https://easthighmuseum.cvlcollections.org/files/original/5f380e3dfdedf73270b7990ef92ff83b.pdf 12d71396593b7036eb92cfd6a42da62c PDF Text Text ������THE ANGELUS A DAYAT EAST HIGH SCHOOl DEN ~ER COLORADO ~ · ·~· · ·-· 9 3 2 �r Foreword W ITH this 1932 Angelus as guide, the reader is invited to spend a day at East High School. He will meet 1ts students, its faculty, attend its games, enjoy its social affairs and in the future will refer to this book as a diary of a typical school day. The life of a student at East is a varied, attractive one and this annual has attempted to portray it as such. AuBREY THRELKELD, Editor. + The 1927. 1930 and 1931 Angel an1wals hat·e been given all-Amencan certificates. highest atL'ards of the National Scholastic Press Association. The department of JOUrnalism at the University of Colorado named the 1929. 1930 and 1931 yearbooks the best n their class. division IV. u.-hich includes all schools in the state with more than eight hundred students. for these achievements the Angelus board teas given tu-o loving Clips and a silver plaque. The 1931 annual. edited by Cavis B. Ham. scored ninetynzne out of a possible one hundred points in the state contest. c-.1. ,_. .f J.. !>.' -.1 s.u..... M J.. a...J. !>.' -.1 r~1 PJ.. IJof .\f..L. 1 ... ~ o/ 0 ...1... 11J1 A-...., n.,..-.. of ]~ ......... ~i_&-A \\ ARDS \\ 0~ BY T H E A . 'GELt;s I. . ..;TATE :\:\0 -- - ----------------- - --------- ---- ~A riO .•A L CO. 'H :$T · �AROUND THE CLOCK I. RETROSPECT K. HOME ROOM HOURS ][.ACTIVITIES HOUR N. CLASSROOM HOURS Y.AFTER SCHOOL HOURS ~OFF HOURS J:H ��- O!qarlrs Artqur Jnttrr lin .tllcmorinm m his education largely unaided, through his own thrift and patient energy. By careful attention to hygiene he lived down a delicacy of constitution, gained a goodly endurance and learned (\vhat so few of us ever learn) his own physical limitations. He loved the out-of-doors of mountains. of spectacular games or of quiet golf. He proved himself again and again, a dutiful son and brother, a sympathetic husband, and a generous friend. Those teachers whose schoolrooms were near to his found him a delightful neighbor. In all his personal relations he was genial and thoughtful, kindly and forbearing. He was 1 'slow to anger and plenteous in mercy," a man of peace. What constitutes success in teaching? Is it dazzling scholarship? Is it driving energy? Is it deliberate, clear explanation? Is it headlong enthusiasm for extra-curricular activities, for the socialized recitation, for the laboratory method of study, or for tests? Is it a pitilessinsistence upon military precision of behavior and accomplishment? Or is it the more temperate enthusiasm of Charley Potter for them all, with fun and gentleness and forbearance always uppermost? Who knows? His memory will long abide and will remain pleasantly fresh in the minds of hundreds of men and women who recall the gentle, considerate life he led among us. -Ralph S Pitts. f ,____ ___ E SECURED �r • MISS HELE:-; PERRY Arl Sronsor In Appreciation The Angelus Board expresses thanks for the cooperation of the sponsors, Mr. Oscar Marinoff and Miss Helen Perry. and gratefully acknowledges the speci~l contributions of the following artists: Cover End Page Bill Barker J J osephinc McKittrick I Evelyn Stagg Ex Libris Betty W oodrow Contents Page . Ruth Palmquist Title Page I Margaret Cook I Faye Hendnx Retrospect.. Evelyn Stagg Home R oom Hour .. .Betty Woodrow Activities Hour Josephine McKittrick Classroom Hours ... Polly Duncan After School Hours . . . Jean Fahlund Off Hours ....... .... .Jennie Mae Rose Borders .. ..... . I Ethel Magafan t Ruth Mary Webster Lettering ...... . .. .... .. .. Eleanor Hall Autographs ... . ........ Ethel Magafan Finis Page ...... . . .. Jennie Magafan ( Oscar Marinoff View Section. l David Whitaker __.. ���E T R 0 s p E c T �The VJew eecuon of the 19)2 Angelus u pnnted from an photographs by a peoal new proceu, Beck gravure, by the Bcdr: Engravmg Company, Phola• ddpboa. �0 beautiful /OT crownmg rower, That sheds its radiant light. �&side tlu: broken water kt me stay, While tfu!se old airs upon my memory play. �He builded better than he knew; The conscious none to beauey grew. �Wisdcm sits aloru!, T opmosc in heat~rn :- she is its light- its God. �Oh, lcatJC the aJ and feun.:e scenes, The halls of da~~ling light. �Sat~ black trees 'Standing, striPPed clear against t~ sk); They stand rhere c..oery .siltmt, with t~ cold f/wsha:l sky behind. �Under tk moutdrifts the blossoms are sl«ping, Dreaming their dreams of sunshine and June. �Leaping and /l.tuhing From mom 'till night. ���H 0 M E R 0 0 M H 0 U R ��r Student Council TUDENT government at East High is vested in the Student Council and the home room representatives. Sarah Ann Fowler. head girl. was president of the council this year and Kenneth Skaer. head boy, was vice-president. On April fifteenth. "Student Council Da:\" was held. in which students had full charge of the building ar.d classes. The head boy became principal: the ~enior class president. Dick Jones. assistant principal: and the head girl. dean of girls. ~· S LIST OF HEAD BOYS A:--:1> GIRL" Head Cl1rl Head Bo Alma Mdzn ..•.••..........•.. 1909·10..••.•••. Homn c:nflin -··················-1910·11 _ •..••.... Fred Sherman Anna M cKav Bro... n •......• l911·12 -··-Ciartnc, l'ctcraon ••.••••••..•. 191 2· 1 > • . l.corg< Hopknu -· ••.. .••••• 1913 • 14 - • George Go•te llo ··- •.••...•-1914·1~ ••- ••-Da\ld LC\\1 Jon< -·· ..••.. 141 S·lt. .•.John Zachanah )ordar ••_.J<li6·17 ••••A M M111erwalln r •••• 11117·1 ....••••......••••• Frank IIngg. _ Jill · 14 ....•........ \\"Ill Q Mar h _ 191-1·21l••••••......Georce l'a quella 1920·2 J.................. H.HoiJ llu~:g fhtrd R " < nd C R"' H rr . D \ Hetld BoyJ ,. E H ffr H M.uh " , \\ Karr r Tnpp. f ( r mer .!-.1 "haJf rJ, M I Pc•n, II f\\ r A ll rr t ne T T 'It r, \\ hr t Rn< \\ I M run Hetld Gnl Doroth\ Thoma_ •.•..•. 1'121·2~ ..••\\ 1lham Bateman Hall France Anne11 <.ohcn.. J<I22•23 ...••••• l.o111 Damel Tell M.r~ \Vh11ahr •••........• 1'12l·2•...•••••.•..••_ ••C'.oburn Jane Thelma M Ku - - ..... I'IH•H ....... W1Iham M orn n Hdrn H ecox _I9H·2<• .... Malcolm EHr 11 P111 Manon Sm11h -- 1'12"i·27 •••.••.•...... Samuel Sherman Sylv1a !lame192;·2 ............Ed"'m Toothaker Dorothy uric - 192 ·29............Harold Padfield R bccca john on.. J'lH·'O ....••... M red11h hmCJOn Ann \\"oodman •.•. 1'110·' J.. ...........•.. Ciar~ Johruon "uah Ann Po... lcr 19ll•l2 ....•.•.•••• Krnneth "k er k (oil- n \ \\ a1k1 '• K • \\ R < rl, R " nJ rsm F L •tl IJ, �R~ehard J m Prendrnt )<an Joll1ff V•,e·Pre<~dent M •nc Van H 11l Sure raT)' Eleanor Hall 'rreasurcr Senior Class W E ARE often told that students rarely spend happier days than those of their semor year in high school. Whether that be so or not, the class of 1932, the largest ever graduated by East, has not missed its share of the pleasure and profits of the long-awaited senior term. The class activities started on November sixth with the barn dance. On April eighteenth the Arbor Day ceremonies were held, followed on May fourteenth by the gala senior prom. The annual picnic at Elitch's gardens, on May twenty-seventh, preceded senior class week, the high spot of which week was reached on June third, when seniors tossed aside high school books forever and participated in Class Day ceremonies. But one's whole high school career is climaxed by the commencement exercises. held this year on June ninth, and at which four students-James Clark, Muriel Greene, Al Rosenthal and Sarah Ann Fowler-delivered addresse in place of an outside speaker. I m< ( brl A I' rt R wtbal �GRADUATES AARU!'." • BLUMA Club• Drama, I, 2. 3; l'rano, I, 2. Clto, 1 Mu· ctllaneouJ. Dr,oma Club play, 2, J; \\'olcott 6n•.Is, I. ALLL •• C. Lo 1 E Club• Drama, I; Comm rcul, 2, J Ac.... 0!'.", BARRARA Clubs Clw, 3; Junto, J; French, 2; \\'bote Jacktts, 2 ALL!'!', M.... RGARHT R. Club• French, 2, ll!bhophlle, 3. ADAMS, FR!:Il T .. jR. Clubs Aucraft, I; C:hem1 try, J; ABC, ; ; Motor, 2. Arhleii,J Suphomore football, I. .\.fuccllancou• Student Counc1l reprc nt.lti\C, I, 2 A:->DLRSO!'.", ELHA:-IOR M. Club• Ctrl Reserves, I, Commcrcral, 2. ADAMs, MARY Su A!' "Our Lady (,f the l.ake College," S•n Antonio, Tens, I, 2. Club• Cho, 1, llrJma, \ AI,RELil" R ....CIIEL L. ClubJ r;,rl Kodak, I, 2, S<npt, I; Local Honor,;. :\'auonal H nor, 1 fu <llan<olu J mwr e ort, _ Verg1l medal, l ;\!'."JHRSO!'.", fLORE:-iCE S,luth H1gb, [) nv~r. I. pblle. 3. •o, 3. J. Club• Dranu, 2 B1bho· As01 R o:--:. Htu. · j. Clubs <:rrl Reserves, I. Commcr.ral, 2, l ·"'R~I'TRO:s'G, DOROTIIY D r:. AI:-. LAY, FORRFST Club• Cb m1 try, 1, Local Hmor, 1, l'b1bt I , >. L. Allen M. Allen E Anderson Club• C mmrre~al, l; Jun"'r Chef a ltght, '· F ;\nd r!K:.n I. ; 1 t~nt. •. l. ' H Ander n -..rdary. Z, nn: 1Jent, \I ·• han Js "pot• Arm trong Page '1nereen �GRADUATES ARO. OFI' LE ..... ('lub• G A A. I, 2, \, Dram.• I, 2, \\ond.r, Athlcll<> Rt D, •. ~.1-.rr, \, \'ollqball, L BALLot', fRI Dl RICK H , JR Clu~ All<' , I, •• lkn l-:od .• k, 2 An L "0. BA~DI L, Bt·R~l<~l E. C'luhs Dram,o, I, 2; l.at!r, I Roy Cluh• l'u•Mcd,,, 2, '''tr' n• m\, \, fumor ( .har.:bcr of Commer~o.t:, ). , dlantous .I un1or ('§{on, : \ (,, A A, 3. ,\fu· B.HR, Rl TH H Club MIll<" a. \. Lnn><:u, 2, \; local Honor I, 2 \; Sanonal tlonor, \ Athlrtac• lit.: D, 2; ould D, 2 •J<CCr, I, 2, \; Vollc,hall, I, 2, l Ba. ball, 1, 2, Trad, I, 2 .\iu,dlanrous AI t:trl .. lcagu, cabm,,., \ \\ ol,, 11 altnnato, i, R d and \\'hue Da) .ommlltcc, \ B...ILH, JoHN R. Club \\onda, ; . \1 "' dlan<ou ~port 'dot or, SI'Ot hght, 2, \; Sport cduor, ."ongdu>, \ Boulder rr. confer.. net.:. '\. B... "RACH L<WIS P., JR . J. lhRKI R, \\'ILLIAM Caubs T"o Aru, I, pr, ad nt, I; R.-d J•c rc , 2, l, H ··Y, \, ,\fu dlancous An~ lu Ho•.rd, 2, , S,mcr pia~·. \; Hall corot t \\lllner, 2; Red and \\ htt{ Da)· commntcc, ; BAR I: I I ' ' .A. LICE BALD\\ I. ' ROilf.RT B Club Jumur Chamhcr of ( omm.rcc, ' \1mclla· ntous S, n10r rro).!rdm cor.'l~lttc , • Rt:d .1nd \\ h1tl n~, ,, mmnuc, ' Bt TTY jA:--:1 South Htgh, De:>\ r. I Cl tb IL '"· \ A rh Icue Ba k thall, \, Ba <hal, 1t diAn u fun•or c con. '\ BALl~'\RJ) llallou Handd Uansbach L. Cluhs Tbret T'•· I, junto, I, 2. \, pre11d~nt, 3, <;lw, 2. \, ecro·tar) ; ; Lo,al Honor, 3. ~f utcl· l.Jttcou.s lun10r l: cort. ~t.n1or Prom commatter-. 3. =· BAR:--; ARD, j E'-SICA F. Club Lattn, I, l.arl Ro<rH • I, G A . •"o , ·; Lo<cal Honor, 1. 2. !\attlnal Honor,;, ,\fa,cf. Jancous '-'hafrt th, f 't rcpn cnt tl\t. '\ Harker Harkk~ Barnard -· �GRADUATES B.~R!'I • BERr-:ICE A Pb.,.,nu, An:o:-3, H. nor, 2. 1 B"TE Club Commercoal, I. Lo"l B.\R. 'I • FRASCE.-. BARSES, '\).,'AI fFR, jR Cruh• Cadet, I. Radoo, I, Dnm • 2, L.tul H• nor 2; Scnpt, 1, Bhck ll"hnp , • DoROTHY E. BF<·<· Club Poanr. I. !, ; A. Kl~fB.\L L Club• Dr,oma, I. 2, >. lnt<rn.ttoonal Rel.uon>. I 2 1 M uctflaneous StuJcnt Councol, I, 2. R d and \\'lute Da)· commottee, 2. Drama Club pia~. ! Opereu•, 1; Pia v fe tl\ al. 2 s jOYCI ~f. Loc.l Honor, I Publoc Speakm~~:. I. Mon· crH, 2 Mu ellaneou Spotlo~~:ht, 1 B EL K!\'AP Clubs BARSf.S, MARY Club Poano, I. ! , BELL, :-:oR fA j .\SE Club• C:orl Kod ~. BARTHOLOW, 'W'.\RRF.S F Clubs Red Jaclet:i, l. l; Black Boshop , I, 2. 1 Junwr Chamh<r of Commerce, .VIuctllaneou Jumor Prom comm1tt e. ~ B EI\EDICT. EL\INF. A . Club• Laton, I, 2; Corl Re r•n. I, 2, :\>toon•l Ho'lor. 2, 1; LO<:al Honor, I. 2. l BHI ~. CARLO' G.. jR Club• Aorcraft. I, l. \. cr un ·trc.> urer. •. M tor, I, 2, 3; Local H. r, • I; Pubfo, Speabn •, I. l, Dr.oma, 2· Chemo try, 1 B E.S!\1 TT, CL\R\ Club c. ( (,. • I. Span h. 2, 1 P g Twenty·one > �GRADUATES c., BI·.S.SI!TT, ED\\'ARD jR. .M uctllantow Opcr 11 , I, 2, l, A cappclh c.bmr, I, 2, l; 1'14~· fc 11\al, I BE. ·,•t;TT, EVALY .. F. Clubs Gorl or. :=: .... 1-:oda~. 2, 3; Spam•h, '· Local Hon Bl'RHP.RT, P.-\l L j. Cluh 1:. A A, I, 2, 3 Arhlwcs lhg D, 2, Gold D, 3, · cer, I, 2, l, Volleyball, 2, 3; Ba • ball, I, 2, l, Ha crball, I, 2. BlsJIOI', ARTiiUR l.. Clubs Gongr , I, 2, 3; lmcrnauonal Rclatrons, 3, vrcc•prandcnr. 3. Nauonal Honor, 2, 3; Local Hon• <•r, I, 2, 3. M•.•allanto•u Opcr<tta, I, 2, 3, \\ oodbury finals, 2; A cappclla choor, 3. BITTI:RMAK, ROBERT Clubs Drama, I, 2, Tumhlmg, I 2; Jumor Cham• lxr of Commerce, 3; lnttrnat10nal Relations, 3, Local Honor, 3. BERI. '(,ER, EMil' E Clubs Three T' , I, Drama, 2. BP.R.S~TO.SF., ARTHUR H. Clubs <.:ongr, , l; Natrona! Honor, 2, 3, Lc•.:.l Honor, I, ~. 3, prordcnt, 3, Spam h, I, 2, 3, pr> rd<:nt, l; jumor Chd, 2. 3. pr rdcnt, 3; ABC, I .\.fucdlancous Angelus Board, 3, jumor Prom comm1tt e, 2; \\'oodbury prchms, 3, Shafrorh pre• hms, l; K".ano rrd1m , 3; Entered · n of the Rcvoluuon war. l: Councrl repr, ~n1.1un. l; Pubhcrty, Srnror play, l, Boulder pr conf.renc,, l; Alumm scholar hrp, ' Bl!R\\ ICR, AUDREY B. Clubs G~rl R r-., I, 2, G mcrual, l; Grrl 1-:odak, I Bnn, EMILY C. A A, I. 2, Com• BLAIN}, }ACQt:L L. Clubs Duma, I; (, . A. A., I, '1; \\'b1te Jack ts, l, 3; C~rl R r-. , 2. Athltuc. Soc,cr, '1, 3; llrg D. 2, Track, I, 2. Mucdlancous Student Council, 3; S mor i'JCmc commltt<c, J, Red and \\'hit Day commrttec, 3. BLMR, LOIS L. Clubs \\'h1tc Jackn , 2, 3, Spani h, 3. BL.H::tR, EvA M Club Ch mt trv, �GRADUATES BLoc.:. Eo] Club• Pubhc Spr.>km~. I. 2, !loy ,\fuccllanc u llancc rr,hc tra, '· M JC, !, BLOMIII RG, ETHF.I A Clubs Nauonal Honor l, l.ocal Hon0r, 1 Three T'a, I, 2 cnpt, >; Drama I, 2, 1 A1hlw s \'c.JI yball, I; Ba•kctball, I; · cer, I Mucd• lancous Junwr c curt, 2. Drama Club play, 2, ;, Senior play, l; S.:nptbook, l; \\'olcott 6nal , l BOWMAN BILL Clubs Rad1o, I, 2, i; S.:1~ncc, I, 2, l; Nauonal Honor. l; local Honor, I, 2, l; AII·City Officers, l; AII•C11v Non•C<>m., l. M~<crllanctnu Cadn Hall commm c, 3; Opu tta, I BRECK, A. Dl!PO:>:T Cluhs lntcrnauonal Rdauon . I, 2. 3. Black B1 h· op, 2; ABC, i; llrama, I; local Honor, I, 2, l, Nauonal Honor, 3. Yfucdl411cous An~clu Board, l. '\.------- -- .\fJJ<tllancous Be >:A, MAXI!>.' I Club• T"o Art , I, Clw, •• l, J !o, 2, 1 Bt'LKLLY, FRA:>:K Clubs Congr<• , 2, l, f), i. Athlchu Tcnms, 3. BoR:>: CHARLOTn. H. Cluhs Fr,nch, :; Comm.rc1al, l. BRIG<,s. GoRDON Club Aucraft, I, 2, chr tra, 1 BRO\\ ~. SHIRLEY Clubs Cui R crv~, I; A tronomy, 2; L1brary, 3, Gul Kodak, l Mucdlancous Jumor c con, 2 Dance or• B RG, Eo:-.·A F Clubs D1ana, I; Lavn, I, l, 1, G~rl Reserve!, 3. Bt'RHEN:-o', LHJ:-;ARD V. Clubs Rad1o, I, \ICC•pr~ 1dcnt, I, D. I, 2. 3, As• tronomy, l. AthlttJ<s \\'rc tim , I 1ucdl11ncous. Red and \\'h11c Day commllln, 2 Bt R!\' • fRA~KU •• L. Clubs SI.dc Rule, 2; Jun10r Chamber d mere~, l Com• �Cal Ole B1rr E Cu-.pbdl GRADUATES BLRR LA IPBI L L, \\'.\LL,\CP. \\'. Clubs A fl(' 2; S!Jd, Rule H!Ltt-: H Cluhs lt::'lto, I, 2 I; fhr,c f , I, Cl10, 2, 1, Track BYR~t. Boa \\', Club Mot< r. I, Astron< !:lV, 1 C.o\MPE~·. H~~RIETTA L. Club M1 ena, t. con, ~- ; C\LI)\\'Eil, CLARI ~( ~ AthletiC< C\Rll, H.o b>ll. I Cluhs 1ancous I, 2, l>, ~, 1. Athlw MJ<,cllanoous Jumor Dwm C. lubs Congrcs , I, 2, l Local Honor. 1. CALLL:\, ~, 2 ~. i Chemistry, \, S<Jence, 1 ~ ltlon.tl Honor. l DtcK'Il E. Cho, I, 2. 1, Mmcn,1, I, l, l Sroti•K:hl. l. "\~nu•r ;\1JScel· pbv commJttce. \ Jun10r c ort. :: CARPI'~Tt:R. EVfRETT K Club• St.dc R ' , I; R•dJO, l.oc;ol Honor, I, 2,\ CARPf:STFR, LoRR.\IS~ ,-\ . LALO. II 0 TO~\ Club "•narc, I, L l'rr·Mcd1c D1 na, Z \\hit< Jack t•. l latm, 1, L>r.•m•. ~f,.,dlanoou• Pa~ Tu nt~·four Dr~m.o 101( Club play, 2 2 Eu:Mt'~D \V. R.·g1 H1gh, J),m r, I Cluh Dram•, ~. ;, 'ionpt. :, L pre tdcnt, 2 ChemiStry, l MJS,dlaneotu Dn'Tia Club pin·, ! Sta~tc m•n•~cr, 1 C.\RR C.nt PIIELL, Eut :--: :--.1 ( "uh G A ,-\ , I; \\'h1te Iadet • ~; Publ1c 'ipetk• Club :, 1, A<trof"Offi), �./ GRADUATES CARTWRIGHT Eu:: ... RI TH CH o\'<1!, VERA Clubs Drama, I, !, \\ h1tc }.tck t, l Frcn b. i .\fuccllanrous Angdu •'• mn r, I; Drama Club play, 2 Go\RTWRH:JIT, _lo11 • B. Clubs ABC, I, 2. i. l'ublte Sp<:akmg, I, lnt rna uonal Relauon , 2. 'l CAR 0, CHARL~ Club.s S n.t", 1, 2. '· ue.a Lrcr. l.. ;, A tronomy, 2, Sltdc Rule, 2, Chcm1 try, i v f:HA f., \\'P,NDF.LL P . Clubs Dr ma, I, 2, i, Cadet, I, l, \, sccrctuy, ; ; r.ongrc , 2. ; , Publte Spea tng, I; AII·Cny Of. 6cer . i. M ISctlfaneous Cadet Ball committee, 3; Drama Club plly, I, 2, \ Woodbury alt rnate, 2; Woodbury tinab, honorable tn<:nt1on, l, Rtlle team,\ CHE" fii!R, H A ELTI. 'I! Be,t:rh H1ll , Caltf., H1gh, I. Clubs Latm, 2; C.ommcrc1al, ;, Local Honor, 2, l, auonal Honor, ; M 1 cllaneouJ \\olcott final . i CLAR~. GLI!N B. CluhJ Red Jacket, I, 2. \, sccretolfy, J, D. 2, l; Black B1 hop , 2, prc.. .dcnt 2; H1·Y, 2, \ Ath· !cues Golf, 2. Muccllancous Juntor Prom com• mmec, 2. Rt:d and \\'hue Da)' commute , l; pot• ltght, i, Play fCJttnl, 2; Jumor • 'cws school re• porter. \. Student C.ounc1l, '; ' 111or PICiliC com• r. . . RVI R, LILU.o\:-o D. Club Local H nor, I, 2, • mutce, ' CLARK C.o\Sf., RUTH I. Ddta !Colo.) H1gh, 2 Club• uonal Honor, \ .\fu.dlaneous Spotltght, \; Angclu Hoard, \ c..... ELL, BILl A. Club• H1·Y, 2, \ , Pr,•M dte, : jA ll! P. Club• Cru1 r . i, Jumor e ort, 2, Publtc peaking, I; lntcrnauonal Rcbuons, :, 1, Drama, I, 2, J; Con~:rc I, 2, l; Local Honor. I, 2, l; Nauonal Honor, 2, \, Mucel· lancouJ Woodbury mt:dal, 2; Ktwan1 P.a t rcpre• a<:ntall>e, l; Debate team, 2, Drama Club play, 2; Scn1or Ch Day committee, •. EN, Gl RTRl DE l;lub Gtrl Rc av • I CLAl E. r--- P T nl �GRADUATES CLJFTO •• ELEA. 'OR ?\.1. Club G~rl Rc. " , 2, \ CLL¥1', C.ON\\'AY, Jo~uPHJ. 'I R Clubs Utana, I, Drama, 2; <.omr.~crcul, l; loal Honor ' Do.· COSYI·R • KATHLY. Coc WELL, joH. • Clubs npt, l; Jumor Chamber of C. mmcr•c. fu,dl4ncous P11netpal' poctr) pnz,, l Clubs Mmu.a, I, 2, l; Cho, l, Nauonal Honor, 2, l. ·crctary, \, !Axal Honor, I, 2 Athlcll<s· ccr, l. M uall4ncous Spothgbt, 2, 3, a 1 tant editor, l; Plav f m·al. 2; Junwr con. 2; All· G~rl' League rcpr nt ti\C, \,Red and \\bue Day commutcc, 3. CooK, BETTY Co HI !'. AARos L. Club D, I, 2, 3, 2, Ba ball, I, 2. Clubs G A. ,..,. , I, Dtana, I, Drama, 2, 3, Local crdar), l Athlctt<S Golf, I, H nor, ". Coo.:, CHARLE' COHf•• •• FLORI.. "CI ~f. Clubs Gul ~odak, I. 2, ··npt, l, Drama, l, Local Honor, I. 2, 3; • • uonal Honor, ;. MJScd· l<~ncous Juntor ccrr, 2, VHgll medal, 3; Spodtgbt, 3; S nptbool, 3; Red and Whit Day commllt . l, Coo~-:, .M ... RGARI T ]. Club• )L to, I 2, \; C'rL• .r, I, 2, l, trca urcr, \, AthletiCs !Ia••~ball, I, 2, Track, 2 CooP I R CosovLR. CARL R. Clubs D. I, 2, l, trca • rcr, 3; Red Jack t, I, 2, 1; H1·Y. I, 2, l. Athlwcs Ba ball, I, 2, '· C'.<:nycrs B. Cook RK HARU Clul H, Y 2, l; Scmor Chefs, ;, International Rclat. •• l, A~rcraft, 2 ,\fucdl4ncous cmor plav, l; Red and \\'h1tc Day commmcc, 2, 3; Si'<'thgbt, l c. Cock M.Cod Cooper �p} ) GRADUATES CoRRJ. • HuGH Ct·M~II.SG , GAYLORD S. Clubs Boy Koda~, I: Chamhcr of Ccmmace, ' mor Ch f , l, J mor Cl'R~O\\', VERSO~ P. Ctubs Tumbhng, 1, ~ ABC, 2 Cox! OGI;, jo. 1 PIIISE A. Radto, 1, 2, \; Motor, 1, Club Junto, 1, 2, 3. Athltr~es lltl: D. 2, r:oJJ D. ; Mucellancous jumor c cort, 2, Play f uval, 2. l. DA\t!ROS, RICIIAR!l G Clubs J umor Chef , I; Red Jadcu, 2, 3, Atrcraft, 1, 2; Motor, 2; Juntcr Chamber of C'.ommcr..c, 3. CoYLL, Bon Vol. Club D, 2, l. Athltracs Track, CRAVI.R, THOMA~ R. <.luhs Attcraft, I, 2, Sltd ~" tmmmg, 3. Rule, 3. Athlet. s CRO~~. BF.R.SifCl E. Cluhs Sparu.h, l, Nauonal Honor, l. DAVIS, DONALD D Clubs ABC, 2, l, Chemt tr)', 3. CRU~S\\'Y. HAZll. MARY Ea tun Htgh, Lammg, Mtchtgan, 1, 2 Clto, l, Junrr, 3; Drama, 2. Athltttcs b II, 2. DA:o-.'1. KE. 'llAIL P. Clubs Congreu. 2, 3; Cadet, I. 2, l; Drama, I, 3; Local Honor, I, 2, :--.-auonal Honor, l, AII·CIIy Ofliccu, 3. Mtsctlloncous Cadct llall commtttcc, 3, Drama Club play, \, Woodbury final , 1; Rifle team, 2, 3. Clubs Volley• Dl LA V!RG.Sl, VIRI.INIA G. A"·ada !Colo ) Htgh, 2. Clubs Drama, 1, G. A A, I; Junto, I, 3; Ctrls Vocal and V10lt,, 3. Mucdlon<otu Pia)· f uval, I; Operetta, l Pa t 'Twtnt~·stv<n �GRADUATES DE. JOIJ • \Vn RL R F., JR Cluhs. <..ona.:r< '• 2. ;, <.ll,·mt rn, ;, ABC, I. .d14ntou S mor Arbor DJ\ cummmec, L 1..11 • DPR0'-1, DoMJ:-o;lc; Club• S~tcnc , ; ; Chemt lr). • Local Honor. I, 2, \, .\fuccllanco11 Vcr~ttl medal, l, Council rquc DITTl • CAROI.Y:\ Club$ Drama, I, 2, Spant h, I, 2 Dono. ToM Club• <.t.emtstr)·, \; Jumor Ch,1mber o£ C..ommace, ; ; Bon M u tc, I • 2. .'-.1uccl lancous Oprretta. \, ,-. c.tppd lo chotr, '. s..:ntatl\'t. 1 DtRRYRI RRY. jEWP.I.I. E. Grcel ', Colorado, Ht~th. I. Clubs \\'hll< Jacl t • ; . llrama, 2 Mt allaneou JuniOr con. 2 DOI.IHRG. FRASK A. Club• Gadct, I, 2, \; Prc•Mcdtc, 2. l, Motor, I; Ali·City Officer • ·; Atrcraft, Muccllancou• ( adet Ball commtttc l. DF. VIKE. fPH Club Jumor Ch •mh<r of Comm rce. DoeGLA~. Ro EMARY Clulu Gtrl Vocal and \',oJm, I, 2. 3. pr tdcnr, 2: Mmcrva, I, 2. l Athlti1C5 nccer, '· Mucd· lancotu Operetta, I, 2. l, A Cappella chou, 2, l DICKIS'SOS', G ORGP. R. Club• Jumor Radto, 2, \\'onder, 2, Scntor R•<ho, 1, Jumor Chamber of Commerce, L DoYJ.E. RoRJ:RT 'Yo.'. Club Ghcmt. try. 3. Jo DICJ...'-0!'.", hll\ :\iii.DRED Clubs Sptmh. 2.; (.rls Jo..oda~. I P 8• 'T n•v tght DRAKI;, Runf M . Cluh• Ot na, 1, T\\o Art • 2 1; Dr•ma. 2, \\ htte Jack r • l �) > GR ADUATES Dt 1 Rl l. ·.jACK Clu~• Senate, I. 2 1, "C"P'' td nt, \ lm rn • uo:ul Rclauono, 2, \, ccrct uy, \, l.ccal He nor, l, 2, \, Sauonal Honor, 2, \ MualloncouJ I> • hat t<am, I, 2, 1; \\'oodhury final , l, Shofn th pn•ltm, I, 2, l. Ot•CI)Al.l • ~ ·" :\I'Y Clubs Junto, l, 2. 1; Cltn, I, 2, l. Mascdlnn<OUJ jumor r cort, 2. EHPY DEANE R. ( lubs 'hdc Rule, I, rruul nt, I Coni'« , 2, l, International Relauon , 2, 1, J "'l<>r Chamber of \..ommrr<c, \,Local Hcnor, I, 2, 1, :Sauonal Honer, ,\fu.cllo'IC \\'oodhun rrcltm , \ El~l,:\H~RG MARIAS E. l'luh <:trl Rc ' " ' , I, =· Dl1 SI \'ITZ, 81 RlSARD Club C•Jn, 2 Mucdlr.neous Color <:uard DL'SS, VIRGI. 'lA R. Club• I •. ,"., A., I. 2, \, prcstdent, l, Drama, :, 1 Athl<ll" S• cccr, I, 2, 1; Tenm, \; Voile)'• ball, I, 2, 1; Ba•kcthall, I. 2, 1; Track, I, 2, \; Ba ,ball, I. 2, 1; H1g D. 2, Cold D. 2 Mu· allancouJ Red and \\ htte I>av commtttcc, 2, )un10r e crrt, 2, Play fl tl\al, 2. EARLE, DOROTHEA CJuhJ Cru1 er, 1, 2, 3. crrtar}·, l, M1nerva. I. 2; \\'lute ,l.tekct. 2. l. Athlcttcs Soan, I. M1 • allon<ous Stlv, r I·, 1, Angelu Board, 1; . · •et) cdttor, Jumor S,w. ;, Spotl:ght, 2, \; Boulder prt• e<•nf rt~nce ': Jur10r Prom committee. 2, Play fc•tt\'al, 2, .I umor c cort, 2; S n10r Prom com• mmcc, >. -- EA H.IAS. MARTI! .... p Club< Crlll <r. 1, 2. ;; Junto, I, 2, ;, Local Honor 2. J; Sat ral Honor ' Mm<l "' II Junwr c ort, 2, Red ard \\'h t com lltC•. 1 o., c. ELLtR, BILL Club Drama, capp• !Ia chmr, Opactta, ~fuallanu uJ "'· nl<'r pby, ' EU.fSI!Ail "I R, RH.ISA A. Clu~ (~ul Voc.l and \ 10hr, I, ~ Et Y, jAGK L. Clubs lln) Kodak. 2; lunwr C hamh<r of Com• mt:CCL Err. MARl! E. ( u~< Drama. I. Lth n. • Att-1 phtlc, 2. Pa Tucnt~·n ne �GRADUATES ERVI ••\1A L RICE T. Club Publa ktn . V r 1l medii, 1. 2. ffLLOW , DOROTHY M1 dl~ncous Rl H RD L. Club A~rcraft, I. 2 E'!\ c o •• Clubs Drama, I. 2, ~. (, A A, I, 2, l, Local Hlnor, I, 2. 3: :o-:ar•onal Honor, 2, L trca urcr. 3 Arhl<ll•• Track, I .\fu.:dl4ncous Dra!IU Cl11b pby, 2, i: t\n<:clus Ro rJ, FERRI' ElL!!!!:-; E. Clubs M rva, 2. l, Cl. , 2, i nror Prom commute E TILL GwRGl! H Club Drama, z. >, 2, Lo.:al H nor. I. nat , I, ' l, \IC •pr~ •dent, M•s cl'ancous fiN'LI'Y, ~1ARIP F. · utb H1gh, Dcmer. I, 2 FI,IIER, CH.>.RLE.' E\\ I. G EDITH E. FA. 'ARO\\ ( ub l EDWARD I I H r, Clubs Jumor Ch ( , I, Aor,raft, I, 2, Bbck 81 h· op;, I, 2; Congre • 2. 3, trca cr, l. ,\fu d· lancaus Angel' Gu,Je. I, Angelus Board, 2, l. photograph ed1tor, i: Gold F., l; 'potllght photog• rapber, 2. fl III'R, EL\' E. ( lubs G•rl R n. FoRRf '· ROBERT H . FA\\CFTT, RL TH P~ c 'Tiurt 2, i: ThreeT s, 2, l. �GRADUATES FORMA' FER. j GALLIGAN, jACK Wm M , t=art Htgh, ah Lake Ctty, Ut h. I Club$ Ch~mt try, l; Dr rna, 2, hen h. 3, Lo;:al Honor, 2, i; ~auonal H nor. ;, Fowu:R, SARAH ANN GALLt P Clubs Drama, I, 2, 3, G A A. I, 2, ;, tr<a • urcr, 2; Local Honor, I, 2, ·, Nauonal H nor, 2, l Athl<tt<J Btg D. 2, Gold D, \ Mu dlaneous Cia trca urcr, I, R~d and Whttc Day queen at• tcndant, I, 2; Red anJ Whttc Day commmce, 2. l; Head gul, l; Juntor escort, 2, Play fc u•al, I, 2, Drama Club play, 2, tudent Counctl, 2 l. pre t de:u, 3; AII·Gifll' Lea uc, l, pre td nt, l; \\ol >tt prcltms, 2, Cadet ponsor, l F ULLER, J. Club T mbltng, E o. 'A H . Clubs Clto, l, J to, , Drama, I. 2 GA 'DY, GwP.NOELF.NE G. Clubs pant h, I, 2, i, \ICC•pr tdcnt, l Honor, : i; Local 'auonal Ho!lor, 3, Drama, I, 2. J. E M l ETT, j R. Ca per, \\ vr.mtng, I. Uubs ltdc Rde, 2; \\ on der, 2. 3, A1rcraft, i. Mu dlaneOu$ ··raptboo~. i. F uLLER, K EN. 'ETH GARDINER, WILLIAM R. R Club lntcrnau nal Rd u n , \ cap lla chou, l, Opcrcu• l M u d '"' us A GAR 'ETT, CHARLE Ath• 2, 3. FeLLER M ARTHA M. Clubs Drama, I, Cnu r • 2, \ J nt , : , l..ocil H nor, I, 1 \lu cl!~neotu Red a~d Whttc Dav committe , , GAGNON BARBARA M. Clubs Drama, : Dt n pdla ch If i, ( p r 11 , \1"1 I ne u A c p • Loca I H mor, �GRADUATES G111 o~. MIRIAM R. Club• Laun, I,~. <hc.m• tr), 3. GHTI:\'1 •.• HELl •• C. Clu~• Gnl R,· , n , I; lat -,, 2; \\ h1tc jac.h t • 2. ' GORDO. LHJ~ARD ~1. GoRDO. SoPHIA Club ( ru , rs, l. GoRLIT- " ' VIA GL.. ~COl!, ETHEL L. Cluh• Mmer-a, ·, Crt:• cr , Go--E. J\1ARI~ARET B. ClubJ Drama, I, Puhllc Spnbn~. I GLICk, SYLVA •. G. Club• ABC. I, 2. s nate, 2, , Chern• tr>, l, Sa.:ncc, 2. ,\1u,<ll4ntou Red and \\'hu Da, commttt C". 1 GouLD, ELsn ClubJ P. Latm, I. ]l.tmcna. I. •. 1 SflOth~tht, Mucdldntou• l GoLDfARll. MAR\'1:::\ CluhJ Rad10, I, ~; Pr.. Mcd~e, GRACE, CHARLF." T. GooD\\ 1~. VAL <;H:s- K. Cluh• Rad10, I, 2, Prc·Mcd c, Club• Boy. Mu·IL, I. S.Jcnc . 2, Chern• try, 2; Junwr Chamb<r of Commrrcc, >, Shdc Rule, 3, Lo.:a: Honor, :, l. :--.:>tJOnal Honor, l Mucd· lantuu Red a'ld \\ h•t l>a) cow.mJttec, 2, Student Counctl ~ �GRADUATES GRACE, ROBERT l\. C ub• J -lOr Chamber ! Commerce 1; Ch m1 try, \ A tr nomy, I, 2, 1\q Kcda , I, 2 Athlcll • phom rc football I M• clloncous \\'oodbury prd1m, I GRAY, HAROLIJ ( lub• hd R c, •. tr a GRAHAM, H o\\ ARD M . Club• S),d Rul , I 'c•c'lce, 2, l; Rad• , 3. GRAY, jACK L. Club• AB( . I, ~, , pr ,.) nt, fr ncb, 2. Shde Rul , I s. r r \ H1·Y 2 \ , Cbcm1 try, t, GRAHAM, H t'Gif Club• Mrtor, 2, S),d Rule, I. •. <;part b, 2, Chcmt tq, l, Lr· I H n , 2. ; GR..UfAM, \\' ALT[·R \V Clubs C'.ungrc , I, 2, l, pre 1dcm, l, .Sauon•l Htn<r, 2, , pre 1d m, \, Local H nor, I, 2. l pr "lent, 2; lntcrnauonal Rclauoru, I, 2, l, pre l• dent, l, ABC, I, 2. pre 1dmt, 2; 0, 2. l Ath· lciiCJ (,olf, 2, l ....furdloncou• Angelus Board, 2, ; • managm editor. i, R1chard Cra.,ford Campbell medal. 2. 'oodrur) prcl1m , 3. Shafrotb prcliuu, 2. 3. Red and \\ hltc Dav CO!tum \!.Inner, 2. Coon· ul rcpr ntatl\c, I, 2. . Gold E. ;, Sntgn con• tc t !bon rable mmuon). 2, Honor wp, J. GRA!'GI R SHIRLLY Club• Duma. I, 2, l, G A A .. I, Cr fuccllancou• J n10r con, 2 -- GRAYBILL, l>ON j. Club• M tor, I, 2, A1r raft 2. l GRI'ENf', M eRIEL G. Club• Laun, I. 2; Junto, 1, Lxal H nor, I, 2, J. ' uonal HoMr, 2, J. Athl<u • Ba etball, I, 2, cer I Mu tlloneow AOI! h10 Board, l, a mor c1atc editor, l; jum r < crrt, 2; potl!gbt, l, g1ft commllttt, l r, 2, l GR.WE". Aoru:-:r Clubs Dr rna, I 2. J, cretary, l, G A. A, I, 2, >; .Sau nal Hcoor Local Honor, I. 2, l, v .:c•prc •dent, 2. Athlw.s B1g D, ~. Gold D, l, MtJLdloncou• Drama Club play, J; \\'olcott 6nal , •. Play f tl\al, 2; AII·G!fl • Logue, 1, cuet q, l, Red and \\ bn Day com milt , l GREGORY, Lt TTII .'\. c GRI!::VP., H ELE • (lub• Gnl Koda, I, 2 Loul H nor, I, H n r, auonal �GRADUATES GRrnr-.: :\Ru. 1 H.\1 E, MARY .\1 Clubs ( ho, I, 2, ;, :\!me.- , I, 2, 3. Club (rut \fu d14ntotu s, nmr Prom com r m1tt c. l. GRIFF!:-:, K.HHRY:-: A, ..... Chtbs Mmer.a, l; (ru" r ~l,.,tllant u Junaor c cort 2. 1....-..:al Honor, HALL. EL b\'\OR M. Clubs T"o :\rt, 1, Junto, I, 2, 3, tr·a ur<r, l, Cnns<r•, I, 2, ; ,\!. ccllancous Junaor e ort, 2, S n10r Barn Dance Cl.mmatc ~, '\: Cb. GRO\ ER, CHARLI E. Clubs :\llC, I. 2, l, cret.orh '· Publrc Spcakrng I, 2, lnternatronal Rclauon•• l; Congrc , 1; l.o<:al H nor, 2 ' • · uonal Honor, l Arhlcu s Tracl, ; Mu,cl ancow lrm , ; Ol"'r<ll.t, 2 l \\'oodbury pre• An du lloarJ. '. Gt T HALL jAM " . I t r, I, 2. l, p;: rl Y. 2, ;, Chern• tr)', ; , Pre Medte, ; f ...~ • us R d and \\'b11e Day com m1tt c. I. l. Sen•or Barn l)anct..: t.:c mmntet..:, 1. H.\LLEY, .\hRY s ClubJ Junror C tr a cr, l; Ch mt lr> H\LL, Rosm Clubs :\ll( tre:a urer. l Jo Clubs Mtn<f\d, I. Z, l; Ch '• I S,npt 2, ;, :-.;.,. uonal Honor. 3: l.o<:al H>nor. I, 2, l \fucd· lancou Sporh•ht edrtor, l; Play f tl\al, 2, S·npt• hook, 2. Photo coupon saleo pn:e, 2: Junror ucort, 2, Gold E. ;, 13.>u1Jer pr< conl<r<n<e. ;, H.\{,LER, HfLE:\ R cr..&. Gtrl R <r\C. I : s npt :. l; Local HJn or. ~. ' : . ·auon .• l H "' r,' f•J"cllancous ·~rapt .. boo • 2. l; 'potltght. 2, '·Cia screed commtll c.' HA\IBRIGHT, :\:-:'\.\ fRASCE" Ht.I l, .\hRTIIA l..l rb C..rurscr<, H.\\1;\'I:!R, P.-\L U.S I· Club Laur. I. Thr Club• Gtrl Rc cr' , I, 2, ; : L•brar), i. ,\It ,cr. fancou jun10r c:-.cort. l. c. T '· Dra 1, �GRADUATES HA:-\ COC~. \VA!.L-\CE F HA:-: DL!!MA~. IRE:\!! HARPER, ALBI.RTA .-\ . Clubs G.rl RtMrH , I. s. Clubs Spamah, 2. 1, junto, 2. 1. G. A A., I. Drama, I; Local Honor, I, 2, ;; :-;•twnal Honor, l .'\thfttl<s Ba ketbafl, I; Volleyball, I, 2. HARDI:-\ G, AU.!A ClubJ Glto, J. 2. t: l\.1tnt.:n~. 2. H ... RRI ' Ht LEN 0. HARRIS, RIC:HARil E. Clubs ABC, I; S-J<ne<, 2; International Rdatoon • l. Jumor Chamber of C'.ommerce, l; Local H nor. I,~ . l, Nauonal Honor, 2. l .\1ucdlaneous An· gdu lklarJ, l HART HARiliS(;t-! ]ACQl'F.U:-:r Club Iunto. I. 2. L E. HARDY, P i1GGY E. Clubs CrUiser , l; M ma• a, H.>.RMAS , MABI. I . G. Club Laun, 3. .,,. \\ hn' Jack<t , l V.'. B EVI.RLY Clubs S rtpt, I , 1, Local Hono r, I; :-;auon•l Honor, 1. .\ .fucellanoous S·nptbook, l, Busan man• g r, l, Alumnt ch,!Jr htp,; H ... ,..TI:-\U • CARll :-\E :\ . Clubs C:. A . ,>\. I, 2; C>mmcret I, \ Athlellcs • ccr, I. 2· Volleyball, 1, 2; Ba lcthall, I. 2; Ba eball, I, 2, manager, 2; Track, I, 2. Mucci· laneous Btg D. 2. G·;IJ r> 2. H...rc11, j oll:-: E. Pag Th11ty·fi < �GRADUATES HAYDEl' ~1ARY A Crub (,, A A, I. •. Dr~ma, I, 2, Ch • '"'· 1 ,'\r~lct••• ~ r, •• '· Ill D, '· Ma ,tflancou mer C'h f a 1 t nr. HAYE DoROTHY Club• G A.A. I, )unto, I, 2, ': ( r.mcr, 2. '· Local H< nor, I, 2, ; . .S uonal H nor. • Arhlcu J cr, 3, Vdl \hall, •. \h ,clldncous Spath ht, ;, d, k cdatur, '\, Jumcr c ,, n, 2 HAYL Til' ALBERT Club• s n rc ': s_, nee I, ~ Radao, I, 2, Inter• nauonal Rdatl< n '\, hd Rule, 2, Loc..l Honor, I l\.fu~.ciiAneou.s D,anct or~hc ua, 3 HAn TL ·• PERYLI R. Club• Drama, I. 2, "pan h, ; H, nor I , 2, ; , o' 1 I H "' r, Hr.A,..lf \', CHARLf' K Cluh• ,.A.rchcr), I, :. pr ad,nr, ; Pr ·M da,, > Daana, ;, L<x:al Chcl" tr~. r c Th '" "' Ht l'DRIX FAYE ~L llubs Drama, I, 2, f,. ,.A.n , I, 2: L<x:al H ncr, ' ,\fu"tllancou Jun1or t ~ !l, 2. Hr. :-.;, RICH ... RD \V Clubs local Hun r, I : '· . >~•• nat Honor, 1, Chern• try, ;; J nau Chamocr cf C.ommcr.x, 3, ' 1 nee. 2 Hf"RY, fLORf:--'CE D. C'Juh.s tmlna, 1, :, \, ~fu,cllancous Jum r • 1 Hu:-:,oH:--.-, ER:-.:E Tl:SE F. Club Luran, I, L< o1l Htntr, I. 2, 3, .s'auora( H n r, 1 r crc.taq, 3; CrutsCrs, 2, cort. 2 HlRRI. 'GTO. ·• GEORGl \\'. Ch•b Jumcr Cho~mbcr d ( wm "', �/ GRAD UATES H l'l INKVELD DoROTHY F. Col r do Woman' \ Junto, l. C ll.:g·. I. H1" 1 Club • ToM Cr 1 r HIATT, Zf'LMA M Clubs V::nm rc..l. I, 2, , 'ce pre 1 nt • a· uorul H nor, l M1 clbn :u tem~rg pn• H 1e TER, DoROTHY E. Clubs CrUI r, I. ~. l, J• • , I, 2, ;. ~~ cl l4neow Jumor Pr m mmtttee, 2, Red and \\'htt l>a> committee, l, All G1rl · Leagu rcpr nt t ' , H1GI>,j80Tt1AM, V iRGINIA M H oo~ PTrE Clubs G Rl BY H oFFMA!': Eo\\ IN G J• ~ I . 2 Or•ma, I, CJ. , l O~r ta, 2, \\h. Clubs ABC I, 2, P t,J., akm • I, 2 Jun1 r Chamber >f Com r, , lnt rna I R !at 115 H ou..... ~o. I L M AE H ou1 E Clubs Thr e T , I. 2, trea '" r, 2, J t • T"'o Aru, l, M 1r rv '• l >.Ia dl4n' us I ( rt 2 HILBL RGl:R, Eo J. Clubs RaJu.1, I, ABC, ~. Jum merce. l. Chamber of Com J. H iND • FRA 'CE Clubs C1rl Re n • C mmerc1.1l, ' joH. Clubs ABC I, :, , D In rn t rul R lat 2 Local Honor, I 2 u nal Honor, Ath· I<tiCS Hoc y, Mu ell nc ru Junu r Pr m c m• m1tt , 2, C.ounc1l rq>r ntat .. e, I, 2, , R J and \\'b1t Day commllt , Arbor Oay c mmm e, HOLME OPAL G y--- p �GRADTJATES s HOO\'fR, ~1ARJORIE Clubs Mm .-a. I • '· S npl, 2, C'ru1 cr , •. \It 11411 us Qp<r II , I , \\'ALTER S ., jR. HOPKI H0\\'1 LL, j... CI~l'l Ll !'I M Clubs Drama, I, 2 Mm"'"• l Chu, l, 2, 1 Athltt~<s Ba kct'loall, I. \1,. tllancous A capptlla ch 1r, 2. , Opcr Ita, 2. '· -.;,mer llarn Dance com• mlltee, 1 H0\\'1 LL, \V!LLIAM R Clubs Jumor Chef. I; Black BIShop, 2· Ghcm•atry, 1, Local Honor, I. 2, '· .\11Jrc'lancous ReJ and \\ h11c lhy comm•uec, 'I Ho ~;1,· }EA.' Club. Junto, l, 2. l CrUI r , 2, . Mu,dla· neow Cia tr a ur r, 2; S1ud nt Counc•l. trc urer. 1; jumor Prom commltlcc 2; Jun•or c con. 2, Red and \\ h11e Da) commllt<< 1, ~ 'liOr Cb Day committee. 3. HOl'GII \VE',LlY c. HL'LI., \VILI.IAM F. Clubs Cadet, I, 2, , pr 1dcnt, '· Drama, '1, Black B1 hops, 2: AII·Cuy Officers, ;, Local Honor, 2. 1, ~auonal Honor. 3. AthletiCs Sv.•mmtnlt, 2 .'.11Scdlaneous C du llall comm•llcc, cha1rman, 3; R•fl team, l; All•clly nflc t am, ;, Red >nd \\'h1tc J)ay comml!lec, 3. Hl'MPRI!VlLLt:, }A. 'L Clubs f•fty·F•flr. 2; S.npt, 2, 3. ~~~ ellantous Jun1or escort. 2 Ho 'K, IvA.· E. Clubs Bo) J.:odak, I. 2, Hoy MJSl , 2. ', Chern• try, 1, Jun•or Chamhtr of Commerce, 3. Ht'R\'ITZ, RALMA L. Clubs Commcrml, 3, Lo'"l H nor, l, 2 l HL STOS, ART A. HO\\'ARD, THOMA L. Clubs .'\BC, I I nil rr uon I Rdauor , I, 2, ' i Clubs Red Jackcr., I, 2, 3; I>, :1, ( .on~:re I, 2. 'I; Black Bi•hop , I, 2 Athlwc• Gdf, l. M u• ttllaneous Counc1l repr cntau,·e. l, 2 �GRADUATES c: Hnn:, Eu j. Clubs Chern& tn, mercc, '· •, lumrr <.haml-er of <.om• jOII:""O•. Lll.LIA .• Chan Spa~t h, 2 M,o,elloncotu jour: 11'\<.RA\i, GRACI E Uuns ntrl Rc.cnc, I; C: A /\., I, 2, \, cr<tary, 1; \\"lute Jack•t 2, l Arhlcuc. S.Jcctr, 2, \, Vollcvball, I, 2, i; 1\askcthall. I, 2, l; Ha cball. 2, Track, 2, Bag D. 2, Cold D, l JsAACSO!'\ , )RJ!'\1· Cluhl Mtncn a_ I. 2, '; Commercial. ; CuARl.l5 Juntor t cort, 2 E. A&rcraft, I Prc·Mcdrc 2, l; Chcmt try, 3; Shdc RuiC', Z Local Ho~or, z. ' Muctllaneous Opt rctta, I. Club• jOLLII H, )EA~ Clubl Mmcrva, J. :, 1, crt:tar)·, 2, pre •dent, 3; Crut cr, I, 2, l, Athlwc. Volleyhall, I Mu· ctllantou.s Cia~ v1cvprr tJcnt :!, \; Jumor escort, 2, Red and \Vh11 D.w committe<. I; Angelus ben~· fit pnzc, 1, S nlt;f PICOIC c•mmltt C', ' · jo:sF.s, BER:SICF. E. lSf.KHART, V!R<.I:SIA H. \\"c. t Hagh, J) nwr, I. Club Commcre~al, l J jOHNSON , BI'RNICf Cluhs C A A , I, 2; G,rJ Vocal and V&olan. l Muccllaneotu Opcrttta, 2, ~ t ------- }OH:S~O:S, EVALY:Sl G. Clubs Latin, I . 2. l; <:arl Reserw•, I ; \\'h11c Jack· rr, 2, ). Lcc•l Honor, 2, ~; Natwnal H onor, 1. Clubs Cruasen, I, 2. 1, Mmern, I, 2. 3. ccllaneou• S<nior gaft com milt<'<', 3. Mas· ]ON!S, KATHLII1\" E Clubs (~,rJ Kodak, I, 2: Junto, 3; Crua tu, 3. Athleltcs V ollevhall I, : Miscellaneous Junior cort, ~. jON! RICHARD 0'0. C '~ ( gr~. I, 2, 1; Red jackl"t, 2. 3, Local Hvnvr -· Nauonal Hooor, 1. H1~Y. 2. l, treasure.r, 3.; D. 1, 1, Black Ha hcp•, I Arhlwcs Football, 2, Track. 2 Muccllaneous Class pr~adenl, 3. �GRADUATES KARR~R. \VALTI R E. jo:-;E • RoBt Rr R. Club Jumor Chamber of C.ommcrc , Spothght. I, 2, i, port cdot r, Partwlgc, 'an Hogh, I, .-\manllo, Tcu . H h, I . Clubs ABC, 2, ChemiStry, 3. Mu,dlaneow Dar.cc orch tr• l jo. ·~: K.u:.. V1scE. 'T K. Club Bo) t.:<XIak, I; S 1 nee, 2, i, S mor Radoo, 3, Slodc Rule, I. Jv~TI', Bt·ru A Clubs Gorl R ('b mo tr}, '. f\t , I. 2. 3. G A A • 3. KAHAS, :\RGtlll ~1. Clubs .'\\latoon. I, s ocoee, 2, lntrrnauonal Reb uon l; ·nat', ). Loc.1l Honor, I. 2, 3, , atoonal Honor, '- IHJH, CII:\Rl.l!'- .A. A\latorn, I. Iliad< Bo bop. 2 fu,tflanr Ent r,d \\ oodbu}, I, 2. l, C'.ouncol rcpre• matl\e, I, <nt<red Shafrotb, 2, 3, c,t red ·,. J. YL\'IA M•nual Traonong Hogh, Dcn.cr, I 2 Clubs Dram l; Three T'., l. K.H::t :-;\{EYER LEORA :>.f Clubs Commercoal, l, Local hunur. "'' ll, Eti:::\BI'TH M . ubs Laton, I; Drama I. 2· Two ..~rt • • , Kt" ) TROM, H~LE:s' E lubs C:ommerctal, I, 2. i; DrJma, 2 v.<S Spotlogbt, \, Mucellane ubs \\dOIS, 1 K\RPEL, HARRJI T S. ( ho 1g • lllonoo , I, 2 Page Fort~ Cbbs Poano, \ Doana, l. Kf:-;;s'HJY, j,o\SICI! E. Clubs Moncr,·a, I, 2. L Cloo. I. ~. i. prcsod :-t, L Athletocs Bog 0, l Mualldneous May Queen attendant, I, 2; '>tud~nt Councol, I, crctdry, l, Jumor escort, 2; Red and \\ hot~ Day committe I, 2, l; Semor pia)', 3, Play f tl\ al. l; Cia ~-r • tar). 1. 'Z ~ mor Prom "'>mmutt..:c. ; . �GRADUATES KERI:-: jo 1 plfl:-;t ::'vf.w Kls< •. EARLl A Clubs Ancrafl, I, 2; J m10r Chtfa, 2, 3, Public Spcakmg, 2, Local Honor, I, 2 KMNEFt J.ll, H n.Dt GARD E Club• l.atl:l, I. l, l. \ICc•pr •dent, l; !Jnna, I, l, Drama, l, Local ll·>nor, l. Athler1 • · ccr, I, s,.1mmmg, l, B1g D, l. Gold D, l Mucci aneou• Spothght, 2, l, S1hcr E, J, \\'olcott Prchm, 2, J; Propcrt! comm1ttcc, cia • pby, J, mor luncheon committee, \. j o t.PHISt. M cC. Clubs junto, 2, 3; Cru1.eu, l, Drama, I K RAPF., Kuv, GI..o\llY" I. LJub L.um, Z, l Mu,ellaoteou \\olcott prchm , !, l. Jun10r c cort, 2; OR .-\. Club• French, I, G. A A , I, Drama, 2. 3; Cru1 • eu, 3. Arhleuu H1g D, 2, nold D, Mu.ellane· o1u All•c>t)' orch tea, 2. l K NIC.HT, ELHA K RICK ! , FLOR I.SCE M . Clubs (;JCII Kodak, I , 2, l. prc..1d nt, \, Com• merc1al 2, l, Local H onor, I, 2. 3, Nat1onal Honor, J. Mu,tllaneou• Angelus Board, l, entered Gorga• y cont· t, 3. K ROBOTH L P.OSORE c. Club Gommcre>al, I, 2, K SUTH, F R.o\SCI L. Clubs 1'1 no, I. 2, l. trc,> urcr, 2: Mmerva, I, 2, l Mu dl<1neous All·(•Jrl ' LcagL.c, 3, Jumor a• cort, 2 ---- Koti:-;Pt LllfR, Iv ... !' Cruh• Slu.l Rule, I. 2, A~r.raft, I, Junwr ( hd, 2. \ K L LLC.Rlol', D oROTHY E. Club• Drama, 2; Ghcm1 rrr. l, GJCI Mu,tllan(ous Jumor acort, l. Kodak, l. K YLE, GI.ORGIA l.tl Clubs (,, A A .. I, 2, C'.ommcrc1al, Page Fort •one �GRADUATES LA:-:<. RoxiE Li;Bl'S, ORII Clubs Cho, I, l, i; Junto, I. 2, 3. Athlw s Socc<r, 2, l, \'oil }ball, 2, l, lla ball, 2, , lh~ D ~\furtllancou.c unsor c ~o.on, 2. L .. R!--1:: •• jOH •. B. Club lntcrnallonal Rrl uons, l; Junoor Chamber of Commcr<c, l Coder, I, :. Ln. RoRERT E Clubs Shdc Rul,, I; Motor, I, llo' !:udal, l, i ( 'lubs Aorcrafr, I; &, Mu oc, 2; A rronom,·, 2, >. Junoor Chamh<r of ( .<>mmcrcc, L Muccllantous ( lpc.l'ttU., l L\t'GIL ·1 R, Bon D. Clubs Tumblong, I, 2; Ho·Y,3, ~; S noor Chefs, l, 4, 'ICc•prc-odcnt, 4; D, 4. Athlellcs Football, 4 .\1u,dlanwus Plar fc 11\'al, 3; Red and \\'hot< Da, ccmmlttec, 3. L~;AGH, jo. P.PHISI L. Club Whotc jac\ct , 3. 1\thlwn Bo kuball, I, lla ball, I. Mucellantous Opcrcua, l, 3. LEAHY, THO!I.!AS C. Clubs ~. Bo} Kodal, I; Ch mury, i, S, noor Chef , l, prc.a1dent, l, S•u:nce, 2. c. LESTER, A~~ Clubs Gorl Kodak, l, La11n, 'I LLVI~. LuciLLE LIWISH, AML'EL E. Clubs Pubhc Spcalon , I, 2, Black ll11hop , 2, Arhlttlcs lla..kctball, 3. .\1ucdlantous \\'oodburv final•. 2, 3. Lt BP.RT, Lot tsE L. Clubs Moner-a, I, 2, '1, ( ruo r., I, 2, 3• .\1u• .. dlancous Junsor cKOrt, 2 Pa c Forl\•lwo l.L\\'.:0\\'ITZ. MILTOS A. Clubs Prc•McdiC, 1; lntcrnauon.J Rdauon.•. 2, 3 . �GRADUATES LH.IIT, MAS(),. M. Lot.AK, BILL Club• Prc•M dtc, !, l; lnt<rnauonal Relauuru, I, 2, 3. l.as:lc Scout, l, S t<ncr, I. Mu cliancous (;or~;a c ay cont t, l altunate, entered League Clubs BJ.cl Bt hops I J :llor Rad o, 2, CJ n e, l, ;, pre td<nt, l, R•d~<, l; Local Honor, I, 2, l of .!'JtJon cxammatlcn contc- t, ' Bll.L LONSilAI.I LH~I!TFOOT, CIIARU M. CluhJ Cadet Cluh. I, 2. lnternatwnal Rclau• n , i, Congrc , i ClubJ Shd Rule 2. Drama, 2, Scmor Chd. D. ' · Athlcuu S" tmmmg, \ LORIMI R, DOROTHY L11.:1 s, En\\' II' C. Club \\'onder, G. Loss. BILL Club• Junto, I, 2, \; CrUJ er, Muctllaneou• jumor c con. 2 G A A, I. ' B Club• (;, A. A . I, Drama, 2, MuccllancouJ l'l•r fcstl\al, l LLOYD C YIR(,I~IA j, Lthrary, P. b l t n, I, 2, •. Muetllancous Juntor csort, 2. Tumbhn~,:, I, 2: I>, 2, i, 4, Red Jackeu, 2, AthletiC< Track manager, .\1 uctllaneow Scmor Barn Dance commit! e, 3. Clubs 2 LI!'D EvELY.· E. Gtrl Rcacr"'•· 2, Drama. I, 2; Ltbr.H), \ M uccllaneous Red and \\'h11e l>ay committee, I, 2 Op<retta. I, 2, Ltbran a 1 tant, ; < lubs Lamar, Colorado, I, LILLARD, Lll.Y >, 4: Black Bt1hop , 2 . L0\\'1 LL TttAIS E. Clulu Gtrl Vocal and \'wl.n, I, Mmerva, 2, 3. LO\\'Ril' MARC.ARJ::T I·. Club• Fr,nch, J: Drare �GRADUATES Lc:-.:nsoRc., GILBERT C Clubs Lool H >nor, I, ~, nate, ', Shde Rule, 2. ' ,\1u,cll4ncou Bu<on, manager Spotl!ght, J: PI } fc mal I. 2, Gold E, I; Bould r pr con fercnce, J Lt T ATUl ( n '\ thl(tii..S cart, 2 k. \. \ICe·pr stdc,t, 2, Junto, : , '• 2 \fa dlaneous Junaor e • !\1.\nsE:-.:, BILL Clubs D. ~. \ Eagle · out, l Publac Speaktng, I, 2 ,-\t~lctt<s "" ammang 2, ' fucdlaneous \\ oodburv prdam , I Bl TTY ,-\ Clubs • A A, I, Ciao, I, 2. 3; Moncl\'3, 2, l Athleracs ccr, I, ~. \, Vollcrball, 1. 2, Ba ket• ball, I· Ba ball. I. 2, BP D, Gold D Muctllant· oau Junaor eocort, 2. M.\IB, MAl. • GRPfCHI'N Clubs Junto, I, l. :'Iota~ " celraneous lumor cs' >rt. M!\LO 'EY, BFTTY ( lub lunt • Z l Pagt Fori\ ·jour ;, Crua ·r , J ,\fu· . 1\PI L, MARJORIE E. Cl;;b• Drama, 1 Junto, 2. J MARL!~ . PAULl. 'E L. Clubs Labrary, 3; ;-,;'wonal Honor, l !\1AR H \LL, Lot'IsE M. Clubs ( :arl Ko<.l.tk, I, accrc!Jry, I; Pub lac Spe;tk• ong, 2, secretary, 2, Junto, 2. l, CrUI rs, 3 ~1.\TTHI\\', BE:-.- H. Clubs Drama, I. ~, J • lnt rnauon•l Rclauon I, 2. Slad~ Rule, 3, cretary, l. Mas,d14ntous Drama Club play, I, 2 ~1Al'DLil" FRA~CF M. Club Drama, 2. ,\hs,tflaneous Drama Club play, 2. ~1AYBl'RY, LAL'R.\ 'r :a a h. R. C'ubs Pt no. I, CC'mmer<tal, 2, \ ..-· .. �( GRADUATES McCAR. •• GF.ORGL B. Club• Duma I. 2, 3, HCC•pres1dcnt, 1, Lc.dl Honor, I, '· S';ltlonal Hor!f, 'l; Cadet, I 2. '· All•clly Of!iccrs, L Mu ellantous Cad t llall com mmce, 'l, Drama Club pia)', I. l ~1c. AIR, 81 TTY P. L.'"ton. Oklahc=>~. H11:h I. Clubs Juntc, l, ), "cnpt, :, J, Lr ~I Hcnu. 2, Natlor I Honor, 1 MU<tllanto· s \\"olcott rrchm • 2; Jumor escort, 2; Angel Board, ; , a 1 tant cd11 r, 3; Operetta, L "a1ptbook, 1 McDt VITT, NoRMA!' F. Reg• H1gh D mrr, I, 2 Ja ·kct , l, B•hhoph•lc, >. MI'!':ARY MARTHA G. Club• <lw, I, 2. l; Drama, I. 2, >.Local Honor, 2. \iu tllantou• Jumu c ccrt. 2, Drama Club pia~. : Club• H•·Y, >. R d ~ Me. '1<:HOL McDo ·ot:GH Jom.: .A.. Club• Se~cncc, 2; Chell! I tr}, l, J -lOr Ch mbcr ot Ummcrct:, 'l. MIAS~. :\SC.FSI TTl Clu~J llrama. I, :. CrUI cr . I, 2, l; Junto, MclsnRF 1'<1v. 1 u. \V. Cluhs l H1•Y. • I ak, I. [), 2. 3, "cc•prc ld<'lt, 3, A1n1tll<l footb•ll. !, ;, cartam, 3. A-iu,cllancou.s '-'t:n10r Prom comr:::lttcc. ~ McKITTRICK, Jo'l PHI"E Club• P1ano, I, 2, ), VICe•prcSidcnt, 3; phmx, 2. 3, Local Honor, I, 2, 3; .Sauonal Honor, ' M ucellantou• Jumor r cr rt. 2. Ang lu Board, l McMAs.·. M. FR .... ·< 1 Club• Puhhc '<peaking, I; G.rl Rcsc:nes, ' (.cn•mcre>al, '· - ·n:PHP. • L. R. Clubs Pubhc p.akmg, I. 2. r«•1d nt, 2, Jumor ( ham her of (., mm<rc , ; ..; mor Ch f • 1 Mu.tl• lancous R d and \\lme Day c ~lttec, I 1; >. AthiW•• Volleyball. I, 2; ""•mmmg, 2, l, JuniCr hf< "'"'" , 2 Mu cllanwus Pia~ fc tl\al, l ~iF INIS"r.f R BETTY L. Club j.,nto, I, ~. 1. Cho I, Z, >. Athlw 5 lla cball, I. R1~ D. ;, Muccllan<OUJ "tudcn Coun• ell, l, Red and \\'h•tc Da~ cc,mm•tt , 1, nor Prom rommiUtC. ). Mt Yl R HILl:-; MAl'RISI Clubs \\'onder, I; (, A. A .. I. 2. 1; \\'h11c J.,Jct . 2. ; .'\thltt~<• B1g D. 2. Gold D, 2, St.tt a\\ard, l, S\\1mmang marua.:lr, 2. 3. Trac. I. 2; Ba ball. I, •• ·occer, I, 2 Volleyball, 2 Mu,, lan ow '<pul•ght l �GRADUATES :\h:YP.R, VIRGI:\1:\ ;\. Clubs :\ tronomy, I; (;,rJ R c" e , ladcts, 2; L1hrary, \; G~rls Kodak, \, -;>ecer, \; Volleyball, I :\fiLLER, HAROLD Mo"-;o:-;, BILL H . I; \\'hn :\thl<llcs Clubs Sc:nate, '; Mowr, ); Chem1 try, 3. D. :\fOXTRO c. Clubs s -,cnce, I, 2, S!J.:k Rule, I. Jun10r Chds, 2; R d Jacket . ) ; .Sauon•• l Honor, ; Muallaneou Red and \\ h1tc Da)· rommlltcc, \ :\1oO\f,.,\\', ]OF. F. Club A~rcraft, 1. ;\fiLUG... :-:, Do:-:ALD G Clubs -'"•auon, I, Dr•ma, I, Ghemutry, 1; ]u01or Chamhcr of Commt_"rcc, '· ~fl 'TE. "J·R. RALPH Clubs \ICe .. pr 1U• nt. '\. D. Ht·Y, 1, C'.on•re , I, 2, l Local Honor, 2, :-,; >llonal Honor, ARC. I. 2, ;\11T('H , M ... RGl'ERITP. ;\1. Club> (,. 1\. 1\, I, 2, \, G~rl Re nc, l th· I 11cs • cer. I, 2. ;, Voll )ball, I. 2, Ra k.-tball. I. 2, 3, Trac. I, 2, l, R ·ball, I, 2, ', R1g D. (:old D MOLIIOLM , VIRGI. T\ H. Clubs :\JtJOnal H nor, 2. Lo.:al H n r, I 2. •. :~rl Vocal nnd \'John. I. 2, ~11 cllanc " A cappella ch 1r, \ MooR I. \VILLhTT S Clubs ReJ J 2, 3; Aacraft. I; )un1or Chef , I. ....thletlts Track . .\fualldncous Red and \\'hue l>a)' commllt , 2; Student Coun• ul, 2; Play fc t•ul, 2; ·~OJor Prom committee, 3. :\foRcK CL..RE:-.-ce \\'. Club l'ubl•c Speakm~t. I, 2, ].m10r Ch.tmb.:r of Commerce \, Sit de Rule. ; ~fORCK C!.Al'IH- \V. Llub Atrcralt I hd, Rul,, \ Ju. 1or ( hamb.:r of C'.ommercc, ; , �GRADUATES MORGAS, MARY D. Club3 Po no, I. 2, 1, trca urer, L \\'h11c Jadct , 2; Drama.': Lo~ll H(mor, I, 2, 3. !':auonal Honor, L .\fucdldneou Red and \\'bote Day committee, l MoRRILL. Uub• 1), 2, } ; Red Jacket , I, 2, 1, "cc•pr< odent l; Congr , 2, Ho· Y, 2, 1, Athlttocs Track, 2, L .\fucellantoou Drum maJor, 1, Dance orchc,tra, 1, Play f !Ivai, 2. ous JJmor c cort, '2. Club3 Tumblong, I, 2, Scouts, 3: · '"u:nce, 2, \ Chemo tr~·, ; ; Eagle • 'LL OS, MAX J.-.MI s R ML'I.Vlllll.L, BARHARA M. Clubs Cromer, 2, 1; J.mto, I, 2, L ~ELLI .• }AMI!. H . Clubs ABC, I; Cadcu, I, 2; Drama, 2, Inter• national Rclauons, l, S nate, l. Local HJnor, I, 2, i; )\;a tiona I Honor, 2, 1, .\111« llaneous Golor ~uarJ, I, 2. ~ 11 \\'1 LL, IR\fA I. ~1os<tllant• ML'RR ..\Y ]A:-;'1. K. Clubs Com mereta I, I, Z, i, \ICc•prc od nt, 2, • c• retary, l. \\'h11c Jadct , 2. 1, Local Honor, I, 1; ~atounal H nor, • Mucdlan•?us Angclw Board, l • 'AGI.L, ]OHS K. Club• Boy Kodak, I. 2, ; • ccrctary. I, pre od nt, 2 \\'onda, I, 2. NAYLOR, LOt I L Clubs Junto, I, 2, J; Cloo, 2, 1. trca urer, 1 \f ucdlancous Iumor Prom committee, 2, S r1or Barn Dance ccmmatt c. 'l; S mor Soctal rommlttt:e. \. Scnoor Cia n.~ cummlltCC J. Clubs Poano, 2, Gorl Re r\'e , 1, ~ICIIOL .• RORI!RT Club• Drama, I; :\BG, 2. l; Boy Rule, 1, voce•preaodent, L l;:r <h , 2. Slode ~ICttOL os, Do:-.-ALD M . Clubs Drama, I, 2, l, pre odent, 1; Cadet, I, 2, 1, Local Honor, I. 2, • 'auonal Honor, l; All•clty >flicer , l, pr odent, \ Mos tllant?us Cadet Ball committee, 1. RoOe team, \, All•coty roOe team, 1; Drama Club play, I, bu me manager, •, Red and \\'h~te lhy commmec, 1 ~o1. M.\RY Rox Il':A l.ongpoc, Cahf'lrnoa. Hogh I, 2 Club Poano, \. -- P11~t forty•uven �GRADUATES 0\\ E;-.;s • •oLU. BPRGER, ED\\ ARD Club Pre• MediC, 2 hall, I, 2 • ·oR:o..tA~. FR ...;-.;cE Athltllcs :., phr :ncr, I> ct H. I · Laun I, 2, 1 cr<tar~·. 1, Mmrr.a, I 2, 1 I.o<al H nor, 2 Mo-.tll~ntous pothgbt, '; ,A,li·G.rl lcJguc, 1 Clubs \\'onder, ED\\ARD F. =· Clubs ,o\HC, 1; Ch m1 trv, 2, 3, :-;'auon.•l H<'nor, 1 P... J;-.;TER , EDITH jA:-.;1. Clubs Latm, I, 2, Mmcn , I. 2, 3, Chem1 tr)', 3. Jun1or c con, 2 ~fucdlancous PAL IQL'I'-'T, Gl RTRL Dl .1. 'ORTHI:R. ·• At:GIE H . Clubs D. >. H1·Y, 2, Athltths Tracl, ; Football, 1 Muctll•ntous Student Ccuncsl, l, Red and \\'bite Day committee, 1 Local Honor, I, A. Club G A A .. I, :'1.1meru, 2, ;, Gsrl Vo I and Vsohn, l At~ltuc• \'olin baU, I, 2, 3. Ba.o· kctball, I, 2, 1, Soccer, I, 2, 3. P... RfF.T, DoROTHY V. OAK!.!. Bnn Clubs Mmcru. I, 2, 3, Cho, I, 2, 3, l.o<al Honor, ~. 3; La.un, I ~fa "dlancous ~retta 2, ': '-'~nJcr Barn Dance committee, l, A cappclla cbou, 2, i 0'. 'EILL, \VJLLIA I CI"h Asrcraft. I, French, ' 3, trea cr. 2, \ICc• '\, Motor, I, 2, \, prt 1dcnt, 3; Chern~ prc~1d nt 1 tn, "\. ( lubs !~trl \'oc•l and \'whn 2, 1 trca urcr, 3; lltana, !. .\1uccllantous A ~appcll• chosr, 2, 3. PARMI LEI., LotJ;-.;t F. Club \\'hll< J ck<t , 2, 3. .\fu,tllaneous It: rortt: r, 1, 2 Spoth~:ht PARSQ;-.;s, jA\11 s Li:\\ls Clubs ,A,HC I, Pul>hc Spcahng, I, = lnterr. uonal Rdauons, 1 Congr, , I, 2; BIJrk Bs hop , 2, Local Honor, 2 M 1 tllanto" jun1or program commut..:c, Z. �V Parson Pate l'c cock J Perry F Perry Pegram GRADUATES PAR o~s. VJRGI. 'lA R. Club• \\'onder, I, C:nl R~ cnu, 3 p, ll 1-1 R, CIIARLC" :\. r,.o Art , 3. PAT!', TLD Club• Motor, I; lntcrnauonal Relauon. I, D, 2, \, Red Jacket . 2, \ Athltucs Ba cthall man• ager, ~ fuccJI411tOUS rntor (•aCOIC COffiffilttf • J; I unscr !'rem commltlcr, 2. Pi ACOCK, Pt·GGY ~. Ch•h• Mmcna, I ; ! ; A A .. I,CI•o. 2. <. \\hne Jackeu, 2, \ AthltllCJ Soccer, 2, 3, VoiJ.yball, 2, 3, mana~:cr, 3, Baseball, 2, Track, I, 2, l!tg J), l, (;old I>. l. 'v1uctllaruow Junsor l'rom com• mutce, ~. !" n10r Barn Dane~ commlth:~. l. 1'1 C.R:\~1. jA~L LOll f. Club• Ltl:-rary, 3. Cui ~odak. \, Play f<.tl\al, 2, junsor < cort, l PfRRY, EARLI~f E. Clubs Lthrar}·, l· ( ,,r) PfRRY, }A~P ~cdak, ~fucdlaneous 3. Club• !loy H nor 3 Mu 1c, 2, ~. Chern• try, 3, Nauonal c. PFEil! R, LI \\'1 Club• Pubhc P< km~:. I, 2, Dralll<l, l A tronomy, \ .\fu,cflantouJ Drama Club play, l. PHILLIP~. EDWARD L. Club• s, n10r Chd , I; Red Jacket . I, ~, 3, pruJ• d,nl, 3 Hr·Y I, 2, l. pre 1dcnt, 3 Muctllaneow · R,d and \\'hn< Day commrtt«. I, ('Ia l'resJd<nl, I, 2; S mor Prom ccmmJttec, j. PICKl p jt'DSO~ H Club• ABC, 2, .•urcraft PITT ' Dt LLA A. Clulll Two Art , 2, l, \IC<•pr< 1dent, 3; c:uJ Rc· ene . 2. \ Do GLA Clubs C:lro, l; \\'onder, l. Muallanwus Councrl rcpre ntallv<, \, S,nptbook. l; \Volent prchms, 3. PoHLY, DoROTHY Club• E Drama, I, 2 Thr< T , 2, 3; \\'ond<r, 3. Pagt Forly· nrnt �GRADUATES POPP, DOROTHY L. Club• G .•.0. A , I. 2. C::omm<.rctal, 2. l Ath· lt!IC> Vollq·ball, I, 2. 3: 'occer, I. '· 1\a.h-rball, 2, l, ba ball, 1, 2, \; Tra k, 1, 2. Btg D. 1 PO\\'ER STA~LI y A Club• D. 3, S r.• r C::h I , l, Local Hmor, 2 Atr craft, I At~lth • Football, , \\ rc tlmg I. Clubs \\'bite jack rs, 2: local H nor. 1, (,. A . A, 1 \luctflantOUJ R d and \\ htre n.• y ' mmlltcc, 2, 'iporhgbt, 2, l. RLILLY, PmuP HARRY Club •.O..rcraft, I. 2, Black Bt hcp. 2, 1; Local Honor, I, 2, \; • 'aliena! H nor, >. Chcm• try, l, ABC I. R. HAROLD PYLE, H h, Toledo, Oht I Club 2: Ch mt!try, 3; jumor ( hambcr of .Mu ellaneou• 'ipotll'ht, • • Rn>. Ht·LE.· Eu:: .... BP.TH 11 RAY:>.to. ·o KE.:s:svTH Club> Rad10, I, 2. en, , 2, 3. R .... ::Ell Ch. B ~ M tc, mmerce, ,rctary, '· ABC, I, · 1 DE.-\~ [), 2. 3. r\th' 11 Track, 2, l. R1 HARD" Mt·RL!l T. RICH , ..... . }...1tLilRED B RII:'KI~. ALICE Clubs Dr•ma. I, 2 G A •.0. •• I, 2: Thrc~ T , 3. REDDI. G, \V. CH \RLE Clubs 'i, nat , I : \ 'i,npt, :, ·, Loc.l Honor. I, 2, l· • ·auor-tl Hr- :, '· ,\lu t 11antou> 'irot· hgbt, ' RIPLI Y, Ht u:-: L . ( r· b• Laun, I, 2, 3; Draw•, I, 2. �/ GRADUATES R1 u;v, B oa H . Ro 1. VI\'IA · Clubs D, I, 2. l; Red Jacket . I, 2, 3 Arhlell s Boung, I, 2 Mucdlancous Chc rlcadcr, I, 2, 3. RosE:-;, ~t Ax Ro 1 :-;THAI., : \ I.BfRT H . Clubs S•nate, I, 2, J, crctary, I, vacc•prestdcnt, 2, pre tdcnt, 1: Local Honor, 2, l, vac:e·prcstdent, l· Pubhc Spcalmg. I, 2 pre tJ nt 2· • '•uonal Honor, l .\fucdlaneous Woodbury medal, l, 'hafroth prchms. :!. l. Eat rcpre mattvc, l; An• gdus BoorJ, >: )Lntor Prom commut c, 2; bu mess manager of ..,01or play, 1: D U d bate conference, l D bate team, I, 2. l; Red and \\'httc Day com• mtttL't' J, George \\'a hmgton c y, Eat alter• nate, 3. Rom:-:so:-:, DoROTHY T. Cluhs Drama, I, 2, l, Latm Jumor e cort, 2 I. Mucdlsncous R OI!, PHil. H . Clubs )umor Rad o, I; Aucraft, I, 2, TL:::~blmg, 2 , 3; Eagle Scout , ; Ro R oPER, A Rn.-. Til E. Clubs Latm, I. ' \\'bote Jack t , l . Drama, I; Crut r, 2, '· R osE, H ELI!N M . Club• Ptano. I; Drama, I Mm ru, 2, l, Ltbran, 3 Local Honor l Mu cllancous )umor cort, 2 RosF, j n:-;:-.:m M .-.n Club• Drama, I; T"'o Art, I, 2, l, Sphmx, 2, l, vtcc•prc td nt, J; Local Honer, .\fu cllaneous Semor Barn Da'lce commttt e, 3. • B YRO!': L Club• <'adct, I. 2, \\ onJ r, l; pant h, 3 Ro ·. j A:-.:E L. Club• Crut r , I, 2, ', tret ry, 2, pr tdcnt, ; , l\.tmcru, I; \\'hote Jac ct , 2; Drama, 3. Athlcu,s 'vccer, I .\1uccllancou• Student Counul. 2; A • <mbly program commtttce, 2; Jumor Prom com• milt c, 2, Play fcstl\al, 2; \\'ole tt medal. l; n• tor rln·, l; All·Gtrl League, l; S ntor picniC <Om• milt , ch1trman, l, Red and \\ hote Day commit• t e, 2, L R OLl>! Lll II, M ARIO:-; E MERI:-.:E Clubs Gtrl V.x:al and V10lm, I, 2 l, \ICC•prcst• dent, J \\'hn Jaclct 2, '· ,\fuccllancous Opcr• tta, 2 I, \\'olcott prcltms, 2, A cappella chmr, 2. l �GRADUATES RO\\ A.· :-o.i...RtoARI T L. S('H()( K, Rt'TH Rt THI Rl ORO, Et•t.ISI T. Club• S·rcncc, 2, Motor, Radro. 2 K. Club• G A. A, I, 2, l; Local Honor, l; Nattonal Honor, l Arhlcr•c• Socc<r, I, 2, l, \'clleyhall, 2, l, Ba kcthall, I, 2, l; lla hall I, 2, l; Trac , I. 2, l, Tcnm champron-hrp double , I, 2, ), srnglcs, 3, '"" nagcr. l, lhg 1>. 2: <:old D. 2 M••ctllancou• jumor c rt, 2: l'lay f rrval, l, Red and \\'hrre lhv commrttcc, 1. Club• l rama, I, 2, Local H nor, 2; Commercral, l A trcnomy, 2, l, ScHWAR r:.. EDWARD R) ... ·. Vl\IA!' E l lubs Dram Drama. i. Brbhophrl , 3. Club play. ' · Club• Archer), I; l·nror Chrf, 2; Pr.•m drc, l; Ch mr try, l. ~lu dlancou• .... "Bl'R. ·• Hl LF.~ M. uth Hrgb, I), mer, I. 2. SeiPLE, AucE ]. Club Mmena, 2, '· !SCOTT, :-o.•fARJORII ,A,., Club• Laun, I, 2, 3, pr •rdcnt. 3; Drama, l ...... ._ '-TR0\1, FRA:-.:K .\1ucdlancous Charrman, propuu, committee, en• ror cb pia>, 3, Spotlrgbt, 3, Play f oval. 3 0 "lub• Red J ck t. 2. 3; M t r. I, 2, lnt<rnauon I I. \1 uctllantou• Red and \\ h tc Dav ~clauons. commnt SARCO. "I \VJLLI... \1 :\. Club. D, I, 2. I; Hr·Y, l Athlw • Ba ball, I, 2, l, Ba_kethall, l: Football, l ~lu,tllantOUl \\'oodburv final , I, 2. alt rnatc, I ~ oTT, RoRERT \V. Club• Red Jacket , I, 2, l; Mnror, I, 2. ~ EDERBl'RG, CLARICf. A . Club• Cbcmr try, 2, \\ hrte Jackets, 2, 1: Lrbrary, '· Muallancou• Jumor c .ort, 2. �) GRADUATES HADLE, MARGl 1 ERITP. M. The.rmopohs, Wyomm , I, 2. Local Honor, 3. Club• P1ano, 3, SHAW, MYRTL ~ I. SI:AF.R, Manhauan, Kana , I, 2 lfi:R\\'OOD, EMILY Sl~.s'ARI>, ]A '1. C. Soratoga \\'yomong, H1gh, I. Club G1rl Vocal and V1olm, 2. \ Athletoc• Trad, 2, l. Mu dlantous Wolcort prchm , l Club CommcrcJal, 3. s. Balboa H1gb. Panama, I, 2. Clubs Two Arts, 3; Drama, 3. Muccllantous \\'olcott prchms, 3. SKIDMORE, ELIZABETH R. Clubs SHRAI8F.RG, C.'\ROLY!';' MAXI:-.'E Clubs Laun, I, 2, \; Junto, I, 2; Wonder, l Muccllaneous \\olcott prchms, l. V..'. K E:-o:SF.TII Clubs H1·Y, 2, 1, D, 2. l, Red ja ru, 2, 3; Local Honor, l; :Sauonal Honor. 3. AthlttiCJ Foot• ball, 2, l: \\'ratlong, 2, 1 .\.fucdlaneou• H~d boy, J: Red and \\'h11e Day comm11ue, 3, tudent Counc1l, l; Scmor play, 3 C~rl Kodak, 3; L1brary, 3, trca urer, 3 1:11':--;'I'R, BRADL FY Clubs Motor, I, ~. A~tcraft, I; Cbem try, 2, 3 , I:I!';'!';'ER, Lot HART, DoRoTHY ]A:-.'E lubs G~tl Kodak, I, Drama, 2, \\'hue Jadets, 1, l..i. A /'1., I, 2, 1; Local Honor, I, 1 Athleuca Ba ball, 2, S.xccr, 3; VoUeybaiJ, l; B1g D, 3, Gold D. 1: Trad, I, 2, i MIScellaneous Wolcott prchms, 3. Clubs Cl1o, I; Cnn r, 2, l; Moner-a, I, 2. 3. Athle!ICJ S.xccr, I, 2; Volleyball, I, 2, 1, Ba ket• ball, I, Track, I. 1, 1; 81g D, 1: Gold D, l Mu· cellaneous Pia}· f tl\al, 2; Jumor =on, 2; Rep· rc ntamc AII·G~tl League, 1, Red and \\'h1te Day costume pn:c. 2 SMEDLF.Y, ELLE:"' \'. H LT:::, ]ACK M Clubs D. I. 2, l; H1·Y, 2. l, pam h, ltll s Ba ball, I, 2, 3, Football, ~ Ath Cluhs G A A, I, Gorl Kodak, I, ••u·pres1dent, I. Local Honor, ~. l: Cruuer, 2. l, :Sauonal Honor, 1, \\lute Jacket , 2. l Athltu • ocar, 2, l, Ba ketball, I, Sw1mm•-:~g, 1. �GRADUATES \1 -H. lub1 HAROLD E. Ch~mt.lf), '; SPI l!R, ... 4 Club• D 2, l, lntcrnauonal Rdauons, I, . .M&«<IIancous Drama Cluh pia~, I, Stucknt Counc•l, 2. ICn>C, !l.u~u. RltHARn \\'. I 1 lr Chamlxr d Commu,<. '· Red lark· eu, •, I. «nauonal Rclatu n•, J. A1hle11rs Foot· ball, ' ~~ EKER, Bos lubs juntor Cb f , I; Pr• Med•r. Red J>e ct , 2, ' ~ 1 \E.LY, BARBARA A. lubs Crutocr, I, 2, l; Drama, 2. •trl Vocal and \ tohn, I. Muctllaneo: s Drama Club pia', 2, Operetta, I, 2. \l!LY, •• RMA:s' H. h•b• Rad1o, I; s_, net. I. 2, ate, }. '\\ HR, hR. lubs Drama, I, 2; G Dl~ [) A :hem -If~, ' ; S n• A, I, ' Arhlcr .. • SI'IH.t.EMA~ RAYMO~[) B. Clu!>s Rc 1 ~ I, 2, l, Bov• Mli!IC, ctlldntou.s \ .....n•.uu.... rc:rrr.acntat IVC, 3 SQt'IRI '• \\' ARRE •. G ;O,t bt n, Kansas, Htgh, I. 2 Clubs s.,cnc , 3; C-on r , 3. Muctllanrous Mu· Radto, 3; 3. D~bate, Sr.-.Gu, EviLY:s' Clubs .ul• Koda , 2; Spam h, 2; T ... o Arta, l, SpbtnJ, 1; Local Honor, 2, 3; 1-\auonal H nor, L .\fuc.llanrous Wolcott prcltms, 3; Angclw Board, l. STARK, GERTRL'DE lubs (,ul Rucf\·c , I; \\'h1tc Jacket , 2, l "Tl csER, Lon I! D. lubs Mmcru, 1. 2. l, Cru• r., I, 2, S~npt, 3; Local Honn. I, 2, l, :-:auonal Honor, l. Mucd• l.lncous Yu~;•l medal, l, Ang lu salts award, 2. �GRADUATES STODC.HilL, K ATHI.RI. ' f L. ClubJ Glfl R~ r>e , I: La tan, I, \\'batr Jacket , 2, l; Local Honor, 2, 3; :s'auonal Honor, 3. MaJ,cl• lancouJ Juna r c con, 2. TOLL, ROHI:RT R. ClubJ International Relauons, l; Slade Rule, I, 2. Muccllancous Student Counctl, I, l· Red and \\'hat Day commattce, 3. TOUI'I'ER, fLURt:SCt. \', <.lubJ Junto. ~, l, Cho, 3; Paano, I, 2; Local Honor, 2. Mucellancow .AII·Garls ~agur, l; Op· erctu, 2, 3. TRCAR, DOROTHY Detroit, Macbagan, Ha~h. I, Club Drama, 3. S1 ROH, Gu rRLI>E T. Club Drama, I, 2, • Mucellancow c<rt, 2, S mor Ch f a 1 tant, 3. Junsor e.• STRut: E, EoA j. ClubJ Drama, 2, ; Glfl Vocal and Vaohn, 2, 3, ccrttary, 2. Mucci ancouJ Drama Club play, I; Opcrcua, I, 2. 'n;DEBAKER, MtRTON M. CluhJ Chcma try, 2, ;, Senate, 3, Jumor Chamber of Commerce, St RRY, B ILL P. ClubJ ll, I, 2. 3, pre adcnt, l, lh·Y, I. 2, 3; Red Jackets, I, 2. 3 . .AthltraCJ Baaeball, I. 2, 3; Foot• ball, 2, i. MaJc<llantow Student CounCJI 3; Red and \\ 'hat l>ay committee, 3; Cl:u. Day commat• ue, 3. STRICKLA:Sil, E u.A~OR ClubJ French, 1, 2, J; \\'hate Jacket, I, 2, l; Nataonal Honor, 3. SlRICkLA~Il. J t.ROMf ---- R. ClubJ R d jack<t , 2, ;, Local H. nor, \, French, I. Mucellancous junaor Prom commattcr, 2, Sensor Prom commntcc, l !Stroh Strouse !Stud bakrr c.. l DLFR, A\10~ jR. ( ubJ l'rc•Mcdac, 2; lntcrnataonal R lauons, 2, ;, preaadcnt, l, D, \, .Athlwcs Tcnms, l, Hocker, ; t'TTO:s, ToM G ClubJ D. 2, l, French, I, 2, Local Honor, J • .Ath· l<tacJ H·>ekey, 2, 3 !i bry 'udlcr Sutton Pa c fa/t~-~~· �GRADUATES • \\A!\, G RALill:\1! M. TAYLOR, jANE F. Club• Drama, I, 2; French, '; \\'htte jac t , J Swn;so!\, E ·nil'R tAY Club• G A A , I, Junto, I, 2, l, Crutoera, 3; Local Honor, I, '2, 3; '•toon.tl Honor, 3. M uccl· lnncouJ Junwr acort. 2. \\ ~T. DAVID E. lubJ Congr , 2, ;, crctary, 3; Local Honor, I, Z, 3. cr tarr•uca urer, l, :-.;.uonal H. nor, 3, French, I. 2, 3, prcsuJ·nt, J Mu,cllancous ,o\n· g Ius Board, 3, managmg cJotor, • ; !iaru of Revolution r tate linab, 3, Cia goft committee. J, \'crgtl m <hi, 3, Gold E, 3, llouiJcr prco confer• ence, 3. \\'lSI{ I R, FRI 0 J. Club• Red Jacleta, 2, 3. n. I, 2, l, Ho•Y, 3, Tumblmg, I Arhlcll<J Bo,mg. I. .\fucdlancow :P<Jthghr. 3; Red anJ \\'h11e lh)· commmcc, 2, Play f, tl\ al, I. 2; Councd reprcoentat" e, I, 2, jXretta, 3; Cheerleader, 2, 3. Sn:R, H.-.RRY ~. Club• C. A. A., I; Cloo, 2. J, Junto. I. 2, \\'hou ja kcts, 2, L Arhlcto 1 II• kctb•ll. I, 2, 3; Track, 2, l; Ba ball, l, 3; Volleyball, I, 3; Bo~t: n. 2; Cold D, l; s. . . ,mmmg, l, 3. TAYLOR, LUCILLll M. Club• Drama. I; T"u Arts, 2, l; Laun. 2 ccllancou• Drama Club play, 2. T.\YLOR, TRAVIS H. Club• jun10r Chef, l; Pubhc Speakmg, l, 2, 3, pr.,.tdenr, 3; lntcrnauonal Rebuoru, 3; jumor Chamber of Commerce. 3; LOCal Honor, l, 2, 3; ~auonal Honor, 2, 3. MualltsncouJ Shalroth alter• nate, 3; Kowams preluru, 3, entered · ru of Rcvo• lut1on ay com t, 3. TI: fPLETO!'i, G. \VAl.LACE Club• lnternauonal Rc!.tlon , I, Cadet, I, 2. T! RASAKI, Yt.:TAKA Club• A~rcraft, I, S ·oencc, l, 2, 3, \'tce•prcsoJcnt, 3; S mor Chd, 2, l, treasurer. l. Local Honor, 2, 3. Cl"b' Aorcralt, I, 2, Sctcncc, 2, International Rc· latoon , 3, junwr Chambe-r of Commerce, 3; ux:al Honor, l, 2, 3; Natoonal H nor, 3 T.uoY.-., 0RLA ·oo A. Ttw:o.tP os. DoLoR! ,\thlcto • Ba ketball, 2 J, Taylor Mu· L Taylor T. Taylor Templeton M. Tcra akt D. Thompson �GRADUATES TI!OMP ON, T TA. 'J.f.Y G. TuRI-.J.KI 1.0, AURRI!Y M . Club• Congress, 1, ABC, Z, Local Hlnor, 2, l, Nataonal Honor, 1 Muctllancou• Red and \\'hate lhy commattee, I; 'p•:.thght, ~. 3, cdator, 2; An• gel c;utdc, I, 2, l; Scrtptbook, 2, l; Angelm, I, l, cduor, l; Post ochool reporter, 3; Vcrgal medal, 3 c. . RNLR, Lu<"v Ml'au L Club• Drama, I, 2, ; , Tu.J Arts, 2, 3, ccrctuy, l Muctllancou• Spot! a •ht, :, Wolcott prchm.s, I, 2. Tt.:RISER, VJR(,I~IA L. Club \\'hue Jacket , hght, 3. To\\ I:R, H. GRANT Club• Motor, I; lntcrnataonal Rebuoru, I; Drama, 2; Red Jackcu, 2, L Mu,tllancou• ·.,nwr play, 3, Red and \\'h11c D~y commattec, 2, 3, chatrman, l, Jumor Prom commattcc, 2. TRAYJ.UR, jACK B. Club• Ro}s Kodak, I, lnt<~nauonal Relataon, I, 2; Black Ba ho~. 2; Radao, 2. ---- Twl!tll, Pu. TON F. Clubs A tronom), I, Ro) Chcma try, 3. Tw1~ , K URQUHART, GF.NP E. Club Paano, I, Z, • • ..: r .rv. TRLBY, MARJORIE E. Clubs Paano, I, 2, i: Junto, l: local Honor, 2, ;, :-.;auonal Honor, l Athltrt • Bag D. l Iucci• lancous luruor Prom comm !tee, 2, junaor acort, 2. UTTER, LAF'E B Clubs tor Ch I , I~ V , Turner Tweed ctencc, 2, l; TA:-:'LJ.Y C. TROY, EARL Club• Senate, I. 2, l, lnternauonal Relations, l, Local Honor, I, 2, 1, :-.;attonal Honor, L Mu<el• lancous 1 tan! bmn manager, cnaor play, 3, L. Turner , I, 1>, \• lett s Tuck, 2. l Twau ur.. uhart Utter �GRADUATES VA~· C1st. ELr.A~oR R. ClubJ Drama, I, 2, l; T"o Art. I; Ptano, l; Mm(:r-·a, 3; G. A A , 2; Lo,·al Honor, 2. Ath· lcliCa \'ollt,·ball, 2; Soccer, I; Ba. ball, 2 . .\fu· ccllantotu Drama Club pia''• i; Jumor c tort, 2 v ...... H.oi.LL, MARII! Clubs Gho, I. 2. 3; Mmcrva, I, 2, •• trca urcr, I, vtcc•preotdcnt, 2, 3 Athlcttu BtG D, 2, Gold D, 2. .\fuccllancous Jumor c tort, 2; !'tudcnt Counctl, 2, May Qu n ancndam, I, 2; Red and \\'lttte D"' commtnec, 2, i: Gla crrtar)', 3 ~ play fuuval. 2: Populant\· contest \\ •nncr. 2; mor B.arn Dan..:c rommlttC'e, 3. VI LDIIOL''l'. GI·OR!,J \'1 RTRII s, RoY C luhs Chcmt.trv, 2; S~tcn<e, l, Radto, 3. \\' AHE, H.oi.RRISO~ l luba Radto, I. ~, i; !'~tcncc, 2, \\A(.~! R, VA~ A. At.-~. Essi:RT B. G. DI MAI .\1ucdlantotu Juntor c cort, 2 lumor Chamber of Commerce, '; D, i Hoc cy, 3. At~lcliCI VA:-: \VETTfRIS G, ABB Crawford, l'cbra. a, HtGb, I. Cluha Local Honor, 2, 1; l'attonal Honor, l, Tuo .'\rt , 2; : ·npt, i VAR~l!R, \\'.o~.G~I!R, Eo M. Clubs D. I. 2, 3, Cbcmt try, I; S ntor Chefs, 3; H1•Y, 2. 3. Athlwcs Football. 2, 3; Baseball, I, 2. '· lla kctball, 2. 3. Mu~tllaneous Dance or• ch tra, I, 2. G R~l y E. Club ]untor Chamber of Commt·rcc, ;, \VALKER, VA::Qt't::, Dloi.M.ol.. 'TI.'A }....1. Cluba "-pant h, I, 2, Ch mt tr~ ); G >I Rc n·C$, l. . jACK Clubs D. 2. 3; Ht·Y, 2. i, Red jadcu, I, 2, 3. Athltll•S Football mar. cr, 2, •. 1t.scellantoua. ' mar Jllt.OIC committee, ; �GRADUATES \\'ALL, EL IE l. Clubs Mmcr.a, I, 2, 3; CnnKU, 3, Psano, I, l. WALLA<'!, Roc1 R W. npt, ' Local Honor, I, Murdlantous Spothght, 2, 3; W!'AVIR, DAVID 0. Clubs \\'onder, I; Asrcraft, I; Pubhc Speaksng, 2; AHC:, 2; Chem,.try, 1; junsor Chamb,r of Com· mcrce, 1, Local Honor, I, 2, 1: National Honor, 3. \VARD, KATHLEI',' I. Maury Hsgb, • 'orfolk, Vugmsa, I, 2 Clubs Gul Vocal and Vsolm, 3: lshrary, 3, Gsrls Jo:odak, l. 7 \ \ ARRI !", FLORI SCI. A Club While Jacket , 1. 3. c con, 2. \VAT 01', MAXI:s"E Clubs T"'o Arts, Nauo :..I Honor, l slver E. 3 \\'f.<;COTT, FLORA D Clubs Drama, I. 2: pam b. 2, 3, \\'onder, 3, local Honor, I. ~- Muccllantous junwr escort, 2. wIll i'.U.R .\1uccllantous junmr 5TH' F. Clubs J• n •r french, 'Z. Chefs, I· Red )ackrts, 2, 3; 7 \ \ HJTAKl:R, 1 \\ ATI:R . DAVID H Clubs 'csence, I, Shde Rule. 1: A tronomy. 2; International RdatiC ru, 3: jumor Chamber of O:·m· mtrcc, 3. WHIT !!, ARTH UR \\'. Club Red Jackets, 2, l. Mucellan<ous junior Prom CLmmm 2; Red and \\'h11c Day commit• tee, I v. \VATROl '· DOL'C;LA' Club Junsor Chef , I, 1, 3. \\'auon > \\'ca\Cr DAVID Clubs Boys )(ada • I. lntcrnauonal Rdauoru, 2, 3; Scscncc. I. 2; Congre~~. 3. Muccllan<ous Spot• hgbt phot rapber. 3, jumor Prom commsttee, 2; An~:clus Board. 2, ) \\'cscott \\'heeler \Vhstaker A \\'bite �GRADUATES \VHJTL, Gw~;:-,·ooLY. ·H. Club• Btbhophile, I, S~npt, 2, ;, creury, 2, pr tdent, 3: Drama, ~; Local Honor, 2, l; .Sauonal H nor, 3 ,\fu,dlaneouo Sonprboo', 2, l, echror, l, ~·mar Arbor lh" commtucc, 3. \Vm:, CA TH tRI:\ I! I. Club• \\'onder, 3; T ... o ,o\rt., 2, 3. MuccllaneouJ Jun1or c on, 2. WILCOX, Co:-.-sTASCI' J. \\'HITEHEAD, BlcTTY Club• Three T's, I; Mmcrva, 2, Cho. l, \\'hJte Jadcu, 3. .\fuctllaneous Jumor cscon, 2. \\'HITFORD, G!!ORfal \ ' Oub ~ n1or Chef . 2, 3. \\'IIITI.OC:J.:, Mll.!lRI'D C. Club• Spam h, I, 2; \\'onder, 2, \\'hltc Jadct, l E. Club G A A., I. 2, l, VICl'•prc 1J 01, 3. Ath• Icue• Jun10r hfc I, · ·ccr, 2, l, Volley• ball, I, 2, 3; Ba kcrball, I, 2, 3, manager 3: Base• ball, I, 2, ': Tracl, I, 2, l, B1g D. 2, r.oJJ 0, 2. Muccllaneous Jumor con, 2; Play f mal, 3; Red and \\'h11e Day commmcc, 3. ""''"It· c. L .. Rtll' Colorado Spnng H1gh, I. Club· (, . A A., I, 2, '· Athlcuc• Ba ictball. I, 2, 3; S.xccr, 2, >. Ba ball, I, 2; B1g D, 2: (;old 0, 3, Volleyball, 2. \\'ILFY, WILKINSON, MAXIS! E. Dcmson. lo... a, H1gb, I, 2. Club 1;.,1 Vocal and V10hn. 3. Mucellaneou• A cappell .• cholf, 3, Op• trctu, .. TH M. Club (, A >o\ I, 2, 3, Arhlellc• · ccr, I, 2, l, Vollcr.,ll, I, 2, B.t kctball, 3 Jumor hfe •••· mg, I, S mor hfc .tvmg, 3: Bag D. 2, Cold D, 3. WICKH .... I, R \\'ILLI.H!S, E\ I:Rf.TTL H. \\'ll.LIA\IS, IRVIN!: \\'moiCO\IBE, RoRF.RT H. R. C:lubJ D. 2, 3; Red Jacket, 2, 1; Ht·Y, 2, 3. ArhlellcJ Football. 2 Mucellancotu Red and \\'hlte lhy commutee, I, 2. Page. txt) -· �J. GRADUATES J. \\'JLLIA\tS, jA:s'I. Clubs Mmcna, I, 2; llthl opbtlc, I. 2, l. \\'htt jackcu, 1 \VISI \lAS, AI.HI.RT \\'ooDARo, BAIRD M. Clubs A~rcr.ft. I, 2; Chcmt try, 1; S· mor Gb f , 3. \\'O<mMAS, EuASOR G. Clubs C~rl Kodak 1; Ltbrary, ). \\'1:-:1 MILLER. DoROTHY LP.ll Clubs Mmcna, I, 2, 1, G. A A .. I. 2. \\'OODRO\\', Bl TTY \VISTI RS, EI.IZAIIETII jASf. Clubs (;,Js Kc.J k. I, 2. 1, ,·tcc•pre tdtnt, 2, 1, Commerctal, 2, 3; Local Honor, I, 2. 11Sallant· ous jumor caoort, 2, Play fc twal, 1 Wou. \VILLIAM 5 Clubs l>rama, I M a, 2. 3, Crutscrs, I, 2, 1. M11cdlaneous jumor c cort, 2, Angclu Board, 1. \\'oons. On1 R K. H. Gluhs Archery, I, jumor Chef. 2, 3, D, l; Local Honor, I, 2 Athlwcs CoU, 3. Clubs lun10r Chd, 2; llry Mu tc, 2, 1; Ht·Y, 2, 1 M ucdlaneom Dann ore he tra. 2. \VoLPLI, ELolsl Clubs Junto, I, 2, l'lav fc tl\al, 2, 1. Cl10, • 3. ,\1uctllantous Clubs A tronomy. 2, lntCinauonal Relauoru, 3, jun10r Chamber of Commerce, 1; ~auonal Honor, I. ,\1u«llan<otu Angtlu Bo:ord. \ Woon, Eu.AsoR E. Clubs Drama, I, Whttc jackets, 2, 1, G. A. A .. I, 2, 1; Local Honor, I, 2, l; ~auonal H. nor, 2, \ AthlttiCs Ba ball, 2. Volleyball, 2; Bag D. 3. Mu tllantous Play f u-.1. 2, J· jumor , cort, 2 Woodard \\'QRTIIISGTOS, BILL \\'. \\'oodman Woodrow Y!!TOW, HARLEY \\'oods L. M . Worthington Yctow �GRADUATES You:s-<.RP:s-, E TELl-\ V. ClubJ Spam h, I, 2, l, G.rl '-x!ak, \, 1r~• a, ZA. ·c, 1'-1ARf.t ~Rin L. CJubJ 2. 'I ttn na, I. 2, \, tr a •er, RlRH\:", PR\. ·..: CruiSer , i\!'DIR~O!', } tDITH E CluhJ Comm~m~l. 2, \, G I Re n· . 2, TAYLOR, H0!\1 )'; D 'RELL MARY Club Junt , I, 2 Lo !\II .• ,.\u 1 l F �12B SENIORS . M. Barnett, M B.non. F1rst Ro... P. Abbott, \', ,•uchcr, B. :\ll,n, \ :\ C. llcnndt, E. Berman, T Boak M Boatman, C. Brady, H Bramley, M. Brcndhn ~r. ~ conJ R"" Thud R-'" R Bunn II, B. Campbell, J. Canada, I Coli- . E. CoiUMI, M. Cou hi n, C. Dahon Fourth Rov. P. Da\lc. P Dcuch, F. Dertma, M . DIXon, E Duer, M . Durdl, . · E1 ndrath. F1fth Ro"' E. E'am, B E... cr, E Farrar, L. Fa!,). F1 ck, F For lund, R. (;alland ·,.th R"" L. C1erhart, J, Gool tone, L Coody, R. Gra\C , J Gnffin, E. Hal'ht, J, H II. - P•ge ~ 1xty•three �l1r Rov. R. Ha r, J Ha ' r, \\' fu~ , 0 . Hcbcstre1t, D. H , J..:. H,n dell. S, C• d Rem.~\\' Jacl•on, M. Johmon, \\'. John n, J . Jongre I. Karnficld, K. Kendnck, B. K~nt. Tlurd Row V. Koch, J Kun:, J. L3nc, \\' Leonard, M Marnott, R. Marx. F McCaffery. Fourth Row-G. McClure, C. Mclauthhn, R M11lmgton. E. Mal tcm, A. Mmtcner, G Mycr, A . !\'eal. F1fth Ro" - \\'. !\'elf, C. !\'cl,on, !\' • 'c"comtr, F. Parnott, S. P.rncctt, B Powell, j. Pr r. S1~th Ro.... - R Qu1ck, M. Reynold , G. R~hng, V. Roper, M Rvth"erbcr, R. Rupc. B. s~,~rson. Page Slxl)·fuur ... --. �f~r t Rev. nd R. v. Thord Rov. F ·th R " �Vu m 1 K 1: r , rcr.:r-v Fa)· Shwa~d" CfJC4SUfC,- Junior Class HEN one carefully considers the junior year at high school. he cannot but realize that it is one of transition from mere pupil to school citizen. Our student leaders are really formed when juniors. The class functions in a really organized manner and begins to have weight and influence in school affairs. The junior year is another step of advancement in preparation for life. There the finished product of the previous years of training begins to take actual shape and form. W There is an ever-increasing number of juniors entering school activities The eleventh-grade year reached its climax April Sixteenth, when the prom, one of the term's social highlights, was held. Seventy-seven Junior girls, under Mrs. Rose H. Cole, acted as escorts to seniors in the pageant at commencement exercises. This year, for the first time, they were chosen for scholastic achievement rather than for carriage, general appearance and height. Page • uly•n x �1'1r t Rm. D Akcr•. f Alb1, E And uol", • Ander n, R. Ardcr n, H. Andr=. E. A)er. · cond Ro"' .C Ba~:nal . R. Ball, M. Ballord, D. &nghart, D Barnc R Borne , I Bur Th~rd Ro"' E. Barthel, H B al , ·. lkckle,, \\ lkll, I. lkrmgcr, R lkrrutem, B Black founh Row T Blundcn, R Blunt, C Bo u.orth, D Bo,.en, \\. Rm.er, \\'. Bo... n, E Brady f•fth Ro"' I. Brad), M . Brook , ). Huchcnau, G B d. D Bung r, I 1!1 g, S. Burg S~<th Ro"' B Burk rt, \\' Butt , t: Calkuu, B Campbell, B. ( nnon, M. Capes, \\ . Carlson �F11 1 Ro" M Carl)o.. \\ (' rr II, S. Caner. M CJrl\\llghl, D . Cary, F. C:hambcrlam, M . Chambers. S cond Ro"' D ( h ndlcr, \\' Ch <L C:. Chn 1 en, F. ('hn rcn n, F Chn 11an, S. Ctborouslo, R. Chmon. Thud Roy; B. Collin, H Cq: -..ell, F Cole, J, Collmg, P. C'..ollms, L Cclhn. V. Coltrane. Fo th Ro"' R C mtr, C. (,-:don. M C:orp<r I Cramer, j. Crebbm. H . Cnppcn, K Crn ley. Ptfth Ro\1. J ( ulhford, R (.o,~mmmg • B Curnm1: ~m. E I>Jnahc:y, D. Danforth, H Da\1 • R Oa\IS. S1xth Row M J),I'L<, M . De-.. 1. M. l>•dm.on. D DIXon. C. Dalbcr~:. J. Down. E fat. �--F.r t Row H. Ehev, E. Eckwall, (; !lcku.all, C . P.JJ,, M EJgcrt<>n, H Emnch, M. Eppt•rson. &com! Rou. - D. Erackson, M. E,.m , D. E,rr m<~n, P Fallon, G . Farnan, D FciJman, B. F• cher Th.rd Rou.· M. Fl<t,her. F Foley, M . Fouh • F. frak· , H. Frakc~. A . Fr•, G . Gallup. Fourth Rou. M. Cardell, A. Gardner, H . Gardn r, C Caupp, M. G•hoon, C (~,JJerhloom, E C,lliJand. F1frh Row- L. GOill tone, C CoJidhrrg, . Gr<rn, J, Gu.t.1f n, D. Haa e, C . Hauuworth, E. Haldane. S"th Row B. H.11l, K. Hall. M . Han.on, M Hard1c, M. Harner, T Harnngton, E. H.trn> . .. L �Fn t Rovo j . H rtrnan, A. Hartn r. R H ur: n, \\. Haun, '>. H uth, R Hawc , C. Hay . cond Rovo L. H II r tctn, V H nn• B H rrmgton, M H II, C. Htckman, B H1ld -g, R Htlhkcr Thtrd Ro"' }. Hogarth, F Holhng "'orth, L H lmhcrg, J Holme, T Holm , \\ . H, uk, C . Ho,.e Fourth Ra... \\' Hou.cy, M. H ::>LSton, F H ta , C. lrHn, V. Jamer n, L. James, J, john n. ftfth Ro... R Jon , D. J rndt E. Judd, 1 Kahn, R Kaufman, R Kearn , G Kelso '>,.th Ro" \\. Kcnned), <> Kent, r. K ler, R Kthh>. V K ''· J Kroboth, E. Land. �Fu 1 Ro"' H Land, ( . L1ndcr., C L.nc, R. Lanpluer, M . Leahy L. Lee, J. Lcf!,rdtnk. Second R<"' J Lester, II Ltnrk, J. L1p comb. f l•ulc6c'J, M. Lupton, f·. Lu k, C Lynn. Thtrd R " C. Lyo!l. 1'. Maben. J Ma<M<IIan, G. MJd en, E Magafan, J M 1pfan, H . Mahonq·. Fourth Ro"' J M.1lm , R M aknc, ( • M. nmr~. [) M r hall, ). Martm, I Martin R M.m.n n f"lfrh RO\I. ). Mason, I Max"'c'l. I MrD naiJ. M McKecl.me. H Mc\'nn. M Mcrnman, E. Met·er. S~>th Ro" 0. M1ll r H. M11l<r, M M•llm~:wn H . M on, J M1t<hcll, J M tch II, M L. Moore. Png< S<t tnty•on< �F~r 1 Rou M Morra , M Mor><:, A Morter, E Mu<hhg, M . Murnan, \'. Mu-grme, E. :"'elson. · cond Rov. E. :s"el n, M . S1ch I , E 1'."1cdhe• r, i\. ~1lc, }. Ntl , F. .Soar, \\' . .Sollenberger. Th~rd Ro,; A. Sorman, C .• ' rqu1 !, L. ~orrhcuu, D Oak , E 01 n, J Omohundro, K O'Nodl. Fourth Ro"' M . Orpen, M . O...en, M Pamrer, D. Palm, F. Palmqu• 1, R. Palmqu• 1, M . Pauol'. F1f1h Rou J l'ch ocr, M . Pepper, E. Perr), R. Peter n, G Pctcrson, R. Phdan, D Phelpo S1x1h Ro"' M Ph1lhp , D hckeru, .-\, Pocrtnc.r, R. Pollock, R Powell, H Pric--, M Pud u. �( F~r t Ro" 1'. Purdy, ) . Ranu, j . Ransom. [) R tlo!T, P. Raze, , M . Rcolly. M Re1t: Second Row M. Reynold,., K. Rhod· , M . Rocho1rJ . R. Roddie, () Robert , E. Robert . H . Rohcru. Tbml Ro"" - J , Robmson, N . Robaon \\' Rodger, V . Rolwn, C. Ros, A Rou , J, Rummdl. ct, K s.uml·rson, B. Srhunk, S. Scott, C. S,gal Fourth Ro" B Sackett. ). S;ollcn, l s. F1ftb Row- C S ttcr. D. Sherard, J So od, V. Shoulrr, A Sml.. F. Skmn r, D . Smoth . s,.tb Ro" E S.Jbol, ). Sr~ncer, H S S S'lmrcs \\'. S mes, S St.ndlcy, N Steel. �• FJr t Rru. J Sterlmg, \\'. Stcv~n • ). Stoll A Stone, J Stnckland, T. Stromquu, R Struck S cond Rm, K Studcbak r, M. Studebaker, R. St cbgcn, L. Su.cn on, D. Talbott, R Taylor, 1'. Templeton. Thud Ro" j. Thod, C. Thoma, H . Thoma, :S 'lmnc\, I Tober, (; Toothaker, I. Tovau. Fourth Rc>o I. Trarlor, I' Trcmamc, F Trunk, ). Vance, E. Van C1 , J \'erg n, B. Ve y F,fth Rr"' J V,cknau, C'. Vc•gt, ) . \\ aldeck, H Walker, 0 \\'allacc, 0 \\'allacc, H \\'alra-r'l. s ..th Ro"' M \\and I, Z \\'and I, L. \\'ard V \\'atkm , P. \\ trow, \\' Watrous, C \\'>t n �Fr t R<"- R \\caHr, ('. \\clch, \\' \\ell, B. \\heeler, G \\hn1krr P Whnb..k, G. \\1dd ombc. cond R " I) \\ rlcv, C \\'rllram , I! \\ rllralllJ, j. \\ II m , V \\ 1lham , ' \\'rnch ter, B. \\'ron. Tl: rd Row S. \\1 , J Wohlgemuth, S. \\'oiiT, s . \\ork, B. \\'nght, K. Yamaguchi, j. Yeag r Fcurth Ro\1. B Ycat~r. n, R. Youngkrn, A Zott T ( -- �SOPHOMORES F~r t Ro"' I Al-hott. E Ad.J~r, 1>. \ ,-\llu·. M • Ahq, E AnJ uon, L Anderson G Andr" d Rou H. Arm tr ng. f A long, D. Autre\ C, llaoln. R Baler, D Barn , J Barn, E. Bartels, B. Bartlett. Tb1rJ Ro\\ B. B.: h, A lkatty, l. lkck r, P. Bcclc • D II .:h . ( . Blan.hud. B Block, \'. Blomgren, r. Boer tier Fourth Rou T. &hman, A Rott, M. llo,.cn, M Ro"'n· I' Bo"c • ). Br.md,nhurg, C Branham. C Brock, B. Bron n Ftftb Ro... G Brook, B Bro\\O, L. Rro... n. J, Broml,y, t.:: B ::1p '• C !lund), M. !l~_,dy, }. Cahert, L Campbell Sutb Ro" E Campegh , ,'\. Carhon, E. Carter, M Ca od). H C:atf,u. ,'\. Ca\Cy, L. Chamber, F. Cb her, R. Cbopperlield. ' \Cnth Ro"' R. <:hn topha. n, \' Clark, F. Coale. F. Cc hell, E. C..offman, R Colh ter, P Corrutock. C. Cope! nJ, F. Cr,omrr �r r t Ro"' j. ( r r., K Da"'· R Ih" n, L D g n, G J) R R 1>1 mck, B I>< lph, M j. D ugh rty, I. D<'l . S nd R"' ..; D ~I,, B I> , \\ 11 d< • M J) r II. T C: , J, Ed"ar , F l:ldndg. B. Elh. K. Ell"' ng r Th~rd RD"' R Emnch, R Ernmh, 1\ Erlenbcrn J Fa H r, H f m1h M . Fan, R. F.cn, A. foote, R. Foroo . R • L G,bharJ, 0 G•baon. fo th Ro... M. Frrd, R fncdland, K. h;' r, M (,al r. (.at D G1lr<-\". (~r\:er. E. Gnffin F fth Ro... H G1tt1ng. M (,I\ CO B Gl d t :-~e, R C.oldlxr , M Gra e, B. Gr cne, v B. Gnffitb. J) Hahn, H Hall, M H•ll. M Ha.U , H. H>rdmg, M . H~rr•, SIXth Ro... M Gnffith, M (,r A. Ha ghcy R H rcr, R Herrmann. I H nd,r n, D H ndnc H r'. F. Hdm•c \cnth R"" J Havd n. \ R. H r:berga, \\' HJckman c.., ~ Page • cvcnty•sc~cn �hr t Rc"' M . H ll<nhmp, I Holmb«g, R H rnc, P. H. non, G H '""'d, A Hull, \\' .lac b·. C. James, F. Jensen. A. Johnson, J Johnson, C: jones, G . .Iones, M Judd, R Keefe, B. Keller H. Kelly, A Kucllncr. Thml Ro"' R Kramer, K . Krueger, L. Lacy, \'. Lcol\11!, J Lcbus, B. Lcfferd.:>k, 1'. Leb ... aldt, E. Lentz, s~ i>nd Ro"' D. Lewr. lourth Row F. LC\!.15, B. Lr.:ht, M Lrpscomb, A Lmdl, H. Logan, R. Lo~an, R Lonmer, M. Luther, D. L)·nch Frith Ro"' K. Magrau, P Mahoney, H ,-\ Mangmr, L. Marl ham M . Marlrn, S. Mauo:>, H Matt<:rn, 1-; Ma)·er, B. McCoff. Sr.th Row J. McCuue, M MtKrnnon, J McPhee, M. Mean , A MenJ·I. H. Mrlc.s, \\', Moe~. L Mode• •Itt, L. MonarJ . •cnth Row j. Moore, L. Moore, S. Moore, D . .Scrghbor, M. Xelson, P. Nelson, M Noll, L. O"Gonnell, P. Odium. �F.r t Row D Oko\lch, M. l)l"·er, l• Orahood, ll. Ord, R Or born, J. l'a)·ne, D. Petersen, J Pfdier, P.. Ph,lhps. S ond Row M. P•lchard, P Pre ton, S Prey, M. Qu• k, H Ram cv, L. R pp.:, E. Re J, M. Re1d, C. Re"'ICk. Th~rd Row- M R~ec, R. R1chards, \\' R1 le)', I! R•tter, E. Robert . D Rockticld, K R , P. Ro~.~;c, C. S• k. Fourth Row C:. SHcom, B. SJr0bmck, R .•·aul, R S "')er, C. Schmidt, ll. Scott, V S cr•e, M Shadford, R Shannon F•fth Row B. Shmn, ). s.mmon<, \\', Stmmon•, A Smith, I Snodgra , I' ren.wn, R. Spencer, C Stadler, N. Sterhng. S1xth Ro"' D. Steven , M Stc"'•rt, R Str Jmsoe, B. Struck, R. S11tton, I> Talbot, A Tapp, C. Taylor, H. TeiChman. Seventh Row E. Tern·, :\. Thompwn, H. Thomp n, R Tbrdkcld, R. Tillotson. A Tnefu , W. Trapp, A. Tubb, J, Tuft·. �fu t Ro"' M. Tupp r. A T~rncr, B. Turner, G \ n A'" . M. Var full, E. \\ L), H \\att, j Walker, L \\ alk r ..; cond Ro"' C. \\ allact, \\ \\ ~Jia,<, I \\ r . f \\ rr n. J) \\ ar\\J k, • {. \\ dxr L \\ <•t f \\ h1tford, B. \\ 1l n. Th rJ Ro~>. L. \\ 1th r \\ \\ r ~;ht ( Y ���) AC TIVI'TIES H 0 U R. ��Th1rd Row, R. N~ehols, I Ad m , E O..cn, H Blomberg, J, Ldf rdmk, j. Mnch II, E. Van C.1 c, W. Carlson, H. Da\1 , R. Lou mer, J Lang. cond Row R. Qmck, D Tol:-m, D. Dav1 , R Elh , J McPhee, d Pam Brrck, P. , 'clson, D Ever man, B. Veach, H. H~t h f~t t Row-F. Hollmg ~>;Ortb, C He:malbakb, H. Hardmg, j. Holh, C Gro-cr, M1 r.rant, J Gray, J Cart.. ul:ht, H TeiChman, r. Or born, J Cramer. OHIC.I:RS Jad Gray _ ····- -- .. - - · _ - - -.. PrtJident John Holh ----··-· ........................................................._ .... V1<e•Pru1den1 Charles Grover ................................................................- - ___ Stcr<l4ry John Cart... ught ----..- - - - ___ ·- - - · -..- .................'Trc4Jurtr H•lracc Hudmg.._ _ .......................................................... Hutorl4n M 1. Anna M . Grant .....................................__ ...... - _ .. pomor ABC Mott~Studium Intellegendi Colors-Red, White and Blue BC this year calls itself the "American Boys Club" and is emphasizing patriotism. Tags and flowers m honor of Washington were distributed on February twenty-second, both in blue and buff, the official colors of the bicentennial. A portrait of Washington was presented to the club by the United States government. This was framed by the club and was used on the assembly platform in the Washington programs. The annual breakfast was held May fifth and was given, as usual, as a compliment to the seniors. One meeting was held jointly with the Wonder Club, at which Mrs. T. D . A. Cockerell spoke on her recent trip to Africa. Other speakers have been Dr. F. J. Miller, Miss Helen Hunter and Rev. Robert Karr, who addressed the Christmas meeting. At this time a contribution of five dollars was made to the Santa Claus Shop for the purpose of buying food for unfortunate Denverites cared for b} this institution. �Second Row S. Bank , B. Park r, C tbrr. , R. \\ ton B 1ncbdl, 1r .l:'Jcbohon. H M 1on, P l.ud m•"· A. Thomp n, J. HJiburJ, I Cahcn rleton, \\ B•t • II Vorbc k F~r 1 Ro"' I P1cl ;>. C ~-bm,Jt, H Tern• OHI( ERs Ted Holme.... ........... .. .. .•. ..... ..... .. Prc.. Jent Alford Thompson. ............................................. \'•ce·Prclldcnt C rloa Bot . .... .... .... ..... .... ......... . ~ ~tcYetar) ~Treasurer _ _ __ _<;ponsor M1ltun • '•chol n_ ... •.•. ... •........ Aircraft Club IRCRAFT CLUB was organized in 1927 by Captain Lester Gayle. who was a World War flier. The purpose of this group is to study the principles of flight and also to study the latest developments in the aircraft industry. The club has a membership of sixty students who are interested in aviation either as a profession or as a hobby. During each meeting a general discussion is held concerning the different phases of the aircraft industry. This year the club had several aviators as guest speakers. Among these were Major Carlos Reavis, commanding officer of Lowry Field, who talked about the National Guard and 1ts work in Colorado; and J Stuart, a graduate of Kelly Field. Texas, who 1s now manager of the Western Air Express Company, who spoke on "'Aviation as a Vocation." The members also held an exhibition of flying models built by themselves. �./ Polkney, R Lee, R A• hon, 0 Robert . ] Rapp Rutherford, M r Pe rso"', R Teeple R Byrne. L Pfd'er OFFI CERS Bob Byrne Bob Tcepl·..... Lewos Pfcofer \;la rence Pearson_ Astronomy Club STRONOMY CLUB of East is made up of students interested m the study and development of astronomy. During the year questions concerning the stars and planets were discussed in full. At other meetings members of the club presented reports on books and articles on this science. All sorts of instruments, such as the telescope and spectroscope, were explained and studied. Every year the members of the Astronomy Club take a trip to the Chamberlain Observatory at Denver University, where they study the heavens through the large telescope The constitutwn of the organization limits the membership to twenty-five. Everyone in this group believes in the old adage. " To be wise, study the stars." -- �Em ncb, .I Spenc, r, [. Hoak R Kun:, J. Triton, C. flrocl Hrck }, F. Hclmrck, Mr. Reed, C Ewll, ~ ~cwcomer, OfFICERS Tom !loa ................ .. • Charle Brocl ____ .... .. A Ihen L~ech ........... .. \\'alter R d.------ .... ---------------- .................. - - - - Prt;odtnt .- - - ·-·-·············- ...................._. 5tecrctarv -- -- -- ............ .... Treasurer -----······--·.. ···-··- - Sponsor Black Bishops LACK BISHOPS CLUB finished its second year under Walter Reed, with an increased roll of boys who are interested in the game of chess. Many club periods are devoted to hotly contested tournaments. Prizes are awarded to the winners of the different games. At other times discussions of difficult problems in the technical rules were carried on by the boys. The finer points were explained by the more expert players. The requirements for membership are a knowledge of the fundamentals of chess and the possession of a chess set to stimulate interest outside of school hours. The ultimate test for ability is a challenge to play with Mr. Reed, who is an authority and offers strong competition. �( l ) J. Cox, B. \\ aiJman, D Pcchman, J. H lme, R. lh\ls, E. Turner, L. Kmncy, ). Ledg r~.~;ood, S. Ctbor()l.l; ki, S and Row B M alone, !-' Ferg • n, D. E'crsman, R Spencer, H Ta>lor, R 'uru:, J !'-iag I, J Bradbury, D. Han'Y. J, Orr, R. Tuts, H Dahlberg. Fu t Row F.. Peter on, H. H1r h, J Lar n, L. Holmberg, I' Ballo . M t Bruderhn, H \\'llham , ). Black, n. Eckman, c~ M tllarJ, ,-\ , Reekier, G P ter n Th~rd Row- O FfiCERS F1ut Semuur econd .SemnreT Lynn H·>lmberg_ ..... _ Prwdcnr ____.. Lynn Holmberg Don Pcchman..... - ......... - · Vtct• PrcuJcnr. - · - · - - · -.. John Lar n Fred Ballou_- - _ _ S<crcltlry. .............____ Fred Ballou Franlc Fergu n .... 'Treasurer.._ ........_ ... Frank Ferguson Mt K.tthanne Brud rim. . -....- ...........,_...._____Sporuor The Boys Kodak Club ODAK CLUB, boys' division, was organized in October, 1927, in East High School for the advancement and maintenance of the photographic art. The constitution of the club provided for twenty-five members, but the membership was mcreased to thirty-five to meet the current demand. During the past year many important programs have been enjoyed by the club. Included in the programs was a talk on "How to Use a Camera," by Albert Haanstad, a local photographer of note, and an illustrated lecture on ''Photography in the Sw1ss Alps," given by William F. Ervin. Several field trips in and around East High were taken by the members of the club, and later the pictures taken were developed by the club. Some of the more experienced members showed the method of printing and enlarging these pictures. A talk on composition as applied to photography completed the program of the year. �H lkrgman, \\ . H ouk, \\ R t It'}, G IKu~:las, B. Jones, L. .!'elson, H H rrt ~, \\ • 'cx>nan, A. Coop.r F,r t Ro" 0 \\ oods, f Btxl r E Block, A \\'~rner, \\. Turnbull, R " p•egl man. Mr L. M artm, B Parkn, C Pfeff r, I Rapp, · Pa h I G r ltre, OHICER Obcr \\ oods • Btll Turnbull.._ • Gordon Gallup Ed Block K nncth Gor lmr --· __ .._ .............. Prutdtnt .......... --..---··- Vtct· Prendtnt - - · - · · - ... (Cftt4T)'T'TC4iUTCT Chdtr1714n Pragrdm Cammllltt ·- - - ......_ paruor The Boys Music Club USIC CLUB for boys is compo ed of a group of East boys who are able to play some musical instrument and are lovers of music. Meetings are held very informally and offer excellent practice for solo and group selections. as fear of criticism is removed as far as po.sible. Every member takes an active part in the programs, which are made up of all type of music. One musical number is required from each club member at least once a semester. Some meetings are devoted to reports by the students concerning their various in truments, thus giving everyone an opportunity to become familiar with numerous musical instruments. Other programs consist of reports on the great masters and of listening to phonograph records of their \\'Orks. Durmg the year the club has furnished musical numbers for various gatherings in junior and senior high schools as well as for outside organizations. �Tiurd Rov. A Butt, E. Cam~a. A "1!. ood"' rJ, H Rames, B D I ttl • R. Thrdkdd C. chm1dt, J. Tb m~n oond Rov. C Dollxrg, H. Cochran, G rk Jakl "1!. Th mp10n, L1c t Green C Th m , P Rau B Turner, R Pott<r, J Wallu Fu 1 Row L1cut 0 Hebe trclt, L1cut. L (.oodv. LIC!ut J uc, L1e t H tzcr, L1 t "\!. Cha , M JJ r "1!.' Hull, L1eut K Dane. Lacut P. Dollxrg, Capt G M Carn, Capt D. 'ach hon, la t E P en. OFACER Walham Hull_ Kendall Dane..__ Wendell Cha _ Harold p11zcr-·· · - ··-· _ George M:C.tm • . Walham Green, Jr. Cadet Club --- - ADET CLUB was organized in September, 1930, in order to promote the welfare of the high school cadet corps. The club assists in eYery way po. sible in recruiting, planning of the annual Cadet Ball, and creating a friendly relation between the students of the Denver high schoolc;. The club is ready at all times to be of any service po ible to the school or its activities. The meeting., which are held during the club period on the econd and fourth Thursday , are devoted to talk and entertainment. Among the speakers who have addre.~ ed the club this year are Le lie S . Deal of the Y. M. C. A.: Chaplain David Bayless; Coach Carl Schweiger, and the club sponsor, William Green. Other program< consist of iru truction in the various phases of military cience and tactics. Membership of the club consists of cadets and member of the band who are eager to learn more of military life and routine. �Thml R."" R. Henn, H. Grah•m. R H. r, E Ov. ru, I. H ul, H. H rn, D \\c.nrr, \\. \\'atrou, E. But;er, • •. ). Bell, M . Gabson .'o!Cend R<>W C. Galderbloom, R. Jon , E. C'..arr, P. T\\eed, R l.:1bby, \\'. Ho.. dl, R Jon , F. Amlay, ~- ·nl\ely, E. Hrcle, D Da"' , F ..... dams. Fu t Rov. H. Reali)·, H . l'lle, R. Doyle. C. Hca l~v. ). <.ut h•ll, R Slmner, H. Hall, M. Studeb•ker, B Butt , \\'. H ,.ey, () l.:ullgren, E. J. l'•anter, Mr. Ea Icy. OFFICER ~ _ · - -- _ ........................ Pruadent Robert Hall _ ......--....................._ .. _ __\'ICe•Pre.,dtnt \\'albur llcnaou ·- .-....- .......................................... ......S<erttary•'TrtdJUrtr R., 1.: 1· .. Icy __,,,_,_,...- ........................................................_ .....~ponJor M rton S t deba er ~ Chemistry Club HEMISTRY CLUB, consisting of about fifty members, endeavors to promote a greater interest in the more detailed study of Qn.~Y...\- chemistry. Membership is open to those interested in the study, development and advancement of modern chemistry. The programs of the Chemistry Club vary a great deal and are always worth while. Talks by local chemists who are connected with certain specialized fields are given in the meetings. Visits to the firms which are represented have proved to be a favorite activity this year. The club has visited the Gates Rubber Company, the Colorado Ice and Cold Storage Company and the Great Western Sugar Company. The club also had talks on eminent chemists and on current chemical news items by professors of chemistry from various Colorado colleges and by students. Moving pictures of various chemical processes and industries have been shown. �f Fourth Row M. Capes, J MeG re H \\')~tt. L. \\ t! n. L Gr , D. Phdp , E. ·~.~.eruon, L J. Pr er. E Ducr, J Perry, R. Forbc1 Thud Ro1.1. V. \\'3tkuu, ). Muun, H Cro "-Y· H Pn , M G1b50n, R. Malon~. M. Phtlh!l-'. B Powdl, P Batne, E. l!d t, K. Kcndmk. M Kahn, G McClure, C Bagnall SeconJ Ro... -A. Cnflin, B. Gates. B. Ac 50n, C R=td., A. Hartner. 1 Martt'"~. M. Lupton, M. Mc:-;ary, K Gonyera, B. Aaron , M . Buh, J, \\'oocl • ,-\ Beatty, D. MJr hall. 1'1< t Row Mt Sparha"' k. R L.•ng, ll Metntnger, :-; DugJal , L. :-; ylor. J. Kennedy, V Coli• n, }. Taylor, E. Gallup, M . Re~nold, B. H•ldmg, C. Ho\\e, J, Buchenau, J Omohundro. OFFICER _ ..........................-Prtndrnt Jantce Kennedy.._ ........... _ _ Vugmta Colh son ............... · - _ ...................... \'tee•Prendent - ..........................Secretary Allee Barkl~Y- ..................... Lou= "iaylor_ ....... _ . - - - · - · - - -- ....................... Trea!urer M t Eh:.tbeth Sparha.. L ................- · _ _........... };pon!or Clio )-- ---- .--... ~ LIO CLUB is an organization of girls who appreciate the study of history and of foreign lands. It was started m 1922 under Miss Evelyn Griffin and in 1925 Miss Elizabeth Sparhawk became the faculty advisor. The programs for this year included Miss Annette Badgley, who gave an interesting account of her tnp to Europe, and Arthur Bishop, East senior, who spent last year in Russia and who talked about his sojourn there. Other meetings \vere devoted to singing, dancing and musical talent of members. At Christmas, Clio provided two destitute families with food. clothing and gifts. Additional donations were made to these homes. As an outstanding social event, the Clio-Cruisers Leap Year dance was held February twenty-sixth. The girls kept the programs and each escort had a red carnation instead of the corsages formerly given each girl. �s com! Ro"' D Popp, M R=•n. G Kyle, I' Wr t r • L Krobcth C Born, L Ma.b ·• L Katzcnm~ycr. R Hun rtz, J Conwa}, H. h her, M. Sha\\, H. Chalfant Far t Ro" Mr Sulll\an, P Knd~ H. IleaL, L I' vntcr, M Turner, I M U\'. J) Arm trong H. K~nd• trcm, V. I cnhart, ll. Cunmngham Z Htatt, F Htnd, F. McMann, Mr McC:~tnck. OFFICERS Dorothy Arm trong. . .......... ..... ............................. PrtStdtnr Zdma Htatt -- ......................................... ........ Vact•Prtstdtnt Jane M urray - ...................................................... ...........___'itcrtran Hd~n Kcnd trcm.. - ..................................._ 'Trtasurrr Aorcncc Knckr -.... ..... .... ................... Pubhntv Managtr M rs lkmt~ Sull""'"· M r Ada McGttnck ......- · - - _<;ponson Commercial Club OMMERCIAL CLUB. first organized in 1926, is a g1rls club whose purpose 1s to bring together the commercial students of the school. Membership is open to any girl taking or having taken two or more commercial subjects. This club 1s one of the most active in the school. Members are on both the Spotlight and Angelus staffs as typists. They also assist in other work about the school, such as helping in the office when there is a great deal of work, typing essays and themes, and doing considerable work for the teachers. At Thanksgiving and Christmas time the club enjoyed helping make these holidays happier for those who are less fortunate by giving them baskets and gifts. The club programs this year have been devoted mainly to speakers from business organizations of the city. These educational talks were enjoyed by all and proved to be very helpful. �/ ) _)~ Thud Row P Hornbc1"\, S Moore, E. Van C1 e, ) CnfE . I Jobnsc•• \\' Park•. D R Card, \V Matth= • R. DaV& . ~ond Row P Trunk, \\ SqmrC$, K. Dane, ). CIJrk, C Grover, \\ Tyl r. R '•bbh T Boak, C. Me· l.autblm. R. Forbes, P. l'arnott hr t Ro" C. F,.hcr. ll. Card. A. Ban tone, \\ Graham, C. L•ghtfoot, Mr P1tt , ) \\,)hams, D Wh1t• akcr, A. R1 hop. A Threlkeld, D. Ebcy \\'alter Craham James Clark.._..__ Dav1d Sw1ft • Charles f1 her-· _,, W•lham Matth= . Ralph S P1tt OFFICERS .... .. .... .................. Prtudent .... • .................... \'1ce• Pus1dent .... ....... ...... . ..............................Se,retarv .... __ ................................T Tta.surcr ergeant•.U•ArmJ _.._,,, , pon•or Congress Debating Society V:lilll·lli.:· ONGRESS, the oldest club m East, had another year of t 11 achievement and advancement for those boys who make up this debating society. The club time is given up chiefly to hotly contested debates among the various experts of the organization. The most interesting programs of the year were a talk on Eastern colleges by Malcolm Pitts, son of Ralph S . Pitts. sponsor of the club, and an explanation of the Denver Juvenile court by Robert M Steele. Debates on popular subjects of the day were held. At the first of the year the usual reunion banquet was held at the Blue Parrot Inn. On December eighteenth the annual Congress dance was given in the boys' gym. Congress has also had framed and hung in the library an enlarged picture of the late Charles Potter. He was for many years sponsor of Congress. Page • 'mety•one �Suth Row L Lt lud, M. H rncr, J, Ar tt, C. Hly , I. Brad,, S A Foou, J Mttchcll, F Freed, .A. .ardn~r, B. ~-\da!r, 1. Mu h Fifth Ro" H Hall, R Pau.ctt, E. Krnt, M full r, s. Gordon, j, H m, B. jon , R. Ba<r, [) H u ml· \eld, J Krapc, J, Shacld, K. Full r, M <-lark, M. ). Hmhc. Fourth Rou R. Ca , ]. Collm, E. Farrar, E. Galhland, E. Robert , L. Mar hall, A Mean, S. Cart r, K . Jon , B. Mul\'thtll, H S"'eanngcn, K o·:-.·eall, \'. Ryan. Thard Row~C. Dalton, J, C:rebbm, M. Hoo,cr, G. Orahood, ,4,, Haughcv, \.'. Jon , M :>:agel,). Bully, E. !:lascoe. G. M am, B. nJood. D Mtller, R. Clmton, V. Roper. E \\'all s cond Ro" ). Goal tone, D. L,·nch, f' 'hu.aydcr, L Goal tone, M Rothgcrhcr, C \\'auon, E. Smedley, F. Zan.:, B. Talbott, \\'. Zang, G \\'addtcomhc, B. Snavd~·. G. Brook , B J. H~ll. A Johnson, II. llmgham. M Ea tman. F!C t Rou. F. H nry, M Hardy. M ary Hale, Martha Hale, D. th tcr, .'\. Roper. 1'. A Odium. L Skmncr, M Coo , M a. Murcba n, J) Earle, Mt Gnflin, J. Ros, ). Jollalfc, B. \\'ooJro... , E. S"'·enson, M Zang, D. Hay , s. .ranger. l)ffiCERS Jane Ro.ss-..................................................._,_ ..................._Prcsod<nr Loa Skmncr _ --- ..............................................._ \',-..prc.,.Jcnr D~rothea Earle..........- ......... _ ........... -- ........... --·Stcrtt4r~ 1\.hrJtaret Cook ........................................_.. T•casurcr M t E-elyn Gnflin. Ma Mma Murcht n_ _ , ponsou Cruisers RUISERS, with nearly one hundred passengers, made another JOurney mto the Land of Travel. In accordance with the purpose of the club, a series of talks on foreign countries was enJoyed by the girls. Mrs. Charles C. Gates, noted for her extensive traveling, gave a vivid lecture on South America, and Finley MacFarland offered an illustrated talk on France and Germany. Mrs. Virginia Hardin Stearns told about life in the Panama Canal Zone. During the holidays the club played Santa Claus to the Tuckaway Home, a charity institution. Christmas dinner was provided and a gift was g1ven to each child. The annual dance for the group, Cruisers and Clio, was held February twenty-sixth. Decorations were in black and white and the affair was carried out in Leap Year style. Pagc • 'tncly•ru o �Fourth Rm. C C'..onu.er, B M act.t,n, B. M itchell, T. Pate, B Loss, \\'. Graham, K. L. Roach, S Brook , C. jonC$, C Vo1gt Tb~rd Roy, 1'. llulklcy, ll. Wolf, A Cohen II . Coy!<, B. Taylor, A. , "orthcrn, S Lay. H C'..ochran, N. Steel, D . Razec, j. Hartman. f . Sw1 her. · ·cond Row- H. \Vagncr, T. Sutton. S. l'oweu, L. llurhenn, II. La ghncr, B. St Hns, T. \\'1lham!, B. Sar• cc•m, 0. \\'allace, J. L1p comb, j. Hall, B. brnt!t. A. H u ton, M r Sch,.ctgcr. F~r t Row-M M osko, R. Reed, D . Jeffer, ::-.; M Intyre, 1'. ~lunncr, L. Utter, II Subry, J. Walker, C. <;arnett, ). M orrill, \\'. Campbdl. O FFICERS _ PrtJJdcnt ::-.; well M cintyre·-··--··-·-· _ _ _ -·· _ \'1ce•PrtJJdcnt Aaron Cohen........................- ..............- · - · ....Stertt4rv Carl (',<>novu._ _ .............- ..... - .. - - - T rtasurtr Coach Carl Sch,.ell(<r............- ·- __..,_..,_.._ - $ponsor B ll '> ubrv.... - - · · · - · · - - · - D Club CLUB is composed of boys who have made their letters in some branch of interscholastic sports. The purpose of this club is to bring together all of the boys who are outstanding in athletics. The club meetings are devoted to the discussion of various school activities. Each year the club sponsors a school dance, which this year was given in honor of the championship football team. Preceding the dance there was a football banquet attended by the football team and the D Club members. It has become the custom to hold a beefsteak fry in some spot in the mountains at the last of the spring term and to initiate the boys who have received letters in baseball and track. This is always a very delightful and entertaining occaswn. Pa < 'mt ty•thrce �Th•rd Ro"' B. RtJJ II 1'. H )UIIn E Et ndrath, D Sh"·"d r, H l. Cnrp<:n, M Carly >n, J MacMtlla.,, C l)on S cond Ro" l. Poynter, M F Turner, R Marx. A Mendd, M Barnett, J. Rummd, M. Cart,nghl, S Hauth, B !~agnon, n Chand! r, 1'. Hamner, s Ztmmerha<kcl. Fu t Ro" V Fnchon, F. Chc her. A. ~loc~d. I! )l.lt) tun, J. Cnal ton,, \ Atchcr, M1 H~ntcr, R. RIChard, M . luther, M 'eJ.on, M R1g• , 0. \\'ard, R Bunnell. OFFH I'.RS Jantce <ioal ton<.... .... ..... ...................... .... .. l!sthrr M 1l tcm ................. Vugmta Atchrr........ M, H.len Hunter •• PreudtTit .. Vt c•l'rtudent S~crctary•T ftdJUTtY Sponsor Diana lANA is a girls' literary club whose purpose is to better acquaint its members with short stories and to increase their skill in reading aloud. This club was originated in 1921 as a debating society, but was reorganized in 1926 as a literary club. Durmg this year plays and stories have been dramatized and stories were read and discussed. Arthur Hawthorne Carhart, who belongs to the Colorado Authors' League, spoke to the club members. A spring initiation and a party climaxed the year's programs. As a club project visits were made to an orphanage, totheEpworthLeague, and to the Home for the Adult Blind. At Thanksgiving and Christmas large quantities of food were donated to some destitute Denver people. The club contributed to the Girls' Scholarship Fund. Page 'lntty·four �Seventh Ro" II Barr, Y. llwdl, W. Corman, V Anderson M Horns, B Light. B }. \\allcr, B. Turner, S. A. Fo,.( r, M lkwcy, P C'hn uan, E Robert, B M Soxth Roo.• \\'. Gb , G. Andre"•· B. Barnrs. G De Rose, A Beatty, M Kmdel. \\' S. Granga. M . M organ, M Lupton, D M 1ller, M. LoomiS, A Lmcll, R. Baker Fifth Ro....- J. Clark, P. lmd, V. Ryan. F. Shcr,.ood, P. Beeler. J. Rohmson, L. Turntr, M Lo,.nc, F. Cramer, M. 'cott. M . \\'en kc, M . Alexander, R. Cohen, M . Ford. Fourth Row L. S·hadcr, H Sobol, C. R1chman, T. Zctler, G Van \\"ettcnn~:. A. Van \\'ett nng, G. Urquhart, E. Van Ct , D. Robm m, H . Ru , E. Md••wghlm, P Fallon, M . Mernman, A Hoyle, D . M orns, E. Eldndge. C Kohn Th~rd Row R Thrclk..tJ. P H,Jrnhcm. P. Razatos, P. Parfet H. C.ur. F. Parnott, C. Laurent, R Dunn, N Dunn, V. Dunn. 1> . r"t·llo" , E. Strou c. L. Le,m, R. Forhcs, B Mole, B. M acDonald, R. Hcper, ]. M cEiravv. Second Row- B. M atthc\lo . S. Sptctr, M . Sole, E Bartd , ). M11l , 1'. CA>hcn, S. Adams, l. Pfe1fcr, J, \\'1lhams, C c:aupp. H Sp1tzcr, M1 St Clair, Mr. Rtcc Put Ro" 1'. Forman, M Gnllith, I Calvert, E Blomhcr~:, R McVean, \\', llbme, M . Olson, L. Braden, f. Bng~: . H. Retd, B. L Lyon , \\' Hull, A Gravrs, G M<Carn, K B.unea D Nteholson. OFFICERS ...........................................Prcmlent Donald !'ltcholson V•.:e·Prcndent Geor~e McCarn. Addmc Graves. -- -- ___ .._·ccrt:tary Ktmball Barnes_ -·- -- =fTt4JUTCT _ • ponsou Mt ( athenre St Clalf, Theodore Rtcc Drama Club -- RAMA CLUB is one of the most important clubs at East. Every year this club gives a play which is the outstanding event of the year dramatically. This year the production was "Captain Applejack." The leads were played by George McCarn and Eleanor Van Cise. This play was given on the afternoon of the tenth and on the evening of the eleventh of December. A new system in the selection of new members was tried out this year for the first time. Always before there have been no requirements for those who wished to join. This year everyone wishing to join was required to give a one or two-minute cutting from some play or dramatization. In this way only people who were really interested in dramatics were permitted to join. During club periods a play was usually given or some outside speaker entertained the members with an interesting talk. �ccond Ro...~B Eml y, G \\'mograd, C. Goldberg, F Forman, P. Harmon, B. · bol, B Lmck, E. Robert . Fn.t Ro"" D. Thoma , M Hayutm, M . Lo"n~. R Lure te, Mr. Stuart, H D Olco\lcb, F A M orter, M. M urnan. OFFICER. Eleanor SmcUand _____ -- •... -- _ Helen loUJ Gflppen__ Ger~ldm s .,an_ .... _ Elinor Rolx-ZU-.--.............. M 1cba I · uart_ .. .... ... L. C'npf'C'n, 1:' Cart\l.nght, ·-- _ ..........-PrcJJdrnt _ ............_ .. Va,c•Prcudtnl - - · ··-··-- t('Tci4T'Y - ____,..TC'4JUT(f -ponsor French Club ....... ( -'i RENCH CLUB. Le Cercle Daudet, is a club which was organized to stimulate interest in the French language and the French p ople. Durmg the meetings the members participate in plays, games and talks pertaining to France, its language and customs. A practical application of the study -l~~;s;s i found in everyday conversation. Any student who has had one or more year of French is eligible. In January a concert \\'as given by Beatrice Lessin, a well-known pianist of Denver. under the auspices of the club and the consolidated mu ic orgamzations of the school. During French week in April a play \\as pre ented in the student assembly. Helen Louise Crippen, Sylvan Lay, Bill Madsen, members of the French Club. played the roles in the production. The sea on ended with a tea held in conjunction with the German and Spani h club . ( -= �Suth Rov. M l.O<m• • M Wei:- t<r, B. \\ 1hon. B. Pro t "· C t ~I r, M f0< t R D<ndoon, E Touu, M \\alk r M Ham, M \\arrtn f•fth Ro"' \\. Corman, [) M ung r. fi Enk n, C R•chman H M•l t , H bol f) Palm, \; h<>tn R. Erdman, A. Thompson, E Dorrt: nn, R Poll , B It Fourth Rou J Hogarth, V Ander n, I Burg, H M~honcy, R (, ndm v ky, T Ze·.tr, 'rdl, C Youn~rtn, E Hcacod, H Ebe}. M Or~n. E M ertz, J \\ ohl~,muth, E. M cla ghlm Th.rd Rou L Park , C' \\'ilham , M V•cl:cr , M . En dahl fl. B.ndd L \\ oodnng F ( b htr ); Kruger, H. Andr=, M Corpcr, R Dunn, N. Dunn, M Luca , V l!lomgren · ond Rou F. Danahcy, C. M annmg. H Groome, I' \\ood V \\ •lhams, J &rnard. [) Fell<>"- • [) muh, R. \\'u: ham, E. Bctt L \\',1ty, V Lca"u fu 1 Row M 1 Johnson. H M ;cr. I> ]>Ubart, A Gra.a, Fmd r V Dunn, M M11 h (, In ram B Bern tcm, f <;nvdcr, L .... r :1off, (' \\ •Ieos. R choc~. M mllh OFFICER. Vug1ma Dunn_ Corutana: \\' ilco• •• .. .. Cract Ingram.... • • .... .... .... . .... Ruth S hock ..... - · ........ . M 1 M argar t ·mllh M Ruth John n PrtJJdent v, <•Pre 1dcn: crct4r'Y - 'fJt4SUTC7 Spon1ou Girls Athletic Association -- THLETICS for girls is the purpose of the Girls Athletic A sociation. In order to become a member a girl must have earned at least fifteen points in athletic work , and to remain in the club each girl must obtain fifty points during the emester. The aims of this club are to develop sportsmanship. to create interest in girls' activities, and to s upport worthy school acti vi tie ·. The meetings consist of the initiation of new members and the playing of all sports by teams headed by one or two letter girls. The competitive games in which the non-letter girls, the D girls and the Gold D girls took part were all very interesting. The Gold D girls were the winners in the basketball games. Twenty girls were sent to the annual Play Day which was held at West High School on May twelfth. The club donated twenty-five dollars to the indigent fund , made up ~ev­ eral Thanksgiving baskets and gave ten dollars to charity at Christmas. �cond RO\>; M . \\'e ter, M L l!ngdahl, M . Cl\en, I! Youngren, D K 'lgrcn V. M eyer, S Brown, J P ram, E. Sl1dmore, M M arlm, C. Pratt, \' Clark Ftr t Ro... -E \\'oodman, J \\'mter , M t , Dunn, E Pcrrv, E lknnctt, A Lester, F. Kncke, B. Mongm1, M . M earu, J \\'mch ter, E. Crace, B llcrrutcJO, R Fwn OFFICER Florence Kn d e - - . . -- ·- ·--··- • - .......................... Pres•d<nt Jane \\' mtcrs.............. ........................ .......... ................ \'tc<• Prendent Euhn Bennett-·--···- _ _ -··--· ........... .....~tc"T<tary Estella YOUnltfcn..... ................. ....................... .... ... - ---- •..:Trt4JIIT<r M t D rothy Dunn._,_ .... ··- ·--· ........................ S/)on or The Girls Kodak Club - IRLS KODAK CLUB completed its second big year under Miss Dorothy Dunn w1th a membership of forty girls who wish to promote interest and enthusiasm in photography. This year the members were fortunate in being able to have several East teachers speak about their trips to foreign countries. Local photographers explained the use of cameras at vanous meetings. The gr oup enjoyed the privilege of going outside in the club periods to take pictures. When the weather was unfavorable for exterior snaps, they took pictures of statues in the building. During the Christmas holidays the Girls Kodak Club was active in charity work. A small contribution was made to the Girls' Scholarship Fund. The annual club breakfast, held in April, was the outstanding social event of the school year. �For rth Row L. Ward, M E. nbcrg, M . Fan , II. Lee, E. Phrlhp, E. C<~tt, V Par n, M P l'rend<rga t, 1~. Bollen, J. Johruon, M . Rerd, K. \\ rlluJ Th.rd Row C. H""'e, V L Musgro•c, M . Parntcr, n. ~te•en, F Leh,..aldt, M . ShadforJ, D. Prtu, M . 011\er, M Hall~cl,, II. f:rrllith. ·,cond Ro"" F. 11eruna, D. thhn, B. Keller, II. Lmck, M. A Ste\.art, C. Lynn, T. La 1, G. Barr, F. l'almqur t, R. Palmqut t, 1(, F.IJ,..anger. F.r t Row M rs. Moore, M . Ntchol , A. Tubb, A fhomp n, I> M . Cary, I( Cr ley, R C:or~tt, M Mttch, L. \\'ooJnng, F Cltfton, P. :Sad· n, B. McGoff, L. Lacy, Mt \\'a~cmJn LWFICERS Anna France$ Hambnght_ - - - · - · - ....... - ....................... Prtildcnt Dorothy Stevens.... ........................... Vtcc·P•cndcnt M >nan Et nbcrg....._ . ,_............................................SccTCta•y lltlhe Gnllith .._____________,,...................._____ TTCa>ure. M rs. M ary Moore, Mt Ethel \\'akeman............................._ .Sponsou Girl Reserves -- IRL RESERVES CLUB 1s a branch of the Young Women's Christian Association, an international organization. During this year its membership has been one hundred and twentyfive. The purpose of the club is "to find and get the best.'' As a part of its work this club contributed to the Needlework Guild; prepared a Thanksgiving basket for a needy family, and at Christmas gave its aid in making the Santa Claus Shop a success. The Girl Reserves attend Wednesday activities at the Y. W. C. A., where there are classes in music, handicraft, swimming, dramatics, archery and personality. The club has had several get-acquainted meetings during club periods. During the school year there have been many social activities. Among these were the senior farewell party, the mother-and-daughter tea and an April Fool party at theY. W. C. A. The fiftieth anniversary of the organization of the club was celebrated last fall. �Thml Ro" R. Bo"cn, ll fhomas, I M cDonald, M . 0\o\c"', ll. Rathff, M . \', Qmn, I Fowler, D \Val h, M . Re~d, J. John, n, E. Lentz cond Ro" E. Olson, P fallon, I>. Parfet, H. John< n, G. Andrews, B M Palm~. E l:.ldndg,, A . Littell, L \\'agn·. R. Elm hauser, H. L. J) Long, L. \\'arncr Fort Ro" F. \ \ 'arren, P. Coopn, H Hall, J Smnard, M t M oorehead, R D·>uglos, C Palmqtn<t V M ol• holm, B. M ales, B \\ mn l)ffi C ER. V trguua Molholm •...•.. .......... .......................... .............. Prtsadtnr M ary Anne Roudc hu h...... ............................................. Vart• l'rtlldtnr Dorns Bowen · -.................... - ...................................._ StCTttar' Doroth\· Pa rkt.... -· ........... ... .. .. .........7're4.1urer M as Farced.a M oorhead.. .............. .. .......Sponsor Girls Vocal and Violin h ~- - \la.i IRLS VOCAL AND VIOLIN CLUB, founded in 1926. is comV ~ =:!Y posed of East girls who are interested in vocal and other /'.~ musical talent. The club programs are made up of varied selections on the violin. 'cello. piano and in voice. To develop ~\;::;:;;'"'_.... self-confidence and poise in playing before an audience, each ~\-1,;~~ girl is urged to perform in public as often as possible. ~~ T At Thanksgiving time baskets were filled by the members and taken to needy Denver families. Again at Christmas deserving homes were taken care of by the girls, who sent food and clothing. On March tenth the annual breakfast was enjoyed by the members and their mothers in the teachers' cafe. 'M" Page Ont H undreJ __ ..... �/ j. fourth Row J. Jl!ckey, E. Gnffin, }. Mtller, D J fT r. [l Pt ' y, R Ttl , B Le"ts, H. Johnston, F Poley. Thtrd Row C Tooth;ker, ~ M cDnttt, R. R<:cd, (' G•rnctt, D. Ktng. B Ca ell, \\. Rocng, H N hoi , H . Gray, F Swt her Second Row J. l'eh ter, E. M, Kmney. K Hall, \\ M·Jrrt n J \Valhr, R M mt,ner M . Mosko, T . Gree r, \\ . Sarcont, I Vance, \\' Ye.1tman Ftr t Ro" R. Nd on. T. \\'tlhams, r.. Calktn , 1·. Sktr. er I) Shepard. K Sk er, I M orrdl, B Hall, 0 \\'allace, E. Phtlhp, C Conover, M r. Gr,en l\Hl .ERS . .. . Prcstdcnt • S'Cr<l4" lrHng \\' dhams. ...................... Dtck Jones...................... ..... ..... .... ........ . ....... ......'Trtasurcr D r. R M . Starks......................... ..... .... . ... . ... . .. Sponsor \\ tlham S r;rcen, J r..................... ... ...................... hoot Sponsor P.J Phtlltp ................. H i-Y ::;::;~-::;-,===::::=I-Y CLUB has terminated a very active season, having achieved success in social, athletic, religious and group activities. It has endeavored to create and maintain throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character. This chapter holds its meetings every Tuesday night at East. Members are entertained by well-known speakers =======·~·1 who are prominent professional and business men of Denver. Among the main activities of the year were a theatre benefit for the Mothers Club scholarship fund, which helps worthy boys to go to college each year, and the sweetheart banquet later in the term. Hi-Y is a nationwide organization sponsored by the Young Men's Christian Association in cooperation with the school authorities. The local club is a branch of the Metropolitan Hi-Y Club, which includes all chapters in Denver and suburban schools. Pogc One Hundred One �11 Amt •ol , ~pon•or, OfFI(.ERS ··- ........... • - ____ Prelldtnt .... -·· Vl,t•Prelldtnt ((T(fGT'Y"Cf TC4SUTCT fxccuht c Comm1tt c •• ··- -- -- Spon•or Local Honor Society ...M,.·~ 7flCAL HONOR SOCIETY. supporting in every way po sible ~ ~he work of East. includes all students \\'ho have received at least two A's and two B's on their report cards. The following were members for the year 1931-1932: A1 h r, V Amlay. F. Alnander, s AI ton, fl. Amc , ). Arm.trong, H. Aronoff, L. Bacr, R. Baker, R Barker, B Barkley, A Barr. rd, J Barn , B Barr, I Bate , ( Ba r, j. Bennett, E. Bagman, H Btrruton , A Bun}, B lhshop, A B1tterman, Il lllomberg, E Boak, f Bor t, \\ Bo,.;cn, M . j. Bo... cz. B llo\l.man. B. Breck, D Bronfin. L Bro\l.n, l Bud, G. lludnum, <.: Bu II, J.: Pngt Ont Hundrtd 'Two B y, C. Bunn II R <:ahut, J Card, D Carlson, \\ Carlyon, A. <:;.ri)cn, M ( rpruer, E. Carr, I! Cart\\ nght, M Car-.r. L. Ca c, R Chalbm, H. Chehr,f. Che h r, H. Clark, J ('lark, 0. C.:chran H. Cchcn, F Colhn. I (,onvo;ay, j. Con~cr , K. ( oopcr. A C.cr k , A . (.<urt, I! <.n J (ramer, f ( nppcn, H l ( rc . B Dane, K. Dane. R. Dank , R De Ro , D. Ducn, D. Dczn-1nn, E Dougla • G Dul>lm,). !'arne t, B fa~tman, M Ebey, D Eddy, V. Eldndge, I' l.mnch, R l'ngdahl, M L Eppnson. M. E.aru, E. A E.ans. M. f,cruon, R. f naro\\, ~­ Fan. M. r a \I. CCII, R. feldman, D fell= • [) F1dcl, A FmnoiT, B. Forbe, R Ford, M Forman, F. Fov.ler, S. A Frak , F. Frum ,H Fry. A Fuller, K. Full,r. M (:alland, R. (:alhgan, H Gandy, G. Gardn r, A j. �'ATIO 'AL HO lR <;()CIEIT BOY I ourth Row A. Kah 'l, E. Trey, I Toller. I If lm • A Thr lkcld, H M1ll r, B Hart f Var. C Y Terasak1, R H no, P. Powa . Th~rd Rmo. P. O .... en. I. H II . 1> \\ e , r, J (I rk, M. bon, d.J> Bred D C.:rd, \\ Hull, ( Gr c D . . '1chol n, H. Rctlly . oond Ro"' J M1tch II. J fr:l. P " II, C Pfdfcr. C Gr ' r. D 'v.1ft, D fbc,, C R dd R HMn . D ]em • ]. DuHm F" t Row M• A. Kolhe, C \'an . '""· D H D \\ oc d, B Earn t, T T vi r. \\ (.rabam, B ~· man, G. M.Carn, A R nthal, A Ban t nc, K Pane, Mr. Sr II r. G<nd rm h, R c;,b en, K C1boon, M r., rhart, L A. (;,ldcrbloom C c:,Jhl.md, I' Gh,k, -.; Godfr , T. Grace, { Graham, If c:raham. \\ C,r v •A Crecn , M Cnffin. K A. Gnffi1h M Groom. E c:ro\ r. c H gkr P ~- Hagler, H Hams\l.crth, C Hale, M Halley, M 1 HJndlcm.m, I. H.uuon. M Hard1ng. H. Harn . R HJrt, fl Hatch. J. Hau r, 1 H•vc. D H•vutm, M. Ha,uun, P Hurd. T He~ruohn. 1:' H ndnx, F. Hcnn, R Henry. V Hcrrm~:t n, D J He , D. lh It, l Hcgarth. } . Holh, }. Holme, J. Horton, P. H uk,l H,,.,.,cJJ, B. H .11. \\' H mtt n. M Hur\ltz, R lim r. C. Ingle,, E Jacob, • •. lame, C . John n, A. I hn n, E I hn n. J I hu. C Jon • B Judd. 1:' Judd, M Junk, K Kahar, A "atzctnn:cr. L Kaufman. R • ndnc • K • nd tr m. H. Kennedy, B. K nt, B Kmg, A R. Kmg, I' Kl m, J Koch, V K gcr, V K, hn, C Kncle, F Krut:g r, K 'ullgrcn, D Kulp. \\. Kurtz, R. Luker. F Ltehtm tun, A L1ght, B Lmd av. A M Lof, J logan, B L<.ndbor , G L pt .M. L th r. M L t:. H Lyon,CB ly 1 n. M M gra'" K Mand I. M Marhn P Marx. R McCaff ''· F McCallum ' McC rn. G Me( rmJCk, R McGhc • B M< '111nck. J M,La thhn, C Me a•r. B. Me. ·arv M M m.E M1lk J M1ll r. n M11l r, H M11l r. H L M1t.:h II j Mu r. R M lh lm. V M ntr K M rgan, M M • f4 One Hundr< 'Thr e �F.fth Ro\\ I t , Rmnck, M , J Colin , R. I'au.cctt, E. ' tagg, E Euru, R · hoc!.. F unh Ro" J M urr.), I Handl~man, E R,n da t, E. \\'<'0<1, P M arian, E. Blomberg, L. St gner, M Lupton, M . Carlyon. M Ral!l:, H Ch her, V. Kogn. Thard Rou. E john n, B. M e. '•ar, { Truhv, G. \\ hu~. A Van \\ cttenng, H Crappen, P. H an hn, Z H tatt, H Gra ''· G Gand), H H •gler cond Ro" , Ia Kolbe R A r lau, F Cohen, J M 1ll , R M arx, V M olholm, J Kldn, J Barnard, P Loftu . F . PalmQUI t R Pa lmqu• t, M \\'auon. Far t R''" M Halle,·, K Comer . I Knckc, ' '-todghall, P H a) tm, E. S.,.cn n, D. H a) . D. F~llo" , F For<nan, C LY n, R. Cr > \\ •It r Groh•m Tra\1 Ta. lor Kathie n CAm r ... Doroth\ Fcllm• . !1.1 · '1111 'olbe_ OFFICER Pre$1dcnt VJCe•Pru•dcnt ...St C'Tttar'\ 'Trea.surtr Sponsor National Honor Society ATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY at East was organized in 1923 by Mis Anita Kolbe. who has acted as sponsor since that time. The local chapter is a branch of the nationwide organIzation. which is composed of the outstanding students of the junior and senior classes of high schools of the country. The maximum membership of the club is fifteen per cent of the graduating class. Of the number, five per cent of the junior clas are cho en m the early part of each spring, a econd five per cent in the fall, and the last five per cent in the spring before the seniors' graduation. The requisites for membership are scholarship, leadership, character and participation in extra-curricular activities. Twice a year lists of all the students eligible are sent to the teachers and they recommend those students whom they think should be admitted. Old members of the society also make recommendations. The final selections are made by a committee of the faculty. Pa c One Hundred four �SIXth Rou \\'. \\'orthmgt n, M Lculc "' tz. A H Sp1ro, H Thomp n, ) Tuft . Sptccr, I> \\ater, A ttb. E bol. 0 ubw. }. H llu, A Ftfth Rou \\. ~..:.... , H Robert Hayuun, E Hoffman. Fcurtb Row L Camp~ll. H Hard g, I' :-:dson •• ' s.,tor, C Grover M . Stark, H . M attern, j. Lcbw. M . Ltght, \\ '. Rod~:ers Tb~rd Row R. Ktng, ) \\ aldcck, Y. Tcra akt, E Trov, I (lark, R Btttcrman, L. Bronfin, E Van Ctse, \\ Carlson, T. 'waru<n, R. 'toll, C. Caupp · cond Row K fuller, T. Taylor. R. H rr••. R f orhe , ) llcnnett, L. Tra• lor, C Jamc , I· Parnott, D. \\'bttakcr, J. Cartunght \\' M .mbc" . f1r t Rov. H . Toncrav, S. II cklcy, dul' fired T. HO\\arJ, K Barnes, }. I> lm, A " udler. M r Stearn , \\' C:rabam, A Bt hop, I \\'tlham, D Pb<v, f E'"" I> l'cter en Fn.st tmuttr \\ 'alter Graham. John Hollt James Clark Deane Ebcv M rs. V~rgmtJ St arn O f FIC I: RS c ond cmcsteT ... PreJidtnl.... .... ... ..... A m Sudler Vt<e•PTtudent.... . . .............. Anbur lit bop t reta1y.. .. ..................Jack I>ubhn 'fTtGSUTer.. • .... jerry \\"t(ltams .... .... pon•crr The In tern a tional Relations Society .:;.._- NTERNATIONAL RELATIONS SOCIETY ts an assembly of boys interested primarily in world relations and in maintainmg a high scholarship average. It has been the custom to have the members take charge of the alternate meetings which are planned by the program committee and the sponsor. Various speakers presented certain problems of international interest to the club at other meetings. The society has been fortunate in having addresses by well-known authorities. Philip VanCise, attorney-at-law, spoke on ''World Relations.' Leslie Deal. head of the boys· division of the Y. M . C. A .. spoke on ''The 'Y' Worker and World Relations." The Mexican Consul. V . Vasquez, addressed the club on "Mexico." Miss Carrte Church of the Denver University Foundation for the Advancement of Social Sctence discussed the Manchurian problem. The membership of this club has grown from eighteen in 1927 to eightyseven in 1932. • P~ge One Hundred Ftvc �Fourth Ro" J Vackna1r, H. Kthh}·, C. M d.autblm, R. Hald\\m, R C>all.md, \\ . \\ atrou , H Blood, C Pa un , E. Shreffler. Th~rd Ro" E. H yd , C. Grace, I Houk, I>. they, H. Corbm, I M d!\\cr>, \\', Karrtr, T. Taylor, R . Axel n. f . Hoffman, L. Gordon, E. Hoffman. S rond Row M M ;.nd I, F Kahch tcm. J \\'aid ~k. P. Tcmrlcton, R . Davi , \\', Smtth, <~. H errmgton, H. Hmrrman, 0 , Lcbus. L. llrown, S . \\'tsc, \\', Haun, J l!ly, l' O' Brien Fu t RO\\ L Tra,·lor, D M tlh~an, D. \\'atrr>, \\ \\ aile, J, Raruom, J C• g "dl, T. Dodd, 1'. Trt-: k, C felbourn. E. Ayn, \\ '.Barth ''""• S . !l.k. 'tchol. I II nnctt, M O FfiC ERS Fant .'ieme.ster Second Semt.uer Rtchard ( ;alland -- .... _ .. PrtJJdcnt · .............. Fk tchcr T runk \'tce•Prcudent ..................... J•mmy Ransom John Brook ........ l!d"m Hoffman.......... ."t r<tan_ ..............................Tom Dodd Franc• O' Hnen......... 'l"re4Jurer.................. ·--.. John Cogswdl Carl M clauth h n. .. ..... - ........Chairman of Board of Dlrtllon M t Cl a M dbournc ............................ .... .~pomor Junior Chamber of Commerce "i UNIOR CHAMBER OF COMMERCE, although a new organ- (~ ization at Ea ·t this year, has taken an active part in school ~~ responsibilities since its founding last No\.ember. Applications fj ~::::111111r ~ ,{:f for membership in the club totaled about 150, and the average attendance at each meeting has been about 100. Having taken a particular interest in this club, the Junior Chamber of Commerce of Denver has supplied a number of outstanding speakers for the meetmgs; tours have been arranged to industrial plants, and many of the boys were entertained at the Junior Chamber of Commerce luncheons. The aim of the group is to train high school boys in leadership, civic responsibility, fellowship and industrial usefulness so that they may take a prominent part in active business life. William Nash, W. H . Woody and Ted Vernon have served as the Denver Chamber of Commerce sponsors, and Miss Cleo Melbourne is the East faculty advisor. Pa t Ont Hundrtd tx �Thud Ro"' R \\'olf. <, De Camp, 1'. Berben, 0. F1 tell. • M 1ll rd. S.cond RO\I. \\' DJctcr, J. l )rr, I. Kohnfcld r, H Kmg, (. S ·hm1dt. hr t Ro"' A. Bern tone, \\ . \\'olfc, Mr l~ anncry, !> \\ 'atruu , J M apel. OHKI:RS Arthur Bern t<mc ......................................................_.... .. .... l'>tJJJent Bob \\'<H.............................................,_ ............................ \'Jct•PreJJdent B1ll Wolf........................................................................ «retary•'TretiJUrtr M u. Ruby S. A•nn<ry..... .... ..... .... .... .... ..... .... ...... ........... pon•or Junior Chefs ---- HEFS, Junior division, spends one hour every other week learning how to prepare meals as mother used to. After discovering the fundamentals of cooking, the members are taught to make all kinds of dishes, including everything from "soup to nuts." Breakfast foods, such as muffins and pancakes, are tried, as well as more formal foods. such as salads and desserts. Candy is an appetizing stud} undertaken by the club. Although deriving much pleasure from the work, the group gains practical experience to prepare each boy to take charge of the cooking when he is camping or hatching or under circumstances when it is necessary for one to get a meal by himself. At the end of the year the annual banquet was given by the boys for themselves. Thus the knowledge obtained is applied in practice. The ''chefs'' are garbed in white aprons and caps. Page One Hundred Sevrn �F•fth Ro" R LMg, E H II. ~f F 111 r. I Handlcman. A Zutt L All n, C. I land r , H M ( r "Y· J H o km L L1ll. rd. B. A.::a n, A B M mt ncr, f Bub Fourth Rv" E. Land, II M unmgcr, A M an , M . Durell, L M .r hall, :-; Robson, L. S"cn u!l, M . G1b o!l, L. !'.'ortham, ' Prey, G \\ 1dd•combe, j ( ooal tone Th~rJ Ro" D .Se•ghbor. M Clark. R . Hcr:bcrger, II Shmn, I C'.oxcdg,, M . A ndre" •· K .lone , II M u • " boll , E S" nson , B Rockheld, M C \\'andd, B. Grct:ne, II. t:ate, M M apel. · cond Ro" K f uller, S. Harburg. M M arroou, J HatJS('r, E. \\'olOe, ]. Mc:C:uue, M . J llo\\e,, M J Bowen, M Trub)·, K Gibson, R Fncdland. P M ahone,, A. H ockey. p, t Ro" D H o ter. M Strong, K \\ 'clter, M . E Barton. E. Gallup, D. Hd\·c. H \\ >•tt. B. M e. 'aJC, M o Rt:ynon, F. Stouffrr V I> La Verjpe, B. M alonc, B. Ballard, M Ea tman, M o Fergu n OFFICERS A lo,e BarHe, ··-· ...... . .. --- ...... ..- ..Prtudtnt A nna Belle M mtcncr • ........... \'1a Prtlldtnt EHiyn Land... ..... --· ... ---···· ..... .... . Secrttar'\: Elc.mor H.1ll..... ... .. _ ••••••••·• ••• • ··••••••••· ....fJ'"redSUfl'T M 1 M JCgaret ll ·vnon .md M1 M .ohel fc rgu on....... ...8ponsou Junto Literary Society UNTO LITERARY SOCIETY ofl'ers to its members an intensive study of literature and closely related subjects. This year the programs have consisted of play reports, book reviews. pantomimes and readings. The club has also done philanthropic work. At Christmas several well-filled baskets were given to Denver's needy. Gifts of money were made to the Girls· Scholarship Fund of East and to the social service work of the school. A crowning social event of the spring was the dance sponsored jointly by the two literary clubs. Junto and Minerva, on April fir t. Pagt On< H undr<d f •ght �J econd Ro" j. M acM tll n. M Puckett, M P.urn, B H rnnl!t , M lutl.cr L Gcbh•rd C. K<hn, <;. K!,v, M DtckmS<•n, S. \\'ork, K Roo, I. Do)le, B. h chcr, A \\'olf. F Coate l'tr t Row C. Shrather~. \' 1\ndl!On, A Fl ~:cl. V. Lto,d, M t c;r.mt. II M c tt, F . 'ormar, E. Burg, H Krancfeld, R. Kearru. E. Carnphell, l\.1. Rtggs, ll. <..u ton, M . H.uman. 0 1-f IC ERS M arjuflt: S~(Jtt •• .... Htldcgard Kranddd. Fr~n.:r ~o r man Edna Burg. ·- _ \'ugnua Uovd. _ _ M t 1\ nna M . Grant .... •. nn •••• ••• •••• • ••• • •• J·TCSidtnt .... . ....................... Vt,c•l'rc>~dcr.r .. ... ... .... ... ..... .... .......... ccrctarv •••• .... .. . ..... .... ............ ..•. 'T rt4JUTCr ... ..... ...... ..... . H utor14n ... .. ................•......•~ pomo1 S. P. Q. R.-Latin - -- ATIN CLUB MOTTO: Studentes Praemiumque Regale. Creed: Deum adoro: verum et pulchrum et bonum amo; homines juvabo. Latin Club is made up of a group of students who are studying or have studied Latin, and attempts to create a new interest by familiarizing the member with related facts. Miss Helen Hunter, Miss Annette Badgley and Dr F J. Miller spoke on subjects related to Latin. Hildegarde Kranefeld made a report on the mottoes of all the states. For Vergil's birthday, October fifteenth, 1931, a lavender firmament was prepared showing two thousand stars. The Vergil medals are engraved at the expense of the club. A Christmas gift of five dollars was donated to the Santa Claus Shop. On February twenty-seventh the tea for mothers was given in the girls' social room, while the meeting May twelfth took the form of a picnic at City Park. Pogc One Hundred 'ntc �Tbord Row H \\'alker, F. Coal~. !.. <•othberg, :\ . Stanley, n Talbot, H . llaum, ]. Pegram, E Skodmorc, P. M arlin, fl . J \\'ortc3n, R. Ptke, D !.onmci, E. !.md. S.xond Ro"' E Phdhp , J. \\'alker, G Pratt, H . Ros~. R . M arx, A. H ambnght, !.. Smoth, I. Groves, A . Capen, f! Sh~ll~y. M . Rcolly, V, Henry, K . Hcnn berry. F~r t Row M w llnber, M ~oehol , M . St~wart, .-\ Tbomp n, D. \\'ard, C Sed rhurg, V. C'.ohran~. I' Horton. C M uhr, R. H rn • L. B,~ker, R. H dhler, E Perry. M . langdon, 1 Holmes, M o Free. {lffiC ERS Second Semuter f ont Scm<ster Dal~ \\'ard-.................._ _ .PreJJdtnt.......................... Dale \\'ard M argaret Youberg....... _ Voct• Prtlldt n t .... .............. Marg.orct Youbeqc C lan ce Sed rhurg .......... _ _....S<erttary .................... C iance S J crhu r11 Shorle)' llrO\, n .................. _ Tre~Uurcr .................... Elo:abeth Sk odmore V~rgo ma M cver ....... --·-·-"··nbc... ................ M argarL't N ochol M o s Ellen f ree, M 1 florence Bnber................ ... - - · -" pon•oT$ Library Club IBRARY CLUB, an organization for both boys and girls, was founded this year by Miss Ellen Free and Miss Florence Briber. The purpose of the club is to interest the members in library work as a vocation. It affords an excellent opportunity for those interested to get acquainted with the fundamentals of library work. As a part of its work the club furnishes assistants in the library during the various hours ~. ,.... ... 11 . ,, . of the day. The majority of the programs this year were devoted to the organization of the club. However, there were two outside speakers. The first was Miss Butler of the Library School of the University of Denver, and the second, Dr. Harry Baum, author of "The Red Army Marches." The club members have also given reports on book-review magazines, book-reviews and on their work in the library. At Christmas this club donated baskets of food to a needy family. Page One H un Jrtd 'T tn �F•ltb Rov. E. farrar, Il \\'mcm•llcr, J. Colhn, I> FeldmJn, J. M Jrtln, E. !1.1J~cr. C. :.; gal, H. Sv.urmgen, <:. M cClure, R. M •lone, 1 Crebbm, D. Call n, 1. M 1tchdl, K. Conyer , M DIXon. Fourth Row- I' Zang, \\', Z..ng, ]. Edwards, V Jono. B. Lcffcrdmk. B. Bmgham, V Rvan, G Brooks, H . Rose, M . Barkley, E. F.a t, M Hall, R. Ada~r, M . H 1lle>·· B. H alL Th~rd Row-- H. l'nc , V. KO!!cr, Z. \\'andel. H. Gould, D. Oakes, B. Oakes, R. l'awcc:tt, B Jc.n . S Caner, H . Catlett, M Bundy, M . H oover, J. M arun. Second Row A. Turner, C. Rcw~ek, I. Brady, M . Moore, M . Evan • V \\ 1lhams. B. Blood. M . Horne, S. Parnott, A. Rouse, E. Pamtcr . F. ?-."orman, A. Foote, L. Stegner, B. Ewns, L. \\'ortbm~:ton 1'11 t Rov. M • Taub, F L11tlefi ld, L. Sl<1nn r, J. Kennedy, C H ays, C Edd)·, E. Fcm , H. D ardorff, I. Bur, J. Jolldfe, ]. Omohundro, M . Tttw, M Z..ng, E. W all, R Baer, M r . Fynn. O FFIC ERS Je.1n loll1ffe....................................................................................... Prts1dent Marie Va n H. ll .................................................................. VICe• PrenJent Florence Hw ry........... _ .............................................................._ };<erltary M argucnte Zong........................... _ _ ......- ............................. 7're4JUrlr M rs. Rose C. fynn, M 1 Selma Taub, M r . Ruth 1\ ndcrson......Sponsou Minerva Literary Society - VA LITERARY SOCIETY, founded in 1906 for East girls, continued in its twenty-fifth year with a membership of one hundred twenty. This year the club was fortunate in having five outstanding speakers. Miss A. Helen Anderson from the administration building gave a lecture on Colorado authors, and Mrs. Florence Means, writer of "Candle in the Mist," addressed the group on current literature. Miss Lois Scott and Miss Katherine Robinson from the public library spoke on modern fiction . Miss Mary E. Haskell, school librarian, also spoke. The members have done much charity work for the Denver Adult Blind Home; at Christmas a program was given there and a small gift presented to each person. Since then flowers have been taken out and frequent visits made. Twenty-five dollars was given by the club to the East welfare fund. With decorations in pastel shades, the annual Junto-Minerva dance was carried out on April first in a spring atmosphere. At the end of the year the annual tea was given. P~ge One Hundred Eltvtn > �V Curnuu l Kmn~). I H ~. P Cunmn ham, J ( lm , I> lee. \\ . Patt raon, A S lcbo\lt%, R. \\ta>er, A. ThLmp n, P Ludema'l . cond Rou B Vor~cl \\ T\l~r. \\'. Page, G Pro!lt • H. Corm b, E. E,ans, A Anderson, l Hammond, R. Rod trob. A. C.a"". R Potter. s. De' m Fu t Rou H. Coo<. C Bate . I Rutherford. ). G..- h .. ll. L Qmc\;, Mr. ~ocholso:t, \\' O'~eoll, R F Zommer , P. Me 'col, T. Holme • \\' !'arb. Thad Rou t)FFICERS \\'olham O'.s'eoll....... .... ....................... .. . . ... ............ ../'reSident •................ \'oct•l'resodent Ted Holmu ......... --..- . •................ ]om Gut hall... ... ..... ............ •. . ......... . .•. ......'\tCTetar~ .. Trt&ure• Boll Park .._ .... .... ..... .... . .. .. ............ . .........~~ergeant•at·A nns M tlton ~ochol n........................... .. •............ Sponsor Motor OTOR CLUB, one of the few technical orgamzations in East, was started in 1925 for boys who are interested in motors and motor cars, their construction and operation. By its field trip· and discussions, the club endeavors to g1ve its members a better understanding of internal combustion engines and of the modern automobile. This year the boys gave special reports during the club periods. They were assigned certain topics, such as the new Ford. the Chevrolet and the sixteen-cylinder Cadillac. After making visits to local agencies, the members spoke to the group upon the advantages of and differences between the various types. At other meetings the newest models of cars on the market were 1nspected by the club to study the latest developments in construction. During the last week in May the Motor Club was the guest of Mr. Nlcholson. sponsor. at his mountain cabin near Troutdale. /'age One Hundred 'Twelve �\\'•r\I.Jck, C C:arpcnt.r, II, Judd, F. A1rlay, H. II rrongtrn, ]. Todhunter, J Cox. E. FJtz• Gold.muh. s~con? ~o" • '. \\ mchc tcr, J !I.Jimc, J Thode, s. Green, L. Daugh<crty, P. Sonne, S. \\'olff, j. Lof. 1.. • ren en. Fir t Ro" R Pctn n II. St.r~. F E'c , Mr Lehan, \\' Rodger , M. llarn t ad, A 1\rcadcn, L Goody Tlurd Ro1.1. I> &Imoru, J OfFIC I:RS Sam \\ oltT.............................. . la\\TCOCt-.. ( ;oody ....••. ··- •• S'orman \\'mchc tcr ......... .. Jack !.old m1th ......... Jam< I.e han .... l'ro&ld<nt • \ 'ae<•l'roJJd(nt _ .. tCrttary _ Trtd.surtr ....... ... .. ponsor Philatelic Society HILATELIC SOCIETY was organized in the fall of 1931 under the sponsorship of James B. Lehan. This club is composed of boys throughout the school who are interested in stamps and in collecting. The purpose of this club is to increase the knowledge of and the interest in stamps. Through the cooperation and help of the Denver Stamp Club, there has been an interesting speaker at practically every meeting. Among these speakers were the following: Robert More, Dr. Davis, Melvin Schoberlin and John Owen. These speeches were very educational and covered the various phases in the making and collecting of stamps, including much of the technical work involved. When there was no speaker the club members exchanged stamps and discussed their values. Through the exchanging in the club, many of the members have been able to enlarge their stamp collections considerably. l'a < Ouo Hundred Thartan �,or..( p ") Thtrd Ro" B. M aim tram. I. Cutts, B. Bartleu. D. Sh\\il}d<r, H A ldtson. !'.: St,rllllg, II <;.ttng , G. Slad , E Grace, M . Shadle, \.. De R , !'.: Tmney. cond Ro" D II ll , F. Dcruna. • M lcu, L Ra', H Soclman, M Truby, • ·. Lute, R !'.:oe, D. Denton, M H umt ton, M Gnmc , M Barnu Ftr t Row C. Jon . E Berman. B. G rant , K . \\'elter. E. \'an C:ISe. II L)on . M . M organ, (~ Urquhart, M Tttus, M t B. John n, J M cKlltnck, B. Schunk, ... . Hovle, M B.uton !lFFIC ERS M ary T'ttus .•-......... .... ........... ........... ..... ••• •.................... Prendent J cphtnc M cKI!lnck............................................................ Vtee•PreJtdent ~~~ ~~~~rt-~.:::·.=..~.:-·.::·::.::::::::::·..~.::·....:..::.=~::·-~::·.::::~.~.:::=..:'T~~~~~:~ Mt Bcrnb.trdma John-on.............. ...........................................Sponsor Piano Club IANO CLUB, an organization for girls who have an interest m music, furnishes an excellent opportunity for programs pertaining to that field. Any girl who has studied piano for four years is eligible, and prosp ctive members are asked to demonstrate personal ability by playing before an audience. This year a variety of musical entertainments has been enjoyed. Selections by members of Girls Vocal and Violin, Boys Music and the Piano Club were combined into programs for the three groups. Mrs. D. Mathew, head of a Denver music school, and Mrs. Beatrice Lessin, a local pianist of note, furnished special entertainment. During the meetings girls of the club gave readings. The annual tea was attended by mothers of the members and was the last event of the club year. Page One H undred Fo;· rtccn --· �/ j. ( Fourth Rm• M <:oldfarb. H. II lUm \\' Stok , . M oore E. S.hw.uu D 1'1 kens, W , olle~bcrg r, R. feeple, J Ranng, D. M 1llcr, T. Calomco. Thtrd Ro"' A Reekier, H Bales, S. C1boru"' k, :S • 'aylor, D Sl gle, R. Altm ... \\. Awtn, R. tru<k, A. \\'agna, 1>. Enckaon Second Ru... l.. l>cg n, L Modc.ottt, M . L1ght, M t.c.. ko"''u, E. Collm , B. Cannon, B C Wallick, M . Walt n, B. Phelan, c; V,ttara. Ftnt Row F. Dolbcrg, R. Sh.,aydcr, C. John, \\', Ju u , M r. Green, Beckler, R \\'allmg, P. Purdy, J, S1mmons, R. Jon· , M . judd (tn front of \\' S. Greco) OFFICERS Bob Teeple........................... ..... ..... ... . ..... .. ... _ Prt.,dtn l Hd S<h" an : ............................................................. •\!1ct• Prtlldtnl D,nn• Pt< kens....................... _ ....... _ _ Se... rctary \\',(mer ~ollcnbcrger ......................... _ Trta.surer \\'•lltam S. Green, Jr ............ _ ........ _ ........ - - - _ ponsor Pre-Medic Club !CINE as a profession is the chief interest of the group of boys who form the Pre-Medic Club. From a small beginning, this group has grown until it now has between thirty-five and forty members. Although all the boys will not be doctors in the future, each one derives a great amount of benefit from the organization. On different occasions during the past year prominent doctors have spoken to the club and have presented interesting as well as highly instructive lectures. A trip through the Colorado General Hospital was an unusual experience for the club one day during spring vacation. The purpose of the Pre-Medic Club is to show the boys that a knowledge of the rules of mental and physical hygiene contribute greatly to a man's general happiness and well-being. • Page One Hundrtd F•[ltt T\ �Third Ro" P ( < m t k. F H >lim~: \\ortb, B lkrd, \\' )l15ti , V Jo"n on, R. \\ bb, 1'. Me~ il, C. H ,zmalbalcb, H . Graham , II. !; HUon, \\ . T)ler, V. Curno" S cund Ro" \\ . Squir, , \\' llo,.n, R. \' rtr« , j. M Jx\\dl, ,1. Ba n, A Spngg, R . Blunt C. M illard, ) . M t Laughhn, R Licdokc. H Coo~. E. C:arpcnt r . D. A bbott Fu t Ro" 11 H e•. B Bo"man. V. lone , 8 Gundlach, D Kahle, M r Bh•, H Emrocb, C: Soblcv, H \\ adc, G Dockmson, D \\ ood l lH IC'ERS D"-il:ht Kahle... ............ .... ...... • ...................................... Prt>~dtnt Burnett s H.non. -- .... . ........ .... ..... ............... Vi<t•Prc>~d<nt ll1ll (;undlach... .. .. .... . ....................... ....... .......!\<,r<tar~·'Trta.sur<r I rcdcnck 1\lo • .. ................................ .... ...................... .~ponsor Radio Club u-...,.. ADIO CLUB is primarily intended for those who are interested in any type of radio. The Senior and Junior clubs have been meeting together in order that the more experienced members who comprise the senior club may assist the junior members to become licensed amateurs and to be allowed to broadcast over a short wave station. The requirement for membership in the club is to pass an examination in code and the technical theory of the radio. Most of the boys of the senior club have their own transmitting and receiving sets. Padin Veach, local man experienced in the radio field, spoke to the club during one of the club periods. The members have brought in their receiving sets to demonstrate the mechanism of the apparatus. Help is also given in the theory of reception. Those who are especially interested in code lessons may be instructed by the licensed amateurs at the club meetings. Page Ont Hundrtd S 1xtun --. �Tiurd Ra.... G. (~ I kons, I. J>ch 1 r, T. \\ olham F v.. h r I Vance, \\' Yc otman, R Spo glcman, (;, C lark, ]. \\'alka, \\' Subq·, B. Lc"'' , C. Chro t~n en, II John tor, R. llaord. S, cond Row 0. \\'all ace, K Hall , G A,cr, \\' J ckson, M M o ko, \\' Lo , (; Tau. cr. , ' Sted, R. S~ott, \\'. Rocng, T Pate, G Toothaker. Fort Row C Bennett, F. Skmncr. \\ ', Barker, I! M oller, R Shepard, G. \\ lur,okcr, K. Skacr, \\', Moor~. ). Yeager. F. Sand tram, J M ornll , E. Phol hp . M r. Rinne. EJ\\arJ l'hollo p )om M ornll .... ......... Glen Clark-......... Carl ConO\~r .. Kenneth H all Fred L. Ronne.. 0 1 FICI'RS ...... ... .... ... ... ..... .... . • PreJid<nt .................... \'oa· PreJtJ<nt .... .... •.........................\ ecrerary .. .... ..... ... .. ................. crge4nt•41•Arms ........ .... _ ......... Trte~Jurer •.............................. .............. Sponsor Red Jackets -- ........ ---ED JACKETS, an organizatiOn of boys who stimulate pep in East, corresponds to the White Jackets, the girls' pep club. During the club period the boys discuss school activities. assembly periods and athletics. The members practice the formations of the pep drills for the pep meetings and the gridiron at the various football games. The Red Jackets boys and the White Jackets girls formed the letters "E" and the initial of the competing team's school between the halves. This year the regular dance was omitted. During assembly pep meetmgs and at all interscholastic athletic contests the Red Jackets promote school spirit. The members wear red jackets trimmed in white. Page One Hundr~d • evenreen �Thtrd Row R . Hallbeclc, R M rlh h, ll. D ace, H . \\':.d , 0 . Wood, D H , I! l'ov..ers · rond Row (; Van Saun, E. Kulp, \\' S.qutrr • j. M .tn•ell. M Rachard , C. Ham • S. Banlca, j. Roper, I>. A bbett, B · verson. Ftr t Rou L s,bl~y. L. Barry, C' Sabin·, B. Gundlach. D. Card, M r. lila , R. \\'ebb, II Graham, • M al· lard. H Sycr. A . Smuh. OFFICI!RS Edwm Pov..er ..... ..... ..... .. • _ ............................ ............ Prtsadtnt Harry S)·er.... .. .. ..... .... ..... ..... .. .. ....................V Ict• l'rtsultnt Ball Bov..m.m....,_ ------ .............._ , , , - - ..... ......Sccrtlary•TrtaJur<r Ouan \\'ood___________ .. ....Auutanr StNtlary·'T rtaJurtr frcdcnc k Bh. _ _ _ .... ..... .... .... .... .... ..............._,,Spon~or Science Club -~ti'l\1 CIENCE CLUB is one of the oldest clubs at East. Its meetings are devoted entirely to the discussion of scientific subjects, as the purpose of the club is to create interest in scientific discoveries and physical phenomena. Membership is open to all who have taken or are taking either physics or chemistry. During the past year the club members were entertained by two outside speakers. The first was Leo Patterson, a local astronomer. who gave a talk on the stars of the winter sk~. The second was William Foraker, who gave a demonstratiOn of highfrequency phenomena. During club meetings many demonstrations have been performed by the program committee and discussions of scientific subjects have been carried on by the members. A great deal of credit for the planning of the club meetings is to be given to David Hess. Pap;< One Hundred Elghtttn �\ Second Row A C.oop r. M McKmnon, A. Van \\ ett<rm~:. M. Mernman, H . Hagla, P. ~oar, R. A grehu, E Blombcr~;, R Keefe, E. A . Evans, M . \\'auon, M . Fan , R M \\'eb$tcr, K M agraw G \\ hnc, l. Stegner. Fn t Rov.> J. Col! u.ell, K. H1nsddl, l. Bohmer, M ford. Mr lou.c, I Kl m, V Rol ten, B Rock6 IJ, f. C..oho•n, J, M cConnell, fl. M cKannon, \\' Bate , B Han. OFFICER:; Gwcndolm \\'h1tc................. .... .... _ -- _ .. • .. _ _ PreJJdmt Mary Jo Halley...... ........,_ .............................. _ \'ut•l'reJJdmt June Klcu1 ............... ·- ... ... ................ ..... ... _ SecT<Iary \\'alter Bat< .... ............................ •. -'I rcasur<r Mr . M ary R. Lou.•.. .. .... .... .... .... .... Spomor Script Club -- CRIPT CLUB, sponsored by Mrs. Mary E. Lowe, continued in Its second year with two script books even more successful than the first one published last spring. The editors have had a wider field from which to select. and in view of the comment the editions have caused, the magazine is assured a definite place in school activities. Although the publication is done by the club, all teachers submit material from their classes. Several pieces have been accepted in amateur magazines and others have been favorably criticized by prominent writers. Alternate meetmgs were devoted to outside speakers. Among these were Blanche Young McNeil, eminent teacher of short story writing, and William John, author and \'\.·inner of an 0. Henry prize. At other meetings the club criticized the original work of the members. Candidates for membership are requested to submit some literary attempt, to be judged by a committee. Page One Hundrtd .'(on<tecn �Thtrd Rc" L. A 1·cr, N Sn"dy, G. Lundhorg, M . Ndson, A. Cc rskc, " · Chck, H Sptro G \\'.tllotc~. S~cond Ro" L Hd l r, S Ftcman, A Ltchtcn tcm C: Rtch"' tn, H . M attern, J. Ru nhlum, E. Sobol, I! T roy, A Raban. Ftr. t Ro" B. \\'nght, C. Reddmg, C. Caruso. M r Putna'll, M r flay , A. Rosenth I, J Dubhn, A. H ayuun, P Det ch. (IHIC ERS A lbert Ro nthal.... ........ .. ..... .......................... ........... Prutd,nt Jad l>ubltn..... ...... .................................................... \'t<e·Prcndcnt Charlc Reddmg.... ..... ................................... .... ....................$~, retaq <:harlc.s <:aruso.......................... ............................... --······ ...... Trta.Jurer Herbert Sptro.... ........................................................ ~<;crgcant•4t• A rms Ralph B. Putnam • .. ...... ... ........................ .... .. ...................... ~ponsor Senate ENATE, spurred on by continual success, completed perhaps the most successful year in its long existence. Under the skillful leadership of Ralph B. Putnam, sponsor, and Albert RosenthaL president, the club forged ahead to become a leader in school activities. On January twenty-ninth Senate played host to East at a dance. The proceeds of the annual Senate Snow Frolic were donated to charity. In spite of the depression, Jack Dublin, chairman of the committee, produced a dance that was not lacking in attendance, quality of refreshments or music. This event was followed by another success on the evening of February twenty-second. Led by Captain Glick, the Senators defeated Congress for the first time in their annual basketball game by a score of 17 to 16. On March tenth Senate held an open meeting featuring Judge Robert M. Steele as its speaker. As an aftermath a banquet at the Cosmopolitan Hotel was given in honor of all graduates of the club. f'agc One Hundred 'Twcnl) �) ) Thud Ro" \\' \\'dl , ll Lon <.1•1,, B. M cGhe<, B. Y,aur.Jn, II . Corbm, I.. Uttl<, II M bn, L. Barry, S. Brook , ' ond Ro" T Lc.ahy, B. La• ghn r, R T1tu , H. llramley, t! Syer, S l'o"ers, J H ~ekcy, C llr C B1gglc, E. flo.,co, Fn t Ro"' C:. \\'h,tford, B. \\'oodard, S. Mc.Sichol , A S.:•plc, M . H ayden, G. Stroh, Mr Sn}·der, P. \\'•gncr, C. Garn tt, D Jctrer l)fFICER .. ..... .... ........... ........ • .... -----·-PrcJ •dtnl Bob Lau~:hncr....... ........................ ............................... V~ee•l'TCndcnl G orgc \\'h1tford ............................................................- .. Secretary Harry Syer............... ..........................................................._ - ..'Treasurer Mr . Fila \\'. SnvJcr.......................... ....... .... Sponsor fom L,ahL.... ......... Senior Chefs ,---- ENIOR CHEFS desire ''To learn-to achieve.'' As its purpose this club teaches its members how to attain absolute cleanliness and efficiency in all matters pertaining to culinary arts. The club has followed these deals closely since its was first organized by Mrs. Ella Walker Snyder. During the past year the club meetings have been devoted to learning how to cook various foods. The members can use the knowledge of cooking that they acquired in cooking at home as well as on their camping trips. In addition, selecting proper camp equipment, locating and making of camps, and maintaining clean and sanitary quarters are topics discussed. The annual banquet, a six-course dinner, was prepared by the members and exemplified the combined knowledge obtained at the meetings. �!' c nd Row H Graham, C. Grace. ( , Dou~:la . • Ll.~dhor~: C Morek. ::i. <:rccn. M . Spacklcr Far t Rou. T . Cra\'cr II I'm, 1., B. N acho! • Mr. Charl r v.orth , C M orek, H . <: ra,·, R. Dawson OFFILF.RS Claud M orek ................ _ _ _ _ Bob N arbol ......................- _ B n M attbc... ................................. Harold (:ray-.... .... ,._ ... .. H \\'. Chari worth................... - - - · - -·--· PreSident - . -............ \'uc•l'reSid<nt . - .......................Slrrttarv · - - - - - · · · · · · • • • • • • • • • • • · • - . . .u . u . . . . . - T rtaJU T(T .......... ............ S pon sor Slide Rule LIDE RULE CLUB has a membership of students of mathe- ~~~~ matics and science who find it necessary to do a great deal of problem solving which involves multiplying and div1ding - approximate numbers, extracting roots of numbers, raismg to powers, and combinations of these processes. These computations can be readily accomplished with the use of the slide rule. The Slide Rule Club serves those students who desire to learn the use of the slide rule and to become acquainted with its operation and the principle of its use in connection with mathematics. In two semesters a student can learn the use of the ordinarv slide rule and become somewhat skillful in its use. After all, it 1s a devic~ whose operation is rather easily learned. and which is used constantly in business and the sciences, especially engineering. Membership 1s open to all students. but the club is limited to twenty-five. Each member must pro"·ide himself with a slide rule. Pa e One HundTtd 'Twrnty•tuo �/ ) > ~) ccond R~m C. Rcberuon . F. PalmqUI t, R. PalmqUI t , M . Cardell, D M . !1etcher. l'trst Row R ll ~Jnnell, Bunger, 1:! Cnffitb, D Dowru. E. Bennett , R. Lanph~rr , C. B. Lyon, A. lk rn!tone, M t • Dtllon, G. C:andy, B C rou. ClFFIC ERS Arthur HerruiUne- -·-··-- ···--·-·-··-·PrtJtdettt Gwendclenc <:andY-···-··-· ..... - - · ·Vtce· Pre$tdent Clara Belle Lyon....................................- ........-.--..- - Secretary 'Wtlbur Lcon.~rJ ...... _ _, _.._,_, ___________'Treasurer M t Anna M erle lltllon ..................... - · ......- •.Spon•or Spanish Club ~ PANISH CLUB,'' La Soc1edad Castellana," is an organization ----- to promote interest in the Spanish language and in all Spanish subjects. The club has been entertained durmg the past year by a number of programs presented by Senor Frausto. Senora Deus, Senora Vasquez, William Chfford and Miss Mabel Ferguson. Recently the members competed in a Spanish short story contest. A complete scrapbook of clippmgs concerning the ci\. Il war in Spain and the Spanish republic has been made. Eight books m Spanish. pubhshed in Spain. have been contributed to the school by the club. This year the club presented medals to Spanish students. To be eligible for a medal. one must have had two years of Spanish and must pass certain rigid requirements. The annual posada or Christmas fiesta was observed before the Christmas holidays. An ample basket was presented by the club to a need). Spanish family. Pa e One Hundretl 'Twenty•thrcc �Th.rd Ro\\ C. M ecr, :\. Rtfkan .• ·. S!lC'd, D Fddm•n D Barn • . Hauth. 1'. th mn r, D. Cl:mJicr, M \\'andd, K . A ndrr n, H Uu II. V Pohh. S cond Ro" S Kat:, I' M ahone>. M C:artwn~:ht. A ~cal. ]. Ed"ard , H . A rm trong, L Tweed, R . Baker. L. Heller t c~n, C:. \\'JII IJm , F. llnggs, P. M ahone'· \\' Tranmcr. Ftr t Ro" M . Lmd, L Stem. D . Bc.atle, M . Long, C S gal. M r . Cole R Emnch, I Barr, L \\'11her , R C'.ohcn, P . Ra:cc, M 1-: dgaton, V. Jamerson, Z. \\'and I. llFI'IC. ERS ....- ..........-. .......... . .•...• • • ....•... PrtJldtnl M tldrcd Ed~crt n PatrJcta Ra.tcc •. l,atrJcta M ahoney_... Mr . R e H . ............................ Co l ~................ . a........ •. ......................$l~o. rct4TY T rca.surcr Spon.1or . .................. ... •.•................................. ThreeT's • • • HREE T'S is a girls' social club which grows in membership and interest each year. When this club was originated at the old East, 1t was to be a home economics club. but it has since been reorganized. The three T's signify "taste, tact and thoughtfulness." All of these are considered in planning the club activities for the year. The meetings were made interesting by discussions and occasional outside speakers. Mrs. Catherine Dines Prosser of the Denver Post spoke to the club on topics of general interest. One of the most pleasant and profitable meetings of the year was the get-acquainted meeting which was planned by the sponsor, Mrs. Rose H. Cole. The club, as a part of its social service work, filled sixty stockings at Christmas for the Elyria day nursery. A successful and pleasant year was brought to a close by a club breakfast which was carried out in the spring motive. l'agt One Hundred Tu tnly•four �J> Thlfd Ro.,; Z 'tcmbcrg, ' I' Prq·, R M \\' b tcr, I' M Jc <:1, E Stagg, J. M K1ttn k, G Barr, (,. B.ulcy. II l::c•th s cond Row K. Shaler. M Shadford M Cnllith. B. <:nllitb, M Q._ ck, L. M.1~afan, I M agafan, j. r!Jck, L. Sla' ky, J. Lester, E. Shcr"'ood f'lf t Rm• V Par on • ll 1'111 • L. Turner, R. Peter c . J. l'ablund I M . Ro , 1'. Duncan, R Duncan, M 1 Pan·. L Taylor c; . Brad~, ( \\'•,k, I Sno"' T\\'ll .ARTS OH IC ERS Polly Duncan........................ .... ........... Pru1dtnl lcnnu M ac Rose . ....... ... ..... ........ v,_,.p,,.,dtnt )can r.,hl und. ............................Se, rttarv·Trtasurtr M1 Hdcn I' rrt·.... .......... .... .... .... .. . Sponsor SI'HISX Olf!CI::RS EuniCe \\'elch, _lcnn•c M ac Ros~..... • - · Pre••dtnu Della 1'111 .......... ......................... V•et·f'r•••dtnl Lucy T•una........... ..... ......... ....... • Surtt4ry Rus 11 P<tcro• •11 ... ... ......... ....... ..... • T rcasurtr M 1s H len Pcrrv .. ......... .......... Sporuor Two Arts and Sphinx --- WO ARTS CLUB aims to afford profitable use of leisure time for those interested in art. A variety of programs this year included illustrated addresses by local artists, who pointed out art in landscape architecture of parks and private grounds. Colorful silk and cotton draperies were shown to train the eye for the color harmony used to enrich the home. Original, artistic stunts in character study were offered and some meetings were devoted to handiwork in decorating boxes or making gifts. A small group of art students make up the Sphinx Club. an organization whiCh is for the purpose of furthering the creative talent of those who intend to enter the artistic field professionally. The programs are for artists rather than those who merely desire to broaden their appreciation. The members feel that the visual arts have an important role in Am&ican civilization. P~~· One Hundred 'Tu tnly•five �s,uh Rov. j Pr r F E,.ns E !\'clsor. V T ~rner, M Boatman. A Harp« M \\'h,tlock, G Stark, H R bcrts. E Sm~Jlq. F1fth Rov. G. Ingram. M Vaclcr, E A kim•, M Brook, G. Jon , M J HarJ,, V R>pcr, M. R,ynolJ, D. Banchart, E. Harn . Fourth Ro"' F. \\'arren, J \\'1lham K Stodghill, \' S cnc, V. E' n n, R RodJI,, R. Drake, M Roude· bush, E. !\',cdhei r, E. M )Cr, E. Campbell Th1rd Ro"' H M . Mcrer. J. Taylor, P. Peacock, (; Orahood, G Taylor, \\", SJprnnj:;ton, A Hartner, L Blau, L. Parmelee,}. lkrrybcrry. E Johmon, M . Taylor, R Youngkon. • cond Ro\\ J M urray, M Walker, A . Stratton, H . M un~:er, E Wood. D. Phclp, I' StncklanJ, G. Swan, K ·aunder n, ]. Leach, \' Coltrane, D Harle, J McConnell, }. Blame. Fu t Rov. M U. Jlcnlamp, D R,landcr, D M unger, H C G1ttm1: • D J Sh~bart, H . 'cr , K Kendnck, M rs. Snyder, J W alker, M . Blau, 1!. Cart,.nght, A Roper, M . Luca OFFICERS Katherme 1-:endnck ..........................- - _ Vugmoa Coli n ..................... _ - .... _.. Josephme \\'alker ...................... Be,erlv Sever ......................................... M r . Ella \\'alker Sn)·Jcr.... .. ................ Pre5odent Vocc·Prendent .... • CCT<tllr~ ~-h········T ft4SUTtr _,__ ~'\pon•or White Jackets HITE JACKETS CLUB is composed of girls who have an average of B m all the subjects they are taking and are interested in school athletic activities. It corresponds to the Red Jackets Club for boys. The purpose of this club is to encourage school spirit. All the members of this club have a uruform which they wear at the football and basketball games and also at the pep meetings. These uniforms consist of white jackets trimmed in red, red skirts, white sweaters and red berets. The club members gave drills during the intermission for the half at the football games this year. During the club meetings, pep meetings and drills were planned and practiced. The White Jackets Club gave a Leap Year social hour March twenty-second, which was open to all East students. The club has been organized for t\vo years and 1s sponsored by Mrs. Ella Walker Snyder. Page One Hundred Tuenry•Jix �/ ) ) } } )ft--> l'tfth Row J, Button, R. B reb, f, Bund,,burg, B. MJlonc, H Cr gan, I' Furry, C. Thoma , l. Jcnktn , E. Ltk , . Perry. Fourth Row E Has:lcr, C. Shratberg, L. I. MonarJ, I Corbett, J. Dou•ht), L. \\ tlson, l. \\ tthers, D. Chari , <:. Eckm.m, D Garrett, B De Camp. Tlurd Row R. Wallace, (,, Hvwanl, C M•:hr, T CoJfrcv, L. Shea, M. C.~rdcll, A j. (,o • \\. Guy, ). Bradbury, B. Ross, L Bern tem, P. Warren. Second Row B. Talbot, 1'. Horton, R. lhrne, L. r:,crhart, \\'. Hay , J Batley, R. Spenc r, \\', l'o"'era, J ,!\;agel, G. Peterson, H Dahlberg Ftrst Row F Wescott, D. R \\'ataon, D. Pohly, L. Aronoff, F }en n, D Robert , M t Jon , M. Le"''"• E. Fuller, B AnJcr n, D Dyrcnforth, R. Duncan, C. \\'nl. OHICI:RS Dorothy Robert .... -· ............................. ........... ...... .. PrcJtdenr Mar hall Lcwu.. ... .... ..... .... .. .. .... ...... Vta•PrCJtdent .. _ .....- .......... 'ccretan P.mmctt Fuller ......-..................................... Florence Jensen.......... --·-· .......................................................T r<4Jurtr M t Oltve )one ................................ ........................................~ponsor Wonder *--~-.:...C..-.,;.?1 ONDER CLUB was organized under the sponsorship of Miss ~ '· Olive M. Jones to stimulate interest in the sciences of zoology, "' geology, astronomy and botany. _ ,.....__..._ ,.. l. ~ Outside speakers have contributed to the value of the , '1: ~ - group this ye~r. Robert Niedrach from the Colorado Mus~um of Natural Htstory gave an illustrated address on state btrds. , Mrs. T . D . A . Cockerell spoke on her trip to South Africa and showed slides of the pigmies and animals of that continent. William Kelley, leader of the Junior Colorado Mountain Club, gave a talk on the value of hiking in the Rockies. He illustrated his points with pictures taken by his club while on excursions. In May the annual picnic was held at City Park. Another time a trip was made through the zoo and a visit was paid to the Chamberlain observatory to study the stars. ~ "" • Page One Hundred 'Tu•rnty•Jtt<n �Honor Cup W ALTER GRAHAM was chosen this year as the most outstanding member of the senior class. Because of this he was awarded the honor cup of the class of 1920. This cup stands for excellence in scholarship, athletics, citizenship and school activities. Walter has had an almost perfect scholastic record: he has won two letters in golf; and in addition he was the managing editor of the Angelus. The senior class each vear elects three candidates who are to compete for the cup. From these three the faculty chooses one as the most outstanding and deserving ~enior. The two other candidates this year were Sarah Ann Fowler and Kenneth Skaer. AI umni Scholarship T HIS year Arthur Bernstone and W . Beverly Hart received the alumni scholarship awards. One hundred dollars will be given to each. Need of the money and their record at East were taken into consideration by the faculty committee, composed of Roscoe C. Hill, Miss Margaret E. Smith and Ralph S. Pitts. Both boys are members of National Honor Societ} and were active in clubs. Arthur Arthur llcrn ton< was president of Local Honor Society. The prize was founded by the senior class of 1924. Each year the senior class donates a sum of money which is added to the scholarship fund. The present fund amounts to about five thousand dollars, the interest on which is shared by the scholarship winners. Thatcher Cup C HARLES GARNETT, who has been outstanding in athletics during his three years at East, received this year's Thatcher cup. The trophy is awarded annually by Mr. Thomas Thatcher as a memorial to the interest of his son, Thomas, Jr., in athletics. A committee of five, consisting of Mr. CarlS. Schweiger, Mr. Kenneth N. Julsrud, Mr. Roscoe C. Hill, Mr. Clark H Spitler and Mr. Oscar Marinoff, selected the winner for his record in athletics, the predominating factor, and his scholastic and leadership abilities. Charles has received letters in football, basketball and track. �Edith Hill Memorial Con test \ HE Edith Hill memorial short story contest prize was \\'On this year by Robert Quick. senior, with a story entitled "Loony Latimer Washes Out.'' The winner was awarded a hook selected by the committee in charge of the contest, which comprised Mrs. Mary E. Adkisson. Miss Annette Badgley and Miss Helen Hunter. In order to encourage creative writing in East High School, Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe C. Hill, who were much interested in this line of work. twelve years ago offered a prize for the best short story written each year in the short story classes. On the death of Mrs. Hill. in 1930. the faculty and the students took over the contest, made it a memorial to her and threw it open to the entire school. T ( Principal's Poetry Prize OHN COGSWELL. senior, and Dona Marshall, junior. tied for first place in the Principal's Poetry prize contest, inaugurated this year by Roscoe C. Hill as a companion contest to the Edith Hill memonal short story competition. John's prize-winning poem is titled ''Hunter's Death"; Dona's, ''Mojave Desert." The keenness of the contest was further indicated bv the choice of six to share Dona Mu hall John Cog "ell second plac~: Florence Noar. Ellen Louise Perry, Margaret M. Reynolds, Louise Stegner, Gwendolyn White and Rebecca Youngkin. Special mention was accorded John Amesse. Eleanore Eldridge and Della Pitts for their humorous verse. Lillian White Spencer. nationally-known Colorado poet. judged the entries. J Wolcott Sight Reading Contest ------- __.- ANE ROSS, senior. received the Wolcott medal awarded for the fifty-th1rd annual girls' sight-reading contest. The contest was held in the East High auditorium on February twenty-sixth. The Judges were Mrs. Paul Essert. Mrs. Hamlet Barry and Mrs. Harry Herman. Thirty-five sophomore. ten junior and thirty-five senior girls read in the preliminaries. where four from the senior class and three each from the junior and sophomore classes were elected to take part in the final reading. Those who were chosen to compete with Jane in the finals were Marguerite Alexander, Jane Calvert and Adina Littell, sophomores; Jean Hogarth. Frances Frakes and Zecil Wandel~ juniors: and Ethel Blomberg, Hasseltine Chessher and Adeline Graves. seniors. J Page 0'1< Hundred 'Tuenly•mne �Washington Essay Contest T HE George Washington essay contest was held this year in many schools throughout the country as a part of the celebration of the Washington bicentennial. The best essav from each Colorado school was sent to the Adminitrati.on building. where a committee decided upon the state winner. Edwin Van Cise. the representative from East. won the hrst prize m the state of Colorado with his essay entitled Soldier and Statesman." Albert Rosenthal wrote the second best essa} at East. The prize. a silver medal, was presented in the auditorium April twentieth. V ergil Medal HE Vergil medaL originated by the Eta S1gma Phi fraternity, is presented to those students who received "A" at the end of each semester of fourthyear Latin. The av,rard is of bronze. The inscription on the face means "I try to subordinate things to myself. not myself to things," and the one on the reverse, "For excellence in classic language." Those who received the tokens this } ear are Rachel Agrelius, R uth Baer, du Pont Breck, James Clark, Florence Cohen, Dominic De R ose. Jack D ublin. Maurice Ervin, Walter Graham, Muriel Greene, Archie K ahan, Karl Montrose. Max Nelson. Charles Redding. Louise Stegner. Aubrey Threlkeld and Marjory Tt ub} Thelma Larson, K ate Peck. David Swift and Thomas Swift won the honor in 1931. T Kiwanis Americanization Contest HE preliminaries for the thirty-seventh annual Kiwanis Americanization contest were held on January twentyfirst. 1932. in East's auditorium. James Clark was chosen to represent East in the finals. which were held on February nineteenth at Manual Training High School. Clark won third place in the final contest. Robert Putnam of Manual won first. The contest was first originated in 1895 as the I. N. Stevens pnze contest. On the death of Mr. Stevens, the K iwams Club became the sponsor. Each contestant in the finals receives a bronze medal. while the wmning school receives a valuable work of art. T J ~mes Clark Pag< On< Hundud 'rhm~ �Woodbury Contest T HE fifty-ninth annual Woodbury declamation contest was held at East on December eighteenth. This prize was established in 1875 by Gen. Roger W. Woodbury. and after his death in 1903 was continued by his son. Frank S. Woodbury. It is the oldest competitive exercise held in the Denver schools and one in which many prominent men have participated. The contestants were Wendell Chase, Kendall Dane, Robert Dane, Jack Dublin, Jack Griffin, Charles Karhoff, Samuel Lewish and Albert Rosenthal. The prize, a gold medal stamped with the likeness of the founder, was won by Albert Rosenthal. The sponsors this year were WalterS. Reed. Miss Catherine St. Clair and Ralph B. Putnam. The Shafroth Con test I N the all-city Shafroth extemporaneous oratorical contest, East was represented by Albert Rosenthal and Jessica Barnard, who were the winners in the preliminary contest held at East. In the preliminaries, each contestant was given a subject of timely interest with thirty minutes to prepare a speech. The representatives from each high school then met at the East auditorium and were required to make a sevenminute speech with only an hour's preparation on one of three assigned subjects pertaining to general, local or student •=•ca llarnarJ interests. This final contest was won by two students from North. Jack Waite was first among the boys with a speech on the Russian five-year plan and Viola Kraus triumphed among the girls with a talk on the business depression. The winners were given prize books of their own selection. Steinberg Prize -- Z - ELMA HIATT was chosen as the 1932 winner of the Louise Steier Stemberg prize for excellence in shorthand, business English and typing. The award was instituted in 1924 in memory of Louise Steier Steinberg, an East graduate, and later a commercial teacher here. Since then the prize has been awarded annually to the best commercial student at East. Zelma has completed her commercial course and taken one semester of review. Throughout her school career she has maintained an exceptionally high average. Zelma H 1Ut Page One Hundred 'Tiurly•one �The Spotlight HE East Hig~ Spotlight is the best high school new~paper in Colorado. according to 1atmgs of the Uni\·ersity of Colorado department of journali~m. Sigma Delta Chi. honorary journalistic fraternity. awarded the Spotlight a plaque because of this rating. The Spotlight grade was 94 out of a possible 100. During the past year the Spotlight has sponsored many school activities. At the first of the year it conducted Howdy Day to create a more friendly attitude among the students. Later a popularity contest was held under its auspices. Among the outstanding special issues of the paper were the Red and White and senior editions. T P•g One Hundred 'Th~rr~ rw --- �/ \. I ) J> 1932 Angelus Board y----l Page One Hundred TluTt,·lhree �L. Bronfin, F Tr<mk, A DEBATL 'G TI!A M~ R <nthJI, M r l<han, J DuHm, A ( ors~<. \\ S., uc Debate U NDER the supervision of James B. Lehan, the East debate team successfully argued teams representing the other high schools of the city. The question debated was "Resolved. That the United States Recognize the Present Form of the Russian Government." Those participating in this activity were· Albert Rosenthal and Jack Dublin, affirmative, Leon Bronfin and Albert Corske, negative. Others on the squad were Warren Squires and Fletcher Trunk. Jack Dublin, \\ho has debated for two years, and Albert Rosenthal, who has represented East in the interscholastic debates for three years, will be awarded gold pins as a recognition of their work in this field. Debates this year, although non-decisional, were educational as well as enioyable. As East's team debated both sides of the question, two debates were held with each high school of the city. These debates were held before the public speaking classes in the schools, except at Manual and South, where the debates were presented in the school auditoriums before the student body. ���CLASSROOM H 0 U R S ��RoscoE CoNKu, 'G HILL pent hi boyhood on a farm near VmcePnes, lndt.ma, nnd recetved ht early edu· cation tn mral school ncar there. He was graduated from the Indtana State • 'ormal .:hool and later at· tended the Umver 1ty of In· dtana In 1903 he recetved .tn A B. degree from the Umvcr tty of r.olorado and then located at C'..olorado Spnng a a teacher of mathem.ttics 111 the • chools there He became pnnctpa1 of the Colorildo Spnngs High School 111 1910, and tn 191 5 was made supenn• tendcnt of the City school . Dunng tht ttmc he earned a ma ter of arts Jcgrce from CuloraJo College anJ d1d graduate work at Chicago, Columh1a anJ lnd1ana Um· ver ittc . In 1920 he uc· ceeJcJ H M. Barrett as pnnctpal of East High School. CIASSOF " 1932: Many times m your hfe wu wdl find odds agamst you, but tf )'OU l1at:c faith m your abtlttv, and tf you have the' courage to tr)', you wtll succeed. The fir<t doubt of yourself mar~s the first step to failure Hold constantly m mmd that you can and you v.11ll reach your goal . N.ever allow a shadow of doubt to dim your courage. The "brea~s ' of life wtll come to you tf you ma~t thtm come -P g Ot~e Hundred 'Thart)•fiv' �To Ct.-. OF 1932 . As lafe unfold before you, may )0'' be able to hvc: to your full capaoty for happa· m~s.~ to your dvc:s and for ~ervacc: to tho e u ath whom vnu a sociau. C::'~ \-\---~~ Asnstant Pnnc.pal. To CtA. oF 193:!: Ma;y your guidmg star gutdc: you anght on )'OUT un· charud path and may haPP•· nc:ss c:rc:r go w1th you 'tr~n~ Pa e One Hundred 'Tlnri,•Ju: �OFF IC F A 0 LIBRAR Y TAH (, n..:v \ } I rar 1 Cler' M ary E. Ha kdl A sura>lt Labranan CURRICULA AND FACULTY HE curr1cu1a ot the Denver public schools are recognized all over the nation as models of modern efficiency in education. Copies of the courses of study have been sent. on request, to every part of the United States. The East student during his day at school is exposed to these latest methods of education-and they take. There are two special counselors to each half grade, whose duties are to aid students in planning their programs of study and to make out the individual schedules of classes according to the pupils' choices. In February, a radio-phonograph combination was purchased which was used extensively for the rest of the term to reproduce educational broadcasts in the Auditorium and in classrooms. In the English department this year, English 5, 6. 7 and 8 have been replaced by special literature and composition courses. A student must take at least one semester's work in either American. English or contemporary literature and one in either junior composition. creative writing, college preparatory composition (known in the second semester as "advanced composition"), newswntmg or commercial English. All these courses except the commercial English were added to the curricula this term. English 3 and 4, required courses, have been changed to lOA composition and lOB literature. respectively. The contemporary literature student becomes acquainted with outstanding modern works. Classroom libraries. changed every six weeks. provide unlimited material for individual outside free reading in all literature T Page O ne HunJred 'Thlflv•seven �Mr M •n· E Adktsson fnglun ENGLISH M r . Ruth And rson English An<ttc Badgl, y lA IIn classes. In the English literature classes, Burke's Conciliation with America. lUacbeth and the Winged Horse Anthology (poetry) are read. American literature students study works of three periods: colonial, Civil War and modern. The composition classes competed in the Washington bi-centennial essay contest (see page 130) . Commercial English students take up the common, everyday English of the businessman. Public speaking and debating and dramatics are also in the English group. " SILAS MAR:-;'ER'' lOB Literature �Capt. Howard T. Clark C'.<JdtiS \\'tlham H Cl rr,d p4'1 .h Anna M Dtllon Spanuh Ray K. Eule} Sctena Dorothy D unn t:ngluh World relations, a course in contemporary history and internatiOnal relations, was initiated into the social science department last year and was continued this term, attracting a large number of students. Psychology, in which the effects of psychological principles upon the students' lives are studied, has a host of followers. Economics, a practical subject dealing with industry and finance, world history and American history and civics, complete the - SOCIAL SCIENCE AT THJ:: PRINTER 's Newswriting ( Page Ont Hundred 'Thtrty·ntne �Ros.thc EJm1 ton Sr nuh SOCIAL SCIENCE MATHEMATICS social sciences offered at East. The history courses are required for graduation. A real education includes the pursuit of some branch of mathematics. Harry W. Charlesworth joined the facult} this year, teaching algebra and trigonometry, in place of Miss Mary S Sabin, who retired in 1931, Kenneth N. Gorsline, new music director. has one class in geometry. Algebra. geometry, trigonometry and mathematical analysis are offered. THRU THE MICROSCOPE Biology Page One H undred Fort y --- .. �) ~ l:vclyn <:nffin anal St..u"TI ~ M rs. Kathnne F Hoffman s, , tal Setcnce. Engluh S t \Vtlham \\' H tter C..11 CIS Hden Hunter f.,gluh Cre ghun H avs So tal Sctcn e Laura P. lrwm Soetal Sncnce C. yle H1lly d Ghemut•v lkrnharJma Jot.~n Lcttm The four languages studied by Easterners-French, Latin, German and Spanish-consider, in addition to the rudiments of the language, the customs. people and great classics of the respective countries. French students competed in the contests sponFOREIGN sored by the Sevigne and Quinzaine literary clubs of Denver. LANGUAGES Latin students who have perfect records for the Vergil year are awarded special medals. In March the German 4 class enacted ''Thank God, the Table Is Set," with German dialogue. ------- WOODWORK Applied Economics Page One Hundred P Tty•onc �\.ather G. Klme M.lt~<fi1411CS An ta Kolbe Engl •h SCIENCE The science department at East has courses in astronomy, biology, chemistry. geology and physics. Astronomy classes make frequent trips to the Chamberlain observatory in Denver and use the school telescope regularly The biology student develops a love of the out-of-doors and studies nature in season rather than according to any textbook order The science department lost the services of Miss Ethel B. Toby, then the only woman chemistry teacher in the Denver PERSPECTIVE Mechanical Drawing P4g One H undred f ort y•two �\\'t I• m M •hm Ad MeG tnclc Commer tal Sc ence Cleo M !bourne Commerctal public schools, when she resigned on October sixteenth to be married. Coyle Hillyard took her place. Through the eight commercial subjects offered (typewriting, tenography, transcription, bookkeeping, commercial geography -known as "industrial geography" in the first semester. commercial arithmetic, commercial law and salesmanship). training for the commercial certificate, given for the first time this year, is received. -- SCIENCE COMMERCIAL DIFFERE..'iTJATIO:S Math Analysis Page One Hundred fort' three �Mrhm A. l'a}nc 1al <;,,rn t Cbrence P Pe r n den:.e ,\fathe'"41 • H len l'ary Art Ralph s . P1tt Frcn h L..wn, P1y hology Ralph B Putnam L..mn Commtr"al East art students have won high awards m local. state and national contests. Posters and art work for school affairs, including the Angelus, are made by art pupils. History and appreciation of art. drawing and painting and commercial art are taught. The principles of orthographic projection. isometric and perINDUSTRIAL specti\'e drawings, sketching and lettering are among the topics ARTS studied in mechanical drawing. Auto mechanics students learn repairing and general care of automobiles by actual work on ART DECK TE:-ll'•iiS Physical Education Page One H undrtd F rty•four �( \\'alter S. Reed Snn41 Soc'lcc E<!:-a Rhc!l C mm r 1 I Theodore R .:e Socud Sntncc M anon Small Engluh their own machines. Woodwork. a ge INDUSTRIAL and printing, in which the students get ARTS doing job printing for school functions. are the arts subjects. A general taste of industrial arts and home economics is HOME given in the applied economics course for both boys and girls. The student of clothing, in the home economics department, ECONOMICS develops skill in construction, care and repair of clothing; girls CANTATA Music �M rs. Laura P. Strang fngl1.1h M tchael Stuart Fren,h, ."panuh m the applied costume design classes are taught sane standards of dress. A study of vocations for women, the household and the home is made in home making and child care classes. Foods, HOME a study of cookery, and special foods, a course in principles of ECONOMICS nutrition, are the other subjects in the home economics department Cooking classes prepared several special meals and refreshments for social events of the school year. including a delightful basketball banquet. BOOKKEEPI:'\G Commercial �/ ( I L Toby Ch mutrv Et~ Lavcta Tcvcbaugb Spanish, Commtr dl, fngluh Clara W \\'h1tahr Frtnch Kenneth Gorsline joined the faculty this year as director of instrumental music and organized classes studying on various orchestral instruments. Voice classes and glee clubs are in charge of Miss Fareeda Moorhead. * * * * * :MUSIC Even the above brief summary proves that the student at East High has a most complete list of subjects with which to broaden his education. ---- CoLONIAL PA::-IEL Art fagt Ont Hundred Forly•stt:tn �\ Fifth R L Lamp..'Tt, R \\allac<, H lac n, K Bruc cman, B. Barr, R Card, J Hayden, R. Bro"'n, I Hal' m R. \\ ard, J. \\all r. F th Ro.. H Daon, L. G thber , \\. Bor t I \\ tlham , J, Moore, j. Ma.-,cll. C. sarcom, • ' Bro..n, C Dol rg. • Lar n, I. Ha) utm Th~td Ro"' [)\\Itt \\ Turn r, T J qu , R \\11 y, • t Barnstead, P. Ra:atos, Z Stcmbcrg, \\' \\'al• lac , s Arthur nd Ro"' rgcant Hatten, t Oponn } R Coli tcr, B. DuneHU, R Doolittle, G Mtllard, J. Tuft , J. \\ tlhaDU, L \\'ctner, D H , f~t t Ro.. Capt D . • 'tchot. n. L• ut K Dan , Lt t F. Dolbcrg, MaJ. \\'. Hull, Lt ut. H. Spitzer, l• ut \ \ . Bov. n, L• ut. • · • v.comcr, RIFLE TEAM cond Rov. Fu t R""' P4 \\ . Ch H One Hundrtd fou~ <1 ht Mollard, • Dane, E. P=cr•. D .• 'tcholson. �CADET COMPANY E F1fth Ro"' R amson, C \\ embcrg, R. Udesen, R. Baker, L. Bern teo"l, H. Tempi ton, J Thomrson Fonrrh R= M Baum, R. Bo\\eD, F. Lee, J..~. Altman, A \\'ood\\arJ E. I aac n, C Schm•Jt, R. \\' t n, D \\ arn ICk TiurJ Ro"' R. P ttcr, F. Burnham, N Dahl R Thr lk IJ C: rk dakiS, S Da" . C. Ec I , H. Cochran, B. Ro"''· R. D ne. 1Hey, J R1 e, R. h\\a}dcr. C. Thomas, \\'. cond R= E Cam!Xgha, H Ta\lor, H Ramc • ( Th mpson, R. Jon , C Hill, H Wheeler, E. Van Cue. Fu t RO\\ L1cut. 0. H be twt, L1cut. L. Goody, L• ut. W. Ch , Capt. G. McCarn, L•cut Col \\'. Hull, Cart K Dane, C'.apt H Sl' t:cr, L1 ut. ]. 'u , Ltcut E P"" r COLOR GUARD Row P Rn:ato , E. Van C1sc, H \\heeler, \\. Borst, M. Opocen ky, C. Schm1Jt, H Cochran, C Dolberg, j. Thompson. F1rst Row !'-:. Brown, G. M11l..:rJ, B. I>oohttle, j. Sue, H pit:cr, E. Pwen, R. Colh tcr, R hwaydcr, R. \\'eaton. S~cond �- l'ounh Ro" C. lone • J. II<" II. J I>Lughty, J) Parf t, II 0dkc , T l.o"cll, M. M:><>rr, M I rr< son Z. \\'andcl. Thud Ro" M . Dd''-'· \' n L1 Vc gnc, D Mlr hall. I: Gallup, M Ca:>< , B. Mc!'a~r, L Olson )l.t \\'andcl, C. 1\agr. II. M . HooHr S cond Ro" S ParriOtt, D Olcc\ltch, I Cahcrt, D. lll\-cn, M \\ tlunson, ). Colltns, R Doug'• 1 Land, E Trumbull, M . D"""· B G gnor Fort Ro" G Andr", II khn >n, K. \\ch,r. \' Mdh lm, H Meyer, II ( k. E \\all. M Ro kfidd P. St uffcr. M Tttl. !l.tr 1 >Crh, d. A CAPPELLA CliU!R M SpiCkler, B. McGh , )(. fuller, j. Do1..ghtv, M . \\ tlkmson. E. Trumbdl, B Oakc , B Rockfield, D . Parfct, J. Am , P. l'arnott, E. Bennett, A. B!!hop. ccnd Ro" L Manan, T. Dcdd, E. 01 n, V. Molholm, R Dougla J. Colhn , M. Tttu , D Mar hall, B. John n R. Peter n. R. Galland, C. Gaupp. Far t Ro" J Daxon, 1:. Gallup. I Brad,, D. Bo"en, D . Tbcm s, M I>axon Howdl, C llag;,all, B. Gagnon, M L. Moore, Mr Moorehead, :-;'. !'Jylor, B Eller. Th~rd Ro" Page One Hundrtd ft[tv �BOYS GLEE < LUll rlurd Ro,. R. Sh"a>dcr, R Lu, T. llodd, L Martn, R c:alland, K Barn , S. Ilccklcy, C CAupp, R. l'<terson, E. I! nnctt, A. B1 hop, R. 'toll S cund Ro" 1. Arne c, II McC:hu, L Taylor, 1 l~hnson H C..orhm. M Moorhead Cd~rcctor , 1 John· son, \\. Tnpp, A Redler, I· f>arru.tt, G llru,..n, I' Cox, K Full.r l1r t Ro" R Chn tophawn, E htz 1moru, M Sp1ckl r, C: (;,Jiup, \\' Templet n. \\'. khn.on. D. Bo"'e Caccompam tl, II SpiCkler, A Anderson,\\. Eller, B \ csq, 1'. Maben, H M r , :--;, :--;Jylor. --- v.ohns Haze Cha!f.mt \'•rgm1a Molholm Barbara Schunk Paul Sm11h f-lorence l',dm" 1 t l'lm,1 Ltnt% Ruth l'alrnQL t C·1.ucncc r.,lderl-lo.c m Hetty Ann M.u ~1111 Ahcc Carhon Dav1d Charlc Rodner T,ilotson Hetty M.cDonalJ ,>\da Stanley l'tgg} Coop<r Ma"· o ... en \'1olas II rtl1a Bern tun <:ordon Douglas \'mctnt Johnson M1nAm Harr1 <;cura::c Rawalt Mable !:imuh $uond Vwlms Cellos Charlc Pfeffer 1anct Fo" ler :--:aom1 Hansen FIT$! ORCHESTRA Bartt>n Jones Jamc Hen hall llau V• I< Muv E.th<r Barton Mary Patton Grace \'an i\ukcr Hen \\'ampler Flut<s Eltanor Kmght Charlene Bagnall Oho< IIIII Turnbull Ba<Joon ll11l Ste>en Ll r.net~ Alben Coc r• r E.uhn !'ern han li·> k \\'a} nc Jackwn 'Trumpets C. rdc n Call up Frank Tabb luhn Lar en H<J\\ard Bramley Frrnch Horns Rav l'arklull lhlh Robert C:corge Cot:vcr 'Trombonts ll•lly Birney R1chard ThrclhiJ Shemood Turner Bass • ousaphon< Cra11: Tamplm P14no Hncl Frak Manan Carl.yon Banard McGhee Pt"rcus.uon ll•ll Mllehell Hrman Bcr~:~r..~n Harvey \\',lhams �~(\ HA. ·o D Robert, H . M10n, <, J.:lem, R. Sr1 gleman, L.• 'elsc.n, M Aronson, B Skmn<r, L. Dunb1cr, B. v >. A Coo""r F th Row L. Mukham, I' B1xlcr, I' Mo~hcn, \\. Sk\en , R Jon , C Bag:ull, E. Kn1ght, B Turnbull, \\' Stole!, C. XorqUlSt, T Ecdc , S SqUire . Thud Rou. .C GrJC<, F. ferg n, I Mooma-.., \\ Houk, R. [) e, J. Bran n, A. Ga-cy, H Delong, B Ro , 1'. Anthon), P. Tabb, B SC\craon rond Rou. R Parkh1l!. M Spickler, S 1""r , R Thr ll ld, Turner, \\' Bun,y, R G! <htcnc, A \\'~rncr, II. McK•nnon, B. Robcn . Fu t Rou. C Tamplll', \\'. R1 le~, J John on, \\. Leonard, Mr Go r.hn (Jucctor) J M ornll, H B rg• man, R. Tc pic, B !\:oonjn, T. (.rccn. F1fth Ro" DAI'( E ORCHC.<;TR/1. ' cond R"'"' J Morn'! R T11lotaon, E. BIO<:k, R. Jon , G D >~gl• , R. Threlkeld, B S 'creon Fuat Rov; L. !\:dson, A Ha}·utm, 1-. BIXler, \\ Turnbull, B :--:oonan, G G1crsdorf. r ���APTER SCHOOL HOURS ��I ) Bob Laughn r All C nfercn,e Clatre Bacon All Cmferen t Frank Skinner All Conference Football T HE East High Angels of 1931 were the first East team undefeated in the Denver-Boulder League competition since 1923. They won the City championship from Saint Joseph in a post-season game played for charity. Coach Carl Schweiger had seven lettermen back in the fall to work with in building this championship team. Seven men of this squad were selected on various all-conference aggregations. They averaged about 300 yards gained from scrimmage in each game throughout the season. Dick Jones, star halfback of the 1930 squad, was out all season on account of a leg injury, and Chuck Garnett, all-conference second team last year and all-conference first team halfback in 1931, was out after the Boulder game with a similar injury. Newell Mci ntyre was elected honorary captain at the end of the season. Coach Schweiger has inaugurated this means of honoring some outstanding member of the squad in place of the former method of electing a captain a year in advance. An acting captain is appointed for each game. The season started in a rather one-sided fashion, with East a heavy favorite after the first game. Later South nearly upset the champions by staging an unexpected opposition to East touchdowns. North also upset the dope slightly by holding the Angels to a score of 13-0 in the final game. ---- "---- '\- Signals! �I• OOTB,\ Lt. In addition to the first team games. both the second and sophomore teams played regular schedul s. The second string, under Kenneth N Julsrud. and the .sophomore squad. under Fred L. Rinne. made excellent showings and brought to light many new prospects for the Hl:l3 season. EAST-26. WEST-0 East proved that it would be the team to beat for the championship early in the season by decisively defeating West. 26-0. in a night game at the Denve.· University stadium. Fumbles by West. while deep in their own territory, led to two East scores. Garnett. Subry and Wagner starred m the Angel backfield. From the opening kickoff. which "Fighting Bill" Subry returned 26 yards to his own 36-yard line. the eastsiders were the aggressors. The Angels opened with a series of power plays which virtually swept the Cowboys off their feet. The Angels amassed 328 yards and twenty first downs to the Cowboys' 46 yard from scrimmage and two first downs. An estimated crowd of 5.000 attended the game. EAsT-36. BouLDER PREP-0 East again showed its superiority in the league by defeating Boulder Prep. 36-0. Boulder didn't make any show against the steam-roller Seraph team. although the game was touted to be a close contest. as both teams were undefeated thus far in the season. The White Wings scored in e\·ery period. Powers Away for a Gain. �/ lk~ Taylor D k Sm1th FOOTB.\1.1. EAST-33. MA::-:UAL-7 A light. game Manual eleven found the powerful Angel team too much for them to cope with. East scored in every quarter after long pile-driving marches down the field with Garnett, Subry and Northern carrying the ball. In the line. Bacon turned in a good game. The Easterners piled up 377 yards from scrimmage. Manual was the first league team to score on the Angels in this season. East used its power play almost entirely throughout the game. EAST-14. SouTH-6 With Bill Subry's 95-yard return of a kickoff to a touchdown, the Seraphs subdued a fighting South squad in one of the hardest games of the season on Thanksgiving Day. After Anderson of South had scored on East. Subry took the kickoff and returned it almost the length of the field for a touchdown. Wagner, fullback made the other East score. The Angels worked for their turkey dinner the day they met the Rebels. EAST-13, NORTH-0 East finished its Denver-Boulder League schedule in its postponed game by a victory over North. The Angels met with a stone wall Viking defense in the first period. which stopped their scoring plays completely. Wagner scored Here Comes Nichols. �B I .;te,eru J•ck \\'alicr M•nager 1anager FOOT B .\ LL first for East on a short pass from Subry on the 28-yard line. Subry kicked the goal. Reed, Laughner and Skinner were the best in the line for East. It was a hard game from start to finish, but it afforded consolation for the defeat North handed East last year. EAsT-39, SAINT JosEPH-0 East high school closed its 1931 football season with a great 39-0 victory over St. Joseph high school, Denver parochial champions, to gain the city football htle. East opened the game with a 67-yard march in a series of downs, where Subry scored from the six-yard line and kicked the extra point. Wagner scored the second touchdown in the second quarter \Vith a plunge from the five-yard line, where Subry again kicked the point. At the start of the third quarter Subry received the kickoff on his own one-yard line and ran the complete length of the field for a score. The fourth touchdown came in the third quarter when Powers recovered a fumble on the 50-yard line and East again marched down the field, where Subry scored after three attempts from the one-yard line and kicked the point FooTBALL STANDINGS P..:rccnt Ea t .... • .. .. • ........ Boulder ... .... M~nual ........ _ l 2 \\ ................_ 2 0 "~.;h ................ • 'ortb .. ....... ... I I I I t 5 0 2 0 0 Subry Rips Through the Line. Page O ne H undred Foft>•SIX I 000 .600 .400 .400 100 •00 �Frd L R mnc Auuranr Coach Coaching Staff ARL A. SCHWEIGER. head coach of East High, is a well-known figure in the athletic world of Colorado. Besides having had a glorious career as a participant, he is the most consistent coach in turning out victorious teams in the city. His own career began when he was part of a two-man track team from Lafayette. winning second place in the state meet in 1913. Mr. Schweiger was also high point man at the meet. Later he starred in all sports at Colorado College and was a member of the championship football team of the A. E. F. in France. Mr Schweiger. in addition to his coaching. is a prominent official in the Rocky Mountain Conference. Kenneth J ulsrud, assistant coach, handles the second teams and also has a preponderance of victories to his credit. He also coached the championship swimming and hockey teams. His smiling face never fails to give the proper encouragement and his suggestions and training are of great service in preparing material for future first teams. Mr. Fred L. Rinne has coached the 1932 baseball team and the sophomore football and basketball teams and assisted with hockey. C Second Ro" M orn on. Lmdsc}. Jdicr \\ ood$, Bo"cr. Taylor, \V•Iham Oaw n, Smnh, :>:tchol • M oako Fu t Row Shulu. M atthe", Tra, kr, S tC"V•ns tmanagcrl , VOJgt, Rappe, M r. jut ruJ (coach), Powers, Blundcn, Town, c;uvu. �sOPHOMORF FOOTBAll TEAM Thnd R""' \Vat n, Autre), M>rkham, Crc gan, Prmcc, \\ nght, Bl ncl:.lrd, SJck, Soc:,r tl r, lmes, Biggle, \\'t lcr · cond Ro"' Ro... e, PurJ), . tl , \\ood, Lon ak r, ( r m r, Jchnson Mock, Martm, Sha... Do)le. Ftr t Ro" Bcrmgcr, BranJ nbcrg, &.... , D lph, Bohman, Gladstone, \\'allacc, Camplxll, 'tnckland lewis, Land, B cUcy, Reed, M cVcan \\ clch, mana •er, Coach Rmne, \\ aldcck, • 1 tant mana~:er Lo\\cr Ro.... Chari I' t l'a t Eat Eat Ea.t 7 7 27 0 H SoPHO:.tORE FOOTBALL ScoRES I 1atu n ......... Am' 0 Ea!t H ......... Annunctatl n0 U.t I Annun<tauon.7 E t I ::...........Cathedral (, 6 S ng Football. ... �L H01:u , G. 111:er, A "udler, ( h Lehan, S Brm•n, P Bulkl y, C Ar 11 Tennis AST won its first championship for the year 1931-1932 in tennis. The title was clinched in the match with North on October tenth, when the Angels defeated the Vikings in straight sets. E Pete Hogue took Woods of North, 6-3. 7-3. Gerald Stitzer won the next match, 7-5, 6-4. The doubles team of Frank Bulkley and Amos Sudler won their match, 6-2, 7-5. Until this match Stan Brown and Church Arscott formed the doubles combination. At the end of the fourth round of the tournament, East and South deadlocked in first place. North defeated Sou•h m •he fifth round, while East was idle as Boulder Prep did not enter a team South's loss gave East the championship. East beat South. West. Manual and North. in the order named, to win. Coach James B. Lehan selected his players from the winners of an intramural tournament played before the start of the league competition. TE:-;:o;rs ToTALS E;. I .... ~ou1h ·-· 9 • 'orth \\ I M an - I _, - _, -' P1ge One Hundred Faflv•nane �GOLF TEAM B C n< • R. \\'olf, \\ Graham, M r C:re n, G lone , A Coh n, A. H · ton. Golf E AST tied \Vith South for the second place in golf. In the first matches of the season, the Angels dropped six points to the Rebels. This margin caused the tie. West won the championship. In the second match. with Manual. Coach Green's team won six out of the nine possible tallies. West beat South in this round and South and East were even at this point. West proved to be a real obstacle to the Seraph golf stars in the third round of competition. However, East took 5 .. points to West's 3 1 2 . The last matches of the season which East played were with North. The Angels had an almost perfect day in this round. They took eight out of nine possible points. Walter Graham. Bill Wolf. Aaron Cohen. Art Huston. Glen Clark. Brown Cannon and Guilford Jones were members of the squad. Huston. Wolf and Jones consistently turned in low score cards. Jones and Wolf should de\'elop into fine players by next fall. 1931 STANDINGS ~4 \\<I - - ...... 22 1 2 bt s, uth ~orth M anual .... 22 1 2 .... 17 --- • - 4 �HOCKEY TI:AM Mr )L' r :J le< ,hi, T utton, A uJicr. I. Hme, I M r. R1rrc, t d, :'.: H mt r, I' \\ 1 ch ter Va aun, H. Cochr.n, Brook , Ice Hockey HIS past season, the Angel team tied for first place in the final hockey standings. Each team played only three games on account of adverse weather conditions. East beat West, 3-1. In the second game, the Seraphs defeated North, 3-1. South took the last contest, 4-3. Lee Cochran, Frank Hunter, Amos Sudler, Ebbert Van Saun, Tom Sutton and Sid Brooks made up the first team. Kenneth J ulsrud and Fred Rinne alternately coached this sport. The second season of ice hockey in the Denver schools was marked by a considerable increase in student interest. Players have developed skill very rapidly and the games seen here would compare favorably with high school games anywhere. T --- FINAL HocKEY STA:-<DINGS T<Jm l'a t " · th \\ • n Lost I l'<t .66 I \\ c I 2 M 'I • orth 2 ·" M 'lual P t Ont Hu'ldrt •xty one �r Chuck Garnett B•ll ~>rront All Conftrtn t ,,ond 'Ttam Ed \\' 1g. er Basketball I N the win-and-loss column of the final standings for the basketball season, East has a record of five games won and five lost, for a percentage of .500. Most of the players on the basketball squad had been out for football. As there was onlv two \\'eeks' interim between the two seasons. overwork held back the hoop team. EAST-31. BOULDER PRF.P-11 (AT EAST) Sarconi. Mosko and Wagner repeatedly slipped in behind Prep's guards to score. The Angels were never headed after the second period. EAST-15, WEST-14 (AT WEST) In a desperate last-quarter rally. Mosko sailed the winning basket to end the game No one player outshone his team mates in this contest. EAST-11, NORTH-19 (AT EAST) North handed the Angels thetr first defeat of the season when they held East 11-19. The Vikings piled up a substantial lead in the first half and held it the rest of the game. EAST-11, MANUAL-20 (AT MANUAL) Manual held East 20-11, although Garnett and Wallace turned in fine games at guard for the Seraphs. Sarconi also continued his fine play. BASKP.TBALL SI!CO~D TFAM cond Ro"' H ~tchol , G. Toothak.:r, Coach S.:h"'ctger, 1 Lc'" , T. Grerr, A Fu t Ro" T . Bohman, H. land, H Mtllcr. B \\'nght , S. H 1ckey, R Ndson. Page O ne Hundred S1x t y•two Cohen. �./ M Jurace M ko Norman Jacobs K 1\neth Hall · m Lewa h Frank Foley EAsT-10, SouTH-33 (AT EAsT) Although East was able to hold the Rebels in the first half, South put on the pressure and won easily in the next h~.ro periods. EAsT-29, BouLDER PREP-19 (AT BouLDER) East broke into the win column when they beat Prep, 29-19, after a threegame losing streak. Two new substitutes, Hall and Jacob, at forward and center, respectively, starred for the Angels in this contest. EAST-11, WEST-15 (AT EAST) In spite of the good all-around play of L~wis, Garnett and Wallace, the Cowboys downed the Angels and revenged their previous one-point defeat. EAsT-23, NoRTH-17 (AT NoRTH) The Angels started a wmning streak when they beat North, 23-17, in the1r second game with the Vikings. Mosko came out of his scoring slump and Sarconi also turned in a fine game. EAST-30, MANUAL-15 (AT EAST) East also evened matters with Manual when the Seraphs defeated the Bricklayers, 30-15, in their second meeting. EAsT-11, SouTH-15 (AT SouTH) South dashed the Angels' hopes of entering the state divisional tourney when they beat East, 15-11, in the final game of the season. South took an early lead and was never headed. --- B -\SKETHALL BANQUI!T Pug< O ne Hun dred .Sury•three 0 �SQPHOMORP. BA!'KETIIALL TPAM .· cond Rov. T. Boer tier. l. \\ ood. D !\or rom, P.. Peter en, II Dolph. (, Pr,ncc, L Rov.c Fu t Rov. D Lc"'' L. Mode ltl, \\', Wallace, C Stc~. R Sh nncn, H. M<Vc~n. B Campbell, Mr. Rmne, coach. FINAL STANDINGS Team \\'. .">uth .... ..•. .... .... 'I \\'ct ....... f, Eat .... .... ~ ~ onh B. 12 If' 9 23 ......... 7 7 I IJ li P .ge Ont Hundred lXI~ !our OP Jq 4 .60 ~ .50C . 50 . 50C I l 17 I ~ 10 SECOND TEA 1 ScoRES R l'u .9f ~ ~ M anual II uld r H I IU \\ c t Q , 'ortb t I H I• 14 17 M nual South ll Manua' s. uth Boulder ·- \\' ~orth ••n .oon lH SoPHOMORE ScoRES ~-" t ~:a t Eat Fat Eat East Eat Manual- II 14 ................... s uth 9 I .................. ·,nh R If .............. \\ t 21 :o ... ... .. MJnuJI 14 It' ....................Wet l'l 12 uth 16 3 'orth ll Q 114 141 I I �T Harr t "· ' t.el, B Bur" m, ( Benn tt, T. Cra\ r. M r. Jul rud, B U.nsdal , T Boak, R Reed, B. Mad en. Swimming T ---- HE East High Angels easily won their seventh consecutive DenverBoulder League swimming championship at the Morey pool Saturday, March twelfth, by piling up 35% points, 17 points ahead of the neare t nval. North placed second in the meet with 18~2 points. Manual, third with 17, South, fourth with 14, and West. fifth with 3 points. Led by Captain Raleigh Reed, the Eastsiders won nearly every event in which they took part. Reed proved to be the star of the meet by taking points in every event he entered. The Angels placed first in the 160-yard relay, 100yard back stroke, 100-yard free style and the 120-yard medley. In the optional diving event and the 40-yard free style. 1Torth and South won respectively. In the 160-yard relay. Steel, Madsen, Reed and Lonsdale won. The 100yard breast stroke and the individual medley were won by Raleigh Reed in 1: 25.4 and 1:38.8, respectively. Harrington placed first in 100-yard back stroke. In the 100-yard free style, Craver of East crossed the finish line in 1:10.7. Tom Boak placed second in diving, Fullem of North placing first. Madsen, Burkhart and Reed captured the 120-yard medley. the last event of the meet. The only tie in the meet was between Eas• and North in the 40-yard free style, when they placed second. Lowe or South was first. Officials for the meet were: Robert Bruce MacLeod, William Greim, Hal D . Kendig and Carl Schweiger. Pag Om Hundr J S1xty (l e �\\ 'RL TLI C. TEAM • ) ' r.Jd, c a h ' Sun}. E \\ I r. " P " r . B Ander n, K. Sk er L Rarp , H. Br mlcy, M Garnson ' . \\ !de l, l!'.•magcr. Wrestling L ITTLE NICK STINY was the only member of East's wrestling team this year who \\On an all-city championship. In his first bout he threw Baker of West in 5:25. Dollof. South, was Stiny's final victim when he was pinned to the mat in eight minutes. East had five men in the final round of the tournament. These were Nick Stiny, 108-pound class: Ed Wikler. 115: Howard Bramley, 125; Stan Powers, 135 and Kenny Skaer, 175. Kc.nneth J ulsrud coached the grappling aspirants this year tor the first time and made a better showing than the final standings indicate Next year he will have three seasoned men in Bramle). Stiny and Wikle1 as well as promising new material with which to build a strong team. Logan Rappe, 145-pound class. and Bob Anderson lost to Ink and Alneck of West in their first rounds. The final bouts were held in the East gym after school on Friday. February twelfth. West made a total of 15 points to win the championship. STANDINGS \\ t S..uth M anual Eat!':orth �1932 BA !:BALL TEAM S,cond Ro~>. ll Co~mpbcll, I R<.r •, H L•nd, E Reed, \\ \\ ngbt, L. Roach, C C..ld~>.ell R Scott, A Coh n, C'..oach Rtnnc hr t Ro"' D Lc"', H • ·,, 1 , I Sb 't:, H Gr ), K Hall, T. Gr er, E. \\agn r, \\' Sarcont, M M oskc, F l'ct<!S<In, C. (~nover, H Baler Baseball A TEAM of veterans tied with South in this sport for the champiOnship in 1931. West was the only team in the league that could hold the Seraphs. They held East to a 3-3 tie. 1931 ScoRES Apnl I M ay 9 M ay I(> M ay HJ. May z; b t. 6, South. 5 Eat, ; M anual, 4 Eat, 1 \\.est, l Ea t, I 0 Bould" Prep 6 Eat, 1 ~urtb 2 In the 1932 season, East's ball tossers were greatly handicapped by the lack of an experienced battery. Reed played only in the first few games and Mosko developed into a first rate pitcher rather late in the season. The final game with North was played May seventeenth. The following men made the1r letters in the 1932 baseball season: Wagner, Conover, Sarconi, Baker, Greer. Shultz, Roach. Cohen, Mosko, Gray, NIChols and Lewis (manager). 1932 BASEBALL ScoRES 1932 BAsEBALL STA:-.rDINGS --- Apnl Aprtl I ~ Aprtl 19 M ay 'I ( M ay M a) I M ay I 'I M ay I " b.t Ea t Ea.t l ast Eat Ea I Eat p_.. I ~ rt' ·::...... M.tnual \\\'t 3 0 ......•.M mual \\'c t 0 2 utb 4 4 .......___ S~Juch I ... .... ~ uub 10 I 2 II I 7 ( \\ :\or tb South 1-a t ·-·-············M Jnual .. ··-····-·········· \\ c t -·······-················ .. -· -·. ... ··--·· CJ 2 2 2 Lc t 0 2 Pet. 1.000 6 6 6 .HO .HO ?5) HO 10 Page One H undrcd Su:ty•IC'l;cn �J M ornll, M . Coop r H M tller, ( H< I'· T lllundcn, I \\ rdc, S 'ta'ldl y, B Sackett, \\ . M<><k. Coach h"ctg r. Second Ro\\ :-.;, \\ mchc llr, L. Votg! , II Doyle, H . ! pps, B C:o}·lc, L. Utt r \\ llo\\cr, II. Tnylor, D Galland, F . f',cs, H . Carlson Ftrst Ro\\ L Traylor, J Hall, I' A1·cr J Tro)ILT, D R: \\' M oor<, S . M -. '"hoi, C. H 1<krnan, J ltp omb, E Ph II p , S p, \\CU, I \\'•ldcd, m 'l r. Thud Ro\\ Track LTHOUGH Coach Schweiger had only one letterman back for the track season of 1931. he assembled a powerful squad. which won the championship for the third consecutive time. 1931 TRACK RESULTS A Aprtl 10 Trtangu1 u M e<t ~Ia!: '31, H, I a t, 51. :\'rrth, I I Aprtl I l>cmcr Relay Fast, I , South, 17; M a<: tal, 5, :-.ounh, I llmiJ r P rep, I Arrtl 2" Sldte Rda1 Thud pia, M •v I Dual M <et b,t, 76 \\'c t. 4 M •v Tnan tlar M t E.l t, ~2 5; M >n I, 41, \\ 1 2Q' M ay 16- Stu M eet Fourth plan M •y 26 Ctty M e 1 P.a t ~2 ~; ' tth, I , M nual, 21 5, \\ st, 1". :\rrth, II; flo IJ r Prep, 12 East also won the 1932 championship and came second to Fort Collins at the state meet, in which Chuck Voigt was high point man with thirteen and one-half points. The following were awarded letters for the 1932 track season: Voigt, Razee, Utter, Lipscomb, Hammer, Tower, Galland, Bower, Coyle, Cooper, Skinner, Ward, Morrill, Hall. Uland, J . Traylor, Gray, Hickman, Phillips, Mock, Widdicombe, Pickup, Moore, Powers and Waldeck (manager) . 1932 TRACK RESULTS Aprtl Q Dual meet: Ea t, 64· :;,1uth, 4i Aprtl H Dcn,cr relays: Eat, 21 ' uth. 19 \\ t, 7, • ' rth, f., M •nu I, l Aprtl H Colorado relay.: Fort Colhn, 25, !:!at, 12. Aprtl 2Q D ual met Eat, 63· ~onh I M av 6- Tnangular m ct : Ea t, 7 t 2; South. 4C'., M ar a!. 7 M >v U State met Fort Collm, 7 ; l·.a t, IZY<; l.orgmont, 21 M ay 21 Ctt\' M eet Eat, 75; :-o:orth, H'z: !;outh. 26; \\ t, II. M Jnual, 4'!· (Votgt, l l pomt , htgh pomt man.) �\. ) ) J> SOFTBALL t.HAM PIO :o-;S s ,cond Ro"' T l.tJhy, D . Al>ton, l'trst Rc"' C. 0 ben, \\'. Wc!Ic, 0 RATTLE.s1\"AKfS Brooks, J Cart"'nght, M r \\ htpple Brol.\n, C lJn<, \\'. Lo , S M uth, J. R,on m, ) . l'ol.\ l<r. In tramural Sports NTRAMURAL sports were successfull:"> introduced at East this year to permit students unable to make varsity teams to obtain the advantages of athletic participation. Tournaments in horseshoes and softball were conducted by Coach Whipple. Intramurals for girls contmued as in the past. Ten teams composed of one hundred forty boys were entered in the softball tournament, which was won by the Rattlesnakes. Led by Stan Brown, the "Snakes" won the championship after a hard-fought win over the Hi-Y Club. The final score was 10-9. In the seventh inning, with the score 9-8 m favor of the "Snakes," the Hi-Y team had the bases loaded and failed to score the necessary runs to win the game; however. they tallied one run. thus tying the score. In the next inning the champions slammed out a homer to cinch the game. The annual horseshoe tournament was conducted this year at the same time as the softball competition. With an entry list of sixty-six pitchers, experienced and unexperienced, some very interesting competition took place. I SOFTBALL STANDINGS Ratti nakc H t· Y .._ ............................. .... _ ............. . (:J ock's Terror ........ .. ... . .. Bobcat .. .... ..... ........ .... ...... ll ullwhackrr ... ..... .... . .......... \\'oodard's Athkttc ................... T"o lo chmtnat<. \\ on 6 Lost Pet I .n 2 2 2 2 2 7 14 .666 .500 .'3' ,j'; �Utt ·r, Mornll and Me~ ochol over the Low Hurdles. Rmnt:'s Team m tht: D~o.1~out. llak r H1ts. Page Ont Hundred Stttnt~ Uland Take- Baton from Hall V01gt Break th Tape �~--- ' Hca ley Puts tbc Shot. L. Traylor Fom.hc Skmncr v. tth the Ja,·elm. Raz e Fom hr the ~~0. Pa)!< Onr Hundred Scvcnty·onc �S cond Ro" R '>.:bock, C \\ 1lcn, R Ba<r, P Peacock, E Fu t Ro\\ L \\ 1le~, R \\'~ekham, D Hav , J Blamr, M lktts, L Aronoff M 1t h, D Sbuba•t, (,, l ngnm Soccer ITH a promising season betore them. the 12B's inaugurated the year of girls' sports by conquering all comers in the soccer tournament. Their team was far superior to that of any other class except the llA's, who gave them a stiff hght for the championship Some of the winners' most outstanding opponents were Marie Van Hall, 12A; Ruth Dunn, lOB; Ree Carey, llB; Martha Lee Moore, lOA; and Margaret Vickers, lOB. The soccer season lasted for se\·en weeks; the first five \\'eeks were spent in practice and choosing teams and the last two in tournaments. The season was managed by Marie Van Hall. In the second-team division, the lOB's won the championship by defeating all of the more \'eteran teams. This game proved to be the fa\·orite outdoor girls' sport, for there was a larger turnout for soccer than any other sport. One hundred thirty-four of these girls attended the required number of practices to get fifteen points and most of them made teams. W RESULTS FIRST TFA M ni\ ISIO:-.: C'hamp10n 128 .............................. ·,cond IIA ........................ . -TI d, Th~rd Jill and lOll. .. ............... . ·- Fourth 12A .. Fifth I! A ..................... . Pa One Hundr d t <nt~·tl< o S EC:O. D TEAM Dl\'ISIO:-.: lOB Jill I~B Ch mp1on s conJ .........Th~rd --- �S<cond Ro" ·. A Fo\\ler, A Gra>cs, R. Bau, P Peacxk, E ll<tt , M Tr by, L. Aronoff Fu t Ro" D. Hayc , C. \\ 1lcox, R. S,ho<k, V Dunn D. Shubart, (,, Ingram, M V•n Hall Volleyball OR the first time in a number of years, the 12B's and the 12A's united their best material to form a successful volleyball team and the experiment resulted in a championship. It was the llA 's who again gave the winners their closest contest, even though they only placed third in the tournaments. Peggy Peacock managed the six weeks' season, which was made exciting by such players as Fay Shwayder, llA; Bertha Bernstein, llB; Virginia Williams lOA, and Ruth Dunn, lOB. In the second-team division. the two sophomore teams showed their prowess by tieing for the championship title. Peggy Peacock managed the ~eason , and Emily Betts was her assistant. Volleyball was the most popular indoor sport for girls. There were one hundred twenty-eight girls who attended three-fourths of the practices and earned fifteen points. Of that number. sixty-one made first teams and pl::yed enough games to earn one hundred points. The season was made interesting by such players as Fay Shwayder, llA: Bertha Bernstein, llB: Virginia Williams, lOA; and Ruth Dunn, lOB. F ---- RESULTS FIRSf HAM DI VI 'I O ~ 12B·l~A JIB IIA ( hampwn · cond Thud I ( 0. D Tl At-1 DIVJ '10.' T1ed, ChampiOn T1ed, Thud 12B· 12A and I 8 ........... F1fth IIA . . . . . . I A dnd l•lB ..............-. �GIRLS BA~KETBAI.I. C HAMPIO~S S rond Ro" Fu t Row I.. \\'1. y, R. \\'tdh•m. F. lldts, G. Ingram C. \\'tlcox, R Shod, V Dunn, M . Mttch, D. ShL rt. Basketball B y winning the basketball championship, the seniors achieved their third title for the year. They had an excellent team and the only exciting game they had was the decisive game with the lOA's. The latter team took second place in the tournament through the efforts of Frances Chessher, Mary Lou Engdahl. Dorothy Munger and Margaret Vickers. Some of the most outstanding junior players were Evelyn Land, Eva Mertz and Jean Hogarth. The season. which lasted seven weeks. was managed by Constance Wilcox. The lOA second team won the championship in their division. This gave them their third title of the year. RESULTS FIRST TEAM DI\'ISIO~ llA • .......................... •..................Champton l'lA .......................................................................S cond IZB ... ... .••. ..........................Thtrd I lA _ .............................................................. _. Fourth II B .................... ··············-··-···--···- F1lth JOB ···- --·····-· ..•.. -·-··· -- - SIXth Pagt One H unJrcd Sroenty•four S!::CO:-..-I> fEAM DIVISION 10.-\ -··············"'·· . .. IZA ............................. ItA and 118............. lOA and lOll.................... -········--· Champ1ons .................... S.:cond . ....................Ttcd. Thtrd ..........................Tu:d, Fifth �) >) TE:-;!':IS CHAMPIO:-;S V Dunn, R. Schock, H Mrru, D . Sh ~art, F. Sb"•yu r Gir Is Tennis -- T HE tennis tournament this year was unusually exciting. There were many excellent players and the matches were closely contested. Ruth Schock, who managed the tournament, won the championship. She was runner-up last year; her sister, Mary Jane, won the title. In the singles, Fay Shwayder, 12B, was the runner-up. Ree Carey and Virginia Dunn were the sem1-finalists. The team of Virginia Dunn and Ruth Schock won the doubles matches. They defeated Dorothy Shubart and Eva Mertz in a thrilling game. The semifinalists were Fay Sh wayder and Ree Carey. Final Tennis scores: Doubles score-6-2, 6-8, 6-3. Smgles score-6-4, 6-4. �SOCIAL EVENTS A T the first of the year It was decided at a faculty meeting to economize in social functions. The decorations and orchestras \vere to be less expensive and on a less la\·ish scale than formerly. Lo and behold, the results were that the money was saved, but the decorations appeared as beautiful as ever and the "inexpensive" orchestras made "high-priced" music. All of the social events were successful. financially and artistically: and the depression year was conspicuous by its failure to depres:;. Senior Barn Dance To open the SOCial season at East the senior class entertained at their annual "Barn Dance'' November sixth. Due to the "depression," the dance was given as a fift~-fifty affair, each person paying fifty cents. The boys' gym was decorated with cornstalks and pumpkins and many "farmers" were among those present. The committee that planned the evening was composed of Bob Hall, chairman: Peggy Peacock, Betty Oakes and Bill Loss. D Club Dance T HE members of the victorious football team were the guests of honor at the D Club dance, held December twelfth. Decorations were of the patriotic red and v.rhite, which were used in a false ceiling. In the middle of the gym a large football was hung, on which was printed "Champions" in big red letters. The boys who planned this affair arc Jim Morrill, chairman; Jack Walker. Willet Moore and Frank Skinner. D DA:-iCE I' J! On Hu'ldrtd • ' 'IIY s x �CONGRF.SS DANO. Congress Dance T HE Congress Debating Society added to the Christmas festivities when they entertained at their annual frolic on December eighteenth. Red and green Christmas decorations adorned the gym. while Lu Morgan's orchestra furnished music for the Angels. A committee composed of Arthur Huston, Kendall Dane and Wendell Chase planned the evening. Senate Dance ITH the boys gymnasium transformed to a winter scene. the Senate Debating Society enjoyed dancing to the music of Hume Everett's orchestra January twenty-ninth. Icicles and snow formed the ceiling, while during the course of the evening artificial snow and snowballs were showered on the guests. Refreshments were served during the intermiSSIOn Debaters who arranged for the frolic were Jack Dublin. Charles Caruso. Sylvan Glick and Albert Rosenthal. W SENATE SNOW FROLIC Pag< One H undred ,';evcn!)"$C<en �CADET BALL Cadet Ball I N true army fashion the cadets of the Denver high schools gave their yearly ball in th cafeteria of East on March twelfth. Over two hundred couples from all O\'el· the city attended this formal dance. The decorations were of bright hues-red, white, blue and green. Tony Ferraro and his orchestra furnished the music and the committee in charge was composed of Kendall Dane, William Hull and Don Nicholson. Sarah Ann FO\\'lcr sponsored the East boys. Junto-Minerva Party T HE Junto and Minerva Literary Societies for girls were joint hostesses JJ.. at an ''April Fools' Leap Year" dance given April first. The boys' gymnasium was cleverly decorated with a modernistic touch in bright red and blue colors. Lu Morgan played merry melodies with his band. Girls who planned the dance arc Jean Jolliffe, Martha Lee Moore. Esthermay Swenson, Alice Barkley. Betty Oakes. Ruth Baer, Annett' Johnson and Edna Gallup. Ju:uoMrNERVA DA;I;CE Page On H undred • nry·c• hr --- �CLioCRuisERS FOR:\IAL Clio-Cruisers Dance A STRICTLY leap _year dance was given on February twenty-sixth by the t\\ o travel clubs for girls, Clio and Cruisers. It was a cleverly arranged afiair. in that girls bought the bids, and flower favors were given their escorts. The boys' gym was transformed into a modern black and white ballroom. Dance programs were of the same colors. "Happy" Logan's orchestra played popular tunes during the evening Social Hours N UMEROUS social hours were given on Thursday afternoons after school throughout the year. The school orchestra furnished the music and played in the boys' gymnasi urn. One of the biggest successes of the season was the social hour given by the White Jackets Club on March twenty-second. Tickets selling for ten cents were the means of admission. Punch and cookies were served. WHITE JACKET SOCIAL Page One Hundred Stvcnl~·ntnc �JUNIOR PR0:\1 Junior Prom N exceptionally lovely party was given on April sixteenth. when the juniors had their promenade in the school cafeteria. Decorations were chosen from their class colors, green and white, and dance programs of these colors were given to each girl. Cooling refreshments were served durmg the evening. Members of the school danced to the arrangements of Victor Schilling's orchestra. A Senior Prom HE farewell party of the class of '32, the senior promenade, was held in the school cafeteria May fourteenth. Class colors of blue and white were carried out in decorations, refreshments and dance programs. Vic Schilling furnished the music with his eight-piece orchestra. The dance committee included Alice Barkley, Eileen Ferris. Mary Hale, Janice Kennedy, Barbara Kmg, Newell Mcintyre. Betty Meininger. Willett Moore, Edward Phillips. Jerome Strickland and Dorothea Earle. T SENIOR PR0'-1 Page One HundT<d f1ghty __ .... �The Drama Club Play "C APTAIN APPLEJACK," a fast-moving comedy, was the play chosen by the Drama Club for their annual stage performance. Leading parts were enacted by George McCarn and Eleanor Van Cise. Other important parts were played by Adeline Graves, Wendell Chase, Virginia R yan, Lewis Pfeifer, Kendall Dane and Bluma Aarons. The play took place on December eleventh and was sponsored by Miss Catherine St. Clair. Senior Class Play A N exceptionally interestmg sea story, " Cappy Ricks," was produced by senior class members for their annual play. The cast of characters follows: Ball Ellers Kenneth Sh r Jane ROS5 .•••• Oack Cooper .. . Clppy Rack ....................•.Mat l'ca Icy - ·········- !'Iorence Racks -·· . .Cecal Bernard Grant T..,.,. r. Ball B rke • Ethd Blomberg, Ball Eller, M ·, Claar, Jane R ncdy. Oa<k Cooper • 'cnneth " r, 1 na 'en· Page One HvndrcJ faghty one �Red and White Day R ED and White Day for 1932 introduced an mnovation in the program of this traditional gala day. Interclass track events took place on the afternoon of May fifth. The regular festivities took place on Friday, May sixth. Candy and favors were sold during the day, which lasted from eightthirty until five. A stage program began the day and classes were shortened so that the dance began at two in the afternoon instead of in the evening, as in former years. The queen, Janice Kennedy, senior, was crowned by Sarah Ann Fowler, head girl. The Red and White Day victor's cup was awarded to the senior class and was received by Dick Jones, president of the class. H Ba Hl • H w Ll rt, E ,, I Pur), D foc"Jow • ( ! • m r, R. Ar dL< r., C. S Parnot•, F Pa r tt, ]. Perf) G•urr. ( J l.t: B McGhe • �l. ( f_ THf BIG DAY P ge On H n r d E1glu~ tht e �The Operetta T HE BELLS OF CAPISTRANO. an operetta of three acts, with an exciting mystery plot, was presented by the combined Glee Clubs on January 15. The action took place on a ranch near Capistrano Mission m Southern California. Miss Fareeda Moorhead directed the production. The cast of characters included: Ramon Ortego, last male descendant of an old Spanish family . Arthur Bishop Marian Alden, colle~e friend of the Ortego sisters Rosemary Douglas Pose, an Indian medicine man William Eller Jake Kraft, owner of an adjoining ranch Robert Lee Lone Eagle, an educated Indian Ed Bennett Noneeta, an Indian girl . Betty Oakes Laura Anderson, Prof. Anderson's sister . ....... . . Jacquelene Howell Professor Anderson, an eastern scientist . Foster Parriott Billy Burns, cowboy foreman of Rancho Ortego . . Gordon Gallup Camelita } Martha Lee Moore Chiquita Ramon's sisters ~ Maxine Wilkinson Marie l Priscilla Baine William Members of Prof. 1 KMeilnne thFkuller J ames r A d . Cl • es 8 p1c 1er W a !lace I n erson s ass John Amesse Wallace John Amesse James Alden, father of Marion Alden Walter Tripp l Pa c One Hund red Eagh t)•four ���0 F F H 0 U R S ��Ot.rr·OF THE·\\ AY PLACE> Mam Fan for Venulaung the Audttoroum. Cloclc Works. Telephone Sy tern Bread Cutttr. Vacuum f r Dr~"' \\'atcr from R~d ton. Room for 'ulun Au Elnator "ystcm Bmlcr Room Page One Hundred Etghty•Jivc �THE MORE THE MERRIER A I ga: l'lW YG urturn J fa cs. B I \e ll or n t th<y"r< tmh ong. "K•tt} Kut tb Ka~c •• Page On H:.ndrtd f•ght~·••• Be t orth. They lx.k nmhuous Even Eddie. , up to Nut �ETC H.-c a h art OJ S"tmmmg Hole a Ia 1911 Speak Jingll h plea Genge a"'cng thr Marti. So , wtll go trotght up ~ouce th a dt rc �sus 'Y DAYS AR!l HERE AGAIS ::-:oucc dreamy loo · on Edttor't face. Mu IC hath charl!U? {; 1p1ng? Page One Hundred Etglu;y•ctghr Ah! QUit )OUr ktddmg. Study in black and \!.httc. fortune Teller say to buy an Angclu . �\\'HAT Look at lame and Dtck. Ma cots Roberta and Carl. Jr con nt to pose. It th way THI ' .o;n P11ge One H u" r l' gluy �TilE FACULTY PIC. 'JC . 'ouce the unu ual facta! expr Page One Hundred , 'tnety tons. Bread ltne with dcpr ton • More fun at a ptcmc. \\ hcre'a \\ tlly Tdl1 For example, namely to-"''· that u to aay, to be IJI<'Ct6t -coffee. A \\'eddmg Pruent for Mt Toby. �IIY WAY OF OBSF.RVATIO:-..' K<nny is "Kmg for a Day " "o coa.:hmg from s1Jc J,ncs. Tymg the knot. C;ue, where th1 "as taken Mr S. Clau•. B1g -hot go mto hudJic. Thnllcd w1th a cor age we thmk. Talang the Sund.w bath. Page One Hundred . '1nety•one �\\"1:-.o"TER A~D SUMMER tl admc for the Arctic C~rdc . They look cold. Page One Hundred • '.nely•two Let· • Hope the ICe held. Bet they 1.1.·erc tilT. Oh·h·h, Kenny, where'• your dignity? U 1c turns switchman. A hattie ensued. �ROC.KY Rl).Ad)S THE A~C:ELS 1:-ULLO\\' Don·t fall Ill Thtre ought to be bars on that wmdow. Hangmg on lor dear hfc. .Sow we kn<>" thcy·rc niL The cen ·s pretty. Gettmg up m the world In trammg �\\II>!! OPE ' Ang I tt (,oa \\ ,(j Oh' for th~ L1fe of an ln.:l1an Th Early Bud C,ltch th \\ orm Y b' Page One Hundred 'lnet)•f T I'A(~ Poor f1 h Loo 1 Thar' Boy \\ .n & Bov :inappy nap. Our L•ttle Wb1tc Wmg. Too B J Gone to Oregon �1 RICKS Maurmc Forgot a Rollmg Pm Elouc and JoAnn em .. 1..0\•blc .. Wand rful Ye > :\'L> ML )RE fRI( Ks o, Bubblln • r Smtl Darn Yoli, "m•lc l..tlc Moth r U d t M•l at , L>oll' \\ h re • Your fo} t•,gg~ Helen? E'a.sLCw Mtekcy C ·u ~ Br< k. �THE FISHY !'AGE An evodcnt D Popp 'II pop laughong Ho"' many 6 h' Three j<J Page One Hundud onrty•ux !'-:ouce the baby buggy and the feet They're "all off." Lo �BI!LIEVI! IT <>R BELIEVE IT NOT Ex·convicu. Edator get an early P.:~lly Pu,.,cll'a "'anu were ample then. My, yol.i haven t changed a bat, Robert. tart sc~rmg gtrls . Oo sweet thang, Margaret Bla.r. There s E.orly stag methang an your eye, Augac 10 Ra ky checnng 'Pn••te ' [.,,..,..of cadet officers P4ge One Hundred 'anety•swcn �HORSI. 'G AROU D A" wcr t An Ptpc Thu. Famtly Man. Curbtng TurM YcJIO\\ Mu t \Vc> y., ond no. lttlng on Top of the \\ orld. Pr.aycrs. "hU!h! It • a . crct. That Come Hither Look. Fore Prn.-ntlon' c. Jwt Bum. �TRA. 'SPUR TAT10 I that the crdnk, B1ll? 'p.:cd dc"lkt2 All drc cd up dnd no pl. to go lolhiT< JU t playmg around THROU(,H THE AGE." 'ih h uv. C nudl }.1ct u (:J>C u a nd . H, r, play A thorn among r Tnpl< t A 1 and an outo:.ast. Tb y II t by. fh usu. I po , loafing. P~gc One HunJ•cd mety•nme �SPORTS(') Lining up. Teachcn Playang ltoolcy. ( Noto,; tech.naque I MU:%}' To S cond Ball laldcn on A Page T "'O H anad rcJ aStra e. Wc·ll Bet It Was a Ranger. Ball Looks D.!termmed. Sudler Faghts It Out. Flo Return the B~ll. Such form. �.o\Sf:I~L" Just rollmg along the htghw•y. A New KmJ of Hay R1d<. Blue R1bbon Yo·Yoer. IS THEIR (HILDI'iH ;-..1 1:-.tEST The Stearn- crate 1 • • p 1 ·~ I •'l! :\ ngel excel m th port of Yo Yom •. The Vantttc.o of 1932. T" lhnd Wagon. Tb • :\n .•fu> Board out for recreation. P4ge Two Hundred One �Page 'Two Hundred Two �Pa e 'Two Hundred 'Three �II' /;. I / f!,> 1 .. / /1 Cowboys You -- EAST . THROUGH THE KALEIDOSCOPE Page 'Two Hundred Four �Page Two Hundred Pat:c ��Index l'1ge l'ag<: Anr. Club......A Cappella Cho1r ALCcraft Club..... ··-····-·Alumm S.:holarshap. •••....••...•••.....•.......81 .................••................ 1,0 2 •••••••.••.....••....••••.. 12 Angelus iloard_ ----·· --·······························-····Ill A tronomy Club--··-·-·-·--····-··-········--·Athleucs -- ··-· ···-···························! n Autographs ··-·-····················································l( 5 .• H2 Band ..... ······-Barn Dance - - - - -- •••. ········-··················176 Baseball _ --· -·-·--·············································167 Ba krtball, Boy•----·--··- -·· 162 Basketball, GICls__ ···-·-··································17-4 164 H kctball, Sophornc.rc.....•... ---····· . "Bdls d CapJ.trano"-···· ............•.......................•••... 184 lllack B1 hops Club..................-················--· • 4 Hays Kodak C:lub. ••• --··· ....................... 8 5 Boys Mu 1c Club.... -·············-· ··-··-··· • •.. 86 Cadet Hall. ..... .................................... . 17 117 Cadet Club ................................................... Cadet Corp•---· 14 I I • Cappy R1cks ' ........................................ ···-··········IBI ''Captam ApplcJ,,.k' .•..........•.......... g Chemistry C.l;.~b_•• . ~9 Ciao Cl;.~b....••...................................•....•.•..•..•.. •. 179 Cllo•CruiSers D.ancc••-··-·· ..•• 149 C.dor Guard_ •••• ••• • • II! Commcncem~.:nt Speaker ... •• QQ Comrncrc1al ( lub.• Congress Dance•..•..••..•._. ······--······· ••.....••••• 177 oil Congr Soocty ............. •••• 92 Crua era Club ......• ..•... 137 Curroc 1la ......................... 93 D Club................... •...•....••...• 176 () Dance•• l>ance llrchc tra ..• _ .......•.••...•••••.••••.... 152 ... IH l>obatong .......... ............................ 'H Daau.. Clur Drama Ch.b. ········· .......................................... 95 Drama Club Play - · - ···-········1 I . ................................................... ! '7 Faculty .... -- .... Football •.•....•. .................•. ·······--········· I 5' Football, Sophom< re -·· ••.•........•.•...••.......... 15 4 Foreword .....•.. frer~ Cluh. -- -- ···- -- •••• 96 G. A A. • ·············-··························· 97 G,rla Kodak Club........ . -- -- -· •••• I C"l Rcscf\cs. ........................................ 99 Girls Vocal and V10lon..••- ·-····-····-····························100 Clec Club, Boys. _ -··· ··-· ········--····························I 51 (.;lee Gl• ~. Goris. 150 Golf ....•.•.••....•... .... . .......................................... 160 •••••••••••.••.•••• 17 HoJ Boys, L1st of H aJ Culs L1st of... ..... ...................•.......................... 17 flo I, Ro coo C ·- •................ !I 5 H1ll ~hart St.Jry Conteot ................................................ l29 Ha·Y Cl1b. -- ••.• -·- 101 Hocker ............................................................................ 161 Home Room Rcprc c-:tat.vc ··- ..•. •.•. .... ..... ··-······ 17 H·Jnor Cup.. ···- ..•........••••. ········-· .... 12 lntcrnatoo'!.ll Rclatwns so..,cty •.•••••••.•••••.•••••••••••••••••••.• ! 5 Intramural Sports ............................................................ 169 Junaor Chamber of Commerce....••_ ....•.....•...............-106 .•. 107 180 66 1711 ••.•. IOd lunwr Chefs Ch.b-..•.............• JU1l1Ur llrom........ -·- •.•..•••• lumors lunto·Mmcrva Dane~••...•........... )unto !;•>elcty•..•......................... ______ no K1wan1s Conte.n•.--··-- I (I Laun Cl b.. -································ .• .•••.. 110 l.•brny Club...................•.••••. ••••• IOl Local Honor Sacl£ty. Mmer>a Sooet)" •.....................•..••••.. Ill Motor Cl;.~b.................................... .. •......... II 2 S1t10na! Honor · let)·---· ....................... ··-· 104 l )per etta -- ....................... ········I 4 Urchcua ................................. .... lSI l'halatd1c S<XICt)···-···· Ill 114 ll6 l'ort<r, Myrta B.................. • 7 Potter, Cbrlcs A .............. . IH l're•Mcd1c Club-··················-···· . l'ronCJpal"> Poetry l'ro~e..--···· ·- ............................... 12Y R.aJ1o Club......-. -·························· Red a"d \\ h1tc Day..............•..•.••. Rfd j.ackct Club............-. R1fle Team ........-. S.:1cncc. Club..................••.......... S.:npt Club .............•.. S~nate Dane St.:.!latc S<x:ICt}' ....................... Scmor Chefs Club.••.. S.:ntor Plav St.:nlor l)rom .................... S!:Jfr, tb Contest Slade. Rule Club.................•... !:inap:;hot::. ••• Sol,.~er .. SocJal 1-.u:nt . si phcmore.s ... 116 ld2 117 148 118 11'l 177 12 Ill lg I 18 18 131 ..122 1!15 172 176 76 •• -·· .......... 123 •••••• •••••..•.•••.••• ••• 12 ~ . ...... D6 ••••••••..•.•••••. 112 171) • •••••••••. 1j I Spanl!h Club. Sphonx Ch..... Sp•tl , Clark H. Spotloght 'it tf.... 'ipo1t Snaps. Stconbcrg Pn~e Student (~uncal _ •••......... ····•······· ··-· 17 _165 Sw1mmong ....................... .!59 TenniS, Bo)"il ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 175 fenms, Guls. •••• 128 Th..tchl·r C~p • ... IH Three f'' Gil'>. •• 168 frack -· . . T"eh~ B Scmors ..•• ······••·· .... ...•. 61 ........................... 12 5 f"" Art, Cl;.~b............• ....... 1'0 Verg1l Medal ...........................-. \'IC\1. 9 173 v.,llcvball I 10 \\a hmgton (.._ ntc t--· .... ..... ......... .... .............................. 126 \\ h1te jackets Cl b. 179 \\hot Jackets S<lcla:.... .129 \\'olcott Cant st . ...•• I !7 \\ c nder CIL . Ill \, oudburr Contest ....... ··-········ ·-······ ·--· .. 166 \1, rc tlong .... .... -········ ········-· ........... �n0\\'1· ' PllnLISHI 'G ( OMPA~Y Dt.:nvtr COC KS·C:LARK l!N<:RA\'I~G COMPANY n,nvcr llfCK EN<.RAVI~C: COMPA:-.:Y l'h•IJd,fph· ����� 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 1932 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource https://rightsstatements.org/page/NKC/1.0/?language=en Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 1932 Type The nature or genre of the resource Yearbook Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Oscar Marinoff and Helen Perry (sponsors), Aubrey Threlkeld (editor), the Angelus Board 1930s Yearbooks