https://easthighmuseum.cvlcollections.org/files/original/cf54f3f187d89a746124f4efcbfdec98.pdf ba6ca08b139a9e09797de231730aae19 PDF Text Text ����- 'Jt B QOIC~ ����._"-iP ·CONTENT 5 · VISTAS AVTVMN SCHOLASTIC SOPHOMORES FALLING LEAVES \VI NTER CLVBS JVNI ORS WINTER PASTIMES SPRING GRADUATES SPRING FEVER �F 0 R E w 0 R D ~ HL Angdus Board wishe · to pn.~ . . cnt this volume with W the hope that it will bring back pleasant memorie ' of d,tys ~rent at East. The diary of a high school student shows a variety of events. The year i.:. divided into seasons and it is fitting that we ·hould nnkc a n.::~...ord that corre.:.pond · to the ·ea ·on· of the year. M,ty thi' hook .:.erve as a diary of the activitic · of the stu<knt::- at East during 193 2 and 193 3. The faculty arc the fir.:;t to greet tb upon entering school m September. In the autur.m sophomores embark upon their h1gh school course. Then, as winter comes on, the nMny dub · and orgamz.ation . . in ·titutc their activities. Of cour e, there are ::;ports and ot~cr event in each season for the enJOY' ment of the students, and these arc li.:.ted under the appro priatc .:.ca'>on. The graduation of the '>enior da~. . in ·pnng ~crYe · a · a climax to an active school year and complete · th' interpretation of our th~::mc, the diary of the 193 '\ Angel. T11> ')\\A . ·so.', Editor. �C. M . Schenck Member, Board of Education, 1917-1933 CHE. 'CK -erved our pubhc -chooJ, for -•xtcen year- w1th d~-tmctwn a member of the Board of EducatiOn. The-e were cnttcal year for the public chool~ of Denver. a penod of rehabilitatiOn of chool bu1lding' and of req 10n of curncula . He played a maJor part In plaong our chool among the fir,t 10 the nation. L:pnght m character, forceful Ill per-onahty, mature 111 Judgment, undaunted by advcr e critiC! m, he held the confidence and rc-pect of th1 city. H1 untmng effort- and un-elfi,h devotiOn m the c tabli hing of ound po!ICic for the -chooJ, have won for htm the gratitude of the pubhc HI< rcwo~nl come from the <ati,factton that hl' ha been of genmnc l'rvice to thou<and< of young people. In rccoemtwn of h1• la•llng contnhuuon to the advancement of lducatton 111 ctty, tate and nallon, wr de•ne to expre to h1m our mccrc apprcc1atmn. �Mr M annoiT Spunsor D< roth~· R< hen Phorogrt1phcr A Ro th M Hx lllc Fdalor K•thrv" SJo -~ roon AssuttJnt fdator TcJ \\'ar on EJ,ror Et" I M agaf n Art fdator Ja'Tle Holm M n gang FJal r j,nr. }.h~:>'n Art fdator , '•d !';r d Ma Perry A.,.r Spon.sor l'h I grnph fJar r Charlc Fa h r tudct1t AJvuor M .m \\'tn ke Od I y Ed I tor The Angelus (A BOUQLET of orchid · (as Winchell says) to art contributors. They arc Ethel Mag- 'M :1Ltn, Jennie Magafan, Helen Sweanngen, Jean Flack, Frances Frakes, Bernard Arnest, Je,m Fahlund, Ellen Perry, Carol Eddy, Bill Turnbull, Emily M,tyer, Eloui.se Meyer and Zellman Steinberg. The feature \vriters \vho helped out were Frances Frakes, Louise Swenson, M,txine \\. at.;on, M,try F.tri-., Eloui.:e Meyer, and Helen Sickman. The \ iew ~ were taken by Mr. Marinoff, David Whitaker, ,tnd Charles Fisher: and Willard Sheeler helped on the Angelus the first semester. Staff members appear below. Thard Ro"' H Hardan~. B T nbull, C James, J joh"'SC,.., 1 Morn • H R hcrta, B Po" II s .cond Ro" R fi,J B Oak , R. Palmqut t, F Palmqtt t, M \\'eb •cr. M F r , II. Lr,;ht, P. l•ul y f r t Ro" J. II ck, H 1>.e mng<n, M . Kandd. D Palm H Gr.ant, II Sto,•ll A Rt h"orth, j. C. h rt ����fhe \ICW ICCIIOn of the 1933 s 15 pnnted from an ph t raphs by a special new proc< , lkd gravure, by the Hc,k Encra\lng Company, Phtla· ddpl•a As<:.EL ��������������RoscoE C~rL~ Principal Indtana State Teachers College B.A Colorado University M.A. Colorado College Graduate wor~ Indiana University Columbia University of Chicago �CLARK H. SPITLER ASStstant Principal B.A. University of Illinois M.A. University of Denver Graduate worl{ University of California University of Iowa MYRTA B. PoRTER Dean of Girls B A. University of Denver Graduate worl{ University of Wisconsin University of Chicago Teachers College, Columbia Page mele n �Bnhcr MARY E. :\o~-:1 --o:-.· H \\', CIIARLI S\\'QRTII B.A., Coloradc Teacher Collct:e. B.A., M A , Coloradc Tuchcr Cc,IJ gc. RL TH ,-\. ·o, R o:-: R. A., UntHl'slt\' of \\ 1 corutn CAPT. HO\\'ARD T. CLARK ll ~ .. <.E., Un"cr tty of !\of\\tch. A. '!\'I:"fTE BAI>GI 1'.. 1 BA .. Unl\ r II)' of J) ma, M.A ., Unl\cr It) of Colorado \\'ILIIA!o.i H .'\., LAPRA BELLI H . CUll URI) Unl\crall\' of Ro.ton. BAIT!' Ro"' H. CoLE B.A., Unl\ r tly d Oklahoma. Hom< E.:onomt.: de~:rcc, T,.,chcr of New Yorlc. EAR.·~ B.E , ~~ te r BAIL ~l.llc Teachn Ea 1 rn llltnol . C'-oll < of KATII... RI~l BRUIH Rll~ CRI"I' B.A .. Untnr tty of Colorado M ... RC.ARI T ~1 BE.Y.!\'0.!\' B.A .. M.A., UmHr try of J) mer CAL\'1~ DEA . ll...'\.. A htknc Ch" uan C:ollc~:" HI::Lf.!\' BLAKI B A , Uni,·crslfy of l><mcr, !\e" Mextco :s-ormal Untvcr lfy; Pd.B .. , C-olorado Teacher College. BS T FRITH RICK V B" (tn Color do (Chcmtcal En,;:mecnng) a Al!rtcultural and M chamcal C.ollc~:c, M A , Colorado T,~chcrs C'.ollc~:c. Buss E E), K. EA 'II.Y RAY Un.. ,er tty of EnMJSTO~ B A ,M.,'\., Um,crslfyofD,mcr Ro ALII FLORI :-;('J, :\. BRIBI·R B A , Unl\er tl) of [) nHr, Um· 'cr If)' of Toted , • '= Yor~ Pub. ltc Lobrary !'.:hoot Ltbrary Ccrt 1hcatc. hool Ou\'1 Ba1ls P g 'f tnr~ F A c u L T y �Grant Ev1 1 vs GRII 1 IS M.-.sr 1 C. FERC.l o:-: B A • M.A .. um,er It)" of D nvcr. Pd. B., Colorado Teacher <..olleg . B.A., M A , Un.-cr aty of Dcmcr. MARY E. HASKHLL Rl BY S. Fu.s. t·RY fl.,.\ , Unav<r It) of (<:>lor ado SGT. \V!LLIA I \\'. HATTES Gt Sl \'IE\'P E. FR-\SCI'- ELLE .. K. FRI.! Umver aty of \Va cc r an B A .. Umvcr aty of lnuaana; Columbaa Unl\er aty Teachers Collc~:c, B S , s hool of Labrary S r\ICc. CRIIC.HTOS E. H ....v B.A, Unl\er aty of ColoraJo. K.HHRISI! f. HoH'M.-\N ll A., !S'orth" t rn Una.cr ity. Rosl! C. Fv:-:s B A , M.A .. Unl\ersat)" of Denver. Hl.I.ES H1•. "rER M A , Unl\cr 11)" of Colorado; B A , Colorado Teachers College. Eu"·"llETH GIGER B .•A.., Unhersaty cf Colorado LA !.iRA E. lR\\'1,. B A , UruHr ltf of I nd:Jn . Krs. ·1·T11 GoR LIS!. B A, Una-.r aty of D mer. I"' an Ass M. GR ..... T BLRSli.-\RDI. •.... joHsso. B.A., Um,crsatr of D m.r. II A , M A .. U "cr aty of Col• • rado; Una\Cr "' ol Calafornaa. s. GREI ... B S , P ·due Unavewty, M A , Una-cr t)" of D,mer. \VILLIAM Rt:TH ~1. jous :os B.A., Umversatyof Denver; Grinnell. l·vnn F A c u R. Johnson Hat lla kcll Gager L T y Page 'fwenty•one �Ou\E ~1. jo. '£" GLADY B A , V'li\Cr.!t} of C I rtJo McL1 A.· H A , C..ol rado TcJchcr ( llcg Kl. ·:-:I Ttl ''. }l L~Rl D 11.:\ , s.unt l laf ( oil gc; 11.1' f Spnngficld Coli ge. MARt;ARJ.T :'vk~III. B A , UntHr,tty of I> mer. Jul rud Melbourne \VJUIAM MAHI.. DOROTHY . Klem C. Ku:L. H.S , DePauw IJni\CUit}, M A., Um,er tty cf Dcmcr. LnHERt:-;F G Ku.-r H.A , Umnr tty of \\ 1 con•m 0 DA\11> S. Kor.t R B A., C..drrado Teacher CLEo ~h LROL R •• , Cdl ~ C'AR MARt:-:ot '' R A , Umhr tty of Colcrado; M.A., Unl\crslt)' of J) " " " BA , B C.!i., UmHr II)' of Moore D mer. :\~ITA KOLH! H.A , Un"tr It\ of !) mn (1.1 A Columbta Unl\ er tt~· jA\11 B. L! IIA .• II A , C'.olorado Tc •ch r SunforJ. c. MARY MOOR! H S , Unt\Cr tty of \\'a hmgton rARI EDA MOOR III AD St<rlmg Coli g , D.M , Shcro,,ocd, ( 'lq; , P G . , :>:orth"- c tern. Khne MAR\ E LOW!. l'b B , Unl\cr It} d C.b1c P L., Lolumbta, <.:lucago, Unl\c!• It) vi Colorado. ~11:"'A Mt'RCiii''O:-: l'n" r tty of Cahforn1a, <r lorado Teachers Collcg ,c, Mn ro~ F.• •tt:IIOt.so:-: ADA McG1 TRICK ll A , ( .olorad Teach r II A , B.S. m I:n~:mc nng, Cc1 ndo At: nculturo~l C..ollcg . Collq,:c. M 1· htson F A c u M L T y �Reed I RID RIN:;.-1 EDC.AR 0LASDI R .M A , Color JoT, 1ehcr ( < 1 ~ B S • ( olcr d< Ag• ultural ( c: 1<1:< \VILLIAM PARK! R II " , l.j " r 11~ d Coloradc Parker CARL,-\, SC!i\\ II(,! R II A , C.obraJo C' llcg,, M .A., L'"l" r It)' rf I> '"· Ml LVI:"\ A . P ... YSE B. cf Ped., Spnn~:fiel.l. M soun, State ~orn:JI; B A., M A , Unr• \CCSrty of Denver. ~1... RGARI T S:\!ITH II I'.E. , ll A , Um"r fornra. t) of Calr CLARI SCI. P. P1AR'0:"\ B.A., Unr\Cr rl\ < f Kan.a . ~IYR ru S:-:mER Ia. tern lllmors State Te.chcr Collcgt" B S. Uni\C! It\ c• Chr• c go. l'a}'nc Ht Ll •• Pt·.RRY ( lucagu Art In ti!IH< ~"' York """'"! of Fmc anJ Apph J Aru; for< rgn tudy Eu.A \V S:-.:nnR II A , Cole rado Teacher RALPH Collq;:< s. PITT All. HanarJ · M.A • UmHr lty of ll.mer ELIZAill Til SPARII:\\\'K B A., Um,crslty of Color do R... LPH B. P\'T:-o'A:\1 C.nlii!RI:"\t Sr. ClAIR B.S., Amherst, LL B., • ·," York I aw SchooL \\'.u Tl F II A., Unl\cCSit\' of lo\\a s VIR<,I:"\1:\ Rl ED R. Ph. UP ·r lty CJf Cole ra<!o; M.A., C.olumbra Unl\crsny. H. Sn AR:-:' B.•'\., M A • Unl\cmty f G.>lo· rado. Til !.ODOR!' RIC! LAl'RA P. STRAlS'C. !I.A., Smrth College. B.•'\., M A , Ul" Hr It)' of D. mer Pt:rry Sm F A c u L T Strang y Page Twenty•three �Toby ErHEL \\'M~I MAl' B.A., L:ni\CJ' lty of D.mcr. SULLIVA . B.A., Colorado T achcrs C'.oll<g~ Uruvcr 1ty of D :l\cr, S hoot ot BLR. 'ICI Commerce. LL\RE:-;!'1 \VtiiPI'LE B ;\ , M A , Un"" •tY of Dcm r SELI. 'A T.u;s B.A., Umver tl f C.Ok do Ct RA \\'. \\'11n.uaR B A , Unl\t:r 1ty of Utah, lJru,cr• lty of <.;at.forn• , L'Alhancc Franc:u , l'an . CL\RF. ·c1 TuoMP~o. B A, Uruvcr ''' of D mer. ~ T.\Llf \\'tLSO.' FRED V. TtCF. .. B.A., Univer 1ty of D nver. B.A., Uruversltl of lnd ~na. Thompson GI·R rRt DE F P~ge T u enty·four DOROTII\ Dt•:-;~-.: Baohelor of Journah m, Uru.cn•tY ot Mt •our. B. ToBY A c u L T y �WHAT FU . �D1agrammg 111 an adt anced composition class English · C.TUDENT \\ell-trained in clear expression, oral and written:· is the aim of the CJ Engb"h dcp,trtmcnt of thiS knm,vledge factory. To thi · end, whether they will or no, 1\ngds arc expu~ed to a semester ot grammar and one of literature in the tenth grade and they must choose from a wide selection of grammar and literature cour..,es, at least one of each. The courses which may he taken for the grammar credit are Junior Composition, for naughty little chilluns who do not :--tudy hard and get a C or better in tenth grade compo· "ltlOn: Ad\'anced Compo iti< n, which prepare · best for college work: Creative \Vntmg, to de\ elop original writing ability: Pubhe peaking, the cradle of the debating team: De bat- D ram a 111 ,\hmature �'The ways and means of net~swrumg ing, the ~tamping groun<..l of the orator: Drama, the training school of future actors and impresarios: Commercial Engli -h, where incipent captaim of industry learn hO\v to mumble business letters to beautiful stenographers (Note: Stenographers not -.upplied with the LOur-c): and New-writing, where aspiring JOUrnahst<; become editors of All-American ',potlight ·. The literature credit offer- three alternatives. American Literature classes study the great works of Amencans ince there e\'er wa -uch a thing a-. American literature. English Literature <..lelve back into ages gone an<..! con iders English poetry and pro-e up to the pre , ent time: Contemporary Literature has three dt\t ton·: modern pro:'e, poetry, and drama. All three of these course as well as tenth gra<..le literature are supplied with \'aluable clas·room libraries and pupil mu ·t complete a certain amount of outside reading. Future Barr ·mores �• 'ote the psychological effect Social Science " l i \IFFLE!" Who'· thi ? Ju t Mr. Pitts mdulgmg in his favorite exclamation. As he t-' would say, "for example, n,tmely, to wit, that IS to ·ay, to be pecific, in other word·: glittering gcneralitic · turn into platitudinous pondennttes." Qutte a bit to take at one dose, is it not? Howe\'er, this goes along ·with the cour·e m psychology free of charge along \Vith many other witty comment;;. \Ve ad\'ise, if one cares not for cold air, to tay away from room 114, as Mr. Pitts and the arctic rule there. N,tpolcon is, or \\',b, the fa\orite attraction of history, but tho'C days are gone for' ever, for now the last word ts Manchuria or the Fi\·e Year Plan. The new course of stud} i~ rapidly replacing that ot the good old days, a~ It is thought that hi~tory i· made more \'aluable to the be\\ildered ·ophomores if there I an active interest in the work. See Amenca first �Then there are the class projects and out ide work which are used to keep up the pmt-. For tho e eniors who hate to be torn from their old pals, there are cour e of American Problems and \Vorld Rel.1tions, where lively debates and active di ·cu..;sions are carried 0n. Economic I a htghly varied collection of tudie . Wheat crop - in Russia, what cause the depre sion, how it could be prevented, why the Chme e and Japanese are at war, what the pnce of butter is in Arabia, why egg· are che,lper this year than last, and why zoo find it difficult to procure "anou · specimens are all topics for discu~sion. Take all these topic plus rapid-fire debates on football techmque in the fall and who will be eligible for track in the spring, plus Coach Schweiger's Ideas on the team' possibilities thi- year. mix well, and you have the course of economic -. 'fhermopoh to \Vaterloo �V olumes by Inte gration Mathematics £'1'\AY DREAMS in fourth dimen Ion, to . ay nothmg of nightmare in perspective, are oLJ some of the dilemma of ·ohd geometry student · of thi venerable in titution. Such ""eighty matters as the l.1w of Pythagoras, the bmonunal theorem, Cavalen' · propo ItlOn, and the theory ot Lalculu · require no paltry amount of attention from aspmng young mathematician ·. "How high Is East's tower?" a trigonometry cla s armed with a transit and other weapon· attacked the problem early m the pnng, and 'ti · rumored eventually arrived at a solution. What can be done to a triangle by trigonometry " tude ·" I' simply a ·tom hing, the \\'here's th e T op �Solvmg a quadratic ~: quat wn 0 0 • teacher generally being the Yictim of part of the a ·tom ·hmento remain object· of profound mystery to more than a few pupil·o In fact, logarithm tables The flashing of ltde rule· about the butlding early each Tue ·day mornmg mdicate · that begmnmg slide rule pupils are haYmg Impre ed upon their young bramos certain fundamental of the proce~ ·e · by which mathematiCal operatiOn, are performed on a stick. Math analysi ·, as offered at East, i · a ·ummary of the science and application of all branches of mathematic ·, mcluding the calculu ·, theory ot e4uation and many more uch mysterie ·o My tene ·, that Is, to those on the out ide- and a \vord of advice: better ta} on the out Ide If you're not mathematically mclmedo FunctiOn.\ of Angle �Hie, haec, hoc Foreign Languages lf)ARLEZ-VOU el Latin? Ja. That may be terrible, and It' probably not true, but t:--' Easterners would be able to get a mixture hke that If they had taken full ad\. ,mtage of all the language courses offered. Only of cour e they wouldn't if they had, for they would be Latin, pamsh, French and German experts; they would know all about legends and cu tom- of the appropriate countrie ; they would ha"·e such a good under tanding of the people of the country that they would feel like unto brothers to them and they would have an acquaintance with the great literature through classroom work and out ide reading. tudent , and the Angelu of Ea. tHigh chool of DcnYer, Colorado, wishes to .state here and now, out in front of everybody, that It means stadcnts \.vho have battled \.vith Cae ar (along with, that I ) e'\·ery tep of the way through the Gallic \.vars, breathed in um on with Cicero as he deli'\·ered his immortal peeches agam ·t Catiline, the AI Capone Ir ' all German tou Page Th Tt' rwo �Hasta manana of Rome, and at la ·t ha"·e made a final grade of "A" for rendering into English the adventure~ of Vergil' hero, Aeneas, are rewarded with a bright, shmy, engraved medal of which they arc proud and rightly ·o, my lad. Pursuer· of the language of the French haYe only them elves to blame if they cannot read their adopted tongue fluently, and understand It without translation into English. That i · at any rate the objective aimed at and our justly re\ ered French teacher - seem like firm characters who accomplish what they et out to do. Spanish i popular with students who realize its practical as well as it· literary value. Large number of Angels can \ 1s1t any of our ·istcr republics and ask for a tamale in the pure-t Castilian accent ·, and we are willing to bet money that they would get a tamale. German, too, is gradually increasing its followers among those who realize that the world war was fought a long time ago. Ecnt•ez, S'tl vous platt �Don't blow an)duug up Science G":l.. AIR autumn greets the fluttering butterfly nets of aspiring biology student· \.vho are J 'collecting bug· (not human ones, either). Any bug at this critical moment in the jun· ior' s lt fc is acccpta ble, and those same student· will p,l y almost anything for a mce, chloroformed six·lc~ged mscct. Although this dep,lrtmcnt Is \'Cry buggy m the fall, it h quite an ari~tocrat in the winter and summer. If you ever \.van ted to know "";hy buttcrflic ·have wing· and hces stmg, by ,11l means get your knmvlcdge fir·t hand. Rotten eggs? Oh, dear, no. It's only hydrogen ·ulfide from the good old chem. lab. Floatm~ m·er the transoms, it announces to the \.vhole \.vorld that chemistry is here a- yet. Of course, there arc problems, ct cetera, but the..;e \.vorrics are only for those who are brilliant enough to delve into them, and qu,lhtativc analysis? \Vell, there ha · to be the bitter amon<~ the sour. .Sound \Vat•e Page 'Thorlv•four �B1olog1cal mterest Tho ·e mysterious room· on the second floor fascinate the boy· who en joy math analysi and other comparatively simple plea ·ures of life! All that goes on behind those clo--ed door· in physic is a secret to them who hun mtlthenMtical ·ubject·. In room· 122 and 123 one can see ·tar· with no physical injury. Planets and beautiful nebulae clu ·ter around one's head, and comet· hold an a\vful attraction. The·e rooms not only teach astronomy, but geology as well. Igneous, metamorphic and sedimentary rock hold ·way. Setence? Why not, if it is a· interesting every\vhere as it is at East? W1th superior instructor· to <lnswer que·tions, and be ·t kind of work room·, more students appreciate this opportunity. "\Vhat make· the world go 'round as it does, and \vhy do pollywogs behave a· they do? \Vhat makes flower· grow and tars f.1ll?" A ·k any science student and your answer is assured. �Otl wdls and oil Commercial " ClnY PRODUCT is the best m the We't, guaranteed to last at lea t two years. If J IL you tn\e't ,1 dollar or two in thl', you \\.·ill ne\'er regret- ," embryo eraph sale-men expo tulate \C\:hile training in the be t method· of accosting unsuspectmg \ ict1ms. h 1rthand 1s .1nother commercial subject which rates as useful with a great many student,. The fnut of long hours of labor spent in acquiring technique in this art i- the .1bihty to write notes quickly on the most minute paper scrap . 'ometime, shorthand finds use m notes on technocracy lectures. Future lawyers ponder long over deep legal questions. "If .1 ct1rload of cattle washipped oYer a railroad which crossed a high bridge and the ~hock of the precariou · height killed a number of the cattle, \\.'ould the railroad company be held respowible for the loss?" Znz <L 'T Z')lZ Page Tlmry·• x �Future lawyers One a ·piring young thing ·ugge ·ted that the dead cattle be ~old to a packing company if the railroad company would not pay damage . "Debtt tht·. Credit that." Confu ·ion reign · very often upon the page · of student ac· countmg book , while entrie · refu ·e to get into the right place ·. It 1s a match of wit again t those funny thing called figure ·. Dancmg letters on yellow paper muddle the bram cells and maim the fingers, and the typewnter keys refu e to be hit. But after the fict long truggle, youth usually conquers. All in all, after completing the commercial cour e offered, a tudent finds htm elf well prepared for a start on a busme·s career. H ow Much Interest' �'They can help the fellas n ow Home Economics W HETHER a girl want to de ign and make clothes for her life work or whether she is JU t plannmg on bemg a good wife for some fine man, he can get the proper training at Ea t. For tho e who are nimble wtth the needle, there are e\ eral courses in ewmg, includ, ing applted co tume destgning. In this course gtrls learn which dre es suit their own pecu, liar type of beauty and make thetr clothes accordingly. In other courses the care and repair of clothes i ttlUght. Tht is a Yaluable subject for people who have any clothes to care for. Food, a topte of absorbmg mterest to everyone, ts the basts of a number of popular cour e . Pnnciples of nutntion, the why and wherefore of vitamms, and how many is a calone, are all studied. Planning and cooking meal , which fork to place where and what The Famous D oorstop �Getting in practice to . en:e are intere ting topics. After one of these cooking cour..e the girl who couldn't bml water can now cook a turkey dinner with one hand while tirring up a batch of fudge with the other. Incidentally, bemg able to make good fudge, he is now a social wow. Home-making and child-care i a valuable cour e offered. In thi the girl learn how to turn the ltttle bungalow into a haven of rest. The girl who has tudied this cour e can make a home a place to live in mstead of ju t a place to eat and sleep. Not only that, but she can turn a crying fiend of an infant into a gurglmg cherub. he will know what to do when aforesaid cherub (or fiend) swallows a razor blade and puts beans in his ears. Mr . Rose H. Cole, Mrs. Mary C. Moore and Mrs. Ella Walker Snyder are the pedagogues m thi department. Under their m truction many Ea t girl turn out to be not only beautiful home-makers but girl who can dress well and economically, who can furni h a home tastefully, can cook a dige tible meal and care for children. Plans for the Future �.. Getting in trim Boys Physical Education "'G":l. ALL in! Around the gym five time -hands over your heads. Now down and touch - J 'the floor. Ready, begm: one, two, three, four: one, two-," nngs through the boys gym as toilworn eraph grunt and stretch their weary frames through intricate exercises. The clanging of horse-shoes resounds from the back court a modern youth takes up the pastime of its "enerable ance tor·. "Thirty, forty, deuce," ringing across tenni courts at all hours of the day announces the popularity of tenms with Angels during their physical education hours. "What did you make the da h in?" "How high did you jump?" The e expressions, along with di abled ankle , knee and elbow , and mu des with varying degrees of tiffne s and ·ore ness sugge ·t the Cinder track, which reache · the height of its popularity about the time our old Eater bunny come 'round. Black eye· and the such could re ·ult from nothing e1 e but football. Gosh, though, thing· like that don't count. They're all in the game, aren't they? r ) 'Two Stnkes Pagt Fort) �, Babe Ruth II Girls Physical Education "(C"'\NE, two, one, two-oh, VIrgmia, don't be afraid of tho e ·tretching exerCl e·. \.:....)They're good for you!" On and on go the e exerci ·e · in the girls gym. Each day there are a hundred or more girl· that walk slowly down the stair and complam, "My dear, you know I don't think that I will eYer be the same after Miss Smith gets through tho e exerci·e·. They eem to make me tiffer and tiffer." Then come the cla ·ification tests. Each girl blow·, pull , tretches, and complain in loud term . But pnng i!S here, and with ·pring come· ba ·eball for the girl . Regardles · of how they play it, It Is till ba eball. They may tray around and take their O\t,;n time at hitting a ball, but it i till .1 treat to ee them play. oon after, they de·ert the rank of that great national ·port to ·catter and play deck tenms, archery, and other healthful games. Our Amazons Pa F rtv· .c �'The G lee clubs giVe a cantata Music _l_l iGH notes and low notes. What a variety of sound is heard coming from the music l l department. Fir t, there are the mellow and beautiful tones of the orchestra, and then the military strains of the band. Little does one reali~e the hustle and bustle that goes on during the rehearsals of both of these groups or during the training of beginning students. "Tra-la, tra-la." That must be the a cappella choir or one of the glee clubs. The a cappella choir tied for superior rating in the Music Week contest for mixed choruses, and the band also tied for first place in the band marching contest. Anyone who frequents the fourth floor halls has heard these familiar sounds. The band and orchestra have both taken important parts in parades and programs at the city auditorium, and the a cappella choir has sung at the University of Denver, Rotary Club, Lions Club and many other places, in each of which high praise was accorded the recital . r Just ftddling A way �Color, color, everywhere Art c-:J.,LASHY, spla hy color -orange, green, yellow, purple, scarlet-palet , easels, . J ' brushes, charcoal, pa tel , and crayons provide the wherewithal for a piring young artists of East High' art department to put their diverse inspirations on paper. Piano ivories run over a distant hill, harp strings spring from a purple and yellow peacock's tail, and an elf makes tune· with a violm bow on a rainbow-colored phonograph record when young arti ts ply their bru he upon Music Week po ter . Red and White Day posters that juggle with the paint jars for brilliance are created by the touch of youthful fingers. So it goes, as fre h mspirations fire the brains of the artistiC and new ea ons pas aero the calendar. Acti'.:Ity surge continually among the pamt pots. Ethel Magafan \:x.on first prhe for Colorado in Music Week posters, and Jennie Magafan wa awarded first place in the Carter Memonal pnze awards. Some Art Plans Page Forl)•lhrcc �Peuceful s1lence reigns The Library "W ILL Mabel m1th plea e report to the library at the end of the eventh period in regard to an merdue book?" Hm,x.· your knee · tremble when the name on tho e slips 1 yours, and you ha\.en't a cent left out of your weekly allowance and you know that you 0\'\C the library a d1me or o! That long, gay-ce1linged room filled with tables is the ·cene of all kind· of commotion. What a rush at the beginning of a period-each one is intent on securing a cha1r as best he can and as quickly a· he can. There are rows and rows of all kind· of books in th1 plea ·ant readmg room, every' thing from a text book to the lighte ·t novel. The hour rolls by on wmgs when you can enjoy your·elf by reading that book you have alway- wanted to read; and it 1s mostly because of thi · that the library 1 one of the most popular department· at East. Four Cents f ine Page Fom~·four ��AR.ON E SCHOOL DAY5 ~===-- �s Ftr t Rvv. F. Alt:r. 0 1 c•. u p 1\ftz., B H 0 M Av.t:mus. " . .u•~;.u nhnmcr. M 0 R E s naruc:~. ". o rnarJ. u. urn • B BArt n cond Ro" B. Dcgg, L Bcr nbdm, C. B rry, M. B" ns, D. lkgg, C !lorna h. R Bonham, R. llo}d, B lk>}lc Thml Ro" B. Bradf<>rd, B. Brunton, D llrydnt, Z. Burke, L. Campbell, C: Cannon. J Cares, R Card, M Carl n. Fourth Ro" J. Carpenter, M. Cathey, II. Clough, L. Cohen, H. Collan . H Cook, A Cux, C.. Cros•. Ftfth Ro" M. Culton, j. Daud, V Donh.1m II Du r, D D1mklec. E Ethd L E",,lt, F. Fr•nkell, M F.t:sunmons SIXth Ro" M. Forbes, F Forman, G. Fr•z"r, B. Gates, A !';ctt} • J Gnhhl , C. Gnm , L. Gnmes. SeHnth Ro" U ~hmtlton, S. lbn•gal'. M Hardmg, D. Hare , B. Ho~rrmgton. D. Halt, V He , C H bhcrt, 1'. H>lme E1ghth R,. M H>d, M. H ntcr, E. Hur ch, G. Inger 11, S Jam , \\' )c"cll, \\' John.ton, A Lang. R. Lamer. �s 0 p H 0 M 0 R E s Fn t Rc ~ A Lc . L.t.:IIUIIUI lo J.J. l nkc. ~~ Lev\. D L \3'"0. J 1 tnt .. H. L..U~Cln I. LO\\L ( . &..ut • • Sccc:-J R.m s. M;:('Hlffuv. C Mc!\'c1l, A MacPherson, M M .gr•'-'. B. Malonn. R M mn. H M,1h1son. M !-.fay, C Me cl. ThnJ Ro\\ 1·. M1llcr, B M1ltcm, B. M1tchdl, F Mongc.n<. B. !-.1oore, H Morgans, E. Morga"1, M Morr1s, D Northcutt Fourth Ro\\ B. 'r\\nc , R. 0.1k , C PalmqUI t, II Phelps, }. (>I, a r, F l'o\\cr', 0 l'o\\crs, D. Pnc . 1'. Rc J. F1fth Ro1.1. B R1chard , S R0hmson H. Rmdcttc M Sa under< "· l SJ,m1dt, M Sc dd<r. B SnoJgras<, P ~pre :. B Stn II SIXth Ro1.1. D. Streng, C. Sutton, D. S"anson, M. S\\ctlar:d, A. T y(or, D. Thcma, I Trcurro\\, H T,1ft, A. Vaughn .;,nmh Ro\\ A. V~ekcr, R V1cks, F. \\ al en, V. \\ aters, f. \\ h11e, !1-1. \\1 rman, j. \\.dcutt, L. \\'ork, S. Fc.nner. P11:h1h Rt" B Kramer ��CAME~S ON'T LIE ��SCENERY �C. S chweager C Wlupplc f Rmnc K lulsruJ Coaching Staff n lE , sir, Carl Schweiger will finish his twelfth year a head coach at Ea t High this - ~ term. A promment figure in athletics in Colorado and the West, chweiger ha turned out twelve championship teams in major sports. He has coached football, basketball, track and baseball at East. Hi career began in Lafayette, Colorado, his home town, where he participated in school athletics. In 1913 he was high man in the state track meet. Later he entered Colorado College. During his four years' attendance Schweiger was destined to blaze a name for him elf. As reward for his efforts he received e\'enteen letters. From 1917 to 1918 Schweiger served hi country as a member of the A. E. F. in France. A assistant coach, Kenneth Julsrud has had an enormous number of vlCtorie · to his ..:redit. His congemal smile never fails to encourage the boys on to victory. Beside· coaching second teams, Julsrud has instructed the baseball team, the hockey team, the wrestlers and the championship swimming team this year. Clarence Whtpple, physical education instnv:tor, coached the ophomore ba ketball team and was in charge of the intramural sports. Although transferred to West High School at the beginning of the ~econd ·eme·ter, Fred L. Rinne coached the sophomore football team as usual. Previously he had had charge of all sophomore teams. Cheerleaders For the first time in the history of East, the cheer leaders have been put on a business-like basis. They are selected by competitive tests and examinations under the direction of Mrs. Snyder, who al o ha the direction of their training. At the end of the basketball ·ea on ·ix of the boys received gold megaphone · as awards. Raver . S .:ott . M u ir T obm. Sw1-he r, G ra y Page F•ft y• thrce �Dolph ready to ma~e th e tac~l .: Football (A TIE with North in the opening game of the season prevented East's 193 2 grid team M from tying for the championship. In one of the do est championship races in years, every team lo t at least two games. West and Manual were deadlocked for first place at the end of the sea on. East, a half game behind, took a worthy second place. Ohver Wallace, all-conference center, was unanimously elected honorary captain at the do e of the grid sea on. The custom of appointing an acting captain for each game wa used by Coach Schweiger throughout the eason. After gettmg off to a low start in the opening game with North, the fighting Angel eleven came back strong to defeat every other team m the conference twice, with the exception of Manual, who defeated the Easterners twice. The only team to beat Manual wa West and the only team to defeat West was East. On Thanksgiving Day, the Angels gobbled up West's chances of winning an undisputed title by downing them for the second time. Credit should go to the Angel resen:e . East's second team, under the guidance of Coach Kenneth N. Julsrud, went through the eason undefeated and al o accomplished the extraordinary feat of M aunce M o>ko not having their goal line crossed. AII·Confercncc. Second Team T roy Lindsey Olive W allace A II·Confcrcncc Clifford M art in H ugh Land �M os~o pa~.11:s to R eed for a fir.,t down The sophomore team \\.'On most of their game · and should furnish good material for the next two year . A game-by-game urn mary of the 193 2 c.eason follow : East 12-North 12 A ensational comeback in the last half of the game tied Ea t' eraph with North, 12-12, m the imttal night game of the season at the Dem:er Uni..·er tty tadium. Raleigh Reed put over Ea t's fir t touchdown after kmner of Ea t had blocked the pigskm kicked by the Viking ·. A long 30-yard pa ~ from 11o ko to Reed v..a the opportune moment for the touchdown which tied the core. Ea t played defen ively throughout the game. East 21-South 13 Ea t gridmen made the fir t touchdown of the game on a reverse play with "Chuck" Vmgt running 47 yard to land the ball behmd the goal line after a "corele first penod. The Angel reached down in the "old trick bag" .md produced ~orne prize plays in the form of two more touchdowns. The eraph managed to keep a top core m ptte of the unusually clever Rebel pa attacks. Bacon, Reed, Mosko, Land and kmner tarred to place Ea. t Clau Bacon AII·C'.onfeTCna. Second 'Team t BtlJ ~cr AII·Conference, Second 'Ttam Frank Slunncr I Jam Colling Bob Taylor �\\'hat a Jz .,lt' ahead by a good margin at the end of the game. Ea t outplayed outh, making 205 yard · in scrimmage to 71 by South. Eleven first dmvns and three passes were aL o chalked up to the credit of the eraph team. East 6-Manual 13 Leading till the third quarter, East wa · defeated for the fir t time of the eason by Manual, 13-6, at the Denver University ·tadium. An epidemic of boils throughout the Angel team brightened condition con iderably for Manual. A smooth-clicking hunch, tho ·e Bricklayers! They laid the Seraphs out ltke fresh hamburger m the last quarter. One lone touchdo\\n WtlS ·cored for Ea tin the .;;econd quarter, the re ·ult of a pa from Mosko to Jeffer·. Lind ay, Mo·ko, Morrison and Wall ace co-starred for the battered Angel·. East 13-West 2 Full of pirit, the Angels downed the undefeated Cowboy· of West High chool by a 13-2 victory on October twenty-·econd. A well executed "·leeper" pass from Mosko to Jeffers placed the hall on We ·t's 4-yard line and a touchdown wa · put o\'er before the game was two minutes old. Roy! o~,,:son Dick Jeffers A li·C.onfcrcncc, Second 'Team Page Pt/ I Y•IIx Lvman Roach Charles Voigt �Spnng traming West threatened to place the ball behind the goal line for a touchdown, but their effort were in \·ain, as they were stopped by the powerful East line. The second touchdown for the Angels was made in the first half. This left the latter half of the game coreles except for a safety by the Cowboy . The East lme outplayed West throughout the game. We·t' backfield, although it played hard, fell hort of East's. East 7-North 6 The East eleven narrowly eked out a margm of one point to win over North, 7-6. The powerful Vtking eleven played Eat on even term · the fir ·t half of the game and followed Ea t's touchdown by one of their own in the second half. The extra point converted by a P<ts , from Mosko to Reed proved to be the determimng point of the game. East 7-South 0 Ea. t trimmed South m the second game between the two school during this ea on at the Denver Univer<>tty stadium. outh played hard and stood like a "stone wall" when Ea t was on their 2-yard line in the first half of the game. The Angel "battenng ram" backfield proved too much for the Rebel · in the second half when Bu Bacon went over for a touchdO\\n. The extra point \\a:-~ cored on a pass, whtch left East the victor of the game. Sam Beckley N orman \\'inch~ter M anageT \\'1lham M orn on Carl Schweiger Coach Page f•fty·£even �!:i<ll'lil>MORI. H>OTilALL FGurth Rou B. o.;J,a~;c, B. Appl,, A. Zahn, I'. ~t,cl, T. ~hum,l r, J Torpcr. H. H..mlm. H Barr), j. Lo"r>', H. Ho,cr, B. M CK)fC. J Trant, " ummcntll , J M •rplc, M . ~t lpp, R. Peter , R. M, Kcn ''· S. Da\1 , M \\'c• , S. lh\lc.., I> Talbot · cond Rou G. M e!': tl, B. G•tc, H . Tuft, C. T 1mon, R . Ol.son, ll . Toothak r, f . Forman, B. ~tlf<"t, A. \\'alla, B Lc Cr t, C. K•cnt:. j. M ,ll,r. F~r t R' "' M . ~tudcba~' ' · I' l'o,,cr, ll. Pnncc, K. lm cott, ]. Coffin, S. Amato, Coach L Rmnc, A Brcahon, J. R•cc, D . Turmr, H Tramcr, B. M ttchcll, L. Ro"c. Tb~rd Ro"' East 0-Manual 20 With revenge ttll in their hearts from the 3 3-7 victory of East o"·er Manual last year, the Bncklayer eleYen again trounced the eraphs in a 20-0 defeat on aturday mornmg at Denver Um"\er tty tadium. Coach Carl ch\\.'etger, who wa ill at hi home, could not attend the game. The absence of their mentor proved di~ astrou for the Angels, as Manual piled up their three touchdowns and conYerted for two extra pomts. East 12-West 6 After a coreles first half, We t made a touchdown late in the third period to tart the :core makmg of the game. East followed, scoring a touchdown on a spectacular pa , Mo ko to Reed. Four minutes later the Angels scored again JUst before the final gun. 1932 Football Standings T eam• \Von Lo t T ied Pet. Manual ............ 6 West ........................... 6 Eo\ "T ................ 5 North .............. 2 ._ outh ..................................... 0 .,2 0 0 1 1 0 .750 .750 .687 .313 .000 On the bench 2 5 8 �D. P~ekcns. G 1\ycr , • Bro\l.n, Coach Lc:han, T . Boer tier. H flagman, C. R<1dd . Tennis ~HE Seraph tennis team mi ed takmg the title for the first time ince 192 5, but not W until after they had furni hed the Rebel champ with no mall amount of peppery competition. Going into the fin<ll round with a chance to wm or at lea t tie for the title, the Angels were beaten deci Ively by outh and elimmated. In that crucial match South made a clean weep by copping both singles and doubles. In the opening game, Burr of South, downed Chester Rudd of East in traight ets, 6-4, 6-1. De Ru ha of South then defeated tan Brown of Ea t, 6-1, 7-9, 11-9, in the next match. In the doubles Denm Picken and Hyman Bergman went down to defeat by the ·core 6-4, 4-6, 6-3. Out Ide of the game with South, the Angel lost one match to Manual and one to West. It wa the second time m seventeen year that East has lo t the tenni championship. The team was coached by James B. Lehan, who played with the member personally, and who elected hi- team by an intramural tournament held before the regular conference matches. 1932 Tenn1s Standings Tc'lm \Von Lost Pet. uth --·····--······-··-- 9 North --·- ........................ ----.... 8 EAsT --- ..... ---------- .. ------ 7 Manual ------------------ 5 We t -- ............. ---------- .. -- 1 3 4 5 7 11 .750 .667 .583 .417 .083 In the game �·~n d Row R. M e• ncr, j. Han m•n. G Jones, L Mod· Itt. Fu t Ro" G. Cannon, D Luxford, Coach c;,c,n, B. Cannon. II. \\'olf Golf ('U LUB up for the eraph sextet of golfer.; I ~ Playmg steady but brilliant golf, East's extet, under the coachmg of William Green, Jr., returned the championship to Ea ·t. Begmning the ·ea on, September twenty-fourth, with a win over Manual, the Ea ·t golfer<; never lost their winning tride, endmg with a total of 28 point ·. A new arrangement for picking team was inaugurated in the league, the opening round bemg the qualifying one. The two be t were paired together, then the two next be~t, and the la ·t two to come in. Out·tanding honors \\ere ttlken by Hartman and B. Cannon, who \vere matched for the firt pair. Jones and G. Cannon made up the ·econd team and Wolf and Luxford, the third. The feature and decisi\e conte t wa the Angels' victory over the outh Rebel in the last match, October twenty-second, by a score of 6 to 9 points. ctober eighth, Ea ·t golfer.:; were decidedly "on" and won 8Y2 of 9 point · from North. 1932 Golf Standings EAST •••·•·••···· · · •··•··· · ············•·· ···· 28 South ....................................... . 23 1/3 We ·t ....................................... 21 Manual .......................................... 9 North .......................................... 8 \Vhat a dn t't:! �cond Ro"' S Kr dl. M . Lmd R. Dunn. V. Blomgren. I> M mg r, I L•ttcll. I " t Ro"' K. Knq;:cr. f . C hc• her, 1'. Katz<nm }Cr, M . Gl\cn, L. Parl , M . Engdahl, l\.1 V"k r Soccer G"::l.ROM the kick-off through the last minute of play, that decisive occer game wa · a -J ' top-notcher for excitement. Nme teams entered the meet, each team averaging fourteen girl . Luella Woodring was the manager and cheduled the game so that there were no interferences. The girls turned out in unusually large number'i to compete in the tournament, and they all 'ihowed whole-hearted enthu ia m. In the final game extraordinary team work won for the llB' first team the inter-clas meet \.Vith a core of 1-0. The game wa · intenstYely played under the skillful leac.lership of the captain, Mary Gtven, again t the senior first team, which wa.' led by Vtrginia Koger, an ac.lrmt manager. CooperatiOn, alertne·s, and that Ec.Lt High sportsman htp were demon trated in the fine t manner. Very few fouls and off- ides with no crashmg further :-bowed the fine pirit of both team..,. Dribblmg and heading of the ball, along with exceptional line control were main tamed to the best ad\. antage. It was a great game and a great tournament for a great sport. The member· of the \.vinning team were: V1rgmi.t Blomgren france' Che"her Ruth Dunn Mary Lou Engdahl Mary Given Pearl Kat:enmcyer ylvia Kreul Kathleen Krueger Madeline Lind Joyce Littell Dorothy Munge r Lorena Park .\1argarct v.ckers Team Results 1 I B I 't .. ... Champion 11 B 2nd . . . ... Second 12 1't ... ... ... .... Third 10 I 't . . ..... Fourth liB 3rd .......... Fifth 10 ::! nd .. . . .. Stxth 1 2 2nd .. .. Seventh II:\ I t Etght h . • ' •nt h 10 3rd FaH play 011 the soccer field P g 1x1~· nc �f· Sh". yder, () M ::!l!<r. f: M rt:, r Chessher, H . C rdna. Girls Tennis S MA HING -;en·ice and expert lob' featured the final contest in the smgle' tenni' tournament, which wa won by Fay Schwayder. The balls flew thick and fast over the tenni · net· and abm,.e the whang of racquets against fast-flying balls, voiCe called lovethirty, net ball, and deuce. Playmg inspired tenni in the doubles and cooperating as one person, Dorothy Munger and Frances Chessher overcame the stiff competition offered by Hope Gardner and Eva Mertz. Fay Schwayder managed the large t girls' tennis tournament ever held at East High. One hundred eight girls participated in the singles, and fifty-two signed up for the double . The competition was keen, and the rivalry existing placed the girls on their mettle, with resulting hard-fought and well-played games. The girls, on the whole, were better players than m former years. Some of the early elimination game were as interesting and exciting a, the final matche . Singles Finals Fay Schwayder vs. Dorothy Munger 6-1, 6-0 Doubles Finals Dorothy ::Nfunger and France· Chessher vs. E ·a Mertz and Hope Gardner 6-4, 7-9, 0-7 Here's lrrc~ to you �SeconJ Ro" F. Ht cnJrath, B E1.1.crs, B. \\'t l on, M . Barkley Ftm RO\' R. Patterson, II Coh~. B. LtlprJ, H M.Jier, G. Mannn: Girls Golf G'":l.AVORABLE weather, comfortable atttre, w1th room for a mighty '>wing, and, of J'course, the clubs, were the only requirements for the participants in the fir·t girls golf tournament of East High School. Vanity had small place in the thoughts of the ·e dam ·el·- in fact, a hiny nose received little consideration after the accomplishment of a birdte or a ucce·sful stymie. Beverly Lilyard wa · the winner in the eliminatiOn conte t and Evelyn Land runnerup. Each played a steady game in the last hotly contested match. Under the management of Evelyn Land, the girl arranged for their two omes. They kept their own scores with little bickering back and forth, at lea t a little as can be expected in any golf game. Even though the ·cores were not quite par, what more could beginners expect. The tournament ended with the girl nearly as sea oned as any veteran player. The Players: Bernadine Cohn Beverly Lli} ard Mary Jane Barkley E\clyn East Gertrude Manning Helen Lee Miller Eleanor Eisendrath Rtt.L Mary Pattcr:;on Bett} Belle Ewers Evelyn LanJ Betty Wilson The Finalists : Rcvcrly LilyarJ. 40 Evelyn Land, 46 7 holes Some form' p,,ge Su:tv•th•ee �Senior Barn Dance W ITH a hey, hey, and hay, the semor presented for the approval of the chool their annual rustic affair in the old barn at East. The gym \vas transformed into ,1 regul,tr old barn with pumpkms ,md corn ·talks about the walk Paul Miller and hi N. B. C. orchestra, dressed appropnately as farm hands, dispensed Hlll-Billy mu IC for fellas and their dates. Wtth the whisper of violin-:. and the pur of trumpets, the gym became alive with swaying couples and crashing st,lg . No\'ember fourth initiated the ophs into the soCial life of Ea ·t in the grand old manner. Congress Dance J.J. ILARIOUSLY the debaters and their dates began the "~anta Clau· and stocking" r l l sca::on with a night of <;upreme gaiety. Blissfully happy, the ol' smoothie members of Congress tepred on to the tunes of Matt Kramer and his boys, December ixteenth. They danced a\vay the cares of their troubled and overburdened mmd.;;, and the "why" and the "whercfpre" of the "resolved" were dropped, the rebuttal · of ·trenuous work \vere to ·sed a ·ide, and they all '\huffied off to Buffalo". The color scheme was earned out in dashing blue and canary yellow, \vhich gave a romantic and entrancing hue to the once bare gym. Carl MLLauthlin headed the committee, worked like a trouper, anJ t,lrted many a fine romance in his efforts to please. Page •xlv·/ '" ������Th~rJ Ro"' S cond Ro" R. Com r, B. Pnnglc, \\ . john on, j. H n hall, j . john on,\', Rol y ] . K.mt.l, M . II'"· T Shumahr. V. Kettcnng, J Torpe)·, H . H" h. j. Payne, G. R er, ( ; , Mc~eo l , .f, Rebel, J. Lcff<n.hnk, I> 1'.1ge, M . Heller, J Moone} F~r t RO\>. G 0 born, B Randolph, S. A m•to, E. Van Gisc, \\'. Carlson, F. Holhngsv.orth, M t s nrant, H . l hrdmg, R Ellis, }. Kerr. ABC f'U ULTURE with a capital "C" i · the aim of the ABC, and though the boys certainly ~ look eductlted enough nO\\.', perhap it's because the sharp edges of the e "diamond in the rough" were moothed off. Cultural \. alues wa the subject of a talk given by Mr. Ralph Putnam. Certainly out"ider" are sure, from the number of plendid and intere tmg speaker~, that no one could remain Immune to ~ome touch of that much sought quality, refinement. W I:'hing to extend their good time to every interested boy, no restrictions except pas"mg grades \vere placed upon membership. Among the most mterc "tmg gue ·t of the year were Dr. Mark Skidmore and Mrs. A. D. Wall. Dr. ktdmore gave an entertaining lecture on the re\olutiOn in the Argentme. Mr-... W,11l di cussed the hi "tory of, ideal , of, and proper regard for the Amencan Flag, and pre.;ented the club with a framed code of rule concerning the flag. Mis Mary abm entertained the club \vith an account of her trip through the Panama Canal. Ending the year with a breakfa~t in honor of the graduating senior~, the American Boys Club proved itself to be a fine organization. Officers ,JoH.' H OLLI. 'GS\\'ORTI I .... ................. Prestclent H I L L D \ •s ...... ...........................V1ce·President Emvt V \'.' CISE ................................Secretary \V \L 1Ll C ARLSO. · ........... . .............'freasurer Bon Eu.L.......................... ............. Historian Mts · GR "' 'T .......................................... ponsor Another breaJUast �L 'chacff.r, D. F1rcbaugh, H A m , M Sp~eltler, D Talbot, T. H lm , A. Thompwn, D. Ha"' V~eker- . () , \\'atle, B. A \HillUS, H . ll rgffiJn, M r. N •chol on. , B. lng\\cr n, E proul, A. Aircraft Club RINKLING their lofty brows and cratch10g their head · (and they d1dn't get any splinter 10 the1r fingers) to m<lke it funct10n better wa the occupation of the member:, of the Aircraft Club during one of the1r meetings in February. Taking off on a new line of attack, the club arranged a plan whereby all member were rated by a te·t; tho·e rating high (ami an a ·tonishing percentage did) agreed to help those not o well informed on the all-important subject of aviation; hence, the scratch10g of pate·. The old-timers are go10g to get orne tiff compet1t10n five or s1x year · from now when the ·e 1xty young fellas, all air-m10ded, get into the flying game. We rather u pect it won't be the newcomer who retire. At the present, though, putting their time to good me until they can put their theories 10to practiCe, members g1ve dis ertation · 10 meeting on the pnne1ple of flight and the late ·t air creations. They were particularly fortunate thi · year in ha"·10g addrcs·es by expert av1.1tor · and mechanic. W Officers T ED H<>LMI: ...••••••••••..•...........•.....•..•••.President AL FORD T! IO}.tPSO. • ....................Vtce·PreSldent 11L E SPICKLER............ .....................Secretary H :\ 1 't C' >R. 'ISH.................. .. ........'T rea urer M~ N1< lll)LSO. • ....................... ............ Spon-or M oral Cleiln );)tiT spar~ plug Pag IXIY· <• n �R len~; trnt, B lthnson j. Luca, G Kmdd, H llnma•, ll . Kndq, L \'on Bmk rk, M Mr n, G T•~lor, H Crc•gan. E ,-\lien, <: llcn)arnm 1'11 t R"" M r l'rarson, I Coffin, D T1.m r, L. llcmstcm, F Flh , M Hollenkamp, ll I tUg«•ld, II . l'hda't, R Ka· ~man, C Clorkc !' cond Rc\\ Astronomy Club S TAR g,t:ing, to you, ma} suggest beautiful mghts, lapping water, and romance! But ,m A'tronomy Club member, instead of murmunng ·weet nothings, would probably break in on your dreamy musing· with the astounding fact that such and such a ·tar i · ju.;;t so many light years a·way, or something equally cle\'er. Other than star gazing ( offict,ll and unofficial), the A tronomy Club devoted their time to discussions and speakers, who talked of things a million mile · a\\.'ay a· if they were the mo·; t commonplace of ordinary facts, and quoted astoni ·hing figures with the greatest ease ,1nd c< mpl.1cency. This year the policy of the club has been changed to a great extent by the energetic president, who has ·ecured some remarkable speakers. Di. sertations by the guest · were '<> sagaciou · that only ,1 \ 'Cry le.1rned person could understand the topic · discussed if he were not a member of the club. Yet members accepted the long words with equanimity. One of the most noted ·peaker · was Mr H. H. Nminger, a meteorite analysi·t, who is the only man in hi · fi:ld of endeavor m the United State·. Officers Lro. 'ARD Br·R. · n.t:-.: ......................... Pres1dent HclR\< E PR.\Tl ............................ Vice·President Josr:l'H L IIG.\S .. ................................Secretary .fi\1 C oFFI. • ..... .. .............................. T ·e"surer MR. PEARSO=" ... ..... .......... ........ Sp 1l50T Exammmg the Pmat c L1fe of V enus �Thord Ro.,; bur~:. C j ohnson, J Bradbury, R. Armbur t, R. Udc :t, H Ttlchman, J Burkett. S cond Ro"' C. Kerr, J Butt n, H Parker, J Cox, H. Op1e, G. E.Jm n, C K1cnt:, H Canby, \\. Rach nh •mer, B Turner, C. Cnme . hr>t Ro"' I. :-:e... hagcn, ll . Ord, H Ta)·lor, R. l:nffith, H C:hn totTer, R. I c,ts, P.. furner, A. \',,u~thn. I Traq, M r Cn p Boys Kodak Club ATCHING the little birdie became a popular pastime at Ea ·t about March twentyeighth when compet1tion m the napshot conte·t sponsored by the Boy Kodak Club became particularly trenuou ly and hot. Fierce wrangling could be heard everywhere a to whether thi or that background wa· uitable and if thi· picture wa·n't jut a little out of focu . A few weeks later an almost forgotten sound wa · heard, seeming to i · ·ue from pocket . That wa the Jingling of pnze money awarded in the contest. Judging the entne wa no easy ta k becau-,e of the great number of excellent one·, but the job was well done by Mr. Hill, Mis Perry and Mr. Marinoff. Winner· finally selected were: Herman Chn topher, John Burkett, Henry Taylor, Ro·coe Teat· and John Bradbury. After con ulting page 176, don't you think they were good judge· and the prize \vmner· de en.·ing? W OFFICERS First Se. EARL ·-ter ecund eme-tcr PFn R~o:\ ............................ RoscoE TE.-n · Pres1dc:nt Roscoe TEAT~ .......................HER).!:\:\ CuRI'TOPPER Vtec:•Prc:sidc:nt EARL TUR:\ER .....................................E:\RL TUR:\ER Secutar:-- Do:-; PLC!i).!.o\:-: ...... ............... :\ liTO:\ VAUGH .· 'Treasurer MR~. CRI P................................................. ponsor :\fr Haan tad c:xplam the camera Pa ..xt~·n nc �Fourth Ro"' H. Bagman, L. De Lon~t. T Ecclts, \\'. Beckhart, E. Bcntk~rt. G M c:\cJI, K. Lm ott, S, Pa hel, C . Sp1 hakoff Th1rd Ro"' L. Becker , \\ '. Leonard, R Glad tone, J, Lane, M . .ray, F :\ollcnhcrg r, G. M r.rgan, C. c:aa ch, H Tramcr, M . Ruby s cond Ro"' J Sallcn, G. Douglas, A . \\'ocrncr, E. El h , S . G.hcrson, B. Garrett, H. Hamson, j. Pa une, D. Spcenburg, \\'. Johnson, L. \\'hit , F•r t Row \\', Hallock, D. Bryant, \\', R.J y, \\', Turnbull, M r. c:or hn , J Arne .c, R. Ro"c, C. Tamphn, L. Nd on, R. T hrd kcld, R. c:at • Boys Music Club " • (] LOVE mountain musiC,' played by the harmomca band, will be our fir.;,t number CJ this morning." Th1s 1s our rna ter of ceremonie peaking, and 1t is more than likely that, if you were to vi it the Boys Mu 1c Club some Thursday mormng, you would hear th1, or omething equally good. The one thing in common amongst all the members of this club 1s their intere t m mu 1c, even though their one talent may be 1n tuning m on Eddie Cantor, or using their \.Ocal cord , to good or bad advantage, as the case may be. Our master of ceremonie , about whom we poke before, arrange , the program to entice hi fellow members to the be t of his ability, and whether they are or are not entertamed, a good time i had by all. In a program g1ven JOintly with the Girls Piano Club, both girl and boy mu lClans contnbutcd and everyone rece1ved a real treat. Officers ,ToH. · AM E~SE............ .................... P restdetlt BILL T U R:\'BU LL....... .. ... ........V tce· Prestdent LE TER N EL ·o. ·.......... ecretary and 'Treasurer M R. GoRSLL 'L............. . .....................Sponsor :\fuSJc hath charms Page St'1C nty �Th1rd Row K. Buell, L. M 1lton, R Danks, I' Garnett, C. Harns, \', Gord~.~om, J C.nffin, E. H}·de, B. B tt , A. Lang, B. K1bby. B Holmes, D . Bolander. Second Ro1.1. M . Morn, B Covert, R Pnlmuttcr, T. \\'at on, B. \\'all,,k, \\. \\'atrou R. Pdleucr, R. \\ ard, D. Enck n, R. HH t , R. R1ddl,, F. Palmqu1 t, R. l'almqutst F~r. t Ro... -C. S tta. J. H. lme, B. Vesey, 1'. Tcmpltton, \\'. Dlfter, B. \\'olf. M r. Ea In·, J Tober, J, Bauer, R. Kearns, R. Kaufman, l!. M eyer, \\' M .ur Chemistry Club ·~WIXT test tube-; and professor.;, the Chenw;try Club ha~ met and become learned. \PI The members of the club, fiends for knowledge as they are, have acquired, through their field tnp , the neces ary instruction and experience that can't be read from the text. A ugar refinery furni hed the object for inqui itive quenes from the brilliant upstarts of East. "This gadget is used to produce that stuff; the thingamabob over there IS operated by the doohickey here," and o forth, far mto the night. The Gate · Rubber Com · pany was earched and coured, and the poor workers had to answer the most ab urd que tions such as: "Are rubber tire· real rubber?" "Do you make rubber neck ?" The active member performed for the club m a most unique way, pounng this out and making that, causing some excitement. In spite of the chemical reactions and other confusing things, the member · felt that, by the end of the year, they were a bit wi er in the .,ubject of Chemi try. Officers D L~ "'IS PICKENS ............................ P resident BRUC 1 V1 SEY. ...... • .. ............... Vi t P· esident ED H'l Dl. .................... .................... S ecretary Bn.L Th\'I.N .....................................T reasurer MR. E \ LLY............................................S ponsor Aroma Page tt'lt:y•one �S"th Row F. He.s, C. Howe, M c,~,on, D. Uak.:s, M. Capes, j. Md;lllr~. H . C:OR'"cll, B Phelps, E. Chu tensen. M . M oore. M Eppcr><>n Ftfth Row V. He", L. (,r, , L Northcutt, E. Rtehardson, J \\'oods. J. Buchcnau, E East, P. !lame. Fourth Row-B. Mad>cn, L ~" ·nson, V \\'atkins, D. Mar,hall , J. Omohundro, C. \\'uk, ). l'ro--cr, M . Lupton, A M ntcner, M . ~.:udder Th~rd Row M . ()'Buer•, L. Ew 1lt, M Cochran, L. Grabow, M. May . 0. !>.' orthcutt. J. Burn,·tt, H Pric», R. 'ch; ycr, L. Ctcrhart. E. Ducr, S Sp,·t~lc. S ·conJ Row G M cChw, E. Groome, M. Millington, A . K~rchncr, H \\'cthcnll, B. j:~m·, C R.wJck, A. Turner, V. Waters, H . Rowlett., R. V.m Hall, ]. Marttn, V. ~houlcr, j. Marttn, B. Fisher. F1f>t Row- M , Sparhawk , E. Chn>ty, C. Bagnall, P. Fa llon, D. Phclp , F. Chri tt:tn, M . Shadford, A. Torpey, B. Kramer, F. Frankell, E Land, K. Kcnduck, B. Ewer , B Gato·s, M Ansci'mhe, B. Crccnc, A Ht<k y, H . Ram>cy Clio '/'h" HE handsome heroes of history and the beautiful ladies who were saved by brave W knights are the topics of Clio, a girls' history club. History is shattered from it shell of dryness, mothballs and tiresome facts by talks from those who have visited the spots. Oxford and the surrounding English countryside were fascinatingly described by Mrs. Mary E. Lowe, and Miss Mina Murchison's talk on China was filled with the spice and romance of the Oriental world. This live group of girls with hearts of gold do a good bit of charity work. Christmas time found members wielding dangerous looking shears as they cut out little puppies, pretty ladies and highly colored pictures to paste in scrap books. Clio contributed a number of bright little things such as pillows, lamp shades and a tapestry to the girls' social room. Officers KHHERINF KE~DRICK . ........ .Prestdent Vtce -Prestdent A NABELLE TURNER...................... .Secretary AM\ ·o:\ HICKEY.............................. 'Treasurer Mr s SP \RHAwK.. ............................. ..Sponsor EvELYN EAST. ...................... The Muse of History muses Page S<t•tnty•two �S cond Ro" R. Mrx>r<. L. James, L Lee, C Cn , L. l'q·ntcr, J llarry, L. I' tcr on, \' Searle, H. Cblfant, H H,ll, ll . M cDonald. ftr r Ro" M r Sull "an, D. \\ at on, B. Chalfant, E. Barthd, J M cDon.old, H . Ileal • B. S,bunk, H. Frakc , F. GoiJ tctn, ( ;, <:.oy, R. Mo ko, L. A nJ ·r on, M• M<Cotrock. Commercial Club G"':l. UTURE big busine women of our country will probably be tho e mdustnous Angel ~ J ' of the Commercial Club. During the fifty minutes for club , they arm them elve , with the fundamentals of commercial work. Should you visit one of their meetings, you would find them in deep discussion of "Problems of the Financing of Growing Busine s," " tacks and Bonds," "Loan and Trust Compames," or even "Life In urance". Perhap , If you were very lucky or received inside information, you might have visited at the time the e fortunate cherub - had their annual breakfa t or picnic. Gala occa ions were these, which ended in atisfied grunts and groans. The club was very fortunate in having Miss Theodocia Rain of the New York Life Insurance Company a a speaker last emester. Mr Leah Katz, the Dean of Girls of the Denver School of Commerce, and Miss Eleanor O'Brien, per-onncl director of a local department store, al o spoke. Member htp to this club i open to any girl who ha taken two or more commercial subJects. Off1cers Br \LS.................................... Presidettt B .\RIBR:\ t II U::\' K . .. ....... V ice·Presidettt H .\ZI L FR \}...ES....... Secretary and Treasurer H ,\RRIFT ti~~ . ~cL~~~~~CK } ........................ Sp om ors Page • "cnry·thrce �R. M fann, H Cochran, R Da\1, R. Dank, E. Van c: •.~. \\' Kcnned>·· n. Baker, H. Barr}, R May, D Page, }. Rapp, ~ - M oor.. cond Ro" }. \\ llh.am, F. Trunk, C. Dolber~:. D P•dcru, \\ . Tyler, H . M mun, H Robt:ru, R Roue, B. \\'nght, }. !l.hrpl , D End n, C. Jamc . P .• 'rl n. fu t R0" F. Parnott, A Gcddard, C. Mclauthhn, B Park , T Gary, C Gaupp, J \\ ,(ham , T Boak, J John n, B. K1bby, J Gnffin, M r. Pm Th~rd Ro"' Congress " (A RGuiNG i~ a pastime that ne\er gro\'-' ·old," ~ay the member- of Congres- Debating M . . oc1ety. They prove their point, too, like good debater-, for Congre~s Is Ea t\ olde t club. Tc sa\'e wear and tear on the .;;tudent body, Congres- alwaY' meet' out ide o.;chool hours. Because of their unu -uallong- winded ness, they are able to start meetmg earlier in the tall and ymt later in the spring than any club at East. Heated debate- on current problem- form their programs. A bill is given to two member- to debate at the next meetmg, and after much studying and preparation it is gi\'en. After a contro\'ersy over orche-;tra- and what not, Congressmen finally agreed, ettled down, and gave a Chnstma- dance that ·was an affair worth talking about. In May the} alsc ga\'e a farewell banquet. They were "ictoriou , in their annual basketball battle with ~nate with a ·core c ~ 21 to 6. Officers F o sTER PARRIOTT ..................... .. ... PreSldent ED\\'1. • V A.· CtsE.. ................ .....V ice-PreSldent C..o\RL M eL \ UTH LI J\" •. ...... •• ] OE Jmt. ·-;o. ·.... ......... FLETCH ER TRlJ. • K ~1R. PITTS ......... • • I uphold the neg-atl~,;e Pa < •~ nty·f ur ........... ecretar)' .... .............:rrea urer ...... ergeant -at-Arms ............................ ~ronso r �Ftfth Ro.... F. Jos ph, K. Lmwcy, B. Durell, B. Ada~r, C Hundy, ). McEira')', C. Mannmg, J Collm , K Fuller, J, Baer, \'. Ryan, L. Goal tone, B. Owens. B \\'nght. Fourth Ro" 1 \\',crman, S Parnott, M . Ltp$Comb, C. Htbbcrt, G. Fra%1 r, M Allen, H. Johnston, H . Cadette, E Etscndrath, II Obcrfcld r, C Apples:at , V. Roper, F. 'h.. ayder, B. Bm ham Thud Ru"' P !kn... ell B. Allen, D. M cLauthhn. D. Ryland r, M Luca , B. McVun, M. Fc.rbo, M Luther, C Palmqu1 t, M Rock"dl. M . Barkle)', N . johnson, M. Hardte, M Kmdd . Second Ru" C. D hen, H . Jones, I> M Jicr, P. Fi cher, J. Hllmphrey, / 1.. Gardner, B. Talbot, F. Zang, F. Freed, W. Zang, R Forbo. B Rent, B. Hall. () Palm, M . Magraw. F~r t R"" M t turcht n, j . Crcbbm, H . S"eanns:cn. E Perry, M M arnotl, J M otchdl, M . Harner, C \\'at n, K. 'aundcrson B Blood, C. Eddy, C. Hays, \' Holhng worth, M . Saunderson, E. M ul\lhtll, L. Cnm 1, L. Braden, • •. Krtt chmcr, j . Gra-can, C. \\'tdJtcombc, M t C:nf!in Cru isers " _]_]. 01 T the main-sail' Hea\'e ho!" T he CruLers Club's travel hip et -ail on the r l l bounding main m October. he topped at many a far famed port and rode the tide of many a distant ·ea. Variou people brought tale· of unu ual and foreign citie- and strange ·ea- to the Crutser · thts year. Through them they traveled to China, where they attended a Chine-e wedding, and also to Germany, \vttzerland and France. On their journey they enjoyed the reading of new play - and 10\ely mu ic. In June the travel -hip rode the tide into port and ca t anchor to a\vait another voyage next fall. Officers •· ................................. Pre. ident K ATHRY '1. "DE.R ·o. · .. ........Vice-President I RE,· E B. ·~ \ .......... ... .....................Secretary ]E\. • CRI:BBI. · .......... .......................T reasurer M t-s GRIFFI, • } M t· · M L'RCHISON ............................. powors B ARB;\R. Br Mr. Pohndorf ~now Ius Jewels Page ct~cnty·f.~c �l'ofth Ro" H . llraml ), L Hones, J'. Steel, K. Hall, ]. Hartman, J. Collong, J. Hall, J Arcr Fourth Ro" F !'·,Icy, I. \\ aide k, T. Hurongton, F. H unter, D. Jc!Teu, J \\'ard~. <; Jon, , B. Cannon, S . Brook , R. Reed, M . M ko. ThorJ Ro" R. Gr•r, [) l'~ekc.n , :-.;, \Vmcb tcr, N Stony, H \\'okler, R Wolf, M. Cooper, J, Lop comh, L. Roach, C. Ar cott, \\ ' M c.rruon, H N ochol . S ·cond Ro" Co.ach · bv.ca~er, C. M>run, D . Lcwo , T. Boak, B. E.rnt•t, B. Stevens, \\'. M ock, R Dawaon, B. Burkart, G . Cannon, C:. RuJ J . Fort Rm• S Loy, •· . Beckley, D. <:alland, B. Bower, B. Taylor. F. Shnner, 0 \Vall.occ, T. Land ey, C Voogt, C. H ockman, H Land. D Club {U HE T that wear the "D" are the chest that form the D Club. Any boy whose \..J manly bosom di plays thi ymbol of athlettc prowess may become a member of thi · orgamzation. Tho-;e who ltve through the inittation carry on bu ·mess meetmgs and, under Mr. Hill' directton , give the works to boys who ha\·e violated chool rules. When the thunder of football c;;ea on died away, member of the team "drug" what wa left of thetr bodie to the big D Club dance, where they were admttted free and were allowed to strut hand omely all evening as a bonus for their ervices. Each pring an initiation is held in the mountains where the boys playfully pu h each other off cliffs and con ume huge amount of beef-teak. Men member· of the faculty are inYited, and they enjoy everything "without complamt". Off1cers FRA:-; 1\. SKI'\ ' ER....... ........................ President ............ Vice President Oun R W \LL.\C I!..... ...................... Sec retary DI< K ]LHLRS.. . ............ ......T reasurer Jr~i LIPSCO~fB ..... ............. .Sergeant at Arms MR. HWI:IGLR............................... Spon sor CH uc 1 VOIGT........... 'T'he muting u:t!l come to ord er �!' com! Ro"' f'~r,t Row R l'lc ffcr, R. Marx, A . :-; al, 1'. M Caffery, B Malonq, j. johnsen, M R<l\l I' \\ nt r . C. bJn, E. Mtl t 1 , M Barnett, J. Goal tune, M t llunt r, R. Rtchard, fl. Cchn, < Bom••h, M . l~c Diana " (A CIVILIZED .1nd up-to-date school hke East has hunter -girl hunter· at that m M their midst?" you exclaim in astonishment R1ght you are, for D1,1na Literary OCl' ety, with the Goddes of the Hunt, Diana, as their p.ttron !'aint, have hunted all this year and successfully cornered ol' man poverty, who has been annoying us so continually. These already fine young ladie· have. ewed many a .;earn for the Red Cross relief work, for which the Red Cross was duly grateful. The baskets they ent to the poor at Chnstmas and Thanksgi\mg were crammed full of "sweets and sp1ce .m' everything nice"! Weakening the old demon by their continued pur·u1t and impetuous onslaught in sendmg pg-saw puzzle , scrap book· and cards to shut-ins, Diana hunters bit by hit won success, and their thoughtful effort have been felt by many an unhappy person. By the year' end, the·e worthy and distmctrve d1sc1ple.;; of D1ana had unhappmess m full rout. Their motto might ha\ e been "aim straight, tnke hard, .mel ne\·er give up". Officers J \:\'ICE COI\LS ro. ' !!.............. ..... . ..... Prestdent MtRI \ '-.1 B \R. ' l:'I"L....................... Via P ·esident Secretary Ro { ~1 R' RicH ,\RD ........................ T -e ~ uer Mtss Hu. 'TER................................... .Spo11sor M-\RY Rtl,<...S ................................... Ltterary lapse rage 'cvcntv•seten �s,.,h Ro" R Thrdl ld, R . Gate, I DaLd, L. M oore, F. H rbufl: 1'. Holme, B. T mer, ] Waller, B \\'dmpl r, B. Oalc , Fafth Ro"' J \\a or, B. Barr, \\', Dundon, \\ ' , Trapp, H Rob rt • E Pct.,rson, ] Amcsse, F. Cramer, R. Dunn, G. DeRose, !\. McCallum Fo th Ra... C Rachman, T. ualer, M Lupton, D. M aller, H. Spat: r, J Wtlham , C. Caupp, P. Baler, K Thomas, F. Frakes, E M !.au him, L. Gr , \'. Gra)·. Thtrd Ro"' R. Kearns, L. S.:hacfcr , H . Sobol, R. Cohen, F. M cDonald, M . ForJ, I' Horton, ]. Humphrey, M AlnanJu, A l.ang·nhagen, L. Engle, E. Ho)·lc, M . !\ott, (; H ller tem. ~ cond Ro"' D Fhtner, M Ol110n, J, Preston, S. Bm tack, P Harmon, Y. Elwell, \\' CorreJn, \'. Ander on, N. Dunn, M . Trunk. N . Krct ·hmcr, E Walrath, C Kohn, M . M orn • B. Polmg, M . Mcrnman f tr t Ro" M r Race, M a St. Claar, A . Le...as, ]. M>Elravv. 11• Fallon, L. Downmg. M . Dewey, ] M atchell, R. Forbc , }. Cahert, M . Gnffith, }. Platt, D . Morn • B. M alstctn, 8 Luzht, D. Lowe, M . Harn . Drama Club "Q OY with a ·uppres ed de ·ire to be black-mou t.tched villam , and girl· who wi h to t!J be mnocent, lovely herome have their opportumty m the Drama Club. Under the guid.mce of Mis' Catherine t. Clair and Theodore Rtce, this club keeps up the dramatic tone of East. "The Thirteenth Chair," thi year's Drama Club play, went off with great success in ·pite of its jinxy title. The club also ga\ e the tudent body a treat with a one-act play pre·ented in a sembly. Club member · are allowed to emit short play· for the entertainment of the re ·t of the club. Thr year the Dr<tma Club marched ahead by joining the National Thespian ociety. Officers J E RR 'I WI L L!r\:\1S......................... ...... Presid ent Fo · r L R P,\RR TOlT................... •Vice- Pre.\ident M t\ RJORI L D E\\'T·Y ................ ............ S ecretary \VAI.TE R T RIPP .............. ................'Treasurer M 1ss ST. Cr.AIR M R. R ICE \Vho's the t'lllain7 P ge ttnty• aght . . .f1 ............. · .............sh on,,ol 1 �Th1rd Ro"' R Emoch, J, Rc.bmson, M Pamtcr, I. Barr, J, Burg, M . lkv.tn, A. Spogg, M r Chari worth cond Ro"' M R•ce, G Van Saun, W. Bond, R . Aux. D AltmiX, R. M al 11, S La)·, M R1chard . l 1r t Ro\\ II. \\'oght, C. S1bley, \\', Howey, ] . H utclun on, H . Land, T Book, H Bower, R. Blunt, I> H· , D. \\'ood. Euclideans HADE of Euclid!- if Ea·t hasn't up and formed a club named after that old Greek who im ented those theorems which have about proved the Waterloo in Plane Geometry for us unmathematical. To make the world safe for the multitude i· the obJect of all members of the Euclidcan Club, who excel in Mathematic , and thu - keep bold, bad villain from cheating poor un uspectmg American . Number· seem to charm ye members, for during the club period · when all busine" ifim hed, they engro.-; · themseh-e· with weighty problem· of higher math that will tllway · remam unsolved to us les ·er mortal ·. Mr. Chttrlesworth, their ·ponsor, i· ·aid to be a great help in such matter · and i · alway on hand to provide the \vould-be-mathematlctan · with a new line of thought to follow tf omething prove - too btg a -;tumbling block Only student· who make a B m the MathenMttcs cour e they are taking rcmam m the club. S Officers D l:A. 'E W ooD............ _ B ILL \VRI<~Hr .... ...... ... I RE. "L B ARR... .. ...... ...............Presiden t .. ....Vtce- Pre. ident ecretary and 'Treas11rer ............ Sponsor M R. C 1I,\R LES\\'OR n-1............. Hou. to get the: ansu.er qu.ic~ly Page Se• <tl!~·mne �",and Ro"' D Ja,rbson, J lh.r, }. Thompson, ( C.r t rphcr. j. Rr'-!>, j. Md'hc B Smtth. J. "lin r, j. Chcley, ( Gcrba • G. Vtllar , R. \\ olf hr t Ra... C Bern, H C;mb}, J bxucl:. D. To!>m, R \\'•II .,. !r \\'h•rple, \\. R,cd,, R. Mood•c. R. Pctt r, R Fa tcr, B Pare Fencing Club "fC't ?\ GUARD 1 utlute!" \Vith per~ectl} c~)()rdmatmg n'u.;cle~ and the gnce < f French '--1 courtiers \\. ho are learned in the art, the Fencing Club obeys the commands. Members nc de ubt remember \vhen such commands \Yere a source ot embarra..:sment as tht.:y cl\'- kwardly and clumsily tried to execute them correctly. Under the energetic tutorship of the four originators, Bob Moodie, Louis Weiner, Be b \Valling and Bill \Vallick, thirty boys (the club membership r limited) eagerly began tl acquire skill and grace in this art of lunging and parrying of stroke-,. The club wa..; begun two years ago and o.;ponsored by Mr '-:>tL art. This year Mr. \ Vhipple took over the manaoement. The hope and aim of each member is that withm a few year~ from now, fencing teams from other high .schools and Denver and Colorado Uni· vcrsitie;.; will be meeting a formidable East team. Officers BoB 1100DII~ ... ..................................President Lows \Vu. 'ER ............................Vice·President Bon \\ ALLI, ·c...................................... ecretary DICK PorrER ......................................Treasurer MR. \V HIPPLE.............................. _ .. ponsor " At last I hat•e thu m my pou..er" �,r,.J Ro"' ) . 1 II , M . T r :"'k, D . Duon V H, p, A -.;hcmtt. A. I.e 1a, 8. bd, M 1r n , P Pr 1 n, E &..man, A G m h r 1 Rou J Tro~o, H C:al< , B I.e C rc 1e, C. (, rc ley, Mr , \\ b~t•kcr, M T•rlxll, K Tbrma, 1 Be~chaltcr, P K nl , M H a) ul m. French C lub 0 E CERCLE Daudet (French club to the umnttiated) j ~ devoted to the promotion ~ of a greater intere ·t in the contributions of France to the cultural world. Program - \vhich would undoubtedly be Greek to casual listeners -ound like be· hwed French to these enthu ia ·t·. Play· and peeches in French were given during the year, and members learned French folk song_ and game.;;. These French play· were put on with all the fervid expression and ejaculation· that a true Frenchman produces in moments of .;:;tre·.;:; when he hrug hi.;; c:houlder· or rai es his eyebrow. To give brain- and tongue- a rest, a musical proaram was given occa·ionally. New members were fed and flattered at a reception given in the fall followed by an Initiation where they were considerably unflattered. At the end of the year a typical French fete wa · given. Everything from "Pa_s the bread'" to "Do you think the depres· ~ion is over?'" was ·aid in French, and was it fun? Oui! Oui! Officers Bos LI~ CRE TE.........•......•.....••....•••.. .. •President HcLE. ' L OUISE CRIPPI:.. •....•.•. . V1ce· Pre ident 1-\RVI . • H A.YUTI. '. ••• ... •........... ecretar)' BIR. "ITA CATE~. .• ... ... • •.•••.•••••• Treasurer MR_. \VHITA KI:R.••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ponsor Charad, \Vhat is this po ' P e. n1y nc: �~~.'' ond R,,,. }. \'antrees, B. Co, rt, A Goddard, C M cLauthlm, L. Brov.n, fl. " rroker, M . Pepper, :-.: . • 'ewcumcr, M H ayutm, R l'crlmutt r , :R. Buell. Fn t Ro" J Bauer, C. Dol berg, H Cochran, E. A klmg, F. Dcruna, ~I t \\'rl n, J Coup ru , L Becker, A . Lc'" , 1!. Roy, D. Shgle German C lub "~ (] CH erof'nc hicrmit die Ver--ammlung des \ erem ~"-and silence reigned. Why the c..J silence? "Don't be a dummy," say a voice in extremely broken Enghsh (on ordinary day· it belong~ to Lccjn Bronfin), 'Tve just called der Germ <in Club to order." Following the business c ' the meeting, discu;;;;;;ed entird} in German, the Liederkranz (meaning the song circle group) begins the que ·t of getting a broad understanding of German culture. Gernun " ngs, t Jlk and-er, \vell folk songs, are great fun and many enjoyable hours are spent in singing. unintelligible guttural .::ounds seem to escape at fir~t but soon they are unmistakable, if you knO\v the language. It all depends on your point of view, \.VC guess, r r the:::-e clever Dcutschlandcr~ considered lectures in German by the German Proconsul, Mr. God del, and the exchange stu· dent, 11r. . . chuette, as the most interesting program~ < i the whole year. Officers L EO.· B 1, •............. B E LFOR 1 ~K. KER .... . 'ATH .. ~ . ~ •VCO. I E R l M RVJ,. P EPPER M1 s \VrL·o. · ... H c:TT Page E ghrv-ru .......... Pre 1dent .Vice· President ............. ecretar) .. . .............Treasurer ....................... ponsor chuettc:, Germany' exchange studc:n: �hfth Rou M . Dunn, G. Van \\'cttenng, M Bcrcman, I! Hoof, E. Stabler, M. M 1llard, I' MJ)bury, \\'. Cormar, C. Sp1 hak..>ff. f ourth Ro" M. Johnson, M Mcnkof ky, R Fraclcl, F. DeLaney, <.. "tadlcr, H. !'.' e"ell. M G"en, M . Web tcr, B W1lson, B. M;:Cutchcon, V . R1 ~rg, :S . Z1mmerhadcl. Thtrd Rou-R Or born, T . Zc1lcr, H. "obol, H . M unger, J. Littell, V S hocn, F Cramer, S. Krcdl, E. Dormann, M . H rm, M . Lind, ). \\'ohlgcmuth. s ccnd Ro"' H. M 1l tcm, M . Morse, [) M ung r, M . Engdahl, K. Krueger, P. Kat:enmeycr, H M ahoney, V. Blomgren, E. McLaughlm, R Pollock, C. \\'ai!Jams, B. Bcrnstcm, R. Erdman. F.r t RO\!. M a JohJUOn, B. . vers, V. \\'1llaams, D. Smtth, L. Park . F Ch her, I' ~1 rt:, R. Dond n, J Burg, V Ander• son, M . V1ckers, J. Hogarth, M . Orpcn. G. A . A . " G":l.OLK , tt' · a great day and whatta game- whatta game! The score' - tied. They J jump! A beauty of a pa ·s! Wait! A forward of the oppo-ing team ha- -natched that ball away. A hort dribble. The crm.vd i · roaring' Now, a be-u-tiful high arched hot! The crm."·d is breathles \dth excitement- waiting-it np· through the basket. Perfect! There' · the gun! The game'- O\"er! Whatta game and whatta team!" Such might have been the rendition a radio announcer would have gi\"en to the heated struggle between the Gold D girls and D girls in their match, ahvay- a highlight of the year in the girF ·port · calendar. Member-; of the Girls Athletic A.:sociation followed the.:;e game- with more interest than ever before. 1 Officers .Pres1dent M -\RGIE Lou O RPE. ' ......... . ....V1 t P ·e. 1dent EvA M ERTZ ...... ...... ...... ... St ·etary BErrY Cot·Fl.·. ................................T . ~-surer ] EA •. H OG-\RTH.......... . .. ~11k ,~liTH l .. ..................... '-' ISS • OHl" ·o .. ~ Loo~ out' .... pon ors l'ou'll ma s 1t' �s cond RO\\ s . )cnh, M . Enon, M . \\'eb.ta, F. \\'hue, L. J',tcr~<m, H Grace, D. Smuh, V. C lark. H <;mong. hrst Ro" E Br.d\\ II. D. Do:•er, M Fnn I hi ' · Lltl n v lllom r n \1 GJHn, K Sunv, M rs Huffman Girls Kodak Club "'7r.:'HERE are ·miles that make u happy, there are smiles that make us blue" Is a great \J.) .;;ong, but right now we are refernng to the photographmg of ·orne of the e gleaming ~miles and to other \. anous and ·undry ubJects that were "caught" by the lense· belongmg to the fair ladie of the Girls Kodak Club. During three years of organization, the club each year ha · im pro\. ed the ability of It member· until nO\.\. their picture are a "true to life" a any profe sional's. Hence we maintain that their pictures of smiles are as cood ,\'- any, even in collar ad·. Good weather for picture taking found the ladie · fooling around m odd corner· of the building, gettmg nap and then developing them at home In other meeting di ·cu , sions ,ls to proper focusmg, backgrounds, de\.•eloping and ·uch subJeCts were held, and the ptetures taken by member were cnticized and sugge tion made. The ·pon or "snared" many mterestmg peakers, among whom were Mrs. VIrginia Stearns, who spoke on Panama; and Mis Mma Murchison, who told of her expenence · in China la t ummer. Off1cers M \RY GI\'I •• VJR(; J, ' I o\ CLARK .Prestdent .. Vt~e P ·e tdent ELIZA !li~TH GR.'\CE .... .................... SeL ·etary Hr LI:.' Grn1. ·cs .... .....................T re_mrer MRs. Hm 1 :\fA. · ...................................... ponsor Loo~ ar rhc bird11: Page E•ght~·four �hflh R " M Barrett, M Kr •cr, I! Vddhou , E B rthd, M N l50n, M 'tC\\art, M foote, D H.1gh , F PalmqUl t R Palm4utst, B. Ltn<k, M. Jo~:1 r, B. Mcrrack lourth Ro" S. J~m , 1!. Sno.... don, M . Pamt r, A Langcnhag n, M . Ohv,·r, M Mc!>.'a"'~~· D. ~!JII, C. Palmquut, J. \\mch tcr, M . Babbn, R CoriJ.,tt, M. Caper, L \\'ard, P .• d n, C. H>"-C· Thtrd Ro"' G. Parks, ll M oor, A Tubbs, A. Thomp n, D. Chapman, I Spiller, I' Burke, E. D d, C:. !todd, L Pncc, . Mddnd, A Kundat, M. Nel.s<n, V Steven , C Batley, B. Gnt!ith. ·cond Ro" B. I'IJtt, !>,' Colltns, E. Maxv.d:, H. And non, 1'. Dcrtn.1, L Ma q, ). \\'trt , B. M >. R. Chtpperfi ld, R. H•lhkcr, M . D Puc, P. Preston, \\'. Tranmcr, A . Matoon f~r t Rov. Mr Moore, \'. Musgro,·e, M. :-.'~ehol , E Mjx,.cll, L Stem , C'. L,nn, K. Cro •leh C. H uuv.orth, B. M cGoff, V. ',hocn, II. Keller, D. Hahn, E. l'uckrtt, V, Burn Girl Reserves mOT a girls aircraft club but one With tdeal JUt as high a. any altitude record ever - l L e·tabli ·hed i the Girl Reserve· Club at Ea ·t, a branch of the Young Women' Chri , tian Assoct<ltton. Wtth the lofty aim "to desire and gtve the best" well fulfilled, this group of a hundred jolly and unaffected gtrl tint ·hed another prosperou · year. Actt\ tties are ju·t a· varied a each per anality, and each Wedne day meeting· at the Y. W. C. A. allowed the development of each member'· talent·. The four group · e·tablished were the trolling Players, the Gift hop, the Troubadours, and the eam ·tre --e·, each doing ju ·t what the name imphe·. Off1cers VtRGt!\IA Ll. ML "GRO\'E.................... Prestdent D OROTHY H LCHL:; ...................... Vi e Prestdent D OROTHY TE\'E. ·s ........................ SeL etary BILLIE GRtf HrH ................................7' reasurer l MRS. MOORE Mtss WM~EM \:--: ~ ........................ MR . B.\LTE J Sponsors In the spnng ... Page f•ghtv•Jite �Th1rd R'"'" ]. H1ckok, L. Cmtrnden, V. Donham, B. Caruso, Z Burke, M 1• Johnson, H. D Long, ). Fowler, F Fam , M Hum • ton. S cond Row M 1 Moorhead, M M drtm, F. Dert ma, M . Crimes, K. Lc\'y, J. \\'nts, B. M cC:otf, M H.• tfq·, <:. AnJ r.:ws, E. .!':clson . L. Fern , II. Morgan . F!Ut Row F. \\'arrcn, D. Shwaydcr, D. Denton, M . T1tu , M Patton, G. Jon , M Tnmble, M . Sam , B. Barton, M . Barton, E. A nderson. Girls Piano, Violin and Vocal Club HEAR weet Music" doesn't happen to be the theme ~ong of the Girls Piano, V10lm and Vocal Club: but any \.rttor, passmg near by and hearing one of their program., might ea Ily haYe drawn that conclusion this past year. Beautiful elections, artistically played by member ·, were quite thoroughly enjoyed by the rest of the club during meeting· : and when encore - were a ked for, each performer\\ ould con ent a graciously a any pnma donna. Music has proved to be the meeting ground for m.my gay good time , and numerou delightful friendship · with other mu ic lovers have been started. This, the first year of the union of t\\'0 music clubs, ha been mo t satisfactory; and the wider variety of program ha · mcrea ed intere ·t greatly. Officers B ETTY GR.\ .................................... P resident ELIZABETH WILSOX ....................V ice-P resident B ETTY L L L b J. • .............................. Secretar)' M \XI NI. TRI:o-1BLE ..................... .••• 'T rc-surer MISS B. ] OHN SOX ( ................. ..... .Sp nsors MISS Moo RH EAD Piano solos ) �l·ourth Row F. l'ol,y. S. H1ckey, C. Bacon, ]. Peli icr, B. Wnght, K H•ll, B. Co~nnon, 1 Cclhng, D Jdfcr , 0 G.bson, W. \\'ell , B. Y~at!ll.ln Th~rJ Row-N. Harmon, 1 \\'ardt•, T. Greer, F. Skumcr, D. Shl'pard, ]. Cre,ne, T Lmdscy, C. Toothaker, H john ton, C. Arscott, (;. Alvey, F. \vi her. conJ Ro" R. H 111, B. lluckley, H LanJ, N. Steel, R. RceJ, B. Wallace, T. lloak, R. Nelson, Mr. H>y , C. M cLauthhn, B. R.-crs. Fust Ro" R. Gatel, 1. D1xon, T, Rohman, ]. Ranwm, B. &tel, 1 Yeager, \\', M omwn, ] . HJrtman, E. McKmncy, 0. \\'al• lace, B ilow<r, c;. Lowen, G, Calkuu. H i-Y . l il-Y tand for the high tandard of Christian charity, and the purpo·e of the organiza- r l l t10n i· to create .md maintain the high tandard throughout the school and commu- nity. Promment busines men give member the low-down on various subJeCt of importance during the meetings. At the brginnmg of the year Tuesday night dmners were held, with coaches and other important guests as an added attraction. In January HI-Y got entiment,ll and ga\e a. Sweetheart dance, which was enjoyed by weetie of all kind . HI-Y mitiatiOn are ju tly famous. By wallowing and un ·wallowing oysters, con uming garlic m the raw, and performing other estimable feat·, such as using perfume, Hi-Y member· establish a reputation for being able to take it. Officers R :\LI'Il N I LSO~ .................................. President GtOR( I: C \LKI:-; ..................... Vice President JACK PELE SIER........................... .... DICK .Sec. ·etary JEI'FERS .................................... 'f eas,~rer MR. H,\ Y ............. ........................... Sp 1sor Can :you gut'ss what Ht·1' stands for? Page Etgltry·seven �:-.:ATIO. 'AL HO:-.:OR SOCII:IY GIRLS fourth Rm>. R Palmqtu t, F. Paim._u, t, M . \\'andd, H. (.rappen, A. fhomp on, K. Kendr~cl, J. Collans, M Stc\..art, H. S.<~· a:::Jn, M Bo\l.cn H So.eanngcn, M Moore, R M arx, H E,an . Thard Ro" E. Land, M Fan , M Gnflith, H. Pn, , L. \\'.uJ, L. Pet non, F. Fr,ak , 1: Mert:, R. K•ufman, D Daun, A Fry, C. Hatns"ortb, E. H acod, D Rolxrt s und Ro" P Fallon, M . Tuus, M . X tchol , M . Vackcr, ll \\'ctherall, 1'. Cram<r, M . Engdahl. J Hogarth, J llucherJu, H . Chalfant, M . \\cb tcr, A Tnef•.IS, S. Pre)', M E\an>. Far t Ro\\ R. lanphacr , H. GJIJag•n, F Cb sbcr, R. Bunn II, () llu\\n, M Lupton, C. Lyon, B Htldmg, M . Re,·noiJ, P. Ftccao, K. Saunder on, M a Kolbe. National Honor Society S CENE: Halls of East High during a cla s penod. (Silence rcrgns but is suddenly broken m upon by the clicking of a combination lock and the tmy sound of locker bemg opened. Steps arc heard coming down hall.) NATIO. 'Al Ho~oR ME~IBI R: Do you ha\·e a slip to go to your locker? Cu.PRIT: No, but . . . NATIO::-:AL HoNOR Mn.IB.ER: (Courteously but firmly) I'm sorry, but you'll have to get a 'lrp from the office, etc. In ju ·t uch a manner, by e ·tabhshing "beat " patrolled by members each hour the National Honor ... ocrety took over the questton of preventing .;;tCtlling from lockers dunng das · period., and \" rth di ·patch ended such pilfering. All A\ in school work doe ·n't make a person elrgible for member ·hrp m thr· oc1ety, Off1cers B 'D E AR 'I' 'T..................................... Pres1dent JoE ] OHX SOX .............................. Vi e President M r\RT H ,\ L U P TO X ............................ Set retary Emv1, · V AX CJ 'I:............................... T e. •n·er Miss KoLB L...................................... ~ponsor Senous bus:ness �Fcurth R "' I> Iagle, J. Am< , T S"anson, J Holme, \\', Rodger . \\ R d;. B. St ' n B. Parker, B. l'o\\cll, A. Cor ke, H Rob.:rt . Thtrd R," 1'. :-.:-etson, R M ,:cr, R. l'dkuer, R. M ay, I) \\'ood, () H , R. Emnch, J. C..>x, ::\ :-.:-=comer, M P~ppcr, J. l hll. Second Ro" R Dane, H. liJrdmg, C. M cLa..tthhn, I>. Ptckcn . K. Du II. D. l:alland, B \\'all.ck, L Bro\\n, \\'. Carl n, G \'an Sa.:n, R Qut k. H . Sptro F rst Ro" )l.f Hay t , J Baller, J. Gnf!in, B. Earnest, E Van C• J John n, B. B<"'cr, T. Beak, M . M rr1, L. Tra~lor, L. llronfin, M r Sp1tler. though, because outside activities, ·erv1ce to the school, and general character are all taken into <.:on~ideration, ,md you can't be found \vantmg! Maximum membership in the club Is fift~en per cent of graduating class, ·o any mem· ber can JUstly be .. tuck up" about it. Local Honor Society ~ WO A\ and two B's at one grade penod are needed to become a member of thi ~ \J.} honor society. It wa~ di continued at the beginning of the year, but such a prote·t \'-as made that the society was reorganized. The following are the May, 193 3 ~emor mem· hers: Aicher, V,rgt'lta Barton, M ary E•thcr Beals, Harnct II ch nau, Jacqu me Cap • M rr Chalfant, H a:cl Clark, Orma Collin, B tty Cnppen, H d~n Loutsc D1xon, Dorothy Do" n , Don •J n Eva , Eh'~Cbcth Ann r•ccw. Pegg1c Frakes, Funcc h akco, Ha:cl Gardnrr, Ahcc Grant, Betty Hagler, Eleanor Ham•v.orth, Charlotte H1ldmg, B tty Lee lg u, A nn lgm•• VIVIJn Jam , }tan Klcm, June Koch, V~rgtm loftu , Pat y M rx. R th Mcc:ur . \.rct~.-h n M 11lcr Hden Lee M r . M ugarct M ycr • Gl d>• E. :-.;-ochol , M argaret • ·oar. Florence O'Brrnc, Cornet. PalmG~• t, !'Iorenc PalmqUI t, Ruth Peterson, Lurleen Platt, s rah P Jyntcr, ltlhan Pr r,Joyc< Puckett, M argaret Re~rc do, M .lr)· M rgar t Rtgg. M H}' Robert , Dorothy Sa dcrson, K Hhryn s It%, Anne S1 kman, Helen !it II. June Strong. ll.fJrgarct Strong, M 1ldrcd !iwcanngcf', liden V crgc..~n. LoUise \\' 11d I, M ae C".cct. \\ ard, Laura \\'en kc, M ane \\'ortman, Betty J•nc Allen. Bob AI ton. Bud Morn , M .It on Boak, Tom ~t:\,\:COmtr ... 'athan Bos"orth, Chuck Bo... cr, ll11l Bronfin, Leon llro\\n, Loren Carl n, \Valter C.JChran, Ho" 1tt Cor ke. Albert Dank, R y Earn t, Bud Galland, Dtdc Garn tt, Ed\\arJ H311bcck, Ro!xrt H.1yutm, M arvm H lme James John n, Joe M cLauthhn, Carl M >: r, Robert Pepper. M an,n P1ckens, Dcnms P '".:!1, Burns Smuh. Paul Stevens, Btll T <mpl ton, Ph 1 r obcr. J rome Trarlor, LoUis Tumcr, Earl \'an C• , l!d1.1.m Van SJun, Glen \\'al11ck, B11l C \\'olf, Bob \\ oltf, .·am \\ ooJ, Dune �f1fth RO\\ W l..ev.1, H . Toncray, " Fortn r, S T ra. 1, W. Rodg .r , D. Lonsdale, \\' Reedy, P. Hombcm, D. Dunllee, B. PO\\cll, E. Van C1 , ). R•pp. Founh Row j. Tufu, H. Tuft , F. l'ornotl, R. !'lltton, j. M cPhee, B. l'rmglc, T. Qumll\an, J Dyer, M . Baum, S. Arthur, A . Brouky. Thud RO\\-) M arple. D Page, H. Thompson, H M attern, F. E, , H Hardmg, B. Barr, M . Star!.:, X . 1-:aylor, H . Spiro, T. Shumahr, H Robert . rond Rov. :\ . Sm,th, E. Drarcr. E. Ethell, T. s . . •ruon, \\', Carlson, J \\'olcou, H. Palmer, S. Style, E. : bol, L. Campbell, B Johnson, H . Cochran. Fu t Reu-S B cklc' . \\', Tnpp, B. Jon , H . Blocd, P X dson, .1. \\',(ham, Mr Stearns, L. Traylor, C. Jame, F. T runk, ). \l.'•ld ek, X • .Scwcom r International Relations Society l'1\ EEPING into InternatiOnal Relations ociety meetmg· each Thursday revealed that b" speakers of most e\'ery race, Lolor or country had been ecured and "':ere talking to a group of interested and thinking lad· and future leader · of this country. But what a ~pec­ tacle there "vould be if all were gathered together at one meeting! It would be priceles· -in fact. it might even be called a meeting of the League of Nation or Hague Peace Conference right at East High chool. If no ..;peakcr.;; \Yere secured, the members discu..;sed \'-'ith as·urance the latest about Gandhi, about the m >'Japanc"c war. the League < t N' .ti ns or the coming world disarmament conference. Officers Lou L TRAYLOR ................................... President 1 ~ED J. TAYLOR .............................. Vice-President ecretary Cou . · J 1E • .................................. ..'Treasurer ~1R.: TEAR. ·s...................................... ponsor P o RTER .. 1 ELSO. · ................................. A ll about Egypt 1 n't mummies �• cond Rc" \\'. D•<tcr . R Da" B. Ord. J. Gram~r . A . Pocrtncr, S. \\'1 • I' B<mc, L Van Buok.rk Fu t Ro" Mr. Dean, F TrurJ, H. Blood. \\'. Haun, T. M•cey. \\ . \\'atrou, J \\'1 h m , M• Melbourne. Junior Chamber of Commerce ~ HE lofty aim · of promotmg leader htp, ctvil re pon tbtltty, fellowship, and indu.:trial \J...I u::;efulne · adopted by the Junior Chamber of Commerce in their inaugural year, 1932, "''ere continued with as great eagerne -· tht year a "'-'a · exhibited in the organizing of the club. As a branch of Denver'· Junior Chamber, the club ha · taken an active part in the solving c f current ·chool problems, and the earne·tnes v,:ith which they ha"'e accepted their respon ·1b1lities ha · been admirable. The guiding of boy-, into the channel of most worthy endeavor ha been entrusted to Mi-- Cleo Melbourne and Mr. Calvin Dean of Ea.-t, and Mr. Ted Vernon, a repre ·entative of the city Junior Chamber of Commerce. ~peeche· on topic ranging from taking aerial photos to the wheat ·ituation have been heard by the club. Mr. R <1lph Baird, Post photographer, gave an account of some of hi · hair-raising experience·. Christmas time found the boys helping anta Clau · at hi - hop and distributing toy- to the poor. Officers F LETCH ER TRU. ' K . • ........................ President E L'GE 'E B \\'ES .. • ...... ......V1 ce-Presidem ecretar)' \V 1\RRE. · \VATROlJ..: ..........................'Treasurer MR. D EA.' } CLARE. 'CE rORQU IST.......................... 1L ~1ELBOUR. 'E .......................... \Vor~ing out an pon ors unemplo)·ment proJeCt ��Tb~rd Row M . Puffer, M . Horne, M . Rrgg , D. Sm11h, S. Prey, L Gebhard, D l.o"e M . Chn ry, C: Kaufmann, 1.. Parr, C. H.ldcrman. M . !'tudebaka. !' mnd Rv" R. M orrell, I" Hc1dcman, H . Collrn , ll RICharJ , M llaH•11, B H pknu, J Trc,orro\1., D H • ghc , I' Doth , l' M t <;obh<n, S. huclv. M tiJII , ll S"anson, A . Lrlly f rr 1 Row M . Houk, B llrunlOf', A llaugley, M . ll1vens, M 1 Grant K. Suny, J M acM oi:Jn, M llockmson, A. \\"olfe, ll. Cosrnn, \' \\ agn«, P !!.:an, E Land)·, ll. Kern Latin Club ("' ATIN may be a dead language, but the S. P. Q. R. Latin Club 1s anything but a dead ~ ~rganiz.ation. Its activities started off with a bang, or rather, a breakfast, which marked the tenth birthday of the club. Miss Badgley, former spon or, ga\ e a ·peech on Latin. The Roman gods and goddesses were made real by a group c,f the gtrl. m the club, who, dtsgmsed a these deities, gave a very intere~ting program. At another meeting, nine girls were chosen to be the nine Muse , and an amu~ing program wa rendered. The club gave a tea for the mothers and fnends of the members, and at the end of the year held a picmc m City Park. After the food and frolic were di pen eJ with, officer· were cho en for the coming year. During the year the club had as peakers: Mtss Myrt.l B. Porter, Mr.;,. A. D. Wall, Dr. Wtlham H. miley, and Mr. Ralph Putnam, all of whom ·poke in English. Offtcers ].-\ . ' f M \CMtLL \!\ ........................... Prestdent .Vice-P resident BETTY CosTox .............................. Treasttrer ~et etary Ax~ \Vour ...................... . K ATHERI!\'I Sn •y ......................... Ht .~ orian MISS GRA!\ T ...... .... • .................. ... ponsor MAR.... Dtc Kt. ·sox ............... 'os ;\fu f.\ Sumus �Thnd Ro" M. ju..ld, 1'. t: •• uenmoer, H llaum, R. \\'C$ton, C. S hm1dt, P lee I Gro'c, L. Thede. " cond R '" j. \\'allcr, E Phalltp, H \\"alkcr, D. Talbot, M . GarJcll, B Lee, M !'tcwart, M . IJo,..en, E. Draper, V Brand•, V. Henry l'n t Row P. Horton, A . H >yle. M Re•lly, B. Kohn, M i' ll nhcr. J. Huachanson, L Becker , B. \\'ortman, H. Ne1dhc•scr , M . !'.'achols. Library Club "· ~ I an ill wind that blows nobody good," and with the organization of the Library \J.) Club what a wild wailing was set up, for that meant the passing of the la t perfect excuse for not having your lesson not bemg <lble to find the book. Hardly a flaw could be found in th,lt excuse until- well, any East student will be,lr witnes to the fact that the!:le student Library ,lssistant · would do credit to Sherlock Holme · in ferreting out the mystery of the ml!:lsmg book, and are a relentle s a· the proverbial bloodhound~ on a hot trail. But only the most proficient of herlock Holme ·es can continue their work in the Library because the club is too large to allow all member.;; to work. For a rebxing moment the "detective " heard talks by Mrs. Florence Crannell Means, author of "The Candle in the Mist," and Mr. Franklm Wood, head of Denver Technocrats. Offrcers M \RC,\R ET A:-:;-.; 1 STI \\',\RT .............. President Lr oYn j AME"O· •........... .............V ice-President M \RY REILLY ......................................Secretary H \RRY B .\ U M .......... .........................'Treasurer MISS BRIB ER ~ . Sponsors Miss fR EE ~ Fnends of the stu d en t~ �:;~,enth Row B. O"cn , 1!. Walker, E. M ~ycr, E. l!..~ndrath, M . Murnan. A . Beatty, A. M orter, H M tllcr, H Retd, J Omoh.mJro, M Tnmble, C. 1\unJy, R. Keefe, G \\ 'uk, R. Yuungkm, F. A lbt. Stxth Row K. A grrltu , B Tbomp on, M . AJdtson, G. Jonu, II \lbcrfcldcr, R. H per, K. Elh..anger, I. Barr, M . E\an , V. \\' tlltams, D . M ar ball , M . Sam , C. Htbbert, G !'ratter, M . Hansen. l'tftb Row <; M annmg, B. :\lien, D. M ,Lauthlm, M . Forbes, C. M cClure, E. Groome, M . Luther, 1'. Benwell, R. ll-!nwell, \\', Zang, F. Zang, D Danforth, B. Caruso, J. C'.arpenter Fourth Row M V an \\'agcncn, H . \\'cthcrtll, F. Bumpus, H Catlett, B. \\ tlson, E. Bartel , R. S tt m, D Denton, L <.cbhard, M . Hall , B. Talbot , (;, M tllcr, C M es el . B. LtlfcrJmk, V. Ryan, H. P.bcy, H. Heacock. Thll'd Row J Ba<r, E. M ahoney, <; Bowie, V. Shoulcr, M . A llen, M . ShadforJ, H Andr.,., D. Oake , B. Durell, H . Bloedorn, R. Cox, H . AdJtson, J \\'alkcr, Z. \\'andcl, D. l'c!Jman. A fry, I> Dtxon, 1'. 1\tgclo\\. Second Row B. LtlrarJ, 1'. M t:cr, D Palm, (;. Roc, A . Rous . B. Rtchard , H. Cogs... rll, M . Arucombe, I> Bartlett, V, Koger, P.. Dormann, E. Phtlltp , H. Walker, M . Puckett, E. Ran m. l'tr 1 Ro" B. Ro , K . \\'tllard, K H nne berry, G. \\"at on, L. Bra,kn, J St >II, M Cathey, F.. Ram•cy, E.• 'eli!On, H. Uuell, K. And ·rson. H Swcanngcn, _I Wohlgemuth, H. l'tt Kneelmg A _lobruon, J M arun, M . Tttu , j. M arttn. M inerva Literary Society C";,r:' NTHUSIA TIC member-s of Mmerva Literary ociety were carried away to en l.J chanted lands throughout the year by program-s of literature with music and entertamment· to refre ·h them. Many were the cle\·er poem · read and wonderful talk · on favorite books; and time and again members with musical talent were called upon, and willingly gave their be ·t. At a Chri ·tma program, gi\·en at the Home for the Blind, the girls showed many hidden talent:, and arts which gave plea ·ure to those unfortunate ·. Off1cers M .\RY T ITL' ................................... P re~1d ent A :-:. - ~~TIE Jo H:-:so:-: .................... Vice-Pre.~id ent ].\ , 'E M \R n:-: ..... .. .................... Secretary J EA. • M \RTI:\...... MI " T AUB ......................=freasurer 1 MR ·. A:-.:DE R o:-: r .............................Sponsor~ MR ·. FY.':\ J �S cond Ro\\ s . Hanl , R \\ caHr J A Thump on. Fn<t Ro" J """"'· ~ D \tn, \\'. f )lcr, \\' Park, L. Barr). R. C:m.... R ~ 1chol n. ' Ho!l<, T. lloln~c, R lee, A Dcrttna, M r Motor Club G':l. ELLO\V who love to putter around machines am.l blacken their face - with grease J' and oil h,1Ye special opportunities offered in this club, which is JUSt made to order for them. Puttering around the cars, and ·ometimcs post mortcms over engines arc the chief aims of the club. Ofttime · entire meeting· are given over to a talk by a member u ing \\'Ords as long as from here to next week and omc not eYen to he found in a dictionary. Every year the organization tra\ els aero ·- country to some plant \vhere messing around an engine becomes a busme~ ·. This year members visited the Coleman factory in Littleton, where they \vcre taken through and shown everything from cellar to garret, and they arc _t!ll dt appointed bec,lUse the visit only took half a day. Fem_-now i.:. your chance. Take a member of thi · club and you need never worry about future leaky faucet· developing into a econd Mt.:;sissippi flood if he starts to fix them. Off1cers A LI' RED TH O~fl su • ............................ P resident R OBERT V ORBFCK ...........V ice·P restdent \V l Ll \ \f P ARKS... S ec retary and 'Treasu rer M ~ "!\ !l liOLSO. · ................................. .. Sponsor ]\ot qtut e a po.\t mortcn. �Thard Rcu R. Str d, 1> M <1 n r, D. M tll r, F ~oll~nbcrg,r, L. Lampert, B .o\pp I, J SJII n D .Aitmsx, L D gen. B Stoles, l ll< rcnbcsm. Second Ro" II . Ranc , S. C:shoro" ls, D. Ous, E. Colin , C:. Ca'nrbcll. II Phd.m, B. Fn:gcr ld, A. Orbtson, R Jon< . F11 1 Rou M r. Gr~cn, R. H•rt, B. \\'allsck, R. SbuJ)'der, .A :>:tic , B. Tnplc, M . judd, M . Walton, S Mocr., j . M tim, G . ~'•"·· H B•-"'· Pre-Medic Club £1"\0CTORS, lawyers, merchant"-, chief -mostly would-be doctor ' if such a fortune or cLJ cemus should be taken at a Pre-Medic club meeting; for trying to pry a little of the knowledge connected with that profession into their craniums .;;cems to be the object. Founded only three year ' ago, the club ha made vast tep · toward the curing of diseases, maniacs, and Frankemtems. Members of the organization arc ever ready to tell you whether you ha'- e sm.1ll·pox, measles, \\ hoopmg cough, or ·ea-sickness, and are very charitable in suggestmg castor oil or some equally pleasant cure. The chief purpose of the club, however, is to learn enough about medical science to enable the boy · to determine whether the profession has the proper appeal to them to encourage further study. Officers Bon T EI:: PLE................................. President ' LEY 1ooRE ........................\free-President M .\X \.\.1,\LTO. • .... .............................. SeL retary 1.1 . EY J DD .......................... T eLs trer MR. GRH. ·... . .. ...... ............. Sp. rtsor Con ulrat10n �Sce<nd R "' R H1ll, B. Buck! y, R. Gate ). Spencer, <: Chn ten n, F. Skmna, J Greene, \\'. \\'~llacc, D. Tc.bm, F.. McKmncv, A Leech, 1-. Foley. l'~r t Ro\\ ). Crcbbm, \\' Rocng, E. A>·«, :-.;, Steel, D ShcpHd, Mr. lcl,an, <: 11. nneu. C ll.•con, 0. \\' ll•cc, II . AI ton, M . !v\. o, J. I'd• •cr Red Jackets lTl EP production is the busmess of the ReJ Jackets, and football sea on r their busie~t r' time. During the half of each game they de..;;cend on the field in a body and, assisted by the White Jackets, the corresponding girls club, .md the hand, form most arti ·tic figures. They also do their httle bit toward stirring up '>chool spmt and snap m pep meetings. Red Jacket turned social along about January .1nd era hed through with a most pleas· ing dance. The gym wa · di ·gui ed with decorations which earned out their own color ·cheme and girls who "rated" the dance felt highly honored. \Vhen Mr. Fred Rmne, former ~ponsor of Red Jacket·, packed up hi· belongings and mo\ ed o\·er to We t, the club presented him with a Glad tone bag as a token of their appreciation of his mterest m their activitie·, and J. B. Lehan took up the reins of pon_·or..,hip. After Red Jacket· had done right by football, they ~ettled down to the difficult task of having a good time for the rest of the year. Off1cers ~I:) TIEL......................... GwRc.I. C.\LKI!'\ .. .. • . .. President .. Vtce-President C11 \RL! BE.·. 'ETT ............................ Secretary En McKI:-o:. 'EY ......................... 'Trea.mrer MR. LI H \!'\ ........ ............................... Sp nsor They mu't hat'e ,,ent the1r JuC~ets to the cleaners �S cond Ro" :\ Smuh, H. Tht:npron () H.l\\C, B. <,undhch, \\' Turni-L'I, H. Emrrch, C V n Sa.m, \\'. Bo"'n, B. l'o"'ell, D. Hes . Ftr t Rm... K. Lm cr.tt, <;, Pnnc , P. l'f, rnbem, B. S·,crson, C. S,hlcy, H C'.oo~. D Wood, R Blunt, C. HJrns, A. Spragg, M r Bh . Science Club S CIENCE! Ah, for the power of Im·entiOn, the knowledge of phy ·ic ·, the ·trength of chemistry! The ma ·ter of civilization, science, has grown apace in our school. Young lads who are inquisitive and energetic have completed another year tudying, learning, asking and readmg. A furor was created by each mention of a newly di ·covered scientific fact. Mr. Bliss, the sponsor, wa ·enthused by the large number of prouting scienti t and worked hard to make the club interestmg and educational for them. John Aicher, an ex-East cientist, turned Venetian and blew glass for the boy one day. The vanou· talk · were appreciated, and demon ·tration expenment · were eagerly watched throughout the whole year. The blos ·oming philo opher · learned a lot more than they could obtain from the clas rooms and they really appreciated the added work. Membershtp in the club 1sn't any snap, however, for the pnme prerequt~ite ts the ati ·, factory completion of either a Phystc- or Chemi ·try course: and if you doubt whether that i · a real .;;tumblmg block, ju ·t consult a student of one of the above .:,ubicct.,. Offrcers D u \:-:I \\" on ....... ................. Pre,,ident CH ,\RLI-S <)rsLEY..... Secretary and 'Treasurer D \\'ID HLss .................. Chairman of Pn rams MR Bus ............................. ............ Sponsor Loo ~ out f or a s h oe~ ' �Thord Rou L. \\'ard, 1'. Baker, M M crnman, B. Hunngton, L M od 111, M . Addo on, K M agraw, S. Dunh~m. B. B g~;. Second Rou A Coop r, L. \\'ork, P IIngg , C. II llcuwn, C. A llhergcr, F. \\'lute, M r . Lowe, f. Ahrs, B. Rou, M . I'ouh , G. Rohenson Fu t Rou B.• 'mh 1., J. Broun, D. llgaud~s. B. Rock6 ld, J Klcm, \' Rolwn, B. De I, f Burke, I' • ' r, E. E,-aru, R. \\ ehst cr. Script Club .. 1'f:::"HEY hsped in numbers for they came m numbers." Potential poet - rubbed elbows W w1th potential story writer as the Script Club president callec.l to orc.ler the future 0 Smcla1r Lewise · and Edgar Allen Poe and Emily Dickinsons. Urged on by their c.lesire to \vrite, they lispec.l at firot in halting meter or broken prose, but braYely continued. The gift of a sociation and frienc.lly criticism worked mir~ acle for the buc.lc.ling \'~.Titers, until some c.legree of success was attained. The be t attempts are preserved for posterity in the Scnpt Book, a literary publication. EYery member has ·visJOn:-. ot "eeing h1s bram chilc.l m print, anc.l c.lesire goac.ls him on until the goal i reached. Mr o. Blanche McNell, well known teacher of the short story, spoke to the club, offenng many helpful hmts. In the spring a delightful tea was g1\en, anc.l Mr o. Jam1e ex~ ton Holme, an out tanding Colorado poet, was a guest and read orne of her poetry to the member_. 0 Off1cers F LoRE. 'CE N oAR........................... ..... President E LIZ AB ETH A . ·x E \',\, • ........ V ice-President R uTH M \RY W LBST ER.. ................. Secretary M ·\RY F ARIS .....................................'Treasurer MR Low1............................................Sponsor Poetry pleas~s Page One Hundrtd Jwllt ( I �Thard R= L. Wood. F. Burnham, B Glad tone, B. Longstreet, I' <;cb~ rd, E Garson, J. Lowry, L. Cohen, B. Conger S<cond Ro" !\ . Brotsky, J \\'alham , L Heller, M. Gran ran. \\', Lronard, R Gat , R. Spacglcman, H. Palmcr, H. Tufts, S. I'J<man, C. Kmd I Far 1 Row H . lhmlm, S . !·ortner, ) . Ro cnhiL=>, A Cor kc, M r. Putnam, G. Lundborg, W. Kulp, H Spuo, F. Kal ch tcin, R. Kewley. Senate ITH a clash of mind ·, the ·coring of pomts, and the choice·t of rebuttals, enate pa.;sed another year re ·olvmg that: we are and ·hall remain the greate t club at Ea t. The debater wrangled on point of higher education, subJect· of common intere ·t, and per· ~onal opinions. Earl Wettengel, Denver d1 tnct attorney, poke on crime at one meeting, and we hope the bad ltttle boys learned the error of their way· and re-.olved to be good. The annual dance wa a great event and wa· \vell attended. Dazzling decoration~ of the North made the now Frolic quite the polar fairyland. Some of the future leaders of America are amongst the pre ·ent Senate members and fifty year· from now we may belt tening to the wrangling of major politician· and -tates· men who obtained their early trammg at Ea ·t. W Off1cers Gn.BI!RT Lu. ·nsu"'"' ........................... Pre...ident ALBERT(' >RSKE.. HERBEl o. .. .................. V1ce·Pre ident ...... Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary r < 1 RosE. 'BLU~l ........................'Treasurer ELI So >OL ................. ...................... H istonan LI:O!\',\RD Ht .I.LI-R J M. 0 Pt T. '.\M ..... ........................ ponsor • .My worthy opponent says . . ." Page One Hundred One �Th~rd Rm• B. \\ httrbcad, B. Prmc,, s . Brooks, C Jay, j. Fo,d<r, D. M Jtb, 1> Varv · cond Ro"' S. Po"", H. Bramley, G Btgglc, }. R.m m, M Lc h~. B Beach, C. Brock. Fu t Ro,. G &,..,.., B. M cGhee, S. ll tckq, M r Sn)d r, R Da,.son, J \\ ardc, B D lrh. Senior Chefs (A TRUE story which i · told anonymou.;;ly: "One bright and unny day I received thi "Mm\.Itation: 'Mr. Jimmy Jones (which rmght refer to Dick Jeffers, Bernard McGhee, or any number of others) requests the honor of your pre'-'ence at dinner'. Before the day arri\'ed, hmve\'er, I learned to my dismay that he wa- going to cook it! Re olutely, though, with a do or die spirit, I set out to '-'-'hat I was sure would be my fatal mght. I sat ten'-'e, waiting, waiting. The clock truck! The hour had come, dinner '-'-a · en·ed. Having been ·eated ceremoniously, I heroically tasted the fruit cocktail. N ot bad, but of course, he could hardly burn or ruin that. Dub10u. ly I tried the next cour e. Fmally under the warming influence of succes·ive delicious cour·e· I ·ettled my ·clf to sat1sficd enjoyment. \Vhen the la t deliciou morsel of fluffiest, lightest parfait had disappeared the way of all food , I demanded an explanation. WIth a smile of delight at my envy of hi accompli ·hment, Jimmy replied virtuou ly and exultantly, 'I was a emor Chef.' " Officers Bt~R . ·,\RD MeG H LE••........•........••.••••.... P residen t Jm; H ICKEY.................................. V1ce·P resident DrcK ] EFFI! R .. .................................. Secretary 'm. 'l.Y B ROOK" ....................................T reasurer MR: . • ' YDER ......................................... Sponsor You can hare u•hat's left Pa t Ont HundTCd Tu �Thud Rou H. Hogarth, \\. Hm.da:-~d, F M cCaffcl")·, E. Enchon, R. May, L M oore. A. Stone, E. Gnffcth, F ,A,Jba, R. Paterson. S cond Ro"" A SuiJ,.an, C. R r, R. Bunner, D. Hulburd, R Horne, V Thornton. M a. l~dma ton, R VJCks, A. Cavey. fu 1 R<"" \\'. ammon, A. mk, R. Pcaffcr, D. \\'acaon, P. Face~o. R Rachard, R. Bunndl, F. hak , D Dou.ru, C Lyon, \\ . " •rpangton, G. Taylor Spanish Club '()')IVA la Sociedad Castellana!" - l/ Spamsh Club members, who find intere ~t in all things panish, work up program for thetr meeting from ·tudent and professional talent. pam h dance , ong , talk· and plays provide cntertammcnt for the club. An old pam ·h cu ·tom wa observed thi, pnng when La oetedad Ca tellana held a typical pam ·h Fiesta. Caballero· and enontls attended in costume. The main attraction on the program was a bull fight: a \'iciou- be.lst wa loosed in the arena to the tune· of an accordion, picadores speared him and toreadores rai ed hi ire until the matador gallantly sent cl taro to death with a terrific troke of the sword. Fortune teller· and t•cnedores, di , tributing peanut· and dalces, added to the gayety of the affatr, and liYely folk dancing provided a final touch to the fe tivitie . Formerly a pani h Club tea wa held annually, but members broke av.:ay from the custom thts year to ob--erve a more truly ')panish occasion, a fiesta! Officers CLARA BELL LYo. •....................... DoRI ·JA. E Do\\',·~··········· .......... .. FR.A;. 'CE Mts . PreStdent ecretar)' FR.>\KE" .............................. T ED~IISTO . •....•.•............••.....• •••••. e< trer , lSOT El T oreador can throw tht: bull Page One Hundred Three �Th~rJ R "' M Andrt"' , \\' Park , H Rran, G. Pa tmc, R. Conkhn 1:. Cha,·d , A PmcharJ S cond Ro~>. M . I u~:la, M . Culton, B ll urlq, S. Hcrnck, Z. Stunbcrg, G. Hickey, N Robmson, H Gnflith, M . <.nf!ith, D. \\'a~on r , V Kettcnng. F1r t Row F G •llen, D . Strong, ). M agafan, E. M"gafan, J, Fahl ml, R I' terson, H. A rts, M . Q•uck, H . Swcanngcn, C. \\'tllcm~otcker, E. Pratt. Sphinx and Two Arts Clubs lTlAINT be- ·meared and tnumphant, the Two Art and phmx club · have pamted t-' another year red. Even they have not e ·caped the universal curse of the jig-saw puzzle, a· they ·pent one club periOd in cutting old masterpieces mto modern "gue ·s what'·", which would make the master minds of the puzzle world tear their hair in envy. Even old Cupid was meddled with, for the member:; made their own lovely, be-frilled valentmes. Collection · of \ ariou ~ sort · found true critic in thi · club \vhen the members exhibited their own treasure: before the group. Outside exhibit· were eli ·played by Mr. W. H. Calvin, who showed a group of oil paintmg: by we ~tern artists, and Mr. Frank Mechau, who di ~cus ·ed ·orne of hi · cubi ·t painting· and talked on modern art. His picture · mcluded everal ·tudies of the we~t and one of a football game done in square ·tyle. At another time the club was pleasantly entertained by an Illu ·tratecl talk on architecture delivered by Mr. J. B Benedict, who has planned many buildings in Denver. Officers ] b\ ~ F\I! LU:-:D........................... ..... P resident ]E. ':-: IE MAGAFA~ ......................Vice· President E T H EL M AGAF.\ . • .......................... ..Secretary RussELl. P ETI.R o:--:............... . .T reasurer MIS P ERRY................. ..... . . . ..... S ponsor A rt for the artists Pdg< One Hundred Four �Thml Row- L. Lar on, E Crumbakcr, A. M urur, F. M cCaffery, V. jamcr on, L Warner, L. W&lkmson. s cond Ro" V. Ball, B. M aloney, G. Eckwall, E. Eckwall, D. \\'&ky, C. R. \\ &lllam • I' Rudolph, M . Alexander F.r t Ro"' A . N eal, M . \\'andcl, Z. \\'andd, Mrs. Cole, K. Anderson. H U::cll, V. no hen. ThreeT's ~ -T-T, not st-tutt-t-ering, merely referring to the ThreeT'- Club, which, though one W of the olde ·t organization- at East, i far from bemg antiquated or behind the time-. Taste, tact and thoughtfulness is the symboh-:m of the letter· and it fits this jolly group to a ""T''. Onginating in a kitchen (that 1s, as a home economiC- club) at old Ea ·t, the club has gradually been altered m 1t · year· of exi tence until at pre ent 1t 1· a ocial group. Compliment· are as scarce as flie- around honey when the chanty work of thi · club imentioned. But as true philanthrop1 ·t~, they do not let the left hand knnv what the right hand is doing, although their charity program of partie· and Christma- stocking· for the day nur..;erics have made a "hit" with youngster· for many years. peakers from the business and newspaper worlds haYe been entertained by the club and member· have contributed their talents to make ·worthy club programs. As the social event of this year, 1933, ThreeT's shared their food with the chipmunkand ~p1d~rs at a picnic. Officers ZECIL \V A!\"DEL •............... President .• .......... Avt· Nt· \I..... ............. LoL'I~E TwEED . •.............. ..............Secretary ..Vtce-President M :u. CECILE \V \ .'DEI/........... ..........'T'reasurer MRs CoLE............. . ........... . .. ...... ponsor Dres.\eS for poor chtldren Page One Hundred F1ve �Tb~rd Rou H . Robert, R H ffman, M MJgra", M . Boatman, M Ta)·lor, K K<ndnck, V. Roper, F l'atton, V. Coltrane, E • 'c.l n, ,-\ . Thomp. n, E. Harn , D. Banghart . . cond Ro" M . M 1l , M. Ballard, M Luca , .M Dunn, M Houk, B. llorr, H M ung r, E :-..'1edhc• er, R. Lanphier, D M unger , M \'1ckcr , L. Andrrson, R nr born, L. Joyce Fu t Rc" K. SJundcrson, M . Hunt<r, M Bla1r, J. Prosser, P Dane, M . Hard1e, M r M ~· r, \\ . Sappmgton, G. Ta)·lor, B. Bt-rmtem. ·nydcr, D. Rylander, A. ~hcrrut, E White Jackets Q INE stratght. Get in step! Wheel nght! Halt, one, two! Such \Vere the commands ~ gt\"Cn a· Whtte Jacket· club formed the initials of Ea ·t's opponent · for the day dur- ing the football game . Ram or shine, the girls were alway there, lendmg the upport of their numerous vmces m times of crisis on the gridiron. Pep with a capital "P" pt:rsonifie · tht · club, which rou ed roars of acclamation at a-, sembly pep meeting- or gave heartening cheer to the team m our few unfortunate los es. Wearing their \vhite jacket trimmed in red, red skirt · and red berets, they were a sight to behold. The cheering was led by "intellectuals", a · a requirement for member ·hip i· a "B'' average. ponsoring all ,orts of fun during the year, the club cooperated with the potlight in a JIW aw puzzle contest. Officers j o "V\1ALKLR.•••••••••••••.•.•.•••••••••••• ••••••. President PRI "CILLA B Al. "E••••••••..•••••.•••••••••• Vtce·P resident J o YcE PROSSI:.R •.••...•........•..••••••••••••...•. Secretar:y M .R\ J - ~~ H :\RDIE..••....••••••••• •...••••••'Treasurer MRs. DER••••••••..•...•••.••••••• ...............Sponsor E- A Page One Hundred IX -'T' Ralt! Raitt Ralt! �S cond Ro"' J. Brandenburg, J. Kroboth, \\ . Gray, R. Horne, B. Andcuon, II Jones, C. Thomas, G. \\'ood.,ard, E Warren, L. Bcrnstun flf.t Ro" M Horne, F. H,tdeman, M Gale, F. J<=. M 11 Jones, L Lar n, P. C..oppcr, F Perry, F. lk.!>der, E. Bov.man, M . :-.:agd, D. Roberts. Wonder Club tTl EOPLE who wonder about evcrythmg from what make · the gra · · green to why b' pinach tastes so bad are the kind who belong to the Wonder Club, \.,·hich i· · pon· w red by Miss Qh, e Jones. Outside speaker· do their be·t to sati ·fy the club's curio·ity about a great many phe· nomena of nature. The why and what of meteonte· '"a· ·ettled by Mr. Nininger of the Colorado Mu eum of Natural Hi tory, and Mr . Telley told of the intimate hfe of guppies and other tropical fish. Mr. Pohndorf di cu. ·ed preciou~ gems, and Mr N Iedrach showed ~everal reels of movie of birds in their natural habitat. ML" Richardson tran ·ported the club to Alaska for a forty·five·minute jaunt. What a club,- they talk of everything from guppies to Ala ka, do everything from clay modeling to feeding the famished, and remain in a _ane state of living. Officers D OROTHY R OBERT'...... •.................... President MAR H ALL LE\\'1 ' .. ••..••••..........Vice -President FLORE. 'CE JE. · s ~:. ..... etretary and T reasurer lvh s jo. 'E ..............••...•.• •.•.•............... Sponsor 'trange as 1t sum Page One Hundred .S.:ven �Fifth Rm• .C. M11l1gan, :-..·. D•hl, A. Bott, F. \'1ckcry, H . \\'he lcr. R \\all ce. l Bern tem, B. l'nngle, H Duon, R \Volf, \\'. \\'allace, G. Balcam. Fourth Rm.. j. Thomp$0n, j. Elhott, G. Or born, I. Hayuun, R S•mson, S D \\'m, H. Tempi ton, B. Brown, R. Bowen, M ]. !bum, M. 'hndt, D. Aitken, R. Larson. Th~rd Row~R. Cat , J \\'olcott, C. Campbell, F. lee, R. Campbell, P Rauto, R. Brueggeman, M. Cant~. C. H11l, !. Hallam, s. Arthur, J Dyer, !'.: Stouffer. S·cond Rm• B. Pume, G. · rkedab , R. H nn, P Moore, J lo"'ry, R Shu.aydcr, R Udc n, R. Thrdkdd, R. We.oton, C. Ecde.o, j. Flattery, R. Encrsole. Fu t R"" !'.:. Brown, M. l poccn h. H T-.ft , H l1am.s, R. T1llot n. J. Jh"' "· R. """· J.r ]. •··~. ~'"Y""'"'· THE COLOR GUARD RAJ. E5 A!'.:D LOWERS THE FLAG DAILY Pd e One Hundred f1ght ~\\"1·~_~._ 11 �c A D T E s S wml R<.M Ltcat L. Guthb<rg, Ltc t R. Potier, Ltcut. J. Mu... cll, Lt ut \\ B. r t. Ltc • C. Dolbcrg ftr t Ra.. Capt. F. B rnham, Capt f Van C , "'' Hatlo,, Ma1or L. \\ ctn r, pt H Cochran, Ltcut G. M liard. RIFLE TEAM ·:com! Rt"- , '. Bro"""· M. Opoecrukv, H. Ram , R Potier. Fif t R "' H Cochran, R D h~tlc, rg r.t Hatt n, G M•ll rd. E. Van c,.., P t Om: Hundred rn: �Jam, l1 II 1\.f n ng I'd 1 r H n S ~ Jn A 11 1 nl Ed11or Bu E rr: ' ' Eduor Golbcrt Lunc! Sp Ttl fdoto• rg Vorgmoa Koger Dr~ EJotor Spotlight ~l R1\ 11\: (, the spotlight of puhlie~ty on all ;:;chool event;; and bringing them to puhli W 1 •llLL h t.k business of the 'potlight, East', paper. ThL p< tlight wa formerly a six-column paper puhli..:hed every two weeb, hut the staff bc.Ie\ Lu it;; new~ value could he increased by making it a \veekly; consequently, it \ •a;; changed to a five-column weekly ;;cUing for five cents a copy. The first five-cent edition, i~~uL:d on 1v1arch twenty· ninth, was enthusia ' tically received by the student body. The 'potlight rated all-American again this year hL:cause of its style, quality and the ..;taff';; ability Repre..:entative · from the statf · )t. the Denver high school and junior high school pa· per..: met together at \Vest HitTh school, April ninth, for a pre.;~ cc nference. Bud Earnest \'\'a:-. chairman of the conference, at which round-table discu ·sions of newspaper problemwere held and speeches were given. A luncheon was held at We:-:.t and a banquet wa' given in honor of the journab ·t ·' work. The potlight i · pubh:,hed by the New ·writing 2 class. To become a member of this cla vne must have a grade of B or better in News\'\riting 1. Tho ·e who remain on the staff for a year without credtt are rewarded \\.tth a silver E. Thord Ro"' E. Dcu l'rec, F Lotti ld. R Kccf M . :s' tl, R. Rov.c, L S \Cnson, J Allan. R. Quod · cond Rou E. I' rry, M . Gobson, L. . nhcutl, .\{ Quoclc, P. Frakc, !Ill Puckett, E. H art, M . Ste...art, L Gorwood. fort Ro"' J :\ me , D Galland, H Hardmg, }. M cEira•y. P Fallon, F. Z..mg, M . Fan , B. Bmglum. P r Onr Hundrrd Trn �H rry Robert Bunntu M J'la F. renee ' ar r C;,•td r ..r R 1h Mary Web t r Co·cd•tor K ncth Hm J II Managmg Ed11 r P rkcr Davu's CIT ufau n Manager M rs. Lo... e Sponsor Script Book ~ HE ~ ript Book i a dream come true for many who have written with no hope of \J.) reward, but only for the love of "vriting. How ~timulatmg now to those who "live to write" to have thi~ artistic publication .~ purring them to nreater efforts and the ultimate succe.- of having their ma~terpiece published. The Script Club was organized in 1930 as a forerunner to the cript Book, their literary publicati- n. 1vfrs. Mary E. Lowe, sponsor, \vished to stimulate an mtcrest in creative writing. Realizing that the publication cf the best of the original work done by the student..; i~ a po\\erful incentive for the creati\"e attempts so often hidden in note books, the Scnpt Club undertook as it· major aim, the sponsoring of the cnpt Book and ~ ince ha\ e \"\·orked unce<1singly to improve it. The editors are chosen from the <)Lnpt Club but material ·ubmitted for the book i · contributed by all ·tudent-. Thi · new creatl\'e \Vork ha re·ulted in an ea ·e of ·elf-expression and an artistic appreciation of literature throughout all East. The East High 'cnpt Book r ceived a first clas · honor rating in the National cholastic Press Associatton awards. ~ S s~cond Ro"' A Beatty. M M cmman . M . A ddoon. ]. Lo~ akcr. J Storer. B Laumer. ]. Flack. E. M agaf n. Fn t R "' J 'terhng. M . Fan. E .•-\ . E'-ans. M r. Lo.. c, H S-.canng n. B. RO<k6 ld. J. Fahlund. E. "M eyer. Page One Hundred Eltttn �Scmnd Row H Barry, K Kcndnck, j. Yeaglf, R. Ndson, E. l'.a•t, F. Freed, ). Marun, C. Palmqtll.t, J. Edward • Ftr t Ru\\ M " Sp;ltha\\k, K . HJII, ll Land, M . Kmdcl, 1'. Bame, D. Shepard, S. lkcklcv, !l. Bennett, R. Haird, J, Crcbbm. Student Council ··~HE meeting will please come to order," said Kenny Hall, head boy, on October twen, \J...I tieth, and the Student CounCil duly convened and wa launched upon its course of guiding East's ship of state through treacherous currents and eddies in a scholastic, social, literary, and athletic year. Red and White Day, Student Day, Big Broadcast , the backing of Spotlight, Script' book and Angelu were ju ·t a few of the innumerable ervices rendered to the school by that small but mighty influential body of eighteen members. Can anyone ever forget tho. e Big Broadcast programs when Bing Crosby (Chuck Ben' nett) crooned to you, and Lopez. ( an ford Pa hel) tickled the ivories for your delight. Yep, lay that to the tudent Council. We're not forgetting \.ery oon the efficient serviCe rendered also by the home room representatives who were back of the council in every campaign and wielded no small in' fluence in their home rooms, from which they brought ugge tions for the council to act upon. To urn up, a ucce ful year, a successful council. Officers Kr'\:-.."f.TH H\LL.. ------- ---- __ ____ .... Head Boy E\ 1 LY"- LA. ·n ____________ ---------- ___________ Head Girl M \RTL ------------------------------······--Secretary R \LPH B \!RD....•..•...........................•..'f reasurer MISS SP \RI L\\\'K ••...••.•...••..••...••••.••........Sponsor _TE:\:'\ HOM!' ROOM REPRESE1\'TATI\'ES Th rJ Ro" S. l>a\lcs, P. Cleland, R. Jon . K. Holmes, R. Tallotson, M Hackstalf, G. Councal, I>. McLauthlm. Second Row R. Struck, R. Baker. L. Rronfin. T. Gtp>on, F. KaltchHctn, F Trunk, ) Humphrey, S. Parnutt, G. Frazter, M May, M. Olson First Row M t.> Sparhawk, E. Robert , D. Lynch, M. Hall, B. Hall, J. Martm, K . 0'!-:ctl, M. Morse, J Burg, ). Omohundro, B. Stu,all, D. Dtxon. Page One Hundrrd 'Twelve �Debate tf'h" HE audience became till a · the chatrman rapped for order. There \\.'a · a hu~h of \J.) expectancy, foretelling the coming battle of \.vords. Calmly the chairman proclaimed, "Resolved, That all international war debts be canceled," and the battle wa on! This year's vvrangling among Denver high schools surpa sed all bound of former year and the intere t arou ed in the tudent body hasn't been , een in many a moon. The arguments et forth, either coldly logtcal or hotly emotional, would have done credit to any of the foretgn diplo, mats who took part in the international conference . Non·deci ion debate· \\.ere the order of the day. East wa · ably represented by Leon Bronfin, Fred Kaltchstem, Mtlton Morri and Herbert ptro for the affirmati\·e, and Peggy Fallon, Mtlton Morns, Denms Picken , and Robert Baker for the negative. A the high ' Chools had a team for both ..,tde of the que t10m., two debate · were held with each ~ chool. Debate Team Schedule March 1--------------------- Manual at East March 2----------------------- Ea--t at Manual March 14_______________________ N( rth at Ea t March 1 5------ - ---- ---------------Ea~t at North March 2 L ---------------------- East at outh March 22_________________________ S( uth t1t East 11arch 31 ·-------·--------------·----E<bt at \Vest April 3--------------------------------\Vest at Ea ·t Bronfin ma~es a rebuttal r~ < On< Hu.,drtd 'Thntan �BOYS GLEE CLUH B. J n , J. Mort n, L M run, f' Mutm G. B<N.c , A Hac t.r, D To" n C . (,al.rP• R. Pctcrl!On, M R sb" rd r Th1rd R St~pp, s c nd Ro" {; t:allu;>, H Mattcrr. E Fat: amm n , H Dor.,;ard, J \\"olcott, P. La'' II, :-.;. La>, \\ Tyler F.r t R "' L H II. R Chra t a, r n, L R. RacharJ • \\ . Lc,Jholm, P l'arf t. . hmaJt, B M r , ~ Sproul M. Tat , Ma L. Burt, Saxth RO\\ L • 'd n, G. r n, R. F t r, A '\Cr :-~, j. l..:n • H De Long, A C.a, y, L. De Long. K Arder n. S Covlc Fa!th Ro"' G. Kl tn, D Robert, B. Clough, B. Ve )", T. Ecd , \\' .• • llenbcrger, F. MaUer, I ha!Tncr, C Cr • E. Lent:. Fourth Ro"' B. Ro , M. Spu:klcr, B lkrn t an, R "h"a)der, L. \1. hate, B. Ro\\C, B. Turnl- '1, R. Romeo, M Walker, \\ teHns. Thud Ro" H. Thoa:p n. \\'. R bcru, F McKannon, M Hclkr, K. Luucott, s. Turner, R. Threlkeld, W Barney, P. Erl nd· oon, /\. Woerner, R. Parkhall, \\' tok conJ Ro"' \\.Noonan, j. Luca, \\ Aut"· H lkrgman, B. \\'ale), B. Jon , j. Perf). H (ook, E lknckcrt, \\'. Beckhart, G Me.· d. Fu t RD"- B Ghd tone, Mr. Gonlme Page Om flundrtJ F urrtcn �GIRLS GLEE CLUB Ftfth Ro"' - }. Johruon, F. Dcruna, M . C<lpc , }. Collm, K Kendno:, M . Foote, E \\'1l n, B. Rmgham, E. Adau, E. Colu 1, F. Warren. Fourth Ro"' E Trumbull, K. Fuller, L. D·R y, M Olson, D. Mu hall, J, Hu:lok, M . Abram n, E. 1.)1 n, E. Ransom, H. Add1son, D , h"'ayd<r. Thud Ro,. E. Chn tv. B cott, A. Smlc, M Duon, M. Patton, C. Bundy, V. Reed, B ll.hl , V, Cha , M. Barton, R. Elm haewcr, M. Moor" ·cocond Ro" C Watson, C. Goldberg, D M>Ore. G. ]ones, N. Robron, M M run, D Stc\-en, I. Brady, R. H1lhker, P. Horton, R. Hall, D. Olco\lch, C. H msworth, M . Rock,.ell. F1rst Ro,. M1 Moorhead, S. Pamotl, B Talbot. C. Bagnall, }. Gt.thrt , B. Fmnoff, M. Tuus, P B me, M. Epperson, F. D"\\ Itt, M. Puffer, Z. \\'andd, R. R"""· F .:>:oar. A CAPPELLA CHOIR Fourth Ro,. B. }one , B. McGhee, J, Morton, S, Fortner, M. Sptckler, L. Marun, J Am , A. Reekier, R. 'hwayder, .: . Lay, D. Galland, R. Peterson, C. Gaupp. Third Ro-.- G. Gallup, M . Gray, H. Mattern, H. Dorward, }. \\'olcott, G &,,. , P. l.:IS"ell, B. Vesey, F. Parriott, A. H1 t r, N ~a)·lor, F • 'ollenbcr er, \\', Tnpp. <; cond Ro-.R. M1l , E. Olson, V. Chase, C. Rundr, ). Johnson, J HICkok, B Adau, D. M tr hall, •. Kendrick, }. Collms, E Trumb Jl, E Ransom, B. Rock6eld, F. Warun. Fu t Ro,. - M. Tttus, M . Patton, M. D1~on, B. \\'mn, M Epper5011, I Brad~. P Bame, . Pamott, B. Talbot, C. Bagnall, H Addl!On, D. Olco\"lch, M M oore, D. Sh,.aydcr, M Bart n, M1 M oorhead. �ORCHF~.,IRA Violint B. Banon B. &rnstein Z. Burke \\'. Carr P. Cooper A. Cox H. De Long V. Donham H. Dorward J. Greenawalt M. Crinspan F. Kculcr C. Kient; E. lent: M. Magraw R. Moore M. MtNown R. Or-horn F. Palmqui t R. Palmquist D. Perry B. Phelps B. Richards E. Roberu C. Romeo P. Sm1tb R. Tallotson \\'. Tranmcr ]. Wagor VlolaJ Obou W. Reedy B. Rowe G. Dougla• W. Turnbull K. Willard M. Fahlund D. Witting M. Harris Ba.uoon B. Morgans \\'. Stevena ]. McClelland String BGJJCI Clarln<IJ c. Cook D. Bryant G. Mc."l'cil A. Cooper VlolontclloJ M. Patton H. F1t:gcrald E. Taylor R Fo~tcr J, Fowler G. Van Aukcn C. Klttn F. Perry 'Trumpcu R. Altmix G. Barton R. Collisttr G. Gallup ~· lane • Tahb P1tnth HomJ G. CooJ't'r R. Parkh11l B. Roberta 0.4.:-iCE ORCHF~<;TRA s cond Row ( tandmg)-\\'. Noonan, H. Bergman, J. Crcbbm, G. Dougla , G McNc1l. Fu t Row l 1ttmg1 P. Erl ndson, F. Taub, B. '<vcrson, J. \\'a or, R. Tallot Jn, R. Roc, \\'. Turnbull, T. Gary. Page One Hundred S1xrun 'TrombcmcJ B. Bun~y S. Moore R. Threlkeld 'Tuba \\', Noonan 'Tympani H. Bergman DrumJ and 'TrapJ ]. Johnson ��M3rJone Bundy I'ruidcnt Rctta Hcnberg~r V~ec·Prc•adcnt Charlotte Bundy Sccrttdry M r1:3ret G.bson 'frcdsurcr M r. Dean Sponsor Junior Class C7':l. ORMER awkward sophomore· and tuture latty senior --of ..;uch material i the .J ' JUnK r clas compo..;ed. During the junior year, the student take · a real part in the activitie of the school. He develop · hi· character, leader. hip, and intellect. This year the junior cla - has participated with great zeal and cooperation in all school activities. It i truly an enthusiastic and wide-awake cla~s. The formal organization took place la t fall with the election of class officer·. One unusual feature of the electton wa that all those chosen were girls. Immediately several ongmal and important project· were undertaken. One of the mo ·t out ·tanding wa the reduction of class due · from fifty to t\\.'enty-five cents. Although purely experimental, the plan has proved very ~ atisfactory. Other equally important activities have been launched with ·ucces . Garbed in rainbow hue and damty frill , ninety junior girls chosen for thetr cholastic tandmg bade a last farewell to the senior - of 193 3. The beauty of the exerctses was due to the patience and forethought of Mrs. Rose H. Cole. Wtlling Angel dtrected by under ·tandmg teacher are sure to leave a fine record for the cla~ of 1934. MA.RJORIU BuNDY, Prestdent. --· ......... - .. - - ~ -...__..__ 'The meeting will come to oTdeT -- - - �J u N 0 R s Far t Row E Ada1r E Allen, M All n, C Altbcrg,r, l AnJcrsor, ~. Arthur, B. A un, E. Babcoclc. · cond Rm• B. Barr, H, Barr), D Bartlett, L. Becker, L Bern t m, B Bmgbam, M Bla~r, B. Block Thml Row H Blomberg, V Bk:ngr.n, T. B r tier, M. Boww, M. Bo"cn, E llov.c , L Brad.n, j. Brannon. fourth Ro" C Brock, B. Bro,.n, K B mpus. C. B ,dy, M. liJndy, J. Cahcrt, M Car n, M. Ca tdy. ftftb Ru" H. Catlcttc, I ( bdcy, F. Cb sbcr, R. Chn topberwn, E Cl:.n t~, V Clark, F. Coale, E. Colhs. SIXth Ro" E. Combs, j. C.oup ru, F Cramer, I Crum, K. Daus, H. De Long, j. Dt>on, M. Doane. S \cntb Rc.v. S Do)·lc, f.. Draper, \\' Dundon, D Dyrcnfortb, I Fd,.ard , E Er cndr tb, B. l:lhs, K. Ellwanger. Page One Hun rtd m<rcen �J u N 0 R s F~r t Ro" R Emnch, C. Engle, \'. Enckson, A Erlenborn, \' Evenson, M Fans, \\'. F1shcr, A. Floegel. Second Ro"' A. Foote, R Forbes, J Fowler, M. Gale, T. Gary, R Gates, L Gebhard, R. Genderov ky. Thud Row-C. Gerbase, M Gl\en, E Grace, L. Gran, B. Griffith, M . Griffith, I Groves, M Haffey. Fourth Row D. Hahn, L. Hall, M H.11l, H HarJ1ng, M . Harn , H. Harvey, A. HJughcy, D. Hawc. Fifth RoW' j. Harden, V, Heap.s, G. Heller tem L Honduson, K. Henneberry, R. Heper, R. Herzberger, M He sell. S1xth Row J. H1ckok, R H1ll, H. H1r h. M H.,rne, C. James. F .fen en, J Johnson, H. john ton ""'cnth Ro" -C. Jonc, L }ore , M Judd, R. Kaufman, R. Keefe, B Keller, H Kettcnng, M Kmd,•l Page One Hundred T u enty �J u N 0 R s F.r t Rc" B. K.rchncr, B. Lee, R. Lee, E Lena, A LewiS, D. Lew• • B. L1ght, J. L•ttcll. cond RO\\ R Lonmer, M LL•hcr, K. Ma raw, P. Mahoney, B. Mahrutrom, J Mar h, H. Mattern, E. Max.,ell Th1rd Row •. McCallum, J McConnell, M McG•Ivrar, B McGoff, E ~kLaul;hhn, ]. McPhee, B McVcan, D. M•ller. Fourth Ro" H Monard, L Moore, j. M non, D. Mung r, H Munger, L Mya n, P. Nd n, M 01 n. F1fth R " R Ord. M Or born, P. Parfet, R. Patter n, j. P•>nc, S. Payne, P. Peabody, C. Perkuu. SIXth Ro" C. l'crren, D. Phelp , B. Pohng, B Preston, S. Prey, M. Q~.;, k, H. Ramsey, F. Rankm · venth R"" E. Ransom, M. Rc1d, P Reiter, R Re\ls, C. R ""k, C Rhodes, C. R1chman, E. Rttter. P4gt One Hundred 'Twcnt~·onc �J u N 0 R s F.r t Row E. Rohcrt , B Roolficld, A. Rc encran , K Roso, A Rou L Ro\\c, F RLddpb, A. Ru h"'orth ammon , E. sr.Je. S cond Ro" n. Rylander, B. !:;ark a , J Sch" ng r, B. Srott, M Shadford, D. Sh"al-Jcr. M TharJ R''"' A Smath, H. !;.,bot, C:. sa.dln, D. Stcvc!1s, M. Stc\\ rt, A. Stratton, ]. Str~tkla!1d, K. Studebaker. Fourth Ro" B. Talbot, R. Taylor, H. Tempi ton, L Thede, A. Thomp on, A Thompson, II Tbomp on, R. Threlkeld. Ftfth Ro" j. Tar lev, H Todd, A Torpey, \\'. Trapp, ]. Tufts, B. l'urner, ]. Vantrccs, ll \'.rry. Saxth Rr" M. Vtchrs, H. \\'aatc, \\' \\'allacc, L. \\'arner, F. \\'.trrcn, M \\'ch t~r. B \\eek. H \\',tb,nll. S \cnth Row B. \\'heeler, D \\'aldermuth, K \\'t1lard, L. \\ tl on, L. Wtthers, R. \\'olf, H. \\'yatt, c;, Youngr,n. Page One Hu'ldrc 'Twcr.ty•ra.o �2 B s E N 0 R s hr t Ro\\ V. And non, 1. Ar cott. E. A kl.ng, I. Barr, 1. Ba.1cr, B. Bc-.cb, s Beckley, R Benwell S ccnd Ro" G. B1gglc, R. B':.mt, \\'. &r t, I. Brady, M. Brook , 1 Burg, B. Burkart, B. Cannon Thtrd Ro" F C:hambalam, L. Collm, C Copeland, \\'. Cormdn, 1. Cox, R. Oav1 , H Deardorff, R. Dietncb. fourth Row E. Oormann, Y El"cll, M. Epperson, M Evan , B c:ate , C Gaupp, M. G.bson, R. Gladst n f1fth Ro" L Goody, L. Gr , M. Harner, \'. Henry, M. HICkman, T. Holme , \\. Houl, M Humt ton Soxtb Row B. Kennedy, L. Lee, B. McClung, 1 Me •Utre, G. Madsen, H. 1-.hhoncy, R. Malon , 1. Ma n S ' nth Ro"' 1. Max"cll, L. Mtlton, R Mo lo, B Moodte, M. :-\Jgel, :-\ • 'a>lor, E Nelson, A .• ·,Jes. Page O..e HunJrtd Twenty•thrce �2 B s E N 0 R s F.r t Row-C . .r-;orqUI t, L. Northcutt, D. Oalru, J, Omohundro, \\' Patterson, D . Pechman, M. l'h•ll•ps, R. Pollock. :econd Rov.-1'. Purdy, J, Rapp, L. Rappe,\\', Reed)·, ]. Rein, H. Robert , C Segal, V. Shouler. Thud Row M. Smtth, E. ~obol, H ~p~ro, A Stone, B. Stuart, M. 'tud.balcer, L. s...-enson, J Thode. Fourth Row-H. Thomas, P.. Tovatt, \\', Tyler, H. Uudl, ]. Vtcknau, J Waldeck, R. \\'ea,er, P \\'httford. Ftfth Ro... -J \V,IIiam , V \\'tlltanu, ]. Wohlgemuth, \\', \\'nght, F Z.mg, \\', Zang, T. Zeiler, S. Z•mmcrhaclcel. · uth Ro" R. Oberfcldcr. P4ge One Hundrd 'fwentv·four ��t . (" .. ... - .i ��0 I �THE HOL\DAY · ~sEASON ���'fhe 'Tip·off Basketball (A FTER takmg succes~tul t1ights m the nr·t round, \'-'inning three out of the four game · M playeu, Angel \'-mg~ apparLntl} went mtc1 a slump in the latter part of the sc.lsc n. and were never able to completely regain their altitude. East'.;; defeat at the hand · of South in their last game definitely put them out of championship competition. At the end of the .:ea..;on, Horace Ntehol · wa - chosen honorary captain. East 25-West 17 (at East) The sparkling play of Wallace on the dcfcn ·e and \Varde on the offense as::.ured the Ea:t hoop -ters a victory O\ er We ·t m the league opener. Sophomore Basketball Scores East ( 24) East (26) East ( 16) East ( 27) \Ve--t ( 16) North ( 7) - Manual ( 13) South ( 10) East ( 13) East (30) East ( 19) East ( 7 ) West ( 17) - North (32) - Manual ( 20) outh ( 13) Horae~ !': Jchols AII·C'.onjeren • .,ond 'Team Ohver \\ o~t:~ce AII·Conjerence Page One Hundred 'Th.rrv two R1chard Shannon J~tlc Warde Joe Hartman �su:o:-.;n 11:\S 'I: f!I.-\LL TEAM S cond Ro" C M clauthhn B. \\ nllacc, H. \\'nght, L. Mod 111, E. Bowes. Fmt Row Coach C Schwc1ga, D. :-.;. ,rJ trom, T . Hohm.m, H. Shcndan, C SJck, E Stoll, MJnagcr • . .l>:aylcr East 25-North 21 (at North) Not until the final gun had ~ ounded wa the outcome of thi · clo..;e conte t a certainty. Mo ko, Warde and Wallace were tar· among the eraph Yictor . East 23-Manual 11 (at East) Playing like champion·, the Angel· trounced Manual, 23 to 11, for their third ·traight victory of the sea on. EYery Angel player put up a superb game. East 9-South 26 (at South! Ea t received its fict setback of the sea ·on when uth proceeded to give them a deci"i\.·e 26-to-9 lacmg. Putting the ball through the hoop from every po ttion on the floor, the Rebels \.vere too much for the Angel . Second Team Basketball Scores Ea t (27) Ea ·t (20) Ea ·t ( 14) Ea.:;t ( 31) , , , , We·t (17) North ( 15) , Manual ( 15) outh (18) Eat (24) Ea t ( 18) Ea t ( 17) Ea t ( 12) , , , We·t ( 10) North ( 13) - Manual ( 19) uth ( 9 ) Kenneth Hall Carl Sch" c1ger Coach Page One Hundred 'Timty•thrce �SOPHl)MORE BASKETBALL TEAM Coach C. \\'h•rrlc, R. !'nne,·, S. Str<ar, B. Surrett. H. Pratt, B n.,t , B. Lcw1 , L. Rowe East 16--West 13 (at West) M,maging to hold a hght lead throughout the game, the eraphs open the second round by agam defeating the Cowboy at their own rope . East 16--North 19 (at East) Avenging thetr first round defeat, North trounced East for its second downfall of the "eason. Although Nichol·' and Wallace's play was out tanding, Angels were unable to overcome North' early lead. East 17-Manual 26 (at Manual) The eraph were dectdedly off m the econd game with Manual, and as a result came out on the ~ hort end of a 26-to- 17 'COre. De pite the team' failure to click, Wallace and NIchols turned in their usual pectacular floor performances. East 17-South 38 (at East) South trounced Ea t for the . econd time, definitely eliminating it from championship consideration. After holdmg the fa t-movmg Rebel five for the fir t quarter, Ea t was unable to cope With them and wa gradually left m the du ·t. Basketball Standings Tc: m \Von Lost Pet. ou th ........ ---------· 5 North ..................................... 5 East ................................................. 4 Manual .............. 4 Wet .......................................... 2 3 3 4 4 6 .625 .625 .500 .500 .250 H ow a fru throw loo~., from a bas~et Pag< On< llundrtd Thmy•four �S cond Row- Fmt Ro"' P. H unta. R Sutton, C . V011tbt G. Rocrig, B. Wolf, B. Parh, S. Brooks, H. Cochran, I( JuLrud Ice Hockey ~HE clicking of steel runners in the frosty air heralded the hockey season for Denver \J.) Htgh School Hockey League teams. Due to the weather, ho\\.ever, they were forced to disband with two games left to play m the thtrd round. tandmgs were re\.'erted to the end of the second round and the championship wa awarded to North. East, although its thrillmg 2-0 upset of North was the feature of the season, ended m the basement of the league tandmg. Thi game wa played m the third round and didn't count. In its first encounter, the white wing six went down in defeat, 2-1, before the purple puckmen from South. North then defeated the Angels, 7-0, and m the second conte t agamst the Rebel , East held them to the 2-2 tte. Encountenng the league-leadmg VIkings again, the Angels fell in a 5, 1 on laught. even men of the Ice Squad were awarded letter : George Roehrig, Frank Hunter, goalies; Bob Wolf and Bill Parks, defen e; Harvey Cochran and Sid Brooks, wingmen, and Chuck Vmgt, center. Kenneth Jul rud, phy ical educat10n dtrector, coached the quad. 1933 Ice Hockey Standings TL ms \Von North ----------· 3 We ·t ----------· _ 2 Ea t -------------- 0 Lost Tied Points 1 1 3 0 0 1 6 5 1 Fast, Smooth, ~uic~ Pa e One HundJ<d ThiTI)!'fiv< �Second Ro" -L. Rappe, D. Ga lland, C. Lowen, R. A nder on, \\' \\ mget. hr t Ro"-1.::. Jul rud tc02ch), F. PQ\\cr, D. Spc nberg, \\'. \\' ,trou, J. ( ,rlflin, M Stone)·, G M athe\\, A . \\'agn r (manager). Wrestling W RE TLING increase· m populanty according to the ample turnout of boys trymg out for thi year' team. Three of last year's letter men, Nick tiny, 108-pound cla ; Ed W Ikler, 11 5·pound cla ·s, and Howard Bramley, 12 5 pound , a well as three other of la::st year's team, were mduded in the team. tmy also made the arne Nick tmy and Logan Rappe were undefeated thi · year. crack record la t year. Other member · of the team have good score· for the eason. Kenneth Jul rud coached the Angel grapplers this year, a he did la t year. eraph matmen won from Manual and North by good margm, but were downed by outh and We ot after hard-fought battle . Thi · left Ea ·t tied with West for econd place. Encountenng South m the final match of the year, the Angel matmen, with but three matche remaining and leading by a ·core of 16 to 11, appeared to be headed toward their first wre ·tling title. However, the Rebel· forged ahead by copping the remaming bouts and thu won out, 22 to 16. New hope for the champiOnship next year i · ·trong in view of the matenal for the 1933-34 sea on. 0 0 1933 Wrestling Standings T eams \Von outh .............. 4 EAST -------------- 2 We ·t .............. 2 North ------------ 1 Manual ---------- 0 \Vu:.stling for Dad Lo't T ied Pet. 0 2 0 0 0 1 1 1.000 500 500 .375 .125 2 2 3 �Second Rov. S. Arthur. N 'ted, M \\'alton, T. Harrangton. R. H11l. F~r t Rov. Coach J ul rud, B HJrrangton, C. H•t tt D. H II M Hus~ng. T \\'atson, B. Burk.rt. Swimming G":l. IVE ne\.v records, four by Angels, were made thi- year in the prep aquarium meet . J ' on Saturday, March fourth, at the City Bath House. Eat swimmers, winning six of the etght event , are champions for the eighth consecutive year. Angel slated 36 point· and their nearest opponent, West, made 18. South made 15, North 13, and Manual 5. Captam Dean Hall of East was the only parttetpant to win a double vtctory. He wa- the winner of the 40-yard free style and 100-yard free style, setting a ne\.\. record of 1:15.7, a· well a· bemg a member of Eat' 160-yard relay team. The Angel 160-yard relay team, con isting of Hu ung, Steel, Bennett and Hall, et a new record of 1 :27 .1. Burkart of East et a record of 1 : 21.1 for the 100-yard breast troke. Harrington of East a1 o set a new record for the breast troke in 1:15.7. Morgan of We t won m the Indivtdual Medley, with Arthur of Ea t second. The 120-yard Medley was won by Watson, Harnngton, and Walton of East, ettmg 1 : 17.4 a- the record. outh placed · econd in thi- event. The diving honor were captured by chmuck of outh. Hill of Ea ·t placed econd, and John on of North third. Swimming Meet Results 160-Yard Rclay- \Von by E.t,t (Hu<ung, Steel, Bennett, Hall) . Time, I :37.5. lOO·Yard Brea<t 'trokc \Von by Burkart, Ea<t. Time, 1:::?.11 40-Yard Free St}te- \Von by Hall, Ea't. Time, 19 2 lnd1vidual Medl~} -\\'on by Morgan, \Ve.;t; ;\rthur, Ea-t, 'ccond Tu• tc, I :3). lOO·Yard Back Stroke \Von by B. Harrington, Ea't. Tu11e I 15 7. IOO·Yard Free Sty ~~\Von by Hall, Ea<t. Time, 1 :01. Dtvnlg- \A.'on by Schmuck, ot th; Ht!l, Ea,t, •ccond. l20·Yard Medley \Von by Ea't (T. Harrington, \Vat-on, \\'alton). Ttme, I : 56 .3. Dive! Page One Hundred 'Thirl)•sttrn �S cond Ro"'-1'. Kattenmcyer, H . 1':ewcll , R. Dunn, L. Parks, A . T hompson. Fu t Rou M . \'ockcr , K. Krueger , ) lottcll, \'. Blomgren. F. Gh her, M . Coven, M Engd•hl Girls Volleyball ~HE champiOn. htp game of the volley ball tournament wa a fa t and steady going game. W The llB' fir t team won the final match over the llA's first team, both havmg effiCient captam , Vtrgmia Blomgren of the llB's and Nancy McCallum of the llA's. Remarkable kill in volleying the ball and keepmg It in the air were outstanding charactensttcs of the la t game. When the wmning team was ervmg or returning the ball, the cry of ide out wa seldom heard. The penaltte were very few for either team. Under the management of Isobel Corbett and her a 1 tant, Evelyn East, the games ran off moothly. Referee, were h ted ahead of time for the game . There were often two gtrl - to referee a game. A.- the gtrl had de·\'oted so much cla ttme to volley ball practice, learning the rule -, and tmprovmg the technique of play, better players were produced, and the games "'-'ere made far more intere~ ting, intense, and competitive. Tho e on the wumml! team were: Vtrginia Blomgren France Che •her Rut h D unn Mar;· Lou Engdahl M ary Given Eh:.abcth Krueger Joyce L1ttcl~ H elen • 'ewell Ro emary Or born Lorena Park Pearl Kat:enmeyer A hce T homp on ~1 argarct Vtcker' Team Results 11 1<t •... Champior 12 1•t ................. Second 10 1<t ...................T hird 10 3rd .............. Seventh 12 2nd .Eighth P~gc One Hundred 'Thlri)"C&ght 3rd ................ Nt nth 11 2nd .............. Fourth 11 1-t .. . . . . Fifth I 0 2nd .. .. . . . .. Sixth �Second Row- K. Kruq:<t, M . G1vcn, V , Illomgrcn. f'~r t Ro" 1.. !'ark , 1'. Kauenmcrer, M . Fngdabl, M . V,ckcra, F Ch her. Girls Basketball (A CHANGE was made thi year m the usual manner of electing the winning basketball 'M team. In tead of mter-class work, mter-league work was mstituted for choosmg teams. League one con i ted of the strongest g1rls~ league two, the medium g1rls~ and league three, the weake t g1rl . Th1 y tern ga\.e more individuals a chance to play. There was a champion team of each league, but of cour ·e league one, under the captain hip of Mary Lou Engdahl, won over the other two leagues. The Red and White were defeated by the Mu tang with a score of 16 to 5, and the latter lo t to the Imp., who cored 32 to 4 against them. There was exceptional portsman"hip between team . The Imp showed marked ability in making ringers. Their centers were \ ery strong, and along w1th the cooperation of the other players there was no weakne~s in the chain. Jean Hogarth, ass1sted by Mary Lou Orpen, skillfully managed the tournament. The wl!lnmg team' w rc compo,cd of: Dorothy Munger Lorena ParkMargaret Vtcker' France Che her Vtrgmia Blomgren Pearl Kat:enmeyer :\1ary Lou Engdahl Mary Gtven Kathleen Kmeger SCORE League Three: Red and \Vhttc,, 6- Hungry "6," 0. League Two: Mu-tang,, 13 0 mo'l', 8 League One: Imp , :!9- :\ma::on . :! lnter·lcague: Mu,tang, 16-Rcd and \Vhitc<, 6. Imp-, 32 Mu~tang , 4. \Vatch that line' �"Thirteenth Chair" [A MID the dymg groan · of a murdered man and the shnek of fainting women, the M "Thirteenth Chair," a production of the Drama Club, unfold· its wierd tale of mystic ·eances and blood-chilling murder . After almo t three ac.ts of unrelie\ed ten ·Ion, the murderer confe · ·e · hi guilt, being overcome by the apparent p ychic power of the medmm, Madame La Grange. This confession allows the two lover , Helen O'Neill and Will Cro by, to hve happily ever after and lets the audience breathe freely. Inspector Donahue, from the police tation, doe· ome excellent, though mi taken, detecting. Mr. and Mrs. Crosby, at whose hou-;e the da tardly act occur , make the audience feel quite at home. The whole play was very well directed by Mis t. Clair, teacher of Public peaking. pecial credit hall go to Peggy Baker, who wa Madame La Grange, for her splendid accent as well as actmg, e·pecially smce she is only a sophomore. It was unanimou ly agreed that the whole play howed ·plendid acting and wa vivid enough to make each member of the audience look under hi or her bed that night. Cast Helen o· 'eil.......... . .••...Jean Mitchell WJll Cro~by. . ............................ Lawrence Moore Mrs. Crosby................. .... . .. . •. Katherine Thomas Rohert Croshy........................................ John Ames<e Edward \Vale'....... ... ..... • .• \Valter Tripp Mary Ea twood ................................... Lila Downing Helen Trent...... . ... . . . • .• ... Prance< Frake' Grace Standish...........................................Lida Engle Howard "tandish. .. ... . .• ••• .•.••Jim \Vagor Philip Ma<on .......................................... Robert QUick Eli,abcth Erskine •. ~arjorie Dewey Pollock ...................................................... Brown Barr Ro-alie La Grange .• .•... Peggy B. ker Tim Donahue....................................... Harold Sptt:er Sergeant Dunn ......................... _Fred H. rg Policeman ................•........................... Charlc Gaupp Doolan............................•................ Foster Parnott From tlu wmgs at the operetta P11g< One Hundred Forty �"Daniel Boone" C'fl) USIC "vas in the air Friday evemng, March twentieth, when the first hour glee club J ll presented thetr annual operetta. Ad"enture and thrills abounded a - Fo·ter Parriott, in the title role of Daniel Boone, re·cued fair ladie whom the Indians had captured. A cast of fourteen smgers portrayed life in Kentucky during the American Revolution, wtth the plot centering around the igning ot the Declaration of IndependencL. The ht~torical accuracy of the operetta was remarkable and all the important ·cene· and character· were true. Ezekial Pogue and Tabitha Me plmter, the character role , presented all that their names suggested in the way of comedy. The .ix lover- added a touch of romance to ·atisfy all who de ·ired it. A balancing note of tragedy ""'a · obtained through the treacherou · death of an Indian chtef. The ·upporting ca t was excellent and had most realistic costumes. The tage manager are to be complimented for their ·ucces in making ·uch reah tic cenery. The three-act operetta, wntten by amuel Gaine , was directed by Mis· Fareeda Moorhead. C '\<)T OF DA 'IEL BOO~E Jemima Boone............. . . ......... Bl:tty \\'inn R1chard Callaway .. .. . ..... ... CharJe, G aupp Daniel Boone..... . . ........... Foster Pa rnott Cornstalk . . . . .... .... ... . .John A rn e' c j ohn Holder... . . .................. PitUI Laswell Flanders Callaway.. . ..... G ord on Gallup Squire Boone .... ... . .. .. ......... .... ..John Amc"e :!1.1r'. Callaway . ....... Chari• 1tte Bundy Mrs. Rehccca Boone. ... Betty Ro.:kfi eld E:z.ckicl Pogue .............. B.trton June France Callaway.. .. . ......... jane H1ckok Bet•y Call;~way .. . .. .... ...... . .. . . Pri cilia Bamc Samuel Hcndu-on . ......... james Dixon Tah1tha Mc"iphnter. . .. .. ... .... Martha Lee M oore M uy Tltu-, A ccompamst Cornstal ~ turn out to be A mcse Page One Hundred Forty•one �Football Dance ClnAMMOTH athlete· received their JU ·t award· a~ the football ·eason ended triJ IL umphantly with the annual D Club Dance. On December econd, the gym ap· peared decked in red and white. The bid· were petite bro\\.n fovtball . After a long, h1rd fighting pull, the boys danced with a loYe·lorn look in their eye ·, and with great little g1rl·, forgetting their trammg rules. We had the greatest bunch of fellow· that we've had in the past decade, among them Bill Bower, Kenny Hall, and Lyman Roach, who arranged the gala affair. The grid .;tar~ had a great time and their date· received a big, big thrill. Red Jackets Dance ~AIETY .lbound ·! The Red Jacket· wtth a dash and whoop are otf for a night' · ~ struggle as the :;emester end·. Tall and handsome senior· \':ith petite, demure froshie date are pu·hmg through the crowd for a few hour- of joy. Happy Logan and hts pop· ular orche. . tra are playing ·nappy jazZ or dreamy love song · for member- of ye chool' · pep club. The good old gym Is streaked with red and white, while grade·, final· and "after effects" are forgotten. Joy-killers are ·quelched: It I· a real "flunk and forget" dance. Hi-Y Dance ~ I-Y held its dance January fourteenth under honest·to·goodne ·- decoration·. They L L hired an extra special decorator for all the good little "chillun·" that arrived and danced and had a g d time and were happy and went home satisfied. Pete m} the \\.or ked hard at the "sax" and his boy · struggled on, dishing out the best tune-.. Ned ted quite gallantly dictated to hi · subordinates and a..; usual made everything ·m.pl} thnlling. r P g< One Hund • F •I) 1 �Senate Snow Frolic _]_]. OW could the weaker ·ex refu ·e a date for the now Frolic, when actual debater L Lwen.~ per·ua ·ively begging? They couldn't and didn't, for each and every one came convivially garbed and in a fe ·tive humor. Colby Davie · ·ugge ·ti\.ely played romantic lyric and crooned melodiou · harmome· . Gilbert Lundborg, Bob pieglman, and Herbert Spiro compo·ed the dance committee and arranged for the ICY delirium into which all \.vere tran ·ferred. February twenty-fourth found the chool a real fairyland with the dull halls converted into a dreamland of arctic visions. r junto-M1nerva Dance (A GOOD dance. Apnl hower with May flower made the Junto-Mmerva what it was. M Becau e of the cruel, cruel snov.. and the na ·ty wind, the dance \.Va · po·tponed from April twenty-fir..;t to May nineteenth. The dub· retained their ')hower· dance, and the caperer· were transformed back to the gay pring. Along in the beginning of April the girls could be heard, "Oh, I ·ay, Bill, would you like to go to the Junto-Minerva?" \Veakly, "How much?" "Oh, let that pa.;;·. I'm the payer. Girl~' treat and all that, you kno\v." Strongly, "Oh·h-h-h. ~ure! Gonna us~::. your car?" "",ho, sho, you buy tht: ga;;." Yes, a good dance. The hoy · came and the girls came and the on:he.-tra came. This time the woman paid (mayhe papa). A good dance. Page One Hundred For t ~·three �Kiwanis Americanization Contest " 0 ITILE" JERRl. \VILLIAMS, junior, walked off \vith the prelimi- ~ narie~ of the thirty-eighth annual Km·anis Americanization Contest. The uhject chosen for this year's oration, which wa not to exceed one thousanJ worJs, was "Is Capitalism DoomeJ?" The final · were held at ~< rth High chool, February twenty-fourth Bronze meJals were given to the boy· takmg part in the finals, and North High, the school of the winner of the finals, rccei\ cd a valuable \\.Ork of art. This contest for boys, originateJ by I. N. Stevens in 1895, was first helJ between Manual and Ea--t. The KI\\.tlm Club ha · continued it ince Mr. tevens' death and the conte'>t now include all five high ~chool . J rry \\'1lhams W oodbury Contest G":l. LETCHER TRuNK, '33, unlike the famous character in hi·tory, -J' met and conyuered hh \Vaterl< < m his ~ peech on Nttpoleon the Little, by Hugo. Get the connection? Senously, though, Fletcher's mar· vclou · oratorical abilit} completely \\.'C;n the judge·' approval and admiration, thereby cau~ing hm1 to he recipient of said honor. Congratulations, Fletcher, keep up the good work. This prize was e ·tahlished in 18 7 5 by Gen. Rc1ger \V. \Voodbury, and after his death in 1903 wa continued by hts on, Frank . \Voodbury. The prize is a gold medal stamped with the likeness of the founder. Fl tchcr Trunk Shafroth Con test (A. N THER Anael crashes through to victory. Thi ·time in the person L'-'l of Peggy Fallon, ·enior, who won the girl-' division of the all-city hafroth Extemporaneous peaking Contest, \\'ith her ·peech on tariff problem . Why I· It, the ·e Ea ·terners have such a gift of gab? Anyhow, here'~ hats off to you, Peggy, you deserve our "congrats". Peggy was only given an hour in which to prepare a seven-minute address, and if you think that\ <l .;;nap, try It some time. Arnold Baal of Manual wa · the winner of the boy·' divi ion. N1ee \\.·ork, Manual. Peggy Fallon Art Awards ~ HAT Cherub- are not lacking in artistic ability IS evidenced by the number of awards W that have been recei\ed, e·pecially by th~ 11<tgafan twins, Ethel and Jennie. Ethel won fir.;;t prize in the Music Week Poster Conte·t. In the National Poster Conte·t, Ethel won second prize, while her sister, Jennie, walked away with the third prize. Jennie was also awarded the Carter Memonal All-City Prize for the good work that she did during her high school art course. Ruth Mary Webster and lsobel Corbett received honorable men· t10n in the ~arne conte ·t. Robert QUick \\.a· a warded second prize in the Veteran -' Poppy Day Poster Contest. ���-T \ ���M t Sparhawk Sponsor George Calkms Pre,. dent N ed Steel V~ee·Prutdent M artha Lee M oore Secretary H al johrn ton 'Treasurer Mr. Rice Spunsor COMMH:-:CEM E:-:T SPEA KERS Evelyn Land Leon Bron6n Hdwm \'an Ctse Peggy Fallon Senior Class (A YEAR go on, the clas- of '3 3 will always remember the pleasant, eventful days M pent dunng their enior year at East High. We can truly ay that thi, das , the larw e ·t e" er graduated from East High, although handicapped by the de pres ·ion, made the mo ·t of the opportunitie, afforded them. Commencement exeru ,e · were imp res ·ive, and tudent poke m 'tead of an outside speaker. The evening was happily chmaxed by the pre ·entat10n of the diplomas. GEoRGE CALKL s, President. SE:-:IOR COMM!TTFE C HA!RM!S M . Tuus, K. Kcndnck, T. Boak, B Bo,.cr, C. M cLa.nhlm, P Bame. P<~ge One Hundred Forty•six �AI ron Amuse AnnoTT, P1·.ARL M. Clubs \\'onder, I; C.omm rc ll, 2 AICHI R, VIRm:-.-IA Clubs French, I. D1ana, 2, pre tdcnt 2, ecretary J; Mmerl.'a, J; P1ano, 2, l; Local Honor, I, l, 'auonal Honor, l Mucdl4ncous Jumor es• con, 2. ALRI, FRA~CI!. Clubs Drama, I; Span• h, I, Z, J; Minerva, 3. At.r.A:-.-, jACK M•scellantou•· Boys Glee Club, 3, Spotlight, 3. K. And rron L. Anderron A:-o'DREW, Ht!.F.:-; F G. A. A., I, 2, I; M•rena, Club• 3. Athltt~es lllg I> jun10r cort, 2. Mu,ell~neous· J A:-:sCOMRF, MARGI'P.RITI' Clubs Drama, I, Clio, 2, 3; Mm· 1. ~na, APPLI'GATI. GAIL S1ke ton, Mt souri, I, 2. Club• Mm· erva, J; CrUJ ers, 3 ,\fu ellaneous All Ctrls League, 3. AYER, EL'GI.:--.-1. D. ALLE:-.-. RAI.PH Clubs Red Jaclcets, I, 2, J; M tor, I; S nate, 2; Juntor Chamber of Commerce. 2; D, 3. Arhltu s Ten• m , 3. M ucellaneous Stud nt Coun• ALLt. o~. LucY ctl, 2: Semor Barn DJncc commllt e, 3; Red and \\'hne DJy committee, 3. Auno:-.-, Bun A. Clubs Junior Chamber of Commerce, 2; Local Honor, 2, 3; R d J.•ckct , 3; Ht·Y, 3 Muccllaneou• S n10r Prom commmce. AMrssE, Jou:-.Ciub• Drama, 3, lloys Muotc, I, 2, l, pre ulent, I, local Honor, I, 2, '· Nauon.tl H•>nor, l. MuctllantOIIS A cappella chou, I, 2, l; Spotlight, 3: "Lucly Jade," I; '·Pcpna.'' I. "Bdl of Cap~<trano," 2; ''Ihmel Boone," 3; "Queen's HC15band." 3, "Thtrtccntb Cbatr," 3; S mor Cia Day committee, 3, Nauor.JI Th' • ptaru, 3. A:-.-DI:R«Q-.; Clubs KATHRY:".' E. B ... co~. CLAIR.-\. Clubs D, I, 2, 3: Ht·Y. I, 2, l; Rrd jarkets, I, 2, 3. Athlettes football, I, 2, 3. BAC:~ ALL, CHARLEN 1: S. Clio, 2, j. \.{ ~ncous A cappdla chc.:s. l, J; ··Dame! Boone," J, Ctrls Glee Club, 2, J. Clubs BAI!'E, PRI cu.u. \V. Clubs Clio, I, 2, 3; Whttc Jacket , 2, l, Mmel\a, I. .\fuccllancotu A cappella chotr, 3; Student Counctl, l: Jun10r Prom committee, 2: s,~tor Cia D.w commattcc, l; "Bells of Cap trano.'' 2; "Damd Boone," 3. A~DI:Rso:-.-, Lccn LE E Club. Commercial, L BALLARD, MARJORII! G. Clubs Piano, 1; Girl Reserves, 2 \\'h11e Jackets, 3. MucdlaneotH Gar! Glee Club, I, 2, 3; Cantata, 1, 2. 3. .-\~DI·RSO:-:, ROBfRT \V. Clubs Cad ts, 1; \\'onder, I, 2, 3. Athletics \\' r dtng, 3. BA:-.:GIBRT, DoROTHY I. Club \\'h11e jackets, 2, 3. laneous juntor c cort, 2. crva, 3. G Tl R T' , I, 2, 3; Man· A D u A T E M ucd• s Ayer Bacon Bagnall Batnc llallud Banghart Page Ont Hundred Forty•$lven �Barton Baum s... ~~--. Su•. 'LEY \V. Clubj· Aucraft, 2, 3; Motor, 3; Sci· cnce, 2. BAR~E • RAYMO. ·o P. Clubs Av~auon, I; Jumor Chamber of Commerce, 2; jun1or C.hcfs, 3. Beals Beatty Bl'ATTY, :\t:DRBY Clubj· Clio, I, 2, 3; Drama, I, 2; Mmcna, L ;'-.fuallaneous ''The Poor Nut," I. Bl S'DER, fRASCES E. Club \\'onder, I, 3. Bl !>,'~ETT. CliARll E. Clubs ABC. I; Red jackeu, 2, 3, crctarh 3; D, 3; International Rcla· uon , 2. Athletics: Swimmmg, 3. M ucellancous Red and \\'bite Day ommmec. 3, Student C'.oundl, 3; Spotlight, i. 0 BAR~ETT, MIRIAM E. Holl>·"ood H1gh, Hollrwood, Cahfor• n1a, 2. Clubj Dtana, 3, vice·pr 1• dent, '· Ptano, 3. BES'-OS, LOUI EM. ,\1u(CIIaMUS n.rl Glee Club. 2. BARRY. ]EAS Club. Commercial, 3. BARRY, Lt'CIEN P. Clubs Science, 2; Motor, 3; Senior Chef • 2, 3. Bl ~\\'1 LL. MARGARI!T L. D.rron, M1chigan, 2. Clubs· Mmcr• u. I, 3; CrUI r, i. Athletics Btl: D; Gold D. Muccllaneouj. "Dame! Boone," 3. BERISGJ.R, IRMA M. Club junto, I, 2, 3. BARTHEL, E THER M. Club Commercial, 3. J. s . . RTos, MARY E~THER Clubj Junto, I, 2. 3, pre tdent, 3; Ptano, Vocal and Violm, I, 2. 3; Lo.:al Honor, 3. Mucellaneow : "l'cp• Ita." I; "Bells of Capt trano, 2; "Damel Boone," 3, A cappclla choir, 3. BAUM, HARRY L. Clubs· Pre·Medic, 2, 3; Ltbrary, 2, 3, trea urcr, 3. Bas HI!>.', BERTHA Clubs G A. A., I, 2. 3; G1rl Rc· rv , I, C:~rls Kodak, 2; \\'hllc Jackcu, 3. AthletiCs Big D, 2; G~ old D, 2. Muccllancous· All City c,r• chc tra. \ BIGI·LO\\', PAULIS'E I. Clubs Mincn;a, 3; mpt, 3. Q.. ~~ BI.XLLR, fRED L. Clubs Boys Mll5ic, I, 2; A tronomy, 3 • .Miscellaneous · Dance orcb tra, 2. BL:\C);, BoYD Bl' o\L • HARRJ~:T Clubs Latm, 1: Comm raal, 2, 3; Mmerva, 2, 3; Local Honor, 3, Na· uona I Honor. i Banks Barnes Barnett J. Barry L. Barry Barthel p,.~, Ont Hundrtd FoTt~·ctght Bender G BLOOD, BARBARA Clubs Crut. ra, 2, 3, pr 1d r.t, 3; Mmcl"a, 2. 3. Bennett R A D Benson u A Benwell T E s Bcrmgcr Bcrnatetn Btgdow Bixler Black B. Blood �C. Brady Bt.ooo, H~RntRT T. Club• Gongreu. I, 2, 3; Juntor Chamber of Commerce, 2. 3; lntcrna• uonal Rdattons, 3. Muccllancou•. ReJ and \\'htte Day commtttce, 3. BRooKs, Sro Club• S nior Chef , 2, 3; D, I. 2, 1. Athlww Hockey. I, 2. 3. Mu· cdlancous Stud~nt Counctl, I, 3. BoAK, ToM D Clubs Tumbltng, I; Hlacl: Bi hops, I, 2, prestdcnt, 2; D, 2, 1; Con~trcss, 2, l; Eudtdtans, 3; Ht·Y, 3; Nauonal Honor, 3; Local H•>nor. 2, 3. Ath· lcttcs Swtmmtng, 2. Mucdlancotu Red and \\'htte Day commtttce, 3; Scmor Clas.s Day committee, 3; 'itu• Jcnt Counctl, 2. Bt:CHI!SAU, ]ACQUELI~ Clubs. French, I; Clio, 2, 1; Local Honor, 3; Nattonal Honor, 1. Mu· allancou• Juntor escort, 2; \\'olcott final , 3. Bo.HMAS, MAURINE. Buc ·,GAYLORD B . Club Local Honor, 2. BoswoR ru, CHARLJ! E. Clubs Atrcraft, I; Chemt try, 2; Ju· mor Chamber of Commerce, 2; Local Honor, 3. BOWER, \\'JLLIAM E. Clubs. D. 2, 3; Hi·Y, 1; Eucltdtans, 3; Local Honor, I, 2, \; Prc•Medic, 2; Nauonal Honor, 3. Athlcucs Foot• hall, 3; Tnck, 2. 3. Mucdlancous Jumor !'rom commtttce, 2; S mor PIC· n1c committee. chauman. 3 a BRADY, EDWARD C. Club· Archery, I. J. Bt CK, A IlLEY M. .\fuccll4ncou• Boys Glee Cld>. 3. BuN~ELL, RuBY F. Clubs I>tana, 2, 3; Span• h, 2, 3, vtcc•prc... dcnt, 3; Local Honor, 2; Nauonal Honor, 3. Muccllancous Ju· mor escort, 2, Spam h medal, 3. BURG, STEP HI! •• G. BUR:-.'HAM, FRA:-.'K E. Clubs Cadet, I, 2, 3, vice•pre ident, 3; Senate, 3; Commercial, I. Mucci• ancous Cadet • I, 2. 3; Cadet Ball commattcc, 3. BRADY, GERALD!. 'E B. Clubs Drama, 2; Two Arts, 3 Mas• cdlancous "Captain AppleJack," 2; Jumor CSCC?rt• 2. BRA~tLJ.Y, HowARD F. Club• · mor Chefs, 2, 3; D. 2, 3. Athlcucs Wrestltng, 2. ~fuccllancous . Orchestra, 2. BRO:-."FI. ·, LEO:-.' M. Clubs· German, 3, president, 3; Inter• nauonal Rclattons. I, 2, 3; Local Honor, I, 2, 3; • • uonal Honor. 3; Pre•McdiC, I. Mucdlaneous. Juruor Prom commttt e, 2; Shafroth, Ea t rcprescntatl\ e, 1; \\'oodbury finals. 3, Debate Team. I, 2, 3; Student Coun· "'· 3. H. Blood Brooks Bron6n Bramley c. BUTT·. BILL Clubs Atrcraft, I, Chem~try, 2, 3. v.:. CALK!:-." • GJ.ORGE Clubs Ht·Y, 2. ); Red Jacket , 2, 3. ,\fucdlancous Juruor Prom commtttee. 2, "Lucky Jade," I; Cia prestdcnt, 3, Boys Clee Club, I. CAMPBELL, BETTY L. Clubs Ctrl Reserves, 2, Spam h, 3. l.fucellancous Jumor cort, 2. CAPI s, MARY M. Clubs Junto, 2, l, Clto, 2, 3; Local H nor, l .'.1ucc11Jncous Gtrls Glee Club, I, 2, 3. A. Buclc Buchcnau Bunnell G . Buck Boak Boatman Bosworth Bower E. Brady G R A D u A T E s Burg Burnham Butta Calktns Campbell Capes P.>gc One Hundred Forty•ntne �Chandler Charles Check c .. rr', H L c11 o. Clubs 2, 3. D, 2, 3. Athl ucs Gor:IIR.,:-:, HL\\'ITT La Tela Hogh s nool, Caloforno , 1. Club• (:Ongrc s, 2, 3; International Rclat1 ns, 2, 3; German, 3; ABC, 2; L.x:al Honor. 3; Cad t, 2; :\'auonal Honor, L Muccflancous Cadets, I, 2, l, R1fl Team, l; Cad t Ball com• mitt c, l . Trad, CARLo~. \VALTIR M. C'lub• ABC, 2, l; lnternauotkll Re· h11on 2. l; Local Honor, 2, '; Na• ur nal II nor, L COlli~. BEITY C. Club• G. A. A .. I, 2, 3, trea•urcr, 3; Local Honor, 3. c... RY, DoROTHY :'1.1ARGARI'T COGS\\'ELL, HOPI.! I. Clubs Cho, 3, Moncrva, 3. C..llbs G.rl R n , 2; Lobrary, 3 • .\fu IIane .u Play fc tl\al, 3. CIIALF.... 'T, H .. :.. L I'. Clubs Commcrctal, I, 2, 3; Local Honor, I, 2, ; ; :\'attoral Honor, 3 M•s cllan us Orcb trJ, l; Steonberg Pr :c, l cu .... 'I>L I R, DOROTHY K. Clubs l>oar1, 2, 3, Drama, I; Three T s, 2, l. CHARLI , jou. • CHEF.K, \VJLLIAM \Vi ~Ill'! L v. CHFRMFI\DY, :'1-fADELI~E Clucago, III !lOI , 2. Clubs Wh11c Jack t , 3; Gorl Vc. I and Voolon, l. CHRI TE~"E ·, ER~IA LOL.AI. 'E Clubs Drama, I. 2; Cl10, l; Moncr• v•, 3; G. A A, 1, :. Athlcltcs flog D, l; Gold D, 3. .\fuallancous "Bdls of Capo trano," 2. COllE,', RL .... Clul>J Drama, I, 2, 3; Three T's, I, 2, rtpt, 3. s COLLI. 'G, }1M H. Clubs u,.y, l, Red Jacket , '; D, Athlclin Foctball, L :\fucdla· nto1u Jun1or Prom committe , 2, Red and \\'bite Day commut c, l; S mor Cia Day commmce, 3. COLLI.·~. EDWARD \\'. Club Prc•Mcd!C, 2, 3. Ba eball, l Page One Hunclrccl f,fty Christensen G R CoL! I" o:-.·, VIRGI:-:1... M. Clubs Cl.o, I, 2, 3; White Jacket, 2, l; Junto, I. :\11Jcdlancou• Jumor Prom commtttcc, 2; M•y QLcen at• t ndant, I, 2. Chrillian A D Athletics COLLI .. ,, ]A~E H. C11bs G. A. A., 1: La11n, 1: Crui • cr, 2. 3; Mmena, 2, l, Local Honor, I, 2, .:\'auonal Honor, 2. 3. Atltl<t&es B1~ D, 2; t.old I>, 2. MucellaneouJ AII·Gtrl Leagu • l; A CJppclla cbon, 1, 2, 3: "Pcpna," I, "Bell of Cap• 1 rr.:mo;· 2; "·Dan•cl Boorc," 3. CIIRISTJA:-:' FRA~CI.S Clubs Scnpt, I; Drama, 1, ~, Cloo, 3. Muccllancous 'pc.tloght, 2. Capps F. Carlson L Carlson \V, Caroon Cary Chalfant Chcrmcndy Cocllran u A Coffin T E S Cogswell Cohen Colhng E. Collms J. Colluu Colltsson �I Corbett E. Corbett COLTRA,'I:, VI.RLEE!\' R. ( 'luhs Latm, I, 2; \\'hlte Jackets, 2, 1, Lthrary, 2, 3. Mucdlanwus "The Poor }.'ut,' I. Cm L'' 1, EDS'A MAY Club I ,,1 Rc nvea. I, 2. Mucd• laneous • Bell of Capi trano,'' 2; • Damd Boone," 3. CoMER, RuFt' M. Clubs lloya M• tc, I; J ~ior Cham• her of Commerce. 2; ABC, ). Co:-:Do:-:, Cu.IRI! M. Club A tronomy, 2. CooPER, GEoRGI. H. Club Sl Jc Rule. I Mucdlancuus Orche.tra, I, 2, 3. J. CooPER, Pt:GGY Clubs c;~rls Vocal and \'iobn, I, 2, \\'onder, 3. Muallaneou• Orche>tra, I. :!, 3, AII·City orch tra, 2, 3. CoRBI:TT, Eu:ARFTII M. Clubs l'tano, I; Gtrl Reserves, 2, 3, 1hrecT's, 2,1. }.fucellancous G1rls Clcc Club, I, 2, 3. CoRRI TT, lsonLL Clubs \\'c.ndcr, I, 2, 3; Script, I , ' M u:cllancous Play fc uval, I, 2; Gtrl, Glc Club, I. Corper CREBB!:-;, ]!!AN Clubs Cnusera, I, 2, 3; Mmerva, I, 2. i. .\fucdlaneous jumor Prom ccmmttt c. 2, May Queen attendant, I • 2, Play f t val, I; Scnpt Book. 3; Srnwr Cia s Day eomm1ttce, 3; Red and \\'h1t~ Day commtttee, 3. CRIPPE. ·• HtoLIS Lo lSI! C 1ubs French. I, 2. 3, vtce•prC!tdent. 2, 3 D1ana, I, 2, i; Drama, 3; Local Honor. I, 2, 3; :-:atwnal H~nor. 2, l. ,\fJScellanwus City wmner De• v1gnc contc t I; State repr ~.:ntat1ve. Son of R<voluuon. 3, JuniOr eaeort. 2; G~rl (;Icc Club I. J. CROSSLtY, KATHRYS' Oklahoma Ctty, I. Clubs 6crvcs, :!. l, french, 3. J. CRA\IER, }OH:-.o' R. Clubs r..ongreas, 2, l; ABC, ~. ( hemt try, 3; ]untor Chamber ~i <..ommerc~. 3. Coltrane Colussi Comer Condon G. Cooper P. Cooper J. Cn.nii:>:Gs, RUTH E. Chfton H1gh School, Clifton, Toa , I, 2. Club Spant h, 3. DALTO:-;, CLAIRE M. Club• Mt'lcrva, I, 2, l; CrUisers, I, 2, l; Drama, I Mtsccllaneous Junior escort, G R A D ~ D ... S'AIIIY, EnLY:-; H. Clubs D1ana, I, G A Crut rs, 3; Mmerva, lltg D, 2; GolJ D, 3 A .. I, :!; AthletiCS. DA:-;roRTH, DoROTHLA M. Htghland Center S<hool. Haxtun, Col• orado, I. Clubs French, 2; Mtnerva, 3, Gtrl Reaervcs, 3. DA:-;KS, RAY B. Club ( , i; Chcmi try, l; Lo· cal Hvuva, , ~auonal Honor .. 3. Crossley Crippen Crebbtn Cramer Gnl Re• CROW, ROBERT Clubs· Mc.tor, I, 3; Alfcraft, I, 3. CoRPI:R, MARGARET E. Clubs G A. A ., I, 2, 3; German, 3. CoRsK!', ALB! RT Clubs S nate, I, 2, 3, Chemi try, 3; Loc.'l Honor, 3, Natio!lal HJnor, 3. .\1ucellaneous D bate team, I, 2. Corske u A T E s Crow Cummings Dalton Dana hey Danforth Danks Page One Hundred Ftfty•one �Dieter D. Dixon Dot <>LAS, CoRoo~ A. 0.-\VIS, HILL C . 0 Clubs Bon Mu<ic. I, 2, 3; :;.x:ial I>ancmg, 3, Slide Rule, 2. \fosctl· Iancous Orch tra, 2, 3; D.1ncc Or• ch' tra, I, 2, 1. L. l. RALPH fumhhng, I; Phtlatcltc, I. 2. 01' Pt.:!., MARY .-\LICE Clubs Ctrl R ·r,·es, I, 2, ; ; Ctrls Vocal and VtOitn, I. 2. 3. ;\fucd· b'lcotu Cal (;(,e Club, 2, L 01 RTI~:\. FRA. 'Cts I. K. Clubs· Ptano, I, 2, 3, S·rtpt, 2; Gtrl Rc, r'e. 2. 3. DL\\'LY. MARJORII. Oo\\'~I~G. Do~ E. Clubs S nat~. 3; Phtlatdrc, 3, •\ • tronomy. 3. Dow. ·s, DoRIS•J:\~1. D. Clubs Span• h, I, 2, 3, secretary, J; :-;'.tllonal Honor, 3; Local Honor, 3. \fuallancous Jun10r e cort, 2; Span• t h medal. 3. E. Ciubs Drama, I, 2, 3, ccrrtary, 3, l.aun, I. Muallancous Jumor es• con. 2. ''Thtrteenth Chatr." 3. On·R, EvELY~ F. Clubs Drama, I; G A . A ., I, Cho 2. l M ucell•neous Student C'..ounctl, 2. i\ll·<;,rt League, 2. c. DICI', ORVAL Club• Spam h. I, Sctence, 2. lwcs Ba,eball, 3. Arh• Ou:-o:uAxf, "" 1 B. Wet H 0IC!.:I:>;so:-;, !l.f.o\RI.o\:--;' L. Club !.attn, 2. 3, \ICC•pr tdent, 3. D1!!TI'R, \VAIT! 1R \V. Clubs Jumor Chef. I, 2, Juntor Chamber of Commerce, 3; Cbem• try, l. AthletiCS lla 'ball, 3. DIXO:>:' DOROTHY s. Clubs French, 3 ~ Mtnen a, 3; Local H>ror, I, 2, ; ; .:-.;auonal Honor. L 0Ixo;o.;, MILDRFD Clubs. P1ano, Vocal. and V10hn, 1. 2, 3; Mmcn·a, I, 2, 3. .\fucella• neou.s A cappella ch01r. 2. 3; Gtrl Glee Club, I, 2. 3; "Lucky Jade," I; 'Bell of Capt trano," 2; "Dam I Boone," l. DO:--;'I'L 0:>:, ROSI!·CLI!O Club• Three T's. I; Gul Re cf\ es, I. 2, 3, G. •\. A .• l, 3. Arhlcuc. B1g D. 3. Davia Donelson Page One HundreJ F1{ty•two G R A D S , I, 2. Club Smpt, 3. AthletiCS Tenms, 3. EAR. 'f.ST, Bt D Clubs ABC, 1; D, 1, 2, l, Lotal Honor, I, 2, 3, • 'attonal H·>nor, 2, 3, pr d nt, 3. AthlctJcJ Manager of Track, I. .'vfucellancouJ. Student Counc•l. cia rrprcst"ntauvc, t. 2: Spotltght, 2, 3, edttor, l; Jun10r Prom rommmee, 2; Red and \\'h1te Day oommutce, 1, 1:, 1, cbauman, 3; Gold E. E.no:-:. MARJORIE Club Drama, I. ;\f,,,ehanco1u Gtrl Glee Club, I, 2, 3. EBEY, HARRIET L. Clubs G. A A .. I, 2, 1; Minerva, 3. \1 tScdlaneous J umor esrorr, 2, A II· \.trl League, 3. Douglas IX NIO DePue I.>ertina Dewey Dice M. Dixon Downing u A Ducr Downs T E s Dunham Earnen Eaton Ebcy Eckman �Erlend>On Erick.oon loiS Engle LiJa Engle ECKW:\LL, ED~A E. Club Three T'a, 2, 3. Ev.-~.. · ·, HARRY ECK\\ALL, Gf.UR!HASA /\. Clubs Three T's, 3: Dra!IU, l. Ev.... ~--. HARRY B1 ~.-~E rT Club Atrcraft, I, 2, 3. EDDY, CAROL E. Clubs Drama, I; Crut cr , 2, J; Mrn· er-a, 2, 3. EDGI!RTO!'-', MILDR!l[) .-\. Clubs Three T'•· 2, 3, pn••d nt, ::., Junto, 2, 3; Laun, I. E1sE~I>RATH, NAT,..,Lih EMRICH. HERBERT l. E:-.-ou, Lm ... E. Clubs Drama, 3. G. A A., I, 2,; ,\I u dlaneous "Thtrteenth Cb tr," J. v. J. ERtcKso. ·, Do.· C'ubs Congr , 3; Cbcmt try, 2, '1. ERLI :\1)"0:-.'. PllTER Jac on Htgb, Lmculn, :-\ br~ b. Clubs Atrcraft, I; C.hemt try, 2 .\lu<ellaneouJ Orche.otra, I, Band, I, 1, 'I; Dance orche.otra, 3. Ev... ~s. Eu:::ABETH A.·.· Clubs \\'httc Jackcu, I, 1, 3: Sonpt, I, 2, 3, vtce•pre.oident, 3; Local Hon• or, I, 2, 3, • 'auonal Honor, 2, 3. ~~~ ellaneous S,npt Book, I, 2, 3, Iumor e.ocon, 2. G R A FAHLIJND, }HA~ ~Clubs T"'o Art , I, 2, ; , pre tdent, 3; Sphmx, 2, 3, secretary, 2 Mu• .c 11an ous S ntor Prom commtttee, 3. J. Clui>J Drama, I, 2: Junto, I, Btblt· opbtlc, 3. E:-;GLI, LOI E\\"ER • Bl TTY BELLI' Club• Local H-~nor, 2: Mmena, I. 2. l; <:Ito, 2, 3. Mucdlaneous Play f tl\al, l; Gtrl Glee Club, I, 2. D fALLON, PEGGY Clubs Local 11·1nor, I, Laun. I; Drama, I, 2, 3, Gtrl Vocal and Vtoltn, 2, Cl10, 3, • 'ational Honor, 3. Mu,dlaneou• Spotltllht, 2, 3, a...Xt• ~tc edtlor, }; Shafroth ... mner, 3; D • hate team, J; Red and \\ htte Day commtttec, 2, l'br, f ttval, I, 2; "Queen'• HtJSband, ' }; Juntor e.orort, ::.. Student Counctl, '1, · mor Pm c >mm1ttce. l FAR~A. •• GEORGE Club• lnterl'..ltlonal Relat oru. 2. Ju• mor Chamber of Commerce, 1 Mu· c'lancotu Student CounCil, 2. J. F\Y, LOLA M.s diane · J (;trl Gle CI;Jb, ::. FELD~IA!'-', DoROTHY Club• Spam h. I, Mmerva, I, 2, 3; Local Honor. I, 2. nsor ~ con, 2 fu ellaneous Ju· FtRGL' 0. ·, FR .. ·.:: Club Bm Kod k, I, 2 u A T E s Page One Hundred Ftfly•chrec �Foley P. Frakes FICCJO, PEGGIE Clubs Spam h, 2, 3; Local Honor, 3; • 'at10nal Honor, 3 Fl:-;:--:ol 1', BARBARA B. Clubs CrUl cr, I, 2, 3; :\fan rvd, I, 2, 3. M uctllaneous ).tntor e cort, 2; G.rl Glee C'lub, 3. fi-;CJlER, BARBARA L. Clubs Drama, I, 2: Lnun, I; Cl10, 3. Muctllaneow AII·G.rl L a ue, 2. FJT::GERALD, \VILLIAM M Clubs A tr nomy, 1: Prc·M dte, ;, FLACK, }E.-\.' E. Club• Drama, I; Tw "rhmx, l, preSident, 3. ow Ar clw Board, 3 Art , 2; Mu diane• FLETCHER, :\fARGARET A. Clubs Mus1c, I; !'pa'll h, 2 Three T'a, 3 H. Frakes Frosh FRl'Mf"~. HARRY 1\. Club• Publtc Spcakmg, I; Drama, I; Lc al H :>or, I FRY, AL'IlRJ I! • '. Clubs Dtana, I, 2, Mm na, 3: C:hc, 3; Local Honor, I, 2; ~Jtlonalllonor, 3. Mucellaneous Ali·G.rl League L FL'LLER, jACK GALLA. 'D, DICK I. Clubs Drama, I; Junaor Chamber d C:omm rc , 2, pre td nt, 2, D, l· Lo· cal Honor, I, 2, \; Nau r I Honor, 3. Arhlct~CJ Tra~k. 2, l, \\'r. llmg, 3. ,\1 ucdlaneou• R d and \\ lut Da} commmce, 3, A cappella chmr, I. 2, 3, Spotlight, 3, S mor Cia Day committee, 3; "~u c,' Hu • band," ~. "Lucky J•dc.' I. c . . LLL'I'. GoRDO:-; G. C'lub• Boy M<1 IC, I 2, ccrctn), Mas ellaneous ' B II f Capt • trano," 2, "Damcl Boon " i; A car· pella chou, 2, 3. 2 FOLFY, FRA. 'K B. Club• s.~cncc, I; Jumor Chamber of Commerce, I; D, 2, l; Ht·Y, :, l; Red Jac~ct , 2, L Athleu,, Ba kct• ball manager, :. Muccllaneow Stu• dent m na r of AthletiC , ;, mor P1cn1c comm111cc, 1; Angclu Board, 3. GAR[)ELL. MADI!LI:-;J FRAKF. , FRA. ·en· S. CARD. 'ER, :\LICE ]A. 'E Clubs G. A. A .. 1: Drama, I; Cro' • er , 2, 3 ; Local Honor, I , 2, 3 , ~a• uonal Honor, 3. .Mu ellancou• Ju· naor e cart, 2; Red and \\hue Day Club• Spam h. I, 2, 1. trea. cr, i, Dralll3, I,:, 3,1..o<al H nor, I, 2, 3, • 'auonal Honor, 3. Mucell4ntous "Th1rt cnth Cbatr"; \\'olcott 6nal , 2, l; Jumor escort, 2, !"pothght, 3; Spam h m <bl, 2 commltt c. ; GARD:-;-1 R, HoP F. FR ... RE ' H ...::EL I. Club• Gtrl Resenes, I; Puna, 2; Commerc1al, 3, accretary, 3; Local Honor, 3. .MucellaneouJ jun1or c • oort, 2; Orchc tra, I, 2 L. Clubs "rarush, I, 2, \\'onder, 2, l, L!brar), 3. E. Club Lat.n, I, 2. G ...R. 'LTT, EDWARD V. Club• Chcmutry, 3; jun1or Chamber of Commerce, l; Local Honor, 3. FRO"H, AL\'1:-;- }. Clubs Dral!l.l, I, Local H n r, '· F~ecio Galland Fuller Fry Frumeaa Finnof!' F1scher F1tzgerald Flack: Pletcher Pdg< One Hundred F•fry·f ur G R A D u A T E s Gallu~ Garde I A. Gardner H. Gardner Garnett Garr1son �c GAT!, ' ROBERT Cluhl H•· Y. 3; Red Jackets, 3 Goldman Gold burg Goddard L. Goal tone GoLD n 1:-:, FLORI· 'CE Clubs G A. A., I, 2; Cammer• c 11, 3. GAt'MI R, joH • J. GOTHBI·RG, LI'O:-:ARD Clubl Cadet, I, L•brar)', 2, 3. GEGG, DAVID V. Gn· RHART, LOJ A.·. ·e Cluhs Latin I· \\'ond,r, I, 2, Clto, '· Mm~n·a. J; Local Honor, 2. Mu· u'lantous Ali·G•rl Ltague, 2. Gil R DORI', GALE .• 0 Clubs ABC, 2 Atrcraft, 3; Jumor Cha'llb<r of Commcrc • 3. Mtlccl• laneou• Dance crchc tra, 3; Band, 3. Go.u TO. ·1·, ]A. ·rcE }ULIA Clubs D1ana, I, 2. 3, ctretary, I, pr..: td nt. 2, 'l, npt, 3; GrUI!efl. I, 2. 3 Muctllantous pothght, 2. GoAL"-TO:-:E, Lour I! 1. Club• Drama, I, Junto, 2, 3; Crui • cr • I. 2, 3 .Mucellancous· Stud nt C'.ounctl, I. c. GODDARD, AR. 'OLD (;redt Fall H11:h School, Great Fall , Mortana, I. Clubs Congrcs • 2, l; B ,·s <:Icc Club, 2, 3, German, 2, 3 GOLDBERG, CHARLI. 'I! L. Clubs PtJno. I. Three T's, 2; french, 2. Muallan<""' Play (c tl• al, I; Gtrl Glee Club, 3. Gow~vs, GE. 'E ]. Clubs A~r.raft, GRAY, \VILMA A. Club• Wonder, 2, 3; Spam b, I, 2; Ltl:rary, 3. J. GREEN, STA. 'FORD Clubl Slide Rule, I, 2, Phtlatclic, 2. 3. GREIN I, jACK \\'. Clubs Red Jacket . 3, Ht·Y. 3. Ath· ret. s Trad, 3. Mu,cllaneow S~mor Pr >m committee, chauman, 3. GRIPIIN, jACK G. Clubs Congr , I, 2, 3; lntcrnatwnal Rclattons, I; Local Honor. I; Chem10• try, 2, 3: ~attonal Honor, J. Mucci· laneous S •mar Cia Day comm111ee, 3; \\'oodbury 6nal • 2: Student Coun• ol, I, "Qu en's H band," 3. GRII I' IT II, EARll. 'I! E. Club Spart!h, I, 2, 3 G R A D Grant Gothberg Gold.tcin Gates Gaumer c?c~n GR,.,VE , ROLLA. 'D L. I, 2; German, 3. GOLD'MITII, j.-\CK F. C;lub Phtlat he, 2, 3. trca urcr, 2. Cttrodorf J. Goabtone GRA."T, BETTY Clubl Puna, 2, 3. pr idcnt, ;, Mtn• crva, 3; ]unto, 2; Cru• crs, I, Drama, 3, Laun, I; Local lienor, I, 2, 3, • 'u10nal Honor, L ,\1 uccllantOUl Ar lu Board, 3. u A T E S Craves Gray Green GreL-ne E. Gnflith Gnllin Pagt One Hundrtd Ftft:y•fivc �Club. Paano, I, 2. 3. GROOM I. EniTII H. Clubs G. A A., I, 2: Cho, 3, Man· cru, 3. Athlcu s flag D, 2; Gold D, 3. ,\fuccflancous · Junaor c con, 2. GL'THRII!, jOA!' M. Clubs Drama, I: Gorl Vocal and Vaohn, 2, 3: Local Honor, 1. Mu· ccflancous Junaor c con, 2; "Danae! Boone," 3. H.Ul, Kt ""Y Cit n , '• R~d I·• kct, 1, 2, l. tre . '• ... H1·Y, I. 2, j, ucc•prcst• d~nt. >. Athlcta s !Ia kctball, 2. 3. M ucdlancous Head llov. 3: Student Councal, I, 3. Red and \\'lute Day commutcC', 3. HALLB~.CR, ROBJ'RT E. Clubs ABC, I, 2, !S.:a~nce, ; : Local H•>nor, \ HASSE .... ~ ...0~11 L. Clubs L tq 2, 3; Drama, 1. ,\fu• cllancous Oren tra, 1, 2. GU:-,TAI' O:N', jACK R. Clubs Tumbhng, I, 2; Aarcraft, 3. HARDIE, MARY }ASE Clubs· \\'hate Jacket , 1, 2, ; ; Crul!• cu. 1, 2, l Mu.dlancous pot• hght, 2. H ....... ·E, DoROTHY E. Clubs Commercaal, I; G. A. A , HARRISGTO!', ToM H. Club D, 2. l. Athlcu s 2, j , 2, 3. H:\GLER, ELEA. 'OR E Clubs· S·ript, 1. \\'onder, 2; German, 3; SpaniSh, 3; Local Honor, 2, 3. HAISSWORTH, CHARLOTTE K. Clubs Garl R crva, I, 2, 3, (;, A. A, 1, Local H~nor, 3; :Sauunal Hon· or, 3. M uaflaneous Carl Glee Club, 3, juruor aeon, 2. HALL, BETTY jASI! Club• Manena. 2, 3, Cr 1 r, 2, 3. Mucellaneou• Student <;ouncal, 3, Gtrl Clec Club, 3. HALL, J.nu; · L. Clubs Junior Chef•, I; D, I, 2, 3; Local l-tonor. 3; :Sauonal Honor, 3. Athletics M•nagcr of Baseball, 1: Track, 2, 3. Mucdlaneou• !-ipothght, ~. 3, busanc s manag r, \; RcJ anJ \\'hate I>av commttt c, ; : Cold E. Page One HundTcd Fajty•nx K. Hall c. GRI~ILS, MAE E. Grima Groome Gustaf10n Guthrie H•ase Hagler J, Hall fl.]. H.all Haansworth Hanacn G HARRIS, CIIARU s \V. Clubs ll.arcraft, 1, 2; Drama, 1, ·a· cncc, 2, 3: Chema try, \, fuccfla· ncous Student Counca rcprcacnta• tl\'C, 2 H A D RRI EL... ISE B. Club . \\h•tc Jacket, 2, 3. HARRI'O;-.;, HUGH Clubs ABC, 1: Bo~ J. M.aac, 2, i. HART, V..'. RALPH Club• Chemutry, 3, Prc-M dtc, 3. HARHI... !', joE \V. Club• Ht·Y, I, 2. 3. D. I. 2, 3: Red J ck u, I, 2, 3. \'ICc• pre aJem, l Arhkllcs Coif, I, 2, 3; lhket• ball, \ M asccllancou• StuJcnt (;oun• c I, 1. Scntor Barn Dance commat• tee, 3. HART:\' I R, ,-\D!.Lll V. Hall bed< R s .... amm "II:· Hardie u A HarringtOn T E 5 C. Harns E. Harris Harnson Hart Hartman Hartner �D. Hess Hcrrmgton H llcretcln D. HAl ::-;, \\'JLLIAM Club .fumor Chamber of C<emmrrcc, 2, \. HICK lA~. CARROLL E. ( lubj flo>· Kodak, I; D, 2. 3. Arh· ltiiCj Track. 2. Muallancous Bo' Glee Club, 1. 2, "Pepita," I; '"lkll of Capt trano," 2. H ..\Y~. CHARI OTTH Cluhj Cru1 crs, I. 2, i; Mmcrv~. I, 2. 3. Muctllancou• Spotlight, 1, 3. HAY~. WILMA B. Club.s Three T's, 2, pru1dcnt, \\"ond"r, 3. HILDI. ·c;, Bf.TTY LEP. Cluhs Clto, I, 2, 3: Drama, I; Lrc~l Hvnor, I, 2. 3: Nauonal Honor, ;. ~~ HILLIKlR, RUTH F. Clubs C1rl RcJcrv• , I, 2. 3: L1bran, 2. Muctllancous Gtrl Glee Club. 3 HAYl'TIS, ~ARVI. ° F. Clubs Drama, I; French, I. ~. i; German. 2. i; Local Honor, I, 2, i; National Honor, 3. HoPF~IAS, R TH Clubs S·npt, 3, White Jadcu, 3. HtAcocK, Eu:::ABETH N. Clubs Drama, I, G. A. A ., ~. 3; Mmerva, 3; Local Honor, 1: ~ uonal Honor, 3. M utcllancous J umor es• HOLLl-SBECK, MAVIS B. Cluh cort, 2 HICK£Sil0Rl, RICHARD H. s~npt, 3. HOLLI NKAMP, MARY ELLEN Clubs \\'lute jackets, I, 2. 3; A tron• HEL!I·RSTJIS, LORRAISI' om}, 2, 3, iccrttarr, 3. z. Clubs Thr,e T's, 1, 2: G1rl Rr r\'es, 2; Drama, I; German, I, 2. HoLusc;swoRTH, FRA~K A. Club• ABC, 2, 3, prt~idcnt, 3: Ra· d1o, 2; Cbem1 tr}", 3. Ht RRISGTOS, BI·TTY jASl. Club Laun, 2. Muallancou• c;l,c Club, I; Spotlight. 2, 3. H15', DAVIn GHI HoLM I, jAMES S. c. Clubs lntcrnauonal Rtlat•ons, I: Ju• mer Chd, I; Rays Kodak, ~; Ph:la· trite, 2; Chcm1Mry. 3. Local Honor, I, 2, 3, National Honor, 2. ;. Mu• ctllantous Angtlus Board, 2, 3, managmg editor, i; Vcrgii medal, 3; Gold E. Club• Radio. I, 2, 3: Science, I, 2, 3; l':uct.dean . 3, Local Honor, 2, ~a· uonal Honor, 1, 3. ,\f uccllaneous Cadet , I, 2, 3. Ht ss, fRANC!. I. Clubs Gho, 3; Drama, I. HoLM HICK! Y, SA'd·ORD W. Haun C. Hay& \\'. Hays Hayutin H~acock H ckendorf G R A D u A Club. Hilliker H1ldmg Hiclman Hickey I'· BLTTY B. South H1gh, Dcn\'er, I, ~Chern• try, 3. T E 5 Hoffman Hollenbeck Hollenkamp Hollm!sworth Home B. Holma Pa e One Hundred F•fty·seven �Hunter H~ ung HL•chinson HoL~II "· ED\\'ARD M. A. lgou lt.<H', VI\'IA~' L. Club• T :!lblang, I, 2; Junior Cham• ber of Commerce, 2; A tronomy, L HORSRI:I:o-:, PIIILIP Club.s G. A . A., I; Drama, 2; Local Honor, 3. jAc~.:so...,, Club.s Drama, I, 2; International Re· l.ttton, I, 2, 3; Sctcncc, 3; Local Honor, 2, 3. Mucellancous "Cap• tam AppleJack," 2. Howr, CoRSELIA K. Clubs Gcrl R er\'eS, 2, 3; Ciao, 2, 3; french, I, Drama, I. H0\\'1 Y, \\'JI'FIELD \V. ClubJ Radto, I; Sctencc, I, 2; Chem• 1 tr)', 2, 3; German, 3; lntcrnauonal Relation , 2; l!uchdc.-m , 3. \\t ,o,v:-;e G. Club.s R,·J J.odrts, 2, 3; Juncor ('hamba of C'..ommercc, 2. 3, lntcrna• uonal Rdattons, I. ,\{ucdlaneouJ Orch tra, I, 2, 3. ]ACQL' I ·, ToM F. Clubs Cadet, I, 2; Drama, I, P.agle 2. ~rout, ):\\ll'RSOS, \'!.LVA ClubJ Three T'a, I, 2, 3; ]unto, 3. ]A\it • ER\\'IS I. Honr. :\v... E. Club.s Junwr (,hamber of Commerce, 2, 3, Archerr, I. 2. Club• Drama, I. 2, 3; Ltbrary, 3; l'tano, I, 2 Muccllaneou.1 . "Thtr• tunth Cha tr," 3 • ].>.ME • GERARD F. HULRL'RD, ]l'SIOR D \\'c 1 lltgh, lkn\'cr, I, 2. Club A • tronom)·, 3. Club• Atrcraft, I, 2; Spant h, 3. HL'STER, FRASK Club 2, 3 c. ).4.\11! • ]HAS M. D, 2, 3. Athlcttcs J. ~·c, M ...RTIS Club.1 Atrcraft, 2; D, 3. AthletiCJ ' ..·"'tmmtng, 3. H · McAllen Htgb, Texas, 2. Clubs L•on, I, G•rls Kodak, I; Spant h, 3, Local Honor, 3. H>ckey, jA\Il'.S, LUCILLI. D. Club.1 Mmcr\'a, 3; CommcrctJI, 3 . Mu,eJlaneotu Jumor eacort, 2. HUTCIIISSON, }1\i B Club.1 Atrcraft, I, 2, Eudtdcans, 3. jou~ leo , As:-:A E. Clubs G. A A . , I; Drama, 2; Local llonor, 3. E. Holmo Hornbe10 Howe Howey Hovle Hulburd Page One Hundred ft/ty•e~ght V. lgou G A D Mucdla· ]OHS OS, EDWARD Jackson R , ZoA MAY \\'est Htgh, lknver, I, *• ncous l>·bate team, 3. ]aequo u A Jamerson T E s E. Jamo G.jamea ]. ames L. James Johns E. Johnson �JoHssos, IRI!SH MAE Bhckv.ell, OHahoma, I; Cra1g, Colo· raJo, 2. joussos, Jon jOHSSOS, MARY E. Clubs Gtrl Reserves, I, 3, Thrc.: T' , I; G. A A , 3. Mucellancous All·<,,rl Lca11ue, 3. jOHS'<OS, MIRIAM A. jous os, KAI.ICII. HIS', FRLDI:RICK M. Clubs Publ1c Speakmg, I; Jumor Chamber of Commerce, 2; Sa~ate. l. MISccllaneotu Debate team, 3, "The Queen's Hu band," 3; Student Coun• c1l, 3. P. Clubs Congrus, 2, 3, treasurer, ; , Local Honor, I, 2, 3; Nauonal Honor, 2, ;, \ICC•pres1dcnt, 3. Muccllancous Angelus Board, 3; Cl.1 I'm commit• tee, 3; Band, 2; Orch tra, I, 3. K ... CFMAS, Rt:TH KE.4,RS • Rt:TH M. Clubs Laun. I, 2; Drama, 3, Chern· 1 try, i. Muccllancous · !;1r1 Clcc Club. 2, 3. KESDRICK, KATHERISB L. Clubs Clto, I, 2, 3, pres1d nt, 3; \\'htte Jackets, 2, 3, ccrctary, 2, pre 1dcnt, 3; junto, I; Local Honor, ~; :s'auonal Honor, 3. Muccllancous Student Counctl. cla represcntauve • I, 2, 3; \\'olcott final, I, 2, 3; Red and \\'h1tc Day committee, 2, l; A cappd Ia cho1r, 3; "Bells of Capw trano," 2, "DJntcl Boone," 3; "The Queen's Husband," 3; All·Ctrls Lea~e. 2, 3; jumor Prom commtttce, 2; l•lrl Glee Club, I, l, 3; juntor escort, 2; Senior Cia Day commtt· tee, 3. joussos, VISCENT T. Clubs Bo~· Music, I, ~; Rad o. 2 Dance orche•tra, l. jOII!""TOS, HAL Clubs Red jackets, I, 2, ;, H1•Y, ~. 3: Ghemt try, 2, L ~h.sccllaneouJ Cia treasurer, ;. j0:-.'1 "· BARTOS F. Clubs Boy Muste. 2, lntcrnattonal Rcl.tttons, 3; \\'onder, 3. MtScella· neous A cappclla chou, 3; Boy Glee Club, 3; Band, 2, 3; Orchestra, 3; "DJntcl Boone," 3. KE:-.'T, GERTRUDE Clubs Clto, 3; Mtnerva, 3. KERR, jOHS N jOSlS, ROGER M. Clubs ABC Chemistry, 3; Ra· d1o. I Atlll<ttcs Track, 3. Clubs Puhltc Speak1ng, I; Chem1 try, 2, 3, l'rc·M d1c, I, 2, 3. jL:DD, EDITH Clubs Comm~rcial, 3: Local Honor, 3. MIScellaneous jumor escort, l Ju ·r1s, \VAYSL P. Cl· bs· Rad1o, I, 2; Pre·Mcdte, 2. K[!>'LER, FLORE!"CE R. \f ,cllaneous: Orchutra, 3. KIBBY, ROBERT D. Clubs Congress, l, 3; Chem1stry, I, ~. 3. Jumor Chamber of Commerc~. ~ Muccllane?us· · nior Class Day committee, l KAH~. MIRIAM E. ( bs Drama, I ; Cho, I, 2, 3. I. Johnson ]. Johnson M. E. Johnson M. Johnson N John on V. Johnson G R A D Kaufman Kahch tein Kahn ju tis M. Clubs Chemistry, 3: :s'ational Honor, 3. M ucd lancous J untor escort, 2. J. Tos.>. CLAIRE .'v1uccllancous judd R Jones II . lonu H. Johnston u A T E S Kearns Ke-ndrick Kent Kerr K ler K1bby Page One Hundred F1[ty•nmc �Kundert E. land H. Land KLI·tS", ]L .:\r: E. Club• Junto, I, 2, 3· !:'> r.pt, I, 2, 3. crcuq, 2, Local Hc.nor, I, 2, 3; • ·auonal H;ncr, 3. Mucrllancous Ju• mor e cart, 2, S npt Book, I, ~. 3. KOCti, VIRI.I.:\IA A. Cluh• Junco, I, 2. 3: Local Hcnor, I, 2, 3, NJtional Honor, 3. \f.,,d. lancous Jumor c cart, 2. LAS"D, HIll-.:\ E. Club• ( Ito, I, 2. 3; Mmcrva, 2, 3. ~fucrllancou• All·<:rrt League, 2, Red and \\ hrte n~y commnt , ; LA.:\1, jt'A.:\ITA A. Club Spam }. ' RL Til M. I, 2: \\'hrtc Jacket , 3; Local Huuua' 1' 3; N ;H mnal Honer. 3. :-.1uccllancou• Jumor ucort, 2. LA. '1'1111-R ClubJ S1 Ko< 1 R, VtRGI. 'lA M. ( lw Clio, I, 2, 3: Mmcna, I, 2, , \\'hrtc Jackets, I: Loc~l Honnr, I, LAY, 2, i; !\'auonal Honor, 2, 3. Mucd· lantou• Cia ccrctary. 2: Spotlr~:ht, 3; Junaor 2\:c\\:e. ~o~t tv eduor, 3; Junior Prom committee, 2; Jun10r c ~ cort, 2, S naor Prom commtttcc, 3 Red and \\'hrte Dar ccmmntce, 3 Lao~ P. ·n.vA. • Club• D, 2, i; hcnch, I; EL hdcans, 3: Eagle Scout, 2. Athltll•• Track. I. .\1ucdlancous H..ys Gkc Cluh. I, 3, A cappclla chorr. 3. 9 Lt AllY, MARC c. Clu!IJ Senior Chtfs, 3; Black Hr•h0r , 3, Drama, 1. 2. KROIIOTH, jO'-'I.I'HI.:\1. M. Club• Grrl Re.cr.-cs. I, \\'onder, 3. LEI C.li, .-\I.RERT KL LP, EDWARD M. bJ ABC, 2; Science, 3. KL u. P, \VALTER b• ABC. I, 2; Brbhorhrle. I, 2, Scr. tc, 3. KL ~llERT, ALICI s. Cluh• Red Jacket , 2. 3: Hlack Hr•h• op • I, 2. 3. Lf.l HRDINK, jOHN ]. Club• AIIC, 2, 3, ChemiStry, 3: Drama, I. Ll STER, jANE s. St. Mary's Academy, I. Club• T"o Arts, 2; C'.ommercial, 3. v. M. 1ual Trammg Hrgh School. I. (...,bs Girl R~scrvc>, 2, 3, Lrbrarr. ~. Lt:\\'J;;, MARSHALL Club . \\'onder, I, 2. 3. LA:-:n, Evnv. · M. Cluh• !unto, I, 2, 3, ectrctar)', 2; Cho, I, 2, 3: National Honor, 1. Arhltllc. Big D. Mucdlantou• Cia. sccr<tarr. I; Cia prcsu.lcnt, !; H,•ad Grrl. 3: Mar, Queen arrendaot, I, 2: Red and \\ hue Day commrttce, 3; Srh·er E. 2, Student Councrl, l, vrcc• rrc~1dcnt, I; Pby f 11val, 2, 3; Grrl Glee Club. I, 2; AII·Grrl League. !, 3. r•c rdcnt. 3. Klein Koch Koger Kroboth E. Kulr, W. Kup P<Jg< Ont Hundred Srxry Lanrhrcr G Ll \\'IS, RICHARD E. LEYDO.:\, jOHN B. Cathedral Htgb, DLnHr, '· 2. Lts-n;;!Y, TROY \V. Club• Hr•Y, 3; D, 3; Red Jackets, 3. Athlm.s. Football, 3. Lay R A D Colorado, Leahy u A Lttch T E s Ldl'erdink Later M. Lewis R. Lewis Leydon Lmdsey �McCI.Jrc c. LIP CO~{B, ]AMI!S Club. U. I. Z, 3. Athltliw Track, I. 2, 3. Mu,dlantous Red and \\'hae lhy committe<, 3. LITT Lilli LD, FRA1"Cl.S Clubs Mancrva, I. 2. 3; Crui!crs, I, 2, 3. }vfucellaneous Scni9r Pm com• maucc, 3; Spotlight, 3; Student Coun• cal, 2. Ll'PT01", MARTHA Clubs. Cho, I, 2, 1; Drama, I, 2, 3; Lccal Honor, I, 2, 3; Nauonal Hon• or. 2, 3, trcas er, 3. ,\1ucellaneotw Spotlagbt, 2, 3. LYo:-:, CLAR ... Bt.r.u: Clubs. Local Honor. I, 2, 3; Na• uo:-..1! Honor. 2, 3; Spana h, I, 2, 3, ccrctary, 2, presadcnt. 3; Otana, I, 2. vicc•prcstJ nt, 2: • caal Dancing, l. ,\fu ellaneoau junior ' cort, 2; Spamsh Medal, 3. Lvo:-;s, BtTTY Lt 1. Club.•· Puno, I, 2, 3, aecretary, 3, llrama, I, 2, 3; Local Honor, I, 2, :-:atonal Hlncr, 2, 3. McELR ... VY, Jt,\S M. Clubs Drama, I, 2. ; ; Carls Vocal and Vaolin, 2. CroJtS<r , 3. Mucci· laneouJ Spotlaght, j. MeG I{! 1. BrRSARD ( lubJ Scnaor Chefs. I, 2, 3, presi• dent. 3. trca urer. 2; Local Honor. 2; Boy Mu ''· I: Drama, 2. Mucci· laneous A cappclla chou, 2, l; "Pep• I; "1\dls of Capt trano," 2; 'Danatl Boon •" ; , !'lay few' a!, I; Student Counc•l. 2. u..... McK1 CHSII., MARGARI.T Clubs Gtrl Res " • I; Mmcrva, 2. l. McK1:-:si.Y, EnwARD D. Club• R,J jackrt , I, 2, l, trca ura. ;, Ha•Y, I, 2, l; jumor Chamber of Commerce. 2; jumor Chef , 2; Dra• rna, I. Mu,dla'leous Student Coun• c I, I. McLAt"IIIIIS, CARL Club• Congr , I, 2, 1. secrctar)·, l; H,.y, l, C.rman, 3; }umor Cham· her of C:ommcrce, 2; Local Honor, I, 2. l· :-.;auonal H. nor, 2, 3. Athleuc• Track. 3. .\fuceilaneous S~nwr Cia Day commmcc, chatrman, 3; Honor Cup. l Me CAIII!RY, FRASCI S B. Clubs Drama, I; l>tana, 2, 1; Span• 1 h, I, 2, 3, accrrtor}·, Z; Local Hon• or. 2. McNEIL. FRA ER Club• Shdc R~1e, I; Rad o. I, 2, 3; Muor, 2, ~; Local H nor, 2. J... MACMILLAN, SE D. Clubs Drama, I; Daana, 2, 3, Latin, I, 2. 3, pres1d nt. 3. Me CLl'RI, GRLTCiil!. • D. Clubs Mmcrv•. I. 2, 3; Cho, 2. 3; l.ccal Honor. 3 Athlencs (;o!J D. 2 Bag D. 2. Mu,ellaneous AII·GJ£1s League, l; Junaor c 'ort, 2; Play f tl\al, I. J. MAGATAS. ETHEL Clu!>s Two .A.rt , I, 2, 3, secretary, l. Drama, I; ~phinx, 2, 3. .\fucd· lantau.s S~..-ntc r Prom comm•ttce. 3, Angelus Board. l, art cdaor, 3; Scnpt Book, 3; "''""''· State Po ta Contest, Mu 1e \\'cck. McDo:-:ALD, FLoRJSCH E. Gcntcnnaal Htgh, I. Club• Gtrl \'ocal and Vaolin, 2, Drama, 2, 3: t.ommcrcaal, 3; Gtrl Kodak, 2. MAGAI.o\S, ]1 :-:.'IE E. Clubs T"'o Art , I, 2. 3, vtce•pre •· dent, 3; Dr.1ma. I; Splunx, 2. l. Mu dlaneou.s S n1or Prom coc- ttcc. l. Angclu Board, 3, art cdnor, 3. Mc:Do. ·... LD, ]Ast L. Club Cc:mmcrctal, 3. Mc:Do. 'ALD, LoRI:!': M. G R A L. MdJonald ]. McDonald P. McDonald MALOIT, RoRI·RT D u A T E s Page One Hundred Saxty one �~1A,'l'\l!"(;, Gl RTR\'DI V. Clul, \\httc Jackets, I, 2; G. A. A., I, 2; Mmcr' , 3, CrUiser , l Mu .diane us Jumor c cort, 2 Me~r Marx Manmson Muurucn Ml I R, C1 CELIA Clubs Thrc T's, I, Drama, I, 2, l; Commercial, 3. ~11-RRI~!Al'\, M ... R!:.4,RET MAP!!,, jA\ll" F. Clubs :\BC, I; Jun10r Chefs, 2. MERTZ, E\'A G. Club C: A. A., I, 2, 3; .s'auonal H nor, 3. Athlcucs lhg I>, 2; Gold :vt ... RRIOTT, !\hRIOS !\1..,RsHALL. Do:-:A M. llubs Clio, I, 2, l; Mmerva, I, 2, l. Athie•••• lltg D, 2; Cold D, 3. Mt ,cJiancous A c pJltlla chmr, I, 2, l; "mner of Prmopal's Poetry Pn:e, 2; Play fesu.al, I, 2, 3, "Pepna," 1; 'B II of <:aputrano," 2; "Damd Boone," 3. J... w. MARTI.·. SE Clubs G. A A .. 1, Cho, 2, 3; Mm· Cf\a, 2, l. ccrctary, 3. AthletiCs lhg [), 3. Muctllancous Stud nt C:ounc1l, cia rcpr entail\ c, 2; jun10r !'rom commmec, 2: R d and \\'hnc Day committee, 2; · mor Prom cern• mute , 3 ~1ARTI. ·• j!l.A .• W. l.lubs Mmcn-a, 2, l. trca urer, 3; Cl10, 2. l ,\ftsccllancous Student Counc1l, 2, 3, crctary, l; Red and \\ htte Dar rommttl c, 3; · n•or Prom commttlec, 3. Clubs Dtana, I, 2. 3, lsorary, 2, l; l~•un, I. loC>I Honor, 1, 2. l; 'a• uonal Honor, 2, l. Muccllancous Jumor escort, 2, Senior Cia Day c mmme , l; Angelus Board, 2, 3, a socr.lle ednor, 3. G Muccllanco•u Red and \\'lute Dav commm c, 2; Jumor escort, 2. ~11 TZGJ R, Ccu sn, A. Club Drana, I, l. M1 YER, ELO\.!lsJ; Logan County H ~h School, I. Clubs \\hue Jach-t , 2, 3, Chern• try, l, Mu.clla'lc us jumor c cort, 2, Spot• ltght, 2. MILLARD, GuY A. Clubs Radto, 2; Cad ts, 2, 3. MILLI:R, DoRIS V. Clubs CrUI r, I, 2, 3; Drama, I, 2, 1, Local Honor, I, 2. ,\fucc114· ncotu jun1or escort, 2. MILUR, HJ.Ll :-; LEll Clubs Dr J, I; \\'h11c Jackets, 2; Mmcrvd, 3; Local llon<•r, I, 2, 3. ;\thlcucs Rtg D, 3. Muccll4ncous Play fc tl\al, 3, S~npt Book, I, 2, 3; Jumor c cort, 2 Clubs Ht·Y, 2, 3; · mor Chefs, I. MARX, Runr Mernman D. 2 Mu LI'R, jACK H. MARTI. ·~os, RAY A. M.lnnlng Mapel M.rnott Mar hall Jane Mdrtm Jean Marun Clubs I "'o Att . I, Scnpt, I, 2, 3, llrama, I, 2. Mucdlanwus S~ript lk>ok, 2, J. Mnu.R, PAUL 'Vo.'. Club• Bo) Kod•• k. I, 2, ABC. I; Junwr ( h•mlxr of Commerce, 2 Ath· l<t1.s frad, l MtLI.ISGTO!", ROGER A. R A D Meyer Mcugcr Mert: u A T E 5 Millard D.Mtllt:r H. Mtllcr J. Mtllcr P. Mtller Mtllmgron �D. Morna M L. Moore M. Morria MILST!·IS', EsTill R MORSI, MARGARET Club•· Daana, I, 2, ;, vacc•prc ad nt, :, Spam h, I, 2, l ,\1uctllantuu• (.oris Cl c Club, I, 2 MINT!. ' I R, Moue At-: 'A B!lLLE F. Club• junto, I, 2, 3, vice• pre tdcnt, 2; Cl10, I, 2. 1 M uccllancou• \\'olcott final , I, 2; jumor escort, 2; Play f mal. 2 MoRTIR, AIIGI' MITGHI LI., ]I·A. E. Cluf>• Maner\' , I, 2, \; Crui en, I. 2. 3, Dram.1, L Muccllancou• Ju• Mo .:o, MAURICE ClubJ Mmcr.a, 2. 3; French. 2; Three T's, 2, 1 Muctllancou• Jumor escort, 2. Club• D, I. 2, 3, H1·Y, 2, 3; Red Jacket , 1, 2, 3. Athlw J B.o ball. I, 2. 3; ,.ootball, 2. J; Ba ketball, 2. 3. Moncllaneoo.u Student Councal, 2. n10r l'rom committe, 2, "Thlfteentb Chaar," \; Play f tl\-al, 2. MITCHeLL, \VJLI.IA~! MrnR. MliR, \VJI.I.ARD A. Club• Bo} Kodak I, Jumor Cham• bcr uf Commerce. l, 3; C:hemo try, 3: Slade Rul , 2. ,\lo ctllantou• Ch «• I adcr, l H. Ron I RT F. Uuh• ChemiStry, 3; Pre·Medac, \; Radoo, I; Scocncc, 3, Local Honor. I, 3; Natoonal Honor, 3. Mus<:Rov!', VIRGIS'IA LI'I' Club• Gorl French, I. MOOR!. LUVI'RSE M . < kland H1gh, Oakland, Calaforma, I, 2. Club Spam h, 3. MooRI., MARTHA LEE Club• Ciao. I, 2, 3; Mmerva, I, 2, 3, .s'.lllonal Honor, \ M ISetllantous All·<;arl• Lea~:ue, \, ''Bells of Gapa • tr no," 2; "I>anad Boone," 3; Cia c~rctary, 3; A eappella chmr, 2. 3; Jumor Prom commntce, 2; May Queen uttcndant, 2; Red and \\'hate Day commmcc, 3. D · mor Chef • 1; 'ELSOS', DA!.f: L. \\'a hmgron Hagb · bool, Cedar Rap• ,Js, Io.....,. 'EI sus-, Et.:GtS'B C. Clubs Aarcr.aft, I, 2, \\'onder, 2 MoRRIS, MrLTOK A Do:-: E. Club 2, naor escort, 2. fucellaneous Jumor escort, 2; Play R Ml'TH, I. l"EAI., Av1s G. Clubs Daa~CJ, 2, 3; ThreeT's, 2, 3, vacc•premlcnt, 3 ,\1uccllaneoau Ju· fe.~taval, I. G Reserves, 'ACH!S, EVI.LY .• Club• C. A A , I; Doana, 2, 3. Athleuc• Bag D. 3 Mucellaneous Gnl <,1 CID. I, 2. MoRRIS, DoROTHY F. Clubs SpanJSh, I, 2, l; Drama, I. 2, 3: DJJna, I; Local Honor. I. 2, 3. ClubJ Chem1 try, 3, PuH Sr mg, I; i\BG, I; German, 3, · H. or, I, 2, 3; !\'ataonal Honor M eel· laneous Debate team, I, 2, 3; ,o\ngc• lu Board, 3. J. Club• C A A., I. 2, 3, Drama, I; \\'onder, 2. LocI Hc.nor, I, 3. Ath· lttiCJ lh~: D, 2: Cold D. i. Mt•ctl· lancoau Cnl GJ e Club, I; pam h Medal. Motor, I· l\'F.Lc;o:-,·, El :-·IcE C. uth Hagh School. l>tfi\CC, C'..olor do, I. Grub \\'hate Jackcu, 2, } . u A T E s Muth Nacbis .s'eal D. .s'clson Eugene N clson i!unice N e Ison Page One Hundred Saxty·thrce �N. Ol!On E. Ol!On ., LSOS, RALPH E. Club H1·Y. 2, 3, pr tdcnt, 3. Mu• cell~ntous Red nnJ While Day com• mtttc, 3: :S mar Cia G1ft committee, l, Scmor Cia•• Pm committe, chair• man, 3, !'tudent Counc•l, 3. NllWCO.IER, .. 'ATHA .• F. Clubs Black B• hop, I, 2; lntcrna• Ilona! Rclauona, 3; German, 3, KOC• tary, \, Cad<t, I; Local Honor, I, 2, "auona I Honor, 3. b• H1•Y, 2. 3: n, \. Athletics . ball, 2, 3, lla.Uctball, 3. Nnmn:t:IsER, Eu. ·oR G. Clubs . Wh11c jackets, 2. \; L•brary, 3, Local Honor, 1, 2. Mucdlaneou• jun1or ~ cort. 2. lo Owen P .'\L\1, :\. DoROTHY Gluf>s G. A. A .. I, 2; CrUI<U, 3; Mmer\3, 3; Local Honor, 2. Mucci· laneous Angelus Boord, 3. PALMQ 1ST, FLORE:!':Cl D. Clubs Gul Rc r\'cs, I, 2, \; Spam h, I, 2; Chern• try, l; Local Honor, 1, 2, 1: :-.iauonal Honor, 2, 3. Ath• leiiCJ B1g D, 3. ,\1 ucellaneous Or• chc>tra. 2, 3; C,rl (;Ice Club • Angelus Board, 3; S mor Prom ~o.;;; mlttce, 3. ''.JC' HOL", H ORACI! M. l I O'Neill PA1.MC1l 1ST, RUTII A. Club• G~rl Rcc"ca, I, 2, 3, Span• 1.h, I, 2; Chcm1 trv, 3; Local Honor I, 2, '· :Sauonal Honor, 2, 3. Ath; lellts ll1g D, \. Muccllancous· Or· ch tra, 2, 3; Angdu Board, 3, S mar Prom committee, l, 'IT~CH KE, loA CooRs Clubs Drama, I: G~rl Vocal and V•o·lm, 2, 3. .Mucell~neous: jun10r c art, 2. P.'\1'1, BoB Clubs Fcncmg, 3, Radio, 3. 'OAR, FLORI,, 'CI· E Clubs Scr1pt, I, 2, 3, prca•dcnt, 3; Gul Reserves, 3; Local H~nor, I, 3; • 'auonal H· ror, 3 Mu,cllaneou• S1lvcr E, ~: Jun1or c cort, 2; Gul Glee Club, 3, ~ npt Book, 2, 3, cd· liar, \. PARKS, \VILLI:\~{ R Clubs Congrc , 2, 3; Motor, I, 2, l, Athlmcs Hockey, 3: Track, 3. ,\fu,dl.mcouJ " mor Ptcmc commit• t e, 3. 0L"0. ·, E"THER V. Club Gut Vocal and Viohn, 2, 3. Muctll~ncous "Bell of Cap1 trano," 2: "Damd Boone," 3; A cappella chmr, 2, \. OL... OS, ., ) I o·. 'uu K AT {I RISE M. Cluns M I, 2, 3, C:rmscrs, I, .u S mor Cia Day ccmmltl c, 3: s mor Barn Dance com• mmu. l; Ali·G~rl League, 2, Stu· dent Counc1l, 3. 2, l. M Owns, MARIO • \V. Clubs D1ana, 3, G~rl Vocal, V10hn nnd l'mn , 1, z. ' .Vfu.dlancous OrcheHra, I, 2. All· City orch~tra, I, 2: Play fc uval, I. 2. PAIKTI R, :'v1ARJORIE G. Clubs Laun, 1; C~rl R Cf\C!, 2, 3: Euchdeans, l P.'\RK', GL.'\DYS I. Clubs Gnl Rc r.c , l; T~o Arts, 3. c. P.'\RRIOTT, FOSTI!R Clubs Cadet, 2, Spam h. I, 2; Dra• ma, 2, 3; lntrrnauonal Rclauona. 2, 3; Congr <, l, 3, pre 1dcnt, 3. Mu• cdl4ncous "Queen' Hu band," 3; A c.Jppclla chou, 2, 3; Bon Glee Club, 2, 3; "Bells of CapiStrano," 2· ' Dan•cl Boone," 3; :S auonal The ; p1an , 3. PARRIOTT, SusA:s A. Club• M:ncrva, I ,2, 3, Crw r, I, 2, 3; Local Honc.r, I. Muccllaneous "Luckr jad , " I: "Bell of Capt • trano," 2; "Damel lloonc," 3; All· Gul lcagu , 2, A <~ppclla chou, 3· Gnl Gkc Cl ~. I, 2, 3, pres1dent; 3, juruor Prom comm1tt c, 2; S me-r Barn Dance committe , 3: "Queen's Hu.band," 3. ~tud nt Counc1l, I, 2, 3. PASTIKE, }OE T. Club• Ancraft, I, 2, Bars MusiC, ~. Motor, 2 R. Palmquist Papc G. Parka W. Parka G Pagt One Hundred S1xt~·four R A D u A T E S F. Parnott S. Pamott Pastine �Perlmutter E. Perry F. t>crry P.HTO:-;, FLORAJA:-;!l G Peterson PHf;LA:-;, BAR:-;LY F. C.:luh. \\hate ]Jcket , I, 2, 3. Clubs t>rc·Medac, omy, 3. 2, 3, A tron· PATTO:-;, FR:•SK D. Clubs Radao, I, 2; Drama, 2. PICKL:\S, DE:-;:-;I K. Caubs Congre s, !, 3; Cbemtstry, I, 2, 3, pr~sadcnt, 3; Pre·M d", I, 2, sccrctMy, 1; D, 3; Local Honor, 3; PATTo:-;, MARY P. Clubs L tin, I, !; ]unto, l, G~rls Vocal, \'10ltn and l'aano, 3. Mucel· lancous Spotlil(ht, 2, Orch tra, I, 2, 3; A ,·appella choir, 3, 'Daniel Boone," 3. NatiOnal Honnr, 3. Athletacs Tennt , \ Mucdlaneous Buys Glee Clul-, I, Debate team, 3. PHFI·I R, RUBY PicK:-;rv, ALBERT Pi!L!SSIIR, ]ACK Cl;;bs 2, 3. Red Jackets, I, 2, 3; H1•Y, Pi.PPER, MARVI~ D. Clubs Tumbhnl(, I: Black B• hops, I; A tronomy, 2, l're·MediC, 3. K PLATT, SARAH Clubs Juruor Ch ·fs, I, ]unaor Cham• Albny H1 ,h School, Alf.any, New York, I, l Club Local Honor, 3. her of CommcrcL:, .. , (u.:rman, 3; Lo~ cal Honor I, 2, 3: Natarmal Honor, 3 . •\1uccllaneous Debate Team, I J. PI RL~fl'TTI!R, ROLAND Clubs Boys Kodak, I, 2; Chemt try, ;: C~..:rman, 3. POERT:-;J:R, ALLA:\ Ciubs Sltde Rule, I, 2; Junior Cham• bcr of Commerce, !, 3; Cbemury, 3. PI.RRY, ELLEN L. PO\\.'LI.L, BLTTY Clubs Drama, I; Scrapt, 2, 3: Cru•s• Mucellaneous Spotlaght, 2, 3; Red and \\'bite Day committee, 2. <rs, 3. Clubs CruJSers, I; Clio, 2, 3. Mu• cellaneous. jumor Prom committee, 2, Garis Glee Club, I. PERRY, FRA:-;Cl!S H. Clubs Gar! Reserves, I, !; \\'onder, 3. .Vfucellaneous Orche,tra, POWELL, BURNS Clubs· Slide Rule, I, 2: International Relations, I, 2, 3: Sc•cnce, 3; Local PtTJ.RSON, Gl!RTRUDF. Honor. 1, 2, 3; National H~:>nor, 2, PETERSON, LURLEEN 3. Mucellaneous. Second place in Sons of the American R.-·olution con· test, 3; Angelus Board, ) ; Spam•b Medal, 3. Kcn0$ha S,ntor H1~h School, Keno,ha, \\', wn••n. I Clubs CommerCial, !, 3; c;,rt, Kodak, 3: Local H)nor, 3; 1'-:atlonal H)nor, l. PETIRSL:-;, Rt:SSELL L. Clubs \\'onder, I; Two Arts, I, 2, 3; Philatelic, 2. j, Masccllancous "Pepita," I; "Bdh of Capi<trano," PO\\'l!RS, ED\\'1:-; M. Clubs Cad ·ts, I, ~, 3, Sdence, I, 2, 3, president, 2. 3: Local Honor, I, 2, 3; National Honor, ). M iscclla· ntous Rifle team. I, 2, 1, All·city officer,, 2, i: Cadet,, I, 2, 3. 2, ''Daniel Boone," 3; A cappella chotr, I, 2, 3. Florajane Patton Frank Patton M. Patton Peiffer Pelissier Peppt"r L. Peterson G R R. Peterson A D Phelan u A P1ckens T E S Pickney Platt Pocrtner Betty Powell Burns Powell Powers Page One Hundrtd S•xty·fivt �Ranes Ran!Om Pov. 'TER, LILLJA. • RA. ·,o 1, }IM Clubs D >na, I. 2; Comm mal, 1; Local Honor, l. M uccllaneous Jumor C3COrt, 2. Razce F. Clubs •mar Chef, 1; H1·Y, 3; Ju• m"r Chamber of C".ommercc, 2. VIce• pr 1dcm, 2 Mucellaneous. Student Ctuncll, I. RA::J I. PAl RI<'I:\ A PRATT, GRACI! L. Rl BHA:-;', Mll.TO:-;' PRJ!:. .• HA:-;':-;'AH R. Clubs Cl10, I, 2, J; Mm rva, I, 2, 3, l.cxal Honor, I, 2, l, !\'auonal Honor. 3. ,\.fucellaneous Juruor cs• Cart, 2; AII·G•rls uaguc, 3. PRI:-\<:1.1!, OLIVE A. Phocmx H1gb S·hool, Phocmx, Ari• zona, I, 2. Club Three T'a, 3. Rt IO, EDIT I! B. Clubs •• A A, I, 2, 3; Drama, 2; D1.ma, I; Mmcrva, 3. Mucella· neous 'tudcnt C".ounc•l. I; Guls' Glee Club, 3. Rl ILI.Y, MARY A. Clubs Latin, I; Lobrary, 2, 3, accrc• tary, 3. Rf. I IG!i, Til PRO SI!R, ]OYCl! G. Clubs Cho, l, 2, 3; \\'h11c Jackcr., 2, l, crctary, 3; Local H nor, 2, 1; !\'auonal Honor, J. ,\fucellaneous Jun10r e.s,rrt, 2. E. RLO\\' C. Clt•b Motor, 3. RrY:-:ot.o , MARTHA Rt·Y:-;'OJ.OS, MARY M .... RGARI!T Clubs Cl10, I. 2, 3; Local Honor, 2, '. !'.' auonal l!onor, 3. M ucellaneous Jun10r cort, 2. PL'CKI TT, MARGARlT B. Clubs Laun, 2; Mmcr-a, l, Gtrl Re• nc, l; local Honor, l, 2, 3; !'.'•· uonal Honor, 3. l.hsccllaneous Spot• h ht, 2, 3. RHOD!c , KATIIRY:-;' J. Club \\ h11e Jackets, I, 2, 3, RIC!·, Gt:ORGL B. Qt•lc..::. RoB I RT B. Clubs AHC, I, 2; A~rcraft. I, 2, J; Drnma, 3; !\'auonal Honor. 3. ,\.fu• allaneou "Thortcemh Chau," J; "Qu en's Hub nd," 3; "-&nn r of Edtth Htll M mona I come t, 2; Spothght. 3, State Eu;.y com 1 "'m• ncr, 3, • 'auonal ThC$p&an , l. RJDI>U, RUTH E. Clubs french, 2; \\ h11c Jacket•, 2, 3; Mmcr.a, l; Chcm1 try, 3. RJGG', MARY Clubs Latm, I, 2, 3; D•ana, I, 2, 3, crcur~, 1; !\'atmn I Honor, 2, l. Mucd14neous Jumor eocort, 2. R.~. 'E • ]011:-;' Poynter Pratt Pro< Pnnl(le Pr er Pudett P<1 tOne Hundred axr, ..slx Rcbhan G Re1d R A D RctUy u A RCJC•gh T E s M. Reynold. M. M. Reynolds Rhodeo R~ec Roddie Rtggs �Rolston Roehrig Roedel RoACH, Ln.tAN D. Roper A. Ro 1, C1 RTRl'DI Clubs Drama, I 2; Mm rva, 3. Mu,dlancous ' The Poor ut," I. Clubs Aucraft, I; D, I, 2, 3; A • tronomy, l. Athltt1cs Baseball, I. 2, '· l'oothall, 3. Muctllantous Sopho· more Ba ball coach, 3. Ro 1 :-;"BLl!M. ji:RROI.D H. Clubs Senate, I, 2, 3; Pubhc Speak· Rolll·.RTS, DoROTHY Kent S ·hool, Denver, Colorado, I. Clubs \\'onder, 2, 3, prcs1dent, 2, 3; A tronomy, 2; Local Honor, 2, 3; ~ •• uonal Honor, 3. Mucdlaneous Angclu Board, 3; Band, 2, 3; Jumor c curt, 2. RonrRTs, HELE!' B. Clubs D1 na, I; G~rls' Kodal, \\'bote Jacket , 2, 3. I; Muctllaneous llov Glee mg, I. C:lub, I, 2; "Pepua," I, ''Bell of C.ap1 trano," 2. ROTHGI.RRER, MIRIAM B. Clubs Mmerva, I, 2, 3; CrUI cu, I, 2, \, ,\f•sctllancous jumor escort, 2; Angdu Board, I, 2, 3; Shafroth 6n· al , l; Scn•or Barn Dance comm1t• tee, 3 RoY, EMMADELI. Rolli:RT'O!', CI·RTRl'Dll Ronso!', Club German, 3. 'ELLIE E. R Club• Junto, I. 2, 3; Span• h, 3; Two Arts, l. Muccllancous G.rl ' !~lee Cluh, I, 2, 3; "Bells of Capt· trano," 2; "Ihmcl Boone," 3. M~ll!L, ]A!'!! V./. Clubs Three T'•, 2; Dtana, 2, 3. RvA!', To~t D. Clubs AllC, I, l'urloc Spcaktng, 1, 2; Pre•Mcdoc, 3; Chern• try, 3. Ronca RS, WILI.IAM K. l.lub• Internal ton I Relatooru, 2, 3; Phtlateltc, l, 3; ~at1onal Honor, 3. RYAI', VIRGISIA ROJ DP.L, Hl:RBI!RT Club A.rcraft, I. c. Mmena, I, l, 3; Cru• u, I, 2, 3. Muctllaneous All·Gtrls League, L Roi'IIRIG, CI·ORGH F. Club · I>, L Alhlett.s Hockey, 3. Rm sro!', VJRGISIA I. Club• Drama, I; Scnpt, I, 2, 3; junto, 2, L SACR!-.IA!', CA\IILI.I. SALLES, jACK A. Clubs Boys M.J.SIC, 3; Pr ·Med1c, l. Clubs Monena, \, G~rl hn, and P1ano, L Clubs Cnu cr , I, 2, 3, \\'bote jack• Roach D. Roberts H. Roberts Robcruon Robson Rodgers 2, l G R A D Vocal, V•o- Roy Rothgcrber Rosenblum Rose L. Clubs C:lto, I, 2, 3; Junto, I, 2, 1 SAM. MARY K. ROPER, VIRGI. 'lA E. ct , A. Club• u A T E s Rummel T. Ryan V, Ryan ackman Sa lien Sams rage One Hund•cd Stxty•scten �Seward Sheeler Shtridan SAt'. 'DI RsO:>:, KATHRY:\ B ~HI RIDA.S, BILL \V, Cath dral H h School, n mer, C>l· orado, I, 2 Arhtw,s Ba ball, J. Cl obs Poano. I; CrUI r • 2, ; ; \1( • rrc 1J nt, \, \\ h11~ JICkct , I, 2, 3, Local H nor. I, 2, l, • 'at I Hon• or, 2, 3. ,\fu,tllancous S nor Cia Day committee, ; Jumcr , rt, 2; Angdu BoarJ, l, a 1 tJnt ,d,t r, ; ; !'itud<nt CounCil, 2, R J and \\'Jut Da~ .~';lmlttce, 3; 'Quc,n' Hu • J:.and, J. SHl RRITT, A.-~ Danv1lle Ht•h :i·hool, DJn\lllc, lll1· n 1 , I, Champa•gn Hrgh 'chool, (' h a m r a 1 g n lllmou, 2. Clubs french, 3; \\ ha Jackets, 3. M u cl· 1 ncous Cui ' Gl e Club, 3. SIII\\'M.U-:IR, \VALfO"-' Clubs G1rl Rc n . I, p, no. I, 2, Commcrc1al, l, \ICC·pr 1dcnt, i. fu• llancotu Orch tra. 1. Z. SCOTT. BETTY MAE bs Laton, I; \\'b1te Ja let, 2, i f•s dlaneous "Bell of C.pt trano," ,,cJ B<.lOne," i; Gul Gle Cl,b, ~. L Ea t H1gh SH\\'\YDI.R, FAY Clubs Junto, I, Cru \\ hJtc Jacket , 2. Smu Y, CliARLI 2; ' D SCOTT, ST.A. 'DLEY P. Clubs llo} Mus~e. I; &}· Cl obs Laun, I; l'•ano, 2, i; \\ h1te Jackets, 2; Dnma, I, 2, '· Local Ht.nor, I, 2, '• !\lar10nal Honor, 3. fwdlaneous All·G•rl Lc •gue, 3 Jun1or escort, 2; ::ipurl1ghr, 2, 3, a· 1 r.mt cdJtor, l; Red and \\'hu< Day committee, l; !ooiJ t. Rcm1 R r L. Clubs Boy ' Kodak, I; Jun1or Cham• her of Ccmmcrce, ~. Jumor Chds, L bs Radw, I, 2, 3, \ICC•prc 1J nt, •• l; Sa nee, I, 2, i. Mu.. dlancous B;mJ, I, 2, 3; Or,hc tra, I, 2; Dane~ orchestra, I, 2, ; . SEW.~Rn, joH. · L. Clubs Aircraft, I, 2; Cbemt try, 3. SHEELI:R, \ViLLARD SHEPARD, RICHARD c. R A S1.s K, Auc;c E. Clubs Cl10, I, 2, 3, Spant h. 3. Mu• ccllaneous "Bdl of C.pt trano," 2, "Dantel JI,)Ont•," i S~o:I:-;S"I!R, FR.~:--.'1' . Clubs D, I, 2, 3, pre 1d nt, 4, H1·Y, 2, 3; Red jacket , 2, 3; AthletiCs· Track, 2. ), captam, l; l'ootball, I, 2. l. M lsctllantolu Red and \\'hu Dar comm1t1 c, I, 3. SI.A\'SKY, LILI.I.\:0: Clubs Red Ja.:kct , I. 2, '· H1·Y, 2, i. ,\futcllan<ous Red and \\ h1k Day committee, 3, Student Counc1l, cia r prcsentatl\e, l; s mor Prom committee, 3. Pag• One Hundred 1xty•t1ght Sl~t'w:-;ns, 3 "i \I RSO:\, Bt'R:\I.TT 0 G E. SICK~!.\:\, HI I u•. Sl.\'1 R'<, Bl \'I·RLEY L. " r, I, 2, 3; Clubs Radw, I, 2; S •cnc , I, 2, l, <r<tary, l, Euchdcan , 3. Kod1k, L Arhrw.s Chc~rlcadcr, l Mu,cl· lancuus "l'eptta," I; "Bells of Cap• t trano, ' 2; Bo} Gi< Club, I, 2. Clubs \\hac Jackets 2, l: G. A. A • 2, 3. Arhlw,s GoiJ D, l, ll1g l. hod, \\ 1ch tag Kan a , D Clubs Tv.;o ,o\n , I, i. • ~!ITII, DOROTHY \'. Clubs I, 2, l; Athlellcs GoiJ D. u A T E B1g D, s Stclunan Simmonds Sink Skinner Slavaky D. Smith �Standley Stu! SMITH, LY TO •• \V. Clubs Archer), I, 2. Sules Stevena STOLL, ]L':-IE R. Clubs French, ); Mmcrva, 3, Local 11 nor, 3, ::-.lauonal Honor. 3. Mu· celfane us Jumor con, 2. SMITH, PAUL SoBOL, B1 RE.SICE Clubs l"hree T" , 2; Latm, I. 2. french, 2, l. fucellaneous G~rl ' Gl c Club, I, 2, 3. SPI 1 c.LE, SALLY Lou Clubs Cho, I, 2, ); )unto, 2, 3. Mucellaneous Play F tiVal, I. STRIKER, BELFORD Club Gcrc:Jn, L STROMQUI T, THERO. A. Clubs ABC, I; Ch m• try, 3. STRONG, ~ARGARP.T D. SPII .SIIt'Rc, Do.· F. Clubs Bo> ' Musac, 3; Drama, I. SPJT::.ER, HAROLD S. Clubs Cad t, I, 2, 3, trca urcr, 2, pr adent, l; Dram:., 2, \; ABC, 2; AICcflft, I. M ucellaneous Cadets, I, 2. 1, AII·City officer, 3; 'Thutecnth Chaar,' ;; Cad t Ball committee, 2 Clubs Laun, I, \\ h11e Ja<kd , 2; Junto, 2, 3; Local H nor, 2, 3. l~<fiS· cellaneous Jumor escort, 2. STRO.SG, MJLilRED R. Clubs Drama, I, 2: French. I, 2. 3, Local Honor, i. Mucdlaneous Red and \\'hue l>.1y comm1ttcc, I, 2, Gar! • Glee Club, I, "t~ueen'a Hu • band," 3, JuniOr eaoort, 2. STA:-:DLEY, STL\\'ART STR c.:, RoY F. Sn n. ·, n M. Congress, I. 2: Red J•cket , I, 2. l. preaul<nt, 3; H1•Y, 3; D, 2, 3. Athleucs Swtmmmg, 2, l Mu· .dlaneous Jumor Prom commutcc, 2: Cbs \'ICC• pre 1dent, 3; Angelus Board, 2, 3 , photograpluc cduor, 3: Red and \\ hu I >a~· committee, 3; Gold E. Clubs M·Jtor, I; F gle Scout, I. 2: Prc•Med•c. 2. 3. .\fucdlaneow Stu• dent Council, 3 Clubs Sn n.:-:s, BILL H. St:TTO:-;, DICK \V. Clubs French, I; International Rei a· uons, 2, 3. Clubs Jumor Chefs, I: D. 2, ; ; ( hem• tr)·, 3. tr a urer. ; ; .s'auonal Honor, 3 AthletiCs Football mal'• ager, 2. J• n:or Prom comm•ttce, 2: Local Honor. I , 2, 3. STILl-S, Sr... 'I EY STOLl .. Ell\\'ARD E. Auror tflgb ·,boot, Aurora. Colo• rJd• • I. Club Tv.o Art • 3. Ath· let• s Tnck, 3. E. Stoll G Clubs Local Honor, I, Jun•or Chefs, I· Int rnauonal Relauon • 2, 3; ~ a• uonal Honor. 3. Mucdlaneous An• gdu Board. I, 2, 3. ed1tor, J; Red and Whuc Da>· committee, J: Gold E s. La.. rcncr,allc Shoot. :. Club$ Cadet, I; lntcrnauonal Rcl3taon , 3. L. Smith P. Smith Sobol Spet,c Speen urg Spluer ·wA:-: o:-:, Tto S\\'E Rl. 'GE:-:. HF.LE •• E Clubs Crm ra, I, 2, J; D1ana, I, Drama, I, Mmend, 2, J: Tv.o Arts, J: Local Honor, I, 2, 3, :O.:auonal Horor, L Mucellaneo•u Jumor ea• cort. 2. ,-\ngelu Board. 3 ]. Stoll R A D Striker u A Suomqufst T E s M. Strong M. trong Struck Sutton s..:anson Swrarmgen Page One Hundred •xty•nane �T .. LDOTT, DAI y M Clubs Clubs Tnt's, MARY E. G~rl Rc ave , Clubs Mmcrva, I, 2, 3, prcstdent, 3, l'tano, I , : . ' · pr tdcnt, 2, Nauonal Honor, '· Muctll•ncow jumor Prom committe 2; "Bell of Capt trano," 2; ' lhntcl Boon ," \; Gtrls' CJc, Club, I, 2, 3; Jum r c cort, 2: A cappclla chotr, 2, 3, "Queen's Hu • hand," 3, \\'olcott final , 2, 3; SeniOr Cia Ctfc commmcc, chatrman, 3 I, 2: Ltbrary, 3. Crut r, 2, 3; Mtncna, I, 2, 3. TAPPI!'G, }A. 'EA. TAYLOR, GE. 'I! D. Club A tronomy, }. TAYLOR, H!!~RY D. Clubs ABC, I: Cad t , Kodak, 2, 3. I, 2, 3. I; Bo>·s Moscell•neous· Cadets, TAYLOR, MAXIS!. E. Club : Latin, 2, 3. I, 2, \\'b11e Jackeu, TAYLOR. RoHER r Club D, 2, 3; Athlettes 2, \;Track, 3. Football, To111R, ji·ROMI Clubs Juntor Chef , I; Juntor Cham• her of Commacc, 1, \; Chl'mt try, l, l.oC31 Honor, I, 2, ; ; N auona I HoJn< r, 2, 3. M uctlloneous D bate team, I Toms. Do!': F. Club• A tronomy, 2; ABC, 2; Red Jackcu, 3; Fcncmg, \. l>fucdiAneous Boy' C.lc Club, 3; ChccrkaJer, 3. TRAYLOR, Lo 'IsM. Clubs lnternauonal Relations, I, 2, 3, prtltdent, 3, duntor Ghamlxr of Commerce, 2; .crman, l; Local Honor, 2, 3; Nauonal Honor, 3. Arh· lett<s 'J rack, L Muall4neouJ Red and \\'Jut lhy committee, 2, 3; Ju• n10r Prom committee, 2, Stud nt C.:Ouncal da rt.prcsent.ttlvc, '2. TEATs, Ro~col! Clubs ABC, I; Boys' Kodak, I, 2, 3, vtce•prcstd nt, 3, president, 3. Tu PI l., RmnRT Clubs Sltdc R"lc, I; l'rc•McJic, I, 2, 3, pr td nt, I, 2, 3; A tronomy, 2. 3, trca urcr, 2. Mucclloneous Band, 2, 3, Orchc tra, 3; Dance Or• ch, tra, 3. TEXIPLETOS', PHIL C. Clubs Jumor Chamb< r of Commcrc•. 2, Chcmo try, 3; Local Honor, 2, 3. TRIMS! I , ~1AXISI! E. TRUM!Il'LL, ELEA~UR TRUSK, FL!.TCHER Tum.tAs, CHARLE" A. Tt!R~IIlll.L, \VILUAM Ta!bctt 3. Club 2, Thomas Thornton N Club• Boy Mo oc, I, 2, \, C..d,t I; A tronomy, 2; Sctcnce, 3. Mucci• l•neous ..The Que<n's H"shanJ," 3; Dance Orchc.tra, I, 2, 3 THOR. ·ro~. V1RGI. 'lA R. L1ttkton, (..<lorado, Spano h \. B. Club• C:On~:rr • 2, 3; International Rclauor , 3. Junoor Chamber of Com· merce. 2, ;, prestdcnt, 2, '\. ~\fu, ccllo;neous S noor Barn Dance commit• tee. \, \\'oodbury medal, l; Debat<· team, 2; Student Councol, 3 Muallaneous Clubs \\order, I, 2, l; Cad ts, I, 2. K. Clubs Spam h, 2; Doana, I: Mmcrva, 2. 3. Mucdloncous G1rl Clc Club, I, 2. 3 A cappclla chotr, I, 2, 3. Ttu nt: , DoROTHY R. Club c, mm~rcoal, 3. junwr c ~ort, 2. '1 hcbu Templeton Teeple Tcau TitUS Tober Ta.~.1)1ng G. aylor H. Taylor M. Taylor R. Taylor P4ge One Hundred Seventy G R A D u A T E s Tobin Traylor Tnmbl Trumbull Trunk Turnbull �TteRNE.R, EARL M. Cluhs Boy Kodak. 2, '. Local H :-or, 3. .crctary, Tt RNER, MARY I'RA. 'C:! s Clubs Latm, I· D1Jna, 2, C:ommcr• c1al, 2, l. Murcllancous Play fes• II\ al, 2 N Bt · KIRK, LunuR G. Clubs !:'pan• h, I: _lumor Chamber of Commerce, l, ;, A tronomy, l. Ath· lcllcs Tr.tck. 3. Muccllancous ReJ anJ \\'bttc D.ty committee, 2, StuJcnt Counc1l, 1. v .. VAN CIS1 1 , ED\\"IN P. Club• Congr, , I, 2, 3. lnterna• ttonal Rclauon , I, 2, 3: ABC. 2, 3: Nauonal Honor, 2, 3; Local Honor, I, 2, l. ,\fucdlantous "Queen's Husband," ; ; Boys' Cl c Club, I: "l'eptta," I, WuoJbury final, 3; State "mncr, \\'a hmgron E ay Con· tc t, 2; AII•C:1ty R1fte team, 3; Cadet B. II committee, 2, 3. VAN SAUN, GLEN F. Clubs s~•cnce, I, 2. ; . Euclidcans. '; Local Honor, 3: !'\ uonal Honor, 2. 3. VA!-. \Vt,TTI Rl. ·c;, GI·RTRl'DI\ Cr.l\\·forJ Htd> School. Crawford, Nc• braska. Clubs ·1 "o Art , 1; L•brary, 2; G. A. A . , 3. Athletics B1g D, i. c. VI'RCI N, L<H'ISI. Clubs Gommemal, 2. i: Mmerva, l: Local H. nor, 1. :N•ttonal Honor, \. Mucdlantous Jumor e cart, 2. Vi Sf<Y, 8Rl'C Clubs Beys' MJSiC, I, 2: Chcmury, \, "ce•prcs•dent, 3. Muctllaneous Red and Wh1tc Day cc mm1ttec, 3: '·Pepua." I; "Brll of Gap1tranc.," 2: Cia , "ce•pres•d~nr, 2: A carpella cho11, 3. VILLAR<;, GH)Rr.l. T. Clubs Cad t, I, 2: Pre•Mcd•c, l: Fencmg, i, M ucdlaneous Student Counc1l, I, 2, ;. Vou;T, CHARLI s 0 . Clubs [), 1, 2, 3, "ce•presidenr, 3: H,.y, 3, ChemiStry, 3. ,\fucdlaneous Track, I. 2, 3: football, 3, Hockey, 3. 1'. Turner M. Turner Van Bu k~rk Van c:, Van Saun Van Wcttermg Walker G Villars Ve ey Verg n \VAtKI R, jo 1 I'HINE E. Clubs Cl.o. I, 2, 3, Wh1tc Jackeu. 2, 1. crctary, 2, pr •d,m, 3. Mu• allancous jumor escort, 2. \VAL LACE, OLIVER E. Clubs D, 2. 3, secretary, 3; H1·Y, 2, 3: Red )ackeu, 2, 3. Aathltt•<• l'oorball, 2, 3, capt m, 3, Ba h·tb II, 2, 3. 'V.'AI. LICK, BILl. c. Clubs flo)· Local Honor, 3. WALLING, Ro111.RT D. l'.lubs Pre•McJ•c. I, 2; Fencmg, 2, 3. 'V.' AL.TO. ·, MAx R. Club• Prr•M diC, 2, 3, vicc•prc •· dent, 3: C:h m1 try, 3; D, 3. Arh· lcucs Sw1mmmg, 3. WANDI:L, MAl' CtCILI' Club• Junto, I, 2, l; Latin, 1: Three T' , 2, ; , trcasurrr, l; Local Honor, I, 2, 3; G~rl <.>Icc C:Jub, 2, 1: l'auonal Jl. nor, l. M uctllaneou1 "fl lis of Cap• rrano," 2; ''Damcl Boone," 3. WANDI:L, Zt·CIL Clubs Mme"a, I, 2, 3: Dra'lla, I; Three T'a, 2, 3, prcatdenr, 3, Ctrl ' <;lee Cluh, I, 2, 3 Mu.dlaneous "Bdl of Cap1 trano," ~: 'Dam I Boone," \; \\'okon medal, 3, Red 11nd Wh1te Day committee, 3. 'V.'ARD, LAURA K. Clubs Cui Reserves. I, 2, 3, L1brary, 2; S.npt, 3; Local Honor. 2, 3; :Na· uonal Hr,nor, 3: Span"h Medal, 3 'J,' ARD, Rl' SELL P. Club• ABC. I: Radw, I, Jumor ( hambcr of Commerce, 2, 3, Chcm• urr. l. 'V.'ATKI:-:s, VTRGI. 'lA B. Clubs JuntO, I, 2, 3: Cho, ~. 3. Muallantous AII·Gifl League, ~: Student Council, 2. Wallick Wallace R A D KoJak. I; Pre•Muhc, ~. 3; Chcmi try, 3; ?'.: uonal Honor, 3, u A \\'a !ling T E s Walton M . Wand I Z. Wandel L. Ward R. \\'ard \Vatktns Page One HundTtd Stvmtv•one �\\'db Welter \\'en kc \V1n:, CATHF.RI:-.:F I. Club• Two Art , 1, 2, M1'leru, 3; ( l1o, 3. ,\fucellaneous Junior c • \V,-\TROL' ·• PHYLLI. \VATROl S, \\' ARRI :-.; :-,_1, Clubs Chern• try, I, 2, 3; Jum. r Chamber d Commerce, 2, 3, trea • ur<r, 2; D, 3; AHC, I. Arlllet1cs \\ resrhng, 3 \VAT'O. ·, Do.• 'A RAe Clubs Jum , I; pam h, I, 2, 3, \\ order. 2: Commcrcul, 3. \VAT~o. ·, Tl' R:-.:ER 1 Ch•bs Chcm1try, 1, D, 3; Local Honor, 3. Athleu,s s~~.,mmmg, 3. c \VPBB, RICHARD Clubs Atrcrafr, I; Met r, I, Rad1o, I; Sc1cncc, l, 3, \1 e•presJdem, 3. \V:eB"TER, Rl Til MARY Clubs Laun, I; Scr1pt, 2, 3, aecre• try l; Sphuu, 2, 3, Loc1l H nor, I, 2;. 'auonal Honor, 3. Mucellane• nus s.:npt llook, co-editor. 3: "•lver E, 2. Wtdd,com cort, 2. \Vntv, D1:1.L A. Club Three T'a, 2, 3. \VILIS, \VtL OS C. Club Eagle 'cout, 3. \VtLUAMS, CLARA RosE Clubs Three T's, I, 2, J, trc er, '· Junto, 3 Mu dlaneous Pia} fes· uval, I, 2. \\'ILLIA)o.IS, ELJ!ASOR \\'. Cl Jbs Ltbrary, 2; C trls Vocal and V10lin, J. \VILSO, ·, BETTY M. Club• G. A . A., I; Mmena, J; Local H»nor. 2. AthlcuCJ Big D, 2 Gold D. 2. MuccllaneouJ· Spothght, 3. All•Gtrls Lea~:uc, J; Jumor cs• cart, 2. \\'ILSO:-.:, 0!-.II!R Fatrfax H gh, Loa Angclc , C•hfornu, l. ClubJ Red jacket , I, J; Drama, I, Spam h, I. \\'ELL'<, \\' ARRIS \VELTER, KATHERI:-.:E j. E.. r H1gh, Salt Lake Cit}, l. Clubs P1ano, I, ~; Junto, I, 2; Gtrls' Glee Club, I, 2 Mucdlaneous AII·Gul' League, 2; "Bell of Cap• trano," ~. Jumor escort, 2. IEL. \VE:-.:'KE, MARl!. A. Clubs Dr•ma, I, 2; C A. A., I, 2; Mmena, 2, 3; Local Honor, I, 2, 3; • 'auonal H. nor, 3 .Mu,dlaneous Angel Board. 3. \\'JDDICQ)o.IRF., GPRTRl'DE L. Club• Junto. 1, 2, 1; CrUI rs, 2, 3. G Page One Hundred cvcnt)•two R A D \\'J~OGRAD, GERTRUDE ClubJ Girl Reserve , 2, French, u A T E s �B. \\'olfc S. Wolfe \Vr 1, ScoTr A. Clubs .Junaor Chamber of Comm rcc, 2, '· ABC, I. Mucdlaneoau Student C'.ouncal, 3. Woodnng Wood \Vooo, DuANE 0. Clubs· Science, I, 2, 3, presadem, l; Radao, I, 2: Eucladcara, 3, pre adcnt, l; Nauonal Honor, 2, 3; Local Honer, I, 2, 3. \Vm RNIR, jAMES E. Los Angelct Hagh School, Los Angelct, \VooDRING, LUELLA Calaforma, I. WoLF, BoB J. Clubs· Junaor Chefs, I, 2; Chcma try, l; D. 3; Local Honor, 3. Athltt~C£ Golf, 3, Hockey, 3. \VoLFJ:, ANN M. Clubs· Garl Reserves, I; Latin, 2, 3, ccretary, 3. Br R)'.tA ·, EST!li.RMIRIAM \VoLH, BILLY H. Clubs Jumor Chefs, I, vace•presadcm, I; lntcrnauonal Rclauons, 2; Jumor Chamber of Commerce. 2; Black lh hop , 3. Athleue& Ba ball, 3. \VOLJI, AMUEL H. Club• Boys Kodak, I; l'halatcl , 2, • pr tdcnt, 2, 3; Local Honor, 2, 3. las.ellane.,us Cia trca urcr, I; Cadcu, I. \Vou::, SARAH Clubs Laun, 2; Mancrva, 3. Mucci· laneoau AII·Guls Logu , 3. c. YEAC.ER, jACK Clubs. RcJ jacl<cu, I, 2, l; Ha·Y, l. M ucellaneou• Red and \Vh11c Day Commauec, 3, tudent Counctl, I, 3. Yot BERG, MARGARET A. Clubs G. A. A., I, Library, 2, 3; Gar! Reserve~, I, 2. ZoTT, ANN ELIZABETH Cluhs Junto, I, 2, l; Carla Vocal and Violm, 2. PouLI, MARY Clubs Laun, I, 2; D~<~na, I; Drama, I; ·cnpt, 3; T"'o Aru, 2, 3. Wasc \Voerncr \\'olf A. Wolfe II rman P g One H nd•td ttnly·thT e �ARL M~LAUTHLlN 01M HOLME HELEN SICK~~AN ou ID5T SAUN ER50N ��JOHN BRADBUR "GOOSE CREEK CAN FIFTH PL HERM~N CHRtSTOFFER.S 11 ''NATURE IN THE RAW FIRST PLACE JOHN BURKETT "SPRINGTIME IN THE ROCkIES" SECOND PlACE PRIZE WINNING ''SNAPS,. KoDAK CLuB CoNTEST ~ �BITS OF .EVERYTHING ���Tlnrd Rtm S . Standley, H Barn·, R. \\'ard, J) Thomas, W M o.:k, \\',lrr. T. M .1.:q·, B. Bmwr. II . Taylor, J. Pfeffer, B. Vesey, II. M tllcr, \Vocd. Second Rov. J Ltp comh, (; Vtllan, L. Van Bu kJrk, R. Gray, K. Lmscott, ]. Knr, F. Eves, F Bowes, J Hurchomon, B. Yeatman, M . Cooper, H. \\'agoner Fmt Rou Coach S,bwctg<r , C. Vm~t. L. Tr•}lor, .f . Hall, S . IJ, >I,, D. C•ll•nd, T. Boak. \\' . Parks, C. McLauthlon, P. M oller, (; Prone,, F. Skonncr. Track ITH ten lettermen back from last year's championship team, Coach Schweiger's 1933 tracksters were favored to annex their fifth con ecutive city title. Smothering Manual m a dual meet on the eighth of April by a score of 94 1 3 to 17 2 3 and winning a triangular meet from South and West a week after, made the Angels overwhelming favorites to take the city championship. The team made it first trip to the annual Fort Collins H1gh School Indoor meet and were fairly successful in the events entered. In the Colorado relays the Seraphs finished second to Fort Collins. Lettermen back from last year's squad included Voight, Lipscomb, Galland, Bower, Cooper, Ward, Hall, Hickman, Gray and Mock. Hammer, also a letterman last year, was ineligible. Other members of last year's squad were Standley, Prince, Eves, and Traylor. W 1933 Track Results APRil. 8- DUAL MEET East, 94 1 '3; Manual, 17 2 3 APRIL 15- TRIANGULAR MEET East, 49; Wet, 39; South, 38 APRIL 24--CoLORADO RELAYS Fort Collins, 22; East, 11 May 6-Tnangular Meet Eat, 56; North, 421/2: South, 281 2 May 13-State Meet Ft. Collins, 79; North, 22; South, 20V2; East, 181/s T hey're off �,cond Ro« B. Rl\ r , B App I, 0 D1cc, r; M J n, B. Dolph , M M ) k >, H L nJ, E Rc J, II. \\ r< ht, R Luxford, H :>:ICbul 1'11 t Row L Ro« , M gr., E. Dcu Prcc, R D•«son, U \\'olfc, J l'-'lc F Fole~. L Hall, \\' D1ctcr, R Re J, II. h nJan, E. Collins, Baseball f.l UILDING hi · team around three lettermen, namely Mo ·ko, pitcher: R. Reed, catch- (!} er: and Ntchols, thtrd baseman, Coach Kenneth N Julsrud, handling ba..;eball for the first ttme, developed a ·mooth-chcking nine, which .tlthough it \.Va alma ·t entirely com· posed of green material, promi ed to go far in the 1933 sea ·on. Land, E. Reed, Wright and Hall al ·o were members of last year' · team, but failed to make letters. Opening the ..;ea ·on on April twenty· fourth against We ·t, the Angel nine mmded a warning to the rest of the Denver high schools by trouncing the Cowboy· 14 to 5. On May ..;econd the Angels lo ·t a thriller to the highly touted North nine after taking a 3·to-1 lead in the earlier p.trt of the game. Bad weather cau ·ed po ·tponement of two of East' · first round game..;. The -eason ended M,1y twenty-fifth \.Vith North in first place, and East tied for third place. 1933 Baseball Scores Apnl 24 East 14, We·t 5 May 2- Ea t 4, North 5 May 6- East 4, North 5 May 9- East 9, Manual 3 M,ty 16-Ea ·t b, outh 8 (tie) May 18-Ea t 6, outh 7 May 20 -Eat 2, North 6 May 2 5 East 11, West 0 'The ben ch Pa < One H un dred Eaghty•onc �."tconJ Ro" A . J.:ar h, F. Burnham, S. Po"er. ]. J.:anta. 0. Spec'lbur~:. l. \\ ooJ, E. Sobol FiC>t Ro"' M r. \\'h•pple, B. Earn t, G. Lundborg, 0. John tone, \\ ', Ha :1, S. H1ckcy, J, P• tmc, ). Gu tafson. Intramural Sports '?T::"HE second year of intramural port at East was greeted by pupils with even more \J.) enthu Iasm than the fir t. With a turnout of O\.'er sixty teams and approximately four hundred and fifty-five boy ·, the annual homeroom basketball tournament enjoyed its most uccessful year. After three weeks of hotly contested basketball, room 230B, a junior homeroom, finally emerged \.JCtonou , winning m the final game with room 114 by a core of 11 to 4. Due to the large number of team entering the oftball tournament, Coach Whipple, who ha charge of intramural port , divided the teams into two leagues, the American and the National, each compo ed of eight clubs. Alumni, a team of former Easterner , beat out HI-Y (2) in the final National league game to cop the title. In the American league, G and F Softie · won out. In the playoff sene for the school champiOnship, the strong G and F oftie team won the fir ·t two games from Alumm to clinch the title. A horse:-.hoe tournament climaxed the year' · in tram ural sport ·. League Standings NATIO~Al LEAGUE Tam Uoo Alumn• ·- .... _ 7 H,.y (2)........ -·- -- 6 Ratti< nakc ... -····-····-· ~ Eagles .. ........................... 4 \\'easels .. . ........................-. l ll<~hcat • ._................................ 2 • M utor Club. ....- ..................___ 0 0 H•· Y (I) ............................_ _ 0 Lost 0 I 2 Pet. 1.000 .857 .77;, 6 6 .571 .429 .226 .000 .000 Lost 0 1.000 3 4 5 •n,d not play. A MERICA. LEAGUE Team \\'on G. fi F Sofues.........•..••.....•••••_ _ 7 fl!g Shots--···-········-···-···---· 6 Trojans -························-----·-·-·· ;, Ramblers ..................................- •.-.. -4 Stud, bak r Champs ......•..•• ··-···-·····-· ;, lntcrnJtJOnal Rclatwns....-·-··--·· 2 A. B. C. Club.•....•- .•--.-........ I Company ll .............. -·----·-·· 0 Ball two! rage One HundrcJ E•ghty•u.t•o I 3 3 3 5 6 7 P.:t. .sn .n1 .57 1 .n1 .226 .143 .ooo �\\'fl\:l';F.RS Of C IRLS' TRACK EVENTS S cond Row R Hcnv. ll, f) M<~ngn, E M cLaughlin, J, Plcttnu, V . Hlomgrcn, F DeLancy, R Anderson, R. VanHall. Far t Ruv. S. lim tock, D. \V1ttmg, II. Purdy, E. M cru, M . V~tkers, M Engdahl, f . Chcs her, L. PJrk. Girls Track tf'h" HE girls track team bowed exceptiOnal abtbty at the annual Red and White Day W meet. The perfect weather enabled them to show their skill to the best advantage. The Juniors placed first with a core of 30; the ophomores scored second with 18; and the . eniors collected 17 points. E" a Mertz was high pomter wtth 15 punts, achieving three first . She has a very strong throwing arm. Her hot put wa 27 feet, 7 inches, the longe ' t throw ince Lila Erick ·on's record of 33 feet several years ago. Jeanne Plettner, a ophomore, placed second with 10 pomts, taking two firsts. Her extraordmary ability was exhibited in the high jump; her height wa 54 inches. Frances Ches her received third place with 8 pomt . She wa the only JUnior who recetved a fir t place in an event. The JUnior · won the 220-yard relay after almo ·t lo. mg. They were over two yard behmd the enior and ~ ophomore team when their anchor girl, after recei"•ing the baton, ped like lightning, O\'ertook the other two girls and broke the tape. Girls Track Events H1gh Jump- hr t. Jeanne PI ttncr, sophomore; second and thud, uc, hancc.s Chc her and Margaret Vtdas, )Umors. 50·vard da h FH t, Jeanne Plettncr, sophomore; second, Emd McLaughlm, Jl;nJOr; thml, Barbara Purdy, ophomore. 220 rday Far t, JUnior ; cond, ophcmorc , tlurd, senior . llroadJump- Far t, 11ranc Ch her, JUntor, ccond, Margaret Vtckcrs, JUntor, tbuJ, Don \\ tttmg, sophomore. Ba ball throw f'~r t, f.va Mertz, mor; <eond, Doroth>· Mun• g r, JUntor, thud, Margaret Vtcker , JUniOr lla krtball throv. l'tr t, 1\·a M rtz, nuor; aecond, Ruth Ar• dcraon, sophomore; tlurd, !'ranees Ch •her, JUnior. )hot put F~r t, Eva M ertz, n1or; s cond, M ary Lou Engdahl, JUnior; thud, Ruth Ucnwell, cmor. Ot•er the top Pa e One Hundred E•ghty•thrce �Honor Cup (A N ORCHID to Bud (Carl- to you!) McLauthlin! an all-around M he·man senior, \vho walked off \Vith the Honor Cup for '33. Give the boy a big hand for receiving one of the highest award · any ·tudent of our Ea ~t High can attain. Bud's excellence in ·cholarship, citizenship, athletic..;, and school activitie · were the rea:ons. \Vho could ask for more? Twenty-three A\ and one B, three years a member of Local Honor Society, and also a member of N ,ltional Honor, in both junior and , enior years, i · _omething to \Vrite home about. The honorable senior clas · each Gart M L..uthhn year elect· three candidates who are to compete for the cup. From the ~e the faculty choo ·e the most outstanding and deserving. Dtck Galland and Bud Earne ·t were next in line. Vergil Meda l ~ HE \ ergtl Medal, originated by the Et1 tgma Phi Fraternity, i · pre ·en ted to those \J.) students \\ho receive an "A" at the enJ of each seme ter of fourth-year Latin. Those who recetved the token· tht year are Jane Collins, Helen Loui·e Crippen, Richard Galland, Elizabeth Grant, Jame· Holme, Mary Margaret Reynolds, Jerome Tober, and Edwm Van Cise. The award i· of bronze. The Latin in·cription on the face mean "I try to subordinate things to myself, not my ·elf to thing·," and the one on the re\·er ·e, "For excellence in cla tc language". Ed ith Hi ll M e m o ria l ~ ALENT, what i talent, wa · demonstrated by the conte ·tants in \J.) thetr entries for the short story contest, but as the best man alway· wms, Lucy Turner, senior, wa · tht., year's wmner with her essay, \·ery mu ically entitled "An Unfini ·hed ymphony". The committee deciding the result of the conte·t comprised Mrs. Mary E. Adkisson, Mis · Annette Badgley, and Mis · Helen Hunter. Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe C. Hill, in order to encourage creative writing in East High, tweh·e year ago offered a pnze for the best short story \vritten each year in the short ·tory cla · ·es. On the death of Mrs. Hill in 1930, aculty and the ·tudent· took over the contest, made it a memon,ll to her and threw it open to the entire ·chool. Princ ipal 's Poetry Contest " ( i )O 'E are red, violet· are blue"--only much better poetry than '- l\ that was entered in the annual Pnncipal'· Poetry Contest. East' prize poet this year r Mary Margaret Reynold , ·enior, who won the conte ·t with her poem entitled "February \Vind". Florence Noar and Elizabeth Ann Evan· furnished keen competition for Mary Margaret. The judge of the contest was Mr. Thoma Hornsby Ferril, reno\vned poet, who won the poetry contest sponsored by the National Yale Re view, and al o the Nation Prize. M M Reynolds The Principal' Poetry Prize Contest wa · inaugurated for the first time last year by Ro-;coe C. H ill a· a companion conte ·t to the Edith Hill Memorial short tory competition. P11ge One Hundred Etghty•four �Wolcott Sight-Reading Contest _]_}ATS off to Zecil Wanud, '33, who won the fifty-fourth annual r l l Wolcott Stght· Reauing Conte ·t. Good pronunciation, dramatic ability, and hard work won the Wolcott Medal for Zecil. The judge · were Mr ~ . Oliver Wolcott Toll, Mis · A. Helen Anderson, and Mr·. Edward V Dunklee Zcc.il had plenty of oppo ition in the per ·on· of Katherine Kendrick, M.trguerite Alexander, Frances Frakes, Betty Rock· field, Maqone Bundy, Dorothea Lowe, Jacquelin Buchenau, Jeanette Humphrey, and Jeni Lou Gribble, all of whom came through to the finaL The conte ·t wa · held in the East High auditorium, March twenty-seventh. Spanish Medal ll. UENO Dia ·! and other ex pres ·ton · of "hello, in Spanish. Gorgeous senorita- and '-!:} hanu ·ome senor · vieu for honor · in the 1933 Spanish Award Conte~t. A usual in any language, the feminine clement had the la t word, and therefore came forth victor ~ with ix representative ·, wherea · the male contingent only produced one winner. Certificate for the Spani ·h Medal were presented by the American As ·ociation of Teacher~ of panish for excellence m cla -~ work, completion of additional reading of prose and poetry, and ability to con\.er e m Spani·h. These certificates were awarded to the following: Dons·jane Downs, Clara Belle Lyon, Jean Burg, Margaret Morse, Carol Palm· ~ui t, Laura Ward, and Burn Powell. State Essay Contest fl) OBERT QUICK brought one more honor to East when his informal ~ l\ e say, "Another Vanishing American," took first place in the tate Essay Contest at Colorado Umverstty. Hi · selection \.Va cho ·en from twenty-six others ·ubmitted to vie with entrie · from high school · all over the ·tate. In recognition of hi · success, Robert \.vas presented with a gold medal. The chairman of the judging committee sent Robert a letter stating that he \Vas not a bare winner, but that hi· entry was far ·uperior to any other, and requesting a copy of the essay for hi· per·onal u ·e. Steinberg Prize (A LL A,· in commercial work, and her \Vtllingnes ~ and ability to do 't-'1 extra work for the ·chool and teachers, \.VOn Hazel Chalfant, senior, the temberg award for 193 3. The award was in ·tituted in 1924 in memory of Louise Steler temberg, an East graduate, and later a commer· cial teacher here. Smce then the pnz.e has been awarded annually to the be ·t commercial student at Ea ·t. Excellence in "pothook·," "business ( ! ) letter ," and "pounding the typewriter key·" are the requirement-; for the contest. Just in case you are not familiar with the preceding expression , they are: shorthand, commercial English, and typing. H :el C halfant Page One Hundred f •ghty•five �Red and White Day "W ILL everyone on the inside of the track not on official business please leave the field immediately!" Thus began the 1933 Red and White Day festivities. There followed first calls, second calls, and finally the announcement- senior and junior classes tie for first place! This year East rated not merely a queen but even a king, as Evelyn Land and Kenny Hall crowned E·.:elyn East and Chuck Bennett Queen and King at the dance Friday afternoon. The royal pair reigned amid appropriate red and white decorations as cameras clicked and hundreds of loyal subjects cheered. Committee heads appear below : Secord Ro,. C l'almqUI.t, T. Swanson. K. Hall, I! t.arne>t, P. Bame, M . V1ckers. FiN Ro" M ISs Sparh:. .. k, N . Stcrl, B. Harr ington, ] . Hall , D. G llanJ, D. Shepard, F. Skinner, \\'. M ornson. Page One Hundred £1ght:y•ux �~OF MERRIMENT �Junior Prom _0 N the green palms of the South Sea the seraphim danced, gliding to the dreamy CJ \\ altze · of Pete my the's orLhe ·tra. Juniors, how they shone at the Junior Prom! The couple - were robed in stunning gowns, and the latest fashion of men' - apparel. Despite the fact that it -nowed and wa · rath~r "loppy, the dance wa ~ a grand promenade and one for the hi ·torie ~ . Senior Prom W ITH a "Let' · ha\'e another cup of pie and let':; have another piece of coffee," the btg .;;hot enior marched to the grub ~t.lke at the end of the prom. And could they take it. The crowning point of the social season was reached as Birney Sloan· ~ orchestra played the melody for the seniors on parade. �Cadet Ball tfT:r ALL officers in olive drab and bulky Sam Brown belt crooned in the ears of their W htsscs at the annual M1litary Ball March eleventh. George Hancock and his boys blew up the bellows wh1ch lasted all evenmg under the patriotic decorations of red, white and blue. A large chandelier of white compo ed the centerpiece, while streamers fluttered over the he.1ds of the ,waying couple':i. Cl io-C rui sers Dance ~ HE most anstocratic of dances is in full sway. Tall, ophisticated brunettes and W their tridmg Romeo smoothly glide with da hing blond and their men. wh1te hearts form catching decoration . Red and Page One Hundred f•ghly•mne �"The Queen's Husband" ~0 be a king or a queen or a what-not was the rage among the seniors about April \J::I first . Tho e best portraying the parts were chosen for the class play, "The Queen's Husband." Apologetic, meek, hen-pecked King Eric, Foster Parriott, was managed by his domineering wife, Kay Kendrick. The blustering bureaucrat, Bob Quick, and the smoothtalking diplomat, Jack Griffin, planned all the dirty work at the cross roads. A half-baked college prof, Ed Van Cise, played around with an arm-waving anarchist, Fred Kalichstein, making negotiations between the revolutionists and the royalty. Sylvan Lay, checkersharp butler, skinned the king and was his confidant. Bill Turnbull as Prince William was a nincompoop and took the play for acting. Mary Titus and John Amesse carried the romantic parts, and what lovers! We shall never forget the play or the actors. It will go down in the history of the , 33 class. THE CAST Fredenck Granton....................... John Amesse Phipps ..............................................Sylvan Lay Lord Birten ......................................}ack Griffin Petley ............................................ Bill Turnbull Princess Anne................. ·············-· .Mary Titus Queen Martha........... .. ... Katherine Kendrick Susan Parnott Ladies in Waiting...... Peggy Fallon { Katherine Saunderson General Northrup...... ... ....... Robert Quick Kmg Enc VIII.......................... Foster Parriott MaJOr Blent.............................. ...Dick Galland Soldiers.............................. S Charles Dolberg ( Hew1tt Cochran Dr. Fellman .............................. Edwm Van Cise Pnnce W1lliam..............................Bill Turnbull ........... ....................Fred Kalichstein Laker Hen pec ~ ed Page One H un~red '\mery �' �Index AllC CILb.............. ....... -·- • 66 ........ II~ A Cappclla Chmr•• Ancraft Club -····- -·······- 67 Angel" Boord ........ ........ --··- 8 6 A trcnomy { lLb....• A"tumn ······- Facmg 16 Band .. • .. ............ ······-· ...................................... 114 Barn Dance ••........••••...••. ··············-·····-· ....... - · · - 64 Baseball ........ ....... ...... --·- •.•• _I I Ba kethall, Boy .•••••• _ ........................................ 132 Ba ketball, (;,r!s.......................................................... 13'1 1.1 kc t hall, Sophomore.. ........ ...... ..... -·· -1 H Boys Kodak Club -· .... --· -····-· 69 Boy )\,fu 1c Club.-....................................................._ 70 Cadet Ball ·············-·····--····-·-·····--······· -····-·-···-189 Cadet Corr. .....•_! 0 Cadc t Officers................ •.............................................. ! 0'1 (,beml try Club................................................ _ .....•• -- 71 Cbccrlcader ••... -···· -·-·- -····- --- -··- · - - n Ch Club_ ..... -·····- -····-····-········--····- ······-·· 72 Cho-CrUJ r Dance...................................................... !X 'I Clubs ·······-····-· -······-······· ................... ··-··-··-- .... 65 Coachmg staff -···- -- B Color Guard..........................- ......................................... I 0 Commencement Speaker ········-····-·······-····-··-····-··146 C:ommcrc1al Club- - - · - - - 73 Dance.................... ................... •.....•••....... •... 64 ·,,cicty.............................................................. 74 Club............... -··----·---- - · - _ 75 Curn·ul.1 ........ . ....• _ .................. -····-· ................ 26 D Club............................ -·······-················--····-··-····- 76 D Dance..................... ·····---····--····--·······-··--·--142 Dance l )rche tra.... ..... .. •••• ... _ ...... 116 •· Damcl Boone" .............................................................. 141 Debate Tcam ...................- .................- ......._, ____,ll.l Eu~hd an --· __ ..... _ - - - - - - - - --- 79 Ex L1bn ...................................-·······-····--···-·-··-Facult>· ........ _ • --· -····· ..... --- ...... - _ I~ Falling Leaves ········-········--····-·······-······--··-···-··-- 49 Fenc1ng Club--···-··--·-····-····-··--···-···-··-····- 0 Football _ . _ -··- __ - · - H Football, · pbomore .................................................... French Club...................................................................... 81 G. A. A ··----··-· ..... ·--· · - -·----- 83 German Club....................................--······--··--- 82 Gnls Kodak Club....................______,,,,_,_,,,,_........ 84 Gnl R cncs-.... -··- __ ··-- -·----···-··- 8S Cnls Vocal, \'iolm, and Piano Club..................____ 86 Glee Club, Boy>.............................................................. ll4 Glee Club, Girb .... ······-··---·· ..... __ II S Gc'f, Bo) ..- ............................................- .....- ........ 60 Golf, Gnl ·-·--..---.--....- .......- .......................... 63 CraJuatcs ..... ................. ......... ..... _ _ _ ....-145 H11l, Roscoe C ......- .............................................. _ ..__ 18 H11l Short 'tory Conte t _...._ ................................. 184 H1·Y Club.........._ ..__ _ - ..--------- 87 H1·Y Dance..............................- ............._ ------142 Home Room RepresentatJ•es....- ................- ............... 112 Honor Cup.............._....... ....._ .... • __ --·-- ........ 18 4 Icc Hockey ______..................................................- .. 13S lmcrnatJonal Rcl.uJOns Sccu:t) ........................- ... 90 lmramuro.J 'pons.........._____ __.. ____ I 2 • Jun•-:Jr Cb.mbcr of Commerce .................................... 91 Jumor Prom .... -··--···..................................................... 188 Jumors _ _..___ ..- · - - - -..·-·--118 Junto•Mmeno~ Dance...... ...... _ H~ Junto Society............................_ ...............- ............-- 92 Kn.o,an1 C:ontc.t ..... - ..- ....- ..............- ................... 144 Latm ClLb............... ........... .... _ • ... 93 L1br.uy Club.........................................._ _ _ _ _ _ 94 Local Honor Soc~< ty • .. ...... ...... ...... ........ .......... 9 Monena Club...................................... _ _ 9S Motor Club................................................................96 N ttlon.. l Honor Soc1cty.... ..................................... , 8 Orchestra ...............................................- ....- .....-116 Porter, )\,1yrta 11.........................................................._ .. 19 Pre·Mcdac Club_ _ .._ -·-.... - - · -..· - · - · - 97 l'nnc1pal Poetry Comc.t .............._... _ -·--18~ ' \..2uecn'a Ha hanJ'' ........................................................ 190 Red and \\'hac Day........................- ....- .................... 186 Red and \\'h11e Day Commm c Chaumen.._ ---186 ReJ Jatkets Club.............................- ...- ...- -....- - 9 Red jackets Dance.-..................................................-142 R1fle Team_._ ...........- ....- .......- ..................... 109 Schenck, Charles M ...- ....................._ _ _ _ _ _ 7 s~hola.uc ,_..................................................- ......17 · ·npt Book - - - - - __.. _ ...................................... 111 S npt Club................. _ _ _ -·------100 Senate Dancc...................................................- ....---.143 Senate Socretr- ............................................................. 101 Scn10r Chefs ..... - ... _ .. - · _ -·-·----102 Scmor Prom..............- ................. · - · - - - · - - - - 1 8 8 S mor Committee Chaumen........................_ ......- .. 146 Shaf rotb Conte t_, .. ·-· _ ..._ ...............- .............. 14 4 Soccer .................................................._ ..______ 61 Sophomores ---...................................................._ _ _ 47 Spam h Club.._ .... - · - - · -..- ....·-·-....- ....-.103 Sparush Medal-............._ ..__ ....... - - - · - - - 1 8 5 Sphmx and T~>.c An Clubs.............................. _,104 Sp1tlcr, C!Jrk H .............._ ...... - ...- .......- .............. 19 Spothght ........- ....................................- ......_ .._ -110 Spnng... ·-- _ ..................................... Fac1ns 144 Stolte Essay Conte t.. ...... __ - · - - - · - · - - - -.. 185 Stc1nbcrg Pn:e..................- .......____________ I8S St udcnt Counc1l. -·- ......- ................- ..................-112 s. . unmmg .......................... ·-·- ----................._ .... 137 Tcnn.s, Boys....- ....- .........................._________ S9 T nm , G1rls.. _ ...._ ........................__.. _ _ _ 62 "TbJttecnth Chan" .............. _ - · - -... - ......._ .... 140 ThreeT's..... ~-..- ..................................- ..- -•• lOS Track, Boy .........................- ...... ---- - ..·-------.. 180 Track, G~tls..... _ , _ _ _ ...............- ........................ 183 Tw<·l,·c·B Scmor.......................................____ -.123 \'crg1l Medal...................... ..... -·-· --..- .......- .... 184 Vt ta .........._ .... ...-..................................... Facmg 8 Vcllcyball .....................................- ..... - - - - -.. 138 \\'hue Jackets Club... _ -----·--....................- .. 106 \\'mtcr...... ....- ................_ ......- ...-- Facrng 64 \\'rntcr Pastime......................_,_ - -..- ...--125 \\'olcott Contest ..........................................-185 \\'onder Club.................................. - ...... - · ----107 \\ oodbury Contest.... ...... - - · -..·--·--............- .. 144 \\'rc tlins: ... - ..- ......- ................- ...... _ _ ,136 -·- -- BO\\'I:N PUBLISHI!';G COMPA!';Y Denver COCKS-CLARK E. GRAVI. 'G COMPAt-;Y Denver BECK I'!';GRAVI:\G COMPA. ·y Philadelphia Cmcr O, 1gn by B11l Turnbull Snap hm Lcttrnng by Horace Hardmg ����� 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 1933 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. 1933 Type The nature or genre of the resource Yearbook Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Ted Swanson (editor), The Angelus Board 1930s Yearbooks