16 10 599 Physical Object An artifact which exists in the real world, this could be anything from a pencil to an automobile. Location The location code of the item in the museum; refer to location code guide. NORTH.A.SH.3 Accession Number The accession number of the object. Found either on the bottom left hand corner on the back -of the cover/front-page, or on a tag attached to the item. Accession number format: XXXX.XXX.XXX (Year.Collection#.Item#) 2026.001.194 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 Trophy to Coach Roy B. Kester 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. 1911 Description An account of the resource Silver cup with antler handles. Presented to Coach Roy B. Kester by the 1911 EDHS football team. "RBK" engraved on one side, player names including "Pete Capt." and "Hack Mgr" on another. Type The nature or genre of the resource Physical Object Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource EDHS 1911 Football Team 1910s Athletics Football Old East Trophies Book Does not include yearbooks, but any bound publication that could be described as a 'book' Location The location code of the item in the museum; refer to location code guide. NORTH.A.SH.1 Accession Number The accession number of the object. Found either on the bottom left hand corner on the back -of the cover/front-page, or on a tag attached to the item. Accession number format: XXXX.XXX.XXX (Year.Collection#.Item#) 2026.001.217 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 Signed Copy of "The Child & Things" 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. 1940 Description An account of the resource Hardback copy of "The Child & Things" by Edwina Fallis. Signed by the author with a message reading "To my good friends and neighbors who helped to make this book - Ralph, Louise, Fred, Welles, Bobette, My dearest thanks to you - Edwina Fallis." The book describes classroom envrionments and activities for elementary students to foster an appreciation of learning. Edwina Fallis was a teacher in DPS. Type The nature or genre of the resource Book Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Edwina Fallis (author), Word Book Company (publisher) 1890s 1940s Old East Book Does not include yearbooks, but any bound publication that could be described as a 'book' Location The location code of the item in the museum; refer to location code guide. NORTH.A.SH.1 Accession Number The accession number of the object. Found either on the bottom left hand corner on the back -of the cover/front-page, or on a tag attached to the item. Accession number format: XXXX.XXX.XXX (Year.Collection#.Item#) 2026.001.216 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 Signed Copy of "When Denver and I Were Young" 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. 1956-01-01 Description An account of the resource Hardback copy of "When Denver and I Were Young" by Edwina H. Fallis. Signed by the author with a message reading "To Bobette, Do you remember when this book was in the making? I hope you enjoy it now - Love, Edwina H. Fallis." The book details the author's experiences growing up in Denver through its development in the late 19th century. The author attended Old East staring in 1891, and the book contains her certificate of entry. Dust jacket is in very poor shape. Edwina Fallis was a teacher in DPS. Type The nature or genre of the resource Book Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Edwina H. Fallis (author), Big Mountain Press (publisher) 1890s 1950s Denver Old East Ephemera Paper Memorabilia, think paper pennants, small prints, tickets, and programs Location The location code of the item in the museum; refer to location code guide. NORTH.A.SH.1 Accession Number The accession number of the object. Found either on the bottom left hand corner on the back -of the cover/front-page, or on a tag attached to the item. Accession number format: XXXX.XXX.XXX (Year.Collection#.Item#) 2026.001.223 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 Postcard of Old East 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. 1907-03-01 Description An account of the resource Postcard addressed to Miss Florence Griffith. Photograph of Old East from street level on the front. Type The nature or genre of the resource Ephemera Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Frank S. Thayer (publisher) 1900s Old East Physical Object An artifact which exists in the real world, this could be anything from a pencil to an automobile. Location The location code of the item in the museum; refer to location code guide. WEST.WL Accession Number The accession number of the object. Found either on the bottom left hand corner on the back -of the cover/front-page, or on a tag attached to the item. Accession number format: XXXX.XXX.XXX (Year.Collection#.Item#) 2026.001.229 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 Plans for New East High School 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. 1923 Description An account of the resource Part of the original blueprints of East's current building featuring details of the front facade and some window details. Type The nature or genre of the resource Physical Object Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George H. Williamson (architect) 1920s Architecture Building Physical Object An artifact which exists in the real world, this could be anything from a pencil to an automobile. Provenance(Optional) A statement of any changes in ownership and custody of the resource since its creation that are significant for its authenticity, integrity, and interpretation. The statement may include a description of any changes successive custodians made to the resource. Donated by Pearl Wolfson, class of 1936 Location The location code of the item in the museum; refer to location code guide. NORTH.C.SH.2 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 Class of 1937 Reunion Watercolor of East 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. 1991 Description An account of the resource Watercolor and ink painting of East as seen from the esplanade, text at the bottom reading "East High School - 1924, Denver, Colorado, 1936-37 Reunion," signed by artist Ginger Scrivner '91, paper note taped to the back indicating donation to the museum. Type The nature or genre of the resource Physical Object Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Ginger Scrivner (artist) 1930s 1990s Reunions Student Art Physical Object An artifact which exists in the real world, this could be anything from a pencil to an automobile. Location The location code of the item in the museum; refer to location code guide. SOUTH.E.SH.1 Accession Number The accession number of the object. Found either on the bottom left hand corner on the back -of the cover/front-page, or on a tag attached to the item. Accession number format: XXXX.XXX.XXX (Year.Collection#.Item#) 2026.001.097 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 1989 Class Ring (1) 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. 1989 Description An account of the resource Metal ring with white stone, engravings reading "East High, 1989, Tony," in a small box with foam. Type The nature or genre of the resource Physical Object Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Goldlance 1980s School Spirit https://easthighmuseum.cvlcollections.org/files/original/8da2d5f6ee156737642816d02fe1cded.pdf 81825fe8a4ee5a8f124df87d300a2824 PDF Text Text - ������n -~ -~ --- j • L H I G H SCHOOL PRESENTS -~ I THE 1944 ,NGELUS �EDITORS • HELEN BIGELOW HAROLD KAYSER HEAD PHOTOGRAPHER • HOWARD SOBOL BUSINESS MANAGER • PHIL HARPER FACULTY ADVISER • GEORGE CAVENDER �CONTENTS • VIEWS DEDICATION TRIBUTE PERSONNEL CURRICULUM COMBAT ORGANIZATIONS ACTIVITIES ���Vacation Days and a Shimmering Pool �����To Those Who Serve--It is not easy to give up friends, family, home not easy to go to wars It is It ts not easy to face the future and stand unafra1d. Yet men have done these th1ngs Therefore, the 1944 Angelus is dedicated to the alumni and teachers of East High School scrvmg tn the Armed Forces-but perhaps, we at home should follow a wise thought once expressed at Gettysburg and ded1cate ourselves to the un- fimshcd task of preservmg and extending democracy �In Tribute To Service Rendered-"With mal1ce toward none, with chanty for all" describes well the character of Roscoe C Hill. princ1pal of East High School. When that can be sa1d of a man who for forty years in Colorado has dealt w1th students and adults representative of all kinds of heredity and environment, it is strong proof of h1s tolerance. generosity, and sympathetic understanding. Twentyfour of those forty years, Mr. Hill has g1ven in leadership and serv1ce to East H1gh School and the City of Denver For f1ve of the twenty-four years. he was princ1pal of "Old East" located at Nineteenth and Stout Streets. W1th pride and a conscious sense of the responsibdtty involved, Mr. Hill has frequently remarked, "I have signed approximately fifteen thousand h1gh school -l925 diplomas.·· Those fifteen thousand one1920 time students of East High School can never look at the signature of Roscoe C. Hill w1thout realizing that it represents a man who gave liberally of his devotion, his intellect, his understanding, and his courage to their best interests. Indiana born, reared and educated, Mr. Hill cherishes and respects the state that offered him. an Indiana farm boy, the first rich opportunities of the American way of life. In 1899 he married an Indiana girl, Ed1th Ritterskamp, whose companionship, encouragement. and devotiOn he enjoyed for thirty-one years and whose death in 1930 but served to make that union more enduring in memory Sharing equally with his affection for Indiana as the place which nurtured American pnnciples is h1s 1925-1944 love of Colorado which gave the opportun1ty for the fruition of democratic concepts. Here he established his home, reared and educated his children. Max and Louise, and labored unceasmgly for forty years m the interests of the youth of Colorado. In the year 1944 Roscoe C. H II I, carrying with him the love. respect. and gratitude of all students, teachers. and Denver citizens. concludes his years of educational leadership and service in East High School as he began them in the year 1920 "w1th malice toward none, with charity for all." �ROSCOE C. HILL �White Jackets and the Band Pay Tribute to Mr. Hill �p e r s 0 n n e I �PERSONNEL Facuity Graduates Undergraduates �FACULTY Administrators Teachers and Clerks Teachers in Service Indispensables CLARE1 CE PEARSO Classroom Teacher retares thas }Cor after fort -one }ears of pub a: choo wor Twenty sax o~ these veors ho~ e been •pent c~ a c assroom teacher of mot'lemot :s on 1 sc ence at f ... st Hag Sct,oo And 50 another ' a d hand ' leaves f r a re t wei earned. )) )) )) �RUTH H . ANDERSON Dean of Girls CARL A. SCHWEIGER Acting Assistant Principal �Rolph Atkmso,.. Margaret Aylord Annette Bodg ey rhc.mos L. Barnes 5ocoal Scoence "Aathematocs Fore ;Jn Lang.Jage SCience Ruth Berg So'TI S. Blanc Nurse Sc1ence Gladys Bono Florence Bnber George Cavender Elbert Chapman Engh~h Lobronan Soc al Scoence Prysocal Educotoon 121) �Harry W. Char eswarth Hero Canesny Regma DesJardins Rosalre Edmrston Mathcmotrcs Art Physrcol Educatron Span sh Olrve S. Edwards Ruth Eggleston Clerk Commcrcral Bruce A. Ewer Mabel Ferguson Ruby Flannery Mothcmatrcs Forcrgn Language Mathcmatrcs 122] Genevreve Francrs Clerk �Ro~e C. Fynn Kenneth Gorsline Florence S Harper Kathnnc Hoffman E.,gl sh MothemGt c~ SOCIOI SCIC'lCC English Moms Hoffman Helen Hunter Sc,cnce English Amarda L. Knecht Da~1d Koger Genev.eve Kremer Wdus Lamson Fore1gn longuogc I ndustnol Ar+s Engl1sh Sc ence [23] �Tilly Lash Mary L1vesey Juon1to Loept1en Mary Lowe Languages Home EconOrY'IC.S Phys1ca' Educat1on Eng 1sh Oscar Mormoff Emily Marrs Sc1cncc Eng 1sh John Mott1es V1olette McCarthy Ado McGetnck Forc1gn Language Charles McGlone Mus c CommNr~r'l <;nntl Sc1ence (24) �Margaret McNally Mary C. Moore Fareeda Moorhead E'nglosh Home EconomiCS Mus~ Mina Murch1san Bertha Norman so~lal Science C erk Edgar Olander Allee M O'Sullivan Robert W. Oza11ne Adolph Panek Commercial Soc1ol Sc1ence Soc1al Sc ence lndustnal Arts 125] �Melvrn Payne Carl J . Pease Chester H. Phelps Blanche P1gott Soc ol Sc1encc Sc ence Fore ~n Language English Rtta Putnam Chandos Reid Clerk English Adele Scarborough Eugene Schaefer Mary Jane Schock Myrtle Smder Secretory Mus c Phys1col Educot1on Mothemot1cs [26) �Elizabeth Sporl'lowk V•rgm•o Stearns lsobe St John 13ern•ce Sull1von SoCial <;cocncc Socool Scoence Home Econc.'T'Jcs Commcrc ol Selma Toub Fred V. T1cen Con"mcrcool Scocncc Dons Vmyord Clarence Wh1pple J Howard Williamson Ophel1a Wolter Foreogn Long~<oge Physocol Educotoo., Scocncc Commcrcool (27) �CAPT. WAYNE EHRENKROOK LT. RUBY BU NELL LT. CJ.G.> TOM GARDNER Teachers in Armed Forces Fifteen men and one woman of East High School's faculty are now serving in the nation's armed forces. Others will be joining them before another school year rolls around. To these teachers go all the best wish~s from the faculty and the student body. We were unable to obtain pictures ~f Lt (j g. ) Jack Mcintosh and Lt Calvin Dean. Lt. Mcintosh 1s now in the South Pacific. Lt. Dean is at Douglas, Wyoming, assisting in the admmistrat1on of a prison camp. MAJ. WILLIAM S GREEN LT. CHESTER HARRIS LT. U.G.> KE. !\JETH JULSRUD LT. (J .G.l ROBERT McCOMAS �Top row, left to right: Lt. Rolph Korklin, Roland Roberts, Mus. 1/c, Lt. (J.g) Rolliff Wr1ght. Bottom row, left to nght: Lt George Wagner, Tech. Sgt. George Jensen, Lt. (j.g.l Laverne Brooks. In the center, scaling the barracks' wall, is our irrepressible Winfield "Windy" Niblo, private A.W.O L. �ROBERT D. TALYLOR Ch1ef Custod1on ELIZABETH HOLLAND Elevator Pilot Indispensables CAFETERIA CREW, left to nght Lou1se Droke, Groce Munson, Hazel Ulr-1er, Be ~s e Coldwell, Estella Hut~on, Iva J. Chodw1ck, Cel1o Shepherd, Ne 11e Hoffman, Ado Qumn, Anno Shupp �GRADUATES » » » �M1ss Margaret McNally Barbaro Carlson Bob Woodworth Mary Sue Galvm Mr. Edgar Olander Sponsor Secretory V ce-Prcs•dent Treasurer Sponsor Senior Class Officers and Sponsors JOE DOROUGH President Joe left East at the end of the f1rst semester to begin naval training under the V-5 program. [32) �ACSELL, ROBERT LEONARD Tcnn ~ 1 2, 3· State Champoonshop ADLER, LORRAINE Seraph Sosters; All Coty Orchestra, Play Fcstoval AGNEW, FRANCES Selected Glee AKERS, MARJORIE ETHEL Seraph Sosters, Whole Jackets; Cruose s, Drama Club. ALEXANDER, JUNE JOY Seraph Sosters; Wh te Jatkets, Pre-Medoc Club; Moncrva. ALLENDER, MARILYN ALLISON, PAUL ANDERSON, ELAINE Cl o. ANDERSON, ERVIN G. R.O.T C. Captaon. ) ANDERSON, BILL ANDERSON, M. EVELYN ANDREW, CHARLES A. lnternatoonal Re'atoons; Tennos 3 APPEL, BOB Eucl dean Club; Astronomy Club; Honor Rol ; Math Exhobot. ARENT, JACK ARNOLD, MARY ELAINE Cloo; Senoor Barn Donee Commottee; Hostess, P.~ A Fashoon Show; Senoor Personal Cards Commottee. AUGER, JOHN A Cappella Choor; lnternatoonal Relatoon•; Wrest'ong AVERICH, STAN AXELROD, MARIAN Monerva; Advanced Band; Orchestra, SI'T'all Baseball, All-Coty, Ho R-40. BALLINGER, GUY R., JR. R.O.T C., 2nd Lt. BARDWELL, CONRAD M Bowlong Club, Golf 3 BARGE, ED Euc odean Club. BARRA, JOANNE Seraph S sters, Spanosh Club; Class Day Commottee. BATES, DIXIE LEIGH Seraph Sosters; White Jackets, Cruosers 1331 'D" �BAUER, MARY Advonce:l A Cappello Cho1r; Chr stmos Pageant BAUER, TINAROSE BELLAIRS, GEORGE BENTON, FIELD C. Debate Club; lnternot•onol Relot1ons Pres1dent, Pre low V1ce-Pres1dent; Red Jackets; Spotl1ght Bus1ness Manager, Sports Ed•tor, Boord of Control· Jumor Prom Comm ttee Sen•or Born Donee Comm1ttee, Red and Wh te Day Comm1ttee, Footboil I, 2, 3. BERGREN, JOHN E. BERNKOPF, WALTER BEVA~, SALLY Junto; Honor Roll Comm1ttee BIERI, JUNE Angelus Stoff, Scmor Luncheon Committee; Jumor Prom Comm ttee; Thai o; Selected Glee. BIGELOW, HELEN ELIZABETH Angelus, Ed1tor, Student Council, Spotlight C.rculot1on Manager, Delegate Assembly; Sen1or Born Dance Comm1ttee, Seraph S1sters, Wh te Jackets, Clio, Drama Club; Small "D"; Model, P.T.A. Fosh1on Show. BINSTOCK, PHYLLIS LEE c 10. BISTRANIN, JOHN W. BLOEDORN, CHARLES Spotlight, Sports Ed1tor; Jun1or Honor Usher; Chnstmos Pageant, Bowlmg Club, Secretory and Treasurer, Internot1onol Relot1ons. BLOOM, THOMAS E. V1ce-Pres1dent of Sophomore Closs; Sophomore Jewelry Comm·ttee, Cho~rmon; Red Jackets; Advanced A Cappello BODINE, KEN Congress Club; Eucl1deon Club Red Jackets, Pre-low, Treasurer; BOLSTAD, EUGENIE ALEXANDRIA Scr.pt Club, Spotlight Stoff BONDY, BETTY LOU Angelus Stoff; A Cappello Cho.r; Chnstmos Pageant; Modngol Cho.r; Wh1te Jackets, M1nervo· Bond and Stomp Comm•ttee; Drama Club. BORDEN, NINA CrUisers, Wh•te Jackets. BOREN, MARJORIE M. BOSWELL, JACQUELINE BOWMAN, BETTIE Thoho, Secretory; Red and Wh•te Day Comm•ttee; Sen10r Born Dance Comm&ttee, Spotlight Stoff BOWMAN, JERRY BOWMAN, JOYCE Cru1sers; Delegate Assembly; Spomsh Club; Red and Wh1te Day Committee; Small "D"; Sen1or PICniC Committee; Sen•or Born Dance Comm1ttee; Archery Club; Sen1or Personal Cords Comm1ttcc, Cha.rmon. BRACE, MARION BRADEN, EVELYN MARY French Club I, Spon1sh Club 3 [341 �BRADFORD, ELLEN BREUNIG, ROBERT L. R 0 T.C., 1st Lt.; lnternatoonol Relotoons Club. BRIDGES, MARILYN JEAN Cloo; Whole Jackets; Lottie "D"; May Queen Attendant 1, 2, Jr Prom Attendant, Spotloght, Boord of Control, Assostont Edotor, Corculotoon Edotor, Jr Prom Commottee, Math Exhob1t. BRITTINGHAM, DAWN BROADHURST, HENRY P. Congress Club, Red Jackets Club. BRODY, ROBERT DAVID BROWN, BETTY BROWN, COLLIER Seraph Sosters, Archery Club, Secretary, Tholoo, Sr Prom Commottee BROWN, JEAN Cruosers; Tri-Y. BROWNE, JEAN McCONIHE Sponosh Club; Scropt Club BROWN, PEGGY Delegate Assembly; Angelus Stoff Member; Whole Jackets; Euclodeon Club; Little "D"; Ploy Festovol; Hostess PT.A. Foshoon Show, Clio; Honor Roll BROWN, RUSSELL BRUHN, VIRGINIA Whole Jackets; Clio. BUCHHOLZ, BILL Football 3, Wrestl.ng 3, Track 2, 3, Advanced A Coppella BUMPUS, HAROLD GRAHAM R.O .T C. I st Loeut. SURD, BARBARA JUNE Seraph Sosters, Monervo; A Cappello Choor Sr. Luncheon Committee, SURD, BETTY JEAN Monervo; A Cappello. BURGER, MARY BURTON, DOROTHY ELLEN Sponosh Club BUSH, GEORGINE Thoho CALDWELL, MELVIN CAMPBELL, DONALD BARCHER, JR. Congress Club, Pre-Low Club, Football Jewelry Commottce; Wrestlong 3. CAMPBELL, JANE Sports Club, Pres1dent, Whole Jackets; G.A.A. Letters, GAA. Pin . CAPITO, JACK [ 351 �CARLSON, BARBARA JEANNE Sr Closs Secretory Tholoo, Treasurer· Jr Prom Comm ttee· Sr Born Donee Commottee, Sr Prom Commottee; Red ond Whote Day Commottee. CARPENTER, OLIVER Angelus Stoff. CARR, PATRICIA RUTH Pre-Medocs Club. CARROLL, EILEEN Seraph Sosters; Whote Jackets; Adv. Orchestra; Sports Club; AII-Coty Orchestra, Bog "D", Small "D". CARTER, CHARLES L. Bowlong Club. CASSIDY, RUSSELL CHASE, BARBARA Cio CHUCOVICH, CYRIL Angelus Stoff. CLADIS, GUS CLOW, RUTH COAKLEY, CATHERINE Whote Jackets; Cruisers, Arbor Day Commottee. Archery Club, Orchestro, COFF, PHYLLIS Seraph Sostcrs, Sponosh Club; Tholoo. COGSWELL, WAYNE Scropt Club; AII-Coty Orchestra. COLE, JOANN Drama Club; Archery Club, A Coppe'lo Choor, Chrostmos Pageant COLWELL, DORIS Seraph Sosters, Voce-Presodent, Whote Jackets Sr Born Donee Commottee, Drama Club, Pre-Med cs Club. COMBE, CHARLENE Euclodeon Club; Seraph Sosters; Junto, Moth Exhob.t. CONNELL, GERALD Wrest long. CONNER, HARRIET Seraph Sosters. CONRAD, DONALD MURL COOK, FRED A. Debate Club; Amerocon School of the Aor Rodoo Commottee. COOK, MARY HADYN Sr. Student Councot; Junto, Secretory, P.T.A Foshoon Show Model; Delegate Assembly. CORRIVEAU, MARCHETA Cloo COYLE, CALVIN W. CRISSEY, BARRY E. Angels Album Stoff; A Cappello Choor [361 lnternotoonol Relotoons Club; �CROSS, PATRICIA Cl o, Euclodcon Club; Junoor Prom C.ommottcc, Ploy Fe t val CRUSE, ALBERT Sen or Prom Commottcc, Senoor L~.Anchcon Comm ttcc, Ch<ostmos Pageant CURRY, LAJUAN Tholoo, Sponosh Club; Boble Club, Sc ~ctcd G :::c CUTLER, KATHRYN Seraph Sostcrs; Whote Jackets, Cruoscrs, Angc'us Stoff, ~cnoor Born Donee Commottee; Scnoor Luncheon Commottce Honor Roll· Small "D". DAHL, MILDRED Selected G ~c. DAVIS, WILLIAM J. Euclodcon Club. DENCKLA, FRED DENNIS, MARGARET Astronomy, Tholoo, Vocc-Presodent 3 DENNISON, HELEN CARMAN Delegate Assembly; Scnoor Born Donee Commottee, Senoor Prom Commottee; Red and Wh tc Day Commottec; Whote Jackets. Secretory; Cloo, Vocc-Presodcnt, P.T.A Foshoon Show Model DE REMER, LONETTA Honor Roll Commottec. DE SCIOSE, DOROTHY Tholoo; Archery Club, Bowling Club. DES MARIAS, DON DEVINE, GOLDENE Scnoor Luncheon Commottcc. DEVINE, MARGIE Seraph Sosters, Whole Jackets, Cloo; Smol "D". DICK, WINIFRED ANN Moncrvo; Selected Glee, Ploy Festovol. DITTMAN, DAVID 0. Euclodeon Club DOBOS, JOHN E. Congress Club. DOREMUS, ANN Seraph Sosters; Sponosh Club; Senoor Luncheon Commottec DOROUGH, JOSEPH H. Scnoor Closs Presodent; Football I, 2 3; Baseball 2 3, Basketball 3; "D" Club; Ho R-40 DORRANCE, CLARICE Tholoo, Sponosh Club· Advanced Bond. DOUGLASS, MARY DOUGLAS, RUTH Sports Club 3 DUNLAP, JOHN DUNSWORTH, JUNE A Cappello Choor; Chrostmos Pageant; Modrogol Choor, Advanced Orchestra, Cruoscrs; Whote Jackets; Archery Club Secretory, Prcsodcnt, Seraph Sosters; Senior Born Donee Commottee; Senoor Luncheon Commottee [371 �EAST, JUSTIN G. Ho-Y, H R-40, Congress Club; Howdy Day Comrnottee; Red and Wh:te Day Commottee EASTMAN, DORIS Whote Jackets; Selected Glee. EASTON, SHIRLEY Whole Jackets; Cloo, S raph Sosters, Small "0". EBERHART, JEANNE RUTH EDliN, PATRICIA Thaloa; Scropt Club, Presodent; Wonner Wolcott Soght Readong Contest. EDWARDS, ROBERT Euclodcon Club; R.O.T.C., Captaon EHLER, LUCILLE EISEN, CHARLOTTE Junto; Spanosh Club; Small "0". ELLIOTT, IRENE Selected Glee, Archery Club. EMESON, SHELDON ERICKSON, BETTY JEWELL A Cappella Choor; Senoor Barn Donee Commottee, Monerva. ESSIG, DOROTHY LOUISE Cloo, Bowlong Club. ETCHISON, WILBUR KENNETH EVANS, FRANCES ELIZABETH ALKENBERG, WILLIAM S Student Councol, Angelus Stoff; Red Jackets; lnternotoonal Relotoons; S"'omm ng 3 FARR, CONSTANCE FEIST, ARTHUR EDWIN lnternotoonol Relatoons, Delegate Assembly. FENNER, IDA FIELD, SHIRLEY Sports Club; Small "D" FISH, SHIRLEY MARIE Cloo; Play Festival. FLANNERY, BONITA Cloo; Whole Jackets, Small "D", Senoor Barn Dance Commottee. FLEITMAN, NORA FLEMING, GERALDINE Whole Jackets; Thai a FOLEY, DAN B. Football 3, H R-40 Transfer from Regos Ho-'43. [38] �FONSWORTH, IRENE C c 10 FOSSEN, DOROTHY Sports Club; Lorge 'D", Scropt Club; Selected Glee FOWLER, MARTHA Cruosers; Small ' D" FRAZIN, ARTHUR M. Red Jackets; Scnoor Born Donee Commottec. FREEMAN, CAROLYN JUNE FREPPELL, ROBERT J. Delegate Asscmb'y, Junoor Prom Commottee. FREWEN, JEAN Cl o . FREY, EUNICE MARIE Junto; Bond and Stomp Commottee, Selected Glee FRINK, EUGENE H., JR. Eucl.deon Club; lnternotoonol Relotoons, Honor Roll Commottec, R 0 T.C, 2nd Lt. FROST, MARGARET JOSEPHINE Junto. FULLERTON, DONALD Red Jackets; Euchdeon Club lnternotoonol Relet ons; Debate Club; Junoor Honor Usher. FULTON, CHARL YN ANN GALVIN, MARY SUE Treasurer of Senoor Closs, Delegate Assembly; Seraph Sosters, Tho' a. GEISEL, JOHN R O.T C.; Senoor Born Donee Committee GIFFORD, PHYLLIS Seraph Sosters, Whole Jackets, Cho. GILLESPIE, SARA GILLIGAN, JACK GILMORE, CLAIRE GLA VILLE, PATSY Tholoo, Presodent, Pre-Medoc Club; Moth Exh btl, May Queen Attendant; Junoor Prom Queen Attendant; Senoor Born Donee Comm1ttce, Junoor Prom Comm.ttee; Scnoor Prom Commottee; Red and While Day Commottce. GLEOGGLER, JACK GOALEN, GLORIA Bond and Stomp Comm ttee GOALSTO E, GERTRUDE Sponosh Club A Cappello Choor. GOLDBERG, BARBARA ROSALIE Junto Selected Glee GOLDMAN, PHILLIP R 0 T C , MaJor [39) �GOOGE, MARY Seraph Sosters, Whote Jackets; Pre-Medoc Club. GORDON, ROBERT GRAVES, MARGARET Sponosh Club. GRAVITT, D'ANN Moncrvo, Senoor Born Donee Commottce, Astronomy Club; Delegate Assembly; Goris' Glee, Bog Broadcast; Jun or Prom Commottee, Ho-Jonx GREEN, LYMAN FRE:D, JR Delegate Assembly GREY, JOHN GRIFFIN, MARIJANE 'icroph Sosters. GRIFFITH, ROBERTA JUNE Seraph Sosters, Honor Roll Comm ttee GRUND, BUD Pre-Low, Secretory; Red Jackets; lnternotoonol Reotoons GUERBER, HOWARD Euclodeon C ub, Advanced Orchestra. GULICK, BETTY RUTH GUNDERSON, WILLIAM N. Advanced Orchestra; Advanced Bond; Westhng Manager 2. GUSCOTT, RICHARD H. GUY, BARBARA Cloo, Presodent, White Jackets; Spothght Boord of Control; Seraph Sosters; Red and Whole Day Commottee; Senoor Prom Commottee; Bowlong Club, Moth Exhobot. HAGERMAN, ARCHIE A. • HALDEMAN, BOB Advanced Bond. HALL, MAXINE HALL, MICHAEL E. W.nner Woodbury Contest; Red Jackets; Senoor C0oss Doy Commottee; Senoor Closs Jewelry Commottee, Chrostmos Pageant HAMILTON, JOHN M. Student Councol; Red Jackets, Voce-Presodent, Ho R 40; Football 2, 3; Congress; Sophomore Councol; Red and Wh te Day Commottee. HANKINS, LOIS JUNE HANRAHAN, KATHRYN Sponosh Club. HANSEN, THEODORA GERTRUDE Selected Glee. HARMON, KAY HARPER, PHIL Red Jackets; Pre-Low, lnternotoonol Relations, Presodent; Angelus Stoff, Busoncss Manager; Delegate Assembly; Red and White Day Cammottee [40] �HARRIS, DEAN L. Bond OrchC'stro HART, WILLIAM 0. HARTMAN, JIM Swommong Baseball, Sponosh Club. HASTINGS, VIRGINIA <;potloght Boord of Control, Junto, Pres dent Wh te JockC'ts Jumor Prom Queen; May Queen Attendant, <;en or Born Donee Commottee, Senoor Prom Comm ttee Junoor Prom Commottee, Red and Wh te Day Commottee Advanced Orchestra, AII-Coty Orchest•o, Junoor Symphony. HAZELWOOD, CHARLES ROBERT RO.TC HEADLEY, MARY LOUISE <;eroph Sosters· Junto, Euclodeon Club; Archery Club, Ho J nx, Whtte Jocki!IS, Vosuol Ed , Scnoor Prom Commottee HEDLEY, ROBERT A Coppe Ia Choor, Modngol Cho r, Chnstmos Pageant; 'D' Club HEIDER, BRUCE Student Councol Pre-Low, Red Joc.kets HE DEE, KEITH Red Jackets· Euclidean Club, Scnoor Born Donee Com,., ttcc HENDRICKSON, MARJORIE Sponosh Club, Prcsodl!nt Seraph Sostl!rs; Sponosh Medal. •HENEBRY, HELEN Thoho. HER IGST AD, ELLAMAE Whote Jackets, Monervo; Ploy Festovol; Small "D" HEUSER, BILL L. HIGGINS, MARION R 0 T C, 2nd Lt. HIGHBAUGH, OTIS L. Honor Roll Comm ttee; Euclodeon Secretory Ct<.~b; B ble Club, HJELTE, JUANITA HOOD, MARJORIE AN HOR ER, VERLEE Seraph Sosters Whote Jackets; Cl o. HOUSTO , BILL Ho-Y. HOWELL, GORDO lnternotoonol Relotoons Presodent, Scnoor Prom Commottec. HUBER, CORIN E A Cappello Choor Chnstmos Pageant Modrogo! Choor, \"lt11te Jackets, HUGGI S, MARTHA LOU Seraph S sters· Whote Jackets Junto Archery C <.~b. HUGHES, TOM HUMPHREYS, JOH Congress Presodent Red Jackets. r 41 J �HUNN, BETTE LU Cruosers; Senoor Prom Commottee. HUNTINGTON, PATRICIA Cho; Advanced Band, Math Exhrb.t, All Coty Band; Bog Broadcast. HYNDS, BETTY Junoor Prom Queen Attendant, May Queen Attendant; Scntor Prom Committee; Red and Whole Day Comm.ttec; Crursers; Delegate Assembly, Spatlrght, Math Exhrbot IRELAND, MARJORIE ISAACS, MARIAN Clio; Seraph Sosters; Arcnery Club JACOBS, BETTY JOAN Pre-Mcdrc Club; Drama Club; Goris' Glee. JACOBS, BRUCE H. r Ht R-40, Delegate Assembly, Junror Prom Committee; Football 1, Baseball. JACOBSON, JACKIE ANNE JAQUITH, PATTY MARIE JENKINS, EUGENE R.O.T.C., Lt. Col JENSEN, ROBERT MARTIN JIMERSON, JACK JOFFEE, PATRICIA Spotlight Edotor, Inter-School Councol; Monervo, Whole Jackets; Seraph Srstcrs. JOHNSON, ELAINE JOHNSON, ELAINE RUTH Bond and Stamp Committee. JOHNSON, KENNETH 0. JOHNSON, LAURENE Seraph Sosters, Sponosh Club JOHNSON, MA YVOR JOHNSTON, NANCY JANE Crursers, Senoor Born Donee Commrttee; Councol; Scnoor Closs Jewelry Commottce. Student JOHNSON, RICHARD JONES, DAVE Congress Club, Red Jackets; Math Exhobot JOST, ALICE MARIE Drama Club; Whole Jackets; Delegate ASl.cmbly. \ 0 \ JUDD, LORRAINE PHYLLIS Drama Club, Spotl.ght Stoff, Angelus Stoff, Assocrate Edotor; Senoor Barn Donee CommJttce; Scnoor Luncheon ~~ommottee KAYSER, HAROLD L. Angelus, Ed tor; Student Councol, Delegate Assembly; Angels' Album, Rifle Team; lnternotoonol Relations, Euclodeon Club; R 0 T.C, 1st Lt. [42) �KEENER, WILLIAM HAROLD Advanced Bond; Pep Bond, Debate Club; Pre-Med c Club. KEIMIG, VIRGINIA Whole Jackets; Cloo; Spot I ght Boord of Control; Red and Wh te Day Commottec KEPNER, BARBARA Whole Jackets, Presodcnt, Cruosers; Seraph Sosters; P T.A Fashion Show Model, Angelus Stoff, Chrostmos Pageant; Scmor Born Dance Commottce; Red and Whote Day Commottee. KIMMELL, ELEANOR L. Whote Jackets; Junto; Spotlight; A Cappello Cho r. KINCAID, ROBERT L. KING, JACLYN B KING, YVONNE LILLIAN Junto; French Club. KIRK, LUCIA VICTORIA Honor Roll Commottee; Monervo; French Club KIRKWOOD, SHIRLEY JO Advanced Bond; Advanced Orchestra, AII-Coty Orchestra; Junoor Symphony Orchestra; Peo Bond, State Musoc Contest, Tholoo; Archery Club KITNER, ARVA JUNE KLADDER, IVAN Euclodeon Club KLAUSNER, BARBARA GENE A Cappello Choor; Spon sh Club KLEIN, EUGENE KNITTLE, THELMA Advanced Orchestra; Sponosh Club, .unto; Small 'D". KNUTSON, BONNIE • KNUTSON, PAUL ROBERT A Cappello Choor; Modrogol Choor; Track Manager; Chrostmos Pageant. KOCH, WANDA ELIZABETH Cruosers, Archery Club. KRESSER, DOROTHY M1nerva. KUMM, PEGGY B. LABAREE, JEAN Selected Glee LANDIE, STANLEY ROBERT R O.T C , 2nd Lt LANE, GERALDINE LAPPAN, GALE Cloo, Sports Club, Secretory; Small Gold' D" D' · Lorge "D' LAVERTY, JOHN WILLIAM r431 �LAWLER, BARBARA ANNE LEABO, JEAN LEIGHT, HAROLD Archery Club, Angels' Ao um, Busoness Manager LEROY, DOROTHY LE VINE, SANDRA Junto LEWIS, ANITA Seraph Sosters, Whole Jackets Cruoscrs, Sen :>r Born Donee Commottee; Sponosh Club· Senoor C ass Day Corrmottec LEWIS, SALLY L. Wl->ote Jackets· M nerve; Spotloght Stoff; Archery Club· Delegate Assembly, Senoor Born Donee Commottec P. T A Fosh :>n Show Hostess, Sen :>r Personal Cords Comm ttee LIEBERKNECHT, ELSIE LIFSHUTZ, HAROLD LIGHT, PAUL M. Bowlong Club LILLIBRIDGE, ROBERT W. LING, VIRGINIA ANN Tho! a. LIVINGSTON, DORIS Treasurer of Sophomore Closs; Student Counco; Cruosers, Presodent; Bowlong Club; Red ond Whote Day Commottee, Sophomore Councol LOOMS, PETER Student Councol; Ho R-40, Congress Club. LOUCKS, LOIS LOWE, PATTIE L. Advanced Orchestra; Advanced Bond; AII-Coty Orchestra, A 1-Coty Bond, Junoor Symphony, Thai a, Arbor Day Commottee, State Musoc Contest LOWE, ROSALIE Whote Jackets; Cloo Sr. Treasurer; Sponosh Club, Student Councol May Queen Attendant; Red and Whole Day Commottee; P T.A Foshoon Show Hostess. LOWTHER, CAROL JEANNE Cloo; Selected Glee, Senoor Born Donee Commottec; 'ienoor Closs Jewelry Commottee, Sponosh Club. LUTZ, DARLENE Sponosh Cub LUTZ, DON LUTZ, SALLY LOU Cruosers, Whtte Jackets; Seraph Ststers; D•omo Club Red ond Whtte Day Commtttee, Christmas Pageant MACKER, DORIS MARIE Monervo, Goris' Glee; Selected Glee. McAULAY, AGNES Cruosers. McBRIDE, MATTHEW 144] �McCALLISTER, BETTY Crutsers, Whtte Jackets, Sen or Barn Dance Comm•ttce, Scntor Luncheon Committe , Ange'us Staff, Archery Club McCARTHY, BARBARA M.nerva, Prestdcnt, Whtte Jackets; Seraph Ststc•s, Treasurer of Juntor Class; Delegate Assembly, Juntor Prom Commtttee, Sentor Prom Comm•ttee; Scntor Barn Dance Commtttee. McCARTY, PAT McCLUN, BETTY LOU McCLURE, WINONA ELAINE Angelus Staff. McCORRY, JOHN H. Band • McDOWELL, JEAN M nerve McGINNIS, JUANITA Spantsh Club. McGRATH, WILLIAM E. Football I, 2 3, Basketball I, 2, 3, Track I 2 A Cappella Chotr; Ht R-40, Delegate Assemb.y McGRATH, CHARLES Football I, 2, 3; AII-Ctty Football 3, Basketball I, 2, 3, Track I, 2, Ht R-40, Delegate Assembly McMINN, DICK Football 3; AII-C•ty Football 3; Wrcstl .,g 3; Ht-Y, Sgt Arms; Red and Whtte Day Commtltce; Howdy Day Comm1ttee MAIN, GEORGE Red Jackets. MALLOT, JACK MANDEL, BARRY Football I; Basketball. MARK, MARY LOU Spantsh Club. MARTIN, BARBARA ADELLE MARTIN, LOIS CLAIRE Junto, Small "D" MARTZ, DOROTHY MASHBURN, CHARLOTTE Delegate Assemb:y. MATLOCK, JULIA DALE Student Counetl, Junto, Bowltng C ub, French Club; Juntor Prom Commtttee, Red ond Wh te Doy Commtttee; Howdy Day Commtttee. MATT, CAROLINE Junto, Seraph Ststers, Spantsh Club, Bond and Stamp Commtttee; Delegate Assembly. MAUL, HELEN Seraph Ststers, Whtte Jackets MEISTER, MARGARET MAY A Cappella Cho1r; Seraph Sisters; Wh te Jackets; Madngal Chotr; Chnstmas Pageant MELNICK, MOREY N. Debate Club; A Cappella Chotr. [ 45) �MERRILL, BEVERLY Wh te Jac-kets. •METZGER, GLORIA MILLER, EILEEN MARILYN Whote Jackets; Cruoscrs. MILLER, MADELYN MEREDITH Junto MILLER, RUSSELL E. R.O TC MILLIKEN, JOHN GORDON Scropt Club; Euclidean Club, Presodent; lnternotoonol Relotoons, Spotlight, Shofroth Contest Chrostmos Pageant MILONAS, IRENE Seraph Sosters; White Jackets. MILROY, JOHN DOUGLAS Ho-Y, Hi R-40, Football MINTEER, DREW Red Jackets, lnternotoonol Relotoons; Orchestra; Bond; 11-Coty Orchestra· JI.Jnoor Symphol"'y; Senoor Prom Commottee. Ml:r:CHELL, R WAYNE Arche !;lub. IXON, WILLA MAY Junto. MOORE, MARY LOUISE MOORE, STUART MORAVEC, FRANCES MORI, YOKO AG S • Girl Reserves, Selected Glee. MORRATO, FRANK JOSEPH Red Jackets, A Cappello Choor, R.O T C 1st Lt., f.ionor Roll Comm1ttee; Recreotoon Noght Comm1ttee, Chrostmos Pageant MORRIS, HELEN LOUISE Mrncrvo MORISON, MADELINE Clio, Astronomy Club; P T.A. Fosh1on Show Model; Play Festovo'; Red and Whole Day Commottee MORRISON, GLORI Cruosers, Bowl ng C ub, Sports Club; Red and Whole Ooy Committee Senoor Closs Day Commottee, Junoor Prom Comm1ttee; Senoor Born Donee Committee, Spotlight Stoff. MOZER, BERNARD MOZER, HELENE MUNSEY, ROBERT MURPHY, MARY [461 �MUSTOE, MARTHA I. NATHENSON, LENORE M Seraph S·sters; Wh1te Jackets, Archery Club, Junto NEAVILL, MARY Wh te Jackets; M1nervo, G~rls' Sports Club NELSON, DORIS Cru1sers; Pre Med1c Club. NELSON, VIRGINIA ANN Secretory of Sophomore and Jun1or C asses; Student Council, May Queen Attendant; Jun1or Prom Queen Attendant; White Jackets, Junto. NICOLAI, JACQUELINE Orchestra; Advanced Bond, Girls' Glee. • NICOVICH, GEORGE P. 5pon sh Club. NIEDERHUT, CHARLENE NEWTON, CHARLES THOMAS Student Council; Red Jackets; Basketball 2. NOMURA, SHUNRO NISSEN, MARY LOU Mmervo, Secretory; Arthery Club; Delegate Assembly, $en1or Closs Jewelry Comm1ttee, Semor Pe•sonol Cords Committee; Small "D". NIEMANN, ROBERTA E. Junto; Small "D"; Sen1or Closs Ploy Commottee. OBERG, DELAINE Monervo, Delegate Assemb y, Ploy Fest oval OBERLE, JOE Advanced Bond. O'BRIAN, EDWINA LEE Whole Jackets; Seraph S sters; Cruosers, Bowling Club; Sports Club, Treasurer, Small "D"; Lorge "D"; Gold "D". O'CONNELL, THOMAS EDWARD Pre· Low, Presodent; Hi R-40; Track 2, 3, Senoor Prom Comm1ttee, Cho~rmon; Honor Roll. O'DONNELL, SHIRLEY LUCILLE OSBORNE, MARTHA Advanced Bond; Advanced Orchestra, AII-Coty Bond, Junto, Euclodeon Club OSER, HAMILTON S. Bond and Stomp Commottee OWENS, BARBARA Cloo, Advanced Orchestra; Bond. PACKARD, BOB Red Jackets; Congress, Voce-Pres1dent; International Relot.ons, H1 R-40; Pre-Med1c Club. PACL, THOMAS R., JR. R O.T.C, 2nd Lt PALMER, MARJORIE Whole Jackets, Tholoo; Archery Club. PATTERSON, BILLIE LOU Seraph S1sters; Selected Glee (47] �PATTERSON, CHARLOTTE PAULINE A Cappello Cho~r; Chrostmos Pogeo.,t Archery Club. P oy Fest ova, PATTERSON, FRANCES Seraph Sostcrs, Junto, Archery Club, Presodcnt, Sen or Born Donee Commottee, Selected Glee PAVLAT, ROSE MARIE AI.-Coty Orchestra; Club, Small "D' . Wnote Jocke•s; Tholoo; Sports .\.... PEASE, THOMAS DOUGLAS j ,) Astronomy Club, Presodcnt, Euclodeon Club. PEDICINO, GENE Football 3, R.O.T C, 1st Lt, Scnoor Born Donee Commollee, Astronomy Club. PEEL, KENNY Football 3· Basketball 3; Hi R-40. PERKINS, MERRITT H, JR. PETERSON, ARLENE PFRIMMER, PATRICIA JANE Tho loa. PHILPOTT, CATHARINE VICTORIA Cruosers. PINKETT, NANCY PITMAN, SHIRLIE Junto; Delegate Assembly, Bog Broadcast, Senoor Cluss Day Ccmmottec, Ploy Festovol PLETTNER, BRELERE Whole Jackets, Seraph Sosters; Spall ght Stoff PLOWMAN, NANCY C. A Cappello Cho~r; Seraph Sosters. POINDEXTER, FRANCES A Cappello Choor. PRAGER, FRANK Pre-Low Club, Junoor Honor U•her PRICE, MAYLENE DORIS Sponosh Club, Selected Gee. PURCELL, ROBERT HART, JR. Angelus Stoff, R 0 T C, 2nd l t; Euclodeon C'ub, Chr stmos Pageant. PURCHARD, JANE Spotl.i)ht Stoff, Assoc ate Edotor, 'ic'ectcd Glee, Senoor Born Donee Commottee, French Cub; Tho oo. PURDY, LORETTA LE ALTHA Boble Club, Wh te Jackets; Seraph Sosters. RATZER, MARCIA Sponosh Club; Scropt Club; Band REDDICK, BERNICE Secretory of Junoor C ass, M nerve; Whole Jackets; Jun or Prom Commottee, Spanosh Club REED, ANN Pre-Medoc Club REEVES, BETSY Gorl Presodcnt; Student Council; Cloo; Whole Jackets; Seraph Sosters, Presodent; Inter-Club Counco, Choorman; Inter-School Councol. [ 48] �REIBER, MARY LOUISE Bowlong Club. REITHER, WANDA LEE Crut$ers; Bowhng Club; Small "0". REMPET, VERNA FRANCES Pre-Medoc Club. RHEA, TRELLA K Whole Jackets, Span sh Club; Cru"ers RICHARDSON, MARY ANN Whole Jackets. RIDLEY, RUENELLA ANN Seraph Sosters, Whole Jackets Senoor Pocn c, Choir· man; Cloo; Sports Club; Honor Roll. RIGER, ROBERT Wtnner Woodbury Orotortcol Contest, Red Jackets; Pre-Low, Senoor Closs Day Commottee, Chrostmos Pageant . ROBBINS, CAROL Thoho; Spontsh Club; Advanced A Coppe Ia Choor; Chrostmos Pageant; Ploy Festovol ROGERS, MARY Spono$h Club. ROLSTON, JANET G Cru $er$; Seraph Soster$; Honor Roll RONAYNE, CLARENCE ~ lnternotoonol Relottons; Student Counc I. ROSE, VALERIE ANN ROSENBLUM, ELAINE Thai a; Sponosh Club; Whole Jackets; Madrigal Cho r. ROSENKRANS, LOIS LOREE Seraph Sosters. ROTH, PATTY LU Tholoo, A Cappello Cho:•; Sen oar Luncheon Commottee, Senoor Prom Commottee; Angelus Stoff; Hostess, P T.A. Foshoon Show, Pre-Medoc Club ROZATOS, JOY Small '"D"; Lorge "D"; Gold "D'', Sports Club, VocePrcsodent, Cloo, Sponosh Club RUBEL, ALBERT Bond; Orche$lro; Track I, 3, Red Jackets. RUBEL, ROBERT 0. Bond; Moth Exhtbtl, Closs Day Commottee, Lt!>rory Stoff. REULER, BILL Congre$S Club; Football 3. RUSSOM, PATSY Junoor Prom Queen; Cloo, Secretory; Bowling Club; A Cappello Choor. RYAN, TOM SAAS, EDITH Junto; Archery Club, Treasurer; Whtte Selected Glee, Arbor Day Commottee SANDER, MARION SANDER, VIRGINIA [ 49! Jackets, �SCHAETZEL, CHARLOTTE Wh1te Jackets Thalia. SCHECHTER, GERALD R. SCHILLING, ROBERT ROTC SCHLESI GER, ELAINE Seraph S1sters· Wh te Jackets, Arbor Day Comm1ttee; Archery Club SCHLESSMAN, LEE EDWIN Golf, "D" Club, Bowling Club SCHMIDT, MADELYN ALICE SCHRAEDER, RICHARD T. SCHWALBE, JOANNE Mmervo Span sh Club. SCHWALBE, MARCIA Clio, Span sh Club SCHWANDT, CORINNE SCHWARTZ, CHARLOTTE LYNN SCHWARTZ, JOSEPH Junto; Wh1te Jackets, Seraph Sisters, Treasurer; Sen1or Closs Jewelry Comm1ttee, Cho1rmon; Semor Born Donee Committee SELANDER, CARL ERNEST R.O T C , 2nd Lt SELLERS, BILL Wrestling, All-State I, 2; Basketball 2, 3 SERRELL, HELEN Wh1te Jackets. SETHMAN, MARJORIE JEA, Pre-Med1c Club; Mmervo SETHMAN, MARY FRANCES Wh1te Jackets; Seraph S1sters; Junto, Pre ·Med.: Club; Oelegote Assembly SEXTO I FLORENCE Wh1te Jackets; Seraph S1sters. SHAPIRO, VIRGINIA Wh1te Jackets; Junto; Seraph Sisters SHATZ, MARJORIE Eucl :leon Club; Wh1te Jackets; Seraph S1sters; Bond Exh1b.t. SHEFTEL, MIRIAM [50] Moth �SHELNUTT, DUDLEY SHEPPARD, RICHARD L. SHERLOCK, MIRIAM Cho SHERMAN, BARBARA ELAINE Seraph S1sters, Spomsh Club SHORTRIDGE, DOROTHY DEAN Cru1sers SHUE, GLEN M. SHWA YDER, DAVE Boy President· Pres1dcnt of Sophomore ond Jumor Classes, Football 2, 3; AII-C1ty 2, 3, All-Stole 3, H R-40; Eucl1deon Club; Inter-School Council; Wood bury Contest, Red and Wh1te Doy Comm11tee; Howdy Day Comm1ttee. SILVERBERG, JOSEPHINE Seraph S•sters; Wh1te Jackets; M~nervo. SMETHILLS, HARRIET Cru1sers, Treasurer· Seraph S1sters, Debate Club, Advanced A Cappello Cho~r, Modr~gal Cho~r; Shofroth Contest, Angelus, Assoc1ote Ed1tor; D. U. Speech Conference, Closs Day Committee SMITH, GLENNA SMITH, LOIS MERIEL Seraph S1sters, Wh1te Jackets; Pre-Med1c Club; Junto SNETHEN, MARION ELIZABETH S YDER, FRANK Astronomy C•ub, Span1sh Club, Pres1dent; Pre-Low, Euclidean Club, Cheer Leader SOUTHWELL, LORNA L. Bond and Stomp Comm ttee f SPARKS, MARTINE Seraph S1sters Wh1te Jackets SPAULDING, KATHLEEN SPELL, MARJORIE LORRAINE SPINDLE, SHIRLEY STATTMAN, JEAN STEELE, MARYCLARE Spotl ;~h~. Cl o STEIN, DONALD W. Pre-Med1c Cub STEN, GLORIA STENMARK, JEAN E Wh1te Jackets Cru1ser~ STICE, SHIRLEY Bond and Stomp ComfY' ttee Cho rmon [5 I) �STOUFFER, BETTY ANN Spon&sh Club; A Cappello Choor STRAUSS, ROBERTA Seraph Sosters Secretory, Spotl ght, Corculotoon Manager; Whole Jackets; Monervo, Archery Club STROH, BETTY JANE Seraph Sosters. STUTSMAN, BEVERLY MAE Monervo Archery Club; Advanced Orchestra. SUDAKOFF, CARLE Ho R-40· Football 3; Baseball I; Basketball I. SULLENBERGER, MARGARET ELIZABETH Cloo, Pre·Medoc Club. SUNDSTROM, VIOLET Seraph Sosters. SUTTON, CHARLOTTE SVEDLUND, ASTRID Whole Jackets; Junto. SWEENEY, FLORENCE VIRGINIA SWENSON, BETTY LOU SWERER, FRANCES Whole Joe ets; Cloo; Semor Born Donee Commottee. SWITZER, ARTHUR K. Advanced Bond. TALBOTT, LYLE Red Jackets, Euclodeon Club, Track TAYLOR, LENORE EILEEN Monervo. TERRY, ALBERT S. Baseball. THOMAS, BETTIE THOMPSON, EDITH LEAH Pre-Medoc Club, Arbor Day Commottee; Ploy Festovol; Tholoo. THOMPSON, PATRICIA BETH Whole Jackets, Cloo; Ange us Stoff; Pre-Medoc Club, Debate Club, Sen&or Pocnoc Commottee THOMPSON, TOMMY Ho R-40, Football 2, 3. TICE, LORRAINE TOPF, DARLENE Seraph Sosters; Whole Jackets. TORNBLOM, DALE TORNBLOM, DARRELL !52J �TRACY, MILDRED TUCKER, KATHLEEN TURNER, DOROTHY TURNER, SHIRLEY RUTH Seraph Sosters, Ange~.us Stoff; Senoor Luncheon Commottee, Choorman, Selected Glee Spano~h Oub. TYOR, MARVIN Matt- Exhobot ULERY, RITA Seraph Sosters USHER, BETTY ANNE Cru sers; Junoor Prom Committee. VALAS, HARRY lnternatoonol Relot1ans VALLOS, JEANNETTE Junto. VAN ARSDALE, BYRON EUGENE Euclidean Club, Spanosh Club VANDERWILT, CHRISTINE Junto; Whote Jackets; Scropt Club VAUGHAN, PATRICIA VIDERS, JACK RALPH VOLKER, NANCY VON WYL, MARGARET Seraph S1stcrs; Whole Jackets, Thaloo; Senoor Barn Donee Commottee, Pre-Medoc Club. WAGGENER, MARJORIE Thaloo, Goris' Glee, Sen or Barn Done-e Comm ttee, Whole Jackets. WALDORF, CAROLYN Clio. WALTER, FRANK SHERMAN Congress, Track 2, 3· Red Jackets. WARKINS, MARKETTA WARNER, MERILYN Seraph Sosters, Monervo WATERMAN, HERB Congress; Red Jackets. WATTS, JUNE WEDDING, JACK J Archery Club WELLS, MARGARET A Wh:te Jackets, V1ce-Presodent, Senoor Bo·n Dance Commottee. [531 �WEIR, JANE ANN Junto; Angelus Stoff. WERTH, GWENDOLYN LEWISE Seraph S sters; Wh te Jackets, French Medal, French Club; Thoho; Sentor Prom Comm1ttee, Wolcott S1ght Reod1ng Contest, Honorable Ment1on WHITE, SUE A Cappello Cho1r, Chnstmos Pageant, Delegate As•embly; Ploy Fest1vol, Seraph S1sters; While Jock.,ts; Sports Club· Thoho· Small "D" Lorge "D"· Jumor Prom Com~1ttee; S~n1or Born D~nce Committee WILCOX, ANNETTE Wh te Jackets, Treasurer; CrUisers Y1ce-Pres1dent; Square Donc•ng Club; Pre-Med1c Club; Angelus Stolt; Hostess P.T.A Fosh1on Show; Sen1or Born Donee Comll"lt•ee; Howdy Doy Committee. WILDES, DOROTHY RUTH WILHELM, CLARENCE G. WILHITE, RAYMOND A. WILLHOFT, BETTY Y. Junto. WILLIAMS, BARBARA LOU White Jackets. WILLIAMS, EDDIE H R-40; A Cappello Chotr; Track 2; Football 3. WILSON, JOANNA WILSON, ROLAND Bond. WILSON, SHIPLEY Seraph S1sters, Junto. WOLF, ROBERT C. Astronomy Club, Internal lanai Relotoons; Archery Club. WOLLENHAUPT, JOHN JOSEPH H R-40; Football, Baseball. WOOD, BARBARA LOUISE Seraph S sters, Astronomy Club WOODWORTH, ROBERT ORPEN V•ce-Pres•dent of Junior and Scn1or CloS$es, Pre-Low; Student Counc1l; A Cappello Cho~r WORKS, LYLA M1nervo, V1ce-Pres1dent, Wh1te Jackets; Angelus Stoff; Juntor Prom Committee; Sentor Prom Committee; Hostess, P.T.A. Fosh1on Show, Small "D". WORKS, MARY LEONE Pre-Med1c Club, Drama Club, Bond and Stomp Committee. WRIGHT, VIRGINIA WUNDERWALD, HAL YARBROUGH, VALERIE LOUISE Wh te Jackets. ZEITLIN, RUTHIE Pre-MediC Club; Junto. ZIMON, IRENE LORRAINE M1nervo, Ploy Fest1vol [54] �ZOOK, KEITH HUDSON Track 2, 3; AII-C1ty 2, R.O.T.C., Coptom; AII-Coty Orchestra; Advanced Orchestra, Moth Exh1b1t; Spanish Medal, Euclodeon Club; Junoor Prom Committee; Dromo Club; Sponosh Club, B1ble Club HAGEN, KAY A Cappello Choor; Junto, Treasurer, Wh1te Jackets; Red and Wh1te Day Commottee, Chrostmos Pageant CLARK, PHILLIP J., JR. COMER, HAROLD [55] ��UNDERCLASSMEN » » » �Mrs. Eggleston Jerry Stone Mttz• Tower Berntce Reddock Sponsor Vocc-Presodcnt Cy Dtekson Treasurer Mr Lamson Secretory Presodent Sponsor Junior Class Officers and Sponsors Sophomore Class Officers and Sponsors Miss Reid Joan Engstrom Mary Aloce Cook Sponsor Don Howard Bev Van Fleet Secretory Mr. Ozanne Treasurer Presodent Voce-Presodent Sponsor �Abrams, James Alexander, William Anderson, Virgmia Arterburn, Linda Bergren, Ruth Blecker, Mildred Bogard, Catherine Bond, Shirlee Brogan, Bonnie Brown, Marian Brown, Marilyn Carson, Marceline Claggett, Yvonne Clark, Celeste Clark, Charlene Clarke, Margaret Clements, Ina Ruth Coates. Patsy Coffman, Sh1rley Coleman, Carol Cordill, Dorcas Curtin, Dorothy Ann Danielson, Marji Darragh, Donna Dickey, Ellen Lee Dickson Cy Ddlmgham, Ruby Draper. Geneva Dryer, Grace Ducey, Bob Dveirin, Dorothy Vivian Dykman. Fay [59] �Easley. Bill Engstrom. Janice Engstrom. Joan Farber, Clarice Fischer. Thelmae Fletcher, Janet Frazee, Patsy Fry, Nellie Mae Gardner, Eleanore Gatseos, Catherine Giles, Nancy God be, Jayne Gorrell. Don Gray, Donald Gray. Ernie Greer. Marjorie Griffiths, Barbara Grunwald, Velda Hanson. Ray Harper. Jerry Harvey. Bette Hedrick. AI ice Heywood. Patty Hon. Erna Lou Hopkins, Helen Hulitzky, Wayne Hunt. Peggy Hyde, Audry I to, Jeanette Johnston, Peggy Joslyn, Peggy Kaatz. Morton F. [601 �Kaub. Elaine Keimig, Ruthe Kirchman. Joan Laws, Ruth Levy, Norma jeanne Lowry, Joanne Madden, Eugene Marlow, Georgiana Matoba, Mac McNiel. Barbara Miller, Kathryn M1ller, Ted Mincher. Mary Jane Morrison, Bob Murphy, Nancy Myers, Georgia Nedrow, Lorna 4 Nicholson, Edward Niederhut, Lorabell Nielson. Virginia ~.t_f' ~'fA e•" £J· ~~~'. ~~ ~ ....~ .~ ~'I ....., ""\~ \ O'Brien. Maude 'tl~; Norgren, Leigh .....-e. . Ohlson. Astnd f"\~~ Paden, Margaret Paredes, Virginia Pappas, Michael Pease. Virginia Pfund, Margie Philpott, Jane Philpott. Mary Pizer, Larry Preston. William [611 �Raduziner, David Ratzer, Helen Roath, Joan Rodman, Mary Lou Roth, Marian Rouse, Ruth Rubin. Edmund G . Ryan, Eloise Salyer, Jane Schauer, Margre • Sendel, Robert Lee Seyler, Anne Silver Carol Tina Silverberg, Phyllis Slohm, Beverly Smrth, Betty Smith, Maureen Ann Smith, Nancy Smith, Rae Ann Smith, Shirley Gene Sobey, Marguerite Sorenson, Shirley Anne Spindle, Lois Stockham, Ramon Takimoto. Fran Thode, Ruth Thompson, Anrta Tomlmson, Ethel Van Fleet, Beverley Vasil, D. Dee Vaughan, M Orlean Wansted, Lois [62] �Watts. Dorothy Weathers, Geraldine Wert, Emily White. Peggy Ann Whitaker. Barbara Wise. Virginia Ann Witherspoon. Joan Wolff, Barbara Wulff. Louise Yayosh i, Agnes 163] ��c u r r • I c u I u m �CURRICULUM General Education Social Studies Foreign Languages English Science Mathematics Commercial Domestic and Industrial Arts Fine Arts and Crafts Music Physical Education R. 0. T. C. �GENERAL EDUCATION General Education. required of every sophomore this year and of every sophomore and junior next year, was established to provide for each pupil a counselor over a three year period. a "home room through which many school activities could be conducted, and "time" for gaming experiences valuable to all students, but unobtainable in existing courses of study. Units of work in general education classes cover a wide range of topics and activities Top to bottom: TE -B's LEAR lNG TO 51 G ..• STUDE TS TAKE OVER . . . THIS CLASS RATES A MOVIE.. A D MR. C's CLASS THEN HE SAID . WITHOUT MR. C �SOCIAL STUDIES AND SO YOU SEE, WASHINGTON DID CHOP DOWN THE CHERRY TREE. We. the youth of today. are the people who will run the world of tomorrow. In order to approach our future responsibilities with intelligence, we must understand the foundation of our present society and its institutions. Imparting that understanding is the purpose of the social studies department. To do this job many basic history courses are of fered and. in addition. classes in psychology, government and economics. Left: COHAN EXPLAINS OUR GOVERNMENT. Lower left: PSYCHOLOGY OF EXPRESSIONS. �FOREIGN LANGUAGE Learning to speak, read. and write in more than one language has been the pursuit of scholars down through the ages. Historic Latin, diplomatic French. and romantic Spanish are offered to scholars at East. These. together with language backgrounds. form the whole of the foreign language department. Perhaps after the war fallen German will climb back to its former place as the choice of future scientists. SOMETHING AB~ER~~ IN THREE PARTS. R ght. PARLEY-VOUS, FRANCAISE:> YOU DO:> Lo....,er nght JERRY, YOU RE SUPPOSED TO BE LOOKING AT MEH-HEE-KO. Lower left: LA VERN FOR MR. MATTIES. ILLUSTRATES A POINT �ENGLISH Under the heading of Engl ish are included a wealth of interesting subjects Drama and public speaking. creative writing and journalism and Ameri can, English and contemporary literature permit the student to pick and choose. Not so interesting. but perhaps just as valuable are the worries of sophomores - l 0 -B and l 0 -A English and the woe of graduating seniors- College prep. The English department IS proud of the records of its graduates. Top to bottom. NO: YOUR LEAD SENTENCE IS ALL WRONG . . . DON'T ASK FRANK, HE DOESN'T KNOW EITHER . . . WHAT'S HE GOT THAT YOUR ENGLISH LIT. HASN 'T, MARION' . . . " ONCE UPON A TIME." �SCIENCE Biology. chemistry, and physics form the backbone of the science department. As in mathe matics, the war has brought about increased emphasis on science resulting in larger enrollments than usual. East is well equipped with large laboratories and excellent apparatus to satisfy the needs of the most exacting students Top to bottom: COMMONLY KNOWN AS PLAIN TABLE SALT . . . THE MAESTRO PERFORMS . . . NOW ARE All THOSE RODS NECESSARY? . . . CO FUZIN BUT AMUZIN ! �MATHEMATICS Top to bottom. ROUND AND ROU D IT GOES . . . TOUGH ONE TO LOSE . . . ANGLE AKD EQUALS A GLE OAK PLUS ADK- OH NUTS'!' DECORATIONS FROM R. 159. Mathematics is the foundation of this modern age, say the mathematicians. It is basic for all modern sciences, and a pre-requisite to all technical branches of mil1tary service. The math courses offered at East include practical mathematics, fundamentals or arithmetic, alegebra, plane geometry, solid geometry, trignometry. mathematical analysis, and bas1c mathematics. Due to the present war emergency, there has been a great increase of pupils in mathematics this year. [721 �COMMERCIAL Top to bottom EIGHTY WORDS A MIN UTE, NO DOUBT ... JUST SLAVES BEING DICTATED TO . . . NO FAIR LOOKING AT THE KEYBOARD . . . OTIS SHOWS EM HOW A special commercral certificate is the award granted by the commercial department to all ambitious students completing its prescribed routine. Typing, shorthand, offtce practtces, bookkeeping and commercial math are among the courses offered. Hundreds of successful office workers, stenographers and secretaries are themselves testimony of the proficiency of this department. [73) �DOMESTIC AND INDUSTRIAL ARTS If we are the ones to build the civilizatiOn of tomorrow, we must have the skill with which to build. Skilled hands are being trained at East to cook and sew and build a home. Hands are also being trained to handle the draftsman's pen, the woodworker's saw. the machinist's lathe, and the leatherworker's awl. And a new and better civilization should result. Top to bottom LOOK OUT, THE TEACHER'S RIGHT BEHIND YOU! . . . AND WE HAVE TO EAT IT TOO . . CAREFUL DAN, YOU'LL HURT YOUR LITTLE FINGERS . . . THE ART OF DRAWING STRAIGHT LINES . . . WHERE'D THAT D - - THING GO'!' �FINE ARTS AND CRAFTS East's art department is at the same time helping to promote the cultural and doing its part in the war effort. The students in the drawing and painting classes make posters for the Red Cross, for war bond drives. dances, cleanuppaintup week , and many more worthwhile causes. Excellent training is offered in other fields such as fashion drawing, commercial drawing , and vari ous forms of creat1ve art. No school would be complete without a fme arts depart ment. East is complete. Top to bottom. FUTURE ARTISTS. THAT FEMINI E TOUCH. POOR FISH! [75] �MUSIC There is an excellent variety of music subjects here at East In the vocal section girls' glee and voice, selected girls' glee, begmnmg A Cappella choir. and advanced A Cappella choir fill the bill. Two theoretical subjects are harmony for advanced students and music appreciation for everyone. In the instrumental section are advanced orchestra, intermediate orchestra, beginning instruments class, advanced band, second band. beginning band, and marching band Top to bottom WHEN THE DRUMMER COMES TO OUR TOW -·lE FUTURE A CAP - PELLA . . . A D THIS THAT . . ,ARMONIZES WITH BACH, l_ _ THOVEN, AND BOOGIE WOOGIE IN MUSIC APPRECIATION DRILLING A TRIO, TRA-LA, TRA-LA . �PHYSICAL EDUCATION It is essential for the youth of today to keep phys1cally fit and mentally strong Both boys and girls have entered a program of extensive exercises, sports, and corrective classes. Since the beginning of this fall, gym has been required of all senior girls. Th1s had been put into effect the preceding semester for twelfth grade boys, 1n order to condition them for future life or for the armed forces . Top nght: THEY ARE REALLY ON THE BALL. Lower nght: THEY WERE BUlLT PERFECT TO BEGI WITH. Lower left . FOUL BALL! ONE, TWO, THREE, FOUR, ONE . �R. 0. T. C. - - Company E Ever since the Reserve Off1cers' Training Corps was established by the National Defense Act of 1920, the Corps has steadily grown in importance R.O T C training IS open to any sophomore or junior boy Some cadets are selected to become cadet officers during their senior year. The cadets who enter the armed forces upon graduation will benefit greatly from their training in military discipline and leadership. SPONSORS SGT. H. M CALDWELL, left, and MR. EDGAR OLANDER (7 8] �R. 0. T. C. - - Company F BATTALION STAFF Left to right: CADET LT. COL EUGENE JENKINS, CADET MAJOR PHILLIP GOLDMAN, CADET CAPT. KEITH ZOOK, CADET 1ST LT. FRANK MORRATO. This year, about 320 boys belonged to the Corps. For the first time, the cadet com mander at each high school in Denver held the rank of l1eutenant colonel 1nstead of major. During the first semester, the com mander of East's battalion was Cadet Lt. Col. Bill Forbes, who entered the army in February. During the second semester. this office was held by Cadet Lt. Col. Eugene Jenkins. [7 9 ] �R.O.T.C. Company G The primary objective of R.O.T .C. training is to qualify boys as leaders whether in war or peace. However, the course of study of the cadets is a varied one. Under the superVIsion of Sgt. H M. Caldwell, Mr. Edgar Olander, and the cadet officers, the boys study milttary history and policy. first aid. rifle marksmanship, and map reading. The cadets also drill and do calisthentics. Top THE CORPS PUTS ON A PAPER DRIVE. Bottom LT COL. G. EVERETT HILL I SPECTS COMPANY F. I 80] �R.O.T.C. Company H In addition to their work at school. the R O.T.C. participate in outside activities. The corps marches in parades, and has an annual federal inspection. A retreat parade at Lakeside and a military ball are held near the end of the school term. An important activity of the corps is the rifle team, which competes rn many matches. This year's team took second place i the city ma~h~~ _,/~ 1,') //_ ~ ~ . ;r., rUJI'lf RIFLE TEAM Standing, left to nght: CADET I ST SGT. FRED RUBLE, CADET 2 D LT. BOB HEIZER, CADET I ST LT. GE E PEDICI 0 Kneehng, left to nght: CADET PFC JACK SNODGRASS, CADET SGT. CHUCK RODEN, CADET 1ST LT. HAL KAYSER. (8 I I ��c 0 m b a t �COMBAT Football Basketball Swimming Wrestling Track Baseball Golf - -Tennis Girls' Sports �Football COACH PANEK COACH McGLONE Coach Panek again turned out a strong, starstudded football team this year Being beaten only once by South and tying South once, East emerged second place in the city league. Chosen all city were Duke Brafford. Chuck McGrath, D1ck McMinn. and Dave Schwayder. Schwayder was also chosen all-state. Final Standings Sch0ol Won Lost South 7 6 4 0 1 4 7 7 East North West Manual [85] T1ed Pet. 1 0 0 0 .939 .725 .500 .125 . 125 D �Left to rtght Levy, Mgr Molroy Smtth, Pedocmo, Reule•, Schrepfermon, Renner, Peel SOUTH 7 EAST 7 After winning two practice games. smothering Longmont 33 -0 and Boulder Prep 20-6 . East entered the first league game a favored team over South, and emerged with a somewhat disappoint ing tie. Both teams were held scoreless until the third quarter, when Duke Brafford and Joe Dorough alternated in carrying the ball 81 yards and Brafford scored an end run . Dorough converted makmg the score 7 -0 . South came back in the last quarter and permanently tied up the game. EAST 49 WEST 6 A gallant but weak West high team received a severe beating from the East High Angels, 49-6 . The Angel star Duke Brafford had a wonderful day when he ran circles around the dismayed Cowboys to make seven touchdowns Scoring twice in the first quarter. twice in the second. twice in the third and once in the fourth quarter. the Duke set a prep record which will probably not be equaled for some time. Carl Sudakoff climaxed the East scoring streak when he rece1ved a pass from Kenny Peel on the nine yard line. ( 86 ] �Left to roght EAST 37 Doroug h, Yohvoh Campbell, Foley, Buchholz, Sundgren, FrederiC, Stone MANUAL6 East completely recoverea from her early season slump and in the best of form smothered a game. hard-fighting Manual eleven. The Angels showed a fine array of speed and deception and encountered little effective opposition throughout the game. Carl Sudakoff had a great day passing the pigskin over the goal-line three times. Also standing out were Duke Brafford and Bill McGrath who showed outstanding exhibits of running . EAST 19 NORTH 13 The East High Angels barely nosed out the North Norsemen 19- 13 in one of the most exciting gridiron games in Denver prep history. North made the first score in the first quarter and held its 6 point lead until the third quarter when Bill McGrath returned an intercepted pass to the 40 yard line and Brafford and Dorough carried the ball to the 1 foot line to enable Bill to score. Brafford scored again after Dorough had carried the ball down the f ield. The fourth quarter witnessed North scoring a touch down and an extra po nt tying up the score 13 - 13. With f1fty seconds remain ing Brafford heaved a pass to Chuck McGrath who made a beautiful catch to make the score 19- 13. North . still not out of the game, charged down the field to the East 4 yard lme before the gun ended the game. [ 87) �Left to nght McMmn, Thompsen C McGrath, v,n,ng, Struthers, P1zer Brafford. SOUTH 17 EAST 0 East suffered its only defeat of the year. at the hands of South . 1n a hard fought battle between two great teams. South scored a field goal and two touchdowns to make up the score of 17 -0. The Angels. playmg a great part of the game with the wmd against them , were unable to penetrate South's a1r- tight line. Playmg an excellent game for the Seraphs were linemen Dave Schwayder, Bill Bucholz. and Dutch Fredenck. WEST 7 EAST 36 In an early mornmg game East again literally massacred the always fight ing, game West Cowboys. run ning up 36 points to West's 7 . Playing bnlliant football throughout the game the Angels scored two touchdowns 1n the first quarter, one in the second . two in the third . and one 1n the last quarter. 188 ] �left to nght Wollenhoupt, B. McGrath, Less'nll, w,·lrams, Sudokoff, Stout, 5chwoyder Thomas, Hom lton EAST 26 MANUAL6 The East eleven virtually clinched second place by beating Manual 26-6 . The Bricklayers held a 6-0 lead until the third quarter when Jerry Stone, end . broke through to block a punt and carry the pigskin 37 yards to score. Joe Dorough converted to make the score 7-6 In the fourth quarter, Duke Brafford received a pass from Bill McGrath to score Two minutes later, Bill McGrath intercepted a pass for the third score. The final score was made, when after the Angels marched 67 yards down the field . Bill Vining passed to Duke Brafford. EAST 13 NORTH 7 The city prep football season ended with East wmning from the North Vikings 13 -7 . The game was well played by both teams although they were constantly hindered by rain and a muddy turf The first score came when Dorough carried the ball from the 13 yard line over the goal A pass from Bill McGrath to Chuck McGrath netted the extra pomt The Angels scored again by means of an intercepted pass and a yard plunge by Brafford. The Vikings later rang up 7 points to make up the final score. [ 89 ] �Bock row, left to roght : Morton, Rogers, Moro~rty, Strobel, McNerl Front row, left to rrght Fehrenbach, Dunston, Norgren, Dovts, Trtley, Benton. Football - - Second Team The Junior football shows promise of winning another championship for East next year. They played eight games dur ing their season and were undefeated. Some of the schools did not play their full schedule thus making the standings somewhat inaccurate Among those who turned out excellent performances were Bill Vining, Jerry Stone. and Paul Renner Final Standings School W on Lost T te Pet. East South North West . Manual 8 3 3 0 0 0 2 3 0 0 1 2 1 000 600 .500 . 167 .083 4 5 [90] �F rst row, left to roght Clark Thomas, Holm, Moupon, Lotomer, Hanson, Doc. ttle, Barrett, Fehrenbocl"> Conrad Whote Von Wyl Harper, Tol ley Smot h. Bock row, left to roght Gorcoo, Brant Thebus, Rogers, Ryan, Wolson Sprotlen, Jackson, Strobel, Morton, Kolpotrock Boff ~. K ng, Pork, Cholds, Fox, Schrepfermon, Sundgren Coach Chapman Sophomore Football The sophomore gridiron boys played four games during their season, winning from West and Manual and losing to South and North. Despite their third place standing, judgmg from their performances. they wi II be one of the top teams in their varsity year. Outstanding and also lettering in varsity football were Carl Sundgren , Dick Schrepferman , and Gene Smith. Final Standings School W on Lost Pet. North South East . Manual West 4 0 1 2 3 1.000 .750 .500 .250 .000 3 2 1 0 [ 9 1J 4 �- ..,. - Bock row, lett to roght Coach Wh1pple, Dorough, Schroeder, Sheehy Newton, Peel, Coach Panek Front row, left to roght Sellers, B. McGrath , C McGrath, Carlsen, Brafford, Levin, Mgr Basketball Final Standings School Won Lost South East West North Manual 7 6 2 4 4 2 1 6 7 [921 Pet .875 750 500 250 . 125 �Under the careful guidance of Coach Whipple, the East High basketball team, although not taking city or state championships, had an exciting and competitive year. The East quintet entered its first city game against South somewhat cold and lost to the more experienced Rebels 25-17. The second game of the season saw East score its first win by beating the Manual Thunderbolts, 27-24, in a nip and tuck battle. In the third game the East five came from behind to beat the favored West Cowboys 25-23. Starting out ice cold, the Angels rallied, and after a constant exchange of baskets emerged victorious with the two pomt lead. The first meet with North meant another victory for the Angels, 41-25. This win put the Angels tied with South for first place. After a week of rest, East clashed with South once more in the most crucial game of the season The Rebels were the stronger team, however, and took the city championship by beating the Seraphs 33-26 �Bouncing back from the defeat at the hands of South, the Angels ripped through a hapless Manual five by a score of 32-27. Addmg to their list of wins, the Angels met West once more and instead of the close type of game they played at their first meeting, the Angels won by a score of 46-22. Second place in the city circu1t was finally clmched with a 39-33 victory over North in their last league game of the year. Entering the state tournament as runnerup of the city league. East first met Sterling and emerged with a v1ctory. The next game meant a defeat for the Angels at the hands of the Fort Collins Lambkins. 34-30. The Lambkins won the state championship. Although none of the members of the team ranked among the top scorers of the league. the East team held the distinction of bemg the fastest. classiest. and best passing team 1n the c1ty Snappy little forward Billy Sellers. an excellent shot and classy passer. was chosen for the all city first team. Along with h1m were rugged guard, Kenny Peel, and center. Dick Schraeder. Schraeder also made the all-state first team . �Coach Panek's Junior team tied for first place with Manual for the Junior championship. They lost to Manual and South and won the rest of their games. Lettermen who will be back next year are Marvin Steven, Chuck Sheehey. Also playing next year will be fast forwards Joe Silver and George Mansfield. Standings School East Manual South North West Won Lost Pet. 6 6 5 2 2 3 4 4 2 6 .750 .750 .625 .500 .250 Bock row, 1eft to nght. Yohvoh, Sheehy Newton, Monsfoeld, Fredrtcks, Stone Front row, left to r ght Stevers, S ver Sophomore and Second Team Basketball The sophomore basketball squad which will be our varsity team in two years shows much promise as being a leading prep contender. Although not taking the sophomore championship, they are a fast, hard driving group. They won both the1r games from South and West and lost both to Manual and North. Showing much promise were George Smith, Dick Schrepferman, Buddy Rowe, and Ted Fuller. Bock row, left to nght· Rottman, "lommo, Sm1th Thomason, Fuller, Strobel, Ley Front •ow, left to rtght· Jeffrtes, Klausner, Schrepfermon. Sophomore Basketball Schoo Won Manual orth 7 7 4 East Lost Pet 4 .875 .875 .500 125 125 7 South \Vest .... I [95) �Bock row, left to r•ght Bryant, Pork, Mollet Campbell, Sh,ley, Womp er, Coach Chapman Front ro"' , left to reght Chavez Cornell M1choel Newcomb, 01ckson, Gumey Sm1th Wrestling East High 's wrestling team took second place in the Denver prep league th1s year. W inn ing from South 28-18, from West 22- 19, and from Manual 34 - 19, the East matmen lost their only match to North 41 1f2-4 1/2. The Angels did not place in the State Championship, although Carnell and Buchholz went as far as the finals . Although Billy Sellers. one of the best wrestlers in the State, was missmg from the wrestling lineup, Coach Chapman developed one of the finest teams in East's wrestling history. �Sock row, left to nght Fohrcnbock, Berger, Hortman Bloom, Folkenburg, McNe1, Brown Front row, left to nght Schull R1 ~y, Grey, Stanley, Struthers Croke Flem1ng. Swimming With only two lettermen, Jim Hartman and Hugh Berger, around which to build his team , Coach Chapman 's swimming team took second place in the city swimming championship. East won from North , West. and Manual and dropped only to South in its individual meets. In the city meet, the Angels tall1ed 41 points to South's 48. Jim Hartman, senior, took East's only first place in the meet, by takmg the diving event. This is the second time in the nineteen years of swimming meets that East has not won the city championship. �Bock row, left to nght Buchholtz, Sundgrcn Zook, Yohvoh Blff le, Haberkorn, Montrose, Norcross, Thomas, Cromer Thomason, Wolter, Morton, Coach Lamson Se,ond row, left to r ght D Doctor, B Doctor, Rogers, Romer, Wh te, Acsell, Jeffenes, Dovos Bryans Levy, Easley, Von Cleeve, L. Smoth, Lohr, Newton Foley. Forst row, reft to roght: Rottman, Bryant, Lee G Smoth, Sprotlen Charlesworth ...essong Knutson, Moclnroy, Schrepfermon, Totely, Wo vongton, B. McGrath, Ohmort, Wo I oms O'Connell Track As far as the season has progressed , East is the probable wrnner of the city championship and the leading Denver contender for the state championship. Hampered bv bad weather at the first of the season . the East cindermen. under the diligent training of Coach Bill Lamson , won their first meet against South and Manual, scoring 74 points to South 's 36 and Manual's 15. Again meeting South, the Angels exerted their power to tally 84 V2 points to South's 39 1;2 . East placed fourth in the C. U relays. and the next week won frrst place in the D. U. relays scoring 46 points to the defendrng champron's, Pueblo Centennial's 34 points. With pole-vaulting the only weakness the team is sparked w ith numerous very strong contenders for city and state honors. Probable winners in these championship meets are sprinters Gene Yahvah, Eddie Williams, Dan Foley, and Keith Zook . low hurdlemen, Jack Spratlen : high jumper, Jerome Biffle : broad jumper, Bill McGrath : weight men, Carl Sundgren and Bill Buchholtz. Others who have done good work are Dick Schrepferman . Barry Rogers, Chuck Newton, Tom O 'Connell , and Walt Ohmart. ACE HIGH J UMPER BIFFLE WARMS UP ON THE PRACTICE FIELD [981 �NEWTON OVER THE HURDLES B. McGRATH TO FOLEY ROGERS TAKES THIRD PLACE AT C. U. NDGREN THROWS THE CANNON BALL WILLIAMS AND YAHVAH NECK AND NECK �Bock row, left t o nght. Coach McGlone Cor l ~cn, Strobel, Re nne r, Korn, Terry, Wollenhoupt, McCroiner Bober, Schroeder, Vidal, Coach Panek. Front row, left to nght: Sellers, Vi n ing, Rem, Silver, Bergland, Moro~rty, White, ley, Suerig, Klou5ncr, Brafford Baseball The baseball season this year was g reatly interrupted by bad weather East was unable to get the necessa ry practice needed and therefore lost its first game to North 7 -2 The next week, however, the Angels came back to beat South 5 -2 . and Ma nual 5-1 . W1th t he win over Manual. the Angels hold the undisputed second place The A ngel team is powered with a brill1ant array of mf1elders and outfielders. Ernie Baber and Don Carlsen are two of the finest pitchers in the league . Duke Brafford, who hit the first homerun of the season, is the leading league hitter, batting .500. A lso playing great ball thus far have been Joe Silver. Freddie Rein , Bill Vining, and Jack Wollenhaupt. Incomplete School Standings Sch ool W on Los.t Pet. North East South Manual West 5 2 2 1 0 0 1 2 3 3 1 000 .667 .500 .250 .000 [ 100) �Le't to roght : Schlessman, Sm1th, Bardwell, B1sscl, Ryall. Golf Team City Tennis Champions Left to roght: Coach Robert Ozanne, Silver AI 1r �Girls' VOLLEYBALL You watch a volleyball game and say: "That's easy." Just get the ball over the net. Don't kid yourself. It takes a great deal of team work and skill to make a winning team. You have to hit the ball hard to get it over the net, but not so hard that it sails over the boundary line. The championship was won by the team on the left. Top row, left to nght: Gaol Lappan Dorothy Fossen, Margaret Matthews, Hazel Sod, Jane Campbell. Bottom row, left to rrght Edwono O'Broon, Joy Rozotos. Theodoros Schuck, Shorley Foeld. HORSESHOES Here's a newcomer among East sports. right from the grassroots of Amenca-horseshoe pitching. It isn't a very active, athletic sport, but just the same it takes skill to be a good pitcher. Edwina 0 Brian was our champion this year. Left to r1ght Jane Campbell, runner up, and Edwmo O'Brian, chompoon. BASKETBALL Here's the queen of games, basketball! Such action you see when two good teams get out on the floor. each playing to be the w1nner! Every year many girls at East go out for this after-school sport. This year's champion team is shown on the left. Top row left to nght Go I Lappan, Dorothy Fossen, Margaret Matthews, Hazel Sod Bottom row, left to nght Co'her Brown and Joy Rozotos. [ 102] �Sports TABLE TENNIS Table tennis is one of those games that looks easy-till you try it Then you find out that it takes skill, judgment, timing, and great accuracy to master this sport. And exciting~ You watch the girls play table tenn1s and you find the same high excitment that you find at a football game with East carrying the ball. Left to ngh~ Wmdred Hubbard, doubles chomp1on; Edlo W1lson s.ngles chomp1on, Vorgm a Wachob, doubles chomp1on TENNIS There's something about tennis no other sport has. an activity, a graciousness. a wholesomeness you find nowhere else. Maybe that's the reason everyone likes tennis. Each year at East we hold a girls' tennis tournament. This year's victor is Erika Brunquist. singles champion. Virginia Hoots and Erika Brunquist, doubles champions. Left to nght Hoots Erok.o Brunqu1st and V"gon1o GOLD "D" WINNERS You've got to be good to win a Gold "D"; it's the highest award an active sports girl at East can win. Gold "D's" are won for after-school sports. Each time a girl goes out for such a sport. she receives a certam number of points. When she has 1000 points she is eligible for the Gold "D" award. Usually it takes three years to win a Gold "D". Top row left to nght .one CoiT'pbell Edwono O'Broon Margaret Matthews Gall Lappan. Bottom row left to roght. Colloer Brown, Joy Rozotos Dorothy Fossen [ 1031 �East offers a vor•cty of sports for g1rls. Volley boll . . . basketball .. . tenn1s . . . archery .. . doncmg . . . table tenms ef you don't fmd your fovonte sport m th1s lest, you'll fmd it at East JUSt the some, for East offers such a w1de vonety of sports that for any season or any weather, 1ndoors or out, you fmd the sport to make you hopp1est ond g1ve you the most sotesfoct10n and health. ARCHERY Gl RLS' SPORTS SNAPS �0 r g a n • I z a t • I 0 n s �ORGANIZATIONS Student Government Service Clubs Music Groups Publications "A" Clubs "8" and "C" Clubs �DAVE SCHWA YDER BETSY REEVES CHUCK NEWTON HEAD BOY HEAD GIRL 1-iEAD BO'f Student Government Betsy Reeves, head girl. and Dave Schwayder, head boy, led the Student Body for the first half of this year. When Dave was admitted into the Navy's V -12 program, Chuck Newton was elected by the Student Council to replace him. The Student Council, which functions daily in a fourth hour class, has accomplished a great deal this year by helping carry out the special activities of the school, sponsoring such drives as the paper drive, tin dnve, Red Cross drive, and also sponsored and started the Recreation ights here at East. This year the Council sponsored a day for Mr. Hdl m honor of h1s retirement, and also Red and White Day. They manage all the student elections and nominat1ons of off1cers, and all in all, the Student Council has had a very actrve and effective year. Miss Mina Murch1son IS the faculty advisor. 107 �Bock row, left to roght Chuck Newton, Don Howard, Cy Dockson, B1ll Bryans, Bob Swerer, Ed W1liloms, V1rgon1o Nelson, Mary Cook, Cynth1o Anderson, Mono Murch1son. Sec-ond row, left to nght. Clarence Ronayne, Harold Kayser W1lson Wampler, Moqone Domelson, Helen B1gelow, Jon1ce Engstrom, Gloria Melnock, Juloo Dole Matlock, Pot Mcllvo1ne F~rst row, left to nght: B1ll Falkenberg Betty Lou Mahoney, Rosol e Lowe, Joe Campbell, Bob Doremus, Betsy Reeves, Bob Woodworth. Student Council RONAYNE PROVIDES HER MAJESTY'S LOYAL OPPOSITION (108] �Roght rear Mory Sue Golvon, Helen Boge'ow, Sh:pley Wolson, Loretto Purdy, Mrs. Anderson Ruenello Rodley. Left reor: Shorley Easton, Borboro Guy, Shirley Turner, B lloe Lou Patterson, Edwina O'Bnen, Hornet Conner, Helen Moul, Brelere Plettner Thord row, left to roght Rota Ulery, Eloone Schlessinger, Martone Sparks, Mary Googe, Mary Jane Gr ffon, Fron:es Patterson, Mory LOUISe Headley Second row, left to nght: Barbaro McCarthy, Carolyn Matt, Gwen Werth, June Dunsworth, Monon lsoocs, Lenore Nothenson, Lorroone Johnson, Morrone Divine, Lorroone Adler, Kotheryn Cutler, Joanne Borre, Ann Doremus, Janet Rolston, Roberto Groffoth. Forst row, left to roght Barbaro Wood, Margaret Von Wyl, Patsy Joffee, Verlee Horner, Sue Whote, June Alexander, Phyll s Gofford, Doxoe Bates, Mortho Huggons, Voolet Sundstrum, Phyllis Coft, Moqoroe Akers, Betsy Reeves, Roberto Strauss, Marion Scofoeld, Anoto Lewis, Colier Brown. Seraph Sisters This organ1zat1on IS composed of senior girls who have obtained a high record of servrce and are in the upper one-third of the class. Some of the most important duties rendered by the Seraph Sisters are acting as hostesses m the g1rls' social room, helping incoming Sophomores to get acquarnted and adapt themselves to East, assisting teachers, and maintainrng control in the lunchroom A tea is given every semester honorrng incomr ng Sophomores for girls coming from outside high schools. Thrs year a tea was grven also Many new projects were accomplrshed during the year, to help the war effort s ponsored many drrves . For Christmas they furnished three wards at Fitzsimons with gifts . The club has lived up to its high standards through co-operation o f its members , leaders , and e ffrci e nt spon s or, Mr s Ruth Anderson. GETTING ACQUA INTED 1109] Seraph Srsters �Soxth row, left to right. Londo Arterburn Cynthoo Anderson, Eloone Schoelzel Peggy Brown, Edwono O'Broen, Jane Compbel, Runel a Rodley, Mary Louose Headley, Moqoroe Woggene•, Irene Milonas. Fofth row, lett to roght: Chrostone Vanderbilt, Beverly Slohm, Jonoce Anderson, Shorley Bond, Cothenne Bogard, Dorothy Martz, Eleen Correll Helen Serrell, Florence Sexton, Kotherone Coakley, Coronne Huber, Trella Rhea. Fourth rov., left to roght Ernestone Oberle, Dono Smith, Laos Smoth Eloone Schlessonger. Aloce Dewey, Barbaro McNe:!, V.rg noo Hostongs Vera ,eon Kunz, Helen Perron, Janet Schemmel, Sondra Rodetsky, Brelere Plettner Th1rd row left to roght: Geroldone Harper, Lo1s Wonsted, Sonya Sovog. Margaret Clark, Virgonoo Anderson, Eloone Koub, Barbaro McCarthy, Barbaro Guy, Martha Huggons, Eloone Bowie. Morolyn Brodges, Carol Packard, Rosoloe Lowe, Charlotte Schoetzel. Second row, left to roght Helen Bigelow Bonnoe Flannery, V~rgonoo Bruhn, Patsy Coates, Moqorie Donoelson. Bernoce Reddick, Barbaro Carlson, Patsy Jaffee M tzo Tower, Anoto Lewos, R1to Ulery, Eoleen Moller, Solly Lou Lutz F rst ro", left to roght Moqone Shatz, Judy Rochardson. Janet Smoth, Margaret Von Wyl, Lyle Works, Frances Swerer, Sally Lew1s, Joanne Transue, Bernoce Steodly, June Dunsv.orth, Doros Eastman. White Jackets The major duty of the g1rls' pep club. White Jackets. is to promote enthusiasm during the football season . Many chilly and brisk mornings In the fall these faithful g1rls can be seen practicing their drills which are g1ven during the halves of football games . Also included in their activities IS marching In parades, and g1vmg an annual dance with the boys' pep club. This year the club was under the able sponsorship of Mrs. St. John and M1ss johnson. who has recently retired. Membership into the club is based upon scholastic standing as well as school spirit and good sportsmanship. Only Junior and Senior girls may join White jackets. OFFICERS AND SPONSORS Left to right· M1ss Ruth Johnson, Sponsor, Annette Wolcox, Treasurer, Margaret Ann Wells, Secretary; Helen Dennoson, V•ce-President, Barbaro Kepner, President, Mrs Isabell St. John, Sponsor. [ 11 O] �Fourth row, left to raght. Rosemary Mmger, Manon Deter, Kay Hogen, Astred Svcdlund, Betty McCall ster Kathryn Cutler, Roberto Strauss, Eleanor Komme!l, Valeree Yarbrougl'>, Sue Whote. Thord row, left to roght: June Alexander, Hornet Smetn lis, Honora Herrongton Barbaro Wolf, Ruth Googe Shorley Easton, Ella May Hengstad, Barbara Groffoth, Edoth Saas. Second row left to nght Vorgonoo Nelson Betsy Reeves, Moqoroe Devone Doros Coldwell, Bet+y Lou Bondy Mary Googe, Evelyn Qu nn Rose Povlot, Lenore l'lathenson Darlene Topf Forst row leH to reght Helen Maul Dorothy Watts, Pot Thompson, Gwen Werth, Verlee Horner Mar :>ree Palmer no Borden Maqoree Akers, Ann Brodoe White Jackets PRECISION PERFORMANCE E'''WEEN HAL YES �Top row, left to nght Wolter Sweet, Joy Pulls, Kenneth Bodone, B.ll Bryans, Don Kontzeie( 'rom Noquon, Lyle Talbot, Drew Minteer, Ed Ntcholson, Rolph Korn, George Smtih. Fourth row, left to roght; Harold Bartlett, Don Dovts, B.ll Bell Thtrd row, left to nght John Letssenhop, Paul Renner, Stuart Moore, Wolter Ohmort, Fronk Wolter, Leogh Norgren, George Moon, Cy Dtckson, Ketth Hendee, Mtkc Hall. Second ro.,., left to roght ; Bob Rtgor, Bob Mcinroy, Joe Campbell, Jock Struthers, John Humphreys, Bob Storks, Bob Burg, Leland Huttner, Wayne MIChael Forst row, left to roght; Fronk Perreten, Phol Harper, Tom Herrtek, Lorry Pizer, Bud Grund, Fronk Morrato, Wtlson Wampler, B.ll Falkenberg Fred Ruble, Chuck Ne.,.ton Red Jackets Presenting pep rallies dur1ng the football and baseball season under the guidance of Mr. Edgar Olander. the club sponsor IS one of the most important duties of the Red Jackets, the boys' pep club On several occasions White Jackets and Red Jackets joined forces in presenting pep meet1ngs Other activities include giving an annual dance with White Jackets, the girls' pep club; holding dinner meetings at which speakers from various men 's clubs give interesting talks; and ushering at some of the programs, given by the school. Each Friday during football and basketball seasons members of the club wear their Red Jackets to designate their membership. OFFICERS MR. OLANDER, Sponsor JIMMY NEWCOMB, Secretory-Treasurer BOB FREDERIC, Prestdcnt [ 112] �Th.rd row, le ft to roght : Ruth Bergren, Mary Anne R chordson, Yyo.,ne H1nt on, Barbaro Hortman, Sonya Gray, Betty Jean Mergell, Audrey D xon. Second row, left t o roght M1ss Br~ber, Ruby Dill nghom, Morguerote Sobey, Alice Hopp, Annette M 1ller, Helen Shumate, Lo1s M ochoel V1V10n Bragg, M 1ss Norman. F~rst row, left to roght : H oldme Bo'colm, Sh1rley Nelms Koth ~en MacDonald Joan Transue, Edna Meyers, Carolyn Wh te, Betty Lee Gos• Library Staff The library staff is one of the most helpful organizations in East. The members are chosen for academic standing, character traits. and general capabilities. Their duties consist of shelfing books. stamping them. taking inventory, and giving information. This staff has devoted many hours so that our student body may use the bo·:>ks that are ava ilable in our very com plete library. Mrs. Bryner, M1ss Briber, and Miss Norman are the librarians. No one will forget the assistance, advice , and a1d they have given our students. I 1 131 �Fourth row left to roght: Potty Lu Roth, Vorgtn.o Wachob, Moqoroe M;ller, Joan Meyer, Kay Hogen, Janet Smtih, Lloyd Grofftth, Tom Boom, Paul Knutsen, Russell Brown, Ford Youngs, Boll Alexander, Barry Rogers, Morolyn Lehman, Joan Cole, Janis Anderson, Coronne Huber Th.~d row, left to roght Patsy Russom, Barbaro Klausner, Frances Pomdextcr, Ruth Lows Maroon Konstod, Mary Bauer, Bob Woadworth, Joe Campbell, Ed Dunklee, Gene Gobson, Ed Wollooms, Jom Grout, Don Dov1s, June Dunsworth, Harnett Smeth•lls, Wanda Brown, Myrna Sterne. Second row, left to roght Betty Lou Bondy, Char'otte Patterson, Ruth Thode, Jeannette Robonson, Morguerote Sabey Kenneth Wolvongton, Carl Sundgren, Don Lee Von Dyne Howbert, Btll Buckholz, Stuart Moore, Eugene Roe, Betty Erockson, Daros Youngman, Nancy Mossman, Margaret Meoster. Forst row, left to roght Beverly Bashor, Gloroo Ponkoff, Roberta Groffoth, Peggy Joslyn, Jean Burd, June Burd, Gertrude Goolstone Leon Molls, Ernest Baber, Jack Auger, Boll McGrath, Fronk Morroto, Bob Hedley, Morey Melnock, Sue Whote, Jon ce Johnson, Monon Sweet, Son1a Sov1g Director Moss Foreedo Moorhead Poan st Dorothy Goldfogel A Cappella Choir [ 114) �Fourth row, left to nght Mrs. McCarthy, dorector, La Juan Curry, June Walker, Gertrude Corske, Joan Propp, Patto McCarty, Juanota McGonms, Ro,oan Pullos, Morolyn Allendar. Thord row, left to roght Margaret Graves, Wonofred Dock, Barbara Go dberg, Bolloe Lou Patterson, Ed th Soos, Betty Pratt, Beverly Konney, Joyce Chambers, Vorgonoo Wose, Betty Jacobs, Alzumo Roseborough Second row, left to roght Nancy Cornforth, Frances Rathburn, Bettoe Bowman, Astrod Ohlson Joan Gordner, Becky Brafford, Loos Johnson, Shorfey Nox, Dorothy Fossen, Mort ne Sparks. Dor,s Eastman Forst row, left to r ght Londo Arterburn, Mary Lou lmes, Jean Labarre, Kathleen Cook, June Beasley, Frances Pokomoto, Helen Tomble, Joan Lone, Dorothy Kressen, Ruby Dollongham, Barbara McNocl. Selected Glee [ 1 IS] �Fourth row, left to roght Mary Lou H.nes, Marton Braude, Dean Holland Coro Solver, Jean Roobe, Evelyn Bell, Care La loe, Fay Dykman, Beverly Stutsman Th rd row, left to roght AI Morronzono, Zelda Horwatz, Henraetto Fane, E..1ge~e Barrows, Merton Frede ocks, Charles Doug os, Maroon Axelrod, Ester Sk1ekstod Bud Rusho J m Race, Bob Boutwe 0 , Louos Sod, Dean Horns Peggy Prey, Margaret Mot•hews. Second row, left to r ght Wayne Cogswell, Pat Byers Margaret C Iarke, Drew Monteer, V~rganao Von Houten, Pot e•herton Vavaon Smatl, Helen Rotzer Ruth Anderson, Varganoo Anderson, Pat Coates. F~rst row, left to roght Rose Pavlot, Howard Guerber, E len lee Do ckey, Martha Osborne, Pat Lowe, Dorotl">y Brennan Lorroone Adler Center Eugene Schaefer Conductor. Concert Orchestra [ 11 6 ) �Fourth row, left to nght: John Carlson, Lloyd Gnff1th, Ohver Gu~hee, Clonce Dorrance, Ph1ll1p Fe1ngold, Roy Fallon, George Montrose, Mortm Braude, Hubert Work, Warren Egelhoff, Lauren Smlt h, D1ck Doctor, John McCory, Evelvn Bell, Kay Stockham, Charles Shuttle, Kenneth Neff, Bob Ruble, Le1gh Putnam, Bob Bout well, Bob Ohrnhous, LoUis Sod, Bert Wh1te, Dean Hams Th1rd row, left to right: Bob Charlesworth, Dick Ott, Russell Broman, Erme Gray, Barbaro Stondor, 81 I Von Stone, Bob Boerner, Shtrley Jo K~rkwood, Jean Read, Roland Wilson, S1dney Lomb Beotnce Von Houten, Bud Rousho, Kent Stanley, Harvey Glotmon, Joe M ller, Karl L1llle, Bob Hubbard Loren Sutton, B1ll Walker, Don O'Bryon, Dove Borton, laVerne M1ller, Kay Bennett Second row, left to nght Ray Wallace Manon Axelrod, Charles Douglas, 81 I Wallm, Joe Oberle, Frank Traylor, Marc1a Retzer, Don Serve Don Kay, J1m Heyer, Beverly Sherart, Pot Huntmgton, V~rgm1o Van Houte.l, Barbara Owens F~rst row, left to r~ght: Don C!ork, Merton Frederick, Horace N cholos, Dudley Shelnut, Phoebe Ragsdale, Barbara Gadd s, Dave Raduzmer, Ellen Lee D1ckey, Lloyd T1mbhn, Pot Lowe, Martha Osborne Center Eugene Schaefer, Conductor. Concert Band [ 117) �Stondmg, left to roght: Evelyn Qumn, V~rg noo Hostongs, Chuck Bloedorn, Potw Jaffee, Brelere Plettner. Seated, left to nght Barbaro Carlson, Johnme Purchord M 1tz i To wer. Spotlight Every other Thursday, to the accompaniment of movies. dance bands, and all -day suckers. the Spotlight goes on sale for ten cents a copy in all third hour classes To th1s year's Spotlight staff has been awarded the Pacemaker All American, the top high school newspaper rankmg in the United States. In addition to ach1evmg the highest newspaper honor and being the only high school newspaper in the Rocky Mountain reg1on to receive this ratmg, the Spotlight has made financial contributions to various school organizations, charitable and war act1v1ties of Denver. 1 1 Hitt~r t '••11•·.-h•d s .......... ~ u......... .\u•rnat•· 1:1.~ lh«~~. THE " PACEMAKER"- OUR PRIDE AND JOY [ 11 8 J �Spotlight Staff EDITOR- PATSY JOFFEE BUSINESS MANAGERASSOCIATE EDITOR EVELYN QUINN, BILL MARBLE JANE PURCHARD ASSISTANT EDITOR- MITZI TOWER, MARILYN BRIDGES SPORTS EDITOR- CHARLES BLOEDORN, FIELD BENTON CIRCULATION MANAGEREXCHANGE EDITOR ROBERTA STRAUSS BARBARA CARLSON EUGENIE BOLSTAD MARJI DANIELSON PATSY GLANVILLE BARBARA GUY VIRGINIA HASTINGS MARIAN KINSTAD BRELERE PLETTNER JUDY RICHARDSON MARY ANN RICHARDSON DAN GATES LEE GROSSMAN LELAND HUTTNER GORDON MILLIKEN CARLEY BURNS ELEANOR KIMMELL BARBARA MILLER MARY PHILPOTT DOROTHY SETHMAN JANET SCHEMMEL NANCY SMITH BETTY WELCH HARVEY ASHWORTH BILL BOWLING AL GREEDY PHIL BRAFFORD BETTE BOWMAN BETTY HYNDS SHIRLEY DICKERSON DORIS LIVINGSTON DOROTHY DUNN, SPONSOR Top to bottom · ANGELS WHO CAN READ . . THE MONEY ROLLS IN SPOTLIGHT BRIGHTLIGHTS SMILE FOR THE FLASHLIGHT. [ 119] �Bock row left to r~ght Moke Myers Shorley Turnc•, Barbaro Kepner Peggy Stork, Phol Harper, Dock Bernock, Howard Sobol. Moddle row, left to roght Harold Kayser, Bc•nord Rottman, Wonono McClure, Betty McColloster, Potty Flcmmg Peggy Brown He en Bogelow, Janet Schemmel Front row left to r ght Homet Smeth lis, Betty Loi.l Bondy, Peggy Hu,.,t, Ruth Horwotz, Pot Thompson Potty Lu Roth, Cyr~l Chucovoch. Angelus HOWARD GETS SET PRETENDING TO WORK �Angelus Staff Ed itors . Associate Editors : Personnel Curriculum Sports Organizations Activities War Work . Honors and Awards Candids . Art Editor TypiSt Photography: Chef Assistants Business Staff: Manager . Ass1stants . Harold Kayser Helen Bigelow Betty Lou Bondy Barbara Kepner Ruth Horw1 tz Annette Wilcox Pat Thompson Bob Purcell Bernard Rottman Patty Roth Lorraine Judd Junne B1eri Janet Schemmel Shirley Turner Harriet Smethills Patty Fleming Peggy Brown Betty McCallister Lyla Works Jane Ann Weir Kathryn Cutler Howard Sobol Dick Bernick Mike Meyers Phil Harper Winona McClure Cyril Chucovich Peggy Hunt Peggy Stark Bill Falkenberg Top to bottom AMONG THE FAMOUS s,r.Ns . . . TWO GIRLS- WE DON'T KNOW Wl-lA~ THEY'RE DOING . . . THREE GIRLS- THEY DON 'T KNOW WHAT THEY' RE DOING FOUR GIRLS - EVERYONE SHOULD KNOW WHAT THEY' RE DOING. Below A GOAT VISITS THE ANGELUS OFFICE AND BETTY LOU LOSES HER HEAD. �Soxth row, left to roght Dorothy Watts. Ruth Rouse, Jockoe Roleke, Pot Cross, Shorley Easton, Frances Swerer, Vorgonoo Bruhn, Betsy Reeves, Helen Bogelow, Potty F emong Fofth row, left to roght. Kate Roemer, Madelyn Morroson, Mary Carolyn Whole, Frances Haynes Eleanor Becker, Cotheryn Bogard, Dorothy Curton, Beverly Plott, Nancy Smoth. Fourth row, left to rognt: Corolone Roemer, Peggy Brown, Roe Ann Smoth, Shorley Thompson, Rosoloe Lewos, B.lly Ruth Scott, Dare Sutton, Maroon Isaacs, Moqorie Devone Thord row, left to roght: Laos Shelton, Lutoe Corter, Shorley Tafoya, Carcione Waldorf Ellen Lee Dockey Elotne Anderson, Phyllos Gifford, Nancy Giles, Carol Thompson, Janet Sm1th. Patsy Coates, Joan Atterbury. Second row, left to roght: Evelyn Bell, Morscho Zekmon, Bonnie Flannery, Ruth Lows, Joan Witherspoon, Ann Clark, Ruenello Rodley, Bernoce Steodley, Pot Thompson, Pot Huntington. Joan Edgar, Lorroone Wecht. Forst row, left to roght Barbaro McNeol, Barbaro Guy, Kay Kemper, Patsy Russom, Mrs Eggleston. Clio Clio was founded in 1923 under the name of the 'G1rls Historical Club." Later the name was changed to Clio. In peace time the purposes of Cl1o are to encourage self-expression and development 1n making history more interestmg by emphasizing the narrative in history. But this year the club has devoted its time to helping in the war effort. The girls have been making USO scrap books. which contain puzzles, stories, pictures. and other things of interest to a soldier. Clio also donated money to the needle work guild and the Red Cross. Mrs St. John sponsored the club for part of the year and Mrs. Eggleston took it over for the remainder. PLANNING A MEETING. Left to nght: Kay Kemper, V1ce-Pres1dent; Rosalie Lowe, Sr. Treos.; Helen Dennison, 2nd Vice-President; Barbaro Guy, President; Barbaro McNeil, Jr. Treos.; Patsy Russom, Secy. [ 122] �S1xth row, left to nght: Sh1rlee Bond, Sh rley Wh1te, Jeanne Olmstead, Betty Wykoff, Yvonne K1ng Erno Lou Hen, Mary Lou1se Headley, Moqonc Ann Miller, Audrey Mozer, Mary Darnell. Fifth row, left to nght Beverly Thomas, Bette Jo Deormm, Darlene Dov1dson, Lenore Nothcnson, Amelio Wlll.oms, Pot Hordmg, Lauro Darnell, Potty Heywood, Jomcc Garland Fourth row, left to nght : Monlyn Lehman, Mary Jo Lee, Jean Sllve<bcrg, Martha Lou Hugg1ns, Eun1ce Frey, Ann Chcmngton Anne Carleton, Morc1o Toll, Joann Holland, Barbaro Godd1s. Th1rd row, left to nght. Vera Spor, Myrna Samuelson, Moe Samuelson, June Peters, Lo1s Johnson. Second row, left to nght: Eleonore Gordner, Jone Philpott, Patsy Sanborn, Elmer K1mmcl, Joanne Lowry, Rose MafiC Povlet, Peggy Hunt, Janet Schemmel, Cllmeno Sm1th, Sh~rley N1x F~rst row, left to fight · Sonro Sov1g, Beverly Bashor, Monon Brown, Ruby Dillingham, Sh1rley Sm1th, Eva Lee Khne, Barbaro Goy, Bette Harvey, Hellen Perrm, Joan Prey, V~rgm o Nelson. Junto Mrss Ferguson and Miss Beynon, sponsors of Junto. have guided the club this year into doing war work, and carrying on other patriotic activities. Many of the meetings were held jointly with Clio, Cruisers, Thalia, and M1nerva. They helped 1n making the USO scrapbooks, wash cloths, and Christmas boxes. The club gave generously this year to the Needlework Guild, Red Cross, and co-operated in the drives put on by East. Junto and Minerva again put on a dance which was semi-formal and called the "1944 Frolic." OFFICERS AND SPONSORS left to nght: Morrone Danielson, Vice-Pres1dent, M1ss Ferguson, Sponsor; Mary Cook, Secretory, M1ss Beynon, Sponsor, Kay Hogan, Treasurer, V1rQiniO Hostmgs, Pres1dcnt. [123] �Soxth row, left to nght Nancy Ruth, Monon Levy, ClariCe Farber, Mildred Blecker, Barbaro Sonomork, Ruth Bergren, Joan K~rchmon, Jean Staley, Fay Dykeman, Ella Moe Hengstod, Edoth Sher, Dons Youngman. Fofth row, left to nght Barbaro Hortman, Marion Axelrod, Moqorie Dennoson, Jeon Gordner, Dons Olson, Betty Mergell, Barbaro Gnffoth, Lucoo Kork, Anoto Von Dyke, Betty Kreutter Fourth row, left to nght: Dono Lee Spnnkle, Ruth Horwotz, Betty Houchons Gwenn Merz, Beryl Moon, Mary Ehzobeth Sefton, Joan Edgar, Ann Brody. Roberto Strauss, Beverly Stutsman, Dela•ne Oberg, Solly Lewos. Th !d row, left to roght: Dorothy Bouman, Peggy Jackson , Peggy Tyne, Joan Dearhammer, Rosemary M•nger, Moqoroe Pfund, Zelda Horwotz, Betty Pulver, V1rg1n10 Anderson, Gloroo Castle, Neva Hayut•n , Ahce Schoonover, Edlo Wolson . Second row, left to roght Jean Covonoton, Lenore Taylor, Ela•ne Schoelzal, Barbara Ballantine, Londo Arterburn, MotzJ Tower Bernoce Redd1ck, Barbaro Lottell, Bonme Harper, Evelyn Qu1nn, Helen Faust, Betty Bondy, Morgoe Anderson, Peggy Johnston. F~rst row, left to nght : Pot Norcross Connie Waggener, Shtrley Sorenson, Moss Conesny, Mary Lou Nossen, Wintfred Dock, Lylo Works, Barbaro McCarthy, Patsy Jaffee Helen Stanton, Joan Freese, Mary Neovoll, M1ss Harper Minerva Minerva Literary Society, which was founded in 1906, IS the oldest girls' club at East. It was founded to accommodate girls who were fond of literature. This year, under the leadership of Miss Conesny and Miss Harper, the club has participated in various act1vities and war work. Following an old custom, the club at Christmas time entertarned by giving Christmas gifts and trees which went this year to the men in the Buckley Field Hospital. Speakers at meetings have been d1spensed with and the club part1c1pates in joint meetings with the other girls clubs. The annual dance, wh1ch was a huge success, was given with Junto. [ 124] �Fofth row, left to roght Joyce lehnhordt, Beverly K1nncy, Betty V1dol, Thelma F1sher, Joan Engstrom, Nancy Murphy, Mork.ety Rob1nson, Elo1ne Bow1e, Carol Packa rd, Becky Price, Kathleen Mu lligan, Virg1n10 Wroter. Fourt h row, left t o nght. Groce Dryer, Betty M ueller, Barbaro Selby, Ko thenne Roberts, Barbaro Fogerness Wando Brown, Margaret Clark., D1onno Holland. Joan Breck.enrodgc, Morolyn Orr, Isabel Mclllvo•ne. Thord row, left to roght : Wando Ruther, Edw1no O'Bnen, Astnd Olsen Ra mona Shork., Betty McCollister, Dorothy Seyler, Kathryn Cutler, Hornet latham. Second row, left to nght Glor~o Mornson, Betty Hynds, Mary A I ce Cook., A1leen Ruby, An1t o Lew1s, Betty Usher, Solly lut z, Eileen M1ller, D1x1e Bates. First row, left t o r•gh t Mrs. Moore, Sponsor, Annette W•lcox, Doros l1v• ngst on, Hornet Smeth1lls, Mrs. Holaday, Sponsor. Cruisers Cruisers, which has abandoned its peace time pursuits to a id sponsorship of Mrs. Moore and Mrs. Holaday. 1n the war effort, is under the The g1rls have hemmed wash clothes for hospitals, made USO scrap books, and in co-operation with four other big girls clubs donated their time and efforts toward doing everything they could for the war. Their traditional Sweethearts' dance was g1ven this year with Cl1o, and was one of the clubs' biggest proJects [ 125] �Fofth row left to nght~ Glono Swan, Norma Lu Rodgers, Joanne Keroch, Colette Combs, Connoe Hansen, C once Dorrance, Helen Henebry, oncy Dennoson. Fourth row, !eft to nght Eloone Rosenblum, V~rg noo Newman, Potty Saylor, Joan Autry Adell Bcmngton, Aloce Dewey, Nancy Steon, Bever'y Sc herordt Th.rd row, left to nght; Morgoroe Mox, Elo•ne Berger, Potty Lou Cook, Patsy Hall, Potncoo Ed on. Second row, left to roght; Mary Jones, Lorroone Anderson, Potty Honlen, Son1o Gray, Dorothy Gr.tfoth, Leos Huckcnfoyler, Barbaro Fosher, Moqone Hodges, Monon Roth, Monon Deter Forst row left to nght Kathleen Scott, Margaret Golvon, Jo Ann H::>ycs, Jean Quonette, Agnes Yeros, Mary Lou Rodman, Jayne Godbe, Beverly Brodge, Martha Brooncrd, Mary Sue Golvon Thalia Thalia, whose patron goddess symbolizes poetry and art, has this year devoted its time to war work. In co-operation with Cl1o, Cruisers. Junto, and Minerva, the girls have furnished four wards at the Buckley Field Hosp1tal at Christmas with gifts and Christmas trees. The gifts cons1sted of a package filled with many things a sold1er needs and uses. They also made wash cloths and scrap books. Miss McNally and Mrs. O'Sullivan. sponsors of Thalia. have attempted to broaden the interests and personalities of its members. The cl1max of their social season was a dance given jointly with Congress, called ''A Journey to a Star." SPONSORS AND OFFICERS Left to roght. /11\,,.,. Margaret McNally, Sponsor; Barbaro Carlson, Senoor T reo surer; Patsy Glanville, Presodent; Shorley Dockerson, Secretory; Anne Seyler, Junoor T reosurer, Morg Dennos, Voce-Presodent, Mrs. A oce O'Sullovon, Sponsor. [ 126] �Th rd row, left to roght Don Kontzele Don Campbell Hank Broocnurst, Hc~b Waterman John Homo ton, Boll V n ng Bob Cash Second row, left to roght Walter Ohmart, Dave Jones, Boll Bell, Tom Noq1.1 o, Larry Pozer, Jack Struthers, Warren Cu pepper Forst row, left to roght B II Rueler, Frank Walter Bill Bryans, Kenneth Bodone Bob Trunk Bernard Ro tman Congress The Congress debating society is the oldest club at East. The aim of Congress is to help boys to think clearly and accurately on public problems and to aid them to speak effectively before groups. Membership is based upon scholastiC average and speaking ability. It is limited to forty boys. OFFICERS AND SPONSOR Left to r.ght: Fronk Wolter, Sergeant-at-Arms, Boll Bryans, Treasurer; John Humphreys, Presodent; Jock Struthers, VocePresodent, Boll Vonmg, Clerk, Mr. Cavender, Sponsor. [1271 �Soxth row, left to roght DICk Schroeder, Boll Rueler Bud Guoney, Joe Fehrenbach, L. F. Shull, Jommy Alkore, AI Popson. Roy Acsell, Eugene Pedocono, Gene Yohvoh, Conrad Bordwell Fofth row, left to roght: Lorry Pozer, Jommy Ryall, Roy Berger, Merle Shorley, lrwon levy, Dock Schrepfermon, Don Campbell, Harold Lee, John Pork, Wayne Smoth, Harvey Glotmon. Fourth row, left to roght· Fronk Walter Jack Wollenhoupt, Chuck Shcehey, Bob Frederock, Bob Hedley, Tom O'Connc'l, Kent Stanley Roy Bossie, Chuck Newton. Thord row, left to roght. Kenny Peel, Paul Renner, Dock McMonn, Tommy Thompson, Bob Less ng, Jack Struthers, Boll Sellers, Bol Buckholtz Carl Sundgren, Jerry Mellman, Don Foley, Bill McGrath. Second row, left to roght: Boll Vonong, Gene Smoth, Leogh Schlessmon, Eddy Wolloams, Jom Hortman, Leland Huttner, Wayne Mochael, Chuck McGrath, Dan Carlson, Dan Gates. Forst row, left to roght· Coach Wollos Lamson Coach Robert Ozonne, Coach Charles McGlone, Bill Gunderson, Bob Acsell, Keoth Zook, Ernoe Bober, Duke Brafford, Paul Knutson, Jommy Newcomb, Jerry Stone, Coach Clarence Whopple, Coach Adolph Panek ''D'' Club " D" CLUB OFFICERS Left to nght: Dock McMmn, Sergeant-at-Arms; Chuck McGrath, Treasurer, Don Foley, Secretory; Dick Schroeder, President; Kenny Peel, Vice President. I 1281 �Thord row, left to nght Ed Borge, Paul Placek, Hugh Taylor, Howard Guerber, Jc'ln Hessler, Don Gray, Bob Edwards, Ketth Zaok, Ed Orrts, Bob Schlos~er, Wolter Grtfftn, John Nehman Second row, left to nght: Bert Sutton, Bob Cosh, Paul Von Wyl, Pete Holmes, Dove Dtttmon, Bob Appel, Btll Dovts, He'lry G a man, Lee Gros~mon, Jtm Alkire. F rst row, left to nght Tom Pease Bob Purcell, Gene Von Arsdole, Mr Charlesworth, Fronk Snyder Jeane Nelson, Nancy Mossman, Dorltne Bennett, AI ltpson, Gordon Mtlltken, Harry Ttpton Euclideans The Euclidean club is organized for those pupils interested in pursuing the problems of higher math. Under the leadership of Mr. Charlesworth, the organization has long been considered an important factor in the advancement of mathematical a::complishment at East. Due to the war, the Euclidean Math Exhibit, which the club sponsors each year, was unable to be presented This, however, did not hinder the members from carrying on their Interesting studies. in fact, the new f1elds of mathematical science that have been opened. afforded the association the means of modern research. The Eu::lidean club awards for proficiency in mathematics went this year to Gordon Milliken, Bdl Mimmack, and Howard Guerber. OFFICERS AND SPONSOR Left to nght: Mr. Charlesworth; Gordo,.. Mtlllken, President, Mary Louise Headley, Secre tory-T reosurer, Bob Appel, Vtce-Prestde'1t. [ 129] �Thord row left to roght Dovod Rodozoner, Leogh Putnam, H~.obert Work, Bob Trunk, Bob Doremus Lee Chutkow, Jom Abrams. Second row, left to roght Roy Hansen, Drew Monteer, Ed Nocholson, Gordon Howell AI on Hockstoff, Ed Feost, Harry Voller Forst row, left to roght Herb Cohan, Rochord Lool, Harry Weber, Charles Lovongston, Clarence Eddleb.ute, Charles Bloedorn Gordon Molloken International Relations The main activity of the International Relations club IS to keep up with the fast changing events of our war-time world. This year, under the able sponsorship of Mrs Virginia H. Stearns, the club members heard many speakers who spoke on international, national, and local affairs. D:scussions were held by the club following these speeches. A representative was sent from I R to Lord Halifax. while he was in Denver. Other activities included participation in the annual all-city conference held at North, and the annual all-state meet held at D. U. More representatives were sent from East than any other school. A usual event of th1s club each year is sponsonng a dance. The dance this year was called "Bombers Bounce," wh1ch carried out a patriotic theme. OFFICERS AND SPONSOR Left to rrght: Corl Dovrs, Vrce-Presrdent, Drew Monteer, Boord Vace-Presrdent; Vargonoa Stearns, Sponsor, Ed Feast, Assastant Treasurer; Gordon Howell, President. [ 130] �Pre-Law Club Second row, left to nQht Tom O'Connell, Prestdent, M< Bnerly, Sponsor; Jock Struthers, Bill Bryans, Ken Bodone, Treasurer, Lloyd T1mb1Jn F1•st row, left to nght Ed Nochol son, Bud Grund, Secretory; Bruce Heoder, Fronk Proeger. Girls, Sports Club Bock row, left to roght V~rgrnto Wachob, Helen Epstern, Eroca Brunqutst, Bonne Douglas, Pot C ark, Moss Schack, Sponsor Moddle row, left to nght: Horroet Latham, Wonofred Hubbard, V~rgtnoo Hoots, Maude O'Bnen, Rose Mane Povlot, Theodons Schuck, Shorley Foeld, Sue Whote Front row, left to right Dorothy Fossen, Ruenello Ann Rodley, Jane Campbell, Presodent, Gale Lappan, Secretory, Edwono O'Broan, Treasurer, Eileen Carroll, Joy Razotos, Voce-President �Thord row, left to nght Kent Stan ey, 81 I Hubbard, Moqor~c Po mer, Cothenne Coakley, Frances Patterson Robe<to Strauss, Jock Bonner, Tommy Shrader Second ro w, left to nght Monon Isaacs, Joanne Cole, Lenore Noth:m on, Carol Freemon Lo1s Loucks, Bernard Cohan, Lo1s M1choel, Mary Ann Dov1s Forst row, le ft to nght M1ss John~on, S;:>o:'l.or; Lorry Pizer, Edith Soos, Warren AI en, June Dunsworth D1ck Wendell, Coll.er B•own Archery Club Participating in the ancient sport of Robin Hood and competing with other archery teams are two of the functions of the Archery club. This fascinat ing sport finds ardent followers here. The membership is based upon sportsmanship and abilitv in archerv. Most of the members use their own equipment, but those who wish may use the school 's for the f1rst year. I r Miss Ruth johnson, who sponsored the club for part of the year, taught the members technique in the use of the bow and arrow. and members can ad vance into three stages, beginning, in termediate and advanced. To advance in these groups the members must re ce ive a certain number of points by attending meetings, shooting, and mak ing eq uipment. Pos~r'g m front of th e ta rget are June Dunswo rth, Prestdent, left; M tss Dcs,a rdtns, Sponsor, and Callter Brown, T reasu re r. {132) �Script Club Bock row, left to roght Doros Youngman, Boll Robonson, Wayne Cogswell, She'don Steon, Earle Peake, June Walker, Eloone Kromer Second row, left to roght: Dorothy Fossen, Colette Combs. Earlene Fulkerson, Mrs. Lowe, Pot Edoon, An to Von Dyke, Kathleen Roberts, Jean Brown. Front row, left to roght· Frances Tokomoto Carolyn Woodworth Royc.e Schu'er, Helen Svedlund Spanish Club Left to roght He'en Sved und, Reader; Dorothy Set"· man, Voce-Presodcnt; Pot Ed on, Prcsodent, and Earlene Fulkerson, Treasurer, study o grove cub problem OFFICERS AND SPONSOR Left to nght. Dorothy Cur m, SecretoryTreasurer; Marjorie Hendncksan, Presodent; Mrs. Vinyard, Sponsor; Helen Trimble, Vice-Presodcnt. Fourth row, left to roght Jockoe Bornholtz, Mary Rogers, Evelyn Broden, Joanne Barra, Charles Chosler, Edward Nocholson, Helen Fouse, Jom Berry. Th rd row, left to roght: Aoleen Ruby, Lorroone Johnson, Betty Kreutter, Joann Rushe, Joyce Bernoce Steodley, Mary Eloza. beth Sefton, Stuart Douglas. Second row, left to right. Moqoroe Hendrockson, June Brown, Kotherone Honnohon, June Peters, Edoth Shor, Doros Youngman, Anoto Von Dyke, Charlotte Schoetzel. Forst row, left to roght; Lee Grossman, Phyllos Coff, Nelloe May Fry, Moe Samuelson, Myrna Samuelson, Dorothy Sey r, Mary Lou lmes, Clarice Dorrance, Lorroone Wocht. r 1331 �Th1rd row, left to nght. Ot1s H whbough Paul Placek, Earle Peak Bob Boutwe I Second row, eft to r ght Mary Jean Brow., Helen Dahl, Betty Boker, Mover Jonnson Katherme Roberts. Forst row left to rraht M1ss Edm1ston, Jo Ann Rockh1 I, Barbara Goy, Mary Moore V1olet Frazee Bible Research Club Pre-Medics Club OFFICERS AND SPONSOR Left to nght: Mrs. Cnsp, Spon~vr, Darlene Logon, Secretory; Jeon Raabe, Pres1dent; Jo A nn Flanders, Treasurer; Don Stem, V1ce-President. Fourth row left to nght Monlyn Orr, Jo Mane Kenmcott Janet SchemmeL Th d row, left to <1ght Margaret Su enburger, June Alexander, Lorrome Lust1g Herbert Sandberg. Second row, left to nght Pot Thompson, Glona Holtzman, Earlene Fulkerson, Barbaro McNe I, Cathennc Bogard. F1rst row left to nght: Ruth Rouse, Ruth Williams, Glona Castle, Don Gross, Harry Weber, Don lngersom ! 134 I �Bock row, leH to r~ght Mr Ozonne, Roy Hansen, Bob R ger, Tom Tomblm, Charles lr~sh, Boll Alexander Front row, left to roght Herb Cohen, Ruth Roce, Maude O' Br~on, Ed Nocho!son, Horr~et Smetho Is, Po t Thompson. Debate Club HERB DRIVES A POINT HOME The Debate Squad holds weekly meetings to d1scuss present day problems. and also competes w ith other debaters from other Denver and neighboring schools. The subjects for d iscuss1on are chosen three weeks in advance, and four members are in charge of the dis cussion each time. In applying for membership the appl icant must be able to show his ability in deliver ing a speech upon a controversial subject. Mr. Ozanne sponsors the club. 11351 ��A c t • I v • I t • I e s �ACTIVITIES Auditorium War Work Dances Parties Contests and Awards Candids �CLASS SPONSORS AND THE STUDENT COUNCIL DIRECT THE WORK Arbor Day Each year the Senior Class commemorates Arbor Day by planting a tree or shrub in the vicinity of our school. This year the class continued the project of encircling the drive with shrubs, started by the class of 1942. The trees were dedicated to Mr Hill MR. PUTNAM INSPIRES FUTURE ORATORS MR OLANDER AND MR HILL PLANT THE TREE �War War work held a high place among activ1tles during the 1943-44 school year. East students were very successful 1n bond and sal vage drives. In the fourth war loan drive we bought $45,000 in bonds and stamps. Tons of paper were collected in drives sponsored by vanous groups. Readmg fro m top d own· SOLDIER , SAILOR, AND MARINE LOWRY BAND A PRESENT FOR A SOLDIE R EVEN SOBOL MAKES MISTAKES ANY BONDS TO-DAY) GREENSLIT'S CARAVAN ... •• ' [ 140) �Work Miss Elizabeth Sparhawk headed Red Cross activities which included the giving of Christmas presents and scrapbooks to soldiers at Fitzsimons Hospital, knitting sweaters, socks and afghans and raising funds for the annual Red Cross drive. Rcadmg from top down: G. I. VIOLINIST DOES' T IT FIT, BOB' THE CHRISTMAS SPIRIT THE "'!"EN TONS ARE ON THE ISLAND MOBS AND TRUCKS [ 14 1] �LIGHT IN DARKNESS The Christmas Pageant was, as usual. one of the outstanding productions of our school year. Written by Mrs. Kreiner. the pageant provided inspiration and spiritual comfort. Truly 1t was "L1ght in Darkness." Reodmg from top down. THE ATIVITY SCENE THE CHOIR MARCHES ON A SCENE IN THE DESERT THE FJ ALE NATIVITY [ 142] �FASHIONS AND TEAS Of the many activities engaged in by Senior girls. two deserve special attention. One is the P.T.A. Fashion Show and Card Party at which Senior girls are chosen to be hostesses and models. The other is the Seraph Sisters tea to welcome incoming Sophomores. Reodmg from top down· HERE COMES THE BRIDE SOMETHING IN SHORTS -NOT BAD, EITHER HOW DO YOU LIKE EAST HIGH' SO GLAD TO HAVE MET YOU [ 143) �Diversion There comes a t1me 1n every person's life when he must play. The auditorium period at East provides much variety of entertainment and fun for our students. Th1s can be understood clearly by the thunderous applause that re-echoes through the budding Reodmg from top to bottom THE SERAPH SISTERS DISCuSS BEHAVIOR IN PUBLIC SPOTLIGHT PRESENTS BOB STARK, HIS ORCHESTRA, AND OUR OWN ANGEL, KAY KEMPER AS VOCALIST BLI D DATE OR THE A GELUS ASSEMBLY A D THEN THERE ARE THE. PARTIES, THIS ONE THE PAGEA T CAST AT MRS KREI ER'S 1144 �Diversion Parties and more partiesthe recreat1on nights provided great fun for Angels on Friday nights. This year the Little Broadcast was presented on one of these evenings, to the amusement of all spectators. Reodmg top to bottom: MIKE HALL PRESENTS THE 'LITTLE BROADCAST"AND BARRIE BEGINS TO HOWL THE SERAPH SISTERS URGE CO OPERATION IN THE LUNCH ROOM BY A HUMOROUS SKIT BINGO! LOTS OF FUN AT RECREATION NIGHT MISS EDMISTON ENTERTAINS THE BIBLE CLUB [ 1451 �Diversion Reodmg top to bottom: RED CROSS IN ACTION 00-LA LA! AND THEN WE HAD THE RED JACKETS SKIT MEN' THEY CAN TALK, TOO [ 146] �Diversion Readmg top to bottom: THE STAGE CREW-A NECESSITY TO ANY PROGRAM PUEBLO LEADS THE CHEERS BILL BRYANS TELLS HOW TO HAVE FUN AT RECREATION NIGHT YOU SAY YOU JUST GOT A HAIRCUP t147l �Betsy Reeves was presented w1th the Honor Cup. Th1s cup •s OY.orded trod1t1onolly to the person who shows outstondmg 1eodersh1p and scholarship. She Y.OS also presented woth the D.A.R. award. ''A Man W1thout a Country," by Hole, was chosen as the reodmg for the Wolcott Sight Reodmg th1s year. Potncio Ed11n ¥OS selected for her excellent 1nterpretot10n. Gwenn W1rth rece•ved honorable ment1on. :s Clarence Mercy." [ 148] The Earnest award IS g•ven annually by the Spotlight Spol"sor to the person ~howmg outstondmg JOurnoiJst•c ab l1ty. Th1s year Patsy Jaffee was the rec1p1ent of th �Top row, left to roght~ Mary Cook, Froend oness. Atsrod Svedlund, Poise; Annette WilcOx, Sense of Humor; Mary Lou•se Head ey, Serv1ce, BerniCe Redd1ck, Cheerfulness. Bottom row, left to roght: V~rg'n'o Nelson, All-Round G~rl; Moqoroe Akers, Courtesy, Margaret Von Wyl, Dependability, Peggy Brown, Loyalty Each year the five girls' clubs give ten awards for character to ten senior girls. Nine of those winning the 1944 honors are shown above. Joy Razatos. whose picture does not appear, won the honor for Sportsmanship. Honors and Awards Lauro Pratt Strong poetry contest award was presented to the f.rst place wmner Frances Takemoto. Secord place was Tom Murphy and third place was Dorothy Curtm Spon•sh awards were presented to the followmg people. Keith Zook, Barbaro Guy, Dorothy Curtm, Mary Rogers, and Phyllis Coff. The French award, the Claro Wh1toker medal, was g1ven to Gwenn W1rth. The Mus•c certlf,cotes were presented to the followmg people Rolland W1lson, Pot Huntington, Martha Osborne, Wayne Cogswell, Drew Mmteer, Howard Guerber, Rose Povlot, Betty Hart, Dudley Shelnutt, Pot Lowe, Sh1rley Jo K,rkwood, Margaret Matthews, and Morc1ol Retzer. The Lou•se Steinburg award for commerc1ol work was presented to Ot1s H1ghbough. The Commerc1ol certlf1cotes were g1ven to the following g1rls: Loretto Purdy, Lorna Southwell, Elome Johnson, Shirley Spmdle, Frances Moravec, Lo1s Rosenkrans, Betty lou Bondy, Florence Porker, and V•rgm•o Wordheod. The Euclidean Club Mothemot•cs awards were g•ven to Gordon M lhken, Bill M•mock, and Howard Guerber The Art award was granted to Phyll1s G1fford m competitiOn ogomst professional ort1sts. The Red Cross Poster Contest was won by Barbaro Wood, lenore Nothenson, and Doug Me roy. Edith Hill Memonol short story contest award was pre sented to the f.rst place wmner Eileen M1ller. Second p.oce was Dorothy Sethmon, and th.rd place was Jon ce Johnson. [ 149] �Dances What is the school year with out the dances:> Thts year nine were held under the sponsorship of the various student clubs. Although the gtrls wore short date dresses instead of formals . with the exceptton of the proms. and no corsages were allowed, the dances were as much fun as ever. Readmg ta p to bottom HANDSOME (?) ANGEL MUGS CAMERA MUST BE GIRLS' CHOICE' THE SAXS WHOOP IT UP SIDESPLITTING, ISN'T IP �Dances The spirit of the Christmas Holidays this year moved the Senior Class to decorate a tree and sponsor the annual Christmas Tree Dance held in the main hall. The admission was a quarter per couple and the music sounded from a juke box. Barbara Carlson was the general chairman. Reodmg top to bottom . BILL MUST HAVE LOST HIS GIRL COULD IT BE THE MUSIC? CAMERA SHY, PAT? IS THAT AN ORNAMENT OR FALKENBERG? �Patsy Russom IS the newly mode queen, attended by other beout1ful g1rls; shown here ore Betty Lou Mahoney and Beverly Bridge. Junior Prom The Junior Prom each year shares the popularity and excitement of the Senior Prom. The question. "Who will be queen:>" lends mystery and suspense to the festivities, and the crowning of some beautiful girl adds grandeur. The Prom this year was regally presided over by Patsy Russom, who lived up to the highest expectations of a perfect queen . THE STARS HELPED MAKE BEAUTIFUL DECORATIONS THE QUEEN GRACEFULLY PRESIDES OVER THE DANCING AND A LOVELY TIME WAS HAD BY ALL �THE HEART OF A DANCE IS THE ORCHESTRA Senior Prom There IS no event looked forward to with as much pleasure as the Senior Prom . For weeks before the dance the halls ring with such conversation as "What color is your formal::>" "Who are you double-dating? " And for weeks following can be heard important questions as "Where did you go to eat::> " " What kind of flowers did he send::>" This year , held in the Lincoln Room of the Shirley Savoy Hotel, the Prom was overly crowded with fourhundred couples, and the music of Milton Shrednic 's orchestra proved exceptionally good . Truly it was a dance to be remembered. THE FLOOR WAS CROWDED SO SOME TOOK OUT LEASES ON CORNERS WHILE OTHERS LOAFED IN THE LOBBY �Red and White Day Red and White Day, under the auspices of the Student Council, proved to be an exciting and colorful affair. The day started off with a parade at 8:15 a m. This was followed by a tug-of-war, in which the pride of the junior class got a thorough dunking. Later, in the auditorium, the Sophomore, junior, and Senior Classes each gave a skit, after which Virginia Hastings was crowned Queen of the May. School was dismissed at noon, to let the Angels attend the track meet at D. U. Eddie Williams was the general chairman of 1he day. Readmg top to bottom: LUNACY ON THE LOOSE IF YOU DON'T THINK THAT WHITE STUFF IS WET, ASK THE JUNIORS BEAUTIFUL NEW CARS LEAD THE PARADE HEADING FOR THE TRACK MEET [154] �WHERE ARE THOSE CIGARETTES? Here and There • BEEN SHOPPING? THE BAND'S ALL HERE EAST HIGH FLOWERS ALL OVER THE LAWN A BEAUTIFUL DAY TO DITCH LOOK AT THOSE EYES! AGAIN~ �NEED A NUMBER 18 COUPON~ OUR TEAM IS RED HOT DON'T WE USE NETS ANYMORE? AND SOME PEOPLE USE THEIR SKAT THIS YOUNGER GENERATION • • • • • • Now and Then • • • • • • DON' T FALL, NOW! WHERE IS KENNY GOING ON HIS " A " CARD? OH, NO YOU DON'T! NAUSEATING, ISN'T IP KEROSENE JUST WON 'T WORK �MAIRZY DOATS AND JONZY DAPPLES • • • • • • B-24 OR JUST A SQUIRREL? Around Our School LET SLEEPING DOGS LIE HORSE OR MULE? THE SNOW IS WONDERFUL AT WINTER PARK IS IT INTERESTING:> LOOKING FOR A SHOESTRING �Me Ell A D MAHONEY-FUTURE LEADERS MISBEHAVIN' G. I. TRA SPORTATION TAXI! LOYAL A GELS-RAI OR SHINE GUESS WHERE THEY'VE BEEN JACK READS MARG HIS FAN MAIL �AUTOGRAPHS ����\ �� 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 1944 Angelus 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. 1944 Type The nature or genre of the resource Yearbook Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Helen Bigelow, Harold Kayser (editors), George Cavender (Faculty adviser), The Angelus Board https://easthighmuseum.cvlcollections.org/files/original/07471b108191a560d5a58aa47b787df3.pdf 67e8ed3e0286a91b28f6c633d26256be PDF Text Text ��I ��; ��'11 IE ANGELUS PUBLISHED BY TI-IE S£NIO!\_ CLASS EAST HIGH SCHOOL DENVE~ COLOJ0-DO �HIS Angelus is pre ented with the hope that it will bring memorie of the days spent at Eat. The theme and plan of the book have been chosen with this in mind. The theme is the development of the student at East. This takes place along four lines: the mind, the arts, the body, and recreation. These department form the divisions of the book. Mo t of the time spent in school is in the classroom, with classmates, or in related work. This work is daily and is not showy, but is the real life of the school. It is with this daily work that memories are linked. Most of the clubs represent work related to some department of the chool, and have been placed as such. The aim has been at all times to produce a book for all the students. CAvrs HAM, Editor. [<4} �CoNTENTs I. THE SCHOOL ll.THE MIND ill.THEAI\TS IY.THE BODY V.THE STUDENTS VI. ~C~ATIO~ �1931 ANGELUS rr======::::;'IHE record of Mary . Sabin is unique in the hi tory of East High. For forty years she has been not only r> ...[ : an instructor but also a dominant personality in the in titution. Her influence and activity in and out ide the cla room have caused her to be known and loved by all East students. Miss Sabin's retirement from teaching creates a gap in the personnel of the faculty which may never be filled. However, she will remain an "Angel," and Ea t will continue to feel her influence. Her identity with Ea t High is of life-long tanding. '1I"' Mary S. Sabin is a native of Colorado, and attended the old Broadway School and Wolfe Hall in Denver. She was graduated from Smith College in 1891, and began teaching at East in September of that year. She received her Master's Degree at the Univer ity of Denver in 1907. Her vacations have been spent in graduate work or in travel; she ha been abroad e~.ght time , including one trip to China. Mi Sabin ha always taken a prominent part in professional and schola tic activities. She is chairman of the Curriculum Com· mittee on Mathematic for senior high schools, and is a past president of the Denver Teachers Club. Her loyal support of athletics at Ea t for so many years led to her election as honorary member of the "D" Club. The alumni, tudents, and faculty of Ea t High abin many year of pleasant, active enjoyment of her wish Mi well-deserved vacation. [ 6) �1931 ANGELUS Mra. Baltes BE 'T WI 'HE FORTH F T RE E take thts opportunity of wi htng the teachers who left Ea t at me time Juring the year health, success, and happine in their new occupations. At the entl of the fir t erne ter, Mi · Irene Fisher left Ea t to make her home in Lo Angclc , Caltfornia. he had taught in the commercial department for twelve year . The subject of accounting belt! the greatest appeal for her. he wa aL greatly mtcrc ted in the preparation of income tax reports. Mi Fi her received her training from the Iowa tate Teachers College, Fort Worth University, and the Univer ity of Denver chool of Commerce. he taught at the School of Commerce, West High, Bryant, anti Gilpin school· before coming to East. During the Chri tma vacation, Mi Pauline Garrett departed for Athen , Ohio, where he became the bride of Lewi A. Ondi , a professor of romance languages at hto niver-ity. Miss Garrett began teaching in the Engli h department at East immetltatcly after her graduation from the Univer ity of Denver seven year ago. She was deeply intere ted m dramatic anti public ·peaking. he has coached the debate team and ha been ponsor of Congre , Public peaking, and Drama club during her ,tay. he coached "The Poor Nut," presented by the Drama Club thi year. Ea t wi hcs her ucc in her new home. Mrs. Laura B. Balte , Mr . Katherine Hoffman, and Miss Stella Chamh rs have been away Juring the second seme ter. Mr . Baltes ha been working at the Administratwn Building a chairman of the curriculum revi ion committee for the commercial department Mr·. Hoffman took a leave of absence whtch tarted during the Chn tma holidays. She had been sponsor for the potlight for two and a half years. Miss Chamber ha · been on leave during the entire year because of illness. She is a member of the English tlepartment and wa the first pon or of the Spotlight. A hearty welcome will await all three on their return next fall. [ 7J �ART CO TRIB TOR HELEN PERRY, Sponsor Cover... ------------------·----------- ___ Tom Braden End Page........... Helen Virginia Donaldson Contents Page .................. Richard Holoubek Title Page ------------------------Richard Holoubek The SchooL ....................... Cedric Benjamin The Mind .... ---- --------------------- Polly Duncan The Arts ............Helen Virginia Donaldson The Body..................................Virginia Hill Students ----·-··--·-·--··----·--------·-·-Eunice Welch Senior Page................................Tom Braden Junior Page......-----------·------------Evelyn Stagg Sophomore Page ------··-·------Fred Wendelken Recreation.................... Gwendolyn Lambird SociaL......... --·-···-.----·---·-·-----Betty Woodrow Red Letter Days ----·--·------------··----Bill Barker Fini ------··-·· --·····---·-----·-····----------Zella Smith All lettering by................Richard Holoubek View Section........................ Oscar Marinoff The Angelu Board wishes to express its thanks for valuable assistance rendered by the following: Miss Gertrude Toby, Miss Dorothy Dunn and Miss Margaret Beynon. l a1 �����EA THIGH CHOOL FROM (9J ULLIVA GATEWAY �AUTUMN VIEW FROM THATCHER MO UME.NT [ 10 l �THE ROCK GARDE [ 11 l �SECOND FLOOR HALL [ ll) �THE LIBRARY [ 13 ] �FROM THE TENNIS COURTS ( H} �40 CAR STOP [H) �HOME\\.ARI> BOUND [ 16] ����.. ��1931 ANGELU DMI I TR TIVE T FF Left to Rigbt -G.:nev1eve franci>, Cora L. Arundel, Gertrude B. Toby, Dorothy Klem, Olove Edwards. M ary Haskell Louisa \Vard ( 18 } Ellen K. Free �========= 1931 ANGELUS tanding- Clark H potkr, $enoors, Carl cbwcogu, II · B; Jam B. lchm, II·A; Fred V. Tic ·n. IO·B: Walter Reed. I O·A otting-Ro>e C. Fynn , IO·B; M argar<t Beynon, II·B; M yrta Port«. Senoors, M aroon mall, II·A; Dorothy Woodward, IO·A. cou ELOR to provide per-onal contact with every tudent in a chool the ize of Ea t, I Ntheorder coun lmg y tern ha been developed. Thi i obviou ly too great a ta k for one man and woman, so two pec1ally qualified teacher adv1se the member of each half grade. ne period each day i allowed to the counselor for ht work. Each 1OB cia , when it enter , is a igned the two teacher who are to be tt counselor until its mem ber become senior . Mr. Clark H . pttler and Mt Myrta B. Porter, a 1 tant pnn cipal and dean of girl , counsel the enior . The duties of the counselor con i t of makmg out the program of each member of hi group, and advi ing him what ubject would probably be of mo t use to htm. A early a po ible, the advt or learns what each one intend to do after leaving high sch 1 and help him to plan hi work accordingly. One of the tmportant phases of counsel· ing work i eeing that the tudent planning to attend college get the nece ary umt of high chool ·work. If a puptl fail in a ubJe t, the advtsor tnes to learn the cause of the failure and help the puptl to remove that cau e. Where condtoon permit, the counselors place tudent of imilar abilities in the same cia thu givmg the better ones a chance to go faster and take more detailed work than the other . Those for whom the work i ddlicult, take the work more lowly and pend more time on the fundamental . Thi arrangement IS made for fewer failure ; yet ha made work more intere tmg for the better student . Jame Lehan ha beer. added to the counselmg taff thi- year. r 19 J �19 31 A GEL US econd Row Catho ron~ .1. Clair, Ro Curry Fynn, Calvm Dean, Margaret M B,ynon, Glenn Stohs, Maroon R mall, Ell.1 Jane Fellows, Laura P tranl(. Fir t Rov.-Dorothy Dunn. Roho:rta H . L.:•gh, Gladp Mdcan, M ary E. L'"''· Anita Kolbe, M ary E. Adkt•..on, Helm Hunter. E LI H Engli h department, which include Engli h grammar, Engli h and American THE hterature, drama, public peaking and new wnting, offer many mter tmg cour e to tudcnt . Cour 10 Engli h 3 and 7 are devoted to Engli h language and campo i, tJOn, while tho e in English 4 and 8 con 1 t of hteraturc. These four emester of Eng, li h are required. An additiOnal elective cour e, Engh h 5 and 6, i offered to tudent de inng further knowledge 10 Engli h and Amencan !tterature. In the language cour c much effort 1 expended to jmplify the techmcalitie of E GLI H MISS FELLOWS [ 20] �I 9 3 I GEL US A Englt h u age and to tram the tudent in clear expre· 10n, both oral ami wntten. In the literature cia e the scope for private imt1at1ve 1 much greater. Cla-dramati;:ation of cenc from novd and pl.ty add ::c t to the work and make the readmg a true plea ure. "Jultu Cae ar" and "Macbeth" are e pecially well adapted for thi work. Many cia e m EnglLh 4 have found the dramatization of modern play· a great _uccc -. In all pha. e· of Englt h the Importance of out ·1Je readmg 1 cmpha 1::ed. With the help and gUIJancc rcceiveJ 111 the literature cour~e ·, the tudent 1 urged to read widely 111 order that h~ may learn to appreciate and enJOY good literature. Th1 year the EnglLh Jepartment welcome· Mrs Dorothy Dunn, M1 Ella Jane Fellow·, M1 Catherine t. Cl;ur, Mr. C. B. Dean, and Mr. Glenn tokes [ ~I ] �[ 22 } �1931 ANGELUS 'THE [ 23 J �19 3 1 A GEL US Th.rd Ro"·-T. Boma.h, R. M oor., anry, \\ . Mon>On, A. Cor-k.:. M . tudcbakcr. ··cond Row-C. Caru•o, j. Ro-cnhlum , H . 'p.ro, H. Cook. A . Ro-cnth.tl. Fir t Row- B. GoiJh<r.:, C. R.:ddtnl(, Mr. Putnam ( pon•or), L. Block, E. Troy, J Ouhltn. OFFICERS Leo Block ......................................................................................... Prtstd<nt George E•!tll, Bcrn.rd Goldbcrg ............................................ Vte ·Pre<td:nts Charles Rcddtng ........._.......... .................................. Recordnt~ Saretary Earl Troy .... ......- ........ _ .....................- • ..... Correspondtn~ Secretor~ Charles Caru•o ......... ................. .............................................. ..Trc~.<urc·r J~ck Oubltn ............................ _.. ·-···• ................ H tstonan· Lthrart~n T ·J Boma•h .................................................................... <r~<~nt·~t·Ar .-.s Mr Ralph B. Putnam............................................................. .... .....Spou or E TE DEB TI G lET HE enatc Dcbatmg octety, one of the mo t htghly honored cluh· in Ea t Htgh, T completed year of dchatmg and oratoncal acttvitte with remarkable succe ·. Led hy Leo Block. president, and Mr. Putnam, pan or, the club carried out it ched It · uled program very efficiently. The fir-t important event of the club year ""a the lecture of Philip Van Ci e, on ''Methods of Cnme Detection." The meeting was open to everyone and It wa well attended. On J,muary ixte~?nth, 1931, the enator- held their dance, the econd Annu,ll now Froltc. The chairman of the dance committee wa Albert Rosenthal, and under hi able dtrection the dance wa made one of the out tanding octal event· of the year. The . ea on do ed with the annual debate with Congre- Dehatmg octety of East, and wtth \Vcb ter Dehatmg ociety of North. [ 24) �~-=,.---~~---= 1 9 3 1 A N G ELUS Fourth Row-M . Anda n, A . B1 hop, \\". Cubam, D. Card, j. W.tliam., M. m1lo·y, C. Carlton, C. Burnett, M. Alii n. Row-C. Kendnck, H . FontlUJ, . tccl, j. Morn ll , R . Jones, F. Bulkley, D Ebcy, D. wift, \\". Cha • A . Hu ton, Mr. P1tt . ._ 'ld Row- D. Ahbott, R . B worth, A. lo:anur, L. G1 <h. C. Barry, j . Ha • ott, C. M ead, R . M m· Th~rd tcnc r. \\'. O..;n10u~ . F~r t Row- K. Dane, E. Van C1. , C . McLauthlin, R. Card, C. Bramley, C. F1 b r, j . Gnffin, J . Clark. H. McLI'tcr, W . Matthews. OFFICER R•ch.1 rd Bosworth ........................................................................- .. Pru1Jcnt \\'dyne \\'•ll llm ........... _ ..........................................- .. - ..-VICc• PreSIJ cnt Harry Fontiu' ....................................................................................Sccrct~ry \\'1lhur D"n"'"' ....................................................................SCTgcant·at·Arms Dav1d Abbott ..................................................................................Treasurer Mr. R • P111 ...................................................- ............ _ _, __ pomor 0 GRE DEB TI G 0 lET , looking hack over it · twenty-five year of leader-hip 111 chola t1c activ· it1es, find that the year 1930· 31 ha been a great uccc.." compared with the pre· cedmg year . CONGRE The club ~enefited greatly from the expert guidance and leader h1p of it· pre.;ident and Mr. Pitt , who aducd to the glory of the club by coachmg the Kiwani· oratoncal pn::c wmner, Wayne \Vtlham , the \ "ICC presiucnt. The program, coin·tcd of everal mtere·tmg ·peaker· among ·whom was Mr. Menon, \vho worked w1th Ghandi m Inu1a. The two current topic di ·u-,:;ion wh1ch aroused the most inten::st were "Prohih!tion" and "Abolition of Inter·Collegiatc Foot· hall." The ocial activities h<tw al·o been succc--ful. The fir.;t mcetmg of the member~ was the annual reuniOn banquet at the Brown Palace H otel. The Congre s Chn ·tma3 dance wa a d1 tinct _oclal , ucce "· [ ~; ) �1931 ANGELUS Third Rov. H. Frumc. , R. )one·, M . Morn-, F. Kahch<tcin, E. Hoffman, L. Pfeofcr, J. \\'alton, PopeJoy, C. Grover, C. Morek, B. Trunk. ccond Rov.- P. Hornbun, J. Motchdl , J. Ro•cnblum, H. Kalicbstcin, G. Pnncc, J, Poky, J. Par<on<, E. Kong, I. Molstcon, E. Cook, D. Weaver, B. Motchcll, V. Jones, R. ]uddovotz. Ftr t Rou. L. Mar•hall, R. Amtcr, B. Mad•cn, A. Ro•cnthal, M . Ercvon, T . Taylor, M. M ur.:hoson, M. Jam '• L. Carpenter, N. J , Bdl , B. \Vonn OFFICERS Tra\i• Taylor .........................................................................- ••• ..... Prcsod<nl AI Ro•wthal ...................... - ..............- ................................. VICc•Pruod<nt Rena Amptcr .. ......... .................................................................... Secretary M,,, M1na Murch•>on..................................................................... ...Sponsor P BLIC PE KI G CL B organi~ed Puhbc peaking Cluh 1 for the purpo e of g1vmg tho ·e mtcrc ·ted THEdebate,, open d1 cu 1on , extemporaneou peaking, and readmg , the oppor· 111 tunity to peak before an audience and meet other who have imllar intere t . nder the pon or hip of Mi meetmgs during the pa t year. Murchi on the club ha had many intere. ting Mcmber, h1p in this organi~ation is open to all, and anyone who find that the art of pubbc peabng appeal to him hould JOin the club next year. The only initia· tion required 1 that the person de irin~ entrance g1ve an addre at a meeting. [ 26 J �!931 ANGELUS Top Ro"' R . Bosworth, \\', William , A. Kauvar, W. Carlton, F. Parnott, ]. Clark. \\', Matth w<, M . M orn , T. F11z 1mmons, P. Parf,t, M . Sm1l y, F. R•ln·. H . Templet •n. E. Carr, F. \\'n~:ht. K. Barn< . S .c.nd Ro"' C. s... an, J Clark, E. B.:rman. • E1 ndrath. J, McEiraH, E. Trumhcll, F. M Calfr<y, E . .Kmght. M. M .: ary, A. M <•ntgum ry, A. M ean , R . Hayden, C. M ad, P . M1t<hdl. (,, Towa. M. r;arn n. Third Row D. Al--hott, F. 'oar, V . Kmg, D. Kull.:rm , H . Kcnd trom, H. L. M•lla, M. Cart"ngbt, M . Carlyon, B. L. Hddmg, B. Thomp on, B. 't<\!.,Jrt, V. Dunn, L. M . C:onmc, M. P<ta, \\' . Ch.1 c, H . Frum< , B. M.itth " . E. Nrl•on. Fourth Row E. Van C1• , F. Snyder, H . M. Goldman. A. Ruth, R . Rachof<ky, R. M. Amt<r. C ]. Lander . F. Hcndnx, A. Roper, V. Format, J, \\'dham•, M . Dunn. I. Lakut.a, L. P<ta•, E. Me· Elvcv, E. trou e, D. N•chol"'n· F. Burnham, E. Ducr, C. Mc<r. R. Lcvmo;cm. F.Cth Rou~ M, 't. ClaJr, P. Duncan, H. Ham•lton, G. Brady. B. Keith, R. Drah, F. M •udlin. M. D~uq· , F. \\\ cott, E. Mcy.r . S. Ma~tafan, j . Mag,,f.,n. E. Magafan. M. Kohn, C. H. . P Fallon, .J, Howell, B Sn~Vcly, L. Turner, V , Prcdovllch, E. C:•.nwnght, G. McCarn, A, \\'•••dm n .·~>th Rnw C. Ar,;<ntlo, G. Cranddl. R . Duncan, D. M1ll<r, B. F1 h r, A . ] . Gardner, ·. Gramgcr, A. Grave<, S. A. Fowler. M . Hdlxrt, R. tanlcy. M. Egbert, E. Bru... n, M. Mcrnman; M . TCK>lcy, H . Su,,mng'"· M. Mor<c, D . Schuhart, D. Fcllo\1. . E. Campbdl. L. Hav• . C. Edd,·, R. Bm~:ham, ]. McMdJ..n, H R1plq·. D. Robmson, H . Kran fdd, F. Alb1, Mr. R1ce , L. Hdlcr•t 10, H . M . \\', rmmgton, A . Badcv S,Hnth Ro.... -C. V~Chr. C. H.<fHy, M. jam . R. Hunt, D M ahur. M . Car Jon, D. Ral•ton. G \\'hue, M. Ro.... an, D. Bedford, E. Cook, L. ah, (;, <:.mdy, R. (A,h;n, E. Bro\!.n, C. Zeller, E. Yahvah. D. Pohl}·. B. c;,,h,n. E1ghth Ro" f f1•h• r, E. Gallup, A . Holcomb, M . T Lwn. E. Chn n n. R . Talbott, E. \\'1lham , E. Blombcr~ . .J Shcph.<fd, A. R1fkm, G. 'troh, L. L<nn, ]. Cun"•'Y· E. B<nngcr, H. Couk, • ' . ] . B II, f. forn1.11 , D. D.IW<, B. Pa•hdl. OFFICER .J<an Sh<·pard • .. ................................................... ·- ......... PrcJ1dcnt Ann W<••dman ....... ,VJct•PrtJJdcnt l..cnorc Hay• ............ ....................-... .................. .. tcrct.nv RobJO<tta B•n~:ham ............. ................ • .....................................Trca•urcr MIS. Cathcnnc t. Cla~r, M1" Pauhn G .• rrct, Mr. Theodore R1.:.:, Mr. Glenn toke-............................... .....................................Spomou TH LI DR l\1 HE Thalia Drama Cluh ha t completed one of the mo t ·ucce .. ful years stnce T orgam:at10n at Ea In pa t years the club ha · heen c.hv1deJ Into three chapters, hut 1t wa dcc1ded that an arrangement of tht ort wa too formal. Thi year the Jll it~ t. cluh wa. dtv1ded tnto t\\'0 group : regular member , who have hO\vn an intere t in the activ1t1e of the organi::atJOn; and the as,ociate member·, \vho could at any time become act1ve member . The out tandmg activity of the organi::ation wa the annual play, "The Poor • ut," a comedy tn three act , pre ented on Fnday, December fifth, to a large aud1ence. "The Vahant," a hort play of pn on ltfe, wa pre. en ted during one club penod with ~ endell Cha. c and Bluma Aaron playing the lead �1931 ANGELUS cond Row-V. Arch,r, E. Reid, E. Danahey, M. Cnppcn, H. \.\.'~arin~"'"· R,.,~,, R. McCormick, R. Marx, E. Robert,, H . L. First Ro\1. -A. Fry, L. Poynter, M . F. Turner. E. Mil>tcin, M,,, Hunt.:r, J. Goal•tonc, C. B. Lyon, C. Mctz~cr, D. M orn . OFFICER V•r11mia Aicher ................................................................................ Pres•d<>lt Ruth Marx ............................................................................. V1e<•Pres•dcnt Tan1cc Goalstonc ···········-u········-··········· ........................... ecrctary,Trcasurcr M1" H-:h.:n Hunter ........................................ -······•···-·-·······-······ DI . P''""or CL B Diana Club for g1rl , under the pon'Or'hip of Ml' Helen Hunter, ongmated THE dunng the yt:ar Tht cluh wa fir-t tarted a a dehatmg oc1ety, wh1ch d1 1921. cu ed the vttal ubJe 't of the day. In 19'2 7 it \.\a reorganized into a SOCiety for !It crary cnttc1sm, It member readmg and renewing well-known hart tone . Thu the member- get valuable practiCe m the art of reading aloud and become familiar wtth the work of great , hort- tor>' wnter . Each club penod i de\Oted entirely to the readmg of short storie . They are selected acconJm~ to type and dt cus_ed when fimshed. A one page i read by each member of the club everyone ha a chance to improve his pronunetatton and expre 10n. The ~rcat uccess of the Diana Club is .largely due to the able pon Or'hlp of Mi" Hunter. [ 28 ) �1931 ~kcond F~r t ANGELUS Row-V. Rol,ton, M. Pace, V . Deal, E. Carr, ). H. Ha l,r. Row· E. A . Evan , ) . Klcln, M . ). Halley, H V . Bone, M. Puckett . Ha~:got, C. Rcddmg, E. H a~k r, E. Haight, M . \\'ormmgton , C. Pace, Mr . Lowe, M . Dr.ycr, OFFICER. Second Scm<>t<r Edmund Carr.................... ·-······ PreSidcnt .......... Hannah Man \Vormtngton John Ha,:~ott ·····-·····-····-···Vtc •Prutdm t .•-···-- ..... .. Kathryn Pace Gwendolyn \\'htte ............. .. Sccrctan ..•..-··········-······· Gwendolyn \\'httc Ruth Hunt ·····-··-············ Trca<urtr.•._.••••.•••__ ................ M ary Dn· r Mr. . Mary E. Low, •... ······-··· ·········--·····-···· ............................Sponsor Fmt S,·mcstcr RIPT L B pon ored by Mr . Lowe, wa formed in the fall of 1930. It purTHE cnptto foCluh,ter creattve wnting. The he t work of the club puh!tshed in a litpo~ 1 1 erary maga::me, the fir~ t of which appeared tht seme ter. \\'htle the cnpt Club pon· or the maga::me all teacher are invited to ubmit matenal from thetr classe . evcral ptece of cluh work were accepted tn amateur pub!tcatiOn . The marketmg of matenal 1 a! o tudicd. The meeting of the cluh are devoted to the readmg and friendly cnttci m of the \\'rittng. of the member , and also to in~ptratwnal talk by prominent wnter . Among the activttte of the club i a breakfa t whtch wtll be given annually. Although the club i not for octal purpose 1t has several act1v1ties. Each candtdate for membership mu t subm1t orne anginal bterary work to be judged hy a committee. The cript Club fill a long felt need tn the school, and it i certam that next year tt wtll contmue in growth and tmportance. [ 29 ] �1931 ANGELUS ixth Row- B. Grant, K. \\'clta, J. ale , B. M e a.r, K. Gab"'"· Lut<, C. M aloney, E . M . 'wen>on, D. Hantcr, M . H . Phallaps, M . Palchard Fafth Row L. Hcn•hall. B. Mulvahall , M E. Barton, H. Payne, E. Walliams, E \\ olfl ·. M . Cook. F. Atkan., A . Zott, M . Eppcr<on, H . Burr, M . Ea tman, G. Craan, M . M arriott. Fourth Row- B. Gatrs, M . ) . Brcndlangcr, ) . Klcan , V . Koch, ). H an cr, D. R. W at><>n, ). McGuar~. ) . H arburg, E. Bcnnga, A H ayn, M . Bayne, F. junk, D. hwayda, L. orthcutt. Th.rd Row -A . M antcncr, P W atrou>, M . M apel, ) . Krape, A . Baker, N . Dugdale, R . Lang, B. Mcanan~·r, A . Barkley, M . Buka, D. Knaght. V. Chelcy, E. H all, . Ander"'"· G M aan . econd Row- G. Gettman, F. wnc, E. Land, ) . Cox ·dgc, M . A . \\' i.e, R. \Vhatc, I. \\'ard, P. M JcGanna,, B. Kang, ) . Hays, H . Hofstcad, G. Gla•coc, M . Durell, ). H ardy, M . C. \VanJd. Fir t Row M . Fcrgu...,n, M hca, M . caghbor, M. Fuller, F. Hall, D. Kelly, D . H ayc>, H . M cn:d, V. Nelon, D. Da\\>OO, P. Palchard, I. Handlcman, L. Lalla rd. M . B ·ynon. OFFICERS Dorothy Daw>On .................. . .. . ............................................ PTC•adcnt H arnct M enzel ......................................................................... V ace• PruaJent V.rgania dson ...... ... .. ...... ... .. ........................................ S<erctary Elva Ol>an ........................................................................................Trca•urcr M.,, M argaret Beynon, Ma<s M abel Fergu..>On ................................Spon•ou J T LITER RY OCIET Literary ociety, during the year 1930-1931 has mamtatnetl tt po·ttion THasEoneJuntoof the foremo t club in the school. Although it is a literary orgamzation, Junto doe not devote it time olely to literature. For Chri tma , the gtrl contnbuted four ba kct which were given to needy familie . Also a um of money wa u·'d to buy garment· for the Needlework Guild and for social ervice m our own school. Junto united with M inerva for a t. Patnck's Day dance which wa one of the colorful affairs of the school year. Throughout the year, Junto ha had many intere ting and enJoyable program . On two occa ton the meeting wa turned into a social hour m whtch the membec were able to become better acquainted wtth each other. M uch of the club' ucce during this year was due to the cooperation and faithful guidance of the club' pon ors. ( 30 J �1931 ANGELUS Stxth Row K Conyer>, N. June,, L. Davi , R . Dougla . M . Dryer, I. Hcndcr on, K. P~ck, A . J e~plc, I Glumm, D. Canby, M . Brown, M. ). Chn.tman, B. \\'til 10, B. \\'tll .. ,n. E. In •Icy. Fifth Ro" S. Alexond ·r, E. Gould, V. Durhon, D. L. \\'oncmtlkr, (;. Conner, P. Gould, \\', To... ne, H . Phtlhp , M Cook, E. Wall, M . Fynn, ·. Han.un, ). john ton, L. Epperson, C. \\'ut n, L. Lorton, B. 0.1h. Fourth Ro" J. B, lknap, T. Lowell, M . Hammond, A. medley, G. M cClure, E. Eat, ] . M ttcbdl, B. }one,, B. \\'oodro..,, R. Barr, . LeRoy, E. Farrar, G. Hay, B. Fonnoff, P . B<nwcll , M. Tttu, ) . liarnngton. ThtrJ Row E. Ferri , [) Callen, C. Perkin•, B. B.1er. [) Atkon•on, A . Corbon, B. Ewer . M . Barkley, M . Ftrcb.lUgh, M . Zang, D Bdl. R . LtHrman, V Kogcr, F. Lmlc6cld, L. LeBar. ccond Row A. Gnflin, L. Stegner, ). Kennedy, B. Matb~ B. Kent, j. Patton, C Dalton. A. Hardons:. J, Mtller, B. \\'bttebead, H. Camp• n, I. I aac""n, }. Wtlham , G. PalmqUJ t, K. Gnflin, L. konncr, r. Henry. Ftr-t Ro1.1. Mt Taub, Mr•. Fynn, Mt Toby, . Parnott, F. Norman, V. Deal, ]. J lltlfe. M. \\ tlltam•, M VJn Hall, G. M cClure, E. j. Paontcr, B. orman, (' Paontcr, H . Ro•·. OFFICER M argaret \\' ilhams .................................... ............................. Pre tde11r M ane Van Hall ....................................................................... VJC ··Pre tde111 {J~~~~f;l·~~ai·· ..... :.··.·· ·:.. ··::.:·.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.:·:.::·::::.::·:::::.:·::.:·_-_-_-_-~~-~------~~::·.::·_-_-_-_... -~~~::~~:~ M rs. Rose Fynn, M ts MI ER elona Taub, Mo Ethd Toby.................Spo'l ou LITER R lET ITH Minerva, the Roman goddess of wi dom, leading them forward, the gtrl of W Mtnerva Literary ociety fini hed their mo t uccessful year ince tht oldest of gtrl ' club at Ea t wa founded tn 1906. ur pon or , M rs. Fynn, M i Toby and Mi Taub, along wtth the officers of the club, are to be congratulated for the fine work they have accomph hed in carrying the cluh activttie of the year to a uccessful fim . Mary Dreyer and Louise Davt , program chairmen, have presented varied and entcrtatning proaram dunng the year, the out ·tandmg feature being the reviews of new book . Early m the year Minerva won the cup gtven by the Angelu· Board for selling the large t number of ticket for the Angelu theater party. Turmng from its literary ambmon , the club plenttfully supphed five needy fam· ilie wtth Chri tmas cheer. ( >I ) �-= 1931 ANGELUS DEBATE TEAM ccond Ro" Mr. Glmn toh , A . Ro•.nthal, J, Dublm, A . Cor kc, B. Coh n, H. Cc•hcn, Mr. jamc Lehan . Fmt Ro... -L. Bronfin, M . P,ppcr, M . M orn , L. Blo.:k, j. Tolxr, M . Carlyon , DEB TI G E ubject for mter chola tic debate th1 year wa : "Rc olved, That a Government T HFund for Pubhc Work i the Be t afeguard A gam t Recurnng Period of nemployment." The four out tandmg debater who made up the fir t team were Leon Bronfin and Albert Ro cnthal, afrirmative; and Marian Carlyon and Albert Cor ke, negative. The ophomore took the lead in debatmg thi year. n the fir t team only one i from the rank above the tenth grade and he i a Jumor. Thi JUntor, Albert Ro enthal, ha done except10nally fine work. The four on the econd team were Helen Cohen, Badonna Cohen, Jerome Tober, and Mtlton Morn . There were two debate agatn teach of the other high chool , one with the affirmatJve team and one with the negative team. The debatr of thi year were very succe ful. All the member of the team feel that much of the crcdtt belong to the two pan ors, Mr. James B. Lehan and Mr. Glenn A. toke , who gave much time and energy in helping the parttcipant . [ 32 ) �1931 ANGELUS Fourth Row B. Matthew>, T. Ho"ard, M. Andu;on, A . Kauvar, H . E,, r, T "'ft, \\'. Graham, F. ·e· man, E. R•ltl:'. R. \\'allacc, 0. \Vh1tahr. Th~rd Row L. Bronfin, J, Clark, D. Eb<:y, P. Breck, D . Kmg, Cana"'· M . AIIJ"'n, ) . DuhJ.n, ]. HoU. , P. M1tchcll, \\!. C•rlt<m. ccond Row Van Ci. •. R. Gr•ham. K. Lynch, G. Bramley, A. chmtzer, ). Traylor, B. Howell, A. Hu ton, H. Chn>tcn.cn, M. Light, . p1ccr, W. jack"'n. F~rst Row· \V. Matthew•. j. Holme•. L. Traylor, B. Page, ]. Haggott, C. Barry, Mr-. V. H. tcarn , C. Burnett, W . William , R. &>worth, P. Kwartln, L. Block Other Memb<:r D. Abhott, K. Barnc , F. Bumpu,, M. Cook, T. Ryan, ]. Fuller, D. PICken•. T. Dodd, R. Rupc. OFFICERS Wayne Wllll•m. ··----·-·-- ....................................................... PT<udc"t Charlo Barry .• _ .............................. ......................................VJct·PT<sldcnt RJ<hard Bo worth .............................................................._ .S<ertta" Tom \llo:lft ........ . .......................................................-·········- .Trca.~uTcT Mr V~r~tm•a tearns............................................................... . pOnJor L. TER TIO AL RELATI L B International Relation Club, whose purpose Is to tudy and d1 cu interna· THE the e ubject , i for hoy only, and tudent tional affairs and to become versed 10 mu t maintam a "B" average on their scholar h1p card to he eligible for memh~r h1p. Many de hate and dtscu,.;;Jon were held dunng the pa t year. The e d1 · ·u ton· were ha,E'd on orne current topic, and alway proved very Interesting and informative. ther meetmg::; wen~ given over to promment peaker \.\'ho addre""cd the club on cur rent que t10ns. A few of these peaker were: Colonel an C1se, Mr. Dunklee, Mr. Chernngton and Mt. Jane . International Relation, Club i always working to better the ~chool, and to ·tim· ulate interc t 10 educatiOnal uhjects. ( B } �GELU 193 1 A Fofth Row A medley, M. Rothgcrb r , D . Hayc., P. Gould, K Kavak .:, R . John•on, J . Fanarow , D . Hoc,tcr, M . Cook, M . 1 Chnstman , L. DaVIs , D . Earle, L. Lorton, A . \\ oodman. Fourth Row E. medley, H. wenn.;cn , } . H.1. k1n s , B. M uhoh oll. B nl\cly, C. Dalton, M . Zang, V . clleck, . Granger, 1- Patton, A . Corb~n, G . Corner, \\'. \\"clkcr, . Juno . E. M ·rnck. Thord Row B. \Vdi!'On, R . Lovcrman, V Burr, M . Barkley, L. tegncr, E. Kno~ht , E. Hall, M . Cook, B. 1onc , R . Bacr, R. Fawcett, B. Woodrow , M . Fuller, V. M iller, M . L Dc~cn, D . M dl rr econd Row B. \V.tl•on, H . Pholh p , K. O "Neo l, G . Brook . C. Wac-<>n, . Pamott, J . M otchell, C . H ay• . F. Lottle6dd, B. Powell , D . Daw<OO, 1 Hamngton, L. k~nnc r , K. Cnfhn, F Henry._ L. LeBert . Font Row M " Cnffin, A . Ruth , B. Bacr, M . Gargan, M . T. Lw n, I) Atkon•on , H M enzel , R. H oll , 1. Ro , 1 1olldTc , V . Ln.:ham, L. Hay , 1- Goal>tonc , F. hwaydcr, M o• \\'ood"ard O FFICER Ruamoe Holl ............................................................_____ .............. Pr<.,d<nt V org~noa Late ham ..............................................................._ .. V occ·Prc.,dcnt Jane Ro..,~ .................................................................u-············· ..... . ecretary Jean 1oll otfe ............................................................. ................... Tream r< r M os Dorothy Woodward , M o Evelyn Grdlin .............................Spom ou CR R RUISERS i a club organized for the purpo e of tudying foreign land _and traveL C During the year many intere ting talk by our member and guest peakers have been given. One of the mo t out tanding meeting wa a mother ' and daughter ' meet ing at which Dr. , miley talked on Japane e art, illu trating it by original woodblock pnnt . Another entertaining club period wa pent a the gue t of Clio, and still otherwere pent in hearing tale of a motor trip through France, and of the country through which A enea · traveled over two thou and years ago. At Chri tmas ttme the club played Santa Clau to the colored children of a day nursery, leavincr them candy, toys, fruit, and a trimmed tree. The annual dance, given JOintly with Clio February thirteenth, was in honor of Saint V alentine. C orsages and beautiful decoration , together with the formal dress of the member and a good orche tra, made it a very succe ful affair. [ H J �1931 ANGELU Soxth Rov.~ I. Laku ta, B. Eppcr •n. C. H aoh, G. Munroe, I. Ward, E. chmodtt, B. Holdanc, M. M . Reynold , 0. M urr.oy, G. Gla<wc, D. Kno~ht fofth Row M . tcvcn•on, \\!. Bro"-<', I, Ferri , P. Pholchard, A. Baolcy, E. Land, V. Ro~:cr. . L. pccs;lc, M. fynn, C. Vocku , C. H o•hb.r~a. fourth Ro" D. Canby, I. Glumm, L. Hcn<hall, M . \\' olloams, M. Lupton, M. Me ary, P. Pcacod, A . Barkley, C. ] . Land r, D. C'..ox, H . Burr, J. H ays, E. Jonas. Thord Row J . Pro< ·r, P. M cGonnis, D. Callen, E. Olson, f. tone, R. Lang. B. M aob, B. M congonga, . LeRoy, . A lexander, R. tanlcy, B. oblcy, B. 0Jkc , H an•en. ccond Rov. :"t.. onk, A . <ltZ, B. Kong, C. dckmann, L. aylor, A. M ont,ncr, J. Taylor, M . Buka, A . Glazocr, A . Hardon~. M . Firebau~h. J. John ton, L. \Voi <On, P . Baonc. fort Ro"' V. Collo<on, J Kennedy, M . Van Hall, f fo,h• r, J. R. Porter, J. tee!, J, hcpberd, K. ICcn• dnck, J Howell, B. parhawk. OffiCER adoc Collo<<On ..................... .......... ...................................... - .... Prcsodcnt Janocc Ruth Porter.................................................................... Vocc•Prcsodcnt Jean bcpard .....................................................................................Surctary Janoce Kennedy ..... ........................................................... . .. ...TrtasuTCr M o s Elozabcth parhawk .............................................._,,_,_,.. ponsor CLIO named after the ancient Muse of Hi tory, wa founded by Mi Evelyn GrifCLIO, fith, hi tory teacher, for the purpo of ancient times and fore1gn tn 1921 tudym~ land·. The program th1s year were devoted to hi tory and to the tudy of the lives of those who have been prominent in their line of work in preceding generation . D1 ver ion wa found in mu ical selection and reading given hy member of the club. In addition, Clio helped a poor family to "make end meet" throu~h the wmter. At Chri tma time, as well a during the re t of the year, it upplied the family w1th food and coal. During the holiday season it also gave a ba ket to another deserving family and rapbook to the children' ward of the Colorado General Ho pita!. Mi Eli:abeth parhawk, who ha been adv1ser ince 192), with the exception of Ia t pring when he wa in Europe, again acted as ponsor. Although many of the member will be lo t because of graduation, there remam a large number of girl who will form a nucleu for another ucce ful Clio year. [H) �1931 ANGELUS ·cond Row Eh.alxth C•gcr, Hutor~. Mdvm A. Payne, Hutor~ . Ralph Pitt., Psychology; jamc• B. Lehan, Hutor~ . Carl A . <hwe~gcr, EconomiC•. Theodore R1cc, Hutor~ Ehzah"h parhawk, H1.110r~. Laura E. lrwm, Huror~. Oomthy \\'<x>dward, Hutor) , \\ alter . Reed, Hurory, M 1na M urchiSon, Huror) V~r¥m•a 'tcarn , Hutorv. Evdyn Cnflin, Hurory. F~rst Rc.~w OCI L CIE CE CIAL cience is a tudy which i con tantly undergomg change. Variou expen- ment have, in recent year , been tried and incorporated the course of tudy 1f S they have proved , ucc ful. Thi year a new expenment wa carried out in World 10 Hi tory and American Hi tory cia e . Mi Elizabeth parhawk and Mr. Theodore Rice each have one experimental cia in World Hi tory ; Mi Dorothy Woodward and M1 Mina Murch1 on each have one experimental cia 10 American Hi tory. In the cia es time i only occa~1onally u ed for recitatiOn. U ually the tudent tudy or work on any indivtdual proJeCt relative to the cour c m whtch they arc intere ted. In [ >6 J �========= 1931 ANGELUS the former cour.;e of tudy, each cia had to cover a definite amount of material extendtng over a defimte penod of time; in tht new course the tudent may, a a cia -, take up any phase of the work which intere t them. In thi way a tudent may pro~re ju t ac; fa t a he i able, and may tudy cxten ivcly any ubject pertaintng to the course wh1ch he de tre·, wtthout being obltgcd to learn mformatton wh1ch holds no appeal or intere-t for h1m. At the end of the year careful testing wtll reveal the ucce or failure of the expenment. If ucce ful, the method may then be used entirely m Ea t 111 the teachmg of World Hi tory and Amencan Ht tory. Tht year two new ubject , English Ht tory, and World Relation , have been added to tht department. The octal ctence department ha added to 1t personnel thi - year three ne\v teacher : Mr . Irene Tttu , Mr. Jame Lehan, and Mr. Theodore Rtce. �I 9 3 1 GEL US A FOREIG LANGUAGE TEACHERS tandmg Mabel C. F<ri(U"<•n, panuh 0 ar M annoff, FTmch. R•lph B. Putnam, Latm. R alph .. Pitt•, Laran . M!Chad tu,lrt, Spamsh. FT<nch. \\ olham H . Clifford, Spano h. A nna M . Grant. Spanuh. Laran. atcd - Ro a he Edmo•ton. pamsh, Clara \\'. \\' httahr. FT<nch. atalll C. \\'ol >10n, GeTman, Funch. An na M. Dolton, panuh. Bnnhardona J vhn'<>n. Lattn, Annette Bad~:lcy, Latm. FOREIG L E offer. four foreign languag• : Latm, French, pam h, and erman. In EAeachT H1gh ca the cu tom and legend of the people are tudied along with the tongue it elf. Latin, the cia 1cal language, ha an ample following at Ea t. Homage 1 reverently pa1d to the great Roman wnter· and orator , who have kept their place ecure m the hi tory of the world: Cae ar, the h1 torian; C1cero, the orator; Ovid, the e ay- [ j8 J �1931 ANGELUS i t and poet; and VIrgil, the poet of immortal ep1c . A va t background of ancient culture IS open to the tudent who tudie Lat1n. The method u ed 111 the teaching of French, the language of modern culture, d!ffu from that u ed formerly 111 that tre 1 now placed upon learnmg to read fluently and with under tanding, rather than upon conver ation or tranJat1on. Conversation m da i earned on in French, and out ide reading i encouraged. During the pa t few year the mfluence of pam and of pant h art, architecture, and mu ic ha made iLelf increa ingly evident in Europe and in America. The pani h department at Ea t ha proved increa mgly popular, and ha come to be the large t foreign language department at Ea t. pani h 1 a popular .ubject hecau e there 1 .1 practical need for the language. [ 39 ) �1931 ANGELUS Fourth Ro"' R Jones, G. Jones , F. Helmick, E. Co griff, T. Horr, R. Chapman, H . Emnch, B. Gundlach, \\ \\ atrou , L. Jenk1ns, E. Hoffman. Th.rd Row E. Kulp, R. Hallbcck, J, PICkup, R. Ward, C. PopeJoy, J . Warde, R. Quick, R . ichols, D . Eva man, . H1ckcy, G C1cr<dorf. econd Ro"' J Mitchell, M. Morris, J . Mapel, J. Gray, \V , Campbell, C. Grov•r, H. Taylor, H. Dav1s, E Owen>, C. Fra:~<r F.rst Row R. Tcau , T tromquht, B. Earnest, M. Anderson, J , Holl1s, Mi- Grant, J, Cartwri~ht, A . Threlkeld, D. Weaver, . W~>e, E. H1lburgh, T. Ryan . OFFICER \\'alta Graham, Jack Gray ............................................................. Pr<sulcnts Mut1n Andcr;on, Tom Hmman ............................................ VIce• Pr<sHl cnu John Holl1 ·····-·········"""""''''""""''''""'""'"""'" ...........- ...............Secretary j ohn Cartwnght ...................... _.........._ ....................................- Trta urcr A ubrey Threlkeld, Tom Blunden.. .. .. _ ...................................... H.,tonans M1'' Anna M. Grant ..........................................................................Sponsor BCCL B Aim and Art and Ambition Athir t for truth and tradition, Boy who Can know and Can do Who work and Can frolic, t ooThis is the legend of letter three, The e form the group of ABC. [ 40 J �19 3 1 ANGELUS Fifth Row C. hratb.:rg. R. Kearn . H. Gtttm~:•. K Taylor, L. Gt rhart, I tt ·hke, R. Hunt, Fourth Ro" R . \\'cb tcr, H. Ch c•h r, M . Retlly, M . Pamt<r, M. fouli>, L. Taylor, M. Rt • , P . Rnoe, ] . McElravy, V. Graham, C. H.nHy, Thtro.l Ro" M. ctghbor, ]. McMtllan, V. Lloyd, H . Kranddo.l, R. Marx, E. Johnson, B. Hall, H. GJro.lncr, M. Edgerton, M. Gtb•on, J. Patnt<r, G. Klq·. Second RO\,~ F. orman, H. Rtplcy, M . cott, E. 8cnco.ltct, M. Dewey, H. 8cal , P. Fallon, M . Patton, M . Turner, 8 . cott, B. bol, ] . Guthrtc. Ftr t Row- L. Morris, V. Coltr.tn.', M. McAic<r, D. \\'tlka-on, 8. orman, Mt' Grant, C. Painter, V . Cholvm, ] . Jamc•, M . W•no.ld, B. Ft•ch r, E. Latkcr. OFFICER ..............................!'rcl!dmt Corwtna Pamter Don' \\' tlka- n ........................... - .. - ....... _ ........ V te<· Prc>td<nt Vtrginia Chulvtn ....- ............................................. -................ <ertt4TV Mtldrco.l McAleer ............__... ... .................................. Trt.uura Bt:rtha orm.tn ·-·····························.. ·········-···························· .. H1.st ·rhln M1~ Anna M. (;rant ..............u••••••••n•n••••••••••••·•-••• o ··-•••••••••• ...... f'C 1'111.\0T L B L TI The " cnate and the Roman People," Lofty tructurc, htghcr teeple tutknt · and a nch rcv.:arJ" cern to u more in accord \Vtth a group of matden gay Lcarnmg ltfe tn W1·Jom · way. [ 41 ] �I 9 3 I A GELU Second Row R . McCormock, M . Allen, B. Eves, ) . Gray, A. Kong, D . Swtft, utton, R . utton, Mr . \Vhotakcr. Fir t Rov. - C. Karcr, B A ca.on, L. Allard , T . ynn, G. Ange r, M . Michael , V. L. Mm~roH, H . L. Cnrrcn, C. How<, ). Bucbcnau, V . Aicher, M . Hayutm, M . Allard. OFFICERS Betty Eves ......................................................................................... Prcstd <nt Tom Sutton .............................................................................. Vtcc·Preudent \V,IJoam o· coli ................................................................................Treasur<r Davtd woft ............................................................................. ......Sccr<tary Mr.. Clara \\'hotakcr ................................................•.........................Spomor FRE CH CL B '"LEtudied CERCLE DA DET," a club for boys and girls, i open to anyone who has French for at lea t one year and is intere ted in the French people. The meeting are entertaining a well a educative, since they con i t of play , game and talk on France and the tudy of her cu tom . At one meeting Ia t year, orne of the member_ pre ented a play which depicted a French Chri tma in the time of the World War. At another meetmg many records of typical French ong , uch a the "Mar eil· la1 e," were played. Tho.e in the club who had heen in France have de cribed France and Pari in detad to the member . The aim of "Le Cercle Daudet" is to stimulate an intere t in French language. The meeting arc all conducted in French in order to give all member a practical ab1l· ity to converse 111 French. Thi year the club i purcha mg some ong hook contain· ing favonte French ong and mu ic. At the end of each year a typical French entertainment of orne sort is given. Sometime!' th1 Is the continental breakfa t con i tmg of wect rolls, un alted butter, and chocolate. Lt t year a French reception wa given at which the true French cakes and cand1e were erved. With all conver ation and entertainment in French it was a very fittinf~ clima'\ to the year' activity of the club. [ 42 ] �1931 ANGELUS Thord Ro"' C:. Outu•. E. Youn~r,n. E. StJ~I(. E. M1l•tcon, M . M.ub, M . For )'th. M . GarJ 11, \\', Gra y, F. Frakes , R . La mph1cr, D . Bunger. j . Mamn , F. Alh1. Second Row D. Down .• E. Gnf!ith, D. R. \\'at>on. F. \\'c" ott, D. Feldman. R. Palmqu1•t , F. Palmqu1H, C . Sq:al. L. wenson, Z. Burn. tt, H. Graham, M. RIChard', 0. D1cc , M . Ed... ards . Forst Rt "' H . Roho.rt>on, K. Rc<e1gh , G . Robcrtron, I. Handlcman, D. M orns, F. McCaffery , j . Faor, A . BunstcJne, G Young, G. Gandy, I. D1chon, C. B. Lyon, R. Cnglcr. OFFICER Jeane Fa1r .......................................................................................... Prcs1dcnt Graham Young ..................................- ........ .............................. YICt· Pr<sldcnt France< McCaffery ..............................................................................Srcrttary Arthur Bcrnstonc ................................... ........... ..............................Treasurer M1. Anna Mer! Dillon.......................- ... --.... - ................................Sponsor p B HE pan ish Club, "La octedad Ca tellana," 1· devoted to the purpo e of making each of it member more familiar with the pam h language, pain, and all thing pani h. A mmor purpo e of the club is to how the relatiOn between tht picture que and romanttc mother country and the other countrie of pam_h speech 111 Central .A.merica and outh America. T For the accomph hmcnt of the e aims, program are gtven both hy club member~ c>.nd hy out. ide o:;peakers 11. Fergu.on' annual lecture on pam, til ustrated by pte· turc actually obtained there, ha become almo t a club tradmon, and ts always ,u1tici· rated \.\'ith plea ·ure and greatly enjoyed. pamsh play. have heen very ·ucce fully given. The pam. h Glee Cluh, an orgam::atton \.Vtthin the pamsh Club, ha enter· tamed the members w1th everal concert of pani h mu-.•c. An aim of the cluh m all 1t acttvttte ha been to support the pamsh depart· ment of East in every way. In add1tton to gtft pre ented to the .chool through the ._ pamsh department, the Spanish Club ha brought to our library "La Pren_a," a typ· JCal pani::h pcnndtcal, for the u e of tho.e mterc ted. ( 4; } �1931 ANGELU tanJm~ Wilham Park.r, Da, 1d Kog:r, Gl, nn t< h , Clarence P Pcu<an, ·hna Taub. eateJ-Myrtle Da"s n1der, Catbenn~ G. Klmc, Ruby S "Flannery, Marr . abm, Etbd ]. \Vakcman, Ethelyn M. Pncc. M THEM TIC T HE primary purpo e of all mathemattc cour e i to train the student to thtnk logtcally. The mathematic course at Ea t include plane and olid geometry, algebra, tngonometry, ami mathemat1cal analy i . The value of geometry lie tn 1t requmng a proof for every propo it10n that i tated. The method of tarting with a lumted number of elf-ev1dent truth and building upon them, tep by tep, indi putable proof of a theory before 1t i used 1 the be t way to teach the tudent to say what he mean and to ee that what he say 1 true. [ H] �ALGEBRA CL:\S MR. PARKER Though algebra does not have the logic-tratning quahtie of geometry It requires accurate work e,pecially in the attention to detail . Algebra i the tool with wh1ch all the work of higher mathematics is done. The work in algebra concerns chiefly the formation and olution of equation , the definition of ymbol and their uses. Perhaps the mo t appreciated part of the course i that devoted to logarithm , which greatly reduce the labor of long computations. It i upon trigonometry a a ba i that all engineering mea urement are made. All pro pective engineer mu t take thi course either m high hool or tn college. Mathematical analy i i the mo t advanced mathematic course offered at Ea t. Mo t of the time in thi tudy 1 pent on an Introduction to calculu . [ 45] �1931 ANGELU ·cond Row C. ) olou . R Clark. . Gr~cn Fort Row C. Caru o, D. Erock.on, R . Grof6n, Moss abon, A. Poerner, G. Lundborg, I. Kohnfcldcr. OFFICER trockland ................... ........ ................................... Prcs odwt Rot>t-rt toll ...... ............................ .................................. Vocc·Prcsodont R1chard Roerog ..................................................................................Secr etary M " · M ary abon ...............................................................................Sponsor T om LIDE R LE CL B E Slide Rule Club was organized in 1927. The Club i open to every boy in the THschool and each new member given a hearty welcome. i A few year after John Napier' (155 0- 1617) invention of loganthm, the ltde rule was invented by Edmund Gunter ( 1 ~ 1, 1626). H e devised his loganthmic "!me of number , " with which he combined logarithmic scales and sines and tangent . These three scale , mounted on a ruler, were called "Gunter' cale," and were used in navigation with the aid of compa e to compute di tance . Tht scale wa tmtlar to that now used on the present slide rule which i imply two logarithmic cales. Logarithms furni h a hart-cut method of multiplying and dividing. Addition of logarithms result m the multiplication of ordinary numbers, and their subtraction result m the clivi ion of their corre ponding ordinary numbers. Any di tance can be added or ubtracted mechanically by the movement of one scale along another of its kind, regardless of the denomination used. There are logarithmtc distances which can be used, thus productng the logarithmtc dt tances of the products and quotient of number attached to them. The club is worth the time of every boy, as the knowledge he gain of the !ide rule will benefit him m college and in his work out ide of school. ( 46 ] �1931 ANGELUS cond Ro\0.-D. Brec , Orlm ky, . lew1•h, B. Barker, D. C oop.:r, C. Kabrh If, f. ~~cburger, T. Dodd, P. Kwartm, C. f"bcr. f.r>t Ro"-A. Leech, H . Redly, W. Bartholow, ]. Traylor, B. Howdl, Mr. Reed, cwcomcr, W. Hull, ] . Brook , \\'. Jack!IOn, T. Buak. OffiCER Glen Clark .................__ ................................................................... Pro.. dcnt Albert Leach .. .............................................................................. ecrct<lry Mr. Walter Reed .............__........................................................... . pon or BL K BI HOP ambitious boy , who recently had learned the game of che , confronted Mr. SOME Reed one day and made him a propo ition- the result was a che club. ornething i doing all the time at the meeting . A tournament, with prtze for winner , i alway m wtng; or a che problem form the program, with Mr. Reed explaining a few of the finer points. In the tournament , pairing are made by drawtn~; and the prize are paid for out of the trea ury which i built up by due of five cents each per meeting. Everyone in the club mu t have a prevtou knowledge of chess and mu t have among hi po ession a chess set in order to keep him mterested out·tde of school hour . When one feel that he is getting up in the che world and upertor to all fellow che men he i induced to call Mr. Reed to a challenge game, where he i promptly re tared to hi normal sen e . Every week omeone trie hi kill agam t tht pa t rna ter, to whose kill and kmdly intere t 1 due the uccess of the club. [ 47] �========= 1931 ANGELUS SCIENCE TEACHERS tanding- \VIIbam Mabm, PhysiCs, Clarence Pearson, Astronomy, William Green, B1ology, Geology; Fred v. Bb.,;, PhySICS. S1tung- Obve )one, B1ology, Ray K. Easley, Chemutry, Ethel Toby, ChemiS[ry, Fred V. T~ecn, Chemutry; Katharine Bruderbn, B1ology. CIE CE e of cience course i to train the tudent to te t that material which he THEhas purpo tudied in the text books. Chemistry is probably the mo t popular laboratory cience course at East. The ubject deals with the compo ition of matter. During the fir t semester a tudy i made of metal , non-metal , and alts. In the laboratory the propertie of compounds and their reactions on other are ob erved. Organic chemistry is taken up during the second semester. The last few weeks of the cour e are largely spent in the laboratory analyzing unknown compound . [ 48 J �==-:""'--'-'===,-------:---== 1 9 3 1 AN GELUS The ubject of phy ic I concerned with the behavior of matter under varying conditiOns. The fir t erne ter' work deal with the propert1e of matter m general, motion and the tudy of machine from the s1mple t lever to the complex automobile. The cond seme ter mclude the tudy of electricity, light, and sound. Mr. toke taught in thi department dunng Mr. Bli ' absence m the fir t erne ter. Biology d1ffer from the other 1ence m that it more per onally concern the in dividual. It i a tudy of the per on and hi relation to hi livmg environment. The ubject of food and fertilizer and their effect on life are hown. An excellent concrvatory I mamtaincd for the tudy of plant and ammal hfe. The many tree and hrub and the rock garden of the ground al o provide opportumttes for observatiOn. Mr. William Green wa welcomed to thi department thi year. ( 49 ] �1931 ANGEL U S Fifth Row B. Skmner , M miley, F. Bach , ) . Calkm , \\'. Alkn, R . Immel, G. M cCormack, E. M ye rs , G . Wood. W. Howey, H . Coup<rus, \\' . \Varrou . Fourth Row R . Ktbby, M. tmkbakcr, R . Chapman, E. \\'agn, r , R . OI<On, W . Ray, M . Anderson, C Grace, D . Ptckcn , . G allaher, \'v. Bce m. Th.rd Row F. Forman, V Elkm , H. Gardner, ) . Gnffin , D . Rope r, M . tctn bcrg , E. tmon, C . Lloyd , W . Hays, A . Myers, M . Bayne, D . Howe. Second Row T. Day, M . j obn!<On, R. Hayden, E. Bennger, E. Brown, M . Buchanan , C. Sedcrburg, V. Btgler, B. Lewt', B. Colburn, C . Crockett, ) . Lull. Fir 1 Row- Mr. Ea,Je y, D . M11cbcll, ) . M cEwen, A . M ontgomery, T . wan on, Mr. Ttccn . OFFICER D<m Mttchell ... ............,_,................................................................ Prendent \\' arren Taylor .......................................................... - ..... Vtce• Prendent Alyce M ontgomery ............................................................ <eret ar y•Trea.surer Mr. Raymond K. Eascly, Mr. Fred V. Ttccn ................................ ponsors CHEMI TRY CLUB Chemi try Club wa organiz.ed in the fall of 1930. It i composed of tudents THE who are 1ntere ted in the tudy, development, and advancement of chemi try. Because they belteved that the members are the best judges of desirable program-, Mr. Ea ley and Mr. Ticen, the pon or , allowed a program committee to arrange the procedure for the meetmg . Thi policy resulted 111 orne very intere ting talks and demon tration dunn~; club period . Numerou film were pre ented, howing the Importance of chemi try in the m · du trial world. Mr. heppard of the Denver Mint honored the club with a lecture en· t1tled "The Late t Developments in Science." Profe sor Net on of the Univer ity of Denver poke on "Chemi try in Industry." everal trip were made to manufacturing compame such a the Great We tern Sugar Plant at Bri hton, and the Colorado Ice and Storage Company, where guide explained the purpose of vanou machinery and impre ed upon the member how closely chem1 try 1 related to practically all the proce e which lead to the comple tton of the product de 1red. A chem1cal comedy, given for assembly, was prepared by member of the club. The pia ylet wa taken from an i ue of the "Chemistry Leaflet." ( so J �1931 ANGELUS Th~rd Row D . Harve y, M . Lew1 , M . Flr tcber, R . Peter en , C . Thoma , E. Fuller, C . Kelly. ccond Row- J. Pnce , 0 . Murray, M . Holonbck, E. Co rbett, M" ] one-, T . Lar"'n, M. Chambcrlam, F. Bender. F~r t Row ] . ull<on, B. Lew1 , H . M. \\'ormmgton, V. Be:man , B. Lew", R. Crebn r, ] . H•111arth. OFFICER Bob Lewis ........................................................ . .............................. Pres1dtnt V1v1an Be:man .................................................. _____ ..... VIct·Pruldtnt Ronald Grebner .................................................. .... ............ <erctary Hannah Mar1c \\'ormm~ton ....................................................... ....Trca•urtr M1' Olive Jon : .. .. ........... ..... ... ....... .. .Spon•or WO DER CL B T HE Wonder Club 1 an outgrowth of the Garden Club which wa organized tn 1922. Thi club I devoted to the tudy of nature. M.tss live M. Jone , who ha been the ponsor ince the organization of the club, ha created much intere-t in zoology, botany, a tronomy, geology, and other kindred sciences. During the year several lectures were given. Robert J. Niedrach, a member of the taff of the Museum of Natural Hi tory, gave an mtere ttng lecture and demontrated several rule of bini life. Mr . Cockerell poke on "The Magic of Morocco." he also hawed !ides obtamed while travelmg in Morocco and Holland. Later 111 tht! year he poke on "The Btrd That Made a Government." Two unu ual program were ~tven by member- of the club, one by the hoy , the other by the girl . The boy procured pectmen of many type of ground qUtrrel and poke on the life and habit of each specimen. The program given by the girl dealt with gold fi h. A pamphlet, publi hed in Japan, furnt hed much mterestmg material pertaining to the exportation and breeding of gold fi h. Craft work i a feature of the activitie of the club. Many attractive book-ends and plaques are made and decorated with animal track , leave , shell and other obJects of the animal and plant kmgdom. An early mornmg breakfa t, followed by a btrd tnp dtrected by orne well-known ornithologt t, i a tradttton of the club. [ 51 ] �= - - = = = = = - L .----' 1 9 3 1 A N GELUS Fourth Rov.: \V. Hopper, H. Graham. Th.rd Row E. Pov.:crs, R. Hcnn, H ycr, D He , D. W ater•, M. L1ght, \V. Logan , E. 1mon, Y. Tcra. aki, P . onne, K. Montrot cond Rov.: E. Horton, R. Burt, C . Ham , A . Hayutm, D. \\'ood , F. Floyd, F. Long, W . Redmgton, ] . Nelli. , I. Th1c. mg, P . Tv.:ced Fir<t Row V . ]one" M. Hearon, E Rutherford, W . Hov.:ey, C . ycr, C . Stokes, D . Kahle, . Click, R. MaJor, C . Grace, H . M1lla, D. \\'h1taker. OFFICER ~;~~~·'H.~g~~.:::::..:~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::·v;~~-:~;:::~:~; 3 ~\~ r~rc~ 'lfJ ;~~-~...:::::~::: ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:::::::" <.~~~.~.~~.?.:~s~~~;~; IE E L B M EMBER HIP in the ctence Club i open to tudent taking, or who have taken, algebra. and phy ic or chemi try. ince the purpo e of the club i to create an tntere t in nenttfic di covene and phy teal phenomena, rather than to e tabh h a social organization, the meeting arc informal; and the penod, in tead of being devoted to hu inc , 1 taken up by dt cu ton and expcnmentatton. During the pa t school year many tntere ting experiment and di cu ion have taken place. The X -Ray wa explained and demon trated and each member wa permttted to look at ht hand through the fluoro copic creen. At a recent mccttng a pendulum wa u pended from the fourth to the first story of the buildtng and Foucault' proof that the earth rotate on tt axi wa ~hown to the tudent . ne tnp made by the club tht year wa to the Chamberlam bservatory at the Umver ity of Denver. Much credit i to he given to George Syer and Montgomery Hearon, the phy ics laboratory a 1 tant , for thctr plendid work in helping conduct the program . (n J �=====,.........,...~~-..., 1931 ANGELUS Fourth Rov.:- P. Com tock. W. Sown, G. Mad• n, \\ D,,mund, J Humfrcv•lle, W. Peters, E. Ruther· ford, A. Hayutm, L. 1blcy, H. Land. Th1rd Row P. Ludeman, R. Blunt, M. Boyce, R. Mood1e, R . Ward, H tark, \\'. Bond, \V. ju u , G. D.Ue, H. WaJc, M. Goldfarb, D. He; . ·ver-on, G. D1ckm'10n, A . ccond Row · \\.' Covert, D. Iagle, C. Copeland, R. \\cavcr, j. Cart.r, B. pngg, j. Bauer, K. Buell, V . Curnow. F~rst Rov.: - Mr Stokes, D Wood, K. Raymond, C. 1blt.y, H Emnch, \V , Gundlach, D. Kahle, \V, Logan, \\', B<1wman, Mr. Bt. . OFFICER Wdllam Bowman ........................ ...... ... .. . .. .........................._ President ... ............... _,_ V•cc·Pru1dcnt Harnoon Wade ......_ ................ .... Dw1ght Kahle ____, ................................................... ccrctary·Trc4Jurer Vern<>n Curnow -···-··· ·························-..· ······-····· .............. A.s.s1.stant Mr Fred Bt. , Mr. Gl enn toke- ..........______ - - ccrctary . ponsors RADIO CL B rfHE RadiO Club 1 d1v1c..led into two ect1on, Jumor RadiO Club and emor RadiO Club. At fir t the club held meeting in a group but there wa a need for separating the advanced member from the new member and those not quite so proficient. An examination 1 g1wn to all those who feel they are eltgtble to the enior club. The fir t seme ter, when the club met a one group, the time wa pent for the mo t part 1n code practice and 111 dtscu· ton of the theory of radiO. Now the semor club holds its meeting in the tower, workmg on the tran mttter and recetver for an amateur tat!On. There are three amateur operator in the ~mor club at th1 time. When there 1 no assembly meeting there 1 a pe tal meetmg of the club for code practice 111 the hope that orne of the memher may become "ham " or amateur radiO operator-. The Junior Club plan to take up orne of the explanation- of radio. It will help any member wtth problem tn set con tructton or trouble findmg. ( 53 J �=- 1931 ANGELU tandong Ralph B. P utnam, Commcrcaal Law, Ada L. M cGctrack, Sttnography, Carl A. chwcagcr, Commcrcaal Geography. catcd Eva Bongham, Bu•mu• fngluh; M argaret M e cal , Typcwnlm~. Bcrnact . Sullavan, T .vJ><u:ntmg; Cl o M elbourne, Boo~~apmg. COMMERCI L HE commerctal department ha a it primary purpo e the training of tho e tudent who are planning to tart work in the bu ine field immediately after being graduated from high hool. They are shown, however, that additional training i nece ary for rapid advancement and the method of obtaining thi training i pointed out. Many of the cour es are valuable also to tudent who mtend to go to college or to enter other line of work. In addition to the ubject of tenography and tran cription, typewriting and kkc.::ping, there are pecial cour e in Engli h, arithmetic, law and geography. These T [ H] �==:---,=----=-:---o 19 3 1 A N G E L U S give the tudent a better gra p of the problem particularly applying to bu me and modern commercial practice. tenography and tran npt10n prepare one for sccretanal work. For many office JOb this i uflicient training. . orne tudent who plan to attend college take thi work m order to take lecture note more easily. Other take only typewriting for the purpo e of typing their college paper and, Incidentally, earning extra money by typmg for other tudent . Bookkeeping "Str the Importance of well-kept record in any bu me that i to he a ucce . The course con 1 t of each tudent' keepmg a 1mple set of book ba d upon information furm~hed hy the text. Mk Cleo Melbourne and Mr . Eva Bmgham are welcomed to the commercial department thi year. [ H J �===--====-__, 1 9 3 1 A N G E L U S Thord Row E. La M ont, D. Haa , J And ·r n, F Moller, M. Campbell, ]. GuolJ, L drew , B. L. M ad , C. Ros , R O l!!On, D. Wal,h, A . Talbot, D. 01"''"· econd Ro ...- H . C halfant, B. Cohen, M . Carl on, \V , Davod, E. ]. W ooters, F. Knckc, E. M cilveen, S. Uswalk, D. Troyer, E. Fisher, D. Pogman, L. M ayburry, D. A . Cartmell, H . Kcnd,trom. For.t Ro-.;· Moss M cGetnck, D. omon, ) . Kcnn, H. Ander.on, ]. M urray, D. Arm•trong, D Kelly, . M agafan, M . Angel, M . trevel, Z. Hiatt, E. M . Poynter, R . Londens.:hmott D. e11.ol, M r.. ullovan. OFFICER Dorothy Kell y ..................... .. ............................................ _ ..... Preudcnt Jane Murra y .......................................................................... Voce•Pruodent Dorothy Arm trong ...................................................... .Secretor~· Tre.uuur Mo Ada M cGcttnck, Mo• Bcrnoce ulll\·an................... _,_...... pon$OU OMMERCI CL B Commercial Club wa organized in 1926, for the purpo e of bringing together THE the commercial tudent , and ince that time has become one of the mo t active club at Ea t. The good time during the pa t year enjoyed by the member- have been numerou , and the SOCiety ha heen honored w1th many inter ting peaker who have brought helpful me age to the memher of the club. The girl gave an mtere tmg play at the1r Chri tma party. They al o did orne philanthropic work by helping a needy family. The , ixth annual club breakfa t in May brought to a clo e a ucce ful year. ( 56 ] �======-==== 1931 ANGELUS Tb1rd Row K. Barnes, R. Kmght, W Moore, C. Johnson, C. Krr y, • Blue. s~cund Row M1 parhawlc, }. Rob•n n, K. Kendr~clc, C. H•ghb. r r, C. Toothaker, C. Crace. Fwt Row-A . Woodman, }. Ro.•, M . V an Hall, M . W1lliam , . Fowler, . Hanson, B. Earne t. OFFICER ................................ .. .Prutdcnt Clark John"'n .................................. Ann Woodman .... -....... ..... _ .......................................... VJcc•Prcndcnt Charlc K<r ey ....- ............................. -........ - _ _ ........Secretary George Toothaker ..............................................................................T rco.surcr T DE TCO CIL tudent Council con i tmg of the head boy, head girl and etghteen other memT HE ber ha con idered and ha taken actiOn on many major problem of the hool. Probably the mo t tmportant of these wa the question of test JUSt before grade cards are 1 ued. ften a tudent would find htm elf with four important te ts falling on the arne day. Upon the recommendatiOn of the tudent council a faculty commtttee ther que t10n such a the bud et plan devt ed a hedule removing thts difficulty. and the regulatiOn of soctal hour have been con idered. One of the pnncipal function of the annual Red and White Day program. tudent Council is the upervi 10n of the ( 5i ] �1 9 3 1 ANGELUS Ldt to Ri~ht- M. L. Dc~cn and R. Grant, Ewcutll'< Committee, \\'. Graham, Prc.11dcnt, A. Gra'c , V1cc• Prt•ld<nt, .. A. Fo"lu, ecr<t•ry, M~>s Kolh.:, Spo>uor. LO LH OR 0 lET T HE Local Honor , ociety i a club for all tudent who have received two A' and two B' on their report card . With Mi Kolbe a ponsor, a very ucce ful year ha been completed. The purpo of the ociety i to help in every way po 1ble the work of the hool. The following i a list of member- for the year 1930· 1931: \\ Caton R. Galland M. Caulfield A. ]. Gardner H. Chalfant M . Gargan H . Che<.ha I. Glumm E. C.hri<llan C. Crace J. Clark H. Graham V. Graham 1-1. C.o~t'" II F. Cohen \V. Graham ). Collins B. Grant E. L. Colu .i A. Graves K. Conyer M. Greene H. Cooke H. Grieve L. Cook ton ). Griffin K. A. Griffin C. Cram D. Cred.Jie C. Grover H . L. Crippen ]. Guthrie B. Cro.s 1-1. Hagler K. Dane F. Hall T Dav!Ls M. ). Halley M . Dec C. Ham M . L. Degen I. Handlcman D. De Ro•c B. Harper D. DIXon T. Harper F. Bock H. V. Donald•on R. Harns M. Bond D. Donon.:k B. Hart D. &.worth D. Hayes B. Bowman 1. Dublin L. Hays D . P. Breck ll. Earne t D. [bey A. Hayutin L. Brown E. Heacock M. Brown L. Eppcr"'n D. Bunger M . Ernn M. Hearon B. Burman E. A . Evan< E. Hcin><>hn C. Burnett ll.bu R. Hcnn D. Canby J, I 31r Z. Hiatt D. Card R. fdW~t.:tt ll. L. H.Jding D fellows R. Card R. Hill M. fletcher V. Hill \V. Carlton M. Carlyon S. A. fowler I. Holli• E. Carpenter f Frah 1. Holme M . Cartwngbt H Frum H . Hopkins L. Carver A. Fry B. Hou e V. Aicher B. Allen R. M. Amtcr M. Angel K. Arm•trong D. Atkm!IOn R. Baer L. Ban bach B. Barker ). Barnard B. Barnes E. Barthel \V. Bates M. Bayne H. Beals E. Benedict C. Bcn)amm E. Bennett E. Berman A. B< rn. tone R. Bm~:ham L. Block D. Howe M. McAleer B. Howell G. McClure W. Hull R. McCormick R. Hurviu E. Mcilveen E. lnglcy D . McKelvey V. I. nhart ] . McKittrick E. Jcnkm C. McLauthlm ). John n B. Me a1r R. John.on M. Me ary D. Jones F. Me Cll E. judd H. Mentel A. Kahan E. Merrick D. Kable M. Michael R. Kaufman H. Miller K. Kavalec H. L. M11lcr C. Kendrick V. Miller ]. Klcm R. Mintencr F. Knuth C. Mitchell V. Koch J, M1tch. ll V. Koger P. Mitchell F Krickc V. Molholm R. Lamphier A. Montgomery T. Larson K. Montro•: B. Lee R. Moore . Lught M . Morgan A . M. L1nd•ay D . Morri. C. Lloyd M . Mums C Lof ) . Murray P. Loftu 0. Murray B. Logan P . Na~d L. Lorton M. chon G. Lundh. rg . Newcomer M. Lupton M. Nichol. H. Lut: [) 1chohon B. L. Lyons E. N1cdhei.cr C. B. Lyons F. oar B. Mad•c·n F. orman A. Marmor B. Oake• R Marx F 0' Bmn \\'. Matthews R . O·hornc (58 J F. Palmqu1•t R. Palmqu1 t S . Parnott ]. Par"'n 1-1. L. Payne R Pcllct1er M. Pepper C. Perkm H. Ph1lllps M. Pooley 0. Potter B. Powell E. Power S. Power· J. Pnce ). Pro• er C. Reddmg H. Reilly L. R1edd E. Rl!!!l M. Ri~..: Z. Rigg E. Roh.:rts H. Roh.:rt;on H. Roc D. Roper K Saund. r"'n M ] . .:hock F. Seeman M. bea \\' Shedcr J. Shepard D. Shuhart H . S~ekman D. S1mon E. Smcrnoff \V. Smith F. Stouffer L Iegner I ICIO M. B. tcphcnson B. tcwart K. rod~hlll E. trickland T. H E. D. T. G. H. ycr T. Taylor H. T<mpkton Y. Tcra<ab J. Tober P. Tobm M. Tooley E. Troy M Truby E V n Ci.e E. v.n Ci.e G. Van aun C. VJCkas C. M. Wandel K. Ward D \\\ aver R. M . \\'chotec E. \\'ekh F. \\'c cott G. \\'h•tc D. \\'1lkcrson W. \\' llliams R . \\ 11Jfong E.). Wmters E. \\'ood S. \\'ork H . M \\'ormington E. Young �Th.rd Rou-W. Carlton. R. Moore, . Leight, G. )·cr, E. Rtg~; , D. ...-tft, R. Bo \l.orth, A . Bt hop, D. Rorc:r, R. 0 horn, G. Weller tcond Ro~<-C. Ham, V, Cbdcy, H . Mentel, ]. tccl, K. Puk, D Canby, ]. Fa.r, M . J '<hod, D . H o" • M. Bayne, L. Block. Ftr t Row C. Ptrktn , l. Cook ton, M . l. Degen, D . \\' tlkcr><>n, R Htll, T . Harrc:r, M . H, ron, P. N.tgd, 0. Murray, M . Angel, L. llgaudas, Mo.' Kolbe. OFFICER \\ ayne \\' tlloam' ................. -··---···---· Prt<tdcnt P.otrocoa Tobtn .............................................. _____ Vtcc•Prt odcnt Tom Harper ................................--···········-....... - ··-··· Sc,rctar~ M ontgomery Hearon ....................................................................... Treasurer M.- An11a Kolbe. ....................................................................... . pomor R 0 lET LH HE NatiOnal Honor Society at East i a branch of the nation-wide orgamzation compo.ed of out tanding tudent of JUmor and senior cia e of the country. The local chapter wa formed m 1922 at old East High by M1 Amta Kolbe, It present T pon ~or No more than fifteen per cent of the graduating cia may belong to the at10nal Honor octety. F1ve per cent arc cho n m the pnng from the JUnior cia. -~ a ,econd five per cent, m the fall when the member · arc fir·t half emor ~ and the last five per cent, in the pring before the emors' graduation. Tho ~ cho en from the JUnior cla , compose the nuclcu tor the comma year. The requi ite for member ·h1p are cholar h1p, leader h1p, character, and partici· pation in chool activltie . A h t of those tudent ehg1ble schola t1cally 1 sent to all the teachers. From th1 li t, after the teachers have tgnified their optmon of tho e nom· inatcd for member h1p, a faculty committee makes the final election. Each year the NatiOnal Honor Society sponsor a program m the a ~embly. [ 59 ) �= = = = = = = = = = 1931 ANGELUS THEHO ORC P Honor Cup, a gift of the cia of 1920, i the h1ghest T HE award that can be received hy a tudent of Ea t H1gh. Th1s jc.1nc Fatr cup tand for excellence in scholar h1p, Citizen hip, athletics, and school actlvltle . The semor cia. each year elect three out tanding members to compete for the cup; the faculty then choo ~ one of these three candidate· a the reCipient of the pnzc. The cup for 1931 wa awarded to Jeane Fa1r. Jeane ha been out tandmg dunng her chool career, and ha received a record of all A's. he ha been active in out ide activitic and wa a ociate ed1tor of the Angclu . The two other camhdate were Jean hepard and Charlc Burnett. TEl BERG PRIZE year the Louise teler tember pnze for excellence in THIcommercial work wa g1ven to E ther Mcilveen. Thi award :r i given annually to the be t commercial tudent and wa in tituted in 1924, in memory of Louise teler teinberg, a graduate of East, and later a commercial teacher here. E ther Mcilveen ha maintained a high average during her chool career and her ability in commercial work has been outtanding. RT CO TE T E Art Department at Eat Denver open to tudents a wide T Hfield in the form of arti tic cont t . These competition have been actively upported by Ea t art1 t , and many honor and valuable pnze have been won. One of the fir t contest of the year wa the Theatre Poster Contest. Polly Duncan, enior, won econd prize. H elen Virginia Donald on, also a senior, received honorable mention. In the National Faber Pencil Conte t, Virginia Hill, a enior, won honorable mention. Th1 conte t wa open to tudent all over Rtchard Holoubek the United tate . Mi es Duncan, Donaldson, and Hill are all well known in the art department for their marked arti tic ability. Many other tudent of remarkable talent in art have rendered erv1ce to Ea t through the1r work on po ter , cartoon , and 1gn for school use. In the Mu ic Week Po ter Conte t, Richard Holoubek wa awarded a medal a fir t pnze winner in the high school cia . Holoubek i a semor at Ea t, and throughout hi chool life ha manife ted remarkable talent. Bruce Town end, of Greeley, received a medal a econd prize winner 111 the high hool cia . The conte t wa, open to art tudents of Denver and vicmity. [ 60 J �=::::----::======= 1931 0 ANGELUS F THE REVOL TI T HIRTY- EVEN year ago there wa conceived m the high !'Chool of Colorado, a conte t for the purpose of furthering mtcrest m patnot1c event . The founder of thi conte t wa the Colorado ociety of the on of the Revolution. Thc.<>e men may well feel that the1r \vork ha, been ucccssful, for ince the on gin of th1 contest, it ha arou. ed enthu. ia tic participation. Ea t ha alway had its representative · among the wmner . In 1930 Ralph Peck and Frank Pier on were awarded fir t and econd pn::c rc ·pect1vely. The contest was won th1 year by John Haggott. J hn Ha~:~;ott Three pn::e ,tre offered a· award for thi competition: the firt 1 twenty five dollars and a medal ; the second 1 fifteen dollar and a medal ; and the th1rd 1· ten dollar and a medal. On February twenty- econd, a banquet i held at which the prize are awarded and the wmning e ay is read. Th1 year the ubject cho. n by the oc1cty wa , " amucl Adams, the Father of the American Revolutwn." T KIW 0 TE T A YNE Wllliams, Ea t' representative, wa the winner of the thirty- ixth annual Kiwam Americanization prize conte t, held at Ea t on Friday, February twentieth, 1931. The conte t was origmated in 1895 a the Steven pnze. ince the death of M r. teven , the conte t i sponsored by the Klwani Club. Each entrant in the final conte t receive a bronze medal. The school to which the winner belong receives a valuable work of art. Wayne William OREG TR IL 0 TE T HE regon Tratl Memonal A ociatwn wa founded to perpetuate the memorie and tradition of the Old We t. To this end, the a oc1at10n ha devoted much effort and recently held the "Covered Wagon Centenmal" to recall the 1gnificance of the p10neer who fought their way to Oregon and pread c1vtlization through the new frontier . The e ay conte t wa held with the cooperation of the National H1gh chool Award Association. Three prize were awarded in each tate for the best e ay on "My tate's Part in the pemng of the We t, '' or cl e on a true tory of the opening of the We t. A national pri:c wa also awarded. Leo Blod: The pnze took the form of beautiful bronze medal bcanng on one Ide the in cri ptwn of the a ciation, a covered wagon, and on the other the wmner' name. A mounted medal and bronze plate are to be g1vcn to the hool of the wmner. Leo Block won fir t prize for the tate of Colorado. T [ 61 J �1931 ANGELUS OL OTT I .7HT RE Dl TE T rf HE annual Wolcott Sight Read10g Conte t for gtrl · wa · held 10 th' .chool auditorium, March txtccnth. Tht· year the con test wa won hy Jean hcparc.J, a prom10ent emor. In the prehminarie- the four senior , three JUnior-, anc.J thre.: ·ophomore · who read he-t are chosen hy the popular vote of the girl- m the re ·pecttve classes. The wtnner· 10 the preliminarie · are p •rmittec.J to practice reading, hut the tory for the final re:1c.ling i not known beforehand. Three judg>· lcct the be·t reader Judg ment 1 ha ·cd on delivery, enunciatton, clcarne , and tone of vmce. )< an 'b, pard EDITH HILL 1E 10RI L 0 TE T T HE Hill hort tory Conte t ha been conductec.J for eleven year·, the pnze hem~ awardec.J hy Mr. and Mr-. Ro · -oe C. Htll. La t year the conte t wa made a memorial to Mr-. Hill. The tory pre·ented mu the from two to five thous..1.nd word· length and can be on any uhjcct. It mu t be the una- t·ted work of the conte tant. The 1931 award wa made to Lee Cochran for hi tory entitled "They Had a Name For It." 111 Lee Cochran The prize i a book elected hy the committee in charge of the conte t, con i ting of Mr . Mary Adki n, Mi Helen Hunter, and Mi Annette Badgley. \VOODB R DECL 1 TIO 0 TE T T HE Woodbury Declamation Conte t wa e tabli hed in 1 75 hy th Honorable R. W. Woodbury. ince the death of It founder, 10 1903, the contest ha been contmued by h1 on, Frank . Woodbury, a member of the fir t graduating cia of Ea ·t High chool. Each conte tant i minute oration. Jam Clark required to learn and dehver an etght- Thi year James Clark won over seven other conte tant . They were: Leo Block, Charle Kahrhoff, am Lewi h, Wt!liam Matthew , W1lliam arcom, Charle Mead, and Wayne Wtlbam . The prize at fir t con i ted of a urn of money, but in 1 2 this wa changed to a gold medal which bear the likene of the founder of the contest on one side. The pan ors of the contest thi year con i ted of Walter . Reed, Theodore D. Rice, Fred L. Rinne, Mi Gladys M cLean, and Mi Fareeda Moorhead. ( 62 J �����1931 ANGELUS Second Ro,.-Mdton F. 'ichol >n, Auto MechaniC Ella W. nyd·r, food•. fareeda Moorh ad, Mwte, Oav1d Koger, Muhamcal Drawmg, fred L. Rmnc, Pnntm~ F11 t Row Roe H . Cole, Clothmg, M ary C. M oure, Clothm1<. M elvin A. Payne, Mu 1c, Helen P<rry, Art, Edna Adams Lamb, Cloth1ng. I D TRI L D FI RT HERE are three general clivi ion of these course , the practical, the ae-thettc, and T the mu teal. The combining of these logical m that they all tram the tudent to produce omething of beauty, whether the beauty lie in finene - of workman htp of 1 orne u eful product, m picture or design on paper, or in mu 1c. Ea t H1gh offer three ae thetic art courses. tudents in Commercial Art make wood block for card or book . Those taking Drawmg and Pamtmg portray variou [ 63 J �.,.----,==-=--=---==-=,_...,.----::--::-=-----:: I 9 3 1 A N G E L U S ccnc · around the ·hool. f broader appeal, Hi tory and Apprcctatton of Art i offered. In the latter cour e, through the u e of lantern !tde , the pupil come in contact wtth the art of the pa t and present. Member of the art course gam much practtcal tratning in the contc t that arc held every year, mcludmg in 1931, the Commumty Che t Po ter Conte t and the Cadet Flag Contest. The Mu ic department ha had a very uccessful year. A new type of vocal group, the A Capella Chotr, ha been orgamzed. Thi i a group of unaccompamed voice , an old form of singing whtch ha n_1oyed a great revival of popularity in recent year . The glee clubs and orche tra furnish mu ic for many entertamments. ( M) �1931 ANGELUS APPLIED ECONOMIC Perhap the mo t intere ting and profitable of the u eful art cour e i an experimental one called Applied Economic . It i offered to semor , both boy and g1rl , and con i ts of auto mechamc , house planmng, textile , woodworkmg, health, and f d . The cia i dlVlded into ix group , each of which pend a given number of day 10 each branch of tudy. The printing department render ervice to the school by printing ticket , programs and po ter for school activitie . The woodworking department ha had several construction proJect among which was the puppet tage for the drama cia e . A CAPELLA Third Row- ] . Hughart, H. Cook. ]. Amt>, , C. Bra:1cr, R . P.:t.r,on . E. B nnllt, B. Burnam, F. Riley, D. Calland, M. rucklcr. cond Ro.... - M Roudchu•h, E. Trumbull, R. Dou~(a,, ] hq•ard. ]. Collm., C. Heath . B. johnson. F~r t Row-B. Oalc,, L. Hap, M . Mdl,, F. Moorhc>d, F. F•-h.r, D. h"a>d«, ]. Dou htv. [ 65 J �1931 ANGELU BOY GLEE CLUB Row- R. Haa,c, R. Km~. T. Boma,h, F. Riley, C. Joht:, R. P<terson, C. H1dman, Lay, E. Bennett, R . Burnam, R. Kn•~:ht, H . Fonuu•. } . Cullyford. u•~:ht, A Jnbn;on, C. Bra:1a, G Youn~ . }. Hu-:hart, R. Galbnd, D . P~e~·n, ccond Row H Cook, D. Abbott, K. Fuller, R 'umma, F. Drew, }. Amc-.c. F~rst Row E. FJt:"mmon<, E. Van CJSc, }. Ro•cnblum, B. p1ckl r. }. John•on, C. Grover, M1<s Moor• head, C. Heath, \\'. Leonard, B. Vc cy, C. Kmg, S. Scott, M. pickier. Th~rd BA D La t Rov.: Mr. Payn~. B. Turnbull, B. S~mner, G. SqUires, C. Tamplin, D. Bryant, E. Wagner, I. Houk. Tb~rd Row F Fcr~tu•on, D. Kern, E. Fulla, M , Ander on, R . Gr.1cc, G. Aronoff, B. oonan ·cond Row B ·vcrl!On, G. Gallup, . Hudon, L Dunb•.r. H . Bergman, M. p1ckler, B. Ro , P. Erlcnd'!On. F~r t Rov.: Captam, B. Jacobs; Rct~rcd Captam, B. Burnam; F~rst Lt., B. Edwards; ccond Lt., C. 1cbolson; Second Lt ., C. Wngley. rM 1 �19 3 1 ANGELUS Fourth Row- D. Atkinson, ]. Collans, E. Wall, V. Durbin, M. Chri rman, R. Douglas, H. M. Meyer, ]. Sh. pard . Th.ard Row E. Trumhull, C. Crand II, J Dou~:hty, F. touffcr, ]. Leach, M. Hamm nd, E. Haight, A. Montgomery, E. Gallup econd Row B. Gagnon, C. Vackcrs, A. Smedley, C. Goodwin, H. Menzd. G. Hcid, B. naveley, L. Peters, M. Fynn, M. Roudcbu•h. Fint Row-R. Hill, L. Hays, M. Mall•. D. hwaydcr, F. Moorhead. C. Heath, L. Allard, . Parnott, B. Pov.:dl, D. Mahan, M. Pooley, B. Oakc . Faut Vaohns H. Esser M. Dec V. Molholm B. Wallson B. \Vall,on P. Cooper G. Bragg G. Haanes Saond V aohns I. Fellner M. Owen P math A. Roue W. Ruth C. ·ucr C Manon Trump<U R. Burnam B. Edward V. Kang G. Gallup Clarmcls R. Christy M. Andcr"'n C. Wngley E. Perry flute E. Knaght R. }one 'Cdlo M. Boyce Fr<nch Horn G. Ccx>pcr [ 67} Trombone P. Erlend<On . Turner E. Wa ncr Bass M. E. Bartan W Turnbull F. Whatford Saxophone \\'. jack'<>n A. Hayutan W. R~cd Bassoon 0 Murray Drums C. acholson x.lophone R Holoubek Paano N Lute B. Maloney �"PEPIT " operetta, "Pepita," wa pre en ted by the Mu 1c Department of East A onMEXICAN the afternoon and evening of November fourteenth. A variety of los, duets, quartets, and choru number together with an intere ting tory made the performance one of the mo t ucce ful ever given at Ea t. CAT AFTER OON PERFORMA CE EVE I G PERFORMANCE Pcpota •.•........................................ Catbenn• Vickers Carlo- ............................................................. Warren Popcr Pedro ................................................................ j ohn A me . e Felopa .............••................................................. Ruamoe Holl Hepworth ...................................................... Harry Fontous Jane .............•................................................ Florence Fosber Cynthia .................................................. Ro.emary Douglas Wolson ............................................................jerry Hughart Romero ................................................................ EJ Bennett Pepota ---··············· .....•........................... Lenore Hays Carlo .. ·-·····-·············-·························· Robert Burnam Pedro ····-· ··-···················································Harold Coole ~e1;;:or;h·~~-~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~!~{ s2~~eh Jane .. ·--········-····································Jacquelone Howell Cynthoa ....................................................M ercy Anderson \\'olson .......................................................... David Abbott Romero ................. _ ................................ Ed Bennett [ 68 ) �1931 ANGELUS Fourth Row B. G rant, M . Humo,ton, M . hadlc, F. Dcrtona, K. Humc, E. \\'ol n , E. Berman, E. Wall, ]. Borthwock, M . M organ, .J. Beard. Thord Row· N . Tonney, I. ewell, B. Pa•hel. B. hunk , I. Chumbley, C Urquhart, K. Wdta, K. aunder• wn, M . Truby, L. Ray, H. Payne, E. Barth I, H . ockman. ak , M . Fletcher, E. Fo...·lc, M . ccond Row C. Van Aukcn, G. Jone.J, H. Lloyd, I. Borthwock, L Totu , M . Barton. B. Aar.on,, J , M cKottnck, B. Lyons, M . Barnes. For t Row M . Orpcn, M . Crome<, M . Ballard, C. Coldbcr~. . Lute, V Nebon, B. j ohnwn, F. Knuth, M H >mmond, A. Hoyl• , K. Hynd, D . &g" . OFFICERS Vorginia Nei'IOn ......................................................._ .... ___ ....... Pr<sod<nt auloe Lute .............................................................................. Voc<• Pr<sod<nt Maxonc Hammond ................................................................- ........... <CT<tary Frances Knuth ................................................................... ....... Tr<asurcr Mo Bernhardona j ohnson ..................................................... _ .......... ponsor PIA 0 CLUB purpose of the Piano Club are three: first, to create and u tain an intere t in THE the be t mu tc; econd, to furnish an opportuntty for playing before an audience; and third, to give the group of girls who are commonly tntere ted in mu tc a chance to he together and enJOY It. To be eligible, a girl mu t have had four year of ptano work. She mu t have an active mterest in the best mu tc, and be willing to play for the club whenever reque ted. The program tht year have been excellent. A vanety of type of mu ical enter• tainment ha been employed elections by the Boy Mu tc Club, the Girl Vocal and Violin Club, and club members were unanimously enJOyed. pecial program were furni hed by Mr . Blanche Dingley Matthews, head of the school which bear her name; by Mr. Fleck, of the Fleck chool of Piano; and by Mi Dorothy Woodward, of Ea t. Reading and solo dances also added zest to the program . The Ptano Club ha taken an active part in chanty and octal work. The Ia t event of SOCial nature was a tea gtven for the mother of the member of the club. [ 69} �1931 ANGELUS Th.rd Row M . DePue, R. Lmdblad , D. Rathff , ]. Doughty, V Durbm , R Douglas, C. C rcd1lle, B. John. n, E. Lar >n, K. Ward . cond Row M . F. M cMillan, P. Cooper, M . A . Roudebu<h , M . Dec , V . Molholm, ]. Wlnchc>tcr , ] . Clark , H. Walrencn, R. Elm. ha u a. F.r•t Row M . Mills, G . Gam , ]. mnard, D. Bowen, F. Moorhead, D . Parfct, D. Moore, D . M cKcntlc , K. M eans. OFFICERS Ro. mary Douglas ............................. .. ......................................... Pre!ldt nt Janet Doughty .......................................................................... Vtct•Pr<31dcnt Eda trousc ··················································-····································Sa ut4ry V1rgmia Durb1n ·······································································-·······Trcasurtr M1. Farceda Moorb ·ad ·····-·······························································Sponsor GIRL VOCAL A D VIOLI CL B HE Girls Vocal and Violin Club was organized in 1926 for girl who are mterT e ted in either in trumental or vocal mu ic. The purpose of the club is to give its member an opportunity to perform before an audience, in order to develop confidence and poi e. The program include violin, 'cello, vocal, and piano number . tere ting readings have also been given. everal in- During the chool year the club had two social function , a Chri tma party during the fir t seme ter, and a spring breakfast the second erne ter at which the mothers of the member were present. For their philanthropic work of the year, the club furnished a needy family with a Chri tma ba ket, which helped to brighten the holiday eason. [ 70 J �1931 ANGELUS Fourth Row H . Gray, L. cl•on, B. Lee, \\'. Alkn, C. Wrigley, D. Bryant, ] . Krehboel, H . Pyle. Thord Row· W . Houk, . ott , D . Hud•on, I. Houk, B. M eChe< , E. Bennett, E. Johmon , B. Turnbull, C. Dougla . . ccond Row \\' . Ruth, T. \\'ard , H . Bergman , B. P•gc, ). Arne •c , j. Rapp, F. Boxlcr, R. Forbes, B. Vesey, R. Comer, G Gallup, For t Row B. oonan, E Block, L. Gordon, M. Aron '" • C . Nochol. n, Mr. Pa}·nc, B. Burnam, B. Ed· ward , H . E"cr, C . Pfdfcr, L. DunhOLr. FFICER .............. ........... .. ....... Prclldcnl Bob Burnam ............................... Jack M ogan ................................................................. ..... ..... Vocc·Pruodcnl Boll Edward ...................................................................... ccrctarJ• Treasurer Mr. M elvon Pa)nc........................................................................... ponsor BO L B Boy Mu ic Club i compo ed of boy intere ted in olo or group playmg. All THE member take an active part in the programs whtch include all types of mu tc, therefore upplying a variety of entertainment. Meeting are held informally and offer fine olo practice because fear of cntici m 1 removed. The club not only cater to soloi ts, but trie to prepare each member for solo and group work. During the year the club has furni hed entertainment for variou busine and for both Junior and enior high school . clubs Boy Mu ic Club make every meettng a "get together" time and a feeling of friend hip and helpfulne i always dominant. [ 71 J �1931 ANGELUS Th~rd Row- P. Duncan, R. M . Web tcr, J . McK1ttrack, D. Pitt, B. tuart, G. V:hotakcr, M . M erriman, ] . Fahlund, ] . M . Roc, F. Adam•. G . Julien. econd Ro~ ] . Kret.chmer, M . John,on, E. Magafan , J, Magafan, Z. moth, B. Kuth, F. Hendrax, M . jackson, R . Drake, P. Lollar, C. BenJamin, T . Braden . Fmt Row R . Eppe rson , Mos Perry, G. Lambrad, H . V. Donald<On, G. G ettman, M . R. \Vhote, F. Hall, F. Wendelken, F. Wright, G. Trentham, R. Peterson, C . Kong. T\\'0 ART PHI X ~LUB OFFICER CLUB OFFICER Gwendolyn Lambord ........... ......... ... .. ........... Prtsodent Vorgonia Holl ............................................... Voce•Prcsodent Helen Vorgonia Donald<on ....................................S<eretary Cedric Ben)amon ..................................................Treasurer Mi•s Helen Perry ..................................- ...............Sponsor Mary Rebecca \Vhote........................................... Prcudent Fred \Vendelkon ....................................... Voct• Prtsodwt Flora Hall ..............................................................Suretary Glad)• Gettman ....................................................Treasurer Mo Hclrn Perry.................................................... ponsor TWO D PHII CL B phmx Club i compo ed of a group of tudent who hope to pectalize in art, T HE and who de ire an opportunity to experiment. Membership is based on scholar hip in art. During 1930-1931, the Two Art Club members enjoyed many intere ting pro· grams and peaker . A meeting at Chappell House where lides of famou etchings by Rembrandt were hown, and the proce of etching wa fully explained, wa fol· lowed by a very inter ting talk and demon tration by Le ter E. Varian, a well-known Denver architect, who e hobhy i etching. He printed orne etching from some of his own plates, which he pre ented to a few lucky club members as souvenir . At another meeting Charle Chipperfield gave a demon tration and hort talk on tage make-up. On March fifth the club wa so fortunate a to have Doc Bird Ftnch, the Denver car· toonist, draw some of his clever cartoons. [ 72 J �= = = = = = = = - 1931 ANGELUS ARCHERY CLUB Second Row M . Allard, C. •ttcr, L. truck, H. Lutz, L. Holmb.:rg, C. Hca Icy, M r. Lehan, B ). H atch, T. woft, B. Allen, R. Jone>, L. moth, E. Brady. ackctt, A TRO OMY CLUB Fort Row· E. Anderson, H . Bergman, 0. Van Hoo e, B. M eochum, W. Umstat, B. Jacobs, C. Nicholoon, . Brown, V . M eyer, V . Pcnaluna, J Lewon, R. Teeple, Mr. Pear"'n. A TRO OMY CLUB OFFICER Charle ocholson .................................................. Prestd<nt \\'olloam Atkon ............................................ Vocc•Prcstd<nl ARC HERY CLUB OFFICER CharL Heasley ............................................. Prcstdent Tom woft ......................................... ....... Vtce•Presodcnt John Hatch ........................................ <CT<tory· Tr<osurer Mr. Jame Lehan............................ .. ................. ponsor RCHERY D ~~~~~ LT~~~~~·-·.:·.·_-.-.-.·:.:·:.:·:.-.-.-~:·:.:·.:·:.:·.-.-.::·:.-.::·:.-.-.-.:·:.-.-.~--------~;~~~:~ Mr. Clarence Pcar"'n .............................................. ponsor TRO OMYCL B OR many year the bow and arrow wa used in procuring game for food and a a weapon of destruction in warfare. The day of actual material need for thi ro, mantiC weapon have pa ed, but the bow i coming back into prominence a a portmg weapon. A uch it ha proved to be very popular. Archery 1 a clean, vigorous port which exerci e every muscle of the body in a very enjoyable manner. During the year many enjoyable outdoor hoot of the club have been held at which each member wa gtven a chance to improve hi kill. f all the science , a tronomy i perhap the mo t wonderful, the mo t awe, in piring. The average per on read of the marvel revealed by the tele ope and the pectro cope, but he ha no knowledge of the method by which these facts of science are wre ted from the ky, nor i he familiar wtth the name and location of the tar· and the con tellation . ne of the mo t Important event of the year i the A tronomy Club' annual trip to the observatory of the Univer tty of Denver. A n unu ual fea, ture thi year wa a trip to the home of one of our member , William Jacob , to tudy the ix,inch reflecting telescope which he erected Ia t ummer. F ( 73 ) �1931 ANGELU Third Row H . Latham, V. )one., D Bryant, R . Bl icken•d rfcr, F . M e ell . ccond Row- G Lof, G. M•llard , B. Allen, ) . La r•cn, L. Holmbug, T . Horr, F. Ballou , I. Hook, M . Fletcher , D. Fe1l, R . LcwJ.. Fir t Row--\\ . M UJr, R. T eat., P. Miller, R. Perl mutter , B. \\'alhcl, . Wolff, T . Braden, B. •mmond•, ). Nagel, B. Kunz, F. Fcrguron, R . N•chols, M1. Brud ·rim. OFFICER Second Semester FJT.<t Semut<r M •lford Fletcher .......................... Pres•denL ...................................j ohn agel W,llard M ar h............................ VJCe· Pru•denr............ R•chard Bl•ckcnsdc rfer Tom Braden ..................................S u retarv ................................... .Ivan Hook John agel .................................... Treasurer .................................... Bob LewiS M 1" Katherine Brudcrhn....................... _...................................... . ponsor BO KODAK CL B Boy Kodak Club con i of thirty·five member , enthu ia tic in photography, THE who have handed together to maintam and promote thi mtere t in Ea t Htgh ts chool. Thi year, by mean of variou program , the member were given fir t·hand knowledge of how to be good photographer . These program included the develop· ing of film , photo-printing and enlarging, and talk by prominent photographer on the taking of picture and the correct u e of the camera. The big event of the year wa the Chri tma meeting at the City Park Mu eum at which moving picture of bird life were hown by Mr. Neidrach. The club wa e pecially privileged in havin~; an opportunity of eeing a group of Clark Blicken derfer' pictorial photograph , many of which are of national fame. Another club period was devoted to autochromes made by Mr. Blicken derfer. The field trips, which occurred during the pring month , furni hed opportunittes to apply the pnnciple tudied indoors. The member photographed nearby point of intere t. [H) �Th~rd Ro" D. Donovick, K. Kavalcc, R . Johnron, H . Cncvc, E. lknnett, B. Eve , ]. Hays, ]. Jamu. S<wnd R<•l.l. M1 D Dunn, D. M cKdvcy, E. ]. \\'mtu•, F. Knckc, F. Fcrgu!IOn, ]. Bu.;:h,·nau, R M 1llcn• 80n, C An~u Firn Ro" T. ynn, E. LaMont, K. Jonc , V. B1.:lu, H . Ruhc:rt n, M . C1hron, H . bol. OFFICERS Kathryn Kavalcc .................... .. .................................................... Pru1dcnt El1:abeth Jane \V Inters._ ........................................................VJct•Prc••dcnt Ruth Johnson .........................................- ........................................Sccrctary Doris McKelvey ................................................................................Trca.urcr M1 • Dorothy Dunn ..............................................................................Spon•or GIRL KOD K CL B HE G1rl Kodak Club was organized in by Mr . Katherine Hoffman, who T re igned this year and whose place was filled by Mi Dorothy Dunn. The purpo e i to timulate interest in photography and in the art of taking better picture . 1927 orne of the club period were employed in going out of door dunng the meetincr to take pictures. The indoor period were pent w1th variou intere ting talk g1ven by teacher · and out iders. Many of these talks were illu trated with picture of travel in foreign land and elsewhere. Dunng the course of the year one of the mo t out tand· mg program wa a lecture given by Mr. Albert Haanstad. He explained all the part cf the camera and the correct way to take a picture. The social event of the year was the annual club breakfa t given m the teacher ' cafe on April twenty-third. The girls were given the privilege of bringmg a friend to the affa1r. [ 75) �=-----=--..=....;.___~====-=--= 1 9 3 1 A N GELUS ThlfJ Row C. oonovcr, 0 . Pnnd•v•lle, . Lc•ght, C ycr, ) . Cowardm, G. Whitford, R. econd Row G . Jones, D. Burge, F. DcN1o, ) . Bollen, G . Cooper, T . Leahy Fir•t Row-Mr . nyder, H ycr, . Yana. , H . I.untey, L. Cookston, J. Hartman. OFFICERS Dale Burge .......................- ....................................... - ...................... President Richard urn mer ...................................................................... V1cc•Prendent Bernard M cGhee .. ...... -- ---.................................................. .Secretary Fred De N1o... .... ..................... -.................................................. Treasurer M rs. Ella Walker Snyder................................................................... ..Sponsor E IORCHEF to achieve- those are the goal which all member of Senior Chefs trive TOto learnattain. The purpo e of this club i to learn absolute efficiency and cleanline in all matter pertaining to the culinary arts, a well as many essentials in camping. In addition, selecting proper camping equipment, locating and making camp, fire making, and maintaining clean and sanitary quarter are discussed. As a climax, at the end of the year the annual banquet, consisting of a six-course dinner, i prepared entirely by the boys. Special entertainment is provided for the event. The con tant succe of these banquet be peak the efficiency of operation of the vanou branche di cussed during the meeting . ( 76 ] �=======--~ 1931 ANGELUS Thtrd Row -D. Watrous, E. Field, B. Atkins, C. Lloyd, M . Ander n, 0. Fi tell, L. Flu , K, R~ed, L. Htncs. Second Row- W . Dtctcr, F. Seeman, T . wan<on , ) . H all, B. teven , E. ch...-artz, Mrs. Flannery, P. Bcrbcrt, G Mtllard. Ftrt Row- B. Wolf, B. \\ olf, A . Bern tone, I. Kohnfd d,r, ) . Tober, I. I aac!On, M . Pcp~r. E. Ktng, B. Wolfe. OFFICERS lrvtng Isaacson ···········-·············-·-·······-··········-··········-····-·············· Prutdt nt Kctth Retd ······----·································-·········-·························Vtec•Prutdt nt Mtlo Andersen ·······································-······-································ - <CT< Iar y Carl Lloyd ·······································································-·················TrcaJur<r Mrs. Ruby Flannery ··························-·····························-············· .Spo-nsor J lOR CHEF THE Junior Chef i a club composed entirely of boy who believe in preparedness. Under the very capable upervt ion of Mrs. Flannery the member have learned the fundamental of the art of cooking to such an extent that they are able to take care of themselve in an admirable way at home when batchtng, when mother IS til, and when out camping. During the pa t emester the club ha prepared many of the plain, everyday foods such a biscUit , muffin , oup , alad , candy, cocoa, and other . The knowledge gained wa demonstrated by the "all-club-cooked"' food served at the annual banquet which climaxed one of the mo t succe ful ea on the club has ever expenenced. As food i our very exUence, the club believes cooking 1 a subject not to be neglected, and that the knowledge gamed in thi subject will be useful many time in the future. [ 77] �1931 ANGELUS Second Row Mr. ichol><>n, M. M orri , A . Thomp.on , B. Agee, A. onclair, E Horton, C. Bate , R Burt, P. Deosch, K. Arthur, P. Erkndson, R . Barnes , R. Ray, P. Maben. Fir t Row D. Garrett, ] . H e•s, E. clson, \V, Tyler, T . Holme , H . Tho ma , . Colk ndcr, Scc'y.•T rea>.: B. Kun~. Prwdw t, \\' . Bate , F. Whotford, C. Harro,, R . chmoll, H. Mion. M embers Not on Pocturc C. Walker , J. Pa tone , B. Glad tone , B. tu h~cn, R. Gate , A . \Voaner, , kodmore, T . Hatfield, ] . trockland, ]. Hutchon;on, R . Webb, M . Marcu , R. Paquon , Y. T crasa ko, . Bank . OFFICER Ben Kun: ................................... ............. ............- ........ _ ........... Prt.odcnt Leonard Quick .......................................................................... Vocc· Prc>odcnt hcldon Collender ............................................................ Secretory• Trca>urcr Mr M olton Nichol•orl....................................................... .. ............ pon>or IRCR FT L B Aircraft Club wa organized in 1927, by Captain Gayle, and ha con tantly THE grown in member hip ince that time, until now the club has a member hip of ixty·five. A competitive y tern of te t and model building ha been planned o that each member wtll find the club worthwhile. Many of the member intend to follow aviation a a vocation, while other follow aircraft for a hobby. All of the different phases of aviation are di u ed by the member . The club was very fortunate in having Lieutenant Vaughn a it gue t at one meeting, who related his experience- in getting hi "Wings." ther outside peakers connected with aviation have talked to the club quite frequently. At another meeting, moving picture on airplane con truction and airplanes in flight were greatly enJoyed. The club i planning a y tern of competitive te t anu model building. In addi· tion, the members have been inve tigating the new fields opened by aviatiOn to doctor , lawyers, chemi t , engineers, and many other occupation . [ 78 ] �1931 ANGELUS Fourth Row T Holme , G. Bru,kman , G Ddk P. agd, j . Gut hall, R . Wchh, A. · 1da.r, B. P.t.r , K. tude baker, C. Bate , M . ' tcmbcrg, ·. Cl.rk, L. Cochran, C. ackmann. Th.rd Ro" W. Parks, M . AIJi..,n, A. AnJ,·r"'n, H . Cook, G. B•g~lc, 0. Vanhoo' , A . Andcr<on, L. Ham• monJ, B. Oc1mund, W . Bdl, D. Gnffin, W . Tyler, W . Pag, S.:cond Row P. Cunnmgham, P. Ludeman, R. Pott.:r, B. Kenn•·dy, . Denne, P. C>m tock, H. Los:an, C M artm, B. Kunz, C. Chn ten-en, E. Ayer, R. Ba~rJ, R . Ray. First Ro" A. Thomp >n, j. H u~th.lft, B. Mo<>d•t. \V. Patter"'n, B. cott, F. and trom, H FonllU>, M . F. !Choloon, B kmncr, B. o· 'cdl, B \\ caHr, B. \\ .• ldman, J . He• . OFFICER \Vdllam Prevo t .............................................................................. Pru•d<nt Robert cott .................................. - .......................... -.\'1Ce· Preudcnt Frank and,ttom ................................................................................'i<cretary Harry Funt1us • -- ·---················•••n••·······································Trca.surc:r Mr. M olton ochohon.......... - ...--.... . f>O>uor IOTOR L B M otor Club wa organized m October, 192'i, for pupil wi hing to learn about THE all kmd of mternal combu t10n engme-. Old engi ne , new engmcs, and all new mvention are dtscu ed. During each meeting three or four peeche arc given on dtfferent motor or car which the member are interc ted m or would like to learn about. Many peeche are given on new aircraft cngme uch a the Packard Dtesel. Whenever any new make or de tgn of motor vehtcle appear- on the market a club member, u ually a new mcm· ber, i chosen to find out the good and bad point of the machine and report hi find· ing to the club. The Motor Club trie to take a many field trip a po- tble. The club ha been to many mtere tmg place , uch a the Ford Motor Company' a mbly plant, the General Iron Work , and the railroad hop . La t year the club had a very pleasant trip up Bear Creek Canyon to the cabin of the ponsor, Mr. Ntchol on, for a day of game and fun. ( 79 J �Third Row H. Uz:cll, K. Andcr!'On, C R . Wtlt.ams, V. Jamerson, E. Corbett, R. C . Donei!'On, H. Maloney, . Fickle, \V. Hay , . Matoon, F. M . Bngg>. Second Row· E. Ft.ber, M. Holonh.:k, . peck, B. tuart, R Cohtn , Mrs. Cole, M . Ncl n, R. HaKr, C . Bra•6eld, L. Crawford, M. Graham First Row- A. Hoffman, L. Hellcrsttm, L. Bcresky, F. Bock, J Pncc , . Anderson, U . L. Rtttcnbouse, M. Pooley, R . Mtllcnson, D. Pobly, H . bol. OFFICERS Freda Boclc ................................................................ _ . ..•. ............ PreJtdtnt Una Lu Rmcnhou,c.. ......._ ...••.........................-.. ............. ..Vtct•Prtstdtnt btrlcy Andcr!'On ·········-····························-······-·········· ...........Suretary Jean Prtce ............. ............................................................................Trtasurtr Mrs. Rose H . Colc.............................................................................. Spon•or THREET' CL B T H E ThreeT's Club i one of the many social club of Ea t. It wa organized at old Ea t vera! year aero a a home economic club, but mce then it activltie have been purely ocial. The three T' tand for tact, ta te, and thoughtfulne , and the e three ideal arc con idered carefully throughout the year. The meeting of Three T' con 1 t of many intere tmg d1 cu ion , and throughout the year out,ide peaker talk to the club on topic of general intere t. There are a! o mu ical program , and omet1me the club period 1 g1ven over to dancing. Three T's i divided into four committees. Thi make it po ible for each girl to have orne part m the club activitic . Thi year at Chn tma the ocial erv1ce committee spon ored the prepanng of a Chri tma ba ket and the filling of tockmg for a day nur ery. The program committee ha made our meeting mo t succe ful by having unu ual program throughout the year. The social committee had charge of the annual breakfa t, at which M1 Porter wa gue t of honor. The decorat1on were carned out in green and whlte 1n accordance with t. Patnck' day. [ 0 ] �����==~"-==~-~-=---=--= 1 9 3 1 A N GELUS cond Row C•pta1n Clark, MllllaT\ Tratn1ng, M1lttm F. ~ehol"<ln, R.st ( arl A. .:b" 11:er, Head Coach, Clarence H. \\'h1ppll•, Assutant Coach, ]arne. B. Lch.m, Tennu, \\II !tam . Crnn, Golf, ·rgcant H.llton, Mll1tarv Trammg. F~r t Row -lJa\'ld . Ko~:cr, Arhlttlc Sponsor, Ruth M . Johnson, Ph, 1cal Educar1on. Margaret A. 'm11h, Phys1cal Education, Mary C. Moore, Reu. Edna Lamb, Rest, Kenneth . Jul rud, PhySical EducatiOn, Fred L. Rmnc, Rest . PH LED TIO LL boy and girl in Ea t are required to take some kind of gymna~ium ·work. Before they enter the1r cia they undergo comprehen 1vc te t . The are repeated at the bginning of each erne ter. The te t determine which member of the body are underdeveloped. The number of day each week that a pupil take phy 1cal education work 1 determined by the pomt he make in tht te t. "A" and "B" cia reqUire only two day. a week, "C" cia lfi.cation require· three day, and cia "D", five Jay . [ 81 ) �1931 ANGELU For tho e who need corrective exerci e , there are corrective cia e . Each boy or girl in these cia ·e has a phy ical examination each month. pecial exerci e are prescribed for each ca e. Tho e who are underweight take a re t period m tead of gymna ium work. All port that are in sea on are played by the gtrl . They participate in soccer, volleyball, indoor baseball or tenni . AI o, to develop rhythm or poise in the body, they take up folk and ae thetic typ of dancing. Tho ·, who excel in the e classe are chosen for the annual Play Fe tival, which i held m the Ctty Auditorium every year. The boy play occer, touch football, ba ketball, and indoor ba eball. Tho e in the "D" cia have exerci e durina the fir t part of the cia period, after which they take part in the ame . ( 112 J �1931 ANGELUS Tournament in all of the e port are held under the upervi ion of the PhTical Education Department. The team are either divided into home room teams or cho en by captains appointed by the teacher. There is a gymna ium cia every hour of the day. Boy and girl each have two phy ical education teacher . They are Mi Ruth John n, Mi Margaret A. mtth, Mr. Clarence Whipple and Mr. Kenneth Jul rud. Three year of physical education are required for graduation from any Denver high school. Rear Row F. Floyd, F. m.Jcy, E. Rankon, C. Crockett, ] . ellis, E. F1dd, L. Woodward, B. De Camp, P. Roe. Front Row- K. Julsrud, P . Parfct, B. Vander Lee t, ]. M alons, J, Gu,<af,on, E. tony, R. Bitterman, P . Berbert, V. Curnow, C. \\'h1pple. { 83 J �1931 ANGELUS F1fth Row· C. Walker, B. Brown, T . \V,lt.am., E. j ory, C . Burnett, F. Ro•. , W . T aylor, G . Harri'<ln, \\' . Graham, j. Kelly, ]. \\'alhr, C. Kmg. Fourth Ro" E. Trcnth•m. T. Harper, F. wl'h.r, j. hultz, R. RalLy, T ·lkr , C . j ohn n , A . tong, E. \\'a ~;ner, R. R• I y. Th~rd Rov.; C. Huhh , . Blue, R. Graham, L. Roach, H. Lunty, A. •chon , B. Lu<. , R. Reed, C . Con• over , A. Cohen. ccond Row- C. Kcr y , C. M cGu ire, R juddova:, P. Ho~e . B. H ut.ng• , B. Harper, G. Clark, R. O~o:•c r, L. Burh• nn, E. d•on, Coach · hwu~:c r. Fir. t Row . Mcintyre, R . )one , ] . Ga•km, B. L•llJebc q;:, W. arconi , G. Garnett , B. uhry, C . Bacon, A . Aldrich, D . h.-rman, K. kacr. OFFICER Chark Kn >. .................................. .. .. ............................. Prc51 dt nt B. rnard Ldl)cb. rg ..- .....- -.............._,_.............- -........... VJCc· Pr, •dent B.tl uhry . ...... ................. ...... ............................................... ......... ccrct11ry Arthur Aid• icb ...................... _....................................... .......... .TrcasuTCr F;an k Ro• ..... ...... .. . .... ................................... ... Scr~cant·of· Anns Sronsor Co ch Carl ch\\cll:<r .......-....................................... ... " D" L B "D" Cluh i a club for boy who have made their letter in athletic . In De· THE cember, East merry·maker danced to the tune of Tony Ferraro' orche tra at the "D" Club football dance gtven in honor of the football team. Thi dance wa ac· credited one of the year' he t. Another ocial event wa the annual banquet at which all "D" club member. and coa he were pre ent, and which wa gtven at the Argonaut Hotel. On this occa ion gift were pre entcd to the variou member of the faculty in appreciation of the, up port they had rendered during the football cason. In the pring a beef teak fry v.:a hdd in the mountam dunng whtch the imtlatton of track and ba e· ball men wa held. Under the capable officer and ponsor the "D" Club ha enjoyed one of it mo t succe ful years. [ 84) �=======--== 1931 ANGELUS Back Ro"' - E. Wagner, \\'. Graham, G. Young, R. Ogtcr, C. McGUire, L. Roach, ] . Hall, Managa . ccond Ro" -Coach \\'htpplc, W. ubry, W. arconi, A. Cohen, R. Reed. C. Conover, ] . hulu, }. Kelly. F.r t Ro"' K. Hall, C Kersey, A. Dri.coll, G. Toothaker, M . Mo>ko, R. Jdfcr. A B EB LL TEAM composed of ophomore failed to get anywhere in the 19~ 0 ha eball race, lo mg four game and winning two, one of which wa a forfeit. We t won the champion hip when it went through ix game without a etback. 1930 CORE EHt-3 ........................ \\'c>t 18 Ea<t-3 ...................... Sou'h 4 Ea-t > ............. .... North 1i Ea<t-<l .....................ll.)u!J r-4 Ea>t 0 .......... . ....... \\ c,t-10 Wtth a Yeteran team hack from 1930, Ea t looked a if it would go far m the 1931 baseball title race 1931 PL.-\Y ERS -\ , ·o PosiTION C K<r, y .............................................................. C.11ch• r \\ . Subry ................................ .. .. ....................... Pilcher A. Cohen ................................................................ Pilch r C. M cGu.rc ............................ .... .. .. _ .......... F.r-t Ba-c A . On,wll .......... ..... _ .. . ............ Sh rt-tup B. ".trcont ........................................................ Th.rd Ba-e L. R<.Jach ...................... ... .......................... Rqht Fi. ld R Rc,·J ..................... _ .................................. Rt ~ht FidJ 1 Kell y ........................................................... Left FtdJ 1 .·hult: ............................... ........................ Center Ftdd ~: ~~:~~,..·~--::::::::::::::::::::::::::..::...:~ .:::::::::::::s.. ~:~'J g::~ E. \\'a~ncr ........................................................ hort,top 1931 CORE April 18 -E.~>t-6 .............................................. outh-) [. 5] �1931 ANGELUS EDWIN NEL ON All Conftrtnce ccond Tt~m Edd1 was cho ·n captain of the 1930 eleven for hJS outEtandmg work at end. In the Manual game he pulled a bcauuful pa<s out of tbe atr and was stopped on Manual' . 9·yard Ime where Ea t v.<nt ovtr for the 6r t .cort. BILL UBRY All Conftrtnet· f11>1 Tt~m B1ll was one of the 6rst fellows that was ever chosen all conference quarterback w1thout a dissentmg vote. He was one of those rare md1v1duals "ho knew what to do at the nght ume. CHUCK GAR ETT All Conftrcnce Second Tt~m Chuck was tbe ch1ef ball earner of the Angels, a powerful slashmg fullback, \\.hO was always dangerous v.hen m tbe open. "Gabby" d1d tbc punung for the er• aphs. Chuck was voted tbe mo<r prom1smg player for 1931. ED\V ARD WAGNER All Confcrwcc Th11d Te~m Th most valuable man on the team, Ed backed up the hnc, and 1t "as h1s 6ne playmg that <topped many a thruH at the East goal. Wagner was always good for a yard or !tO wh.:.n 1t was mo;r needed, and he was the lxH pt~ n:~c1vcr on the eleven. [ 86 ] FOOTB LL E AST enJoyed a good football seaon in 1930. Coach chweiger bUilt a new team in which there were no lettermen. They went to both extremes. They defeated the champions, Boulder Prep, and were the fir t Ea t team to lo to North High in twentyone year . Three Angel were placed on the all-conference team, two by unanimou vote. .,. + J:<::AST-7, SOCTH-0 The East High Angels opened their football cason with a bang. Led by Gabby Garnett they defeated South, 7 to 0, Friday night, ctober twentyfourth. This wa the fir t night game for the Angel . ix thou and rabid fans aw Ea t' "Four Bad Pennie " rip the outh line to pieces. Frank Ro , Chuck Garnett, Bill Subry, and Ed Wagner played great ball and gave notice to the re t of the league that they would be dangerous from then on. In the line Jay Ga , kin , Bu Bacon, and Eddie Nel on tood out with beautiful playing. E.o\ , T-6, W EST-1:1 The Angel lo t their fir t game of the ca on to a fighting band of Cow- �19 31 boys from West High, 13 to 6, on aturday, November fir t. The eraphs were the fir t to score. Subry shot one of his passes to Eddie Nelson which wa good for 20 yards, placing the ball on We t' 1O·yard lme. After three thru t at the line Gabby went over for the touchdown. The second half was all Wet. A savage Cowboy pushed over two touchdowns and Ea t wa beaten. East outgained Wet 227 yard to 140 yards from scrimmage and made fourteen first downs to West's ten. J.~AiiT-11), ~lAXr..u~-0 A Manual team which came pre· pared to top the famous "Four Bad Pennie " was suddenly confronted with an unknown who imply ran wild. The new tar wa Dick Jones. He led Ea t to a brilliant 19 to 0 vic· tory over Manual on Saturday, No· vember eighth. Jane was un toppable, ripping the Manual line to hred time after time. He gained a total of 11 0 yards, Just about as many as the whole Manual team put together. Outside of Jones, there wa no out· standing player; everyone turned m a fine game. East made 2 51 yard from scrimmage and Manual 142. The Ser· aph were good for fifteen fir t down to the Bricklayer ' four. ANGELUS FRANK RO All Conference· - Honor•ble Mention Frank was the smarte<t ball earner m the league. In recovenng fumbles he had no peer. He was a blocker of exceptional abo!.ty, and boa lo s woll be a hard blow for next year's eleven. KEN ETH KAER All Conference- Fout Te•m Kenny was the be. t tackle m the league, and the sec• ond East man to be cho en all -conference by a unani· mous vote. In every game Kenny played great ball and on the Boulder Prep game he more than out dod hom• ·If. C HUCK BUR ETT Although he faoled to place on any of the all con• ference teams, Chuck was a great guard. Chuck played the whole eason without a real on)ury and wa always govong ho be t for Ea•t. CLAIRE "BU .. BACON All Conference- Forst Team Bu was one of the be. t all around hnemen that the Angels have ever bad. In th< la.t game of the season, orth, Bus e.tabJ.,bed wJth hom<elf a• an out. tandmg p);oycr. ( 87 } �EWELL MACI TYRE All Confcr<nC< S<eond Tedm M .1c w.u a fine tackle . H e had the f>OW<r and ltC that made h1 m one of Coach Schw.:igcr' mam tay lmc .. men Compliment after compliment wa p1led on h1m when the .lll·confcrcnce te.,m wa cho,.cn. TAD \\'ILLIAMS Tho'c who aw East de· feat Prep remember Tad . Pbymg oppoSite Kennedy, ;&II conference guard, \\'1l• bam played the game of h1 life . Time after t1me he broke through to make a -.cnsational tackle. JAY G ASKIN AlthouKh jay wa n 't a en ... uonal center, he wa a 'teady one. Commg from Ch1cago, jay lived up to h1s advance reputation, anci turned out to be one of East's mot valuable player.. CLARK JOH 0 All Conference Honorable M cnt10n A mere scrub at the be• gmnmg of the earon and due to hc cut, Clark worked h1m,df up to where he was one of the out tand1ng end of the league. He wdl not be back next year. [ 88 ] EA T-2:J, BOt:I~1>ER PREP-20 In a game that kept the crowd in a continuou uproar, Ea t defeated Boulder Prep, 23 to 20, on Novem· ber twenty·second at Boulder. East wa the fir t to core when they recovered a Prep fumble behmd the Northerner ' goal. Th1 lead was .:hort lived, though, for Subry fum· bled a punt and Prep recovered and went over for a touchdown. Again Boulder cored when Hogue, fla hy Prep ter, broke loo e and ran 55 yard for a touchdown. Then the eraph began to function again and the "Four Bad Pennie " went over for East' fir t touchdown. Ju t before the half ended Subry and Wagner got loose on two beautiful end run and went over for the score. The econd half wa a exciting as the fir t and two fumble were con· verted into touchdown by both teams. A Prep drive for the winning touchdown was topped a few sec· ond before the game ended. Ea t deserved the victory for they gained 208 yards from scrimmage to Boulder's 1 3, and made sixteen first downs to Prep's ten. Ji~MiT-0, XORTH-6 Ri ing to the upreme heights one week and then being beaten by North �1931 ANGELUS for the first time in twenty-one year what befell the 1930 East H1gh eleven on Thank giving when an tn· spired Viking eleven defeated Ea t, 6 to 0. A listless Angel eleven woke up too late and although they took the ball the length of the field, they faded to t1e the score, as the gun ending the game went off when they were on North's one-foot line. It wa in the third penod with Ea t on North's 3 5' ·yard line that a pass was picked out of the air by Walton, North half, who tucked the ball under hi arm and ran 75' yard for a touchdown. The game was a tough one for the Angels to lo e when they made 226 yards from scrimmage to 44 for their opponent , and made eleven fir t downs to North's two. However, it is the score that goe down in the books, not the figures. DICK )ONE All Conference-Honorable Mcnuon Everyone remembers D1ck as the half·back who ran wtld in the Ea t·Manual game. He gamed over 100 yard , wh1ch was more than the combmed effort of the whole Manual backfield. jones played good football throughout the !'Cason. IS CLARENCE KI G It cemed that every game Dutch entered, every prac• t1ce he went through, be left w11h an InJUry. Dutch was headed for a bnlhant football career. ot many men were able to g<t around h1m, for h1 tackles were sure and deadly. DAVE SHERMA Dave hked his football, and for the la<t four y ·ars he ha n 't failed to answer Coach cbwe1ger's call for pracuce. Although be failed to play 10 many games, he was always g1vmg bu best for the team. THE SCORE East ···········-··············· 7 Eat ............................ 6 East ···········-··············· 19 Ea t •.......... - ............... 23 East ···········-··············· 0 South ·····- ·····-········· 0 Wet .......................... 13 Manual ...................... 0 Boulder ......................20 North .......................... 6 JACK WALKER Manager Accordmg to the players them lves, th~ manager's po 111on u the hardest on the quad. H e u respon• s1ble for so many tbmgs that 11 would take a book to wnte them down. Jack 1 a ple.,ant, hkeable chap who 1 a pal to the whole team. Total ·····-···············55 Totals .........•.......... 39 THE TANDI G Boulder ···················-········ East ................................... West ·······················-········ onh ............................... uth ...... ··············-········ Manual ···················-········ \\' 4 3 3 3 I 0 L T I 0 0 0 0 2 2 2 I I P 800 600 600 600 300 10() [ 9} �1931 ANGELUS BA KETBALL EAST-19, SOUTH-17 Ea t five opened its basketball sea on with a A GREEN thrilling victory over outh High, 19 to 17, on January third. The crowd was in a continuous uproar and the lead changed back and forth so many times that it was difficult ometime to tell who was in the lead. Frank R OO$, GU<>rd Coptom EAST-26, BO LDER- 10 In one of the roughe t game ever played in the DenverBoulder League, Ea t defeated Prep, 26 to 10, on January eighth at Boulder. A total of 27 foul wa called on both teams. " lim" nider and Bud Estes turned in fine game . J<}AST-18, W EST-27 A powerful Cowboy five defeated East, 27 to 18, in a well-played game on January seventeenth. Estes was high point man with two field goal and two free throw . Ed Wagner al o played hard and well for the Angels. Emmctt M a1dcr, Guard J<}AST-12, NORTH-20 Making 15 points in the second half, while holding East to one point, North High defeated the Angel , 29 to 12, January twenty-second, before a large crowd in the Viking gym. Garnett turned in a great defen ive game for the Seraph . J<jAST-HI, 1\JA~UAJ_,...- 1 8 Gayk \Vcllcr, Center East lo t it third traight game January twenty-fourth, when Manual High fought off a belated rally in the la t few minute to win 18 to 16. Both Frank Ro and Bud Estes turned in great game in their final game for Ea t. [ 90 J �1931 I <JAST-21, ANGELUS OUTH-12 A fightmg eraph five defeated South for the second time on January thirty-first, to the tune of 21 to 12. Wagner at forward broke through South's defense to make nine points and was high point man of the game. Emmett Maider turned in a great game at guard. J<JAST-10, BOULDim--30 Boulder Prep continued its upsetting ways and walked over Eat, 30 to 19, on February seventh. After defeating South the week before, East appeared slow and was never a real threat to Prep. Charlu Garnett, Guard EAST-8, WE T-45 East Angels took one of the war t beatings ever suffered by a Seraph five when they were trampled over by West 4'i to 8 on February fourteenth. Try as they might, the Whitewing could not seem to ring the hoop. West led 21 to 2 at the half, and 38 to 2 at the end of the third period EA T-17, XORTH-10 After the defeat by We t the week before, East lo t to North High in a breath-taking basketball game, 19 to 17, on February twenty-first. Little Muzzy Mo ko turned in a finished performance for the Angels. Ed Wagner, Forward EAST-22, MAXUAL---.'37 East fini hed its 1931 season with another defeat at the hands of Manual, 37 to 22, on February twenty-eighth. Although Weller, Mosko, and Garnett played exceptionally good ball, the team a a whole failed to get under way. FINAL STANDINGS Team W L M anual ................................................... . 8 2 \Ve.c ......................................•••..............• Boulder .................................................... o rth ...................................................... Ea <t ......................................................... . uth .......................................•................ 8 2 5 5 5 5 3 I 7 9 p 800 800 500 500 300 100 Pu. 0 . P. 227 276 193 193 177 168 101 159 185 185 2H 251 T ed Patt , Managtr BA KETBALL QUAD T. Pate, E. Wa~:ner, C. Gilrnctt, B. Coyle, B. nida, E. M aider, G. Weller, A. Northern, B. arcon1, E. cJ,on, M . M o,ko. [ 91 ) �1931 ANGELUS 1931 TRACK TEAM Thord Row ]. Lop..:omb, B. Taylor, L. Uu,r, C. \Valker, A . orthcrn, ]. Paone, C. Bennett. ·cond Row -S. Lay, C. Garn<tt, D. Ra:c<, \\ . Campbell, C. Voogt, R . ]one , F. konner. Fort Row G. Boggle, F. molcy, R. Galland, R. Brower, G. Uland, B. Earnest TRA K P WERFUL Ea t High track quad won it econd traight track title during 1930. Eat won the ctty meet wtth 61 points and in domg so broke two conference record·. Meredtth Jame on broke both the high and broad Jump record a a fittm end to hi high hool athletic career. 19~0 HEDULE .~ D CORE April 11 -Tro.ln~ular Meet Ea.t, 80; orth, 2Hz; West, 19 Aprd 26 Boulder Rcl.oy•-S.:ott-blu!T, 1 ; Fort Collons, II ; Ea,t, . ; Greeley, 8. May !-Triangular Meet E.o t, li4; 'nah, 4.; orth, 16. May 9-Tnan~ular Mc·t -Eo-r, liSI_; South, 4"; \\'e,t, 91/~. May 24-Cay Mcct-b•t, 61; ~uth, H' _, 'orth, 20; Manual, HVz; Wc,t, 3; Boulder Prep, I. 1930 CITY MEET !OO·Yard Da h Feddu<on, Pov..r, and J.om,,on .................... For•t , S·cond, Thord 220·Yard Da•h Jamc >n, f'cdJcr:.on .ond Power'. ........ For-t, S ·.:onJ, ThorJ 120·Yard Ho •h H urdle Lmk .........................._ ,____ • .. •....S .:ond R. O·Yard Run Cronon anJ Kon~ ..........................................................Thord, Fourth 80·Yard Relay-Ea-t (Kno.;ht, Po\Hr•, Jamc-on and Fcdd.-r-c•n) ............... Fir-t Broad Jump· fame >n and Tr ·ntham................. ..... ............................ For-t, ThorJ Shotpur Palmer and \\'au................... •....-....... ... ...... ........ S,conJ, ThorJ High Jump Jam -on, Look and \\'alhr... •......................... for,t. S .:ond, ThorJ j .ovclm Palm r .......... ... ............... ... ... ................... For t .................... For t Mole Run ( • •n"l Coach chwciger faced the task of buddmg another wmnmg track team wtth only one letterman back. After the first try-out many potential tar were uncovered, orne of which \.vere: Augie rorthern, John Pame, Chuck VOight, ]tmmy Lip comb, and Franc1 Smliev. 1931 TRACK RE. L T Apnl 10 Tnangular M ccr Manual, H. Ea.t, 51. North, 11. Apnl 18-0cmcr Rcla.--Ea•t, !. ; outh, 17; M .mual, 5; N•rth, 3; BouiJ r Prep, 1. Apnl 2; tat• Rdap ThorJ Pl.1cc. May 1-Dual M .t-EJ't, 76; \\'c•t, 4 �19 31 ANGELUS [ 93 ] �~~~-- 1931 R. ANGELUS chock, H. Luntly, R. Harp.;r, T. Harper, L. Hogue, M . j . chock. TE INNING every single and double match except one, Ea t' tenni team won the city champion hip for the fourteenth time in fifteen consecutive year . The fir t match wa held September twenty-seventh with South. Tom Harper trounced tit.zer of outh 6-0, 6-0. In the second single match of the day Howard Lunty defeated John . The combination of Harper and Harper overwhelmed the outhern double team to win the doubles match by the score of 6-1, 6-2. Ea t wept through Manual and West without losing a match. It uffered its only defeat when North' representative won over Hogue 6-2, 6-4. Tom Harper again won the tate champion hip with very little trouble. He defeated Colorado prings' representative 6- I, 6-0, 6-2 to win the tate title. Tom' hard, accurate erves and wift, flat drive that hardly cleared the net, yet dropped into the required space, helped him win all three matche· in which he played. Mary Jane and Ruth chock a)!ain wept to a girl ' champion hip in tenm . Mary Jane defeated her i ter after a hard match, 6-4, 6-4, to win the singles champion hip. The chock defeated Fay and Dorothy chwayder, 6-3, 6-2, to take the double . W TANDI G East ............... •........ ................ North -·········- ............................. uth ·············-·······-·-················ \Ve t ···········..... ·······-····-··· M anual ........•..•. ···-···-················· CORE \V II L I0 6 2 6 9 12 > 0 I Pet. 916 833 500 251 Fa t ...•.........................• 3 East .............................. East .............................. Eat .............................. 3 3 2 000 It STATE TOUR AMENT East D efeated Greeley.............................................. 6•1, 6·4 Ea t Defeated Pueblo. ........................._ ................... 6· 3, 6·0 East Defeated Colorado prong, ... - .............. 6·1, 6·0, 6·2 [ 94) outh .. ... ···-······· M anual ........................ \Vest .....•••.................... orth ·····-··-··············· 0 0 0 I �1931 ANGELUS GOLF TEAM Left to R1ght- C . Hubb5, S. Blue , ] . H artman, G . C lark, Coach W . S . G reen , \\'. Graham, B. H ulmg5, A . Cohen, H . ChnJtensen GOLF B y virtue of its fourth consecutive golf champion hip, Ea t gained permanent posse ion of the Denver-Boulder League golf trophy. After a hard season, the East sextette no ed out West High 37Yz to 35 points. The Seraph opened the season by easily defeating Boulder Prep, to 1. The Rebels from South High were the next victims and they fell before the fighting Cherub , 7 to 2. On October fourth, the Seraph ' sextette took the league lead by copping all nine possible points against Manual. The following week the Cowboy from West held East to a 4Yz to 4Yz tie. The final game saw the Whitewings blank North, 9 to 0. Every one of East's game were one- ided except the West game, which ended in a tie. This year' squad was coached by Williams . Green, Jr., and the fine showing made by the team can be attributed to him. Joe Hartman was the real find of the season. He i a player who hould reach even greater height next eason. He turned in a 77 card, which for high school player is remarkable. Members of the 1930 team who will return in 1931 are Joe Hartman, Clinton Hubbs, Aaron Cohen, Walter Graham, and Glen Clark. THE ScoRE East .......................... East .......................... East .......................... East .......................... Ea5t .......................... 8 7 9 4\lz 9 Boulder Prep .......... outh ........................ Manual .................... West ........................ North ...................... I 2 0 H·! 0 7 Yt ( 9i] �L<ft to R ·~ht-Cooch \\'h,ppl,, E. Jury, B. M ad en, R. Chn•ty, H. Ra<, R. Rud . \\I 1 H G D WRE TLI TG the ctty wtmming champ10n hip for the 1xth con ecutive ttme with a EAtotalT won of 31 point ·. Led by Ed Jory and Raleigh Reed, the Angels were invincible and were never in real danger. nly one eraph won a ctty champion hip in wre tling and that wa R oy Graham, 13 5-pound blond grappler. A he wa the only veteran back from 1929, the quad was green and failed to get anywhere in the race. \\ RE TLI G TEAM · cond Ro-.;-J. H all, K. kacr, E. Troel,trup, . Mcintyre, E. Thorpe. Fir't Row- R. Allen, R . Graham, E. tm y, H . Bramky, N. tmy. ( 96 J �19 31 ANGELUS OPHOMORE FOOTBALL QUAD Thord Row· Coach julsrud, Arscott, Van Busktrk, Brown, hepard, Mrtchell, Wallace, Kmg, Coach Rrnne. Second Row· Reed, Hrckman, Grave., Mo. ko, Tohm, Sted, Lmdscy, Toothaker. Forst Row tandlcy, Haldane, Brower, Immel, Hall, Morr ..on . E. Aycr, \\ . \\'right, M . Ro ·n, ccond Row E. Bower, H. Land, 0. Ladd. Forst Row- D. Gibson, E. Collins, 0. Wallace, E. Haldane, G. Calkms, H . McVcan, G . Toorhaker, K. Hall, H. Nichols, R. Browtr. [ 97 ) �1931 ANGELU HOC KEY TEAM ccond Row T. utton. T . tnckland, ]. M ahon, \\ M Jr•h. B. M1tch•ll. For>t Row . Clark, . Brook , L. Cochran, R . M acKay, H. Cochran. HOCKEY won the 3 9 hockey cham pion hip, the fir t of the city. For thi season EA a Ttemporary league was formed, con i ting of repre entative of Ea t, West, 19 CH 31 North and outh. Mr. Joseph Bithel, a hockey enthu 1a t, donated a cup to the wmner, and Ea t ha the honor of being it fir t po e r. In the fir t league game Ea t and outh battled to a ) to 5' tie. Both team were evenly matched and the conte t wa fa t and hard fought throughout. The fourth and final time that Ea t met outh, the eraph came out on top, ') to 0. Although South put up a good fight, it wa unable to with tand the continued offense of the Angel . The champion hip game was all Ea t' . North played a good game, but lacked the punch when it wa mo t needed and Ea t won 8 to -. Cochran, utton, and MacKay all turned in brilliant game . U E·UP C RE E,, ,, L. Cochran ·····-··..-···- .. ...................... ... Center R M ac Kay -·- ........-............. Ro Rht Wong T. utton ...._ ..........-............................... ..... .Left Wong T. tnckland ................................................. Left Defeo c H . Cochran ............................................... Roght Defeo. • \V M ar h .. .... .. • ............. ..Goal Keeper Clark, Brook.,, B. M ttchcll....... .. . par..::-. [ 98 ) _ _,............ 0 E.1 t -·-............... 6 Ea,, .. .. .................... 4 Ea't ........ .. ................ S Eat ........................... S Ea>t • ... •.................. 8 E.o,t .......... _ ................. Loveland .............- ...- ... -~ )Uth .............................. 4 uth .............................. 3 uth .............................. S outh .............................. 0 w.., .............................. 0 North ............................ S Total Total .................... 16 ............................ 2 S �1931 ANGELUS CHAMPIO HIP BASKETBALL TEAM cond Row \V. mtth. V . Htll, 8 . Hou e. M. Dunn . First Row D . hwaydcr, Coach j ohnson, M. ]. chock, Captatn, P. Tobtn , L. Pruett. GIRL B KETB LL B y thetr fa t and excellent playing the 12·A' added another tttle to their posse ion when the ba ketball season ended thi pring. Ba ketball t a favonte with many, and till year' parttcipants had almo t three month of the port. Player uch as Re~ Carey, Grace ln(!'ram, Mary Jane and Ruth Schock, Conme Wtlcox, and La Rue Wiley did much toward making the game exciting. The ea n wa under the capable man· agement of Pat Tobin. A new team campo ed of harp-shooting pedagogue and po t graduates made its appearance when the tournament began. Although tht quad won every game played, it wa merely playtng for the JOY of the game and therefore wa not tn the race for the title. Member of the team were Mercy Anderson, M i Fellow , Lucia Gordon, Carlene Ha ting~, Lucille Ilgauda , Mi Johnson, Charlene Lamb, captain, and Mt Ward. FINAL TA DI G FIR T TEAM DIVl 10 12·A .......•••• II · A ....... -·······..···· ................. ......................Ftrot IO•A, II ·A IO·B, 12·8 . .............. cond 11 · 8 ..............................................................................Thtrd IO·A ..................- ....................................................... Fourth 12· 8 ............ - ..............- ......................................... Ftfth IO·B ......................... - ........................................ txth ( 99) ECOND TEAM DIVI ION ... .. ...Tied Ftr t ........Ttcd econd �=========-= 1931 ANGELUS ccond Row E. lktts, R. WJCkam, M . Hayden, P . Peacock, A . Crav , L. Skmncr, R . Bacr, R . chock, ML John,on. F~r•t Row C. \V1lcox, L. Wiley , C. Kyle, J. Bla1nc, V . Dunn , Capt,, ] . Canada, M . M1tch, C. Ingram, L. llguadas, M anager of cccr. OCCER sex of Ea t launched their athletic schedule with an exciting soccer season THthisE fair year. Lucille Ilgauda , former track manager, took charge of the port. The season Ia ted eight week , ix of which were given over to coaching and technique and the remainder to the tournament. This year every gtrl who complied with the two rules of attending at lea t three-fourth of the practice and passtng a phy ical exam· ination made a team. By their coni tent tyle of play, the ll ·B's came through the tournament to cap· ture the title. The champion hip game between the enior and the ll ·B' ended a tie, but ince the enior had already tied one other game they lo t the right to the title. The girl thorou hly enJoyed the cason and are eagerly anticipating the tourna· ment next fall. FI AL TANDI C FIR T TEAM DIVI ION ECO 0 TEAM OIVI 10 11·8 ........................ ........•...••.............................Champions 11 ·8 ....................................................•...............Champ1ons niors ....................................................................... Second I O·A ...............................................................••...........Tb1rd II ·A ....................................................................... Fourth I O·B .............................................•..•.......................F1fth II ·A ......................................................................... ccond cn1ors ........................................................................Third t O·B ........................................................................ Fourth [ 100 ) �Second Ro-. - M i Johnson, M . Dunn, \V. m1tb, L. Dav1 , R. Bmgham, M . ]. ho..:l, L. Ilguada . FIC t Row A . Ur.ton, E. Brown, M Angel, P. Tob1n, Capt , V. Hill, B. Hou , D. Greene, Manager of Volley Bal . VOLLEYB LL F R the third consecutive time the seniors proved themselves to be the be·t volleyhall player in the chool, when they again won the tournament thi year. This fine team ha retained the title mce their 10- B day· and ha never lo t or tied a game during the mtervenmg penod. Try a they might, the other quad were utterly helple again t these fa t ervmg and returnmg girl . The old rivalry between the 11, B' and the enior wa again noticeable in their champion hip game. The JUnior were leadmg about seventeen point four minute· before the game wa over, but at a Ia t minute rally the tellar team pulled through 32 to 2 5 to take the title. In the second team clivi ion the seniors and the 11-B' were champion with the 10-B' fini hing ccond. Dorothea Greene, prominent semor, managed the ·cason. fi AL TA. DING FIR T TEAM ECO D TEAM ··n10rs ••······-····.............ChampiOns 11•B ........... ~....~..................................................... Second 10·B ...............................--·-·~--·-·-···········ThiCd 10·A ......................................................................... Fourth 11·A ..............................................................................Fifth ,nior,, 11·B .................... _ ...... Tied for Champi<>n b1p 10·B ---..··-··-·- _ _ _..... - ............ _ ........... •cond 11·A ............................- .............................................Th1rd [ I01 J �=========1931 ANGELUS Tb.rd Row E. R•~g•, A lldler, C. J<•lu:, \\', oil nlxr~:a, J, Lent:, B Bower, R . ncdcker, D Pickens. cond Row R. Rllpc, R. Barney, T. Hall, R. Jones, J , Lcwm, M . Cook, R. Axcloon, !. Mo-her. f•N Row· L. Bronfin, B. Rowe, . C•borow•k1, D. Enck<on, B. Teeple, M. Brown, H. Stark, M . L•ght, L. flax, \\'. S. Green, Jr. OFFICERS Bob Teeple .........- .......................................................... _ ..... - Pru•dcnt M ack Brown .....................................................................................Srcrrtary Bob Grace ..........................................................................................Trrasurer Mr. \\' 1lliam . Green ...--.............................................................. .Sponsor PRE-MEDIC CLUB the fall of 1929 a mall group of boys intere ted in medicine con tituted the I nucleus of what later became the Pre-Medic Club. The club was orgamzed to foster and develop an interest in the medical profession. orne of the member of the PreMedic Club may be the doctor of the future; and while the others may never become doctor they nevcrthele reap some benefit as a re ult of their club experience. Different doctor have from time to time addressed the club and, in every in tance, have given in pirational and worth while talks. The objective of the club also include a definite plan of activitie a ide from the time given to peaker . From a mall beginnmg the club ha increased its member hip to about twenty-five and ha a splendid p1rit of cooperation and achievement. Every individuai has as his birthright a body which i his to u e through life. A knowledge of the imple rules of mental and physical hygiene contribute much toward hvmg a better and more useful life. The aim of the Pre-Medic Club is the realization of this goal. [ 102) �1931 ANGELUS Fourth Row- B. Budl y, D. Poxlcy, B. Fowkr. A. orth tn, B. Lau~hn.r, C McGUirt, D. Coo~r. K. Skacr, E. Jory, B. E•tc•, D ]one , . \\'. Mcintyre. ThJrd Ro~A -T. \\' dham', ]. Cowardm, E. Phtllips, B. Hall, G \\'dlcr, E. Nclo;on, D . Cnvi, E. \\'agncr, C. Burnett, M h• ldon. ccond Ro" ] . Lcwt , C. Bacon, ]. Hartman, B. LdiJcbcrg, C. Huhb,, L. Ban bach, R. Ogier, ]. \\'alkcr, \\ . . Cr<cn. FJr t Row- J holt:, R . Browtr, C. Kcr cy, B. uhry, D. Kmg, C. Clark, K. Hall, (; , Tmthahr, W. Roo.ng, A On wll, G. C<••pc r, G. C<•nov<r. OFFICER .............................. Pre tdLnt Budd Anda. •n - - - - Bud E.tc ..........................................._ , _ _ _ _ _ VJCc·Prc•tdcnt tanlcy Blue ............................................................- ..................... ccrttary Ed Jury ..... .. ...... -........................................... .Scrgcam•at·Arm HIof the HI-Y organi::ation i to create, maintain, and extend throughTHEoutpurpose the school and commumty high tandard of Chn tian character. The principle of Hi-Y are clean athletic , clean living, clean holar htp and clean pcech. At the meeting which arc held at Ea t on Tue day cvenmgs, the member are entertained after the dinner by well-known peaker who are promtnent in professiOnal and bu iness circle of Denver. The out tanding event in the Hi-Y for the year 19~0-3 1 include the winnmg of the wimming champion htp of all the Denver HI-Y club, and two tmportant social activttic . One of the latter, the banquet, wa held before the Red Jacket dance, and the other, a beef teak fry in the mountain , wa held May ninth. ( IOl } �1931 ANGELUS ixth Row-H. F1•k, G \\'h1taka, D. D•meron, M. Ma1b, B. Edward , J. Mornll, ] \\. Moore, ( .. McGUire, B. Buckky, E. Jory, B. Eotc , E. Ph1lhp . F1fth Row- \\'. Bartholow, A. Leech, J. trickland, T. Pate, P. h.thng, B. Loss, J. Lew1s, A. Dn ol, J. Kelly, C. Harmon, C. John!OOn, H. \\'hne, H . Miller, C. Kersey. Fourth Row· B. Morn!'On, D. Jones, . \\'h~clcr, R. Rocrig, C. Bennett, P. Nagel, B. ubry, \valker, R. p1cglcman, ]. Ban,bach, J. andstrom, L. Surber. Th~rd Row A. 1cl un, A. Cleland, C. Dougla , B. cott, R. Kn1ght, ]. Hughart, B. Barker, M. Dan1els, C Mead, . teck, J. Vance. Second Row· C. Ar-.:ott, D. heperd. C. Toothaker, K. Hall, M. M o ko, A. Hu ton, J. weeney, C. Clark, R Og1er, G. Tower, P. W1l>on, E. Nelson, J. Hurst. F~r.c Row C Kendrick, H. Greene, B. ncdeker, F. w1.her, C. Chri tainscn, Mr. Rmne, . Blue, E. Aycr, T .Iter,, 0. L1ll)cl-.:r~. R. Bmd, H. John ton. OFFICERS tanlcy Blue ...................................................................................... Pres1dent Bud E tc ____ ....... - ................................................................ VICe•Pre<~dent EJ Jory ............................................................................................... ar<tary Melvm heldon ..................................................................................Treasurer Bernard LillJtbcrg ................................................................Sergeant•at• Arms Mr. Fred Rmnc.....................................................................................-~ponsor RED JACKET Red Jacket Club ha been very active in school affair dunng the year. The T HE member have practised variou formations which add to the attraction of football games. A very exten ive program has been planned for next fall and the Red Jackets Club will be even more active than it has been in the pa t. The Red Jacket dance wa given on March ixth in the attractively decorated gymna tum. Lou Morgan and hi band furni hed the music, and it wa acclaimed one of the be t dance of the year. In the pnn~ a beef teak fry was enjoyed by the members and those of the faculty who had a~ ·t ted the club dunng the year. [ 104 J �1931 ANGELUS Ftfth Row- D. Earle, P Baine, H. Gtttin~t'• ]. Ro , ]. Taylor, P. Peacock, M. Morgan, M. Andcr<on, B. Mtllcr, H . M. Mcy<r, W Smtth, A Hartner, M. A. Roudebu h. Fourth Ro"' P . haabcr, R. Htll, M. Axtell, U . L. Rmcnhou•e, C. Ro , D. Pigman, V. Meyer, V. Turn r, V. Cholvtn, V . L. Elktn , K aundcr.... n, M . trong, V. Graham. Thtrd Ro\1.- J . Fatr, E. John<on, H tckman, F. Warren, C. cderbur~. H. Cohen, L. Blatr, L. Parmdce, D. Reynolds, P. Young, C. Hetd, L. Bonney, E. Mernck, B. Powell. Second Row-F. Patton, C. tark, K. todghtll, C. Coodwm, E. Cla.er, M . Jack!IOn, D. Simon, E. Wood, E. medley, C . Ingram, ]. Blame, H. E. Re<>. M Gargan, V . Mtllcr, ] . Beard. Ftr t Ro"' E. A . Evan , L. Cook•ton, B. Acason, . Collt<oon, \\'. Brower, K. Ktndrick, Mr . nyder, J . tecl, V. Latcham, V . Colt. <On, J, Murray, R . Ltnd ·mchmm, E. trickland, F. hwaydcr OFFICERS Jane ted ........... ....................... ............................................... Prutdcnt Virginia Latcham ...................................................................... Vtec•Prcstdcnt Kath<nne Kendrtek ..................................................._....................... ccretary \\' tllic Brower ............................................................................... TrtaJurer Mrs. Ella Walker nyda. .. ............................................................Sponsor WHITE J KET HE Whtte Jacket Club, an organi::ation for girl , wa formed thi year by Mr . T Ella Walker Snyder. Thi club corre pond to Red Jackets for boys. The purpo e of the club i to encourage enthu iasm among the girls for the variou athletic con· te t of the school. Each member of White Jacket ha a whtte flannel jacket tnmmed in red and a red beret; the e uniform the gtrl wore at each football or ba ketball game of the year, as well a at the pep meeting· held during the football ea on. To be in thi club, a girl mu t be pa ing 111 all the subjects he i carrying and mu t be a regular enthu ia tat the game . Becau e of the youth of the club, no due were ollected and the majority of the program of the meetmg con 1 ted only 111 orgamzmg the member . [ 105 ] �Fifth Row M . M or.e, A. Graves, ] . Martm, 0 . Wallace , B. Cohen, T. obol, L. Aronoff, ]. Collm., E. Groome, B. Coffin, W . moth, D. "moth, R. Talbott, E. Welch . Fourth Ro\\· R. \\' ockham, E. Van Ci. ·. E. Farrar, L. Engle, E. East, M . Clymer, E. Ducr, L. \\ olty, M . E. Goerhart, A . Upton, E. Danahcy, E. Golloland, I. Fellner. Third Row E. Chnstiansen, R . Carey, D . Loomos, K. Arm trong, D. Fellows, A . ]. Gardner, H . Andnw, M. Corper, D . Palm, M . Dunn, V . Dunn, V. Holl , D. Greene. ccond Ro" G. K)·l , . A . Fowler, E. Betts, ] . Blame, E. Wood, D. huhart, G. Ingram, M . M otch, E. M en~. B. Bern. tcm, H . Cohen, B. Hou!'C, C. Hasung.. Fmt Row· Mi• mith, C. Perkms, M . ]. chock, C. Wtlcox, R . Scheck, K. Peck, H . M . M eyer, P . T obin, L. llgaudas, D. Shwaydcr. OFFICERS Kate Peck ....................................................................•..................•. Preudent M ary Jane hock...................................................................... Voce•Presodent Patricoa Tobm ....................................................................................Secretary ara Ann Fowler ............................................................................. TreamTCr Mo• M argaret Smnh, Moss Ruth John>on ......................................Spon$OTS GIRL THLETIC OCIATIO NDER the pr idency of Kate Peck and the ponsor hip of Mi M argaret m1th and Mk Ruth John on, the Girl Athletic Association ha completed a mo t Jntere ting program. Thi year the club wa divided into eight squads, with two or more letter girl at the head of each group. The leader hip of the "D" girl did much toward ttmulating an mtere t in girl ' athletic and in promoting sport man hip. Many were the good time enJOyed by the girl , e pecially at the initiation of new member . The annual ha ketball game between the "D" girl and the non-letter girl al o afforded much excitement. Despite a core of 26-2 in favor of the "D" girl , the letter-wearer had to put up a stiff fight to win the contest. Much to the delight of the club members two new port , deck tennis and archery, were introduced thi year. Both games found many enthu ia t , and it i expected that the e port w1ll he scheduled next year for all girl intere ted in athletics. Amon~ other activitie , the club voted ten dollars for Christma ba ket and ten dollar to the Indigent Fund. Delegate were also ent to Play Day, which was held at N orth high chool. ( 106 J �1931 ANGELUS IXtb Row- V Penaluna, v w.l<on, T. La<Si, J. \\'.ncb. tcr, H. Ortaay, A. Wolfe, M . Gierhart, E. Tovatt, L. McG.U, I. Chumbley, E. Colus>~, H Cannon, D. Allen. F1fth Ro"-D. Ol.on, M . Nd<Qn, H . H .,~:lcr, D. Ch•v.ngton. E. F••hcr, A. B rv.:tck, M . E1 <nhtrg, E. Young, M . Buchanan, M. A. DePu., E. M C..lu"'· G. julien, E. Henry. Fourth Ro\\ - M . U10m1 , M . •chol , A. F. Hamho~:ht, B. Colburn, D. Talhou, R. Full , D. Loom r, E. Copp, B. L.nch, D. Pitt , G. Clau'-en, F. M cMann. Th.rd Row-L. Bolton, E. Benedict, G. chv.:artz, . Olson, K . M ean., M tetlc, M warn, M . Puckett, V. M u grove, C. Crockeu, ) . Lull, D . Howe , B. J u us. tcond Ro\\- R , Donaldwn, H . Frake., B. chunk, D. gal, B. Cunnin ham, F. Perry, D. Credille, M. Baker, B. Hou. , R . Qu.ntal, . M cCallum, L. \\ard, Z L. R•i:l:'• Fmt Rt'" G. \\'al h, E. Fowk M Bnx1h, E. A•khng, M . johnson, B. Bern tCin, R. Palmqm t, E. M<••nt>, F. Palmqu• t, F. H.nds, M . trcvtl, Mrs. Moore, Mr.. B.ngham. OFFICERS Dorothy Hov.:e ............................... .............................................. Pru1dent Emma Lou Collu 1 ._................................... .........................V•ce•Prt51dent Betty Colburn .............................. ...........................................- ... <er<larv Ethll Mooney ..................... .......... .........................................Trca•urcr M r;. Laura Belle Balte . Mrs. Ruth Ander n, Mr . M ary M oore ........... ... .................... .... .................... ponsou GIRL RE ERVE ITH a member hip of one hundred, tbe Girl Reserve Club of Ea t ha completed another active year. The Gtrl Re erve i a branch of the Young Women' Chri · ttan A ociat10n, and a part of the world-wide organization. Its purpo e i "to find and gtve the be t," and it logan, "To face life quarely." To tart the year, the Needle Work Guild made chtldren' garment and gave them to the poor. A de titutc family wa aided by Thank gtvmg and Chn tma ba ket . They were contributed by the member of the orgamzatton. The ba ket contained taplc food and a big roa t. The member of the cabmet and pon or dehvered the ba ket . The Ia t of ctober, a Hallowe'en party added to the social fe tlvttte . Game were played and lollypop were gtven a favor . In February, a cuptd party wa given to celebrate t. Valentine' Day. Get·together games were played, and heart favor were awarded. At the do of the year, a senior farewell wa, gtven for the gtrl who were graduatmg. ( 107 ) �L R D RIFLE T RD T the compet1t1ve drillm May, 1930, the Eat H1gh Color Guard wa cho en the be·t h1gh chool Color Guard m the city. It· member raise and lower the flag each clay and pend much time in extra clnllmg. Every member of the Cadet Corp is encouraged to improve hi rifle mark manhip at the range . The firing i clone with .22-calibre rifle on a fifty-foot range. Of tho who take advantage of thi practice ten men are cho en from each hool, and a sene of matches 1 held. East placed everal men on the all-city team. RIFLE TEAM econd Row R . Card, 0. Hdw treot, 0. Lcbu, H. rot:er, \V. Brown, J ue. First Row K. Dane, C. Ham, C. ichol"'ln, L. Gardner, \V. jacobs, E. Powers. [ 108 ) �~-=====-:=--=--~- 1 9 3 1 A N GEL US Top Row· T. Jacque., H . Ganung, P. Roche, B. Duncv•a. ]. \\'•lliam , T. Horr, B. Anderson, \\'. Cha..:, C. Thoma., ] . Hayd.n, L. R1edel, ]. Sue. Fourth Ro..: R Potter, B. Ro-.:c, C. Dolbcrg, A . Ril .y , H . Taylor, L. Gothbcrg, ]. M ax..:ell, C. •blcy, . Wolff, \V. Kennedy, . ule., D. Hess, E. Van C1 . Th~rd Ro..: \V Bor t, C. ordqUI t, F. Pamott, . e-.:comer, F. Burnham, L. Goody, L. Wemer, D. Dalton, G. Villar., E. orme, \V. Bowman, E. Po-.:ers, K. Dane. S cond Row I. Th1c.mg, G. McCarn, H. Templeton, \V. Bro..:n, H. Sp1tz r, D . Card, C. Lightfoot, 0 . Lcbu , D. N•cholson, 0. Hebe tr<lt, M . Nelson, R. mer, R MacKay. Fir t Row F Dolbcrg, R. M oore, W. H ull, C. Ham, R Card, M. Fletcher, R. Burt, H. Fonuu•, L. G•c.ech, L. Gardnu, L. Block, E. Owen-- OFFICER Robert Card ........._............................. ............. -····-·········--···········-·····MaJOr M 1lford Fluchcr ............................ _. ...... -····· ... _ ...Captain Harry Fonuu ·················-············-······-·--F11<t l.1cutcnant Lyle Gardner ................................. -·· ..- · · - - - - - "" -Second LICutcnant Leo Block ........................ ._ ................................................. ._. ccond L~tutcnant Lcw1 G1e. eke .......................... ._ ......_ ...............- ••-._ ...... ccond L~tutcnant Robert Burt ._ ..... ._ ......................................- ...- . -·-·---···· aond L~tutcnant Cav1 Ham ......- .........................._ .................................. <ConJ L1<utcnant Robert Moore ....... ............................................... aoml L1Cutcnant C DET organi~ation purpo e of the cadet i to tram each member in leader h1p, and TchoolHE to give him a chance to gain executive experience. Thi i the only act1v1ty in bfe where each tudent i trained to be a leader. One of the fir t thing a per n mu t learn is to control him elf and to become a useful part of the group; then he may lead small unit and eventually larger organization . Thi the course followed in military training. Although Captain H . T. Clark and ergeant W. W. Hatton upervise all in truction, the tudent officer are required to take charge of many cla and all dnll . Each year ahout a week before Memonal Day a competitive drill i held which all of the companie in the city enter. At thi time, the officer are presented w1th their commi ions, and the year' work i completed. ( 109 ) �1931 ANGELUS Fourth Row T . Jacque , L. \Vemer, \V. Hull, G. Villars, F . Parriott, L. Gothb.:rg, bull, C. Thoma , L. Go, sccke, F. Burnham, L. Roed•l. Third Row- I. Thoe ong, P orone, 0. Lcbus, B. Duncvotz, B. Ander on, ] . ue, H . potzer, C. Loghtfoot, L. GooJy, . N ewcomer, ]. Humfrcvolk, W. Caton. econd Row H . Templeton, F. Dolberg, E. M cAipone, \V. Chase, C. H am , R . Card, H Fontous, K. Dane, 0 . H ebe treot, . Wolff, . tole . First Row W . Brown, D . Nockolson, G. M cCarn, M . Nelson, E. Powers, W. Johnwn. ] . \VolloJm , C. Wat• son, R . M oore, B. Ro . OFFICERS M aJor Robert Card ........................................................................... Presodent Second Lieutenant Cavo Ham................................................. Voce·Presodent Fort Loeutcnant Harry Fontou_......... - ..•..........................•................Secretary crgcant Walter Brown ...................................................................... T<ea.< urer Mr. \Volloam Green............................................................................. pon•or C DET CL B T W O year ago, the Cadet Club wa organized in Ea t High ch I with the obJect of promoting the general welfare of the Denver High School Cadet Corp , ad· vancing it social activity, creating an interest in the cadet organization, and betng of service to the school. Be ides successfully fulfilling these purposes in vanous ways throughout the two years of its exi tence, the club an wered the call of Baker junior high school with a great upply of out·grown clothing. The meeting , which are held at the regular club period on the fir t and third Tue day of every month, are devoted to talk and entertainment. Among the prom · inent Denver men who have poken before the club are: Colonel Philip Van C1 e, who told about hi experiences with the coal miners during their trike at Tnnidad; Dr. David Bay! , who mixed wit and humor with good moral lesson ; Colonel Clark, who told about the part medicine and fir t aid played in the war; Coach chweiger, who related some of hi war experiences; and the spon or, Mr. Green, who has given much information concerning chemical warfare. The membership of the club i compo ed of cadet and member of the band who are intere ted in learning more about military and civilian life. r 11 0 J ��: ����========= 1931 ANGELUS ENIOR CLAS C h• rl<$ Bnrnctt PrrstdL'1'1 1 OFFI CER ]L n Sh I'• rd Sc:crc:rary J<>y« J ohn. ton V tcr• Prts tdcnt Con tance Pukins TTCa.n,rcr E lOR CLA ~ ffl§~~~HE Cia of 1931, after three years of preparation at East, is on the eve of departure for other sphere . Although many graduates will be reunited in the fall at umver ities and college , and other will be together in their cho en line of work, graduation i a definite parting. For the present regret at leaving Ea t i predominant. Ea t ha taught her 1 n well, and the senior have been apt tudent . After three year of vigorou practice tn the development and training of the mind and body, the senior- are ready to face the world, not only with a wealth of book knowledge, but al o with character and ability, and with invaluable practical and SOCial expenence, which will enable them to become u eful member of city, tate and nation. While at Ea t these tudent have molded the per onality and characteri tic which will rematn with them throughout their lives. The tale ha been told; the lesson learned. The senior are young seer who, looking back over the vi ta of the year pa t and forward over those yet to come, ee themselves filling the place m ltfe for which they have prepared themselves. [ 112 } �GRADUATE ABBOTT DAVID M. "Magna Cbarta," 1; "Lucky Jade," 2: "Pcpata," 3; "Gooae H ang; Hagh, · 3; Deb•te Team, 2; Club•: Congre... I, 2, 3; International Relataons, I, 2, 3; II. B C, I; Drama, 3; Glee Club, 2, 3. ADAM • FLORI 'C I, M. Junior E cort, Clubs: Junto, I; Two Art ; Drama, I. ALDRICH, ARTH R E. Track Captain, Red and \\'bate Day, 3; Tracie, 2, 3; Clubs: "D'' Club, 2, 3, -4. ALEXA?-OOI:R, RAYMOND ALLLN, WINTON E. Orch• tra, I, 2, 3; Club: .cnat<, I; Boys Muic, 1, 2, 3; Chema try, 3; Aarcraft, 2. ALL! ON, MARK H . Club : lntunational Rrlation•, 3; Motor, 3; Congress, 3; Aarcraft, 2; Junaor CbcL, 2; Wonder, I. AMTER, RFNA MAE Club Pubhc pealcang; Drama. ANDER. 0 ' MARTIN E. \Voudhury, 3; hafrotb, 3; Orcb tra; "Lucky Jade"; Clubs: Congrc s, I, 2, 3; II. B C, I, 2, 3; Preaid nt, 3; lntema• taonal Relation•, I, 2, 3; Glee Club, I. ANDER. ON, MERCY E. Ba. ketball, I, 2, 3; Ba.eball, I, 2, 3; Volleyball, I; Soccer, I, 2; Tracie, 2, 3; Spotlagbt, 2; Operetta, 2, 3; Bill "D"; Gold "D": Club: G. A. II.., I, 2, 3; Glee Club, 2, 3; Drama, 2; \\'bate Jackets, 3. ANDER. ON, MILO Band, I, 2, 3; Orchura, I, 2, 3; Clubs: Junaor Cbcf , I, 2, 3; Aarcraft, I; Cb rna try, 3. v. A 'DERSON, SHI'RLEY Junaor E. ort; Cantata; Club.: Tbrcc T's, I; Junto, 3. ANcrL.' MARY H. Ba ball, 3; ccr, 3; Volleyball, 3; Club: Drama, I, 2· Commercial, 3, Lo.:al Honor, I, 2, , Nataonal Honor, 3. [ 113 ] �GRADUATE AR<.I s::ro. C.-nHr.RINI Orch. tra, Volleyball, Ba hall: Club<, G. A. A., Daana, Drama, Garl Vo.::al and Vaolan . An:1:--;~o;o.;, DoROTHY l. Junaor bcort, 2: "Pepata," 3; Clubs: Crui ers, 3; Manerva, \; Local Honor, 3. BACH, FR!·D w f>Otlaght, 3, Club : Aarcraft, I, 2; Chemi•try, I, Science, 1. BALR, Br TTY C Wolcott \\ ann.·r, ! : Alt rnat •, hafroth Conte•t, 3; Junaor E•cort; Club>: Mancrva, I, 2, 3; Crua ·rs, 3: Local Honor, l. Ch.:ml ...try E"'"JY Conte ... t \Vmnt.:r, 3. BAKER, ALLEKF L. May Qu~en AucnJ>nt; Club : Ciao, I, 2, 3; Junto, 2, 3. BAJ..:LR, 1ARY E Club>. Girl Re-er'c , I. BALL, GroRGL W. BARRY, CHARLE P. Dcbatang, 2, 3; nior Cia Play; Clubs: Radio, Con~rc . .!l, 2, 3; lnternauonal Rclauon , 2, Motor, 3. I, 2: BARTHEL, ELEA"'OR E. Club Gk Club, I, Lo.::al Honor, 2, 3: Paano, I, 2, l. BAYNE, MARIE B. Club· ataonal Honor, 3; Local Honor, I, 2, 3; Junto, 3; \\'onder, 2; Three T's, 2: Carl Re ervcs, I: pan ash, I: Chcm.,try, 3. Bt ATON, Du CAN "CI·ver Coo·ds", "The Lucky Jade": Club; Glee Club. BcoFoRo. DoROTHY E. Club Drama, 3. ( II 4 J �GRADUATE BLLM WILLIAM R. Club Chern• try, 3 ; BF.RINGf R, ELSII CJcnce, 3. s jun10r E .:ort, Club : Mmerva, I, 1, 3; G. A. A., I, 2; Cbcmi try, 3. BEZMA ·• VIVIAN L. Club \\onder, 3; Girl Vocal anJ Vtolm, 1. BIGLER, VI.L {A L. Club- Gtrl Rc "cs, Cbcmt•try, 3. I, 2; Fren.:h, I; Girl Kodak, 3; BINGH -\M, ROHIXI TT.'\ BLICK EN. DI'RHR, RICHARD H . Club: Boy Kodak, 2, 3. BLOCK, LEO L Ch, ' Team, 2; Dcbatmg Te.tm, 2, 3, Woodbury ConttSt, 2, 3; bafroth Conte t, Alternate, 2, 3; Cadets, I, 2, 3; ' ntor Cia• ng, 2, Author; Winner Oregon Trail E say Contc;t for Colorado, 3; Club : Pubhc peakmg, I; junior Chef, 1, 3; International Relation, 2, 3; cnate, 2, 3; Pr<•tdcnt, 3; Lo.:al Honor, I, 2, 3; ational Honor, 3. BL E TANUY L. Cheer Leader, I, 2, 3; Red and White Day, I, 2; Golf, 2, 3; Club : "D" Club, 2, 3; Red jackets, I, 2, 3; Hi·Y, I, 2, 3. BocK, FREDA BoMA H, Tm "Clever Coed.," "Lucky jade," 'P··ptta"; Club: 2, 3; Glee Club, I, 2, 3; Publtc pcakmg, I, 2. ~nate BoN r.Y, Lou1c;E Club : \\'hit.: jacket-, 3. BORTHWICK, lNA B. Junior E>.:ort, 2, Club: Ptano, 2, 3. [ 115 ] I, �GRADUATE BORTHWICK, }A E I. Club: Piano, 2, 3. BoswORTH, RICHARD H. "Th Poor Nut"; Club Congrea., I, 2, 3; International Re• lation , 2, 3, Drama, 2, 3; Local Honor, I, 2, 3; National Honor, 2, 3. BRADr N, ToM D. Angclu Board, Art Edotor, 3; Cia Pon Committe·; Clubs: Boy Kodak, I, 2, 3; Archery Club, 2; phuu, 3; Local Honor, 3. BRAMI PY, GILBERT Orchura, 2; Clubs: Boy Kodak, 2; Junoor Chefs, 3; Con• grcs, 3; International Relations, 3; Boys Mu,oc, 2. BRANDT, WILMA H. junoor E ort, Club Three T's, 2, Gorl Rc rvcs, I, 2, 3. BROW! R, WILLIE M. Junoor Escort; Bog L tcr, 2; Club : Piano, I; Clio, 2, 3; Mmcl'.-a, 2; Whote jackets, 3. J. BROWN, ELFANOR Play Fe toval; occcr, I, 3; Ba•k thall; Volleyball, 2; Base• ball, I, 2; B•g "D"; Gold "D"; Clubs: Girls Athletic As· socoatoon, l, 2, 3; Chcmo try, 3. BROW •• MARC.fRY F. Club : Minerva, 2, 3; Local Honor, 2, 3. BRIJCKMAN, GEORGE H . Club.: cnior Radoo, I, 2; Motor Club, 2, 3. BcCHANAN, MABEL I. Glee Club, 2, 3; Cantata, 2, 3; Clubs: Girl Rc,erves, 2, 3; Chcmo•try, 3, ThreeT's, I, 2. BuRGE, DALr C. ( lub Hi·Y, 2, 3; Red Jacket, 2, 3; Senior Chefs, 2, 3; pano<h, I. [ I 16 ) �GRADUATE Bt RGESON, WILLARD E. R18e Team, I, 2, 3; All C1ty, I, 2, 3; Cluba: Cadet; Aircraft. BURNAM, ROBI.RT w. A Capella Choru, 3; Band, I, 2, 3; Orcheatra, I, 2, 3; Dance Orche tra, I, 2, 3; "Pep1ta"; Red and White Day Comm1ttee; en1or Program Comm1ttee; Cluba: Boy• Music; President, 3. B uRNETT, CHARLES H. R•chard Crawford Campbell Medal, 2; Preaidcnt nior Cia , 3; 'tud ·nt Council, 2; Chaltman jun10r Prom Committe<, 2; Football, 3, Red and Wh1tc Day Committee, 2; Club: Con• gr a, I, 2, 3, International Relations, I, 2, 3; Pre•• dent, 3; H1•Y, 3; "D" Club, 3; Local Honor, 3. BuRNETT, ZoA B Phocn•• H1gh cbool, I, 2; Club : pani h, 3. BuRT, RoBJ RT A Cadet, I, 2, 3, Color Guard, 3; Phy IC Laboratory A 1 t• ant, 3; Cadet L•cutcnant, 3; Cluba. A~tcraft, I, 2, 3; Motor, 2, ICOCC, 3. CALDWELL, VJRGINJ jun•or E cort, 2· Play Fe u•al, I; Club: Drama, Art, 3. CAMPBELL, ANTHONY I, 2; J. Club: Av.atlon, 2. CANBY, DOROTHY G. cn10r Cia Motto Committee, 3; nior Girl League, 3; Angelus ales W mncr, I, 2; Club : Cho, I, 2, 3; Mmcrva, I, 2, 3; Alumn1 S ·hol.lt h1p. CARD ROBIRT H. "Cl"a Coed ," I; "Tailor Made Man," 2; "The Poor Nut," 3; Han~· H1•h," 3; All·C•ty Rifle Team, 3; Cadet MaJor, 3; Club. C:..n~rc-. I, 2. 3; Drama, I, 2, 3: Cadet, 2, 3; Prc<idcnt, 3; P•1bhc pcakmg, I; National Honor ·icty, 3; Lo.:al Hun..r S. ..: ty, I, 3. ··coo · CARlA 0, LOL IS CARLTO'\, WILLIAM R . "Clcv.r Coed," I; "Tad r MaJc Man," 2, "Poor Nut," 3; Red and \\'h1tc Day Comm•ttee, I. poth~ht, I, 2, 3; Prc!'s Confcrcn~~.;. 3; \\' m~... 2; ·Magna Chana.H 1; Club: Con~rc-s, 3, International R l.tllvn•, 2, 3; Drama, I, 2, 3; Puhl" Spcakm~t. I ; uxal Hunor, 2, 3; Nauonal Honor, 3; Gkc ( luh; Red and \\'h1tc Dar Committe , 3; Publicity Commmc., 5.nwr Cl.1 Play ; Po•t Reporter, 3; Cla<s Day Comm111 · , .\ CARTER. Ow1 N H . Club: M otor, I, 2, 3; Kodak, I; A~tcraft, 2. ( 117 ] �GRADUATE CATON, WARR1K D Droll Squad, I; R1flc Tram, I, 2, 3; Clubs: Cadet, I, l, 3; Lo<al Honor, 2, 3; Ch.m1 try, 3. CALLFIELD, MILDRfD junior E cort, 2. CHI:.LEY, VIRGINIA \\olcott Prct.mmaroe,, 2, l: jumor E curt; Clubs: Local Honor, I, 2, l; junto, 2, 3; atmnal Honor, 2, 3. CHIVINGTON, DORIS Centennial H1gh L. chool, Pueblo, I; Club: G1rl Rc crves, 3. CHOLVIN, VIRGI 'lAC. Play Fc-uval, I, Cluh Jacket , 3. Latin, I, 2, 3; Drama, I, 2; White CHRISTENSEN, HARRY B Golf; Club : Radio, 2, "D" Club, 3; International Rela• 3. t10n , CHRI TIAN, ELIZABETH tudcnt Council, 2; Club: G1rl Honor, 2, 3. Kodalc, I, 2, 3; Local Orcbc•tra, I, 2, 3; Club: Boy< KoJalc, I; Wonder, I, 2, 3. t.de Rule, 2, 3; CHRI T!\!.AN, MARGARET jANE CHRI TY, RALPH L. . CLARK, STUART F. Hockey, 3; Club: Tumblmg, I; Motor, 2, 3; lide Rule, 3. COCHRAN, fRANK LEE Cia . Motto Committee; Hockey, 3; Clubs: Aircraft, I; Archery, I, 2; Kodak, 2; t.de Rule, 3; Motor, 3; \Vmner Hill Mcmoroal Conte t, 3. COHF • BADON 'A E. Clubs: Piano, I, 2; Drama, I, 2, 3; Commercial, 3. [ 118 ] �GRADUATE CoutN, BERTHA T. Annual Board, ~: So.:cu, 1; Vn1lcyl-al1, 1; Ba kttbal1, 2· B• cbal1, 2; B1g "D," 3; Club: G. A. A., I, 2, 3. Cmu N, HF.u:-.· C. junior E.cort; Debate, 2, 3: Pia>' Fe ti,al, I, 2: .potlight; Snccer, I, 2; Vo1lcyba11, 1: Ba hthall, I,~; Tra.:k, I; BJSC• hall, 1: Big "D": Cold "D"; Cluh: G. A. A., I, 2, 3; \\' h1tc Jacket<, 3; Drama, 2. CoLa ' R!':', BnTTY K. Club : C1rl Rc <rvc., I, 2, 3; La11n, I, ~; Ch m1 try, 3. HELDON A COLLtNDLR, "Tallor M.1d Drama. COLLI. SON, Man"; r<•tlight, I, 1, 3; Club : A.rcraft; ADIE C. Secretary Jun1or Cia : Cho·Cru1<u Dance Committe~. 2, 3; junto·Mmcrva Dance Committee, I, 2, B1g 1 ter, 2, 3, May Queen Attendant, I, 2, Angclu• Board, 3, JuniOr Prom Committee; nior Cia Play; Clubs: junto, I, 2; Cho, I, 2, 3; Pre idcnt, 3; \\'h1te Jackcu, 3. COLI.,~. 1, E 1MA Lo Jumor E.cort; Play Fe tlval, I, :!: Ba kctball. I, 1. ccr, I, 2, 3; Volleyball, I, 2; Baseball, I, 2; Cold "D", B1g 'D"; Clubs: Girl Re.erve , I, 2, 3; C. A . A ., I, 2. CONINE, LUCIA M. Junior E cort; Soccer, I: Club : C. A. A., I, 2; Girls Kodak, I; Drama, 2, 3; B1bhophde, 3; French, I; Pre•ident. Co 'NOR CRACE mall "D"; Club : Mmcrva, 3; Crui u, 3; C. A . A ., I, 2. CooK, EDNA \\olcott Conte t; Club : Drama, I, 2, 3; Public 3; Local Honor, I. COOK , HAROLD peaking, 2. v. Operetta, I, 2, 3; A Car lla Cho.r: Club Puhhc pcak1ng, I; Glee Clubs, I, :!, 3 cnatc, I, 2, 3; Coo..:. MARVIN V. School Dcbat< Team, 3; "Clcnr Coed•," I; Club•: Drama, 2. ~; Public rcakmg, I, 2; lnt.rnauonal Relauon , 2, 3; M cd1cal, 3; Laun, I; Glee Club, I, 2. CooK. M ... Y S. Srudt.nc Council, 2; Bag l'h:r: junior E c<,rt, !; Cantata, 2· Ba• ha11, 2; Track, I, 2; Cluh : Glee Club , 2; Mmerva, I: 2, 3; CruiH:r, 1, 2, 3; Local Honor, '2. [ 119 J �GRADUATES COOKSTON, LOUISE \\'olcott Conte.t, 2, 3; Cantata, 2, 3; Bog Soter, 3; Whote Jacket Commottee; Cluba: Wonder, I; Poano, I; Cloo, 2; Drama, 2; White Jack u, 3; Local Honor, I, 2, 3; National Honor, 2, 3; Glee Club. CooPER, GuY L. Club: Ho·Y, 3; cnoor Chef, 2, 3; Boya Kodak, I. CORBIN, ALICE L. Cantata, 2; Clubs: Minerva, I, 2, 3; Girls Vocal and Violin, I; G. A. A., 2; Crui ers, 3; Drama, I; Glee Club. CovEY, MYRLE M. potloght, 2, 3; Press Conference, 2; olver "E"; Clubs: Monerva, I; Girl Kodak, 3; Latin, 2; G. A . A ., I. CowDREY, }ACK Cox, DoROTHY C. Cluh G. A . A., I, 2; Clio, 3. CREDILLE, DOROTHY Club: Girl Re.erves, I, 2, 3. CROCKETT, CAROLINE A. Volleyball, I, 2; Clubs: Girl R Chcmi try, 3. rve·, I, 2, 3; Latin, I, 2; CROCKETT, CHARLES Club: Tumbling, I, 2, 3. CRo ' IN, CouRTNEY DANIEL, MORTIMER Club: Aircraft, I, 2; Red Jackets, 3; M otor, I. DAVI • LOUJ E C. Big 1 ter, 3; Ba<kctball, I, 2; Ba cball, I, 2; Volleyball, I, 2, 3; Soccer, 3; Cantata, 2; Big "D"; Gold "D"; Mon· erva Dance Committee, 3; Cluba: Monerva, 2, 3, Cruisers, 2, 3; G. A . A., I; Glee Club. [ 120) �GRADUATE DAwF.. DoRI'> Operetta, pring Cantata; Club: Drama . DAwso~ DoROTHY B. B1g 1 t.r, 3; Junior Eocort, 2; Cluba: Cruisers, I, 2, 3; Junto, 1, 2, 3; Pre, idcnt, 3. DAY, LEONA E. Clubs: Chcmi try, 3; G . A. A ., I, 2; Girl Rucrve•, I. DEAL VIRGI 'lA B. Bi~t 1 tcr, 3; Spotlight, 3; Soccer, I; Minerva Dance Com• m1ttee, 3; Big "D"; Club : G. A. A., I, 2; Script, 3; M inerva, 2, 3; Drama, I; Local Honor, 2; Glee, 3. DEE, MARGARET E. Orch,•tra, I, 2, 3; ccr, I; Club: G. A . A., I, 2; Girls Vocal and V10lin, 3; Local Honor, 3. DFCFN, MARIE LOL' l E Spotlight, I; Local Honor, I, 2, 3; National Honor. 2, 3; An.;du Ticket Winner, I, 2, 3; Annual, I, 2, 3; Club: French. 1; Wonder. I; Crui cr, 2, 3; Drama, 3; Debate, I, 2, J, hafroth, I; Wolcott, I. D~ 1 10, fRED "B. II "f Bcaujolai "; Club: nior Chefs. Dtc~.:.so~ . ToM .A,.. "Th Lucky Jade," 2; "Pepita," 3; Club: Glee, 2, 3. DONALD ON, HELIN VIRCI~IA Pall) Alto Hi~h. 1; Jun1or Eocort<, 2, Annual Board, 3; Club•· Local Honor, 2, 3; Two Art>, 2· pbinx, >. DONLEY, ROBERT DONO\'ICI.:.. DOROTHY M Jun10r E•cort; Club: Drama, I, 2; Local H onor, I, 2, 3; G1rl< Kodak, 3, pani<h, 3. w. DREYFR, M!'.RY Club<: Mmcrva, 2, 3; Junto•Mmcrva Dance Committee, 3; cnpt, 3; Drama, I; G. A. A., 1, 2. [ 121 J �RAD ATE DRkCOL, ]R. , ALB! RT K tudcnt Counctl; Rtd and While Day Committee, Clul": Ht•Y, 2, 3; Red Jacket , 2, 3. I, 2; DL BLJ. •• EvELY Play Fe.ttval, I, 2; Club: Junto, 3; Drama, I, ' DL 'CA:", CLEO Dt NIWIT:, .'\1\IT... Cluh : Thr« T' Z. Gtrl Rc rve , 2. Du 'N, MAxi:o.;r Volleyball, 2, 3; Ba. k<tball, 2; Bill "D"; Track, 2, 3; Club>= G. A. A., I, 2; Drama. EAGAR, joe T . Cluh•: Aircraft, I, 2, 3; Motor, 2; Socc~r. ctcnce, 1. EAST, WOODROW ECKMAN , Et.:NICE E . potlight, 3; cer, 1, 3; Volleyball, I, 2; Ba•eball, I, 2; Track, 1; Btg ''D"; Gold "D"; Club : G . A. A., I, 2· Drama, I, 2. J. EDWARDS, BILL Dance Orchctra; Band, I, 2, 3; Orcbc tra, 2, 3; Th atre Orchc<tra, 2; Club: Boy• Mu.ic, I, 2, 3, Red Jackets, 3. ELKIN ,. VIRGIN!... LEI:. Juntor E.cort; Club•. \Vbite Jacket ; Drama; Cbemi•try. EPPI R ON. LOt.: I E L. Btg 1 t.r, ;; Junior E cort; Club : Clio, I, 2, .. ; Minerva, I, 2, 3; Local Honor, I, 2, 3. EsSIR, HAN W. Dance Orch >tra, 1, Orcbe tra, 3; Club· A tronomy, I· en10r Chef>, 1; International Relation , 3; Boys Muoic, 3: [ 122 ] �GRADUATE En.", B D Ba•ltrtball, 3; Club : Red Jaclttu, I; Hi·Y, I, 2, 3; A~r· craft, L Ev1:.. BETTY Lo-.:<r Mcuon High School, Philadelphia, Pcnn!ylvan1a, I; Gnh H1•Y, I; Local Honor, 2; Club Drama, I; French, ~. 3; Pn.ld<nt, 3; G~rls Kodak, 3. fAIR , )tANf: D. Annual Board, ,;; \\'olcott, '· Sun of Am<r1can Rcvo• luuon Conte t, >; Club: 'pan1 h, I, 2, 3; Preml nt, 3; Whuc Jarht , 3; atwnal Honor, 2, l, Local Honor, I, 2, l; Ht•nN Cup \\'mncr, 3. FANAROW, )ULIA B Club: Lam, I , Cru1 rs, 2; G. R. R., 2. Fr LL 't R, lRJ E Orch rra, 3, Red Cro s Swimming Badge, I, 3; Clubl. G. A . 1\. , l; Wonder, I; Soccer, 2; Volleyball, L flfLD , ERNHT K. Play ft !Ivai Club : Tumblmg, I, 2, 3; Presidtnt, 2, 3; Junwr Chd•, 2, 3; Boys Kodak, I. fiSHER. EvELYN M. Club Cc.mmcrc~al. f1 HER FLORE . 'CE tud<nt CounCil, 3; B1g 1. tcr, 3; Sauor Prom Comm1ttce; S<n1<>r Cia Program Committee; Red and Wh1tc Day Com• mmcc, 3; "The Clever Coed "; "The Lucky Jade' ; "Pe• pua"; A Cartlla Chorus; Cantata; Soccer, 2; Club . Clio, I, Z, ~; Drama, I, 2, 3; Glee, I, 2, l. c. fl K, HERMA • Central .H1gh chool, Minneapolis, Minnesota; Club.: Red Jacket•, ~. H1•Y, 3. FLAX , LEO Club: Ancraft, I; A B C, I; Jun1or Chefs, 2, 3; Local Hon(lr , 2. 3; Prc,mtdJc, 3; Rad1o, 3. fLETCHlR MILFORD F. Cadu, I , 2, 3, Captain, 3, R18c Team, I, 2; Dcbaung, 2; Clubs. Bov• Kodak, I, 2, 3, Prc"d nt, 3; \\'ond<r, I, 2, 3; Pn ld<nt, - Cadet, 2. FLOYD, FRED K. Play Fc.uval, I; Clubs: Tumblm11. I, 2, 3; Science, I, 2, 3. [ 123 ) �GRADUATES fORSYTH, MFLVI ' E . Club pano,h, I, 2, 3. FOWL! R, BAKER L. C'.olorod•> Y, 3 pnn • Ho~h ·hool; Club : Junior Radio, 2; Hi· P. fOWLER, Ct!ARLE Graduated Woburn Hogh, Ma ..acbusetts, 1929; Club: Hon• orary M, mbcr "D" Club. FYNN, MIRIAM "Clever Coed"; " Lucky Jade"; "Pepita"; Club: M inerva, I, 2, 3; Cloo, I, 2, 3. ORMA A. Cad.-t , I, Club : Journali. m, I; Archery, I; A\JJtlon, 2; Motor, 3; Cbemi,try, 3. GALLAHER, cience, 2; GARDNF. R, H ELL. B Club: Chemistry, 3 GARDNER, LYLE Cadet•, I, 2. J; Rine Team, 3; Club: Cadet, 2, 3; Spad, 2, Aorcraft, I, 2. GARGAN, M.\RY L. Attended t . Mary' Acad my, I; Junior Escort; Club : Poano, 2; Cruos·r,, J, \\'bote Jackets, 3; Local Honor, 3. GrTTM\N, GLADYS A . Club: Junto, 2, 3, Two Aru, I, 2, 3. GIE FCJ.:F., LEWI' v C adds, I, 2, 3, Clubs; Public peaking, 2; Cad,·t, 2, 3; Con 'rc .. :-., 3. GJ A \.Of, GRAC:E E. Bo~ i•tcr, J; Junior Escort; Clubs: Cloo, 3; Junto, 3. GLA I: R, ELOI' Junior Es.:ort, 2; Bog 1 tcr, 3; Clubs: Drama, I, 2; Three T' , 2; Cho, 3; \\'bote Jackets, 3. [ IH) �GRADUATE GLUMM, l'>ABI:LL!. J. Club: Mmerva, I, 2, 3; Clio, 3; Local Honor, 3. GoLD. HAROLD GOLDBERC., BERNARD D. Club •nate, I, 2, 3, Public Spcaltinjl, I, 2. GooDwl •• CLARJBH '"Pepita"", Club: Clio, 1, 2, 3; White Jacket•, 3; Drama, I; Junto, 2; Glee Club. GORDON , EDWARD GOULD, PHOEBE W. Big Si tcr, 3; Club' Three T'a, Crui r , 2, 3, tudo nt Council, 2. I; Minerva, I, 2, 3; GRAHAM , RoY E . \Vrc tlmg. 2, 3; Club : Archery, 2; International Relation•, 2, 3~ "D" Club, 3. s GRAHAM, VIRGINIA Local Honor, 1, Club. Latin, 3; White Jacket!, 3. GRFB!'ER, RONALD G . Club• Public . puking, I; Wonder, 2, 3. GREL1'<E DOROTHEA R . cccr, I, 2, 3, Play Festival, 2; Volleyball, mana~:cr, 3; Big "D"; Cold '"D'"; Clubs: Drama, I, 2; C. A. A . , I, 2, 3, \Vhotc Jackd•, 3. GREENE. ]R,. HOLLEY D . Annual Board, 3; potloght, I, 2, 3; Sporu Editor, 1, 3; Pres Conference, 2, 3, olver and Cold "E"; Club Red Jacket , 3; Journal! m, I. GuGGENHEIM, LILLIAN L. "The Taolor Made Man," 2; Cluba: P1ano, I, 1; Drama, I, 1; Bobbopholc, 3. [ 115 ) �GRADUATE H.H 'I!, RL PERT HARRY H.\GGOTT, ]OH C. Band, I, 2, ns of Revolution Conteot, Wmncr, 3; MaiO~ Charta, I: Clubs: Congr , 3; Intemauonal Rclltlons, I, 2, 3, Drama, I, 2, 3; cnpt, 3. H.-\LL, BETTY LEE Club Latin, I, 3; Drama, I, 3. H ... LL. FLORA L. Red and \\'h•t~ Day Commltt<e, 2; n1or Prom Committe , ;; Local Honor, 2, 3, enior Comp1lmg Committe~. ), Cluba: junto, I, 2, 3; Two Aru, I, 2, 3. HALL, RICHARD E. Red and Wh•tc Day Committee, I; pothght, 2; Clubs: H•·Y, I, 2, 3; Red Jadets, I, 2, 3; Drama, 2, ). HAM, CAVI' B. Editor Angdu, 3; Cad·u, I, 2, 3; R1fle Team,~. ); Clubs: S<~<nce, 2, 3; Cadets, 2, 3; ational Honor, 2, 3; Local Honor, 2, 3. HAMMER, CHARLE R. Club : Aircraft, I, 2; Chcmi try; Science. H . MMO:s'D, MAXINE E. Jun•or E ort, 2; "Pepita," 3; pnng Cantata, 2; Christmas Cantdta, 2; Club : P1ano, 2, 3, Minerva, 2, 3; Drama, I. HANSON, SHIRLEY Jun•or E.cort, 2; B1g Ct.o, I, 2, 3. ister, 2, 3; tudcnt Counc1l, 3; Clubs: HARPER, Bos D. Senior Cia. Play; Tenni , 2, 3; Clubs: A tronomy, \\'onder, I; "D" Club, 2, 3; Local Honor, 3. I· HARPER, ToM S. Tenn1, 2, 3; Club: "D" Club, 2, 3; Astronomy, I; Won· der, I; Chem1stry, 3; Local Honor, I, 2, 3; National Honor, 3. HARRI.O • GE E H. Ba :ball, 2; Clubs: Boys Kodak, I; Red Jackets, 2, 3; "D" Club, 2, 3. [ 126 ) �GRADUATE HARVP.Y, CAROL M "The Poor Nut"; Clubs: Laun, I, 2, 3; Drama, 3. HARVIY, LI WI M . Club: ABC. I, 2. HATFIFLD, FRANK C. Clubs: A tronomy, 2 HAYDP:S, RL TH C. CI<Jb·· Three T' • I; Girl Re..,rves, I; Junto, 2; G. A. A., 2, Ch•mo trr, 3; Drama, 3. HAYFS, AL!CP C . Club Girl Re•aves, I; Junto, 2, 3. HAY • }ANF Juno"r E cort; potlight; Club : Junto, I, 2, 3; Cho, 2, 3. HAYS, W. }UANITA C:lub" Girl Re crveJ, I, 2; G. A. A., 2; Girl. Kodalc, 3; Chemo,try, 3. HAY. LI'NORE Junior E..:ort; "The Taolor Made M.on"; "The Lucky Jade"; "Pcr.ota"; tud• nt Council, 2; 811: ••ter. Club.: Vocal and Vio on, I; Drama, I, 2, 3; Cruoser, 2, 3; ational Honor; Local Honor. HEARON, MONTGOMERY National Honor, 2, 3; Local Honor, I, 2, 3· Club•: Motor, I, 2; cocnce, 3; Radio, I, 2, 3. HEATH , CHARLEl':E ~ Ca~·.lla Choor, 3· "Lucky Jade"; "Clever Coed"; Pcpota : cnoor Prom Commottee, Club : Clio, I, 2, 3; Glee Club, I, 2, 3. - H Ero, GERTRt:DE A. Junoor Escort, 2; "Pepita"; Chri.tma• Cantata; pring Can• tatJ, 2 ; Club; Girl Kodak, I; Junto, 2; White jackets, 3. HENRY, Ev E P. Clubs Gorl R e crves, 3. ( 127 ) �GRADUATE HEN. HALL, LOt, I.E H. Junior Escort; Big o.tcr; Cantata; Clubt: Junto, 3; Clio, 3; Drama, 1, 2; G. A. A., 1, 2. HIGHBERGER, CHARLINE D. Btg S"ter, 3; tudent Council, 3; Clubs. Clio, I, 2, 3; Junto, 3; Gtrl Kodak, I, 2. HILBERT, MARGARET P. Operetta; Drama Play; Junior E.cort; Club: Gl e; Vocal and Vtoltn; Drama. HILL, RUAMIE tlvcr "E"; Pre C-onference, 2, 3; Clto•Crui r'a Dance Commm~e. 2, 3, Angdu &tard, 2, 3; Local Honor, I, 2, 3; ational Honor, 3; Play Fe uval, 2, 3; Red and Whtte Day Committee, 2; nior Barn Dance Committee, 3; SeniOr Girls League, 3; "Pcptta"; "The Goo e Hang High"; Junior Es• con; Club· Three T's, I; CrUI. rs, 2; Prcaidcnt, 3; Mmcrva, I, 2; \\'h1tc Jack.t, 3; Glee, 2, 3. HILL, VIRGINIA E. Local Honor, I, 2, 3; Volleyball, I, 2, 3; Baseball, 2; Club : G. A. A., I, 2, 3, phmx, 3. HoLCOMB, ALICE B. Jun•or E"ort, 2; Wolcott, 2; "The Tailor Made Man"; Cantata, I; Club : Drama, I, 2, 3; Bibltophile, 3. HOLOl' BLK, MILDRED E. cnior Red Cros Badge; Clubs : Glee, I, 2, 3; Drama, I, 2; A B C, 3; \\'onder, 3. HOLO BEK, RICHARD}. emor Entcrtamment Committee; Clubs: Boys Music, 2; Two Art. 3. HONAKER, WALKI-R HORTON, ED\\'ARD L. Club : Motor, I, 2; Aircraft, I, 2, 3; .:ience; A B C. HOU'E, BEt:LAH L. Local Honor, Volleyball, I, 3; Ba cball, 2; Club : G. A. A., I, 2, 3; Gtrl Rc rves. HowE, DoROTHY DEE \\'olcott Prcltmmaries, I, 2, 3; Junior E cort, 2; Soccer, 1; mall "D"; Clubs: G. A. A., I, 2; Chcmimy, 3; Gtrl Re· .crvc., I, 2, 3; Prestdent, 3; Local Honor, 3; National Honor,>; Chcm~>try E.-ay Contest, ccond, 3. ( 128 ] �GRADUATE HUBBS, CLINTON 1\. Golf. 2, 3; Clubs: "D" Club, 2, 3; Red Jacket•, 2, 3; Ha·Y, >. HUIFMAN, PAI.,L E. Club A tronomy, I, 2. HL GHART, j I RRY T. ·naor Cia• Play, 3; "The Lucky Jade," 2; "Pepita," 3; C luh : Red Jacket·, 3; M<•tor, 3; Congress, 2, 3; Tumbhng, I, 2 . J. HuME KATHERINE Club Paano, I; Commercial, I; Carl Re rve . H T, R uTH S "The Poor Nut"; Club: ThreeT'., I; Latin, 2; Script, 3. ILGAUDAS, LuCILLE jo. pons Edator, "Wing.," 2; Carls port Editor; Manag r Track, 3; Manager ccr, 3; potlight, 2, 3; A. istant Chaarman, Play Day, 3; Red and White Day Committee, 3; cca, I, 2, 3; Volleyball, I, 2, 3; Ba kethall, I, 2, 3; Ba ball, I, 2, 3; Track, I, 2, 3; Big "D", Cold "D"; Play Fc<taval, 3; alvcr "E"; Club· port>, I; C. A. A., I, 2, 3; Local H onor, I, 2; ataonal Honor, 3. IMMFL, RALP!i C. Club. Aarcraft, 2· Pre,.dent; Mo10r, I, 3; Chcmi try, 3. INOUYe , HLNRY ISAAC. ON, IRVIN G L. Clubs: Motor, I; Aarcraft, I; Junior Radao, 2; Junior Chefs, 2, 3; Pr<•ad·nt, 3. jACK 0 ·. MARJORIE Junaor E•cort; Big Si ter, 3; Play Fe tival, Paano, I, 2; \\'hate Jacket•, 3. I, 2; Club : }ACOB .• WILLIAM L. Band, 2, 3; RaOe Team, Orchc>tra, 2, 3; Club.: Aarcraft, I, 2; Boys Mu•ac, 3, 4; A tronomy, 3; Prc.adcnt, 3. jACOB. TEIN, BLANCHE. Club: Paano, I, 2; Bibliophale, 3. ( 129 ] �GRADUATES ]ou •so:-:, ARCHf.R E. Operetta, !, 3; Club: Glee, 2, 3. ]011 w SON, CLAR!;. Head Boy: Red anJ \\'hot~ Doy Commottcc, I; President of tud nt Councol: Football; Clubs: Ho·Y, I, 2, 3; Red Jacket-, 3; "D" Club, 3. ]OliN. ON, RLTH B Club CrUt,cr<. ! , 3; Girls Kodak. I, 2, 3: President, 2; Glee, 2, potlo~ht; Junoor E ·ort; Local Honor, I, 3; Boa; So tcr. jOHNSTON. jOYCE\\'. Council Member; CaJ t , pon"<lr; Red and Whote Day Com• m1ttc..:; Btg ttl 'r. 2. 3: jun1or and cntor Prom Commtttee; junour E cort: Cloo Dance Comnuttcc; Club . Cloo, I, 2, l; Moncrva, I, !, 3. jONAS, ESTHER]. pring Cantata, 2, 3; Christmas Cantata, 2: Wonner of Aladdon Benefit, 2; potloght; Club: Kodak, I, 2; Cloo, ); Junto, 3. w ]ONL . GORL>O:O.: Club-: A B C, 2; 'DELOVITZ, ROYAL I Wrc,tlong, I: Cluh 2, ); ·nate, I, 2. enoor Chef . ' D" Club, I, 2, 3; Publoc peakin11. KAHN, LAWRF:O.:CF H. Club . , nat. , I, !, 3: lntcrnatoonal Relations, I; French, l. KAUVAR, ABRAHAM]. Kiwano: Alternate, 3; D'bJte, I, 2, 3 · hafroth, I, 2, 3; Oregon Traol Conte t; Clubs. A B C, I, 2, l; Drama, 2. 3; lntcrnatwnal Rclatoon , 2, 3; Con11ress, 2, 3; Local Honor, 3. KAVALlC, KATHRYN K Cluh' Cruo cr, 2, 3; Gorl Re rvcs, 1: Goris Kodak, 2, 3; Prc,odcnt, 3; junwr E•cort; potlogbt; Local Honor, 3: Bog 1 tt.:r; A,•q:,tant Editor ''Reflector.·· KELLY, DOROTHY G. Club Commcrcoal, 2, 3; Pre ident, 2, l; Junto, l; Fofty• fifty, 2. KrLLY, joE.-\. Ba•cball, 2, Club : "D" Club, 2, 3; Red Jackets, 3; Fofty• fifty, I, 2. [ 130 J �GRADUATE KELTO • CLNE Clubs: French, I, 2; Cruisu, 3; \\'hate Jackets, 3. KrNDRICK, CHARLES R. An~clua PhotoKraph• r, 3; Red and White Day Committee, 2, 3; Barn Dance C.ommattee, 3; "The Lucky jade," 2; Club1: lnternataonal Rtlauon, I, 2, 3; Red jackcu, 3; Congrus, 3; Aarcraft, I, 2; Local Honor, 2. KLR EY, Cl!ARUS H. tudcnt Councal, Ba ·ball, I, 2; Club: "D" Club, I, 2, 3; Pre idcnt, 3; Ha·Y, 2, 3; Red jackets, 2, 3. KING, ARTHUR M. Clubs· Arcberr, I, 3; French, 2, 3; Boys Cia ical, I; Sci· encc, 2. w. KtNG, CLARE 'CE "Bell of Bcau)olaa "; Boys Quartet, Track, 2; Clubs: "D" Club, 2, 3; Glee, I, 2. KING, VIRGINIA L. Orche tra, I, 2, 3; Clio·Crui~rs Dance Committee; Clubs: Crua""'"· I, 2, 3; junto, I, 2; Drama, 3. KNIGHT, DOROTHY R. potlaght, 2, 3, Operetta; Chri•tmas Cantata, 2; junior Es· cort; alver "E"; Carculation Manager of "\Vin~:s"; Club : Ciao, 3; Junto, 3; Carls Kodak, I, 2. KNIGHT, ROGER D. enior Barn Dance Committee, ~; tudcnt Council, ~; Operetta, I, 2, 3; Tracie, 3; Club. "D" Club, 3, ~; Red Jacket,~; Aarcraft, 2, 3; Motor, I, 2, 3, Glee, I, 2, 3, ~. KNOX, S. RALPH Dance Orchc tra, I, 2, 3; Operetta Orchestra; Clubs: Mu ic, I, 2, 3; Boys Cookang, I; Ch mastry, 3. KOONTZ, EDITH M. Club : Latan, I; Cbemi try, 3. Ku z. Bu 'ARD P. Club : Aarcraft; Pre idcnt, 3; Motor, 3. KWARTIN, PAt,L M. Clubs: Boy Mu ac, Black Ba•hops, 2, 3, I; International Relation , I, 2, 3; [ 131 ] �GRADUATES LAKU TA, IRMA Club : G1rls Kodak, 2; Clio, 3; Drama, 3. L... MBIRO, G\\ENDOLY. H. \V1Icy High chool, Terre Haute, Indiana, I, 2; Clubs: Two Art , 3; phmx, 3; Pre idcnt. LANGSTO ' HENRY P. Clubs: Boys Kodak, 2 · c1cncc, 3, Radio, 3. L... R ON , THELMA H . Local Honor, I, 3; Club : W onder, 2, 3. LATCHAM, VIRGINIA A. B1g i'tcr, 3; Play Festival, 2, pothght, 2, 3; Pr s Con· fercnce, 3; jun1or Escort, 2; Red and \\'h1te Day Commit• tee, 2; cnior Barn Dance Committee, 3; Cho·Crui cr Dance Commmec, 3. Silver "E"; Clubs: Crui. r, I, 2, 3; M1nerva, I, 2; \Vh1te Jacket., 3. LEIGHT, IDNFY B . "Clever Coed•." I; "The Lucky Jade," 2; Clubs: Public peakmg, I; Local Honor, I, 2, 3; National Honor, 2, 3. LFNTZ., }ACK R. Club: Prc•m d1c, 3. LEoN, MAY ToM Clubs: Cru.,cr,, 3; Drama, 2, 3; French, 2 . LEROY, JIIRLEY M. Cantata, 3, potlight, 3; Club : Glee; G . A. A.; Girls Kodak; Clio; Mmerva; Ba ketball, I; Bas«:ball, I; Soccer, 2; Track, I; Volleyball, 2. LLWIN, }l'LI .. N Club,: A B C, 2; Amonomy, I, 2, 3; Pre·medic, 3. LLWI ' BETTY B. Clubs: Public Chemi try, I. pcak1ng, I; Fifty·fifty, 2; Wonder, 2, 3; LEWI ' ROBERT C. Clubs: Astronomy, I· F.Cty·6fty, 2; Boys Kodak, 3; Wonder, I, 2, 3; Prc.1dent, 3 ~ National Honor, 3. [ 132 J �GRADUATE LIGHTHALL, CUYLI R Club Ch··m1 try, 3; Span1 h, 2. LILLJ LBLRG, BH!" ARD L. Football, 2; Clubs: .. D" Club, 2, 3; H1·Y, I, 2, 3; Red Jackctl, 2, 3. LIN DOL CH!\IITT, R L Til E. Clubs: Comm.·re~al, 2, 3; White Jackets, 3. LIVERMAN , R UTH Club: Crui rs, I, 2, 3; Mmcrva, 2, 3. LJVI'RMORE , HOWARD LLOYD, CARL T Club Fr<n<h, 2; J IOIOr Ch H onor, 3. r. 2, 3; Chemi try, 3; Lo<:al LLOYD, Hr:LE!\' K . Cantata, I, M1d 1m mer No •hts Dream, 3; Club : Cl r; C. A . A., I, 2, P1 no, 3. LOF, GEORGF 0 Chemical E. y, 3; Clubs: A tronomy, I; \\'ondd, I, 2, 3; Boys Kodak, J, L ·al Honor, I, 2, l; National Honor, 2, 3. LON G. FoRE. T W . M anhattan, Kan,a<, I; Club: c1cnce, 2, 3. LORTON , LOI W . Junior E.c >rt; Clln·Cruiscr· Dance Committee, 3; nior 01rls Lcagu ; Lo<:al H onor, 2; Clubs: Two Arts, I; Cru1 rs, 2, 3, Mmrrva, I, 2, 3. LtrLL,]ENNIE M . Kan as C1ty, M~>-ouri , I; Club : Girl 1 try, 3. LUNT EY HOWARD J. Tenn.-, 3; Clubs: .. D" Club; I; Drama , L Rc~rve.t, cnior Chds, 3; 3; Chern• cnior Radio, ( Ill J �GRADUATES LYNCH,KI:N LTII lub c~tncc, 2; lnttrnat•onal Relations, 2, 3; Motor, 3; Aucraft, I, Wond r, I. MA KAY, R onrRIC); F. Club ' Cad t., I, 2; Local Honor, I. MAGAFAN, OPHIA Club• Drama, 3, Commercial, 3. MAHON , ] OHN R . Club• Aucraft, I, 2; A tronomy, 3; Junior Cbeh, I, 2, 3. MAIB, MAt.:RICf L. Rill< Team. I; Club: I, Red Jacket•. pani b, I, 2, 3; Cadet, 2; Aircraft, Mt.JDfR, ]OHN E. Ba. k tball, 3; Club· "D" Club, 3. MAJ OR, R OBERT ' Club Clcncc. MARK S, BODYE L. Au nded Manual H• b CommerCial, 3. cbool, I, 2; Clubs: Three T'a, 3; MARMOR, ARTHUR Club. Jun10r Chef, I, 2, 3; Prc•medics, I; Local Honor, I. MARSH, WILLARD H. Hockey Tc m; Cl1b Boy Kodak. MATTHE\\' ' \VILLIAM A. \\'oodl-urv Fmal<, 2, 3; Club ' Wonder, I; Congre•s, 2, 3; lntanauonal Rclauon , 2, 3; Drama, 3· Local Honor, 3. MAYl R, MILDRED ( IH) �GRADUATE McCo!';NELL. R TH Mc:Ewr N, jAMI:S M. Club : Amraft, I McFARLAND, LoRRAINE McGILL, LETHA L. G1rls Kodak, 2; Thre T Z; Cui Re trHf, 3. McGRAw, MARGARET M. G•rl Rc erve , 2; Commerc•al, 3. McGuiRE, CHARLES junwr Prom Committee; cn•or Prom Committee; Ba ·ball, 2, 3; Club: "D' Club, 2, 3; Red Jackets, I, 2, 3; Hi·Y, 2, 3. MciLVEEN, E THER M. pot light, 4, 5; Glee Club, 2, 3; Club : Local Honor, 3, 4, 5; P1ano, I, 2, '; Drama, 4, 5; Comm<rCial, 4, 5, tembcr& Pru:1 \\' mncr. McKELVEY, DoRI ]. Clubs: Girl Reserves, I; Laun Club, 2, 3; Girls Kodak, 3; Local Honor, I, 2, 3. McL1. TER, HENRY B. Club Kodak, I, 2, 3; Wonder, 2, 3; Con~re s, I. MFAD, CHARLE. L. Woodbury, 3, enior Clas Pia)', 3; Drama Club Play, 3; Club : Red jacket., 3; Congre , I, 2, 3; International Re· lauon., 2, 3, ABC, I, 2, 3; B"r Kodak, I, 2; Drama, 3. MENZEL, H .... RRIET _lun1or E cort; en10r G•rls League; "Clever Coed"; "The Lucky Jade"; "Pepita''; "The Tbne •prmg "; Play Fe tlval, I, 2, 3; Club: CrUI r, I, 2, j; junto, I, 2, 3; Local Honor, 3; auonal Honor, 3. MrRRICK, E1u EN C. Local Honor, 2, 3, Crui "· I, 2, 3; \\'b11e jack t, 3. ( 135) �GRADUATE MWIIAT L. MARGARI T E. Spotlo~ht, I, 2, 3; Nev.s Edotor, 2, A ciat~ Edotor, 3; Pre" Conference, 2; Junior E cort, Solver .. E.. ; Clubs: \\'onder, I, French, 3; Local Honor, I, 2, 3, Natoonal Honor, 2, 3. MIDOLL!lROOK, ]t'LIA panish Club, 2. MILLFNSON. RLBECC-. C:luhs: Thr ·c T'.; Girl Rc•crvo; Kodak. MILLFR, BARBARA Fort C:ollm Hogh, \\'hote jackets, 3. I; Fairfax Hogh, Calofornia, 2; Clubs· MILLER, FERN Mediapolis High School, Mcdiapoli., Iowa, I; Ovid Hogb chool, 2; Clubs: G•rl Re-ave , 2; Comm rcial Club, 3. Mu LFR, }ANIC[ P. May Queen Attendant, I, 2; Popularity C'..cmt t. I; Cadet ponsor, 2; Clubs : Mmerva, I, 2, 3; ThreeT's, 2. MILLER, VIVIAN L. Crui.ers, 2, 3; White Jackets, 3; Local Honor, 2, 3. MILLS, MARY E. R. Glee Club, I, 2, 3, 4; A Capella Choir, 3; Operettas, I, 2, 3, 4; Wolcott Conte<t, 4; Club · Girls Vocal and Violin, I, 2, 3, 4; Wonder Club, I, 2, 3, 4. MILSTEIN, IRENE C. Public pcakmg, I, 2; G. A. A., I. MITCHLLL, DONALD C. Aircraft, I; ju:1ior Chef<, 2· 3; President, 3. lode Rule, 2; Chemistry Club, MITCHELL, PERRY R. Spotlight, 3; Magna Charta, 2; Clubs: lide Rule, I; Drama, I, 2, 3; lnternauonal Relations, 2, 3; Local Honor, 3. MONTGOMERY, ALYCE R. Techn1cal Hogb chool, Omaha, I; Club : Chemistry Club, 2; Drama, 2; Glee Club, 3; Local Honor, 2, 3. [ 136 } �GRADUATE MooNLY. ETHEL D. French Club, 2, 3; Girl Rc crves, I, 2, 3; Trea urer, 3. MoORE, RoBERT E. ( •Jot , 2, 3; Licut• nant, 1; Color GuarJ. 2, 3; Clubs: CaJ t Club, 2, 3, S nat~. 1: Local Honor, 2, 3; '•uonal Honor, 3. Mo HER, EARL f; noor RaJoo, I; Prc•m,Joc, 3. MOTHLRSILL, MCKENZIE MUNRO!., GARLA!\D C. "L,tcky jade"; Club · Drama, 2; Three T•, 2; Clio, 3; junto, 3, Glee Club, 2. M RRAY, OPAL M. Orch··,tra, 3; Gorgas Memoroal Conu-t, 3; Lobrary Helper, I, 3, \\'olcott Conte t, 3, Socc,r, 2; Baseball, 2; Clubs: Cho. I, 2, 3; junto, I, 2, \\'onJ r, 3; Local Honor, I, 2, 3; Nauonal Honor, 3. MnRs. AILSA M. GI.-e Club, I, 2; Clubs: Three Ts, 2; WonJcr, 2; Ch,·m· ''try, 3; Drama, 3. MnRs, EUGE'\L W>..t. \\'re tling, 2; Clubs: A•tronomy, I, 2; 1 try, 3; \\'onJc.r, 1; A1rcraft, 2, 3. cience, I, 2; Chern• AGEL , HENRY PF.TER Clubs: Local Honor, I, 2, 3; Natoonal Honor, 3, Aircraft, I, 2; Motor, I, 2, 3; ReJ jacket·, 3, Pr<-oJcnt lide Rule, J. HCIIBuR. M ... XINE E. Clubs: Latin, I, 2, 3; Junto, 2, 3. 'nus. }AM£ H . Club: Boys Kodak, I ; cocnce, 2, 3; Tumbhna;, I, 2, J. FL. 0 ' EO\VIN D . Football, 3; Club : "D" Club, J; Hi· Y, 3; Red Jackets, 3. [ I 37 ] �GRADUATE I LSON, GLADY. H . Club.: Laun, I, 2; Wonder, 2; Chemimy, 3; Glee Club, '· 2. 1 L, 0 , VIRGINIA V . .lun1or Escort, 2; tudent Council S crctary, 3; Soccer, I; Volleyball, I, Baseball, 2; Clubs: P1ano, I, 2, 3; Prc•ident; Junto, I, 2, 3 . • ICHOLSON, CHARLE C . Band, I, 2, 3; OrchcHra, I, 2, 3; Dance Orch <tra, I, 2, 3; Club.: Boys Mu.1c, I, 2, 3; A tronomy, 3. IFL. EN, ALFRED N. Dance Committee; Manager of Ba kctball, 2; Clubf! "D" Club, 2, 3, Boys Kodak, I, 2; Jun1or Cbd., 2; Red J•cku~. 3. OONA ',MARY LOUISE Club< Kodak, I, 2, 3; Glee Club, I, 2. TORI. L, PAUL E. Club. Cadet; c• nee. NORMAN, BERTHA Ocn R, Ru ,, ELL Ba.cball, 2; tudcnt Council, I, 2; Red and Wb1te Day Com• m1ttct, I, 2; Rcprc cntativc of Council, 3; Club" Junior Chefs, I; nior Chef, 2, 3; Hi·Y, 3; Red Jacket., 3; "D" Club, 2, 3. OL.ON, ELVA A. Club : G.rls Kodak, I; Junto, 2, 3; Cbo, 3. OLSON, RoY G. Club : Motor Club, I, 2; Chcmi<try, 3; Aircraft, Lo.:al Honor, I. I, 2; 0RLINSKY, AM Club: Black Bishops, 2, 3. 0 BORN, Boa Club>: Local Honor, I, 2, 3; National Honor, 3; Radio, 2, 3. [ 138 ] �RADUATE \\EN, DA)';J<; L. jurucr · cc rt, Annual Boanl, 3, PACE KATHRY • H. "Pcr•u." >: As i tant Ed• tor Cnl• Ed•tion roth~ht, 2; De k Ed11or "Rcftcctor," 3; _;:opotlil!ht talf, I; Wolcott PHhmmauca, Club•: Glee, 3; Minerva, 1, 2, J, Scupt, 3, PACE, MARGARET E. talf of journakm Pap r; Club : Diana, I; curt, 3. PAGE, BURTON Red and \Vh•t< Day Comm•ttee, 2, 3; Prom Ccomm11tec, 2, 3; Dance Orcbc tra, 2, 3; Clubs: lnternat1on•l Rdauona, 2, 3; S..nate, 1; Boy Mu•ic, 2, 3. PAINTlR COR\\'INA E. Club Latm, I, 2, 3· Pre idcnt, 3; Mmerva, 2, 3. PAUIFR, MARGARLT Club: Sran~>h, 2. J. PA Ill L BFATRICf Col-o. G rl R• !H\C , I; P1ano, 2, 3; Drama, I, 2, 3. PATTON, ]A ·r A. Sr<>thght. .tvcr "E"; Club : Crui n, I, 2, 3; Cnl• Vocal and VJOim, I, Mmerva, 2, 3. PAYNE, HARRIET L. Club~: junto; Piano. PrcK. KATE Local Honor, I, 2, 3; ational Honor, 2, 3; Cl« Club Can• uta, 2; cnior Cia C•ft Committee; .cccr, I, 3, Volley• hall, I, 2: Ba•kcthall, I, 2: Ba. ball, I, Track, I: Big "D"; Gdd "D": w1mmm~. I; Club, C. A. A., I, 2, 3, Preai• d<nt, 3; M1ncrva, 2, 3. PF.. 'ALl Ko\ VELMA E. Clubs: Mmcrva, 2; C•rl Rc.crvcs, 3; Astronomy, 3. PERKIN .• CoN. TANCE M. JunJOr E•cort; cer, I, 2, Volleyball, I, 2, Ba.kctball, I, 2 Ba cball, I, ., Track, I, A.ngdu• ale•, I, 2; B1g "D," 2 Gold "D," 2; Club: C A. A., I, 2, 3; M•ntf\a, I, 1, 3 Local Honor, I, 2, 3; auonal H onor, 2, 3. [ 139 } �GRADUATE Clf A. "Pq·nta"; Jun10r E cort, 2; Club: French, I; Drama, 2, 3; Bibliophile, 3; Glee Club, 3. PTTERS, L PHILLIPS, HELE~ M. n10r L•f• . av~ng; Club: Glo:e Club, I; C. A. A., I, 2; Drama, :1, Mmcr\a., 3; CrUl cr , 3.. PIGMAN, DoROTHY I. Clubs· Girl Rc- n ·c, I, 2; Piano, I; Commercial, 2, 3; \\'h•tc Jachu, 3. PooLEY, MILDRED PORTER , }A~ICF Rt Til \\' mner of p. polarity C'.<>nte t, I, May Que n Attendant, I; Red •nd Wh11~ C'.ommmec, 1: B1g S••tLr, 3; potliiht, I, 2, 3: Cllo-Cnuscr Dan<e Committe<, Jun10r E cort, 2; S1lver "E": Club : Clio, I, 2, 3. PREOOV!r.H , VIOLA T. Kent chao•l, Club- : Drama, 3; B•bliopbile, 3. PRE\'0. T, W!LLI.o\\f PRICE, J!!A" R. Club,; Tbr, T'., j; \\'onder Club, 3. Qt:lCK, LEO~ARD H. Club,: A•rcrlft, I, 2, j; Junior Radio, I; Motor, 2, 3. R~ODING, ].-\NET I. Club . Mm,·rva, I, 2; B•bliopb•lc, 2, 3; President, 3. RI DI~CTON, V.'!LLIA\1 M. Clubs: cicnce, I, 2, j; Glee, I, 2; Toms River H1gb School. RE EIGH, KATHLEEK M. Club.: c.rl Vocal and VIOlin, ( 140 ) pan• h. �GRADUATES RLYNOLDS, DoRI Club H. Drama, I, 2; \Vb1te Jackeu, 3. RHODI , WILLIAM RIGG .• EDWARD c. Woodbury Prcl•mmary, 2, 3; bafrotb Final , 3; . A. R. &say Entered, 3; Cbcm1 try E ay Entered, 3; Clubs: Won• dtr, I, 2; Pre•medoc, 3; International Relationa, 3; Local H nor, I, 2, 3; Nauonal Honor, 3; Ch,m••try Easay Con· tc t, \\'mncr, 3. Rtcc . ZoE Lo 'I F Club; G•rl Re5<:rvca. RI SMAN. BILL A. Club : Motor, 3; Aircraft, 2; Local Honor, 2. RITTENHOL E, UNA LEE Fort Collms Hi~b chool, I; Play Fe tival, 2; Cantat;:: 3· Club ; Glee Club, 3; Girl Re ·rves, 2; Tbree T's, 2, 3: Wb1te Jacket , 3. RoBERT ON HAZEL Club : Local Honor, I, 2, 3; G1rl Reserve~. I; G•rl Kodak, 3. paniab, 2; Roa oN, HAROLD RoDGP.R .JosEPHINI Club . Junior Cb f , 3. RoE, HARRY B. Clubs: Motor, 2, :l; Local Honor, 3. ROERI<., RICHARD Track; Club A tronomy, I, 2; lode Rule, I, 3. RoPER. Do • ALD J. Club 2, 3, Rad1o, 2; c•encc, 2; Cb m1 try, 3; Local Honor, I, auonal Honor, 3. [ 141 J �GRADUATE Ro , CATHERINE I. Club Whttc Jackets, 3; Commercial, 3. Ro· , FRANK B. Student Counctl, I; Repre cntattve, 2; Basketball, 2, 3, • · Football, 4; Clubs: "D" Club, 2, 3, •. Hi·Y. I, 2, 3, .: ACKMAN Club SAVEY, ' CHARLE E. Motor, I, 2, 3, Chemistry, 3; Aircraft, I, 2. TUART D. Club· •nate. CHMIDT, Eu OR K. Jucuor Clas· Prcstdcnt; Junior Prom Commtttee; Bti S11ter, I, 2, 3; Club Mtnerva, I, 2; Cho, 2, 3, White J cketl, 3 CHKITZER, ALBERT A. "Clever Coeds," I; Play Festival, I; Clubs Junior Chef•, I, 2; Pre tdcnt, 2; Public peaktni, I, 2; lntematoonal Re· lJtton , 3; Drama, 3; Glee Club, 2. SCHOCK, MARY ]ANE Tennis Champion, 2, 3; Manager Tcnnts, 3; Volleyball, l, 3; Basketball, 2; Soccer, 3; Ba ball, 2, Track, 2; Pla.Yday Hostess; Big "D"; Gold "D"; Red and White Day Com· mtttee, 3; Clubs: G. A. A., 2, 3; Local Honor, 2, 3; Na• ttonal Honor, 3; Alumnt cholar htp. SCHWARTZ, GERTRUDE potltght, 3; Clubs: Girl Reserves, I, 2, 3; Commercial, 2, 3. SHWAYDER, DoROTHY]. An~elus ale man; "Pepita"; Woodbury Contest; Volleyball, I, 2; Basketball, I, 2; Ba eball, I, 2; Big "0"; Gold "0"; Club : Gtrls Vocal and Violtn, I; Junto, 2, 3; G. A . A ., 2, 3. SCOONOVER, CLINTON A. Clubs •nior Chefs, 3; Chemistry, 2. EEB 'RCER, FRA 'K F. Ang•lu alesman, I; potltgbt, 2, Clubs: Junior Chef, I; entor Chef, I; Slide Rule, 2; Black Bishops. fEMAN, fREYHAN Local Honor, I, 2, 3; Clubs: Publtc Sreaktng, I; Slide Rule, I; ctcncc, 2; Spad, 2; lnternattona Relations, 3; ]umor Chefs, 3. [ 1~2 ] �GRADUATE SP(,AL DOROTHY H . Club G1rl Reserves, I, 2, 3; Commerc1al, 2, 3. SELLER • RICHARD T . Club M otor. I; nior Cbefa, I, 2, 3; "D" Club, 2, 3; Red Jackets, 3. SHEA. MARTHA Angelus ale. 3; Clubs: Junto, 2, 3; latin, I, 2; Local Honor, 2; Cho, 3. SHELDOK , MtLVIN G. Red and Wh1te Day Committee; Clubs: H1·Y, 2, 3, Red Jackets, I, 2, 3. HEPARD. jEAN A Captlla Cboru, 3, "The Clever Coeds"; "The Lucky Jade"; " Pep1ta" ; "Tbe Tailor Made Man"; "Tbe Goose Hangs H 1gb '; Red and White Day Committee, I, 2, 3; tudent Council, I, Big Sister, I, 3; Commencement Chorus, I, 2, 3; :xcer, 2; Wmner, Wolcott, 3; Club· Clio, I, 2, 3; Drama, I. 2, 3; Pre•ident, 2, 3; Glee, I, 2, 3; President, 3; Local Honor, 2, 3. HI·RMA • DAVE G. Football, 3: Club : International Relations, I, 2; Chemistry, 3; " D" Club, 3. !MON. DOROTHY L. Club, Lx:al Honor, 2, 3; Commercial, I, 2; Wb1te Jacl<ets, 3; B1bhoph1le, I. SIMON, EDWARD E. Club• A B C, I; Aircraft, 2; cience, 2, 3; Chemistry, 3. St ... TKI:-:, M .. RVIN Club: Chemi-<ry, 3. SMEDLEY, ANNE F. Or•·retta. 3; Club Drama, I. Mmerva, I, 2, 3; Crui ers, 3; Glee, 3; SMLR:'\OFF, EDITH Play Fe tl\al, 2; B1g "D"; Gold "D"; Club G1rls Atb· lctiC, I, 2, 3; G.rl Re<crves, I, 2, 3, Local Honor, 2, 3. MILEY, FRAN (;!' E. Clubs: Tumbling, I, 2, 3; Motor, 2. [ 14) J �GRADUATES MILEY, MELVILLE A. "The Tailor Made Man," 2; Club : Congre s, 2, 3; Drama, 2, 3; International Relations, 2, 3; Chemistry, 3. SMITH, }ACK E. Club: Chemi try, 3. SMITH, }ACK I. SMITH, YDNEY B. SMITH, wANDA C. Volleyball, I, 2, 3; Soccer, 2, 3; Clubs. G. 1\. 1\., I, 2, 3; Wh1tc Jacket , 3; Local Honor, 3. SMITH, ZFLLA E. Clubs: Public peaking, I; Two Arts, 2, 3; Sphinx, 3. SNIDER, ROBERT B. SoBoL, HELENE A. Clubs: Guls Kodak; Three T's. SOBOL, TRIXIE ccer, 2; Baseball, I, 2; Volleyball, I, 2; Big "D"; Bas• ketball, I; Clubs: G. A. 1\., 2, 3. SPINDLE, LUCILLE L. Clubs: Commercial, I, 2, 3. STANLEY, RUTH STEEL, }ANE Junior New>, >; Cadet Company pon<er, 3; Red and White Day Committee, >; en1or Prom Comm1ttee, >; pothght, 2, >; "The Goo e Hangs H1gh," 3; ccer, 2; Clubs: Cho, I, 2, 3; Drama, I; Mmerva, 2; Wh1te Jackets, 3, Pres1dent, 3; Local Honor, I, 2; Nauonal Honor, 2, 3. ( IH] �GRADUATE STilL!', MARY P. Club laun, I, 2, 3; Gorl Rc crvcs, I, 2, 3. STLPHT:NSON, MARJORIE B YoiJ,yball, 1: Club; C. A. A., I; Moncrn, 2, 3; Cloo, 2, 3; L...:al Honor, 3. T I WART, Bt·.TTY Junoor l::scort, 2; Club: Two Art , l...ocbl Honor, 2, 3. I, 2, 3; Drama, 3; TILL OS, jAJ-.' 1. A. Cluh : Publoc Sp aktng, 3; \\'ontl r, 3. TOD<.HlLL, Gt.RTR DE M. Club (,orl Rc uvc•, I, 2; Laun, 3; Wbote jackets, 3. TORRS, MARY S1 RICKLAND, THOMA Cluh Motor, Rule, 3. G. I, 2, 3; Radoo, I, 2, cocncc, 2; lode l MMI:RS, RICHARD}. A 1 t,mt Prontong; Clubs: cnoor Chef, I, 2, 3; junoor Chd ; Kodak, I. L RBI R, Ll \\'IS H. Club$. Red ).>cht•, 3; Motor, 1. J. S\\A'S'SO. ·. THOMAS Club~: Radu., 2, ·, nee, 2; Cb,mo try, 3. ·wu s1 Y, DoROTHY G. Club$. pano h, Gorl Rc ,rvc•; GorJ, Atbl tic; Gl< Club, I, 2 . .·. S\\ roa Y, loA H. Club : Gorl R,.,a,e>, 2, pan~>b, 3. [ 145 } �RAD ATE \'.1FT, THO!I.I.-\ G. Cluh . Arc hay Club, I. 2. 3; Publoc Src.okon , 2; Intern~ · tmn.ol Rd.otoon, J; Ln.:al Honor. 2, 3. SwrTZER, CHARLE" McCORMICK Cadet , .r; ."r,otlo~ht, 2, Club·: lntcrnatoonal Rclatoon•. 2; Fr.:nch, .': 1rcr ttt, 1. vr R. GroRr;p R .uoonal H. nor; Lo.::al H. nor. !, 2, 3; Club. coenc:, 2, 3; S.·noor Ch 1., ~. 3, R.oJ oo, 2, Drama, !; M otor, I. TALBOTT, AL!C.f ( lub. I. ( ·m~oerc11l. 2, 3. TALBOTT RoBERT\ T.\YLOR \\'ARR:!S \\'. Tr ~1PLLTOS, Hr •r.H E. Drama Club PI.Jy, '\; Clubs Cadet, 2, 3; Drama, 3; Local Honor, 1, !, 3. THtLsr:-;o< •. lRvr:-:r. :\. ( luhs : Cad<t, 2, ); Scoence, 2, 3; Glee, I. ToBr-;, PATRICIA D<haton~. 2, 1; s.,,ca, 2, 3; Volleyball, 3; Track, !, 2; Basketball, 1, 2; Ba ball, I, 2; Bog "tcr, 3, Bog· 0," 2; GoiJ "0," 2; Man.l~<r Basketball, 3; Clubs: Local Honor, 1, 2, 3; auonal Honor, 2, 3; C1rls Athleuc A-.~iauon, I, 2, 1. Red and Whot! Day Commottcc, 3. TowNE, WtLLMETTE Scnoor Pon Commott<·<; Bo~ o•tcr; Ba<kctball, I, 2. So.::cer. I. 2, 3; Volleyball. I, 2, 1; Ba•cball, I, 2, 3; Bog · D"; Clubs: Mona, a, I, 2, ·: 1 '"-o Arc-, 2, (.;oris Athocto< A•.ocoatoon, I, l. TRL THAM EL C.ENF Track, 3, Club . "D" Club, 3, 4; Boys Music, 2; Two Arts, I, 2, 3, 4. TROEL TRCP, ALBERT L. [ H6] �GRADUATE TROEL TRUP, EDWARD C TROYER. DORIS E. Junior E cort; Club : Commcrcul, I, 2, 3; Lo.:al Honor, 2, 3. UPTON, AuCF K Junior E..:ort, Volleyball, 3; Soc.:er, 3; Club: Lo.:al Honor, I; G . 11.. A., 1, 3; Whote ]a.:keu, 3; Laun, I; Cor! Re· serve~. 2. U,WALK ARA Club: Commcrcoal, 2, 3. J. VILIN, HELE!': " urc Fir~ ... 2; Club : French, I , Glee Club, 2; Cb,mi trv, 3; Drama, 3. VICKER .• CATHHI!:H WALKER, DAN Rcprc ..cntat ivc. WALKER, WILLFTTA E . Jun10r Play, !; Op rctt.l, 2; Tnno.UJ Hogh Or.1ma, 2, 3. chool; Club: zv ... WARNER. G. Club: Piano. WELCH, EL' NICE E . "Tbc Coo•c Hang Hogh"; Bo~ " D';; Club;: Folio Leave,, I · French, I; Cor! ll.tbkuc A--o.;:oauon, 2, 3; Drama, 2: phmx, 3; Local Hon<>r, 1, 3. WELKFR, \\'YN:->OGEN E Orcbe. tra, I, 2; ·noor Cia" Play; Clubs: Mmcrva, 3; Three T' , I. Crui.crs, 3; WELLER, GAYLE H . Basketball. 3; Clubs: Ho· Y, I, 2, 3; Local Honor, I, 2, 3; Nauonal Honor, 3; "D" Club, >. [ 147) �GRADUATE WHITAKtR, GENBVI!VI. Juntor E cort; Cluhs; Two Art ; G~rl Rc crvcs; Glee Club. WIIJTJ, MARTHA ALICL Juntor Escort; Boulder Pr<p; Club: Commercial, 3. \VHJT! , MARY REBfCCA Clubs: Lattn, I; T" o Art, L<><:al Honor, I, 2, 3. ~ 3; Pr<•idcnt, 3; Junto, 3; WILEY, MITCHELL H. Colorado pnn~s Ht~h School , WJLKLRSON, DORI I, 2. M. An~dus Award , 3, B 1, 2, 3; Drama, 1, _ Honor, 3. St tcr; Junior E•wrt; Club<; Latin, L<>cal Honor, 1, 2, 3; ational > WILLIAMS, ALNITTA Plav Fc<ttval. 1, 2, 3; "Pepita," 3; Club: 1; Junto, 1, 2, 3. G~rl Rc.crves, \VtLLIA~f S, ]ANl:. AntLt Orchestra, 1, 2, -'• Club.: Glee, I; Drama, 3. \VJLLIAMS, MARr:AR! T E. Student Council; Big St>tcr; Rrd and White Day Committee, 3: Play Fc•tl\al, , Cluh Mtncr,a, 1, 2, 3; Pre.idcnt, 3; Clio, 1, 2, 3. \VtLLIAM .• W!t.Y. 'E D Drama Club Pl.ty, 2. ;; "Magna Charta," I; Student Council, 2, 3; Local Honor, I, 2, 3; ational Honor, 2, 3; PrcsHlcnt, 3; \\'<M>Jhury, 2, 3; Ktw•nt , 3; D.-bate, 1. 2, 3; St:nwr Gift Commutn:. 1; Club : Boys Mu,.Jc. 1; Drama, !, 3; lntcmauonal Rdauon .. , 1, 2, 3; Prc~idcnt, 3; Con .. ~fl'""• 1. 2, 3. \VtLLSON , BtRNADI NE Scnwr Gtrls Lea uc; All Cit) Orch •tra; Creclcy Htgh, 1, 2; Clubs: Mmcrva, 3; Cnu~ r~. 3. WtLLSOl\, B ERl\ ICr cnl(lr G~rl< League, 3, Orch<•tra. 1, 2, 3; Ali·City Orchc,tra, 3, Greeley Ht~h chcol, 1, 2; Club : Crui r<, 3; Mmcrva, 3. WI. L, MARY AUCI Juntor E"ort; Clubs: Junto, I, 2, 3. [ 148 ] �GRADUATE Wr HERD CHARLt s E. WooDMAN, .'\~~ A. Heod Girl; Junoor Escort; May Queen Attendant, I, 2: "Tao lor Made Man," ''Th Poor ut," 3; Red and Whote Day Commottcc, I: Play Fe toval, 2; Junior and • nour Prom Committee; Angtlu 'al A\larJ, I; Club· (ruo rs, I, 2, 3; Drama, I, 2, 3; Pre od nt uf li noor Gorl.s Lea~u, . WORMI~GTO~. Hi\. ':-.'AH MARIE Juno r E con; Club.s: Two An, I; Wond r, I, 2, 3; 2, 3. wpt, WRIGHT, fRA. 'K C. Drama Club Play, 1; Clubs· Two Art<, I, 2, 3; Drama, I, 2, 3. \VRIC.LLY, CunoRo C. Orcho •tra. Local H nor; Roll Team; Club<: Boys Mu ic, I, 2, 3, lod. Ruk, I, 2; Chcmo try, 3. \VvATT, Eo Y... HVAH, ELLA M. Club: Two Art•, 2; \\'onder Club, 2; Drama, l . Y \';A E L \II B• htball, 1, 3: 8J Nil, I, 2, 3; ' ccr, I; Vollq·ball, I; wommmg, 1: Bog "D": GoJid "D"; Club·. G. A. A., I, 2; S~no .. r Ch f, 3. YoL~G. EvFLY'-; B Junoor E•.:on, ·•..:c ·r, I, 2, Volleyball, I, 1; Ba k ·tball, I, 2, 3: Ba. ball, I, 2. 3; Bog ..D"; Gold "D": Club·: G. A. A., I, 2. Gorl Rc> f\c, I, 2; Local Honor, I, 2, 3. YoLvc. MARY Eu:::ABFTH Clul-•: Gorl Rc· nc, I, 2, 3; G. A. A., 2, 3. Ym.:NG, PHYLLI Club-: \\'hot< Jacket, 3; Three T'•, I. ZrLu R, CHARLI r lo• An,d Ho.,h, Drama, 3. I, Glen"' d pron ' Hogh, 2, Club: [ 149 J �1931 ANGELUS 12-B ENI RS fir t Row R. Agrchu , . Alexander, F. Anderson, B. Atkins, B. Ballard, F. Ballou, B. Barker. ccond Row A Barkley, W. Bartholo"', \V Bate>, A. Bern tone, A. B"hop, E. Blomlxrg, G. Bng~:>. Thtrd Row ). Brook , . Bro"'n, ) . Cartv.r•Kht, M. Chambcrlatn (graduate). I. Chumbley, F. Cohen, K. Conyer . Fourth Row H Corbtn, ). Coxcdge, H . M. Cro. way, ). Cumcro, D . Dameron, D. Oavt , W. Dentous. Ftfth Row I. Dtckson, F. Dolbcrg, M Er..n, G. E ull, E. Fuller, K. Gtb<On, \V. Graham. Stxth Row- D. Graybtll, ). Gutld, J. Gutshall, B. Hall, A. Harpu, j. H•tch, V. Hays . [ ISO ] �1931 1:2-B ANGELUS ENIORS F1m Row-C. Hea Icy, \V. Hull, B. Hutchm. n, E. Laacson, M. James, R. )one., B. )usus. Second Row- \V. Karrer, ]. Kennedy, G. Klcy, E. Knight, R. Lang, R. Lee, \\'. Los.. Tb.rd Row . Lute, N . Mclntyr<, M . Me ary, B. Mcminger, H. M . Meyer, V. Meyer, H Miller. Fourth Row R. Mmtcncr, B. Mon"'n, L. Morn•. L Naylor, T. yrm, j. Pamc, j. Par.on .. F1fth Ro"' P. Peters, E. Ph1lhp•. K. Ra)mond, F Rebban, H Re1lly, P. Rt..:, D. ·bncJ<lcr ( •raJuat<). utb Ro"' N. chute, B. nJVdy, E. ta~~:. L. ttgncr, I. tcm, F. tone, M. trC\d . [ 15 I ) �---~- 1 9 3 1 12-B A GEL US ENI R For-t Ro~,~; j. Strickland, G. troh, D. ~,~;oft, J, Taylor, T. Taylor, A. Thr lkdJ, ] Traylor. ccond Row M. Truby, 0. Tucker, L. Turner, M. Van Hall, R. \\ allace, D. Watrous, G. \Vhote . Thord Row- E. \\ ol8,, G. \\'ooJ, E. Youngren. [ IH] ��-~== 1 9 3 1 A N GELUS Ed Ph•llir• Jamcc Kennedy Sc:crctary Prc.udt:r~t J j,·,m Ho kins Trc,Hurcr lOR CL N the development of the mind and body, the member of the JUnior cia have advanced far during the year 1930-1931. They have cooperated admirably with their cia room teacher in procuring the fundamental knowledge necessary a background for any succe ful career, and have lent themselve heartily to the development of the body in port and phy ical education. The JUnior cia contain many tudent already wellknown in Ea t for their out tanding schola tic record and ~plend1d participatiOn 111 chool activit1e , e pecially m ~ports. After only one year at Ea t, the JUnior have adapted them lve admirably to hool work and have upported our h1gh school in every way po 1ble. The cia a a whole 1 an unu ual one, and it i certain that the individual who compose it will make fine men and women, and patriotic American citizen . Their cia organization ha given them valuable practice in elf-government. Many JUnior have participated in activitie during th1 ,chool year which will prepare them in an excellent manner for the more important andre pon ible places they will occupy a senior , in college, or in their chosen occupation . To find a better cia group to take the place of the departing senior would indeed be difficult. [ IH) �1931 ANGELUS JUNIOR f~r•t Ro"' P . Abbott, B. Acason, f . Adam , V. A~eber, F. Amlay, L. Allen, ). Arne' . cond Row ). Ander on, T. Andre~>- , D. Arm.trong, L. Aronoff, F. Atkm , M. Axtdl , P. Bame. Th~rd Rt·"- B. Bandel, K. Barn , M . Barne , M E Barton, D. Be g., ). Belknap, D. ). Bdl. fourth Ro.,. C. B nnett, E. Bennett, P. Bcrbcrt, E. lkrman, E. lktt , ). Blame, L. Bla•r. f1fth Rtm E Blocl, H. Bloedorn, T. Boak, M. Boatman, P. Breck, F. Bulkley, E. Bur.:. JXtb Ro~>. B. Burman, F. Burn , H. Burr, G. Calkin , E. Campbdl, H. Campen, D. CarJ. ( IH] �1931 ANGELU J NIOR F1rst Row- M. Carl'<>n, E. Carr, C Caruso, D. Chan<IILr, \\'. Cha•c, H. Ch.-sher, M. Christian. econd Row - ]. Cl.lrk, ]. Clark, D. Cluff, ]. Collins, V. Colli.,on, E. M. Colu. i, C. Conover . Th.rJ Row B. Cook, M, Cook, H. Cooke, D. Cooper, E. Copp, H. Dav1s, ]. Derryberry. Fourth R, w G. D•ckm,..,n, R. Dou •I • R. Drak~. N. Dugdale, V Durhm, D . Earl , E. Eat. F1fth Ro" M. Ea tman, D. Ehey, ]. Ely, E. E\ln , B. B. Ewer<, E. Farr.r, D. Fdlov. . uth Rov. - B. FmnotT, C . F1 h r, ]. Flack, R. Forbes, F. Forman, . A. Fowler, K. Fuller. [ I >6 ] �1931 ANGELUS JUNIOR F~r<t Rou.-C Garnett, R. Gat<•, M. G,b,un, G. G•cr•J.,rf. H Gmm.:•. . Glick, ]. Goal•tonc. S<eond Ro" M. Goldfarb, E. Goldman, E. Gould, . Granger, B. Grant, A Gra""· R. Gra,c•. Th~rd Row- H. Gray, ]. Gra\', M. Grc;nc, H . Gnc\'C, ]. Gnflin, K. A. Griffin, E. Groome. Fourth Rou. -E. Ha,~ht, ]. Hall, A Hambn~ht, P. Hamner, I. Handkman, ] . Hau, r, M. Hardm~. F1fth R<m ]. Hardm~c. R. Ham•. R. Ha r, C. Ha>tiOI:'· M. Hayd n, D. H,..,,, \\". HH• . 1Uh Ro\\ - A , Hayutm, 0. Hd'< trc1t, R. Hechndorf, C. H<~mmann, F. Hcndnx, R. Hcnn, D. He • [ I ~7 ) �I 9 31 ANGELUS JUNIORS first Ro"' D. Htester, T Hmman, R. Hodnette, E. Hoffman, ]. Hollts, ]. Hoskms, I. Houk. econd Row J. Howell, W. Howell, R Hurvttt, A. Huston, H . Immel, E. lngley, G. Ingram. Tb~rd Row C. Johnoon, E. John<on, M . Jobnoon, P. Johmon, H . John ton, J. Johffe, C. Johu fourth Row B. Jones, K. Jone , V. ]one , V . Jones, K. Kendrick, H. Kend trom, B. Kent ftfth Row· V. Kent, E. Kmg, L. D. K~rby, J. Klem, V. Koch, H . Kranefcld, J. Krape. Stxth Row J. Kretchmer, L. Kroboth. D. Kullgren, B. Kctth, G. L. Kyle, J. Lane, D Lar110n. ( 158 ] �19 3 1 ANGELUS JUNIOR Fort Row 0. Lchu , A. Leech, M . Logbt, C. L1gbtfoot, L. L1llard, P. Loftu<, M Loom• . econd Row· D. Lonmer, T . Lowell, M . Lov.:nc, G. Lundberg, B. L. Lyon , B. M a•b, B. Maloney. Tbord Row- P. Marlm, M . M arnott, D. Marr, ). Martin, R. Mar. , B. Matth•·" , F McCaffery. Fourth Row G. M cCarn, B. McCay, G . McClure, ). M cElravy, B. McGhee, (' McLautblln, F. M cM ann . F1fth Row B. M cNaor, D. Milligan, A. B. Mmtcn<r, M . M1tch, ) . M1tchdl, \\ Moore, C. M rck. S1xth Row C. M orek, M . MorKan, J Mowrer, B. M ulVIhill, j . M urray, G Myeu, A eal, [ I 59 } �19 31 ANGELUS ] Nl R F~r•t Row B. Ncl n, M Ncl•on. . Ncwcom.-r, B. 'JCbol , 0, NIChol n, F. orman, A . 'orthnn. S.:cood Row R. Oak< , B Ol<on, E. Olson, E. Pamter, G. Palm4ut t, D Parfct, L. Parmd<c. Tb~rd Rov.: F. Parnott, S. Parnott, T . Pate, P. Peacock, J. Pegram, G. Pctcr!IOn, P. Ptlchard. Fourth Row- 0 Ptu . 0 Pohly, ] . Poley, C. PopeJOy, B. Powell, S PO\nr , G. Pratt. Fifth Row R. QUtck, R. Rachof•h. K. Reed, M . Rcvnold,, K. Rhode , H. Rtplcy, A. Roper. txth Row - V . Rt•pcr, G. Ro>e, H. Roc, ]. Ro,c, A. Ro,cnthal, ]. Ro., M Rothgcrber. r 16o 1 �1931 ANGELUS JUNIORS FJr t Row M . Rout.!d>u•h. M . Rowan , G. Ruthcrfurt.!, V. Ryan, F ant.!•trom, B. ~rcono, K aunt.!a. n . ccond Row- E. chwaru, B. colt, M . colt, R. Scott, V. Selleck, \\ . beeler, C. Shraobcrg. Tbord Row- D hobart, F. hwayt.!cr, C. oblcv, H . ockman, K. kacr, E. kodmorc, F kmncr. Fourth Row L kmncr, R . lmt.!c, E. mct.!lry, D . mtth, F. nyt.!cr, R. pocglcman, H . ptt:cr. Fofth Row R . toll, A. tong, F toulfu, M . tut.!cbaku, A . ut.!lcr, T. u.an. n, H \\Carong,n. Soxth Row-J. Sweeney, M. Taylor, Y. Tua ako, M . Tttus, H Tovatt, E. Troy, E. Turnu. [ 161 ] �19 3 1 A GELU JUNIOR hr-t Ro-. \'. Turn r, P Twc ,I, H. Van C1 . G. Vdlar . f) \\' ·~ntr. E. \\'.ll(n<r, ( \\'alk r. Second Ruw-J \\'alku, J \\, alkcr, E. \Vall, F. Warren. D. Water<, M . \\'at>on, K. \\cltcr. Th.rd Row A . \\'h ef, r, \\ h• <f, r. D. \\'h1taker, A. \\'h•tc. R. \\'1Ckham, B. \\'idd•combe, C \\'uk. Fourth Ro\.1. C. \\' dmx. L. \\lily, R. \\ •llfo~>g, E. \\'dhams, j . ]. \\',tt.ams. L. \\' .tb;~ms , T \\ ,u ..,m . F1fth Ro-. B. \\'•l wn, R W.t >n, D. L. \\ mcm•llo, E. \\'ood, F. \\'ood, E. \\'oodman, B. Woodard. 1xth Row· B. \\'onlungton. M . Zang. r 1r.1 1 ��===--=-======;....;::: 1 9 3 1 left to Ro~bt Pru odt nt. A N G ELUS am \\'oUT, Trca ou cr, Evdyn l and, Sccrctarv Gordon Gall up, V occ• Prtudcn t, Roy Brow<r, OPHOMORE CLA ~~~~HE sophomore cia ha made a good beginning. Although, at the tart, the sophomore ~ ~ were confu ed and unused to hool !tfe in a (~ hody of students a large as is that of Ea t High, their adaptation has begun, and, in mo t ca e , i completed. They have crossed the great span .from junior high to high chao!, and promise to be a reprc entative cia . ~ ; The development of mind and body i being undertaken in a eriou manner among the ophomore . The nece ity for a certain amount of technical knowledge as the foundation of any uccessful work i tre ed. Practical knowledge i presented in every po ible way. The new tudent are urged to cooperate with the phy ical education department in keeping their bodie healthy and fit for work. A they have a wide field of activttie m Ea t from which to chao e, the ophomore are advtsed to select field of diver ion and endeavor in which they may progr a they advance through high school. The opportunity for making friend and enjoying octal activities at Ea t i almo t unlimited, and the sophomore cia has taken full advantage of thi phase of the training of the tudent at Ea t High. [ IM) �19 3 1 ANGELU Fifth Row M. Carlyon, M. Cartwright, L. Andcr.on, R. C. Doncl110n, B. Blood, F. Coates, M. D1ckm:;on, R. Coh··n, I Bermger, L. B.:re ky, B. Collin, M . An. ·omb.:, C. Condon, D. Bmghart, M. Ballard, D. De Laney. Fourth Rov. K And rson, L. Carlton, L. Bo1z, M. Cap.: . H Andrew, M. Corp.:r, H . T. Cnpp.:n, B. C . Cunnmgham, j. Barry, D. Bowen, D. D1xon. H . lkal•, C. Barth I, M . Burn ·, M. Edward . Third Row M . A. De Pue, M . Buckley, E. Danahcy, D. Dov.n , R . Carey, L. Beach. B. Bern•tcm, j. Buchcnau, P Benwell, M. Dcv.ey, F. Chmuan, A. B.:atty, T Alb1, j. Bank , H. Dcut ·h, R. Barne., ) . Dougla , \V. Bell. Second Rov. T. Dav1c , T. Blunden, E. Brady, T. Bradley. B. Bayer , R. Dav1 , G Dou~tla•, M Allard, B. Black, j. Charles, 0. D1ce, C. Born, C. Bosworth, A. Buck, T . De Lay, W. Carl«>n, \V. D1eter, C. Dice, R. De 10 Fir t Row G Bruck, L. Bron6n, A . Corske, R. Brower, . Burg, E. C-ollm , j. Bollen, L. Brov.n, B Cheek, j. Colhn~~:. C. Ar-cott, E. Ayer, C. Chri.tcn!!Cn, G. Alvey, R. Ba.rd. Fourth Ro"' R. Ward. R. Tc.lt>, H. Taylor. G. Taylor, L. Traylor, G Tamplin, B Taylor, G. Toothaker, R . T empleton, j. Tob.:r, D. Tobm, B. Trunk, j. Tunnell, R. utton, C V01gt, L. \\'c1ncr, B. Wall1ck. Th.rd Row H Um·ll, V 'trubbc, j h...td,, M . pauhhng, A Todd. j. Stoll, A tacy, P haabcr, M . 1mmon , M . m1th, A mk, B. Vand ·r Lcc,t, j. Vance, \\ Watrou . M \\'alton, j. Le""· ccond Row 0 . \Vallacc, A. ulhvan, A . ·taro, ). V.tt,·mam, M . M . tarks, D mith, p.:c•lc, E. troud, B. •blcy, j. Tappmg, D. Talbott, L. Van Bu,k.rk, J Kropp, j. V•clma.r, 0 E. Wallace, E. Van C••c. \V. . Turnbull F1rst Row E. V ·acek, M . Walters, A . ·11:, B. herman. C. tockton, M. wart:, 0. Tmglcy, D. Thompson, H. Wollank, M. Tooley, H . wigert, M . T. Turner, A. Voorhees, R . \\ ebb, C. Thomas, B. Vc cy, C. Welch. [ 16f J �19 31 ANGELU F1fth Row K Buell, E. Go<.Jm~. B. J<•n , ]. ]ohn><>n, \\' , Houk, B. Kcnn"ly, B. Bcckky, J, Bla.:l, B. AKcc , B. Glad tunc, F. Appell. Fourth Ro" L. Brown, ]. Bauer, H . Cann<>n, D. Allen, ]. Ho~anh, V. And rson, ] Burg, l. Barr, M. Brook , M. Boyce, R. Beach, A. Andcr•un , H. Bcr~;man, H. Hammer. Th.rd Row M. E. Hollenkamp, C. Jones, V Gray, M. Humiston, F. Chamb.:rlam, F. Cold•tcin, L. Becker, E. A kim~. R. Chmon, l. Brady, C. B11ll:k. E. Anderson. cwnd Ruw R. Blum, M. E. Gnmo, L L. Cro", R. Benwell, E. Henry, D. Harvey, R . Ha\\Cc , C. Aronoff, T. Hatfield, C. Gaupp, L. Hammond. F.r t Ro" J He s, L. Cro><, C. Ham worth, M . Hanson, . Carter, M. H ..rncr, V . Hmry, P. Harmon, ]. Ar <ott, C. All.,on, H. Kahch tcm, 1'. Hurni'C1n, M. Hayuun, \V. Bo"n. Fourth Ro" F. \\'h1tford, \\'. Turnbull, \\', Urn tat, ]. tucbg,n, 0. Van Hou , J . tnckland. Th.rd Row J, Hurt,]. Lcwi', A Thomp n, H. Thomas, W. Tyler,]. \\'ald.ck, A Spn~;~. B. \\'heIr, T. \\ Hd, B. \\'aidman . cond Row ]. ccrlm&, ll. Taylor, R . \\ taHr, R. Youngkm, C. \\'1lham , L. Vcrgtn, G. Van Aukcn, V. \\'atkm., L. \\'orthmgton, I. C. \\ 1lhams, Suny. Fmt Row-C. Van Wcttcnng, H. H •nnold, M. Wandel , Z. \\'andd, B. \\'mn, H. \\ alhr, L. Walker, V . \\'1lham., H. Walraven, B. Wortman, ]. \\ohlgcmuth. [ 166 ) �=====-=-:~~ ~-- 19 3 1 ANGELUS Sath Ro" D. Hall, J H.1mmond. F Yatc . C. \\'h11.1k.r. D. hrdMugh, C. F..rnan, P. Erlendson, T. F11: 1mmon , D. E"r man, ll flo""· B. Gundlach, H . l!mnch . C. Fifth Ro\\ T. \\',!han. , S. \\'1 , S, (,rccn, T. Gllrhart, E. F1t: 1mmon , B. \\'olfe, H. Frum Framr, F. Hall, E. All, n, R . C'..omH Fourth Rm< R. Emn.:h, E. F~>h<r, C. Goldberg, F. Cald\lcll, D . R. \\',,tS(.,n, L. Engle, E. Fou:lc, F. Frakc, W. Gray, A. Fro•h. Fury, L. Gothh.rg, F. Furry. Th~rd Rou: V. Bone, R. Fout•, A. J Gardner, M. E. G•crh.llt, j . Fahlund, E. Edu:all, C. Edwall, L. Fay, M Card ll , C . Gam•, H . EHv ccond Ro" A. Fry, P. Fallon, E. Gilliland, D. Barnc , E. \\' llhm>, B. GatL.,., C. Eddy, ]. N•lc•, M . Edgerton, E. Elliott, H. Elwell, M. Eaton, L. Coal•ton<. F11 t Rou: M . Carn>on, H. Gardn<r, M . Flct.:h<r, B. F1•.:ba, H. EHn, B. And r«>n, ] . \\'• lham , \\', Bol>l, til '• E. Van C1 , ]. Gold•m•tb, G. Br<x>ks . Fourth Row E. don, R. Crow, B. Kram r, B. Al•ton, E. j . Ran<om, A . Poatnu. Th1rd Row D. Morn>, M. Mcrnman, M. M or>c, H. L. Miller, R. !loy , C. orqui>t, M . M orri•. M . Morn , D . P•.:hn<, B. Park•, B. Po" II. F. O'Bmn, B. Phdan, E. Hoffman. ccond Row- A . Capen, F. oo11, E. N•cdbo•,r, _I Murrar. C. M t:~<~. E. Men:, F McFarland, D. \\ ard, D. Buns: r, R. Perlmutt<r, R Pdlct~cr. D. P1cty, G. Pa.tin,·. j . Ran ·•. F~r t Ro" D. M•llcr, D. \\'ard, ]. M.:Donald, M i.:hol>, B. ]. Hall, D Palm, H . Ortaay, M . Painter, V. L. Mu ~:ro,c, R. Crigla, ·. \\'olff, J. Pd1 •llf, D. Muth, \\', Mu1r. r 1"' 1 �1 9 3 1 ANGELU F1hh Row P. Lollar, . Lay, C. H1ckman, F. Me e1l, W. Howey, ]. L1p-comb, j . Cram•T, R MIZer, ]. Kerr, B. Hart. Fourth Row C. B. Lyon, C. ]. Lander , M Miller, C. Kuhlman, M. Leahy, ]. Hulburd, C. Ham , L. Latimer, R. Haug~n. G. Millard, E. M cCracken, E. McKmncy. Th1rd Row E. Jcnkm , D. L. Jorndt, H . Land, J. M artin, J. Kroboth, P. Kaplan, R. Kearns, 0. Ledger• wood. R. Gari>S, ]. M aims, ]. Mitchell, M . M andel, J. M apel. ·cond Row K. F1shcr, L. Kauenmeycr, ]. M art1n, V. Koger, E. Latker, E. Harri , E. M agafan, J. M agafan, P. Miller, B. Kum, 0. Ladd, J. Lefferd1nk. FiN Row E. Chmtcnson, M. Kahn, M. John"<ln, F. Lmlefield, E. Land, N. JonC$, E. Judd, R. Kaufman, T. Las., V. \\'dl"'n, G. Kent, ]. Kret•chmcr, G. Kelso, M . Lew• . ]. Humfrevdlc, A. Thielke, J tiles, D. h ·pard, C. M1tchell mkcr, K. tudcbakcr, A. mcla.r, L. ulhvan, teel, C. acke!!, L. truck, . tandley, J. allen. Second Row T. tromquu, D. ell, R. R1ddle, C. Lovato, M . Re1lly, E. Pringle, Rol ..,n, G. Ro..,, V Ryan, H . Robert, B. Ru."CII, M . Fouh, T. Ryan, ]. chwcngcr. F.r t Row \V. <JUire , K. Riley, M . Pauon, L. Poynter, M . R1~gs, E. Roberts, K. 0' e1ll, E Re1d, J. Rummel, B. <bunk, M Reynold , V. I. Rolston, L. Se1fert, P. Razce, F. Palmqu• t. R . Palmqu• t, F. Perry. J. Qucn tedt, J. Prosser. [ 168) �193 1 ANGELUS oxth Row- H. McVcan. L. McCray. P Purdy, B. Meachum, A . Noles, W. Mudd, H. Orahood. C . Mollard, R. Motchdl, ). Molton, B. Pet«•. L. clson. Fofth Row H . Land, . Moll , 0. Prondovolk, \\'. Mock, M Lond, H. Maloney, J. Maxwell, F. 'ollen• berger, S . LchowU%, P. Ludeman, \\' Reedy, C . Marton, R. Pollock. Fourth Row -M . agel, M. L. Orpcn , . Mat!l<ln, D Ratloff, E. Mayer, ). Ma!!On, ) . Omohundro, C. Madsen, B. McCollum, \\' Patterson, E. Reed, R OI!!On Thord Row J. Robonoon. C . Lynn, M . L Mr.or,, M . Marco , L. Koumollcr, 0 . Konncy, ). rr, C. Pronce, \\' . Page, M. Puckett, R. Malone, D. Phclp. Second Row- M. Pilchard, M. Mollongton, R . Paquon, V. KJttcrong, ). Rapp, L. Konncy, ) . Ledgerwood, R . Potter, B. Parker, R. Moodoe, N. aylor, R. Quontal, . McCallum Forst Row M. H. Phollops, D . Mar•hall, H. Proe , L. orthcutt, D. Oakc , E. chon, M. Murhan, B. Lonch, P. Maben, H. Moon, ). Moore, ). McCuore, A. Rou• , V. Moller. Fourth Row- W. Hopper, E Cole, \\!. justos, E. Hoffman, R. Gebhart, ) . Hulburd, C. Harm, L. Holm· berg, T . Holmes, J Holme, W. Howe}·. C. Hockman, D. Hudson, L. Hasbrouck, ). Hou%C, D. Seem. Thord Row K. H}·nd, K. Fo. hcr, D. Haynes, E. Hams, D. Haa c, B. H•ll. B. Hcrrongton, ). Hamngton, M. Egbert, H . Frake., E Croffith. I. Crons, E. Heacock, M . Hardoe, H . Hamolton, C. C«r. econd Row B. L. Hlldong, M He--ell, R. Holloker, F. Jayne, C. Howe, ). J•me , Lindsey, R. Duncan, L. Helkr teon, A. Hoffman, ). Hclmock, . Hockey, R. Boy •• E. Motch•ll, ). Hortman . Forst Row J. Bo s-11. W. Hopkon, F. Kaltch teon, ) . Johnson, V. Johnson, R. )one, T. Jacque. L. Jcnkon. ) . Allan, B. And ·ro;on, V . Jamer•on, L. )one , L. )arne•, A. !•on, V. lgon, H. Cog .... cit, I. Hendcr n. [ 169] �19 3 1 ANGELUS Rcm~ E . p, tc<-<>n, D • crtc, ludmor<, L. Rappe, C . Odic, L tblq, H. Cook, E Bu h, E. ar<h<t, H Surk, R m<r, G. Edman, j . Thod , H Logan . Fourth R<m M Stttd,bahr, \\. Rad..r, R. Gat , \\'. Rt Icy, C. HamL', M. Rtchard, Ctf>oro"· k>·· B. Dolph, B. Cannon, H 'ptro, C. DeCamp, P. (.,m,tock. Thtrd Ro" - C Sc~al, Y. Elwdl, M . ). Dougherty, G. DcRo e, C. 1monton, . Speck, B. Chnhnbcard, H. Dcardt•rlf, M. Ctb. n, M . Eppcrwn, . Dnmc, B. Dc1mund. Steond Ro" \\. Curm,m, R Kapu h•on, E. Dormann, B tuan, V Shoulcr, M . han , J, Cr<bhm, Tmncy, L. Collin•, D. Fddman, C. Dolbcrg, A. R1lcy, I>. Garr<t Fir't RO\, - D, Dyrcnfonh, B. Carroll, R. Rowe, C. Copeland, E. ool, M . Dtxon, E. Shadfcr, E. now, L. 'lo,,k)', L. ·"'n,on, R. Colburn, H. Robert-, D. R la~o:k. B. Coven, P. CunnmKham. Ftfth r 110 1 ������1931 ANGELUS E ATE OW FROLIC SI<~X ATB 1>A:\' E gymna ium wa tran formed into a winter resort by the Senate Debating SoT HE ciety on January ixteenth. A chilly blue light played through the cleverly arranged icicles and now which formed the ceiling, without chilling the enthu iasm of the merry· maker to the slighte t degree. Refreshment were erved during the intermission, then the crowd again re umed dancing to the nappy dance tune of George Roy's orchestra. COXGRESS D.'\:\'Cl<~ CHRI TMA vacation wa u hered in by one of the be t dance of the A MERRY year, which wa given by the Congre Debating ociety, December nineteenth. The holiday decorations, which con i ted of a red and green fal e ceiling, and lighted G,&ri tma tree , were enhanced by a brilliant ian "Congre " which hung over the orche tra. Tho eon the committee were Harry Fontiu , Robert Card and Richard Bosworth. �" J>" ('] , ' B DAXC J<; HE end of a ucce~ ·ful f thall season wa marked by a very clever dance given by the "D" Club. The gymna tum wa changed mto a mtntature gridiron wtth goal · po t at each end and red and white pennants hangmg from the balcony. Tony Ferraro upplied th<> mu JC for the merry crowd which owed its evening of enJoyment to a committee of which tanley Blue wa chairman. T ADJ;;'l' BALL H E annual military hall proved to be a high-bght on the social calendar. The North T gymna ium wa decorated m true mtbtary fa hion with a red cry tal ball occupying the center of the false cet!ing of blue and white treamer , machme gun ne t guarding the entrance and the orchestra box from which Eurton M ann's orche tra played lively tunes. The color cheme wa also carried out in the leather bound program and the deli iou refre hment whtch were served. A novel form of entertam· ment wa provided by a mu ical number from each chool. CADET BALL, ORTH HIGH [ 173 ] �1931 ANGELUS SOCIAL H O n{S D URING the year there have been numerou ocial hours held immedtately after school. The e have been exceptionally well attended and tho pre-ent have al way had an enjoyable time. In addition to the regular affair ponsored by the tudent Council, the Annual Board and enior Cia were ho t at pecial dance The Jaz: rchestra under Mr. Melvin Payne's in truction play for all the chool ocial . Thi orche tra, alway good, ha done even better work thts year than u ual. S EXIOR U.\RX DAX ('J<~ decoratt>d in fall color , corn hock , and pumpkin ; gay cowboy , farmer I Ngirla "barn" , gyp ie , and arti t danced to Hume Everett' orche tra on October twentyninth. Doughnut and cider were erved. tanley Blue wa in charge of the committee which con isted of Virginia Latcham, Ruamie Hill, Roger Knight, Charle Kendrick, and Charle Burnett. - Standing H . E scr, B. Turnbull, C. Douglas, 0. Woods . ochol-on, \\' . Ruth, A . Helstrom, D. Bryant. Seated- E. Wagner, B. Edwards, B. Burn•m. C. [ 174 ] �--=-==="'==-----===---- I 9 3 I A N G EL U S JUNIOR PROM JCXI O R PRO)r ~1vcn Junior Prom, Ea t' annual emi-formal pring dance, wa in the cafeteria THE on the evemng of Apnl etghteenth. Jimmy Gtttlngcr' orchc·tra furm hed the dance tune 111 a heautJful ettmg, the re ult of much work on the part of a large com· mtttee. Mt ahm wa the guc t of honor, and the It ·t of patron· mcluded many promment faculty member·. The commtttee worked under the direction of Mr . R. . Flannery and Mr. W. S. reen, Jr., cia ponsor . ,Jl. XTO-)llXERYA I>X\ CE VERY delightful dance wa gtven March thtrteenth by the two htcrary club', Junto and Mmerva. Amtd t effective and appropnate t. Patnck' day decoration the merry-maker danced to Hume Everett' orche ·tra. The htd ·, to carry out the scheme, were tn the form of ham rock . Program-;, balloon·, and confetti were gtvcn for favor . JU TO·Ml ERVA DANCE �1931 ANGELUS '"THE POOR UT" combined Drama club of Ea t gave their annual performance in the auditorium THE on December fifth . The play, "The Poor Nut," i a college tory with several thrilling cene among which i a track meet. It wa exceedingly well attended. CAT John Miller ............................................. Robert Card Maqory Blake ... ............................ Sarah Ann Fowler pike Hoyt ............................................ Charles Mead Julia Winter ............................................ Eda Strou e Wally Pierce .................................... William Carlton Storekeeper .................................... Richard Bo worth John .........................................................James Clark Coach .................................................. W enclall Chase Announcer ............................................Ben Matthews Professor ..........................................Wayne Williams Trainer ..............................................Hugh Templeton Betty ....................................................Ann Woodman Friends................................................ ~ ~~X~YA~;~~~ ( 176 J �1931 ANGELUS E lOR PL play, "The Goo c Hang High," wa pre ented March twentieth in the chao! THE audttonum. The tory deals w1th a famtly who c children do not realize until they are almo t through college what acrifice their parent have made for them. At this point they demon~trate their appreciation and pay their debt. The play wa directed by Mi St. Clair. C>.T Eunice Ingal ..........................................Jean Shepard Bernard Ingal ...................................... Charle Mead Loi ...................................................... Sadie Colli n Bradley ..................................................Jerry Hughart Julia ............................................. Wynogene Welker Hugh ..................................................... Charle Barry Dagmar ..................... .............................. Ruamie Hill Granny ................................................. Eunice Welch Noel Derby ........................................ David Abbott Kimberley ........................................ Corbin Dougla Day .........................................................Robert Card Rhoda .........................................................Jane teel [ 177 J �===-=-==-=-====== 1 9 3 1 A N GELUS THE QUEE , JOYCE JOH (F'or picture RED TO , ON HER THRO o f CO!<otUmt.. wmn ers, 'CC pagL 1 2) D HITE y far the mo t colorful clay during the year at Ea t High i "Reel and Wh1te Day," held thi year on April twenty-fourth. Co tume award in the auditorium hegan the program. After econd hour a candy ale wa held 1n the hall . The tra k meet took place 111 the afternoon during the u ual pring now torm which i hecommg almost a part of Red and White Day. The bigge t event of the day wa the Jitney dance during which Joyce John ton wa crowned "May Queen." The pre entation of the cia trophy to the enior a a rc~ult of their v1ctory in the costume conte t, track meet, and po ter conte t, completed the official program. B PO 'TtR CO TE T EunJC< \\' d<h. S. n10r ···--··- ···········-- Fir t CO TUME CO TEST Dick Bo. worth and Letha McG11l, ·n1or ··-···· Fir t Lo1 Shnncr and Tom Boak, Juniors....................... ·cond Frances Frakc and Fred B1xlcr, phomore ••........Th.rd Mdr\-10 Bcul;~h 'la~k1n, 'cn1ur . ........... ·-···--····· Hou,,-, Flvra H.dl, S,nu>< .......... ·-········· · ·..::ond Tb.rJ RED AND WHITE DAY COMMITTEE Second Ro" R Ogier, G. Toothaker, C. Johnson, S. Bllll, I. \\' dh.1ms, R. Knil(ht, A AIJn<h, \\'. \V1Iham . Fir t Row Mi mith, J ted, A. \\'ooJman, . Hanson, ]. Shq,arJ, M . J . dm.:l, P. Tohin, R C •.rcy, M1. parha ... k. ( 178 } �~ED LETTE}\ DAYSGAG~ PISCES SCO}\PIO �RED LETTER D CL~SLF!CATLO N DAY September 3 M1s Klein becomes treasurer. eptember 8 Threlkeld is to ed1t Spotlight. eptember 8 Tennis tournament. Harper and Lunty head hst. September 8 Clas ificatwn tests in gym. September 12 Angels GUide pre. en ted to sophomores. eptember 17 First issue of Spotlight. September 17 Local Honor adds 146 to organization. September 17 P. T. A. Visitation Day. September 18 Mr. Hill' birthday. October 1- 1930 Angelus gets All-American rating. October 1 Phdhps chosen JUnior clas president. October 2 cnpt Club organ1z.ed. October 9 Wh1te Jackets organized. October 10 Howdy Day A great success. October I 3 -Burnett elected seniOr clas president. October 1 5' johnson and Woodman elected heads. October 1'i VIrgil's birthday party. October 18 Tom Harper wms state tennis champiOnship. October 22 Williams elected at10nal H o nor presIdent. October 24- East beats South, 7-0. First night game. October 29 enior barn dance. October 29 tudent Council yell contest. October 30. 31 Teacher ' conventiOn vacation. ovember 7 Ea. t defeat. Manual 19-0. ovember 10 Woodbury preliminaries. ovember 14 Our operetta "Pep1ta" IS presented. ovember 23 East unexpectedly beats Boulder. ovember 24 Aladdin-Tabor benefit, "Maybe It' Love" and "Renegade ." ovember 26 ew course offered 10 applied economics. ovember 27 The jinx is broken . orth beats us, 6-0. December 4 Mrs. Adki on g1ves a puppet how. December 5', 6 Boulder Press Conference. December 6 Angelu judged be t year book in tate. December 8 L1llian Sak and Edward Rigg wm in local Shafroth contest. December 1 5'- Jame Clark wins Woodbury. December 19 Congress Hop a b1g succe December 19 Mr . Hoffman leave . December 24· M1 s Garrett leaves East. january 3 outh hoot East to pieces. January 8 Ea t beat Boulder in basketball. January 8 Angelus Board present "A South Pole Tragedy." January 16 enate Snow Frolic. January 17 Hockey made a mmor port. I JJ-.· J ~- 0 - - - - N tC.UT FOO'I'Bl\LL_ _.... HS!>.D BOY ., HE/>.0 6tRL E.LE:CTlOti RETURN'S GHAMPIC'lN.S! <> 8N5KE.TBALL DAY~ AND [ 180) ". : ' ; ;owY D/\YS �RED LETTER D January 21 Journalism class paper, "The Re, Oector," is puhlished. January 23 Forty-one seniors graduate. January 26 263 new sophomores enter East. January 29 Two new teachers - Mis Dunn and Miss Fellows Fehruary 1- Mr. Bltss is back. Fchruary 4 Leo Block w1ns Oregon Trail E ay Contest. Fehruary 4 123 new memhers added to Local Honor Fehruary 12 Charles Fowler voted honorary memher of "D" Cluh. Fchruary 14 East heats South at hockey. Fehruary 16 Wolcott preltminaries. Fchruary 16 Angelu Week hegins. February 17 en1or g1rls arc volleyball champs for third year. Fehruary 19 Roy Graham 1s wrestling champ. Fchruary 20 Wayne Wdltams wins in K1wani contest. March 4 Student Counc1l inaugurates exam~nation schedule. March 6 - The Red Jacket Dance. March 6 H1-Y hanquet March 13 Junto-M~nerva Dance March 14 East defeats orth at hockey. March 16 Wolcott final., jean he pard win . March 18 Ea t de hates We. t at West. March 18 tudent Councd suggests budget ticket. March 18 cnpt Club plans ltterary magazine. March 18 W~nners announced in populanty contest. March 19 Father and Son 1ght, spon. ored by the P. T. A. March 20 Semor Class Play, "The Goose Hang. H1gh." March 23 Glee cluh takes part 1n conference at Colorado pnngs. March 26 Play Festival. Apnl 14 Lee Cochran win. Ed1th H1ll hort tory Contest. Apnl 15 Jeane Fair is awarded Honor Cup. April 15 Spotlight WinS di\'ISIOn JOUrnah m cup. Apnl 18 Jumor Prom. Apnl 22 P. T. A. vocatiOnal meeting. Apnl 23 G1rls Kodak Club breakfa t. Apnl 24- Red and Wh1te Day. May 2 emor prom. May 26 Angelus co~e. out. May 27 cn10r p1cmc. May 29 Semors arc free. May 29 Class day. emor luncheon. June 5 Graduation exercises. 81\SEBJ\lL DAV3 PROM. ( 181 J �REO AN WHITE DAY - [ 182 ] �RIGHT THE STUDENT BODY IN ASSEMBL.Y CERTAIN WHITE JACK ETS · SEEM TO BE WHOOPING rr UP BEL.OW VIR GIL. S AN NIVER SARV THE P R FORMERS IN THE SPECIAL. ASSEMBL.V PREPARED BY THE L.ATIN TEACHERS [ 183 ] �( 184 ] �[ I R5 ] �"YOUR£ NOT IUD· DINGJ" SAYS MR. SPITLER BEI"ORIE EX· CUSI NG CHARLES KENDRICK. [ 1%} �[ 1 7 } �[ I �[ 189) �[ 190 J �[ 191 ] �[ 192 J �[ 193 } �- [ 19 4 ] �[ 195 ) �- ( 196] �WI: WONDI:II WHAT ITS ALL ABOUT BUT WHO COULD WORRY WITH ~IOHT CHARMING GIRLS LOOKING AT US THAT WAYl [ 197 J �T R PH �' �I D p,,~,- P.t~C A B C Club ...................................... 40 Adm•n•stratn;e taff .............................. 18 .'\1rcraft Club . . .............................•.. 78 Angelus Board .................................... 22 Archery Club ........................................ 73 rt Contests ........................................ 60 Art Contnbutors .................................. 8 Arts ...................................... 63 Astronomy Club .................................. 73 Autograph. . ......................................... 198 Band ................................................. 66 Baseball .. . ..................................... 8 'i Basketball, Boys .................................... 90 Basketball, Girls .................................. 99 Basketball, ophomores ...................... 97 Best W 1shes for the Future ................. 7 Black B1shops Club ........................... 47 Boys Kodak lub.................................. 74 Boys Music Club .................................. 71 Cadets ............................................. 109 Cadet Ball ........................................... 1 7 3 Cadet Club .......................................... 110 Chemistry Club .................................... 50 Clio .................................................. 3'i Color Guard ..................................... 108 Commercial Club ................................ 'i6 Commerc1al Department ...................... 54 Congre s ................................................ 2'1' Congres. Dance .................................... 172 Contents ...... ....................................... ') Contest .................................................. 60 Counselors ............................................ 19 Cnuser. lub ........................................ 34 "D" Club ....................................... 84 "D" Club Dance ................................... 173 Dances ................................................. 172 Debat•ng .............................................. 32 D1ana ................................................ 2 Drama Club .......................................... 27 Engl1sh .................................................. 20 Football .............................................. 86 Football, ophomure ......................... 97 Fore1gn Language Dept ....................... 38 Foreword .................... ......................... 4 French Club .......................................... 42 G . A A ............................................ 106 G1rls Kodak Club ................................ 7'1' G.rJ. Reserves ........................................ 107 G . V ................................................ 70 Glee Clubs ............................................ 66 Golf ................................................... 9'1' Goose Hangs High .............................. 177 H1·Y .................................................... 103 Hdl, Roscoe C ...................................... 17 Ed1th Hill Memonal Conte t ................ 62 Hockey ............................................ 98 Honor Cup ......................................... 60 InternatiOnal Relation ........................ 3 3 J az.z. Orchestra .. . ................................ 17 4 Tun10r Chefs ........................................ 76 Tumor Class ......................................... 1 'i5 TunH>r Prom . . .............................. 17'i Tunto oc1ety . . ............................. 30 Tunto·M1nerva Dance ............................ 175 K1wams C on test ................................ 61 L<>lln Cluh ........................................... 41 L1brarv tafT . . ................................ 18 Local Honor .................................... 'i8 Mathematic Department .................... 44 M•nerva ............................................ 31 Motor Cluh .... . ............................. 79 ~at10nal Honor oc1e t y ...................... 'i9 Orchestra . .. .................................... 67 OreP"on Trail Contest ............................ 61 Pep1ta .. . .. ..... .................... 68 Phys1cal EducatiOn ............................. 81 P iano Club ......................................... 69 Poo r ut .......................................... 176 Pr,.. ·Men•c Club ................................. 102 Puhllc , ne t k1ng Club .......................... 26 Raclw Cl11h . .. .............................. 53 Red and White Day .................... 178, 182 Red Jackets .................................... 104 Red Letter Days ................................ 179 R1 fie Team .. .. .................................. 108 Sabm. Mary S . .................................... 6 , c1ence Club ....................................... 'i2 c1ence Department ............................ 48 Scnpt Cluh . ... .. .......................... 29 enate Debat•ng oc1ety ...................... 24 enate s.,ow Frolic .............................. 172 Senior Chefs ...................................... 77 emor Class . .. ................................... 11 3 enwr Bun Dance .............................. 174 Slide Rule Club .................................... 46 napshots ............................................. 183 occer ............................................. 100 oCJal Hour .................... 174 Soe~al c-ence Department.. .................. 36 ons of the Revol ut1on Contest.. .......... 61 ophomore Class .................................. 16 'i nanio,h Club .............................. 43 • potlight ............................................ 23 temberg Priz.e .................................... 60 tudent Council .................................... 57 Sw1mm1ng .......................................... 96 Tenn•s .................................................. 94 Three Ts Club .................................... 80 T1tle Page ............................................ 3 Track . ........ ........................................ 92 Twelve B en1ors ................................. 1 'iO Two Arts Club .................................... 72 V1ews .................................................... 9 Volleyball ............................................ ) 0 1 Wh1te Jackets ..................................... 105 Wolcott Conte t .................................. 62 Wonder Club ........................................ 'i 1 Woodbury Contest .............................. 62 Wrestling ............................................. 96 �.. ��MECHANIC r$ • �� 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 1931 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. 1931 Type The nature or genre of the resource Yearbook Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Helen Perry (sponsor), Ralph Peck (editor), The Angelus Board 1930s Yearbooks https://easthighmuseum.cvlcollections.org/files/original/2475eeece06b1cb3effbbce58830e5cd.pdf 74c039e5aa7a6c83de02f0aa03ee40d5 PDF Text Text ������THE ANGELUS PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS EAST HIGH SCHOOL , ����IN THE DEATH OF EDITH LOUI E,-( HILL ON JANUARY T\VENTY~ ~ ~ EIGJ-ITH, 19~0, THE TEACHEii_S,-( ~ & PUPILS DF EAST HIGH LO T~ A NOBLE AND T~E FRIEND. M S. HILL'S CHA ACTE ,J ,J 0~ OF G~AT U SELFIS~NESS;"' WAS ; NOT~ SELF~EXPR.ESSION, BUT DOING~ ~ ~ HER WORK 0 AS TO SE~VE ~ ~ " HER_ CHIEF CONCERN "'"A OTHERS COMPLETELY. SHE MAN,., AGED HE~ HOUSE, AS A SUCCESS.J FUI.a MAN T~IES TO ~UN HIS' ~ ~ BUSINESS, QUIETLY, EFFICIENT',-( LY, '-VITHOU~ APPA~ENT EFFORT~ IN DOING FOR OTHERS SHE UNCON,J,; SCIOUSLY BECAME TH£ CENTEI\_OF "' "' HE]\ HOME, SO THAT HEI\_DEATH, , ,; LEAVES A GREAT VACANCY. SHE WAS A MEMBER.OF THE AME~CAN ASSOClk ,; TION OF UNIVEI\SlTYWOMEN & SEJWED ON IMPOI\TANT COMMITTEES OF,J ~ ~ THAT CLUB AND OF THE P. E. 0. ~ THR_OUGH THESE CLUBS &. HER..' ,., CHU~CH SHE HAD A LAI\_6E Cll\CLE "' OF FRJENDS, AMONG "WHOM SHE , ~ WAS NOTED FOR HEI\._TACTFUL KINDNE S',.,- ~~,.,~MAl~ • SABIN �ForeworJ ~m=ii:~~HE chool of today has proven it elf to be a very important factor in the life and progre of a great city. It i the city, however, which upport the chool, and i repon ible for it very existence. Thu , each i a beneficiary of the other, and each contribute to the ucce of the other. We have cho en thi relation hip a the theme of the 1930 Angelus, which we preent to the tudent of Ea t High chool, in the hope that it page will be of a i tance in reviving plea ant memorie of our chool and of the city in which it tand . RALPH PECK, Edttor. [ 8 J �RT CO TRIB T R Flora HalL . ...End sheet; Angel'· Dtary Tttle Page Berneice Wilner............. . .... Ex Ltbn , chool Eugene Trentham ......................................Tttle Page Fred Wendelken ··················-···-···---·······---··-Content· Helen Vtrginia Donaldson ...... ·-········ In Memoriam Vtrgtma Hill ····---------------·--·--------------·· Curnculum Bt!l Barker.. .................................................. Cia se John Loun bery ..................... emor; Angel' Dtary Georgiana Clark........................... ___ .. Junior Margaret Plettner...................................... ophomore Gertrude Fogel ............................................ Acttvttle · Phtl Johnson. ............. -------·······-------------- . Athletic Evelynne Kirk ·········-···---------··········------····· .. octal Bet y Forbe ··········-····-·-··········----····· ............. Ltterary Dick Thamer ········--··------ .................. Organization· Patncta Orr -----··········----------····------.. AutographNadme Kent .................................................... Border Richard Holoubek ................................... . Lettenng 0,-car Marinoff ............ ------------------- Vtew cction The Angelu Board wi hes to expre tt incere appreciatiOn to these artist·, and also to Rtchard Holouhck, \vho lettered all the art work whtch appear- m the hook ; to C!tfford \Vngley for the mechamcal drawing m the album section and the Angel'- Diary; to Eva Fisher, typi t ; and to Mt.· · Gertrude Toby, for her as~i ·tance m reading proot [ 9 ] �MAR.Y FOSTER. ASSOCI.ATE EOITRESS HAIUllO FRIEDLAND BU9NESS MANAGER. JOHN LOUNSBEQ.Y All.T EDITOR. ANGELUS BOARD I!!! STAI'ilEY FISHER. PHOTOGRAPH EDITOQ. AUBREY THRELKELD ASST. 9.JSII'lESS MAIII.I.GER. EDWIN KOQ.KLIN SPORTS EDITOR. OSCAR MIIRINOFF FACtl~TY SPO SOR. RALPH PECK. LITERARY EDITOR. OOR.OTHY KRUM JANE KNIGHT CLUB EOITR.ESS CLUB EOITRESS TECHNiCAL RUTH R.EIO · FRANK PIERSON MANAGING EDITOR. MARTHA BURRILL SOCIAL STAFF MAU LOUISE DEGEN ( 10) FWAMIE HILL �����[ II ] �Photo courtesy Md High Photo Company [ ll J �[ 13 ] �.. [ 14 J �[ IS J �[ 16) �[ 17 J �[ 18 J �[ 19 J �[ 20 J �����R COE C. HILL, Pnnctpal ~-- �MI TRATIVE T FF Myrta B. Porter, Dtan of G1rls Clark H. Spitler, Aui•tant PnnCipal Cora L. Arundel LoUI a Ward Gut rude B. Toby Gcnevie'e Francis Mary Haskell [ 22) Ellen K. Free �t nding- Mr. Reed, Mr. Ticen Mr Spitl• r, Mr Pitt . Mr . <h"' igtr. ·atcd - Mo lk}'flon, Mo Small, Mi Porter, Mr. Fynn , M. \\ood\1.'11rd . THE C RRI T L M HE curriculum rev1 10n program of the Denver Pubhc chool ha attracted nation wide attention. All cour es offered are under continuou observation to see that they g1vc to the pupil the greate t development and best preparation for college or bu in~ . Ob olete material ha been dropped from ubject matter and new material added a expenence ha shown that it would more greatly benefit the pupil . The work of curnculum revi ion i carried on by faculty committee compo ed of alert and interested teacher· working with Mr. A K Loom1 , director of curriculum re· vision. Occa-ionally experts from universities or other hool y ·terns arc called for con ultation with these committees. Teacher from Ea t High chool have been very active In participating in curriculum work All member of the Ea ·t High faculty hold A.B. degrees and the majority of them hold M.A. degree . All of them attend occa ional summer e ions at leadmg universities o as to keep abrca t of the progrc-;sivc movement in education. The past year ha been the econd year of our counseling ystem. There are coun elor or educational advi or for the boy and g~rls of each half grade except for the emor- who are coun.cled by the dean of girl and a i. tant principal. With the new coun. ·ling . y tern it i po ·sihle to give each pupil's program much more con id· erat10n and to watch each md1vidual' chola tic progre~; · much more carefully. The Denver High chool Coun cling Committee ha prepared a hooklet of General Information which 1 furni hed to all pupil . It give complete information concerning graduation requuement , cour e to prepare for college entrance or business, and a de npt10n of each ubject taught. [ 23 ] �ll.oae Curry F ynn Pauhnc Garrett Ruth Anderson E LI H NE add1t10n wa made to the Engh h O curnculum th1 year. A course m mterpretatlve drama, de 1gned for pupil who had completed Drama I, wa 1mt1ated at the beainning of the second semester. An intere ting diver ion of the drama cia es ha been the con tructwn of a miniature M ary E. A.J~i- >n puppet tage with mannikin which are M argaret lkynon operated by mean of tnng 111 the same manner a real puppets. Many interc ting activities were earned on by the hterature classe . orne of the tudents of Mi Kolbe' Engh h IV class entertained their cia smates with scenes from Juliu Ca ar. A number of Mr . Lowe' Engli h pupil attended a hakespenan performance dunng the wmter The teacher of the Engli h department have pon red numerou essay and oratoncal contest throughout the year. Great mterest wa hown by the tudents in these activities, and orne of the productlOn' were ucce ful m inter-school contests An increased mtere t wa hown by the pup1l of the school m JUnior Engli h proved very enJOyable, and through them cla , which are elective. These cia [H) �Helen Hunter Lau ra P Anata Ko lbe "tr ong G lady M cLean the tudent became acquamted wtth some of the work of Chaucer, Spenser, and of the later Bnti h and Amencan poet . ut tde readmg ha been encouraged for all pupil . A large li t of book has been selected under the theory that gUidance m reading 1 more sati factory and beneficial than ab lutely free ch01ce. A second edttion of the booklet "Mmd Your Manner " wa prepared at the begmning of the school year by pupil in Mr . Adkt n' Englt h VIII cia Its success was as great a that of the fir t edttion. The potlight, the Ea t Htgh bi-weekly new paper, 1 publi hed by Mr-. Hoffman' Journal! m II cia tn a pectallahoratory penod. tudent- of the Journalt m I class are gtven an opportumty to wnte for the paper, and eagerly look forward to seemg thetr articles actually appear m pont. At the close of their fir t seme ter of JOurnah m, the pupils publt h a miniature new paper in order to gain the knowledge whtch wtll be necessary when they become the taff of the regular school publication. [ 2s J �\\- lh. M H Cliff, .rd FOREI Rolph S. Pmo L G T in the foreign language I NTERE cour e hawed a great mcrea ' thi year. The number of pupil enrolled in Fren h and German cia noticeably exceeded that of a year ago. Two V ergil cia were earned on, while there were enough tudent Ia t year to make only one. These rapid strides were largely duCJ Ralph B Putnam Anna M Grant to the acttvtties of the many language club that have been organized in the school. Modern language had their supporters in the Spani h and French club ; while the Latm club for gtrl and the Boy Cia teal club showed by their vigor that the myth which refer to Latin a a dead language i utterly fal e. Following the cu tom inaugurated la t year, the Latm Club, in order to timulate interest in the classic language , presented medal to tho puptl who had been outstanding m their work throughout four year of Latin. The Boy Cia ical Club made it po ible for these medal to he engraved, and also engraved those that were presented la t year. French 1-Mr. Marinoff [ 26) �Much empha ts in the modern language courses wa placed upon the "direct method" of in truct10n TranJating was abolLhed by many teacher· who endeavored to train their pupil to think in the foreign language. tudents who have learned a language in tht manner are enabled to expre them elves quickly and ea ily, and can employ idioms of another tongue correctly and freely, a the influence of the Engli h id10m 1 not felt. Practically all classc in tht department held program at Chri tma ttme, and illu trated the way in which thts holiday 1s observed m other countnes. Almo·t every teacher related, by personal expenence, torie about the land whose tongue he taught. Foreign travel among the language teacher w!ll be greatly facilitated by a recent ruling of the school board enabling teacher· of ten year tandmg to obtam leave of absence for travel or tudy in their ubject . Thi plan 1 tmtlar to the sabbatical leave granted m mo t in titut10n of higher learning. Many tudent of Ea t have heen ahroad and orne of these have drawn upon their expenence to help in the realia work in the cia se· and foreign language club meeting. ~pant h 1- Mr. Clrfford [ 27 ] �Doru< R. Hatch Henry CHroll L IE E HE ocial cience ubject offered at Ea t included World History, American Ht tory and Civtc , Economic and Indu tnal Geography, and P ychology. MiS& Elizabeth parhawk, ht tory teacher and for three year pon r of Red ami White Day, wa granted a leave of ab ence after the third month of school and departed Laura lrwm Karhrm< F HotTman for a tour of Europe. Mr. Doru R. Hatch and Mr. Charles Potter after many year of valued servtce handed 10 their re ignations which were effecttve at the close of the hool year. Ea t tudent will 10deed mt the helpful and con tructive influence of the e men. The members of the American Hi tory classes were hown a number of the films in the Yale "Chronicles of America" enes. These ptctures vi ualized uch important topic 10 our country' hi tory a the" igmng of the Declaration of Independence," "Daniel Boone," "The Ptlgrim ,"and "The Gateway to the West." The Knauss Essay Contest gave an opportunity to all American Ht tory pupil to express themselve on any phase of Amencan patriot1 m. The American Hi tory classe pent ahout ix week tudying the history and T American History 2-Mi,_ \\'oodwarJ �~~ l!b:aho th Sparhav. k go\'et1u111ent of Colorado. Much time wa profitably pent 111 learning the . torie which are connected with the name of point of mtere ·t ahout the tate. Th1 information, in additiOn to being very helpful to the ind1v1dual, 1 of great mtere t to the many toun t who v1 1t Colorado and who are glad to hear the mterest1ng detail wh1ch a large majority of the people do not know. The World H1 tory cour~e i a comh111ation of the old course· in Anc1ent Ht tory, reat advance ha heen Med1aeval and Modern H1 tory, and Ht. tory of England. made In teachmg method 111 recent year , and no longer do the tudent bury them. elvc 111 a single text-book for an entire year. The World HI tory course does employ a text, hut reference to ouude readmg form the hulk of the a ignment and pec1al helve are provided 111 the library and the large tudy hall for ea y acce to the cur rent reference book . The introduction of citY'""-'Ide te ts of accompli hment has made It ncce ary to tre fundamental rather than detall , hut these fundamental are learned by mean. of wide read111g of intere ting detail which arc ea ily remembered. �Olive M. }ones THEM TI D IE CE whtch are offered at Ea T HEin course mathematic and sctence are t planned to be of the greate t pos.! tble value to the pro·pecttve college student. The u ual mathemat1cs, includmg plane and sohd geometry, ,tlgehra, and tngonometry are offered, and, m additton, a course in Mathematical Analy 1 may be taken by advanced tudent· dunng the second seFred V Ticen mester of each year. The latter tudy 1 de·1gned to lighten the burden of freshman college mathematics in engineering cour es. It con 1 ts of an mtroduct1on to the method of the calculu , with pecial attention to its theory, and contains a study of analytical geometry. Ea t i the only Denver high school which ha ever offered thi ubject. Included in the ience curnculum are chemi try, phy 1c , hiology, a tronomy and geology. The chemi try department saw a change m personnel at the beginning of the year, as Mr. Ea ley took Mr. hearer' place. Thi year, for the fir t time, the NatiOnal Chemi try E ay Contest wa act1vcly pon ored. Essay were written on the relation of chemistry to indu try, nat10nal defense, forestry and agriculture, health Mathematical .'\n3lpi<- Mr. Parka ( 30 J �Ethel L. Toby \\'•lham Tnplct and di ease, the home, and the enrichment of life. The conte t wa actively participated in by the chemi try tudent~, and about twenty essay were finally selected and uhmitted in the tate contest. An enlarged and corrected textbook, which follow the new vtew of high chool chemi try wa · adopted at the beginning of the second semester. A number of tudents made field trips to vt. it chemical indu tries \\' •lham Parker Clarence P. Pearson and exh1hition . The phy ics department ha ponsored the cience and Rad10 club dunng the pa t year. In the course of study, the tendency 1 to treat more comprehensively the phy tcs of electricity and radto than has been the case formerly. The laboratories are well equipped for careful experimentatiOn; each table i provtded with ga , and both alternatmg and dtrect current elcctnctty. The biology department ha al o used a new text hook thts year. The work was largely characterized by field trip to Ctty Park, and about the school grounds. Many intere ting additions were made to the conservatory, and an interestmg exhibtt for one of the hall wa begun. Intere t in the department wa very greatly timulated by the activities of the Wonder club. Physic Lab- Mr Bh• [ 31 ) �l·.th \\ nkeman A tronomy and geology tudcnt were truly very orry to hear that Mr. Tnplct clo ed h1 · tcachmg career wtth the end of thi school year. The ·uhJect of mathematic· and ~cicncc have had a rcputa· tion of bcmg very ddlicult, e pcclally for gtrls. Expert in mod · ern p dagogy have . ought to remedy tht conditiOn hy mtroduc• ing a y ·tem of motivatiOn of each pnnCiplc tud!ed, not only to t1mulatc the intere·t of the tudent, hut aLo to demon trate the practical value in h1 every-day life of the applicatiOn of these pnnc1ple . For example, algebra and geometry problem , m tead of hemg made a complicated and mvolved a po ihle, arc now more often actual problem whtch may an e m calculating mterc t, mea uring di tancC$ or plannmg decorattvc de 1gn . The my teriou puz::lc ha g1vcn way to th u cful apphcat10n wherever po 1hle. In c1cnce, the ame method ha resulted in a diminution in the tudy of difficult formulae and techmcal problem m mechamc , gravitation, etc. ; and more t1me and energy 1 devoted to home appltance uch a mechamcal refngerator , rad1o receivers, and heatmg and venttlating apphance . Inorgamc chem1 try formerly occup1ed all but one chapter of the text; today nearly half the course 1 compo eel of interc tmg fact about the chcm1 try of the home. The newly d1 overed fact concermng the intenor of the molecule lead to a 1mplcr explanation of valence and chem1cal reaction . Field Work- Mi ]one • Biology cia ( 32 ] �Irene F10hcr Ada M cGun<k OMMER I L course have been prepared to give the tuTHEdentcommercial a thorough trainmg m the fundamental of bu ine and stenographic occupation . Numerous ubject were offered, includmg typing, horthand, bu inc Engli h, bu me anthmetic and hookkeepmg. A tudy of commercial law wa carned on to meet the present-day bu inc condition which demand a knowledge of common law. The typing cia. were of great a i tance to the school in general. They typed P .-T. A. nottce~, many letter and numerous other paper . In additiOn, the department furni hed typi t wherever they were needed throughout the school. A very valuable aid to the organization of the school wa the trea ury, under the management of Mr . Laura Balte . All cluh and other organization were required to depo it m It theu dues and any money gamed through octal events or other activities. The money was then depo tted in a down-town bank, and was avatlable upon presentation of an order igned by the pon or of the orgam::atton. Thi sy , tern elimmate much confu Ion and po tble lo . Typt.:wntmg Mr... [ 33 ) ulhvan �Fred Rmne HO IE E 0 0 H D TRI L RT new teacher , Mr . King and Mi erafini, took their places in the Home T WO Economic department this year. ewing and cooking, carried on in accordance with modern scientific method , were the subjects tudied by the girl . The boys had a wider choice among woodworking, printing, and auto mecharuc . The printing cia e prepared such material for the school a tickets for the play , dodger and advertisements for school function , program , and other services. The boys taking auto mechanics were privileged to work on the1r own cars. A uto M cchanic<- M r. N ichohon [ 34) �HowarJ T . Clark TI P HY ICAL educat10n i required of all . pupils at Ea t. If a student i not phy ically able to partake of regular gym work, he i placed in a corrective cla or a rest cia , where the trengthening of h1 hody i ably upervi ed. The boy enJoyed seasonal ports, uch a touch football, ba. ketball, and mdoor Kcnn th J ul .-·J ba eball, in additiOn to setting-up exercises M ary Moore and competit:J.ve drill . Clean portsman htp was as great an a1m in the classes as phy ical development. The girl also engaged in game , particularly soccer, volleyball, ba ketball, and baseball. As there 1 no inter- hola t1c athlettc competition for gtrl , the phy teal educatwn department ha provided for intercla tournaments in each of the sports named above. By placing on team , many gtrls earned the points which counted toward their D's. The phy 1cal education department wa active in Red and Whtte Day preparations for the track and field events. [ 35 ) �Mdvm A Payne FI E RT the art department found Mt Helen Perry a in tructor m place tmchfield, who accepted a po,ttlOn at Denver Umver tty. Many tudent \VOn pnz m vanou exhtbit and conte t . In the tate Theatre Tournament po ter conte t, fir t pnze wa won by Bet y Forbe , second by Evelyn Ktrk, and honorable mention by Jo ephine McKittrick, Alice Mark , Phil Johnson, and Virginia Hill. econd, fourth, and fifth prizes in the Radio Trades Emblem Contest were won by Phylli Archer, Zelia mith, and Betty tewart, r pecttvely. A fir t place m the Colorado Parent-Teacher Journal cover conte twa won by Helen Virgmta Donaldson. cond pnze were taken by Ruth Thallon, Helen Vtrgmta Donald n, Evelyn Kirk, and Eugene Trentham. Eugene also won honorable mentiOn m the Clean-Up Paint-Up Week po ter conte t. The music department coni ted of everal glee club , a band, three orchestras, and classes in harmony and the hi tory and appreciation of mu ic. The All-Ctty orchestra, composed of member of the various high school orchestra , wa orgamzed by Mt:. endel. Ea t wa very well represented; Mary Elizabeth Han on, concert rna ter of a t orche tra, won the arne honor m the combined group. Art- M• Ptrry [ 36 J �BAND Fourth Row- E. \\a~;ner, .T. Haggott, C . M11lcr, C. Wriglty, R. I n. J, Moan, I. Houk. Th~rd Row-B. kmner, E. chwartz, M . And'r n, R. Goudy, F. B1xlcr, G . John ton, \\'. Edwards, H. Robert!!On. · econd Row- H M orris, R. Burnam, C. Grace, E. Ro , C. icholson, T. Hall, N. Law!!On, E. Harper, W. Ha kdl. Fir.t Ro.... - \\', Jacobs, B, Sever '"· F1"t Violm M . E. Han<On G. Curncr M. Det H .Eo r A. Gretn lau R . M1tchell V. Molholm C. Perry ]. W11liama Second V1ohn W. Allen G. Brigga W. Ruth P. mith F1rst Cl4rmct H . Morns M. Andtnon R. Bloss R. Chn ty Second C14nnet E. Ptrry L. Dunbitr L. Gordon A. Hel trom S11Xophone ]. Mogan I. Dickson A. Ha)-utm W, Jack.on R. tanlty C. Wrigley Ylol4 H. Ttmplttoo B4u V1ohn D. Hough ( 37 J Flute E. Knight French Horn G. Cooper Trombone E. Wagntr G. Bramley C. Brown E. Harptr P14no R. Ptck W. Wdktr F1rJt Cornet R. Burnam W. EdwardJ V. ICing E. Rodtwald Second Cornet W. Jacob M. Mann B. Sevtuon DrumJ C. Nichol""n 0. Potttr �GIRL ' GLEE CLUB Fourth Row -H. Payne, A. Gudgd, A. Peck, ] hcphard. E. Jack~n. D. Blanchard, A. Emrich, L. \\'dder• muth, D. Knau• . Third Row H. Meyer, M. And r"<>n, G. Munroe, E. \\'all, ]. Kn1•ht, M. Fynn, B. Meyer, N Brooks, G. Berger cond Row -M Reyer, C. V•ckcr , F. F1 h r, C. Heath, A. Mont omay, L. Lyon, B. Friedman, . Colburn, V. Brown. D. Doyle. Fir t Row-M, M•ll•. L. Hay , ]. Reed, P. H •d. M. <~hu. I, M• Moorh ad, M. Pooley, M. Hoover, R. McCay, E. trou•c. BOY ' GLEE CLUB Fourth Row-]. Anderson, P ch•lhng, R. Km~:ht, H. tapp, A B• hup, D. Beaton, W. Piper. Third Row-]. \\!alton, \V. Prevo. t, H. Cook, W. NeLon, (, tark, D. Abbot, \V M•lh, F. Hard mg. econd Row-]. Mogan, Leight, R. Haa , D. Fcrgu on, \\ Lumanl, E. Bennett, G. Brown, A. Johnson, R. B·~by. Fu t Row- ]_ Hutcbm on, R. Galland, D Rnht:rt•on, ]. Arne , F. Drtw, C . Johu, ]. Hu~:hart, T. D.ck· ron, M. pickier. ( 3 ) ���su.a.. • ��- SENIOR �30 Cl.uk \\'o lloam PrtJOJent I hn Robon<on Voce Prcsodt'lt G raid \\'a!Jron Corneli111 Cronin Trt4.SUTCT .Sorgeant•at•Arm~ E lOR CL ITH their high school careers at a do e, the students of the class of 1930 stand ready to take their places in the life of the city, or to increase their usefulness by further study at some higher institution of learning. The years spent at East have taught many lessons other than book-knowledge. They have revealed the art of living in harmonious contact with others, and have proven by experience that unselfish regard for the interests of others i nece -ary in the school's ocial order. Even if no other lessons than these had been learned tn high school, the city would have been many time· re· patd for what it has expended. The class of 1930, how· ever, goes forth with more than this; it goes forth not only to be a part of the life of the city, but also to be a valuable addition to its society. [ 40 1 �GRAD ATE AARON·, DAVID M . Stmor Ch f , 3. AcA. ON, MARY E. S.xi ·ty EJ1tor of potli ht; B1g "D"; Club : Drama, I, 3; T"o Art , 2; (;.rl Athlcuc A !OC13Uon, I, 3. J. PRE 'TO!' Club : jun1or Ch. f DAM , S. n •r Chef , 2; A tronomy, 3. DOlSON, VIRGINIA Hand Book Rev• 10n C'.ommmee; Knau Medal, 3; Cluba Piano, I, 2, ; Min n.a, I, 2, 3; Local H onor, 2; ational Honor, 3. AHLBERG, ADA MARIE AITKEN, }OHN E. potlight, I, 2, 3; Bu inc Manager, 2; Orche tra, I; Stud nt Counol, 2; Junior Prom Comm1ttee, 2; Red and White Day Com• mlttcc, 2, 3; Vice Pre •dent of ""phomore cia. , I; Clubs: Hi·Y, I, 2, 3; Congrc , I, 2; Red Jacket·, 2,. AKER ' GERALDINE R . Club Girls' Kodak, 3; B1blopb1le, 3. ALENIL'' G NNAR A Jun1or cw , 1; Club Hrnor. 1. C .n•re '• I, 2, 3; Reporters, I; Local ALEXA. 'DLR, CLINTON ALEXANDER, ELINOR R . ..:c r, I, 3; Voll yball, 2, 3; Ba kctball, 2; Ba ball, 2; Track, 1, 2; B1g "D"; Gold "D"; Club•: G1rl R •crvcs, I, 2, 3; G.rh AthletiC A odauon, I, 2, 3. LLI. ON, D. TRENT ~·nior Prom Commut-:e, j. ALL HOU E, lRE E L. Tenni, 1, 2, 3; ccr, I, 2; Volleyball, 1, 2, 3; Basketball, 1, 2; Trlclc, I, 2; Ba cball, I, 2; Big' D", Club: Girl Re erves, I, 2, 3; G.rla Athlcuc A•...,.1a11on, I, 2, 3. [ <41) �GRAD ATE ANDI.R. ON, ]OHN G. "&II of BeauJolais," I; "Clever ocd<, "2; "Lucky Jade," 3; Sh. froth, 3; tate Oratoncal, 2; \\'oodbury, 3; Wmntr, 3; De· hate, 3; Club· Con rt , I, 2, 3; International Rcl•11ons, 2, l; Boy Archay, I, 2. ANDER oN, Boa A. Club• Hl·Y, I, 2, 3, Red Jaclct , 2, 3. A DREW, LLOYD T. Club.: A tronomy, I, CJencc, 3; Rad10, 2, 3; Local Honor, I, 2, 3; at10nal Honor, 2, ARTI RB RN, PHILIP D. Cadtt., I, 2, 3; Club.: Motor, I, 2, 3, AYER, Joy e E. Jun1or E.cort, Council m mba, 3; · Crui. r, 1, 2, 3; Mmerva, 2, 3. c1ence, I. ccr, I, 2, Clubs: Drama, I; J. BAIRD, BETTY Cluhs ho, 3. BAKLR, HELF.N A. Chmtma. Cantata, 2; Club . P1ano, 2, 3. pring Cantata, 2; "The Lucky Jade," 3; BALDWIN, LYMAN C. Club•: International Relation, I, Z; Junior Chefs, I, 2, Chd '• 3; Red Jacket , 3 T. Club, M mu-va, 3; CruL r , 3; I, 2, 3; Drama, I, 2. cnior BARRICK, PER. I BARTON, HARRY M. Club : Junior Chef , 2, 3; a Ilona] Honor, 3; Local Honor, IItie Rule, I. BAYLI .• ALICE TALMA Club: Cui Vocai•V10lm, I, 2; Drama, I; D1ana, 2; Girls Ko• dak, 3. BF.CKIR, DoROTHY E. Spotl1ght taff; "Cknr Coed "; Club': Clio, 2, 3; Playus, 2; Drama, I, 2. [ 42 ) �GRADUATE BELL, MILDRED J. ClubE: Commucial. BE.'TO"!';, ICHOLA, BERGER, GwENDOLYN J. "Clever Coed"; "Lucky }ado": Club.: Girl Re rvu, 2; Com· m rcial, 2, 3. BLTT ' Bt.:RR F. Club Hi·Y. 3. BILKER, HARRY Bl?-iGHAM, DAVID L. Cadet , I, ~~m~in&, 3, Club : Motor, I; Archery, I, 3; A a· uonomy, 3; D, 3. B1. TRANIN, BERTHE BARBARA Club Local Honor. 3, National Honor, 3. BIXBY, BoB T. ·un.. flfe;· 3; J. BLACK, MARIAN Debate. 2, 5; junwr &.:ort, 2; Club: Girl Rc.erve>, I, 2, 3; Public 'pcakm&. 2; Local Honor, 2; G1rls Atb.l~uc A ociation, 3. BLANCHARD, DELORE . 1. B1g 1 tcr, J, ' Ckvcr Coed<''; "Lucky Jade"; Club•: Crui cr, ;; Mmcrva, 3; G1rl Athkuc A "<Xlallon, I, 2. BLA:SKE?-i HIP, LOJ. E. Vcrg•l Medal, 3: Alumni · b.ol.r h1p, 3; Club : Latin, 2, 3; Girl Kodt~k, 2, 3; L<xal Honor, 2, 3; auonal Honor, 3. BLICKEN DERFER. CLARK \\'r tlmg Squ•d. >, Club -it.:nce, 2. ( 43 ] �GRADUATE BOAK, TELLA MAt! }un10r E cort, 2; Play Futival, 2; Volleyball, l; Club•: Poano, I, 2, 3; Mmcrva, 1, 2, 3. BOATRIGHT, VIRGINIA L. Chcmo<try Es ay Pri~e. l; Orch, tra, I, 2; Volleyball, I, 2, l; Ba kctball, 2; Soccer, 2; Ba,eball, 2; Clubs: Latm, I; Gorl Re· <crv~•. I; Gorl Athlctoc A IIOCJation, I, l; Wonder, l. BOHOK, JACK G. T enno , 2; Clubs: "D," 2, 3; Senoor Chefs, I, 2, 3; Hi·Y, l; Red Jackets, 3. BOOTH, MARGAR!!T R. Club : Gorl Reserve , I, Three T's. I; Junto, 2; Minerva, l. Bo co, F. EAL }unoor cws, 2; Band, 3; Club: Boys Kodalr, I, 2, I, 2, 'pad, l; Wonder; Aorcraft, l. llde Rule, BoweR,, MARY L. t<\ n Poont, \Vi con in; Club . Cru,.ers, 3, BOYCE, MILDRED J. Te ch r College Hogh, Greeley, Colorado. Corl Re rves, l. Club : French, l; BRADLEY, GLADYS G Club: Clio, I, 2, 3; Mmerva, I, 2, 3. BRADLI.Y, FTH B ., JR. Club< Con rc, , 2, l; Archery, I, 2; Public peakmi. I, 2, l. BROCK, BEN A. D ·ba11ng Team, 2, 3; Club, : lnternallonal Relations, 2, 3; Con• ~«· , 3, Cadet , 3. BROCK, ELMER L. Club : Cadet , I; Wonder, I, 2, All Craft, 2, l; Spad, 3. BROOK ' NELDA E. }unoor E cort, 2; Play Fe tival, 3; Bog 1 ter, 3, Secretary enoor Cia ; May Queen Attendant, 2; "Lucky Jade," l, Clubs Mm• erva, I, 2; President, 3; Cruosers, I, 2, 3. [H) �GRADUATE BROWN, BI TTY Club: Junto, I, 2, 3; Clio, I, 2, 3, BROW!\, NAl'OCY MATHLR 1• nor E c .n; Club: Drama, 3; G1rls Athletic A!!OCiation, I, 2, 3; Tu.o Art, I, 2. BROWN. LOI E. Club : Drama, I; Junto, 2, 3. BRow-.., VIRGINIA E. 'Th• Clnu ~d ''; "The Ludy Jade"; Ba ball, I; Cluba: G~rl Re crvc , I, 2, 3; G1rl Athletic A .sociauon, 3. BUCHHALT£R, BARTO. B lONEY N. 2; Club : Two An~. I, 3; Arch ry, I, 2, Senate, 3; Boys Kodak, I, 2. );.A, Box.n~; Team, B MPU , FRANKLIN }. Debate Team, 3; Club Congrc s, 2, 3, International Relations, 2, 3; pad, 3; Air Craft, 3; 1ence, 2. B • ·N, DoROTHY E. "Iklls of BcauJolai ''; Ba ball, 2, 3; Clubs: Drama, I, 2; Piano, 2, 3; J<~nto, 3. BuRGE oN, MARJORIE L. Club : G1rl Athl tic A sociauon; Drama; Diana, nior CbcC.. Bt..:RK, ALICE M. Club : G1rl Kodak, 3; B1bhophlle, 3. BIJRRILL, MARTHA •· urc Fir<," 3; Wolcott Medal, 2; Red and White Day Attend• ant, 2: Angelu Board, 3: Club Crui ers, I, 2, 3; President, 3; M.ncr\a, I, 2, 3; at10nal Honor, 3. BJ..,RROW • } OH W. "Lclawala." I; "B IL of BeauJolais," 2; "Clever ~ds," 2; "Lucky jade," 3; Club: Boys Mu ic, I, 2, 3; Boys Cookin&, 2. �GRADUATES Bt. TZ, ELEANOR C. Clubs: \\'onder, 2; B•bliophllt, 3; Drama, 3. BYLRLY, RUTH A. ·cer, 3; Club . Girl Re rves, 3; Local Honor. 3. CALIH, WILLI J. Cluba Local Honor, 3. CARMICHAEL, KP.N 'P.TH w. CALKJ ' JOHN "Bella of Beaujolai•," I; "Clever Coeds," 2; Clubs; Motor, I, 2, 3, A.rcraft, I, 2, 3. CARTER, ADA CLAIRE Clubs. B•bhophdc, 2, 3. CARTF.R, MARGARET A. Club: Drama, 2, 3; pan1sh, 3; Public CERVI, MARJE junior E cort; Clubs: Dram•, 2, 3. CHAMBERLAIN, RODNEY Club : Local Honor, 3. CHERMENDY, ADELAIDE V. Clubs: CommerCial, 3. CHINN, GER UILA M. Club : Laun, 2; D1ana, 2. CHRI TE EN, ARNOLD N. Cluba: Ht·Y, 3; Red Jackeu, 3. [ 46} pukm,, 2. �GRADUATE CLARK, GEORGIANA Stud• nt Council, 2. 3; Junior E .:ort; Big Si ter, 2, 3; Red and Wb1te Day Comm1ttc<; Big "0"; Gold "0"; Mmcrva Literary Society; Sports, 2, 3; Cru1 r. I; Junto, 3. CLOVER, FRA K Band, 3; Clubs: Bo}s Kodak, 2, 3; Trcarur r, 3; Bors Mwic, 3. COLBURN, SHIRLEY M. "Clever C<>·d ," 2: "Lucky Jad~." 3; Club : Girl Re erves, 2, 3; 3 T's, 2; Spam•h. 3; Local Honor, 3. COLEMAN, I ABP.L Attended Ea t High, 2, 3; Junto, 2, 3. alt Lake C1ty, Utah, I; Club : Cruiser., COLEMAN, VIRGINIA Attend.d Eat Hi•h ·boo!, Salt Lake City, Utah, 1: nior Prom Committee, J, B.••cball, I; Volleyball, 3; Track Tum, I; Junto Pre.,dcnt, 2, 3; Cr01 rs, 2. 3. COLLINS, MARY E. Clubs: G~rl Re erves, I; Commercial, I, 2, 3; Diana, 3. COLVIN, RUTH E . • occer, 2; Baseball, 3; Play Fe tival, 2; Club : Mincr.·a, I; Latin, I, 2, Drama, 3; Frcn.:b, 3. CO!-:ANT, CHARLOTTE CoTTER, }ACK A., }R. potligbt, I; Ed1tnr, 3; Club: Local Honor, 3; Journalism, 2; Nauonal H onor, 3. CoYTE, RuTH M . Clubs· Latin, 2, 3; Kodak, 2, 3. c. CRI T, KENNETH Clubs. Tumbling, I, 3. Cllo IN, CoRNELIU F. Track, I, 2, 3; Football, 2, 3; Club: Hi·Y, 2, 3; "0" Club, I, 2, 3; International Rdations, 2, 3; Red Jackets, 3. [ 41] �GRADUATE CRo nR, ]oH. F. Club: Ha·Y. I. 2, 3; Drama, I, 2, 3; Boys Kodak, I, 2, 3; lnt ·rnauonal Rclauon . 2. CRt:I~E. BEATRICE Junior E.<ort; Club : ]nnw, I, 2, 3; Carl Rucrvcs, J; Drama, I, 2. Ct..LTON, MIRIAM L. Clubs: Paano, I, 2, J; Drama, J. CLNNINGIIAM, BERT F. Club : Lo.:al H<.nor, • DANIELS, MARGARET G. George Wa•hangton Ha~th , ·hool, I; Club : Drama, 2, 3; Lo.:al Honor, 2, 3, auonal Ht1nor, 3. DAWE, RALPH VERNON DEARDORFF, MARGARET R. Junaor E•corts, 2; Club• Mancr.a, I, 2; Girl Re crvc, 3; Girls Athletic A . O(iataon, 2, 3. DEHN, CHARLE DENIO, HAROLD P. wammang Team; Club• A•tronomy, I; Two Arts, 2; Motor, 2; Aarcraft ' crctary, 3; pad (:) ab Pre adent, 3. DERBY, GEORGE ] . Club : Ha·Y, 2, J; Avaation, 3; DEZETTEL, ANNA M. Club.: Local Honor, I, 2, 3; Commcrcaal, 3. DICE, ACNE ampa (Idaho) Hiah cial, J. [ 48 ) pad, J. atJonal Honor, 3; Drama, I, 2; chool, I, 1; Club : Drama, 3; Commcr• • �GRADUATE DILLARD, MARTHA M. Junior E•cort, Z, Play Fe uval, 1; Clubs: Junto, 2, 3; Latin, I, 2, 3: Pre id.. nt, 3. u. DI!\~EE ', GERALD (luh Lo..al Honor, I, 2, 3; :!'-:<otl nal Honor, 2, 'cicnce, 3. he.. Rul. DIXO • , ERMA L. Cluh•: Kodak Cluh, I, 2, 3; G~rl Athlwc A•sooauon, 3. DoRGA , ANNA KAY Cluh• Girl Vocal and Vwhn, 3. DOYLE, DORI G. Cold '"0," 3; ccer, 2, ': Volleyball, I, 2, ': Ba.kctball, B1g '"0," 2; Track, 2 ( l11h G~rl Rc crvc , I, 2, 3; Girl• AthletiC A t.Oelatlon, 1, 2, ,, Y1cc Prc,ldtn t, 3. DRAKE, MARTHA M. DRES. LER, MADELYN M. Play Fe uval, I, 2, Opucua, 2; Club : Wonder, I, 2. Dt'ER, HAZEL M. Cia. Day CommltlC<, ';; Junior E•wrt, 2 Play Fe•tival, 2, 3; ca, 2, 3: Volleyball, Ba.kctball, I, 2, 3; Ba ehall, I, 2, 3, 2, 3; Cluh: Laun, I, Z; Mmcn:a, I, 2 G1rl Athletic A <ocia· uon, 3; Drama, 3; Local Honor, 1, 2. DwELLE, PATTIE B. D 'NN, EDWARD A . Dn:, HOWARD w. EDWARD .• }AME A. Fort Collin H1gh S<h• !, I ; Cluh : A.r•raft, 2, 3. [ 49 ] �GRADUATE EDWARD , ROBERT } . Sa cb.JJI, 2, l, Football, 3; Club : lntern•u nal Relation , 2, 3; "D,' 2, 3. EHRF.T, ELIZABETH M. Soccer. I , 2, ): Ba htball, I; B•·ebJII, I; Big "D," 3; Club. G1rl R· crw,, I , 2, J; G~rl Athl t1c A.-ociation, I, 2, 3. EICHHOR ', MARIO. L . Club,, G~rl Vocal and y, hn. EILMANN, ZoA E. Club: G•rl Re ervc, I, 2; Commtrc•al, 3: Mmena, 3. w. EMERY, ERNEST Club,: Drama, 3 EMRICH. AorLAIOE E . Junl()r E•cnrt, Sprm~ Cantata, 2, Chri•tma Cantata, 2; Operetta, l: Club Mmcrva, 2: G~rl V..:al .mJ V1olm, I, 2, 3; G•rl Athl ·tic A' :oo.:1ation. EMRICH, ADELE EMRICH, HORACE H . Clubs. \\'ond r. E. PY, BERNICE L Cia· Day Cumm•ttr.·, 3: Junior E-cort, 2; pothght, 3; Club&: P1ano, 1, 2, ~.Vice Pn:•qd.:nt, 3; Local H\X\or, 3, Mmcrva, 1, 2, 3; ataonal Honor, 2, 3. E TE.' Bt..D Clubs. Aircraft; Hi·Y. EvAN , RuTH M. Clubs Two Art , 3. FAHLUND, MARte LoUI E Club Mm-r.-a, I, 2, 3; G•rl [ 50 J Voc•l anJ V•olm, 3. �GRADUATE FALLICK, loA Junior E ·ort, 2, Club : Commerc.al, 3. FEDDER ON, RALPH H. Track, 2, 3; Club·: "D," 2, 3. FELKER, WHEELER H. Ba ketball; Boxing, 2, 3; Club "D," 2, 3 FERGU ON, DEAN "Bells of Beaujolai•," I: "Clever Coed ," 2; "Lucky Jade," 3; Club·· Two Art, 2, 3; Drama, 3; Boys Glee Club, I, 2, 3. FETTE , ]0 EPHINE Fl HER, STANLEY G. An~du Board, 3; Photograph Ed1tor, 3; Woodbury Conte t, 3; Senior Prom Committee, 3; " ure F.re," 3; Club : Boys Kodak, I, 2, 3; Pre ident, 3; Science, 2, 3; Pre•ident, 3; Congress, 2, 3. FITZGERALD, DoN D. Club·: Hi·Y, 3; Red Jacket,, 3. FITZGERALD, WILLIAM L. Cia s Day Committee, 3; School Debating Team, 2, 3: "Sure Fire," 3, Club : Junior Ch fo, I; Pre 1dent, 3; S nwr Chefs, 2, 3; en ate, 3; Local Honor, 3; atlonal Honor, 3. Fnz IMON , GERTRUDE C. Cia. Day Comm1ttee, 3, Club·: Girl Drama, I, 3. Athletic A•""iation, I; FLATTERY, CATHERINE F. Clubs: SpaniSh, 2, 3, G1rls Athletic A•>OCI>tion, I, Drama, I. FLINT, LuciU S. Spotlight, Club, International Rebtlon>. FLORA, WALTER : 5: J �GRADUATE FORDE~. BET. y A. Gtft Committee, 3, Cluh-: Clio, 3; Minerva, 3. Fo. nR, MARY LE 1 vE Honor Cup, >. 'Sure F~re"; Senior Picnic Committee, 3; tudcnt C..ouncll. I, 2. Red and \\'httc Day Commtttec, I, 2; Juntor Prom, 2; . tn10r B.trn Dance Committee, 3; Angelo Board, 3; Juntc>r E cort; (=<>Urtt y Committee, I, 2; Big "D," 2; Clubs: Clio, I, 2, i. Prt tdcnt. i; Mtnerva, I; Drama, 3; Local Honor, 1, 2, 3: Pn. ldtnt, ~~ atwnal Honor, 2. 3; Pre id nt, 3 FRICKLE. DoROTHY G. Red and \\ httt Day (<:,mmittce, I ; Big "D," 2; Gold "D," 3; Cluh• G~rl AthktJC A l'Octauon, I, 2, 3, G~rl Rc rve , I, 2, 3. FRII OLAND. HAROLD Angelo. Board. 2, i; Club<: Public peaking, I, 2; International Relation', 3; Hi· Y, I, 2, 3; Drama, I, 2, 3; auonal Honor, 3. FRIIDLANo, lRvl ·c H. potltght; Cluh.: A•tronomy. FRIEDMAN, BLANCHE Cbri•tma. Cantata, 2, Sprmg Cantata, 2; "Lucky Jade," 3; Class Day Committee, 3; Club Drama, I, 2, 3; Gtrl Vocal and Viohn, I, 2, 3; Gke Club, 2, 3. FRIEDMAN, FLORENCE B . Ver~tl Medal, ': Club Drama, I, 2; Latin, I, 2; Btbltopbole, 3; Local Honor, 3. FRO H, ATALIE Club•· Drama, I, 2; Btbliophtlc, I, 2, 3; Pre td nt, I, 2; Gtrl Cite Club, I, 2. ecrctary, c. FRO T, EUGENE Club: Local Honor, I, 2. FRUME • CHARLOTTE Jumor E.cort, 2; Cluh• phtle, 2, 3. Fu Three T' , I, tag tting, I; Biblio• K, DoROTHY ELEANOR Spothgbt taff, 3; Pre Conference, 3; K. U. B. taff, 2; Clubs: Mmerva. I, 2, 3; Ptano, 2, 3; Local Honor, I, 2, 3 i National Honor, 2, 3. GARDINER, HELEN H. Club : Vocal and V"'lm, 3. [ S2) �GRADUATE GARDNER, MARIANA Big "D,' 2, Gold "D," 3; Cia Day Committee, 3; Verg.t Medal, 3; Clubs: Girl Re crv~, I, 2, 3; Gtrl· Athlcttc A socia• tton, I, 2, 3; Local Honor, 1, 2, 3; att nal Honor, 2; Latm, I; Sport , 2. GEJSI ·ceR, JoE M. Cia s Day Committee, 3. GENGE, HOWARD F . GILLE PIE, OLIVE H. Clubs: pant h, I GLAZE, ELIZABETH Volleyball, I; Club: Piano, I, 2; Duma, 2, 3; Public Speak• mg. 3. GLEED, HENRY N. Clubs: Ht·Y. GOODMAN, JACK P. GOODMAN, JOHN B. Spotltght, 2, 3; Red and Wntte Commtttee, 2. 3; Manager of Football, 3; Baseball, 3; Club.: "D," 3; Hi·Y, I, 2, 3; Red Jackets, 2, 3; Motor, I; Arch-.y, 2; Boys Kodak, 2. GooDMAN, KATHERINE FERRI Po. t Graduate; Club·: Local Honor, 3. GooD ON, JuLIA E. Clubs: Girl Re>erves, 2, 3; Latm, 3. GooDwiN, VICTOR 0. GoRDON, LuciA Z. Soccer, I, 2, 3; Volleyball, 3; Baseball, I, 2; Track, I, 2; Basket• ball, I, 2; Bill "D"; Gold "D"; Club : Local Honor, 2, 3; Girl Reserves, I, 2, 3; Gtrls Athletic Assoc1atton, I, 2, 3. £n J �GRAD ATE Got nv, MARIA "Clever CO<d "; "Ludcy Jade"; Club: Piano, I; Girls Athletic A, ~iation, 2, 3; Mm rva, 1, 2, 3. GRANt • Club. ORMAN HI-.RMAN hde Rule, I; A~rcraft, 2. EVITT GRA T, VIRGINIA enior P1cn1c Comm1tttc, 3; Annual Board, 3; "Tailor Made Man," 3; jun1or E cort, 2; Volleyball, 2; Clubs: Latin, 2, 3; Drama, I, 2, 3; Local Honor, I, 2, 3; Nat1onal Honor, 2, 3; V ICC Pre"d nt, 3. GRA . E, )AME. E. Club : Archery, 2, 3; Pr.<~dlOt, 3. GRATTO ' VIVIENNE B Clul-> Dram>, 3 GRAY, FRED GRAY, MARION , mor P1cn1c Committe~. 3; Verg1l M dal, 3; Clubs: Cruiseu, 3; Mmerva, I, 2, 3; Local Honor, I, 3, auonal Honor, 3. GREEN, MARGARET B. Junior E.cort, 2; Red and \Vh1te Day Co tume Pri~. I, 2; Vol· lcyball, 2, 3; Baseball, I, 2; Soccer, 2; Play Fe•tival, 2; B111 "D," 2; Mmcrva, I; Girl Athletic A -ociat10n, I, 2, 3; Drama, 3; Local Honor, I, 2. v. GRI:E 'FIELD, EILEEN Junior E.cort; "Clever Coed "; Volleyball, I, 2; Play F<Stival; Club• Mmcrva, I, 2, 3; G~rls Vocal and Violin, I, 2. GRl.ENFIELD, FORRE T A. GREENFIELD, LE TER H. A, B. C •. 2, J.d Ruk, I; Public p,-.km , I. GREE 'LEE, W. BERTRAND Local Honor,'!, 3; A uonomy, J, 2, ·'• [ H] c1cnce, 2, 3. �GRADUATES GREEN LATE, ADELINE Girl Rc crvc . I, 2, 3; Vice Pre!idcnt, 3; Girl. Vocal and Violin, I, 2, 3; Orchc tra, I, 2, 3; Local Honor, I, 2. GRIE T, FLORFNCE I. Lincoln H1gh School, I; Girl Reurvcs, 2; Clubs: Girls Glee, 2· Cruiser , 3, Mmcrva, 3; Local Honor, 3; National Honor, 3. GRIFFIN, ELOI E L. emor P1cmc Committee, 2; Sbafrotb Contest, 3; Junior Prom Commmce, 2, Play Fe, tival, 2, 3; Red and White Day, 3; Stu• dent Council, 3; Secretary, 3; Junior Escort; Red and White Day Court Je tcr; Clubs: Mmerva, I, 2, 3; Vice President, 3; Clio, I, 2, 3; Local Honor, 2, 3; National Honor, 3; Treasurer, 3. GuDGEL, AucE MARY Junior Escort, Opuctta; Glee Club Cantata; Baseball, I; Soccer, I; Volleyball, I; Clubs: Local Honor, 2; Minerva, I, 2, 3; Latin, I, 2, 3; Nauonal Honor, 3; G1rls Glee Club, 3. Jo GuELJCK, EPH N. Band, I, 2; Club•; Sc•cnce, 2, 3. GUENTHER, ROBERT S. "Clever Coed<," 2; "Bells of Beaujolais," I· "Lucky Jade," 3; Clubs: Archery, Treasurer, 2; Glee Club, 2, 3; Boya Coole· mg, 3. 1: GUENTHER, VIRGINIA E. Junior E.cort; Club: Drama, I, 2, 3. GUME ON, CLARENCE L. Baseball, 2; Basketball, 2, 3; Clubs: Hi•Y, 3; "D," 2, 3; Secre• tary, 3; Red jackets, 2, 3; Secretary, 3. HALL, CHARLES F. Drama Club Play, 3; Clubs: Hi·Y, 2, 3; Drama Club, I, 2, 3. HALL, }EAN HALL, THOMA R. Band; Clubs. Archery, 2, 3. HAMILTON, HOMER Local Honor, 3. [ 5S) �GRADUATE H MMEL, V!RGI lA J Cluh M1n.-r,·a, I, 2, 3; Fren<h, 3: G1rl I; Lxal Honor, 2. HANR , DoROTHY AthletiC A sodat1on, V Junior E ·ort; Club• G1rl Re ·ne.<, I, 2, 3; L<xal Honor, 3. HAN. EN, CATHERINE Club· : Girl Rc crvc , I, 2, 3; G•rl Athletic A ><>dation , I, 2, l; Lo~al HA . 'E:-i, Honor, 3. EVA A. May Quc~n Attendant; Red and White Day Committee; \Volcott Conte t, 3; Club•: Cho, I, 2, 3; Trea urcr, l; Drama, 3; L<xal Honor, l. HA!\SON, MARY ELIZABETH HARRELSON, TEO K. Clubs Glee Club HARRILL, HUBBARD HASkELL, WALTER HA\\ KIN·, STEPHANA E. n•or Prom Committee, l; Club<. Ct. , I, 2, l; V1ce Pre •dent, 2; Mtn('n.a, 1; Local Honor. 3. HElD, PRI CILLA "Lucky jade," 3; Club : Girl Rc,enc, 2, 3; Vocal and V•ohn, 3; Glee Club. HENDRIX, NANCY LoUI 1!. Clubs Ptano, I, 2, 3; t 56 J caetary, 3. �GRADUATES HENN, BrRNICE L. Vcr ol M "dal, ), CloollS' National Honor, 2, 3: Loc 1 Honor, I, 3; Laton, I, 2, 3; V1ce Presid(nt, >. HICKS, WILLIAM D . S ·nior Picnic Commottce, 3; Drama Club Play, 2; A tronomy, 2; S cr.tary anJ Trea ur r; President, 3. HIND. ' BILLIE HINE.' FRANCI J. HODNETTE, RUTH Volleyball, I; Clubs: Goru Athletic A uociation, I; Drama, I, 2, 3; Public P"akoni, I, 2, 3. HoLCOMB, PERRY M . HOOFER, HELEN L. HOLT, MAXINE D . Club Two Arts, I . HooP , ARNOLD W. HoPKIN , ELLA DIAN Clubs: Girl Re '" •· 3; Local Honor. 3. HoRNBEIN, MARJORIE Clubs. Poano, I, 2; Drama, 3; French, 3; Local Honor, 3. HOR BEIN, VICTOR Manaier of Tra<k, Clubs: Two Arts, 2, 3; "D," 3; Local Honor, 3. [ S7 J �GRADUATES HORR, MARY H. uth H1gh, I; Club: Lo<al Honor, 2; Play Fe.tival, 3. Ho GH, DoROTHY V. Orch• tra, 3. HowARD, HELEN C. Bi~t i<tcr, 3, Junior E cort, 2; " ure Fire," 3; Clubs: Junto, I. 2, 3; V1cc Pre•idtnt, 3; Clio, 2, 3; Piano, I. H FF, MAJON Club' International Relation , 2, 3; Con~tresa, I, 2, 3. H NT, HELEN Lout E Cia. Day Committee, 3; c r, 2, potlight, 3; Junior E.cort, 2. Club : G•rl Athletic A <Xaatlon, 1; Latin, 2; junto, 2, 3; Clio, 3. H u CHER, PA LINE H. D U Commerce cholar hip, 3; Cluba: Diana, 3; Commercial; Trea ur.r, 3, Lo<al Honor, 3. HuTCHINSON, KATHRYN L. Club Drama, I, 3, Latin, 2. jAMESON, MEREDITH L . Thatcher Cup, 3; tud,nt Council, I, 2, 3; Head Boy; Red and \\'h1tc Day Committee, I. 2; Pre ident pbomore Cia ; Jumor Prom Committee, 2; Football, 2, 3; Basketball, 2, 3; Tracie, I, 2; Club>: "D," I, 2, 3; Red jackets, 2, 3; Hi·Y. 2, 3. jASPER, FRA K Football, 3; Ba kctball, 3; Golf, 2, 3; H, Y, 3. Clubs: "D," 2, 3; jOHN ON, EVELYN E. jOHN ON, OwEN C. Club,, !ide Rule, I, 2; Motor, 2; Lo<al Honor, I, 2, 3; Na• uonal Honor, 3. jOHNSON, PHIL W. Clubs: H•·Y, 3; Red Jacket, 3; Tumblin~t, I, 2, 3. [ 5 ) �GRADUATE 'JonNsoN, RrarccA D. Secretary Junior \.Ia • 2 Head Girl, 3; May Qu en Attendant, 2; }un1or E cort, 2; Cad t p0n10r, 2; Angelua ale. Winner, l; Red and Wh1te Day Committee, 3; Junior Prom Committee, l; 81g 1 t r, 3; Cluba: M1nerva, I, 2, 3; Treasurer, I; Girls Ath• I< tiC A sociation, I: Vocal and Violin, 2; Cruisen, 3; Local Honor, 3; Nauonal Honor, 3. c. jOH • TONP., HELEN Jun10r Etocort, 2; 81g D"; Volleyball, 2, 3; Baocball, I, 2; Soc· ccr, I, 2, 3; Track, I; Ba•ketball, I, 2; Cluba: Local Honor, I, 2, 3; at10nal Honor, 3; Latm, I ; Drama, I; Girls Athletic A ~iation, 1, 2, 3; Trcet,urcr, 3; Girl Re rvea. joNrs, DoROTHY M . Soccer, 3, Clubs: Junto, I, 2, 3; Prr.1d nt, 3. pani h, I, 2, 3; Secretary, 2; }ONE ' ELEANORE T. Junwr E on, 2; Clubs: Drama, I; Clio, 2, 3; Junto, 2, 3. }ONE.' EMILY C. Club : Clio, I, 2, 3; Minerva, I, 2, 3. KAHN, RUTH H. Club : Commercial, 2, 3; Pre idcnt, 3; Girl Reservu, I; Local Honor, 3. KAR TEDT, E. STANTON Club>: lntanational Relation , 3; cicnce, 3; Local Honor, 3. KEA 'E, MARGARET E. (.Jub : Piano. KEITH, CHARLE A. Club Kodak, Boys Cookin.:. KELLER, DEVETA B. Club Gul Rc. crvu, 3. KE 'T, NADINE Club • D1ana, I; Latin, I, 2; B1bl10ph.Je, 3. KERR, DoROTHY Tr.mdad H1gh, I; Junior Eacort, 2; Clubs: Two Aru, 2, 3; cruary, 3; Mmerva, 3; Local Honor, 3. [ 59} �GRADUATES K1 G, CoNOVER W. potlight, 2, 3; Clever ~d>, 2; Student Coune~l, I; Clubs: enate, 1, 2, 3; Treasurer, 2. K1~c. LYON M . Club> : A B C, 2; dcnce, 3; Local Honor, 3. Kl?\'"iEY, ALICE E . Juni >r ew ; Junior E.cort, 2; Ba ketball, Club, : Three T' , I; Drama, I, 2; Junto, 3. KIRK, EvELYNNE L . Club-: Two Arts, I, 2; KIRK, R ELL I; Volleyball, 2; pani<h, 3; Gorl Rc rves, I. G. KITTO, BRA IER Cia Day C'.ommottc<, ;, Club•: Boy Chef•• 3. Cooking, I, 2; Senior KLEIN, ELIZABETH A. KNAU ' DOROTHY A ClaM Day Commottce, 3; Goft Commottee, 3; Junior E cort, 2; Club<: Minerva, 2, 3; Piano, 3; Local Honor, 2. KNIGHT, MARCIA JA E " The Tailor Made Man"; Big "D," 3; "Cie,·er Coeds," 2; "Lucky Jade," 3; tudent Council, 3; Angelus Board, 3; Play Fe•tival, 2; Clubs: Drama, I, 2, 3; Vice Pre ident, 2, Secre• tary, 3; Girl Athlctt.: A• o.tton. KOLKA, MILDRED CECELIA KORKLIN, EDWIN A. K. U. B. tal£, 2, 'potlollht, 3; Angelu Board, 3, Clubs: ABC, I, 2, 3; Local Honor, 2, 3; atoonal Honor, 3. KRAMLICH, CLARENCE L . l 60 J �GRADUATES KRt:M, DoROTHY Lo '"E AnRd Bo.rd. ; Play Futival, 3; Club : Local Honor, 3; Junto, I, 2, 3; French, 3. LAMB, CHARLJ'NI A B•g "I) '; Gold "D"; Tenni • 1, 2, 3, Soccer, I, 2. 3; Volley• ball. I, 2; Ba ketball, I; Baocball, I, 2, 3; Tracie, I, 2, 3; Clubs: Girl Rr rvc•, I, 2, 3; C~rh Athl tic A soci"tion, I, 2, 3. LANE, ANr-:'A M . pntllght, 3; Junior E.cort, 2; Play Fe th·al, 2; Clubs: Girls Kodak. I, 2, 3; Trea urer, 3: G1rls Athletic Anociation, 2, 3; local Honor, 2, 3; ational Honor, 3. LAR ON, ELLEN E . Soce<r, 2, 3; Ba !tethall, 2; Volleyball. 2, 3; Baocball, 2; Track, 2; Twn•, 2; Big "D"; Club<: Girl• Athletic A•.ociation, I, 3. z, LAUR. E~. OPHIE M Volleyball, I, 2. ~. So<ecr. I, 2, 1; Ba kctball, 2, 3; Club: Three T' , I; Pr id nt, 2, Dram:, I. LAvENDH, DwiGHT G. Club: Archery; Pre•idtnt, 2; Boys Kodak, 2, 3; Local Honor, 3. LAYTON, CAROLYN F. Club. Two An. 1, 1, 3; Drama, I, 2; Girl Reserve, 3. LENEF. KY. MELVI.. H. Club : Public Spcakini. 2; A• t . Publicity Spotlight. LENTIN, Clul- TANLEY A. Public pcakmg, I, 2; nior Chef., 2, 3; , nate, 2, 3. LEVIN ON, ETHEL S. LEVIN ON, AM }. LINDLA '0, FRANCE }. junior E cort, 2; Ba5eball: Volleyball; Baeketball; Soccer; Track; Club&: Junto, I, 2, 3; Clio, I, 2, 3. [ 61 ] �GRADUATES LINK, WILLIAM J. R•fle Team, 2, 3; Clubo: Boys C"..ooking, I; Aircraft, 2; "D," 2, 3. LINK, ELIZABETH "lklls of Bcaujohis," I: Small "D"; Club : Girls Athletic ASIC· dation; Drama; Commcrctal; Diana. LIPPMAN, CLAIR Clubs Mmcrva, I, l, 3; Latin, I, 2, 3. LITTLE, MARY ALICE Ba ball, I, 2, Volleyball, I, 2; Clubs: Spani,h; Girls Athletic A•-<X:1atiun, Girl Reauvea; Local Honor, 3. LON DALE, DOROTHY Clubs French, I, 2, 3; Trea urer, 3; Girl Re erves, I, 2, 3; tiona( Honor, 3. a• Lo N BERY, }OHN M. Angclu Board, 3; Art Editor, 3; Clubs: Archery, I, 2; Two Arts, I, 2, 3; Pr,· idcnt, 3. LuNT, CARELENE Baseball, I; Junior Escort; Play Fe tival, 3; Clubs: Junto, I, 2, 3; Clio, 2, 3; G•rls Athletic A <oe1ation, I. LYo , LuciLE E. tate Prep School, 2; Clubs: Spanish, 3. MACARTNEY, FRANCES E. Club· Clio, I, 2, 3; Junto, 3; Drama, I, 2. MACDONALD, MARION E. Debate Team, 2; Clubs: Local Honor, 2; Junto, Public peakmg, 2; Girl Reserves, 3. I; Latin, I; MACKLEY, RALPH A. MAG u ON, MELVIN A. Golf, 3; Basketball, 2, 3; Clubs: "D," I, 2, 3; Treasurer, 3; International Relation·. [ 62 J �GRADUATE MAIB, MAURICE L. Clubs: Spano b, 2, 3; A,iation, 2. MALM, ALICE R. Bog "D' Soccer, 2, 3; Volleyball, 2, 3; Ba kctball, 2, 3; Track, 2, 3; Ba cball, 2, 3; Club :Girls Athletic Auociation, I, 2; Two Art , 1: Mmerv-a. MARCHANT, MARY VIRGINIA Club : Girl Re. er-·e , I. MARR, Spp,':::ER MATHEW ' MILDRED E. Tennis, 2, 3; Voll yball, I, 2, 3; Ba ketball, I, 2, 3; Baseball, I, 2, ~;Junior Eocort, 2; Vergol Medal, 3; Clubs: Piano, I, 2, 3; Drama, I; Monerva, 2, 3; Local Honor, I, 2, 3; National Honor, 3. MATTHEWS, ELZINA Volleyball; Clubs: Two Arts, 2, 3, pani.h, I. MATTHEW ' MURIEL L. Club : Diana, I; Junto, 2, 3. McCAY, RuTH V. "The Lucky Jade," 3; Clubs: Doana, 2; Girls Vocal and Violin, 2, 3 0 McCLINTOCK, BILL D. McCLURE, GENE M. Junior E cort, 2; Club : Local Honor, 2, 3; Three T'a, 3; Min• erva, 2, 3; Junto, I. McCuRTAIN, HELEN A. Wolcott, 3; Club: Drama, I, 2, 3; 2, 3; ational Honor, 3. pani h, 3; Local Honor, I, McDoNOUGH, WILDA LouiSE Junoor E cort, 2; Clubs Diana, 2; Girls Vocal and Violin, 2, 3. ( 63 J �GRADUATE McKI!>iNrv, OwE G. Cluhs H,.y I, 2, 3, Red Jacht•, 3; Public Vice Pre •dent, 2. McLAc JILl , GrORGINA A. Cl Jb Girl Rc crves, I, 2, 3; G~rl Laun, 3; Local Honor, 2, 3. Me peakma:, I, 2; Athletic A <oeiation, 2; ICHOL., MARir RITA MI.A s, DAISY B. v. Mt:l'GHIN, DOLORES Club pan1. h, I, 2, 3, Scaetary, potli~ht, 3. MmoLEKA I'F, ROBLRT LovrLACE MILLfNSON, BEATRICE Junior E ort; Club.: Comm<rcial, I, :!, 3; Local Honor, 3. MILLER, ANDREW K. Cia; Day Committee, 3; Club : H1·Y, 3; Red Jackets, 3. MILLER, CHE TER R. Band. MILL , GABRIELLE Jumor E•cort; Club : Minerva, I; G1rl 2, J; G•rl Re.crvcs, 2, 3. MIL TEIN, Athletic Association, I, 10 EY MITCHELL, VIRGINIA H. Junior Page, 2; Play Fe tival, 2; ccr, I; Club&: Mmerva, I, 2, 3; Crui.er, I, 2, 3; G1rl Athlcuc A . <oCiation. [ 6-4 J �GRAD ATE MITCHELL, W'l.!. ED\VARD MOCK, LA VI R~l F. Cadtt, I,. Club Two Art, I, !; Arch ry, !, \\'onder, 3. MomrL, MOLLIE L. ·rotlight; Club·: Girl Rr.crvc, 3; BiblwphHc, 3. c MOORF, R BYE S..cc<r I, • VCJIInhall, I, !; Cluh : Drama, I; Gtrl Rc rvu, l, ·'• ThreeT', 1,'2. MooRr:, WALLACE F. Club Atrcraft, !, 3. MoRRis, SALLY L. Club . Girls Vocal and Vic,Jtn, 2, 3. Mo E , MARY ALICE Club.. pantsh Club, I, 2, 3. MoRROW, }OHN H. Club.: Public peaking, 3; Drama, 3. MOSKO, AARON Boxmg; Club!- .. Publ1c Spc.1kmg, 2, j~ Drama, 3; A1raaft, ~; "D," 3. MUIR, DOROTHY E. JuntCJr E•wn; Red and \\'htte Day CCJmmmcc; Club • Lo.:al Honor, I; Mtn<rva, I, 2, 3. NEIHEL EL, MAYBELLE A. ··Lucky Jad "; junior E•.:ort, Ba kttball; Ba ball; Volleyball; cccr; Club GtrL Clce Club; Gtrl Rc crvcs; Gtrb Athletic A•>o<:tation; Local Honor, 3. " EL ON, W. CHE TER cnior PICnic Commmc , 3; Red and Whttc Day Commmce, I: Play Fc>ttval, 2; 'rotl•~:ht, 3; Ch;b : Fcnctng, I, ~. n10r Chef&, 2, 3; t:(fllarv and Tn.:,t .. un:r. [ 6S) �'RAD ATE !LSON, ROBLEY W H STETER, MYRON D . "·ntor Prom Commirtn; \\"re•tlmg, 2. Club': Boy Kodak, 1· Slid. Ruk, 1, Prc>~dcnt; Arch,·ry, l; Vi< Pre.td nt, 2; " D," 2, \, Tv.o Art~, 3; Puhl1c Srtakin~. 2 1 VILL, MARY E. Cluh Gtrl Kodak, 1, hdc Rul . I; jun10r Radw, 2; Btbh• ophd , l; \Vond-r, '· Local Honor, ;; 'at10nal H. nur, l f. \I.! LL, OLNEY G. Clubs Boy K •dale, \\'ond r. 1.\VLIN , VIOLET Club Commcwal, I, 2; pani•h, 3. ICHOL , DOROTHY L. L.otm Club Play; Club': Laun Club, I, 2, '; L<.:al H nor, 2, 3. ITSCHKE. MARY H. Lx-al Hon )r, I, 2, 3: Btblwphllc, 3. ational Honor, 2, 3; Cluh. \\'onJer, 2; ORBERG, jOHN B. CaJ t, I, 2, 3, potllght. 3; EJttor " \\'m~·." 3; RtOe Team, 3; Club>: A tronomy, I; cnate, 1, 2, 3; Local H onor, 1, 2; Na• tumal Honor, 3. Oun R, MARY LOIJISE OLsoN, Lo r E A. juntor E ·ort, "Cic.rr Coed·"; Btg "D"; ccr, I, 2. 3; Bas• kctball, I, 2; Ba,cba ll, 1, 2; Volleyball, 1, 2, l; Gold " D"; Club~· Girl• Athletic A oociation, I; Commercial, I; Vtce Prest• dent, J; \\'onder, 2, S~orts, 3; Mmcrv;t, 2; P1ann, 3. J. ORR, PATRICIA Club : Two Arts, 2, 3, \\ onder, 3; Drama, 2. PALMER, MARGARET K . Cia Day Committee, 3, Soccer, 1, 2, l; V olleyball, 1; Big "D"; Ver11d M edal . l; Club Gtrl Athkuc A•soctauon, 1; Clio, 2, 3; Mmerva, I ; Gtrl Rc•crve, 2, l; Lcxal Honor, 1•3; Nauonal H onor, 2, 3. [ 66 ] �GRADUATE PALMER, ROBERT Track, l; Football, l; Clubo: "D," I, 2, 3. PARKS, PAULINE Gift Commtttec, 3; Junior E<cort; Wolcott, 3, " ure Fire," l Soccer, 2. 3; Volleyball, 2, 3; Ba kctball, 2, 3, Ba cball, 2, l Btg "0"; Club : Mmcrva, 3; Gtrls Athlcttc A IOCtation, 2, l Prc•id nt, 3; lattn, 2; local Honor, 2, l; Nattonal Honor, 3. PARK ' PRESTON P. (luh Drama, 2, 3; Red Jacket, 2, 3; Ht·Y. I, 2, l. PARK , Ru ELL D. Cluh A B C; A tronomy; l..cxo•l Honor, .•. PATTER ON, LOWELL A. "lelawala," I; "Bell of Beau)olai "; Club' Ht·Y, I, 2, 3; Public Speaktng. PAXTON, LOt D. potltght, 3; Clubs: Drama, I; Public Dtana, 2; Gtrls Kodak, 3. "Clever Coed ," l; peaking, I; Latin, I, 2; PEAR ON, GERTRUDE R . Junior E•cort; Club ' Gtrl Rc ·ervcs, I, 2; Thr<e T's, I; Wonder Club, 3. PECK, ALICE S. Juntor E•corr, 2; Soccer, 2, 3: Volleyball, I, 2, 3; Ba ketball, I, 2, d; Ba eball, 2, Club: Mmcrva, 1, 2, l; Athletic, 2, 3; Latin, 1. PECK, RALPH B. Angelus Edttor, 3; Vergtl Medal, 3, ns of Revolution Es ay \\'mnu, 3; Cbcmtstry E< ay Pnz., 3, Orcb •tra, 2, 3; Clubs: A. tronomy, 1; Boys Mu ic, I, 2, ) , ccrcrary and Trea urer, 3; French, 2, 3, Prc,idcnt, l; local Honor, 1, 2, 3; attonal Honor, 2, 3. PECH:MAN, RICHARD S. cnior Prom Commtttee, l; \\'oodbury, 3; Ktwanis; "Tailor Made M an," 3; "Sure Fire," 3; Club · Publtc peakmg, I, 2, l; Y1cc PrC!'\Idcnt; Drama, 2. 3; Conf'trC"'s, 3; 0\.'baung, 2, 3, \Vood .. bury, 3; Ktwants, 3. P ECUKAITI ' ANTHONY E. C lubs pad, I ; Jun10r Radto, I. P EPPER, FRE EMAN R . Operetta, 2; C lubs Publtc craft, 2, 3. peakmg, I; ]untor Chefs, 2, 3; Air• [ 67 J �GRADUATES PIORRY, CLI O~F E. Orchc•tra, 3; Cluh: Girl Cluh, 3. Vocal and Violin, 2, 3; \\'onder PETER. F~. LOREN L. 0. PHILLIP!:, GEORGE Cluh &,ys Cla-.JCal, I Slid, Rule, 2. PIERSON, FRANK C. Cl.1 Day Commottc~. 3; Student Councol, 2, 3; An~: lu Board, 3; Red and \\'hotc D.oy Committe , 2; Sroth~tht, I; "Sure Fire," 3; Club : Congrc • , I, 2, 3; Vice Pres. dent, 3, lntcrnatoonal Rc· latoon . I, 2, 3; Prc. odcnt, 3; Chapter of Drama, 2; Prcsidmt, 2; Local Honor, I, 2, 3; Natoonal Honof, 3, S<·cr<tary, 3, Second Priz , ns of the Revolution E y Conte t, ) E. PIKE, CATHER! 'E Club• junto, I, 2. PILLAR, MARGARET Club A. Drama, I, 2, 3, Clio, 3. PJNTLR, LILLIAN RtJTH Cluh.: Commercial, 2, 3; Secretary. PLETT IR, MARGARET A. Scno .r Prom Commmee, 3, Play Fc<toval, 2; junior Escort; Eta ogma Pho Latin Medal; Big ''D," 2; Volleyball, I, 2, 3; Baa· kcrball, 2, 3; Ba.cball, 2, 3; Track, 2, 3; ccr, 2; Clubs: Moncrva, 1, 2, 3; Cloo, 2, 3; Local Honor, I, 2, 3; Natoonal Honor, 2, 3. POBLITTP, ROMA Club J. pani. h. PoRn.R, Ro. EMAR1E Cantata, Club: Drama, 1, 2, 3; Bobloophol, 3. Po T, LAwRENCE A. POTTJ:R, WILLIAM D. Cluh• Cia .. ocal, I. [ 68] �GRADUATE POWF.RS, LEONARD P. Track, 2; Clubs: "D," 2, 3. J. PRATT, OvtRTO:>; Spotlight, I, Tennt, 3; Club Motor, 1, 2, 3; "D., Club, 3. PRICE, WINNIFRED L. Clubs: French, Vice Prcs•J·nt; Glee Club. PR1E. s, ORMA R \\ <•lcott, I; Club< Drama, I, 2, 3; G~rb Athletic A•sodation, I, 2, 3; Local Hvnvr, 3; Btg "D," 3. QuiAT, LORAINE RHEA Spotlight, 1, 2, 3. Pre<s Conference, 2, 3; Juniot" Escort, 2; Club : Gtrl< Vocal and Vtolin, 1, 2; Drama, 1, 2, l. RACHOF KY, ALBERT L. REE • MAURICE P. Club Congrc<S, 3; A B C, 1, 2. REID, ALICE B. Vcrgil Medal, 3; Club : Drama, I; G~rl Reser.·es, 2, 3; Girls AtblctJC A.•ociauon, 1, 2, 3; Local Honor, I, 2, 3; National Honor, 2, 3. REID, LEONARD R. REID, RUTH B. Angelus Board, 3; Courtesy Commtttee, I, Bt~t Siner, 3; Clubs: Local Honor, 1, :!, 3, auonal Honor, 3, Ptano, I, 2; Cruisen, 3, Mmcrva, 3. REIWITZ, ALEX Cadets, 1; Clubs: tide Rule, 1; Public Speak.in~t, l; Vice Prui• dent, 2; enate, 1, 2, 3; Senate•Congress Debate, 2. REYER, ADELE W. Juntor E cort; Soccer, 1, 2; Volleyball, 1, 2; Baseball, 1; Clubs: Mtncrva, 1, 2; Gtrl Athletic Auoctation, I, 2. [ 69 J �RADUATE~ R EYE R, MARY jANE )un11>r E.cort, Orch "ra, 1, 2; Bu~hall, 1; Club: Coria Vocal and V10lm, 1, 2, ~; Pre'ldtnt, 3; Drama, I, 2, 3. RICHARD., MERLE )unwr E.e<•rt, 2; Club,: P1ano, I . RICKMAN, L ESTE R B. RITTfR, BENIRA C. CluJ:>: Mmtf\ a, I, 2; Wonder, 2. RoBERT ., Gr (lui:> E Gorl Athleuc A ociauon, 3; Gorl Rc.crvts, 3. ROBERTSON, MARY Club Roar IRC.INIA Three T's. soN, jOHN MooRE " You and!," 2; Magna Charta, 2; "Tailor Made Man, " 3; Red and \\ h•t< Day Comm1ttcc, 2; " urc Fore," 3, Alumnt Scholar• h1p, 3; Club.· Congrc , 1, 2, 3; lntcrnattonal Rclauons, 2, 3. '·cr\;taly, 3; Drama, 1, 2, 3; Prc~•dcnt, 3; Local Honor, 2; Pre1i' dl:nt, 2; ational Honor, 3. RODEWALD, ED\\-ARD C. Orehe tra, 2, 3, Club. : M otor, 2, 3, RoE, ETHEL MAE )un10r E.cort; .. urc Fore," J· Cantata; Club : Dtana, I; Lattn, I, 2; Btbbophilc, 3; Drama, J. ROGER ' GLADY CluJ:>• ROLL, I. pan1.h, 2· Wonder Club, I; Local Honor. ANCY ELIZABETH Ro E, THOMA W. ( adu•, 1, 2; Cluh• Rad•o. 3; [ 70) Clcnce, 3. �GRADUATE Ro ENTHAL, MA RICE J. Magna Ch.lfta; K U B. Ed1tor; potb~tht, 2, 3; tud,nt C..oun• c1l, I; Club•: Jun10r Radio, I; International Relation•, 2; Motor, I, 2, 3; Pre idcnt, 3. RUPP, JACK potlight, 3; Red and Wh1te Day Committee, 3; Senior Prom Comm1ttee, 3; Football, 4; Club•: H1·Y, 3, 4; "D," 4; Red Jacht , 3, 4, Tr<a urcr, 4; T"o Art•, I. Russ, MARIE C. Jun1or E.cort, 2, Play Festival, 2, Soccer, I, 2; Ba ketball, I, 2, 3; Volleyball, I, 2, 3; Track, I, 2, 3; Big "D," 2; Gold "D," 2; Ba. eball, I, 2, 3; Clubs: Mmerva, I; ports Club, I, 2 3; Trca urcr, 2; Drama, 2, 3. RYLAND, JOHN F. Cia. Day Committee, 3; tudcnt Counc1l, 3; Clubs: Classical Club, I; Cadet, 3; Local Honor, 2, 3; National Honor, 3. A AKI, ROBFRT SAuL, EDwARD RoY AVAGE, ROBERT H. Spotlight, 2, 3; Club: Motor, I, 2, 3; PreSident, 3; Cadet Club, 3; Pre•ident, 3; International Relations, 2. AWYER, GEORGE F. Club . Cadet . SCHAYER, CHARLE M. Wrestling, 3; Cadets, 2; Ba•ketball, 2; Clubs : Public Speaking, I; "D ' Club, 2, 3. CHAYER, JANE H. Junior E.cort, 2. CHMID, VIRGINIA CH 'LZ, LE TER R. G1ft Committee, 3; Chem1stry Essay, Honorable Mention, 3; Club.: A.tronomy, I; Aircraft, 2; ience, 3; Junior Radio, 3· Loc•l Honor, I, 2, 3; atlonal Honor, 3. ( 71 ) �GRADUATE c Hl STIR, MtLDRLD A. Cb< D>y Commmrc. 3. D<baung TeHn. 2; Ba k tb>ll, 2, So.:· cer, 2, 1; Clu!:> : D.ana, I, 2; MmervJ, 3: P•ano, 3, U>CJI Honor, 1, 2, '· ·.a10nal H nor, 2, 3. c H\\'.>.RT::, EsTHER Ent.rcd fr m 1\'onh· ( l•tb : Pi>no. 3, Or.1nu, 3. COO:>;O\"fR, LEO:>;A M. Club : Fren,b, 3; Local H n r, 3. !.GAL, BETTY H. \\'okott Contc,t, I; jun•or E<ron, 2; Tra,k, 2; C'lub M1nerv , I; Plan<>, I, 2; B•bl10ph•k, I; Drama. 2, 3; Public p~akin11, 3; Lo.:al Honor, 2. 3. ERAFI:>;I, ANNA F. Enta~J from onb; Girl Re<erve. . HA.-\BER, }EA:-.i ELIZABETH Jun• r E•.:on; Clubs: Junto, 3; G1rls VocJl 1nJ V10lm, 3. HOOKER, ARTHUR M. potli bt, 2, 3; Debaung Team, 2, 3, Club.: liJe Rule, 1, Public peaking, I, 2, 3; President, 2, 3, nate. I, 2, 3, ecre• tary. 2; Pu-..idcnt, 3; Lo.:al Honor, 3; ~at ,ral Honor, ~ HL TER.>.~, YDXEY E. potli ht, I, Drama, I, 2, 3; Boy. K 1k, I. IMMO:>; , ESTHER L. Cia, Day Committe~. 3; junior E..:on; Cluba: Latin, I, 2; Local H~nor, 3. IMMO:>; • RtNTA I. IMPKIN ' FRANCE E. Jun•or E<cort; Clubs: Mmcrva, I, 2, 3. ( 72] �GRADUATE IMSO!', PFGGY Snort Story Pn:c; Local Honor, 3 ,cccr 2: Club : B•blwph1le, 2, 3; Drama, 2; !I.UDUY, WILLIA!I.I !\.11TH, CLINTON Cad<t, I, 2, 3: Cluh Cadet; Trea urcr. SMITH, ]OHN P. Club: Hi·Y, I, 3: Congrt,·, I, 2, 3; International Relat•oM, 2, 3; Drama, I, 2, 3. MITH, RICHARD G. Em,·rcd from Culv<r Md1tary Academy; Spad, ,, "D, ' 3. w1mmmg, 3; Clubs: NOWDEN, THELMA MAE SNYDE, MARGARET R. Club : Girl Rcs.rves, I I, 2, 3. DrJma, 2, 3; Gtrls Athlctt< A 'IOCiatton, SOBOL, ELSA E. Clubs Comm rcial, 2, 3. PEIGHT, ]AME C. Club : panish, 2, 3. SPENCER, ALMA T . Clubs Gtrls Athlctt.: A--x•auon, 3; \\'onder Club, 3. PRINGSTEEN, YLVI.. Play Festtval, I, 2, 3; potltght, I, 2; Junior Escort; Soccer, 2; Baseball, I, 2; ClubJ: Mmerva, I, 2; CrUisers, I, 2, 3; Drama, 3. STAPP, H t;GH [ 73 ] �GRADUATE TARK, G NE E. ·nior Prom Commllt«, '; Cadcu~ E. ay Contr.t; "Bells of Bcau)olaJ.," I; "Clever Cn<ds," 2; "You and 1," 2; "Tailor Made Man," 3; "Lucky Jad ," 3; " urc F.rc," 3; Clubs Drama, 2, 3; Trea. urcr, 3; Cadet Club, 3; ecrctHy, 3; Local Honor, 3. TlcPIIEN,, CHARLOTTF A. ( ),.,. Day Committee, '; Club<: Mm rva, I, 2, 3. TOLL, FRED G•ft Commll!cc, 3; tudcnt Counc1l ; Golf, 2, 3; Clubs : "D" 2, 3; H1·Y, I, 2, 3. STOVALL, ELIZABETH E. Dcbaung Team, 2, 3; Jumor E cert, 2; Tenn•s Tournament, 2, 3; Volleyball, I; Ba.kctball, 2; cer, 2; Club, Mmerva, I, 2, 3; P1ano, I, 2, 3; PreSident, 3; Local Honor, I, 2, 3; National Hon<lr, 2, 3. TROHM, PHYLLI E. w. Tl MM. PHILIP Club•. A.rcraft, I, 2, WAB, t.dc Rule, 3. RL THE WEDLOW, ABE D. TALBOTT, DORIS E. ( .luh \..rl. Athlc:.c A >o<1ation, I, 2, 3; Drama, I, 2, 3. TAPP, MARY jANE Cia • Day Commll!cc, 3, 3; Lo•al Honor, 2. pothgbt, 2, 3; Club : Mmcrva, I, 2, TAPPE, TANFORD H. pmt.wht; Club cn10r Chef<, I, 2, 3; Drama, I; Kodak, 2. TELLER, FRANCES E. ( H] �GRADUATES THA\H:R, DICK c. Cadtt>, I, 2; \\'rcstlmK. 3; Cluh•. jun10r Radio, I; Motor, I, 2, 3; lntunauonal Rclauon• , 2, Two .Arts, 3. T!iEBU~. FERD I. THOMAS, CAROLY • A. junior E~,urt ~ (.Juh (.rm ..lr, 2. 3, St.crt.tary, 3~ Manerva, 1, 2, 3. THORPE, EUGENE C. Wrc•tlmg, '• Clul- "D,'' ). TICE, MARIE F. Club P1ano, I; Gal .Athletic .A sociauon, 2, 3; D1ana, 3. TRrt.:scH. MARGARET B. Jumor Escort, 2; Club Mmcrva, I, 2, 3; Local Honor, I, 2, 3. TRUMBULL, TOM J. Cluh< Boys Kodak, I, 2; Wonder, 2; lldc Rule, 3; .Archery, I. TUCKER, HELE Jumor E.con ; Junior Prom Committee; Red and White Day Com• rnJttH, Clubs: Commercial, I, 2, 3; Pre•ident Junto, I; cretary GaL .Athletic .A sociauon, I, 2; Wonder, 3, Vocal and Violm, 3. TUPPER, ELEANOR occer, 2, 3; Track, I, 2; Ba.ketball, I, 2; Bill "D"; Club: D1ana, I, 2; G1rl .Athletic .A•<oeiauon, I, 2, 3; cretary, 2; G1rl Reserve . T RNER, MABEL Ro E Jun10r E.cort; Club.: Three T 's, I; Drama, 2, 3; CrUI<ers, 3. VINCENT, RUTH A. Club.' Local Honor, 3 · Stem berg Pri:c, 3. WALDRON, GERALD B. Trea urcr Scn10r Clas; Clubs: Public peakmg, I, 2, 3; Sccrc• tary, 2, Prc~1dcnt, 3; Congrc~~. 2, 3; cu:ncc, 2. [ 75 J �GRADUATE WALKI:R, loA L. Club: \\'onJ r, 2; Two Art, I; Diana. \VALl.: I R, TROTH! R H. Ch m1 trv E"·'Y Pn• , 3; Club Sc <C, 2, 3; L~al HJnor, l. A. WALLACE, EDWARD 'pothght: Club : C.tdct, 3. WALLER, MARJORIE FRO:-;'A W ALSMITH, HELE Clubs: G1rls AthletiC A«oCJatwn, I; U>cal Honor, 2, WATT, ]AMF.S A. an Francis~o, California, 1, 2. WATTS, MARY Club: Mmena, I, 2: Drama, 3. WHEELER, EULA M. "Bell· of Beaujohts," 3; B1g St•t••r; Play Fes11ul, 2: Clubs: Piano, 1, Dtana, 2; Vice Pr..:..,IJt..·nt, 2; ~crt:"tary and Trea.::Jurer, 2; Public peaking, 2, 3; Drama, J. WHEELER, KATHLEE Clubs Drama, 3. WHEELER, SHIRLEY Club J Drama, I, Span• h, I, 2, 3; Gtrl Re>erves, I. WHITAKER, ROBERT Cia> Day Commtttec; Club.· Congre , I, 2, 3, Pre<tdtnt, l; tudcnt Counctl, 2, 3; International Rclattons, 2, 3; Red Jacketa, 2; Local Honor, I, 2, 3; atwnal Honor, 2, 3. WICK , DOROTHY C. "Clever Coeds"; "Lucky Jade"; Club: Glee Club: Gtrls Vocal and Violm; Vice Pres•dent. [ 76 ] �GRADUATE WIGHT, MARY jA:-:L WILD! RML' Tll, LOIS M. Cantata, 2; Op<ntta, 3; Club : G~rl Reserve•, I, 2, 3; Piano, ~. 3, Glee Club, I, 2, 3. WJLLIA\1S, BRYMI R WJLLIA. iS, CLARK B. R~eh.ord (;r.owford Campbdl Medal, 2; Library Council, I; Pres• JdLnt JuniOr Clas ; Prcsod, nt Senior Cia ; Red and Whote Day Committee, Z, 3; "Magna Charta' , Cha~rman Angels Guide Re• " wn Commottcc; Stud<nt Councol, I; Ba ball, 2, 3; Club : Cungre , I, :; lntcrn .• uonal Relauon , 2; Red Jackets, 2, 3; \.'1<c Pr< oOcnt, 3; Hi·Y, I, 2, 3; President, 3; Players Club, 2; • D" Club, 2, 3; auonal Honor, 2, 3; Local Honor, I, 2, 3. \: ILLIAM., ROC.I:.R Scn1or Prom Committee, 3, Stud nt Council, 2, 3; Ch mi>try £ ay, Honorabl Mentum, 3, Red and \\' bote Day Committee, 2; Drama Play, 3; "Magna Charta, ' 2; Clubs: Public peakmg, I; Inu.: rnauonal Rc1auon", 1, 2, 3; Vice President, 3; Drama, 1, 2, ;: Con~n.="~. 1, 2. J, tCfltCjty, J, Local Honor, 1, 2, 3; Na .. uonal Honor, 2, 3. WILNER, BLRNUJCE DoROTHY Angelus; Srothght; Club Two An•, I, 2, 3. WIL. ON, ADINE R. (,,rJ R ervcs, 3, Fort Collin , I, 2; Soccer, 3, Volleyball, 3; Club : G~rl• AthletiC A. AO<Iation, 3, Girl Re crvc , 3. WINCH E. TER, HERBERT E. Clulo<, Spad Club, I, 2; &,y Kodak, 2, 3, ~. \VINEMAN, ON A. V. \VISE, ALFRED B. Club•. H1·Y, Z, 3; Cookm•, I. J. WISE, HLLEN Club•: Drama, I; \\'onder, I. WOOD\\iARD, LOI H. Junwr E•curt, 2; Play Fe uval, J, Club: Girl Rc crvcs, 2, 3. [ 77 J �GRADUATE YOTT ER, MAXI E M . Orch~stra, I. 2, 3; Ba<eball, I, 2, 3, Volleyball, J; Ba•ketball, I, 2; Clul><. C~rl Athlctoc A•..ocoation, 3, \\'onder, 2; Commer• cool, 2. Yo J. 'G, ]A E Big "D .. ; Cold "D.. ; x:ccr, I, 2, 3; B•sketl>all, 3; Tennis, I, 2, 3; BJ •ball, I; Track. I, 2, 3; Clubs : Corl Athletoc A>IO· (:tarton. l, 2, 3, Trca .. uer, 3; Local Honor, 3. ZERB , T, ZARA Junoor Escort, Spotloght; Club · Clio, I, 2, J; Junto, I, 2, 3; Trc.burcr, 2. ZIMM ERH ACKEL, }AN E DRFI ER, ]OHN Club : lod~ Rul~. 2· ciencc, 3; Local Honor, 2, 3. GARVIN, ALB ERT A"ocoatc Edotor Honor. 2, 3. potloght , 3; Club : Local Honor, I, 2; National LATHAM, HARRY Club : Avo.otoon, 2, MOZ ER, PHILIP !::ILL, LOUI E ROACH, EDWIN J. SEEBURGER, CHARLE SNYDER, MANUEL Aorcraft, I, 2. ( 78 J coence, 3. �12B ENI R First Row A Aldrich, M . Andcr'On, M . An~: ·I, K, Argcn%10, C. Barry, M. B·rland, L. Block. ccond Row F Bo,k, M . Bo~:uc, W. Brandt, M Brown, \\'. Caton, R. Chapman, \\'. Cockrell . Thlfd Row ·A, Collan , L Conane, D . Cox, H. V. Donald,;on, L. Eppcr on, F. F.sh r, , Galla her. Fourth Row· A. Gar.·an, L. Gte eke, G . Glascoe, P. Goodman, R. Graham, H . Greene, R . Hall Ftfth Row C . Ham, Hanson, L. Harvey, J Hap, G. Hctd, M . Hendricks, C. Htghber~cr. txth Row H. Hof•tcad, L. llgauda>, R. lmmd, 1-1. Inouye, I. I ac,;on, A . Johnwn, }. J >hn ton. [ 79 J �12B ENI R Fmt Row- S. JoliVette, C. Kendrick, R. Kn1ght, D. Knox, I. Laku. ta, K. Lynch, ] . MacCmnis. Second Row-C. McCormick, L. M,·er, ) . Meytr, M . M1chael, M. M1ckd<on, D. Mitchell, E. M o,hcr. Thud Row· P. Moxcr, C. Mudgett , . Mumma , 0. Murray, L. Clll, I. N1ds, L. Peters. Fourth Row· L. QUick, ) . Rcddmg, D. Reynold<, j . Rodger., D . Roper, F. Ro.s, P . Schillmg. Fifth Row-C. Scar, ]. Shephard , D. herman , E Smcrnoff, F . Sm1th, ] . mab, H bol. D<tb Row-M. T . pauldmg, ]. tccl , M . tcpb n<on, L. tickney, L. urber, C. wltz r, H . True. ( 80] �JUNIO~ �• Elmor Schmidt Charlc' Burnett Pr<,lid<nt Vu:e PrtJidtnt Sad•e Colt. "'n Jo)'CL" John ton Trea.surCT 5<CT<I<1T)I J lOR CL g~~~u APIDLY advancing toward a po 1t1on of honor in the city, the members of the JUnior cia have already gamed much knowledge which will be beneficial to them in civic life. Their cla orcranization ha given them practise in the art of elf-government, by enabling them to elect their own officer and to express themselve in the1r cia meeting. The junior have by thi time become very active in the chool's social life. They have also filled office which have fitted them for the po ition of leader hip they will accept when the uppercla men graduate. In all the e occupations, the junior cla s ha hown that it i seriou ly taking upon itself the task of learning good citizen hip. A final year of preparation, however, will be required to make it members really valuable a sets to the life of the city. �J NIOR Fir•t Row F. Adam., R . Agrcbu , . Alexander, I. Allen, W. Allen, F. Andcr...>n, M . And ·n•on econd Row- P. Archer, W . Atkm<, D. Adki•"'n, A . Baker, G. Ball, B. Bandel, L. Ban bach . Th~rd Row- \V. Barker, A. Barkley, E. Barthel!, M . Bartlett, M. Bayne, D. Beaton, A. Bennett. Fourth Row-E. Beringer, A. Bern tone, B. Bczman, V. Bigler, A. Bi>hop, T. Boma.h, M . Bond. F1fth Row- L. Bonney, I. Borthwick, ]. Borthwick, D Bo>well, R. Bo worth, B. Bradford, G. Bramley. Sixth Row- G. Briggs, \\'. Brower, E. Brown, M . Brown. M Bu.:han.tn, R . Burnam, V Caldwell. [ 83 J �JUNI R Fir.t Row E. Camphdl, H . Campen, D Canby, \V, Carlton, 0. Carter, A. Cartmell, ]. Cartwright. ccond Row R. Ca. c, M. Chamb.:rlain, V. Cbelcy, E. Cbn.uan, R. Chri ty, B. Coburn, F Cohen. Thud Row H. Cohen, B. Colburn, S. Colhson, E. Colu. i, G. Connor, K. Conyer., E. Coole. Fourth Row· .H. Cook, M. Coole, L. Coo~ston, D. Cooper, E. Corbett, A . Corbm, H. Corbin. F1fth Row- I. Corbridge, C. Crockett, ]. Cum~ro, M. Dame!, L. Davis, D. Dawe, D. Dawson. JXth Row· L. Day, V. Deal, M. Dec, M. L. Degen, W. Den1ou , D. Denison, I. Dick on. [ 84] �JUNIORS Fir tRow-F. Dolbcrg, ]. Orner, M . Dreyer, N. Dugdale, V. Dunn, E. Eckman, \\'. Edward . econd Row~V. Elkins, M. Ervin, H E cr, G. E ull, ]. Fa.r, ]. Fanarow, M. Fletch r. Third Row~H. Fontius, K. Fuller, W. Fulton, M. Gargan, G. Gettman, E. Gla r, I. Glumm. Fourth Row- B. Goldberg, C. Goodwm, E. Gordon, M. Gose, P. Gould, V. Graham, W . Graham . Fifth Row- D. Graybill, D. Greene, ]. Gutshall, E. Haight, F. Hall, R. Hall, M. Hammond . Si~th Row- W. Hancoclc, ]. Harbuq;:, A. Harper, E. Harper, R. Harper, T. Harper, A. Hart. [ 8S} �JUNIORS F~r.t Row- C. Harvey, J . Hatch, R . Hayden, J . Hay. , L. Hay•. M Hcar<•n, C . Hca. lcy. cond Row C. Heath, H . Hcndnk., L. Hcmhall, H. Hibben, V. H•gmh<~ham, R. Hill, V . Hill. Tb~rd Row -A. Holcomb, \\'. Honaker, E. Horton, B. Hou•c. \\'. Huwcll. C. Hubbs, J. Hughart. Fourth Row \V. Hull, K. Humc, R. Hunt, E. haac.on, M . jachun. \\ . Jacob, M. James. Fifth Row-C. Johnson, R . Johmon, E. Jonas, R. Jone., \\'. Karrer, K. Kavalcc, D. Kelly . ixth Row- J. Kelly, G. Kelton, J. Kennedy, N. Kennedy, R. Kmg, D. Kmght, E. Knight. [ 86 ] �JUNIOR f.r,t Row F. Knuth, P. Kohlb. r~. E. Koont<, P. Kwanin, R. LanK. T . Lar•..n, V L tcham. Le1ght, M. T . Leon, S. Lc Roy, ]. Lcwm, W. Lcwl<, B LollJdxrg, R. Ll\·c rman. cond Ro" Third Row F. Long, L. Lonon,\\'. Lu<', ] . Lull, G. Lundhor~. N. Lute, H. Lut;. Fourth Row- E. Ma1b, E. Marden, L. Mar-hall, \\'. Matthew,, ]. McEwen, C. McGUire, H. McLi>tcr. F1fth Row- M. McNary, C. Mead, A Mean., D. Mccktr, B. Mcming•r, H. Mcn:d, B Mq·cr S1xth Row- H. Meyer, H. M1llcr, ]. M.Iltr, V. M.Ikr, R. Mmtcncr, C. Muchdl, P M1tchdl [ 7 ] �JUNI R First Row-G. Munroe, M. Neighbor, V. Nel"<ln, C. Nicholson, A. Nicl.en, W. it ·hke, T. Second Row- B. Oakes, E. Ohon, V. 0 wald, D. Owen, B. Page, ]. Parsons, ]. Patton. Third Row-H. Payne, F. Pcar110n, K. Peck, C. Perk1ns, E. Phillips, H . Phi111p,, P. Pdchard. Fourth Row-E . Pilon, \\'. P1per, D P1xley, M. Pooley, H. Reilly, K. Reseigh, W . Rhod• . Fifth Rov. - F. Riley, R R•·l·y, B. R1' man, U. L. Rmcnhou e, H. Robaon, H. R()(, P. R"" •xth Row-K, Ro '• L Sak , E chm1dt, chute, E chwart%, G chwart:, A ] .:1pk [ 88 J yrin. �JUNIORS First Row-C. coonover, D. Segal, T. Her<, D. hwayder, M. igman, E. imon, B. kinner. m•th, W. Sm1th, R. tanley, M. teele econd Row· F. miley, J. m11h, R. m•th, Third Row· F. tone, ]. trickland, H. Summer , T. wan•on, G. wccncy, I. weeney, H. Taylor. Fourth Row· ]. Taylor, T. Taylor, H. Templeton, R. Tha11on, A. Threlkeld, P. Tobin, H. Tovatt. Fifth Row· W. Towne, ]. Traylor, D. Troyer, M Truby, L. Turner, A. Upton, M. Van Hall. ixtb Row-D Va•<.jue~. H. Vdin, C. Vicker·, Z. Warner, L. \\'•thn,, M. \\'atlms, D. Watrous . [ 89 } �J NI R Fir.t Row- \\', \\'clkcr, E. \\\•ton, C \\'h•tahr, G. \\'hm, B. \\'hn,·h<ad, M . \\' h•tlo.:k, D \\ ilhrson. ccond Row- B. \V,tt.am , ]. \\' ,Jham>, M. \\' llham>, \\' , \\' liham>, H. \\' ll ><m, H. \\'limn, M \\'~>c. Third Row- E. \\'olflc, H . \\'urmml(ton, C \\'nglcy, E. \\ yatt, E. Yh"h, E. Yount.(, G. Z.11l . MEMORIAM Zeta Fowler Barbara Corth 11 ( 90 J �---- �Ed" ard Ph.Uip · l'rtJHl tnr Arthur Terry V IC< Prtlld <n t J an•.:e Kennedy " arab Ann Fowler ~.:crct~o~ry Trea.surcT OPH l\10RE CL ·~~!!:«P.~URING thetr last year in JUnior high, the member of the sophomore cia were the leader in the affair of thetr hool. They gained valuable experience in their associa· tion wtth a comparatively small number of fellow· tudents, experience which is of great value m thetr preparat10n for civic life. When they entered high school, however, a great chancre took place. They were thrown m wtth a large body of students where they were practically unknown. Lo t and unnoticed in the press of high school life, they might easily have become discouraged. But, in the year wh1ch has elapsed ince their entrance, they have learned how to live as a part of the mass. This is the great fundamental principle in the life of any municipality. With this ta k rna tered, the members of the sophomore cia are ready to learn the finer points of hving, which will prepare them to be useful citiz.ens of the community. [ 92.] �SOPHOM RE First Row-A. Allen, E. Allen, L. Allen, R. Allen, V. Anderson, L. Aronoff, F. Atkins, E. Baker, ]. Barnard. Second Row- A. K. Barno., G. Bauerlein, D. Bcgg. , D. ]. Bell, ]. Belknap, E. Benedict, E. Bennett, M. Bergren, B. Black. Third Row- D. Blaclcford, J. Blaine, L. Blair, M. E. Bollen, E. Brendlinger, ]. Bucy, E. Burg, F. Burns, W. Butts. Fourth Row- B. Campbell, J. Canada, L Carpenter, E. Cartwright, C. Caru.o, W. Cha e, ]. Clark, M. Clark, D. Cluff. Fifth Row-M. Clymer, J. Collin., B. Cook, M. Cook, H. Cooke, R. Coyle, B. Crowe, C. Dalton, R. Dameron. Sixth Row-C. Davies, D. Davis, H. Davis, V. De La Ver~ne, C. Dittu., R. Dougla•. R . Drake, M. Dunn, D. Earle. Seventh Row- M. Eastman, M. Eaton, E. Eckwall, G. Eckwall, N . Ei•mdrath, J. Ely, L. Emmer, A. Eschen• bacher, E. Ewing. ( 93 ] �PH M RE First Row- E. Farrar, R. Fawcett, D . F1cl, D. Fellow., B. FinnofT, F. Foley, R Fouts, S. A. Fowler, M. Fuller. Second Row- B. Gagnon, E. Gallup, B. Cardmer, C. Garnett, E. Gate , R. Gate , L. G1crhart, H. G1ttmgs, E. Glascoe. Th.rd Row . Click, E. Goldman, L. Coody, R. Goudy, E. Could, . Crang ·r, A. Crave , ]. Gray, L . Gregory. Fourth Row- H. Grieve, E. Groome, ]. GUild, J Guthrie, H. Haight, E. Hall, H. Hamilton, R. Harm, W . Haun . F1fth Row- .V. Hawker, D. Hayes, C. Hay , 0 . Hcbc>trelt, C. Hcmcmann, C. Henley, D. He s, A. Hickey, D. Hiester Sixth Row -T. Hinman, R. Hodnettr, T. Horr, ]. Ho>km , I. Houk, T Howard, C. Ingram, \\'. Jack<on, E. Jensen. Seventh Row- E. John n, E Johnson, \\'. John"'n, J, Jolliffe, B. ]one , K }one, V . ]one , V Jones. F. Junk, [9q �PHOM RE Fir t Row- M. Keneipp, E. Kent, E. King, V. Koch, H. Krandcld, J. Krape, M. Lambert, H . Latham, M. Lt11ht. Second Row· L. Lillard, T. Lowell, M. Lowrie, G. Mam. M. Mapel, R. Marr, M. Marriott, ]. Martm, B. Matthew•. Third Row- G. Mayer, F. McClelland, G. McCool, M. McFarland, K McKelvey, ]. McKittrick, J M11lard, I. M1lstein, M. M1tch. Fourth Row-]. Mitchell, \\'. M1tchell, V. Molholm, \\'. Moore, M. Morgan, ]. Mowrer, H. Murray, ]. Murray, E. Nei"'n. F1fth Row· R. Nichol , D 1cbol n, I lt'iChke, G. Palmqui ·t, L. Parmelee, F. Parnott, . Parnott, T. P>te, P. Peacock. ixth Row- C . Phelps, A. Poage, F . Poage, D. Pobly, C. Popejoy, . Powers, G. Pratt, G. Pratt, E. Pnn>le. eventh Row· R. Quick, R. Rachof,ky, E. Rankm, K. Reed, L Reynold•. M . Reynolds, D . Robmoon, P. Roche, \V. Roe rig. [ 95} �PH M RE Fir.t Row--A. Roper, H. Roc. ]. M. Rn,e, A. Ro ·nthal, ]. R , M. Rothgul>•r, M Roudebu.h, M. Rowan, F and trom. Second Row \\ K. aundcr,.>n, J ';.tvcr}·, B. S.:boon)an M. .:ott, R cott, C . dcrburg. V. ellick, V . Third Row C. hubart, F. hwayd<r, C. Stblty, \\'. kaer, L. kinm::r, E. medley. R . Smith, N. nively. Fourth Row· picer. M . Sptckler. R. Sptegkman, R. toll, A. tong, F. touff.-r. H. wtaringt.:r, H. Sweeney. E. M . Swen!!On . Fifth Row F. wt.ber, M . Taylor, A . Terry, \\ Thorne, G Tower, E. Troy, E. Tmmbull, V. Turner. E. Wagner. ixtb Row- E. \\'all, D. Ward, F. \\arrcn, D. Water , K \\clt<r, . Wheeler, D. \\'httaker, E. \\ tlliam , ] . Wtlham .. Seventh Row- 0 . Wihon, ]. WinchcHcr, E. Wtnt n. E. \\ ood. B. Woodard, B. Woodrow, ]. Yeager, G. Youne. M . Zane. [ 96] ����I • I I �PATHLETIC ----.::~.....---S{f ~ ~ 'fiti~~~ ~~ii~ .. -.~~ Ill I I t I I t i l l f I I I I I f fl I I I llllttlllf' lit I I IIIII 111111111 ........ ....., t i l l Ill' \!!..•J ""'' �M.onag r GooJman FOOTB LL HEN the smoke of 1929 football battles had cleared, four Angel gridsters had ended their high school careers in a blaze of glory. Thi quartet: Rupp, guard; Roberts, tackle; Jameson, end; and Nelson, fullback, wa unanimously chosen on the three all-conference eleven, ptcked by the two Denver newspaper and The potlight. Rupp, who completed hi second succe ive year of fir t- tnng football, was an out tanding guard. This boy proved to be one of the trongest defen ive line men in the league, and also did hi hare in offen ive work. Roberts, one of the best tackles the conference ha ever seen, i also a two-year letterman. "Red" was a regular tower of trength on the offen ive, often clearing holes wide enough for all four backfield men to plow through at one time. At end, Meredith }arne on, a very con i tent pa , natcher, won all-star honors for the second traight season. "Meredy" i big and fa t and gets down under the kicks quicker than many smaller men would. The fourth player mentioned is Bob Nelson. Although Bob is not very large, he backed up the line in fine tyle, and could always be counted upon to make the extra few yard toward a first down. LINE DRIVE ( ~8 ] �loll)cbcrg Jamc ..cn M eG bee THE 1929 FOOTB LL T M arton M the Angels dtd not wm the 1929 football pennant, they ALTHOUGH thtrd place, with one of the tronge t elevens in the conference. firu hed m EAST, 6; NoRTH' O Ea t opened the season by maintcumng 1ts twenty,year jinx over North. The Vikings were held on downs wtthin the five,yard line three times ,and could not work up enough steam to pu h the ball over. The Angel line was the deciding factor m this game, both on the offen ive and defen ive. Roberts, McGhee and Nelson were the shinmg lights in the Seraph aggregation. EAST, O; SOUTH' S Confident of victory after defeating the powerful Purple and Gold eleven, East went down before a machine,Jtke Rebel team by a score of 8' 0. A blocked ktck be, hind the goal line in the fir t quarter and traight football for a touchdown in the [ 99 ] �Roberts R upp ]a. per Palmer second period won the game for outh. In the la t half, Ea t got going, with Jasper, Nelson and Beetem alternating m carrying the ball. However, outh's lme held off all touchdown drive , and the score remained the same a at the end of the fir t half. EA T- 19; WEST-0 Like a sudden bolt from a clear ky, East's revamped team put the kids under West, 19-0. A beautiful pass from Jasper to Jame on in the final twelve minutes of play placed the ball on the three-yard lme, and Drennen went over the goal for six point on the second down. The next touchdown came when "Stubby" Nelson intercepted a pass on his own forty-yard stnpe and galloped ixty yards to a touchdown. Ftve minutes later Blood picked up a blocked punt and dashed down the field for the final score. E A T- 20 ; "',.. . VAL- 0 .LVJ.J\ The Red and White warners won their third tilt of the season from Manual, when a last period dnve netted them fourteen points and vtctory. The Bricklayers were badly outweighed, and their lme was battered to pieces by the heavy forward [ 100) �Crorun N lson lkctcm wall of the Ea terners. However, thetr fighting spirit made up for lack of weight, and they held the Angels to six points 10 the first three quarter. EAsT- 12; BouLDER-20 In a game that decided the league championshtp, the Whitewings were completely subdued by Boulder Prep, giving the Upstaters their first football pennant since they were admttted to the Denver-Boulder Conference. Grosvenor and Hogue broke through the line time and agatn for long gains. Nel on, Roberts and Lilljeberg all turned in stellar performances for the Seraphs, the first two gaining berths on the mythical all-city eleven. FINAL STANDINGS \\' Bould r ···-·············--- 4 South ···-····-······-··-··- •. 3 Ea t ···-·-··-···--·- ···- -·· 3 W e t ·················---·--···-····· 2 N orth ··· ·····················-········ I M anua l ................................ 0 L. 0 CORES T. P. I I I .900 .700 6 88 2 0 2 3 I I n 2s . 500 . 300 .000 45 39 8 5I 61 118 s 0 .6oo T .P. O .P. 24 18 ( 101 J Ea t ···············-········--· 6 Ea t ···············-----·-··· 0 East ·······-····-·-··········-19 Ea t ··-··············-·······20 Ea t ··-·············-······· 12 onb ----··· - •····-··· 'l uth .. _ --·-----·· 8 \\'c t ····---·········· 0 M anua l ----···-··········· 0 Boulder ·················-··-20 28 �Jameson B Magnu!'On ETB LL LAPPING their wings m pennant-winmng style, Angel basketeers again proved their strength by flying to a second straight Denver-Boulder league title. The Seraphs won out only after a very strenuou sea on, having lo t Frank Ja per, all conference forward, at mid-season. During the first half of the season, Ea t won four game and lo t one, dropping a thriller to Manual by a 21-18 count. The second five contests proved to be much harder, and the Angels were hard pre sed to capture three out of five. Tied with North and Manual for the greater part of the sea on, the Whitewing took undt puted po ion of first place by eking out a four point victory over West, while both the Vikings and the Bricklayers were going down to defeat. Followina the conference race, the boy went to the di trict meet where they finished in the position of runner-up. They played two game the first day, defeating Aurora 18-12 and then swamping Ca tle Rock 32-12. The next evening Wheatridge administered a 19-8 lacing to the Ea terner and won the cct10nal tttle. The Angel [ 102 ) �, Ro then proceeded to revenge their two former defeats by the Manualite , conquering them 16-11 m the playoff for second place. At the state tournament, which was held in Denver for the fir ·t time, the eraphs made a good showing. In their initial tilt, after being held to a 14-14 tie at the end of the third period, the Angels came back strong to score fourteen points in the last quarter while holding terling to a single foul. Fort Collin eliminated Ea t 24-19 in the second round in a torrid defensive battle. Five lettermen will graduate thi year, leaving a large cavity for Coach chweiger to fill next season. Co FERENCE Ea. < ..... . ... .. . 18 Ea t ··········-··-·-··-··29 ORES D1 TRICT TouRNEY ScoRES Ea t •••········-··-··--37 M. nual ................... 2 1 uth .....................- ... 11 Boulder •..................... 18 E.• t •••.....••.•••••••..••..•••• 17 East ·······················-··· 8 Ea t ............................ 33 Ea t ········-··---····- 17 North ........................ 16 Manual -·· _.............. 17 uth .. ---····-········-- 30 B, ld r ··--··············· 12 Ea t • ••••••••••••••. 25 Ea t ·······-·-·---21 F.a t - · - - · · · 18 2 13 \\' t .......................... 24 ········-··········7 •, rth ·····················-····9 \\ l •t - · I 5 [ 103 J Ea t . ... -·---1 8 Ea t Ea t ···--··-··-··-··-·- 8 Ea.t ····-·············-··-··· 16 ···--·-·-·······32 -~ A ~rora . ..................... 12 Ca tlc Rocl<.•••. - .. --.. 12 \\"h atridgc ............_,, 19 M anual ...................... 11 H TATE MEET Ea t Ea t .. , ••••... 19 • t• rlong .- ..-·....·---15 ... H 39 Fort Collon ...... - �BA EBALL TEAM ccond Row- C . Caldwell, G . Gumeocn, R. ()gter, C . \\'tlltam , \\'. Graham, L·wt h, W . Hancock, C McGutre, \V. arconi , E. Wa~ot~~cr, G . Harnson, Managa. Ftr t Row E. Thorpe , ]. Kelly, C. Kersey, L. Roach, A . Cohen, ] . hulu, M . Mo l o, R . Reed, P Davu, A . Stong, C. Conover. BA EBALL to take advantage of the break, Eat' 1929 ba eball nine was nosed out UNABLE in several ttght conte ts and lo t in the final for the city tttle. The diamond representative won three game and lo t four, fini hmg the sea on tn a tte wtth outh for thtrd place. North won the champion htp by defeating West, to 5, tn the final game of the season. 1929 CORE Ea•t 2 ............... Manual 2 East 1 ........................W e t 9 Ea t 3........................ uth4 Ea 't 3..............-...... onh 4 Ea t l i .._ ......._.Boulder 10 Ea t >- -.. ·orth 6 Ea t 9.. ... uth 5 With even veteran back from la t year' quad, it wa not o dtfficult a u ual this year to form a team worthy to repre ent the Angels on the diamond. 1930 PLAYER C A •o Po ITION Gum~. on .••.• ---···-·····-··················-···-····-····-Catcher C Wtlltam ..... .................. _ -·-··-·········· hortstop B. arcom ..•....... - ...... -···--······- -- Thtrd Base _1. Kelly ............................................................. .Left Field A. tong............................................................ Center Field C . Kersey...................•••-............................... Riiht FieiJ \\ . Subry .................................................................... Pttcher A . Cohrn ..... .. --···-·-····················-·· ....... ..Pitcher C . M<Gutre.................................................. Fir t Base C. Conovrr.......... ----····--··--· ..... c<ond Ba!<e 1930 CORE Apnl 18....................................................................... Eat, 3, \\ e t , 13 April 26................................................................................ Ea. t, 3, outh, 4 May 3........____.............._ ...... .................................. Ea•t, 5 orth, 6 May 10.......... - ..-...................... ................ Ea t, 9 , S., uiJ ·r, 4 [ 104] �TRACK TEAM S cond Row-C. ·h"c' er, R. Fedd r- n, J. \\'att, F Skmnrr, C. Kong, M . Jam· n, B. Look, A. Aldrich, D. Robert•, B. Palm r, B. McClmtock. E. Nd •n, B. La··. Fir t Row- T. Boma•h. C. Croom, F. Bumpu•, R . Kn•~ht, K, Cn t, J. Ndli•, B. Brown, L. Power , F. miley, A. Dunn , E. Tr<ntham, G Ball, R J n~ . TR CK HE flying feet of a squad of East High runners captured the 1929 city track title by rolling up a score almo t double that of their nearest rival. Following are the cores of the meets and the East men who placed: T April 12 Trian~ular M. t . c"r< Ea t, 92; \\'c•t , :! I; M.ono;.tl, 13. April 22-Triangular M~·t Score Ea•t. IOl, \\'c, t, 1~. Bould<r, 0. May 3-Trian~ular Meet core: Ea.c, 63; orth, 32, >uth, 21. May 25- C1ty M eet core: Ea•t, 6 .7; outh, 36.2, • orth, 29.2; Boulder, 10.5; Manual. ~ 1, \\'e•t. 5.1 1929 CITY MEET I 10 Yard Da h- Peanon and Feddo·r•on.... ..._ ...........S.xond and Th.rd Mil Run-Croom and Aldrich .....- ........... __ ...- ....- Fir t and Th.rd Shotput-Ncl'IOn and Barmcttlcr.............................- ...... ·cond and Fourth 120· Yard Hi~:h Hurdle<-Linlc and Gardn r ..................... F.r<t and Fourth 2:!0·Yard Da. h- Fedda< n and P~ar•on. ........................ ·cond and Th.rd HO·Yard Da.h-B ard and Dav1 ................ ______ :cond and Th.rd Half·Milc Run- \\'eavcr, Croom and D. Brown_ .Fir t, , ·cond, Th.rd 221)·Yard Low Hurdl •-Lmk................................- . ___........... Th.rd Pole Vault- Thompoon and Mam ..........................................Tie for Th~rd H1gh Jump--Jamc•on and Link...............................- ......... Fir•t and <e nd D1 w•- cl<On and Barmcttl r....................................-.... cond and Fourth Brood Jump- taat and Jamc•on ......................................._ F.r.t and econd .fa- elm lcacr ..................._ ............ - ..................- ............- .......... .Fourth R~O·Yard Rday Ea>t.. ... _ . _ ................. - - - · - - .... S<eo nd With seven lettermen returning and approximately twenty-five other men equally a fast, hope are running high for the 1930 pennant. Coach ch,:eiger ha· bmlt up many champion h1p track team , and th1 year seem to he no except1on. The fir-t meet of the year, with orth and We t, wa scheduled for Friday, Apnl ele\'enth 1930 TRACK RE ULT April 11- Tri•ngular Meet Eat, O'•· orth, H'-:!. Wet, 19';.-3. Apnl 26-Boulder Relay• cottsbluff, Ill; Fort Coli on , II; East, S; Greeley, 8. Mav !- Triangular Mect- Ea.t, 64 ; uth, 4 ; orth, 16. M 9-Tr,;tn ular Meet· Ea•t, 6 V~: uth, 47; \\'e•t, 9~. ( 105 J �Left to Right : T . H arper, R. <hock, 0. Pratt, M . ]. &bock, R. Harper. TE w1th a skill that far urpassed anything een in Denver-Boulder tennis PLAYING circle in recent year , Tom Harper, Bob Harper and Overton Pratt came through with a trio of new cup for the red and white. Tom Harper wa the real en at10n of the game. After wmnmg the school title, thi fourteen-year-old net star entered the tate meet at Colorado pnng . The young racket-wielding ace was in t1p·top form, and he defeated Cheyenne Mountain, 6·0, 6· 3, for the tate title. Two week later the city tournament was held at the Denver T enni Club. Ea t, repre ented by Harper once more, came through wtth another champion hip. Bob Harper and Overton Pratt, the other two Angel lettermen, paired alter• natcly with Tom in the double . Girls' tenni al o received more attention thi year than it ha in the past. M ary Jane chock and her i ter, Ruth, duplicated the feat of the Harper brothers, by tak· ing all school honors in their clivi ion. Mary won the single from Irene Allshouse, 6·2, 6·4, and then pa1red up with Ruth to capture the doubles laurel · from chwayder and AlLhouse, 6·4, 8·6. CiTY MEET I GLES F., t d feat• d M n .a!. .................-.6·3, 6·2 Ea t Jd<atcd North....... ............................ .6•4, 6·4 CiTY MFET DOUBLES Ea t J,fcat<d R, 1ld r ........ 6·0, 6· 4 E. t ddcatrd ~ou:h ................ ···- .............. 6·0, 6·) TATE T OURN'\MENT Ea<t defeated M anitou..... .. ........ ·--·- .. 6•1, I). f) Ea<t ddc>ted Gre<ky............................................. 6·0. i·5 Ea•t defeated Cheyenne ........................................ .6·0, 6· 3 [ 106 ] �GOLF TEAM Left to Right: A. Cohrn, . Blue, F. toll, Capt. M. Magnu.on, R . Raley, \V. Huling~. C. Hubbs. OLF INNING all four round of the city golf tournament for the third year in sue• ce ion, Angel golfer brought another cup home to Ea t' rapidly growing trophy collectiOn. The fir t play•ofT, with North, eptember twenty· econd, ended with the Angels in posse ion of every one of the nine valuable pomts. Two weeks later the White· wing were extended in taking ix out of nine chalk marks from outh. October twelfth, the Angel pill putter were in champiOn. h1p form again, and they took all but one pomt from the Manuabte . The final round wa played again t West, tht' runnerup for the pa t three year , at the C1ty Park links, and the Angels emerged victonou once more, thi time by a 5!/z·3~"2 score. The aggregate score of the eraph'\Va 28!/z point to the 25!/z chalk mark with wh1ch the Cowboys fini hed. Many low card were turned m, mcluding a 77 hy Captam M,lgnu on. Members of the 1929 team who will return to Ea t next fall are tanley Blue, Clinton Huhh , Aaron Cohen, and B1lly Huling . W1th uch a fine nucleu return· mg for the 1930 extette, the Angel tand an excellent chance of taking their fourth straight pennant. THE CORES Ea t '1 ............................ .......................,_ _ .......l\,mh 0 Ea. t 6 ........................................................................S>uth 3 Ea t 8,,,__ _ ___ ,................................. Manual I Ea t S\1! --..........- .......• .. ................\\'r•t 3 ~ TOTALS Ea. t 28\12 .........._ , _______ .................. - r w; 1 Orron nt. 7 \1! �SWIMMING TEAM Ldt to R1ght : E. ]orr. \\'. Hull, R. Smnh, Coach \\'hippie, D . Bmgham, R . Blo '· R. RecJ 1MI G NGEL mermen proved thetr upremacy over the other member- of the league for the fifth consecutive year by capturing the Ctty wimming Champion htp with a total of 26 pomt . North and We t were tied for second with 19 marker , and Manual finished in the cellar with 13. Ed Jory was the big light for the Angel , walking off with a fir t place in the diving and a second in the 100-yard da h. Dave Bmgham took the lead and won the brea t stroke in easy fashion, while Dick mith copped the plunge for distance, and Raleigh Reed, a sophomore, won ht letter in the back troke. Other members of the team were William Hull and Richard Blo . GIRLS' \VIMMING CLA ( 108] �BOXING TEAM Left to Right: Manager C. H>rrison, D. McDonald, F. Mo ko, Coach Whipple, wi•h r, Capt. A. Hart, \\'. Fdkcr, R . Ri•ley. A. RE TLI G D NGEL boxer , under the gUidance of Coach Whtpple, hared conference honor with We t. Thi wa the Ia t year that boxmg wa mcluded m the DenverBoulder League program, as it wa officially abob hed by board of control. Member of the wre tling quad had a ucce. ful year, tying with West for outh took the tttle for the . econd ~traight year. second place. \\'RE TLI C TEAM Left to R1~ht: Mana~~:u C . Harriron, R. Graham, C. R. Thamer, Coach Whipple. <haycr, L. Burh nn, C. Curner, E. ·uny, E. Th rpe, [ 109 J �1929 8A EBALL TEAM M torra, L. llgauda., F. Rob.:rt>on, E. Collu i, E. Young, K. V~ehr,, E. Patttr.on. GIRL B mcrnoff, . Yana , M1 s ETB LL the ba ketball season came to an end, another 11th grade team heaped hon· WHEN or on the rapidly growing Junior cia record. The 11 ·A' , by dint of great effort, n d out the 12·A' by a 12· 10 score and won the la t title of the year. Lomse Davi wa the captain of the 11 ·A', and her stellar playing kept the under· cia men on top throughout the year. The senior , who also played a good brand of ball, were led by Margaret Palmer. In the second team eries the 10·B' , under Betty Wilson, came out in fir t place and the 11 ·A's fini hed second. Among the third team the 10·A's proved uperior and won every game. The team were coached by Eleanor Alexander, who had previously captained the pennant-winning soccer team. FIN \L STA DI G FIR T TEAM Team II · A .....................•••...............•.. \\' . 12·A ............................-········-·-···-·10·8 ·········································-·········· 12· 8 ···········•· ...................................... IO· A ·····-·· .......- ....................... 11 · 8 • ······························-···- 5 L 0 3 I 2 J 2 0 2 3 5 4 ECOND TEAMS Tea m \V 10·0 ...............••••. 3 II ·A ...... ································-··· 2 Pet. 1000 00 600 600 12·A ........•...•................................. IO·A ·····························-·······-..• 11·8 ...................._.. .. ....- ..·- 400 r 1 THIRD TEAM Team \V IO·A ................ ...... ......................... 3 10· 8 .....................-.-............................ 2 12· A ................................................... II · A ...................................................... [ 110 ) I 0 L 0 I 2 3 Pet. 1000 667 333 000 2 2 0 L 0 I 2 2 4 T I I Pet. 875 6H 0 0 100 000 o mo �VOLLEY A ' D BA KETBALL TEAM tandm11- M1 Patterson, P. Tobm, M _ chock, M . Dunn, H C..h.n, E. Eckman, \\ L . DaviS. Knceim2-C. Hastm2•. D Shwayd<r, V . Hill, C. Perkm•. E. Brown. Smith, K. P~~k. VOLLEYB LL consi tently all through the sea n, a fighting team of 11 -B girl wept PLAYING aside all opposition and won their second straight volleyball title. Ably generated by Mary Jane Schock, the 11 -:Ws received almo t no oppo ition, and they turned back every attempt to wrest the champion hip from them. The 12-B's and the 10-B's, managed by Nadine Wilson and Grace Ingram, fini hed m the order named. The 12-B's won out in the second team tourney without the lo of a single game, and the 11 , B' fini hed a clo e second, winning three out of four. The volleyball tournaments, which eventually proved to be the mo t popular of the year, were supervised by Margaret Palmer. FINAL TA FIR T TEAM Team \V II · B .............................. ...................... 5 12 •B •••••••••••••••••.••••••.... ·······-·-····..•••·• I 0 B . ························--II ·A .... -·········--·-------·--·····-···- 2 12-A . ------····-··-······ I I U· A ···----·------................................... 0 L 0 I 2 3 4 5 Pet. I 000 800 600 400 200 000 DI •c ECO D TEAM Team \V 12·8 - _________ ................. ____________......... 3 L 0 Pet , 1000 II ·B ..................·-·-··---·-·-···-··-·IO·B ......................._........................... 2 I I 2 667 IO·A ···--··-·······----·- 0 3 000 THIRD TEAM Team \\' 12· 8 ........................- ....... -............. 2 11· 8 ...................................................... I 10-B ..........................................-..... 0 ( Ill J L 0 I 2 Pet . 1000 500 000 j)l �'OCCER TEAM . \\',loon, E. Aluandtr, L. Gordon , D. Do>·lc, M1• Poucr"Un, E. Ehr<t , P. Parl•, E. Lar n, R . Byerly. OC ER NDER the capable leader htp of Eleanor Tupper, femmmc athletes at East launched the year' athletic a on wtth a occer tournament. Competition was very keen, and the 12-B' , captained by Eleanor Alexander, were not crowned champiOn unttl the Ia t game of the sea on wa over. The 11 -A', led by Evelyn Young, and the 10-B's under Marion Marnott, tied for cond place honor . In the second team tourney, the 10-B' and the 11 -B's hared champion hip laurel, and in the thud division, the 10-B' and the 12-B' split the honor. The season wa one of the mo t ucce ful in the ht tory of the school, and the girl are eagerly looking forward to the next occer tournament, which will be held in the fall of 1930. FINAL TA DI c FIRST TEAM ' Tum \\ 12· B .....- ...- ............................... 3 ll ·A ............................................ 2 IO· B • .......................... II•B ...............................__...... I O·A .. 2 SECOND TEAM L 0 T 1 2 0 0 I I 0 Tf·am Pet. 75 IO·B ll · B 500 500 3'15 250 \\' - -·- ········--..········ •••••••••••-••••••••oao••••••••u••- IO·A ·····-12-B .. ............................... THIRD TEAMS T.am \V L Pet. 2 500 000 IO· B .............................. .. 12· B ...................................................... ll·B ....................................... _ • [ 11 2 J 2 500 I 0 I 0 L 0 0 T I Pet. 875 875 0 0 000 333 �LITE �HO OR P ECAU E of her out tandmg record in .;;cholar hip, cttt:;cnship, athletics, and activitie , Mary Fo ter wa presented with the Honor Cup, a g•ft of the cla of 1920. Thi cup 1 one of the htghe·t honors that can he attained, a it tand for excellence in everythmg pcrtammg to . -hool life. Three candtdate are elected by the enior Cia ·, and the faculty mak" the final dec• 10n Those cho en tht year were Clark Wilham , pre tdent of the cla , Ralph Peck, editor of the Angdu , and Mary Foster. Mary ha been one of the mo t outstandmg member of her Mary F"'ur cla during her htgh . chool career. he wa trea urer of the sophomore cla , has erved on the CounCil, and ha been a very helpful worker on the Red and White Day, Jumor Prom, mor Barn Dance, and cmor Ptcmc committee . In athletic he ha recetved her big "D." This year, as associate editor of the Angelo , he ha been one of the mo t dthgent members of the board. Mary played a lead in the emor Cia Play. he ha an almo t perfect "A" record, and 1 pre ident of both Local and National Honor societies. , B B R TE T DEL IR T place in the fifty fourth Woodbury Declamation ConF te t, held on Friday, December thirteenth, 1929, wa awarded to John Ander on for hi excellent delivery of "The Death of Benedict Arnold," by Leppard. John ha heen very prominent in activttte dunng ht career at Ea ·t, and i a member of Congr .. and InternatiOnal Rclatton ·. The ven other hoy who competed were: Gerald McCarthy, tanley Fi her, Wayne Wtlliam , Arthur Bishop, Wtlliam Matthew , Richard Pechman, and Leo Block. John And rson Thi traditional conte t wa in tttuted 111 1 74 by the Honorable Roger W. Woodbury, and ince that ttme ha been held annually. Thi year Rev. Wtlson P Ard, Mr. Ulrich W. prague, and Mr. Rtchard . Filliu were the judges. "\\' L TT I HT-R DI 0 TE T THEpublicfifty-fir t award of the Wolcott medal for excellence m readmg wa made to Betty Baer, a JUnior. The con- Betty Bacr te t wa held Friday, April eleventh, in Ea t' audttonum. The tory read wa " inging Eagle," from the book by Marguerite Jacob , "Love Come R1dmg." The other nmc contestants were Anna Belle Mmtener, Ahce Holcomb, Neva Hansen, Katherine Kendrick, Jean hepard, Helen McCurtain, Bluma Aaron , Pauline Park , and Lenore Hay . The committee of award included M r. Woodford M atlock, M r. tan bury Thomp,on, and M i Maqone Perry. [ 114 ] �TH T HER C P THATCHER CUP, awarded each year by Thomas THEThatcher, a graduate of 1926, wa · given thi year to Meredith Jameson. B •cause of ht unu ual ability, leadership, and port.;man htp, whtch made him one of the out tanding players in the Denver Boulder League, he wa the only one con idered for the award. Meredith' excellent work on the gridiron, ba ketball squad and track team ha · gained him po ition on many all conference team . Dunng hi · three year at Ea t he ha made seven letters, two in football, two in basketball and three in track. Be ides ht athletic career, Meredith ha · partiCipated in many other activitte ·. 0 OF THE REVOL TIO E M red•th Jam n 0 TE T thirty- ixth ·tate-wide e ay contest, T HEconducted by the Colorado on of the Revolution, wa won by Ralph Peck, who took fir-t pnze, and Frank Pierson, who took second prize. Both boy are promment senior with out tanding schola tic records. The participants, member of schools throughout Colorado, wrote their essay on "George Roger Clark: His Services to the United tates." Ralph Peck Frank P~trson On February t\venty-second, a banquet wa given, at which Ralph's winning essay was read, and the committee awarded him a bronze medal and twenty-five dollar a fir t prize. Frank received a medal and fifteen dollars a second prize. 10 I E TELER TEl BER PRIZE year the Louise teler temberg prize wa given to Ruth THIVmcent for excellence in horthand, bu iness Engli h, and typmg. Thi award i given annually to the best commercial tudent, and wa m tttuted in 1924, in memory of Loui e Steier temberg, a graduate of Ea t, and later a commercial teacher here. Ruth Vincent ha maintained a high average during her school career, and her ability in commercial work 1 Indeed unusual. In addttiOn, the Commercial department has selected Pauline Ruth Vmcrnt Hu cher to receive the Denver Univer ity School of Commerce cholar hip. Paulme received the htghe ·t grade of all commercial ·tudent" during 1930. ( IH J �THELMI HOL R HIP the Alumru cholar ·htp award THIwer year gtven to Lot Blanken hip and John Rohm,on. Each wtll recetve 100. The scholar· of Mt Porter, Mt mith, Mr. Hill, Mr. Spitler and Mr. Pitt . The cholar hip fund was founded by the cia of 1924. It ha, hecn cu tomary for each ucceeding senior cla to add to the ongmal urn, and thi year It amounts to 3,500, the lo> Blankcn•h>p mtere t on which provtde for the holar hip. John Robm •n During her three year in Ea t, Loi ha had an outstanding record. John Robinson, vtce pre tdent of the scmor cla s, ha been one of the mo t active member of ht cla and in addition ha maintained a htgh holar hip average. ~htp commtttee con t t THE Vugmia Addison E 0 TE T A Y, "True American Patriotism: The Pony Expre , " won the Knau E y contest for Virginia Addtson this year. enator Knau created the conte t to timulate patnot1 m among the high school pupil . The thought, compo ition, arrangement, neatne and accuracy were judged by a committee of Engli h teacher , including Mr . Finn, Mi Small, Mi B ynon, Miss Hunter and Mr . Lowe. The contestant based the uhject of their e y on orne pha, of American patrioti m. For her excellent piece of work, Virginia received a medal donated hy enator Knau . THE ERGIL W RD Eta igma Phi recogmt10n THE medal awarded to tudent com· 1 pleting fourth year Latin, Vergil, with a grade of "A" for hoth erne ter . The hron:e medal, two mche in diameter, hear on tt face the beau· tiful Victory of Pa::oniu and the word , "Mihi Res, Non Me Rehu " ("I trive to uborcltnate thmg to my· self, not myself to things"), Horace: Epi tula::, 1.19. On the reverse ide are a high-school hoy and girl gtving the anctent alute of honor to the Parthenon, and the word , "Pra:: tantia Linguarum Cia icarum" (For excellence in cla ic languages) . The Vergil Medal is a national award in tituted in 1929. At Eat, the fir t tudents to receive the honor were Ralph Peck, Ann Morrison, Mary Bates, Doris Young and Margaret Plettner. This year the coveted award went to Lm Blanken· hip, Florence Friedman, M ariana Gardner, Marian Gray, Bernice Henn, Mildred Matthew , M argaret Palmer and Alice Reid. [ 116 ] �CHE 1I TR CO TE T F IVE out of a po· Ible twelve places m the Colorado dtvuon of the Natwnal Chemi try Essay Contest were won by Ea t tudents. The e ay· could be written on any one of ix ubject·, and a prize of twenty dollar wa a\varded the winner in each Virgmta Boat ·r1nl,t diVI IOn. Tho ·e who gained fir t pri:e· were Virginia Boatwright, trother Walker and Ralph Peck. Honorable mention was awarded Le ter Williams. All five essays were sent to the national conte t Strothtr Walker chulz and Roger TE T IW PECHMAN wa · Ea t' repre entative at the thirtyRICHARD fifth annual Kiwani oratorical conte t, held at West High School on Fnday, February twenty-first. The ubject this year wa "America' Future a haped by Public Education." The contest wa won by Wtll Thoma of outh. The thought and campo ition were judged by Professor Levette ]. David on, Mt Alberta Ellt , and Rev. ]. A. Glendenning. The judge for the delivery were Judge Frank McDonough, John F. Pierce, and Professor E. H. Ba.-'Cter Rinquist. ......... Richard Pechman EDITH HILL MEM RI L 0 TE T ~- he~ ~s Htll Memonal Contest, wh1ch. w.a establi T HEyearEdithmemory of Mr . Hill, wa won by B11l Barker, a jUruor 10 Bill Sarka and a member of Mr . Adki on' hart tory cia . The title of his tory wa , "The hilluk and the Legionaries." To be entered 10 thi contest, the tories must be from 3,000 to -,000 word , and mu t be the una I ted work of the contes.t ant. The prize 1 a book elected by a committee and pre· nted to the winner on the day other honor are pre nted. The judges this year were Mi Beynon, Mr . Hoffman, and Mr. Putnam. RI H RDCR FORD C MPBELL MED C HARLE BURNETT, \-...ho proved himself the mo t promi ing jUntor boy m the eye of the faculty, received the Richard Crawford Campbell Medal tht year. Originally, the medal wa awarded to the senior who had given the greate t 'rviccs to the chool. Thi o nearly dupltcated the requirement for the Honor Cup that the pecification were changed Ia t year, and it wa dectded to award it to the jUntor boy who had the highe t tandards of cit1zen hip and scholar htp. The contmued awarding of the medal 1 uncertam because of M r. Campbell' death. H i son, however, gave the medal thi year. [ tl'7] Cbarlu Burnett �LUC KY JADE CA T THE L CKY JADE LUCKY JADE, a mu ical comedy by Jo ph Harri n and Don Wil n, wa T HEpresented on February twenty-e1ghth. The plot deal with the mi fortunes brought upon a family by the theft of the Jade ear of a voodoo idol. The tory proved to be very interesting and furni hed a plendid vehicle for the hvely, melodic air with which the score of the Lucky Jade abound . The Mu ic Department of Ea t High is to be congratulated on it ucce in the production of operettas. The Lucky Jade is but one of a series of arti tic and financial successes in this field, all of which have been under the able direction of Miss Moorhead. CA T OF CHARACTER Mary Ann Courtney ............... Dorothy Wick John End1cott............................ Warren P1per Temple Pne t ........................ {Jerry Hughart John Ames e Guinon ........................................ Jack Morgan Downs ............................................ Bob B1xby Mr . Courtney.............................. Betty Meyer L11.a ..............................Helen Maunne Meyer Nancy ................................ Cathenne V1cker Jeane ........................................ Florence F1 her Colonel Waverly......................John Ander on Huber ...................................... Arthur Bishop Ted ............................................ Roger Knight Bdl ................................................ Ed. Bennett Jack .......................................... Bob Guenther Fanchon ....................................Nelda Brooks Mr. Courtney........................ Deane Fergu on Horace Fergu on .......................... Gene Stark Martha Courtney.................. Adela1de Emrich henff ..................................... George Brown Accompamst, Charlene Heath ( 118 J �SENIO R PLAY C A T F. Pcar<on , } . Robmson , \\'. Fiugcrald , R . Pcch man , E. M. R R. B1xby. Scat<d M . Fo<t<r, M . Bumll , F1 h<r, P . Park , H Howard. tand.ng , G. tarl H . Hackat horn, PL Y E lOR CL senior class presented its annual play, "Sure Fire," by Rolph Murphy, April THE twenty-fifth, in the school auditorium, under the direction of M1 Garret. The play was one of the mo t amu ing and delightful ever given. An un ucce ful young playwright goes to a mall town to gain atmo phere and " ure fire" ucce ; and find romance, my tery and melodrama. THE CAST Robert Ford ................................ Stanley Fi her Jane Cole.............................. .Martha Burrill Alfred Lowell .............................. Bob Btxby John Kenderton ............................. Gene Stark Peggy Vtre .................................... Pat Howard Lout e Schuyler.......................... Pauhne Park Walt Hender on........................ Frank Pter on Herby Brew ter.................. Wtlham Ftttgerald George Reynold .................. Rtchard Pechman tephen Blame ............... Herchel Hackathorn Altce ( tenographer) .............. Ethel Mae Roe Phil Cole..................................John Robin on arah Cole .................................. Mary Fo ter THE TAILOR DE MA combined Drama Clubs of Eat on February eventh, pre ented the play, "The T HETailor Made Man," by Harry James Smith. The play, arti tically presented by talented actors, wa directed by Mi Garrett, The leading role were taken by John Robin n, Altce Holcomb, Roger William , Ann Woodman, Melville miley, Richard Pechman, Gene Stark, Jean hepard, Virginia Grant, Wayne Wilham, Lenore Hays and Melvm heldon. "The Tailor Made Man" i the tory of a young man's rise from a tailor hand to a bu ine executive. [ 119) ��( I~ I 1 �&cond Row -A . Reiw11:, R. Pcchman, C . Barry, F. Bumpu,, B. Brock, R. \\'h11akcr, R . \V.Uiam , A . Rosen• thai, D. Abbott, M . Fletcher. FirH R ow· W . Fmgerald, L. Block, M W. \V,U.am., A . Kauvar. Black, P . Tohm, M . L. D gen. H . Cohen, M . M athews, E. tovall, DEBATI G debating team, under the plendid upervi ion of Mi Pauline Garrett, ha T HE debated both affirmattvely and negatively all the htgh school teams of the city, as well as Englewood, Pueblo and Denver University. The que tion for the city debate wa , "Resolved, That the Ftve·day Week Should Be Adopted in All American Indu tries." In the debates with Denver University, the discussion was, "Resolved, That the Nations of the World Should Adopt the Policy of Complete Disarmament." The question with Pueblo was, "Resolved, That Capital Punishment Should Be Abolished in the State of Colorado," while "Resolved, That the Chain Stores Are Detrimental to American Industry," was discu&Sed with Englewood. As in previous years, pins in the shape of gavels were given to all seniors on the team. \\'cck of J anuary 27 .......................................................... Ea,t ' • En~:l ewooJ Week of F bruary 17·21 ...............................................- ........ Ea" v•. \\'c. t \\ eck of M a rch 3·7....................................................... ·- Ea t v . M anual Week of M arch IO· IL ...................................................- ....... Ea.t v.. onh Week of M arch I L............................. -·-·-....................... Ea;t v• . Pueblo \\.'e k of M arch 17·2 1..- .......................... - ................ _......... Ea•t , uth We k of A pnl 2 5....................- ......................... Ea•t , ... DcnHr Unl\tr 11y [ 122 J - �SOCIAL-, �1929-30 0 I L EVE T Senior Barn Dance was held m the boy' gymnasiUm on Friday evemng, No· T HEvember fir t. The committee in charge wa : Roger Wilham (chairman), Mary Foster, and Eloise Griffin. The gymnasium was cleverly decorated in black and orange, and a novel form of entertainment was provided by a gyp y fortune teller. During the mtermt ion, cider and doughtnuts were served. * * * E Congress Dance wa one of the mo t ucc ful dance held this year. The T Hdecoration , con i tmg of Chri tma trees, orne of which were lighted, brought to mmd the sea on. The Ign "Congress" wa hung above the orchestra. RED JACKET POR1 DA CE [ IH) �CUPII) CAPERS " C UPID Caper ," given by the g1rls of Junto and Minerva, wa held in the gym on February fourteenth. The red ceiling and lighting effect , together wtth bunches of vari-colored balloon were effective and appropnate decoration for Valentine's day. At ten o'clock, the crowd, invigorated by the music of Happy Logan and his "boys," began a friendly battle with confetti and serpentine. D * * * IFFERENT from mot Eat dance wa the pring formal given by the combined Clio and Cruiser club . A promenade wa led by Martha Burnll, Mary Fo ter and their escort ; at the end, corsage were presented to the girls. Thi wa the only dance other than the prom which wa formal. It wa planned by a committee m cludmg Mary Lou Bower , Eloise Gnffin, Ruamie Hill, JaniCe Kennedy and Zara Zerbst. CLIO·CRUI ER PRJ G FORM,A.L ( 11 s ) �JU lOR PROM THE Junior Prom on aturday, April fifth, was one of the lovehest dances ever given at East. The bid were in variou colors and harmonized with the pa tel colored rainbow which decorated the cafetena. Tony Ferraro' orchestra upplied the tuneful melodtes necessary for such a triking settmg. Those who were re pon ible for uch an evening of enJoyment were: Charles Burnett (chairman) , Harry Pontius, Ann Woodman, Charles McGuire, and the class officers. T * * * HE " enate now Frolic" wa presented by members of the enate Debating o· ciety on January eventeenth. The affair wa taged in the boy ' gymna tum, where a white false ceiling tran formed the room into a beautiful dance hall. Besides thi , decoratiOn in the form of 1ce, now, <tnd ictcle were placed all over the room, and artificial now fell from the balcony to repre ent a torm. ENATE NO\\' FROLIC [ 1!6] �OPHOMORE SOCIAL pmts of the Angel were revtved by the ports Dance given by T HEthelanguorous Red Jacket on March twenty-e1ghth. The detail were mdeed umque and the dancer were attired 10 sport clothes. A red and white quare filled wtth balloons occupied the center of the cetlmg. The balloon were released at ten-thirty, and furni hcd a thnlling climax to a very gay evening. * * * H E social hours have been widely varied this year and have been greatly enjoyed. everal have been held in the mormng activity period, and each grade has had an indivtdual social hour at orne t1me dunng the hool year. Mr. Payne's ja::z orche tra furnished the mu 1c, and a committee headed by Bob Whitaker and made up of member of the tudent Council planned the dances. T JAZZ ORCHE TRA Left to Right- H. Hun n, R. Burn•m. H. FntJI•nJ, B. P.t~e. C. Morn . ( 1~7 ] t<h I. n, ,1 . Rupp, j. Attken, H. A . �SE lOR COMMITTEE, Rov.; - Ldt to Right: M . nydcr, ]. Ryland, R. Wh1takcr, \\ . H icks, F. toll, L. Schul~. P. Parks, B. Forbes, D. Knau , G. Clark, H . M orns, M . Gray, M . Fo ter, V. Grant, E. Gnflin. cond Rov.; G. AlenlU , ) . Ge~>mgcr, B. Kuto, M. ). Tapp, B. E•py, M . Booth, H . L. Hunt, E. 1mmon , M . chu•tcr, M. Palmer, M . Gardn<r. F. Pl<r><>n. W F1tz~•rald. H. Duo r, G. F1tz imon•. B. Fncdman . F~r<t Ro-.-G. tark, V Coleman, . H awkin., M Plcttncr, R. Pcchman, . F1.hcr, R . Williams, Mr. Ea Icy ( pon <>r). M cmtctcr. Th~rd RED D WHITE D Y and White Day, with it u ual merry-making and no1 e, wa held May REDteenth. A co tume conte t and the judging of home room po ters were held IX ' in the morning. The main event of the afternoon wa the annual lnter-C la Track M eet; the wmners of the variou events received ribbon . A dance, the crowmng of the May Queen, and the awarding of the cup to the winning cia , brought the day to a clo e. RED & WHITE DAY COMMITTEE Fourth Row- Left to Right: A. Miller, W. Drennen, M . Jome~n. S. Blue, ). Aitken, C. Wi111am-, E. Phillip$, R . Whitaker, A. Dri ol, R . Williams, C. Burn<tt. Th~rd Row-M . htldon, ). Goodman, C. Kma, I. Cokman, V. Coltman, B. Pa c, T. William, R. O•ier, C. Kcndnck, ). Robm n, F. P1erson. cond Rov.;- ). Rupp. V. Latcham, H . Howard, P. Dwcllo, C Rcccl", F. Hall, ). hephard, R . Johnson, D. Blanchard, M . Foner, G. Clark, R. Hill, P . Parls. Fir<t Row-Mr. Koger, Mr. Wh1pple, Mr. JuLrud, D. Funk, D. Becker, D. Alli<on, ] . Kennedy, J Jolliffe, E. Gnflin, F. 1mpkm , Mr . nydcr, Mr. Rmne. [ I ~8 ] �����Th~rd Ro... - M . Anderson, }. Cartwnght, } . Gray, A. B<rn•tonc, T Honman , ·cct•nd Row H. Harr•,.•n. C. GroHr, A . Thrdkdd , E. Korklm , S. Gltck, R. Harn•. J. Cum<ro. F1r t Ro~>. - R. Baye r, J, Ln<m , }. G • .m~:c r, M1 Grant, \\'. Grah; m, B. A•lm , C. Bennett OFFICER J( Gc•sm~cr._ ····-······-·······••u....._ ••.______ ..................._.... PTt.Sidt nt J•m Au rm ....................................................................- ......... VJcc·Prc.ud<nt \\'alter Crabam....... - ·- .............,_,,___ - - · - -..........._ .... arcrary R.lph Mlnttmr. ....................._,_...................................... _...... Trca<urcr A B CCL B C Club wa founded in 1927 for boy intere ted in educational ubjects, T HEandAc Bpectally in the tudy of the hi tory and cu tom of the Greek and Roman people. Under the ponsorship of Mt Grant, the club ha been mot effictently managed during the pat year. There have been many peaker, among whom were Dr. Wm. H . Smiley, Wtlamette Porter Cockerell, Wilham Mahin, Franklm C. Mertz, Dr. A. ]. Flynn and Emily Wood Ep teen. Following a cu tom initiated Ia t year, a breakfa t wa g1ven on May etghth, at whtch the graduating semor were gue t of the other member . The purpo of the club 1 to increa knowledge of anctent and modern ttmes, and to ltve up to the club motto, "Studtum Intelltgendt," whtch mean , "Eagerness for Under tandmg." ( 119 J �Fourth Row-J. Erwin, C. B•tc , A . indair, E. Van •un, A. Rciw1t:, F. Pq>p<:r, . Callender, R. OI"'n, L. Qmck, T. Horr, E. Bennett, 0. Carter, R. Crow, A. Terry, J. M ahon, F. Harburg, J . Walker, P. Wood, R . Dameron, R . CooJ><"r, H . Reilly., B. k1nn r, \\'. Allen, W. M~Cabe Third Row- D. Weaver, P. Btrbcrt, E. Ndson, S Turner, F. Cra1g, \\.', Ray, M . Stemberg, R Burt, B. Woodard, C. Fisher, C. Hammer, W. M oore, E. Goldman, E. Horton, M. Allison, M . Dan1el, K. Arthur, W. M oore, J. eubauer, Second Row-R . LoomiS, B. Kunz, R . Quick, B. Rivera, R . Blo , T. Howard, E. King, E. Simon, J. weeney, S. Wheeler, F. anJ trom, R . Knight, J, Calkms, \V Prevo t, F. Gray, C. Jolltz, C. M orek, J. Pa tme. V. Jones, H ycr P1rat Row-Mr. Corroll, F. Bach, R . Jones, V. Goodwm, F. Bumpus, B. C leminoon, R. Immel , E. Snod •rass, H . De io, T. Bradley, \V. Nollenbcrger, L. Roach, C. ackmann, G. Brigg , Mr. N~eholoon OFFICER Robert Clemmson.. ............................ .. ...................... PreuJent, Plane Ralph Immel............................... ...................................... _. p,,,ldent, Motor Elbert nod~ra. ........ ...................................................... Preudent, s, mor Mr. Carroll, Mr. Nichohon ............................................................. ..Spon.sors AIRCR Fr CLUB Aircraft Club was organized in 1924 by Captain Le ter Gayle, an tn tructor THEof aviation during the World War, and has been teadily advancing ince that time. The club has increased its enrollment to over eighty-five members. Such a large member hip has made it necessary to divide the club into three divisions. The fir t studies the con truction of planes and i sponsored by Mr. Carroll, who received ht traming during the World War. The second studie aircraft motors and is pon oreJ by M r. Nicholson. The third group include the advanced students. The club has had many experienced aviators as peaker , in addition to many other interesting programs. The purpose of the club of aviation. to give it members a foundation m the everal lines ( 130 ] �Second Row-Left to Ri~ht: P. Brice, R. Millington, J . M1llcr, L. Smith, L. Cochran, T. Horr, R . Allen , T. Hall . First Row- Mr. P<arson , ] . H atch, D. Bingham, ]. Cra , C. Hca lq, T. Brad n. OFFICERS Jame Cra c ...........................- .........- ......................................... Preudcnt David B•ngham ............................................................................VIe<•Pres•dent Charles Heasley............ ......................................................Sccreury• T TCasurcr Mr. Pearson ...................................................................................... ....Sponsor RCHERY CLUB many years the bow and arrow wa used in procuring game for food and a FORa weapon of de truction in warfare. The day of actual material need for tlu romantic weapon have passed, but the bow is coming back into prominence as a sporting weapon. As such it has proved to be very popular. Archery is a clean, vigorous sport which exercises every muscle of the body in a very enjoyable manner. Archery offers two di tinct types of port; that of competitive target shoottng and that of wild game hunting with bow and arrow. Hunting with the bow and arrow has proved to be very successful and tn time the bow may take the place of the gun as an implement of the chase. A rchery i con tantly becoming more popular, and the member of the Archery Club extend a hearty welcome to member of the hool to learn and practtce tht port with them. [ 131 ] �econd Row-P. Tweed, R. Park , E LeRoy, P. Ad>m , K. Carm•chacl. F1r<t Row-D. Greenlee, \\'. HiCk., Mr. Triplet, \\ . Atkm•, F. Hat6dJ. OFFICERS .. .. . .................................. Prtudcnt Wilham H•ck• .••...•....•..•......... Low renee Foot<. ... ....................................... ............._ ..... VICe Prcudcnt Mr. Tr1pkt .....................................................................- ................... pon•or A TRO OMY CL B E Astronomy Club at Ea t is made up of tudents interested m the tudy, deT Hvelopment, and advancement of a tronomy. During the year the senior solve problem and di u a tronomical question . The club a! take trip to the Chamberlam Observatory at Denver Univer tty, makes observation through the telescope at night and vi its many places of astronomical interest m the city. It al o has the privIlege of using the telescope of the physiography department. tudents mu t finish plane geometry before joining the club, therefore only JUniOr and senior are eligible. The club' charter limit the member hip to twentyfive; and pro pecttve member mu t take advantage of the vacancie left by graduating senior . M ember of the club firmly believe in the ancient and time-honored adage: "To be wtse, study the star ." ( 132 ) �econd Row- D. S1mon, F. Fncdman, 0. Chernoff, ]. Rcdd•ng, A . Carter, A . Burke. F1rst Row M . Nit chkc, C. FrumcSll, P. lm'()n, Mr . Adk1 oon, B. Nev1ll, G. Ak<r&. OFFICERS .. ······················-··-···········Pre>ldent Charlotte Frume. ·········-············ Peuy lmp.an ....·-········-·-·--·-··-···-···-···········-······-Secretary Mrs. Adki•.on-·---·-·····-··················-·······---·--··· pon sor BIBLIOPHILE CL B "bibliophile" mean "book lover," but the Ea t High club of that name T HEhas word many additional intere t . Many a pleasant hour ha been pent in pur-utng rare edttlOns, examming delicate prints, exqui ite wood block , and hdes of Europe and Alaska. Alaska was approached through the poems of Robert W. ervtce. Europe, when pictured by Mrs. Adkisson, club ponsor, is a realm of gho t-haunted art galleries, a pageant of history and a torehouse of famous museum and cathedral . One of the worthwhile thmg accompli hed wa a detailed tudy of the Ne ro in literature. The members learned to love many of the hort tories and poem of Paul Lawrence Dunbar, among which may be included: "Btrd of My Lady' Bower," "The Bee That Was Searching for Sweet One Day" and "When Malindy ing ." everal of the poems of Countee Cullen were discussed. The club also read Eugene O'Neill's "Emperor Jones" and reviewed Julia Petri kin' "Black April." [ 133 ] �Third Row-S. Fisher, R . Chamberlain, D. Whitaker, H . Corbin, R. Blicken,dcrfcr, 0. Potter, J. Nagel. Second Row-T. Braden, I. Houk, L. Cochran, W. Nagel, F. Ballou, W. M arch, H . Lang ton. Fmt Row-0. ewell, H . \\"mcbc tcr, D. Lavcnd r, Mi Brud rim, M . Fktch,r, G. Bramley, A. iel en. OFFICER Milford Flctcher.................................................................................. Pru•dent Tom Brad n................................................................................ V1ce Pres1dent John agel.-••·-·-····· .... ~ .......- ........- ...... _ ..........Secretary Herbert \Vmchc tcr...........................................................................Trca•urcr Miss Brud,·rlin ..... - ............................. ~ ........................................... -SponJor BO KOD K CL B Kodak Club con i t of twenty-five members who wi h to promote interest T HandE Boyenthusiasm in photography as well a to become more proficient in the art of taking pictures. This year the members were encouraged to pre ent their own programs. These included the developing of films, printing from the negatives, and the coloring of photographs. The outstanding event of the year wa a lecture g1ven by Mr. Robert Rockwell of the Colorado M ountain Club. Hi lecture was illu trated by slides showmg different groups of birds and their nests. He explained the best method to use and the precautions to take in napping uch photos. The field trips occurred during the pring months. These furnished opportunities to apply the principles studied indoors. The club is open to tudent of East High who are interested in photography, tinting pictures, and studying outdoor life by means of the camera. ( IH J �ccond Row-C. Bro""· L. Pattcrwn, E. \\'agncr, N. Schute, C. \\.'ngl•r. E. Ro '· \\', All,n, \\' EJwarJ , \\'. Jacob,, \\', H ;~.kcll. Fir t Row T. Dodd, C. Crace, C. Nichol•on, R . Peck, H . M orns, R . Burnam, B. Pa~'· R. Blo , Mr. Payne. OFFICER Harold M orns.................................................................................... Prc•tdcnt R obert Burnam .......................................................................... V1ct: Pre.s1dcnt Ralph Peck..........................................................................Surctary·T rta•urtr Ed Harpcr................................................................................Strg<ant at Arm• Mr Payne..............................................................................................Sr••n ~r BOY ru IC CL B THEBoys MuSJc Club is composed of a group of boys who play some band or orchestral instrument and are lovers of music. Meetings are held very mformally and offer the best po ible practice in appearing before an aud1ence, as the fear of a too critical hearing is removed a far a po ible. In addition to solo work, duets, trio and quartets are presented. The club members as a whole form an orchestra, and much valuable experience is gained in sight reading by those who otherwise would not have the opportunity of playing with a group. The club furnishes soloi ts for many events, both outside of school, and in the u ual activities, such a cla mcetmg , club and P. -T . A. program . Boys Music holds no social events, but makes each meeting a get-together time for its members. Interesting reports are often heard concerning former members who have made good in the music world. ( 135 J �ixth Ro"' D. Bar~er, D . Card . Fifth Row~ R. ModdlckaufT, F. Roley, 0 John >n, H . Fontiu,, \V. Molls, \\'. Bro\\:n , ). Ryland, J. Hum• frevolle, L. Cicsoc~c. L. Gardner, P. Ro,he, J , Cullyford, F. Gray, L. Coody, A Hebe treot, D . \Vhota~cr . Fourth Ro-. -W. Caton , P E. onne, I. A. Thoesing, D. Bro\\:n, C. Bate , C . Loghtfoot, F. Craig, W. O' Neoll, E. Goldman, E. \\'allace, 0 . Lcbu , F. Patton, M d•on, B. Ro>', D . M . ocbol.on, 0~ Potter Tbord Row· R . Card, C . Ham, E. O..en , B. Clcmmson, C McCarn, M . Flctchu. T . Horr, W~ Hull, P Dolberg, . \\ oneman, R . ummcr , ). Bn.on,..,n, C . Vollar•, B T eeple, . c-.comcr, F. Parnott, H Spotxcr, C . obley, H. ummcr. Second Row R. I. judclovotx, C. Watson, ). Hatch, R. Burt, L. Block, D . Ebcy, R MacKay, C ilwyer, B. Bowman, A . Kahan, R. Thomas, W . Cha.e, \\. Johnson, ) . Clark, K. Dane, D. Hess, C . Bryan, E. M . Po"'ers. Forst Row \\'. ). Lonk, W . ) . Ha kelt, C tark, R. avage, C motb, B. Brock. OFFICERS ~~~:tm ~~~;. l ..................... ...................................................... _.. _Captams ~0~a~::~oth j. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. - Locutcnant; Owen Jobn ...>n J ohn Ryl•nd C DET Cadet Corp represents Ea t' only cia in which actual, continued leader hip THEis granted the individual pupil. It not only build and train for leader hip but trengthen character and citizen h1p through it di ciplinary methods. The cia meet every day, with the seniors reporting on Monday, the JUnior on Tuesday and the ophomore on Wedne day. On thee days, lecture and theory are discussed in cia . On Thur day and Friday, all cadets report for drill in actual field work and exercise. The newly-organized ignal quad is intended to give practice to smaller cadet in field ignalling, beside regular quad and individual movement . In many cases these cadet are too small to handle the regulation rifle with ea e, and hence are given this method of u ing their drill period . Captain Clark, under the present y tern of in truction, hope to have all his officers thoroughly trained in every phase of cadet work. [ 136 ] �Top Row Left to Right · ci<On, Hull , DoUxrl(, Brown, Lightfoot, Nicholson, lk:anson, Hebe tr<•t. Ro... Third Row ·M acKay, Nonne, Fletcher, H atch , Ham, Lcbus, Th1c mg, Owcm, M cCarn. Second Row ·Goody, awyc r, Johnson, Dane, juddov•tt, Chase, Thomas, C lemm'On, Ryland. F~rst Row avage, Lmk, tark, mith, H a kcll, Brock, ummer . OFFICER Captam Robert H . avage....................... ............................... PrcuJcnt Captam \\'dham J , Lmk ..... _ ...................- ....................... V•ce PTu1dent Fu t Laeu tenant Gene tark. . ·····-·······•·n•···-·-··-·····················-· ecrc.tary Far t La eutcnant Cl1nton m1th ........................................................Trca.surcr crgeant w.IIard Burgcson .................................................S<Tg<ant•at•ATms CADET CLUB of the Cadet Club Con tltution, the ObjeCt of thi club A sshallET be,forthat inall thetimepreamble , to promote the general welfare of the Denver H1gh School Cadet Corps, to advance its social activity, to create an intere t in the Cadet Organization, and to be of service to the school. Although the club ha been organized only one year, these purpo e have been ucce fully fulfilled. Membership is limited to cadets who have completed one semester of m1htary training and have hown keen intere t therein. The meetings, which are held at the regular club period on the f1r t and third Thur days and on the Ia t Friday of each month during drill period, are devoted to discu ion of military tropic , question of intere t to the company and battalion, and speeches given by promment men on their expenence in military life. [ 137 J �Fifth Row Left to Right: F. Fi ht r, J Copeland, G. Bradky, C . Benn tt, M. Me ary, B. Bradford, A , Ba~cr. · Collison, C. Goodwm, A , Collm , C . Heath, L. Coobton, ). 'h phard . Fourth Row--). z,mmerhackcl, E. )one>, L, Eppcrl'On, M. tevenson, M . Fynn, D. Canby, H. Hunt, R . tan• ley, B. Baird, M. Plettncr, ). ted, S. Han en, E. chmidt, R. Selby. Th.rd Row-C. M1tchdl, M. Pillar, F. Macartney, F. Lmdland, C. Lunt, D. lkc~cr, E. ]one , M . William , Z. Zerb.t, W . Bro\1.-a, F. tone, ). John. ton, C. Highberger, F. Firebau~;h, ). Porter, P. P1lchard. cond Row- B. Brown, B. Forlx•, G. Bailly, P. MacGmn1 , B. Kmg, L. kmner, M. Fo tcr, M1 parhaw~. E. Gnt!in, ). Kennedy, B. Ma1b, M . Van Hall, I. Ward, P. bannon, H. Jay. first Row- B. Meining r, R. Lang, N. Dugd•lt, A. Gnt!in. OFFICER Mary fo•ter.. ................- ................................................___ ,, . -Pr<Jldcnt Charlene Hcatll.*.. - ....................................................__, V ICC Pru 1dent ad1c Coll1 <on ...- .........____ ... , ...........................................,_, · - Sccr<tary Neva Han.cn..........................................................- .. ··········-·-······· ······Trca.$UT'r M1. parbawk.. ..............................- -......................................_ .. pon.<or CLIO named after the ancient muse of hi tory, was founded in by Mi Evelyn CLIO, Griffin, history teacher, for the purpose of tudying foreign land . 1922 The initial purpo e has been continued each year, and many speakers of note have contributed to this year's learning with intriguing facts about the countries of the world. The club period have proved extremely entertaining with diverse and un· u ual program . Teachers and puptls who have spent some time m Europe gave in· teresting talks of their travel . ince 1925', Mi Betty parhawk has been sponsor of the club, but due to her absence since December of thi year, Miss Griffin has been acting in that capacity. Clto, together with its i ter club, Cruisers, entertained its friend at a em1· pring Formal on March seventh. During the holiday season Clto contributed food and clothes to many needy families in Denver. l DS) �Third Row-A. Talbott, D. Troyer, D. Arm trong, J. Murray, R. Lindcnschmitt, E. Poynter, A. Dtc~. R. Goodsell. Second Row-D. Kelly, D. Pigman, A. Bennett, I. Fallick, D. Simon, E. Sobol, K. Hume, B. Clough. First Row-M Mayer, M. Colltns, G. Berger, Mr. Sullivan, MLs McGetrick, L. Pinter, A. De:ettel, V. Htginbotham. OFFICERS First -me, tcr ccond me tcr Ruth Kahn.................................... Prutdent................. - ....Gwendolyn Berger Gwendolyn Berg r................... Vtcc Prt£tdent ........................Mtldred Meyer Ltllian Pmtrr.-......................... .S ·cretary................................ Ltllian Ptntcr Pauline Huscher............................Tr<ll.!urer............................Pauline Huocher ~r·~ ~~\:;:t~ick } ............................................................................Sponsou COMMERCI L CL B Club wa organized in 192) by a group of Commercial tudents T HEwithCommercial the a istance of it present sponsors, Mrs. Sullivan and Mi McGetrick. The purpo e of this club is to bring the commercial students into a clo er social group as well as to acquaint them with business procedure such as is found in our local bu ine houses, thus helping them to gain a better knowledge and understanding of the work required in the bu ine world. Under the able leadership of the officers, the club has enJoyed a very successful year. The meetings con ist of programs given by members of the club, talks by representatives of some of the large business concerns, and ocial hours. The annual club breakfa t is it out tanding social event. tudent are eligible for this club if they have taken, or are taking two commercial subjects, and are interested in commercial work. [ 139 ) �Fourth Row -F. Bumpm, H . Fontiu , D. Buker, R . ]one , ]. Robm•on, M . Anderson, ]. P..r"'"'· \\ (,rah•m, R Bo ""orth, F P>cr-on, C. Barnett, A. D>. hop, D. C.uJ, A . Terry, B. Bn>.:k, ]. Clark, R. CarJ. cond Row M . Huff, C. Akmu , L. Ban•hac h, R . \\'ll liam., R . Pcchman, D. M artin, ]. Hu.;hart, M . Rcc , Fir t Row . Bradley, . F, her, C \\ aldron, J, Ander110n, R. \\'h>taker, D. Abbot, C:. MeaJ. Th~rd Row OFFICER Robert Whitaker. ................................................................................. Prc$>dwt r~h~k ~~~!';000 } .................................................................... VIC< PrwJcnt$ Roger \V >lliam•..........................................................................._ ...... ccr<tary Gunnar Alen>u ..................................................................................TrraJur<r Mr. P>tt ................................................. - ...... _._ ......... _ ................ ponJor CO GRE DEB TI G 0 IETY E Congress Debating Society, after an unu ually successful year, find that it T Hstill hold it po ition of leader hip in the activitie of the school. Under the guidance of Robert Whitaker, pre 1dent, and Mr. Pitts, pon or, the society ha enjoyed many intere ting and profitable meeting . The program have included many active discu ion by the membec on current topics, several promment peaker , and one debate between the Umver·ity of Denver and the University of Missouri. At the fir t of the year Congre held it annual reunion banquet at Denver University; Mr. Clark Spitler was the principal peaker. The Chri tmas dance of Congress is always the high point of the winter' social gaiety in Ea t. The unu ual decorations, carrying out the spint of the season, and the orchestra, led by Dave Ginsberg, made thi dance an outstanding event. With many prominent junior and phomore among it member hip, CongrCS! is looking forward to another outstanding year. [ 140 ] �Fourth Row ]. Fanarow, D. Daw.on, L. Davi•, L. Lorton, M . Cook, P. Dwelle, M. Turner, M . Gray, R. Re1d, B. Woodrow, A. Ruth. Tb~rd Row V. Miller, L. Lc Bert, H . Menzel, ]. Aycr, S. pnng•tccn, R. Johmon, ]. Jolldfc, B. Jones, K. Griffin, V. Kmg. Second Row-·· M . Reynold , ]. Ro•, R. Fawcett. L. tcgner, P. Gould, R. H.JI, V. Coleman, I. Coleman, L. H ay•. V M1tchdl. M . Ea. tman. . Broo~ . Fmt Row- K. Kavalcc, R. John!'On, V. Latcham. M ISs Woodward, M . Burnll, Mi Griffin, A. W oodman, C. Thoma , D. Earle, D. Blanchard, E. M ernck. OFFICER M artha Burnii ...................................................... - .............................. Pru•dent Mary Jane Wight...................................................................... V1ct Pru1dent Carolyn Tbomas.. ................................................................................Secret•ry Ann \Voodman ....................................................................................Tre•surer MM•.• \GVoodffiward 1J ..............................................................................Sponsors 1. ~ n n CRUI ER WAY land seem to hold a trange fascination for all, hut few of u have FAR-A vi ited these distant countrie. However, ince 1925 the girls of Cruiser have had the opportunity to vi ualize these land through the word of variou speakers who have actually vi ited them. Mary Jane Wight, who has had charge of all the programs during the year, has brought many intere ting peakers, both member of the club and outsider , to entertain the club with talk of their JOUrneys. During the Chri tmas holidays, the Cruiser club was very active in it charity work to the poor. The Crui ers Travel Ship has put to port for several out tanding event . The Spring Formal given with Clio was one of the lovelie t dance of the year, and the Spring and Fall teas have been among the most prominent occa ions in school life. [ 141 ] �Fourth Row-0. Pratt, A. Hart, J, Rupp, B. Ral<y, C. Hubb , B. M cGh.·e, V Hornlxin, M. Magnuson, V. Dawe. Third Row· C. Ker<ey, E. Jory, F. toll, B. Brown, A . Aldrich, C. haycr, R . Harp<r, R. Palm r, M . Neusteter. Second Row-R. Ri•ley, A. Cohen, \\.'. Link, W. ubry, C . W•lliams, B. Lilljclxrg, J, Bohon, ]. GOlOdman. Flfst Row-L. Powers, R. Fedd ·roan, C . Croom, D. Roberts, Mr. hwc1 er, C. Gume. n, M. jameoon, D. M artm, W. Felker. OFFICERS Meredith Jameson.........................................................._.,_ _, _ ,Presiclent Cornelius Cronin. ......................- ..............................................Vice Prcndent Clarence Gume.on ......- .......................................................................SeCTetary Mel M agnuson ...................................................................................Treasurer Dw•~tb.t Roberts......................................................................Sergeant at Arms Coach Schweijter....................................................................................Sponsor "D" CLUB THE "D" Club was organized in 1920 and is the original letter club of the ctty. .l It is campo ed only of boys who have made their letters in any branch of athletics. The "D" club is very influential in backing activities of every sort at Ea t. The Football Dance headed the list of social events this year. There was also the Football Banquet, held in honor of the football team and to which the entire club was invited for the :fir t time. At the banquet, "Red" Roberts, all conference tackle of the Ia t two seasons, was elected honorary captain for the 1929 team. Near the close of the school year, the beefsteak fry was held in a secluded spot in the mountains. After the fry, the initiation of men who had made their letters in track and baseball was held. Under its capable leader , the "D" club ha completed a mo t successful year. ( 142 ] �Second Row B Keith. L. Allard. E. Burg, ] . Clark, T . nowdcn, H . Kranefeld , M . McFarland. First Row- R. Drake, L. ak, ]. Conway, M i Hunter, G. Munroe, \\' Lewis, G. M cCool. OFFICER Thelma Snowden...........................__ ................................................... Pres•dcnt Garland M unroe..................·-··························-·······················Vicc Prcndcnt Hildegard Krane6elci.. ..........................................................Secrctary•T rea•urer Mi. s Hunter......................................... * .................................................Spon•or DI D IANA was organized in the fall of 1920 a a debating society, but m the course of years it has become a short story club. Each meeting is given over to the reading and di cussion of a hort tory. Some of the interesting tories that were read are: "Mademoiselle Alympe Zabriski," by Thomas Bailey Aldrich; "The Man Who Stole a Meeting Hou e," by]. T. Trowbridge; "The Last Class," by Alphonse Daudet; "Such as Walk in Darkness," by Samuel Hopkins Adams; "The Doom dorf Mystery," by Melville D. Po t ; and "A Terribly Strange Bed," by Wilkie Collin. The purpose of the reading of these stories is to train girls in appreciation of short stories, in the art of ight reading, and to create familiarity with leading author . One of the most interesting talks of the year wa gtven by Mr. Helen Billings, a missionary from Korea. [ 143 ] �fourth Row L. Co.,k tun, D. Greene, M Crnn, R . Colvm, F. Fcrgu'<>n , S. Collendcr, \\'. Cha •• Th~rd Ro" R. Fawntt , M . Culton, . Gran •cr, C. Dane•. R . Hodnett ·, R . Hodnettc , R. B~>by, ] . Croutcr, \\ . Carlton, ] . Clark. ccond Row- 1. Handlcman, L. Cameron, W, Pncc, M. Carter, E. Gla:e, M . Ft tcr, E. Glaser, V . Gu.. nth r, V. Caldwell, A . Cran F~r•t Ro-.- 0 . Fdlov. , 0 Dont>\lc~. M. T . Leon , M . Jame., C. Conant, M . And r'<>n, A . Hardmg, A . D~<e, R. Bm~ham, Ft>wlcr, M . Full ·r. OFFICER John Robm<on....................- ........................................................ _ Pru1dtnt Jean h pard................................................ - ..........................VIC< PrtSidtnt J•ne Kn•&ht ..................... ____ .............. - ........................... _ .Stcrttary Gene tarL .................................................- ......................................Trtasur<r ~:-~ ~=d~~~~ } ...................................................................................Sponsors DRAM CL B important po ition of the drama in modern life i continually rece1vmg more T HErecognition by far-seeing people of every cia of society. A a medium for selfexpre ion and for developing poise, the drama stand far above any other mean . The member of Theta Drama are seeking to better themselves in these qualitie and to learn to appreciate the great literature that is the heritage of the English people. Through the drama, the genius of Shake peare and Ro tand found their finest expression; and through the drama, many modern are setting forth their conception and idea of life. In order to become familiar w1th the view of these men, a thorough [ JH) - �fourth Row-M . Rowan, . Brown, R. Talbott, \\', H1ck , R. Pcchman, E. Pctcr"'n, H. M e( rthy, M. Sm1lcy, W. William., B. Nichol , H. Fnedland, R. Wilham . Third Row-A. Rlfkm, ). Rcy r, B. Woodrow, F. nyd.r, N. Pnc , M nyd , B. gal, . pring t n, E. h"''llrtt, L. Quiat, G. McCarn. Second Ro"~D. Pohlcy, K. Hutchmoon, E. Yahvah, V. Grant, E. Wood, S. Andason, H. Tru<, M \\'att , M. Ru , F. Pearson, A. Holcomb, D. NKholoon . first Row-E. Blomb<ri, M . Pooley, D . Wd hroon, L. Watkm, J, Rohmson lrrc 1dcnt), j. b rrard h~< rrcSid nt). P. Garrttt ( fX>noor), A. Badgley ( run<or). ). Kn1~ht ( crctary), G. 'tark (trca urcr). D. Talbott, L. Turner. tudy of their play i e.c ntial, and the newly combined Theta Club has endeavored to do thi by pre enttng all ides of this age old art to its member . At one of the meeting , Mr . H . R . Robmson, in tructor in Dramatic at the Umver ity of Denver, pre ented a modern play "The Ivory Door" by A. A. Milne. The club' program , con i ting of one-act play directed, coached and presented by member of the club and Mrs. Adki n' Drama 2 cla , have acquainted the members With the best m modern drama, includmg Lord Dunsany' tragedy "Glittering Gates" and m comedy, "Elopement While You Wait." The club enJoys good times, as exemplified by the program at the beginning of the year campo ed of impromptu charades a a mean of becoming acquainted with the new member . This club, one of the large t in the school, afford an opportunity to all, both boys and g1rl , who are mtere ted in any phase of dramatic work, play producmg, tage setting, or co tume designing. I IH J �cconJ Ro" fir<t R " ] . H umfrndl,, ]. H umfr.v•ll,, E. Fi•hcr. E. F, h ·r. D. Kelly. J, Kelly. I. Colcnc n, V . C.okman, H . \\' d n, l\.1,-. Me ell . H a:d \\'d n, B. Lew1s. R . Lew1 OFFICER Evelyn F1. her............................................................. .................. Prt,.d<nt Ha:cl \\"•lson........................................................................................ Sure<ary Joe Kelly_ ...............- . . . _ ............................................._ .......Tre•$urtr Eva p, h r ..................................................- ......................................... Report<r M 1 M cNeil................- ........_ _ _................._ _ .............._. pon$OT THE FIFTY-FIFT CLUB Club, organized with the help of M r. Hill, by the twin of Ea t T HEHighFifty-Fifty chool, ha completed 1t fir t year. Its purpose 1 to make a tudy of all the countrie of the world, their people, their ideals, and their cu toms. At the fir t meetmg, which wa held in Mr. Hill' office, the club elected officers and chose M1 McNe1l a club ponsor. When the Angelu staged the Aladdin benefit, a prize was offered to the club selling the mo t ticket . The Fifty-Fifty club, the smallest and newest in East, won the first prize in this conte t. At Thank giving time, the club wi hed to make some contnbution to the happiness of someone m unfortunate circum tance . It found a poor family having five children. two of wh1ch were twm , and gave them a Thank g1vmg basket. [ 146 ] �Third Row- Left to Right D. Lon<uak G. Ange r. R . M•tchell , C. Llo)·u . M . Goudy. Second Row M Boyce, C. B<1rn, C Henley , D Krum, H . \\'al m• th, M . j am • M . T . Leon. F.r t Row- D S"·1ft , \\ . PrKc, R. Goh m, Mr- . \\"h•taka, H . HcnJ mk , B. b e. V . HJ mm I. OFFICERS f1r t ·cond Sc me ~o~.tc r c m ec;tcr Ralph Peck................. -..... . ... Pre• •dent ................................. _... Betty Eves \Vmn1fred Pnce..................... -.VICe Pru 1dent ........................\\' mnifrcd Pnce Gene ICelton ..................................Secutary.................................. Ruth Colvm Dorothy Lon. dale........................ Tuasuur ............................ Hel&a Hendriks Mr . \\'h1taker...................................................................................- •.Sponsor FRE CH CL B CERCLE DAUDET is a club open to both girls and boy who have studted L E French for at lea t one year, and who are interested in France and her people. The club i greatly enJoyed by 1t member , for its meettng combine plea ure with education in a very happy manner. The program have coni ted of French game", plays and talks. The club has been a large factor in the growth of interest toward the French courses which are offered in the school. A new club pin ha been chosen, bearing the name "Le Cercle Daudet," a repro· duct10n of the Eiffel tower and the fleur de h , both of whtch are French emblem . An annual event of great interest to the members i the French Club Breakfa t. The regular continental breakfast i served, con i ting of weet roll , unsalted butter and chocolate. Conver ation and entertainment are carried on enttrely m French This breakfa t come as a climax to the year' acttvtty of the club. ( IH] �F1fth Ro""~A . penccr, V . Dtal, A . Peck, E. Brown , . Alexander , V . D un n, M . D unn , F. n ydcr, E. Smedley, D . Hayes, M. M arriott , R. Schod , M . Schock, C . Wilcox, D. Howe, B. Hou c. Fourth Row E. Knight, J. Knight, A . Maim, H. True, M . e1bei..:l, A . Lane, E. Prin&le, E. Wood, V . Hill, M . A . Little, M . Black, . Kyle, Ander«>n , H . And. r!IDn , A Bcrw1ck. Thad Row· ·N. Pries, A . Re1d, E. Young, H. M . M eyer, C. Han ·n, j . Blame, E. Betts, E. Colw. 1, M . Drtaaler, V. Brown, G . Connor, M . Dreyer , M. Deardorff, G . M1ll., M . Mitch, j. Canada. Second Row- D. Shubart, S. Granger, \V . m1tb, M . nyde, L. Aronoff, M . T ice, D . T albot, E. Ehret, L. ll&audaa, I. Allsbou.e, F. Robertson, E. Young, . Yanase, E. Eckman, L. Gordon, C . Perkms, B. Cohen, G. Palmquist, D . Fellows, A . Graves, E. wenron, E. \Vel.b, V . De La Vert.:nc First Row- M. Gardner, M . Anderson, P . Park , M . Storrs, D . Fnckle, C . Lamb, M. Palmer, E. Larsen, D . Sbwayder, H. Cohen, K. Peck, E. Alexander, H . Johnstone, D . Doyle. OFFICERS Pauline Parks.-......- ............................ - ..............................-·-·-··..... Pru idcnt Doris Doyk .................._...........................................................Vtec Pru idcnt Luc1a Gordon. ..·-····--··-····- ··············································--·····Sccrctary Helen Johnstone ·······-····-···············....................................................Trta•urcr ~:.. p;:::~~"'" } ·····················-···························································Spon•o•• GIRL THLETIC OCIATIO Girl Athletic Association of Ea t High was formed in the fall of 1926. Its T HEpurpose is to promote portsman hip, stimulate interest in girls' athletics, foster all worthy school activities and create and maintain interest therein. It is the aim of each girl to play the game for the love of playing, and to develop herself in every p~ible way in order to make herself worthy of the name "Sportswoman." Any girl in East is eligible for membership after she has earned fifteen points; however, to remain in the club, she mu t obtain at lea t fifty points each semester. Formerly, there were two athletic organizations in the school, each with a separate set of officers. This year the two clubs have consolidated, thus giving the newer girls an opportunity to become acquainted with those more experienced. [ 148 } �Third Row E. Winters, A . Burk, L. Blanken.hip, L. Paxton, C. Hoghlxrg r, D. Knight, D. hubart. Second Row F. Kricke, F. Poage, M , Reynold,, K. Kavalcc, E. Dixon, A. Lane, R Coyte, E. medley. Fir t Row L. M cColl, N . Bell, R. Johmon, Mr,. Hoffman, E. Jonas, H . Hof,teaJ, E Chn toan. OFFICERS Rutb Johmon ........................................................................................Pruident Charline Hitlhlxrger............................. - ................- ..............Vice President Louise MarahaiL .................................................................................Sccrctary Anna Lane. .................- .............................................- .......................Trcasurcr Mra. Hoffman........................................................................................Spon•or GIRL KOD K CL B E Girls Kodak Club has had another successful year under the directiOn and T Hsponsor hip of Ruth John on, pre ident, and M rs. Hoffman, sponsor. The entertainment during the meeting ha con i ted of talk by dtfferent teachers of the school about foreign countries. Some girls gave pecial reports while othertold of things they had seen. The girl also enjoyed the privilege of going out dunng the meetings and taking pictures which they later developed and printed them elves. The yearly social event consisted of a breakfa t given in the teachers' cafe. The club came in second during the Aladdin Benefit sales and wa given, as a reward, a picture in the Angelus. E ther Jonas, a member, was given the fir t pri::e for the individual sales, a five-pound box of chocolates. The member hip is limited to thirty-six. Any girl \'-tho i absent from the club three times without a valid excuse is automatically dropped. [ 149 J �Fourth Row ]. Hay , ]. F;marow, G. Stod~holl, H . Gmm~·. K. tod~holl, M . M cDonald, G. M clauchlin, G. Moll. , H . J ohn tone, D. Howe. Thord Row- V . Bigler, E. Ehret, C. Han•cn, C. Layton, L. \\'oldcrmuth, . Colburn, V. Brown. M . Lottie, D . Lonsdale, I. All. house, M 0 ·ardorff, M . Black. Second Row-G. Friedland, M . M oodcll, R . M oore, M . Boyce, A . Rud, B. Colburn, B. By.rly, E. Benedict, A . H arper, D. Clolal, G. hw.tnx. For>< Row--C. Crockett, E. M O<onc y, A B r"ock , L. Gordon, D. Doyle, A . G rc n<latc, H . Andcrron, J, Mowrer, E. John•on, M . Youhcrg, B. Ju to., E. Haoght. OFFICER Dons Doyle.....- ......................................................................- ......... Pruodent Adclone Grccn•late......................................................................Voce Prcsodent Jane Young_ ................................... ,._ .............................- - - -...Stcretary g::~~fson }. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... . . . />OIISOTS IRL RE ER E E Girl R eserve Club of Ea t i a part of the world-wide organization of Girl T HReserves, which i the Junior branch of the Young Women' Chri tian A ciation. Its purpo e i "To find and give the be t," and its logan, "Face life quarely." Any girl in the school i eligible for member hip. The club ha participated in many activities during the year, both in the regular club hour, and at other time . Due to the large member hip and the willingness of each girl, the club ha been able to carry out the following project : work for the Needlework Guild, provi ion of a large Christmas ba ket for a poor family, the sendmg of delegates to the etting-up Conference and attendance at the Mid-Wmter Interclub Girl Reserve Conference. The club work ha been carried out under the guidance of a very ahlc cabinet and the span r . ( I ~0 ) �Th.rd Ro"~J. Dou hty, V Holholm, ] . haaocr, H . GarJmcr, ]. RnJ. P. Heid , A . Emnch. cond Row- R. Dougla , M Fahlund, V. lk:man, ·. Morn', \\'. M cD nou h, R. McCay, H. Grauman, C. Perry FILt Row E. Van Landmgham , D . Thoma , M . J . Rn· r, M1. Moorh ad, D . \\' 1cb, M . Hanson, K. Dor• gan, V Durbm . OFFICER M ary J ane Reyer.................. ....... .. .. .. .. .. ... . ............................. Prtsldtnt Dorothy \V1ck ............................... _,_,_,..............- ...... _ ..VIet Prtudtnt M ary Elluocth Han!<On....................................- · - - · - · · · · · · - tcrttar~ Mary M1ll ·-..-···-·············· .............................................................Trtasurtr M 1. McM>rh~ad ........................._ ................................... - ................Sponsor IRL "M C L D VI LI L B USIC washe away from the soul the dust of everyday life," i the thought of tho e who join the mu ic club of Ea t. The G1rl Vocal and Violin Club wa orgamzcd in 1926 for girl who are mter· ested in mu ic, c pec1ally in solo performance . The purpose of the club 1 to give an opportunity to the member to perform before a mall audience, in order to develop confidence and poi e. Number on the program are exchanged with the Piano Club about once a month. The program include vocal, violtn, cello, and p1ano number , as well a tone of famous composer . During the school year, the club had two SOCial function , a get-together party for new member in the fir t seme ter and a breakfa t in the second seme ter. The officers for the "chool year 19:\0-1931 were announced and a program of mu ic fol· lowed the breakfast. [ 151 ] �Fourth Row--H . Friedland, P. JohMon, B. E tc , M . hcldon, B. Betts, A. Dnscol, C. Gumcson, B. Loll)e• berg, F. Jamo..,n, B. Drennen, F. Re> , ]. Goodman. Tbord Row -A . Cbn-tenscn, D. KonJI, C Ker<cy, J. Grouter, E. Jory, J, Boh.,n, A. Moller, L. Patter"<>n, H . Gleed, C. Hall, L. ullovan cond Row-C. Alrxandcr, ]. Lcwi , D. M arton, . Blue, R. Hall, D. Robert,, E. Phollop , ]. M cGonnos, C. John n, ] . Rupp. Fir t Row-P. PArk , R . Mconingcr, H . Livermore, M . Jamc n, B. Ander n, C. \\'olloam , B. And~r,..,n, ]. Aotken, D. Fot:gcrald, 0. M cKonney. OFFICERS Clark \Volliams................................................................. -·-·-··-······Pruodent Mcredotb Jameson..................................... - ...............................Voce Pruodent John Aotken.................................................................... .................Secretory Dwight Robena................................................................ .Sergeant at Arms Or tark ..............................................................................................Sponsor HI-Y Hi·Y Club thi year ha been ucce ful in every activity in which it ha par· T HEticipated. The acttvittes include athlett , and social and religiou function . The highlights this year included the upport of a boy ' charity home, Chri tma ba kets, Chri tmas carol night, weetheart night, a banquet, a beef teak fry, a private dance, participation in athletic event sponsored by the all-city Hi·Y committee and the awarding of a cholar hip by the Mother Club to the mo t deserving and needy boy. Hi· Y i a nation-wide high school organization sponsored by the Young Men's Chri tian Assoctation in cooperation with the school authoritie . The club i a branch of the Metropolttan Hi·Y Club, which includes all chapter in Denver and suburban schools. Although graduation leave a gap in the member hip, a firm ba i for next year rematn, and an even more compact program has been outltned for 1930· 31. [ tn J �Fourth Row-]. Haggott, H. Inouye, \V. Carlt n, A. Kauvar, M . Huff, G. Tower, L. Block. Third Row-L. Flint, D. Abbott, R. &.worth. C. K ndrick, K. Barnes, R. Graham. econd Row-W. medley, D. h rman, C. Barry, K. Lynch, C. Burnett, D. Barker, C. lknne<<, ]. Robinson. <earns, S. Kart dt, B. Brock,]. AnderFirst Row-F. Bumpus, R . Wh1t~ker, R. \V.Jiiam., F. P•erson, Mr !'OO, P . Kwarun. OFFICERS Frank Pter.,n -············--------··············-·········· .................................... President Roger \V,IIiam•---·-················-···························-··-·--············Vice Prcs•de"t John Rob•nson..•...·-········-··-······---·······················--·-······-·-·········.Secretary Davia Barker-·-·············-··············-·····----·······---·····················Treasurer Mrs. Stearns.... ,.........·--·-························-····-······-··················-···········Sponsor I TER TIO L REL TIO CL B Relation Club i composed of a group of boy· \.vho meet to T HEdiscuInternational international problems and dt putes. In the pa t year, the League of Nations, the World Court, Engli h Control of Egypt, the London Naval Conference, the Fifteen Cruiser Bill and many other topic were discussed. The club was very fortunate in having Mr. Ben Cherington of Denver Univer ity speak to it on the League of Nation , which he visited Ia t summer. International Relations has an interesting di tmct10n : it 1 one of the few high chool chapter which belong to the nation-wide International RelatiOn organization. The other chapter are located in college throughout the country. Entrance to this club is not based on oratorical abihty. The chief requirement are to submit a three-hundred word e ay on any ubject the apphcant may choose, and to maintain an average grade of B or above. [ 153} �Second Row-0. F1•tdl, M . And,r w, \\", Thorn., D . M 1tchdl, C. Llm-d , j . SM-cm·y, S \\'hnlcr, E. Fidd, F1r.t Row M . Alli><>n, ) . M illard, P. B.. rh.:rt, L. Block, A. Schomer, M r,, FL.nncry, D. \\ atrou , W . M oore, A . 'h n. OFFICER Alhcrt hnit:cr.................................................................................. PruJdent H arry Barton..............................................................................V,cc Pru1dcnt \\',lliam How<ll .........................................- ...-........................... .Secretary lr\.1ng l .aacron ..... ~······························································--·········· ...Trca urcr Mr , Flannery. .............................................................................. J . r• n•or lOR CHEF Junior Chef Club ha pa ed through it second year with color flytng. The T HEpurpose of tht club are to tn truct the member , who are all boy , in the art of preparing food and in the helpful habit of cleanliness, ince at thi age group of hoy take many tnp away from home and it i necessary for some of the group to know the fundamental of cooking. These aim have been admirably carried out. During the pa t seme ter the club ha prepared confectton , cake , alad , vegetable , and mam course . The climax of the term was the annual banquet which exemplified the combined knowledge of all the meetings gathered into one bounteous meal. The quahty of the culinary products will be atte ted by M e r . Htll, pitler and the several other men teacher who have vi ited the meeting and gratified their Eptcurean penchant . ( IH] �Fourth Row- ]. Coxedge. B. MulVIhill. K. G1hson. M . Dillard, H . H11nt, D. H•c•tcr, L. Lillard, G . Mam, E. Roll, A. Baktr, C Goodwm . L. Brov.n . Tblfd Row j. Taylor, B. Mc1nmger, E. William•, D. )one. , D. Bunn, B. Brov.n, ) . (A,pdand, G. Ht~d, J Sbaaber, j. Reed, V Cheley, E. Hall. Second Row· H . Menxel, A . Barkley, V . el<on, E. \\'oiOc. M . \\', . E. wen!'Qn, D . Haye•. M. e•gbbor, I Ward, A . Kmney, G . Fogel, E. )one , F. Macartney, D . bv.ayder, E. Gate.. Flflt Row-M•• Pergueon, R. Swab, M . Waller, G. Clark. Z. Zerh•t, H . Hov.ard, V . Coleman, I. Coleman, C. Heatb, ). Hayta, P. Lmland, C. Lunt, D. ICrum, Mi Beynon. OFFICERS V1r 1nia Cokman............................... ............................................. Prtaldtnt H elen Howard.............................................................- -. .VICt Pru1dt nt ad1e Coll1 ><>n .................................................................................... <CT<t•r• Zara Z..rb 1....................................................................... _ . _......... Trt • urtr MI BFcrgu. n } ..................... - ................................................... ... .Spon ora ynon M I"' J TO LITERAR lET Literary ociety, pau ing to look back after eight year of leader htp T HEin Junto h 1 activitie , find that the pa t year compare mo t favorably with those preceedmg tt. Helen Howard, chatrman of the program committee, arranged many inter tmg and diver· program . At one of the bi-monthly meetmg , several of the club , a guests of Junto, were entertained by Ted Mack. The co-operation and helpful ptrit of the gtrl enabled Junto to furnish Chri tma cheer for everal famtlie . Junto united with Minerva Literary ociety for a Valentine dance, which proved to be one of the mo t ucc ful event on the soctal calendar. The committee tn charge wa Vtrginia Coleman, Isabel Daw n, and Vtrginta NeL n. Much of the club's uccess during the year 1929-1930 wa due to the capable guidance of the club' ponsor , Mi Beynon and Mi Fergu on. ( I S5 l �Fourth Row- D . Robmson, B. Ke1th, M . Foulcs, V. Cholvin, B. orman, V. Lloyd, H . Ripley, B. 'hoon)ans, V. Hawker. Third Row-K Jones, H. Kran.ftld, R. Hunt, M. Scott, D. McKelvey, C. Painter, L. Blanken•h1p, H . Bloedorn, R. Coyte. Second Row-F. orman, E. Paint.r, E. Capp, E. Benedict, E. John on, K. Blackburn, E. Buri. G. Mclauch• lm, E. Gould. Fir t Row-M. G1b<on, P. Hammer, E. B>kcr, D. W1lker,.,n, B. Hrnn, M,., Grant, M . D1llard, A. Gud11d, C. Conant. OFFICERS Martha Dillard. ................................................................................... Pruident Bernice Henn .............................................................................. Vice Pruid<nt Viriinia Grant.-..................................................................................Secretary Al1ce M ary Gudgel............................................................................Trea•urer Dori• Wilkin!On .................................................................................. Hi•torian Mi s Grant ............................................................................................Spon•or LATI CL B Latin Club is one of the most active, useful and enjoyable clubs in the school. THE With its interesting and delightful programs, its breakfasts, its tea for the mother and girls and, a a climax, its picnic in honor of the outgomg semor·, 1t provide fellowship and entertainment of inestimable value. Under the sponsorship of Miss Grant, the club ha had four very happy and successful years. Latin songs are sung, Latin games are played, and intere ting peaker have lectured. At Chri tmas time, the club gives money to help buy milk or hoes for needy children. The club provides medals given to outstanding students in the study of Vergil. The symbolic pin is the Roman fasces; the color·, lavender and whtte; the flower, the lavender and white pan y; and the motto " . P. Q. R .," " tudente PraemiUmque Regale" (Students and a royal reward) . [ I 56 ) �Fifth Row M. Tapp, V. Addison, D. Knau , M . Fahlund, M . Brown, D. Canby, B. Bradford, W. Towne, M,., Toby, L. L•rton, M . Cook, C. Perkin~. D. E•rl , R. Htll, R. Retd, M rs. Fynn. Fourth Row-V. Latcham, B. El<py, . Boalr:, V. Hammel, I. Glumm, J. Jolltffe, E . toval, K. p,,lr:, A. Pcclr:, F. ·,mpktns, P. Dwelle, R . Johnson, P. Barnck, P. Gould, M. Wtlliams, D. Blanchard. Third Row-M . Halley, K. Conyer., . LeRoy, L. LeBert, M . Hammond, J. teel, A. Corbtn, M . tcph.:nson, ]. Johnston, B. Whitehead, j . Mtller, P. Parks, M . Fynn. C. Lippman, . Kent . econd Row-M . H oover, E. Gould, B. orman, V. Durbin, F. Knuth, J. Kennedy, M . Firebaugh, S. Han110n, L. Epper on, R. Baer, K. Griffin, D. Funk, D. M01r, G. M cClure. Fir.t Row-L. Stq:ncr, K. William•, ]. Wtlliams, B. Bacr, . Alexander, W. Brov.er, E. chmidt, E. Griffin, N Brook., L. kinncr, E. Wall , R . Douglas, P . Peacock, M. Treu.ch, V. Mttchcll. OFFICER Nelda Brooks ··--·-··················....··--··-·····-..-···-····-·····Pr<Jtd(nt El01. Griffin .............................................................................. VIC< Prtudcnt M artha Burnll ........................................-................................. .. .Sccr<tary M an e V an Hall .....................................................................- ......... Trcamrcr Mr . F)"lln, Mt T aub, Mi,s Toby....-.................................... . p<•n ou ERV LITER R lET the godde Minerva stood for all that wa intellectually best among the ancient A sGreek and Romans, so the Minerva Literary Club tand for the high quality of thought and comrade hip to be found among the high school tudents of today. Although Minerva i a literary orgamzation, it does not devote its t1me !ely to literature. For Chri tmas, the girl made a doll house whtch they gave to an orphanage. The Minerva-Junto Dance, a Valentine fe tival, was a bright spot in the year' social events. As a final touch, the girls gave a pring luncheon in honor of their mother. Throughout the year, many interesting and worthwhtle talk have been given on the hterature of different period , so that the girl have become acquainted with many book which they would otherwise have been unable to enJoy. M r . Hartford revtewed "Cyrano de Bergerac" by Ro tand, affordmg the group a mo t enJoyable hour. [ 157 ] �Fourth Row - R. Haa•c. C:. Bate<, A , Terry, 0, Carter, ]. East, G. Pr.ttt, W. O'Ncoll. F. molcy, ]. Lar>cn, G. Tower, R. S<ott, E. Horton, C. ackmann, F. Sandstrom . Second Row· E. Rodewa ld, M . Hearon, R. Burt, P . N agel, G. Bruckman, L. Bansbacb, M . tcinh.:rg, F~r<t Row M . Ro ·nthal, R . Thamcr, R. angc, Mr. ochol>on, W. Prevo>t, R . Knoght. Tb~rd Row OFFICER' Robert .tva~c ....... ................ ................................ PrtsoJerlt j ohn Calkons ........................................................................... Voe< Pr<sodtnt Roger Knoght ....................................................................................Secret•ry 7 \ \ tll1am Prevost ................... ....... ................................................ Trta.sur.:r Mr. Nochol"<ln ............. ................................. ............................... Sron .or MOTOR CLUB another school year draws to a close, member of the Motor Club look back A with pride and sati faction upon a sea on of lively participation and out tanding accompli hment in school affairs. Motor i one of the hool' few techmcal organization . It was orgamzed for boys who were interested in motor , their construction and operation, and it en deavors, by means of round table di cu ions and exten ive field trips, to give it member some under tanding of the modern automobile and to in til m them a Ia tmg aff~ction for it intricate mechani m. Although the club i unfortunately limited as to it member hip quota, an effort is made to accommodate all tho e who wi h to join, and pro pective applicants are advised to take advantage of the mall number of vacancie left by graduatmg senioc. [ 153 ] �Fourth Row- R. William . H. John tone, E. Stovall, B. Espy, V . Add"on, E. Korklin, H. Morri , L. .:hul:, H . Fncdland. Third Row-A. .udgcl, M . Schu.ter, A. Reid, H M cCurtam, D. Funk, R. Whitaker, J, R yland, C. Ham, .A . Garvin. ~cond Row- B. Hcnn, R Reid, M . Nit,chke, M . PI ttncr, C. Williams, G Dmno ·n, R. P<ck, L. Andrew. Firot Ro" M . M athew•. A. Dc:cttd, V . Grant, M . Fo. t~r. Mi ~ Knlhe, E Gnffin, F. Pi r n, M . Gardner. OFFICER .............. - .....-................... . ... PreSIJ<nt M ary fo•tcr ...............-...... V ICI{IOia Grant .......................................................................... ViC< Pr<Sid<nt El01 c Gnf6n .........................._... •................................................Tua•urer fr.lnk Ptcr""'n ·······························••••n·-·-···-·-························u·-·-"- (CTtrarv TI L HO OR lET THE National Honor Society of Ea t H1gh is a chapter of an orgam:ation composed of junior and senior cla leaders of high schools throughout the United States. East was granted it charter in May, 1923. election of member 1 based upon qualitie of character, scholar hip, leader hip and participation tn all the vanous school act1vitie . The member hip i lim1ted to fifteen per cent of the semor and JUnior cia Of the member hip of the senior cia , five per cent are selected for the ociety dunng their JUnior year, five per cent dunng the fir t semester of the sentor year and five per cent during the second semester. Thu , the five per cent of the jumor class forms the nucleus for the membership of the following year. A It t of eligible tudents i sent to the teacher who recommend those who they thmk are deserving. The final choice 1 made by a committee of faculty member·. ( I f9 ] �• Fourth Ro--~V. Addison, D. Kn~u , M . Truby, N. Lute, F. Knuth, V. Nd n, D. Bunn, M . Tttu•, H. Ro•e, K. \\"elter, I. Borthwtck, M. Keane , Third Row- B. Lyons, M. Morgan, E. Barth I, H. Payne, L. \\'ildcrmuth, D . Funk, B. Cohen, B. Pa hd, E. Wall, F. Stouffer, M . Barnc•. Second Rou;- -1. tein, M . chu ter, M . M athe"'• L. ak., . Boak, E. Mdlvccn, E. <hwart:, M . Culton, M . Gar~an, Z. Warner, F. Dcruna. Fint Row-J. M cKittnck, L. \\'atlun., L. Gug~,nhcim, M . Pooley, . Hcndnx, Mi Johnson, E. to,·all, B. E•py, M . )ack.on, M , Hammond, j . &.nhwiCk. OFFICER Ehub.:th tovall ................ _ ......................................................... Puudcnt Bcrntcc E•py .......................................................................... VJC< Pu•tdcnt N ancy Hcndnx .._ ........- ...- ..........................................................Surct•ry M ar)ortc jachon ........................................................ ·-·-·····-··· .. T reo surer Mt johnson ......_ ..............- .............................................................. pon. or PIA 0 CLUB Cluh, founded m 1922 by a group of girls e pecially interested m piano T HEmu Piano ic, ha endeavored each year to bring to its members the best mu ic of all kinds. A second purpose i to afford practice in playing before an audience. To be eligible for membership in the club, a girl must have had four year of piano training, must be sincerely interested in good mu ic and willing to play for the club when reque ted to do so. During the course of the year, many out iders contributed to the program , with readings, violin solo , and harp selections. The Girls Vocal and Violin Club al o added to the plea ure of variou programs in joint meetings. The Piano Club's mo t important social function was a tea, which brought the mothers and daughters together to demonstrate the good derived from the club. This function brought the activitie of the organization to a do e for the emester. [ ! GO ] �Third Ro...~ F. M cM ann, R . Hodn tt ·, B. ~al, P . Roche. M . Lambert, D Oa, • , L. Pfetfu, T. Taylor. Second Ro"' A "·hnttzcr, E. (,laxe, L. Cameron, A . Ru.cnthal, j. M orrow, . M e tehol , J. Clark, \\' . Cha. c, M. Ervtn. First Row G. W aldron, R . Pechman , A. booker, Mi M urchi on, . Bradl<y, I. Mtl•tun , N . ]. Bell, ] . Belknap, E. Hoffman. OFFICER Arthur booker .................................. . ............................... Prc•tdcnt Rtehard Pccbman ···········-····-····-····-····-···-··· Vtcc Prntdcnt Ruth Hodncttc ................................................................................... tcrctary .htmc. Clark ......................................................................... ........Trca5Urcr Mt • :Murcbt<on ......................_ .... ····-········-········-·······-·······-····- ron•or P BLIC "W PE KI G L B HEN you come clo e to a man in conversation, you discover what hi real abilitie are; to make a peech in a pubhc assembly 1 a knack." Dr. John on. Under the able uperintendence of it pan or, Mt Murcht n, the populanty of the club, its interest in oratory and the oratorical ability of the club's speakers have been increa ed by leap and bound . Intere tmg and enJoyable program con i ted of debates, open dtscu. 1on , cxtemporaneou peeche or readmg, and occa ional out Ide prolocutor . An annual mock trial i one of the trad1tions of the society. Tht year the accu ed, Betty egal, presented an able defense when he wa charged w1th the murder of her fictic10us husband. Both participant in and onlooker of the tnal were afforded much plea uri!. Member hip to the club i open to all interested tn pubhc p akmg, and the only inittatton required of new member i an addre before the club. ( 161 ) �Third Row- L. Burhcnn, L. chul:, W. Bowman, T. Rose, F Riley, D Roper, R. horn, H . Morri . Second Row- L Andr,w, K. Raymond, A . Hd•trom, G. y r, M . H Jron, J, Traylor, J, Cullyford Fir•t Ro,. - Mr Bh s, E H1lbuger, H . Cbri ten n, R Middl· buf, F. P•tt n, T. S ... anson . OFFICER Ftr'!tt S m tf r S..:cond mc .. h:r Frank Patton .................................. Prtndcnt ................. Bob M1ddl k.lutf _ ....... Dw1 •bt K.•hl · Leonard Burb nn ..............,_V ' ' ' PrtudcnL Harry Chn ten en ..............Sccrcrary~Tua.s urcr. ··- .... Harry Cbri..,t n n Mr. Bit.. ......................................................................................... . ('On.~or RADIO CL B and enior Rad10 Club have been eparate clubs in recent year . How T HEever,Junior when Mr. hearer did not come back to Ea t Ia t fall, the enior club wa without a pon or. The be t elution of the difficulty seemed to he to move the enior club back to It original place and now we have the two group recombined as the Radio Club. The increased u. e of factory-made et has omewhat diminished the intere t in bmldmg radio ~t . Nevertheless, there are till many who want to know what is in a set and why, and a few who will never be ati fied until they have built et of their own. The Club ha apphed for a license to operate a short wave et, which ha been moved to the Phy ic Department. Dwight Kahle, who has apphed for a per-onal license, w1ll obtam the club license in his name. [ 162 } �Left to Roght-]. Rupp, D. Roocrts, B. Whotaker, A . Moll r, A . Chri t<n ·n, D. Hall, D. Fot:gerald, B. Dr<nnen, E. Jory, P. Pork , C. Alexander, E. Drerncn, L. Bald-.on, E. Bcnoon, D. Marton, C. Wolliam , B. Risley, Mr. Ronne, M. Jameson, C. Gumeson, . Blu<, L. Ban bach, F. Jamooon, H. Lover· more, R. Mcomnger, M. hddon, C. McGuore, B. Andeoson, 0. McKonney, J, Morroll, B. Anderson, ]. Aitken, ]. Goodman, B. McGhee, B. Loll)eocrg, J, Bohon, P. John<on. OFFICER Meredoth Jame<an .......................................................................... PrtJodent Clark \Volloama ..................................... - ............................. _Voce PrcJodent Clarence Gume<on ............................................. _ .............................. ccret•ry Jaclc Rupp......................_ ......... -.... . ............ - ..- ........TrtaJurer Louo Ban bach .......... _ ....................................- .................. <r~c•nt·•t·AnnJ Mr. Rinne ..............................................- ............................................. ponsor RED J CKET CL B Red Jacket Club i an organhation for the purpose of promoting all phases T HEof school act1v1t1e and t1rnng up pep at athletic conte t . The member ·hip i · limited to thirty-five member , and only those boy who how an interest in school actlVltles are elected to the club. One of the contributing factors to Ea t', champion hip ba ketball team wa the Red Jackets' cheering ction at the game . All of the member- wore their red Jackets. The only ocial function held by the club wa port Dance g1ven at the end of the ba ketball season. Th1 event wa mo t ucc ful and ncce ary to complete the school's social life. The dance was unu ual in that port co tumes were ·worn by all who attended. Much of the ucce the group thi year. of the club is attributed to Mr. Fred Rmne, \vho ponsored ( 163 ] �Third Ro"' J Cu lich, ]. Mud~ tt, H. Latham, P. Kwartin, . Callab,·r. ccond Row L. Andrew, R . M1ddkkauff, P. Arterburn , ) . M cEwen, E. M ycr, L. chult. flr<t Row E. 1mun, C. Dmncln, C. H am, Mr. Bli. <, . f1•hcr, ) . Dreier, T. Ro<c. OFFICERS tanlcy Fi&bcr ............. . ............................................................... Pruidcnt Jack Drc1 r .................................................................... _ ........ Vice Pru1dcnt Strother \Valk r ...................,_ ............. - .................... ccr<tdry•Trcdsurcr Mr. Bl1. ........................................................................... - ..................Sponsor CIE CE CLUB present cience Club wa formed in 1923 by the consolidatiOn of the En· T HEgtneering Club and the on of Science. These two orgamzation , club of Old East, were formed, as thetr name indicate, primarily for the purpose of discu ing variou scienttfic question . Belteving that the individuals are the be t judge of de irahle programs, Mr. Bh , our pan or, ha allowed the program committee to arrange the entertainment. Thi policy has re ulted in some very intere ting talk and demon tratwn during club penod . In addition the club ha been ucce ful in securing veral local experts tn various line to give talks on their particular work. The club is open to any students who have taken, or are taking, algebra and phy tc or chemi try. [ IM] �Third Row-G. Esttll, ]. Dublin, L. King, E. Troy, C. Caruso, H . Cook. Second Row-T. Boma h, W. Fitzgerald , B. Page, L. Block, H . McCarthy, C. Reddmg. Fuse Row . Lentm, A . hooker, Mr. Putnam, A. Ro..,nthal, \V. Kelch, L. Kahn OFFICER Arthur Shook.r.................................................................................... Pru1dent R alph Couch. .............................................................................VICe President Albert Rosenthai.. ................................................................................ Secr<tary Lawrence Kahn ....................................................................................Trea•urer Mr. Putnam ........................................................................................... pon•or E ATE DEB TI G OCIETY to the significance attached to the name of the club, the enator ADHERING during 1929-3 0 have held weekly debate in order to increase the proficiency of 1ts members in the foren ic arts. The enate auction of lo t book was conducted under the management of Arthur hooker. Proceed from thi sale went to various school funds. During March and April, two non-deci ion debates were held between enate and the Webster Oratorical Society of North. The question wa : "Resolved, that the Baumes Law hould be Adopted in All States." The enate team were composed a follows: Affirmative: John Norberg, Jack Dublin and Lawrence Kahn. Negative : Charles Caruso, George Estill and William Kelch. As a final climax to the season, Congress. enate members held their annual debate with ( 165 ) �Third Row-S. Lcntm, J. Cowardmc, D. Burge, . Tappe, V. Dawc, D. Aaron , R . ummcrs. Second Row-B. Kitto, R. Guenther, F. De io, M . M e ichol , M . Burg"' n, H. Hamil, W. F•ugcrald, E. Ph•lhpt. Fmt Row· mitb , G. Cooper, T. llcrs, L. Baldwin, M r . nydcr, ). M acGmn• , C. clron, B McGhee. FFICER Lyman Baldwm.................................................................................... Pru1den t j erry MacGmnJS....... - ............................................................... VJC< Pru1dent T aylor Sellers. ...................................................•..-··········-·--······.Secretary Chester Neloon .................................................................................... Tre4JI4T<T Mra. nyder..................................................................•...... - ..............Spon•or SENIOR CHEF ~ progress! To achieve! Those are the goals toward which the Senior Chefs are .l constantly striving. Under the capable and efficient guidance of Mrs. Snyder, they have attained these goals since the club was first conceived and organized in 1927. During the season 1929-1930, the Senior Chefs have held many breakfa ts which proved not only enjoyable but also helpful in that they taught absolute efficiency and cleanliness in all matters pertaining to the culinary art, as well as many essentials in camping. In addition, selecting proper camping equipment, making and breaking camp, fire making, and maintaining clean and sanitary quarters were discussed. As a climax, the chefs held their annual banquet consisting of a six course dinner prepared in its entirely by the boys. Afterward special entertainment wa provided and the most successful season the chefs have ever witnessed came to a happy close. [ 166 ] �Third Row-R . Goudy, V . ]one , . Glick, H . Graham, W . Howell , H . G.. ham . cond Row F. Me e1l, J Lar n, D. M1tchell , D Watcu, R. Harri , ] . Gray, Fir t Row-D. Elxy, R . toll , H . Mlll r, M i ahin, R . Chri t y. OFFICERS Dean Elxy............................................................................................ Pru ld<nt Harold Mdlt r................................................................. ·- ..... V JC< Pru 1dt nt Rolxrt toli........................................................................S tcr<tary• Trtasur<r M1u Sab1n ..............................................................................................Spom or LIDE R LE CLUB E Slide Rule Club was organi4ed to teach the use of the lide rule and to T Hcreate a greater interest in mathematics. The slide rule is a short-cut method of multiplying and dividing. Addition of logarithms result in the multiplication of corresponding ordinary number , and their ubtraction results in the clivi ion of their correspondmg ordinary number . The slide rule is now being used in business, engineering, science, and other occupation , and it is a good thing for everyone to know how to use it. The members of the club also feel that they are fortunate in belonging to this organization because of the help it render in the tudy of mathematics. The club meets on the first and third Thursday of the calendar month, and is capably sponsored by Miss Sabin. Member hip in this organization i open to all boy of the school. ( 167 ] �Third Row-L. \\"eavcr, M . \\"hitlo.::k, L. Juhn-on, D Wagner, ]. Clark, . Schute, M . For ·yth, . &!!Co . econd Row- B. M aloney, D. Vas<juc:, C Flattery, . Colburn, G. M cCool. M . M cF.ul.md, E. K.rk , H . Robert'IOO. First Row· - R . Voncent, L. Lyon, ] . Fair, M''' D.tlon, A . Bern tone, D . ] one , D . Men •bin, M . Palmer. OFFICER Dorothy jone•.................._ .............. ........................................... Pru1J<nt Jeane Fair.................................................................................... V1ce Pres1dent Dolores M cnghon ................. - .................................- ...................... <eretary Arthur Bern tone............................................................................._ Treasurer Mi. s Dillon...................- ...................................................................Sponsor p of Ea t High chool is a society devoted to the purpose of T HEmakingpanieachh Club of its member more familiar with the Spani h language, pam, and all thing Spani h. A second purpose is to how the relation between this picture que and romantic mother country and the other countrie of pam h peech, which are constantly becoming more cosmopolitan and progressive. To accompli h these thing , program are given both by club member and outside peaker . Mi Fergu on' annual lecture on Spain, illu trated by pictures actually obtained there, ha become almo t a club tradition, and i alway anticipated with plea ure and greatly enjoyed. Numerous different types of activities are open to members. This year a letter in Spani h wa ent to Mexico, a pani h glee club delighted the club with several concerts, and a group of tudents presented four pani h plays, which gave their h t· eners a true example of light Spani h drama. ( 168 J �cond RO\!i R . Ogier, R . Wh,tal:er, M . Jameson, M rs. tcarn , R . \\ llh•ms, F. toll, A . Terry, R. toll. P . Gould, J , Ayer, J, Knight, R . John!«>n, G. Clarl:, M• parhawl:, E. Gnffin , ]. Kennedy, M . Van Hall, L. Hayes, L. Davis . F~r t Row OFFICER M ered•th Jame10n...................... . .......................................... Prclldcnt R •b.:cca John on ..................................................- ...................V ICc Pre •dent El01 Gnffin.......................................... _ . _.............................. .Sccret~ry Janice Kennedy.....................................................................- ..........Tr<a>urer TUDE T CO CIL High chool 1 organized under a con titut10n whtch prov1d - for tudent EAST participation m school government. Thi con titut10n provtd - for two organization : the tudent Council and the Home Room Representative . The Counctl, which con i ts of the head boy, head girl, and eighteen other mem· ber , ha been very active thi year m promoting helpful services to the school uch a it valuable a 1 tance on registration day, and the m tallation of the tree which beautified our lobby durina the Chri tma season. The council revised the school con titution so that next year the cheer leaders wtll be elected by popular vote, thereby making the po 1t10n an honorary one. The annual Red and White Day wa again ponsored by the Counctl. The return from thts all-school day are to be u ed to repleni h the Honor Cup Fund. [ 169 J �Fourth Row - P. Orr, E. Bahr, E. H all, \\, . Barker, R . Thamer, Third Ro...- R. Evan&, M . Ohland r, V. Hornlxin, . Buka, M . cu.tetcr, D. Fcr.:u n, H. Gcn c , H . De io, P . .Kohlberg. Second Row- A . Brookes, R . Thallon, W . To"-"Tle, Z. mtth, M . White, G . Fo~:cl, G. Gettman, M . Buka, M . Fuller , R. Gate.. Firat Row--F. Adam , T. N yrin, F. Wendelken, E. T rentham, J. Lounslxry, . Kent, F. Hall, M iu Perry, H . Wormington. OFFICER Btll Barker. .................- .............................................................. Prutdcnt Eu.:cne Trcntbam........................................................................Vtec Prcstdcnt Nadine Kent.. ................................................................................ .. .Stcrtlary Flora Hall.. .................- -..................................................... _ T r<4Jurtr M iM Perry........................................................................................ .. pon•or T OART CL B D URING the year 1929-1930, the Two Arts Club ha heard many outstanding artists who have pointed out at the club meeting some of the many paths open to art students. Much of the information imparted in these talks was such as is not easily obtained from books and newspapers. The club i occupying itself with many new idea which include the timulation of popular interest in the architecture of Denver, of which we all have the reason to be proud. Among the many inter ting peaker were Mr. Williamson, the architect for our own building and Miss Owen, a graduate of East and a well known student of art, who told of her art studies in Europe. Through these in piring talks the Two Arts Club feels that a greater intere t in the tudy of art ha been created among its members. [ 170 ] �' Th.rd Ro ...~ E. Blombug, E. Bcnngu, L. M cG1II, A . Mycr , G. Zall, G. M onroe. cond Ro ...~\V . LtwJ , J Mowrer, D. O..on, H . Murray, M . Jkrland, . Bron•tcin, G. M cClure. F.r t Ro" M . Bayne, And r<on, F. Bock, Mr . Cole, . Laur ·n, M Buchanan, I. toll. OFFICER Sophie LaurKn ................................................... ·········--·-······-·······PTetldtTit hirley A nderoon............................................ -·····-·-······-···.............Stcrttary M abel Buchanan ............................. - ...........................................T rtamrtr Mrs ole...........................................................--.-·.. ·--·············.Sponsor 3 T' HE 3 T' Club, ongmated and sponsored by Mr. Cole, i one of the many SOCial T club of Ea t. The club wa started principally to create a friendly spirit among the girls compo ing the membership. Each year the club receive thirty or more of the new sophomores and help them to become more familiar with school activ1tie . At Christmas several needy families were cared for by club members. The three T's tand for taste, tact and thoughtfulne ; and every member of the club aims to practice these always. Mr . Cole, a home economic's teacher at East, is unu ually well qualified to sponsor 3 T' and under her guidance the club has completed a mo t successful year. Among Its social events are listed a breakfa t, a dance program, and a dinner. The breakfa t, given in the school cafeteria, was the outstanding event. Mi Porter honored the club with a delightful talk. ( 171 J �Third Row- G. Pear"'n, A . pcnccr, H. Vclin, G. Nei"'n, L. Mock, B. Lcw1s. econd Row - M . Mills, T. ynn, B. LewiS, M . Bayne, V. Bczman, B. Ncv1ll, P. Orr, C. Perry Fir t Row E. Corbett, I. Corbett, F. Bender, M. Fletcher, M .ss Jones, G. Lof, R. Cbn ·ty, E. R1ggs . OFFICER M1lford Fletchcr.................................................................................. Pru1dent Ralph Chri ty....................................•.................................................Treasurer George Lof............................................................................................Secretary M1ss Jones ..............................................................................................Sponsor WO DER CL B 1922 the Garden Club wa organized but in 1924 it wa decided to enlarge the I Nscope of the club and the name was changed to the Wonder Club. The objective is the study of nature, and since 1924 they have tudied trees, animals, birds, aquatic life, flower , a tronomy, geology and other wonders of nature. Naturalists of the Rocky Mountain region as well as of South America and Africa have brought the club much interesting information and the member have been given the results of their special intere ts and bobbie . Mi Jones ha been the pon or ince the organization of the club. In 1929-1930, the study ha centered on Scout and Campfire nature tudy. The club numbers in its membership six Eagle couts and a number of Campfire Girl leaders. [ 172 J �����IS MINUT&S A DAV WILL 00 IT! [ 173 ] �[ 174 ] �OC'TOBER 101iiJQ~ ANGELUS BENEFIT N\OVIE ( 17S J �afc? andv.:och Man [ 176 ) Rou~:hong It �'i}o THANKSGIVING-- THIR.O FLOOR AFTER I CHEN\. L.A8 - · SP..rE / MR. PITTS IS STILL IN A HURRY ( 177) THANI<SG-1\/ING- B~S\< ETS • �Call of the \\' tid Paul [ 17 ) Mutt and Jeff �DECEMBER D1I11~)>- Soc.tA\.. IN NEED OF A HOLIDAY/ SLIDING- IN -niE. H~LLS •• BAD WEAl'HER [ 179 J �[ 180 J �JANUARY ~,4--= ~ ~h~Lr ,d li) ~. ~ ' I~ / 9 3o_ J'A "' . .~lb­ ~ ·· NEW RESOLUTIONS TO 6RE"AK ANCIENT E.OITION OF SPOTLIGHT ---r. @;;. :r~ "' u ~ <::::> c:::::> 8A~k'e18ALL !JiiDER WAY LATE TO Sc.Hoo L [ 181 } AG-A I �-r !1!2 1 �FEBRUARY :DJ~l(1r \ 0. :co ,', , , ------ I ~,o~ s,j"l. ·~ s -/ . .., # Jtp7 PoPuLARITY CONI EST/ LoTS oF SNOW - [ 183 J ''THE L.uc.KV JADE " �Fight r 1s4 J H • Cau11ht Them H1m, If Lwn of the Alhambra �~» EDISON IS LOOKING- BASKETBALL CHAMP5 AMPLIFYING OR A SMART BOY - AUDITORIUM [ 185 J SVSTEM IN PROGRAM - �The Tardy Line Lolly-Pop [ 18fi J �APRIL APRIL] FOoL. SPAR.HAW K IS SAFE- IN E UROP E MISS --MR.. HILL ANP HIS GRANDCHILD SENIOii!.S WORK !-lARDER-_/ [ I i } WI\ERE1S ')'OUR PASSPOR.T? �- Crank·Crank·Crank "Hard-Wear" Bullseyes ( I 8 ) \\'alkong Home Going Home �MAY SPRING- FEVER.! STILL! [ I 9 J �I DE A B C Club..........•............................ 129 Adminrstrat10n . ................................. 22 Arrcraft Club .. ...............................•. 130 Alumni Scholarship ..........................•... 116 Angel' Diary ...................................• 173 Angelus Board .........................•........... 10 Art Contnbutor: .....•....•••. .........•......... 9 Autographs .......................................... 190 Archery Club ..........•.....••.................... 131 A tronomy Club ...••••.......•.................. 13 2 Athletic ...............•.•.•.......................... 97 Band ....................................•................ 37 Baseball .....................•.......................... 104 Ba. ketball, Boy .................................. 102 Ba ketball, G rrl .................................. 110 Brbhophile Club . . ........................... 13 3 Boy Kodak Club ............................. 134 Boy Mu ic Club............................... 135 Boxing ................................................ 109 Cadet ................................................ 136 Cadet Club ........................................ 137 Campbell Medal .................................... 117 Chemi try Es ay Contest....••....•......••... 11 7 Cho ..........................•......••................ 138 Clio-Cruisers Dance •........................ 12 'i Comm~:rcial Club ................................. 139 Commercial Department ..................... 3 3 Congres ......... ... .. ........................... 140 Congre. Dance ............................... 124 Content ........................................... . 5 Conte ts ............................................... 114 CrUI-.ers Club .. ................................ . 141 .. • Curnculum ........................................ 23 "D'' Club ............................................ 142 ' ~~ab:~~~:... :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::... ~~i - brama .................................................. 144 Edrth Hrll Memorial Contest............. 117 Engli h Department ......................... 24 Fifty-Fifty Club .................................... 146 Fine Art .............................................. 36 Foreword .............................................. 8 Football .............................................. . 9R Forergn Language ................................ 26 French Club ........................................ 147 Girl Athletic A ociation ...................... 148 Grrl Kodak Club................................ . 149 Grrl Re erves ........................................ 150 Grrls Vocal a~ V10lm Club................ l51 ~f ~~~!. :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: 1~~ Hi·Y Club ........................................... 152 Home Economrc and Industrial Art .. 34 Honor Cup .......................................... 114 lnternatronal Relatron Club .............. 15 ?- J a~~ Orchestra ...................................... 12 7 Jumor Chefs ............................... 154 J umor Clas ....................... . 82 Jumor Prom ...... ....................... .. 126 Junto Lrterary ocrety.................... . . 1 55 Junto·Minerva Dance ....• ••..•. ........ 12'i Krwam Contest .. ........................... 11 7 Knauss E. say Contest .......................... 116 Latm Club . .. ..................................... I 56 Lrterary .. ............... .. .. . •....•..... ! 13 Lucky Jade .. .. ........... 118 Mathematicj and crence Department. 30 Mmen·a • ../ ..... ... .. ... . ......... I 57 Motor ..,............................................ 158 r ational Honor ociety..... . ............. l 'i9 Orchestra ................................ .....••.•. . 37 Physrcal Education ........................... 35 Piano Club . .... .......................... 160 Public Speaking Club........................ 161 Radro Club ........ ........................ 162 Red and Whrte Day ............................ 128 Red Jacket Club ............................. 163 Red Jackets Dance ..............,....... 127 crence Club . ... . ................... 164 enate Debating octcty....................... 165 enatc Dance .. . . . .. .......................... 126 Senior Chef ........................................ 166 emor Barn Dance ............................. 124 emor Class . ..... .... .... .................... 40 Slrde Rule Club................................... 167 occer ................................................ 112 Social ................................................ 123 octal Hours. . .............................. 12 7 Social Science Department ................. 28 ons of the Revolution Essay.............. 115 Sophomore Cia .................................. 92 Spani h Club ...................................... 168 Spotlight ....... ..................................... 120 Steinberg Pnze .................................... !! 5 Student Councrl .................................. 169 Sure Frre .............................................. 119 wimming .......................................... 108 Tailor Made Man .................................. 119 Tenni .................................................. 106 Thatcher Cup ....... ............................ 11 5 Three Ts Club................................... 173 Track .~. ....... .................................... 105 Twelv P. tures.. .............................. 71) Tw ub ..................................... /1~ V grl wa d ........................................ 1 16 Volley all ......................................... Ill Wolcott Conte t .................................. 114 Wonder Club ........................................ 172 Woodbury Contest ............................. 11-4 e tlrng ..... . ........................ 109 't • - ��THE \\"AHLGREEN PEERLE PRE S COCKS-CLARK E GRAVING CO. n. NVH, CoLo ����� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource East High School Yearbooks Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 1894-2024 Subject The topic of the resource Yearbooks of Denver East High School Yearbook Yearbook published by the students of East High School, with assistance from faculty and teacher sponsors. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Angelus 1930 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NKC/1.0/ Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 1930 Type The nature or genre of the resource Yearbook Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Helen Perry (sponsor), The Angelus Board 1930s Yearbooks