18 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. SOUTH.C.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#) 2026.001.016 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 1955 Colorado State College High School Invitational Swimming Relays Trophy 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. 1955 Description An account of the resource Wooden trophy with metal figures of a swimmer and eagle, metal plaque reading "Colorado State College High School Invitational Swimming Relays 1955" Type The nature or genre of the resource Physical Object Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Jostens, Colorado State College 1950s Athletics Swim and Dive Trophies 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.C.SH.2 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#) 2026.001.113 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 Junior Classical League Membership Certificate 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. 1930-1930 Description An account of the resource Paper card with dark text reading "Junior Classical League: This Certifies That Marlene Shimizu..." name handwritten in pencil. Type The nature or genre of the resource Ephemera Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Junior Classical League 1930s Clubs Book Does not include yearbooks, but any bound publication that could be described as a 'book' 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. Janice McClure Location The location code of the item in the museum; refer to location code guide. SOUTH.D.SH.2 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#) 2026.001.023 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 LIFE Magazine, April 22, 1946 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource https://rightsstatements.org/page/InC/1.0/?language=en Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 1946-04-22 Description An account of the resource Cover features a black and white photo of a high school girl, the LIFE Magazine logo, and price and date. Inside the cover is a printed letter from Janice McClure on her donation of the magazine to the museum. Article on East High School "U.S. High School: Educational storm rages over schools like Denver's East High" begins on page 87. Type The nature or genre of the resource Book Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource LIFE Magazine 1940s Media Coverage https://easthighmuseum.cvlcollections.org/files/original/65015b1aff5ae38a5161b674b944009c.pdf 22863588f610dac1f0a45af521538e08 PDF Text Text ������The GEL East Denver High School YEAR BOOK Publi hed By The enior Class 1923 s �FOREWORD T i with a little of adne and much of joy that the Angelu taff of the year of 1923 pre ent thi book; • adne that the work ha come to an end, joy that it ha been faithfully done. For it imperfection we are regretful; in so far a' it i good, we are proud. We sincerely appreciate the upport and co-operation of cia. , faculty, and school that have made po ible the year book of '23. To Mr. 0 car Marinoff, our pon or; to Mr. David pivak, art in tructor; and to the Art Department, pecial credit i due. May thi Angelu be to you a true hi tory of high school day . May you live again in its page. the all too brief year of work and play in old Eat Denver. Page Four �pcbicateb to <Our Jfricnh anb CC:ompanion cOlffisz ~±ella r~ Qiqatuhers ?. 11dpcr (u(To Ips cucr bcm fttilliug, CUC\t at tl1c surrifirc of self. Pag e Fi v e �LoiA Ha t·l-z~ll Ad· E Do11 ld GIC?dhill Ass i sb:rnt Editors .,.~ �F \CL:LT\ .. 9 L b't[-. ... u • c•nior-. • 11 Junior-. 17 • ophomore-. 51 F n•-.hmcn ,) I \ fll LE'I J<..., • O< lET\ R<, \\ IZ \TIO\.., .. 59 7:~ 81 \IL::-H ..... . .... 118 DH \:\1 \TIC ........ I:.n 0\TE..,r.., 129 \II-.u LI \~£ ul l'agu .'even �MH. Ro coE lliLL Principal Page Eight �Pag~:. Xinc �)1~i~hPl\ ll"Pl\tl Arunch•l. Cor;l L. Stt•rntwrg. K I .. (;ar\'in, John B. Putnam, Ralph B. l'agt• Ten <'I i fforcl, \\'m II. l't•:u·son, { 'lat't•ncc )lari noff. Oscar <:rant, Anna ~1. l'owt•ll, <.:IPnn E. Bliss, Fn•1l \'. Log·an :-;, Spi\ak, llaYicl Small, ~lat·ian ~l('g't>llitY, l lopkin, Ruth Spitlt•r. Clark If Edmiston. Hosalit> Ht·t•cl, \Yaltt•r ·. lt•at·~, Gl.'neviev · Hatch, D. R. �Taut., ~t·lina. ~ahin, :\Jar) K Jon.·~. Oli\'t' :\Ia) Irwin, Laura E. llaskt'll. :\lat·y ::>tratton. Cat·Jos . \clams. Arthur Toby. Eth(•J Aclkisson, :\lary Ht·) non, :\I argart't ~t'h '' .. igt r. ( ':u·J .\. " 'ilso n . ~atalit • Kolht•, Anita Hunter, llt•len ('f i fforcl, \\ m. II . Tri)llt t. \\ m. H:ulg-h•y, Annette Elch•r, E. \\'aitt> ('u rt·y, Ho~;e L . nriffin, En·lyn �Co lw n . Thyrza l'o rt e r , ~~ ~ r ta B. l' ittl<, H a l ph K Kl ine . 'at h eri n e J'a rk er. " ' ill iam St e inlwrg. L oui:-t• I 'ot tt r , C h a rl es ~I c :-; t• il. :\la r gar l.'t [4le Death? Lone IDur C:eacbers EHOLD the Lord High Executioner ! All per onage of noble rank and title, All dignified and potent officer , Who e function are particularly vital. Defer, defer, to the Lord High Executioner. !" Whereupon, the Mikado choru tep gracefully back to allow you to behold the amiable rank of- the Faculty. Perhap it i a bit brutal to dub them executioner ; but urely no pri oner eyeing the axe ever experienced a more "all-gone" en ation than we do when we are called upon to face our dear teacher and explain why we have lo t the place or "ditched" an a ignment. o let the title tand. Looking over the group, the Senior in our mid t will realize that they have ju t about made the round by now, and practically all the e face recall vivid memorie to them. We ob erve that all the e ladie and gentlemen here hown wear plea ingly impersonal expre ion . Their mile , caught by a wily photographer, are directed at everybody in general and at nobody in particular, o that the failing tudent, turning the e page , can ba k in magi terial benignancy along with the re t of them. Lo-Dema Daniel. B Page Twel\· e �CLASSES -..:;;.. .... Page Thirtt•en - �• ento a s E)( Co...,...."" Mtlan Hecox l'ag· .. Fou J'lt•t•n �" "oculeut hy llon H ;n ens TOAST to the Clas. of '23! In the parkling liquid of the mountain now, a toa. t to the joy , the toil , the realization of golden year in Ea. t Denver. ucce .. ha. b en the e, .. ence of the cla~.. enior. have • topped the li t in very activity. Athletes of '23 battled for glory and ucces on every team. The Spotlight, edited by Senior , wa judged the be t high .. chool paper in Colorado. enior .. headed all the literary ocietie . A enior boy won the Kiwani. prize and a enior girl the Wolcott. Th cla .. officer have con i, tently gh n their best to further succe and have met the co-operation of every cla member. ocial affair. have been equally di tingui hed. There wa a picnic at Elitch', Garden., a Harve t Party, replacing the u ual celebration at Hallowe'en, and a enior Prom of surpa .. , ing brilliance at Progres.' Hall. The pirit of the la ha, been of fellow hip and loyalty. We have succeeded. Thi. ucce i not confined to what we have done for the school, but include al o what the , chool ha done for u . \Ve hall remember our cla, sroom in tructor. a. our true. t friend. . A. individual , we regret our d parture, but are proud to be member. of the la of '23 in our Ea t Denver. Page Fiftl•t•n �"""''"""""'""""• !'-tlllllf.l. \All()'\-, [mu AnEI.IO ~I'OIIhthl, 4; -.;11111 , :1, I; HI,IIIA. ••.\ntlgfJIW, '' t : Thai 1M, :!, ,{. I , TtOFILO llE'\A Cnngn....... .;, -t l.UIH, :!, ,l, .& 1-:1 <'lull (' 1 td· t:ttl Itt.• tr\t•-.. :4 · ,,., l"lllh, 4. llumt• I~H toru· Jl 1.1 ,\ \tH \ h Ulrl ltt'""'t n •.-, 3. 1 ~lX--h•ta mau.t, 1 , .Junto, l. l: lt+ J. AOA\1!'1()'\ \h.L\1\ l·u"hwt•ring ('lub. E-.TEI.I .t: \u~::t." n l'lauu l"lllh. l; t:Irl•' I :tee t 'lub. .Junto. 4. :! : P111Lll' J l. All HI::'\;, lltHHH' Sodt.•t\ , I : Ordtt'str,t, l{ost. \!'PU.IlAl \I G\\ E:\1)()1 ' ' \ ARilO l'HEI. l. �~eniors Bw:-.u1. <. AinH.:-.1 t:trl H• rorH • I 1 J:t Cluh Cn l~llclllU, \1\RC. \ICf. I ~11\:I'\-. f I I lub I' l•llnuo. Dononn A111 • JHI 1:'""'"""· I; f:l Club c•a t~I­ lltm11r ~·wlt>t}, ~. I t:lrl lo n ,, I I llf.l.ll s \Ji urna. 3. l; \"l("t•· l'r -s. \lll wnu. t: Plano l 'luh . •:. I, :<til II , I ; .Junior E\111.\ \[11.1 f . I I \ 'ullt•\ha ll , :. J ;~4)ft \1 Bf.RT Bu.. HI i\{<\Jl\ 8\'\J...O \\'illllt'l I t. s. I. Gum IT B \R'\ E"Trc 1 • I 'Ia ol '23 4: Honor zo;orlt•l). .!, 3, .f. Pn :oi, H onor :-:""lt·t\, I ; El l'lloh t'nstcii&Jou. 1. .!, 'L \" ir.e Preos. ~a (•tuh C..L • It ll.tno• .Jl >'r~miP, 2. S. 4' \"Ice Prl" 't 1at • :-;. el\ Srnau·. l · ~ llollf' H .UI•It r 11tthatf', ~. 4. ~ n l'lty, :. I, c•a let • 1 !! nh• lll aua \I \ll(. \IU.T B \1111 \'\' n.IInt B\1111 P HR!I't \ B \Hin Page C\' Cnteen �~eniors \~. '\EllA BAtl \H, AIIl '\1 R Jl unur Scwh·n. 3, 1 lfomt· J-:<"C) ~ l'luh, :!; l'kt I luh, I. unrn~<'•• A" '\ A BAX'I 1.11 Yullt•)hllll, 1, 2; lla!lt•h,tll. 1 •• · llmiH J·:(·ttuomlt-s cluh. a: J (t•,.t·nt~. :!: n.tJd<·n ('hth. 4. 'oirt \ 1AH\ -BEt .Lt; Bu;o l E Buskt•thall, ~. :t. \ nllt•Ih<lll, 2, 3; 1\ast·hall. ~; ;;w.tt 11nh. 3; El l 'luh I 'll tt'llaun, I: 111rls' I :It'll l'luh. ~. 3; ,....,._ t:lrl-' l:lt•t (')uh, ~. :!, Co " T A'\ < ~- BEHLI 'I 1-;tllu- I 1·:1 I luh l'll•t!·llauo, 1· l'lttlo, ~. l; l 'r'o~ro Ill· \l u It• .Juutor l ·~.c·un. R o -.A\10'\n BmntA'< \'nllnh.tll I l'n.:ro --hr \1 11. k ('Juh. 2. a. ('anlt'rn ( 'luh. :l: 111rl H t t•nt•..,, I , :! : T \\ u .\ n' (1uh, ~. :1: llnrdt·u l'luh. I. I h.U.'\ \ 1. BtHII'> II n nw Lt·nlltlllllt"' l'luh, .1; M lu ........ I; l llilllll, t: 1-;IIUtll ght, t. DA '\JEL Bll "ER ('OIIIIIl' '• ~. l I nm. I ('III \\'uotlh.jll), l lt·hat~ t. Fh·h•K ~ <lllll<l· .a: Ea!-t· <·auotl ]A:>IE BI..,KU. \ P laun l'ltth, 4. AoE B1 '\ STOC"- BER'\AHI) BJTTER'\1A'\ P mm ( 'om.; Foothllll 4: " ()" l'luh, I. Enl(lllt.'!·rhtll ('lub. 3. I; HOIIOf 1-;n<'h·ty, 3. l'agf' Eigh l f'en I �§eniors Hrcu \IW G. Rr.rc,;: f.:-.-.rn.HH.n T"" \rt, l'luh, 3, I \ 1 H •· Euz \ B~. 111 Ror.1,.., l.lrl l:r t·nt••. a, I; \lluena, I, I It lll&. I . s ~lt~t ~ l:umAna. "'.\ nt 1::JIU-"'' "• .luulur ~r.""'· I; F1 oHf.'\C.t: Bon\\ 11:...: \\ ,(euu . I: ('uflgrt.• ... ~. I. • II \RLOTTt:: ~t·uiur l'J t.f. B. BIH)\~" Ht\.l t "mn B .t~t'hall. :;, 1: l: ·•~kt·t,hall. 1, .. I , Stilll~. ~. I: t •• rl h t t'r\t• • ••• I f"l.h EuHBETH E. Bnm\" 4:J rl ltl' ...t•nt· .... I ; .1 tiL.., H n11111t.l, I. l ll\1" P. BRO\\" I·:J (lull I 'Astdhtuu, 3; t:olt l luh, .1: t '.Hiet•. I l'ag • ):rn t N'Il �........................ ~ ~en ion~ FnA '\Ch Bu<11 "A" 1: ~tlltb . I ; 'l'halla, I , l~ .trll> < 11111, l: I k• C'l uh, 1 · ·1 hall a l'l a \ Itt, ~: c:trl Ut• N " , \l hu·n·u. I, TIILI.\1 \ Bu< t..ttot. IZ 1·:1 l'luh ll .uuh. I. 1.1. \ 'oil! II l :ou:lm~·olu~: tl'il• • I, l.t• c·,.,~·e Bt ( 11\IA " 4'luh, I. '\/oint A Bu'\ II:>.G DOIIO'III' B U Hni'\L J ;\ \1 E~ Bt I ( ' I!ER ( ln~s H .n f'11111.: lt.l .. kt thall, -t · Jl" l 'luh, 4. Do110111' C >\HPI-:R I ullt\1 II ~. 3, "tlorts C'luh, 3, I , \l luer\K, 3, 4: <:trl l:~ cnt•;, :l, I : ,Jnn~o 1; t' )rt C I All\-. CAtt'>O '\ (' A ... l fY <:trl Ht•<t•rlt . • 1: 1-:1 C1uh c ·u~· tdlann . .1, l. LtLI.fA UltltiiiiiUIIIIIIIIItllltlllltlllllllllllllllllfllfllllll IIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIUJUIII,. Page Tw nty �%eniors Dclllm 11' Cu .. n\\ IC K \mn E. CuA ... I. 1.1 l 'luh l'a•t~llaroo, I: l:lrl ' Cl~u C'luh, :!, 3, I , ('hontl l 'uhm. ~ . 3, 4, l'r . C'horal l'ulon, I : I kn l 'lth, 2: lllrl II el'\" • ~: O rela trn, 2 3, t: l't ano l 'lub, . 4. l'r . l'larw Club, t. \Jlu tnn, !!, '' \llkado." Lot t"•· CJ.~"o' Thalia, 1• Stllu . I: I'lt•l\, I: •• \uligont•." Jl uuor S·J- F11\M .... \'i:-.t. IH. Celli'\ lit I 1.1 t: lA' l 'erde l>audel, :1. I , l'tt • ,,.. I ·~n·h• l>,uult•l. I : li t w 1 !"\t tr. 2. 3, I (a rt Ht• no 2 \1 luerra. 2. , 4. \\'ol o·ott \ ullc)b~IJ. 4' I ' IA ll dy •I• t v En\\ um Co' \YJ l 'uu~:r"", !! 3, 4: \\'oodbul'), 2. Eu:-.., Co'\O\ I.H l 'r ~ IH \I •k 1 lllh, ~. Ltll\tHIJt J \\t : Cotwr="'GJ,, \II ,, • • 1: l :trl • c:he 1 ou • .!. S: \'kt•· l'n earls' l!lte l'lub. 3. l'l auo 11uh, 4; .ruulor l .ticort. " \llkaclo." E1 c.1.:-.1. C. Cm 1.:t1.o H \1 .1'11 D. Cm\ \" llonu• ~l'llth•. ~. sodet). 3, I, Euz.>.m:nr Co\\ GILl. Junto, I Pag Twenty - one �............ 1 ~eniors "'II LIA~l \l~er E. Rl. \\ Tnu·k, "II" ( luh. 3. 1 Ill · \ . :!, :~. I. Hn)-t' c:lt't• t'luh. 1. 2. 3: :-;,·rlhhh·r-. ::: ('ldet<. 1. :!. I.Jt"ut. (\lllt'l~. :!: Or·hr~tr,a. :.!, :, t: '' P inurun.·"~ ''\l lkadu"· :-<;>Oli(Khl, :1. \ llutn 1. Jl 1' 111 e l·.c umult.. ( · uh. •"· 1;1 t 'lnh ( ·n~t··ll tUn . .!, ·•: (:lrl lte t'rH~ , 1. :\l<.C .. t. l. J. D \ E :\ I'OitT l:uKIIll~~:rlng Club, t : f'.adet... ~; Orc·he"'tru. :; : Hand, :;, \lARJ ORH. B. DA\1 \'ollcyhall, ~. ::, I , II'"''IMll. ~: .\llnerm, :1. I, :-;l••rt• <'luh, :1: El ('luh <'n tellanot, I: Girl He· ..,tlont·-... :!, 3 Ordu~... ttu , a. t • •) Ill· lotr F<!<'Urt. P rom. t'otu .Juut •· \ line.-,, \\'hm...-. I. I: J IIIlO· DA' r o" DE NtOl:s \\'c•tdhury, l, I Ht•rlhhh·~. 2. :l, I; Con~rt !'1. :!. :~. I: Fly:ua !'i•auatlron, I: ( 1., ...... U.t\ t'o:n. FEH" E OEIIB\ I~•ttn \ HTOit U. \ (']uh. 1 G. DE Rw s "Ill H E. D t li\H. R ~IK' I l\ttll4 llnmana, lot~ H 01H1111a, J. I ; Tll'll"l. ~oclt'· Ju" D E\H.\ \ llnen·lL, I , nuh, a. 1. Pagt• Twenty-two II o m t' Jo:c•onom!t~ I �§eniors Dono E1.1. '\OH Pru:.u. tu .Junto. 1: ~!'C. J•1n to. I, ... 1 ( ltah f'a rt•llano. 1. llunw J·:t'OJH')IIIf4•ot t1uh. I: :-\lu dt•nt ('otrJIC'll. I : H e. srudt•nt f'ourwll. I, ScK"I.ll Jlr. Cum., 1. Ht r11 DHI..,rot linn r ~ndt:'f}" .!, ~tlldt•nt ( 'uunI, l.t• l'cr.-J• llauol~l . :1 ""'' lA' l"en·lu lloud~t. 3. Juutn, I. Party C'u:n., 3, PIC"IIk C"oat,, I 1'11. •• L l HA D tH t\t''" DUJ · Rt TH D U '\IIA\1 !:.rl.' !:ll'<.' l'lub, 4, Lot.., FHA'\CE'> D ""'"c PiftiiO l'lnt cart... (,) I. ('luh. 2: 111)11\e •:c·u- llmnlc ('J,ah. ~. .: : ''\llknd·,-·, Plan•• Cluh, :l, I: •:1 Cluh ('.~:-, 4 tt•lbuw, :! EH'\f:'>TI'\'1:: E'\HOI.:\1 \'ull~.~h.lll , ~. ::. I . ll.l'kriiNill, ll.l ..'hall. ~: 'l'\\n ,\ rt, l'lub, l'r•"' · 'l'l•u \rt l'luh, I, sr rt' l,uh, 3. 4. I.~. I, I; Cll \HI f.O., F .\l.t-:E'\111 RG l'agp T\\ cnty-thrc~ �"' """"'i ~eniors ( In U.a) ( om,: ~~ IUtlt•, 2. 3, I: :i. s ~-. !"-iruatt. :t. ~<·rlhl1h·rs. I Z't'f'. !-oit·rll>IJI••t"", I: Jl ouor StK·lt~\ ~ ••I, I ; \ ()('in to• I :elliOt' .\ 11111'111 ; 1.-htru: ;.:quudruu, I, !"putll~ht, • • \\'tJC.ll)l>ury, t : !"eJI,,t(l! 1..ouJ(luout 1>.-lllth•. 3. I; "••n.ttc Ul.tnu l'l.n , 3. I: ( 'u<il'l . ~, !"o•nlut l'lzt), 4 J01. Fn.&n 1(1', !"til I < 11 rt : I Bo) ' (;Jcc EugiuN·rlna. :~. I : ('lui., t. ~ I IIli.'\ FIO.,II Cu \RI.I. ... '\. Fl ....... Ordu trt I. ~' IIA Fnu.I . A '\IH.R 'r.llo hall, 3, l. B.t kt·th.oll. 3, I , Ba ..h,tll, ~: ~-'l••rl s <'hth, 3, I; l'l.utn ('luh, I. I ; <:lrl Ht~nH•s. I. Jo..,, I'll Filii Ill. \ '\ll s 11 att•. 3, 4: Ort..lu tr.t. t: ,:-.\r:n IH.HHl Pllt\, PLTL PI' · I, ~tll 1 or IT \IIOI .n Fu:-- K Lf.IGI!TO:\ GARLA'\D ~enn It·. l. "· 0. "· . 3; f~tlll· <'hal>. ~: Boy,• l:l<'tl C'luh, <1wr,al l 'ulon, ~: ( 'u<h·h. 3. ut~·rlult ~: I ' ""-""""'""' """"-""""J Page Tw nty- four �tSeniors Eu\ttJ:o.u GAnrn.TT .\thl~tlc ,I, Ho.tr<l, Ill \ , ( 'OIJII('fl, 2, 3, ~. '23, ... 4: I ~ l're<. l'la l'tud~ut Jm. G1:--.•.T l'ougr. , ~. 3. ~. Jlouor '<•l<"'<"lY. ~. I, ~. 1.1 I lub l'a•t<·llauo, 3, 4. 1- nltln rlru: c'Jub, 3, I. Do:--. \1 u Guu11u.r. \ll~t<"IU• \ S<K', :~. ..J: Bnar<l. 4: Sr•>tllght. 3, 4: Spotlight, I Scualt hd . Ptt~. :-o.t•nlte. t: :\ ('1\8, 4: rlhbl•~. 3. 1: .Junior s lut cr111 l'r• s l'luh. I; St'tl&tt>-lliana l'la\ , .1; ·r hnlln. 4: ".\ utiJ:onc"; On·l,.,.lrH, I; J;a I (',umn l'lll llchatc, 3 scunll'- l:onlrh r I~~ I tllt. .f: ~uth r I' Ia\'". Dorun11' L. Cor.nnmc !art • m. 1 lui!. 4: •a l'lub l'a ll Inn<•. 4. ~I. I.,,.\ E. Cor.uur.nc 1:1 l'h1h l 'a h•llnuo, I; Thalln, I. Av' 1.., (,or IH \1111 L'lhalla. I,!!, ~.Ina. n lh. II\ Colllll.\\l'tUt 1lr II< trn. 3, 4. ~h"\1:\L Gol.lh\tJTJI Cln H,\\ t 111 J-';];.. ('om ~ .\ . 1:, I,., 3 I JuHto, 4; \let l'n Junto. 4: 1.1 l'lt11J 1~1 1<'1 lano, 2: \\ olcott. 4: "!tad nt t'oundl. 1 s · 1 Pia). Jo~'d: E. Goout... 'dC.HT II kt'lhnll IIH ball. I. Z, \llnerTa, .!, , • Plano ('Juh. 2. 3 I; s Plaru._('lub, 3: \'I l'n• . Plano <'lub. t: I:Jrl II• ..n.,, 3, I : '111411&. 3. I St'c,Tn• • 'ntall:l, I . .Junior •: curt: "\ntigonc"; " \IIkado" ; "l'luarore." I E • . . -·--··-..----.J Page Twenty-five· �§eniors .... AIII:I. CltAIIA\t :~. I: Cougn'"'"'· •. I: t:n I Cit\ Jt,•h.lte. 1: l'hlna: Squ.Hlrnn. t:t ('luh Cn"'tt"llauu, l' l'n . l·:t C'luh C"n•celltnn. I; St•rthhh•u, '1: t '.unt·ra Cluh, .:: ~ N"lct :"i Hnntlllll, L \\ llHl y \\uuu•r 1·\l\\ttlll ~ f'nut~t. 1: f~aunu Ho111. HT G1u 1::-. 1l ·t ... I .!, .1. 1 Llt•nt. Catlt'til. l.a c lnlJ C'u tt•lluno. I. t 1. Gnr •: "\Ill ATT F1.o1tL'-<.t 1·,1 ( luh ( ,, lt.•lhtno. ~ ll nnu> 1·:4'U I.Uik . . . . , 1: Thall.\, l, 'l\\u . \rt"' t 'luh, I, ~ lll.IA\1 E. (,niH I""\ Huslu~ ~ ('luh. ~: Uolf ("luh. :1: I, l :t ('luh ( 'u"tt•l · ( 'ungrl''"'· ••• l.111o, I. ILU.L"\ Gn "'•·" llounr ~tJCh•t). ;1. 1: .Tun ln. 1; carl ~~~-•·" ""· ::, 1. Th:tll.t, 1. I I ILAL:t.L HAI""\l..... Yoll~'l"'ll .• I , lla•kt•th.t ll , ~. :1 1 ; 11,1 t•hHII, ~. ::, 1 ; ~Jit>rl • < luh. ::. 1. Tn """' ll ... 1.1. ~ i! I . :1, l: Bo\ ' t :let! t 'lllh, l.l ( ' lllh ( 'H';ott"ll111l0, 1, !!. :-;,(•r(hhlt•l ~. :,!, :J, ~ : ~JHU• ll~ht. ~•. ;. 1; t'horal {'nlotrt, :1, I ; ,ll~n-... t • l. :;, .J 'l'wn ~\ rt:-t ( ·tnh, :!, :;, I l'r "J'\,u .\ rt... Cluh. :!, :~: Ykt• P rt·,, ' r\\o .\ rt ... C"hah, t : Suut(~ut c.mn· o'll, 1; ( 'hr. 1'111 ('0111. l'UI) C>Dm., 3: I' . c•nm .• :l. W Ali i{ I:."\ ll>.LI. C'un~otre.,s. 1. :!. :;, l"llilllr I ~ttHadr :--;.,·rlhhlt·~. :l, ~IH>III(Ihl, II t. Ha na 1),uu·c ( 'nm. ]Oil"\ :\1. lh\lll.TO"\ Ill Y. . S~t. ;,\t .\nu... Cnm.. 3: 1; ur ~culor l'rc.;. lll· ' . 4; l'arcy ':!3, :t; Pl.ly. HI ••ttttHUIIUUUIIItl 1111111 IIIII I llfl IIIII 1111 Hll til till IIIIHIII: �§eniors RALPH IIA ""n L In~. " f. 1L\IU>I.n l'ome J·ccmomlt'" t lub. 4 HI Til P. IIAJlllh P in Com.: T\\~ !:lrl ' c:J~• c h. f:lrl l: t~t"n.-.... " \ llkaolo. " .. 4; \ rt c 'luh, -· Th.lta, 3 '' l'lnarore" Lo1.., II AJtTzu .t. ~:olllr~ A nllt•lu•: \l lnt·r\11, 'J, l , :<tlhJ•. l; Thalia. l; '1\m C,ul>, ~. 3, I , \ ' ll'e I'rl' •• 'I "' , \ rio <"luh, 4 , I Ilii ShorL ,Stun l' rl7.t~. 3. .\ rt ,\ rt BIIAIIfOR[) IIAT1<):\' <"mucn •, I ; ~nlhh!oo• . I; ll i · Y , .. : .Juulor :'\ t". 1· St I P ia\ I\. HIII.IU" l : II"\\ .... I ....... Yn'lt hall. ~. II. II. •k• tball, ..!, 3. 4: Ba ...t ball, ..!, o , ~ . S purts t 'luh. 3 , I; P res. so ..Jrt C'luh. 3, I, S t l lu, :l, I , \ ' h-c· l'l'\ .. I; SJw•tliKhl , I: t :lrl lit N\~. ~. 3, I ; S t'<', c:lrl ll t.,.~rlt • :l. I ; \!I n · ton a. :!, 3. 4: l trmor ~tM:"It~t J.. !!. 3, I; \ 'Ire l'r< . li on r S •X"iel~. 3 ; C'hr t:•. ( 'om.. I; l'ln I> a) C'nm Tt I )O(Ihl.,., :! ; Tun· nJ, SJ . 4 ; Junior f:Ocort; .IIIII I ~ '\ l'\\ FI!Ul IIA)L'II:\ t :lrl ' t: h-.• C'luh, l, TJJ)JIA lh. AIIl El l 'luh C'a•tl'llann. ~, ·nutlla, I. E J.lZ ARf. rn II f. AIHl'' llnt'na. 3, I; !'Ia no C'lub, l : s o-·it·ta, HOtaat• , 4 . c:lrl Itt'· tn~•. l: '11tlllla, 4; '11talla i l'h\\ Ill, I . llii.A" ll£ ox ,\ .-t>elate t A.IIlor .\ n ••lu•; SJwJl· II hi. l ; S rlhhlr rs. I ; I nnl(rc!h, '3, 1 ~t'(". <'ongr . .a; B an1 1t nnet ( 'uru .: 1"\, Cum. ,,. •23. t : Ill '\ . ll, I; l 'aolt·t•. I ~ I• I I mu P age Tw e nt~ -><e ,·en �tSeniors B.I Ill .ru ~ \[\'\H. 11~. 1 . 1 I II'- II I" I II ) ue b• 11 I :lr I II • n- ' • ~ l 'lub, MIRt\\1 lll.i.O.,(If. " I Hnun. ~. :L I : \ll nt• r·,n. :!, a. I : ll onor S •>e: lo•t•. :! .: I ; c: lr l Itt• PrH·~ . .! P ia.n:J ' luh. 8 ~ enatt> Ill 11 .\ I'I 1\ . :1 ( '"" k . I !1. t)Ef. SJ>ertll Ill, 'l. l. 1:01 · In C hit'( ;-;p,.tll lot. I . S t rlhh l~r • :!. 3. 1 ; \ ' k,. l' r . :<c•rl h b lcN, 3; E l 11 uh cu ... tt·llnuu. 3. • . ( '•uutrt• . s. ' : H n~ • «:h't• ('l uh . 1: E\ Co m . o( ' :!:1 , .~: ILun U arwo Cum . <"a· th·t~. 1. :!, ::, I ; ('ndt't Cant.\l n , .:; l'adt·t \l a 1or . I . ( '"c h•t C' luh. :1. I : l'n . t 'adt~ ( ' l ull. 'I; l're•. l'olo. P h., ( '. 1. 1'. A .. I : I nter• Il l P re ~ .\ , n • 4. :-o tnlo r Pia,·. I 111 .1 ();\ Ct.". It\ Et. IZ\Bt:TI! 11 mt~ I·A•t..mom l es C luh. I. RIIE\Bt:l.l. l: ] ftRo.,( II \ t)llt•\ lut ll , .! (! r , • f :lt•f• «1nh. ~ . ThaHa • .1 , 1.-..: ( t•rt•1t• 1) .\U•h·t . 3. I ; .Junto. I. RchtBtm l !oRB" 11,\skt•t h a ll , I . 1-:1 ( ' l nh (',h lt•l· I.uw. 1. lt utllt" 1-:t·cmomh·... . l. Am. llon\t\:-. Tomt. I lot.t. o\"IHH Thalln. :!. 3. 1: l'rt ~ S tllu , 3 , 4 . 'fhnlla. S, ' \ IIIII: Ill' " I.t.o I Tel\\ 1.1. 1. I I. llt n " \:>. 1'-<>HI:rt , I s. r llohiN . ~. ll nnnr S o<'ICI\ . :! !I 1· I·: I l'l llh l 'n td l a no, 2, I . Stwlt•n t l 'nundl, :!. •:. E u i.E :'it . �\Seniors \h1n lh <.Hr ... EJ.Jt.\ni.JH ~. b, 3. I h :\J)\J \:\ f :irl 1: Pr f"", llonor :-;. It!)', ~. 3. :\IIHJ \" StJJu , 3. I : ' ,,, "< Lu; J Oll't,irl' c:h <'luh. I. :!. 3, Prl h e .\lu 1<- f 1ub, !, • 3; f'hural l 'ulon. ll' On•ht.. fra, I. 2. ~L I : carl H t•ne .. , 1, ! 3: '\ \0\11 ~trt " \II " Er r \ -Bor.u :--<. J \" t:.., f I.\ ~ or •.! :. 3. I ( hr I Ia~ f 'onl.. r:a kell~lll, 'l. 1'81>1 Buk,thall. 1: \ 'olleylntll :?, 3. 4: f 'npt. l 'oiiM ball, .! • Ua eb~lll. ~ . ,, 4: f"al•l H . c eo hall. :{: Tt"nnt"' ~lru::t•,;,. ~ · Tt·n111< ll•>llhlt"', ll; \lgr, Tt•JIIII •, I , Tl111llll, I: llu11nr SO('It•t\, :!. 3, I !'er. llouor ~ M'lt>l.\. !!: .SUt:trt .. c•tuh. !!. 3. 4; \linen a. !!, :: . .t: f:lri n, · rn • :1!, 3, ~: TJ~ • t:lrl H PSenes, -l : l .t- f 't:rt'lf' Uan IH., :: ="t•ulent c ~ ~IIC"ll, ~. 3. \u " lu B 11tt.l : \\'fi111 Pr \\'u:.•utr. :! ~ '••ui•H' Pia.). St ( ~. Eu. \ Jou, ... o" .,.., lb. 4: " l uthtonP." But'\11:<r. Jo:-.r.... 1 arl ' 1:1..., 111111, -· •• • ll hh n 1 . s ec. 'llue-n'*li. : f .arft. 11 f'lub, ~; l'r· t: arl 1 f' l1b, 4; f 'on - \linen 1 I'Ia\. 3. If"'" bl D'" \1 u \f. k" f 'a ld · f'lub M Prt 3. 4 : ,.-.,.,"II, t 'm1 ~:res,. t 'o , .t: ... ...... . .. , I; ff! l'rf'lo. En ( ll•)uor s oelt t\. ~- L .f. stu •lcnt f " •UIIdl , , ~\ rhl riC" n trll, t 'ongrt--.;s \l inrr.n PI ' . 3: II mnr ( '• lp J 1 hr l'r· ru \ UJZdll•. r .. I : J: u•. \I gr. L\I \H< tr r. \ kr u .... ll o:nl' I• 1: l f\t ... ... < lub, 3. mrl Pagt' Twe nt) -nine �.... 111111111 .... ~eniors '"''¥' Ii Hos• K '.I GilT I II n ~ :l. I; t:l ('lnh ('n 1~1l,llo ... I, l.t• l't n•l., ll ntul~l. 3. l. A:o.'\A \1-\RJE. KoHLHOR T Pru~n \I hh ht ll n:nt• 1-:(•nuomlc· ~ lltmH• I :c'1)1lnntk, Club ('a,t ttllnuo, (1111 . .:!. -t. Cluh. I: .luntu, 1, ('Juh. I: Ern T 11 K1n 11 nu: 1. I :It I,' (;lt•t• l'lnh . I: l'hnr,t l {'nOrC"ht•-.;tr.t , -1 ; '' \likHtln." lol. I . G.:onGI •. LAm 1;,, ( I IU ur ':!:1. I "' Hill" 3 4 . l :ru:lntt·r1nJ< l ' hrh. :1. I; Trta'. l:nglnN•rlnrc l 'lnh. 1: El ('lnh f"a,t-llauo. 1. :!. ('artuon J,ts ' C'ltll •, 2 Stlllltnt Cmmdl. 2. -\tllHI' LA\10'\T lt.t .... t·hall. I spHrh (1ul . \ fATTIJI \\ \ ",.llnh.t ll I; ~. LA'\I)I.RS 1'1 I lui· ('a ll'fJ, no, 2. ~. ~11 <\liT Lf.WI~ C'l nl!• lht~· I' >IU.: lla •k•·tha ll ,I " II" Chth. 3. 4 i<t'<' ' 11" l'lnh. 1 . Ill - Y, ,, Situ t·nl ( 'rrUnrll, I. ~: Ll ()'\ Ll ,~ .... 0\\ ITZ Btr-ln1 2. 1-.-\nu.u Loc .... " HT 1 (:frl lt(·s~l H"·, C' hth ( ,, ll'lhtnn, 1. .1t111tn. I• ..~1 ~;rt··' · :l: l it 1.11 D. Lo:-.G FtK>Il•all \l~ r.. I n ( ' lnh ( 'll• l~llauc \llru·na Piny, 3. Cr 3. ('(lllltl't"' - II I I l'agc Thirty �@eniors lieu:" Loo"h S OC'·It·ta lt t•tll,UH\. '• l :irl•' t:lt·• l 'hrh, ·• 3., I t ~· Junln. 1: l:lrl llf'· SPnt ~. C. ltll'\0\\ C llnh t t-. :o. I ~r. 4, lh.l.l" Il l Y, 4. \IACD\'\HI. II m.t l ' aomlcos <'h' I • 1. 4: T\\ u ·' rttl ' luh. a. l: P niJ:f ~•H" \l n~~o~lt· Cluh. !!. \I AC Dot' <. Al.l. 00R0111 \ ~. 4: ~ndet~·. 4: \ 'ulll)hall. II •l<t I 11 ••.,hnll. ~ \1 AIIIlO<. I-' RoBt HT RoBERT \1.-.n< 1 ... ~.. II tt \\ 114.Jtll lh. .r ~t .nltt~· l ..c•lltlllUill p ,...... ... 4. \IAIH, ~H bl ~hii'O' \l o\IUl 'tim.:na. 2. :. 4. \ ht V rt·'- " In· • ,1, I; 'I h.thn . • • •l J 01:. \l-\11 ... 11 t ogl. 1 ring I luh, 4. P a g e Thirty -on e �§eniors ~ RIC II AHO \[\II \"I:\ you do""'t sa~!!! LOLhl:. \I ' :lllntna ~. I : .Junior ....,~nrt. t:urdeu l'luh, I Tutooont. T. \lc ( .1.1'\TOCK Jlo1 n Stl(--.lt ' ·• 1 \ lr•altur~ l: fh1r h•n 1 lui •. 3. I ;lt·t , 1. GR\(L \1( 0>\:'.11.1 . El Clu ('a!lo!tcll,,no, Clllu. I. \hH GARf.:T \1< Er.\ >\1'\ \Iu.nnw \lcG1""..., J>lann ( 'luh. I 1:1r1 H,.,.,.,..,c•. I : El t'luh ( o.-tellano, I: I Hauta, :1, 4. h' Un 01 A \lrGnATH 4;irt ...• c;t, C'I I: PJ«n;:re:o~ .... he \lu .. it" Clu t, •• C:irl H nes, I, l'l.tno t 'luiJ, I: "\llkndn." J ':\1: \ ;\ :-. :\h.l t .ll ,\ snd,llt l~lllnr , \IIJlt•IH'I; !"IIIII , I: '11anl l n, I: l'lnno l 'hob. I \Jlt lt'nu. I; 1.-• c·,rdt• ll.lll<lt•l. I, I , Tn•,1. I .e ('trt'IP J)a,.lldt•l 1: \ lc·,~ · Pn·~. lrt• ( "t·rt'11• U .uuh•t, I , lhmor ~uc•h•t.Y, 3, I : .lrwlnr I·~ t•ort: \\'ltm er \\'uknlt. I, Do:-. uo ~It-' m • HUliiUII I Pag Thirty-two �§en tors \ ERO:\ ;\It;' ut \'oJil'}haiJ, ). !; (;)r) It trTc , I. ~. llomu ~.conomii.'S l'lnh. 3, 1: t:lrl ' 1:1t.e l'lnh, 3, I urtooul La' 1 luh. 3. \1.1H.IIT .\ \IAIUl.l ,\ '< i\lii.I.IR c:lrl Hf' I 3: Jf!JIUC ..=.. mom· I l'lnh. 3. IIELL'< ~lm. l:lrl,' Gh!t• l'lnb, •.l. I. l 'horal I 'nlun. 3, ~; J·:l I 'luh l'n tel lann. llu .~' ~. \lmnT A:\:-. A <.ool't.n i\lo'\1 RU.F 1:1r1 It •n• , 4; Junto. 4: t:ardtn 1 luh, 4: 1:1r1 • 1:1t>e l'luh. I; l'hon•l I nlon. liEU.'\ \lootu lit lhO :-. ~loon ~:. JR. 1'I,• II ) I 'mu 1'nngn '· :1, I : \too I'T • I 41UIIr< •. 4. :oierlb· l•ll'rs. I l 'res. :-ierlhlle I. SI>Otlh::ht. I. l'n<let • 3 l'ad~t l.lt'Ul, ~. CHIIHll"f. ( 1,\IH ~lone ,\'\ l:lrls' t:lee l'luh. l'rolrr<"!l ITe "" le ('lub. 4. t:tn,ten l'lnh, I. '1.\ I \ :\lotUto\1 llnme 1:cunuml t•Juh. . -4: t.lrl • tlhe t'Juh I ~I t luh l'a • tellau >, :1 4. l:lrl 1: •n• , 2. :.. 4, l 'hr.n•l l 'nlon. 4 Junior Es· <'Or\; II l•ketba II. I. f;J;:\1,\U,\l. :\ft \1\lllt' lion •r soclrty, 2. 3. I. Page Thirty-thn•e �§eniors II A llfl\ ""II Ill ) I; :,;tudout l'nlltH'II, S, I: \ let• Prt""• Cln nf '23, 3 . .j. Ph•ulc• Cutll. 11 .... 0'< 1' 1 I hI' 1 t-n:n ...-s. I. l'rnlfTt ho II t 11>, 2. ":. I. \lin IIHnor So<·h·tY. 3, I: ""'ic' l'luh. :1. I: Pn . Pruttn'ti ht• \1u slt• Cluh. I; l'lllllll'l''" \llu ~n a Play, I. \fARC,ARJ::T '\I( llOI.., t.irl Ht nt ll tlll( fA·otmm· It(')llh, •• (,,,uh ' l 'tun<'rn 11ub. 3. ("hth. 1. J.... ~IIIIAI.., :---'II) t;Jrl li t I.JC I ~. rlt IEI.!->1.:\ f I I lui l'a•l• II no. ~; \llnern. 4. FLOIU."( J:: "'ORQI , ....T \llm·na. I Funu:"n '\oRTIH t rT II II. IH:G ROE '\ O RTO'< .Juutn 4 II LA :\OER ~. Ht.cit•ta ... Rumnr I; "11o:tlta, 1. B•H•' 1:11..- CluJ. 1: Chnral l 'nJun, .J: St.•nate- Lnng• nwut J)t'hah•, !, ~t·nate·:\nrth llt•h,lh•, I, ltE" ROT II I:Jrl, t 1.!0.0'\ l.lt·t• tnt.·"'· 4. Pag Thirty-four I'Jnh, 3: l:lrl llt'- �§eniors Honun (h ..dolr ll onur ~(tc·Jet). :!. " 4 ( ·uiiJ:I • •:. I ~~ o . ~· 1: ~ ngme..rh K f1uh. 1. 4 E"z Wu.rr n1 On11 t 'laoer J.eu ltr• ..!. ~. I: ~ poll! lrt, ::. H I Y, !, ':, I, l'n·... IIJ ' . ~ , Trt> . II I \ • 3: • ···r1hhler • , Bv\ . f :leu Cluh. ~ I, I: l'hural I rolou, I. \r" \ 0-.nott:-. b II I flt • f l 'luh, I. ... \l l1t•na. 4: ll •~tne I: l:ar- f:t·on •n h~ \hHll.E 0-.rnuu. t: lrl I:•• t-ru~. Cnrn.Rr:-..: I Toou: Hralln :l, 4: • :JrJ l:,,..,n .Juuto, I, , 3, 4: Jo-.l I'll L. 0 I n . '\II U \U.H s 0 , s , 3, I r•. 1 r.•:" o,, •.:10 '1'\\o \ r15, !, . 4 Thnlla, 4, " \ uth:u11' , I J f 1111 l'a tell 111 •. 4 II Ill ' h rt ~ I • ~ l'rbc, 4. I I \ltOI.U I' H . Jo.: II \\I l:ulf I hrlr. , 1"1 I lah I 'u•t ~l.rno, I.:!; Ill \ , 2, 3, I. E\\1, \'\ PH.~. l:J t 'luh t R tdl tt o. 1. lh•me •,.,·o"' nlles t 'lub, 4. \l\lll E P\R"-" 1.1 l'hr~ I �~eniors Dononn E. PATTL HSO:-< \l ltwna. a. 1. l<...AT III.III\ 1,; \ . P\TT0:-1 I l ( 1 (1lh ,~, h II t·nt• . 1, :!, :i. o, :! . 3; C:lrl Itt• Jt:.A\ E. PAUl .... \ l..c ( \ .·rl'lt• I ),IUth I :.!, !l, I: B,l"'t.'· hall. :; . Jt unw Ec•onomlc·~ Cl,tb, 2. ~til t"· :1. I: Girl Ht·'<t·n·t·s. :l. 4. .\fAin l£u.f:" PAtt"o" 1:1 l'lnh l 'a•ll•lllf I "'"'''''" llnrnana. I: lllao.a, I, \1 ll~rr. ft. IU.E " PE ARS()!'~ Jlnunr Sc11d t\, 3, I : t ~lrl Ut~­ !'Of."nt-.. 1: .Juutn, 1: :o-;.ndtln~ ltu mana, 4. VtCTOII J. Pllll. I.IP. C AT II L HI f. E. Ponnn I :ttl<' I:(('( 'I hnll.t, I: I In I; Stlln • ",\ ntlgon••." I. II \IWI.Il Po " n 1:1 ( 1uh I 'nslt•llnno. I, 2. 3, PHI'\ I Z 1·:1 C'luh l 'ihldlann. I, 2; I. l lE \H\ ue!il:!'l ( 'luh. :! ; Ht·uatt•, .~. att• lllan•L l'la}, ll nsl· I: ~t'U I; l' tiel , I, ~. \111 . ()(11.1) E Lt Z ABI:'III Pt ll'ol I ' r:trls' l:tt•c 11nh, 2, 3, I I I ol l'nlun, 3, I; l :lrl Ht ~lit•, I, I ttllllll'lllllllll>lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllttolllllllllllllllllllti!OIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIfiiU P age Thirty -six �.lwtn. I: ( t'lllh, 8 . t• l':x. ( '{ Lu.u \:\ HE"~'""­ t:Jrl ... '"' I•Jiiou. t.• ... t 111 •• J• nwral Cu1111.1. HuoiH:\f. C1 'Ill"""' A"" Roun1 "" 1:1 t'luh (':t,t~llano. 1. C\llllRI:\E RoH Pl,lno (In h. . l: :.!, J I. R1111 \[\nJo:\ ll onor ~<K'It•t\·, Hoo'\J::' 'I \rb ('luh. ~. -1: p,, . 'l'\\ o ,\us t luh. :1; :-;,.,•• 'l\10 ,\rts !'luh. I ; 1,1 t 'lub t 'nst<•ll 100, I; t:lrl l: ~t'n l-s, -1: Jlunor S·x-.J t), I. El (,1,'\L J. Hthf.'\11\1 \I \\'uutlbur\', 2, :1: l ~l t- l 'nnon ,,,, llt•lllh', I; Senntl', 2. n 4; 'l)'c 1 , s, .1tt>, 4; o rch trn. I. 2, 3, • Lul'\ \llll RoT II GJ.nnm. J 11. 11111111111111111111111111111111111191111111111111111 Page Thirty-11even �tSenior.s Ll. \Of AHCE:\T ( •1,, ('om.: ( "ung1 t•5!\, :l, t : St•rlhhh•r.. I : Jluy•' t:h•e l ' luh. I J·:n~tlrn•t• rlng <'luh, I : ('.ulet•. 2. c I).,, lhBf CC \ S(JI'\EIIIEH"\" 1:Jrl Itt ene,, 3. II lana. C \II. \ . I-:\. 'CII UTT ( nm. 1 .\ rm "er>.~te St~u.Lte . :~. t . ~gt St·n.ttt•. :1. I ; l'atlet.s. Dl ttna l'l.ay. 3. ~ . llLHII l:ICT .'II\~ \RTZ DOJWTII \ I.Cf'0\1BE (l\na \It\ • H.GRI T \J.Bf ItT , EI.TU.R 11 rl.all :. "'" nn 2. ~. Th.all.t . I. ta rt Ito •t•no'·· :1 4; RllTII • IIOF.\f \KI.H Ynlh v • II. I 2 I: lla kethall, ~. :1. I . SIK>rls I Ill h. :1, I : El l"hrh ('n•trllann. I: ('hnral l'n· lou. 3: (:Jrl<' ('full. :;. m.... I I ~TA'il.l :\ . ~ IIUH\RT t '.\ntt·rn l'luh. :l s. 0 . S .. 3: Cthlet•. 2. ~; JJeut f'adeta, 3. ID"<EY litiHIItlllltlflllllllllllllllllllllllllltU11tlllt111111AIIIIfllllltii1MIIUHMIHNtiHIIIIII l'age Thirty -eight �~enfot!.l J\.An, 1\tMO"\ I kt• 1 ''"· 2: J-:1 l'lub l'a•tellano, :!, I .Junto. I: llowo l.t~fh)ffi­ h'" l'luh. I; "lr~n-. llome •:connmlcs l'lub, I . 1. (; Ullll.l 1\t I' SO"\ I I 1~1•1 II hall. I; H.t•kcthall. I; .·tu.lwt l'uun· dl. I: El l'hth l'a•trll.uw. 4 : "II" 11uh, I; Hit. -at Amt~. "D" l'hth, I. II \ IHC.I"\IA 'LEI:.I'J:.R 'llurn·a ~. :1 1 , Th.tlla. ~. . II ''ll•lr H•JCirty, \(, '\ . _.., , \liTH \u L\b ~ICC-\1.1.1'\ ' \tiTII \'ollt·yl II !. 3. I B.t tall. ~. ,, ; Tt 1, p, ull • 4 ; Honor 1-i•J· C'it•ty, J, J: ~uc. Jlonur So(•lct~·. :1 ; :-II>Oth l'luh. :1. 1: 'llutna, /., 3, 4 : Tltallz 3, t : I.e l't•rcle I I IHicl, 3, I; \\'ulrott, ~ . \1\HG-\Hf'T \oil "ITH • I I ; J:ukt thall. 2. ll.t tllllll, I, ~ ; St>OIU l'lub. I; \llnl"n,t , 3, t : ,;urden (•luh, ~: St•c. n trth·ll t'luh. I. I; :t. I{\) \10'\D \liTH 1'1:-. 1.1:.\ mnr, Jn. mmuuuoum;"""''""""""'""' lnHmuumu l'age 'l'hirt) -nint• ~ �~eniot~ . • '\U.J, llr ('om Ht-tlltlt•, :1. 1: I;JIRIIII•o•rlnll ('Jnh, :l, I: \ lo·o•· l'ro . l:nghu't'ring ('Jub, 4, 111· \, \\ILl. Rll ~cwlnl ~. Jo..,J.I'II • 01 IntO'\ COlli '\A ~OUT IT 11 I lnh I "trllauo, I. EutABf:lll MAR\ :PF.Atd.H .Jun1n, 1: (:Jrl Ht. t·nt:-., 1 II() \1 Ell ~T A \1 PS l·'••othall , "ll" ('In h. \lan.tJ:o•r s, .. tU~ht. 3 I. !:'\\1 ~. 4: Tl.l'\ \1 ~ \ ZLUI A ,'TtLL t.trl Itt '"'· 1 ·• ( .Uilt·lluuo, I, 3, I , I;J \'lub DoHOIII\ ...,,Ollli.H B:uu 1•. ,,., ( m1.: \lhJt•na. 3. 4: 'l\1n ,\ rt• l'lnh , .I, 1: <:lll o' <:lee t'lnh, 1: l utor·lll I'"''" (' luh, I. \ I l:oL Sputll~ht, l, En\ \lu. .'IO'\E \ • h·~ h II 3 11.1 ktlh.lll, 1; !'tllu. , !'.LJ( • C"l11h, :{, I ; \lhwnn, :!, ::. I : (;irl Itt t"n'e . :;, 1: ,fuulor l·:.w,~rt. Page Forty �Ullll I II ~eniors li i p,._Ll .1HO~G fl.) t'om • ( uucL • ''H\HO~ R. A \1 • 3, ,~,..,:'\ t I t'Ju~ t I, t'ongn J-:ngl;; ring Cluh, 4. J. • o. 3: !"I'IIJJt<, ll, tra, 3. flurwr !"tM"tf'l\, 3: Ort•h \~Jo;Jo;T Tt , I; Ill \', 3, 4. I ~. 3, t: ll.t kt•tt..all, 2, Ba~tl»> I.:.!. :l. 1: \tluena , 3. I : !"J~·rt ('lull, 3. 4: lA! ( 'Nd~ 11-dUdt•t, I \'olfe)lo :i, I ; ~. CHAr f \\1 -.n 111.11 TAnm:u. 1'1 th t'n•trliHuo, I : l:irl t;J1 I.JI , ~- 3, I , Tr~a. t:lrl' (a .... ('lull. 4, I I IIJ:I.t\ TA\LOII t'hr. llam II nee t 'om.: lla kt't· hall, !!. 3, : \'ull~\hall, 3. I. l'•1>t \ol lt\oo ll. :l; Has.~half t, 3, I: Wrl Itt t•rvcs, :1, I: l'r • t:lrl He rnt"'- I : Sport• l'lull, 3, 4: \'ke l'n !'!JOT~ l'luh. 4. :o;wdrnt I'<Mtnell, I t:x. l 'otn • .\ . t: 1... 3; .Junior 1-:l!C<Jrt; !"tiOl• ll~hl, I. L01 ,.., lh~n.1. Tu J... I fend B1•Y. 1: < 'hr Pi<' II,• f'mn. : "I rt'a~. C'In nr ':!" • • • Jtuut t.a II, :!, u, Bask' lh 11. I: Trnd~. :!, I: " II" l 'luh, 4. FH\'\(F-. TJ::O.\\:\T llo1 lA: )ftomt "J'JI ,,un, ,, DoHOIII\ l 'lnh. 3, I; = . l Tun<.,J c "ln..na. 3, I 1. o t 'luh. 3. 4; Thalia, I. t•t rl'(llec l 'lub,~. 1: "'\tlkado .. : lluuor Hucit'l}, 2. A1."o" D. Tuo't" <'on'r ....,, 3, S, 0 S . 3.. 1: I; fii · Y, S. I s. t bh rs I : ( '•t'• H.ltHiet, I II IIIIIIUitltltiUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIItllllllll lllllllllllllllllliiiiUIIIIIUIIIIUIIIIItnU. Page Forty-ont· �~eniorg \lAHL -\llET Bnt n Til ()\f AS W. TunoO,\IORTO"i DonoTH u TowER I'I,IIH> ( ' luh, ::, I : \ll uo•n o, ~. I : ~t>e \llru·nu, I : ntr:l'l· (:J ·t• f 'ltth, I, l'ho r,o l l 'lll•m. I GWHI:F. Tt FT Pr,•m. ('um : .\ug,•lus. ..\ ....t \1AHII\:\ Tt TTI.E Stlho< . I : l'r\ . 1:1r1 Ito• ,.,.,,.,, l . Pin t"f m. ('otJ)Crt''~ . 1. ( •t ng J: ,h \lg1 Stiloh, l, ""'• ,,, I , Trl•a . . . Doc- E. \ E..,ru. " II " ( 'looh. ~. I. ]bo\:\ \ IIH.O:\ , 11. ~ ( um.: \llool'f\8, ~. 3 . 1. Ph~. \IIIH·nll, 1: ProJ:rt""'ht• \loNII' (' looh. ~. I , Homo• Eco· llOIIIlc· Clu h. '!; .ruulor E core I 'I Gnf:COJn \ 1 CE:\ 1 Con r<~: ....... s 0 t.ts ltom aun. I, ]011:\ t:o\ Page l<'orty-two J. \\ UUt (,h < lnh. -1. :--::., 3: sodt•· �{Seniors .\11LOHEO W AI I.ACI:; J llltAt, 4 wII (, !Mt D. wAI TO Fu!OIIl"t·rlu~ I luh. 4, L' l)A 'WAll HI. r,,n \rt~ ( 'luh, I. 0i'>AI.U. WAH' Tll0\1 IIR kNh•ll l; I'IRII<I ('luh. 3. 4, l:trl 4; Junto. 4: (;ar· flt·n 11ub, 4. It""''"""· \l!tORHl \\' ATERIIOl '>E (;trl llf •1'\t ~, Sodetas H • ~ Plano l'luh. " , 4, Junto, 4 RoBERT WATER\tA:-. ('mum •·. 3. 1. ~t·rlhblrr • :l: ('ad~t . 1 2. ~t-Nutl l.lt·ul .• 2. Bnn WATT !)lana . I. 4; T'huUa, 2; .'tutlenl Coundl. !!, I ;\lmrA\1 WATT ('<>m • 3; .Junior E-.cort; I : Pres. llornt• f~<"twtomlr~ l'luh. 4; ~llnrn'a , I; Le C 1'\"le llaud~t. ll; ('anlt'ra 11ub, 3. Part I ,Juntn, FLORA 'WEBB <Hrl ""'''r"'"· I ; :1, 4 . Ill lltlltUI nttdlll llonor Rod eli, I I IQUI IUUJIII I UltfUII UJitJII1UIUIIIIII.WfUIUWMNIMIO Page Forty-three �§eniot~ no..,~. Wn'\llLHG Jluuu: \1\1\ l:« 'll"mlt• ( 'lnh. f, I. \\111H Tl 1 • 1: f; Hnlt· 1 f'1uh. :!. II JlU" E4:Ut1UIIllt • .! • 3 r:: I! ~;u. '\ \J. \\ 111'1 I. <arb In·.... l 'l 11h, I. ~ . 1. nlt•t• ('lull. :!, ;J, <•It'<· <:lrl~ t· I: ·'""'"· I : El l 'luh l 'n lt•li.IIIU. l'hnr.tl l 'nlon . .l. I : " \llk.\llt>" : ~tud~nt ;·.Pilutfnre" : <'u·Jncoll. :!, \[\HIE \\RI C liT n ~ 1 :->tlln , I. I I ERnf.RT =~: ~ : St·.... \. \\ HITf.R ~ <"on. ,\!tJi t'ttltur~ \\ 1"'\IFIILJ) ~tllu.. . (;Itt l:est•tT • I. ~1. 1: Ill· ). 1: I 111u, 3; <:nlf 1·1ub, 3. l ORJ..: \' II 1.1 \\1 /1 '\ I 1:1ee I I >. -· 3. ~. Lou•--•: . n1u:-. 1;1 ( lub l 'n tull.lllo :! , 3, I , l~lrl ltt:ooen .... 3. Itn m Jim. o:-. ~.. '•:: .. Dononn ~f 1 I.ERIER ' , ~l.tno, 4. 1-:1 11• l• I IIUIItm Ult Page Forty-four n• �UIIUIIUIII 11 1 ~en ion~ 111m unrm II II. ()I :\ (, B~ '\G ...TO', '· 3; I" (let • l'lub, 4; l"a· 1:1 l'luh I • • I 3, I; l.t I on·n tl~t l ..l~lll.• 3. T1n1 B u trun\ORlH \ uu. t:o.t \ Gnov~. An:-.o r.u II\'~., l:n~: l nt•etln kHIIFRI:\~ ( 'In 3. I. \l\'.0 :\ ll nmt• I I•' l 'lub, 3, I ; l :trl 1:""' n . •, '• L El l 'lnb l'a~­ lt•ll.llto. 3, 4, I :Jrl · I :JL"c nuh. I ~. I l 'hurnl l'nlon, ~; Or rill' tra. I: .Jun.lor ~k'Ort; ".\ll - kttto••: •• J•Jn fort• •· Ht IH" "'t '\IIIJt:!hT P a g e F o rty- fiv e 'I �~enio rs C'luh. 3, f: ( 'amt•nt. n ul. a: Il l ' · 1, c dt 1 • 1 ' ~ odM I II r. ( 'viii. Auu,..,o., En• u r 111.1. t" Rt 1n J..,moHE \l1L1 1.11 1'1 c 'Ill ( ,, tt•.laun, 3 , 4. \lc \1 '\1 .., }o;n.:htt"~rill~t \ ER'\ FHI.m: HIC' Jo- O'\ DA '\1 L' 1 1. \loR E' Thalia, 1 I 11.:hot•t riiiiC G!:.ORGI R(, AIIHITE GEOR CL "II \1 OH f: rl c hlh, 3. 4 ; Ill · Y, 3. F.n .h 3 II ' 3. 3. 1I lluh Ll\ t H ' IAI I ; ('n<lt l I IMil , 3 , I rR<\JIA'\1 l >nll<h t, I . p \I 1.1'\E E. PI.ATT C·,.,.,I carl J:t t'r\t.., E:-.cu . ( l uh, 3. B\ ...... 11.1. Hask< II >all , I : Thalia, I : lllan .• 2 :1. 1: ~tc '. Diana. ~ ( ;(rt~ c: l< C'lo1h; c:;rl 11••-enc--. 3. RtTII l :..t·c nomh'""' Tlo.llln 1 ( 'lnl . 3. 1-:1 C'luh C'a,tell.llltl, ~ . ~. Lot I~ POll ()(},. B!llm. u . A Ru .u ~~ lt\1'\ HAt K H1r11AHD Ro111""o W. lh.RHI'\{, f()~ "\\1A'\ ( 'adt , .. 1 n.n HIBBERT EJ.l,l ... 1\..tiU. A:\0 I I C'luh ('astt Jlann, 3 . I , IIARLI:.... BAt f.R nu ...hu·.. ('luh, 3 GilA.., IIP111t Gmwo" II RKEn '\\ DA\11) LAJHD lfFRllEitT , 1'\10'< G\\1'\UOI\"i . '\\IH.R HAIWI.II LA'\(, -.TO'\ PAL A 1 HI( f. \fAHCl.., Gonno-. C• h I I .< ARTIII R B ll'\1' l'tH>tllolll Rlllt n J A( Jo- B" '\C nm T PECC \ ( 'luh, ~. ( .l ... lt·ll.uw. EDWARO BnATlt'< MAR\ L. . l'lll:'oo(, t .R JIO\\ .<\RO FREDA BnooK'\tA:'\ TAil!l.. T h a ll .!, 4 III:.! L:\ LE\\ IS \IA>.I'\E CARTE l< :fiLDHED \ on 4. Ll'.,<:Honu Hll" \lAI ftiO. LH)'\ St Lo DE" DA:-o.JEL T hall•. 3. I : I '! an<• ( 'lui :1 4 Le <'•r<'le Jl.outlN, :l. I . J\i,l!tft, 3 : II Huor ~ H"h·n, :!, : : SJ l>e:rt light, I , • l'a•let . 3, I. Rl Til \1AHR , 11 RLE n nno., , I. ARA TA' LOft J AC Jo- Tout A=" ('nug '• 3, 4 ; ~crlhloi<'N, 3, I ; L •'"I" ·ring, 3, I : 1:1 ( 'Juh ('a, wlluuo, 3 : II \ ' c:Jee 11 uh. I : C'lura l t"ulnn, 4. RA\ \1ARTI'\ Ih [)LI:.\ l. h GD1 (.IT rl ug C' lu h, 1. THEL\1 EATO:'oo C'la.o llll> C o·n. • I :Ill•' C'l u h. 1: ( 1 hora t l ~ n l on, ~ : ICf<"'•ht• :\l u•lt• Cl uh, 4 . c:lc· P r• ELEA .... Oft E• I ... :lABEL EsTABftOOK (,a , lla> C' u m . Jill tn, 1 ; Pre'. ,Junto. I . ................ Pag 4 IIAnOI n \1ATTIIE\~ EORCL E" T0'\1 I I.AIRE J 011 '\ LITTI G . tHTI Trat·k . :1; 1\,o-('1>11 II t' u~t l ll< T. A._,Wf I l TIU OIH>Rf LORE:\Z GonDo KATIH. HI'\E Fort y - ~ill. , ,1\IA \1cK1"'\E\ RA"10'\0 M e 1AnA" Tr t·k. 2 ,, 4 c u t. 1'ra•·k , 4 , I\ a k•thall, 4 . " II" ( 1 u h, 3. 4. \'lt-(• · l'n•-<. " ))" C'IHIJ, 3: l ' re• I I" Club. 4 : ( 'am t r a. (,uh, : . t .J < lu h l 'ast c llano. :l: ~tu tl£'n l c t>UIII' II , 3: C'l n•~ 11,\y Cum. Gu>R<.E W JTE ~~g t . at .\rn • . ·~a. 1 : F tH>thllll. 3, 4 . Ha kdha ll . -1 : " H " <' luh, 'l, I . \lARCllERITE OftRELL T hall a, 3, 4; I Ila n a, 2. 3, I : l'lano ( lull. 2. (ll r l Hc•t'rH''· I : El C' luh <'II•U·lla nn. 4 . ~<'!l a te · II lan a Pla y , I : \\'n l<"oll , I �y our deed· hav we, the Cla,·s of '24, impres eel our mark of identity upon thi. :c:hool. It has b n our con, tant concern to make thi mark d mand nothing but the deepe, t resp ct. Under th experience of organization we have realized the ·trength of • • unified action and have learned to con ider our elve a but one part of many. Through thi realization \\'e have put forth every particle of moral and physical upport that ju, tice could demand. We have advanced the extra measure, the acrifice, when occa, ion required. Turning duty to plea ure, we have found that it is not doing the thing one like,' to do, but liking the thing one ha to do that count, . We are duly thankful for the experience we have had, and becau e we have conducted the pre~ent proprly, we hold implicit faith for the future. Realizing the rea on for our pre, enc here, we have allowed no ob tacle to impede our effort toward high scholar ·hip. Junior, have been awarded proportional honor in all department of thi field. or i thi the only line along which we have found ucce . With equal glory have Junior , hone in athletic . The e will form the nucleu of next year' champion hip team, . We have entered eagerly into dramatic, , ociety, club life, and . . tudent gov rnment. All of thL ha, help d to weave u, into the fabric of ·chool life. OFFICER HIELD MA ON FRED RU Pre, iderzl :\1ARY FO TER MAX UNDELL ._ ecrelar} HA~1BERLAI . ._ ergearzt-at-Arm 1 ice-Pre iderzl CAROLYN ELL Trea. urer MI TOBY- MR. ADAM pon or �~'I t•l St>c•U¥1 Hu\\ Ito\\ Thlnl HQ\\ ..~nllrth HU\\ .\•lnm"!ll, .\111h·r•o11, B.aker . Ban<·rnft. .\nn-trung, .\t terllf)lt, Harne .... lh•an . lh•ll F .. .\u,lln. lh•ll ll.tb<·••d, T. Uena" a, llt•n,on, Berg, Hel'l•tnom, lletl . Hlurnhrrl( Hnu•kt:nlnnt.t. Huma h Buunr, Bomwtlt•. lkHlll~·. Bort~:mt•) tr Fifth Hu~< - H•>stwh•k, llu~<~. Hrelhlt·r, Bro11n II., lll'tl\111 L., Jlro1111 R ll.Jm Hru1111 , . , llr<mll \ ' . llurn•. llurtnn. llu <h. l'nllt•n :le1enth Hu11 !'arey, ('arl"'"'· ('arter K, !'arter F4 . t 'artt·r :\( ('a,.m F.lghth How-Cas~. ('h~mherlaln . Cha e. ('lark"''"· l ' la~ton , ('litTon\ Sl~th �FINot Hn" - Coh·r. ( 1 oi1Ullr. c~oom '"\ ( nrt tt c·. • c•urlwtt ~J . , C 'or;m~ llcm - (~J\\ clric·k, ( ·ral.r. ('runt>. ('rb\\ ell, ('roi\Cit·r. l'rozlt·r Tltlnl lln\\ - C'UIIyfnrcl. ('ctstanl't'. J)anfnrcl , Jla1l' J .. llavl ~1 .. llh•"l l'uunh Uow - Honn~>lb·, ))radt, Drummuucl. IIUil\y, J-;)clrl•lt:e, F:lnery f,tlh Jton F:ngclahl. J-:.·arlll. Fal<lle}·. Fay , }'~lin\\ • J'prgu"'"' )1 , ShUt lt<m- Fergu'IOn :\f., f't>rrl~ F .. Yerrl K.. 1''1ndr , l·'laht.>rtY, l·'uNythe Se~enUl ltl>w - Fonune. Fc~lt'r 11 .. 1-'o•ttr )! , •·rledh. F'rl~ll•l , F'l.rlenllloler F.l.rhtlc Ft<>w- l<'ullt>r, <:nult'), (:l'e, IHI 011, (;I lilt'~. (:I liN Hl~'OIIcl �GIMlll, no1dt·n. (:(M)()\\IIl, <:u\\(1}", c:rt•t.•llWI\hl, c:rimt.·~ 1:111"lkh. <:ulllfer, ll a<llry, Hahn, H ahll~llan. H all Thlr•l ll<'\1 H •lstr.~n Z<·llngt·r. Jl.ardln, ll flllron, lleltlt•r. l h·lm Pourth R oll ll ~llill{han llkk.,. II III. Hlnclr:L !I ottman. ll nhlt·n l''lfl h !toll II~>IU<Iay. Jloxs<·\·, Jlufl~, I flight•, II unt. I n·-on ~ixth Ho\\ I"ra~l~kt\ .)ohrL..on J< , .)olu~··,nll J ...J uhn~Hl ' ,Jnhw•on R •.TonE' s,..,,.,.th H<" J ustlrt- K a,ah'<', li:ean I\ ell~~. J,Jug 1>.. Kine H. K llll("ton Kl~lmnn, 1\h•h KIIAI>Jl, 1-:<>hnf~l<l r El11hth Ho11 King Y Fir I Jtov. St~·ou<l ltl>\\ �Fir t Ho'' h.nl .. )Pil«·. l.nr.:r. t..tthlf.tt'r, I.AtH·rh. l.,;a\\rt'llt·t•. I.Hlgt•r\\ ood ~l't'OIHI Hn\\ I.t•h:;ht. Lrtmn11 . Lt•tt ... ~ l...t:\PY . lA.•\ in, l,t'\\ km' ttz Thlrol 1: 1\\- J.tlh·, Llohlt·m.tnll, L.lo <nf~ltt•r, IJ<ese\. lA" h.-. I~ nll: l·'n1111h J:u\\ l .yurh, \I Hrtho, \lllr , \lan:\o·k, \h•('o rm!rk. \1\'ll•>llll!.t l·'lfth It< >\\ \l c l 'nrlall<', \ld :r~\1, \lt-Kov. \11-Kul~lot , \h•hn. \l c 1\Cll Sl lh Hun \(,"'ell . \It rrk~ \h TH\ t.bl'l \l e \ltlltr ll )lltlo>r II SOH'IItb How-:\lllsteln, ~lnOOH \IO<>rt', \I n 11·•'1 ~~. \loorJ;:.II .J., \l o~nl I·:IKhth Hn" \loott , :- ..-h. '\elll. "\el• u .\ '\d- '" \I '\~1-.. u 1'. �Fir t HO\• ~c•ln, :-;e.. ell, Oake, Oehlman, O'Kane, Olcovlcb 'tl<.'Oild Uo\\ Orr, O'bonu•, Oshu<ke) , Otl,, I' ark,, l'a~ball Thl"l H"" l't: r on, l't'Ckrnan, Pelt.on, l't·tel"lion, Platt, Pollock J<'ourth How l'rc>etor, l'upke, Hace, Ilandall, Reed, lteld Firth How llehdt.z, Heynolds, Hlclil'WIIY, Rlenks, HJtkln, Hlmbran Sixth Row- Hlrul •• Hobens ::11•• H.olx•n• ~l.. Hol>erts \'., Robinson F .. Robinson 0. Re\enth Row li<>I!CCM, :a.•. ltll<'k, llus-el, nw ..ell !lust Eighth Row- Hachter, ·arklslan, Rrhnelle, Schr der, Schwalb, edplck �Plr.t lion g1nwn. J>,•rkln< !'kink r. ~mil<·)· ~m1th K ~mlth )J. !'econd H.o\\ -~mlth \1 Sl>t"ll<'~ ~lorn, ~plv~r. lltttrhl'<."k, Stlc:-e Thlrd Ho\\ -~tllh s n•lli, ,_v.urh•~ter, S'llt. ~urulell Ta•h<·r Jo'ourth Rov. Tn•hlm. Taylor. Thnm11.-on. Tr~at. T'rlnnler :\ Trtnnlt>r W. Jo'lrth Row- Turem8JI Von Alt, \"a n tier Y~r. Wa~tn~r \ . Wa1r11er \'., Walla Rlxth R o\\- \\ allaN.' \ 'Valla<·e " ·· Wnlll. W altr.l'r. Ward , \\'arm<>ll R<·vNilh Row W at <>II H., Wntson F... di' \\'N"', WIJ nn. \\'h!'l'ler. Yulllli El&hth llow \\'llllam' WilliAm on, Win C'Oill, \\1nter, \\'lrt• \\'t>o<lr• \\ �Pag(' Fifty-four �l'agt> Fl. ft ) · - fiy �HE foundation of a chool' future- uch i a ophomore cla . At thi point in chool life a cla i determining whether it i going to be a detrimental or beneficial ele• ment in the life of the chool. Thi year the ophomore cla bear all the indication of being placed in the former group, that of the builder , to judge from their array of talent. For athletic ability we ee Bill Chapman and Lee hull of Morey, and Amo Allen and Howard Hardy of Gove. The fir t three played on thi year' ba eball team. Hardy i a football and ba. . ketball man of note. Morey al o ent Harry a e, the "p ppy" cheer leader; Irene Tedrow, who howed talent in the Congres Minerva play; and p ople of the calib r of Bob Warnecke, Ethel Bli. , Bob Davi and Alice Mead. Gove L repre. en ted by erly R id, a literary man; lementine McGlynn, who i making a name for her elf; and other well-known tudent uch a Le ter Cowan, Harry hubart, and Dick Young. F w ophomore cla e can pre ·ent uch promi ing pro. pect , and Ea. t is a ured of a continuation of her old glory. Well-wi .. hers and uppoders of Ea. t can heartily join in the ophomore battle cry, " enior by 1930." rr d liam u orrison. Pag Fifty - six �RESHME ET us con icler the record of the Fre. hman la. of 1923. In regard to tudie , very few have fallen below the average. Many have attained tho e lofty height which will entitle them • to member hip in the Honor Society. A few Fre hmen tried out for both the Woodbury declamation conte, t and the teven oratorical conte t. Many girl entered the Wolcott reading conte t and orne competed in the final . The cadet organization howed a large group of our recruit , and in athletic , neither major nor minor wa without repre entative from the Fre hman cia . In umming up, let it be aid that the Fre hman cia ha tood well the te t of the recruit. Con idering the opportunitie that are offered to a cia without experience in organization or previou contact among it member , the re ult are very encouraging. Pag Fifty-seven �-r.CH! Hf.B .. KLF Photos, courtt·~y Xcws-Times Pag Fifty-eight �Page Fifty-nine �A T DENVER' '22 track team came within 2 t:! points of tecoming high , chool champs in the AllCity meet held June third at th • ity Park race track. outh captured the laureL with a 491 :!-point, core and the Angel followed with the clo e count of 4 7. Other chool. trailed along behind with tallie ranging from 20 point downward. Captain Jack Davi of the Red and White not only put forth a quad that excelled in , ecuring fir t place. , but he him elf wa high core man in the meet. Da vi wa the tellar man in both the 440- and 880-yard run . The captain came within a fraction of a econd of breaking the city record in the longer race. Bagnall, a ophomore of the quad, surp i eel the fans and ran away from a "sure man" in the mile. Th next tally was made by Klein, who tied the city record for high jump at 5:7. Jo eph won the , hot put. McMahan ti d for fir t in the pole vault and for ec nd in the high jump. "Pink" Sheldon hurled th di cu into second po ition. Thi , ea on will be remembered not only for the ucce "' of the quad, but al. o for the fine group of athlete compo ing Ea t', team. McMahan wa. cho en captain of the next year' team. Hud ~on lloore. �DAVJg Page i:l.t;r-one �ITH thre gam s \von and three lo. t, Easl plac d econd in th race for th 1922 ba.. eball champion .. hip. Th urpri, comeback of th fighting Angel , after their fir t defeat , wa. • th featur of th ea on. Five letter men were back to form th backbone of th team. The e w r : aptain Van Gilder, Bill Hall, ' Myron Reddi h, Harold heldon, and Willard Raymond, oburn J one , a ophomore, wa.. de tined to play a tar part in nearly every game. Look, Woods, Kinney, Taylor, Konklin, Cri well, and Gale compo ed the re t of the Red and White quad. The ea on tarted unfortunately. Weather condition hindered practice in pite of the eagerne and pep of the a pirant for team po ition . The fir t game of the City Conference resulted in a 12-to-5 trouncing by the Manual Bricklayer . Then South, undefeated title-winner, admini tered a econd drubbing that eemed to put Ea t out of the running. o tly error allowed a 14-to-9 core. In the third conte t the plendid pitching of Willard Raymond and pectacular infield work ent We t' champion hip hope era hing and marked the turning point of Ea t fortune . The Cowboy were humbled, 6 to 4. Another win, 3 to 2, again t North, after eleven inning of a furiou pitching duel kept the Angel in the race. By a freak of the chedule, Ea t met North again. Thi time the Viking turned the table and emerged victoriou by a ingle run after another eleven inning, . In the last game of the ea.. on Taylor pitched big league ball to the 15-to-0 defeat of We, t. Bill Hall and oburn Jone were almo t unanimou .. choice of the coache for place. on the All-City honorary team. Ba eball for 1922 nded it. thrill with hard-fought laurel won. Donald (;{('(/h ill. Pag • ht y- two �-- Png-C' Shty thl'C'f' �FIGHTING team that battled to a climax and third place in the City Conference wa Ea t Denver' product on the gridiron of 1922. Two win on the right ide of the ledger and two lo • e • on the left tell the tory of game played. A green team compo ed almo t entirely of new men growing teadily in power to the peedie t coring machine in the league by hard playing, plendid coaching, and the old Ea t pirit tell the tory of HOW the game were played. The two game. lo t were both to team that fini hed ahead of Ea t. That the Angel lost to outh, onference winner , by one point, and to We t, econd place holders, by thr e point , truly demon trate the power of the eleven. Fifty turdy young athlete tarted the ea on with daily practice, romping over the field at Twenty-third and Welton. Five veteran we1e in uniform- aptain "Bobby" Orchard, Coburn J one , George Waite, Homer tamp , and Loui Telk. Thr e quarter. of playing Boulder off th ir f t could not overcome the Pr p. ' early lead, and the first game of the ea. on wa lo. t to them by a core of 13 to 6. Then followed a triumph over Fort Morgan, 25-0. Week of hard practice led up to the opening Conference tilt with We t. Rain throughout the conte t foiled the Ea t forward pa tactic . The Angel led by 6 to 3 at the end of the half, but a fatal fumble in the final period led to a owboy touchdown and a 9-to-6 victory. " horty" onnor wa a en ation and hi work at end aided Ea. t' tally. Nothing daunted, the Angel came back • trong again. t their ancient rival , the Rebel . A ingle point on a goal kick after a touchdown gave South a lim victory. Lady Luck eemed to hold a grudge again t the Red and White. Acting Captain Waite tarred gloriou ly. Telk intercepted a South pa in the la t quarter and raced fifty yard for a touchdown. Thi wa one of the thriller of the ea on. Page ixty - four �The third gam waR a slaughter with Manual on the receiving end of a 26 to 6 score. Every player showed hi be:t. The econd half found nearly all the second string in the fray holding the line like regulars. Henaghan and Dick John on won their laurel. by brilliant play. Harry Nash also distinguished him, elf. The highly touted North Vikings fell a pr y in a spectacular game, 9 to 7. An aerial attack that swept North into fourth place closed the football ea on for Ea. tin a blaze of glory. Jone. on the throwing end and "Shorty" onnor and the back on the receiving end, with a hort and fa. t overhead game, completely bewildered the Viking:. hamberlain and Roy onnor charged through the North tackle, for con i -tent gain., while Telk kirted the end in en ational fa hion. \Vilmoth wa a bear on defense at guard. Thus, eleven week of hard, fair fighting. Three Ea t Denver grid ters were honored at the clo. e of the ea. on by election on the mythical All-City eleven, and nineteen football "D' " were awarded. Captain Waite wa given a tackle po ition by the local new paper and the coache of the school . J one wa placed at half and Carroll Connor wa an almost unanimous choice for one of the end . Carroll Connor was elected to captain the team of '23. He i a coni tent tar on both attack and defen e. The honor of the big "D" wa awarded to the following: Carroll Connor, Roy Connor, George Waite, oburn Jone , Max Chamberlain, Loui Telk, Morey Robert , Gerald Henaghan, Dick Johnson, Grant Wilmoth, Bernard Bittetman, Marvin Hauk, Donald Kinney, Vestal Brown, har.e. Falkenberg, Harry Lo ee, John Adam , larence Mayhew, and Hugh Long, manager. Donald Gledhill. Pagt• :ixty-five �Page Sixty-six �ITH but one, etback during the whole city tournament, a twopoint defeat by We, t, Ea t Denver's ba ketball team tied for the city championship of '23 and won an enviabl reputation for fight and port man hip in a :ea on replete with thrill · • and Ul pri e · hift' in the fortune of the game. Two letter men were back-Captain Jone. and " tew" Lewi,. Around the e Coach chweiger formed a banner-winning aggregation from the wealth of new material which soon appear d. Three pre- ea on victorie for Ea t tarted the year. Boulder Prep, went down under a 21-13 core, and Eaton followed 45-22. Then Greeley uccumbed to a 16-12 count on well-placed free , hot . In the final game of the ea on for the Red and White, the team again met the Boulder Prep and led them to a econd d feat. The fir t battle of the ity onference shO\\' d Angel mettle. Ea t met the heavier Cowboy from We t and ent the fan wild with excitement a nerve-racking play followed each other in bewildering ucce sion. We t won by a single goal to ed at the critical , econd of an extra five-minute period. Th . pirit, teamwork and condition of the Angel crew nearly turned the edge. Th final , core wa' 20 for Ea. t, 22 for the ow boys. Waite, tenaciou Angel guard, di tingui heel himself at getting the rebound and checking hi, opponent. The second fraca. of the tourney wa. a record-breaker- outh 24, Ea t 25. In the la t thirty . econd,. of the game, when outh had a lead of one point, Lewi' made a long dribble down the floor and followed with a perfect to that marked the fini h of the mo:t en ational Denver cage contest in years. Twenty- even to four wa. the tune Manual faced at the end of the fray with the AngeL. Both quad. were hamp red by the ab. ence of fir. t , tring men. Kinney and Telk well arned their lett n~ in thi, game. Don rang in four ba ket , and Telk played a fine defense game at running guard. Butcher covered the floor at center in a neat ba:ketball , tyle and hifted ea ily from defen e to attack. A econd extra-p riod thriller ·w as the re, ult when the North Viking met the Red and White. Again Lewi to: . d the final basket that ent �-MOOR£ f'\£1'\AROl'i-OOTCln:R WA1 TI: the Viking to the ic box with 27 point, to the Angel 2 . The Ea t victory wa, a low rally from a zero core at the end of the first quarter to a 12-11 lead at the half and a 23-23 tie a the whi tle blew ending the fourth period. In the final round of play, Ea t tarted by trouncing Manual almost a badly a in the fir t round, the core being 45-25. Manual played gamely, but wa not trong enough to tern the tide. Every man on the Ea t quad who had a uniform got into the game. The la t conte t of the Conference brought We t to battle Ea t for the champion hip. The Angel won by a 30-point margin, knocked the dope sky-high, and avenged their only defeat. The Cowboy were humbled in every department of the game. The final core of 3 -8 wa ure almo t from the fir t whi tle. imp on tapped the ball on nearly every to -up, and , ank two ba ket at thrilling moment . Chamberlain tuck to West' tar, McConnell, lik a thorn and held him to a ingl goal. Jone played uperlatively, and in the la t quarter, \vhen the Cowboy eemed helple , , dir ctecl "fleezing the game," or amu,'ing the stand, at the We terner ' expen e. The re ult of the count was a tie with We t for the ba ketball champion hip of Denver. Two wearers of the Red and White- Captain "Cobe" Jone , forward, and George Waite, guard- were given place on the mythical "All-City." Max hamberlain and " tew" Lewi, (who wa al o high core man of the league) earned berth on the "All- ity .. econd." Ten fighting ba keteer received their letter . The e were: Captain Jone , tuart Lewi , George Simp on, Max Chamberlain, George Waite, Carroll Connor, Donald Kinney, Jame Butcher, Raymond McMahan, Loui Telk, and Thomas Moore, manager. Donald Gledhill. Page Sixty - eight �<!Dirlg' Oollepball ED by Helen Taylor the volleyball team won the int.ercla volleyball champion hip. The experienced enior team showed at the beginning of the . ea. on that it would prove a . tumblingblock to the a piration. of the other t am •. • Ella-Jane Fello\v and Alice De\vey captained their teams well; however, neither the Junior. nor the aphomores were able to overcome the upper cla men' advantage of • plendid teamwork. The tournament wa a. ucce:. from every tandpoint and it i. gratifying to s e how rapidly volleyball ig becoming a major sport among the girl . Tho e arning letter w 1 e: Helen Taylor, orinne yman, France Cohn, Erne. tine Enholm, Ruth hoemaker, Margaret mith, Allene mith, Katherine Hawkins, Syra Freelander, Hazel Raine , Audrey Lamont, and Ella-Boiling J arne . Page ixty - nine �®irls' 15asketball IRL 'ba ketball during the pa, t year had an unu ually interesting chedule, as all three of the cia,, team were well upplied with stellar players. The oph team wa fortunate in receiving everal good player, from Junior High School at the end of the fir t erne ter, and wa a dangerou opponent of the upper cia men. The Junior and enior played everal hotly conte ted game to d te1 mine who hould win the title, but in every game the enior, proved their ,'uperiority, although om time, by the narrow margin of a ingle point. For th , econd time th las,' of '2:3 was the undefeated champion, having played for two year, without loRing a game. In their , ophomore year the arne team lo t the champion, hip to the la of '21 by a core of 13 to 11. Under the able leader hip of Ella-Boiling Jame , the enior team appeared to be a \vinner from the fir t. Their team-work wa the envy and despair of the other team, and wa, the only thing that gave them the advantage. Tho, e making their letter were: Helen Taylor, Corinne yman, Hazel Raine,', Katherine Hawkin , yra Freelander, Rosebudd Hobb , harlotte Brown, and Ella-Boiling J arne II Pagt• Ht>\'C nty �£:ennis ~.~ U CE i the word to de crib the tenni tournament , played on the City Park court during the latter part of September. The intere t taken wa ~ hown by the unu ually large number of entrant.. The tournament. \\'ere replete with brilliant ~ playing and clo e, exciting matche . In the finals of the girl ' singles, June White, a sophomore, played her older opponent, Katherine Hawkin~, on even term for two et , each winning one. However, Katherine ~ ucceeded in winning the third ~ et, and therefore the championship. In the doubles Ella Jane Fellow. and Allen mith proved to be the :-trong ~ t team, defeating June \Vhite and Velma \Voody in the finat. In the vernacular of new paper reporter , the "dope wa up et" in the boy ' tournament when Philip Milstein defeated Ralph Gale in a fa t and exciting match. The former wa. the champion in single , and with hi partner, Archi Bo. worth, won the doubles by def ating Alexander Buchman and eorg Ashmore in the finaL. Allene mith and Ella-Boiling James managed the girl ' tournament and tuart Lewis harl charge of the boy '. Ella-Bollint: ]milt:\. Page ·~venty-one �Pag S 'Vl'nty-two �Page evE.>nty-three �·PROM· - • CLAS~ !>A'l· �T 12:30, Wedn day, ctober tw ntythird, the enior tarted off to Elitch', Garden . Naturally, upon arrh·ing there, the fir t matter of importance wa the di pen ation of lunch, which wa rapid. Next, the crowd went over to the ball park. Four team were organized for an extempore track meet. From a erie of three-legged, relay, newspaper and burro race , the yello\v team, captained by Truman Hall, emerg d Yictoriou . The captain of the other team. were Loui Telk, Donald Kinney, and Raymond McMahan. li \Vith no more . erious ca. ualtie than torn trou. ers and dirty face , the la · of '23 meandered to the dance pavilion. There Ea t' own orche. tra furnished mu ic. Five o'clock aw the la. t group of Seniors • traggling home to their tudie for the coming day. The Picnic committee included: Ruth Dri. col, Harry Na h, and Loui Telk. D-,roth) • toebt•r. Pag "ey nty - flvp �IIARVE5T IIOMI DA CI B ECAUSE of conflicting arrangement , the annual Hallowe'en party could not be held in the Hallowe'en sea on and wa therefore known as the Senior Barn Dance. De pite the fact that orne were deprived of an evening of enjoyment becau e they failed to adhere to the ruling of "Senior. only," it wa properly pronounced by all tho e pre ent to be a genuine old Hickville gloom-cha er. Morri on' Jazz Band furni hed the in piration with their melodiou , mu ical concoction,, while touche of corn- talk , pumpkin , hay, hoot-owl , red and white treamer , paper nake , and confetti added materially to the already barn-like appearance of the lower hall. l\fixecl with a goodly hare of yap-talk, copiou quantitie of punch, apple and cookie were quickly con umed by tho e tiring of the wiggle and wobble. Numerou notable hay eed., including the town heriff, po. tma ter, tation agent and mayor, were on hand to enjoy the fe tivitie . It wa a red-letter day for Hickville. Committee: Dorothy Stoeber, Helen Taylor, Ca. Hendee, Hilan Hecox, and Warren Hall. Hi/an Hecox. Page Seventy-six �IGHT-a harp night-and the ground i radiant with newlyfallen now. Long row of hadowy automobile - orne drop their muffled pa enger at the doorway, other puff into a di tant parking pace. Stair - a hallway-bright light fur-trimmed cloak and oft carf -more tair , up-the young ladies ri e and di appear-young men, hand orne, erect, bri k, flit about like black moth as they present mall white card to a man at the d k. The . arne .. tair.-the men go up. A dre ing room-laughing girl , richly clad, drift in and out. The fe tive atmo phere i permeated with bizarre perfume and the fragile, memory-laden du t of fragrant powder . Ru tling ilk, hining atin, face , boulder , eye , lip , bobbed hair, all hine in a confu. ed maze of fanciful uncertainty. Noi y alutation , handcia p , introduction and chatter-a great hall-di tant and melodious train. of . yncopated mu ic echo in re tle weetne . . a tin, uede and ilver slipper -patent leather pump all liding rhythmically on the h er poli h-milk-white arm silhouetted again t black tailored coat --chaperon , decoration., refre hment , more mu ic, laughter, joy, beauty, dignified excitement, iride cent light -thi wa the enior Prom. II Committee: Maurine Daw on, Dorothy Downie, John Kirby, George Tuft, Bernard Bitterman. Hi/an Hecot. Page S~' cnty-seven �UNE fir. t ha, b en : t as the day for the la. t gathering of the Cia • of '23. n that day \Ve , eparat , n ver again to come I together a a complete body. This occa ion will be the final • opportunity to meet in a ocial gathering and tender our congratulation and farewells to tho, e mad d ar by four year of a., ociation. orne of u will leave to ca. t our fortune on the wheel of life, orne will enter in titution of higher learning. To either group it i a turning-point of great moment. Ella-Boiling Jame, hold. the position of Cia .. Day chairman. Under her leader hip the program, luncheon and dance committee , each con i ting of four member and a chairman, have arranged for a day filled with action and enjoyment. The member of th program committee are: Katherine Haw kin. , chairman, Dayton Denious, Hud, on Moore, France ohn, and Emery Fa t. The luncheon committee i : lyde argent, chairman, Jean Videon, harlotte Brown, Thelma Eaton, and Paul Strong. The dance committee i, : Maxine Gold mith, chairman, Mable E . tabrook, tuart Lewi , Jame, Butcher, and Raymond McMahan. 1/ilan H ecox. Pag <: \·ent:r -eight �~be Den bam ~artp HE Athletic Board promi ed that if , ufficient money hould be rai eel by the theatre party held at the Denham, December nineteenth, there would be no more tag day, . To add intere. t to the elling of ticket .. the Board d cided to give a box at the party • to the club selling the most tickets. After a clo:e race the Girl Re. erve won. The football team al o r ceived one of th boxes. "Tess of the torm ountry" was ably produced by the Denham Players. The boy, especially enjoyed one of the character., who e laugh they mimicked for orne week afterward. The party was a financial . ucce,. and the Athletic Board, true to its \vord, di. continued tag day, . Donald 1\..innt')'. @locial l)ours ID they dance? Yew tell 'em! Did they like it'? Oh, boy! When that animated orche tra, soaked in jazz and melody, tarted up the yncopation, there wa ju t one thing po ible-danceuntil "Thr e o'Clock in the Morning," or whenever the mu, ic • topped. ocial Hour in Ea t Denver in the exalted year of 1923 was well attended, well named, and welcome, after long hour of mental gymna tics. Rodolph Valentino and hi "Peon Pant." or "Toreador Trou, er ," were all the rage. The, e \vere de .. igned to be tight every\\' here except at the one place where loo, ene wa u ele . Dancing wa. all Spani h. Interpretation varied. When Coburn J. trod a mea, ure with Franci H., the mea ure wa" di tinctly Ca tilian-oh, quite o! And al o, when Guy H. dropped in from Boulder to whirl a round \\'ith Ella B., again the effect wa of dark eye and fia hing mile- oh, quite o! Warren H. admitted he hook a mean Spani. h hoof wh n Carolyn . wa. in the game. And Don A. even wore the things with bells on to plea. e the enorita Elizabeth M., and other -oh, quite . o! Mr. Gallagher and Mr. hean were borrowing money from each other and , etting the tune in the mind of all the .. tepper from Maine to Texa, . "Chicago" wa de, cribed a a "toddling town," and "Lovin' am" h iked. But when the mu ic played The Angel.. made traight for That " tumbling' floorand that wa Social Hour. Donald Gledhill. Pagp • P\'t• nt y-n l n e �l'agt> Eighty �RGJIDIZJI~IODS Page Eighty-one �Page Eighty- two �• AST Denver Cadets have passed through one of the most succe sful years in the history of the organization. Although the hatallion i l:lmall r than it was during the years of the \Vorld \Var, interest has greatly r vived and a more efficient and varied !Whedule of military training has been follow d. Th or tical and prac·ti<"al military science and tactics, agreeably mixed with recreation, have featured the year. For the first time in the history of the school, Cadet from Ea ·t won the prize flag last :\Jay, offered to the best drilled company in the C'ity. This flag is comp ted for annually at the 'F'ield Day held during the latter part of :\lay. The indoor rift range con tructed at :\lanual Ia ·t year furnished much njo.rment to the adets. Three J<.::ast boys won places on the all-city team of ten men, and 'ass Hendee of East was awarded a rifle for winning the city individual shooting competition. One of the best social affairs of the year was a "·ashington's Birthday Cadet Hop, held at Aaron Gove. The dance was a stH'<'ess from all angles. ll-c ity During the last week of school, as has been the custom for several years, all Cadets who are pa sing in their tudie will be excused from school to attend the annual Cadet amp at the tate Rifle Range near Gol<len. A program of drill, firing on the range with regulation rifles, athletics, and entertainments will he followed. This will C'lose the year. Spec·ial cr dit for the sucC'es of Ea t's battalion is due Captain Lester T. (;ayle, .Jr., l". S A., Commandant of Cadets in the dty and instru<'lor at l<~ast. It ha · been largely through his effort that military training i now somethin~ more than an empty name. Cadt•t ~Iajor llPrulee The officers of the East Battalion are: Battalion ommander . . . . . . . . . . . . . :\lajor ass Bend e Captain . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Robert Green First Lieutenant . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Hilding Bengston econd Lieutenant . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... l\lason Xel. on Ca.~. 'apt. Gayle /I endee. Page Eighty-thrt•e �CIJe ~tun ent CCouncil UR . tudent government ha. b come an important factor in th chool, and ha' prov d to b of great value, both to tudent. and faculty. "In 01 der to fo. ter the entiment for law and order in the school, to provide opportunitie. for tudent co-operation in the internal government of the chool, to provide worthy tudent activitie , and to promote the general welfare of the chool," thi organization was created. The officer for 1923-Loui Telk, pre ident; Mary Whitaker, vicepre ident; and Dorothy Downie, .:' ecretary-have carried the organization through a very ucce ful year. The harde t of the problem with which the tudent Council ha had to cope ha been tardie . By action taken by the Council the number of tardie has been cut in two. Succe ful ocial hour have come into exi tence with the formation of the Student ouncil. Thi body al o ha a plan under way to reward de erving pupil , other than athlete , for their chool activitie . Thi , together with the revi ion of the point y tern, ha meant much toward the achievement of their purpo e. D Warren A. Hall. Page Eighty-four �N the early part of the chool year the Flying quadron wa • introduced at Ea t. The organization con i ts of a body of twelve able :peaker , whose dutie a1 e to make announcement of event concerning the chool, to attend tudent Council in order to keep in touch with chool activitie . . , and to care for the ale of ticket . Mi Genevieve leary organized the Squadron, and act a . . it spon or. Her object wa ·to place before the tudent , clearly and definitely, event. of interest to them, and con equently to di courage carele · peaking in the making of announcement . Ho\v well the ::JUadron ucceeded i common knowledge. The body i now looking forward to another . . ucce ...... ful ea on, which can b realized by the arne pirit of co-operation on the part of the tudent as wa hown in the pa t year. II Tr illiam U orri on. Page Eighty·fi,·e �Page gighty -si �~be l.'on or ~ocietp ECENTLY, tired out from an interminable make-up te t, I , tumbled out into Ea. t D nver's de erted, dim and my, teriou, halt. uddenly I wa a\vare of voices at the far end of the corridor, and soon I perceived certain shadowy gent! men seated around a long table. Without difficulty, I recognized them as those with whom I had been in proximity for nearly four year -the Father of Ea t Denver and his council of six. Overcome by awe and curio, ity, I stood still and li, tened. "It is of th Honor ociety I wi:h to peak tonight," th Father of East was , aying. "A mo t meritorious gathering, I have been told. You, my councilor , who e phantom forms move invisible among the tudent daily, tell me about thi. ." At hi, word. the whole council leaned forward animatedly. Councilor One spok first: "I have watch d the member.," he , aid, "a group of a. learned young ladie and g ntl men a. one could find anywhere; yet not alway , eriou by far. Why-" But here Councilor Two interrupted: "The mo t important member. of the chool are among the, e," he , aid. "The pre ident, ecretary and trea urer of the enior la . . , the pre idents of the port lub and of the Cercle Daudet, the Head Girl, the Annual Editre. , and-" "I have attended all their meeting ," aid Councilor Three, fearing lest he be left out. "Prominent men from different club of the city, the Lion , the Rotary, and the Kiwani., talk to them, and they actually LI TEN." "They are well r pre en ted in dramatic,, athletic , and all mu, ical organization · ," aid Councilor Four. "And do not forget the Honor ociety pre ident," houted Councilor Five. "A worthy leader of the Wi e OwL," agreed ouncilor ix. "Ah," said the Father of Ea t, ,'miling benignly, "you have watch d well my councilor.. I am ati, fied." LoutH' Clrmm. R all <!Oirlg League OR the purpo ·e of controlling those thing, which intere ' t girl , only, the All Girl League, compo, ed of all the girl in the chool, ha been organized. It bu ine i managed by the executive committee. The member of thi committee are cho en by the girl of their re pective cia e , except the Head Girl, who i cho en by all the girt in the , chool. Frances ohn wa Head Girl foi· the year 1923. Under her capable leader, hip, the All Girl. League wa, a ured of ucce , in any undertaking. The member, of the executive committee were : Senior,, Maxine Goldmith, Abby Cha e, Elizabeth Hearon; Junior , Helen Barn e., Berniece Jone , Mary Peter on; ophomore , Thelma l\lcKee, Lois Coleman; and Freshman, Dorothy John on. Two partie have been given during the pa . . t year for the new girl of the chool, one at the beginning of each erne ter. With the able help of Mi Porter, Dean of Girl , much ha been accompli hed, and the All Girl League ha, been a great ource of p lea ure to the girl of Ea t. Berniece lone .. B Page Eighty-seven �LEAGU EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE HEARON·PETERSON·COLEMAN,CHAS E BARNES -GOLDSMITH,COHN ... JONES---McKEE Pag Eighty - eight �EVER did a more enthu ia. tic and in:pired group of girl meet, than tho. e who, in 1921, organized " tilu ." Their purpo. e wa to gain practical knowledge of work on a new paper, and to prepare efficient girl worker for the • taff. Dm ing the year 1921-1922 the member of tilu ucce .• fully edited The potlight . everaJ time. , and during th pa. t year tilu. has had a page in the hri tma number and has helped in the Valentine edition. At the meeting of the club many intere ting program. , which u ually con i ted of talk concerning new paper work, were given, either by the member or by orne out ide peaker. orne of the pa t year' program were: "The Function of a New paper," by Miriam Hyndman, Jean Paul en, and France Buchanan. "A New tory," by Virginia Brown, Emily Aureliu , Minnie Levin, and Charlotte Brown. "Feature Story," by Catherine Porter, Loui, e Cia on, Virginia Forythe, and Con tance Berlin. "Art in a New paper," by Loi Hartzell, Loui e Abram on, and Harriett Beatty. "Reporter ' Problem ," by Tobie Hollander, France Hill, and Eileen Spence. Be ide following a fixed program during the year, Stilu al o gave many intere ting • ocial affairs. One of the e wa the joint banquet with Scribblers. Another enjoyable affair wa given in the fall in honor of the new member. R Pag<> Eighty - nine �THE SPOTLIGHT Page Ninety �Cbe ~potligbt F the Rtudents, by the tudent , and for the , tuclent - uch i the " potlight," the official new, pap r of Ea. t, which ha completed its • cond ucces ful season. Two years ago, April 7, 1921, the first ucce ful • chool paper was publi hed by a taff of boys elected from the cribbiers lub, an organization who. e chief purpo e was the editing of a chool new. paper. Thi. initial potlight met with huge ucce and five more is ues were publi heel before the end of the school year. In March, 1920, an effort had been made to print a paper called the "Angelus," but it wa not accorded the ·upport of the students; and after three i ue it was di continued. In the fall of 1921, The potlight entered upon it first full year. Under the guidance of Raymond Ogle by, editor-in-chief, and Mi. Chamber , sponsor, great teps were taken toward making it the be t po ible paper, perhap the greate t of ·which was it enlargement to a five-column emimonthly. During the present year, although it wa impo., ible to enlarge the paper in size, much development ha been made in content , makeup and real journali ·m. Perhap the climax of the year wa reached wh en The potlight wa awarded a ilver loving cup at the annual conference of the Colorado Divi ion, Central Inter chola tic Pre A .. ociation at Boulder, offered for the be t high chool new paper in olorado. The .. pirited support accorded the paper by the faculty and tudent body and the encouragement given by Mr. Hill have aided greatly in the Spotlight's ucce . Much ha .. been accompli hed in the pa t toward making The potlight an id al new. paper, and it remains for tho. e to come to take the next tep, the publication of a , even-column weekly paper. 6 la.•s Ht·ndt·c. TAFF C' A.. .. S I !J<~~DEE . . . . . ... . . .. . . . .. . ... . . . .. .... Editor-in- 'hief DO •• ALD GI...I<::DHILL . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . .. . ... .. ... As·ociate Editor DOROTHY .. TOEBEH . . .. ... . .. .. .. . . . . . ... .... Assistant l<Jditor KATHI<JRI~E HAWKI~S . . . . .... . ... . . .. .... . . ... .• 'ew Editor H D 0 • ~lOOHE .. . . ..... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ...... . . port Editor HELI<;. • T YLOH. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . port Editress E~li:<~HY FAT . .... . .. ...... ... .. .... . . . . . .... Literary Editor HI LA. HECOX. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. ..... .\I iscellaneous Editor E:\IILY ABELlO ... ..... ..... .. . ... . . . . . . . . . .. l<Jxchange Editor LO-DE~fA DA. IEL .... .. . . . ... . . . . . . . . ... . .. ... Feature \Vriter H0~1 EH. STA~1PS .. . . . . . . . . . ... . ... . ......... ... ..... :\lanager PAVL AY GE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . Assistant :\Ianag-er TR ~1 AN II LL ..... .. . .. .. .. .. .. .... . . .. .... . .... Cartoonist HARHY ~III...LEH . . . .. ... . . . ... .. . . . . ...... Assh;tant Cartoonist HELl<,;, BEYERS ... . .. . ... . . . . . . . . . ........... . .... . .. Typist Reportorial ta ff Clarence n nson, \Villiam McKnight, G nevieve Robinson, Carolyn Sundell, Pi rpont Fuller Page Ninety-one �Page ::-;in .. ty-two ��~inerna Literarp {Societp INERVA LITERARY SO IETY, under the able leader. hip of Jean Videon, has ended its seventeenth year a· a prominent and succe sful club. Margaret Marr was vic -pr sident, B rnice Jone wa . ecretary, and Elizabeth Martin wa trea urer. • After the fir t half the office of vice-pre ident and secretary were held by Emily Aureliu, and Dorothea Tower, respectively. The first .. ocial event was th C-M Dane , which wa ' given December eighth, at the Woman' Club. The ballroom wa attractively decorated ·w ith brightcolored balloon.. . Confetti added to the general merriment. The ociety organized a declamation conte, t for the purpo. e of creating friendly rivalry among the literary club, of thi chool. In February the member.. voted to delve into the my terie of mythology, and a a conequence a plendid program was carried on throughout the year. On April thirteenth, a lively one-act farce entitled "Suppre ed De ires" wa pre ented by Congre , and Minerva. A dance followed. On the nineteenth of May the annual luncheon for member was held at the Argonaut Hotel. Elizabeth 11,-fartin. ®irl Reserues ARRYING out the motto, "Follow the Gleam," th Girl Re erv are able to ay con cientiou ly that they have advanced a great di tance to\vard their goal. The club i. probably better organized and exert a wider influence than any other chool club. The member. hip total over one hundred twenty-five, and i limited to girls who are intere ted and willing to do their hare in realizing the club' ideal . There are regular club meetings and an All High chool meeting once a month. Thi year the Ea t Denver club, determined to retain the high chool honor cup which it won la, t year, ha made gr at tricles in it work. A higher percent of the member hip has been active in the club and much more ervice work ha been done. Magazines and Christma boxes were ent to Fitz immon, Ho.·pital, and girl have been vi iting ick children at the County Ho. pital. Program. wer given at variou in titutions throughout the city. Ea t wa ho te at two All High meeting during the year, and attendance at All High and regular meeting \vas fine. Great intere t wa taken in chool activitie. by the G. R.', . They .. old the mo. t tag for the Welfar Fund and were awarded a box at the Denham Party for elling over ixty-five dollar ' worth of ticket ·. Ea .. t ha been well repre, en ted at the tate mid-winter conference and at the variou banquet held at the "Y.'' The pon or, for the y ar were Mi. , mall and l\:Ii , Edmi. ton. Mi Edmi ton wa forced to give up her place, and Mi s Ethel Toby wa chofen to fill her po ition. The officer are: Helen Taylor, pre ident; Nancy Callen, vice-pre. ident; Katherine Hawkin , , ecretary; Ella-Boiling Jame , trea urer. The committee chairmen are: Mary \Vhitaker, Program; Nancy allen, Member hip; Dorothy Carper, ocial ; Alice Bogg , Service; Ella-Bolling Jame , Ways and Means; Marian Wil on, Publicity. m Katherine Hau·kins. rag(• • ' inl't y- f o ur �Pag · Ninety-five ��Cbe tDenuer l)igb §cbool <Congress INETEEN year. ago a dozen boy. m tin Room 1 7 and organized a ~ociety to be known a~ Th Denver High chool ongre: ·. Today that club not only hal" a full member~hip with a la ge waiting li. t, but it. roll-call containR a majority of the leader. of all activities in Ea. t Denver. It iR known aR the pioneer club of the school. R .ongr R::; is closing a year that iR marked a::; one of :uccesR both in debating and in ocial activities. The first affair checked on the ~ocial calendar wa. the annual -M Dane . It will be a long while before the \Voman': lub ballroom again . ee. uch a perfect entertainment as that of ongre. :-; and Minerva given la. t December. Friday, April thirteenth, witne. sed another of the Club' achievements. orne were rather dubious becau.' of the date, but the pe. :imi ·t. proved to be wrong. The ongre:.'-i\1inerva play given on the above night probably drew a larger audience than ither of the societi : have ever entertained. The dancing in the gym after the play wa · ju:t a, big a hit a th comedy itself. The club ha had debate with Canon ity, \Veb. ter Debating ociety of orth D nver, and enate of Ea. t. uch debate: a the. e and a tho:e held at each meeting have given the member a training in peaking that could have been obtained only in uch an organization. The officer for the year were: Donald Kinn y, pre ident; Hud on Moore, vic -pre. ident; Hilan Hecox, s cretary; Frank Vance, trea urer; lyde Sargent, ergeant-at-arm •. Mr. Adam., Mr. Potter, and :VIr. Stratton have erved a. pon or . H w/.~on l1 oorc. DO Le ([.ercle Dau net LTHOUGH organized for only two • hort year , Le ercle Daudet's progre ha. been rapid. The short bu ine '~ meeting' followed by interesting programs in Fr nch are open to all advanc d French , tudents. The pin is a blue, red and \\'hite • fteur-de-li. with the letter. . D. Real French chocolate and bon-bon' contributed to the ucce. of Le ercle Daudet's tea held on November twenty- eventh. For the advanc of the club great credit is due to th able pr sident, France Annette ohn, and to the • pon. or, 1\Ii:. \Viion. The oth r officer for the pa t y ar wer : J an Paul. en, , ecretary; Jane van Meter, vice-pre ident and trea. urer. ]ant• nw l!t•tt·r. Page Ninety-seven / �~e (:;ercle D �• A S IEDAD A TELLANA, under the name of El lub a tellano, made an early tart la t fall with an enjoyable picnic at City Park. Intere t in the monthly meeting ha been keen all year. One of • the , pecial featUl e of the program wa, an in tructive talk on "My Trip Through pain," by Mi , Blake of Aaron Gove Junior High. The memb r howed their altrui m at Chri tma , when, a i ted by all pani h tudent of the chool, they provided food and toy for two of Denver' poverty- tricken Mexican familie, . During the :econd semester th club wa completely changed when a new con titution and club pin were adopted. A big party in May clo, ed the year for the young •· paniard ." The lub was :ucc s, fully guided through the year by Vance Graham, pre ·id nt; Genevieve Robin on, vice-pre. ident; Harold ..tfuber, ecretary; Eug ne Huffman, trea · urer, and l\li Edmi ton, spon or. The organization wa . . at o materially aided by the faithful work of the program and social committees headed by Clar nee Ben on and Joe inet, respectiYely. and to the helpful . . uggestion, of nor lifford and enorita Ferguson. 1 mH t Graham . Pagt> X inety-nine �Scribblers l'agp Ouc Ilunclrt·<l �~cribblers Uounn ~~~ C able u RIBBLER R U D TABLE ha been organized to supervi e The potlight, Ea. t Denver'. own publication, and to promote an interest in writing among the student. . ~ We have more than ucceeded. The school paper ha. ""' incr a. ed remarkably both in size and cont nt, and cribbler has taken an active part in this d velopment. In the hristmas edition a page wa edited by the member. of the club. In fact, none of the paper have been complete without an . R. T. contribution. The meeting have been made in tructive a well a intere. ting by speakers , uch as the editor of the Denver Expre. ' and the adverti ing manager of the Denver Po. t. The ocial end of the club ha. by no mean lagged. In February the organization held its annual banquet. In the latter part of April, cribblers, in conjunction with Stilu , gave a dinner dance. It may truly be , aid that the e affair far urpa,. all previou entertainment, of the ociety. II'! a '22 OFFI ERS '23 Hud on Moore ............... Pre ident ............... Hud on Moore Warren Hall ............... Vice-Pre ident ............. Clyde argent Emery Fa t. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ecretary ................. Emery Fa t Dayton Deniou . . . . . . . . . . . . . Trea urer ................ Paul 0 borne a ' Hendee .................. Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . a. Hendee Mi s Stella hambers. . . . . . . . . pon or .............. Mr. D. R. Hatch If ud.\on M oorc. Cbalia HE Thalia Club, according to it principle of furth ring art and encouraging a finer appreciation of the drama, ha, accompli hed much in Ea t Denver during the pa t year. The mo ·t notable of it achievement ha. been the pon oring of the tudent Loan • Fund. The club conducted a unique rally the fir .. t of the year to rai e the initial money for thi. fund. The effort. of all the organization in the chool, under the direction of Thalia, were r warded by three hundred and five dollars. Thalia ha. furni hed many attractive program, for a embly period • among which appeared the following di tingui hed men: Frank McGlynn, who portrayed the Pre. ident in Drinkwater' "Abraham Lincoln"; Charles Gilpin, the creator of the title part in O'Neill's "Th Emperor Jone.," and Frank White, dramatic critic, \vho gave the club a \VOnd rful talk on current drama. During the holiday ea on the club pre ented "The Maid of France" and "The illy A ... " As a further manife tation of hri. tma pirit, a poor family was furni. hed with a dinner by Thalia' follower .. The la t accompli. hment of the lub, "Antigone," met with threefold :ucc : arti. tic, educational and financial. The profits were turn d over to the Welfare Fund and a curtain, bought for the pre entation of the play, wa given to the chool. A a fitting clo e to the year' .. activitie , the favored mu. e pre ided at the annual banquet of the club. The members and the gue. L departed with happy mile and sincere wi .. hes for more laureL with which to crown fair Thalia next year. Ella Ba.,tin John .,on. Page rw HuntlrNl On e �Page Onl' I fund reel Two �Pagt' Ont> llundrt•d Thr •' �Page One Jl undrcd Four �§en ate B URIN x the third year since it founding, the Ea. t 'ide High chool enate ha, done much, both for its m mber.' and for th school. The pa. sing month haYe beheld steady growth in numb r ., in . pirit, and in achievement. R gular debateR at weekly meeting. have fulfi11ed th purpose of the club, to give very one of its memb r . training in . elf expre ion and clear thinking. Inter-:chool conte t have given opportunity for meeting repre entatives from different parts of the tate. A the fir t big dramatic pre entation of the year, enate, in conjunction with Diana, gave the four-act comedy of the American boy, Tarkington' " event en." Thi packed the Morey Junior Auditorium to capacity on the evening of January fifth. Both financially and as a good-time treat, " even teen" wa. an unqualified ucce . High prai e wa given the • plendid acting of the ca t, coached by Mi leary. ix en a tor. took part: Jo. eph Friedland, Emery Fa t, Jame Braden, Willard nell, Henry Printz, and Kenneth Ohlander. Later, Senate taged a one-act playlet for the Angelu Vaudeville. Thi wa the entertaining kit, "Where but in America?" with Harold pitzer in the leading role. For two year enate ha been a memb r of the olorado tate D bating League. In this, a Senate team compo ed of Emery Fa t, Kenneth Ohlander, and Robert Marcu met Longmont High chool in the northern city, while another team, compo ed of Gerrit Barne. , Eugene Ro enbaum, and Donald Gledhill, conte ted Boulder Preps in the Ea t Auditorium. Late in the year, debates with North ide High chool and East ide ongre. were held. Harry Shubart won hi pur again t North. A thoroughly fine fellow hip of repre entative "Angel " compo ed the club of 1923. Many of them won di tinction in other • chool activitie . enat Pre id nt, Donald Gledhill, \Va. A . ociate Editor of the potlight and a m mber of the Angelu Board. Gerrit Barne , Recorder, held th office of Honor ociety Pre. ident and Trea urer of the enior la. . Emery Fa t was A •• ociate Editor of the Angelu and took part in the \Voodbury Oratorical, as well a.~ being an active member of the Flying quadran. Robert Ma1cus al:o participated in the Woodbury. Eugene Ro.~ ebaum wa. cho ·en a . alternate. Two enaton; were elected to the Executive ommittee of the enior Cia • . The. e were George Lair and Gail chutt. Robert Gee, vice-pre ident, wa a . i .. tant manager of Ba ketball. Of equal \vorth to the activity ha been the • pirit of the club. The comparatively mall member hip ha in ured equal and advantageou' opportunity to all. Combined with the e, the per anality and example of enate' honored pon or, Mr. Putnam, ha. been an influence for progre,, and high ideal . Th wearer. of the enate emblem have been held in the friend. hip of common interest and the enate ·pirit; to fight fair, hard and together. The keynote of enate ·uperiority ha. been, and will continu to be, the "be t kind of fellow .. hip with the be t kind of fellow ." Donald Glcclhill. Pagl' n e IIunclrt>d F i v e �Pag<• Orw Ilun<lr· •d Six �l'a~e n · Hundrt <1 :::; \'f'n �l'agt• Ont.> Hundn·d Eight �l'ag-,• Ont• ITunclrul :\int> �Diana IDe bating ~ocietr> HE aim to in~ till in its members the ability to sp ak with ea::::.e and fluency, the methods of clear and conci. r asoning, and a knowl dge of current vents, has b en achiev ~cl by Diana during th third year of her life m; the sole girls' debating • . oci ty at East. Th girL hav follow d a con. L t nt program throughout the year, and at bi-we kly me tings on alternat Tu sdays, d bates on topics of current and world-wid importance have been h ld. An innovation, that of inviting a faculty memb r to each m eting to act a critic ha proved tfective. In ept mber th club start d its series of successes when thirteen n w m mb rs, select d by scholarship, were initiat d into th mysteries of the woman debator via a theatre party and luncheon. During the winter Diana took an active part in the Welfare Fund Tag Day, and contributed everal n cessiti , to the re. t room. The crowning uccess of th year, the pres ntation of " eventeen,'' given in conjunction with enate, not only proved a dramatic and financial ucce but al o revealed • orne talent among the young "Diana ." The annual "Get Together" party 'vith en ate, took place later in the . ea. on. Officers for the year w re: Miriam pitz r, pre. ident; Frieda Munz, vice-pr ident; Betty Watt, • ecretary, and Mildred McGinni . trea. urer. During the econd erne ter Miriam pitzer pre ided and after her departure wa~ ucceeded by Helen Barn e. , vice-pre ident. Betty V\7 att continued a ecretary and Fri da Munz \Va elected to the tr a. urership. The club owe. much to Mi. , H len Hunter, who. e invaluable spon. orship ha guided Diana. Emih 4bdio. D ~ports <£lub LTHOUGH the port Club ha been in exi tence only two year it ha made a name for it~ elf that i to b envied. The club wa. organized in 0 tober, 1921, to fill a long-felt need in the girl ' athletic life at Ea t Denver. Twenty charter member were elected under the requirement of two hundred point in port . It wa decided that thi number wa to be rai. ed each year until the requirement for m mber hip would be a large "D". A. thi plan proved impracticable th requirement now read ~ "two hundred point , in port , made at Ea t Denver High School." Primarily, thi club tand for good port man hip and the member. are intere ted in, and enthu. ia. tically . upport, every school activity. They have assi ted in ~ everal tag days and were awarded a box at the Denham Party for . elling the highe t percentage of tickets. Th y al. o took an active part in the \Velfar Fund Tag Day. It wa. through the efforts of thi. club that the East girL . ecured the u, e of the Morey swimming pool one day a \veek. La. t year and thi. y ar two girls r pre. nted the club at the annual Women' Athletic Conference h ld at Boulder and the honor of the ecretary hip of the tate a ociation la t year fell to a port. Club girl. a Katherine H a1ckins. Pagt! Ont• IIun!lrt•d Tt>n ��..HAOitY' \JesrA\." (Pon') • \.. l';Z... •c "'uc.~<" ~coae- • ~BuTc~· •TRIStt• �wo l'a~t' One IIunllrect Thirteen �~ocieta.s t~ont ana A T fall a group of tudent who e purpo e wa. to promote int re t in th tudy of the cu tom of the ancient RomanH, organiz d oci taR Romana. Ina.. much a they wer rather late in organizing, not much was accomplished until the second • semester. During the fir. t erne ter Marian Wil on held the chief executive' chair with lone Goodknight acting in the capacity of vicepr sid nt; Vance Graham, , cretary; and Gr gory Vincent, treasurer. Th officer for the .. econd seme..·ter wer : on ul, Franci.. Reynolds; praetor, Vance raham; criptor, lone Goodknight, and quaestor, Alexander Dermer. Mi. s Badgley . erved a. pon or. everal in. tructiv talk hav b en given during th year. One of the most intere .. ting wa..:' by Mr. Newland on "Trailing ae. ar," in which he related personal experiences in following the great general's campaign'. M mber Abbott, Katherin Adam , Julia Berg trom, Elaine Bogg , Alice Brown, Elizabeth Danford, Mark Dermer, Alexander Enholm, Corinne Evan , Mary Golden, Della Goodknight, lone Graham, Vance Goodwin, Elma Hearon, Elizabeth H aron, Eleanor La kowi tz, Mary Mahler, Mildred Moody, Helen Ohlander, Kenneth Park , Elizabeth Pier on, Aliene Reynolds, Franci miley. Matania Tifft, Charline Vincent, Gregory Wellman, Mary Loui. e Wilson, Marian Wirt. , Carol I rm re Graham. JPi::P-J I Y ha .. taken a prominent place among the clubs of Ea t Denver thi year. The program ha ~ been one of reorganization neces itated by the slump in the club morale the preceeding year. • The pa. t year'. officer were: Jack Hamilton, pre. ident; Harry Nash, vice-pre ident; John McDonough, trea urer. With the help of Mr. Brown and Mr. pitler the e have led Hi Y to it present place in the front rank. The club i one which actually carrie out it purpo e, to create good fellow. hip and help boy. to live up to Chri. tian ideals. The weekly meeting held around the dinner table tend toward cooperation and include in pirational talk by , orne of the bigge. t bu ines men in Denver. In the earlier year. of Ea t's hi. tory the Hi Y lub wa. a prominent and important Jink in the chool chain. uch a foundation a, has been laid down by thi year' member hip gives promi e of an organization worthy of the chool. Warren Hall. �DONALD KINNEY HONOR CUP FRANCES COHN LOUIS fELK HEAD GIRL HEAD BOY N accordance with the cu toms of graduating classes the third honor cup wa. awarded to the enior who be t represented the chool. Donald Kinney by the deci ion of the faculty and cia of '23 received the coveted prize becau e of hi per onality, scholar hip and athletic ability. Three tudent , Ella-Boiling Jame , Ruth Dri col and Donald Kinney were elected by their cia mate. to contend for the honor. From thi. number the faculty picked th winning enior. During hi four year in Ea t Denver Kinney ha, alway been a leader, a tudent, and the center of a large circle of friend.. The cia will continue to look upon him a it ideal. The highe t honor which can be b stowed upon a girl by the school a a whole wa awarded thi year to one who ha. won for her elf e. teem and re p ct for her capability. The Head Girl for 1923 po. se . ed an unusual degree of dignity and poi e. The. e qualitie. were especially noticed in her plendid conduct of a embly meeting . In executive ability, in cholar hip, and in athletic , the Head Girl pre ented an example for every girl who would achieve charm. Not only for her efficiency, but al o for her remarkable per onality, will Frances Cohn, the Head Girl of 1923, be remembered. Athletic ability and p rsonal magneti m eli. tingui. hed the Head Boy of 1923. Experience in every branch of athletic , a. trea urer of the Junior Cla , and a a prominent member of the "D" Club prepared Loui. Telk to cope with the complex problem who e olution fell upon the tudent Council. Under his guidanc the latter body made great progre . . both in elimination of tardie and in the revi ion of the point y. tern. An additional honor won by Loui wa the much-coveted Thatcher up awarded yearly to the be t all-round athlete. E Pa gP One llundrt' rl Fi f t l'en �Hi folks! Pag(> One Hundred • ixteen �~ MUSIC ~ Page One Hundred S venteen �Page One Hun!lred I~ight~:>en �Page On\' Hundred .. •ineteen �Pag One Hundred Twenty �TE 1.3ops ®lee <Club IVE year ago, Mr. Whit man, then in hi fir t year a, instructor of mu ic at Ea. t, organized the fir t Boy Glee Club. The club and the ouartette have , ung for many , mall entertainment during the year. The bigge t hit of the ea on wa, made at the concert given at the Central Pre byterian hurch on April twentieth, in which every mu, ical organization of the chool t ook part. Officer of the club were: Director, Wilberforce J. \Vhiteman; pre ident, Paul Savage; vice-president, Bob Mooney; .. ecretary and trea. urer, George Rhodine. Cass K. Hendee. II ®irig J;lrogressine SJ3us ic <Club N it three year of exi tence the Girl Progre. ive Mu ic Club ha accompli hed much. It ha developed from a ukelele club into an organization employing a great number of different in. trument . Under the pre. ent director, Leila Tibbett. , the club ha, worked a it never did before. It i now not only able to play excellent jazz dance mu ic, but al o to give a concert of beautiful mu ic from the greate t compo er . In it fir t year the club howed it ability by giving a concert at the Ogden Theatre which netted over ninety dollar . The pre ent officer are: Evelyn Nel on, president; Leila Tibbetts, vice-pr esident and director; Elaine Carl on, ecretary-trea urer. li Page On<' Hundr d Twent y- one �c , Page One Hundrt:d Twenty-two ��\\'oculc•u t hy ll o n ll a \' l' llS angelus vauocuillc EMEMBER the Vaud ville'?" Yeh, it \\'a~ good, wa n't it'?" Expre,, ions uch a the e are only plain tatement. of fact. The Vaudeville \\'a a ucce. in every way. The violin solo by Henry Goldhammer tarted everything off ju, t right. As the curtain went up on the unbeam Dance a great "Oh" of prai e went up from the crowd. This dance, and the others put on by ports lub, were excellent. Next came mu~ic from the Octette, followed by a olo by Rose Applebaum. The character of "Where But in America," a charming comedy, were quite amu. ing and true to life. "A Little of Thi. and a Little of That" wa very nicely carried off by gle by and Savage, famou entertainer , while Mi Gordon and ompany, in "The Elu ive Lady," howed off the newe t gown , much to the envy of the fair ex. Morri on and Reich gave a very in tructive course in ale man hip, R Pag e.• On e IIunch·t>cl Twt>nl y- four �by which we all profited. The Two Arts Club gave u, a glimp e of a true arti:t's studio, and "A Modern Romeo," . taged by Minerva, gave the program the finishing touch. The financial reckoning, v:hich included the ten per cent tudent Welfare Fund Tax, was a gratifying to the Angelu. Board as the arti tic phase was to the enthu iastic audience. Ella Jane Fe/ lou\. CCongregg:: ~inerua !Slap E PITE the many super titiong connected with Friday, the thirteenth, it proved to be a gala day for ongre , , Minerva a1d East Denver; for it wa.' on Friday, the thirteenth of April, that the ongre · ~-Minerva play '"'as given, which proved to be one of the biggest dramatic and financial . ucce. ses of the year. The one-act farce, "Suppres:ed De. ires," disproved the theory of psycho-analy. is, and wa cleverly acted by William Mo1Ti. on, Irene Tedrow, and Evelyn Nelson. The play . howed the u ual fini h and perfection characteri tic of Mis Cleary's coaching. A unique feature of the evening wa: the dance given after the play. The Mines Orchestra furnished mu:ic, and the affair will long be rem mbered by the unusually large and lively crowd who were there. 11 £/Ia- Bollin~ lam e.\. tSeuenteen LORIOU youth, as Booth Tarkington alone can portray it, with aiJ the em ban a c ~me., t · of a fir. t dre .. . uit and a fin~t love in the . pringtirne, a .-plendidly capable ca. t, with a huge crowd to enjoy the show, made " eventeen," the enate-Diana Debating • ocietie ' .. econd annual play, the dramatic .. ucce. of the year. The performance wa .. given Friday, January fifth, at Morey Junior High School Auditorium. Under the able coaching of Mi s Cleary the play could not hav been other than a .. ucce••. Added to thi. wa. the delightful humor of " eventeen." William ylvanu' Baxter lived hi. little tragedy of making him elf fooli. h for hi "baby-talk lady," effectually arou ing the . yrnpathy of the audience. Then the four act brightened to the humor of the awakening, with it. patho lit with smile of the Age of Seventeen. The ca t inclucted Emery Fast, Elizabeth Park., J arne Braden, Hel n Barne , Thelma McK e, Henry Printz, Harold Jacob on, Kenneth Ohlander, Marguer ite Worrell, and Willard nell, with Jo. ph Friedland in the leading role. Donald Gledhill. Pagt' n e llundre1l Twenty - five ��antigone RE ENTING the "Antigone" of ophocle~ on the eve'ling of March twenty-third, the Thalia Drama lub made th fir. t attempt in . everal yean~ to pr ~ent in a dignified, \VOrth-while \vay a Greek cla~~ic Its r ception wa~ more than c-ordial. A • large audience wa. thoroughly plea. cd. Al:o, a c o n~id<>rabl sum wa netted for the Welfare Fund. In beauty and fini h of acting, "Antigone" surpas. ed. The character entered into the spirit of their part, and succeeded in the difficult ta k of eff ctively pre enting the tragic theme. The production wa. divided into two part, , "The Pip s 0' Pan" and "Antigone." Tho e who played the major roles were: Ella Johnson, Loui. e Cia. on, Dale Bartl tt, Walter Pollock, larence Benson, William Morri on and Donald Gledhill. Donald Gledhill. Cbalia l@laplets N the early part of the year the Drama Club succ ssfully preented two one-act plays. The first wa. "The Maid of France," a patriotic drama ba eel on French loyalty to Jeanne d'Arc and the fleur de li . Impre , ive and in piring a Jeanne wa Allene mith. Dale Bartlett gave a convincing performance a: the French oldier. Virginia Anderson a the flower girl, Walter Rogers a, the English lieutenant, and Verne Adam, as an Engli, h . oldier gave exceptional interpretation of their parts. II The econd play proved to be a light farce of family lif dealing with the then pre, ing ·que, tion of "to bob or not to bob." France Buchanan a the flapper made the be t of her opportunity to eli play her talent. Elizabeth Hearon played the up-to-the-minute grandmother to perfection. Georgine Frasier a the wise mother and Dale Bartlett a .. the long- uffering father round d out a delightful program. Trm . M orri.\on . �\Senior jplap HE ~tory of how a "scattered-brained" young wife helped her husband to bigger busin s.. through her ridiculou.. mistakes was taultlessly told when the la.. s of '23 pr en led ''Duley," a New York comedy uccess, on the evening of May fourth, at • the Morey Junior High School. Ella Bolling James in the title role, by consistent playing and good interpretation, mad one alternately exasp rated and in love with her. Bradford Hatton, J o eph Friedland, Emery Fast, Florence Borwick, Maxine Gold mith, John John on, Jack Hamilton, Donald Gledhill, Ca Hendee, and Daniel Bilker, all combined to form a .. plendid .. upport. Mi. s eneviev leary, the dramatic coach, again displayed her ability in thi fini heel production. Walter Rogers was th able .. tage manager. Acting, cenic effect and a large audience made the enior play a notable .. ucce .. ~. Emen· Fa.\ t. ��Pagt• n Hun<lrNl Thiny �li19 :\1arch twenty-second, ninet en twentythree, took place the forty-fourth \\'olcott Reading Conte t, one of the most ucces ful in the hi tory of Ea t Denver. The initial number on the prog-ram wa~ a piano olo by Darlene Rust. This was followed by a election from Frederick Paine, entitled "The Fre hman Fullback," read by Carolyn Sundell, Matania Smiley, Maxine Goldsmith, Jane van Meter, Ruth chwayder, Ruth Tureman, and Maurine Daw on. The next number wa a vocal olo, "The Wind' Awooing," by Ro e Applebaum, which in turn wa followed by Guy De Maupa ant' "Happine ." Thi wa. read by Bernice Jones, Kathryn Clough, and Florence Borwick. The program ended with a violin olo by Beulah Gotchey. Jane van Meter wa declared winner and Florence Borwick wa given honorable mention. The judge. were Mr . Grant S. Peck, Mr . J e e H. Newlon, and Mr . Harold Moore. The audience howed by their applau e that the work of the conte tant wa appreciated. Ella ]!me Ft>IICIID . ARY BANKO, Ea t Denver' repre entative, won fir t place in the twenty-ninth annual e ay conte. t held under the au pice of the olorado " on of the Revolu• tion." The , ubject \vas "The pirit and Problem. of Tomorro\v in America." The prize awarded wa a medal and a et of book . oming from Pueblo entennial in her ophomor y ar, Mary Banko ha attended Ea t for the la ' t three year. Thi i the econd con ecutive fir t prize won by Ea tin thi conte t. Edith Brown wa Ea t' • ucce ful repre entative la t year. Jan e ran Ut>t t'r. P ag-e O n t' IltttHl n•1l Th ir t y-on e �t\iwanis <!Lontest AN E GRAHAM, r pre'enting Ea. t, tied with Morri Grupp of North in the hventyeighth Kiwanis Americanization onte .. t held in the North ide auditorium on Feb• ruary 23, 1923. 7raham was judged first in delivery and econd in composition, while hi .. oppon nt' cor wa ju t th oppo .. ite. The .. ubject for all the oration .. was "How Will the Action of the olorado River ommis .. ion, If Ratified by the ven tate oncerned, Aff ct olorado and Denve1." lane ran lft•ta. §bafrotiJ <Contest ANE VAN METER added another to the victorie .. for East Denver when she won the girls' prize in th fir .. t annual hafroth Extempor peaking on test, May .. econd, in the East Auditorium. Each of the five city high chool wa repre ented by • one boy and one girl, cho en for peaking proficiency and up-todatene of general knowledge. Sherwood Stanly of North ide High wa cho en by the judge.. a .. the be t boy .. peaker of the evening. Dayton Deniou.. ably repre .. en ted Ea t in this cia s. The 1923 conte .. t marked the beginning of the annual event. The prize offer was made by the late Ron. John F. hafroth, and it i .. a permanent offer in the Denver high choot. Morri on hafroth, an alumnu of Ea t, acted a chairman. That an Ea t , tudent hould win one of the fir t honor augur well for ucc in futur conte t . Donald (;ft'dhi/1. Cbe WootJburp <Contest ENTLEl\IEN of the jury, it can not be!" But thu the Fate were pinning, that on December fifteenth, nineteen twenty-two, before a .. elect gathering of oratorical • enthu ia t.., in the fifth annual conte t, the \Voodbury Medal hould be carried off by a ilvertongued junior. Audience and judge.. alike were completely wept away by \Valter Pollock, peaking a though "The Death Penalty" were to be inflicted the next morning at unri e. o arti ' tic was the touch added by the "Lotu Quartet" that one judge would have award d the prize to the fair feminine ong. ter. -but "Th Death Penalty" had left its impre sion. Thi i the tale of how it happen that Walter Pollock wear a a watch fob one of the mo .. t coveted medals awarded in the chool. The participant in the order of their declaiming were Emery Fa t, Allan Metz, William Morrison, Robert Marcu , Walter Pollock, Dayton Deniou , and Daniel Bilker. Hudson M von•. Page On(• J!uncln·<l Thirty - two �~inertm~Jun to <n:ontest EED of a declamation conte~t among the girl: of East has long been f It. Minerva Literary ociety, realizing thi~ need, a, ked the ne\vly-formed Junto lub to join in a • declamation contest. The latter accepted this invitation. Dorothea Bo~twick, Frances Buchanan, and Alice Boggs represented Minerva, while Alice 'Vallace, Rheabelle Hir ch, and Maurine Dawson were Junto', repre, entatives. Each of the contestants made her club proud of her and the three teachers judging had great difficulty in deciding upon the winner. Maurin Daw, on, reading "Billie Bradd and the Big Lie," wa. the lucky girl and carried away th honor for Junto. Dorothea Bm;twick and France Buchanan, both of Minerva, received honorable mention. The conte t wa made till more enjoyable by a vocal olo given by Elizabeth orclingly and some jazz , election by Leila Tibett and Adeline Levy. This contest is to be continu d in the future a, an annual affair. Cf)e ~ntolter J.~~~~ EVEN lively boxing bout , three round each, and four hard fought wr ,·tling rr:atch . , together with mu, ic from th B')VS lee lub combined to make the Smokeles moker, held the ~ evening of Friday, April twenty- eventh, intere ting for ev~ eral hundred Ea t Denverite and their father . In the boxing, Harry Marcove paired off with Lloyd Lofgren, John McDonough with Fred Klein, Jame Quinn with lyde Thatch, \Villard nell with "Don" Gillian, Harold Mathew, with Gordon Porter and George McGrew with Harold Klein. J ame Ba tin wre ·tled Roy onnor; Philip Boyer, Bruce tone; J arne Doolittle, Horace Hindry; and Ralph Hooker, Richard Blicken derfer. Mr. Megenity refereed the matches. Eugene Coviello was chairman of the committee. The evening was worth while not only becau.~e it brought father. and on togeth r, but aL o becau. it reveal d .·orne real fistic talent. ~ ~ Em en la,t. l)illl:!>tii e ~bort {5-torp <Contest ELE O~' EN, a senior, won the l\1 ·. a'1d Mrs. Roscoe C. Hill Prize for the be t tory written bv the hort torv lm~s. Alice Taylor received econd place. The prize, • a hand:ome book of poetry by a p:ominenL American author, L pre. en ted annually by Mr. and Mr,. Hill. Thi year'. winning tory, "The Diary of a Traffic 'Cop' ", portrayed the love of a typical American policeHi/an Hecox. man. Pag' On • llun<lre u Thirty-thrN' �1H~ CALL OJr D {HE, A WHAf { DOES 10 1H05E W.~O HE~D ~ Sh.ivet" m.y. Ti 11'\bers l'ag-p One I lundrt>!l Thirt~ ·four �Page On~ IIundr·ed Thir·ty-lh e �SNAPS Page One Jlun<ln~d Thirty-six �He stood hijh ih sc.hoo ( Wha1S'Wrong With These ictur~ A "'C1Tr•~d -nt•n's c~~csponCI .. "~{( "Oha ovt of. eve'f"j f•v• II Ho~ a\Oov+ -the. -preS.t.hc.e of )ad.i e.s? Page One Jlundn••l Thirty - st'\" n �LOU I BQEAKS \ H£ I Ct:. A~AINC)T sour - APOL~I£") lo ST~EUC Pagl' One Hundred Thirty-eight �HElo{l!EE ) H. T.: "I !oiaw a pedestrian on the road yesterday." K. H.: ''\Vhat! A live one?'' \Y. H.: ""light I ask for the next dance?" E. B. J. : "Please do, I've been dying all evening to refuse you." R. Russell : " l hear you are having a strenuous time. \Yhat are you doing?" ''I'm boxing choco' .M ayhew : late . ·· Orr (as he non('halantly prepared to drop 5,000 feet earthward): "Well, so long." H. L. (hi pilot) : "Pardon me for m ntioning it, but you haven't hooked on your para<'hute yet.'' E. 0. : "Thanks, old top. In another moment I would have gone without it." gnz "I shall never marry," declared H. ·., "until I meet a woman who is my direct OPilO ite." "Oh, Harry," :\1. G . cried delightedly, "there are lots of intelligent girls in this neighborhood." :\l. \Yallace (at paying teller's window): "I want to op n a (•barge account, please." ":\loney is the root of all evil." "Yes. and it flourishes best by the grafting process." BAIT "Consider the fish - if he didn't open hi mouth he wouldn't get caught." He (passionately): " \\.hy are the snow flakes dancing?" She (bored): "Practicing for the snow·ball I guess.'' Page On~ IIundr<'d Thirty- nine ��l'ag-.. (htl' lltllltll· t•ll Fot·t~ - Ont• �Jfuturistic ll!>ropbespniciJ after tbe IRussian lam Tiredoutsky RIDA Y: The days are long and weary. Today was brighten d by a visit by Ima Dumb 11, knO\.vn in privat life as Emily Abelio. he brought the gho. t with her and it \vorked perfectlv. \Ve learned from Venu. that Hilan Hecox and Eliza• beth\ver at la. t marri d. Th happy vent took place in Westmin ter Abbey. Hilan i Engli. h prime mini ter. Ruth Rooney ha .. been admitted to the ten greate t--the woman next door dropped a dish. My thought are gone. The lamplighter, Daytonio Deniou. vish, is coming along. \V dne. day: I am being watched I fear. The guard, one imp on ky, i of a mo t u piciou nature. A new prisoner ha arrived, Ruth Dri col. Her crime i unknown. Thur day: Wa. given a New York pap r by a vi .. iting mi. ionary, one Hud on Moore. I • ee that the editor, a. s Rend e, ha... ent hi. wife to hina to procure pecial feature material. till at it! Dorothy is a terribly good reporter though, alway.. wa ... Friday: One of my . ho lace broke today. I wa given . om new on s. They were made by E. Fa, t. I wonder if it i Emery? atu.rday: It rained today. Formerly I would have worried about the dampne , but ince I haYe a book by Donald Gledhillyvick about the human race, th day ha been dry enough. Oh, for a tale by Loui e Cia. on ky or Kathryn Portero or Lo-Dema Daniel! unday: Herded into barn to hear preacher, George Tuft from Colohort and , nappy. Rained. rado. Monday: Read my New York paper again. Found cartoon by Truman Hall. Dorothy Downie is engaged. Jean Videon i. head of the Telk Pickle Work . The famou Jane van Meter ha designed a new kind of folding bed. I wi h paper would publi h more intere .. ting thing . Tue day: I wonder what the date i . I lo, t track week ago. I traded the paper for an agricultural magazin . Ed Garrett ha. a prize-winning pig. Wedne day: My cell wa earched today. However I had my diary in my pocket and they did not find it. Read in the agricultural magazine, Warren Hall make hay rake. . Ella Bolling Jam s i tennis champion of the world. Helen Taylor i campaign manager for Katherin Ha\vkins, \Vho is running for Pre ident. aturday: u tom in pector ha cau ed Vance Graham to be arre.. ted in Bo. ton. He wa orating after nine o'clock at night. Helen White told u while we wer walking in the courtyard. Sunday: Rained. Monday: Rained. Tue day: Stopped raining. The American A mba .. ador came today to ee about re cuing u . I did not know the famous Hugh Long and so did not knock my head on the ground a I .. hould have. I am afraid that he was hurt at my lack of appreciation. He made a peech. Said the Pre iP age On Ilun!lre d F o rt y- two �dent of the U. ., Donald Kinney, would re cue u . I wi h he would do it himself. It is bad policy to shift re pon ibility o. Wedne day: American banker came to in pect u, today-Will Crews. Thur day: Rained. One prisoner re cued-Maurine Dawson. Her hu,band, J.D. Kirby, wa the mean . Friday: Pre en ted with Ladie Home Journal, July, 1945, by a touri t, name of Frances Cohn. Very traveled lady. Sunday: Rained. Read L. H. J. aw paper doll by Helen Owen. Really thrilling tory by R. McMahan, "How I Jump Hurdle ." Interesting if true. Monday: Rained. Read L. H. J. Evelyn Nel .. on i writing erie of article on diet. Interview with hakespearean actre s, Ella John on. Intere ting. Maxine Gold mith ha et new dance record. Danced for nine day without cea ing, wore out ten pair of lipper, and lived on eggs and milk. Tue day: Read fa hion article by Ruth Harri . She i till advocating short kirt . My cell was searched again. I am going to keep my diary in my pocket all of the time. Sunday: Rained. Inve, tigator named Alice Bogg say we will not be et free, but will probably be hot. Monday: Thi su pen, e i awful. Wedne day: Saved! The plea of Marion Tuttle .. aved our live . Her crime wa merely moking, the chief decided to free her, she pleaded for u,, tomorrow \ve will be et loo e again. Thur day: Doomed! I am not to be free! I - I - I - NOTE-We found thi notebook on No. 1092345 ye terday morning. In the belief that it may help you in analyzing the ca e, we forward it to you by care of Dr. Jame Butcher. Sincerely your , Dr. Stuart LewL, LOIS HARTZELL, Denver, olo. Warden, Pueblo, Colo. l'agt• One Hundn·<l Forty - thr �~MII,Y A~I,lO Pag~> One Hundred Forty- fCiur ��THAT TJ:<~RRIBI...g HABIT The Reporter: "Therc'R a ru u1or tha l his Lordship has pass<?d away. Is it correct?" Jackson: "Quit ; but I regret his Lordship has nothing to say for publication." TIGER! TIGER! "Is there anything you care to say?" asked the exe utioner. "Well, really," retored the golf enthusiast from the scaffold, "would you mind if I take a few practice swings?" A lucky number-one you caa get on the telephone. To the maker of movies an e'lr'lt.St lady who wished to "uplift" the ~creen suggested a version of 8hakec;pearc~·s farce, "The Taming of the Rhrew.' ··Not on your life!" boomed the n1agnate. "I've lost enough money air ady on animal pictures." THE SAD PARTING Little Elmer: "Papa, what are follies?" Professor Broadhead: "Amuc;ements that we have grown tired of, ' ·•) son:· SHADES OF YRl' :\Jr. Pitts: "Frank, tell the class piece of music they played on the Xenophoo.' ' Frank A.: "It was er it was a of music they played on the Xenophon." Coach Schweiger: "What are you going to run th mile or the two-mile?" Lloyd B.: "I don't know. I can tell better at the end of the mil ." I do wi h you would quit lif'king stamps," complained the wife o( the amateur author. "Jt'c; yulga' an() unsanitary; and besides, I gave you a perfectly good stamp-moistener on your la t birthday." "I wasn't licking those stamps, dear," said the amateur author sadly. "I was kissing th m goodbye: .. ··sambo, whut's a university?" Mr. Spitler: "Late again." Dick Blick.: ". ot a word, prof. So am I." Page One Hundred lo'ort~ -six "A university am a place where they teaches yuh how to sta,vve to death in a gentlemunly an' cultured mannah ." �B~AT HIM ON HOLIDAYS Teacher: "And "hy do you think Washington did twi<' aR 111\H'h for his country as Lincoln?" Boy: " · ause Washington and Lincoln each had a birthday but Washington gave us the .B'ourth of July.'' A:-\ EASY 0:-\l<~ A WORD OF WAR:\"I:\"G L tter to a Tennessee sehool official: "Sir: I hear you are thinking of hireing :\Tiss - - to tea<'11 in a school. :\1y advi<'e is to don't hire h r. Rpell katt." She can't "Pa, what's a monologue?" "A dialogue h tween me and your mother.'' QrA.:-<TITATIVE Current Events Teacher: "\Vho married Princess :\lary?" Owner of Quickest Hand: "Oh. I know that one. Doug!" THI<~ ESSI<~NTI L " ·And o,' " read Be s from her book. '''they ''ere marri d and lived haJlpily ever after.' " "They did!" exclaimed ~Iary, eagerly. "Oh. Bess. does it . ay what kind of a car he bought?" The Arti t (in despair) : "I am afraid I shall have to paint your wife all over again." The Husband: "And she takes such a lot of paint.'' Randall: "\Vhat do you think of free verse?" Donald G.: "I'll say it's a give-away all right." St. Peter: ''HO\\ did you get here?" Bruce Stone: "Flu." 1. :K: How much do you g t out of your car?" H. '.: "About every two block ." ::\li s Grift in: "How was Alexander II killed?" Hell"n Tavlor: "By a bomb." 11 s Griffin: "Explain that.'' H. T.: "It exploded." l'agl' nt• llun!lrt•tl Forty-st•ven �BUR. 'L' , LOVI<~ :\Jr. (;arvin: "The human body ('Ontain· some sulfur. " Chas. Warm oil: "Sulfur? How much sulfur is there in a person?" :vrr Oarvin: "Tht> amount varies." C. W. : " Now, I see why some girls make hetter matches than oth rs." A pickpocket <'an dis-pur >e a <'rowel. Ruth Harris: ''The lwat is terrible, \\hy don't we get Johnnie to get us one of thost> o culating fans?'' Bill ~lcKnight: ''Why do you look o funny'?" larence Benson: "I slept under a crazy l]uilt, Ia t night." Mr. J<:;di on's unpublished requirements of a high school graduate: 1. How many legs ha · a mo quito? Answer yes or no. 2. Recite the ong of Solomon ba<'l{ward. ~. How many mol <'ules of mud art> there? t. At what party did ntouy m t Cleopatra? 5. \Vho wa the fifteenth king of Siam? Who? 6. \Vhat name is th 57597th to appear in the D nver telephone directory? 7. How many bump are there in the · road to Boulder? . How many scales has a goldfish? 9. How many que tions have you answered correctly? Elizabeth: "I heard .John broke his arm yesterday." Maurine: "It isn't true; he called on me Ia t 'light." ID A 'PFl'L aid ~lr. Bliss to a waitress hold, "See here. young woman, my cocoa's cold!" She scornfully answered, "I can't help that; If the blamed thing's {'hilly, put on your hat.·· !\lis Toby : ''\\'h) didn't you filter this?" Ted ~1cCiintock: "I didn't think it would stand the strain." I<:;ddy: "I thin!{ there is something dove-like about you?" Quette: "Not, really!" Eddy: •· ure, you're pigeon - toed." RPSHING "Mrs. laney, yer child is badly spoiled." "Gwan, wid yez!" "Well, if you don't believe me, come and see what the steam-roller did to it." Page One Hundred Forty-eie-ht FISHY There was a young fi her nam d Fis<'her, \Vho fished from the edge of a fissure, \Vhen a fish, with a grin, Pulled the fisherman in: Now, they're fi hing the fissure for Fischer. �Page One Hun<ired Fortv - nine �Bruce: "1 wish I were a star." Alberta S.: "I wish you were a comet, then you'd only come around once every 1500 years." 1\Ir. Triplet: "Why didn't you eome to class this morning? You mis ed my lecture on appendicitis." Roy C.: "Oh, I'm tired of these organ recitals." Betty \Y.: "I have so much con·espondence that the letters are just rolling in." :\liriam \V. : "Hub, must be circulars." ODI.; TO TilE AIO>l<~ATI<~R Pretty ho) in peon pants Keeping pace with time's advance, Ye who dres::; in' tyles extreme And wear long hair upon thy hean, \Vould'st have me <·ut thy flowing tress Or would'st thou wear a girlie's dress? Small Boy (at ball game) : "Peanuts! Popcorn! Chewing Gum! Crispelets!" Kinney (from force of habit)~ "Xo, thanks, I'm selling them." Editor: "\\'hy, this book was written by convict 97 423." Ex-Convict: "Yea. Dat's me pen name.·· ome love two, orne love three, But I love one, And that i me. Flora \Vebb: "I think I have a cold or something in my head." Ance Boggs: "Probably a cold ." Sentimental Damsel (on tour of the campus, topping before a gigantic tree): "0 wonderful elm, if you could speak, what would you say to me?" Erudite Senior: "It would probably say 'Pardon me, but l am an oak.' " K. Oblander: "I asked if I could see her home." Robert 1.: "And what did she say?" K. 0.: "She said she would send me a photo of it." Rub, dub, dub, Three men in a tub. Over it wentGlub, Glub, Glub. Two worms were digging. They were digging in dead earnest. Poor Earnest. tranget· (questioning a Denver policeman) : "I'm trying to find a place to park my car. Where the deuce is this here Park avenue anyhow?" Mabel: "Say, waiter, is this an incubator chicken? It tastes like it." \Vaiter: "I don ' t know, ma'm." )-'label: "It must he. Any chicken that has had a mother could never get as tough as this.·· Judge: "How is it that you have no horn on your car?" Ililan Hecox: "Oh, I don't think it necessary . I have a little round sign on the front that says, "Dodge, Brother ." Page One Hundr d Fifty Frank Fink: "This radio fad has certainly started me thinking.'' \Van·en Hall: "Radio sure is a wonderful thing!" Cable: ''Do you know anything about Bacon's works?" Steve: "Xo. but I am an authority on Lamb." �Pagt> One llunclrP<l Fift~ -one �l'agP One HundrE><l Fift) -twn ����� 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 1923 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 1923 Type The nature or genre of the resource Yearbook Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Marinoff, Oscar (Teacher Sponsor) The Senior Class of 1923 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NKC/1.0/ 1920s Old East Yearbooks https://easthighmuseum.cvlcollections.org/files/original/abd764e6818a1633b1f2add80e2b4b6b.pdf b4778a537c05e0b1d4094434b8f4f91d PDF Text Text ����cO Ea t Higf) D v:eR, Oool LOR DO Pobli l) d b~ Tl)e eni r (la 1924 ?. ��~jiliillilililil@l jl!lliili ilil,iiill!ii llllllllllllm!!!!!!f~ I ili!lli!i!ii!l iii!!! I !ill IIIII Iii!~~~ II II ~~ roR E WORD I II I Ill l=JFTER much work and pleasure in ~_.l editing this book. the Angelus staff of the Class of '24 sincerely hopes that it will be looked upon as a book of accomplishment. including such contents as make it a complete school history of the year and at the same time .1 valuable and lasting souvenir. In appreciation of the most useful and will ing services rendered to us by Mr. Mari noff. our sponsor. Mr. Spivak and Mrs. Jones. our art directors. the faculty , stu dent body. and art department, we. the Angelus staff, at this time take great pleasure in thanking them for what they have done to improve this annual. I I I �1!11!1"!11! l!llll!iil i:J (j !I'll i!lliiiliillii!iil ~£ bebicate Hyh~ ~nttual to ~iss ~utq ~opkin fnitly respect, abmiratiou attb lob£. I I I i.l'"''''''''''''''''''''iii'''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''~'''"''''''''''''''"''''ilill!!lliillliillliilliililil lllllllllllll!!llliM ��l 'llfJC Si.r �I I Irene Neef ) p .t\GF Faculty Classes AchJevemen ts Organizations Society Feature 9 11 67 81 129 117 J'ltl/( , I !"I ' ll �~osroe QL ~ill Oiranb Cliomman~rr of the J\ngelus lJirah· Jlileet I Page Eight �•. ', ~· ... ·, \ ..·; \ \ .. :. Pa ,q e Xlnc �Ht•ltlt•r, <'lark II. Kollw .•\nita .\rundt·l. <'ora llunh·r, ll<•lt·n II . l'orter, )!yrta II . srnlth, )tar~:an·t .\ ( 'uhtln, Thyna Toby, I:tlwl L Edrnlston, Ut•••ll•• t'lt·ary, Ot·nt·\ h·H~ Srnall. "arlan Hopkin, ltuth �fla<kt•ll, :\lar) Hollin , Franr. l'llfl'orol, Wllll•rn (~rant • ._\nna ln•ln, Lrtura Tauh, :<• lim< J"n , 011\t• 1-~1 IH'r, I rt lit �- ~ahln, )tar) ~ A !bright, Jnhn 1t lh·rnharcllna Ill lsi, 1-'n•d Y . .lohn~un, Pa!!f 'l'trr/rr- Danlt•l•on. LuH•rnt• IU>t•<l, \\'alt~r llatlgh•I, Anne!!~ ~tarlnolf. Odrar �lt"enlty, Lo~an Tob>. O~rt rutlt• Pt-ar~on. Clarrnr~ Kline, Catherine lllllnn, .\ nna ~h•rl• Jo'lkanl, John Currl, Holm, l'rter R""• Page Tllll·t en �3J n il1cntoru of ~ if ouis£ ~ tel£r ~ i£inh£rg ~tt c&cr-rca~u fricn~ nttb l1dpcr ,Dirt'~ ~o&_l2, 1923 l'li!Jrl Fr>l'rl('( II �CLASSES f'IIIJI Fi{lt, II �ni r f\ ettng t:::=J T THE first enior meeting in Septembu the election of officers was held . ~__l The following were elected: President. Max Chamberlain ; Vice-President, John Adams ; Secretarv . Nancy C:1llen ; Treasurer. Phil Milstein ; ergeant-at -Arms . Morris Robert . Ii s Reams and Mr. Melville were elected as sponsors. The first meeting in October was devoted to boosting the sale of season tickets. The Senior Picnic was postponed until spring , and a committee was appointed to have charge of the HJilowe'e.n Dance. Phil Milstein reported on the financial standing of the class at the first meeting in November. In D ecember, Miss Reams announced that on account of the illness of her mother she was forced to leave chool. A committee was appointed to report on a teacher who would be able to replace Miss Reams. The pin commiltee suggested several designs for pins and the "E- 24" was chosen. John Adam . Vice-President. presided at the first meeting in January. Miss Reams gave her farewell address. Miss Smith and Mr. Megenity were chosen as sponsors for the class. In February. Mary Fo ter , chairman of the Prom committee . reported the investigations made by the committee for a proper place and time to hold the Prom . The Coronado Club was chosen and tv1arch twenty-eighth was the date selected . John Fellows presented the $25 awarded to the class buying the greatest percentage of potlights. Miss Cleary talked informally about the enior Prom. - Nan cw Callen. l 'oyt • '(,1'/t I 11 �enior la + + + t:::JCHIEVEMENT- in other words the Class of '24. In every function~__l athletic, scholastic, literary, and social , the seniors have excelled. They fought for and won one of the hardest football championships in high school history, and have displayed the highest kind of sportsmanship in every branch of athletics. The National Honor Society has added many prominent seniors to its membership during the past year. Again the Spotlight staff have made their paper rank high in the state contest and a choice group of able debaters have triumphed far and wide, to say nothing of the unusual progress made in the girls' literary circles. The class officers have diligently performed all of their duties and have not failed to recognize the needs of their fellow associates. Pleasure and enjoyment in the highest degree marked the social activities of the class which included a clever Halloween party, an unsurpassable Prom held at the Coronado Club, and the senior Picnic. Now, while considering the help and friendship received from both faculty and fellow class-mates, we must depart from the halls of old East. The members of the Class of '24 will always look back upon East High as a firm foundation for their future success. Page , eren teen �')enior D 0 RUTH ADAMS r:hl n,. •·r" . ~. ~. Rm AL ALKIRI· I~DITH ELGIAN ALLI-N FE R;o..; J ALLE l.h·•• l'luh, 4; t'lwral l 'n lun, I. Dot-: AMI-:NT T\\o .\rt•. t~oundl, ~. ~: :r, I: :::lr•anl•h Club, :! . \ ltUdl•\lllt•, :J. tutlont BE R, ICL' E\'l·l YN A DI RSON t;irl llt"••n···-. 1 llh: >'l•t<•r, I History Cluh, I; ~l><>tll ~ht MARi JULIA A:-.:DERSO >'r•anl h t'luh, I VIRGI lA A DI RSO \'ull•·yhall, I T\\o 3. 1. Ju11tn, ... \rl•, :1. I : Drama Club, JA\H:S At;STI'-' LLOYD 8Ac, l· LL Tratk. 2. :1; "Il" l'luh, •• llonur >'od•tr. I. ~. I: ::\a tiona I �')e-nior 0 D MILDRID BAKI·R MURH·I. BAKI·R I; Honor S:>tltl), 4. Orrhes "rani II f'lub, tra, 4 . 1~1 I ANOR A.'. 'A BA:-.;CROI I ~panl II 1 luh, ::, ~; !:lrl It• t't\1'!1, S. 4 E i~tA BARI:I.A ,,...,, ,."'~ ::J KATHRYN BARKFR T\ln .\rts l'luh, 4. HH .l:N M. BAR. l·S \'ollt•yhall, 4: Carl ltoo;~ent''• ~. ~: I: lllana s~~·lrty, 3, 1 Prt•:-.. I>lann lh·hat ~fM·Iel~. 1: \ lr•• l'n·~. II.D ~ .• :1: I'rt·nrh Ut•hntln,.: ln~: ('luh, ~. :1, 4; llunnr ~«·h·ly, ~. I; :\allonal llonur ~~ ('lt•t:,·, I: E'Xt·c·utht• Ctuumltlt·t• .\. (; L, 3, 1 ~ "S•·H·Iltt·t·r .. ·· 3. <:lrt .. · t:Jpr Cluh, 1 \..,' ~ LUCil.l· BAR!:'\l·) \lllu nu, :1, t: (;frt Jlt ... trH'§. t, C'horal 1'nhm, I. 3, 1: (;lte ~·luh, f·RANC'l s Bl:I.l. Tt:DDY Bl·LI Dh \'I·R Bl '\IC.JH !'till' ..Ylllt ln:n �')enior 0 D 0 CLARE "'CI BI "<SO :o;panl•h nuh, 2, :1, Honor Society, 2, 3, 4; I 'on~rt·.-, :1, I • l'n·•·, 4; Triangular Debates, I ; W•••lhury, I : Ht•>llh:ht, 3, 4; Anllgonl', 3; :o;,·rl hhh·r , :1: I Ira rna Club, 4: National Honor :o;o<h•ty, :1. I: Jo'lylng 'Quadran, 3, 4: l'mwrc s·Canon City Debate. 3: Eaat-D. U. l'n>,h, 4. ~&.....~,Y THEODORE BERG._.-- (.7' Rt>anl•h Club, 2, :1, 4; Cadet Club, 2, 3; :\athmal Honor Hoclety, 3, 1, Ilonor Society, 3, I ; :o;enat<•, 1. ~. DAVID BI·RGER Hoy, r.t<·e lub, ~. :1, 4 ; Choral Union, 2, 3, I : Htu!lent Council. 3: Two Arts, 2, 3, 4: H••,.ters Club, l ; Ill-Y, 3, 4 . TROY BII l 1:-.:GSl I Y HE R\ BLOOM :,;panl<h ('lui/, 3; Ilonor Society, 2, 3, 4; Senate, 3, ·1; , er~~;eant-at-Arms Senate, 4 . MABEL l. BODYFIELD (:J~e Club, ~ , Girl Resenes, 4. \V ALTI· R BOGART RUTH BONNETTE ('hnral l'nlon, 4; panlsh Club, 4: Ilome Eronomlrs, ~; Honor Society, 1; Gi rl Reeenes, 3. FREDl·RICK BORTZMFYER Drama Club, 4, Honor Society, 3. Page Twenty �e-niorS' 0 0 00ROIIIEA BOSJWICK \ollt·•·ball, ,,, I Bashthall, 3: lla t·hall, :1; '11rwrYa, !!, ., I. ~t(', \ltnena. 4; ~~ 1rt l'luh, 3, I; J-'n•rlf'h l'lub, 3; Honor ~·•t·lt·t\. ;!, ·1. ':\ttlorutl Jlonnr ~orh•t}, -1: Olrt It · •·n·es, 2, 3. ~, ~llnt'rTII•Junto Conteet, 3; ,\nJ:t•lns Board. I. \aucle•·lll•·· :1, 4; Hil: :-<1-tt·r, 3, 4, .\II Club l'la), ~- .II,\, 'FIT[· BOU! !· :<panl h l'luh, :J. I; C:lrl Ho•'l·r.es, 3, I. At •. 1 <; B0\\.'1· ll••lllt },('liiiOIIIIc· I. ('luh, JOH ' BRACK!· 'BURY s 0 S , 3 • Sdt·ntt• t'luh, I; ~panlsh I !.()) D Tl·WART BRA.' '0.' I·RA, ,... l BRI·WSTI:R \llnt•rHI, lt'r, luh, ,, .• I, c:lr<• Club, ~. 3; Ills: Sl ~. 00, Al D J. BURCH ('adt·t ('luh; ~panlsh ('luh. 3, ·1. Gr ORGE P. BURRILL. JR. l.UL.U BUTCHI·CK I:Jrl Re-t•r~t•s, I, JJonll' Econornlc• Club, :1, I. T-\:--:L.EY CAL.KJ:--:s Page Twenty-one �')eni r 1\:,\, 'C) CAl I I.' r:trl II• •••• , :!, 4: \'lc• l'r"". 1. l'rts, I; 'II"~""· . 4: "'""'" rluh, :1: SJtml t'luh, I, 1: ~t.!r l'lt ":!1, I. I~R ,.11 II.·' Uu.""kt•t lmll, •.. ~ . C \RI) .\1.-\Dill. I llistor). I AI:-:! ~ B. CARl !->0,' I, u rt, l:n thull, , -1: f'..a1•t. 4, SINifl <'luh, ... 4, l;(rl • r'luh, ~••1: narch·n l'luiJ, r • mrnlttl't', \ , 1: I. .lunlnr }:0.!'l~h r, -1 , I: ~lu lc C \Rl SO,' l A 01·1 I I LLIZ Bl Ill CARll R ~lh11•na, :1, ~, II •tc•l~. I Sllldt·nt l'<•unrll, :1. 0\\',\RD CASS 1 ..11tin r 'luh, ::. :1. ~. I; ilrama Bnrul. :!. '• -1. l'iuh, I. 011 ht tra, P· ... ( J.a.. '!! J, 1: l'c~t thall, :!. 4, Ba kf'thull. II r'lub••I, 4; Ill· Y, I; llno,l!t•r&, ~. EI.IZ.\Bl·TH CHAS! PiAIIO t"luh. :!, Tn·a~ • 4 HIJ: .luninr J.:.cort , 1: lln111ut. ' luh, ~~. I. :O:.t:·f• • !".~lt·r. ~tutlt nt t 't undl, 4: CRACl· .\1. Cl ARKSO.' >'I ort: l'lub. !!, :1, I; lla kt thHII, !!, 3, 4. Bn!oOt·lwll, .!, I: \'ollt \ball, :!, .t, 4, Spa.ul~h C'luh, ~l. llnltlf ~·)('Itt\,:.!. 3: 01f·lw... trM, :!. !': r:trls r'lnh, .1, ~; t'horal t'nlon, :1, I. '·I···· DO ROll n Cl A Y ro.' :\atlonnl llonm !-'udtl.\'. :t. 4: llunnr !'•)'C.'if'1). I: .ltllll , , I, SJtHnl!~h t'luh, I. :!, ::, !''"'' Twnrt u-ttro �• en1or D .\Ill DIU D Cl II I ORO Ill Inn· l'luh, 4, l'n••., 4; !IIana, l'les, I I. \lrt• 1\L!H R I COHl,. II nor ~oclrt) • .. ST I.D\\'ARO Co.·,\ ., I lARRY A. t'atl~t • CAHO! 1. 'I co.·. 'H. I ' ~. R. CORBElT "Janish !'lull, •• I. l:trl me· l'lub••• ~ .\1 \RY , IARC,.-\RI·T F. CORBI·I I "panlsh I luh, , I; l:trl I :Jre l'lub, 3, 4. I OR!. 'ZO A. CORPUS ,\1),\ E. CO\\'DI ~ • hortl l'nlon. !!. 3; l.trl l:lt·~ l'luh, luuto, ~. 3, t;,udt•n Cluh, 3. n .1; Pao~r 1'ti'C11ty-tlll'f 1 �. e-n1or 0 D 0 bS'I Hf R Cm Kl. '0.\l L carl II < en , 3. \\'JL~I,\ B. CROZII.:R Ill ana. :1. 4: Girl n, ne . ~. 3, ' : (!lrl•' (;It•e JuiJ. :1: Erorwmlr Club, ~: I;JIIllll"h Club, 4: Big ~lster, I : Choral l'nlon, 4. J.\:-.ll S CUI 1.1 !·ORO :V1ARK B. DA~ fORD Spa nt-h ' lull. ~. 3, I : llunor Sudetr. ~. 3, I : t \td..t , ~. l-atin l'luh.•1: Cath·l Club, ~ . Cl.II· I ORO DARROW RICHARD J. DLSJARDI. ·s :\l~r . l't•rtball, Club. :t, 4. I: "ll" Club, 4: ~rlt•ncc I I STI::R DFWSBURY Spanl h Club, 2. ISABU. I.l DICl.: ALOE.' S ( 'nl Page Ttecuty-(our Do, '•'EU.Y rt -.., , ~: ~pan I h 'tub, ~. 4: Cadet . .., �• en1 r DOROT!!Y 1.. DR Jhana. . . , 4: .·ec, f:trl Ht ll\~. =.!. BFR. JCI DRUM:"v\01\:D ROP.I.RT B. DUGGI·R t'lulJ, 4. .·c~,nr.- CIIARLOrn· ECCLI·S Plano t'luh, 4; t:lrl l'nlon, ~. (:Jet• ('hoh, 4; l'h ral MARTL' El l·. DORHR s, lUIIe, ~; ~de nee Club. 8, 4. ANC\' CHARLOTTE EMf:RY llram < lulo, :1, I: l:trl lh ''"'"'· !l; l't>ot· •. ·ht, I: . \nth::unr, 3: f; ..trd n Cluh, :1. M ,\Bl:L ES'I A BROOK .Junto, 3, 4; Pr ., 3: l'la ll l Commit- let', ll. MARY EI EA. 'OR EVA. 'S <:lrl Ut•-ent , 2. 3, 4: Ylec-l'r '·· I: :\li nt•n R, 3. 4, Latin l'luh. 3, 4; 11 •nor So· clet\, ~. 3, 4: ,'\atlonal llonor .· ltlY, I DONALD FALI.I·R IIi- Y, 4. l.!I.LA JA. 'E I=ELLO\\'S Etlltn • , \nnual, I: l'<•nlnr llalluw~'en )'art} ( 'ummlttt•e; \ ullt·.\ bull, :!, :t, I: CRJitaln Yul lt•\hall, 3: llu •k•·thnll. :!, 3, I; B•-•·hall, ~. :t, I; \l~r . To·nnls, 4; '1\·nnlo, :1, 4; S)lurt ('luh, ~. 3, I: s,r, St>orts ('lull, 3; \'Ice l'n . Sports ('luh, 4: l:lrl It< one , ~. 3; l'rrn!'h t'lub, !!. 3: ~lint na, 4: Honor ~·X'It•t), :!. 3, 4: ;\atlunal Honor • 'oclt•ty, :!, I, , \nnual Boord, 3; St•J<Il~tht, :1. I; .lunlnr }:,cort, \'audt·\lllr, 3; Big Sl h•r, 3, 4. p,,,, Twcllfll-/il'C �')enior D ~1 \D<..il I I·I{C',USO.' \lhttnn. 2. l, 4, l'rtnrh c luh, 4, Yke· Pre • I, Stlultnl C'ountll, !, ~. \11 t:irl!4' l,ttl"Ul'. :!, llonnr ~~K'I1h, .!, 3: Big !"lstE"r, 4 .lunlor l:•rort . \ \111 DR! D Cl 1. '10 •. H·Rl.U O.' Plano C'lub, 2. :;, I, (;lrl Ht ... L'rlt , !!, 3, 4. llonor !'ndt•t\, 4: 'Xatlunal , I ll1 wr ~!X·ld). 4; ~ltntlh:ht, 4; HI~: ~Ish 1, 'll•wna. ~ ··~ I·R.\ 'Cl·S ~1A Y I' tub, !1, 4: 1:ar HI LI~:S LOUIS!· H. 'CH \lhwna, :!, 3, 1: Pit' .. : T\\O ~\rtM, :!, :t, I: (;ardt·n ( 'luh, 3: Tn·a~ .. ~: P lano l'luh, :1. Bf:R, 'If Cl FORD JL'SIL' f'ORrU.'l· MAR\ f. I·RIEDLY 'I lnena, .!., 3, 4. CATI!l·RI. 'I E. I Rll-. 'D (~h·t• t'lub, • tl r~h< trM, : C'horal :!• •1 l'nl n. ' Paw Twr.nty-si.r • ·~: T"u ~\rts, �e-n1• r 0 Hl·l E.' I·ULI·. 'WID! H. ~- :-:,ani h 1•tub, \'1 R. • G,\, 'IE\ .Junto, 3. -4. (:ardt>n ('Juh. 3, (:lrl 4, llnhlt l:t"OI,(•UJI • I Ht"M"f\t • CH,\Rl.l s D. Go\ROU !"ll· lin) folet• 1 lull, I·RA!'JKI.l ' S I; l'hornl I nl n. 4. GARRISO. l ILl Il G.\SS ROBI·R'I GH 'I~r. Tnuk, :1; "()'" l'luiJ, 3. I. Lntin Cluh. -1: \ tu l'n . 4 ~(llftlt, :J. I \let l'n-s. \\'ILl ARD 1! l'l I S VIOLI·T E\'1-l.Y:-.: Gmso. · II fit' l~unmn•et. cart HNtent ...:. 4. ~ r i 1nt at \rm , 4. I l'a !JC 'J'u·rm t y-M! L'f:fl �nior c D CAROL'\ •. Gll.LI!·S Sl •nl h I 'luh, I; llrMma l'hoh, 4. IA~IN~-<0'.Iunt ~. -,, I (janltll ,~luh, ::1: T\\n \rt.a, 3, 1 ~ St-r T\\t ..\rt . 4: Olrt (;h•f" t"luh. 3, ·1: l'he>rol I ·nluol, 3. t; 1:1r1 Itt rnt•,, 3, ~. 01 11 :\ GOl.DJ·::-; \ nllt·yh•ll. 2; 1:1r1 Itt rr\t , ~. 3. I; Junto, 3, I!lana. 3, I: . 't•anl•h t'luh. I: !lome }:to· noml"", I; I atln l'luh, :1; l:trl Olt·r luh, :1; l'hnral l'nlun, I; Junlnr E•cort, Bit: ~~~­ ter. A \t GOLO~t.\:-.; Orrh"'lrll, 3, ol. El.MA GOODWI. Latin ('luh. ::. I: JOliN lllrl~ Olt•t• 'lub, 2, :1, 4. B. GR1 E 'I l E Ill ' , ~. ,I Sp11nhh ('luh, Auc,us·I \ GRI 1: WALD Plano <'luh. •. I, C:artlt·n Cluh, 3; ])rama l'luh, I. :O:tllu .... PHILIP GRII Jol'l H JOSI PH IRA GRL\H 5 llushlt'-s " '' •t \ 1 ual. YO 'l Y GROSS~I t\ N ]'flfl' 'f't("( 11(1/·Ci[Jhf �RUTH GUEI.ICH Junto. 3, 4; Ill<tory l'lulJ, 3. 1; carl nesrnt'S. 2, 3; Big Sl tt-r. ELEANOR GULL!FER Yolle> liall, 3, 4; Hports Resen , 2, 3. l'lub. :l, I; Girl / Oarden Club, Choral Union, 4; T\\o Girl RtsrrTt'S, 2, 3, 4. RADFORD HALL Congrese, 2, 3, ·1: .'t·r t•ant at- \rrn Srrlbhlrr<, 2; ::-;panl•h ( luh. ~. :1, .j ' (j;rJ1~~~iTON CLARA ALBFRTA HARDI ~·ou~yball .. 4; n,,,kt·tbnll, 2. 3. 1: n ... 1·ball. -;• 3, 4; Hpnrt• Club, 2, :1, I: H•'C. Hporta <.:lub, 4: (llrl lli'SPHI'II, 1. ~ ~ CARROLL HARRI 'GTO . • rani h Club, ~ ,·,..,., I; Drama Club, 3, 4. ;\1ASDEN HARRIS ~enr lub, 4. IR~iA A. HARRISO. ' Sranl•h Club, I: Jlonw t:eonoruk•. 4, FOSTER HAR\'l·Y Spanish Club, 2. 3. l'atH' Ttl'r.-ut 11-niur. �. e-nror 0 l H 11\YS Il lY, I i<tnat•. I, Onh stra, 4 HI 1.1.' VI\ lA ' HI·CK ~panl h t'luh, 3. El 1.1·:-.: HI:!CK BI·R:-.:JCi· HE! .M \lln~I"'H, !l, 4: II nor !" <Itt\. t'lub, J, 4: !"tiOtlh:ht, 4. ... 4 ~ IIRlltl, l'n ndt \\'\:O.IA:-.: Hl·RRI. 'GJO. ,\\\'RI l"Cl C. HICKS 0 <ht Ira, t'on~:rt .. \\'t~HIIiury, 'j , ::; :VI ,\R I HA HILL ll oroor ::O:nd~n. ., : Fr, nch l'lub, !l, ~ , ltrama Club, I :\all onal linn or ~odt•!), ~. 4. CI.YDI· Hl"'DI RI.IDI·R II nur rlt•t). ~t·natt•, HORACI ~<·•· ~. :1, ~thll« 1\, ~. =·, 4. 4 :\allonal llnnor ::O:n· l'luh, 3', 4: 111·1, 3: HI:-.:or Y Jl SSII· HOD,\PP l'Of/f' 7'11 irty • �. ent r 0 D 0 M,\RIA Hor I·MAN MILDRED HOI=r·~iAN WAI.Tl R M. Hor:r·MAN ~ l~nco Clulo, ::; :\a tiona I Ilonor , odety, 4. MARGARET A.'.' HOLD F. RUTH E. HOI.I.IDA Y t-<panl•h Cluh, 3, lle-tn·e , 4, JOH I; Honor .'oclety, 4; carl HOL OUBI~K Two Arta tra, i. :! ; Boys <:t~ lub, I, Orl'lt•'ll · 1ARGUERITE HOOVER Junto, J. Vill DRED HOtJSTO.' HAROLD HUBER ~enlor t•rom. <~mm . . 4; • tuth•nt Counrtl. 4: III·"\, :!, 3. 1: .. I> .. Club, 4: ~panlsh Club, 3, 4; rout ball, 4; ongress, 3, 4. HELl~ HUFI"Y i'J•anl ·h Cluh, 1• • !'age Tlrfl·ty-one �. ent r 0 D JO I PI! H\, D.M.\. HI ,. :<J••nl h C'luh. 4. OOROTH\ KA fHI Rl"ll lli•lm~ C'luh. CHARI I S I 1; (ilrl Ito IRISH "'"'· I lSRAELSKI: E'!A JA~n:s Jlrama ("!uh, :J, I. [\'H \' T JOH. so, M .\UDI· JoH. ·so.· Rt.;TH JoH:-:so. · Fr~nch COBUR, ( lub. I: ~~~~~~""· 4. Jo, 'l S I h">Jttl Bo~·. 1 ~tutldtt Cnunrll, ~. 3, t: Prt·~ .• 4; 1-'tM>thall. :!, ... I; ll••kt·lhall. :!, :1; ll!l,~· hall. :!. S; Trark, :!, :1: "!)" l'luh, :!. 3. 4; ("ac•t. 1\a"kt·thall, ~: Tu•a .... "() .. Cluh, :!; ll<>oo>to·r ' ('luh, I. MARCI-II.LI · JO~l S .Junto, .!. I: T\' 1 .\ rt , -1: (:lrl Itt·-. rH ZOl A KAV \l.I:C s,, nl .... h ( 'luh, 1. llrHul.l <"luh, ;, l'tt!lf Thii'IJI-t wo I , -1 . 1: Orthl•stra, �• entor D ED. 'A Kh\ ' Lulu ()tlllth't, I. 00 G! AS Kr LI.l·Y N-It nee rtub, S, I; l'aoll'l~, :!, 3. You. 'G Kl\l Kr G OIXII: l.H Orrlu tra, I ~ ...... Trpas.. I: lla •·hall, :l: Plano I luh, .•• 4: l'rogn·--lw "u le l'luh, 3; Ordt tra, :>., 4. RAY.:'\.10. 'D Kl.' J lii·Y, I. VI CI '\T KING . ·~·nlur Prum t'mnm. , I: Tutrk, :1: "' u·· ('luh. u, 4; HI· Y, : Span! h l'luh, I: \'Ire l'rl'S.. 4; .\'atlunal llc•nor "'udtl~. 4, 1'rt•a .. 4. MARY MILDReD KI. liSTO.' 111('>1, 3, 4. l.UCil.F B. Kr s<.,l l·Y )Jirwna, .~. tt·r. ~~ nl<h l'lulJ, u, I: lllg ~is- FRI:D KI I: I.· ~ tl II llm\e'tn l'.trt' (•omru • .t: 111-Y, 3, : \ lc< l'r ., 4: II•IOO!ttrs l'lub, 4 . RI GIN\ KI I IN .Junto, l Frt•ru-h t•Juh. :!. 3. J: llnnnr ~o· rlt•ll, 2, I, I: .\'allnlutl Honor Strrlt•tL :l, 4. Paqr Tll irty-tlo·t c �e-nior c 0 D MILDRfD KOHNTELDER Diana. 3, 4; Honor Society, 2, 3. RAYMOND KO Or SKY DOROTHY GE EVIEVE KRUSH IC 'llnena. 2, 'l, t Girl R ~rn-, 4 ~~ ~t·nlor l'rom !'omm., 4; Junior Prom Comm., 3; Junto, 1; T" .. 4; 'lU•Ient Coundl, 3. ARAH E. LARGE .Junto, 3, 1; Honor Soclt•l)", 3, 4; Girl Rr· 3, 4. fl,('r\t.'S, CARROLL LAVERTY Ba,eball, 3; Track, 2, 3, "0" Club, 2, 3. 4; l'onueR~. 3, 4 ; Rclence Club, 4; Scribblers, 3; Honor Roclcty, 2; Spotlight, 4. AR\ ILLA LEDGERWOOD ED A LEIDI Gl:.R llomt~ };eonomle;, 3, 4. LE 'ORE LEIGHT I'lano Club, ~. 4. CHARLOTTE LETMA mee Club, 4; Drama Club. 4; Home Econom1~. Pane Thirt]I-(Ottl' 4; French lub, 4. �• e-nror 0 J MINN~:D II. c;1.JI . I lllstory Club, 4: tllu•, ~'lj u, ., Hom Eeonomlca. [ ARL LI:WKOWITZ 3, 4 : Girl Re- CARL H. LO 'G MARTHA LOWELL VIOLA LYNCH Baseball, 2; Girl Re er~es, 1, 2, 3, 4. J~RRY L. MANGA panlsh Club, :! : Cad~ JLA :! : Gard ·n Club, 2. MARR Mlnena, 3, 4: Drama Club, 2; Girl Resenes, 2, 3, Bl& lster, I: Home Economics, 2. ELIZABETH MAR'l I. St·nlur Halluwt''en !'arty Comm., 4: Junior Prnrn Comrn .. ;: . '\t lnt·na. 2, 3, 4: Treu. 3: lllrl It t•n , 2: T\\O \rL~. ·I; Garden Club, :1: (;lee Club, 2, I; t'C.-Treas., 4; Choral l'nlun. 2. 4: !'Hull nt Council, 2, 3; Junior Escort: lllg :>lster. AMFLIA MARX lla.•kethall, 2, .Junto. 3, 4: Girl Rc. enc•. 2. :1, I, I ll•tory Club, 4: Garden Club, 3; Olee lub, 3, ol: Choral Union, 3, 4; Junior E-rort; 1111: ;1 ter, 4. Paoe Thirtu-fit•e �enior 0 D MAR\ M\RZ\CK Plano Cluh, -~ t, t llnnur ~n('lt•t), :.!, 3, 1: '\atlonul llonur !'ndt t)·, :J, ~. HI! I.DS 'VlASO:-\ , l'rt . ('Ja.s ';,!4, :t; lii·Y, 3, I; l'rt .. I, Fhln~ l"•tUM<Iron, 3, I: llcw ..lt•rs Clull, ·I: !'-'t...nlur Hallo,\t•'t•n Part~ (~unn.: ~dt·nrt· t'lull, 3: \\'O<>tlhUr)', 3: l'tuclenl Counrll, 2, :1: ~~~~~r~ Otdll trM, 3, l. VIRC..INIA MAURY BIRD spafll•h ('luh, 4: 1:1t·e ('luh: Choral \ 'nlnn. MAR\ MAXWI:I.l. MARl!· J IIIII Me Al.PI. 'F t-<l,tt·r, ... t.•f\t•:oo., lluute Eron •mlrs, I: (:Jrl R~· .... OcAH'-1 \ MCBRIDF Ill Ru l·:tnllto~ll lt Sl lt-r, I; II OIIIt , 4. fl L At \'\; MCCALl 10 ' T\~ n .\ rt . :!, l r.·11dt Cluh '• t luh, 3; Ill· ) , I. :! ; Latin MII.DRl·D C. MCCORMICK .lunl•>, 3. s: •• 1 t luh, ~ . JOSl PHI. 'E MCOO:-.!Al D JOH.' 1C00. 'OUGII 111 Y, I, I 'fro'>! . , :l; lluo,.IPI'> I luh, Ht·nlor llnllmH•'t·n Party (nuun .• 4. Pagf' Thi1·ty-si.r 4; �. en1 r D MH.BA MCKAY Junto, I: l'n·nl'lr t'luh, I , llranoll «lire l'luh, I : t'horal l 'nlon, 4: t"f\t • 4. ELIZABETH Ml IC,S l'lano t'luh, ,,, Ito t•r\ , I, I I. ll MI IXH.l. DORIS R. MJ •.ll I. llranm t'luh, •.• 1. 'J\"' ,\rt Ht·st'r\t· , :! , 0 h•t Cluh. !!. ~. ::, 1, Ill II MARGARET Ml:RRIWFATHER ,Junto, 3, 4: :O.toanl h l'luh, 3. ~. Al.l.A~ Ml:'I Z \\"ooolhurr. 3: l'<•lll:rt 4; • 3. 4: :< ler~·· ('lub, «'•rn•·ra t'luh, ~; llnuaa t'hrb. 4; Ill-Y 4: l'hhu: ~·IUildron, .1. I, B ' ' I lit·• t'lub: 4: l'hnrHI t'nlon, 4: 0'<111 tra. :!; Band. :! El.l~ORl· Ml~YI~ ....... & ""~ RU I H MICIIAI-l.SO.' l'buw c•Juh, :!. 3, 4: T\\O .\rt • 4. I'H!/1 Tliirt 11- ct•cn �. nror c D 0 I L\RRY G. Mll.LI·R. JR. PJt Cur11mlttc • 4: T"o Arts. 2, 3, 4: Pres, 1 . Ill Y, I; rt t:.utor .\ng~IU8, 4: A I l · Rill l'artnonl l Spotll~tht, 3; Cartoon! l HtiOl· light, 4. PHIL MILSTLIN Tr•• • Cl• '21, 4; J:•. Comm.. 4: T~nniR, ·'· I. > ·lrn< l'luh, 3. 4: l'res., 4; HI· Y, 4: ~ natr, I: " ll'' l'luh, 3, 4: Rte., 4; • ·a· t1on111 llonur ~•>CINY. 4: Angelu , 4; tlOl· ll ~ht, 1; :-ltutl<·nl Cuuncll. 4. BOB Moo 'EY Con~tre • 2; Boys Glre Club, 2, 3, 4; lll Y, nlon, 4; Hoya Quartet, 3, 4 . 4 ; Choral VIRGI 1 1A MOORE 4 , Orch tra, 4 ; YVA A PETI R MUNDELL FReDA MUNZ lluketball, 3. Baseball, ~. 3; Olc.-e Club, :1. I ; Choral l'nlon. 3, I: ,l)(lrl& Club, 3. 1: Diana. ~. :J: ~ t'C. , ~: Treu., 3; Girl H~ncs, 2, 3, 4: Trt·a .• 4; Plano Club, 2, 3; Trt'U., 2, 3; Yau•le\ llle, 3 . .I [STLLLE MURRAY MATHILDE J. MUTT Club, 3, Min• rva, 3, 4; Olrl Be.erve., J>age Thirty-eight �• nt r~ c D 0 1~\'1-I. \ l>pat I I ( \ C.\RROW II !l, 4. KATHARY:-;"L· I ,\SII f:Jrl Itt crH , 3, 1; HoUle t:ronowlrs, 3. (Rh f I I I p T"o \ ~. 3: Home Econ~, 2, 3, 4; .Junto, J, ·1 :a;lrl Ilt.!IJen-~ . -· ·, 4; J lnr },'ICOrt. ALICI ~ I I SO.' ! . • ' nlor Ilallo"t't•n l'arly rmnm., 4; IIIII: .;J • ttr; l:\. Comra. ,\II c:lrl Lt•aGUO: II hall, :!, 3: Capt., 3; Volleyball. 3. 4; Cat•t. , 4; Basketball, 3, 4; Diana, 3; ~to<>rt C'lub, 3, I ; Pres., 4: horal I nlnn. 3, 4; Ylce- l'r .. 4; Glee lub, 3, 4. MII.TO NH SON ROBERT NEWMA MARY M RGARr:T OAK£ S Basketball, :!, 3: lla ··ball, 2, : Yolleyball, 2. 3: •'t•~rts Club, 2, :, 4, Minerva, 2, 3, 4; CLA:•:li:i~~ Girl Re en- , 2. GERTRUDE 0EHI.MA 'llnrr\'8, 2, n. 1, ."panl.h Club, 3, 4: Ylce· l'rt'l!. )llnrrva, 4. A. IE O'KA E Yollryhall, :! . Ha•krthall, 2; nome Econom· I Cluh, ., I , Girl R •·rves, 4, Paoe Thirty-1tine �. en1or~ 0 D I-1.\RO! D S OLCO\'!CH ~(··h~h. 3, 4: llnnor S·X'hh. • ~t·anl h l'luh, :!, 3, 4; ~rh·nrft Cluh, 'lltl 11.tl llurH ~. •. 3, I ; ~··tU\tl', I. OORO IllY ORR PAUl. I 0 BOR. 'E •·•llttor St••tll ht, 1; Orrh tra. 3, I: ~trlns: I!U>HII'I, I; ('un~rt , ~. , ~rrlbhlef'll, 3: St•c l'on~r • 4; Tr..... ~··rlhhh·f'll, 3; Ill-Y, I. llnnnr S· ...h•t\, :!, t 'atltorutl Honor ~o ­ dt·t\, ~. :1, l: ~panhh l'luh, a; .lunlctr J'rom ('CIIIllll , M \URI. 'I 0' IIUSKL: Y Sp8nl h l'luh, I llrama l'luh, 4. l·n·nc·J, l'luh. I ; ~··c· . Frt·tl<'h l'luh, •: .Junto, , 4; \llcwna, ~. DOROTHY ELJZ.\Bl:TH PI·CH~I \ '\ \llrn·na . 3.... nlrl Jtt ... tnt', .. t•tull, .. : .lunlor J-;srurt. l"n dl ED. ' A PI:FK "\ -\0:-.IA PELTO. Uonor ~odd)., 2; .luuto. 4: rr\nrh t•Jub, 3, 4. l'agn Forty LUCY PERK! S !'-'1nnl h Cluh .! Cdtl Itt tnt , 1. ~~ 3., 4. �• ent [] D J,\:-..11:5 Pl·RRY .\1:\RY PI TcRSO.. 1:1r1 Itt en~. :!, 3, 4, (;Jr·e l'lub, 3; French l'lub, 3. 4; 'linen a, 3, 4: .Junior •:•<ort, :l; E' I:Ornrn. ,\II l:lrl ' Lf'lli:Uf', 3. PHII.I.IP PICKERING l'on~rt • 3, 4 , I'JIIUtl<n h. ; Latin ('luh, I; ~t'<' LHtiJv' h. I, ll01 Sodt·t~. :1, I; Satlunal JIC•II su~h·l\, I, ('auld ('luh. :!; Ill· Y, :! : .\ t :llgr. Trnrk, 3: A t. 'll:r J'oothall, 3. ) :! ; ~~ udt•nt C'uun· ... P ,\lJI I~l .luntt1 PLATT I'J>HIIIsh lluh, <:trl PRISCilLA POI~DLXl I·R Frt, ch l 'luh, I llramn l'lub, 4; l:trl lit ·nt , I: Hltio ~~ tt.>r, 4. EL.IZABI:TH POLLOCK Spaul h \ 'luh, 4; Orrh• -trll, I, :!, 3. WALTER POLLOCK \\'oo<illllr>. 3: \ 'om:r •· 3, 4: J,'h In :O:•ruacl ron, 3, 4; Drama \'tub, 4; 111- \, 4; Trt n t'on r ... 4. KATHRY. 'I \l lrwna, .. R \ CF Spaut-.h ('luh. 3. Page Fortu-o11c �• n1 r c D BARI\AHA A R \IRDI·. \ nllt•)htll, ..!, 1, I. Ba Phs II, :1; Gl~e Cluh, 2. 3: Jlunu· S4 ('ft•tY :.!. 4: ."lltfOnl\1 ]I(.OOr • 'n• del), ~; ~J>ort Cluh, !!, 3, 4: Fn·nrh Club, 3. R-\T. I R JI·A. 'Fill \'nllt•Jhllll, 2. 1\Ask•·thall, 2: (llrl Rr-•·n·l'!l, ~; t-\tllu , 2 , ~pan I h Club, 4. I CH \RLOTT[ RIDLOUT l OUISI RIDGWAY ~l••rt l"luh, !!, 3, I; \'ollnhall, !!, :1, 4; lla•kNhall, !!, :!, I: Jla •·ball, 2. 3; Oh•e ('Juh, :J, I; Honor ~nd<•ty, 2, 3, 4; Pre•. lion or ~h·ty, I; lliatlonal llonor Society, 3, 4; ~tmlor Play. ~lhJ· •na, MAR'I ISABI=r .1. ~ndt•IJ, .1. RirN~ LL Glrl~0! o})'( 4, J/k "• Honor MORRIS RIFKI ' Gl ORGE H. RIGGLE Orrh tra, 3 Band, 3. MORRIS ROBl'RTS t.. at \rn CJa, '21; E l'<'uUve Comm., 4; ()" l"luh, .1. 4, 1-'uotb•ll. 3, 4; Ill· Y, 3, 4; lll ·Y. 4: ."•lpnce Clul1, 3; l'r . l:lrlencu Cluh, ll; !;tutlt•nt Council, 4. too\ ~~t.-at-.\rrn.~ EDWI R OB! SO C'atl<'l nuh. 2, 1, I !;•·nate, 4: Color Guard, ~. I. ; h·11re t luh, I; l'rt • Cadet Club, 4. Page Fort]J-two �. nt r D A st. nrr. Turk, 3; EuRIIIt'orllu:: t'luh, 3; tub, 4: Pn· . Latin ~·lt·nru ('luh. 4; t .atln ('luh, ~: Catlt·t ('luh, !!. GrNE·\'II·V f ROBJ, SON >'t>Anhh l'luh. ·'· 4; Honor !'ocl~t}, ;\atlc,mtl llmwr :--;: l{·tl, 3, t; VIRGI ' lA ROI\1 SO. l'n·•"'h ('luh, t: \llm·na. 3, I: 1:ar h·n l 'luh, ~· f:lrl Ho t•rH ·~ \V~:= RO<...I·RS "II" Club, I: lira rna ('tub, 4: T"o .\rt . 4; :,;<nlnr Play, t: IllY \au<l<·\lllt•: "tag., .tan· a~:er: f'arulty !'lay, I, ~onlor l'la}, 3: t:c.n· l:rt v:\llnena t•tay, 2: P .-.T. .\ . Yaud('l \lilt·, ~- FRA CI·S G. ROSS Hl•tor>· Club, I, lllrl Jlo•sent , ~. ROBI· RT B. Row HI· Y, LOUI l· RUCK '- ~/ \ollo·,·h!lll, ,, , ~. l, 4: t:a kNhall, S. 4: II• chat!, l'luh, Jlmnt f.<·onu•ulr l'luh, :t. ~ttort l: (ilt•l, Club, 3: l'hnral ntnn, 3. FRED RUSSll L 1-:<lltor .\n <IU•, 4: Tru•. l'la '21, 3; llallu\\t''t>n C"ouuu.. I: !'t h·n('t, Club. 3. 4: Honor ~odt•ty, :! .•J, I , \ Jrt- Prt ~ JluiUlC ~ ItO·. 3, I: ~Ktlnnal I lunar ~orlt·h. 3, I: ~~ f". :\:a tlunal IIC•nur :,;.,.,11'1) , I; Ill · \, 4, HE 'R) A'JDI:RSO,' Ill \, JUS'IL I H. "lm·n• '-nt: • .,, \RKISit\N T\\o , \1ts l'luh, I : lllrl Itt · �. r e r11 D M.\Rl ,\, ' 1.0 lSI CIL\IUCK Gl:ORGJ.A Ll I SCH'=ELLF .IoutH, 3, I: <:lrl Ht ... n·r~. :t. 1: nartlt•n ( luh. I: ~I•UIII"h «'lui~. ~. c·h·o. 4. I: Xtttluns.l Honor ~o · Bl R 'ICL Sc HROI.!DER Wrl Hc·-c•rH·<, :t. I; Cih·c• l'luh, :1; lll~tury C'luh, I. t'hcuul l'nlon. I: llocwr ~odc•ty, I: '\ Hlun tl Honor :.:.t)("h•ty, I. E.\1. IY [ 01., CHWALB ' (;lrl Ht.· ... ••rH•. ::, t. Jll~tun t"luh, 4. ('hnrttl l'nlnn, .J: Honor ~ lety, :!, :.. ~; -"•tlonHI llc111or i"O(•Iet)', 3, I; HI~: f:lt•t• t'lu '· :--:i~tt·l . CHRIS'T 1'-'A (l,LL llnnur ~~'t·h·t.L :!, :t, I. 'atlmmt Honor ~n· rh•tl, .1, I. \ lc·c• l'rc·<. Xatlonul Jlonur ~" l'lc·l) • I. C \SH\1 \ ,' C ~dt ~re t'lu I I IG l"panl•h t'Jub, 3, 4. , 1 ., n -R JOL Honor Sooth•!}, 3, ~; 1'1-t'tb. • &• tlunal ll nnor ~odrt\, 4; llnnor So>rlt·t), :1, I; '\; tl• n I and 'ftt• . llouor ~odt•t). 4: ~rh·ure t'luh, :!, :!, 4: Ylre l'rt '· Sdt•nc·e t'luh, I: !'Pf'. ~f'llHh·. I: ltt-cord•.·r t'luh, 3, 4. JOHl\ H ~punl~h s •nlsh t'luh, I ; l!oustl'rs Cluh, 4. Dm-P.LD G KAI:R ( u • K I KINKER rrtnch ('luh, Pagr: Fortu-fnur J: SH! 'l·R Ill \, ~"I·HI i•lt ~t.·llatt·. ~- �niors 0 D [\1,\.XI. 'I·· •Sl • OC KI·Tr • llrauau c luh, 4. c,frl ~~- K.\Tln 1 OL. S \H !H ,., :\ atlonal 11 1.•-.c• II'Ollm ·r t :'to('l • unor !'oclt t~, PI 'CI·R SJUttll-.h C'luh, 1: c:trl H PITZI;R nrau.'~\.·n C'lul I: ~t*llntt• •• ~\·<'. rnu, :1• i ·.• '·"• l're . .,.:.'. -· :l.I · I Fl : 11 I ,. • Sc • II • " hun Trfan£uf • 'II., 11. · •• 1 .IOH 11~ n~hStat~ om~~ 1h·hah:,, :; Uthatt• ' r,"'·1rat ('ont<·.. i ' "f.I• soa.wttl: ".ood• l·.ast - S I \PP l\11 RRIA I B STI l'r,·r~t"h l'luh R;-..;HI:l.D 4 I }o~1or ~~~h· ·. I HanR • I "·' "· .1, l·l' •'· I: <:i. 3 .1'fuh. •• (,ar<ll'll • I·,hwo l'lub:e 3. f>a[1r. Fort 1!-/ii'C �enior D [) NA II COR 'ELlA CAROLY Tlul RS U DELL l".•r. t Ia "!1, 3; Yollryball, ~. 3; Drama t'luh. . ~. l'rt'8. Drama Club, ~: "lnerva, 3, 4: t:trl Itt cnt , ~. 3; Frrnth Club, 2, 3; Ill II•<> l'luh, 4; IIIJ: Sl IH; StiOlll~ht, 3, ~; J unlor ~; cort. RALPH H Wl ARINlJl· FLR. 'L T AMBL Y. Ilona• ~:eonomlc Club, I. Hn.n TATARSKY Spotll hl ; Helrnce Club', 4 • ~t.'r t.'ant.·at-Arms. 4. panlsh Club, 4; ALICE E. TAYLOR ntrl It t•nt . 2, 3: nome FA'onomles Club, 2; Drama tub, 3, 4; t'l•Otll«ht, 4. HELENE TAYLOR span I h 11(11111 lub, 4: Girl R Club. ~. nta. 3; nome Eco- HALl . TEATOR Glt-e Club, I. I l 11 B. THPLE T\\t .\rta Club, 4. THO MASSO nt·na, ~; Fn·nd1 ( luh, 1; Girl R('llef\tl, 3. Page Fo,·ty-six �')enior 0 D l ·o. ·o,\s TRI ·:--;n·R Horne IA-onOJolr \VIl.Lii\~1: Cluh, 3: ""aul h Club, 4 G. 1 Rl. .. 'U·R Spanish Club, 4. J\I.l.ISO.' TYLER :-....!Til· !\L\1· URQUHARI RO\ Tsu UY! llARA :\\\'0 Sden•·•• Club, 1. ALBERTA VA DI·R VII R Olrl Ht•,t·nt·'· ~. ·'· l. .Junto, l'lub, .1. I, Th31ill, 4. Jl: ll 3: :French WAG!'.I R \ olleyhall, I T\\u .\n ~i ... h•r; Oh·t· Cluh. Club, 2, 3, 4: Illg LORETTA WALLA Plano Club, ALICI • \V Al.l.ACF Junto, , I; (:Jrl Rt o·rll , 4. SARAH \VALLIS 8t·lll 1r Pin Cuwm. .Junto, -1; .Junior 1-:~curt. l'a,rJC f'm·ty-M VI II �• en1or D LOUIS \\',\LSTRO:\t .\L\In E\'I·L'· W .\RD \lln,·nll, 4, llrnoos ( 'Juh, 4. RU I H [ : :\H LJ, 'l· \\',-\R. 'I·R l'n·nrh ('luh, I: llrllnlll ('lub, 4. BI·TI'Y \\'A TSO~ Ill na, . I \ Itt• l'rt II lana, I: );, nlur l'ln Currun.; Frt·i•c.·h Cluh, 0\VID \VLI nlt·t• ('luh, BLRG I f· RFDI=RICK D. WL.LLS 111·1', I l:-\panbh C'lub, ~. 3, 4. MARY \VI-IITAKl: R lh•a<! l:lr\ ll~nur ('up; Yolle}ball, 2, 3; Bot-kt·Jball' 2, :!, I : ( &J•t. Jla ketball, 3, 4; H ·elm! ~. :J· :--1••ns Club, :1, 4: Treaa. luh, , ; \linf'n&, :«: Urama Club, I ··ne , ~. :1, 4 : Htud~nt Council, Prt: ~ - ~I Utft•nt C'ounc11, a. 4: llonur , ~. :1, 4; ;'\&tiona! Honor oclety, 3, Jntll ht, I; Juodor 1-:•rort. HOWARD \VILI--S CARL F. WII.LIA:\.15 l:-\panbh Club, ·1. 0\WSO.' \VILSO. HJ•ant-h ( lub, J, 4 ; );rh•nre Club, 3, 4. �. en1or 0 ,\1ARI :<tudtnl t'ouurll, 4: Hallowe'~n Comm., 4: I .atin t'lub. 3: l'r . Latin ('lub, 3: !llrl 1:1'5CMt • 3. 4: . · c. (;Jr] U t rn . 4. llouor ~octen. S, ~: I Ira rna l'lub, 3: Junior }; rort: Two .\r • 4: :\Jin~rn, I. Jl SSI · \\' I~SC0:-..1 \"olh~b:•ll. :!, 3: Ba ketball, I, :!; lla rlmll, I, ~: ~r•>rts ('lub, 3, ~. PI·ARl WINTI·R 'l'\\o \rt t'luh, ~. Itt "''~ . !, 3, 4. JOSl·PII R Plano Club, 2, 3; CJirl \VOLFE FRA. •cr S WOOD 'IJ:i.·r\a, ..~ 1 Club, 4, Thalia. 2. 3: a. ~atlonal Honor Hnd•·ty, ~:c~·~· :!, HAZI·L B You:--:G t:trl ne ··n t,, 4 Et.FCI A JOH LI HR ADAMS \ lr l'r, hlo·p· ( Ja, ':!1· 1-'uotball 3, 1; • ))" t 'Jul., 3, Ill · Y, :1, 4.' ' Page Forty-/line �enior 0 c 0 LUCIUS BALLARD M\RY BROWN JOE GOWDY eniors Do MELVI ADAMSO MARGARET FLAHERTY ELSIE V. ANDERSO, VIRGINIA FORSYTHE Dram& Club. 4; Piano Clul:l. 4. NOAH ATLIVAICK E FRANCES BELFORD JOH ROBERT GREEN BITZER Football, 4; "D" Club. 4. KARL BRAUNS CLARENCE BRIDE STINio MARY LYN E COCKRLLL JO l PH 0A OS D STANISLAUS HERRERA ERNEST JOHNSTO E DOOHYEN KIM MAXINE HAZEL KLEIN A\'IS DODGE ELLIS KURLA D [DITH OU SMIRL RALPH \VAL TER LAWRENC'l:. RICHARD FAR SWORTH •·panJsh Club. 4. Page Fifty OLA GRASS Renlor Prom Com.. 4; Junior Prom Com.. 3; Football, 4; ··n" Club. -1; m-Y. 2. :1. 4; Treu.• 4. �. en1or CLARA RElWlTZ MAURICE LYON !'panhh Club, ., I. HOPE MAD£~ RA PRA. CIS Hl:NR't RI \NOI.DS Junto, 4. Latin C'lub, :l, 4 l'r. . , 'I'reas., I , Helenct Club, 4. JAMES MARKWALD MARGARE r RICE HAROLD MATHFWS Hpanlsh Club, 3 , Olee Club, 3. lli· Y, 2, 3. ELIZABLTH MARGUERITE ROCKWELL MARY MAXWELL GEORGE MCFALL LAI·AYl:TTl ROG£ RS WILLIAM A. MCKNIGHT, JR . FRED L . Football, 4; "D" Club, 4; RI·Y, 4; Congre s, 3, 4; Boys' Glee Club, 4; Choral Union, 4; Svot· light, 3, 4; Student Council, 4: See., 4: Angelus, 4. (:Ice ANNA M . SCHUMA 'N Hpanlsh D D D Jlonor Society, 4. EDYTHE MORRISON ORMAN DALE OSBORNE Football, 4; Basketball, 4; "D" Club, 4. ..._...._..,..r...,..~k--J..._:..:.. ... ETHYLE PASCHALL Basketball, 2, Junto, 3, 4. VoJieyball, lub, 4. CHESTER SHELTO Hpanl•h Club, 4 NANCY SKINKLR RA YMO• D SMITH MARJORil' SUIT ];'rcnrh Club, 3, \llncrn, 3 ; Girl Ih·.,.ene . :!. 2; MYRA STICE )!tnerra, 3, 4 CASSELL PATTO ARTHUR PE 4 ; lloys VIRGINIA SI· VY JULIUS MEER ,..,..Uc. CHIRK , ' h•nce Club. Club, :1. EARL MEER PAUL :l: I GTON panlsh Club, ·1. LUCINDA POLLARD Jllstory Club, 4. GORDON PORTER LUCILLE STITH T\10 ,\rt~. 2, 3; f;panl h Club. 2. CHARLES STUBB Football, 1; "D" Club. 4. KA TSU TAMURA JI RRY TOBJ, A A PRICE Boosters Club. 4. VOL• EY \VAL H Srolll ht, 2. 3 ROBERT RUSSELL Science Club, 4; Boosters Club, 4. nETTY WATT Drama Cluh, 1. Page Fifty-one �~HE Junior party. which was held at schoo l Friday. \....) December eighth , 1923 . a memorial meeting of the clas on Thursday morning. February ev enth , to honor the death of the late president. Woodrow Wilson. and the brilliant Junior Promenade at the Coronado Club Friday evening. May sixteenth , were the three high pots in the career of the Junior cia s. President Bill Morri on called the first meeting of the year to order Monday morning. October first . Archie Bosworth and Howard Eddy were elected to the position of vice-president and sergeant-at-arms. In spite of its shortcomings. the class was a better class than the Juniors were last year. It was generously endowed with brilliant scholars, students of marked ability in the arts, the sciences, and the professions, and splendid athlete . Pa!J P i[ l y- t wo �1-'Jr t Ttm•-.\hl~•tt • •\hram,on, .\dan•-• .\ltkrn . •\lrniu-••\Ill on, .\ m -e St·t·ontl Hu\\-.\ndl·r on f'.....\nde-r-.on :'\',, ..\ndt·rsun '\ , \ndl"nwn It, .~\ rhoga t ...\rm.strun$:. k\rndt 'fhtrd Ito"-\ hll•>rth. ,\tkfn,, . \tlhal rk. Bac<:<u, t:.tllt·). Ballard. B•rnes l,.uurth Hm•-llutit·tt, llalt .1 .. Bat" \1 • llayl~s • II ""· llt11tl). ll~l'h·r l'lfth Jtnw-llrnlghl, Hennt'l. ller -trom, llt>rltn. BIJtJ:S, lllll!llock. llilrkt·nsciNft r ~1\th lth\\-llil '• Jllur. IlOt·hm~r. llo•\\Orlh .\ ., 11om th 0 .. II •man .\ • llr.\lnrrd SeH•nth Hn\\-Brt.·Hl, HrOth·ritk, Brodlwad. Brun-.thtf', Bnx,k-., Hru\\n Jo;., HrO\\U \I • J>ag(' Fi(tll-tl&rcc �l lNt Ro11-Bro11n R ., Br<mn R. Uro11n \'., Hrn11n \'. , llrHt', llurhman, llurkholtz ~t·rurul }t()ll-llurkly, llurk}·, llut•n~:er, Buntt•, ('al<l\1.-ll, lant·r, Crt-st•ll< 'fh!rd Ho"-("antnau~oth, Chanman, Clay. f1uh·man. Cnlllt•r, Connor C. , Ct1rmor E. Fn•rrlh Row-<:<K>J•rr, Corn~IJ E., l'orrwll L., l'< &<1, l'ralg K. Crall!: II .. t'ramby .l"Hth Row--CrJ:...\\l'll, GrOC'lalr, Crot:s, f"rnftun. ('rmull·r. Crumlrl. ummlna ~hth nm~-('ustanrt', CutiPr, Uanrt•, l>a\l• II., llavl• c .. lhl.\1• }; • l>&\l .T. ~t·H·nth RA>II-lht•·ls, lll., I>avl R. lla\1 T, De La Yt•rGilr, ll•• 'ilk~. llt•n•lo\1, De Pue l'agt F'i/ty-(olll' �Fir t ltu\\-ll~~lrL•. llr\\~~. lll\011. I>01hl, llondamllh•, )), nal. I>uuthltt ~ ....on<l Hon-ll<•""ln~:. llrlscull, llnr,,.,. Uul'llelll. Duggan. Jlunuln~:. E<lth Tlltr\1 Hn\\-Edt.·L'41t'hl, l:d\\&rt1""~ B .. Ed\\&rd" G .. Ehrt'm\trh, Ehh·r. Elliott, Faurht•r Fourth lltM-1-'a~t·, Ft·llu\h, l't•ni-rl, Flllr::lns, l:'INdwr, Furd 11 .. I'ur,l K. Firth lto\\-l•'uN~tht•, F<,.ll'r, 1-'uut-, Fra•t>r, l'rir<lman. Fru<t, Frumt :-;1\th Hm•-Fullt•nnldo·r. Funk, I'Ykt•, (;allllltht•r, Gardn~r. IOarnNt, (:arruultt• ~rH·IHh Ht"\-(;d -.·r, f:lhlln, C:llhnd, c:hm."un, Ouhiht•rg ._\., (;utdltforg H , (;04ttlma11 f>ll!J€' Fi{tu-/i t·c �l•tr t lto\\-C:ordon, Gut('}wy, C:m\dY. Grahurn, C:rrtnt, (;rJffi~. <:rlnu.>s !"renncl Jtm\-nrnR~Il181l, OruUlltl!4. (;rent.·:-.. ou~tAf on. Jfus:n). Jhlldt•IJian. llall Thlrcl ltml-llalllt·Y. llankln•. liKHnum. JI.U1 'n. llartuurt, JIArclcl, Jlarrlnr:t<>n F01ur1h lt011-lla.rrl on, llttl"lll. lla.rt :\!., Hart :-:., Jlarl\lt•ll, llann. Ha"klns Fifth U0\1-ll&}n~·. 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I.ynrh, )la!ldork, ::\lahll·r. )lall·rn. )landt·l ~t'<'Oil<l HO\\-:'Ilan~olll, )lartln, ::\lastrofsky, \laiflt•ltl, :'llcHrlan, :llrt'ai. )frConaht•y Thlrcl ltu\\-:'llrHowell. :'llrJo;llkt·rr~n. \lrGutn•, :\lrtntyr~. !llrLt•an, :'llcKee, !ll~atl Fourth Jloy,-)JeatiP, )ft•rrlck. :\It•:vt•r, 'llllt•r, \Itwwly, \lt>tmey, \Ioore A. Fifth Hm•-lloor~ ,)., .ltMirl' n .. )lor Ill, 'lorrlllon. Mtl!!h•r. \lurphy, )lurray ~l,th ltow-:\anrl', :\1'111, Xt•lson ('., :-it•l on I', 'it•\\ ton, :-ihty, :-iormnn Ht••enth lto\\-Qates, Olwn:. 0':\elll, Orr C. , Orr )1., Ortl7., Otl$ Pa(jr 1'1{11!-C i!JIIt �f'll"t\t Uo\\-l'aintt~r. Parkt•r B .. Pa&rk(·r .T .. Parkt•r T .• Park,, Paut .. nn. ~t•f·oml H.m\ -Pt•rminRton, Pt•llartl. Pota. hnltk. Pratt, Prlr-t• .J • Pn•·f' H . Prodor Third Ro\\ -ltrl~h. Ht•ld, Ut·l!~r. Ht•h\(tz, Ht•lnoh~, Hlr<' Jl., Hkt· " · Fourth Uo\\-Uirhartb, Ultlg\\&Y, IUt~hel, lt ob~rt, \1 • lwi><·r•• ::.; , Roe. Itunyon I·""lfth Row-Ru-.s. ~a ...,e. ~Ya.:e 1'., Sa\·agt! T .. ~aH·n·, Nhmhlt. ~tll\\artz ~l,th Rm\-.· ·ntt, ~<·tlc\\l~k. ~t•ntlhll, ~harm•n .J • ~hann01 K., ~hdh'nl>t>r er, :-<hrrman !-'t•H•nth Row-. hlnt•r, !-'huhart, :-<hull, ~lmpkin<, ~mlth L, Rrnltl> )I L., !'mlth "· I'rt!IC Fi{ty-lli/16 �First llfm- Srnlth \\• , Hohol, ~urt·ns('n, Hl'rund ltu\\ - ~llRnth·. Hpt.•nrt·r, ~1·ratt, St·rlnJ:t.•r Stah•y, Stant·k, Starrlwr, Stark, SH'H'IlN, Stith, Stnrrn ~trohm, ~tronmulst, ~1rnu~ (', , ~trCHlll .J , Tngo, T&IJit'N Fourth ltt•\\ - Tftlllll'llbaurn, Taslwr. TntRrNkL Tathl\l, 1'.ll'lnr II , Taylor Jt ., Tt•drow ~·rrth lto\\- "rlwrnu , Thornp)l:nr' (',, 1'1wrnpscm ()_, \\'hltt.. ht·,ul, 1'Uft, 'l'oht•r. 'rehln Sixth lttt\\-TCI\\t·r. Tunm·ll, Tur~rnan, \\'ade, \\ani. \\'urt•n, Watson K S~H'nth lttm - \\'atscon t:., \\'at,on II , \\ ~lnsu In, \\'t·lss, \\'~lsrnan J .. Weisman ) f .. Wdltnl\n Third Hm\- J>ayr !:<i.rt 11 Strarhan. �Fll"t Hm1-\\'l~hl, \\"l ~ ner, \\'lt.lrrmuth. \\ llt•y, \\JIIIarn • \\ IIIIo•, \\ lrt l"M'orul llu\\-\\'1 1. \\''""lhury, \\'rlgh• ~: . , \\'rl~ht .J , Ya••~tt•r, Young II • Young ll Thlrtl Jlm1-:'\lnu , :o;chumann, • · ott, l"tarurn, Taylor, \\'o•lch, Zat•UIO\ lrh ) 000000000000000000000000000000 Po .r1e ,'i.rt y-onc �Page iity-ttco �Pag i.rty-t111· e �~fi lTH ails set for the highest and best that was in them . the cla s of 1 9 26 \.JJ entered East High School--one of the most promising classes ever en- rolled . Nothing short of success will satisfy the class of 1926. No class is more willing to do the right thing. They may not be any more inclined to work than Sophomores before them. but they are faithful in preparing their lessons. and have a determination to win out. Good - tempered ( almost to a fault ) they are likewise fair- minded and willing to be taught. They have wrestled with and were victorious over those fantastic triangles and circles of geometry. They were not startled or dismayed when told that " Gaul. as a whole . is divided into three parts." They have fur.ni hed more than the full quota of men for the teams. Their presence in the grandstand helped to inspire the players. Some of the class entered for the preliminary Woodbury and Wolcott contests. All in all they have taken upon themselves the task of surpassing the record of all former classes. They have the optimism of youth and the years to come seem beautiful. May they strive on and make the memory of the class of I 9 26 one that will always be recalled with pleasure. I'll f /1 • . i.r/ !1-/ 0 Ill' �~ HE Freshmen, the inhabitants of the upper regions ( meaning the third \...) floor ), having a chance to protuberate their views, may say they have fought a good fight against the combined forces of Latin, English. History, etc. . ably led by generals and generalesses, who have tried to lead their forces into the cranial territory of the "scrubs." It is needless to say that some of them fell by the wayside. They have attended athletic events : and through their combined efforts have even made themselves heard at the football games. They have learned the art of " cramming" for a test and find it easier than working steadily. They have even become proficient in the art of bluffing. and have discovered the secret of getting A 's from their teachers with the least possible effort by means of a cholarly appearance , which truly works wonders. This year they were forced to take their chances and knew not what teachers to pick, but next year they shall know whom to choose and whom to avoid . The school year is now drawing to a close and they will now draw their heads beneath the sod to blossom forth next year as full-fledged Sophomores. Page i.rt y-fi t·c �~EDAtiD \VHlTE. Pao • 'i.cty-si.c TRU£ TO TYPE- �Page iJty-scven �Girl Volle\{ball l=J TRIPLE tie for the championship was the result in girls volleyball when ~_l the Seniors, Juniors. and Sophomores each won and lost two games. Because of this it was necessary to play two extra games to decide the winner. Throughout both of these conflicts there was great excitement, but it was particularly intense during the first match in which the Seniors played the Sophomores. Each team won a game and the deciding one was very close. The Seniors finally triumphed over the younger classmen and then turned to the Juniors. Although the Juniors were greatly handicapped by the absence of some of their best players, it took all the strength the Seniors possessed to overcome them and win the championship. The champions owe a great deal to their spirited captain, Alice Nelson. Betty Merrick was the able leader of the Juniors, while Marian Thomas captained the Sophomores. About forty -five girls, of whom fourteen were Seniors, made their letters. Each year sees greater interest in volleyball and next year there should be even a larger number of girls out for the teams. !'age Si.r t y-1 ial!t �Girl l)a ~etbatl ~HE Senior Girls won their second athletic championship when they came \...) through the basketball season undefeated. The games were all played at the Y. W . C. A . gym . In the :first game, played February sixth. the Juniors beat the Sophomores by the score of 26- 11 . The Juniors showed remarkable team work throughout the game, especially in the center court where Bernice Bunte and Alice Dewey did some remarkable playing. In the :first half the Juniors rolled up a score of 14 to the Sophs' 4 . In the second half Martha Locke and Helen Ruck. Soph forwards, added seven points to their score. Mary Louise Shellenberger, Junior forward , was the star of the game. making 22 out of the Juniors' 26 points. The Sophomores were eliminatrd from the hopes for a championship when they lost to the Seniors in the game played March fourth . The Seniors' playing was far superior to that of the Sophs, and at no time were they in danger of having the Sophs catch up with them . Martha Locke was again the star for the Sophs while Ella Jane Fellows, forward . did most of the scoring for the Seniors, making fourteen out of their twenty-five points. Helen Barnes, running center. did some good work for the Seniors. while their captain . Mary Whitaker, played her usual excellent game. The final score was 25 - 8. The :final game, between the eniors and Juniors. was the hardest fought game of the season. In the first quarter the Juniors forged ahead but in the second period of the first half the Seniors staged a comeback and the half endrd with the Seniors ahead by the score of 7-6. In the third quarter the Juniors were able to make no points while the eniors made ten. Nancy Callen was the star guard for the eniors. Mary Whitaker. center. helped materially in the victory of her team . The Juniors played a fast game and had good team work. Many fouls were made on both sides. The score was 21 - 15 at the end of the game. J>agc • ixt 11-11flln �T enni " 'ITH two letter men back and thirty other enthusiastic fans, the tourna\1) ment opened early in October. In the semi-finals Phil Milstein met his cousin, Sam Milstein, defeating him in straight sets. 6-0. 6-1. 6-4. In the other bracket Archie Bosworth won over Fred Russell. The winner was rather shaky for a while, losing the first two sets, 4-6. 5-7; but he soon came into his own game and worked his way to the finals. after winning by the score of 4-6, 5-7, 6-4, 6-3. 6-1. This year, as last, the "dope was upset" when, after volleying every ball in professional style, Archie downed Phil. 2-6, 6-3, 6-0. 6-0. and thus won the tournament. Phil Milstein and Archie Bosworth were not confronted with much competition, and easily defeated Fred Russell and Sam Milstein, 6-0, 6-1, 8-6, in the doubles. Consistent and experienced playing finally brought the laurels to Ella Jane Fellows, who eliminated Evelyn Johnson in the singles by the score of 6-3, 6-2. l'ct!Jf' , 'I l'( II t]l �" Fighting Angels" is the name applied to the 1923 championship East High School football team that drove the ball through to five overwhelming victories, and that marked an epoch in the gridiron history of the school. The "cleverest" team that Denver has produced for many years finished the season with a total of one hundred twenty-seven points. Five points were scored against us, but our goal line was not crossed. The success of the team is due to three factors: the coach, the school and themselves. Carl Schweiger's superior knowledge and generalship was demonstrated by his well-rounded machine that worked with the precision and accuracy of a clock and fought harder at the finish than at the start. Coach Carlin Allen , a graduate of East and of Dartmouth College, built up a backfield whose knowledge of football was surpassed only by their ability and fight. The psychology end of the game was handled by Reverend D. C. Bayless. a graduate of Ohio Northern, whose " right words at the right moments" furnished much of the backbone of the squad. School spirit ran high and the student body turned out en masse to attend the games, rocking the stands with cheers and filling the air with the shouts of conquerors. A band was organized early in the season, the Boosters' Club boosted , and cartoonists lent their aid to advertise the games. The best aggregation of football material in the city was brought together to make up the squad. Not a man broke training. The season started with the East-North game, with all the " dope" pointing to a North win. The Angels fought harder than the Vikings and showed a superior knowledge of the game. East marched to the North thirty yard line the first time they had the ball. Connor tried a field goal and missed. In the second quarter Chamberlain broke through the defense and ran thirty-five yards for a touchdown. Goal was missed . North had the upper hand in the third period. The breaks were all for East in the last quarter. Richards intercepted a pass and ran for a touchdown. Again goal was missed. A few minutes later Connor caught a fumble and ran thirty-five yards for another touchdown. Jones scored the last point, bringing the total to nineteen. North failed to score. The Rebels came next. Henaghan, Jones, Connor and Chamberlain starred for the school. Jones returned a punt from the fifty -five yard line to a touchdown a few minutes after the start of the game. Two other touch downs were made in the first half. A safety for South was their only score. Two more touchdowns in the second half swelled the score to thirty- two. South made two points. Page Sct·cnt y-oue �I'agr. • 'ct·cu ty-two �The West game followed . We w ere over-confident and n .:>t un ttl the last quarter did we show the fighting spirit that won the game. Scott of West drop-kicked the pigskin between our goal posts from the forty five yard line. In the last period the Angels opened up with an aerial attack that sent the ball through for a touchdown. Five minutes later Lutz intercepted a pa s and ran twenty -five yards Jones followed . scoring a touchdown . Just before the whistle blew West returned a kick for sixty-five y.uds. The game ended with a score of twelve to three. By passes and off- tackle plays in the first quarter of the Boulder Prep game we drove the ball through to their two- yard line. Osborne carried it over. In the second half Jones returned a kick sixty yards to a touchdown . The ball was driven down the field again and Chamberlain carried it over the line. With the advantage of a fifteen-yard penalty together with good runs and passes we scored in the third period , raising the points to twenty -six. Preps made no score. The last game was with Manual. who put up a stronger fight than she has for some time. Nevertheless. we scored in every period, making three touchdowns in each half. Manual failed to score. Intercepting a pass, Jones ran seventy-five yards for a touchdo,..vn . Three touchdowns were made by him and one apiece by Osborne, Richards and Chamberlain . Six Angels made the all -city eleven. Three were appointed to places on the second team. The first team men are: Adams. Chamberlain , Lav.: rence. Connor, Jones and Stubbs. V. Brown , Henaghan and Osborne made places on the second team. Twenty-six men made their letters: Adams. Bayless. Bitzer. R . Brown. V . Brown, Carter, Chapman. Chamberlain, C. Connor, Criswell. Ferris, Henaghan, Hardy, Huber, Jones, Lawrence, Lutz, McGrew. McKnight. Miller, Osborne, Richards. Roberts, Scott, Stubbs, Wilson and Manager Desjardins. The following first team men have played their last game for old East : Adams. Chamberlain , Connor. Henaghan, Jones, Lawrence, Richards and Stubbs. Three of the regular men will return next year : Richards, V . Brown and Miller. The squad was almost unanimous in electing Vestal Brown captain for next year. l'n q c • rvr. 11 f ll- fli rcfi �hX AST High chool tarted the 19 24 Denver-Boulder basketball season with a championship team. Just after a 15-10 defeat at the hands of North , in the first game, Coach Carl Schweiger dismissed six first string men, who had been violating training rules since the start of the season. A good team was gradually built up out of the material that was left. A hard-fighting Angel squad pushed itself up out of the "cellar ;" and , by defeating Manual and South, won the fourth place in the league, and, what is more, won universal praise for its sportsmanship and fight . ~ North out-generaled and out-fought the Angels during the whole of the game that started the season in the North High School gymnasium Saturday, January fifth , 1924. The first quarter ended with a score of 9-2 in favor of the Vikings. We succeeded in boosting our score to 8 in the second period. Our opponents made no baskets. The third quarter was marked by good guarding on both sides. A basket apiece was the only gain. The score at the e.nd of the quarter was North, 11; East, 8. With only four days of practice, a new Angel team met South Saturday, January twelfth . in the North gymnasium, and went down , fighting as only Angels can fight, to a glorious defeat, 20-17. East was ragged. The team lacked training and experience; but it nearly made up for that lack by hard playing. South piled up a score of seven points before the Angels could get started. We sank one basket. Coach Schweiger sent in many substitutes during the second quarter. but it was in vain. The period ended with South holding the lead with 13 points to our 6 . East came back in the second half and put forth every effort to win. piling up 11 points to her opponents' 7; but their former lead gave the Rebels the game. A much improved Angel team met West ; but the Cowboys were tougher than the Angels and won by a core of 28 - 22 . East started ahead but lost out at the end of the first quarter. We were just a few points behind our opponents during the whole game. The fighting Angels met defeat at the hands of Boulder Preps January sixteenth . in the orth High chool gymnasium. The inexperienced East team gave Boulder " her hardest-fought battle of the season." We lost the game by a margin of three points. The score was 2 5- 22. We gave the over-confident Prep a real surprise in the first period. But guided by the wizard . Captain Boyd . who turned his team's surprise to fight , Boulder found her stride and made 9 points to our 8. In the first quarter l'oge , 'rt·('n t y-{our �Linden Brown played unguarded and succeeded in dropping four long baskets before he was stopped. Nearly invincible guarding checked Boulder from scoring in the second quarter. Playing on both sides improved in the last half. The score mounted to 19-22 in our favor . With five minutes left to play, Captain Boyd again marshalled his forces for a last effort that won the game. Manual went down by a count of 14- 13 in the North gymnasium on February second , when East upset the cage dope by giving the Bricklayers a trouncing. Many fouls were made by both sides during the game. At the end of the contest , with one minute to play and with a score of 12-13 in favor of the Thunderbolts, Lutz shot a pretty basket from the sidelines and won the game. East again furnished a surprise when she gave South a 22-14 defeat in a play-off game in the Neighborhood House, February fourteenth . We jumped to the lead at the start and secured six points to our opponents' two at the end of the first quarter. The Angels increased their lead and piled up 10 points to the Rebels' 4 in the first quarter. A rally that netted South 7 points featured the opening of the second half. The playing on both sides in the last quarter of the game was mediocre. An inglorious defeat at the hands of the Cowboys, who gained a 29-15 victory over the Angels in the new Manual gymnasium February twenty-third , ended the basketball season for East. Wade led the Westerners, making 16 points in the contest. East could not find the basket in the first half. The Cowboys led by 13 points at the end of the period . We rallied in the third quarter and made a few baskets but our opponents kept the pace and boosted their score to a win. Boulder, North, West and East won the first four places in the league. Manual and South were eliminated. Nine men were awarded letters. They are: Captain Dale Osborne, Edward Cartwright, Linden Brown , Ross Brown, Aaron Lutz, Harry Shubart, Lee Shull, Joe Sticksell and Paul Treichler. Lutz is captain-elect for next year. P age ·et·cnt y-five �X N THE Spring a young man's fancy lightly turns to thoughts of baseball- at least so it was at old East High in the spring of the year nineteen twenty-three. Long before the summer weather had come to stay, fifty or more lusty aspirants were daily trying their skill at the tricks of baseball. After several weeks of practice the squad was definite! y decided upon . The team had a practice game against Regis College and another with Manual. Three of East's letter me.n were back at the opening of the season. These were Captain Simpson, the flashy Cobe Jones, and Don Kinney . a catcher of renown. The season started in real fashion when the Cowboys were the vic tims in the first game. The Angel batters drove two pitchers from the box in this game and made a number of runs. After such a successful start East's team slowed up and lost a close game to Manual and a bitter struggle to North . The team easily downed Rex Curtis' Rebels from South. In the second round the Angels lost a game to North and West. With four games lost and two won , East was in a tie with West for third place. Many letter men are back for next year, among them being Shull. moundsman, Van Buskirk, Cartwright, Jones and Chapman, all infield players : Criswell. Laverty, and Lutz in the outfield. -Carroll Lavert y. Par1c f> ct·c nty-si.r �~HULlr Page • 't r rut•J-SCI'Cil �~HE Angels' ' 23 track team annexed the championship of the city in the \...) meet held at Overland Park, May 19 . 1923 . East, with a total of twentythree, led its nearest opponent, South , b y a margin of eight points. A comparatively small squad represented East on the cinder path this year. only thirteen men making their letters. Louis Telk. prominent senior, was the star for the Angels in the city meet. He was high score man and did much besides to make the season a success. He captured three first places and placed in two other events. Roy Connor won the shot put for East. while Falkenberg took second in this event. In the distance runs , East placed four men; Bagnell and King in the mile, and Vestal and Laverty in the 880 yard dash. Captain Ray MacMahan, Hudson Moore and Stewart Lewis won places in the hurdle races. Jones, Kinney and Garrett all made their letters as members of East's fast relay team which :finished a close second to South. For the first time in East's athletic history. the Angels' track team was al lowed to compete in the state meet at Boulder. Of the thirty -nine schools from the entire state, East finished twelfth; and of the five Denver high schools, the Angel team was third . Telk, Falkenberg and Vestal were the only men placing in this meet. All of the 1923 track team were seniors with the exception of four , who were JUmors. -Carroll Lavert y. P agr , ('t'('lt t y-dght ��CAROLYN )L1 lllELL (.Jt (i{llJ) SP\ilf..R • Woodbur~ " 'ILLIAM MORRISON was winner of one of the most hotly fought con\JJ tests for the Woodbury medal since the beginning of the event. He was selected as winner only after some very careful deliberation on the parts of the judges. " The New South," by Grady, was the winning declamation. The contest took place Monday evening, December fourteenth , in the auditorium of East High School. The eight contestants were so uniformly excellent in their interpretation, delivery and poise, that the judges, at first, chose three different boys as winners of the contest. Then a second meeting was held and Bill was awarded the The judges were : Dr. Robert Hopkin , the father of Miss Hopkin, medal. who teaches English here at school, Hon. Clifford W. Mills and Mr. George A. Stahl. Bill P . Kavanaugh won the medal in 1890 with the same oration that Bill Morrison delivered thirty-four years later. All but two were speeches that won Woodbury prizes in the past. The program was as follows : " Drifting" -Gerbel, sung by the Lotus quartet, composed of Ruth Schwaydcr, Nellie Williams, Edna Kean and Caroline Corbett; " The Eulogy on Lafayette" -Fredrick Sass, Jr. ; "The Protest Against England 's Colonial Policy" Pitts, Harold pitzer · " The Black Horse and His Rider" -Sheppard, Clarence Benson; " In Defense of His Son"- Hugo, Edward Conant ; Soprano solo, " Out of the Dusk" -Foster, Carolyn Gillies; "An Appeal to Arms" -Henry, Lawrence Hicks; "The New South"- Grady, Bill Morrison; " Intervention In Cuba"- Thurston, William McCarty; ' 'Protest Against Sentence As a Traitor"- Emmet, Francis Reich. Page E ighty �¥)tv ani ~E nte t l YON wa declared winner of the 19 24 Kiwani oratorical contest ~ that was held at North High School, Friday evening. February twentysecond The orations were given on "The Immigration Problem: How Can It Be Soh·ed to Preserve American Citizenship as Exemplified by the Fathers?" He presented the mot onginal solution to the problem: that ten percent of the number of forligners that were naturalized from various countrie during the last decade be admitted to the United States annually. The other four contestants were Bill Morrison, a junior at Ea t, Clarence James of West, George Goldburg. North, and William Porter, a senior student of Manual. The contestants gave Coolidge's plan with some few changes. The orations were judged on thought, composition and delivery; fifty percent of the grades being given for the first two and the other fifty percent for the last. There were three judges for thought and composition and three for delivery. Mr. George S. Holmes presided over the meeting. Ben Lyon is the son of Professor Bertrand Lyon, a noted Denver speaker and instructor in the art. He talked on the same subject and won the third place in the state contest of the Sons of the American Revolution. This is the twenty-ninth competition for the Kiwanis prize. It is the first time in the history of the contest that the winner has been a pupil of South High School. East has won twenty of the contests; Manual has been declared winner six times; West has won the contest twice, and North has won two times including her tie last year with East. Mr. I. N. Stephens started the contest in 1895. At the time of his death in 1920, the Kiwanis Club of Denver took charge of the contest and continued it under similar rules to those prescribed by its originator. The intervals between speeche were taken up by vocal selections by students from each of the five Denver high schools. Iiill l)ort tor\{ Conte t ,£")0BER T HUCHINSON won the prize for the best short story written ~ in the fall semester of the school year. The prize. a book. is given by Mr. and Mrs. Hill. The prize-winning story was entitled "Ruch." The prize awarded was BosweH's "Life of John on." Robert has a fine literary background, and his stories are notable for the large vocabulary shown. for his technique, and for his rather cynical philosophy. Page Eighty-on• �Wl Q tt Reading nte t AROL YN UNDELL won the forty-fifth contest for the Wolcott medal. The contest was held in the school auditorium Friday morning March twenty -eighth. 1924. before an audience of girls and parents. The stories read were: " The Bounty Jumper," a story of a Civil War deserter's repentance. by Mary Synon: and " The Open Code." by Berton Kline Carolyn' poise was nearly perfect and her reading clear and concise. Because of the excellence of the other contestants she won by a narrow margin . Those trying out for the prize in order of their appearance were : Madge Fergu on. ophia Frumess. Irene Tedrow , Ruth Tureman. Maxine Rothschdd . Mildred Reed , Carolyn Sundell , Betty Watt. 1ary Foster and Ruth Schwayder. The judges were: Mi s Sara Lacy, Mrs. James V. Rush and Mrs. Edwin Ard tephens. Mis Lacy announced the decision , which met with the approval of the audience. Thi i the third year that Carolyn has tried for the prize. She is president of the Drama Club and desk editor of the "Spotlight." In her junior year she was ecretary of her class. Jane van Meter, ' 23. won the medal last year. The musical program consisted of a violi.n solo, Paderewski 's "Minuet," rendered by Sam Goldman , and a vocal solo by Bob Mooney: Nan Johnson was the accompanist. tate Oratorical Conte t n AROLD SPITZER . a senior, was chosen to represent East in the State Oratorical Contest. His subject was "The Ci t izen fo r the Democracy." The contest will be held in Boulder on May ninth. East's sponsor for the contest is Miss Chambers. 0 Cart®n Harry Miller, art editor of the 1924 Angelus. won first pnze 1n the national contest for erious cartoons. Harry's cartoon was entitled. "The Three Great War Presidents." It appeared in the Spotlight. and also The Scholastic Editor. a national magazine for high school journalists. f>ngt' Eight y- tt('O �D{{bate ~R. PRE IDENT. in ~ view of the fact that one East debating team has proved that the 'United States should enter the League of Nations immediately', and since another East team has conclusively demonstrated that 'the United States should recognize Soviet Russia at once.· we may safely incorporate these course of action in our foreign policy. An extract from the Congressional Record? Not yet. for our statesmen-to-be have not yet debated on the floor of the National Co ess. However. that is the way the school felt after a most successful season o ebating. This year d a debating coach. Mr. Albright. himself a former debater. and teach a debating class. Some instruction and practice in debating was given e class. Inter-school debates were scheduled and East's participants wer cted by the process of elimination. The two teams selected were: Cl n Benson. captain; Francis Reich and Jim Cully ford; "Bill" Morrison. captatn; Harold Spitzer and Harry Shu bart . These teams were to represent East in debating. for. in accordance with a contract drawn up by East's five literary societies. only such a team. and not a club team, could represent the Angels in inter-school debates. Angel met Minister in two contests, the Minister triumphing in the one held at D. U .. and East Angels winning the return contest here. The question was, "Resolved. that the United States should enter the League of Nations immediately." Clarence Benson, Francis Reich and James Cullyford, upholding the negative, lost to Rodney Roberts, Isabelle Bryons and Harold Garrett, D. U. "mouth organ" soloists, in the debate held at D. U. on ovember fifteenth . East's other team, on the affirmative side, won in a fiery debate on November twenty-second, against Vance Graham. Jerome Hellerstein and Albert Huchinson, also champs of the Crimson and Gold. The debates were well attended. Whether or not Uncle Sam should contract an (entangling) alliance with whiskers or remain loyal to the Gillette was successfully discussed at length by Clarence Benson, James Cullyford and Francis Reich on the affirmative of the question: "Resolved, that the United States should recognize the Soviet Government of Russia immediately." They debated Longmont at Ea t on January twenty-fifth. On the same night the other East team, Bill Morrison, Harry Shubart and Harold Spitzer, "Gillettantes" lost to Boulder so they could use the other half of their round-trip tickets. In each debate the Bolshevik supporters won. with the provision that the Bolshes would keep their hirsute growth to themselves. Later. several inter-club debates were held with other schools. Due to the increased interest in debating and this year's successes, next year promises to be even more successful than this for the trumpet-tongued Angel debaters. -Otis Bosworth J'agc Ei!111t!!-t1H'l'C �CO\~lJRN JC*I£_5 llead ~Thakher- Cup . tlonor c : JOOD citizenship, sportsmanship and athletic ability were the chief char~ acteristics of Coburn Jones, the unanimous choice for Head Boy and the winner of the Thatcher Cup. The cup is given by Thomas Thatcher, a student in this school. and is presented each year to the person who shows the best sportsmanship, fellowship and athletic skill. Very early in his high school career, Jones showed exceptional ability in athletic lines accompanied by an unusual citizenship, fellowship and sportsmanship. The cup will remain in the trophy case. Coburn Jones has .not displayed his skill in athletics alone, but also in his executive power. In all school meetings presided over by the Head Boy, the students have been capably guided. The ability to direct skillfully one's classmates is a rare attribute; but it is one which Jones possesses to an unusual extent. The Student Council under his direction has made great headway in bringing about a better understanding of the rules of the school among the students. The two highest honors that may befall a girl in East Denver were bestowed on Mary Whitaker, when at the first of the year she was elected Head Girl, and later when she was presented with the Honor Cup. No more ideal girl could have been chosen for these honors than Mary. She held a prominent place in every phase of school life. During her junior year she captained the basketball team and when she was a sophomore, a small gold basketball was awarded her for showing the best sportsmanship among the girls who went out for athletics. The winner of the Honor Cup must possess leadership, scholarship and athletic ability. This means that she must be the most all round person in the school. The other two students chosen as candidates for the Honor Cup were Philip Milstein and Vincent King , both of whom have contributed much to East during the time they have been here. Pagr E.ght)J-{0111. �Page Eighty-fit·c �I'H!JC /;'i!lhty-si.r �ongre Congress club of twenty-four Has forty members on 1ts floor: Gallant sons of whom you'll read. · The life at school they help to lead. Ol' Bull Benson leads the bunch. He's always first to reach h1s lunch: Vice-president is Bill Morrison. After the girls he likes to run: The treasurer. sweet Franny Reich. Tells many a tale of Pat and Mike. And Ozzie Osborne of news renown Glories in writing the minutes down: ergeant-at-arms is "Rough Rad" Hall. His right to the jaw would make you bawl: Jimmy Cullyford's next. we guess. He thinks more of the girl than the club. we confess. There's "Synonym" Bo worth. bashful kid. 1 he sight of Thelma makes him skid. And Ed Conant of movie fame Could put poor Rodolfo to shame: Young Shorty Denious. the little guy. Is half as long as Metz is high: Bob Gordon's done some Spotlight work. While leading cheers. Sasse won't shirk. "Steve" Hart is a pole-vaulting lad Who never could get awfully mad. There's "Russ" Dondanville. the ladies man. And "Silent" Reid as quiet as a clam; "Slick-Haired" Pickering's there. on and off. With Pierpont Fuller and his feeble cough: Bob Otis takes the lazy prize. When Lawrence Hicks is fined. he cries: "Kak" Laverty's of big league fame. Like "Ed" Cartwright he plays the game. Joe Maguire is a ski-er great. But like Phil Holt. hates to debate: "Walt" Pollock bribed the judges once. He's not like Pierson John' a dunce: Phil Mothersill blows a bugle loud. AI Donnelly of his grades is proud (?) Charles Graham wants to be a Doc And on "Bud Harrison" big fees sock: "Bob" Grossman's in a terrible plight. He want's a "D" like "Bill" McKnight. These are the fellows, one and all. That answer to the Congress call: They worked with might, and gave their best. This club has by the gods been blessed. Bill Morrison, Francis Reich. • �Page Eighty-eight �"D" lub ~HE year 1923-1924 marked the peak in the power of the "D" club. Our \...) victory on the gridiron capped by the football banquet and dance. given Friday. November twenty-eighth, 1923, started the social and athletic programs of the club. The "D" club was founded in 1921, with a beginning enrollment of twenty members. Now, there are twice as many men in the organization. The first dance was held at The Lakewood Country Club. Later in the year we had a beefsteak fry and a dance at the Flying Horse Inn on Lookout Mountain. Dell Van Gilder was elected first president of the club. The vaudeville, given that same year for raising money to buy football blankets, won the first prize in a contest for the best high school production of that kind. Ray McMahan was president in 1 922. Following the custom set the previous year, a beefsteak fry was held on Mount Lookout. The dance took place in the ballroom of the Brown Palace Hotel. Talks by East alumni and songs and poetry featured the 1923 football banquet, given at the Metropole Hotel to celebrate the successful season. The dance at the Coronado Club, in honor of the team, took up the rest of the evemng. An exclusive dance at the Lakewood Country Club, a subscription dance, and a beefsteak fry were the other social affairs of the club during the season. Following is a list of the members of the club and their nicknames: Gerald Henaghan-/rish Max Cham berlain-Phez Harry Losee-Harry John Adams--Johnny Archie Bosworth-Archie Ed Cartwright-Ed Bill Chapman-Wooley Lamb Carroll Conners--Shorty Robert Gee-Bob Dick Johnson-Dick Coburn Jones-Cobe Carroll Laverty-Kak Aaron Lutz-Aaron Morris Roberts-M orey Lee Shull-Weenie Vincent King-Vine David Bayless-Dauid John Bitzer--John Ross Brown--Scum Ted Carter-Ted Ben Criswell-Ben Richard Desjardins-Drck Phil Milstein-Philthy Kenneth Ferris-Ken Howard Hardy-Cap Bus Huber-Bus Ralph Lawrence-Ralph George McGrew-Red William McKnight-Bill Lloyd Miller--Switchman Dale Osborne-Dale Dale Richards-Dale Walter Rogers-Walt Sherod Scott--Sherry Charles Stubbs-Charles Olin van Buskirk--Swede Elwin Watson-Elwin Harry Sasse-H arry Joe Sticksel--Schnitzakomtsky Paul Treichler-Chi Linden Brown-Linny Morton Thorpe-Mort Lloyd Bagnell-Lloyd Vestal Brown· Ves Page Eighty-nine �!'age Sincty �Diana Debating iet~ Often. often, people have said That a woman's prime asset's the tongue in her head : And so to be ready in case of great need. Diana 's debating with vigor and speed. In the fifth year of Diana's exi tence as the only girls' debating society in East Denver. unusual progress has been made. At the first meeting of the year. Mr. /\!bright gave a very interesting talk on the principles of debating l\lli s Hunter made a suggestion. which proved to be a valuable one. namely that the members judge the debates themselves. The debates have been carefully worked out, and the members show increasing ea e and fluency in speaking. The officers elected for the first semester were: Helen Barnes. president ; Elizabeth Wat on. vice-president ; Dorothy Drach. secretary ; and Kathryne Shannon . trea urer. For the econd semester the officers remained the same . except that Mildred Clifford was vice-pre ident 1 he new members have gtven loyal service to Diana . and it i hoped have derived much benefit from it. The club is looking forward with great interest to the debate with North's oratorical society. in which Thelma McKee, Mildred Kohnfelder and Dorothy Drach will repre ent Diana. This will be Diana's first debate with another organization. and all are hoping for a victory -Kathryne Shunnon. Drama lob ~HE Drama Club, formerly the Thalia Club of East High. has just com\...) pleted another successful year. one which may be looked upon with great satisfaction. The crowning success of the year was the presentation of three one-act plays in the school auditorium. The first of the three plays. which were ably sponsored by Miss Cleary. was "Fourteen," by Alice Gerstenberg. in which Mary Whitaker played the part of the ambitious mother and ocial leader. Melba McKay was the unambitious da.ughter. and Francis Reich, the butler. " The New \}lord ." by James M . Barrie. was second on the program . In this play. Clara Boehmer was the mother, William Morrison. the father, Betty Watt. the daughter, and John Brock. her brother. "The Impertinence of the Creature." by Leonard Doux. was cleverly enacted by Margaret Ellen Mains and Harold Spitzer. All three plays were well done and very much enjoyed, as all Miss Cleary' productions are. It was decided that the proceeds from these plays would be used to buy stage properties for the new East High. The interest of the club ha not only been directed toward the presentation of these plays. but also toward the encouragement of a finer appreciation of the drama. This has been brought about by the bi-monthly programs given by different members. The tudent program usually has consisted of a biography of a playwright and a reading of a play written by the same person. Contrary to its usual custom the club has had only one outside speaker. This was Madame Serven who read "The Twelve Pound Look," by Barrie. On t. Patrick's Day a charming tea was given for Mrs. Adkisson. the founder and pon or of the club. who left in the mid-semester for a trip abroad . -£/,zubeth Chuse l'a[JG Siur.ty-our. �P age Yincty-ttco �Page Ninety-three �11. 1 i:'i . ' l'nfl( SiiiC/y-{fllll' �r n h tub J-c<HE French Club has been conducted successfully through the year by \....) Irene 1 edrow . President. Madge Ferguson. Vice -President : and Ann Pate. ecretary. Mary Peter on was obliged to give up her office as treasurer at the end of the fir t emester, and the club chose Betty Taylor to take her place. The program committee. conststing of Merriam Sternfield . Virginia Robinson and Barbara Custance. has provided the club with unusually original programs throughout the year The fir t activity in which the French Club participated was the Welfare Fund Tag-Day. It is hard to forget the delicious suckers attached to the red discs. upon which were in cribed the words " Cercle Daudet. " The French Club party also proved a great success The room was all decorated for the occasion and the mo t impo rtant part of any party. the refreshments. were deliciou During the year our programs have been planned with the aim of studying France and the French people. And then who will ever forget Pricilla Poindexter. as she impersonated a gentleman in a restaurant, and how the oup got all mixed up with her moustache ? Or. how Eleanor Bean proved to be the living double of Napoleon and Melba McKay the exact replica of Josephine > One meeting was held with the Piano Club at which Mr. Forrest Fishel a nd Mrs Francis Hendriks sang French songs. and two members of the Piano Club. Mary Marzyck and Alice Frumess. played solos. - Iii t r Martha Htll tub "D ENRY the Eighth to six wives was wedded. One died, one survived, Two divorced. and two beheaded ." How astonished old King Henry and many other famous characters of history would be could they hear how thoroughly their faults and virtues are discussed by the fair members of the History Club, the most recent acquisition to the club life of East! The History Club. the "baby" of East High clubs. was organized this fall by a group of girls under the able sponsor hip of 1\1iss Griffin . Its purpose is " to arou e intcrc t in hi torical subjects. to increase knowledge thereof. to study and discus some of the intere ring people and places of today as well as those of past centuries. to arouse civic interest and to make better citizens. " Although barely organized . the club "adopted" a needy family at Christmas. and through the generosity of its members. donated a large basket of food , clothing. toys and candy to a needy family . On March fourteenth. the club gave its first big party . in honor of irs newly initiated members. After initiation a clever program was given in the auditorium. and then new and old members danced in the lov.rer hall \.•:hich was artistically decorated in green to honor Ireland's famous patron saint. Cunning clover-leaf cookies and green icc cream and candy compl d the, co lor scheme Mildred Clifford. pre ident : Mary Harrington. vice-pre i ent :/~buise Croe . secretary . and Katherine Law. treasurer. were elected to lead tf1\ club through the next year. ~ -Carohm • Sundell. l'aqr :-.· inet JJ-{it·e �l'rt[JC' Sillrt]I-Si.r �X S LATIN d ead ? Well. we should say not. All the members of the Latin club realize that it i alive and tingling with interest. In our meetings we learn just how alive it is, how entertaining and human the Romans and their customs were. Interesting tales describing the glories and wonders of eternal Rome , supplemented by pictures and anecdotes from our sponsor. Miss Badgley : myths of the great gods and goddesses who guided the Romans in their majestic progre s across the pages of history : and accounts of just how much the Romans did for our language comprise some o f the entertaining programs of this year. The club has adopted for its pin a small gold likeness of the fasces, symbol of the Romans ' authority, bearing the letters S.P.Q .R .. which mean " the enate and the People of Rome " These letters were inscribed on all of Rome's possessions and have come to be a symbol of her great power. The very atmosphere of the club savors of ancient Rome. Our meetings are presided over by a dignified consul. while the doings of the club are recorded on a wax tablet ( almost ) by a learned scribe. The finances are cared for by a trustworthy quaestor, and a competent praetor assists the consul. The officers. with their English designations. are : Finlay Robinson . president : Robert Gee, vice-president ; John Pier on . secretary : Charle Graham, treasurer. -Mary L o uise \Vellman . Pag£ S i iiCt!J- SCvcn �l'agc incty-cight �Junto Literar~ o iet~ ~ HE Junto Literary Society of East High School entered upon its second ~ year with Mary Foster. president; Lois Platt, vice-president; Georgine Fraser, secretary; and Margaret Lail. treasurer. The initiation of new members was the first important event of the year. After the initiation the old mcm bers entertained the new at a party, consisting of a program, dancing and refreshments. The true spirit of Junto was shown at Christmas time, when the girls provided food and clothing for two families. We wish to thank both Miss Porter and Mr. Hill for their assistance. To Miss Beynon the girls wish to express their sincerest appreciation for her supervision, helpfulness and friendship. The Junto girls of '24 leave their society with deep regret. To the Junto of the future we say, "May each succeeding year bring prosperity and honor to your name." Georgine Fraser, Lo1s Coleman . 1'\ine-rva ~HE Minerva Literary Society entered into the school activities of its ~ eighteenth year of existence with the enthusiasm which is characteristic of the club. The members decided upon the study of modern literature as the theme for this year. As soon as the club was well organized under its new officers (Helen Finch, President; Gertrude Oehlman, Vice-President; Dorothea Bostwick, Secretary, and Irene Tedrow, Treasurer), it selected twenty-five new members from the three upper classes of the school. On the fourth of January the annual Congress-Minerva Dance was held at Chappell House. This unique place proved a successful rendezvous, as all the young goddesses of Wisdom turned out in large numbers, bringing their Apollos behind them. At the beginning of the second semester the same officers were re-elected and the names of fifteen more members were added to the list. During club periods one or two plays have been interpreted by well-chosen casts, and it is hoped that the club may witness more of them. Last year Minerva challenged the Junto Literary Society to a Declamation Contest. This was very successfully carried out, and. while a Junto girl won, Minerva felt very happy as to the outcome. It has been the custom each year for Minerva, in conjunction with Congress, to present a play, and until last year, when a one-act play and dance were given. they have always had a three-act play. On account of the steady rise of other clubs. who also wanted to give plays each year, the school program was becoming too complicated and it was impossible for every club to have a p lay. A wise solution to this problem was rendered when it was decided that all plays except one should be given by the Drama Club. a group especially organized for that purpose. and that the other play should be one to which every club should send five representatives to try out. Minerva sent five representatives. of which number Dorothea Bostwick was chosen to be in the play. The big spring social event is the annual Minerva luncheon. at which all the club members come together arrayed in the latest spring fashions. With all that has been accomplished, this luncheon will be a fitting clo e to a very successful year. Paua • incty-11ine �J>atiC Ouc 1111 tHin II �Pag 011e lillllclrccl 011c �ationa1 IIono:r occty Poue On llundrcd Ttro �ati nal Iionor "To create a high standard of scholarship, to stimulate a desire to render useful and constructive service, to promote leadership in such activities as are for the benefit of the chool as a whole, and to develop character in the students of East High School"-this is the purpose of the National Honor Society for Secondary Schools as stated in its constitution. In May, 1923, this chapter was installed in East High School when thirty seniors and seventeen juniors were awarded charter memberships in the society. The students who received this honor were chosen from a list submitted by the teaching body. The final choice rested with a faculty council who based their decision on the following points: scholarship. service to the school. leadership in school activities, and character. When the chapter was installed , fifteen per cent of the graduating class and five per cent of the Junior class were elected to membership. The Juniors elected formed the nucleus of the society for the following year; and in the fall of 1923, five percent more of the Senior class was added to its membership. In May of the school year 1923 another five percent of the Senior class and five percent of the Junior class was selected to complete the membership for that year. The officers chosen in May . 1923 . were . Hudson Moore-President . Donald Kinney-\'tee -Preu'dent . Helen 1 aylor--Secretarlj. Theodore McC!intock-Treasurer. The officer for the year 1923 - 1924 are : Clyde Htnderlider-PrestdPnt. Chnsttna cull-Vice-President. F·red Russell--Secretarlj. Joe ener-1 reusurer, Ftrst emester Vincent Ktng-I reasurer econd Seme~;ter. -Clarence Benson. Tl)e Piano lob ~ URING the last year the Piano Club has progressed by leaps and bounds. \l...J It has never before had such a variety of programs, in which it has been extremely fortunate in having a num her of prominent musicians. The first of these was Miss Boulton. Airy and brilliant were her selections, made delightfully interesting by personal references. While the Piano Club aims to place better music before its members, it also thinks it a duty that they learn something about the fundamental basis of musical structure. Mrs. McDougal King gave a useful and intelligent lecture with this thought in view. Because of a certain relationship it is quite fitting that the Piano Club take an interest in other phases of art. Miss Henderson told us about a recent trip to Santa Fe, introducing Indian Art. One program was especially interesting. Miss Smith. accompanied by Miss Elizabeth Bowman. sang two groups of songs. One of the most enjoyable features of the year was a meeting held with the French Club. The program was interesting and gave each club an idea of the other's ability. For the second time in its history the Piano Club gave a concert. charging admission. The success of the enterprise was marked by the large attendance and apparent interest of the audience. According to an old custom, the members of this mu ical group gave a luncheon. It was, one might say. the last crop of a fruitful year. -Ruth Tureman Panr Onr llundrl'll Th1·rc �I'a .or. One Ilu11cl•·r.cl Four �Page One llttnclrcd Fit·c �ien e Club ~ HE Science Club. formerly the Sons of Science and the Engineering Club, \...) was organized last fall for the purpose of assisting the boys of the school who arc intere ted in science and for promoting a greater interest in all subjects of that nature. The club has been fortunate in hearing many promin ent m en during the year. and on days when no outside person had been provided , m embers of the club gave talks. An effort has been made to have talks of real value to the boys . hence the ubject treated were of wide range : irrigation . bacteriology . dam construction . the atomic theory. radio. engineering . mine surveying and assaying. A great number of facts of a cientific nature, which had been unknown to the majority of the members . were disclosed in the course of the year Discussion was invited and many had a chance to impart their knowledge on various subject . Most of the boys have a cientific future in mind and it is hoped that they will continue diligently in their probe for knowledge. The membership, fifty -eight at present, is restricted . New members who have certain qualifications in science, mathematics and scholarship, are admitted at the first of each semester. This method was cho en in order to keep out those who were not sufficiently interested . Sincere thanks are due to Mr. Bliss for his part as sponsor. He has assisted us in a great many ways. The officers for 1924, who have carried the club through it most successful year. are : Phil Milstein, President : James Pollard. Vice-President ; and Clyde Hinderlider, Secretary and Treasurer. - Robert Y oung. Tl)e Tvo 7\rt Clnb F THE pirates of our Angelus could follow the Two Arts Club through this long year of social and educational activity, they wou ld see how diligently we have struggled to make our year a success, and how we have bound still closer together the minds an d interests of budding artists. As they lurked, invisible, in the old art room at East they would be stricken with awe at the knowledge expounded by Mrs . Fisk. And although they were not included in the invitation they would silently follow us into the spacious art gallery of Mrs. Brown's home, and there they would become quite as inspired as did the members of Two Arts at the subtle beauty of some of America 's most va luable pieces of art. They might not fully appreciate the value of Mrs. Clara Sorensen Dieman 's talk on the application of art in our everyday life in the same way that we, the members, did , but not even a pirate could help but enjoy her demonstration of how she handled her clay . the art of which has made her famous . They would marvel at Robert Graham 's paintings on the wall, and they would listen to him tell of the possibility and scope of art. How their hearts did pound and how their desire to make themselves known did almost overpower them. as they heard Mr. Garrison giving them helpful hints for the publication of the Angelus: and how they did picture the pretty ladie of their day , when Billy Burke, a member of the club, gave his address on old textiles! Then they would yearn for Oriental lands and seas as Justine Sarkisian delivered her talk on Oriental weaving. They would join with us in the reverie of our social hour and envy us our new club pins. At last, when the school year has come to a close, they will conclude that our club has spent the most beneficial year of its history. -Jessie Wagner. X J>a rl(' O n() Jl ul! d r('d S i.c �l'tf(JI 0111' lfllllt/l"lt/ i:'ll'l'll �Page One Ifmulrccl Eight �')enate -Q'ROM insignificance to prominence: from seeming failure to glorious .J.__l succe s! 1 hi has been the course ot Senate's activity Juring the year l .cft broken by gratluation. she has. through industrious effort and dauntless courage. grown in numbers. atm and attainment Most important in this course of re-birth have been the officers. Particular credit should be awarded to Harry Shubart. first term president, for it was under his studied superviston that growth was prompted No less eager in their attempts were the other officer . Lester Cowan. vice-pre itlent; John Fellows. recorder; Harold pitzer. ccretary; Clyde Hinderlidcr. treasurer; Henry Bloom. sergeant-at-arms; and Emmet Heitler. historian--all joined in producing the harmony that made advancement positive. The officers were slightly changed at the January election Harold Spitzer was raised to the office of president; Joe Setter was elected recorder; and Morris Rifkin took over the duties of secretary. All other offices were retained. But one change- the taking over by William Lester of the position left vacant by the departure of Henry Bloom-has been necessary since January. No less than their predecessors. these officers have aided in Senate's development. Weekly discussions on current topics have offered each member a chance to participate in Senate's main activity debating. But such activity was not limited to her private meetings; during the year he had occasion to meet in debate the Webster Society of North, a tHigh Congress and Diana. Thus. she has been a factor in achieving friendly competition between the clubs. As earnest in play as in work. Senate has struck a happy medium. Seriousness was forgotten several times during the year when the annual SenateDiana Dance, Party and Picnic were held. Theo;e affairs proved to be huge social successes, and were entered into with a spirit of pleasure. A group of well-rounded students made up Senate's ranks. Lester Cowan, Solomon Kauvar. Clyde Hinderlider. Joe Setter. John Fellows. Henry Bloom. William Le ter and Phil Milstein were members of the Honor Society. Clyde Hinderlider and Joe Setter were officers of the Science Club. Harold Spitzer was active in the Drama Club. flying quadron. and the oratorical contec;ts. and, together with Harry hubart, was a member of the East Debating Sextette. Phil Milstein was prominent in athletics. a Senior Class officer, and member of the Angelus board . frederick Sass was one of the \Voodbury contestants. Harry Shubart gained fame as the "tiniest member" in the DenverBoulder athletic league. Fortunate indeed ha Senate been in having as her faculty sponsor a man whose personality, advice and example have made him beloved by all-Mr. Putnam. To speak of Senate is to speak of him. Since its founding. four years ago. he has been ever active in working for its benefit. Every senator is broader because of his help. and to him is Senate grateful. Thus. into history, passes Senate's fourth year. leaving her bigger, better and prouder. The friendship made will last forever, for Senators "brothers once, brothers shall a! ways be." To all it has been an inspiring year-an inspiring triumph! With a roll of "real fellows" to start the fifth year, she will continue on her upward path. keeping always as her slogan: "True Fellowship, and Loyalty to the last to East Denver." -Harold Spttzer. !'age One Hundred Xine �• J>og(' 0 Ill llund,·ctl T£·n �• ... ')port lob ~HE Sports Club, although it has been organized only a few years. is now \...) one of the leading clubs in the school. The primary purpose of this club is to promote a spirit of good sportsmanship among girls taking part in athletics, but the club does not devote itself entirely to athletics and is always ready and willing to support other school activities. The requirements for membership in the club are two hundred points in sports, made at East. Volleyball. basketball. and tennis found girls eager and interested , and the year was a great success because of the splendid co-operation among the girls. This year the Sports Club was chosen to sponsor the Student Welfare Fund. The first big project was a tag day in which all the students took part. The Sports Club has a membership in the State Athletic Association. Every year delegates from the Club attend the meeting of the association in Boulder. The officers of the year 1923-1924 are : Alice Nelson, president ; Ella Jane Fellows, vice-president ; Clara Hardin . secretary ; Mary Whitaker, treasurer. A great deal of credit for the success of the club this year goes to the sponsor, Miss Smith , who has always been a willing and helpful friend . -Clara Hardin . Girl I\_e- erve URPOSE- "To promote a spirit of friendlines among all girls, and to be the embodiment of service to all. " These few sincere words have guided the endeavors of seventy-five girls in the fellowship of the Y. W . C. A. Girl Reserves during the club's duration at East. This year , in the large membership, is found the highest type of high school girl , working toward three great goals: a perfect body, a clean mind , and a pure soul. The club activities are equally divided among the members of the cabinet, which consists of the President, Vice-President, Secretary. Treasurer, Membership Chairman, Program Chairman and Publicity Chairman . while every mem ber of the club has to serve on a committee at some time during the year. The meetings of the Cabinet, the regular club, the All High and the committees are systematically arranged . The Honor Cup, which will be awarded to the best high school club of Denver by the Y. W . C. A ., has been the incentive for a hard and splendid year 's work. For two successive years East has bee.n the proud winner of the coveted cup. It is symbolic of the best work done at home, in school. at work, and at play. Speakers, including Miss Conde. a member of the National Board of the Y. W. C. A ., and Miss Gogin, the national Girl Reserve Secretary. have added to the Club's store of foreign knowledge. The Christmas work was confined to sending gifts to an Indian Reservation in Oklahoma and to serving the Y in its endeavors to provide for the poor. The officers responsible for the year's work are : President, Nancy Callen ; Vice-President, Mary Evans; Secretary, Marian Wilson ; Treasurer, Freda Munz ; Membership Chairman, Mary Evans : Service Chairman , Thelma McKee ; Program Chairman, Helen Barnes ; Social Chairman , Alberta Van der Veer; and Publicity Chairman , Justine Sarkisian. Along with the work of the year. the Girl ReserYes find ample time tp nave their kid parties, skates, hard times parties, and . much to the pleasure of every . girl. refreshments are served after many of the regular meetings. Q - 'ancr.; Callen. P !I[JI Olin ll ruulr·cd ElCL'CIL �./ J J ) ~ j ~ ... ~ .., J P nr1c One Fl toul 1·c(/ Twrlt ·c �7'C=< HE nled of a Boosters Club to arouse school spirit has been apparent in \...) this school for a long time. Such a club became a reality when, in the early part of the year, an ambitious group, under the leadership of " Bus" Loucks and Coach Schweiger, organized for the purpose of boosting all branches of athletic, literary, and scholastic activities. Immediately the club settled down to business which began with one of the cleverest stunts ever displayed . The first half of the East-Manual fray had already become a thing of the past when the boosting began ; and in five minutes the victorious colors of old East were over a mile high in the form of red and white balloons. At the football dance celebrating the championship. the club again made itself conspicuous by presenting Captain Connor with a football, on which was lettered the names of all the first team men. Vestal Brown, the captain-elect for next year's eleven, was given a horseshoe symbolic of his future success. Although reorganized and re-officered at two different times , the " Boosters" are now on a sound footing under the careful direction of Coach chweiger and the following newly-elected officers : President, Harry Losee ; vice-president, Gerald Henaghan; secretary. Channing Lilly. and treasurer. Vestal Brown. - Harold Ktng. Page One Hundred ThirteeK �MANA(jJNq EOI'lOR .. PAUL 0660PNE ASSOCIATE EDITOR·· A08EAT<iOAOON E:OITOAIALS ANO FEATURESV. BROWN, 0.60-sWOAT~. F .RE'IC~ E'. OUFf'IELO Df.SK EDITOR-·CAAOLYN 5UNOELL SPORTS··· C.LAVEATY. E . .l. l'l!LLOWS P.MILSTEIN HUMOR····WMOAAISON, P.f"ULLeR ALUMNI• • • • • • • • • • • • • • M. WHITAt<l!~ EXC't-tAN<IE • · · • • • t • • • • • A .TAYLOR CARTOONS····~.MILLER, ~FINCU TYPIN(i •• £.Lwn..cut'\ &.ANOfASON M.F'EAQU.SON,&.CiOfCW!Y, K.S t11 L..&V D.CLAVTON BUSINESS···· J.F"ELLOW.S, A. QEE W.~ARDY REPOATEIU· ..C.KNtON,J.C:ULLYFOAO N.CAU.~ MCKe~.,L.AtOGWA'!a S.AIJO t'..~ UJJ\NAAOS. U.T~rAA.'SKV allCOL.UEA.".AOMIITS. A.8.LOQAN (i.§U~ WATT,- &. a.4£LM.J.COUEN ... IPON$ORS·IWHS a.JOMIN, q~tANf.FISHER Page One Hwulr((l Foro·tl'Cil �Tl)e potligl)t ~HE football issue with its gorgeous turkey-championship design, the eight- \...J page Christmas number with its beautiful three-tone coloring, the scandalous scandal edition with its eight pages of glaring headlines on the pinkest of pink extra paper. and the last and biggest double senior edition with its elaborately planned details these are the high spots of the '23-'24 year of the Spotlight. But by no means have the intermediate issues been lacking, for each has been a masterpiece in itself. April 7. 19 21. marked the first issue of the Spotlight; while the paper was readily sold. it could not come out regularly. Volumes II and III were successfully managed by Ray Oglesby and Annabel Gray during 1921-22, and it was during this year that attention was first attracted to the paper. Next came the highly successful year in which Volumes IV and V were so ably handled by Cass Hendee and Dorothy Stoeber, with the aid of Donald Gledhill as headline-writer. It was this staff that won the silver loving cup at the Boulder convention. While this year's staff lost the cup by a close margin to the Bould?r Preps, they feel well contented in the fact that they managed to receive five ribbons at the contest-more than any other school. No changes in the number of columns have been made this year, but more special editions have been issued than ever before in the paper's history, and it has won many individual honors. Sales have been good all year, averaging perhaps seventy-five per cent, the highest in the city; this fact seems even bigger when we observe that East has the second largest enrollment in the city. Another asset of which the Spotlight is justly proud is its Cub, edited by the journalism class. One page of the Christmas edition was entirely the work of this department, and many of the best write-ups are regularly taken from the work of this class. Many new writers have been discovered, and it is certain that those who are in charge of the Cub will continue the work to even greater extent in the future. And, now, to throw the bouquets. To the students, faculty, and higherups, the staff wishes to direct its most grateful thanks for their whole-hearted support and encouragement. The staff wishes to thank the printers, the Western Newspaper Union, for the greatest of patience and their most helpful attitude. To the sponsors, the workers can in no way show their appreciation of their branch of the work. The Spotlight has steadily grown since its first issue away back in 1921, and must continue to do so. It will be up to those who follow to put out a seven-column, school-printed weekly that will carry away all city, state and national honors. -Paul Osborne. Page One Hundred Fifteen �F. KLEIN V.PRR~. Iii-(J J-c:<HE tandards of fellowship and service have made the Hi -Y club one of \...) the largest and one of the most popular organizations in East High. Founded in Denver four years ago, the club has survived the majority of the others, and now embodies the better element in the school. It has a membership of eighty boys. The resources of the club were almost completely exhausted when it delivered baskets of food to twelve poor families on Christmas day. The club also furnishe weekly entertainment for the orphans in nine orphan homes in Denver. The best amateur vaudeville that East High has seen during her half century of existence was given Frida y evening, January twenty -ninth , in the auditorium of the Morey Junior High School. One hundred dollars were cleared over and above expenses. Some old debts were paid; some money was given to charity ; and the remainder was put into the trea ury of the club . The organization is now d emanding a scholarship record of its members. Boys who are not passing in at least two solid subjects are dropped from the roll. All boys who apply for membership in the future must be passing in at least two five -hour subjects. The officers of the club are as follows : president , Shields Mason ; vicepresident, Channing Lilly; treasurer. Ralph Lawrence; sergeant-at -arms , Morris Roberts. Mr. Alfred Brown of the U. S. National Bank is the active sponsor. The school sponsor is Mr. Clark H . Spitler. Pao 0 11c Iltot<lr cL u t een �J'ag(' 01!(' llumlntl Sl L'CI!t('cn �llome Economic.r Mome E onomi s .. tub -Q'ORTY girls who believe in the motto, "It is bt>tter to give than to re- J_._l ceive," constitute the membership of the Home Economics club of East Denver. Under the able leadership of Barbara Caldwell. the club has ended its third successful year. The club was organized in 1921 for the purpose of promoting interest in such things as pertain to the home. At Christmas time the club distributed baskets of food and clothing to needy families of the city. On March seventh the club had a cookie sale. The products made by the club members were sold to students during the lunch hours. On April twenty-fifth a Denham party wac; given for club members. Luncheon was enjoyed at Baurs. The Sponsors for the club were Miss Green. Mrs. Cole and Miss Rollins. The officers were Barbara Caldwell. president: Ruth Hoxsey, secretary ; Nancy Ward. treasurer: Bernice Drummond and Violet Gibson. sergeants-atarms. The committee chairmen were Josephine McDonald. program : Bernice Drummond. social : Martha Lowell. welfare. -Violet Gibson. Page One 1/ull(lrcd Eightce'lt �Lo al Iionor H. WISE Owls. have you ever heard your parent Owls talk of your ancestors? Yea, in the days of mighty Rome. they were pets sacred to the goddess Minerva. It was then that they became the highly esteemed symbols of Wisdom. Perhaps you have heard about the famous oration of the Supreme Owl who was president of the Owls' Honor Society of that time He spoke for the benefit of young Owls who wished to attain membuship in that mighty organization. It was a dark and dismal night when the Owls alighted on a temple to hold a conference and to call to the moon. Supreme Owl then gave a most memorable speech whose thought ran as follows: "Owlets," he said, "you are yet unacquainted with the ways of the world. There are but a few rules to follow to attain success. but take heed that you follow them carefully. Keep your eyes and ears alert for any opportunity to better yourselves. Thi.nk twice before you speak . . . . . " The words of this wise Owl still remain true. for the only way one can attain Honor and Wisdom is along the rugged road termed Work. List of Officers for the year 19 2 3-2 4: President: Louise Ridgway. Vice-President: Fred Russell. Secretary-Treasurer, first semester: Joe Setter. Secretary-Treasurer. second semester: Clyde Hinderlider. O -Mary M arzyck. o(tedad a tellana £ )ECENTL Y, in Father Jupiter's throne room, there were four representa~ rives from each country of Romance language. Their mission was to report to Father Jupiter of the success attained by Romance clubs. Spain sent four beautiful senoritas. "Oh! Father Jupiter," said one senorita, bowing low, "true to the Spanish love of music and dance, the members and guests of this society in a dignified place of learning. East High. tripped the light fantastic toe at their November party. They took charge of a social hour and replaced the lost Victrola." "You know Santa Claus?" asked Senorita Two. "Even Spaniards are Santas when Christmas cheer is considered, for three families were made happy by the overflowing baskets of food and pretty toys. and-" Senorita Three interrupted-"Oh! Jupiter, the two groups. the advanced. El Senado, and the less advanced, Camara de Diputados, send representatives to a cabinet that disposes of less important business. Senorita Four, fearing the loss of her good word. said. "The members appreciate the 'vork of their sponsors. La Senorita Edmiston and El Senor Clifford. with their co-helpers. La Senorita Ferguson and the club officers; and wish to express their thanks for their helpfulness." "Well done, my good and faithful watchers." replied Father Jupiter. "Go! and bestow upon that marvellous club my richest blessing for success." EL SEN ADO CAMARA DE DIPUT ADOS President, Harold Huber President. James Cullyford Vice-President. Mark Danford Vice-President. Vincent King Secretary. Genevieve Robinson Secretary, Carroll Harrington Treasurer, Joseph Hyndman Treasurer. Dorine Treat Sergeant-at-Arms, Hyman Tatarsky -Dorothy Clayton Pagf' One Hundrf'd Nineteen �Pag One Httlldred Tu:enty �Pag( One lltwclr cl TtcelttiJ-OIIe �l'ayr o 11 r Tlrmdl'rtl T II"( II I 11-1 11'0 �J>ngr Onr lltmclrr.cl Twcnty-flu·ct �Page One Iltmdt·ccl Twenty-four �Page One lJull(lrcd Tu:enty-{irc �l'<t!J( 0111 lltmclr·ul Twcnty-si.r �tudent Welfare and REVIOUS to the fall of 1923 . students of East High School had often re ceived temporary aid from individual teachers. but there was no regular fund to be drawn upon in case of need. While all teachers were willing. if possible. to help in this way. it eemed a if some meth od more bu iness like should exist in a school of such s1ze. The Drama Club conducted a book ale and gave the entire proceeds from a play. Thu . eight pupil were helped the first year. \Vith the work o well started . the year 1923 - 1924 opened with another tag day . netting $333 .43 . $30 more than that of last year. This year the faculty got behind the movement and all remember the keen pleasure taken in the faculty play, " The Importance of Being Earnest, " in which nine hitherto unknown stars were discovered. It is the hope of the school to have a fund sufficiently large that the interest will provide for this work. but much eflort and money will be needed before such hopes are realized . However. sixteen student have been assisted this year even with present limited means. Q Tl)e Garden Club ~ HE GARDEN Club has been in existence only three semesters The officers are : Ethelyn Davis. President ; Anna Claire Bowman. Vice President : Betty Harcourt. ecretary ; Helen Ros . Treasurer : liss Jones. Sponsor. Its purpose is to learn how our homes can be made more attractive by means of growing plants. The only requirement for entrance is a desire to plant a garden. The garden may be a flower pot on the window ledge or spreading acres. Our first social event was a trip to the Flower Show last fall. with tea in the Denver Garden Club pavilion. About Christmas the club presented . in an open meeting, an illu trated lecture on forestry . by Mr. H . \Vheeler of the Forestry Service. In the early spring the club vi ired the Leach studios where artistic garden furniture, including bird -baths. sun dials. and other pieces were on exhibit. This trip was fo!lov,.red by a hike across Washington Park to enjoy the early spring coloring of the red-stemm.:!d dogwoods and the ydlow willows. A conte t in designing of trellises brought out some original and at tractive drawings. The prize. packages of spring bulbs. was awarded to Margaret Chenoweth . ~ l'tt tJ( O ut• ll untl ·u l 'J'w1 nt ~--"'1'1 11 �c 0 0 C•) PICNIC CCJI"'\ I'\ I TT E. E. Pll'l COM I\'\\ TTEE (2) (~ '-lALLOWC!EN ()ANC'E c:ot'\MITTf'E (4) SENlC.'l1 l"ROM COMMtTTI:!t:: _...__c~ ,-,_C ...:_\-~\ ~S \"JA'V C.O"'lM\"T.TEC! �Page Onr 1/1111(/ l"fll 1'wcutu-nine �X T IS the night of October twenty -seventh. A weird alch emistry has transmuted the ober. dusty old hall of East High. From its hadowed cetling myriad treamers dip and sway with a lazy nonchalance upon a limpid pool of vague orange light- an eerie light that filters thinly over the .floor. and splashe upon yellow globe-faced pumpkin and dry spatulate corn sheaves. Laughter. high and shrill. like the ripping of old sail -cloth Light talk and chatter. like an old hurtle clatter and clatter. The jazz-orche tra i tuning ·J wood -rasp on a washboiler The music has begun ; it rises thick and heavy. swirls with loud crescendo in to a wild barbaric rhythm . vibrant cacophonou . fat. and sensual: and old a'i old as man. And the dancers swing and slide with the deep rhythm . and whirl and glide. Smack of rich new cider- crunch of fresh brown doughnuts. And the candy ? What could have happened to the candy ? I wonder ? Some one is talking : a chalk talk by Harry Miller. All the colors of the rainbow twirl and gyrate in dizzy uccession about the hall ; and lo, before us is a modern Salome attired in seven hunks of green cheesecloth . It is no other than Walter Rogers. our redoubtable exponent of versatility. Silently. in the multi -colored mist he knots and unknots his spinal vertebrae. dips and sways in strange serpentine retchings. Fagging. he melts slowly to the floor. The vibratory whirr of cloth streaming through the air- and Walter has flitted up the stairs on winged feet . Once more the throaty barbaric rhythm pulsates through the dim -lit hall. Once more the dancers swing swift! y over the floor . Committee : Elizabeth Martin. Fred Russell , Marian Wilson . Sheilds Mason. John M cDonough . Ella Jane Fellows. Fred Klein . Alice elson . Horace Hindry. -Ronrrt H uchinson. !'a ge One l l undrul T ll fr t u �~ HE members of the graduating class met together for their last high school \...) promenade when the annual Senior prom was held at the Coronado Club Friday evemng . March twenty-eighth. The farewell dance was one of the most brilliant affairs of the school year. Promptly at eight o 'clock. Ginsburg's splendid orchestra played the opening tunes. The hall was decorated in red and white with streamers of apple blossoms strung out from over the center of the brilliant waxed floor. The affair was semi-formal. Many of the boys wore tuxedos. The gayety of the hall was enlivened by colorful gowns. Many old graduates of East and their friends were there. The teachers also turned out en masse to lend their aid toward making it an agreeable evening. Students from other schools helped to increase the general jam that became more general as the evening wore on. Karl C. Brauns. who won great fame in the 1924 Hi Y vaudeville that was given earlier in the year, again delighted the crowd with his soft shoe and buck and wing performance in the interval between dances. He was called back time and again by the applause of his verv enthusiastic audience. "He sure can dance." To the prom committee goes the credit for the overwhelming success of the dance. The members are : Mary Foster, chairman; Bus Huber, Margaret Lail, Vincent King and Ralph Lawrence. Much credit is also due to Miss Smith and Mr. Megcnity, sponsors of the senior class. Mr. and Mr . Hill and Mr. and Mrs. Chamberlain were the patrons for the dance which ended, all too soon, at the ancient and ghostly hour of eleven. A phantom curfew tolled the exit of the old class and voiced a poignant feeling of regret that a dance such as this could not last forever P <t!JC U nc llu n<ln d 1"h irtlt · One �)o;Rl\! ~ HE Senior Play will put the finishing touches on a day of unalloyed ~ pleasure when the Senior class, three hundred strong, meets for the day at Elitch's Gardens, May twenty-ninth. The program starts at ten o'clock and continues until after dark. The class will, prophecy, history, and the oration will be given in the theater to an audience of sophisticated young people decked out in gala attire : bright dresses and bloated pants, shingled hair and falling socks, jade ear-rings and football moustaches. A piano solo and a song will alleviate the serious mien of many of the talks. At noon everyone will adjourn to partake of the celestial stimulation of two sandwiches. pop . pickles and ice cream . Mr . Cole will outdo herself in an effort to provide for the hungry mouths of the multitude. The lunch will be eaten at the little tables under the spreading and verdant boughs of the trees. The pavilion and Elitch's orchestra will be the setting for the dance that is to last until after the underclassmen get out of school. The concessions are to be running and those who do not care to dance can bet on wooden horse races or shoot little tin ducks from a rack. The play is to be given in the afternoon and school will be let out so that the whole school may attend. This is to be the only part of the class day in which under classmen are allowed to participate. The rest of the time will be given over exclusively to the Seniors. Page 011 e i lu l1(lrcd 1'11 i rt y- ttt o �o ial tl ur IGURES swaying to syncopated Jazz tunes. figures. bright and happy . slip and trip over the tiled floors of old East at its semi-monthly ocial 1 .. ' I' . Sout h , " an d . tra1n o f "L ovey C arne B ac"' m G o1n h ours. "Sleep," will always call to the minds of the stumbling Angels happy hours spent on the checkerboard floor of the old school. Bill Chapman dances quite gracefully for the benefit of one Alice Revooids. while Kenneth Ferris may always be found cavorting over the floor with hi charming Grace Weary workers from the Spotlight and Angelus rooms warm out. leaving their work unfinished . All are enchanted and swept into the dancing by the strains of the music furnished by the school orche tra under the supervi ion of Mr. Whiteman. When at last the orchestra stops. cries of "More~ More~ More~" greet the ear of the musicians; but finally the reluctant dancers leave the halls to echoing silence. B Iii - Q Vaudevill -t:YOUR years from now and February twenty-ninth will roll around again, ~ and maybe ometime within those four years another vaudeville that will be as great a success. theatrically and financially. as the Hi-Y affair. which was held in the Morey auditorium on the above mentioned date. will roll around to the Angel haven. The "Bobby Twins," Gillies and Mooney, set the ball a-rolling with their clever musical act, and "Brad" Hatton.' 23, premier juvenile black-face comedian . proved himself a chip off the old block in the second act. Aided by Henry Beeler , "Brad's" smart line of patter kept the house alternately roaring its approval and begging for more. Just to keep things going good, "Doc" Rogers (himself), East's leading young tragedian, gave a miraculous interpretation of Lon Chaney's triumph of the year. Quasimodo, in "The Hunchback of Notre Dame." Played as it was in a gorgeous setting, planned by Walt (himself). this superb bit of acting could not, and did not fail to bring round after round of applause from the spectators. Melba McKay, who next undertook the burden of entertaining the gathering, while Rogers changed his make-up for two clever impersonations of Macbeth's witch and the "Opium Eater," bid fair to eclipse her team-mate with a winsome presentation of such songs as "Whose Izzy Is He?" and "San Lo," the latter of which was original. T. Jones, Jr., professional magician, kept the house gasping with his breath-taking tricks. The closing act was a cabaret revue in which the Tango, by Dorothea Bostwick and Marie Louise Smith. and a clog dance by Karl Brauns. formed the most pleasing part of a very good whole. And then just to top things off right. a successful dance was held in the gym. Was it a success~ Huh! Do old maids take advantage of leap year? -Eugene Duffield. antata ~ETHLEHEM. a Christma Cantata. was given by the Glee Clubs of East ~ High chool. Friday. December twenty-fir t. The singing wa held in the school auditorium before a large audience of parents and pupils. olos were sung by John tapp. Harry Sasse, Carolyn Gillies. ellie Williams. and Edna Kean. The story was woven around the birth of Christ. Under the capable direction of Ir. \Vhiteman the Cantata was very successfully performed. l'agr. One llunllr((l ThiriJ!·tlu·ll �... Potboi(er ~ HI:: Potboilers boiled themselves so well that they won an artistic and a '-.) happy triumph in the hearts of their audiences. The show is centered around the dre s rehear a! of a company . The play was given Thursday and Friday morning . March twenty-seventh and twenty-eighth . It won wide popularity and was given again later in the pring. Everyone was boiled with the exception of a novice playwright . the fluttering heroine. and her father. The director. who wrote the play . tore his hair , and insulted the cast. was the raving and exasperated Mr. Sud . He. perhaps. had been left in the water longer than the re t. Thi role was played by Bill Morrison . The dark and dastardly villain. also boiled , who held his finger to his puckered lips to command silence from the red-haired villainess. was Jim Cullyford . or Inkwell. on the stage. She of the red hair was Irene Tedrow ' caricature of Mr . Pencil. Claude Ander on as Wouldby. the amateur playwright. took all of Sud 's side remarks to heart and learned a vital le on about the art and industry of "shows." Ivory. an ancient bird from the farm. was the proud and doting father of his sweet and simple daughter. the heroine. He was Francis Reich: she was Dorothea Bostwick . Harry Sasse. as the hero. Mr. Ruler. appeared in a last year's Norfolk suit. a sickly. orange colored necktie from Lo Angeles. and a ickly. orange colored makeup from goodness only know where. His right pocket sagged with a weighty object; everybody else's pockets agged with weighty objects, and those who did not have pockets kept the e weighty objects in drawers and hand bags. The rehearsal progressed as raggedly as it could until at last everyone produced a gun and train~d it on everybody el e ; \Vouldby hid behind a light globe in the footlights. and Mr. ud tore up hi manuscripts and the la t tuft of hair on his head . The key to the success of the show and the "how" of "how they did it." was Miss Cleary . Drama Club P(a O N FRIDAY evening. February first. the Drama Club pre en ted three one-act plays in the school auditorium. The plays chosen were "Fourteen ." " The New Word ," and "The Tmpertinence of the Creature." In "Fourteen," a delightful comedy by Alice Gersten berg. Mary Whitaker took the part of the dignified matron. he was particularly noted for the successes of her dinner parties and was trving to make a match between her daughter Elaine. interpreted by Melba McKay and Oliver Farnsworth. Complications arise when the guests of a scheduled dinner party beg to drop out on account of a storm. However. by the unexpected arrival of the Prince of Wales, she makes quite an impression. Francis Reich played the part of the butler. In "The New \Vord." Clara Boehmer play the part of the mother. Mrs. Torrance Her on Roger, John Brock . is just leaving for the war. he is unhappy because she believes that there is no love between the son and the father , Bill Morrison. This, however, is not true and father and son find the bond of affection that exi ts between them . Berty Watt plays the part of the little sister. " The Impertinence of the Creature." is a clever comedy in which Harold Spitzer. distinguished explorer. falls in love with a guest at his party, played by Margaret Ellen Mains. Since they were coached by Miss Cleary. the plays were indeed a success l'a!JI 0 111 ll 11111lrc<l Thirty- f our �e-nior Pla '· ~ HE Truth About Blayds." by A. A. Milne. ··a comedy of the imagina- '-...J tion.'_' will be pre ented by the Senior Class as a part of their Clas Day exeroses. The play concerns itself with the activities of Oliver Blayds. who is, according to the universal thought, not only a great man , but a great poet . This general opinion receives a rude disillusioning when . by his own confes ion before his death. he proves to be an imposter and a cheat. The family. ac customed to the honor and the money which the name of Blayds brought to them. finds difficulty in maintaining its former high position . How they solve this problem is the theme of " The Truth About Blayds." The following is the cast : Louise Ridgway. Matania Smiley. Mary Foster. Walter Rogers. Harold pitzer. Phillip Mothersill and Edward Conant. These students were cho en becau e of their excellence in character interpretation. The play make great demand of them. as it is a comedy. the humor of which is contained in the characterizations. l'a!Jr Onr. Il untl1·cd Tl!frty-{ivc �~ CANDAL? o. not quite. But "Mac" and " Johnny" Albright with ~ their "earnest" admirers have actually forced Romeo and Juliet to drive from the back scat. Such were the facts learned by the large audience at Morey Junior High on November twenty-eighth. The play. "The Importance of Being Earnest." by 0 car Wilde, was the first ever given by the Ea t faculty, and if their ability in love-making is not lost, we really hope that they will continue. Four of the ca t might well have been youthful tudcnts were it not for the programs which named them Mrs. Danielson, Mr. Megenity. Mi s Bailey and Mr. Albright. These two gentlemen were the smoothest talkers and clevcrc t love makers of their time. in spite of the fact that Mr. Megenity and his "earnest" admirer. Mrs. Danielson, are married . These two ladies took the parts of the beloved most gracefully. and all lived "slappily" ever after. And who i this eloquent Englishwoman who gave so much dignity to the performance ? he is our own Mrs. Adkisson. and she played the part of a trusty guardian and almost successful chaperon. Another mystery involved one of those high-voiced. educated. keen -eyed. spry old women who arc likely to elope at any minute. Her voice was as familiar as the north pole and her \Valk could neither be substituted nor recognized. However. after much suspenst> and deep thought. she was found to be a well known Latin teacher - Miss Badgley. if you insist. And. indeed. Cupid met no opposition whatever when she saw a dignified. red-haired Doctor of Divinity. who was none other than Mr. pivak. At thi point it might be well to mention that Mr. Huling, with a beard comparable to that of Mr. Pitts. "did his stuff" as a butler. After all i aid and done, success summarizes the entire play given by our faculty, and we hope that they will continue along the line of dramatic art in years to come. l'arJr 0111 II111111rul Thirty-si.r �R- !'age 01w llloldrul ThirtiJ-SOl'Cit �Dire t--r �1' lfJC Onr. llwHlrcd Thirty-nine �eas n Mis Hopkin- 'Take this sentence : 'Take the cow out of thi s lo t.' \Vhat mood ?" Phil-" The cow.'' • • • Speaking of the C oolidge re crve, a re porter attempted an interview : " Do you wish to ay anything about Prohibition? " was the first question . "i 0, " About the farm bloc ?" "No." The reporter turned to go. "By the way ,'' added Coolidge , unexpectedly calling him back. " don 't quote me." • • • Mrs Neurotique-" Doctor. don 't you think I have traumatic neurosis?" Doctor-" ot yet , but I 'll wnte you out a list of the symptoms and you can go home and start workmg on them. " • • • A new afety bumper for motor-cars consists of a pliable guard- rail so arranged that when a pedestrian is struck. two arms draw the person on to a canvas stretcher Thus the motorist is not Jarred at all. • • • Vers Libnst-" Alas ! I fear I haven't written anything that will live." Friend-" Cheer up! Be thankful you are alive in spite of what you've written." • • • l,.UTO HINT Wear a large hat instead of a cap. A hat protects your ears as you go through the windshield. • • • Cocknev Visitor- "\Vhat 's that awful n01se outside 7 " Country Host-"Why, that's an owl." Cockney Visitor-" ! know it's an 'owl. But oo's owling ?" * • Harn·Mr 1arinoff boasts that no living man could forge his name successfully to a check and get it cashed. Has he such a peculiar ignaturc ?" Fred-·, o . hut he hasn't any money in the bank • • * CA t YOU IMAGINE Max mad. Rusty not blushing. Freda Munz enous. Helen Craig on ttme. Ed Cass slim . Mark Danford still. Thelma not giggling. Otis Bosworth not explaining. Ellen Heick being talkative. • * * M. Burnette: · Have you read 'f-inis' ?' ' Jimmte : "No ! what is it?" Mary : "Oh. it's the last word in books." l'aqf Onr llundrrcl Forty They were trolling through the orchard. The moon wa hining and the night was still save for a rustle of wind through the tree tops. " 0 . Ralph.' ' she said " hear the trees sighing." " If you were as full of green apples as those trees are you would sigh too." aid Ralph. * * * * * * Kenneth (Calling his sweetheart) : " Two, two. double two. ·· Central · " 2 2 2- 2? " Kenneth (absently) · " Hurry up Central, I am in a hurry . I'll play train with you later." " You owe me a poem and a joke." Regina : "I have the poem . but-" Oh hand it in . it'll do for both. " * * * "Why keep that school girl complexion?" he remarked as he brushed off his lapel. * * * " Odd, isn 't it ?" " What is? " ", o matter how hungry a horse is. he can 't eat a bit. " * * * Mother · "Johnny. run over and find out how old Mrs. Jones ts today ." Johnny (returning) : " She says it's none of your busine s how old she is today." * * * If woman may propose tn Leap Year, why not make them : Tip their hats to the men? Walk on the outside? Allow the man to go first? Ask the proposed- to -one's dad? �Pagr One IIU111/rr·ll Forty-o11c �Ha\'C you any work here?" No '1 here i no work here : " "Could you gt ve me a job? " • • • Little Gtrl (to painter copying a masterpiece) Would you plea e tell me what they wtll do with the old one when yours i\ finished? " * ~1ARCuS u I he kindest -heartea man in the ntted tate has been discovered . His cat was tn the habit of leeping in the coal btn , o he had it filled with oft coal. * • • Following a dtnner of ,wants. a certain professor of ps ·chology thought he would test a colored cloak-attendant as to his mem ory. Altho the profes or p~etended tc;> h~ve mislaid his check. the boy Wtthout hesttatwn handrd him the right hat. " How did you know this one is mme ?" asked the learned man. · Ah don't know dar . suh ,' ' fhen why did you give it to me ?" ··cause you give it to me when you come in, suh, " • • • An interesting advertisement which appeared in the college paper : " If the gentleman who took my psycholo~y notes from the cloak - rack will return them before exams, no questions will go un answered." • • • It was a sleepy sort of day. the class was about half the usual size and the teacher v:as calltng the roll in a half-absent manner. To each name some one had answreed "here." until the name mith was called. Silence reigned supreme for a moment onl} to be broken by the teacher's votce. ''My word : Hasn ' t Mr Smnh any friends here ?" • • • Master-" \Vhat would vour father pay tf he owed the baker three pounds seven. the butcher four pounds nine and fivepcnce. the milkman-' Boy-· othink, sir ; ' e'd move." J'fi!J(' 011c IIuuclr·r.cl Porty-ttco • A 'D A THONY '24 Friends classmates, fellow vtctt ms. lend me your ears : . . I come to tell the truth . not to pratsc Tng ; The evil that Trig docs live after it : The good is oft interred with completion : So let it be with Trig. 'I he noble Parhr Hath told you Trigonometry's a snap If tl be so. I urcly fail to sec it : And grievously docs Parker fail us all. Here under leave of Parker and the rcstI·or Parker i an honorable manCome I right now to vilify my Trig. It is my foe. and difficult for me : But P.uker s.1ys it' s certainly too simple. He hath taught many students. their brains with knowledge Filled. to olvc hard propo itions. Did they think Trig was easy ? \Vhcn that the learned ha\'e flunked . ·r h ~ ignorant have passed. Trig should be made of very different stuff. Yet Parker says that Trig's not difficult. ;\nd Parker is an honorable man. You all did sec that on the fatal day. He thrice presented us with que t ions \Vhich we did fail at once. \Vere they ca r? Yet Parker says that they were easy : And sure he is an honorable man. I speak not to dt prove what Parker spoke. But here I am to speak what I do know. You all did learn tt once, not without cause \Vhat cause withholds you to forget it now . Students. you arc badly mi informed : ltsten to my reasoning. Bear with me. \1y brains are scattered by my awful Tng, \nd I mu t paus,• till they come back to me. • • * Tall Bandit-[ want all the money from the men and a ktss from the old maids . hort Bandit-Never mtnd the ki s Jack . get the coin . Old 'v1aid--You shut up, the tall man's robbing thts train. * * • At a lectu rc, the speaker orated fervent!}' : " He drove traight to his goal. He looked neither to the right nor to the left. but prest forward . moved by a definite J?Urpose. , etthcr friend nor foe could delay htm , nor turn him from his course. All who crossed his path did so at their own peril. \Vhat would you call uch a man?" " A truck driver: " houted a voice from the audience. �Pa[JC 011r. Illlllllrr:tl Porty-thn c �l'a[lf 0111 llHII<irPt/ Forty-{oru· �CARRVI~ IN Ff:tC?Il1_4i lUc \VOVNOfO AND-- --I..AIL U'l THf: PI-\ST T&!C ~E J>agfl 011 Ilu11drcd Fort!f-fit•e �A dtsttngutshed astronomer tells of a vtstt patd by several young \Vestcrn women to his observaton·. "I had done my best." satd he, " to answer with credit the running fire of question which nw fair callers propounded . l think I had named even the remotest constellations for them . and was congr,ltulating myself upon the outcome. when one of the younger members of the party interjected " ' But. as it has never been proved that stars arc inhabited, how do the astronomers ever find out their name ?' " • * " If your father heard your tupid answers, it would make him turn in hi grave . " " It couldn ' t. He was cremated.'' • • * It's .111 right to go on a lark. but be ca~e­ ful they don ' t make a jail bird out of you * " Papa what 's the difference b:!twccn ' fat .' and 'stylishly stout ' ~ "Well. sonny. your mother is stylishly stout but the woman next door is fat " * • he had a vast amount of money but it had come to her quite recently. One day an acquaintance a ked her if ~he was fond of art. "Fond of art: " she exclaimed . Well, I should say I was: If I am ever in a city where there's an artery . I never fail to visit it. .. PLAYI G ATC The Weather . I oday. Tatr, possibly ratn. • crvous \Voman (to perststent beggar)"If I gi\·e vou a piece of pudding. you'll never return . wtll you?" Beggar-· Well. lady. you know your pud ding better than I do. " • A man ts searching frantically under the seats in a moving picture show. ctghbo·-" \Vhat arc you looking for?" The Man-"! lost a piece of taffy. ' Neighbor-"Well. don ' t you know you are disturbing the whole audience?" The Man-· My teeth arc in ir." "D.) you think. the uew sheriff can stop gambling in Crimson Gulch? ' ' "Shouldn ' t be surpnsed," answered Cactus Joe. · First thing he did was to bet $500 he could." • * John F.-· ay, prof, how long could live without bratns? " Prof.-"1 hat remains to be seen." * • • ".:".ow , tell us about it-why did you steal the purse?" "Your Honor. I won't deceive you-I was til and thought the change might do me good." • • * Life is darn short-only four letters in it. Three quarters of it is "Lie," and half of it is "if." Page One Hundred Fo1·ty-six Bob were you in the armr ?" Yes. I \\aS in the aviation division , and should have had the record for altitude. went up one night just after sun cth gber. h i~ her and higher I flew. At last the engine stalled and I had to coast back to earth. \Vhcn we examined the machine we found the propeller clogged with butter that we had got in flying through the Milky Way.'' �l'auc 011C lluuclrccl Forty-sct·c11 �FAMOU<; PROPO ITIO GEOME. fRY No l To prove : '1 hat wtnd is blind. Proof : ( 1) The wind is a zephy r. (2) The zephyr is a yJrn. (3) A yarn is a talc. ( 4) A tail is an appendage. (5) An appendage is an attachment. ( 6) An attachment is love. Love is blind. ( 7) Therefore : The wind is blind. * * * Miss Toby-"Franccs. give me a definition of salt." France~ Woodrow- - " It's the stuff that makes potatoes t.1 te bad \'>' hen you boil them and don't put any in. " * * * oph- 'What is the difference bet ween vision and sight? " Senior-"Well. you can flatter a girl by calling her a vision , but never call her a sight, .. John P. (drowning} : · He} . throw me a life belt. " Rescuer (a tailor) '\Vhat stzc around the \1. JISt ~ • * Miss Gnffin : , arne five animals o f the frigid zone." Bus : " Four polar hears and one seal. " * * * Though they had never met B4, \Vhat cause had he 2 care : She loved him I Odcrly , bccau c He was a l ,OOO.OOOaire. * * * Young Hammond got a shingle ou1. Proclaiming him M D . But from A. M . to late P . M .. His office ·was M . T . * * * Mt Johnson : " And docs the question bother you? ' ' "Oh . no. ma' am . Just the answer " * * * * * * MOTTO I OR LVI::RYONI For the washerwoman " Out d - spot out I say. " -Macbeth. For the bootblack. : " Ay . there 's the rub. " - Hamlet. For the con viet : " I have done the state some service. " -Othello. for the landlord 'Sec what a rcnt . " Cacsar. f'or the barber: · Make each particular hair to stand on end. " -Hamlet. For the diner : "I would fain die a dry death. " -The Tempest. for the hairdresser : " Famed to make women false ."-Othello. * • * A ROMAN OCIAt EVI I Captain Horatius of Our Guards enter rained 1 ars Porsena and his party at Bridge vcstcrday afternoon . Most of the guests were tndisposed this morning. * * * J Shtner-"Yes. sir, someone aimed a base. cowardly egg at me." R . Shiner-'' And what ktnd of an egg is that?" J. Shiner-"A ba c. cowardly egg. sir~ It is one that hits you-and then runs. " * * Mother (sharply) : " Freda . did you break that vase?" Freda (who had read the cherry tree story) : "Mother, I cannot tell a lie. I chased the cat and she did it with her little scratcher." Farmer-"That gu)' goin' there makes a lot of money with his pen." L. Heilman-" Ah ' A famous writer, presume?" Farmer-" No, he keeps pigs." Garage Man-" How much d'you want?" Bob Gee--drivtng-" A gallon ." Garage Man- Wot 's the idea-weanin ' It? " * Mrs. Danielson- What docs a dash before a sentence is finished mean? " Freshman-" An old friend of mine tried that , and it meant five years hard labor. " * * * "Mah wife's gone so plum crazy oveh these Chinese dominoes he's done talkin ' chinese now." "Yeh?" "Yest'day she sez t ' me. 'Come yeah. Mah Jawn, or Ah ' ll pung yo ' in da chow' ." * * * Ferris-" I got hit on the head by a baseball once, and was knocked senseless. " Grace-" When do you expect to recover ?" !'age 011c llu nclrccl Forty- eight * * * * * * am · " \Vhat am you doin ' now ?" Bo I' se an exporter." Sam An exporter ?" Bo. " Y cp, the sleeping car company just fired me." • • • " Describe the manners and customs of the people of India," said Mr. Potter. " They haint got no manners and they don ' t wear no customs," said the little boy , Lloyd Bagnall. * * * HIS PRIZL LAMP Mr. Roberts reading a letter from his son at college to mother : " 1orris ays he 's got a bcauttful lamp from boxing." Mrs. Morris: " I JUSt knew he 'd wtn somethtng in his athletics :" �t<. Page On llr1111lrecl Forty-nine �Want c[ • ~~ l stars .1nd l.:t me tell your future. spare you the past. I work in conJunc tion wnh the H .1 mllton Rolling P10 \Vorks . ~1adame Justonc Starki~stn JL, T Out- Book by ~l.1dame l reda Munz . P D.Q. C.O.D . " How to Develop Intel ligence by Manipubt ion o f the c,1lp." r: a \'Orab!y ( ~ l rec.:i\'.:d hy tea chers GE:T \'nu· n;~mc in print : end me your name, stc ry . and I 0. and I \\til pnnt your name in the Cat C.1ll 'cw Carolin un dell. qualified Editor Pll 1 COMPI ETE line of complexion rcpatr kits . \Vhy not g.:t a new face with that new dr.: s ' Just sec Madame Eliza Carter. thirty \'Cars in the bustness. o;, I l OGRAPHT: R Past master tn the art of touch S} stem . References · Mother or Frank Vance I furnish my own chewing gum Mtnen•a hnch . 1 IAL Agency-Beautiful picture rented to old maids for enclosing in repltcs to gentlemen advertising through this agency Can fool anyone. Results guaranteed unttl lovers meet. April hrst Matrimonial Agency. Betty Taylor, manager. A~t now running soft soap establishment. We satisfied the chool of Mines: let us atisfy you There s a reason Orator Soap \Vorks: see Kat·tnka Race. Drop 10 her~!' Mary Friedly wants vour feet. Only tzcs one triple A tJ ten F accepted : for other sizes go to match box factorv or row boat works. r~ riedly Shoe tore : in b;\Sement of \Vater Building. r:FET : DOES your hai• refuse to curl? Does your h .11r lack vtvtd color? Quoth the raven " nevermore. " if you sec Mlle. Fnzzte Woodrow . pecialist in safe styles of hair-dressing. nell 1arcel \Vaving. and Tintex Lou mith. hatr dyctng spectalisr. TUTOR! G. We make Caesar turn 10 his grave and C cero dumb with amazement .H the re u!r of our system. tudents must prO\·idc own draft h~rses . M . C.1rey and M. Clifford. 1 OVI letters gotten back for a nominal pnce. Only imported Russian explosives used . Latest releases. Address. parkler Laverty and Trailer r:uller, Box 7 II . An gelus .\1[ DICAL attention. Doctoring is my long utr. 'ever sav dte says Dr Pierson \Vholesale JOb rat~s tf you patr:>ntze my mortuary, run by Noel Yaeger. Dr Jawn Pierson. R . I. P. l'ftflr Onr lTuncll"(' fl P1{ty for robust. vigorous good health munch \1 \\' hllaker's Puncture- proof Dog Biscuits lndc tructtblc , de\'elop patience and artisticallv decorated to suit your taste. Paint won ' t com t' off. \Viii outla t several generations. DO you like candy? If so, vote for me for Congress. Down with men l Rah ' Rah ' RtJgway . Chief Rolling Pin Wteldcr of the \Voman's Party . Books-Read Professor Cullyford's treatise on " The Ltiq uette, Cost. and De strabiltty of Accompanying a Beautiful So prano Voice to an I ntertainment. " Actual StatiStiCS 1\J["\V HIGH school courses in two years \V e have the best dancing teachers obtatnable. chirk's Learning Crammers. S'T UTTER Cure-D d-do y -y you ha-ha have to ha - have h him t · t-tell h - her ? peak for yourself. My tratntng pro nounced a success : enables you to say my name with ease. Kosofsky Tongue traight "ning Academy . DA CI G lnstruction-l'm it. A pleasant time and safety guaranteed. Toddle right up . don ' t be frightened . Ladie ' Choice Henaghan . Prof. of dancing; references Hiy Vaudeville. '24. PROFESSIO AL Cntertainer-I'm simply ripping. Am unexcelled at introductions. Can "string a hot line." Harold Spitzer. BARBERS- ee Swede Benson. I am un excelled in loquacity. l will talk about the weather. Russian Reds. or anything I also give good haircuts. etc. "D" Club style or otherwise. BOAROI'\"G House-Conveyor belt feeding system. Perfected gossip -broadcasters. Sonal time. convivial company. o dogs. cornets or children allowed. Priss Poindex ter's Palace ACTRESSES' See my shows, then laugh or weep. I appear in the operatic suc c~s . · The Dutch Lip tick." Anything but eggs and vegetables allowed. My play ran for six miles in , ew York. Melba McKay Artiste : Alberta Van der Veer. Manager. �l'af;r Oun lllllldrcd Fifty-one �ant d• SODA qutrts-Fxpcricncc on both sides of the fountain, preferably on the outstdc. I ct me tickle your palate. I cater cspcetally to the ladies' taste. l.lovd Brann01n D C A1 AI I HI TIC Dancing-Can you trip the ltght f,mtastic safely~ Arc you as graceful and light-footed as a ylph? I am, let me train you to be. Stgnor H . Huber. HA VI you those dreamy eyes yes? If you have not. send ~en cents and an eye to the kmkcr Lash lux and tove Blacking Com pany. and guess what happens. BOX! G instru~tton- Proper procedure after being knocked out taught. Results guaranteed System results from long ex pcricnce. K 0. Snell. HOT Air Heattng-For thoroughly efficient apparatus with a large output. see me I have specialiud in hot <llr all my life. Ref erences teachers. Mark Danford Airing Co OUR rolltng ptns gather no nick . They're undcntable: results every time. Let our implements aid you in the noble art of selfdefen c. Recommended by Mrs. Jiggs. Ham ilton Knight tick Co ----- fRY alvation Army doughnuts wtth over· st7C, sanitary cores. fried in pcrfu mcd fats. G ntlemen favored. Pious " Pete" Peterson's Plate Pilers. CHIROPRACTOR -Chloroform Jones and Medtx Chamber!Jtn. Our sv tern i a knockout Be ph ·sically fit. . CHH R leader for highly concentrated pep and graceful contortions that inspire any team. Yell for Harold Olcovich. !'age One JJ u nil reel Pi /'I }1-ilro AUTO WRE CKI G Company-Wreck the car whtlc en route to Junk Yards. Save transportation costs and collect insurance I dnve Rad I ord Hall. --------------- RLDUCL-1 can reduce anrthing from a rhinoceros to a bank account. Be as dtmtnuttve a l Fat and grow thin. Pam less process. I send the bill later. Eduardo Cass Reduction Co. �l'ttr/1 One lluntlrul Fl(ty-tlirt c �~- ) (/-) ' ., J ) -j /' �I· y ,. / i .. ~ t ' o•o•o·•oe NSDN "10 CO., OtNVtJI ,fY '() �-- �' / �-- ��� 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 1924 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 1924 Type The nature or genre of the resource Yearbook Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Marinoff, Oscar(Teacher Sponsor) The Senior Class of 1924 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NKC/1.0/ 1920s Old East Yearbooks https://easthighmuseum.cvlcollections.org/files/original/909db378953bf2f96b6e26144b159f93.pdf 572ae49d36fbbe7810f4a513568382db PDF Text Text �����I �YEA~ BOOK OF EAST HIGH SCHOOL DENVER, COLORADO PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR. CLASS 1925 ��:£11ttr. Qilar It 1!;. §tpitlrr iu rrrognitton of l1ia srruirr nnll loyulty to tEuat lli,igq §rqool. u.qr 1925 i\ugrlus ta !lrbirutrll �[ 4 ] �Page THE SCHOOL 7 FACULTY 13 CLASSES 23 ACHIEVEMENTS 7) ORGANIZATIONS -- 95 SOCIETY FEATURE - [ 5 ] 151 - - --- - 161 �[ 6 ] �1He SCHOO~ I I I I I I I [ 7 ] �The 1'-; ew Eaot H igh Retrospect " Men '" comes the imperious cry of a natio n. and East has ever answered . class by class man b y man. A ggrec; iYcly they have led in ltves of ervice for civic betterment and p ersonal. but unselfi h advancement. Who are some of the alumni who have lived so fully and so well ? The early classes boast an unusual batting average of success. The class of '77 with seven graduates lays claim to distinction in Robert \V. Steele. who \\as Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of Colorado and General Irving Hale. who rose from a cadet in D . H . S. to Commander of the Colorado troops in the Spanish American War. Mrs. Seraphina Eppstein Pisko, too. is remembered as secretary of the National Jewish Hospital. In the person of Mrs. Carrie Oatman Kistler, Arapahoe School's class of ' 78 has a local Lady Astor, for besides having been a member of the school board. she was temporary speaker of the state house of representatives. Alice Eastwood , internationally known botanist, was in the class of '79 . Elias M . Ammons was graduated forty-five vears ago and later became Governor of Colorado. The last class graduated from the Arapahoe School ( 1881 ) included Earl M . Cranston, who later served as U . S District Attorney. An author, Hugo Meyer, exalts the class of '84. To his facile pen and keen mind many standard books on taxation trace their origin. Graduating from East in '87. Charles R . Slattery has become the Coadjutator Bishop of Massachusetts. Chauncey Thomas. the author, and Frank L. Woodward. President of the Denver Board of Water Commissioners, look to the Angel stronghold as their alma mater. A distinguished family group was graduated: George P. Costigan, '88 , Professor of Law in the University of California; Edward P . Costigan , '92, a member of the National Tariff Commission . and Mrs. Mabel Cory Costigan, ' 92. Vice President of the National Consumers' League. With the class of ' 94 pre ent Congressman William N. Vaile left East. and the next year saw William V . Hodges, now treasurer of the National Republican Committee, in graduation regalia. Professor Tinker of Yale had his humble beginning in the same class, as did Edward J . Boughton , Judge Advocate General on Pershing's staff in the World War. The next five years claim , respectively: Gertrude Vaile. Secretary of State Department of Charities and Corrections ; Judge Ira C. Rothgerber ; J . Fred Farrar. later Attorney Gen era! of Colorado ; Capt. Henry G . S \\'allace of the U . S. Navy, and William Merrill Vories, a missionary in Omi, Japan. [ 8 ] �War c1a1rned many. Class '11 has Maurice Pate. in charge of relief work in Poland. and Jerry Vasconcells. a noted aviator. A battling busy tran port was commanded by a 191 2, William Marshall. Carne then Carl Milliken, Colorado's Secretary of State These are only a few of the alumni who have won and been successes. "Men." comes the imperious cry of a nation. Angels have answered. -Otis Bosworth. ""The Denver High School"" BY .JAMI:S H. BAKI: R Principal, 1875-1892 HAVE been asked for a sketch of the "Denver High School" as I knew it. from September. 1875. to January. 1892. Fifty years' In that time much water has flowed down the Platte and many changes have come to Colorado. to Denver, and to the High School. In 1875. Colorado was still a Territory. "Denver City" had no more than 20.000 people. There were no prominent buildings. no paved streets, only natural sidewalks. and few lawns The High School occupied the upper floor of the Arapahoe School Building. There were 104 pupils including the "First Grammar Grade:" about 60 were of high-school grade. Denver had the only high school in the Territory. Boulder possibly excepted. Since the first graduation was in 1877, there were three classes in 1875-6. It should be recorded that J. H. Freeman was Principal in 1874-5 when there were two classes. and T. H. Baker. in 1873-4. when there was one. Besides the principal there were two teachers. Adele M. Overton and Nannie 0. Smith, names ever remembered. Aaron Gove was superintendent of the Denver schools. able, well equipped, and who did a great work for education in Denver, in Colorado, and in the National Association. One wing of the present building was finished and occupied in January. 1882: the entire structure. in the fall of 1888. It took much argument to secure the completion of the building. Some of the Board claimed it was not needed and never would be filled. And now it is abandoned for a larger. And so we pioneers hail you of the present with your modern equipment and enlarged views of education. May you usc the advantages of your period as well as the earlier generation. more limited. used theirs. X William H. Smiley ~OM£:. years ago the schools of the entire city were dismissed for the after~ noon that teachers and children might attend a mass-meeting at the Aud1toriurn in honor of a citizen who had done eminent public ervi((~ - a unique distinction. This citizen had made no great material gift he had induced no tnurnphant legislation: he had done no deed of sudden valor: all he had done was good, hard, grinding work- twenty-five years of faithful service. The one so honored was \Villiam H . Smilev. That quarter century was p~nt that service was rendered-in Old East. now so soon to be but a memory. [ 9 ] �- [ 10 ] �As teacher , Mr. ~mtley heard the builder's hammer: as principal. he saw the assembly room, once so ample , fill and overfill with ever-changing faces; as Superintendent Emeritus, he now helps plan the school's removal to a greater beauty and a wider usefulness It is not often given to brick and mortar to be so outlived and outserved by man : this, too . is Mr. Smiley's distinction. But Old East is not mere brick and mortar, glass and wood and iron : it is an ideal a set of ideas- ideas of character. of scholarship of culture. of conduct ideas replanted from New England , that garden and nursery of our national intellectual and moral life. These eternal ideals were transmitted by Mr. Smiley to choice thousands to be then broadcasted throughout the na tion These spiritual meanings will live long after the picture of Old East shall have faded from the memory of men : with that high cast of thought will go the name of William H . Smiley. - Dorus R. Hatch . Ave Ac Vale BY HARRY M. BARRI:TT Principal, / 9 / Z-lfJZO t=f FAREWELL to the old building which to many generations of students ~__l and teachers is an integral and inseparable part of East is not easy to write. The m emories throng and choke utterance. An essay written by a student in the old school almost thirty years ago. began with the following quotation : "An old house is like an old violin : the music of the past is wrought into it." So it is with our old house. and the occasion is worthy of commemoration in verse by one of the many boy and girls of East who knew themselves to sing. A time it is like that which called forth "Old Ironsides " There is no building like East in Denver. in Colorado or anywhere in the West. T o a multitude it is as the Boston Latin School was to those who began American history in New England So as we bear our lares and penates to the new and beautiful habitation on the hill let us lift our voices once more about the old school for the last time in Hail. Fast Denver . Ace ac uale hail and farewell : The Spirit of East B' ROSCOE C. HI LL n Pmw pal / 92 0 AIL : Hail : to the Spirit of East Denver. that spirit which has made itself manifest in the lives and achievements o f the graduates and former stu dents of this grand old school. To know and to feel that spint is to love tt . It impels those who arc here. teachers and pupils alike to push on ward to greater things The challenge comes to u across the years to carry on in our best way . to maintain the \\.' Orthy traditions of Old East in scholarship. in school -citizenship. in school activities and in service after school days have passed We look forward gratefully to the opportunities of an expanded life in the new building. There we hope to transfer the Spirit of Old East. increa ing its influence in the community. To the loyal alumni we pledge our best effort and dedicate the future to the happy task of making. if possible. the spirit of East greater and finer than when we recetved it. I 11 l �I 1~ 1 �FA, c [ 13 I �Mr. John Bre'Wer Garvin J-c:< HE death of Mr. Garvin on July 4, 1924, was a grievous blow to all his \...) former pupils and a sociates When we returned to old East at the beginning of the year in September many of us found tears in our eyes and in our voices a we told each other how much we missed John. John B. Garvin came to East Denver High School a teacher of chemistry in January. 1892. He was born in Morri town, St. Lawrence county, New York. and graduated from the University of Illinois in 1886. He was instructor in chemistry in the chool of Mines at Golden before coming to Denver. He was connected with East for thirty-two and a half years, except for one year when he was principal of South ide High School. During all the c years Mr. Garvin maintained a high tandard of scholarship in his cla ses. and sent his students to college fully prepared to continue their work in chemi try. He wa never a hard ta kma ter and his kindly sympathy and ready helpfulness made ea ier the road of learning for many a student. He eemed to understand. too. the peculiar difficulties confronting the new teacher, to whom he was alway ready to give sympathetic advice. He was ever willing to give help with the many problems that arise in the classroom. But hi helpfulne s to his fellow ·teachers was not confined to this. For more than twenty years he made a careful study of the cost of living and of teachers' salaries throughout the country. l argely as a result of the publicity which he gave to these studies. we now have a salary schedule which compares very favorably with any in the country. Mr. Garvin was a charter member of the High Schlol Men's Guild and took an active part in all its discus ions for the betterme.\t of school conditions. He was for many years a member of the Colorado School Masters Club and a life member of the Colorado Educational Association. contributing much to the interest of their meetings. His influence was always exerted to raise the ethical as well as the material standards of his chosen profession for which he had so great a love. - E. \Vaite Elder. [ 14 l """ �[ 15 J �I 16 I �LOGA ~ L . .IVlr=GE 'ITY Mathematics ODr T1T L Co~ms French RUTH HOPKIN English MILDRED E. KIMBALL Latin-English CATHl·RI E CARLYON Social Science-History BELLF HARTUNG Freehand Drawing ZEL IA ANN Ross English LAURA BELLE BALTES English LAURA IRWIN History E. WAITE ELDER Phystcs [ li I �MABFI C FFRGU 0'\l' Spanrsh ELIZABFTH SPARHAWK History ADA McGETRICK Stenography 0 CAR MARINOFF French-Spanrsh CATHI·RINE KLI~E Mathemattcs ANNA MERLE DILLON Spanish-English CLARfNCE PFARSON Mathematics FAREED.'\ MOORHEAD Music JI:SSE M. DAVIDSON Chemtstry-M athematics JOHN R. ALBRIGHT History I 1 J �MAR\ S SABIN Mathemattcs Br RNHARDINA JOH"l 0'\l Lattn FRA~CI S ROLLINS Home Economtcs FRED V . BLI S M athemattcs MARIAN t-.1ALL Engltsh SE--LINA TAUB Lattn \VILLIA~I H. CLIFI;ORD Spanish Ro ALIF ED\II TO'! pamsh ATALIF WIL 0~ French OLIVI JO"l"F Bwlogy [ 19 1 �TELL A CI IAMBF- RS Englcsh ETHEL L . TOBY Chemtstry ANITA KOLBE English WALTI R . RrFD He story RALPH B. PUTNA~i Latcn-Commercial Law MARGARET BFY1'W! Eng!tsh MARY E. ADKISS01 Engltsh WILLIAI\.i TRIPLFT Phystagraphy HELEN H. HUNTI R Enq!tsh IRE I: FISHER Bookkeeping I :w I �BER, ICI· MILLER Hcstory PI 11-R c. Hor. I Htstory Gr ADYS M. McLr AN Lnqlcsh DAVJD KOCJI R lvf echanrcal Drawing FRED c . FRI"YTAG 11.-f at hematrcs EMIL 1 GRIFI IN He story ETHEL J. W AKI· ~IA , Mathematccs MYRTLE S. JDER Mathematrcs A.•. AM. GRA. T Latin Rosi· CuRRY FYN . Englcsh I 21 I �CARl A SCHWFIGER Economtc Athletics MARGARFT S~IITH Phl!Stcal EducatiOn A ~I f"Tl BADGEL Y Lattn 1ARGARET Me NI IL Tl!pewnttnq Rt...BY FLA~0<I RY }v! at hemattcs WILLIAM PARI\:l·R Af at hemattcs BI=R ' ICE NA YLON Typewrittng MARY E. HA5KFLL Ltbrary PAGLINF GARRITT J>ubltc CHARLI· peaht ng M . POTTER Ht tory I :?2 I �CLAS [ 23 ] �~ [SENIORS " Cock-a doodle do ' Oh. how clever we are :" Thus the mcmb~rs of ' 25 . the la t cnior cia s of the old East Denver High school. tar ted upon their career in eptcmber as upperclas men , as the Four Hundred , as those privileged creatures who inhabit 108 and urrounding territory and from that stronghold rule the chcol (\\lith the a sistancc, they generously admit . of the faculty ) They elected Franci Reich . president . V c tal Brov.•n . vice-pre idcnt . Virginia Brown . secretary : Alice Reynolds. trca urcr: Edward Cartwright. sergeantat -arm : Miss mith and Mr. Meginity sponsors. and galloped gaily out to conquer the last four credits and several assorted activities. And the year swung on with picnic and tree planting and committees and play and songs and will not to forget picture trading. Angelus signing. locker wapping and the eager supporting of all acuvities and entertainments which only a cnior who is living intensely can give. " For if they don't have fun while they arc high school seniors. they never will." remarked one mother wisely and acting on this theory. '25 piled on the joy. gloried secretly in its work and triumph and went on its way rejoicing- another senior class. "Oh. the cleverne s of we '" - Virginia Brown. I 24 I �ABBO I I. KA'll!HW\1· E. Junto, 3, I: Clio, 1; Societa Sorietns Rr1mnna, 3. ABRA:\ISO~I. Romana, 2, 3; Pres. BER'I HA ACOPIADO, LUCIANO S Spani h Club, 4. 1\l f'Kl N, A. 'DR!·\\' 0RU:\I~lOND Cadets. 2, 3; Conl!'ress, 1; Radio Club. 4 ; Science Club, 4 : Cadet Club, a. J\LBRI~,ll 1', DOIWI HY Junto, 1; Clio, -1. ALENIUS. Mll.DRI·D G. Girl R erves, 2, 3. 4. AI I XA. 'DI·R. !\1. COR~! I lA Spani h Club, 3, 4. A:\II SSI . H!=l.I·N M. Latm Club, 2; Spanish Club, 3; Sports Club, l : Baseball, 2, 3; Volleyball, 3. A. 'DI·R ON. GRACI: Home Economic><, l; Girl Reservt·~. 4. A, 'Dl·RSON. Ross A. ! 2;) I �1\RBOGAST. ELDA M Spnni~h Club, 2. 3, 1; Vice-Pres.• 4. AR~\S I RO. G. MARCIA F. t\R'\;D r. KARl. Congres:~, F. <1; Hi-Y, <1; Golf Club. <1; Al<!!h;tant Bu,;iness l\1gr. Anl{elus. 4: Press Club, 1; Philo-ophicnl Club; Senior Play, 4. ASII\\'OR'III RU'lll Clio. 4: G•rl Reserve:~, 2. A TKI SO , CHARI OTTE L. A'I KI';\, M ·\RY EVELY rwo Art • 2, 3, 4; Tren ., 3: Garden Club, 3; Minerva, 3, 4. ATLI\ 1\.ICK. ALBl RTA Local Honor ociety, 2, 3, 4: National Honor Society, :J, 4; Girl Re,;erve:>, 3; Drama Club, <1; Junior Escort; Play Festival, 2. AUSTI , ANTOINETTE Latm Club, 2: History Club, 4 : Minerva Literary ociety, 1: Girl Reserves, 4. B,\CO~. LULA LEE Clio Club, 3, 4; Annual Board, 4 : Press Club, 4; Big Sister, 3, 4. BADGL.E\ I 26 l Yl VIA V �BAR. 'I·Y. Hm.E.' L. Drama Club, 4. BARRA. I Ot..IS R Hi-Y, 3, 4; Sergt.-at-Arm· Hi-Y, 4. BARTLETT, KA I HARI. "E Clio Club, 3, 4 ; Minerva, 3, 4. BAS ETT. MARTHA E. BATI S, MADELI:\E M. Orch tra, 1 ; Wonder Club, 4 , Secretary Wonder Club, 4. BATI· . JAMI:S R. S nate, 3 , Spam h Club, 3, 4. B'\H LSS MAE I. Spani!<h Club, 2, 3, 4. Bl J\TTY, HARRII T I tilu , 2, 3; Sec. Stilus, 3; Minerva. 2, 3, 4; Clio Club, 4; Two Arts Club, 2, 3,; Sec. Two Arh Club, 2; Girl R ·erve, 2; Gil!(! Club, 2. Drama, 2. BEA~. ELFA. OR Minerva, 3, 4; French Club, 3, 1 : Big Senior Play, 4. i"ter, 3, I ; BEELER, HL RY Congres~. 2; Hi-Y, 2, 3; Comtre, , 3: Glee Club, 3; Dance Orch ·tra, 3; Spani ·h Club, 3; Drama, 3; Hi-Y Vaudeville, 3; Cheer Lender, 3, 4; Boosters, 3; "D" Club, 4. [ 27 1 �Bh • '1·'1 r. JOSH'! II. p A . .Mim•t·va, 2, !l, 1: French, 3, 1, Vtce-Pres. Frt?nch Club, 4: Girl R erv~ , a, : I ot"al Honor Society, 3, 1; National Honot· Sot"iety, t, Girl ' Lt?ague, "-: Junior Escort. Bl DI KUP. LOUIS H. Spanish Club, 2; Local Honor Society, tional Honor Society, 4; Stamp Club, I. BI~S lOCK. ~: Na- Rl BI·CCA Diana, 3, 1; Hi tory, 3; Bi~e :Stster. BIRD \VII ~lS H Tyto Club, I. BLI ETHI·L J. Junto, 2, 3, •1; French Club, 4. BLO~l. Hh 'RY C. Cadets, 2, 3; t?C. adet Club, :~: OrchE' tra, 4. BOl H~lER. CLARA ETHEL Girls' Glee Club, 2; Le Cercle Daudet, 3, 1; Spotli~eht Staff, 3, 4 ; Thalia, 3, 4 ; Pre-.-; Club, 1. BOHALL V \Ll: 'TI. 'E Bo,·:-.:LY, HAROLD C. Two Art., 2, 3; Glee Club, 2: Angelu Spotlight, 3, 4 ; Prt."'<S Club, 4. Board, 4; BOSWORTH, ARCHif C. "D" Club, 2, 3, 4 ;Vice-Pre.. Clas · '25, :! ; Tennis, 2, 3, 4 ; Basketball, 4; Booster Club, 3. [ 2 �BoswoRTH. O'IIS B. Cnngrs . 2, a, I : Pre-.. I : Congn.'S - W eh ter Dl'hntc, 2: Spotlight, a. I : A si tnnt Editor, I : Honor Society, 2, a. I : Pres., 4: National Honor So<-il'ty, :4, I; Flying Squadron, I; Pr s Club, 4; Drama Cluh, I : Drama Club Play , I: \VIK><lhury Cor test, I : Shafroth Rl'pre entativl', a, l. BRADSHAW. DOROTHY E. Git I>~' Glt•(• Club, 4: Choral Union, Ec1-1tomic Club, I : Girl H l'rves. 4. 4: Home BRAUKMA. '· THEODOR£: H. BR!.:CKO, ', HOWAkD \V. Cadd>~, a, 4. 2: Pro and Con, 4, Ser~t"t.-at-Arm:; Hi-Y, BRI:, T, ROBERT C. Drr.ma Club, 3, 4. BRODI:RICK, ELIZABhTH R Girl Re«erves, 3: Spanish Club, 3, 4. BRODHI·AD. MARGARET E. Junior E:~cort: BRONS n 1'-' 1inena, i. A:-::-:A P. Fnnch, 2, Spanish, 2, 3. BROWN. DICI\SIE Drama Club, 3, 4: Treasurer, 4 : Pres,; Club, 4 : Sec. and Trl'a>~., 1; Miner\'11, 3; Student Council, 4 • Spotlight, 4. BROW ', ELEA:-:OR E. Girl Re:~er"e~. 2, 3: Junto, 2: Miner\'a, 4. [ 29 ] �BROW. VISIAL Capt Football, 4: Trea . Boo ter Club, 3: Football, :!, 3, I: Hi-Y, 4: "0" Club, ~. 3, 1; Vic~Prt.•s. Clu '25, I : Track, 3. VIR(,! lA RI 1 D ~. Clas>l '25, 4 ; Pres. Drama Club, 4 ; Assi. tant Editor Spotlight, a: tuuent Council, 2: Junior Party Com., 3: Vice-Pres. Pres Club, 4 : s~. Jnt<·r-High Pre-<>~, 3: 1inerva, a: Stilu , 2: Philo ophy, 4: National Honor Society, 4: Senior Play, .t. BUCII:-JA,'N. ROSAliE Junto, :!, 3. I: Piano, 2, 3, 1: Garden, 2: Girls' Gl"e Club, :!, 3; Choral Un!cr:, :!, 3; Junto-Minerva Contest, 3. BUCKLF'i, M l,RIA l . Junto, 2, 3, 4: Spanish, 2, 3: port , 3, 4: Ba ketball, 3; Baseball, :!, 3; Volleyball, :!, 3, 4. Bu C..ER. fREIDA panish Club, 3, 4 : Glee Club, 2. BU 11·, BERI: ICE Junto, 3, 4; Volleyball, 3, 4; Ba ketball, 2, 3, 4; Cnpt. Ba!!ketball, 3: Baseball, :!, a. 4 : Mgr. Tennis, 4 ; Sports Club, 3, 1 ; Treas. Spor lub, 4 ; Stud nt Council, 4. BURKEY, H ROLD Cadets, 3, 4: Radio, ·i : Glee Club, 2, 3, 4 : Choral Union, 3, 4. CADWELL. IM L. M. Wonder Club, 4. C '\LOWELl BARBARA L. Home Economics, 3, 4: Pres., 3. CALDWELl , ROBLRT A. Congress, 4 : Spotlight, 4 ; Honorary Pr . s Club, 4: Spanish Club, 4. l 30 ] �CAR 11 R. EDWARD L. "D" Club, 3: l~oothall, 3. I : Spani h Club. 2: •. 0 . S .. 1: Hi-Y, !! ; Enp:int>ering CJUh, 2: Spotlight Rqlr < ntntive, 8: Honor Soc ct), l, 2. C\R'I\\'RI lrl . I OW RD I ·. Ba ehnll, 2. 8, I ; Baskt>tball. 3, 1 : "D" Club. 8. 1 : C< Ollrl s. a. 1: Sergt.-at-Arm Cluss '2:;, .j: \Vinner Woodh1.1ry, •1. CASSI 1.1 S. JI , . ' II· M . Spani 8h Club, :l. 4. C.\VA:-;",\UGH. Ll·SLII H. CHAP.\\,\, '. \\'ll.LIA. t .M . Football. 3, 1 : Ba-<ebnll, 2 3. 1 : Pr s. "D" C;luh, 4: 'tudent Council, 2, :l; Hi-Y. a. 1: "D" Club, 2, 3. 1: Spotlighf. 3: Boo tcr Club, 3. CHRISTI SI ' MITCHELL P. Spothsrht, 1 · Philosophical Society, I: Pre s, ·1. COHI.:. '. BAR, 'l~Y COLLll·R. BI·R. ' A DI -\, Piano Club, 3. ·1 : Pres. Piano Club, 4 : Girl ' Glee Club, 3, 4 ; Choral n;on. 3. 4 ; Drama Club. 4: Spotlight Staff. 3, 4: A-.>;istant Editor. 4; Pre· • Club, 4 : Big Si ter, -1. COLcMA , LOIS Junto, 2, 3, 4: Pres, 4: Clio. 3, 4: Editn'S Annual , ·1 ; Ex. Com. Senior Cia s ; Pre s Club, I : Spotlight, 4; National Honor Society, 3. 4; Lo.:al Honor, 2, 3, 1; Vice--Pres., 1; Ex. Com. All Girls' L~eague, 2, 3; St·nior Play, 4. Co . 'I R. EDl':A Diana, 3, 4 : Clio, 3, Sister. I: GfrJ Reserves, 2: Bi~t [ 31 I �COOK D \I !.AS L. Spant~h Club, 4; Golf Club, 4. COOL I ':1. \Vli.I.IAM S Hi-Y, I COOPER. r:I ORF, CE E. Garden, :l: Wonder, 1: Junto, 4: Big Si,.ter, 4. COS.\0, ALICI S. Girl Res<'rv(•s, 2, :l; Garden Club, 2; Clio Treas .. a. I ; Minena, 2, a. I: Junior E cort, 3; Big Si><ter ·, 3 ; emor Prom Com., 4. Cow A, I l sn R A. Senate, 2, !l, 1 : Glee Club, 3, 4 ; Choral Union, 3, I: Spanish Club, I: Hi-Y Vaud<'ville, 4. CRAIG. HFl 1 N Minerva, 2, a. ·1 ; Vi<.'e-Pr<'S., 4 ; Two Arts, 2, 3, ; Ga1den lub. 2: Clio, 4: tudent Council, 3; Girl R enes, 2. 3. CROI:To.. M \RIO!'i H . .Minena. :l, I: French Club, 3. t. CROI-S. LOUIS! Two Arts. 2; Junto, :l. 4 ; Clio. 3. 1 : ec., 3 ; Vicepres.. I : Bi~~: ~,; ter. :l ; Junior Escort. CROWDI·R, I;\'A H. Drama Cluh. 2. !l. 1: Frt>nch Cluh. 1; Girl R<'erv , 2: '!'" o Art . 3: Glee Club. 2, 3. 4: Choral nion, 2. :1. 1. HFJ l. K Drama Club. 2, 3. I; Clto, 3, 4; Big CU.\t~tl, 'GS. I 32 I ister, 3. 4. �CUSTANCE, :BARBARA G. Minerva, 2, 3, 4 ; Piano Club, 1, 2; French Club, 2. 3; Pr . French Club, 4; Girl ' Glee Club: Choral Union, 2, 3; Pres. Choral Union, 3: Junior E~cort, 3; Student Council, 4; All School Party Com., 4 ; Big Sister, 3, 4. CUTLI·R. TED H . Cadet Club, 2, 3, 4 ; Pres. Cadet Club, 4. DAVIS, CORNELIA L. Clio, 3. DAVIS , ETHL YNL A. Garden Club Pres., 2, 3; Drama Club, 4 ; Big Sister ; Glee Club, 4. DA \IS, Ju, 'E B. Girl Reserves, 2; Junto, 2, 3, 4; Two Arts, 3, 4. DAVIS, MARGUERITE F. Girl Reserves, 1, 2; Junto, 2, 3; Clio, 3, 4. DAVIS. TYLER B. Congress, 2, 3, 4 ; Science, 3, 4; Spanish, 2, 3, 4. DE LA VI RG 'I . ALICE M. Drama Club, 2, 3, 4 ; French Club, 4 ; Girl Re"erves, 2; Two Art.-1, 3; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Choral nion, 2, 3, 4. DF\!Hr'<G, GI RTRUDE Spnni h Club, 3; Philo ophical Society, 4; Girl Reserves. 1; Spanish Club, 4. DENSLOW. NI. A Lli.LJ,\ Junto, 2, 3, 4 ; Spotlight, 4; Honorary Press Club, 4; Girls' Progn.>ssive Club, 2; Vice-Pres. H. E. C., 3 ; Clio, 4 ; Orchestra, 2, 3 ; May Fete, 2. [ 33 ] �OF PUE. LELA. 'D P. Ba ball, 3; "D" Club, 3; St>c. Spani h Club, 4. 01 VJ:-:s. I:DY I HI· ~ L Junto, 2; G1rl R<•serves, 2; Fr nch Club Local H onor Society, 4. :! 4; 01·\VF't', ALICE :-.1. Sport Club, 2, 3. 4 ; Pr ., 4 ; Drama Club, 3, 4; Semor Party Com., 4; Vollt>yball, 2, 3, 4; Ba kt>tball, 2, 3, 4 ; Indoor Baseball, 2, 3. DL:tFni·L. Lm... rs M Pro and Con Club, 4 ; Science Club, 4. DODD, LARUl K 1inerva, 4. OG:'.JDA, 'VILLl. RUSSELL V. S c. Drama Club, 4; Hi-Y Club, 3, 4; Congress Club, 3, 4 ; cience Club, 3, 4; Student Council, 4 ; Flying Squadron, 4; Manager Faculty Play, 3, 4; !J:anagt>r Hi-Y Vaudeville, 3, 1, Manager Senior Play, 2, 3; Clllli& Day Com ., 4; Senior Play, 4. DOUTHITT, JA\iES B. Science Club, 4. Dow n·, JACK Our I IELD. EUGb E S. Spotlight, 3, 4 ; Editor-in-Chief Spotlight, 4; Local Honor Society, 3, 4; National Honor Society, 3, 4; Congr · , 4; Honorary Press Club, 4 ; Pres. Honorary Press, 4. OURRI:TT, ASHTO, K. Cadeu , 2; Ht-Y, 3, 4; Spanish Drama, 4. [ 34 ) Club, 3, 4· �I DWARDS , BL· R, ' ICE E. Drama Club. 3, 4: Spotlight, 8 , Press Club, 4. Honorary EDW.\RDS . G E:-:I·VIl:.VE E. Spani h Club, 4 : Choral Union , 4. ELDl:R. MAR \ "1 W -\ITF 1inerva, :1. 4: Piano Club, 2, 3, I; S c. Piano Club, 4: National Honor Society, :1, 4; Vice-Pr ., 4: Philo,ophical Society, l. ELI · T~iA . l 1 0R~tA E. Orchestra, t; Clio, 4: Jazz Orch tra, -1. I I I !OTT, MARY ALICF Clio. 3; French, 4 ; Drama, -1 ; Girl RC!Icrves, nion, 2, 3, 4; 4 ; Glee Club, 2, 3, 4 , Choral Local Honor, 2. ERICKSO. ', MAI.COI. I V f:A:-:CHER. ROBERT M. Cadct.'i, 2; Spani>\h, 1; Golf. 1. r: AR'\swoRTH. RicHARD Convre ·s, 4. G. FERGUSON. HUGH l.. Science Club, 4. FIGGl:-:S. BARBARA Home Economics Club, 3. [ 35 ] �riSTELL. HARRY fiST[LL. MAR"r C Orchestra, 4. FORD, BERNICE FRASER. GI-ORGI l M. Junto, 2, 3, 4 ; Sec. Junto, 3; Vice-Pre!!., 4; Clio 3, 4; Pr .'. Clio, 4; Drama Club, 2; Antigone, 2; Drama Club Plays, 2. FROELICH, HELEN F. tRUMf·SS. ALICE F. Piano Club, 3, 4 ; Junto, 3, 4 ; Honor Society, 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society, 3, 4. FUNK, VIRGI lA G. Girl Reserves, 3 ; French Club, 3 ; Local Honor Society, 3, 4; Spotlight Staff, 4; Prel!s Club, 4. FYKE, ROBERT C. Spanish Club, 2, 3, 4 ; Orchestra, 4. GALLAGHER. ALICE Junto, 2, 3, 4; Clio, 4; Volleyball, 2 · Home Economics Club, 3; Play Festival, 2; Hi-Y Vaudeville, 2. GARDNFR. JOH, Golf Club, 4. [ 36 ] H. �GAROUTTF. GRACE E. Two Arts Club, 3, 4. GAR 'r:lTT. ELIZABETH G. Glee Club, 3, 4 ; Choral Union, 3, t ; Spani h Club, 4 ; Girl Reserves, 3. GI·DDPS. WII.LARD GIBI.l , E:-.\MA L. Diana, 2, :J: Latin, 3. GIMBLRG. l.I 0.' Pro and Con Debating Club, 4 : Spanish Club, 4 ; Cadet Club, 2. GU ASO • Gl RTRUDE Drama, 2. 3, 1 ; Two Arts, 2, 3, 4; Spotlight, 3; Big Sister: Antigone; Drama Club Plays. GOOD~IA . MABI·L A . Drama, 3, 4 ; Clio, 3, 4 ; Local Honor, 3, 4 ; Big Sister, 4. GORDON, ROBERT Congress, 3, 4 ; Flying Squadron, 3, 4; Spotlight, 3, 4; Cadet Rifle Team, 2; Senior Play, J\. GOTCHEY, BUELAH M. Orchestra, 2, 3, 4 ; Dance Orchestra, 2, 3, 4 ; Girl Reserves, 2, 3, 4 ; Sports Club, 3, 4 ; Spotlight. 2, 3, 4; Volleyball, 2. 3, 4; Ba~eball, 2, 3; Girls' Progressive Music Club, 2; String Quartet, 3. GOWDY, JOl Science Club. 2, 3, 4 ; Sec. and Treas. Science Club, 4; Hi-Y, 3, 4; Congress, 4; Business Manager Annual, 4 ; Press Club, 4 ; Senior Play, 4. [ 37 ] �GO! DB! RG. R OSI ' . ' JR \II\ , I CliARI l s t\ . Comrre . !l, 4 : Latin Club Trea ., 3. JR!\-11 S ATII,\:-1 Golf Club. 1. GROSS\!\,·. r..IILTO:-: GRm.S\-1 \:-.; . ROBl-In' H . Orch slra. 2. a. I ; Dance Orchestra, 2, 3 ; Band, 2. :!. I : Con~et·e • :3, 4 : Radio Club, 4. GROU'\,DS } LJZ,\BI TH Ba'>E'ball, 2 ; Bal;ketball, 2: Piano, 2, 3, 4 ; Junto. 3. 1; Juniot· E cort, 3. 1 .\11 so:-:. L!I.I.IA.' J. GUSIAISO. M\RIHA I (,!BORG Girl R est!rves, 2, 3; Girls' Glee Club, 3; Choral nion, 3; Garden Club, 2; Junto, 2. H \ C ' . WILLI ,\ \I Science Club, 1 · Club, 4. 1 pani,.,h Club, 4 ; Sec. Spani h H .\ , I . GILBT RT C. Cadt•t Club, 3; Spanish Club, 3, 4; Science Club, 4 ; 1anap;et· Basketball Team, 4 . ,,., �HA, 'Kt. 'S, MABH. K. Spani h Club. 1. HA. 'LE''t 5 D E. Senat<', 2. ;l Orch tra, 2, 3: Caclet , 3, 4: Cadet Club Pn•s., 4 : 'l'r~tt.-at-Arm~. 3. I!A . '. ·u~t. PAUl C Spanish, 2, 3, 1; Science. 4 : Golf. 1. HA. 'SI·N. ALTA A . Glee Club, 2, 3: Minerva, 3, 1: Spanish, 4. H,\RDH. AI D Cadets, 2: Hi-Y, 3, 4: Drama, 4; Radio, 4. HARRIS. LUCIF JA 'I Diana, 4 : Home Economics Club, 4: Girl Re·erves. 4. HARR'I GRI TCHEN L. French Club, 4 : Basketball, 4 ; Tennis, 4. HART. STFPHE H. Conyre;o~s, 3, 4 ; Annual Board, 4 : Local Honor Society, 2, 3, 4: National Honor Society, 3, 4: ec., 4 : Pre:;s Club, 4 : Orchestra, l : enior Play. 4. HARVI:'I, VICTOR H. Cadets, 2; Senate. 3, 1 : Sec., 3, 1: Boys' History Club, 4; Senate-Web>~ter Debating Team, 3. HATT A:-.1. EUGb 'F R. Spanish, 2, 3, 4 ; Honor Society, 2, 3, 4. r 39 1 �HAYLS. VIRGINIA Hl:ARON, EI.FANOR Minerva, 2, 3, 4 ; Drama, 2; Girl Reserves, 4. HEARO , MARY Co\Rl ISLE 1inerva, 2, 3, 4 ; Piano Club, 2, 3 ; Girl Reserves, 4. HEHTLER. CHARLOTTE Diana, 2, 3, 4 ; Basketball, 3, 4. Trea~.. 4 ; Two Arts, 2, 3, 4; BEITLER, EMMETT H. Senate, 2, 3, 4 ; Historian Senate, 3 ; Honor Society, 2; Treas. Senate, 4; Science Club, 3, 4; Spanish Club, 3, 4. HELLERSTFI . EVELY, Diana, 2, 3, 4 ; Clio, 3, 4 ; Honor Society, 3, 4; Spotlight, 4. HEPBUR , JA US \V. HERSCHFELD, EDWARD HERSKl, 'D, ELLA M. Local Honor Society, 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society, 3, 4 ; Spanish Club, 4 ; Minerva, 4. HIBBERT, BOB Hi-Y, 2, 3; "D" Club, 4: Spanish, 4: Golf Club, 4 ; Glee Club, 2: Football, 4 ; Boosters, 4. [ 40 J �HOT·FLICKER. Bl SII P. Wonder Club, 4 , National Honor Society, 4 ; Local Honor Society, 4. HOGAN, M ~t;REEN Spanish Club, 4. HOOPER, \V ARRI :-J HOR, 'E, HAZH. Minerva, 3; tinerva, Editres and Chief of Journal, 4; Hi tory Club, 4; Ex. Com. All Girls' League, 4; Picnic Com., 4. HOUSTO. ', ~IILDRED HOWELL, LOU ELLA HOWER. MERI A. 'D T. Spanish Club, 3. HOXSE'I, RUTH A. Home Economics Club, 3, 4 ; Sec. Home Economics Club, 3; National Honor Society, 4; Glee Club and Choral Union, 3. HUGHES, LLOYD D. Congre,;s Club, 1 ; Hi-Y, 4; Congress Dance Com. HUMES, RUSS£LL Science Club, 2, 3, 4 ; Radio Club, 4. [ 41 ] �HURS I, G!·R'I R Dl • Orcht! tra, 2; Girl ' Glcc Club, 2. 3. HURWIT L. GAR\'! ' L. Science Club. 4 ; Radio Club, 1. HUTTO:-; IMLS SARA B. WILMA B. Club, 4. Span•~h IRESO:-;", Evm \ D. Girl RC:lcrves, 2, 3. JACKSO . ANSON Golf Club, 4; Spanish Club, 4; Scicncc Club, 4. JACKSON, DOROTIIY B. Junto, 3, 4 ; Piano Club, 3, t ; Girl ' Glee Club, 3; Choral Union, 3. JACOBS, SID. EY S. Senate, 3, 4. J ACOBSO, , HAROLD J. Drama Club, 3, 4; Mgr. Faculty Play, 3. JOH 'SO , JOH L. Hi-Y, 2, 3; Boys' Glee Club, 2, 3, 4; Two Arts, 2, 3; Dram a Club, 4; Cadets, 2, 3; H i-Y Vaudeville, 2, 3, 4; Senior Play, 3, 4. [ 42 ] �JOH ... 0. ', NA ' Src. Minerva, 4; Pres. Piano Club, 3; Sec. Piano Club, 2; Junior Prom. Com.; Chairman C. L Dance Com.. ~ ; Girls' Quartet, 2, 3; Sextet, 2, 3 1; Girls' Glee Club, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra, 3; s'tudent Council, 2, 4; Vice-Pres. Student Council, 4; Minerva, 2, 3, ~; Girl Reserves, 2, 3; Big Sister, 3. 4; National Honor Society, 4; Pres. Girls' Glee Club, 3; Senior Play, 4. JORDAN. MARGUI:RITI: B. !inerva, 4. KAUV..:\R, SOLO:-.I0:'\1 S Senate, 3, 4 ; Historian Senate, 4; Recorder Senate, 3; Local Honor Society, 3; Spotlight Exchange Editor, 4. Kl I ni. 1 \V \NONA Spani h Club, 2, 3; Drama, 2. 3, ·1; Girl Reserve·, 2; Member'hip Com. Drama Club, 4; Antigone, 2. KELLEY, KATHRY.' P. Home Economics Club, 3, 4. KE l'<f.DY. ALICE VIRC.I1 lA Girl Reserves, 2, 3. KEPLI 'Gl:R, RUTH E. Local Honor Society, 4. KILLIAN V 1\'IA, I. G!lrden Club, 2; Clio Club, 3. KI 'G. HAROLD T. Congress, 3, 4; Treas. Congress, 4; Hi-Y, 3, 4; Tr as. Hi-Y, 4; Boosters, 3; Spotlight, 3, 4; Flying Squadron, 4; Hi-Y Vaudeville, 3, 4; Mgr. Hi-Y Vaudeville, 4; Chairman Junior Pin Com., 3; Chairman Senior Class Ex. Com., 4; Honorary Pr ,g Club, 4; Senior Play, 4. KIRTLA D, ELIZABETH I. Two Arts Club, 3, 4. l 43 ] �KLEIMAN, MATILDA French Club, 2, 3; Drama Club, 2, 3: Antigone, 3; Glee Club, 2, 3; Choral Union, 2, 3. KLI ·n DOROTH't M. Clio, 3, 4; Girl Reserves, 3, 1 ; Honor Society, 4. KLINE' PAUL A. Spanish Club, 4 ; Six Footers, 4. LAIL, JA\H S \V. I.A!I.iBIC, AlMI I S. Wonder Club, 3; Diana, 4; Ft·ench Club, 4; National Honor Society, 4. LA. G. L!BBIE I ANG, VIRGINIA Glee Club, 2, 3; Piano Club, 3, 4 ; Girl Reserve , 4; Big Sister, 3. l.AR Q, ', 0ZA JUNE Garden Club, 2; Junto, 3, 4; Clio, 4. LARSO. SFL!\.IA LASK\, MARY Honor Society, 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society, 3, 4 ; Latin Club, 2, 3, 4 ; Sec. Latin Club, 4. L 44 l �LATKER ST·\. 'I.PY J . Local Honor Society. 3. 4. LAW. KATH,\RI:-JE R. Clio Club. 3, 4 ; Trea!l., 3; Sl'c., 4; Junto, 3, 4 ; Girl Reserves, 3, 4 ; Girls' Glee Club, 4. LEARY, EDWI:-J B. Hi-Y, 2; Boo~ters, 3: Spani h. 4; Golf. 4; Hi-Y Vaudeville, 3. 4 ; Staff Senior Play, 3. LEO. 'ARD. St.S\.' Minena, 2, 3, 4; Two Arts Club, 2, 3; Clio Club, 4; All Girls' League, 3, 4: VaudeviJI, 2; Glee Club, 2; Girl Reserve~. 2; Drama Club, 2. I I STIR \VII LIA\.1 L Senate, 2, 3, t ; Sersrt.-at-Arm Senate, 2 ; Historian Senate, 3; Vice-Pres. Senate, 4; Chairman Program Com., 3; Chairman Membership Com., 4 ; Cadets, 2. LEVEY. ADALIN Piano Club, 3. 4 ; Diana, 3, 4; Girls' Glee Club; Dance Orchestra; Orch tra; National Honor Society. LI DI A '0, VIRGJ, 'lA Junto, 3, 4 ; Clio, 4; Garden, 3. LINTHICUM EDITH RUDY Local Honor Society, 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society, 3, 4; Girls' Glee Club, 2; Choral Union, 2; Spotlight Staff, 3, 4. LlPSCO\.tB, \VII LIA~I R. Consrre.,s, 3. 4 ; Science, 3, 4. Ll\'E f,'!. GAIL G. French Club. 2. 3, 4; Treas. French Club, 4; Drama Club, 3, 4. [ 45 ] �I.I OYD. JOH.' H . Con1ne "· I : Spani h Club, 2. 3. 1 : Honor Society, 2. 3. 4 : Science Club, 1 ; Six-Footers, 4. LOCKE. MABEL Girl R erve , 2, 3, 4 : Program Com.. 1 : Sport Club, 3, 4: Volleyball. 2, 3. 1: Ba kethall, 3, 4: Baseball, 2, 3; Capt. Ba><eball. 2. I 0 G LII.I.IAN M. I OSEF. HARR\ M Football. 2, 4; "D" Cluh, 2. 3, 1 ; Boo,.ter • 3. LOUCKS. ALAN T. Track, 3: Football, 4 ; BRRebnll. 3; "D" Club, 3, 4 ; Booster,., 3; Basketball, 4. LOVE. BLANCHI G Junto, 2, 3, 4; Piano, 2, 3, 4. LOVI S, BER ARDINE LU OSTROM, ORMA A. LUTZ, AARON "D" Club, 2, 3, 4 ; Football, 3, 4 ; Basketball, 3, 4: Capt. Basketball, 4 ; Ba eball, 2, 3, 4 ; Chairman Senior Party. LYNCH, FRANK P. JR. Latin Club, 2, 3 ; Pro and Con, 4. [ 46 ] �MAGUIRE. JOSI PI I C. Con;cn.'S Club. 3, I. MAHLER. MII.DRl:D M. Latin Club. 2, 3, 1; Local Honor Society, 2. 3, 4; National Honor Society, 3, 4. MA. 'GOLD. I Rl·D R Local Honor Socil'ty, :J. 1; National Honor Society, 4; Hi-Y, 1; Science Club, 4. MARCO\'E, HARRY A. Smoker. 2; Orch ·tra, 2; Junior Prom Com .. 3: Spanish Club, ·1. 1ARSHALl •. Tl RRI·l.l. Cadet Club, 3. MASTRO! SK'I. BL SII Wonder Club, 4 ; Ba"eketball Tt•am. Economics Club, 3 ; Baseball Team, 1. 1: Homt' MAYfiELD. AI BERTA C. Clio Club, 3; Junto. 3. 4 ; French Club. 1 ; Spotlight, 3, 4 ; Honorary Pre.;s Club, 1 ; Bt.t Sister, ·1. MCADA.MS. Tl·RREKCE J. MCBRIAt' ILA B. pani>;h Club. 2, 3, 4 ; Piano Club, 4 ; Program Com. Spant-h Club, 4; Glee Club, 2, 3, 4; Choral Union, 2, 3, 1; Antigone, 2; Btsr Sister. 3, 4. MCCARTHY \VII.LIA:--1 D. Ct:dets, 2 ; Conjlre..s. 4 ; Flying Woodbury, 3, 1 ; enior Play, .1, Squadron, 4: I 47 I �MCDoWI-1.1., JOHN W. Science Club, 3, Club, 4. tanager Football, 4; "D" t; MCELI.HI:RRI· , FR \ CI S C . Junto, 3, 4; Clio Club, 3, 4 ; Latin Club, 2; Wolcott Contest, 3. MCKl: £ • THELMA Head Girl, 4; Girl R erves, 2, 3, 4 , Diana, 2, 3, 4; Local Honor Society, 1, 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society, 2, 3, 4; Spotlight Staff, 3, 4; Annual Board, 3, 4: Student Council, 4 ; All Girls' League, 2, 3, 4 ; Wolcott Medal, 1 ; Big Sister, 3, 4; S nior Play, 4. MCLEAN CA 'DACl: S Honor Society, 2, 3, 4; Nat;onal Honor Society, 3, 4; Piano Club, 2, 3, 4 ; Vice-Pres., 3, 4; Girls' Glee Club, 2, 4. MLRRICK, BETTY G . Spor1:.8 Club, 2, 3, 4 ; Sec., 4 ; Drama Club, 3, 4 ; Senior Party, 4; Junior Prom, 3; Student Council, 3; Volleyball, 3, 4; Capt., 3; Basketball, 2, 3, 4 : Capt., 4; Baseball, 2, 3, 4; Junior Escort; Big Sister, 3, 4. MERRITT, ROME P. Science Club, Union, 4. 4 ; Boys' Glee Club, 4 ; Choral MILLER, GRA YCE M. Volleyball, 2, 3, 4: Basketball, 3, 4; Baseball, 2, 3, 4 ; Sports Club, 3, 4 ; Girl Reserves, 2, 3 ; Diana, 3, 4 ; Vice-Pres. Diana, 4 ; Home Economics Club, 3. MITCHELL, ELI ZABEl H M . Drama Club, Com., 4. 100DY. H 4• Spotlight, t; Senior Party ROl D G Hi-Y, 2. MOODY. HELE ' D Latin Club, 2, 3, 4; Local Honor ociety, 2, 3, t; National Honor Society, 3, t: Vice-Pres. Latin Club, 3; Sec. Latin Club, 4. [ 4 ] �MOO!'JI:Y. MARY I. French Club, 3, 4. MOORE, R.\LPH C. MORRIS, Br:RTR.\~1. Drama, 2, 3, 4 ; French, 4 ; Senior Play, 4. MORRISO!'J, WILLIAM Head Boy, 4; Congress, 2, 3, 4: Vice-Pres., 3, 4 ; Scribblers, 2, 3; Congres!I-Minerva Play, 2; Spotlil!'ht, 2, 3, 4 ; Debatin~ Team, 3, 4 ; Anf!'elus Vaudeville, 2; Class Pres., 3; Hi-Y Vaudeville, 3, 4; Flyin~t Squadron, 2, 3, 4 ; Drama Club Playa, 4; Senior Play, 4; Faculty Play, 4; Student Council, 3, 4; Woodbury, 2, 3; Winner, 3; Kiwani , 3, 4; Drama Club. 3. 4 ; Glee Club, 2, 3 ; Triangular Debate, 2 ; Pres. Scribbler><, 3 ; Pres. Flying Squadron, 3. MOSHER. [LI7ABETII F. Minerva, 2, 3, 4 ; Piano Club, 3. MOZER. HELFN H . Spanish, 4. MUMMERY, ROBI· RT J. MUNROI:.. RO'\ B . Cadets, 2 ; Spanish. 4 : H;-Y. 2, 3. MURPHY, 1AR't MARTHA Minerva, 2. 3, 4 ; Clio Club, 3, 4 ; Girl Reserve:. 2, 3, 1; Girl · Glee Club, 1: Choral Union. 4. MURRA 't ROBI·RT A. Boys' Glee Club, 4 : Boys' Cadet Club. l 49 I �N '\NCI·. GFRTRUDE Girl ' Glt-~· Club. :.!, 3 ; Choral Union, Minerva, :.!, 3, 4; Spani h Club, 4. :.!, 3; NI I SO. . Oll·STI·R 0. GIN? Club, ~. 3; Choral Union, :.!, 3; Hi-Y, 3, 4; Science Club, 4. Nil SO•. PAUL D. Science Club, Staff, ·1; Nrvi 1, Spanish Club, 4; Spotlight . MELVA C. Homt- Economics Club. 1, 2; Two Arts, 4. NEWTO . \VII I JAM H. Local Honor Society, 3, 4; National Honor Society, 3, 4; Treas. National Honor Society, 4; Science Club, 3, 4 ; enior Play, 4. NIDY. EVAI Y M. Girls' Glee Club, 2. :\ ; Drama Club. 2. 4 ; Two Arts Club, 2. 3, 4; Cl.oral Union, 2, 3; Antigon<·. NISBI T, Do. ALD H. Spanish Club, 3, 4: Boys' History Club, 4. OATfS, EliZABETH Home Economic OBI RG AARON Club, 3, 4 · Social Committee. G. National Honor So<'i<'ty, 3, 1; Comn·e:-;,;, 3, 4; ec., 1; Science Club, 1; Local Honor Society, 2, 3, 4; Boys' Glee Club, 3. O'NI ILL, WAY I B. S nior Prom. I 50 J ommittec; ~niOt' Play, 4. �0R11Z t\01 \ 5 Spt>nt. h Club, 2 0 J'IS. ROBERT Congn>ss, :J, 1; S(•t-gl. at rms Con«n>ss, 1; Chairman Senim· Pin Comm.; Span• h Club, :~; FlyinK Squadron, 1; Drumu Club, 1; Hi-Y, 4. PAt. 'TI· R. DA\'10 S Science Club, 4; Radto Club, 4 ; Cad('t Club, 2, 3: Ht-Y, 4. PARKER. BFA rRICE PARKER. JEANETTE M. Piano Club, 2, 3, 4; Minerva, 3, 4; Local Honor Society, 2, 3, 4; Ex. Com., 4: Volleyball, 4: Girl Reserves, 2, a. 4; Bi~ Sister, 1: National Honor Society, 4 ; Student Council, t. PARKER. TO.\f W. Science Club, 3, 1 : Spanish Club, 4 ; Glee Club, 4. PATTI RSON, MI I \'1 T J. PAUl SO, . Gr I '. T. Drama Club, 3, 4 : Golf, 4 ; Pres., 4. PICK 'EY. MlRW'r H. Two Arts Club, 4. POLI.A, '0, MARJORIE E. Piano C lub, 4. [ 51 ] �POLLARD, JAMLS B. Science Club, 2; Vice-Pres. Science Club, 3; Pres. Scimce Club. 4 ; Radio Club. 4. POl A H IK. ARA BFll I Junto, 2, :l, 4 ; Piano Club, 4. POYNTER . El.l A I EA Local Honor Society, 2, 3. 1 ; Diana, 3, 1; National Honor Society, 4. PROCTOR. \\' U Tl R F. D Club, 4; Hi-Y, 3; Boosters Club, 2; Glee Club. 2. 3; Chri tma Party Com., 4 ; Choral Union, 2, 3. PUI.LIA~t. Vl· l.~l \ M. Home Economic· Club, 1 ; Trea ·. Home Economic~ Club, 4 ; Operetta, Glee Club, 3. PUL\ER, FRAKKL'l~. S. Hi-Y, 3, 4; Track, 3; Golf Club, 4; D Club, 4. PULVER , MARK PUPKE GRI TCHI:- RA KIN, CHARLES H . RAY, JOE W . Hi-Y, 4; Radio, 4. [ 52 ] �RI·ES . HEI.h' E. Piano Club, 4. ReiCH, FRA, 'CIS \V. Senior Pres. : St-c., 3 : Congre>< , 2, 3, 4 : Trea . Congret:s, 3: Flying Squadron, 2, 3, 4: Pres. Flying Squadron, 3: Scribbler's Round Table, 2, 3: Sec. Scribbler's Round Table, 3: Spotlight, 2, 3. 4 : Drama Club, 2, :J, 4 : Sec. Drama Club, 4 : Drama Club Plays, 3, 4: Angelus Vaudeville, 2: Woodbury, 3, 4 : Debatt• Team. 3, 4; Congress v,, Senate DebaU>; D. U. Fro h Debate : Hi-Y Vaudeville, 4. RI ID. SI+RI.FY Editor Angelus, 4; Spotlight, 3, 4 ; Congres , 3, 4 ; Historian Congress, 4; Science Club, 3, 4: Honor Society, 2, 3, 4: National Honor Society, 4: Honorary Press Club, t: Hi-Y, 4; Inter-High Pr Club, ·1. RI:Y. 'Ol.DS, AI.ICE E. Student Council, 1: Minerva, 2, 3, 4: Two Art~. 3: Trea . l\linel·va, 4; Clio, 4 : Cia.-, Trea .. 3: Cia s Trea .... , 1; Glee Club, 1, 2: Honor Society, 2, 3: Spanish Club, 2: Choral Union, 2: enim· Play, 4. RICHARDS, DALE "D" Club, 3, 4 : Football, 3, 4: Basketball, 4 : Track, 3, 4: Captain Track, .1: Hi-Y, 3, 4: Pres. Hi-Y, 4. RIDDLE, JOH F. Hi-Y, ·1: Drama, 4: Spani. h, 4. RIDGWAY, BOB M. Two Arts Club, 4. ROBERTS. MELVIN J. Spotlight Staff, 3. 4: Bus. Mgr. Spotlight, 4 : National Honor Society, 3, 4; Pres. National Honor Society, 4; Local Honor Society, 3, 4: Congress, 4 ; Science Club, 3, 4 ; Spanish Club, 3, 4; Hi-Y, 3, 4; Honorary Press Club, 4: Senior Play, 4. ROBERTS NADI 'E E. Orchestra, 2 ; Girls' Progrt>Ssive Music Club, 2 : History, 3, 4; Drama, 4. ROBERTS, PHOEBr D. Piano Club, 3; Glee Club, 3. [ 53 ] �ROCKHFI D. I OUISI· H . Drnma lub, 2. a. 4; Clio Club. 2, 3, 4, Gtrl Reervt>,, I ; 'l•nim· Piny, 4. RODGI-I{S, JA:-.U S \\' Ross, LORI·.:-:1· E. Rl:BI · Y. M ,\RY c. RUB! CA~·I.. HI I I '\l 1\1 Junto, 4; Clio Club, 4. \I AZAR , [ THI: R Spanish Club, 4. AI ISBURY. PAUl C. Cadet, 2; Spanish Club, 3, 4; Welfare Committee of Spanish Club; Boys' Glee Club, 3, 4. 5-\\'AGE, THEI MA M. Glee Club, 2, 3; Choral Union, 2, 3 ; Wonder Club, 1 ; ProJ.£ram Committee of \Vonder Club, 4 ; Nominating Committee of Wonder Club, 4 ; Pin Committee of Wonder Club, 4. 5\\ l R\, BOB Ht-Y, 3, 4; Football Squad, 4: Spanish Club, 4. COTT. EDWARD S Hi-Y Club, 4. [ 54 1 �S COTI , Sill ROD B. n Club, 2. :J; IIi-Y. :J. 1; Senior Prom Committee; Football, 3. 1; Ba ketball, ·I; Spotlit.cht, -1; Booster~. a; Hi-Y Vauclt•vill€'. 1: D Club Octett€'. 1 DGWI C K. SIII- R~I c\ ,' J . Hi tory Club. 1; Senate. 2. SH \ , \ '0 . ' . KA"I HRYr-:I· E. Diana Debating, :!, ~; Sport , 3. -1 : National Society, 3, 1: Trea . Diana. :1: Pres .. I: Jun;or E cort. Play Fl>Stival. a; Vollt•yball, a. 4 : Spotli..:ht. 3: Glel' Club. 3: Choral Union, :l: Clio Club, 3; Girl Rest>rve . SH\PIRO. E~tiLY T . Home Economics Club, 4. Sill LU·:•ml RC,l R. 1 c\RY l.OUISI· Minerva. 3. 1; Sports Club. 3, 1: Vice-President. 4; Spotlight. 3, 4; Volleyball, 3. 4; Ba ·ketball, 3, I ; Ba~eball, 3; Senior Prom Committee, 4 ; Cha;rman Press Club, 4. SHWAYDER. RUTH F. Girls' Quartet, 3 ; Drama Club, a. 4 ; Girl R ene, I ; Piano Club, 3; Glee Club, 2. :1, 4 ; Choral nion, 2, 3, 1; Junior E~cort; Play Fe tival. 2. SICKMAN . JO ATHAN V. Manager of Baseball, 3 ; D Club, 4. Sl\iPKI ·s. JOHN J . Spanish Club. 2. 3; Sons of Science, 2; cience Club, 3, 4 ; Radio Club, 1 ; Pre~ident, I. S~tiTH, OOR \ F. French Club, 4. SMifH, M·\RIAN V. Spani h Club. 2, 3, 1 ; Junto, 2, 3, 1: Girl Reene>l, 4: Girls' Spotlight, I. ,,,, �S\\!TH. MARIE LOUISE Hi tory, 3, 4: Girl Reserves, 2, 3, 4: Secretary Girl Reeervee, 4: Spanish, 4; Antigone, 2: Hi-Y Vaudeville, 2, 3, 4. SOBOL, T! A Home Economics, 2, 3: Drama, 4. l , Hl·LEN A. Home Economics, 2, 3. SORI PE. 'CER, LUCIA LEE Girl R erv , 2; Junior Party Committee, 2, 3; Clio Club, 4: Junto, 2, 3, 4. SPRL GER Spani::~h STA LK FDWARD S . Club, 3, 4 ; Senate, 3, 4. WI! I.IAM F. Spanish Club, 2; Cadet Club, 3, 4 ; Boys' Glee Club, 4: Choral Union, 4 ; Cadet Lieutenant, 4. STANSF If:LD. EDITH Clio, 3, 4 ; Preas Club, 4 ; Annual Board, 4: Girl Re ervea, 3, 4 ; Junior E cort, 3. STARCHER. FRA K R. Science Club, 2, 3, 4. STARK. JOH H. STARK, LOUIS B. Agricultural, 2; Spanish, 4 : Sergeant-at-Arms, 4. [ 56 ] �STI IS, A. '~A E. Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Orchestra, 4 : Piano Club, 2. 3. 4; Local Honor ~ociety, 2, 3, 4 ; National H<'nor Society, 3, 4 ; I• rench Club, 2; Honot:ary Prt-s Club, 4; Spotlight Staff, 4. STROH~L MAR'\ D Glee Club, 1, 2; Girl Re en·es, 2. 3; (Conference, 2) ; Big Si ter, 3; Ba eball, 1. 1 R0\1QUIST RvSSI:LL C. Radio, 4. S !RO. 'G , CARL Spani~h Club, a. 4 : Science Club, 4 : Drama Club. 1; Golf Club, ·1. TAGO. THO~IAS TALPERS. MIRIAM Drama, 3, 4; Piano, 2; Bisr Sister. T Al\NE BAUM, MAURICL Enp:ineering Club, 2; Science Club, 3, 4 ; Spanish Club, 4. TASHER, MARGARET N. Clio, 2, 3, 4 ; Girl Reserves, 2, 3, 4; Minerva, 4; Junior Escort. TATARSKY DoRA Girls' Glee Club, 2; Choral Union, 2; D1ana, 3; Piano, 2, 3; Drama, 4; National Honor Society, 4 ; Biv Sisters. TAYLOR. ALICE E. Girl R erves, 2, 3 ; Drama Club, 3, 4 ; French ~lu?, 4: Drama Club Plays, 4 ; Spotlight, 3, 4 : Semor Party Committee. [ 57 ] �TAYLOR. BETn C tinerva, 2, 3, 4. I• rt>nc.•h, 2, 3, 1: Trea urer, 3; Girl Resei'V('!<, 2, :~; Hallowe'en Party Committe ; Minerva, 4. TAYLOR, ROSI L. Tl·DROW, lRPt E Minerva, 2, 3, 1; Treasurer, )1.inerva, 3; Pnos. Minerva, 4; French Club, 2, 3; President French, a; Local Honor Society, 2, 3, 1; National Honor Society, 3, I: Congr -)1.inerva Play, 2; All Club Play, 3; Girl ' Vollt•yball Team, 1; Student Council, 3, 4: Secretary School, 1 ; Senior Executive Committee; Spotlight, 3, 1 : Wolcott Cont t, 3: \Vinner Junto-Minerva Dt•clamatton ont t, 3; Pre>'s Club, 4. THO~AS, MARIA B. Minerva, 2, 3, 4 ; Sport~ Club, 2. 3, 1 ; Two Arts lub, 2; Volleyball Team, 2, :~. I: Captain Volleyball, 2 , Baseball Team, 2, 3. 1 ; Glt•e Club, 2. THO~\AS. M\ RLE Girls' Glee Club, 4. TH0~1PSO , VIRGI lA S. Local Honor, 3; Minerva, I; Local Honor, 4. THORP, MORTO D Club, 3, 4; Hi-Y, 3, 4; Ba ketball, 3, 1; Booster Club, 3; Spotlight, 3. Trr:I~T. CHARLL 'E A. Home Economics Club, Economic · Club, 4. 3, 4; Secretary Home TOBER. FLORINCI:. Girl R~ervt"s, 3, 4 ; Clio Club, 3, 4 ; Drama Club, 3, 4; Big Sister, 4, Drama Club Play, 4. TOBI , RUTH M. Dra m a Club, 3, 4 ; Clio Club, 3, 4; Big Sister, 4. f 5X I �TOKU. 't\ ~A. RYOKICIII TOWI·R. HU. l :N M in~rva. 2. :~. 4 ; Big ()oral lJ niun, :!. S;st~r. 4 : Glee Club, 3: TRFICIII.l·R . PAUL F. D Clul>o 3, 4; Honor Snclety, 4: Ba~ketball, 3; U. ('0011, 3: Capt .J<;I~ct. 4 ; Spotlight, 4 ; Executiu! Gornnultee, 4. TRU~iBULL. MARIO. E. TU '· I·I.L. MAR''l RUTH Sport Glub, 3, I v CJil~>y lall , 2, 4 ; Captain, 4 ; Baskt thuH. 2, 3, 1: ptain, 2; Indoor Baseball, 2, 3; Girl Re~enes, 2, 3, 4. TURFMA~ . RUTH H. Piann Club, 2. 3, 4 ; S<'cr<'tary Piano Club, 3; Pn iclcnt l'ro~-:rnm Cummitt.ee. 4 ; Drama Club, 3. 4; Ft·ench l'lnh, 2; llcm• :trx·i!'ty, 2, 3; Student Coutwil, a; Or·chtJ;lru , ..t: Pluy Festival, 2; \ Volcott Rending ConlL'Sl, 2, a. MCLAI:'\1, GI AD'IS TYLER VA Z·\NDT, HOWARD F. Convr , 1 ; Travel Club, 4 ; Circle Daudet-Sec. \VAC.Nf'R DOROTHY E. \VARD. ESTHER L. Clio Club, 4. [ 59 ] �WARD . N'\ 'CY SCOIT Volleyball, 2; Home Economics Cluh, 8: Treu. Home E. Club, a: HiRtory Club, 4: Girl R erv , 4; Big Sister, 3, I. \VATSO , ELEA 'OR \VAT 0 ', HOWARD E. WELLMAN, MARY LOUISE Senior Executive Committt'e, 4; Minerva, 3, 4; Girl Reserves, 2, 3, 4 ; President G. R., 4 ; Social Honor Society, 2, 4; Sec., 4; National Honor, 4: Latin Club, 2, 3; Sec., 3: Spotlight, 4; Press Club, 4; Shaffroth, 3 ; Gle Club, 2. WERTHEIMER, BERNICE F. WEST, Rr:x B. WHEELER, EDWARD C. Science Club, 4. WHITEHEAD, VIRGI lA L. Glee Club, 3; Choral Union, 3; Minerva, 3, 4; Spanish Club, 4. WIEHL. DOROTHY S . Girl Reserves, 2; H; ·tory Club, 3, 4. WIERMAN, MARIO Drama, 2, 3, 4; Program Comm. of Drama, 4; Orchestra, 2, 3, 4 ; Vice-Pres. Orch., 3; Glee Club, 3 ; Choral Union, 3 ; Clio Club, 4; String Quartet, 3; Girl ' Progre5sive Club, 2. [ 60 ] �\VJLKI S, FRANCES E. Girl Re.. ervea, 4 ; Spani h Club, 4. WILLIAMS THERON F. Spanish Club, 3, 4; Travelers' Club, 4; Hi-Y, 2. WI. E. RUTH B. W!RTS, CAROL Local Honor Society, 2; National Honor Society, 4; Latin Club, 2, 3, 4; Minerva, 4; Girl Reserves, 2, 3, 4 ; Junior Escort, 3 ; Orchestra, 2, 3. WOOD, MARGARET W. WRIGHT, EDMUNDA WRIGHT, JACQUE N. WRIGHT. MARJORIE H. Girl Reserves, 2, 3; Local Honor Society, 4 ; National Honor Society, 4. YOUNG ROBERT 0. Cadet Club, 2; Hi-Y, 3, 4; Science Club, 2, S, 4; Vice-Pres. Science Club, 4 ; All School Party Comm., 4. ZAPUTOVICH, FLORENCE N. Wonder Club, 4. [ 61 ] �BAKER. RI:-1 E BROWN. RUTH R . National Honor Society, 1; Dra'Tia lub, 3: Piano Club, 2, a. 4; Minerva, 4; Chairman of Xmas Committee; Junior E cort. FORD. DOROTHY A. Piano Club. 3, 4 ; Girl ' Glee Club, 3; Choral Union, 3; Minerva, 3, 4 ; Honor Society, 2, 3. MARTIN, DoROTHY MlER. EARL Postgraduate. MEER, JULIUS Postgraduate. Ru. YO, . DOROTHY Junto, 3, 4 ; Two Art.·, 2, 3, 4 ; President Two Arts, 4; Big Si ter, 3, 4; Spanish Cluu, 3, 4. THAYER . JA IOl Junto, 4 ; Clio, 4. \VILLIA\:IS, TLLLIE Glee Club, 3, 4; Choral Union, 3, 4. RUB! GlORGE N. H S., 1, 2. 3. [ 62 ] �A.'DI•RSO~. ''OI I. HOI.TZEI.AW. PAUl. \\'A"l SO,' Footbail, 1 : Track, 2, 3, .J : Golf Club. BERGER. DAVID Glre Club, 2, 3, 1 : Choral Union, 2, 3, 4 : Two Arts Club, 2, 3, 4: Student Council, 2: Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4: Boosters, 2, 3, ·1. JACKSO ', PAG!: JI. 'Kl. 'S, DOROTHY KO!·PCKF. I OUISE BERGMA ', Jl SSII I.A'I HAM. MAY BILLOW. \VJI.I.IA~t K. MA~DEL. BI·N H. BLINCOf. MADH.L 'E MARR, JFA. BOYER, PHIL MARR. RUTH D Club, 2, 3, 4; Football, 1; H;.y, 2, 3. MARTI', DOROTHY MAE BRONSTI E. BEN Scien~e Club, 3, 4; Hi-Y, 2. MCGREW. GI·ORGF Football, :~. I ; D Club, 3. 4. BROWN. Ll Dl· ' D. Mc-Rn 'Ol.DS. EDWI. Ba. ketbnll, 2. MHR. FLORE CE CRISWf Ll.. BEN Football, 3, 4 ; Da. eball, 2: D Club. 2, 3, 4. 10Zl R. BORAH CROCKER. FRANC! S NAY! OR, JrAN Oosso.. HuDso. NI VI '. \V ll.LIAM C Golf Club, 4 ; Science Club, 4 ; BoO!Itera, 3. DUCF, ROBERT S. ORR. IDA MAE Spanigh Club, 2, 3; Two Arts, 4. ENGDAHL. RUTH E. PARIS, NICHOLAS Two Arts Club. PARR. ELVA FERRIS, KEN ETH C. Football, 3, 4; D Club, 3, 4; Assistant Art Editor Angelus, 3; Art Editor Angelus, 4 ; Spotlhrht, 4 ; Two Arts Club, 2, 3; Treasurer Two Arts, 3; Press Club, 4. ROF, EDWARD B. RUSSELL. 'tDA 0. SCHAI·ER. MIN IE FORD, MARJORIE E. Minerva, 2, 3; Piano Club, 2, 3 ; Honor Society, 2, 3. CH. EID[I\, 1 ATHAN Student Council, 2; Orchestra, 2, 3. FRIEDMA BRINA CHWARTZ. EDITH Clio, 3. 4; Spanish Club, 2, 3; Girl Reserves, 2. Orchestra, 2, 3, .J. GEIGER. CI AUDIA V. L~t.n SCHWER, JACK Club, 2; Junto Club, 2, 3, 4. SHI 'ER. RAY panish Club, Hi-Y: Ba eball: Track. HARTWELL, EDWARD STORM MilDRED HARVI:Y, FOSTER TIBBALS. MARY A. HI 'ES. BILLIE L. Girl Reserves, 3, 4 ; Spanish Club, 2, 3, 4 ; Piano Club, 2, 3; National Honor Society, 4. HITCHCOCK, AL YS E. Drama Club, 4. TICL. CATHRY 'E A. WATERS. ERNEST E. YL -\GER PAU I '[ RI·Gl, 'E Drama Club, 2, 3, 4. I 63 I �~OLLOWI G out the old saying. " Well begun is half done. " the class ot .1--J: '26 got away to a fiy;ng start in their succes ful junior party. held at the schcol in February The idea of electing a clas motto. colors and pin in the junior year originated in this class The climax of the junior school year wa reached on May I 5. when the Junior Prom was given at the Coronado Club. Capable leader and sponsor safely piloted the class through a very successful year. Arthur Hawkins. president : Doris Husted . vice -president : Betty Harcourt . secretary: Helen Hecox, treasurer; and Jim Blue. ergeant-at-arms, ably guided the clas . Much credit for the success of the year's work is due to the class sponsors. Mr. David Koger and Mi s Mary S. Sabin. l Gt I �• First Row-Adams, Akire, Allen, Alexander, Andt>rson, Argenzio, Askling, Aurel'u,. Second Row Bach, Bagley, Bagnell C., Ba~~:nell M., Bailey, Baker J .. Baker L .. Baker R. Third Row- Ball, Barnes, Barr, Barthal, Bartlett, Beggs, Beli ·le, Bennight Fourth Row· Berlin B., Berlin L., Bigley, Bishop, Blackman, Blood, Bonnett, Boucher Fifth Row- Bouhan, Braiden, Brilliant, Bro<'k, Brookman, Brown, Bumpu:;, Burch Sixth Row- Burnside, Butterfass, Catlett. Chapman, Christen><on, Church. Chynoweth, Clendenin Seventh Row Close, Cohen, Cohn N., Cohn N., Condon, Connor. Conway, Cooper Eighth Row Corbett, Cottier, Cowie, Crourier, Crumley. Curtis, Daly, Davidson r 65 J �First Row - Davis H., Davi · I...., Decker, Deerks, Demeter, De Nio, Denious, De Pue Second Row- Donnelly, Double, Dunning, Dwelle, Earl, Edelstein, Edwards, Endow Third Row- Evan·, Farley, Fern ·el, Fellows, Fischer, Flesher, Fo ·ter, Fou.·e Pourth Row- Francis A., Francis M., Fri dland, Froeleck, Frosh, Frume~s. Gardner, Garoutte Fifth Row Gates, Geiger, Gertz, Gib on. Gill, Gleason, Glidwell, Griffe) Sixth Row· Grinblum. Gruver. Gustafson. Hall, Harcourt, Harrison, Hart, Harvey Seventh Row Hawkin , Hayden, Haynes, Hayes, Hecox, Hindry, Hitt, Hohl Eighth Row- Holden, Honey, Hoover, H tetter, Howard, Hubbard, Hufflick.!r, Huffman I 66 J �First Row- Hurvitz, Husted, Isaacson, Jackson F., Jackson R., Jacobstein, Janett, Jenkins Second Row- Jones, Johnson D., Johnson D., Kahn, Kahil, Kauffman, Keene, Keister Third Row Keitzman, Kenney, Kent, Kigh. King, Kitto, Kittredge, Klavon Fourth Row- Knight, Knox, Kohlhoist. Kohn, Koolbeck, Kullgren, Lanham, Large l~ifth Row - Leal, Leonard, Lewin, Lillyberg, Lindt>ay, Lippin, Livestty, Locke Sixth Row Lorenz, Lyeres, Mack, Mackey, 1aguire, tain, 1ains, 1almstrom Seventh Row -Mandell, Maurer, McCarthy, McDonald, McGinnis, McOmie, Meininger, Menser Eighth Row· Metz, Miller, Mills, Montgomery, Morris, Moyer, Murray B., Murray N. I 67 l �Fir.!t Row Myer, Neill, Nelli , Nelon D., Nelson E., Nevit.t, Newell, Nuss S cond Row Oakes, Oldfield, Oldham, Orr, Osgood, Oti!l, Parker, Parson. Third Row Patterson, Patti on, Payne J ., Payne M., Pearce, Peterson G. , Peter.-on 0 ., Pitts Fourth Row- Poynton, Rabinowitz E., Rabinowitz .M., Race, Ramsey, Randolph, Reed, Reeve Fifth Row Rehbock, Reich, Reid, Ric , Ricker, Roberts, Robin. on E., Rob;n!'on W. Sixth Row Rocling, Rosenfeld, Ro. enthal, Ross, Rowley J., Rowley M .. Ruck, Ruel{nitz Seventh Row- Ru. sell F., Ru :iell G., Ryan, Sass, SchoniJC, Schultz, Selby, Selfridge Ei~rhth Row Senter, Sewire, hand, Sharp, Shea, Shepard, Shoup, Shoemakrr I 6 �Fin;t Row Shirrill, Shoemaker, Shubart, Silverstein. Simon, Smclair, Singer, Slaughter econd Row Smith D., mith H .. Smith J ., Sohel, Sorenson, Spanllelbery, tephen><on, Stevens Third Row Stewart, Sticksel, Stronj!', Sunblade, Sundell, Swan, Taber, Tamplin Fourth Row- Tanberp;, Tennis, T1$che, Thatcher, Thoma , Thompson, Thomson, Tobin Fifth Row- Tower, Tracy, Treat, Troy, Trumbull, Vanderford, Vau2han V., Vaughan V. Sixth Row - Vickery, \Vaggner, Walker, Warne, Warren, Watson E., Watson f., \Veber Seventh Row- Wei!lman, Weiss, Weisser, Weldon, Wetzlar, Whitmore, Wibly, Wilkins Ei17hh Row Wille, Williams L., Williams L., Williams T., Wilson, Winne, Wolf, Wooh I 69 I �First Row- Adamson, Askon, Bare, Beadley, Boydston, Brown, Buchko, Bulla Second Row Car~e. Cornell, Croke, Cummings, Davison, DeNike, Einsenstat, Elting Third Row Feder, Forrester, Gillard, Goddard, Goldbera", Grossman, Groves, Hardey Fourth Row- Harvey, Hawkins, Haynes, Hayutin, Holden, Hopkins, Howard, Jacobstein Fifth Row- Kershan, Marmor, McMillan, Mead, Meade, 1oore, Murray, Porterfield Sixth Row- Pratt, Price, Rice, Sasse. Schmidt. Smith A., Smith W., Staley Seventh Row- Thompson, Tyler, Van Buskirk, Walstrand, Ward, Wildermuth, Wills, Wilshire Eighth Row Wright, Yetter, Young D., Younsc L .• Eames, Logan, Van Gilder, Zaputovich [ 70 ] �SOPHOMORES ~ERVING out their squireship. ever attentive to leL~rn the duties of senior ~ knighthood for which they must some day qualify . the members of the class of '27 have come through the current year with highest honors and a remarkable record. Even as you and I. they have jousted with and do\\ ned the terrors of the sophomore year, personified by proportional polygons, Benjamin Franklin's maxims and Cc:csar's marching legions. Perhaps they are no more studious than other beginning classes who have inhabited the third floor before them. but their class meetings impress even the most casual observer with their orderliness, dignity and live-wire spirit held under perfect control. Rallies staged exclusively by these youngsters have bid as fair to split the discolored walls of the creaking auditorium as any class pep convention that ever gathered there. They have done a little "pioneering" too, and set a precedent for other sophs in that the class of '27 is the first below the juniors to have been organized throughout the entire school year. On the morning of October eighth the new arrivals at East met in their stronghold, the auditorium, and cast their ballots for president, vice-president, secretary, treasurer, sergeant-at-arms and councilmen. Tom Carse received the presidency honors and the class also elected Watson Bowes. vice-president: Norman Smith. treasurer: Jack Davi . secretary. and Frank Ayers. "bouncer" to aid him m his executive work. Koburn Kidd . Helen Stanage. Kenneth Montgomery and Helen Bryan were sent as soph representatives to the council. This quartet proved to be zealous and active counolors. taking part in the policing of the halls and in organizing the short-lived AllCity Council. The members of this cla s also made notable invasions into the local athletic and literary circles. Many of the Woodbury and Wolcott preliminary entrants proudly bore the numeral '27; and. led by the ginger-crowned Pete Middlemist, large contingents of the class tried out for all teams. not a few making regular berths. Well begun is half done, they say. and if it be true. the class of '27 has already contributed a part of their large share to enhance the name of East. May the rest of their work add as much glory to the first years of the new building as their first achievements have to the last days of the old. -Eugene Duffield. [ 71 I �[ 72 ] �[ 73 ] �~ HE poor little freshmen are few in number. but a noted prophet has pre\ . . ) dieted a rosy future for them. ''Next September a force of children gathered from some of the junior high nurseries will come and join forces with our own noble infants, and this united force will elect their head guard and will pass the year bringing forth prodigies in books. athletics, debating, and singing. " Then the next year I see these same people, who were considered infants the year before, tread a little more heavily, display a little less hilarity in passing through the halls, stop throwing spitballs, and learning a little better how to get by without studying. In this way I see them pass through their junior year "But lo ! I see still another vision. I see these people, who are at present the infants of the freshman class, walking about the halls with that bored, worldly-wise expression by which a dignified senior may be recognized imm diately. I see them walking to class, and I see the teachers cower before the intensity of their boredom. And then I see the teachers when they receive this answer. 'Really, you know I found myself unable to study this beastly subject last night,' turn hastily to their roll - book in that frightened way of theirs, and I hear them say, 'Oh. that's perfectly all right. and forgive me for arousing you from your peaceful sleep. I 'll give you an A today.' " Yes, truly , I see that the class of 1928 is a mighty one." [ 74 ] �ACUI[Y[M[NTS r ;s J �Baseball -t.:)'UR the ·e ond time in the 1 21 - 24 Denver Boulder conferencr an Angel team brought home the bacon \.vhen the fla hy East nine. without a single defeat. walked off with the baseball pennant for 1924. J-1 March weather. snowy and wet. somewhat hindered the Schweiger activities; but with Captain Jones. Chapman. Lutz. Shull. Van Buskirk. and Laverty as veterans. a string of green recruits, and three weeks to get in trim, th~> coach had little difficulty in molding a championship team. In the first game. the Angels nosed out their closest rivals. North. 6-5. by " spirited ninth inning rally. South was th\! next victim and came out on the short end of a 14-7 score. The feature of the West game was the splendid pitching of Ray Kosofsky. Sent in to relieve Shull at the beginning of the seventh inning. Kosofsky struck out eight of the nine men facing him. Not a man reached fir t in the last three innings, and East took a 11-8 victory. With 18 runs in their favor and allowing only one Boulderite to cross the pan the Angels took another win. this time against the Preps. The Bricklayers, by slamming out three runs in the ninth. attempted to stop East's race for the pennant. but were finally downed 9 to 5 by Shull. lanky south-paw. and East took another game. In the second round of play. East lassoed the Cowboys. 13-8. and again romped on North to the tune of 6 to 4. thus winning the baseball championship without a blot on the record. Cobe Jones was the unanimous selection of the coaches for third base on the all-conference team. Lutz was chosen as catcher, Kosofsky as pitcher. Van Buskirk at first base. and Treichler in right field. thus making East the repre· sentative school in the all-conference nine. On the second team East placed Ballard in center field and Chapman in right field. The following men made their letters: Lutz. Shull, Kosofsky. Treichler, Van Buskirk. De Pue. Cartwright. Gillard. McGinnis. Shubart, Chapma Capt. Jones. Ballard. Pitt . Mil stem. Laverty. and Sickman. manager. -Robert Gordon. r 76 1 �il �Track NE-HALF of one point was the narrow margin by which the Angel track team lost to the North D enver Vikings in the Denver-Boulder scholastic track meet, held at Overland Park on May 17, 1924. East's wonderful showing on the track could not quite make up for North 's superiority in field events, the Angels scoring 3 4 r~ points to the Vikings 35 . South was third with 28 T 2 points, Manual fourth with 20 points, and \Vest fifth with 19 7 2 points. Boulder Preps fini bed last with only 13 T~ points. O The greatest upset of the day came when the Angel relay team , composed of Dale Richards. Cobe Jones. Morey Roberts, and Don Skaer, walked away from the South team, doped as sure winners, in the relay race. In the dashes. Richards took third in the hundred , and Skaer placed fourth in the two-twenty. Morey Roberts added another five points to East's total when he won the 440yard run ; while Dick DesJardins copped fourth in the 880-yard run , being barely nosed out for third place by Trost of Boulder. Dope ran true to form in the mile when Captain Lloyd Bagnell and Vincent King finished first and second respectively. John Shiner placed fourth in the 120-yard high hurdles, while Bus Loucks finished third in the 220-yard hurdles. In field events, East did not fare so well, Franklin Pulver capturing the only first for East when he tied with Holbrook of Boulder in the high jump Ray Shiner tied for second place in this event with five other contestants. In the broad jump, Richards and McGinnis placed second and fourth respectively. Ves Brown hurled the discus into second place. The following men received letters in track: Captain Bagnell, King, Skaer, Roberts , J. Shiner, D esJardins, Jones, Loucks, R. Shiner, P ulver, Mv Ginnis. Brown. and Richards. The last five mentioned are back to perfor on the cinder paths for East in 1925 . I 78 I �r 1n 1 �Football l=( FTER winning the football championship of the Denver-Boulder league ~__l for the second consecutive time, the East Denver football team wa forced to relinqui h the title when the athletic board of control decided to award no championship for 1924 due to technicalitie involving players from nearly every high school in the conference. The first of disputes came when Boulder Preps were forced to forfeit all games except that with South because they broke a conference rule in scrimmaging with the Colorado Varsity. The South game with Preps occurred befor~ this offense and therefore remained in the standings. Then, because an incltgible man played throughout the season, North was forced to forfeit all their game , thus throwing East, Manual and West into a t1e for first place. Complications also arose over a West player; hence it wa unanimously decided that no championship be awarded. Starting the season with nine lettermen, Coach Schweiger molded a team that lost its first game to the Greeley Wildcats, state champs, by the score of I '3 to 0. Following this East dropped a 24 to 0 game to Fort Collins. Trekking to Boulder for the first conference game, East lost to Preps, 6-0, on a fluke. The Angels made 4 2 5 yards to Preps' 57. and 14 first downs to their opponents' 3. This game, however, was thrown out. Playing the best game so far, East drubbed the Manual Bricklayers. strong contenders for the title, to the tune of 7 to 0 before a record-breaking crowd. With Middlemist, Richards and Lutz carrying the brunt of the attack, the Angels marched down the field for a touchdown in the first quarter, Middlemist carrying it over. The final gun prevented another Angel score when it went off with East on Manual's five-yard line. The biggest upset of the year came when "Red" Curll, plucky Cowboy quarter, booted a field goal to send East to a 3-0 defeat. After kicking the goal, Curll was carried off the field unconscious, but his mates succeeded in staving off defeat despite the frantic efforts of East. One of the biggest stars of the year made his debut in the South game 1 the person of Dick Johnson, who dazzled the Rebels with his marvelous broken field running. He was mainly responsible for the 13-0 defeat handed South, but the entire team played good ball, with Middlemist, Lutz. Richards, Loucks and Ves Brown starring. A pass, l\.1iddlemist to Loucks, accounted for the first score, while Dick Johnson added another in the last half. For the fourteenth straight time, the Angels vanquished the Vikings in the last game of the year. East outplayed the Norsemen the entire game but managed to score only two points in the first half, via the safety route. How- 0 ] �[ 1 ] �ever. in the last half, Dick Johnson. ably aided by Middlemist. Lutz and Rich ard . carried the ball over twice. leaving orth on the hort end of a I 5 0 core V es Brown was a tower of strength in the line, while Bus Louck played hi u ual spectacular game at end. A non -conference game was played between the We t and o uth contests, when the Colorado Springs Terrors twice crossed East' goal line. allowt .g uuc Angel touchdown . A pass from Middlemtst to Loucks and a well -placed kick by Lutz left matter 1 5 to 7 in the prings' favor. ix Angel stars were placed on the m y thical first team while four received places on the second eleven . Loucks. end : Lo ec. tackle . Capt. Brown , guard : Ross Brown , tackle : Johnson . half : and Lut7 . fullback . formed the nucleus of the fir t team. while on the second were placed \1iller. Chapman . Richards and Middlemist. The honor of the big " D " was awarded to the follo\V ing : Captain Vestal Brown . Ross Brown . Ted Carter. Bill Chapman . Ben Criswell. Kenneth Ferris. Bob Hibbert, Dick Johnson , Harry Losee. Bus Loucks, Aaron Lutz, Pete Middlemist. Red McGrew, Malcolm Pitts. Dale Richards , Sherod Scott. Joe ticksel. George White, and Manager John McDowell. Of this group. Johnson. Miller, Sticksel. Ross Brown. Middlemist, Parker ~md Hibbert will return next year. Dick Johnson. flashy half-back. will lead the Angels in 1925 . 2 I �Basketball ~ HE 1925 basketball season for the East High School cage stars was a bril\...) liantly successful one. Besides making an exceptionally commendabl<> showing during the campaign the Angels tied with orth and South for second place in the Denver Boulder league basketball race. Boulder Preps took :t steady stride to the championship and finally emerged with the cage honors. The high chool over the hill had one of those teams an institution can hope to produce but once 1n a decade. Taking this into con ideration the Red and White color bearers had a glorious cason filled with thrills and plenty of excitement. After completing its schedule 1n the conference the I:.asterners took • Jaunt to the intermountain basketball tournament. sponsored by the University of Colorado. There. too. the Angels shone. Last opened it '2 5 campatgn at Boulder against the Preps The game was one of the best of the year. Both teams fought with everything the1r coaching and experience had given them. It was a battle of battles. Boulder finally emerged with a hard-fought three-point triumph The score was 14 to 11. On the Saturday following East met Manual High in the first game of the weekly cage matinee at the Manual training gymnasium and when the smoke had cleared away and a number of Coach Schweiger's second string men left the court of combat the Angels had the better of 27 to 13. This was an easy victory. one that started the Bricklayers on their trip to a cellar berth in the league competitions. Prior to East's first game the South high school scored one of its most phenomenal victories of the season, trimming the Boulder Preps. 3 6 to 2 5 for the Boulderites' only defeat of the season. For a while it even looked as if South might win the championship-and East with one loss to the Preps and a win over Manual was scheduled to meet the Rebels two weeks after the Thunderbolt-Angel party~ While the experts were trying to dope it out-"the probable outcome of the East-South game"-Coach Sweiger's quintet had taken another step towards league honors by decorating the \Vest Cowboys with a 21 to 12 trouncing There is nothing to tell of that game. The score speaks for itself. Then approached the show to which the enthusiasts had been looking forward. Every seat was filled: not an inch of standing room was to be obtained in the Manual gym as the hour approached for the East-South game. The teams took the floor and for several minutes during the first half the score see-sawed. The rooters were crazed with excitement. the very walls of that great brick building expanded and contracted as the teams battled on The first half ended 19 to 17. After a half of competition which was not equalled by any previous game in the league the Angels emerged from the battle with the Red and White fluttering over a 33 to 23 victory. To say that things looked as though nothing could stop East on its trip to the throne would be putting it lightly. Enthusiasm reigned supreme in the Angel school. East with three wins and one loss was bound to win! - And herein enters the villain North high was the next opponent. The Vikings had an excellent team, but East had held the Jinx over the r 3 1 �ortherns for more than fourteen year ; certainly that meant somethtng- so reasoned the Angel The game wa clo ely conte ted as far as East 's fighting Angels were concerned but the boys from Ea t way couldn't get a good start. They trailed behind orth at the half. made a remarkable comeback several minutes before the game ended. and then- it appeared as tho the Jinx which had kept its hold on orth turned its wrath and attacked the Easterners. The game ended 22 to 18 in favor of the Norsemen. Two Saturdays later North and East came together for another game. Inasmuch as only four teams were left in the second round of play the schedule so resolved itself that the two teams had to meet in a second contest. East made a spectacular comeback and scored a 23 to 1 9 victory over the Vikings. The second game truly proved the superiority of the Angel basketeers over their North rivals. Captain Lutz and his teammates completely outplayed and outclassed the Vikings in the second meeting. Boulder Preps won a 27 to 23 game from East in the latter part of the season. This was a good exhibition and prettily played but the fates had not decreed that the better of the affair be ceded the Easterners. Morton Thorp won a unanimous choice for standing guard on the 1925 All-Conference basketball team. Captain Aaron Lutz and Dale Richards were unanimously selected guard and forward, respectively, on the second All-Conference team. Both honor quintets were selected by the six coaches in the Denver-Boulder league. East lost two games to the Ogden, Utah, high school, 28 to I8, and 26 to I9 and won a sweeping 3 3 to II victory over Fleming in the Intermountain tournament at Boulder, several days after completion of competition in the Denver-Boulder league. Pete Middlemist was elected basketball captain of East for 1926. -Abe Gertz. I '4 J �[ 5 ) �Tennis l1 ED by Archie Bosworth, premier high school tennis player. East copped every possible tennis honor in the fall of 1924. City championships in singles and doubles , and a state singles championship were the pnze~ won by B osworth and his partner. Dan Bare. Archie won the right to represent Ea t by defeating Franklyn Pulver 6- l 6 - 1. 7 -9 . 6 - 2 in the finals of a very uccessful chool tournament. The Bosworth - Bare combination proved too trong for Milstem and Greenblum . and won in traight sets. In the city high chool to urnament. Ea t duplicated their u ual performance by winning both ingles and doubles championships. Bosworth defeated Baldwin of outh . 6 - 2 . 6 - 3. 6 -0 . and paired with Bare romped on their opponents to the score of 6 - 3 . 6 - 2 . 6 -4 . For the first time in year . an Angel net champ. Archie Bosworth . entered the state tournament. He ucccs fully " bro ught home the bacon" by defeating Waters of Colorado prings in traight sets. 6 - 2 . 6 - 3 . Girls' tennis closed with Virginia Close the winner in singles after defeating Mary Lee Derby. 6 - 2 . 6 - '3 . in the finals . Dorothy Jenkins and Gretchen Harry won over Mabel and Martha Locke by the core of 4 - 2 . 5 1 . li I �Girls Indoor Baseball J-c<HE sophomore feminine athletes uprooted the sway of the seniors and \....) captured the indoor baseball champion hip of the 1924 pring team . Th~ sophs indicated that they had a strong team from the first and fully deserved the honor title. All six games were played on the grounds outside the building. The opening game gave the underclassmen an early start when they easily defeated the juniors. The seniors downed the sophs for the first and only time in the second game of the season. The third encounter. between the juniors and seniors, gave another victory to the upperclassmen. In the next two games the juniors scored a victory over the seniors and bowed again to the sophomores. The last and deciding game, between seniors and sophomores. was by far the most exciting of the season. The outcome was an uncertainty from the beginning of the game. A final run in the last half of the last inning gave the victory to the sophs with a one-point lead. The outstanding playing of Martha Locke, Helen Ruck and Florence Allison was a big factor in the winning of the title. In the junior team , Betty Merrick and Mabel Locke showed up well , while for the seniors. Freda Munz and Clara Hardin were the stellar performers. All three classes were well represented in thi branch of girls' athltic activities. The future looks particularly bright for the sopohmorcs with two more years ahead and splendid chances for two additional championships. The sophomore were well captained by Helen Ruck : the juniors. by Alice Dewey, and the seniors by Elaine Carlson. Mi mith refereed all the games. -Mary Louise Shelleneberger. 7 ' �Girls Volleyball J-c< HE Senior girls have proved their ability in volleyball and have carried away the honors for the championship of '25. This was accomplished with four victories to their credit and not a single defeat. The Sophomores came next in line, with two games lost and two won. The Juniors proved to be a formidable barrier for any team, but seemed to be handicapped with a streak of bad luck. V The next to the last game, between the Juniors and Sophomores was, perhaps. one of the most exciting, the score being a tie at the tenth point of the third game, when the Sophs gained another point and the victory. The Seniors had a hard time downing the Sophs in the last game, but finally, by steady, consistent playing. brought their colors shining through. The greatest factor of the Senior team. their unbreakable spirit, was kept at its high mark by their able leader. Mary Ruth Tunnel. to whom much of the honor is to be given. Credit should also go to Bernice Bunte and Betty Merrick for their remarkable playing. Virginia Close was the valiant pilot of the Juniors. while the Sophomores were captained by Ivlartha Locke. Approximately eighty-five girls came out for volleyball this year. and f\bout fifty made their letters. fourteen being seniors. The interest in volleyball is steadily increasing. having made considerable progress since last year, and It will oon be one of the foremost of girls' activities. - Mary Louise Shellenberqer. [ 8. ] �Girls Basketball J-c:< HE Senior Girls basketball team came through the inter-class tournament undefeated, winning their second athletic championship. Five games were scheduled in the inter-class tournament, held in the Y. W. C. A. gym: and a team picked from the whole squad twice played teams from other high schools in games scheduled for the purpose of selecting referees for interscholastic meets throughout Colorado. The Sophomores lost the first two games; to the Juniors by a 20-13 score, and to the Seniors, 51-2. In the first game they played the Juniors even for the first half but gradually yielded in the latter part of the game. In the second encounter the Seniors completely smashed the Sophs' hopes and downed them entirely. The Sophs put up a peppy fight but tagged at the heels of the upperclassmen during the entire game. Nellie Brunt and June Siems played excellent games for the Sophs. The third game put the Seniors ahead when they downed the Juniors, handing them the small end of a 4 3-19 score. At no time was their victory in any danger. Martha Locke was the high scorer for the Juniors, aided greatly by Mae Sharp in center. Bernice Bunte and Alice Dewey played an excellent game for the upperclassmen. The fourth game between the Sophs and Juniors eliminated the underclassmen from the race. It was a hard -fought game, tense with excitement. but the Juniors held the upper hand to the final whistle. The score was 31 - 14. Ruthanna Eames and Marian Smith. the snappy little Soph guards. materially helped their team . The last and deciding game gave the cason 's victory to the Seniors when they defeated the Juniors for a second time. score 23 - 15 . The Juniors baffled the leaders for a time in a third quarter rally but could not overcome the champs. Virginia Close played a stellar part in the Junior performance. The Senior guards , Mabel Locke and Mary Ruth Tunnel. were outstanding tars. The enior squad was capably led lo its victory by Betty Merrick. to whom much of the credit should be given . Helen Hecox captained the Juniors and Muriel Mills. the Sophs. Miss Smith refereed the games. V - Mary Louise Shellenberger. r 9 1 �[ 90 1 �Honor Cup YMBOLIC of leadership. scholarship. athletic ability and personality, the Honor Cup. presented annually to the student exemplifying these qualities in the most marked degree. was awarded to Virginia Brown, senior class secretary, by a close decision of the faculty . Three students Dale Richards :m Johnson and Virg inia Brown- \'.' Cre chosen by the senior class from a list f eighty - eVl'n and the final choice was entrusted to the faculty. Virginia. as winner. was chosen as the best exponent of the ideal East student. That Virginia has been Interested in and connected with nearly all school activitie 1s shown by the fact that she is pres1dent of the Drama Club. secretary of the senior class. winner of the ons of Revolution es ay contest, and has been connected with the Spotlight staff for everal years. The Honor Cup came as a fitting reward for her journalistic. chota tic. dramatic. literary and executive work while at East. @ Thatcher Cup t=f THLETIC prowess. together with leadership and sportsmanship. were ~__l the characteristics which won for Aaron Lutz the much-coveted Thatcher Cup. presented annually by Thomas Thatcher. an East student. to the best all-around athlete. The contest was unusually close this year, Dale Richards pushmg Lutz to the utmost. That Lutz i the most valuable athlete is shown by the fact that he has made three letters in baseball. two letters in basketball and two D's in football He has been chosen on four mythical all-confer(nce teams, and was captain of basketball in his senior year. In 19 24 he led the Denver-Boulder league in baseball batting average. He is also a splendid leader and sportsman. The Thatcher Cup. instituted two y ars ago. is awarded annually to the best cittzen-athlete. Leadership. fellowship and sportsmanship as well as athletic ability are taken into consideration by the committee of award. consisting of Coach Schweiger Mr. Holm \1r Spttler and .r..1.r. Hill. in awarding the cup. Louts 1 elk. head boy in 192) and one of the finest track men ever graduated from Last. was awarded the cup two years ago. Co be Jone . head boy last year and perhaps the greatest athlete ever at East. received the cup last year. Hill Short Story ~ IRGINIA FU K. prominent enior and \\ riter on the Spotlight staff. was V awarded first prize in the annual Hill Short Story Contest. for her story. "Bad Medicine." am Freedman received honorable mention. The conte t is ponsored by Mr. and Mrs. Ro coe C Hill with the intention of furthering literary writing in the chool. Members of Mrs Adkisson's short story class compete and the winner receives a book given by Mr. and Mrs. Hill. The prize this year was a collection of American Poetry. I 91 I �W o lcott ~ HE forty-sixth annual sight-reading contest for the Wolcott Medal was '-..) held at the East auditorium on Friday, April the third. Ten girls, representing all the classes, read the story. "Not Wanted." The medal was awarded to Jeanette Parker and honorable mention was given to Irene Tedrow. The girls taking part in the contest were Sophia Frumess, Josephine Spalding. Nadine Roberts, Dorothy Parker, Libbie Block, Constance Sundell, Ruth Tureman, Irene Tedrow. Eloise Farley, and Jeanette Parker. The judges were Mrs. H. C. Brown, Miss Marjorie Perry and Miss Helen Eastom. Two musical selections, a piano solo by Anna Stein, and a bassoon solo by Ruth Tureman assisted in entertaining the audience. Ki-w-anis Oratorical Contest t~ PEAKING before one of the largest audiences in the history of the con~ test. Arthur Wuth of North High school, and Ralph Batchelet representing West High school, tied for first place in the thirtieth annual oratorical contest for the Kiwanis Americanization Prize. Wuth and Batchelet were judged equal in delivery, while William Morrison, speaking for East on the subject of "What it means to be an American Citizen," was awarded first rating in thought and composition. Other contestants were Justin W. Brierly of Manual, and Raymond Davis speaking for South High school. Mr. I. N. Stephens started the contest in 1895, and after his death in 1920, the Kiwanis Club of Denver took charge of it. Including tie contests, East has won twenty of the contests, Manual has been declared winner six times, West and North have annexed three apiece, and South has been awarded first place but once. Each contestant is presented with a medal, and a prize is given to the school from which the winner comes. Sons of Revolution Essay Contest -{:)"' OR the third time within the last four years championship laurels in the U annual State Essay Contest, sponsored by the Sons of Revolution, rest in East High school, as the result of Virginia Brown's winning first place with her composition, "The Obligatory Duties of Citizenship." She was presented with first prize, a medal and a set of Bryce's "American Commonwealth." In her essay she stressed four points: personal integrity, obedience, service, and work of striving to better the life of a nation. It is an unusual coincidence that Virginia's sister, Edith Brown, now a junior at Colorado University. won the contest in 1922 while then a senior at Ea t. A year later first place went to Mary Banko, also of East. The winner this year is one of the most popular and talented girls at East. Virginia won the Honor Cup, is secretary of the senior class, president of Drama Club, and is connected with many activities. r 92 J �T he Woodbury Contest c("\El IVERING "Toussaint L' Ouverture," with fiery passion, Edward Cart- \l../ wright won the fifty-second Woodbury declamation contest. held Friday evemng. December twelfth, in the auditorium. Cartwright competed with seven other speakers selected with him in a recent preliminary contest in which about fifty boys tried out. The committee of award. consisting of Morrison Shafroth. Robert W. Steele, Jr .. and Frank N. Bancroft, chose Cartwright because of his brilliant, forceful plea for the condemned negro, Toussaint L' Ouverture. This speech has won the contest twice before. once in 1888 and the other time in 1899. Bill Morrison. present head boy, won the contest last year with Grady's "The New South." Ed Cartwright is a member of the "0" Club. of Congress, and is an athlete of renown, having won his letter in both baseball and basketball. The program of the evening was as follows: Vocal solo by Betty Hoover: "Napoleon the Little"-Hugo, Tom Aurelius: "Imaginary Speech of John Adams" Webster, A. B. Logan: "Protest Against Sentence as a Traitor" -Emmet, Francis Reich: "Against Centralization" Grady. Frederick Sass. Jr.: piano solo by Margaret Payne; "The New South"-Grady, Harry Shu bart: "Minute Men of Liberty"-Curtis. Otis Bosworth: "Toussaint L' Ouverture"-Phillips. Edward Cartwright: "Cuban Freedom"-Thurston. William McCarthy; vocal solo by Nan Johnson. Shafroth Contest ~ HELMA McKee and Otis Bosworth ably upheld East's colors in the third V annual Shafroth Extemporaneous Speaking Contest. but Cowboy eloquence held sway. West High school's representatives. Helen Wilder and Louis Heath, winning first places in girls' and boys' classes respectively. Each winner was presented with a set of books as first prize. The contest was originated by a gift from John F. Shafroth with the intent of encouraging speaking and stimulating interest in current topics of the day. Tv..ro contestants. one boy and one girl. represent each high school. On the night of the contest thirty topics are submitted. based on international. nattonal. local or school interests. from which each contestant draws a slip containing three subjects classified according to the everal fields of preparatory reading. The speaker then selects one subject and is allowed one hour in which to organize his talk. Musical selections from the various high schools entertained the audience during the intermission, the Girls' Sextette of East rendering two very pleasing numbers. [ 93 ] �Debate ~ ALLYING after having been defeated in their initial clash in the State ~ Debating League's Tournament by the silver- tongued trio from l\1anitou , the East Denver debaters won decisive victories over the powerful Boulder Prep and Wheatridge teams before the visiting orators from Burlington van quished the Ea terners and squelched bright hopes for a tate championship. After their elimination Angel teams defeated and were defeated by aggregations from Denver University. Throughout all the contests in the State Debate League the same ques tion : " Resolved: That the United States should enter the World Court subject to the Harding reservations," was discussed. and up to the fatal fracas with the Burlington delegation the East arguers had always upheld the affirmative side In the two D. U. debates the question was : " Resolved: That the United States Congress should have the power to annul Supreme Court decisions by a twothirds vote." East pre en ted the affirmative side in the fir t contest. which they won, and the negative tn the second , which wa won by D . U . In the State League debates except the Wheatridge affair Ea t's contingent consisted of William Morrison . winner of the Woodbury in the ' 24 and head boy : Francis Reich, senior president; and Harry Shubart. president of enate. all veterans of East's '24 campaign in the tate League. Due to his work on the Kiwanis contest William Morri on was forced to withdraw from the Wheat ridge fray and his place was ably filled by his alternate. John Fellow . The team that conquered D . U. fro h later in the cason was composed of Louis Isaacson . John Fellows and Kenneth Montgomery. Casper Hegner Koburn Kidd and Edward Cartwright made up the second group to face the collegians from the Pioneer cho ol. In these two d ebates the decision was ren dered by a vote of the audience. A large measure of the succes of the teams was due to the able coaching of Miss Garrett , assisted by Mr. David Koger. - Eugene Duffield. l 94 I �[ 95 ] �[ 96 J �~ HE "0" Club points with pride to its achievements of the past year. \..) Act1v1tics varied. banquets with songs and speeches. dances. the gayest of all the year. a beefsteak fry on Lookout Mountain. and weird black nights and strange doings with splintered paddles made up the program of the club. The football banquet. when the club played host to the entire football squad. was the biggest one ever held. It was held at the Metropole just after the season closed. It was at this banquet. as a result of impromptu vocal sclec rions by various members. that the famous "0" club double quartette was organized. Our next important affair was a football subscription dance at Progress Hall. This dance lived up to the '0" Club reputation for excellence and like the spring subscription dance at the Coronado Club was largely attended. The annual private dinner-dance took place at the Mt. Vernon Country Club. This was a lavish affair with soft lights and dreamy music, where one's best girl smiled her sweetest smile. In spite of these successes, however, we feel that more has been accomplished in the strengthening of that bond of fellowship which has always been so characteristic of the "0" Club. It is in the scheme of things that little failings are overlooked; the fact that one is a "0" brother covers everything. It could hardly be otherwise. Long hours of practice, weeks of training, bring out the good or bad in a fellow and the "0" men are the ones who won. There is no finer spirit than that of the "0" Club-Brothers All. -Paul Treichler. MEMBERS William Chapman (Bill), President Olin Van Buskirk (Olie), Vice-Pres. Archie Bosworth (Arch), Secretary Harry Losee (Slosee). Treasurer Vestal Brown (Ves) Edward Cartwright (Ed) Richard Johnson (Dick) Aaron Lutz (Boots) Lee Shull (\Vienie) Phil Boyer (Moo) Carson Bayless (Bayless) Ross Brown (Rose) Ted Carter (Ted) Benjamin Criswell (Ben) Kenneth Ferris (Kenny) Howard Hardy (Cap) George McGrew (Red) Lloyd Miller ( witchman) Dale Richards (Dale) Sherod Scott (Great cott) Harry Sasse (Harry) Joseph Sticksel (Joe) Morton Thorp (Mort) Paul Treichler (Chi) Alan Loucks (Bus) Harry Shubart (Harry) George Gillard (George) Leland DePue ( Lele) Dan Bare (Dan) George White (George) Franklyn Pulver (Tarzan) Harley McGinnis (Harley) Lee Hays (Lee) Robert Hibbert (Bob) Peter Middlemist (Pete) Carl Parker (Parker) John McDowell (John) Malcolm Pitts (Pitts) Johnathan ickman (Jim) Walter Proctor (Doc) Terrell Drinkwater (Squirt) Gilbert Hanes (Gilbert) Henry Beeler (Hank) [ 97 ] �r9 �Congress "O ATS" BO WORTH wisely led the gang While Harold King the shekels rang. Morrison . the pretty head boy. Makes McCarthy laugh with joy 1 he Denver Post has claimed Abe Gertz ; Hughes got fined and ays it hurts He should behave and a row not tart Between Chuck Graham and Stephen Hart He should study hard like poor Fred Sass And then like Barr hi grades he' d pass. There's also Gleason . a new little lad; If he hadn ' t got in he 'd 'v been very mad. And Drummond Aitken, silent one. Like cute Karl Arndt. a girl has won ; And Edward Cartwright, " D " Club man . bowed Tyler Davi how he ran. "Bashful" Gowdy's there in spirit: Farnsworth's not bald. but very near it. There's studious Van Zandt. he studies at night, And Smiling Duffield. alias " Spotlight," And Carlson. a kid who surely can talk, And Calmar. who's "Ready" to go for a walk. Franny Reich. the Big Blonde Shiek. Once kissed Bob Gordon on the cheek ; While Mellie Roberts counts the nickels. Cas Hegner eat ice cream and pickles. Russ Dondanville. the ladie ' man , In jealou rage Kobe Kidd he'd ban; And Joe McGuire's Irish wit Makes Johnny Harley have a fit . Secrley Reid , the fashion plate, Bawls out Smith for being late Bill Lipscomb. known as "Diz." sometimes In sweet duet with Grossman chimes. Aurelius is a speaker great ; With Caldwell once he made a date. George Denious is a little boy. But not like Lloyd . who's sweet and coy. Ken Montgomery often sits and thinks; Bob Otis only sits and blinks. These arc the men who've done their best To make old Congress tand the test. - Bill Morrison, - Francis Reich. [ 99 ] �[ 11)0 ] �Clio Club ~ HE Clio Club entered into its second year of existence with enthusiasm, \..I which is characteristic of its spirit. Under the leadership of its officers (Georgine Fraser, president: Louise Croes, vice-president : Katherine Law, secretary: Alice Casad, treasurer) it added about twenty -five new members to its list. One of the first activities in which the club participated was the Welfare Fund Tag Day. It is hard to forget the clever and artistic red. white. and blue shields which the girls made for tags. At Christmas time Clio Club showed its true spirit when it "adopted" a family . and through the generosity of its members. donated a large basket of food and clothing. The big social event of the year was the tea in honor of the new members. At this affair the members, new and old, became firmly established friends . Clio i planning a dance for the near future , and this is expected to be a " grand affair" or at least something original. The club wishes to express its appreciation for the co-op ration and helpful spirit which its sponsor, Miss Sparhawk. has shown throughout the year. May the Clio Club prosper and become tronger in its future years. - Georgine fraser. I 101 J �r 102 J �The Sport Club ~ HE Sports Club of East is the girls' athletic club. A girl must make two \...) teams or two hundred points before she is eligible When a girl makes seven hundred and fifty points she is entitled to her big " 0 ," which is After her big " D ." a the aim of every girl athlete and Sports Club member girl may win a little gold English " 0, " by making three teams after her big "D." All this is sponsored by the Sports Club. We have three interesting initiations a year and our meetings are taken up with the study of " First Aid " and the history of the various sports. Our little club is only four years old. but we are well known throughout the school. We helped the "D" Club in sponsoring the Welfare Fund this year and helped make it a big success. We also sponsor swimming and tennis in the school. Once a week the girls swim at Morey Junior High. Every fall a tennis tournament is held for the girls and the winner is given a little red " D " Though the club's aim is to further girls' athletics. we not only think of this but also are prominent in the other activities of the school. The officers of the club for 1924-1925 are: Alice Dewey, president; Mary Louise Shellenberger, vice-president and " Head of Sports"; Betty Merrick, secretary; and Bernice Bunte, treasurer. The club has a sponsor that surely makes the club a success. She is none other than our popular teacher, Miss Smith. - Betty Merrick. Le Cercle Daudet " l 1 E CERCLE DAUDET" began its most successful year with much enthusiasm and interest, and many promising French men and women applied for admittance. Immediately a council of the officers, Barbara Custance, president; Josephine Bennett, vice-president; Gail Livesay, treasuser; and Howard Van Zant, secretary, was held. To initiate these people into the mysteries of "Parlez-vous francais ?" a delightful rendezvous was held in the form of a parrot breakfast, during club period. French bread and chocolate, mixed with much jabbering. served to formally welcome the foreigners into our midst. Our next propo ition was entertainment, which devolved upon our most capable program committee · Alice de Ia Vergne, Harriet Rice, and Ethel Bliss. This committee drew up the plan of dividing the club into groups, an officer at the head of each. These groups were to give the program. the best receiving a reward . This plan has worked excellently and very interesting entertainment resulted . Our mid -year party was a great success and all who attended had a fine time. We played games and danced. But best of all were the eats, which made a happy ending to the festivities. The .next and biggest affair of the year will be the annual luncheon , to be given at the Mctropolc Hotel The committee in charge consists of : Betty Taylor, chairman ; Eleanor Bean , Mary Alice Elliott and Gretchen Harry. They have planned an interesting program. A great deal of credit is due to our ponsor, Miss Wilson, who has worked hard and patiently. The club has also been very fortunate in having an assistant sponsor. Mrs. Combs, who has be n very helpful and inspiring to us. We wish a very happy and prosperous year to our successors. -Barbara Custance. [ 103 ] �r 1o4 1 �" ' HY is it that in nearly every Mother Goose rhyme some reference is made \JJ to sound ~ For instance- "Hark. Hark. the Dogs Do Bark." or "Little Tommy Tucker Sings for His Supper," or "Little Boy Blue. Come Blow Your Horn." Sounds persist not only in Mother Goose rhymes but in every spot where there is life; and can you imagine anything more pleasing, or more rare. than the sound of a girl's well -modulated voice raised in purposeful argu ment? Diana perhaps has never before had such a successful year, probably because of the staunch support of the club sponsor. Miss Hunter. The Society was kept small so that each member might have more opportunity for individual development and the plan proved eminently successful. The topics for debate were selected by the girls themselves and nearly all of them dealt with subjects that were attractive and practical. The officers of the club- Kathryne hannon. pre ident : Grace Miller. vice-president: Elizabeth Wille. secretary : Charlotte Heitler. treasurer- proved themselves capable executives and were all re-elected for the second term. Diana did her utmost in supporting the \Velfare Fund . and has always tood ready to help any school activity. The first social event of Diana's year was an initiation and theatre party ; the second will probably be a Pirate Party given at the home of a club member. During the entire year. twenty new members were received into the club. Every one of these is capable of carrying on the aims of the club into the new school. where there will be more room, more light, more opportunity. And who know to what heights Diana may attain. in this new school of shining promise ? - Kathryne Shannon . I 105 l �l 106 ] �Spotlight " 'E CAME, we learned and we did our best." That- if you will pardon \JJ some miserable paraphrasing seems to sum up the accomplishments of the Spotlight staff of '2 5, although perhaps we did a little conquering on the side too. We were first introduced to the newspaper game as played at East through the journalism class. secret pride of Miss Cham her's .hea.rt. U ~~er he~ we studied, learning the fundamentals of news. feature and ed1tonal wntmg w1th eyes ever fixed on our goal. the Spotlight. Then we served our apprenticeship under the staff of ' 24, and their example of devotion . labor and sacrifice fired us with a great determination to give our best as they gave theirs, and make in our turn our contribution to the higher traditions of the paper and the school. We werE' taught the sacredness of a trust which would some day be vested in us. We were shown the sacrifice that would be demanded of us. We did not flinch . Then came a time whe.n that " some day" arrived and on us was the burden of responsibility. All the " cocksureness" deserted us and our prayer was that we might not besmirch the high precedents of ethical and practical journalism left us by those who had gone before us. So we shut our eyes and dove. Still we dove a little farther and deeper than the others had done, for we added a column to the size of the sheet, adopted a more professional type for headlines and printed the journal on real news paper. Thus, not knowing whether our work compared favorably with that of the staff of ' 23 , who won the state championship. or the staff of ' 24. who barely lost it by one-half of one per cent, we continued to do the best we knew how throughout the first half year. Finally came the announcement of the Annual Editors' Conference at Boulder on November 21-23 and on that date we journeyed up state just as other East editors before us had done. wondering if we would win as great laurels as had our predecessors. Three days of conferences and suspense, and then "The cup for the best high school newspaper in the West goes to the East Denver Spotlight." That after already winning the loving cup for the best in the state and five prize ribbons. Two loving cups, signifying the championship of Colorado and the West, and five ribbons. That was more than any previous staff had achieved. \Ve had indeed proved worthy, had reached a new high mark, had come to a glorious climax. But after the first flush of triumph had died away we saw that it wasn't a climax, for we had merely earned a reputation and still had the much more serious business of maintaining it before us. So we retur.ned to work with determination, humming a song of joy. As results, W?. point to the colorful Christmas issue with its novel supplement, the roman tic girls' issue, the April Fool number with its foot-high headlines and the senior edition with its myriad of cuts. And now we wish to thank the school for its hearty support, which has made this the paper's biggest financial year, the faculty for its co-operation. and the office especially for its encouragement. To the loyal staff members the heads are heavily indebted. We thank the past editors-Ray Oglesby. Cass Hendee and Paul Osborne- for the inspiring examples they have left us. Our thanks and respect for our sponsors- Miss Chambers and Miss Fisher- we can neither express nor repay. Their work and aid is exceeded only by their self-sacrifice. - Eugene Duffield. [ 107 ] �[ 10 ] �[ 109 1 �D rama Club l:=J TASTE of Barrie and a whiff of religious drama. a sampling of current ~_l productions and a hearty and ambitious main course of amateur plav production were the " pieces de resistance" of the Drama Club menu during the successful season of 1 9 2 4 -2 5. With a membership limited to seventy-five. Drama was able to accomplish much in the regular bi-monthly programs and at the special outside affairs. Among these were a tea in honor of Miss Cleary, former sponsor. a George Washington dance in the gym and an impromptu dance after the first production of one-act plays. The interest of the club was concentrated on actual dramatics and several one-act plays and one three -act play were successfully given under the inspiring direction of Miss Ross. the sponsor. Some of the most popular plays presented were " The Trysting Place," " Overtones." The Brink of Silence," " The Lady Loses Her Hoop. " " The Twelve Pound Look, " and " The Chatterbox." Some of the programs were put on at club hour for the benefit of those not belonging to clubs. Admission was charged at the evening performances and all the money in the treasury is to be used in the purchase of equipment for the stage at the new East High School. Much unsuspected ability was unearthed at the initiations when new members were required to perform extemporaneously. The people who were privileged to see these try-outs will not soon forget the spectacle of tiny Anna Graham on her knees eloquently proposing to the lengthy Mr. John Payne, tallest boy in school. Officers of Drama Club were Virginia Brown . president : Francis Reich. secretary; Dicksie Brown, treasurer : and June Strong, chairman of the program committee. - Virginia Brown. The Tw-o Arts Club O OLLOW me through another chapter of East's book of activities. that one ART. Art is an es entia! element in the production of beauty, and without it there would be nothing beautiful. Art has to be developed and this is what the Two Arts Club is doing. The club was organized for the sole purpose of developing higher standards in art and art appreciation. Two Arts is not only composed of East Denver's budding young artists, but also of those who seek the love and appreciation of art in any form . We are made to see the beauty of art not only in an oil painting, but also in music, textiles and architecture. Robert Garrison, Denver artist, told us of murals and sculpture. and Robert Graham brought before us in oil and pastel the work that has made him famous, while Mrs. Clara Sorensen Dieman transformed a bit of clay into a head of a beautiful woman before our very eyes, and our own Mrs. 0 . L. Combs told us in vivid word pictures of art in her own beloved France. Two Arts gave the whole school a delightful time at its annual social hour. These are always unique and "somethi.ng new." Those who commanded the club through this successful year are : President, Dorothy Runyon : vice-president, John Harley: secretary, Henry Lail. treasurer, Lourine Crumley; sergeant-at-arms, Dick Young. - Ruth Gwynne Jenkins. .J.__1 which is about the most important factor in life- r uo J �l 111 I �I 112 I �Golf Club ~ HE Golf Club. the first of it ktnd to be organized in a O ... nver high school. \.....) was tartcd Ia t fall for the purpose of promoting greater interest in the game and hdping all boys int re ted. J\ ver' successful tournament was h ld in .which th re w re over thirty participants l he \\'inner, Bruce Mackay. r~.:ccived the ih· r loving cup pre nted by A. G palding ~ Company: Leroy Leonard won the driver donated by the Tritch Hardware Company a second prize; and the third prize. a putter donated by the .r..1ay Company. went to Glen Paul on. The club ha been fortunate in having interc ting talks from prominent lo al golfer . Di cu ion and hort talks by the membLrs of the club have mad~: the meetings intcrc ting as well as very in tructive. Th~.: fir t dance. given in January. as well a the on~ given in May. proved to bL a huge succes . Glen Paul on was the fir t president of the club. After his graduation at the mtd •car. the vacancy was filled by the vice-pr~.: idcnt, Jim Blue. The other offic~.:t arc Che tcr \\' If. vice-pre ident; l croy Leonard. secretary: Carl Strong. tr a urcr: and Bill 1 LVin. ergcant-at-arms Due to the dforts of 1\.lr. Hill and the club members, interscholastic golf is to be permitted and letters are to be awarded for proficiency in this sport. The club is tr •ing to arrange tournaments with the other schools of the city. The Ea t t am i to be compo ed of the six membus holding the best cor~.: in the try-cut tournaments. -Anson Jackson. Cadet Club HE Cadet Club has bLen in cxtstence for n.vo years. this year under the guidance o~ tdncy Hanley . commander: Robert Price. vice-commander: Tlkodorc CutlLr. fi ld clerk : Judson loorc. finance officer: Francis Berry . ~.:Cgcant-at-arm . Th purpo of the dub i to cr at an interest in the cadets. and to make th cad t mor attranive by mean of short talk b • men who have had exp rience in the arm ·. The club has b n fortunate in h aring many prominent army n11.:n durin<T the •car. and on day when no outside p r on had been provided , m mb r of the club gav talks. Effort was made to have talk on subjects of real \'alu ucb a Aviation. Field rtillcry. Radio Eng in cring . and Map Reading. A r'"at numb r of fact of militar ' nature. which had b en unknown to the majorit ' of th m mb r . wcr di do ed in the cour of th •ear. Th club has b n ind d fo rtunat in having l\.1r. oenity as S:' ns r. who p r on ali tv . adYice and ·ample have made him bclo,•cd b • all. Sm<:c it f-cundin~ two •car ago h ha b en e\·er active in workin for it benL!it. Thu into bi tor • pa Cad t's second •car. I aYing it bigoer. b ttcr and proud r. Th fri nd -hip made will Ia t for \ r. To all it has been an inspirmg ''-ar. and an in piring t:riumph. \\ ith a roll o f r al fellows to tart the hird ?car. it w ill continu on it upward path k ping alwavs the slogan: ; rue F How hip and L o Yalt • t o the East D env r Cad t . --Jud on { 113 ) {oore. �r 114 1 �t:=J GREAT many of the students of East High School pass Denver's two ~__l million dollar Post Office each chool day. How many of these understand the Latin inscription "Lex nemini iniquum nemini iniunam facit." carved m its white marble? Any member of the Latin Club would read it with ease and would probably add "In scientia divitiae est." Our O\\'n English language becomes clearer to us when we study the Latin from which it originated Some very interesting meetings have been held in which Roman life and customs have been portrayed. So vividly have these been brought to us that we ltve again in the scenes of ancient Rome and feel almost as though we had made personal friend of these people of long ago 1 he Latin Club ha taken for its motto "Palma non inc pulvere," the palm not without the dust. or freely interpreted. "There 1s no pnze gained without work." The gold pin adopted by the Club bear the letters S P Q R . meaning "The en ate and the People of Rome." 1 he Interest of the Club m Roman History 1s timulated by keeping the form of the Club government as nearly a possible like the old Roman Republic. For the present year our Club is under the following officers: consul. Jean Knight; praetor. Ruth Jackson: criba. Helen Moody; quaestor. Ruthanna Eames. -Manan Smith. [ 115 1 �I 11fi 1 �Senate ~HE Senate of East High . in the :fifth year of its existence. and the fin al \...) year in the Old East High, established an enviable record in furthering school activities of every kind with a fine display of East spirit Adhering to its purpose in fostering the art of debating and parliamentary law. the meetings held regularly on Saturday nights were devoted largely to prepared debates, parliamentary law practice, model court trials, declamatory contests and similar cultural activities. Several sophomores of great promise in debate. as well as a number of juniors. assure success in the future of Senate. Raymond Reeves. Gordon Slatkin. Cortland Parks, Walter Schmidt, and Loren Blackmore form part of the undcrclass group who show high possibilities for future prominence. Harry Shubart has been the leader of Senate for the past two yt>ars. No small part of the success of the club has been due to his untiring efforts. Lester Cowan and William Lester have proven able assistants as vice-presidents. Fred King. Recorder. Solomon Kauvar, Historian ; Victor Harvey, Secretary, and Emmett Hcitler. Treasurer, have played their part in the maintenance of the club in commendable style. William Lester and Lester Cowan, Chairmen of the membership committee, and Fred King . chairman of the entertainment committee. handled their responsibilities successfully. Oratory and debate have received marked support from Senate. Three members of the school debating squad were taken from Senate ranks. Harry Shubart and John Fellows participated in debates of the State Debating League, in which East made a meritorious showing Louis Isaacson and John Fellows were members of the team that defeated D. U . Freshmen in a debate held at the University. Harry Shubart was in the Woodbury. He also represented East in the National Oratorical Contest, but took only second place. being surpassed by Arthur Wuth of North, winner of the Kiwanis. Dan Feder, a prominent member of Senate is now assistant editor of the Spotlight. Solomon Kauvar, John Fellows and Harry Shubart also :figure prominently in this department. Lester Cowan. Vice-President. has made a remarkable record this year as a tenor soloist in the Hi-Y Vaudeville and in assemblies. In all. Senate presents a diversified outstanding personnel. Senate has thrown off the bonds of scriou nc long enough to indulge in a true JOvial dance and a picnic with Diana that embodied all the fun Imaginable The dance was given at the Woman's Club. A wonderful orchestra. a congcmal crowd . and a spirit of levity blended together to make it one of the best dances of the year. The spirit of cnatc i symbolical of but one man. that man i our sponsor, Ralph B . Putnam. Senate and enate s achtevcmcnt arc all o clo ely allied to him. that they cern h1 very countLrpart. And it 1 to the undying credit of the club. that it has been Imbued with his sptrit and Ideals Through tour years of buddmg struggle. be ha been at the. helm . to lead Senate into the sunlight of this year. Words arc futile to cxprcs the recognition and appreciation we feel for Mr. Putnam's mcomparable understanding and guidance. f ll'i 1 �[11 �Science Club ( ( \ URING the year 1924- 25 the ciencc Club of East High School has been successfully conducted by James Pollard . president . Robert Young. viceprcstdcnt : and Joe Gowdy. secretary and trca urcr In 1923 the Engineering Club and the ons of Science combined and called the new club the Science Club. The object of the club is to promote interest in science and to give information to those expecting to follow some branch of applied cicnce. The S<"ience Club has been very fortunate in hearing talks by prominent men in the city and by teachers and pupils. It has been the aim of the club to have talks on different subjects so that all members will remain interested . Some of the subjects discussed were geology. mining. the atomic theory and assaying. A very interesting illustrated lecture was given on the subject of photography to the members of the Science Club who had as their guests the Wonder Club. At meetings where no special speaker has been provided, topics of general interest are discussed. Early in the year the club did its share in the drive for the Welfare Fund. On this day a radio receiving et and amplifiers were installed in the lower hall and the advertising was done in this way. The membership of the club is at the present time about sixty, and is re stricted to those who are interested in science and have had mathematics and sCience. A great deal of credit for the success of the club is due to Mr. Bliss. the sponsor. who is always looking out for the welfare of the club. \lJ --John Srmpkins. Radio Club J-c< HE Radio Club was organized at the first of this year under the able U sponsorship of Mr. Bliss. Mr. Bliss is well known in other activities of East Denver's scientific circles. Every member is very much interested in radio and all meetings are peppy with discussions of both transmitting and receiving. Several member ar(' licensed "hams" and others arc BCL's outfitted with sets ranging from crystal sets of local range to superheterodynes with five thousand mile range. This interest shows a good promise of coming years full of activity in the new East, along with advance in the technical radio line. We have one faculty member besides the popular Mr Potter on the roll of the club. This man. who i fairly well known around the vicinity of East High . is Roscoe C . Hill . We have devoted one whole period to helping our devoted brother- member Hill to decide which radio he wi hes to buy . and also to make him somewhat acquainted with radio term . Our be t public accompli hmcnt thi year has been the reception of President Coolidge's inaugural addre s on March fourth . \Ve spared neither trouble nor expense to obtain five of the finest sets on the market with powerful amplifiers. in order to make the speech heard by C\'ery pupil in the school. At our scm i annual election of officer \\'C elected John impkins. pre ident. John Foster. vice-pre idcnt. and Lawrence Holden. ccretary treasurer. --John Elting. [ 119 ) �[ 120 ] �~ HE Travel Club was inaugurated this year for those who de ire a greater \..) and better knowledge of the world . its inhabitants and their cu toms. It ha quickly ri en to a ume it full store of importance m the life of the school and is a favorite With our globe trotters former , present and future. The year's programs have been most varied and intere ting. All parts of the world from the heart of equatorial Africa to frozen Alaska have been pre"rnted by the various speakers and each has taken its tull share of the honors. Colorado. ingapore. the Indian Ocean. Colombo. Africa and other strange spots have been ably discus ed by members of the club Miss Wilson. Mr chweiger and Mr. Spitler of the faculty gave absorbing talks on France. Italy. travels ~ ith the A. E. F. . and Alaska. One of the most interesting talks of all was that gn·en early in the year by a gentlLman from Per ia about his native land. The social side of life has not been neglected by the "travelers" and Terpsichore will take the rage sometime in the pring when the club's first dan•:c will be given This event promises to be first and foremo t among the social functions of the clubs \\ hich came Into being thts year. Officers for the term were : Ho\\ ard Van Zandt . prestdent . Robert Davis. ,·icc-president. Robert Warnecke. ecretary : Theron Williams. treasurer: Ed Reddish. sergeant-at-arms. -Howard Van Zandt. -Robert Caldwell. r 121 J �[ 122 ] �]unto Literary Society ~ HREE years ago old Father East smiled when he heard that he was the \..) father of a new literary society called Junto. Since that time the baby of the literary family at East has done nothing to erase that smile from old East's face. Junto has grown rapidly and. although only three years old, has all the characteristics of a full-grown club. She started on her third year with Lois Coleman. president; Georgine Fraser. vice-president; Helen Hecox. secretary: Geneva Harvey. treasurer; and fifty memebrs to carry out her purpose. which is to promote interest in literature. And then to guide all these. there is Miss Beynon. friend and admirer. A soon as the club was well organized under the new officers. thirty ne'>' members were selected from the three upper classes. On November the fifteenth the girls and several teachers gathered at the Shtrley-Savoy for their annual party. This luncheon owed its great success to the chairman of the committee, Dorine Treat. At Christmas time the girls showed the true holiday spirit by sending a Christmas dinner to a poor family. In April the club gave a dance for the members and their friends. which \\as a fitting conclusion to a successful year. Margaret Payne was chairman of the committee The Junto girls of '25 leave with regret but they know that their sucres ors will see that the new Ea twill always be proud of Junto just as the old East has been. [ 123 ] �1 124 J ��M inerva Literary Society J-c< HE Minerva Literary Society of old East High has ended its nineteenth V year a a successful and outstanding club, under the efficient leadership of Irene Tedrow, president ; Helen Craig. vice-president ; Nan Johnson , secretary ; and Alice Reynolds. treasurer. Following the u ual custom of selecting some particular topic for the year, the membership voted to make short stories and dramas the study. The member hip of Minerva con ists of girls chosen from the three upper cia es. The initiation of new members was among the fir t important events of the year. and the ociety added about thirty name ' to the membership list The annual Congress-Minerva dance, held at the hirlcy-Savoy o n the thirteenth of December. \\' as a brilliant success. for the members of 1\rltnerva and their friends arrived tn large numbers. and seemed to have a good ttme. The ball -room was attractively decorated in Chri~tmas colors. The annual luncheon for members will take place the last of May. During the spring of the year. the club held a short story contest for the members. Many excellent short storie . poems. and essays were ubmitted to the Judges. and \'aluable prizes were offered . La t year Minerva was challenged by Junto to a Declamation Contest There were many worthy contestants. making it difficult for the judges to come to a decision. Minerva wa pleased with the outcome. as a Minerva girl won. It is hoped that the contest may be repeated this year. Many friendships that the girls wish to continue have been formed durin5! their years together in high school and Minerva has decided to form a Minerva Alumnae Association , so that these friendships may be preserved. Members of Minerva who have graduated have expressed thetr approval of this plan . agreeing with the poet who said. "Make new friends but keep the old. The new are silver. the old are gold . ·• --Josephine Bennett. Tyro Athletic Club t:=fLTHOUGH organized in nineteen twenty -one. Tyro has but recently ~__l come under school supervision. Prompted by the love of athletics. Tyro was formed by boy who at that time were not efficient enough to make school teams. By making them familiar with the four major sports. Tyro has since been represented by men on football. basketball. track and baseball teams of East. However. not content with this alone, Tyro added. in November. nineteen twenty-four, the golf championship of the school to its laurels. In social activities Tyro has by no means taken a back seat. Its dance · on October eighteenth. nineteen twenty-four, and on February sixth. nineteen twenty -five. were, by popular approval. among the foremost social events of the year. ow . under the sponsorship of C . H . Spitler. the club is looking forward to the time when they will take their place among the leading clubs of the school. -Creighton Hays. r 12s 1 �I 12i 1 �~NDER the capable leadership of Dale Richards, the Hi-Y of East has passed through the most successful year of its existence. In the list of Welfare activities. the distribution of baskets to the poor last Christmas must be especially marked; while the annual Hi-Y vaudeville. held at Morey Junior High . March 27 , set a new standard in entertainments. U Inspirational talks by noted men have made the weekly meetings. held ' round the dinner table, something really worth-while. The membership has been limited to fifty and the roll now includes those most prominent in school life. The officers for the year 1924-25 have been Dale Richards. President ; Albert Moore. Vice-President; Dick Goddard. Secretary ; Harold King. Treasurer. and Louis Barra , Sergeant-at-arms. Messrs. Clark H. Spitler and John Albright served in the capacity of school sponsors. And last, but not least, we wish to take this means to thank two men to whom we owe our success. Mr. C . L. Titus of the Y. M . C . A., and Mr Alfred Brown of the United States National Bank. in the capacity of active sponsors, have done all within their power to make the club a success. --John Harley . [ 128 ] �[ 129 ) �I 130 l �International Relations Club J-c< HE year 192'5 has witne sed the founding of a new and different type of \....) club in East Denver first organized in 1 lovem ber as the Boys' History Club this ociety was given membership 1n the International Relation" League last February. It is believed that the club here is the only hi h school branch of this league. which is conducted as a part of the International Peacl? Plan founded by Andrew Carnegie. who stablished a fund of $10.000.000 for its financing. The members of the club propose to make a study of the outstandin~ questions of the day. To enable an intensive investigation of the various subjects. the league di tributes syllabi and reference book to each of the clubs. The admission of the club into the International Relations League was brought about by Miss Bernice Miller. sponsor of the Boys' History Club, who was a member of a club having similar membership while she attended college. John Payne. president of the Boys' History Club. was re-elected chairman when the reorganization took place. and has led thi International Relation:. Club successfully through its infancy. George Denious is the vice-president: Tom Williams is secretary: Warren Robinson. treasurer. Tom MacDonald. sergeant-at-arms: and Paul Harrison. librarian. Impressed by the value of the knowledge derived. and a certain sense of duty to the organization offering them such opportunities. the members of the club endeavor to keep the society's scholarship standard high. and in promoting this have made certain membership restrictions. Only tho e having a good knowledge of history and of a high rank in scholarship arc eligible for membership. MEMBERS: MILTON BAR fHAL GI·ORGE LL 'DSA Y Mil. TO.' BASSAR A. B. I o \ Do. 'ALD ::-.:ISBl T GORDO:-! Br 'T THO~IAS MAC DO '-\1 D l.ORf:. • BLACK H!R \V ATSO.' BOWES E WTO, BOW'\IA.N BRUCE ''ORT·O' K JOHN P Y.'L GI ORCI' Pl'RRY s-r l \I R :\Z.\ I AS \V ARRI ' ROBI~SON ROGI·R Cr ·\RK BOB DA\ IS PAUL 0! ML rLR GI ORGE Dr IOUS TO:-.I G.\I \'I:-1 SHI R.\lA ~ f DGWICK \VAl IlR SI~tO. ' \VALl ACE: SMITH GRI~'t TRO. :J ROBI=RT H \NES PAUL HA 'ISON VICTOR HAR\ EY <JI RAI.D HOR, 'Bl IN Roo. 'I 'I V CKI RY \.1 \R I L \VI .SS TO~t \Vll LIAMS ARTHUR H-\WKI. 'S SAMMY KFI l.ER [ 131 ] �I 132 J �Piano Club N[ of the most profitable organizations in existence in the dear old East castle is the club of fifty maidens possessing the art of teasing haunting melodies from the ivory keys of the pta no. These maidens were skillfully guided by M1ss Johnson through the maze of interesting programs during their club hours. their performances and social functions during the year. This club under its new yearly cabinet of president. Berna Dean Collier ; v1ce- prc ident. Candace Mel ean : ccretary . Manan Elder : treasurer. Frances (,aroutte : and program chairman. Ruth Turcman: tarted tts third year of cx1 tence by placing second in the ales of the Welfare Fund Drive. Madame Wilma ouvagoel. a noted European pianist. appeared before an assembly of Last maidens in a concert under the auspices of the club. A musical tea in the Rainbow Lane of the hirley Savoy was the fir t 1 hen at Chn tma time a large social function of the )Car for La t's pianists family . yearning for the neccs itie of life. wa made happy by overladen baskets from thts group A a grand postlude to this mo t enJoyable year the third annual spring luncheon of the Piano Club was held in the olarium of the Colburn with the tables gatly dres ed tn orchid and silver. the club colors O - Berna D ean Collier. Wonder Club ~ Hr gtrl \\ ho la t year formed the Garden Club p eped thru their trclltse and O\'er th 1r garden gates and a\\ a lot of intere ting things about wh1ch they wanted to know . But how could a garden club take time to find out w h) Mar \\as red and litmu blue. why atoms jo tled and trees JUt grew ? The \\Onder of nature called them and th~ \Vender Club \\>as organued . It IS open to both boy and girls and has attatned a membership of i ·t) six The programs of the club have been as varied a nature her elf. and there i promt e of much more to follow . Bu ) men and women who have made nature stud) a vo<.atlon have been glad to tdl the club of their ' '\Vonders. " 1\.lr Robert Rock\\ ell of the l'vlountain Club took them Duck Huntmg \\ ith htm m ht illu trated lecture on water b1rd f\.1r Cochrane of the Fore t ervlce compre . ed a whole cour e m botany tnto hi · Biography of a Tree. :\lr 1 nplet took. them to the paciou Firmament on High" in ht talk on thL planetar • S) stem : and nO\\ the spangled heav n . " the moon and " all the stars that round her burn and all the planet tn their turn " have a new meaning tor \\'onder Club member . The door has onl • just been openu.i thi •car, and an ever-widening field spread out before the club. Th' officer follow : PrLsidcnt, Janice \\'aggoncr. \ 1cc Pre idcnt. Art \lctzgcr. Trca urcr. Philip Radford ccrctary, 1vladcltnc Bates U [ 13a 1 �r J ~4 J �RGANIZED in 1921 for the purpose of promoting intere t in domestic affairs. the Home Economtcs Club of Last High school has succeeded in teaching it members many things ~ertatmng to the home. Under lhe able guidance of president, vice-president, secretary, treasurer and segeant-atarms. the club had a very successful year. O The principal event of the year was the welfare work at Christma , which con i ted of giving food and clothing to a poor family of the city. A cookie sale was held later in the year and a party will be given before the end of the term. Much credit for the succe s of the club is due to the sponsors, Mrs. Cole and Miss Rollins, whose a sistance has been invaluable to the members. - Barbara Fcggcns. r 135 1 �[ 136 ] �National Honor Society " ' ITH 1ts membership chosen from the cream of the upper classes, piloted by capable officers and watched over by an untiring sponsor. the National Honor Society comes to the close of its second year of existence at East. Starting in September with five per cent of the senior class. people who bad been selected in their junior year. the society elected for its leaders Melvin Roberts. president; Marion Elder, vice president; Stephen Hart. secretary; and William Newton. treasurer. Early in January a faculty committee consisting of Miss Badgley. Mi s Kolbe. Mr. Elder and Mr. Putnam chose a score of new members picking the candidates from the upper fourth of the seniors the final twenty who repre cnt an additional five per cent of the graduating class. Still later another five per cent of the seniors and five per cent of the juniors were selected as is prescribed in the constitution governing all the chapters throughout the nation. Thus a small group of under-classmen is always left to "carry on," insuring the club's perpetuity. East High was granted its charter in May. 1923. Thirty seniors and seventeen juniors were chosen and given charter memberships Final selection rested then. as now. with a board of teachers who based their decision on scholarships. activities. character and leadership. Hudson l\1oore. as president, guided the club through the remainder of that year; he \\'as succeeded by Clyde Hinderlider. Miss Kolbe has served as sponsor since the society's birth and has watched its progress from infancy to robust youth. May she have the plea ure of seeing it well on its way to honored old age. -Eugene Duffield. \JJ Local Honor Society "Sharpen your wits on the grindstone of knowledge." Scholastic leadership~ How necessary to make a school four-square~ And statistics show that the great majority of honor students lead in other activities. The aim of the Local Honor Society is to encourage education in the broadest and bE:st sense. The Honor Society is an incentive to intellectual attainments, and upon those qualified it sets its stamp of approval. Through its individual members the society is active in all school affairs. Its president is also president of Congress; the vice-president hold the office of president of Junto Literary Club; and the secretary-treasurc.r is president of th Girl Reserves. Other members of the club prominent in school affairs are the head girl; the president of the Drama Club. who is also secretary of the Senior Class; the president of Minerva. who also fills the office of the Secretary of the Student Council; the editor of "The Angelus"; the editor of "The Spotlight"; and the captain of the baseball nine. The guardian officers. who haYe so ably filled their place this year, arc: president, Otis Bosworth; vice-president. Lois Coleman. secretary-treasurer. first semester. Jessie Price; second semester. Mary Loui e \Veil man; executive committee, Harry Ward and Jeanette Parker. Scholarship is a phase of learning. Primarily we come to school to learn and to train our elves to fill our places in the world after leaving school. If we are then able to attain good scholarship. we merely prove that we are succeeding in the attempt to make our elves more proficient. -Jeanette Parker. [ 137 ] �[ 13 �I 139 I �G irl R eserves "~ 0 HELP in the development of a girl in three ways physically, men\...) tally. and spiritually to have her make friends and take an active part in school affair " -this is what the Girl Reserves have done for over a hundred girls at East during the past school year. Besides the formal meetings there have been many "playtimes"-a wienie roast at Washtngton Park. pageants, banquets and conferences. Two conferences have taken place since eptember. One was in October at the Lookout Camp for Cabinet members and the other at the "Y" the thirteenth and fourteenth of February. About 250 girls from all parts of Colorado attended these and twenty-five of the out of town girls stayed with East Denver Girl Reserves. Much work for the Girl Reserves ring which is earned by two years' work has been accomplished by many of the girls in service work outside of school. At Christmas time a box containing toys and candy-filled stockings were sent to the small children in the Indian School at Ship Rock, New Mexico. and later in the year clothing was collected for the poor children at the Weber school. The members of the executive committee for this year are: president, Mary Louise Wellman: vice-president, Mary Warren: secretary. Mary Loui e Smith; and treasurer, Virginia Close. The chairman of the standing committees which make up the rest of the Cabinet are: Program, Marjorie Benight: Social. Barbara Custance: Service. Geraldine Moyer: Publicity. Amy Wetzlar, and Inter-Club Council Representative, Thelma McKee. The faculty sponsors are Miss Small and Mrs. Baltes. -Mary Louise Wellman. Press Club X N THE year of 1924-25 quite a swarm of new clubs toddled into East Denver's circle of activities. Probably the "baby" of all these is the Honorary Press Club. organized for the local pen-pushing stars. Called into existence by the need of some society to "raise the standards of and further all journalistic work." the club was first conceived by Miss Chambers. sponsor of The Spotlight, early in the year. At that time a committee consisting of Otis Bosworth as chairman and with Virginia Brown and William Morrison as the other two members was appointed to draw up tentative requirements for admission and otherwise launch the society on the sea of club life This committee published their report in the October tenth issue of the school paper. They stated that all candidates to be eligible must have had 2,000 words printed in The Spotlight and must continue to maintain a quarterly average of 800 words. Major heads of the annual board were to become eligible as soon as they received their appointments. However. the junior editor must meet the same requirements as Spotlight workers. The committee also laid down certain standards for typists. business managers and cartoonists. This committee empowered a second board, made up of the editors of The Spotlight and Angelus and one person working on both staffs to pass upon the eligibility of all applicants. Notwithstanding these elaborate preparations the society did not meet until the first semester was drawing to a close. The club elected for its officers Eugene Duffield. president: Virginia Brown, vice-president: and Dicksie Brown. secretary-treasurer. -Euqene Duffield. [ 140 ] �[ 141 ] �I 142 I �I 143 J �Sociedad Castellana t::=f MO G the captives at Fortress East were a number of "estudiantes ~_.l espanoles." Together with the others in captivity, they wandered aimlessly about eeking some useful. pleasure giving diversion. orne of the "estudiantes espanoles" were very fortunate; they came upon a massive. mysteriously carved door over which was in cribed the words "La ociedad Ca tcllana." It had no knob. no keyhole, no hinges and still it was a door. How were they to open it? Magi<' words? They tried Yuar maiti ardanmi Yumec mifil sogrin Hay se yarmin. soai wantucrai. The door opened, they entered, and it closed again. They found themselves in the midst of a group of "estudiantes espanoles" under the sponsorship of Seniorita Edmiston. enorita Ferguson. Senorita Dillon. and enor Clifford. Senorito Jack Rowley was President. Two doors led from the room-one, the Alhambra, and the other, the Andaluces. Half of the "estudiantes" went through the one door and half through the other. Each division passed through a series of rooms, in each of which they found some useful. pleasure-giving diversion-they saw a bull-fight and a Spanish play. heard a Spanish speaker, learned to sing "Hasta Manana" under the leadership of a Mexican musician, framed a Constitution for "La Sociedad Castellana," gave Christmas baskets to one Mexican and two American families. heard a talk on "Santa Fe" and played Spanish conversation games. Then they came together and had a very successful Spanish Club dance. Musical Organizations f f l ANY favored and fair maidens and knights resided in the Court of Music ~ in the proud old castle of East. The e musicians learned to enchant others with their golden voices and instruments. Miss Fareeda Moorhead. who entered the Court in September, trained the gallant youths. After many applicants had tried out thirty-four maidens formed the feminine group of choristers. They have a brilliant record, having sung at many school and social functions. These maidens were robed in white with a scarlet bow-tie and monogram. This group includes the red-head nightingale trio and the sextette. Only twenty-nine brave knights succeeded in gaining a place in the Glee Club. Under Miss Moorhead's tutelage they appeared many times in public in a black and white uniform. A fine tenor voice, that of Lester Cowan, led many of the selections. The Choral Union which is not a restricted group of courtiers gained recognition in its excellent public showing although it is able to spend only one-half as much time in the Court as the other choristers. Thirty-five talented mu icians played various instruments in the Court Orchestra which ably rendered many classics before school audiences Then also there is the group of musicians who have enticed many couples to glide over the tiled floor of the royal court to its irresistible music. The great advancement of this small music department is largely due to the untiring efforts of the fair sponsor, Miss Moorhead Berna Dean Co!lier. l 144 J �[ 14:) J �l 146 l �Flying Squadron ~ HE Flying Squadron. under the leadership of Miss Garrett. has fulfilled \....) a double purpose in assisting in the publicity and advertising of worthy school activities and in enabling the boys of the school to obtain actual experience in public speaking. Organized three years ago by Miss Cleary, the Flying Squadron has come to be an invaluable asset to the school. l 147 J �[ 148 ] �~HE members of the Student Council and the officers. William Morrison, \....) President; Nan Johnson, Vice-President, and Irene Tedrow, Secretary, have helped to make a Student Council of which East should be proud. There has never been a more active group of members. They commenced by revising the school constitution and by-laws and their efforts from then on have been expended in improving the traffic in the halls. the honor system in the study halls, and the red tag warnings. The honor system in study halls was the greatest task of all. as it was the first time anything of the kind had been tried at East. At the beginning of the year the members arranged to have pins made and all councilmen can be seen wearing a little gold pin bearing the two letters S.C. Meetings were held after school for the first semester but during the second the time was changed to sixth hour. Anyone attending the heated discussions which have been carried on at every meeting would be forced to say, "Some pep, that bunch." Much credit for the success of the Student Council is due to Bill Morrison, Head Boy, whose untiring zeal was an important factor in bringing about the changes introduced by the Council. That Bill was well-fitted to take over the duties of the highest office in school is shown by the fact that he was president of his junior class, is one of the foremost orators and debaters at East, having won the Woodbury Oratorical Contest in his junior year, is connected extensively with dramatics, has been a member of the Spotlight staff for three years, and has been interested in various other activities. As chief executive of the school. he has not been found lacking in the qualities of fellowship and executive ability. The highest honor that can be bestowed upon a girl at East went to Thelma McKee when she was elected Head Girl for 1924-5. Literary. scholastic and executive ability were the main characteristics of this year's Head Girl. As member of the Angelus Board for two years, winner of the Wolcott Reading Contest, member of the potlight staff, and a prominent student in various activities, Thelma will long be remembered. The office of Head Girl came as a fitting reward for her work while at East. [ 149 ] �r 15o J �l 151 ] �t:::J MID the toothless grins of a myriad of jack o' lanterns. to the tunc of '_l rustling corn stalks a hundred couples swayed and dipped over the tiles of the lower hall at the Senior Barn Dance, November 15. At eight-thirty Ginsberg's maestros of syncopated rhythm blared forth the strains of the initial fox-trot and as kernels of corn and serpentines whizzed through the air the curtains were drawn back on one of the most pleasing dances of the year. Nothing had been overlooked by the committee consisting of Bus Loucks, chairman, Betty Taylor, Betty Merrick, Alice Dewey and Harry Sasse that would help to make the affair a success. Pumpkins leered at the dancers from every nook and cranny while corn in every stage of development from green ears to dried husks was everywhere in evidence. The huge mountains of golden-brown doughnuts and bowls of cider suffered noticeably from the open season declared on them immediately after the opening of festivities. Midway in the course of activities a figure , at first mistaken for the hunchback of Notre Dame and later discovered to be Harry Sasse, was perceived perambulating about on the rafters in a simian fashion and pelting the dancers with serpentines. Other features of the evening were two jigs: one, a solo by Harold (Fat) King and the other, an act later dubbed "The Three Jigateers," featuring Bus Loucks, Jim Blue and King. And then, oh! horror of horrors, a dignified professor of mathematics, Megenity by name, topped the whole thing off with a flea-hop . Thus things went until the stroke of eleven boomed out and then suddenly the grinning jack o' lanterns were leering only at gloomy, empty space. But they continued to grin, for the memories were pleasant. -Eugene Duffield. [ 152 ] �Si;NIOR Rlt1 ~ A VING the best for the last. like the cherry of an ice cream sundae, the ~ Seniors of '25 entertained at their Prom on the twenty-fifth of the winsome month of April and Pan himself might have been the master of ceremonies. so gay and irresistible was the young spirit of spring on that night. Instead of the pipe and lute, however. the saxophones of Ginsberg's first orchestra echoed temptingly in the ears of the guests as they disembarked from the elevators on the eighth floor of the Brown Palace Hotel. And piquant punch was served in the place of woodland nectar. A pastel ballroom, glorified with lavender and white, was fortunately the scene of the dance, instead of a "grassy glen", which, although romantic, would hardly be practical for the strut. But Spring and Peter Pan, in spite of the ultra-modern setting. were joyously abroad. Surely he peeked in the window at the dancers, swaying to the rhythm of "Oh Katharina", the lovely colors of the girls' dresses like a shattered rainbow flung on a dark wave. No doubt he concluded sagely (with his tongue in his cheek) that here at last was a real reason for man's existenceto stand between gowns of clashing shades. He must have smiled tolerantly as he flitted past the artless little couches, so attractively placed around the halls. Perhaps he even dared to wink at the chaperones. From the tinkling, giddy conversation, Peter decided that the features of the Prom were the stern "No Stags" ruling, the introduction of the class song and of course-inevitably-''Spring''. Then Peter flew home. So did the seniors. For the Prom of '25, the last prom of the old East. had ended. Four years had the seniors anticipated it; it whirled by in three hours, and the memory will live forever. On such a night. perhaps the seniors sighed in Pan's own words, "I don't want to grow up. I want always to be a Senior and have fun." Committee: Mary Louise Shellenberger, chairman; Sherod Scott, Wayne O'Neill, Alice Cosad and Ben Griffith. -Virginia Brown. [ 153 ] �LlSS t("")LANS for making the last class day in old East the biggest and finest in ~ the history of the school are being formulated and completed by th ~ committee. composed of Harry Losee. chairman . Dale Richards. Nan Johnson, Russell Dondanville and Berna Dean Collier. A full and interesting program is being planned for June 5. To start the day, the class luncheon will be given. at which Mr. Hallett, and Mr. Newlon will be called upon to give short toasts. In addition the four principals of East, Dr. Baker, Dr. Smiley, Dr. Barrett and Mr. Hill. will probably respond with toasts. William Morrison , head boy, will act as toastmaster. The class program. to be given at East. will be as follows : Class History- Dale Richards Class Prophecy- Kathyrne Shannon and Paul Treichler Class Will- Mary Louise Wellman President's Address- Francis Reich. A dance will be given after this program and the senior play will be presented that night. An excellent musical program is being planned by Miss Moorhead . [ 154 ] �Welfare Fund ~ Tu DENTS of East opened wide the ~ flood-gate of good fellowship on Fri- day. October 3. and when the engulfing wave had subsided a silt of $473.57 was left upon the coffers of the Welfare Fund. The annual drive. the third to be held in the school's history. eclipsed all previous in colorfulness. results. quantity and quality. Long before the 8: 3 0 bell had jangled for the opening of activities an undulating maeltrom of Angels centering in the lower hall had quite submerged the school. That lower hall in itself presented a breath-taking appearance. It seemed as if some elf had run amuck with all the hues of the rainbow. Booths that would put the famous bazaars of the Last to hame had sprung up everywhere The Radio Club presided over a flaming mmiature radio station which was tuned in on station E-A-S-T. From the headquarters of the Piano Club issued the toe-tickling strains of a threepiece orchestra. Upon a tiny stage pranced Pierre and Pierret. of the Drama Club. blissfully exchanging their tags for coins of the generosity-mad crowd Signs of "Give until it hurts" flaunted everywhere. Over all rose the screeches shouts and coaxings of the ballyhoo men. Through the swirling mob wandered the bewitching Spanish Club senoritas selling kisses-of the molasses variety. At every hand were novelties to draw the last penny from its hiding place to be exchanged for the tag of some club. At 9:30 the bell asserted itself again. A tomb-like silence descended upon the building. The crowds had vanished. Gone were Pierre and Pierret. A calmness like the blessing of some unseen power replaced the din of multitudes. Ripples of the wave continued throughout the day. Minerva had sold the most tags and contributed the most to the cause. Angels had proven themselves Angels indeed. The committee in charge of the Welfare Fund is composed of Mrs. Marv E. Adkisson. Miss Evelyn Griffin and Mr. E. Waite Elder. -Eugene Duffield. *** Drama Club Plays ~ OUR one-act plays two serious and two in a lighter vein --composed J___l the Drama Club plays. given before an enthusiastic audtence on December 5 The plays chosen were "Overtones." "Bri.nk of Stlence." "The Lady Loses Her Hoop" and "The Trysting Place." In the play. "Overtones," a dual personality was enacted. showing the character of a person as it is revealed to friends. Virginia Brown and Anna [ 155 1 �Graham were the educated women whose inner thoughts were laid bare by Alys Hitchcock and Alice Taylor. Otis Bo worth. in the role of a lost explorer, debated whether or not to return to England in the play. "Brink of tlence." He met his son. played by Edward Cartwright, and finding that his wife is to be married. sacrificed his own happiness for her sake. Francis Reich. and Justin Fortune. as friends of the first two. complete the cast. A startling effect is achieved in the third play. when the heroine loses her hoop-skirt, but the hero saves her from embarrassment by the announcement that her style of hoop was out of date. Helen tanage, John Brock. and Jack Raker enact the parts. "The Trysting Place" i a typical Booth Tarkington comedy. The plot is woven around three couples who have arranged to meet in a secluded part of a large hotel for a tete-a-tete. Each pair of lovers is unaware that the others have chosen the same meeting place. This results in wild scrambles under settees and chairs. The cast of even is made up of Margaret Ellen Mains. Koburn Kidd, Gail Livesay, Florence Tober. John Johnson. Bert Morris and John Payne. *** HI-Y Vaudeville ) RITH a full house and eleven star acts. the second annual Hi-Y vaudeville \JJ was held at Morey Jr. High the night of March 27th. As one looked over the audience it seemed that all East and their respective families were present to witness what was acclaimed by many present as the most successful vaudeville that has ever been attempted at East. The show was opened by The Red and White Crack Drill Team; then followed in succession acts by the following: Don, Bob and John; Billy Foulis; "Sweet Sixteen Steppers"; Harry Sasse; Bus Loucks and Walt Proctor; Morrison, Reich and Cullyford; Marie Smith and Fred Merritt: June Strong and Verna Nellis: and Nan Johnson, Margaret Payne and Lester Cowan. Proceeds from the performance were used to finance the track team and philanthropic activities of the Hi-Y. The vaudeville was under the management of Harold King. with Russell Dondanville as stage manager and Mr. John R. Albright as faculty sponsor. -Harold King. *** Senior Play J-c<HE annual Senior Play will be held June 5 and the play chosen for pro\...) duction is George Kaufman's and Marc Connelly's "To the Ladies." The cast, chosen by Miss Garrett, dramatic coach. Mrs. Adki son and Mis'i Ross, follows: Elsie Beebe, Irene Tedrow: Leonard Beebe, Melvin Roberts: Chester Mullin, Bill Morrison; John Kincaid, Francis Reich; Myrtle Kincaid, Eleanor Bean; Toastmaster, Karl Arndt: Politician, John Johnson; Torn Baker, Bert Morris; First Truckman, Robert Gordon; Second Truckman, Harold King; Photographer, Joe Gowdy; Stenographer, Lois Coleman; Barber, Bill [ 156 ] �McCarthy; Bootblack, Bill Newton. Guests at Banquet, Alice Reynolds, Vir· ginia Brown, Thelma McKee, Nan Johnson, Louise Rockfield, Stephen Hart. Russell Dondanville and Wayne O'Neill. The story centers about the activities of a young business man and his staunch belief in the truth of advertisements. However, success is found closer to home, and he rises not due to flaring advertising matter but through the efforts of an alert, practical little wife. This play was first produced at the Liberty Theatre, New York, in 1922, and later appeared at Elitch's in Denver. It was written by the authors of "Duley," which was chosen as the Senior Play in 1923. The play will be given in the evening preceding graduation and not on Class Day afternoon as it was given last year. The cast has exerted every effort for over a month now and a stellar production is assured. -Bill Morrison. * * * East Reunion J-c:<HE greatest event that has taken place in Denver since its founding will \...) be enacted in the City Auditorium on May 16,1925, when all the alumni and alumnae together with the class of 1925, will gather there to commemorate the passing of the last class from that famous structure, known for forty·three years as the East Denver High School. Many of the people that have made old East famous will attend this reunion; among those will be its four principals, Dr. Baker, Dr. Smiley, Dr. Barrett and Mr. Hill. These men will each give a short speech. The windows of several of the large stores are now adorned with the various trophies won by this illustrious school. In connection with this reunion, a homecoming day has been planned for Thursday, May 14. The old school will be the scene of this festivity, and here the present students will welcome back the "Old Grads." As one of the features of homecoming day, airplanes are to fly over the city, scattering roses as an advertisement and invitation to alumni to come. The committee of alumni in charge is composed of George D. Begole, Mrs. Boyd, Mr. and Mrs. Tarbell, William E. Hutton and Judge Rothgerber. From the class of '25 the committee is Walter Proctor, chairman; Vestal Brown, Karl Arndt, Leland DePue and James Rodgers. r 157 1 �X N THE realm of fairies and hobgoblins. monsters are changed into princes. rocks into jewels of dazzling splendor. and the dust into armed hordes Yet quite without the aid of black magic or white either- Mis Garrett presented on the eve of October twenty -fifth a cast of East teachers temporarily transformed into Bernhardts and Barrymores that might easily have captivated blase Broadway with the manner in which they interpreted George Kelly 's three-act play, " The Torch Bearers." Sorceress Garrett, Angel coach, was able to carry her miraculous charms al most beyond the bounds of human belief. For who could recognize in that addict of Morpheus. who was stage manager for the group which was endeavoring to stage a play within the play. our self-contained Mr. Pearson. or in that model wife, Miss Miller? And who would suspect this young man. who. like some of the local students, innocently wandered into the middle of things a scene or two too soon. thus ruining the sweet disposition of the amateur director impersonated by Miss Badgley. of being Mr. Marinoff ? Miss Badgley was easily a big triumph in her difficult leading role, and Mr. Megenity ably played opposite her in more ways than one. Stars who were new to East, both in the classroom and on the stage. were Mr. Freytag. who played the part of the win ning Teddy Spearing, Mr. Koger, who for the evening became the handsome Ralph Twiller. Miss McLean. who was Mrs. Shepard . and Miss Betty Sparhawk as Nellie Fell. The cast was rounded out by Miss Beynon, spouse unto the early Mr. Marinoff ; Miss Dillon , who forgot Spanish long enough to play bewitchingly the role of Jenny the maid ; and William Morrison , head boy, as Mr. Spindler, the man who corrects everyone. Then after the master of ceremonies waved his wand and the actors were transformed back into teachers again it was found that net proceeds amounted to $254.91 , all of which was turned over to the Welfare Fund. Due to this hearty support and the students' earnest invitation to " come again, " the Faculty Play is almost certain to become an annual event. - Eugene Duffteld. [ 158 ] �[ 159 I �[ 160 l �[ 161 ) �NO VI IBI I M! ANS OI SUPPORT Judge-"\Vhat's the charge?" Officer- He looked suspicious. He was trying to sell garters to high school student\." • • * Betti/ Sparhau:h-"\Vhv haven't you your ' lesson~ Helen Bryan-"I couldn't study-the lights went out." B S ·"\Vhy didn't you turn them on and send him home?·' • * "' \T PR0~1 An11one- \Vhat a surprise to sec you tn tuxedo: Otd you rent it?" "Lihett'ts£ • o . but C\'Cry time I stoOj ed on:r I thought I would. " ,1 Don't \'ou love Coles Philltps' womc:t ?" '\lo but I would tf I had a chance." • • * I love the ta te of lip stick, aid Ktnnv to his Grace. he blushed. then hesitated. And passed him her vanitr case. IN A SCRUB S £YES A Semor stood on a ratlroad track. The train was coming fast. The train got off the railroad track And let the Senior pass. Dale- Do you want to go for a row?'' Nancy-"Wait until I get my watet wings." • * • "Great mtnds run in the sam~ channel:'." Dick Y.-"The thermometer went down to zero where I live." John H - That's nothing." Dick Y-' What's nothing?" John H.- ?uo." [ 162 I �r 163 1 �A COMMUNICATION Dere Mister Edttur Reid. My boy Willy has been m East fur about 5 yrs. he's a good boy and nose awl about pluses and zeeros and the moniativ Kace and he's even caried the watter pale at the bolder prep gaim. now mister Sp1ttler says willys got to lern facturing and the sekond deklenshin and tak musick and sowing if he ever xpects to get his diplomy before he steps on his whiskers. wot inheks the yuce of all them things willys goin to bee a plummer ime soar. Hopping yure the same. Yures respekably, I. M. Green. • • • Mtss Jones-"How can you recognize a sycamore tree?" Senior-"By the round balls of the fruit ." Mtss Jones-' Round balls? Did you ever see a flat one?" Semor-"Yes, a football, after Harold King fell on it." "Yes, we have quite a family history. My father was killed in a feud " "That's tough. Keep out of those cheap cars; that's what I always uy." • • • SeerletJ-''I'm going to New York next week to have my eyes treated. " Hank-" Send us a program." • • • Ca?ser had his Brutus, Napoleon had his Waterloo, The flapper, her O'Henry, Uneeda Biscuit. • • Professor Albnght and his fiancee were out roaming m the fields when she plucked a daisy and. looking roguishly at him, began to pull off the petals, "He loves me, he loves me not-" "You are giving yourself a lot of unnecessary trouble," said the profe sor. "You should count up the petals. and if the total is an even number the answer will be in the negative; if an uneven number. in the affirmative." Lois (tragically)-"Boo, boo! I don 't believe you love me any more." Prcston-"Sure I do.-Didn't kiss your aunt." • • • Dumb-"And what religion :tre you?" Dora-"An atheist, thank God." • • • Bud-"Gunzel. you know more than I do." Gunzel-"How come?" Bud-" I know you, and you know me." • • • From the Scnptures-"Even the hairs of your head are numbered." Mr. B/iss- "1 wonder where the back numbers can be." Waiter • • • (to Mr. Marinoff) -''Will you have some pie?" Mr. M.-"ls it compulsory?" Waiter-"No, apple." [ 164 ] Harry-"Do you swim at all?" Doris-"No, but I sure can wade." �[ 165 ] �Bob G -"How did you come out with your sperch?" Otts B.-"They ~.1id it was the best thing ever did when I sat down." • • * Mr. J\lbriqht-"\Vhat do vou do to survey a pond?;, . Btl/ C.-"Put on a wimming suit." ·Do you sa} you were on the eleven?" o. the eleven were on me." "1 * • • 1\'an-"Can you drive with one hand?" Jtm (passionately)-"Yes." Nan-'·Then pick up my glove." "' Helen-"! dreamed about you last night." Leu.:ts-"Yes. darling?" Helrn-"Yes. something I ate must have disagreed with me." * * * M1ss Small IS the one who put the sigh tn psychology. * • * Miss Jones-"Name some of the diseases of plants." Bright Boy-"Hay fever." • * Virginia B.- Do you ever catch Bob flirting?" Dean C.-"That's the way I catch . Berna .. h 1m. Headline: "Roscoe C. Hill Stops flirttnb." Doubtless the students will follow h1s example. * Hohl had just received a picture of the girl he has corresponded with blindly for a year. "My gosh. what a map! How'll I ever get nd of her? ' Vtckery-"You can always send her one of yours." * * * Mr. Holm (to clerk)-"Gtve me a comb wtthout pyorrhea.'' Clerk- \Vhaddaya mean?" Mr. Holm-"One whose teeth won't fall ouc. * * • FABLF. Under the swin~ing street car strap The homely co-ed stands, And stands, and stands, and stands. and stands. And stand , and stands. and stands. • • * I stole so many kis es My lips began to sag. And then that doggone woman, She hid the candy bag. • * First Dumbell {1n Math. Exam.) -"How far are you from the correct answer?'' Also Dumb-"Two seats." • * ~ \Vhen a woman's lips are cracked, She uses grease, t1s sa1d. I wonder why one sees a man Use vaseline on his head? "And how do you like the art exhibit, my little man?" "Rotten; there ain't any jokes under the pictures." [ 166 ] �[ 167 ] �[ 168 ] �[ 169 ] �NOAH AND DA~ Dr. Vosburgh-"Before I leave you thi~ morning let me repeat the words of \Vebster." Paul Nelson (whispering to Ralph Moore) -"Let's get out of here. He's starting on the dictionary." * * • "Fat" Ktnq-"I hardly know what to do with my week end." " Mellte Robcrt.s-"I suggest that you put a hat on it." * • * "There's nothing like combining business with pleasure," said the tailor's daughter, as she lovingly wrecked the crease in her lover's trou ers. * * * G1ve an 1sland posse swn of the tinned States." Huh. Why a-" ' Correct." * • He (wearing a wrist watch) -"Have you the time about you?" She (glancing about her) -"Er-r-r-r-r, y e e s. " • Al-''1'\'e lost a lot of weight this winter." Franns-"I don 't see it." Al-" \Vhy, no. how could you. I ve lo t it." • • * Miss Small. who told her class to write on their conception of heaven. was surprised to rece1ve a blank paper from KMI Arndt \Vhat 1s the meanmg of this?" asked Miss Small. "I told you to write on your conceptiOn of heaven and here you have done nothing." "Doing nothing." replied Karl. "is my concept1on of heaven." * • * S1r Galahad a sword but he used the Lancelot. Verne-"I smell singed hair." Lula Lee-"Then take your head off my shoulder." * * * "They tell me you were the leading character at the play " "1 \VJS." 'Yes?" "Sure. I was usher and led 'em to their eats " • * * Alice-"\Vhy do they always cheer when a fellow gets hurt?" Bill-"So the ladies won't hear what he says." • • Joe-' She said she could read me like a book." Virgima-" And I suppose you immediately got red?" He reached into his pocket, drew forth a large blued revolver, glanced rapidly about and then fired. Bang! A woman fainted. The half ended and the players left the field. [ 170 ] ---- �[ l'il J �[ 172 ] �[ 173 J �THE BRADF'ORD·ROBINSON PTG CO .. DENVER COCKS-CLARK ENGR .. VING CO PORTRAITS BY BARBER·f'ULTS STUDIO ��• i ��� 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 ANGELUS 1925 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 1925 Type The nature or genre of the resource Yearbook Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Marinoff, Oscar(Teacher Sponsor) The Senior Class of 1925 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NKC/1.0/ 1920s Old East Yearbooks https://easthighmuseum.cvlcollections.org/files/original/cb882bccdc99272872020629041451c6.pdf e83588948716cd855caf421a26d8071b PDF Text Text ��������MCMXXVII l)ublisht~ Dy ~be ·o s �I I il I, 4 ��«outtnf~ §I~ OC'ftt ~t~o.I IW'~• ntilt ([{ a•~t~ m~qanilatitttt~ ~~~r.• IV ~rfiUifit~~ WJ~atutt~~~ �����������• [Ill �AN APPR EC IATI ON HE boys and gtrls of the Denver htgh schools have never had a greater champion to the cau e of education than the retiring uperintendent, Je, e H, Newlon. The com· munity at pre ent can hardly apprai e the far-reaching effect of the broad vi ion, the marked executive abtlity, the vigorous action, and the unflinching courage of thi man who found the chool unworthy of our fair city and who leave them the model of the nation. $ But we of Ea t High School, the immedtate beneficiarie of the expanded program of edu· catiOn, could find no more fitting time to ex pre. our appreciation for what Jes. e H . Newlon has done for u, . W e are devoted to him, not only becau e he was in trumental m bringmg to us the greater educattonal advantages of our beautiful building, but we adm tre him becau e of the high type of American citizen hip which he repre ent . And o we wtsh to pay thi tribute to a man who ha made his record true, by the clearne of ht thmking, by the genero, tty of ht pint, by the integrity of his motive , and by the courage of hi convtcttons. Such a man i Je. se H . Newlon. - T he Faculty and Students of East Htgh School. [12] • �(13] �(14] �IEJttoood mlaite [E}lder r.="'!!!!~~--..... COaire Elder~ scientist rlio~fi fie was, was no believer in tfiat J!iitosoptiy wliicti rnaltes of tfle 1lni~se a macfi\ne. ~at tfie fiuman soul lias po1Wr to deflect_, ~IW..I..\,.;~~to re-direct, JX)sstb~ to destrqy anotfier unit of tlie force wntcli moves tHe Universe, was li1s belle!- tlie motive of liis Jill action, for lie made tile re-direction of /iuman action liis mission. ~fiat,for­ /iim, was wliat li~ was for--a mission,a Mcr4?d call to service ; in wliicli fie~ busied tiimself liis life lon~. ~ gJ ~ ~Jien fie 1eft 1i1e, tliere ~ ~ ~was no ~ed to read aftj will wliicli, lilt£ ~esar's~ distributed&! wea.ltJi among tlie ci tizenty at so maqy dracnmas per man~ Jiis qstate was sucli as increases ~ witli its dissipation ; it was freelY divid~d amon9 all witli wliom fie made contact. We are /iis .6enefictarles; tJirougli tfie students of tl\is seJiool; tlirou9li tile citizens oft tlits eommunitv,fiis tvcaltli w~~ be m distributed to tile future. ~~- 101 ~ IRJ_lE]atefi......,... [1)] �c;, ,UK H. SPITL£1. As i tant Princip"l n. Poauo. D '"n of Girls MYJ.T/1 Granun~: B. Toev Atttnd,nce S cr.rary H t u. s M. B t n u Clerk COR/\ L . AR L NO C L Secretary MtLDJ.ED EsTEO.L Clerk Lout A. \\'11ao Librarian EtL/1 \V11LKEJ. Ss\OEO. Home Economics Res G. HEIIJ.ER Chemi try, Biology Rusv SHUT!! fLIINNEllY Mathematics RoSIILIE EoMISTON Spani h LAt!ltA Dr.LLP. B"LTP..S Commercial c. \ VILSON French, German NI\TI\Lil! [16] �(~.. MARl NOll' Sp,ni h, Phy ic~ HeuN lh STill Engli h Faro i'J<cYTAG Math mauc Ro P. C:oLr. Home EconomiC ELI:ABC.TII 5PAllfAW...: Huory Mn''"" A. PA>NI Mu 1C, H1 tory Faro V. T1cas Chemi try MAaOAilrT M. llt n;oN Engli h ELJ:ABfTII GICt ~ En~li h ELI!ANOI. SNHLL Physical Education ANITA Koua Engli h BBitNIC£ AltON Commercial LAUJ.A Sn.ANO Engli h RuTn HoPtdN5 A1>H>I'RSON Engl1 h ANNA MuLE Du 1.0" Spani h [17] �fins IlARDI. ~ Joussos Lntin FAI\r.r.nA Moo~tur.Ao Mu ic CLARI SCI P. p, ARSON Mathematic ELLA HI SRl noa T H1.tory CATHf':ltlSP. G. KLJN! M atb,matic ETJII L ToBY Ch mi try Ouvr MAY ]os "s Biology MARY E. HA ..,P.LL A •t rant L1brarian St LISt\ TAUB LatJn U.wm S. KourR Mcchan1cal Ura,.ing, M.1th matics RALI'll 1'111$ P•)Chvlogy, Latm PAt LJ s P. GAJU\ETT Enghsh, l'ubhc peaking MAav E. Lowe Engh>h fRti>J Rll.>: V. BLI s Ph,· IC MARC ... RfT \UTH Phy 1.:.11 EJuc.1tion (I~ J �""'""'· eM. llu t>rRLIN lloology KATIIFRI"II C. Horo· '"" Hot ry CuL A. Sc11wr.or.n Economics, Mat~"'matics. C:ommcrci.ol Geography R!\t.l"ll Pl'T~I\M I.Jton, Commercial Law lu"r. FosuEt. C:ommcrcoal Ot>nn 1.. C:o r~ Frcn~h ~fiL M t:ommcrcoal MJ\IHo.\lf.T Rosn Ctn>· En~ll p.,,, h. I' )'(hology Jons R. ALBRIGIIT Ho.tory Commercial Law Zrt .... Ross En~ll·h D-\\'10 1'1\'.'\K Art M rcr.stTY Ph} O<al EJucatwn LOGAS SnLLI'. G. CnAM&P.a< Engll h, Journal! m M.-.Rl I!. ADKI OS' En~ll h MARIOS S\IAI.L En~h.h [191 �\VALHJ. Rtt 0 Ht tory CLARA \\"uJTAKfR Fr<nch ETitl.l, J. \VAKI'. MAN Matb,m.ttic A!'<O!'-iETI [. 8 .'\0t...ll. '{ Latm MntLt. SstotJ. BIOIO!;y Fat o L. Rt" Nil Printing MtLTO. NtCIIOL OS Auto Mechanic• \\.tLLIAM TJ.IPLET l'hy'IO!Itapby DoRoTnY \' ooowA"-D Hi tory AoA McGnatc" Commcrci,tl CIIARLfS A. PornJ. Ht tory A]'; NA MAY GRANT Latin \VtLLIAM P , \RI>:f.J. Math malic MAacL C. Fucu o" 'pani b \\'tLLlAM H. CLtPPOJ.O [20] ����·. �(2l] �E THIGH FIFTY BY FRANK E . WOODBL RY IFTY years 1 a hort time to look hack upon, hut a long time to look forward to. Our grand old chool, the best in the land, I only n year old, and I \Va a member of the fir t clas · from the day of 1ts beginning. There were only seven of u ·, three gtrl · .tnd four hor. I am a proud • of the school now a I was then perhap· more o, for none of u reali::ed at that t1me what an 1mportant in titution wa · 1n the makmg. upenntendent Aaron Gove himself, h1 t1me not completely occup1ed by h1· dut1e· a uperintendent, taught our geometry cia in a sm.dl ante-room. He wa · more like a brother than a teacher, and every one of u loved hun. Mt -- Nanme 0 . m1th, lu protege, later the wife of Col. D . C . Dodge, taught mustc, German and Latm, and wa called "Nan me 0." hy the puptls. At chool picmc he made the andwichc · and coffee and wa · the JOIIJI.!st ont.: of the party. he nt.:ver put on air . he dted only Ia ·t year. f the seven member- of the cia of '77 ix arl.! till living, and the younge ·t one, General Irving Hale, i· 66 years old. The three old teacher- arc now gone. Nanmc 0. mtth Dodge wa· the Ia t to leave u , and Profe or Baker urv1ved the great reumon of 192 ~ hut a short time. The friend·h1p· made 111 Hu~h choolla. t for a lifetime V\'e al\uy· under tand our old hoolmate· and sec only thctr he't 1des. They have no faults. God hie· · them all! [21] �HE .crihe of the hook of life lowly lift hi quill. He ha completeJ a chapter covenng fifty ye<w of the hi tory of Ea t High, anJ he pause to rereaJ ht manuscnpt. From the point of his pen Jrip goiJ; a · he gazes at the Jrop he realize that the e are ymholtc of a golden anni· • ver ary, the go!Jen anniver ary of Ea t High. He turns the word·laJen page, now to the fir t cb~, now to the cia of 1927, anJ mentally he compare the vast change that have hecn wrought. A curriculum that had wtthin it ope hut two electives, to a curriculum that aptly prepares the ·tuJcnt for a career. A hUtiJing that housed elementary and high chool cia e to a hui!Jing that ha · heen peciali;:eJ for senior high , ·hool only. A graduatmg cia · of •vcn to a cia of five hundred and forty· t\VO. The sen h.:: sec · these tv..o house · of le.trn111g that have heen ,eparateJ hy the yc.trs, lmkJ hy the old h ·II that ·tand· 111 the outh court a· a monument to the Arapahoe school, and hy the tower of the present huild111g that ·tand as a monument to moJern eJucation. He sees the ch,un of tradttion lengthened wtth the year through the olJ East Denver H1gh, anJ he pau ·c · to mu. e upon these tradition ·. Friend ·htp, a traJttwn that ha hrought a keener under-tanding ~tween the cl.tssc · and the faculty. Ambition for higher standarJs, foraging into new anJ unev ploreJ fields in oratory, cholarship, journaltsm and social contact. ReJ and white, traditional color" that winJ 111 anJ out of every year and every activtty The ·ri~ again is f;l'cinated hy the gold, which flowed tnto ht · quill a - he \\rotc the Ia t paragrap)1, that of the cia ·s of "27, the cnwr harJ times party, the Prom, Com· mcnccmcnt, anJ the class gift to the Alumni FunJ, all wnttcn 111 gold, for they ,tre the completion, not only of another year, hut of fifty years. The scnhe Jip · his p·n agam, with the pa:-;si n~ of the Cia~ - of 1927 comes the clo,ing of an old Jrcam, .t golden .tnmver-.,try. (23] �.\DAIR, }A {fS H. pad, I; Angdu, 3. ADAMS, R. HOWARD Ho ·Y, I, !, 3; Gl c Club, I, 2, • • •\OA. fS, }AME GJLBI RT, }R. Spano h Club, 2. ADAMS, WALTER EARL ALBRIGHT, LUCILLJ' Ba,htball, I, !, 3; \ ollq·ball, 2; · c r, !, 3; Junto, I, 2, 3; 'port Club, 2, '; Junior E con, 2; Big 1 tcr, 2, 3; ·tud•nt Counol, 1; Corl • Athl<toc A-;ocoauon, 3; Senior Po.-no C'..ommott , 3. 1\LCON, RI:NA L.•tin, 2. . L. ALDRIDGE, VIRGINIA B. Gorl Rc,•rn, I, 2, 3 Gorl' Mu ic, 3. 1\U.XA DER, DOROTHY AL!CP. oc<er, 2, 3; Volleyball, 2, 3; Ba kctball, 3; Baseball, 2, 3; Hoking Club, 2; Gorl • Athlcto~ A socoation, 3; Sports Club, 3; Gorl • Kodak, 3. LLI' •. Eo A ALL HO SE, RUTH MORROW French Club, 3, \\onder, 3. [24} �ANDER ON, ELIZABI;TH HARPl.R G•rl Rc rve, l. ANDER:ON, E THER Lo 1'\1. G"l R rve, I; Otana, I Sp ni h, 2; Junto, 3, Lil-rary C".omm1tt e, :;, ANDERSON, HELINI, LOUIS!. Clio, I, 2; Frcn<h 3; Lo.:al Honor, I, 2, 3; National Honor, 3. ANIH:RSON, MARIE LEANORA ANDER ON, MILDRED ERNESTINE french Club, 3. APPEL, DoROTHY BELLI' Wond.-r, I; D1ana, I, 2, 3; French, 2, 3; Local Honor, I, 2, 3; at10nal Honor, 3; Prt: . Dltma, 3; Big Sister, 3a AURELI • MARCIJS BAKER, GoRDON MILLER IX Foot Club, 1; Fcncmg, 2; pad. 2; Boy · Cooking, 3: Boo.t,r Club, 2: H1·Y, I, 2; Orch · ''"· I, 3; Ja:: Or· ch tra, I, 3; Band, 2. BALL, R1 ·n C. GJrl R<· rvc, I, 2; \\'ond.r Club, 2; Spani h, 2. BANkO, CF.CLLIA DOROTHY VoU. yball, 2; Span• h Club, 2; Commercial Club, 3; pot• light, 3; Local H on"r So<icty, 3; l1brary Es ay Contest, 3. [25} �B... ~.: . ]A\11 s Du1 1-11 u> ~ .. I'<K•t Cluh, I; T"o An•. 2, 3; Drama, 3; tit n"rary Pr 3: I'encong. 2: S,ruor R.,Jro, ::!; !:ipotlr~:ht, 3. Edrtur•rn-Chod, T.tld1~ht, ~; Ddcg~tl..' EJator · Confrn~ll(l, ;; Con~n.: , 3. B.-'\:'\1.:, Ml LVI.. I\ncong, 2; \\'ond r Cluh, '\; Commcrco.ol, 3. B . . . RR, Eu A:"OR H. Gorl R rw, I; Horn EconomiC Cluh, I. B . . . RRY, ]O'<EPH E. SraJ Cluh. 3, lnt<rn.noon I Rdauon , ' 3. BARTIIOLQ>,j [ L • LILI.IA:'\ MARCI.l.Ll Fr,nch Club. 2, '\; \\'onJcr C.luh, 2; Tll.o An , 3. BAYLIs, IR .I!':IA Lu. Sp.• ni-h Cluh, I, 2, '\, Grrl Rc t\c, I, 2, 3. Bl A'Ll Y, WILLIAM BH.G . ROBERTA B . Bl L!., CH \RU E. junror RaJoo, 3; Shdc Rule, 3. Bt ·--o~. [26) E1. 'AR THEODORE �B1 RLI:S, LEu .... jA:SI Sports Cluh, 1, 2, ;, C1rl ~ AthlliJC A so~iation, 1. J. Bl RLJ/';, BILLY Bl \'1 RS "lOR\IA }I ...... M r -· '· junt r l:.scort, '2: J>ackl , 1; B1g ·, tt:r, ,. B1 'KLY. LY:ss Spant h ( luf>, I, ~. 3; Ctrl Rc er-e, ~. Spam h Club, I, 2. Dtana, I, ~. T"-' :\rt•, l, Gtrl Rc ""· B IR-.:1 Y. KATHRY .. YIRC;J:--:IA .Junto, I, ~. l Tw Art , I, !, l; B1g St t<r, 2, 3; Ch.1irman S '"''' CJ,, n,,y Commmn. 3. BlslloP, KA ruARY (;,r] Rv· '"· I, V1:-;< t :--=r H norarv Pre" Club, \, Spoth~ht, '· BLACk , jA\11 . S. Auwmotl\·, I. ( . lm •, 3. BLAIS I ' ]\. '!! Sport ( luh, '; Soccer, 3; \'ollcyhall, \; Ba htf>all, 3. Bt.AKI Ll .... El. \\'l)()() THO?\tA'; \\'onJ,r Club, I; B.mJ, J, DJn.:c Or<hc•tra, 2, 3. [27] �BLE. ANT, CATHIRINr RITA French, 3; Girl Rc, rvc, 2, 3. BLOCK, LJBIIII ILl Nl Drama Club, I, 2, 3; French, 1; Girl,' Mu oc, 2; Junior E•cort, 2; G1rl (~kc Club, I, 2· \\'olcott, I, 2, 3; pot• li~ht, J. BLOCK, SYBIL Diana, 2; Spani.h, 2; Junior I:.wrt , 2; Girl·' Spotlight. Bur. 'T, ANCY BoNAR, FRED WooD S nate, 2, J, Gl Club, 3, LdJ\\.JIJ, BOND, }EANETTE A.LBI RTA Latin Club, 2. J; VJcc•Prc•. 2; B•bliophllc, 2, J; Drama, 2, 3; Honorary Pr, , l, 2, 1; \\'olcott, 2; hafroth. 3, Spot• hght, I, 2, 3. Bo TWIC:H, RICHARD HowLAND Con~r • , 3; Drama, 3; French Cluh •••; B<>y' Cke Club; "Adam md Eva," 3. Bo TWICK, WARRIN TAYLOR Travel, 1, ~. Intt:rnational Relation~. 2, ·'• Glee Club, j; Pickl , 2. BowE , CHARLES ALPIN Hi .. Y. 1, 2; Con~rl""• 3; Flymg Commutce, 3. BowMAN, GRETCHI.N HELEN [28) liUacJron , 3, \:niC\r Prom. �BOWMAN. I \\'TON &n.otc, 2, 3; lntanational Rd.otion, I, 2, 3; Travelers, I, 2; BooH<I , 3. BOYNTON R . SELL P. C"..ongrc •, 2, 3; Local Hunor, 2, 3; , .otional Honor, 2, 3; Annual Board, 3. BRAMAN, fRANK Wrc dong, 3; Spad Cluh, 3; Spani h, 3; Orchc tra, 2, 3· B"nd, 3; "!)" Club. BRASSFI!.LD, DOROTHY ALl I Cnu•cr, 3, French, 2, Girl Gl,. Cluh, 3; Lclawala, ). BRETSCH 'UDER, MIRIAM HILl N Pta no, I, 2, 3; Mm r-a, 3; Trca , Pooono Cluh, 3. BRI.WFR, ROSELLE BRIGG ·, FRLDLRICH Buss Motor, 2, 3. BRINGLE, MARIE BE Doana, I; Lcxal Honor, I, 2; Two Art, 2, 3; potlt~ht, 3. BROHM, ELIZABETH F. l'tano, I, 2; Corl Rc rn, 2, \\'ond ·r Cluh, ); Two Art•, ). BRON TEIN, MILTON lR\\'IN Travel. I. (29) �BROOJ.:M.'\K, Bl Sll Frcn<h. 2. ll•hlwrhlic. '; Srotli!:ht, 2, J. BROOJ.:MAl', DoRoTIIY Frrn.:h. I, -• B1hlwphd . •, Junior E • .:urt, 2; Lo.: .• l Honor s()Cilty, ' · BRO\\'K, HILl N JI A. ' I-TTI. BROWN. lKrZ ALFIT RTA G1rl Rv..lnT, 2, 3 BRO\\'l", IVAN CHARLI.:S BRl'CJ.: ",!A:\, MI L\'1.. EARL RaJ1o, I; Local Honor, I, 3, 4 ; Motor, 2. BRL C KMAN , WILLIAM C!IARLLS RnJ10, 1: Dr.tma, !, Cun~rc~ ... 3; Loc.tl Honor, 2, 3; ·atlonal Honor, 2, :;; VlcvPn.:s., 3; tuJ..:nt Council, 3; Annu.d BoarJ. ~. Pr-.: L1hrary Council, 3; Ekctnoan, .. Gyp y Trail," 2; Ddq:.Jt< to EJ•toL · Confamcc, 3. BRYAN , HELl:-.; Junt<., I; T"o An•, I, Bi,; S~>ta, 2; Jun1or Prom . Commit• h:~.:, :. StuJuu Coun(ll, I; Trc~t'. Two Art~. 3. BL DD, WJLFRro OsBORN!. C<·okm~ Cluh, 3 BL' :-IPL s. Tr.n \V. Pu~h.: Sp, 1.111~, 2, C:kc Uu~. I, 2. (30] �Bt R:-:IIART Vt~CI :-:T M to I I I I· BURR. HARRIETT!· BARTOS' P1;1no, I~ Sport, l, 1, 3. Tn:·.t .. '\; Drama, 1; Tation:tl Honor, 2, l; (;trl' Athl.t1c A <<>Cl.ltH•n, 2, 3; Ba ch..tl, Volltyhall, S•.:c.-r, I, 2, 'l; Src-th~ht, I, 2, 3. B TCHART, Rt'TII Bl!TCHICK, SYlVIA ]OS! PHI:-:r: T"o An .• CAL0\\'1 Ll. Kl 'NI TH MACLARES Motor, 2, Sr.uu h, 3. CALK I ·s, BLA. 'CHI. CANBY, ELEANOR MARION M"''""· 2, ), C:ln, I, 2, :i; Jun10r E<ort, 1. CARFY COR:\LYN C. Tl' m , i; jun1or £ -.ort, Z. C.'\RLSOS, CI OR<.!· ALJ-RI.Il .. DH C:luh, 2, J; Con •r~.:.:. .. , 1, '!, 3; Tr.t\d, 1, 2; \\"unJ-.:r, 1, 2; Local Honor, 2, 3: .ltwn.tl Honor, 3: S.:ntor Cl.t Pr<" .. l; Con~rt: St:nJte Dt:hatr, 1. S~...crttary of .. D '' Cluh, 1; V~<t•l'r< . C..on•re , 1, V•cc·Pr. , \\'onJ r Cluh, 1; Sgt. at Arm , Congr, , 2 C.>.R. ·.u!A. •• ELBI RT R [31] �CARRUTHERS, HAZELDEA:-.:1! Me G~rl-' Glee Club, 3. ULI. CARVER, E THER Comm.rcial, 3. CA, SELL., MARY ALBERTA \\'ontl<r, 2; Ctrl R<"rw, 2, 3; Btf>tlof'htl , 3. CERVI, A ITA A CELINA G,rJ Rt: trvl, 1, 3; Hom Ecnnomi'"· 3. CHAPMAN, EDWARD THOMAS Bootcr, I, 2, B.y-' Mu,tc, 2, 3; B.>y' Glee Club, I, 2, 3; Ptckl , 2; Lcla"ala, 3; V~ec•Prc . Junior Cia, , 2; ~crctary Boy<' Mu tc, 3. CHRISTE E , MARGARETT AN Carden, I; Girl· Mu tc, 2 Ptdlc , 2; Lclawala, 3. 3, Junto, 3; Cl, Club, I, 2, 3; CLEARY, FRANK L. \\-'onder, I. CLIFTON, ROBI.RT BRUCI Bop' Cuokm~:, I COBB, MAXEY F. Sctmce, 3; Junior Radio, 3. CourN, JoYCE R. Fr<nch, I, 2, 3; Honorary Pre-s, 2, 3; Sec. 3; Sl'otligbr, I, 2, 3; A 1. Etltror Gtrls' Etltllon, 2, 3; Fcarur~ Editre.s Senior Etlttton, 2, Etlttr< of Annual, 3; Ddcgatc Etlttors' Confer· cncc, 3; \\'okou, 1, 2. ~- [32] �Cou:MAN, MILI>RtD lRr.. 'I' C:nu a , 2; r.,rJ Rc rvc, I. Go 'NER. Lo 1 ·r At;STIN Junto, 4; C:ho, 4 J m1or 7 cort CONNORS, ]AMlS PR A. '('1. ·,,. Foot Clul-. I; C.. mgr, , 2. l, H,.y, 2, ;; Span• h. ~: Orch tr.1, 3; Woodbury, 2, CooLEY, MAxiNI FLORA Or"m", I, 2. 3; Pre• ., 3; l.atrn, I, 2; Pr ., 2; Blhh<Jph•k. 3; S n1or Program Comm., 3; juniOr &,ort, 2; Drama Club Play. 2, ·: Srotl•~ht, 2, 3; De k Editor Sroth •ht, 3; Ddc · gatt.: to t:v.: p1p r Conf~.:rrncc, 1. '; Local Honor, 1, 2, 1: Nat1onal Honor, 2, 3; Honorary Pre Cluh. 2 , 3; V•cc· Prc .• 3; Ednor uf (;,.1' Ed1t1on of Sp thght, 3; S.ruor Pia, Prop COOPER, lRI Sl ALICE \\.'ond• r, 2, l CoRPA. 'Y, lRI· SL CECILIA Mu•rc. I, 2; Drama, 2. CowiE AIR.LIE 0 Cad<t, I ; Junwr R"dw. I, 2. l, Srad. 2; H1•Y, I, 2; p,,kl· • 2; Gkc Club, I, 2, 3; lk1m.1, 2, 3; 'pan• h, 3. CoLwELL, VIviAN SARAH Covu \\'JL\1A LUCILLH Junt• • :, 2, 3; Mu•1c, 2, 3; G1rl ' Cl c Club, 2, 3; l..da• ''ala. '. CROCKETT, Jl<lfh, AOII. MEL\'INA 2, 3, Local Honor, 2; H1king, 2; 811: ''!)", [33] �Rt TH CRU\\. Ef Ct MI!RO, A:--:JTA M n na, ~. 3, Cru1 r , 1, i; B1g s, t r, 3. Ct: TA. ·c:F., ELJA~OR B. Mm na, I, 2, i; C.ho. 2, 3; Ch 1rm:on Scmor Prom, 3; Glee Chb, ;, D.... LHOt.; I:--:. ]A\0 s FORRE. T S nat . 2. 3. DAfPI.R. I R, \ IRGINIA L. D.-\lll.BP.RC,, ROIH.RT S.:t nc .•. 3, SIIJ · Rul , 3; RaJio, 2. D-\RT, Hu1~ WALTON J~m r E ·ort, 2. Dwm u:-.; Junt VtRc;r. 'lA CHARLI!';F Clio, 2, 3, B•g S•-tcr, 2, 3, jun•or b.:orr, 1. DA\'1{) 1), •• WILLIAM LEGRA!\DI! • Ha·Y, :!, •; lntcrn.ttlonal Rd:ot1on, 3 . • HILl:-; MA."INI. 'porr Uub, 3; Cnmn, 2, l; B,,,lctb:oll, :!, '• V 11, yb•ll, ~. 3; Socc.r, 2, 3; Ba boll, 2. [H) �D.o\\'1', }AGio.: ,'\l.)BRI y "[)' Cluh, J, lla k<tball, J; flo~ ' Gl Club, I, 2, J . DAVI ·• M!>'illl!LLJ. GIL Spam h, I, 2, J; \'oil 'ball, I. DA\'1'0. ·• J Ll:\ fr,nch, I, 2, ; G~rl R< c" , I, DA,, ZEL\1~ H!AR. ' Drama, 3, <;trl ' Athl<ttc A 'n, j, DL-\:0.:, 1\:-nRr '\ o. ·1 TTl junto, • Cl Spant h, ~; (;trl R, er-e, 2; jun r Esc rt, :!; L1hr.• ry Cumm .. .>. DI ARPORH K Till Rl:-."1 MARY Puht.c Sr kn , ~. Dr Pu1. M .. Rto Sp•n• h, I, 1, Ill. >: \\',,nJ,r, 3; Flymg :quadr n, l. B , T<<c Art. , I, 2, HIRLI Y jt A. ':O.:l.TT! PAl"' Pt.tno, I, Pr, •. (,,r!,' Vot<~ anJ Vwt.n, 2, '; P.ckl , 2; Lela• \\,da,., :; (;trl ' (;lc, Cluh, 2, I; \\',,kott, ~; "."dam and E\a, .t. DICJ..:SOS, DORIS lsABI.LLL ",HIC•rt~ll Honor.:!, ... : U.)(al Jtnrwr," J; Lu11n, I, 2, 3; L•hrary Staff, •• D!. 'J ' · Tl!O\fA. 3; Cui Rt: r\C, 1AR'liALL Local Honor, I; Tra-.1, I, 2; \\'onder, 2; S t<ncc, 3. I. 2, �DoasoN. PA L DODOS, ADA ) t.A 'J TTE R1blooph1k, 3. DoLAN, D oROTHLA L otllsJ G.rl Rc>HH. 2: Blbliophd, Pr,· • 3; Hill Shurt Stur)' Conll t, 2; Shafroth . J; \\'okott, 2, \; Tr.ul Rl.1t.·r Ro..rJ, 2, An~· · lu Board. J, A 'o.:1atc Ed1tor, \, Dowsol'< , MARION ALICJ Mm~rva, 1, 2, ,, CrUI~ 1 2, 3. DRtw, Boa Two Art', 2: Drama, 2, 3; Sp.m1 h, 2, \; Pr. . Sp.llll h. J: Drama Club Play•, 2: Glee Club, 2, \; Op.r,·tt.l, 2, '\; Sr<•t• h~ht, 2, '\; Feature Ed1tor Spntli.:ht, 3. EAGLE, CARL WAT. ON French, I, 2, J, Local Honor, I, 2, 3; .111on.d H onor, J. EAMES, R liTHAr\'NA Mmcrva, I, 2, 3; Prl's., 3: Spurt, I, 2, 1, Vin Pres., \: Cirl Rc-.l·rn.·, 1; junior E"con, 2: Lo....ll Honor, 1, 2, 3; ational Honor, 2, J, Track, 2; Soc<tr, 2, J, Vull,yball, I, 2, 3; Sec. Jun1or Cia' , 2; Ste . Scnmr Cl."'· J, lh kt~h..t l, 1, 2, 3: Indoor Ba.cball, I, 2; G.rl,' Athkt« A•> n, J; 81 ~ Sr'-t..:r, 2, 3. CI~I.!\STAT, RL Tl! pani>h, 1, 2, 3; Diana, 1; atwnal Honor, 3: Lo.:al H onor, 2, 3; H onorary Pre Club, 3; Spoth~:ht, 2, J; 1),· k Edi:or Girls' pothght, 3; \\'okott, I, 2. ELLIS, JosEPHINh Junto, 1; Clto, 2; Junror Prom . C.omm., 2. ENCDALL, WILLIS A . Two :. \rt-., 1, 2, 3; Tr'-.".1 .• 2: H t·Y, Jun1or Prom . Comm., 2, (36] I, 2; V~<.-~ Pre ... , 1, �ERODDY, ALICL EvA. ·s, DoROTHY t' A.· \\onder, I, 2, '• Pre .. 2; Fnnch, ), 'allonat Honor, 2, ), Sl'crctary, 3; Loc.1t Honor, I, 2. 3; l1hr.~ry Sttlf, 2, ;; Ftymg 4uadron, 3. fALLBERG, ELSA MARIE Hnme Economic , 2; Gul Rc f\C, ~. 3. FICKLI., CHARLLS ALFRI [) FIELD, HUB! RT B IRGY Span••h, I, 2; Boys' Cook mg. ~; 't.d Rut , 3 FINE. DAVID Fcncmg, I; Drama, 3; Orchc<tra, I, 2, '\; P~ekt , 2. FI HER, MINNIE Home Econom1c, I, 2; D1an.t, I; Public :pcakmg, I, 2, 3; Pro and Con, I. FI 'TELL, TILLIE GI.RTR DE D1. na, 2; Mu'lc (tub, 2; Gtrl ' Atht t~< ,-\ ' n. 3. FITZGERALD, RICHARD PA L Motor, 2 B;,nd, 2; Orch tra, ; . FITZ. !MONS, L CILI. MARIL French, 2; Lo.:at Honor, 2, 3; cort, 2. 11 nat H nor, 3; )u111or t!. • [37] �FLOURl\OY, E:::ELL • A. 'E S..::h.;O~l:. 3. FoLLAl\sau. Roat:RT FORMAN, MI"<NA \\'onJ, r, •, Comm r<Jal, l. Fo LI~. WILLIAM INCLAIR B<•Y' (;h ( luh, !, Drama, I; Boy' Cookm~. 2, 3; Pre .. , 2; Flym~ SyuaJron, .>, Ld.t\\ala," >. Dram.• Cluh Play, I; Ht·Y Vaud•vtllc, I, 2, Spotltght, 2; junto Mm.rva D.mcc, 3. FOWLER, FREEMAN D. CH.:O..::t..:, 1, 3: International Relation, 3; ..:c. 'icncc Club, 3. FRAIM, EvERETT G. FRIDLRIC!.:SEN, HAROLD jOHN FRIEDMAN, AN!\ FRANCE Gtrl Rc•avc I, 2; Bthltophtk, 3; junior E.cort, 2. FR!!EDMAN, LENA ANN Commercial. ~. L1brary, '!; p QlJA, Lt'CILLE }I AN Flymg (38} yuaJron, 3. potll~ht, 1. �GALL P, PA L T. C'..ongr , 2, 3; Boy • Mu oc, 2, l; Junoor Radoo, 2, 3; lid Rule, J; Boo ttr, 3; Pre .• 3; Loc.ol Honor, 2, 1; atwnal Honor, \; Flytng S JU.odron. 2, 3; Op,rctta, J; (;Icc Cluh, I, 2, 3; IJ.ond. I, 2. 3; \\',~,Jhury, 2; S nwr Cl.o Uay Comm.; Vo<:c•Pr • Boy' Mu oc, 2, 3, GARD!>il R, BI:TTY ALI!!\L (,orl Rc rH, 2; Dr.oma, 3. CARD. "I.R. DOROTHY Spano h 2 P· tno, 3. CARR! OS WILLIAM F Juno. r RaJ n, 2. '· S.:. · :e, i; tamp, , .1 2. GEIER. LOt I r: MAGOALI. ·r: Po.ono. I; Mu oc, 2; Home E.:onomoc • I, c.rl • Glee Club, I. G!!!GER, KEITH HAMILTON p.o~ ·h, I, 2; ·tamp, I, 2; !JJ Rule, 3. Orcbc tra, 2. Gmso:-:, MARY Lo 'ISF. Home F..conomi.: . 3. G1a. o~. RL TH IsABP.LLE GJB ON, VALDA GRACP. Gtrl Rc~< rvt;;, 1, 2, 3~ G1rl' ~ M h~, 2. 3. GIE. ECKI., ALBERT !.HOLEY t. ~ , I, 2; T" > Art•, 2, l; Arch r>'• 3. (39) �J GIS BLRG, Lll_,S I ADOR Cadd Clul:>, 1, 2 G1s1N, DoRonn MAxi 1. Kodak, ·' GITTINGS, CLARk R. Con~n.:,~. 2, 3; Loc;:t1 Honor, I, 2, J; Pn·-. ,, 3; National Honor, 2, 3; lntt·rnatiun;d Rd.at1on8, 2; Dth.atlng Tt~am, 3; Trca•. Senior Cl.t«, 3; Flymg Squadron, 2, J; "'Adam and Eva,"' 3. GLAZE, HI "RY CLARJ; 'Cl RadiO, I, ~. Ho •Y, 2, 3; Motor, 2; Sp.od, 2; lid · Ruk, 3. Gu NDINNIKG, }EA"< Gorl Rc> ·r-c, 3. GooosoN, MARY L. French, I, 1, ,, \\'onder, 1; Local Honor, 2, 3; National Honor, 3. GoRDON, AILEEN MARY GORIN, VIRGINIA D. French, 2; port Cluh, 2, 3; Hokonl(, 2; Bi~t "'D,"' Gold '"D." GRACE, DAI y French, 2, Girl Rc rvc, 3. GRAHAM, IvA MARIL Spani.h, I, 2, 3; \\'onder, 3; Home Economics, 2; Orchestra. (40] �GRHR, MILDRED TUCk! R Cloo, I, 2, 3. GREINLR, DoROTHY MILLI:R junt•, •• 3, Two Art , 3. GRIP. T, ELIZABUTH ELMA Gorl R rve, 2, 3; fr .. nch, 3; Local H n r, 3; N;otional Honor, :\; B•s:;: S1 tt.:r, 2, J; jun10r E .. cort, l; A 1 t nt La .. hraroan, 2; Chaorman of ,\rvocc C.:omm .. 3, Sruthght, 3. G TAVSON, A\1 LL A 'THOSY Travel. 2. R od•·>, 2, ~hence, 3. HALL , MARJORII' MAY Junto, I, 2, 3; Clio, I, 2, 3; Vi.:c·l'rcs ...>;Bog All Gorl ' Lcagu~, I, 1 t<r, 2, 3; HAMLY, CATHLRINE HILL French, 2; Two Art , 3, HA!'LI:.Y, DONAL() KERN pad, i; \\'r tlon~;, 4, \\'ooJburr Conte t. 3; Fly on· ron, 4; Band, 4, Orchc tra, 2. <J od· HA!'L IN, CARL F. H1 .. Y, 1, 2, 1; lnh:rnati •n 1 Rd.uion. 2, '· H.o.RPLR, HoRTI:. · ·1. RL TH Gorl Rc crvc, I, 2, 3, Laton Club, 3. HARRIS, GEORGI:. ROBERT Traveler Club, I; <lln<c Club, ~. 3; Va.:c•l'rc .. 3; lnt r• national Rdatjon!ri., 1, Z, 3; Con h : , 2, '\. (41] �HARTM:\ ..• EARL F. Ba-.hall, 3; "D" Cll>b, 2, 3. HAVEN , DcNCAN Junior Rad1o, 3, ~; Sump Cluh, 2, 'mncc, 4, 'lid• Rule, ~; Op+.;rctta, ~. HAYNLS, PAUL HAYNES, TET\1AK FRANTZ Cadet, I, 2; Drama Club, I, 2; H1 ·Y, I, 2; Cll, tuJcnt Coun• 2. HAYS, GEORGE R. Congrc'>, >. lntunauon.•l Rdat10n , 2, 1; Trca ., 3; hd Rule, 3; \\'ond,r, I; Glee Club, 2, 3; flymg Squadron, 2, 3; P1ckks, 2. HEALD, MAVI. E. G1rl Rol.tvc, 1, 2; Drama, j; Choral Union, 1. HECJo;I DORF, ED\\.'ARD GIORGE S'icncc, 1, 2, 3. HECOX, MORRI H1·Y, I, 2, ;, hdc Rule, 3; Drama, 2, 3; Party, 3; Dram, Cluh Play, 2. HEITZMAN, Lo:sA B. pan1~h. 1, 1. HFLENBY, ANNA LAUREL [42} mior Hallowe'en �HI·LLRIU;I L, ARTIIl!R HI ~RY H1·Y, >. HI::~ HALL, GLADY. Ll! P1anu, 2, I, HF.R:-oBI'RG, FLORF:-oCI IRES!' Frtnch, 2; Commcr,,,,(, 3; G•rl Rc r-e, 3. H1 TIIERI~t:To. · Ron1 RT ALu . • Fcn(ml(, 2; Boy·' Mu 1c, 3; Shu Band, 2. 3; Cad t , 2. Rule, 3; Orch tra, 2, HF.IB~LR, MARJORir Junto, 1, T"o An , 3. HILL, Lot I 1. WILHIISI\tA Mma-a, I. 2, '; Cnu r·. !, 1; Annual Board, 1: Jumor E•<ort, 2; 8 r.ot r Comm., 3; ·,., ·, 2, 3. J. HISTZ!' ALMA Loc..t H n r, 2, .•; HIR ·cH • 11 nat Honor, 2. 3; 0rch tra, I. K1. ·c;oo:-o I. Con~rv· ~. 3; Pul>h< Sp•• kn g, 2; Tr a .. 2:;, H •.or '" Pr '• J, Coif, 3; Jumor P,g,, 2; [) OJk T,am, ~ , Flym~ Squadron, 2, 3; 'roth ·ht 'tatf, 2; \\ ooJbun, 2, I, Sh..f roth, 2. HOCKITT, ARMORfL V frt:nch, 2, \, HOPKINS, FLORENCE G1rl Re r-c, 2; Cru1 r Club, 2, 3; Junwr E cort, 2. [43] �HORTON, ELIZABETH Piano, 1, 2, 3, Drama, 1, 2, 3; Local H nor, 2, ); Honor, J, Spotlight, ). Jllonal HowARD, MATTYE HO\\'ARD, ROBERT Buy- Cookmg, 2; Arch,ry, 2, 3; ntor Ba htball Team, 3. HOWARD, WESLLY EUGLNE PubliC pcakmg, 1, 2, l; Motor, 2, 3. HUGHES, A NOON GARON Senate, 3. HuLL, CHARLE ARTHUR lntt:rnauona1 Relation, 1, pani b, 2, l; 1; Travel, 2. dcnce, 3; \\'onder, Hl SCIILR, E TELL MAE HYMAN, EDWIN Span~>h, 2; Flying quadran, 2, 3; cc_, 3; Debate, 2, 3. lM II.L, HAZEL co~STA:-<CE Junto, 1, ~. l, Glc· Club, 1, 2, 3; Gtrl • Mu "· 3; Local Honor, 1, 2, 3; auonal Honor, 3; Btl! St>tcr, 3; Ptckks, 2; Ldawala, 3; Choral Un10n, 1. IRLLAND, BAXTfR L. Ht·Y, 2, 1, &•y' Mu i<, 2; Bo~ ' Gk Z, .L (44) Cluh, 2, l; Opcr<tta, �Ivi,Y, EDWARD· Trca. L.1 Dcf<n a, 2; SpaJ, 2; Prt , La I> f,n a, 3; Drum M.l)or of Band, 3. jA 11 sos, 1ARITA AILE! '[· Junto, 2, l, Clw, l; cal Honor, 2; Junto Mmcr-a D clama• tum Contt: t, 2, 3. jEHI.R ·. Bon LI\'1?'\GSTor-.· "])" Cluh, 3; F >thall, 3. jOHNSON, AUDRI'Y LOlliS! (;.rl Rc n.t:, 2, '; Hnmc Ecvnonu\: .. , 2 ]OHNSO .• CI!ARLI?-<iE BOS\\'ILL D1ana, I; G1rl Rc·· rvr, I, M1n.-rva, 2, 3; CruJS<r, Cluh, 2, 3; \.:c., 2; 't:c. Mme.::r'•'• 3, B•g •s.tt.:r, 2, 3, jumor E.scort, 2. jOHN SO", ji\\'ELI. jAM! S Wrc-tl.n~:. I; Motor Cluh, 3. jOH "SON, MABEL BETTY D1ana n hat.ng, I; Girl Rc rH, I, 2, 3; Latm Cluh, l. jOHNSO. RACHI L ANN G1rl Rc,n:l.s, 2, 3; Pt.tno, 2. jOSE.', DHBI.RT jONES, DONALD L. (;J,. Cl11b, I, 2, 3; Boy' Mu IC, ~. 3; Pre I ~ ' Mu h:, l; Two Art , 2, 3; frcn,h, 3; l'•ckl •, 2, Lcla\\ab. l, "Adam and E\.ct, .. 3. �jo. 1 '• ].>. . •, L1 LIF Cl10, I, 2, 3: Junto, 1; L>:al llvn•r, I.~.': N•toonal H oor, :. 3~ jun10r E.!..:on, 2. jl • E, MARIA .• EUZA!ll.TH i'Lmo, 1: Span• h. 2, ), (;,rJ R • · •toonal Hvnor, 2, 3. f\C, 2. l; L ·al Hon r, 2; KALIL. ETHFL L 'CILI' (;,rJ R ' f\C, 2, ); Spoth~ht, 2. ); Comm ro.1l Club, 3; Home Econom1..:- Cluh, 2, B1g Sa h;r, 2. Kt I I, HALl. VICTOR lntt.:rn;ttl ~nal Rdation ... , 3: Srant h, 2: SpaJ, ~; B,.c;..•tcr", 3. K1 .. ·o:-.;r. WAI ·o W Sp•• •·h, • B•nJ, .i, Orch tra, 3. Kl LCH, AILI.:S!. G1rl Rc· f\C, I, 2, ); Trea ., ); G~rl' MU•h:, 3. Kl LLl.R, SA\{ EARL lntt·rnational Rd.nion. I. 2~ Honor.trv Prt.:"'· ': lo~..al Honor Soct ·t}, 2: Radm Cluh, I; Spotlt~ht, 2; A--o.: Edttnr of lt~ht, ), D k 1tc to BouJJ, r . w p P•' Com ntoon, '· pot• Kl .. ,I.DY, GRO \'1 NOR AYRI ~ Amomota\ , '2; Spad, 2, Dram.t, 3; Juntor RaJ1o, 1: Ch11rman S, 1110< Pro.;ram Gomm., ·; Dr.lmd Cluh PIH·, 3; O~er;-tta, 3, Pr< . ]:.tniOr Radto, ; KI 'f Y, K:\TIIL!.LN L.. un, ~. 3. K1 R:-o;, R ·TH Evu.YN G~rl R··" '"'· I, 2, 3; Two Art, 2, 3; Sp tli •ht, 2, 3. (46) �KIRR, EuzABF.TH M. T"u Art, 2, J; Dr.tma, 2, 3; c;,rJ Rc rvc, ~. fh n r• •n 2 KtBI!'r. DoROTHY E. Junt .. , I, :. J: l'r .. J; Ciao, I, '2, 3; B1g 1 tcr, 2; juruor E curt, ~; Spoth ht .. at H "qu~d· or, 1, 2, KIDD, KOBURN BYRON T" Art_, I, 2, I; Pre., I, 3; S c .. 2, \..on~;rc , I; Ht·Y, I, Dr.ma, I; Tarxan, I; · .. Foot, I; I>cb•te, I, Drama PI', I; Stud nt Cuunctl, I; Flymg S,tuadrun, I; C'ha rm n Jumor Prom \..omm., 2. KtcHR, jACK ALBI RT Lo Dd.n-a, 2; Pre<., 2, Spad, 2, 3: C:adct, I, H1·Y \'aud • "II. 2; ja:: o._hc tra, J, 2, 3; Band, 2, 3: Cadet, I, 2. L IL RLBLCCA KICH Kt:-;c , GrRALnt:\r V. Dtana, I, Gtrl R r c, I, 2, 3: Drama, ~:. poth bt, 2. KI '"[ Y, HtLE:s' L 'Cl.!LLI:! \\'onJ r, I, 2, 1; T"o Art,, 2: (',omm rctal, l; Socc r, 2, 3. KLI. I:s', TI:AH Juntor Rad1o, 2, >, 'SJaJ, Rule, J. Kus.· KATHRYK ELY. 'OR Sp.~m .. h, 1, 2, '\, C1rl Rc rvt:, 1, 2, 3. K. ·tc HT, Euz... ar TH }1 A.· Mmlt\.a, 1, 2, j; Latm, I, 2; Pr . Latm, 1: Trta • '2; Crm ...cr'~~, 1; au nal Honor~ -llty, 2, 3; Local H n r, 1, ~. 3; L1brary t;1tf, 2; S c., 2, Stl1lhnt Coun.::1l, 3; . L 1 r Prom C~>mm., 1; Jun~t~r f,cc•rt, 2 R1g S1 ttr, 2. (47} �KNOI·BLL, Ft.RDI 'AND CLARk Local Honor, I, 1; p,,, St n p, I; Su>ior II., l, thall, 3. Kr-oowu ·.TAYLOR KRAMLICH, MILTON R. Ddq;at~ uiJ.·r fJilnr.' ConflffiiCI, ); Ld.l\l.ll.l, ); llll'inr I M.nag..r Angdu , 3. a•. KROBOTH, HELE • MILLIE C1rl Rt.:-.crvr-, 1; Hom· Economi\. , 3; \\'onJ.. r, J. KLL Kl:.R, HAROLD HLNRY Glc Club, I, 2; PICkle•. 2, Lrb" .1la, 3. LACFY, GLADYS RLTH ~pan1 h, 1, 2; Gul Rl'"t..r~c. 1, 2~ All C1rl • Lt.\Rl1C. LANG, MARGARET LARCF, PATSY i\N~E Cl10, I, 2, 3; Mmerva, I, 2, 3; Local Honor. 2, 1: N.1t1onal Honor, 3; P1ckk•, 2; Lclaw.• l.l, 3; jun1or E.c••rt, 2, Glee Club, 2, 3. LARISON, M. BERNICE Gul Rc:crve, 2, 3; port~. 2, 3. [ 481 ' �LAR.'EN, BF.RGLIOT CLARA ('..._>mmerctal, 2, 3. LAI.JGHNFR, }ANE PRITCHARD CrUI cr , 2, 3: Cut Re ne, 2; jun1or E-.cort, 2. L... u. BLRC, RuTH \\"ondt.·r, 2 pam•h. li G1rl R nc, 2. LI·.ONARD, DIXIE Mtn<rva, I, 1, 3; T ... o Art, I; Crm r, 2, 3; Btg St t.r, 2, 3; c. Mmcrva, 2. Luw1s. RICHARD Eucr:-:r Stamp, I, Hi·Y, I; Glee Club, I. LP.WKOWITZ, CECULIA \..ommt rcial, 3 LILLJEBERC, LENORE R Gtrl Re ··rve, I, 2, 4, \\'nnJ<r, ~. Two Art<, I. LINDQUI T, MELVILLE B "D" Club, I, 2. i, Ht·Y, 2; T · Art•, 2; Ba hall, I, 2, 3; Jun10r Party Comm., -· Fac 1lt} · ··n•or Ba k tball, 3. LIVINGSTO • ERMA HF.N LY Fn:nch, 2, 3; D1ana, 1, 2, l; L'1~al Honor, 2, "\; auun:JI Honor, 3; potltght, 3; Vt<c·Pr, . Dtana, 2; S<~. ·Trca ., 3. Btg 'ta, 3; Annual Board, l. LOCKli... RT, BETTY Piano, !; Clto, 2, 3; Junto, "\; Gl c Club, !, 3; Pt~kl Ltlawab, 3. [49) , 2; �LOCKWOOD, DOROTHY MARY Dr.tma, !, ·' Commlf(tal, 3; St..:nlor Prom Comm., 3; Drama Cl11h Pin, •; Lv.:al Honor, 2, 3; Junwr wort, 2, "Adam and Eva," 3. Lno. ' I Y, Bon C. "D" Cluh, 2, .>; H•· Y, 3; Track, 2. Lo. 1.1:, MAR(:ARET E. Comml: rc•~l. \ ~ Junto, 3. LOL" BERRY, ARTHUR H . . ··ntor RaJw, 3. I, 2, ~.Soc St.:ntor Radto, lt Sdrncc, 2, 3· Uc.MJ'-t\.:f"i, Lov1. ELLA FRM\CI s Drama, >. RaJ10, I, 1, ;; Boy .. Mu .. Jc, 1 Z, Scat.:nc..:, 2: On::ht: ..tra, 1, 2. LY TH, RICHARD LI RoY Bov" Mu .. Jc, 2; Locdl Honor, 2, 3: S c . .md Trt,'d , 3; NatlonJI H<onor, <; Conl(r'"· >; Gke Cluh, I; Flymg S'-luad• rnn, !, ~; Annual Board, Photo~raphc, 2, 3. MAC I Y, ]AMI GROSVI.SOR CaJt.:t, I; lnt• rnattonal Rdauon, 2, (H.:nu, 3; R1fl Team, 1. M.'\L.ISTRO~I. HELP. • MARGARLT \\'onder, ;; Commt.:rcJal, 3. MARTn;, ELLA KATHI:RI!"E Gnl Rc~~.:n.t.., L 1cCREERY, E. Loci ·e P10no, I, 2: (;;r),' Vocal ~nd Violm, 2, 3; junto, 3; G1rl' Gkc Cluh, 3; Lclawala, 3. �MAcDo:-.:ALn MILDRH> Latm, 2 (, rl R\: r~c. 2. McDo:sGALL. RocLR A. RaJoo, I • SloJ, Rul , 3. McEt.vis.·y, FRA ·c:1. HARDI!' Loc•l H. nor, 2, 3, Cruo r , 2, 3, t Mmer,~. 2, l, Bog So • r, 1. 1cl'. RLA:\1, LU.LIA:\ MAXI:\1 McGill r . M:\RY Gorl R,. rw, 2, ~. Two Art,, 2; Bo~ '''' r, 3. McGLIRE, M.>.RY FR.>.:scl' Junto, ;; Mu•ic, '; Gorl•' Gl c Club, I; Pockk, 2; Lda· w,ol, '· McK1 rr-:. HAROLD R11o 'D. •• : 'ox Fo t 1: Tyro, I,~; Tra,cl, I, 2; }ootball, •• ), S no.. r Ba•htb.ll Team, 3. McKr:s:.tL 'uL Au tom. •tlVt., 2. MuTo.· OIL M. Orch< tra, 2, 3. M!.T:.. MARY LOlJI'l Moncr.a, 2, ;; Poano Club, I; Cruo ,r, 2. 3; Bog So tcr. 2, j; S <. Po.111o, I; Pocll,, 2, Lda"ala, 3; CI.J• Da)· Pro• gram, 2. (51] �11 T:::(;I.R, ART Ill R B \\·,,ndt.r, 1, 2, 3, Viet.: Prt .. 1: S·1 "''· 2, 3; Pre .. ';Two Art>, 2, 3; Ht·Y, 3. Ml Y!-R .• MA\11\l M . \\'ontkr, 1~ Local Honor, 1, 2; (,u} R, .. '-rv-.:, 2, 3; I·r.,;nch, 3. MmnLEMI T, PI TL EDWIN fAR "])" Clul-o, I, 2, '· Football, I, 2, 3, B., hthall, I, 2, 3; C.tptam Foc:.thall, 1; Captam B.1 hthall, 2; That.:h,r, 3. MILUR, FRANCES P. Comm• roal, 2, 3; t:c., 3; Drama, I, 2, '· MILLER, FRANKL! ALBERT Boy · Mu>IC, 2, 3; Slide Rul. , J; Pt<hn,, '· Ltla,ala. MILUR, }ACOB pant.h, I, 2. MILLARD, DoROTHY PA LINt Span••h, I, l, 3; Chatrman Progr.tm Comm., \, MILLJRO , RALPH EvER! TT Spam•h. I. MILL., MURIEL 'ports, 1, 2. 3; Local Honor , I, ~. 3; attonal Honor, 3; \\'onder, 3; Gtrl' AthletiC A 'n, \; jun1or E wrt, 2; Spot• lt~:ht, 3; Vollq·hall, I, 2, 3; !lJ k(thall, I, 2; Ba chall, I, 2; Soc<er, 2, 3; C.tptam Ba hthall, 2; Mana~rr Volleyball, 3. MIL.'TI:!IN, }0. EPH A. F,ncm~. 2; Cadet,, I, 2, 3, Spad, 2, 3: Span• h, 2, 3; Ser• ~,ant•at·Arm', 3; Ht·Y Vaud,vtll, , I; RtO~ S4uad, I. 2, 3; Color Gu.trd, I, 2, l; Capt.un, 2, 3; LH·utrnant Cad,t Corp., 3. [52} �MIYAZAWA, TADASI!I MoRGANTI, Ce ARr EMILIO French Club, I, 2, 3, La Ddcn a, 2; Trca. French, 2, 3. MORLl Y, MARY CLARISSA M1ncrva, I, 2, 1, Cho, I, 2, 3, Tr a .. 2: tud<nt C:ounc1l, 2, B•K S1,tcr, 2, 3; Jun•or P rty Comm . , 2; All C1rl ' League, I. MORRISON, DAN "I)" ( luh, 2, 3; B.i ball, 2. MORRISON, LAUREL RHEA C'.ommcrcial, 3. MOSLLEY, PEGGY MARTIN French, 2; Crui r . 2, 3; port , 3, \\'onJ r, 3: Cl Club, I, 2, J, Annual ·alt., 3; PJCkl , 2: Lclav.ala, ;; Trad, 3: Ba h II, I, 2, , Ba ketball, 2, 3, Soc~ r, 2, 3: Voll yball, 2, 3. M 0(), ERMA ANITA C1rl R, "·e, 2, 3. MURPHY, LORI P1ano, 2. 3. M. AGEL, FRANK D Stamp, I, 2, Sec , •• 'hde Rule, .>; Cad t>, I, 2. AT HI .·so.', }ACK Commcr"al, ) 0 \\'um.l r, 3; Spam h, I, 2. [53] �AYLO:\ K.'\THRY~ EL:-:ORE Mu n.o. I, • ; Cruo r. ~. 3: Annual Board, 3; F~ature l.Jn r; B· ·, tlt, 2. 3, Vaud \Ill. 3. 1 n. FRLO EMIL llo·Y, I, ~ 3; lntcrnotoonal R l.otoon, 3. II LY, ORVILU CHARLE. Sp.oJ, Z !ILL, E THFR Hum J E.:or '" '' • l. I ILL. FRA:"CLS EMMA Ha~rn~. ~; Comm~r-.:1.11, \· Local H.:mor, 2, .fL 0!'\, HELE!'\ PAt Ll. 'E Crui,cr. 2, \; Mm.r,a. ~. l; \\'onJ.r, I; Lclawala. 3; Goris (,J~c Cluh, '· Va~ ~Prt.:". CrUl.;~r-;, 3; jun1or E'llt,cort, 2; An• nu..t Board. ; ; Bo~ So-ta, 3 • • 'ELsO:\, MILDRED (~orl Rc- n , Z; Cruo r, Z, 3; Junoor E cort, 2; Pickle, 2; l.da\\ ala, 3. l \\'\fA!", M.'\RK f\\ \!.-\!'.',MARY DIA~E Crua ~.;r .... 2, , Mtn~·r\3, 2, 3. (5'4] �ICODEM , j. WI HART Boo tcr, I, 2, 3; H1·Y, 2, S x Foot, I; Drama, 2. ORTON, \\' 11 :I.L\ B r Rf•. · f ICI junto, 2, ;; l'lCklc , 2; H1·Y Vaud v1llc, ' t.:SN, CHARLOTTE R. Junto, I, 2, 3. Oar.RG, A<.Nr. MARl!. D~.m.~, 1, :!, Lum. 2, ;; c, 3, Local Honor, 1, ~. 3; atwnal H nor, 3; Honorary Pre. Clu~. 3; ~pothght Exchang Editor, 2, 3. O'BRil!N, RoY }A. tL OLIVER, MARGARI T AILI E .• C1rl R r.c, 2; Hom Econom1c , 2, 3; V~ec•Prc ., l. OLSON, LEVIA ALICE f'<>rt Club. 3; H1km~o; Cl,.b, 2; G~rl' Athlcuc A 'n, 2, i; G~rb' KoJak Club, ; S. ..:"r, 2, 3; V<lltyball, 2, 3; Ba k t· hall, 3; Ba ball, 2, ; w ORR, MARTH\ ARLO\\'E T\\O Art, 1, 2. 3, ]un1or E ou,"' Mm..:n.a, 1, -· ORWIG, }ACR GoRoo. · Cadd, I; .rad, 2, ·; lm rnauonal R lauon, 2. 3; C•d t , I, 2. 3; Cadet Cartam, 3; H1·Y \'audcv1ll, I, Color Guard, 1, 2. Oscooo, ALMA R. Laun, I 2. D1 .na, I; B1g S1 t r, 3. [5>] �o~cooo, B ETTY G~rl R,·snH, 2, Bi~ s, trr, ); Chor.d Union, I; Indoor B.•se• h,ll, I, 2. 0 Rl RG, ELLA. 'OR VIOL! T Spani h, I, 2. 0 'TRANDLR, Rl ssELL Rov C m~rv .. , 2, ~; roational Honor, 2, 3; Pres., 3: L,~al Honor. 1, 2, 3, Ir~rlrnauonal Rdat10n, Z; ~tUJt.:nt Cnune~l, 3; J),h,lt<', \; Fhm S4uadron, l. WIN, ROBIRT }01!:-.' "D Cluh, >; RaJ•o. I; T"o Art, 2; Footh,,ll, 3. PARK, G EXI:.VIFVE HILL Minerva, 1, z. 3; r rr-., I, 2, 3: cnior Prom Comm., 3; Stud,nt Council, ); All G•rl · Le.,~u,, 2, P1ckle, 2; jun10r Escort, 2; a,~ I t<r, 2, ); B.l.hth.lll, I, 2, l; Vollcyhall, I, 2, 3; Ba cball, I, 2, 3; Soccer, 2, l. Tcnn1 Double , 3; Gl .e Cluh, I, 2, \; "Adam and Eva," 3. P.'\RKf.R, DAVIS \\'1, 'TO~ PARk ' COLRTLA~D PATTEN, MARr.A RET B ELL Gtrl R-.: ..tnc, dcr, 3. 1, 2. Hom ' F.to:onomil:s, 2; Two Arts, 3; Won, PATTER ON, FORD Kl 'GOON Drama, l; "AJ.1m and E<a," 3, PATTER ON, }ETTA ) EAI" Sport>, I; H1i.m~:, I; S,n,or Hallo" 'en Party Comm., 3; 8111 "D," 3. [56] �PAULS! N, PI.ARL LOlJISE C'nmmucoal, 3. PtARSOI'-0, CHARU.S FRA:NLKI Golf, I; T ... o Art , 3; Bo...tn , '· 0 PEA I::, PHILIP L. Bo)' Glee Club, I, 2. ;, R•doo, I, 2. Buye' Mu•ic, ~. l, Band, 2, 3; S.rgc.ont-.ot•Arm , 2; Ho·Y, 2, 3; Podl , 2. PEPPER, ]o EPH D French, I; Boy (, •kong, 2; Drama, 3, Boo.tcr, >. PERKIN·, )1M MEREDITH Cad<t, I; Radon, 2; Fr<nch, ;I; lid Rule, ~; Ho·Y, 2; Or• che tra, I; Cadet>, I, 2; Glee Club, 3; Lcla ... ala, 3. PETER. ON, RAYMOND A. Intcrnatwnal Rd.otoon., , S.:ocn.: , 3; Local H nor 3; Lobrnry Coun"l, 3. oc• ;l, PHIPPS, H. jACK PORTER, DOROTHY Drama, 2, 3; Laun, I, 2, 3; Local Honor, I, 2, 3; Latin Cluh, Pre .. 2; v~~~·prc. Drama, 3; On:b~ .. tra, 2, 3; L1brary t IT, 2. POTTER, jAME GILBI.RT Fn:n~h. 2, 3, Bo)' . Mu ic, 2, ' S1 '- 3; American Lc wn C:onte .. t, 1. POTTS, MARY AN. A (5'7} �PR\THER, MILDRED L CILLE \\ onJ r, I; Ctrl R~ r-c, I. RABE:-.:ALT, GERTR Dl' PAULA French, :!, \; Dr.1m·t, 2, ~. RACE, lRE~F. L. Gtrl Rc<<r\C. 1. 2: Pt.mo. 1: \\'onJ<r, I, 2, ~.naonal Hr,nor, 3. cc, 3; Clio, 3; RADET KY, FLORE~CE ALE~E frcn.:h, ~. 3; Drao .1, I, '"• ;, RADET KY MORTO~ HARRY S.:, n.: ~. 3; International RelatiOns, 2. R.ni'>EY, V!RGI:-.:IA RA~Kl~·. jiM B. Ht·Y, ' R.-\S\11.: SE!", A~DER .· G Ntuonal H..n..r, 2, 3. L...:al Honor, I, 2, 3; Motor Club, 2; S.:u:n~c. 3. RATHER, 'ILAH IRE~E RECKLER, ID};EY \\'onJ,·r, 3; Local Honor, I, 2; Boy' Mu ic, 2; O rchestra, 2, l; Thc.lter Orchc,tra, 2, 3. [58} �Ru:o, BoswtLL FRA:-;1-:Ll. · RE LDY. CAl. tAR C:on~rc . I, ~. 3, lnt< mall nal R lao 2, 3; Drama, 3; Local lion"'· I. 2, i; ~ uonal Honor, 2. ; flymg ~>.Juadr n, ~. \, \\'•••dhurr, 2, l, hair tb, , • ·,ut al l ratoncal, 3; D ·h,,t Team, 3. REEVt.', RAYMOND, jR. R:uJ1 '· 1; \\'<·nd r, 2; "cnat. 1, ~. ~; Pr . 2. 3, Trras. ~. V,c •Pre . I; Puhl•c Spcakm , 1, Pre 1; hool I> ba11n Team, >;D. U. Fro h Dchatc, I; .All Cluh Pia,, 3; "'"'ant, ~: Fly1n~ Squadr<•n, 3; \\'oodhun, 2, Sl.alroth, 2: National Oratuncal, 2; · n tc D hate, 1, ~. C..oundl Rt:pr ntati\C, 2. RucH, jACK Ru . 'CK!, MAR(;AR! T ELIZABETH Fr..-:nch, 1, ~. \; (;ar] Rc t.r\e, 1, :::, 3. REWICk, ROBERT M. Boy- Co· km , 3; CaJ t Clu , I; pana•h, 2; &,.· Mu ac, 2, •. Buu.tcr•, '\;Or h tra, I,~; Band, I, 2; Cadet, I, 2; poth~ht, 2, 3, flu me Manag r •. llu•m • M•na ,r Junmr Edition Spothght, 2; p,,kl , 1; Lda,.,ala, 3; [) lc t to Boulder 'c'-'•pap.r C:onvcntwn, 3; (,l,c Cluh. 2, 3 REYBOLD, DoLGLA" Cm.tPTO. • pan• b, ': ~. n• o tb RAY:SOLDS, FRA:SCI T"o Art , 3. Amcncan R ' hmcn, J. RA. 'DOLPH RABENALT, ELEA. 'OR HARRIET Drama, 2, 3; C:,rl R • n·c, I; .ul•' M I, 1, 3. tc, 2, 3: Ori:h<:·tra, RJBLET, ELI!ANOR Gul R rvc, 2. [59} �RIC!., HORACL CR!i LIY pano h, 2, 3, lode Rule, 3. RICI!ARDSO uZAN P. Spano h, I, 2, Bobloopholc, l; Junto, 1; Junoor E «•rt, ' RIC II MAN, MARGARET Fn·nch, 2; Drama, 3; Piano, 3. RICIIMA •• SYLVIA ROBIRTA Sp.ono,h, 2, l; Drama, 2, l . RII)[ R, PHILIP HAMILTON S.:orn«, J; Junoor Rat!oo, 3. RoBPRT , HELEN M. Gorl Re,erve, I, 2, 3; Two Arts, 3; \\'onJ r, 1. ROBINSON, ELEA1'0R STUART Moncrva, 2, l; Crub<r, 2, 3; Laton, I; Bog ROBINSON, W ARRE O'tcr, 2, 3. KENT Hi•Y, 2, 3; International Relaticn<, I, 2, 3, Treas . I, 2, Pre . j; Congres , 3, Glee Club, 3; Lclawala, 3. ROBIN SO . ' WILLIAM w ALKLR Glee Club, l; Internatoonal Rclatoons, I, 2, 3; Congress, I, 2, 3, Hl'torian 2; Archery. 2; Drama. 3; Tyro, I, 2, 3; Chairman enoor Hallo~>.·c'en Dance Comm ., 3; Ldawala, 3; Pre. . International Relatoon , l. Rot, MARION LoUJ E Minerva, I, 2, 3; Crui<crs, 2, 3, Trcas. 2, Pres. 3; Orches· tra, I; junoor E•cort, 2; Bog Si>ter, 2, l; All Cor( League, 2. [60} �Roc FR .• W ALTI R Ro PNBI.RG, GI-RALD RowLES, DoNALD P TNAM ROWLEY, MABEL ANN Span• h, I, 2, j Junto, 2, ;, ll•g S1 tcr, ); Choral Un10n, I; Glee Club, I, 2, 3; P•cklc,, 2; lnJoor lla•eball, I; Volley· ball, 2. R uBLE, FRANK EmvARD Spani~h. 1, 2, 3, Tn.· :t ... ter Contest. ~. Hi, Y, 1; SL1gt: M.mai:cr. l; Pov RYALL, CHARLE. "D" Club, 2, ;, Tr •.:k, 2. RYAN, FRANCP K. B•bliophlle, 3 SAMUI:.L. ON, MORLY SARCHET, LOUISE }LA hTTf Junto, 2, 3, C.bo, 2; G1rl Re•cr"' • I; Crui' r , I; L1hrary Club, 3. c. SAVAGE, RUDY "D · Club, 2, 3; Trca .. "D" Club, 3; Ba,kethall, 2, Ba•tball, 2. [61} >; �t I! A!- HR, PI·TI R CIIARLI Sc I!MIDT, \: ALTIR At•c;usT ~· n.lh:, 1, ~. s~llO~. ~. l; lnttrnataonal Rdatlon. ~. ·; ~~, thJnal Hont•r, :!., ' {1!\\'IIKI!IR, FRill WAY!'o;l Annual Bo.m.l, 3 < ll\Vl NGt R, Do~ALn WILLIAM Dr.tma, •. Droma (hi> PI.n, 3; rlytnl( <JU.tdron, 2. <OTT, BLANCHE C. Hom, I.conomt<, 2; Comm<rctal Club, 3; Drama Club, 3; C:trl,' Ckc Club, 3; Ld.twala, 3. tiBI RT CATHt.RIKI Gr.ORGIA T''< An-. ~. \; (;tri,' Glcc Club, 3. I AR, ARTHUR M. l:.LH., ROBI:.RT W!LLIA'-1 R.1J11, I Tw, Art , ~: Honorary Pr< , ~. Pr< . 3; lntana• Ilona! Rd.IIH•n-. ~; Dr.m. \ Ed11ur ": Bt~t," !; Ed11ur Juntor I::Jitton SpotltKht, - Editor Spotltght, \; Ddcllatc ~ov.~pap~.·r Cunvlntaun, '· Spotilw,ht R~.purtt.:r, 2: Junior Nn~;s Dv·k EJator, '; B11o ttr"' Cluh, '; C,tptatn l ntt:r·Cia ..... B.t v h•ll. :.. l·TTI R, A~TO~ Gt ORLI Sparu ..h. 1, 2; M ,,tor, 1; S ltll(C", ~. l. R.tJut, l; Boo tt:r.. , 3; L1~raq C.mm..:1l, 3; A tronumy, 3. HA. ·r-;o. ·, MAR<;ARIT ANN Cn~~>cr', !; Dtan.t, I; Junto, 1, Clm, I, 2, 3; &nior Ptn Comm .. '\, Junmr E....:urt, 2: BI~ sl'. tlr, 2. :L [62] - �HAW, HELENA PI,ARL Sroort, I, 2, 3; \\'onder, 3; Volleyball, I; Baseball, I; Ba • htball, I. HAW, KATI!LI EN E. Mon.-ru 2, 3; Latan, 2; \.1 c Club, wala, J, B•g Sl .. h:r, '!, '· SHI'RMAN, 1 3; PJCkle, 2; Lela· AMCI L STFVF.N "'D'' Cluh, 2. 3; Congr.: ..... 2, 1: lntLrn ttl41nal Rl.:l.tliOJliO, 2; Boy Travel Club, 2; Local Honor, I, tuJcnt C..ounctl, 2· Hc.u..l Boy, 3: S"tmmtnl.';:. 2, Tcnnt ... , ' SHORT, FRLD W. Congrc '• \; Int rnataonal Rclataon , 3, Slad l'r~. 3; Orch-.: .. tra, 1. Rule, Boo"t" SHI • ·, TYLER AARO • RaJ10, 1, 2~ Spac.J, 2, 'hJ, Ruh:, ';Motor, Z. H\VAYDER, HERSCHEL R. Boo•ta, I; Boy' Mu'"• -· \: \.1 c Club, I, ~. '\; Choral Unwn, I; Honorary Pre•<, .•: Lebwala, \: Pa~kk-. 1: le•cal Honor, 2: Boy' Qu,arttttc, 3; Spotla~:ht, 3; An~clu Vande• valle, 3; Trca . &oys' Mu•>C, \, SH\\'AYDER, Kl G D Boy<oi Cookmg, 2, ·atmnal Honor, 2. 1; LcJ\:al Honor, ., 'l· pana h, 2, Bu•ont·" M .. nagcr Angclu-. 3; D !,gat to &ul: dcr EJacor,· Confer~nc~. 3; Orchc,tra, 2; Band, 2. SICkMAN' MARGARET Man.rva, I, 2, 3. SIE L, J 'NE E. Junto, I, 2, 3; Sports, I, 2; C.trl R, r--c, I; Flyan~.;. ~uad• ron, 3; Garis Athletic A• 'n, 3; Big D: c;.,ld D: Orchc•tra, 3; lla~ 'a•tcr, 3; Ba•hthall, I, 2, 3; lla>cball, I, 2, • .·.xccr, 2, 3: Volkyhall, I, 2, 3. Track, 1, \; Carota~n of Ba-k-tball, LcLmala Orche•tra, 3; Manager of Track, \, SILVERSTEI. • }l'LIA }ANL Tv.o Art,, 1; Mmt.:C\"3, 1, '1. j; Cnu .. r.. ," SP•h:r, 2, 3; Trca"'. Mmc.:C\3, ~. 3; L ttn, 1; B1;;: (63) �IMPSON, ARA fRANC!}; Crui l:rs, 3; Girl Rt LfV(", 2. KIPWORTH, ELEANOR Two Art , 2, 3; Latm, 2. LATJ..:IN, GORDON N.ttwn~l Honor, J, S,·n;ttc-, " 1; \\.onJt.:r, 2; Loc.tl Honor, 3. c. SMILl\Y, MIRIAM Drama, 2, 3; Pubhc Speaking, 2, J, Sec 2; Loc.1l Honor, 2, :\; at10nal Honor, 3, Flyinto: SquaJrun, 2, l; lntrr choJ, ,, t11: l>l'hatm~ Tc.1m, 3. MITH, ALYCL G1 RTRUDL Mm,·rva, I, 2, 3, Cnu rs, 2, 3; jun10r E cart, 2; Ra•kctball, 2; Volleyball, 2, R.J<l'ball, 2. MITJ!, LA\\'RI:NCE E. Sc!lncc, 3; Motor 2 o. s~t!Til, MARio M•n<rva, I, 2, 3, Vic"Prc•. 3; 'port<, I, 2, 3; Girl Re• '""· 2; Head G1rl, 3; Local Honor So<1ety, I, 2, 3; National Hon<>r, 2, 3; Trca junmr Cia. , 2; jun1or Escort, 2; Track, 2; :occcr, 2, 3; Volleyball, I, 2, 3; Ba kcthall, I, 2, 3; Indoor B.1 hall, I, 2, B•g S1 ta, 2, 3; Student Counc1l, 3; G1rl Athletic A•,'n, 3 MITH, HIRLAY Mmcrva, I, 2, 3; Cho, I, 2, 1 jun1nr E"(:Ort, 2. Spotlight, 2; R1g S1 ter, 2; 'NOW, GAYLORD C. Spiin••h, 2; jun10r RadiO, 3, ScllnC<, 3. PRINGSTEEN, MARY LOUI E Fr<nch, I, 2, 3; Drama, 2, 3, VICr·Prcs., French, 3; Drama Club Play·, 2, 3, L1hrary tafT, 2, jun10r Escort, 2, B•g Sis• tcr, 2, 3; pothght, 3, [64] �STA!':ACL, HELEN MAYB ELLE French, 2, 3, Pre. 3; Drama, I, ~. 3. Trcas. 2, • c. 3: V1c • J>n m.. r Cia , 3; Stud nt Counc1l, I, 2; Spothght, 2, 3; Drama Club Play. I, 3; Junior Escort, 2: B•K S1 tcr, 2, 3; Jun10r Populanty Collle.t, ~: "t\Jam and E,a," 3. TA 'C!.R, KE 'NI'TH H . Radn, l, .. , 3; Vacc•Prc. ~. M tor."" • STEIN, BES IE C< mm rcial, 3. TLIN, EvA fl CKLL, RALPH CHARLES M otor, I, 2, Archtry, I, ~: Or.:h ""· 3, Sp tlight, 3. TITZER, HOWARD WILLIAM Drama, 3; International Relation 3, Drama Cluh Plav•, 3. TOBERT, MARTIN Spani h, 3 LN HINE, Hv fAN L. Puhhc Spcak~ng, 2; F<n<~n . :; Or.:hc tra, 1: Clcc Club, I, 2. \\'1FT, GEORGE IWTON Two Art., 2, 3; Lo.:al H onor, ' IOJI, I. .o; Hoo•td', .•: Bop' Cook• TALLMAN, MILDRED C. Drama, 2, 3; Puhhc peaking, 2, 3, Pr, . :: Lo.:.tl Honor, 2, 3; Flying quad ron, 3; lntcr•.:hola 11.: Debate Team, i; Shafroth, I. �TAS'I, bHI <:~rl R "c, I T .-\PPI RO, M.-\RY CLAIR (;lrl R'-"" r' L, 2. ( nu ... ·r . TAYLOR, CLYDl B ]R. lktma, ;; Gl,, Club, J; "A,J.tm .mJ ha ," i, T... YLOR, ]t ASIT.\ M. Comm ..:re~al. '. T.'\ \LOR, RL TH Tt. ('HIR, B ... l.LTTI c;,rl R.-.. rH, I, ~; Chor.tl Umon, I; fr<nch Club, I, Bobh· <•phd . >. Laon <.lub, 1; Lobr ..ry Staff, 3. THIARLI. \\'rLLIA\1 Pn RRF " [)' (I 10, i, Ho·Y, 3; RaJto, Z; Tr.-cl. 2; \\'onJ r, ;; T~>o Art . 1; T,nno , 3. TH0\1:\S, j... CQ ' l!LIS'I <.ommcrcoai, ·; Doana, 3. Tt!O\IPSOS'. jt:Al>:ITA MAF (~trl Rc· ne, J; Bobloophok, THOMP<.;ON, MAxi ·c J<.nl<, I, "· i. Cho, "· ;; loc•l Honor, I, 1, :1; H •nor, '· Trt.:P• .• Junto, (66] j. atoonal �Tn1 T, MARTHA Span. h, 2; Cut R. rv , 2; WonJn, 3; Commercial, 3. TI~COM8l' DORA M. (.A,mm..:rcaa1, ; Pn1 Comm., 3. Tos1s. MARI :ARI T PAt'LI:-;'1 M""""· I. 2. 1; Chu. i; Cru1.cr•. 2; jun1•r E'cort, 2. Towt R, G! ORia s~ mvr ER!"I T RaJao, !, ;. Jt TRACI R, A:-; MARIO .. Comm r..:•a1. ~ TL' 1.:1 R, RoauRT Dr WITT S" f< •I, I ( Jot. I. B.">t r. :; pam h. ': H1•Y, I, ~; •· "'"' H.llu\\< m Par" Comm.. 1; Lo'al Hon r '.JCIU)', I, :!, 3. TURLEY, MAR'-HALL EARL \.1 Club, j; Rad1o, I, Tra"l. I: pant.h, 3, Lda"•la, 3: Bo,· • Mu•1c, 1, Span1•h Club Play. '\, T R:\1 R. VI-TA F. Dr~m 2 ; ; Puf>h• Srcakm •. ; ; H<.norarv Pr • Club, ·; Jum r b<eort, ~; Spoth~ht, ~. j; A• moly Pia~ , ~. \\'ol• 'Ott, ~. Vo-s D1 kLR'\OH. ·• PAt'LL ·1. C. VA:-: DORE'S \V!'SIFRLD MARIE Span10h, I, 2, l; Gut R,•,"rvc, I, ' 3. [67] �v ... ~ CtLot R. B1.1. \V.'\LLACI, HERB! RT Sn Pill. · A tronomy, 3. WALK! R, MtLDRLJ) CAROLINE! L.nan, 1; G1rl R~ f\l, 1~ Btg S1 h;r, WALKER, RUTH St ::.ANN Sp.ma . . h 2, <:;ch.l'h: , 1. \VARD, ]OH:>: Eo\\'ARD Hno t~o.·r , '; S..:il"nCc, 3. WARREN, H. CLAIR Srono-h, I, ~; Local Honor, I, !; Bop' Mu,ic, 2, 3; Or• chc>tra, I, !, ;, llanJ, I,!, 3; Orchc.tra Pockk, 2; Orchc t• tr,o Ldawala, j. WATKINS, fRANKLIN Bo)·<' Musoc, 2. 3; D.oncc Ore he tra, 3; ymrhony Orchc tra, I, !, 3; BanJ, I, 2, 3; Orch~ tra Pickles, 2; Orchc tra Lclawala, 3. WATSON, PAULIN!. FRASCIS Poano, I, !. 3, Pre,, 3; Moncna, 3; Color Comm., "rnoor CIJ-., 3. WEAVCR, MARIE ELl.ANOR WEBB, WILLIAM VAN STONE (68] ·c., tuJcnt Councol �WeB ·n R, RoBERT Local Honor, I, 2; Roo.tcrs, 3; Two Arts, 3. WrtBf.RG, THcL~i,\ WELKLR, A. F. }R. French, I; Radzo, 2: Slzde Rule, 3; Local Honor, I, 2, 3; National Honor, 3; Orch tra, 3. WELLS, ViRGINIA Mznav .• , 2, 3; Gzrl • Mu ic, 2, Hallo\\' • n Comm, WELCH, CLORGE H1 Y, ... WE coTT, j· Opattta, 2, 3; S n!or C. }R. (ungre.. , 1, 'to: n~e. :!.; Radto, 2. 0. Ro · WESTfRDOLL, EtTlii!L ADELIA Pzano, I. WILLIAM ' DAN D. Intcrnation.1l Relation , 2; Drama, 3; Con rC"'"• 2, 3, Prt!ll 3; Publz~ 'peaking, 3; Flyzng o.tuadron, !, 3, Pr . 3; D,b t Team, 2, 3; Lo.:al Honor, 2, '\; atzonal Honor, 2, 3; All Club Play , 2; 'tudcnt Council, 2, 3; "AdJm and E,·a," 3. WtLLIA 1 ' EVELY • Junto, 3; B1 1 t r, 3. WILLIAM ' CWYNFA }OAN Mmcrva, 1, 2, 3; Crut cr .. , :!, 3; P1ano, 1; 81 1 h.:r, potliKht, 2. (69} 2, 3; �WILLIAMS, ATIIANil L Scmor Rad1o, 2, 3, Pres 3, Ht·Y, 3. WILLIAMS, THOMA HLNRY Travel, l, 2, Sc<., 2; (;I,·c Club, I, 2, 3; lntcrn.t!lnn.tl Re• J.nwn, 2, ~~ Sl:~ .. 2, Vtn··Pn.: ... , J; Congn.:-.s, 3; Tyro, 3; '· Ldawala, · 3; Rcunwn, I. \i ILL!.', WAYNL 1:\CLAIR Ht·Y, 3. WILSON, GRACE ELEA OR latin, 2, 3; \\onder, 3; Local Honor, I. 2, 3; ational Honor, 2, 3, SoM of Revolution E•-ay Contest, 2; Annual Board, 3; Spotlight, 2; Pre . lalln Cluh, 2, 3. \i ILSO • }OliN C. Football, 3; "D," 3, "'ncr, 3; International Rclauon , 3. WILSO ' }OHN WHITI '(; ]R. Ht·Y, I, 2, 3; Radm, I, 2; pad, 2. WI BuR , }AKE Spant.b, I, 2, 3; Ctrl Re .r-.·, 2; Wonder, 3. WOLF, I ADORE WOOD, } 0 EPHINE E pan1sh, 1. GENI WLSTUM, CHARLOTTE H. Big ••t•r, 3; Annual Board Typi<t. [70] �y ATI.S, BILLY HAROLD lntrrn'l!lon.ol Rdatoon, 2; Spani h. '\. YI.AT fA~. A 'CY Two Art , 2, Junior I! ,on, 2. Yot:NG, BYRON BuRN R J,, , ~. B•nJ, 2. YOUNG, DIC'k LHE Ho·Y, I, "· 3, c. 2; Two Art, I. 2, 3, V•cc·Prcs., I; S, ·nee, I; Boot r , I; Ho•Y Vaud ville, 2. YOLNG, MARGARET Junto, I, ., 3; French, 2; Lobr.u y Commott c, 3. ZADRA, EDWI:-1 ZAPL TOVITCH, ANTHOI"Y TRIPO Dr.1ma, I; Boy Cookmg Club, 2, Jcc·Pra., 2 ; Orche tra, I, 2; Band 2; ··nior Prom. Committee, 3; H1·Y Vaud "lie, I, 2; PJCkl, '• 2 ZtTKOW. KI, DoROTHY VeRGE. Two Art , 2, J; Gorl Rc ·rve, 2; Drama, 3; Local Honor, 1, 2, 1; at1onttl Honor, 2, 3. ·ninr Program Commutcc, • .Annual Bnard, 3i Boom• rang, 3, \\"ok tt, 3. POT GRAD ATE BACll, ROBFRT BROWN, DOROTHY MAY [71] �POST GRADUATE BRL'?•;TO •• CI!.'>RLI s CHYl'-<0\VlTI!, MARGARJ'T EvA CoOPFR, L CILI.! GARDNI R, ToM HOLDEN, LAWRE:\CE }OH:S ON, CLIFFORD jOl\E • FORR! T KLLU.Rl.N, GILBERT LocKART, GLADY· D. FW!.LL, E THLR [72] �P T GRADUATE Rosr, GF.ORGE TRU fB LL, '1 LSo:-,· WILLIAM , LE LIE EN IOR ADAM DOROTHY CHRI TEl\ EN, GERALD G . French, 2, 3; Local Honor, I, Honor, 2, 3. AKIN. GLEN ~ 3; ~ational ALL {QND, }A 'E ALLEN Diana, I; ]unto, 2, 3; Clio, 2, 3; Local Honor, I, 2, 3; National H<onor, 3. CoHEN, Eo fOND F. Tra\'cl, 2; e~cnce, 3; Bu me" Manager of hgbt, 2. BAKER, }ACK CoM. TOCK, ORMAN HE 'RY "D" Club, 2, 3. BARE, DAN Tcnni, I; "D" Club, I, 2, 3; c., 2; Vice· Pr ., 3; Drama Club, 2, 3; Hi·Y, 2; Pr, . Junior Cia , 2, tud nt Counc•l, 2; Drama Uub Play, 3, Junior Prom, 3. CONRAD, WILLIA\1 Commcmal Club, 4, Pre ., 4• CRo · • \VILB 'R RowE "D" Club, 2, Ba-- ball, 2. BARG, HARRY w DAVI • DIEMER Congrc , 2, 3 Or.h <tra, 3, BARTLI:TT, KATHLRINE }A. 'ET Two Art, I, 2; Clio, 3; Junto, I, ':!, 3; Big Si!'tcr, 1, 2, 3;junior Ecort, 3. DERBY, MARYLEE 'port, I, 2, 3; Mmcna, I, 2, 3; Glee Club, I, 2. BENT, GORDON BE P<Jt• }OHNSON, RALPH ER, MILTON }EAN lntcmattonal Rclatton, I, 2. 3. 0. KA:s-TRO\\'ITZ, EDWARD BIGGLE, EA TON KEPNER, KARLY 'f Bt:RTRA { French, 2, 3; Gul R rve, 2. BLAKE, ROBERT KL\{BLE, FRED ARTHUR Rad1o, I, 2, 3. BOEHM, TED WILLIAM Spani>h Club, I, 2, 3; Cooking, 2, 3, Motor, 2, 3. KING, MARGARET Clu, 2, 3, 3; M1n rva, I, 2, 3. BOWLU • R. WILLIAM pani•h, 3. KYLE, VIRGINIA BOWE. WAT ON KLI BROOK • MAR HALL • KATHRYN ELYNOR pan1.b, I, 2, 3; G1rl Re ·rve, I, 2, 3. CALLAHAN, KATHLEEN LAIL, HENRY OwE Two Art , I, 2, 3; VICe• Pre ., I; r ant•at• Arms, 2; Sec., I; Counc1l, I; Travel, I. CAREY, FLORENCE A. Drama, 2, 2, 3; P~ano, I; French, 2, 3. ELLIOTT, WILLI CARSON, DONALD VICTOR Archery, 3. CARTER, ALBERTA L. ERN T, EUGENE [73] L. �E I R RICHARD·, FAC.IRHOL 1, VIOLETTE FI CH, WALLACE SpaJ, I, 2. ALTER, ALICI ELIZABLTH Piano, 3. FOLEY, FRl.D Motor, 2, 3; H1•Y, 3. ALTER, FRANC!' HI'NRY fRA 'KLI:-1, ED\\'IS P . AVAGE, )t'D."O.' FRY, HOWARD FREDERICK Boy (<>O~Ing, RVALLE RINK, VIR(.INIA MAY Horr. Economte., 2; Clto, 2. I. FeLTS, ]t·S: LAFE AYRE, EARL }OliN Mu te, 3 GOLDSTUN, BF. . Motor, 2. 3. TAPP, ELIZABETH Hu tCHL, MARTHA GERTRUDP. Commcrc1al, 3; Drama, 3. TEVE ON, ADAIR GrRALD Rad1o, 2, 3, pad, I, 2, Wonder, I. HILLS, A . THORNE ,pant h, ~. 3, Boy TOCKTO , AL HI ME Cookmg, 2. TRACHAN, JonN H. ES, ROLA 'D CALDWELL pani.h, I. McGLA FLI>o;, Me PI 'CER, RICHARD TRIKER, }R\\'1 K1wam·, 3; TANLEY TRONG, GRAY Ct.RRY Tyro, 2, 3; "D' Club, 3; 1x Foot Club, 1; Hi·Y, 2; Football, 3; Ba.kctball, 3; ·nior Prom Comm., 3. LIL, MARGARET MAt Junto, 2, 3 LR, ToM D. ME .. ICk, TAYLOR, }ACK ORVAL METZGER, ROLLIN AM "D,' 2; H1·Y, 2; Motor, I; Tra<k, 2, Cia s Color Comm., 3. TE cn10r THOR TO. , FREDERICK LYLE Scnatt., 2, 3; Trcas., 3; Publtc bate, 3. MooRE, MARY Lo ·E P1ano, 2; Cru" r, 3; Mtncr\a , 3; Glee Club, 3; Lela,. ala, j. l''"ktng, 3; De• TooTHAKER, EDWI ALWYN "D" Club, I, 2; Football, I, 2; Ba.k<tball, I; Baseball, I. MooRE, RtJTH CoRRIE Gardt.n, ~. rant ..h, !, 3; Two Art , 3. TUCKER, VIRGINIA M. French, 3. LLI ·:, ORIN ELBERT Gulf, , pad, 2; Archery, 3; Golf, 2. TULLEY, THO {A AYLOR, }OHN RICHARD Motor, 3, ' D " Club, 3; \\'rc tling, 3. KANE TRANT, ELIZABETH MAR HALL Two Arts, I, 2, 3; Junto, I, 2, 3. NICHOLA • ]OHN R. TYLOR, CLARE 'CE PARKS "D'' Club, 3; Wonder, 3; Spani.h, 2; Two Arts, 2; Rad10, 2; Manager Football, 3. Oct NT • HARRy 0 BOR 'L, HAROLD H. Motor, I. WAL H, VOLNEY PAY E, MYRLE WEBB, WILLIAM V. Spad, 2, 3; Fencmg, 2; Cadet , 2, 3; Cadet R18e Team, 2, 3; Captain RiOe Team, 3; Cadet Lieu• tenant, 3; ]un1or Page, 2; Crack quad, 2; Win• ncr All C1ty Ind1vidual Drill Conte t, 2. PAYNE, ]OHN WAT ON Ht·Y, 2. 3; Treas. 2, Pres. 3; Drama, I, 2, In• ternauonal R lattons, I, 2, Pre . I; Two Arts, I, 2, Trca.. I, 1x Foot Club, I, Pre . I; H1·Y Yaudcvtllc, I, 2, Mgr. 2. WELLMA ' MAX BRENTO Rad1o, I, 2; Cooking, 2. PEELER, DoROTHY ELLEN p Nl. NEAL Hi·Y, 2, 3, Radto, I. THORNGATE, ELOI E AM MIL. TUN M }0 EPH hafroth, 2. WINCH, }OH R. Local Honor, I, 2, 3; National Honor, 2, 3. RCELL, TED A. DREWS Spad, 2, 3; Cookmg, 3; Auto MechaniCs, 2; Boo tcr, 2; Orchestra, 2, 3; Band, 2; Dance Or• ch tra, 3; Theatre Orchestra, 2, 3. YOUNG, CHAPMAN (74] - �[75] �THE J lOR CL ITH a wealth of out tanding material and a spirit of unequalled enthuia m, member of the cla of '28 whirled through the school year leaving a trail embla4oned with triumphs in every acttvity, and uncovering many brilliant pro pects for leaders in athletic , debating, oratory, • JOurnah. m and holar hip. Organi4ing under the leader hip of William Thatch, a i ted by Harriet Jones, Dorothy Baird, Hansen Ingley, and Fletcher Birney, and pon. ored by Mi Eli4abeth parhawk and Mr. Megenity, the Juniors speedlly perfected a mooth-working machine which has aided materially in establi hing high tandard at East. Acttve participation of the members of the cla · in contests and debate work and a large representation in the Honor ocieties, peak well for future oratorical, literary and schola tic work. With this year's representation in football, ba ketball, ba eball, track, swimming and all other sports, the athletic problem i well provided for. On April 30, to celebrate the success of the year, the Juniors gave their annual Prom, which was a promising forerunner of the enior Prom of '28. [76] �F~r t Row E. Ahb.•tt, D. Adam<, E. Adams, H. Adam . M . Adam . M . A~c~. D . Ahl. S.·cond RO\, - R , Amsworth, M . A~in, I. Alex, T. Alexander, J. Alhcrt, D . Allen, J. Alkn . Th~rd Row- D. Allison, H Amtcr, B. Andcr<an, E. Andcr•on, H . Andcr<on, M . Andcr...,n, P. AnJ, rson. Fourth Row- R . Arbog. t, Aronoff, F. Atkin , C Athvaick, F. Aycr, J Bacon , • Baan . F1fth Row ·D . Baird, H . Bahr, M. Bahr, D. Bare, E Bar~. ]. Barnes, L. Barney. axth Row F. Barr, G. Ba taan, L. Ba,tan, G. Bate•, 0 . Baum, H. Dau,crman, W Beard . (77} �Fir t Ro... - B. Ike icy, ). Ike. Icy, C. Bcgolc, J. Bdlodt, H. Bendix, H. !knight, A . Bcn)amm. S cond Row- R. lknway, M. B· ·r, ). Bible, B. Btkk<r, D. Btlltn!:s, R. Bm ham. F.. Dorch . Thtrd Ru... - F. Dorney, B. Btxlcr, T Black, \\' . Black, ) . Blatr, E. Block, . Block. Founh Row-F. Blood, ). Bohon, A. Bole , V. Bosv.dl, \\'. Bradford, L. Brake, R. Brown. Fifth Row-W. Brown, B. Brownlee, E. Brownlie, E. Buka, E. Dumpu, D. Burackcr, A. Burrows. ixth Row-A. Calvert, M. Campbdl, G. Carlson, J, Carlson, C. Carnes, ] . Cammc, D . Carron. [7~] �Fir,t Row- R. Car-tarphcn, ]. Chamt,ko, R. Cha , F. Chn topher. G. Chynoweth, \\'. Clark. W. Clark•on. cond Row R Claypool, B. Cole, E. Colhn , K. Collm , B. Colli_ n. M. Conant, R. C<·nkhn. Thnd Row- M. ('.onoHr, G. Con:• t, F. Cook, F. Corbon, J C.ottrdl. R. Cn man, J. Crc.mcr. Founh Row H. Daykon, M . Dardo , ]. Davod >n, D . ( Davi•, D. \\'. Davo , H Davo;on, V . Day. Fofth Row M. Duchman, H De 10, B. Den low, L. Jt paon, B. Dewell, V. Dougherty, J, Doyle. oxth Ro" D . Drak , C. Drew, . Drexler, F. Dryfoo•, M Duffy, A . Durrell, T . Dwelle. (79} �F1rst Row M . Eckman, H. Edward , H. Egger , R. Ehret, E. Ellett, V. Ellett, E. Ell1ott. econd Row F. Elh , \V . Ellis, B. England, A. Epperson, E. Ermentraut, W. Evans, A. Faller. Th11d Rov.; E. Fay, ]. Fergu.on, N. Ferguson, L. Field, C. Fisher, B. Floyd, F. Foley. Fourth Row C. Fouch, S. Forsythe, S. Fortner, M. Fowler, R. Fowler, H . Fraser, F. Freeman. F1fth Rov.;· P. Friedman, H. Fry, K. Fuel ch r, C. Gamex, L. Ge1er, L. Geis, A. Gillard. ixth Row C. Ghdden, V. Glumm, B. Gold rein, K. Gold worthy, P . Gordon, G. Gould, F. Graham. [80] �Fir tRow G. Graham, R. Graham, D. Gra.• D. Greenfield, M. Grc nmicr, M. Groome, M. Ground< Second Row C. Gudgel, L. Guldman, C Cumm, ) . Guy, ). Gwyn, L. Hall, G. Holcomb. Third Row R. Hallam, E. Hamdton, R. Hamly, R. Hanagan, E. Hanley, S. Hardesty, D. Hardmg. Fourth Rou. - M. Harding, C. Harryman, ). Har.h. H. Hart, G. Hartung, A . Harvey, E. Harvey. F1fth Row L. Hatfield, L. Hatt<nbach, A . Ha}"lltln, M . Hearon, H. Hcberlm&. M. Hemicke, L. H Her tein . i~th Ro" E. Hcndcnon, D. HJCkC)·, L. H1cb, G. H•ghberg r, L. H•ltkbrandt, C. H•llmcycr, C. Hmdcrhder. [81} �F.r t Row- C. Hmman, R. HJelm, R. Hocimuth, F Hodnette, ]. Ho.:rgn, B. Holman, M . Hoke. ·cond Row- H. Hopims, E. Horn, R. Hornbun, D. Hor t, K. Ho•ford, A. HotchkL , E. Hougb. Th.rd Row-L. Harvey, L. Howe, E. Huffman, V. Hugh, A. Hurt, E. Huron, L. Huchm">n . Fourth Row-H. lngley, A. Ireland, B. jackron, E. jackson, L jacobt, H . januka, D . jay. F1fth Row-E. johnson, E. john!IOn, E. john<an. R. john. n, R. john ton, E. ]one , C ]one . JXth Row- H. jones, 0. ]one , P. jones, C. ]usus, H. Kahn, P. K•lcy, ]. Kenyon. [821 �For<t Ro" D. Kq'n r. K Kcpn r. E. Keppler. j. K ttcnng. D. K1dJ. \\'. Kmn v. E. Kor< hncr. ccond Ro ... -L. Klcm. R . Kn1ght. j . Knox. E. Krc''• H Lacq·. M . Lamb. E. Lamont. Thord Ro"- W. Land ro, ]. Lund~rcn , j. Lanph•cr, ]. Lanph.er, \\·. Lar n, C. Lan forJ, ]. la[(ham. Fourth Ro\\ - \\', La\\r<nc<, F. LeJ.r. :0.:. Lee, C. L hrman, B. LehnJ. . Ltncf-ky, R. Leonard Fifth Ro" L. Lc"' , M . L1~ht, B. Lmd-ay, M. Loftu;, \\·. Lorton, E Bh-,. G. Lovin . Sixth Row-D. Lo"ry, A . Ludditt, M . Lyngar, G. Lyngar, F. Lyon•, V Maben, H. Mackey. (83] �Fin Row- C. Maddock, ]. Mandell,]. Man.ficld, R. Marchant, B. Mark;, Second Row-C. Martm, G. Martin, M . Martin, A. Martinson, . Marx, ''-'-':-«<:C"Y " Th.rd Row- M. Ma.:y, D. Mat. on, L. Mat on, D. Matteson, E. MaunC)·, Fourth Row- H. McAIJi.tcr, F. McBnan, \\. McCo>·· M . McCr<ad>·· K. D. McDougall. Fofth Row- F. McDonough, M . McGom ey, M. McGrew, K. Mcintosh,]. McLaren, , F. McQuoid. Soxth Row- R. Mead, L. Means, E. Meek, R. Meeker, A. Meredoth, L. Metzger, M. Mockclson. [84] �Fir t Ro"' H . Mole. C. Moller, G. Moller, H. Moller. M . Moll<r. M . Moll- , j . Mona. econd Rou.-E. Molxrg, E. Moffett, D. Moore, \\'. Moore, B. Murot:. G. Morrell, M . Morro>. Third Rov.- P. Mudgett, I. Murnan , M. Murro"'· R . Mycr•, \\'. My<r•, ] . cal, B. ccf. Fourth Rov.- L. dan, D . cL n, R. c , A. Nc"'<omb, E. wcomb, G. 'cv.lon, P. cwman. Fifth Ro"' I. H. ichol , C. orthrop, 0 . Oakc , R. o·Kanc, I. Okovoch , L. Oppcnhcom, M. 0-tlxr.:. oxtb Row- T. Page, K. Palen, E. Park, M. Paul>c!1, T . Paul>on, j. Payne, M . Payne. (8>] �F1m Ro" ]. Parrcquin, M . Payne, J, Pechman, M. Peter-on, E. Phillip , H . Ph.Uips, R . Phllhp . ccond Row- P. Ph1pps, M P1ck, ]. P1lon, U. Pllon, W. Plunkett, B. Pollard, P. Pollock. Th~rd Row E. Porter, E. Powell, M . Poo.nll, M, Pratt, ]. Pron •er, A . Pull n, L. Pupkc. Fourth Row- M. Quarlc , G. QUJgley, ]. Ro><:, R. Rachofsky, R. Rad<Lkv, A. Randall, J. Randolph F.Cth Row- H. Ranson, R. Ratner, J, Raymond, V. Raywood, M. Reed, M Reedy, E. Re1d. 1xth Row- H . L . Reiter, R. RciWil%, H. Rcybold, H. Reyer, R. Reyno)J,, D . R1cc, I. Rice [86) �Fir tRow- ]. Rt<e, H. Rtcb y, R . Rtchcy, R. R.chm•n, D. Rtdg way, V Rink, C. Rtnker. ccond Row -E. Robbm , G. Robm.on, M. Robm on, 0. Rod •.r, E. Rocne. M . Roger, F. Root. Th~rd Row M Roth nbure, H . Roth,.cll, ). Ryan, E. almcn , F. almon•, L. a. , G avag . Fourth Row J ayre, \\.' ·htck, D. cbmtdt, R. ·hnctd<r, \\'. <hnctdcr, E. chut:, M. cott. Ftfth Row cott, G eman, C. gal, F. tb..rt, H . hannon, J bannon, L. txth Row R. hof<, H . butcran, P. tlva, P. ,),cr tem, A . larr, A (87] �Fir t Rou. - F. m11h, G. moth. H. moth, M moth, M . Sm11h, R. moth, R moth. cond Row- V. moth, G. paraldo, E. pocglcman, C. Staat, G. Stodlcr, H . tangcr, H. tanek. Third Row-L. tanley, H . tark, }. Steele, E. tcon, . tcon, }. terne, }. tetman . Fourth Row- A. tcvenson, E. tewart, P. todhan, C. tong, R. toot berry, T. St. Peter, L. tromqui t. Fofth Row- R. tromsoc, B. Stonakcr, K. tuart, }. Sugg, C. Sundell, K. underland, M . Swanson. ixth Row- E. wartz, E. woft, F. Tannenbaum, . Tarpc, R. Terry, B. Thatch, L. Threlkeld. (88) �Fir. t Ro\1. - R. Thoma , M. Thorn on, M Thomp""'· R. Thor!l<>n, T . T~ec . I. Fmamorc, H. Tokola. ·cond R<"' E. Toothahr, E. Tra.:q·, E. Trant, . Troycr, , Tu-hr, P. Tullo, C . Upt n. Third Row V. Vance, M . Van Male, R Van Z•nJt, F. Vau~:hn, B. Vmc.nt, L. Vo•d, R. \\'alkcr. Fourth Row H . \\'al h, M . \\'arJ, P. \\ arnick, D . \\'arncr, C . Warner, H. \\'arr,n, M. \\'atkin .. F1fth Row \\. \\' at>nn, M. \\'att. E. Waxman. V. \\'ccb. F. \\',b~. E. \\'dxr, E. \\'cbcr. ixth Row D. \\'cld,·nhamrr. M . \\\,,h:Jum. M . \\'dlman, H. \\'c•t, E. \\'h IH, \\'. \\'hJtcbcaJ, A . \l.",klcr, (89] �Fn't Ro\\ P \\'dloam , A \\d-on, B. \\' d>an , G. \\'cnba~. D \\'•nJ,or, S. \\'inter, \\'. \\'.rth . S\.·,ond Ro\\ H . \\'.r: , H \\ i•comht-, A . \\·,,,., L. \\'oo:rncr, L. \\ n<,J, E \\'ood"ard, B. \\'roght , Th.rJ Ro~< \\'. \\'yatt, ( Yano , L. Yetter, E. Yhoh, C. Youn S. ;:,,L, f. Z okr. f ourth Rov. E. Zommrr, 0. Zommcr, R. Zobel. [90} �(91} �f~r,t Ro" M Ada~r, H. Althou c, B. And r n, D . Andcr-.m, E And r-on. M . AnJ-r.;on, T. A-kcrlunJ. ]. AurdlU • R. Ahr. S cond Ro" P. Bailey, ]. Baird, D. B.tld"m• W. Banni,tcr, C. Barmcttlcr. R. Barry, M. L. Bartlett, M. Bate,, \\. Bennett. Th~rd Row . Bm,tock, C. B~rg~. ]. Black, L. Black, C. Blount, \\' . Blood, C. Boma h. A. Borror, . Bonar. Founh Ro" -A. Booth, F Boyd>ton, B. Bradford, R. Bretschneider. F. Brilliant, R. Bron,tlnc, M. Bnmacomb, B. Buchhalter, P. Buch.1nan. ftfth Ro\\:-G, Buckk•. C. Buckman, M Burnett, F. Burn., ]. Burrow,, M. Butcher, R. Ca.c, M . Chamber· latn, G Chtnn. 'txth Row C. Bradford, M. Clayton. B. Cohen, \\', Convery, A. Cook, V. Cook, R. Cri.<man, M. Cox, 0. Cramer. cventh Ro" ]. Croutcr, K. Cummmg,, H. Davi•, R. Dan, M. Davi , H . Da\\:son, ]. Day, ]. Dec!, H. Dcmare t. [92) �Fir t Row H. Dill, H. Dolph, C. Doty, L. Downmg, M. Double, M. Dunnm~. D . E.orl, R. Edward>, H Eggcman. ccond Row E. Emery, L. Enkscn, B. Eykyn, G. Fallh..-rg, J, Fan<, M . Foster, E. Fauver, H. Fenner, D. F.rcbaugh. Third Row D. Fittgcrald, F. Flattery, L. Foote, E. Fouch, G. Fout,, E. Frame, j. Franklin, D. Fratier, H. Fnedland. Fourth Row I. Fnedland, ]. Friedland, H. Furry, M . Garamonc, 0. Garoutte, H. Gardner, M. Garvin, M. Garwood, H. Gate • Fifth Row \\'. Gentry, A. Gtllard, A. Giltner, ). Goodman, E. Gnflin, ]. Gnflin, D. Gnflith, R. Griffith, R. Guenther ixth Ro" H. Guldman, H . H01.ington, C. Hall, E. Harper, R . Harr< , M . Hart, M . Hartner, W. Hartwell, D. Hearon. cvcnth Row- L. Hcller-tcm, E. He , A. Hcwott, C. Ho gmbotham, E. Hm:ic, G. Ho~agland, B. Hobb<, . Hole, J. Ho... ard. (93} �F1N Row B. Hu hart, L. Hunt<r, A In~ rroll, E. In cr•oll, M . In~!n·, M. loruJ '• P. Thomp n. E. ' n, A. )<\\til, B. john•on . .. wnJ Ro.. - \\'. johnson, G. )< ph, R. Kdh r, A. Kdl y, M K,nJ I. E. K,nn,J,·. C. Kmg, \\", Kl 1n, D . Knau . Th~rJ Ro,.. - V Kno> , P Kohllxr~. M. Kolka, ('. Kramh<h, I Kramb,h, A. Lalu•t.l, B. Laku. t.t, A. Leonard, M Leu.dl)·n, Fourth Ro" B. LtiiJclxrg, E. Lmd, F. LmJn ·r, C. Ltppman, C. L.ppman. H. Lt\Crman, H. Ll\trmorc, G. L(~"an. C. Lunt. F1fth Ro... - V. Lynch, R. M cMtll,m, , Mam, E. Mandru, B. MaX\Hil, H McCorkJ,, J, McGormt<k, E. McDantd, A. McDtrmoth 1xth Rtm - J Me amara, M McPeak, .J, Mtakcn, M. Mc>chkc, M. Meyer, V. Mttchcll, E. Moncnd, E. Moor.. M. Moore. cvcnth Row . Morrato, H . Morri•, M. Murrhy, P. Murray, L. cdcy, I. N•ck•. P. oll•ch, M. North• rup, J O'Leary. [94] �F~r•t Ro" L. P•tt r n. j. Pear-on. P. P,rrv. L. P.t!'r n, M . P,·.-r·U Rupp. ). Pollttt, \\', Po" r, C, Pnmm . S«onJ Ro\\ A. Pu~h. E. R.1.1lx, H . Ram•C\, j. Rankm, I. Roth erber. C. Rathburn, E. R.n. B. Bam, A . Reyer. Th~rJ Ro\\- ) Reyer, T. R.-harJ,, A. H. R•<h.y, E. R•JJlc, 0 Rrlxrt•, D. Robert,, H . Robert• n, R. Ru , L. ...nJ •: Fourth Ro" R "'" c, !I.L ,,.,, , L. S<hn~t: r, B ~:khr,,J r !) .'·lulltng, D. .:h\\4rt:, M . 'ccn , \\ Fifth Ro\\ - P. mcJiq-, 'm•th, C. my-cr. )'. Sp,nc r, · pnn.;•t<en, C. t. nJ -h. C. tanlcy, H tark ""han, M . tur·ndl, C , htlrR«. M . umncr, Si>tb Rm• J, L. Stncn•. R. t<~nh<r~. P t<mlxr~. R. Summ r, M . 'yL • ncnth Ro" M. ). T1fft. Tapp<, V . Ta>h r. H . Tcra•ab. G. Th mp•on. P Tbomp>on, H Tow<r, . '. TnRK. ) . Tnpl<tt. (95] �f~r,t Ro" M. UmMot, B. Van Bu•kirk, M H. Watlmgton, K. \\ at•on. Van Hall. L. Van \\'a conJ Row-A. \\cb.tcr, A. \\' lllfong, \\', \\' IJ,, B. Wilham•, E·. \Volloam>. ncn, P. Veatch, G. \\.'alka, M . \\',o lkcr, . \\'cttcl, C. \\' bote .:arvcr, M. \\' hirc-id, M. \\'old·. Tbird Row· -K. Wolliams , R . \\'olloam .. B. \\' liner, M . \\'ol<on , M . \\'il on H Yarger, B. Yelm. Fourth Ro"~M. Yoddcr , . \\'mch •t«. \\'. \\'ro •ht, \\'. achi·. (96) • ����- ... I I �[97] �TR C R VING it worth in every meet, the 1926 Ea t High Track Team again carried the Red and Whtte to the top. Beating the champion Vikings by ten and one-half pmnts in the City Meet, the Angels added one more feather to the1r thickly-feathered wmg . In the four meets, the • Boulder County Meet at Longmont, the Boulder Relay Carnival, the tate Meet and the C1ty Meet, Ea t beat the team of all of the other Denver High hool by a w1de margin, and once again a umed her rightful place a City Track Champion. Bruce Mackey, captam of the '26 track team, added one more city record to those already held by Ea t. Throwmg the discu one hundred and thirteen feet, six and one-half inche , Mackey easily broke the previou record and permanently "to ed" his name in the "Ea t Hall of Fame." Events won by the Ea t Denver Track Team during 1926 : BOULDER RELAY Event Place Name 880-yard Relay ....................... Third...................Ea t Relay Team Medley Relay ........................ Fourth......................East R elay Team ~ TATE MEET 220-yard Da h .......................... First ------------------- .................. Dreher 80-yard Relay ........................ econd................. East Relay Team lOG-yard Relay ----------------------- Th1rd ........... ..... . ..........Ayer CITY MEET 1-mile Run ................................Fourth ........................................Lane hot Put . ............................. Fir t . ................................... Mackey Discu .................................... Fir t ....................................Mackey 100-yard Dash ......................... Fir t .........................................Ayers econd ............................. ... Dreher 440-yard Da h .......................... Third .................................Boydston 8 0-yard Run ..... ................. . econd ............................ Metzger 120-yard Hurdles ................... econd .................................. Double 220-yard Da h ......................... First ....................................... Dreher econd .................................. Ayers Third ........................................Davis 220 Hurdles ............................ Fir t .. ............................... Double econd ................................Johnson Pole Vault ................................ econd ............................McAdams Fourth ........................... . ... . ...Ryal High Jump ................................ Third ...................................... Double Broad Jump ............................. Fourth . ................. ...... McAdams Half Mile Relay........................ econd .................... East Track Team Discu . ... . ........................ Fir t . ................. ..........Mackey (98] �[99} �B~ EB LL URING the 1926 ba eball ca on, nineteen men earned their letter. AI though the ea on wa un uccc ·ful from the t<mdpomt of h1gh scores and victories, it wa fruitfulm the expenence and teamwork gained by the large number of men who were made eltg1ble for 192 7 baseball. Long wlll • the memory of Pitt·' upcrb battmg and ficldmg lmgcr in our mind . or '..'>Ill we . oon forget hubart's ,ure handling of the ball, Ro, Brown' long dnve- and Jud avage' pitchmg. It wlll be long al o before the place of the e and other playerwill be filled . MMARY Scores West Eat 2 Manual- 12 Eat 5 Boulder - 3 Eat 12 North 25 Eat 2 outhEa t- 6 Games Part1c1pated in by Each East Players Play, r 1nJ Po Ilion Bach, Catcher ... ...... . . . ... Brown (C), Fir t Ba e. .... . Cro , Pitcher .. ... Derby, Catcher . ................ Doyle, econd Base..... ....... Hartman, Left Field........... . Htckey .... ··············----------Lmdqui t, Pitcher ... .......... . McDonough, Right Field.... Montenie, Pitcher _____ .. ...... . Morri·on, Right Field ......... . ]. avage, Pitcher.. ..... R. avage, Center Fteld hubart, Third Ba e . Thach, Th1rd Base . Toothaker, econd Ba ·c .... . Pttts, Center Field... ..... . Well , Ftr t Ba e................ Zadra, Left Field ................ . \\' c I X X X orth X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X [100] , u1h X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X �[101] �FOOTB LL HE 1926 football season, though somewhat disappointing in two games, a tie with outh and a defeat by West, wa very successful in most respects. The pint of East burned brightly throughout and the large attendance bore witness to the enthu iasm of the entire school. High • scores against Boulder and Manual demonstrated that East's offensive, when started, was uncontrollable and that our defense was the strongest yet seen in the Conference. The team cored a total of one hundred and two points to sixteen by our opponents, and ended the Conference in second place. EA T, 0; SOUTH, 0 Facing a driving team of determined Rebels, the Crimson t1de of East was held scoreless throughout the four periods of the opening game of the Denver-Boulder League. The game, JUSt a case of playing the breaks, proved to the Angels that more utru hed, outpassed and on the short end of than luck was needed for a victory. fir t downs, the Angel team fought with the fury of "Old East Sptrit," but was unable to deliver the final punch nece ary for a score. nly once dunng the disappointing struggle did the Seraphs have a chance to cro the Rebels' goal; a bullet pass from Middlemist to Ayers, if completed, would have cinched the game. The "Reds'" pass, hovering for a second on the out tretched fingers of the speeding Ayers, slipped and wa lo t, do ing all scoring po ibilities for the Angels. EA T, 31; B ULDER, 0 Scoring at will, the Angel aggregation piled up 31 pomts to Prep's none in the annual East-Prep game at Boulder. Middlemist's fla hy playing, his long plunges, and ctrcling end runs netted East 19 of the 31 points. Prep wa lo t from the first to the last second; the game wa way over their head . Its passe intercepted, its plunges stopped, its attempts at kicking blocked, the Prep team offered little opposition to the East gridsters. It was not the mashing tactic employed by the East men, but the varied attack that kept Prep on the extreme short end of the score. [102] �EAST, 51; MAN AL, 0 With an impenetrable defense, together wtth a fa t, smooth-working offense, the Angel gnd quad trimmed Manual 51 to 0. Led by thetr fast and elusive Captain Middlemist, the eraph scored at will, featuring the game with long end run and line plunges good for many yard . Every department of the game was Ea t. Manual made but one fir t down, and no rush, run or plunge netted the Bricklayer a substantial gain. EAST, 6; WEST, 9 Wtth all the "break " against them, it was a plucky eleven that held West down to nine points. From the start to the fini h everything favored West. Their passes intercepted and plays broken up, the Angels fought and gained ix points, thus being defeated by the "Jinx" that is always over an East-West game. An exchange of punts gave West the ball on the 30-yard line, and they rushed it till but one foot marked the di tance from the Angel goal. The tnevitable touchdown came early in the second half. Again neanng the Ea tern goal, the Cowboys dropkicked for three more pomts. Dunng the final mmutcs the Angel passmg attack attained perfection and a touchdown was secured when Middlemi t passed to Carl on, who passed to Toothacker. Rtchards then carried the h<rll the remaining three yard for six points. EA T, 14; NORTH, 7 Throughout the East-North game, marlung the last appearance of Captain Peter Middlemist, the Red-Head ran wtld. Dashmg many yard from close formation for two touchdowns and kicking two drop kicks for the extra points, the Angel captain permanently engraved his name in the memory of the five thousand who witnessed the game. Play started after the kick-off when the V1kings failed to gain first down and were forced to punt; Steward, East guard, wa there at the right time and blocked n the next play Pete, talung the pig lun, Byers' attempted kick, and East recovered. skirted left end for 37 yards and a touchdown. The try for goal was successful and the score stood Eat, 7; North, 0. In the next penod the Viking aenal attack was broken up by Pete, who intercept a Norseman' pa and went for a touchdown. Again he kicked goal. North scor d once at the end of the game. [ 103} ��F1r t Row-Bee Icy, Moore, Robm><>n, hwayJ·r, \\',!ham-. H arris, LuddJtt, M am, Yatc, H mm.n . econd Rov.;-Bialc, Reed, P<tcr n, M lkn, liver rem, Kculu, m1th, B1rd, Fr,J rJCk ·n. ECO D TE M OTB L HE second team emerged from the1r round without a defeat, thereby win ning the fir t champion hip ever awarded to a second team m the DenverBoulder Athletic League. Great promise for Eat' 1927 team i indicated • by the showing of the scrubs and many future star are no doubt to emerge from their ranks. The game were all played after school at the vanous school rather than at the tadium and no admi ion charge wa made. More mtere t hould be created in football a an mterschola t1c port by the greater part1cipat10n afforded by mean of a second team conference. The games and scores follow: East, 7; outh, 0 Ea t, 9; We t, 6 Ea t, 14; North, 0 East, 19; Manual 0 [105} �• &Vl!.&Jt .. tro [106] �Fir t Row-Jonc , M urphy, Davi , Barm ttlcr. cond Row Rc1d, Carlson, enter, \\'eonberger, Daykin. B ETB L IDDLEMIST, 1926 all- tate, Com tock, well headed that way when his injured back became senous, the Savacres, both Judd and Rudy, far above the average, Jim tewart and Gray trong, the best guards in the league, all together composed the best and yet the mo t unsuccessful basketball • team we have had in years. A few times during the year the team began to function, and at such times the result was an Ea t victory. The e occa 10n were unfortunately too few, as shown by the following table of results: Ea t, 10; Boulder, 27 East, 27; West, 1 Ea t, 12; North, 16 East, 20; Manual, 21 Ea t, 10; outh, 14 East, 9; Boulder, 28 East, 16; West, 14 East, 15; North, 27 East, 19; Manual, 17 East, 12; outh, 14 The results in the second team round: East, 10; Boulder, 13 Eat, 6; West, 13 East, 6; North, 8 East, 12; Manual, 7 East, 13; South, 6 East, 10; Boulder, 20 East, 15; West, 4 East, 9; North, 16 East, 8; outh, 4 East, 19; Manual, 8 ( 107] �F~r•r Row s, Hardc•ty, (;,n<'"'v< Park. Mu,· El<anor Park Second Row . amu I Sh rman, \\'illiam Th arl , Sam Mtl<tcm. TE I ucce~ ive year the Seraph net tar won the tttle in the Big ix tourney. The douhle- team, am herman and am Mtl tein, wtth Btll Thearle a alternate, conquered Manual, outh, and Boulder Prep; the inglc- event also were taken, gtvmg the Angel a • clean weep. Boulder gave Ea t the harde t matche in both singles and doubles. Bill Thearle, representing Ea t in the mgle , won the fir t two games. However, the Boulder tar rallied and through ht accurate dnvmg ptled up a lead of 4·2. Thearle then com· pletcly changed ht defen tve and dtd the unexpected by trouncmg ht- opponent 6·4. With their excellent ktll, the duet of am put down the Prep team 111 double , but only after a hard fight. The other chools al o tumbled hefore the dynamic playing of the Angel net ters. The ummary i a follow· : OR the ninth ttme in ten LTGLE Ea t defeated Boulder 6·3, 6·4. Ea ·t defeated Manual 6· 1, 6 1. Ea ·t defeated uOUth 6·2, 6 2, 64. D BLES Ea-t defeated Boulder 6·2, 4 6, 6·3. Ea ·t defeated M.tnual 6 2, 6 :!. Ea t defeated orth 6· 1, 6· 3, 4· 6, 4·6. [108} �• Fir t Ro" Orin Mullin , Kingdon Hir ch, Goor~c Second Row- H rbcrt B.:nd1x, Edward Cowd n. <man. LF NTHU IA TIC "Golf Bug" in the Angel chool were given their fir t opportumty to dt play thetr wares tru year. The team representing Ea t wa cho ·en from a field of twenty a pi rant·. Elimination by a tournament • removed all but the four who were to represent the Ea terners in the Ctty meet. lin Biddi n, KmgJon Hir · h, Irwm tnker, and Herbert BendiX compo ed the Angel aggregatiOn. The sea on wa fairly ucce,· ful in the training of next year' team: though this year' divt ion failed to place m the meet held at Ctty Park. [109} �• IIJpestling___ trenm nRnckey, -BronQn lor . llo,er WIMMI G R the second consecutive year the East High swimming team carried the championship home. The Angels were supreme, winning seven fusts and two seconds out of nine events. The Seraphs' score was far above that of the other Denver school . Griffith and Collins tied for individual scaring honors, whde Hinderhder and Sherman were not far behind. WRESTLING Winning three out of eight events, the East Denver matmen ea ily took second place in the finals of the Interscholastic wrestling tournament held Fnday, March 4, at West. The men from East won three city championships when Richard Naylor threw Pigg of South in thirty-five seconds, Donald Hanley won from Garwood of South on a forfeit, and Arthur Skaer threw Rea of North in two minutes and twenty seconds. Although wrestling is comparatively a new sport in East, a large number of men reported for practice. Richard Naylor, 125 pounds; Donald Hanley, 135 pounds; Frank Brannon, 145 pounds; Harry Mackey, 158 pounds, and Arthur Skaer, light heavyweight, were the five Angels who represented the Easterners in the finals of the City Meet. f these, all won their weights except Mackey and Brannon, who were defeated by Greens and Tons, both of outh. All five received minor D's for their efforts. [110] �F1r.t Row- S. Crockct , H . Davies, R. Eames, M . Smith, C apt. , ]. 1cm , L. Ol<on , D . Alexanda. Second Row- M1 mith, H. Burr, V . Gorin, M . Mlll , A. Smith, G Park, P. M oseley, ]. Patterson, Mi nt l1, GIRL ' I D OR B E B LL N the Girls' Indoor Baseball Tournament of 1926, of which Gertrude Hurt wa manager, the Junior and enior teams were very closely matched, both in the abihty of the player and in teamwork, but the Junior ended the tournament with the champion hip m their hand . mce no second teams were cho en, all of the teams, especially the 10-A', were weakened by having approximately ixteen players. Due to lack of experience and poor teamwork, the 10-A's took Ia t place, while the 10-B' placed third. In the first pair of games of the sea on, the Junior beat the 10-B' 7-6 and the enior won from the 10-A's by a score of 23 -2. In the Junior-lO-B game the 10-B', with Marie Deickman as captain, took a lead of three points in the fir t inning which they maintained until the third inning, when the Juniors staged a uccessful rally which gave them a two-point advantage over the oph . In the fifth inmng the Junior reached their final score of 7. By holdmg the ~ophs scoreless for the rest of the game, the Jumors won their harde t game. Defeating the 10-A's with a score of 14-8, the 10-B's eliminated that team from the tournament. Th e game left the champiOn hip between the Junior· and emors. Under the excellent pitching of Muriel Mlll the Jumor emerged triumphant with a score of 14-9. (111] �Fir.t Row H. Da\lc, M . Smith, R. Eamc, G. Park, (~pt., ]. acm<, L. Olson,]. Patterson . ccond Ro" ---M i• nell, V. Conn, H. Burr, D. Alcxanda, P. Mo ley, H. Kanney, M . Malls, ]. Blaine, Ma• math. GIRL 0 ER, 1926-27 HE girls swung into soccer practice upon the appointment of Ruthanna Eames as manager. The season tarted out propitiou ly as shown by the fact that nearly one hundred and fifty girl turned out for practice. Over half of the hundred and fifty were sophomore . After several week of • practice these were tfted down to fir t and second senior team , a fir-t, second and third team from the Junior Cia , first and second 10-A teams, and three 10-B team . The soccer games thi year were, mo t of them, very low. No team was able to score much and, although many games had close cores, the play wa loose and howed lack of technique. Miss nell, the coach, improved the games greatly before the season was over, but her material wa too raw to develop into any sort of team . The Senior first team won the champion hip. There wa but one tie which marred their otherwise perfect record. Over-confidence played havoc with the Senior girls when they were matched against the Juniors, but they managed to end the game in a 2-2 tie. The Seniors had no difficulty in winning both of their other games, defeating the 10-A's 3-0 and taking the 10-B's into camp with a 5-0 score. The Juniors came in second by right of having won one game from the 10-B's by a 4-1 score and having split two games. ne of these they divided with the Seniors, 2-2, and the other, contested by the 10-A's, resulted in the same score. The Senior soccer team was captained by Genevieve Park, the Junior by Margaret Reedy, the 10-A's by Margaret Ground , while Leila Erickson acted as pilot for the 10-B's. [112] �F~r t Ro... - M, Snell, L. 01 m, V, Gorin, H. Burr, Captam, H. Mill , ). S•cm,, M1 ) Bla•n•, P. M Icy, D. Alexander, C. P rk, R. Eames, H. Da"c . m•th. ·cond Row OLLE BALL T the c;tart of the tournament the Junior were "doped" to wm the cup. However, defeat at the hand of the 10-A' upset the bucket and the "wise one " could pick no wmner. D efeat, so mcely handed out by the "Scrub ," returned to them via the enior , and the ··dopester " were in • a turmoil. All team were on an even tandmg, except that of the 10-B's, who had met defeat at the hand of the 10-A' , Jumor and emor . Future games proved the "upper cia men" held the upper hand ; they defeated both Juniors and Sophs by no small scores. In the fir t game between the 10-A' and Junior , the score climbed point by point for each ide until the J umor won by 21, 1 . The 10-A' rallied m the second game to make a score of 21,17, while m the third game the Juniors lo t their nerve, lost the game and set with a 21,1 5 score. In the fir t of the 10-A - enior set , defeat of the undercla men came only after a long, peri tent truggle of the enior . In this game the 10-A's made a point for every point of the eniors, until the latter team rallied and by a supreme effort won the game with a score of 21-15. The 10-A's became nervous in the second game and bowed to the eniors with another score of 21 , 15. The Juniors and cnior were so well matched that the ball wa usually volleyed back and forth at lea t ten times before a point was decided. With the fir t game ending in a 21,17 score for the Juniors, the enior started the second game with all their determination and finally won a 21 -9 victory. Here the Juniors became almost paraly.zed for fear of what might happen, and so lo t the et with a score of 21-2. (113} �Front Ro" ) . Patt.rson. H . Dav i" · R . Eamc. ] . S1<m , CaJ'LII n, M Sm1th, V . C:orm. ·cond Row - M1 ' ndl, L. Albnght , G . Park , 0 . Alnand r, M 1 'muh. GIRL ' B KETB LL R OUNDING out a complete hne of championship in occcr football and volleyball, the emors added one more victory, the ba ketball championship. The hardest game, that played with the Juniors, proved the supremacy of the enior in ba ketball a well a in mo t other sports. A large hare of honors goes to June tern , runmng center, Jean Patterson, jumping center, and Genevieve Park, forward, for their con istent games and for the readiness with which they added scores to the Senior record. SCORES OF GAMES eniors, 34; 10-A's, 11. eniors, 16; 10-B's, 11. enior, 2 ; 11'A' , 14. Senior , 22 ; 11 'B's, 4. The final tandmg · : Team \\'on Lm t Tied Pt rccnt enior .............................................. 11 -A ................................................ 11 , B .............................................. __ 1o-B .................................................. 10-A _ .............................................. 4 0 1 1 0 1 1 3 0 0 1.000 .625 .625 .250 .000 [ 114] 2 2 1 0 4 �[ 115} �TH TE1PR Calmar Reedy, representing Ea t High, placed fir·t 10 the fifth annual hafroth Extemporaneous peakmg Conte t, whtch was held on the eve· mng of January tenth. The judge., C. Ru ell hetterlee, Claude W. Blake and Jessie M . Ham· tlton, awarded Calmar Reedy the pri::e because of the apt delivery and thought of h1 pecLh, "The Value of Good Road to th' Commumty." Thyra Han en, representmg North High, was given fir·t place over her st ter conte tant for her delivery of a pcech on "The Value of the Moffat Tunnel to Colorado." Dorothea Dolan wa Eat's girl representative; her peech wa on "My Idea of an Ideal A embly Program." B R DE L TE T Thoma Egan wa awarded the medal 10 the fifty-fourth Woodbury Declamation Contest held In the Eat High auditorium, Fnday evening, December 10, for hi ex· cellent dehvery of Bryan's famou orat10n, "Amenca' Mi ion." The judges, Me r . Pierpont Fuller, A rthur H . Law , and H. Allen, gave honorable mention to Charlton H inman, who interpreted " partacu to the Gladiators," by Kellogg. This cont t, which i the old t of tho held at the chool, wa inaugurated by the Honorable Roger W. Woodbury for the purpo of promoting inter> t and excel· lence in oratory. T he mu 1cal program wa furni hed by the Boys' Glee Club, LoUise tra er, and R uth Fowler. Th1 year the contc t wa' ron orcd by M1 Pauline Garrett, Mr Walter Reed, and Mr. John Albright. L TELER TEl BER PRIZE To Dorothy Lockwood, honor student, wa given the LoUI c Steier tcmherg Pri::e, the annual award he towed upon the he t commercial :tudent. Busme ·· Engh h, typing and horthand arc the . uhjccts con 1dcred. The temberg prize wa innovated in 1924 In the memory of Loui. e teler tein· berg, a graduate of Ea t and a teacher of commercial ub· Ject here and in other Denver hool . Dorothy Lockv,:ood, th1 year' wmner, ha carried an excellent record through her entire career at East, receiving high grade in all other subject a well a in commercial. he i a member of both national and local honor societies. [116] �RI H RD R 'F RD Because Malcolm Pitt· wa adjudged to have glVen the greate t ·rvice to Ea t High throughout h1s h1gh .c;chool ca· reer, he wa awarded the Richard Crawford Campbell Medal for the year 192 'i ·1926. Malcolm Pitts, now a tudent at Harvard, i the on of Ralph Pitt", teacher of Latin and p ychology at Ea t. He ,..,.a head boy last year, and dunng hi· three yeac wa on the football and baseball teams. He wa · alway an eager stu· dent and an enthu.:;ia tic upporter of all extra-curricular activities. TE T I Thomas Egan, repre enting East High, was chosen winner in the thirty·second Kiwam AmericanizatiOn contest, held in the auditorium of Manual H1gh, February twenty fifth. The other contestant were: Jo ph Mo ko of Manual, Arthur Fmch repre. enting outh, R1chard Boyd from North, and tdney Kean of W t. The subject for all the orations was "The High School as a Community A·· t." The peakers were judged on thought, compo ition, and delivery. There were ix judges, three con idering thought and compom10n, and three, delivery. A medal to each participant and a pecial one to the winner were the prizes g1ven. The school represented by the winner also received a gift. The founder of the conte t, begun in 1895, was Mr. I. N. Steven. At hi death in 1920 the K1wam Club of Denver wa g1ven permi ion by the Board of Education to contmue the cont t under the term establi hed by Mr. tevens. The mu.1cal program for the conte ·t was furm~hed by the several school entered. OL OTT IGHT-R DI TE T The forty·eighth annual Wolcott 1ght·Readmg Conte·t wa held in the auditonum on Friday, Apnl 8. The Judge , Mr . Francis ]. Knau · , Mr . Peter C. Holm, and Mr. Wilham C. hute, awarded fir t place to Libbie chnitzer of the Cia of '29, for her e.·cellent readmg of "The Preliminaries" by Cornelia A. P. Comer. The mne other contc.~tant for the medal were: Franci Miller, Kathleen allahan, Helen Stanage and Dorothy Z1t· kow k1, .scmor girls: Eleanor Meek, Geraldine Conzet, Mar• garet Ander on and Marjone Rothenberg, JUniOr g1rls, and MarJonc Dunmng, ophomore repre entative. The Wolcott prize wa e tabli ·hed 111 1 79 by the Hon· orable H. R. Wolcott. Th1 pnze is offered to the girl of East H1gh for excellence in public readmg. At a prelim mary meetmg · the g1rl of the tudcnt body act a· judge and elect, b} ballot, their reprc.o;cntatives. [117] �HILL HORT TORY Alice Faller, a promi ing junior, wa awarded the pnze for the best short story of 1927. "A Gift to the Ntle," the wtnntng story, ts a highly dramatic narratton of events along the Nile colored by beautiful setting and vivid description . It i the tory of how a beautiful maiden of the Nile country, 111 pired by love of her father and the sight of the firm, everla ting pyramid , cheated both the angry and stubborn river and her father' Jealous nval by the supreme sacrifice of herself. It is with the hand of an artist that melancholy music wa cho n to create the atmo phere, while the material a pccts of the ·cnc were only uggested. The attention and mterest of the reader is focussed upon a single subject- the fatal and dramatic action takmg place. The contest, which is open only to those in Mrs. Adki on's Short Story classes, wa founded by Mr. and Mr . Htll ix years ago to provide an added mterest tn that course. The committee of award 1 compo ed of three teacher in the school. K Y CO TE T E Kenneth Montgomery of the class of '26, whose essay on patriott m was con tdered best among those submitted, was awarded the Knauss Essay Contest Medal. This medal is given to the student who writes the best essay on some phase of American patriotism; and a prize is pre ented to each Denver high school. The contest, which is open to all seniors, was founded by Senator Knauss to stimulate patriotism among students. TATE OR TORIC L DE AY CO Grace Wilson, an active member of all literary circles, was awarded the prize for the best essay written by a high school student in the state of Colorado. Abe Grupp, a senior at North, placed first in the oratorical contest. Grace's essay, "A Florentine Book-Mark," portrayed the romantic history of the city of Florence through beauty. Taking the colors in the Italian book-mark which suggested her subject, she applied them to the atmosphere and the characters included in the history of the country. With the arne subject Grace \Vilson formed a short narrative poem (see page 192) which she submitted to a nation-wide contest sponsored by the Magazine World, a magazine under the same management as the Atlantic Monthly. Her poem was accepted, published in the May issue, and awarded honorable mention. Grace Wilson indeed deserves credit for venturing into the larger fields of greater competition and, moreover, returning with success. [118] �HO OR P ne of the highe t awards that can be won at East was gained this year by George Carl on when he was voted winner of the Cla- of 1920 Honor Cup. This trophy stands for excellence m scholarship, citizen hip and athletics, and was awarded to George as the best all-around student of the Class of '27. Carl on has all the qualities which the Honor Cup repreents. He is a member of both Local and National Honor oc1eties and has an enviable scholastic record. A president of the enior Cla this year he proved an able leader and did much to assure the succe of the group. George is a letter man in football and was secretary of the "D" Club thi year. He al o was an active member of Congress Debating Society and took a prominent part in the annual Congress- enate Debate. The three candidates elected by the senior for the Honor Cup were Sam Sherman, Dan Williams and George Carlson. The faculty ca t the final vote, judging on scholarship, school spirit, school activitie , and character. TIO L OR TORIC L CO TE T Calmar Reedy won second place 1n the third National Oratorical Contest for high schools of Denver, which was held in the East High auditorium Friday, April eighth. This contest, founded four years ago, is spon ored by leading newspapers and educators of America for the purpose of promoting better citizenship through a better understanding of the constitution. Joe Lohman, of North High, was awarded first among the Denver contestants for his oration, "The Meaning of the Constitution Today." Calmar Reedy's topic wa "America Contribution to Constitutional Government." TH TCHER C P The Thatcher Cup, awarded for athletic ability and leadership, was won this year by Pete Middlemist, East's outstand· ing athlete. Thi cup is presented annually by Thomas Thatcher, a graduate of the class of '26. Pete wa the only one con idered for the award. Hi athletic prowe , leader hip, and sportsmanship made him stand forth a one of the greatest players in the Denver-Boulder League. As captain of the ba ketball team in his junior year, Middlemist led the quad to the league championship and was named captain of the all-conference team. At the State meet he distingui hed himself by his brilliant playing and was chosen forward on the all- tate team. He was high scorer of the Denver-Boulder league, and also of the tate game . Pete played football three years and was captain during the la t ea on. In 192 5 and 1926 he gained a place in the backfield of the all-Conference team. [119] �Fir. t Row- K. Hir,cb, E. Macy, M . malcy, ML Pauline Garrett, M . Talman, C. Gat tang . ccond Row G Hay , D. William , E. H yman, F. Thornton. Tb~rd Row. Drexler, R. 0-tranJcr, C. Reedy. I TER H L TI DEB TI G TE M EBATING at Eat for the year 1926-1927 was carried on under the new inter-school debating system. Ten debates were cheduled for the year. Each school participated in two contests, having both affirmative and • negative team . The question for these debates wa , "Resolved that the partial payment plan for retail credit as applied to tndtvidual hould be abolished." It was the custom, after each debate, to hold open forum discu ion, and the audience wa encouraged to a k questions of the peaker ·, thus greatly increa ing the interest in the question. According to the new system there i no decision, but the East debaters received excellent training in public peaking under the coaching and sponsorship of Miss Pauline Garrett. The members of the affirmative were: Edwin Hyman, Kingdon Hirsch, Raymond Reeves, Ralph Radetsky, and Fred Thornton; and members of the negative were Mildred Tallman, Calmar Reedy, Miriam Smiley, Russell Ostrander, Clark Gittings, and Dan William . Stanley Drexler, E ther Tracy, and George Hay were substitutes and they will form the nucleu for next year's team. [120] �( 121} �HE Music Department at Eat, under the uperv110n of M1 Fareeda Moorehead and Mr. Payne, ha reached a pmnacle m growth and attamment in the Ia t year. The Gtrl ' Glee Club, attired in uniforms of red and white, has been a promment and welcome part of East's muSlcal • ot only ha the club gtven many a mbly program , but also circle . it ha won favor w1th adult audtence. In December, 1926, 1t was on the P. T. A. program, and in January it took part in the ceremonies at the laying of the cornerstone of the new Y. W. C. A. It also appeared before the March meetmg of the Daughters of the American Revolution. The Boys' Glee Club, whose offictal uniform is a dark coat, white trousers and a bow tie, has given several concerts before the school. From March 2 to March 5, Edward Chapman and Frank Ayers were sent to Tulsa, Oklahoma, to represent East High at the fir t biennial meetmg of the Southwestern Music Supervisors' Conference. The Quartet is a part of the Glee Club; its four members have represented East at several entertainments and they also had an act in the Angelus Vaudeville. Both the Boys' and Girls' Glee Club a i ted in the production of "Lelawala" and added much to its success. The East High Military Band, composed of more than forty pieces, is a cadet organi4ation. The members are given the same credits as for other military or physical education work. Under the direction of Mr. Payne, it has become the largest high school band in Denver. It is the official cadet band for the city, playing at all cadet activities and in patriotic parade on national holidays. As a school organi4ation, the band with its good music aroused pep and spirit at all football and basketball games and at pep meetings before the games. The work is conducted like that of any other regular class. The band meets daily, twice a week with the other cadets on the drill field, and the rest of the time alone. Besides the Military Band, Ea t's instrumental department includes three orche , tras, two large concert orchestras and a dance orchestra, all of which are under the supervi ion of Mr. Payne. Students who have not had experience in group playing have the opportunity of joining the first of the concert orchestras, which has as its a1m the teaching of ight reading, harmony, rhythm and group playing. This orchestra wa composed this year of about thirty-five pieces. As the student progresses and attains higher ability, he ha the opportunity of joining the advanced concert orchestra, which wa composed thts year of more than fifty pieces. The work of this group 1 to tudy and interpret the work of the world's greatest composers. It is also a part of the work to furnish mu 1c for assembly programs, for entertainments and for the programs of the Parent-Teachers' meetings. The third is the dance orchestra, composed of from eight to ten boys who furni h their services, free of charge, for all social hour and for some of the club dances. [122} �FIC t Row-Mi Moorehead, W. Blaclc, M. Scott, M. Nel"""· L. McCreery, D. Braufield, H. Nelson, C. Setlxrt, L. Htll, M. Enholm, B. Lockhart, E. Cu tance, B. Callctns. cond Row· B. Newcomb, M. Balcer, P. Large, H. Immel, M. Christensen, G. King, K. Shaw, T. Paulson, D. Kidd, ]. NighttnKale, E. Abbott, H. Paugh. Thtrd Row W. Coyle, S deSpain, L. Meu, V. Well, L. Geier, M. McGuire, R. Aaron , L. trauSKr, M. Andeuon, P M01<ly, C . GudKcl, M Moor., V. Ellett, L. de Spatn. BO GLEE L B FtrSt Row-A. Luddttt, J. McAdams, Ed. Chapman, P. Gallup, W. Robinson, T. Williams, L. Patter..,n, R. mtth, F. Ayer.. Second Ro,.~B. Leland, R. Rewiclc, K. Ho,ford, G. Kennedy, H. Houngton, B. Drew, ]. Me amara, D. Jones. Thlfd Row-F" Bonar, H . hwaydcr, M. Kramhch, ]. Perlctn!, H. Daw!'On, W. Robtnson, B. Foults, ]. Bur• rows, F. Mtller. (123] �B D For t Row E hcv. S cond Ro\1. Mr Payne, E. Kull~rcn, L. Hol.\e, R. H th ·rmgton, E. Harper. ThorJ Row L. Soland, \\ . Yu •a, D. R1<hardson, B. Schnetdcr. Fourth Row F Ayre>, H. Wbttalcr, E. 'ptc~lcm.m, L. Appel. Ftftb Row E. Blakc>lcy, J Kiefer. Stxtb Row L. Kulp, B. Cohen, F D< ci , F. Blood. Seventh Row H. Morris, C Ftdds, D. Hanky, H . RoO.:rtson Etghth Row ]. tcclc, \\' . Blood, B. lrd;md, F. Braman, H. Bau crman . OR HE TR [124) �J ZZ OR HE TR ]. Cottrell, F. \\'atkon , D . Mat •n, E. Blah<ln, G. Baka, Mr. Payn<.', E. HulTman. B. Bacrrc n. RTET Leland, H . h,.;ayd r, \\', Rohon-on, B. lrdand. [ 12 5) �F1rat Row- D. Hickey, B. Mark!, W. Engdall, A. Stevenron. eond Row A. Gillard, L. Sa .• M. Chynoweth, C. Hmdcrlidcr. E T RT DEPARTME T AST has an Art Department of which the school can well be proud for its accomplishments in the past year have been many and varied. Eight art students whose po ters were chosen to be sent to represent East at Dalla , Texa , for the tate Theater Contest, received very favorable com• ment from those at the meeting. The eight are Creed Hinderlider, Allan Gillard, Louis Sass, Margaret Chynoweth, Willis Engdall, Donald Hickey, Bill Marks and Adair tevenson. The wood block work of the department has heen so good that many of the blocks have been used in programs for churches and some also have been reproduced in the Spotlight. Koburn Kidd has sold seven blocks to the t. John's and St. Mark's Episcopal churche ; two of his d igns formed the covers for the Easter program for both of these churche . Donald Hickey, who e work has been used by the St. Barnabas Church, received the honor of having a block shown at the Profe ional Artists' Exhibit of the Church Art Comm1 ton. He, together wtth Ramon McLain, Albert Giesecke, and Billie Burke and Derby Sproul of last year, has been honored in being asked to exhibit wood-block work in several cities. Many original de igns of the art cla have been reproduced in the Spothght and in the Angelus. Those tudents who e work appears in the year book are Noel Tucker, Donald Hickey, Ramon McLain, Bill Mark , Margaret Chynoweth, Eli4abeth Kerr, Albert Gtesecke, Dorothy Zttkow k.i, Margaret Remcke, Lillian Bartholomees, Creed Hinderlider, and Averil Horn. A list of thetr contributions appears on page 189. [126] �[127] �tanum~: E. Ellett, B. En~lanu. G. Kmncdy, E. cwcomh, J L.tnphllr, R. Kni~:ht, D. Bo twick, M . L. pnng t«n, H. 'ittt:cr, T. E~;.tn . Sitttr" D . Zttkn' k (, Con:ot, C. Taylor, B. LtnJ .tv, H St .n. • , M. Cool y, THE B M R G HE "Boomerang," a three-act comedy hy \: mchcll mtth and Victor Mapc ·, wa pre •nted by the Alpha chapter of Thaha Drama Club. Mi~ Ro · dtrected the production, and Helen Mane Reyer wa the general • manager. The plot deal with the love affa1r of Budd Woodbridge and Grace Tyler. Budd' mother takes h1m to Dr. Gerald umner, who guarantees to teach Budd how to hnng Grace to h1 feet. Virginia Xelva, the hermne, ha an mtcrc ting romance with the phy ician. The ca t for the pia y wa : Dr. Gerald umner......................................................Brose Lmd ·ay Virgmia Xelva........................................................... Helen tanage Budd Woodbridge......................................................... Clyde Taylor Grace Tyler.. ........................................................ Geraldme Conzet Pre ton DeWitt.. ............................................................Thomas Egan Marion umner.. ... . . .. . . . .. ................................. Maxine Cooley Mrs. Creighton Woodbridg' .............................. Dorothy Zitkow ki Hartley................. .. .................................Emerson Ellett Emile ..........................................................................Howard titzcr Mr. tone......................................................... .. Gro venor Kennedy Gertrude .....................................................................Bonita England [ 128] �LEL L II ELA W ALA, w1th it ,mooth, mclmhc Indian rhythm, augmented and tran posed into a musical operetta hy Charle Wakefield Cadman, wa presented hy the Mu ic Department of Ea t on the evemngs of March 25 and 26, The tory deal with Lelawala, the daughter of an lndtan chieftam, who offers herself a a acrifice to the god of the water that peace and pro penty m1ght he returned to her tnhe. he 1 avcd from her doom and 1 re tared to her Indian lover, Sowana . THECA T ...............Virg1ma Well Lelawala........................... ----·-··· _ Wokomi ........................................................................Milton L1p on Klolowar.............................................................. . ............ Bob Leland Marpeetopah....................................................... .. Warren Robmson Shungela ................................................................ H er chel hwayder Sowana ..................................................................... Mar hall Turley The Grandmother............................................................Hazel Immel MaJOr Wallace.......................................................... Harold Keuker Mabel .........................................................................Louise Strau er Captain Bliss....................................................... Gro venor Kenn::dy Wanyece.......................................................................Winona Black Napanee .....................................................................Thelma Paulson Sergeant Bilk .........................................................William Robinson Clannda ............................................................ Margaret Chri tensen Lord Tatter.......................................................................... Bob Drew Eagle Eye......................................................................... Paul Galley [129) �EL DE ILLE HE Angelu Vaudeville, pon ored by the Annual Board, was given on Fnday mght, May 6. Many unu ual and varied features made thi· entertainment one of the mo t ucc · ful of 1t kind at Ea t. Mi Fareeda Moorhead conducted an orche tra compo·ed of Faculty member, and • Mr. Megcmty gave h1 interpretation of the Black Bottom dance. The followmg i the program m detail: A A GELU ORCHE TRA M A. PAn<P Dmct<>r Orval Ted AI. bach, dol in, Sidney R~eklcy, VIOlin; Bern;,rd Bacrr en, cornet; Edward Huffman, cornet; Jam C'.ottrdl, saxophone; Franklm \V.1tkm , axophon ; \\'llliam G ntry, Tromhon~: Elwood Blak lq, han)u; Arlo And.r n, ha. ; jack Ki fer, drum ; Dorothy Mat n. paano. V10lm Soln- Hun~ta rian Dance u. li.......................... ....... M ..... . ,., . l>.iiLLU ........................... Brahms * • * B EA THIGH MALE QUARTETTE BAXTER IRELA D BOB LELA D WM. ROBINSO HERSCHEL SHWAYDER VIOL! OBLIGATO BY ORVAL ALSBACH c * * * THE DE MOLA Y ORCHESTRA ]AMP GILIIEkT POTT£1. o,. I,, Jack Phipp , piano; Alocrt GrOK, saxophone; Luther Gunth r, han)o ; Roocrt He ford, drum ; Coyle Hie tcr, trombone; Paul M1htem, trumpet; Charlc Watt , xylophone; james Cottrell, fir. t axophonc; oble Farquhar, ·cond . axophonc. I. pook 2. Late t Walt: H1ts J . The Doll Dance ,. * * D THE GHOST STORY A ONE· ACT PLAY By Booth Tarkm~tton THE PER ON Anna ... _........................ Maxcne Murrow Lenn1c .... ,_........ Gwendolyn Highberger Tom ..................... ......... .. ... Arlie Kowie George .......................... .......... Glenn Logan Mary ................. ...................... Lou1se Vagal Fred ................................. Alan McD •rm1th Lynn ........ ....... ....... ......... Richard Ru Grace .. .. .............................. Mavi · Huld Floyd ...................................... Frank He1t0cr General Manager- Carl Bc~tole * * * TO Y ZAPUTOVICH and DICK FITZGERALD W1th KATHER!NE KROMER In E PRETTY FITTER PATTER F SIMP-PHONY ORCHESTRA * * * FAREEDA MOORHEAD, Conductor W~th LOGA L. MEGE !TY, Ballctician And MR. P. T. McCORD, Old·Time Fiddler * * * G THE GEORGIA LANE DANCERS In a New Choreographic Presentation "LES SYLPH!DES" Kathenne Kromer, Freda McBrian, Manan McCready, Maxme Mesch, Dorothy Moll, ally Orr, Lorrame Sloan, Florence Zaputov~th and Bernice Harnngton. H * * • EAR E T EMERY A D COMPA Y W1th MOON MULLE In "WISE CRACKS" �Standmg- D. Jones, D . Lodwood, C. Gming•, R. Bmtwick. •tun - S. de pam, D. \\',!ham , H. tanage, G. Park, F. Patteroon, C. Taylor. E lOR PL II HE Senior Class presented their annual play, "Adam and Eva," by Guy Bolton and George Middleton, in the school auditorium Friday, June 3. Miss Ross, Miss Garrett and Mi McLean selected the cast. Miss Ross directed the play. Eva, the attractive daughter of a wealthy New York family, is the heroine of this modern comedy. The plot centers around the romance of Adam and Eva, and unexpected financial difficulties add excitement to the story. The cast for the production was: Jame King................................................................ Dan W1lliam Corenthia .............................................................. Dorothy Lockwood Julie De Witt.. ............................................................ Genevieve Park Eva King........................................................................Helen Stanage Aunt Abbey Rocker.. .............................................. Shirley de Spam Dr. Jack Delamater... ......................................... ....Dick Bo tw1ck Horace Pilgrim ......................................................... Clyde Taylor Adam Smith................................................................ Clark Gitting Lord Andrew Gordon .................................................... Donald Jones Clinton De Witt..........................................................Ford Patterson [131) �(132] �[ 133] �• E lOR H RD TIME P RTY ATURDAY night, October thirtieth, found the Gym transformed by the mysterious spirits of Hallowe'en (and a committee composed of William Robinson, Dan Bare, Jean Patterson, Virginia Wells, and Morris Hecox) from a lot of mats and Indian clubs to a maze of orange • and black crepe paper. Out of an enormous twelve-foot pumpkin, at the far end of the room, were draped long streamers of orange and black, forming a fan-like ceiling; and under this haze of color, miners, cowpuncher , farmer , mountaineers, and every other species of male danced with small girls, Spanish senoritas, sweet young things, and demure, old· fashioned maidens, all keeping perfect rhythm with Joe Mann's first seven-piece orchestra. Alice Pate and Eddie Toothaker mu t have broken into the old clothes man's bundles, for they won the prize offered to the best "Hard Time Couple." However, the other aspirants for this much-sought·for title were soothed by delicious cider of the soft variety and golden brown doughnuts. W>lliam Rob>n<On, Chairman , Dan Bare, Virginia W ells, M orris H ecox, Jean Patteri!Oil [ 134] �FOOTB LL D CE VERITABLE touchdown wa scored by the "D" Club at it annual An amusing bit in the way of entertainment was an extemporaneou exploitation of the club pledges; and they, in turn, howed themselves well-learned in the art of C£Sthettc dancing. Gray Strong, quite a "petit" pledge, ru hed madly hither and yon shouting, "Cuckoo, I'm a Lark," and trailing in his wake El ton Mayhew wriggled in an extreme Egyptian contortion. p LINKING castanet and Spanish music, furnished by Mr. Payne's fivepiece orchestra, formed a charming accompaniment for the Spanish Club's annual fiesta. The dance, held in the girl's gymna ium, Friday night, • February fourth, was spon ored by the Spanish Club and Mi Ro alie Edmiston, of the Spanish Department. The evening's entertainment was provided by enora Anita De Deus, who gave three vocal selections, and Senorita Ruth Milan, who interpreted several Spani h dances in native costume. Ruth and Arthur Eisenstat won the pri~e offered to the best walt~ers; and pri~es for the most original co tumes were given to Pauline Millard and Margaret Stone. THE OCI L HO R ARIETY was added to the regular academic program for the year by the social hour held in the Boys' Gym on the first and third Friday of each month. A school orchestra, under the supervision of M r. Payne, furnished • the music. This entertainment was provided by the Student Council, and it was placed in charge of a committee of Council members composed of Genevieve Park, chairman, Dorothy Earl, Norman Mam , Henry Eggers, and Sylvia Baine. [ 135) �THE J REEN and ilver treamer, soft hght, mall table· an unrecognizable cafeteria the Junior Prom. From one ide of the metamorphosed lunchroom were heard the yncopating train of Gm berg· eight-piece orche , • tra and at the others were long table at which Baur's caterers offictated, serving punch to the thir ty dancers. For the fir t time in the hi tory of ·hool social affair , the roof garden were open, and thi innovation proved very popular, a did the cxten ion of the clo ing time to 11:30. The playing of colored lights upon the dancer during the evening proved very effective and the committee in charge composed of George Robin on, chairman, Margaret Watt, Blanche Denslow, Helen Frazier, Bill Thach, Frank McDonough, Bill Lawrence, Davis M oore, Bra e Lind ay, and a i ted by Miss parhawk and Mr. M egenity, Junior Cla span or , is to be commended upon a very successful Junior Prom. (136] �R PR IE ~ DE LUE and Gold, the colors of the Cia of 1927, tran formed the chool cafeteria into a fairyland of color and heauty on the night of the annual enior Promenade, aturday, May 14. Mu ic wa furni hed by the Ann • A rbor Collegtan , a scven-ptece orche tra from MJChtgan Umversity. Fleeting echoes of laughter, trains of a \valt:: tune, and \'.hi per of famt perfume were mingled wtth the glowing lights above the heads of the dancec The teachers' cafeteria wa u cd a a loun~c room, and the open roof garden attracted many of the dancer . Punch wa erved during the evening. As the la t formal social functwn of thi year' emor Cia , the promenade remam a final memory of three year crowded with "OCtal contact. f1r t Rt (, n " \ C PHk, Tom F n, Eleanor Cu ranee, Chau• man ., •nJ Ro"'-Tvny ::3puto" ch, j ean Km:;ht, Dorothy Lock" od, G ray trong. [137] �M arion Smith , M ay Que n Mr. T occo Pre cnting Cur to B•ll Thatch, j un ior Pre id.:nt RED D WHITE D Y N the morning of the nineteenth of May there was great joy throughout the school for it was the day set aside for a jolly good time instead of the usual toil and truggle. It had been designated as Red and White Day. • Morning saw the choosing of the be t and mo t appropriately dressed girl, boy, and couple. The inter-class track meet followed at two o'clock, and a dance, jitney-style, was held in the evening. The most spectacular event of the day was enacted on the stroke of ten in the evening. A procession of thirteen girls, five seniors, four juniors and four sophomores, entered the hall. All became silent, everyone wondering who was to be chosen. Even the girls themselves, did not know. Great cheers arose as Miss Sparhawk placed the crown on the queen, Marion Smith, of the class of '2 7, who had been chosen by popular vote. The total points scored by the classes follows: Blackboard Decoration ......................... . Costumes ............................................... . Tickets Sold ......................................... . Girl ' Track and Field Event ............... . Boy ' Track and Field Event ............... . Comedy Event ................................... . SENIOR JuNIOR SOPHOMORES 1,000 500 3,250 3,750 4,000 12,500 1,12 5 2,650 100 5,250 6,875 1,000 18,000 625 5,250 2,000 2,000 3,375 1,750 15,500 The following were cho en for the Queen's attendants: SENIORS JUNIORS Genev1eve Park Martha Orr Helen tanage VJrgmJa Wells Geraldme Comet LucJ!e Metz.ger Ruth Brown Sylvia Baine [138] SOPHOMORES Ruth Bret chneider Marlene Chamberlain Eunice Frame Dorothy Earl �Bob Jdf r , Rudy s._ag . Chatrman, O"k Bo twi,k , Luetic Albnght , Pq:gy M o ly. II HE enior a em bled at Elitch' Gardens for a final, informal picnic on May 27. Ddiciou lunches were furni ·hed by the girl , and the boys furnished the 1cc cream. Game·, race;;, ndes, and various forms of amuse· ment were participated in w1th enthu ia m. Many of the enior enjoyed the dancing m the pavilion to the music of the Garden orche tra. The committee in charge of the event wa compo cd of Rudy Savage, Bob Jeffer , Dick Bo twick, Lucile Albright, and Peggy Moseley. CL Katherine Btrney, Chairman . John Wilson, Betty Lock· hart, Paul Gallup, Manon Roc . HE tenth of June was selected for Cia Day, the Ia t SOCial function of the enior Cia . Faculty and cnior here meet together for the last time before the graduation exercises. A luncheon was given in the school • cafeteria, precedmg the program in the afternoon. The pecial com· mittee in charge of the luncheon was compo d of Mrs. Moore, Mr . Baltes, Genevieve Park, Louise Metz, Josephme Elh , Koburn Kidd, and Ferdinand Knobel. The program for the afternoon included The Hi tory of the Cia , by Ruth Eisen· stat; Class Prophecy, by Koburn Kidd and Eleanor Cu tance; Cia Will, by Dan Williams, and president's address, by George Carlson. MI Moorhead wa in charge of the mu ic. The committee for the event follow: Mr. T1ccn and Mi mith ponsors; Mr. Putnam, chairman of the faculty committee; M1 Moorhead; M1 Garrett; Paul Gallup, chairman of the tudcnt committee; Betty Lockhart; Marion Row, and John Wli on. (139] �R L COMMITTEE Ll Koburn Kt 0 1MITTEE~ F.rd•r nd Knc hoI, LoU! M t:, J E.,u . (, . \tnt.: P~rk. Chatrman. rh,ne COLOR COMMITTEE Loul'< Hdl, Rollm M cttg<r, Cha~rm.1n, Pau1mc \Vat,on . PROGRAM COMMITTEE Gr< vcnor Kennedy, Cha~rman, Dorvthy Z11low ky, Frank A,·rc . PI Chari COMMITTEE Bowes, Cba~rman, M ar arct [ 140] hannon. �����Fir•t Rov..~Mi Kolbe, M . Good•on, L. F1t% 1mmon•, H. Burr, E. Living ton, D. Evans, R. O•trandcr, D. \\'dham<, E. Horton, M . mnh, R. Ratner. S.c ..nd Rov.-E, Grct t, D. Brov.n, H. Andcr«Jn, M. MJII, G. \\',1 n, D. Appel, I. Race, R. Eames, M . Smnh, M . Thompson, \\!. m11h, G. latkm, R. L)nch, \\'. Bruckman. Thlfd Rov.-J, Kn1ght, R . E1 .n,tat. P. Large. J, Jon , H . lmmo I, D D1xon, A. 0 rg, D. Znkow ki, M. Cooley, A . Ra mu •en, K. Schwayd r, A. Hmt:c, C. Eagle. Fourth Ro,.-D , Lo.:kwood, M. Smil· y. M . June, ] . Winch, P. ilver tcm, P. Gallup, G. Carlson, C. Gmmgs, C. Reedy, A. F. Wclku, R. Hmc , R . Boynton. TIO l ET HE Eat High chapter of the National Honor octety, composed of high , wa granted it school tudcnt who arc the leader· of the upper cla charter m May, 1923. Eligibility for member hip I based on the student' scholar hip, leader hip, character, and partiCipation in all activitie . Mem• bership 1s limited to fifteen per cent of the emor Cia and five per cent of the Jumor Cfass. The society has but three or four meettngs during the year. The fir ·t meeting i held in the fall to discu the bu incss for the year, and for the purpose of electmg officers. The officer chosen for the la t year were: Ru ell 0 trander, president; Wtlliam Bruckman, vtce-president; Dorothy Evan , sec.retary; and Dan Wilham , treasurer. Miss Kolbe, who wa spon or during the first t\.vo years of the society' existence, has agam returned to thts po ttion after a year's lapse, during which Mr . Leigh acted in her place. (141] �Fu. t Ro"''- E. Me ary, M. Good <On, L. Goodson, L. Fitz•immons, H . Burr, D . Evans, H. Adam , E. M ·ck, L. F1 ld, R. Knight, R. Leonard, H Ro nthal, L. chmt:: r, R . Bron tcm. cond Ro"' C. Banko, D. Bro...-n, H. Andason, M. M•ll•, G. \\'•lson, D App.:l, E. Livm •ton, R. Eamc•, M, m1th, M. Thumpwn, M. Sm1th, R Ratner, P Iemberg, E. Bumpu•, D. R1d ~c...-ay. Third Row-M. Tallman, ]. Knight, R. Ei ··n•tat, P. Large, J ]one , H. Immel, I. Race, E. R•blct, ] . Allen, G. . •ag~. 0. Kay, I. Griffin, M. Van Hall. Fourth Ro...-- E. Grie t, D. Lockwood, M. miley, M. June, D. D"bon, A. Oberg, D . Z•tko...-.ki, M. C'.oolcy, D. Porter, E. Horton, H. Hayden, D. Gn '· M. Miller. LOC L HO OR 0 lET HE Local Honor ociety i compo d of all tudent who throughout the year maintain a schola tic standing of ninety or above. The aim of the ociety is to give recognition to those student who are leader in scholar• hip; and by so doing to encourage others to raise their standard also. Although the only requirement for member htp is a high record, the members of the Honor Society are to be found foremo t in all school activities. The officers for the past year were: Clark Gittmg , pre ident; Peter Silverstein, vice-president; Richard Lynch, ecretary-trea urer; the executive committee composed of Dan William and Dorothy Zitkowski; and the pon or, Miss Kolbe. The meeting of the society are held the fir t Tuesday of every month during the school year. The program arranged include addre · · hy men promment in local affair , and mu teal ·lecttons and reading by the many talented members of the club. [142] �Fir tRow-G. Carl,...,n, P. Gallup, G . Graham, A . F. \\'dkcr, \\', Power•. E. MaJru, R. umn r, C. F1 her, R. Hmc , J . A1chcr, C. Reedy, W. Bradford, A . Buell, \V , Evans, . herman. Second Ro11.-M1. Koll-e, M. Hccux, R. Lynch, Mary Kcndd, L. Hunter, J. D·d, D . Drake, R. Bretschneider, L. Butler, Hrkne Grove, M. Dunn•ng, T. Paul n, ). Cam.ne, L. Adam , K. Coll.n , M. Lamb, D. Baldwin, M. Re<'dy, D. \\',JJ.am , R. O·trand r, C. Gm.ng . Third Ro-. D. Earl, M. avag • M. lngley, M . Dart, G. jose-ph, M. Ander"'"· E. Ander n, . Bame, L. f,,h,·r, G. wift, M. Hoke, F. Hodnettc, ). Day, L. ly, D . McDougall, M . Meyera. Fourth Row M. \\ •ld , M. Dav• , G. Falllxrg, ). Glcndenn.ng, R . Walker, C . Doty, W. chmidt, W. Lander•, A . H1nt:, 0 . Baum, G. latbn, G. Quigley, H. Hantt, T. Ticc, P. Towclc, H. 1lver. F1fth Row .I W.nch. H. lngl·y, W Bannuer, H . R1der, 0 B•dd'"'"· D . Tucker, G. Karr ·r, A. Ra•· mu en, R . Boyntvn, \\' Bruckman, C. Eagl , C Mum:, K hwayd r, F Eagle, G. Martin, ) Bam s. Adam, Helen Adam , Lucy E. Adam., Marjorie A1ch r, john Allen, jean Ander n, E.th r Anderson, Helene Ander. n, Marme Appel, Dorothy Baldwm, Dons Ba.nr, Sylv1a Banko, Cecelia Banm ttr, \\'a~'lle Baum, Ott• Barne , john Batcs, Mary Ball, Jack B•dd11•on, Charles 0. Boynton, Ru sell Bradford, w.tt.am Brct chne1d r, Ruth Bron. tine, Reta Bruckman, W•lliam Bumpu , Ev lyn Burr, Harnettc Butler, Lllt.e Calk.ns, Blanche Carl.on, Georg<.: Carmme, Jean Chri. ten. ·n, Gerald Collin , Kathcrme MEMBER Cook, Frank Cooley, Maxine Courcll, Jame Dart, Mary Grc1:11 Dav1 , Marjonc Day, juanita Dr I, Jane E. Doty, Charles Drake, Dorothy Dunn1ng, Marjorie Eagt., Carl Earl, Dorothy Eamc>, Ruthanna E1 n tat. Ruth Evan , Dorothy Fallb.:rg, Gertrude f1eld, Lawrence Lois f1,her, Calvm f1. h r, Lawrrne< F11v 1mon., Lucll Gallup, Paul Gm.ngs, Clark Glendenning, Jean Good<on, Mary Graham, George Gray, Helen Gre• t, Elma Gnflin, Jane Gra , Dorothy Grove, Helen F L CAL H N R OCIETY Hantz, Harold Hayden, Helen Hcco , Morn Hme , Roland Hmtz, Alma Hodn ttc, France Horton, Elizabeth Hunter, Luelle Huschcr, Pauhne Immel!, Haxcl lngley, Han n lngler. Mary )one , jane )o ph, Grace Kahn, Hermma Karrer, Guido Kay, Opal Kenney, Gro.. "·cnor Kepner, Dorothy Kelly, Amy Kendal, Mary Knight, Jean Lamb, Margaret Lar e, Patey Landers, \\'illiam Leonard, R011emary Living. ton, Erma Lockwood, Dorothy Lynch, Richard Maudru, Edward [143] McDougal, Don Me ary, Evahne Meek, Elunor Mevcr, Marian M•ller, Franca M•ller, Manannc M•ll, Munel Moberg, El a Mom:, Charles Morlcne, Chamberlain ccley, Le he till, France Oberg, Agne 0 trander, Ru II Owen, David Paulson, Thelma Peter. n, Raymond Power , \\' .tbur E. Qu•gley, George Race, Irene Radet ky, Ralph Ra mu sen, Anders Ratner, Ruth Reedy, Calmar Reedy, Margaret Re1ter, Harry Reyer, Helen Marie R 1blct, Eleanor R1dgeway, Dorothy ROl nthal, Helen avage, Grace avag , Mary hmidt, Walter h-.ayder, Kmg hn•ttcr, L1bb•e herman, am •hu, Harry 1lver te1n, Peta latkm, Gordon m•ler, Mman m11h, Mabel m1th, Manon tembcrg, Pearl umner, R•chard w•ft, G orge Tallman, M1ldred Terasak1, Haruko Thompoon, Maxme Tbompoon, Peggy T1cc, Ted Tucker, D Wm Van Bu kirk, Beverly Van Hall, Ma:rmc Walker, Ruth \\'arren, Gretchen Welker, A. F. \\' •ld , Mary \\',!hams, Dan \\' •loon, Grace \Vmch, john Zllkow,t..i, Dorothy ��Fmt R01.' Mo Elo:ab th Sparhawk, M. lngh, M. \\'ol m, H . Moller, D, Porta, G. Kenn,Jy, C. Gitting, R. ava>;c, M . L. Van Male, M . Greer, V, Ray\\OOd, 0. Garoutt<, M. nhan, H . Jun•' ccond Row D. Lo<kwood, K. Ronhr, C. c;ooJman, M AnJa,..>n, R. Brct;chnc•dcr, £. Brohm. M . Moore, C. Bnnglc, A . Errcr >n, M. Groome, M. ]. fowler, V . Ellett, f. Taylor, H. Davo., Mr Sh. ucr. Thord Row G. Kulll(rcn, L. Holdo·n, f. Bonar, \\', Gentry, \\'. Rohmson, D . Young, C. E gl•, C:. Km~:. ]. Cari>On, \\' P;~rker, J Steven' fourth Ro~>. B. Looney, A Skacr, B. Van Bu,kork, C. Ho"c', C. Hollmeycr, ]. Payne, R. Radct ky, ]. Murphy, W. Moore, E. Madru THE T DE T e L ELY following the trail that wa tar ted by la t year' tudent Council, the council thi year, led by amuel herman, head boy, and Marion mith, head girl, inaugurated many new plan for the betterment of hool citizen hip and government. everal meetings were held in the a embly to arou e enthu ia m about personal conduct in the Library, and a Library Council wa organized. In order that it might compare Ea t' lunchroom with tho e of other chool , the council cnt repre entative committee to v1 1t other chools. The tudent Council took charge of the p p meeting before the football, track and ba eball game . Workmg with M1 Porter, the council pon orcd all ocial hour and the fir t annual "Get Acquainted Week" in the new building. Red and White Day wa inaugurated by the council, which i the fir t event of it kind that ha ever been held in the hi tory of Ea t High. The home room representatives of the tudent Council were elected oon after the beginning of the econd emester. The purpo of the organization is to supplement the work of the tudent Council, and e pec1ally to acquaint the tudent body with the activitie of the council. [145) �F1r t Row Coach chwcigcr, E. Hartman, ]. D•vi , ]. M cAdam•, \\'. Boyd ton,]. Doyle, ]. Wdl., W. Cro , . hermon, E. \\'cllcr, F. M cDonough, A. <Ott. ccond Ro-.: D. H•cky, D. Morn!!On, B. Thatch, B. 0-.:cns, E. Tootachcr, P. Monten1c, F. Braman, R M ctt· gcr, B. La-.:rcncc, H . M cKeen, E. Riggle. Third Row-C. Ryall, B. Tbearle, ]. Stewart, F. Birney, C. Tylor, G. Strong, J. Watson, H . Crocker, ] . \Vh•te, B. Hooncy, E. Mayhew. Fourth Ro-.: F. Taylor, F. Ayer, R . N aylor, H . Mackey, A . Skacr, G. Carl· n, B. Gergu!!On, M . Lind· quit, P . M iddlemist, W. M eyer, ]. Creed. "D" CLUB AS founded in 1920, and composed of all hoy who have made their letters in any branch of athletics. The "D" Club is one of the mo t influential clubs in East. It has been a mighty factor in pushing to success the many activities of East in every field-athletic, literary, • oratorical, scholastic, and social. The annual Football Dance, given at the end of the football eason, was the first club dance of the year. ne of the last dances of the season was the "D" Club's dinner dance given at the Mt. Vernon Country Club on May twenty-eighth, for members of the club only. One of the most important moves started by this club was the establi hment of the Honor System and student government in a study hall reserved for members. The club was mot ably governed this year by Judson Savage, president; Dan Bare, vice-president; George Carlson, secretary; Rudolf Savage, treasurer; Harold McKeen, sergeant-at-arms; and Coach Schweiger, sponsor. After the resignation of Judson Savage at the end of the first semester from the presidency, Jim Stuart was elected to fill this position for the remainder of the year. (l46) �Fir t Row ·S. C rockett, ] . Blame, R. Cn •sman, ]. Siems, M . Smith, R . Ea mes, ] . Patte rson, G. Park, M . M1lls, P. M o•eley, M. Eckman . econd Row M1. Eleanor nell, M . Hoke , H . D avies, L. Al bn ght, V . Co nn , M . Groome, I. Alex, E. P arle, M. Sm1th, R. Arbogast, M . Grounds, M1 M argaret Sm1th. Th1rd Row L. Balm, B. Calkms, M . Derby, F. Hodncttc, . Baine, H . haw, B Vincent , C. tong . • ' PORT . . CLUB ITH the sponsoring of girls' athletics in East as its purpose, and with sport man hip, which include a good character, the requi ite of every member, ports Club was organized five years ago. The thirty-five • members of port Club this year chose Jean Patterson to lead them as president, Ruthanna Eames as vice-president, Genevieve Park as secretary, and Harriet Burr as treasurer. The mam achievement of ports Club thi year has been the organization of the Girls' Athletic Association, for which the members of ports Club act a an upper council, while the officers of ports Club are also the officer of the Girls' Athletic Association. Each year two delegates are sent to the state conference in Boulder, and due to the organization of the Girl ' Athletic A ociation, ports Club was this year admitted as a member of the tate Amateur Women· Athletic A ociation. In order to belong to port Club a girl mu t have made four hundred point m athletics. These point may be had by making any of the team , including tenni . (147] �Fmt Ro" Mr. Frc}tag, \\'. Boyd•ton, L. Culc.lman, ( taat, C. Harryman, P. K hlbag, H. honnon, R. Ehr<t, 0 . M ull1ns. wnc.l Ro\1.-J, lunc.lgr<n, A . C1c. de, R. Gucntha, E. Ca1t}, E. Pvrt,r, S. M au•, I. Olco\lch, f Senter. Thml Ro\1.-J. Roh1n.on, C. Boma h, C. medley, ]. B nwdl, ]. fan , C, Hol•lng,r, B. Clark, RCHER CL B HE Archery Club wa founded in 1925 by a group of boys who were mtere ted m archery and who hoped m ttme to ee this sport recogni~ed by the sch I and put on the arne ba is as the other minor sport . Charles • tatt, pre ident, Edwin Porter, ecretary, Charle Harryman, trea urer, and Irwin Olcovich, captain, were the leader of the twenty-five members of the club this year. In stormy weather the meeting were devoted to learning the con truction and use of equipment. pring and fall meetings were held out-of-doors, enabling members to develop through con tant practice a high degree of kill in hooting. [148) �Ro-..-1. Alex, R. Rc-..Jtz, M . Hardmg, A . L. Ingcr.oll, J. Sc1m , V. Conn, R. Akcr, T. f••tdl, H . Hopkmgs, L. Berg, M . Ander <•n, V. M1tchell, M . Conover. ccond Row-R. Richman, ]. Bla~r, L. 01 on, . Crockett, L. Albnght, M . mith, G. Park, M . L. Derby, Ba1ne, J. Day. L. Vogel, K. Wat on, M . Murphy, C. Reccl, P. Buchanan, Z. Day, Th1rd Row-}. Patter«>n, M . F. Thomp«>n, A A. Burrow•, M . Van Hall, B. Vmcent, R . M ead, F. Hod· nette, M . Davis, D. Alexander, B. Ydm , R. Fi"her, C. Bnngle, M . Fo•ter, M. l nglcy, C. L1ppman, P. Gordon, C. Stong. Fourth Row-M1ss Eleanor nell, E. M cDaniel, D. F~rebaugh, E. Ingersoll, M. Reedy, M . L. Pratt, M . Groome, H. Burr, M . Mill, , M . M oore, R . Cn"man, P. M o•cly, ]. Blame, M. Eckman, A . Reyer, M . Grounds, M . Hoke, E. Riddle. F~r•t GIRL ' THLETIC 0 I TIO HE Girl ' Athletic A ociauon, formed in the fall of 1926, was designed for the girls who are not yet eligible for member h1p in the ports Club. It has for its purpo e the promotion of sport man hip. Twenty-five points each semester arc required for eligibility. • The Sports Club acts a a cabinet for the Athletic A ociation and the officers are the same for both organization . The second week of every month the clubs meet together, but all other meetmg are held separately. Although this year wa d 'voted primarily to organization and the preparation of a constitution, two enjoyable picnics were held. The club officers were: Jean Patter on, president· Ruthanna Eames, vice-president; H arriet Burr, treasurer; Genevieve Park, secretary; and Mi Margaret mith, sponsor. (149] �Fir.t Row- M. lomon, G. \\ift, R . Web t<r, P, Gallup, ]. Creed, J, Pc<hman, G. Quigley, cond Ro"' F. hort, C. Par,.m, ]. \\'ard, C. pmncy, G . Kcnn<·d), G. Graham, G. "cttcr, H. Keene. Tb.rd Ro" H. tark, ]. Bn Icy, C. M artm, J, Carlso.1, BOO TER ' CL B R AH! RAH! RAH! resound the voice of the Boo ters' Club which wa formed in the fall of 1926 in order that more pep and enthu ia m be in tilled in the students of East High. The club, led by Paul Gallup, pre ident, Jack Beesley, ecretary, and John Creed, treasurer, has gone "en masse" to all athletic tilts, wearing thetr red and white weaters, waving red and white pennants and houting encouragement to the player . They instilled more life in the rooters, who m their turn felt their confidence and upport strengthened. Not only has the Boosters' Club backed athletics, but also all oratorical, scholastic and social events of the year. (150) -- �Fir t Row- ]. Orwig, L. Holden, \V. Mark., J Mll tcin, E. lvey. cond Row- B. Floyd, K. M cDcrnuth, A . Peck, \V. \\'ebb, H. Stang.r, G. Lyngar, E. Gerrity, H . Reid , R. H em1ngway, L. Patteraon, \V , Power , G . Chynowtth. Third Row-R. Thoma, W . McN1chol , R. umner, E. Madru, K. Fud.cher, F. Corbm, H . Burt, E. Collin•, A . Pugh, G. Karrer, W. Banni.tcr, U. Ame. Fourth Row F. Barry, M . Poth, \V . Burge on, R . Pankey, ] . Franklin, I. Flax, R . H mes, ]. Gwyn, S. ewell, ]. hurnatc, M . K1dder, R . Gardener. F1fth Row· \V. Link, C. \Vall, \\'. muh, E. SnoJgra. , \V. Bennett, F. H aylock, G. Carl<on, K. Goldsworthy, R. Bmgham, ]. Kenyon, \V Templeton, E. W1lham . C DET HE East Cadets have to the greate t extent succeeded in all phases of their work. Though rna t of the Angels know of these worthy citizens only from hearing their daily practice every second hour, they have carried • the school colors through to victory in the State Cadet Meet, winning the prizes for the be t drilled squad and the best drilled individual. Founded as the Denver High School Cadets in 1874, the object of this body of boys has always been to augment the betterment of citizenship through military training. The members of the East Cadets have learned "to shoot straight from the shoulder" in the figurative language of life a well as in the literal of militarism. Sponsored by Captain Gayle and led by their officers, Jack Orwig and Lawrence Holden, captains; William Marks, first heutenant; Joseph A. Milstem, Allan Peck, Edwards lvey, William Webb, and Jack Keefer, the Cadets have added another notch to East's ladder of success. (151] �For-t Ro,. - M . M orn , M . Groome, G. Upton, G. Campiglia, V. Day, C. l';orthrup, R. Bookman, \\', Lar en, D. Go. m, ). C.ornme, H. Harn on, L. AJam , M . 'ava~. S<eonJ Ro" J, Blaor, M . Lomb, B. Von.:cnt, ) . Black, E. Conmc, M . E. M.:Gom y, V. Raywood, Mr. Hoffman, M . Herrera, D. McDougall, L. 01 n, \\ . Konn )', D. Alcx.onJa. THE IRL OD L B NOTHER club which rated among the foremo t m this year's activitie wa added to the hool' ro ter, namely, the Girl ' Kodak Club. The objective of thi club wa hinged with that of the Boys' Kodak • Club, 111 that every g1rl wa mtere ted 111 the learning of amateur photography. Mr. Davi vi tted thi club and the girl were no whit less quick to take pointer from this able ource than the boy . The member hip of this club i limited to twenty-five and an intcre t in photography is the only requirement. M rs. Hoffman acted a ponsor and contributed extcn tvcly to the succe of the club. The rc pective office of pr> idcnt, vice-president, crctary and treasurer were held by M ary Groom, Lucy Adams, Betty Vincent, and Cecil Northrup. (152) -- �f~r,t Rov.; B Cl rk, R . Smith, Mr. Hoffman, R. Mar h, M r. Dav1•, 0 . Cramer, C. S:anl y Second Row M 11chdl, M . Bcr~a. G \\'cawr, L. Fllckmg<r, R . Bmgham, E. nod·.ra '• R THE BO Gardn r . 'KOD K CL B N January of this year two clubs were founded which might well be known as the brother and i ter club of the school: namely, the Boys' and Girls' Kodak Club . The Boys' Kodak Club had for it objective the learning of succe ful amateur photography. The learning of this interesting art was supplemented by the frequent vi its of Mr. Davi of the Ea tman Kodak Company, who was able to explain many important points in photography. The club member hip wa limited to twenty-five, and the only requirement i an intense interest. Mrs. Hoffman acted a ponsor and proved to be a very able guide for the group. Much of the unhampered success of the club was due to the leaders. The offices of president, vice-pre ident, secretary and treasurer were held by Royden Mar h, Robert Smith and John Ryan respectively. E (153] �F!Cst Row . Marx, L. Cannon, . M au ·, G. Kennedy, Mr. Bli , G . Hartung, D. Havens. econd Row G. Setter, P . V atch, T. Klcan , D. Cha>c, \V. Moore, L. Threlkeld. Tblfd Row D. Cramer, N chwartx, B. Palmer, P R1der, M . Cobb. W . Garnwn. Fourth Row-W. C larke, G. now, H. Burt, P . Gallup, H . lngley, C. Bell. J lOR RADIO CL B HE Junior Radio Club, under the ponsorship of Mr. Bli , the head of the Physics Department, was organized for the purpose of discussing the problems of radio receiving. The work of the club this year was directed • by George Hartung, president; Hansen Ingley, vice-president; and Norton Schwartz, secretary-treasurer, during the fir t semester. For the second semester Grosvenor Kennedy was elected pre ident, Leonard Cannon vice-president, and Hansen Ingley secretary-treasurer. The programs, arranged by a committee headed by Paul Gallup, consisted of many interesting talks by outside speakers on the great problems of present and future radio broadcasting and the questions of .broadcasting management, and also further discussion of radio problems and their solutions by the members of the club. D uring the fall semester the J unior Radio Club visited the General Electric Station KOA, and the members were shown through the station. [15'4) -- �F.r t Ro''' Mr. Shearer, T. Alexander, L. Guldman, A. Loun. bcry, K. Stanger, W. \\' nght, W . M o.:. cond Row· A . Pugh, G. Lovms, . \Vd!.ams, G. Tower, G. Chynoweth, T. La Crotx. E lOR R DIO CL B li T the request of numerous members who desired to carry on more extensive work in the transmitting field and in general amateur work, the Senior Radio Club was organi~ed this year as an advanced section of the old Radio Club. Before one is ehgible for membership, he must pass the government examinations and must hold a Government License. Mr. Shearer is sponsor of the Club and Nathaniel Williams, operator of raido 9-00, is president; the vice-president is Thorus La Croix, operator of radio 9-DKM; Arthur Lounsbery, secretary-treasurer, in past years has operated radio 9-BSU. The meetings are held in the tower, away from all sources of interference and noise. M eetings are held every Thursday during Club hour and the transmitter is in operation on a fixed schedule almost every day. (155] �Fmt Ro" Mr. 1<hol<on. R m11h. H Kmg. F. foley, \\". \\'arth, H. Hurt, R. M ackley, H. Gat· , \\ . Ho\l.:arJ, R. Hu, ted. \\ . hultz, H . Demarc>t. econd Ro"' L. \\'allaam , R . M ar>h, W . chack, E. Carey, R . M etzer, F. Bag~'· . C\l.:cll, F. Haylock, F. Barry. THE MOTOR CL B HE Motor Cluh ha become one of the m t in tructive cluh in the ·hool. Though one of the youngest club , it has enJoyed the di tinctiOn of having many tudents responding to the call for member . The group • wa organized for the purpose of learning the fundamental details m automot1ve con truction. Mr. N1chol on pon ored the club and proved an able guide for the boy. The meeting were held on the econd and fourth Thur day of every month. An mten e interest wa upphed by many interesting talks and an educational trip to the Ford plant. The officer were: H. King, president; Roland M~tzger, secretary, and Leslie William , trea urer. [156) �Fir.t Row D. Haven<, G Hayc , E. Coh n, C. Pillar, f. fowler. B. Dahlbt:rg, Mr. Bh-s, A . Mct:gcr, \V. \\ yatt, L. Cannon, T. Dmc'. ccond Row Gustavson, E. Heckcnd<>rf, D. Ch>'c, R . Thoma<, G. Brunton, J. \\'il on, ]. \\'ard, J. Macey, C. Rcgn"r, L. m11h, \\'. Garn on. Third Row G. Threlkeld, \\'. John<On, \\'. Schm•tlt, G. now, A . Rasmussen, P. R1dcr, M. Cobb, R. Peter• aon, L. ThrclkclJ, B. Palmer, A. Lounsbury. THE CIE CE CL B INCE the time of ancient man, science ha alway been a mot fascinating and mo t profitable tudy. The field of opportunity in the scientific world i a va tone ; and, with the purpose of interesting and in tructing the boy of Ea t along these lines, the cience Club in it pre ent form • wa organized in 1923 by combining the old club known a the Engineering Club and the Sons of cience. During the pa t year the club ha been fortunate in being the ho t to, a well as the gue t of, many prominent scientific men and bu iness organization throughout the city. The sponsor, Mr. Bliss, and the president, Art Metzger, have worked very diligently for the succe of the organization; and it is due to their untiring efforts that the club's program have been such worthy one . Much credit is al o due to the vicepre ident, Winston Wyatt, and the secretary, Freeman Fowler. [ 157] �First Row-G. Earnc•t. C P1llar, T. Klcm, F. Winner, R. M ac\V•IIiam, E. Lc•dholt, I. Beck, R. Hcnngton, D. M armor, M1u M ary . abm. Second Row-]. Benwell, 0. Flax, R. Conklm, C. Barger, \V . Lutlc, S. Eat, L. Fi>hcr, W. John.on, E. John.on, H. hutcran, H . M orri•. Th~rd Row-D. K•thcl, F. Short, H . Rice, C. Hmderhnder, E. Collins, G. eeman, T. Shmn, F. N agel, E. Snodgrass, R. Gardner. Fourth Row-H . F1eld , R . M cDougall , D . Cramer, R . John.on, H. lnglcy, H . Reiter, J. H ar>b, W . Bradford, C. Bell, F. M.Ucr, C. Barmcttler, C. R•fkm. ;; .. : ; ; : THE LIDE RULE CLUB HE !ide Rule Clubs were organized at the beginning of last year for the purpo of aiding students in algebra and trigonometry. The only requirement for membership i that the applicant have a knowledge of ninth • grade mathematics. The sponsor of the clubs, Miss Sabin, the head of the Mathematic Department, explained the fundamentals of the slide rule and the principles involved in solving mathematical problems by means of this instrument. Each division of the club is organized for one semester, and at the end of each semester the old groups are disbanded and new sections are formed. During the fall term the club was organized in two groups, each of which met twice a month on alternate Thursdays. The officers of the first division of the club were: Frank Cook, president; Hansen Ingley, vice-president; and Robert MacMillan, secretary-treasurer. The officers of the second division were: Leslie Williams, president; and Harry King, secretary-treasurer. At the beginning of the spring term when these two groups were disbanded, the new division was organized with Fred Short as president; Robert Johnson as vice-president; and George eeman as secretary-treasurer. (158} �Fmt Row- E. Sptegleman, W. Clark, G. Setter, '.\'. \\'yatt, Mr. Triplet, C. Regnier, L Cannon, R. Dahlberg. Second Row-H . tlver, E. Staton, G. now, . M cGlaufltn, H. ftcld, R. McDonald, V. Johnson, F. De cto e, R. P~ck, ]. orberg, L. Andrews, L. Schultt. TRO OMY CL B OR century upon century the study of the stars has been of great importance among men. Some of the Angels, wi hing to continue in this ageold lore, have organized the Astronomy Club. Sponsored by Mr. Triplett • and led by Garney Regnier, president; Harry Silver, secretary, and Leonard Cannon, treasurer, the club, in its meetings, solves problems and discusses astronomical questions. So that they may study the stars "in person," the members of the club have held s<ime meeting at night, and took a trip to the observatory of the University of Denver. Because of the nece ity of having had plane geometry, only juniors are eligible for membership, and the number of the club is limited to twenty-five. "To be wise, study the star ." So say the member of the Astronomy Club of East. [159] �For>t Ro" R. Fowkr, M. Br<t><hn<~J,r, Mr . AnJu,on, P. \\'atson, T . Paul n. ccond Row L. Heot:man, A. alter, M R1chman, H. Da"J,on, R. Hornlxm, F. Mo r, H. w,,comh.:, H. Ph,t.p., E. Jack m. L. Clmc, A . Jewell. ThorJ Row G. Hen hall, B. Pollard, D. McDougall, E. Horton, E. Bro\\n, E. He;,, B. L> • \\'. \\'at on, E. Lynn, E. Leek, I. Dandson, Fourth Row H Harn on, K. Collm•. M . Rowley, B. Krc>s, L. G<~cr, L. Murphy, 0 . Laku ta, M. Fo... lcr, L. Joltt:, M. Powell, H. Haydn, M. Payne. PI 0 CL B II HE "promotion of in trumental mu ic" i the purpose of the Ptano Club. It also aims to encourage an appreciation of the be t mu ic of all kmds and to give the girls practice in playing before one another. The club tarted it fifth year of exi tence under Mr . Ander n, sponsor; Pauline Watson, president; Ruth Fowler, vice-pre ident; Thelma Paulson, ecretary; and Miriam Bretschneider, treasurer. To be eligible to membership, candidates mu t have had at lea t four years of piano training and mu t be willing to take part on the program whenever it is desired. The annual club luncheon was buffet this year and given in the Girls' Social Room. The luncheon was well attended and proved to be one of the most delightful of the year's social functions. (160) - �Ftr.t Row A . Rtchic, M . Rev r, V. A ldnJge, A . W tl>On, A . KcLh . M . Kcndcl, M . Chn tcn•cn, V. Gtb on, D. Andcr•on. FarcrJa M oorch aJ. M . M cGu.rc, \\'. Coyl~. l. M~Cr.cry, H . Immel. ). Guffin. C Second Row Mt Gudgel, V \\"ell >, S. de pam. l. J Sp.un. Th.rd Row F . Tanncnhaum, M . Enhohn. \\'. Bl.tck, G. B.•tr•. E. Rah<nalt, M . Ptcl, R . A aron•. M. Northrop. ~ THE IRL ' V L D I LI L B HE Girl ' Vocal and 10lin Club wa orgam:ed 111 the year 1926 for the purpose of giving tho,e intere ted in mu ·ic an opportunity to appear before a group of people, thu e tabhshmg self-confidence and poi e. In view of this, each girl IS given the chance to perform several times during • the year. This club exchange number · with the Piano Club once a month. Each program contains an mtere ting election of in trumental mu 1c, mcludmg violm, 'cello, harp, and piano. The officers of the club for the pa t year were: Lolll e de pam, pre·1dent : Eleanor Hanley, vice-pre ident; and LoUJ, e tra , er, ecretary and trea urer. M1 Fareeda Moorhead wa the spon or. [161] �F1N Row R. Knclx, B. fkhnc1dcr, L. Huwc, Rccklar, E. Chapman, Mr. Payne, K. Ford, D. Juno, B Bradford ccond Row j. Pdon, B. H cth,nngton, B. Rcw~ek, D. Matteson, R. teckcl, D. L1ttletun, M . !lager. J. Stcdc. Th.rd Row F. Mdkr, C . Fuller, C. Barmcttlcr. G. Baker, H . Daw'<>n, B. Barrc•on , L B B These train could he heard A Y down yonder in the corn field com~ng from the Boy · Mu"1c Club, a pepp~ hunch mtere ted ~~: mu tc, who purpo e 1 to promote mu teal mterest among boy . The dub, under the leader htp of Don Jones a prndent anJ Mt • pen or, ended the fir t ,me ter very successfully. The other officerMoorhead, fir t half of the year were Paul Gallup, vice-pre tdent, and ]1m Potter, dunng the ecrctary·trea urcr. From the beginning of the second seme ter, Mr. M. A . Payne acted a spon or, wtth the able a i tance of Ed Chapman a prestdent, Paul Gallup, vice-pre ident, and Bob Rewick, secretary·trea urer. [ 162] - �F1m Row M,., E>tcll Stmchfitld. M. Patten, R . Rachof ky, E. chulu, D. Grcmcr, M . Bnnglc, L. A·lcr• lund. M . L Van M ale, E. Trant, E. Kerr. Second Row L. B<mholomu., C Athvack, C. Bm tock, M . Hc1bncr, E. caholm, A M . \\'d lfong, R. \\'cb•t<r, L. Bcrlm . D . Z1tkow.k1, B. temocr~. E. Brownlee. R. M oore. Th~rd Row-D. Burackcr, F. Raynold, E. Barry, C. Hamly, B. M,~rk•, ). D. Bank , N. S~utt, C Pcar«m, R. Macla1n, E. Buka, j . jacobs, R . Kern. Fourth Ro...~A . Ireland, G. \Vatkm , E. Newcomb, M . Conant, A . G~e.edc, D. )one•, H . Hurt. \\', \\'Jrth, H. Da\\.'•on, C. Brunton. H. Stanger, A . Hayutm. TWO RT CL B NDER the guidance of the pre tdent, Koburn Ktdd; the ecretary, Albert Gte ecke; the trea urer, Helen Bryan; and the pon or, Mt E·telle tmchfield, the Two Arts Club fulfilled to the utmo t tt purpose, which • 1 to grattfy the desires of those tudent who are artt ttcally inclined by bnnging them into contact with artt ts of note. The meetmg of the Club were devoted to hearing many prominent Denver pamtcr and ulptor peak about art. Many of the arti t invited the enttre Club to thetr tudio , o that the member mtght ecurc a more intimate knowledge of their work. In Apnl, the member of the Club were dtvtdcd mto group , which after havmg vi ited vanou art tudw , gathered at Chappell House for a tea, which i an annual affair. [ 163] �Fir.t Row Mrs Comb., C. Eagle, B. Lakarsta, C. Doty, D. Bostw1ck, E. Porter, C. M organti, ] . .Aickcr, ]. Pcrkms, P. Dob!'On, D. Jones, M 1 s atal1c \VII<on Second Row M . \\'alhr, j. Dec!, R. All >hou> , L. Block, E. Llvmgston, F. Radetsky, M . .Ander n, K Kepner, j. Dav1d>0n, B. Brov.:lcc, G. Rahcnot, F. uhcrt, D Grace. Th.rd Rov.: V. Lucker, . cott, R . Leonard, G. m1th, A . Hockct, H. Andcr.on , D . .Appel, ] . Cohen, C. Blessant, D. Evans, H . tanagc, M pnng<tccn. Fourth Row E. Gncst, M . Andcr<on. L. F1cld, E. Ell1ot, L. Cooper, 0. Oakes, D. \\.'cidcnhammcr, M . \\'at· kms, [) Drake, M Rcmkc, j. 'panglchcr~:er. B E CERCLE DAUDET, a the French Club i · called, after the famous French author, ha completed an active ocial year. ince the aim of the club is the promotion of conver ational French among the student , it transaction are carried on in French. • Helen tanage, president; Mary Louise pringsteen, vice-president; Gerald Chris· ten on, ecretary; and Ce are Morganti, treasurer, were the officer for the last year. Mr. Comb and Mi Natalie Wil on acted a club ponsors. Raymond Williams, a native French student, spoke to the member of the club at one meeting on "The chool Life of France." A Bal de Tete wa held in February, at which the dancers wore head co tumes. Progre in the timulation of interest in French among the high chool students wa evident through a marked increa e in the French Club member hip. [164] -. �f1r t Ro\1. H. Eg~ers, F. Rubl~. ]. Mdstem, M• s Rosalie Edm1 ton, R. Drew, G Qtuglcy , Second Row- M. Rogers, P. Millard, I. Graham, ). \Vmburn, M. Dav1·, S R•chman, L. Gci , T. Black, ). M andell, P. cwman, L. Howe. Third Row G. \\'coburg, D. Grass, \\'. Van Doren, E. Adam·, K. KIJ;s, R. Launhcrg, R. E1 cn.tat, A. Bcn)amm, K. Caldwell, A. Hull, H. R1c~. P. Pollock. Fourth Row- M. June, V. Bayles, ]. Frankhn, R. Griffith, F. Braman, M . tobcrt, W. Bowlus, C. Rathbun, \V. Kemoncw. Not in P1cture- W. Gonzalez, H. Reyer, D. Tucker, M . Bcnn~tt, B Yate<, L. Kulp, ]. Connors, 0. Kay, M. Herrera, I. R•ce, M. Rowley, B. Van Buskirk, M . Weaver, (,. \\coburg, B. B1kk~r. C. Gamez, A. Cow1e, M . Turley, L Hicks. p B ITH the end of the school year of 1926-1927, came the end of the panish Club' ixth and most ucce ful sea on. The club wa founded in 1921 for the purpose of giving the member of the pani h cla • an opportunity to tudy a a group the life, cu tom , tradition , literature and mu ic of pain and pani h America. The activities of the club thi year were guided by Bob Drew, president; Helen M arie Reyer, vice-pre ident; George Quigley, ccretary; Frank Ruble, trea urer; and Mi Edmi ton, ponsor. [165] �Fir t Row D . Bald"''"· C . \\' d.on, M~<s Anna Grant , G. M orrell . ccond Ro"' H . H arrer, R . Alcon , C . Lehrman , J. Ba.rd, M . Wbttc•idc, M . Johmon, ) . Cholvtn , G . avage, M . \Vtlds, U . Ptlon, L. cclcy, E. M auney, K. Healey. Tb.rd Row D. Dicbon, M. M eya , A. Calvert, E. Yahvah, A. Kelly, R . W alker, K. Kenney, A. O berg, D. Porter, M. \\'tl,on, B. Anderson, M . Walker, M. Allen. L TI CLUB ENA TU Populu que Romanu igni£ed "The Senate and the Roman People" to the Roman , but the members of the Latin Club have substituted the word , "Studentes Praemiumque Regale," or "Students and a Princely Reward," as an interpretation better adapted to a group • of girl . The program for this year have included names of many prominent people who have spoken to the club. Among these were Miss Arundel, lately from England, who related some of her experiences in European welfare work during the war; Dr. Loren M . Edward , pa tor of the Trinity Methodist Episcopal Church, who discussed his recent trip to Europe; and Mi E telle Stinchfield, Ea t art director, who gave an illustrated talk on Greek and Roman art and architecture. The officer of the club have been: Grace Wilson, pre ident; Doris Baldwin, vicepresident; Gillian Morrell, secretary; Helen Ransom, trea urer; and Doris Dickson, hi torian. Mi Anna M . Grant is the sponsor. [166] - �Fir t Row- M1s Ada McGetnck, H . Tokola , H . MaJ,trom , B. Scott , K. FucJ,ch.:r, D . Lockwood, F. M 11lcr, T . enter, L. Fnedman, F. Hyman, Mi.· Bcrn1cc Naylon. Second Row ). Tragcy, E. Carnahan , ). T aylor, D . Allison, E. Z1mmu, C . B.tnko , M . Tifft , ). Thoma., F. Hernbcrg, B. Larsen, D. Tmcombc, V . m1th. Thtrd Row· F. Neill, M. Fi•her, H . Seaholm, . Stem, B. Ste1n, C. Lcwkow1t:, D . Ahl, R. chncider. R. Schnc1der, F. Ltdcr Fourth Row E. tcm, P . Schnc1dcr, L. Morrison , M. Furman, H. Janm kc, F. Free man , M . Ak1n , M. Lo-see, P. Paulson, M . Bank, ) . Nathcnson . COMMERCI L CLUB HE Commercial Club, organized in 1926, ha accomplished much in its endeavor to bring commercial students into clo er contact with the various business enterprises of thi city, thu helpin~ member to gain a better • understanding of the work required in business. During this year the officer were: William Conrad and Dorothy Lockwood, presidents; Thelma Senter, vice-president; Frances Miller, secretary; and Kenneth Fuelscher, treasurer. The sponsors were Miss McGetrick and Mi Naylon. Talks by business people, trip to downtown office and occa iom.l playlets formed interesting programs for the club. At orne meetincr humorou anecdotes were told by tho e participating in the program. Students are eligible for member hip if they have had t\.vO or more commercial subjects. The club thi year had forty-eight members. [167] �Fir t Row E. M cNa rv , M . lonidc•, B. Enl\land, S. R>.:hman, G. 1-a;tc-tm, L. Block, R. Knight, V. Ell tt, F. Radct•ky, E. Newcomb, H. "tanagc, M . Kcndd, M . Cooky, D. Porter. P. Thompson, E. jones. ccond Row Mw Zelma Ro. , M . ]. Reyer, H. Rcyl>old , V. Turner, F. M>llcr , G. Kennedy, H. Burr, D. Lockwood, B. Lind,cy, M . Tallman, M . Sm>ley, F. Barr, L. tril'>cr, G Conzct Thml Rn" L. Kulp, H . M. Reyer, M. L. pring>tcin, F. Graham, J. Steele, j . B>hk, H . Stitzer, F. Pat• ter•on, F. Love, H . E~tgcr,, E. H c·non, M . V. P><k, D. Fmc. Fourth Row H . Plunkett , ]. Bond, \\'. Rohm ... m, B. Drew, E. Huffman, G Lyngar, J. D . Bank., D. Williams, D . Bo,tw>ck, M . Hecox, T. Egan, M . Lynllar, \\'.Bruckman, D. Zakowsl>, E. Elk<,]. Lamb>c. TH LI ~ DR M TI L B ALPHA CHAPTER ITH the clo e of it , Ixth year of exi tcncc the Alpha Chapter of the Thalia Dramatic Club completed a penocl of intense and ucce ful work in the tudy of dramatic art, and the a ociation of it to clever and entertammg play . • These plays included " tation Y Y Y Y," presented to the a embly, and "The Flittermou ," given before a mectmg of the Junior Cia . The greate t en ation of the year wa "The Boomerang," a three·act comedy. The pre ident for the year \Va Maxine Cooley, who was a i ted by Dorothy Porter a vice·pre ident. The ecretary hip was filled by Helen tanage, while Brose Lmd ay handled the finance of the club. M1 Ro wa the ponsor. (168] - �F~rst Row-M. Michelson, L. Peter•, •. Fme, A , M cDcrmtth c lry, M . Heald, B. Scott, Second Row F. Hc~ncr, A. Cow1c, J. Sdvcr>tc1n, G. Ra~·n,dt, G. Bate•, L. B. Gardener, C Lo~an. D. Ru,,. Third Row j. Day, F. Bnlh.1nt, F. Tannwbaum, L. Volgd, C. Col11n<, M . Conovcr, C. Stonl(, R. Richman, P. Cordon, M . RIChman, M . Dunntn~;, E. Kennedy. ' Fourth Row C. John.on, M . Stru~ndl, D. F~rebaugh, F. Dryfoo , R. Hornbc1n, D . H.tttcnbach, L. Mat m, A . W•klcr, M . Rothenberg, S. Z.tck, L. Hdlcr-tctn, Z. D,ty, F1fth Row B. H ughart, R Mccka. M . M urrow, C. H•ghbcrgcr, C. B ·~ole, M~>s GlaJy, M cLean, A. Klmc, D. Vaughm. M . \\'ll><m, M \\ httesiJc, E. Bumpu,, L. A,kcrlunJ, BET CH PTER OF TH LI HE Beta Chapter of Thalia Drama Club, otherwise known a "the little si ter" of the Alpha Chapter, had for Jt ~oal thi year the awakemng of interest in dramatic . The program con i ted of many characten ttc • pha es of the drama anJ variou readmgs. La Vonne Matson and Ruth M eaker wrote and pre ented a play entttled "The Japanese Luto." Other play whtch shared intere t were: "The F!ttter Mou e," "For Dt tmgut heJ ervtce," ''Rosalmd" and "Gho t ." Intere ting talk were given by Mr-. Adki n during the year. Much credit for the club' ucce i due to the pan or, Mt McLean. The officer a! o contnbuted thctr utmo·t to add to the club' ideal and were very capable in their re pective office·. The officer were: Glen Logan, president; Muriel Wei haum, vice-pre·tdent ; Carol Begole, secretary; Maxme Murrow, trea urer ; and Augu ta Wikler, reporter. This year wa Beta' tmttal year and tt i to uch club a the·e that the chao! extend a welcoming hand. [169] �F.r>t Row M . Sickman, M. Orr, M. R<><., M. Morley, M. Ncwm.tn, M . hannon, C. Buchman, G \\'olham., M. Moore, E. Robm on, R. Eamc , Mr. Fynn, M. Smtth, . Hank•ty, C. John$0n, j. tlver tctn, E. Meek,]. Howard, G . Clark, . Lee, V. Bowell, M. L. Moore, M. Hart, M. Burn ·tt, A. Faller. cond Row- M. Br<t.chn.tdcr, P Wat•on, V. Ram••y, E. Frame, E. Canby, C. Canby, N. Fcrguron, L. Menger, H. chon, L. Htll, K. aylon, A. Smoth, . Smoth, J Knox, E Wolloams. Thord Row P. Large, j. Knoght, N. cott, E. Park, K. \\ olloam•, • Bncr•, V. Ta. her, A. Leonard, A. Hurst, E. Cu;t,mcc, J. jack>en, E. Bare, M. Dow>()n, B. Dcn;low Fourth Row M. L. Bartlett, M Derby, G. Park, K . hall, D. Earl, H. Tow r, A . Gtltncr, E. Fouch, R. Bretschneid r, C. Drew, V. Wdls, A. Roce, . Tapp.:, K. Palen, D. Roberts. I ER LITER R l ET H ING Mmerva, the Roman godde· of Vvl dom, a it patron, the Mmerva L1terary oc1ety wa formed in 1906 for g1rl who are e pecially mtere ted m literature. The officer for 1926-1927 have been: Ruthanna • Eamc , pre 1dent; Manon m1th, v1ce-pres1dent: Charlme Johnson, secretary; Jane SJ!verstem, trea urer; and Pat y Large, keeper of the log. Mr . Fynn and M Ethel Toby were the pon or. The program for the year have been made intere ting by many promment peaker. The third annual hort tory cant' t for member· of the club wa won by Jane ilver tein. The Mmerva pring luncheon wa g1ven in the latter part of April; and the annual dance, a valentine affair, wa held 1n conJunctlOn with the Junto Literary oc1ety in February. [170] �F1r<t Row R. Howe, M . Roth•hild, H . Jon . F. Z.:•ter, M1 Hunter, H . K.,hn, E. \\'h kr, L. H1d , ]. Huwc. ccond Rnw- F. Lyon,, M Matth "' . E. M o!T<tt, E. Har-cy, D B A ppt:l, 0. Rod~ r , D. Hearon, M . 'orthcm, U. P1lon. Th.rd Rov.~L . l:lr.,kc, L. Curry, C• • Fo cl. E. M norc, D Luwy, C S,~al, ]. Thoma. C S"vagc. DI HE Diana Debatin~ octety, ongmally orgam:ed m March, 1921, a a debatmg octety for gtrJ,, \\'a reorganized. in February, 1927, into a club for the purpose of readm~ and di · u. 10~ hort stone·. Care wa taken not to encroach upon the field of other club·. In connection with the change m the club, new pm have been dCSianed. orne new member· were admitted so that the member hip would total thtrty, the number agreed upon by the club. The officer of Dtana for the year were: Harriet Jone , pre ident; Ruth Howe, vice-pre H1cnt; and Eula Wheeler, ecretary and trea urer. To stimulate the mtere t of the member of the club, a hort ~tory i read by orne member at each meeting. MI Helen Hunter, the ponsor of Diana, ha given very helpful adviCe to the girl on the selectiOn of hort tone· and the art of readmg. II [l7l) �F~r>t Row-M . L. Van M ale, M'" Mar~ard Beynon, D. K1hhy , L. Hall, \V . Dutton, H. Bryan, H . L. Jay, G. M a<ser, M . Hall , H . Fra> ·r, M. \\' au, M . Mclnto>h, B. Van G•lder, M . Shannon, J. '•em, F. Atkms, M . Thomp'Dn, J Tnplctt, C. Bringle. ccond Row M . McCready, A. M . H arvey, F. M cBnan, L. M cCreery, H . Immel, B. Lockhart, L. Al bright, V. DavJd'()n, L. A >tm, H. Poa!(c, L. \\'ood, D. C:rcmcr, M . F. Dard1 , B. Colhs'On, P. Perry. Th~rd Row R. Brown, M . Reid, \V. amp.on, E. Trant, E. Ham1 lton, M . F. M cGuire, \\'. Coyle , M . Chr,.tenscn, E. Andcr"<ln, L. archet, E. Cronm, C. Nunn, M . .Jam"on, E. Jack on, P. hannon . Fourth Row j. june>, R. Cn>. man, G . \\ atkm>, C unddl, D. Ba1rd, M . Tappao, K. B1rncy, M . Col man, M . Hc1hncr, \V. Norton, M Rnwlly, M . Lu•ec, L.. Conner, A. Dean, M . Youn~:. . R~ehard"<ln, P. Murray . J TO IVE year ago, a group of girls intere ted in literature formed the Junto • Literary ociety. The club was ucce fully piloted through the year 1926-1927 by Dorothy Kibby, acting pre idcnt: Maxine Thomp on, trea urer, and Blanche Calkm , ecretary. MI Margaret Beynon was the club pon or. On the program given during the year were everal interesting peaker . Mr . Mulligan, of the Umver.Ity of Denver, gave a lecture on " Amencan culptors and culpture." Mr . M. P. Robmson cntertamed the club w1th readmg from "The Beau of Bath." The Junto luncheon wa held early 111 the -hool year. The club later participated with the M111erva Literary OCiety 111 a valent111e dance. (172] �Ftr t Ro"' R. How , E. Tracy, N. 'moky, M . T.ollman, Mi Paulmc Carr tt, K. J),ardorff, E. \\'akman, G I »<"'"· . L,nd ky, E. M u k, C. Northrop. ccond Ro"' E \\ hnlu, V. Turnrr, M . F1 ha, W. Moffett, C. .; al, F. B.rr, . b,rc, H . tark, A . MacDHnuth, C. Logan . Thord Row C. Staat, R. Ru;,, F. H,~nar, L. PdttCC'<>n, H . Good tcin, L. Pctrr, \\', Howard. PE KI L B y giving ito; member · who arc mtere·ted m rhetonc an opportunity to peak before an audtence, the Puhltc peaking Cluh ha , in it third year of ex1 tance, been a vital factor 111 the makmg of school orator,. The club program · for the year mdudeJ formal debates, open discu_,Ion,, extern· • poraneou peeche , and the tudy and mterpretation of readmg · and play·. M I Pauline Garrett, the "ron. or of the cluh, ha done much to a1d the officerof the cluh, who were: M1ldred Tallman pre ident; ~ e ley Howard, vicc·pr idcnt; Eleanor Meek, ecrctary; and Estella Waxman, treasurer, for the fir ·t --em~ ter For the second eme ter the officer· were : Raymond Reeve_, pre Ident; Henry tark, v·ce· prc,Ident: Faith Barr, ·ccretary : and Rtchard Rus,, tn:asun.:r [1731 �Fom Rou. K. Hor... h, R. Bo•twock, S. Shcrm.1n, G. Hay,, G Kcnncdv, D . C. [),,\1,, F. <=·~·k, J [) Bank<, ccond Row \\' Bruckman, M. Cardna, G. Logan, \\' Robm,on, T. Egan, C. Gottlnl(,, [) \\'ollo.1m,, J Bee Icy, R. 0-tranda, j. Gwyn, R. Boynton, Thord Row W. Robm:on, D. M oore, G. Rohm>tm, C Hmman, F. Hcl(nar , Mo" P.oulmc C.orr,·tt, G. C.orl-on, P. Gallup, C Martm, C. Reedy Fourth Ro~.~; A McDcrmoth, j. Carlson. \\. Bannostcr, R . Sumner, H. St;ork, C. Quol(kl'. \\. Evan<, C. Bow<>, R. Van Zandt, F. hort, R. Ru'' 0 GRE GRE , which ha the dt tmctwn of being the aide t club at Ea t, wa founded m 1905 by a group of boys who obJect wa to debate current ubJeCt of natwnal and international interest and to encourage aood fellow h1p. Tht year two banquets were g1ven for member , pa t and present pon or·, and alumni, a reunion banquet held early m eptember and a fare, well banquet dunng the la t week of chool in June. One of the large t and mo t ucce ful ubscnption dances of the year wa ponsored by Congre. m December. Officer for the fir t emester were: Dan W1lham, pre 1dent; George Carl on, vice,pre 1dent; Calmar Reedy, clerk; Jack Bee ley, trea urer; and Clark G1ttmg , ergeant,at,arm . During the second erne ter the officer were: Dan W1lliam , pre j, dent; Clark Gtttmg , vice,pre 1dent; Thoma Egan, clerk; Jack Bee ley, trca urer; and Fred Short, sergeant,at,arm . M i Pauline Garrett wa club ponsor. [174] --- �hr•t Row H. 'tlnr, \., Ktnl(, \\', L.tnd<r<, C. Dotv, Mr. Putnam, R. Rene•, . Dr xlcr, C. Ft•hcr . . ·conJ Row J Stuman, G. Slatktn, J, Barnc , F. Thornton. F. Daclhou•<n, R. Brown, F. Bonar. Thtrd Ro\1. . Mclaughltn, E. \\'Jilt am , G . ju 11cc, H. tangcr, C. 1\cann' n, A. Httgbc . E TE HE en ate Debating OCiety ha an enviable record in furthenng the chool activitic of every kind. It member carry it fame with them m all oratoncal conte t , on the debating team , and on the taff of the • potli[!ht. The alumni of enate have alway won fame for thcm.;;eJve and their club wherever they have gone or m \.vhatever work they have taken up. The year of 1926 27, the tenth uKe the orgam::ation of the club, ha been a record year for enate. Program without precedent in the hi tory of the club made the meeting· very enjoyable. The l'nate dance wa · one of the large·t, rna t ucce ful, and rna ·t enjoyable of the year. The officer of the club during the year were: Raymond Reeve, prestdent; tan· ley Drexler, vtee president; Calvin Ft her, trea ·urer; Ed\.vard Wilham·, recordmg 'C• retary; Joe tetman, corrcspondmg ~ecretary: Guy Ju tu , sergeant-at arm : and Charhe Dody, histonan. Mrs. Lowe and Mr. hearer were elected a- ·pon~or· to a I t M r. Putnam, of whom It can truly he aid, "To know him i to love him." He i now a life·timc honorary member of the club. [175) �F.r<t Row H Bowman, C. Hayes, J, Lat<ham, D. Moore, \\'. Robm-nn, G. Robmsun, \\'. Robmson. ·cond Row . Drexler, D. Car-on, H. t1tzc•, R. Graham, Mrs. Borst, C. Maron , j. Carlson, 0. B.IUm, . Eat. Third Row H . Hmtze, T. Egan, T. Bostwick, T. Wilham•. \v. <hm•Jt, R. Pctn•on, E. Lc•dholdt. Fourth Row - M . Aurclms, C. Hamcn, F. cd, j. \\'d,on, H . K,·cn•. H. Rc1t<r, F. hurt. I TER TIO L REL TI 0 lET HE International Relation Club wa orqanized four year ago as the Boys' Hi tory Club, but wa oon afterward· given member hip in the International Relations League, which 1 conducted a a part of the Andrew Carnegie Foundation to promote mternat10nal peace, and the • name was then changed to its present one. The purpo e of the club i to di·cu. and to ·tuJy international que·tion of the pa t, present, and future. Mr . Bor·t, the ponsor, whose suggestion have done much toward estabh hinrr the ucce of the club, has been aided in her effort by the officers, who were for the fir t seme ter: William Robin on, pres1dent; Tom Wilham , vice-pre 1dent; Calmar Reedy, secretary; George Hays, treasurer; and Taylor Bo twick, sergeant-at-arm ; for the second seme ter: Warren Robin on, pre ident; Davt· Moore, vice-prestdent; George Robin on, ecretary; and George Hay , trca urer. [176) -- �F.r. t Row B. Van GIIJ,r, M'" Eli:alwth SI·Jrh.mk, B. Lockh.~rt econd Row ]. ]one<, P. Larg•, V. Vance, J Allen, M , K1ng, m1th, M . Mdntosh, V Fra~ier, M Watt, A . Harvey, E. Hamilton, S. Hardesty, K. Palen. Third Row L. Bawn, M . jameson, E. M e ary, M . M orlo y, M . Thomp on, . Yc.1tman, D K1bby, A . Dean, M. Greer, V . Bomdl, K. Kramer. Fourth Row L. archct, I Race, A . R1cc, L. M etzgar, P. hannon, K. Fouse, P. M urray, J Tnplctt, N . Tappe, Ferguson, ]. B•blc. LI LlO! It i a name to be cOnJured with, dreaded by orne, feared by others, for Clio i the Mu e of Hi tory. The member of thi club do not fear Clio, for he entcrtam and instruct them. Tht year many interestmg program have hcen arranged through the management of Ahnma Epperson, chairman of the program committee. We are deeply appreciative to our many peaker, who have come m from the out ide to in truct u about China, Korea, Japan, and about the early ht tory of Colorado. We devoted our energte toward one ucce· ful ocial event- a dmner gtven wtth Cruisers, April 22. From the amount of food that was rtot left, and the contented igh of all of those who ro e from the tables, we were ure the dinner had "taken." Nineteen twenty· even wtll go down m the Clto record a a red-letter year, and much of the succ 1 due to our able officer , Eleanor Cu tance, president; M aqone Hall, vice-prestdcnt; Ruth Brown, ccretary; Bee Van Gtlder, trea urer; and M iss Betty Sparhawk, ponsor. Il (177} �Fmt Ro" F . McEivcnnv, E. Rob1n<on, C. Johnson, M~>. Evelyn Cnflin, M . Roc, M 1ss Dorothy Woodward, J, llvcrst<m, D . L<onard, L. M <t:, J , Jackson, D. Ba~rd, B. Denslow. econd Row-C. \\',lliams, J. Kmght , M . Duffey, B. Collison, A . Cumcro, M. Dardh, F. Hoplcin., ] . Laugh· ncr, M. d!'On, D. Rolxrt~. 1mp"on. Th1rd Row· . Lee, J . Howard, Y . Ram;n, A Leona rd, A . HuN, M . Coleman, M . Tappe rs, L. Hill, K. aylon , A . Sm•th , D . Brassfidd , M. M oore. CR I ER ' CL B EAR the clo e of the year 192 5 there wa formed a club of girl who were drawn together hy their common t.lc Ire to acqmrt> greater knowledge of the world, it inhabitant , and their cu tom . Now, a year and a half • after it organi:at1on, that club has become very active. Thi year, under the leader hip of Marion Roc, pre 1dent; Helen Nel on, vice·presit.lent; Janet Knox, secretary; Virginia Ramsey, trea urer; and Mi Woodward and Mi Griffin, pon ors, much ha been accompli hed. The work of the girl during the pa t year ha been characterized by unu ually interesting programs. Lecture dealmg with many part of the world were given by well-known speaker , one of the mo t mtere tmg of whom wa Mr . Willer, an Amer· ican missionary to Korea. he poke on the habits and cu toms of the Korean native and the mi sionary work being done among them. [178 ] ---- �Fort Row R . \\'alka, P. 'cwman, D . ....ndo·r on. S. RcdJ r, ll Kdh r, R . "''"'· J, Qumcy, H . urk, I' Sllvcr•tem, J Carl·· n. j. Owen . \\', Lorton. Mt" OhH j onc . M RoRer. Second Row- M. Patten , H. K•nncy, H . M almstrom, T. ntcr, M . Rc<dy, H. McAih•tcr, H . h.tw, I, Graham, B. Brownlee. \\'. Shanklm, j. athcnson, \\'. Thc.ork, M . Bank, E. Rca,·tll . Thord Row \\' Brown, l Cooper, M. Ttfft, J \\'tnburn , E. llrohm, T. Paul.un, H. Phthp, E. ccwart, \V Powers, J Stctman, D. Owen, L. M eans, E. Emery. Fourth Row- H Krohoth, M. \Vatkm:, M . Andcr'<1n, M . Goodson, K. Dea rdorff, D . Evans, G. \VII >n, E. tcwart, M Ma. ~y. I. Griffin, H . Eggcm n, G. L<m11. 0 DER L B W NDER: What are the con tellatiOn? How do wild animal live? How 1 a balanced aquanum made? The· and many other intriguing que· twn uggested the organi:at10n of the Wonder Club. At the meet· mg- there have been orne exceptional peaker . Mr. A. Crabtree told • how a balanced aquarium could he mamtamed. Mr. J W. Pnce, a m1 -wnary from outh Amenca, related many of ht experience 111 the tropical JUngle region . M1 E. Burk, a mt· ionary from the Congo d1 trict of Afnca, descnbeJ the truggle whtch confront a white mi wnary there. he brought \.Vtth her many curio and some native handtwork. The club officer for this year were: Peter 1lver ·tem, pre 1clent; Wtlliam Lorton, hve v1ce·pre tclent; Thelma enter, secretary; and John Carl·on, trea urer. Mt Jones wa the ponsor. r 1i''> J �Fmt Ro"' H. Kmg, ]. Creed, E. R~><:rig, R . Young, B. Lawrcnc~. Dr, Stark , B. \\'httchcad, J. Payne, A, Mrtx~:rr S<:cond Row B. David•un, B Thcarlc, A. Potarf, B. L<~>nry, M. Crrvr, A. Hdlrugcl, F. Foky, \\' \'1-tllt, W Robm on Thtrd Row F. ccf, R. Metxgcr, B. lrcl;~nd, H. Adam., C. Carnes, ]. Rankm, A. cott , H. Crochr, C Brunton, L. \Villtam . Fourth Row ]. Connors, S. Willt;~ms , B. Bradford, P. Silverstein, P. AJ;~ms, B. And,·r>on, C. Huffman, C H,tn cn, fl. Shanklm, M . Hecox, .I Lamphllr. HIHE H1-Y Club of Eat, ponsored by the Denver Y. M . C. A., wa orgam::ed for the year 1926-1927 w1th John Payne a prcs1dent, Wilham Whitehead a v1ce-pre 1dent, Dtck Young a· •cretary, and Wtlham • Lawrence a trea urer. The meeting of the club during thts year were held at the mon tatwn every Tuc day cvemng at -~x o'clock, when dmner wa rvcd followed by the program. The purpo of the club i essentially to create a spint of good fellow hip and to promote clean scholar hip, clean living, clean speech, and clean athletic . n Chri tma Eve fifteen de t1tute fam1h, were heneiited by the bountiful ba ket dt tributed by Hi- Y. A very ucce" ful benefit wa held in the pring at the Aladdin Theater, and later in the ,ea on the club wa ho t at a mo t enjoyable dance. [ 180} �F~r<t Row I. Tan•, E. Abhott, G. Morrell, V. G1b<on, A. Kelch, F. e.U, . B•mc, \\',\\'ell·, M. Walhr, R. Arboga,t, A. CerVI, G. Km g, L. Gucr, E McDonald. Second Row V. m1th, R. O'Kanc, S. O'Bncn, V. Week•, M . Powell, ]. Allen, R. Ratn<r, A. Grc1 t, \\', \\' at'On, M . m1th, K. B~Shop, D. Grace, A. cwcomb, j. Buchler, M1. Manon mall. Th~rd Row A . Wd'On, E. Mc1er, E. Martin, A. L. lngcnK>II, E. lngcr.oll, L. Butler, F. H cmbcrg, E. Gnmc , I. Mudd , j. Glcndcnnmg, C. Blc •ant, M . johnson, L. Hcllcr.tcm, R. Kahn, P. tcmbcrg. Fourth Row M . Andcr.on, D. Baldwm, R Johnson, A. jobn'On, C. B~rgc, E. Fallbcrg, F. Hodncttc, E. Andcr.on, \\.", Van Doren, M . Rcmckc, V. Aldndgc, R. Crowner. R. hu tcr, A. R1chardson. F1fth Ro... -E. Lnk. ]. Dav1d.on, j. Tlwmp•un, \\'. Black, C. Athva1ck, G. Bm tock, H. Ro cnthal, I . Bro"-n, B. Lar on, R Schnndcr, F. Led• r, E. Ltmont, F. Frnman, M. june, V. Bayh''· 7IRL RE ERVE HE Eat Htgh chapter of the Gtrl Re ·crve thi year ha participatcJ m many activitie both during the regular club hour, and at other ttm · under the au pice of the Y. W. C. A. The purpo e of this organhat10n to find and develop the best in hfe. For the year, the officers were: • ylv1a Baine, pre ident; Jean Allen, vtce-prestdent; Katharyn Bi hop, secretary; and Aileen Kelch, trea urer. Mt ~1anan , mall, Mr . Baltc and Mr . Moore were the ponsoc [181} �Fmt Ro~>. -T. Ehrhart, R. Mcinmgcr, D. Fra:icr, Mr-. nydcr, J. Bohon, P. Stubbs, J, Lundgren . ccond Row - A. chlcsmgcr, A. kacr, H. Mackey, P. ]one•, A . \\ ""· ]. Rankm . Th~rd Row E. Gcnty, E. ntcr, \\'. John•on, ) . Mc,kcw , Fourth Ro~>. B. Kotto, R . Zobel, M. 401rcs, C. Bomash, P. Kohlbcr. BOY ' OOKI G CL B HE Boy-' Cooking Club, organized 10 1925, 1 pen ored by Mr. nyder. The obJeCt i to teach the boys to cook the food mo t used when camping, to teach cleanliness in their p rsonal habit and 10 their method of • cookmg, and to develop their re ourcefulne . Be Ide learning the method of cooking food, the boy di cuss the proper camp equipment, the art of fire making, and all other e entia! of camping. The officer for the Ia t year were: Jack Bohon, pre ident; Duane Frazier, trea , urer; and Le ter Kohnfelder, secretary. [182] �FiN Row E. M Rolxrtron, E. M. 81fch, Mr•. C'.olc, E. N<1l, M . Oliver. cond Row . Hal<, M. L. C•hoon, P . Mudg<tt, F. \\' bb, R. Crown r. Thlfd Row H. M~AIIua, G. H•gmbotha"', H . Kroboth, A. <v.combc. H 1E E L B HE Home Econom1c Club, organized in 1921, 1· camp · d of twenty-five girl intere ted in becoming • ktlled m the art of home·makmg. In tenor decorating, dre~~m,tking, cntertatnmg in the home, and art needle work • are among the uhject' \vhich \vere dt -u ed by expert in th vanous ltne at me of the meenng ·. The other mt:ctmg, were purely .octal. The club 1 a member of the NatiOnal Needlework GUild, to which it ent more than one hundred garment thi year. An tnlttatiOn tunt party \Va · held by the girl m the fall and a charming tea con tituted their farewell party in the ·pring. The work of the Home Economic Club \Va earned on under hve Ztmmer, pre_ident; E ther Ander, n, secretary; Helen Bdur, trea urer; and Mr . Cole, ponsor. �Ftr-< R<·" E. Bub, M. Roth,nhur~t. M . Tallm.m , M Smdq·, F. B.trr, Mt" P.wlm, (;arr tt, D . Ev.m . J Stem,, K. J) .trJorl, E. Tra<•~· econd Row E. HymJn, G. HJy , C. Hmman, R O·trandcr, C. Cttttngs, C. Reedy, C. &>wcs, K. Htrsch, ). Gwyn. Thtrd Row J. B, . Icy, P. Gallup, B. Fouh , S Drnlcr, D . \\. dh tms, F. Th<>rnton, R. Lynch . Q DRO promote unity and actton and to hoot all -hool enterpn···, the member of the Flying quadron d1rect the1r efforts. In order to further these end· the quadron announce each week in the home room all ubject of . chool mtere ·t The Fl ymg quad ron was organized five year· ago and ha been the mo t active club of iL kind m Ea t. It member·h1p r hmtted to boy and girl who are or have been tuJent · in the pubhc peakmg cia M! Garrett, the ponsor, and Dan \V1lliam , pre ident, have ptloted the ron dunng the pa t year. quad- �.E M nk, G. Gontlt, E. Kerr, M . Ch,·nowcth, J, (,!,nJcnnmg, E. frame, E. Ander• n, M . M . Yuung, M . L•p>on. }vi,.- Lmu a \\'arJ. Second Row R . muh, B. Bruckman, H Seaholm, j. Jl, a·lq·, • •• ll.fam•, H. HavJcn, B. Lano•n, F. Freeman, ] . \\'hu e, H. Puo~:c. ThiTJ Row Mr. Ticcn, R . Cri>sman, . tun, G. S."""'· R Pctcro;on, ]. Hcx~cr. C. \\'•lham>, H . M orri•. Fourth Ruw E. Fuuch, C . cttcr, L. A>hrlund, L. H ann, H s.,m, Flf•t Row Bnn~lc, IL LIBR R NDER the excellent upervi ion of M1 Ward, Mi Ha kell and M1 Humphreys, librarian and a i tant librarian , re pect1vely, and with the help of the newly-e tabli hed Lihr,uy tudent Council, a very ucce--ful year ha been completed. The Library Council, which meet once a week to d1scu the improvement of the library and to try ernng Angel , 1 composed of three member of the regular tudent Counc1l, the library ·taff, one representative from each home-room and all other intere ted in the library and It work. The Improvement in the conduct and care of the library i a matter of no mall Importance and one upon which the Council 1· to be e ·pecially congratulated. The metamorpho 1· wa accomplished hy the prescntmg of a playh:t in a 'mbly to arou c enthu ia m, the pon onng of a library conduct e.· ay and po ter contc t, and by appealing to the en e of honor of the eraphs. And the improvement i now certainly noticeable. A a whole the tudent Library Council, \.vhose member proved to be a mo t re. pons1ble group of tudent and home-room repre:;cntative , attamed the goal it ~ct out to attain and accompli hed much for the pre 'nt and future good of the library. II [ 185) �[186] �THE POTLIGHT TAFF Editor........................................................................................................................ ROBI.RT W . SELIG Assistant Editor..................................................................................................... .MAxiN I! CooLEY Asststant Editor.................................................................................................. SAM 'FL KELLER DEPARTME TS FeattLTe..... .............................................. .. .......... .................. ..... . .•••••••.••••••..•.......... Boa DREW RA 10!'A THOR . ON, A r, NE. 0BF.RG, VETA T RNER, ERMA LIVING TON, )!'ASETTE BOND, BRo F. LIND. AY, FLORE ·ct Lvo . ·s Sports...................... HF.R CHI:.L Reportonal. ........................................................................................VOLNFY H\\.'AYDP.R. )OH:"' HARCO RT, HARRIET B ..................... KATHfRYS BI HOP . ................................................................ R Rl TH RATNER. )AMF WAL H RR, MURIEL MILL TH D . BANKS, Ct.CFLIA BA. "!.:0 E1 ENSTAT Business Manager......................•......•.......................................................................... ROBERT RE\VICK Bu iness Manager............................................................................................... ART A lt:EL TARTAR KY TAFF Cartoomst...................... ................................................................................... FRANK McDONO HuBERT TANGER, )OHN LouNc;BERRY, RICHARD LYNCH GH (Photographer) Faculty Sponsors..............................................................................MR . TURGEON, MR. ALBRIGHT • AR different from the ·ribes of medteval times, who hunched over a h1gh desk and laboriou ly copted. thetr manu ·npt , are the scribes of Ea t High. Each edition of the potltght i a manu npt; the taff are not mere copyi ts, they are origmator . Fla hing its light into every remote and obscure corner, the in itself the humor, tark fact and patho of the school. potlight reflects At the beginning of the year the ales very nearly approa the one hundred per cent mark for the fir t five i ue , but tn accordance wtth th ular lump, the sales uffered a decided decrea e until the big Christmas issue pulled up the average, which was maintained throughout the re t of the year. The candal Edition, The Evening Snooze and the pectal rni r -Alumru Edition were choice pubbcation from a literary and sales tandpoint. [I H7) ��GEL THE HE Angclu · Boar.d of 1927, in suhmtttmg thetr production, hope that the htgh tandard of former yearbook ha been maintained and that the Cia of 192 7 w1ll enjoy the 1927 Angelu all through their future lives. pcct,ll thank are due to Mt. Ha kell for help in obtaining picture of • the Cia.-· of 1R77, to ML· · Gertrude Toby for reading proof, to June 1em and Ceceha Banko for typewnting, and to Fred Schwe1ckher for ·pecial wnte-up. Photographically thi year ha been unu ual, c;mce all photograph , except the portrait , were made under the direction of Richard Lynch, a member of the taff. The following i a li t of the art contributor·: Donald Hickey Cover tttle page, In Memonam lettering, Ded1cation lettering, Miscellaneou lettenng. octal, MI. -ellaneou lettering, Decoration Dorothy Z1tkow ki Elizabeth Kerr Border around page , In Memoriam border. Margaret Chynoweth Averil Horn en10r photo . Content · page, Dedtcation border. End paper. Margaret Reincke- Fine Art. Lillian Bartholomee chool. Bill Mark - Faculty, Organi:at10n . Creed Hinderlider Ramon MacLam Albert Gie ecke Noel Tucker ophomore, Eat Orchard, Organization-, 1<77- 1927. enior , Features. Act1vit1e , Jumor-, Cont ·t · and Debate . Cia se. Wtlliam Heath Face on "Ea t Lee Yetter Athletic-. Clay Keene Two cartoons. Hall Keene ne cartoon. Larry Kulp Fmt . rchard," four cartoon . Wood block , page 1'2 7 Koburn Ktdd, Albert Giesecke, Frank Ruble, Ramon MacLain, Adair tcven on, Lthbie Block, Derhy proul, Margaret Chynoweth, Donald Hickey. [189] �· a ted - Mr-. tcpb n G. Shaw, Prnld<nt; M.rs. B. Toothacb.:r, H1 tonan, Mrs. C. Meek, Rccord10 •c• rctary, Mr . john \V Graham, llurd Vice•Pre••d ·nt; Mr.. H. S . 1lvcrotem, .Aud1tor; Mr. ] . \\', Ab!xJt, S crctary; Mr . E. C. Cole, Treasurer. THE P RE T-TE HER I TIO II H E Parent· T eacher A ociation of East High chool, with its seven hun· dred and fifteen members under the leader hip of Mr . tephen Shaw, ha done much toward bnngmg a doer fellow h1p between the home and the hool. A card party for the member proved that busy mother are anx10u to become better acquamted w1th the teacher · and mother of the chool. When the pa age of the pari-mutual racing bill seemed a~ ured, the P. T. A . pa d resolution , and a personal letter enclo mg the e re olution wa nt to each senator. The Parent-Teacher A ociation, in order to prove Its co-operation, backed the operetta given by the mu IC department by takmrr over a numb r of the tickets. By making M r. H ill a life member of the a Ciation, the mothers and teachers howed their appreciation of hi work. A a fitting close to a uccessful year the a seventh at the home of Mr . haw. [190) 1at10n gave a tea on Apnl twenty· �������1877 CLAS ODE Bv fLORA ELus BisJIOP Be clouds or sunsh1nc o'er our way. Yet memory will cling To those bnght years we here have pas-;cd, • ·o \\'Jsh again m<~y bnng. Thouch sorrow C<Jme at t1mes to all, llll gladness ruled our days, .'\nd golden dreams we dreamed of life Beyond the future's haze. For us who stand together now To smg our partmg ong, May each year prov a firmer chord To keep our fricnd'h1p trong. .'\nd though a sad farewell we ay, A clao..smate. here to•mght, "Forget·mc·nots" for u will bloom. To greet our f uturc s1ght. 1927 CLA . SO G Bv GRA< I E \\'IL o. · W1th grateful hearts. we ra:<e th1s ·ong of grectmg; To thee we sing, oh East, as we arc lcavmg. The t1me 1 endmg wh1ch we pend together, And now reluctantly we say farewell. Chorus: The dccpc. t orrow our parting brings: Fond thought. of thee, Ea•t, will linger long, 1\nd fonder grow w1th each year, And fonder grow with pa•smg years. .'\nd 1\nd all thc.e friends who've smoothed our path \\'1th words of k1ndly cheer, Who b1d us "God-speed" on our road. Our hearts shall e'er hold dear. To Colorado now we turn, \V.th thanks for all he's g1vcn: .'\nd may she children worthy find, Th1s "Class of cvcnty·seven." when tomorrow unknown paths we tread, \Ve turn to thee for trength to ~in the v1ct'ry: \\'hatcver fate the future for us holds, We find fresh courage in the fnend hips made. Chorus: Om.vard, march onward. nor shun the fight! \\'1th hearts courageou . go forth to win! March on to v1ct'ry always Go forth to wm, go forth to wm! Back With the b1rds and the bud and the .,pnng. i\nd back w1th them these harbingers bring Memories of the time - but I need not tell \\'hen we h1kcd together where bios-om fell. morning unlight hines upon thy tower, When shadows of dark night arc round thee falling. We hear the challenge nsmg from thy pur· tals .'\ challenge to be true, to serve. to dare. Choru : \\'e will be true, East, we will he true! Our loyalt}·. East, w1ll st II he thine! \Vc will remember thee, East, \Vhcn we arc gone. when we arc g me. Back with the . ong of the meadowlark, Back w1th the coyote", summer hark, Come memoncs of the tra1l where the old brook twme • \\'hen we walked the path of the whispering pmcs. "A FLORE. TL E BOOKMARK" The red of blood that sta1ned a papal crown Long. long ago, when through the dusty streets \Valked men who tncd to wrench away The dnpping . word of tyranny and death. * MEMORIE Can you recall. old pal, where \Ve stopped to dnnk By the margin of moos along the brook's hnnk? Do you recall, old pal. how the song of the bird Thrilled our souls as upward he whirred? The trail i there yet and calling for you: The brook still smgs and the ky 1 <t1ll blue: Again I yearn to walk under those skle., Along t_hat same trail where the old p1ne s1ghs. - FR! D CH\\'!IKHER . (193] \\'hen The rad1ant blue of deep, prophetic eyes That dreamed a city gorified and bnght W1th peaceful toll and wondrous happmc. s, A v1sion clear that p1crced the h1tter stnfe. The brown of lunely, weary paths that led :\n aching heart from a cathedral" steps Through days and mghr- of ceascle-.. prayer To flames wh1ch burned above h1s funeral pyre. The green of leafy vmc that climb around The ducal palace. wh1ch once were filled \V1th haughty potentates who. c wrath con· sumed The hope of Florence - many year ago. �haprnan: "I am afraid I'll ha,·c to pa" rny M,tth. th1~ year. My old hook will hardly tand ,tnothcr year." * ... Mr Reed: "\Vhat 1s the shape of the world'" E. B:gglc: "Round." Mr. Reed. "How do you kno\V it h round?"' E. B1gglc: "All right, 1t's square, then . don't want to start any argument about it." * * • oph (to lnd1ans at Ind1an Hills): " gh, lnjuns huvc heap good t me?" Ind1an: "Ycs. thank you, I am having a \'Cry pleasant and most mstructl\'C t1me ." * "' • D1.:k · : "I have been to church today." (He was translating his French .) '·' "' .;: Dear Mr . . p1tlcr : I am a student ,lt East H1gh, 6 feet ) mchcs tall, wc1ght 129 pounds. \Vhat pos1t1on would I be best lit ted for on a football team? 1nccrely, B. E A Dear Bean: I 1mag111C you'd make a good Goal Post C H * am T .: "Easter and Chn<tmas arc great for us" Milton K : " h, they wouldn't mean so much 1f they d1dn't fall on a holiday." day~ * • * E'a \V tlliams · "Do you like athletics, .. Ma>.tnc C.: "Ycs, one once took me to the Junwr Prom" Mr. Tnplet (spcakmg to John reed. who 1s continually talktng 1n class): "just rcmcm• bcr, John, ~.n empty barrel always makes the most nOISC. * * * Charles Bowes: "Mrs. Lowe, w1ll you please explatn the constructiOn of this sen• tence, 'On the tray were toa ted marshmal· lows'?" Mrs. Lowe (ab. ent·mindedly repeattng the · cntcnce): " ow, let me see, • n the tray were toasted watermelon~· ... $ * * Mr. Ticcn: "Define 'matter' ." M1ddlemi~t : "Anythmg that occupies space and ha~ weight and shape." Mr. T1cen: " o, no, you're wrong. Thts is a t1me when the hape and figure do not count." * * LATI "All arc dead who spoke it, All arc dead \vho wrote 1t, All wtll d1c who learn it, Blessed death they earn 't " Toun~t : "i\\1., 'tain't mornmg yet!" * * * "Suppose th· rain w1ll do the crops a lot of good, Mr. Htll?" Mr. Hill : "You're nght s1r. An hour of 1t w1ll do more good in five minutes than a month of 1t would do 1n a week at any other "How d'yc know?" "Got my night·sh1rt on yet." * • • Pete · "They tell me that the new S >ph g:rl 1 u Quaker." Jack "\Veil, ~he sure knows her oats!" 1rgima \Veils: " o Jack 1s teaching you baseball?" Eleanor Cu. tance: "Yes, but when I asked h1m what a squeeze play was, I th1nk he put one over on Ill<!." • * • "May, why on earth do you call D.ck ·~\prJ": " "Br.:au c, dear, he bring~ May flowers." [ 194] �( 195'] �\\-E 'D LIKE TO OVERSTU F FED Ctlf\IRS IN CLASS - - - MILK BOTTLES T HRT DON'T 5 PI LL - - - - E CON"ERSAT ION CONTROLLERS --- ) R DUMB WAITER TO T flKE 8RCK DISHES l'oRT ERS T O T RI<E BOOKS AS YOU ENTER- Teacher' ain't so hn~ht. L1stcn to th1s: Mr . Lowe thmks andy Hook 1s a cotch· man, and ~rammar 1 her father's mother I asked her If she had ever seen Tom M1x and she sa1d. "M1x what?" Mrs. Fynn th1nks kid glove 1s a famou boxer, and Mussolim a nver m Afnca. Mr. an~er thmks W1lliam Tell used a special P1erce·Arrow Mr. 1 1cholson. "Why docs a bmlermaker start at the bottom and w:>rk up?" tud: "He could not start at the bottom and work down ." (I • BELL FOR MR. HILL TOTR INSTE AD OF DOORS E TC.- • Mr. Tnplet · "Last year's Juniors d1dn 't know how to find the area of a circle. ow, boys. you had better get omc of these little things up your sleeve wh1lc you arc gomg to school" 'JCodcmus: "I have orne of those thmgs on my cuff." • • * Mrs. Lowe : " I n this sentence, 'Take the cow out of the lot,' what mood?" Loui ·e: "The cow." • • Betty L. : "If Mr. H1ll doesn't take back what he sa:d to me this mormng, I won't ~o to school any more." E. Custance: "Ternhlc, what d1d he say?" Betty : "He sa1d I was expelled." * * * Ed Ivey : "You look very ~lum, Mr. chwc1ger. What' wrong?" Mr. chwe1ger: "Yesterday I refused a poor woman a loan . The tones of her voice were nngmg m my ear. all evemng, and I passed a sleepless mght." Ed. lvey: "Your softne of heart does you cred1t. Who was the woman?" M r. chwe1ger: "My w1fe." • • * Recel\:cd at the office: K1ndly excuse Rob· err·. absence }'e terday. He fell in the mud . By dmng the . a me you w1ll greatly obhge his mother. ( 196] �[ 197] �FO 'R WEEK By Kathryn that arc left hchmd . But hkc the sunshine after the torm. the noi'c ceased We looked around the room . Evcrythmg lay m a heap on the floor. ow to cxplam the tragedy. omeonc had opened the window and let m the gentle breeze that made the paper. blow. LATER aylon ~-~ I The door to the annual room was locked, and a btg st~n hung on the front of tt "Keep Out! Thts Means You." On the other tde of the door the staff was workm~ furi· ou ly; the typewnters were gom~ o fast that they ounded ltke orne kmd of a new Jaz.z. record; on one table were the semor activtty card which were bemg arran~cd alphabcti· cally; on another table the cn10r and faculty ptcture , the club wntc·up and features . Why wa the staff workmg o hard today? Becau e tomorrow everythtn~ had to ~o to the pnnters, and nothmg was really ready. Mr. Mannoff's votce was heard encoura~mg them. "Keep thtngs strat~ht. Don't lo. e any pte· tures. Hurry! We mu. t get through by to· mght." "I say," shouted Dorothea Dolan, "who left that door unlocked?" For, who wa. walkmg in the room wtth a lot of newspapers and potlt~ht-, a. thou~:1 nothing was gomg on, but Bob eltg, <aymg, 'T n't this a beautiful horse that ts gomg to run in the race tomorrow at Golden?" "Look here, Mr. eh~," satd Joyce Cohen, "dtdn't you ee that stgn on the door?" "Ye ." "Well, then, goodbye . And don't leave those new. papers in here. They mtght get mtxed up in the ru. h." "I don't want them any more: you may have them." Throwm~ the paper down on one of the table he left. "I don't ee why I can't come m," . aid Moon Mullen , "The Annual \\'tll be 0 car' bologna anyway." "Ktll tt, ktll it," houtcd Ktng hwayder. The room wa. tlent for a momcnt- hke the lull before the storm. And then creams of terror went through the room. creams of death, fire, murder, agony filled the room . Ptcture , paper., cards went flymg up to the cetlmg and then dropped to the floor, ltke the autumn wmd whtch play wtth the leaves - - What can v.:c do now? othmg! Only we must get the thmg · ptcked up before Mr. Manno IT . ces them. In five mmutcs, tn he walked . "Well, folks, by the serious exprcs ton. on your face I Jud~e you have fintshcd. Here we go to the pnntcrs May tht be the be. t annual ever pnnted !" He closed the door behmd htm. and we fell exhausted m the chatr . The student. were tn the hall laughmg harder than they had laughed that day in a embly when Wtlham Bruckman took hi famous tandmg po. 1t10n The staff wa no• where to be cen. Wonder why? Here' the rca. on. On lookmg at an annual, here' what 1t wa hke . Ftrst, a ptcturc oi Mtss Porter. Below: "We . the scmor cia s of Ea t Denver, do dedtcate thts annual to Mtss Porter, who wtll run in the hor c race tomorrow at Golden. he i m fir t cia s condttion and already ha. won two blue nbbon. ; one at the age of three years, and the other at five. Bemg now twenty years of age, tt 1 rather doubtful if she wtll contmuc to run after the gtrl who stop to talk tn the hall ." rt9sJ �(199] �M1ss \Voodward : "What's the matter 10 France, Harold?" H.uold: "The French say they can't pay us the money they O\\e us." h1rley nuth "Why can't we take tt out tn perfumery?" , econd, a picture of Mr. Hdl under which: "Mr. Hdl, who has b en the dean of g1rb 10 East Denver for the last five years, has in· vented a new kind of face powder. of which he w1ll g1\·e a free -ample to each semor on the mght of graduat:on." ext, the student counctl of East Denver has done much to help and benefit the s•·hool: such as g1v1ng plays 10 assembly. showing the students all the ddferent ways to make nm<e 10 the ltbrary : how•not·to·get acquainted week. and talks on shorter and funnier classes. M1-s m1th. hoys' ft>otball coach, has had a very succe--ful season. Manon m1th, Ruthanna Eame , Genevieve Parks. and Munel l·lb have made the1r let• ters and \\.ere taken toto the "D" Club last quarter am herman was honored by betng elected as delegate to the AII-G1rls' League. Charles Bowes, one of our s1x footers, won the Wood Berne's, Grow·on·Trees Contest. CART 0 ' o 4 The Clas · Day was an event wh1ch w1ll soon be forgotten. It was the largest and smallest of the scmor parties. Lunches were prepared by George Carlson Many popular seniors weren't noted, as: Max me Cooley, Helen tanage, Manon Roe, and R1chard Lynch, who was dressed 1n a love·b1rd blue su1t. And, too, Peter Ccnterm1sscd. The party was brought to a close by the scmors s1ng•ng some of thc1r class songs, as: "Had, Hail, East Denver." "When hall We Meet Again," "Th1s ld Gang of Ours." The End * • * Dan \Vdliams, when in his public speakmg class, was supposed to be acting as a young lawyer who had been hired by a farmer to prosecute a ratlway company for ktlltng twenty•four hogs. He wanted to :mpress the Jury with the magmtude of the inJury. "Twenty-four hogs. gentlemen. Twenty• lour: tw1 ce the number there 10 the jury box" • • • Pete Middlemtst's mother had gone to vi.1t her father and had telephoned that she would not be rcturmng unt1l the mormng. When she got back she sa•d to her Pete: "You man· aged to lind omething to cat last mght, didn't you, dear?" "Oh, yes." Pete replted, chccnly, "I had the steak that was m the pantry and fned it w1th some omons I found 10 the cellar " "Omons!" she gasped. "Darlmg. you've eaten my bulbs!" * * * Mis,; Toby: "What arc ·orne of the uncx· pia• ned mystencs of sc:cncc ?" Brant Miller: "One of the unexpla1ncd mystenes of science IS how a c1garettc stub can start a forest fire, when 1t takes an hour and a half to get the furnace gomg." • • * * • * \\'hen Peggy Chnsttanson brought her little istcr to school, Ed Chapman sa1d : 'Til g1ve you a nickel for a kt. .. " L1ttlc 1ster · " o, thank you, I can make more money takmg castor mi." * • * Mr. Payne· "You must cut out that dread· f ul language!" John: ·· hakespeare u ed -1t." Mr. Payne : "Well, then, qUJt hanging around those old ttmcrs." * • * Mr Albnght: "Mel, if four men arc work· ing eleven hours a day - " Mel Lmdqutst : "Hold on, Mr. Albnght. 1x on them non •union problems, please." Mrs. Bor,t: "Do you know what a wede is?'' Manon D : "Yes, 1t' what you sleep 10 at the hotel." * * * * * * Teacher: "\v ho i your favorite author?" Tom C.: "My father." Teacher: "What d1d he write?" Tom: "Check ." Mu BadgeI y ( tran. lating from Cicero) : ''Let the wtcked begone." Just then the bell rang and we all went out. (200) �[201] �Crab Jlce Zodiac of High _ East [202) ��If you can guess the student or teacher that aid the c things, you wtll wm a free ticket to the elevator: "By Jove. she's ripptn~ ... "Three perc nt off." "All nght, now." "Pas to your first period rccttatwn." "Call up your mother." " top talkmg, remember an empty barrel makes the most notsc." "If you arcn 't in your scat when the bell begins to nn~ you're late." " 'ow, Cuttc," "Dtd you ever hear thts one?" "And they shot Lincoln." "Ptfflc." 'Tve got just one more thing to ay." " o fooltng?" " hut that door!' "Don't run. walk!" "Here, boy." "Heavens! o much work!" ", ow, folb, I'm giving out zero. today " " evcnth hour." "Hy there." "Let me see your Chern." "\Vhat excuse can I give her?" "That gets me down " "Be hke the goat: use your head." "Great cott! C.csar's Gho. t!" "Applesauce." "Just for that I'll work you next ttme." "Who wrote that excuse for you?" "Park your gum tn the basket." "Don't ay anythmg unttl you receive rec· ognillon." "I that your name?" " ee you tonight." "I don't thmk, I know!" "Test? 0, 0, 0, 0!" "Hope I don't get caught dttching." "Wat the Dmle!" "What the Heck!" 'Til get away tck in five minute ." Mr. Pttts (answenng phone in Room 110); "Helin." Votce on other end of line : "Wtll you please send a pttchcr of ice water up to 350?" * • • Heatd in the Domesttc ctence Room : " ow look what you've done knocked off my cook book, lost my place, and I haven't the vaguest tdea of what I wa maktng." * * • Mr. Payne: "Doc the moon affect the tide?" Phtl M . " o, . ir, merely the untied." • • • Teacher (ahsent·mtndedly scratchtng hts head) : "There's something been bothenng me fur some time ." Class : "Better get some mscct powder be· for they get wor-e." • * • eltg : "What ts a synonym?" Drew: "A word thilt means the arne a a word you can't pel!." eltg: "You're wrong. It ts the stuff they put on rolls at the bakery." * * • First tude: "J w>t got a splinter in my tongue." econd Stude: "How dtd you do that?" First Stude: "Just got through eating a club sandwtch m the cafetena." • • • EXPLAI I G THE GAME W. orton: "\Vhy dtd they top that man from runntng wtth the ball?" Ed hey : "They did not want htm to make a goal." \Vtlma: "But I thought the object of the game was to make goals." Ed: "Yes, but he wa runmng toward the wrung goal He 1 on the other ide." Wt!ma: "Well, I can't see why they have to knock htm down to tell him about it: everybody make mi takes." • • • Mr. Bit : "What hold the moon tn place year after year?" Henry J : "The moonbeam ." • • * When Mr. Htll offered a reward for the di covery of the per on who had been break· ing and crackin~ the little window in the glas doors, I cried, "Hurrah, the world 1 mine. I saw Elenore Cu tancc u. ing the little wtndow for mirror ." * • • B ehg: "I read 'To a kylark' this after· noon." B. Drew: "How did you get the pe ky thing to It. ten." • * • • • • Mtss Sparh~:Vk: "Wh~n wa Rome built?" Hemtc : At mght. Mtss par hawk: "Who told you that." Hetnte: "You dtd. You atd Rome wasn't butlt tn a day." em or: "W til tt be a long examination?" Mr. Parker: "Well that's accordmg to you . It' ltke orne people' boarder - they are o thm they .cern long." [204} ����A BOOK I H STORY It was "The ll:(ht Before Chnstmas" when "Daval Copperfield" started out to ·crcnade h1s lady love, "Lorna Doone," who hved m "The House of the even Gables." "At the Cn.ss1ng," ncar "The M1ll on the Floss," he met "Eben Holden," who had just come from -ervmg "Two Ycars Before the Mast," 111 an effort to teach 111 "Treasure bland" H,., was the story of "A Bad Boy," who, through "Pnde and PreJUdice," had he· come "A :M an W1thout a Country." The two were hkc "Jonathan and Dav1d" and were never known to d1sagrcc, even 111 love affa1rs. As they walked through a dark lane whl'thng a "Chnstmas Carol," the "Last of the Muh1cans" stepped out from the bushes. and. hrand1shmg a tomahawk, served them wnh " 1r Roger De Covcrly Pap r " for d1sturbmg the "Romance of an Old·Fa ·h· 10ned Gentleman." Hot word followed, then blows A crowd gathered, led by "Ivanhoe," "The HooSier choolma tcr." "The Honor· able Peter tcrhng" adv1scd one combatant to become "A Merchant of Vcmce" and the other a " 1car of Wakefield." Come out 1nto the "Great Open paces where "Men arc Men," whooped the "V1r· gm1an." They agreed. and packmg up the1r care and woes, they set out for the "Oregon Tra1l" to the tunc of "Bye, Bye, Blackb1rd " "The Anc1cnt Manner" mumbled a he watched them go, " ' he loops to Conquer' 1f she iollow him Better to wed 'Macbeth' or ' 1las Marner'." But the "Little M1111ster" said to the "Lady of H1s Heart," "Love Me and the World b Mme." "We'll he Romeo and Juliet," aid ;he. And thu' ended the "Talc of Two Cllie ." "Yes," M1" jones explamcd, "4uite a number oi plants and flowers have the prefix 'dog.' For 1nstance. the dog•rosc and dog· vwlct arc well known Can any of you name anotlll:r?" There was S~lcncc, then a happy look 1llu· nunated the face of D1ck Lynch at the back of the cla-s. "Please, M'"'·" he called out, "coll11:•flower." • • • A cia" in Enghsh wa ao;ked to write a compml[lon on the human body. and among those turned 111 was one by Jane Jones, who wrote: "The human body 1s d1vided into three parb-the head, thorax and the tom· ach, and i. spht part way up. We walk on th. spht ends." • • • * * • , Ehz.abcth Bare : "How long doc. it take you to dress 111 the morning?" Dan Bare: "About twenty minutes." Ehzabcth: "It only take· me ten." Dan : "I wash, though." * • * Dan Dare : "Why do all the girl smile at .. me. Ed Chapman: "Because they are too well bred to laugh out loud." c: • • Burt Montz returned to clas after being . ent to the .office. Mr. Parker: " ow, Burt, if you aren't good and behave yourself and get your les· on , you won't go to heaven." Burt Mont;:: "I don't care; I own the other place ." Mr. Parker: "What do you mean 'own the other place.' " Burt M .: "Why, Mr. Hill just gave it to me." * • • Mr Ticen. "What do you know about 'Boyle's Law'7" Genev1evc Park: "Heck! I didn't know they h01lcd law." * * * Manon Roe: "Mr. H1ll told me that noth· ing 1s 1mpo ·1blc." H. Stanage: "Tell him to cram an umbrella down h1 neck and open it." (208] ����Mr. Albright: "Why hould we celebrate George \Vashmgton's birthday more than we do mine?" Eddie Toothaker: "Because he never told a lte " • tudent · "Mr. pi tier, I want permis.sion to be away three days after the end of vacation." Mr. pitler: "Ah, you want three more day· of grace?" tudent · " o, -ir. Three more day of Gertrude " * • * Mother: "What was that noise I heard in your room Ja,t night, son?" Don Hickey: "I was dreaming that I had parked the car m front of the high school, and whrn I woke up I was moving the bed around from place to place so that I \vouldn 't be breaking the parking law." * * * enwr: "Have you ever tasted the coo-coo cotTee in the cafe lately?" oph: " ·o, what' It !tke?" enwr: "Jut a little weak in the bean." AIM Of ophomore. : To keep up their bluff ttll they can pas Chemistry. Of Juntors: To gUide the other cia . e in the way they should go. Of Semors: To get that diploma. Of Faculty: To get rid of the emor as soon as po<sible. • • • \Valter M. Hoffman, '24: "When I wa at East I tudied Math, and now I am worktng for a dentist extracting root . " 1\. B. Logan: "When I was in chool I studied, fisherie.-, and just today I got canned. Florence . : "Let's go for a walk." Brose L. : "How come?" Florence: "Doctor ay I have to cxerci e With a dumbbell every day." * * * Why are the four years tn chool !tke four hakespeare · play·? Because: First Year, "A Comedy of Error ." ~.cond Year, "Much Ado About othIng. Third Year, "As You Like It." Fourth Year, "All's Well That End Well." of (212) "' * • Mrs. Flynn: "I wish I were your mother for a week." Johnnie: 'Til go home and a k Dad about that." • Mrs. Adair : "James, what are you domg home from school so early?" ]arne : "We had a big fire." Mr.. Adair: "You did?" Jarne : "Yes, me and two other fellow were fired out." �[213] �[214] �[215'] ���EDDICATI "Look here, Mary, I can wnte my name tn the dust on tht'i chest." Maid : "Gawsh, there ts nothtng ltke eddtcatlOn, ts there, ma'am?" Mt~trcss : * ... Mr. Pttts : "Who made you?" ]tm C. : "I don't know." Mr. Pttts : "Don't know? Y<'U ought to be ashamed of yourself, a boy of eighteen year' old. Why, there ts ltttle Dtckey Fulton, he is only three He can tell, I dare ay. Come here, Dtckey. Who made you?" "Cod," '<lid the mfant Mr. Pttts : "There, I knew he would remember tt" ]tm C . : "Well, he oughter. 'taint but a ltttle wlule stncc he was made." * * * Mr. Triplet : "How many days tn each month?" Fletcher Btrney: "Thirty day has eptember, all the rest I can't remember. The calendar hangs upon the wall. Why bother me wtth tht at all?" Mr. pttler: "Say, you can't moke m this butldtng." Toothaker: "Who' smoking?" Mr. pttler: "Well, you've got your ptpe tn your mouth." Toothaker: "Yes, and you've got your pants on, but you aren't pantmg." * ... ... ·r don't !tke my prof at all. In fact, I think he· punk. He sharpened ht penctl with my knife To mark me down a flunk. * * * Father: "Jack, why arc you alway'\ behtnd in your studtes?" Jack: " o that I may pur ue them, father, dear." * * * * * * Mts Toby: "How can you tell if there is any atr dtssoh·ed tn a gtven ample of water?" Dorothy Z.: "Put a fi ·h in 1t and 1f the fi h doesn't d1e, there t atr tn 1t." .. * * Mtss Hopkms: "Wnte a entence u ing the word 'moron'." Helen: "Dad satd that I couldn't go out unttl I put moron." * * * Dan \V1lltams: " o you flunked the exams agatn th1 year. What was the matter thi time?" Calmar Reedy: "Oh. they asked the same que ttOn agam thts year." * * * Mr>. Fynn: "'I have went.' That IS wrong, i n 't 1t?" Ed anger: "Yes." Mr . Fynn: "Why IS 1t wrong?" Ed anger: "Becau e you am't went yet." Ktng: "You look sweet enough to eat." Florence: "I do eat. When shall we go?" [218) �[219) ��(221] �. '-' ,.. r- 1' r' ,. -+ r; l' (/i ��> BLI HI c; CO '"AHLGREE I GR !\ Vll"C: CO. •v COCKS·( LA RK E , • P.Prtr Its b' JRVI ( ', ALLL [), ,.,k FOX �·• , . .. ���� 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 1927 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 1927 Type The nature or genre of the resource Yearbook Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Marinoff, Oscar(Teacher Sponsor) The Senior Class of 1927 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NKC/1.0/ 1920s Yearbooks https://easthighmuseum.cvlcollections.org/files/original/cb704b5d3846b5c1e2fd6ddf7c1d13cd.pdf 764ea63959a14ac7e1d9e9a3eb0d48c9 PDF Text Text �����.. �THE 8 PUBLI.SHED BY E[S] EAS'T HIGH SCHOOL DENVER, COLORADO ��[3] �[4] �[5} �GE'ORGE. GRAHAM I:DI'l'OR MR. MARINOff SPONSOR CALVIN riSHf.R 5USINE5~ MGR. OONRLO HICKEY NORTON ~~TZ BROSE. LINO:'lRJ' MISS. STINCHfiELD RR'T' E.t>l'l'OR PH01'0GRAPH f.D. SPOR'T'S E.D. RRT ~NSOR ELIZASE'I'H NNCOI'!B fRANCES HOONtTTI EMERSON EUm THELHR l'RVLSON llOROTIIY lc'EPNER HERD 'T'YPIS'T' HENRY S'l'RRK RSS! 8U51NfSS ~. WILUFIM LR'w'Rf/'U. li6Bif SCHNITZER RSST. fllSINESS MGSt JR. EOJ'm.SS [6] IRVIN I<AAMUCH MORTU'IER SCletfON J'R. BUSINESS MGR. PHO'POGRRPIIE.~ �Forew ord HIGH school year book hould be primarily a memory book for the tudents of the school to enjoy in later years. The Annual Board of 1928 has had this primary attainment in mind and has attempted to make a book which conform to thi standard. The taff believes that pictures are better reminders than mere words and has, therefore, made this book an album of photograph , leaving out all unnece sary reading matter. Another unique feature of thi year book is the art work. All illustration are wood cut made by Ea t's Art Department under the direction of Miss Estelle Stinchfield. The theme of the art work is the superiority of human mind over matter a een in modern development. The Annual Board wishes to express its deepe t appreciation to the tudent who have given their time doing the art work and also to Mr. Oscar Marinoff, faculty pon or; Mis Gertrude Toby, proof reader; and to Lawrence Fi her, Lillian Heller tein, France Seibert and Nellie Edward , typi t . The 1927 Angelus was awarded All-American rank in the National Annual Conte t conducted by the Univer ity of Minne ota. It i with the hope that the 1928 taff ha maintained the high tandard thu et that we ubmit the 1928 Angelu . GEORGE GR.'\HAM , Ed1tor. [ 7] �Creed a tudent of East High chool, I believe in "An Ari tocracy of ervice." I believe that only tho e who erve, live. I believe that I can attain thi ideal only: As I learn self control, A I keep my mind and body clean, As I am open minded, honest, fair in thought, word and deed, As I am sociable, courageous and dependable, As I am tolerant, conceding to everyone the right to his opinion, As Ire pect law in my school, in my home, and in my community, As I develop in myself an appreciation for the finer things of life. I believe it is my duty to develop my possibilities and to be the self that God intended. I believe I can do this only as I find myself in service to others. Above all, I believe that character and contentment in service are the true measures of succe , and that in achieving these, by serving as I would be erved, I hall be a true citizen of Ea t High and of my country. (8] �<iouttttfs (£tt ~C}uJ1)J ~ nc&ilt Gtr a•*t* tit m~qanizatittml ·~ IV ~rti\dtit~~ Wftttap ~nolu ��(9} �FRONT VIEW [ 10] �:1-.0RTH FRO~T DOOR [11} �[12] �[13) �THE E TRANCE TO THE LIBRARY [14] �THE LIBRARY [ 15} �[ 16} �[17] �[18} �THE E PLANADE I (19] \\'I TER �[20] ���M "'a B. Porter Clark H Sr• I r A· 1 1.11>! Pnnc•pal 1111 Dean of (,trl LT m focmec yem hut few change< occumd in the EN faculty clueing 1927-192,. Mr'. Bact' · untimely death caused a gap which will remain , , unfilled. Miss Naylon became Mrs. , ulhvan, hut remains \'-.:ith the school. Mr '. Ander·on, formerly Ruth Hopkm, resigned at midyear to devote her full time to housekeepmg. John Albright, potlight ponsor and history teacher, resigned to take up the tudy of law. Hi· re ·Ignation \\Ill be effc.::tJve next eptemher. John R. Albn •ht [21} �E. Ao"'.ssos MARY En~l~>h ]01rs R. ALBRJGII r Hi,rory Hor>:Js AsoutsoN English Rt Til L. CoRA ARt sDLL ..·crt.:tary A"" I TTE B.-DC LEY Latin L.,t'RA BrLLr. BALTrs Commercial Hr.LE'< M. Br.\'IR Clerk M .,RGARET Bn>;ON En~h>h FR!.DERICK V. BLISS Phy. ics K.... THIJU:\;£ BRUDERLI:S Biolo~-:y Sn::. LL.'\ CHAMBP.R5 Engl"h \\'u.LtA\1 H. CLtPPORD Spani>h Ro.e CoLe Hom~ Economics L. CoMBS Oor.TTE Frcn.:h A""" MERLE DILLO" Spani.h (22] �Ro AUE. EoMr TO>< Sp:rnr h Mru>uo EsTrRL Ckrk FrR< Spanr h MAorL os IRJ '" Fr llrR Commcrcral Rt Bl' SuuTr. FLA" "ru M3lh matics Ro !. Cr RRl" h·,.;s Engll h Ct~RRCTT PAULl" E En II h l.Lr:,er TH CrcrR Lrtrn, Eng!J,h A""" M. CkAST Latrn EveLY~ GRIFFIS' Hr tory MARY HA•>:E.LL Lrbrarian DoRlS R . HATCII H~>tory KAnllRI"Il HorrMAS Hr tory OPAL HUMPIIREl"S Lrbrarran HrLll" Hu"rr• Encli•h [~3] �lilt., IR\\'1!'' Ht"'ton t)ti\'I M. Jo IS BIOIO):\" B1 R~II\IUHS-. jnHsSoN Laun Kn"""TII lu atn Ph\'•IC II I:Jucauon KntlllRI"H KLI"' M.Ith m.otic DniD Kn<ta Mt·ch onh:.ol I >r.owong A"IT\ KoLoi En !t-h MARY E. Lo~>'ll En.:II h 0 <.:AR M\Risorr Fr.nch, Ph}' ~< An11 McGBIRt<.:K Commcr..tal GLAD>S MeL'"" Englt h M\RCI\RI!T Mo Commcrci.II rll. M11Rr Moou Nutrition F11all.PD\ Mooaiii.\O Mu•Ic MILT()" NICIIOI'ON Mechanic Arc (:!4} �\\'n.liA'-t P.ARKJR. Math mall( Mr 1.\"1'< A. P ..n-.;e Mu i.: Cr.'" r -.;ce P. Pr '"'o" M,1thcmatJC RALPH S. PnT Latm, P y<holog~· CUARL£5 A, PoTTr.J. Hi torv RAt.Ptl PvT~A'-t LH1n, Law Rrr o \\'At.TI.R Hl,tory FRP.D Rl"""' Pnnuns Zn"" Ross En~;ll-h M .ul' M.tth\..matJc"' CARL A. Scf wr1cra. Economi..:: .. , Co~H:h Rr" HP.AOEJ. Chcm~>try ~1 \RIO;\.; 'I.L\LL cng!J,h MAR GARP.T 5'-IITH PhySJcal EJucat1on MYRlLP. D. NIDER M.1thcmat1cs, Biology [25] �Et.LA \V,'\LKP.R. S"YDIR. Home EconomiC Eu:ABETII SPARIIAWK H•-tory £,Ttl.Lt STJ:-.;cHPIE.LO Art LACRA P. Srr.ASC Engli>h BnN ;ce N. St:Luv.'" Commercial SeliNA TAUB Math matics fRIO v. TIC£>< Chcm"try Enn L L. ToB\ Chcm~>try B. Tosv AttcnJancc Clerk G1RTRLOI \VJLLJAM TRIPLET PhysiOlogy ErneL \VAKEMA. Mathematics LOVISA \V ARD Head Librarian CLARescn \V111PPLE Php•~al EJucauon CLARA \\'IIITAKLR. French NATALIE French [26] c. \\'ILSON �������SENI(JR OFFICERS r;<org Qutglcy, Pre 11l nt; Jack Latcham, \'tcvl'r. tdtnt; Ruth Cn man, S .r<tar", H.>rold HJnt:, Trea urer, Andrn' S.:ott, Sag ant•at·Arm E lOR L ITH admiration and respect the under·ci<Lmen ·alute the graduate· of the year 1928! In realization of their golden year· pent at Ea t, marked \Vith accompli hment and achievement, a toast i offered them and hope i- ex· pressed that they will, with infinite a ptr,tt!On for higher things, conttnue to conquer tho e thmg that their futures hold 111 store for them. Organ· i::ed under excellent leader , the clas· ha con i tently given of it· best to further the priccles tradttion of friend htp ,md to erve as an example to future graduates, ambitious for higher standard· in cittzen h1p, athletic and ·cholar hip. Athlete· of '2 have hov,n the true Ea ·t ·ptrit in their -.port.man:hip and fight on every team. The potlight, edtted by a emor, \vas judged the ,econd he t high chool paper in the West. In every pha e of acttvtty the emor Cia, ha predominated. The good tradtt!Ons of former Angel· have been the mspiration of the Prom, the class gift to the cholar·htp Fund, and finally the Comm~nccment exercise·, which mark the pa ing of the Cia of 1928 from the memorable day-. spent in Ea t' · hall of learnmg. [27] �AnliOTT, Er.r:... RI TJI Dr•• m~. l. Latm, I,~. 3; r.,rt Rc enc, I. l; 1.1 c Club, l, ;; Lcla\\ala; H II of B au)OlaiS. :\nA'-.ts, En:-:A 0. ADAMS, HI L1 :-: A. Lo,al Honor, 2. :;, Spant h, I, 2; l.<rl Rc cnc, 1: Honor, 3. 'auonal AD.-\'-.i s, M ... RJ OR II P1ano, ;; Lc><Cal Honor, l, 3. ;\IlL. DOROTH\ ( F. mal, 2, i: Trca urcr, '!; G•rl' Kothk, l . c :\t.;.I"S, M-\RI.ARFT l,,rl R, cr\C,, I, 2. ( mmcroal, 2; Thr.c T' , J; Junto, 3; nu: !il'ter. 3. ALL!:-:'. Do.'ALD F. Two. I, 2; RcJ J.•cht. 3; S mor Barn Dan,c Committee. ALLEK. ]LA!\ Clio,~. j; Ctrl R -...:rvc, l, 2. ; \.rt(t: .. prc .. tJent, 2; Pn.:: aJent, ;; jun1or E,..;:on. 2; B .. ·,,, , 3; Local H nor, I. 2, :i; · (fCt:Jr,~Trca .. ur-.:r. l; E;\,1 lJtl\-.:: Commnt'-'= , 3: .. ·Juonal Honor, 3; Spotlt ht, 3, \\ 1< tt, I; \'oll 'ball, 2, Soccer, 2. ALLI'!\, MARY LOl Laun, 2, ; Lo('al Honor, ,. ALSBACH. OR\AL (28] ~dtwnal Honor, 3. �c. ALTHO\ Sl 'H Gil lunoor Radoo; S.o nee; S nJt , Ch m. Lah tronom~·. A 't , 3, A • 3. A~fTI R, HARRI~T Cho, I; Po.mo, J. A:sn1 R'<O:S, CLAnvs M. )Lnto, 3; T.,;o Art , 3. A. ·nf.R"O:S, H1 u:-.- C. \\'onJcr: Gorl • H1kmg; G1rl ' Athletic A roc1ation; KoJak A. 'DER 0~ Junto, Rt:TH M. , Sp.ono h, 3. A:SDI RSON, M AXIN!. French. I, 1, 3: Trca<urcr, 3: \\'onJ r, 1: Gorl Rc crv.•, I; <~amma. 3; Loc:.l Honor, 1, 2. '\; ational Honor. 2. 1: B1~ So tcr, >: Glee Club, I. 1, 3; Student Counc1l, 1; Bell d lkau)olao•: Lclawala; PJCkl . ARBO<~A "T, R TH Sparmh, I. 1 Ooana, 2: port, 1, ;; Ba kEtl•all, I, 1. Soccer, 2, 3; Bd•<hall, I; Junior Es.:ort; Tra.:k, 1; Trca•ur.r Sport•, 3: (,or! Re ern , 3. ARO:SOJ· F. Hur ADYL E. Et:onc mic.;, 1, ~; French, "" 1\.TLJVAICK, CtLJA Ro~fA Gorl Rl•crn•, I,-· >,Two Art, 2, 3; Drama, I. :\TKI!'~. FRA:SCI. K Junto, I, 1, •, T"o Arts, I, • 3. [29] �13AI:>. I ' S\ l VIA L. Sr •rt I, 2, 3, V1.:~·pr, 1dcnt, \: C:~rl Rc crv , I, 2, 3: Prc<1Jult, 2; Trcnsur<r, 3; Lo.:.1l Honor, I, 2, >: Pre 1Jcnt, l: National Hun.or, 2, 3; G1rl , AthldiC A soet.ltiOil, 2, 3; H~aJ G1rl, 3: B1g );I tcr, 2. 3; Student Council, 2, >: Jun10r E mrt, 2: ReJ and \\ h1t Dar C::ommm . I; May Queen's Att nJant, 2; Pl.1y Fe t"al. 1; !:' mor Play, 3; Soccer. I, 2, 3; \'oil vball, I, 2, 3; Ba kctball. 2. 3; Ba ball, 1, 2; Track, 2; n,, "D", 2 c;, ld "IY', \, Tcnm, I, 2. BAIRD, DoROTHY G. Cru1 r<, 1, 2, 1; S Cr<t If) Junior Cl.• !unto, I, 2, Wokott. BAIRD, MARCARET F. ( ,. r.:1al, 3. BALL, jACK BARE, ELIZAULTH E. lv!mcn·a. I, 2, 3; Cnu' r,, I, 2, 3; Jun10r E .:ort; Red and \\'h1tc Dar Comnuttcc, 2, VJ<~·Prc-IJ nt Mmcrva, 3. BARGER. CoNA!" BARK~ILRST, GEORGE L. paJ, 2; lnr rnanonal Rd.uwn, 3; S"cnre, 2, 3. BARR, FAITH D. Drama, 1, 2, 3; Publtc Spcakmg, I, 2; Secretary, 2; French Club, 3; Flymg quadron, 2; jun1or E-.:ort, 2; B•g J<td, 3; cn1or Play Comm1ttc1., 1-<ational Honor, 3. BARRA, ELVERA M. French, 1; P1ano, 3; Jumor E cart. [30] �BARTL! TT. MARY Lom~r C:rut cr , 3; Mtncna, 2, 3; C:nl ' AthletiC A soc lll<-tt. B... sTl. ·. LtT ILu A. Junto, I, 2, 3, Clto, 2, 3; Cru1 er , I; fun1or I' cort BAT! s. GRACI I. G1rl R cr'e , I; Drama, 2, 3; Gtrl ' Vocal and Vio!tn, 2. 3. Br·.CKFR, 0RVILLI. V. Arch.-ry, I, 2; Trca urcr; A 1 tant Bu me Manager of Spotltght, ;; Bu inc s Mana~cr journ.t!1 m CLt l',tpcr "\\'e", A 1 tant 'tagc Manager, I, 3. BI !SLI.Y, ROBI.RT B. ·.:1• nc , • jumor Radio, 2; Tumbltng Team. BEESLEY, jACK H. Congr~ss, I, 2, 3; Trca,urcr, 2: Pr, iJ, nt, ;; Nattonal For• cnStc League. 3; Boo tcr, 2; Flytn~; ·, uaJron, !; 'wJ nt Council, 3; Chatrman Pro~:ram <~"' ""''' of S,nior Cia--; D,hatc T,am, ;; Red anJ \\'h11.: Cummllt• , 3. B !.COLE. CAROL H. Dn•~<a, 2, 3; An~: lu VauJ S~>tcr, 3; Drama Play, 3 ,,n 2, Jumor Escort, 2; B1g BELLODI, }OSP.PHINE A. \\'ondcr, I; Orch 'tra, I. BENIGHT, HAROLD W. Hi,Y, I, 2; paOI!tih, 1; "0" Club. 3; Barn Dance Commtttcc. w1mmm BE!'<IJAMIN, ALDRICH F. pana!'ih, ~. 3; lntcrnauonal ICflCC, 2. 1; Relation~. ); -.:nwr A tronomy, [3 1] t· �l3I SSI R, MILTOr-. j. s,natc, ;; Puhll~ Spe.tkm.:. 3; lntcrnatwn.tl Rdations, I, 2. BIBLI. jA!'ET Drama, I, 1, ;; Pro.:ram CommttteC'. ;; Clio, I, 3; Spot• ll~ht, I; Pl.ty F<>toval, 3; Propcruc' Drama Play, 3. BIM.HA\1, ROB I RT B. Cun~rt.>"', 1. ·'• Dr 1ma. _,; Intcrnattonal Rdations, 3~ Boy ' KoJ.tk, 1, 2; St.mlp. 1~ CaJt:t"', 1, 2. 3; RtfJt.: Team, 2, J· Dnll Team, 1; Drama Club Play, >; !-Jattonal Honor, ; BIRCH, En~A MAL Home Econorru~ ... 2, Diana, 3; H1kmg, J. BIRO. MILDRLD V Junto, 3 BIRNL Y, Fu:TCHfR W., }R. ·)) Club, I, 2, ·'• Red Ja.:kcts, 3; Football, I, 2, 3; Pre•idcnt "opho.nort.: ( l.t~... 1, cq.~t:ant at Arm!:", :! ; \::r~o;cant at Arm D Club, 3; Red and \\'h1te Commmee, 3. BIXLLR. BLCLAU J. Ctrl Rc~crvc, 1; Commercial, 3; Orcbt.: . . tra, 1, 2, 3. BLACK, WENONA M. Gtrt~· Mu~ic, 1, !, '-t.r\'l'• 3~ Treasurer, 3; Minerva, 3; Girl Rc· 1, 2; Ctrh,• Glee, 1, 2, 3; occcr, 3; Ba cball, 3; Ptekle>, Lclawala, Bell, of Beaujolia>, Big Jun wr E~con, 2. i>ter, 2; E ~IE BLOCJ..~. Dtana, I; Bthliophtlc, !, 3; B.nball, I; Volleyball, 2. BLOOD, FRANK R [32} pongc, �Bo~ 1. HowARD BORI>I RS, MARIO .. H. Drama, 3: Captaon Ba•htball, 2; Track, ~: Ba hall, ' ('luh Pl.oy. All BOS\\ ILL. VIR(.I:SL4, K. ( lu. I, 2. ;, Monuva Trca•unr, ;, Hokon~. I; Voll.vh.oll, I, _ Soccer, I, -· Ba.kcthall, I, 2: Big"[)" juntor E•cort, ~; Op• ntt.o, I, 3; PICkle•, Bell of Bcautoll•. BRADFORD. \VILLIAM J. Slalt Rult. I, Local Honor, 2, 3; N.ttumal H<1nor, 3. cocncc, 1; A•tr<tnomy, 3; BRAJ..:I . LEO:STI~l M. Commcrc•al, 3; D1ana, " BRH.(;S, MARIO:s' L. C~1rl Rc ..trH:, 3; Commt.:rcJal, ,. BROPHY. EtJ:s'ICE L. Drama, 3; French, I, ' Play, 3. Glee Uuh, I, 2, OpcnttJ, Dr.tm.o BRO\\ ""' G fORGP. .'\. BRO\\ N, WANDA .A.. \\'onder (.luh, 2: Gtrh' Athl<uc, ' £ ..cort, Sta~' ctung, 3; Junoor ;.:ttional Honor, '· BROWN. Rl'Ttl [33] �BROW!\jLLl, BLATRICI. fm1ch, 2, 3, Wonder, J; G1rl Re•crvc•. J. BROWNLIE, ELIZABLTI! H . Mmcrva, J; Two An,, I, 2, J, Local Honor, I. 3; Girl Rc"rvc,, I; Vocal, VJOIJO, I; Vollcyhall, I, 2; atJonal Honor ocu.:ty, 3; Sl'nmr PKnic Commlth.:-:. BRUNT, LLLIE L. Junto, 2, J; port>, 2, 3; C.rh' Athlcuc , 2, J; G.rb' Glee Clu'>, 2; Socc,r. I, 2; Vollcyhall, I, 2, Bash·tball, I, 2; B.l•eh.d l. I, 2, B1~ "D." 2; Junior E•cort, Operetta, Ked and \\"h1te D.1y , 3; \\'olcott, I. BUELL, ALEX J. BLJEHUR, }EAN A. Girl Rc>crn, I, 2, French, >; Mmcrva, •; \\'olcott, I, 2, 3. B UKA, EvELYN Two Art-, 2, 3; G.rl Rc>cr\'C•, I; Drama, 2, 3; Latm, I; Flym~ Squ.1dron, 2, 3, B1g ~>t.:r, 3; Jun1or E"ort. B MPLs. EvELYN E. B•hlwphtlc, 2, 3; Prc>~dcnt, 3; Drama, 2, 3; Local Honor, I, 2, 3; at10nal Honor, 2, 3. I3 U RACKER. DOROTHY M . Two Art>, 2; M1ncr\'a, 3. I3uRT, HARRIS H . Senior Rad1o, J C.\REY, ECGE '£C. Boy;' Kodak, 3; \\'onder, .•; Spad, I, 2; Rad1o, I; M otor, 2. (34} �CARLISLL, PAI'LI"l[ C. Vocal, Vwlm, J, Drama, 3: Orch~>tra, Mu ic, H1Hory Club. CARL ON, GERALD L. Junwr Radio, I: Boys Cookmg, Rule, 3: Cad ts, 2, 3. I; Senior Chefs, 3; Slide s CARNES, CHAPIN Tyro, I, Boot r , I, H1·Y, I, 2, 3; Archery, 2; Secretary Hmory, 3. CAR TARPHEN, CATHERINr. Clio, 2, 3, Mmtn·a, 3; G,rJ,' Athletic, 2; Soccer, 2. CHARNESKI, jULIA Span1•b, 3; C1rl Rocr\Cs, I, 3. CHA F, RICHARD M. CHRI TOPHER, fRA!\'Cf L. Mmcrva, 3; Glee Club, 3: C1rls' Vocal and Viohn, 3; Junior Escort, 2; Operetta, 3; Big St~tcr, 3. CLAYPOOL, RUTH D. Wonder Club, I; C1rl·' H1king. 2; Two Art., Team, I. 3; Soccer CoBERLY, EMORY M. P1ano, 3; Jun1or Escort, 2. COHEN, MARVIN B. Jun1or Chef<, InternatiOnal Relations, pothght. [35] �Cor us~. ERSl q H. Spad. I; T"o .Mt', I, 2. ':"'D." ~. ": Ar.:h r~. 2; S"im• mmg, 2, 3; Captatn '"mmmg, 2; Cad t, I, 2, 3. CoLLI ·~. K .HHI Rtsr E. H<t.t Drtma Cluh. ~. 3; Ptano ('lob. ~. ;; Local Honor, I. 2, ·: (,1" Cluh. 3; junwr E•.:ort, 2; "'Hell of B au)ola• ," Na• Ilona I H nor, • COLLI ~0:"', Bt TTY K P1anu. 1: Hdon 1. Junto. , :\; C:ru1 t.:f!lil, ~. 3; B.t-kcthall, I, ~. V<•llc·, hall, I; junwr E'.:ort. CO,AST. MtNA E. T\\o Art. I.~. 3, Stage Sttttng, i; N.tiiOnJI Honor, 3. Co,::t T. Gr RALDISI. F. Drama, Alpha, I, ~. ;; T"o Art•, I, 2. 3; S,crctan· of Alpha, Drama. 3; Prc>td<nt T\\o Art•. 3; Glee Club, 3; Btg "•·t,·r, ~ . .i; Ba chall, !; Drama Club Play, \\'olcott. I, 2, 3; Swdent Counol, i; Lthr.trv Coun~tl. 2; Chairman cntor Ptn ( • mmttt< . '; Jumor E «•rt. 2: Quetn', Attendant for Red .nd \\hilt Day, 2; Red and \\'bite Day Commttt", 3. CooK, FR .. ~"" R. ConJ:n.:-. .. , 1, :!, '\; lu.l~o Rull, ~: S(llO-.:'l, "; pan1 ..h, 1; Lo.:al Hon<r, ~. 3; Prc•td<nt Sltdc Rule, 2, Natwnal Honor. COR\1Al', F.-.n: COTTRLLL, jA!-.-11. ~ C. S<tmcc, 2. i; RadiO. I. 2; Bo~ ' Mu•ic, I; National Honor, '2; Lo('al Honor. 2, '\; D.m~l: Orchc .. ua. 2, ~; Vaudt:villc, :!; Opcntta, 3; Ordll•tra, I, 2, 3; B.tnd, I. CRAM! R, DAH. S nwr R.tdw, Juntor Radu , S!Jd, Rulc, Cooktng Cluh. CR! I'D, }OHJ'.O B Boo•tu<, ~. 3, Tr,.t.unr Boo•tcr, 3, Ht·Y, I, 2, 3; "D" Club. 2. l; pad, ~; Ch<<rlcadcr, 2, >, Head Ch<·erlcada. 3; Annual Art tafT, 3: Ad,ull•tng, 2, 3; Red and \Vbttc Day, 3; cntor Faculty Game. (36} �w CRISSMA!';, Rl'TH Sport, I, , Pr• ·J nt Srort, 3. Junto. ~. 1: T ... o Art, I: G. A. A .. l , •: Local Honor, I, 2; Bag "0," 2; Gold "D," 2; Soccer, I, 2, 3; Vollq·, I, 2, 3; Ba kctball, I, 2, i; Ra cb,all, I, 2, 3: Manager Tr,1ck, 3: Gar>taan Ba htball, 3: Captaan Socca, I, S cr<tary S naor Cia , Gouncal, 1: junaor I!ocort, 2: (;.lptam Volin·, 2, Orch tra, 2; Chaarman R~d and \\'hate Athlttac, >: Bal! Sa tcr, I, 2; Ddcgatc Bould« Athl tic Conflrcn,c; Nauonal Honor. ; . CROl'Hl\' ELI.AKOR A. junto, 2. 3, Ciao. 2, j; Tv.o Art. 1. 2: Bag St tcr,"' DA!'; FORD, BHTY E. DARDI , MARY FRA~CF.. Junto, 2, 3: Crui,cn, 2, i, Spotla~ht, 3; Bi~ &··ort, 2; Orche,tra, 2, 3. at r, 3: Junaor DAVID ON, lMOGE!\E DAVI , VIRGINIA M. Minerva, 3; Local Honor, 3: potlaght, 3 ; Tbard Pri: R. Es ay Contc't, >; ataonal Honor, 3, S A. DAY, VIRCINIA L. Carls' Athletac, I, 2; Kodak, 2, 3. DAYKIN, HENRY M. ]unaor Chef,, 3; journah-m, 3; BJ-k tball, 2, Reporter. DF'ISLOW, BLANCHE E. Mancrva, I, 2, 3; Crua,as, I, 2, 3: Glee Club, l; Vull<yball, 3; Basketball, 3, Vl(c•Pre,adcnt Mancrva, 3: Vace•Prc<adcnt Crua;trs, 3; junaor Prom, Commattee Junaor Escort, Ba11 a>tcr, Operetta, 3; Scnaor Prom Commattcc. De Sc10 E, FRANK Orchc tra, I, 2, 3; Ja:: Band, 3; Band, 2; A'tronomy, I, 2. [37] �DE PAIN, LO I E I. G1rls' Vocal and Violm, I, 3; Pro1dcnt, 2; Lclawala, 2; Bells of BeaUJOlais. D0!\1'\[LLY, ROSEMARY French, I; Mmcrva, 3; Ch0, 3. DRAKE, DoROTHY A. ational Honor, 3. DREW, CLARA LOUISP Mmcrva, 2, 3; Kodak, :!; Piano, :!, 3; Orche.tra, 2, B11; •~tcr, 3, Junior E~cort, 2. DRYFOO • FRA CES R. Drama, 2, 3; 3 T'•, 3; Junior E>eort, :!. D FFY, MARGARET M. Mmerva, ) ; Girl Re<crvc, I: Crui~cr., 2, 3; Hiking, I; Soc• cer, 2, 3; Volleyball, I, :!; Ba. kuball, 2; jun1or £,cort, 2. DURELL, ABBIE Drama, 3. J. DYE, LIDA M. EGGERS, HE 'RY L. H1·Y. 3; Span1.h, I, 2, 3; Treasurer. 3; Drama, 2, 3· Student Council, 2, 3; Sen~: r Pia}·, 3; Drama Club Play, 3, CiviC Forum, E"ay Contests, en10r Prom Committee, 3; Red and Wh1te Day Committee, 3. EHRET, RALPH G. Slide Rule, I; Archery, I, 2, 3; A tronomy, 3. (38] �ELLETT, EMERSON S. G.1mma Drama, l, .1, Local Honor, I; Annual Board, 3; Drama Club Pl.1y, 2, 3; S n•or Play. ELLETT, VJRGIKIA M. Drama, 2, .1, G. A A, l, 3; Sport, 3; Glee, I, 2, 3; Local Honor, I; Ba,kctb<~ll, 2, 3; Track, 1; Ba-cball, 2; Volleyball, 3; PICkles, Ldav."illa, Bell' of BcaU)oh<, Home Room Rcprc' ntati\C, 2, 3; Drama Club Play. ELLIOTT, ETHEL S. French Club, 2, 3, \\'onder Club, 3. ELLIS, FRAKCF.S M. Girl Re>'C r\C, 3; Bibliophile, 2, 3. ELLIS, WAUNITA E . Two Art~. 3; C1rl Reserve, I EMRICK, MvRO~ R. EKGLAKD, BOKITA G. Drama, 2, 3; Jumor Escort, "Boomeran~:"' Choru<, I. EPPF.RSON, ALMINA Cho, I, 2, 1, G1rl Rcscf\·c, I; Minerva, 3; Jumor E-wrt, 2; Red and \\'hite, 2, 3; Local and NatiOnal Honor So.:~t·!lc>, 3, PH:mc Commlttl.!t.:, 3. FALLIR, ALICE L. C:nn•c<>, I, 2, 3; Mmcrva, I, 2, 3; Pr<,ldfnt, 3, Stud· m Cot•nc1l, 2, 3; Secretary, 3; Red and \\'h1tc D.1y Comm1ttcL, 3 ; Short tory, 2. FERC ON, }OliN D. cicncc, 3; Tv..·o Arto:., 3; Automotive, l. {39] �FtHO, Lots G. Fr~nch ( luh, I, 2, 1; \\'onder Cluh, .1, Sc.:rct.or,·, 1; Local Honor, I, 2, 3; Nauon.ol Honor, ~, • S, noc.r S<holar hop. FtSIHR, CALVI H. s. National Honor, 2, 3: Local Honor, 1, 2, 1 nat~. 1, 2, 3; Sccrct.ory, 2; Tr~a-ura, 2; Voc~·Prc,od ·nt, 3, lntcrn.uoonal Re· bt1on -, Sccn:tary, 3; StuJt.:nt Ctmn~tl, 3; Bu ... ant.:'"' M.ana~..::r An~ch~>, 1; Flyong Squadron fiSHER, LAURENCE F. }un10r R.tdoo, I; Slod~ Ruk, 2. Commerco.1l, 3; A-tronomy, .1; Local Honor, I, 2, 3; Natoonal Honor. 3. fLOYD, Br.; ·,·noor Radio, 1. '· Sp.1d, 2: Two Arts, 3; }tmoor R.odoo, 3. FOOTE, ]EANN E Laton Club, 2, 3; tJ~~ ctton~. 3· Gorl Reser.e, I. FORTNER, SADYE E. Horn~ Economtc:,, 1: French. 2. FOWLER, MARY ]A 'E Poano Club, I . 2, 3; crctary, Gorl Rc.ervc,, 2. 1; Sports, 2; Soccer, I, 2, 3; Baseball, I, 2; Volleyball, 3; Big "D", 3; Junoor Escort, Big Soster , 2, 3; tudent Councol, 2; Local and National Honor ocietoes, 3. FOWLER, R UTH Poano Club, I, 2, 3; Pre odent, 3: Monef\ a, 2, 3; tudent Council, 3; Orchestra, I; Red and Whote Day Commmee, 3. FREEMAN, FRANCE C. Gorl Reserve, I, 2; Commercial, 2, 3; Voce•Pr~>Jdent, 3; Li• brary Councol, 2; Operetta, 3. FRA ER, HELEN A. junto, I, 2 , 3; Cloo, I, 2, 3. (40} �FUELSCHI:.R, KL~l'\I.TH 0 Spa.l, I, Com mere .ol, FULLER, DICK L. FULLER, GI ORGE A. Boys Mu ic, 3. FuLTON, DoRA GA\IEZ, CARMI:. • P. Girl Re. rve, I, !, 3, r> no h. !; Bog o tcr, 3. GARLAND, RUTH Junto, 3. GEIER, LE LEY M. Gorl Re crve, I, 2; Junto, 1: Frcn.:h. \;\\'olcott. I. Gn. Lo 1 E B. pani•h. I, 2, 3; Local Honor, I; \\'onJa. 3 GILLE PIE, }EAN Two Arts, 3; Drama. 3; Bag So,ta. I. 2; Library Counc.t, 2: Local Honor, I, 3; Natoon.ol Honor, 3. GILMAN, EVA C. (41] �GOEHRING, FRANK E. National Honor. GORDO 'PAULINE H1king, I; G.rls' Athkuc A <oCiation, 2; Drama, 2, 3; G1rl · Vocal and V10lln. 3; Gkc Club, 2, 3; Ba.kctball, 2; Bell• of BeaUJolais, Wolcott, 3. GOULD, GEORGE Spad, I; Fencing, I; hdc Rule, 3; Astonomy, 3. J. GORDO~. }OHN Motor, 2; 'cllnce, 3. GRAHAM, FREDERICK W. Drama, I, 2, 3; Treasurer, 3, Puhlic Speakmg, 3; Treasurer, 3; Woodbury, 3; Nauonal Oratoncal, 3. GRAHAM, GEORGE S. Congress, 2, 3; Vice· President, 3; Local Honor, I, 2, 3; National Honor, 2, 3; Two Arts, 2; Science, 2, 3; "D" Club, 3; International Rdatiom, 3; PreSident, 3; Boo<ters, 2; Ed1tor Angdu., 3; cnior Program Committee, 3; Dele· gate Ncw,paper Conference, 3; Student Council, 3; Golf Team, 3; Honorary Prc.s Club, 3, Winner Campb.:ll Medal, 3. GRASS, DOROTHY Nat1onal Honor, 3; Spani<h Cluh, I, 2, 3; Secretary, 3; Local Honor, 2, 3; Sen1or G1rls' Chorus, Big Sister, 3. GRAHAM, RALPH B., }R. Boys' Travel, I; Junior Radio, tion•, I, 2, 3; Science, 2, 3. GRAY, H ELEN Mmcrva, 3; Local Honor, auonal Honor, J. I, 2; International Rcla· I, 3; Laun, I; Three T's, GREENFIELD, DOROTHY M. Mmerva, 3; T"·o Art•, 3; Volleyball, 2; Fe.tival, 3. [ 42] 3; �GREENMIER, MARY G.rl Rc$crvc, 2; Diana, 3; 3 T'•, 3. GROOME, MARY E. Sports, 2, 3; Treasurer, 3; G1rl Rnerve, 1. 3; Hikmg, 1; Kodak, 2; Prc~id nt, 2; G. A. A ., 2, 3; Mmerva, 3; Glee Club, 3; B1g ''D", Gold "0''; Tenn1s Champion h1p Smgle•; Soccer, I, 2, 3; Volleyball, 1, 2, 3; Ba•kethall, 1, 2, 3; Track, 2; Baseball, 1, 2; junior E con, 2; Bell d Beau)olias, 3; Student Counc1l, 2. GuDGEL, CHARLINE G LOMAN, LEONARD H . Guv, }AMES W. Spanish, 3; Business Manager; panish Fiota. GwvN, }AMES W. Congrc.s, I, 2, 3; Dchatc Team , 3; Flying SquaJron, 2: Cadets, 3. Gv LAND, CLIFFORD S. Motor, I . HALL, WILL C . Stamp, 1; Jun10r RaJ10, I; Boy' Kodak, ' \\'onJcr, 2. 3: Arch ry, 3; HAMILTON, ELIZABETH D. Junto, 2, 3; Clio, 2, 3; Girl Rc•crvc<, 1: Two Arts, I· JuniOr Escort, 3; Big Si,tcr, 2, l; ccrctary of Junto, >: Viec ·Prc~1dent of Ct.o, 3. HANA\VALD, ED H. SCience, 3; Spanish, 3; G>·m, 3. (43) �H \NLI Y, ELL \ NOR w Ctrls' Vo.:al and Ytolm, I, 2, 3, Vtcc·PrcstJcnt of Gtrl,' Voctl anJ Violm. 2; Gtrl Rcsavc , 3; Gtrl' Glee Cluh, 3; B lis of BcaU)Olats, 3. HANT::., HAROL D D. Lo.:al Honor, I, 2, 3; Nat tonal Honor, 2, 3, Spad, I, 2 . Junior Radto, I; SltJ Rule, 2. S~tcnt.::t., ': lntl'rnatwnal Rd.11 tons, 3 , C'.ongrc s, 3: Trca,un·r s, nt r Cb ..... ; Prt.:•~o~Jl'nt N.tttc•n.ll Honor. HARCOL RT , }OHN C. Ht Y, 2; Two Arts, 2, ;; Radto, I, 2; Spad, I, 2, The Spotltght, 2, 3; Sport EJttor, 2, 3; Honorary President, 3; Ddc~atc, New ·paper Conference, 3, Assistant Sport Edt tor, 3, HARDESTY, UE E. Mmt.T\.1, 2, 1, Cl10, 2, 3. l'(ft:Luv Mmlrva, -'~ Ttnn•~. -· 3; Red and \\'httc D .w ( ommtttcc, · 3. HARDING, MILDRED G. Lattn, I; G A. A., 2, Wondrr Club, 3; 3 T's, 3; Orcr· Cctd, 3, HARRISO • WILLIAM H ., }R. Ht · Y, 2, 3, Cadets, I, Two .'\rt-, I; pad, I; Archery, 2; Vtcc•Prestdcnt H t•Y, 2; Glee Club, I; Opcrctt.t, I, ":Track, 3; JuniOr Prom Commtttcc, 2; Band, I. HARSH, }1M L. I1Jc Rule, 2. A .. tronomy, -', ctt.:ncc, ~' · H .-\RTUNG, GEO. W. Jun10r Rad to, I, 2, 3; President, 2; M otor C lub, 2, tage Setttng, 3, Prestdent, 3; Lelawala, Adam and E,·e, Angdus Vaudevtllc, 2, Bells of Beau)ola~>. HARVEY, ANNA MARIE ]unto, I, 2, 3; Clto, I, 2, ', Vic,·Presidcnt of Junto, 3. HATTENBACH, LEON M . Auto M echaniCs, Manal!er, 2, 3. (44} I, 2; A tronomy, 2, 3; A ssi tant Stage �• HATI'II LD, M. Lo 'IsE Junto, 3, Glee Club, I; D hating Club, I: Jumor E~ort. HAYDLN, HELU!\' P1ano C:luh, I. 2, 3; M1n1rva, 3; G1rl Re r.c', I, Honor, I, ~. ~; N.Hwnal Hconor, 3. L~al HAYLOCK, FRANJ..: B. Stamp, I, Z: Motor, 2, 3; R1fl Team, ;; CdJ t•, I, !, 3: Crack Squad, 2; Tna urer Mc.tor Clur, 3. HEATH, WILLIA\1 HEARON' MARy ALICE Two Art<, 2. -'• J nto, 3; Lo.:al Honor, ' N;JIIonal Honor. jumor E'cort, 2; HELLJRSTEIN, LOTTIE BLta Ch;,pter ( r Drama, I' 2, 3; T's, 3. HENDI.RSON, EDWIN C. HE. ' ELMA VITI P1ano. l, 2, 3, Minerva, 3 · Orcbc~;ua. 1, "'~ HICKEY, DONALD j. w. "D" Club, I, 2, :>, Ba•cball, I, 2, 3; Annual, 2, ,, HIGHBERGER, G \\<UNDOLYN Drama, 2, Cho, 2. 3; M1nef\·a, 3; Angdu' Vaudev11lc, 2; Local Honor Soc1cty, I; junior E.cort, 2; Big ~<tcr, l: Spoth~ht, 3: cnior Pro~:ram Committee, RcJ anJ \\'h1tc Day Conce><ion Committee, 3; Play Festl\al, 3. [ 45] �• HILDI BRANDT, LELA L. \\'onder, I; Junto, 3; Two Art•, 2; Girls' Mu•ic, 2; Junior E~cort. HILLMEYER, CLARK Drama, Alpha, I, 2. J; Hi·Y, 3; Red and \\'hite Day Com• mottcc, 2, 3; Tumbling, 3. HINDERLIDER, MICHAEL CREED Spani, h, I; lidc Rule, I; Two Arts, 2, 3; Drivong Club, 2, 3; Swommong, 2; Captaon, 3; Voce•Pre idcnt Two Arts, 3. HJELM, RALPH H. M0tor Club, I . HOAGLAND, GEORGE HOCKMUTH, RONALD HOD ETTE, FRANCES Wonder, I; Corl Re erves, l, 2, 3; Sports, I, 2, 3; Goris' Athletic A socoation, 2, 3; Local Honor, I, 2, 3; National Honor, 2, 3; Secretary, 3; occcr, I, 2, 3; Volleyball, I, 2, 3; Basketball, I, 2; Big "D", 2; Cold "D", 3; Junior Escort, 2; Angelus Board, 3; Delegate to State New paper Conference, 3; Delegate to State Athletic Conference, 3. HOKE, MARGARET E. Hiking Club, I; Sports, 2, 3; Drama, 3; Local Honor, 2; Glee C lub, 3; Soccer, I, 2, 3; Volleyball, I, 2, 3; Basket• ball, I, 2, 3; Bog "D"; Cold "D"; Play Festival. HOLCOMB, GRACE S. Wonder, 2; Commercial, 3; Junior Escort. HORN , Av ERIL F . Corl Re.erves, 1; Minerva , I, 2 , 3; Two Art, 3. (46} �HORN, ETHEL A. HoRTON, EDWARD F. Motor, I, 2, Junior Radio, I, 2, 3; Science, l, Cadet,, ~. HOTCHKIS , ARCH HowE, LEON A. HUFFMAN, GEORGE R. H1•Y, I, 2, 3; Pre.1dcnt, 3, Spani h, I; "0" Club, 2. 3; Track, 2; Student Council, 2. HUGH, VERNA E. Two Arts, 3, junto, 3; Junior E.cort. H URLBUTT, HAROLD A. Scicnc~. 3; Motor, 2 H uRT, H ... ROLD J. MotOr, 2; Public Speaking, I· Two Arts, 2, 3; Drama, 3; Woodbury, I, 2, Shafroth, 2· Tumblmg, I ; Baseball, I, 2; Basketball, 1. INGLEY, T. HANSON Junior Radio, I, 2, 3; V•cc·PreS~dent, Sccretary·Trea.urcr, 2; Pre idcnt, 3; !ide Rule, 2; V•ce·Pre"dcnt, 2; Local Honor, I, 2, 3; National Honor, 2, 3; \\' oot!bury Oratoncal Conte>!, 3; Jumor Cla.s Treasutcr. IRELAND, ALICE M . Mmerva, 3; Two Arts, 2; Home Economic, I; Cho, 3; C•rl Reserves, I. [47} �hAA('SOl\', GI RTRCDI Puhhc 5p• ,kmr:, 2, 3; Drama, I, 2, 3; I, 2, ' pan• h, :!; Orchc•tra, KOW, SAM lL H . 5tnatt, _;; Puhltc Spcakin~:. 3; Debate Tc.tm, 3; Woodbury Oratoncal. ]ACJ;.SOl\', BYRON jACKSON, ELEANOR B. P1ano, I, 1, 3; Trca urcr, 3; Junto, ' ] ... !\' ;, Junior Escort. KS, HFLE ·A. Comm<mal, 2, 3; Glee Club, I. ]OHN 01\', IlL 0. ) O!'<F ·,HARRIET ELLEN Laun, 1, 3; Tv..·o Art~, 1; Diana, J, 2, 3; Vice .. Pre. idcnt jun10r Cia". ]ONE • GORDON E. }O>,;J:.S, ODE .... j ORY, j OHN H . "D", 3; Golf, 3. [48] - �KAY, OPAL R. Local Honor, Honor, 3. 2, }, pan• h, 2; Three "T',", Nauonal KEENE, CLAYS. KEITHUY, RALPH T. ConRrc«, 3, H1•Y, 3; "I)", 2, 3; Su:•mmlnl!, 2, 3. KEPNER, DORTHY M. Girl Rc<ervc•, I, 2; Sport•, I, 2, 3; Drama, :Alpha, 3; Local Honor, I, 2, 3, G. :A :A., 2, 3; B•g "D", 3; B.• ,cball, I; Ba,k<tball, I; Volleyball, I, 3; SocClr, 2; .cn10r Cia.< Play, StuJfnt Council, 2; :Annual B< ard; Scn•or Color Committee, jun10r Escort, C-ourtesy C<lmmm... Play Fc•tlval; National Honor, 3. KEP::-:ER, KARLYNE B. KEPPLl.R, EMMA M. pam•h, I, 3. Kmo. DORTHY R. G1rl Rc>erv<', I, ~1mcna, 3; Glee Club, 2, 3; Op<rdta, 2, 3. KILLIAN' OEL M Girl Rl"'lf\'t.:~, l, Hom\!' Economto·, 1. KtRCHNlR, ELLENORE KLEIN, LOI F. P1ano, I, 2, Choru•, 3. 3; Glee Club, 3; Junior E>rort, 2; Swiur [49] �KLIIN, RtJTH L. Span .. h, 2, J; Girl Reserve, 2, 3. K IGHT, RL TH L. Drama, 2, J; Prc<id nt (Gamma). J; G. A. A., I, 2, 3; port-, 3; Glee Cluh, >; Local Honor, I, 2; Volleyball, I, 2, 3; Soccer, 2, 3; B.,.chall, I, 2; B•g "D", 3; Junior Escort ; Counc•l. 3; Conce"•uns Committee, 3; Athletic Com• m•ttce, J; L1hrary Counc.I, 2; Operetta, 3; Drama Club Play; Bil( 1 tcr, 3; auonal Honor, 3. KNOCK, L UTHER G. c•encc, 3; Junior Rad1o, 3; Orche. tra, 3. KNOX, }ANFT S. Mmcrva, I, 2, 3; Cn11<ers, I, 2, 3; Jun•or E<eort; Red and \Vh1tc Day Committee, 3; Secretary of Cn11•crs, 2; Spot· light, 3; Cllo·Cruiscr Dance Committee, 3, \\'olcott Con· tc ... t, 3. KOBF.Y, Rt.:TH pam-h, I; French, J; Junto, 3. KRF. , BrTTY F. Junto, J; P1ano, I, 2; Cru,.ers, 3; B•g ~>ter, 2. KROMER, KATHERIN E L. Junto, 2, 3: Cl1o, 2, 3. G1rl. 1 ~ Angelu~ VauJcvdle, 1; J un 10r E. cort. K t.:LP, LARRY E. Alpha Drama, I, 2, .>, pad, I , Two Art,, 2, 3, pani·h, 2; Cad,·t Band, I, 2, 3, Cadets, I, Orchc,cra, I, 2, 3; Drama Plays, I, 2; Theatre Orche>tra, I, 3, Tumbling and Pyramid Team, 3. KAYATTA, E THER M. Glee Club, I, 2. LAKtJ TA, OLe" Piano, 2, 3, Gamma Drama, 3; Junior Escort. [50) �LAMB, MARGARET C. Kodak, 2; P1ano, 2, 3; Minerva, 3; Local Honor, I, 2, B1g 1 ter, 3, Nauonal Honor, 3 ~; LAMONT, ELIZABETH E. G1rl Reserves, I, 2; Local Honor, I, 2, 3. LANDER ' WILLIAM S. Senate, I, 2, 3; Pubhc Spcakmg. 3; Local Honor, I, 2, 3; Natwnal Honor, 3; Debate Team, 2, 3; hafroth Conte'!, ;, LATCHAM, }ACK F. Hi·Y, I; International Relation•, I, 2, 3; Trea.urer, 2; Red jackets, 3; Treasurer, Local Honor, 2; Tyro, I, 2; V,cc· Pre>~dcnt Sen1or Cla>5; Red and \\'h•tc Day Committee; Sen1or•Faculty Game. LEDER, FRA 'CE F. LEE, NANCY CrUI ers, 2, 3; President, 3; Mmerva, I, 2, 3. LEHRMAN, CECILIA Latin Club, I, 2; Local Honor, I; Public pc;~king, 2. LENEF KY, AOMI Public Speak in!( Club, I, 2, 3. LEONARD, Ro EMARY A 'NE French, I, 2, 3; Junto, L<><:al Honor, Honor, 2, 3. I, 2, .•; atwn01l LE\\'1 ' LUCILLE R. [51] �LIND AY, BRO. I:: H. potllj;ht tafT, 2, 3; As,oc1atc Editor, 2; Edaor·in·Chicf, 3; Ed1tor .Jun1or Edu1on, 2; Prc,.dcnt Rocky Mountam Inter• ~chCJI.P.. tic Pre~~ A~"'ociation, 3: Angdus Board, 2, 3; A~;."'i!'tant Ed1tor, 2; Sports Ed1tor, 3; Drama Club, I, 2, 3; Treasurer, 2; Pr<>~dcnt, 3; Honorary Press Club, 2, 3; Secretary, 2; Prc-.dcnt, .1; F<nCJnl( Club, I; Hi·Y, 3; Glee Cluh, I, 2; Ddq.:atc Ed1tor' Convention, 3; jun10r News, 2; "P1cklc. ", 1: The· Romance', I; The VaiJant, I; The Boomaang, 2; The Sho" Off, 3; Clas· Day Committee, 3; tudcnt Council, 3. LORTON, WiLLIAM F. \\'onder, I, 2; VJCt··Prcsidt·nt, 2; Hi·Y, 3; cr~. 2; Stag\! Manag~.:r, 2, 3. pani>h, 2; Boost• LITTLETON, DONALD A. Lowv, DoROTHY SIDONIA DIJnJ, I, 1, 3, Puh!Jc pcJkln~. 3; ecrcLtry Dtana, 3. LYNGAR, C. GORDON Drama, l, 2; lntt:.rnational Rdat10n~. 2, CaJcb, 1, 2, 3. LYNGAR, MLRLE M. Fcncmg, 2; Drama, 2, 3; Cadtts, I; Rdlc Team, I. Duley, 3. Lvo:-: , ER:-:r:. TINE MABEN, VIRGINIA EsTHER Girl Rc• rvc, I; Latm, 2; Orshc>tra, 2, MACINTOSH, KENNETH M. "D" Cluh, 2, 1; Boo>tcr C'luh, 3; Track, 2, 3; Foothall, 3; Boxm~:. 3; Track, Captain, tudcnt Council, I; Red :md \\' hac Dar Commtttc~. 3. MADDOCK, CHARLE La Dcfcn a, 1; Fencing, 2; Two Arts, I. (52} �MAIER, ELIZABETH MANDELL, }0 EPHINE Span• h, I, 2, 3; \\'ond~r. 2 J MAN!'FIELD, ANITA M. Diana, I; Htklng, ecrctary, 2; Minerva, 3; Cru.ser<, 3; Red and \\,'htte Day Tag Committee, 3. MARKS, WILLIAM T. Cadet Club, 2; Two Art', 3, 4; Spad. '; Radto, 2, 3; Baseball, 3; Color Guard, 2, 3; Poster Conte<t, >; Cadet<, !, 3, 4; Captam, 4; Rifle Team. 2, 3, 4; ChampiOn Dnll Tc.tm• s,·r~cant, 3; poth~ht PuhliCitr Mana~er, 3; Annual Art Statf, 3, 4. MARSH, HARVEY R. Con~rc.>, 2, 3; •n•N Chd,, >, ctencc. 3; Archery, 2 MARTHENS. HOWARD R. Ht·Y, 3; Red j,,ckcts, 3 MARTIN, 0. CLINTO;o.; Congress, I, 2, 3; Spad, I, 2; Puhhc Speakmg, 1; Boo-.tcr~. crgt_'ant, 2~ International. 2, 3; National Forensic Lcagu~. 3; at•Arms, 3; Debate, 3; Senior Cla>' Play, 3; ··n10r Play Committee, 3. MARTIN, Guv C. Spani>h, I; "D" Cluh. ;, Ba,hthall, 3; RcJ and \\'hue CommiCCLt.:, '• Local Honor, I, 2, 3; National Honor, 3. MARTIN, MARIAN I. Girl Reserve, I; Girl<' Vocal and V10l10, 3; Gtrls' Glee Cluh. I, 2, 3; Bdls of B~aU)oULU> , 3. MARTIN, DICK L. Stage Semng. 2; Spad, I; Fcncin~. I. [ 5'3 J �MASSI R, GwL>.;DOLYN V. Two Art,, I; Clto, 2, 3, }unto, I, 2, 3; Secretary of Clio, 3, Local Honor ocicty, 3. MATSON, LA VONNL MATTE ON, DONALD H. McALLL Tl'R, HELEN B. 3 T's, I, 2, 3; \\ond· r, 2, 3; Operetta, 3; enior Lunch• con. :!; Fa.-.h10n Runcw, 3. McDoNo GH, FRA 'K "D" Club, 2, 3, 4; Sccr.tary 4; V1cc•Prcsidcnt, 3; Two Arts, I; Honorary Press, 2, 3; Glee Club, 2; Football, 2, 3; Baseball, 2, 3; junior Prom Committee, 3; Senior Play Com• mltte.:, 4; Red and \\'l:lltc Committee, 4; Spotl1ght, 2, 3, 4; Cartoonist, 2. 3, 4; ports, 3, 4; PubliCity, 3, 4; Operetta, 2. 3; tage Mana~:cr Operetta, 3; "The Boomerang," "D" Club Dance Committee, 2; H1·Y Club, 3. McG1~r EY, MARY E\uLY Kodak, 2; Span~>h, 3; Minerva, 3; Gkc Club, 3, Operetta, 3; pan1'h Dance Committee, 3. McGRAw, MARGARET E. Drama, 3. McLAt.:GHLIN, ALBERT J. Motor, 3; Congrc '• 3. McMA 'N, HAZEL M. Gnl Rc~L".rvc~. 1. Me ARY, EvALINE C. Clto, I, 2, 3; Alpha Chapter Drama, 2, 3; Local Honor, I, 2, 3; L1brary CounCil Committee, 2; Big Sister, 2; Nauonal Honor, 3. [5'4) - �MEAD, RL TH D. Mmcrva, 3; ports Club, 3; G. A. A., 2. 3; H1km.: Club, I; Glee Club. 3; G1rl Rc rv,, I; Socnr. 2. 3; Volleyball. I; 2, 3; Ba kctball, 2, '• Ba ball, I, 2; Track, 2; B1g .. D", Junwr E cort. Mn K, ELEANOR G. Public Speaking, I, 2: Secretary, 2; G~rl< Kodak, 2; Mmcrva. 2, 3; Cnusas, 3; Minerva Reporter, 1; Liberty Coune~l, 2, \\'olcott, 2, 3; Local Honor, 2, 3; National H onor. Mr EKER, Rt,TH 0. Drama, J, 2, (ommcrc•al, 1; Two Aru, 1, 2. MrREDITH, ARCHIE I. Span1•h, ;, Bop' Mu•ic, 1; Cha~rman Spam h D.mcc, Program Committee, 3. MI·TZCER, LENORE C. G. A. A., I, 2: pom, 3; Bill ''D", Ba-. h. II, I; So.:ccr, 2; Volleyball. 2; Track, 2, l: Ba,eball, 2, 3, s..c.;cr, 3; Volley· ball, 3; Ba•htball, 3; Gold "D". MILLER, CAROLYN Jumt, 3, French, I. MILLER, HELEN M. \\'onder Club, I, 2; Piano, 3. MILLER, MARIANNE H. G1rl Ro rvc, 3, Local Honor, 1. 3: Th atrc Orch.,tr. I, :!, _,, P1,klc~; Orchc~tra, 1~ Secretary Library Or..:ht ~tr , 2, 3; H1 .. y VawJc\tlh:, 2; Natwnal Honor, 3; 81 SJ:o..tcr; ..:ru r G~rls' Chorus. MILSTEIN, SOPHIE MITCHELL, DORI F. G1rl Reserves I· Girl Rc cr,·c<, 2: junto, 3: Piarian LHcr• ary ocicty, i. ' [55'} �MOR!Rl., ELSA M. Girl Rc,crns. I, 2. 3; Piano Club, 2, 3; Local Honor, I, 2, 3; Hrklng Club, I. MOFFETT, ELEANORE c MooRr, C. DAVI Congr,·"· I, 2; lntcrnatronal Relation•, I, 2, 3; Red Jackets, 3; "D" Club, 2, 3; Local Honor, I; Tyro, 2; Track, 2, 3; Junror Prom Commtttce, 2; Cha.rman enior Barn Dance, 3; Pre<ident Red Jackets, 3; Pre>~ dent, 3, Vrce•PrcSidcnt, 2; lntcrnauonal Relations, Swdent Council, 2, Red and White Day Dance Committee, 3; National Honor, 3. MOORE, STANLEY S. J. MOORE, WILLARD Astronomr, 3; \\onder, I, 2; Junior Radio, 2; Archery, 2, 3; Spotlrght, 2. MORITZ, BURT E. MORITZ, CHARLE E. French Club, I, 2; Stamp Club, I; Natrona! Honor, 2, 3; Local Honor, I, 2, 3; Drama, 3; Senior Cla.s Play, 3, Drama Club Play, 3; Prc,ident of Stamp Club, I; Vice• PreSident of Gamma Chapter of Drama, 3, Home Room Rep• fC."'COt:ttiVC, 1, 2, 3. MORRELL, GILLIAN RUTH Latin, I, 2, 3; ProHlcnt•Sccretary, Grrl Re.erve, I, 2; Mmcrva. '; Sr<>tllllht; Junror Escort; Btll Srstcr; o~,k Edrtor of "Taklll(ht"; A"t'tant Edrtor of Girls' Edttion. MoR E, MARIE L. Home Economics, I. MUDGETT, PAt.:LINE \\'onder, 2; H<•mc Economrcs, 2, Stage Scttmg, 3. [56] • - �MULLI R, MAE MLRNAN, b;r:z M . Hokmg, I, \\"onJer, ;; 3 T',, 3· Poano, 1. Mu GRove, ]LFFP.RSON f . Cia ocal, 3. MYER'i, ERMA M. Gorh' JCoJ k, ~. AI\'CE, T. HOWARD Motor, I, 1; RcJ J,ock t , ;; Ht· Y, I. >. NEAL, ]A H'. A. Senate, 2, 3 EFF, BERI\'ICE E. Cruo crs, 2, 3; Moncr,a, 2, 3, Hokong, I; Gorl Re-ervc, I; Home Economic•, I; Ba-ht hall, I, ~. Soccer, I, 2: Volley· hall, I; potlo~;ht tafT; Bo ~>tcr; Junior E•cort . ELAN, Lo IS D. "D" Club, ~. •; Ba <hall, 2, '· ELso ., Do~ALD G Arch,·ry, 3, Spano h, •, E ''RENA M. [57} �rwCOMB, Aucr A. G1rl Re'<r-·c•, 2. ~; HomL Economic., 2; 3 T', 3. F\\"COMB, ELIZABETH PI NCE Alpha Drama, I, 2; Two Arts, !; Mmava, 3; G1rl§ Vocal and Violm, 3; Gkc Club, 2, 3; Ldawala, Bdls of Beau• )ola1<, Drama Club Play, 2; Jun1or E•cort; Big S~>tcr, 2· Annual Board, } ; Library A ,,i,tant, ~; Scn1or Choru., 3. l-\VP.LL, STANLEY L. Spad, I,!, Motor, 2, 3; R1flc Team, I, 2, 3; Captain R. T., 3; AII·C1ty R1fl, Team, 2, 3; Cadet<, I, 2, 3, Home Room. EWMAN, PEGGY \\'onder, 2, 3, Span1'h, 2; Commtrc~al, Civic Forum E--ay ContL't, 3. 3; Young Men' !CHOU\, HARRY W. Motor Club, V~<vPrc,ldLOt, I. NORTHROP, CECILE Two Arts, I, G1rls' Kod.1k, 2, 3: Trca,urcr, 2; Vice·Presi· dent, 3, Public Speak1n1:, 2; pan1,h, ~; \\'olcott Contest, 2. OAKES, OLGA ELIZABETH Girl Rc>crn-, I; French, I, 2, 3; \\'ondtr, ~; Junior Escort. O'BRIA!'.:T, ROBI.RT 0LCO\'ICH, lR\\'IN Radio Club, I; Archery, I, 2; Captam of the Green, 2· Sc1cncc, 3; Track, 3; A"l>tant PhySICS Laboratory, 3. PAGE, THELMA E. G1rl Rc!'crvt.:'. 2, 3: [58} p~ml"h, 1, 2, 3: Latin, 1. �PARK, MARY ELEANOR Minerva, 2, 3; Sport<, 2, 3; Secretary, 3; Girl<' Athletic A"nciaunn, 2, 3; Girl Reserve , 1; occcr, 1, 2, 3; Volley• hall, 2, 3; Ba>kcthall, 2; Ba,,hall, 1, 2; Tennos Man.o~:cr. 3; Tcnno Double,, 2, 3; B11: "D", Gold "D", Junoor E-.:ort, !'kn10r Play Committee, 3. PATRIQUIN, ]ACK D PATIEI'CE, HAZEL PAULSEN, MAx H. Bua Drama, 3, Glee Cluh, i; All Cluh Play, 3; Bells of Bcatl)ol.u<; E''-'Y Ct•ntc-t Fonal . 3; Ci"c Forum, Gk~ Club Pcrformanc~ at Hia..,.atha Thcat.r, 3 PAt LSON, SL IE THFU.1A Piano Club, I, 2, 3, Secretary, 2; V1cc•Prc>ident, 3; Drama Cluh, Secretary, 3; \\'ond.r, 2; Cor! Re<ervcs, 1; Local Honor, 1, 2, 1, National Honor, Trca,urcr, 3; Glee Club, 1, 2, 3; Junoor E>cort, P1cklc-. 1; Lelawala, Annual Board, 3. PECK, ALLEN S., ]R. Spad. 1, 2; Motor, 3; Scrgcant•at•Arms; All City Rifle Team, th Corp< Ar<a Champoon>; Ent.rcd in .11ional lntcrcollc· !:late Roflc Matche, 1; Cad<t Corp,, 1, 2, 3; Captain, 3; R1flc Team, 1, 2, 3; Cadet Ad,utant 1>t Batcahon D.H.S.C., 1, 3. PETER Ol\;' MARIO • Piano, 3; Minerva, 3; Frmch. 2; Girl Rocrvcs, 1; Local Honor, 3; junior Escort, 2; B1st Jt"tcr, 2. PHILIPS, HARRIET Poano Club, 1, 2, 1; Girl Rc-cf\T<, 1; \\'onder, 2; Gamma Drama, 3; Junoor E>cort, 2; Glee Club, 3; Bells of Beau• jolai<; National Ht•nor, 3. PHILLIP", ELIZABETH L. PHILLIPS, ELSIE L. Puhhc peaking, 2. [59] �PHILLIPS, Gt.RTRLOr Sp.1n1•h. I, Puhlzc Spcoktnl(, 2. PICK, MARY VIR(;!~!.-\ r.orl Rc><rve, 1: Hom' EconomiCS, I, Drama, 2, ); G1r! • Vnc.d .mJ V1olzn, !, ;; Gkc Club, 3; B1~ 1.tcr, Bdl of B·all)ol.u,; The Show 01f. PILON, jOHt-; \V . Bov' Cl.o"1c, J; French, 3; Gk~ Club, 3; Boy,· Music, 1; The Bdl of Bc.lllJol.u•. PILON, URSLLA T. D1.1n.o, 2, Laun, 2, 3; Junto, 3. PLL'NKI TT, \\'ILLIA?\1 A Dram 1, 2, 3, Public Spcak1n.:. 2; Two Arts, 3. PoAGr, Ht LEN E. Junto. 2. J, Vocal anJ V1olzn, J; Gke Club. 2, 3; Lelawalla, Bdl of Bcau)oiJI,, 81., '1•tcr, 3; Jun1or E-cort, 2. POLLARD, BETTY Powr::LL, MARL\N L. P1ano, l, 2, '• Garl Rc-- rvc-., t, 2, :\; Tcnni..,, 1, 2, 3; Snccc,r. I, 2_. J, Vnllcyhall, ~. 3; B.,,kdball, 3; Baseball, I; B1~ ''tcr, ·'• potl1ght, I. J. PRASSI, Rt:TH D. Junto, J, G1rl, Vocal Bt::aUJuf.u,, St.., ,,[1 r, nd V1"lin, 3· Gkc Club, 3; Bdl - ol ;. PRE TON. ROBERT A. • [60] �PRESTON, WrNOELL ., }R. QLIGLF.Y, GEORC.L Congrc . , 2, 3; Clak, 2; International Rclatiom, 3; "D" Cluh, 3, pano h, I, 2; S<errtary, 2; Local Honor, I, 2, 3: ... tttwnal Honor, 2, 3; Fcncmg:. J: Boo .. h:r", 2; .\:(fltaq: .. Trca•urn, 2, Cadet Club, I; Prc•odcnt Scnoor Cia• ; Red .nd White Day Commottec; Man.tl!er Foothall, 3. RACHOF. KY, RL.TH Two Arts, I, 2, 3; Doana, 2, ); Vicc•Prc•odcnt, 3; Latin, I; .luntor £,cort, 2; Btg St!-tcr, 2, 3. c RA:->DALL, ALICE French Cluh, I, Poano Cluh, 2, :\; Juntor E•cort, 2. RA~,o~t. HE.Ln; M. Gorl Rc>crvc•, I; Laun, I, 2; Trca-urcr, 2; Junto, 3; T"o Art!', 3. RAYWOOD, VIRGINIA L. Holon~ C:luh, I; Kudak, 2; Prc•odcnt, :\; Corl•' Vc.:ill ;onJ Violm, 3. REEDY, M.'\RGARI'T M. Laun, I; \\c.nJ, r, 2, Girl Re'"'"'· "\; Gorl•' Athletic A•ro· ciatJOn, :!, :l, r< n ..... "l; Lo~al Honor, 1, :!, 3: N.Hioltt~l Honor, 2, 3; Natounal Form-oc L,a~:uc, Ba• ball, I, ~; B"kcthall, 2. Soccer, 2, ;; Bo~ "D", junior E-wn. 2. D,batc Team, 3; Shafroth, 3; Honor Cup, ;, REID, ELIZABETH C:1rl Rc"t.:fVVo\, 1, 3; Latm, 1, REITER, HARRY L. C ~nc;rc~~. 3; International Rdauon ... :!, \: Boy .. · Tra,-cl. 1. '>lode Rule, I, 2; ''D" Cluh. 2. :\; Local Honor, I, 2, "\; , \\.·tmmm~o: T..:am, 2; Tt:nnt .. Tl:am, \; Play Fl.: uval, :!, \: ati« nal Honor, 3. REYBOLD, HELEN W. Two Art,, 2, 3, Trll>urcr, 3; Drama, I. 2, 3; Gorl> Voc.l and Violm, 1; Jt;nior £ ..cort, 2: Btl-! 1!->tt:r, 2, 3; \\ okcJtt Contot, 3. [61] �REYER, HELEN MARIE Drama, I, 2, 3, Vlcc•Prc>~dcnt, 3; pan~>h, I, 2, 3; Prc,i• dent, 3; Nat1onal Honor, 2, 3; Local Honor, I, 2, 3; Honor· ary Pres Club, Glee Club, 3; jun1or Escort, Drama Club Play,, I, 2, 3; Operetta, 3; \\'olcott Contc,t. I, 2; Spothght, I, 2, 3; Red and Wh1tc Day Commmcc, 3; B1g S1stcr. RICE, AIL A JANE Minerva, I, 2, 3; Cl10, I, 2, 3: Pre.ident, 3, Basketball, I, 2; Ba>eball, I; Volleyball, I, 2; Red and \\'h1tc Day Com• mtttcc, 3. RICHARD ' MARJORIE E. Girl Rc•erves, 3; 3 T' s, 3. RICHMAN, RUTH Piano, I; H1klng, I; G A. A ., 2, 3, Drama, 3; Bascb~)l. I; Volleyball, 2; Spothght, 2; \\'olcott, 3; "The ponge , 2; May Festival, I. RID GWAY, DOROTHY J. Girl Reserves, I, 3; 3 T's, 3; Lo"l Honor, I, 2, 3; Honor, 2, 3. auonal RING. WELDON W. Span~>h, 3. RINK ER, CATHER! EM. Latm, 2; M1ncr.·a, 3; P~ano, .•; Jun10r Escort. ROBIN ON, GEORGE F. Congrc,s, I, 2, 3; International RelatiOns, I, 2, 3; Red Jackets, 3; Drama Club. 3; Gamma Chapter, Sergeant-at• Arms, Tyro, 2; Drama Club Play. 3; V1ce•Prcsldent, Inter• national Relations, 3; Chairman of JuniOr Prom Commtttce, 2; Chairman cntor Prom Commtttce; Red and Whtte Day Dance Committee. RODGERS, OLIVE E. Girl' Htbng, I; Diana. 2, 3. RoE 'NER, MARTHA P. G. R., 3; Junior Escort. (62] - �ROGER ' MARIE C. Wonder, 2, 3; Spani h, 2, 3. RooT, FLORA 0. Home Economic Secretary, Representative, 3 I; Alpha Drama, 3, Spothght Ro ENTHAL, HELEN Girl Reserves, 2, 3; 3 T'•, 3; Local Honor, I, 2, 3; Drama, I; National Honor, 3. SA s, Lows C. Congre", I, 2; Two Art<, I, 2; Local Honor, I, 3; Se~encc, 3; Dallas Po>ter Exh1b1t1on, 2 . SAVAGE, GRACE A. D1ana, 2, 3; Latin, 2; Local Honor OCICty, 2, 3, Secretary and Treasurer of D1ana, 3; JuniOr E>eort, 2; N;n1onal Honor. 3. SCHAFER, GLADY , SCHICK, WILLIAM L. Congre>,, 2, 3; Motor, 2; Junwr Rad1o. L SCHNEIDER, PAt:L P . Commercia), 2. 3; Motor, 1: RaU10, 2. SCHNEIDER, WILLIAM P. SCHWARTZ, MARVIN A. Public Speakmg, 3 [63] �COTT, ANDREW P. · J)" Cluh, Z, .1, Archery, I, 2; Motor, I; International Rdation,, 2, Red Jacket, 3; Manager Ba,htball, 2; Sergeant• at·Arm, of St·n•or Cla•s. COTT, ANCY SFEMAN, G!:.ORGI:: SFIRIE, MARGARET FCAL, CHARLOTTE IlBERT, fRANCES I LLF.RS, ROBLR T I 'ITER, EvERETT G. Boo'tcr,, 2; Mt.tor, I; Archery, 2; Cooking, 2; Red Jacket•, 3; "[)" Cluh, 3; Tra,cl, I, 2; Lo.:al Honor, 3; Red and White Day Commm.c, 3; Ba>hthall, 3. HANNON, D. HowARD Radio, I; Arc hay, 2, 3; A>tronomy, 3. ILVERSTEIN, HARRY S. \\'onder, I, 2; Pro1dcnt, 2; Local Honor, I, 2; Vicc·Prc>i· dent, 2; allonal Honor, 2, 3; V•cvPrcs1dent, 3; Hi·Y, 2, 3; "[)" Club, 2, 3; Manager Track, 2; Manager BoXIng and \\.re,tbng; Honorarv Pre'S Club, 3; Trca,urer, 3; Spotii~otht Staff. 3; Bu•mc;, Mana~o:cr Spotlight, 3; State Manager, 2; cnior Plar, '· <nior Pm Committee, 3; Red nad White Day Committee, 3, Delegate New-paper Conference, 3; SeniOr Prom Commutt:..:, .1; Archt:r~·. I, 2. [64) �\liTH, CARL E. w. S\IITH, FLORENCE Junto, 2, 3, Cl1o, 2, 3; poth~ht, 3; Honorary Pres Cluh MITH, GERTRUDE L. G1rl RL...:n·c, I, 2; French, 1, 2, 3; Clw, J; Junior Escort, 2. S:o.IITH, HENRY R. H1·Y, 1; Archery, I; pani>h, 1; "!)" Club, 2, 3; Glee Cluh, 1, 2; Two Art, 3; Travd, 2; Track, 2; Basketball, 3; PICkle,, 1; Tennis Team, 3. M1TH, MABEL E. ~1incrva, J; Sf')orts, 1, 2. 3; Glf1•: AthlltlC A:-~datwn, 2, J; G1rl Re>crH•, 1, 2; Nauonal Honor, 2, 3; Local Honor, 1, 2, 3; Soccer. 1, 2; Yollcyl:oall, 1, 2; Ba>ketball, 1, 2, B1!( "D", Junwr E•cort, 2; lntcrclub Council Rcprc,cntatlvC ot G1rl Rocnc, 2. :O.IITH, ROLAND R. NELL, REMA PANGLEBERGER, CHARLOTTE E. G1rl Rc~..:rv+.:, 1; Fnn..:h, 2, 3, 4~ taff, 3. t .. ~~..; t:tung, 4; L1brary SPARALDO, GERALDINE R. G1rl Reserve, 3. SPIEGLEMAN, EDWARD L. Motor, 1; Boys' Cookmg, 1; A.tronomy, 2, 3; Se~encc, 3; Band, I, 2, Orchotra, 3. [65'] �STADLER, GEORGE 'lpam>h, 3, .:o~ncc, l; \\'r<•tlon~. 3. J, STAN"EK, HOWARD Hi·Y, 2, >: pani•h. 3; R~d lind Whotc Day Commottce, 2; Spani>h D:oncc Commottcc. 3, TANLHY, LOl'JSE M. Moncna. 3; Two Arts, 3; Cor! Rc•crvc, 1; Glee Club, 3; Voll~yball, 2 . TATON, ELMAN F. A--uonomy. 3: Sd..:nc..:, -'· TllN, EL!>.H R H. Commt.:n:aotl Club. 2, 3. J. Tl:.WART, MARGARET G1rl Rc .. rv'-"'• 1, 2; Comm rdal. 2; ·l'·tc.r, '\. STO 'G, CLAIRE ADELl Poano, 1, Hokong, 1; Drama, 2, 3; Sccrct:ory, 3, Gorl< Athletic A•>Oco.ttoon, 2, 3; Sport>, 2, 3. Gort; Glee Club, 3; B.~<kct• hall, 1, ~. 3; Ba>chall. 1, 2, ;, Vollq-hall, 1, 2, 3; occcr, 2, 3; Tr;ock. 2, 3; Tenn.,, 2, 3. B•~t "D", Gold "D", Bells of B.:au)olaos, Snn> of Amencan Rn·oluuon E•>ay Con· tot, l>r;oma Club Pl.oy>, 2. TROMQUI "T, LILLIAN R. TOOTSBI:.RRY, RAY~tO'\D R. Tumblon~ ..• STROM OE, ROZITA H. Two Arts, 3, junto, .•; junior E,cort. [66] �ST~ART,KATHRYNA (,,rt Rc• nc•. I; T\l·o Art,, 3; Orchc•tra, I, 2, 3. TANNFNBAUM, FRANCI''i R. Drama, I, 2, ; , G•rl•' Voc I, I, 2, i; Lck" al.1, Pickle , Gl~e Club, I , :!, ; ; \\'olcott Cont<•t, 3. TAPPI, ATALIE J. ( lw, I, 2, :1; Mmcr\.t, 2, 3; Htktn!:. I; Voll yball, I, 2; 8.1 htball. I, 2; Indoor. I; 81~ "D", o.:ccr, 2; Ptcklc•. B II• of B ·.lliJ<>lat•, Jumor E•cort. TLRRY, ROBERT E . Sp: J. I, \\'onJ,r, '• SliJ, Rule. 3; Boy-' Cookint:. I; Fcnc• 10~ 2. THACH. WILLIAM M 'D' Cl.tb, I, 2, 3, R J .hckcts, 3. Footb.,ll. 2, 3; Baseball, I, 2; Boxm~: . .1; jun10r Ch.- Pre ,J,nt, 2; Tumblmg Team, Treasurer "D" Club. TH0\1P OK, EUZABITH H. C. Spantsh, I; BtbhoJ hdc, 2, :1; \\\.nJ r, 3; \\'okott, 3. TH0\1PSOK, }!.NNIELY:-;'N A. THORN BY, ELIZABETH .A.. G1rl Reserve•. 3; Ba•htball, I, ~ THORPE, VIRGINIA A Two Arb, I, 2; Publtc Setting, 3. pcakmt:. 3. Dt.IO.l, THOR ON, RAMONA M. D.ana. I; H•k•ng, 2; Honorary Pr<•s, 2. Clio, 2, 3; Mmerva, 3. I, 2, St:t~c p >tli-:ht. I, 2, 3; [67} �THRF.LKI LD, GEORC.I:. W. Science, 2, 3; junwr Radio, I; S·nior Chtf, 3; Spad, I. Tl!RELKI.!LD, LAURLNCf C. Spad, I; Junior R.1d10, I, 2, Scicnc~. 2, 3· cn•or Chef, J. TICE, FRWERICK G. Lo.:;d Honor. I. 2, :\; Span,,h, I; Motor, 3; Senior Play Com• mmn, Jumor Pro.:ram Commm,c, ational Honor, 3. TOOTHAkER, EDWIN A . .. D .. Club, I, 2, 3; Honorary Prc•s Club, 3; Basketball, 2, 3; Ba<cball, I, 2, 3; Football, I, 2, 3; Spotlight, 3; tudent Counc1l, 2, 3; Head Boy, 3. TO\\'LE, PHILIP H . tamp Club, I; tudcnt Cuncd, 2; Local Honor, I, 2, 3; at10nal Honor 2, 3. I TRACY, ESTHER M. Public peaking, 2, 3; Diana, I; \\'onder, 3; Secretary, Public pcakmg, 3; at1onal Forcn"c League, lntcr<chola-oc De bat• 1ng Tt·am, 2, 3; Flymg quadron, 2. Tt'LLEY, PATRICK E. UPTON, GLADY D. Girls Kodak, 2, 3; G•rls' Athlttic A"ociation, 2; Basketball, I; Volleyball, I, 2, 3. VANCE, VIRGINIA V. Clio, I, 2, 3; Minerva, 3· Spotlight, 3. vAN MALE, MARY LOU! E junto, 3, 4; Two Arts, 2, 3; President of }unto. [68] - �VA ZANDT, ROLLIN P. Con~r,,s, I, 2, 3; Socnce, 3, ')J.d, Spotl1ght Rcprc ·entative, I, 2. Rule, 2; Home Roo111, V ARDIE, MARGA RET f . VINCE T, BETTY J· Sports, 2, 3; G1rl Rcr•ervc,, 3; H1k1ng, I; Kodak, 2; G1rl' Athletic A •oc1ation, 2; 811: "D", Gold "D ', Soccer, I, 2, ;; Volleyball, I, 2; Indoor, I, 2; Track, 2, . ccrctary, Kodak Club; Hdl Story Pmc, 3. VOGEL, LOUI E E. G1rl·' Athletic A "oci.llion, 2; French, 3; B ta Drama, 2, :1; Gkc C lub, 3; Local Honor, I; Bell, of Bcau)ola1~; An~clu, Vaudcvllle. WALKER, RUTH M . Wonder , 2, 3; Latin, 2, 3; Local Honor, 2, 3; Latm Club, 3; Nat1onal Honor, 3. ccrctarv ol WARD, MILDRED G1rl Reserves, I; B1bhophile, 2, 3; Secretary B1bhophdL, 3; Drama, Beta, 2; Junto, 3; Big Si,tcr, 3. WARNER, DORIS WARNICK, PHYLLI G . Piano, 3; M1ncrva, 3; Junior E cort, 2. WARREN,HO ORA WATKIN 'GEORGIA L. Two Arts, I, 2, 3; Junto, 2, 3; French, I. [69] �WATKINS, MARGARLT French, 1. 2, ~; V•cvPrc<ident, 3; \\'onder, 2; Local Honor, 1; D1ama, Alpha, B•g ~>ter, 3; Home Room V•cc·Prc"• dent, 3. WAXMAN, EsTELLE E. Puhlic peaking, 1, 2, 3, wnlxr~t Pri:<, 3. WEBB, FRANCE A. Latm, 1; G•rl Rc,crvcs, I, 2; Home Economics, 2; Junto, 3; Commcrc•al, :1; Prt,ldlnt. WEBER, GFJ'\E WEEKS, VIOLA F. G•rl Rl'Crvc, I, 2, 3; Three T', 3. WEIDENHAMER, DORIS French, I, 2, 3; Junto, 3; Girl Rc~crvcs, 1. Wn BAUM, MuRIEL V. Two Am, 1, 2, 3; Drama, 2, 3; pothgbt, 2, 3; Big Sister, 3; jumor E«:ort, 2; Glee Club, 3; Play Festival, 1. WELLER, Et..GENE A. Boys' Cookmg, 1; Archery, I; "D" Club, 2, 3; Glee Club, I· Stamp, I; French, 2; Ba,kctball, 2, 3; Tennis Team, 2, WENBERG, GERTRUDE M. G1rl Rccrvcs, 1, 3; panish, 2, 3. WE T, HELEN A. \\'onder, 1, 2; pani>h, 3; Club Committee, 3. [70] 3: �WIKLLR, Aucu TAD. Drama Club, 2, l potloght, 2, l; Bt!l 2, 3. 1 tcr, WILLIAM • EDWIN A. Senate, 2, 3; Sccrltary, 2, l; Cadet>, 2, 3; Roflc Tc3m, 3. 3; Wolcott, L~<utcnant, WILSON, CORA ALBERTA Gorl Rc,crvcs, I, 2, l; Gorl< Vocal and Voolon, 3. WIL~ON, MARY ELIZABE-TH Wnm OR, RICHARD G. Hi·Y, I, Two Art, I WINTER, SELMA E. Hokong Club, I; \\'onder, 3; T'~. 3. WJRZ, Hr.LEN M. WI. CO~fBE, HELEN lJLDENE Piano, 2, 3; Glee Club, 2; Orchestra, I. WITTOW, THEODORE C. WOERNER, LOUI E G. Home Economoc<, I, Moncrva, l; Glee Club, I. [7lj 3; �WooD, Lms G1rl Re•ervcs, I; Hiking, I; Junto, 2, 3; Junior Escort. WOODWARD, ENSOR G. WRIGHT, R. ROBERT J. WYATT, WIN TON cicncc, I, 2, 3; Scmor Radio, 2: Astronomy, 2, 3: Junior Rad1o, I; Band, I, 2; Orchestra, I, 2; Ja:: Orchc-tra, I. YETTER, LEE A<tronomy, 3; Two Arts, 2; Archery, I; Motor Club, I; potlight, 2. YHvH, EvELYN R. Latin, 2, :\; Kodak, 3. ZACK, SARA F. Drama, I, 2, 3; 3 T's, 3. ZEILER, FAYE ZELENKA, MAXINE E. 3 T' s, 3, Commercial, 3; Girl Reserves, 3. ZIMMER, E THERE. Commercial, 2, 3; Secretary, 3; M1ncrva, 3; Glee Club, 3· G1rls AthletiC As ·ociat10n, 2; Bells of Bcau)ola• , 3; jun10; Escort, 2. (72} - �ARBOGA 'T, RtJTH Spanish, I, 2; D1ana, 2; Sports, 2, 3; B.l>kctball. I, 2: 5occu, 2, 3; Baseball, I; junior E<eort. 2; Track, 2; Trca urcr ports, 3; Gut Rc~lrvc,, 3. BLOCK, ELLIOTT S. Public peaking, 2. :1. CHRI TMAN, F. L. junior Radio, 3. EN HOLM, MARY LOIJISF Vice-President Girls' Vocal and Viohn, I, 2, 3; GirL' Glee Club. I, 2, 3; B1g S1•tcr, 3; P1ckle-. I ; Lch~.~.ala, 2; Bells or Beaujobis. DouGHERTY, VIRGINIA GALBREATH, Boa C. Motor, 3; enate, I; Shdc Rule, 2, Boys' Cooking, 1; Boys' Music, 1, 2; Spotl1ght, 3; Red and \\'h1te Day Committee. Band, I, 2; Dance Orche.rra, 1; Annual Board, 1, 3; Desk Editor, 3; Student Council, I, 2 HOEGER, jULIETTE LANPHIER, jOHN S. Alpha Drama, 2, 3; Bovs' Glee Club, 3; Two Arts, 3; Bdls or BeauJolais, 3. Boomerang. 2; BuslnC>S Mana er or Drama Club Play>, 2, 3. LAWRENCE, WILLIAM B. Hi·Y, !, 2, 3; Trea<urcr, 2; "D" Club, 2, 3; Local Honor, 3; Football, 2, 3; Honorary Pre" Club, 3; Red and Wh1tc Day Commmce, 3; Annual Board, 3; Spotl1ght, 3; Junior Prom Commmce, 2; cn1or Prom Committee, 3. MAT ON, DORTHY CAROLYNN G1rl Rc erves, 2, 3; Piano Club. 3; Home Economics, Volleyball, I; Dance Orchc>tra, 2. 3; Ad,·anccJ Orche tra, Bells or BeaujolaiS, An)(dus Vaudcv1lk. G1rl . Glee Club, Jumor E.cort, 2; Play Fe uval, I, 3; Chmtma Pageant. [73] �McGLAUJ LIN, STANuv A. cnatc, 2, J, 4; Astronomy, 3; Pmt·~raduatc. RADET~KY, RALPH cnatL, I, 2, Puhlic Sp.. akln~. I, 2; Flying S4uadron, I, 2, Debate, 2; Rcprc<cntaton Woman'• Club Contc<t, 3; 'pot• light. 2, 3; A»ostant Edotor, 3; tudcnt Councol, 2; Honor• ary Pr.. '• 3; Local Honor, I, 2; D ·k~:atc Nc\\:spapcr Conte,r, 3; \\'oodhury Final>, 2, 3. RAT NLR, RLTH French, I; Sport>, 2, 3; G. A. A., 2, 3; Gorl Rc•crvcs, I, 2, 3; St:cr..:t;trv, 3; Honor;try Pn: . . s Cluh, 1, 2, 3; VJcvPn:~tU nt, 3; L<>.:.ol Honor. I, 2, 3; atoonal Honor, 2, 3; occcr, I, 2, J; Volkyball, I, 2. 3; Basketball, I, 2, 3; Baseball, 2, 3; Track, 2, 3; Big "D", Gold "D", Big S~>tcr, J; Spotlight, I, 2, J; A.socoate Edotor, 3; Edotor Girls' Edotoon, 3; Ddc• ~ate Nn,·-papcr Convcntoon, 3; junoor Escort, Red and \\'hote Day Committee, 3. CH\VARTZ, ORTO Juno or Radoo, I, 2; Secretary and Treasurer, 2; Annual Board, 3; Ddel(atc to Boulder; Ddq;ate to Edotor ' Conference, 3; Motor Cluh, 2. TI:.TM.'\N, j OE L. Hi·Y, I. mate, 2, 3, Correspond<.nce ccrctary, 2; Histor• ian, J; Boys' Cookm~o:, I; French, 2, 3· President, 3; A'"'t· ant Busmes Managa of pothght, 2. ER, LOUI E A. Drama, I, 2, 3; Gorl.' Vocal and Violm, I, 2, 3; Secretary, 2; Prc.odent, 3; Gorl ' Glee Club, I, 2, 3; Pocklcs, I; Ldc· wala, 2; &lis of Bcaujolaos, 3, Local Honor ococty, I, Big Sl:-tcr, 3; at1onal Honor, 3. STRA [74] �SE IORS E<.n.,;, LuciLLE ALLISON, DoROTHY J. Bcok Cluh, 1; CommerCial, 1, 2; Two Art, l; Cru1 t:r"', 1. Girl'' V .•md V. Cluh; Drama FINA\10Rl!, lRI.NE A!l.iTLR, GIRSHON FINOLATER, MARION E. Cnu"' r, -'· APPF.L, LEONARD Band. FORD, FRANK AVER, FRANK FOl'CH, CHESTER I. H1·Y, 1, 2, 3; lnt.rnauonal R l.!tu>n', 2, 3; Two Arb, 1, 2, 3, T r:•.n, 1, 2. AYRE.' FREDERICK V. BAIRD, CoRNt.:LIA FRlCKEL, RICHARD C. Band, >. BE!'.DIX, HERBERT Golf, 2. FRY, HOWARD BENWAY, Rt..TH GILL, EDNA L. Com:ncrc1al, 3; Kodak, 1 \\'ond r, 1. BtLLI '(;,DAVID D. COLO. WORTHY, KIRK BITTERMAN, CHARLOTTE G1rl Re crvc, 1, 2; Two Art•, I, 2, 3. \\'onder, 1, 2. CRLVE, MAY.'ARO M H1·Y, 1, 2, >; B..nd, 1; Motor, 1; Tract., 1. s. GRIFFIN, GORDO:-~' BocK, SAM Sen10r Chd>, 3. HA:-.<AG .. :--1, Rt.:TH C. BOLES, ALICE HENRY, DOLC.LA BRADLEY, KIN EL W. HEKRY, LO F. E. Red Jackets, 3. BUCKLEY, }ACK M. HovEY, Lr wt. Cu;FF, DoROTHY G. junto, 3. A. HOWELL, CHARLES S. }ACKSOK, }A:-.l'E E. CoLE, BETTY A. Frcn.. h, 1, 2; junto, I, 2, 3. }ACOB 'HALLEY L. CRAIG, WILLIAM DAY Red and \\'h1tc Committee; Home Room Trcav urcr, Spotlight Rcpre><ntauv~. DOLL, w. }ONE., MILDRED E. }OHN EN, VINCENT W. EWELL E. }OHN ON, G. ROBERT Span~>h, I; t.dc Rule, 2; cicnc~. >; International Rdat1ons, 3, "D" Cluh, 3; \\'rothng, 3. DUNLEAVY, JEANNETTE J. Crui!--t:T,, 2, 3; M10crva, 2, 3. KAHAN, }AMI EAGLE, FRANKS. A. KING, HARRY A. Motor, I, 2, 3; t.dc Rule, 2; Archery, I; A· tronomy, 3; Hi~Y, I, 2, 3. EDWARD.' WALKERS. [75) �SE IORS ROBINSON, }AMES C LARSON, LEROY M A'tronomy, 3, Sp"tl•~:ht, 2. Archery, I, 2, 3 1x Foot Club. 1; Archcrr, 1; ROBI L~W1 SON. MARGARLT E. 'INA ROTH! NB MARSH, ROYDE RG, MARJORIE D. Girl Re>crvcs, I, 2, Latm, 1, 2, Flym~: S<Juadron, 2, 3; B•bliophde, 2; Dram:~, 2, 3; Two Art , 3; \\'olcott, 2, .'; 81~ l~tl·r,, ~; h.afroth, 2. MALL, ELIZABETH 0NEITA E. RYAN, CATHERINE MARTIN 0 • A TRIO V. Commcrc1al Cluh, 3; \\onder Club, I, KoJ.tk, I . SAPP, WILLIAM D. SEAHOLM. HELE • C . MARX, SIMP. ON tamp, I; junior Rad1o, I, 2. SENTER, THELMA G. MAYHEW, Et TO Red jackets, 3; H1·Y, I; Football, 2, 3; "D" Club, 2, 3; lnncr·Cias Ba,eball, Capt am Cham• p1on htp Team, 2. SICKMA , MARGARET Mmerva, I, 2, 3. SLU ER, CARL R. McELvENNY,FRANCE SMITH, VERA McKEE, D ME NCAN B. SPR ILL, LEE F. I, WILLIAM STEWART, }AME F. MILLER, BRANT A. TATARSKY, SAM Fcncmg, 2; International Relations, 2; Honorary Press, 3, 4; pothght, 2, 3, 4; A"' tant Bu,nc Manager, 3; A.-ociate Ed•tor, 4; Delegate News· MoRRILL, ELIZABETH M. paper Conference. O'BYRNE, HELEN J. TYLOR, CLARENCE P. Spam,h, I, 2; "D" Club, 3, 4; Two Arts, I, 2, 3; Radio, I, 2, 3; pad, 2, 3; Fencing, 2, 3; OwEN , RoBERT Red Jackets, 3; Two Am, 2; Football, 2, 3; "D" Club, 2, 3. Manager of Football, I. PITCHER, RALPH W. Red Jackets, 3; Motor, 2; Archery, 2; jun1or Rad10, 2. WAFER, GEORGE E. WEB TER, ROBERT POTARF, ALVIN L. Span~>h, I; \\'onder, I; Archery, 2; H1·Y, 2, '\; Boosters, 2; Red Jackets, 3; V•cc·Prc••dcnt Arch· Post•graduate. WEI BERGER, FRANKLIN cry, 2. WELL '}ACK G. REED, MARGARET H. WI REGNIER, CARNEY E. REID, PHILIP OGRAD, WILLIAM "D" Club, 3; Footl,all, 3. c. ZARATE, SALVADOR ZELINKOFF, HELEN ROBBIN , ELIZABETH [76] J. ���H,.rmon J>Jvl , Pr<•id,nt: \\'arrcn H amm I, v,,,.p«,,J nt; B<tty jane Hughart, s~cr tar): Alan Md) rm1th, Trca urer; D~ek Ru• , S fl(<ant•at•Arm J L Y their activitie of the pa t year the Junior class of 1928 have placed an indelible impre ion on Ea t High chooL They have served as an inspiratio~ and influence in the entire chool in schola tic, soc1al and athletic enterpnse. m _ Exceptional activity m chola tic and interschola tic conte·ts has been displayed by Stanley Drexler, winner of the Woodbury declamation conte t, who i active in debating and journal! m; and by Richard Sumner, who took third place in the Kiwanis contest. In the athletic repre entat1on one mu t con ider Harmon Davis and John Wh1te, grid stars, the latter being Captain-elect of Ea t' gnd team for the eason 1928. What better or more complete combmation can he sought after by any class? Nor d1d these exceptional characten tics go to wa te even to an iota! The Junior class probably scored its greatest triumph in wmning the loving cup for Red and White Day and climaxed its activity with the annual Junior Prom held in the boy's gym on Friday evening, May twenty-five. May the Junior cia s of 1928 re ume and double it progre class of 1929! [77] as the mighty Semor �Fir>t Row M. L. Adatr, K. Adam>, L Adam,, V. Addt,on, M. Al(cc, R. Akers, I. Alex. econd Row L. Alktrc, B. Andcr>on, D. Andcr>on. E. Andcr>on, E. Anderson, M . Andcr,on, ]. Aicher, Thtrd Row K. Argcn:10, L. A,kcrlund, P . Batly, H. Bagley. M. Bahr. \\. B;mn~>tcr, C . Barmcttkr. Fourth Row- I Barnc,, E. Barry, H. Bau<crman, \\'.Beard, I. Beck, R. Bcn\\ay, L. Bcrl(. Fifth Row -M. Berger, E. M. Btrch, L. Btggk, C. Btrgc, ]. Black, ] BLur, \\' . BlooJ. txtb Ro" C. Blout, E. BlythL, . M. Boak, C. Boma<h, R . Bookman, B. Bradford, R. Brct<chnctdcr. [78} �F.r t Row F. Bnlltant , C. Bnn.:lc, B. Brown. E. Brown, V , Bru>ckc, P. Buch,tnan, econd Row G. Burd.ck, M. Burnett, A. Burrow,, M. Butcher, C. Camp•~ha, C. Camby, L. C.tnnon. Th.rd Rou, ]. Carntnc, D. C.tr•on, R. Ca,,·, M. Ca<wdl. P Ca<lcr, M. Chamb.:rlatn, K. Chamb.r,, Fourth Row G. M . Chinn, B. Clark, H . Clark,\\'. Clarbon, M. Clayton, .f. Collin., R. Cohtn Fifth Row R. Connor, . Connor, \\'. Convery, A. CO<,k, F. Corbin, 0. Crama. C. CrawforJ, Stxth Row B. Parker, F. Crockett,]. Grouter, D. Dabney, V. Darndl, M. Dart, H. Da'''· (79] �F.r•t Row - M. Davi>, H. Dav1•on, H. D;m·<on, R. De B1t, ] . 10. ccond Ro-..:~ 8 . Dcn,•on, M . D1chon, R De SciO>C, L. Dobb>, H Dolph, C. Doty, H. Dua. Th.rd Ro-..: M. DunnmJol, T. D-..:cllc, H. Dye, D. Earl, S. Ea>t, M. Eckman, H. E..:~;cman. Fourth Row E. Enl(k, \\. Evan , K E,·cn>on, G . FallbcrJol, D. Fircb.wgh, D. Fmgcrald, E . Foote. F1fth Ro~o~. L. Foote, S. Fortner, M. FoHcr, E. Fouch, K. Fou.e, E. Frame, K. Frc cman. 1xth Ro-..: H . Fn,·dland. I. Friedland, J. Fncdland, M. Galbreath, L, Gallagher, E. Gallup, H. M. Gardner. [80} �Flf>t Rov. - M. CarJna, R. CarJna, M Carv.ood, j . Cu•mg.r, E. E. Gcruy, B. Ccntrv, A L. Giltner. ccond Row- M . Co\Cn•, M. Conn, J. Goodman, K, (;ooJman, T. Co". R. Co«, E. (;nflin. Thlfd Rov. J. Cnflin, E. Cnmc•, M. Ground•, H. Culdman, C . (;umm, L. H II, V Hammdl. Fourth Row \\'. Hammell, H. Hancock, F. Harhur~. n. Hardm;:. R. Hayutm, K. Hc.tly, D. Hearon. Fofth Ro\\- H . Hch<rlonl!. L. Hdkr,tcm, j. Hcrtnl(, C: Hogcnh.otham, B. R. Holl, C Honman, B. Hohhs. ~1\th Ro" G. Ho.:kctt, E. Holcomb, \;, Holzmgcr, D. Hor•t, M Horton, J. Hou~:,·r, M. Huu•,·. [81] �F1u Row J. Howard, E. P. Hubb , B. J. Hughart, F. Hughes, H . Hunt, P. Hu chcr, R. Hu,ted. econd Row· L. Hutchmson, A. Ingersoll, E. Ingersoll, V. Jam•son, A. Jewell, A. Johnson, E. Johnson . Tb~rd Rou. W. Johnson, L. Jol!t:, R. Jones, G. joseph, R. Kaffer, H. Kahn, R . Kahn. Fourth Ro"' M. Keene, M. Kendcl, E. Kennedy, j. Kenyon, M. K1dder, A. K1ely, F. K1msey. Fifth Row C. King, \\'. Kmney, M. K~rcher, D. Knauss, R. Knox, P. Kohlberg, M. Kolka. Sixth Row- !. KramLich, E. Kullgren, H. Lacey, T. La Croix, B. Laku. ta, A. Leonard, . Levmson. (82} �Ftr,t Row ~M . ] . Lc" llyn, F. Londland, B. Lonk, \\', Lottie, H . Liverman, H . Livermore. G. Logan. econd Row A. Luddott, F. Lyon·, R. M ackley, R. MacM ollan, . M aon>, R. M archant, J. M arb. Thtrd Row M . M arks, D. Marqu,., E. Matthew , M . M atthew>, E. Maudru, B. Max-.:dl, H . McCartney. Fourth Row- R. McCoy, H . McCorkle, E. M cDanocl, A. M cDermoth, D. M cDonald, \\' . McDonough, C. McDougle. Fofth Row D. McDougal, \\'. McDowell, B. M cKeen< , H . McKenzie, L. Meeder, M . M c'<'hke, L. Met:~r. Soxth Ro" H . Moller, G. Moller, V . Motchell, E. Moore, J. Moore, M . Moore, M . Moc.n. (83} �F.r,t Row - B. Mulkn, j. Murphv, P. Murrar. M Murrow, ll. Mycr>, \\", Mya-. L. nly. cond Row -C. d-on, G d'on, P. 'ull,ch, j. 'orb.:r.:. M. Northern. M. Nc rthrup, J, O'Leary. Th.rd Row R. Oliver, L Oppcnhum, D. Owm, C. Palen, B. Palmcr, L. P<itt<N>n, K. P<1tton. Pourth Row- R. Peck, j. Pcckm<1n, R. Pcckm<1n, P. Perry, F. Phdhp>, R. Ph•lllp,, R. P1ckncy. Fifth Row R. p,,rcc, j. Pollm, S. Pott.:r, M. L. Pr~u. \\. Pnccr, C. Primm, j. Randolph . 1xth Row -C . E. Reece, R. Ruwu:, T. R1chard,, D. R•chard-nn. H . R•ch• y, A. R•chll·, E. R1ddll". (84] �F~r•t Row -M. Rofkm, M. Robcrt><>n, A. Rochro~. G. Ro·hrill, G . Ro.;cr., T . Ro,~. K Ro'·· ccond Ro" I. Rothgcrbcr, ). Rupp, R. Ru>', ). Ryan, R. Sachta, A. chle,.mgcr, D chmodt. Thord Row B. chrodcr, L. Schultz, R. Schuster, E. chwartz, C. cou, H. caholm, E. caholm. Fourth Row C. ccburgcr, P. Shannon, haw, N. Shere, H . hutcran, j. ompson, M. Smoth . land, M Soloman, E. C. pinney. Fofth Row R. moth, \V. Smoth, E. nod11raso, E. Sobol, L. oxth Row prongstccn, C . taat, H tark, H tark, J. ted, tem, B. tembcrg. [85') �Fmt Row P. Ste•nb.:r~. L. Stewart, F. Stoll, \\. Stonaker, M. St·cond Row ]. ulhvan, M. umncr, R. Sumner, C. Sunddl, v.:artz, C. v.:eann~cn. M . Sw1ft. Th~rd Row M. ] . Tapp, . Tappe, V. Tasher, F. Taylor, R. Taylor, \V . Templeton, H. Tcrasaki. Fourth Row R. Thomas,]. Thomp.on, M. F. Thompson,]. Torrano, H. Tower, M. Van Hall, \\' m. Van Fifth Row D. Vaughn, G. Vaughn, V. Villeman, I. Walker, C. \\"all, M. Waller, K. \Vat on. ~>thRow- \V. \\'at><•n, B \\clch, \V. \\'ells, N. \\'ct:cl, E. \\'heeler, H. \\h•takcr, M. \\'h•tcsidc . [86] ant. �Fir't Ro\1. - \\'. \\'hot~h cad . B. \\'illiams. C. \\'illoam• . E. \\'olloam•. K. \\ olloam , R. \\'illoam•, B. \\ olncr. Second Rov. B. \\'obon, M. \\'ol•on, M. \\' olson, R. \\'ol<nn, B. \\'o nograd, A. \\ o•c, H. \\'o . Thord Ro"' L. \\'uodv.01rd, \\'. Yarg r, B. Yclm, ·. Z.oratc, R . Zohd. JUNIORS Ahlb.:rl(, E•thcr Alexand, r, Cion ton Amo, Uri Andcr•on, Bob Andrev.·, Lloyd Angel, Julia Arnold, M ay Louise Artcrhurn, Pholop Aurclou , J~an Au ...tm, j1m Auston, ]<>•: Bacon,]. D. Barno, Elo:alxth Barney, Lobcu• Barry, Franc1 ... Bartle, Alwyn Bat", M. Bell, M. Bennett, \\' . Bcnmn, E Boddo.on, 0. Bomtock, Bord, F. Boxlcr, A. L. Black, L. Bond, R. Borror, A Bosco, N. Boydston, F. Boyc, C. Bnmacomb, M. Bntzman, G. Brode, L. Bronsunc, R. Brown, H . Dehn, C. Demarc t, H. Dt.:mm..:r, K. Dcv.cll. B. Dollard, M. Dobson, ]. Dole,]. Doncl•on, R. Donohue, F. Double, M. Dougla•, C. Dov. non~. L. Doyle,] . Drexler. Duer, H . Duh, B. Duncan, A. Durbon, C. Eanes, R. Earnest, G. Edgren, E. Edv.ards, L. Edward,, R. Egan, ]. Ehrhart, T. Emcnck, H. Em.:ry, E. Emrich, A. Enben, L. Evan., H. Evtnmn, K. Bruv.n, R. Boo.:hanan, R. Buchhaltcr, B. Bu.:klcy, B. Bunch, C. Bur~-:. C. Burnhart, G. Burns, F. Butkr, L. Caloff, \V. C.ompi~;lia, G. Ca" II, B. Chamb.:r,, K. Cho•holm, A. Chmcndcn, T. Chol\ln, ]. Chn~tcn ..cn, A. Clark, G. Clover, F. Cohen, B. Colburn, S. Colby, C. Collins, B. Condon, C. Conone, E. Conover, M. Cook, D. Cook, H. Cowden, E. Cox, M. C ermendy, A. Corner, G. Davo., M. DavL, M. F. De Conto, F. Fauver, E. Ferguson, N. Fochls, C. Fine, [87] Fo•h<r, R. Fo•h r, S . Fo-hcr, \\' . FJt:~:crald. \\'. Flattery, F. Fl,ox, I. Flo.:ktnl(cr, L. Floyd, R. Fo::cl. G. Forak.:r, \\' . For•yth•, S. Frame, A. Franklm, ]. fraztcr, D. Fra:oer, E. Fro•t, E. Furry. H. Gatt.:s, H. Cant, H. Gar01Htc, 0. Gcn~c. H. Gob•on. G. Goliard, A. Glumm, V. Gomhtein, H. Goodnight, G. Gordon, M. Green, M. Greene, R. Greenfield, E. Gnflin, G. Gnflith, D. Grove, H. (,rou~"man. B. Guenther, B. �Hale, S. Hall, C. Hammel, \\. H.mna, J H.trper, I; Hartn< r, M. Harn><•n, 1'1. Haskell, \\'. Haslett, fo'. Hltfidd. B. Haun, (;, Hau,nbach. D. Hawkm, 1:.. Hayman, C. Havuun, P. Hayuttn, A. Heckman, E. Hecht, \\'llh.•m Hcnn, F. H,-n._·, H. H..:witt, A. Hildebrandt. l. Htcks, \\'. Ht):j.\lOS, 0. Hmt:.:, H. Htn:ie, E. Hoaglund, G. Hobbs, B. HoiSington, H. Holcomb, P. Hopkms, H. Hornb.:m. R. Hosford, K. Howard, \\'. Hunter, l. Ingersoll, A. In~:ersoll, E. Ionidcs, M, Jacobs, L Jasper, F. johnson, E. johnson, E. John>on, P John<ron, R. Joli\'ctte, S. june., H. Jones, P. ju.scl, P. justice, G. Kahch tcm, E. Karrer, G. Keith, C. Kelber, B. Kennedy, A. Kidd, K. Kmcbolow, \\'. Kmg, l. Kttbtl, D. Kcttenng, J. Ktng, F. Kmo, B. Ktrchner, E. Kleigcr, E. Korkltn, R. Kroboth,). lcntin, S. Ledgerwood, W. leek, E. le Roy, E. lcncfsky, N. Murray, P,·.trl .ochts, Skll.t LC\!IIl on, I:. Lnn, M. LC\'Ill' c. \_·all, Luua c Ntcholl•, Btllv •t•chh·, \\'tlh.tm ()' Kanc, Ro 1c Orchard, Bun Orr. P.ttrtCI.t Oxford, !Ia P01dfidd, H.uold Pankey, Ru ·II Parker, Roh<:n Parks, Pre ton P.trks, Ru II Patter$<>n, Ardnh Payne, M.trv Pear,;on, Jo cph Pccuka1t1 , Anthony Pctcrson, Martha lllhdxrg, B. Lmk, B Ltppman, C. ltppm.m, C. l.tpwn, M. l.oban, M. Lo", B. l.oun hary, J, Lunt, C Lund~;r<n, J, Mad)onald, D. MacDonald, ) , M.tckcv, H . McClure, C. Maddod, C:. Ma~;nuson, M. M.trk. M. Mark-, M. M. Marmor, D. Mathews, M. Maus, S. McBnd·, T. McBnan, F. McCabe, \\'. McCready, M, McCormiCk, j. Picrc~. c~nruJc Fh•rr·. Paul Pilchard, Mtltun Ptllar, Chark• Plutncr, M.tr~.trct Pollard, Betty Port.:r, Edwm Potter, Sylvta Puwe II, Eu~, nc Pru.::-t, Eli~-.Prongcr, Juli.t Pugd, Ellz01h<:th Pugd, Helen Pugh, Allen Pullen, Alfred Quarles, Aile~ Quarles, Maq:aret Raabe, Eleanor Ramsay, Howard Rand, Dora S. Rankm, Joe Ray, Ellzah<:th Ray, Evelyn Reavtll, Ed~;tr Rc1d, leonard Rc1d, Homer Retd, Jack Reyer, Addc Reyer, Mary J.me Rncr. Merrm Rmcr. Bcmra Roberts, Dwtght Rodebaugh. Gertrude Rollnick, Jeannette Ro,c, Gcorg:c Ro,c, Joseph me Ro> , Elc nor Rothchtld, Mary Ru.h, Harold Rus., Mane Ryal, Thoma Sasaki, Rof><:rt Saul, Edward avagc, june chtl!tng, Donna Scoonovcr, Leona Sctms, Henry clfndgc, Charles Shanklin, Wtlllam hultz, \V,II,s humate, James McDou~ot.tl, D. McGtlvr,ty, \\', Mcintosh, M. McGtnnt, D. ?l.(cKcchnte, H. McKe.me, B. McKee, L. McKmnon, K. McNtchols, W. Means, R. Mcmmgcr, R. Me•.:hke, M. Mcskcw, ]. Meyer, Ju•tu Meyer, Manon Machal·I ...un, Loua"'c MtcheJ,.on, Mark Mtllcnson, Bcatrh:c Mtllcr, El·•~ Mtlls, M.try Mllstem, tdner Mtms, Clara Mttchell, Wtlham Mttchner, Manan Mt:cr, Mary Moe, \\'est MotTett, Eleanor Molkcntlun, Helen Moll, Dorothy Moore, Dav•· Moore, Eh:abetb Moore, L. Moore, \\'aliac.: Moor.:, \\!httney Morrato, tcholas Morris, Harold Mornson, Ann Mor!'e, Mane Mo.cs, Grace Mozer, Florence Murphy, Marcella [88) s.h a. )>,,.r) S•mrson, H ..roiJ Skmkrr. Ch.lf),•s Sm11h. Blan,h Sm11h. lohn Sm1th, jn ph111e Sm11h. M..rv Sm1th. \\'tlll.lfn Snyd,·r. Molllud Sp;~ulJ111g, Charle Spen\:t; r. · ancy St.tnd• h. Clauc St.m~ r, Huh<:rt Stanly, Clifford Stun, Ann.1 Stl.'w.trt. P.tUltn.._. Stew.m, Ellz.th<:th Sudh.1m, P.tU) Sui·. Allee Sullmg•. Arthur Stonakcr. \\'tlltam Strohm, Phylll Stuhb... P.trk.-r Sund··rland. K.trl Sund4l11 t. Ruhr Surb.-r, Lcwt Sv.:c:t:nt"y. 1\h..:c. T.,ft, Howard T.lll ... st~. Jo ..:phmc T.tylur, Cl.tri1Bdlc Teller, Fr.tncc, Thoma•, Shtrlcy Thomp ..on, Pc ~I(Y T, 1111(, R.ty Tr;~vcntC<·k. Alhte Turner. John Tuttle. J.•mcs TwccJ, \\'tlllam V;m Bu>ktrk, Bcvaly V;~n L;~ndm~o:ham, Frank V.m Zandt, Rolhn Vaul(hn, Fr.mklln Veatch, PaJ,·n \\.allis, Tom Wat•on. l'l.~rold \\'aul(h, Harry \\'cat her head, Joe \Vt.:J\ r. George \\'chcr, Eugcnc \\"cha, Ella \\'enddkcn, FrcJenck \Vchster, Ann \\'hHc<can cr. Charline \\'tlltam , Btll \\'tlllam , j.mc \\'mchc ter, Herbert \\'mna, Fred \\'mograd, Btll \\'olfer, Harry Wtllfon~t. Allee Marie Woods, Etleen \Vrucr, Georg._. Yana'e, Chc,tcr Yates, junwr Yottcr, Max1nc Young, Dum Ztmmcrhackcl, Jane Z>dra, Raymond Z1cklcr, Carl ���SOPHOMORE OFFICERS Pr<>J<knt, M crcJoth ],lmC on; Vo.:.-Prc-oJ,nt, Jchn Aotkcn; Sccrct;ory, )uhn Rohm,..m; Trca•urcr, Anna LlJa Goltncr OPHO~ORE CL m=~~~ HE Cla - of 193 0! How big thi number seems in the m1dst of so many 28's and 29' . But 1t will be a class to be proud of, a our ausp1c1ous first year m Ea t well indicates. One year is only a hort while in which to ' assim1late and grow into the spmt and atmo phere of a school w1th fifty~~==-"""-"-'~ five years of great achievement and service behind it. W e feel proud to be joining the vast body of loyal enthu iastic Easterners, to be able to say, "I went to East, I was in the cla of 1930". That w1ll mean something in 1950, when the Class of 1930 shall have distingui hed it elf and made for itself a reputat10n as so many other classes have done in the pa t. The example of the Seniors and Junior is not lo t on us, and we are not loath to model our cour e of action on that of our predecessors, especially the present classes. Enthusiasm, participation, study, growth, and pleasure- these we may cultivate at East, and, a we have seen m the pa t history of our school, the formation of life-long friendships first begun at East wlll be not the least of our valuable accomplishments. (89} �C. Abbey, M. Adam., ]. A1thn, G. Ahr,, A. Aldnch, E. Alnandcr, I. All>hou- , ]. AnJcr• M. AnJL·r..on. Second Row R. Au>tm, ]. Ayer, D. Berger, D. Blan.:hard, V. Boatright, M. Booth, . Bradley, R. Brady, E. Brock. Th~rd Row- V. Brown, F. Bumpus, D . Bunn, M . Bender, C. Burrage, ]. Calkin , M. A. Carter, R . Clark, ]. Copeland. Fourth Row M. Covey, D. Credllle, M. Culton, M. Deardorff, E. DJXon, R. Donley, ]. Dreier, H. Edward>, E. Ehret. Fdth Row A. Emcnck, B. E>py, ]. Evers, C. Falh~;an, D. Fcrgu•on, F. F~>her, C. Flattery, M . Frockman, M. Trcu>eh. ixth Rov. B. Friedman, , . Fro>h, C. Frume>s, D. Funk, N. Gallaher, D. Garnette, L. George, E. Gla•c, H . Good-ell. cvcnth~ M . Go>e, M. Goudy, V. Grant, L. Greenfield, A. Grccn>latc, A. M. Gudgel, J. Guchch, V. Guenther, C. Gume>t,n. Fmt Ro" ~on, [90} �Fir-t Ro" R. Haa•c, G. Hamour~:cr, D. H.onh, C. Hans n, M. E. Hanson, R Hardesty, C. Hayo, M. Heath, M. Heathcock. ccond Ro" I. Hcco•, B. HoLtcin, L. Hill, M. Holt, C. Horn, A. H11mphrcp, C. Humphrey, E. Jacbon, M. Jameson. Th1rd Row R. johnson, H. John,tonc, D. Jones, E. )one•, Z. Jon"', S. Kamp, E. Kamcdt, G. Kcgd. D. Keller. Fourth Ro" G. Km~. A. Kmnq·, E. Klein, ]. Kn1~ht, R. Kni.:ht, R. Kno.:k, D Krum, I. Laku. ta, A. Lane. Fifth Row E. Larwn, C. Lamb, ). Lew~>, E. Lmk, M . Ma1b, V. Marchant, D. Martin, M. Mathew,, H. McCurtain. i•th Row M. McDonald, N. McDougk, 0. McKonncy, M. McNichols, Z. Mcssoncr, J M1ller, M. M1ller, G. Mills, G. McGlauchhn cventh Row R. Moore, \\' Nagel, S. eLon, M. 1custltcf, B. C\ill, D. ichols, A. iclson, L Olson, B. Orland. (91] �Ftr,t Ro" D. Q,burn, M P.tkn, M Palmer, L. Ptm·,r, , l). Pr.ttt, ·. Pnc,, L. Qu,.tt, E. R.l\\.tn, A B Ret d. Second Ro~ ]. RctJ, A. Rc\\H:, C. Rtbbtng, C. RIC,, j Robtn""'· E. M. Roc, R. Rocn~. M. Ro•cnth.tl, j. Ryland. Thtrd Ro"· R. Savage, S. P. Schilling, T. Schroder, B. Segal, V Shannon, D. herman, A. hooker, E. Simmons, F. Stmpktn'. Fourth Ro~ M. n)•dcr, R. tankr. G tark, M Steel, M. tq1hcn,, C. A. St<,cn,, E. Sto.all, B. Strong, F. Seeberger, Ftfth Row R. wab, C. Thoma>, D. Thamcr, \\'. Turner, G. \\'aldron, M. Waller, E. \\'c,ton. A Wheeler, B. \\'httaker. Sixth Row L. \\' tlJcrmuth. E. \\'tlltitms, A. \\ mtcr,, 0. \\'ooJ,, E. Young, Z. Zcrb t. [92} �����Bill Bcc>l v. H,nrv Smtth, na, ,, Moore, Ch.trlc- Rvall. Art Skaa. Art M etzger Ccor~:, Huffman, K<nn~th Mclnto h. Pete S!lvcr-t<~n (mana cr ), Log.m M q;cnuy !coach). Charlton H mm n, Frank Aycr' (captam) 1927 TR ~ ~ ljij K HE track season of 192 7 wa a remarkable demon tration of grit on the part ~~ ~ of the Ea t trackster . At the start of the year the Angel were almost ~ r' ~ relay . But mi fortune oon overtook Ea t when Frankie Ayer , Angel conceded the city champion hip when they placed econd m the Boulder captain and he t printer of the tate was declared ineligible. Nothing daunted by thi loss of ten sure points in each meet, the eraphs tried to make up for. It by fight. How well they succeeded is hown by the fact that Ea t placed third in the city meet and ninth in that of the state. Ea t men who placed in each meet are: TATE MEET .............................Third Broad jump-Mclnto>h .......... Pole Vault Ryall .................................................. Fourth BOULDER RELAYS I 00·Yard Da>h -Aycr>...... ... ........................ Fmt 880·Yard Rclay- Ea>t Team............. .. .........Second Medley Relay Ea>t Team ...................................... ccond CITY MEET Broad Jump--Bcc>lcy .............................................. Second I 00· Y·tnl Dash Ryall ......... . ...............................Second Dt>cus M eul(cr .................................................... Second Htgh Jump- m1th and Moorc ........................ Fourth (tic ) Pole Vault- Ryall .................................................... ccond HO·Yard Dash Huffman .......................................... Thtrd Pole Vault Bee. ley ....................................................Thtrd 120·Yard Hurdles- - Moore ..........................................Fir.t _la,·cl•n kacr ............................................................Fourth 120-Yard Hurdle. - Hmman .....................................Thtrd O·Yard Rclay-Ea>t Team..................................... Fourth Broad jump--Mclnto h ..............................................Ftr,t (93] �1928 TR CK HE 192 track ::case n was a fairly ·uccc~sful one but tltd not come ent1rcly up to expectations. W1th bright pro~pcct~ at the hcgmnmg of the season, the Angel· \.vere p1ckcd to finish fir~t in the City Meet, and to place high in the state events. The cason rc ultcd in a econd place 111 the Colorado Relays, ,t second place in the C1ty Meet, and a tic for .econd 1n the tate Meet. Kenneth Mclnto·h, East'· captam, \.\ilS the mainstay of the team at all t1mc ·. Hi· runmng in the relay events and hi- well styled broad· jumping garnered the points nccc. ·ary to place East well to the fore, and made the track aggregation a worthy contender for any honor . BO LDER RELAY APRIL TWENTY EIGHTH t rhng Bru h .. Fort ( .ollm . . ........ 3 E.t t D,m r • . . • .. ........ I 0 B<miJ" Pr p ........................ ) HO•Y"rJ Rd.ty B.trkhur•t, Pt<r•on, M oore, Mdnto•h, E.t•t, ~c.:<>nJ. S~ ·YarJ Relay B.Hkhur•t, B,arJ. Moore. Mdnto•h. Ea•t, <;,. onJ M Jky Rday B.trkhur•t, BcarJ. Mo..re, Mdnto•h. Ea t, S .onJ. 1·!1.1dc Rday Smcrnotf. mtth. \\\mhcr~cr, Cronm, Eat, Fourth. CITY MEET, MAY FIFTH BouiJ,r ,_........ 4\J :outh .................... \Y Eat .... orch .......................... u• '1 \\\•t ............. :!) .. Ill Mmual ..... IOQ·YarJ Da•h Pa·r >n, Ea•t, Fourth. Mdc Run- Cronin, E:t•t, Ftr•t; \\' ·"'·r, E~•t, Fourth. 220·YarJ Da·h Bc•.rJ, Ea•t, Fourth . Dt•.:u• Thro\\ P.dmcr, Ea•t, Fourth . 120•YarJ Htgh HurJI,, M oore, E.t t, Ftrot; Htnman, f:.t•t. ·.·wnJ. Ht~h Jump--jamc~n. TtcJ for Firot; Griffith, Ea•t, f ourth. J.tvdm- Btrncy, E.t•t: s~conJ, John on. Foomh. BroaJ jump· Mclnto h, Ea t, Thtnl. RO·YarJ Run Smnh, Ea•t, Third. 220·YarJ Low HurJI ' Moore, ScwnJ; Hinman, Ea•t, Th.rJ Onc•Half Mile Relay lk.rJ, Barkhurot, Mclnto•h, Moore, Ea•t, Ftrot STATE MEET, MAY TWELFTH Pueblo Centennial ................ 12 terltng ...................- ...... 10 Fort Collins .......................... 72 .._..... 12 Mde Run-Cronin, Ea t, conJ. javehn Btrney, Ea t, First. Broad jump Mcintosh, East, Fourth. High Hurdles- Htnman, East, Fourth. 280·Yard Relay, Eat Relay Team, Thtrd. [94) �.28 19 George Earnc>t, Manager, Coach chwci.;cr, Kenneth Mclnto>h, Captatn. Fletcher Borncy, \\'olloam Beard, MoltOn \\caver, George Barkhurst. Corndou~ Cronon, Leon Groffith, Henry Smoth, Bob Palmer eol john, n, Meredoth jamo'l<ln, Charlton Honman, Davo Moore. Jo•~ph Poer.on [95] �B EB LL ·m."""""',.,~rDa.. NABILITY to connect with the horschtdc in the early game· and exceed· c lmgly trong oppo ition were the factors cau ing the Ea t pill-batter·' , , downfall dunng the "27 sea on. However, a revamped crew of chwctgcr· men played excellent ball to cop the encounter with Manual and Wet. .........'--"-'"'"'~· East dropped the first game to North wtth a 7·2 ·ore. Had the Angel' htt Lamer for omc v.ell·placed and ttmely connection , the score would have undoubtedly been 10 our favor. The feature of the game wa Ea t' tellar fielding and North' heavy hitting. Fate failed to mile on the Winged nine for a econd time when towers, the Prep hurling ace, held the Angel' to ix scattered bmgle . The Boulder mound man truck out fourteen of East's men, whtch proved beyond doubt that the team needed revamp· ing. Score: Ea t, 9; Boulder, 3. As a re ult of thi revamptng, the Pale Wing doubled Manual's score and put the game on tee by their ternfic lugging. Nctthcr of the Bncklayers' pitchers could stop the "Winged Avengers" a they wtpcd out all previous trace of defeat. Score: Ea t, 12; Manual, 6. In the next ttlt Ea t' hats pounded out a victory over W c t, though the game went the extra mning route. "Tubby" Cro wa touched for nine htt , while Musso, the Cowboy hurler, was almo t knocked from the box a a rc ult of the Angel's batting core: Eat, 8; West, 7. barrage. Ftfteen htt were collected by the Eat nine. The team' winning treak wa brought to an abrupt clo c when outh took all the era ph' offenng and drove out a 17 • 10 vtctory. Lan~ held the Ea tmcn' hat in check and dazzled the Angels by his fa t hall. Free httting, many errors and occasional fa t play f<.•atured the game. H W THEY FINISHED \\' vn orth ···········- •••••.••.•••.. ·-··········· \\' c t ···········- ••••.••••••.....•...•••.•.•.•• · uth ····-· Ea!-t ••-... Manual ......... . ...... u·-u· •........................... 2 0 [96] Pet. .800 . 00 .6 00 100 .000 �19 Jack Hanna, Frank McDonough, Coach .:h\\.Ttgcr, Ed Toothaker, Carl Ztq;kr Hyman mernoff Dt·n Hickey, Henry terns, Louts 'clan, Earl Hartman, Btll Thach [97] �FOOTB LL EAST, 31; MANUAL,7. ~ ~AUNCHING the sea on with an attack against Manual that wept the Laborers off their feet, the Angel Gridmen downed the Blue and Red to the tune of thirty,one to even. 1~ 1 Following the initial touchdown by Fergu on, Toothaker slipped thru "' · for twenty,three yards and another six points. Long runs by the little quarterback followed ; thee runs resulted in enough points to win by a large margin. EAST,6; BOULDER,7. Confident of victory, the Angels went down to a painful defeat at the hands of the Up,Staters who e perfected aerial attack found the winged team unprepared. For three long eventful period , the ball see,sawed in midfield with neither team gaining even a momentary advantage. Finally at the beginning of the last period, Prep loa ened up with an attack that netted a touchdown and an extra point. East came back fighting, but her six points were not enough to win. EAST,O; NORTH,O. Failing to break the famous seventeen,year,old jinx, the North Vikings were held scorele by a fighting team of Angels, completing eighteen years of football during which North has never beaten East. [98] �The game tarted with the Angel ' heralded defen e working perfectly. Two first down came, then the VIk braced and an exchange of punts followed. In the ccond period, wens recovered a North fumble and earned the ball to the VIkmg ' five-yard line. After three trie the ball rested on the three-yard tape and the half ended. The second half was a replica of the fir t, the Angels howing plenty of cla · and playine; Clrcle around thetr heavier rival , but lackmg the nece·sary sconng power. EAST-0; S UTH-0. A green and mexperienced Rebel team, fighting every moment of the time, held off a uperior Angel attack In the next encounter of the season. Although the Ane;el were 111 scoring po ition on several occas10ns, the diminutive outh line always held when in the danger zone. In one instance, Toothaker plunged over the final line, only to be denied the touchdown when Referee Pre ton ruled that the ball was out of motion before going over. EAST-27; WE T -6. Smarting under the careless tie of the previous aturday , a revamped Angel team roe to great heights and completely , mothered the West aggregation by a 27·6 score. The line functioned perfectly, and with the aid of the other pony hacks, Eddy Toothaker scored every one of the Angel' points. As a result he nosed out Del Van Liew, North's backfield ace, for high· coring honor of the ea on, compilmg a grand total of forty-six pomts a compared with Van Liew's forty-four. [99] �19 FOOTBALL 27 Ed Toothaker, Coach chv.:ugcr, George Qutglcy Bill \\'inograJ, El>ton Mayhew, Kenney Macintosh, Boh Ferguson, Harmon DavL .hm tewart, Btll Tha.:h, FrcJ Taylor, Bob Owens Btl! LawcrcnCl·, Captatn Phtl Montcntc, Fletcher Btrncy, jack RuJ, john \\'hitc [100] �Rear- R . H Jelm, H. P.tdficld. W. Moore, \\' Beard, G. Barkhur>t, E. Ellett, C. Smith, J. Thompron, J Rupp, A . Skacr, J, Lund~rcn, C. Crontn Front L. Guldman, P. John<on, L. Sigle, N. M atnc<, \\'. l.l.Jrbon, B. Edward<, B. John,ton, ]. Ltttle, W. Hammel. ECO D TE M FOOTB LL HEN the last gun was fired, sounding the close of the econd team football sea on, East emerged from round of play with four wm and no defeats. Great thmg· are expected from the "Jumor Angels", who will play 1m, portant part in the '28 fight for the champion hip. • Main and Reid, two stars developed in the scrub ranks, will return next year and b1d well for all,conference berths. The four games were played Monday afternoons at the various schools. following are the rc ult : East, 19; Manual '0. East,9; South,O. East, l4; We t'O. East,24 ; North,6. [ 10 1} The �28 19 Eddie Toothaker, Coach Schweiger, Guy Martin Eugene Weller, Henry Sm1th, Captam James Stewart, Everett Senter [102] �Back Clarence Cummoson, Alcn M cDcrmoth, Calc \\ cllcr, W alter Clarkson, Bert Brown, Irvin Kramloch. Front Coach chwcogcr, cal John,on, Hmry Daykon, M erideth Jameson, Franklin \\'eonbcrgcr, Clarence Padfield, H enry mcrnoff. B KETB LL rnifi~~~ EATURING the season with a perfect "man-for-man" defen e, Coach Schweiger's basket shooting crew carved its name permanently in the East hall of glory. Championship honors eluded the dauntless Angels, but it was only ~~~~ after a gruelling season filled with sen ational battles that Boulder finally proved themselves to be champions. An interesting feature of the schedule was the three-cornered tie that the Seraphs twice provided by beating outh and Boulder in both regular league games. During the playoff resulting from the Angels timely trimming of Prep on their own floor, South outplayed the Eastern crew and thus eliminated them. The following table of results shows the sunrisers' achievements: ~ Ea, t-26; W e<t-19 Ea t- 15; Nonh-2 1 East- 15; M anual 16 East- 17; uth- 16 East- 17; Boulder- 16 East- 27; \\'est 10 East-20; Nonh- 15 East 11; M anual-14 East- 24; South- 19 East-2 5; Bouldcr- 17 PLAY-OFF SCORES: East- S; uth 13 Bouldcr-23; uth-22 SECOND TEAM PLAY East- 10; \\'est-9 East-- 14; N onh-16 Ea t- 14; M anual-S East- 16; South- 10 East- 16; Boulder-4 East- 5; \\'e t-S fa t- 19; Nonh- 14 East 15; Manual- 14 East- 17; South-S East-32; Bouldcr-2 [103] �Cherk' TENNIS TEAM raat , Harrv Re iter, Eugene \\'dler TE • HEN the final scramble for city tenni honors had passed, from the melee emerged a victoriou East doubles and ingles team and each had proved itself champion of its clivi ion. The winning of the league singles and doubles championship marks the tenth time in eleven consecutive years that this honor has come to East. Both teams experienced little trouble in beating their flannel-clad rivals, for Reiter lost only one set during the entire meet and the doubles pair, Weller and Staat, lost none. The two boys got away to an early lead over West in the first game, and were never endangered. South was the next victim and she went down to defeat in regular style. In the finals, North's entry was dispatched in no time by a well-working Angel duet. Harry Reiter played superior tennis throughout the meet, and as a result won complete victories. The only trouble experienced was with the strong Rebel representative, but the Angel soon rallied and drove home his points. SINGLES DOUBLES East defeated West 6-2, 8-6. East defeated South 6-4, 3-6,6-1. East defeated North 6-0, 6-2, 6-4. East defeated West 8-6, 8-6. East defeated South 6-3, 6-3. East defeated North 6-1, 6-2,6-2. [ 104 J �GOLF TEAM Ed\\ard Cowd,n, Ccor~c Graham, Captam M chm Magnu,on, George cman, Frank Ja per, John Jorv GOLF lii~~'\71~ CORING twenty-nine out of a po ible thirty- IX points and winning every round of the four-trip go, the Angel golf-bugs brought another championship home to East. ! """"""""""'""' The fir t play-off was held eptember twenty-four, with Manual, and the Sunrisers' took all of the possible points, leavmg the Bricklayer' scoreless. In the second round of play, Eat split the nine chalk marks with Wet, retammg five of the nine. Again a clean weep was made against North and nine more tallies were added to the Angels' record. In the fourth and last match of the tourney, the Easteners swamped outh by a 6-3 score and ended the eason, having lo t four points to West and one le to the Rebels. The con istent play of the member of the Angel golfmen: Captain M agnuson, Edward Cowden, John Jory, George eeman, George Graham, and Frank Jasper, was the chief feature of the rounds of play. The members of the team showed their best form in the round with Wet when they played brilliant golf in the face of the stiffest opposition the league could offer. The tilt with South brought out the fineness of the East men's game when they drove and putted with champion hip consistency. The tournament was held on the City Park links under the au pices of the NEWSpapers, who gave the Angels a silver loving cup for their achievements. The score cards turned in by the members of all the school teams howed a marked improvement over the records handed in by last year's squads. A six- troke advantage was gained by the pia yers on the '2 7 teams. M embers of last year's champion hip pill putters who will return to form the nucleus of this year's squad are Magnu on, Cowden, eeman, and Ja per. Another cup-winning squad is predicted. [105] �BOXING A D \v RE TUNG \\' re. tier.· . tadlcr, John. on, Mackey, Coach \\'happlc. Boxers Maclnto b, Quaglcy, Stark, Manager Scbaycr. BOXI G Inaugurating the boxing season by a win over Manual, the Angel mittmen looked good for the city championship, only to be declared ineligible because the gloves used by the team were of the wrong weight. The only benefit derived from the season was the good experience gained by the members of the squad who will return for next year. The box scores of the Manual-East meet follow: 125·POUND CLASS Jack Egan, Ea t, won from Eddae Esterbloom, Man• ual, an three rounds. 135·POU D CLASS Joe Rosenbaum, Manual, won from Walford Bennet, East, in three rounds. 145·POUND CLASS Kenneth Mcintosh, East, won a technical knockout from Alba, Manual, an three rounds. 158-POUND CLASS Harold Setman, Manual, won from Carl Ziegler, East, an three rounds. 95·POUND CLASS John Slovek, M anual, won a technical knockout from MaltOn \Veaver an the second round. 105·POUND CLASS Henry Stark, East, won from Walder Brummer, Man• ual, an three rounds. II 5·POUND CLASS George Quagley, East, won from Art Penna, Man• ual, an three rounds. WRE TLI G Bested by South and West, the East matmen brought themselves into third place in the final rating of the wrestling division. The feature bout of the meet was the Mackey-Reily go, in the 175-pound class. Mackey, the East representative, threw his opponent with a well-executed headlock. This bout was the fastest exhibition of wrestling shown in the league during the season. The total number of points won by the competing schools follow: South- 19; West-8; East- 5; North- 3. Manual and Boulder were not entered. (106] �Ernc•t Collin•, B1llie \\'illiam•, Blair \\, 1lwn, Ralph KCJthlcy, Creed Hmd,rhder, Harold Benight WIM 1I G OR the third consecutive time in as many years, the Angel waterbabies proved their matchless supremacy by copping the City Swimming Championship. The team literally ran away with the meet by winning a first in every event and leading North, who ranked second, by twelve markers. Captain H inderlider proved to be the league's sensation when he garnered twelve points by winning first in three of the seven events. • The Angel mermen ranked well with the college teams of the Rocky M ountain division and captured all but one meet held with the collegiate navigators. Colorado, holder of the R ocky M ountain Championship, beat them out after a gruelling encounter. Plunge for Distance- Collins, East, fir t; Buffin, orth, second; Lang, uth, third; Lipan, West, fourth. Distance- 46 feet. IOO·Yard Backstroke- Collins, Eat, first; Nordquist, North, second; L1pan, \\'e. t, th1rd. South man d1dn't fini.h. T1me- 1:26. IOO·Yard Free Style-Hmderhdcr, East, first; White, North, second; Stack, South, th1rd; Ben, West, fourth. Tlme- 1:13. Fancy D1vmg- Hmderlider, Ea t, 6r.t; Kuehler, North, econd; Snell, uth, third; Branch, Wet, fourth. The results follow: Relay, 160 Yard - East, Hinderlider, Benight, Keithley, Wilson, first; North, . econd; We. t, th1rd; South, fourth. T1me-l :36. 220•Yard Free Style- KCithley, East, and Tellborg, North, ued for first; Lang, outh, th1rd; Nye, West, fourth. Time- 3 :04. IOO·Yard Breast Stroke- W1Ihams, East, first; Hotchkiss, North, second; others d1 quahfied. T1me-l :38. (107] �SENIOR VOLLEYBALL Rear- Ruth Benway, Franc~s Hodnette, Mary Groom<, V1rg•n~> Ellett, Mar)· Jane Fowler, Ruth R.ltncr, Ruth Knight. Front Miss Pattcr,on, Cla1re Stong, Lenore M ct=gcr, Dorothy Kepner, Ruth Crisman, Syl"'a Same, Mary Eleanor Park, M" m11h Captain· Marie Lou1<e Pratt. VOLLEYB LL ITH Ruth Knight at the helm, another succe -ful volleyball eason was brought to a dramatic close. When the final percentages had been figured, it wa found that the enior team, campo ed of Ruth Benway, Sylvia Baine, Ruth Crissman, Virginia Ellet, Jane Fowler, Mary Groome, Frances Hod• nette, Dorothy Kepner, Ruth Knight, Lenore Metzger, Mary Eleanor Park, Mary Louise Pratt, captain, Ruth Ratner and Claire Stong, had again proven themselves superior to their classmates by winning every game on the schedule. The 11 -A 's were not far behind, however, with three wins and one loss to their credit. The 11 -B, 10-A and 10-B squads all tied for the cellar position with but one win recorded over their re pective opponents. Not content with the first-team champion hip, the Seniors also copped titular honors in the second-team division. Like their fellow-senior , they, too, failed to lo e a game, winning all three of their encounters. The 11 -A's, 11 -B's, 10-A's and l O-B's again proved to be of cellar calibre, each winning one and dropping two affairs. The final percentages were as follows: T eam enaor FIRST DIVISION \Von .............................. II · A ........•...................•... 11 ·8 ································ IO·A .............................. . IO·B ............................. 4 3 I I I Lot 0 I ECOND DIVISIO Team \Von Scn1or .............................. Pet. 1.000 .750 .250 . 250 .HO II·A 11 ·8 .............................. . .............................. . 10-A ............................... . 10· 8 .............................. . • THIRD DIVISION T eam \Von Lost t J.. B ................................ 2 0 IO·B .................•.............• I I O· A ............................... . [ 108] 2 Pet. 1.000 . 500 .000 Lot 0 2 2 2 2 Pet. 1.000 .333 .333 .333 .333 �E. Ehret, C. Lamb, E. Alexander, I. All·hou.e, C. H an<en, L. Gordon, D. Fricltcl, N. Edward•, M . • Palmer, j . Kntght, ]. A yer, H. johnron, M . Gardner. Mtddlc-E. Contnc, L. M cKee, M . M urphy, K. Wat<on, D. Schtlling. H. Tera.aki, D. Baldwin, M . Anderson, E. McD•ntd, A. john.on, L. Erickson, M . But•hcr, A. lngcr$ol, M. Van Hall, M . Bartlett. Front Mi" Pattcr•on, L. Mn:~cr. M . Park, I. Ale,, R . Rctwtt:;, R. Arbo~a•t, F. Hodnette, M . Fo,.,)er, M. Groome, B. Vtn<cnt, R. Bcn"ay, R. Crt •man, R. Kntght, R . R.ttncr, S. Batnc, M i<. mtth . OthLr M cm!>cr. M . Pratt, 12th ; C. Reece, liB. 12th C.tptain- Mar~arct Reed)·. II B Gaptatn-M argarct And<r•on. lOB Captatn Irma Hcco•. Rear GIRL ' OC ER XTREMELY clo c competitiOn marked this year's gtrl ' occer tourney managed by Betty Vincent. Three teams, the Senior , 11-B's and 10-B's, all tied for top-place honor- in the . fir t-team dtvi ton, each ascendtng to the .62 5 mark tn the percentage column. The 11 -A· finished the ea on •. firmly wedged in second berth, whtle the 10-A's satled in Ia t without a single victory to their credit. In the second-team eries, the Semors acrain covered them elves with glory when they tied the 11 -B's for the champion hip. The 10-B's, the only other competing team, came in last, failing to chalk up a inglc wtn during the brief season. The final standings are as follows: SECO D·TEAM DIVI 10 FIR T-TEAM DIVI 10 \\'on Tc.tm Scnwr~ ...................... I I ·B ············-··············· IO·B ......... ·················I I·A ..... ···················· ... ·················· .. IO·.A _ 2 Lo>t I 0 2 2 0 2 Tied I ~ I 0 Team Pet. .62 5 .625 .625 .500 .125 cn10rs ........................ II·B ............ ·········--··· IO·B -·-········ ············· [109] \Von I I 0 Lot I 2 Tted 0 0 0 Pet. . 500 . 500 .000 �12B BASKETBALL TEAM Rear· M argaret Ground•. Margaret Cordon, Margaret Hoke, Katherine Palen. Front ML Patterson (coach), Helen Hopkms, Marjorie Eckman, Vera Clumm , Lucille M etzger. GIRL ' B KETB LL 1 NDER the leader hip of Ruth Benway, one of the most successful of all girls' basketball tourneys was held at East, during the early stages of spring. The 12-B's, by virtue of their con istent style of play, emerged victorious in the first team division, winning four games and dropping one, for a percentage of .800. The 12-A 's, 11-A's and 10-A's all tied for secondplace honors, each winning three and losing two games. In the second-team series, however, the 12-A's came out on top, winning all of their games by con iderable margins. The 11-A's sailed firmly into second place, copping three out of their four games, but losing the final and championship affair to the Seniors by an 11 -2 score. Members of the championship 12-B team include: Marjorie Eckman, Vera Glum, Margaret Gordon, Margaret Grounds, Margaret Hoke, Helen Hopkin , Lucille Metzger and Katherine Palen. Those belonging to the second-team championship squad are: Ruth Arbogast, Nellie Brunt, Blanche Den low, Ruth Mead, Mary Loui e Pratt, Margaret Reedy and Elizabeth Thorn by. FIR T ·TEAM DIVI IO Team 12·B ....... ................... 12·A ............................ II ·A .. ......................... IO·A ............................ II ·B ............................ IO·B ............................ Won 4 3 3 3 2 0 ECO D·TEAM DIVISION Lost I 2 Tied 0 0 2 0 2 3 0 0 4 0 Pet. .800 .600 .600 .600 .400 . 000 [110] T eam 12·A ···························I I·A ............................ I I·B ···························· IO·B ·········-·················· IO·A ............................ \\'on 4 3 2 I 0 Lost 0 I 2 3 4 Tied 0 0 0 0 0 Pet. 1.000 .750 . 500 .250 .000 ���KIW I I D T TE OR TORIC L CO T T "The Recharge of the American Conscience., was the subJeCt of the thirty-third oratorical conte t for the K1wanis Americamzation Prize held on Friday, March ninth at North High School. Richard umner, representmg Ea t, won third place. Charles Babcock, of We t, received the fir t prize. The committee of award included Mrs. John Q. Dier, Mr. Earl Wettengel, Mr. Edward Au lander, Mr. Fo ter Cline, Mr. Charles Engle and Mr. Chester E. medley, who Judged the conte tants on thought, composition, and delivery. A medal i awarded to every participant of the conte t and a special medal to the one winning first place. The school represented al o receive a gift wh1ch mu t be a patriotic art object. R1chard Sumnor Richard also rceived second award in the annual tate Oratorical Contest. "The American Con cience" was the subject with which Richard represented Ea t in Boulder on Saturday evening, May fifth. WOLCOTT Helen Marie Reyer IGHT-RE DI G CO TE T H elen Marie R eyer, a Senior, received the W olcott M edal awarded in the forty-ninth annual contest for excellence in public reading. The contest was held April sixth, 1928, in East's auditorium. The committee of award included Mrs. Charles A. Stoke , Mr . W. W. Gri wold, and Mrs. Harry C. Brown. Annella Richie and Eleanor Jack on furni hed mu ical numbers. The nine other conte tants were M aqorie Dunning, Anna Lida Giltner, Eleanor M eek, Loraine Quiat, Virginia Addison, M arjorie Rothenburg, Norma Prie , Geraldine Conzet, and Ruth H odnette. WOODB RY DECL MATIO CO TE T The W oodbury M edal for the fifty-fifth annual declamation contest was awarded to Stanley Drexler, a junior, on Friday, December ninth, in East's auditorium. He won this honor by his excellent delivery of the "Unknown Speaker". The judges of award were Mr. Arthur F. Friedman, who won the medal in 1902 M r. Earl Wettengel and Mr. William H. Milburn. Musical numbers were added by Loui e Strasser and Annella Richie. Mr. Walter Reed headed the teacher ' committee in charge of the conte t, which i the olde t held at East. It was inaugurated by the Hon. Roger W. Woodbury in 1874. The other contestant were: Samuel Iskow, T . H ansen ranlcy Drexler Ingley, Ralph Radetsky, Charlton Hinman, Edward Egan, Frederick Graham and Norbert Shere. (111] �HO OR P To the he t all-around tudent of the enior Cia is awarded each year the Honor Cup, presented hy the Class of 1920. Thi year i wa won by Margaret Reedy. Thts cup stand for excellence in cholar htp, citizen hip and athletics, and 1 one of the highe t award that can be obtamed by a tudent. From a hst of honor tudent , pre ented to the Senior Class, Margaret Reedy, George Graham and George Quigley were elected as candtdates for the cup. The faculty ca t the final vote, Judging on scholarship, chao! activities, chao! ptrit and character. Margaret Reedy ha all these qualities. he has Morgmt Reedy been a member of the Local Honor ociety ever mce her entrance at East, and has the h1gh record of never having a mark below an A. he wa elected to the National Honor ociety in her Jumor year. In athletics he ha been active all through her chao! career and received her big "D" parly in her emor year. he al o ha had the honor of winnmg the hafroth Conte t. H FROTH CO TE T Margaret Reedy, a Ea t's repre entative, won first place in the annual hafroth Extemporaneou peaking Conte t that was held in the auditorium of Manual Training High School Friday evening, January sixth, 1928. William Lander, East's boy repre entative, tied for fir t place with am Bloom of Manual. All wmner received hooks as prize . The judges of award were Mr. Frank McDonough, Jr., Mr. Claude M. Tau ig and Mr. tanley John on. "The Moffat Tunnel" was Margaret Reedy' ubject and "500,000 Population for Denver" won fir t place for William Lander. Thi contest was estahli heel by the Han. John F. Shafroth IX year ago. THEALMI Lois Field \\'JIIIam Lander• HOL R HIP The Alumni cholar hip of one hundred dollars was won thi year by Lois Field, a senior. he was given thi prize by vote of the faculty becau e of her outstanding record at East. The cholarship was founded in the year 1924 by the graduating cia s. Since that year each senior class has, as its gift to the chao!, left a sum of money which has been added to the cholarship fund. Up to the present time the fund has reached two thousand dollars. This prize will soon attain such proportions as to be the most worthwhile scholarship that can be won by an East student. Loi Field ha been a member of the Local H onor Society ever since she has been at East and was voted into the National Honor Society this year. She is planning to go to D enver University next year. [112] �RICH RD CR WFORD C IPBELL 1ED L The R1chard Crawford Campbell Medal, awarded to the mo t prom1 mg hoy in the Semor Cia , wa unanimou ly awarded by faculty selection to George Graham. The selection of the recipient of this honor is ba ed on cholarship, good citizen h1p and character, making the medal the highe t award within the gift of the school. George Graham has a record of all A 's on his report card ; this record ha been achieved only once or twice before in the history of the school. He ha h1s letter in golf, and he was editor-in-chief of the 1928 Angelus. As editor he has introduced many improvements in the book and in spite of all the time and energy which mu t be devoted to the year book, he has maintained hi record m scholarship and hi interest 111 Georg~ Graham other activities. He has been a member of the Local and National Honor Societies. George's record is outstanding and will no doubt stand for many year as unequalled. The Campbell prize for 1927 was awarded to Dan Williams, who is now attending the University of Denver. THATCHER CUP Edwin T oothaker Eddie Toothaker received the Thatcher Cup, which is awarded every year by Thomas Thatcher, a graduate of the class of 1926, for athletic ability and achievement. Becau e of his unu ual ability, sport manship and leadership, which made him stand out as probably the greatest player in the DenverBoulder league, he was the only one considered for the award. Eddie is a nine-letter man and was captain of East' baseball team during his Junior year. His brilliant playing on the gridiron and on the basketball quad gained him po ition on the all-conference teams. He wa conference high corer in football during his senior year. His third sea on of ba eball will end one of the rna t brilliant athletic careers in the history of Ea t. TEl BERG PRIZE The Loui e Steier Steinberg prize, the award given annually to the be t commercial student, was this year be towed upon Estelle Waxman for her excellence in bu ine Enghsh, typma, and shorthand. The Steinberg prize was estabh hed in 1924 m memory of Louise Steier Steinberg, a graduate and teacher of East. Estelle Waxman has made an excellent record in Commercial work throughout her high school career. She has studied typing, shorthand and other commercial subjects for two years, chiefly under Mi Ada McGetrick, and has always had very high grades. For anyone to become as accomplished in commercial ·work a is Estelle in such a hart time is unusual and it is the opinion of her teachers that she will develop her talent to a very high plane. [113] �DEBAT£! TEAM R,Jr- S.tm [,ko\\. Charlton Htnm.l!l, \\' alta Clarkson, Jack B. c•ley. Rtch;~rJ R11" MtJJk (,uy Ju'tt , \\'aync Bannt<t• r, \Vtlt..tm L.tnJ,r , • r~ rt Sh-rc, Jamccs Gwyn . Front- E•tha Tracy, Margar"t And rson, Mts GJnctt ('pon <Jr), Marg.trct R, Jy, Clinton Marttn . Orh,r Member Stanley Drexler. DEB TI G ~~~ii' NTER CHOLA TIC debatmg at Eat for the year 1927-28 ha hcen con' ducted under the debatmg system m·talled Ia t year. Ea ·t debated every high ~chool m the City hath affirmatively and negatively, a· well a- some outside chao!· includmg, Englewood, Colorado pnng· and Denver "~'''--'-''"""''""~· Umver ity. 1 The quest10n debated was, "Resolved that the government of the Umted tate· should con truct and maintain the Boulder Dam a· provided m the current SwmgJohnson Btll." Although the dehate are non-decisional, great intere-t i- hown in the arguments brought forth. MI · Paulme Garrett ha · ponsored the Ea t debaters and coached them excellently. The member of the team mclude: Margaret Reedy, E-ther Tracy, Margaret Ander on, Jack Bee Icy, Norbert here, Charlton Hmman, Cltnton Martin, Richard Ru , Walter Clark on, am I-kow, Guy ]uti·, Wayne Banm ter and Wilham Landers. [ 114} ������- �M DEP RTME T ASTS mu ical department has always been con tdered one of the city's fine t. During the pa t year, under the dtrect10n of Miss Fareeda Moorhead, and Mr. M . A. Payne, it has more than upheld it reputatiOn. The boys' glee club of thirty members, and the girls' glee club of forty-five members, have heen active throughout the year, not only in school where they furni hed many excellent as embly programs, but also throughout the city. In October, the girl ' glee club gave a benefit at the newly-completed Hiawatha theater. The combined orgam:ation ang at the city auditorium on May sixth, the opening day of Mu,tc Week, and on May eighteenth the girl broadca t a program from KOA. Be ides many minor performances in the chool auditorium, the two clubs pre ented on March fifth a mu ical comedy, "The Bells of Beaujolai ," which was one of the clevere t and mo t delightful affatrs of the year. Ea t al o boa t an orchestra of fifty mu icians and a band of forty. Under the direction of Mr. Melvin A . Payne, both organization have completed a mo t succe ful year. The band is the official military hand of the c1ty. Besides thi work, it has played at all the pep meeting and athlettc games of the year. The orchestra ha rendered its ervice for many important affair outside of school, includmg the State Teachers' Convention in November, and the Spring Play Fe tival at the City Auditorium. It al o wa a part of the combmed high-school orche-tra of Denver. Besides these two musical organizations, there ha been an excellent dance orche-tra of nine members which has played at all the ocial hour dance during the year. II RT DEP RT~1E_ T "Art for art's ake ", the motto of East's Art department, tnsptred it- members to well-earned succes , not only as a whole, but individually, throughout the entire year. Under the direction and influence of Miss Estelle tinchfield, the department accomphshed more perhap than in many previou years. Several pri:e have been won in various city contc t . The e included the Fourth Annual tate Theater Po ter Conte t, which wa won by Carolyn Layton and t\\'O Chappell cholar-htp- for art work, sponsored by the Denver Post, which were won by Carolyn Layton and Dorothy Alii on. All the art work in the annual, which 1s made entirely from wood-cuts, wa contributed by East' own art students. Not one plate has been obtained from out ide the school. Among tho e who have contributed their time and talent are: CLA Donald Hickey- Title page- Seniors. Esther Fouch- The School. Eugene Trentham Activities. William Heath- Organization Fme Arts. Gertrude Pierce-Scrap Book. Creed Hinderlider- Juniors. E. Mary Alice Hearon- Fmi In Memoriam. Lee Y etter- Content . Mina Conant- ophomore - Conte-ts. Larry Kulp-Athletic-- Faculty. Georgiana Clark-Social. Ruth Luebke Dedication Ruth Claypool- Border. [It;} �GIRL 'GLEE CLUB Fourth Ro"-M. Ander,on, E. Brophy, R . Pra ~. F. Chri tophcr, L. Stra' cr, E. Zimmer, L. de pam, C. Gudgel, M. Groome, V. Elktt, M . onh rn, K. Collins. Th.rd Row- H. Phll1p,, E. Abbott, M. Baker, W. Black, B. cwcomb, M. Northrup, M. V P1ck, P. Gordon, M . Hoke , B. Demlow, L. Vogel. econd Row M . L. Enholm, E. Hanley, C. tong, M. Kcndd, M. Dart, D. Bunn, F. Free• man, M . Maron, R . Knight, H . M. Reyer, C. McDougle. F.r>t Row - M. M1lls, M . E. MeG 1m ey, E. L1nk, R }cwut, M1' Moorhead (•ponsor), D. K1dd, L. Conner, H . Poage, . Brunt, D. M at,on. BOYS' GLEE CLUB Back- F. Barry, H Howngton, B. Bradford, G. tark, M Paul en, J. Lanph1cr, R . Parker, H. Daw>on, M. Gardner. M1ddlc-j. Pilon, R. Guenther, D Martin, ] . Collins, D . Fergu.on, C. Kmj1, ]. Randolph, B. B1xby, ]. Rank1n . Front K. Frc•cman, L. Patter-on, P. Schill mg. ]. Calkms, MISs M oorhead ( pon.or), ] . Mor• gan, R. Kni ght, ]. Anderson, H Reid. Other M embers· J. Krehbiel, J. Burrows, R. O"Bnant . [116] �ORCHESTRA Bacrre,on, Bernard Bellod1, jo ephme Berger, M1lton Bixler, Beulah Blood, William Boatright, V1Cg1nia Bradford, Bob Corman, Faye Cur ncr, George Knock, Ruth Dard1., Mary Frances Knock, Luther Flattery, Fred Knox, Ralph Kulp, Larry Gentry. William Littleton, Donald Creenslate, Adeline Hanson, Mary Elizabeth Matson, Dorothy Harper, Edward Matteson, Donald Miller, Marianne Haskell, Walter He,· , Elma Mogan, jack Morris, Harold o· Briant, Robat Porter, Edwm Pugh, Allan Reyer, Adele Reyer, Mary Jane Sus er, Carl Sm1th, Jack Soland, Louis Sp1eglcman, Edward Steele, jo,cph Stuart, Kathryn Ta. her, Vlfginia Vallow, Franlc \\.'arren, George \\' 1scombe, Helen Yotter, Maxme CADET BAND Rear-F. Blood, H. Morris, R. O'Briant, R. Haskell, L. Solan, R, Zocbel, R. Fricke!, J. S1mpson, J, Cueliclc. Middle-C. Feilds, H. Wh1talcer, D. R1chardson, 0. Potter, E. Potter, W. Yarger, \\'. Schne1der, 0. McKmney. Front- L. Patterson, H. Dawson, E. Harper, R. Pankey, A. Pugh, J. Steele, L. Kulp, \V. Moore. Other M embers-F. Barry, W. Blood, B. Buchanan, B. Burman, B. Cohen, F. Clover, J. Hanna, T. Hall, N. M orrato, J. M ogan, H. McCowan, J. imp>on, B. Sm1th, H. \\'h1taker, C. Warren. [117} �"THE BELL OF BE JOL IS" flE~~§tlHE Bells of Beaujolais, a clever mu ical play in two acts, was the choice of Ea t's Mu ic Department for the annual operetta. It was first presented March fifth under the direction of Fareeda Moorhead and later it was given for the Alumni, March fifteenth. The story deals with the visit of an American yachting party in the Norman village, Beaufleur. Complications that arise as a result of a rna querade party, given in the Americans' honor, form a complex tangle of romance that is straightened out in the end. CAST OF CHARACTERS Pierre ....................................................................Bob Bixby Chicot ..................................................................Jack Mogan Yvonne ................................................Mary Louise Enholm Su ette ............................................................ D orothy Kidd Au gustu ........................................................John Lanphier Counte s M arie ................................................ Winona Black Fantine ..............................................................Mary Kendel Larry .................................................................... Bill Gentry Tony ................................................................ Bob Bradford Aunt Sarah Jessup.............................................. Betty Strong Belle .............................................................. Margaret Baker Harkins .............................................................. Jack Collins John Bender.................................................Marcus Gardner Phiiii ............................................................. .Loui e Stras er [118) �DULCY CAST Rear-E . Ellett, R. Bmgham, ] . Randolph, M. Lyn ~a r, M. Border•. Front· G. Robinson, G. Conzct, C. Mom::, M. Kendall, H. E~:gcr•. Other Member-E. Brophy. ·D LCY ULCY, a play in three act , wa pre en ted by the combined Drama club , April twentieth, in the chool auditonum. The play, which started at eight-fifteen, was preceded by a curtain-rai er, the "Chatterbox", at eight o'clock. "Duley" is a comedy which is full of witty and humorous situations. It is the story of an inane young wife who wtshes to help her hu band in his business matters, but cau es more trouble and grief than anything el e. II CAST Dulcmea ................................................... Geraldine Con:et Gordon Smith .............................................. George Robinson William Parker.. .............................................. Emer on Ellett C. Roger Forbes.. ............................................ Charles Montz Mrs. Forbes...................................................... Eumce Brophy Angela Forbe .....................................................Mary Kendall Schuyler Van Dyke.......................................... Henry Eggers Tom terrett .................................................. Manon Border Vmcent Leach................................................ john Randolph Blair Patterson .............................................. Robert Bingham Henry .............................................................. Merle Lyngar [119] • �•lvcr. tcin, Charles M orit:, M ary V1rgm•a P~elc, Bro c Lind,ay, Dorothy Kepner, Ema•on Ellett, ylv1a Bamc tandm~;· -Henry Eg •cr,, Clinton Martin. Peter THE HOW OFF ~~~~HE enior Cla s pre ented its annual play, "The Show Off", March twentythird, in the auditorium. The play was ca t and directed by Mrs. Genevieve Turgeon, Ea t pubhc peaking teacher. The tory deal with the affair of Audrey Piper, a elf-confident, egotistical young man whom we find to he merely "The how Off." THE CAST Audrey Piper. ................................................. Bro e Lindsay Amy Fi her ................................................... Dorothy Kepner Mrs. Fisher. ............................................ Mary Virgima Ptck Mr Fisher........................................................ Charles Montz. Joe Fi her. ........................................................Henry Egge rs Clara Hyland .................................................... Sylvta Batne Frank Hyland ................................................. Emer on Ellett Ct!l ............................................................. Clinton Marttn Mr. Roger .................................................. Peter Stiver tein [l20] ���DANCE ORCHE TRA Donald M atteson. \\'dliam Blood, H.~rold Fncdland, Dorothy Mat on, Ralph Knox, James Cottrell, Mr. Payne (D~r«tor), Ro!xrt o·Braant, Jack H.tnna. THE ~~~~HE social hours, which were held on the first and third Fridays of every month, attracted large, peppy crowds. The hour seemed to pa all too qUJckly but the cry for "more" was m vain. Mr. Payne's Jazz orche tra furnished the mu ic for the e funcnons, and occa tonally, a at the Chnstmas party, there were spectal feature·. One of the rna t unusual affairs of this kind was the Leap Year ocial at whtch the dances were "ladies' chmce." Tag dance are popular and as the precious minutes speed by the stag hne dtmmt he . The social hour committee is campo ed of members of the tudent Council. Thts year it con isted of Dorothy Earl, chairman, Henry Egger and Dick Martin. "D" L B D 1 CE S a fitting do e to a brilhant football ca on, the "D" Club gave its annual dance, Friday, December second, 1n the boy ' gymna tUm. A record crowd danced to the superb mu ic of Bob Roller's orchestra, and marvelled at the profu ion of footballs hanging everywhere from the improvised ceilmg of red and white treamer . Life size dummies, dressed in football garb, represented the other htgh schools of the league and stood as sentinels over the gridiron floor. A huge football was another unique feature of the decorating scheme. The dance wa in charge of a commtttee composed of Davis Moore, chatrman; Phil M ontenie, Bill Lawrence and Eddte Toothaker. (121} �E lOR H LLOWE'E D CE ~~~~TAGS will be allowed! This statement seemed to strike the keynote of the enior's annual Barn Dance. It wa , however, strictly a Senior affair since the "stags" and one member of each couple had to be an upper cla man. The dance was held in the boys' gym from eight to eleven-thirty on October fourth; the music was furnished by Hume Everett's seven-piece orchestra. There were several novel entertainments during the evening, including a olo dance by Ruth Bretschneider. Then Ia t but not least were the refre hment of cider and doughnuts which, after all, are the best part of every hard time party. Davi Moore was chairman of the committee in charge. 1. p 1 true old Spanish style, member of the pani h club and their friends enJoyed the annual fie ta. The dance was held in the boys' gymnasium II on F'iday evening, Febmary founh, unde< the sponso"hip of Miss Rosalie Edmiston of the pani h department. Frequent waltzes and other favorite -"" dance tunes were furnished by Mr. Payne's five-piece orchestra. Decorations consisting of crimson and gold streamers and a tiny patio with many Spanish flags made a colorful scene. There were a few costumed couples and several beautiful shawls seen on the dance floor. The evening was climaxed by the grand march and the serving of dainty refreshments of ice cream and home-made cake. 1 '- 1N ~~~ (122} �Back G or~:e Robm n (cha~rman). Boll Lawr nee, Ht nry l.gg r , Harry R ot r Front Blanch Denslow, Doroohy Baord, Haro out Jones . E lOR PR 'IE DE Ire=~~~~ HE Cia-· of 192R, held it· annual cmor Promenade on aturday, May Fifth Mu ·ic wa furmshed by Humc Everett's twelve-ptece orche·tra. The cafetena \.\.'a· tran formed mto a bower of spnng heauty '-'-'ith 1t profusion of flower and decoration· of blue and silver, the cia · color·. Many couple found a happy retreat, between dance , in the teachers' cafeteria which erved a a lounge room. The garden arrangement was made complete by the clever latttce work ·and subdued lighting effect . The dance program were blue and gray leather ere ted wtth the class emblem in silver; the bids al o were trimmed in blue and stlver with the crest. The favor were dainty wrist corsages of various spring flower . The punch bowl wa the center of attraction at all times as upper cia men made frequent trip to quench their thir t. The promenade wa lead by George Quigley, pre tdent of the Class of '28, and M arlene Chamberlain, a pettte member of the Jumor Cia . The committee in charge con i ted of George Robin on, chatrman; Dorothy Baird, Harry Retter, Btll Lawrence, Henry Egger , Harnet Jane and Blanche Denslow. J lOR PRO I CL E rival to the emor Prom in plendor and gaiety was the Junior Prom, fir t et for Apnl twenty-one. On account of the death of one of the members of the Junior Cia , Kenneth Ford, on April twenty, the Prom was po tponed until May twenty-five. In the hade of a Japanese Tea Garden 'mid flowers and bower , the couples wayed to the rhythm of Hume Everett' eight-piece orche tra. The cafeteria was transformed beyond recognition into a sea of flower and color. The grand promenade wa led by the class pre ident, Harmon Davi , and ht fair partner, Alice Butcher. The dance wa cabaret tyle and the refreshments and dance programs wre m accordance with the Japanese atmo phere. Those on the Prom committee were Glen Logan, chairman, Dorothy Earl, Agnes Leonard, Eva Wtlliam , Jack Thomp n, and Charles Doty. [123} �Waldron Yarger, Costume \Vinner RED A D WHITE DAY ~~~~~ED and White Day, gay with brilliant costumes, was voted a huge success by the entire school. The Student Council, which arranged the event, provided keen entertainment for the Seraphs in the form of contests among the classes. During the morning, co tume contests were held in the auditorium. Keen interest was shown also in the awarding of the pri~es to the best decorated home rooms. In the afternoon, again the motley crowd turned out in force to cheer for their representatives in the track meet. Then as a fitting climax to the long happy day came the jitney dance and the crowning of the May Queen. Competition among the girls had been very doe, but all were happy when the coveted crown was placed on the head of Sylvia Baine, of the cla of ''28. Then next in importance wa the awarding of the cup, which was presented to the Junior class. The rating of the classes is as follows: oph. Home Room ............................................ .. T ags .......................................................... Costumes ................................................ .. Athletics ................................................ .. Jr. 2 3rd Sr. I &' 3 2 I I I 2 bt 2nd 2 ATTENDANTS TO THE QUEEN SOPHOMORE Janice Ruth Porter Madge West Stephanna Ha"'kms Nma Hansen Virginia Shannon JUNIOR D orothy Earl EuniCe Frame Eva \Vill1ams Marlene Chamberlain Lucllle Metzger [124) SENIOR Cerald1ne Conzet Allee Faller A1lsa Jane Rice Blanche Denslow Elizabeth Bare �[125'] �D J CE m=~~~HE combmed Literary oc1et1e , Junto and Mmerva, held their annual dance Fnday evening, February eventeenth. Mu 1c was furnished hy Hume Everett' orchestra. The entertainment feature of the evenmg con 1 ted of song and dance numbers hy the Georgia Lane dancec. ne entered through a huge Valentine and arrived in a fairyland of gay red ,wd wh1te treamer , wh1ch formed a low fa! e ceding. Lights were uhdued or played on the large heart in the center. There wa a gay, noi -y crowd v. h1ch amused itself and others with wh1 tles, horns, confetti and all such carmval knick knack The committee in charge of tht · colorful affair con 1 ted of Dorothy Batrd, chairman, Ruth Brown, Eunice Frame, Marlene Chamberlain, Ruth Bret chneH.ler, MarJory Moore, and Ahcc Faller. 0 GRE DI ERD CE EMBER of the Congre · Dchatmg oc1cty entertained at a d111ner-dance, May twelve. A umptuous four-cour e dinner was served to the guests ~U Im the teacher·' cafetena. Jack Bee Icy was toa tma ter. 1 ~ nly half of the cafeteria wa- u ed for dancmg, o the room wa • cleverly parttttoned off hy a fa! c wall. Mustc was furni hed hy Dude Martm' eight-ptece orche tra, and during the evenmg they entertained the dancers with spee1al numbers, includmg a olo hy Dude Martin him elf. The commtttee 111 charge of this elaborate functton includes Richard Ru , chairman, John Aitken, Robert Btngham, and Charle Blout. CR I ER-CLIO D CE ~~~~' HE girl of Crui er- and Clto entertamed thctr fnend at a clever ballroom dance on February tenth tn the hoy·' gymna ·i urn. Balloon - here, then~ and everywhere tn combination with the many colored streamer decorated the gym in a um4ue fa hion. Gin berg's orche tra entertained the crowd be tdcs furnishing the dance mus1c. Smcc no pee1al entertainment feature - were planned, the antic of the boys 111 the orchc tra served to amu e the dancer·. When balloon- haped lolly-pop were pa sed, baby habits were renewed, and all reli hed the sticky stuff 111 a greedy fashion quite unlike the u ual prevail111g high school dignity. The committee in charge of the affair wa compo ed of member of both club and included Janet Knox, E!tzabcth Bare, Dorothy Batrd, Ail-a Jane Rtce, Nancy Lee, Lucille Metzger, Catherine William , Dorothy Earl, Virgmia Vance, and Florence Smith. MID 1\1 1ER IGHT' DRE M ~NE of the mot unusual entertainments of the year was pre ented Thur-day \n evening, M ay 24th, in the Auditorium. Mid ummer Night' Dream wa given 111 truly hake penan sett111g, by the English and Drama classe of M r . Adkisson, of the English department. The object of the play was to stimulate the interest of students and gtve a large number rather than a favored few a chance to try some part. The cast was changed in each act and everyone participated in orne way. Group work i becoming more and more popular and it wa with thi idea in mind that the play wa presented. 1 (126} �����ARCHERY CLUB R<ar D. 'd•on, R. Gu,nth ·r (tr<a uu), J. Ander on. 0. M.:Gowan, E S "'mon-. Front-Mr Pearson (•ponsor), H . hannon, R. Ehret (pre 1<!-nt), \\', H. II Other M ember• D. Allt-on, H. Becka, N. G.tllah r, ]. Kr,hhtcl , ]. Loun berry, R . Rt ley, ]. Spct~:ht, R. \\'altcr,. A TRONOMY CLL!B \V. Bradford, J. Har<h, E. ptcgleman, ]. Atchcr, H. hannon, L. Cannon (•ecrc• tar}··trcasurer), B. Grccnkc, L. Ftshcr. Front- R. Ehret, E. Staton, K Frc>cman, H. De Nto, Mr Tnplet (>pon-or), E. RL 0 nter (prestdcnt), R. Bell, D. McDonald. Other M ember< C. Gumm, D. Fra:tcr, J. M c•kc"·· D. McAllen, I. baa.:<on, H . Althouse. Rear (127] �BOYS' CLAS !CAL CLUB Front A. Kmg, L. Kmg, G. Scott, 1. Kenyon (trca•urcr}, 1. Ryland Cecretary}. Miss Grant (sponsor), 1. Musgrove (pre.1dcnt), 1. Ge1s1nger (vicc·prcs1dcnt}, L. Harvey, E. Korklm, L . Greenfield, R . Chapman. Rear· -1. Thomp<on, C. Barmcttler, \V . Welch, G. Ro<e, 1. P1lon, R. Ma•on, M. Rccs, 1. Au>tm, W . Potter, B. Taylor, R. Gardner, E. Stanley. Other Member<- E. F1. hn, E. Rcav1ll. BOYS' MUSIC CLUB Rear- R. O' Briant, \\'. HasLcll, R. Peck, M. Berger, C. Bunch, F. Clover, H . Whitaker. Middle- G. Smernoff, A. Pugh, E. Kullgrcn, E. Porter, R. Burnam, D. Richard.on. Front Mr. Payne (_pon<or), ]. Sams (treasurer}, 1. Steele (president}, \V. Blood (vice• president). [128] �C:\DETS La•t Row R. Bmgham, C. m•th. E. Horton, ]. Ryland, J. Gordon, B. Link, T. Ro•c, ]. Shumate, H. Gleed, \\ . mnh. B. Emanuel, G. tark, G. C:ul«>n. ci<On, H . 1xth Row ~R. avage, S. \\'athngton, H Kern. H. Latham, W. Kmchclow, B. belly, R. u:eency, ]. orhcrg, R M•ddlckauff, L. Km~;, R. Gardner, E. S1mmom, P. udham, R . Thoma•, C \Vall. F.fth Row·~ E. Snodgra.s, ]. Gwyn. \\. Caton, \\, . Bur~o~e on, E. Wallace, P. Kohlhcrg, H. ummcr , M. Ma•h. C. Crowley, H. Caldwell, H. \\'mchcstcr, P. Arterburn, C. Horn. Fourth Row M. Kidder, D. Frame, T. \Valli', 0. ewell, R Clark, A. Re•w11z, B. Maxwell, K Fuel<cher, H. Reid, G. Morn.on, N. Bo•co. F. Gray, R. Ale~. Th~rd Row H. Burt, D. Barker, B. Laku ta, S. \\'1neman, L. O'Dan•el, B. tanton, ]. Paine, R. Klem, \V. McN~ehol<, 0. John•on, H. Becker, R. R1.lcy. ,ccond Row R. Thamer. C. Schaycr, L. Block, ]. Kenyon, A. Kmg, P. tumm, C. w1t:cr, V. Mock, L. Gie<ecke, M. Stone, R. Marchant, . Gallaher, G. Karrer, R umncr, C. Wat•on, F~r<t Row-A. Peck, S Newell, H tan~o~er, f. Havlock, E. Colhn>, E. \\',]hams, M. Bennett, E. Gcnty, G. Lyngar, U. A me•, \\,'. Bann1•tcr. Not m p1cturc-B. Brock, D. Marmor, J. Burrow• . Fourth Row-B. J. Hu~hart, M. And,·r, ..n, A. Ireland, .f. Allen, V. Van.:c, G H1 hhcr~:cr. M Murrow, G. Bradley, . Haw kin>, M. \\ C>t, Z. Zcrl'-t, A. M. Harvc,·, • . cott. . Tappe, M . Fo-ta, C. Bnngl~. Th1rd Row L. Hall, F. m1th, C. Car-tarphtn, V. Bo•wcll, A. L~ Giltner, M. Palen, R. Thor-on, A. Eppcr,nn, H . Tower. ccond Row~ D. chm1dt, E. Kirchner, L. Metzger, D. Earl, K. William,, M. f. Tnpplct, C. Canby, 0. Garouctte, K. fou>e, P. Murrar. P. hannon, R. Pickney, A. RO<hrig. f1Lt M,,, parhawk (•pon<or), H . Fra,cr, M . Mclnto•h, K Palrn, M. Moore (trca urcr). A. ]. R1cc (prc>~dcnt). . Forsythe, G. Ma'-cr (•ecretarr), E. Ho~m1lton (vice•pr<>~dcnt), H. L. Jay, B. Brown, N. Fcr~:u<'On. Other Member> P. Bu.:hanan, I. David,.,n, S. Hardt'!)', E. jonc•, D. Martin, E. Me ary, E. Ray, M . RccJ, j. amp-on. [129) �COMMERCIAL CLUB Fourth Row E. Stem, P. Schne1dcr, S. Dunlt%, M. Brigg•, G. Holcomb, L. Brake, H. Januks, E. Gill. Third Row P. Husher, V . . cwlan, H . Tucker, R. Meeker, H. Seaholm, S. tem, B. B.. lcr, A. Martlncenc Second Row B. Millenson, J. Rollnick, R. Hayutin, . Nach1s, R. Sachtcr, P. Newman, M. Collm , M. Zelenka, M. Miller. Fmt Row Mi McGetnck (sponc r), E. Zimmer (. ecrctary), F. \\'ebb (president), Mrs. ul• IIvan (_ ponsor). Other Members- D. Ahl (treasurer), M. Baird, R. Bookman, F. Freeman (vice-president), V. Card, E. Gallup, M. Moon, E. Yoch. CONGRESS Rear G. Alcniu•. M . Huff, R. \Vh1takcr, . Eat, R. Van Zandt, H. Stark, ]. Andcr.on, E. Weber, W. Bannister,]. G-.:yn. M1ddle-C. Hmman (trea>urer), H. Hantz, C. Blout, H. Reiter, R. Williams, Mu Garrett, (spon<or), ]. Sm1th, R. B1ngham, F. Cook, H. M ar h, M. Gardner (•ccretary), C. Martm, F. Pierson . Front- W. Evans, P. Stubb , R . Sumner, ]. Bcs.lcy (pre<~dcnt}. G. Quigley, G. Graham (v1ce·pre idcnt), N. Shere, R. Marchant, Rc Kwhlcy, ]. Robmson. Other Membcrc - A. M cDermith, R. Ru• , ]. A1tken, L. Cannon, C. \\'1lliams. [130} �CRUISERS Fourth Ro..., -A. Web•ter, V. hannon, H. Rtchey, M Findlater, H. Warren, M. Bartlett, E. Wtlham , A. Leonard, D. Martin, B. Colhson, M. Duffy. Th.rd Row P. Casler, C. Campigha, N. Spencer, H. Ltverman, J. Dunleavy, B. Welch, C. Burdick, M. Burnett, j. Aycr, T. Schroder, M. Burrill. Second Row· E. M~ck. V. Mttchcll, M. Chamberlam, P. Perry, E. Riddle, E. Fouch, V. Tasher, B. Neef, M. DardiS, M. Baker . Fir t Ro"' A . Faller, J. Mansfield, H. Patience, B. Denslow (vice•prestdent), N. Lee, (presid•nt), Mi Gnflin ( pon-or), j. Howard (treasurer), R. Bretschneider (secre• tary), j. Knox, E. Bare, D. Ba.rd. Other Membt:r S. prmgstcen, B. chroder, D. Vaughn, V. De Lue, j. Aurchus. "D" CLUB Fourth Ro"' F. Taylor, ]. Retd, \\'. La...,rence, \\'. Thatch, L. Nclan, F. McDonough, D. Htckey, R. Kwhley, C. QUigley, R. johnson, C. Graham, E. Collms. Third Ro'-"· -M . M agnuson, H. Davts, H . Smcrnoff, H. Mackey, C. Martin, H. Crock.r, C eeman, j. Wells. econd Row Coach Schweiger (spon.or), C. Hinderhdcr, j. Jory, H. Retter, C. Tyler, C. Hmman, E. enter, E. Cowden, C. Staat, B. \\' li"'n. Ftr t- F. Btrney, P. Montente, E. Toothaker, K. Maclnto h. E. \\'eller, D . Moore, J Stewart, R . Fergu'IOn, H . tern , H. Smtth . Other M embers P Stlver>tct:l, H. Stark . (131} �DIANA R<ar R. 'iund<JUI•t, F. Lyon•. M . Grc nmter (vi"•PH'td<nt). E. Moor<, R. Donelson, D . Lo"'y (>e.:ntary•trca>ur,r). H. \\'.rz, D. Kar, E. Roc, P Hu•chcr. Front S. Hak, D. Drah. E. B.rch, C:. Savage, j. S.:hofe, 0. Black, D. Hearon (prt,tdcnt), M. chu•t<r, E. Tuppcr, M.,, Hunter ( p•>n•or). Oth• r M<mber j. Bla.:k, L. Loftu,, R R.t<hof•ky, H. Jones, E. Conmc, E. Moore. ALPHA DRAMA CLUB Fourth Ro\\ - C Conant, R Vm.:wt, j. Lunphtcr, \\ B.nnctt, E. "<• L >n. Th.rd Ro\\ H . Hun, R . [), Bn, ] . Chamber>, \\", Plunhtt, IJ. B<.:ker, j. Aycr, V. Ptck, C:. Lynl(ar, ]. Rob· tn>on, R. \\'dham•, H. Reyer (vtcc·prc>~dcnt), (;, Conzet (>ccretary) , E. McNary, H. Egg..r;. ccond Ro" Mt<s Ro-. (<pomor), \\. Ccntry, M . \\',ttkm>, L. Q<H.tt, E. Raabe, \\'. \\'dis, P. Stcmbcrg, N. 'hac, B. Btxby, j. LaHrty, A. Ktnncy, M. Lynl(ar, H . huteran. j. Btblc, I Burr. Ftr.t Row B. Lmd-ay (pre tdcnt}, C. Hdlmcyer, L. Kulp (trca urer). D. Kepner, M. Ptllar, B. England, G. I aacwn. B. Fncdman, N . McDou-:lc, R. Moore, M. Bennett, M. Go• , E. \\' h<·dcr, G. Vau~hn, L. E tcs, A. Rctd, R. Hodn<ttc. Other Member• B. Fay<, B. Forbc<, j. Gtlk•pll, M. Hamon, M. Kendall, H. M.:Corklc, P. Mttchcll, F Roat, L Jkan. [132) �BETA DR.A.MA CLUB Fourth Rou: D. Mcnghm. B. Brou:n, R. M. Porter, M Hoh, K. Collins, L. Vogd, L. Hcllcr-tcm, Zack, A. McDcrm1th (trca.urer), G. Lollan, H . Fnedland, R. Pankey, J Sm1th, S. huteran. Th~rd Rou: A Durell, E. jono, B. Forlx . F. Macartney, C . Borage, R. Meeker, L. Mat on, M1 ' Mclean, ( pon.or), M . McGraw, M. ccne. G. Burd1ck, D. Vaughn, M. Dart, E. Bumpu•, M. Ot.nga. ccond Row D. Anderson, D. L. Bo~rtlc, M. L. Heath, L. ccley, R. R1chman, M. Dunnmg, E. Kennedy, M. Conover, P. Gordon, P. Cart. .. tc, C. Bc.:olc, (vice•pre"dcnt), A. \\'ickier, F. Dryfoo,, R. Hornbem, D. Hattcnback, H. McCarty. F1r t Row-T. Bayle", D. Bunn, E. Engle, E. Abbott, M. \\'h1tc,idc, V . Grant, F. Tannenbaum, E. Buka, M. Rothenberg, M . \\'e1•baum, (president), H. GO<xhtcm, J. Randolph, M. Paul-on, M. Borda . Other Mcmlxr-- A. Dezcttcl, P. Barrick, H Amtcr, A. W,b,tcr, N. Prci•s, R. Rc""t=. C . Ston~. (secretary), M. Aca<on, N. Frosh, R. Russ. GAMMA DRAMA CLUB Third Row· C. Rice, H. Patience, R. Kn1gbt (president), V. Ellett, G Robmson (scrgcant•at•arms), C. Hall, C. Mom: (vice·prcs1dcnt), E. Ellett, ]. Croutcr, R. Bmgbam, F. Graham (trea·urer). Second Row H. Johnstone, G. F11>1mmons, M. Anderson, H. Pbd1ps, L. Hellcr..tem, B. Wmograd, ]. Knight, L. Stras er, F. Barr, T. Pauhon (>ccretary), M. R. Turner. First Row-F. Freeman, 0. Lakusta, E. Brophy, H. Grove, M. lonide>, C. Layton, M1· Dillon (spon>Or), M. Mathews, D. Talbott, K. Flattery, H. M cCurtam, M . Covey. P33J �FRENCH CLUB Rear J, Carnine, W. Kinney, M. j. w1ft, j. Buchler, R. Kobey, 0. Oake, E. Elliott, G. Sm1th, M . Garwood, L. Field. M1ddle L. Gc1er, D. \Ve1denhamer, F. Barr, C. \Vh•tescarver, J. Decl, j. P•lon, B. Lakusta, R . Leonard, C. pangelberger, M . \\faller. Front Mrs. Combs (sponsor). J. tctman (pre. •dent), M . Watkins (vice-president), \V. BanniSter (<ecrctary). Mi .s w.Json (spomor). Other M embers- -M. Ander. on (treasurer), L. Vogel. GIRLS' ATHLETIC AS OCIATION Fourth Row nydc, Rowan, H ecox, Ander on, M 1lls, Strong, Reid, Blanchard, All,bou.e, Donald>on, Black, M oore, H artner, Peter on, Lippman, Pike, johmon, Heathcock, F1rebaugh. Th1rd Row-Prie. s, H cllerstcm, tcinbcrg, Ilgaudes, Cox, Young, Link, Burge• son, Ehret, Johnstone, Gardner, Tupper, lnl(ersoll, Conine, Mizer, Yelm, (treMurcr), Bla1r, Edwards, Young, Van Hall , Eggcman. Second Row- Hodnette, Wmograd, Talbott, Lamb, Brown, Dobbs, Johnson, H ansen, Gordon, Alexander, Hunt, Rodebaugh, Bcr11, Green, Emrich, Roberts, Fnckcl, Elliott, Sch.Jimg (secretary), Storrs, Terasah (president). F1rst Row- - M1ss Patterson (sponsor), Stanley, Falllgan, Covey, Sayre, Kn1ght, Flattery, Burrage, Yanase, Butler, Ingersoll , Jamison, Phillips, Richman, Conover, Mdstcm, Acason, Allen, Brown, \Vallsm1th, Wem• berg, Gordon, Reyer. [134) �GIRL RE ERVES OFFICER Sponsor.- Mi< Small, Mrs. Baltes, Mr,. Moore Prc•1dcnt-Jean Allen V1ce•Pre>Jdent- Margaret And r•on Sccr,tary Ruth Ratner TrLa,urcr- - ylvia Bamc Adam•. E thcr Alexander, Elinor Allen, jean Alhhouse, Irene Anderson, Margaret Atlava1ck, Celia Bainc, ylvia Bate>, Mary Black, Marian Booth, Margaret Bowman, Dorthea Brode, Lotmc Brown, a, tty Brown, Virginia Brownlee, Beatrice Butler, Lillie Briggs, Marian Charnesk1, julia Colburn, Shirley Collin., Mary Colu.SJ, Emma Creddlc. Dorothy CruLc, Beatrice Davie~. Maxine Ed ....·ard'. Ndllc Ehret, Elmbctb Elliot, Pattie Ellis, Franc1. Faubion, M1ldred FoOte, Elmor Fowler, Mary Jane Frickcl, Dorothy Fulton. Dora Galla~hcr, Lillian Gamt.:z, Carmen Gardner, Mariana Cord n, Lucia Green. late, Add me Gnmes, Eli:abcth Groome, Mary Hanks, Anna Marie Hanks, Dorothy Hanley, Eleanor Hamcn, Catherine Hecox, Irma Hodnettc, Frances Hont, Delphia Nels >n, Goldie Horton, Manbcl Ndwn, arah , ewcomb, Allee Hou•e, ManJn Hu.chcr, P,nllme Newland, Vcrnie lngcr•oll, Allee Loui<c NJCks, Irene Inger>oll, Eleanor Pearson, Gertrude Jones, Ruby Powell, Marian Kalick•tem, Eunice Pronger, Julia K~rk, E\'Clvn Ratner, Ruth Klem, Ruth Ray, Evelyn Lamb, Charlene Reece, Carolyn Leek, Ell:ahcth Reedy, M;,r~:aret Laban, Genevieve Reid, Elizabeth Loban, Ma1da R1chard , Maqoric Marchant, Virginia Ridgway, Dorothy Marqui., Dorothy Roberts, Gene McLouchlln, Gcorgianna Robertson, Ed1th May McNichols, Mane Robcrt.on, Frances Mdler, Mane Ann Roe.ch, Mary Moberg, EI.a Ro..:sner, Martha Mooney, Ethel Ro enthal, Helen Moore, Abbey Schuster, Ruth Muller, Mac mcrnoff, Ed1th (135'} Sm1th, Vaa ·nvo,, Mar~aret Stand1•h, Clair St1ny. K;,thermc trugnell, Muncl Sundq111st, Ruby Tcras.tkl, H.uuko Thorn•b)·, Eli:abeth Turner, Mane \'Jnccnt, Bt.:tty \\'at•nn, \\" mifrcd \\"ecb, Viola \\'ells, \\'1lma \\\nbeq;, Gertrud· \\'J!Ifon~. Allee Marie \\'J!IIam•, Bettv \\'J!son, Alberta Young, Doris Young, Elmbcth Young, Evelyn Young, Jane Zdmka, Maxine �HI-Y F1rst Row-B. Bradford, D. Adams ( \ICe•pr"ld ·nt), E. Potarf, G. Huffman (president), C. Carnes (secretary). econd-\\'. Hou.ton, B. Lmdsey, H. an;:c, C. Keene, D. McKee, H. Dolph, J. Ran• dolph, B. Lawrence, R Keithley, R. Hockmuth. Th.rd ). Fncdland, 0. M cKmney, H. Marthem, P. Sdv.rstein, H . Eg~er>, H. Crocker, B bankhn, B. \\'1lson, J. Collm·, A. Frame. Fourth \\'. Gentry, M. Greve, P. Jones, A. Hotchk"'· A . \\'.,c, B. Andcr.on, A. cott, C. Hdlmcycr, H . Kmg, \\ . Lorton Other Memhas - Dr. Stark (sp0nsor), E. Roerig. INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS L. Baldwm, C. M artm, I. Rotbgerb.:r, I. Beck, H. Re1tcr, \\'. Lmlc, D . Moore, G. Robmson, ]. Latcbam. M1ddle- F. P1ero;on, R. M archant, R. B1ngham, R. Sumner, G. Qu1glcy, H . Hantz, \\', Thatcher, G. Barhur<t. Front - L. Kahn, G. Graham, C . Hmman (president), Mrs. Stearns, ( ponsor). H. Stark (trcas• urcr), C. F1shcr. S. East (secretary). Other Member C. Blount, R. Johnson, H. Clark. Rear (136} �] NIOR CHEFS Rear-B. Hcl. tcm, M. Duhois, R . Nel-on, Mr<. nydcr (<pon<or), S. Lcntln, D. Hurw1u, L. Brook Front-L. Bald~>.:m, \\'. R~ehard,.,n, C. Ncl<on ( e.:rctary), M . G ..rdner (prc-1d nt), \\'. F1t:g raid (trca urcr). P. Adam< . Other M cmbcr•-D. Aaron•, B. And rson, H. Daykm, C. Ke1th, ). M <><:an, R. T1>1ng (vu:e•prc<~d nt}. F. \\'cmher.:cr. ] NIOR RADIO Rear-Luther Knock, HvrJ.: Gat< , Stcw.lrt M.u , M J Roscnth.1l, B11l Max"dl, Gerald Hol:m~;cr. D1<k Thamtr. Front-Ed~>.:ard Horton. Han<cn ln~o:lcy (preSident). am Connor (vicc·prc<idcnt). Mr. Bh ( -pon>Or), Lnu1< <>land ( c.:rctary·trca 1 rcr), ( arlcton F1cld-, Hugh AI thou • Other M cmlxr• F. L. Chn<tman, Da,c Cram«, Ben Floyd. Georg~ Hanun •, \\'1lham <hick. Paden v, H.: h. (137) �JUNTO Fourth Row D. Martin, V. Reed, C P1ke, M. Van Hall, H. Eggcman, j. Gnffin, B. Strong, G. Kegel. Tb1rd Row M. A. Hearon, P. Holh•, H Howard, H. Dobson, M. \\'allcr, R. wab, j. Copeland, H. Kahn, E tewart. ~cond M. Garwood, L. Ba.un, G. Ma•.a. M. Butcher, E. Bamc, H. M1le., M . \\'ard, L. Ge1er Fir t Mi. Beynon (. pon<ar), A. Humphreys, D. Krum, E. Cronm, . Brunt, R. P1ckney, C. undell, P. hannon, C. Bnngle. Other M embers-G. Anderson, R . Ander.on, F. Atkin., B. Brown. D. Cluff, B. Cole, R. Cri.sman, H. Fraser, R. Garland, 0. Garoutte, M. Hartner, A. M. Harnv, H. H1bbcrt, B. Hobb•, V. Hugh, H. L. jay, R. Kobcy, B. Kre.•, K. Kromer, M Mclnto.h, L. M•:haebon. P. Perry, M . Peta<an, H Ran<am, M . Reed, R. trom~. S. Thoma., M. F. Thomp. n, G. \\"atk•n , L. \\'ood, Z. Zcrb•t. JUNTO Fourth Row D. jones, M. M cDonald, K. Fou c, M. Murphy, M. Givens, K Wat.on, M. G1Hns, I. David,on, V chm1d, C Lunt . Third Rvw M. L. Ada1r, E. Moff<tt, I. Oxford, C. Gudgel, R. Ltonard, D. Wciden• hamer, P. Murra>"· ccond Row- U . P1lon, C. M1ller, E. Horn, L. H•ldcbrand, C. B•rgc, M . B1rd, B. Yelm, F. Lmdland. FiN Row H . Po~gc, R. Pra•.e, M. F. Dard1., L. Hall, F. Sm~th, F . Webb, D. Ba1rd, B. Colli•son, E. jacbon, M . L. Van M ale, Mi Beynon (spon•or) . [138) �Fir<t Row- F. Clover (trea•urcr), P. John <>n , E. John!'On (vicc·prc-i<knt), Mr·. Hoffman ( ponror). ccond Row- D . Van Ryan, R. Brown, J. Pollm, N B<>co, H. \\'mchc<tcr, E. Huhb. Th~rd Ro" j . Crouta, 0. Cram• r, E. Carq, B. t maker, Buka. M . Ncu,tctcr, M B.:rger. Fourth Row - M Law-on, . huteran, . Fi,ho·r, H Whitaker, B. Clark, C. tanlcy. Other Member B. Sm1th (pre •dent), j. Sm1th, j. Andcr•on, D. RIChard"On ( ecrctary). GIRLS' KODAK Th~rd Row- M Rob<.rtK•n, R . Bookman, S. M.I.tem, D. Ahl, M Bnmacomb, j. O'Leary, M. Moon, P . Ba•lcy• • econd Row- L. Adam . (trca urer) G Upton, j. Bla~r, A. A. Burrow>, H. Ed"ard., L. c1ll, H. McCartney, L. Hunter, E. Yhvh F~rst Row - W. Kinney, (.ecretary), Mrs. Hoffman, (.pon!'Or). H. L Cook. M. Clayton, M . Marks, C. orthrop, (v•cc·prc'•dcnt), H. Ander<On, C. Falligan, E. Daon, I. Sm1th, E. \\' at;on, R. avagc. Other Member - V. Raywood (pre •dent), V. jam,.on. [139) �LATIN CLUB Rear B. Packar, H. Kahn, A. Gudgel, N. Roll, A. Peele, D. Martm, M . Gray, H. Watlmgton, C. Ltppman, E. Yhvh, K. Healey, E. Roc, D. Kerr. Mtddle-R. Gow, ] . Henng, M. Dtllard, V. Boatright, R. Knock, E. Reid, H. Edwards, H. Jones, M. L. Allen, N . Wet:el, A. Travmcck, M. Meyer, B. Hcnn. Front-]. Foote, E. Abbott, M. Ktrcher, 0 . Young (vicc·prestdcnt). Mu Grant (sponsor), G. M or· rell ( prestdent). R. \\" alker (secretary), U. Ptlon ( htstonan), L. Neely (treasurer). J. Loban, H. Duer, R . Colvm. Other Memher.· B. Ander on, C. Conant, V. Davis, F. Friedman, D. Hardmg, B. Htll, M. Lohan, D . tchoL. LOCAL HONOR Rear W. Landers, . Drexler, \\'. Bradford, 0. Btddtson. F. Gochnng, ]. Barnes, G. Ju,tts, T Tice, P. Towle, C. Mont:, C. Ft>her, G. Graham, F. Ptcrson, R. Whttakcr, R Wtlltam ·. Middle R. Peck. B. Collins, R . Sumner, J . Cottrell, H. Reiter, H. lnglcy, W. Lawrence, E. Center, G. Marttn, F. Eagle, A. Fromhold, G. Alentu , R. Korkltn. Front- L. Ander on, L. Fisher, W. Schult:, Mr. Spttler (spono;or), ]. Atcher, G. QUtgley, G Karrer, \V. Bannt ter, H . Ham:, A. Garnn, 0. Johmon, E. Maudru . [140] �LOCAL HONOR Fourth Row-A. Green.late, B. Henn, A. M. Gud~cl. P. 'cwman, R. Walker, D. Ridgway, E. Bumpus, M. trugnell, M. Anderson, D. Hearon, E. McN.~ry, F. Hodnett<. Third M. K•rcher, D. McDougal, C. Collms, E. tovall, M. Treu"h· D. Funk, H. Kahn, M L. Allen, M. ]. Fowler, V. Davi•. ]. Gillespie, M. Ander•on, H. Phd1ps, A Morn.on. Second Row M. Mathew<, M. Lamb, M. Bate., D. Young, M. Meyer,, D. K<pner, B. trong, M. Reedy, A. Re1d, E. Meek, ]. Cammc, H. Adam., M. A. Hearon, M. Peter>on, H. Gray. F1r<t Row· M. Keene, L. Neely, A. M. \Vdlf.mg, D. Earl (v•ce•preS~dcnt), S. Baine (pre •dent), Mu Kolbe (.pon.or), ]. Allen ( ecrctary•treasurer), M Adams, R. Ratner, M. m1th, D. Gra•, M. Miller. LOCAL HO TOR Fourth R,,,.. 0 . Kay, V. Grant, [) Martin, M Chambcrlun, R. Brcr,.:hnudcr, R. Bwn,tlnc L Schn1t:er, G. Fallbcq;, E. 'caholm, G. P1er.:c, E. Foutc, M. Loban, M. Pkttncr, H. Cr"'man, M. HC"ke. Third Row - E. Lamont, L. Hunter, M . Gray, H. Ro,enthal, P. tembcrg, L. Heller wn, M. V<~n Hall, H. E~geman, ]. Gnllin, C. Brin.:le, M. Fo ter, E. Brownlee, A. \\'cbstcr. Second Row D. Mu1r, B. E.py, M. Burnll, M. chuster, L. Butler, B. H1ll, j . Ded, W. Brown, R Leonard, L. Field, H. M. Reyer, T Paulson, A. Epper>en. Fir•t Row G. ]o eph, H. McCurtam, H. Grove, M. Kcndcl, M. Dart,] . Hering, G. avagc, H . Hayden, D. Drake, F. Phdhps, E. to,all, H. Duer, H. John,tonc, M. Davis, M . Gardner. (141] �MINERVA AEGIS CHAPTER Fourth Ro" C. L. Drew, M. SICkman, F. Christopher, M. Duffy, E Zimmer, V. Darnell, A. ]. Rice, N. Tappe, ]. Buchler, C. Rmkcr, P. Warnick. Th~rd Ro" ]. Dunleavy, M. Lamb, R. M ead, M . Groome, E. Brownlee, M. Peterson, H. Gray, A. Horn, V. Davis, A. Ireland, D. Burakcr. Second Row -M . Murrow, B. Ned, G. Highbarger, B. Newcomb, W. Black, H. Liverman, E. Meek, L. Stanley, R. Ness, D. Kidd, M . Sm1th, H. Hayden. First Row N. Lee, V. Vance, C. Carstarphen, B. Den low (vice•pre>~dcnt), A. Faller (pres•dent), E. Bare, V. Boswell (treasurer),]. Kno,, Mrs. Fynn (•ponsor). Other M ember M . L. Bartlett, R. Bcnwav, A. Epperson, R. Fowler, D. Greenfield, S. Hardesty (.ccretary), E. He.s, M. E. M cG1msey, G. M orrdl, E. Mornll, M . E. Park, N Scott, R. Sm1th, R. Thorson, L. Woerner, R. Donnell)•. MINERVA ARACHNE CHAPTER Fourth Row N. Brook , B. Rmer, .M. \Vest, G. Bradley, B. ega!, C. Thomas, M. Fahlund, M . Goudy, A. Peck, M . Gray, H. Goodsell, A. Gudgel, V. Addl'on. E. Jackson, C. Lippman, A. Emnch, S. Boakc. Th~rd Row-R. F"her, E. Ray, T. Richards, E. ]one , M. Plctrner, M . Foster, M. Palmer, M . Tapp, E. 10vall, D. 0 borne, D. Mu~r , B. Espy, M. Burnll, M. Taylor, F. S•mphno, R. Cohm. econd Row-J. Reddmg, F. Edgccumbc, E. Griffin, M. Green, G. Rodebaugh, V. Hammel, B. Schroder, D. Funk, S. Hawkms, M . Palen, M. Trcu"h, M. Deardorff, G. M•ll•. L. De Spam, K. Abbey, C. Canby, H . Duer, M. Keene. First Row- N. Spencer, M. Russ, M . M oore {second v•ce·pre •dent), Mu Taub (spon or), E. Frame (first vice•president), A. G1ltner. G. Clark, R. Johnson (Treasurer),]. Re1d, S. Sprmgsteen, L. Berg. Other M embers V. Darnell, P. Dwelle, E. Greenfield , C. Humphrey, D. Martin (secretary), K. Pace, V. han non, M. \\' atts. [142} �MINERVA ELAIA CHAPTER Fourth Row P. Buchanan, E. Barry, H. Tower, A. Roehrig, M. Payne, E. R1ddlc, G. Ph1lhps, M. Burnett, ]. Howard, M. Bartlett, C. L1ppman. Third Row V. Tasher, C. Durbm, I. Jacob, E. Ahlberg, M. Double, C. McDougle, K. Palen, R. O'Kane, A. Reyer, H. Harnson, B. Pollard, H. L1verman, M. K.rcher. Second Row· P. Casler, B. Hughart, L. Black, B. Steinberg, K. Adam., H. Furry, M. Sumner, M. Meschke, D. McDougal, M. Wilson, M. Northern, R. Cow, M. Baker. F.r tRow J, Carnine, v. Mitchell, Mi.s Toby l.ponsor), E. Fouch (secretary), K. Williams (second VICe· preSident), M. Chambcrlam (lir.t vice·prcs1dcnt), A. Leonard (Trea urcr), E. \\'.tt.ams, D. Earl, 1. Metzger, E. Kirchner, L. Jolltz. Other Members M. Davis, V. De Lue, D. Firebaugh, ]. Hering, R. Bret>chneida, G . Jo eph, M . Marh, M. Pratt, E. Wood . MOTOR CLUB ~ ~ Fourth Row - R. Arndt, R. Haa c, L. Meeder, K. Patton, M. Ro-cnthal, P. Arterburn, H. Clark, H. weenq·, R ava~c. L. Alkire. Th.rd Row- E. Blythe, G. Hambur~;cr, T. dlcrs, ]. Goodman, H. Livermore, C. Horn, T. Ticc, . Newell, P. rumm. econd Ro1.1. -]. Calkm·, C. Kreader, C. Gume;,on, R. Kn1ght, T. \\'all", H . ummers, D. Brook, \\' . McNichols, Mr. N1chol.on (spon.or). F~rst Row 1 Meyer, D. Thamer, F. H>ylock (treasurer), F. Barry (secretary), A. Peck (scrgeant·at·arms). R. Husted (second v1ce·prc'ldent), F. Corbm (pre>~dcnt), R. Clark, Other Member H. K1ng (viCe•presidcnt). [ 143} �1 A TIONAL HO OR Fourth Ro"' ]. Carnme, M. Bates, j. Gnflin, A. Eppcr,on, R Cn sman, R. Kmght, H. M. Reyer, R. Bret•chneider, M. Chamhcrlam, M. Dart, L. tra>,er, M. Andcrwn, H. Phd1p , M. Allen, L. Adams, H. Kahn, 0. Kay, H. Gray, D. Earl, D. Moore, H. Re1ter, G. Graham. Th~rd Ro" E. Meek,]. Dec!, A. Adams, D. Young, H. Tcrasaki, R. Leonard, R. Ratner, D. Kepner, ]. Allen, M. Sm1th, H. Hayden, G. Savage, R. Reedy, M. Lamb, F. Barr, M. Hearon, G Qu1glcy, R. Webster, '. Drexler, G Martin, R. Bmgham . • econd Ro"' E. Bro..,.nlce, M. M1llcr, D. Gras , E. Me ary, M. ]. Fowler, V. Davis, ]. G1l· le<p1e, M. Kcndcl, T. Pauhon (trc.J>urcr), F. Hodncttc (secretary). K. Collms, S. Ba1ne, L. Neely, D. Drake, W. Brown, A. Webster, H. Rosenthal, M. Ander.-on, M.ss Kolbe (spon.or). f1r t Row- \\'. Bannister,]. A1cher, R. Sumner, H. lnglcy, \\'. Bradford, C. Mom:. H. Hantz (pres1dent). P. dvcr-tem (v1cc·prc"dent), L. Fisher, F. Goehring. T. T1ce, P. Towle, J. Cottrell, E. Maudru, C. Fisher. PIANO CLUB Fourth Row- V. Add1son, 0 . Lakusta, B. Meyers, A jewell, B. Krc", M. Richards. M. Tice, B. Jacob>tcm, B. Segal, ]. Kohn, E. Leek, M. Limb, C. L. Drew, E. Coberly, C. R1ce, H. Goodsell. Third Row- H. Hayden, M. Peterson, E. He<>, H. Ph1hps, C. Collms, E. Gla:c, M. Culton, E. Barra, H. Miller, D. Horst, D. Matson, P. Jones, H Howard, T. R1chards, S. M. Beak, C. Rmkcr. E. Moberg. econd G. Hcmhall, M. Powdl, E. Brown, E. Loss, M. Goudy, E. Stovall, M. Hornbcin, L. \\'at• kms, R. Re1d, B. Pollard, H. Harrison, D. McDougle, R. jewett, C. Taylor, P. \Varn1ck, M. Payne, L. Klcm. fmt Row- A. Quarles, G. Levitt, L. Brody, B. Espy, M. Mathews, H. Amtcr, M. ]. Fowler (.ccrctary), R. Fowler (president), M.s Johmon (sponsor), T. Paull'tm (v1ce·presidem). E. Jackson (treasurer), R. Porter, R. De c1o>e, L. Johtz, H. Dav~>on, A. Randall, M. Adams. Other Member. - Betty \\'illiam , B. Byers, H. \\'1scombe. r L14 1 �PUBLIC PEAKING CLUB Rear- H. Shuteran, L. PattLN>n, D. Hurw1t:, A Sho>kcr, M. Be.. er, j. \\'aldrcn, j. Fned· land, G. Lo-:an, D. Ru<S, ]. Smith. M•ddle . hkow, E. Block, S. Lentln, \\'. Lander>, Shere (pre.1dcnt), H. Fncdland, R. Wilham (vlcc•prcS~dcnt), H. Goo<htc•n. M. Schwant (secretary). Front E. Tracy, L. Paxton . M. Go<c, M,,, Garrett (sponsor), V . Thorpe, . Lcncfsky, E. \\'ax man. Other M embcr•-0. McKmncy, G. ju. ticc, S. Drexler, F. Graham (treasurer), E. Moffet, E. \\' hcdcr. RED JACKET Rear- E. Senter, E. Toothaker, Coach Wb1pplc Cponsor), H. Nance, ]. tewart, F. B1rney, P . Monten1e, ]. Re1d . Middle D. Allen, H. Marthcn., R. Warnecke, \\'. Thatch, N. Henry, H. Dolph, R . Pankey, W. Myers. Front-]. Latcham (treasurer), C. clfndge, G . \\'mer, D. Moore (preSident), j. Wells ( ccretary), G. Rob· mson, B. Bradford, \V. Gentry. [ 145) �SCIENCE CLUB r:: Third Ro" ]. Comd. \\'. Bradford, R. Graham, j . Gordon, E. Weber, R. Van Zandt, L. BtgJ!lc, H. Bauserman, j. Kenyon, R. Mar.h, F. Cook, R. Johnson . ••.·-~-.·· ..·~~::;•.~ .. econd Ro"' - E. Horton, E. Staton, ]. Har h, B. Thomas, G. Barkhurst, L. Ed· . ·. wards, ]. Ferguson, H. Althouse, C. Regnier, I. Olcovich, C. Pillon, R . ... Marchant, E. Maider. FtN Row - L. Knock, E. Spieglcman, L. Threlkeld, Mr. F. V. Bl"s (sponsor), L. Cannon 1-icc·presidcnt), Bob BeeJcy, N. H"nawald. Other Members-\\'. \\'yatt (president), G. Graham, H. Hantz, J. Atcher, D. Car.on, H. Hurlburt, 0 Cramer, E. Hender,on, G. Thrdkeld, M. Bag.::r, E. nodgrass, W. Banni ter, H. Marsh, \V. Howq, . Ftsher, B. Collins, W. Power . SENATE Rear- A. Buell, R. Cas.ell, S. lskow, ]. Neal, E. Wtlhams, J. Norberg, E. Johnson. Middle P. Nollsch, A . hooker, M. Besser, H. Stanger, S. McGlaufltn, \\'. Landers, A. Rewitz, B. Clark, C. Doty. Front R. Brown (-ergeant•at•arms), ]. Stetman (ht tonan). S. Drexler (president), Mr. Putnam (sponsor), C. Fisher (vtcc•prestdent), ). Marks, ). Frankltn (>ccretary). Other Members- G. Justice Cecrctary), L. Kahn, H. Althouse, B. Lakusta . (146] �SENIOR CHEFS Rear· A. SchJe,mger, C Skmhr, R Parker, H . M ar h. L. BigglL, V. Darnell, P. Kohlberg, L. Threlkeld, G. Carlson, R. M ••nmgcr, G. Threlkeld, C. pmncy. Front S. Bock, T. Seller , S. Tappe, R. Oliver, C. Boma-h (trea<ura), R . Zobel (\'ICC•pre i• dent ) , M rs. Snyder (sponsor) , B. Kmo (prc,•dcnt), ]. Lundgren (•ccrctary), F. H ughes, E. Gerity, L. M eeder. Other M ember -T. Ehrhart, M . M •ckel>'On. • SENIOR RADIO L. Goldman (president), B. Foraker, T. AlcxandLr ( v•ce·pr<'ldLnt), A . Pugh (' cr<tarr•trcas· urer). M r. hearer (spon>e>r), \\' . Moe, \\'. lt'chke, M olomon. [147} �SPAN! H CLUB Fourth- D dson, H. Stanek, H. Stark, ]. Guy, A . Mcnucth, M. Garuncr, P Stubbs. Thlfu Row \\' . Ring, M. Rogers, E . Auams, G. Nelson, ]. Charne•ki, j. Manudl, ]. R.muolph. cwnJ Ro\\ - G. Stadler, R. Kbn, M. L. Heath, L. Gets, E. Keppler, M. E. McG1m<ey, C. orthrop, P. SuJham. F1T>t Row- D . Mengh1m, H. M. Reyer (pre.idcnt), H . Eg~;crs (treasurer), M1ss Eummun (>pon><•r), M. Bennett (vJCe•proldcnt), D. Gra» (<ecretary), D. june>. Oth<T Members- ·G. \\'enbcr~:. J. Torrano, R . Andcr,on, F. Cook, . HanawalJ, G . Roga< , H. \\'e,t, M. Bnmacomh, L. Crlflith . • SPORTS CLUB Rear. H. Hopkms, M. Ru"• G. Clark, E. McDamd , j. Kettering, E. Frame, M . Butcher. M. Murphy, K. \\'at'On, L. Enk;en, C. Stong. Moddl, L. Metzger, M. Reedy, R. Rcowcotz, D . Kepner, V. Ellett, R. Benway, N. Brunt, R. Mead, R. Knight, C. Reece. Front M. Grounds, I. Akx, M. E. Park (;ccrctary), . Bamc (vicc•prcsidcnt), F. Hod· ntttc, Mi" Smith (spon;or), R. Cri.sman (rresodent), M. Groome (treasurer), M. Smoth, B. Vincent, M. Hoke. Other Members R. Arboga<t, M. L. Pratt, R. Ratner, M. Dcickman. [148] �[149] �EJwm Toothaker Head Bov Alice Faller ccrctary 'ylvia Baine Head G1rl TUDE T CO CIL Dorothy Earl Treasurer ~~~ffiHE STUDENT COUNCIL of 1928, guided by Edwin Toothaker, head boy, and Sylvia Baine, head girl, claimed a very successful year as its reward. The Council arranged many good programs for the a embly meetings ~~ by which were forwarded school p1rit and a better school citizenship. Repre entat1ves were ent to variou other high schools in the city for the purpo e of gaining worth-while uggestions for the bettering of East's lunch room and hall . By means of its variou committees the Council a! o attempted to put before the tudents the importance of making a good impression on visitors through a better conducted traffic system in the halls and a superior lunch room, as well as through the other activities of the school. l Rear M . ]arne on, C. \V1lliam , C. Fi. hcr, F. Taylor, K. Mclnto.h . Middle- M . Foster, D. Earl. A. Faller. R. Martin, B. Lindsay, ] . Beesley. Front· M . Cbambcrlam, K. Fouse, M . M oore, R. Fowler, R. Knight, G. Comet. [150} �THREE TS Rear- C. Frumcss, Z. V1uccnt, R. Hornbun, F. Dryfoo,, J. Pron~cr. S. Colburn, V. W<ek" D. Ridgway, J. Laverty, J. Angel. M1ddlc-H. McAllister, M. Hardmg, M. Galbraith, H . Ro.enthal, L. H eller.tem, S. Zack, E. Andcr>on, A. Kinney, M . R. Turner (>ccretary). Front-H. M1lls {treasurer), I. Oxford, A. Emnch, G. Pearson, D. Marquis, M. Richards, A. Moore (president), C. Upton, I. Murnan, Mr . Cole (.ponsor). Oth r Members- B. Hobbs, H. Zelcnkoff, A. ewcomb, C. B~r~:c, G. Higinbotham, M . E. Sm11h, F. Mo~er, R . O"Kane, M. House, M. Booth, M. McN1chols, 0. Kay, H . Gray. TWO ARTS Fourth Row A. Hayuun, C. Atliva1ck, L. M.iCk, J. Lounsberry, H . Stanger, L. Kulp, J . Rupp, H. Daw.•on, W. Heath, E. \\'1e clmann, E. Barry, G. Watkins {secretary), E. Brownlee. Third Row B. \V1lner, D. Allison, V. Hugh, R. Stromsoe, M. A. Hearon, M . Rothenberg, L. Askerlund, A . Horn, D. McGinnes, E. Holcomb, B. Wilner, A. Sutton, G. Vaughn, H . Heberling. Second Row- ]. G1llcspie, H. Reybold {treasurer), M . Bate., A. \Villfong, M. Meyer, I. Jacob5, M. Weisbaum, G. Gon~t {president), R. Rachof ky, M. Galbreath, A . Tweed, L. Stanley, D. Greenfield, C. Primm, A. Gillard. First Row- E. Cell ins, J. Harcourt, C. Hindcrlidcr {vicc·pre.ident), H. Hurt, A. Brook>. Miss Stinchfield (sponsor), D. Alhson, E. West, E. K1rk, R. Claypool, M. Conant, G. P1erce. [ 151] �VOCAL AND VI LIN CLUB If ~ Fourth Row- \\. \\ .1tson, L. Est<', R. Pras.e, F. Chmtophcr, H. Poage, P. Carlile, L. De pam, E. Greenfield, ] Gnflin. Th.rd Row M. H 1m m, M. Thom!!On, D. Hattcnhach, L. QUlat, D. Ander on, M . Re>·cr, M. Dart, M 1\iorthrup, V. Raywood, P. Gordon. s,cond Row T. Bayk• , B. FncJman, A . \\',l"<>n, E. Hanley, M . Martin, C. Gudgel, M. KcnJcl, G. Bate>, L. Block, F. Tanncnh.lUm, B. Fay F.rst Row \\' . Black (treasurer), M. En holm (vice•prc.,dent), M1. . Moorhead (sponwr), L. Stra<'cr (prcSJdcnt), A. R•ch1c (secretary). Oth,r Mcmhus H Grove, E. Jack-on, M Mills, L 'elson, E. Newcomb, M . P1ck, C. ega!. WONDER CLUB Rear- E. Carev, D. McDonald. H. Stark (president), E. Hubb., M . Hardmg, H. McAIJister, L. Gei•, \\'. MaxwclJ, . \\'atlmgton. Front 0 . Oakc•. E. Elliott, G. Higmbotham (vice·prc •dent), L. Field (•ecrctary), P. Newman, M . Drc"lcr, \\'inter, E. Anderson, l. Murnan, Mis Jones (sponror), E. Thomp<On. [152} �����[ 153] �[15'4} �[155'] �[15'6] �(15'7} �[158] �[159} �[160] �(161] �[162] �[163} �[ 164} �[ 165'} �[166] �[167] �[168} �[169} �[170] �[171} �-- [ 172} �[173] �(174) ���I DE Pag Page Activitie. ---- -- ------- -----··-···----·--- Facing 92 Albright, John R _ -·--··------------·----------·- 21 Alumm Scholarship --·-·-·-·--··· --·-·------···-- 112 Angelus Board -------------·-·-----------------··--- 6 Archery Club ---------·---·----·--·-··--------·--·-·· 12 7 Art -··--··-- -·------·-··-··--····-······-·······-······· 11 ) A~tronomy Club ·----·-······-··-···--·······-···· 127 Athletic .... ................. Facing 92·93 · 110 Band ·····-····-···--···-·····················---·········· 117 Ba eball . -···········--··-·-·····-··-·-·-·--····96·97 Ba ketball, Boys· ······--·-··-·········---··· 102·1 0 3 Ba ketball, Girls' ·---·-·······----·······--·--·--·· 110 Bell of Beaujolais.. ·--······-·········---·--·····-118 Bor t, Ella Henry. ·····------·······-·······-····- 4 Boys' Classical Club.............................. 128 Boys' Glee Club... ·-·-·--····--·--·--··---------·--116 Boy · Mu Ic Club·---------··----·-··-------------- 128 Boxing ··--------·-------------·--·-·----·-·------------- 106 Cadets ------·-·--------·-----········----·--------------129 Campbell Medal ---·------·-··--·----·--------- ···-- 113 Classe --·--··-·------- ------·-·-···----··--·-Facing 26 Cho Club .. ----------·------·· ---·--···----------·--- 129 Cho·CrUisers· Dance --·-····---· ·-·----·------- 126 Commercial Club ----·----··-···---·--·------·--·-· 130 Congrcs ... . --------------- --····-----·-------·------ 130 Congress Dinner Dance........................ 126 Contents _ ------------- ·····--------·Facing 8 Contests . -···--------·----······-·-·----· Facing 110 CrUisers' Club ·--··--------·-·---·--·· ------·---··- 131 "D" Club .. _ --------··-----··---·--··-···-----·------131 "D" Club Dance·---------·--··----···--------·--··- 121 Debating .. ---------·--·------··--·-·--··-··----·-····· 114 Dedication --·--------------··-··-·----·------------·-- 3 D1ana -------···-------··------·-- ····--·····-----··-··-- 13 2 Drama Club Alpha .... ··-······-·------·---·- 132 Drama Club Beta ---··-····----·-·--------····- 13 3 Drama Club Gamma ···-··----··-·------------ 13 3 Duley .... ---·----------------·-··---·-····------------- 119 Faculty - Pictures -----·····-·---··--·-·-----··· 21 ·26 Faculty -----····--------·--·-··· ............ Facing 20 Fine Art. -·---·---------------·······-----· Facing 114 Fims ___ ·-·----------· -·-······----·--- Facing 174 Ford , Kenneth B _ _ --··-····---···--·--------···- 5 Foreword -··--·------·--------··------··----·--------·- 7 Football ----····--------------····-··---·---···-----98· 10 1 French Club·-------------·-··-····--·····------···-·· 134 Girls' Athletic Associatio n ---···--------·---· 134 Girl · Glee Club.................................... l16 Girl Reservcs, ......................................... \3 5 Golf __ .... ----·--··------········-·······-----···-·· 105 Hill, Roscoe C .·--------········-··---··--·----··-·-· 21 H1-Y Club .. ·----·······-----····-- ·-·--··--·-·-···· 136 Honor Cup. _____ ................................ 112 International Relation ' Club................ 136 Jazz Band ··-------------·--·······----·······--··--···· 121 ] umor Chefs -··-·-·-··-----····-··---·····-------····· 13 7 ] unior Class..... ·-···--·---········---··-----······ 77·88 Junior Prom ·-·-------··--······---·······----·-·····- 123 ] unior Rad1o Club................................ 13 7 ] unior ---· ····------·-··----·······-·----·Facing 7 6 Junto Club ·-····-···--- ---· .•....................... 138 ] unto· Minerva Dance ····-·--·-·····------·--·· 126 Kiwanis Conte t _ ·---········----·------·--···----111 Kodak Club, Boys ··--·-·······-----·------····---- 139 Kodak Club, G1rls ···-········--------------·····-- 139 Latin Club --------- ···----····---------------···--·· 140 Local Honor SocietY--·····-------------·· 140·141 M1d ummer Ight's Dream.......... ........ 126 Minerva, Aeg1s .. ................................... 142 Mmerva, Arachne ··----····-·-··----·-·-·---··-·· 14 2 MInerva, Elala ........................................ 14 3 Motor Club ··---·· .................................. 14 3 Mu. 1c ---·····----··-· -···-············-·------··-·-····-- 11 5 atwnal Honor Soclety........................ 144 Orchestra ····-·-- --····----·····----·------·-·········· 117 Organ1zat10n --······--·······--·--··--Facing 126 Piano Club ·---·-···-··--······--····--·-·····---······ 144 P orter, Myrta B .... ·········-·············-··--·-· 21 Pubhc Speak1 ng Club ............................ 14 5 Red and Wh1te Day......·-··-------------······-124 Red ]acket ' Club .................................. 14 5 Rifle Team ····----··-···-·······-······--··········-·· 161 Schne1der, Rose M ................................. ) School V1ew · ----······--······-----····-········-·9·20 School ·····-····-----······----··-·---···---··Facing 8 Schwe1ger. Carl A................................. 3 Sc1ence Club ··--······-··---··-----·--------··------146 Scrap Book ------···-·---·-·····---------Facing 152 enate --· -------------··----····--··--·--------····-·--- 146 e mor Chefs -------- -- -- -·-------·---------·---- 14 7 Semor Clas ---------·-----· ··-------·----··-···2 7-76 enior Hallowe'en Dance·-----------------··-- 122 Sen1or Prom ________________ __-·------------·---·-·---12 3 SeniOr Prom Committee ...............••..•... 123 en10r Radw Club................................ 14 7 emors -----· -------····----·········---·-·- Facing 26 hafroth Co ntest.. ................................ 112 hofe, Robert----·-·--·--······------- ---··-----····· 5 Show Off................................................ \20 occer ·---····-----······-----······---··-·------··-····-·109 oc1al .... ···---···--·---···-····--··------Facing 120 ocml Hours ···----·-···---··-···- --······----·····-·· 121 opho more Class -···---···- ·--···-·---··---- -··89·92 ophomores ---··-·····--·········-·-·-··Facing 8 panish Club -··--·-···--·······-·---·----·----······ 148 pan Ish Fiesta ........·----···--··----··------·-··-··· 12 2 Sp1tler, Clark H -·---···-·--········----·---·--····-· 2 I Sport's Club --·---·---·-·····--··-····---·····-·-·· -·· 148 pothght ···---·----·-··----·-······---------··--······ 149 tate Oratorical Contcst........................ 111 teinbcrg Prize ................................••.... 113 tudent Co unc1L. .................................. 150 wimm1ng -·--------········-····-·----·--··---·-···--107 Tennis --·-· ···---·--······--·······----···-----······--- 104 Thatcher Cup -····---··········--· ................ 113 Three Ts Club...................................... I 51 Track ---· .··--------·····--·······----··-··---······9 3·9 5 T\vO Arts Club..................................•.•. I 51 Vocal and Vwhn Club.......................... I 52 Volleyball -·-····- --·--··-···---·-·--···---···-···-··-- 108 Wolcott Contest .. ·········-····--·-····------····-- 111 Wonder Club.... ·······-·····------·-··--··--······ 152 Woodbury Contest --·-····---·--··-·-··-·-···-·· 111 W resthng -·---·--·-···---······----·-··---·····-·-··· 10 6 [ 175] �THE \\.AHLGREEN PUBLISH!. ·c Ctl. O)( KS·C LARK 1'..."\(,Rt\VISC CO. Porrr t hv U::-\IVERSAL STUDIO. IM5 ( RTI lh"·' - [176] ����� 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 1928 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 1928 Type The nature or genre of the resource Yearbook Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Marinoff, Oscar(Teacher Sponsor) The Senior of 1928 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NKC/1.0/ 1920s Yearbooks 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.C.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#) 2026.001.155 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 Scrapbook of Mary Lee Clarke 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. 1935-08-11 Description An account of the resource Green leather cover with "Scrap Book" in gold lettering, assorted clippings inside, bound with green string. One page is torn from the binding. Scrapbook started August 11, 1935, finished July 26, 1938 Type The nature or genre of the resource Book Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Mary Lee Clarke 1930s Scrap Books https://easthighmuseum.cvlcollections.org/files/original/17600bf70c03d4fb6e97447952466c2b.pdf e5a116b0810ad8b21fac5fb022058af6 PDF Text Text �����������CJnim winh:n. �����(Jc.onq.c. Wa.~h.tnq.ton, <Ja.th.c.n. ol ou.n. cou.ntn.'l, pc.n.~ontitc.~ th.c. ~ptntt ot ~o'la.~t'l th.a.t we., pu.pt~~ a.nd tc.a.ch.c.n.~, ~on~ a.nd da.u.q.h.tc.n~ ol th.a.t cou.nbtlj, tc.d ton. tt. �( 141 �I 15] �Faculty Graduates Underclassmen �lRoo.cot:. C. J-tiQQ Principal �lR.u.th. Jf . .An.&ot.b.on, CQank Jf . .$pitQt:n, Dean of Girls Assistant Principal �Helen Arnold French Annette Bodg'ey ..attn Lauro Baltes (om mere tal Helen Bloke Spon1sh Pro.~dencc Bostw ck General Educot on Margaret Beynon English Gladys Bono English Paul Bourns Soc•ol Studtes Jock Boyd Soctol Stud es Florence Br ber Ltbronon [ 19) �Just1n Bnerly English George Cavender Soc1al Stud1es Kathanne Brundehn Cnsp Sc1ence [201 Alden Brooks Soc1al Stud1cs Ruby Bunnell French Harry Charlesworth Mothemat;cs Calvm Dean English Sergeant Caldwc'l R.OTC Hero Conesny Art Dorothy Dunn English Rosalre Edm1ston Spon1sh �01 ve Edwards Clerk Bruce Ewer Mathematocs Myrtle Fmn General Educatoon Ellen Free L1hraroan V1rg ma Ehrenkrook Clerk Ruby Shute Flannery Mathemat1cs Rose Fynn Englosh FranCIS Garth Soc1al Stud1es Mabel Ferguson Spamsh Genev eve Franc1s Clerk Elisabeth Giger Laton, German [21) �Kenneth Gorslone Mothemotocs Wolham Green Scoence Kathnne Hoffman Englosh Mrs. Holcombe Cafetena [22] Ned Greensht Englosh Moms Hoffman Mathematocs Helen Hunter English Edoth Henry Art Hester Holaday Home Ecanomocs George Jensen Socoal Studoes Bernhardina Johnson Laton �Ruth Johnson Phys1cal Edurat1on Kenneth Julsrud Phys1cal Educatoon Genev1eve Kremer English Ralph Korkhn General Educot1on Mary L1vesey Home Econom1cs Lopez Knecht Span1sh Mary Lowe English Oov1d Koger Mechamcal Drawmg Roberta Le1gh English W1loom Mohm Sc1ence Oscar Monnotf Mothemot1cs [23] �Foybcrt Morton Socool Studocs Jock Mcintosh Sc1ence Mary Moore Home Econom1cs [24 ) V1olette McCarthy Music Ado McGetrock Commerc1ol Margaret McNo ly Commercial Charles McGlone 'iocool Stud1es Molton Moloen Sc1ence Mino Murchison Social Stud1es Frances Nelson Commercial �Janice Ro$e Newmeyer Commerc1ol Edgar Olander Commerc1ol Clarence Pearson Mathematics M1lton ~1cholson I ndustnol Arts W nf1eld ~1blo Commerc a Melvin Payne Soc1ol Stud1es Adolph Panek lndustnol Arts Rolph P1tts English, Social Studies Bertha ~ormon Library Clerk Rolph Putnam Lotm, Commercial Rita Putnam Clerk [25] �Carol Ramus Art Chondos Re1d Enghsh Mary Jane Schock PhysiCal Education Elozabeth Sparhawk Socoal Stud1es 1261 Roland Roberts MUSIC Carl Schwe1ger Soc1al Studies Elizabeth St. John General EducatiOn El.zobeth Russell Enghsh Myrtle Sn1der Mathematics V1rgm1a Stearns Soc1ol Studoes Bern~ce Sullivan Commercial �George Syer Sc1cnce Selina Toub Commercial Robert Taylor Head Custodian Clarence Thompson Science Fred T1cen Sc1ence Mono Valdez Spanish George Wagner Science Will1om Wotlmgton Science Clarence Wh1pple Physical Educot1on Rolllffe Wright lndustnol Arts 1?71 �Pres1dent Vice Pres1dent Bill Steele S1dney Woodward Secretory Suzanne Horl Treasurer Jean Crotchett Sponsors . Miss Sparhawk, Mr. Niblo President Fronk Jeffries V1ce Pres1dent . John G1bbs Secretary Eleanor Richardson Treasurer Carol Newman Sponsors Mrs McCarthy, Mr Watlington Soph.omon.~ CQao.o. Pres1dent David Arpen Vice Pres1dent Virg1nia Mann Secretary Doris Bennett Treasurer Nancy Carter Sponsors . Mrs. Hoffman, Mr. Martin [28] �ADAIR, EDITH ,umor Escort, Cubs. Pre-Med1cs 3, Seraph S1sters. AKINS, DOLORES ALDRICH , BETTY Comm1ttees. Closs Day, Cha1rmon 3 Small "D", Drama Club Ploy 3; Spotlight 2, 3, Clubs D•omo Club 2, 3, "41" Club 3· Tenn1s Team. ALLBERT, BETTY Head G1rl 3; Student Counc1 3, Nat1onol Honor 3; Comm1ttees ,umor Prom; Red and Wh1te Day 2, 3; Small "D", Jumor Escort; Clubs Cruisers 1, 2, 3; "41" Club 1, 2, 3, Treasurer 1 2; Seraph S1sters, President 3; Sports Club 1, Cranmer Posture Award 1; D. A. R. C1t1zcnsh1P Award; Inter-Club Counc1l 3; May Queen Attendant 1, 2; P. T. A. Fosh1on Show 3; Sophomore Counc1l 1. ALLEN, CYRUS Student Council 2 Jumor Closs Pres1dent, Sophomore Cio.s V1ce President; Comm1ttees Homecommg Day 2; Howdy Day 2; JunIOr Prom Chairman; Sophomore Prom, Red and White Day 1, 2· Tenms 1, 2; Football 3; Angelus 2, 3; Delegate Assembly 3 Clubs: Congress 3, "D" Club 1, 2, 3, Treasurer 2, "41" Club 1, 2, 3; H1-Y 2, 3; lntemot onol Relot1ons 1, 2, V1ce Pres1dent 2 Sk1 Club 2, 3 ALLEN , JEAN ALLSTUN , LEO W. M• lh E.xh b1t 3. Delegate Assemb ANDERSON , ROBERT ANDERSON , SUSANNE Comr en1or Born Donee 3; Clubs Mmervo ', .<., .3; Sk1 3; Spomsh 2, 3 "41" Club 1, 2, 3 APPEL, DAVID Nat1on 2, 3, Football 2, 3; Clubs AeronautiCS 1; "D" Cub2,.,, c:u.:;odon ~ ~ "41"Ciub 1,2 3. APPLEGATE, STEPHEN Comm1ttees 'monee; Delegate Asscmb y 3; C ubs "41" Club; International Relot1ons 1 ARDELT, ELIZABETH Comm1ttees: Senior Born Donee; Gold "D"; Clubs "41" Club 2, 3; Junto 1, 2, 3; Sports Club 2 3, Wh1te Jackets 2, 3 AREVIAN , MARY CATHERINE ARMITAGE, DOLORES Comm1ttces· Senior Born Donee 3, Jun1or Escort; Clubs· "41" Club, Seropt - er ATKINSON, VIRGINIA Club Cru er 1 2 AUSTIN, AN ITA Committees: Senior Prom 3; Club· M1nervu 1 2, 3 AVERY, JEAN Jun r [ t; Clubs: !)ramo 3· Seraph S1sters 3; Spon1sh 3. BACON, GERALDINE BAINES, ELAINE Com R, :1 and Nh·te n..,y 2; C'ubs. Cru1sers 1, 2, 3 BAKER, BARBARA ELLEN rr t .es· h Pr· m· Rcd and Wh1te Day 1; Delegate As41" Club 1, 2, 3 BAKER, BEVERLY ANN Co~ H• ' 1; Jun1or Prom, Red and Wh1te Day 1, Semuo ou n Donee, Co-cho~rmon; Senior Prom, Delegate Assembly 3; Spot11ght 3, Clubs Clio 1, 2, 3, V1ce-Pres1dent 3, "4 I" Club 1, 2, 3; Wh1te Jackets 3, May Queen Attendant 2 BALDWIN, JEAN Club Tw n Club 2, ':1 v,,.,._p,esldent 3 BALDWIN , JUNE Club Twm BALL, ROSEMARY Comm1 e• R l and Wh1te Day 1; Library Stoff 3; C ubs· CrUise•~ ,, .<., .,; '41 'Club 2, 3, Selected Glee. .. �BARBER, DICK Nat :mal Honor 3, Comm1ttecs Math Exh1b1t 2, Sophomore Prom· L1brory Staff 1, Clubs: Euchd1ons 2; Fcnc ng I; "4 l" C ub I, 2, 3. BARNETTE, MARGARET MAY Comm1ttees Jumor Prom, Co-cha~rmon, Delegate Assembly 2, Clubs Bow mg 2, 3, VICe-Pres•dent 3, Astronomy I, 2, CommerCial I, 2, C•u•sers 1, 2, "41" Club I, 2, 3. BARTON, KENNETH Comm ttee~· Jun or Prom, Co-cho.•mon; Pave the Parking Lot 2; Sen•or Prom, Delegate Assembly I, 2, L1brory Stoff 1, 2; Clubs: "41" Club; Jun1or Chamber of Commerce· P. T. A Panel 2. BASORE, RUTH BATCHELDER, JEAN Clubs. C " Club, Pre-Med1cs 3. BATE, KATHLEEN Comn 1, 2, ..,, ed and Wh1te Day 3; Semor Prom, Clubs: Cruisers Club 2, 3 4, BATE, ROGER R. Not1or i •nc 2, 3; Comm1ttees: Semor Barn Dance, Co-chairman, Clu"~ A,ronomv 1 2, 3, V1ce-Pres1dent 2, Pres1dent 3; "41" Club 2, 3, ~ chestro 1, 2; Moth Exh1b1t 2, 3. BEACH, DICK Basket be T ck 3, Clubs "D" Club 2, 3, "41" Club 3. BECK, ELAINE C >ate 2, 3; "41" Club 1, 2, 3; French 1, 2, 3; Minerva I, sters 3 BEER, CLARK DAVID Not1 •s Sen or P•cn1c, Sw1mmmg I, 2, 3; All-c.ty 3, 1..1uos D" Club 1, 2, 3 "41" Club 2, 3, H1-Y 2, 3, Pre-Med1cs 2, 3; Red Jackets 2, 3. BEESLEY, FRED J . Comm•ttees Sophomore Prom L1brory Stoff; Clubs: Euclid1ons 2; "41" C.ub. BELL, LEONARD Comm11 d and Wh te Day 2, Drama Club Ploy 3; Woodbury Cvn,,_~, .,; Clubs. D•oma Club 3; '41" Club 2, 3, Jun•or Ch f C.ommcrce 2 3; lnternat1onol Relat1ons 2, 3. BEMUS, MILDRED Con Jur P• Smol 'D"; Clubs .... 2, Wh.te Joe n, Sophomore Prom, Sophomore Sk1t; .., 3, "41" Club I, 2, 3; Sports Club I, BENADUM, JOAN Com •r rn Dance; Sophomore Prom; A Cappello I, 2, 3; u•!ol u• u ..u ...u~ "• Chnstmos Pageant 1, 2, 3; Drama Club Ploy 2; C'· · "4 1 " r•·;b 3, French I, 2; Modnga, Cho1r 3; Seraph S1ster Wh• ke s 2, 3 BENDER, VIRGINIA Cl 4 3; Pre-Med cs 1, 2, 3, Secretory 2; Square Dun~•ng 3; . he 10 ,, 3, P. T. A. Fash1on Show Hostess 3. BENSON , JANE u 11 4 1 ". u lccted Glee BERGE, WILLIAM G. J V1ce-Pres dent; Comm1ttees Jun1ar Pram; Senior Auu" "'!ol Cha~rman, Sen•or Born Donee; Sophomore Prom; Ring and Pm Comm·tt"" ?· Angelus 2 3 Busmess Manager 3; Clubs. Congre ~ ~ ns 2, 3, Sophomor 11. BERGUNDTHAL, DOROTHY LOUISE "• .., Ar h Club 3, Av•ohon B1ble Research Club I, 4, ._,uu; Sr>an1sh Club 3; , nuuu J; Tri-Y 3. BERRY, CORRINE Clubs M Span1sh 2, 3; Thaho BEST, KEITH BEVANS, MARGARET ANN ve• Tha'•a 3. Lo Belle 2, Seraph S•sters; Spanish Club 2; BIGELOW, ROBERT L. .,,. u•y "• .>UV uqh ~ Pres den Barn Donee; Jumar Prom; De cgote Assem2 3 Clubs· Congress 2, 3; "41" Club I, 2, 3, BIRKENMA YER, GAIL BLANCHARD, BILL ,,, r n lrn Dance; Sophomore Caunc1l; Delegate A~~ ., u y, .;n.. u ""' Clu Ploy �BLISS, LEONA Clubs Mmerva 1 BLOOM, BEATRICE Notoonal Honor 2, 3, Commottees: Junoor Prom· Red and Whole Day, Co choorman, Scnoor Prom Chaorman; Sophomore Prom, Small "D" Chrostmas Pageant; Jul"oor Escort, Clubs Cruosers 1, 2, 3. Voce-Pres dent 3, "41" Club ', 2 3, Pre-Med cs 1 2, Secreta y 2, Se<aph Sosters; Whote Jackets 2, 3, May Queen Attendant 1, 2 BLOOM, ROSYNE BODANESS, NORMAN V1sual Educatoc BONFIELD, BETTY JEANNE Commit o j •I otc Day I, Senoor Barn Dance; Delegate Assemboy "• uromo Club 3, Tholoa 2, 3, Voce-President 3, Selec.ted Glee 1, 2, 3. BORDAHL, BERNICE Seraph Sosters BORNSCHLEGE~ HAROLD BORNSTEIN, MELVIN Commottees. Sophomore Prom; Track 3; Clubs· "D" Club 3; "41" Club 2 3, Junoor Chamber of Commerce 2, 3. BOSCOE, RUTH Commottces Sophomore Sk t; Junoor Escort, Clubs Debate SQuad 2, 3, Drama 3 "41" Club 1, 2, 3; Seraph Sostc<s, Tro-Y 3; Selected Glee I, 2, 3 BOSS, ARTHUR S. BOWMAN, VIRGINIA Commottees Howdy Da'i 2, Junoof Prom; Senoor Barn Donee, Small "D", ro ..h. r oo; '41" Club; Sports Club BOYD, CLINTON Advoo nd 1, 2. BRADLEY, JOHN ~ssembly 2; Clubs Eudodoans 2, 3, Math E:xh b t 3, De Ri ••\,; ' ......... ROTC Lleut ~ \\ BRADY, OWEN W. ~(),)~ ~ Nat onal Honor ~ Broadcast I, 2, 3; Da!~atc-.Msembly 2; Dromo Club Ploy 2, 3; Clubs: Dramo C ," 3. Presodent 3, "41" Club 1, 2 3, Red Jackets 3; Motoon Pocture Pro1ectoonost 1, 2; School Donee Bond 1, BRENNEN , PATRICIA Smo'l "D"; Clubs: wlon• 3; Cruosers 1, 2, 3, Sports Club 1, 2, 3 BRIBER, ALEX BRIMACOMB, ELSIE RUTH Ploy Fest Clubs Astronomy Ch.. b 2, 3, Secretory 3, Junto 1, 2, 3; Scropn ~ stcrs, Whote Jackets 2, 3. BROCKMAN, BARBARA JEANNE Clubs M nc<vo 1 2 BROCKWAY, BETTY BRODERS, P!:ARL Commottees Sen Dance, Clubs: "41" Club. BROMFIELD, JANE Commotte lr Prom, Co-choormon, Senoo• Prom, Co-choormon, Delegate Assembly 2; Drama Club Ploy 3; Clubs Cloo l 2, 3, Drama Club 2, 3; ''41" Club 1, 2, 3. BRONSTINE, MARGARET Clubs: Fr,..,nr h ,.. 1 W ~ Jackets 3; Advanced Orchestra 1, 2. BROOKS, JACK BROWN, BARDWELL Comm ttecs Red and Whote Day 1, 2, Senoor Born Dance; Sophomore Pro"'; Woodbury Contest; Clubs: Congress 3, "41" Club I, 2, 3. �BROWN , GORDON Student Council 3; Committees Jumor Prom Semor Born Donee; Sophomore Prom· Chrestmos Pageant 3; De'egot(' Assembly 3; Ciubs Congress I, 2, 3; "41 ' Club I, 2, 3 Voce-Presodent 3; Ho-Y 2, 3, Voce-Presodent 3, Sko Club 2, 3. BROWN, LAWRENCE BRYANT, SHIRLEE Clubs: Ctoo I, 2, 3; "41" Club 3; Spa nosh Club 3; Sophomore Skot, P oy Festival 2 BUCHANAN , SHIRLEE Selected Glee BULKLEY, SAM Student Councol I, 2: Commottees Howdy Day I, Red and Whote Day I, 2; Dele '\ sembly 2, Coubs: Ho Y 2, 3. BURG, DOROTHY JEAN Commo Spotligh nior Prom, Spotloght 2, 3; Clubs M•nervo I, 2, 3; Boord of Control BURNETT, ROBERT L. ROTC Offoce BURTON , KNOX Commottees: 3; f om 2; Clubs: Congress 2, 3, Voce-President 41" Club I, 2, 3, Treasurer 2; Red Jackets 3 CALHOUN , BETTY JANE t; Library Stoff 2; Clubs: Cruoscrs I, 2, 3; Seraph Sosters; White Jackets 2, 3. CALLINAN , BUSTER CANFIELD, MARY JANE Clubs: J 3; Ploy Fest oval I, 2. CARLSON, JOE A Coppe'lo 2, 3; Bog Broadcast 3; Chnstmos Pageant 2, 3; Delegate Assembly 3. CARR, CYNTHIA Committees: Senoor Born Donee; Drama Club Ploy 2; Clubs: Dromn C"luh 3; -o. ·b; Tho loa I, 2, 3, Vice-Presodent 3. CARR, JACK N r ...n >no nc c ul 4 Christmas Pageant 2; Clubs: Euclidoons 2, C u I ., 3; Pre-Low 3; Moth Exhobit 2. CARROLL, NORMAN An• Ph CARTER, LEE ;_!~O I 2 3, ~e!egote Assembly I; Clubs Congress 2, 3; CASEY, ESTELLA JEANNE e CAVENDER, BETTY CHANEY, NORMA CASE CHAPMAN, NANCY CHASE, HALDON mol Ho ~. Scholorsh p to Co umboo Unoversoty. CHELF, GEORGE 4 n mol Relotoons I. CHILDERS, RAYMOND R. C •mo n B orn D C •s: Red Jackets 3. CIBOROWSKI, HENRY Com If n Jnce, Track I, 2, 3, All-coty 2; A Coppc.oo ', L., 3; Chrostmos Pageant I, 2, 3, Clubs: "D" Club 1, 2, 3; "41" Club I, 2, 3; Hi-Y 3, Red Jackets 3 �CLARKE, LENA Committees: Scnror Born Donee; Semor Fmonce, Clubs "41" Club 2, 3; French Club 2, 3, Secretory 3; Mmcrvo I, 2, 3, Treasurer 3. CLEMENTS, JUNE Junror Escort; Clubs: Seraph Srstcrs. COBB, MARGARET Library Stoff 2, 3. Clubs Crurscrs I, 2, 3, Wh te Jackets 2, 3. COCKE, JOE CODY, GLEE Commrttees Howdy Day 2; Senror Born Donee; Small Clubs: Bible Club 2, 3; Crursers I, 2, 3 D"; COHEN , ADELE Spanish 2, 3. Clubs COHEN, ALAN ROTC Drill Club COHEN , BERNICE Lrbrory Stoff 2, 3 COLLING, HARRIET C. Commrttees Red and Whrte Day 2, Small "D '; Clubs. Crursers 2, 3; "41" Club 2, 3; Selected Glee 2, 3 COLTON, ROSEMARY Clubs: Leode C '• Glee Club. CONWAY, VALERIE Commrttecs Red and Wh te Day 2, 3; Gold "D"; Delegate Assembly I, 2; Drama Club Ploy 3; Scrrpt Book 3, Semor Closs Ploy; Spotlr9ht 2, 3; Clubs: Archery 3· Debate Squad 1, 2, 3, Drama 3; ' 4 1" I, 2, 3, Minerva I, 2, 3; Pre-Medrc Club 3; Scrrpt Club 3, Sports Club Secretory I, 2, 3, Whrtc Jackets Treasurer 2, - COOLEY, HUNTER COORDT, DOROTHEA CORPER, DOROTHY ul ,; Cr .er 2 n 3 COURTNEY, MARGIE Clubs· M n I. COX, LILLIAN Cu Clio 1, 2, 3; "41" Club 1, 2, 3; Sports Club I, 2. CRAIG, HELEN Clubs: Drama Club I, 2, 3. CROTCHETT, JEAN jen '' loss Treasurer; Commrttees Junror Prom, Senror Born Duo <e, ...harrmon; Senror Fmonce Commrttee Cho rmon; Jun:or Escort 2; Spotlight 3, Clubs "41" Club 2, 3; French Club 3; Junto I, 2, 3; Seraph Srsters; White Jackets 1, 2, 3. CROW, THOMAS W. H- CROWDER, GEORGE C111T'm ee• un '' Prom; Swimmrng 2, 3; Ail-e ty 3· Chrrstmos Pageant 3, Dr rMo C b Ploy 3; Clubs "D" Club, Drama Club CUAZ, JOHN Commrt 3; Hi-Y L, "lror Prom; Senror Born Donee; C ubs 3, Treasurer 3 Congress CURB, VERNA Clubs: Bible 2, 3 4 C u 2 - · Spanish 3; Tholro 1, 2 CURTIN, VALLORIE Junior E 2; Clubs: Brble Club 1, 2, "41" Club 2, 3; Seraph Si.,,.., •• .,,....mrsh Club 1, 2, 3, Secretory 3; Tholro I, 2, 3. CURTIS, PAULINE Commrttees: Red and Whrte Day; Senror Born Donee; Wolcott Srght Reodrng; Clubs· "41" Club 3; Grrl Reserves 2; Junto 2, 3; Selected Glee. �DAVID, EVELYN ANN DAVID, RALPH ROGERS Notoonol Honor 2, 3, Treasurer 3, Commottees Commencement; Angelus 3, Shofroth 2; Clubs: Debate Squad 3; Euchdeons 2, 3, "41" Club 1, 2, 3, lnternotoonol Relations 1, 2, 3, Safety CounCil 1, 2, 3. DAVIES, ROBERT S. Committees: Homecomong 2; Junior Prom; Red and White Day 2, 3; Sophomore Prom; Delegate Assembly 2, Scropt Book 2, 3; Clubs. "41" Club 2, 3, Secretory 2; Ho-Y 1, 2, 3, Secretory 2; Red Jackets 2, 3, President 3; Scropt Club 2, 3, Scropt Book Busoness Manager 3. DAVIS, JUNE Delegate Assembly 2; Clubs Thai o 1, 2, 3, Treasurer 1. DAVIS, MARJORIE Class Offoces Jumor Treasurer; Natoonal Honor 3; Commottees: Junoor Prom, Red and Whote Day 2; Senior Born Donee, Senoor Prom; Sophomore Prom; Bog "D", Lottie "D"; Gold "D"; Junoor Escort; Spotlight 2, 3, Socoety Edotor 2, Assocoote Edotor 3; Clubs Cho 1 2 3· "41" Club 1 2 3· Seraph Sosters; Sko Club 2, 3; Spor Nhote Jacket DAWSON, SHIRLEY r Escort; Clu 1, 2; "41" Club 2, 3, Spa nosh Club ~ .osurer 3; Seraph Sosters 3; Whote Jackets 3. DEDIC, RICHARD DENNIS, KATHLEEN Dele .,., oly 2. 1\ DENNY, HAZEL 1ottecs Red and Whote Day 1; Senoor Pocnoc; Big "D"; Astronomy J; "41" Club 2, 3; Gorl Reserves 2, 3, Minerva 2, 3; Square Dancong 3. Tholoa 1, 2. ~•uu~. DESILETS, VIRGINIA C <:u ees: I or 3, Clut... a 4, Whote Day 1; Small "D"; Spotlight, Socoety Club, Junto 1, 2, 3. DE TARR, JIM Club-· 3, Pre-Medocs 2. 3; Scropt Book, Assocoote Edotor 3. m DEWEY, RYLAND DIETER, LESLIE T s 2, 3, Captoon 3; Clubs: "D" Club 2, 3; "41" C lub I, 2, 3; ""u .ackets 2, 3, Treasurer 3, Ski Club 3; Twon Club 2 DIETER, WESLEY Clubs: "41" Club "· "e~ ' ckets 2, 3, Secretary 3; Twon Club 2. DILLON , PEGGY L. Atascoderc no High, Atascadero, Colofornoo 1, 2; Script Book 3; Scropt Llul.o ..,. COLLIS, FRANK DONER, LENORE ol Ho ; Jumor Escort; Lobrory Stoff 2, 3; Clubs 4, Club 2, 3; French Club 3; Seraph Sosters; 1_: Whole Jackets 3; Mo th Exhobit 2; Fashion Show .. w .. uucons 2, Thalia Haste DOTY, LOREN unior Prom; Clubs· Fencong 1, "41" Club 2, 3. DOWNEY, ALICE MAE ,..__ ( c:ign. DUBIN, JOSEPHINE DUFFY, JACK :ommottees: Senoor Born Donee n DUNAWAY, CAROL L 11tt r-rom, Soph• Day 2; Red and Whote Day 2, Sophomore ot; Cl " 'e Club 3, Cloo 1, 2, 3. DUNBAR, STERLING DUNCAN , KAYE ipt Book 3; Clubs: ".41" Club 3, Junto 3 ""' ~·~ ... "'' • '• 1., 3, Scropt Club 3; Square Doncong Club 3 Whote Jacket s 2, 3. �DUNKELBERG, MILDRED DUNN , HELEN DWYER, BARBARA Comm1ttees Jun or Prom, Sen or Born Donee Smo I 'D"; Clubs "4 I" Club I, 2 3, French 3, Junto I 2, 3, Treasurer 3 Wh1te Jackets 3 DYATT, BETTY MARIE Clubs Drama 2 3 Fenc no 2, 3, V1ce-Pre dent, nervo 3 EAGLE, MARY ANNA Jun1or Escort, C ubs· Aeronout ts I S sters 2; M ncrvo I 2 Seraph EASTON, BOB EASTON, JACK ECCLES, LOIS A Cappel :::1 Clubs "4 I" Club, Square Done ng Club 2 J, Mod r gal Cho.r. EDWARDS, PAUL Sw mm ng Manager 2, 3, Clubs J, Sk.1 Club 2 3 Cheerleader D" Cub 3 Cheer eoder Cl b EGAN , HELEN Not onol Honor 3· A Coppe Ia I 2 3, B g Broadcast I Chr stmos Pageant I 2 3 Clubs '41" Club I 2 3, French Cub 3 Junto I 2 3, Secretory 2· Wh1te Joe ets 2 3 EHLERS, RUTH MARJORIE Jun or Escort Clubs Astronomy 3, La n C ub I, Seraph S1sters or h H gh· EICOVE, SEYMOUR EINARSEN , CHARLES ALBERT ot1ono Honor 2, 3 Comm1ttees Sen or Closs Pm, L brory S off· Woodbury Contest 2, Clubs Eucl deans; • 4 1 ' Club H -Y Club 3 Square Donc1ng 3, Moth E h b t 3 ELLIOTT, ELSIE Clubs B1 le Club ELLIOTT, JOHN PAUL ENGLE, MORRIS A. Angelu. Photographer 3, Spotlight Photographer 3 ERICKSON , CLAIRE EVANS, DOROTHY FABIANO, RUTHMARY Comm1ttees Jun or Prom L1 rory Stoff, C ubs B1b e Club I 2 3; Boo Club 3· Drama Club 2, 3, 4 I Club 2 3 FALKENHAGEN, ELECTA Clubs Cru sers I FARMER DON FELT, AILEEN FINK, GEORGE otionol Honor 3, De egotc Assemb y 2 L brory S oH 3 C ubs Chess Club I, Euclldeons 2, Moth Exh1b t 2 3 FISCHER, RUTH E. o t 1onol Honor 2 3 Comm ttecs Red and Wh e Day I· Sen or Closs G1ft 3; Small ' D ', Angelus 2 3 Co-Ed tor 3, Jun or Escort, Clubs ' 4 I ' Club I, 2 3 French Cub 3 M nervo 2 3 Selected Glee 2 Seraph SIS ers S Club 3 Wh e Joe c s I, 2 3 �FISHER, BOB C ttees Red and Whote Day 2; Football 2; Basketball 2, l.,;lubs: "D" Club 2, 3, Secretory 3, "41" Club 1, 2, 3; Ho-Y 2, 3; Red Jackets 1, 2, FISHER, JACKIE Commottees I ' Delegote A •"' chong r o Day 2; Red and Whole Day 2; Small ''D"; '· ~ -·• t 3 Clubs: Cruosers 1 2 3 · Ex h Postu;e Contest. ' ' ' FISHER, MORTON m te• n m "' ong Day 2; Junoor Prom 2, Senoor Prom I.,;O-choormon; .;>upnurnure Prom, Tennos Team I, 3; Christmas Pageant 2, Spotlrght 2, 3, Post Reporter 3; Clubs: Congress 2, 3 Treasurer 3; ''D" Club 3; "4 1" Club I, 2, 3, lnternotoonot Rerotrons 1, 2, 3; Red Jackets 3; Spotlight Boord of Control 3. FITZMORRIS, MICHAEL J. Notronol H• n Commrttees Junror Prom; Delegate Assembly 2; Clubs: Astronomy 3; Congress 3; Drama I, 2, "41" Club 2, 3; Red Jackets 3, Cheerleader 2, 3; Moth Exhobot 2, 3 . FLADER, IRENE FLEMING, KENNETH R. Commrttees: Junoor Prom; A Cappello 2, 3; Bog Broadcast 2, 3; Delegate Assembly 2; Clubs. Drama 1, 2, 3; "41" Club 2, 3; International Relotrons 1, 2, 3, Secretory 2, Presodent 3; Junior Chamber of Commerce I; Pre-Low 3 FORWOOD, SUZANNE on •r E 2; Lrbrory Stoff 3; Scrrpt Book 1, 2, 3, Clubs 1, 2, 3; Seraph Srsters; Whote Jackets 3, Scropt Club crrpt Book Edotor 3. "'"''~>' '-•uu Presrd n FOSTER, ELAINE C •mm ttees. Red and Whrte Day 2, A Cappello 1, 2, 3, Christmu> Pageant I, 2 3, Clubs: Astronomy 1, 2, 3; Junto 2, 3; Ploy Fcstrvol 2. FRAME, JEAN ELLEN FRAME, MARJORIE ANNE ecretory 3; Commrttees: Senoor Born Donee; I n >r E cart; Clubs Astronomy 3, Soble 2 h kets I, 2, 3. Notional Hone Delegate Assc:.. Club e FREELAND, MARGARET n n 8 rn 1nee; Spotlrght 2, 3, Clubs: Seraph Thuuu L, w, Pr\.:~ cnt 3 tt ~l:tiC~~, FULLERTON, PAUL Wredlong 3; Delego e Assembly 3; Clubs: Congress 3; Euclrdro lnternotion...,, Relotrons 3 GABELMAN , CYPRIENNA •t >n ll Hon 1mittecs Senior Prom; Big Broadcast 2 3; JUnlv• Escoro, ._,,..., . Drnmn 3; Fencong 1; "41" Club 2, 3; Minervc • - - Seraph S e• · Education I GAMMILL, VIRGINIA N Crur A C p •e'la 2, 3; Christmas Pageant 2, 3; mol Hone "4'" Clul GARBARINO, LOIS MARIE .me I "D u 1 r , Clubs Drama Club 3; Fencing Club lc ., 3, Gorl Reserve I, 2; Seraph Sister; Square Wh re Jacket s 3. "4 I I"' n• •n• GARRETSON, DOROTHY C •mm tte• un or Prom, Re and White Day 1; Senior Prom; Deoegeo.e A emuly 3 Cluu.: Cruosers 2, 3; "41" Club 3; French Clut •r oph er Whole Jackets 2, 3. GAY, BETTY JANE •m Club~· Sister e• R Whole Day I; Junoor Escort; Spotlight 3· '2, 3; Junto 1, 2, 3; Seraph o .I •t 2 3 ~nd A~tronomy Wh e 2 · "4 I" Cluh I GEBHARD, DOROTHY E. N r n J >M n1ttees· Junior Prom; Senior Bam Dun'-"'• .wl)huoHvn: Prum; Gold "D"; Delegate Assembly I, 3; Junoor Escort; Clubs Clio 1, 2, 3; "41" Club 1, 2, 3· Selected G'"e 3; Seraph Sist ers; Sports Club, President 2, 3; Whote ket 2, 3. GELFMAN, MORRIS Clu Eucl leon 2 GIBERSON, JOHN C icon• 2 [u GIFFORD, VIRGINIA A Cappel 2 Chrrstmos Pageant 1, 2; Clubs: Square - .... n"'1ng 3, Mu... •gal Choir. GILLESPIE, RUTH No .... e1 3 H• n r '} >r m C u1 lunoor Escnrt; Clubs Cruosers 1, 2, 3, Trees41 C 1, 2, 3, Seraph Sisters. 2 GILLAN, MARY LOU GINSBERG, BLANCHE An• elu Ht: Typ .t Ploy Festival 1, 2. �GLENN, BETTE JAYNE Drama Club Ploy 3; L1brory Stoff 3, Clubs: Square Doncmg Club 3 GOALSTONE, DONALD Jun or Chamber of Commerce 2, 3. Clubs GODSMAN , MITCHELL S. Delegate Assembly 2 , 3, Clubs. Drama Club 2, 3 "41" Club 3; lnternot•onol Relot1ons 3; Jumor Chamber of Commerce 3; Orchestra I , 2 3 GOLDHAMMER, PHILLIS Comm1ttee~ Sophomore Prom; Clubs: Clio I; Spomsh Club I. GOLDSTEIN , JEANETTE Jun1or Escort; Clubs. Drama Club 2 3, Seraph S1stcrs, Squo•e Donw•g 2, Tn-Y 3; Advanced Orchestra 2, 3. GONZALES, HELEN GOODLETT, JOAN Comrn1ttees Sen1or Born Donee, Delegate Assembly 2, Drama Club Ploy 3; Scnpt Book 2, 3; Clubs. Drama Club 2, 3; Scnpt Club 2, 3; Seraph S1sters, Thalia I ? ~ GORDON , JEANNE CAROLYN C•ubs: "41" Club 2, 3, Dram C u 3 GORDON , SHIRLEY Drama Club 3; Tri-Y Club 3 Clubs· GOSE, VIRGINIA >n Honor 2, 3, Jun1or Escort 2; L1brory Stoff 2, Wolcott r{eodmg Alternate I; Clubs: Drama Club 3, Euclldeons 2, "41" Club I, 2, 3, Fencmo Club 3, M1nervo I, 2, 3, Seraph SISters • ackets 3. ->IQh GOWER, FRANK ·• nr"ung 2, : AI y 2; Btg Broadcast 3· Clubs. "D" Club '• ..,, Jun or ChurT•u , of Commerce 3; Advanced Bond 2, 3; Donee Bond 3 P· 1nd 2, 3. GRAY, DORLEAN r 3; Clubs: Seraph S1sters, Span sh Club 2, 3. Not1on b/"U[d~ GRAY, GEORGIA L. J. Junt· y 2, 3; Advanced & and 2, 3 GREEN , MARY ANN ,, E~t"O Astronomv I, 2; French Club 2, 3; Seraph D"nc1ng C u Thalia I, 2, 3. S•st GREENE, LAURENCE JR. C u1 "41" Clul 3; Pre-Med1cs I; Wmner State Drum Cvn "~' I, 2, 3; Not1onol Drum Contest Second Place. GREENHALGE, CHARLES GREGG, JACK ROTC 2 3, R le Teem 2, 3. GRIFFITH, JACK GRIGS, MILDRED o JC I 2 3, "41" Club 2, 3; Junto I, 2, 3; White [ h1bit 2, 3. 11.\o GRIM, LOUISE m R J one Wh Day 2; Delegate Assemb y 2 GROSSMAN , BOB rum M 2 3. GRUND, GLORIA ANN N mol ~ r 3; Jun1or Escort; Ltbrory Stoff 2, 3, Scnpt :oo«. "'• '-lubs "41" Club 1, 2, 3; L1terory Soc1ety 1, 2, 3, M .nervo 2, 3, Scr ;>t Club 2, 3; Seraph S1stcrs; Wh1te Jackets 2, 3; Moth Exh1b1t 3; P.-T. A Fa >n how 3. GUINEY, AGNES Jumor Esc C Club 2, 3; .u .. 3owllng Club 3; Drama Club 3, French J; Seraph S1sters. GUNTHER, IRENE L1brory ' 2 3; Clubs: Cruisers 1, 2, 3, Span sh Club 2 3. �HABERMAN , VIRGINIA Clubs: B1ble Club 2, 3, Spanish Club 3. HAGER, MYRTLE HAGERTY, RAY Baseball 2; Clubs "D" Club 2, 3; H1-Y 3. HAGLER, STANLEY National 2 3; Comm1ttees Homecommg Day 2; Howdy Day 2; Red and Wh1te Day 2; Safety Comm1ttee 2; Sophomore Prom; A Cappella 2, 3; Chrrstmos Pageant 2, 3; Drama Club Play 3; Scn1or Class Play 3; Spotlight 2, 3. Assistant Ed1tor 3; Woodbury Contest Fmollst 3; Clubs: Drama Club 1, 2, 3; "41" Club 2, 3; lnternat1onol Relat1ons 2 3, Correspondmg Secretory 3, Junior Chamber of Commerce I, 2, 3, Secretary-Treasurer 2; Red Jackets 2, 3. HAHN, BETTE CLAIR HAIR, JIM HALE, SHIRLEE HALL, BETTE LOU Delegate Asse1 1} Drama Club Play 3; Clubs Spamsh Club 3; P, T. A. Fash1on Show. Drama 3; HALLIDAY, DONNA MARIE Nat1onal Honor; Comm1ttees: Red and Wh1te Day; 3; Senior Class G1ft; A Cappello 2, 3; Chr1stmos Pageant 2, 3; Delegate Assembly 3; Clubs: "41" Club 1, 2, 3, Secretary 3, Junto 2, 3; Pre-Med1cs 2, 3, Seraph S1sters, Secretory 3; White Jackets 2, 3; D. A R. Award; P, T. A. Fash1on Show. HAMIL TON, DONALD HAMILTON, EDWIN HAMPTON , ANN HARD, ROBERTA Adv• e• nd 2. '3 HARDY, MARILYN RUTH ( HARL, SUZANNE Senio C .ecretary; Comm1ttees Howdy Day I, Junior Prom; Red and Wh1te Day I, 2; Senior Born Donee; Senior Class Day; Senior Luncheon; Sen1or Prom; Sophomore Prom; Spotlight 2, 3; Clubs: Cho I, 2, 3; "41" Club I, 2, 3; State Press Conference. HARMELIN, STANLEY Committees: R light 2, 3, ~ d White Day 2; Sophomore Baseball; Spot' ) HARPER, CORA E. HARRIS, PAULINE MARIE ~; Clubs· French Club 3; Script Club I, 2. HARRISON, ELEANOR [e "-• ..,, e A nbly 2 \{ :ott S1ght Reod1ng 2; Clubs: Cru1sers 4, -.oub 2, 3, "~un1sh 3; Wh1te Jackets 3. HART, ELIZABETH HART, BETTY ANN HART, SHIRLEY HARTWELL, BETTY HARVEY, RICHARD DUDLEY ( tcrnc...,ivno, P R\,;jO • •v••~ M "'' ~, Assembly 2, 3; Clubs: lnTr\:u,)urer 3. �HARWOOD, DORIS Drama Club Ploy 3, CI<Jbs: Olymp.o 2, Bowl ng 2, Advanced Bond I, 2, 3. HATTRICK, ELIZABETH ANN Not1onol Honor, Commattees Jun1or Prorr>; Morda Gras I, Red and Wh te Day I, Senaor Prom, Gold "D"; Jun1or Escort, Spotlight 2, 3, Clubs Clio I, 2, 3; "4 1" Club; Seraph Sasters, Ska Club 1, 2, Treasurer 2; Sports Club 1, 2, Secretory 2; Whate Jackets 1, 2, 3, Assocaote Ed1tor of Spotlight. HEAP, BESSIE HIGINBOTHAM , MARJORIE HILGERT, SHIRLEY LEE Clubs: ' 4 I" Clut HILL, ELIZABETH ANN Comm.ttees Sophomore Assembly Clubs 1, 2, 3; Seraph Sisters. "41" Club; M nervo HILL, JACK HILLIKER, JOAN Student Councal 3; Not1onol Honor 2, 3; Comm1ttees: Homecommg 2; Howdy Doy 1, 3, Red and Whate Day 1, 2, 3; Sen1or Prom; Sophomore Prom; A Cappello 1, 2, 3; Bag Broadcast 2, Chnstmos Pogeont 1, 2, 3; Delegate Assembly 2, Clubs French Club 1, "A I" C"luh 1, 2, 3; Junto 1, 2, 3, Presadent 2; Seraph Sasters; WI •e ets 2, 3; Moy Queen Attendant 2. HILTON , JANET HIRSCH , EVELYN Cl 4 c, Ieete· (, 3. HOFFMAN , MURRAY Not mor :. mmattees Homecoming Day 2; Jumor Prom, ;,ul)h<Jmore nvm, Red and Wh1te Doy; Delegate Assembly 2; Spotlight 2, 3; Woodbury Contest; Fmolist 3; Clubs: Debate Squad 1, 2, 3, Vice-Presadent 2, Secretory-Treasurer 3; "41" Club 2, 3; International Relotaons 1, 2, 3; Jun1or Chamber of Commerce 1, 2, 3, Vice-President 2, President 3; Pre-Medacs 2; Courtesy Councal 1, 2 3; Spotlight Boord of Control 3; Second Ploce 1n VFW E .oy C •ntest. HOLCH, ARTHUR E. f4 n< ..!, 3, Committees: Junior Prom, Co-chairman; B.~,~ Bn.ouul..u~t L, Chnstmos Pogeont 3; Spotlight 1, 2, 3, Business Monoger 3, Woodbury Contest F1nolist 2, Wanner 3; Clubs: Debate Squad 3; Fencang 2, "41" Club 2, 3, Orchestra I, 2, 3; h o Group. HOLCOMBE, CHARLES HOLME, ELINOR Commattees· M• E h1bit 3; Sen1or Born Donee, Senior Closs Ploy; Delego.~ A ••~ ... u,y 2; Clubs "41" Club 1, 2, 3; Mmervo I, 2, 3, Secretory 3; Seraph Sisters. HOLMES, JIM Commattees: Semor Closs Gift; Golf 2, 3, AII-C•ty 2, Coptom 2, 3; stmos Pageant 3· Clubs: "D" Club 2, 3, Red Jackets I, 2, 3. HOMSHER, CLEOBEL •r h e• HOOD, GEORGE HOOD, RAMON -·wu ~. P•~-Medacs tmos Pogeont 3, Clubs B1ble Club 3, "41" 3. HOPPER, DICK HOPPER, VIRGINIA M Clubs A n< my r a 2, Spon1sh Club 3. HORR , MAUDIE Prom; l1brory Stoff; Clubs: "41" C ub 2, 3; (..,u 4o ~. L.ur• co. 'l 2; Scnpt Club 2. ~ORST, R~YM~~~n< 2, 3; Ferst Ploce 1n ~ 1 l :est::.--f:::::SBond I, te Mus c Contest 1; Pep Bond 2, 3. HORTON , BERT Shafr ternotaonol Relataons 3, Debate Squad 3. HOULTON, WILLIAM G. C 11 3; Commattees Junior Prom; Red and Whate Day , 2, J~• u• , .om, Co-chaarman; Football 2, 3; Clubs: ''D" Club 2, 3, Pres1dcnt 3, "41" Club I, 2, 3, Treasurer 1; H1-Y 3; Pre-law 2, 3; Red Jackets 3. .. �HOUSEMAN, MARTHA Clubs C•ursers I, 2, 3; Drama 2, 3, "41" Club 2, 3, Selected Glee 3. .. ~ • I - ....... - II......... .. j HOUSER, HENRY Notronol Honor 2, 3, Commrttees: Senror Crass Grft, Chorrman; Sophomore Prom, Delegate Assembly I, 2, 3; Woodbury Contest 2, 3, Clubs "41" Club I, 2, 3, Congress I, 2, 3; International Relotrons 2, 3 Pres dent of Board 3 HOWARD, ROY HOWBERT, JOHN A Cappello I, 2, 3; Christmas Pageant 2, 3; Clubs: Fencing I. HOWELL, ANN Comm !tees S<'n•n. l"'lnss Frnance HUBBARD, LYNETTE Clubs M I, 2, 3 HUGHART, ROBERT Comm !tees Red and Whrte Day 2, 3; Sophomore Prom; Clubs. Red Jackets 2 3· Sko Clul'> 2, 3, Presrdent 3. HUGHES, GUS Wres1 on• I All-city 2, 3, All-state 3; Track I, 2; Clubs: "D" Uub 1, ;~., J. HUMBERT, BARBARA Clubs. French Club 3; Fencrng Club 2, 3; Seraph Sisters. HUNT, WAYNE Scrrpt Book 2; Clubs lnternatronal Relotrons 3; Square Doncrng 2; Scrrpt Clu 2 HURLEY, LEONARD Del ell )mbly 2 C s: Congress 2, 3, Red Jackets 1, 2, 3. HYATT, MARILYN Commrttees Red and Whrte Day 1; Small "D"; Clubs Cruisers 1, 2, 3, Spanrsh I. HYBERG, ELEANORE I 2 3 INGALSBE, JEANNE INGERSOLL, JIM INGRAM, DEWEY IRELAND, WANDA IVES, MARION nd Whrte Day 2; Clubs Junto 1, 2, 3; Script <..ruto 1, "'"'uoJh .,,. ers; P.T.A. Fashion Show Model. JACOBSON, GERALDINE L. JAMES, RICHARD K. JAMES, PATRICIA JEKOT, LEONA S,.rnnh c;.,~ters; Tri-Y 2, 3. JENKINS, JAMES H. D •g A mt '2 JEWEL, JOE lubs. "41" Club 1, 2, 3; Math Exhibit 2,3. �JOHNSON, MILDRED RUTH Clubs: Bo le Club I; Advanced Orchestra I, 2, 3. JOHNSTON, MARY LOU Student Councol 2, 3, Notoonol Honor 2, 3; Comm ttees Com mencement Choormon· Homecomong 2, Howdy Day I, 3, Jun :>r Prom· Red and Whote Day 2, 3; Junoor Escort; Spotloght 3, Clubs "41" Club, French C u!> 3, Junto I, 2, 3, Voce-Presodent 3, Seraph S sters; Whote Jackets 2, 3, Voce Presodent 3. JOLLY, ELIZABETH Notoono Honor 2, 3, Commottecs. Juruor Prom, Senoor Closs Goft, Drama Club Ploy 2, Junoor Escor• Wolcott Soght Reodong Contest Wonn~r I, Clubs Drama Club 2, 3, "4 '" Club 1, 2, 3; Monervo I, 2, 3 Voce-Presodent 3; Seraph Sosters. JONES, ANNE ALICIA Clubs Cruisers I, 2, 3, Fencing Club 3, Sponosh Club I, 2, 3, Secretory 2. JONES, BETTY ROSALIN e Dov I; Clubs: G rls Gee I, 2, 3; Commottees. Red o Selected Glee 3. JONES, GEORGE JOYNER, DONALD I, :- Clubs. Bot JOYNER, MARJORIE Smo I "D": Clul 2, Pres Club I, 2, 3, Treasurer I, Voce-Presodent I, 2, 3. 4 JUDD, GRAYCE nm ee• nd Whote Day 1; Clubs: Soble Club 3; Monervo 1, 2; Sponosh Club 3. KAPLAN, FLOREEN KAPLAN , STEVE Delegate \ n ly I, 2· Shofroth Prelrmonoroes 2; Clubs: Euclrdeons 2 3· F,.,n.-•ng I '] 1; "41" Club 3; Moth Exhobot I, 2, 3; ROT 2 J n KAUB, GEORGE H. KAUFMAN, LILO KAUVAR, GOLDE y ! '-'UL 2 ; Wolcott Soqht Reodong Contest Tholoo F nc:h 1 2 I 2, KEEL, SARAH KATHERINE 2 .ymphony Orchestra 1, 2, 3. KELLER, BOB KELLY, DOROTHY ANN eno r Pocnoc; Clubs Bowlong 3; "41" Club 3; Girl ,quare Doncong 2, 3; Thai io I. rr lotte• Rese• ve• KEN EHAN, ELLEN mmottees: Senoor Finance; Clubs Sisters, Whote Jackets 3. French 2, 3, Junto 2, 3; ;:,cru~h KESSINGER, BETTE ANN Jun r Prom C lui olio I. KINCHELOW, CANNON P. KINSALL, DORIS e 3. KINYON, VIRGINIA Clubs: Goris Glee I 2 "4 "' r•u'- 2 1; Selected Glee 2, 3; P. T A. Foshoon ,h w H)• te• KIRCHER, DOROTHY ( 'W'in• lui KOCH, BETTYE ANNE n -·u·~~·" rees: f, ,.,. y Day I; Red and Whote Day I, 2, 3; Clubs: I, 2, 3; "41" Club 2, 3; Sophomore Assembly. �KRANICH , DOROTHY C'ubs. Cru sers I, 2, 3; Selected Glee 2 3 KREMER, JOEL B1g Broadcast 3; Bond I, 2, 3; Orchestra I, 2, 3, All-c1ty 3. KRETSCHMER, FRANZ Comm1ttecs Sen1or Born Donee; Golf Team Manager; B1g Broadcast 2; Clubs: Congress 3; B1ble Club 2, 3, V1ce-President 3; "D" Club 2 3; "41" Club 3; Moth Exh1b1t 2, 3; Ploy Fest1vol 2. KRUEGER, EDWARD r •n KUTZBURG, MARGARET LAMB, IRENE Clubs: B1ble Club I, 2; "41" Club 2, 3, Junto 2, 3; Seraph Sisters; Spanish Club 2, 3 LANGLEY, ELLIS Comm B 1 Donee, Golf Team 2; Chnstmos Pageant 2; Clubs: Congress I; "D" Club 2; "41" Club 3; Pre-Low 2; Red Jackets LARSEN, ROBERTA ANN ~; "41" C Club I, 2, 3; Pre-Med c I, 2, 3. LARSON , JEAN C m )S: Howdy Doy I, 2; Red and White Doy I, 2; Senior Born Donee; Clubs: Cruisers I, 2, 3; "41" Club I. LARSON, LEONARD Clu Club; Square Dancing 3. LASKY, ZELDA .m Clubs: Eucl.d1ons 3; "41" C'ub I, 2, 3; M1nervo I, .L, "• .:>eroph S1sters, Wh1te Jackets 2, 3. LATTIN , HELEN Clubs: Seraph Sisters. LAZOTTE, BOYD LEE, KATHERINE ANN Not n t-' >nor 3· C. ,..,m )S Junior Prom; Jumor Escort, Clubs: "41 '-'u-' L, 3; ..., .... e 2, 3; Seraph S1sters; Thoho I, 2, 3. LENTZ, HOVER T. Notional H11n< 2, 3; Comm ttees Auditmg, Jumor Prom; Red and Wh1n: vuy .2; Senior Born Donee; Sophomore Prom; Golf Team I, 2, 3; All-city I, 2; Delegate Assembly 2; Clubs Congress 'l ::1 Pr,sident 3; "D" Club I, 2, 3; "41" Club I, 2, 3; R · Jc 2 3. LEVEY, LUANA MAY n 3; Bible Cluu '· L I, 2, 3; Wt Re< ro on; Gold "D"; Clubs Archery Club Bowling Club 3; "41" Club 2, 3; Sports Club .el 3 LEVY, CHARLES D. Club B• t' Gle• _, ROTC 1, 2, 3. LEWIS, JUANITA Comm t e• 110r P1cnJc; Sen1or Ploy; Clubs: CrUisers I, 2; Drama 2, 4, Club 2, 3; Spanish Club 2; White Jackets 3; Advanced Orchestra I, 2, 3; All-city Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Junior ymphony 3. LIEN, LOIS Not1onc 2, 3, Comm1ttees Jun1or Prom; Sophomore Prom; L1ttle .... , ......,Iegote Assembly 2, 3; Junior Escort; Clubs. "41" Club 1, 2, 3; Junto 1, 2, 3; Seraph S1sters; Sports Club 1, 2, 3; Wh1te Jackets 2, 3, Ploy Fest1vol 2. LILJESTROM, RUTH Notional Honor 2, 3; Committees Scmor Prom, Chairman; Big "D"; Delegate Assembly 2; Jun1or Escort, Spotl ght 2; Clubs: Clio 1, 2, 3, VIce-President 3; "41" Club 1, 2, 3, Pres•dent 2; Seraph ' ·---· '"' C' "'· 'ports Club 1, 2, 3; Wh1te Jackets I, 2, 3, M y Q• ·n A ter nt I. LINCK, DOROTHY Comm1t1 .e1 •or Born Donee; Clubs: "41" Club 3; Sports Clu • 1' L, " · v; ...,.P,CSidCnt 2; Gold "D". LIPPARD, JANE Clut un 2 3. LITTELL, PATRICIA Comr ' tee "41" m; Small "D"; Clubs: Cru1scrs I, 2, 3; LONG, EMMA MAE off I; Clubs: Cruisers 1, 2, 3; "4 1" Club I, 2, 3. �LOOMS, KATHERINE LOOSE, CHARLENE Commottees. Red onrl Wh t" Day I, 2, Senoor Born Donee, Clubs: Thalia I, 2, 3. LOWELL, PEGGY- LOU Small 'D"· /< o 2 3 Clubs Clio 2 3, Drama Club 2, 3, "41" Club 2, 3, Seraph 'sosters; Whote Jackets 3 LOY, BETTY LOU Library Stoff 2. LULL, IVA MAY Commottees: Junior Prom; Clubs. Thalia I, 2, 3, Selected Glee 3. LUNDQUIST, WALLY Bog Broadcast 3; Christmas Pageant 3, Delegate Assembly 3; Drama Club Ploy 3; Senoor Closs Ploy 2, 3; Woodbury Contest 3; Clubs Drama Club 1, 2, 3; Junior Chamber of Commerce 3. LUSH, VELMA LYDON, ROBERT >n• n< , 3; C ubs: Congress 3; Euci.::l ons 2, 3, Forst voce-Pro.: n.J~n "• 3; Moth Exhobot 2, 3 MALLETT, GEORGE Commotte< rv hote Day 3; Sophomore Prom; Chr<stmos Pageant, Senoor Closs Ploy, Clubs Drama Club 3; "41" Club I, 2, 3; Pre-Low 2, 3; Red Jackets 2, 3 MALONE, LORETTA c 2. MARINOFF, VIVIAN N ''' Hono 2 ommottees: Sophomore Prom; Ploy Festovo '• ,....,,gelus 2, 3, Assoc ate Edotor 3; Jumor Escort; Spotloght 2, 3, Board of Control 3 Clubs: Cruosers 1, 2, 3; "41" Club I, 2, 3; - roph - ters; Sp .h , 2; P. T. A. Foshoon Show. MARKHAM, NANCY C mm e• •. Senu all g Cord Commottcc; Club• "4 I" Club 3, ;:)pom>h Club 2, ""• T.. alio I; Advanced Bond 3. MARRS, SHIRLEY Commottees Sophomore Prom; Small "D"; Delegate Assembly 3; Junior Escort; Scropt Book 2; Clubs. Cloo 1, 2, 3; "41" Club I, 2, 3; Notional Honor 2 3 Soomsh I; Seraph S1sters; Selected G rls Glee 3, P• ~ MARSH, FRED ~a H• n n S.....uu t: L.IUfU.. IIIW! V 1 Tenms Team 3, AJI-coty; Clubs "D" Club; OTC 3, Forst Loeutenont; Mathematics Ex- hibot 3. MARTIN, BONNIE MARTIN, DOROTHY MAE J. r~ nr P· 1geont 3; Clubs: Gorl Reserves 1, 2. MARTIN, DORRIS •n• H· n '2 Drama Club Ploy 3; Jun1or Escort; Spotl,w•u L, J; Cluo• n>tronomy 3; Drama Club 3; Euclldeans 2; Monervo 1, 2, 3, Pres " Seraph Sosters; Whole Jackets 2, 3; MathematiCS Exh1b erclub Councol. !'. MARTIN , GEORGE L. Clubs Olympia arc Doncmg 3; MathematiCS Exh1bot 2; ROTC I, Forst L1eutenant MARTIN , MARTHA Comm1ttees Rc• Club 3 . Wh ·- "'- · 1, Clubs Cruosers 2, 3; "41" MATHIS, BETTY LOU Clubs , 3. McBRIDE, JEAN Comm1ttees: rl w Day· Jun1or Prom; Red and White Day; Sc•pl- ,.,,- e S""• .>o.:n1or Born Dance, Clubs: Cl o I, 2, 3; "41" c 3. McCAMMON , BOB Notoonal Honor A ppello 1, 2 3; Chrostmos Pageant 1, 2, 3; Clubs: Euclid ons 2, 3; B1g Broadcast 2, Chem1stry Laboratory Assostant 3; Madrigal Choir 2; MathematiCS Exh1bit 3, Student Councol 1. McCASKILL, JIM ALEXANDER Committees Jun1o a, n e, Senior Barn Dance, Sen or Prom; Swommong 2, 3, A .. -... .. y ... 3; Chnstmos Pageant 3; Delegate A ' 3; Woodbury Contest 3; Clubs: "D" Club 2, 3, Treosur E clld1ons 2, 3, "41" Crub 3. McCAULEY, EILEEN mr1 ees Jun1or Prom; Small "D"; Spotlight 2, 3; Clubs: .._,ub I, 2, 3, Junto I, 2, 3; Colorado Unoversity Press Conference 3, Ass1stont Treasurer. �McCORD, WILLIAM Student Counc1l 3; Notional Honor 3; Comm1ttees. Junior Prom 2, Red and White Day I; Sophomore Prom, Sw1mm1ng 2, 3, AllCity 2, 3, Delegate Assembly 2, 3; Spotlight 2, 3, Editor 3; Clubs "D" Club 2, 3; Drama Club 1, 2; "41" Club I, 2, 3; Red Jackets 2, 3. McCRORY, MABLE JEANNE McDOWELL, FLETCHER Clubs: Congress 2, 3; lnternot1ono 1 Re otions I; Pre-Med cs 2, 3. McDOWELL, JACK MciNTIRE, MILDRED Comm1ttees Red and Wh1te Day 3; Senoor Prom; Clubs: Bowl ng Club 3, "41" Club 3; Monervo 1, 2; Pre Medoc I; Square Danc- Ing 3 McKEE, BETTY Notional Honor 3, Delegate Assembly 2; Junoor Escort, Clubs: French Club I, 2, 3, Secretory 2, Presodent 3; Goris Selected Glee 3; Monervo I, 2, 3; Seraph Sosters; Whote Jackets 2, 3. McMEEN, CORNELIA ANN Clubs: Ser rs. McNULTY, ALBERTA Junior Escort; Clul r• )h Sosters; Thai a 2, 3. McWILLIAMS, NORMAN MEL TON, JOSEPH Committees. Scnoor Born Donee; Clubs Club 2, Pre-Med.c 2, 3; Ski MELVILLE, MAX c 3 MEYER, CHARLES MICHEL, GEORGE MIDDAUGH, MARJORIE 'D •g• e A rr ly 3; Cl.,bs Astronomy 3; Bible J G rl e 3 Jm Mo,orette 2; Orchestra I, 2. '-'u-' ... , MIDDLEMIST, BARBARA Jh 2 Assembly. I, 2, 3; "41" Club 3; Sophomore MILLER, BETTY JEANNE N or 2, 3, Junior Escort; Spotlight 2; Wolcott Soght Reac.oon11 ~ ... rubs "41" Ciub 2, 3, Gorl Reserves 1, 2, Voce-President 2; Monervo I 2 3· Seraph Sosters; Whote Jackets 2, 3; Local Moth Exhibit 1. Honor Socoety _ MILLER, DONNA Sophomcr ~,e, urer, Commottees: Jun1or Prom; Red and Whote Day; Seruor Prom; Sophomore Prom; Gold "D"; Delegate Assembly 2, Clubs: Cloo 1 2 l; "41" Club 1, 2, 3; Ski Club 2, 3; Sports Club 1, '] 'vlh ockets 2, 3; Sophomore Councol. MILLER, EUGENE MILLER, JACK MILLER JOSEPH Delegot4 A · 3, Clubs: Aeronoutocs 1; Chess 2; Pre-Med1c 1, 2, 3; Mothemo E<hobot MILLER, LESLIE MITCHELL, EVAN L. N 1: 3; MathematiCS Exhobot 3 MONROE, BETTY JEAN MORRISON, MARl a A m v 2; Clubs "41" Club 2, 3; Seraph S.sters; 13 '-'u"' , , L., " · Thoho 1, 2, 3; Advanced Bond 1, 2, 3; Pep Bond, Tennos Team I. ..,..u. �MUDGE, DOROTHY Clubs: CrUisers I, 2, 3 MULLIN, GEORGE Student Council 3; Not onol Honor 2 3, Comm1ttees Sen1or Picnic; Basketball 2 3; Dn'eoote Assembly 2; Club$' "D" Club 2 3, "41" -· · 2, ~ 'l Red Jackets 2, 3 MURDOCK, MARILYNN J. 41" Club 3; Wh te Jackets 3; Cit sers Selt:<.I<:U uoee ""· G~rls MURPHY, JACK Clubs: Congress 2, 3, Pre-Low 3. MUSSELMAN, ELMER T. Clubs: E'uclldeons 2 3, Mathematics Exh1b1t 2, 3. MUSTOE, BETTY B1g Broadcast 2; Clubs: Cl1o 1, 2, 3; Sophomore Sk1t. MYERS, JACIE Clubs. "41" Club 3; Sports Club 2, 3; Thalia 1, 2, 3; Wh1te Jackets 3. NATHAN, PATRICIA Notional Honor, C. omm rees. Semor Prom, Jumor Escort; Clubs: AeronautiCS 1, 2, .,, Ho tenon 2; Bowling 3; "41" Club 1, 2, 3; Mmervo 1, 2, 3, Seraph Sisters; Spon1sh Club 2, 3 NAUMAN, BARBARA Mtnl\r 3. NEEDHAM, CHARLES C 41 C u 2, nor Chamber of Commerce 3; PreMeuo" Coub '• Reu Jackets 2 3· Moth Exh1b1t 3, Chnstmos Pageant 2. NELSON, ELEANORE Cnm . Sen n Don• e bs Junto 2. NETHERTON, CAROLYN Junior Escort opotilght 2 Clubs Astronomy 3; Cru1sers 1. 2, 3; Seraph Sis '"' ""• ;:opono h Club 2; Wh te Jackets 3. NICHOLS, BOB mm1 e JniOr Prom; Senior Born Donee; "41" Club 1 2, 3; , ue• nu .. u ..al Relations 1, 2, 3· Pre-Low Club 3; Red Jackets 2, 3; Script Cl ·h , ~· ~ ~ NIEDHEISER, ROBERT Dele~· e A .em y 2 Advon• ed Bond 1, 2, 3. NIELSEN, GEORGE A. Football c 'D" Club 3; H1-Y Club 2. NIELSEN, JEAN Clubs: Bowlinn Cluh 2 3• Drama Club 2 3· "41" Club 3· French Club 2, P A. Foshu)n 'show. ' NILSSON, MARY ~ nm1ttees: Red and Wh1te Day 1; Senior Born vun.:e ""• A ._appello 2, 3; Clubs Clio 1, 2, 3; Fencmg 1, 2; "41" Club 2 3· White Jackets 2, 3, Secretory 3; Madrigal Chelf 3; May Queen Atten.lon o 1, 2. NORBERG, GLORIA Comm1tte< •n• or Pr• om; S,.mor Prom; Delegate Assembly 1; Clubs Cru .... ,, .L, .,, "41" Club 1, 2, 3; Seraph S1sters; Wh1te Jackets 2, 3; Assistant Sen1or Treasurer. NORGREN, NEIL C. >mM tees. Sen1or Finance, Semor Prom; Delegate Assembly 3; Bible Club 2, 3; C'"nngress 2, 3, Secretory 3; "41" Club 3; Interne . n 1 P.elot1ons 2 S~ i C lub 2, 3; Advanced Bond 1, 2, 3. '-•uu~. NORTH, BERNICE tees: S< ' niC' Junior Escort; Clubs: Bowling Club Mo rvo I, 2, 3; Seraph S1sters. NUNN, LUCILLE Comm1ttee• Re• and White Day 1; Sen or Prom; Small "D"; ...... 1e11ule A>oeml..ly 1, 2; Drama Club Ploy 3; Wolcott Sight Reodong 2; Clubs: Astronomy 3, B1ble Club 3; Cl1o 1, 2, 3; Drama Club 2, 3; "4 1" Club 2, 3; Wh1te Jackets 2, 3; Ploy Fest1vol 1 NYMAN, GLENN Comm1ttees: Semor Cnll ni" Cord: Clubs: "41" Club 3; Red Jackets 3; Orchestra 1 OHANAHAN, HOWARD Clu 4 C OHLMAN, JEANNETTE ted Glee 2, 3. �OLSON , ELINOR Student Council 1, 2; Commrttees Howdy Day 1; J unror Prom; Red and White Day 1, 2; Sophomore Prom, Sophomore Skrt, Small "D"; Brg Broadc~·• 1 ". Delegate Assembly 2; Clubs: Clio 1, 2, 3; "41" Clut 3; Student Councrl Secretory 2 O' MALLEY, JACK B g Broadcast 2; Delegate Assembly 2; ncrng Club 1; lnternatronol Relotrons 2. Notronol Hono1 Clubs: Euclrdea OWENS, KENNETH "''e' cs 2, 3; Inter-Core Councol Representative 1. Clubs: I PARKER, NANCY St ·n )uncrl 2; Treasurer; Commrttees Howdy Day 1; Red atto v'vnorc Day Charrman 3 ; Senior Prom 2· Sophomore Prom, Brg Broa Delegate Assembly 2, Clubs. "41" Club 1, 2, 3; Inter C uncr; Junto 1, 2, 3, Presrdent 3. PARKER, RAY Assembly 1; Dr Sponrsh Club 1. PARRIOTT, JAMES Committees Jun P n; Sophomore Prom; Swimm ng Team 2, 3; A Cappello 1, "L., 3; Chnstmos Pageant 2, 3; Delegate Assembly 1, 2, Clubs: "41" Club 1, 2, 3; Ho-Y Club 1, 2, 3, Vrce-Presodent 3; lnternotronol Relations Club 1, 2, 3; Red Jackets 1, 2, 3; Skr Club 2 PARRISH , PATRICIA Notional Hono· 3; Committees Red and White Day 1; Senior Prom· Drama Club Play 3, Junror Escort, Clubs: Clro 1, 2, 3; Drama Club 3; "41" Club 2, 3, Seraph Sosters; Scrrpt Club 1; Spanish Club 2, 3, Presrdent 3; Ploy Festrvol 1. PARSONS, EMILY ANN Delegate Assembly 2; Drama Cl ·" or~y .,, Clubs: Drama Club 2, 3; Se'ected G ee. PATE, DAVID FAHNESTOCK Head Boy; Student Cour 3 n r-School Council 3; Commrttecs Howdy Day 3; "'"u •.mu Whrte Day 3; Senoor Closs Day 3; Football 1, 2, 3, All-city 3; Second Team All-state 3; Most Valuable Player Award 3; Basketball 2, 3; All-crty 3; Track 2, 3; Clubs "D" Club 1, 2, 3, Vice-Presrdcnt 2; Hi-Y I, 2, 3, Voce-President 2; Fr st Place Touros! Bureau Contest, Th rd Place Sons of Revolutoon State Essay Contest PATTERSON , ARTHUR JR. Comm e Red and White Day 3; Delegate Assembly 2; Clubs Aeronoutrcs Club 2. PATTERSON , ROBERT DE BRUTZ Student Councr 3, Committees Howdy Day 3; Junror Prom; Red and Whrte Day Chorrman 3; Chrrstmas Pageant 2; Clubs: Congress 2, 3; Euclodeon 2 '4 ' Club 2 3, Treasurer 3; Pre-Low Club 3, Red Joe resrdent 3. PEPPER, MORTON L. Not ronal I i• n mmrttees Junror Prom; Red and White Day 1, c.., rno~ rogcant 3; Spotloght 2, 3; Clubs: "41" Club 1, 2, 3, International Relotoons 2, 3; Junoor Chamber of Commerce 2, 3, Voce-President 3, Red Jackets 2, 3. PEPPER, RITA Clubs: Cr · 3; Drama Club 3. ' - PEREGRINE, WILLIAM Com m P• •m Big Broadcast 2. PERKIN , EUGENE C ') "4 o en1 Prom; Senr:>r Barn Donee; Christmas Pageant ......nnt e A> .:rrobly 3; Senror Class Ploy; Clubs: Book Club 3; I 2, 3; Script Club 1; Boys Glee 2, 3. PETERSEN, AURELIA C om e• Sen cor , Cluu : Bou Sports Clu ~. Senior Prom; Gold "D", Junror Es- ... ,..,... , , "41" Club I, 2, 3; Seraph Sisters; · -P· · 3; Whotc Jackets 1, 2, 3. PETERS, BARBARA JEAN Go Do •a C P JY 3; Junror Escort; Script Book 2, 3; '"" 3, 41" Club 1, 2, 3; Scrrpt Club 1, 2, 3; Tholra I, 2 ~ •h Sisters. Clut,.,, ""'t.Jmt Selected Gl PETERSON, ZELLA MAE Clut 4 Club 3; Wh kets 3. PHILLIPS, BOB Comm te )once; Clubs: Ski Club 2, 3. PICKENS, JO C t- w y Day· c;,.n or Barn Dance; Small "0"; Clubs: 1m A>'"'"''' f 2 C b 2, 3; Clro 2, 3, Skr Club 2, 3. PIERCE, RICHARD PILLION, RUTH Clubs: Bow nc C 3. PIM, ESTHER LU Club .d :rub 2, 3, French Club 2; Gorl Scouts 1; Mrnervo 2, 3; Whrte Jnrkl't I, 2, 3; Advanced Orchestra 1, 2, 3; All-City Orchestra ~ o ~Y, •h >ny 3. PLUNKETT, JUNE Carr on Fn 3; C.tuu . ·"··'"•""' ', 2, ~. rcc; Red and White Day 2; Spot light 2, �PRECHTEL, BILL Comm ttees: Junoor Prom, Clubs 2, 3. Euclldoons 1, 2, 3; "41" Club PRESLER, CORA Clubs f ~ Club 1, 2, 3. PRICE, FRANK N. JR. M hob1t 3; Clubs Euclldoons .3; "41" Clu!> 2, 3, ROTC Lop u11• 3. PROUTY, DOROTHY PULS, JOHN PUMPHREY, PHYLLIS QUIAT, GERALD M. J Club PI "" Jodbury Contest Fmohst 2; Clubs· Debate Squad 2, 3; Dromu ..... ub 3; Euclid1ons 3; lnternotoonol Relot•ons 3; ''41" Club 3; Jumor Chombc of Commerce 2, 3, Moth Exhob1t 3; ROTC Loeutenont. QUINN, ELIZABETH Junior Escort, Clubs: "41" Club 2, 3; French Club 2, 3, V1cePres1dent 3; Seraph ' eo 3. QUINN, FRANK J. Notoonol Hone 1 ostmos Pageant 2, Clubs: E<Jclodoons 2, 3, <:... rretory-Treosurer "' "41" Club 2, 3. RAINEY, JOSEPH Clubs: 'C merce 2, , "41" Club 2, 3, Jumor Chamber of Com- ~ e< <~rer 3; Football 3. RALSTON , ROBERT RAY, JAMES mmottec r Prom; Delegate Assemb1y 3, Clubs "41'' Couu 2, 3; Pre-Medoc 1, 2, 3, Vice-President 3, Red Jackets 2. 3, Twon Club 1, 2. RAY, JOHN Com Jun1or Prom, Sen1or Born Donee; Senoor Prom; Deleoote A.."muly 2; Clubs: .. 41" Club 1, 2, 3, Pre-MediC 1 2, 3 Pres1dent 3; Red Jackets 1, 2; Twon Club 1, 2, 3. I REED , JEAN Clubs. "41" 1, 2, 3, Pre-Medoc 3; Cruosers 1, 2, 3; Seraph S1sters 3; Junoor [ Steenberg Award. REED, MARIAN I. N •n• Honor 3; Commottees: Junior Prom; Red and Wh1te Day 2; Guld "D"; Clubs: Drama Club 3; "41" Club 2, 3; Junto 1, 2, 3, Secretory 3; Seraph Sosters 3; Sports Club 1, 2, 3, Treasurer 2; White Jackets 1, 2, 3; Jumor Escort; L1brory Stoff 1, 2; Wolcott Soght Reodong 1, 2 Wolcott Medal 2. REED, RALPH REESE, DOUGLAS A '' on• e• B< ond 3 B ond 2 3 ROTC Bond 1 REULER, MAURICE C. >mm tees: S Go Commottee; Lobrory Stoff 1, 2, 3; Clubs "'""'u'" 1, 2, 3, ..,.,,,Jent 1, 2; Drama Club 2; "41" Club 1, 2, 3; lnternot1onol Relot•ons 1, 2 3; Pre-Low 3 RIARSON , FRANCES LUCILLE Cl u 4 I; Spa nosh Club 1, 2, 3 RICHARDSON, JEANNE Selected ob 1, 2, 3, Seraph S1sters. RICHARDSON , MARILYN Comm School El Junoor Escort, Sc.npt Book 1 2, 3, ..u •v• .,; Clubs: French Club 2, Junto 1; Scnpt Club 1, 2 3, V1ce-Pres1dent 3. RICKS, FRED RIFKIN, BETTE u RINKLE, SALLY N JCII 3, Commottees: Red and Wh te Day I, 2, SenLu "'·· .con ,Lho1rman; B1g "D''; Junaor Escort; Clubs "41" Club I, 2, 3; Menervo 1, 2, 3; Seraph Soster; Sports Club 2. 3, Whole Jackets 2, 3, Pres1dent 3; Inter-Club Councol 3; Ploy Fest oval 1, 2 �RITTER, NANETTE Class Secretary 1, Commtttees: Senoor Prorr-; Bog "D"; Clubs: Astronomy 3; Soble Club 3; Clio 1, 2 3 Treasurer 2, "41" Club 1, 2 3; Drama Club 3; Play Festoval 2 ROBERTSON , DON ROCKWELL, BRUCE M . tu Jenr Counc tl 1 2 >phomore Presodent; Natoonal Honor 2, 3 Semor Goft Comm1ttee; Baseball 2, 3; A Cappella 1, 2, 3; Chnstmas Pageant 1. 2. 3; Delegate Assembly 1, 2, 3, Clubs: "D" Club 2, 3; "41" Club 1, 2, 3; H1-Y 1, 2, 3, Pres1dent 2, Pre-Law 2, 3, Prestdent 3; Red Jackets 2, 3, Safety Council 1, 2 v, e-Po..,sodent 2; Commottees: ROGERS, GLENN ROGERS, JIM Manager 2, Big Broadcast 2, 3; Delegate Assembly 3; Bask Clubs· hibit ··n·· c"'ub 2; Euclid1ans 2; Dance Band, Mathemattcs ExPep Band • ROHAN , JACK J. "41" 3 ROLLINGS, DEAN u ~ I. C.ul ROSEN BLUM, FER DEAN M1nerva 1, m sh I. ROSS, ROBERT Commtttee• Reo and Whtte Day 2, 3; Senoor Barn Dance 3; Sen tor Prom .,, uoiJ Broadcast 3; Spotlight 2. 3; Clubs: "41" Club; Kodak 1; Red Jackets 2, 3; Advanced Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Bono 2. ROSS, ELEANORE on Cou .$ Nat1onal Honor 3, Comm1ttees· Howdy Day 1, .,, Reu anu Wh~oe Day 3; Sen1or Prom; Chnstmas Pageant 3; Delegate Assembly 2; Jumor Escort, Shofroth 2; Spotloght 2, 3; Wolcott Sight Reading 1, 3, Wolcott Medal 3; Clubs: Clio 1, 2, 3, Pres1dent 3; "41" Club 1, 2, 3; Seraph S1ster; Whole Jackets 2, 3, All School Rodoo Group 3; Inter-Club Counc1l 3; Play Festovol 2; P.T A .h ,h 3; Commun1ty Chest Speaker 2. r ROSS, GWENN ROTHWELL, JACK N 1 n H n Bo Bo >adcast 2, 3 Clubs "41" Club 1, 2, 3; I ternat1onal Relu .. un~ .$, Advanced Bond 3, Dance Bond 2, 3; Ma ho mat1cs Exhobtt 2; Phystcs Laboratory Assistant. RUDOLPH , ROCHELLE Nat >no Hon< or 3 Bog Broadcasr 2; Junior Escort; Clubs "'~ter Ao vance· Oo che' tra 1 2 - Seraph RUSSELL, HELEN MARIE Cho mo ...:ruph P• ge• •er Tr Btble Club 1, 2, 3; "41" Club 3, 2 3, ,ccrctory 2, Prestdent 3. C RYMAN , ADELA N t nal H •n< 2 I, Clubs. Archery 1, 2, 3; "4 1" Club 1, 2, 3; Pre-Meu c 1, 2, 3, Seraph Sosters; Thai a 1, 2, 3; Archery President 2, V1ce-Prestdent 1, 2. S<\BIN, HOPE mmottee' 1.:1 rl Junoor Prom· Library Staff 2, 3; Clubs 1 2 Th oa 1 2, 3. ot Archery 3; SACHS, EVELYN Cu -ha a SACK, ROBERT C'ul H Y 2 3 SAFRAN, HOWARD D. cr pt 81 ~ 2 Clul r pt Clu~ 2. SALZER, WILLARD M. SAMELSON, NORMA SAMSON, PAT No n I n r 2, 3; Pres1dent 3; Commottees: Red and Whole Doy , , 2, _,en our Barn Donee, Chairman; Senoor Prom; Gold "D"; Bog Broadcast 2; Delegate Assembly 2, 3, Drama C!ub Play 3; Junoor Escort; Wolcott Stght Reodmg Ftnalost, Clubs: Drama Club 3; "41" Cluh I 2, 3; Junto 1. 2. 3; Seraph Sosters; Sports Club 1, 2 3 Pre•,odent 3 Whote ad ets 1, 2, 3. SANCHEZ, JAMES Co m •s .en r P· m, Christmas Pageant 3; Clubs. Bt le 2, Fenc.ng .... lub 3; lntl'rnatoonal Relatoons 3; Math Exhibit 2, ~ R le Team 2 Ciu~ SANDERS, LELAND �SAUNDERS, NORMA SAWYER, RICHARD WARREN SAWYER, VIRGINIA LORRAINE Clubs: Script Club SCHLESSINGER, BILLIE JEAN atoonal Honor 2, 3· Small 'D ', Junoor Escort; Clubs: "41" Club 2 3, Junto 1, 2, 3; Pre-Medoc 1 2 3; Seraph S ster, Trcosu·cr, W"l tc Jackets 2, 3, Chcmostry Laboratory Assostant 3. SCHMALTZ, ROBERT Delegate Assembly 1, 2; Clubs: Aorc<aft 1; Soble Cl<.lb 1, 2 SCHMIDT, SAMUEL H. SCHULTZ, KATHRYN Natoonal Honor 2 C.,.., 11ttccs Junoor Class Pocnoc Cha ~man, Clubs: B ble Club 2, "41" Club 1, 2, 3; Eucl doa"ls 2· Whotc Jackets I, 2, 3. SCHWAB, LAWRENCE SCOTT, CRAWFORD M. Clubs: Bil ie Cl 3 Hi-Y 2, 3; lnternatoonal Relations 3. SCOTT, JOHN S. all 1 2 Trod 1, 2, 3, All-City 2, Clubs "D" Club 2, 3 SCOTT, VELMA .ommittcc .cnior Class Pocnic; Bog Broadcast I, Clubs Bowl ng Cruo cr 1 2 'I· "41" Club 2, 3 . ~>Uu SCOTTEN, JOHN k.O T C C p n SEARLE, THELMA LOU co ,u, and Whotc Dav 3 2 Thaloa 3 cno lr Prom; Clubs "4 I" C ub 2 3, SEIFERT, MARION on •r Escort Clul Cruisers 1 2, 3, "41" Club 2, 3, French Clut 3 .eroph S cr Seraph Sostcr's Fashoon Show. SELDIN, BONNIE Nat >noo 1-' >n r 3, Commottces: Junoor Prom; Junoor Escort, !>hofroth 2 3, Clubs: Debate Squad 1, 2, 3; Drama Club 2 3; "41" Club 2, 3; Moncrva 1, 2, 3; Tn-Y 2, 3; Debate Squad Secretory 2 Vice-President 3. SELLNER, DOROTHY Comm c• .-, •w f Dov 2 Red and Whote Day 1, 2; Sophomore Prom I, Drumu Clul..o Ploy I, 2, 3, Wolcott Sioht Rcodong 2; Clubs Bowfong C'luto 3• Drama Club I, 2, 3; "41" Club 3; Moncrva I, 2 I< Clu SELLS, VIOLA JANE .mal Cluo Cful 2 Wh rc J Club 2, 3; Junto 2, 3, Square Dancing ~ c "· SEYDEL, KARLE Chr .tmo~ p, ocant 2; Library Staff; Clubs: East Volunteers, Fc ••~mg 3; Boys Glee 2; lnternatoonal Relations; R.O T.C Coptaon; Mathematics Exhobit Prc~.dcnt, SHACKELFORD, VIRGINIA C Mmottcc• Rc• on• E Lur , c. ......~ ........o 2 Wh> ~ Day 2, Scnoor Closs Day; Jun or 4 " t:lub 2, 3, Seraph Sisters SHAFFRAN, DICK SHARPE, PHYLLIS LOUISE SHIVELY, RAY SHRADER, BETTY JEANNE Comm c• Jun r P .cnoor Born Donee, Senoor Prom; Sophomore Prom· Soo .. 4 , , 2 Clubs. Cfoo 1, 2, 3, Treasurer 3, "41" C 2 3 C 3. ts Club 1, Whotc Jackets 2, 3. SILVERBERG, MARVIN N t no Ho on• Ch1 tmas Pageant 2; Shofroth 2; Woodbury Ccm e!.. 2, ...... uu~. lnternatoonal Relations 2, 3, Junior Chamber of Commerce 2, 3. �SIMS, ESTIL SIMS, JACQUELINE ~ Clubs dies 2; Thalia 3. SKOV, DOROTHEA SMEDEGAARD, MARIE L. Clubs: Drama Club 2, 3, "41" Club 2, 3. SMEDINGHOFF, FRANK SMETHILLS, PHYLLIS E. National , 3; Comm:ttees: Red and Whote Day I; Senior Luncheon; Sophomore Prom; Small "D"; Ploy Festoval 2; Angelus 3; Jumor Escort; Sen or Class Ploy; Clubs: Astronomy 3; Cruisers I, 2, 3; "41" Club 1, 2, 3, Vice·Presodent 3; Script Club 1; Selected Glee 2; Seraph Sosters; White Jackets 1, 2, 3; Delegate to lnternotoonal Relotoons State Conference 1. SMITH , GORDON M. Notoonol j Commottees. Cho1rmon of Rmg and Pm Commottt:... , A '-<Jppeila I, 2, 3; Bog Broadcast 2, 3; Chnstmos Pageant I, 2, 3; Delegate Assembly 2; Shofroth 2, 3; Clubs: Euc n , 3, Presodent 3; Moth Exhobot 2, 3. SMITH, KAY SMITH, PEGGY SMITH, MARVIN Foo rr B• ,eboll All-city. a I A I· SMITH, TUPPER F. JR. r-.. mol Honor 3, Commottees. Jumor Prom; Sophomore Prom; Basketball 2, 3, All-coty 2, 3; All-state 3; Baseball 2, 3; Delegate Assembly I, 2, 3; Clubs. "D" Club 2, 3; "41" Club 1, 2, 3, VocePresodent 1, Ho-Y I ? 3, Presodent 3; lnternotoonol Relotoons I, ~ SNELL, DICK : A •n• 1, 2, Voce-Presodent 2; "41" Club 3, Junior l..homber u, ~un .... rce 2, 3; Spanosh Club 1, 2 SPECK, DICK SPENCE, MARY ELIZABETH Delego e A Me.. · >ly I· Lobrory Staff 2, Clubs Astronomy 3; Pre•on.sh 2, 3. SPERLING, BELLE A p - 3; Christmas Pageant 2, 3; Library Staff 3; Scnpt Book:..., 3, C,ubs "41" Club 3; Junto I, 2, 3, Script Cub 2, 3; Tn-Y 3; Moth Exhibot 2. SPITZER, NORMAN Bog Br• t 3. [ 1s 3; Moth Exhibit 3. SPRIGG, DOROTHY Not •n• 1, 2, w, Clul 2 1ior Escort; Small "D"; Clubs: Cruisers '-'u-' 2, 3; Seraph Sisters, Voce-Presodent 3; Sports dodate tor D A.R. Cttozenshop Award Ho ro 4, STEBBINS, JARY JEAN STEELE, WALTER A. .n C 2, 3; Presodent of Senoor Closs; Notional Honor z, 3; Commottees. Homecomong 2; Howdy Day 2; Jumor Prom Co-Choormon; Red and Whote uoy 1, 2; Sophomore Prom; Track 3; Angelus 1, 2, 3, Chnstmas Pageant 3; Senter Class t>loy 3; Woodbury Contest Fonolost 3; Cluos: Congress 3, "D" Club 3; Ho-Y 3; Pre· Low 2, 3, Red Jackets 2, 3, Skt Club 2, 3; "4 I" Club I, 2 V· •-P - STEPHENSON, JEAN C Cr r• 2 retary 2, STERNER, JOE W . D 2; Scropt Book 2, 3; Clubs: "41" Club 2, 3; o..,te A b 2, 3 STEVENS, MARY ANN Cr F ench (" 2 STODDARD, SHIRLEY LOUISE o n H· n r '• .... ~ 3; Who e 4• ket Jur hofrot h 2; Clubs: Soble Club lub 2 3, ~"•u,.th :.osrers; Tn-Y 1, 2, 3, Secretory h Contest Forst Place, STONE, LOUISE .L, .:J1 .;t~, ·~• '- •uu •: "41" Culb 1, 2, 3; French Club 2, M nerve Serooh Sis. �STREAR, LEONARD STUBBS, HARRY EUGENE Notional Honor 3; Clubs: Euclidton 1, 2, 3; Pre Low 3; Moth Exhibit 1' 2, 3. STUDEBAKER, JAMES Track 3, All-c1ty, Big Broadcast 2; Clubs. Exh•b•t 2, 3. "D" Club; Moth SUTTON , JACKIE Commtttees: Scmor Born Dance; Clubs. G1rl Reserves 1. SWANEY, ELLA Delegate Assembly 1, 3; Jumor Escort· Clubs Clio 1, 2, 3; "41" Club 3; French Club 2, 3; Seraph S1sters 3. SWANSON, JOY Delegate Assembly 2, 3; Clubs: Crutsers 1, 2, 3. SWEARINGEN, JANE Clubs Gtrl RP~MvP~ 1, 2. SWENSON , ELEANOR TACINAS, CATHERINE TAGGART, BETTIE Comm ttees. Red and Wh•te Day 2; Sen•or Born Donee, Sophomore Prom; Cluh~· Junto 1, 2, 3 TALBERT, CHARLOTTE MARIE Clubs: "4 C 1, 2, 3, Spon1sh 2, 3; Thal.o I, 2, 3. TAPP, NANCY ANN Clubs: Astronomy 1, 2, 3; "41" Club 3; Junto 1, 2 3 TAYLOR, BETTY Juntor Escort; >wl:ng Club 3; Commerctol Club 1; Junto I, 2, 3, Seraph S1sters; Whtte Jackets 2, 3 THARPE, BETTY Small "D", A Cappello 1, 2, 3; C•ubs Sports Club 1, 2, 3, Treasurer 3; B1ble C"luh I ? 3 THELANDER, GAYLE n w C 3 Cru1sers 1, 2, 3 THEOBALD, MARGARET FOOTE n 1'1 Ju... "'" 2 Mtnervo 1 2 ~rory Stoff, Clubs Wh te "• u:n~ Reserves I, 2; Spomsh 3, h Medal Award 2 tr Jduuh ,~,ers THIEDE, KENNETH "D" Club 2, 3 Fcx THOMAS, HELEN Pia~ re· val 1, 2; Chnstmos Pageant 2; Drama Club Ploy 3; W<m.u !>tght Reodmg 2; Clubs: Drama Club 3; "41" Club 3; AI C1ty Rod10 Group. TIMBEL, ED 2 Debate Squad 1, 2; "41" Club 2, 3; Moth Jrotory Ass1stont 3. Clubs: A< Exhibit 2 TIPTON, BOB St 1, 3; Comm1ttecs Howdy Day 1, 3, Red and w,, . ., vuy 1, 3, Clubs: Congress 1, 2, 3; "41" Club 1, 2, 3; In- ternet tonal Relot•nn~ I 2; Pre-Low 3; Red Jackets 1 2, 3, Sk1 Club 2, 3. TITUS, JOHN TRIFON, HAL B1g Brootirnd I 2, 3; ROTC Bond 1, 2, Advanced Bond 3, Dance Bo"'d 2, ~ 1n 3, Intermediate Orchestra 2. TRIGG, JAMES s Prom; Red and Wh1te Day 2, Sophomore f.,u, ,, -. ... oJs Drama Club 1, 2, 3; "41" Club 2, 3; Cheerleader 2, 3 TRIPP, BETTY ANNE Clubs: Cruls �TRUBY, LESTER GEORGE Clubs: "41" Club 2 3, Eucudoons 2, 3; lnternotoonol Relotoons 1, 2, 3, Sec.reto y J, Moth Exhobot 2, 3 TRUE, VERNON E. B.>! B•oodcost 3, Delegate Assembly 3 VALENTINE, WILLIAM Commottees Red and Wh te Day 1; Clubs· Fencong 1, 2. VAN ARSDALE, ALICE Commottees Senoor Born Donee, Co-choormon, Delegate Assembly 2; Jun or Escort; "41" C•ub 2, 3 Secretory 3; Monervo 1 2, 3, Seraph Sisters, Whote Jackets 3. VANCE, JACK Cl ... bs "4 " C ub 3, Advo"lced Orchestra 1, 2 3 VANHILLE, MARY CHARLOTTE VAN HOOSER, PEGGY B.·h Clubs: Dromo Club 3; "41" Glee 2, 3. , .. ~ •• a~ -#- c(~~ 7 ) unto'. , 3; Se~ ...........,/ ( - VAN STONE, NANCY Commottees Senoor Fononce; A Cappello 3; Chrostmos Pageant 3, Delegate Assembly 3; Junoor E'scort, Wolcott Soght Reodong 2, Clubs· Cruosers 1 2, 3, Pre-Medocs 3, Vice-Presodent 3, Sk1 Club 3; Seraph Sosters. VETTERLING, HELEN Spotloght 2, 3, Clubs: Commerc1ol Club 1, 2; "41" Club 1, 2, 3; Junto 1, 2, 3 VETTERLING, RUTH oght 3, Clubs: Commerc1ol Club 2, "41" Club 2, 3; Junto 1, 2, 3. VINCENT, JACQUELINE Wolcott S1gh Sponosh 2, 3; 4 C rn ~; Club~ Scrrot Club 1; Seraph S1sters, 1, 2, 3 VORENBERG, MANFRED Lobrory St 2 ; Spotli ht Clubs: "41" Club 2; International Relotoons 1, 2, 3; Spano " '-'uu I, 2, 3, V1ce-Presodent 3; Red Joel e 2 WAGGENER, ULRIC ( Mo C..1u e• Red P M un... Wh te Day 2; Clubs: Astronomy 3, "41" ,J. WALDEN, JEAN '-I onor 3; Junoor Escort, L•brary Staff 2; Clubs Cruisers 1, 2, 3: "41" Club 2 3; Grrls' Sports 2, 3; Seraph Sisters 3; Denver U •e• h )cholarsh!p 2 WALSWORTH, BETTE n lwdy Day 2; Junior Prom, Red and Whole Day 2, 3; An14o.:•u 2, Delegate Assembly 2; Junior Escort Clubs Bible Club 2; Clio 1, 2, 3; "41" Club 1, 2, 3, Seraph Sisters; White Jackets 2, 3. WARD, ELLEN MAY Co1 1m e• : Junoor P A Cnnoello I; Clubs Cloo 2, 3; "41" Cluu 2 3, Tr Y 2 3; Selc te• Gee. WARDONA, BLANCHE WARNER, BILLIE Committees Senoor Finance; Senror Pocnoc; Red and White Day 3; Spotloght 3; Clubs· Drama Club 3; "41" Club 3; Junto 1, 2, 3. WARNER, NORMA m 'D' '; Delegate Assembly 2; Drama Club Ploy 2, 3, Lobrory Su , , Clubs Drama Club 2, 3; "41" Club 2. 3; Monervo 1, 2, 3; Sport· C' " ' "; Wh·•e •-- e•· 2, 3; P T. A Foshoon Show Haste WAXMAN, GLADYS "'• bly , Whot1 _ 3 C utees: Junoor Prom; Delegate Assem.. ,n · .....u .. , ..... ut>s "41" Club 1, 2, 3; Seraph Sosters; 2, 3. WEBB, JANE WEBSTER, JEAN FRANCES r C re , N 10r 2, 3; Committees. Junoor Prom; Reo emu V. '" " Duy , , L, ~en oar Born Donee; Sophomore Prom; Sophomore Skot; Small "D"; Junoor Escort; Spotloght 2; Clut--- C'- 1, 2, 3, SecretC1•Y .,, "41" Club 1, 2, 3; French Club 3; Sere rs 3, Sports 1, 2 "' h Jackets 1, 2, 3. WEIDENHEIMER, DOROTHY L •r ry c•~«· D ' e A embly 1; Clubs: Astronomy Club 3; Pre· Me 1 2 .pa'1 •h Crub 2. WElL, ROBERT L. IOns L , .-, R .d and Whole Day 1; Spotloght 3, Clubs: ~, ' Club 1, 2, 3; lnternat oonol Relotaons 2, 3. Euclid- �WELLE, EDITH Notoonol Honor 2, 3, Commottccs Commencement Commottee; Junoor E'scort; Lobrory Stoff 2, 3; Scropt Book 1, 2, 3; Clubs Soble Club 2, 3; "41" Club 2, 3; L brory Club 2; Moncrvo 1, 2, 3, Seraph Sosters, Scropt Club 3; Whote Jackets 3. WELLINGER, BARBARA WESTLEY, JOHN Commottccs Junoor Prom; TracK Manager J, Bog Broadcast 2, Drama Club Ploy 3; Clubs Drama Club 3 WHITE, MARY ANNA Clubs: French C ub 1, 2, 3; Wh tc Jackets 2, 3. WHITE , STODDARD Committees Senoor G ft Commottee; Delegate Assemb y 3, CI.Jbs Camero Club 2; "41 ' Club 1, 2, 3, Junoor Chamber of Commerce 3 WICKHAM, CAROL Not.onol Honor 2, 3; Delegate Assembly 1, 2, J.Jnoor Escort; Lobrory Stoff 3, "41" Club 1, 2, 3; Seraph Sosters; Tho loa 2, 3, Treasurer 2; Whote Jackets 2, 3. WIESMAN , MATHILDA Student Counco 3; Natoonal Honor 3; Commottees. Junoor Prom, Red and Whote Day 1, 2, 3, Tenn s Team 2, Angelus 1, 2, 3, Edotor 3; Junoor Escort; Lobrary Staff 1; Clubs: Astronomy 2, Drama Club 3, "41" Club 1, 2, 3; Monervo 1, 2, 3; Seraph Soste•s, Whote Jc P ess Conference Delegate 3 WILCOX , KATHERINE JEAN C m Ar r Day 3; Delegate Assembly 2, Cl..obs Cru sers 1, ..., 4 \.oub 3, Pre-Mcdocs 3; Square Doncong 3; P. T. A Fosho •n ,h ,.,... Model WILHELM , DORETHA Cruosers 2, 3; G·rl Reserves 2, 3, Square Doncong 3, Treoser 3. WILLIAMS, BOB C. t l and White Day 2; Drama Club Pioy 3; Clubs Drama <.. uo 2, .$. WILLIAMS, LUELLA 2 Clubs '2. WILLIAMS, RAY II. Bo Club 1, ;:oKo Couo 2. dcost 1; Christmas Pageant 2, Clubs. Glee WILSON , ALICE Me ·er, Coler WILSON , JACQUELINE Clubs: 01 - - - Th ' ~ WING, JUDY lubs Li •r r Cluu v Clio 3; "41" Club 3, Square Doncong WINTER , HENRY "'a mol Honor, 2, 3, Voce Presodent 3; Commottees Senoor Prom, Co-chairman; Sophomore Prom; A Cappello 1, 2, 3; Chrostmas Pageant 1, 2, 3; Delegate Assembly 3; Woodbury Contest 2, 3, Fono'ost 3, Clubs. Euclodoons 2, 3, Voce-Presodent 3; "41" Club 1, 2, 3: Pre-Low 3; Red Jackets 3; Moth Exhibit 1, 2, 3; Madrigal Cho WILLIAMS, CHESTER WOLFE, HAROLD 3orn Donee; Clubs: Archery 1, 2; Fencing "-•-uu ~, Muu• ~ h1u11 3 WOLLENHAUPT, MAXINE 4 WOLLENWEBER, DOROTHY MAE nm, rrc-M c F.,, on• Clubs. "41" Club 3; Monervo 2 3; (. 3. WOOD, BETTY JANE Big no ; Clubs: Soble Club 1, 2 3; "4 •" Cl..ob 2, 3; ,.,,u,..h ,, ,._ ~. Thai o 1, 2, 3; Tro-Y 1, 2, 3. WOOD, DORIS ( 3. WOOD, ELIZABETH [ ort; Clubs. Drama Club 2, 3; "41" Club 2, 3· Junto 1 L, ,, "'"'aph C:•<ter•· P T. A. Foshoon Show Model; Ploy Festovo 2 WOOD, BOB �WOOD, MALCOLM Comm ttees· Sen1or Fmonce, Scmor Prom; Sophomore Prom, Cho1rmon; Tenn1s 3· B1g Broadcast 3, Delegate Assembly 2, 3; Clubs: Congress 2, 3; "D" Club 3; "41" Club 1, 2, 3; Pre-Low 3; Red Jackets 2 3; Advanced Bond 1, 3, Advanced Orchestra 3; Donee B ~ WOOD, NITA WOODRUFF, JOHN Delegate Assembly 3; Clubs: "41" Club 2, 3; Pre-Med1cs I, 2, 3. WOODWARD, SIDNEY Semor Vice-Pr Comm1ttees Sen1or Coli ng Cord Choirman; Clubs Bowling 3; Cruisers I 2, 3, Secretory 3; "41" Club 2, 3; Sports Club I, 2, 3; Wh1te Jackets 2, 3 WORK, MARJORIE Small "D"; Clubs: Bible Club 1, 2, 3, Treasurer 3. WRIGHT, MELVIN ~~nternaWR~ttsuol ~;· ~~ YOULL, PATRICIA Student Counc I 1, 2, 3; Comm1ttees Homecom1ng Doy 2, Howdy Day 1, 3; Red ond Wh1te Day I, 2, 3; Sophomore Prom; Clubs: Cruisers 1, 2, 3, V1ce-Pres1dent 2, Pres1dent 3; "4 I" Club 1, 2, 3, May Queen Attendant 2. YOUNG, ELIZABETH 1, 2, 3; "41" Club 2, 3. Clubs: YOUNG, GEORGE odcost 2, 3. ZOBEL, SHIRLEY Clubs. C 2 P• -Med cs 2, Glee Club I, 2. ZURICK, CORINNE COlT!' Semor Fmoncc, Sophomore Prom; Small "D"; Clubs, Cruisers I," - · ·"Club. ZURICK, JEAN MARIE ComM e• Jumor Prom; Semor Born Donee; A Cappello 1, 2, 3; B,,. Bruuucost 2; Christmas Pageant I, 2, 3, Spotl1ght 2, 3; Clubs Cl1o I, 2, 3; "41" Club 2, 3. ��AARON, MARCELLE ALLANDER, ANDREW ALVERSON , JOAN ANDERSON, ElLENE ANDERSON, ELVIRA ANDERSON, PATRICIA APPLEGATE, BYRON ARFSTEN, GLORIA ARMSTRONG, ROBERTA AXLER, AILEEN BAKER, ELEANOR BANKS, GENEVIEVE BARDWELL, ELLEN BEHREMANN, LOUIS L BERGE, MARGARET BERSHAW, JUDY BIRKENMA YER, WILSON BLANCHARD, DON BOLTON, MARJIE 'rV\~ ~ BORNMUELLER, ED BORST, HELEN BRACE, ELENITA BRASFIELD, ANN BRAZILE, JANET BRESNAHAN, MARY JANE BROWN, SALLY BUNNELL, MARGUERITE �BURLEY, DORIS CABINESS, MARY CAMPBELL, MARIAN CARROLL, EILEEN CARROLL, KENNETH CARSON, JUNE D. CASTLE, MAUREEN CLARK, BALLARD ..,.... CLOUD, JACK COLLINS, HARKER COMNILLO, DOROTHE COMSTOCK, MARIAN COMSTOCK, NORMAN CORK, DOROTHIE COTTRELL, ROBERT COX, CHARLOTTE CRAMER, CORINNE CROTSER, SHIRLEY E. DAY, MARY IRIS DINER, LEONE DOBBINS, PATRICIA DOUDEN, CATHERINE DUNN, DIANNE DUNN, ILENE ELLIOTT, KENT EMERSON, JANE R. EMRICK, PATRICIA �ENGLE, FAITH ENGSTROM, BARBARA JEANNE FALKENBERG, JOHN FELLNER, CHERRY LOU FISHEL, JEANNE FITZGERALD, SHEILA FLAKS, BETTY MAE FORTH, LUELLA FROST, JANET GIBSON, JOANNE GOMEZ, CARMEN GORDON, ELAINE HAMMOND, SHIRLEE HANSON , JIM HARPER, JACQUELINE HARRISON , CHARLES HENDEE, LETITIA HERSHORN , JEANNE HILBERT, JEAN HILL, GERALD V. HILLIKER, JUDITH HIRTH , JACQUELYN HOLTER, CARYL HOULTON, FRANCES HUBER, LOUISE JORDENS, LOUISE KARCHER, BETT �KINNEY, CATHERINE LAKE, SHIRLEY MAE LAMB, ROBERTA LAMME, FRANCES ANN LARSON, TORY-LU LEHMAN, SHIRLH I I LIEBER, DAISY LINDBLAD, JO LONG, EDGAR LOOSE, MARY ELLEN LYON, JANICE MAHONEY, CHARLEEN MANN, MORTON McELROY, ANNABELLE McFADDEN, DOLORES McKAY, JOYCE McKENNEY, MARGARET McKNIGHT, JOHN MEYER, VIOLA MITCHELL, MARY MOFFITT, JOHN MORRIS, MILDRED LEE MORRIS, NANCY JANE MORRISON, LORRAINE L. MURPHEY, BRADFORD G. NELSON, BOB NIEBERGALL, DARLENE �NIEBERGALL, DARRELL NORGREN, GENE OFFICER, DICK PAGE, GERTRUDE PEARCE, FAYE PEEL, ED PETTIBONE, MAHLON PLATT, STERLING POINDEXTER, ELOISE POSPISIL, WILMA POTTS, PEGGY LOU PRICE, DICK PROUTY, JANE PURCELL, HELEN RABB, JOANNE RASCOWER, MARILYN DEE RAY, BOB REEVES, YVONNE L. REID, BOB RIBLETT, MERRIBETH RICHARDSON, ELEANOR RIGHTS, SHIRLEY RISON, BOB ROTHGERBER, IRENE ROWE, MARY JANE RUSSELL, MARGARET SAFARIK, PHYLLIS �SALIMAN, BERNARD SALZER, JANE SCHLOSS, LOUISE SCHWALB, MARIAN SEITZ, GLORIA SENSENEY, DORIS SEYLER, MARIAN SHIELDS, PATSY SCHOEPF, SHIRLEY SIGMAN, HELEN SLEETER, BILLIE JANE SMITH, BETTIE LOU SMITH, DON SOBOL, BEATRICE SOMMER, BEVERLY SPARGO, WILMA SPITZER, MILDRED SPOENTGEN, KAY STAHL, BETTY ANN STALDER, ANN STALDER, DOROTHY DEE STEELE, DICK STERN, MIRIAM STETMAN, NORMA STITT, BUD STOFFEL, BILL STONE, LOUISE �STOY, MAXINE STRATTON, JEAN STUVER, RUTH SWEENEY, ALICE MARIE SWEET, VIRGINIA SWERER, ESTHER TAYLOR, VIRGINIA THOMAS, MARILYN THOMPSON, RUTH ELAINE THORNHILL, PATRICIA TOMLINSON, BETTY JANE UNDERHILL, JANE VAIL, SHIRLEY ·)8(o) VAN FLEET, SHIRLEY JO VICKROY, ROBERT VINCENT, CAROLYN VINING, MARJORIE WARNER, AL WELLER, JOYCE WIESMAN, ROSE WIGGINS, HARRY WILLIAMS, HOWARD WOOD, LEE �'Th.E. CfLta7t&ian. ot ou.7t ~ch.ooQ i~ 'YYlin.E.7tlJa, '1o&&E.~~ ot wi~&om, ton in. wi~&om th.E.7tE. i~ ~t7tE.n.ctth.. �(64) �(65] �Science Mathematics English History Languages General Education Commercial Home Economics Gym R.O.T.C. �SciE.n.CE. Why does one take chemistry, physics, biology, or any of the other science courses offered at East:> Many of the students may take it just because it is required at many col leges. The science teachers have decided to take advantage of this opportunity of having so large a percentage of the students tn their classes The result:> Scientific attitudes, and procedures are being encouraged, and an appreciation of scientific phenomena is stressed. In chemistry they found that this could be accomplished best by offering two courses : so-called 1 and 2; 1a and 2a. 1a and 2a are for those ambitious, industrious, or just plain "smart" people who intend to continue with the study of chemistry or want a more thorough knowledge of it. Chemistry 1 and 2 are for those people who are interested in it from the standpoint of its being functional tn their everyday lives. Testing a thermometer for accuracy holds great m terest for Billie Schlessinger and El1zobeth Ann Stephens. Wesley Ashton 1s moktng o test for the voltage and amperage of o battery. Mr. Green is busy explotntng the skeleton of o ch1cken tn one of hts b1ology classes. Mildred Mclnt1re works on expenment in tttrotion. Mr. Syer conducts his phys1cs class 1n the lecture room. �'YVlath.E:matLc~ Above . . Ax1s partners, D.ck Beach and George Martm plat some mean curves. Below . . . Birds eye v1ew of the Math Exh1bit Home Humphreys and Bill Gloss examme intricacies of the slipstick Joyce Ramsey turns on the glamour while her fellow students slave at the boardVISitOrs to the Math Exh1b1t get their speech scrambled "Richman, poorman, beggarman, thief-" The choice IS yours, for a position 1n life. IF you have the proper foundat1on for your profession. In the opinion of present day educators, mathematics is important to you no matter what your selection of future work may be. For this reason this past year at East has brought about a number of changes in the Math department. The greatest difference is in the attitude of learning. No longer does a student take a subject because it is a family tradition, but because now it is taught to have a definite bearing on everyday life. This year the Third Annual Mathematics Exhibit was bigger and more spectacular than ever. It was held in the boys' gym to give more room for larger exhibits and larger crowds. Some 300 students contributed such fine projects that they attracted nat1on-wide fame. �The well-equipped English department at East offers a wide variety of courses ranging from creative writing and composition to a study of English. American and contemporary literature. In taking the required three years of English the student may follow his particular interests in English. The creative writmg. newswriting. and composition classes give the individual an opportunity to develop his talents in journalism, writing essays. poetry, literature short stories and compositions. courses are for those interested in a study of literature and public speaking and drama are offered those students who desire work rn speech and play production. English is the most important subject to every student, since the ability to write, speak, and read is the foundation of all learning. Above . . . Edd1e Almon addresses his newswnt1ng class. Below .•. Art Holch puts feelmg 1n h1s port in th1sdromo class-A study of mogozmes holds the interest of these students-Mr. Greenslit explains diagramming in on advanced composit1on class. �With the vividness of the rapidly-moving events of today, the history of the world assumes great importance. History is one of the richest and most colorful as well as being the most beneficial and important of all basic subjects. Above . . . Mrs. Stearns' world relotrons class eats tortilla<;, enchr ados, and tacos at a Mexrcan cafe. Below . . . Bruce, Betty and L'oyd interested ,n a panel dis_ussron-Bud Grbbs assumes a s:holarly air in the mrdst of the 3:15 rush-Floyd and Marilyn look at e•er-changmg Europe-Betty Taggert belies her Eng'rs'-1 ancestry as she gets the pont. The history department. though changmg its offerings frequently. is still filled with many worth-while divisions. English history was offered during the previous semester by popular request. Psychology and human relations were included in this department as well as the traditional history topics. All students should try to take as many social science courses as possible. Although steps have been taken to change some courses. they are, nevertheless. of the utmost importance in teaching a student to think. �'Jondqn. ..Can.quaqt: The Romance languages have been stressed this year at East to foster a better feeling and a greater understanding between ourselves and the countries from which these languages come. This has been done through the medium of speakers, motion pictures, and various entertainments Teachers have tried to create more interest in these countries by tellmg of their travels. and by showing souvenirs of interesting places. Latin is still a favorite for college preparation, not only for those who are going to study law or medicine. but just as a good foundation for further education All languages are invaluable for training concentration. correct study habits, and grammatical construction. For just such training as this nearly every East high graduate has taken at least two years of some language. Above . . . M1ss G1ger's German class smgs m German. Below . M1ss Johnson qu1zzes one of her Latm classes A small advanced German class holds 1ts d1scuss1on m a Circle-French and Spamsh classes also enJOY su~g ng m a fore1g, tongue �CJE n.o1-aQ Education Above . . . The auto drivmg mterest class visits the state motor vehicle deportment in the capitol buildmg. Below . . . Toys, food, and clothing were donated by certain classes for needy families-- Leather croft special mterest was the choice of these three students-How to read a newspaper-Lloyd Bryon is engrossed in h1s work m a general education woodcroft group. Each year the general education department expands and benefits from the experience of the previous general education classes. One of the primary purposes of this program is to give the student a permanent counseling group throughout his three years of high school. As well as providing a clearing house for all counseling, this plan offers units and subjects not available in other courses. Such topics as propaganda analysis, safety, health, community life, and Colorado history are presented. Pupil-teacher planning is emphasized in general education and has proved very valuable in making out the courses of study for each class Another important phase is the "spec1al mterest" groups. Exploratory work in special fields, such as craft, art, music, dramatics, photography, and cooking has been well rece1ved and has g1ven the student of general educat1on a chance to pursue some special hobby or interest �CornrnEJtciaQ an.& Ant Balance between the cultural and practical aspects of a basic education is found in the art and commercial classes at East. These are combined in one course, commercial art, which provides training for the artist with an eye on his future work. This year in conjunction with the General Educat1on program, arts and crafts, interior decorating, and painting and drawing were given as special interests. These are also solids in the East art curriculum, as is clothing design. Armed with the training in business methods of the commercial classes, any student might well become a model of efficiency. Commercial arithmetic, commercial geography, typing, shorthand, transcription, a nd bookkeeping present practical training. Above . . . Peckmg through the door to Mr. Olander's Commercial Arithmetic class. Below . . . Developing a special interest: Map-makrngFuture canfidentral secretaries concentrate on speed and accuracy-It all "adds" up to bookkeepingClever Angels pursue therr "crafty" way. �"If she could only cook!" Never need this be said of the East gals who take cooking. Not only are they learning to prepare delectable everyday meals. but also party fixin's, tea things, and all sorts of food fads . Then perhaps you've seen several young ladies strutting down the hall 1n some extra-special dress. suit, jerkin. or any number of smart new things, with a sheepish kind of self-satisfied grin on her face. Well. chances are the outfit was made here at school in one of the sewing classes. Above . . . The bose of o table lamp tokes shape on a wood lathe. Below ... Future tool and d.e workers ore trained in the metal shops-Lollipops ore the order of the day These girls courageously try their own cooking "Sew" what! "Thanks to Mr. Hill and the General Education Department. we have the finest craft shop in the city," says Mr. Wright. This year through their help several new machines have been purchased. These new machines include two lathes. a scroll saw. a high speed drill press. a fourteen inch band saw, turning tools, and leather and wood craft tools. �Relaxation for health and exercise is one of the new ideas introduced this year in the gym classes. It has proved both scientific and practical. Coed classes have been initiated on a large scale and seem to be fostenng greater understanding and good feeling between the "fellas" and the "gals." It has been possible in these coed classes to learn and practice such dances as the Schottische, Varsovianna, and Polka. Girls this year for the f1rst time were given their choice of the type of gym work in which they wished to participate. Four different classes were offered. dual games, team games, rhythmic dancing. and corrective. The girls have had a wider choice from which to choose and have had greater opportunity to do the thing that appeals to them. The boys, this year, have also had a wide variety of gym activities ranging from ping-pong, basketball, and other indoor games to football. softball. and many other outdoor sports. Above . . . The "shrrts" ore playing the "skins". Below . . . All eyes on the boll -Up and over-Get that boll-Set 'em up quick' �(R. Above . . . Colonel Humbert conducts the inspection of East' s unit. Below . . . The R.O.T.C. companies practice marching and formatiOns m City Pork. o. cr. c. This year the R.O.T .C. has played a more important part than ever before. With the problems of national defense and the drafting of Amenca's young manhood. many boys have desired to acquire some m ilitary training while in high school. East High has always boasted an outstanding Reserve Officers Tra ining Corps. This year the R.O.T .C. was fortunate in havmg a new mll1tary instructor, Sergeant H. M. Caldwell. Staff Sergeant Warren , commander for the past year, was called back into active service as a first lieutenant. The corps also lost another fine leader, Colonel Humbert, commander of the entire unit in all the high schools of Denver. Colonel Humbert's posi tion has been filled by Major Hill. an equally capable man. Also new. was the formation of a Regimental Staff, composed of former commanders. who were post graduates during their last semester in East. The three major activities of the R 0 T C are: the annual federal inspection and competition, the annual All C1ty Military Ball, and the annual picnic held at Lakeside. In addition, there are several parades in which the Corps participates. �<'Wlt:n.cun.'l, !Qt:d-!oott:& patnon o! th.t: CJn.t:d~ ath.Qdt:~ ot of&, Qt:n&~ i.n~pi.n.ati.on to mo&t:n.n 11outh., ~tni.~i.nq. towan.& t:xct:Ht:nct: on th.t: ath.Qdi.c !i.d&. �1781 �(79] �Combat Football Golf Tennis Basketball Wrestling Swimming Track Baseball Girls' Sports �This year was the most important year that the East football team has had. This year the Angels won permanent possession of the Yale Bowl, a trophy that is given to the first team to win the city championship for five years. The Yale Bowl is donated by the Yale Alumni Association of Colorado and East is the first school to win permanent possession of the coveted prize. The trophy was won in 1923, 1931, 1933, 1939, 1940, making East the first team to win t he trophy for five years. STANDINGS School East West Won 6 Lost 0 5 2 South 4 3 Manual 2 0 4 8 North Tied 2 2 0 Pet. .875 .687 .562 .375 .000 [ 8 1J �EAST 6 MANUALO Having won both of our previous games, East was favored to defeat Manual and held true to form The only score of the game was made by Ken Thiede on a line plunge. The game was evenly matched w1th neither team being able to get into scoring position very often. EAST 12 WEST 0 West was probably the heaviest team in the league and was the pre-season favorite. We met West on a slippery field and by Dave Pate's fine passing we made our first touchdown on a pass from Pate to Nelson. Later in the game Snuffy' Sm1th broke through the line and p1cked up a West fumble and ran for the second touchdown. Ziegler converted the extra point making the score 12 to 0. Above •.. Pate finds a hole at right guard and scores for East. Below . . . East meets a stonewall defense an the West goa line. [ 82) �EAST 19 NORTH 0 North was considered to be a less prominen t contender for the title. East clicked in this ga me with Pate in particular scoring twice for himself and throwing the pass to Dave Appel. East left end, for the third touchdown. John Zielger again converted the extra point. The outstanding linemen were Bernard Johnson. Snuffy Sm1th, and Harry Zimmerhackel EAST 13 SOUTH 7 East agam upset the pre-season forecastings by defeating South 13 to 7. South, with West. was favored to win the championship. Even though the South line was laying for Dave Pate. he was able to score on an off tackle play from about the South forty yard line. Snuffy Sm1th. big East tackle, stole another ba ll from the South backfie ld, making the second touchdown Above . . Bill Spoor about to be tackled by West, while Johnny Adams comes up from behmd Below Harry Z1mmerhockel brings down a Manual boll -carrier. [83] �EAST 13 MANUAL13 The East and Manual game was somewhat of an upset. East started the scoring with Dave Pate breaking through the Manual line for a touchdown, and the second touchdown was made by Manny Nelson on a pass from Pate. East had its greatest difficulty m holding Stewart, a Bricklayer guard, who consistently threw the Angel backs for heavy losses. East had one touchdown called back wh1ch was a "sleeper" pass from Pate to Ziegler because the referee was not ready, and the game score ended in a t1e. EAST 20 WEST 7 The West Cowboys were out to g1ve everything they had to stop the Angels' winning streak and thus put themselves in the race for the championship. At the end of the first half the score was tied at 7-7, but the Angels began to roll in the last half and the game ended 20 to 7 in favor of East with Dave Pate scoring two touchdowns and john Z1egler scoring one. Ziegler also kicked two extra points. Above . .. Lloyd Quinn looks for a receiver as two South men close in on him. Below . . . Manny Nelson followed by Snuffy Smith tnes to bnng down a Manual bock turning left end. [84) �EAST 20 NORTH 6 The Angels needed only one more v1ctory to clinch the championship for the second straight year and to win permanent possess1on of the Yale Bowl. The North Vikings were a greatly improved team , and in this second en counter they played a very good game. This game was John Zieg ler's game. as he scored two touchdowns and k1cked two extra points while Pate scored the other touchdown. East's entire line played a fine game holding North down to very few gams. EAST 6 SOUTH 6 W1th the championship already won by East and the all-city teams already picked the East-South game did not mean a great deal except that the Angels and the Rebels are great rivals. The only touchdown was scored by Dave Pate who led the league's scorers with 42 points for the season . Pate made the all city team along with Lloyd Qumn, block ing back ; Harry Zimmerhac kel . guard ; Snuffy Smith, tackle ; and John Ziegler, also a back. Manny Nelson and Be rnard Johnson made second team all -city. Above ... AdoiTIS s1desteps two North tackles. Below . . . Spoor and Snuffy Sm1th chose a South bollcorner. ISS] �Upper row: Coach McGlone, Austin, Ailmger, Luckett, McMmn, Fry, Allen, Coach Panek Lower row: Finley, Sp1vak, Brusse, Hen .en Seydel, G bbs, Story, Rainey, Fabling, Soper, Frednc, Monniger, W1rth Upper row: Arpm, Claus, Shaddock, Mudgett, Brawn, Goe~bels, Yavah, Pmter, Harris, Howe, Olson, Kenny, Faus, Webster, Grunewald, J ulsrud Lower row: Steele, Traver, W1therspoon, N1cholson, Mitchel, Craver, Theander, Lew1s, VanMeter, Hunter Seated · Shepherd, Estill �Upper Row: Lower Row: Wood, Marsh, Fisher, 01eter. Blanchard, Jacobs, Coach Boyd, Wellman, Lincoln. \f£n.n.i~ Coach Jack Boyd's tennis team won the championship for the fourth consecutive year. Les Dieter, Bob Jacobs, Don Blanchard, and Fred Marsh played singles while Mort Fisher. Malcolm Wood. Lee Lincoln. Coy O'Neil, and Bill Wellman played doubles. The toughest match was with South. This match was to decide the championship, but East came out victorious with a score of 4 matches to 2 1n favor of East. East ended winning 20 matches and losing but 4 . STANDINGS School Won Lost Pet East 20 4 .833 South 18 6 .750 West 12 12 .500 North 6 18 .250 Manual 4 20 . 167 [87] �Brad cy Wolff, Brynt Gray, J.m Holmes, Hover Lentz, Bill Hopper, Home Humphreys, and Jtm Cess With the championship undecided until the last match. East came in third in the league standings, as the result of losing to South 3-1. All matches were played at Willis Case course. The deciding match was the result of Jim Holmes and Hover Lentz's loss when shooting 76 and 81 respectively. This is very good playing for high school golfers. This year Coach William Green had four returning lettermen with which to form the basis of the golf squad and five more won their letters this year Pete Van Schaack, a two-year man, was the only player to win all his matches. four out of four. Hover Lentz is the only three-year man on the squad. Pete Von Schaack kibitzes whtle J 1m my Holmes follows throug!1. f88) �Upper Row: Worner, manager, Ne 1son, Blanchard, Beach, Pate, Mullm, Ass1stant Coach Panek Lower Row Coach W h1pple, Rockwell, Smith, Hagerty, Carter, R1chter STANDINGS School Won Los t East ... North South Manual West 6 1 5 2 3 6 6 4 Tupper Smith jumps against a W est player as the referee and Lee Carter look on. (89) �Lee Corter, number 30, tnes a shot from under the basket as a Manual guard tnes to block the shot. George Mu lm, number 3 4, has h1s bock to the camera. Dove Pate dnves mto the basket for a set up as three South players look on. Under the watchful eye of Coach Whipple the Angel s aga in showed the ir superiority to w in the1r second consec utive t itle in basketball . The East quintet started the season by defeating Manual by a score of 30 to 21 . The second game of the season saw East defeat West by a score of 40 to 30. Sharp-shooting Smith accounted for 32 points in th is one game. In their third start of the season the Angels met the North Vikings who were the dark -horse team of the year. The V1kings handed East her only defeat of the league sea son bv a score of 20 to 18. The winning basket was made in the last few seconds of play After a week of rest East encountered the Rebels of South High School, a strong pre-season favorite. East came out on the long end of a 27 to 25 score. After a slow start East finished strong with Pate sinking the winning bucket in the last few seconds of play. In the second round of play, East defeated Manual by the decisive margin of 38 to 29. The next week the Angels met the Cowboys and defeated them in another thriller, 32 to 30. George Mull in tnes a hook shot from the nght hand side of the basket. f 90l �Left ... Rebel boc;kctccrs reg1ster onx1 ety as Lee Co rter a ttempts a chanty toss. Below . . . Manny Nelson sw.ngs mto action as teammate Pate gets the t1p off a t the beg1nnmg of the North game. The Angels had barely beaten West and were up against North , the only team that had defeated them in the firs t round . The winner of thi s game would be the winner of the championship. The Angels pulled the game out of the fire and won by the narrow margin of 29 to 27. The title already having been decided and won by East, the Angels defeated South by the score of 3 1 to 25 Every member of the team was equally responsible for East's winning of the championship. Tupper Smith was noted for his high scoring and was chosen on the all -city and all -state teams. Dave Pate was probably East's steadiest player and was known as the best backboard clearer in the city. Dave was chosen all city and second all-state. Lee Carter was the Angels' ball - hustler who al ways seemed to come up with the ball at the right time George Mullin and Manny Nelson were East s f1ghting guards, workmg together consistently. George Mullin was chosen on the second team all -state. The last regular player and certainly not the least, was Ray Haggerty, who started out slowly at the first of the season but made a remarkably fine fin ish , scoring many points when Tupper Smith was closely guarded. Right . . . George Mullm poses for a long shot. (911 �Stondmg. H. er, K elson, T. Lowne, Knous, D Arpm, E Dmer, K. Yohvah Kneelmg. Manager E Mad son, F. Brown, Hams, Wemstem, B. Ded1c, J. Osborn, B. Hunter The sophomore and second teams are the prospective teams of the next years. Coach Whipple coaches the seconds along with the first team and Coach Schweiger coaches the sophs. Both the sophomore and second teams uncover many promising players and give them experience for the next year's varsity team. From the second team Bill Richter and Don Blanchard will be the two returning lettermen. with Tom Lawrie. Sammy Grunewald. Keene Smith. John Osburne, and I rv Weinstein being leading candidates for next year's team. The sophs won all eight of their games. The East defense t1ghtens m one of the second team games. �Row 2 Row 1 Harvey Luckett, Edward W•rth, John Yeros, Paul Fullerton, Gus Hughes Jack M1 ler, George Hughes, Le Roy Stevens, Art Chavez East's wrestling team tied for second in the Denver Prep League and took third place in the Sixth Annual State Wrestling Tournament during the 1941 season. George Hughes, 125-pounder, lost a thrilling match to Harvat, North, in the city meet but defeated him in the finals of the state tournament. Brother Gus Hughes also won a state title, his in the 145-pound class. Graduating seniors are Le Roy Stevens, Jack Miller, Gus Hughes, and Paul Fullerton. Coach Julsrud will have five returning lettermen as a basis for next year. Bill Shepherd was team manager and also made a letter wrestling in the 95-pound division. George Hughes wms another at the e pense of a Rebel nval. [93) �Row l Harvey McPhotl, Dovtd Ebaugh, Btll Michaels, Don Telk Row 2 Don Marcus, Jtm Pornott, Clark Beer, Fronk Gower, Joe Kntttle, Ed Whtte, Norman Anderson Row 3 Henry lse, George Crowder, Btll McCord, Lawrence Monnmger, Jtm McCosktll, Joe Brown, Lawrence Wert Swimmin.q East took the swimming title again for the sixteenth consecutive year, winning all dual meets and taking first place in the city meet. The Angels pi led up 38 out of a possible 40 points 1n winning all swimming events and breaking five records. Record breakers were Jim McCaskill in the 100-yard free style, Joe Brown in the 100yard backstroke, and Bill McCord in the 100yard breaststroke. New records were also made in the 160-yard free style relay and the 120-yard medley relay. Ten men will graduate this year leaving Coach Julsrud eight letter men as a nucleus for next year 's squad. Credit goes to Paul Edwards as manager th1s year. Teamma tes look on as Bus Beer demonstra tes a fa ncy dive. (94] �- Upper left . . . Jimmy Holmes and Pete Von Schaack practice the1r putting before teemg off. Upper right •.. Bob Jacobs, on East netter, serves the boll. Left . . . Mr. Hill seems very much concerned about the wrestling matches as do Roy Wadlington, Bob Vick Roy, John Ziegler, and Don Bean. Lower left ... An East wrestler pins on unknown rival as Referee Bo Place is about to pot h1m on the bock. Lower right •.. Coach Panek and Ass1stont Coach McGlone give the boys o few pointers dunng half time. �Row 1. Row 2: Row 3 · Row 4 . Hamilton, Bower, Johnston, Latham, Scott, W dk& n son, Hol lmgsworth, Je n kms, Howard, W alley 1-fouse, Don&elc;, f-aust, Kmchelow, Russ, Mason, Ba,les, Parnott, Awcn1us, Musoo Bowa, Cook, Newman, Preston, Frye, Blancha rd, T racy, Ya h vah, Cottrell, F•tzmarro s, Appel Pe rriman, W &thers, Da nielson, Montrose, Coll•e r, Knittle, Yorker, A lmon, W ellman, Stephenson, Nurnberg, Me tzger, Keel, Ose r Row S· Schwe&ge r, Coach, Pa tte rson, Spro tl1n, Choulme rs, Brown, He nn ige r, Storey, Hol land, C•borowsk1, Studebake r, Z ieg'er, W adlmgton, W yatt, Seydel, Gloss, Bakewell, Hallock, Macintosh, Assi!>tant Coa ch Below. Coach Schweiger IS prese nted the troph y fo r the Colorado Rela ys by the queen . The Angel track squad is back this year defending its 1940 championship honors, and if time trials and early meet performances are any ind1cat1on, another championship looms as a strong l1kelihood. Track events will probably gain the most points for the Angel cindermen since most of the events will be filled with last year's experienced men. Hank Ciborowski has already turned in several fine performances in the quarter mile dash , Johnny Ziegler has been topping the low timbers in speedy time, and the relay prospects are brighter because of the abilities of Jim Studebaker, Joe Russ, Ray Wadlington, and Stan Holland, the latter a transfer from Wheatridge. John Wyatt is showing promise in the distance runs , while Storey is developing in the high - jump. Coach Schweiger has two promising sophomores in Ken Yahvah, who runs the half-mile, and Jim Patterson. a hurdler. The toughest competition is expec ted from North and South, and in two triangular meets already held, East has won one and lost one to South. Howeve r, the Eas t s tock jumped several points as Eas t runners traveled to Boul der and dec isively annexed the annual University of Colorado Relays. �R1ght ... Inches to spore Below . That second t1me 'round. Above ... Stan Holland gradually pulls up rn the 220. Left ... Z1cgler shows o clean po1r of heels to his pursuers as Bdl Spoor follows closely. [97] �Standmg: Coach McGlone, O'Malley, T. Smrth, Bevendge, Lawrie, Bulkley, M. Smith, Woods, Kenny, Appel, and Austtn Kneeling: Mossman, manager, Carlson, Elliott, Hagerty, Late ham, Johnson, Fabling, Townsend, and Adams East High School is expected to make a strong b1d to retain her 1940 championship title. Coach McGlone has several fine prospects in addition to the few returning lettermen. The able pitching of Tommy Christian and Lloyd Quinn, all-city hurler from last year, will be hard to replace, but speed and deception are appearing in the offerings of Marvin Snuffy" Smith, Tom Lawrie, Bob Woods and Bob Beveridge. Bernard Johnson. a 1940 outfielder, will do most of the catching, with Harold Austin and Jack O'Malley relieving him. Ray Hagerty hrts one on the nose m the D U. practrce trlt. �Jim Elliott is holding down the first sack: johnny Adams, a veteran of the 1940 campaign , is at second, with Morgan Townsend attempting to take the place of another allcity man of last year's team, Manny Nelson. Tupper Smith and John Fabling are changing off at the hot corner. Ray Haggerty, Chet Latcham, Dave Appel, and at times that he is not pitching, Snuffy Smith will carry out the outfield assignment. In early season contests against older teams, the 1941 club seemed to have great hitting ability, and great hopes are held for a repeat performance. Above . Tupper Sm1t'-l tokes a cut at a Manual p1tched boll Left . . . Roy Hagerty crosses the home plate in the Manual game, but it was 1n vom because East lost 12-6. 1940 BASEBALL STANDINGS Team East Won - Lost 7 Pet. .875 North ............. - 4 4 .500 West .......... ------- ................ 3 375 Manual ................................ ------ .... 3 5 5 ............ - 3 5 South - .375 .375 Left . - - Morgan Townsend is thrown out at f1rst bose in the f1rst Manual game, as bose ump1re Bo Place watches the ploy. The East team is seen sitt1ng along the s1de lmes. (99) �Front Row Tory Lu Lorson JaniCe Asp1nwoll Frances R1ggs Jewell Fntz Lo1s Ryman • • Plenty of spirit and hard -fighting typified the speedball tournament this year, as the indi vidual team scores rocked up and down like a sprrng balance and the fate of the letter-girls rested in the hands of the gods However, time tells and quality shows and stuff, and after a long and valiant struggle, Frances Riggs' team won a definitely decisive victory over all com ers. But it was much too close to give credit to just a mere eleven g1rls, because everyone put up a fight to the end and really proved his sportsmanship. Front Row Glono w ,, on Tory Lu Lorson Lo1s Ryman Frances R1ggs Second Row M 1ss Schock Norma Worland Eileen Charlesworth M onlyn Johnson Gcroldme Edwards Jomce Aspmwoll M 1ss Johnson [ 100] • • • Second Row Pot Anderson Marilyn Johnson E1leen Charlesworth M1ss Schock Norma Worland Geroldme Edwards Glono W1lson When five different teams get together and practice every night for weeks, each team hoping for a championship title, there is bound to be a great deal of feeling in the actual tournament. When volleyball season rolled around this time one of the most b1tterly-fought battles ensued ever experienced in East's history so that when Lois Ryman's team finally copped the coveted laurels connected with winning said tournament, no one could dispute the divine right of kings and all gracefully called them champions. �Norma Worland Tory Lu Larson Valerie Conway Glona Wilson Betty Aldnch Tramping miles over the golf links sunburned and tired certainly deserves a reward and jean Neilson and Valerie Conway got just such a reward when they were proclaimed tops on the golf team. A number of girls entered the tournament, but when the smoke of the battlefield cleared it left Tory Lu Larson and Virginia Desilets as runners-up; Valerie Conway and Jean Neilson. winners. Golf is not only an inexpensive sport where money is concerned, but is definitely healthfully relaxing. Here's to more entrants next year to offer our super players real competition. "Love, thirty-deuce-game-set-" are common utterances during the spring, that is, if you're anywhere near the tennis courts. Tennis is proving to be one of the best received and well-liked sports in which girls participate. This year, although tournaments have been a tradition for years, many turned out. The team chosen from finalists and semi-finalists in both tournaments this year included Gloria Wilson, singles winner, Gloria and Norma Worland, doubles winners, Valerie Conway and Tory Lu Larson, doubles runners-up, and Betty Aldrich, singles runner-up. Virgm1a Des1lets Jean Neilson Tory Lu Larson Valene Conway I I 01] �- Off the old hickory in one of the first days of spring practice ... California, port of call, was portrayed by a definitely snappy number entitled the Tennis Dance . . . Sliding into third in a cloud of dust as players (?l look on . . . . Bowling, plenty of exercise and gaining in popularity every day, illustrated in very professional style ... With scarfs flying and skirts whirling, the Mexican Waltz was one of the best received dances in the Play Festival . . . La Conga, another in the high school group, added that certain spice to the life of the Festival ... Weary sport clubbers climbing back after the long sl1de down. �s~n.i.q.n. cv~n.u.~, pot~on.i.!i.cati.on. o! b~au.tlj an.& q.n.aci.ou.~n.~~~, pn.~~i.&~~ otnn. q.ath.~n.in.q.~, cu.Qtu.n.aQ an.& t~~­ titn. �( 104] �[I OS] �Auditorium Contests and Awards Social �D. A. R. Betty Allbert Woodbury Arthur Holch Wolcott Eleonore Ross Edith Hill Short Story Contest Wayne Hunt Strang Poetry Contest Betty McKee Shafroth Shirley Stoddard Bert Horton Colorado Table Tennis Champions Smgles-AI Worner Doubles- J1m Cress Bob Best AI Worner Betty Allbert Virgil Medals Spanish Awards Betty Allbert Roger Bote Haldan Chose Lenore Doner Suzanne Forwood Dorothy Gebhard Potncio James Dove Pate Marion Reed Pot Samson Jul1o Scott Bill Steele Edith Welle Coral Wickham Vallone Curtm Lilo Koufmon Susanne Anderson Elizabeth Jolly Betty Lou Hall Shirley Dawson Vivian Monnoff Elizabeth Wood Betty Jane Wood Joc1e Vmcent Potncio Parrish Potnc1o Nathan Alma Lou Thornton Fred Vorenberg National Honor Society Spring Election Betty A,..Jri~..h Joan Benodum Lee Corter Haldan Chose Jean Crotchett Vollorie Curtin Morton Fisher Kenneth Flemmg Suzanne Forwood Morris Gelfmon R1chord Harvey Ramon Hood Don1el Me.dlo Joe Miller Jean N1elson Barbaro Peters Kathryn Reed Mounce Reuler Monlyn Richardson Monon Seifert Betty T oylor Helen Thomas Malcolm Wood Dorothy Wooddell [ 1071 �With a typical dude ranch as a background, this year's Big Broadcast swung along in the romantic tempo of the Old West. Picturesque in setting and outstanding in every detail. the show included everything from novelty dances to trios and quartettes. whose singing and swinging in authentic costumes lent atmosphere to the performance. Paul Young and Frank Prichard do the airplane dive w1th professional ease. "Yo te amo" smg Caryl Holter, Gloria Seitz, and Judy Hilliker. Last minute instructions from sponsor Molien to director Roberts. Mr. Roberts' dance band gives out w1th a medley of western ranch tunes. �With the student counci I as sponsor and Mr. Molien as an able director, the Big Broadcast hit a new high in musical entertainment. Especially deserving of credit are Mr. Roberts and his band, Bob Bruso as master of ceremonies, and those angels who gave their all to make the Big Broadcast of 1941 the creditable success it was. Kenny Flemmg m black face, "buck and w1ngs." Drugstore Cowboys Tracy, Scott, Russ, and Fabling hormon1ze "Along the Santa Fe Tra1l." Maestro, M C. and cast rehearse for the fmale Wally Lundquist's saddle shoes strike a discordant note in this gay n1net1es quartette. F1ddfers three Donny Sm1th, Dan :el Melillo, and Sandy Schwartz. �With the Christmas season came the beauty and drama of the annual Christmas pageant, which , this year, was written by Mrs. Kremer. The traditional nativity scene was ef ect1vely set off by the story of a man who found a new purpose in life through the inspiration of Christ's birth . Furnishing a seasonal background and adding a great deal to the dramatic pageant, was the A Cappella Choir, under the direction of M1ss Fareeda Moorhead. Eleonore Ross narrates. Helen Ru s sell, Wall y Lundqu1st, Helen Thoma'>, George Mollett, and Kay Spocntgcn m the not1Y1ty scene. Am1el te lls his story to the shepherds. The A Cappello Cho1r. [' 10] �Romantic complications and a light but fast-moving plot characterized the Drama Club's annual play, "Young April." The story revolved about a young college student, who is home for summer vacation, and his escapades into the sea of life and love. Mix-ups and partner changes involving the glamour coed, the home-town girl, the frustrated lover, the book worm. and the English sophisticate lead to a surprise ending which is completely satisfactory to all concerned. Heroine Thomas and mama's boy Hagler listen to Mama Peter's remarks. Sonny boy Collms has a manto-man chat w1th h1s father. The g1rls: Helen Thomas, Doris Youngs, Valene Conway, Betty Aldnch, and Betty Lou Hall. The boys: Owen Brody, Harker Collms, B1.ly Wmter, Bob M1tchell, J1m DeTarr, John Wesley, and Jerry QUiet. [ 1 1 1] �The class of 1941 presented a unique murder mystery to climax the dramatic activities of the year. Mrs Kreiner's able direction made this another outstanding success. Attorneys, Steele and Winter. representing the defense and the prosecut•on, battled furiously over the fate of the beautiful Karen Andre, portrayed by Helen Thomas. Unusual character parts were portrayed by Elaine Clark. Don Robertson. Dick Harvey. Bill Blanchard, Stan Hagler, and Bea Bloom Dave Pate appeared as an unscrupulous but likeable thug. A jury, picked from the audience. acquitted the glamorous defendant. �ot "C"fh.£ 'l'liqh.t Januan'A' 16th." Joon Goodlett tnes the w1tness cho1r before court convenes. Defendant Helen Thomas and Attorney Steele experience o few bod moments in the midst of the trial. The orderly process of low IS mterrupted by smooth tolkmg Gangster Pate. "I killed him," shouts Scandinavian Blanchard to the amazement of Banker Berge. Clerk White finally wangles an oath from Magda Svenson, portrayed by Elame Clarke. "Brenda" Bloom flirtot1ously tells all for the sake of her late lamented husband, Lefty O'Toole. Prosecutor Winter encourages Widow Faulkner to gain sympathy from the jury as the trial gets under way. �.$~otQiqh.t Jl~~£mbQi£~ "Spotlight out today" becomes the standard cry of Angels every other Thursday, as they eagerly buy their issues of the paper and rush "en masse" to the auditorium. where a program of unusual merit is offered. This year the programs have been widely varied in their content, and thoroughly enjoyed by all. Chuck Bennett swmgs out w1th a "La Conga." "Touche!" Tory Lu makes a strike. Highwayman Niblo woos Innkeeper's daughter, "sweet s1xteen and never been kis~ed enough," Brierly. Inquisitor McEniry awards the "booby" pnze to the vanquished teachers. �A "Bucket of Brass,'' with "Horace Depth,'' and "Major" Steele. was presented by the Angelus Staff this year as a prelude to the sale of the yearbook. Outstanding in variety, the finale of the program was the presentation of six pounds of candy to the lucky winners selected from the audience by the "Giant Selector." The "Merry Molls" swing out with Bob VickRoy's song "I Still Dreom" "Mo,or" Steele and Ed;tor W1esmon elucidate the high pomts of the yearbook . Angelus " pages" Phyll1s and Ruth escort the lucky candy winner to the stage. Bill tells of the drowmg while Vee waits to spin the "G1ont Selector." �Above left . . . Luncheon w1th the Show Dancers from Cheyenne Mountam High School, who travel throughout the country g1ving demonstrations of folk donees. Above right ... How "East High" looks from above. Down to earth again after the1r tnp to the D. U. observatory, the Astronomy club eats. Below . . T wo-b t hops become oopulor at East this year. These impromptu offa1rs enlivened otherwise doneeless week-ends. �Above left ... The apropos subJect of conscnpt10n bemg discussed before a concerned student body. Above right .. "Allemand left and around the hall!" Dr. Lloyd Show calls for Mexican and Southwestern folk donees. The student body responds obstreperously to the enthusiastiC cheer leaders. Below left ... Chuck Bennett's boys sw1ng out on l•corice sticks and soxes. Below right . . . The fellows that keep the show movmg. �Above left ... Leaning on the old top rod. Above nght . . . Always o welcome speaker, Dean Roberts. The Maestro ow01ts. The Reverend Ard gives us a sane view on defense. Below left . . . The spirit of giving IS typif1ed by eager children- in "short," the student council Below nght . . . Red and White Jackets sponsor an enthusiastic pep rally, led by the cheer leaders �Above left . . . The Eucl1dians plug the math exh1bit in an unusual program. Above right . . Frank Jeffries introduces w1th pleasure "une orchestre des dames." S1x feet go two feet m the air as Paul, Mike, and J1m lead the cheers. M1ss Margaret Rockwell mforms g•rl students of the "ins" and "outs" of college life. Below left . . . John Newell and R. L. Sore mspect the new proJector. Below right . . . "43" club sponsors an assembly for sophomores. �A good natured post mortem on the color prcturec; of the C.U.-D U. game. Models Marrnoff and Pate drsplay the n"'w spr,ng fash ons. Clothes that well-dressed Angels wear, ac; modeled by Seraph Srsters �Seraph S1o;ters honor the1r "l1ttle s1sters," the sophomores, at a fall teo. Mrs Anderson welcomes m1d-yeor entrants at a teo g1ven by the "b1g SISters." Mrs. Lowe and Mr. Mohm console warned mothers and fathers at the annual P.T.A. parents n1ght. Semors end sophomores fraternize ot after-school refres-, ments. �Commun.aQ Attaln.J.>. Photography as a vocation IS d1scussed with "comero-m·nded" Angels at the annual Kiwanis counseling night. lnterclub council rT'embers, Eleonore, Nancy, Betty, Dorris, Pot, Solly, and Margaret, ploy w1th the toys bought as Chnstmos g1fts for the children at the Twenty-Fourth Street School. Those who head the student body at the1r respect1ve schools meet to exchange ideas. Those represented were North, South, Manual, West, and East. A "shot m the arm" IS ontic1poted by Wesley Gross and Morton Pepper as they prepare for the T. B. test. �Among every Angel's anticipations and reflections. East High dances rank near the top, as he looks forward to and back upon these social events Sponsored by different school organizations and planned by the students. this year's dances were an mdisputable success. The "Seraph Swing" swung in the 194041 social season under the sponsorship of the six girls' clubs; Clio, Cruisers. Junto. Minerva, Thalia, and White Jackets. 'Neath a crepe paper ceiling in the club's colors, angelettes and the men of their choice swayed to the music of Vernon Robertson on September 28. The noticeable absence of posies in hair and on shoulders was due to a new ruling: this year flowers were worn only at the proms In order to revive and keep alive these happy memories, the Angelus has sketched, in its own way, each dance as we want to remember it. Although the Senior Prom came too late for publication, it won't be forgotten So that every senior would have a chance to attend, the class of '41 broke all tradition by holding their prom at a local hotel Corn-cob pipes and bales of hay were featured at the Senior Barn Dance, October 18. as angels in glad rags of denim and plaid swung their calico-clad gals. A mid-evening pickup of cider and donuts was welcomed after the jivin' to Happy Logan's music. No accidents O(;Curred in spite of the pipes and hot jitterbugging, for all the barn's "atmosphere" was fire-proofed. even the hay. �The first snowstorm and the Hi-Y "Snowball" vied for angels' attentions on November 9. To the tunes of Stan Koskoff, seraphs played among the cotton snowballs hung from the ceilin~ of the cafe, which was decorated in blu2 and white. The feature of the evening was the presentation of a hug2 po;x:orn ball to Mr. Niblo, sponsor of Hi-Y. Shown w1th him are Ray Wadlington. Judy Hilliker, B'll S~e2!e, and Patsy White. Angels. wearing informal date clothes, celebrated East's second consecutive football championship at the Red and White Jackets' " Pep Parade," November 30. Pennants and streamers in East's colors helped disguise the cafe, and angelic Yehudis were seen dancing on th2 walls in red and white jackets. Chick B2rg with his marimba added to the gayness of the occasion with the newest hit tunes, and carried the ev2ning to a victorious finish . Gomg up!?!" No more climbing in formal garb for light-footed angels. The "D" Club "Gridiron Swing," always a pacemaking dance, was the first to feature use of the elevator for dances in the cafe on December 14. Pledging pranks prevented dull moments as "D Club greenies entered the ranks of the full -fledged Oh yes! There was dancing too. to the sweet and swing music of Chuck Bennett's orchestra. Rhumbas and congas, played by Pogey Stoner, were special features of Junto. Min erva, and Thalia's "Fiesta La Conga." In order that seraphs might dance the South American way without crashing through the cafe into the auditorium, the dance was given in the Boys' gym, January 18. Six-foot silhouettes of couples "rhumbaing" gave a festive air, and a full southern moon was a fitt1ng contrast to the wintry weather outside. �Seraph sweethearts added to the heavenly atmosphere of pink and turquoise streamers, sparkling hearts and silhouettes at Clio and Cruisers' annual Sweetheart Dance, February 14. As always there was a grand march of angelettes in their loveliest formals , angels in their best suits, and the boys were given carnations. Scintillating swing by Bill Petrie's orchestra called for the dancing of all romantic angels on that perfect Valentine 's night. A professional floor show with the well known Dorvalettes featured in tap dancing, contortionist, smging, and comedy numbers highl1ghted an evening at the Cherub Casino, February 1. Blue velvet draped the cafe walls and soft lights put a glow on angelic faces . The final sophist1cated note of the angels' night club was the smo-o-oth music of Stan Koskoff and his orchestra . flll[l All wet? Want your money back? A broken water pipe almost put a damper on angels ' fun by causing the postponement of Congress' "Spring Swmg." Many formals were worn to movies, March 21 . by those who found out the changed plans too late. The suspense of waiting one week and having two dates mstead of one made the first spnng dance most successful: and luckily Emerson Ozment's orchestra was st1ll able to play for the happy seraphs. Ill Remember the full Apnl moon, twinkling stars. and ivy -covered columns of the "Moonlight Terrace," or the Junior Prom on April 19? Proms being the most important dances of the year. corsages were permitted. and many new formals. cotton and otherwise. made their debuts. With Emerson Ozment and his orchestra furnishing music, Bernie Johnston , Donna Stoffel. Jo Lindblad. and Ed Almon found their heaven on the " Moonlight Terrace." �The Barn Dance was loads of fun for everyone, but the crisp n1ght air felt good after jivin ' in the boys' gym. Angels, eager for a "coke" and a view of the harvest moon, throng out the doorway. Evenings like these work up any Angel's appetite: and who doesn' t like a " coke" and sandwich at h1s favonte drive- in:> Maybe we'd better leave now for we're keeping Suzy Harl up : can ' t even Dave Pate and Louie Parks keep the gal interested? "Swing the corner lady and promenade the hall!" Lloyd Shaw and his Cheyenne square dancers showed novice and experienced Angels the "art" of old time dancing During assem bly periods a demonstration of southwestern dances was g1ven. and a twenty-five -cent social was held after school. "Fiunkers' Frolic," the first informal juke box dance of the year and sponsored by the Hi -Y Mothers' club, was as successful as those which followed it. Forty-one Club. Forty- two Club, Forty- three Club, and Red jackets also gave dances with such clever names as : "Saddle -shoe Stomp," "Juke-box Jump, ·• and "TwobitTrot." �.Abn.aham ..Ci.ncoQn, who pn.~~~n.tn& th.~ uni.ttt ot th.~ ~tat~~, wh.o~~ i.nkn.&~p~n&~nc~ i.~ aki.n to th.~ ~pi.n.i.t ot uni.ttj wh.i.ch. p~n.L'a&~~ oun. ~ch.ooQ, i.n~pi.n.~~ tdQow~h.i.p at E.a~t. �[ 128) �[129] �Camana&c.nic. Pub Iications Music Student Council Clubs �SCRIPT BOOK BIGWIGS Monlyn R1chordson, cd tor; Suzanne Forwood, editor; Bob Dov1es, bus ness manager With a record sale of nearly five hundred copies, the Script Book, East's publication of original literary efforts. conclude a year marked by unusual success. Under the sponsorship of the Script Club and the creative writing classes. the book was issued April seventeenth. Included in it were the winning entries in the Edith Hill short story contest and the Laura Pratt Strang Memorial poetry contest. Poems, sketches, and short stories of unusual merit, written by East students are the contents of the book, fittingly dedicated to youth. The worthiness of this book, which has never fallen from its high standards, is due in no small part to the efforts of Mrs. Mary E. Lowe. faculty advisor. · The members of the staff are Marilyn R1chardson, Patricia James, George Creamer, Betty Lane, Betty McKee. Harold Nickolas. Bill Askin, Robert Taub, Bernon Hurd. Margaret Keegan, Wayne Hunt, Richard Andres, Don Vining, Joyce Horton, Don Bean. Jacqueline R1chardson. Jim De Tarr, Gloria Grund, Joan Goodlett, Edith Welle. Bob Nichols, Valerie Conway, Alice Guerber, Patricia Follis, and Bob Davies. r 131 1 �STAFF With Editor Mathilda Wiesman and Sponsor L. A. Brooks as able leaders, the 1941 Angelus board put out a book with many interesting new features. For the first time in several years, the book has a theme. statues: a duotone view section and division pages give color to t he ot herwise black and white appearance. In place of the white space in last year's annual, original write -ups and captions brighten the 1941 yearbook. However, the newest and most spectacular feature of all is the fu lly co lored cut of East, mounted on the formal gray cover. Keeping pace with the present times and stressing American patnotism. the board dedicated the 1941 Angelus to The American Way of Life. In addition to editing a yearbook the Angelus staff had several other activities this year. An entertaining assembly was presented to the school to promote subscription sales. The annual picnic May 3 at Fillius Park was .'3 big success attended by board members and their dates. Mr. Brooks was host to the staff at a potluck supper in his new home. [ 132 I Editorial Ed1tor Mathilda W 1esmon Associates Ruth F1scher V1v1on Monnoff Cy Allen Department Heads J oan Gross Rose W1esmon John Falkenberg Staff Sh1rley D1ttmon Phyll1s Smeth1lls Kay Spoentgen Ruth Stuver Rolph Dov1d AI Worner Photography He ad Photographe r Dick Steele Photographe rs Norman Carroll Dove Corbm M om s Engle Bill Sobo l Business Busine ss Manage r Assistant Head Typist Bill Berge Bob Vick Roy Blanche Gmsberg The staff acknowledges w1th thanks the val uable oss1stoncc of Bill Steele with th1s ycor's book. �Rolph Dov1d touches up the Giant Selector for the Bucket of Bross as sembly while Blanche G1nsberg and Vee Monnoff fin1sh up other details. Busmess Manager Berge ts on the trod of coupon books. Doughnuts and other "weighty problems" ore bemg ellmmoted 1n o late afternoon sesston. Steele tokes h1s CIVIC Improvement duty seriously, as he operates on AssoCiate Ed1tor Allen. �Around the toble: Glono Arfsten, J1m R1ggs, Fred Vorenbcrg, Lou1se Brooks, Betty Jane Goy, B1llie Worner, B II Askin, Bob H1lb, Phyllis Safank, El.zabeth Hattnck, Janet Frost, D1Anne Dunn, Charlene Mahoney, Virg1n1a Taylor The Spotlight, East's All -American newspaper, started out with a bang this year when students were surprised with a First Day free edition, greatly helping with speedy orientation and presenting a general analysis of summer news. The paper continued to give top notch news and feature service throughout the remainder of the year with special Christmas, Red and White Day and Senior edit1ons. Through increased sales the Spotlight was able to give the school gifts totaling well over two hundred dollars, including everything from band uniforms to books. This year's editorial campaign stressed the need for a stoplight near the school and urged [ 134] a revision of the first 1941 school constitution. Safety was publicized by "Safety Sonnet" cartoons and features. The Spotlight staff consists of Editor- inChief Bill McCord; Assistant Editor Stanley Hagler; Sports Editor Stanley Harmelm, Associate Editors Marjorie Dav1s and Elizabeth Hattrick; Business Manager Arthur Holch; Assistant Business Manager Walter Huttner; Board of Control Bill McCord, Stanley Hagler, Elizabeth Hattrick. Marjorie Davis, Arthur Holch, Morton Pepper, Morton Fisher, Murray Hoffman, Suzanne Harl, Vivian Marinoff, Dorris Martin. Letitia Hendee, Eileen McCauley, Jackie Fisher ; Adv1sor Dorothy Dunn. �The ossoc1ote editors display great mtercst .n a d1ct1onory and a nome f de. They read the1r papers dunng the Spotlight assembly. Stan Hagler and M1ss Dunn watch the lmotyp1st set up copy on prmter's day. Arthur Holch, busmess manager, acts as announcer for Spotlight programs The editor relaxes over a copy of h1s favorite reodmg matter. [ 135] �The year 1941 marks the tenth anniversary of the founding of the A Cappella choir of East Denver High School. During these years the choir has made an env1able record in the presentation of fine music. This year's group has upheld this standard of excellence 1n the various performances it has given. The choir provided the music at the Christmas Pageant and the Easter Services at school in addition to programs given at the Lions Club, Smiley junior High School, and Cove Junior High School The Christmas broadcast of the ·Know Row 1 Row 2 Row 3 Row 4 [ 136) Jean Mane Zunck, Yvonne Peorso~ Belle Sperling, Willa Lathon>, E'lo1ne Foster, Corolee Fo~r, Arlene Ross, Phyll1s Shorpe, Lo.s Welle, Nancy Von Stone, Joan Hll 1ker, Donna Holl1doy, Jean Alhson, Dorothy Gorbonno Hughes Bakewell John Ze1gler, Roy Scott, Jock C oud Cor nne Cromer, Dons Youngs, Sh~rley Lehman, Nancy Ingwersen, Mary N1elsen, M1ss Moorhead, Mary Cob1ness Jon1ce Worner, Sh1rley R1ghts Ro}mond Hood, Kenneth Flcm1ng, Henry Clbrowsk, Gordon Sm1tl'l, Lee MacDonald, Joe Russ, Rona d Thaxton, Bob Borden John Hallock Bll Gloss, Bill Macauley Homer Fronk, Bob Ryan, Joe Carlson �Your Schools" radio program was an A Cappella concert. East's choir sang over a national hookup in a combined choir with other similar groups. Climaxing the year the group sings at commencement. Fitting tribute to Miss Fareeda Moorhead, director, is that each year alumni from the choirs of other years return to hold an "alumni sing" after the last performance of the Christmas Pageant. This year there were representatives from every choir but two. Wherever good music is enjoyed. the A Cappella Choir is welcomed. Row l Ruth 5tuver, Glono Se1tz, Dorothy Mortll", Helen Egan, Judy H1lllker, Patsy Lopot n, Joan Benodum, Caryl Holter Jomce Lyon Row 2: Jane Prouty, V1rg1n1o G1fford Charlotte Hogarth, Peggy Lou Lowell, June Co·son, Betty Thorpe, Ed1th W.rth, Tom Colher, Stanley Hagler, John Fobllng Row 3 J1m Pomott, J•m Honsol", Bruce Rockwell, Henry W1nter Raw 4 Bob McCommon, Bill Read, John Howbe•t • [ 137] �Con.cc.n.t On.ch.c.lcltn.a Sunday afternoon concerts by the concert orchestra have hi ghlighted the musical year at East. These concerts given throughout the year have had varied programs ranging from symphonic c lassics to the works of contemporary composers. Mr. Roland Roberts, who di rec ts the orchestra , deserves a gn~at deal of credit for the work of the instr ntal organ izations at Eas t. Row 1, left to nght. Don Mel llo, Alice Guerber, Don Sm1th, Ruby Lawson, Jon ce Vii lien, Eileen Carroll, Dora Brennan, Don Niche's, June Dunsworth, Juomto Lew1s, Mary Iris Day Row 2: Richelle Rudolph, Art Holch, Mark Mue ler, Leno1r Charlesworth, Patricio Brostodt, Bruce Packard, J1m Lepton, Kenneth Carroll, Monlyn Mead, Eileen Charlesworth, Bob Grossman, Glono Romeo, Marion H1nkley Row 3: Sandy Schwartz, Gerold Hill, Gerold Hew1tt, Jock Yonce, Dorothy Quier, Bertha P1erce, David Ott, Charles Pease, Roy Horst, B II M1ller, Randolph Taylor, Malcolm Wood, Dorlme Jones, Dorhne Sm1th Row 4, left of p1ono: Margaret Wnght, La Verne Wilkenson, Shirley Stoddard, llo Allen, Jules Bourqum Row 5: Frances R1ggs, Stephen Kaplan, Rodney Hunt, Herr ott Cross. Barbaro Andrews, Everett Powell , Gertrude Adler, M· dred Johnson, Dorothy Posp1s1l, John Westley, David Tnsler, Henry Ruby, Alex Horst, Bob Berg, D1ck Wooley Joen Kremer, Morns Gelfmon, George Young, Wilma Pospisil, Florence Warren, Jeff Von Hoose Mr. Roberts �A&tJan.c£& San.& The band is an extremely versatile organization. They have played and marched for football games, taken part in civic parades, presented concerts on Sunday afternoons, and delighted pep assemblies with renditions of "Hold That Tiger." Not all members of the band participate in each kind of program. There is a marching band, pep band, concert band, and dance band all made up of members of the advanced band class. Row 1: Dove Horgrov!!s, Bob Best Potty R Icy, Floyd Pope, Norman Woolley, Bob O'Ne1l, Bob Grossman, Oon Hom lton, Fronk Dol 1s, George lrvm, Dorcas Holtzcclow Row 2. Don Sm1th, Cherry Lou Fellner, Bob Menger, Donna M1llord, Hal Tnfon, She Ia Fitzgerald, Monon Corzmc, Roberto Hard, Bob Mclouthhn, Dov1d Ott, Denc Urhloub, Bob N1cdhe~ser, A lon Wontc,, Pao.~l Emrich, Betty Brown, E lecn Charlesworth Row 3 Georg .:~ Gray, Nancy Markham Ed Johnson, James Googe, Alfred Trefus, George Young, Wilma Posp1s1l, Vernon True, Clayton Dov•s, Paul Holcombe, Freemon Bullock, Wayne Clarke, Andy Littell, Jock Grift1th, Mclvm Howland, Donald Anderson, Bob Strohm, Dom Horwood, Jock Rothwell, Lee L ncoln Row 4 Ed Snowdon, Carl Greene, Norman Orr, Reyburn Morse, J1m R1ggs, W1nston Wolvmgton, J1m Johnston, Don Telk, Myron Fresh, Bob Jacobs, Sh1rl Dov1s, Arthur Decker. Ph1l Bradford, Alex Horst, J1m Rogers, Dorothy Posp1s1, Horace Anderson, AI on Kahn, Bud Proctm, John Mosc ey, Douglas Reese, Norman Holcombe, Johnson Mossman, Roy Dryer, Orville Isaacs, Fronk Gower RowS· Joel Kremer, George Chelf, Jock Wyatt, Mason Jackson, Bob Thomas �Row l: Jeannette Ohlman, Kaye Duncan, !one Ke1stcr, Dorothy Roswe.l, Eleonore Spencer, Monlyn Murdock, Monon Campbell, Alberto Hendr1 , Margaret Fambrough, Helen Snyder, Lorrome Mornson, Ed1th Dove Sh1rley Marrs, Paulette Sherman, Nettle B1ere, V1olo Meyer, Conn1e Gnfflth, Rosemary Boll, Ruth Duffy, Cothenne Howland, Poulme Curt1s, Carolyn Kearney Row 2 Wilda Jane Derryberry, Barbaro Peters, Cotherme Dowden, Lo1s Woodward, Gayle Thelander, Ruth Boscoe Martha Houseman, Betty McKee Pot Mortmdole Evelyn Htrsch, Vtrgm a K•nyon, Iva May Lull, Jeanne Richardson, Peggy Von Hooser, Donna McIntyre, May Word, Mary LoUise Anderson, Al1ce Wlllocy, Dorothy Kromch, Jean Lou Brown, D1 Anne Dunn, Monlyn Richardson, Betty Jeanne Bonf1eld, Edvo Jane Olson, Florence Oov1s. Row 3 Allee Wilson, Charlotte Honks, Caroline W.llson, Margaret Berge, Kotherme Ann Lee, Betty Jones, Charlene Woods, Hamel Collmg, Jay Fox, V1olette McCarthy Among the most enjoyable courses offered at East for those who like to sing are the glee classes. The selected girls glee club and the boys glee club sing for assemblies, P. T. A. meetings, and for the meetings of civic organizations in the city. Row l Row 2 Membership in the selected girls glee club is based on ability in singing, and members are chosen after they have been in a glee and voice class. The experience and pleasure of public performances inspires many to try out. Leroy Broun, Gordon Zortman, Kempton Nurnbcrg, Bob Munsey, Ted Sessler, Tom McGUire Morton Mann, Ke1th Swan, Tex Buchanon, Bill Myers, Charles Levy Wallace LundQUISt, Boll Bower, Eugene M·ller, John Tesar, Bol Lowe, MISS Moorhead, B1ll Peregnne, Charles Meyer, Lee Corter, Eugene Perkms, George Crowder, Leonard Lorson �DANCE BAND Row 1 George Young, Hoi Tnfon, Lee Lmcoln, Jock Rot hwell, Sterling Z1mmermon, M alcolm Woods Row 2: Roy Dryer, B1ll M 1ller, Fro nk Gower Row 3 Ra ndolph Taylor, Vernon True M orris Gellman, J1m Rogers, Bob Ross, Joel Krem er Tno: Glono Se1tz, Judy H1ll1ker, Caryl Holter Solo1st : Corohne Kearney Among the most accom pltshed of East's mustcal groups is the Madrigal Choir, com posed of members of the A Cappella Choir. This smaller group sings for programs when the amount of stage space is not enough to accommodate the full choir. This group is new this year and will be developed more thoroughly in the future . Tl'>e cho1r of Droke Un1vcrs1ty sings for on East oud1encc. Mrs. McCarthy leads the Selected G1rls Glee Club m a program of faven te songs. [ 141) �Row 1 Bob T ;>ton Howard Wtllooms, Jim Shaddock, Fronk Jeffr es Row 2: B1 I Steele, Dove Pate, Betty Allbert, Mathilda W1esmon Row 3: Margaret McKenny, Janet Broz.le, Barbaro Jeanne Engstrom, Judtth Hilliker, Caryl Holter Eleanore Ross, Joan Hilliker, Mary Nielson Row 4 Dick Offtcer, George Mullin, Tom Coll.er, Bud Stott, Bob Patterson, Bill McCord, Gordon Brown, Mary Lou Johnston A new system was installed in the functioning of the student council this year. The students elected to the council were assigned to a daily class and so were able to accomplish more work and carry through ideas which had long been in their minds. The three major tasks that confronted this council were the making of a new constitution, revising the points system, and a study of the clubs of East. The council, when school began in the fall, was divided into committees such as safety, entertainment, constitution, points, and others. Work was done mostly in these groups during the first semester. Chairmen brought frequent reports to the council as to the work being done. A great deal was accompl1shed [ 142] through these comm1ttees. The most important committee and the one that introduced the major project of revising the school constitution was the constitution committee. The need for a new constitution was brought to light when the system of election was found to be poorly set up in the former constitution. The entire council worked on election changes for the new constitution. Teachers were consul ted for their ideas on the method with which future elections should be run. and constitutions of other high schools were studied. Finally the methods of nomination and of voting were changed. This change was to make elections more democratic and better regulated. It is hoped the council will be even more efficient and effective in the future. �Another significant change effected in this document was the status of the delegate assembly. Before 1t had existed merely as an advisory group; now, it stands as a strong legislative branch of East's student government. The constttutton was passed upon by the delegate assembly. the student council, and Mr. Hill and is now in effect at East. The re vision of the point system went hand in hand with the new constitution. During the last semester a study of the clubs was made and the granting of charters was done. Presidents of the clubs appeared before the counci I and answered questions concerntng their respective clubs. All in all the student council this year was the most effective and active council that has ever been at East. The delegate assembly meets to consider legislation before presenting 1t to their classes. Dressing the school m its Chnstmas finery IS the perenn1al duty of the counc1l. Mr. Mol1en, M1ss Murch1son, Betty Allbert, and Dove Pate, the council sponsors and student body presidents. The Student Council was obly represented at the conference held at Colorado Agnculturol College 1n Fort Collins. Filing and checking club question naires keeps counc1l members busy. �Row 1 John Westley, Audrey 8erw1cl<., Jane Bromf•eld, B. J. Bromf1eld, Cynth1o Carr, Joan Goodlet, El1zobeth Jol.y, Ho ker Col.ons, Foro Lee Cappel Jean Flem1ng, Alberto Hendrox, Gloroo Se1tz, Barbaro J. Engstrom Row 2. Betty Anne Ford Mary Helen Sills Helen Wachob, Betty Von Detten, Ruthmory Fob1ono, Pot Nathan, Betty Lou Hall, Vol Conway, Joan Schem mel, Annett e Glos1er, Eleanor Chontz, Dor~s Youngs Row 3: W1llo Latham, E1leen Char lesworth, Joanne Rabb, Juho Scott, Catherone Douden, Betty Marje Dyott, Lct1t1a Hendee, Jane P(outy, Ruth Hopk1ns, Jane Emerson, Lo1s Welle, Bob Swords Row 4: M 1tchell Godsman, Hermon R1c hman, Wally Lundquist, Stan Hagler, Leonard Bel, Genev.eve Banks, Marolyn Lessong, M1tz Stern, Ruth Sp1egelman, Beverly Burford, Donny Burme1ster, Bob Schroeder 1)n.ama CQu.b Behind the Footlights 'Young Apnl,'' presented in the spring by the Drama Club, climaxed the club year for this organization of ambitious actors. The Thespians donated most of the proceeds of the very successful show to the purchase of the movie projector. The entire club assisted in the production, selling tickets, ushering at the play, and helping behind the scenes as prompters, dressmakers, and make-up artists. As in prev1ous years the play was directed by Mrs Knecht, the club sponsor. Preside nt Owen Brady Vice - Preside nt El izabeth Jolly Trea sure r Harke r Collins Sponsor . . Mrs. Knec ht Ma ry Arne, prominen t Russ1on act ress, prov1des o n a fternoon of sparkling e nterto1nment for the Drama Club. �Row 1 Lo1s Gorbormo, Ruth Lucas, Mur1el Moms, Ruth Gonser, Lauro Dov1d, Judy Hoskms, Mary Lou1se Shr1ver, Pot Samson Dom:. M ort1n, Martha Houseman Row 2 Joy Fox, Bcotnce Sobol, Jane Underh II, Dorcas Lamont, Betty Jean Nordberg, Conn1e Gr1ff1t h, Maroon Reed, "lormo Worner, Ruth Boscoe Row 3 Joan M cEim, V1rgm1o Gose, Jane Fox, Manon Hannan, Helen S1gmon, Jeanne Gordon, Ela1ne Gordon, Jeanette Galdst em, Thelma Rosenberg Row 4 Barbaro Hungerford, Helen Cra1g, Jane Bresnahan, Solly Beatt1e, Janet Brazile, Barbara Pete<s, Cherry Lou Feiner, Margaret Keegan, Lucille Lev tch 1)nama CQu.b In an attempt tC' learn more about the drama field , the 175 members heard Mrs. Charles Works. of the Civic Theater, Adele Bradford Hatten, well known ac tress and make-up authority, and Austin Williams of KLZ. Thesptons learn some of the ftner pomt s of make up. [ l 45J Club members also provided entertainment at the monthly meetings. A good scholastic record and a sincere interest in acting are requisites for membersh ip. Members are ad m itted in the fall of each year. �Row I. Gloroo Grund, Froncos Houlton, Laos Gorborono, Solly Brown, Doosy Loeber, Dorothy Gebhard, Margy Frome, Jean Holbert, Tory Lu Lorson, Margaret Cobb, Margaret Keegan, Margaret Bronsteon, Mildred Morris, Helen Egan, Doris Burley, Ruth Lucas, Maroon Campbell, Jean Allison, Pot Barret Row 2. Joyce Horton. Joan Benodum, Elizabeth Ardelt, Vorg•noo Gose, Kay Duncan, Lenore Doner, Marilyn Murdock, Jacie Myers, Betty Jane Moller, Donna Holladay, Luana Levy, Joan Holden, Barbaro Dwyer, Elmer Harrison, Caryl Holter, Joan Holliker, Cloroce Lake, Joann Gobson, Joan Alverson, Judy H&lloker Row 3 : Annette Glosoer, Joan Gross, Betty McKee, Prosc1llo Devos, Dorothy Garretson, Jean Crotc.hett, Ruth Foscher, Peggy Lou Lowell, Jo Linblod. Zelda Lasky, Dorothy Comnollo, Elozobeth Gebhardt, Pot Anderson, Mary Elizabeth Bourk, Janet Frost, Jane Emerson, Moqoroe Devos, Charlene Mahoney, Shorley Dottmon, Janos Lyon, Pot James Row 4 Jean f:lerdmon, Helen Moenke Loos L1en, Bev<t.I.Y. Boker, Bee Bloom, Mildred Groggs, W1ldo Jane Derryberry, Dorothy Foster, Dorris on, Cotherme Douden, Theresa Forr,ljv. Sh1rley Dawson, Betty Goy, Sh1rley Lehman, Ruth Llltestrom, Juonota Lewis, c; .,od, Donna Moller I Potent Pep Promoters Resplendent in their new red and white uniforms, the White Jackets. girls' pep cl ub . helped increase e nthusiasm at the sports events by its very fine drills. Miss Ruth Johnson. assisted by Sally Rinkle, president. and the squad leaders, planned and directed these drills while Mrs. Ruby Flannery, co-sponsor, handled the business affairs of the club. President . . . Sally Rinkle Vice-Pres. Mary Lou Johnston Secretary . . Mary Nilsson Treasurer . Valerie Conway The Bow and Arrow climaxed o year of unusually successful drills. [146] �Row 1: Gladys Waxman, Carolyn Netherton, Glona Norberg, Zelia Peterson, Esther Swerer, Yvonne Pearson, M1ss Johnson, Val Conway, Mary Lou Johnston, Sally Rmkle, Mary Nilsson, Mrs. Flannery Pat Samson, Shirley Vail, Caroline Wilson, PhylliS Safarik, Beatrice Sobol, Ruth Stuver, Shirley Stoddard Row 2. Jack1e Shad ford, Dorothy Prouty, Carol Wickham, Pat Sh1elds, Manon Reed, Phyllis Smeth1lls, S1d Woodward, Donna Stoffel, Betty Taylor, Eleanor Richardson, Betty Jeanne Shrader, Norma Worland, Eleanor Spencer, Dorothy Wooddell, Eleanor Shantz, Marilyn Thomas, Donna Teeter, MyrtJila Williams, Kay Spoentgen, Jeon Webster Row 3: Pat Parrish, Rose Wiesman, Frances R1ggs, Esther P1m, Kathryn Schultz, Norma Warner, Aurelia Petersen, Jean Thompson, B1lhe Schlessinger, Bette Walsworth, Margaret Russell, Margaret Theobald, Ed1th Welle, Margaret Freeland, Mary Anno Wh1te Helen Nielsen, Betty Ann Stahl 'Wh.itc Jachd.o. Added support was given the basketball team this year by the White Jackets, who attended the games in a group wearing the1r uniforms. Spurred on by the frenzied cheering from the gals in the gallery, the team was vic torious. White Jacke t Squad Le ade rs Val Conway Dorothy Gebhard Donna Halliday Pat Samson White Jackets pay tnbute to nvol school. [ 1471 The White Jacket organization has the distinction of being the first pep club for girls in the Denver schools. It was founded by Ella Walker Snyder, teacher at East, in 1930 to furnish pep and enthusiasm at sports events. �Row 1: Dove Pate, Roy Wadi ngton, J.mmy Pomott, Bob Sock, Tupper Smoth, Mr. Noblo, John Adams, John Ziegler, Chet Lotchom, Fronk J c ffnes Row 2: Pete Von Schaack, Clark Beer, Honk Coborowski, George Mull n, Bruce Rockwell, Bob F.sher, Bruce Awenous, Honk Bowes, Coll.ns Morroson, John Hallock Row 3. Boll Spoor, Tiny Mcffley, Bob Vock Roy, Bob Dovoes, Jock Miller, Alex Brober, Sam Bu'kley, Roy Hagerty, Monvollc Nelson J-h-~ Character and Service To build character, promote Christian ideals and fellowship, and to provide an opportunity for the boys who are members of the club to come in contact with leading citizens, are the aims of Hi -Y, sponsored by Mr. Niblo. Each spring enough boys are voted in to replace the graduating seniors and fill the quota of thirty-five members. Dinner meetings, the Snow Ball , a fall dance, and a spring picnic comprised Hi-Y's social calendar. The Mothers' Club, the only organization of its kind , has monthly meetings when plans are made for ac tivities to get money for the Boys' Fund. " Two-bit Dances," which were so popular this year, were begun by the Mothers' Club. President Tupper Smith Vice-President . Gordon Brown Secretary Cy Allen Treasurer john Cuaz Sergeant-at-Arms Bob Sack Sponsor Mr. Niblo Johnny Cuoz registers skepticism as Mr. Parriott leads the d1scussion. [ 148] �Row 1: Ellis Longley, Mike F1tzmorns, Earl Cranston, Morton F1sher, Ne1 Norgren, Mr Cavender, Hover Lentz, Bob T1pton, B1ll Berge, Bob Patterson Row 2: B1ll Steele, Paul Fullerton, Fletcher McDowell, Jock Murphy, Horne Humphreys, Alex Bnber, Bob N chols, Lawrence Wert, Ed Almon, Kirk Tracy Row 3· Malcolm Wood, Joke Henegar, Dove Stephenson, Brad Wolfe, Dove Chalmers, Cy Allen, Leonard Hurley, Bob Lydon, Morgan Townsend, Lee Corter Roberts' Rules Reign To the Congress Club, sponsored by Mr. Cavender, goes the distinction of being the oldest high school club in Colorado. It was begun in the old East High before 1890 with the aim of developing in high school boys the ability to think quickly and accurately, and to speak freely and effectively while on their feet. International affairs, the United States foreign policy, and political controversies were debated at weekly meetings . President Hover Lentz Vice-President Knox Burton Secretary Neil Norgren Treasurer . Morton Fisher Sergeant-at-Arms Bob Tipton Weighty matters beset officers Lentz and Norgren and sponsor Cavender. r1491 Social affairs of the Congress Club included a spring picnic and a dance in March. Because the club membership is limited by its constitution to forty boys, admittance into the club is desired by many and achieved by few. Membership is based upon the speaking ability and the scholastic average of the boy who is making the application. The club is very proud of the ability of its members and the achievements of its alumni. �Row 1: Carmen Gomez, Tory Lu Lorson, Mrs. Arnold, Cynthoo Carr, Kothenne Von Hee, Margaret Freeland, Betty Jeanne Bonfoeld, Eloone Todd Moss McNol y Aletho Duston Jane Emerson Laos Welle Row 2: La Rue Whote, Ruth Hopkons, Eoleen Chonesworth, Horroette Cross, Monon Schwalb, Jo Londblod, Mary Ins Day, Vorgonlo Lock, Mary Alberto Hendrox, Hope Sobon, Mory Ann Green Row J· Adela Ryman, Docoo Loggett, Jococ Myers, Vugonoo Bender, Vallone Curton, Helen Parks, Joyce Ramsey, Katherine Lee, Woldo Jane Derryberry, Margaret Keegan "ThaI ia" for the Arts The members of La Belle, the most recently formed of the five clubs which compose the Inter-Ciub Council, this year changed the name of the cub to Thalia in honor of the goddess of poetry and art. The club, sponsored by Miss McNally and Mrs. Arnold. attempted to broaden the interests of its members and to encourage them to become more active in student affairs. The main purpose of the club, derived from the Goddess Thalia, is to foster a deeper appreciation of the arts. In pursuit of this aim, the girls of the club heard Mr. Bromfield, who spoke on interior decorating, and Mr. Bartlett, from the Chappell House. The members of the club had a full social season which was featured by the Fiesta La Conga which the c Iub co-sponsored. President Vice-President Secretary Treasurers Sponsors Margaret Freeland Betty Jeanne Bonfield Cynthia Carr } Katherine Van Hee ( Elaine Todd ~ Mrs. Arnold I Miss McNally The presodent and secretary of Thalia, Margaret Freeland and Cynthoo Carr, fasten a bot of advertosong, promonently displayed above the front stars, for the Junto-Mincrva-Tholra dance. [ 150) �Row 1 Sh1rlcy Marrs, Betty Shrader Ruth L IIJCStrom, Ed th Leonard, Joyce Horton Eleonore Ross, Gloroo Bote, Mary LoUise Shnvcr, Dorothy Wooddell, Mar ~n Seyler, Monlyn Thomas Row 2: Dorothy Gebhard, Yvonne Pearson, Jean H1 crt, He en Noclsen, Annette Glos1cr, Potty Tclk, Jean Webster, Sh rley Lake Pot Emrock Loos Frey Row 3: Moxone Stay, Elizabeth Hottrock, Elonor Olson, Charlotte Cox, Jock1e Shodford, Lou1sc Johnson, Kay Spocntgen, Dorothy Comn1flo, Shorley Zobel Row 4 Eleanor lronmonger, Jean Maroc Zuric.k, Suzanne Tornow, Helen Purcell, Margaret Brown, Jayne Vaughn Janet Frost, Fay Peorco, Shorley Crotscr, Elizabeth Gebhart, Priscilla Davies Row 5: Jane Bromfield Nannette Rotter, Joanne Robb, Charlotte Hogarth, Shorlcy Lehman, Betty Jane Tomlinson Kay Reeves Mary Beth Colburn, Sh rlcy Bryant, Luc1llc Nunn, Moud1e Horr Travel by Proxy Founded in 1922 by Miss Evelyn Griffith, history teacher at East, to provide for girls an opportunity to study ancient times and foreign lands. Clio turned its attention this year to the study of living in the world of today. The members heard Mr. Robert Collier of South High talk on his European travels, saw a fashion show presented by a local furrier, a nd heard Mrs. Helen H. Prommel, well known poet. President . Vice- President Secretary Senior Treasurer Junior Treasure r Sponsor . Eleanore Ross Beverly Baker Jean Webster Eleanore Spencer Caryl Holter Mrs. St. john Suzy and Dorothy sell bids to Ruth1e, Barbora Jean, Dolores, and Caryl. [ 1511 In its nineteen years of existence. Clio has had only three sponsors, Miss Griffith, the founder, who sponsored the club from its beginning to 1925, M1ss Sparhawk, who served from 1925 to 1939, and the present faculty advisor, Mrs . St. John. A Mother-Daughter Tea in the spring and the annual Clio-Cruisers Dance were the important social events enjoyed by the one hundred and sixteen club members. �Row 1: Bob Storey, Ed W1rth Jack Campbell, Berme Johnson, D1ck Beach, J1m McCaskoll John Z1egler, Mr. Schweiger, B1ll Houlton, Bob Fisher, D1ck Marsh, Lee Carter, Tupper Smith, Hank C1borowsk1, John Adams, Ray Wadl.ngton Jack Hansen, Bill Shepherd Row 2: Norman Anderson, Bob Ferrand, Dean Cook, Burton Coles, Jim Studebaker, Bob Cottrell, Horne Humphnes, Melvan Bornstem, Jim Ell1ot, Art Chavez, George Hughes, B1ll Hopper Lee Lincoln, Bob Jacobs, Hover Lentz, Bill Wellman, Paul Edwards, Homer Frederic Row 3: LeRoy Stevens, Ed Wh1te, B.ll McCord, Larry Menninger, J m Cass, Bob Chambers, John Scott, John Yeros, Bob McMann, Mort Fisher, Don Marcus, Brynt Gray, Lawrence Wert, Don Blanchard, B II Steele, Dove Pate Bob Land, Joe Brown Row 4. Paul Fullerton, Harvey McPha1l, Dave Appel, Bruce Rockwe I, Bob Verner, Harvey Luckett, Dave Musso, Brad Wolfe Row 5: John Wyatt, joe Rotney J1m Bowland, Bruce Awen1us, John Fabling, Ray Hagerty, George Mullin, Wes D1eter Ga t henng of Gl ad1ato rs The broad-shouldered East boys in the red and white sweaters with all the stars and nu merals are members of the ''D" Club. To become a member a boy must have been awarded either an athletic letter or a manager's letter. Founded in 1921 by its present sponsor. Mr. Schweigert, the club has as its main purposes to foster clean athletics. uphold true sportsmanship, and increase team and school spirit. The cultivation of friendship and understanding between team mates is encouraged by the club. The eighty-two members of the club sponsored a winter dance, the Pigskin Prom, and a spring picnic. Among the activities at meetings were motion pictures and talks by such prominent men in the world of sports as Dick Wells, member of Denver's famous Legion basketball team. Preside nt . Bill Houlton Vice- Pres . . John Ziegler Se cre tary . . Bob Fisher Treasure r . Jim McCaskill Sponsor Mr. Schweiger "D" Club moguls confer on weighty problems. 1152] �Row I: Cypneono Gobelmon, Lo1s Lem, V1rg1n1o Gose, Rolph David, Moqone Frome, M1ss Toub, Pot Sampson, Honk Winter, Lenore Doner, Kay Duncan, Beotr1ce Sobol Row 2: Adela Ryman, Katherine Schultz, B1ll1e Schlessinger, Donna Holl1doy, Pot Nathan, Marron Reed, Helen Egan, Sh1rley Marrs, Gloria Grund, Betty M1ller, Rochelle Rudolphe, Elizabeth Hottrrck, Ruth LoJ,estrom, Phyllis Smeth:lls Row 3: Kov Sooentgen, Ruth Stuver. Ruth Gilleso•e. Vee Monnoff, Solly R1nkle, Elizabeth Jolly, Dorris Mortm, Katherine McKee, Margene Dov1s, Ruth Fisher Row 4 Bill Steele, Roger Bote, Bruce Rockwell, Carol W1ckhom, Let1t1o Hendee, Dorothy Gebhard, Bonme Seld1n, Margaret Theobald, Sh1rley Stoddard, Murray Hoffman Row 5: Jock Rothwell, M•ke F1tzmorris, D1ck Barber, Jock Carr, Robert Swords, Evon M1tchell, Joe Ktndell, Charles Emorsen, Robert McCommon, Gordon Sm1th, Fronk Qumn, Bob Lydon, Eugene Stubbs Character, Service, Leadership, Scholarship The goal of every East boy and girl is the National Honor Society, an organization to reward those students who have high scholastic, citizenship, and service rating. Each fall and spring fifteen per cent of the 12A's, ten per cent of the 12B's, and five per cent of the 11 A's are admitted to the club. following rec ommendations of teachers and club members. President . Pat Sampson Vice-Pres . . Henry Winter Secretary . Marjorie Frame Treasurer . Ralph David Sponsor . . Miss Taub "Sholl we blackball him?" asks Jean Wolden of Dot Gebhard. r1s3 1 The induction is an impressive ceremony, as the whole student body pays tribute to those boys and girls who have been so honored. The club. under the sponsorship of Miss Taub, has no definite schedule of activities but serves the school at every opportunity As the Angelus went to press. new members were being chosen. �Row 1: Adela Ryman, Betty Calhoun, El1zobeth Qumn Glono Grund, Elizabeth H1!1, Glono Norberg, Beo Bloom, Lo1s Gorbor~no, Billie Schlessmger, Betty Allbert, Donna Holliday, Sh1rley Marrs, Lo1s L1en, Joanne Goodlett, V~rgm1o Shackelford, El1zabeth Wood, Dorothy Gebhardt, Coro1 Wickham, Eleonore Ross Row 2: Vee Mormoff Els1e Br~mocomb, Nancy Von Stone, Elinor Holme, Phyll1s Smethills, Mor~on Reed Suzanne Forwood, Ruth Boscoe, Betty Aldr~ch, Pot James, Jean Wolden, Kothenne Ann Lee, Dolores Arm1toge, Bermce Bordohl, Rochelle Rudolph, Shirley Gordon, Monon lves L1lo Kaufman, Ellen Kenehon, Jeanne R1chordson, Louise Stone, Sidney Woodward, Betty Jean M1ller, Elame Beck Row 3: Jean Rathfon, Allee Van Arsda:e, Dot Garretson, Jean Crotchett, Mary Lou Johnston, Sally Rmkle Virg1n1a Gose, Zelda Lasky, Pot Nathan, Pot Pornsh, Cleobelle Hamsher, Lenor Doner, Betty McKee, Mary Ann Green, Barbaro Humbert, Agnes Gumey, Cypr~enno Gobe'mon Betty Taylor, Margaret Bevms, Dorleon Groy, Helen Russell, Betty Jone Wood Row 4: Ed th Welle, Bonme Seld.n, Marilyn R1chordson, Ruth F1scher, Dorris Mortm, Moqone Frome, Elome Foster, Jean Webster, Elizabeth Hottnck Row 5: Sh~rley Stoddard, Shirley Dov.son, Jean Reed, Vallone Curt1n, Monon Se1fert, Pot Samson, Man Mornson, Leona Jekot, June Clements, Helen lottm, Joan Benodum Hospitality for Newcomers Helping incoming sophomore girls to adapt themselves to East, and acting as hostesses in the girls' social room are among the many important services rendered the school by the Seraph Sisters, honorary senior girls' organization, sponsored by Mrs. Anderson , Dean of girls. To try to acquaint the incoming girls with the school a tea is given each semester by the club, honoring them. Each sophomore has for her big sister a member of the club, who attempts to help the younger girl through her first year at East. To be eligible for the club, the girls must be in the upper one-third of the senior class, and have a high record of service. Following a precedent established in previous years, the head girl, who this year is Betty Allbert, again served as president of the club. President . . Betty All bert Vice-Pres . . Dorothy Sprigg Secretary . Donna Halliday Treasurer . Billie Schlessinger Sponsor . . Mrs. Anderson B1g Sisters introduce sophomore g1rls to their new teachers. [ 154) �Row 1: Mory Murchoson, Gloroo Canepa, Phyll. Atlovoock Irene Rothgerber, Phyllos Lee Peggy Bartels, Jane Mueller, c; d Woodward, Nancy Von Stone, Pot Youll, Beotroce Bloom, Ruth Gollespoe, Jean Stratton Elo nc Hockonson Shorley Rochords, Martha Houseman, Corinne Zurock, Kotherone Looms Row 2: Jean Reed, Jean Wolcox, Vee Moronoff, Doros Wood, Doris Boones, Corolone Netherton, Gloroo Arfstcn, Donna Stoffel Donna McIntire, Elvoro Anderson, Shorley Whetstone, Carol Newman, Maroon Myers, Shorlee Hammond, Barbaro Jean Dockerson, Phyllis Smethllls, Shorlee Buchanon, Dorothy Skov, Elozobeth Young Row 3: Myrtillo Will oms, Syb:l Crandell, Jean Wolden, Annette Reed, Helen Moenke, Eleanor Horroson, Joyce Weller, Pot Anderson, Jeannette Munroe, Allee Sweenev, Norma Worland, Janos Lyon, Rose Wiesman, June Corson, Phyllis Safarik, Rosemary Boll Row 4: Betty Calhoun, Dorothy Garretson, Margaret Cobb, Betty Ann Tropp, Maroon Seofert, Gene Turner, Ruth Lucas, Elozobeth Cutler, Louose Jordcns, Ruth Swett, Audrey Rcmpct Broadened Interests "Cruising around" learning about fashions and styles, about cosmetics and the proper care of the skin, and about interior decorating we re among the activities of the Cruisers Club. Fol lowing one of its aims which is to learn about foreign countries and their cultures, the club heard Mr. Brooks speak on Europe. President . . . . Pat Youll 1st V.- P. . Nancy Van Stone 2nd V.- P. . . Beatrice Bloom Secre t'y . Sidney Woodward Treasurer . . Ruth Gillespie Sponsors . . . Mrs. Holaday Mrs. Moore Betty Allbert odmonosters the oath of office to new potentates, Charlesworth, Douden, Stuver, Stoffel, and Leonard. [ 155) Sponsored by Mrs. Moore and Mrs. Holaday Cruisers is the largest of the Big Five. The annual Clio-Cruiser Sweetheart Dance which was held in February this year was an outstanding success. This year Father Time helped the Clio-Cruiser members, and the dance was on St. Valentine's Day. �Row 1: J1m Parroott, Cla rk Beer, Bill Berge Wesley D1eter, Leslie D•eter, Bob Dav1es, Mr. Greensl•t, Bob Patterson Henry C1barowsk 1, Bob F1sher, George M allett, Leonard Hur ley, Bill Spoor Row 2. Sam Tera·ak1, Dan Telk, Bill Sab.n Henry Wmter, Glen Nyman, Knox Burton, Elhs langley, Charles Soper, Bob Hughart, J1m Holmes, Collms Momson Row 3 Edward A lmon, Hover Lent z, Tom Foster B1ll McCord, M orton Pepper, Bob N1chols, Roy Childers, John Z•egler, George M ullin, A lex Brober Row 4 Bruce Rockwell, Roy Scott, Bob B1gelow, M 1ke Fitzmorr is, John Roy, James Ray, Fred Vorenberg, M orton F1sher, Bob T1pto n, Charles Needham Service Through Pep Gaining increasing importance and prestige in school affairs, the Red Jackets this year took over the school pep assemblies. Led by Mr. Greenslit, sponsor, and Mike Fitzmorris, head cheer leader. novel stunts were presented at these assemblies. The new victory song of East was introduced th1s year by the Red and Wh1te Jackets. A higher scholastic average and stricter attendance requirements made membership in the club an even greater honor. At every sports event the Red Jackets were on hand to add significant volume to the cheering. Their social season was highlighted by the Pep Parade given jointly at the conclusion of the football season with the White Jackets. Preside nt . . . Bob Davies V ice- Preside nt . Bob Patterson Se cre tary . . Wesley Dieter Treasure r Leslie Dieter Spon sor . . . Mr. Greenslit Morton F1sher cracks w1se to the amusement o£ brother Red Jacke ts, Fitzmom s, W mter, and the D1eter twms. (156] �Row 1: Fred Vorenberg, Ralph David, Frank Jeffroes, Lester Truby, D1ck Harvey Mrs. Stearns, Kenny Flemmg, Stan Hagler, Henry Hou,er, Maurice Reuler Row 2: Leslie Gross, Morton Mann, Ed White, AI Warner, Mark Horton, D1ck T1tus, Trav1s Fle1schman, Jerry QUia!, AI Lmo, Morton Perotin, Gordon Milliken Row 3. Ed Johnson , Robert Taub. John Smedley, Don Anderson, Fred Kle1n, Bob Nelson, Bert Horton, D1ck Wester, B1ll Glass, Morton Fisher, Hessel Oser, Dan Burmeister Row 4 : Richard Sweet, Don Ewer, Johnny Lyon, James Sm1th M1tchell Gadsman, Frank Smed,nghoff, Karle Seydel , Jack Rothwell Alan Kahn, leonard Bell Americanism Through Understanding Keeping up with the rap1dly changing world of today was the main task of the boys who are members of the International Relations Club. Many outstanding men 1n the world of diplomacy were guest speakers at the monthly meetmgs Among these were Professor Hoffman of C U., Dale Fuller of D U . and a representative of the Gates Rubber Company. President Taking t1me off from weighty discussions and debates, the club sponsored the Cherub Casino, which featured the thirty most beautiful East girls. To become a member, a boy must have a high scholastic average and be able to deliver a good speech before the club. The cl ub , which is sponsored by Mrs. Stearns, took an active part in the state I. R. club conference. Kenneth Fleming Vice- Pres . . Murray Hoffman Secretary . . . . Lester Truby Treasurer Richard Harvey Sponsor . . . Mrs . Stearns Port of the group who partiCipated in the state I. R conference at D U. check over the1r notes together I 1571 J �Row I: Pot Farnsworth, Pot Dobbms, Glono Grund, Elizabeth Hill, Clonce Lake, Joann Schemmel, Annabelle Goones, Membeth Rrblett, Elrzobeth Jolly, Mrs Bono, Dorros Martin, Lena Clarke, Elinor Holme, Joan Alverson, Jean Allrson, Jo G1bson, Cothenne Douden, Mary Jane Rowe, Pot Sh1elds, Ann Schwergert Row 2. Barbaro Nauman, Roberto lomb, Lois Woodward, Gertrude Page, Betty Dyott, Hazel Denny, Thelma Rosenberg Ann Hubbard, Joan Gross, Pot Nathan, Joan Stapp, Eleanor Rtchordson, Margaret Berge, Solly Rinkle, Anrto Austin, Niloh Morrison, Dorothy Carpenter, Ann Stalder, Vrrgon1o Gose Row 3 Sh1rley Hart, Frances Bornschlegol, Jean Bradley, Esther Pim, Toby Streltzer, Cynth1o Typper, Dorothy Foster, Jean Herdman, Eleonore Saenger, Norma Worner, Dolores Jackson, Alice Von Arsdole, Va:ene Conway, Margaret Russell, Shirley Dittman, Murgoret Ann Weiss, Bern•ce North, Rebecca Harris, Betty McKee Row 4 , Lors Ryman, Eleanor Chontz, Ruth Rrnkle, Yvonne Reeves, Betty Bl1ss, Barbaro Bruhn, Leona Bhss, lonnre McDonald, Shirley Stoddard, Ed1th Welle, Ferdeen Rosenbloom, Zelda Lasky From Literature to Social Work Founded in the old East High in 1906, the Minerva Club is the oldest girls' club in the city and the second oldest in the state. Minerva originally was a literary society, but like the other girls' clubs turned its attention to broader fields this year. Among the good works of the club members was the presentation of a program at the Adult Blind Home, and donations to the Needlework Guild Sponsored by Mrs. Bona. Miss Grace, and Miss Russell, the club's 97 members enterta~ned their mothers at a spring tea and, along with Thalia and Junto. sponsored the Fiesta La Conga. Fulfilling one of its aims which is to hear speakers of cultural and literary interest, the club had as guest speakers a representative from a college, a florist, and a cosmetician from a local firm. . Dorris Martin Elizabeth Jolly . Eleanor Holme . . . Lena Clarke, Merribeth Riblett Mrs. Bona, Miss Grace, Miss Russell Pre side nt . . . Vice- Pre sident Secre tary . . . . . Treasure rs Sponsors . Mrs. Bono ond Mrncrvo offrcers Dorrrs Mortrn, Eleanor Holme, Elrzobeth Jolly, ond Leno Clarke drscuss pions for Mrncrvo' s onnuol Chrrstmos porty ot the Blrnd Home. (158) �Betty Lou Smith, Mary Grells, Jean Cook, Leone Jekot, Arlene Samuels, Belle Sperl.nQ, Poullette Sherman, Moss Beynon, Mary Lou Johnston, Nancy Porker, Marean Reed, Barbaro Dwyer, Miss Ferguson, Dot Kong, Morelyn Scott, Jock e Horth, Jean Crotchett, Nancy Topp, Norma Steiman, Dorothy Stalder Row2: Poulone Curtis, Kaye Duncan, Irene Lomb, Corolone Wolson, Donna Hollodoy, Maroon Campbell, Dons Burley, Aoleen Axler, Harriette Slack, Patsy Lopoton, Berta Heonly, Barbaro Walsh, Helen Sogmon, Mollocent Schultz, Louise Schloss, Joan Holloker, Frances Lamme, Jean Nielsen, Elsoc Bnmocomb, Agnes Guoncy, Potnc.oo Farrell · Anderson, DoAnne Dunn, Betty Ann Hunt, Ruth Vetterlong , Eloonc Foster, Helen VcttcrRow 3 Betty Karcher, Charlotte Lattlc long, Jean Thompson, Virginia oylor, Charlene Mahoney, Annabelle MocEiroy, Jewel Fretz, Donna Teeter, Pot Samson Ellen Kenohan, Elozobcth Ardclt, Morily Hughes, Edoth Brandt Row 4. Koty Howland, Dorothy Roswel Betty Ann Stohl, Barbaro Dcvolon, Barbaro Engstrom, Judy Holloder, Ruth Stuver, Bcotrocc Sobol, Elozobeth Wood, Lois Leon, Eolec ~unc Plun~ett Row 1 ~ Junto College and Clothes College in all of its puzzling phases interested the members of Junto this year. And so among the guest speakers heard at the club meetings were a professor and some students from C. W C who spoke on how to make the necessary adjustments to college life, and the social life and its influence, stressing the importance of proper adjustment. President . Vice- Pres . . Secretary Treasurer Sponsors . . Nancy Parker Mary Louise Johnson . Marian Reed Barbara Dwyer . Miss Beynon Miss Ferguson Pat Samson does the honors at Junto's annual mather-daughter tea. [ 159 J The all-important subject of college clothes also occupied the attent1on of Junto members and so the C. W. C. girls recommended suitable attire for college. Under the leadership of Miss Beynon and Miss Ferguson, the club co-sponsored the Fiesta La Conga and entertained their mothers at a spring MotherDaughter tea . �Row 1: Jom Roy, John Roy, Mr Korklon, Vorgonoo Bender, Kenny Owens Row2 Morcolle Young, Jeon Wo cox, Leone Doner, Pot Emroch, Opal Ronkee, Mary Frances Sethman, Maqoroe Sethman, Vorgomo Lock, Donna Halliday, Betsy Handley Row3 Proscolla Davoes, June Carson, Gloroo Arfsten Adela Ryman, Tory Lu Lorson, Loos Ryman, Romaone Barber, Ruth Duffy, Betty Gromer, Maxone Stoy, Annette Wolcox Row 4. Billoe Jean Schlessmger, Jean Batchelder, Eolene Anderson, Donna Mcintyre, Karcnc Stegeman, Wonmfred Lynch, Jean Reed Row 5 Gerald Homelgron, John Woodruff Roc Waggener, Brandel Works, Robert Swords, Harry Bateman, Fred Dencklo Stanley Goodman, Joe Moller Mas ter ing Bed-Side Manner By means of moving pictures which depicted the life of a young medical student and of beginning doctors and their struggles. and by talks by distinguished doctors. the members of the Pre-Med1cs Club increased their knowledge of the profession which they desire to enter. Field trips through Fitzsimons and through Children's Hospital. an annual spring picnic and a banquet were among the activities of the club. Sponsored by Mr. Korklin, the club's purposes are to inform members on various types of medicine and to gave them a greater appreciation for the profession. This year the club was responsible for forming a library of medical ~chool catalogues which will be givzn to the school to be used by East students planning medical careers. Membership requirements include a "C" average and an interest in medicine as a profession Preside nt . . . . . . John Ray Vic e- Pre side nt . . . . Jim Ray Secretary . . Virginia Bender Treas . . Dorothy Wollenweber Sponsor . . . . Mr. Korklin Nurse-to-be Grund lectures to fellow club members. [ 160] �Row 1: Sh1rley Dawson, Vallone Curtin, Fred Vorenberg, M1ss Valdez Row 2 Cora Presler, Phyll.~ Hauptman Shirlee Bryant, Betty Lou Hall, Wayne W1lhoms, Alan Mmge, Warren Thomas, Adele Cohen, Virg1n1o Hopper, Jean Avery, Joseph1ne Dub1n Row 3 Groce Dorl,ng, Margaret Theobald, Jock1e Vmcent, Ann Jones, Dorleon Gray, Potnce Farrell, Dons Cooke, Estelle Downs, Jlo A llen Row 4 Florence Southworth Alma Thornton, Eleanor Harrison, Betty Leov1tt, Cherry Lou Fellner, Eleanor Clark Row 5: Marilyn Stromqu1st, Sh~rley Lipson, Suzanne Turnow, Theresa Farrell, Barbaro Andrews, Nancy Markham, M1ldred M1lls, lila Kaufman Security T h ro ugh Pa n-Amer icanism Emphasizing Pan-Americanism , the Spanish Club, sponsored by Miss Valdez. heard speakers who told of their journeys " south of the border" and of the need for friendly rela tions with Mexico and the Central and South American countries. As a climax to the year, the club sponsored a city-wide Spanish Club party, attended by representatives of Spanish clubs of other schools. President . Vice - Pres. Secretary . Treasurer Sponsor . . Patncia Parrish . Fred Vorenberg . Vallorie Curtin Sh irley Dawson . Miss Valdez A b 1t of old Modnd as port rayed by Spanish Cl ub membe rs. I 161 I Among the speakers heard by the club members at their weekly meetings were Mrs. Stearns and Miss Ferguson, teachers at East, who spoke on life in Panama and Spain, re spectively : Mr. Parrish of a local rubber company, who spoke on the ' Need for Friend ly Relations with Our Neighbors to the South," and Mr. Nelson, a representative from the same company. �Row 1. Row 2 Row 3 · Row 4. H enry W1nter, AI Worner, Mr Broerly, B1ll Sole, Bruce Rockwell, F oyd Pope Bob Patterson, B1ll Steele, B1ll Berge, Charles Hughes, Fronk Jeffnes, B1ll Houlton B1ll Erockson, Bob T1pton, Jock Carr, Ellis langley, Kenneth Flemmg Bob N1chols, Don Burme1ster, Jock M urphy, M alcolm Wood, Dove Chalmers, Eugene Stubbs Gentlemen of the Jury Mr. Putnam of East, who IS a lawyer, judge Gilliam. juvenile Judge , and Dean Wol cott, of the Denver University Law School were among the men who addressed the members of the Pre -Law Club. Founded in 1939 by Mr. Brierly, the club's main purpose is to acquaint those boys at East who are prospective lawyers w1th the practices and customs of law. Inspecting the jail and attending court trials were among the activities of the club members. Because the number of club mem bers is constitutionally set at twenty-f1ve , and because to become a member a boy must be active in school affairs, planning a law career, and have above average grades, membership in the club is a great honor. Pre side nt . Bruce Rockwell Vice- Pre side nt . Bill Sale Secre tary Gordon Barton Treasure r Floyd Pope Sponsor . . . Mr. Brierly Futu re advoca te Steele pays no heed to Pres1dent Rockwell's important bus1ness. [1 62 ] �Row 1. Betty McKee, Elizabeth Qu<nn, Jane Emerson, Lena Clarke Row 2: Manon Se1fert, Dorothe Comn.llo, Mary Anna Wh te, All<!en Ax!er, Lenore Doner, Paul<ne Harr1s, Lo•s Welle, Julia Scott Row 3: Lorra.ne Jensen, Elizabeth Gebhardt, W1lda Jane Derryberry, Jean Roberts, Mary Ann Green, Martha Humbert, Jean Crotchett, Dorothy Garretson Row 4: Ellen Kenehan, Ann Robmson, Mernbeth R1blett, Agnes Gumey Fluency Through Partici pat ion For those students at East who "parlent Francais", the French Club provides an opportunity to learn more of the French people, their culture, and their language. Sponsored by Miss Bunnell, the club's activities for this year included addresses by Mrs. Arnold of East and Mrs. C. J. Helber of the Alliance Francaise and a joint meeting with the Spanish Club. President . . . Betty McKee Vice- Pres. Elizabeth Qumn Secretary . . Lena Clarke Treasure r jane Emerson Sponsor . . . . Miss Bunnell Life m France depicted on a blank screen for the French Club. [163) As a climax to the year, the annual spring banquet held in honor of the graduating seniors and the newly elected officers was held. Membership in the club is generally restricted to those who have had at least one year's study of the French language, although exceptions are somet1mes made for those individuals who show a special interest in the club and its work. �Row 1 Stanley Hog'er, Joe Romey, Walt Huttner, Mort Pepper, Don Goolstone, Murray Hoffman, Wally Lundquost Row 2. Fronk Gower, Ervon Bell, Al Wandel , Bel ord Clark, Jock Cr01g, Kenneth Borton Row 3: Rochord Snell, Leonard Bell, )om Srt~oth, Motchcll Godsmon, Chuck Needham, Morvon Solvcrbcrg Ju.nlon Ch.ambc.n. ot Commc.ncc. Assuming Civic Responsibility The purpose of the junior Chamber of Commerce, as stated in the club constitution, IS to establish a closer cooperation between the club members and the business men of the city. The club activities for this year in cluded field trips to various offices, plants, and factories and speeches by prominent men. Among these men was Lieutenant D1es of the Federal Bureau of Investigation On the club's social calendar were banquets and parties. New members are admitted twice a year, in September and February. A formal application must be filled out and submitted to the club. A two -thirds vote of the club mem bers is the final requisite for admittance into the club. In the field of service, the club. led by Mr. Dean. faculty advisor, sponsors the annual Clean -Up. Paint -Up Campaign, takes an active part in the Safety Drive, and fulf1lls the civic responsibilities of the school. President . . Murray Hoffman Vice- President Morton Pepper Secretary . Walter Huttner Treasure r . Joe Rainey Sergt. - at-Arms Don Goalstone Hal Torgen, presodent of the Americanism Commottee of the Chamber of Commerce, doscusses the Smaii·Loan Bill woth Junior Chamber members. 1164) �Row I: Glorio Grund, Pot James, Mrs. Lowe, Suzanne Forwood, Monlyn Rochordson Row 2: Belle Sperlmg, Vol Conway, Kay Duncan, Margaret Keegan, Chormoo Loggett, Beverly Sommers Row 3: Barbaro Peters, Edith Welle, Peggy Doilon, Margaret Nononger, Harold Nochols Row 4: George Cromer, Bradford Murphy, Vernon Herd, Robert Toub , Jock Humphroes, Wayne Hunt .Sc~tlpt CQu.b Learning by Writing For the tenth year the Script Book will be the key to the door of creative opportunity in East As familiar to the students as the tower clock, the book has long served to acquaint its readers with the best material of students. Made possible by the encouragement of Mrs Lowe, founder of the book, and sponsored by the Script Club in collaboration w1th the writing classes, this collection expresses youth. President . . Su:::::~nne Forwood Vice- Pres . . Marilyn Richardson Secre1'ary . Treasu rer . Sponsor . . Gloria Grund . Pat James . Mr:;. Lowe Profess•ono I gives a od and advoce to young wroters. (165] The book not only presents to the student body the best material of prospective writers, but also provides an opportunity for these young writers to express themselves. The material submitted is impartially judged by the members of the club and Mrs. Lowe. Those who give of their time and thought to the publication as staff members, are amply rewarded by the satisfaction they gain. �Row 1 Mr. Charlesworth, Robert Lydon, Fronk Qumn, Henry Wontcr, Gordon Sm1th Row 2 Steve Kaplan, Howard House, Evon Motchell, Zelda Lasky, Willa Latham, M1ldred Gr1ggs, E1lecn Charlesworth, Beo Sobol, Bernard Sol1man, Donoel Good, George lrw1n Row 3 Charles Emorsen, Bob McCommon, Elmer Musselman Alex Bnber, John Bradley, B1ll Vanderwilt, B.ll Sobm, Bob Reed Row 4 Herbert Hubbard, Bob Wed, Don Carlson, Henry Hopp, B1ll Read, Fronk Pnce, John Falkenberg J1m Smoth Romance 1n Numbers Gaining nation-wide fame because of the Math Exh1bit which it presents each year, is the Eucl1d1an Club founded and sponsored by Mr. Charlesworth. The club was begun in 1932 with the aim of furnishing for those pupils who are interested and capable in mathematics an opportunity to become acquainted with mathematics not presented in class and thereby to become more familiar with the subject. To be eligible a student must have taken two years of high school math and be taking some course at present in which he received no less than a B at the last marking period. Fulfilling its ideal to do wmething beneficial for the school, the club presented the third annual Math Exhibit in April with "Mathematics, the Universal Language" as its theme. The large exhibit was successfully presented in the gym. Preside nt Gordon Smith 1st Vice- Pres. Robert Lydon 2nd Vice- Pre s . . Henry Winter Sec .-Treas. . . Frank Qumn Sponsor . . Mr. Charlesworth Preporat1ons for the b1g show. [1661 �Row 1: Dan Mel olio, Roger Bate, Mr. Wagner, Elsie Ruth Bromacamb LoUise Johnson Row 2. Maqorte Moddaugh, Jacqueline Horth, Clance Lake, Joann Schemmel, Peggy Bartels, Jane Muller, Pat Telk Frances Anne Lamme Row 3 Elozobeth Wood, Nanette Rotter, Dorothy Prouty, Darns Ma,ton, Hazel Denny, Mor 1oroe Sanborn, Jean Stratton, Eleanor Sanger, Joan Gross, Luc lie Nunn Row 4· Dan Telk, John R chardson Dave Hargrave, Jom Duffy, Moke Fotzmorrts, Bob Fotzmorros Jh.tnonomtt CQu.b Cosm ic Rays, Plane ts, a nd Com e ts The Astronomy Club, made up of thirtyfive boys and girls interested 1n the study of astronomy, this year heard Doctor Nininger, who spoke on meteorites and Stephen lonedes, who spoke on "Ancient Astronomical Instruments." With the faculty advisor, Mr. Wagner, the members of the club took two trips to the Denver University observatory, and held evening meetings, during which the constellations were discussed. President Vice- Pres. Secretary Tre asure r . Sponsor . Roger Bate . Louise Johnson Elsie Brimacomb . Dan Melillo . Mr. Wagner Constellations come to life. [167] In pursuit of the club aim to aid the Euclidians in the presentation of the Math Exhibit. the Astronomers sponsored a time telling problem. The project showed how the ancients told time by the stars. by water, and by candles. As a climax to a year of study, the club took time off and had a spring picnic. All students interested in and desirous of learning more about astronomy are eligible for membership. �Row 1 Pot Pedersen, Doros Horwood Sh rley R1ghts, Gene Norgren, Ed th Leonard, Pot Cosley, Margaret Barnett, M1ss McNally, Kathleen Denn1s, Velma Scott, Jean N1elsen, Pot Nathan Row 2 Leone Dmer, Betty Tyne, Martha Borton, Elome Pfeiffer, Ruth Hopk1ns, Vtrgm1o Sweet, Pot Thornh1ll, Beo Sobol, E1leen Charlesworth, W1llo Latham, W1lmo Spargo, Dolores Jackson Row 3 Dorothy Bergundthol, Betty Taylor, Dot Ktrcher Nancy Beese, Peggy Broggs, Mary Lu Holland, Bonme Johnson, Donna Stoffel, Sidney Woodward, Irene Shaefer, Pot Brennen, Shtrley Hammond, Helen N1e!scn Row 4 Gayle Thelander, Moqone Rodman, Barbaro Boker, Beverly Burford, Shtrley JO Von Fleet, Myrna Lyon, Margaret McKenny, Nancy Corter, Doros Bennett, Pot Bo1ly, Genev1eve Yegge Strikes and Spares Founded in the fall of 1940 by a group of girls interested in bowling and sponsored by Miss McNally, the Bowling Club has grown steadily in membership. The members are divided into two leagues which bowl every other Friday. In each league there are six teams which bowl against each other. The high teams of each league will bowl against each other for top honors in the club. Membership is limited to those girls who have at least a "C" average and are interested in bowling. According to the club constitution, the main purposes are to foster an interest 1n athletics and develop skill in bowling. President . Vice- Pres. Secretary Treasurer Sponsor . . Pat Cos ley Margaret Barnett Gene Norgren Edith Leonard Miss McNally Edie sends one straight down the alley in o match with a C. W. C. team. 1168] �Row I Row 2 Row 3 Row 4 Lo1s Frey Norma Mollot, Ruthmory Fob1ono, Mo y Lo1s Berg, M1ss Norman, Lo1s Mogan, Rosemary Com, Mildred Dubin, Florence Warren, Margaret Theobold Lou1s Fmklc, Glono Grund, Helen Wachob, Betty Glen, Groce Wc-,uro, V"gm1o SIJwyer, Pauline Bouman, Harry Dov1s Kerman Schcckler, Barbaro Brockman, Bonn1e Seldm, Jean Stryker, Jean Paste, Elizabeth Gebhart, Margaret Kutsburg, Moqone Mackey, Jean Wolden, Los L1ghtholl, Morr s Rucler Eugene Perkm Fred Beosley Margaret Cobb, Gladys Rhmehort, Bern1ce Cohen, Gold•e Kouvor, Hope Sob.n, Jean Herdman, Wolter Weld Guides to Knowledge Invaluable to East's smooth running library is the volunteer library staff. A nybody who is in terested in librarianship as a future voca t ion or who wishes to be of serv1ce to the school and the library is eligible for staff membership. Library Staff Sponsors Miss Brrber Miss Free Miss Norman "But I don't hove two cents." [ 169) These boys and girls engage in such work as issuing books and magazines, mending books, and making out and delivering library notrees. This kind of work gives an opportunity to l2arn something of the library and its function, and is a way of serving the school. �'41 CQub Allen, Cy Anderson Suzanne Ardell, Elizabeth Armotoge, Dolores Boker, Barbaro Boll, Rosemary Barnett, Margaret Borton, Kenneth Batchelder, Jean Bote, Roger Beck, Eloone Bell Leonard Bemus Mo drcd Bender, V~rgonoo Benson, Jane Berge, Boll Bergundthol, Dorothy Bogc 1ow Bob Bornsteon, Melvon Boscoe, Ruth Briber, Alex Brimocomb Els e Rut!> Broders, Pearl Bromfoeld, Jane Brown, Gordon Burg, Dorothy Burton, Kno Bryant, Shirlee Carr, Cynthoo Chose, Holden Clarke, Lena Cobb, Margaret Collins, Horroet Conway Volerte Cooley, Hunter Crotchet! Jean Curton Voloroe Dovod, Rolph Dovoes, Bob Dovos, MorJOroe Dawson, Shorley Denny, Hazel Doner, Lenore Doty, Loren Duncan, Koy Foboono, Ruthmory Fisher, Morton Fischer, Ruth Flemong, Kenneth Freeland, Margaret Gorborono, Laos Garretson, Dorothy Gollespoe, Ruth Godsmon, Motchell Gordon, Jeanne Gose, Vorgonoo Groggs, Mo 1dred Grund, Gloroo Gunther, Irene Hagler, Stanley Holliday, Donna Quonn, Elizabeth Rooney, Joe Rothfon, Jeanne Roy, Jom Roy, John Reed,Jeon Reed, Marion Roorson, Froncos Rothwell, Jock Russell, Helen Ryman. Adela Sob1n, Hope Samson Pot Schless1nger Bolly Schultz, Kathryn Seifert, Moroonne Sellner, Dot Sells, Voolo Shrader, Betty Jeanne Smedegoord, Maroc Smcthills, Phy"lls Sm1th, Gordon Snell, Dock Spngg, Dot Steele, Bill Sterner, Joe Stoddard, Shodey Stone, Louose Swaney, Ella Topp, Nancy Ann Toub, Irene Thomas, Helen Truby, Lester Von Arsdole, Ahce Von Hooser, Peggy Von Stone, Nancy Vance, Jock Vetterlong, Ruth Vetterhng, Helen Vincent, Jacqueline Waggener, Ric Wagner. Betty Wolden, Jean Walsworth, Bette Word, May Worner, B1ll1e Worner, Norma Webster, Jean Weol, Bob Welle, Edoth Westley, John Wilcox, Jean Wing, Judy Winncll, Dorothy Wollenhoupt, Maxine Wollenweber, Dot Wood, Betty Jane Work, Morjoroe Young, Elozobeth Zurock, Coronne Zurock, Jean Maroc Horro~n. Eleonore Hottrock, Elizabeth Hogonbothom, Mor,oroe Hdl Elizabeth Ann Holl,ker, Joan H1rsh, Evelyn Hokh, Arthur Holden, Joan Holme, Elonor Horr, Moudoe Houseman Martha Jenkons, James Johnston, Morv Lou Jolly, Elizabeth Joyner, Mor,one Kop on, Steve Kaufman, Lola Kelly, Dot Konyon, Vorgonoo Lomb, Irene Lasky, Zelda Lentz Hover Levey, Luono Lol(estrom, Ruth Lonck, Dorothy lottell, Pot Long, Emma Moe Looms, Kathryn Lowell, Peggy Lou Lydon, Bob Moronoff, Vee Markham, Nancy Morton, Martha McCommon Bob McCauley, Jeon Mclntore, Moldred Middlemist, Barbaro Moiler, Betty Jeanne Moiler, Donna Morrison, Mori Murdock, Morolyn Myers, Jococ Nathan, Pot Needham. Charles NIChols, Bob Norberg, Glono Norgren, Neol North, Bernoce Nyman, Glen Ohonohon Howard Porroott, Jommy Porker Nancy Patterson, Bob Pepper, Morton Perkons, Eugene Peterson, Aurelio Pom , E•ther Proce, Fronk Quoot, Gerold Going out of existence this year with the graduation of the class of 1941 will be the "41" Club. which is co-sponsored by Miss Sparhawk and Mr. Niblo, sponsors of the senior class. It was this club, begun in 1939. when the present seniors were sophomores, that pioneered this type of organization at East. Formed with the purpose of honoring those members of the class of '41 who had been of service to the school, the club's most notable feat was that of sponsoring the paving lot projetc. Sweaters. "41" guards for their class pins, and ''41" hats have been an added incentive to join the club President . Bob Bigelow Vice- President Phyllis Smethills Secretary Donna Halliday Treasure rs Alice VanArsdale Bob Patterson Sponsors Miss Sparhawk Mr. Niblo Noblo, Allen, Rockwell, and Bogelow hove fun ot "4 1" Club planning meeting. 1170] �'42 CQub Adams, John Allison, Jean Almon, Edward Andrews, Rochard Austm Harold Bakewell, Hughes Bardwell, Ellen Beck, Bob Berge, Margaret Beveridge, Bob Bevers, Harry Blanchard, Don Bourk, Mary Bunnell, Marguerote Campbell, Marian Charlesworth, Eoleen Cloud, Jack Collocr, Tom Cranston, Earl Day, Mary Iris Derryberry, Wolda •Dick, Wollis Dittman, Shorley Douden, Cotherone Elliott, Kent Emerson, Jane Engstrom, Barbaro Jeanne Erickson, Boll Fabling, John Falkenberg, John Foster, Tom Frost, Janet Gibbs, John Glosler, Annette Gross, Joan Hallock, John Hanson, James Hays, Stan Hendee, letotoo Herdman, Jean Hcrshorn, Jeanne Holbert, Jean Hoi oker, Judy Hollongsworth, Jom Holter, Caryl Hopper, Boll Horton, Joyce Huttner, Wolter Jcfrroes, Fronk Jensen, lorroone Johnson, Bernard Johnston, Willard Kearney, Carolyn lehman, Shorley Lmcoln, Lee Lovongston, Joanne Lucas, Ruth Lyon, Janos Mahoney, Charlene Mann, Morton Meyer, Viola Moenke, Helen Mossman, Johnson Newman, Carol Noelsen, Helen Nielsen, Richard Nordholm, Joseph Offocer, Dick Phelps, Jock Pope, Floyd Price, Dick Roy, Bob Reed, Bob Rochordson, Eleanor Ronayne, Catherine Rothgerber, Irene Russ, Joe Ryman, loos Sobon, Bol Soforok Phollos Schwalb, Maroon Scott, Julio Scott, Morolyn Seotz, Gloroo Sogmon, Helen Smoth, Don Sobol, Beatrice Soper, Charles Spcrlong, Belle Spoentgen, Kathryn Stapp, Joan Stephenson Dove Stoffel, Dono Stroh, lewos Stuver, Ruth Swerer, Esther Swords, Robert Telk, Potty Terosoko, Sam Thomas, Fletcher Thomas, Morolyn Thompson, Jean Voncent, Carolyn Vorenbcrg, Fred Worner, AI Worner, Janice Welle, Loos Wellman, Boll Wert, Lawrence Werrell, Jom Whote, Edward Whole, La Rue Wiesman, Rose Williams, Howard Willson, Corolone Wooddell, Dorothy Wolff, Bradley *Deceased "Esprit de Corps" is the theme of the "42" Club which this year is attempting to unify the junior class in service. citizenship. and high scholastic record. Sponsored by Mrs. McCarthy and Mr. Watlington. junior class advisors, the club gave to talented members an opportunity to display their skills. President . Don Blanchard Vice- Pres . . . Ruth Stuver Secretary . . Caryl Holter Treasurer . . . Joan Stapp Sponsors . Mr. Watlington Mrs. McCarthy '42 Club offocers oblige. I 171 I Programs for club meetings, and a show at the C1tizens' Mission highlighted this activity. In December the club launched an extensive safety campaign. which stressed careful drivmg in safe cars. The ~ocial season of the club was featured by the "Saddle-shoe Stomp," one of the first of the popular JUke-box dances. �'43 CQu.b Don Anderson Gus Anderson Dove Arpin lee Ann Bol ontme Barbaro Boker Pot Bo1ly Don Benollock Dons Bennett Janet Brazile Peggy Briggs Barbaro Bromfield Margaret Brown Glono Conepo Bob Carlson Nancy Corter Richard Cottrell Ross Collms Josephme D1mes Dick Dolberg Ruth Duffy Faith Engle Helen Parks Sue Pickens Joyce Roberts Morjone Rodman Jim Shaddock Patsy Shields Mary louise Shnver Bett1e lou Smith Ed Spongier Ann Stalder Xenia Stanley Toby Moe Streltzer D1ck Titus Cynthia Tupper Sh1rley Jo Von Fleet Jayne Vaughn Marjorie Vining Mortho Wakeland Joan Wells George Wilfley Clark Wingate Shedo F1tzgerold Arthur Golden Howard Gnentz Allee Gnlls Mary Gnlls Dorothy Hanson Dorothy Hemck Ado Beth Howell Cothcr1ne Howland George lrwm Ed Johnson Patsy Lopatin Patsy lindberg Margaret McKenny Virginia Mann lorrome Mornson Mon Murchison Mary Murphy Gene Norgren The purpose of the "43" Club, according to the club constitution. is to create a greater unity among the students of the class of 1943 and to help them understand their responsibilities as students of East High. Higher scholastic and citizenship records for sophomores and an increased amount of service to the school are the aims of this club. Mrs. Hoffman and Mr. Martin, class sponsors. have found an unusual class spirit developing already among former rivals, hailing from Cove, Morey, and Smiley. It is this spirit which will make the class of 1943 an outstanding class To become a member, a student must have a "C" average, be approved by the office, and be highly recommended. Pres . . Lee Ann Ballantine Vice-Pres . . Jayne Vaughn Secretary . Dorothy Herrick Treas . . Catherine Howland Sponsors Mrs. Hoffman Mr. Martin Off1cers Hemck, Ballantine, Vaughn o n d Howland discuss membership ond organization w1th Sponsor Martm [ 172) �Row I: Mouroce Reuler, Bonme Scldm, Moss Reod, Gc•ry Quoot, Ruth Boscoe Row 2: Robert Katzman, Warren Fronk Bob Nelson, Rolph David Row 3: Mark Horton, Howard Cohan, Bert Harton, Art Holch Debating Present-Day Problems One of the most effective training units in the East club program is provided by the Debate Club. Instead of adopting a seasonal topic for debate, the club teams engage teams from other schools in current questions of vital importance, such as the controversial Arkansas Valley Authority adoption . President . . Maurice Reuler Vice-Pres . . . Bonnie Seldin Secretary . Murray Hoffman Treasurer Ruth Boscoe Sponsor . . . . . Miss Reid Elaine Beck concentrates on the odvisoboltty of the passage of the AVA. [ 173] The ability to think quickly and clearly on one's feet is a valuable asset in any kind of work: thus. the activity of this organization assumes a position of importance, even though many of the contests are non-dec1s1on, open forum in nature. Miss Reid has done much to keep alive debate interest in East. �Row 1: Row 2: Row 3 Row 4 Ed Whote, Jom Cress, Bob Best, Laos Woodward, Shorley Vool, Mr Garth, AI Worner, Boll Houlton Jom Roggs, Stanley Wandel, Stanley Goodman, Wolle Salzer, Bob Nelson, Howard Safran, Norman Woolley, Edward Bronstein Elmer Dcnoelscn, Bob Roy, lrvon Weonsteon, Art Golden, Herbert Cook, Ivan Goldstcon, Cl.nton Boyd Harry Noer, Lynn Lopson, Sta n ley We,ncr, Ray Frey Betty Robinett, Frances Roggs, Sue Tornow, Ruth Swett Ping Pong Patrons The most recently formed club at East is the Table Tenn1s Club, formed in February of 1941 . It was founded by those who are interested and skilled in the sport of table tennis or ping pong. To become a member, a boy or girl must have attended East one semester and have had a " C" scholastic average, and be voted in by the club members. The th1rty-f1ve members this year sponsored the boys' table tennis tournament. In the tournament were boys' singles, doubles, and mixed doubles. All arrangements were managed by the c lub members. Trophies were awarded to the w inners in the three divisions. The club a ims are to further interest and s ki ll in table tennis. President . . . . J1m Cress Secretary Lois Woodward Sponsor . . . . . Mr Garth Table tennos players engage in funous f ray. [ 174 J �Row 1: Marjone Joyner, Dorothy Bergundthal, Miss Edm1ston, Maqone Work, Cordell H.ghbaugh Row 2 Betty Jane Wool, Barbara Bergundthal, Dor1s Konsall, Manlyn Stromquist, Sh1rley Knowlton, Judy Koentz, Jackie H1rth, Ruthmarle Fabiano, Frances Rierson Row 3 Nettie Boen, Helen Russell, Sh1rley Stoddard, Ed1th Welle, Verna Curb, Betty Jane Tharp, Kay Reeves, Elaone Johnson, Doris Senseney, Jean Stratton Row 4: Bob Berg, Jerry H 111, James Googe, Lynn Allen, Don Gaskill, Warren Frank, Mark Horton, Wayne K II an, Claude Stanton, Joe Gillen, Monte Sm1th, Allerton Barnes Understanding the Bible The purpose of the Bible Club, s ponsored by M1ss Edmiston, is to learn to know and understand the B1ble, wh ich is the best seller of the world. Among the speakers heard in the pursuit of th1 s a im were the Reverends John MacDona ld . Vic tor Nyquis t, and Robert Lutz. President Marjorie Joyner Vice-Pr. Cordell Highbaugh Sec'y . Dorothy Bergundthal Treasurer Marjorie Work Sponsor . . Miss Edmis ton Still the " World's Best Seller". [ 175] D1scussions pertaining to the Bible and other such subjects were the main activities at the after-school meet ings C lub members attended the All C1ty Bible Club D1nner in Jan uary, where they saw colored sl1des, and had an annual spring picn ic. II III. ' 11 111 1 E. �Row 1: Betty Dyott V1ce-prcsodent, Suzanne Nommo, Secretory, Monlyn Johnson, President, Dorothy Wooddell, Treasurer, Lo1s Gorbormo, M1ss Newmeyer Row 2. Allee Sweeney V~rg1mo Gose, Anne Aloe o Jones, Martha H. mbert, G'odys Mclnt~rc, JaniCe Asponwoll, Monon Schwalb, Barbaro Jean D1ckerson Row 3: Dons Youngs, Dorothy Hansen, Martha Wakeland, Jean Mod gon Glono Artsten Row 1 Keoth Best, Pres1dent, Lou s Behrman, Secretory, Mr 0 onder longhorn W1thers, Treasurer, Wolloe Hopley Row 2: Wolter Goody, Dov1d Wolfred, James Sanchez, Karle Seydel, Charles Horroson Row 3: B1!1 Moser, Lee McDonald, Jock Wh1te, Harker Collons, Mounce Buchanon �Row 1: Al1ce Guerber, V1rg1n a Bender, Bob Brownlee, Denn:, Rasmussen, V ::e-Presld~l"t, Dorothea Wilhelm, Secretory-Treasurer, r-.orM Holcombe, P•es1dent, M1ss Johnson Mr. Cavender, Jane Bresnahan Row 2: Charles Emerson, Rutl"> Duffy, Helen Woe-hob, Dorothy Kelly Jean W1 cox, Mox1ne Stay, Ed th E hot, Fernolee N1cholson, Loretto Prater, Brunhilde Bohmer, Thelma Rosenberg, M1ldred Mclnt re Row 3: Leonard Lorson, Don Burmester, Hazel Denny, Rose Shern I, V~rgm1o G1fford, Pot Wilkinson, Judv Hosk1ns Lauro Davis, Lorrome Vourett, Lorrome Jensen, B1ll Myers Row 4: George Vertree, Fred Marsh, Rosetta W1"helm, Dorcas Lamont, Margaret Hom1 ton, Elizabeth Gebhardt, Dorothe Comn11lo, Kaye Duncan, Judy Wmg, George Mort1n .S.qu.an.E 1)anclnq Row 1: Betty Thorp, Treasurer, Aurel1o Peterson, V•ce-Pres1dent, M1ss Schock, Dorothy Gebhard, Pres1dent, Volene Conway, Secretory Row 2: Moqor~e R1s, Sue Pockens, Tory lu Lorson, Sh~rley Stocker, Martha Humbert, Jean Wolden, Dorothy Lmck, Pot Samson, Ruth Stuver, S1dney Woodward, Donna Stoffel Row 3: Gerold1ne Edwards, Glor1o Romeo, A11ce Sweeney, Dorothy Fostc•, Jewel Fntz, Monon Reed, Jeanette Munroe, Jocoe Myers, Elizabeth Arclclt, Man Momson, Frances R1ggs �Row 1: D1ck Speck V1ce Commander, Gerold QUJot, Fronk Pnce, Ed Long Bordwell Brown Karle Seydel, Commander, Harold Austm Row 2 Gordon Shaffer, J.mmy Allen W1lbert Dom n•ck, Ernest Ole, Jock Wyatt, Horroe Humphnes, Matthew Dcvelln, Alfred N•elsen, Bob Johnson Row 3: Charles F1eld, Warren Peckman, John Derry, DICk Wright, Jim McGavock, Bus Anderson, Jcny Reed Row 4 Ted Wrenn, AdJutant Emmet Johnson Moncourt Down ng, Jock Houtz, Harold Brock, Jock Smolen~ke, J1mmy Messerve, D1ck Beck Row 1: Adela Ryman, Lo1s Rymon, President, Bob Gunnerson, Secretory, Hope Sab1n, Treasurer Row 2: Tory Lu Lorson, Lulu May Ph1lllps, Horr.et Slack, Aileen Axler, Betty Ann Stohl, Elv~ro Anderson, Volene Conway Row 3: M•ss Johnson, Bob Hoops, Grace Dorl ng, Rob•n Graham, Jean Herdman, Sharon Carlson, Dorothy Bergundthol, Ed Peel, Mr. Wagner, Spomor ��' W,ll they stand the strom?" ... Frankly, you weren't so red hot. J-tith.t:n. Leaning on the old top roil .. . Super-droopers, Jim Roy and date catch a breath of fresh air ..• Juliet Whipple beams on ardent Romeo Greensllt. �Ne1l ond Weozy fmolly sl1pped mto the p1cture ... T1me out at Boulder Gramophone Boogy woogy ~on No, no, a thousand t1mes no ... Intense interest is registered at a "grunt and groon" match. �Above ..• simulated studiousness on the front porch . . . Donny Telk and Nancy Jane Moms at a two-bit trot ... Angel winter-sportsters prepare to maneuver the tncky boards at Wmter Pork lRou.n.&abou.t Below ... K1rk and Eleanor b1d their ad1eus ... dromat1c license m the teaser for "Young April" ... a noontime gabfest 'round the fest1ve board �Above ... Cook1ng up a httle last-half strategy ... "Rooku~" N•blo reg•sters for Select1ve Serv1ce Below . .. Bill and Rass•e at an "odd" moment keteers warm up for cage contests .. N blo sw.ngs w1th the Angels at a saddle-shoe stomp ... Faculty bas- �.. cPnintinq an& Sin&inq btt • <Th.t: Cock~.>.- CQanJ~ E.ngnatJtnq Co. 1)t:mnn ����� 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 1941 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. 1941 Type The nature or genre of the resource Yearbook Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Mathilda Wiesman (editor), Alden Brooks (Faculty Sponsor), the Angelus Board 1940s Yearbooks