19 10 599 https://easthighmuseum.cvlcollections.org/files/original/997effd3155b7dda6c5e11f2137f3c22.pdf ee7c573f29c4b37c4c2b063be141d5eb PDF Text Text ����The Angelus Volume XXX MELVYN HELSTIEN Editor MARVIN HORWITZ ANNA RUTH LOPATIN Associates BURT KRAMER Head Photographer TOM BRINTON Business Manager OSCAR MARINOFF Faculty Sponsor ��l RADO �Today I build foP all fomoPPow ��ToAiex nderJ.St dd rd SupePinfendent ��0 o r~ 0 1\S Book I: Curriculum The major changes of 1938 that hove been effected by the guiding educational lights headed by Mr. Hill and aided by new and old students alike, have been the widening of the scope of the courses of progressive education, the eight-year educational experiment, and the introduction of two new courses; one, Physical Science, is a study of the basic principles of both physics and chemistry, the other, Art Craft, gives to students the opportunity to enliven their homes and clothing with clever, useful articles. Book II : Over the Foot I ights One of the chief sources of recreation for Angels lies in the auditorium programs. Besides the numerous pep-meetings at which cheer-leaders were giver. their chance to shake the walls, 1938 saw a brilliant array of auditorium presentations, among them the Big Broadcast; the operetta, Rosamund; the senior class play; and many speakers. In addition, movies were presented regularly. Book Ill: Participation 1938 sow significant advances mode in all fields. The R.O.T.C. reported a record enrollment. The school publications moved ahead; the Angelus received Pacemaker and Gold Medal awards; the Spotlight was AllAmerican as usual, and showed financial success as a result of record sales; the Scriptbook gave to East the last word in the efforts of Angel literati. The Student Council promoted the Big Broadcast, Red and Wh1te Day, purchase of A Cappella uniforms, and school welfare. And in the contest field, Woodbury, Wolcott, and Shofroth attracted interested audiences; Kiwanis effected a change of pace by sponsoring an inter-school panel discussion. �ORDE OF THE BO KS Book IV: From the Sidelines Though the first teoms gave good accounts of themselves, it remained for the sophomore and second teams to garner top honors in both football and basketball. Tennis and swimming were noteworthy as Angel teams brought home championships . East sports of J 938 were outstanding in the many individual stars that were produced in all branches of sport. Book V: After School A socially bright year was J 938, made so by the numerous donees, mountain outings and teas given by East's numerous clubs. Notable features of the donees were the conspicuous absence of corsages, which Mrs Anderson, mothers and girls decided early in the season were too expensive for escorts' purses; and the conspicuous presence of the Big Apple plus its components: trucking, pecking, the suzy-q and the shag. T eos brought mothers to school to be served refreshments by student daughters, to hove fnendly chats with pedagogues. Book VI : American Youth of 1938 Streamlined? Yes, and speedy, too. Never was there a generation more up to date than the American youth of 1938. Able exponents of the Angelus theme, "Today I build for oil tomorrow," 1938 Angels realize the many advantages East offers; ore quicker thon ever to toke advantage of them for future achievements. Not forgettmg, of course, to take time out from their studying to date, donee, Iough, joke. �THREE thousand students spend three years of their lives working, studying, playing in and around the influence of East. In this great educational plant students study; they dance; they write for school publications; they act on the auditorium stage; some lead, but the most follow. Out of school and into a complex world they go following their notural bent; some will continue to feel school influence; some will continue to study; the most will write and act and play as they did in school. There wi II be leaders, too, but mostly there will be followers. Truly then they build today for a II tomorrow. �IN RET ECT Above-- Guard ian Angel Seven pages followmg- The twelve pil lars of wisdom Study in symmetry Fall, leaves, and lunch period Rendezvous at the south court Promenaders and overseers Youth at ease Majesty ��������sc C. IL �CLARK tl. S IlLER Assi~tanf Principal I R T ti . ANDERSON Dean of Girls �In Memoriam Margaret McNeil June 21, 1937 Ethelyn Price June 1, 1937 ��I 'C ·L M �Poctures on pr cedong pages: Large pocture- Down the halls students ore swept by the throngs, from one class to the next. Poctures at roght, top to bottom- Mathematician Marinoff demonstrates an involved theory in "Trig." Two Harrys and C.P.A. aspirations. John Welsh studies in the third floor window in early spring. "Twosing" up the south corridor between classes. �1. TOWER ANTIC$-the rad1o provides an mtr1gU1ng study 2 . OBJECT: to d1scover what secrets of knowledge are held within. 3 . BAD FOR THE JAW BUT COMFORTABLE. 4 . GOING SOMEWHERE' Jeanne Lyford and Mary Lou Starf•Pid decorate the halls. 5. LUNCHROOM JUGGLERS. Just an other way to entice unsuspecting customers. 6. STUDENT CHAIRMAN NEWMANhappy at the thought of bemg kmg-pm for a penod. 7 . AN UNUSUAL FELLOW IS Harry Theander; as IS qu1te ev1dent, he enJOys h1s work . 8 . A CLASSROOM TETE-A-TETE : Betty McClellan and D1ck Pate. 9 . THE BLACKBOARD holds many mystenes for these Angels. 10. COMPARISON of balling pomts at vancus pressures in Phys1cs. • �FACULT IN 1. "CHERRY PIE TICEN."' Chemistry mstructor T1cen cn1oys h1s favorite confection--and are those cherry molecules delicious! 2. "TITRATOR THOMPSON" lets amateur chem1sts m on another secret. 3. STAR-GAZERS PAYNE AND McLEAN. Gay ant1cs are in order on Red and White Day. 4. "THE STONEY STARE." Mr. Brooks puts the photographer in his place. 5. A TYPICAL DEAN POSE. During class he dec1des questions on works of English l1 terature. 6. THERE'S THAT "MAHIN" AGAIN-expounding the interesting principles of physics. 7. "THE PERSONALITY SMILE" turned on full force by Assistant Prmcipal Spitler. 8. SIGHTSEERS IN MEXICO-M1ss Ferguson and sister ably a1ded by M1ss Badgley, enjoying wonders of Xoch1milco. 9. HIS "HARRIS" MUSSED UP from a strenuous game of football. 10. PIPE-SMOKING TIME. Angelus Sponsor Marmoff relaxes in sunny Santa Fe, New Mex1c0. 11. GUARDIAN ANGEL-Mr Hill guards the gateway to East, Angels' Heaven. 12. FISH' No catch, but you should have heard the f1sh stories. Hill, Schwe1ger, and Wh1pple talked "f1sh" for weeks. AND OUT OF SCHOO [26] �I. MRS. EDWARDS' OFFICE fmds a concentration of the admm1strat1ve departments. Miss Frances is out from behmd the counter with M1ss Bloom. These two clerks write an average of twenty thousand slips for tard•es and absentees every year. Miss Putnam of the fmancial department handles all school busmess. Mrs. Schroeder and Mrs. Edwards take care of reg1strat1ons for the three thousand East pupils. 2. BACK TO NATURE go art students for msp1rat1on. Harold Rothch1ld works with pastels supplied by the art department along w1th other art implements, for the nommal fee of f1fty cents a semester. 3. SHADING IN SHADOWS. Durmg sunny days Miss Perry's art students draw the school and other objects. Marjorie Hall and her companion seem busy. 4. SEWING CIRCLE. Costume des1gning and goss1p occupy Jeanne Charp1ot, Leanna Allen, and Sus1e Brown in Miss Henry's art class. 6 NEWLY INSTITUTED ART CRAFT CLASSES are amusmg and valuable. Janet Willard makes dress accessones cheaply; D1ck Newman cuts sheet metal designs. (27) 5. SECOND ONLY TO THE SPOTLIGHT M1ss Perry's art classes' posters are the strongest propaganda for school affairs, and they wm pnzes. �BIOLOGY AND CHEMISTRY 1. A VIEW down a work table in a chemistry laboratory. Sylvester Garc1a IS amazed at results obtamed, Maryellen Merrifield looks for the answer book. Chem1stry in the school has been changed to the type which teaches the relat1on of the md1v1dual to chem1stry rather than the tnd1v1dual's relation to the research worker in chem1stry. 2. SIX STUDIOUS SCIENTISTS study slides side by s1de. Standing, Eleanor Cohan, Charlotte Linstedt Seated, Lynette Faytinger, Louise Cox, Josephine Nau, and Mary Rice watch effects through the microscopes. Bug-collecting, tree, flower, animal, and insect studymg take up the time of biology students 3. ANGELS AND ANATOMY. George lse and Betty Lou Young examme model diaphragms 1n biology. 4. EXPERIMENTER R1chardson demonstrates correct lab procedure by botlmg sulphunc acid. Chemistry 1 is taught as a background for experimentation so that students coming mto the second half of the course may see the relation of the subject to themselves, their bodies, and the part thmgs taken into the body play; the things about them m the home, as cooking, sanitat1on, and refngeration. I 5. GIRL CHEMIST, Inez Montgomery is intr1gued by the mysteries of Chemistry. Note the rubber apron wh1ch is worn by Inez to orotect herself and her clothes against the ravages of ac1ds and other harmful chemicals. For protection also 15 the hood in the background where expertments givmg off po1sonous gases are performed. (2S] �LONG-TIME ASSIGNMENTS come m m Mr. Reid's contemporary literature class. In the English department Shakespeare 1s given a going over; the literature of a fresh new country is compared w1th the polish of the old; Hemingway and Lewis, Galsworthy and Chesterton, the moderns, the contemporaries come in for close study, A PLOT ON CAESAR'S Ll FE! Sophomores study Shakespeare's "Julius Caesar" intensely, even going so far as to dress the parts. "Hamlet" and "Macbeth" are stud1ed in Engl1sh literature. GRAMMAR is learned thoroughly, never to be forgotten. Mary Aileen Murphy d1agrams a diff1cult sentence. Here, are taught s1de bv side, creative writmg and newspaper style. VANTAGE POINT OF THE MEDITERRANEAN is pointed out by Mary Elise Clark, world traveler. Polit1cal science, economiCS, world relat1ons, world and American h1story, cover the h1story studies f1eld. "THE GHOST WALKS" m Mr. P1tts' psychology class; first six weeks grades are handed out, ONE AMERICAN OBSERVER TO ANOTHER. Albert Anderson keeps up with current history, mternat1onal relations by readmg th1s weekly paper. Governments of the world and the1r relation to the United States 1n politiCS and econom1cs are stud1ed after ground work, 1n world and Amencan h1story. (!9} �INDUSTRIAL ARTS WOMEN'S INDUSTRIAL ARTS, cookmg and sewmg occupy most of a woman's t1me. Students are taught the newest m technique in dress des1gnmg and cookmg. Design1ng is applied to sewing of patterns into clothes. Billie Beryl Sherman and classmate sew dresses. The boys (and girls) who are interested in working with their hands in the industrial arts department make useful and beautiful things out of leather, metal, and wood. From them are recruited the stage hands for the auditorium who design and build scenery for school performances. Auto mechanics work over their jalopies in the school workshops: while students familiarize themselves with machinery and tools in general Cooking and sewing come under the category of mdustrial arts for the feminine gender. In one sewing class all of the girls made for themselves one or more dresses during the semester ASSORTED PANS FOR FRYING. Not1ce the egg in the bowl. An omelet is JUst ready to be scrambled and put on the stove. Luscious odors come from room 156. Students have to eat what they cook so no wonder everything is so delicious. STEM for a table lamp IS being turned out by Chuck Rose on the lathe. Woodworking and metal working are both popular mdustrial classes w1th leather work next in populanty. BELTS AND SHAFTS turn on the metal lathe; workmg for Bob Landmg in the industnal arts room. Here bars are turned mto poles as they spm around on the h1gh-powered lathe. SPARKING ONESOME Richard Nau m the metal working class at the gnndstone He is puttmg fm1shmg touches on a hunting knife before using the whetstone and putting on the handle. (30] �" GOSSIPING" on the second floor: the crowd is less dense for those who desore to walk in peace. The break in the arched wondow is the beginnong of the balcony sectoon of the audotorium. POKERS JOE. A handsome fmoshed example of work on the metal craft class. Heavy bars of metal are twisted in voces for effects. HIGH LIGHTS AND SIDE LIGHTS. Lillian Murray, Dorothy Raworth , and others down the south corridor between penods. As always, everyone is on a rush to get to or from classes, although five minutes is given between classes. WHAT AN ANGLE! Apollo looks woth a detached air on the hurry of students: watching forty-nine years of them pass in parade. They are almost alike except for changes in costume. HALLS Some of the happiest moments of school life occur in the halls. Here take place the snake dances after the rallies and before important games; the front hall socials that are so popular. Here we find familiar landmarks like Paul Revere, Venus, Minerva, The Flying Mercury, the trophies and relics of old East. The halls are somewhat crowded and the traffic problem is always with us. but they are still the best place for holding conversations. Student council and D club boys cooperated in keeping the halls clear and quiet home room period. during lunch hours and seven hour when classes were in session. { 31] A BENT FRAME. Metal working is a favorite industnal art. Beautiful book-ends and plaques are made woth tools and acids. Notoce the car in the background. Auto mechanics also work here. �LUNCH AND MATHEMATICS DEMONSTRATI NG PROP OSITION 30 . D. C. Doege ; two parallel lmes 1ntercept equal arcs o n a Circle. " TRIG" in Mr. Marinoff' s class. Prov1ng some fo rm ulas takes the length of the blackboard . USING LEVEL, Lloyd Uzzell work m popular f ield math course by Mr. Charlesworth . John Jenkms records data. Other math courses offered at East for the diligent student are : two years of algebra, math analysis, and solid geometry. Next year a new course. stat1st•cal methods, will be g1ven . TIME OUT FOR LUNCH . After three hours' work, eating time is welcome. Not everyone takes as big bites as are here demonstrated. In add1 tion to the lunchroom, meals are eaten "out" by next door neighbors. Typical menu Mondays): Sw1ss steak, potatoes, gravy, I Oc; string beans, spinach , asparagus or succotash, Sc; salad, Sc; p1e or ice cream, Sc. Daily standby: Mexican bean soup, a meal of I 500 calories for Sc. PHOTOGRAPHER Stan ley Wh1te posed for his own p1cture of how to do a mechanical drawing problem . Engineering schools require this course. 2800 STUDENTS EAT 1n three batches and take thirty minutes gross. The cafetena is crowded for the first ten minutes; then slow eaters have plenty of room while others dance in the gym . Boys and g1rls eat •n close prox•m•ty, but seldom together. Photographer Jack F1sher had d1ff1eulties m gettmg this picture because of t~e camera f1ends . STUDYING AND EATING at the same time is a popular pastime for those who do not study enough otherwise. Norman Smith, however, is JUSt doing a l1ttle rev1ewing before class. Proficiency m manipulating food and pages is acquired after years at East. �VISTAS IN THE LIBRARY IAbove)A VIEW of half East's l1brary JUSt as students settle down to study. ( Middle , above i RESTLESSNESS means the bell is near, but some students find cramming necessary. I Right, above ) THE WORLD ATLAS came under close scrutiny 1n past months for obv1ous reasons. STUDENT Melvin Talpers (Right) gives forth with pen cil what he absorbs by reading. GEORGE WASHINGTON AND THE CLASSICS; Spanish , French, German, and Latm take ardent effort, but students are the better for having taken them. Ro"' 6 Sale, Cre1t:;, ~bres, \ 'or Chermcndy, Melro e, HIX, Jame , Lcmchcck Ro" 5. Clemens, Bl•kc, Thoma , Tall>Ott, \\'a•t, Fn :g bbon . M ur· ra,., Patton Ro"' 4: Cook, Kmg•ley, T ckrr, Snell, Buch3nan Rcu. 3 Temple, M arun ro\l.nc, llal· QUI t, D1ckcn, !'orr , Speck, Jef· fncs, Bcn"ay. Ro"' 2: Shdton, Herbert, Sd" rberg BroJ1e, Percgnnc, M Reed, ll an, Roedel. R""' I. lla1rd. M1lla L Reed, L •nd, Hoffc~n. M o c . (:;3} �BOYS GLEE CLUB Rc."' •. I mccln, B. \\tr. Moorhead, PIL ,kctt, Dro<n II I ra'l~. Ro" 4 Drc.nrcn, \Va· chol-o, Ston , '~<h• fw , S ck, \\ dlcy, ,hwab R " 3 G c!d. Lee, Butt, \\ cl c n. I>L mm, P1<kup, Kmdahl. Ro"' 2• Hall, Stockton, McCam'llrn, Br\\man, Metzler, Scckaloose, Barros. Row 1. Pukm, Hughc.s, Van Seck!,, S lcr, 1.: rocgcr, Mchard, Dunhlbcrg. !\echo! , Rudolph, I,.[J a, I lgccr, Snell. McMcll.uc Ro" 7; Lamb, \\'clkms, \\'olfc, Matthc" , d Spam, ll•~<d, Bate Row 6 Collm, \\'ood"-'Orth, M )<r Jon • Martm, llo"r>·· Kennedy. Ro" 5· \\ c~:con, <:ctTord, HQ\dc.s, H aton, ll•>ppas, Mrns, D.uc.t. Row 4· hona. Sctd , <.u tancc, Brazcer, II. lloc.kC\. hi on, Root. V. McCammon Row • Moorh ad. McClellan, llradiord. To"n nd, Hunt mstcr. Cannmg, M. Heck y, \\'oh·mgton, Allmgham. Row 2 M McCammon, M. 1:ruhh McKmghc, Hmks, !Iundy, [) nc.kla, McCauley, M. Crul-ob, And.-rson. Row I llc.s, Jacoba, Pharo, II clcr. Kcnd I, Shw:n·dcr. Boolcau, :Sew man, Jackson. A CAPPELLA Ro" Ro"' 6 Rlah, La. "ell, Mason. Ba hor, Cooper, Lanca tcr, Martmdalc. Ro" ~: Lopatin, Stoch,cll, Macartnev. Co•cy, Moll , LundqJc t, \\'co . Han n, Robmson Ro" 4: !\'olknbcrga, Pr ton, Kr.onoch, C'hro ty, Sulll\an, C,rochlcng, Egan, \\'uhcr • McKcnzce. Row J :Sau. Rcplev, Cr • Jam , Bruckman, Olson, Hramerd. Horn , Lorenz. Row 2 Mannm$l. \\ oodm.m, Reynold , H 11. Dave , Qucgley, Kendall, l'ablmg, M~Kcc Row I: Soherbcrg, \\'ood,.onh, Hortrn, Lane, frame, _knkcn , Jrll)·, Clark, \\ ood. GIRLS GLEE CLUB (34) �ORCHESTRA V10lm . Shdton, Clark, CoJv. Crane. Duvall, fr<>l>h. KH:mlllcr, M~r· Cracken, Mannmg, I ota hmk. RcC\t • .Rom o, Sn1, Strmhcr, Ste\\ art, Meyer. J),ckcr, Durhm, Crav, H1r ch, How~•rd, Lanca tcr, l.utz. M •the• &un, \\.yman, Pam. Van Fleet, \\'cmhcrg. ?..,nlm. \'•ola llopkms, Byrne, Fmdlo·, SpO()n, To1.1.-ne. Trrkdl, \\'ahus, \\'ml« . Cellos: \\',gner, Bro1.1.n, Lm• tcJt, M.tcCracktn, Stone, Trr,, akl. lla Viols: J:nglc, Bh , Er~.-kson, <;1hhs, MeRcy• nold • S'au, S10ne Hutc : Jl,Sc•o c, Barnard, Cooper, ll.ur. Ohoca: !\:,HI, lion< m< , He • ncr. ( lanntto: l'o•JH I, Kdlogg, Mad:rackcn, Mathcso;'l, S'-}UJer, \\'cmbergcr. lla 600ns Bate, Harn Trumpet : Sunshmr, Kahle, Reeve , lnu , V~ughn. l'r<nch Horn . F1t:g«ald, E\Cr on, :-..'orman, Smith. Trombon : \\',IJ.am • Sous phon,: <.arlow. llrum · Bag, s~.~.an n 1'1ano: Patten. L• hranan l!t pk :!1 , \\'1r• tcr OBOE is played by R1chard Nau. Instruments are furnished by the school to begmnmg students mterested m learnmg to play. No beginner, Brll W1lliams plays bantone and trombone equally well. There are seven bass players but only four basses, so that students must alternate in their use. Playing are Engle. Stone, and Er1ckson Williams at the trombone with Harold Gurley hit low notes in the ensemble. Most advanced students play in both band and orchestra as does trumpeter Wilma T1tus. Director Gorslrne leads both band and orchestra. These mstruments give full credit for the serr.ester. [35} �GROUP A SINGING Ro"' S· S·uJJcr, \\'mner, Puckett, M \\'hmney, E\CCJtt. Snell, BJII, Cro , Flm hau <r, Brown, M cCranor, Hay, Ro"' 4: M alchu , CorJon. D1llon, M o man, \\'1se, Nelson, Roaenhaum, Speck, Plulllp , II nnav Ro... ,, Po... cl l, Orpcn, \\'ennerholm, £,.;crs, Beak~. llcatt)', D .IIQUI • S.umJCison. C:r,mc, Nc~Acll, M urray, Levi. Row 2: Van Dcrbur, Peabody, Fleck, M 1llu, Pntt , Leland, Bou.en, Van D·rbur, Kolh, Oh·er. Row I · Taylor, M cEitn, Boggc '• H.•llam, \\'eller, Perry, H 1lb, Dean, \\'olf, Rodman, Bate . MUSIC Choir singing is an important feature of East's mus1c department Outstanding choir is the a cappella with s1xty vo1ces, wh1ch g1ves its most impressive program of the year 1n conJunction with the speech department at Christmas A beginning choir was organized last year for those Interested 1n being ad mitted into the advanced group GROUP B SINGING Row 6. \\'agntr, .Stel..on. Cohen, Gnffith , A nd rev. , Herr am 1• !.krn , Be man. Ro"' S: Land, R1Jgely, M cElroy, Cameo, f'o ta, s,edlund, M ort .. , M unroe, Terry, M ay. Row 4: Ftne, A ronoff, Cox, \\'olf, \\'tlson, M alone, Dorough, Paul!, H ughe, Stroh. Ro"'· 3: S.:he... ~. Confer, Bryan, Harru, Curngan, Sabm, Platt, \\'oodman, Gerba , Gavm Row 2: Hornsh,-, K11lmll ~Aorth, ,o\nd re,.;s, l'ed, Gardner, \\'axman, Chn tcnsen, \\'att, M orn , Swaruon Row I ReeJ, Parker, M urdock, Redm&ton, Barnholu, Sbter, P Sudakoff, Spaldrn~:. Smuh on, Taylor, S. Sudaloff. [36] �BEGINNING A CAPPELLA Row '· \\',llacy, Roch..cll, \\'mttr•, lhughar, p, t<r>, D1~mond, Harger Row 2: Ea>lcy, Krnt. \\'heeler, Johnston. Reed. M oorhead. Sullson, Patte!', Rus . Reeves, Andersen. Row I Hdlokcr, Ecclc , Cunningham, Egan, Hollingsworth, \\'alker, H,.,, r \\'lute, HePdn<k•on, Pollock, Tra\1• Aldom, Collm•. BAND Corn<t> Q car,·. Cunnmg. James, Lf'nichcck , O'Huen. Palm, Payne, S1 tn St. J,. T t \ ' <;, l Young Clannct·: Po p1•1l, Arnold, Corntng, Elhott. Euhanks. FarnC\:, Farr. Hous, johnson, Kannaugh. Kmnq·. S,·,,·r NIP S,hlvll·r 'ioland, Stncn•. StoJdanl, Te.sar. \\'allacc, Hlu, Pankr.IT, M urphy. Bantonc.s: Gnrlty, Brink. L1nnson, \\'II loam•. Tn .h •n '· \\ r r (:r ll on. Cagno H; hnght. Norgren. Theohald Ba> ro: llrvillc. Al h >on. Garlow, Rn vcs, \\'inn Snare D rums: ForJ . Brown. M , -k. Ba> Dr :; Tesar. T 111 S.Jl.. French Hrrn•: Taft, Crahhe, h tzgtrald, M ill. Norman. Flute.: Haler. M •·ckan, ToJd. Ohoc·· Hri>ner, Arrlegatc. lla•soon. (;ar, $;' •rhonc• M cCrumh, Kai•er. Ba•s V10ls· G1hh•, M cReynolds, Patton. L1brau•n: \\'agncr There are, too, the boys advanced glee club, directed by Miss Moorhead, and two elective and the advanced girls glee clubs, d1rected by M1ss McKenzie. Also taught by M1ss Moorhead is a course m Harmony for students planning to cont1nue music studies m college. [37] Students in begmning band and orchestra are graduated to advanced groups as they become profic1ent enough to play with higher groups. The dream of Director Kenneth Gorsline for new band uniforms was finally realized this year. �PROGRESSIVE EDUCATION THE BOARDING HOUSE REACH. !Top left! demonstrated in all phases at a progress1ve table. VOCATIONAL TRAINING? I Top c e n te r l W h 1t n e y Gould, Eugene Wilson, and Fred Wolf enJOY sophomore progress1ve class' Hallowe'en party. Results of tests and day by day behav•or of students are used by counselors to d1scover weaknesses and improve abil1t1es. ICE CREAM AND CAKE. !Top nghtl St1mulus to thought. STUDY IN STUDY. ICenterl Jack Joyce's gnn 1s permanent. Freedom of act•on and study are emphasized •n progressive education. SUNNY SIDE UP. (Center left) Values of th1s program are a greater sense of respons•bil•ty of the stu- Purpose of the new progressive plan is to include teachers of subjects other than English and social studies and by so doing provide opportunity for cooperative planning. Included in the program are units on personal development, adjustment to school, family relations, consumer education, effective use of radio Development of such units demands increased skill in reading. writing, and speaking. dent toward his education. an increasmg realizatiOn of the importance of thmgs stud•ed to life. FOR MANNERS SAKES: !Center nghtl Students and teachers emphas•ze not only readmg. writmg, and d1scussion as means of learning, but observation and dramat1zat10n. AN ABLE MODEL I Bottom left l for class obsNviltlon IS Joan Goodney. THIRD YEAR CLASS Vet eran D~ek Pate of f~rst Sparhawk-Dean group, confers with Mr. Hays . File of progressive record booklets has a three year case h1story of each student. HANDS ACROSS THE TABLE. Leanna Allen and Jeanne Charp1ot preside at a long and heated class d•scuss•on. PROGRESSIVE SMIRKS AND POSES. P'J �ARCHIMEDES PRINCIPLE demonstrated by J1mmy Harpel and Stephen Kn1ght; the we1ght of the water d1splaced IS equal to the we1ght lost by the object immersed in water. MR. BLISS m the radio class. Here "hams" learn the1r lessons for government exam1nat1ons for amateur licenses w1th home budt rad10s. In the tower amateur operators fmd an excellent rad10 room. GIRLS SOCIAL ROOM is a peaceful place to study; Anne Perry is an extraord1nardy stud1ous person. IN THE SUN'S SPOTLIGHT Kay Raynolds wntes copy for the Spotlight. The girls' soc1al room IS also a good place to write notes. WINDOWS make good places to study. Kathleen Bruckman, Shirley Goodheart, and kneeling nov1ce stnkmgly silhouetted in East's windows. PRINTED AND PAINTED LEAVES, Jeanne Crandall and fnend study outdoors on warm fall days [39] LARGEST STUDY next to the library, 304 for sophomore students has books on World History to facilitate study. �FACULTY WILLIAM H. ANDERSON Engl1sh ANNETTE BADGLEY Latm f RUBY S. FLANNERY MathematiCS ELLEN K. FRE L1br)l; ~ / LAURA B. BALTES Commerc1al MARGARET BEYNON English HELEN BLAKE Span1sh FREDERICK V. BLISS Physics. Rad1o , THEY BU I L FOR TO JACK E. BOYD Soc1al Science WORK FLORENCE A. BRIBER L1brarian L • ( -0_~.(..{ L. ALDEN BROOKS English ROSALIE EDMISTON Span1sh RUBY BUNNELL French DOROTHY DUNN English ~ CALVIN DEAN English KATHARINE B. CRISP B1ology ROSE H. COLE Home Econom1cs H. W. CHARLESWORTH Mathematics ,. [40] �CHESTER W . HARRIS FACULTY English WILLIAM S. GREEN Brology, Geology MARGARET GRACE English KENNETH GORSLINE Musrc EDITH HENRY ~ Art ELISABETH GIGER German, Latrn ROSE C. FYNN CREIGHTON HAYS English Social Science MORRIS HOFFMAN HARACTER Mathematics KATHERINE F. HOFFMAN » English. Social Science D PLAY HELEN HUNTER English Home Economics BERNHARDINA JOHNSON Latin GEORGE JENSEN Socral Scrence BRUCE EWER MABEL C. FERGUSON Mathematrcs Spanish KENNETH M. JULSRUD Physical Educatron RUTH M. JOHNSON Physical Education (41) «> �FACULTY CATHERINE G. KLINE Mathematics AMANDA KNECHT Spanish ,. OSCAR MARINOFF MathematiCS FA YBERT MARTI' '• 0 Scc•al Sc1ence /1~'' ) DAVID S. KOGER Mechamcal Drawing ANITA KOLBE Engl1sh BEN KRIM Mathematics THEY STR GENEVIEVE KREINER Public Speakmg I WITH Rl IN TILLY LASH French WORK ROBERTA H . LEIGH Engl1sh TED LONG Industnal Arts GLADYS McLEAN English VIOLETTE McKENZIE Mus1c MARY E LOWE English 0 JACK MciNTOSH Chemistry i • HARRIET McGLONE Commercial CHARLES T. McGLONE Social Science ADA McGETRICK Commercial [ 42) �MILTON S NICHOLSON FA C UL TY Industrial Arts WINFIELD NIBLO Commercial MINA MURCHISON Social Science FAREEDA MOORHEAD Mus1c EDGAR OLANDER f Ccmmcrc1al MARY C. MOORE Home EconomiCS MILTON MOLIEN Biology BERTHA NORMAN , Library VE TODAY H REWARD CLARENCE P. PEARSON MathematiCS MELVIN A. PAYNE Social Sc•ence WELL DONE EMILY POE French RALPH S. PITTS Psychology ,. RUTH REDINGTON Commercial RALPH B. PUTNAM Commerc1al Law, Latm ICE McTAMMANY Soc1al Science r WILLIAM MAHIN Physics SEERLEY REID Enghsh CHANDOS REGIER English, Soc1al Sc•ence [43) �FACULTY THEODORE RICE Soc1al Science CARL A. SCHWEIGER Soc1al Science • CLARENCE WHIPPLE Physical Educat1on RETIRES MARGARET M. SMITH Physical Education MRS ROSE COLE, after twenty-two years at East, announced her retirement this year. Although pupils and teachers will all miss her, there will be consolation in the knowledge that Mrs. Cole will be enJOying a well-deserved vacation which includes, among the very first plans, a trip to Hawaii. In add1 tion to her work 1n Home Economics, Mrs Cole made herself very valuable at East as sponsor and d1rector of commencement exercises. ~ MYRTLE SNIDER MathematiCS ELIZABETH SPARHAWK Social Science VIRGINIA H STEARNS Social Sc1ence LAURA P. STRANG English ~~ BERNICE SULLIVAN Commercial WILLIAM WATLI Biology CHARLOTTE SUNDQUIST Commercial IDA A. SWANSON Biology GEORGE WAGNER Astronomy, Geology, Mathematics MARIA VALDEZ Spanish FRED V. TICEN Chem1stry ! [ 44] ���v p F 0 0 T L I G H ....:=-......J . T ~..,::,~ I ~ s �Ptctur Lorg on prcccdtng pages: p ct r Mus1c at East -Fred Schmidt conducts a Christmas program. Ptcturc~ at rtght, top to bottom- - FLY? Custodian Pouf Hoeft hanging m a precarious position about sixty feet from the floor. "I knew I ought to be shot, but I never thought I would" -Just1ce Hilliard on Constitution Day after flash bulb goes off. Assembly's over. Back to third period they go. One flag indivisible: cadets on Armistice Day. Diamond fans Tsk, tsk. Bet on the Giants? �STAGE AND SCREEN (Top left) PEEPING THROUGH THEIR PEEPHOLES projection booth boys see somethmg interestmg in the audience below. Angels owe a debt of grat1tude to these "birds in a fireproof cage" for do•ng the1r part in providmg hours of entertainment. education, and recreation. (Top nght) CUTTING ROOM? No, just repa1nng a break in the film. A del1cate JOb that must be done quickly because a student aud1ence is m all probabd1ty impat1ently awa1tmg the contmuat1on of a p1cture. (Middle right} MOVIE PROJECTORS: Chf Helme, Ross Williams, Roscoe Samuels, Tom Eskridge, B1ll Driscoll, Mr. Green, Bob Munson, and Art Goldstem represent the best there is in projector operators. (Bottom! LIGHTS AND SCENERY their job. (Left to r1ght) Mr. Long, Gayle Hood, Rowe Rudolph, Bob Clossen, Ralph Bogan, Bob Lightfoot. Those mill1on dollar smiles speak for themselves. Stagehands find many a difficult and mteresting JOb in arrangmg l1ghts and scenerv for school product1ons. (41)] �( A.bove l - FINALE WITH ENTIRE CAST and orchestra. (Left J - SCENES from the opera. ROSAMUNDE The finale of the o;::>eretta, "Rosamunde", presented by the sinGmg Angels on November tenth, brought to a close a delightful story of sixteenth century drama. Woven into the beautiful pastoral and colorful court scenes was the story of the princess, Rosamunde, played by Frances Maraldo, whose life was threatened by the king, Lawrence Lamb. The Prince of Candia, Francis Hoppas, comes to the princess' rescue to end the play satisfactonly. The contrasting kinds of costumes furnished a pleasant atmosphere, while the v1vid scenery added much to make the performance a grand success Both the maypole dance by the island maids and regal ballet by the lad1es and gentlemen of the court were gracefully executed. But the foremost of its fine points was the richness and fullness of the voices of the vanous leads and choruses. The audience greatly enjoyed the lovely singing of the two girl leads, Frances Maraldo and Pharaby Bo1leau. [50] �(Above l -THE THREE KINGS before the Christ child. lR1 ghtl ARTABAN'S LAST MOMENTS. l Below i ROMAN SOLDIERS storm the town . THE CHRISTMAS PAGEANT At the Joyful Chnstmas t1me dramatically.nclmed Angels v1v1dly presented the story of " The Other W1se Man" . They were very ably assisted by the a cappella choir who rendered appropnate holy music Over the desert and all through the Near East, Artaban. played by Rush McCoy, traveled in search of Jesus, the Christ Child. bringing to H1m his sole posses sion, three precious stones. As Artaban traveled, he gave away, one by one, each of h1s jewels to someone who needed them more than h1mself. He never saw Jesus. but he earned h1s reward through service for others. Between the scenes Betty Jane Block narrated the story. Miss Moorhead and Mrs. Kremer directed the pageant. [51] �BIG B R OA The Student Council, needing funds to pay for printing of last year's Angels GUide, sponsored th1s year a display of student aptitudes. The large p1cture shows the complete array on stage at the finale. First and only student talent program of the first semester, the Big Broadcast was a financial success Student council members auditioned prospective entertainers and wrote continuity As head girl and head boy, Lois Hicks and Dan Murphy appointed comm1ttees for the carrymg out of the project Murphy's brother Dave m.c.'d the show. (Top of page l GRAND FINALE of East's f1rst vaudeville m many years. At lower left IS Carol Dean Welch. Then Chatfield, Murphy, Robert Sunshme clasp1ng his hands. Leadmg the orchestra (with back turned), Charles Queary. " ELEANOR POWELL" of the Big Broadcast, Betty Ann Chatfield. TERPSICHOREAN V1rgm1a Collins. WITH HIS BANJO ON HIS KNEE Stanley Stevens. (52 ) �WARBLING e•ght ball." V1v1an Yarbrough "behind the VIOLINISTS Cass, Romeo, and Shelten and country boy release pent-up stage fnght with a few JOkes back stage. IRow 31AFTER CONVERSATION WITH COUNTRY BOY, Tony Romero, Vay Shelten, and Walter Cass go out to play their violms. NOT Fl REFL YS but "overheads" as Phyllis Henry s•ngs "Gia Nina M1a" from F1refly. JEROME KERN'S "Smoke Gets m Your Eves" rendered by Charlotte lv1ns . • D CAS T IRow 4 ) "DIPSY DOODLE" swung by "Mutt" Scott and "Jeff" Webster, current favontes at the twin p1anos. They also played a mean Mendelssohn "Sw1ng Song" for the Angelus sponsored program. EAST'S STAGE found 1tself dressed up m nightclub att•re for the B1g Broadcast. Performer Norma Beeler lends atmosphere before going on. "BUTCH" Gildea calls Rosalie. ['i~) �ILeft) A GOOD OLD PEP RALLY! Kenaz Huffman, on the nght end, e1ther came down too soon or didn't go up quick enough. The band div1des its attent1on between Walt Cass and Hank Heitzler. lAbove)ATHLETIC AWARDS. All-caty Schwayder and honorary capta1n Summer receive those much des1red big "D's" from football prexy Schweager. IRightlTHE WHITE JACKETS -aid cheerleaders and band an their efforts for noise. Able supporters of all school athletic activities, the club members and thear white and red jackets are famll1ar school sights. [5" 4] �(RrghtiPEEL THE APPLE. The dance craze hrts East, and Bob Yeager, Worth Rees, Paul McG1nn1s, and Buckley Hall demonstrate w1th capable femrnrne ard how to "beat 1t out " (Above I NOBLE SISSLE ENTERTAINS the Angels w1th hrs famous sprrrtual srngrng, and some srzzlrng swrng. I Left I WIGS AND MINUETS - a realrty m th1s presentation by the Drama Club whrch brought to lrfe a brt of the pleasant past. [55] �ANGELS AT THE PLAY FESTIVAL •. Kramer and Stouffer, hunter and hunted . .. George Ntelson swmgs over! . . . Barbara Brown, Louise Nellis, Lois Cook, Alice Magnuson, and Betty Olmstead dance around the Maypole in April . .. Louise Cox demonstrates on Nedl Sm1th how to "peel the apple.'' . . . Btll Storey dives for the mat .. . Elmer Wale leads his boys, Maurice Hdl, Ned Norgren, Harry Radly, and R1chc:rd Hurst, forward with a proud step. [56) �MISCELLANEOUS PROGRAMS LEFT TO RIGHT: Madame de Costa presents excerpts from Wagnenan operas The Mexican Hat Dance by Calderon and Rosenberg (he looks Spanish anyhow) . . . Makeup expert, Monsieur Marcel, makes eyes for Kay Reynolds . Clownmg-Angelus photographer Kramer obliges wtth a pose . . . J. Edgar's assistant thrilled Angels with "G" man adventures . • . The Vinces. Mr and Mrs., fence in self defense . Cass and Pierce, mirth provokers at the Howdy Day assembly. [57] �AT A CLUB FOR GIRLS OF THE STAGE, the g1rls discuss fashions, the stage, men, food, the movies, life in general ... Maryellen Merrifield and Dan Murphy smile approvingly at each other while in the background Frank (Leonard Wolff) grins at both, and in the foreground Larry Westcott !Jack A lien) pays close attent1on to h1s watch . SENIOR CLASS PLAY A CLOSEUP of Betty Jan~ in the play, gazing intently at the script of a play in wh1ch she may star while Frank Washburn looks on helpfully.The production, too late for Angelus publ1cat1on date, was photographed 1n rehearsal. 58) In "Stage Door", Terry Randall, as played by Betty Jane Preston, and Jean Maitland. as played by Betty Baskin, are aspiring young acttresses who l1ve at the Foot Lights Club in Manhattan's West Fifties. Jean is able to secure a movie contract for herself and Terry However, when she informs Terry of the1 r good fortune Terry vows she wi II never leave Broadway and true dramatic art for Hollywood and 1ts "ermine swimming pools" Much heartbreak results from her high resolve but in the end she gets her chance to star in the play which was espec1ally written for Jean but which that now-emment movie actress is utterly Incapable of performmg. SHE LOVES THEM BOTH-Terry tries to squelch a quarrel between Dav1d Kmgsley I Washburn), a Broadway producer, and Ke1th Burgess !Art Holtzman), a playwright "gone Hollywood," nvals for her affect1ons . . . In a bathrobe and slippers-the aspiring young actress reads script for producer Gretzl, !Melvyn Helstien) m K1ngsley's presence. ���T - I c I p A T I 0 . ~, �Ptcturcs on preceding pog s : Lorge ptcture-- Hark the herald Angels sing! Ptcturcs ot rtght, top to bottom MH and MH, incorporated. Annuals. Editor Thayer prepares front page dummy of Spotlight. The debate squad Herbert Hershey, becomes argumentative, persuasive, humorous. Script book posters advertise the revived student contnbutions magazine. Junior Prom committee makes decorations in Mr. Molien's lab. �SCRIPT BOOK The Script Book, coming out for the eighth year, is the only publication of East serving as an outlet for creative writing. It serves as an incentive to students with writing ability by printing some of the best poems, sketches, and stories turned in This year the cover design was made by busmess manager, Russell Burg, and highly accla1med. lAbove)STAFF AT WORK, includes Penelope Moor. Assoc1ate Editor; Phyllis Davis, reader; Jean Maxwell, Assoc1ate Editor; Russell Burg, Bus1ness Manager; Nan Carol Morgan, Ed1tor; Bob Boyer, Editor, Mane Shaff ran, Ass1stant Ed1t0r. (RightlCUTTING-UP plus readmg and pasting keeps members on the Scnpt Book really busy. (63] Mrs. Lowe, faculty editor, is enthusiasm personified in matters literary. Due to her sensitivity of feeling and excellent critical ability, the Scnpt Book has firmly entrenched itself as one of the traditions of East. East Script Book is nationally known and maintams the high standard of all of East's publications. Many contributions have won prizes and honorable mention in competition with high school l1terary work of the nation. �ANGELUS THE SHADOW OF HIS BOOK-the ed1tor Melvyn Helstien quietly works, preparing the Angelus for all to see and enJoy. The ed1tor works h1s way up to th1s pos1t10n after at least a year's expenence on the board. THIS IS THE GROUP who are responsible for the Angelus of 1938. Left to nght are: Anna Ruth Lopatin, Marvin Horwitz. Melvyn Helstlen. Tom Bnnton. Helen Cook. These heads were ass1sted by th1rty other staff members. VERY BUSY chartmg the album sect1on IS the Angelus contort10n1st W1lson. Next year the Angelus staff w1ll be g1ven cred1t 1n English or lndustnal Art and w1ll devote at least one period a day to the work. Pacemaker. AII-Amencan, and Columbia Gold Medal! The 1937 Angelus achieved the highest possible awards and ratings open to a yearbook. Producing an annual is a many-sided, complicated, intriguing affair. Pictures- the most important part of a yearly review--of which this year over one-fourth of those in the album section and all the others were taken by staff members- are taken from practically the first day of school until time to go to press. Write-ups likew1se are started early in the year, and are constantly written and rewritten until the desired effect is obtained. Add to this the tasks of planning and pasting pages, thinking of new angles and writing captions (the latter is an especially designed innovation, a cross between a long picture caption and a short write-up, its purpose being to reduce long uninteresting articles). Busiest of the busy were editor Helstien, assoc1ate editors Horwitz and Lopatin, and business manager Tom Brinton. Most notable week for Angelus fmancial managers was that of February seventh, Angelus sales week, during which yearbook coffers were filled with money obtained from heavy sales of Angelus subscription coupons and photo coupons; most notable day for editorial workers (and the whole staff) was that of May twentyfifth on which their year's work was presented to the waiting student body. {64) �SHOT WHILE SHOOTING. Sponsor Marinoff shows how 1t's done. Photography 1s one of the ch1ef act1v1ties of the Angelus staff and there are two sophomore apprent1ces, two JUnIOr ass1stant photographers and three seneor photographers. At the end of three years of expenence, Angelus board members are qualif1ed to take any kmd of photograph at any t1me or place. Many of the boys have won pnzes en photo contests with the1r work and most of them have the1r own darkrooms at home en wh1ch they make prmts and enlargements. ANGELUS ARTISTS Bernice Adler, Maqorie Hall, Jack Fitz-Hugh, and Jack Sheldon d1splay the talents of one department of the Angelus Board. Janet Carrington, all sm1les, does soc1al wnteups. It IS her work--or perhaps Jack F1sher has someth1ng to do w1th 1t. SILHOUETIES AND WHITE INK keep Warren Menke occupied, while Harnett Bell checks up on Mary Lou McDermott. Jan1ce Clark is qu1te the type to be busy on the keyboard. THE TABLES ARE TURNED. Burt Kramer, head photographer of the Angelus, was "taken" mstead of "taking." THE BUSINESS RUSH, under the superv1s1on of Tom Brenton, busmess manager, and Evva Bell Peabody, ass1stant manager, d1splays the whole-hearted support of East's Angels 1n work1ng as salesmen for subscnpt1on coupons. [65) �THE SPOTLIGHT CONCENTRATION CAMP, wh1ch always bears frUit, 5hows all of the thoughtful pOses poss•ble, !espec1ally "Puss" Kennedy). The original style and well-wntten, up-to-date news, makes the East H1gh Spotl1ght all Amer1can aga1n th1s year. SPOTLIGHT S P 0 TLIGHT ALWAYS "DUNN." Sponsor Dunn checks, a p proves and g1ves her 0. K. on Spotl1ght matenat. As an official bi-monthly publication. the East High Spotlight comes through another year with All-American rating. This year several new and original ideas were adopted. A new system of progressive journalism was instituted which resulted in an original and different makeup for the front page. Too. this is the first year the Bud Earnest Memorial Award in Journalism is to be presented. Th is fund was created by Mr. and Mrs. Julius Earnest in memory of their son who was killed in an automobile accident while an honor student at the University of Colorado. Aided by Mrs. Anderson, dean of girls, the Spotl1ght successfully put over a campaign to co away with corsages at all dances except the proms. This was one of many public spirited [66) �JACK HELPS MAKE THE DRAWERS FULLER . The content of the drawers IS constantly be1ng 1ncreased as the new cut-filing cabmet occup1es a standard pos1taon m the Spotlight room. "BOY. WHAT A SCOOP," laughs Ed1tor J1m Thayer to Assistant Ed1tor Kay Rayr.olds, while D.ck Hughes, Sports Ed1tor, chuckles, and Margie Hagler Assoc1ate Ed itor, looks on. activities initiated and successfully brought to fruition by the Spotlight Among other activities, the all-c1ty press conference was held at East this year At the evening banquet East was represented by forty-three members. This year, as every year, the Spotl1ght was active in giving of financial ass1stance to worthy causes. Spotlight movies, the recording machine for voice classes, the def1cit for band uniforms, and a Chnstmas party for kindergarten children of the Twenty-fourth Street School. were only a few of their many contnbut1ons. The year 1937-38 marks a milestone in the popularity and success of JOUrnalism at East. Every possible honor for the school publications in state and national contests was won by the Spotlight and other publications. [67} The Spotlight photographer has had several photos in each issue and the photographic equipment is the latest and best for journalIStiC purposes. There is a 4x5 Graflex, a 4x5 Speed Graph1c, a 5x7 Zeiss Ikon, and an Eastman Bantam Spec1al for minicam shots. Equipment includes two photographic synchronizers, and auxiliary lenses of different focal lengths . All pictures in the Spotlight and Angelus are made by student photographers under faculty supervision . PEEKING THROUGH THE WINDOW, Instead of the keyhole, one sees Ed 1tors Thayer and Hagler busy at work. The s1gn has since been removed from the wmdow �F. W ashburn J. Thayer Lois Hicks T. Inmon B. Rosenberg CONTESTS WOODBURY " Never-say-die" Frank Washburn was win ner of East's sixty-fifth Woodbury Contest. Second prize winner last year, Frank made up his mind. walked on the platform. delivered his speech , and walked off with a gold medal. After several sleepless nights (according to Frank himself) he finally got up on the East High stage and brilliantly delivered Robert Emmett's On Being FoundGuiltyofTreason". Evidently Frank convinced the listeners of his guilt. for the Judges were unanimously agreed that he should be f1rst prize w1nner KIWANIS James R Thayer, hab1tual prize winning contestant was winner of the K1wan1s contest this year. Each school selected one representative to speak. and w1th a speech entitled " Has the Const1tut1on Outlived Its Usefulness", James represented East. Jim was also city-wide winner 1n the high school division of the Sesquicentennial Contest. receiving one hundred dollars. To cap the climax he won the Bud Earnest journalism Award and a scholarship to Columbia University. D. A. R. Dependability, Service, Leadership, Patriotism- a pretty big order to find 1n one girl, but East found them all in Lois Hicks. The words are taken from the gold medal which 1s now Lo1s' prized possession, and which she won in the D. A. R. contest. The senior class voted on ten competitors and a faculty committee narrowed the field to three. The three sur- v1vors met w ith a committee of D A R. repre sentatives and f inally Lois emerged the victor. GORGAS CONTEST ""The Ach1evements of W1lliam Crawford Gorgas and The1r Relation to Our Health ", by Thomas Inmon- 1t sounds l1ke a thesis, but it's really the title of the winning essay in the Gorgas Contest. In addition to the title, Thomas wrote fourteen hundred words, and so one can see why he was first prize winner in East and in the state of Colorado. However, the contest is divided mto school , state, and national diVISions, and Thomas' essay is still in the runnmg for the national pnze. SHAFROTH One of the most d1ff1cult contests held durmg the school year is the Shafroth Extemporaneous Speaking Contest, and th1s year's representatives were Bernard Rosenberg and Peggy Chase. Imagine if one were confronted with a t1tle like this and told to make a speech , What Measures and Pol ic ies Can Be Adopted to Keep the United States Out of War?" That's what Bernard drew and what he spoke on to bring home first place to East and defeat contestants from the other Denver high schools. Bernard rece1ved a set of books to r.=compense him for h1s work. WOLCOTT MEDAL On May sixth , seven eager compet1tors met on the East High stage and read for the Wolcott Medal. After a tense interlude, the judges awarded the prize to Betty Jane Block, senior. for her excellent emotional interpretation of " The Freshman Fullback". { 6b 1 �A Engle B. Crane B. Boyer N. Rockwell J. W1llard judged the contest, and to Bob she gave first place. Bob also won fourth prize in the Na tional Scholastic Contest and Jack received honorable mention. STEINBERG AWARD Every year some brilliant commercial student proves so outstanding in the fields of typing, shorthand, and stenography, that she wins the Steinberg Award. This year Adelyne Engle outclassed all her competitors and received the award. A brief glimpse at Adelyne's grades will show why she received this commercial honor; all A 's in her commercial subjects, and all A's but one in her other work. Adelyne's secretanal ability will be an asset in her future life. HONOR CUP The highest award to be won by any Angel is the Honor Cup. The candidates are first voted on by the senior class and then by the entire faculty. This year Norman Rockwell , outstanding graduating senior, was the recipient of the honor. Norman has been senior class president and star quarterback on the football team in addition to maintaining an excellent scholastic record. Lois Hicks, head girl, was second in the number of votes, and Jack Joyce, senior class vice-president, was third. EDITH HILL MEMORIAL CONTEST Anyone who feels the creat1ve urge burning w1thm him, seizes his pencil and paper and dreams of winning the short story contest. Judging by the number of entries and successful competitors, East is harboring a great many students who are secretly seething within. Barbara Crane. a junior, won first prize this year w1th her literary masterpiece entitled " Miss Ophelia". Three boys succeeded in making the honorable mention list with their literary offerings: Russell Burg, Jim Thayer, and Bob Scott. After overriding such masculine competition, Barbara will feel doubly proud of her prize-winning book. LANGUAGE MEDALISTS This year two students were awarded the Whitaker Medals for outstanding French students. Janet Willard and Lois Ann Arpin did such outstanding work that it was necessary to g1ve two medals instead of one as was for merly done. Seven students receive Virgil medals. They are De Von Horton, Penelope Moore, Jane Veach, Sh1rley Gantz, Paul Tracy, Signe Marie Carlson and John Richardson PRINCIPALS POETRY CONTEST S1x Spanish pupils rec.eive Spanish Achievement Medals. They are Bernard Rosenberg, Florence Bermbach Dorothy Moses. Jeanette Klme. Frances Melrose, and Gordon Hungerford . The authors of East do not confine their literary efforts to the short story, as the Poetry Contest also draws its share of entries. This year the winnings were monopolized by a family, the Boyer family, with brothers Bob and Jack in f1rst and second places respectively. Lillian Wh1te Spencer Colorado poet, Those who receive French awards are Janet Carrington, Georgene lies, and Jane Taylor. (69} �R 0 T. C. FOR CADETS of the Re serve Off1cers T r a 1n 1n g Corps of East. cleanmg of the nfles comes more often than the proverb1al Saturday mght scrubb1ng. as the R. 0. T. C. demand m1nute care of government property and m return prepares the cadet for skilled serv1ce m case of national emergency. MIDDLE PICTURE shows the upper and lower decks of the new shoot1ng gallery completed last year at government expense. On th1s range marksmanship IS taught w1th twentytwo cal1ber nfles. The cadet learns many things about military rules and strategy; prepares the cadets for skill m close order drill. extended order drill. combat principles, nfle s1ghtmg. f~rst a1d and hygiene. EAST R. 0. T. C BAND. under Kenneth Gorslme's d~rect1on, refuses to let sore feet mterfere with its job of providing mus1c for the whole Denver R. 0 . T. C. at the Arm1st1ce Day parade. Mus1c plays a b1g part in the pomp and ceremony of the R. 0. T C. as 1t does m every military body [701 �R 0 T C TOP PICTURE shows four platoons of the s1xth hour company and two squads of fourth hour men who were able to get out of class for the picture. The R.O.T.C. part1c1pated m the Fe de ra I inspection held at Washington Park on May twelfth and also 1n the city compet1tion at Lakeside Park on May twenty-second. THE ARMY MARCHES ON and the R. 0. T. C. takes the f1eld. Th1s picture snapped from the reviewmg stand shows the cadets at the moment when they try hardest and feel most t1red. BOTTOM PICTURE shows a s1de v1ew of the one on the opposite page in which W 1II a rd Herres, Sam Avery, and Paul Rogers are 1n the prone fmng pos1t10n. Sergeant Virgil Washam of the regular army IS the military mstructor for East cadets and Cre1ghton Hays, a reserve officer h1mself, IS faculty sponsor. (71) �EAST'S ABLE OFFICIA LS. The Student Counc1l spon sored by M1ss Sparhawk and Mr. Mohen for the f1rst semes t er and by Mr. Mol•en and M1ss Murch1son the second semes t er, govern East. Dan Murphy and Lo1s H1cks pres1de one semeste r each a t meetmgs. Sea t ed left to right: MISS Sparhawk, Bud Shwayder, Mr. Mallen, Be tt y McClellan, Sus•e Brown, Shirley Goodheart, E de en McBnde, Dorothea Goodman, Lo1s H1cks, Ru t h Woodwo rth , J une Cross. Betty Hollingsworth and Jean Hamer. S t an d in g left to right a re J im Thaye r, Bob Sunshine, Melvyn H els t ien, Sylves t er Garc1a, Don Roe, Bdl Wierman, C lem Collins, Don J ones, Dan Murphy, Joe Parrio t t, and D ick Newm an Absent from t he picture are Norman Rockwe II a n d P a u I Temple. At the left Clre head boy and head g~rl, Dan Murphy and Lois H1cks. STUDENT COUNCIL Playmg store again' Lois Hicks, Bob Sunshine. Jean Hamer, and M1ss Sparhawk ready ing the food for the Thanksgiving baskets. In the picture Miss Sparhawk is at the extreme left. Food was brought in such quantities the basement had to be used for sortmg. Another notable activity this year was an attempt to gain a five -cent street car fare for students to football games. (72) �PAUL GOLDSMITH led th1s band of worthies in many a word battle throughout the year FORENSICS Th1s year East's debaters exercised their vocal cords on legislative problems. The main topic for high schools throughout the nation was, "Resolved: that a system of unicameral legislation should be adopted by the several states". For a second subject the squad turned to mternational problems Th1s second subject was, "Resolved: that the Un1ted States should maintam a pol1cy of political isolation in world affa1 rs". The squad was very fortunate in having, for the second stra1ght year the excellent coach ing of Mr Dodson . Paul Goldsm1th, as manager, d1d a very commendable JOb of arranging debates with other schools as well as debates between members. Debaters from Manual, North, West, Regis Cathedral, Englewood, and Denver Univers1ty m1xed words w1th Easterners. As a general rule, one team went from East to the other school and one team from the other school came to East. In the above picture the members of the (73} debate squad are : H. Hershey, N Baum, M. Millenson, H. Allen , manager P Goldsmith, A Robbins, B. Bugdanowitz, B Sunshine, B Rosenberg, and M. Mellicker Other debaters are. F. Washburn, H. Lutz, P. Montgomery, M. Quiat, G. Ginsberg, B. Carr, I. Sunshine, and K. Taylor. According to the picture at the bottom of this page, Murray Mellicker seems to have cornered Bob Sun:hine, and Herbert Hershey hopes for the better during a meeting of the squad. SUNSHINE AND HERSHEY together g1ve a hot and sweet debate. �SENIOR PROGRESSIVE STILL BELIEVE IN SANTA CLAUS STUFFED SHIRT Jack Joyce, altas Santa Claus, is gomg to present the class w1th presents. SAVING FOR A RAINY DAY will be Mr. Dean's new hobby now that he has smdmgly rece1ved a new Sh1rley Temple pocketbook. BIRTH NOTICE! Born unto James Q. Pierson one ( 1) baby daughter, very mechanically inclined. EVERY PRESENT C 0 S TS "SWELLHEAD?" No, JUSt a caricateacher of Miss Sparhawk as sketched by Jack L1ghthall who also did the cartoons on the p.:~ges with the order of the books. A DIME PROUD OF HER SANTA-Evva Belle jabbers while Bea Hickey is the recip1ent and Jim Summer also finds the thoughtful stork remembered him. NOT KNOWING WHAT TO EXPECT-Miss Sparhawk hesitantly accepts her offering from Santa Joyce, whose adjustable bay window is making him bowlegged. DANCING DOLLY becomes the property of Dave Murphy much to the joy of gloating Jim Summer and Kay Rayno Ids. THE OTHER HALF of the Murphy team, Dan, finds Santa has a big package of foolishness to add to his abundance. (74) ���fhe �Pocturcs on prccedmg pages: Lorge p1cturc-- From the sidelines, basketball enthusiasts discard dignity to aid the team. A study of varying expressions-winner, loser. Pocturcs at roght, top to bottom From the sidelines, Mr. Hill studies football maneuvers along with the eager-to-get-in "subs." From the sidelines, Coach Schweiger coaches as the team rests. From the sidelmes, Norman Rockwell gets last-minute enstructions from Coach McGlone. From the sidelines, "movie star" glasses almost hide cheenng Charlene Kendrick and Janet Carrington. �1. "UNDER THE DOUBLE EAGLE" MARCH Wh1te Jackets and band parade between halves. Walter Gurley leads the band. 2. MONKEY BUS I NESS? No, Just East's mascot and peanut-eater owned by B1ll Wierman. 3 WATERBOY DAN HANSEN hustles Footballers' refreshments 4. HOW TO VIEW A GAME on a warm fall day by Gladys T1tley. 5. POINTERS TO HELP THE TEAM ALONG. Between halves at an early season game. 6. THE STANDS STAND. 7. BETWEEN DOWNS GOSSIP among Shirley Conway, Allee Magnusson, and Marian Mannmg. 8. PAYING OFF A LITTLE DEBT? Adele Custance takes a last look before turnmg 1t over to Janet Carrington. 9. PEANUTS, POPCORN, CHEWING GUM, ETC. 10. A SALE! Chewing gum helps keep Angel jaws relaxed. 11. AN EXCITING MOMENT. Everybody watches the game but one, who thought the cameraman more interestmg. 12. SNEERING AT THE CAMERAMAN? He got the p1cture anyhow. 13. HERE'S A SEAT! Marcia McCammon has one saved nght behind Georgine lies and Natalie Storer. {71J) �I. IT HURTS TO SEE the team rake a beat1ng. Lois H1cks shuts her eyes to close out the massacre. 2. MUCH IMPROVEMENT WHEN SHE SMILES. Her compan10n, D1ck Hawley, would pose excellently for tmtypes. Norm Rockwell in the background. 3. WATTS SO FUNNY, ART? 4. ONE DISINTERESTED SPECTATOR and Dave Heaton, Gordon Lynch, and R1chard Koen1g 1n a tense ar.d happy moment. 5. ENTHUSIASM IN THE RAW demonstrated by Joan Baker c;nd Florence Lutz. 6. PENSIVE, OVERSHADOWED faces belonging to Lorraine Smith, Chuck Van S1ckle, and George Tntch. 7. SOULFUL Chuck Drennen and Leonard Mornson keep their eyes on the bird1e. 8. TWO SOURS AND TWO SWEETS. Gordon Hungerford, Charles Van Sickle, Carl Ray, and Bill Wafer. �AS<.EL LI"'!..SML~: Back row. ldt tc right: Pou.tll \\'tlson, Fred M t:lcr. Landon \\'orks, Harold Mtller, Btlly Gmld B, rParJ \\' dy. Front row: George Trttch, ( .o.och <;rccn the season progressed, they turned in several victones to help gain second place. GOLF The e1ght boys with the lowest scores in the 18-hole qualifying rounds comprise East's golf team coached by William Green. Powell Wilson and Landon Works, the only returning lettermen, successfully won berths along with Glen Simpson, George Tntch, Harold Miller, and Fred Metzler. Bernard Woody and Billy Guild started the season as alternates; but as THE STANDINGS Won South East West North Manual BILLY GUILD MAKES PAR. One of the many pars East golfers scored to fin1sh second in the standings. (S I) - --- .... 9 8 ................ 7 . ·········· 4 Lost 3 4 5 8 11 AN EGG ROLLING CONTEST? No, 1t's Powell Wilson holing out Onlookers are Chuck Lind of West, Babe Und of West, and Ralph Cohen, a spectator. �Left to roght C:o.och S ;oh\\ ctgc r , Hankm , !:rollin, Sh\\d) Uer, F.a t• l.lCk, R , FOOTBALL 1. LET'S GO EAST! and it looks as if Rockwell 1s going to outrun the whole North team; but by the smile on V1kmg Gene Maul's face, Norman has not far to go. 4 1s Dick Th1ede. 26 is Carl Norton . East d1d wm th1s game, 7-6, which was the open1ng of the prep campa1gn. The nght toe of Leon Eastlack was uncovered. Time and t1me again, rooters thrilled at h1s lofty sp1rals. 2 . UP INTO THE AIR goes " Little Gnf" followmg Carl Norton ( 26) in one of East's encounters with South. Roy Alexander ( 11 on knees) almost blocked Anderson ( 71 I of South who almost got Gnffm ( 1 ) who almost got away for a touchdown. ! 35 1 is Paul Russ. But "Gnf" was held at the lme of scrimmage as well as all of the Angel backs when East bucked the champion South outftt. South won 26-0 and 25-0 at the second encounter. [8 !) �l':orton, n n r, Tl-•ed,, M clcod, Knil, Alextnd,·r 3. READY TO PASS a lateral to Macleod { 161 is D~ner 131) who has just snagged a pass from Roy Alexander. 31 for West seems wise to it. This play ga~ned yardage deep into West terntory as on the nght is the 30 yard l1ne. D~ner, whose sticky f~ngers often pulled passes out of the air, added many more yards to East's total by his laterals during a season highlighted by th1s open style of play. 4. TOUCHDOWN! Here IS Ronnie Macleod crossing that "last wh1te line" after clutching a pass fired by Roy Alexander for the six and only points in East's first win over West. 38 is Wierman and 82 IS West's Ernie Smith. After playing in West terntory throughout the first half, East completed several passes interspersed with plunges by Kroll and Eastlack to capture th1s game. [83) �Ldt to nght: Ho"r~, Mc<.mns , Sdtupp, tf,J"<'• Va.., Saun, Barn•. \\' 1lkm . 5. WHERE'S THE BALL? Art Kroll I 18 l has 1t and he's go1ng through center and Sm1th I 82 l, East hopes. Somebody thought Rockwell I on the far left l was the ballcamer. East swept •ts two games w1th \Vest wmning the second, 13-7. 6. GET THAT FUMBLE, RONNIE! Macleod (16) 1s ready to pounce upon 1t before Manual gets that chance. Eastlack (29! also has h1s eye on the ball. In a season ot numerous upsets, East pulled the best m the prep circle by defeating Manual 6-0 after the1r f1rst meeting ended 0-0 1n the mud. 7. USE THAT STRAIGHT ARM, GAY! Gaylord Ziegler ( 14), after taking a reverse, is f1nd1ng too many Norsemen in his attempted goal-line trek. The V1ks took this one 13-0. 8 ROCKWELL AROUND END in the f1rst West game Art Kroll I 18) s1zes up the d1stance and prep<Jres to take out Cowboy Ernie Smith I 82). {84] �lltJdgcon, Cook, S L~m r, RO(h,dl. llra.\n, D n coli , rr!Jna~:rr, Coach Md;Jone. THE STANDINGS w L T 8 South ---- .......... .................. East .. . . ---- ---- .... ---------- .. 4 4 North ---- ............ - .. - ...... Manual .......... ----- 3 West ....... ........... ........ .. 0 0 3 0 4 4 0 8 0 1 1 10. ART IHE CAN TAKE IT) KROLL and Norm Rockwell ( 17) leading interference; Leon Eastlack ( 29) ought to ga1n ground If he can get by West's Ernie Smith 1821. 11. BOB (LITTLE GRIFl GRIFFIN swerves neatly as he calls encouragement to Leon Eastlack 129), who is about to block two Vikmg would-be tacklers w1th the help of J1m Summer (27) who is com1ng up fast on the nght. 16 is Ronnie Macleod, and 18 1s Art Kroll. 12. BUCKING A STONE WALL. The "bucker" is Paul Russ; the "wall," South's line. Amidst these careening cohorts of the gnd1ron are Allen Van Saun (I 0 l , Roy Alexander ( 1 1 ) , Carl Norton I 26), and Leon Diner I 31 l. [ 5) 9. PUTTING UP A DEFENSE. Rockwell ( 17) and Paul Russ ( 35 l are leap1ng up to bat the ball down w h i Ie Roy Alexander ( 11) stands by ready to help �Row ; : Cum en. Darnell, c;ray, C: km, Scrafim , Carcu Row 2: Coach S<hv.q;;cr, Rathlxnc, M cli:cnn}, ll~rkland, Cntlith, Kmg, \\'nght, C'.o..ch M (ilonc. Rov. 1: l hn n, manager, Saltman, Awcnous, M ack, \\'ocrman, Brown, Jovcc, Clov., B•l)'Cr, n ootant manager. SECOND TEAM FOOTBALL After dropping their opening game to North, the Angel seconds finished the season, wtngs uncltpped. Almost mvariably an initial spurt characterized the play of the varstty reserves. A variety of plays netted the gndders yard after yard : and after marching past the midl . SECONDS ON DEFENSE. West seconds have just snapped the ball. W ould - be Angel tacklers are Jack Mack, right end; Jacques Curwen, right tackle ; Don Clow , Gaylo rd Zoegler, (farthest back ) , and Bob Peterson back up the lone. 3 . EAST SECONDS CALLING SIGNALS. Left end is Bob Peterson, wongback is Charles Brown, halfback, Sylvester GarCoa, and fullback , Gordo n A wen ius . stripe, a tricky pass, a dazzling spinner, or a quick line thrust resulted in a score for the Cherubs. Time after time the line opened gaping holes for many needed yards, and vic ious blocking was responsible for a number of spectacular runs. All 1n all the neophytes had a very successful season. No individual stars were produced, just a neatly balanced eleven. 2 . SOPHS KICK OFF. Lynn de Spain is kockong Floyd Fay is on the extreme left. 4 . WILL PHIL PASS OR RUN? Gaylord Z iegler leads interference fo r Ph il Serafin i. Long, telephone po le loke shadows characterize late afternoon play as So phomore and Second Team games go t under way after 3 : 15. (86 ] �R"" ' Hughart, Moru, ~tc.>rn • Taggert, ~t Hru, l·aarchald, \\'all aa~ru. Ru\\ Fracml , N a lson, Pay, Whelpley, I> Kalb, P<tason. !lorton R "' I Graffah, de S pa•,, Bcnrctt, L"ang ton, Temple, MA lia tcr, A nJ r n, Ra)mond, Coach Jul rud. SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL The flashy first year gridders literally swamped the opposition as they won the championship by scores of 13-6 over South: 21-6 over Manual: 27-0 over West: 28-0 over North V1cious blocking and tackling marked their success. 1. PETE GRABS AIR! Bob Peterson (with straped helmet leaps to snare a pass with West's defense swarmmg over him. 2. EAST'S SOPHS FIND GOING TOUGH. de Spain meets a fleet of Vaking tacklers as Berembaem !extreme rtghtl heads for downfield blocking. (87} If the 1937 sophomore team record means anything at all Coach Schweiger should have "easy pickings" next year. Well coached in all the fundamentals and finer points of the game. the class of 1940 team can hardly wa1t to get at those varsity teams m the fall as evidenced by their enthusiastic (if not boisterous) Red and Wh ite spirit. 3. FAIRCHILD BREAKING AWAY amidst Manual tacklers. On extreme left as Paul Temple (white helmet ) . Characteristac of all Soph games was the breakmg away repeatedly for long ga ins by Angel backs. All second team and sophomore games were played at the City Park race track . At last the lower classmen played on sod anstead of hard dart. �ANGEL BASKETBALL TEAM C".oach \\'h ipp! _1, l ' • manager. Rollings. Lindhl•d. M . Lee . Doh--on. Sparr. S . Lee. Pate. Nch on. Ea tlack. Ab>cnt from p•ct ure. H Rolh ngs. BASKETBALL 1. HARRY ROLLINGS 14) lunges for the rebound after an unsuccessful North shot. Eagerness is shown by Dobson, and Nelson of North (on nght of Dobson) On the extreme left is Stan Lee. A 36-28 v1ctory in this game handed North its only league defeat. Hal Dobson led the Angels with nineteen points while North's Nelson led the Vtks with ten. Leon Eastlack, East's "spark plug" turned in his greatest defens1ve game of the season and added nme points to the Red and White total. 2. NELSON OF NORTH is scoring two po1nts. But 1f the basket fatls. Eastlack and Dobson are there to snatch the rebound. It was here that the Angels played the1r best game smce their nine consecut1ve preseason ~ 1ctones. Along wtth Manual, Ec.st was favored to capture the Denver prep flag. But North upset the Seraphs m the first game 28-17. and the Red and Wh1te dtd not return to w1nnmg form until three games later. { o!i) �3. CARL Ll N BLAD has the rebound safely in his steel-like grasp, and Vikmgs Welch and Bergman have leaped and reached m vain This East-North game drew a capacity crowd wh1ch had to line up along the sidelines . 4 . SHOOT, STAN! calls Dobson as Stan Lee hopefully attempts a basket. The basket was a perfect shot, for West went down to defeat, 36-31, as the Angels won the1r f1rst city league victory Although West's Borga rode on Seraph wmgs all evening as he caged most of West's pomts, the Red and Wh1te v1ctory was never in doubt. 5. UP INTO THE AIR goes the ball and Stan Lee too as he attempts a long one-h<mder over Manual's Konop~a's head. After losing to Manual 44-35 m the1r f1rst encounter, the Angels fought desper ately for victory and a place m the state tournament: but a late rally by Manual gave it the game and the other tournament spot along w1th North. However North proved the better team m the state tourney and emerged with state champ10nsh1p laurels as well as the city champ1onsh1p. [ 9} �6. DOBSON ( 5 l dribbles the length of the floor. Looking over h1s shoulder is Stan Lee ( 1Ol as he prepares to take a possible pass from "Dobby." The streak on the left IS Leon Eastlack. Guards are Harry Roll1ngs (4) and Carl Lmdblad ( 11 l. Judg•ng from the position of the West players, "Dobby" caught them unaware. 7. ACTION AT ITS HEIGHT. There's going to be a grand scramble for the ball, and Stan Lee, (in wh1te), heads for the thick of it. East split its two games with South this year. The Rebels captured the in1tial encounter 36-28, but the Angels came back behind Dobson's greatest sconng spree to annex a 38-23 v1ctory. Hal's total points for the season were 93 wh1ch topped the prep lcop. 8. T HE SCOREBOARD shows 13, but "Dobby" made 1t 15. "Dobby" was the unanimous cho1ce for the myth1cal all-city team at center as selected by Denver newspapers. A second team posit1on was deservedly awarded to Leon Eastlack, East's excellent floorman. THE STANDINGS w North Manual East . South West 7 ......................... 6 4 .. --- .. ---·- ..................... 2 ............... --- -- L 2 4 6 7 (90] �SECOND TEAM BASKETBALL Ro"' 2 Rclhng. M d(cnnv, Bnbcr, \\'cbcr, HJnnon, Swcrcr, Jchn.on, \\'chstcr R m I Coach \\'h•ppk, \\'•ll•amB, Talper , \\',crman. Awcmus, Cir t!;'l, Slack. lc1d kc, ( ta,h East East East East East East East East SOPHOMORE SCORES 31 North ................... 25 14 ...................22 South . . . ...... ......... 18 ....... ... . . 15 Manual ......... .26 West .................... 18 24 North ................ 13 19 .................... 27 South ... 3C Manual .... ...... 22 . . 21 ............... 25 West <h"e•gcr SECOND TEAM SCORES 28 North .............. 19 East . . ... ..... .. 16 South ..... .. .. .. 23 East .44 Manual 10 East East .25 West ............... 19 ............... 16 17 North East East .............. 25 South ............... 22 . 7 East .. ................33 Manual . East ....................25 West .................. 19 SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL Ro" ' Cr tc, M u\lh<tcr. I>c Kalb, Stcddard, P ter n FaJrchdd, Temple M ull n, R I to!1. R<><h.c'l. Z•mmrrhackcl Ro" I lllumhc.rg, !lJrklard, Clemens, M ann, Sn}dcr, \Vbdplcy, Chnwan M 1lnc, Corrm, \\ oody, ( ca<h M cGlone. [9 1] �Ro" 2. Iuber, ~h"a,·dcr, C:ohen, M zcr, Ma LcoJ !",", llLdgcon. ll.orJ,·, M Jrtdm. ' Ro" I. Coach ,lul<ruJ, J'alamone, ~ohcr tcon, Kon· "'.'. Burton, <:ardner. Rorhng lloggoo, J.:le•ger, t l RvJ.n,. m.tn.1gcr. WRESTLING East wrestlers, state champtons last year, fared not as well this year save for Russell Gardner ( 125 pounds). who again achieved all state honors. North beat East. 34-8, South won from East, 32-10: East nosed out Manual, 21-20: West won the season's finale, 24-18. 1. RONNIE MacLEOD grapples with Morgan of West. 2. 51 LVERSTEI N OF EAST ( top I ekmg out a close cec•sion over K•ngry of West. 3. HEAVYWEIGHTS IN ACTION . Mizer, East, lleftl lost this to Sm•th of West. ['J2] �Jl •Y•· BH~. ~ Jrt< n. Peak. l .ut· JS, JJcobson, l'•cnk, Coa..~ ILI•ruJ lncchna. E knJJ::c, Ald"ntal', SWIMMING East has won the prep sw1mming title every year except 1929 when tied by North, and this year was no exception. The team was led by Worthington Baros who failed to fin1sh f1rst only - once th1s year. The " human flash" accounted for 10 points by himself and broke the 100-yard breaststroke by splashmg the distance in 1 :21.4 in the city meet as East won 34 points South was second w1th 26, Manual th1rd w1th 12 ~'2, North fourth w1th 8; West last with 7 Vz. 1, 3 . FANCY DIVING-Baxter Lanius in c ity meet. 2 . START OF A RELAY. Baros on the left. �Ro" 3 l'ub.nk. s h" tgcr, R•thbon. \\~au, Matthc", Brc\\n, \\ rtJ.:ht. S.• tur.Jn, Sp"ak, \\\hstcr, M nagcr H.m <'l Ro" "' Matlock, \\'ollcmwber, Lutz, 1\aro , john on, Cook, Ali-t, Kelly, \\.dtts, Lee. Rc" I , 'el >r, \\'tl en, 'h.. aydcr, Sheldon, · ra6m, Putchkoff, Grou t, P<tcr<G:', M•cLcod, Gnffin, Coach McGir.ne. BASEBALL East's baseball prospects looked better than last year with the discovery of Pitcher Matlock. These are the scores of the games played before the Angelus was printed : North 3, East 0, South 13. East 7 ; East 3, Manual l ; West 8, East 5; North l 0, East 5; South 9, East 5. !leftlWAITING WATTS had to wait just a step too long, and the North runner is safe. Note the ball 1ust in front of Don's glove. !RightlWATTS STRETCHES to meet the ball, c:nd the batter tS out here for sure. ( Bottcm left l A HIT! One of Matlock's fast balls has been sent into center field. Ronnie Macleod is catching. !Bottom rightlA HIGH FlY into the infield retired th1s Vi~mg would-be slugger. Ronnie Macleod 1s catchir.g. (94) �M 1r hor, H rpa , Sbck, C a h Bo}d, Watt , Talp<:r , \\'1lcox n, H •I r TENNIS With Ben Slack, FranCIS Hoppas, and Melvin Talpers, all lettermen, on hand this fall, Coach Jack Boyd built another championship tennis team. Ben Slack and Francis Hoppas won the singles title, and Don Watts teamed with Melvin Talpers in the doubles. The team played flawlessly, losing but one set (to Manual) all season. Leading the seconds were Ernest Hagler, Bernard Munishor, and Hoyt Wilcoxon. They finished the season victorious seven times in twelve matches. Twice each year, once in the fall and once in the spring, tennis tournaments are held. The victorious boys and the runner-ups usually w1n places on the Angel net squad. THE STANDINGS w L East . 12 0 South 9 3 North 5 7 Manual - 4 8 West . - -- - -- ------------- ----- ----- ---- 0 12 1. DON WATTS STABS at the ball as Mel Talpers, his doubles partner, watches for the return. 2. BEN SLACK'S RACQUET IS JUSt about to meet the ball. Look closely, you'll fmd it. 3. HERE IS Ben Slack servmg. That pellet wdl whiz over for an "ace" if the movement of h1s racquet IS any ind1cation. {95) �BARRIS HAS WON several f1rsts 1n shot and discus. He broke the record in the c1ty meet by a heave of l 30 feet, 5 inches. Ro" 6: Chamber , Tr~kdl, C.oppm, Hardy, H aton, McKenney, G1ggal, G 01n1rg, ll~rklan I, l·ay. Rou ~: R1ch, Ohn, Kline, Ferguson, Bennet, Jacob "· Crow, D n~k~. <;toJJard, Hughart. \\'tllcy. R 1u 4 Pryn<, Alderman, AnJer :-, Pate. Da\1 , Jam , Ga kin, Dar· n'll, Dmson, Ander on, End n, M.Larcn. Rc" I Jam , l'hdhp • lhmbnght. Steele, \'mcert, \\'tlcoxon, \\'het• tone, M1chad. _lone , C:a , Mayberry, Coach Schwe1gcr R'-'" 2 Flannery, Lock ... OO<I, A,ery, Cook, Ne...~ll. Fa1rc'uld, St,mber, \\ cmb.:rg r, McC'arthy, Sherman, Peterson, Bro... n. Rou I· Hanson, <•Jrc1a, \'m~t. Hnher, II rriS Krull, ~bson. Stc 1rn , () Kalh, C'ra1ghead, MacC:r.•chn, D yle, E tla<k, Fr t . TRACK Wmnmg three trrangular meets and the final Ctty Meet, East showed the usual championshtp calrber. Barris, Doyle, Mason. and Jacobson set new city records in their events. 1938 TRIANGULAR MEETS l and 2. McLAREN works h1s way over. 3 LEONARD JAMES ahead m high hurdles. 4 and 7. ART KROLL leads them in and R1ch 1s runner-up in 7. 5. START OF THE l 00. Left to right: Peterson, Frates. and Voigt. 6. LOW HURDLES. Brown and James, one and two. [''J6] �ART KROLL, co-record holder 1n the 440, has proven h1mself a shotput star. JOE McLAREN clears the bar with plenty to spare. ( R1ght and 2). 1. LEON EASTLACK po1sed at the start of the 220. 3. PAUL RICH removes his sweat SUit to run in the 440. 5. WARREN MASON breaks the tape 1n the half-mile 6. UP AND OVER James (middle) goes Leonard TRACK RESULTS COLORADO RELAYS- Fort Collms 11, East 10, South 10. COLORADO COLLEGE RE LAYS-East 47 ~·2, South 39, Colorado Spnngs 23. CITY MEET-East 63: South 40, Manual 33. (97} �COACHES PAGE SEITIN' UP EXERCISES. Coach McGlone leads hopeful basebailers through their ilmbermgup exerc1ses. Wtll he bend hts knees or tust break a h1gh Jumping record? After these exerc1ses for nearly a half hour every ntght, one can't help but be in cond1t1on. PRE-SEASON SCRIMMAGE. Coach Schwetger comments during the half of East's first practice game at Eaton. S1nce 1t was the f1rst real scrimmaging the Angel varsity had gone through, several odds and ends needed polishing. PUITIN' UP STAKES? Coach Whipple puts down the stakes in this case. When he finishes, Leonard Wolff will probably be ftrst to make a ringer. PUT 'ER OVER ! calls Coach Whtpple as he intently antic1pates clouting a long homerun. Often times Coach Whipple JOinS h1s gym classes' softball games. Usually he pttches with a mean fast ball. HORSESHOE STYLE demonstrated by Coach Julsrud as his countenance reflects that longing look for a ringer. Horseshoes provtde the recreat1on for some Angels dunng their gym periods. [98} �IAbovelPING-PONG PADDLERS Dunng the annual tournament these boys arc out for glory. Arc you m the crowd? (Abovel- A MIGHTY CUT, but he fanned and the fielders make no attempt for a put-out. THE CHAMPION walker of C1nc1nnat1 shows Angels how to strut. IRightlSHUFFLI N' SHUFFLER$ pract1ce for the~r someday ocean voyages. (BelowlFOLLOWING LEADER McGlone (opposite page) hopeful spring sport luminaries loosen their muscles for the long season ahead. IBelow)COMPOSITION. Bob Manam does not have a hold on his own leg as it appears, but on Art Donaldson's. (99} �R"' I) 2 (. K•wx, 11om '1. A. ( 'u•r•~ r, J. ll.urd Ro\\ I 13 1\wwn. F L'hl, L ( harl• . GIRLS SPORTS TENNIS SHOTS IN S H 0 R T S. Girls' gym classes have funwtththetr exerctse. It takes a steady hand and a clear eye, too. ARCHERY An interesting and helpful sport demand~ng a clear eye. good form, and a strong arm is archery. At the right we see a progressive class in session in which the boys, too, were allowed to partic1pate. The numerous marks on the target (in the bu!l's eye, too) show their skill. [ 100] A ten-cent entry fee and balls furnishedno wonder that over fifty girls signed up this year for the annual girls tennis tournament. Betty W1se. as manager, divided the tourna ment 1nto two parts, singles and doubles..,. Esther Charles emerged singles t1tle winner over Josephine Baird. In the doubles division Esther Charles and Josephme Ba1rd teamed to beat out Edith Uhl and Gladys Knox for the championship. DIANAS IN THE MAKING . Mtss Johnson instructs Doris Tyler in the art of holding the bow. The bull's eye doesn't show, but a begtnner won' t hit it anyway. �A. Magnuson, I llcy. H \'. Ea>tl.okc, l'\ Shwardcr GOLF The first fall golf tournament in East's history was inaugurated this year under the management of Norma Shwayder. V1rgmia Jolley proved to be East's star feminine "linkslady" by emerging victorious from the crowded field. PING PONG Class by class ping pong tournaments were conducted among the girls. The winner in each class competed in the final tournament, and the grand prize winner was Edith Uhl. SOME Rl NGERS when these gals are "decked" out for thctr tennis exercise. BOUNCING UP to the championship as Edtth Uhl and Dorothy Allen ptnG the ball. (I 0 I} �"SPEED BALLER$"" Ma )Lhn • I. McC:aui<V. l Rc d. D. llr01• "· B. \\•; e. M. I .. nd. f. L:hl. E. Ireland. R Sull m, B. J lr y SPEEDBALL VOLLEYBALL Speedball , a combination of basketball and soccer, is a new game to East girls this year. Eight games were played, and the winning team was Marjorie Land 's. The year's outstanding players were Edith Uhl , Betty Wise , and Wauna Hale. This game is destined to become one of the most popular with the girls. There was a tr iple tie in volleyball this year between the teams of Marjorie Land. Betty Andrews. and co-captains Gladys Knox and Amber Brennan. Marjorie Land 's team was triumphant in the play-off, after a long. gruel ling battle among the keen competitors. " VOLLEYBALLER$"" Ro" 2: M 1 s ath M . K ndr " • R. St II n. E. l r :ard. E l.'hl. Crcnz R '" I L Rd. }. Ha)es. M Lmd. II llnwn, M. Leuh. {102] �"BASKETEERS" Ro" 2 K Mal ler, R St1lhon, F lrdand, M1 John on, II J lrey. M An· dre" Ro"' I J Me· <.lUio, A Ma" nuon, E Uhl, Braz~er. P. B Br""'" BASKETBALL One of the most popular sports among the girls is basketball, and as usual the team entries were particularly numerous. After a few practices the teams were ready and the tournament got under way. Many Angels other than those of the winning team proved outstanding in their various positions. Among them were Shirley Crietz Ka1 Miller, Marion Marrs, guards. and Gladys Knox, Alma Liggett. Dana Miller. and Eleanor Manning, forwards . The above pictured girls are the members of the championship girls basketball team . Edith Uhl (holding ball) is captain. Basketball is "tops" according to the girls. BARBARA BROWN l centerl traes a one-hand hook shot. Ed1th Ireland ( far left ), Betty Olmstead, Edtth Uhl, and Patty Neavllle lfar right ) rush up to get the rebound. BETTY OLMSTEAD scores as Ed•th Uhl I far left I, Patty Neav1lle, Edith Ireland, and Edna Stuver I far raghtl eagerly look on. [ 103] '.._ . .... I '. • _., . .!lL '· • I I �FEMININE ATHLETES !Top row) READY, AIM, FIRE! ... GETTING A KICK OUT OF RUNNING. CM•ddle rowl CATCHING, PUTTING, THROWING, RUNNING, SERVING, "BACKHANDING". (Bottom rowl CLEARED FOUR FEET-ON E TO GO . . . HEADIN' HOM!: ... BATTER UP! ... THEY'RE OFF. [ 104] ���A . .f T E R s .--c H 0 . . ~~ 0 L ~~ ~~~~ ~ �Poctur s on prccedmg pages Lorge pocture- Seraph Sisters Teo-a clamor at thepunch table! Poctures ot roght, top to bottom- Friendly bantering among would-be All-Americans after football practice. Stone steps Ioden with maidens. Culinary artists marvel at the results they obtained. Bench wormers. Balmy autumn days call for leaving all books ond coots for after-school recreation. Going to town! Howdy Day sociolight stomping to the accompaniment of the bond. �1. 'SOME CHOKE" and hard on the clothes too 2 . CANDID CAMERAMAN CAUGHT CANDIDLY~-pho­ tographer John Needham taken unawares. 3. PLEDGE PRAISES PLUTOCRATS . Lillian Murry bows in obe1sance. 4. MODERN GLADIATORS. But w1th grms and school clothes. 5 . ANGELS WITH A WEAK NESS fo r sweets cluster eag erly about the candy man durmg lunch hour. 6. MURIEL CHEN BURG DEMONSTRATES- just an old Hmdu custom . 7 WENCHES ON STONE B E N C H E S are Annabelle Lmdquist and Munel Chenburg. Lunch penods provide lasses t1me for bnef rests. 8. MINIATURE " ZEPS"produced by windy Angels. Th1s 1s good lung exerc ise. 9 . BRINGING HOME THE BUNNY. Tom Cain looks like a good hunter. 10. IT COULD BE an enlarged e 1ghtball , but at any rate 1t"s a lot of hot a 1r. (IOIJ } �1. IT'S A HABIT w1th Betty Ann Chosty. 2. ''LETTER" ALONE. FELLA-What a place for tomato ju1ce! 3. BACHELOR'S PICNIC-left to nght arc John Welsh. Charles Butz, and w1th t<:m and dark glasses, Angelus photographer Warren Menke. 4 PRIVATE LOUDSPEAKER. Mar orie Erb makes a t1p top cheerleader. 5. JEANNE STARS m pitchmg ye olde horseshoes. 6 . BONNIE FEET are those of Bonme Mae Ned son. 7. COWBOY IN THE ROCKIES--Hoyt Wilcoxon perform1ng against a rugged background . 8 SNOWY BANKS and a pair of skiis are a pleasmg ccmbmat1on to Cl<:rJCe Bra1nerd . 9 . PETER RABBIT- chewed h1s carrots m a way s1m.lar to that demonstrated by Mary Lou McDermott 10. THE PAUSE THAT REFRESHES--Mar1on Cocke .. (110] �Rcw 1: S. \\'hue, P Dyk ua, f hy, R. Cnm , L · haefcr, \\'. Apr I J \\'olf J Cook Row 2· .Mr. Wagner, h Doud, B. Robcruon, M . John on. C M .· \\'bmncy, M <.hanJlrr, II. C:ohn, L. 1'\"d on, S. Carl n, B Carlson. Ro1.1. I· ) " hackclf rd, J Wrlham , ]. Awtm, G. Hutton, K. John• ron, V Shelton, R Rogers. Offrta : Pr rdcm, John \\ rllrams: \'rcc·Prc rdcnt, L)dra • 'el n; S cr<t.lr}, Lom Schaefer, Trca urcr, Jrm \\olf; " ron r, Mr . \Vagncr. ASTRONOMY CLUB If gaz1ng at the moon makes you wonder more about its craters, size, and distance than about that certain person, then the place for you is the Astronomy Club. There, practically all your questions concerning the heavenly bodies will be answered in club discussions, or by actual observation at the night meetings held in City Park, or at the occasional visit to the Denver University observatory. Members of the club have been working on the construction of a telescope since last year, but have had a little trouble with scratches on the lens. With a little patient grinding, however, they expect to have it finished soon . Among the phenomena observed was the total lunar eclipse May thirteenth during which the observatory was open till three A.M. DOWN AND AROUND. Mr. Wagner and the Astronomy Club seem to l::e gomg <:round m c~rcles, but cnly on the sta1rs. (I I I] �R" l. A (.,.hm, H Hud n, G Franc•, B [) rry, B lc•scr, S Km ht, J Bo} r, l) Forbc, F. Rtcharcl, H. M1ler R ~ 2 L. ·hi •1: r, l ShIt n, V Shcltun, D • utter, K Johnd hi, T. John n, T. Inmon, \\', fhckm•cr, B Fmncrty, B M, rr.:;on, L M >thc· son, S , M mck. R " 1. D. M cClure, B. Dn coli, B. Boyer, D. Ramey, D \\ 'aldorf, \\', Herre , J Go~blcma'l, I. H L\, B Ro nbcrg, K Bromln·, C Cro s, M r ::-.;,blo. lff~ecr Pre ul nt, John Gabkman, V.cc·Pr J rt. \\',(be Herr , S crctu}·. Do • \\ ,,ldorf, Trea urcr, D."c R.unn·; S r •cant· •t·Arm han H•x; S(lOn r, M r. • 1blo. BOYS FENCING CLUB You may have constdered yourself the brave, manly type up to now, but wait till you hear what the Boys Fencing Club did. Not content with the dangers of fencing and the dangers of ice-skattng in single doses, our male fencers combined the two and went to Evergreen to fence on skates As a less hazardous occupation and as a rest from the exertion of plying the sword at all regular meetings, the club gave an exclustve dance in February at which no fencing was done. In the middle of May, heeding the call of spnng and the mountatns, the club held an over-night picnic at a member's cabin above Morrison According to those participating in the affair, tt was a lot of fun . Although this organization was Introduced only last year, it has been grow1ng rapidly. Th1s and the fact that almost everywhere you go after school you see pairs of boys duelling ardently, would seem to indicate that fencing has its appeal to a large number of Easterners. Evidently they have an active tnsttnct of selfpreservation, or perhaps they just l1ke fencing. WARFARE IN THE ARMORY. Warren Flick i nger, Don McClure, Ge o rg e Franc1s, T o m In mon , J ohn Gabe lman, and Jack Fuller f 1ght 1t o ut in an after-school pract ice. (1 12 ] �CLIO This year Clio had an unusually fine array of interesting speakers among whom were Mr. Clow, who gave a talk on flowers, explaining and demonstrating choice and arrangement; Miss Ferguson, who talked on her trip with Miss Badgley to Mexico; and the sponsor, Miss Sparhawk, who gave a talk in costume on her rambles in Europe. Among the faculty snapshots will be found a picture illustrating Miss Ferguson's talk on Mexico. Miss Sparhawk has made several trips to Europe and is an interesting speaker on the old world. Our own faculty programs are always among the most interesting of the year. On February eleventh, the Clio-Cruisers dance illumined the social horizon. MISS SPARHAWK DRESSES UP FOR THE GIRLS. Betty Ruw 7· V. <.ollm , I' C.mnong, II. \\'c1 , M. GtlmoL:, V. Gtllt , V llundv, M. !fJ~lcr, I> Sherman, H Bdl. B Kh , K Me· McClellan, Shirley Goodheart, Mary Ellen Filson, Barbara Ca ktll, f. Ma)o, K. Buckk}·. }. Hendcroon, }. Hamer. Ftshel, Betty Platt, and Janet Camngton look over the Ro"' 6: B. Hollmgs\loorth, ...... \\'the!, H., Ea tlake., B Ltpton, E. Pea• body, B. Sherman, ,..,., Sterle, E. <.:harl . \ Hopkm , P. Me· costume Clio's sponsor brought back from Europe. Cwker, V. \\'than, M. Huru, R. Pol.'.tll, M. Curngan, J \\'IIIard Ro"' S. E. Blomgren, E...... ppel, S. \\"alta , M. Da\1 • M. Hct lcr, M \\'htppk, II lrcv, R. Draper, B Mdnme, M Eh , E. Bent· ley, I. l>rmhutcr, M. l.oren~cn, A. Perry, M. Pme. Ro" 4: B. l><'lmson, R. Swtt, 8. Cunmngham, j. \\'tlbrd, M Barra, P ll.omd. P. Peter on, M. Qmgley, C Con,.ay, L. C'.ox, V. C'..oll ru. f Shelton, ]. Rand, }. Mtll , V. Dan , E. Bron.sten, L. \\'tlson. Row 1: E Cohan, M. C'.ockc, M Holly, B. Olrrutcad, H. Mcf!lin, L. :-;'clh, M. Allen, V, Bramer, C l(cndnck, B. Htckey, A Cu tancc, P. Baker, B. Pruton, J, \\ ater, B. Kcndnclc, B. Tra", D. Emlc), ). Scogm, D Smuh. Row 2: Mt Sparhawk, S. Rotter, F. Gnffcn, M. Htekcy. V Jc.! y, D. Goodman, I. Montgomery, B Mtller, J. l'<der n, P. Turtle, E. S.,..g, ). Goodnc~·. D. Balaban, M. lhtls, K. Peabody, J. MtdJiem• t, B Lanca tcr. Row I J Anderson, I M Zund., S Corthcll, J. Carrmgton, II. McClellan, B Platt, M. ftlson, B. H.Jppcr, E. Bloedorn. Officers: Prc.tdcnt, lldty McCidl•n. P~r 1 Vtec·Pr· tdem, Etlecn McBnde; · cond Vtec•Prcstdent, MJr}' Ellen Ftlson; S cr tary, Barbara ft hd Trea urer, Sh~rley Goodheart, Trca urcr, Betty Platt; Trca urcr, jan<·t Carnngton; Span or, Mt Sparha\lolc. (113] �R l G Tmch, J T!, )er. H Her 1- m. J All n, A C•ll• , R II rg. I J nk~r • F. l.ba gh. T Moon, ]. Mn he'l, F \\" hburr. B. S mud R "' : R. \\ 0< d\\ord, I) \\aid< rf, l M m n, J \\a hob, T 1- kr,dgc. J T1llv, A H lt:mann I Bnhcr, lr , D D \\ n, B SamLd , K Huffman, C. Ra), E Og• r Ro" I M r. Bqd, • "mnh, H Lua, C. QueJr~, H \\.:b.;tcr, B Arg 1: C. \\ 1lkms, D. J n , ]. ~cL n, I' Doudcn M ":ott,]. Pamott, C. Drennen. OffJeer J>r ,d,nt, )) n J~nc , \ JcvPr, tdent, J•m ~ I n; : retary, G l\c \\ ,·1 11 , Trca urcr, ( I m Collm , S rg<Jnt• t•Ar . H rold \\'cb tcr; Corr pondmg cr tar}, B•ll Argall; !:'pen r, Mr Boyd. CONGRESS Congress IS one club whose members are always f1ght1ng about something or other. Of course. they cloak the1r arguments under the respectable name of debates. What's more, they even enjoy these arguments. One time they went so far as to invite two men from the Denver Chamber of Commerce, Mr. Thorpe and Mr. Watson, JUSt so they could debate with them about our naval policy. In January, however, our Congressmen agreed to forget their differences of opinion long enough to present the Swing Session in a peaceable and decorous manner. It would seem that this club is an ardent patron of the art of dancing, for in May they held another dance. This was the picnic-dance wh1ch took place at Elitch' s and which was one of the club's social and amusement high spots. Congress has the very enviable reputation of being the oldest high school organization in the state. On top of this, it has been and is now composed of some of the most outstanding boys in the school. CONGRESS IN A SERIOUS MOODEugene Ogter. Dtck Woodward, Don J ones. and Gove Wtlkms worry over the mert ts of propagandiZing for democracy. [ 114 J �CRUISERS Cruisers did some 1nterestmg cruising v1a speeches, books, and activities this term Among the speakers were Mrs. Myron Smith who discussed her trip to Europe, and Mrs. Grover Clark who talked on the Orient. The principal social event of 1937-1938 Cruisers was the annual dance which. as usual , was a sell-out. This year the club's activities took on a special Significance as there was so much history 1n the act of happening in both Europe and the Orient. The significance of the Spanish revolution and of the Sino-Japanese war to high school students in far-away Denver is a suggestive theme for a wide-awake organization l1ke Cruisers. Ro'' ~, J llahr, I! ~ulson C flro\ln, V Varn v, R \\ mcmall r, . FOR THE SMILE OF BEAUTY. Betty McClellan, H. Rmlcdgc, C.. llr>.mcrd, I> StronG. ,1. Gabron M L'"', M. l:nck n, B Lua:. A. \\'cllcr, ', Gacrhart. Mary Ellm Fdsor., Ruth Zar.g, and Mzry Leu Stanf1eld Ro\\ ,,. R !'ncr, J. J,nkm. C A hcroft. F Ltrcn: B Blah, M. chat w.th M ss Kathar~ne Omm.:n~et ust tefcre ~cr ta'k Gahh , L 1\crmr.ach, I. Schl mgcr, H l'urk, J c; ffcrJ, B D • Long, B. Bean, D \\'oodrutT, M. Gabson, 1'. Bcr~:~:rer.. en the drama at a meetmg <:t wh1ch Crursers e"lterta:red Ro\\ 5. J Ka}, A. Lmd'JUI t, M . Cunnmgham, A Knp;>ncr I. Berm· Cl•o and the Drama Club. ra<h, R Uo. , J Gerba '• ~. G rahan, M. Platt, J <'bra ''" n, M . Lambert), B l'aul, R Huttner, K. Bruclm , s . t.ant:, B Frame. Ro'' 4: J, C...ammang•. I \\'arth, J. All,y, \\. \\'cck, R \\ O<d\\orth, B. Blattn r, A. llro\ln, M. Ka;g, P Cha L. Hac , B. I ) " . J D t n, fl. Ad! r, II. Ba hor, G Fgan, L. Kmney. Ro\\ l M Bramer. 1'. C:r •h. 1.. Ekass, M L.l\d), II Ke cl. F Leah} D I· It:. ll (o\ty, I D nk. B Eppmgcr. II Barley, H \\ood, B C nanc, M !l.hnnmg, M . Snad r, V. M acCrachn M HJrptr Rc" Z M a M chason, j. Ta,1or, G. lie. B. ja k c • J 0 p n. R Rap!'· J L}frrd. B \\att, j. AI! n, C. Bcrghart, Potter. M "tany. C l l M 1ll y, P Sta~v. J f.h·, C Gr ,es, A. Eng! • B Lhatfi ld, j. M cKr. ght }. CraHn, M Bu II, Rc\\ 1 M snod~:r . A. C I. n, M. \\ mp1cr, J M \m M St.1·6dd. R lan. M l r r. M M rn }, M Bra V H v s, I Ha<k Trca Ofi'ac rs Prc•ad nt .!-.hn Lo "tanfidd, Farst V ·l'r a lc 1, Mar nc Loper, c nd V o:e l'r dtnt, R 11h Zarg · cr tary, Mar1am llra t r, Mar) L u M rro '· sr n r, Mo M.r<ha n (115] �"D" CLUB THE DELIGHTFUL DUTY OF TREASURER 1s enjoyed by Gove \Vdkins as he collects dues from Charles Parsons. Coach Schwe1ger, George Tntch, Leo Peterson and Paul R1ch look en with obv1ous approval. m add1t1on to dues the treasurer collects money for "D" Club dance t1ckets and the annual football banquet. In their spare time East's letter men act as ushers. doormen, guards, chair movers, anything you want This is all very nice unless you. personally, have tried to sneak out of the building some time to find yourself suddenly confronted with several burly boys in red sweaters. It's a most unpleasant feeling, but you can't blame the boys; they're just doing their duty. Incidentally, some of that burliness might be explained by a glance at the list of "D" Club's activities. It includes an almost overwhelming number of banquets, luncheons, dinner meetings, and beefsteak fries Then, too, the lads would have to be fa1rly husky to come through that initiation. The final meeting of the year was a beefsteak fry in the mounta1ns where final farewells and speeches lent an a1r of sadness to a "swell time". Ro" f- : \\' , Skelton, ) . Dunn, H D0bson, B. Ho)·cr, \' Sparr, A. Van S.tun, R S,h.lpp, H. Vc~ch. T. \\'tlson. Ro" ~: ). McLaren, S. l.cc, L. Ea tlack, T. Stouffer, C,, Stmp110n, L. l'~tcrson, D. Da"son, D Rtnncy, I fuller, M . M .• on, J J<nltn. Ro" 4. F Hoppa, R. Rochng, J c:rom r, ll. Hc,tthcote, M. Ler, H H.tgl~r, j . l'trttk, J. Alderman, F. Mealer, c;. Ho"c, C \\'tlktns, 1'. \\'tlson. Row i: D. ThteJe, .I O'Ry.tn, M Ialpcr, F. Burton, C. LmJhlaJ. T. Jacohson, T. E•h11l~c. \\', HraJhury, H. Mtller, H. Frate>, 1'. H.lllkin,, Coach McGlone. Ro" 2: L. l>mer, l.. Tntch, B. Lamu . S. Cook, \\', llaro, C A" mJ • D. Ho"ry, F. Peak, \', S.:ott, 1'. Russ, D. \\'att , H. Wtlcoxon, C. Bro\l.n, ]. Summer. Ro\1. 1: I . 'clson, ll. Slack, E. HlCI\\ell, :-\ Rockwell, ll. Putchkoff, D Dud~,on, P. Rtch, A Rroll, R. MacLeod, D. Barri, II. S.:h,.,ayJer, B. Dn roll, Coach S·h"ctgH. Olftcer : l'rcstJcm, l'•ul R1ch: Vtcc•l'rcstdent, Art Rroll: Secret Hy, Ronmc M.t<Leo l Tn.'a mer, C~ovc \\ tlktn'; Spomor , Co.td> Schwctger, Coach M Clone. (1161 �<~ . Confer, M . l.mJncux, <;. Patch, K, J~ylor, M. Hagler, R liuun r, f, Bloom, fl. Aronoff, 13 Mmo~~om, M. Cohen, A. Steele, J Crandall, M. Darnell. Ro"' ; M . liorn•by, R. \\'ood"orth, C. Bramerd, B. Bean, II l> Long, L Lt n, A Robbm, M. Rohm on, B. Hdler tcm, R. Hell r t~m. B. l'trt'JlrHlC, M . L<wt , I' Sudakotr. Rc~~o 2. M . Slater, C. C:rav . E. Apptl, R. M dkr, I' \\'harton, 1'. M .D.rmotl, I Soherman, F. Mozer, S. N. rth, M . \\'eil\ r, M . Halltck, M. lluoglry, J. Cro.... c, M r . Knecht. R"" I· D. l'rvnc, R Th<rnn<rn, J \V,olf, M . \Vmt<r, C:. llaord, H. Bron ltm, B. Btgdano... ttz, L. lln ... n, B. Sun hone, T Perry, M Mtl' n• •on, 1'. <:old moth Off,,cr · Pre tdent, Pa l Gddsm11h; Vocc·l'r, idem, Martha Quogley, cret r), Marton Slat r, Spon..<Or, M r. Knecht. Rc~~o 4 DRAMA CLUB Members of the Drama Club, which remained inactive until the second semester, literally wore themselves out in a mad rush of activity to make up for lost time. F1rst of all , just to prove to themselves and to the world at large that it was a drama club, they presented a drama, "Mannekin and Mmnikin" by name, which depicted colonial customs and costumes and included a genu1ne minuet in the old style. Then for a time they relaxed IT'S ONLY A PLAY, but Kather1ne Taylor and Mandell Wmter seem to be enjoy•ng 1t, Martha Quigley, El•zabeth Appel, Herbert Bronstein, and Paul Go I dsm i th evidently fmd the try-out very amusing. (117] and listened to speakers such as Mrs. Young, who gave excerpts from the operetta " Blossom Time" . In the spnng, however. they again presented a public performance. This was a one-act farce entitled "A Wedding", which the critical Angel audience passed with approval. In May the club staged a performance for the P. T. A. which will be re!='cated for the entire school in the fall For a picture of Mannekin and Minnikin see page 55 in "Over the Footlights". �R "' • Mr. Ch r1 " rth, I G1ttmg, B Mar.am, C: Hung rforJ, P. Bnbcr Jr . ( . LmJhl J, R. Hoyn, M n.,·ad, L \\ r ~ht, R. \\'ood ... ard. R"" ~ R. P rson tt R fa•chcr, R H lm • I " h" )d<r, . ·. Rxh•dl G. Trat h, R ShaJf rd. \\'. Mn~~. R. \\ hetstonc, R. Young, B Kramer. R "' I. L. Peterson, j. Joyce, R M \.m R Taylor, [) \\·alrod, \\. \\'c tbrr k, L. H.llc, M Bnggs, J \\'d h, C llua:. Officer Pre ad nt, Rex Young. far t Va, ·l'r ad nt, John \\'el h; S ,onJ \'ac ·l'rc ad t, Dack \\'ood"arJ, '•cretarr·Tr<a ur<r, \Varrrn M enlc; SpoilS< r, Mr Chari \l.orth. EUCLIDEANS Harassed and haunted by the unsolvable problems that have bothered mathematicians for ages, members of Euclideans get together every other Thursday to ease their tormented souls by working lengthy and difficult problems on the board. When not overcome with the fascination of mathematics, the boys and girls enjoy movies such as the one on Boulder Dam, listen to speakers such as Mr. John Lof. who explained conic sections, or make field tnps such as the one to the laboratories in the U S Customs building or the one to the sewage dtsposal plant. This is obviously a club that takes itself seriously. In the first part of May, however, they took a day off for a picn1c wh1ch was held at a cabin near Tiny Town. EUCLIDEANS HOLD COUNCIL. Mr. John Lof cxplams conic sect1ons to 1nterested John Welsh, John Jenkins, Rex Young, Bob Boyer, Morton David, and Mr. Charlesworth. [ 11 ] �Rm 3: F .trdcrson R Arq, !1.1 tmmcr, M H lla I \\h1t, 0 ( o , R l·lmha r, M Br 1.1.n, A Pan , II D ••II R'"' ~ M. Mete If,] (; rJon, 1>. L \Inc, B R nthdl, B Clark, B ( JOk, L Redm~:tcn, ll. Jamc, V. H nnebcrc r, I Fr nklc R'"' I M1 Bunnell, II H ~m, V. L•esc, K "renmark I Alder., M M rph, li K ;>f r. M Hcnd , B. O'Kelly M1 l'oc. tl: I, llfftccr J>rcotdcnr, Marv ,-'ttl n M JCphy, Vt"•Prc :Jent, Jane Lee Aid rs, · cr t•ry, B IIY C!Jrk; Trcj ur r, Bctt>" Lou R Poe, M1 Bunnell. FRENCH CLUB A jumble of unintell1g1ble noises coming from room 307 does not signify that you are losing your mind, but rather that the French Club is 1n session Speaking of the French Club-as if a tea for new members, a Christmas party, a mock initiation for pledges, and a number of talks on French subjects, such as Miss Bunnell's discussion of her recent trip to QU lAT, PLEASE. FREI\.CH CLUB PLAY IN ACTION. Edd•e Lopez, Florence San derson, Betty Lou James and Marshall QU1at amuse fe low club members w1th the "Re5taurant of the Wh1te Rabb1t ." French atmosphere permeates the background even to the tablecloth, and m the foreground the untque cotffures have an exotic appeal. [ 119} p<n r , M1 France, weren't enough for one organization, this club became inspired and actually put on a French play called " The Restaurant of the White Rabb1t". Perhaps the club's members were filled with an excess of ambition and energy, or then again, perhaps they were just having a good time. At any rate they learned to speak French more fluently and thus achieved success in the serious purpose of this pleasant organization. �Rou '' M . Youn~:. M . l.rasak.. M . !'corrc, M . D<nm, E. nc,lly, L. Hki.•. J. Shap.:ott, P. J·lttchcr, M . Chatfc,, M . \\' •tl•~tl()k, M. Smuh, 1·. \'nuc ., .f. R <d, (;. Arnold. Ro" 2 n. l'e•l, M lim•haw, S. Jll mtt, L. M run, .I \\ d),, A ll.n.d>\lch, F. Mcln><, II Kdb, M Smuh, Y. Tcr.J.,tkl, ll H<1d on, ]) R.l\\orth, .I Frost Ro" I II KL~;~f<r. A . Hallam, 1:' p, rt·tl, M M urph), II 0 hJrn, B. Carlso:t, s . c:..rl•cn, K :herman, j. Healey, B. Bunger, L. Pilrhr, M , Rl 1kc. t fficcr l'n••dc,t. Rarbar.1 BunGer; \ ',cc•Prc •d<nt, He ttl' Ruth t '·horn; S,cr<tar), Yunko T.ra ,tb; Tr<a urcr, M a"· Ad<en M urph,·, Spon or, M• lllakc. 1\!0Sif\:G AROUND mtght be one nzme for the game that Jacquelyn Healey, Dorothy Hudson, ?nd Jacqueline Frost are playing at a meeting of G1rl Reserves. It seems that the purpose of the gam:! is to pass the matchbox from one nose to the other wtthout the use of the hands. It looks tricky, but the gtrls seem to be getttng along pretty well. GIRL RESERVES To get things started thts year, the Gtrl Reserves gave a large tea for new members After that, once a week, they met at the Y. W C A. to pursue their favorite hobb1es. Then m December. overcome w1th the spirit of Christmas, the girls took g1fts to the Meeker Orphans' Home On top of all th1s, just to keep themselves in shape. they attended vanous state and mter state conferences throughout the year The girls obviously believe in having busy and occupied lives. Among the activities mdulged in by these g1rls we find swimming, leather work, wood work, crafts and metal work. dancing and various types of winter sports. In the summer time there is h1king in the mountains, summer camps including the one on Lookout Mountain. and a conference at which East's organization is represented. Incidentally, Girl Reserves is not just an East High club, but IS a branch of the Y W C A and is part of a well-known, world w1de organization. [120} �Rc" ;, \\", <:r.tl'<o\\, 1'. l'utchknff, 1'. M,<:oP!lts. J) Boyle,]) Pate ]. l'drrH•tt, \\", R cs, !I H \Cf, J .Summer, A Vm Saun R " 1 Mr :-.:thh, !I Hcatbc(.tc, ll \\'tcrman, 0. Birkland, .:-.;, Roch, II, H H,u:lcr, l Bnrton. G. :-.:chon. C. \\ tl•on, B Mcfil )', J. Mad:, V. Sparr OtTtccr• l'r<stdult. Paul McC:tnntS, \'tevl'r, Jert, lltll \Vterma'l; Scuetar)-Trea urcr, Joe l'arrwtt; Sponsor, Mr. :-.:tblu. HI-Y Hr-Y is probably best described as the masculine equivalent of a girls social club At least, members of that organization evidently believe in enJoying themselves what with dmner meetmgs every few weeks, banquet meetmgs w1th other H1-Y clubs once a month. the Hi-Y dance in December, and a beefsteak fry in the spnng. Occasionally the boys managed to be serious long enough to l1sten to such speakers as Dean Lawson of Denver University, who discussed war threats in Europe. H1 Y IS a little bit different from most of our clubs in at least two ways For one thing, they have a Hi-Y Mothers Club which takes an active mterest 1n the school, and for another thing, H1- Y IS one of the very few clubs that has a ptn. Judging from those wearing the pins. however, there seem to be quite a few girls in th1s stag organization H1-Y IS a l1ve organization. always willing to take part in any school welfare activity Most of 1ts members are active in many extracurricular activities about the school. [ I 2I ) LOOKING THE CROWD OVER. Off1cers Pau l McGtnnts, Btl! Wierman, and Joe Parnott take charge at a meet1ng of H1- Y. The club holds its weekly mE:etmg on Monday eventng. Bes1des these meetIngs, H1- Y, being part of a nat tonal organtzat1on, the Y.M.C A, also holds monthly all-c•ty meetmgs w1th other clubs. �INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB GOING FOR A JOY RIDE. From the looks on their faces, Donald Roe, D1ck Dawson, Mrs. Stearns, Franklm Ebaugh, and John Williams mtend to enJOY the conference of the c1ty's International Relat1ons Clubs wh1ch they are on their way to attend. East has played host to the other schools in former years. These conferences are a valuable feature of t he club. INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS S1nce th is was a very d isturbing year as far as world affairs are concerned, members of International Relations were m a d1 ther trying to keep up w1th the war threats They did a very commendable job, however, what with discussing international problems every time they got together, whether it was the banquet at the Olm Hotel , the conferences held w ith similar clubs, or JUSt regular meetings Such speakers as Mr. Williams, who talked on neu trality, helped a lot, too All in all , 1t was not until the International Relat1ons Club Dance held in Apnl that the boys were given the well-deserved opportun1ty to relax. A true balance of social and intellectua l act1v1ty JS the aim of the group. Rrm 4. M . M elhchr, H . H mncbary, T. Whatlcr. J, La" , F. 11baugh, H P"t uon, (' Stearns, D. Coppm, 1'. Chelf, E. \\'tl50n, H. H.·usanheld, H. H r hey. R·Jw ,. H. Hu~d.tno\\ttz, 1'. Rtch, G J, , j. M ott, B. Samurl, J> Roc, J, Th.tycr, L. Sch• l Truby, \\', Gu,)J, M . Snyder, T. H hiJge. Row 2· B M •tthC\\ , L. M orn n, I> Vmccnt, E Hagler, R. M ar hall, M . M ollcn,on, C \ SICk),, C. Quc;try, B. \\'ooJy, C. Roth, J>. M ott, C. l'ltkcn, M. Boyd. Ro" 1: :'.. Holt:man, D. \\'au, B. \\'srrman, D . I>a"son, C. \\'slson, M rs. :-itcarns, I' DouJcn, ) \\',U,am, r. Bnher, Jr .. D . Han en, ::-,; Smith. Officer : Pre tdcnt, P.ul DouJcn: Vtcc· P r td<nt, c;,. \\ ,J..,n, Trea urcr, Dtck l>,t\\•on · Seer tary, John \\'slhams; Sponsor, M rs. Stearn. {1:!2] �JUNTO After a few weeks of getttng organized and feeling sorry for those. who because of overcrowded conditions failed to become members of Junto. that organtzation proceeded with the usual routine of teas and speakers. Some of the better remembered of the latter were Mrs. Clive Center. who expounded on the drama . and our own Mtss Sparhawk, who told of her recent travels. In December, moved by a generous impulse. Junto's members helped several families enjoy a merrier Christmas. The passing of March saw the St Patrick's Day Dance given jointly by Junto and Mtnerva Wtth its shamrocks and green carnattons, thts gathering turned out to be one of the more colorful spots of the social season. Junto is a literary soctety . literature is studied along wtth the numerous other acttvtttes of the club. SOMETHING SEEMS FUNNY to June McV •ttie, Mrs. Robmson, a speaker, and Charl.ne Kendnck . Ro" 6: J !l.• krr. M. Mannmg, K. SJ.,ter, E. s .• t.ma'l, ll. Str..mg. 1'. M .ur, ]. Henderson. ) lla~rd, E. lrc~ .• nJ, A M.,gnu on, D. McKntght, 1'. M 11ler. Ro\\ 5· M . Ry.m, ll. N1dson, C. Con\\ay, K. McCa.kdl. H . Rutledge, V. H.opkm, E. Chari , D. I'Jtton, J. Aml»~r. V Hm, R. Sullson, ). McCaul y, !". Canhan. Row ~- M . latt, ll. llallq·, B L~nch, ·. Ro n6cld, S . M •ller, D Lenn , D . R eves, E. Snell, L. Jaclson, L Reed. M Land, J Chn ten n Row 3: B. )),"', R. I>rapn. B. \\'att, M Heller, M . I(,Jimg ~>. orth, ]. Bcatt,·, D . l>ults, L. Calkm, B. Bean, S Gnebhng, ). Pharo, V. Knauer. Row 2: B. M.~eCracken, V. Rccs, \', c,n, , B. Chn ty, K. Slater, M . (;dmour, M Corson, B. Miller, M . M orns y, B. M (Cielbn, A. Cwtance, K. StcnmHk, V Kmg. Rnw I : M i s Bcvnon, S. C(lnway, L FncJm;tn, P. Peabody, ]. Anderso'l , J Carnn~ton, C KcmJn,k, S Corthtll, I>. Sm11h, \' Han1gan , M . Loper, N . M1l yard, M1s. Ferguson. :'C' ·'~'Q " [ l.D} ( �Ro" 6 K Stcmhcr. L. '\;d-on, R I~ , 1'. .:-.=cav,lle, 11. \\'atcrs, II. L. l\ hh}', L. Fa}tmgcr, M. Graham, B Cook, F Mayo, M. Jar" , E. Lnmc, A Lee. R"' < II St<mbcr H. Olm•tead, j. H rrel, M l\. Cdton, .f. Gordon, M Be he, 11. Brown, R. Hoskms, R. Bauer, J. Dunton, (; \\' grcr, Z . .:-.=cv.man. Ro" 4: C :\shcroft. B. 1\rc\\n, I M. Zonch, M C:rhb<, II. Iloat\\nght. L. M~rny, M f'ucktt R \\'etntr.HJb, B Bom~<k, I· c;r,cn, L !\:tl on, S. Patten, M Stglc, M. Buell. Ro" j , C Jo.ce, C Mc\\"mnc•·. I Coodnq, R. Alpert, B B km, Tl. R•>thcnl- rg. B R•>thcnhcrg, P Cro•hy, K Rrockn:.m, L Cox. n Flctk. 1'. M. Baker, j. Colhns, B. L G.>ltn, L llo.,.<n. Ro" 2· I Goode, M. BartOl,, J H,, 'me. J. Tnfon. F. Mo:rr, E. S.hdman, M Iauly, J Alley, C l'rouv, L. Alln, I• Kenyon, J. Ch r• rwt, S llro,.n, F \\' b M Kmg. M. l\. L m~rty. Ro" 1. 1'. Hcnrv. \' L. H y r S. M. La kv 1'. Dorough, E Cl.uk. D. lulu, B. CIJtk, J M,\'uue, D. Goodma'l, Ldt.d, 1'. Cha c, B Htckcv, D. Dun, ( St ·~ L R. jamc • B C:arur MINERVA Having onl y partly recovered from the impact of the mob of those asptrtng to be members. Minerva 's f irst meettng conststed of nothing more vigorous than listening to Mr Joseph Smt th dtscuss Colorado authors By Chnstmas, however, the girls had rallied suffi Ciently to visit the Blind Home where they SOUTH SEA ISLAND SWING Martha Quigley demonstrates the dance of t he Islanders, grass skirt and all. for M1nervians Do t Cole, J eanne Pederson, and Lyd1a Nelson. [I 24} served refreshments and entertained. By the middle of March , our M inervas had so completel y regained the ir vim and vtgor that they were able to help stage the very successful and appreciated J unto- Mtnerva dance . Minerva is the oldest g irl s club in East and has built up a trad ition of Interest tn worth wh ile cultural activ ities w ith spec tal emphasis on literary productions. TH E MEET ING at which Marthe:, who recently returned f r om H a wa 1i, demonstrated the hula fo r Minerva was one of the most enjoyable meet1ngs of the yea r. �R" f.. J Ba<er, R llL•g, J. lc kt- . \\' \\'tcrman, L Andcrocn, ). Colhn , L • \!son, B Roscnbng, R Pcrsoncu, D Jon , P C.dd mttb. R " ~- S \\'hue, P. Brolxr. Jr., H . Be' I, ll Khs R D1" on, M Corson, L Cox, M. QUiglq, I• M lr c, ·. M Carlsor R 4 \\' Menke, T. Bro'1ton, ' Rock\\cll, J Allen, l bkrodge, C. Kcndnck, F. l'rau, ]. Allen, B. Col , ]. Cro"~ M. Shaffran, D. M R''" ': I Tb 1yer, R Tr•cy, ] . .:-;c~ n, A. CwtJnc , I• Pea bed~, J Carnngton, A Lopatin, B J Block, l Jacd· , • · Ruth, A. l'ngl , P Moor, A. Cboy R''" 2. R. Hover, (;. Tmrh, H. Her'1chcrry, K Br ck<n•n. D Goodman, B. McClellan, C Prout,·, • ·. torer, S Bro"n· M Stanfi ld, G lies, C ]o}CC, R. Duper, ). Veach. Rn" 1 :\. Holtzman, H H, r"uz, M Hd•rocn. E ::io!Hrman, ]. Lvford, ll \\' mong I' Cha c. M HJllnck, \\', Dro coli,]. Ch.orptot, B. Bunger, V. Hopkin , Mo Taub. Ulfoccr · Prc.odent, Peggy Lha e; Vtce•Preshlcnt, Mar)' lfallock, Trca urer, Btll Dro c• II; S crctary, B.orbara \\'ottmg; Sponsor Mo Taub . .Se" mcmocrs elcctc J m M.oy wo l.ote for pocturc: I Anda.wn, P B.ohr, N . ll.uom, M. Bro\\n, :\ Currdn, I' D.onod . M lhvod, P A . D"""· B. nc Long, L. lhner, M . M. Etrcruon. I. htz·Hugh, I <~oh on. J. Coggal, M. tl.o~lcr, V R Hm, II Herohn. B. Hockey, L tl ck . M . Horn lw. R. Hughc , B L. Jamc•, J, Joyce, M. (;, Kmg, M. Lcwt . L. L•en. II L. MJcCradcn, L. MartmJ•Ic, M. L. M.Dermot•, ). Matt, L. 'tllo, S. A. North, E. PospNI, B. J, Pre ton. F. Puckett, II. Putchko!T. C R.ovnoiJ•. ] . Root, R Ruhle, R SJnJholm, I. Shway<!cr, .A . Steele, K. StenmJrk, J, Taylor, Y. Tcra akt, H Thc.anJer. G. Totlev • .I \\'d h, J \\ ollarJ, ] \\'.tl,am • M \\'mtcr, .I \\'olf. R . Z..ng NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Although most of us have nourished vague but none the less pass1onate longings to belong to the National Honor Soc1ety ever since we were elevated to the rank of h 1gh school students, all too few of us have ever atta1ned this h igh honor. It's a pity, too That little gold p in would come in so handy to prove to doubt- T AKING T HE OATH. President Peggy Chase swears in new members of the Nattonal Honor Soctety. Joan Baker and Evva Belle Peabody seem to be en)Oytng 1t, but Beth Kltss looks senous. ing souls that we actually are intell igent Of course, if you happen to be brilliant, active and of good character, you wtll be on the eli gible list, but only the h ighest 1n th1s group are chosen for actual membersh1p in the organ1zat1on. Final init iation of the group in last lines above was held May seventeenth in the audi torium before the student body. EVERY FALL AND SPRING the National Honor Society takes as new members five per cent of the I I A's, ten per cent of the 12B's, and fifteen per cent of the 12A's. [12'i] �Row 4: C llurghhardt, .f. <:oode, M \\'otcr, F. !',an , B. Cran , I . Jamc , \\'. Mulford, 1). lh•.rr, R \\'m<mtller, H. Cha , I. StU\·er, E. KaHnaugh Ro« 1: C:. <:ahdman. L. Bate, B Mdnmc, R. Lopatm, M Hagler, H V. \\'ahcrt, () l'mnam, F. Kcntor, 1'. l'olmg, M . Lieth, T. \'~elRoy, R St. John, R MacC'radcn. Ro« 2: H . \\'tlcoxon, \' Stone, M . Uhl, II. R cnthal, \\' Appd, A I-;nglc, R. Huttner, A. Weller, V. Smuh, 1'. Mclkrmott, D. Hart<r, H c:alanuerc, T. Mtc.ta. Row I· H. Paul, D. Alh on, M M orun!On, II. llugdano\lt:, ll. Eppmger, E. MathteM>n, M . P.rtck n, B lut:, J, Rtchard!On, R. Taft, II Jolh. A. ChoL .I. Allen. O!Ttccr : Pr, tdent, .f an AllL'tl; Vtcc•l're tdcnt, Charle <:ahelman; !'ccretar)', Maqonc Enck n; Trea urcr, lktt)' lou lutz, Sponwr, Mr Martm. PRE-MEDICS Do you feel capable of amputating a leg or arm or curbing an epidemic of infantile paral ysis? Well, there's where members of PreMedtcs are one JUmp ahead of you Of course. they may not be quite yet ready to tackle such jobs as those JUSt menttoned, but at least after listening to such speakers as Dr Wilmoth and Dr Shaughnessy and vtstttng the Colorado Medtcal School and Hospital, they're a lot better prepared than most of us As you may have guessed by now, Pre-Medtcs ts composed of people mterested in that great and noble fteld , the medical profession Pre-Medtcs has an auxiliary group of gtrls who plan to become nurses or who are interested in various phases of the medical or nursing professtons Whether or not actual professtonal use is made of the facts learned, membershtp in thts organization yields valu able results PRE-MEDICS GET TIPS FROM ETHIOPIA. Dr. Wilmoth, for ten years in Ethiopta, tells Jean Allen, Charles Gableman and Mr. Martm all about tt. (1:!6] �Rc\\ j ~ Rm' 2 N Ro<k\\cll, J, Thayer, D. Heaton, 1'. Rtch, H. I) b n, D. Pate, J. Parnrtt, ). ~don, D. Dodg NICholl, 1~. Row I D. J nc, A. H<llt:man, C. Colhn, 0. lllfkland, f Officer> Hnbcr, Jr, I' Dov.dcn, R. S•mud. V ~parr, G. ~cloon, B M dflq, Mr. :-; 1blo. Pre ,J,nt, Dt<k Potc: Vtcvl'rc tdcnt, Joe l'arru;tt; S crct.Hy·Trca unr. C:lem Colltn; ~poru< r. M r. ~ 1 blo. RED JACKETS Consumed with a burning envy of Wh1te Jackets, who get to wear their uniforms of a Friday, certain male members of the student body dec1ded to rev1ve an old mascul1ne pep club of a by-gone day It is thus that we have the rebirth of Red Jackets Be1ng so newly organized. the club did very little this year outside of forming the club constitution, en joying a breakfast at a downtown restaurant one morning, staging the Howdy Day assembly, and making plans for next year At least, RED JACKETS TALK IT OVER. Art Hol tzman , Pau l Douden, J oe Parriott, Paul Dodge, Mr. N iblo, and W al te r Cass get a ll d ressed up in their jackets to hold a conference. Among fu ture plans of Red J acke ts is a p rojec t to make the school environs safer from a traffic s tandpoin t and to stimula te sc hool spirit in coopera t ion wi th t he \Vh1te J ackets. [! 27] J HJrpel. \\'tlkuu, \\ ', r.rohow, H. H n:lcr, J h her, T. Brmton, <. \\'tl on B. \\'tcrman, W. Cil!, K Woolley. members got the satisfaction of flaunting their pretty new red Jackets regularly. Although the club IS as yet comparatively small , great growth can be expected in the near future . The fascination that a un 1form of any nature has for the great majonty of the masculine sex is a well-known fact. Perhaps, for the benefit of posterity, it would be a good idea to descnbe those un iforms . They are very plain, of red material with a white border and an emblem on the pocket. They really are quite nice lookmg. �THE ORDEAL. Russell Burg reads h1s s tory. Marga ret Grubb ev•den t ly l1kes 1t, bu t Bob Boyer has found someth1n5 to ponder over. SCRIPT CLUB The school s authors, poets, playwrights, and essayists banded together in the Script Club and gathered at meetings to read their onginal works to the delight and g!ee of their fellow members. However, the Script Club has the unique reputation of being one club 1n the school that really works as 1s proved by the yearly Script Book Occasionally even Script Club members do relax, and this year the promoter of this phenomenon was Mrs. MacNeal . Her talk on the technique of short story writing at the club's annual tea was thoroughly enjoyed. The club members spent most of their time th is year on their major worry and greatest pride, the Script Book . Th is publication appeared this year for the first time since 1936, and after its long absence was welcomed w ith open arms and loud hurrahs. Although the book was put out by the Script Club, anyone who desired could contribute to it. Of course, the contribu'tions had to be of pretty high standard to be accepted. In spite of the fact that Editors Bob Boyer and Nan Carol Morgan had quite a job on their hands with former standards of excellence to aim at, they came off splendidly with their important task. < . Ro"' 3 H Todd. R. H utton, B Brown, F. q01er, J. Boyc:r, H Fa hman, P Gold muh, 1 D ar• nell, J Gable-man. Ro" 2 R. Burg, P. M oor, A Choy, }. Veach B Ba r, M r . Lo...c, D. Hart r, A Borden, B. R ~tx-rg Bo~d. M . Clark, M M . Grubb, A . Lopaun, 1 M ax.. dl, B Bover, L. Cook, L. B t R "' I. M M~Dermou, Offu:cra Pr :1 nt, Bob Boy.r; V1cc• Pre.ud nt, A nna Ruth Lopatin, S cret r~, '.on Car I M rJtan, Trca r r, R II Burg; '<pon r, M r Lo... [11 J �GAB-FEST Seraph S•sters Betty Jane Prescott, Leenad L•en, and Kay Bruckman talk w1th l1ttle s1sters Marilyn Murdock and Deb• Lee Chernoff Mrs. Anderson •s there to help SERAPH SISTERS Poor, bewildered sophomore girls, upon f1rst entering our famous portals. are met by a group of hospitable senior lasses called Seraph Sisters, shown hurriedly through the building, R " 7 j Bak r. B M rushed through a mad whirl of teas, parties, and assemblies. and end up as knowing and full-fledged veterans of old East. Becommg acquainted with the school and its people, it:; customs and traditions. the new sophomores become true Angels in very short order. ,~t.c . B Kh , <.. Br n rJ. L L ", B Bo • J Chn t n, M. I! Bram r. <:.ant: R " ;; R. B Puce (, Conf r C Cr , . R Zan Murphy, H Rutledge, A ('boy. D M t n M M ( m n, A n, I Clark, D R th, B D L ng, (.1 m Da , P Cr by f ( rr •h r , V ( rl- tt V , D ( hn • Ph•lhn, M E Row ~ () \\ oodruff. M. Ltv.• , P. t rt, J M1ll , }. [) nt B D " , <..en" a~. I' (.baric , N rtb V H phn , M m !h, M mdcr, M H II r, P M r, M. Futherly R"' 4 B Bocr~r.D Hrdy,Y.Tcr 1,E B Peabody,C A rft, . C;~rhon (,Ttl) j \\,1 rJ, M P tt, E Bently, I C.m, A ( urran, L. Martmdal , A. tcele, L .'\n~rson, M Crape. R<No ~ C J yce, T Ohon, J Veach, A R l...opau , H Bell M Barr • · R nfi I , M l ' ly, J All y, Bro... n. K Bruckman. J. Char• p1 t, E. (,rccn. ' t r~r, M. Hallock J All n. L Parl r, 1'. Cha R<" 2 M L. tanfield, G. lie, B L. Mc<..rackcn, M Hagl~r. M. Corson J Boot. M lat r, A I::r. le, J Aid rs, J Lyf rJ, M G. Kmg. J C.rnn~:ton, C K ndnck, B. MrCldlan, J Anderson, B. \\ Jtung. B J Pr t n, B. Bung r, A Custance. R" 1 M Amm nett~. \\. \\'e • P Lut:, C Pr ty, }. Tayl r. L H k • M. Bn , F M r, P. •h rman. M L M.D.rm tt, M. Lamberty OITJC<" · Pr 1dcnt, Lm H1ck ; VJCc·Pr uJ~nt, M1nam Bn cr~tary, C..ar lyn Pro tY, Tre:uur r. an Ta)lor, "pon.sor. Mr And r n {ll9 �.. ~I· Row 7: ll. Kes I . P. M oort·, M Krct <hmcr, /\. l.mdqut t, B Broun, .I Harrell , M . P.nchun, .I !:crha c, M . Smith, I Jamc , \', Corbttt, M . M anning, L. Lien, B. Neil n, M . Ctlmore, J. Baker Row 6: ]. \\'.Uard, ~- Bcrlu, P Greve, /\, l.cc, R . Bro\\n, ). M cCauley, 1!. Ireland, B. Sherman, F. i'cabo<h·. 1'. Cha.', t Stroh , ll, DeLong, ]. Taylor, M . King, V. \\'tlson, ). Crowe, K . M tllcr, B Chmty. Row ~: M . Bnggs, V. Burdy, E. Blomgren, B. Batley, P. Daniel.. H . Bdl. F. M ayo, L. Andcr•on, M Hallock, R. l>ra~r. /\, Ptekcring, K. Conuav, B. Lynch, J. Applegate, 1\, Pratt, /\. Hdt.:h, V U.)pktns, G. Fr)C. Row 4: M . \\'ea\U, M . Laud, J, Reeves, B. Hollm~;•wonh, H. Dennison, .I Batrd, B. Let:,]. Reynold, 1.. :N !son, H . llradford, G \\'olvington, 1.. M urray, Jr.an M ills, L. Cox, 1. outhgatc, 1\ Stedc, P. Charles, M. Leu is, C. Cannon Row 3· M . Cocke, B. Plumbstcad, D. M cCracken, E. 1\ppcl, P. Crosby, 1'. llcrgrcn, N Gtrrhart, ) . Gordon, B. Lamb, K . llran<tt, H. S ltg, M. M man, D . Rauorth, R Ctbrou kt, K Hornl', ll. \\'1ttmg, J, \\'atcr. B. l'rl!lton, D. \\'oodruff, D. Boma<h. Rou 2 R John n, SponM>r; M •ri•n Cor on, 1'. Shelton, F. \\'11hrr., L. Nell• , 1\ Brennan, W. Lake, D. RtchmonJ, F. Htll, C . Burkhardt, D . (;oodman, I. M ontgomery, B. Clark, B. Walt, C. H ~ehr•on, F. Puckett, \'. Lan,•, L. Fkt>>, J. Dunton, B. Hopper, 1'. Parker, S. \\ 'alt,·mcycr, B. 0 lx:•rn, R. Flanncn·, Sronsor. Row I !kneeling). Pr idcnt, /\, Cu tancc; \'tcc·l'rcsidcnt, B. H.hd; : crllar)·, J, !.~ford, Treasurer, F. l.caby. WHITE JACKETS After solvrng the serious problem of find ing therr hands and warstlrnes in their new " tailored- to-fit" Jackets, the White Jackets proceeded to endure long after-school practrces, the tediousness of which was somewhat allevrated by the presence of handsome R 0 . T C boys as drill instructors. All this was merely preparat1on for the brg moment in the life of any White Jacket, trodding the sod between halves of football games. Many origmal formations were displayed , but the most rmpressive took place on Thanksgivrng day when all four schools particrpatrng rn the double header took part in a mass performance. White Jackets is a pep c lub, and rts enthusiasm and loyalty are great assets to the school. In the spring t he pr inc ipa l ac tiv ity of the gi rl s is the Mardr Gras ball . WE SHOW 'EM HOW IT'S DONE. Wh1te J ackets and the band executing a neat dnll formation in front of the south stands. [130} �BIBLE STUDENT S Row 2 J. Stermark, 1.. M)re, M. Johruton, L \\olfe, V. \\'alt.rs, M . hamc, F llradlq, ). Veach, M llo)J, J KeJtang. Rc" I R Md~t tck, R. c;rav, II \\"alter , D lludson, 1'. ~pcnccr, K Rcc , r Melrose. A Davtdo\'tch, ]. ~~JH!Ic, R. l!dmt ten, R. Stockton. lliccr Pre tdent, Raben MrKi tck; Vtce•l'rc tdcnt, Robert lla lc • S crctdfV, Joch G ' ttc, Tre1 urcr, \\ ard Hur.tlcr, R rr m tt\C of (tty Counnl. Pauhnc Spencer; Clerk, John -;tenmuk, Sponsor, M• Edmt ton. BIBLE RESEARCH CLUB GEOMETRIC DESIGN CLUB Have you been wondenng who was respon s ible for plac1ng a Bible in every classroom this past year:> Well, we can tell you. It was the work of our own Bible Research Club sponsored by the Gideon Society. However, the bas1c and underlymg purpose of the club, as you may have deducted, IS to study the Bible Remembering the adage about all work and no play, the club also gave several part1es throughout the year Although new to East's halls, the Bible Research Club IS full of pep and IS going to be heard from in the future . Regardless of whether you are aware of th is fact or not, it so happens there is a close correlation existing between certain phases of art and plane geometry. It is this correlation that so fasc inates members of the Geometric Design Club that they have spent a large port1on of the1r young lives creating the exh1bit of geometric design patterns in room 129. It's really very pretty , you ought to drop in some time and see it. Mr. Ewer, sponsor of the club, IS author of a book on geometnc designs, and IS quite an inspiration to h is proteges. MATH ART ISTS Row ~. L. Henry, M. Lee, M. Ch~ndlcr, R Anderson, R. Hoops, T Ham l l.d"ards, E. Thoma , A MHtcn on. Row I J, \'anccnt, B. Robertson, M. Harper, L. (;urler, /1. , Curran, II. L\\cr, E D ud. Officer•: l'restdcnt, AuJrcy Curran, Sccrctarr. Etlccn DouJ, Busmcss Manager, Arthur Martenson; Sponsor, Mr. Ewer. (I. I} �FOLK DANCERS Bot nd r, I> M ( r ck [) H 1 m , · C.Jrl n, F (' r tar h n, B Dn c II, l ., h, M C rr.:r, \ Kna r M ~1. Lcr< : n, ,hnc•d r, D 1nn 10, A \\atcr, B. Cr b,, R n, V chrctba, ). 0"' n, B. GERMAN FOLK DANCING CLUB GIRL SCOUTS If you were a Girl Scout, you could honestl y say that you had done your good deed for the day , for our Girl Scouts send gifts to the ch ildren at Colorado General Hospital at all holi day seasons. For their own benefit, however, the girls take b1cycle rides and indulge m folk dancing, singing, and banquets. (,,. r, As you may have a lready guessed from the title , this club consists of German students who assemble every other Thursday to folk dance and sing. The club members are really very serious about their folk danc ing and hire an mstructor to show them just how it's done. SCOUTS From cent<"r clocko..,sc: II Dcnm, n, D. Harter, M St, , B Bro... n, j. <:reenwell, D. Putnam, L. B.tt . M . M 11chell, D. Bates, A. Engle, R. Stilt, J Root, J. M tllcr, j .•o\llen, M . M • :ampbdl, P. Bor tadt, I. lh\'tS. M r. Van Drne Ho\\bert, Captam, m center. Offic<"r : S~nbe, Dorothy Harter; Trca urcr, Betty Ann ucnmson, Patrol Leader , Jean Allen, Ad l)·ne Engle, Janet Root, Dorothy Harter; Sponsor, M r • Van Drnc H=bert. { 132} �FENCERS M Herr. by, I. b cr. n. Rorhenhcrg, II. Lu.rh, H. Rll<laJs. II. Rorhcnhng, M .lohnson, H. \\' Anderson Jr., M. \\'rail, V Tucker, I. Allnon, II. L. ~mrth. II llarnholr:, V. M. cCrachn Officers. Presodc nl, v ngm J MacCrackcn; ~c r<larv. Manlyn Hornsh}, ~po:-t•r.•. Mr APdcrson. GIRLS FENCING CLUB JR. CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Scornmg the " no g1rls allowed" regulation in the only fencing club that existed last year , a group of our girls decided to form their own club. Consequently, we now have a G1rls Fenc ing Club. Furthermore, when the members of this club call it a fencing club. they mean it. They have nothing to do with the teas, speakers, and dances, but indulge only in fencing. The club was instrumental m bringing some OlympiC champions to our auditorium for a d1splay demonstration. East also entered a fencing team 1n the state contest at Boul :ler. Goaded by a burning mterest in business, members of the Junior Chamber of Commerce visited such places as the Sw1ft Meat Packing Company and the National Biscuit Company m search of information and , poss1bly, samples ( umm. those cookies l. When not enraptured with the actual functions of Denver industnes. the boys were properly 1mpressed by such outstandmg speakers as Mr. Skmner of the Mint. The members learn much of value about Denver business and industry and make studies of problems of a business nature. BUSI NESSME N R• w 3 B. (;r,lfcn, <; A\\c• nius, H. Thca,dcr II. Les• ocr, R. \\'nghr, 1>.' Deneke, R. Jacob, C. Rno , Mr n~an Rou 2 E. ~ arlc, I> HL'I, T. SIC\ ns, S. \\hotc, B H acock, 1'. l>yk rrJ, D l'nonncrr. F. Mey<r, M HorwH:, H. !Iron reo~. I Auwn, C Bu h. R. RLdrlph, D. Allison, II Sl ck \\. Ca, , M. Hd tocn Row I· F l..eHv. Officers· PrcSJJcnr, Ro"c R • d•Jiph, Vocc· l'n.,dent, Thomas ('aoP; Sccr<tary, Rolle Jacob . TrcJsurcr, John \\'alker, ~ ergcJnt•ar• .Arms. Fred LC\t;~, Spon~or, M r. Dcan. [ 133} �PHOTOGRAPHERS Row 3: M H;~rriS, B. Jam<S, \\', Huntlcr. D. Kerr, F.. llk.cdorn, F. \\'hnr. Row ~: :-..; Ar.der on B. Hver, R . Thore1s D. Nuttn. M w,.,ter, J ( lrpcn. Row I . f. II raJ. )', I ~c;:l ~unc, Mrs . Hoffman, S North, I. f't,hcr, II. Kramer. ) I• \ r l'roidcnt, \\'.ud Huntlq, , l'rc-1dcnt, Ccc1l Schwartz sl r· an~. J)l)fOth\~ Green ng, Tr•' ucr, Slurlcv :-.:orth; Spon• Mt>. HotTman. ..<.>r, KODAK CLUB ROTARY SCHOLARSHIP CLUB At last we 've found the hideout of East's candid camera fiends . It's the Kodak Club Although the candid camera fad is the curse of the age to most of us, to members of the Kodak Club it's a fascinating pastime. They gather together to exchange t1ps and experiences about photography in general and to learn such helpful things as how to pnnt their own p1ctures. At one time, on a field trip to Morrison, members of the club stifled their desire for candid shots long enough to take pictures of the scenery. This year for the first time our Rotary Scholarship boys organized themselves into a club. The reason for founding such a club, according to the statement given by its mem bers to the general public, was to establish a closer relationship between themselves and their sponsors and to be of serv1ce to the school. Being so newly established, the club did comparatively little this year outside of listening to such speakers as Mr. Mills who explained the purposes and ideals of the International Rotary Club to h1s wide-eyed admirers ROTARY SCHOLARS Row ~: ). Town,cnJ, D. Heaton, \\'. Fhckmgcr, J. M .:Cuthy, J F 11. r. D R>w ·y. J C1ldca, M . Hau!:hcy, D. Nutter, M r. \\'atlington. Row 1: ll Hall, B H.Jlmt,, C. S.:h\\art:, J Richard>on, A. Hud. T. Perry, B. \\'n~ht, D. Grc • Off1cer>: Prc•1Jent , Jack Fuller; Vicc·Prcs1Jcnt, Bob Holme ; Sccrctary·Trc1smcr. \\'arrcn Flickinger, Sp.. nsor, M r. \\'.1tl111gton. [ 134} �SPANIARDS Rv"' 1· E. Moore, V. Chrk. I!. Martm, L Ell<, I \\ cl h. L. Patt, (" Van SLCkle, j. Thayer, J Sno... dcn, j. M<Carthy, M J \\'allram, H. S•r b• ry, II. Mmo... arz, B ronoff, M Coh n Row 2 M Hum, g_ I aJC n, L Lally, M. \\'rntcr , j. H.Jwanl, J Fuller, C Roth, H. Mycr , B Sammon , A. Colburn, i\. Curran D Bar , M. Marrs, ]. r.ooJe. Row I Mas Edma ton, F. Melrose, A DJ\IdO\ach, 1;, Confer. M . Cram, < •• \\ actum, V. Hall, V. Knau r, C. Crane, S. Hoohiko, M. A . I>e C'lu. R Forttcr, L. l'.uker, D. Moses, I' S·hrocdcr, Ma \'aide: Offaccr Pre 1dcnt, Lcon.~rJ Ltlly, Vacc·l'rcsadcnt, J 11n McCarthy; Sccrct.ary, Madelyn Cram; Trca ur<r, Maraan Marr , Sr><>n r , Ma I!dma ton. M,. \',,Ide: SPANISH CLUB SPORTS CLUB In case you no sabe Espanol , perhaps we ' d better tell you that the Spanish Club is com posed of students who are taking and who like Spanish. Incidentally, that club had a very gay t1me this year. At Christmas the club mem bers celebrated w1th a "pinata", a Spanish game which finally ends with all participants rece1vmg candy and fru1t, while 1n March they staged a very Spanish f1esta ( includmg the bullf1ght l 1n the cafetena. D1d you ever peek 1n the girls gym some Thursday after school and see a group of girls whamming a mean ball in a fast game of pmg pong or madly pursuing an elusive quo1t 1n an even faster game of deck tennis:> Well whether you know it or not, you were prob ably v1ewing the Sports Club 1n action Not only do the g1rls mdulge 1n such sports as the above ment1oned, but they also prepare them selves for referee work . SPORTS WOMEN Ro" 3· M Land, B. \\'a , B. L. Smith, I. Albaon, M . Leath, L. Andersen, A. MagnU>On, E. lre!Jnd, P llraza r, J M cCauky, R. Stillson. Row 2. S Rodcay, \\'. Hale, M. Jacobson, J, \\'ood, S . Con\\.a)', M H.•llock, J. B.urd, B. L MacCracken, Y Terasah, I' Kranach. Row 1: Ma Smnh, I! K. Snell, I Duhro"-'' A . Packcrmg, S. Brown, C. l'ruuty, A Hac lcr, B. Brown, E. Uhl, M Slater, E. S.•hman, L. Reed. O:Tac.r : l'rcsadcnr, !l.Hhara Bro\\n; Vace•l'rcs&d<nt, Sharlq· Ctm\\J)', Sccrctan, \\'anna Hale, Trca urcr, Audrey l'ack('frng; Sponsor, Ma Smatb, (IH] �TEAS, SOCIALS Th1s year of n neteen hundred and th1rty-eight might be known <:s the year of teas at East High. Many, many of them were held and guests proceeded through pract1cally m1les of rece1v1ng lmes before amvmg at hot tea, sandw1ches. cook1es, mints and nuts m profusion. Included among these "gab feasts" were the Junto and Clio Mother-daughter teas and the French Club, Minerva and P.T.A . teas. These entertamments were not entirely fr1volous affairs; they were all g1ven for an express purpose, as at the begmning of each semester the retitled "Seraph S1sters" held open house at East for the1r 1nccm1ng little s1sters to make them feel ''at home." In a like manner the P T A. tea for Dr Stoddard d1d much to acquamt East's mothers and fathers w1th our new supermtendent. tOn oppos1te page): Big Apple at the Clio-Cruisers Sweetheart dance. [136) ��SOCIALIGHTS SANDWICH 'GALS advert1s1ng the Seraph Swmg dunng <Jn autumn lunch hour. Th1s was the f1rst dance of the 1937-38 school year, and it was sponsored by the inter-club council Th1s dance was "lad1es choice" and was sem1-formal, the un1versal opm1on seemmg to be that the East gals act more lady-like all dressed up in the1r "gaddmg clothes." AND IN THE LOWER RIGHT HAND corner, ladies and gentlemen, you will see the h1ghl1ght of 'Ye Olde Barn Dance' . . . the presentatiOn of the 'B1g Apple' by prominent Sen1ors who were taught in the gym durmg home room periods." SENIORS STARTED their wmter festivities out right with the annual Barn Dance. The "B1g Apple" seemed to have really caught on by now, but maybe these old eyes of ours were deceived by the ant1cs of couples on the super tnple-pol1shed and waxed floor. It was hard to tell whether the dancers were "peelmg that old apple" or were just having a hard time staymg on their feet. Finally the floor committee stopped the dance and scoured the floor with a huge mop while couples pract1ced the1r "Shine Suzys" in the corners. ON NOVEMBER 20th, came the start of the formal dance sessions beginning with Hi-Y. The Hi-Y'ers and their dates, while dancing to swingy serenades seemed to be pcekmg. Looking closely, you will see Lo1s Hicks and Dick Pate playmg "I spy" w1th ye old off1cial photographer. We noticed some rather s1ckly grins on certain countenances, perhaps caused by those numerous crys of "cut that Apple" and "praise Allah" which were bemg yelled with appropnate gestures by a lot of supposedly sane students. [13S] �HARMONIZING' D" CLUBBERScelebrating the end of the football season. Readrng from left to rrght we sec Don Barrrs, Paul Rrch, George Tritch and Doug Howry, trying to rmpress that cute lrttle blonde number rn the front row wrth therr vocalrzrng abrlity. The new ruling of "No Corsages Allowed" was followed pretty well with only a few gals sproutrng orchrds and gardenias. We don't know, but we had an idea that the fellows were maybe thrnkrng of that all rmportant (to the grrls I date December twenty-fifth and good old Santy. Anyway the general consensus is that rt's a good idea-nrce for your wallet at least. Couples danced on under streamers of red and white, with a big brown football in the center of the cafe. AFTER: This rs the East gym after being transformed by the mdustrrous decoratron committee, with the help of husky boys who could be recrurted from the halls. Escorts were presented wrth red carnations durrng the middle-of-thc-evenmg grand march. This dance was held as close to Valentrne's as possrble, and brds were completely sold out several days before, causing many broken hearts and numerous sad faces around East's portals. BEFORE: The decoration commrttee of the Clio-Cruiser's dance. Their lrttle hearts quaked throughout the entrre evenrng caused by fear that this huge heart covered with red balloons, behrnd which they are camouflaged, would crzsh to the floor, woundrng those show-off's of the dancers in the middle. Luckily their fears were unfounded. THE HOWDY DAY SOCIAL sponsored by the Student Councrl. The boys' gym was decorated with the two brg "Howdy" srgns used rn the Audrtorium program; the music wzs supplied by the school orchestra. [139} �AT THE MARDI GRAS Iabove), in spate of tempting prizes and encouraging advertising in the mornang bulletins, most couples seemed to prefer sports and informal attire . . . in fact, some of the loud checked jackets that the fellows chose to wear, seemed to compete wath the costumes worn. A "BALCONYITES" view lleftl of the Howdy Day Social with masses of floor space peeping up at you. Escorts, contrarily, were rather scarce. HERE'S THAT MARDI GRAS AGAIN !bottom). The bag boxes of candy awarded for best costumes were quickly removed from the praze wanners and eagerly devoured by East catazenry. THE JUNTO-MINERVA (opposite page ) dance with green carnations presented to the boys and the novel !adopted from D.U ) idea of havang the chaperons pack out " THE" most representative couple of East on the floor . . . Garnae and Jack who are waltzing away after the presentation of the " simply adorable" and most coveted compact. AFTER LISTENING TO THE GOSSIP and general hen-party atmosphere in the dressing room after the East tower had struck madnight, Easterners rated International Relataons wath " at least an A t ". (Bottom opposa te page. ) [ 140) ��THEY' RE PATRIOTIC. The flag has been saluted -they go home. AFTER SCHOOL, they co ke at a nea rby drug. I PLAY WHILE I BUILD JUNE IS THE MONTH when three thousand East students take their finals, clean out their lockers, and leave for three months vacationing. Left behind are memories of work and play in the school Some seven hundred will not again return, but will go on to uni versities, business schools or jobs. East and all high schools represent a great investment of time, money, and faith in the benef1ts of education. This faith in education IS the cornerstone of the American demo cratic ph1losophy- what wnters call the American Dream. It is no longer considered essential that the benefits be wholly in currie- BREATHING SPELL. They gather on the steps. ( 1-'2) SPRING . Mos t of the m do th1s some. T he form is d1fferent ; ObJect the same. ular activities. Those things experienced in and around the school , contact with fellow students, participation and extracurricular activities. are also important in molding individuals' characters. In other words, schools now help in many phases to build for a bigger and better tomorrow. This page and the two following pages attempt to present a candid camera cross section of the life of the average run of the mine angel. Most of these shots were made espe cially for the Angelus by Stan White with his little minicam. DANCES. They go to town to modern swmg. THEY STILL WALK HOME TO GETHER, but 1t's o ld- fash1oned to carry her books. �FASHION DICTATES--he occas•onall y removes the fuzz . HE BRINGS HIS CAR TO SCHOOLfor repa1r work. HE'S LUCKY if he's got a JOb l1ke th is, down drafts, stra•ght p1pes, etc HIS SCHOOL LIFE IS LIKE THIS HIS MAY BE A JALOPI E, but extra passengers are not part•cul<:r. CONTINUING A GRADE SCHOOL HABITcheap on a bike. he can still get to schcol HE TAKES A LAB COURSE for college entrance. WITH HIM celluloid polo is popular. KNIGHTS OF THE BIG DIPPER-he may earn Ius lunch h.:shmg 1n the cafe. HE EATS with b1g b1tes. He's 1n a hurry when he gets hungry. HE'S A SLUGGER. Pract•ce from 3:30 to 6 :00-hopes he' ll make a letter. HE WORKS FOR TOP POSITION 1n R. 0. T. C.--capta1n. HE TAKES TIME OUT for a l•ttle study 1n the library. THESE ARE THE DAYS that try men 's souls. He co llects h1s grades three times a semester. IF HE MAKES the "D" Club he has to grin and like 1t. [ 143} �SHE TAKES ARCHERY for po1se and posture, SHE BRINGS BACK STRANGE THINGS from far away lands to show her fellow club members. SHE TYPES-she'll need 1t 1n col lege. CROSSCUT 0~ AN GELETTE ACTIVITIES SHE USES COSMETICS--aids nature FASHION PLATE. She wears lowheels, crew sox, plaid skirt, masculine coat, bcbs and curls her hair. SHE SUPPORTS THE FOOTBALL TEAM with pep ral11es. SHE RIDES .•. and ski1s ... and roller skates for fun. Gl RLS GET PLAYFUL--In fa1r weather gym becomes outdoor games. SHE TAKES TIME OUT for study at home. Talks 1n library. SHE FENCES to develop po1se and gracefulness. SHE TALKS 'til late. Favonte top1cs, personal1t1es, boys, clothes. S H E DECORATES THE GYM for dances. SHE PLAYS BALL TOO. Note ball on ground, bat three feet higher. Stnke one! (144] ���1938 �P1ctures on preceding pages: Lorge picture- School's out! American youth heads home for study and play. r P1ctures ot right, top to bottom- American youth studies. Dick Pate and American Problems mix during a home room period. American youth eats. Football games and "hot Coney Islands" are part of student life. American youth plays. Racing provides relaxation, friendly competition. American youth dances. They truck, shag, peck, and the sentimental ones sometimes do a waltz up in hot tempo. CLASS OF 1938 Norman Rockwell President Shirley Walters Secretory Hugh Henneberry Treasurer Jack Joyce Vice President �Sf lOR ROBERT ADAMS JA 'E LEE ALDERS Local Honor, I, 2, J; · mor Prom Committee; Jumor &con Club s raph s, tcr , l; Junto, 2, J; French, ~, 3, VJcc•Pr nl nt, J. • FRA 'CES ELAI •E l\LKIRE DOROTHY jEAN ALLEN Local Honrr Soc1rty, I, 2, l, !':atJOr. I Hmor Soc1ety, 2, l· JuniOr L con. Cluh · D<hate, Trea urer, I, C'ru!S<r , 2, 3: l'r ·Medu:a, l'r Jdcnt, 2, l, "Jrl rout , I. 2, J; S raph S1 tcr , 3. ]OH, T. ALLEN !-:mona! Honor, l; Local H nor, I, 2, l; ReJ and \\'hue Day Commut c, l: Chu tma l'agcant, l, Semor Cl.1 I'Lty. AthletiC : Ba ketball MaiUgcr, 2. Club C:Ongre , 2, \; "I> ', 2, \ Commencement Speaker. LEA. 'NA L. LLE • local Honor, 2; S'nwr c;.,llmg <::.ord and Announcement Comm ttcc. C:luh: Mmcrva, J. M:\RTHA E.•-\I.I.E • Local Honer, I, 2. Cluh Junto, 2, 3; Cho, 2, 3 JE.-\N B. ALLEY Local Honor, I. 2, ': Ad,anceJ BanJ, 2: Jumor P.scort. C'lubs: Seraph '1ster , \; Cru1 r, 2, l; M•nen·a, 2, 3. RUTH A. ALPERT Local Honor, I, 2, l, Jumor !:Mort; Chn tmas Pageant, 3. C:l~;b. Seraph S1 tcrs, 3; Cho, I, 2, J, Mmerva, I, 2, 3. MOZELLE F. AMO ETTE Jun•or E cort. Cho, I, l, 3. Cl•~ S, 1ph Si tcr , i; Junto, I, 2, l: JE,-\N E. A •oERSON Loc.tl Hcnor, 2. 3; Operetta, 2 Club: s~rapb Sl>tCU, 3, 'dectcd <~Jrb Glee, 2; )unto, I, 2, l, \'w,·Pre... d •nt, l: Cho • -.;auonal I' LOIS E ANDER O'l 'S al Hono Local H)nor, I, 2, 3; A Cap· pdla, 2, l, l!n •mblc, 2, Clubs· S raph Si ten, l; \\'b11c 1ackct , 2, l: 'iporu, 3. BETTY A. ANDREW Athletic . Small D. CHARLE. \V. APPELL Cluh i\d,anced no, Glee, 2, l. JANICE V ,-\PPLEG.-\TE !':atlonal Hon r, l, Local Hanor, I. 2, l, Adv•nccd Band, 2, 3. Club: \\hue Jackets, 2, 3. \\'ILLIA~t \\'.ARGALL S mor !'rom Committee. Club: C'.ongre , 2, 3 ~t,-\RY ELIZABETH ARMSTRONG All·Cuy OrcJ, •• 1 :. LOI<; -\ ', • ARPI,' H nor, 2 Jumor &con Club 3, Cho, I, 2, 3, French, 3. C.-\ROLY,' R ASHCROFT Jumor Prom ( tt : Red and \\'hu, Day Commit• tee, 2; Cia G•lt (.ommllt~e. l: Jun1or E cort Club S rapb ·, t r, \, Cru•scr, I, l, 3, M -,•r.a, I, 2, 3, \\ hu J, ckcts, I, 2, 3. RALPH C -\SLI ' BETH E. BAILEY Clubs jun•o, 2 \, Cr,u er , 2, l. BETTY E B.-\ILEY Cl b . Mmena, I. 2, 3: \\'h te Jadets, 2, l ]OA, • BM(ER !':JtiOnal fionor, \;local H n r I, 2, \, Spoth ht, l; S :ruor B rn Dance C'.ommllt J ~•or E cort, Lmle "0" Club: rapb 'ter, ·, Junt , I, ~. 3, Cru • er, I, 2, '· Wb11e Jacket , ~. l [ 149] DOR THY F BM Club Cl , I, 2. 3. BA,' s rapb s, t r , �1ARI •' BALL l ~lOR':> C'll . \\ b1t Jack t • 2. ' • ROBERT D 'RKEE BALL Uub Ad, n ,d Boy Gl • } ; Jumc r Chamber of Commerce, I, 2, • Trcasur r, I; VICe• Pre ulcrt, 2. · cr tan·Trc ur r, "l Rl BERT BARLOW KATHR\'.' R. B,-\R. 'ETT mer Barn Dan C'.ommlttc ( ub • t.r r. a, I, 2 cr•, I, 2, 1, \\'b1t~ }ad' t , I, 2, 3. 1, Cr JERE BARR .\1I. '.'IE LOUISE BARRA Local Hcncr, I, 2, 3, Jumor E ,ut s1 ters, l; Cl , 2, 3 Clc. · ~ ra::>h ~ 03~ D • 'ALD F. B,-\RRIS Athl uc Fo<thall 3; Track, Club: "D" lub, l :\1ARJORIE B. BARTOW (;lub {men • I, 2, l. BETTY E. Bt\SKL '....l+l~~ ~((.d..~~ Local Honor, 2, 3, umor ort, CIHI tma Pageant; rond !'rue ~tate Tubcrc lo 1s I· a~ Cant t, 2; Red and \\hue Day Commntec, 2, ~.mor Cia Play. Club· ~craph s..,tci, 3, Clio, I, 2, l; Mmuvo1, I, 2, 3, Drama, I. BETTY]. BA 'ER C'lub fmcna, 3, "rapt, 3; ll1blr VIRGI. 'lA BAt..::\1:\ ~pothght, 3. ]OH. :\1. BAXTER T BETTY BE.'\.' Local Honor, I, 2, 3, jun1ar Escort. Clubs: raph "Iter, 3, Junta, I, 2, 3; CrUI r. 2, l; Drama, 3. JACK C BEARD 'HEAR HARRYET H. BELL N auonal Honor, 2, 3, Local Hlnor. I, ~. ' JuniOr 1• • con; An clus Board, 2, 3. Clubs. C'hr, 2, l; "cnpt, I; \\'hue Jacket. 2, 3; ."craph ~•-tcr, l . ... EL IE .\1. BE. 'TLEY Honor. I; jun10r F con Red ~nd \\'hue Day Ulmmrttcc, 2. Clubs Cl10, l, · nph S1 tcr • 3; G~rl Rcscrv , I ELI. 'OR L. BERG Red and \\'hrt l>a) Commmce, 2; s mar Pr m C'.om• mrtte. Clubs: Cho, I, 2, l, Drama, 3. :.\1ARTHt\ BERI~GER FLORE. 'CE L. BERMBACH l.ocal H n r, I, 2, 3; Junror Escort. ::;, tcr. l; Crut. r , 2, 3. Clu r ph EUGE. 'E L BEVILLE Advanc d Band, I, 2, ; JE. 'EVA BLAYLOCK E 1ILY 0 BLOEDOR. T L<.G11 H ll(r, 2. Cl b Cho, ; ER, 'E T ]. BLOEDOR.' CJ_ [150) 'adak, ; H tmg and Fr hmg, 3, French I. BETTE]. BOATWRIGHT Loc.ll H nor, l, Spotlight, l Club M ncna, l. �BETTY A VIS BOERJ:-.:ER Local H nor, I, 1, 3; ]u~· r La ort f nuscn, 2, 'l Gl !lJ. r ph SI 1• t r ROBERT P. BOYER IORS • 'JIIonal Honor, l, l, Local Honor, 2, 1; E.htor Scnpt Book, 3. Athlct1 . "1mm :11: Manager Club Euchd· an, 2, '· S r1pt, I, 2, 3, Jencmg, 2, l; Jumor R<tary, l; 'J)' ( luh Schol.o tiC l'octr~· l'mc, i. RICHARD E BOYLE fnJOr !'rom C'.ommlltce. L1ub: H1•Y, 2, 3. CLARICE A BRA!. 'ERD Lccal H n<.r, 2, Opcrcttd, 2. Cl~b : · rapb 1 tcr , 3; ( "" rs, 2, 1; ::; lected G~rl ' Glee, 2, 1; Drama, 3. MARY EL.AIJ:-.:E BRAMER n10r Cia l'lav Committee. Club : crarh 3; CrL ocr, I, 2, 3, Mmava, I, 2, 3. 1 ten, VIRGL 'lA L BRAMER Local H nor, I, 2, 3; Jumor I' cort Jacket, I, 2, 3. Clubs: Cho, 2, l; \\'h11 MIRIAM BRIGGS Jumor Escort; Jumor Prom Comm1ttee, S mor Cia Program Committee (')um· s raph s1 tcr , 3, V1ce• Pr 1Jent, , Euchd an , l, CrUI r , 2, ;, Seer ury, 3; Wh11e Jacket , 2, 3. W. THOMAS BRINTON :-.·auonal I 2, 3; )umor l'rom C'.ommittcc; Red nJ \\1utc Day C.omm1ttee; Ang lu• IloarJ, 2. 3, Buw nc Manager, l. Glum: H1·Y, 2, 3; Red Jackcu, 3. PAUL BROHARD HERBERT BRO. T TEL T Red and \\'b1te lhy Committee, Jun1or ( ham her of Commerce, 3. Club . Drama, 3; PAUL G. BROWER Athlwe \\'resthng, I, 1, 3. Glub. "D" Club, I, 2. 3. ADA BETH BROW ' Club: Cruiser. 2. J. JO EPH BRO\\ LAWRENCE BROWN S mor Cia Play. Club Drama, I. ROBERT BROWN l., SIE M. BROW. T ~. nal Honor, :>.. 3: Local Honor. I, 2, 3; Jumor bcort; Stud nt Counc1l. 3: Red anJ \\'b1tc Da)' C'.om• mlttcc, I, L Athleuc Letters. ll1g D; Cold D. Clubs· S rapb St tcr, l· Cl10, I, 2; Mmava, I, 2, 3, Trca • L•cr, l, Spoil , 1 VIRGI~IA J. BROW ( o, I, 2. T KATHLEEN BRUCKMAN ~auonal Honor, l; Local H, '" r I. ~. 3, Scn1or Class Play, 3, jun1or &cort; \\olcott hnali t, I, 2, 3; Oper• tta, 3. Club : Snaph S1 tcrs, 1; Mmcrva, I, ~. 3; ~'"'' r 2. 1: S lecteJ (:Jee, I, 2, 3. :\LMA B CH:\ 'A_' - ~«...­ BESSIE BUCKLE't CrLII er, I, 2, 3, Mmcrva, I. BARBARA M. BU. 'GER ~at10n I Hcnor, 3: J.ocal Honor, I, 1; juruor Escon. CluN: · ·rapb S1 tel' , 3, Glfl R rvcs, I, 2, 3, V1ce• Pre 1d~nt, 2, President, 3. RCSSELL ·. B 'RG . • uonal H n r, 2. 3: J.ocal Honor, I. 2, l; Red and \\'hne Da)' Comm1ttce. 2, S mor llarn Dane~ Comm1t• Man• tee; A 1 tant Ethtor ,o\ngcl • Guu.le, 2, Bu m ager ::icnpt Book, l; Spotlight, 2, 3, A 1•tant llu me .Manager, j Club jumor Chamber of Commcrc , I, 2: Sl:ctch ( lub, I; Congre , J; Scnpt Club, 2, 3, Trca urer, l. : mor Cia Plar Committee. (l'il] HO\\'ELL C. BUR. 'HA~1 CHARLE. H. BUTZ Club.· tumor Chamber of Commerc , 1: Euclidcans, 2, 3. �JOE BYR, 'E • LIL:\ L. CALK!.'. Club: junto '. SI·.NIOR SIG 'E M.-\RIE GARLSO'\ S>toonal Honor. L Lo ,,) H r, I 2, 3; \ mtol Mrdal: junoor E .:on Club S raph So tcr • '· A • tron>my, 2, 3, ::;~etch Club, 1: C.ermtr, 3; (~>I R., .,. . . 3. MARY E. CARPE TER ~·l·nulf Rarn Dar Club : Junt . I. 2. 3: 11ttre. C ho, I, 2, 3. GORDO S C o\RR Ad C,o\ROL Y ' CARRICO JA!\ET C' -\RRI GTO '<.tto .. nal H. . •. l thnor, I, 2, 3; An.:elu Board, • , , Red and \\'hotc l>ar Committee, I, 2; Junoor Prom Committee, .fumor Rong .1nd Pon C:ommu• tu; S noor Barn Ihncc Commottce, Junoor P. ort Club: S • "" S• •~• ,. C:ho, I, 2, ;, Trca urer, • junto, I s, r n SL A~'\IE CARRITHERS L.., I H. • ' Club.s S•raph So·- ,. French, I; ESTHER K CHARLES .I S rapu ~~ 1.cJ , (, f-r , \\111 c C:hampoon, Jac~r-t • ': 3. Cho. Chob· 1. 2. '; Junto, ~. 3. JE-\ ~ '\ E E. CHAR PlOT "·•t .al H oor, 3; Local H•J" • I ~. l, Jun10r E rort. Clu " S, <~1 h Sn•tcr ; MmervJ 1 -· l PEGGY D. CHASE :Sauonal H·>n< Pre odcnt, 3; Local Honor, 2. l, Red and \\'hue J)ay Committee, 2, Cia D. y I'!Jy Committee, 3; Chn tma• Pa~:cant, 2: \\'okott Fmah t, 2: Shafroth Fmah t, ; ; Junoor F.acort Club S.raph So tcr, J; \\'h1te Jacket, I, 2, 3; Cr111 er. I, 2. l Mmt.:T\a, 2. ). C.omrn•-'~~'"""•.,..t Sr ~ .... '-\ntor C:la5 Play. M:\RY ED~A CHAVEZ ANN M.o\RIE CHOY Souonal H· nor, 3; Local Honor, I, 2, 3; Jon10r Harort. Uuhs S"raph Sosur, 3; S.:npt, 2, 3; l're•M d1c, 2, 3, · cretar}, J. DARLEENE H. CHRI5TENSEN S mor H•rn lhnce ( Sa.•ph So.tcr , 3, C:ho, I t ·; Jumor f.acort. Club . I• ot I - l. JE.o\N CHRISTE'\SE'\ Local H·> ter , ;. C r 1 er , I, 2, F cort. : 1unto, l CIL ~ : Ser ph So • JEAN CHRI TIA • AMY B. CLARK Athletic : Small ' D". HELE.' M. CLo\RK Local Honor, 2; ,-\ll·Cit)' Orche tra, I. 2, ;, Ad-anced Orche>trd, I, 2, 3. JA. ~ICE CL-\RK Local Honor, I. 2, l; Anstdu Board, 1: J~mor Es ort Club . S rapb S 1, l~ct d Gorl <:Jc , 3. WE"' DELL I. CLAYTO.' DOROTHY G. CLEMEN . Local Honor, I, 2, 1; Jun or Escort 1 ~o ters, GLORIA C. CLO E BILL CODY [\52} KEITH COGSWELL Club: AJ,•nced Boy· Glee, 2, 1. Club S·rarh �<:>I:NIORS CLEM W. COLLJ}.;S, JR Local Honor, 3, Opcrcll , 1, 1; Inter• chool I chatr Team, 1; Student Counctl, L Trc.1stu r, 1; Clm tma Pia}·, 2, 3; Junror Prom Commmec; ( 'ha11man Scmor Pr< m Commmce, Red and \\'htt I>.w Commttlec, \, llu,.dy l>,ty Commtll<•, 3, II. Cappdla Lhotr, 2, ; ( luh J>eb.l! ('Juh. 1, Congre , I, 2, \, Tru ur r, ;, Red ].dct, ;, Secrctarv·Trca urcr, 3. GRACE M. CO~FER Local H.Jnor, 3, luntor f:..cort Cluh: Seraph St ter • 3; Spanr h Cluh, ; ; Drama <'lub, 1. • JOH ' L. CO~ 'ORS JOY CON 'ORS S lcctcd Ctrl (;lee, 1, Red anJ \\ h11e C:ommtttec; S nror C:la Program Commtttcc. Cluh Cho, 1, 2, 3; Mmcna, 1, 2, i, CATHERINE F. CONWAY Uuh : C.ho, 1, 2, l; Junto, 1, 2, 3; \\"hue }ackcu, 1, 2, 3. SHIRLEY B. CO~\\' A Y Studt nt Cuunctl, 1; S ninr Cia 1'1 y. ll.thlcuc Small 1>. Cluhs Drama, 2; Sports, 2, 3; Junto, 1; ·uaph S1~tt·r • l. BETTY LOU COOK GRACE COOK s lt.:hr. 1. c; .~ M HELE 'io ~; ' 2, 3. 5. COOK I Cc mmtttec; Angelus Board, 3. ll.rt Editor, Rca and \\'httc Day C:ommmec, 2. Clubs: }unt , 1, 2, ;, \\'httc jacku, 1, 2; ~•nrt Club, 1; Slctcb Uub, 2. LORRi\INE COOK Ch.b: 'i, I 1 : STA H. COOK R, I \\"httc Dav C:ommtttn, i. ll.thltttc: Football, 3 Club•· "J>'' · f· ncms;:, 2, l'rr·M dt , 2. ELINOR C. COOL 'i, P < Cia Dav Commtttcr; Local Hnnor, i. I, 2. 3. Club: (,rUI~rs. VIRGINIA L. CORBITT \\'lut I llf I ).1ckct , i; ",raph S• • L MARIO~ H. CORSO~ \..at H. nor L, H. or, 1, 2, i; Spoth~:bt, 3, luuu, ucort. Uuh \\ hnt tack u, 2. >, Junto, 'craph s, <;ALLY M. CORTHELL 'ipothght, 2, i; Red and \\'hac l>a}" Commtttcc, 2, luntor l'rom C:ommottcc C:ub: Clto, 1, 2. 3; Junto, 1, 2. 1, Trca ur r, 3, S lccted G11l Glee, 2 BETTY ]. COVEY Red and \\'httc llay Commtttcc, 2; S nror Cl• Day Ccmmmc•: Junwr Prom Commttt c: Operetta, 3; s,o, tor ('la.s l'lav. Clubs: Drama, 1, 2, <:rut r , 2, 3; s lcctcd < " <; I c · S LOU E COX !'-:at H. or, J; Play!',"' I, L ~. 'I Clubs: Mrn· tna, 1, Z, l; (') • '; \\'lute jacht, 3. ]EA~'l\,E L. COYTE .J,m f cort; Red .md \\'htte Dar Crmmut c, Commcrc •I C.crtthc.te, > ( luho Sa.1ph St ttl , 3. GER!\LDI~E R ~: CRAIG MAR't LO ISE CRAPO ( luhs Mmcna, •; Seraph SISter., 3. JANE G. CR.-\ VEN Iunu r l'r m Commtttcc }unto 2, 3. Club.· CrUI cr , I, 2, 3; ALICE H. C ROSBY Chbs· C PEGGY LOLJ<:iE CRO<:iB\ \ lpcrctta, ( \\ httc Jacket , Z, (:Icc, 3. [I B) : M ; s raph 1, ~. ', CruiSer, 3; St t<r , ·; S lcctcd ~~~~~ GER:\LD L. CROW ll.d,anccd !land, 2, 3. �jACQUELI. 'E CROWE Nauonal tf,mor, Drama, l 2, \ C'lt'> . \\ h•t Jack ts lOR~ '· • PHYLLIS M. CU.'. '1. 'GHA~1 Club \\'b1t Jacket • I . ADELE L. CU 'T A. 'CE ~a tiona I Honor. 2. \, Lo al Honor. ' A Cappdla. 2. 3: Tcnn• Team, 3: Stud,nt <:ounc•l. 2, Red 'ld \\h1tr Day Committee, I, 2: S~ruor Cia Dav C'.ommmce Clubs: Cl1o, I, 2. 3: Junto, I. 2. l, Pres1dent, \ · rapb s, tcr , 3: \\'h1tc Jack u, I, 2, 3, Pre ul nt, \ DO.' DA, 'A FER1\. L DA"\,J....S Ec-r .S,raphSit<r,l,C'r rs,l,\ MI "\,IE R. DAR~ELL . S,npt, J; Drama. J. EVA.' DAUGHERTY DOROTHY C D,-\ \'ID MORTO.' M. D,-\VID, JR . • 'auonal Honor, Euchdca • '!. 3 \, Local Honor, I. 2 '· (luh .-\MELIA~1AE D.-\ VIDOVICH Clubs pam h, 3; G1rl R rH. l. B•blc, 3. BETTY B. DAVIS Local Honor, I, 2, Jun10r Escort, 2, Operetta, 3. Clubs Jmtc., I, 2, 3, Cru1 r. 2, l; s rapb s, ter, 3 S lccu~d G~rl' Glee, 2, J. FRED B. DA \IS Club: Puchd STEVE D.A.. VIS JOH~ R. DLCLUE BETTY LEE DPLO::\'G Local Honor, 2, Juntor Escort: Red and \\ hlte Day Commmu, '!; Spotl•ght, 2, 3. Club Drama, I, 2, 3, Prt •dent, 2; Crut.scrs, 2, J: S raph s, t r., 3; \\'htte Jacket, 2, J. N.i!lonal Honor, 3 ,, DOROTHY DICKE.' ' DORIS L. DILLOW Cl ~- Gill R el\ • 2. ). PAUL A. DOUDE, Red and \\'b1te l>Jy Commtttec, 1, 2; Hov.dy DJy C'.ommtttce, 3, S mor Prom Committee. Cl1b : Inter• national Relations, I, ~. 3, Pre tdent, \; C'ongr • 3; ReJ Jackets, 3 :1\'ADE. 'E H. DOUGLAS ELVIRA ~1. DRAPER Clubs G~rl Re "" • I, Cru1 r • 2, 3 MEL VI.' P. G. DRAPER ROBERT.-\ j. DRAPER Nauonal H"nor. 2. 3; Local Honor, I. Spoth~:ht, 2. '· Red and \\'hue Day Committee, 2; \ntor Cia Day Commtttee; S ·mor Prom Committee, · mor Cia Pia> Club . Junto, 2, \; Clto, 2, \, \\'h11c Jacket , I, Z, 3. (154] CH.-\RLES E. DREN, 'E,' S mor Cia l>Jy Commutcc. Club: C<.ngre s, ;, �WILUAM T. DRISCOLL :>: tional H1nor, l, frca ur~r. \; l.oC"l Honer, I SENIORS 2, \, Roo and \\'h1te I hy Commtuu, l Athleucs· hX>tooll Mmagcr, 3 Clubs: ' ))," '• Fcncmg, 2, \; G rman, l • JOSEPHI~E R Dt.:BRAVAC Atblcucs: Lmlc "[)", lit~ "I>' , <;,,(d ' D '. Sport , I. 2. CIL!J. KJ.YDA 1.. DL:~KI:-.: JU:-.:E E. DL:. 'TO. T Local Honor, I, 2, \; ]Lr or Es rt. Athlettu: mall 'D" Clubs ~ raph St t<rs, l M n ru, I. 2, 3; Crut er I, 2, ) \\'hate Jacht, I, 2, 1, S lcct d Gut Glc. I, 2 BETTY JEA. 'E DUVALL Adv111cnl Orch tra, l f\C , 2, \ Club hc~cb, 3, Gtrl Re· • 'A. 'CY A EAGLE LEO •• C. EA 'TLACK Athleuc : Football, l; Ba ketball, 3, Track, 3 "D" Club, 3. Cl.1b: RUTH EAST.MA,' · n10r Barn Dance Commtttcc \'1Cc·l'rc tdcnt, l. Sp;~m b, Club 2, 1. AI.JCE EDDLEBLUTE GL-\DY. C. EG,-\N Cl !>: Crut r, I, 2, \;Junto, I, 2, I, Glee, 3. I; Crut crs, 2, 3, Spant h, 3. • I cted Gul mmttt c Club. r<pt, c eu, 3, G~rl Re crves, 2, J; L '- . ./.. MIRJ.-\M ELDERMAN L.-. ·-~ ~· ~· ...... . Club: Drama, I ....~ SARA J.A.NE ELLIOTT ]< wr F ccrt, AJ,anced Band, l. Cl.1b l, · raph 'it ter , 3. Gul Rc f\c , AD ELY. 'E R. ENGLE :-\ uonal Honor. 3; Local Honor. I, 2. 3. Jumor E.• rort; Stetnberg Aw rd, l; S mor Cia Day Commtttee; Com me ret I Ccrttficate, l Club : D bate. I; G.rl Scout . I, 2, l. S rapb St!tera, l, Pre·M dtc , 3, Crutsers, 3. GAR\'!~ E. 'GLE Advanced Orch tra, ~. ' BEVERLY S. EPPI~GER Spotltght, l, mor Cia Crut •s, I; Prc·Medtes, L Play Commtttce. Club ~L-\RjORIE F. ERB VER,' D. ERICKSO.' M.-\R y ELLEN ER VI. T Athletic s I; " rtpt, I •II "D," Clubs. G.rl Re " ' . I. Draml, TO~t E. ER I~ Club. A trc.nomy, I. j. TOM ESKRIDGE Cl.t Gtft C'<.~mmttt<c, S•nt r ftnance C.,mmtttec Ath• lctocs: s .... tmmm~t. l Club.· Congrc • l, lntcrnauonal Relauon , i. 'I)' Club, l Ml~N;\·~1:\E ETTE SO ' juntor Esc-.n. Red \ Day C.,mmttte , I, 2 Club . 'craph s, tcr . •• Urama, I; Clto. I. l, ), l\tmeC\a, :. l, Pre M<<.hcs. :-\ tiOna I H nor, \ BERTR,-\~1 (1 H) G. F,-\RMER DALL-\S ,\. F,\RNEY ,\ll·Ctt)' Orcb tra, I, 2, l, AII·Ctty Ba J. L Sport, I. Club �LEWIS D. F:\RR IORS ~n•or Cia, I'm Commllh • 2 ct.bs . JuniOr ( hamht-r ..,{ <'<mmuc, I, 2; Prc•Mcd1ca, <; Spam,h,; • LA WRE. 'CE C. FARRELL H:\RRIET P.-\SSETT ... d, anocd Band, I , 2. M.-\RY L Cl.-\ FEATHERLY Jumrr I• c< rt . Cluh S r•rh "••ttr j.-\~ES E. FINDLEY E!\RLI'\E 0. fiSCHER s ru ROBERT G. PISCHER Uuh. ~uchd - BARB:\RA R liSHEL ~ ••I ri. loc I Honor, I, l, 3; Jumnr C...tllmc CarJ and Announcement C<Jm .. m•tllc. Cluh: (It<, I, ~. 3, Secrttar}', 1; juntn, I, 2, 3; \\ hur la,ht, 2, ·, \',c,·Prc adcnt; Sn•rh St•· r: t..vu, (t.f t s\.UIVI •. .-\LLEl\.E FISHER JAC !<... DOW~EY fiTZ·HUGH Spc;,~ 1~nt, I lUI 3; An~du...,, l; Scmor Barn Dance Commuttc, Prom c,-rr"t Nau J HI )J, ). CH.-\RLES D. FO"lTER JOHl\. A. FOSTER lm r •I I Ro 10n , ~ GRACE MARIE fRYE oh \\' <I• J l I jACK"lO'\ F FGLLER N,,, H. or, 2, ';local H.Jnor, I, 2, J; Sr<•th~ht, 2, , Sports hduor, ;. Athluoc. : s..,,mmcn~. 2, 1, Clubs· Spam•h. I, 2, 1; Jun1or Rotary Cluh, 1, Pre ,. dtnt, .l; f< ncan.: <' ' • "D (" ' '• 3. DORI"l E FULTS l H~ lOr, ( uba ~trdrh St'ltr, 3, Gnu tr, I, •• , Junto, I, l, 3, \\hue Jad«ts, 2, 1. JEAN R FL. K < A I' CHARLES G. GABEL~.-\N lucal Honor, 3; S mor Cia Ploy Commm c, 3. Clubs· l'r< ·M td•c•, i, Pre •dent, 3, Fcncmg, 1. jORDA~ E. GAGKO.' Ad,anccd Orcht<tra, l, Ad,anced liard, 'HIRLEY E GANTZ Mtdal, J "' .r I t, Euilh H,ll Mtmonal Short Story l'u:c, I. <.tu : <'ru• r , I, 2, 3; S, raph V~<g•l S1 ten. E E( A GARCIA M.-\RTH.-\ .o\. G.o\RD~ER NA. E. GARIHA~ ( t Sclccll d c;,r) <~lc , l; Junto, I, 2, JODY M. GA VETTE Clubs: lhblc <:lui•, 1, s~cr< t r) , 3: Pr<·MediC•, I, 2, 3; Spantsh, ' · M.-\R Y ALYCE GIBB5 [156} Rt d •nd \\'b11c Da> Com· I, 2, ;, Cruau-r, 1, 2, '\, �JOH~ T . GILDEA Opercua, I; A C •r;>dl , 2, 1 Clul:-, l. (J"b C)l ~IORS Jut: r R tary • ALBERT D GILLIS \\ codh r} Fm lo 1 (lui:- ( cngrc '• l T O M H. GITTINGS Loc I If, or. 2 CIJb: Aorcrafr, 3; Dr rna, 2, 3; Eucl.dcan., I, 2, 3. P.-\ U L GODSMAN DE. ' A D. GOLDBERG ( lub: l'r · M docJ, 1, ELEA, 'O R G. GOLDBERG P:\ U L J'. GOLDS~ITH !l bare, I. 2, l. Dr~ma, l. .!'\•uonal H nor, 3. Uu':> Pre od<nt, l; S rorr, I BETTY LO U COLIN l':at <. •I H nor, l. C'hba M o'lcr\ol, I, 2, l· A tron· c !lly, I, ~. l. DORO THEA E. COOD:MAN ~Ilona! H nor, 1; Local ll•n r, 2, 1, Red and \\'hire D~y Commmt 2, l, : nocr Barn D na Commmce, 3; / " rnloghr. • Art P.dotor, l; jumor Prom Committe , : noor Prom C'.orr.mmc ; " rudcnt Councol, 1. Cluba. \\ bote Jacl,t , 2, 1, ( lou, 2, 1, M mcna, I. 2, l. I JOA. T ?\f GOOD. ' EY lucal Hon• r, I. 2. I, I mrr r l~crrr. " rorloghr, 1 U 1b · ( !Jo, I, 2, 3, " ·rarh s, llr, I, M mcna, I, 2. l WILB U R GRABOW ( lui:- Intern. Ilona! Rclaucn , I. 2, Red jacht , l; Ho·Y, I .-\LEGRA CR.-\\ ES ?\1 CL-\IRE CRAVE ( lul>s ·.r.. rh So tcu, l; C'r•u•cr , l, Drama, I, 3. BILL CREE. E<:,THER L. CREE'\, 1or Fscort, s. ( a G1ft Cc mmlttcc. CILba: " raph S• tcr . 3; M mcrva, 3 GEORGI.-\ CREE HARRY M . GREEN Local H•)nor, 2, l DOROTHY JA. ' E CREE'\ I C Lo,., Hono. 2. Cluba: ) G. DALE CREGG Club ) l •r R, 1 r .. , ' · ',HIRLEY LOI', GRIEBLING Hon< C.AJmu.• U{C', C 11l . Glee, 3 Opcrclta, l; Scnoor Barn Dance lcctcd ( lub : S..:npt, I. Junto, 2, 3; : THEL~A E CRILL lui:-. Prc·M cdocs, 3. 0:-..1ER GRIFF!~ MARGARET M . GR U BB A ( appella, 2, l, En mH , 2, 3. (,lui:-: CrUJ cr , I. ?\1/\RTH.-\ J GRUBB ( 157 } L.c I Hono. I, 2. J, A Cappella, 2, I; S-:ropr Book, 3, S ntor Program Gommnt« Cluh Cr tscrs, 2; S '"n pt, 2. I, Sccrcr• ry , 3. �~1 P GUILD Athl uc Golf, 3. Cl 1 • • D' (I b, WILLI '51 NIORS • CARL H . GC~THER. JR C.lub ·A tronom~. I, Jumcr Chamber of Commerce. 2 \\'ALTER A GURLEY AII•Cat)' II nJ, I, 2, 3, Ban:J Drum MaJor, LEROY H:\CKATHUR.' ,-\.~IT,-\. D HAESELER small ' D '. er-a, 2. s npt, Clubs I, Sport , 2, 1, M • M.-\.RG,-\.RET G HAGLER Sroth •ht, 2, \, ,'\ soc11tc l:dator, . Junaor I· ,on, R J and What l>ay <:ommattec, 2. Club. C'lao, I, 2, '· l>r,tma. I, 2, i; S,r,tph Sa ta. l, l'rc·Medac, l. :>: ataonal H Jnor, \ \\',-\.UNA E HALE L111le "[) ', lla~: , S crctar) . 1 L 'f)", (,old 'J)" Sport , I. 2, Cl ·"-"-CY LEE HALEY EILEE. ' H,-\.LFP.-\.P M.-\.RG.-\.RET E. H,-\.LL Op.:reu •• i. Club s.lccted Cui !:lee 2, \, Cnu cr, I, 2, \; Mancna, I, 2, \ .-\.LBERT,-\. LEE H.-\.LL-\.M Cl I, · french, 2, J; Carl R, ·r.e , i. ~1.-\.R Y RUTH H.-\.LLOCK • · ataonal Honor, 2, \, \!ace• Pre adrnt, \: Loc.1l HJnor I, 2, l: lhJ and \\ hate Day Commlltcr, i: Jumor UC>rt, L111lr 1>. Ba~: flo 1:old I>, Chra tma l'agc.mt, 3 Club. Dram.•, 3, S raph Sa tcr , i: \\ h11c J,•cket , 2, 3, Sport, I, 2, \, \'acc•l'r< aJ nt, 2 JU~E H.-\.~DLEY \ IRGI'\,1-\. P. HA. 'IGAN \: Red and \\'lattc [) ~· Commlltre, I: Senaor s, Vay Committee I, l, 3 Club.: Junto, I , 2, \· Crut ·r , H. DA'\,IEL HA"-<SE'\, L H • lJ , >r. frack Ma~Jg ·r, \ o\, ; lnternatu n I R ci.HIOn , (h.~: 2. J H0~1ER R . HARDY HELEN B. HARRI . Club. CrUI r , I. 2, ; LEOL,-\. Y. H.-\.RRI ' Adunccd Band. 2, \, Ad' meed Orche tra, \ Gtrl Res<r\·es, I. C. h DOROTHY MAE HARTER s, ..t Escort. I. ;; Atblrta s~npt, ll bate, I, S ' t S II ' f)". Clubs· Ser apia I. "· '• .:'rr·Me-JICS, 1, nr.mt, 2. J 1; rl Cl . 2 • .-\.Gr-..ES L. HARTNELL Sports, I. ER.'\EST G. H.-\.RTWELL \ f ootball 2. R lauon . 2, 3. ( lui J) •• ALICE j. HATCH Lot-at H Jnn ( lab: \\ hrte J•cket , I, 2, 3 BETTY H,-\.TFIELD [158) \'IRGIXI.-\. LEE H.-\ YES Club : Manena, 2, l: <:rui ro, 2, \ 2, l, lmcrnatuml �JACQUELYN C. HEALEY SENIOR Club: f:~rl Ro:MrH. I, 2. • HE 'RY A. HE!TZLER Red and \\ h1te Day Committee, I, 2. Jumor Prom Comm1ttee: H=dv Dav Committee, 1 Clubs H1·Y. 2. 1: Congrc I, 2, Red Jack t • J. MOSA ELA!~E HELLER Local Honor, I, 2: Junwr Escort. Clubs J. cnpt, I, Junto, 2. J. French, 1 eraph 1 teu, MEL VY:t-: B. HELST!EN 'auonal Honor, 1. Local Honor, I, 2: Ang IJ. 2. L Ednor, >: Spoth~:ht, 2; \\'oodburv hnal15t, 2. J, S mor Class Play: 'tudcnt Counnl, ). Llub.: Drama, I. 2, 1: fcncm~:. 2. 1, Jumor Chamber of Commerce, J. Rcji ,,nd \\'lute Day C:omm tt THOMAS C HENDRIX AJ•ar. l Jl, (.Ice, L LUCY LEE HE. 'ECAR HUGH M. HE ' 'EBERRY :-.'auonal Hmor. I; S mor Cia Trea urer, mor hn.mcc Comm1ttc , mor Program Commnt c. Clubs Fuchdc.•M, 2, l; <.:Ongrc , \, lntern.1t10nal Rdatwn , ). LOIS F. HENRY CIL~ . c:cometnc De 1gn, 2, 1: B•bl , l V!RGI~IA HERRMA~~ Club. C:~rl Re erves, I, .-\LICE HERZOG DOROTHY HER::OC JANE M. HES ELBL 'E Club. Mmerva, I, 2, ). CAROLY ' HICKER ·o ' Local Honor, I, ( lull! :;,·leacd I :~rl I :Ice. I. Z, >. Millen·•· I, 2, l; Cnu crs, I, 2, \\'h1tc Jack t, 2, l. BEATRICE E HICKEY Local Honor, l, Red and \\'h1te Day C.ommmee, 1, Junl()r Prom Commtttec; Scn1or Fmancc Commtttcc, 1, A c;;,ppdla, 2, l, Opcrett1, I; Chrutma l'agc;mt, 2. l Club : S raph s, tcr , >: S lected GHI Glee, I, Chn, I. 2, 1: MmcrH, 2. l; \\hue Jac ct. I, 2, I N • twnal He nor. ) LO! B. HICKS Spotl1ght, 2; S mor ( l1 Play: J n• r Rmg and Pm Committee; Red and \\'hue Day Committee 2 l. !:>cnwr Prom Committee, H ad G•rl. l: 'tud nt Counal, J; D A R. Cm:<"n h1p A1.1.-ard. 1 Clubs . . raph ,.. ter , 1, Cruucr , I , 2, J, Trea urer, 2. J unt , 2, J. :-o:auonal Honor, 1. !VA~ E. HIX Uuhs fcncmg, I; Sp•n• h, I SHERRIL M. HOFFMA. Club: ) unro, I. BOB \\'. HOLMES Local Honor, 2 Clubs l; Euclldcans. 3. Jun•ur R •tJrv. V1ce Pres1dent, ,-\RTHUR M. HOLTZMA~ :-.'auon.d Honor, ': Local H<lnor, I, ~. J; Red anJ \\'h1tc D.1y Committee. 2; S mor Cia Dar Committee Cia Plav: ,-\II·C•n H<~nd, 1. 2; .-\li·Cm Orro tra, I. 2. Club Coni:Y , 2. ' R~..! I t . ;, International R latiOns, 1. ,·~mor VIRCI 'lA M . HOPKI'\.') :-.'auonal Honor, 1 L. H r. I, 2, l, AII·C•tv (lrchc tra, 2. l, L, , D th~ 'D", Gold "D' . Cluba S rapb ·, tcr , ); Cll I, 2, ' I ~• I, 2, l, \\ b1t Jacket . I, 2. ;. (l'i'J} FR.-\~CI ,-\ HOPP.-\S A C..ppclh, 2, >: E let1c Tcnm. 2. i. Club· 2, I; Opcr~tta, I D", 2, 1 Ath �BETTY F. HOPPER (lui>. Junu, 2, l ( l1 , 2 ~~ , \\ hn ~I J~cht•, ' lOR<, • K.-\THERL 'E E. HOR, 'E Lo al H n<•, 2, \ Cit : \\l-11 lacht, 2, \ D1 VO,' B. HORTON l.o .,1 II ncr, I, 2, 1, V~r~:•l McJ.,I 2 Cl h L•d d· fdfl"' 1ARG 'ERITE :\ HORTO,' .:-.1.-\RVIN HORWITZ • 'uonal H nor, 2, \; l.oc.1l H nor, I, 2, \, Scnu r ( Ia PI ' Com mille , i\ngdt1 B, rJ, 2, \, A JCI I I' 11or, 1, R,d and \\ h1tc l>a\ C.ommllhc, 2 . Clubs )ull<>r < hamb.;r d < ••r.mcr,e, ~. 1, D bate, I GEORGE H. HOWES < lub Athlcuco hxtball, i. '()' , l DOUGL-\SS H HOWRY s,n r fr m ( mm1nc A C.lrr<'la, I, 2 ; Athlct l·ootb II \ Cll . • J) ( lub, \ Pr ·M J \ BETTY !\.1. HUBB:\RD KE. 'A:. H 'FF!\.1A. Ch, r Lead r, \ T ( lu~· <'ongrc '• 2, DICK H GHES !':•uonal Honor, l, [.,,I H ncr, I, 2. 1; "pothght, 2. \ HUGH HYDER GEORGENE C. ILES !'.; uonal Ho!lor, \, L<,al Honor, l. \, A Capelli, 2. 1, Red and\\ h1tt I ay <'<lmm•nc , 2, !"nor finance ( mmlttcc:. CluN· St:rdph S1 trrs 1: C.ru1scrs, I, 2. '· \\'lllt l•ck t , 2, 1; G~rl Rc r><<, I. Si\Ri\ E. J:\t k <;,l) ' Cl b : "ram• ;. LILIEN F. JACOBS !': .. uonal Honor, I, Local Honer 2, 3; A Cappella, i, Clubs s raph "• ter I, ~fmena, 2, l; Cho, 2, l. ELEA, 'OR 11 JA~1ES < IL!> . :>.:n )" ; . \\n11c Ja,kct , 3. • L. I H.,nor. I; Semor Ct.. • Mmu"•• 1, 2, 1, Shtch, 1. n .• y Commlllce. ( luho JOHN W. JE 'KL' . . auonal Honor. \; UICal Hon r, 2, '• Rcd and \\ h11c Dav Commlltn, 2, M•nag r lla.htball, \, Club>: Con• ~rc •, l, "I>' Cl1b, \, Euchd an , 2, i; Fcncmr:. 2, ; GLE. JETT T ELIZ.A.BETH JOH~ JO. DO~ALD \V 'ES !':auonal Honor. :, i; !Student Cumc11, \; Junu.r C'la Tru urrr; Ad,anccd Band, ~; Op<'rctta, i; A ( 'appdla. I, 2. l, \\'uoJbury Conte t hnah t, 2. \ C'IL!> R d Jackel5, l. Con.:r , 2. \, Pre 1d nt, l; " nor Cia Play, State Vocal · lo Cc;nt t, \ CHARLOTTE JOYCE 'ouonal Honor, \, Local Honor. I, 2. 3, Red and \\ h1tc lh~ L<mmtttcc, 2, l, S mor Prom Committee: Jun10r Escort. ( lubs: · raph "• tcr , i; CrUI r., I, 2, I, Mm~na, 2, \, "crct.lr\, \; \\'h11e jacket·, 2, 3. JOHN T. JOYCE local Honor, l; \'ICC· Pre 1d nt of Sc nu:r Cia • Red ond \\ bu Da~ Commmcc I, 2; S mer Play Commit• t< Club ~ uchdc.1no, l auonal H nor, ; . PAULI::-:E JUDD [160) ALICE I KAI!:-ER �SENIORS CHARLINE KEN DRICK • Nauonal Hrn r, 2, 1; l.oC1l H nor 2, 1, R d md \\ bt lhy Committe . I. 2, 1, J mwr ~ con ·noor 8arr1 Dance Commottee; ()p,rctta. I Club · r.iph St tcr • \, Cloo, I. 2, J, Secretary, 2: junto, I, 2, 3, ccrctJry, 2. Pre oJcnt, 3: Selected c;ort Glrc, I. BARBARA J KENNEDY Junoor Prom Commottcc; podoght, I. 2, 1; tuJcnt Councol, I, M y Queen Att ndant, I 2, RcJ anJ \\hate 1>ay Commattec, I, 2 <.lub <.lou, I, 2, \, junto, I, 2, J; \\'hate Jacket, I, 2, l; elected ( ,,rJ Glee, I, 2, Pre odcnt, 2 RICHARif KENT _ P~. _;t;_ B:\RBAR.'\ J. KENT ' ER Cl..ab Cor! Rc Ct\C , 2, l. CARL M. KERLICK Q.~ BEATRICE KE SELS ,oor Barn Dance c·, mmott (lob \\hate I dcu, I, 2, 1; Cruo en, 2, 1 MARY GR:\ CE KJ ' G Local Honoa, I, 2, 3, junoor E. rt. SpotloJ!ht, 2, 3, S •noor Lla PIJy, Red and \\hue l hy Commottee, 2. Clubs · \\'hue Jack(·ts, I , 2, 1; M oncr\a, I. 2. J. Cru1 crs, I , 2, l, Sdaph So·:-;'aurnal H onor, ; D:\LE Kli'.GSLEY ECCENE KLINE JE -\.~ETTE KLI'\,E J • .r E con ( I• Seraph So tcr. l, <.r 1 cr, I, 2, l, \\ hue J,&cket , 2, l BETH A KLI S N au on I H Local H onor I , 2, l, Junoor Escort Club Chv, I , Z, 1; M oncn·a, 2, 1; \\'hue Jacket. 2. l· S·r.orh S o tcr, i M,-\DEL YN KNOX BLRT R KRAMER k. J \\ t Day Commottee, 2, 1; A ngel· , 2 , 1 Spotlo~:n t , '' dpcrcu a. I , \, Chra tma l'•gcant. 2: A Cappcl l.o, 2. Club : Jumor Chamber of Commerce, I , EuclaJe.on•. 2, j ; P rc• M rJ•• 2 KoJJk, 3. PEGGY J KRANICH Opcrcu ub!: Sport , 2, S,•lected Carls Glee l ART F. KROLL Red and \\'bote I> y <.<mmmee, I , :. l Athlcuc.o Track, I , 2, l, f oot ball, 2, l Club D", I , 2, l, \ '•ce.. l'resldent, 2, 3. BETTY E KUMPFER '· french, 1 ,-\G'I\.ES KLR:\CHI .-\.LTHE,-\ LACEY L-\ \VRENCE W . LAMB A Cappelli, 2, ·, En c · • 1, Operetta, l M.-\RY A'?'.~ LAMBERTY Local H Junoor Escort. Club! Scr pt, I , Cruas• cr , 2, · M tnct\a, 2, J; s raph So ters, 3 VIRGIN!.-\ M. L-\ ' E Operetta, l . Club : \\ hotc Jadrt<, I, ~elected Gorl Glee, I. 2, l P.-\IJL B.-\XTER L-\ Il_, Spotloght , 2, \, Ru M " e"aor Harn DJnce l.,;ommmer 2, l Clu~ : • D" Club, J; :\ngcl' Guodc, 2: Athl toe. S-.;ammang, I, JOAN B. L.-\ S\\ ELL Opcrctt• [ 16 1} . S.:npt, I, ~1AXI. ' E E. Loc~l H n r. Mona••· J, ~dcctc Gorl L-\VELY rt 3. Glee, J .. < lui>, Cruo r • ' l: �JACK H. LAWS (lulu Drama, I, lntcrnaucnal R I uon•. 2, ' SFNIORS HARRY T. LAY Local Honor, 2 • ( l.1b Ad,•ncu.J !loy Glee, 2, \ FLORE. 'CE ~1 LEAHY R, J ard \\ hue Da} c.._mmttl e, 2 Cl b ( n •<1•, 2, l ,·port , 2, \\hue Ja,kcts, I, Z, 1, T rcu.Jrcr, i. RUTH E. LEBOVITZ Cl.tb. Pre·M du:o, 3. ;\LICE L. LEE (')• b · Mm.-r,a, 1. 2, l, \\hue Jacket , ROBERT] . LEE STA,' LEE Athlcu~· Ba. ball, 2, i; lla.htball, 3 Cl h. "D" Club, 2, 1 DOROTHY H. LE\'I~E Cl Junu • I h, 3. JA"-.E E. LEWIS M.\R Y F. LEWI . Local Honor, I. 2, l, j.Jnror E rort. Club Cnu cr , I, 2, 3, Drama, I. 2, 3, \\"hrtc lach"t , I, ;:.-, •; S raph L-/ s, tcro, i. , 'auonal Honor, 3. DUA, 'E ~R T;~ LEI AD E LIE Honor, unt< r E cort, S ntor <.Ia Dav Lommlll". ( 1um: S raph St tcrs, l, Drama, I, i, \\'hue Jacket, 2, 1; <'rut r, L !'-:attonal Honor, L JACK ', LIGHTHALL Local Ji. nor, 2. i, nror Barn Dane. Commtttec, jumor Rm~: and I'm Commmcc, 2, R d and \\'hu Day Commutn, 2 LEO, 'ARD LILLY Club s.,anr•h, 2, 3, l'r tdcnt, 3. PAUL LI. 'CH CARL j . LINDBLAD Athhttc Club, l. Bauctball, 3. Club.: Euddcans. 2, i, " D" EDWARD L1 DQUST SL. SA~ LININGER Clto, I, 2, l, \\'hue Jacket , I, 2, 1, GERALD!. 'E L. LOGA Cl b: Grrl Rc nc, I, 2. GE. 'EVIEVE LO~G A~. 'A RUTH LOPATI ' 'attol'.:.l Honor, 2, l, Local Honor, I. Z, 3; junror P.s· cort, Angelus Board, 2, l. A rstant F.dttor, l; S nror Cia Day Comm•ttcc. Clubs: Scnpt, I. z. l, Vic~· l'r tdcnt, l; l'rc•Mcdte , l; · raph St.ttrs, i, S lccttd Grrl' Glee, 2, l. MARJORIE A. LOPER S.:ntor l'tcntc Commtttcc Clubs: junto, 2, i, Cru• r , I, 2, '• V1cr-.. Pre adcnt, , ELSIE j. LORP,Z Local H •r • )perctta. Gul Cl ,, I, •• 3. (162) Clubs Crut r , i; ..: lcct d ALICE jEA. LUNDQUIST Operetta, 3. Club .- leered n"h' <;In, 1, 2, 1. �li.ORE~CE M L 'TZ Local Honor, I. 2. 3, Jurwr bcort S1t•r,' Prc·M dtc, i. CIJh <)l:NIORS • Suaph HAROLD D L TZ C'JHJ tm ... l'agcart, 2. Athltt c• "J)', i; Conl:f , i, Dobatc, l lh ball, ; C l•h · JEANNE L. LYFORD 'auonal H >nor, 2, l; Local l{, n< r, I, 2, l; Red and \\hot lhy Comm•ttcc, 2, 3, ,' mor Prom Committee, C'hrJtm.• P•gcant, 3, S ntor Cia Pia~; jumor Escon. Clol- Mm r.a, 2, i, Crut r. I, 2, i· \\'httc Jadct, I, 2. \, cr tuy, l, Scr•ph St tn. l BARBI\RA L Y~CH ( loh J ':Jto, I, 2, \, \\'hit< Jacht , 2, L JA!'-lE C MACARTNEY Op<r l t d , \ (JJb ·)unto, I, 2, i; \\hJtc jacket, I, 2, 'dcctrJ c;.,.. <:Icc, ' BARBl\RA LEE MAcCRACKE ' l>ldtJOnal H nlf, l. ORVILLE MAHR M:\RGUERITE S. MA. '~A Red .nd \\'hu, 1>.1)' ( ommttt c, I ( loh Mmcr.a, I, 2, <; S lcu~d c;"( Ulcc, 2, 3. l. 1, c l10 MARIA,' M:\N '1!'-JG z. All·Cuy Orchc tra, I, i; Drama L.luh Play, Small '[)", L.1rgc "I>·. Clubs· junto, 2, i; Mmtrva, I; ( rUJser , 2, i, SrrJf•t, I, \\hue J.rh "· ', Sdcctcd Cui. Gl ~.. ~. 3. rR1\NCES M MARALDO Orcrctta, i, A Cappella, 2, 1 JO:\,' M:\RQUA ROBERT A MARIAM Local Honor, I, \\'r. tlmg, \ C:IL nl<•r Prom Ct;mmlltcc. Athlcuco: . Euchdcdn , J; "D", 1 LA \\'SON MARSH ROBERT R . .MARSH1UL \lohs Drama, I; lntcrnauc.nal R I lions 1 ELIZABETH H. MARTI ( luhs Span• h, i, C'"' R· r 3. GER1\LD M. M,-\R Til\. (;]uhs G< rman, i; () r- H GH MARTI Cluh: Kodak, ' LOIS F MARTINDALE () t a, L Clubs. S raph S1 tcr , i; Sdccttd G1rl C,lu, l, i. :\'auonal Honor, 3 YLVIA P. MA 0 ' Spotlight, i, Operetta, J, 3. ( luho S lcctcd Cotrl CL:c, 3, Mmuva. i. EILEEN K . .McBRIDE H, , DJ) CommJttcc, I, 2; Red and \\hue l>a) C..omrruttce, 1. 2. 3, Scntor Prom Commattt<"; (lp<rctta, 2; Mav Quew Att~ndant, Student Counc•l, 3. Clubs: s leered Goris (,J,.... I, 2; C:l10, 1, 2, \, \'JCc.J'rc••dcnt, 3; junto, I, 2, l; \\'hne Jac~ct, 2. 3. BETTY M CABE A Cappcll~. I; C:hn.tmas Pageant 2; Mmcna. 1, ~- Clubs· CUI u•, I, M.-\RCIA J Mc.CAMMON .'\ Cappella, 2, 3 JUST! [163] ( <;, aph Sl'tcu, 3. \\.< ILLIAM M< CARTHY CluJ l'rt M,dlca, 2. 3, Spano.h, J, VJCvPrc tdcnt, l; Drama, I, .; Jomor Rotary, l. K:\TH.-\RINE L. ~1cCA~ KILL s,n,or Cia PJ.y Commtttcc. Clube. Cho, I, 2, 3; Junto, 2. 1 �BETTY E ~kCLELU\ ,' Sl NIOR':> .N'at oonal Honor, 2, 1, Local liunor, l, Red and \\ hot Day Commtttee, I, 2, 1, Ho... dy lhy Committee, 2, 1, S·mor Callmc Card and Announcement Commm , A Capf>tlla, I. 2, 3, I' mhle, 2, Student Counctl, 2, 1, Angels" •Utd , 2. Ciullo· S raph So tees, 3, Clto, I, 2 , 3 , Prc,oden , 1; Junto, I , 2, 3, Vtce•Prc,od·nt, l • DO.' Mc CL ' RE THORA 1\f. McCLURE Club Spam h, 2. EVELY ,' L ~1c CR UMB A d-anced Band , 2, 3. ~1ARG U ERITE ?\1 CULLOUGH MARY LO U Mc DERMOTT Local lionor, 2, 3, A ngelu 11, ard, l; Junoor bert. CIJb: S rapb So tcr, 3; M oner.a, 2; S·ropt, I, 2, l. H nor, "\ !':Jta >nat BEULt\H ?\fc KEE ELLE.' M1 GREGOR -\'\IT-\ LUCILLE Mc K~IGHT :\ :appclla, l, \, Operetta, l. Glc , I , Frenth, 3 JOE A Ciullo. S lect d Gorl> ~fcL-\RE ,' Athlcuc Track, I , 2, 3. Club:' D", I,~. L STA . ' LEY Mc ?\1A , '. ' R 0. T C, I , 2, 3. OORI ' MEER PA L ·. MEl!'-:KE WARRE.' \V. ME!'-:KE .N'Jilonal U.)nor, 1, Local Honor, 2, l A ngclu BoarJ, 2, 1; Ad,anced Band, 2, :\ d-anced Orch tra , 3. Clullo I>racu, I, ji... 2, l, Secrctary·Trca urer, ). J. ' - , -\ >..:"-.. -\ K. METC,-\LF So 1 0 , J mwr Esort FREDERICK METZLER A tbleucs. Golf, ) Glee. 1. Clu!>: ' D", 3. Achan,ed Boy ELS\\ 000 R MEYER \ oppclla, 2, 1, Ad' anced Orche tu. I, 2, ) • ELWOOD H . ~1EYER Clu lumc.r Chamber of Commerce, I , 2. L t'ER ' ~1. MICHAEL Club Gorl Resen·c,, I , 2. WALTER C. MILL A d,-anccd Band, M edtc, l 3, All·Clly Band, l ELIZABETH LO UISE MILLER Jumor Prom Commottc , Scnoor Barn Dan(e C'ommot tee; ~ noor Prom Committee, Red and \\lute Day Com• mm , 1, Operetta, I, 2 Club· Junto, I. 2, 1, Clo , 2, 3. HAROLD S. MILLER At hlct 3. Club: " I>", l ROBERT MILLI1'\GTO'\ { 164} JEA:!\: ~fiLLS Local H nor, I , 2, l; lumor E.cort, OperettJ Club S raph Soter, l;.: lected Gorl' Glee, 2, ) 2, l; \\'bote j acket , I. 2, ). Ch, I, �DICK T. MIL YARD JA~K ',l:.NIORS • MILYARD JACK W. MITCHELL Red and \\ h tc Day Comm·tte , 2. 2, 3. Club Congr I.ORRAI. 'E N. ~10CK INEZ J. MONTGOMERY ~pothght, 2, J; Jumor Prom Com"Iutte<; Rrd and \\'httc Day C,mmtttc<, I, 2. J; . mor Barn Dance Comm1ttce; S nwr Prom Committee, tudcnt Co mc1l. I, ""M1 Sorhtmore", 'M1 Jumor", May Queen Attendant, I, 2 Club: Cho, I, 2. J, Junto, I, 2, 3, \\ htt< Jacket , 2, J n1 r Cia PI y. ~ PE~ELOPE MOOR .S .• uonal H nor, J, Loc.. l Hvnor, I, 2, J; Vor•1l M d.l; Jumor fucort Club . Scrarh S: t r , 1, Junt >, 2, 3, S npt, 2, 3, \\ h1tc Jacket , 3. BETTY C:\ROL YX MORRI. LEA. '• 'A MORRIS Local Honor. I, 2, 1; junwr Escort. Clubs· r.ph S1 tcr , J; Mmcn.1, 2, J; Drama, I, Scnpt, 2, 3. MARY LOU MORRISSEY Jumor Prom Committe ; S n1or Barn Dane' C'.ommmcc Clubs· \\'h1tc Jack ts, 2, l, junto, 2, l, CrL r , 2, 3, Tro urcr, 3. LEO ':\RD EDWARD MORRI 0.' Red and \\'hn' I)Jy Committee, I. Club : lntcrnattonal Rcbtton , l; C::Ongre , 2, l. DOROTHY H. MOSES !':auonal H nor, ter, 3, Span1' Escort 3 Cl !> : Seraph s• 0 JOHl'-1 C. MOTT ol Hvnor, I, 2, 3, Spotll~tht, 2, 3. Club nauonal RelatiOn , l. :-.:auonal H nor, J. Inter• FRAt.( E B. MOZER 1, J. C ; Drama, 0 r erva, S. aph S1tcr, 3; Smpt, I; Mm· . W ARRE"'-. E MULFORD Cl I'• M d1c , 3; A tronomy, 2. BOB M :-.1CN o_:..: IDRIS A. MURDOCK D:\S MURPHY Jumor Prom Committee; Red and \\ httc Day C'..ommtt• tee. 2, l; H~d)· Day \.ommlttce, 2, 3; Head Bov, J; A C'..appdla l; Student Counc1l, 2, 3. Club: H1·Y, 2. 3; lntcrnattonal Rclattons, 2, 3, Red Jacket , l, Jumor Chamber of Commerce, 2, l. DAVE J . .\1URPHY Red and \\'h1te Da)' C.ommtttee, I, :, A (~rpella. 3; Opcrrtta, I. Clubs: H1·Y, 2, l, · creury, l, Inter• nattonal Rdauons, 2, l; Red Jadn , 3; Jumor Cham• bcr of Commerce. I, 2, 3, D~bate, 2 MARY .-\. MURPHY Local Honor, I, 2, l, Red and \\'htte Da) C'.omm1tt c, 2; Senior CIH Commltt • Juntor I rort; \\hit· akcr French A\\ard, 2, L1ttle ""D". Clubs: · raph Su• ter, l, French. I, 2, 3, \'tec•Pres1dent, 2; G,rl Re• serve , 1, ~. ; , T r 3 n.,. LILLL-\ - M. MYHRE Cl II , l. GAIL M .• 'EL '0.' S !llor <.Ia Dar Commttt e; H..>\\dy D•v Comm1ttee, l; Red and \\'htte Day (.o<mmlttee. l. :\thlet1 : Ba • ketball, l Clubs ""D ·, 3; H1·Y. 2, 3, Red JJck ts, l. RICH.-\.RD E .• 'E\\'M:\ •• J..mwr Prom C::Ommltte<. 2; R d and \\'h1tc Day C'.om· m1tt c, I, l; HJV>dy l>ay Committee, \, StLdcnt Coun• CJI, 3 lub Red Jacket ' 3 lnt • n • r I Rdattons, I, 2 0 ( 0 0 BO, 'NIE MAE , 'IEL E Spotltght, l. Club- S. S1 ter , J; Crur ·r , 2, l, \\hue Jadct , 2, 3; Sron • I (165} VIOL-\. E.• 'OLLE, 'BERGER S lccted Gtrl · Glee, I, 2. �~I T0~1 • 'ORBERG HAROLD ED\\'1\RD , 'ORD5TR0~1 Red ~nd \\lute Day Comm1tt c, I Opcrctt lOR~ • ~ORTH L< c I Honor, 3; jumor I cnrt. ( lu., ~uaph "l•t<r , '\,Drama.): Kod ..1k, \, Trc;. un.r. \ \1t~tr 1 H~ tur. 5HIRLEY A CARL P. 'ORTO ' Athlcuc: l·ootball, 3, ""1mmmg, i . 2. 3 Lluh li1•Y, I, \VILI.l:\M H '\OTT !, Kodak, 2. Cl b:A" AVDREY E. OLSON Clu~ · Cl10. I. 2. 3 THEL~1.-\ ~1 OLSO .. ' L<x I Hon r, I, 2, '· Jumor I con. ~l.t<r , 3; :; lcctcd ( :ul Gl,c, 3. Cl ..b: Ser ph CHARLOTTE E. O'MALLEY Ch1., CrUI <r , 2, 3. BETTY RUTH OSBOR ' L<x:al Honer, 3, Small J) ( luhs :;clr t<d (,~rl• Glc I, 2, 3, \\hue Jadct, 3; Gul Re cr.c, I, 2, '· Trca ur.r, 2, \'1, ·Pre 1d m 1 ~port , I. PATRICIA C. PALM ' 3 0 LOL ISE B. P.-\RKER tcr • H ncr, I. 2, 3, Jumor I con. Clubs :; raph '-1 • ; G~rl R< ' " • I. 2, 3, sr -· L ' P.-\TRICIA L. PARKER \\ , Jacht, 2, 3. JO 'EPH M. P.-\RRIOTT Scnwr Cia. Play; Red and \\lute Day Commntcc, I, 2, 3; Ho\\dy Day Commntcc, 2, 3, jumor Prom Com• mitt e, Scmor !'rom Commllt<e: Stud nt Counc1l, I, 2, 3, Oper<lta, 2, A Cappdla, 1, 2. Clubs: lnt<rnauonal Relauon., I, 2; Congr , I, 1, i; 1-! .. Y ' 3, Trca • ucr, l, Red Ja ct , 3, Vace·Prr-1d CHARLE L. PARSO'\S Athlct1 ,. football, 3 c ,1 "n··, 3 RICHARD PATE jumor Cb 1'£< 1dem, Red and \\hue Da, CommUI<<, I, 2, 3; Semor Prom Commmrc. Athlcuc• Ba ket• hall, 3 C'luh · u,.y, I, 2, 3, s~cr<tary, 1, Rc • Jacku, 3, l'rr td nt, 1, lntcrnauo:- I Rclau ns, I, l, "I)". '· R TH L. PATRICK ED\\' ARD P.-\ TTERS01\i BETTY J. PA L Spodtght, l Clubs· C'n11 r E\'VJ\ BELLE PEABODY Nauonal Honor, 3, Local Hc.rJOr, 2, 3, An~:el Board, 2, 3, R d :and \\'h11 Day Cvmmiii<C, I, 2, 3; S mor Class CMt Commmcc, Jumor Escort; ( lperrtla, 1. Clubs: Seraph S~tcr • l, S lcctcd Gul <;Icc, 2, !unto, I, 2, 3; Cho, 1, 2, 3, \\'hue jacket, 1, 1 JOH~ PEGRA.M OLINDA PE1L (I Cui R, erve.o, 3. LETTY JA~E PELLISH GLE ' PE~~OCK DICK PER SO'\.'ETT (166) ', '-port , 2. �LEO M PETERSE I Athletoc ll hall, J \dnccd Bo~ (,lc , I, 2 JEA~NE ( lu Etdtdan, SENIORS \, AJ· • PETERS() I VIRGL. 'lA LEE PHILBI1' Jumrr l!ocort. ICfVCI, Cluh Seraph 1 tcr , 3 G~rl Re• J GE~E M PHILLIPS I lub Fen •-g, \, ROBERT E. PHIPPS ( luh Jumor ( hambcr of C..omm "', 1. AUDREY M. PICKER!. G mor Prom (<:nmttt c; Lilli D Club \\ h11 Jac • <t , l, ) mt • l i'rc·Medto, 2, Sp n , 2, I. Trtas• urcr, 3 • .f.'\MES R. PIERSON Lr,•l H nor, 2, i. M.'\RY PLATT L•, I Hcncr, 2, • n" r ( It Day C..: mmtttec, Jumor I rn ( lub · raph St 1< r , l Juntc, I Crut r , I, 2; 1-rrnch, I ERMA A POSPI IL A:.lvanc o.l Band, 2, 1, Adunccd Orch tr•. , All· C11y Band, 2. i, All·C:II~ Orchcstr , 1 Ckb G~rl Rr 'rvc , I, 2. <~Ilona I H nor I RA. 'K POSTO. T (,ORDO ' POTTER IRE. TE POTTER Gluh Crut ne, 3. CALVIN A POWERS ELJZ.'\BETH LOYD PRATT !': •uonal H nor, l; Lcxal Honor. I, 2, i, Scntor Cia Day Commmcc; Juntor Eo.on. Club 'naph 1 ttr \, CrUJ r , l; \\ h11c Jack 1 , 2, \ Local Honor, 2 Red and \\ btt Day Commmc , 2, l; Jumor Eoc n, Opcutta, > mor Cl Play Clubs S raph • 1 t r , 3, I ct d Gtrb l.:lce, 3; Clto, I, l, 3, Dr>ma, I 2, \\btl Jackets, I, 2, 3. au nal H nor, l ROS.'\BELLE PRICE S, 1'1 S rapb St.~£"r., Day Committee, j.mwr Eocort Club l; Cnn ·r., I, 2, l Pr.•M dtc, 1, \\'hn< Jad<t , I. CAROLL 'E PROUTY :-.; uonal H nor, l, Local H nor, I, 2, i, Jumor Eo· cGn; Red and \\ hnc lhy Committee, I, Larg • D , Gold "])". Clubs. Clto, I, 2, Mmcrva, I, 2, 3, Sport., 2, \, s rarb SJ.tcr • \, cret.Hy, i. BE. 'JAM!.' PUTCHKOFF Red and \\ htte Da~ Committee, 3. Athlettca: Ba cb.ll, 2 1 Club '[)' 2, l; Ht·Y. 2, • aunnal H n r, l CH.A.RLES H. QUEARY, JR. Sc;nu r Rtn dnd Pon C.ommm c; Ad\ anced Band, I •• \, All·( 11y Band, I. 2, 1 All·C•t• Orchc tra, 2, ). Cl ba. Con r , I, 2, J, InternationAl RclatJOna, 3 DAVE A RAI.. ,EY ( lui- Fcnctng, \, Trca urcr, L DUDLEY L. RAL 'EY Club Jumor Rotary, \, HILDA RA. 'DALL 0() ':\lD L. RA WORTH mor Cia n., (<,m ttc,, Ad, ., oJ Bard, 1, ( lub Prc-~hdJC l (167) CARL J RAY • 1 �EARL I .. Rt\ Y Sl "llORS CATHARJ, 'EA. RAY!\:OLD. Local Honor, I, 2, l; )unour Escort; Spothgbt, :, '· A 1 Unt fduor, l; Operetta, I. Club : S rapb So trr , 3; Mmcru, l, l, \\ hotc Jacket , I, 2, 3; Cr01 r , I, 2, l :'\'3tJOnal llonur, ; . • VERE E REES ·no r Prom Commottcc CJub Junto, 2, l, Cit , Z, l. WORTH REES Red and \\ l> 2, J < "'"uttr~. 2, \ Clubs Ho Y, I. ALFRED REEVES ~fEL VI~ REE\ ES AII·C.uy Band, -\ oty r h tr.t, 2, l. PAUL B RICH s mor Prom Commmcc; Red and \\ hote Da) C.ommtt• tee, 2; Ho"'dy Day Commttt e, . Athlcttc · Trad, 2, 3. Club : Red Jack t , 3; "!)" Club, 2, 3, l'r~tdrnt, 3, lntcrnattonal Relatoon , 3, Ho· Y, 2, l. FRED RICH.-\RD ·o.' ]OH.' ~AR SR-\LL RICHARDSO~ Local H 2, 3; Sent r Cia Day C.ommmec, Vorgol Mc<lal t.;lubs. l'rc·M d" , l, Vtce·l'r~oJcrt, 3; Junoor Rotary, 3. cu. 'TO. RIDDEL T HIRLEY RIDGELY ].-\~1E A. RIEDEL Club .·.:npt, 2. REBECCA E. RIPLEY Of"'rttta, 3. Glre, l. Clubs: Cruo r , 2, 1; S lcctcd Go.rls HOWARD G. ROBERT ~1EL VI~ ROBERT • 'OR~fA~ P. ROCKWELL !l:attonal Honor, 2, 3; Local }f, nor, I, 2, l, noor Cia Presodent; Scnoor Cia Rtng and Ptn <:ommmec, Pr~tdent ·ophomorc Counctl; Red and \\note Day Committee, I, 2; Student Councol, 3; Ho\l.dy Dav Kmg, l; Juntor Prom Commmcc, Honor Cup, l. Ath· I ttc Football, 2, 3; Trad, 2. Clubs: ·n·· Club, 2, \, Red Jackets, 3; Ho•Y, 2, 3, EucltJ ans, l. PAUL ROGER. ROBERT E. ROGERS Club A tronomy, 2. JA, 'ET V. ROOT Local Honor, I, 2, l; Red and \\'hote Dal' C'..ommtttec, I, · nt<•r Ptcnoc Commttt e; A Cappella; Small "D" Clubs: ·~rapb So tcr , 1 French l; Sports, 1. 2; Junto, :. 1; Gtrl S,outs, I, 2, 3; Dcbat, I , ·3ttonal H nor, l CH,-\RLE RO 'E )ACKR;f~ ~ BER, 'ARD L. RO E. 'BERG 'attonal Honor, 3; Local Hon r, I, 2; \\' tnner of Shaf• roth Cont~t. 3; Spant!h Medal, 3 ..;potltght, 2, l Club : Debate, 3; Smpt, 2, 3, fcncmg, 3; Spant h, I. SHIRLEY ]0 ROSE~FIELD (16 1 Club . s raph So ter , 3; Junto, 3 AUDREY RO E. 'STEL' �CHARLES H. ROTH mer ( Ia Play Commott< SLNIORS Cl .., : '1 am h, I, l'ltcr• • r Jtoonal Relation , I DORTHY ROTHE. ' B RG HAROLD ROTHCHILD RO BERT T . R ' BLE Local Honor Euchdc n , '\ I, 2; Sp<tloght, S'dtlonal H. nor. ; . ~1 i\RGIE Club. Kodak, 2; D R C.KER DO. T ..\1 . Rt.;DO LPH A C•rrclla, ; ; Operetta, I. 2. d Commerce, I. Club: Junoor Chamocr !·RED R UDO LPH PA ' L E. RUS. J.,,cal H onor, 1, A L~ppclla, 2, ;, Athlwc l. Club " J)" Cl.,b, 3. l"ootball, AMELIA E. RU SELL Club: Bohle, l ~A . 'CY A .· ~ RUTH • '•toonal Honor, ; ; Local H nor, I, 2, ; ; s ,mor Class Dav Committee, Jumor Escort Club Cruoscu, I , 2, ;, s raph s , tcrs; Drama, I, 2 HELD: RAE RlJTLEDGE l umor Escort. Clubs· ~craph So tcr , 3; Junto, 2, 3; Cruo r , 2, i. 'A~CY SABI • Club: Smpt, ;, ROBERT'\ SAMUELS Local Ho n ra ( PI·~·, 2; Chro tma Pag· c nt, 2, Op<rctta, I · k ed and \\'bote Day O:mmottcc, :; HG"d~· grc , Day Commltlcc. 3. c:lubs llran:J, I, 2; Coo· i; International Rclatoon, i· P -' J cku•. 3. ~. RO COE 0 . SA~UEL R UTH E ~.iiiO 1 r , l A~DHOLM r, 3, Junoor f. con Clu'f. raph So • EZR:\ E. SCHAEFER Club: German, l. PEGGr SCHEDEL KARL A. SCHMID R 0 T C Band, llrum M aJOr. R i\ YMOND ,-\, SCH U PP Athlwc.. Foot hall, 3. Club •· J)' ARLE. ' E E. SCHL STER CECIL H ' CHWARTZ Local h ~· , l. Vocc· l'rc odcnt, 3 Club . c uclodcan, 2, Kodak , 3, RlJ HL <:,(.HWIER A l nd 2, l. DOROTHY A ' COTT [1 61)] BETTY ]. ELIG s mor Prom Commutce Clubo: Cho 2, 3; M or en-a, I , 2, 3; \l.'hot< Jaclet , 2, 3. �RICHARD j . SHADFORD Local H. nor: ~cmor ( b s Pia) Sflan1.h, I: Euchdcaru, I. C'omm1t1 e SENIORS ( I s • Pt\T C. SH ELBY ~potl1ght, 2, i ( luhs Clio. I M ' , I YAY.-\. SHELTO Local lionor, I, BILLIE SHERMA."\ DO ROTHY F. SHERM-\ \\ 'h11e J., ket fun· lf P.scon. Club.. C Snaph ~~ • - ' 2, l, KATIE R SHERM-\ ( ub s, 2: 'l. " • 2. 1. RICHARD C' SILLS .'\II•C11y (). • -\11-C ·r ll.lnd. I, 2, · EL-\1 E SHIRLEY SILVERM-\"\ "H. Loca I H•·nor, I J •n 10r Escort: \\ ol.:ou F....... t. '· 2. Club- !'ier•flh ~ •·tcr•, 1; M 1P• ena, I, 2, 3, Scnr I n. I BOB B SILVERSTEIN GLE~ ... R SIMPSON . JR Club, i, Sp .,.,h, L D KATHLEE SLATER Cit.:~: MARIO R. SLATER Jumor Sport , .... lunto, l !)ran:• [)", Club Scr.1ph Sr tcr , 1 · 2, 1, !' ,r tary•Trca ur r, I~ BETTY LOL.. SMITH B11: "D", S1 3, Fcncm~, 1 D", •old "D". Club . Sf1ort , 2, DOROTHY L SMITH R,·J d \\'} t Au~nu..:nt, l. Trea urcr, ' D.•y C:ommmec, I , ~, 1: M .•y queen Club$: Clio, I, 2, l Junto, I , 2, 1, \' P• 1J nt, 1; \\'h11c Jacket , 2, l FR.-\"'- K SMITH :-.fARIE L. SMITH Club : ( ·•rl Reserve , S<!Cfl'l.lf)'. ; :-.1ARJORIE E SMITH 1; J Local Honor Sr•ters, • \\ NEILL SMITH 'ir , ' OR.\.1A Chn• Club 1sh. I, Eudld<Jns, l B SMITH I Coni:T 1 2, Semor Cl.l <:olt Commltlee. , 3, lnt 1 F dauon , 3. ::\1YRO. T 1 ~ELL A C:apJ MARGARET M S}..IDER Local Honor, I s . 1or Cia Play, junwr 1: wn: · mor Cia Day C;ommmee. Club. s, raph S1 tcr 3: Drama, I, 2; Cnmer, 1. 3, \\'h11e Iadet, I, 2. l MARJORIE A 'S'ODGRASS Jun1or P..$COrt s, I Cru1ser , I, 'Z, 3; M LILLIA~ L I H (170) lub : S raph S1 ters, J. G S '0\VDO'\, t, _ • I r .r E BETTY LEE Club: B1r rt OLT �SLNIOR jESSIE FAYE SO THGATE • Cl.1b \\ htt Jacket , i \\'ALTER A. STA~EK MARY LOU STA~FIELD '•uonal Honor, i: Juntor P~cort; Stud nt Co~; tl, I, Z, Ho"dy Jlay <.:Om mitt c, 2, Scmur Barn ().nee Com• mttt c: R d and \\'htte lhy Commtttee, I, 2 Club&. CrUI n. I, 2, 1, Prestdent, 3; \\'hue Jackets, I. 2. l, S r.tph St tcr , 3, Gul R< r.e , I; llrama, 1 ALFREDA STEELE Local Honor, 2, A Cappella, 2, J; En emblc, 2, Drama Club Pb), 2, Oper 11.1. I, l Club' A.hanced Guls (,In Cl10, I. 2. \; Drama. 2. i: \\'hue Jack<t, 3. S·r,tph s.,,,._, l ~Jtton.tl H• n• r, 3. ROBERT W. STEELE :\J, .need ll.,d, I, 2, l CHARLES STEI ' K:\ THR Y~ E. STE~MARK J :uor I' cort: Rc l ~nd \\'bote Day Committee. 2: Op r• ctll, I. Cluhs Ilthl<, i: S raph St t<r • \; hench. i: Junto, J: 'lected Gul (;(cc, I, 2 ~allonal HonJr, L - LILLI A~ STER,' Cl ·b : Pre•Mcdt FLORE}..CE M. STEW.-\RT J~ ,, I n Club: Scr.tph s, t•r,. TI~Y Athleucs: Small "D". laPe "D". I. 2 3. M.-\R Y P. Club Crutsers, ROBERT STOCK GEORGE F STO, 'E , e, I, 2, 3. l ' VIRGIL H. ST01\.E ( I 'Xll H n r, Pre·Medocs, 2, 3. ~ATALIE STORER ~.uunal Honor, 3: Local Honer. 2, l, lumor E cart, Chrr tma• l'.lgeant, 3, S•mor Cia Plar, Red and \\'hltc [) y <~Jmmutcc, I. Clubs. Seraph s, ter . \, Cloo. I, :, \\'hue Jacket, 2, i. EUNICE M STROH Local H>nor, I, 2. 1, Jumor E·cort. sene<, I. \\'htte Jackets, I Clubs: Gtrl Rc• DOROTHE.-\ E STR01\.G Sertor Pr gn• ( .r•aser , 2. l It ]1~1 Club·. Junto, I. 2, l, R <.,UMMER R, 1\ hue l>ar Commllt . 2. Scnwr C,..lltn Card dnd Anno -,cement Commiii<C, 3. :\thlettc : football. 2. \, Captam, i (" · [)" Club,:, 3: Ho·Y. 2, \ MARI01\. L. SUTTO ' C:loo~ ( Rc- ene , 2. E GE E ";\\ EEI\E\ K.-\THRY"- C, SWEENEY S·mo ( ROBERT.-\. TAFT Ad, anced !land, I, 2. 3; :\J,anced Orchestra, OpcP Club. Pr ·Medtcs, 2, \ rttJ, I. 2 MILDRED T.-\LBOT JA EM. TAYLOR s. ( a D.•) ( uttee, )L •or Hscort. Club . Sa tcr . Tk~d~UI L.:l. l \\"hlte f.lcket ; Crm ("f • N tllonal Honor. s r rh ;: 171] YURIKO L. TERAS.-\KI ",1 H. or, I, 2. J () , r E•cort. Athleues B•c •ud .. () '. '" C~orl Rcsenes, I. 2, 3, ; , Sport • \, s. rapb So ter , '. ~ >tton~l urcur~. Honor, i. �ELDO. T ]. TESAR SI Advan cd B nd, 2, 1 IORS • KE. \ 'ETH J TESAR Ad••n, d Band, 2, 3. J:\~1ES R. THAYER '"'"".11 Ho:1or, 2, J; Lr al Honer, 2 1 Spthl:~l. I, 2 l, ~du r, l; St.od nt Councol, 1, \\ mncr (', n tltll• 11011 I 3\ (., nt<•t, 3, Ko"ano Rl"prc cntatl\c, Chro t• rna l'a1: ant, 3. Club Con1:r , J, lntcrndllcnal Rda· lien, l; 'pant h, ";Red Jacket, l, lunur C'ha bcr of Comm rce, 2· S,npt, 2 Bud l·af''l< 1 Jc Irnalo•m Pn: HARRY A THEA. TDER, JR l..ocal H< ror, l, '· R J and \\hue Day C. mmoucc, 2. Club. J,mo<r Chamber of (.cmmcrc,, 2, liun11ng and ftsh or g, Z :-.; 1110nal Honor J. GEORGE L THEOB:\LD Ad,an.. d Band, J. JERRIE E. TH0~1PSO~ "rort , I Red and \\hue Da)· Progr.1m, I. Cl• ]Ar--tES TILLY Cl : .; rort, 2; C 1, 2, ; VER. 0"'- H. Tl.\1~1 Cl II, ' '• GLADY ..M. TITLEY J norr Escort; Red and H:\RR Y R. TI~SLEY ,, 3. ~'hill" Da' Club.: Snaph s, tn<, i; G orl Rc " ' ·a lion I H n r, 'l C-<:~~utct 2 , I, Sp rt ', I. BOB D. TOWLE PA L S. TRi\CY . 'a11onal Hon r, 3, \'ni:II M d.1l, l. 2, 3. Club· I' I d an JA. 'I( E '-:\. DR:\ TRIFO. T J, ; Junoor F cort, Scmor Program Cern• mmc , s,noor Cla. Play. (hob.: Mmcna, 1, Z, l; Cho, 2, l, Drama, 'l; S s, er , l. l..oc; GEORGE TRITCH . 'auonal I 2, l; Local H0nor, I, 2, 3, S noor Pia.· Coo ..... tt«. .4.thlctoc . Uolf, L C'l..1hs Concrc , 2, l, l'uclodcan , 2, \, "D' Club, •. DORAI~E :\. TRO\ I ( lub: Cruo cr , ~. 3. - MARGUERITE C. TLC'KER ~~~ Cl..1b Mmerv.J, I. I - ~- VIOLA T CKER Cl b. Gorl Scout , I; GorL l'cncmg, 'l. DON:\LD P. TWIEG CH1\RLE . L. t.;ZZELL CHARLE L.VAN ICKLE S mor B.un Dance Commute , S mor Cl.i l),v Com• monee; · mor Luncheon Commottee. C'lub.· lntnna• Ilona! Rcla11ons S 1 h, I, _ F , I, l. DLA~E L. VA~ SICKLE .... I Band, I A, lloy6 ( :Jcc Club • PATRICIA V:\.' Z.-\~T junoor · COil. Club · Cloo, I, 2, 3; Pre Mcdoc , \.1 VALERIE VAR. 'EY Lo. Angeles I (172] U.........,.....,,A.J' Club: C:ruo r , JA E K. VEACH 10 -. K , al Honor. l; Local Honor, I, ~. '• Junoor E•· cort, \'up! Medal, 1; Spothgbt, 3. Uuho: S raph S1 • trra, 3; <.u) R..: f\ a, l; !'cnpt, ~. l, \'1ce·Pre tdcnt, ~. �FRA 'K B. VICKERY ENIORS • DICK Vh 'CE 'T < ILb lnternatiLrJl Rdaucns, 3. WILI.IAM E. WAPER S •u r Cl Day Commtll<e I ttoll5, 1; Spam h, 2. Club : lnt rnau nal Rc· GRACE H. WAG, 'ER Club: Mtr r.a, I, 2, 1, Cho, I, pan h 3. ROBERT B. WALLACE Local Honor, I, 2. JOYCE WALLINGFORD DORC THY WALROD ( .luh: I•uchd an , I. SHIRLEY WALTEMEYP.R ( luh$: Sdcct d Gnl& Gl c, I, l, Sport , Jadct . • , 3 HELE. T I, \\ htt wALTERS SHIRLEY W. WALTERS :>:auonal H nor, 3; Spotlight, ; , ~ crc!Jry of jum r Cia , Secretary of S<mr r C..a , Svphomore May Queen; Council, I; Oper<tta, 1. Clubs· Ct.o, 3· Whtte jackcrs, 3. MARTHA JEA. T WAMPLER Red a~d \\'h tc D v Commm , 2, ' ( hn tma l'l•h 2, S<nJor Cia s Pia}·, 3. (tubs junt , 2, 3, Cru sers, I, 2. ; , \\ httc Jackcu, 3, Drama, I. RALPH L. WANDEL H.-\RR Y H. \V ARD JOY W ATEk.<) Local Hon I R d and Whttc Dar Commutec, l. C'lub: Clw, I. Z, juno, I, 2; \\ httc Jadd , I, 2, ' I:RA}l'K E. \V,-\SHBUR~ \\ oodbun, I, 2. M edal• t, grc , I, 2, 1; O,batc, 1. DO 'ALD E. \V,-\TTS Athlcuc BJ b II, 2. 1, Ba kctball, 3, Tcnms, l. Clubs. "I>", 2. l; lntanauonal Relauons, CLAUDE WEBER HAROLD M. WEBSTER Ali·Clly Rtflr Tram, ' Club · Ccngrcs , I, l, 3; OIItccr, 2, ;, Drbatc, I, 2; Ht.ntmg and Ft hmg, 2, President, l. WADENA M. WEEKS Spotltght, 2, 1; Jumor Escort, S 1uor Clo~ l'lw Com• mlltc •. Clubs: S raph s, tcrs, l; C.ru• r , · 2, 3; l>rama, l AL VI,' L WEINBERGER Local Honor, I, 2, 3: Jun•or Prom Commlltec: Wood· burr Fmah t, I, 2, Advanced Orchestra, 3; Ad.anced Band, I, 2. Club: Debate, 2. BETTYA 'NE WEISS Local l-Ienor. I, Red and \\ h11 Day Committee, I· lunwr Prom Cnmmllt e. lk1.1.dy Day Commtttcc, I Clubs Cl10, I. 2, 3; .!\.imcna, I, 2, i; Sport, I; Sdcct,d <:ut' Clc,, I, 2, ;. jE,\ 'S. WELLS Cluh$: Btbl , 3; Gnl R r.c , 1. ]OH,' PAt;LUS WELSH [ 17~} Local Honor, I 2, 'i r Class Play ( om.n111c . Club Sp.mt-h, I. Z, >; tuchd an, I, 2, 3, Vt,c• Prcstd nt, 3. Nauo!lal Honor, 3. GEORGE WE::\'TWORTH �THEODORE WENTWORTH SENIOR • JACK WE T PRED ~1. WHITE Cluhs Camcrd, 3; Huntmg and Fo hong l. ~T • 'LEY .M WHITE • 'auonal Hon r. 3; Lo al H nor, 2. Cl b : lnt rna• uonal Rclauon • 2, 1; Jumor Chamber d Commerce, 2. li A tronom)~. 1. J. BILL R. \\'HIT:NEY Clu!:>· A\lallon, l GEORGE H WICH Club A\lallon, I \\'I LLI:\M F. WICKH:\.M HOYT E. WILC:OXO.' Local H n< r I, ~.noor Cia D.1) Commoner Atbl, 11 : Tcmu., 1; Track, l. Club: l're·Mcdoc I. ~. l, Treasurer, 3; Fcncorg, 2; D", l COVE \\'ILK! 'S Red and \\'httc Day Commott • S noor Cia Play. A Cappella. l. AthletoC$. Man ~:er of Track, 2; Foc·t· hall 1 Clubs C..ongr • 2, l, ~ catan, l; "D", 2, l, Trca urcr, l ):\, 'ET C WILL:\.RD • 'auonal Honor. l, Red and \\'bite lhv Commltt c, 2, J noor I' cc rt, 2. Club . '-:craph So tcr, l; Cloo, 2, l, (;,r( Re f\C • I. 2; Sport , I; \\ h11 Jacket , 2, l; h<nch M<dal, ' BILL E. WILLIAMS AJ,anccd Band, DAVID H. \VILLL-\.MS MER. TA A, WILSO MILDRED \VILSO RUTH LOUISE WI}.:EMILLER S noor Prom C.:om'll ttee. 3, Pre•Medocll, 3. Club : Monca a, I; Cru• ers, ROBERT WI'\~ I'ATT'l P. WI. 'TERS .AII·<'ot)' Orch tra, 2, l. EVELY}.: A'\'\ \VIRTH Spotloght. I d and \\'hlte Day Commiii<C, 2; Junoor Prom (..ommltt<c s. noor Cia Play Committee Clubs· Junto, I, Cruo r , I, 2, 3. BETTY A \\ ISE Rrd and \\ "0", B.g ··v Praod nt, 2. Committe . void "D ', I. l .Atblru, : Little Club: Sport, I, 2, l, BARBARA \VITTI-:\'G :-.; uonal Honor, 2. 3, tre!Jry, l; Red and \\'bote Day C.ommmcc, I, 2; S 'liOr Barn Dane, .COmmottcc Club · Seraph So tcu, 3; C.:loo, I, 2, l; \\'h1tr Jacket, I, 2, l, Tn:a urcr, 3. FER~' A WOLF HELE. T M. WOOD Clubs Gorl elect d Glc , 3, Junto, 2; C:ruoscu, 2, 3. JACK M. WOOD ( 174) DORIS JEA~ WOODRUFF Local Honor, I, 2, 3; Junoor &cort Club Seraph ·, l r. 3; \\'h1te Jackrts, I, 2, 3; Crul!crs, 2, 3. �RIC HARD E WOODW.-\RD Club : C:Ongrc , P re 1dent, 3. E l, EuchdcJn , 2, l, KENNETH \\'. W OO LLEY l.oc~l Club lOR~ • Ji.Jnor, I , l, \, Sputhght, 2; A Cappell , 2, 3. lmcrna!lon~l Relation, I, 2, 3, Red 1• leu, l. W ARR E ~ E. Y OClJ ~1 RICHARD YOU LL DORI S F. YO L: NG REX A YOU NG Lc. •I H nor, l Club I:ochJe~n. 2 1, Pr<sJdem, 3 RUTH B ZA"'G Nauor I H. r, \; Local llonor. I. 2, \, ReJ and \\'hue Day Commmec, l; jomor Escort. <.lub . S.rapb S u tera, 3, CrUJ r , I , 2, ', V •ce·l're •dent l; Pre• M cd1 , 2. ID.-\ MAE Z U RICK jumor Prom Commntce Cl.1bs Chu, I, 2. \, M •ner>•, I, 2, 3. [ 17)) �JUNIOR BIGWIGS- Dave Heaton, treasurer; Mrs. Sullivan, sponsor; Bud Schwayder, president; Jack Wilso11, v1ce-pres1dent; El1zabeth Ap pel, secretary; ( takmg no tes on the meeting w1thout look ingl and Mr.Mol1en,sponsor, talk over class problems JUNIORS E. Adams I. Alhion H Altmaier E Appel H Bradford R Brake B. Aronoff H. Autrey E. Bachman M Bad· P. Bra::ier F. Briher P Baker R. BarnarJ I. Barne · J Beatty B. Brown M. Brown M. Beehe N Beeler P Berggren C. Bevan T. Brown B. Bryans A. Bewley B. Blattner B.Bh:k R. Bogan M Buell B Bugdanov..·it:: A. Bornmueller R. Bos· D Bowman O.Bown V BunJy C Burghardt [176] �JUNIORS P. Byrne B. Caklwell M Corper B Cov.:den c. E. Cannmg B. Carter P. Dav1s D Dawson W Cass H . Chapman D. Deneke B. A Dennison M. A Denny G. Dergance M. Chenhurg B. Chnsty F. Dever ]. Devme I. ]. Dnnkwater M. Duffy R. C1horm.vsk1 B. Clark P. Dykstra B. Dyrenforth H. Dvc1rin ]. Ely M. Cocke B Cody M. Encbon V. Erickson I. Eshenson B. E v.: 111 g J. Collms B. Fmnerty M. Collins R. F1sh D. F1sher D Fahlm(! B. Flannery V Collins M Colton D Con:ett n Coppin D. Fleck W. Flickinger M. Forres B. I Frame J Gahelman H. Gallant1crc S. Garcia [ 177) �JUNIORS R Gemmill J G1hon N. Gierhart R. Gifford E. Ireland B. ]. Irey E Giles V Gtllis M. Gilmour J Goode C . lvms J. Jackson J. Gordon E Jacohson B. L. Jame M. Graham E. Granherg F. Griffin R. Grimes J. Gromer B. Haherl V . R. Hair D. James B. ]. Jeffries C. Haley B. Hall M. Hall T. Harrison ]. Jenkins M. L. ]one J. Harrell D Kmney K Klem M. Haughey ]. Haye D. Heaton V.Hem:: C. Heline J. Henderson V. Henneherger V Knauer . Kmght H. Hershey ]. Hilh M. Holley R. Horwit:: G. Knox D. Kock D. Hudson D. Hughart R. Hurst R. Huttner W Lake R Lightfoot (178] �JUNIORS A Lincoln M LinJer R Meller J Mdnick M Mtllenson K Mtller M LmJneux E. Long S Mtller N MtlyarJ B. Mmowit;: G. Mock A. Lorenzen B. Lovell H. E Moser P. MusJCk H . Myers P Neavtllc D Ncighhor L Nellis ]. Nel~on K Nelson R MacLeoJ A Magnu on L. Nelson L. Nelson P. Mahr B. Malchus N. Norlie E. Ogier B OlmsteaJ J MaX\.,:ell ]. O'Ryan G B Patch S. Patten F Mayo B. Peregnnc ]. McCauley K. Peter~on P. Peterson L Mathe~on ]. Pedersen B Platt B. Plunkett M. ]. Poston B.]. Pntts B. McClelland P. McDermott M Quiat M Quigley A RceJ J ReeJ K. McNulty J. McVIttie (179) �JUNIORS M Reeder D c:;,, .ln~on G \\Carns J Ree\cs J Rcynokls J Richards . Ritter A Rohhins D Roc B L Rosenthal J s,,Ift D Taylor R Rudolph D Ruth B ale E Sabman K Taylor P Temple P '3ahman B Samuels J Samuelson L Schaefer L. Thompson B. Thornberry D Schloss J Shackleford F helton D herman D Titley W Titus B hrciber M Shwaydcr Shwaydcr E Slusser ]. Tolle ]. Trekell A Smith R J mith E. K. Snell J Sparkc ]. Turner P. Turtle pivak Stearns E. tehhin D Stockwell B J VanAtta D Van Derhur K Stone M. Stone A. troh M Svcdlund C. Von Chermendy D Vorbcck (180] �JUNIORS ]. Walcher R . Wtcks E. Wallmg S. Wtctum L. Wigton J Wdlanl R. Wilham· V Walters D Waxman P Wilson V Wtlson M . Winter M Weaver A Weller M Wtse F Wtther::. B Wolfe G. Wolvington E Welsh M We ,throok G Wortman Wyatt B Yeager F. Yegge F Wharton M. Whtpple B Young L Young ( 181} �SOPHOMORE COU~CIL R ow 1 M . M c E!I:-1 \\' \\'ENNI'RHOLM D JAMES II BLANCHARD I. DUFFY ·B . BER<;E \\' LITTI.U IELD B. ROCI-:\\"1-:I.l. T . V!Ct.::ROY Ro )\\' 2 M . f!SHLR f; . KENT B. Hl>I.l.I:-;f ~ S\\'llR1 Il \' BUNilY 1'. TEMPLE H. BRADLEY B. ALLBI:R I M BOYD M . Cl.ARK .I HEII>ENHI'IMER Row 1 MI~S BUNNI·:! L E. IRELAND B PHI:RSON T CHRISTIAN B. DENNISUN B. Rlliii!RTSON B TRAVIS M CURR!l;AN MR BOYD SOPHOMORE OFFICERS II DI'NNISON Sc •h·taq. B PETI:RSl>N Pr.·-.,Jcnt I' IRELAND Trc.tsu rc r T CHRISTJ,-\N VJ..:t Prt. 1Ji nt SOPHOMORES I Aurand M. Aurngan S Baird B. Baker M. Barker A. Barry M. Bemus E. Blomgren L. Boatman G. Bowen M. Boyd r Bradley A Briber S. Brodie M Broob B Brown C. Cadle C. a rroll P Cascio M Chandler H Chase E Clark V Clark D. Cltngcr D. Coordt L Co" .I Crotchrtt R Cunninl{harn B. Davies V Davis E Desserick L Dteter W Dteter E Doud B Dwyer R Easley V Ekstrorn J. Elbe S. Epstein M Ewers F. Lieber H. Ftnd ley D Foster H Frank M . Frankhn ]. French j . Frost P. Fullerton (18:!] �SOPHOMORES ~- Gtnsherg R. Goal,tonc M . God man J. Goe G Gray J Haddock M. Harpn M. H;trns M . Hci,cr E. Hl'r>cr J Htcks J Htll V Hopper S. Hoshtko H Winkler B. Hyer W James M Johnson M . Johnston B Klndnck V Ktng B Lancaster L. Larson M. Ltwrrnce L. Levey M. Lewis C. Lindstedt M . Lorenzen J Malloy E. Mathtcson M McCrory J. McKntght M McReynolds C Mc\\'htnney V Miler E Mtller M Mttchell E. Moore R Morris E. Mueller R Murray F. Muztk A. ~elson G. Orltnsky ]. Osborn B. Paul I. Pepper E. Pim A. Powers B. Powers D. Putnam D. Quoy M. Rtchardson F. Rttttch M. Robeson P Rodman M. Ryan R. Sack F Seydel V Shackleford M. Shennan B Shrader J Soper A. Spoon Z. Spore B Stetnback E Stuver ]. Taylor l Taylor 1 Todd E Tolmtc B. Travis B Van Schaack L Ward M. We~tbrook A Wtbcl P. Wttherspoon W Wright E Zettltn S Zobel (183} �• N DE X After School Amencan Youth; 1938 .... An Average Angel ..... Anderson, Ruth H .. Angelus . Astronomy . .. Athlet1cs ..... Awards ... . Baseball ... . Basketball . B1ble Research Club Boys Fencing Clio ........ . Cole, Mrs. Rose .. Congress .... . Cru1sers .... . Curnculum ........... . "D" Club . . . Drama .... . Euc:lideans . Faculty ... Football .. ForenSICS . .. .. . ............ . French . . .... .. . ........ . From the S1delmes. Geometnc Design ... . German ................... . G1rl Reserves ......... . Girl Scouts . . . .... . Girls Fencing. Girls Sports Golf. Graduates Hill, Roscoe C. Hi-Y ..... . Page 106 146 142 20 64 II 81 68 95 88 .. 131 .. 112 113 44 114 115 22 116 117 118 40 82 73 119 76 131 132 120 132 133 100 81 149 19 121 (184) In Memoriam International Relat1ons ..... . Intramural Athlet1cs . .. .. Junior Chamber of CQmmerce. Juniors . ~ ~-·· :· Junto .... ..! ' Kodak . . . ····' Library Ass1stants . Mmerva . . ... . Mus1c . . . . . . . Nat1onal Honor Society .... Over the Footlights Partic1pat1on .... Pre-Med1cs Red Jackets Rosamunde R O.T.C. Rotary Scholarship Club . . Scr1pt Book Script Club Social Sophomores .. Seraph Sisters Spanish Sp1tler, Clark H.. .. .... . ... . . Sports Club Spotlight Stage Door Stoddard, Alexander J .. Student Goverment . Swimming Tennis . Track .. ./...... White Jackets Wrestling .·.... \ Page 21 122 99 133 176 123 134 33 124 34 125 46 60 126 127 50 70 134 63 128 136 182 129 135 20 135 66 58 7 72 93 94 96 130 92 - • / ����� 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, 1938 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. 1938 Type The nature or genre of the resource Yearbook Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Melvyn Helstein (Editor), Oscar Marinoff (Faculty Sponsor), the Angelus Board 1930s Yearbooks Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. 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#) 2026.001.114 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 1939 Concert Orchestra Photo 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. 1939-05 Description An account of the resource Black and white photograph of the East concert orchestra and director. White text at the bottom of the photo Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Mile High Photo, East Music Department 1930s Music Photos Physical Object An artifact which exists in the real world, this could be anything from a pencil to an automobile. Location The location code of the item in the museum; refer to location code guide. WEST.WL Accession Number The accession number of the object. Found either on the bottom left hand corner on the back -of the cover/front-page, or on a tag attached to the item. Accession number format: XXXX.XXX.XXX (Year.Collection#.Item#) 2026.001.232 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 Minerva Society Photo Collage 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. 1921 Description An account of the resource Framed collage of black and white photographs of students in the Minerva Society, an all girls club at East. Type The nature or genre of the resource Physical Object Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Minerva Society, Weathersby Studio (photographers) 1920s Clubs Old East Photos Students Ephemera Paper Memorabilia, think paper pennants, small prints, tickets, and programs Location The location code of the item in the museum; refer to location code guide. NORTH.A.SH.1 Accession Number The accession number of the object. Found either on the bottom left hand corner on the back -of the cover/front-page, or on a tag attached to the item. Accession number format: XXXX.XXX.XXX (Year.Collection#.Item#) 2026.001.225 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Class of 1895 Reception Invitation 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. 1895-06-13 Description An account of the resource Folded paper pamphlet with gold lettering. Invitation by Mr. and Mrs. William V. Hodges to a buffet supper on the thirteenth of June at Three hundred High Street. The event was likely held around the time of graduation of the class of 1895. Type The nature or genre of the resource Ephemera Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Mr. and Mrs. William V. Hodges 1890s Graduation Old East Text Document A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists, etc. Location The location code of the item in the museum; refer to location code guide. SOUTH.E.SH.1 Accession Number The accession number of the object. Found either on the bottom left hand corner on the back -of the cover/front-page, or on a tag attached to the item. Accession number format: XXXX.XXX.XXX (Year.Collection#.Item#) 2026.001.103 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 National High School Tennis All-America Honorable Mention 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. 1986 Description An account of the resource White paper with a green ribbon adhered to the bottom. Certificate given to Devin Shaffer Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Document Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource National High School Athletic Coaches Association 1980s Athletics Faculty https://easthighmuseum.cvlcollections.org/files/original/0b83ce3853b2d7ab7ba7b8786a4f5324.jpg c8c3b1540c1e83b7dc73302c77a7c620 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 Oscar Marinoff Photographs Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 1923-1940s Subject The topic of the resource Photographs taken by former Angelus Sponsor and Teacher, Oscar Marinoff Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Oscar Marinoff Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. 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 Students Walk Down Esplanade Towards 17th Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 1925-1935 Description An account of the resource Photograph of students walking along the baseball field fence, taken by Oscar Marinoff and developed with and experimental print process. Type The nature or genre of the resource Photograph Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Oscar Marinoff (1898-1982) Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NKC/1.0/ 1920s 1930s Architecture Photos Student Life https://easthighmuseum.cvlcollections.org/files/original/6956b8d4a27e98befa4123351bb67608.jpg 2d581b259b325ff04d85984020f51e4c 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 Oscar Marinoff Photographs Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 1923-1940s Subject The topic of the resource Photographs taken by former Angelus Sponsor and Teacher, Oscar Marinoff Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Oscar Marinoff Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. 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 Bust atop Pedestal in East High School foyer Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 1930-1939 Description An account of the resource Photograph of East High School foyer, showing a bust atop a pedestal in front of the curved trophy cases. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NKC/1.0/ Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Oscar Marinoff (1898-1982) 1930s Architecture Photos https://easthighmuseum.cvlcollections.org/files/original/7ef38393af5108cfd90635744ffd28bf.pdf b1460d48010c04b2d66c8906f0b73b90 PDF Text Text ��• �����· COntents:., lAJniil'liJttattorl ,Classes ·' ~ ~thf~tics ·. 1 J ActiVities' .:O~ganJzation~ Featur..e:s··, -~ · �Foreword ~TH the hope that the Angelus for the school year 1928-29 should be as nearly as possible a reflection of the personality and student life of East High School, we offer this publication to the student body for its approval. Many new features have been added, and we believe that none of the old features have been neglected. As a sculptor chisels and models a rough, unbalanced bulk of marble into a work of art, so in the art work of this book have we regarded the faculty as the sculptor, chiseling in the age-old traditions and precedents and modeling the mar.. ble, the student body, into his work of art, the graduating class of 1929. We wish to thank Mr. Marinoff, the faculty sponsor; Miss Estelle Stinchfield, who directed the Art work; Miss Gertrude Toby, proofreader; Sally Morris and Maxine Van Hall, typists, and the many others who aided the staff in the production of the 1929 Angelus. THE ANGELus BoARD. (6] �[7] ��~mJb lo~t JJ!dje,sttc tcmvk of tbe miracle.,; 1}\'Ut~, Jn ruins now attb ren6ereb 1nto fuidt5 an6 moo6, fer ~alf a~ttn6rt~ ~car,s tbott taugl,t auh h11rboreb Irut9, !~9 mellow ard)eb l,afb gn~ ~o~ to ffiig~t an~ @oo6. tl~tlt~~ !be e6iftce b gone,alas,but not bt!fore !c new anb ,5tatlter, tbougb not nobler, _s~rine i5 built. t'l)ence t~~ f!nme i' borne anb ali t~t _sacre6 !ore, !rn6 tbt ol&n ~ptrit _stav;,t~e goM beueufb t~e gtlt. ( 9) �Sa student of East High School, I believe in ..An Aristocracy of Service." I believe that only those who serve, live. I believe that I can attain this ideal only: As I learn self.-control, As 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 I respect 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 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 success, and that in achieving these, by serving as I would be served, I shall be a true citizen of East High and of my country. [ 10) �����[11) �[ 12 J �[ 13 ] ��[ 1')} �! 16 } ��[ 18 ] �( 19 J �[ 20 :i �FACULTY �Myrta B. Porter Clark H . Spitler Dean of G~rb Auutant PnnCJpal Cora L. Arundel Secretary Gertrude B. Toby Attendance Cltr~ Genevieve Franc11 Helen Lind Cler~ Clcr~ THE FACULTY ~~~l'lrtlURING the past school year a few additions have been made in the mem- bership of East's faculty. They include Miss Francis and Miss Lind on the office force; Miss Murchison and Mr. Carroll in the History department, and Miss Kelly on the Library force. At the beginning of the second semester Mr. Mahin became a member of the Physics department, and Mrs. Blanch came to East to teach Home Economics. Mr. Putnam and Mrs. Combs have been granted leaves of absence, but East hopes to welcome them back next September. [ 22 J �Annette Badgley Lum Laura Baltea Com mereta I School Trcd.lurtr Mar&arct Beynon Engluh Counulor J l·B Sara S. Blanch Clothmg, Nutnuon Frcderick V . Bliu Stella G. Chambers Engluh William H. Cltfford Spanuh Henry Carroll Hutory Odette L. Combs French Anna Merle Dillon Spanuh Ronlie Edmiston Spanuh Ph)JICJ [ 23] Katherine Bruderlm B1ology Roac Cole Clotlung �Irene Fisher Commeret41 Elitabeth Giger Ruby Flannery M4them4tic• Rose Curry Fynn Enghsh Counselor IO·B Pauline Garrett Engluh I...mn, Engluh Anna M. Grant L4tm Evelyn Griffin Hutory Auut4nt L1br4114n Dorus R. Hatch Kathrine F. Hoffman History Hutory Spotlight Sponsor Helen Hunter Laura Irwin Olive M. ]onu Bernhardina Johnson Biology LAtm LAw, English Kenneth Julsrud Phy•ic41 Educ4tlon Mary Haskell History Margaret Kelly Assut4nt L1br4114n �Catherine Kline MathematiCs William Mabin D. S. Koger Mrchantca.l Drawtng Mathematics 01ar Marinoff Physics French, Physics Angeh1S Spon.sor Margaret McNeil Commerctal Mary Moore Nutrlllon Milton Nicholaoo Indultnal Arts \v'illiam Parker Antta Kolbe fngluh Mary E. Lowe fngluh Ada MeG trick Commeretal Gladya Melon fngluh Far~ da Moorhead Nina Murchison Hutory M\I.IIC Mary Patteraon PhySical Education Mathematics [ 25} Melvin A. Payne Hutory Orchestra and B.snd Dlfector �Clartnct P. Pcar10n M•thtmdtiCJ Ralph S. Puts Latin , PJ)<holo~y Cou.. ulor 11·A Charles A. Potter Walttr Retd Hutory CounJelor 10-A Frtd Rinnt Prmting Zdma Rou Engluh Mary S. Sabin M•themotlcJ Carl A. Schwei~ter .l!conomiCJ, Co•ch Counselor 11 ·B Ren G. Shtartr Chtmutry Marion Small Engfuh CounJelor 11 ·A Mar11aret A. Smith Phync•l Educdtlon Ella Walker Snydtr Home-Economic$ Eliubeth Sparhawk Hutory Ha,tory [ 26 J Ralph B. Putnam Latm, Law �Laura P. Stran11 Engluh Euvera Strange Engluh Bernice N. Sullivan Commercial Fred V. Ticm Chem1 try Coun•clor I 0· B Ethel L. Toby Chemutry W•lliam Triplet Phy•ioraphy . ,..\·, .. ~ . ~ ... ~··..~1_·.-~ . '~"·. ··) ~ ~ ~~: +' iJ ·.~~ .'·- -~. »,; Clara Whitaker French Clarence Whipple Phyucal Education Dorothy Woodward Hutory Coun•clor JO·A [ 27] Ethd Wakeman Mathe1114tiCJ �FACULTY AUTOGRAPHS [ 28] ������SENIOR �H armon Davis Pru ident G or~:e W ritr r \'•ce•Pres•dent E lOR OFFIC ERS Kathryn \\' ,Jiiams Henry Surk StCTt t 4 T> Trc~.uurcr \\'arrcn Ha mmel S(Tgeant•at• A rms ENIOR CL sculptor pauses, he scans his work with a cnttcal eye; a gleam of admiration and achievement diffuses over hi countenance. The shapeless marble whtch was placed into hi hands as the Sophomore Class of 1927, 1s a fim hed product in the form of the Senior Class of 1929! Modeling and molding, imbuin~ and formmg his figure w1th every Influence and advantage of knowledge and character, the sculptor, no other than the faculty, has labored three years in h1s picturesque tudio, East High chao!; and as this penod of time comes to a close, he is sati fied to send hi art onward for the approval or censure of a higher institution of learning or the busmess world. That which has been created is apparent. Endowed with the character of act1v1ty, the Senior Class has predommated m every school enterpri e, followmg in tradition and settmg a precedent in creatmg new Ideals for the future 1n scholar h1p and Clt1zenship. The result of their earnest efforts brings infinite plea ure to tho e unselfish ones who have conscientiously in tructed and gwded them. And now their work 1s brought to a close, and w1th hearts filled with joy, they offer the graduatmg class of 1929 as the plastic matenal for future hvmg. [ 30 J �ADAIR, MARY L. Glee Club. 3; The Cle,er ~d ; Cantata; Clubs: Latm, 1; Junto, 2, 3; Thr e T's, 2, 3; PrtSJdcnt, 3. ADAMS, LUCIE E. Clubs Gul Kothk, 2, 3; Spanish, 3. Local Hr,nor, ~. 3; Nattonal Honor, 3. AICHER, JOHN 0 . Clubs: Local Honor, 2, 3; N.1ttonal Honor, 3; Frc'tlch, 1; A tronomy, 2, 3: S n10r Radto, 3; S.:t nc , 2, 3. AKERS, RO\\'E:-.;A M. Clubs: G. A . A .. I: Sta~e Stttm&~. ALKIRE LEONARD N. Mid•ummcr Ntght'e Dream; Club : Motor, 2; Kodak, 2; Aucraft, 2. AMES, URI T. Clubs: Cad ts, 1, 2, 3: Spani h, 3; Local Honor, 3. A?-:DER ON, BE, HARVEY Club: Latm, 1, 2; Crui u, Local Honor, 3. ANDERSON, DOROTHY M. Glee Club, 3; Oren tra, I; Lele• wala: Belles of BeauJolais; Clever Coeds; Juntor Escort; Socc r, I, 3; Clubs: Girl• Vocal and Violtn, I, 2. 3; Girl Rcser,u, 3. 2. 3; ANDER ON, EVALD 0. Club : International Rebtions, 3. ANDER ON, MARGARET E. Junior Escort; Sn•frotb, 3; Clever Coed , 3; Debaun~~:. 2, 3; Soccer, 2, 3; Volleyball, 2, 3; Basketball, I; Ba ball, 1; Clubs: G. A. A., I; Girl Re r-es, 1, 2, 3, president 3; Cho, 2. 3; Gl e, 2, 3; Local Honor, 2, 3; National Honor, 2, 3; Btg "D," 3; Cia Day Chairman. ASKERLU 'D, LUETTA M. Clubs: Tv. Art I, 2, 3: Beta Drama, 1, Sta ·~ · ·tttn~C, 2; \\.'on• der, 3. AURELIU , MARGERY JEAN Clubs: Lattn, 1, 1, Crutsers, 2, 3. A YER, EDNA M. Club. Crutser.o, 3. BACON, JE ( 31 } E D. �BAGLEY, HENRY S. Club.: Motor, 2, 3; A~rcraft, 3. BARMETTLER, CHARLES F. Club~: A B C, 2, 3; Slide Rule, I; Mu IC, 2. BARNES , JOHN H. Clul- " nate, I, :; lide Rule, 2: Loc.J H onor, I, 2, ~; National Honor, 3. BARRY, EDITH E. Clu : Two Arts. I, 2, 3, Secre• tary, 3: Mm na, 2, 3. BATES, MARY G. Local Honor, I, 2, 3; National Honor, 2. 3; Clubs Two Arts, I, 2, J; G•rl Re nca, 2, 3; Counesr Commllt e, Z, 3. B:\USERMA. ', HOWARD M. Cadet , 2; Club : ·icnce, 2, M <:.tor. I. BAY, HOWARD BEARD, WILLIAM D. Tr:aclc, 2, 3; Clubs: "D," 2, 3; "H•·Y," 3: Red Jackets, 3. BECK, IRA M. Club : Slode Rule, I: International Rcl•t•ons, ~. 3, Local H onor, 3. BENNETT. WILFRED F. S<n10r Prc•m Committee; Clubs: Congre , 3; International Rela• 11om, 3; Drama, 2, 3; Spad, I; Gl c Club, I. BINSTOCK, SYLVIA Clever Coeds; Junior Eacort; Glee Club, 3; Volleyball, I; Ba.ketball, I; Cluba; G. A. A., I; ]unto, 3. BIRD, fRANCIS E. BLACK , JEA S. Junior &con; Volleyball, 3; Club · G. A . A., I. 2, 3; Diana, 2, 3; Girl• Kodalr, I. BLACK, LOIS E. Junicr E.cort; Clubs: Minerva, 2, 3: G~rl• Vocal and Violin, 2, 3; S cruary, 3. 3; �BLAIR. JANE K. B•11 ''D,'' 3; Gold "'D.'' 3; Soccrr. I, 2; Volley, I. 2, 3: Track. ': BaM-ball, 3; Clubs: G. A. A., I, 2. 3: Kodak, I. ~. 3: Sporu, 3: G1rl BlAIR, JESSIE l . San D•ego•Hiib, 2; PJ.y Fe tlval, I; Clubs: laun. I: Cru• r , 3; Beta Drama, 3. RrMrvc!l, 3; Local Honor. 3. BlOUT, CHARLE J. MaiiJla Charta; Sbafroth, 3: \\'ood• bury, 3; Nauonal Honor. 3: Spot• li!lhr, 2, 3; Son of Revoluuon E.· uy, 2; Debate Tram. 3: Club : Con11rc . I, 2. 3: lnurnatl<>llal Rc· btion . 2. j; Drama, l. BOOKMAN, RUTH M. Clubs: Kodak, ~. Commercial, 2, l. BOYD, MARY ANN Ntw York, I, Z; Club•: Cruiocr 3; Drama, 3; l<•.:al Honor, 3. ' BRADFORD, ROBERT E Red and \\'hit~ C.ommltt<<. 2; Junior Prom Commltt : Pre11d nt Claos; Belle• of lkau)ola• ; You and I; Clever Coed; Clubs: H1·Y, I, 2, 3; Preaicknt. 3; ReJ Jadct , 2, 3; Players Club, 3; Trea urcr, 3. BRET CHNEIDER, RUTH l. lkllu of lkau)olai•; Clever Coed : Play Feotival. I, 3; Sophomore c• rctary: Red and Wb1te Day Commit• tee, 2, 3; Queen Attendant, I; An· gelus Board, 3; Scn•or Class Color Committee: Soccer, I; Volleyball, 1: Clubs: Cru1rer.; Minerva, I, 2, 3: local Honor, I, ~; National Honor, 2, 3. BRilliANT, FREDEllA Clubo: ThreeT<, 3; 1.. A. A., I; Drama, I, 2; Mmcna, !. BRIMACOMB, MONA BRON TINE, RET A Spotlight. 2, 3 •• '"" EJ,tor, 3; Red and \\.'b1te Day Comm1ttre, 2, 3; Soccer; Volleyball, I; Basket• ball, I; Club G A. A., I, 2; junto, 2. Honvrary Pre . 2~ 3; local Honor, I, !, 3; Nu10nal Honor, 3. BROWN, EliZABETH R. G. A. A., 2, 3; CHI Rc.cr\'CS, 2; Drama, 3; Jun10r E>curt; Glee Club, 2. 3. BROWN, RICHARD P. Clubs: Boys KoJak, I, 1; en tc. I, 2, 3; Sagcant·at•Arm<, I; Huor• ian, 2; Junior Radio, 3. BROWN, EDITH l. ]au Orcbc.tra. 3: Cantata, 3; Clubs: P1ano, I, 2, l; Beta Drama, 3. BRU EKE, VIRGINIA M. Clubs: G•rl• Kodak, 3 [ 33 ] �BURDICK, GEORGIA~:\ Junior Escort, 2; Clc\Cr C:OC,ds; Clubs: Cru1 r , !, 3; Drama, !, 3. BURNETT, MARGARET L. Junior Escort; Play Fe tival, 2; Cl vcr Cotds; Clubs: Mmcrva, I, 2, 3; Crui crs, I, 2, 3; Local Honor, 2. BUR HART, GEORGE KE~~ETH BUR S, FO TER D . Club Ra ..ho, I, 2; Motor, I, 2 . BUTCHER, MARY A . Soccer, 2; Ba eball, I, 2, >: Volley• ball, 2, 3; Track, I, 2: Bi~ "D"· Gold "D"; Club ·Sport , 2, 3; G: A. A . , I; Junto, 2, 3. BUTLER, LILLIE Cluba: G. A. A., I, 2; Commer• cia!, 3; Girl Rescrvea, I, 2, 3; Local Honor, I, 2, 3; Nauonal Honor, 3. CAMPIGLIA, GRACE L. Clubs: Kodak, I; Cruuers, 2, 3; Junto, 3. CARD, JANE LOUI E San Pedro H S., L s Angeles, Cal· 1fornia, I, 2: Local Honor, 3; Swimming, 3; cer, 3. CARNI E, JEAN F. Clubs· Kodak, I; Mm•rva, 2, ~: Local Honor, I, 2, 3; National Honor, 2, 3: Frcn(h, 1, j; Tr a .. urcr, 3. CASLER, PAULENE L. Clubs: S nior Cb Is, 3, A. istant; Junior Chds, 3, A i tant; Mm· erva, 2, 3; Cru1ser , 2, 3; Junior E.cort. CHAMBERLAIN, MARLE. 'E A. Volleyball, I, "\; occ r. I; Stud nt CounCil, I, 2; Jumor Escort; Red and White Day Committe..,, 2: Play Fc>tival, I, 3: Angdu Ed1trc s, 3; Clu!:>.: Mmcrva, I, 2, 3; Pre 1d nt, 2; CrUJ r. 1, 1, ;, S<.·~retary. 3: CHOLVIN, JE~SIE M . Clubs: S. P. Q . R., Drama, l. Local Honor, 1, 1. ': I, 2, 3; auonal Honor, 2, 3: Pre 1J m, ;; G. A. A., I. CLARKSON, WALTER W. Dc!:>ate Team, 2; B.ueball, 2; Foot· ball, 3; Club.: "D," 2, 3. CLARK, HO\\'ARD T . Club : Drama, 2: H1•Y, 2; Motor, 2, 3; lmanat1onal Rcilllon.!, 2, 3. [ 34} �CONINE, ELEA 'OR P. Ro hall, 2; Soccer, I; Clubs: G~rls Kodak, I, 3; Diano, 2; G. A. A., COLBY, CHARLES E. Clubs: Motor, I, ~: Juntor Radao, I, 2. I, 2, 3. CONNOR, SAM JR. Clubs: Slide Rule, I: Ha•Y, I, 2; Scrgcant•at•Arms, 2; Junaor Radao, 1, 2; Vice~Presid nt. :!; CO. 'OVER, MADELINE L. Soccer, 2; Volleyball, I, 2; BJSket• ball, I, 2; Bo ball, I; Clubs: Hale• ang, I; G. A. A .. 2, 3; Drama, 2, 3; Girl Rest'rvea, 2. St:nior Cbtf, 3; BoYI Mt!fic, 3. CONVERY, WILLIAM]. COOK, ALBERT H. Clubs: Boys Kodak, 2. COOPER, VIRGINIA E. Club~: Piano. COWDEN, ED\\.'ARD S. Golf, I, 2, 3; Clubs: "0," I, 2, 3. CRAMER, OLIVER S. Cluha: Boys Kodak, I, 2, 3, Sci· ence, 2, 3; Cont;re , 3, CROCKETT, FREDRIQUE Basketball, 3; Clubs: Girl Rc..:rves, DABNEY, DOROTHY M. Club : Commerciol, 3. DALREY, RICHARD C. Elgin HiKh S bool. Elgin, Illinois, I, 2; Senior Prom Committee; De· bate Team, 3; Red and White Day Committee, 3; Clubs: Congrc'l, 3; International Relations, 3; Drama, 3; Hi·Y, 3. DART, MARY G. Senior Bam Dane" Committee: You and I; Belles of Bcaujolai ; Clever Coeds; Cantata; Junior Escort; Play Fe tival, 2; Clubs: National Honor, 2, 3; Local Honor, I, 2, 3; Drama, 2, 3; Girls Vocal and Violin, 1; Cruiseu, 3; Glee, Z, 3. DAVIS, HARMON H Presid nt Cia •· 2, 3; Red and \\'bit Day Committee, I, 2; Foot• ball, I, 2; Clubs: "D," I, 2, 3; Pre idcnt, 3, Scrge~nt•at•Arms, 2, 3; Hi·Y, !, 3, Red Jackets, 3. 3. [ 35] �DA\\' ON, HENRY C. Lelawala; Belles of Beaujolais; Clever Coed ; Cadet Band, 2; Red and Whue Day Comm11tee, 3; potlight, 2, 3; Cartoom t, 3; Sports Ed1tor, 3; Angelus Board, 3; Clu : Two Ana, I, 2, 3; Prui· d nt, 3; Drama, I, 2; Boys Gl e, I, Z, 3; Bo)·& Mu ic, 2, DAVIS, MARJORIE F. Red and Wh1te Day Committee, 2; Club&: G. A. A . . I; Laun, I; Lo· cal Honor, I, 2, 3; Mmcrva, 2, 3; Cho, 3; Nauonal H onor, 3; Cour· te y Commllttt, 3. DE LUE, '\ IRGINIA DEEL, JANE Cluba: French, I, 2, 3; Pres. 3; Local Honor, I, 1, 3; Nauonal Honor, 2 , 3. DE DEMAREST, HARRY A. Club~: Motor. CIO E, RO EMAR Y B. Cantata; Mid.ummer'a Ni&ht Dream ; Clubs: Piano, 2, 3; junto, 3; G1rli Glee, 2, 3. DOBBS, LENORE E. Clever ~d ; Junior Eocort; Ba. • ball, 2; Club.: G. A. A., 2, 3; Glee, 3; Mmcrva. 3; Local Honor, 2, 3, Red and White Day Com., 3; Week, 3; Clas. Day Pro~ram, 3. DOLE, JOHN A DONELSON, RUBY M. Soccer, 2, 3; Clever Coed ; Clubs: G. A. A . , 2, D1ana, 2, 3; Two Arts, 3. DOTY, CHARLES G. tudcnt Council, I; Red and \\'hue Day Commmee, I, 2; jumor Prom Commmcc; Debate, I; 'potligbt, I, 2; Club : French, I, 2; Senate, I, 2, 3; H1·Y, 3; Local Honor, I, 2. DOUBLE, MILDRED L. Mmcrva, 2, 3. DREXLLR, STANLEY L. Winner Woodbury, 2; Spotli&ht taff, A•.ooc1ate Editor, 3; Honorary Pr Club, 2, 3; National Oratori· cal Conte t, 2; Debate Team, 2; Flymg Squadron, I; Clubs: Local Honor, I; Senate, I, 2, 3; Pres., I, 2, 3; Nauonal Honor, 2, 3. DUNNING, MARJORJE V. Wolcott, I, 2, 3; Cluba: Local Honor, I, 2, 3; Drama, I, 2; Two Aru, 3; Players Club, 3. DURBIN, CAROLYN H. Clubs: Mmerva, I, 2; Two Arts, I. [36 J �EARNEST, GEORGE Tumblmg Tam, 2, l; M~n~ er Tr~ck, 2; Clubs: Slide Rule, I; "D," 2, l. EARL, DOROTHY R . Spotlight St~ff. 2, l; Jun1or Escort; Student Council, I, 2, l; Head G~rl, l; You and I; Clever Coeds; Red and Wh1tc Day Committee, I, l, l; Cluha: Playcu, l; Clio, 2, l; Minerva, I, 2; G. A . A., I; Local Honor, I, 2, 3; National Honor, 2, 3; Glee, 3. EA T, HERROD E. You and I; Magna Carta; Student Counc1l, I; Red and White Day Committee; Clubs: International Re· lations, I, 2, 3; Dcbate Team, 3; Congress, 2, 3; Slide Rule, I; Cad u, I, 2, 3; Playcu, 3. ECKMAN, MARJORIE A. Red and White Day Committee, 2; Ba kctball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Volleyball, 1, l, 3; Soccer, 1, 2, 3, 4; Baoe• ball. I, 2, 3: Track, 2, 3; Mana• gcr Soccer, 3; Big "D"; Gold "D"; Stat" Award; Cluha: G. A. A., 1; porta, ~. 3, 4; .. rcury, l. EDWARDS, LOUIS G. Stud nt Counc1l, 2; Clubs: Spad, I; rgeant•at•Arms, I; Tyro, 1; Arch· cry, 2; Vice•Pre11d nt, 2; lnterna· tiona! Relations, l; journalum, 3; Science, l; Aircraft. EGGEMAN, HELEN L. Cantata; Clever Coeds; Junior Ea· cort; Angelus Board, 3; Cluha: Lo· cal Honor, 2, 3; National Honor, 3; Junto, 2, 3; G. A. A., 1, 2, 3; Wonda, 1; Glee, 3; Courtesy Com· mutee, j, EHRHART, THOMAS J, Clubs: S nior Ch f, I, ~; Na· tiona! Honor, 3; Local Honor, 3· . ·icnce, 3; Junior Rad1o, 3. ESTES, PHEBE M. icholas H1gh chool, Chicago, Ill· EVANS, WILSON D . A• 1 tant Stage Mana~a. 2, 3; Clubs: Congress, I, 2, 3; Local Honor, I, 2, 3; V1cc·President, 3; National Honor, 3: Treasur<r. EVAN ON, KATHLEEN C. G1rl Reser.cs, 3. FALLBERG, GERTRUDE N. Junior Escort; Cluha: Latin, I; Wonder, 2, 3; Local H nor, 1, ~. 3; National Honor, 3; Courtesy Committee, 3. FERGU ON, 'ORMA L. Cluha: Cho, I, 2, 3; Mm r.·a , I, 2 . tnOIS, 1, 2 • cretary, 3; FI E, NOAH Stud.·nt Counc1l, 2; Cluha: Draou, 1, 2, Two Arts, 3; Boys Cookinjl, FIELDS, CARLETON M . Clubs: J un1or Rad1o, 2; Cadet Band, 1, 2, 3; Lieutenant, 3; Sci· cncc:, 2, 3; Aircraft, 3. 1. [ 37 J �fl HER, RUTH Junior Eacort; tud. nt Council, 3 · Ba. ball, I, 2, Volleyball, 2; cer, 2; Club Minerva, I, 2, 3; Treasurer, 3, G A A, I, 2, 3; Preaid nt, 3. FLATTERY, FREDERIC FLAX, I ADORE FLICK! 'GER. LOUIS S. Club.: Spam. h, 3; A B C, 3. FLOYD, ROBERT J, Tumblin&:, 3. FOOTE, ELEANOR S. Junior Eacort; Clubs: Clio, 2, 3; Girl Reaerves, I, 2, 3; Local Honor, 2, 3; National Honor, 3. FORSYTHE, Junior E FORTNER, SAMUEL Clever C<xds; Clubs: Slid Rule, 3; Local Honor, 3 . HlRLEY >rt; Cho, !, 3. FOU E, KATHRYN M. Soccer, I ; Volleyball, I; Red and \\'bite Day Committee; Sen10r Prom Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Stud,nt Council, 2, 3; Junior Eacort; Club : Local Honor; ational Honor; G1rls Glee; Junto, 2, 3; Clio, I, 2, 3. FRAME, EUNICE M. Student Council, 3; Red and White Day Committee, 2; Senior Barn Dance Committee; Junior Prom Committ ; Senior Prom Committee; Junior E.cort; B111 mer, 3; Soccer, I, 2, 3; Volleyball, I, 2, 3; Bas• k,tball, I, 2, 3; Ba ball, I, 2, 3; Track, I. 2, 3; Big "D"; Gold "D"; Club: Minerva, I, 2, 3; Sports, 2, 3; G. A. A., I. FRA KLIN, JACK C. Magna Charta; Club. lntcrn .. uonal Relations, 3; Spani•h. I, l:i. nate, 2, 3; Secretary, 2, 3. GALBREATH, MARGARET M. Junior E.cort; Play Festival, 2· Club : Three T'a, I; Mmerva, 2: Two Art , I, 3; Wond·r, 2, 3; V~ee·Pre 1d nt, 3. CANT, HAZEL T . GARDNER, HILDA M. Spotlight, I, 3: Clubs: G. A. A., I, 2; Spani.h, I, 2; Girls Glee, 3. [ 3H ] �GARDNER, MARCUS J, Belle. of lkau)olais; Clever Coed ; Cluba: Congrcs , I, 2, 3; cr<tary 2, 3; Junoor Ch h, 2, 3; Pr od<nt, 2, 3; pano h, 2, Glu, l, 3. GARDNER, RU SELL H. Cad t ; Clubs: A B C, 3; Spad, I: Bovs Kodak, I; A ore raft, I; Shdc Rule, I. GAROUTTE, OLIVE M. Cluht: Junto, I, 2, 3; Presod nt, 3; Cloo, I, 2, 3. GAR\\'001), MARIAN AILEEN GATES, HORACE C. Clubs: Motor, I; Junior Radoo, 2. GESTRY, \\ ILLIAM G Bdl 1 of BeauJolais, Clever Coeds; Junoor Prom Committee; Senior Bam Dance Committee; Spotlight, 3: Orchatra, I, 2; Band, 2; Club.: Hi·Y. 2, 3; Drama, 2, 3; Red Jackets, 2, 3; Boya Glee, 2, 3; Boys Mu, Jc, I. GIB OS, GEORGE GER!TY, ED\\'ARD E. Rifle Team, 2, 3, 4; All City Rofle Team, 3, 4; C. M. T. C. for Ea•t, 4; Cadet Lieutenant, 3, 4; Clubs. Spad, I, 2; Senior Ch L, 2, 3, 4; Drama, 4; Arch ry, 2, 3; Cadets, I, 2, 3, 4. GIVENS, MARTHA Club : Junto, 2, 3; Clio, 3. GILT ER, ANNA UDA Junior E.<eort; Trca urcr of Clau, I; Cl ver Coed; Ba5<'hall, I, 2, 3, Basketball, 3; Volleyball, I, 2, 3: Soccer, I, 2, 3; Bie "D"; Gold "D"; Tennis, 2, 3; Track, 2; Clu : Mmcr,·a, I, 2, 3; Cloo, I, 2, 3. .. CLUMM, VERA A. Ba ball, I, 2; BaJtctball, I, 2; \'oil }Nil, I, 2, Trock, I, 2; Boe GIVENS, MARY Clubs: Junto, 2, 3; Cloo, 3. "!)," GORDOS, MARGARET M. JuniOr Escort; Bi~r; "D ·; Gold "D"; Soccer, I, 2, 3; Volleyball, 2, 3; Ba kuball, 2, 3, Ba cball, 2, 3; Captain, 3; Clu . Sports, 3; C . A. A., I, 2. GOODSTEIN, HYMAN A. Mid ummcr Niehr'a Dream, -· Woodbury, I, 3; Dd>atc, 3; Club: Publoc 'peaking, I, 2, 3; Drama, 2, 3; Local Honor, 3. [ 39 ] �COW, RUBY M. Junior E..:ort; Cluba: Latin, I, 2, GREENE, RICHARD M. Club : lnternatoonal Relation•, l. 3; Minerva, :!, 3. GRIFFIN, JA E E. junoor E.cort; Red and White Day Commmec, I: Clever Coeds; Can• lata G~rls Double Trio; Annual Board, 3; Club•: Glee, 3; Wonder, I; Junto, Z, '; Goris Vocal and Violm, I, ~. 3; Local Honor, I, 2, 3; Nauonal Honor, 2, 3. GRIFFITH , FORREST F. West and Sourh H11lh School, Den· ver, Color1do, I, 2. GRIMES, ELIZABETH 0. Play Fe. tlval, 3; Clubs: Girl Re· serves, I, !, 3; G. A. A., I. GROUNDS, MARGARET Clever Coeds; B1g "D," 2; Gold "D," 2; Soccer, I, 2, Volleyball, I, 2, 3; Ba>kctball, I, 2, 3; Baoe• ball, I, 3, Clubs: porta, I, 2, l; Pre ident 3; G ..... A., I. GROVE, HELENE F. Clever Coeds; Orchestra, I; Club : Drama, 2, 3; G~rl Vocal and Vio· lin, I, 2, 3; Trea urer, 3; Loco! Honor, I,!, 3; Girls Glee Club, 3. GULDMAN, HELEN S. Exchange Ed•tre!!.! Spotliaht, 3; Vol• leyball, I, Soccer, I; Basketball, I· Ba.eball, I; Clubs: G. A. A., I· Junto, 2. GUMM, CLARK L. Debate, 3: Clubs: Astronomy, I, 2, 3; V•cc•Pre.. dcnt; Pub!Jc Speaking, 1, 2; cirncc, 2, 3; HALL, ELIZABETH E. South High, Denver, Colorado, I, 2; Clubs: Local Honor, 3. hort Story, 1. HAMMEL, WARREN ]. Vicc•Pre 1dent Class, 2; Sergeant•at• Arm• Cia. , 3; Senior Prom Com· mmee; Debate Team, 3; Director of Dance Orehe. rra, 3; Orchestra, I, 2; Mana&er Basketball, 2; Clubs: Con· gress, 2, 3; "D," 2, 3; Red Jack· eu, 3. HARDING, DOROTHY Club., Laun, 2, 3. HART ER, MAXINE S. Ba. eball, I: Junior E.'ICort; Clubs: ]unto, 2, 3: G. A. A., I, 2, 3; As.J toot Boys Cooking, 3. HARTWELL, WARRENS. [ 40 J �HATTENBACH, DOROTHY M. Clever Coed; Clube: Duma, I, 2, 3; Guls Vocal and Violin, I, 2, 3; Girls Glee, 2, 3. HAUN, GEORGE A. uf£ "We"; Clubs. Spani b, ). HAWKINS, ELEANOR]. Sons of Revolution Contut, 3; Club : ~al Honor, 2, 3; National Honor, 3: French, 3; D1ana, 3. HAYUTIN, PEARL Clubs : Comm~rcaal, 3. HAYUTIN, RUTH L. Clubs: Commercial, I, ~. 3. HEALEY, KATHERINE Clubs: Latan, I, 2, 3. HEARON, DORA W. Clubs: D1ana, 2, 3; Prcald·nt, 3; ~al Honor, 2, 3; ]unto, 3; Cour• tc~y Comm1ttee, 3. HEBERLING, HELEN B. ~lube: Two Arta, I, 2, 3; ]unto, J; Counc y Committee, 2. HELLERSTEIN, LILLIAN B. Ba ketball, I, 2; Volleyball, I, 2; Ba..,hall, I, 2; Annual Board, 3; Head Typ1 t; K·U·B tat£; Bould~r Pr· Conference, 3; Clubs: G. A. A .. I. 2; Drama, 2; ~al Honor, ~; G1rl Rt rvc , I; Play F~ tival, 3. HERING, JANET Junior Eacort; Clubs· Latin, I, 2, l; Mmerva, 2, 3; ~al Honor, 2. HIGINBOTHAM, GWENDOLYN F. jun10r E..:ort; Thr« T's, I, 2; \\'ond r, ~; Vice•Prc 1d.:nt, 2. HILL, BETTY RUTH Clubs: Laun, 2, 3; Lo.:al Honor, 2. HINMAN. CHARLTON ]. Dchatc Team, 2; tudcnt Council, J; Prom Committee; Clever Coeds; K1wam., I, 2, 3; Woodbury, I, 2, 3; Track, 2, 3; Clubs: "D," 2, 3; ~al Honor, I; Public peaking, I; Naur.nal Honor, 3; Congreaa, I, 2, 3; lnt<rnational Relations, I, 2, 3; Two Art , I. HOAGLAND, GEORGE [ o4l ] �H BBS, BARBARA RUTH Club : Hom I::conom1c. , I; Three T',, ~. 3; Junto, !, 3. HOLME., JEA NETTE Ciulla: Latm, I; Wond<r, 3. HOLZI GER. GERALD Club jumor Rad1o, :! ; Arch ry. I; Chef, 1. HORNBEIN, RUTH Cluh : Three T'e, 2, 3; HO\\'ARD, JOAN Junior Eocort. :, Clever Coed•, 3; Play F~ tival, 3; Club • CrUI cr., 1, 2, 3; Trca ..un.:r, Z.; Mint:rva, 1, ~. 3. HOWARD, WILLIAM HUGHART,BETTYJA E Prehmmanc, \\'okott, 3; Clever Coed ; Cantata; Chairman Pin Committ c. 3. crctary jun1or Cia ~; Club• : Mmcrva, :!, 3; c• rctary, 3; Gin, 3; Cho, 2, 3; Drama, I. HUGHE , FRED \V. Boxmg; Track: Football; Clubs: Wond·r, I; Archery, 2; nior Ch f, 2, 3; Boys Cookin11, 2. HUNTER, LUCILE E. Clubs: Latm, I; G~tl Kodak, I, 2, 3; Local Honor, I, 2. HUSTEO, RU ELL M. Clubs: Motor, I, 2, 3: Vicc·Prc•i· d nt, 2, 3; Hi·Y, 2, 3. INGERSOLL, ALICE LOU! E <><:< r, Z, Clubs: G1rl Rc rv~ , I, -· >: (, A . A., I, 2; 'pan1 b, 3. INGER OLL, ELEANOR Junior Eecort; Club&: Girl Re rve•. I, 2, 3; G. A. A., I, 2; Spanish, 3; Local Honor, 3. IO~IDES, JACOBS, IRMA L. Junior Eecort, 2; Club: Laun, I, 2; Pre 1dcnt, 2: Girl Reurvee, 1; Two Art , 2, 3; Minerva, 2, 3; Drama, crttary, 3; PJano, 1; Drama, 1, 2. 3. MARGARET L. Club: Drama, I, 2, 3; Two An, I; French, :! . 2. [ 42 J �jE\\'ELL, ANNA W. Cluha: P1ano, I, 2; D1ana, 3. ~pam h, JOHNSON, ADELEA D. Gl e Club, l; Oprr<tta, l; "D"; Cluha: G. A. A., I, 2; Sporu, l; Mm rva, 3. 3; JOH 'SOl', EARL A. n"t<, 2, 3; V•cc·Pr 1d nt, l: Pre ,J,nt of Pro ram , 3; Spad, I· ShJ Rul , I; &ys Kodak, 2, 3; Cluho: Ar<b ry, I JOHNSON, EUNICE E. Glee Club, 3. JOHN ON, LOIS E. Clubs: Two Art , I, JOH SON, WILLIAM B. Clubs: hJc Ruh:, I. JOLITZ, LOUISE H. Red and Wh1te Day Committee, 2; jun10r Prom Comm1ttc ; c<r, I; Volleyball, I; Clubs: Mmuva, I, 2, 3; P1ano, I, 2, l. JONES, La VON M. L•mon, Colo. Manual Training Hi~:h chool; . ccr: Volleyball; Baseball; Clubs: pani h, I. JONES, PAUL H. Clubs; H1·Y, 2, 3; Trca uru, 2. JONES, RUBYE A. Student Council, 2; Clubs: G. R .. I, 2, 3; Commuoal, 2, 3. JOSEPH, GRACE M. H . R. S crctary. I; Senior H. R. Trca urcr, 3; Socar; Volleyball; B ball; Clubs: Mm rva; Cho: auonal Honor; Lo.:al Honor. KAFFER, RO EMARY K. Play Fe th·al, 2, 3; Clubs: Comm r• c~al, 3. KAHN, HERMINA G. Courtesy Commlll•"e Lo.:al Honor, 2, 3; Annual Sal , Jrd pm , 2; Club : H1bng, I; Latin, 2; Diana, 2; junto, 2, 3; Lo.:al Hunc•r, I, 2, 3; National Honor. KALICH TEll', EUNICE L. K U B taft, n k EJ•tor; Juni~r Nc" , 2, 3; potl•l!ht, l: Cluba: Girl Re rvca, 2: B•bliophdc, 3; D1ana, 2; Lo.:al Honor, 3. [ 43 } �KALICHSTEIN, LE TER E. Clubs. Drama, I, Public Speaking, 3 KARRER, GUIDO G. Rifte Team, 2, l. KELHER, ROBERT S. Clubs: Wond··r, I, 2 KENDEL, MARY B ·lies of BeauJolais; Clever Coeds; Stud ·nt Councal, 3; Red and Whate Day Commattec, 3; Club : Drama, I, 2, 3; National Honor, 2, 3; Local Honor, I, 2, 3; Garis Vocal and Violan, I, 2, 3; Orche tra, l. KE NEDY, EDITH FRA CE Club : Drama, I, ! , 3; Two Arts, 3. KENYON. JOHN S. Cadets, I, 2, j ; Club : S.:ience, I, 2; A B C, 3; Aircraft, 3. KETTERING, JANE Junior E cort; Play Festival; Bas• ketball, I, 2; Volleyball, I, 2; Ba>eball, I; Soccer, I; Bii "D"; Gold "D"; Club : G . A. A., I; ports, 2, 3. KIDDER. MARION M. KIELY, ALEENE R. Junior E.cort; Clubs : Commercial, I, 2; Kodak, I. KINCHELOW, WILLIAM Cadets. KINNEY, WINIFRED B. Clubs: Junto, 3; French, 2; Kodak, I, 2; Secretary, 2. KIRCHER, MARY C. Red and \Vhate Day Commattee, ) ; potlaght, 2, 3; Cluba: Manerva, I , 2, 3; Latan, I, 2, 3; Secretary, 3; Local Honor, I, 2, 3; Counear Commattee, 2; National Honor, 3. KIRK, KATHRYN M. Polytechnac Hiih School, 2; Clubs: Wonder, I, 2; Two Arts, 3. KIRKEGAARD, RAYMOND L. 0 [ 44 J �KRAMLICH, IRVIN S. Ang lu Board, 2, 3; Junior Bu•i· nus Mana&er, 2; Sportl Ed1tor, 3; Student Counc1l, 2; Debate Team, 3; Red and White Day Committee, 2, 3. KORKLIN, RALPH K·U·B taff; Clubo: Local Honor, 2, 3. KURLA!-<0, KULLGREN, ELWOOD M. Band, I; Dance Orchc tra, I , 2; Cad 11, I; Cluho: Cooking, I; Boys Musac, 2, 3; St:crtury·Treaa• TANLEY urcr, Aircraft, l. LEONARD, AGNES I. Clever Coeds, 3; Spotlight Staff, 2, 3; Junior Prom Committee, 2; Soc· ccr, I, 3; Volleyball, 2, 3; Clubs: LAJCUSTA, BORIS H. Cadet•, I, ~. 3; Son• of Revolution Contest, 3: Club•. French, I, 2; 5cnatc, 2, l; Local Honor, 3; N•· Mmerva, 1, 2; Cruiacr , 1, 2, 3. uonal Honor, 3. Treasurer, 2; LEVITT, GOLDIE G. Clubs: P1ano, I· Commercial, 3; LEONARD, BYRON A. Drama, ~. LIPPMAN, CAROLINE Soccer, I; Track, I; Clubs: G. A. A .. I, 2; Mmerva, 2, 3; Laun, 3. LE\\'ELLY , MARY JANE Cluha: Comm rcial, I; Diana. LIPSON, MILTON J. Lelawala; Boys Quartet; Clubt: Span11h, I; Boys Mu•ic, 2; Glee, I, 2, 3; Drama, 2. LIVERMA ', HELEN Play Fe u•·al, 2. 3; Clubs: Cru11· LOGAN, GLEN H .. Jr. Wocdbury, I; An~tdus Vaudcv•lle; Spotlight, I, 2, 3; Ed•tor, 3; Junior Prom Committee, 3; Vice• PreSident Clau, I; Honorary Pre Club, 2, 3; Club.: Congress, I, 2, 3; Hi•Y, 2, 3, Red Jackets, 3; Drama, I, 2; Public Speakm&, I, 2. LO S, ELIZABETH L. Junior &con; Clubs: Girl Reserves, I; Piano Clubs, 2, 3; Junto, 3; Local Honor, I. ln, 1, 1. 3: Mmerva, 2, 3; Two Art•. I; Local Honor, 3. [ 45] �LUNDGREN, JOHN C. Clc\w Coeds; Clubs: Boy Cookin(l, I, 2, 3, Vacc .. Pre aJ nt, 'r(tary, Ha·Y, 3. LYONS, FLORE CE Club: Daana, 1. 2, 3; Bablaophale, 1, :!, 3: Spotla ht, 1, 2, 3. MACKEY, HARRY E. Wrcstlang, 1, !, 3; Captaan, 3; Clubs: ' · D," 1, 2, 3; Boys Cook· an(l, 1. MacMlLLA...'I, ROBERTS . Angdu Board. 3; A i tant Buoi• n Manag r, 3; Clubs: Slad Rule, 1; lntanauonal Relations, 3; Con· 11r~ , 3; Magru Carta, 3. MAIN , NORMAN E. Red and \\'hate Day Commattce, 1, 2, 3; Studrnt Councal, 1, 3; Scnaor Barn Dance; Junaor Prom Commat• tee; Cia Day; Football, 1, 2, 3; Clubs: Hi· Y, 2, 3; Boosters, 1; Red jackets, 2, 3. MALLANEY, MARGARET M . Puel>lo, Colorado, 1, 2; Play Fe ti• val, 3; Club Garis Vocal and Vao• lan, 3: Local Honor, 3. MARCHANT. ROBERT L. MARKS, JOH.' Y. Club . S""ate, 1, !, 3; International Rdataon , 3. MARKS, MARY MARGARET Cantata; Wolcott, 1; Club;:' Girls Kodak, 2,H; Girls Vocal and Vao· lan, ~; Glee, 3, 4. MAUDRU, J , EDWARD Club-: Cad t, I; Local H nor, I, 2, 3; ataonal Honor, 2, 3; Slide Rule, :!; · ... nee, 2, 3: A tronomy, ·'· MAU , STEWART Clubs; !:lf·Y, 2; Arch ry, 1; Boys Mu ac, 2, 3; Junaor Radao, 1, 2, 3; Pre idcnt, 3. MAXWELL, \\'ILLIAM H. JR. Manag<r 1'128 Football; Cadets, 2· Club: \\'onder, !, 3; Presadent, 3; Junaor RaJao, 2, 3; Secretary·Tr<u• un.:r, 3; Lo..:al Honor, 3. .. . MrCARTNEY, HELEN McCORKLE, HARRY HOWELL, JR. Play Fe•u,al, 2; Clubs: Two Arts, I, 2; Drama, 2, 3; Publac Speak· "') ang, 3. [ 46] - �McDANIEL, ETHELYN M . Junior Escort; Clovrr C.ocd ; fl1g "D"; Gold "D": Soccer, 2: Track, I, 2; Ba cball, I: Clubs: Mm rva, 3; Sport , 2, 3; C. A. A., I. McDERMITH, ALA!' Junior Prom Commtuce, 1; Spot· h~:ht, 2. 3; An clu Vaudcnlle, I, Clau Trea urer. !, Clubs: Con· arus, I, 2, 3; H1·Y, 2, 3; Drama, I, 2; Pubhc Sp·akm~. I, 2. McDOUGALL, DORIS Cluba: Kodak, I; Piano, I, 2, 3: Mmtrva, 2, 3; Local Hvnor, I, 2, 3; Nauonal Honor, 3. Mci>O\\'ELL, \\'IL ON D . McGILVRAY, WILLIAM A. Club . International R lauons, 3. McKECH!"IE. HOPE McKEEN. ELIZABETH McKINNO!", KATHERINE K Club : Drama. MEEDER, LORIN A. MEYER, MARIAN L. Club: Laun. I, T"'-o An, •. 3: \\'onJcr, 3, Local Honor, I,!. MICHELSEN, EVELYN, M. Club : G1rls Kodak, 3. MILE , HELEN E. Senior Barn D.ance C.ommarrcc; Clubs: Junto, I, 2, 3: Tbr,e T",, I, 2; Tr,a urer, 2, Ctrh Vocal and V1olin, 3. MIZER, MARY]. \\'okott, 3; Junior E wrr; Volley· ball, 2; Club·: C. A. A .. I; Local Honor; Cllo, 2; Girl Rc crws, 2; National Honor, 3. MOFFETT, ELEANORE C . Volleyball, 2; Clubs: Junco, 2, 3; Pubh~ Spcakmi• • ; Trca urcr, 2; D1ana, I; Glee, 3 [ 47 J �MOLKENTHIN, HELEN Club& Wonder, 1, 1, 3; Commer• c1al, I, 2; Gul Re n.u, l. MOON, MERLE V Junior Escort, Vo11 ybJ11, 2; Club.: D1ana; Kodak, I . MOORE, ELIZABETH H . Junior Escort, 1; Ba. bal1, 1, Vol· leyball, 2; Soccer, 3; Ba ketbal1, 2; Club~: Diana, 1, 2, 3; Vice•Prui· d nr, 2; G. A . A ., I, 2, 3. MOORE. MARJORY M1dsumm r Nighu' Dream; Student Counc1l, 2; Jun1or Escort; Red and \\'hue Day Commmee, 2; Basket ball, I, 2. 3; Socctr, I, 2; Volley• ba11, 2, :1; Tcnn1 , 2, 3; Basebal1, I, 2. 3; B1g "D," 2; Gold "D," 3; Club: Mmcrva, I, 2, 3; Clio, I, 2; Sport., 3. MORRIS, MARGARET MORRI 'ON. ANN Club : Local Honor, 2, 3; Nauonal Honor, 3. MOZER, FLORENCE L. C!uba: Stage tunll. 2; &crerary, P1ano, I; Drama, 3, Tbrte T' a, 2, 3; V1cr·Prc•id nt, 3. MURPHY, MARCELLA A . Junior &cort: Bi~ "D"; State Award ; Vo1lcyba11. 1, 2; Ba.ketba11, I, 2; Soccer, 1, 2; Ba.Cba11, I, 2; Track . I; Cluba: Junto, 2, 3; Sport .. 2. 3; G. A . A .. l. MURRAY, PEARL A. Junior Escort; Play Fr.uval 2 3· Student Counc1l, 3, Soc1ai Hou~ Commmcr, 3; Spotlight, 2; Soccer, I; Clubs: Junto, I, 2, 3; Secretary, 3; Trcuurer, 2; Cho, J, 2, 3. MURROW, MAXINE MU GROVE, JEFFER ON NEELY, LE LIE M. M1d•ummer Night'< Dream, Club•: Beta Drama, 1, 2, 3; Local Honor, I, 2, :1; National Honor, 1, 2, 3; Laun, 1, 2, 3; Treasurer, 2. 3. NELSON, GOLDIE G. Spotlight, 3; jun1or Nc"'"· 2, 3; Cantata, 3; Club~: Span1ah, 1, 2; G1rl Reserves. 1, 2; Diana, 3; Glee Club, 2, 3; B1bl10ph1lc, 3. NOLL CH, PHILIP E. [ 48 J �?-:ORTHRUP, MAXINE B. ]unoor &con; Stiles of Btau)olaio; ClcHr Co~d; Play Fattval, I: Glee Club: Clubo: Goris Vocal and V10· Jon, I, 2, 3; Gamma Drama , Z, 3. NORTHER , MABEL A. Spc.tlogbt, I, 2, 3: Bdlts or Beau· JOlau; CI<Hr Coed; Canuu; Clu Hokinll. I ; crcury, I; Bobloopbllt, 2, 3; Pre id<nt. 3; G. A. A ., I; Mmcrva, ::!, 3; D1ana, ~. 0\\'EN. DAVID C. Clubs: Wond r Club; Local Honor. O ' KANE, ROSIE A . Club. : Poano, I, Hokmg, I; Gorl Re crvt:J, ~; Three T U\a, ~. , 1, 3i Mm .. 3. OXFORD, !LA M. Junoor Escort: Club · Junto, I. Z, 3, Tr.a uru, :. 3, Three T'a, I. PADFIELD, HAROLD A. H ad Boy, 3; Red and Whotr Day, Commmce, 3; Ba ball, 2; Ba k t• ball, 3; Stud nt Councol, 3, Club.: \\'ond r, 2: "D," 2, 3; Local Honor, 3; Ho ·Y, 3. PALE.', KATHERINE Bak<tball, I, 2, 3, Volleyball, I, 2: Baseball, I, 2; , ccr, 2; Club.: Clio, I, Z, 3; Mmrr,a, I, 2; Bog "I>, .. PARKER, CEO. ROBERT Belles or Bcau)olai ; Clu Duma, I, 2, 3; Ho·Y, I, 2; S.:no .r Cbrh, Z, 3; Junoor Chefs, 2, 3; lod Rule, I; Motor, 2; Juoior Radoo, I, 2. PATTON, KENT K. Clube' Motur I :, 3; Prwdcnt, 3: Aircraft, Str~:••nt·at•Arm , 3. PAYNE, MARY ELIZABETH PECHMAN , JAC~ R. A•!o•unt Sug M.na r, 2, Club•: Junoor Chd , I: Arch n•, I; Kodak, 2, AucrOJft, 3; M t r. ::. PERRY, PEGGY Junior Escort; Clubs· Junto, I, •• 3; Cruo r , I, 2, 3. PETER 0 •. , MARTH:\ E. Clever Cocd , 3: \'ollryball, I· Cluh : Jun1o. Z, ': G A A ., I, :. 3; Glc Club, 3. PHILLIP , FRANCES L. Spotloght Rcrortcr; Big "D'': Gold ''D"; Club : Monerva; Local, Ht>nor; G. A. A.; Vice•Pre.odtnt; G. R. ; poru. [ 49 j �PHILLIPS, RICHARD R. Club. naor Chef , 3. PICK EY, ROSEMARY Tennis, 3: Club.: Clio, 2, 3; Junto, 2, 3. PIERCE, GERTRUDE E. Annual Board; Art Ed1tor, 3; Soc· cer, 2, 3; Volleyball, 2, 3. Clubs. Two Art, I, 2. 3; Local Honor, I, :!, 3; Nauonal H nor, 3. PIERCE, ROBERT G. Clubs: \\'ond<r, I, 2; French, 2; PILLAR, CHARLE POLLARD, BETTY T. Junior Escort, 2; Soccer, I, 2; Vol· leyball, I, 2; Clubs : M1nerva, 2, 3; Piano, I, 2, 3; Pre~idcnt ; Piano, 3; Local Honor, I, 2, 3: Nat1onal Honor, 3. cience, 3. L. PORTER, EDWIN F. Band, I, 2, 3; Orch tra, I, 2, 3; Play Fe tival. 3; Clubs: French, I; Archery, I, 2; Boys Mu 1c, 2, 3; Secretary Archery, 2; Secretary Boys Mu ic, 3. POTTER, SYLVIA R . Junior Escort, 2; Play F tival, 3; Ba•ketball, 3; Clubs H1kmg, I; Beta Chapter Drama, I ; G A. A., 2; Alpha Chapter Drama, 3. PRICER, WILMA R. Jun1or Escort. PRICHARD, LORRAINE L. P. Wichita Falls H1 •h ·hool, I, 2; Club ' Junto, 3. PRIE T, ELLIS PRIMM, CATHERINE J. Club : Two Arts, 2, 3. PUGH, LEWI A . Cadets, I , Band, 2; Orchestra: Clubs: en1or Rad1o, I, 2. 3; Treas• urer, 2, 3, Boys Mus1c, 2, 3. QUARLES, MARGUERITE B. Inteucholasuc Debating Team; Sen• 10r Program Committee; Jun1or Ea• core; Clubs: Two Arts, I; G. R .. I; Vocal and Violin, 3. [50 J �RAABE, ELENORE M . Spotli&)lt, I, 2; Wolcott President, I; Clubs: Drama, I, 2, l; G. A. RAND, DONS . Christmas Pa~~ant, 2; Clubs: A B C, l; Local Honor, 3. A., I. REIWITZ, REBECCA Bi "D," l; Gold "D," l; Basket• baft. 3; Volleyball, I, 2, l; Soccer, I, 3; Baaeball, 2, 3; Clubs: D1ana, I; G. A. A ., I, 2; Sporu, l; Drama, 2, l. REYER, ADELE \\'. Orch· tra, I; Junior Escort; Volley• ball, I, 2, 3, Soccer, I; B seball, I; Clubs: Mmorva, 2, 3; G. A . A .• RICHARDS, THELMA Soccer, 2; Clubs: Minerva, I, 2; Piano, I, 2, 3. RICHARDSON, DONALD B. nior Clau Pm Committee; Cluba: Archery, I; Kodak, I; Secrttary I ; International Relations, 2; Boys Music, 2, 3; Pres1dtnt, 3; Red Ja.:kcu, l; H1·Y. l; Band. RICHIE, ANNELLA L. Lelawala; Belles of Beaujolais; Clever Coeda; Senior Prom Com· m1tttt; Clubs: Girls Vocal and Vio• lm, I, 2, 3; Secretary, 2; Drama, 2; Girl ReKrvcs, 3; Local Honor, 3. RIDDLE, ELIZABETH R. Junior Escort; Soccer, I; Clubs: G. A. A ., I; Cruisers, 2, 3; Mmerva, RIFKlN, MAX Clever Coeds; Clubs: Slide Rule, 2 . RITTER, MERRITT R . Colorado Springs, I; Sen1or Clast Play Committee. ROEHRIG, ADELINE H. Play Festival, 2, 3; Junior Escort; Soccer, 2; Volleyball, 2, 3; Base• ball, 2; Clubs: Clio, 2, 3; Min· erva, 2, 3. ROERIG, EUGE E H. Cl_ubs: Archery, I; Motor, I, 2; H1•Y, I, 2, 3; Red Jackets, l; Two Arts, I, Spad, I. ROLLNICK, JEANNETTE M . Clubs: Commercial, Vice•President, RO E, GEORGE E. Clubs. A B C, 2, l. I. I, 2. 2, ). �ROSS, ELEANOR M. Weat High Boo.trr• Clubo: Commrmal, 3. Club, ROTHGERBER, IRA C., JR. An~dus Board, 3; Photograph Edi· tor, 3; A"istant Business Manager, '; Magna Carta, 3; Clubs: Interna• uonal Relations, 2, 3; Congreaa, 3; Local Hcnor, 3. I; RUSS, RICHARD S. Flying Squadron, I; Red and Wh•tc Day Commme , 3; Spotlight, 2, 3, Angelus Vaud ville, I; Debate 2, Clubs: Congrc , I, 2, 3; Drama, I, 2; Public Speakin&, I, 2. RYALL, TOM RYAN, JOHN C. Baseball, 2; Clubs: "D." 2, '• crttary, I, Boys Kodak, I, Z; SACHTER, RUTH Glee Club; Clubs: Commercial, 2, 3; Trta urer, 2, 3; Girl• Kodak, 2. \'ice~Prc id nt, 2. SCHMIDT, DOROTHY A. Clubs: Clio, I, 2, 3. SCH ITZER, LIBBIE S. Spoth&ht StaJf, I, 2, 3; Junior Edi• tor of Annual, 2; Annual Board, 3; Wolcott, I; Junior Eacort; Red and \\'h1te Day Committee, 2; Soccer, I; Honorary Pre.s, 2, 3; Clubs: G. A. A .. I; Drama, 2, 3; Local Honor, I, 2. SCHOTT, JESSIE K. CHROETER, HERTHA Clubs: Girl Reaerves, 3. SCHUSTER, RUTH P. Junior Eacort, 2; Play Festival, 2; Clubs: Girl Re. rves, I, 2, 3; G. A. A., I. EAHOLM, ELEANOR V. jun10r E.cort; Clubs: Two Arts, I· Local Honor, 2, 3; Wonder, 3. ElVER, JACK S. HERE, NORBERT L. Debate, 2, 3; National Forensic Lcaeu , 3; Woodbury, 2, 3; Win• ner, 3; Spotlight, 3; Clubs: Con· gre , I, 2; Public Speakine, I, 2, ': Pre tdcnt, 2, 3; Drama, 2, 3; Honor.ry Pre s, 3. [52] - �SHULTZ, WILLIS C. Orch tra, I, 2; Clubs: Aor.:raft, 3; Motor, I. SHUTERAN, HAROLD Cluba: Slade Rule, I: Public Speak• mg. 2; Drama, 1. 2; Playeu, 3. SIEMS, HENRY]. Ba ball, 2. l. ~. Captaan, ~; C.lubs: '"D." ~. 3; ""rctary, 3. SKAER, ARTHUR H . 'tudcnt Councol, I; Track, I, 2, 3; \\"rc tlane. I; Cluba: "D," I, 2, 3; Coohng, I. SMITH, \\'. F. SOLAND, LOUIS \\'. Band, I, 2, 3: Orch tra, 2, 3: Cluba: ]umor Radio Secretary, I; Tr~a urcr, 2 PINNEY, EDWARD C. A istant tagc Manager, ~; Elcc• tncian, 2; Stage Manager, 3; Clubs: Stage Craft, 2; Drama, ~; Junaor Chefs, 2; S'nior Chefs, 3. STAAT, CHA . H. Play Festival, I, 2; Cluba: Archery, I, 2; Presodcnt, 2; Public Spealnng, 2; Wond r, I; •nior Chefs, 3; "D," 2, 3; Tennis, 2, 3. 'TANGER, HUBERT D. Cadets, I, 2, 3, Captain, 3; Annu.al Board, 3; Spot! a ht, 2; Club : Two STANLEY, CUFFORD V. Cluba: Boys Kodak, I, 2; lnttrno• tiona! Rdatoon , 3. Arts, 1, 2, 3, Vice-Prcsad(nt, j; Senate, I, 2, 3. STARK, HAROLD M. Cluba Motor, I; Ha·Y, ~; Sponi h, 2, 3, S.:rgcant•at•Arm , 3. T ARK, HENRY L. Cia Treasurer, 3; Woodbury, I; Financaal Commattce, 3; Angelw Board, I, 2, 3; Boxong; Cluba: "D," 2, 3; Congress, I, 2, l; \\'onder, I, 2; President, 2; In· tcmatoonal Relation•. 2, 3; Debat• ang, I. STEIN, ANNA 'TEIN, SADIE ]unoor Escort, 2; Cluba: Com., I, 2, 3; Presad nt, 3; Wonder, 3; Lo• cal Hooor, 3. [ 53] �STEWART, ELIZABETH Clubs: Wonder, I, 2; Junto, 2, 3; Commcrc•al, 3; Two Arts, I. STEI BERG, PEARL H . Ba. ketball, I; Ba. ball, I; Volley• !-all, 2; Junior E~<Cort; Courte•y Comm1ttee, 2; Clubs: Drama, 2, l; G. A. A . I, 2, 3; Girl Ruerves, I; Local Honor, I, 2, 3; Nauonal Honor, 3. STIDHAM, PAUL B. Cadets, I, 2. 3; R10e Team, I, 2, 3; All C1ty R18e Team, 3; Pieklea, I; Belles of Beau)olais, 2; Student Council, 2; Cluba: Motor, I; Spad, I, 2; Span• b, I, 2, 3; Boys Music, STEWART, LOUISE 2. STRUGNELL, MURIEL Mid.ummer Night's Dream; Wolcott Contut, I; Clubs : Drama, I; Bib• liophde, 2; Girl Re.ervea, 2, 3; Lo· cal Honor, 2. STILLI GS, ARTHUR E. Clubs: Motor, 3; Spani.b, l. SUM ER, RICHARD L. Kiwanis, 2, State Oratorical 2 · Woodbury, 3; Aneelus Board 3: Managmg Editor, 3; Magna C;rta: Clubs : National Honor, 2, 3; Locai Honor, 1, 2, 3; Congrus 1 2 3· International Relations, 2 ,' 3 ;' P;esi: d nt 3; Class Day Committee. STUBB , PARKER Clubs: Boy• Cookine. I; SpanLb, 2; Congress, 2; S nior Clas Play Com· mtttee. SUNDERLAND, KARL F. SU DELL, CAROLA Junior E&eort; Club•: Two Arts, I, 2; Junto, I, ~. 3; Cr01 rs, 3; Glee, I. S\\'EARI GER, CLAYTON A. Club• nate, I, 2, 3; Sergeant•at• Arm , 2, Treasurer, 3; Cadets, 1, SUNDQUIST, RUBY M. Clubs: Kodak, I; Girl Re•erves, I· Dtana, 2, 3; ccre:tary,Treasurcr, 3· Commercial, 3, Local Honor, 3. 2. SWIFT, MARY JANE Clever Coeds, 3; Club.: Glee, 3; French, 2, 3, Wonder, 2. SWEENEY, ALICE E. Junior E&eort; Club.: G~rl Re erves, 2; Laun, 3; \lv'onder, 3; Drama, I; D•ana, I. [54) �T.ASHER, VIRGINIA M. Junior &cort; Play F~tlval Orchea• tra, 2; Cluba: National Honor, J; Local Honor, 3; Mmcrva, I, 2, 3; TER.AS.AKI, H.ARUKO Soccer, I, 2, 3; Voll yball, 2; Base• ball, I, 2; Junior &cart; Play Fea· t1val, 3; B•a: "D"; Cluba: G1rl Re· aerve1, 2, 3; G . .A, .A., I, 2; Pre1i· dent, 2; Sports, 3; Local Honor, I, 2, 3; National Honor, 2, 3. CrUI re, 2, 3. THOMPSON, PEGGY Senior Finance Committee; Cluba : Drama, I, 2, 3; Local Honor, I, 3; French, I. THOMPSON, MARY FRANCES TOWER, HARRIETT Jun10r Escort; Clever Coed&; Play Fenival, 2, 3; Red and Wh1te Day Committee, 3; Cluba: Clio, I, 2, 3; Minerva, I, 2, 3. TR.AVNICEK, .ALBIE Cluba: Latin, I, Junto, 3. VAN BUSKIRK, BEVERLY V .AN HALL, MAXI E Play Fatival, 3; Courtay Commtt• tee, 3; Junior &cort; Soccer, 2, 3; Volleyball, 2; Ba kctball, I, 2, 3; Big "D," 3; Gold "D," 3; Cluba: National Honor, 3; Local Honor, I, 2, 3; Junto, 2. 3; G . .A . .A ., I, 2, 3; Sporu, 3. VAUGHN, DOROTHY R. Junior &cart; Drama, I, 2; Cruis· t:r!'. 2. 3; Minerva, 3. VILLEM.AJN, VIOLA WALLER, MARY L. Cluba: French, I, 2; Wonder, 3. \V.ATSON, K.ATHRY W. Soccer, I, 2, 3; Basketball, 2; Track, I, 2, 3; Baseball, I, 2; Mid· summer Ntght's Dream; Play Festt• val, 2, 3; State Letter, 3; Bia: "D," 2; Gold "D," 2; Clubs: G . .A . .A. I; Junto, 2, 3; Sport•, 3. WATSON, WINIFRED Clubs: P~ano, I; G. V. V . , 2, 3; G. R., 2, 3; Vice-President, 3. WEBSTER, .ANN ELIZABETH Clubs: Local Honor, 2, 3; National Honor, 2, 3; G . .A . .A., I; Cruia• ers, I, 2, 3; Drama, 2, 3. [55) 2; French, 3; �WELCH, BERTHA t.:. Vice· Pre idcnt ug~ Setting, I; Play Fcstaval, 2; Club.: Cruisers, 2, 3; Local Honor, 3. \\'HITESCARVER, CH:\RUNF. C. W. Club : Frmch, I, ~; Two Arts, 3; )onto, l. WHITESIDE, MILDRED R. Spotl1ght R porter, 2, 3; Junior E • cort, 2; Annu>l a[ , I; Club': Latm, I; !kta Drama, I, ~; Clio, .;: Mintrva, 3. \\'IE ELM:\NN, E ,ON \\!. G. Angelus Board, Cartoon• t, l: As• 1 tant tage Manager, 3; Club.: C'.ongre , '; H1•Y, 2, l; lntcrna• taonal R lataons, l; Two Arts, 2, 3; D batm~ Team, 3: Ch s Team, 3. \\'ILLFONG, ALICE MARIE Club!: Two Arts, 1, ~; G. R., '!, 3; Local Honor, 2, 3. \\'ILUAMS, BETTY L. Clubs: G. R., !; Pl3no, 2; Cum• mcrci>l, l; Cha~rman of Pro~ram Committee; pothght ReJ><>rt<r. WILLIAM , EVA E. Junior Prom Comm1ttee, 2; Junior E•cort; cnior Barn Dance, 3; Red and Wh11e Day Attendant, I, 2; Club : Minerva, I, 2; Crui,ero, I, WILLIAM , KATHERI E L. Clubs: Cho, I, 2, 3; Mmerva, I, 2, 3; Vice•Presid•nt, l; Junior Es· con, 2; jun10r Prom Committee, 2; Red and Wh1tc Day Committee, 2, ~; Busme s Manager cmor Prom l...ommattc:e, 3: S,:,rctary Scnaor 2, 3. Cia s, 3. WILLIAM , WILLIAM CHARLES potlight Reporter; Club : Two ;\rt \\'IL ON, MARGARET P. Diana, I; Mmerva, 2, l: Program Comm•ttce, 3; P1ano, l; G1rls Glee Club, 3; S n1or Cia Play Cum• matt e. WIL ON, RALPH E. WINNER, FRED Manai!<r Baseball, 2; Clubs: Slide Rule, I; "D," 2, 3. WINOGRAD, BESSIE La Junta High hool, La Junta, Colorado, I; Play Festival, 3; Clubs: G. A. A., 2, 3; Drama, 2. WOLFER, HARRY]. Club . Motor, I. [ 56] �WRITER. (,EORGE S. Vlce•Praldcnt S mor Cia , 3, S<mor Prom ('..ommuree, 3: Cloh : Tyro, 1; Red Jacket, 2, 3: Trc.IS• urt:r, 3. YARGER, WALDRON H . Band, 2, Orch tra, 2; R1Ae Team, 2, Clubs H1·Y. 2. B.lys Mu 1c, 1. YELM, BETTY Clever Coed , 3; B1~ "D"; Ba..,• l-oll, 1, 2: Track, 1, l; S<..-ctr, I, 2, 3: Volt yball, 1, 2, 3: Cluba: G. A. A.. 1, 2; Trca urcr, 2; Sport , 3; )onto, I, 2, 3, Loc:al YOUNC;, CAROL L. Club : junto, Wonder; H1k1n.: H nor, I, ~. YOUNG, DORI B. D Ntc Team, J; Soccer, 2; Volley• hall, 3: Ba kctball, 1, 3; B.1scball, 1, 2; B1g "D," 3; Club: National Honor, 2, 3: Loc:al Honor, 1, 2, J; Laun, 1, 2. 3; Pre 1d nt, l; G"l R rvc , I, 2, 3. ZOBEL, ROBERT L. Band, 2, l; Orcb.,.tra, 1, j; Clever Co<:da, l; Clubs. Glee, l; Red Jackets, l; Boys Cooking, l, 2; V1cc•Pre 1dcnt, 2, lide Rule, 2; A"cnft, 3; Boys Mu11c, 3. CAN 'ON, LEO ARD \\.'. D haung Team, 3; BoXIn~ Team, 2. 3: 'rage Manager, 2; Clubs: \Von• d r, 1; VICe• Pre id nt, 1: Junior Rad1o, 1, 2; crctary, I; Congrc •· I, 2, l, Flying quadron, I, 2; Science, 2, 3: Pre ident, l; A uon· FIREBAUGH, DOROTHY B Soccer, 2, 3; Volleyball, 1, 2, J; Basketball, 1, 3; Baseball, 2; Track, 2; B1g "D", Gold ''D"; Clever ~oeds;, Club : Drama, 1; Mm rva, • . 3; (,. A. A . 1, 2; ports, 3. omy, 2, 3: crcury ..Tre.t urer, 2; Pre•id nt, 3. THOMAS, ROBERT R. Cadets, I, 2, 3; Club : S.:1 n", l, 2; 'hd Rule, 3; pad, l. E lOR ADAM , EDITH KATHERINE Club; Mm rva, 2, l; G. A . A ., AGEE. MAURI E J , Clul: Thre· T' , 3. A YER , EVERETT BAKER, MARGARET L. B.... RNEY, LIBEU BARRY, FRA CIS P. Bell or Beau1olai : Club : M.>tor, 1, 2, l; <erctary, 2, l; Gkc Club, 2. BIGGLE, LAURE CE C Club : ·~<nee, 2; • nior Ch fa, 2, l BORROR, ARTHUR C. BOYD TON, FRED L. BURROWS, ALICE ANNE Play Fe m'111, 2; Clubs: G. A. A., creury, 2. 1; G"l Kodak, 2, l: CANBY, CECIL C. Club·: Clio, 2, ), 4; Mmtrn, 1, 2, 3. CARLSO , FLORENCE CHRI TMAN, F. L., Jr. Clubs: Jun10r Radio, l. 2. 3; Pre•· IJ-.:nt, 3; s~lence, 3; s naur RadiO, l. COCHRANE, M. ADELE CRIST, IDA H1~b hool, Clayton, New Mex1co, I, 2; Club,: G A. A .. l . CROCKER, HOWARD F., Jr. Tenm>, I, J; Vice• President Cia , Clubs: "D," 1, 2, 3: Hi·Y. 2, 3. OAR ELL, VIRGINIA R. Junu r Escort; Play Fe uval, 2, 3; Clul:": ·n1or Ch fa, I, 2, 3, As· s1 tant; Mmena, 1, 2. J. [57 J �SENIORS DECONTO, FRANCES M. D LPH, HERBERT C .. Jr. Red and \\'h1tc Day Com .. I, 2. >; nior Barn Dance Com.: Cluho: H1·Y, I, 2, 3: M •tor. 2; Slide Rul , 2; R d Jacht , 2, 3; At· MYERS, BARBARA M . Club : Piano, 2, 3. NEWLON, GEORGE P. Club : pad, I; Spani•h. 3. ORCHARD, CHARLES BURTON PEAR ON, JOSEPH \\'. Track, 2; Clubs: "D," 2, 3. PHILLIP , CHARLE POWERS, WILBUR E. Cad u, I, 2; Clubs: Wondor, I; Se~cnce, 2, 3; Local Honor, I, 2, 3; National Honor, 3; Astronomy, 3; Jumor Rad1o, 2, 3. PUGEL, ELIZABETH Lo.:al Honor, I, 2, 3. PUGEL, HELEN Local Honor, I, 2, 3. RANDOLPH, JACK F. Duky; Belles of Beaujolais; Clubs: H1·Y, 2, 3; Beta Drama, 2, 3: Pre.•idcnt, 3; Boys Cooking, 2: pan1-h, I, 2, Pre idcnt, 2. RA KIN, JO EPH CHARLES RAY, ELIZABETH L. Clubs: Mmcrva, I, 2, 3; Clio, uonomy, 1. DWELLE, THOMAS \\'. Cluba: Sc1ence, 3; Aircraft, 3· Lo.:al Honor, 3. EDWARD . MABEL HELEN EGAN, JOHN B. Boxin11. 2, 3: Club : Con~~:re , I. ERIK EN, LEILA Soccer, I, 2, 3; Captain, I, 3; Bas• kctball, I, 2, 3; Voll yball, I, 2, 3; Manager, 3; Track, I, 2; Bafl!ball, I, 2; Junior Eocort; Bill "D"; Gold "D"; Club: G. A. A., I, 2; port•. 2, 3: V~tc•Prc idcnt, 3. EYKYN, ROBERT Fl HER, \\'. E .. JR. r ~ant•at•Arms Cl..s, I; Cluba: Two Art•. I, 2, 3; rgcant•at• crctary, Arms, 3; A B C, 2, 3; 3. FURRY. HELEN L. Club : Mmerva, 2, 3; Drama, I. GILLARD, ALVERNA G. Two Arts, 2, 3. GRIFFIN, GORDON HARRI ON, HELEN LOUISE HOLCOMB, EDNA G. Club<: Two Art ; Wonder. HOPKINS, HELEN D. Volleyball, I, 2, 3; Basketball, 2: Baeball, I, 2: Soccer, I, 2: Large "D"; Gold "D"; Clubs: Hiking, I: I, 2, 3. REID, JOHN E. H. REID, PHILLIP RIE CHICK, ELLA RO E, JO EPHlNE SHEARER, HELEN M. Ba ketball, I, 2: Clever Coeds; Belles of BeauJolais; Cluba: Glee, I, 2. SHUMATE, JAMES SIMON. HAROLD STAUFFER, ELEANETTE M. San FranCI.co, California, I, 2. STILES, ALICE STONAKER, WILLIAM H. TRICKLAND, WILLIAM H. TAYLOR, FRED TUCKER, NOEL J, Assistant Sta~t:e Director, I; Angelus Drawmg, 2; Clubs: Drama, I, 2; Two Arts, I, 2, 3: President, I; Junior Radio, 2; Wonder, I; Arch· ery, 2; Players, 3. TUTTLE, JAMES E. \VALLI , TOM Club : Motor, I, 2, 3; Aircraft, 3; Vice•Pre•1dent, 3. WATLINGTON, H. STIRLING Coli g1ate Debate, 3; Club : French, I; Wonder, 2, International Rela· uona, l. WEATHERHEAD, JOE B. WIER, HARVEY D. H. R. Trca urer: Ba ball, 2, 3: Football, 3; Clubs: "D," 2, 3; Av1at1on, 2, 3. WILLIAMS. JAY J. W . WILSON, MARION J, WINTERS, JOHN G. Y ANASE, CHESTER SHIGERN ZADRA, RAYMOND R. ZELINKOFF, HELEN J, Clubs: H1km~~:. I, Span11h, l· Drama, 2. porto, 2, 3; G. A. A., I. JAY, HELEN L. Clio; Junto. JOHN 0 , ERNEST R. Cluba: Science, 3; A tronomy, 3. JUST! , GUY R. Debate, 2; Cluba: National Honor, 3· Local Honor, I, 3; Senate, I, 2, 3; Public Speakin11. 3; Internation•l Relations, I. KEE E. MARTHA Jun1or Escort; Cluba: Latin, 2, 3; Mmcrva, I, 2; Local Honor, 2, 3. KELLY, LAWRE CE LOUIS KING, WARWICK E. Clubs: Hi·Y, 2, 3. KOEPCKE, STEWART Northwc tern High School, Detroit, M1ch1gan, I, 2; Cluba: H1·Y: pan• 1 h; Debate. KROBOTH, JOE G. LEDGERWOOD, WILBUR j. LOBA , MAlDA M. Clubs: Latin, 2; Gul Re rvc•. 2, 3; Local Honor, 2, 3; National Honor, 3. LUDDITT, ALBERT J., Jr. MESKEW, JAMES D. Club.; Astronomy, I; Aviation, I· !.de Rule, I; Boya Mus1c, I· Boys Coolnng, I. MILLER, GWE DOLYN E. Club&' Wonder, 2, 3; Commercial, 3. MINER, JANE E. _-:;;;;;;;;;:=;--~~~ { 58 ] - �JUNIOR (59) �jUNIOR OFFICER Clork \Villioms Prcucl<nt Rdxcca Johnson John Robinson V•cc·Prcudtnt Sccrttar~ Gene Stark TrcasuT(T JU lOR CL sculptor's work of art begins to take hape. The lines of the obJect to be completed are but vague and uncertain. With stnct forbearance and resignation, the modeler, East's faculty, has carved and cut his work, the Junior Class of 1929! As the second year of his labor reaches its end, he becomes contented w1th th1s yet unfini hed product. The base has been erected; the mechanical work almost fini hed; only a few rough edges remain. Already his work bnngs compensation for his tedwus labor. The model, proving himself worthy of the traditions w1th which he has been bestowed, eagerly grasps the oppo n for knowledge and participation, exerc1smg to advantage his powers 10 the various modes of activity. He follows and adheres to the examples that have been set, preparing for and biding the time when the sculptor shall lift h1s chisel for the last t1me! [ 60] �JUNIORS Ftr t Row- M . Aca on. P Adams, j. A1tkrn, G. Akcr . A . Aldrtch, C. Aloand r, E. Alcx:md r • cond Row- ), Andcnon, S. Anderson, L. Andre", M . Angel, j. Au ttn, J Aycr, F. Bach. Thtrd Rem B. Batrd, H. Baker, L. Baldwtn, F. B>rK r. C. Barry, B. Btxby, . M . Boalr. Fourth Rov.- R. Bond, M. Booth, N. Bosco, T. Braden, \\'. Brandt, C. Bringle, G . Brit:man. Ftfth Rov. - B. Brock. N . Brool, H. Brov.n . L. Brov.n, N . Brown , P. Buchanan, S . Buh. St>th Row- F. Bumpus, M. Burgeson, C. B rragc, M . Burnll , E. But:, D . Campbell, C. Canby. ( 61 J �JUNIORS First Row-K. Carmichael, A. Caner, M. Carter, B. Cervi, R. Chamberlam, G. Chmn, A. Christenson. Second Row-B. Clouah, F. Clover, S. Colburn, E. Cole, I. Coleman, V. Coleman, A. Colltns. Tb1<d Row-B. Collins, M. Collins, E. Colu 1, R. Colvin, C. Conant, D. Coole, L. G. Cooper. Fourth Row-]. Cotter, M. Covey, D. Cox, D. Gred1lle, M. Culton, G. Currier, D. Dawson. Fifth Row-M. Deardorff, K. Demmer, T. Dickson, M. Dillard, G. Dmneen, ]. Dreier, M. Dre..ler. Sixth Row-H. Dye, F. Ed2ecumbe, B. Edwards. E. Ehret. Z. E.tmann, A. Emrich. H. Emrich. �JUNIORS First Row-E. Engle, L. Epper,on, R . Evans, M. Fahlund, C . Falli&an, M. Fauh1an, W. Felker. Second Row-]. Ferguson, J. Fettes, M . Fnebaugh, E. Fi her, F. Fi her, S. F..her, D. Fa: crald. Third Row-W. Fltz~;erald, L. Flmt, M . Fo ter, B. Fowler, A. Fram~. B. Fnedman, F. Friedman. Fourth Row- D. Funk, F. Galbra1th, H, Gardner, M . Gardner, A Garvin, ]. Geis1nger, L. Greteeke. Fifth Row-G. Glascoe, E. Glaser, E. Glue, ]. Goodman, ]. Goodman, K. Goodman, R. Good.ell. S1xth Row·-] . GooJson, M . Goudy, V. Grant, M . Green, E. Green6eld, L. Greenfield, A . Greenslate. [ 63 J �JU 'lOR f1r t Rov.- E. Gnflin. B. Grauman. C. Gumcoon, C Ham, V. Harem I, D Hank .. N. Han, n. Second Rov.-M. E. Han n, Han n. F. Harton, F. H.Hdtng, H. H.Hnll, R. Haa . C. Heath. Third Row M. L. H.ath, M. Heathcock, I. Hecox, B. Hcnn, C Ht~hbcrgcr, F. Hmes. H. Hof t ad. Fourth Row-V. Hornlxm, E. P. Hub!->, ). Hubtr, K. Hume, C. Humphrcv, K. Hutchmson, R. Immel Ftfth Rov.-1. I aac n. E. Jacki!<>n, M. Jameson, F. J• per, P. Johnson, R. johnl'<>n, H. Johnst!!ne. SIXth R!!v.-E. Jona , D. Jonu, E. Jon<•, j. jonc . D. Ju 8<'1, R. Kahn, S. Kar•tcdt. �JUNIOR Fir t Rm• - M . Keane, C. Kendrick, V . Kent, D. Kerr, F. lo:1m$£y, A. Kmney, E. Kirk. Second Ro\1. - D , Knauss, D . Kn1ght, R. Knox, ) . Kobn, M. Kolka, I. Laku. ta, A . Lane. Th~rd Row- H. Latham, C. Layton, C. L1 hthall . M. Lend ky, S. Ltnton, E. Lmd, E Link. Fourth Row- \\', Lmk, M. A. Littl<, D. Lon•dalc, ]. Lounsbtry, ). MacGinn1 , R Mackley, M. Ma1b. f1fth Row-A. Maim, V. Marchant, D. Mamn, S. Martm, M . Mathcwe, E. Matth• w , R. McCay. S1xth Row-G . McCiurt, G. McCormick, D. McDonald, \V. McDonou&h, ]. M.:Ewcn, B. McGhee, D. McGmnis, [ 65] �JUNIOR Fir t Ro,.,~ L . Means, D. Meeker, D. Mendenhall, D . Men 'hm, ] . Mill r, G. Moll , S. Mol wn. Second Row-P. Motchell, W. Motchcll, L. Mock, R Moore, \\', Moore, H . Morns. Third Row-A. Mo co, C. Mud.:ett, D. Muor, 0. Murray, E. Myer , M . B. Ncohco d, C. 'elson. Fourth Row- M. Neu.teter, B. Nevill, V. Newlon, D. Nocholls, I. ocks, M. ot ·hke, R. Oliva. Fifth Row- P. Orr, D . 0 born, D. Owen, R. Palm r, E. Parrott, L. Patter10n, L. Paxton. Soxth Row-A. Peck, R. Peel, R. Peckman, C. PeJula, C. Perry, L. Pct<rson, F. Pocr10n. [ 66 J �JUNIORS Fort Row-C. Pike, M . Plettncr, E. Powell. \\'. Pre.·o t, ]. Price, ]. Prong~r. L Q 11 t. Saond Row -L. Quick, J. Rc1d, R. Reed, A. Rr1d, A. R.:1w1t~. D. Re~-n<>ld·, D R1 le,· Third Row-B. R1tter, H. Rolxrtson, ]. Robm.on, G. Rod bau~b. E. M. Roe, R. R, ng, G. Ro'ers. Fourth Row· E. Roll, T. Rose, K. Ro•s, E. Rowan, ]. Rupp, M. Ru • B Sava~ . F1fth Row-J. ·haycr, W Sch· 16dd, T. cbroder, L. cbult, M . ~oonovcr. IXth Row- C buq~:er, J Sb kim, ]. h rb rJ, D. 1mmon . F. 1mrk1ns. [ 67] �JUNIORS Fiu Row- L. Skov, E. Smcrnoff, G. mcrnoff, B. Sm1th, C. Smith, ) . Sm1th, J. Sm11h. ·cond Row· R. m1th, B. Snedeker, M. nydcr, ] . Spe1ght, E. Stanley, R. Stanley, G. Stark. Third Row- E tauffcr, C. A. tcphcn , L. tickney, A ulcs, D . tilphcn, M. tone, M. Storrs. Fourth Row- E. Stovall, B. trong, H. ummc<', V utton, M. ). Tapp, S. Tappe, F. Taylor. F1fth Row-C Taylor, M. Taylor, F. Th bu., M. Tice, R . Ti.lnfl, M . Treusch, H. True. Suth Row- W. Turn r, E. Tupper, F. Vau11bn, G. Waldron, S. Walker, H . \Val•m1tb, M. Watt . [ 68] �JUNIORS F•u Row- B. Whitaker, M. ]. Wight, ]. Wilcox, L. \Vddermuth, B. W,I!Jams, C . Wilhams, E. Williams. Second Row- ]. Williams, R. Williams, H. \Vmch · trr, S. Wineman, L. Woodward, E. Youn~J, E. Youn11. Th1rd Row- D. Blanchard, C. Boma•b, H. Hancock, F. Hardin~J, N . Hendrix, D. Krum, L. Pmter. Fourth Row- B. Segal, E. Skidmore, S. \\'beeler. Aarons, D. Ahbq·, C Adams, D. Adams, M . F. Addison, V. Ahlberg, A. Aleniu, G. Alex, R. Alcxand r, R . Allen, C. Allison, D. Alhson, D. M. All house, I . Anderson, B. Anderson, M. Argcn:io, K. Arndt, R. Arnold, M. L. Arterburn, P. Auger, E. Austin, R. Aycr, A . Bai <h, R . Baka, B. Baker, M. Barrick, P. Bartle, D. Barton, H . Bauerlein, G. Baylcu, T. Beard Icy, H . Becker, D. Bell, M. Bender, M. Bennett, B. Benson, E. Benton, N. Berger, G. Berry, T. Betts, B. Bilker, H. Bmgham, D. Buranin, B. Black, M. Blanken h1p, L. Blickcn d rf r, C. Block, L. Blue, . Blythe, E. Bock, F. Bogue, M. Bokon, ]. BorthwiCk,]. Bowman, D. Boye, C. Bradley, G. Bradley, S. Bragan:a, E. Braml y, G. Brock, E. Brody, L. Brookes, A. Brook , G. Brook , L. Brown, B. Brown, B. Brown, M . Bro\l.n, M. Brown, V. Bruckman, G. Buchanan, B. Bucbhalttr, B. ( 69} Bunch, C. Bunn, D. Burg, C. Burge, D . Bur&eson, \V. Burnam, R. Burns, ] . Burr, I. Burrows,]. Cahff, \\'. Calkms, ] . Carlson, H . Case, B. Ca~ll. B. Caton, W. Caulfield, M. Chambt:rlam, B. Chapman, R. Cb rnoff, 0 . Cbn tensen, H. Clark, G . Cluk, G. Cl land, A . Cockrell, \\', Coeur, R. Colhn , J, Conme, L. Cooper, A. Copeland,]. Corbin, F. Cone:, E. Couch, R. Cowperthwaite, G. Coyte, R. Crandell, C. Cri t, K. Cronin, C. Crout<r, ]. Crowley, C. Cruise, B. Csermandy, A. Daniels, M. Dawl, V. Debn, C. D.nio, F. D.:niO, H . D.nison, B. D<rby, G. �JUNIORS D :wei. A. Dtxon, E. Dole,). Donley, R. Donnelly, ]. Dor~n. A. Douglas, C. Dou~tl:u. D. Doyle, D. Doyle,]. Ducr, H. Duncan, P. Dunevit:, A. Dwelle, P. Durell, B. Eagar, ). Earl, W. Edward•, ]. E~tan, ]. Eilts. D. Elwell,]. Emanuel, B. Emnch, A. Eng trand, f. Erber, M. E.py, B. Est • B. Fallick, ]. Fauver, E. Fay, B. Fedd r n, R. fit. tmmon., G. Flattery, C. Fogel, G. Foote, L. frazier, D. Frazier, E. Prickle, D . Friedland, H. Friedland, I. Fr.,.h, N. Fre<h, E. FrumCS!, C. fulton, B. fynn, M. Gallup, E. Garber, 0. Genge, H. Gillard, A. Gillmore, H. Gittner, A. Go!d.tein, D. Goodman, P. Goodwtn, V. Gordon, E. Gordon, L. Graham, R. Granu, N. Graue. ]. Gray, F. Gray, M . Grttn, A. Gret·n6eld, P. Greenfield, L. Greenlee, B. Griffin, S. Griffith, L. Granlund, F. Gudgel, A. Guenth r, B. Gucnth r. V. (;u uch, J. Curtner, H. Hall. C. Hall, D. Hall,). Han.<n, C. Hancod, H. Harbur~. F. Harmon, P. Hartman. ]. Harwv. L. Ha kell, W. H.u6 ld, B. Hawktn , S. Harp,]. Hatpcr, E. Havuun, B. Heid. P. Hci I r, E. Hcl tcin, B. HeLtrom, A. H ndricks, M. H nntgon. B. H -.ttt, A. Htbbcrt. H. Hmt:, H. Htlb<rt, M. Hochtt, G. Hoi. tneton. H. Holcomb, P. Holonb<ck, R. Holt. M. Hoop, A. Hornbcin, M. Horr, M. H. Hotton, C. Hou ton, W. Huff, Majorie Humphrey, C. Hunt, H. L. Hu.·h r, P. Hutton, V. Ilgauda . L. lnouve, H. Jacob tetn, B. .Iamison. F. Jewett, R. John <n, D. Johnson, C. Johnson, E. Johnson, 0. John ton,]. Jolivette, S. Jone1, ). Jc.nu. L. Jones, Z. .lory, E. Kahn, L. Karker, \V. Keith, C. Kelch, G. Kelch, W. Keller, D. Kelley, V. Kehey, D. B. Kelton, G. Kersey, C. Ker.bau·, R. Kidd, K. Kme. C. Kme, C. Ktng, D. Kmg, L. Ktm, H. Ktrk, R. Kirk, V. Kttto, B. Kleiller, E. Klcm. E. Kni~:ht, ]. Knight, R. Kocpckc, ·. Kohn, H. Korkhn, E. Kroboth,]. Kun, H . Lamb, C. Larkins, A. Lauun, E. La tter, M. Laur n, S. Lav nd r. D. Lawson. Lmt:, ]. LeRoy, E. Levtnson, E. Levtn'On, S. Lcwi ,M. LtllieN:rg, B. Lmdland, F. Lippman, C. Liv rmore, H. Loban. ]. Lunt, C. Lynch, K. MacDonald, J, Ma~Donald, M. Magnuson, M. Maida, E. Maloney, L. Mandell, R. Marttn, D. Marttn, E. Marttnson, A. Mmb w .M. McBnd, f. McCabe, W. McCarthy, H. McCartney, F. McConnell, R. McCormick, ]. McCurtain, H. McDougle. N. Mcfarland, L. Mclnttre, E. Mclnt<»h, G. McKeen, E. McKinney, F. McLau~thlin, G. McNichols, M. McNichols, W. Mador, I. Mean•. C. Meininger, R. Meyer, H. Meyer, J. Micha I, M. Michel, D. Mtddl brook, ]. Mtddl huff. R. Mtllcnson, B. Mtll r, ). Mtii,M. Mim ,C. Mttchcll, R. Moe, W. Mogan,). Mosdd, M. Mooney, E. Morns, S. MNh r, E. Mot:er, C. Mo:er, f. Nagtl, P. Na~tl. W. Netll, L. Ncl on, B. 'lson, G. 'ewell, 0. 'eylon, M. icbol, D. 'tuchkc, W. ,.1:\0n. B. O'Danitl, L. Oblanda, M. O'Leary, J, Olmgcr, G. Olson, L. Oppcnb im, L. O·born, R. Pace, K. Packard, B. Page, B. Pame, ). P•len, M. Palmer, M. Pankey, R. Parks, P. Park , P. Park , R. Pear n, G Pccukaiti , A. Pdl. G. P tcr • L, Phtlhll$, G. Phtpps, P . Pserson, D . Ptlcbard, M. Pilliar, M. Ptlon, E. Poblcte. R. Polm, ]. Porter,]. Porter, R. Pott. L. Potter, 0 . Potter, \V. Powell, G. Powers, L. Pratt, 0. Proger, R. Pnce, \\'. Prie , N. Prenger,]. Pugcl, E. Pugcl, H. Pyles. S. Quarle•. A. Qumn, E. .l IN MEMORIAM Rudolph Klctn [ 70] Rachof ky, A. RaJ y, B. Ranktn, ]. Rath, R. Ray, E. Reddinll. ]. Reece, C. Rees, M. Reid, ]. Reid, L. Re}cr, M. ]. Rtchard, M. Rtckman, L. Rt man, B. Roberu, D. Robcru, G. Robcnron, F. Rodewald,]. Rod11ers, J, Roe, H. Roesch. M. Roper, D. Rosenthal, M. R<»s, F . Rupe, R. Ru•b, H. Ruth, A. Samclaon, S. ansaucy, R. Sargent, F. Sa.ki, R. Saul, E. Schay r, C. chtllinll. P. Schmid, V. Scar, C. ebur11er, F. Sdla., I. Sbaabcr, J. ShafTer, M. Sh;onklin, I. Shannon, P. Shapiro, M. hcldon, M. hofe, J. Showalter, A. huteran, S. iddens, L. immom, E. Stmson,.P. kinkcr, C. latkin, M. Smedley, I. Smtley,M. Sm11h, f. mtth, I. mtth, ]. Smith, M. Smith, R. Smith, . Smttb, W. nodgra s, E. Snowd n, I. nydc, M. Sobol, E. bul. H. panddtnll, C. pnng teen, S. tapp, H. ted,]. tcph n n, M. tewart, B. Suny, K. Stoll, F. trohin, P. Stuhbar11. H. Stumm, P. Surber, L. wab, R. Swanson, I. Swtdlow, A. wccncy, E. SwttZ r, C. Taft, H. Talbott, D. Taylor, W. Teller, F. Thamcr, D. Thomas, C. Thorpe, E. Triplett, M. Tripplctt, I. Troil trup, E. Troyer, D. Trumbull, I. Tucker, H. Turner, M. R. Turner, M. Tweed, W. Van Dcrbur, E. Van Landinllham, F. Van Natta, G. Vclin, H Vicker,, C. Vincent, R. Walker, D. Walker, L. Wallace, E. Waller, M. Watson, H. Wau~h. H. Weatb rhcad, ]. Weaver, G. Weaver, M. Weinburg, A. Wellman, K. \Vend lken, F. Wet, M. We ton, E. Whitaker. H. White, M. A. Wick•. D. Wilkins, A. William•. B. Wilner, B. \\'indcckcr, E. Wirz, M. Wise, H. Witt,M. Wolfer, E. Woods, E. Wright, F. Wyatt, E. Yana e, S. Yates,]. Yetter, M. Young,]. Zambakian, A. ZerbH, Z. Zimm rbackel, ]. �SOPHOMORE �OPHOMORE CL ~ . r AKING a bulk of hard and shapeless marble m-.;:~,.,~'.2111 into h1 hand, the sculptor, our faculty, hesi~ tates a moment for meditation. A beautiful ~~~~ vision appears to him of the numerous and varied processes through which he must work with this marble, leading on, however, to something mysteriou ly gauze-like and delicate, the rc ult of hi earnest efforts, his art: the graduating cla of 1931! = The dream fades, as mo t dreams do, and the sculptor finds himself pre·ented with the work at hand, although hidden in his subconsciou mind is the ever-present goal toward which he is striving. In the environment of hi pacious studio, East High School, the sculptor ~ets out to make his dream a reality, and a he shapes and carve· with hi chisel, every inch of the marble is taking on Character, a product of the tradition of the studio. As the end of the first year of work approaches, the sculptor, ab orbed in his art, lays away his tool , only to await the time when he may again take them up and advance his labor to a beautiful result, his subconscious vision. [n J �SOPHOMORES Fint Row-R. Abbey, D. Abbott, B. Atkins, A. Albr<cht, S. Alcum.kr, E. Hnrtun, M . Anderson, M. And rson, H. Ba1lcy. cond Row-A. Baker, D. Baker, L. Bansbach, A. Barklcy, E. Barthel, G. Bau r, M . Bayne, D. Bedford, M Berland. Third Row- V. Bc=man, V. B1glcr, R. Bmgham, A. Bi hop, P. Bott, D. Bradford, \\', Brower, M. Brown, C. Bum tt . Fourth Row-H. Burr, E. Cady, D. Canby, R. C rd, W. Carlton, M Chamberlain, V. Cholvm, R. Chri ty, S. Clark. F1fth Row- B. Coburn, B. Cob n, H. Cob, n, S. C.1llisson, R. Con~-rr , M. Cook, M. Cook, L. Cook t >n, E. Corbett. IXth Row- B. Corth 11, J, <'-<>• d•e, G. Cr r'.>n, C. Crockett, B. Crowe, L. Davis, L. Day, V. D.oal. M. Dec. S.:ventb Row- M. D<gcn, D. Dcnmson. I. D~ekson, T. Dodd. E Eckman, V . Elkms, M. Erwin, R. Esa3.: >n, I. Feldner. [ 73 } �SOPHOMORES Firat Row-E. Fi.her, G. Friedland, G. Gettman, K. Gtbson, I. Glumm, H. Gold, A. Griffin, R. Griffin, J. Haggott. Second Row ·E. Haight, H. Haight, F. Hall, M. Hammond, \\'. Hancock, A. furdme. J. Hardinge, A. Hart, C. Harvey. Third Row·-·J. Hatch, J. Hay•, L. Hay., H. Hecox, B. Heinemann, E. Heinsohm, J. Henderson, B. Meyeu, F. Henry. Fourth Row--L. Hcn•hall, V. Higcnbotham, R. Htll, \\'. Honaker, E. Horn, E. Horton, D. Howe, C. Hubba, J. Hughart. Fifth Row-W. Hull, R. Hunt, E. I aacson, M. Jack.an, B. Jacobs, M. James, B. Johnson, J. Jon11reuo, I. Katz. txth Row-A. Kauvar, J. Kennedy, J. Kennedy, D. Kirkman, I. Knuth, W. Kulp, R. Lan11, D. Latcham, V. Latcham. Seventh Row-J. Lev.:m, B. Lev.:t , B. Lev.:•~. W. Lev.:i , P. Loftus, N. Lute, B. Maib, E. Marden, J. Martinu. [ 74} �SOPHOMORES F~r t Row- D . Matthews, \V. Matthews, G. McCarthey, M. McDonald, D. McKelvey, B. Meininger, H . Men:el, E. Merrick, C . M.Uer. , Second Row- G . Mom , F. Mou ' au, G. Munroe, R. Mu grove, A . Myer, C. Nicholoon, L Naylor, M. Ne1&hbor, B. Oakes. Thud Row- E. Olson, E. Orr, H. Payne, F. Pearson, K. Peck, F. Pepper, C. Perkins, R . P1enon, P. Pilchard. Fourth Row- D. Pixley, H . Plate, A . Poa~c. E. Prevo t, R. Price, V. Pyle, W. Ray, F. Riley, R. Riley. F1fth Row- D. Rob.:mon, C . Sackmann, E. hmidt, A. S.:hn11:. r, E. Sceba s, P. Simpson, A. Smedley, R. mith. \\'. mith. ixth Row -- Z. Sm11h, B. n1vdy, M. Steele, M. wnlxr&, F. Strickland, R . Summers, A. Talbot, R Tamphn, ]. Taylor. Seventh Row-T. Taylor, H. Templeton, A. Threlkeld, R. T1tus, W. Towne, M. Truby, L. Turner, A . Up• ton, L. Wade. [ 75} �SOPHOMORES Fmt Row-R. Waldman. M. Walling. C. Warner. L. V. Watlons, T. Watson, \V. Wel~er, M. White, M. Whttlock, D. \Vtlkerson. Second Row-M. Wtlliams, \\'. \\'tlliams, M. Wi•e, A. Woodman, C. Wri~ley, E. Yhvh, M. Youbera, G. Zall, E. Zwergcl. IN MEMORIAM Angela Gebhard jeaae Turner [ 76) �����'28 BASEBALL Upper Row-F. \\'inner, H . S1cms. H . Pad6 ld, ]. Ry11n, B. Edward , Coach Whipple. Lower Row-A. Frame, H. \\'c~r, \\'. ClarkliOn, D. H1ckcy, L. N1cbn, \\'. Thatch, ]. Murphy. EB LL ·28 B HE number thirteen was rather an unlucky one for the thirteen men who received their letters in the 192R ba<eball season, for, from the standpoint of victories, there were JUSt enough high <cores to get Ea t into what might be called the semi· final . After playing We t the second time, the Angels were dropped from the conference. It was agreed by mo t of coaches throughout the city that Eddte Toothacher was the best all~around player they had seen in year . Bob Edward also deserve mention for his excellent playing, both in the field and on second base. T CORE OF GAME April 2 3 ..........- .................................. Bould• r•4; Ea•t·17 Apnl 28 .....- ......................- .........._ .... Manual·9; East• I May 4 ..._ .........- ...·-·-..- ....- ............... Wc<t•4; Ea.t•l3 PLAYED M ay 19 ..........- - . -........- .....................North•6; East• 4 May 22 .................____............................South·3; Ea t• I May 24 .........- ...--.................................We t·8; Ea•t· 6 L ETTER M EN Walter Clarkson ··---·-·-····-··············-·--·-·-·Fieldtr Bob Edward - · - · - - - - - - -Fielder and Second Ba,., Anbur Frame................ -···························-·-·········.In6tlder Dan Hickey ·············································-···-·····F" t Bast Pb1l Mont<nie ..................................................... - ... Pitcher Harold Padfield .... ,_.._ ..,_.._........................- ........ Fitldtr ( 77 J John Ryan ........--................................. -.-.............Fielder Henne Sc1m .._.............- ...- ......................- .....Shorutop B11l Thach ..........................................................Third Ba.., Eddie Toothachcr .......................... P1tcber and Second Bast Harv<y \\.'eir ............................................................ Catcher Fred Winntr ..........................._.................. - .........Mana~::cr �BASEBALL Rear-C. McGuire, J. Ryan, ]. Kelley, D. Rt<hardson, A . Cob n, A . Driscoll, I. Ryall, \\'. McCtl"ray, B. Edward., C. Wtlltams, S. Sellcra. Front-Coach Whipple, C. Cume>on, A . Frame, H. Siems, B. Subry, H. Weir, W. Clark>on. '29 B EB LL HOWING excellent form from the beginmng in the Denver-Boulder Baseball Suhry's League, East's pill batters "hit" through a successful season. Long will BtU uperb pitching and John Ryan's work as right fielder be remembered by the fans. Henne !em · on thtrd base, and Art Frame a hort ·top, di played thetr worth in the game with Manual, which ended with the score 28 2 m favor of the Angels. BA EBALL SCHEDULE AND CORE A pril 13 ..............- ............................... East•28; Manual·2 Aoril 27 ..........................................- ....... Ea t•3; South·4 M av 4 .......................................................... Ea t·3; 'orth· 4 Apnl 23 .................. - ............................... Ea.t•2; \Vcst·9 May 11 .............................................. East·11; Bould<r·1 0 PL.'\ YERS AND POSITIO T C. GumC$6n ................... - ........................................ Catcher H. \\'e~r ..................- . - -..................................... Catcher \\'. Subry ................. - ........ - ..................................Pitcher D . R~<hard oon ............................................ - ... Pitcher A . Cob n .................................................................. Pttcher R. Edward• ..........................................................First Base F. jasper ..............................................................First Base \\' . McCibray ......................................................Firat Base \\'. Clarkson ....................................................Second Base C. \\'tlliam ....- ......................- -.............Second Ba•e tern ......................................... _ _ ........Third Base A. Frame ..................................................- ......... hort top A. On coli ............................................................Short top H. Padfidd ............................................................Left Fidd T . Ryall ............................................................Center Field J. Ryan ..............................................................Right Field T . ellers ..................................................................Mana11er H. [ 78 J �TRACK TEAM Fifth-L. Kelly, D. Beaton, R. Kmght, B. \\'allaam , B. Max.,.ell, Coach S.:hwdger, B. Brov.-n, D. Roberu, M. Neu tctcr, }. Jones. Fourth-H. Stapt, A . Hart, R. Roehrig, E. Trenton, }. And rson, }. Thompson, T. Harptr, C. Cronan, M. Jamason, G. McCarthy, Third-R. Feddeuon, H. McCorlcle, C . Barmtttlcr, J, Thomrson, }. Marks, B. Atkison, E. An~raon, }. Calkins, L. Peterson. Second-B. Rissman, B. \\'alhams, C. Hall, \\', Powers, G. \\'ea\Cr, J Sm th, \\', G rents, B. Donley, B. 'd n, R. Brown, C. 'tanley. First-R. Ru s, R. math, J, Pa}-ne, J, Pearson, B. Beard, B. Lanlc, M. Gardner, B. Marchant, A. Aldmh. '29 TRACK year, as in previous year, the track quad was well filled wtth pro ·pecttve T HIS champions. In the meets, the noted \vinged Angel·, Joe Pearson, Meredith Jameson and Bill Beard won orne hard-earned point· in the hundred and two·t\venty dashes. Harmon Davts and Bert Brown talhed a few in the four·forthy, while Corneliu · Cronin did his share in the half-mile and mile runs. Meredith Jame on and Btll Lmk showed up exceptionally well in the high jump. Paul Phipps and Dick Russ aLo helped to increa 'the figure· on the scoreboard. Jack Thomp"on and "Red" Mains did orne excellent work in the pole vault. Those that made good m the high and low hurdles were Marcus Gardner, Dtck Russ, Richard Dalbey, and Btll Link. The Angels' representatives in the weight were Davts, with the javelin; Roberts, with the hot-put; and kaer, with the discu . TRACK Apral 12-Triangular Mc<t· · cort East, 92; \\ < t, 21, Manual, 13. Apral 22-Triangular Meet Score· East, 103; \Vc t, 18; &uld r, 0. Arril 27-Colorado Rdays at Bvuld r. Eat 4th w11h 6 roant • CHED 'LE [ 79 J Mar 3-Triangular Meet 'orth, ~2 ·or Ea t, 63; South, 21; May It-Colorado Sute High School Track and Faeld M~et. Mav ~ ~-D ·nwr·&uiJ r Hl'h S.:hool Athleuc league Meet, �• I Fourth· Coach chwcigcr, H. Wier, R. Fcrgu'<>n, R. Ed,... rd , Coach \\'hippie. Third-}. Rupp, F. Taylor, j . Lundgren, H. Pad6 ld. Second· H. Davis, C. Cronm, D. Roberts, A . Skaer, } . Doyle. Fmt- R. Mams, \\', Clark n, B. Maxwell, M . }ameoon, F. Bard. [ 80] �FOOTB LL sca~on, 1928 football wtth Ea t m econd place at the finish, may be con idered T HE fairly succ •dul. True to the pint of East, the Angel fought on, even after hope of the championship was gone. The description of the league games follow : EAST, 0; PREP, 12 Weakened by the lo· of its two line performers, Davis and Taylor, Ea t dropped its first game of the season to Boulder Prep by a score of 12·0. Prep scored first in the c;econd penod and again in the third after East had held two line plunges successfully. The eraphs opened an aerial attack in the fourth period, which ended when Main to ed a long pa, to Jamic:.on, who carried the ptg· skin to Boulder's five-yard lme. East, however, fumbled a pa from center, and lo t ten yards and its Ia t chance to score. Captain Fergu on, Doyle, and Skaer de erve mention for their sturdy playing. EA. T, 2; OUTH, 0 For three periods the Angels fought ltke savage to put over a touchdown, but something always prevented their scoring. Near the end of the third quarter, how· ever, the Rebels prepared to punt behmd their goal, but that punt never reached its destination, for a number of Eastmen warmed in and Cronin fell on the ball. East outplayed South throughout the game, and only the defen ive work of the Rebels and the bad breaks for East kept the score down. The Angels made thirteen first downs to eight for South. EAc;T, 26; NORTH, 16 For the nineteenth consecutive year North failed to down Ea t. The Cherubs chose to receive, and, after returning the ball to midfield, took it to the twenty-yard line on first clown. The next play was a twenty-yard run to a touchdown. Then Bird made a beautiful run around left end for the Angels' second touchdown; and, after an exchange of punt , Doyle went over the bne to make the th1rd score to be chalked up in ten minute . Cromn, in the final penod, broke up a Viking pass and ran for the final touchdown. Ziet~ seemed to be the only Nor eman who was able to break through the Angel's line. EAT, 6; WET, 7 West dealt a bitter blow to the Angels, as the lo of thi game meant the loss of the championship. Excitement ran high throughout the gory battle and, ttll the gun went off, everyone wa in doubt as to whtch school would win. Allison was an indi pensable player for the Cowhoys and practically won the game himself. East's failure to kick goal after conng in the last quarter cost the hardest fought game of the year. EA T, 7; MANU.-\L, 0 Both of the teams hawed plenty of fight, de pite the fact that the field was cov· ered with mud. Doyle made the only touchdown. This is the Ia t year Davi , Taylor and Ferguson will play for Ea t and the team, with the re t of the school, will be sorry to lose them. [ 81 ] �M. Maa:nuson F. ja per B F. Ro KETBALL champion hip of the Denver-Boulder League! This well-deserved honor was T HE awarded the Ea t ba ket-shooting crew after many hours of tinng practice and gruelling floor work. The first half of the tournament was successful until the dauntless Angels journeyed to Boulder and gave way to defeat. After this defeat, however, the Angels only worked the harder and continued the perfection of thetr game, the result of which was victory. After having won the champion hip of the Denver-Boulder League, the boys went to Limon, Colorado, for the clivi ional tournament. Although handtcapped by a sixteen-foot ceiling, the team made a good howmg. They were elimmated by Joes, 31-11. Joes later won the Colorado ChampiOn htp and placed third m the National Tourney. c Four members of the "29" squad received all-conference honors when local sport i,ffied theit choice of outstandmg playm. Ftank Jaspec, sointillating fot· [ 82 } �H. Pad6eld L. Kelley C. Gumeron M. Jameron ward and high scorer for the Angels, received selection on all teams; Harold Padfield, captain and guard, was easily one of the outstanding men in the league; Meredith Jameson was selected by practically all sport writers as standing head and shoulders above any other center in the league; Melvin Magnuson earned honors at stationary guard and was fir t choice with several critics. Clarence Gumeson and Lawrence Kelly, alternatmg at forward position, were given honorable mentiOn for thetr playmg, thus making the Denver-Boulder champions practically an acknowledged all- tar squad. ScORE OF GAMES PLAYED Ea t-24; North- tl East-19; Manual- 14 Ea t-25; South-20 Ea t-1 5; Bouldu-H Ea t-25; \\'e.t-17 Eut-2 I, North-16 E.ut-27; Manual-20 Ea t-27, urh-1 Ea t-21, Boulder-tO Eau-25, Wet -23 \V Ea•t .......................... Boulda .................... South ........................ \\'e t ............. - ....-... Manual ~·····-············· North ...................... L I 7 6 3 2 2 l 6 7 I [ 83 Pet. .R 9 .778 Pt•. 205 2H .667 .H3 .222 .I tt 2H 224 181 171 0 p I 2 193 203 2 5 22) 229 �Left to Right TE NI TEAM C. taat, J Bnbon, H . Crodtr. TE the twelfth time in thirteen consecutive years, the Seraphs have emerged FOR tonous from the tennis tournament of the Denver,Boulder Athletic League. VIC' Under the expert guidance of Coach Whipple, Charles Staat and Jack Bohon won the doubles, wh1le Howard Crocker upheld the reputatiOn of Ea t in the singles. The teams were sent to Colorado Springs to represent the Angels in the state meet, and, while they did not carry off the highest trophy, they were a credit to both themselves and the school. It is the sincere hope of the entire student body that for many years the tennis representatives of East will uphold this enviable record. [ 84] �GOLF TE.A,M F. [OIJ, F. Ja per, M. M agnuson, E. Cowd ·n, R. R1ley. GOLF with cu tom, the Angel golf team once again gained possesI NsionACCORDANCE of the coveted city champion hip trophy. Coach Whtpple had charge of the team both in coaching and management, and may well be proud of hts fini hed product. Captain Melvin Magnuson, Edward Cowden, Frank Jasper, Fred Stoll, and Robert Riley were awarded letter in recognition of their individual ab1hty. In the first round Ea. t defeated We t, and on the same clay, 10 the econd round, the eraph pill-putter- gained a victory over North. On October ixth, Ea t beat Manual, and, 10 the fourth round, the Angel beat outh. In the final game Ea t again defeated Manual. [ 85] �BOXING AND WRESTLING TEAMS Rear- E. Suney, M. Neu•teter, Mr. Whipple, L. Barney, H. Mackey. Front- V. Dav.:e, D. McDonald, A . R1sley, A. Hart, W. Felker. BOXI G AST HIGH may well be proud of Saturday, March second, for on that day, in E addition to winning the basketball championship of the Denver-Boulder Athletic League, its representatives, under Coach Whipple, gained possession of the championship banner in boxing. Despite the fact that this sport has but recently been introduced, a great number of Seraphs reported, and five of them received "D's" in recogmtion of their sktll and service. These were Vernon Dawe, 95-pound class; Danel McDonald, 108 pounds; Bob Risley, 115 pounds; AI Hart, 145 pounds; and Wheeler Felker, 155 pounds. WRE TLING LTH OUGH Coach Whipple was unable to gain a victory over South High School, ALibeus his wrestlers placed second in the championship race. Barney, 145 pounds; Burt Orchard, 158 pounds; Harry Mackey, 175 pounds; and Edward Troelstrup, in the heavyweight division, are the city champions in their respective classes. Letters were awarded to the above and also to: Elijah Stiny, Royal Judelowitz, Edward Jory, and Myron Neusteter. [ 86] �SWIMMING TEAM C . Crowley, F. Burns , C. Whipple, B. Williams, ]. D . Bacon WIMMI G the leader hip of B1ll Wliliams and the _gu1dance of Coach Whipple, the UNDER Angels were again ably represented in the City Sw1mming Meet held at the natatorium of Morey Junior High School, on March twenty-third, 1929. East and North High School, each having an equal number of pomt , tied for the championship. Boys receivmg letters were: Captain Williams, Churchill Crowley, Foster Burns, and ]. D . Bacon. In the relay race, the East team was victorious, all four members of the team participating. Captain Williams placed fir t m the breast troke event, also in the free style 100-yard race. In the fancy d1ving contest, ]. D . Bacon was adjudged the victor. In the plunge for distance, North H1gh was the winner with 43 yards, while East, represented by Crowley, wa a close second with 40 yards. In the free style for 220 yards, Captain Williams gained second po ition for Ea t. ( 87 J �ENIOR SOCCER TEAM Rear- M . Gordon, D. Firebaugh, L. Enk.cn, I. Cr~<t, A . Leonard, E. Frame. Front- M . Patterson, H . Tcrasaki, A . Johnson, C. Reece, M . Ander.on, M. Van Hall. OCCER NDER the managership of Maqorie Eckman, the girls' soccer teams completed a U succc ful season. The cniors made an unblemished record by winmng all the games they played. Leila Erickson was cho en by the Seniors to captain their team and all through the tournament he showed that the title was well deserved. The lO-A's came in second with two games won, one lo t, and one tic. Pattie Elliott wa thc1r captam. The other three teams d1d fairly well, under the leader h1p of Carlene Hastings, 10-B; Luc1a Gordon, 11-B; and Gertrude Pterce, 11 A. There were only three second teams: the 11-B's came in ahead, 12-B' next, while the 10-B's tagged along behind, having lot both game . STANDI GS SECOND TEAM FIRST TEAM IO·B .....................................-.... IO·A ..........-............................. II·B ............. -···-·-·· ..···-······-· II·A .......................................... 12 .............................................. \\' 2 2 I I 4 L 2 I 2 3 0 T 0 I I 0 0 Pet. 500 6H 37f IO·B ............................. -......... IO·A .......................................... 12 ......................................... 250 I ,000 ( 88] W L T Pet. 0 2 I 2 0 I 0 0 0 000 1,000 500 �SOPHOMORE VOLLEYBALL TEAM R<ar- H. Cob n, L. Davu, K. Peck, E. Eckman, V. muh, B. Johnson, C. Ha tin&. Front D. Shwaydcr, B. Hou c, V. Hill, H. Hecox, C. Pcrkms, M. Patterson. VOLLEYB LL year's volleyball sea on, under the _manager-hip of Leila Erickson, started THIS wtth much enthu.1a m and ended with a a the 10·B' won the cham· urpri~. pion htp, with the emor and ll·B's tying for second place. The 10-B', captamed by Kate Peck, won every game and managed to urpnse the turdy emoc Jean Shepard headed the 10-A's; Ellen Larson, the 11·B'; Margaret Plettner, the ll·A's; and Carolme Reece, the Seniors. In the second team tournament, the 11 ·B' took the honor , and again the emor· fell into second place. Dorothy Prickle and Harriet Tower, re~pectively, were their captains. This year there were enough girls to make a third team of 10·B' and 11 B's. In the one game, the 11 · B's scored highest. ST-\NDINC SECO~D TE.o\M FIRST TEAM IO·B ....·--·-....-····-··-·---··-........... IO·A --- - ·..-··· II·B ··-··..-··········- .............- ....-... I I· A ······-···············-····················-·-·· 12 ·····························-························· \\' L 4 I 0 ~ 0 ) 3 I 4 I Pet . 1,000 \\' IO·B I II·B ··-··-··--······-···-·-··········· 1 II·A 0 I~ ·····-························-········-······- HO i>O 000 750 [ 89] L 2 0 ~ I Pee. ~33 1.000 000 667 �JU NIO R BASKETBALL TEAM Left to R itobt - 1. Hecox, E. T upper, L. Gordon, E. Larson, L. Oll!On, V . Boatn ght , E. Alexander, D . Doyle , M. P atterson GIRL BA KETBALL U NDER the management of Carolyn Reece, the 11-A's, by virtue of their consistent style of play, gained posses ion of the coveted title "Champions." Of the SIX games played, five were won and one was tied. The 12-A 's followed closely, w1th four wins to their credit, and the 12-B's with three. In the second team divisions the lO-A's were first, while the 11-A's and 12-A's tied for second place. For the first time in many years there were five third teams; of these the 10-A's won first place. M embers of the first team Champions were : Laren, Alexander, T opper, Hecox, Gordon, Boatright, Alsin, and Doyle (Captain). The second team Champions mcluded: Eckman, Phillips, Day, Smith, Dryer, Carson, Johnson, Coak, Coburn, and Conner. STANDINGS FIRST TEAM SECO D T EAM w IO·B ···········-··············..·•···················· 0 IO·A 2 I 1· 8 ·····-·········-·--···-····-- -············ I I I· A ~ •·-·••••••u• 12·8 -----···--····-..··-.-··-······················· 3 12·A ........................................•........... 4 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .u ••••••••••••••••••••••• -----·-·· -·--- L ~ 3 ~ 0 2 I w Pet. 000 400 200 I ,000 600 800 10·8 ............................................. 0 IO·A ······-··································· 2 I I· B ········-····················-·-·-···· 0 I I· A I ll·B .......................................... 0 12·A .......................................... I •••••••••••••••• u ........................ ( 90] L 0 I 0 0 2 I T Pet . 0 0 0 2 I I 667 667 187 ~00 �����LITERARY [ 91 ) �CO TE T HE brilliant and fiery delivery of Thur ton's "The Unknown T okher," won the unanimou dcct ton of the judge for Norbert here in the fifty-third annual Woodbury declamation contest for the traditional medal on Friday evening, December fourteenth, in the audttorium of East High School. Norbert, a enior, i a member of the Congress Debating octety and Ea t's Debating Team. In addttlOn to hi oratorical acttvitie he is a member of the potlight taff. The eight who competed in the final contest included Gerald McCartney, John Anderson, Carlton Htmman, Rtchard umner, Phthp Nollsch, Hyman Good tem, Charle Blout, and the wmner, Norbert here. Mr. Ru ell C. Shetterly, Mr. Kent S. Whitford, and Mrs. J. Dunklee comprised the committee of award. WOLCOTT CO TE T HE fiftieth contest for the Wolcott medal, awarded annually for excellence in T pubhc readmg, was won by Martha Burrill, a Jumor, on Tuesday morning, March nineteenth. The story read was "Down the Dark Trail." The ten girls, cho en by their respective classes, who competed in the final contest included: Mary Mizer, Virginia Grant, Marjorie D unning, Robinetta Bingham, Helen M cCurtain, France Pearson, M argaret Ionides, M artha Burrill, Margaret Anderson and Marie Louise Degen. W hile awaiting the deci ton of the judges, Alice Quade entertained with "Polonaise" by McDowell, a piano solo. The committee of award included M rs. L. C . Grundee, Mrs. John Per hmg, and Mrs. Robert W. Steele. H FROTH CO TE T "THE Kellogg Peace Pact" and "The Honor y tern in H igh chool" were the ubjects of Ea t' contestants m the hafroth extemporaneou contest, January eleventh, 1929. Margaret Anderson, a Senior at Ea t, won first place in the girls' dtvl ton with the firstnamed topic. M argaret is a member of the National Honor Society and very active in athletics. C harles Blout M argaret Andcr!'On Charle Blout, also one of Ea t's enior , won fir t place for boys. Charles is an excellent student, being a member of both honor societies. The contest was estabhshed seventeen years ago by the Honorable John F. Shafroth and has always created great interest in Denver. [ 92} - �HO OR CUP gift to the traditions of the school, the Class of 1920 A Se ITS tahh heel a foundation providing for the award, each year, of the Honor Cup. This award is donated in recognttiOn of excellence in scholarship, citizenship, and athletics. The Semor class determines, from a list of honor tuclents, three candtdates for this award. Those cho en this year were Harold Padfield, Marlene Chamberlain, and Dorothy Earl. The faculty casts the deciding vote and this year selected Harold Padfield to receive the award. H arold is an honor student, being a member of both honor societies and has had a prominent part in all phases of extra-curricular school life. He has been on the baseball team two years and was captain of the basketball team this year. He was chairman of the handbook commtttee, and, as Head Boy, ha presided over the Student Council in so efficient a manner as to make his selection for the H onor Cup a well-deserved climax to three years of service to the school. HILL HORT TORY C TE T Stmp on, a Junior, was awarded the priz.e for the be t short story written PEGGY during the year 1929. The story, "Sundown," is on ranch hfe, cattle ru ding, and thrilling romance. The beautiful, vtvid description of western ranch scenes was an outstanding feature of the story. The contest is open to members of M rs. A dkisson's hort Story classes. It was founded in 1921 by Mr. and M rs. Roscoe C. H ill, who wished to create an added interest in that course, and in story-writing. L M I CHOL R HIP RD Alumm Scholarship Awards, of sevTHEenty-five dollar each, were this year awarded to one girl and one boy. The wmners were Albte Travnicek and Harmon Davts. Both are very earnest, sincere workers and have won the admiration of every one at East. The Committee which decided on the emors to receive the cholar h1ps con 1 ted of M1 Porter, Mi Smtth, Mr. Hlil, Mr. pitler and Mr. Pitts. The scholarship was founded in the year 1924 by the graduating class. ince that year each senior class has, a 1t gift to the school, left a sum of money which has been added to the scholarship fund . Up to the present time the fund has reached nearly three thousand dollars. Albie Travnicek, born in Cz.echo-Slovakia, came to this country eight years ago. Since then, she has earned her way through school, and has saved enough money to enable her to go back to her own country thi summer. H armon Davis was president of the Senior Class and pre ident of Ia t year's J unior Class. H e has also been an outstanding athlete at East. [ 93] �LOUI E TELER STEINBERG PRIZE year the Louise Steier Steinberg prize, the annual award THIS given to the best commercial student, was bestowed upon Betty Wt!liams, honor student, for her excellence in shorthand, business English, and typing. The Steinberg prize was instituted in 1924, in memory of Louise Steier Steinberg, a graduate and teacher of commercial subjects of East. Betty Williams has made an excellent scholarship record during her school career. She has studied typing, shorthand, transcription, and other commercial subjects for three years, and has always had very high grades. Betty Williams TH TCHER C P THE Thatcher Cup, which is awarded every year by Thomas Thatcher, a grad..:ate of the cia of '26, was won thts year by Harold Padfield, head boy and outstanding athlete. Harold's athletic prowe , leadership, and sportsmanship made him stand forth as one of the greatest players in the Denver-Boulder League. As Captain of the '29 ba ketball team, Padfield led the squad to the league champion hip, and on to the State Conference. His brilliant playing on the gridiron, basketball squad, and baseball diamond gamed him po ttions on many all-conference team . Aside from his athletic achievements, he has attained high rating as a scholar. RICHARD CRAWFORD CAMPBELL MEDAL year, in accordance with the wishes of Mr. Campbell, the THIS Richard Crawford Campbell Medal was awarded to the mot outstanding Junior boy, instead of to a Senior, as heretofore. Clark Williams was awarded this medal by faculty selection. Clark was president of the Junior Cia , and fulfilled his office successfully during the past year. He has attained high scholarship while at East, being a member of both Honor Societies and promises to be one of East's fine ·t emors m the year 1929-1930. Clark Wtlliams KIW CO TE T HINMAN, president of the Congress Debating CHARLTON Society, represented East High chao! in the thirty-fourth oratorical contest for the Kiwanis Americanization prize, which was held at South High School on Friday evening, February twenty-second, at 8 o'clock. The ubject for tht year' contest was "America's Beneficent Service to the World." Mrs. Lowe headed the committee of the faculty m charge of choosing a student to represent East. Charlton was given honorable mention in the final conte t. [ 94] - �DEBATING TEAM Rear- A. Shooker, B. Brock, A . Kauva r, W. William , C. Blout, N . Shere, W. Hammtl, I. Kramlich, D. Cook, R. Pechman, H . Good te.n, L. Cannon. Front- . Frost, M . Black, M. L. Degen, M. MacDonald, M . Anc.!,rson, P. C. Garrett, E. tovall, M . Schuster, D . Youna. M . Quarles, R. Dalbey, S. \\'atlangton. Not m P1cture-Ciark Gumm. DEB TI G debate team, admirably coached by MI s Pauline Garrett, debated both EAST's negatively and affirmatively every high school team m the city, the Denver Um· versity Freshman team, and Englewood. The question for the c1ty debate was, "Resolved, That Too Many People Go to College," while "Resolved, That the Recent Military and Diplomatic Intervention of the United State in Latin America Should be Condemned," was discussed in the two outside debates. The year 1928· 1929 has marked an mcrease in interschola tic debate participants, a well as in the general tudent interest shov,;n in the debate , which were non· deci ional. [ 95} �CAST OF "THE YOUNGEST" Standong- R . Dalbey, W . Gentry, \V. H ammel , R. Bradford . ·atcd- M . Van Hall, M . A . Boyd , M. Dart , H . Tower, D. Earl. ENIORPLAY play, "T he Younge t," by Philip Barry, was presented by the Senior Class in T HtheE school auditorium Friday, May seventeenth. The story deals with family life in any American home, hawing the attitude of elder brothers and sisters towards "The Younge t." The piay wa directed by Mi Ross. THE CAST Mr~. Wmslow................................................. Harriet T ower Augusta ................................................ . ............ Mary Dart AIJan ......................................................... Warren Hammel Ohver ............................................................ Rtchard Dalbey Mark ............................................................ Wtlham Gentry Martha ........................................................ Mary Ann Boyd Rtchard ........................................................... Bob Bradford Nancy ................................................................ Dorothy Earl Katie .......................................................... Maxtne Van Hall "YOU A D I" T H E Players Club of East gave their initial performance on Friday evening, January twenty-fifth, at 8 o'clock, in the auditorium, with the pre entation of "You and I," a three-act drama by Philip Barry. The ca t of talented actors included: Mary Dart, Gene Stark, John Robinson, Dorothy Earl, Helen McCurtain, Sherrod East, and Bob Bradford. The play, under the direction of Miss Ro , was pre ented with humor and wit, although a seriou background veiled the humor. It is the story of a young man who sacrifices his pre ent career for the girl he loves, so that he might become an artist. [ 96 J �FINE ARTS [ 97 J �RT DEP RTME T Departm~nt furth~r '28 and '29 brought Eat'· Art into prommence THEin thetermartofworld. The moulder of the Angels' plastic abilities and talents, Mtss E tclle tmchfield, ha , as alway , generou ly given her excellent gmdance 111 all undertakmgs. ets of interesting woodblocks and prints, turned out by the students, have been requested and accepted at both the Metropolitan Art Museum of New York and the Bo ton Museum School of Art as parts of their permanent loan collectwns of prints. Many of the e also were old to artists and architects of Denver. A similar group was made up ami sent to England. A very encouraging market has been found for thi work from varying source . Pnnts from the blocks of John Loun berry, Mina Conant, Mary Roe~h. Betty Stewart, Ruby Donelson, Edith Barry, Gertrude Pterce, and Bermce Wilner were sold. East took all pn::es in the Denver clean-up, paint-up po ter contest. The winners were a follows: Fwt prize, Carolyn Layton; second pnze, Edith Barry; third pn::e, Eugene Trenthan; honorable mention, Nadine Kent. Another branch in which much ongmahty and individuality has been hown ts that of textile design worked on a basts of dynamic symmetry. Carolyn Layton won honorable mention and twenty-dollar pnze 111 a nation-wide contest for children's textiles. Hubert Stanger deigned a border for East's creed which was printed in the Htgh School Service Magazine publi hed in Washington, D . C . The Angelus is done in woodblock again this year and follows the theme of the book, " culptors in Their Stud10." All destgns and decoration found 111 the Annual are, of course, campo ed and executed by East students. MU IC NDER the careful sponsonng of M1 Fareeda Moorhead and Mr. M. A. Payne, U the music department of East wa fa hioned into a finished product of more than average perfection. The gtrls and boys glee clubs were both active in many different branches through· out the year. The girls organized a double trio which sang at several affairs where a small group was needed. The boys club had a quartet and a double quartet to their credit. Aside from programs given in the auditonum, the two clubs presented "Clever Coeds," one of the mo t delightful entertainments of the year. East had a fine orchestra of fifty members and a band of forty. The band is the official military band of the city. It also played at all pep meetings and athletic games during the year. The orchestra always rendered It services when needed in the school and outside. There was also an excellent dance orche tra which entertained at all social hours during the year. [ 98 J �Th1rd L. Patterson, E. Harper, W, Ha kdl, D. R1~hardson, R. Pankey (Drum Major), H. Morns, (1st L1cu• tenant), C. F1dd, J. Moomaw, R. Zobel, J , Jones. cond- L. Clm<, C. M1ller, N. Bosco, M. Anderson, R. Oliver, E. Porter, L. Soland, f. Barry, ] . Guchch, R. Hopper. Firat-Mr. Payne, A . Axelrod, L. Dubin, C . Wriaky, N. Lawson, T. Hall, C. icholaon, R. Burnam, D . E. Dougla , W. Edward. V10lm• M. E. Hanwn A. Green late T. Schrader R. M1tchell ]. Williams H. E-r R. Waldman W. Allen G. Bnlllls Vwlm.1 L. Dubm M. Dee V. Tashcr VIola H. Templeton 'Cello: L. tickney M . ]. Reyer EAST HIGH ORCHESTRA Mr. Payne--D11ector Flutt; Drum• and A. Axelrod Xylophone Clann<t C. N1cholson H . Morris French Horn L. land L. Clme E. Porter P1ano R . Chn ty R. P.ck Trombonu Oboe M. Anderson H . Morri• E. Harper [ 99] Saxophone R. Zoebel W. Yarger S. Jolivc<ta I. D1ckoon R. <anlcy M. Yottcr Cornet R. Burnam W. Ha•kell E. Rodcwalt V. Kmg 1 Moomaw A. fay �GIRLS GLEE CLUB Tb~rd-D. \\lick .. D. Bccltcr, M. Baker, M. Dart, M. R<ycr, S. B•n•tock, Mu Moortb ad, M. Ground•, A. Ricb1c, M. w1ft, B Hu •hart, M . Ander n. Second-C. Heath, S. Colburn, ). Griffin, H. Eggcman, E. Green6eld, ]. herberd, D. Blanchard, D. Ander~n. E. jack'<ln, M. ortbern, M. Fynn. Fiu-F. F1. h r, M . M1ll , H. Grove, K. W,lt.am , D. Eorl, E. Lmk, G . Berger, B. Brown, E. johnson, L. Dot>!> , A. J<>bnson, M. Go"dy. BOYS GLEE CLUB Thud-H. Dawaon, W. Gentry, R. Gunther, ]. Colima, D. Fueuaon, M1s1 Moorehead, C. H1nman, A. 81. hop, S. Lc1ght, W. Prevo, B. Bradford. Sccond-W. Carleton, G. Starlc, R. Haue, C. K•ng, ]. Anderaon, M. Gardner, H. Hoi•ington, B. Zoebel, S. Jolivettt, ]. Burroughs, ]. Lundgren, L. Patteuon. Fmt-R. Knight, ]. Hawken~, M. Cook, D. Robertson, ]. Mo11an, R Card, B. B1xby, T. Boma1h, H. Coole, W. Turn r, B. Marchant, B. Duncan, I. Tbt~•m&. [ 100] �"CLEVER COED " "CLEVER COEDS," with its modern, catchy music, was the operetta presented by the Music Department of East H1gh on the evemngs of March eighth and mnth. The mu 1c was wntten by Josephme Knowles Kendel ; the book, by John C. Kendel, director of music 1n the Denver public schools. The story is of college folks and the "back-to-nature" cure of Doctor Jason, who despises jazz. The operetta was enjoyed by all who attended the performances and it was one of the mo t successful ever given m East. CA T OF CHARACTERS Manlyn Jason...................... ·- { ~i{J iak~~el Dr. Jason .................................... Bob Bradford Grace Norcross.............................. Betty Strong Kurt Cathay.................................. Gene Stark George SmaiL .........................John Lundgren elite String........................ Dorothy Wicks Ja ·per Bean............................ Marcu Gardner Senorita Alita ........................... { ~~~ ~e~del Don Jose .......................................... Bob Bixby STUDE TS May ··-············---·---····--·--··-Betty Jane Hughart Esther -···--······-···--·····-···-······Maxine Northrup Jenny ·········-······--·--·· ................ Annella Rtchte Edith ...................................... Charlene Heath Mabel -·-·-·-···-·---·-···------······--·--- Florence Ftsher Frank -···--··-··-··-········-··········--·-----····Bill Gentry Btll -···--···-··-····-······-···--··---···--·-··Arthur Bishop Harold -···--·---··---·-···-·-·-·--·-··-··-·-······Fred Riley Bob ·-··---·······-·---······---·-··-·········John Anderson Fred ···-······---··-······----·-------··---·-···John Burrows Tom ····---···--·--·····-·······-··---·-··--··Bob Guenther Sam ····----······---·--·---·-----····-·--·-··--·-John Calkins ( 101 J �CHIMES OF THE HOLY NIGHT cantata, "Chimes_of the Holy Night," was given by the second A CHRISTMAS hour Girls Glee Club in the auditorium Friday, December twenty-first. Of the thirty-five girls who tried out for solos, eight were chosen. In order to give more girls the opportunity for experience, a different girl was selected for each one of the solos. The cantata, a story of the Christ Child, was composed of six solo, a duet, and a number of choruses. The singers were accompanied by a piano and several string instruments. This program, in a very effectual way, helped to bring the spirit of Christmas time closer to all. SOLOISTS Mary M . Marks.......... "How Beautiful Upon the M ountam" Adelaid Emrich J l ............"Eart h•s W eary W a1tmg · D one .. Zeta Fowler Dorothy Wicks.................... "In the Watches of the N1ght" Betty Strong.................. "Let Us Go Even Unto Bethlehem" Mary Dart.................................................. "Jesus, Our Lord" Florence Fi her......................" The Star in the Ea tern Sky" Mary M.Jis.........................."O Little T own of Bethlehem" [ 102 1 �SOCIAL �• EAST HIGH JAZZ ORCHESTRA R. Buchanan, R . Burnam, E. Brown, H . Friedland, W . Hammel, Mr. Payne, J, Rupp, D . R ichard.on. CO GRE DA CE N ANNUAL event, the Congress Christmas dance, was this year more successA fully celebrated than ever before. The boys' gymnasmm was transformed into a sparkling yuletide salon by a maze of lights, Christmas trees, red and green streamers, and other symbols of the joyous season. The affair was the last school social event of the year and was attended by a record crowd, very merry and gay with anticipatiOn of the coming vacation. A novel feature of this year's event was the introduction of beautifully engraved bids in the form of Christmas cards. Hume Everett's seven-piece orchestra furni hed the melody for the occasion. The patrons and patronesses were Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe C . Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Carroll, Miss Pauline Garrett, Mrs. Virginia Stearns, Mi Myrta Porter and Miss Margaret Kelly. The committee was headed by Congressman Marcus Gardner. JU TO-MI ERV DA CE GAIN the two ltterary clubs combined to give their annual dance on Friday, A January eighteenth. At the "Snow Frolic," the merrymakers danced in a wintry atmosphere of silvered Christmas trees, icicles, and snowballs, but their enthu iasm was not chilled in the slightest degree. The bids, to carry out the scheme, were in the form of sparkling snowballs. BurtonMann's seven-piece orchestra, engaged for the occasion, furnished the rhythm for the dancers. Eunice Frame headed the committee consisting of: Katheryn Fouse, Eloise Griffin, Clara Bringle, Pearl Murray, Margaret Baker, and Marjorie Moore. [ 104} �CHRISTMAS SOCIAL OCIALHOURS social hours, which are held on the first and third Fridays of every month, were T HE enjoyed by a large part of East's student body. The mu ic was furnished by Mr. Payne's Jazz orchestra, and occasionally special features, such as the Christmas social sponsored by Student Council, were presented. The social hour committee was composed of Frank Pierson, Bob Whitaker, Albert Driscoll, Pearl Murray, Mary Jane Wight, Joyce Johnston, Lorraine Quait, and Gwendolyn Bailey. MI ERV BRE KF T delightful breakfast was given May second in the teachers' cafe by the A VERY Mtnerva Ltterary Soctety. One hundred ten guests were present, including the girls and their mothers. The color scheme of the very attracttve decorations was blue and yellow; the favors were tiny Japanese parasols; and the place cards were orna· mented with the club emblem. The flowers were afterward sent to the Children's Ho pital. Margaret Burnett served as toastmistress. Eunice Frame, the retiring president, introduced the new president, Nelda Brooks. In appreciation of her faithful service, the club presented Eunice with a corsage of roses. [ 105 ] �E lOR BARN DANCE RIDAY night, October twenty-sixth, found the gym transformed by a maze of F black and orange streamers, corn stalks, and true jack-o'lanterns. Nearly every one of the hundred couples that attended was dressed according to the latest styles for farmers and farmercttes. Peter's orchestra, furnishing the wherewithal for dancing, was greatly aided by the serpentines and whistles distributed as favors. Delicious cider of the soft variety and golden brown doughnuts climaxed the evening. Red Mains was in charge of the committee, composed of Mary Dart, Eva Williams, Eunice Frame, Bill Gentry, Bob Bradford, and Harmon Davis. CLAS DAY CCORDING to the traditions of former graduating classes, the last Senior class A meeting before commencement is held on the last school day for the Seniors. The occasion for this last meeting is the reading of the class prophecy and will, and the Senior luncheon, during which a program of variety and interest is given. Those in charge of this affair include : Mrs. Moore, Miss Fisher, Miss Kolbe, Miss Garrett, Helen Miles, Pauline Casler, Maxine Hartner, Fred Winner, Henry Davidson, Lillie Butler, William Strickland, Ralph Korklin, Virginia Tasher, Dorothy Anderson, Peggy Thompson, Charles Blout, Eleanor Foote, Margaret Burnett, Ann Morrison, Winifred Watson, and Richard Sumner. [ 106} �SENIOR PROM E "Senior Class Cruise," on Saturday, April sixth, was the cleverest and most T Heffective prom ever given at East. Every feature of the affair had some bearing upon the idea of a trip on a boat. The passports were program bids with green leather covers, having a porthole on the front with the numeral "29" showing through. Captain Dave Ginsberg and his jolly "jack tars," the ventilators, deck chairs, sets of quoits, and life savers, all assisted in creating a decided atmosphere of the sea. The promenade was led by Harmon Davis, president of the Class of '29, and Jane McDonald, his attractive partner. The crew, under Captain Hinman, who had charge of this trip, served well. The mates were Wilfred Bennett, Jack Collins, Richard Dalby, Bill Gentry, Eunice Frame, Kathenne Williams, Annella Ritchie, and Katherine Fouse. ENIOR CLA PICNIC Seniors held an informal picnic at Elitch's Garden on May twenty-ninth. THEEveryone furnished his own lunch. The class enjoyed games, races, and the various concessions, and a dance was held in the pavilion from two o'clock to five. The committee in charge of the event was composed of Jack Franklin, chairman; Charles Staat, Thomas Erhart, Leonard Cannon, Ruth Bretschneider, Edna Ayer, and Anna Lida Giltner. [ 107 J �REO AN[) \\' HITE DAY JOINT COMMITTEE Fourth- D. Rus., A . Dro•col, R. Og1u, \\'. Hammel, H. Daw•on, G. Clark, I. Kraml~eh, M. \\'•sht, S. Blue, B. G~ntry. R. Bradford, J. A•tkcn, M . Jam •on. Third- B. Hall, C. \\' dt.am , M. Fmter, M. Kucher, L. Dobbs, H. Tower, R. W•lliams, \\'. Clarkson, D . R1chardoon, B. \\"h•taka, B. Proce, R . Dalhcy. Second -J. Goodman. A. Threlkeld, J . Kennedy, H . Tcra aki, C Reece, E. Frame, J . Rupp, J. Thompson, L. Kelley. K. Fou•e . R. BrctochncJ<kr, M . DaviS, C. Hmman, R. Burnham, F. P1er >n. Fim-B . parhawk, N. Mam , D. Earl, H. Pad(- ld, K. \\.'dham , M . KcnJ, I. RED D WHITED Y I NCESSANT nOise and merriment, gay costumes, and rainy weather characterized Red and White Day. A co tume conte t and the awardmg of ribbon for the three best home-room po ters were held m the audltorium dunng the mornmg, followed by the annual Inter-Cia Track Meet in the afternoon. The Jitney dance and the crowning of the May Queen brought the third annual Gala Day to a close. Competition was exceedingly keen, but everyone was delighted to see Eunice Frame receive the honor. The cup was awarded to the senior class during the evening celebration. SOPHOMORE Maroc Van Hall Elizabeth eeba s jan•cc Kennedy Allene Baker Ann Woodman Sadie Collison ATTENDANTS TO THE QUEEN JUNIORS Madge West Mary Jane Wight Nelda Brooks Rebbecca Johnson Martha Burnll Janice Miller SENIORS Marlene Chamberlam Kathryn W.tt.ams Mary Ann Boyd Sally Baker Agnes Leonard Eva W1lliams RED AND WHITE DAY COMMITTEE HEADS Rear· F. Pierson (Conce •on), M . Jameson (Athletics), R. Ogier (Cup), D. Richardson (Floor). E. Frame (Athletics). L. Kelley (Asst. Athletics), H. Padfield (Pomts and Tags), B. Wh1taker (Judgmg) . Front-B. Gentry (Publicity). W. Clarkson (Auditor), B. Sparhawk (Sponsor), J. Rupp (MuSic), D. Earl (Queen), M. Kcndel (H. R. Judgmg), R. Bretscbne•der (Decoration), N. Mains. [ 108} �[ 109 J �JU IORPROM the hangings of the colorful and cleverly designed modernistic decoraA MIDST tions of a garden party, East's Angels danced to the strams of Tony Ferraro's seven-piece orchestra, in the school cafeteria, on May fourth, at the annual Junior Promenade. Members of the fairer sex, dressed in the frills and fuss of such an occasion, and escorted by handsome young men, sophisticated in their evening attire, enjoyed this garden party only through the efforts of Madge West and her assistants: Meredith Jameson, Clarence Gumeson, Eloise Griffin, John Aitken, Clark Williams, Betty Strong, Rebecca Johnson, and Mary Foster. Each young lady received a delightful little gift in the form of a stucco-tan leather bid, adorn.::d with gold letters and contaming the dance program. CLIO-CRUISER DANCE pril the nineteenth, the "Clio-Cruisers" landed safely in the airplane hangar ONat AEast. T he passengers alighted amidst the shouts and cheers of the crowd. T he girls who enjoyed the trip were presented with corsages of sweet pea . The crowds were more than joyful, and the flight was a huge success. T hose in charge of the affair consisted of R uth Bretschneider, Phyll1s Buchanan, Sadie Collison, Mary Ann Boyd, Charlene H eath, M ary Jane Wight, Eva Williams and Harriet T ower. [ 110 J �����Rear-L. Flax, W. Graham, L. Grccn6cld, W. Hopkins, D. Abbott, V. Au tin, L. Fhckmeer, D. Rand, G. &toll, C. Iknnctt, M. Rc . Front-G. Rooe, H. Scho.:nfcld, E. Korklon, ]. Parson•, E. Somon, Mosa Grant, L. Harvey, J, Ceo anger, R. Park, R. Chapman, ]. Kenyon. Other Mcmbero-M And rson. F. Bailon. C. Barmettl r, R. Bay<r, D. Davis, W. D·nious, E. Fo h r. R. Gardner, B. Hall, \\. Kelch, A. Kon11. L. Kmg, R Marchant, R . Montencr, C. Mud11ctt, G . Radcuky, M. Recs, H. Reolly, R. Roley, ]. Thompson, G. Whotford, E . Horton. OFFICER Lev;is Han.cy............................................................... ,_............... Pre•odcnt Charles Barm ttler .. .......................- ................._ •••_ ........... Voce·Pruodent Wm. Ell v.:orth Fo,her ... - ·..· -·- .. ·· - - _ ....... - Secrct4ry joe G o mger __, ___ - -- .. --·-·-·-···-···..- ...- .....Trc4sl4rcr Mi Grant .........- ...................- - . ............................................ poruor B CCL B year 192 7, 192 saw a new orgamzation spnng up in Ea t High m the form THE of a boys' classical club under the ponsor hiR of M1ss Anna M . Grant. The purpose of the A B C Club 1 nJO the ~reatest po ible pleasure and profit to be derived from heanng ana t Hung about ancient language, customs and countnes, e pectally those of the Greek and oman . It has been expanded to include and put to work the greatest number of mem rs. Speakers this year have been instructors in our own school: Mr. H h, Mr. Pitts, Mr. Clifford, Mrs. Strang, and Mr. Marinoff. The end of 1928-1929 finds this orgamzatton well on its way to success with the sincere hope of attaimng its tdeal, the conque t of knowledge, or at lea t hving up to its motto, "studtt-'m mtellegendl." [ 111 ] �Third-Mr. Carroll, ] . JC~nyon, H . Re1lly, ] . Pechman, R . Knight, B. Lmlc, M . Snyd r, B. Kunx, D . M1tch~ll. C. JC~ndriclc, D . Larson, ). Calkma, F. Bach, B. DcnuK>n, D . Dcn1. n , H . De 10 , JC. Patton, C. F•elds, ). Walker, T. Dwdle, B. Jacob, ) Henderson, L. Cochran. Second W. Burgeson, E. Brock , ) . Mahon, R . Olson, E. Myers, ]. W . McEwen, B. E tea, ). Edwards, W . McCabe, W . Prcv t, R. Burt, E. Gordon, C. w•uer, W. M oore, M. tcmbcr11, G . Bn1111a, H . Latham. First-E. Kullgren, C . Crowley, R. E.aac>on, E. Horton, M IC•ddcr, C. Cayon , Mr. Nichol"<>n, C. Boyer, H. Rush, E. F. nod ra , E. Isaacson, ] . Pa•tme, T . F. Bradley, R. R . Haase, N . Kinney, W. Ray, W . Douglas. Otb<r Memtx~.-P . tumm, T . Wallace, N. Grant~. ]. Moomaw, A . Campbell, L. Schultx, E. lev.is, E. Thorton, ). Ea11cr, B. Woodward, D. Watrou, M . Hearon, M . Swnbcr.:. OFFICER ~~~rtW~ll.!~~~: ::::~~=:::::::::::::::::::::~.--.~::.....::=:::::::::::\7,~~~~;~~:~~:: ..• Philip tumm ........- ...- ....... _ .._,............................................. .. .Secretary Tom Bradley.......... - .... -................................................................. Trea•urtr ~~cr~~~~n} ..............................- .........................................Spon•ou tt: IRCRAFT CL B HE Aircraft Club, formerly called the Spad Club, was organi~ed in 1924 and is supervised by Captain Gayle, who was an in tructor of aviation during the World War. The club has a membership f ei hty-five. uCh a large membership has made it necessary to divide the club into two parts. ne of these, which is studying the planning and construction of the plane, is sponsored by Mr. Carrol, who received his training during the World War. Mr. Nicholson is in charge of the other division, which is making a special study of aircraft motors. The club has had many interesting speakers, such as Jack Euler, who is a lieutenant in the army, and Ray Leonard, who graduated from Kelly Field and is a widely known air mail pilot. The purpose of the club is to give its members a foundation in all lines of aviation. T ( 112 ] �Left to Ri&ht-J. Goodman, L. Mock, E. Orr, ]. Gra~. T. Hall, C . HcaJcy, M . cu!ttttr, S. Buka, D. Lavender, Mr. Pear!!On. Otbcr Membt:r- B. Hall, E. S1mmon , ) . And r.on, J , Ham1lton, L. QUick, W. Lunn, A. Kinjl, T. Sw1ft, C. W1lham .. OFFICER D . Lavender. -·-_ --· - - -Pruldtnt M . N u tctcr . . ...................__ ...................__ .... \'1< ·Prtudo nt ·. Buka ................_ ...........................................................Stcrttary Trta.•urtr Mr. Pearson ..._ ......- .................................................-.--.... Spo n. ~r ARCHERY CLUB aims of the Archery Club are not only to offer mean for lovers of this sport THEto express themselves in words as well as actions, but to try to let other sec what a great sport we archers enJoy. Is archery child's play? No more than going out on a golf course and knocking a little white ball around with a tick. Does one think archery i a game for a child? Well, it would take a pretty hu ky child to lift a 45 -pound ""·eight with one hand all the afternoon. Thi IS practically what one docs when he hoot a man's target bow all afternoon. We are pioneers, because in the future there certain will be archery tournaments m which teams from the different high schools meet to decide who are the champion marksmen. [ 113 J �Left to Rtght-B. Hicks, L. Foote, ]. Aicher, L. Jones, L. Cannon, Mr. Triplet, B. Greenlee, E. MauJru, B. Tweed, H . E• er. Other Members-B. Harper, D. McDonald, W. Powers, R. Singleton, G. Hockett, B. Lewis, T. Harper, E. Johnson, C . Gumm. OFFICERS Leonard Cannon ................................................................................President Clark Gumm.............................................................................. Vice•President William Hicks....................................................................Secretary•Tre<lSurer Mr. Triplet..............................................•...................................... _...Sporuor ASTRONOMY CLUB the time of ancient man, the study of astronomy has always been a vast SINCE source of interest. Sponsored by Mr. Triplet and led by Leonard Cannon, the president, and Clark Gumm, vice-president, the club solved problems and discussed astronomical questions. Because of the necessity of having had plane geometry, only Juniors and Seniors are eligible for membership, and the num r of the club is limited to twenty-five. The members of the Astronomy Club of E t agree with the ancient man-"To be wise, study the stars." [ 114] �Rear--0. Potter, W. Marah, 0 . Carter, W . Fletcher, R. Cbamberlam, D. Matthews, 0. Newell, R . P1eraon, C. Meade, E. Johnson, F. Clover, 0 Cramer. Front- R. Sm1th, S. F1 her, Miu Bruderhn, W . Ca..ell, R. Christy, T. Braden, H. Winchester. Other Members--B . Hememann, H . McLiater, A . Niel en, D. Tavender, T . Trumbull, P. Tweed, C. W1lllam•. OFFICERS Earl Johnson ...................................................................................... Pru1dent Rodney Cbamberlam ..........................................- ................ V1ce•Pru1dent Stanley F1ahcr ................... _ ...... _ ...... - .....- ................................Secret<1ry Frank Clover ............ - ......................... - .........................................Trt4Jurer Herbert Wincbettrr ............................. - .............................Serge<~nt•<lt•Anru Miu Bruderl1n ....................................................................................Spon•or BOY KOD K CLUB HE Boys Kodak Club made its appearance at East four year ago. At that ttme, Ttwenty-five boys who were enthusiastic in kodakery banded together to maintain and promote this interest at East High School. The intere t and enthu iasm stimulated at this time has continued. During the past year, the activities of the club have centered about the idea of improving the making of photographs. T o this end, three speakers were obtained from the Denver Camera Club. They gave interesting talks on such subjects as the construction of a camera, principles of compo ition, and difficulties that may confront the photographer in the field. The club also enJoyed an illustrated lecture on "Photog· raphy in the Alps." Several field trips were conducted in order that some of the principles learned might be applied. The work of the year concluded with a contest in which the five best pictures taken during the year were selected. Each prize-winner had an opportunity to make an enlargement of his photograph. [ 115} �Rear-\V. Haskell, E. Kullgren, N . bue , R. Zocbcl, . M aus, S. Connor, R. Peck, T . Dodd, R . Buchanan, G. Curncr. Front- D. Richardron, H . Fnedland. W. Wtlhams , C. Wngley, C. Nicbolron, H . M orri , E. Porter, R. Bur• nam, S. Johveuc, ]. Me•kew, P . Kwartm, Mr. Payne. Other M cmbcr. E. Dougla., L. Paucr'On, E. Harper, L. Solon, H . E'•er, P. Veatch, ]. Jones. OFFICERS Don Rtchardson ··············-···············-·· ....._ ········- ···-······ .......... Prutdcnt Edwm Porter ................. ·················-················· -··············Vtct•PreS!dcnt Ellwood Kullgrcn .......................••__ .. •• ·- .......••..•. Secretary· Treasurer :M r. Payne.........................................._ .............·-····-····--............... Spansar BOY MU I C CLUB Boys Music Club is made up of a group of boys who are mterested in music. T HE Every person takes an active part in the programs, which are o varied in the types of music that everyone is entertained, whether he be a lover of the classical or the semi ·classical. The instruments played in the club are a varied as the programs. All the orchestra and band instruments are repre ented. orne of the be t talent in school is exhibited at the meetings. At times when variety is needed, Mr. Payne allows the club orchestra to play. All take part in this club orchestra. The club is planning on a larger organization next year, and hopes to interest many new boys in playing solo , duets, trios, or orchestra work. [ 116 ] �Third-P. E. Nonne, R. ]. Summers, W. Smith, M . Maih, F. A . Dolbtrg, W. Smtth, P. Koblbtrg, R. Rupe, S. E. East, W. Hull, G. Stark, C. S=tb, ]. F. Cully{ord. Second- B. Link, C. B. Ham, H. E. Fontms, F. Riley, R. Cord, H . Templeton, R. Savage, R. Q . }udelovit:, R. Klein, ]. Hatch, D. Tbamer, ]. Shumate, ]. Kenyon. First-H. Stanger, E. Genty, P. Stidham, M. Kidder. OFFICERS :i~~~t c::~~er } ... . ··········~··· ..··-· ·······-····-··-·-·-···-··········Captatns Edward Gernty...................................................................... ftrst Lteutenant g~:~:~~~..l Roben Thomas Kenneth Fuelscher Un Ames . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .-.. .Second Lteutenants CADETS the leadership of Captain Gayle and his able corps of student officers, the UNDER Cadet Company of East has made vast strides in all fields and all branches of military science. According to the new system, the company is divided into three groups: first, second, and third years. One period each week is devoted to a lecture to the individual groups and the whole company gathers for drill on the other two days. By this plan theory as well as practice 1s included in the course of instruction. The first company in Denver was founded in 1874, with the purpose of increasing good citizenship through military training. The Cadets of this year have succeeded in attaining this obJeCtive, as well as in perfecting them elves in the mtlitary arts. [ 1t 7 ] �Founh-J. Shepherd, 0 . Murray, M. Fynn, B. Bro"-'rl. M. Williams, D . Boswell, J. Steel, C . Heath, C. Higbburger, N. Han n, M. Payne, D. Manin, C . Lunt. Th~rd-F. Fisher, H . Tower, R. P1clmey, M . Foster, E. Foote, S. Marun, M . Givens, H . H1bb1tt, IC. Palen, A. Griffith, A . Baker, D. Callan, J. R. Porter, L. Epperson . Second- A. L. Glltner, P. Pilchard, L. Murrow, G. Joseph, P . MacGinn1s, IC. Fouse, D . Becker, F. MacCartney, E. Jones, C. Goodwm, B. J. Hughart, S. Hanson. F1ut- M1ss Sparbawk, M . Moore, C Brmale, C . Z1mmerbackel, M . Baker, N . Ferauson, J. Johnstone, P. Buchanan, D. Earl, M. Davia, P. Murray, A. Roebri&, M. Firebaugh. Other Membcrs- M. Anderson, G. Bradley, C . Carstarphen, S. Forsythe, 0 . Garoutte, H. L. Jay, M . Palen, E. Ray, D. Schm1tt, M. G1vens, M . Givens, P. hannon, M. West, K. W!lliama, Z. Zerbst, M. Palmer, C . Humphreys, G. Bailey, B. Forbes, M . Murrow, F. Lindland, E. Griffen, F. Fi•ber, M . Plettner. OFFICERS Phyllis Buchanan ............................... ........................................... Prc"d<nt tephana Hawkm ...................._,__ , ..........................._ .....VIce•Prc"d<nt Norma Ferauron ................................................................................S<er<tary Joyce Jobnarone ..................................................................................Trtalur<r MiM parhawk......................................................................................Sponsor CLIO named after the ancient muse of llli t ry, was founded in 1922 by Miss Evelyn CLIO, Griffin, history teacher, for the purpo f tudying the different countries of the world and of in pmng an interest in hl tory 'among the girls at East. Clio landed safely at the Clio-Cruisers Airplane Dance, held in the boy ' gymna ium, Friday, A pril nineteenth, thus completing a su cessful year's cruise throughout Europe, South A merica, and the United States. This cl v r j 1 dance climaxed a successful year for the Clio Club. Teachers and outside speakers who have traveled extensively told the Clio girls numerous interestmg facts and experiences that they learned during their trips abroad. Many historical cities, palaces and monuments were described in detail. At Chnstmas t1me the Clto g1rl made thirty scrapbooks that were sent to the Children's Hospital. [ 118 ] �Third-G. Levitt, R. undqUJst, M. Lewell}"n, M. Faubion. Second--M. Collins, R. Jonca, R. Kaffer, H. McCartney, G. Bcr11er, B. Williams, L. Butler, G. M.Uer, B. M.Uenson, M . Wherry, E. Stewart, H. Molkenthin. First· L. R. Pinter, E. Sobol, R. Hayutin, V . Newton, V. utun, P. Hayuton, R . Sachter, M1S1 McGctrick, S. Stein, ]. Rolln1ck, R. Kahn, II.. Emrick, Mra. Sull1van . Other Membero-V. Card, P. Huscher, R. Bookman, /1., W,lkins, L. Siddens, M. Wm, II.. Marchick, M . Youcr, ]. Wilcox, E. Rosa, D. Dabney. OFFICERS Sadie Stein................ ......................... ......................................... Prtlldtnt Jeannette Rolln•cL- ............................................................... VICt•Pru•dtnt Ruth Bookman........................................._ ....- ............ ____,.......S<erelary Ruth Sachter .............................. - .........................................Treasurer MMiu MScGetrick } ...._ .............................- ........................- -..... Sponsou n . u111van COMMERCIAL CLUB enthusiasm that the members of the Commercial Club join in saying, "To I T beis with a member of the Commercial Club is a pleasure." And why houldn 't they? We have had many interesting program . Some of our speakers were: Mrs. H elen Bell, Personnel Director of the Telephone Company; Dean Warfield, Dean of the D. . School of Commerce; Mi Marie Melzer, Dean of Gtrls at the same instituti n; and Mi Patton, who ts in charge of the employment department at the Y. W . . A. Each one of the speakers set us to thinking about the future, by tellmg us about the problems which we mu t face in the busmess world. The unique breakfast, which was the Ia t event of the year, was held April eleventh. [ 119 J �Fourth-R. Price, C. Burnett, H. Fontius, F. Bumpus, C . McCarthey, W . Williams, A. McDermith, W , Bennett, G. Logan, J. Smith, R. Williams, L. Cannon. Third- R. Card, R. Bosworth, S. Bradley, G. Waldron, ]. Anderson, S. East, I. Rotbgerber, M. Huff, H . Stark, A. Bishop, M. Gardner. Second- R. Russ, W. Evans, ]. Robonson, C. Wdhams, W . Hammel, S. Fisher, 0 . Cramer, D. Abbott, R. Marchant, G . Alenius, C . Blout. First- -F. Pierson, R. Dalbey, R. Wh1taker, C. Hinman, R. Sumner, N . Sbere, E. W1e..,lman, R. MacM1llan, Mr. Carrol. Other Members M . Ander!!On, W . Graham, ]. Parsons, R. Montener. OFFICERS Charlton Honman .. ........................................................................... PreSident Richard Sumner.......................................................................VICe• President Marcus Gardner................................................................................Secret4ry Richard Ru .....................................................................................TTe4surer Mr. Carroii ..........................................................................................Sponsor CO GRE DEB TI G OCIETY pausing to look back after twenty-five years of leadership in scholastic CONGRESS, activities, finds that the past year compares most favorably with those preceding it. Led by Charlton Hinman, president, and M r. Carroll, sponsor, the club carried out its program throughout the year with great success. The programs of the club included veral interesting and prominent speakers, many interesting discussions on current topics, and two debates. The social activities al o have been exceptional. The first gathering of members was the annual reunion banquet held at the Blue Parrot Inn. The Congress-Christmas Dance was carried out in the spirit of the season and was a distinct social success. With a majority of prominent Sophomores and Juniors returning to the club next year, Congress is assured of as successful a year as the one now past. [ 120 J �Third-R. Liverman, V. Kma:, A . Leonard, ]. Blair, M . A. Boyd, P. S1mpson, A. Woodman, D Latclum, M . Dart, E. Williams, P. Casler. Second-]. Ayer, V. Tashner, D. Vaua:hn, E. Riddle, V. Latcham, E. Seebass, B. Anderson, ]. Aurelius, A. Webster, C. Thomas, N. Brooks, H. Menxel. Firat-Miss Woodward, M. Burrill, G. Burdick, B. Welch, M. Burnett, R. Bretschneider, ]. Howard, V. Mitchell, S. Sprina:stcen, H . Liverman, T. Schroder, E. Merrick, Miss Gnflin. Other Member..-A. Ayer, E. Ayer, G. Campiglia, M. Chamberlain, I. Coleman, V . Coleman, D. Dawson, P. Perry, C . Sundell, M . ]. Wi~tht . OFFICER Ruth Bretschneider.......................... ·--··-····-··--······-········· .... Prcs1dent Virgmia Shannon. .............................. -·-··-··········-··--VIce• PreSident Marlene Chamberlam .... ---·-·······.........._ .......................- .......~ecrctary Martha Burrill.............................................................. _.......... ....Treasurer Miss Griffin } ........................ Mi s Woodward --...- ....····- ·-........ ·S ponsou CRUI ERS O travel! Who hasn't had dream of seeing foretgn lands and of learning the Tcustoms of different peoples? Most everyone has, but wtth little hope of ever seeing them realized. Since 1925 a select group of East High girls, the girls of Cruisers Club, have had the opportunity of reahzin th r mantic dream ; for they have seen many different lands and peoples through the eY,es of persons who have actually viSited them. Agnes Leonard has had charge of the pro rams for this year, and has given us splendid ones. We have had interesting speeches by outsider and by members of the club, in which many allunng expenences were told. Cruisers was very active m charity work during the holiday season. Later in the year the club umted with Cho for a very uccessful airplane dance. [ 121 ] �Third- F. Stoll, C . Hinman, H. M ackey, M. Magnuson , W . Hammel, C. Gumeson, B. Palmer , G. Weaver, H. Crocker, M. j ameson, A . Skae r. Second- B. Maxwell, C. Cronin, B. Edwarda, T . Ryan, j. Doyle, H . D avis, E. Cowden, H . Weir, j. Pearson, W. Clarkson, R. Pankey. First- ] . Murphy, C. Staat, A . Frame, ]. Bohon , B. Ferguson, H . Padfield , H. Siems, B. Beard, G. Earnest , F. Winner, H . Stark, Coach Schweiger. Other M embers-E. Suny. R . Judelow•tt. E. Jory, M . N eusteter, B. Orchard, A . Hart, W . Felker, R. Risley, D . M cDonald, V . Dawe, F. Ross. OFFICERS Harmon Davis.................................................................................... Pru1dent Robert Ferjtuson ........................................................................ V JCe·Pru Jdent H enry Siems........................................................................................Secretary Harold Padfield..................................................................................TreaJurer ~~chDs~~<;;~·;ii~~:::::::::::::::::::::::.·::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::.~.~~~.~~~~:.~;:::: "D" CLUB T HE "D" Club has finished one of the most successful years in its history. Many new members were taken in, showing an increasing interest in athletics. To be eligible for the "D" Club, a boy must have made a letter in some branch of athletics. Most of the letter men this year were f ch mpionship caliber. The high lights in the social regime were the Annual Football Banquet, which was fsteak fry, which took place in a secluded held at the Blue Parrot Inn, and the spot in the hills. At the banquet, the team pr sented gifts to the coaches in appreciation of their hard work and loyal efforts throughout the season. Robert Ferguson was elected honorary captain of the team of '28, after having completed his fourth year of football. At the end of the year, the final initiation was held for pledges of baseball and track. Much of the club's success was due to its very efficient officers and the sponsor, Coach Schweiger. [ 122 J �Left to Right- T . Bayleu, F. Paxton, R. Donelson, K. Goodman, E. Moore, R . M cCay, M . M cDonouJOh, Miu Hunter, T . Snowden, F. Teller , R . Sundqui•t , G. Chmn . Othu M embers--M. Pace, K. Peck, G. Nelson, E. Ka lich~tein, F. Lyona, M M oon, M Schu ter, C . Nelson , E. Hawkma, M . L. Anderson, M . ]. Lewellyn, A . Jewell , A . Wembers. OFFICERS El1:abeth Moore......._...... - ..........- ............ ..................--.-......... Prts•dt nt Ruby Sundqui&t...........................-._ .............................Stcr<tary•Trt asur<r Florence Lyons.................................................................................... Hu tonan Miu Hunter.. ........................................................................................Sponsor DIANA U NDER the capable sponsorship of Miss H elen Hunter, the Diana Short Story Club brings to a close one of the m t successful years m the hi tory of the club. Diana has as its purpose the trammg of rrls in sight·readmg and developing in its members an appreciation and understanding of representative short stories. Selected short stories are read and discu. ed at each meeting. The stories chosen during the past ar covered a wide range of interest. There were stories of adventure, mystery, western life, tragic events, and two hilarious ses· sions were spent with Stephen Leacock's "Nonsense Novel " The club meetings have been both pleasant and profitable. [ 123 } �Rear-W. Gentry, ]. Robinson , R. McConnel, D . Becker , E. Engle, V . Grant, S . Potter, S. East, G . Stark, H. Shuteran, B. Bixby, C. Williams, R. WJlliams. Front-]. Zimmerhackel , B. Smith, M. Ionides, M . ]. Reyer, M . Kendel, H. McCurtatn, E. Kennedy, M. Dunning, L. Quatt, D . Earl, M. Dart, Misa Ross. Other Member. -W . Bennett, B. Bradford, S. Rialey. ALPHA OFFIC ERS W illti m Gentry.................................................................................. Prcsidcnt Wtlfred Bennett........................................................................ Vtcc•Prcstdent Mary Dart..........................................................................................Secrct4ry Bob Brodford. .....................................................................................Tre4surcr Miss Rosa..............................................................................................Sponsor BETA OFFICERS Jack Randolph................................ Prwdcnt Wallace Smith................................Sccrct4ry Helen Hecox..................................T rc4surer Miss Garrett................ ......................Sponsor GAMMA OFFICERS Frank Pierson.................................. PreSident C harles Blout........................ Vtce•PrcJtdent Jane Knight....................................Secret4ry Ann Woodman..............................Trc4Jurcr Miss Murchtson............................ ...Sponsor DRAMA CLUB HE membership of the Drama Club consists of students who are dramatically T inclined and interested in the technicalities of the stage. The Alpha chapter, commonly known as the Players' Club, is prob bly the most exclusive club in the school. for the number of its members is limited to thirty, fifteen of whom are girls and fifteen boys. The students read plays, study the art of theatrical makeup, and cast and manage their own plays, which are presented in public. The Beta and Gamma ~hapters of the Drama Club furnish an invaluable background for students who wish to try out for the higher chapter of Alpha. The members of these chapters study and produce plays in the club circle. [ 124] �Third-M. Snyde, M. A. Boyd, ]. Blair, H. Good tein, H. Watron, H. McCarthy, B. Brown, M. Conover, K. McK1nnon. Second-N. Pne.•, R. Hodnette, M. Cart r, P. Steinbcr11, H. Friedland, R. Meinin11er, ]. Fncdland, J, Ran• dolph, L. Murrow, L. Guggenhe~m, B. gal. First-E. Cook, L. Neely, V . Cholvm, ]. Cholvm, D. Green, R. Falliot, E. Raabe, H. Hecox, P. McGmn1 , C. Goodwm, R. Vale, C. Holker, M1 Garr.tt. Other Membcr.-G. Burdick, E. Bro"-n. B. CrUI . B. Cervi, D. Donovick, B. Fridman, N. Fr01<h, C. Frume , E. Gcmy, M, E. Hamon, D . Hauenbach, L. Hays, R. Hornbcm, R . Hunt, E. Jones, B. Myer , F Mozer, R. Porter, R. Rc1w1tZ, A. medley, G. Sutzer, C. Walker, A. Web ter, R. Pechman, P. Park , C. Rochri11. Third-G. Steven•, C. Layton, M. R. Turner, M. Hammond, L. V. Watkins,]. Shepard, L. Davis,]. Crouter, C. Conant, D. Campbdl. Second- D. Wllktr'<>n, M. An~ I, ]. Hall, ]. Laverty, ]. Reed, D. Reynold , L. Schroder, A. Woodman, P. Mitchell, C. Blout. First-L. Turner, F. F1.her, A. Demee, P. Barrick, ]. Steel, L. Burke, B. Vmccnt, E. Glai..:r, A. Hardm11. N. here, R. Dalbey, D. Talbot, M1 Murch1son. Other Membcr&-M. Northrup, B L. Hall, V. Guenth r, M. Cavery, D. DonoviCk, K. Stmey, A. Kinney, \V, Kulf, H. McCorhr, L. Hcn•hall, C. Hall, E. Glaze, H. Gro"', P. Thomp.on, F. R1lcy, ]. Kni11ht, F. Pierwn. r 125 1 �Rear- E. Knight, L. Stewart, H . Hendriks, P. Mead (V•ce·President), L. M. Conine, D. Lonsdale, L. Petera, Mrs. Wh1taker. Front- H. Velin, E . Mooney, ]. Decl, B. Norman, M . L. Degen, V . Bia:ler, G. Kelton, E. Hawkins, A. Travnicek. Other Members-M . ]. Swift, M . L. Anderson, W . Pnce, A. Morrison, R . Peck, D . Parish, H. M . Wormington . OFFICERS Jane Deel.. .......................................................................................... President Prudence Mead.....- ...................................................................Vice• President Mary Louise Degen..........................................................................Secretary Dorothy Lonsdale....................... - .....................................................Treasurer Mrs. Wh•taker......................................................................................Sponsor FRENCH CLUB "LEboys CERCLE DAUDET," the French Club of East, is made up of both girls and who are taking, or who have taken, French for at least one year. The purpose of the club is to create an interest and a broader understanding of not only the French language but of the French people and their customs. Mrs. Whitaker, the sponsor, h had extensive study in the language and has traveled and studied abroad. Programs have been presented consi ting of games, plays, music, and illustrated lectures, all conducted in French. The French Club chose its name, "Le Cercle Daudet," in honor of the celebrated French author, Alphonse Daudet. The symbol of our club pin, which is also the emblem adopted by the Republic of France after the Revolution, is the crowing cock, which represents the dawning of a new day, of a new era of Democracy, not only for France but for the whole world. [ 126] �Fourth C. Hansen, M . Deardorff, I. Feltner, E. Tupper, P. Parks, M. Dressler, J . Knight, A . Peck, C. Por· Inns, K. Peck, H. Jhonstone, E. Ehvet, G. McLaughlm , M . Anderson. Third-R. Talbott, L. Gordon, V. Hill, H. Ph•lt.ps, W. Towne, B. Coburn, E. Jackson, M. Tice, N . Priess, A. Lane, H. Loyd. Second- S. Alexander, D. Greene, M . torrt, L. lllgaudas, E. Conine, W. Shoenfeld, M . Neihei I, P. Tobin, B. House, G. Connor, V . Deal, M. Dreyer, ]. Harburg. First- D. Doyle. M . Green, F. Phit.ps, E. Alexander, L. Hexoc, I. Allshouse, W. Sm1tb, M. Dee, E. Young, C. Vickers, M. Bura:eson, E. Eckman, H . Cohen. OFFICERS Ruth Fi.her........................................................................................ President Frances Phillips.. ........................................................................VICc•Prcsidcnt Eleanor Tupper..................................................................................Sccrctary Lucia Gordon.-.................................................................. _ ...........TrcaJurcr M•s• Patteroon................................................... _ ...........................SponJor GIRL THLETIC OCI TIO H E Girls Athletic Association was formed in the fall of 1926. Its purpose is to Tpromote sportsmanship and girls' athletics. The club is a member of the Colorado iations. Fifty points each semester State League of H igh School Girls' Athletic are necessary for membership. The first two years, Sports Cluo s n red the association and the officers were the same for both. In 1928, however, G. A. A. elected its own officers. Each year the club sends one, and sometimes two, representatives to the state conference at Boulder. T his year the members enjoyed several contests with the Sports Club. The program and initiation commtttees dtd much to make the meeting intere ting. In addition to these, the club had a beefsteak fry. [ 127} �Rear-E. Jona•. D . Kn1gbt, C. Hi&hbcrgcr, V. Bru•ckc, E. M1ckcl. n, E. Lind, R . Johnson, E. Cortex, L. Blanken h1p. Front Mn. Hoffman, A. A . Burrows, M. M. Mark., L. Adam•, E. Dixon, I. mlth, A . Lane, I. Dickson, G Gandy. Other Memhero-R . Coyte, L. M Conine, F. M . Cohen, R. AgrcliUs, E. Cbri•tian, K. G1h•on, L. Marshall, E. Conme, G. Hud, V. jamt-<Jn, E. Olson , E. Zwcrgcl , L. Hunter, C . H<Jtton. OFFICERS Luc1e Adam• ............................ ····-· ··-··· ....... Prt,.dcnt Luc1lle Hunter ........·-·····-·-···-·- ···---·······-····-·................V Icc•Pru ldcnt Eleanor L1nd .........._.............- .......................................................Sccrctary Ruth Johnoon .............................................- ...................................Trcamrcr MrE HolTman .............................._ . ____ ..._ - ______Spon$or GIRL KOD K CLUB Girl Kodak Cluh of Ea t 1s open to all g1rls the chool. The primary pur· THE pose of the club 1 to promote mterest m photography, as is implied by the name of 1n the organization. A tudy was made aL of fore1gn countrie and travel. The mem• bcrship 1s limited to th1rty, w1th member h1p dues twenty·five cents a semester. The yearly social event held by the club have proved Interesting and memorable to the members. The pnng farewells wer 'n the form of picmcs, held at the various parks. The expen e of these events was snared by the club members. One of the mo t popular feature of the organization is the pnvilege held by the club to hold outdoor meeting where photography may be practiced in its mo t inter· esting phase . It 1 one of the club' a1m to promote the preservatiOn of Nature. [ 128 ] �Fourth Row-A. Green late, C. Han en, D. Hank., E. We. ton, E. Calu i, M. Bates, G. Pearson, P. Heid, ]. Blatr, C. Reece, D. Howe, j, Loban, M. Ml%er, E. Foot<, M. Lohan, E. Ehret. Tbird Row- B. Colburn, G. tod bill, E. R . Bowlu , M. trugnell, D. Credolle, D. McKdv y, M. Bayne, M. Black, G. Molls, A. Rcod, L. Woodward,] . Hays, D. Pogman, G. Bauer, L. Gordan. Second Row- . Colburn, D. Lonsdale, L. Pearson, M. Jamct, E. Ingersoll, A. L. lngcrsoll, H . Robertson, D. Young, M. Anderson, A. Willfon(l, W. Watson, V Bigler, G. Fncdland, ]. Young. Fmt Row Mi. Small, V. Brov..n, E. Young, W. Brandt, E. Moon y, C. Crockett, E. Gnme<, F. Robertson, H. Tera.ki, M. Neiheiael, E. Alexander, I. All hou , C. Lam. Other Membcr.-D. Anderson, G. Berger, D. Bowman, L. Butler, B. Brown, B. Chamhcrlaon, 0. Chernoff, I. Chumbley, B. Calburn, L. Cook ton, F. Crockett, L. Day, D. Doyle, A. Duno<voa. M Davoa, F. Edgecombe. ]. Eilmann, P. EIJ.ott, M. Erber, K. Evenson. M . Faubion, D . Frockcl, M . Gardner, ]. Good110n, H. Gurtner, H . Hagler, A. Harper, R. Haydn, J, Hay•. G. Heod, H. Hecox, R. Jones, K. Kavalee, G. Mclnto b, G. McLauchlin, E. Mollrr, R. Moore, I. Nock., M. N lson, H. Palmer, M. Palmer, B. Pa.hel, C. Pedula, F. Phillips, H. Pbollops, V. Pyle, E. Ray, A RJCbte, G. Roberto, M. Rococb, \\'. Scbocnfield, H. Shrocter, R. Schu.tcr, E Smernoff, M. tcelc, P. Strt•hm, M. Turner, M. \\'alling, M R. \\'bote, E. \\'illoam., L. \\'oldcrmuth, E. Youne. E. Zwcrecl. OFFICER Margaret Andcr!<()n ..... •... - .............. .... .................... - ........ Prrudcnt \\'on ifred \\' atson ...........- ................................. ................. V oet• Prcudcnt Doro Young ......................................................................................Sccrct4rv Carolyn Rc ce ..............................._ _ ,_,,,............. _ Trt4mr~ Mo Small, Mrs. Baltes, Mr • And raon, Mrs. Moor ..............Sponsou GIRL R E Girl Re;:erve Club of East is a art of the world·\.>.·ide organi:ation of G1rl T HE Reserve, which i the junior branch ot the Young Women' Chn.tian A ociat10n. Its purpose is "to find and give the be t,' and 1ts Jogan "to face life .quarely." W1th the large member ·hip this year of one hundred and t\.venty, the club ha heen able to carry out the following proJects: a peanut party for new members; a party at the Y. W. C. A. for children of the Mother·' Campen ation Bureau (wh1ch was held at Chnstma t1me, each child present receiving a g1ft); work for the Needlework Guild; participation in an interclub Harvest Fe rivaL and attendance at the M1d-Wmter Interclub Girl Reserve Conference. [ 129 : �Thlfd-R. Hansen, D Schneider, ]. Doudy, ]. Gnffin, M. Northrup, D. Sttlphin, M. Mallaney, E. Greenfield, R. John.,n, A. Grcen•lato, L. Stickney. Second-B. Meyer, A. Richie, M. ]. Reyer, M. E. Han n, R. Vtnd ·nt, A . Corbin, ]. Patton, S. Morna, D. Wicks, W. McDonough, L. McCay. Fim-K. Reseigh, D. Shwayder, C. Perry, L. Black, Mt s Moorhead, M. Kcndel, G. Singleton, A. Smedley, B. Snively, M. M. Marks, M. Mills. Other Members- D. Ander!IOn, I. Bayle... V. Bezman, R. (',oh n, M Cook, A. Emmh, Z. Fowl<r, B. Fried· man, D. Hattenbach, H. Grove, L. Hayes, M. Htlbo·rt, H . Hof tcad, M Quarles, W. Watson, M. Conley, M. Pace, I. Ntch. OFFICERS Mary Kcndcl ..................... _ ............... - ........................................... Prestdent Lots Black ..........................................................................................S<eretary Helen Grove ..........................................................- ...........- .......Treasurer Mt · Moorhead • • , _ __ ___, .............................................................Sponsor GIRL VOC L D VIOLI "M CL B USIC hath charms to soothe the savage breast." uch mu t be the thoughts of those ""'ho join the mu ic club at East. The Gtrl Vocal and Vtalm Club was organized for gtrl who are interested in mUSic, espectally m ·olo performances. The purpose of the club is to give an opportunity to the member for performing before a small audience, a thts gtves them confidence and pmse. The programs are always enjoyed by the members. The color· of the club are green and ilver; the pin is a quarter-note with the initial· G. V. V. on it. At Thanksgivmg and Chri tmas times, the club gave ba ket of food and toy to poor chtldren of the city. During the Ia ·t ~hool year the club had two ocial func· tion · a get-together party for new member· in the fir t seme·ter, and a luncheon wtth the Piano Club in the second semester. [ 130) �Fourth- P. ]one•. C . Cronin, L. Patter.oon, G . Lo&an, ]. Thompaon, R. Pankey, M . Jameaon, W . Kmg, C. Hall, II.. McDermith, ]. McGinniS, R. Hockmuth. Third- F. Stoll, ] . Burrow1, H . Hoi m&ton, I. Goodman, 0 . McKinney, ] . Randolph, G. Rocrill, C. Wi111ama, ]. Lundgren,]. Sm1th, B. Llll)eher&, H. Padfield,]. Friedland . Second-R. Price , W. Yarger, II.. Wi e, R. Memmger, ] . Crowter, D . Richardson , R . ll.nderaon, H . Dav1s, P . Parka, W . Beard, D. Roberta. Fint· - C. ll.lexand r, F. Roll, E. Weioelmann, ]. Collins, R . Dalbey, H . Friedland, W . G <ntry , B, Bradford, ] . ll.1tkcn, D . Fm erald, N. Mams, ] . Rupp . OFFICERS S.>b Bradford ...................................... ... ..............................PT<s ld ~ nt Gl n Lo'an ---- -···-··-····-·-·· ............................... - .. VIC(•Prtsld( nt Paul Jonts ............. ----·---...- ........ ...... - .................................TT<a<uT<r Dr. C. R. Stark ..... - ...- .....................................................................Spon<cr HI-Y members of the Hi-Y Club closed activities for the year 1928-29 after having THE achieved ucc' · in every field of organization endeavor. octal, athlettc, religious, and group activities \.vere all included in the programs participated in by every member of the local chapter. The highlights of the sea on \.\.'Cre the succe -ful undertakmg of a completely organized procedure for the meeting·; '"sweetheart mght"; Chri tmas baskets and a Christmas Carol night; a subscription dance; a banquet and beef teak fry; participation in athletic events ponsored by the all-city HI-Y committee; the awardmg of a scholarship by the Mothers' Club; and an Aladdm Benefit. Although graduation left a gap m the membership, a firm ba is for next year remains and an even more compact program ha been outlined for 1929-30. Hi-Y is a nation-wide high school organization spon ored by the Y. M. C. A. m co-operat10n with the school authoritie . The club is a branch of the Metropolitan Hi-Y Club, which includes all chapter m Denver and uburban school -. [ 131 ] �Fourth-E. Seaholm, V. Addi110n, J. Blair, 0 . Murray, M. MacDonald, H . Walamith, D . Hearon, E. Youna;, P. Steinberg, D. McDougall, G P1erce, M Plettner, M. Daniela, M. K~rchtr, M . Keene. Th~rd-L. Gordon, S. Stem, S. Colburn, G . McClure, D . Funk, H . Grove, L. Dobb , H. Kahn, L. Adams, L. Scoonover, L. Blankemhip, K. Fouoc, B. William . Second D. Wilken110n, B. Yelm, B. Pollard, M Foster, M. Green, M. Chamberla~n, ]. Griffin, H. Eggcman, V. Taaher, A. R1Ch1e, B. Welch, F. Thompson, D. Nichola, E. S1mmona, V. Hammel. Fim-M. Nitschke, M. Michael, M. L. Degen, L. Butler, M. Dart, M. A. Boyd, M. Blaclc, E. Hawkins, F. Phllhps, B. Ander110n, H. Liverman, A. Lane, G. McLauchhn, M1ss Kolbe. Other Membeu-M. Ander110n, R. Bron tine, G. fallbcrg, M. Kcndel, A. Morri110n, E. Pu~:cl, H. Pu~tel. A . Webster, M. Foster, E. Griffin, D. Mucr, M. Palmer, R. Reid, M. ]. Tapp, ]. ted, D. Knau. , H. Padfield, E. Froat, W. McCobe, P. Na~:el, R. 0 born. G . Weller, M . Andcr110n, L. Card, S. Colburn, B. Chamberlam, D. Canby, M . Dunnmg, M . Ionides, R. jobn110n, M. Mallancy, G. Rogers, B. Sea;ol, P . Tobin, ]. Wilcox, A . Borro""• H. Bo worth, R. Card, T . Dwtlle, G. Norbcr~:, D. Owen. OFFICERS F1ut Scmcsur John Robinwn ......................................................................... ....... Prrudn1t \\',Iron Evans .... - .............................................................. ... Vlet•Pruldtnt Marlene Chamberlam . _ _ _............................ ....StcrctaT)'' Trca•urtr M1u Kolbe .... - ................................- ...-............. ........ ... ..........Spomor Stcond Srmutcr Mary Fo<tcr ...................................................................................... Prrudcnt W1l110n Evans .... _ .. _ ........ ......,_ .....................................Vicr•Prt••dt nt Marr Dart ......................................- - ---·---·------- StCTctar, •Trta surcr Mcmb..r$ of Executi\'e Committce-Dorothr Martin, MH~taret Ander n, Mary K~rcb r. HO OR 0 IETY HE local Honor Society is composed of all students who throughout a semester maintain a scholastic standing of two A and two B's, or their equivalent. The aim of the society i to give recognition to those students who are leaders in scholarship; and, by so doing, to encourage others to raise their standards. Although the only requirement for member hip is a high scholar hip record, the members of the society are generally foremo t in other school activities of all kinds. The meetings of the society are held the first Tuesday of every month during the school year. The program arranged have included addres s by prominent men of the city and by talented members of the ociety. T [ 132 J �Fourth-A. Gr~cnslatc, R. Sundquist, M. Van Hall, B. Henn, H. McCurtain, M. Gray, V. Grant, R. Ih&andas, V. Hall, M. Angel, A. Colima, L. Cookston, E. Cook, N. Kent, A. M. Gudgel. Tbord-J. Fair, M. Bates, H. T~raaki, E. But:, M. Drtssler, K. P~k. H. Johnston~. I. Hecox, B. Norman, L. Epperson, A. De:cttd, E. Stoval, M. Schust~r. R. M1tch II. S.:cond-M. Gardn~r. A. Wallfon&, D. Young, M. Treu•ch, P. Parks, M. Loban, E. Foot~. M. Mizer, E. Wc•ton, C. Perkina, P. Barrick, M. N~ik~ioel, B. Houoe, D. Earl, M. Dav11, G. Jooeph. Fir t-B. Espy, A. R~id, M. Matth~ws, M. Burrill, E. Ingersoll, ]. Ded, D. McKdv~y. L. Hayo, H. Robert• son, R. Hill, A. Upton, M. R. Wb•t~. T. Larson, D. Donovick, E. Kalicbatem, V. Cbd~y. L. Neely. Third-U. Ames, E. Korkhn, J, Barnes, T. Ehrhart, J. Aich r, R. Sumner, W. Williams, R. Rupe, I. Beck, M. Hearon, L. Harper, G. Lof, W. Evana, L. Reid. ~cond-H. T~mpleton, B. Laku ta, E. Riggs, G. \\'eller, D . Roper, S. Lcii:ht, H. GooJstem, S. Fortner, G. Dinn~~n. C. Ham, G. y~r. R. \V,Ihams, W. Fmgcrald, I. Roth rbcr. Fir t-F. Pierson, R. Olson,]. Robmson, L. Andrew, L. chul:, \\'. Powers, E. Martin, L. Block, C \\'alliams, B. Whitaker, J. De~r, R. Korkhn, E. MauJru, W. Maxwell, C . p1tltr. ( 133} �Fourth- B. Lakusta, R. Peck, T. Ehrhart, C. Blout, W. Power., ]. Barnes, W. Evans, E. Maudru, C. Hinman, R. Sumner, j. A1ch ·r. Third -M. Bates, H. Tcra aki, M . Kircher , P. Steinbcrj~, G. Follbcr11, M . Loban, E. Foote, B. Pollard, G . Picrc., M. Conant, M Andason, A Morri!IOn cond-E. Hawkins, H . Kahn, L. Adams, M. Kcndcl, L. Butler, L. Neely, H . Eggeman, M. Van Hall, ]. Griffin, D. Earl, V. Ta<hcr, M. Mizer. Fir<t- M1 s Kolbe. R. Bretschneider. M. Dart, D. Young. M. Chamberlain, ] . D el, G . Joseph , M . Davis. Other Member R. Bron<tm , K. Fou , D . McDouaall, G. Ju•tis, ]. Carmine, S. Drexler , A . Webster, B. Hcnn, M. 11 chkc, M . Palmer, A . Reid, E. Stoval, H. L1verman, F. Phllhps, E. Pugel, H. Pugcl, A. Richie, S. Stem, P. Thompson, B. Welch, A. M . \V.Ufong, B. WJ!Iiams, B. Yelm, U. Ames, L. Biggle, R. Brown, T. Dwdlc, R. Korkhn, \\', Maxwell, D. Owen, H. Padfield, M . Ritter, R. Ru , L. Blaclc, ]. Blam, L. Dobbs, M. Dunnmg, H . Grove, E. Hall, D. Hearon, B. R. Hill, L. Andrew, A. Garvin, ]. Norberg, C. Wilham. , R. \\'J!hams, G. Dmnccn, C. Ham, F. Pier!IOn, R. \\'h1taker, M. Foster, M. Plcttncr, M. chu•tcr, B. Espy, D . Funk, M . Gardner, V. Grant. OFFICERS Marlene Chambcrlilln ................. ---······ ....................................... PrcJJdent Charlton Hmman - ..............._........... ................. VJCe•Prcsldtnt Doris Young ....................................................................................Secretary \\' ilson Evans ..................................................................................Treasurer Mi Kolbe .......................................................................................Sponsor TIO L HO OR OCIETY THE Ea t National Honor Society is a hapter of an organi~ation composed of leaders of the Junior and emor cla s in high schools in all large cities in the United States. The East chapter was grant~.:d its charter in May, 1923. The selection of member· is based upon qualitie· of character, scholar h1p, leadership, and participation in all activit1e.c;. The membership 1 limited to fifteen per cent of the Senior Cla.s and five per cent of the Junior Cla.. s. Of the member hip of the Senior Class five per cent are selected for the society during their Junior year, five per cent during the first semester of the emor year. and five per cent during the <>econd seme ter. Thus the five per cent of the Junior Class forms the nucleus for the membership for the following year. [ 134] �Fourth- W. McGilvray, E. W . Wiudmann, D. L. Bark<r, W. Williams, E. And r10n, C. Hinman, R. Dalb<:y, R. Williams, I. Roth~erber, G. McCarthy. Third-W. Little, C. Blout, H. Clark, B. Brock, L. Flmt, ]. Au tin, F. P1er10n, M . Rooc:nthal, B. Whitaker, A . H . Hoopa. Second- F. Bumpus, R . E. Price, J. C. Franklin, J. MacGinnis, W . Smith, R. MacMdlan, F. A . Hardini, E. Braganu, J. Robmson, R. Sava11e. First- D. Russ, B. Ca. II, Mrs. Stearns, R . Sumner, D . Sherman, D . Thamer, R. Greene. Other M embcr&--W. Bennett, D. Abbott, P. M1tchel, C. William•, I. Beck, B. Marchant, L. Kahn, S. East, M . .Andeuon, ]. Anderson, S. Watl!n~on, A. Cooper, J. Marks, M. Magnuson, \\", medley, ]. Sm1th, C . Stanley, H. Stark. OFFICERS Richard Sumner ................................................................................ Pruident Charlton Hmman .................................................................... Vice•Pruident Sherrod East ······················---····--·--..··········-····-·······----···-·····--Secretar)l Charles Blout ····· - ---·············-·-··-·· .......- .......................... Treasurer Mrs. Stearns ·········-········..·······--···-·· ..··············••..·················-·-···Sponsor I TER TIO L REL TIO E International Relations Society is a nation-wide organization w1th most of its T Hchapters located in colleges and a few in high schools. The purpose of this society untry a desire to discu. internaitonal is to create among the young men topics among themselves. During the past two or three year ~hi club has become one of the outstanding organizations of the school. During the l. year the club presented before the student body the "Magna Charta," a pageant based on the signing of the "Great Charter" by King John. Each year in the future the club \'.'ill endeavor to g1ve such programs for the school. The International Relations Society has high ideals; for it is through orgam.zations of this kind that much may be done toward the promotion of world peace. And what better way may be found to understand other nat1on than by studying them and their relations in such an organization? [ 135'] �Left to Rigbt- T . T aylor, C . Fi. her, H . Barton, M rs. Flannery, F. Pepper, A. Scbniu er, I. lsaacoon , N . Andersen. Other M embers-D . Cooper, D . Cameron, ] . Grimes , J, Gut hell , B. Howell , ] . M abon, A . Marmor, ] . M eyer, H . M.Uer, 0 . Potttr, F. ·ebur&er, P . Sm1th, H . T aylor, R. Thomas, B. Thorne, 0 . Tucker, ] . W alker, G . Wood. OFFICERS Harry Barton ....................................................................................Premlent Freeman Pepper........................................................................V ICe• PreSident Al bert chn1t:er ..............................................................Secretary• Treal urer Mrs. Flannery ....................................................................................Sponlor J lOR CHEF organi~ed present Junior Chef Club was at the beginning of the second semT HE ester under the sponsorship of Mrs. Flannery. The chief purpose of this club is to teach the boys of high school age the fundamentals of cooking. The Junior Chefs is not a club that teaches a boy to prepare el borate foods, but one that teaches the principal points in the preparation of meals. The art of cooking will always be of use in a boy's life. It may prove useful on a fishing or camping trip or at home when · mother is ill. To make possible the preparing and cooking of foods, the club meets at 8:20 and continues till 9 :2 5. [ 136] �Rear-F. Riley, T . Strickland, H. Bilker, T . Ehrhart, T. Ehrhart, E. Nelson, B. Fowler, P. Roe, ]. Mue,.. Front-Mr. Bliu, H. Lut~. S. Maw, B. Nevill, F. Patton, R . Klein, W . Power•, C . Barr,.. Othtr Members-K . Raymond. B. Colltn1, L. Andrew, C. Ham, T. Trumbell, B. Williams, B. Wall~aaa, H. Bauserman, F. Wood, F. L. Chn tman. OFFICERS Stewart Maw oo ....... oooo•• ..... oo..... oo.......... Pruadent Frank Patton oooooooooooooooooooooooooo·oo•oooooo...........oo ...... oo .. ooooooooooooooo .. Vace•Pruadent Walbur Powers oooooo••••oooo ..... oooo ................ oo ..... oo.... ooooooooooooSecret4ry•Tre4.Surer Mr. Bli.. oooooooo•-•oooooooo ......._._.. ___..... ,..,oooo ............Sponsor 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0. . . . . . . . . . . . . 00.... ...... 0000000 JU lOR RADIO CLUB Jumor Rad10 Club conststs of amateurs who are mterested in radio sets and T HE other rad10 equipment. Because of th normous field covered and because of the size of the club, nearly everyone is interested in a different branch of radio receiving. For this reason the programs are varied and very interesting, giving those mterested new knowledge about their hobby. Tho· not interested in particular branches gain an idea of the different divisions of the r clio SCience and sometimes become interested in new branches. In order that all m mber may under tand the programs, the speeches y. are gtven tn a simple, non-scientific During the past year the programs 11 ve. en in the form of an instructive course. The first programs dealt with radto symbol· and crystal sets, the implest rad10 receiv· ing sets. We have gradually entered the field of tube set·, o that all who now are in the club have a general knowledge of the con truction of radio receiving sets. [ 137 ] �Third-]. Griffin, M. Van Hall, I. Oxford, M. L. Adair, E. Moffett, H. Payne, H. Heberlma, M. Hartn<r, M . Peterson, H. L. Hunt, M . Dillard, M. G1vcn•. L. Brown, B. Km11. Second-R. De Sc10oe, H. Eggcman, E. Stewart, H. Kahn, B. Brown, B. Strong, B. Lo•s, D . Krum, B. Crui e, W. Kinney, A. Travnicek, M. Morris, 0. Garoutte, M. Heath, P. Pilchard. Firat-V. Coleman, I. Coleman, B. Yelm, D. Dawson, C. Sundell, M. Butcher, P. Shannon, C. Lunt, F. Lindland, C. Bnngle, M . Matthews, G. Fogel, Mi01 FeriiU•on, Miss Beynon. Other Members-D. Bartle, M. Booth, G. Campiglia, S. Collison, F. Hall, D. Hearon, H . H1bbert, B. Hobbs, D. Jones, V. King, D. Martin, H. Menzel , P. Murray, M. Murphy, P. Perry, L. Prichard, R. Swab, M. F. Triplett, M. Waller, K. \Vat-on, C. \Vbite•carver, E. Williams, M . A . \Vi. , C. Young, Z. Zcrbst, L. Naylor, B. Hutchinson, J . Kennedy, H. Burr, A. Barkley, J, Hardinge, B. Wei b, E. Stauffer, J, Haya, E. Jones, B. Mt~ninger, j . Coxed11e, J, Taylor, 0. Murray. OFFICERS Olive Garoutte ................................................................................ Pruidcnt Clara Bringle .......................................................................... Vtee•Pre$idcnt Pearl Murray ......................... - ........................................................Secretary Kathryn Fou<e, lla Oxford............................................................Tre4$Urcr< M1 s Ferauson, Mi•s Beynon............................................................Sponsou JU TO LITER RY OCIETY Junto Literary Soctety for girls wa founded seven years ago with the purpose THE of instigating and promoting interest in literature- classical and modern. The club, consisting of eighty members, under the ponsorship of Miss Beynon and Mt. Fer· guson, has added another successful Y.ear to its record. At the bi-monthly meetmgs, several of which have been joint meetings with Min· erva, Junto has enjoyed many interesting programs. In the December meetings, mem· hers made four quilts which were donated to the Tuck-away Home. The chief social event of the year was the annual Junto· Minerva dance, in the form of a Snow Frolic, which took place Friday night, January eighteenth, in the boys' gymna ium. [ 138] �Fourth-C. Falligan, D. Wilkerson, B. Hall, A. M. Gudgel, V. Grant, E. immona, R. Coyte, G. Chinn, 1. B. Fanaron, C. Lippman, C. Lippman Third-D. Harding, L. Paxton, P. Parks, E. Roll, j. Fmc , A Sweeney, D. Nichols, L. Blankenship, M. Neighbor, R . Colvin, C. Harvey, E. M. Roe. Second- E. P1lon, B. Hcnn, j . Cholvm, V. Cholvin, C. Crockett, E. Heinsohn, M. R. White, L. Pamter, M. Shea, E. Koontz, C. Conant, G. Fogel, H. L. Hunt, B. R. Hill. First-]. Hering, M. Dillard, M. Kircher, Miss Grant, D. Young, L. Neely. Other Memlxrt-E. R. Bowlus, E. Cady, B. Colburn, M. Covey, A. Garwood , M. Greene, R. Cow, K. Healey, K. Hutchin<on, D. Kerr, D. Marietta, C. M•tchdl, G. Nelson, B. Nixon, B. Oakea, G. Robbin&, K. pring r, M. tcclc. OFFICERS Doris Young .................................................................................... President Ruby Gow ..........._ .................................- ...- ............._ ....VJCc•Prc••dcnt Mary K1rchtr ...........- -.......................... _ .. ____ ................Secretary Lealie Neely ........................................ _ ............- ..- ...................Trca•urcr Janet Hermg ..................................._,_ ....................................... - Hi•tonan M1sa Grant ..........................................................................................Sponsor L TI CL B Latm Club is an organi::ation devoted to the study of Latin and related subjects T HE of interest to modern girls. Latin son arc sung, Latin games played, while speakers talk to the member of ancient and modern Latin countries. Under the sponsor·hip of Mi Anna M . Grant, the club has continued its success and passed three happy years. This year, among tho-e ""·ho have related their European experiences were Mrs. trang, Mi abm, Mr . tearn. , and Mt Grant. The annual social functions consisted of a picnic and a tea. Also, there was one meeting during the year to which alumn<e were especially invited. The club symbol is the Roman fasces; the colors, lavender and white; the flower, the lavender and white pansy; and the motto, " . P. Q. R.," "Studentes praemiumque regale" (students and a royal reward) . [ 139] �Third M. Fahlund, C. Darnell, R. O'Kane, M. Goudy, ] . Wilcox, M . Coole, L. Lorton, B. J . Hu~hart, P. Casler, M. J. Tappe, D. Knau s, C . Durban, L. Black. Second-G. Cranon, E. Stovall, A . Peele, J . Ayer, J. Redding, D. McDougall, M . Wilson, M. Northern, J . Kennedy, M . Van Hall, C. Lippman, M . Whoteside, D . Vaughn, M . Davis. . Firat- W. Towne, C. Perkona, B. Norman, M. Moore, A. L. Giltner, M . Plettner, R . Fuher, V . Hammel, B. Pollard, C . Lippman, M. Double, K. Adams, J. Johnston, M . Firebaugh. Other Membent-K. Abbey, V. Addison, E. Barry, G. Bradley, S. M . Boak, P. Buchannan, M. Burrill, C. Canby, M. Deardorff, P. Dwelle, B. Espy, H . Furry, R. Cow, E. Greenfield, J . Hernng, C. Humphreya, I. Jacobs, R. Johnson, G. Joeeph, D. Muor, E. Riddle, E. Ray, F. Simpkins, C . A. Stephens, M. Taylor, M. West, E. Gnflin, M. Gray, E. Beringer, D. Canby, A . Corbon, I. Glumm, A . Gnflin. A . Maim, M . Matthews, G. Morris, E. chmidt, A . Smedley. OFFICERS Eunice Frame ....................................................................................President Kathryn Williams ....................................................................Vocc•PrcSidcnt Betty Jane Hughart .................................................................- ......Sterctary Ruth Fi b r ......................................................................................TrcaJurcr Mrs. F}nn, Mi .. Taub, Mi Toby................................................Spon•ou MI ERV LITERARY OCIETY ty~ goddess of wisdom, the highest of Roman maidenhood, and the Ideal of T HE all Minerva girls, is the patron of this ociety. Among its members are numbered those girls especially interested in literary a hievements and the forming of true and lasting friends through close co-operation in tudying a subject of common interest. This society originated long ago at old East and is still one of the most influential in high school activities. The sponsors are Mrs. Fynn, Miss Taub, and Miss Toby, who are unanimous 1n their pratse of the very capable president, Eunice Frame. Characterizing a year which radiated high spirit and success were a number of unusually interesting events. In addition to clever programs given during dub hours, ( 140) �Th.rd-S. Hanaon, L. Eppcraon, M . Fynn, S. uRoy, S. Baktr, H . Tower, L. Dobb•, D. F.rebaugh, E. Frame, A . Reyer, J. Howard, B. Bradford. Second-C. Thomas, V. Taaher, K. Conyera, M. ]. Halley, J M11ler, E. McDaniel, A. Johmon , D. 0 born, A . M . Gudgel, L. Joilt%, A. Roehrig, M. Burnett Fmt- -M. Kircher, P. Gould, R . H.tl, D. Funk, ]. McClure, H Liverman, M . William , V . Latcham, K. WJIIiamf, M . Treusch, M. Chamberlam, R . Bruachnuder, V . M11chell, N. Brooks. the members this year at Chri tmas time made a do4en scrap-books and dressed more than fifty dolls. These were taken to orphan homes and hospital wards, where the sunshiny spirit of happy girls brought happiness to many others. Perhaps the most unu ual event was the Minerva-Junto "Snow-Frolic." This dance was given on January eighteenth, and, because of it novel plan, proved very interesting and succe~ ful. The Mayday Mother and Daughter Breakfast, ·which was the la t social affair of the year, was tn the form of a reception to next year's officers and a farewell to this year's Senior . On this occa ion the mothers \'>'ere gue ts of the girl of the Minerva Literary Society. [ 141 J �Rear-H. Bagley, K. Patton, R. Haa e, T . Wallis, A . Cooper, R. Alex, H. Couperu• . H. DeNio, G . Harri.an, R. Immel, 0. Pratt, R. Knight, P. Nagel, Phil Arterburn. Front-R. Arndt, I. Lsaac.an, M . Bogue, W. Prevost, R. Huoted, H . Clark, Mr . Nichohon , ]. Calkms, E. Rodewald, F. Corbin, B. Dcni.an, A. Stillin11s. M. Stcinlxrg, W . Ray, M . ]. Rosenthal. Other M ember · F. Berry, L. Meeder, R. Savage, D . Tbamer. OFFICERS Kent Patton ...................................................................................... Pru idcnt Russell Hu. ted ........................................................................ V1cc•Pru idcnt Franc1s Berry ....................................................................................Secretary Brooks Dcni!!On ................................................................................Trcal urcr Mr. Nicboi!!On .................................................................................. ponlor MOTOR CLUB HE Motor Club was organized for boys who were interested in motors, their Tconstruct10n and operation. Bestdes an extensive study during club hours, the club has made many tours to the large industrial plants of the city. During the year, study was concentr t d on aircraft motors and their de: ign. Practically all the new models of aut mobtle were fully discussed. Some practtcal demonstrations given by factory men were made in the school shop. The club meets on the fir t and third :Yhur day of the calendar month. The sponsor is Mr. Nicholson, and he has proved to be a very capable gmde for the boys, both on the vocat10nal trips and in the club meetmgs. [ 142 ] �Rear-D. Pigman, H. Payne, D. Bunn, D. Funk, E. Brown, M. Wilaon, A . Showalter, D. McDougle, B. Meyeu, T . Richard., R . Reid, M . Culton, H. Baker. Front--E. Barthel, E. Stovall, M. Mathewa, B. Eapy, S. M . Boak, B. Lou, L. Jolit:, B. Pollard, Miaa Johmon, M. Hombein, R . DeScioae, V. Cooper, L. Wildermuth, R. Dtcker. Other Member&--V. Addiaon, E. Gla:e, N. Hendru, C . Harvey, B. Jacob tein, R . Jewett, E. Lind, R. Porter, A. Quarlea, B. Segal, L. Watkins, W . Brower, L. Cookstrom, F. Edgecumbe, M. Jack-on, L. Gug~:enhctm, M. Keane, N. Lute, E. McElveen, L. Maybury, M. Pooley, G. Bau r, F. Knuth, V . Nel n . OFFICERS Betty Pollard ............................................................................. 1 .Pruidcnt t'~f e JJ~~:: .::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:~:::::::::::::::::~ ~ '~~;~~ ~~!~; Alice Quarlea .............................................- -..·-····-··............... Trt4>Urtr Mi Jobnoon ............................. _ ...- ... - ............. - ..........._ ....Spomor PI 0 CL B Piano Club is one of the oldest of the clubs at Ea t. It wa founded in 1922 T HE by a group of girls particularly inter d in piano mu ic, who conce1ved the idea t of forming an organization that woulu he h lpful in promotin~ the hest mu ·ic of all kinds and would give them practice m pl.tyin before an aud1ence. A girl is not eligible for members ip in the P1ano Club unlc· he ha had four n:ady and wdlin~ to play when he i years of piano traming and he requested to do o. A close and harmonious relation ·hip exi t bet een the P1ano Club and the Girls Vocal and Violin Club. Exchange of num r- behvt.:en them and occa ·ional JOint meetings have made po· ible programs of unusual interest throughout the year. The club is indebted to many talented mothers and friend outside the school for mu ical selections and readings that have contributed greatly to their plea ure. A morning mu ical and luncheon of the Piano Club and the G1rl· Vocal and Violin Club brought the ocial activities of both clubs to a close. [ 143 J �Rear-H. Coole, R. Pecbman, W. R. Carlton, B. D. Goldber11. S. L:nun, M. Coole, F. R. Pepper, A . Scbnitxer, S. Bradley, M. L:ndslcy, M Neu teter, L. G•e eclce. Front-A. Sbooker, L. Green6eld, T. Boma. b, H. Goodstein, S. Lei!lht, Misa Garrett, G. Waldron, N. Shere, R. Hodnette, M. MacDonald, M. Black, S. Bulca. Other Member-0. McKinney, H. McCorkle, L. Patterson, E Block, A. Reiwiu, ]. Friedland , R. Grebner, M. Carter, L. Kalicbotem, F. eman, L. Pfeifer, R . Conch OFFICERS Arthur Sboolccr .... -···-······ .. -............... - ............. PrtSJdcnt Owen McK•nney ......................................................................VJet•Prt••dcnt &tb Bradley ...................................................................... - .............Surttar'· Gerald Waldron ..................................... --......- ..........................Trta•urcr M1 Garrett ............. - ..... - · -..· - - ..- -......... - ............. Sponsor PUBLIC PEAKI G CLUB affordmg Its members ample opportunity to speak before an audience, the Public BySpeaking Club has been a vital factor in the making of East's orators. The programs throughout the year have consisted of open discussion on matters of national or economic concern, informal debates, ana vera! talks given by well-known Denventes. Among these were Russell Shetterly, rrominent attorney, who spoke on "The Changing Order of Things"; Leshe . Deal, boys' worker at the Y. M. C. A., whose subject was "Success"; and East's own hbrarian, Louisa Ward, who gave us valuable and mtere tmg mformation concerning the school library. Under the guidance of MI Garrett, ponsor, the club gave, at its last meeting, a mock tnal. Every member had ~orne part in thi judicial experiment and enjoyed it immensely. Membership in this organization i open to all, and everyone is urged to take advantage of this opportumty to delve more deeply into the SCience of public discourse by JOining the club when it is agam opened for new members. [ 144] �Th~rd-H . Dolph, L. Krllcy, ]. Thomp!IC•n, G. Rocng, R. Pankey, M. jamc.JOn, C. \\'tlltam•. ]. Lundgren, N. Mam .. S.:cond - j. Doyl , \\'. H ammel, C. Gumeron, D . RIChardson, G. \\'rttcr, H. D.-t • P. Park • W. lkuJ . . Blu . F~rot-j . Goodman, L. Bambach, R. Ander n, G. Lo on, \\'. Gentrv, R. Bradford, ] . Attken, R. z.,bel, ] . Rupp. Other M cmber•-D. Adam , D . D•"idron, R. FcreUM>n, \\'. Hou.•tc•n, ]. M urrhr. F. Ptcr.cn, B. Rt•l<v, B. WhttJhr. OFFICERS Jade Doyle ....- ................................................... -·-·-·-...- ......... Prutd<nt Bob Bradford ..............................................._,_....................V tct• Prc<tdcnt John Attktn ....................--...- ............................................- ....... Secretor' George \\'r1r.:r · - _ ····-----·--················-·····---·-·····Trc4Jurcr Mr. \\'h•pplc .... ............. .................................... .. RED J .. ............... Sronsor KET purpo~e d Jackets Club was orgamzed two year ago for the of servmg as TaHEPepR Club. It i campo ed of thirty fiv boys elected from the three classe . After a slow start, 1t c tabli hed a firm nu leu for next year and made step towards becommg a v1tal department m school a ttvttl~. The purpo e of the club is to boost all 1 activities-athletics, publications, debating, and scholar h1p; to create and maintain an enthu ia m in the tudent body; and to perform all duties ordinanly falling to a Booster ' Club. Typical of the undertakmg to be supported 1n the future \vas the enior·FacUJty ba ketball game given for the benefit of the 'potlight. Red Jacket members handled the sale of t1cket and turned the proceed over to the paper. �Rear- }. Guelich, T . Ehrhart, L. King, T. Dwelle, C . Field , B. Greenlee, ] . Aicher, E. Snodgra. s, B \Vh1takcr, G . Waldron, F. Bumrus. Front - C . Blickcn .Jcrfcr, S. \\.' alkcr, W. Powas, E. R . J ohnson, 0 . Cramer, Mr. Bl i , L. Cannon, S . F1. ha, E. M audru, H. Bau-.·rman, R. Klcm. Other Mcmlxr- C. Gumm, R. P1crce, L. Edwards, R. Mackley, W. Hovev, F. Chri tman, B. Co llins . OFFICERS Leonard Cannon .............................................................................. Prendent Edward Maudru .....................................................................V.ce•Pres•dent Oliver Cramer --·--·---···-····- ..............................Sccrctary•Trcasurcr Mr Bh ............................._.. .. ...- .............- .................Sponsor CIE CE CL B ctence Club in its present form wa organized in 1923 by combmmg the old T HE club known as the Engineering Club and the on of Science. Working on the theory that the member· of the club are capable of arrangmg their own program , the members of the oence Club have arran ed many interesting dt cu ·ion , baed on sCientific and engmeenng pnnciple-. The ponsor, Mr. Bh , ha worked verY, d.ilig~ntly for the succe: of the organization. Leonard Cannon, the pre ident, ha work d with Mr. Bh in arranging the club's program-. Much credtt ts .tl·o due to the vtce·president, Edward Maudru, and the secretary, Oltver Cramer. ( 146} �Second- ]. Franklin, ]. Marks, A. Shooker, H . Bay, R. Brown. Fmt- E. Johnson. H. Cook, Mrs. Strange, F. Galbra1th, H. tanger. Other Membcro-T. Calonico, R. Couch, S . Kocpcke, . Lentm, B. Cassell, C. Doty, C. Kmg, B. Laku ta, P. Nolhch, ]. Norberg, A . R<1w1tz, C. wcann~cr. . Drexltr, G . }ustia, OFFICERS J . Marks ........................................................................................... Prn1d~nt E Johnwn ......................................................- - ......... VI.:t•Prn•d~nt A. Shooker, ]. Frankhn ............................._ _ _ _ _ _...........Stt:rttar•e• <:. u.·~a rtngcr ......................._ _ . · -......................- ..........- ....__T rca.surcr A. Reiwit:t ·····-····························-········-·········-···-··-·-·······---HtJtortan H Bay ............................................................ _ .._ _ _Sergtant·at•Arm• Mr . Strange ................................................- - . -...- ...................Spon•or E ATE DEB TI 0 l ET Senate Debating Society, one of the oldest as well a- one of the mo t honored T HE clubs Ea t Htgh School, had a succc ful season dunng 192R 1929. On Novem· 1n ber 16, 1928, the debaters held their annual dance, calhng it the ·· enate Turkey Hop" because of the nearness of Thanksgivin . The committee in charge of thi dance was Jack Franklin, chairman; Bob Cassell, layton wearingen, Philip Nollsch, and Con· over Kmg. On February 21, 1929, Senate held t firt annual impromptu peaking contest. Conover Kmg won the pri4e for his peech on prohibitiOn Senate defeated its ancient rivals, the ongre· Debating OCiety, in a basketball game by the score of 23 to 19, on M arch 22, 1929. Those on the wmning team were Jack Franklin, John M arks, H oward Bay, Dick Brown, and Earl John on. The sea on do ed with the Annual enatc·Congre debate on May tenth. Howard Bay, Richard Brown, and Alex Reiwit4, With Arthur hooker as chairman, took the affirmative ide of the questiOn, "Resolved, That a ub titute hould Be Found for the J ury System." [ 147 } �Th~rd - P. Adam., D . Aarons, R. Og1er, C. )ohmon, L. B1gglc, B. Hcl<ucn , J. Lundgren , J, Mogan, R. Ncl!l<>n, R. Ph1lhp•, E. pmney. &cond- E. aul , F . Sm1th, B. And r<on, M. Hanner, V Darn II, . Lcnun , R. S ummer>, . Tapf"', F. Huahc F~r t- . Connor. C Nelson, T . Sellero, B. Kmo, Mr . . Snyder, P. Ca.lcr, C. Bomash , ) . MacGmnis, R. Hall, P. Kohlbcr~ . Othu M<mbcr• ). Co"'ardm, E. Gcnty, R. Ohv<r, R. P.rkcr , C . taat , L. Baldwm , \\' m. F112gcrald. M. Gardntr. OFFICERS Bra., r Kmo ·-····-·····................... -- - - · _ ... Puudcnt Paul Kohlbcrg ............ ___.. _ ...........................................VJCc•Pru1dcnt Carl Boma. h ......-................ . .. _ .....-....................................... crctary Taylor cllcrs .................................._ .._ ..- ... - ..........................Trcasurtr Mr nyd r ..............................................- ...- ........._ _ _ .......Sponsor Pauhnc Ca lcr, Maxmc Hartner, V~rgm1a Darndi...................... Assutanu E lOR HEF Semor Chefs Club, which i composed of Jumor and Semor boy, was organ, T HE ized in 1927. The club was organized by Mr . nyder, who is stlll the sponsor. The obJect of the club i to teach the boy ho to prepare and cook the proper foods most frequently used when campmg, and to t ach cleanline and efficiency in all matters pertainmg to cooking as well a many essential of camping. In addition, selecting proper campmg equipment, I atmg and maktng camp, fire making, and maintaining clean and samtary quarters, were dtscussed. The regular meetmg dates are the second and fourth Thur days of each month during the school year. All boys who have been members of thi club have found it very beneficial and enJoyable. [ 148 ] �] . Aicber, B. Emanuel, F. L. Chn tman, A. Pugh, \\'. Moe, P. Veatch, Mr. h ar<r, H . Moms. OFFICERS H. Morris ............................................._ -· ............................. PrcuJcnt B. Emanuel ............................. --·--·---........................... VICc•Prcudcnt L. A. Pugh. ...............----·--- _ ..................... .. ..S.·crct4ry·Tr<4turcr Mr. Shearer ............ __,.................. . .. . ........Spontor E lOR R DIO CL B Semor Rad10 Club is devoted to amateur rad10 tran ·mi ·ion and receptiOn. THE Each member of the club tands for the amateur pnnciples, whtch are loyalty, trustworthiness, secrecy, and truthfulne . The aim of the club i· to give a better understanding of rad10, whether it be broadca tmg or amateur correspondence. The club ha· been very fortunate in havmg the best eqUipment that can be had. A transmitter with a fifty-watt output wa · constructed dunng the pa t year. It is operated on forty meters, which enables members to tran mtt and receive messages to and from mo t of the important countries of the world. The club and its members are !teen ed by the Federal Radto Commission of the United States of America. [ 149 ] �Rear-E. Huber, M. For ytht, A. Sulhng•. V K~rk, S. \\'heeler, M . Conant, H . Gardntr, J, Middlebrook, D. Mcn~han, D. JonCJ, M . A. Lattlc, P tidham, L. Fhckan~cr. Front- U. Ames, H. 'tark, ]. Fair, I . Adam , A . jcwdl, M. Bayne, Mi s Dallon, A. L. Ingersoll, E. Ingersoll, E. Mcintire, C. Flattery, G. Haun, ]. pcaght. Other Mcmbcr- Maurice Maib. OFFICER Paul Stidham ....................................................................................Pusidcnt Mana Conant ........................................._ .._ .., _............... Vace•Prcsadcnt Dorothy Jon s .. _ ...- ...- .........................................................Stcrctary Un Ames .....- ............................................- .....................Trcasuur Ma Dallon ..........,_..,,...._,,,,...........................................................Sponsor p purpose of the panish Club i to develop a greater intere t in the tudy of T HE the pani h language, and a greater knowletlge and appreciation of pamc;h life, people, literature, art and mu ic. With the e mottves in mint! c;ome very int ·ting as well as in -tructive programs, for the mo t part in pamc;h, have been · en. One of the mo t interc ting was a "Posada" or "Mextcan Chri tma Cdc ration, ' "':hich was made as nearly like the anginal as po ible. As entertainment, Spam h plays and games were presented in Spani h; and mformal peechcs pertain ng t ilie country, people, life and cu toms of pain were given. A tudy was made of the development of Spanish mustc from records actually brought from Spain. Latin America was not forgotten and there has been some attempt matle to learn and understand thee very charmmg and progressive people. [ 150 ] �Rear-E . McDan1d, H. Terasaki, R. Re•witx, C. Reece, ]. Blair, L. Ericksen, E. Frame, M. Cord n, ]. Kettcrmg, M . &kman. Front- A. Johnson, M. Van Hall, K. \\'atson, M. Murphy, D. Fu haugh, C. Clark, M. Ground , M . Moore, M. Butcher, M . Russ. PORT CL B OT many years ago the Sports Club was orgam4ed by a group of girls to promote an interest in athletics. Since then it has become one of the mo t influential societies in the school. Eligibility for Sports means achievement. A girl who has earned her big "D" by making school teams and who has the ideals of the club at heart may become a member of this charmed circle. During the pa t year Sports has had several interc ting meetings and as many good irl Athlet1c Club of Manual, and after times. The girls \':ere entertained by th a game of volleyball, refreshments were rv d and short talks were given by the sponsors. ports answered the challen YC of G A. A. and won both volley and soccer game from them. The club is represented annually by •o member at the State Convention, held at Boulder, and has recently been admitted as a member of the tate Amateur Women's Athletic Association. [ 151 J �- [ 152 J �Eunice Frame Se~ortrary H ..rold PaJfidJ HtaJ Bo~ Dorothy Earl Kathryne Fouse He4d Gar! Trt4JUT<r 0 Student Council has, thts year, achteved more than ever before. In addition T HE to their regular ponsor hip of Red and Wh1te Day and the social hour·, a library committee and cafeteria committee have functwned mo t successfully, bringing about better order m the library and the formation of orderly lines in the lunch room. The council has brought about the rev1s10n of the con titution and has financed the new editton of the "Angels' GUide," the school handbook. This was made possible by usmg the profits from last Red and White Day. Rur-C. Hinman, M. Jameoon, M . F tcr, J, hepard. J. John tnro, A Dwcnll. R . ()g1 r. E. Frame, D. R1chard10n, R. Wdliams. Front-M. ]. Wight, P. Murray, G. Clark. K. Fou5C, D. Earl, Mi parhawk. H. P•J6dd, . Mams, F. Pier10n. Other Members-F. Taylor, M . Kendel. [ l )3 J �Left to R•ght -S. And,rson, F. Bock, C. M•m•, V. Doyl~ . Mrs. R. Cole, S. Laursen, R. Hornbein, F. Mozer. Other Member' M. Adair, M. Aece, D. ]. Bell. F Bnlliant, M. Buchanan, M . Campbell, B. Chamberlain, M . ]. ChrHman, S. Colburn, L. Crawford, D M. Dan. A . Dunicvitz, P. Gould, ] . Glumm, V. Graham, H . Gurtner, M. E. Hardmg, R. Haydtn, R. H.U , M. H1tt, B. Hobbs, R. Hunt, R . McConnell, M . Morris, R. O'l<ane, M. E. Smith, C . Warner, W . Welker, B. Whitehead, P . Young. OFFICERS M ary Lou Adair.............................................................................. Pruidcnt Florence Mozer .....................................................................:V1Ce·Pru1dent Ruth Hornbem ..................................................................................Secretary Barbara Hobb ................................................................_ ......... ....Trc urcr Mu. Cole .........- .....................,.._____ ·------······.....................SponJor THE THREET' E Three Ts Club, originally the Home Economic· Club, was orgamzed in 1926 T Hunder the upervi ion of Mrs. Cole. Th purpoc;e of the club i to intere·t the girls in the affairs of the home, co tume d 1 mng and entertaimng. At Christmas the girls made and £11 d forty stockings which they distributed among the chrldren at the Valena Day ur cry. M any interesting speakers have been obtained for the meetings, and the girls arranged and gave a delightful breakfa t at the end of the semester. [ 154 J �Third-N. Brown, L. Mock, H. Bay, E. Wic.elmann, D. F<r~tUson, V . Hornbcm, ]. Loun lxry, H. DeNio, E. Trentham, H. DawK>n, H . Stanger. Sccond- M . Acason, M . Meyer, K. Ktrlr, M . Galbreath, A. Marks, C. Layton, N. Kent, A . C•llard, C. Durb1n, A . Brook , E. \\'c.ton , C. WhltCKarvcr, H . H1bcrhng, M . Heathcock. First- M . Dunning, R . Donelson. E. Kennedy, D . McCmnia, D . Allison, L. Askerlund, E. Barry, Mi - Stinch• field, R. Evans, B. Wilner, D. Osborn, C . Pierce, C. Primm, D . Johnson . Oth r Memh.:u- B. Barker, E. Fi.h r, F. Hall, R . Holonbck, L. Lorton, E. Mathew., P . Orr, E. Weber, F. \Vri11.ht, H . Taft. M. A hland<r. OFFICERS Henry Dawson ................______ ·--·---.. - ....- ................................. Pruident Hubert Stanccr .....- ........- ......_._..................- ......_,_ V~ee•Prendtnt Ed1th Barry - .. ·--··--··-·..·-···-····-····-....- ....-····-· · - - -.....SeCTctary Gertrude Pierce - ..- ..............- ...- .. -----·--..--.-....- .......Trt4l 14r<r Mi s tinch6eld ..........................._____ --· -·-·-.....................Sponsor T\VO RT F OR the year 1928-29, the Two Art Club, under the sponsor hip of Mtss Stinch· field, and u ing Tony arg and his mari n 'tte a an m ptration, prepared some very clever puppets and presented 'IT.wo lind Men and a Donkey," a short one-act play by M . Dondo. The girls of tn cl mad the co·tumes, while the boys had charge of con tructing the sta~c. D ercnt cmb~r haped the head- of the puppets. Howard Bay, the manager of the rodu tion, gave many interesting talks on making the puppets. Gertrude Pterce and Edith Barry acted as puppeter when the final play was given at an orphans' home during Mustc Week. Prominent artist of Denver were speaker- dunng the meeting after the marionette show was completed. [ 155') �Reu- G . Mtllcr, H. M olkcnthin, J . Fettes, A. S"·cency, L. Cook ton, V. Bc:man, M . L. Degen, T . HarJ'('r, B. Lc"" . G. Lnf, R . Chri ty, E . Rtggs Front - M. Waller, K. K~rlt, M . Meyer, L . A lttrlund, P . Parks, M . Drea kr, E. But~. M . Galbr ath, D . McGmnis, B. Maxwdl, Mi.s Jones. Other M~mbcrs-W. Marsh, M . Flech~r. B. Harrer. I. Walker, G. Fallbcrg, E. Seaholm, D. Owen, M . E. Sm11h, M . Allioon, E. Brock, C. Crowley, B. Mad n, M . Yottcr, H. Wuc, W. Matthew, W Nagel, M. Mt<had, M . Nitschke, D. MacD·~nald, • Stem, B Petter, E. \Veblxr, E. Holcomb , ] . H olmes, R Coyte, T. Trumble , R . Dewey. OFFICER Btll Maxwell .......................................... ...................................... Pre.. dcnt Mar~~taret Galbreath. .............. __....... _ ............................V tee• Preudcnt g~~a ~~g~nn~ild ·:::::~:··:~:::·.·.:::: ··:::::::::-:_:::·.·.:::::-:_·:::·.:::::::·::·.·.:::·.:·.::·.·.::~;~:~~~:~ .. Mtsa }one ..........................................................................................Spon•or These are some of the things we study in the Wonder Club .,..alru, weasel, whale, wart hog, wren, w1ld cat, walnut, Wrtopu olf, wh1p·poor will, whirligig, wapita, and weevil. , orchids, o trich, oyster, olive, o prey, oriole, Oppo urn, orthoptena, oven bird, mdlUm, and opal. ature, nautilu , newt, ne.< ts, narc1 u , Neptune, na turtmm, 1ghtingale, nut hatch, necleu ·, and neuroptua. addy longleg , dates, Clew, dandelion, dingos, dinosaurs, ai ·y, dromedary, dove, dodder, dahlia, and dads. agle, elephant, eel, ever recn , elk, eidu duck , eedentata, rmine, earthworms, englena, ergates, and eggs. accoon, rainbow, rattle nake, raven, remdeer, rept1le, hmocero , rodenta, roo ter, rotifer, ruby, and rhododendron. D E R [ 156] ����\ �Gcor 111ana C.l.rk, Mane LoUI>e D.gcn. Fr.mccs Ph1lhrs. Madg \\\ t, Ruth Hodn ttc, G raid Smcrnoff, Addc CO(hranc, Chari Hall ANGELU · ALES PRIZE \\'IN ERS Rcar- Addc Emnch, Gold1c Lnm. Hd,n L1vrrman, Addmc Grccmlatc, Dorothy Canbv, Gcor~;1ana Clark, Mar&arct Booth, Sh~rlcy For•ythe. Front Lc l1e Nulv, Vtr~;mta Hammd, A11n<J Leonard, RLb.:cca )t.bn n, Mar)OIIC F~rcbaugb, Mary Foster, Ann \\'ooJm n [ 157 J �WINTER SCE E �HALLWAYS ��[ 161 ] �[ 162 J �[ 163 J �[ 164] �[ 16S' J �[ 166 J �[ 167} �[ 168 J �[ 169] �( 170] ��( 172 J �[ 173 ] �[ 174] �[ 175 ] �[ 176 J �[ 177 ] ��CALENDAR �September Wednesday, 5-The grind begins-lack of lubrication. Thursday, 6. 99 44 100 per cent of the programs changed. Monday, 10.-Kendal Barney kicked out of two classes. Seat in office reserved. Tuesday, 11- Football practice; 125 report. Wednesday, 12- Pre-election rumors. Thursday, 13- Humdrum day. Eva Wtlliams not here. Wednesday, 19- School out for one-half day, thanks to Ctvtl War veterans. Thursday, 20-Fir t circulation of Spothght. Boy, have we orne editor? Friday, 21- enior officers nominated 10 audttonum. Tuesday, 2 5-Teachers' chorus didn't meet tonight. Denver sleeps peacefully. Wednesday, 26-Fir t meeting of tumbling team. Thursday, 27 We are told that running in the hall is a dangerous practice. Friday, 28 Vaccinatwn.' Saturday, 29- First round golf tournament; as u ual, East wins. [ 180 J �October Monday, 1-Senior election of officers. 'Ray! for Harmon Dav1 ! Saturday, 6 East heat South 1n golf tournament. Eat wms tennis singles (champ}. Monday, 8- Ftre department hold annual auditonum meetmg. Thursday, 11-International Relations tormed with new members. Mr . tearns, sponsor. Saturday, 13- eraphs win golf champion hip. Monday, 15 Illu trated lecture on Mesa Verde. Tue day, 16--Fir t report card - dole and lamentation. Wednesday, 17-VIsiting parents. We get out of la t three hours. Monday, 22- Continued ru h for Annual appointments. Thursday, 25- Many boys ditch to hear Mr. Robinson on vocations. Friday, 26--Senior barn dance. Monday, 29-Junior Cla officer elected. Congratulation to Clark William . Tuesday, 30-Local honor member announced in potlight out today. [ 181 } �~November~ Art Friday, 2- Band has physical examination. Saturday, 3-We beat South at pigskin toting- 2-0. Monday, 5-Angelus-Aladdin benefit. Tuesday, 6- AI Smith not elected today- Hoover was. Monday, 12 Woodbury pre!tminaries. Wednesday, 14~Shafroth prelims. Friday, 16- enate dance. Monday, 19 White gold Gruen wrist watch lost? Tuesday, 20 Home room basketball tournament begins. Wedne day, 21- Dr. David haw Duncan spoke in ascembly. Friday, 23 Mite boxe for Community Che t collected- several mites found. Tuesday, 27- Girl Reserves tart to prepare Thank giving ba ket . Thursday, 29- We give thanks. Friday, 30 We conclude football season by beating Manual 7 to 0. [ 182} �December Saturday, 1- The fir t day of the Ia t month of the old year. Monday, 3 We select our angUJ~h for next seme ter. Tuesday, 4-Signing of blue and white card and choices of studie . Wednesday, 5-Mr. Martin of Mountain Park A ociation speaks. Fnday, 7-Charlton Hinman Indicted by Congress Court. Monday, 10- gdcn Theatre crowded this morning- free show for teachers. Wednesday, 12 We don't meet m auditorium. Friday, 14-Norbcrt Shere won Woodbury tonight before record crowd. Tuesday, 18-Mr. Spitler starts makmg schedule of classes. Wednesday, 19 Xma editton of potlight announces head of Angelus. Thursday, 20- Xmas ocial. Friday, 21- Xmas cantata. Vacation tarts. Congre dance. Tuesday, 25- . Claus, E q., Master of Ceremonies. Monday, 31- Good bye, old year! { 183 ] �January SloPPY vut ~<r. Tuesday, 1- Dot Earl had a date tonight. Thursday, 3- Chaos as forwarned- program revision tarts. Saturday, 5- East, 24; North, 10 fir t ba. ketball game. Monday, 7- Chemistry department program in auditorium. H~ hberated. Tuesday, 8- No home room discu ions thi morning. Thanks. Thursday, 10· Foot examination. Friday, 11- Charles Blout and Margaret Anderson win Shafroth final . Monday, 14- Mr. Flower of Stratford-on-Avon, addresses us on hakespeare. Thursday, 17 English 7 city-wide te ts--funeral notice later. Saturday, 19 Ea t, 2 5; South, 20. Ba ketball. Pep. Wednesday, 23- Half of school out to ee '·Julius C<£Sar"- gallery aid performance. Friday, 25- Little white pa teboard remind u that seme ter is gone. Monday, 28- Sophomores invade our sacred palace. Wednesday, 30- Miss Moorehead and retinue give assembly program. [ 184] �February 1 -r t) wa"'• ...... r~ • ~ .l, .I;/ Saturday, 2- 0ur studios burn down. Are we scared? Monday, 4- 0ur ptctures saved. Are we JOyou ·? Wednesday, 6--International Relations Club give· "Magna Charta." Thursday, 7- Magna Charta signed yesterday. Saturday, 9- We beat Manual- 29-20. Wednesday, 13 Girls' editwn of the Spotlight. orne paper. Monday, 18- Angelus Board opens sales with peech by Phcebius Xenephon Corpus and tableaux. Wednesday, 20- Dr. Anderson on "Sumner Aspire to Be a uccess." Friday, 22-The Angelus Board wishes G. Wa htngton a happy btrthday. Saturday, 23- We cinch the ba ketball champwnshtp. core again t Boulder, 21 -10. Monday, 25- Flunk notes out- wailing and weepmg. Tuesday, 26--Coach said, "Notherwords." Wednesday, 27- Ltbrary presents auditorium program. [ 185' J �March Monday, 4-We hear Justice Taft administer the oath. Tuesday, 5-We try to sneak mto Junior League marionette show. Thursday, 7-Padfield's birthday. Friday, 8-Activity cards out. Monday, 11-Spring has carne and went. Tuesday, 12- First report cards for our new Soph . Stunned. Thursday, 14- 0peretta tickets settled for. Friday, 15-Miss Picken of Satara, India, gives marvelous speech. Tuesday, 19- Martha Burrill wms Wolcott sight-reading contest. Wednesday, 20-Alumni reunion. Cornerstone boxes opened. Thursday, 21- Faculty suffer humibating defeat by emors m annual basketball tilt. Friday, 22- Congress debate D . U. on "Jury y tern." Saturday, 23- Spnng vacation commences. Sw1mmmg tournament. Monday, 25 to Monday, Apnl 1 Apnl Fools' Day. Spring vacation. ( 186 J �April Monday, 1-Student Council selects Red and White Day committees. Wednesday, 3-Telephone Company learns we to operate the dials. Thursday, 4-Basketball banquet. Saturday, 6-Senior Prom. Wednesday, 10- -Tabloid edition of Spotlight. Friday, 12-East wins triangular track meet from Manual and We·t. Saturday, 13-Seraphs squelch Manual in first baseball game-2 to 2. Wedne day, 17-Phy ical Education Department programs. Friday, 19-Seniors plant tree, revivmg old tradition. Saturday, 20- East meets We t in baseball. No game--rain. Tuesday, 23-Mr. Hill discards the old half dollar for an older gavel. Friday, 26--Red and White Day. aturday, 27-Girl ' Vocal-Viobn and Piano Club luncheon . Tuesday, 30- No more Apnl this year. [ 187 J �May Wedne day, 1-The Players' Club give auditorium play. Saturday, 4 Jumor Prom. Tuesday, 7-Pitts had on a black tie? Thur day, 9 Le Cercle Daudet repas, le petit dejeuner. Saturday, 11 Colorado High School track and field meet. Friday, 17- enior cla play, "The Youngest." Wednesday, 22 ~pring cantata presented by Glee Club in a. ·emhly. Thursday, 23--Semor angm h takes forms of finals starting today. Tuesday, 28- Angelus appears. Thur day, 30 Decoration Day. Vacation. Friday, 31 Semor Cia luncheon and Cia Day program. Wednesday, June 5- Teachers up all mght. Report card· out tomorrow. Thursday, June 6- Graduation in City Audttonum. Friday, June 7- Teacher a ign no le on tonight. [ 188 ] �[ 189] �.....:../ ~ [190) \ J �[ 191 } �THE WAHLGREE PUBLISH! G COMPANY BURKE·MAcMILLIN E GRAVING CO. Portraits by U IVER AL TUDIOS ����� 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 1929 Angelus Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NKC/1.0/ Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 1929 Type The nature or genre of the resource Yearbook Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Oscar Marinoff (Club sponsor), The 1929 Angelus board 1920s Yearbooks https://easthighmuseum.cvlcollections.org/files/original/5f380e3dfdedf73270b7990ef92ff83b.pdf 12d71396593b7036eb92cfd6a42da62c PDF Text Text ������THE ANGELUS A DAYAT EAST HIGH SCHOOl DEN ~ER COLORADO ~ · ·~· · ·-· 9 3 2 �r Foreword W ITH this 1932 Angelus as guide, the reader is invited to spend a day at East High School. He will meet 1ts students, its faculty, attend its games, enjoy its social affairs and in the future will refer to this book as a diary of a typical school day. The life of a student at East is a varied, attractive one and this annual has attempted to portray it as such. AuBREY THRELKELD, Editor. + The 1927. 1930 and 1931 Angel an1wals hat·e been given all-Amencan certificates. highest atL'ards of the National Scholastic Press Association. The department of JOUrnalism at the University of Colorado named the 1929. 1930 and 1931 yearbooks the best n their class. division IV. u.-hich includes all schools in the state with more than eight hundred students. for these achievements the Angelus board teas given tu-o loving Clips and a silver plaque. The 1931 annual. edited by Cavis B. Ham. scored ninetynzne out of a possible one hundred points in the state contest. c-.1. ,_. .f J.. !>.' -.1 s.u..... M J.. a...J. !>.' -.1 r~1 PJ.. IJof .\f..L. 1 ... ~ o/ 0 ...1... 11J1 A-...., n.,..-.. of ]~ ......... ~i_&-A \\ ARDS \\ 0~ BY T H E A . 'GELt;s I. . ..;TATE :\:\0 -- - ----------------- - --------- ---- ~A riO .•A L CO. 'H :$T · �AROUND THE CLOCK I. RETROSPECT K. HOME ROOM HOURS ][.ACTIVITIES HOUR N. CLASSROOM HOURS Y.AFTER SCHOOL HOURS ~OFF HOURS J:H ��- O!qarlrs Artqur Jnttrr lin .tllcmorinm m his education largely unaided, through his own thrift and patient energy. By careful attention to hygiene he lived down a delicacy of constitution, gained a goodly endurance and learned (\vhat so few of us ever learn) his own physical limitations. He loved the out-of-doors of mountains. of spectacular games or of quiet golf. He proved himself again and again, a dutiful son and brother, a sympathetic husband, and a generous friend. Those teachers whose schoolrooms were near to his found him a delightful neighbor. In all his personal relations he was genial and thoughtful, kindly and forbearing. He was 1 'slow to anger and plenteous in mercy," a man of peace. What constitutes success in teaching? Is it dazzling scholarship? Is it driving energy? Is it deliberate, clear explanation? Is it headlong enthusiasm for extra-curricular activities, for the socialized recitation, for the laboratory method of study, or for tests? Is it a pitilessinsistence upon military precision of behavior and accomplishment? Or is it the more temperate enthusiasm of Charley Potter for them all, with fun and gentleness and forbearance always uppermost? Who knows? His memory will long abide and will remain pleasantly fresh in the minds of hundreds of men and women who recall the gentle, considerate life he led among us. -Ralph S Pitts. f ,____ ___ E SECURED �r • MISS HELE:-; PERRY Arl Sronsor In Appreciation The Angelus Board expresses thanks for the cooperation of the sponsors, Mr. Oscar Marinoff and Miss Helen Perry. and gratefully acknowledges the speci~l contributions of the following artists: Cover End Page Bill Barker J J osephinc McKittrick I Evelyn Stagg Ex Libris Betty W oodrow Contents Page . Ruth Palmquist Title Page I Margaret Cook I Faye Hendnx Retrospect.. Evelyn Stagg Home R oom Hour .. .Betty Woodrow Activities Hour Josephine McKittrick Classroom Hours ... Polly Duncan After School Hours . . . Jean Fahlund Off Hours ....... .... .Jennie Mae Rose Borders .. ..... . I Ethel Magafan t Ruth Mary Webster Lettering ...... . .. .... .. .. Eleanor Hall Autographs ... . ........ Ethel Magafan Finis Page ...... . . .. Jennie Magafan ( Oscar Marinoff View Section. l David Whitaker __.. ���E T R 0 s p E c T �The VJew eecuon of the 19)2 Angelus u pnnted from an photographs by a peoal new proceu, Beck gravure, by the Bcdr: Engravmg Company, Phola• ddpboa. �0 beautiful /OT crownmg rower, That sheds its radiant light. �&side tlu: broken water kt me stay, While tfu!se old airs upon my memory play. �He builded better than he knew; The conscious none to beauey grew. �Wisdcm sits aloru!, T opmosc in heat~rn :- she is its light- its God. �Oh, lcatJC the aJ and feun.:e scenes, The halls of da~~ling light. �Sat~ black trees 'Standing, striPPed clear against t~ sk); They stand rhere c..oery .siltmt, with t~ cold f/wsha:l sky behind. �Under tk moutdrifts the blossoms are sl«ping, Dreaming their dreams of sunshine and June. �Leaping and /l.tuhing From mom 'till night. ���H 0 M E R 0 0 M H 0 U R ��r Student Council TUDENT government at East High is vested in the Student Council and the home room representatives. Sarah Ann Fowler. head girl. was president of the council this year and Kenneth Skaer. head boy, was vice-president. On April fifteenth. "Student Council Da:\" was held. in which students had full charge of the building ar.d classes. The head boy became principal: the ~enior class president. Dick Jones. assistant principal: and the head girl. dean of girls. ~· S LIST OF HEAD BOYS A:--:1> GIRL" Head Cl1rl Head Bo Alma Mdzn ..•.••..........•.. 1909·10..••.•••. Homn c:nflin -··················-1910·11 _ •..••.... Fred Sherman Anna M cKav Bro... n •......• l911·12 -··-Ciartnc, l'ctcraon ••.••••••..•. 191 2· 1 > • . l.corg< Hopknu -· ••.. .••••• 1913 • 14 - • George Go•te llo ··- •.••...•-1914·1~ ••- ••-Da\ld LC\\1 Jon< -·· ..••.. 141 S·lt. .•.John Zachanah )ordar ••_.J<li6·17 ••••A M M111erwalln r •••• 11117·1 ....••••......••••• Frank IIngg. _ Jill · 14 ....•........ \\"Ill Q Mar h _ 191-1·21l••••••......Georce l'a quella 1920·2 J.................. H.HoiJ llu~:g fhtrd R " < nd C R"' H rr . D \ Hetld BoyJ ,. E H ffr H M.uh " , \\ Karr r Tnpp. f ( r mer .!-.1 "haJf rJ, M I Pc•n, II f\\ r A ll rr t ne T T 'It r, \\ hr t Rn< \\ I M run Hetld Gnl Doroth\ Thoma_ •.•..•. 1'121·2~ ..••\\ 1lham Bateman Hall France Anne11 <.ohcn.. J<I22•23 ...••••• l.o111 Damel Tell M.r~ \Vh11ahr •••........• 1'12l·2•...•••••.•..••_ ••C'.oburn Jane Thelma M Ku - - ..... I'IH•H ....... W1Iham M orn n Hdrn H ecox _I9H·2<• .... Malcolm EHr 11 P111 Manon Sm11h -- 1'12"i·27 •••.••.•...... Samuel Sherman Sylv1a !lame192;·2 ............Ed"'m Toothaker Dorothy uric - 192 ·29............Harold Padfield R bccca john on.. J'lH·'O ....••... M red11h hmCJOn Ann \\"oodman •.•. 1'110·' J.. ...........•.. Ciar~ Johruon "uah Ann Po... lcr 19ll•l2 ....•.•.•••• Krnneth "k er k (oil- n \ \\ a1k1 '• K • \\ R < rl, R " nJ rsm F L •tl IJ, �R~ehard J m Prendrnt )<an Joll1ff V•,e·Pre<~dent M •nc Van H 11l Sure raT)' Eleanor Hall 'rreasurcr Senior Class W E ARE often told that students rarely spend happier days than those of their semor year in high school. Whether that be so or not, the class of 1932, the largest ever graduated by East, has not missed its share of the pleasure and profits of the long-awaited senior term. The class activities started on November sixth with the barn dance. On April eighteenth the Arbor Day ceremonies were held, followed on May fourteenth by the gala senior prom. The annual picnic at Elitch's gardens, on May twenty-seventh, preceded senior class week, the high spot of which week was reached on June third, when seniors tossed aside high school books forever and participated in Class Day ceremonies. But one's whole high school career is climaxed by the commencement exercises. held this year on June ninth, and at which four students-James Clark, Muriel Greene, Al Rosenthal and Sarah Ann Fowler-delivered addresse in place of an outside speaker. I m< ( brl A I' rt R wtbal �GRADUATES AARU!'." • BLUMA Club• Drama, I, 2. 3; l'rano, I, 2. Clto, 1 Mu· ctllaneouJ. Dr,oma Club play, 2, J; \\'olcott 6n•.Is, I. ALLL •• C. Lo 1 E Club• Drama, I; Comm rcul, 2, J Ac.... 0!'.", BARRARA Clubs Clw, 3; Junto, J; French, 2; \\'bote Jacktts, 2 ALL!'!', M.... RGARHT R. Club• French, 2, ll!bhophlle, 3. ADAMS, FR!:Il T .. jR. Clubs Aucraft, I; C:hem1 try, J; ABC, ; ; Motor, 2. Arhleii,J Suphomore football, I. .\.fuccllancou• Student Counc1l reprc nt.lti\C, I, 2 A:->DLRSO!'.", ELHA:-IOR M. Club• Ctrl Reserves, I, Commcrcral, 2. ADAMs, MARY Su A!' "Our Lady (,f the l.ake College," S•n Antonio, Tens, I, 2. Club• Cho, 1, llrJma, \ AI,RELil" R ....CIIEL L. ClubJ r;,rl Kodak, I, 2, S<npt, I; Local Honor,;. :\'auonal H nor, 1 fu <llan<olu J mwr e ort, _ Verg1l medal, l ;\!'."JHRSO!'.", fLORE:-iCE S,luth H1gb, [) nv~r. I. pblle. 3. •o, 3. J. Club• Dranu, 2 B1bho· As01 R o:--:. Htu. · j. Clubs <:rrl Reserves, I. Commcr.ral, 2, l ·"'R~I'TRO:s'G, DOROTIIY D r:. AI:-. LAY, FORRFST Club• Cb m1 try, 1, Local Hmor, 1, l'b1bt I , >. L. Allen M. Allen E Anderson Club• C mmrre~al, l; Jun"'r Chef a ltght, '· F ;\nd r!K:.n I. ; 1 t~nt. •. l. ' H Ander n -..rdary. Z, nn: 1Jent, \I ·• han Js "pot• Arm trong Page '1nereen �GRADUATES ARO. OFI' LE ..... ('lub• G A A. I, 2, \, Dram.• I, 2, \\ond.r, Athlcll<> Rt D, •. ~.1-.rr, \, \'ollqball, L BALLot', fRI Dl RICK H , JR Clu~ All<' , I, •• lkn l-:od .• k, 2 An L "0. BA~DI L, Bt·R~l<~l E. C'luhs Dram,o, I, 2; l.at!r, I Roy Cluh• l'u•Mcd,,, 2, '''tr' n• m\, \, fumor ( .har.:bcr of Commer~o.t:, ). , dlantous .I un1or ('§{on, : \ (,, A A, 3. ,\fu· B.HR, Rl TH H Club MIll<" a. \. Lnn><:u, 2, \; local Honor I, 2 \; Sanonal tlonor, \ Athlrtac• lit.: D, 2; ould D, 2 •J<CCr, I, 2, \; Vollc,hall, I, 2, l Ba. ball, 1, 2, Trad, I, 2 .\iu,dlanrous AI t:trl .. lcagu, cabm,,., \ \\ ol,, 11 altnnato, i, R d and \\'hue Da) .ommlltcc, \ B...ILH, JoHN R. Club \\onda, ; . \1 "' dlan<ou ~port 'dot or, SI'Ot hght, 2, \; Sport cduor, ."ongdu>, \ Boulder rr. confer.. net.:. '\. B... "RACH L<WIS P., JR . J. lhRKI R, \\'ILLIAM Caubs T"o Aru, I, pr, ad nt, I; R.-d J•c rc , 2, l, H ··Y, \, ,\fu dlancous An~ lu Ho•.rd, 2, , S,mcr pia~·. \; Hall corot t \\lllner, 2; Red and \\ htt{ Da)· commntcc, ; BAR I: I I ' ' .A. LICE BALD\\ I. ' ROilf.RT B Club Jumur Chamhcr of ( omm.rcc, ' \1mclla· ntous S, n10r rro).!rdm cor.'l~lttc , • Rt:d .1nd \\ h1tl n~, ,, mmnuc, ' Bt TTY jA:--:1 South Htgh, De:>\ r. I Cl tb IL '"· \ A rh Icue Ba k thall, \, Ba <hal, 1t diAn u fun•or c con. '\ BALl~'\RJ) llallou Handd Uansbach L. Cluhs Tbret T'•· I, junto, I, 2. \, pre11d~nt, 3, <;lw, 2. \, ecro·tar) ; ; Lo,al Honor, 3. ~f utcl· l.Jttcou.s lun10r l: cort. ~t.n1or Prom commatter-. 3. =· BAR:--; ARD, j E'-SICA F. Club Lattn, I, l.arl Ro<rH • I, G A . •"o , ·; Lo<cal Honor, 1. 2. !\attlnal Honor,;, ,\fa,cf. Jancous '-'hafrt th, f 't rcpn cnt tl\t. '\ Harker Harkk~ Barnard -· �GRADUATES B.~R!'I • BERr-:ICE A Pb.,.,nu, An:o:-3, H. nor, 2. 1 B"TE Club Commercoal, I. Lo"l B.\R. 'I • FRASCE.-. BARSES, '\).,'AI fFR, jR Cruh• Cadet, I. Radoo, I, Dnm • 2, L.tul H• nor 2; Scnpt, 1, Bhck ll"hnp , • DoROTHY E. BF<·<· Club Poanr. I. !, ; A. Kl~fB.\L L Club• Dr,oma, I. 2, >. lnt<rn.ttoonal Rel.uon>. I 2 1 M uctflaneous StuJcnt Councol, I, 2. R d and \\'lute Da)· commottee, 2. Drama Club pia~. ! Opereu•, 1; Pia v fe tl\ al. 2 s jOYCI ~f. Loc.l Honor, I Publoc Speakm~~:. I. Mon· crH, 2 Mu ellaneou Spotlo~~:ht, 1 B EL K!\'AP Clubs BARSf.S, MARY Club Poano, I. ! , BELL, :-:oR fA j .\SE Club• C:orl Kod ~. BARTHOLOW, 'W'.\RRF.S F Clubs Red Jaclet:i, l. l; Black Boshop , I, 2. 1 Junwr Chamh<r of Commerce, .VIuctllaneou Jumor Prom comm1tt e. ~ B EI\EDICT. EL\INF. A . Club• Laton, I, 2; Corl Re r•n. I, 2, :\>toon•l Ho'lor. 2, 1; LO<:al Honor, I. 2. l BHI ~. CARLO' G.. jR Club• Aorcraft. I, l. \. cr un ·trc.> urer. •. M tor, I, 2, 3; Local H. r, • I; Pubfo, Speabn •, I. l, Dr.oma, 2· Chemo try, 1 B E.S!\1 TT, CL\R\ Club c. ( (,. • I. Span h. 2, 1 P g Twenty·one > �GRADUATES c., BI·.S.SI!TT, ED\\'ARD jR. .M uctllantow Opcr 11 , I, 2, l, A cappclh c.bmr, I, 2, l; 1'14~· fc 11\al, I BE. ·,•t;TT, EVALY .. F. Clubs Gorl or. :=: .... 1-:oda~. 2, 3; Spam•h, '· Local Hon Bl'RHP.RT, P.-\l L j. Cluh 1:. A A, I, 2, 3 Arhlwcs lhg D, 2, Gold D, 3, · cer, I, 2, l, Volleyball, 2, 3; Ba • ball, I, 2, l, Ha crball, I, 2. BlsJIOI', ARTiiUR l.. Clubs Gongr , I, 2, 3; lmcrnauonal Rclatrons, 3, vrcc•prandcnr. 3. Nauonal Honor, 2, 3; Local Hon• <•r, I, 2, 3. M•.•allanto•u Opcr<tta, I, 2, 3, \\ oodbury finals, 2; A cappclla choor, 3. BITTI:RMAK, ROBERT Clubs Drama, I, 2, Tumhlmg, I 2; Jumor Cham• lxr of Commerce, 3; lnttrnat10nal Relations, 3, Local Honor, 3. BERI. '(,ER, EMil' E Clubs Three T' , I, Drama, 2. BP.R.S~TO.SF., ARTHUR H. Clubs <.:ongr, , l; Natrona! Honor, 2, 3, Lc•.:.l Honor, I, ~. 3, prordcnt, 3, Spam h, I, 2, 3, pr> rd<:nt, l; jumor Chd, 2. 3. pr rdcnt, 3; ABC, I .\.fucdlancous Angelus Board, 3, jumor Prom comm1tt e, 2; \\'oodbury prchms, 3, Shafrorh pre• hms, l; K".ano rrd1m , 3; Entered · n of the Rcvoluuon war. l: Councrl repr, ~n1.1un. l; Pubhcrty, Srnror play, l, Boulder pr conf.renc,, l; Alumm scholar hrp, ' Bl!R\\ ICR, AUDREY B. Clubs G~rl R r-., I, 2, G mcrual, l; Grrl 1-:odak, I Bnn, EMILY C. A A, I. 2, Com• BLAIN}, }ACQt:L L. Clubs Duma, I; (, . A. A., I, '1; \\'b1te Jack ts, l, 3; C~rl R r-. , 2. Athltuc. Soc,cr, '1, 3; llrg D. 2, Track, I, 2. Mucdlancous Student Council, 3; S mor i'JCmc commltt<c, J, Red and \\'hit Day commrttec, 3. BLMR, LOIS L. Clubs \\'h1tc Jackn , 2, 3, Spani h, 3. BL.H::tR, EvA M Club Ch mt trv, �GRADUATES BLoc.:. Eo] Club• Pubhc Spr.>km~. I. 2, !loy ,\fuccllanc u llancc rr,hc tra, '· M JC, !, BLOMIII RG, ETHF.I A Clubs Nauonal Honor l, l.ocal Hon0r, 1 Three T'a, I, 2 cnpt, >; Drama I, 2, 1 A1hlw s \'c.JI yball, I; Ba•kctball, I; · cer, I Mucd• lancous Junwr c curt, 2. Drama Club play, 2, ;, Senior play, l; S.:nptbook, l; \\'olcott 6nal , l BOWMAN BILL Clubs Rad1o, I, 2, i; S.:1~ncc, I, 2, l; Nauonal Honor. l; local Honor, I, 2, l; AII·City Officers, l; AII•C11v Non•C<>m., l. M~<crllanctnu Cadn Hall commm c, 3; Opu tta, I BRECK, A. Dl!PO:>:T Cluhs lntcrnauonal Rdauon . I, 2. 3. Black B1 h· op, 2; ABC, i; llrama, I; local Honor, I, 2, l, Nauonal Honor, 3. Yfucdl411cous An~clu Board, l. '\.------- -- .\fJJ<tllancous Be >:A, MAXI!>.' I Club• T"o Art , I, Clw, •• l, J !o, 2, 1 Bt'LKLLY, FRA:>:K Clubs Congr<• , 2, l, f), i. Athlchu Tcnms, 3. BoR:>: CHARLOTn. H. Cluhs Fr,nch, :; Comm.rc1al, l. BRIG<,s. GoRDON Club Aucraft, I, 2, chr tra, 1 BRO\\ ~. SHIRLEY Clubs Cui R crv~, I; A tronomy, 2; L1brary, 3, Gul Kodak, l Mucdlancous Jumor c con, 2 Dance or• B RG, Eo:-.·A F Clubs D1ana, I; Lavn, I, l, 1, G~rl Reserve!, 3. Bt'RHEN:-o', LHJ:-;ARD V. Clubs Rad1o, I, \ICC•pr~ 1dcnt, I, D. I, 2. 3, As• tronomy, l. AthlttJ<s \\'rc tim , I 1ucdl11ncous. Red and \\'h11c Day commllln, 2 Bt R!\' • fRA~KU •• L. Clubs SI.dc Rule, 2; Jun10r Chamber d mere~, l Com• �Cal Ole B1rr E Cu-.pbdl GRADUATES BLRR LA IPBI L L, \\'.\LL,\CP. \\'. Clubs A fl(' 2; S!Jd, Rule H!Ltt-: H Cluhs lt::'lto, I, 2 I; fhr,c f , I, Cl10, 2, 1, Track BYR~t. Boa \\', Club Mot< r. I, Astron< !:lV, 1 C.o\MPE~·. H~~RIETTA L. Club M1 ena, t. con, ~- ; C\LI)\\'Eil, CLARI ~( ~ AthletiC< C\Rll, H.o b>ll. I Cluhs 1ancous I, 2, l>, ~, 1. Athlw MJ<,cllanoous Jumor Dwm C. lubs Congrcs , I, 2, l Local Honor. 1. CALLL:\, ~, 2 ~. i Chemistry, \, S<Jence, 1 ~ ltlon.tl Honor. l DtcK'Il E. Cho, I, 2. 1, Mmcn,1, I, l, l Sroti•K:hl. l. "\~nu•r ;\1JScel· pbv commJttce. \ Jun10r c ort. :: CARPI'~Tt:R. EVfRETT K Club• St.dc R ' , I; R•dJO, l.oc;ol Honor, I, 2,\ CARPf:STFR, LoRR.\IS~ ,-\ . LALO. II 0 TO~\ Club "•narc, I, L l'rr·Mcd1c D1 na, Z \\hit< Jack t•. l latm, 1, L>r.•m•. ~f,.,dlanoou• Pa~ Tu nt~·four Dr~m.o 101( Club play, 2 2 Eu:Mt'~D \V. R.·g1 H1gh, J),m r, I Cluh Dram•, ~. ;, 'ionpt. :, L pre tdcnt, 2 ChemiStry, l MJS,dlaneotu Dn'Tia Club pin·, ! Sta~tc m•n•~cr, 1 C.\RR C.nt PIIELL, Eut :--: :--.1 ( "uh G A ,-\ , I; \\'h1te Iadet • ~; Publ1c 'ipetk• Club :, 1, A<trof"Offi), �./ GRADUATES CARTWRIGHT Eu:: ... RI TH CH o\'<1!, VERA Clubs Drama, I, !, \\ h1tc }.tck t, l Frcn b. i .\fuccllanrous Angdu •'• mn r, I; Drama Club play, 2 Go\RTWRH:JIT, _lo11 • B. Clubs ABC, I, 2. i. l'ublte Sp<:akmg, I, lnt rna uonal Relauon , 2. 'l CAR 0, CHARL~ Club.s S n.t", 1, 2. '· ue.a Lrcr. l.. ;, A tronomy, 2, Sltdc Rule, 2, Chcm1 try, i v f:HA f., \\'P,NDF.LL P . Clubs Dr ma, I, 2, i, Cadet, I, l, \, sccrctuy, ; ; r.ongrc , 2. ; , Publte Spea tng, I; AII·Cny Of. 6cer . i. M ISctlfaneous Cadet Ball committee, 3; Drama Club plly, I, 2, \ Woodbury alt rnate, 2; Woodbury tinab, honorable tn<:nt1on, l, Rtlle team,\ CHE" fii!R, H A ELTI. 'I! Be,t:rh H1ll , Caltf., H1gh, I. Clubs Latm, 2; C.ommcrc1al, ;, Local Honor, 2, l, auonal Honor, ; M 1 cllaneouJ \\olcott final . i CLAR~. GLI!N B. CluhJ Red Jacket, I, 2. \, sccretolfy, J, D. 2, l; Black B1 hop , 2, prc.. .dcnt 2; H1·Y, 2, \ Ath· !cues Golf, 2. Muccllancous Juntor Prom com• mmec, 2. Rt:d and \\'hue Da)' commute , l; pot• ltght, i, Play fCJttnl, 2; Jumor • 'cws school re• porter. \. Student C.ounc1l, '; ' 111or PICiliC com• r. . . RVI R, LILU.o\:-o D. Club Local H nor, I, 2, • mutce, ' CLARK C.o\Sf., RUTH I. Ddta !Colo.) H1gh, 2 Club• uonal Honor, \ .\fu.dlaneous Spotltght, \; Angclu Hoard, \ c..... ELL, BILl A. Club• H1·Y, 2, \ , Pr,•M dte, : jA ll! P. Club• Cru1 r . i, Jumor e ort, 2, Publtc peaking, I; lntcrnauonal Rcbuons, :, 1, Drama, I, 2, J; Con~:rc I, 2, l; Local Honor. I, 2, l; Nauonal Honor, 2, \, Mucel· lancouJ Woodbury mt:dal, 2; Ktwan1 P.a t rcpre• a<:ntall>e, l; Debate team, 2, Drama Club play, 2; Scn1or Ch Day committee, •. EN, Gl RTRl DE l;lub Gtrl Rc av • I CLAl E. r--- P T nl �GRADUATES CLJFTO •• ELEA. 'OR ?\.1. Club G~rl Rc. " , 2, \ CLL¥1', C.ON\\'AY, Jo~uPHJ. 'I R Clubs Utana, I, Drama, 2; <.omr.~crcul, l; loal Honor ' Do.· COSYI·R • KATHLY. Coc WELL, joH. • Clubs npt, l; Jumor Chamber of C. mmcr•c. fu,dl4ncous P11netpal' poctr) pnz,, l Clubs Mmu.a, I, 2, l; Cho, l, Nauonal Honor, 2, l. ·crctary, \, !Axal Honor, I, 2 Athlcll<s· ccr, l. M uall4ncous Spothgbt, 2, 3, a 1 tant editor, l; Plav f m·al. 2; Junwr con. 2; All· G~rl' League rcpr nt ti\C, \,Red and \\bue Day commutcc, 3. CooK, BETTY Co HI !'. AARos L. Club D, I, 2, 3, 2, Ba ball, I, 2. Clubs G A. ,..,. , I, Dtana, I, Drama, 2, 3, Local crdar), l Athlctt<S Golf, I, H nor, ". Coo.:, CHARLE' COHf•• •• FLORI.. "CI ~f. Clubs Gul ~odak, I. 2, ··npt, l, Drama, l, Local Honor, I. 2, 3; • • uonal Honor, ;. MJScd· l<~ncous Juntor ccrr, 2, VHgll medal, 3; Spodtgbt, 3; S nptbool, 3; Red and Whit Day commllt . l, Coo~-:, .M ... RGARI T ]. Club• )L to, I 2, \; C'rL• .r, I, 2, l, trca urcr, \, AthletiCs !Ia••~ball, I, 2, Track, 2 CooP I R CosovLR. CARL R. Clubs D. I, 2, l, trca • rcr, 3; Red Jack t, I, 2, 1; H1·Y. I, 2, l. Athlwcs Ba ball, I, 2, '· C'.<:nycrs B. Cook RK HARU Clul H, Y 2, l; Scmor Chefs, ;, International Rclat. •• l, A~rcraft, 2 ,\fucdl4ncous cmor plav, l; Red and \\'h1tc Day commmcc, 2, 3; Si'<'thgbt, l c. Cock M.Cod Cooper �p} ) GRADUATES CoRRJ. • HuGH Ct·M~II.SG , GAYLORD S. Clubs Boy Koda~, I: Chamhcr of Ccmmace, ' mor Ch f , l, J mor Cl'R~O\\', VERSO~ P. Ctubs Tumbhng, 1, ~ ABC, 2 Cox! OGI;, jo. 1 PIIISE A. Radto, 1, 2, \; Motor, 1, Club Junto, 1, 2, 3. Athltr~es lltl: D. 2, r:oJJ D. ; Mucellancous jumor c cort, 2, Play f uval, 2. l. DA\t!ROS, RICIIAR!l G Clubs J umor Chef , I; Red Jadcu, 2, 3, Atrcraft, 1, 2; Motor, 2; Juntcr Chamber of C'.ommcr..c, 3. CoYLL, Bon Vol. Club D, 2, l. Athltracs Track, CRAVI.R, THOMA~ R. <.luhs Attcraft, I, 2, Sltd ~" tmmmg, 3. Rule, 3. Athlet. s CRO~~. BF.R.SifCl E. Cluhs Sparu.h, l, Nauonal Honor, l. DAVIS, DONALD D Clubs ABC, 2, l, Chemt tr)', 3. CRU~S\\'Y. HAZll. MARY Ea tun Htgh, Lammg, Mtchtgan, 1, 2 Clto, l, Junrr, 3; Drama, 2. Athltttcs b II, 2. DA:o-.'1. KE. 'llAIL P. Clubs Congreu. 2, 3; Cadet, I. 2, l; Drama, I, 3; Local Honor, I, 2, :--.-auonal Honor, l, AII·CIIy Ofliccu, 3. Mtsctlloncous Cadct llall commtttcc, 3, Drama Club play, \, Woodbury final , 1; Rifle team, 2, 3. Clubs Volley• Dl LA V!RG.Sl, VIRI.INIA G. A"·ada !Colo ) Htgh, 2. Clubs Drama, 1, G. A A, I; Junto, I, 3; Ctrls Vocal and V10lt,, 3. Mucdlon<otu Pia)· f uval, I; Operetta, l Pa t 'Twtnt~·stv<n �GRADUATES DE. JOIJ • \Vn RL R F., JR Cluhs. <..ona.:r< '• 2. ;, <.ll,·mt rn, ;, ABC, I. .d14ntou S mor Arbor DJ\ cummmec, L 1..11 • DPR0'-1, DoMJ:-o;lc; Club• S~tcnc , ; ; Chemt lr). • Local Honor. I, 2, \, .\fuccllanco11 Vcr~ttl medal, l, Council rquc DITTl • CAROI.Y:\ Club$ Drama, I, 2, Spant h, I, 2 Dono. ToM Club• <.t.emtstr)·, \; Jumor Ch,1mber o£ C..ommace, ; ; Bon M u tc, I • 2. .'-.1uccl lancous Oprretta. \, ,-. c.tppd lo chotr, '. s..:ntatl\'t. 1 DtRRYRI RRY. jEWP.I.I. E. Grcel ', Colorado, Ht~th. I. Clubs \\'hll< Jacl t • ; . llrama, 2 Mt allaneou JuniOr con. 2 DOI.IHRG. FRASK A. Club• Gadct, I, 2, \; Prc•Mcdtc, 2. l, Motor, I; Ali·City Officer • ·; Atrcraft, Muccllancou• ( adet Ball commtttc l. DF. VIKE. fPH Club Jumor Ch •mh<r of Comm rce. DoeGLA~. Ro EMARY Clulu Gtrl Vocal and \',oJm, I, 2. 3. pr tdcnr, 2: Mmcrva, I, 2. l Athlti1C5 nccer, '· Mucd· lancotu Operetta, I, 2. l, A Cappella chou, 2, l DICKIS'SOS', G ORGP. R. Club• Jumor Radto, 2, \\'onder, 2, Scntor R•<ho, 1, Jumor Chamber of Commerce, L DoYJ.E. RoRJ:RT 'Yo.'. Club Ghcmt. try. 3. Jo DICJ...'-0!'.", hll\ :\iii.DRED Clubs Sptmh. 2.; (.rls Jo..oda~. I P 8• 'T n•v tght DRAKI;, Runf M . Cluh• Ot na, 1, T\\o Art • 2 1; Dr•ma. 2, \\ htte Jack r • l �) > GR ADUATES Dt 1 Rl l. ·.jACK Clu~• Senate, I. 2 1, "C"P'' td nt, \ lm rn • uo:ul Rclauono, 2, \, ccrct uy, \, l.ccal He nor, l, 2, \, Sauonal Honor, 2, \ MualloncouJ I> • hat t<am, I, 2, 1; \\'oodhury final , l, Shofn th pn•ltm, I, 2, l. Ot•CI)Al.l • ~ ·" :\I'Y Clubs Junto, l, 2. 1; Cltn, I, 2, l. Mascdlnn<OUJ jumor r cort, 2. EHPY DEANE R. ( lubs 'hdc Rule, I, rruul nt, I Coni'« , 2, l, International Relauon , 2, 1, J "'l<>r Chamber of \..ommrr<c, \,Local Hcnor, I, 2, 1, :Sauonal Honer, ,\fu.cllo'IC \\'oodhun rrcltm , \ El~l,:\H~RG MARIAS E. l'luh <:trl Rc ' " ' , I, =· Dl1 SI \'ITZ, 81 RlSARD Club C•Jn, 2 Mucdlr.neous Color <:uard DL'SS, VIRGI. 'lA R. Club• I •. ,"., A., I. 2, \, prcstdent, l, Drama, :, 1 Athl<ll" S• cccr, I, 2, 1; Tenm, \; Voile)'• ball, I, 2, 1; Ba•kcthall, I. 2, 1; Track, I, 2, \; Ba ,ball, I. 2, 1; H1g D. 2, Cold D. 2 Mu· allancouJ Red and \\ htte I>av commtttcc, 2, )un10r e crrt, 2, Play fl tl\al, 2. EARLE, DOROTHEA CJuhJ Cru1 er, 1, 2, 3. crrtar}·, l, M1nerva. I. 2; \\'lute ,l.tekct. 2. l. Athlcttcs Soan, I. M1 • allon<ous Stlv, r I·, 1, Angelu Board, 1; . · •et) cdttor, Jumor S,w. ;, Spotl:ght, 2, \; Boulder prt• e<•nf rt~nce ': Jur10r Prom committee. 2, Play fc•tt\'al, 2, .I umor c cort, 2; S n10r Prom com• mmcc, >. -- EA H.IAS. MARTI! .... p Club< Crlll <r. 1, 2. ;; Junto, I, 2, ;, Local Honor 2. J; Sat ral Honor ' Mm<l "' II Junwr c ort, 2, Red ard \\'h t com lltC•. 1 o., c. ELLtR, BILL Club Drama, capp• !Ia chmr, Opactta, ~fuallanu uJ "'· nl<'r pby, ' EU.fSI!Ail "I R, RH.ISA A. Clu~ (~ul Voc.l and \ 10hr, I, ~ Et Y, jAGK L. Clubs lln) Kodak. 2; lunwr C hamh<r of Com• mt:CCL Err. MARl! E. ( u~< Drama. I. Lth n. • Att-1 phtlc, 2. Pa Tucnt~·n ne �GRADUATES ERVI ••\1A L RICE T. Club Publa ktn . V r 1l medii, 1. 2. ffLLOW , DOROTHY M1 dl~ncous Rl H RD L. Club A~rcraft, I. 2 E'!\ c o •• Clubs Drama, I. 2, ~. (, A A, I, 2, l, Local Hlnor, I, 2. 3: :o-:ar•onal Honor, 2, L trca urcr. 3 Arhl<ll•• Track, I .\fu.:dl4ncous Dra!IU Cl11b pby, 2, i: t\n<:clus Ro rJ, FERRI' ElL!!!!:-; E. Clubs M rva, 2. l, Cl. , 2, i nror Prom commute E TILL GwRGl! H Club Drama, z. >, 2, Lo.:al H nor. I. nat , I, ' l, \IC •pr~ •dent, M•s cl'ancous fiN'LI'Y, ~1ARIP F. · utb H1gh, Dcmer. I, 2 FI,IIER, CH.>.RLE.' E\\ I. G EDITH E. FA. 'ARO\\ ( ub l EDWARD I I H r, Clubs Jumor Ch ( , I, Aor,raft, I, 2, Bbck 81 h· op;, I, 2; Congre • 2. 3, trca cr, l. ,\fu d· lancaus Angel' Gu,Je. I, Angelus Board, 2, l. photograph ed1tor, i: Gold F., l; 'potllght photog• rapber, 2. fl III'R, EL\' E. ( lubs G•rl R n. FoRRf '· ROBERT H . FA\\CFTT, RL TH P~ c 'Tiurt 2, i: ThreeT s, 2, l. �GRADUATES FORMA' FER. j GALLIGAN, jACK Wm M , t=art Htgh, ah Lake Ctty, Ut h. I Club$ Ch~mt try, l; Dr rna, 2, hen h. 3, Lo;:al Honor, 2, i; ~auonal H nor. ;, Fowu:R, SARAH ANN GALLt P Clubs Drama, I, 2, 3, G A A. I, 2, ;, tr<a • urcr, 2; Local Honor, I, 2, ·, Nauonal H nor, 2, l Athl<tt<J Btg D. 2, Gold D, \ Mu dlaneous Cia trca urcr, I, R~d and Whttc Day queen at• tcndant, I, 2; Red anJ Whttc Day commmce, 2. l; Head gul, l; Juntor escort, 2, Play fc u•al, I, 2, Drama Club play, 2, tudent Counctl, 2 l. pre t de:u, 3; AII·Gifll' Lea uc, l, pre td nt, l; \\ol >tt prcltms, 2, Cadet ponsor, l F ULLER, J. Club T mbltng, E o. 'A H . Clubs Clto, l, J to, , Drama, I. 2 GA 'DY, GwP.NOELF.NE G. Clubs pant h, I, 2, i, \ICC•pr tdcnt, l Honor, : i; Local 'auonal Ho!lor, 3, Drama, I, 2. J. E M l ETT, j R. Ca per, \\ vr.mtng, I. Uubs ltdc Rde, 2; \\ on der, 2. 3, A1rcraft, i. Mu dlaneOu$ ··raptboo~. i. F uLLER, K EN. 'ETH GARDINER, WILLIAM R. R Club lntcrnau nal Rd u n , \ cap lla chou, l, Opcrcu• l M u d '"' us A GAR 'ETT, CHARLE Ath• 2, 3. FeLLER M ARTHA M. Clubs Drama, I, Cnu r • 2, \ J nt , : , l..ocil H nor, I, 1 \lu cl!~neotu Red a~d Whttc Dav committe , , GAGNON BARBARA M. Clubs Drama, : Dt n pdla ch If i, ( p r 11 , \1"1 I ne u A c p • Loca I H mor, �GRADUATES G111 o~. MIRIAM R. Club• Laun, I,~. <hc.m• tr), 3. GHTI:\'1 •.• HELl •• C. Clu~• Gnl R,· , n , I; lat -,, 2; \\ h1tc jac.h t • 2. ' GORDO. LHJ~ARD ~1. GoRDO. SoPHIA Club ( ru , rs, l. GoRLIT- " ' VIA GL.. ~COl!, ETHEL L. Cluh• Mmer-a, ·, Crt:• cr , Go--E. J\1ARI~ARET B. ClubJ Drama, I, Puhllc Spnbn~. I GLICk, SYLVA •. G. Club• ABC. I, 2. s nate, 2, , Chern• tr>, l, Sa.:ncc, 2. ,\1u,<ll4ntou Red and \\'hu Da, commttt C". 1 GouLD, ELsn ClubJ P. Latm, I. ]l.tmcna. I. •. 1 SflOth~tht, Mucdldntou• l GoLDfARll. MAR\'1:::\ CluhJ Rad10, I, ~; Pr.. Mcd~e, GRACE, CHARLF." T. GooD\\ 1~. VAL <;H:s- K. Cluh• Rad10, I, 2, Prc·Mcd c, Club• Boy. Mu·IL, I. S.Jcnc . 2, Chern• try, 2; Junwr Chamb<r of Commrrcc, >, Shdc Rule, 3, Lo.:a: Honor, :, l. :--.:>tJOnal Honor, l Mucd· lantuu Red a'ld \\ h•t l>a) cow.mJttec, 2, Student Counctl ~ �GRADUATES GRACE, ROBERT l\. C ub• J -lOr Chamber ! Commerce 1; Ch m1 try, \ A tr nomy, I, 2, 1\q Kcda , I, 2 Athlcll • phom rc football I M• clloncous \\'oodbury prd1m, I GRAY, HAROLIJ ( lub• hd R c, •. tr a GRAHAM, H o\\ ARD M . Club• S),d Rul , I 'c•c'lce, 2, l; Rad• , 3. GRAY, jACK L. Club• AB( . I, ~, , pr ,.) nt, fr ncb, 2. Shde Rul , I s. r r \ H1·Y 2 \ , Cbcm1 try, t, GRAHAM, H t'Gif Club• Mrtor, 2, S),d Rule, I. •. <;part b, 2, Chcmt tq, l, Lr· I H n , 2. ; GR..UfAM, \\' ALT[·R \V Clubs C'.ungrc , I, 2, l, pre 1dcm, l, .Sauon•l Htn<r, 2, , pre 1d m, \, Local H nor, I, 2. l pr "lent, 2; lntcrnauonal Rclauoru, I, 2, l, pre l• dent, l, ABC, I, 2. pre 1dmt, 2; 0, 2. l Ath· lciiCJ (,olf, 2, l ....furdloncou• Angelus Board, 2, ; • managm editor. i, R1chard Cra.,ford Campbell medal. 2. 'oodrur) prcl1m , 3. Shafrotb prcliuu, 2. 3. Red and \\ hltc Dav CO!tum \!.Inner, 2. Coon· ul rcpr ntatl\c, I, 2. . Gold E. ;, Sntgn con• tc t !bon rable mmuon). 2, Honor wp, J. GRA!'GI R SHIRLLY Club• Duma. I, 2, l, G A A .. I, Cr fuccllancou• J n10r con, 2 -- GRAYBILL, l>ON j. Club• M tor, I, 2, A1r raft 2. l GRI'ENf', M eRIEL G. Club• Laun, I. 2; Junto, 1, Lxal H nor, I, 2, J. ' uonal HoMr, 2, J. Athl<u • Ba etball, I, 2, cer I Mu tlloneow AOI! h10 Board, l, a mor c1atc editor, l; jum r < crrt, 2; potl!gbt, l, g1ft commllttt, l r, 2, l GR.WE". Aoru:-:r Clubs Dr rna, I 2. J, cretary, l, G A. A, I, 2, >; .Sau nal Hcoor Local Honor, I. 2, l, v .:c•prc •dent, 2. Athlw.s B1g D, ~. Gold D, l, MtJLdloncou• Drama Club play, J; \\'olcott 6nal , •. Play f tl\al, 2; AII·G!fl • Logue, 1, cuet q, l, Red and \\ bn Day com milt , l GREGORY, Lt TTII .'\. c GRI!::VP., H ELE • (lub• Gnl Koda, I, 2 Loul H nor, I, H n r, auonal �GRADUATES GRrnr-.: :\Ru. 1 H.\1 E, MARY .\1 Clubs ( ho, I, 2, ;, :\!me.- , I, 2, 3. Club (rut \fu d14ntotu s, nmr Prom com r m1tt c. l. GRIFF!:-:, K.HHRY:-: A, ..... Chtbs Mmer.a, l; (ru" r ~l,.,tllant u Junaor c cort 2. 1....-..:al Honor, HALL. EL b\'\OR M. Clubs T"o :\rt, 1, Junto, I, 2, 3, tr·a ur<r, l, Cnns<r•, I, 2, ; ,\!. ccllancous Junaor e ort, 2, S n10r Barn Dance Cl.mmatc ~, '\: Cb. GRO\ ER, CHARLI E. Clubs :\llC, I. 2, l, cret.orh '· Publrc Spcakrng I, 2, lnternatronal Rclauon•• l; Congrc , 1; l.o<:al H nor, 2 ' • · uonal Honor, l Arhlcu s Tracl, ; Mu,cl ancow lrm , ; Ol"'r<ll.t, 2 l \\'oodbury pre• An du lloarJ. '. Gt T HALL jAM " . I t r, I, 2. l, p;: rl Y. 2, ;, Chern• tr)', ; , Pre Medte, ; f ...~ • us R d and \\'b11e Day com m1tt c. I. l. Sen•or Barn l)anct..: t.:c mmntet..:, 1. H.\LLEY, .\hRY s ClubJ Junror C tr a cr, l; Ch mt lr> H\LL, Rosm Clubs :\ll( tre:a urer. l Jo Clubs Mtn<f\d, I. Z, l; Ch '• I S,npt 2, ;, :-.;.,. uonal Honor. 3: l.o<:al H>nor. I, 2, l \fucd· lancou Sporh•ht edrtor, l; Play f tl\al, 2, S·npt• hook, 2. Photo coupon saleo pn:e, 2: Junror ucort, 2, Gold E. ;, 13.>u1Jer pr< conl<r<n<e. ;, H.\{,LER, HfLE:\ R cr..&. Gtrl R <r\C. I : s npt :. l; Local HJn or. ~. ' : . ·auon .• l H "' r,' f•J"cllancous ·~rapt .. boo • 2. l; 'potltght. 2, '·Cia screed commtll c.' HA\IBRIGHT, :\:-:'\.\ fRASCE" Ht.I l, .\hRTIIA l..l rb C..rurscr<, H.\\1;\'I:!R, P.-\L U.S I· Club Laur. I. Thr Club• Gtrl Rc cr' , I, 2, ; : L•brar), i. ,\It ,cr. fancou jun10r c:-.cort. l. c. T '· Dra 1, �GRADUATES HA:-\ COC~. \VA!.L-\CE F HA:-: DL!!MA~. IRE:\!! HARPER, ALBI.RTA .-\ . Clubs G.rl RtMrH , I. s. Clubs Spamah, 2. 1, junto, 2. 1. G. A A., I. Drama, I; Local Honor, I, 2, ;; :-;•twnal Honor, l .'\thfttl<s Ba ketbafl, I; Volleyball, I, 2. HARDI:-\ G, AU.!A ClubJ Glto, J. 2. t: l\.1tnt.:n~. 2. H ... RRI ' Ht LEN 0. HARRIS, RIC:HARil E. Clubs ABC, I; S-J<ne<, 2; International Rdatoon • l. Jumor Chamber of C'.ommerce, l; Local H nor. I,~ . l, Nauonal Honor, 2. l .\1ucdlaneous An· gdu lklarJ, l HART HARiliS(;t-! ]ACQl'F.U:-:r Club Iunto. I. 2. L E. HARDY, P i1GGY E. Clubs CrUiser , l; M ma• a, H.>.RMAS , MABI. I . G. Club Laun, 3. .,,. \\ hn' Jack<t , l V.'. B EVI.RLY Clubs S rtpt, I , 1, Local Hono r, I; :-;auon•l Honor, 1. .\ .fucellanoous S·nptbook, l, Busan man• g r, l, Alumnt ch,!Jr htp,; H ... ,..TI:-\U • CARll :-\E :\ . Clubs C:. A . ,>\. I, 2; C>mmcret I, \ Athlellcs • ccr, I. 2· Volleyball, 1, 2; Ba lcthall, I. 2; Ba eball, I, 2, manager, 2; Track, I, 2. Mucci· laneous Btg D. 2. G·;IJ r> 2. H...rc11, j oll:-: E. Pag Th11ty·fi < �GRADUATES HAYDEl' ~1ARY A Crub (,, A A, I. •. Dr~ma, I, 2, Ch • '"'· 1 ,'\r~lct••• ~ r, •• '· Ill D, '· Ma ,tflancou mer C'h f a 1 t nr. HAYE DoROTHY Club• G A.A. I, )unto, I, 2, ': ( r.mcr, 2. '· Local H< nor, I, 2, ; . .S uonal H nor. • Arhlcu J cr, 3, Vdl \hall, •. \h ,clldncous Spath ht, ;, d, k cdatur, '\, Jumcr c ,, n, 2 HAYL Til' ALBERT Club• s n rc ': s_, nee I, ~ Radao, I, 2, Inter• nauonal Rdatl< n '\, hd Rule, 2, Loc..l Honor, I l\.fu~.ciiAneou.s D,anct or~hc ua, 3 HAn TL ·• PERYLI R. Club• Drama, I. 2, "pan h, ; H, nor I , 2, ; , o' 1 I H "' r, Hr.A,..lf \', CHARLf' K Cluh• ,.A.rchcr), I, :. pr ad,nr, ; Pr ·M da,, > Daana, ;, L<x:al Chcl" tr~. r c Th '" "' Ht l'DRIX FAYE ~L llubs Drama, I, 2, f,. ,.A.n , I, 2: L<x:al H ncr, ' ,\fu"tllancou Jun1or t ~ !l, 2. Hr. :-.;, RICH ... RD \V Clubs local Hun r, I : '· . >~•• nat Honor, 1, Chern• try, ;; J nau Chamocr cf C.ommcr.x, 3, ' 1 nee. 2 Hf"RY, fLORf:--'CE D. C'Juh.s tmlna, 1, :, \, ~fu,cllancous Jum r • 1 Hu:-:,oH:--.-, ER:-.:E Tl:SE F. Club Luran, I, L< o1l Htntr, I. 2, 3, .s'auora( H n r, 1 r crc.taq, 3; CrutsCrs, 2, cort. 2 HlRRI. 'GTO. ·• GEORGl \\'. Ch•b Jumcr Cho~mbcr d ( wm "', �/ GRAD UATES H l'l INKVELD DoROTHY F. Col r do Woman' \ Junto, l. C ll.:g·. I. H1" 1 Club • ToM Cr 1 r HIATT, Zf'LMA M Clubs V::nm rc..l. I, 2, , 'ce pre 1 nt • a· uorul H nor, l M1 clbn :u tem~rg pn• H 1e TER, DoROTHY E. Clubs CrUI r, I. ~. l, J• • , I, 2, ;. ~~ cl l4neow Jumor Pr m mmtttee, 2, Red and \\'htt l>a> committee, l, All G1rl · Leagu rcpr nt t ' , H1GI>,j80Tt1AM, V iRGINIA M H oo~ PTrE Clubs G Rl BY H oFFMA!': Eo\\ IN G J• ~ I . 2 Or•ma, I, CJ. , l O~r ta, 2, \\h. Clubs ABC I, 2, P t,J., akm • I, 2 Jun1 r Chamber >f Com r, , lnt rna I R !at 115 H ou..... ~o. I L M AE H ou1 E Clubs Thr e T , I. 2, trea '" r, 2, J t • T"'o Aru, l, M 1r rv '• l >.Ia dl4n' us I ( rt 2 HILBL RGl:R, Eo J. Clubs RaJu.1, I, ABC, ~. Jum merce. l. Chamber of Com J. H iND • FRA 'CE Clubs C1rl Re n • C mmerc1.1l, ' joH. Clubs ABC I, :, , D In rn t rul R lat 2 Local Honor, I 2 u nal Honor, Ath· I<tiCS Hoc y, Mu ell nc ru Junu r Pr m c m• m1tt , 2, C.ounc1l rq>r ntat .. e, I, 2, , R J and \\'b1t Day commllt , Arbor Oay c mmm e, HOLME OPAL G y--- p �GRADTJATES s HOO\'fR, ~1ARJORIE Clubs Mm .-a. I • '· S npl, 2, C'ru1 cr , •. \It 11411 us Qp<r II , I , \\'ALTER S ., jR. HOPKI H0\\'1 LL, j... CI~l'l Ll !'I M Clubs Drama, I, 2 Mm"'"• l Chu, l, 2, 1 Athltt~<s Ba kct'loall, I. \1,. tllancous A capptlla ch 1r, 2. , Opcr Ita, 2. '· -.;,mer llarn Dance com• mlltee, 1 H0\\'1 LL, \V!LLIAM R Clubs Jumor Chef. I; Black BIShop, 2· Ghcm•atry, 1, Local Honor, I. 2, '· .\11Jrc'lancous ReJ and \\ h11c lhy comm•uec, 'I Ho ~;1,· }EA.' Club. Junto, l, 2. l CrUI r , 2, . Mu,dla· neow Cia tr a ur r, 2; S1ud nt Counc•l. trc urer. 1; jumor Prom commltlcc 2; Jun•or c con. 2, Red and \\ h11e Da) commllt<< 1, ~ 'liOr Cb Day committee. 3. HOl'GII \VE',LlY c. HL'LI., \VILI.IAM F. Clubs Cadet, I, 2, , pr 1dcnt, '· Drama, '1, Black B1 hops, 2: AII·Cuy Officers, ;, Local Honor, 2. 1, ~auonal Honor. 3. AthletiCs Sv.•mmtnlt, 2 .'.11Scdlaneous C du llall comm•llcc, cha1rman, 3; R•fl team, l; All•clly nflc t am, ;, Red >nd \\'h1tc J)ay comml!lec, 3. Hl'MPRI!VlLLt:, }A. 'L Clubs f•fty·F•flr. 2; S.npt, 2, 3. ~~~ ellantous Jun1or escort. 2 Ho 'K, IvA.· E. Clubs Bo) J.:odak, I. 2, Hoy MJSl , 2. ', Chern• try, 1, Jun•or Chamhtr of Commerce, 3. Ht'R\'ITZ, RALMA L. Clubs Commcrml, 3, Lo'"l H nor, l, 2 l HL STOS, ART A. HO\\'ARD, THOMA L. Clubs .'\BC, I I nil rr uon I Rdauor , I, 2, ' i Clubs Red Jackcr., I, 2, 3; I>, :1, ( .on~:re I, 2. 'I; Black Bi•hop , I, 2 Athlwc• Gdf, l. M u• ttllaneous Counc1l repr cntau,·e. l, 2 �GRADUATES c: Hnn:, Eu j. Clubs Chern& tn, mercc, '· •, lumrr <.haml-er of <.om• jOII:""O•. Lll.LIA .• Chan Spa~t h, 2 M,o,elloncotu jour: 11'\<.RA\i, GRACI E Uuns ntrl Rc.cnc, I; C: A /\., I, 2, \, cr<tary, 1; \\"lute Jack•t 2, l Arhlcuc. S.Jcctr, 2, \, Vollcvball, I, 2, i; 1\askcthall. I, 2, l; Ha cball. 2, Track, 2, Bag D. 2, Cold D, l JsAACSO!'\ , )RJ!'\1· Cluhl Mtncn a_ I. 2, '; Commercial. ; CuARl.l5 Juntor t cort, 2 E. A&rcraft, I Prc·Mcdrc 2, l; Chcmt try, 3; Shdc RuiC', Z Local Ho~or, z. ' Muctllaneous Opt rctta, I. Club• jOLLII H, )EA~ Clubl Mmcrva, J. :, 1, crt:tar)·, 2, pre •dent, 3; Crut cr, I, 2, l, Athlwc. Volleyhall, I Mu· ctllantou.s Cia~ v1cvprr tJcnt :!, \; Jumor escort, 2, Red and \Vh11 D.w committe<. I; Angelus ben~· fit pnzc, 1, S nlt;f PICOIC c•mmltt C', ' · jo:sF.s, BER:SICF. E. lSf.KHART, V!R<.I:SIA H. \\"c. t Hagh, J) nwr, I. Club Commcre~al, l J jOHNSON , BI'RNICf Cluhs C A A , I, 2; G,rJ Vocal and V&olan. l Muccllaneotu Opcrttta, 2, ~ t ------- }OH:S~O:S, EVALY:Sl G. Clubs Latin, I . 2. l; <:arl Reserw•, I ; \\'h11c Jack· rr, 2, ). Lcc•l Honor, 2, ~; Natwnal H onor, 1. Clubs Cruasen, I, 2. 1, Mmern, I, 2. 3. ccllaneou• S<nior gaft com milt<'<', 3. Mas· ]ON!S, KATHLII1\" E Clubs (~,rJ Kodak, I, 2: Junto, 3; Crua tu, 3. Athleltcs V ollevhall I, : Miscellaneous Junior cort, ~. jON! RICHARD 0'0. C '~ ( gr~. I, 2, 1; Red jackl"t, 2. 3, Local Hvnvr -· Nauonal Hooor, 1. H1~Y. 2. l, treasure.r, 3.; D. 1, 1, Black Ha hcp•, I Arhlwcs Football, 2, Track. 2 Muccllaneous Class pr~adenl, 3. �GRADUATES KARR~R. \VALTI R E. jo:-;E • RoBt Rr R. Club Jumor Chamber of C.ommcrc , Spothght. I, 2, i, port cdot r, Partwlgc, 'an Hogh, I, .-\manllo, Tcu . H h, I . Clubs ABC, 2, ChemiStry, 3. Mu,dlaneow Dar.cc orch tr• l jo. ·~: K.u:.. V1scE. 'T K. Club Bo) t.:<XIak, I; S 1 nee, 2, i, S mor Radoo, 3, Slodc Rule, I. Jv~TI', Bt·ru A Clubs Gorl R ('b mo tr}, '. f\t , I. 2. 3. G A A • 3. KAHAS, :\RGtlll ~1. Clubs .'\\latoon. I, s ocoee, 2, lntrrnauonal Reb uon l; ·nat', ). Loc.1l Honor, I. 2, 3, , atoonal Honor, '- IHJH, CII:\Rl.l!'- .A. A\latorn, I. Iliad< Bo bop. 2 fu,tflanr Ent r,d \\ oodbu}, I, 2. l, C'.ouncol rcpre• matl\e, I, <nt<red Shafrotb, 2, 3, c,t red ·,. J. YL\'IA M•nual Traonong Hogh, Dcn.cr, I 2 Clubs Dram l; Three T'., l. K.H::t :-;\{EYER LEORA :>.f Clubs Commercoal, l, Local hunur. "'' ll, Eti:::\BI'TH M . ubs Laton, I; Drama I. 2· Two ..~rt • • , Kt" ) TROM, H~LE:s' E lubs C:ommerctal, I, 2. i; DrJma, 2 v.<S Spotlogbt, \, Mucellane ubs \\dOIS, 1 K\RPEL, HARRJI T S. ( ho 1g • lllonoo , I, 2 Page Fort~ Cbbs Poano, \ Doana, l. Kf:-;;s'HJY, j,o\SICI! E. Clubs Moncr,·a, I, 2. L Cloo. I. ~. i. prcsod :-t, L Athletocs Bog 0, l Mualldneous May Queen attendant, I, 2; '>tud~nt Councol, I, crctdry, l, Jumor escort, 2; Red and \\ hot~ Day committe I, 2, l; Semor pia)', 3, Play f tl\ al. l; Cia ~-r • tar). 1. 'Z ~ mor Prom "'>mmutt..:c. ; . �GRADUATES KERI:-: jo 1 plfl:-;t ::'vf.w Kls< •. EARLl A Clubs Ancrafl, I, 2; J m10r Chtfa, 2, 3, Public Spcakmg, 2, Local Honor, I, 2 KMNEFt J.ll, H n.Dt GARD E Club• l.atl:l, I. l, l. \ICc•pr •dent, l; !Jnna, I, l, Drama, l, Local ll·>nor, l. Athler1 • · ccr, I, s,.1mmmg, l, B1g D, l. Gold D, l Mucci aneou• Spothght, 2, l, S1hcr E, J, \\'olcott Prchm, 2, J; Propcrt! comm1ttcc, cia • pby, J, mor luncheon committee, \. j o t.PHISt. M cC. Clubs junto, 2, 3; Cru1.eu, l, Drama, I K RAPF., Kuv, GI..o\llY" I. LJub L.um, Z, l Mu,ellaoteou \\olcott prchm , !, l. Jun10r c cort, 2; OR .-\. Club• French, I, G. A A , I, Drama, 2. 3; Cru1 • eu, 3. Arhleuu H1g D, 2, nold D, Mu.ellane· o1u All•c>t)' orch tea, 2. l K NIC.HT, ELHA K RICK ! , FLOR I.SCE M . Clubs (;JCII Kodak, I , 2, l. prc..1d nt, \, Com• merc1al 2, l, Local H onor, I, 2. 3, Nat1onal Honor, J. Mu,tllaneou• Angelus Board, l, entered Gorga• y cont· t, 3. K ROBOTH L P.OSORE c. Club Gommcre>al, I, 2, K SUTH, F R.o\SCI L. Clubs 1'1 no, I. 2, l. trc,> urcr, 2: Mmerva, I, 2, l Mu dl<1neous All·(•Jrl ' LcagL.c, 3, Jumor a• cort, 2 ---- Koti:-;Pt LllfR, Iv ... !' Cruh• Slu.l Rule, I. 2, A~r.raft, I, Junwr ( hd, 2. \ K L LLC.Rlol', D oROTHY E. Club• Drama, 2; Ghcm1 rrr. l, GJCI Mu,tllan(ous Jumor acort, l. Kodak, l. K YLE, GI.ORGIA l.tl Clubs (,, A A .. I, 2, C'.ommcrc1al, Page Fort •one �GRADUATES LA:-:<. RoxiE Li;Bl'S, ORII Clubs Cho, I, l, i; Junto, I. 2, 3. Athlw s Socc<r, 2, l, \'oil }ball, 2, l, lla ball, 2, , lh~ D ~\furtllancou.c unsor c ~o.on, 2. L .. R!--1:: •• jOH •. B. Club lntcrnallonal Rrl uons, l; Junoor Chamber of Commcr<c, l Coder, I, :. Ln. RoRERT E Clubs Shdc Rul,, I; Motor, I, llo' !:udal, l, i ( 'lubs Aorcrafr, I; &, Mu oc, 2; A rronom,·, 2, >. Junoor Chamh<r of ( .<>mmcrcc, L Muccllantous ( lpc.l'ttU., l L\t'GIL ·1 R, Bon D. Clubs Tumblong, I, 2; Ho·Y,3, ~; S noor Chefs, l, 4, 'ICc•prc-odcnt, 4; D, 4. Athlellcs Football, 4 .\1u,dlanwus Plar fc 11\'al, 3; Red and \\'hot< Da, ccmmlttec, 3. L~;AGH, jo. P.PHISI L. Club Whotc jac\ct , 3. 1\thlwn Bo kuball, I, lla ball, I. Mucellantous Opcrcua, l, 3. LEAHY, THO!I.!AS C. Clubs ~. Bo} Kodal, I; Ch mury, i, S, noor Chef , l, prc.a1dent, l, S•u:nce, 2. c. LESTER, A~~ Clubs Gorl Kodak, l, La11n, 'I LLVI~. LuciLLE LIWISH, AML'EL E. Clubs Pubhc Spcalon , I, 2, Black ll11hop , 2, Arhlttlcs lla..kctball, 3. .\1ucdlantous \\'oodburv final•. 2, 3. Lt BP.RT, Lot tsE L. Clubs Moner-a, I, 2, '1, ( ruo r., I, 2, 3• .\1u• .. dlancous Junsor cKOrt, 2 Pa c Forl\•lwo l.L\\'.:0\\'ITZ. MILTOS A. Clubs Prc•McdiC, 1; lntcrnauon.J Rdauon.•. 2, 3 . �GRADUATES LH.IIT, MAS(),. M. Lot.AK, BILL Club• Prc•M dtc, !, l; lnt<rnauonal Relauuru, I, 2, 3. l.as:lc Scout, l, S t<ncr, I. Mu cliancous (;or~;a c ay cont t, l altunate, entered League Clubs BJ.cl Bt hops I J :llor Rad o, 2, CJ n e, l, ;, pre td<nt, l, R•d~<, l; Local Honor, I, 2, l of .!'JtJon cxammatlcn contc- t, ' Bll.L LONSilAI.I LH~I!TFOOT, CIIARU M. CluhJ Cadet Cluh. I, 2. lnternatwnal Rclau• n , i, Congrc , i ClubJ Shd Rule 2. Drama, 2, Scmor Chd. D. ' · Athlcuu S" tmmmg, \ LORIMI R, DOROTHY L11.:1 s, En\\' II' C. Club \\'onder, G. Loss. BILL Club• Junto, I, 2, \; CrUJ er, Muctllaneou• jumor c con. 2 G A A, I. ' B Club• (;, A. A . I, Drama, 2, MuccllancouJ l'l•r fcstl\al, l LLOYD C YIR(,I~IA j, Lthrary, P. b l t n, I, 2, •. Muetllancous Juntor csort, 2. Tumbhn~,:, I, 2: I>, 2, i, 4, Red Jackeu, 2, AthletiC< Track manager, .\1 uctllaneow Scmor Barn Dance commit! e, 3. Clubs 2 LI!'D EvELY.· E. Gtrl Rcacr"'•· 2, Drama. I, 2; Ltbr.H), \ M uccllaneous Red and \\'h11e l>ay committee, I, 2 Op<retta. I, 2, Ltbran a 1 tant, ; < lubs Lamar, Colorado, I, LILLARD, Lll.Y >, 4: Black Bt1hop , 2 . L0\\'1 LL TttAIS E. Clulu Gtrl Vocal and \'wl.n, I, Mmerva, 2, 3. LO\\'Ril' MARC.ARJ::T I·. Club• Fr,nch, J: Drare �GRADUATES Lc:-.:nsoRc., GILBERT C Clubs Lool H >nor, I, ~, nate, ', Shde Rule, 2. ' ,\1u,cll4ncou Bu<on, manager Spotl!ght, J: PI } fc mal I. 2, Gold E, I; Bould r pr con fercnce, J Lt T ATUl ( n '\ thl(tii..S cart, 2 k. \. \ICe·pr stdc,t, 2, Junto, : , '• 2 \fa dlaneous Junaor e • !\1.\nsE:-.:, BILL Clubs D. ~. \ Eagle · out, l Publac Speaktng, I, 2 ,-\t~lctt<s "" ammang 2, ' fucdlaneous \\ oodburv prdam , I Bl TTY ,-\ Clubs • A A, I, Ciao, I, 2. 3; Moncl\'3, 2, l Athleracs ccr, I, ~. \, Vollcrball, 1. 2, Ba ket• ball, I· Ba ball. I. 2, BP D, Gold D Muctllant· oau Junaor eocort, 2. M.\IB, MAl. • GRPfCHI'N Clubs Junto, I, l. :'Iota~ " celraneous lumor cs' >rt. M!\LO 'EY, BFTTY ( lub lunt • Z l Pagt Fori\ ·jour ;, Crua ·r , J ,\fu· . 1\PI L, MARJORIE E. Cl;;b• Drama, 1 Junto, 2. J MARL!~ . PAULl. 'E L. Clubs Labrary, 3; ;-,;'wonal Honor, l !\1AR H \LL, Lot'IsE M. Clubs ( :arl Ko<.l.tk, I, accrc!Jry, I; Pub lac Spe;tk• ong, 2, secretary, 2, Junto, 2. l, CrUI rs, 3 ~1.\TTHI\\', BE:-.- H. Clubs Drama, I. ~, J • lnt rnauon•l Rclauon I, 2. Slad~ Rule, 3, cretary, l. Mas,d14ntous Drama Club play, I, 2 ~1Al'DLil" FRA~CF M. Club Drama, 2. ,\hs,tflaneous Drama Club play, 2. ~1AYBl'RY, LAL'R.\ 'r :a a h. R. C'ubs Pt no. I, CC'mmer<tal, 2, \ ..-· .. �( GRADUATES McCAR. •• GF.ORGL B. Club• Duma I. 2, 3, HCC•pres1dcnt, 1, Lc.dl Honor, I, '· S';ltlonal Hor!f, 'l; Cadet, I 2. '· All•clly Of!iccrs, L Mu ellantous Cad t llall com mmce, 'l, Drama Club pia)', I. l ~1c. AIR, 81 TTY P. L.'"ton. Oklahc=>~. H11:h I. Clubs Juntc, l, ), "cnpt, :, J, Lr ~I Hcnu. 2, Natlor I Honor, 1 MU<tllanto· s \\"olcott rrchm • 2; Jumor escort, 2; Angel Board, ; , a 1 tant cd11 r, 3; Operetta, L "a1ptbook, 1 McDt VITT, NoRMA!' F. Reg• H1gh D mrr, I, 2 Ja ·kct , l, B•hhoph•lc, >. MI'!':ARY MARTHA G. Club• <lw, I, 2. l; Drama, I. 2, >.Local Honor, 2. \iu tllantou• Jumu c ccrt. 2, Drama Club pia~. : Club• H•·Y, >. R d ~ Me. '1<:HOL McDo ·ot:GH Jom.: .A.. Club• Se~cncc, 2; Chell! I tr}, l, J -lOr Ch mbcr ot Ummcrct:, 'l. MIAS~. :\SC.FSI TTl Clu~J llrama. I, :. CrUI cr . I, 2, l; Junto, MclsnRF 1'<1v. 1 u. \V. Cluhs l H1•Y. • I ak, I. [), 2. 3, "cc•prc ld<'lt, 3, A1n1tll<l footb•ll. !, ;, cartam, 3. A-iu,cllancou.s '-'t:n10r Prom comr:::lttcc. ~ McKITTRICK, Jo'l PHI"E Club• P1ano, I, 2, ), VICe•prcSidcnt, 3; phmx, 2. 3, Local Honor, I, 2, 3; .Sauonal Honor, ' M ucellantou• Jumor r cr rt. 2. Ang lu Board, l McMAs.·. M. FR .... ·< 1 Club• Puhhc '<peaking, I; G.rl Rcsc:nes, ' (.cn•mcre>al, '· - ·n:PHP. • L. R. Clubs Pubhc p.akmg, I. 2. r«•1d nt, 2, Jumor ( ham her of (., mm<rc , ; ..; mor Ch f • 1 Mu.tl• lancous R d and \\lme Day c ~lttec, I 1; >. AthiW•• Volleyball. I, 2; ""•mmmg, 2, l, JuniCr hf< "'"'" , 2 Mu cllanwus Pia~ fc tl\al, l ~iF INIS"r.f R BETTY L. Club j.,nto, I, ~. 1. Cho I, Z, >. Athlw 5 lla cball, I. R1~ D. ;, Muccllan<OUJ "tudcn Coun• ell, l, Red and \\'h•tc Da~ cc,mm•tt , 1, nor Prom rommiUtC. ). Mt Yl R HILl:-; MAl'RISI Clubs \\'onder, I; (, A. A .. I. 2. 1; \\'h11c J.,Jct . 2. ; .'\thltt~<• B1g D. 2. Gold D, 2, St.tt a\\ard, l, S\\1mmang marua.:lr, 2. 3. Trac. I. 2; Ba ball. I, •• ·occer, I, 2 Volleyball, 2 Mu,, lan ow '<pul•ght l �GRADUATES :\h:YP.R, VIRGI:\1:\ ;\. Clubs :\ tronomy, I; (;,rJ R c" e , ladcts, 2; L1hrary, \; G~rls Kodak, \, -;>ecer, \; Volleyball, I :\fiLLER, HAROLD Mo"-;o:-;, BILL H . I; \\'hn :\thl<llcs Clubs Sc:nate, '; Mowr, ); Chem1 try, 3. D. :\fOXTRO c. Clubs s -,cnce, I, 2, S!J.:k Rule, I. Jun10r Chds, 2; R d Jacket . ) ; .Sauon•• l Honor, ; Muallaneou Red and \\ h1tc Da)· rommlltcc, \ :\1oO\f,.,\\', ]OF. F. Club A~rcraft, 1. ;\fiLUG... :-:, Do:-:ALD G Clubs -'"•auon, I, Dr•ma, I, Ghemutry, 1; ]u01or Chamhcr of Commt_"rcc, '· ~fl 'TE. "J·R. RALPH Clubs \ICe .. pr 1U• nt. '\. D. Ht·Y, 1, C'.on•re , I, 2, l Local Honor, 2, :-,; >llonal Honor, ARC. I. 2, ;\11T('H , M ... RGl'ERITP. ;\1. Club> (,. 1\. 1\, I, 2, \, G~rl Re nc, l th· I 11cs • cer. I, 2. ;, Voll )ball, I. 2, Ra k.-tball. I. 2, 3, Trac. I, 2, l, R ·ball, I, 2, ', R1g D. (:old D MOLIIOLM , VIRGI. T\ H. Clubs :\JtJOnal H nor, 2. Lo.:al H n r, I 2. •. :~rl Vocal nnd \'John. I. 2, ~11 cllanc " A cappella ch 1r, \ MooR I. \VILLhTT S Clubs ReJ J 2, 3; Aacraft. I; )un1or Chef , I. ....thletlts Track . .\fualldncous Red and \\'hue l>a)' commllt , 2; Student Coun• ul, 2; Play fc t•ul, 2; ·~OJor Prom committee, 3. :\foRcK CL..RE:-.-ce \\'. Club l'ubl•c Speakm~t. I, 2, ].m10r Ch.tmb.:r of Commerce \, Sit de Rule. ; ~fORCK C!.Al'IH- \V. Llub Atrcralt I hd, Rul,, \ Ju. 1or ( hamb.:r of C'.ommercc, ; , �GRADUATES MORGAS, MARY D. Club3 Po no, I. 2, 1, trca urer, L \\'h11c Jadct , 2; Drama.': Lo~ll H(mor, I, 2, 3. !':auonal Honor, L .\fucdldneou Red and \\'bote Day committee, l MoRRILL. Uub• 1), 2, } ; Red Jacket , I, 2, 1, "cc•pr< odent l; Congr , 2, Ho· Y, 2, 1, Athlttocs Track, 2, L .\fucellantoou Drum maJor, 1, Dance orchc,tra, 1, Play f !Ivai, 2. ous JJmor c cort, '2. Club3 Tumblong, I, 2, Scouts, 3: · '"u:nce, 2, \ Chemo tr~·, ; ; Eagle • 'LL OS, MAX J.-.MI s R ML'I.Vlllll.L, BARHARA M. Clubs Cromer, 2, 1; J.mto, I, 2, L ~ELLI .• }AMI!. H . Clubs ABC, I; Cadcu, I, 2; Drama, 2, Inter• national Rclauons, l, S nate, l. Local HJnor, I, 2, i; )\;a tiona I Honor, 2, 1, .\111« llaneous Golor ~uarJ, I, 2. ~ 11 \\'1 LL, IR\fA I. ~1os<tllant• ML'RR ..\Y ]A:-;'1. K. Clubs Com mereta I, I, Z, i, \ICc•prc od nt, 2, • c• retary, l. \\'h11c Jadct , 2. 1, Local Honor, I, 1; ~atounal H nor, • Mucdlan•?us Angclw Board, l • 'AGI.L, ]OHS K. Club• Boy Kodak, I. 2, ; • ccrctary. I, pre od nt, 2 \\'onda, I, 2. NAYLOR, LOt I L Clubs Junto, I, 2, J; Cloo, 2, 1. trca urer, 1 \f ucdlancous Iumor Prom committee, 2, S r1or Barn Dance ccmmatt c. 'l; S mor Soctal rommlttt:e. \. Scnoor Cia n.~ cummlltCC J. Clubs Poano, 2, Gorl Re r\'e , 1, ~ICIIOL .• RORI!RT Club• Drama, I; :\BG, 2. l; Boy Rule, 1, voce•preaodent, L l;:r <h , 2. Slode ~ICttOL os, Do:-.-ALD M . Clubs Drama, I, 2, l, pre odent, 1; Cadet, I, 2, 1, Local Honor, I. 2, • 'auonal Honor, l; All•clty >flicer , l, pr odent, \ Mos tllant?us Cadet Ball committee, 1. RoOe team, \, All•coty roOe team, 1; Drama Club play, I, bu me manager, •, Red and \\'h~te lhy commmec, 1 ~o1. M.\RY Rox Il':A l.ongpoc, Cahf'lrnoa. Hogh I, 2 Club Poano, \. -- P11~t forty•uven �GRADUATES 0\\ E;-.;s • •oLU. BPRGER, ED\\ ARD Club Pre• MediC, 2 hall, I, 2 • ·oR:o..tA~. FR ...;-.;cE Athltllcs :., phr :ncr, I> ct H. I · Laun I, 2, 1 cr<tar~·. 1, Mmrr.a, I 2, 1 I.o<al H nor, 2 Mo-.tll~ntous pothgbt, '; ,A,li·G.rl lcJguc, 1 Clubs \\'onder, ED\\ARD F. =· Clubs ,o\HC, 1; Ch m1 trv, 2, 3, :-;'auon.•l H<'nor, 1 P... J;-.;TER , EDITH jA:-.;1. Clubs Latm, I, 2, Mmcn , I. 2, 3, Chem1 tr)', 3. Jun1or c con, 2 ~fucdlancous PAL IQL'I'-'T, Gl RTRL Dl .1. 'ORTHI:R. ·• At:GIE H . Clubs D. >. H1·Y, 2, Athltths Tracl, ; Football, 1 Muctll•ntous Student Ccuncsl, l, Red and \\'bite Day committee, 1 Local Honor, I, A. Club G A A .. I, :'1.1meru, 2, ;, Gsrl Vo I and Vsohn, l At~ltuc• \'olin baU, I, 2, 3. Ba.o· kctball, I, 2, 1, Soccer, I, 2, 3. P... RfF.T, DoROTHY V. OAK!.!. Bnn Clubs Mmcru. I, 2, 3, Cho, I, 2, 3, l.o<al Honor, ~. 3; La.un, I ~fa "dlancous ~retta 2, ': '-'~nJcr Barn Dance committee, l, A cappclla cbou, 2, i 0'. 'EILL, \VJLLIA I CI"h Asrcraft. I, French, ' 3, trea cr. 2, \ICc• '\, Motor, I, 2, \, prt 1dcnt, 3; Chern~ prc~1d nt 1 tn, "\. ( lubs !~trl \'oc•l and \'whn 2, 1 trca urcr, 3; lltana, !. .\1uccllantous A ~appcll• chosr, 2, 3. PARMI LEI., LotJ;-.;t F. Club \\'hll< J ck<t , 2, 3. .\fu,tllaneous It: rortt: r, 1, 2 Spoth~:ht PARSQ;-.;s, jA\11 s Li:\\ls Clubs ,A,HC I, Pul>hc Spcahng, I, = lnterr. uonal Rdauons, 1 Congr, , I, 2; BIJrk Bs hop , 2, Local Honor, 2 M 1 tllanto" jun1or program commut..:c, Z. �V Parson Pate l'c cock J Perry F Perry Pegram GRADUATES PAR o~s. VJRGI. 'lA R. Club• \\'onder, I, C:nl R~ cnu, 3 p, ll 1-1 R, CIIARLC" :\. r,.o Art , 3. PAT!', TLD Club• Motor, I; lntcrnauonal Relauon. I, D, 2, \, Red Jacket . 2, \ Athltucs Ba cthall man• ager, ~ fuccJI411tOUS rntor (•aCOIC COffiffilttf • J; I unscr !'rem commltlcr, 2. Pi ACOCK, Pt·GGY ~. Ch•h• Mmcna, I ; ! ; A A .. I,CI•o. 2. <. \\hne Jackeu, 2, \ AthltllCJ Soccer, 2, 3, VoiJ.yball, 2, 3, mana~:cr, 3, Baseball, 2, Track, I, 2, l!tg J), l, (;old I>. l. 'v1uctllaruow Junsor l'rom com• mutce, ~. !" n10r Barn Dane~ commlth:~. l. 1'1 C.R:\~1. jA~L LOll f. Club• Ltl:-rary, 3. Cui ~odak. \, Play f<.tl\al, 2, junsor < cort, l PfRRY, EARLI~f E. Clubs Lthrar}·, l· ( ,,r) PfRRY, }A~P ~cdak, ~fucdlaneous 3. Club• !loy H nor 3 Mu 1c, 2, ~. Chern• try, 3, Nauonal c. PFEil! R, LI \\'1 Club• Pubhc P< km~:. I, 2, Dralll<l, l A tronomy, \ .\fu,cflantouJ Drama Club play, l. PHILLIP~. EDWARD L. Club• s, n10r Chd , I; Red Jacket . I, ~, 3, pruJ• d,nl, 3 Hr·Y I, 2, l. pre 1dcnt, 3 Muctllaneow · R,d and \\'hn< Day commrtt«. I, ('Ia l'resJd<nl, I, 2; S mor Prom ccmmJttec, j. PICKl p jt'DSO~ H Club• ABC, 2, .•urcraft PITT ' Dt LLA A. Clulll Two Art , 2, l, \IC<•pr< 1dent, 3; c:uJ Rc· ene . 2. \ Do GLA Clubs C:lro, l; \\'onder, l. Muallanwus Councrl rcpre ntallv<, \, S,nptbook. l; \Volent prchms, 3. PoHLY, DoROTHY Club• E Drama, I, 2 Thr< T , 2, 3; \\'ond<r, 3. Pagt Forly· nrnt �GRADUATES POPP, DOROTHY L. Club• G .•.0. A , I. 2. C::omm<.rctal, 2. l Ath· lt!IC> Vollq·ball, I, 2. 3: 'occer, I. '· 1\a.h-rball, 2, l, ba ball, 1, 2, \; Tra k, 1, 2. Btg D. 1 PO\\'ER STA~LI y A Club• D. 3, S r.• r C::h I , l, Local Hmor, 2 Atr craft, I At~lth • Football, , \\ rc tlmg I. Clubs \\'bite jack rs, 2: local H nor. 1, (,. A . A, 1 \luctflantOUJ R d and \\ htre n.• y ' mmlltcc, 2, 'iporhgbt, 2, l. RLILLY, PmuP HARRY Club •.O..rcraft, I. 2, Black Bt hcp. 2, 1; Local Honor, I, 2, \; • 'aliena! H nor, >. Chcm• try, l, ABC I. R. HAROLD PYLE, H h, Toledo, Oht I Club 2: Ch mt!try, 3; jumor ( hambcr of .Mu ellaneou• 'ipotll'ht, • • Rn>. Ht·LE.· Eu:: .... BP.TH 11 RAY:>.to. ·o KE.:s:svTH Club> Rad10, I, 2. en, , 2, 3. R .... ::Ell Ch. B ~ M tc, mmerce, ,rctary, '· ABC, I, · 1 DE.-\~ [), 2. 3. r\th' 11 Track, 2, l. R1 HARD" Mt·RL!l T. RICH , ..... . }...1tLilRED B RII:'KI~. ALICE Clubs Dr•ma. I, 2 G A •.0. •• I, 2: Thrc~ T , 3. REDDI. G, \V. CH \RLE Clubs 'i, nat , I : \ 'i,npt, :, ·, Loc.l Honor. I, 2, l· • ·auor-tl Hr- :, '· ,\lu t 11antou> 'irot· hgbt, ' RIPLI Y, Ht u:-: L . ( r· b• Laun, I, 2, 3; Draw•, I, 2. �/ GRADUATES R1 u;v, B oa H . Ro 1. VI\'IA · Clubs D, I, 2. l; Red Jacket . I, 2, 3 Arhlell s Boung, I, 2 Mucdlancous Chc rlcadcr, I, 2, 3. RosE:-;, ~t Ax Ro 1 :-;THAI., : \ I.BfRT H . Clubs S•nate, I, 2, J, crctary, I, vacc•prestdcnt, 2, pre tdcnt, 1: Local Honor, 2, l, vac:e·prcstdent, l· Pubhc Spcalmg. I, 2 pre tJ nt 2· • '•uonal Honor, l .\fucdlaneous Woodbury medal, l, 'hafroth prchms. :!. l. Eat rcpre mattvc, l; An• gdus BoorJ, >: )Lntor Prom commut c, 2; bu mess manager of ..,01or play, 1: D U d bate conference, l D bate team, I, 2. l; Red and \\'httc Day com• mtttL't' J, George \\'a hmgton c y, Eat alter• nate, 3. Rom:-:so:-:, DoROTHY T. Cluhs Drama, I, 2, l, Latm Jumor e cort, 2 I. Mucdlsncous R OI!, PHil. H . Clubs )umor Rad o, I; Aucraft, I, 2, TL:::~blmg, 2 , 3; Eagle Scout , ; Ro R oPER, A Rn.-. Til E. Clubs Latm, I. ' \\'bote Jack t , l . Drama, I; Crut r, 2, '· R osE, H ELI!N M . Club• Ptano. I; Drama, I Mm ru, 2, l, Ltbran, 3 Local Honor l Mu cllancous )umor cort, 2 RosF, j n:-;:-.:m M .-.n Club• Drama, I; T"'o Art, I, 2, l, Sphmx, 2, l, vtcc•prc td nt, J; Local Honer, .\fu cllaneous Semor Barn Da'lce commttt e, 3. • B YRO!': L Club• <'adct, I. 2, \\ onJ r, l; pant h, 3 Ro ·. j A:-.:E L. Club• Crut r , I, 2, ', tret ry, 2, pr tdcnt, ; , l\.tmcru, I; \\'hote Jac ct , 2; Drama, 3. Athlcu,s 'vccer, I .\1uccllancou• Student Counul. 2; A • <mbly program commtttce, 2; Jumor Prom com• milt c, 2, Play fcstl\al, 2; \\'ole tt medal. l; n• tor rln·, l; All·Gtrl League, l; S ntor picniC <Om• milt , ch1trman, l, Red and \\ hote Day commit• t e, 2, L R OLl>! Lll II, M ARIO:-; E MERI:-.:E Clubs Gtrl V.x:al and V10lm, I, 2 l, \ICC•prcst• dent, J \\'hn Jaclct 2, '· ,\fuccllancous Opcr• tta, 2 I, \\'olcott prcltms, 2, A cappella chmr, 2. l �GRADUATES RO\\ A.· :-o.i...RtoARI T L. S('H()( K, Rt'TH Rt THI Rl ORO, Et•t.ISI T. Club• S·rcncc, 2, Motor, Radro. 2 K. Club• G A. A, I, 2, l; Local Honor, l; Nattonal Honor, l Arhlcr•c• Socc<r, I, 2, l, \'clleyhall, 2, l, Ba kcthall, I, 2, l; lla hall I, 2, l; Trac , I. 2, l, Tcnm champron-hrp double , I, 2, ), srnglcs, 3, '"" nagcr. l, lhg 1>. 2: <:old D. 2 M••ctllancou• jumor c rt, 2: l'lay f rrval, l, Red and \\'hrre lhv commrttcc, 1. Club• l rama, I, 2, Local H nor, 2; Commercral, l A trcnomy, 2, l, ScHWAR r:.. EDWARD R) ... ·. Vl\IA!' E l lubs Dram Drama. i. Brbhophrl , 3. Club play. ' · Club• Archer), I; l·nror Chrf, 2; Pr.•m drc, l; Ch mr try, l. ~lu dlancou• .... "Bl'R. ·• Hl LF.~ M. uth Hrgb, I), mer, I. 2. SeiPLE, AucE ]. Club Mmena, 2, '· !SCOTT, :-o.•fARJORII ,A,., Club• Laun, I, 2, 3, pr •rdcnt. 3; Drama, l ...... ._ '-TR0\1, FRA:-.:K .\1ucdlancous Charrman, propuu, committee, en• ror cb pia>, 3, Spotlrgbt, 3, Play f oval. 3 0 "lub• Red J ck t. 2. 3; M t r. I, 2, lnt<rnauon I I. \1 uctllantou• Red and \\ h tc Dav ~clauons. commnt SARCO. "I \VJLLI... \1 :\. Club. D, I, 2. I; Hr·Y, l Athlw • Ba ball, I, 2, l, Ba_kethall, l: Football, l ~lu,tllantOUl \\'oodburv final , I, 2. alt rnatc, I ~ oTT, RoRERT \V. Club• Red Jacket , I, 2, l; Mnror, I, 2. ~ EDERBl'RG, CLARICf. A . Club• Cbcmr try, 2, \\ hrte Jackets, 2, 1: Lrbrary, '· Muallancou• Jumor c .ort, 2. �) GRADUATES HADLE, MARGl 1 ERITP. M. The.rmopohs, Wyomm , I, 2. Local Honor, 3. Club• P1ano, 3, SHAW, MYRTL ~ I. SI:AF.R, Manhauan, Kana , I, 2 lfi:R\\'OOD, EMILY Sl~.s'ARI>, ]A '1. C. Soratoga \\'yomong, H1gh, I. Club G1rl Vocal and V1olm, 2. \ Athletoc• Trad, 2, l. Mu dlantous Wolcort prchm , l Club CommcrcJal, 3. s. Balboa H1gb. Panama, I, 2. Clubs Two Arts, 3; Drama, 3. Muccllantous \\'olcott prchms, 3. SKIDMORE, ELIZABETH R. Clubs SHRAI8F.RG, C.'\ROLY!';' MAXI:-.'E Clubs Laun, I, 2, \; Junto, I, 2; Wonder, l Muccllaneous \\olcott prchms, l. V..'. K E:-o:SF.TII Clubs H1·Y, 2, 1, D, 2. l, Red ja ru, 2, 3; Local Honor, l; :Sauonal Honor. 3. AthlttiCJ Foot• ball, 2, l: \\'ratlong, 2, 1 .\.fucdlaneou• H~d boy, J: Red and \\'h11e Day comm11ue, 3, tudent Counc1l, l; Scmor play, 3 C~rl Kodak, 3; L1brary, 3, trca urer, 3 1:11':--;'I'R, BRADL FY Clubs Motor, I, ~. A~tcraft, I; Cbem try, 2, 3 , I:I!';'!';'ER, Lot HART, DoRoTHY ]A:-.'E lubs G~tl Kodak, I, Drama, 2, \\'hue Jadets, 1, l..i. A /'1., I, 2, 1; Local Honor, I, 1 Athleuca Ba ball, 2, S.xccr, 3; VoUeybaiJ, l; B1g D, 3, Gold D. 1: Trad, I, 2, i MIScellaneous Wolcott prchms, 3. Clubs Cl1o, I; Cnn r, 2, l; Moner-a, I, 2. 3. Athle!ICJ S.xccr, I, 2; Volleyball, I, 2, 1, Ba ket• ball, I, Track, I. 1, 1; 81g D, 1: Gold D, l Mu· cellaneous Pia}· f tl\al, 2; Jumor =on, 2; Rep· rc ntamc AII·G~tl League, 1, Red and \\'h1te Day costume pn:c. 2 SMEDLF.Y, ELLE:"' \'. H LT:::, ]ACK M Clubs D. I. 2, l; H1·Y, 2. l, pam h, ltll s Ba ball, I, 2, 3, Football, ~ Ath Cluhs G A A, I, Gorl Kodak, I, ••u·pres1dent, I. Local Honor, ~. l: Cruuer, 2. l, :Sauonal Honor, 1, \\lute Jacket , 2. l Athltu • ocar, 2, l, Ba ketball, I, Sw1mm•-:~g, 1. �GRADUATES \1 -H. lub1 HAROLD E. Ch~mt.lf), '; SPI l!R, ... 4 Club• D 2, l, lntcrnauonal Rdauons, I, . .M&«<IIancous Drama Cluh pia~, I, Stucknt Counc•l, 2. ICn>C, !l.u~u. RltHARn \\'. I 1 lr Chamlxr d Commu,<. '· Red lark· eu, •, I. «nauonal Rclatu n•, J. A1hle11rs Foot· ball, ' ~~ EKER, Bos lubs juntor Cb f , I; Pr• Med•r. Red J>e ct , 2, ' ~ 1 \E.LY, BARBARA A. lubs Crutocr, I, 2, l; Drama, 2. •trl Vocal and \ tohn, I. Muctllaneo: s Drama Club pia', 2, Operetta, I, 2. \l!LY, •• RMA:s' H. h•b• Rad1o, I; s_, net. I. 2, ate, }. '\\ HR, hR. lubs Drama, I, 2; G Dl~ [) A :hem -If~, ' ; S n• A, I, ' Arhlcr .. • SI'IH.t.EMA~ RAYMO~[) B. Clu!>s Rc 1 ~ I, 2, l, Bov• Mli!IC, ctlldntou.s \ .....n•.uu.... rc:rrr.acntat IVC, 3 SQt'IRI '• \\' ARRE •. G ;O,t bt n, Kansas, Htgh, I. 2 Clubs s.,cnc , 3; C-on r , 3. Muctllanrous Mu· Radto, 3; 3. D~bate, Sr.-.Gu, EviLY:s' Clubs .ul• Koda , 2; Spam h, 2; T ... o Arta, l, SpbtnJ, 1; Local Honor, 2, 3; 1-\auonal H nor, L .\fuc.llanrous Wolcott prcltms, 3; Angclw Board, l. STARK, GERTRL'DE lubs (,ul Rucf\·c , I; \\'h1tc Jacket , 2, l "Tl csER, Lon I! D. lubs Mmcru, 1. 2. l, Cru• r., I, 2, S~npt, 3; Local Honn. I, 2, l, :-:auonal Honor, l. Mucd• l.lncous Yu~;•l medal, l, Ang lu salts award, 2. �GRADUATES STODC.HilL, K ATHI.RI. ' f L. ClubJ Glfl R~ r>e , I: La tan, I, \\'batr Jacket , 2, l; Local Honor, 2, 3; :s'auonal Honor, 3. MaJ,cl• lancouJ Juna r c con, 2. TOLL, ROHI:RT R. ClubJ International Relauons, l; Slade Rule, I, 2. Muccllancous Student Counctl, I, l· Red and \\'hat Day commattce, 3. TOUI'I'ER, fLURt:SCt. \', <.lubJ Junto. ~, l, Cho, 3; Paano, I, 2; Local Honor, 2. Mucellancow .AII·Garls ~agur, l; Op· erctu, 2, 3. TRCAR, DOROTHY Detroit, Macbagan, Ha~h. I, Club Drama, 3. S1 ROH, Gu rRLI>E T. Club Drama, I, 2, • Mucellancow c<rt, 2, S mor Ch f a 1 tant, 3. Junsor e.• STRut: E, EoA j. ClubJ Drama, 2, ; Glfl Vocal and Vaohn, 2, 3, ccrttary, 2. Mucci ancouJ Drama Club play, I; Opcrcua, I, 2. 'n;DEBAKER, MtRTON M. CluhJ Chcma try, 2, ;, Senate, 3, Jumor Chamber of Commerce, St RRY, B ILL P. ClubJ ll, I, 2. 3, pre adcnt, l, lh·Y, I. 2, 3; Red Jackets, I, 2. 3 . .AthltraCJ Baaeball, I. 2, 3; Foot• ball, 2, i. MaJc<llantow Student CounCJI 3; Red and \\ 'hat l>ay committee, 3; Cl:u. Day commat• ue, 3. STRICKLA:Sil, E u.A~OR ClubJ French, 1, 2, J; \\'hate Jacket, I, 2, l; Nataonal Honor, 3. SlRICkLA~Il. J t.ROMf ---- R. ClubJ R d jack<t , 2, ;, Local H. nor, \, French, I. Mucellancous junaor Prom commattcr, 2, Sensor Prom commntcc, l !Stroh Strouse !Stud bakrr c.. l DLFR, A\10~ jR. ( ubJ l'rc•Mcdac, 2; lntcrnataonal R lauons, 2, ;, preaadcnt, l, D, \, .Athlwcs Tcnms, l, Hocker, ; t'TTO:s, ToM G ClubJ D. 2, l, French, I, 2, Local Honor, J • .Ath· l<tacJ H·>ekey, 2, 3 !i bry 'udlcr Sutton Pa c fa/t~-~~· �GRADUATES • \\A!\, G RALill:\1! M. TAYLOR, jANE F. Club• Drama, I, 2; French, '; \\'htte jac t , J Swn;so!\, E ·nil'R tAY Club• G A A , I, Junto, I, 2, l, Crutoera, 3; Local Honor, I, '2, 3; '•toon.tl Honor, 3. M uccl· lnncouJ Junwr acort. 2. \\ ~T. DAVID E. lubJ Congr , 2, ;, crctary, 3; Local Honor, I, Z, 3. cr tarr•uca urer, l, :-.;.uonal H. nor, 3, French, I. 2, 3, prcsuJ·nt, J Mu,cllancous ,o\n· g Ius Board, 3, managmg cJotor, • ; !iaru of Revolution r tate linab, 3, Cia goft committee. J, \'crgtl m <hi, 3, Gold E, 3, llouiJcr prco confer• ence, 3. \\'lSI{ I R, FRI 0 J. Club• Red Jacleta, 2, 3. n. I, 2, l, Ho•Y, 3, Tumblmg, I Arhlcll<J Bo,mg. I. .\fucdlancow :P<Jthghr. 3; Red anJ \\'h11e lh)· commmcc, 2, Play f, tl\ al, I. 2; Councd reprcoentat" e, I, 2, jXretta, 3; Cheerleader, 2, 3. Sn:R, H.-.RRY ~. Club• C. A. A., I; Cloo, 2. J, Junto. I. 2, \\'hou ja kcts, 2, L Arhlcto 1 II• kctb•ll. I, 2, 3; Track, 2, l; Ba ball, l, 3; Volleyball, I, 3; Bo~t: n. 2; Cold D, l; s. . . ,mmmg, l, 3. TAYLOR, LUCILLll M. Club• Drama. I; T"u Arts, 2, l; Laun. 2 ccllancou• Drama Club play, 2. T.\YLOR, TRAVIS H. Club• jun10r Chef, l; Pubhc Speakmg, l, 2, 3, pr.,.tdenr, 3; lntcrnauonal Rebuoru, 3; jumor Chamber of Commerce. 3; LOCal Honor, l, 2, 3; ~auonal Honor, 2, 3. MualltsncouJ Shalroth alter• nate, 3; Kowams preluru, 3, entered · ru of Rcvo• lut1on ay com t, 3. TI: fPLETO!'i, G. \VAl.LACE Club• lnternauonal Rc!.tlon , I, Cadet, I, 2. T! RASAKI, Yt.:TAKA Club• A~rcraft, I, S ·oencc, l, 2, 3, \'tce•prcsoJcnt, 3; S mor Chd, 2, l, treasurer. l. Local Honor, 2, 3. Cl"b' Aorcralt, I, 2, Sctcncc, 2, International Rc· latoon , 3, junwr Chambe-r of Commerce, 3; ux:al Honor, l, 2, 3; Natoonal H nor, 3 T.uoY.-., 0RLA ·oo A. Ttw:o.tP os. DoLoR! ,\thlcto • Ba ketball, 2 J, Taylor Mu· L Taylor T. Taylor Templeton M. Tcra akt D. Thompson �GRADUATES TI!OMP ON, T TA. 'J.f.Y G. TuRI-.J.KI 1.0, AURRI!Y M . Club• Congress, 1, ABC, Z, Local Hlnor, 2, l, Nataonal Honor, 1 Muctllancou• Red and \\'hate lhy commattee, I; 'p•:.thght, ~. 3, cdator, 2; An• gel c;utdc, I, 2, l; Scrtptbook, 2, l; Angelm, I, l, cduor, l; Post ochool reporter, 3; Vcrgal medal, 3 c. . RNLR, Lu<"v Ml'au L Club• Drama, I, 2, ; , Tu.J Arts, 2, 3, ccrctuy, l Muctllancou• Spot! a •ht, :, Wolcott prchm.s, I, 2. Tt.:RISER, VJR(,I~IA L. Club \\'hue Jacket , hght, 3. To\\ I:R, H. GRANT Club• Motor, I; lntcrnataonal Rebuoru, I; Drama, 2; Red Jackcu, 2, L Mu,tllancou• ·.,nwr play, 3, Red and \\'h11c D~y commattec, 2, 3, chatrman, l, Jumor Prom commattcc, 2. TRAYJ.UR, jACK B. Club• Ro}s Kodak, I, lnt<~nauonal Relataon, I, 2; Black Ba ho~. 2; Radao, 2. ---- Twl!tll, Pu. TON F. Clubs A tronom), I, Ro) Chcma try, 3. Tw1~ , K URQUHART, GF.NP E. Club Paano, I, Z, • • ..: r .rv. TRLBY, MARJORIE E. Clubs Paano, I, 2, i: Junto, l: local Honor, 2, ;, :-.;auonal Honor, l Athltrt • Bag D. l Iucci• lancous luruor Prom comm !tee, 2, junaor acort, 2. UTTER, LAF'E B Clubs tor Ch I , I~ V , Turner Tweed ctencc, 2, l; TA:-:'LJ.Y C. TROY, EARL Club• Senate, I. 2, l, lnternauonal Relations, l, Local Honor, I, 2, 1, :-.;attonal Honor, L Mu<el• lancous 1 tan! bmn manager, cnaor play, 3, L. Turner , I, 1>, \• lett s Tuck, 2. l Twau ur.. uhart Utter �GRADUATES VA~· C1st. ELr.A~oR R. ClubJ Drama, I, 2, l; T"o Art. I; Ptano, l; Mm(:r-·a, 3; G. A A , 2; Lo,·al Honor, 2. Ath· lcliCa \'ollt,·ball, 2; Soccer, I; Ba. ball, 2 . .\fu· ccllantotu Drama Club pia''• i; Jumor c tort, 2 v ...... H.oi.LL, MARII! Clubs Gho, I. 2. 3; Mmcrva, I, 2, •• trca urcr, I, vtcc•preotdcnt, 2, 3 Athlcttu BtG D, 2, Gold D, 2. .\fuccllancous Jumor c tort, 2; !'tudcnt Counctl, 2, May Qu n ancndam, I, 2; Red and \\'lttte D"' commtnec, 2, i: Gla crrtar)', 3 ~ play fuuval. 2: Populant\· contest \\ •nncr. 2; mor B.arn Dan..:c rommlttC'e, 3. VI LDIIOL''l'. GI·OR!,J \'1 RTRII s, RoY C luhs Chcmt.trv, 2; S~tcn<e, l, Radto, 3. \\' AHE, H.oi.RRISO~ l luba Radto, I. ~, i; !'~tcncc, 2, \\A(.~! R, VA~ A. At.-~. Essi:RT B. G. DI MAI .\1ucdlantotu Juntor c cort, 2 lumor Chamber of Commerce, '; D, i Hoc cy, 3. At~lcliCI VA:-: \VETTfRIS G, ABB Crawford, l'cbra. a, HtGb, I. Cluha Local Honor, 2, 1; l'attonal Honor, l, Tuo .'\rt , 2; : ·npt, i VAR~l!R, \\'.o~.G~I!R, Eo M. Clubs D. I. 2, 3, Cbcmt try, I; S ntor Chefs, 3; H1•Y, 2. 3. Athlwcs Football. 2, 3; Baseball, I, 2. '· lla kctball, 2. 3. Mu~tllaneous Dance or• ch tra, I, 2. G R~l y E. Club ]untor Chamber of Commt·rcc, ;, \VALKER, VA::Qt't::, Dloi.M.ol.. 'TI.'A }....1. Cluba "-pant h, I, 2, Ch mt tr~ ); G >I Rc n·C$, l. . jACK Clubs D. 2. 3; Ht·Y, 2. i, Red jadcu, I, 2, 3. Athltll•S Football mar. cr, 2, •. 1t.scellantoua. ' mar Jllt.OIC committee, ; �GRADUATES \\'ALL, EL IE l. Clubs Mmcr.a, I, 2, 3; CnnKU, 3, Psano, I, l. WALLA<'!, Roc1 R W. npt, ' Local Honor, I, Murdlantous Spothght, 2, 3; W!'AVIR, DAVID 0. Clubs \\'onder, I; Asrcraft, I; Pubhc Speaksng, 2; AHC:, 2; Chem,.try, 1; junsor Chamb,r of Com· mcrce, 1, Local Honor, I, 2, 1: National Honor, 3. \VARD, KATHLEI',' I. Maury Hsgb, • 'orfolk, Vugmsa, I, 2 Clubs Gul Vocal and Vsolm, 3: lshrary, 3, Gsrls Jo:odak, l. 7 \ \ ARRI !", FLORI SCI. A Club While Jacket , 1. 3. c con, 2. \VAT 01', MAXI:s"E Clubs T"'o Arts, Nauo :..I Honor, l slver E. 3 \\'f.<;COTT, FLORA D Clubs Drama, I. 2: pam b. 2, 3, \\'onder, 3, local Honor, I. ~- Muccllantous junwr escort, 2. wIll i'.U.R .\1uccllantous junmr 5TH' F. Clubs J• n •r french, 'Z. Chefs, I· Red )ackrts, 2, 3; 7 \ \ HJTAKl:R, 1 \\ ATI:R . DAVID H Clubs 'csence, I, Shde Rule. 1: A tronomy. 2; International RdatiC ru, 3: jumor Chamber of O:·m· mtrcc, 3. WHIT !!, ARTH UR \\'. Club Red Jackets, 2, l. Mucellan<ous junior Prom CLmmm 2; Red and \\'h11c Day commit• tee, I v. \VATROl '· DOL'C;LA' Club Junsor Chef , I, 1, 3. \\'auon > \\'ca\Cr DAVID Clubs Boys )(ada • I. lntcrnauonal Rdauoru, 2, 3; Scscncc. I. 2; Congre~~. 3. Muccllan<ous Spot• hgbt phot rapber. 3, jumor Prom commsttee, 2; An~:clus Board. 2, ) \\'cscott \\'heeler \Vhstaker A \\'bite �GRADUATES \VHJTL, Gw~;:-,·ooLY. ·H. Club• Btbhophile, I, S~npt, 2, ;, creury, 2, pr tdent, 3: Drama, ~; Local Honor, 2, l; .Sauonal H nor, 3 ,\fu,dlaneouo Sonprboo', 2, l, echror, l, ~·mar Arbor lh" commtucc, 3. \Vm:, CA TH tRI:\ I! I. Club• \\'onder, 3; T ... o ,o\rt., 2, 3. MuccllaneouJ Jun1or c on, 2. WILCOX, Co:-.-sTASCI' J. \\'HITEHEAD, BlcTTY Club• Three T's, I; Mmcrva, 2, Cho. l, \\'hJte Jadcu, 3. .\fuctllaneous Jumor cscon, 2. \\'HITFORD, G!!ORfal \ ' Oub ~ n1or Chef . 2, 3. \\'IIITI.OC:J.:, Mll.!lRI'D C. Club• Spam h, I, 2; \\'onder, 2, \\'hltc Jadct, l E. Club G A A., I. 2, l, VICl'•prc 1J 01, 3. Ath• Icue• Jun10r hfc I, · ·ccr, 2, l, Volley• ball, I, 2, 3; Ba kcrball, I, 2, 3, manager 3: Base• ball, I, 2, ': Tracl, I, 2, l, B1g D. 2, r.oJJ 0, 2. Muccllaneous Jumor con, 2; Play f mal, 3; Red and \\'h11e Day commmcc, 3. ""''"It· c. L .. Rtll' Colorado Spnng H1gh, I. Club· (, . A A., I, 2, '· Athlcuc• Ba ictball. I, 2, 3; S.xccr, 2, >. Ba ball, I, 2; B1g D, 2: (;old 0, 3, Volleyball, 2. \\'ILFY, WILKINSON, MAXIS! E. Dcmson. lo... a, H1gb, I, 2. Club 1;.,1 Vocal and V10hn. 3. Mucellaneou• A cappell .• cholf, 3, Op• trctu, .. TH M. Club (, A >o\ I, 2, 3, Arhlellc• · ccr, I, 2, l, Vollcr.,ll, I, 2, B.t kctball, 3 Jumor hfe •••· mg, I, S mor hfc .tvmg, 3: Bag D. 2, Cold D, 3. WICKH .... I, R \\'ILLI.H!S, E\ I:Rf.TTL H. \\'ll.LIA\IS, IRVIN!: \\'moiCO\IBE, RoRF.RT H. R. C:lubJ D. 2, 3; Red Jacket, 2, 1; Ht·Y, 2, 3. ArhlellcJ Football. 2 Mucellancotu Red and \\'hlte lhy commutee, I, 2. Page. txt) -· �J. GRADUATES J. \\'JLLIA\tS, jA:s'I. Clubs Mmcna, I, 2; llthl opbtlc, I. 2, l. \\'htt jackcu, 1 \VISI \lAS, AI.HI.RT \\'ooDARo, BAIRD M. Clubs A~rcr.ft. I, 2; Chcmt try, 1; S· mor Gb f , 3. \\'O<mMAS, EuASOR G. Clubs C~rl Kodak 1; Ltbrary, ). \\'1:-:1 MILLER. DoROTHY LP.ll Clubs Mmcna, I, 2, 1, G. A A .. I. 2. \\'OODRO\\', Bl TTY \VISTI RS, EI.IZAIIETII jASf. Clubs (;,Js Kc.J k. I, 2. 1, ,·tcc•pre tdtnt, 2, 1, Commerctal, 2, 3; Local Honor, I, 2. 11Sallant· ous jumor caoort, 2, Play fc twal, 1 Wou. \VILLIAM 5 Clubs l>rama, I M a, 2. 3, Crutscrs, I, 2, 1. M11cdlaneous jumor c cort, 2, Angclu Board, 1. \\'oons. On1 R K. H. Gluhs Archery, I, jumor Chef. 2, 3, D, l; Local Honor, I, 2 Athlwcs CoU, 3. Clubs lun10r Chd, 2; llry Mu tc, 2, 1; Ht·Y, 2, 1 M ucdlaneom Dann ore he tra. 2. \VoLPLI, ELolsl Clubs Junto, I, 2, l'lav fc tl\al, 2, 1. Cl10, • 3. ,\1uctllantous Clubs A tronomy. 2, lntCinauonal Relauoru, 3, jun10r Chamber of Commerce, 1; ~auonal Honor, I. ,\1u«llan<otu Angtlu Bo:ord. \ Woon, Eu.AsoR E. Clubs Drama, I, Whttc jackets, 2, 1, G. A. A .. I, 2, 1; Local Honor, I, 2, l; ~auonal H. nor, 2, \ AthlttiCs Ba ball, 2. Volleyball, 2; Bag D. 3. Mu tllantous Play f u-.1. 2, J· jumor , cort, 2 Woodard \\'QRTIIISGTOS, BILL \\'. \\'oodman Woodrow Y!!TOW, HARLEY \\'oods L. M . Worthington Yctow �GRADUATES You:s-<.RP:s-, E TELl-\ V. ClubJ Spam h, I, 2, l, G.rl '-x!ak, \, 1r~• a, ZA. ·c, 1'-1ARf.t ~Rin L. CJubJ 2. 'I ttn na, I. 2, \, tr a •er, RlRH\:", PR\. ·..: CruiSer , i\!'DIR~O!', } tDITH E CluhJ Comm~m~l. 2, \, G I Re n· . 2, TAYLOR, H0!\1 )'; D 'RELL MARY Club Junt , I, 2 Lo !\II .• ,.\u 1 l F �12B SENIORS . M. Barnett, M B.non. F1rst Ro... P. Abbott, \', ,•uchcr, B. :\ll,n, \ :\ C. llcnndt, E. Berman, T Boak M Boatman, C. Brady, H Bramley, M. Brcndhn ~r. ~ conJ R"" Thud R-'" R Bunn II, B. Campbell, J. Canada, I Coli- . E. CoiUMI, M. Cou hi n, C. Dahon Fourth Rov. P. Da\lc. P Dcuch, F. Dertma, M . DIXon, E Duer, M . Durdl, . · E1 ndrath. F1fth Ro"' E. E'am, B E... cr, E Farrar, L. Fa!,). F1 ck, F For lund, R. (;alland ·,.th R"" L. C1erhart, J, Gool tone, L Coody, R. Gra\C , J Gnffin, E. Hal'ht, J, H II. - P•ge ~ 1xty•three �l1r Rov. R. Ha r, J Ha ' r, \\' fu~ , 0 . Hcbcstre1t, D. H , J..:. H,n dell. S, C• d Rem.~\\' Jacl•on, M. Johmon, \\'. John n, J . Jongre I. Karnficld, K. Kendnck, B. K~nt. Tlurd Row V. Koch, J Kun:, J. L3nc, \\' Leonard, M Marnott, R. Marx. F McCaffery. Fourth Row-G. McClure, C. Mclauthhn, R M11lmgton. E. Mal tcm, A. Mmtcner, G Mycr, A . !\'eal. F1fth Ro" - \\'. !\'elf, C. !\'cl,on, !\' • 'c"comtr, F. Parnott, S. P.rncctt, B Powell, j. Pr r. S1~th Ro.... - R Qu1ck, M. Reynold , G. R~hng, V. Roper, M Rvth"erbcr, R. Rupc. B. s~,~rson. Page Slxl)·fuur ... --. �f~r t Rev. nd R. v. Thord Rov. F ·th R " �Vu m 1 K 1: r , rcr.:r-v Fa)· Shwa~d" CfJC4SUfC,- Junior Class HEN one carefully considers the junior year at high school. he cannot but realize that it is one of transition from mere pupil to school citizen. Our student leaders are really formed when juniors. The class functions in a really organized manner and begins to have weight and influence in school affairs. The junior year is another step of advancement in preparation for life. There the finished product of the previous years of training begins to take actual shape and form. W There is an ever-increasing number of juniors entering school activities The eleventh-grade year reached its climax April Sixteenth, when the prom, one of the term's social highlights, was held. Seventy-seven Junior girls, under Mrs. Rose H. Cole, acted as escorts to seniors in the pageant at commencement exercises. This year, for the first time, they were chosen for scholastic achievement rather than for carriage, general appearance and height. Page • uly•n x �1'1r t Rm. D Akcr•. f Alb1, E And uol", • Ander n, R. Ardcr n, H. Andr=. E. A)er. · cond Ro"' .C Ba~:nal . R. Ball, M. Ballord, D. &nghart, D Barnc R Borne , I Bur Th~rd Ro"' E. Barthel, H B al , ·. lkckle,, \\ lkll, I. lkrmgcr, R lkrrutem, B Black founh Row T Blundcn, R Blunt, C Bo u.orth, D Bo,.en, \\. Rm.er, \\'. Bo... n, E Brady f•fth Ro"' I. Brad), M . Brook , ). Huchcnau, G B d. D Bung r, I 1!1 g, S. Burg S~<th Ro"' B Burk rt, \\' Butt , t: Calkuu, B Campbell, B. ( nnon, M. Capes, \\ . Carlson �F11 1 Ro" M Carl)o.. \\ (' rr II, S. Caner. M CJrl\\llghl, D . Cary, F. C:hambcrlam, M . Chambers. S cond Ro"' D ( h ndlcr, \\' Ch <L C:. Chn 1 en, F. ('hn rcn n, F Chn 11an, S. Ctborouslo, R. Chmon. Thud Roy; B. Collin, H Cq: -..ell, F Cole, J, Collmg, P. C'..ollms, L Cclhn. V. Coltrane. Fo th Ro"' R C mtr, C. (,-:don. M C:orp<r I Cramer, j. Crebbm. H . Cnppcn, K Crn ley. Ptfth Ro\1. J ( ulhford, R (.o,~mmmg • B Curnm1: ~m. E I>Jnahc:y, D. Danforth, H Da\1 • R Oa\IS. S1xth Row M J),I'L<, M . De-.. 1. M. l>•dm.on. D DIXon. C. Dalbcr~:. J. Down. E fat. �--F.r t Row H. Ehev, E. Eckwall, (; !lcku.all, C . P.JJ,, M EJgcrt<>n, H Emnch, M. Eppt•rson. &com! Rou. - D. Erackson, M. E,.m , D. E,rr m<~n, P Fallon, G . Farnan, D FciJman, B. F• cher Th.rd Rou.· M. Fl<t,her. F Foley, M . Fouh • F. frak· , H. Frakc~. A . Fr•, G . Gallup. Fourth Rou. M. Cardell, A. Gardner, H . Gardn r, C Caupp, M. G•hoon, C (~,JJerhloom, E C,lliJand. F1frh Row- L. GOill tone, C CoJidhrrg, . Gr<rn, J, Gu.t.1f n, D. Haa e, C . Hauuworth, E. Haldane. S"th Row B. H.11l, K. Hall. M . Han.on, M Hard1c, M. Harner, T Harnngton, E. H.trn> . .. L �Fn t Rovo j . H rtrnan, A. Hartn r. R H ur: n, \\. Haun, '>. H uth, R Hawc , C. Hay . cond Rovo L. H II r tctn, V H nn• B H rrmgton, M H II, C. Htckman, B H1ld -g, R Htlhkcr Thtrd Ro"' }. Hogarth, F Holhng "'orth, L H lmhcrg, J Holme, T Holm , \\ . H, uk, C . Ho,.e Fourth Ra... \\' Hou.cy, M. H ::>LSton, F H ta , C. lrHn, V. Jamer n, L. James, J, john n. ftfth Ro... R Jon , D. J rndt E. Judd, 1 Kahn, R Kaufman, R Kearn , G Kelso '>,.th Ro" \\. Kcnned), <> Kent, r. K ler, R Kthh>. V K ''· J Kroboth, E. Land. �Fu 1 Ro"' H Land, ( . L1ndcr., C L.nc, R. Lanpluer, M . Leahy L. Lee, J. Lcf!,rdtnk. Second R<"' J Lester, II Ltnrk, J. L1p comb. f l•ulc6c'J, M. Lupton, f·. Lu k, C Lynn. Thtrd R " C. Lyo!l. 1'. Maben. J Ma<M<IIan, G. MJd en, E Magafan, J M 1pfan, H . Mahonq·. Fourth Ro"' J M.1lm , R M aknc, ( • M. nmr~. [) M r hall, ). Martm, I Martin R M.m.n n f"lfrh RO\I. ). Mason, I Max"'c'l. I MrD naiJ. M McKecl.me. H Mc\'nn. M Mcrnman, E. Met·er. S~>th Ro" 0. M1ll r H. M11l<r, M M•llm~:wn H . M on, J M1t<hcll, J M tch II, M L. Moore. Png< S<t tnty•on< �F~r 1 Rou M Morra , M Mor><:, A Morter, E Mu<hhg, M . Murnan, \'. Mu-grme, E. :"'elson. · cond Rov. E. :s"el n, M . S1ch I , E 1'."1cdhe• r, i\. ~1lc, }. Ntl , F. .Soar, \\' . .Sollenberger. Th~rd Ro,; A. Sorman, C .• ' rqu1 !, L. ~orrhcuu, D Oak , E 01 n, J Omohundro, K O'Nodl. Fourth Ro"' M . Orpen, M . O...en, M Pamrer, D. Palm, F. Palmqu• 1, R. Palmqu• 1, M . Pauol'. F1f1h Rou J l'ch ocr, M . Pepper, E. Perr), R. Peter n, G Pctcrson, R. Phdan, D Phelpo S1x1h Ro"' M Ph1lhp , D hckeru, .-\, Pocrtnc.r, R. Pollock, R Powell, H Pric--, M Pud u. �( F~r t Ro" 1'. Purdy, ) . Ranu, j . Ransom. [) R tlo!T, P. Raze, , M . Rcolly. M Re1t: Second Row M. Reynold,., K. Rhod· , M . Rocho1rJ . R. Roddie, () Robert , E. Robert . H . Rohcru. Tbml Ro"" - J , Robmson, N . Robaon \\' Rodger, V . Rolwn, C. Ros, A Rou , J, Rummdl. ct, K s.uml·rson, B. Srhunk, S. Scott, C. S,gal Fourth Ro" B Sackett. ). S;ollcn, l s. F1ftb Row- C S ttcr. D. Sherard, J So od, V. Shoulrr, A Sml.. F. Skmn r, D . Smoth . s,.tb Ro" E S.Jbol, ). Sr~ncer, H S S S'lmrcs \\'. S mes, S St.ndlcy, N Steel. �• FJr t Rru. J Sterlmg, \\'. Stcv~n • ). Stoll A Stone, J Stnckland, T. Stromquu, R Struck S cond Rm, K Studcbak r, M. Studebaker, R. St cbgcn, L. Su.cn on, D. Talbott, R Taylor, 1'. Templeton. Thud Ro" j. Thod, C. Thoma, H . Thoma, :S 'lmnc\, I Tober, (; Toothaker, I. Tovau. Fourth Rc>o I. Trarlor, I' Trcmamc, F Trunk, ). Vance, E. Van C1 , J \'erg n, B. Ve y F,fth Rr"' J V,cknau, C'. Vc•gt, ) . \\ aldeck, H Walker, 0 \\'allacc, 0 \\'allacc, H \\'alra-r'l. s ..th Ro"' M \\and I, Z \\'and I, L. \\'ard V \\'atkm , P. \\ trow, \\' Watrous, C \\'>t n �Fr t R<"- R \\caHr, ('. \\clch, \\' \\ell, B. \\heeler, G \\hn1krr P Whnb..k, G. \\1dd ombc. cond R " I) \\ rlcv, C \\'rllram , I! \\ rllralllJ, j. \\ II m , V \\ 1lham , ' \\'rnch ter, B. \\'ron. Tl: rd Row S. \\1 , J Wohlgemuth, S. \\'oiiT, s . \\ork, B. \\'nght, K. Yamaguchi, j. Yeag r Fcurth Ro\1. B Ycat~r. n, R. Youngkrn, A Zott T ( -- �SOPHOMORES F~r t Ro"' I Al-hott. E Ad.J~r, 1>. \ ,-\llu·. M • Ahq, E AnJ uon, L Anderson G Andr" d Rou H. Arm tr ng. f A long, D. Autre\ C, llaoln. R Baler, D Barn , J Barn, E. Bartels, B. Bartlett. Tb1rJ Ro\\ B. B.: h, A lkatty, l. lkck r, P. Bcclc • D II .:h . ( . Blan.hud. B Block, \'. Blomgren, r. Boer tier Fourth Rou T. &hman, A Rott, M. llo,.cn, M Ro"'n· I' Bo"c • ). Br.md,nhurg, C Branham. C Brock, B. Bron n Ftftb Ro... G Brook, B Bro\\O, L. Rro... n. J, Broml,y, t.:: B ::1p '• C !lund), M. !l~_,dy, }. Cahert, L Campbell Sutb Ro" E Campegh , ,'\. Carhon, E. Carter, M Ca od). H C:atf,u. ,'\. Ca\Cy, L. Chamber, F. Cb her, R. Cbopperlield. ' \Cnth Ro"' R. <:hn topha. n, \' Clark, F. Coale. F. Cc hell, E. C..offman, R Colh ter, P Corrutock. C. Cope! nJ, F. Cr,omrr �r r t Ro"' j. ( r r., K Da"'· R Ih" n, L D g n, G J) R R 1>1 mck, B I>< lph, M j. D ugh rty, I. D<'l . S nd R"' ..; D ~I,, B I> , \\ 11 d< • M J) r II. T C: , J, Ed"ar , F l:ldndg. B. Elh. K. Ell"' ng r Th~rd RD"' R Emnch, R Ernmh, 1\ Erlenbcrn J Fa H r, H f m1h M . Fan, R. F.cn, A. foote, R. Foroo . R • L G,bharJ, 0 G•baon. fo th Ro... M. Frrd, R fncdland, K. h;' r, M (,al r. (.at D G1lr<-\". (~r\:er. E. Gnffin F fth Ro... H G1tt1ng. M (,I\ CO B Gl d t :-~e, R C.oldlxr , M Gra e, B. Gr cne, v B. Gnffitb. J) Hahn, H Hall, M H•ll. M Ha.U , H. H>rdmg, M . H~rr•, SIXth Ro... M Gnffith, M (,r A. Ha ghcy R H rcr, R Herrmann. I H nd,r n, D H ndnc H r'. F. Hdm•c \cnth R"" J Havd n. \ R. H r:berga, \\' HJckman c.., ~ Page • cvcnty•sc~cn �hr t Rc"' M . H ll<nhmp, I Holmb«g, R H rnc, P. H. non, G H '""'d, A Hull, \\' .lac b·. C. James, F. Jensen. A. Johnson, J Johnson, C: jones, G . .Iones, M Judd, R Keefe, B. Keller H. Kelly, A Kucllncr. Thml Ro"' R Kramer, K . Krueger, L. Lacy, \'. Lcol\11!, J Lcbus, B. Lcfferd.:>k, 1'. Leb ... aldt, E. Lentz, s~ i>nd Ro"' D. Lewr. lourth Row F. LC\!.15, B. Lr.:ht, M Lrpscomb, A Lmdl, H. Logan, R. Lo~an, R Lonmer, M. Luther, D. L)·nch Frith Ro"' K. Magrau, P Mahoney, H ,-\ Mangmr, L. Marl ham M . Marlrn, S. Mauo:>, H Matt<:rn, 1-; Ma)·er, B. McCoff. Sr.th Row J. McCuue, M MtKrnnon, J McPhee, M. Mean , A MenJ·I. H. Mrlc.s, \\', Moe~. L Mode• •Itt, L. MonarJ . •cnth Row j. Moore, L. Moore, S. Moore, D . .Scrghbor, M. Xelson, P. Nelson, M Noll, L. O"Gonnell, P. Odium. �F.r t Row D Oko\lch, M. l)l"·er, l• Orahood, ll. Ord, R Or born, J. l'a)·ne, D. Petersen, J Pfdier, P.. Ph,lhps. S ond Row M. P•lchard, P Pre ton, S Prey, M. Qu• k, H Ram cv, L. R pp.:, E. Re J, M. Re1d, C. Re"'ICk. Th~rd Row- M R~ec, R. R1chards, \\' R1 le)', I! R•tter, E. Robert . D Rockticld, K R , P. Ro~.~;c, C. S• k. Fourth Row C:. SHcom, B. SJr0bmck, R .•·aul, R S "')er, C. Schmidt, ll. Scott, V S cr•e, M Shadford, R Shannon F•fth Row B. Shmn, ). s.mmon<, \\', Stmmon•, A Smith, I Snodgra , I' ren.wn, R. Spencer, C Stadler, N. Sterhng. S1xth Ro"' D. Steven , M Stc"'•rt, R Str Jmsoe, B. Struck, R. S11tton, I> Talbot, A Tapp, C. Taylor, H. TeiChman. Seventh Row E. Tern·, :\. Thompwn, H. Thomp n, R Tbrdkcld, R. Tillotson. A Tnefu , W. Trapp, A. Tubb, J, Tuft·. �fu t Ro"' M. Tupp r. A T~rncr, B. Turner, G \ n A'" . M. Var full, E. \\ L), H \\att, j Walker, L \\ alk r ..; cond Ro"' C. \\ allact, \\ \\ ~Jia,<, I \\ r . f \\ rr n. J) \\ ar\\J k, • {. \\ dxr L \\ <•t f \\ h1tford, B. \\ 1l n. Th rJ Ro~>. L. \\ 1th r \\ \\ r ~;ht ( Y ���) AC TIVI'TIES H 0 U R. ��Th1rd Row, R. N~ehols, I Ad m , E O..cn, H Blomberg, J, Ldf rdmk, j. Mnch II, E. Van C.1 c, W. Carlson, H. Da\1 , R. Lou mer, J Lang. cond Row R. Qmck, D Tol:-m, D. Dav1 , R Elh , J McPhee, d Pam Brrck, P. , 'clson, D Ever man, B. Veach, H. H~t h f~t t Row-F. Hollmg ~>;Ortb, C He:malbakb, H. Hardmg, j. Holh, C Gro-cr, M1 r.rant, J Gray, J Cart.. ul:ht, H TeiChman, r. Or born, J Cramer. OHIC.I:RS Jad Gray _ ····- -- .. - - · _ - - -.. PrtJident John Holh ----··-· ........................................................._ .... V1<e•Pru1den1 Charles Grover ................................................................- - ___ Stcr<l4ry John Cart... ught ----..- - - - ___ ·- - - · -..- .................'Trc4Jurtr H•lracc Hudmg.._ _ .......................................................... Hutorl4n M 1. Anna M . Grant .....................................__ ...... - _ .. pomor ABC Mott~Studium Intellegendi Colors-Red, White and Blue BC this year calls itself the "American Boys Club" and is emphasizing patriotism. Tags and flowers m honor of Washington were distributed on February twenty-second, both in blue and buff, the official colors of the bicentennial. A portrait of Washington was presented to the club by the United States government. This was framed by the club and was used on the assembly platform in the Washington programs. The annual breakfast was held May fifth and was given, as usual, as a compliment to the seniors. One meeting was held jointly with the Wonder Club, at which Mrs. T. D . A. Cockerell spoke on her recent trip to Africa. Other speakers have been Dr. F. J. Miller, Miss Helen Hunter and Rev. Robert Karr, who addressed the Christmas meeting. At this time a contribution of five dollars was made to the Santa Claus Shop for the purpose of buying food for unfortunate Denverites cared for b} this institution. �Second Row S. Bank , B. Park r, C tbrr. , R. \\ ton B 1ncbdl, 1r .l:'Jcbohon. H M 1on, P l.ud m•"· A. Thomp n, J. HJiburJ, I Cahcn rleton, \\ B•t • II Vorbc k F~r 1 Ro"' I P1cl ;>. C ~-bm,Jt, H Tern• OHI( ERs Ted Holme.... ........... .. .. .•. ..... ..... .. Prc.. Jent Alford Thompson. ............................................. \'•ce·Prclldcnt C rloa Bot . .... .... .... ..... .... ......... . ~ ~tcYetar) ~Treasurer _ _ __ _<;ponsor M1ltun • '•chol n_ ... •.•. ... •........ Aircraft Club IRCRAFT CLUB was organized in 1927 by Captain Lester Gayle. who was a World War flier. The purpose of this group is to study the principles of flight and also to study the latest developments in the aircraft industry. The club has a membership of sixty students who are interested in aviation either as a profession or as a hobby. During each meeting a general discussion is held concerning the different phases of the aircraft industry. This year the club had several aviators as guest speakers. Among these were Major Carlos Reavis, commanding officer of Lowry Field, who talked about the National Guard and 1ts work in Colorado; and J Stuart, a graduate of Kelly Field. Texas, who 1s now manager of the Western Air Express Company, who spoke on "'Aviation as a Vocation." The members also held an exhibition of flying models built by themselves. �./ Polkney, R Lee, R A• hon, 0 Robert . ] Rapp Rutherford, M r Pe rso"', R Teeple R Byrne. L Pfd'er OFFI CERS Bob Byrne Bob Tcepl·..... Lewos Pfcofer \;la rence Pearson_ Astronomy Club STRONOMY CLUB of East is made up of students interested m the study and development of astronomy. During the year questions concerning the stars and planets were discussed in full. At other meetings members of the club presented reports on books and articles on this science. All sorts of instruments, such as the telescope and spectroscope, were explained and studied. Every year the members of the Astronomy Club take a trip to the Chamberlain Observatory at Denver University, where they study the heavens through the large telescope The constitutwn of the organization limits the membership to twenty-five. Everyone in this group believes in the old adage. " To be wise, study the stars." -- �Em ncb, .I Spenc, r, [. Hoak R Kun:, J. Triton, C. flrocl Hrck }, F. Hclmrck, Mr. Reed, C Ewll, ~ ~cwcomer, OfFICERS Tom !loa ................ .. • Charle Brocl ____ .... .. A Ihen L~ech ........... .. \\'alter R d.------ .... ---------------- .................. - - - - Prt;odtnt .- - - ·-·-·············- ...................._. 5tecrctarv -- -- -- ............ .... Treasurer -----······--·.. ···-··- - Sponsor Black Bishops LACK BISHOPS CLUB finished its second year under Walter Reed, with an increased roll of boys who are interested in the game of chess. Many club periods are devoted to hotly contested tournaments. Prizes are awarded to the winners of the different games. At other times discussions of difficult problems in the technical rules were carried on by the boys. The finer points were explained by the more expert players. The requirements for membership are a knowledge of the fundamentals of chess and the possession of a chess set to stimulate interest outside of school hours. The ultimate test for ability is a challenge to play with Mr. Reed, who is an authority and offers strong competition. �( l ) J. Cox, B. \\ aiJman, D Pcchman, J. H lme, R. lh\ls, E. Turner, L. Kmncy, ). Ledg r~.~;ood, S. Ctbor()l.l; ki, S and Row B M alone, !-' Ferg • n, D. E'crsman, R Spencer, H Ta>lor, R 'uru:, J !'-iag I, J Bradbury, D. Han'Y. J, Orr, R. Tuts, H Dahlberg. Fu t Row F.. Peter on, H. H1r h, J Lar n, L. Holmberg, I' Ballo . M t Bruderhn, H \\'llham , ). Black, n. Eckman, c~ M tllarJ, ,-\ , Reekier, G P ter n Th~rd Row- O FfiCERS F1ut Semuur econd .SemnreT Lynn H·>lmberg_ ..... _ Prwdcnr ____.. Lynn Holmberg Don Pcchman..... - ......... - · Vtct• PrcuJcnr. - · - · - - · -.. John Lar n Fred Ballou_- - _ _ S<crcltlry. .............____ Fred Ballou Franlc Fergu n .... 'Treasurer.._ ........_ ... Frank Ferguson Mt K.tthanne Brud rim. . -....- ...........,_...._____Sporuor The Boys Kodak Club ODAK CLUB, boys' division, was organized in October, 1927, in East High School for the advancement and maintenance of the photographic art. The constitution of the club provided for twenty-five members, but the membership was mcreased to thirty-five to meet the current demand. During the past year many important programs have been enjoyed by the club. Included in the programs was a talk on "How to Use a Camera," by Albert Haanstad, a local photographer of note, and an illustrated lecture on ''Photography in the Sw1ss Alps," given by William F. Ervin. Several field trips in and around East High were taken by the members of the club, and later the pictures taken were developed by the club. Some of the more experienced members showed the method of printing and enlarging these pictures. A talk on composition as applied to photography completed the program of the year. �H lkrgman, \\ . H ouk, \\ R t It'}, G IKu~:las, B. Jones, L. .!'elson, H H rrt ~, \\ • 'cx>nan, A. Coop.r F,r t Ro" 0 \\ oods, f Btxl r E Block, A \\'~rner, \\. Turnbull, R " p•egl man. Mr L. M artm, B Parkn, C Pfeff r, I Rapp, · Pa h I G r ltre, OHICER Obcr \\ oods • Btll Turnbull.._ • Gordon Gallup Ed Block K nncth Gor lmr --· __ .._ .............. Prutdtnt .......... --..---··- Vtct· Prendtnt - - · - · · - ... (Cftt4T)'T'TC4iUTCT Chdtr1714n Pragrdm Cammllltt ·- - - ......_ paruor The Boys Music Club USIC CLUB for boys is compo ed of a group of East boys who are able to play some musical instrument and are lovers of music. Meetings are held very informally and offer excellent practice for solo and group selections. as fear of criticism is removed as far as po.sible. Every member takes an active part in the programs, which are made up of all type of music. One musical number is required from each club member at least once a semester. Some meetings are devoted to reports by the students concerning their various in truments, thus giving everyone an opportunity to become familiar with numerous musical instruments. Other programs consist of reports on the great masters and of listening to phonograph records of their \\'Orks. Durmg the year the club has furnished musical numbers for various gatherings in junior and senior high schools as well as for outside organizations. �Tiurd Rov. A Butt, E. Cam~a. A "1!. ood"' rJ, H Rames, B D I ttl • R. Thrdkdd C. chm1dt, J. Tb m~n oond Rov. C Dollxrg, H. Cochran, G rk Jakl "1!. Th mp10n, L1c t Green C Th m , P Rau B Turner, R Pott<r, J Wallu Fu 1 Row L1cut 0 Hebe trclt, L1cut. L (.oodv. LIC!ut J uc, L1e t H tzcr, L1 t "\!. Cha , M JJ r "1!.' Hull, L1eut K Dane. Lacut P. Dollxrg, Capt G M Carn, Capt D. 'ach hon, la t E P en. OFACER Walham Hull_ Kendall Dane..__ Wendell Cha _ Harold p11zcr-·· · - ··-· _ George M:C.tm • . Walham Green, Jr. Cadet Club --- - ADET CLUB was organized in September, 1930, in order to promote the welfare of the high school cadet corps. The club assists in eYery way po. sible in recruiting, planning of the annual Cadet Ball, and creating a friendly relation between the students of the Denver high schoolc;. The club is ready at all times to be of any service po ible to the school or its activities. The meeting., which are held during the club period on the econd and fourth Thursday , are devoted to talk and entertainment. Among the speakers who have addre.~ ed the club this year are Le lie S . Deal of the Y. M. C. A.: Chaplain David Bayless; Coach Carl Schweiger, and the club sponsor, William Green. Other program< consist of iru truction in the various phases of military cience and tactics. Membership of the club consists of cadets and member of the band who are eager to learn more of military life and routine. �Thml R."" R. Henn, H. Grah•m. R H. r, E Ov. ru, I. H ul, H. H rn, D \\c.nrr, \\. \\'atrou, E. But;er, • •. ). Bell, M . Gabson .'o!Cend R<>W C. Galderbloom, R. Jon , E. C'..arr, P. T\\eed, R l.:1bby, \\'. Ho.. dl, R Jon , F. Amlay, ~- ·nl\ely, E. Hrcle, D Da"' , F ..... dams. Fu t Rov. H. Reali)·, H . l'lle, R. Doyle. C. Hca l~v. ). <.ut h•ll, R Slmner, H. Hall, M. Studeb•ker, B Butt , \\'. H ,.ey, () l.:ullgren, E. J. l'•anter, Mr. Ea Icy. OFFICER ~ _ · - -- _ ........................ Pruadent Robert Hall _ ......--....................._ .. _ __\'ICe•Pre.,dtnt \\'albur llcnaou ·- .-....- .......................................... ......S<erttary•'TrtdJUrtr R., 1.: 1· .. Icy __,,,_,_,...- ........................................................_ .....~ponJor M rton S t deba er ~ Chemistry Club HEMISTRY CLUB, consisting of about fifty members, endeavors to promote a greater interest in the more detailed study of Qn.~Y...\- chemistry. Membership is open to those interested in the study, development and advancement of modern chemistry. The programs of the Chemistry Club vary a great deal and are always worth while. Talks by local chemists who are connected with certain specialized fields are given in the meetings. Visits to the firms which are represented have proved to be a favorite activity this year. The club has visited the Gates Rubber Company, the Colorado Ice and Cold Storage Company and the Great Western Sugar Company. The club also had talks on eminent chemists and on current chemical news items by professors of chemistry from various Colorado colleges and by students. Moving pictures of various chemical processes and industries have been shown. �f Fourth Row M. Capes, J MeG re H \\')~tt. L. \\ t! n. L Gr , D. Phdp , E. ·~.~.eruon, L J. Pr er. E Ducr, J Perry, R. Forbc1 Thud Ro1.1. V. \\'3tkuu, ). Muun, H Cro "-Y· H Pn , M G1b50n, R. Malon~. M. Phtlh!l-'. B Powdl, P Batne, E. l!d t, K. Kcndmk. M Kahn, G McClure, C Bagnall SeconJ Ro... -A. Cnflin, B. Gates. B. Ac 50n, C R=td., A. Hartner. 1 Martt'"~. M. Lupton, M. Mc:-;ary, K Gonyera, B. Aaron , M . Buh, J, \\'oocl • ,-\ Beatty, D. MJr hall. 1'1< t Row Mt Sparha"' k. R L.•ng, ll Metntnger, :-; DugJal , L. :-; ylor. J. Kennedy, V Coli• n, }. Taylor, E. Gallup, M . Re~nold, B. H•ldmg, C. Ho\\e, J, Buchenau, J Omohundro. OFFICER _ ..........................-Prtndrnt Jantce Kennedy.._ ........... _ _ Vugmta Colh son ............... · - _ ...................... \'tee•Prendent - ..........................Secretary Allee Barkl~Y- ..................... Lou= "iaylor_ ....... _ . - - - · - · - - -- ....................... Trea!urer M t Eh:.tbeth Sparha.. L ................- · _ _........... };pon!or Clio )-- ---- .--... ~ LIO CLUB is an organization of girls who appreciate the study of history and of foreign lands. It was started m 1922 under Miss Evelyn Griffin and in 1925 Miss Elizabeth Sparhawk became the faculty advisor. The programs for this year included Miss Annette Badgley, who gave an interesting account of her tnp to Europe, and Arthur Bishop, East senior, who spent last year in Russia and who talked about his sojourn there. Other meetings \vere devoted to singing, dancing and musical talent of members. At Christmas, Clio provided two destitute families with food. clothing and gifts. Additional donations were made to these homes. As an outstanding social event, the Clio-Cruisers Leap Year dance was held February twenty-sixth. The girls kept the programs and each escort had a red carnation instead of the corsages formerly given each girl. �s com! Ro"' D Popp, M R=•n. G Kyle, I' Wr t r • L Krobcth C Born, L Ma.b ·• L Katzcnm~ycr. R Hun rtz, J Conwa}, H. h her, M. Sha\\, H. Chalfant Far t Ro" Mr Sulll\an, P Knd~ H. IleaL, L I' vntcr, M Turner, I M U\'. J) Arm trong H. K~nd• trcm, V. I cnhart, ll. Cunmngham Z Htatt, F Htnd, F. McMann, Mr McC:~tnck. OFFICERS Dorothy Arm trong. . .......... ..... ............................. PrtStdtnr Zdma Htatt -- ......................................... ........ Vact•Prtstdtnt Jane M urray - ...................................................... ...........___'itcrtran Hd~n Kcnd trcm.. - ..................................._ 'Trtasurrr Aorcncc Knckr -.... ..... .... ................... Pubhntv Managtr M rs lkmt~ Sull""'"· M r Ada McGttnck ......- · - - _<;ponson Commercial Club OMMERCIAL CLUB. first organized in 1926, is a g1rls club whose purpose 1s to bring together the commercial students of the school. Membership is open to any girl taking or having taken two or more commercial subjects. This club 1s one of the most active in the school. Members are on both the Spotlight and Angelus staffs as typists. They also assist in other work about the school, such as helping in the office when there is a great deal of work, typing essays and themes, and doing considerable work for the teachers. At Thanksgiving and Christmas time the club enjoyed helping make these holidays happier for those who are less fortunate by giving them baskets and gifts. The club programs this year have been devoted mainly to speakers from business organizations of the city. These educational talks were enjoyed by all and proved to be very helpful. �/ ) _)~ Thud Row P Hornbc1"\, S Moore, E. Van C1 e, ) CnfE . I Jobnsc•• \\' Park•. D R Card, \V Matth= • R. DaV& . ~ond Row P Trunk, \\ SqmrC$, K. Dane, ). CIJrk, C Grover, \\ Tyl r. R '•bbh T Boak, C. Me· l.autblm. R. Forbes, P. l'arnott hr t Ro" C. F,.hcr. ll. Card. A. Ban tone, \\ Graham, C. L•ghtfoot, Mr P1tt , ) \\,)hams, D Wh1t• akcr, A. R1 hop. A Threlkeld, D. Ebcy \\'alter Craham James Clark.._..__ Dav1d Sw1ft • Charles f1 her-· _,, W•lham Matth= . Ralph S P1tt OFFICERS .... .. .... .................. Prtudent .... • .................... \'1ce• Pus1dent .... ....... ...... . ..............................Se,retarv .... __ ................................T Tta.surcr ergeant•.U•ArmJ _.._,,, , pon•or Congress Debating Society V:lilll·lli.:· ONGRESS, the oldest club m East, had another year of t 11 achievement and advancement for those boys who make up this debating society. The club time is given up chiefly to hotly contested debates among the various experts of the organization. The most interesting programs of the year were a talk on Eastern colleges by Malcolm Pitts, son of Ralph S . Pitts. sponsor of the club, and an explanation of the Denver Juvenile court by Robert M Steele. Debates on popular subjects of the day were held. At the first of the year the usual reunion banquet was held at the Blue Parrot Inn. On December eighteenth the annual Congress dance was given in the boys' gym. Congress has also had framed and hung in the library an enlarged picture of the late Charles Potter. He was for many years sponsor of Congress. Page • 'mety•one �Suth Row L Lt lud, M. H rncr, J, Ar tt, C. Hly , I. Brad,, S A Foou, J Mttchcll, F Freed, .A. .ardn~r, B. ~-\da!r, 1. Mu h Fifth Ro" H Hall, R Pau.ctt, E. Krnt, M full r, s. Gordon, j, H m, B. jon , R. Ba<r, [) H u ml· \eld, J Krapc, J, Shacld, K. Full r, M <-lark, M. ). Hmhc. Fourth Rou R. Ca , ]. Collm, E. Farrar, E. Galhland, E. Robert , L. Mar hall, A Mean, S. Cart r, K . Jon , B. Mul\'thtll, H S"'eanngcn, K o·:-.·eall, \'. Ryan. Thard Row~C. Dalton, J, C:rebbm, M. Hoo,cr, G. Orahood, ,4,, Haughcv, \.'. Jon , M :>:agel,). Bully, E. !:lascoe. G. M am, B. nJood. D Mtller, R. Clmton, V. Roper. E \\'all s cond Ro" ). Goal tone, D. L,·nch, f' 'hu.aydcr, L Goal tone, M Rothgcrhcr, C \\'auon, E. Smedley, F. Zan.:, B. Talbott, \\'. Zang, G \\'addtcomhc, B. Snavd~·. G. Brook , B J. H~ll. A Johnson, II. llmgham. M Ea tman. F!C t Rou. F. H nry, M Hardy. M ary Hale, Martha Hale, D. th tcr, .'\. Roper. 1'. A Odium. L Skmncr, M Coo , M a. Murcba n, J) Earle, Mt Gnflin, J. Ros, ). Jollalfc, B. \\'ooJro... , E. S"'·enson, M Zang, D. Hay , s. .ranger. l)ffiCERS Jane Ro.ss-..................................................._,_ ..................._Prcsod<nr Loa Skmncr _ --- ..............................................._ \',-..prc.,.Jcnr D~rothea Earle..........- ......... _ ........... -- ........... --·Stcrtt4r~ 1\.hrJtaret Cook ........................................_.. T•casurcr M t E-elyn Gnflin. Ma Mma Murcht n_ _ , ponsou Cruisers RUISERS, with nearly one hundred passengers, made another JOurney mto the Land of Travel. In accordance with the purpose of the club, a series of talks on foreign countries was enJoyed by the girls. Mrs. Charles C. Gates, noted for her extensive traveling, gave a vivid lecture on South America, and Finley MacFarland offered an illustrated talk on France and Germany. Mrs. Virginia Hardin Stearns told about life in the Panama Canal Zone. During the holidays the club played Santa Claus to the Tuckaway Home, a charity institution. Christmas dinner was provided and a gift was g1ven to each child. The annual dance for the group, Cruisers and Clio, was held February twenty-sixth. Decorations were in black and white and the affair was carried out in Leap Year style. Pagc • 'tncly•ru o �Fourth Rm. C C'..onu.er, B M act.t,n, B. M itchell, T. Pate, B Loss, \\'. Graham, K. L. Roach, S Brook , C. jonC$, C Vo1gt Tb~rd Roy, 1'. llulklcy, ll. Wolf, A Cohen II . Coy!<, B. Taylor, A. , "orthcrn, S Lay. H C'..ochran, N. Steel, D . Razec, j. Hartman. f . Sw1 her. · ·cond Row- H. \Vagncr, T. Sutton. S. l'oweu, L. llurhenn, II. La ghncr, B. St Hns, T. \\'1lham!, B. Sar• cc•m, 0. \\'allace, J. L1p comb, j. Hall, B. brnt!t. A. H u ton, M r Sch,.ctgcr. F~r t Row-M M osko, R. Reed, D . Jeffer, ::-.; M Intyre, 1'. ~lunncr, L. Utter, II Subry, J. Walker, C. <;arnett, ). M orrill, \\'. Campbdl. O FFICERS _ PrtJJdcnt ::-.; well M cintyre·-··--··-·-· _ _ _ -·· _ \'1ce•PrtJJdcnt Aaron Cohen........................- ..............- · - · ....Stertt4rv Carl (',<>novu._ _ .............- ..... - .. - - - T rtasurtr Coach Carl Sch,.ell(<r............- ·- __..,_..,_.._ - $ponsor B ll '> ubrv.... - - · · · - · · - - · - D Club CLUB is composed of boys who have made their letters in some branch of interscholastic sports. The purpose of this club is to bring together all of the boys who are outstanding in athletics. The club meetings are devoted to the discussion of various school activities. Each year the club sponsors a school dance, which this year was given in honor of the championship football team. Preceding the dance there was a football banquet attended by the football team and the D Club members. It has become the custom to hold a beefsteak fry in some spot in the mountains at the last of the spring term and to initiate the boys who have received letters in baseball and track. This is always a very delightful and entertaining occaswn. Pa < 'mt ty•thrce �Th•rd Ro"' B. RtJJ II 1'. H )UIIn E Et ndrath, D Sh"·"d r, H l. Cnrp<:n, M Carly >n, J MacMtlla.,, C l)on S cond Ro" l. Poynter, M F Turner, R Marx. A Mendd, M Barnett, J. Rummd, M. Cart,nghl, S Hauth, B !~agnon, n Chand! r, 1'. Hamner, s Ztmmerha<kcl. Fu t Ro" V Fnchon, F. Chc her. A. ~loc~d. I! )l.lt) tun, J. Cnal ton,, \ Atchcr, M1 H~ntcr, R. RIChard, M . luther, M 'eJ.on, M R1g• , 0. \\'ard, R Bunnell. OFFH I'.RS Jantce <ioal ton<.... .... ..... ...................... .... .. l!sthrr M 1l tcm ................. Vugmta Atchrr........ M, H.len Hunter •• PreudtTit .. Vt c•l'rtudent S~crctary•T ftdJUTtY Sponsor Diana lANA is a girls' literary club whose purpose is to better acquaint its members with short stories and to increase their skill in reading aloud. This club was originated in 1921 as a debating society, but was reorganized in 1926 as a literary club. Durmg this year plays and stories have been dramatized and stories were read and discussed. Arthur Hawthorne Carhart, who belongs to the Colorado Authors' League, spoke to the club members. A spring initiation and a party climaxed the year's programs. As a club project visits were made to an orphanage, totheEpworthLeague, and to the Home for the Adult Blind. At Thanksgiving and Christmas large quantities of food were donated to some destitute Denver people. The club contributed to the Girls' Scholarship Fund. Page 'lntty·four �Seventh Ro" II Barr, Y. llwdl, W. Corman, V Anderson M Horns, B Light. B }. \\allcr, B. Turner, S. A. Fo,.( r, M lkwcy, P C'hn uan, E Robert, B M Soxth Roo.• \\'. Gb , G. Andre"•· B. Barnrs. G De Rose, A Beatty, M Kmdel. \\' S. Granga. M . M organ, M Lupton, D M 1ller, M. LoomiS, A Lmcll, R. Baker Fifth Ro....- J. Clark, P. lmd, V. Ryan. F. Shcr,.ood, P. Beeler. J. Rohmson, L. Turntr, M Lo,.nc, F. Cramer, M. 'cott. M . \\'en kc, M . Alexander, R. Cohen, M . Ford. Fourth Row L. S·hadcr, H Sobol, C. R1chman, T. Zctler, G Van \\"ettcnn~:. A. Van \\'ett nng, G. Urquhart, E. Van Ct , D. Robm m, H . Ru , E. Md••wghlm, P Fallon, M . Mernman, A Hoyle, D . M orns, E. Eldndge. C Kohn Th~rd Row R Thrclk..tJ. P H,Jrnhcm. P. Razatos, P. Parfet H. C.ur. F. Parnott, C. Laurent, R Dunn, N Dunn, V. Dunn. 1> . r"t·llo" , E. Strou c. L. Le,m, R. Forhcs, B Mole, B. M acDonald, R. Hcper, ]. M cEiravv. Second Row- B. M atthc\lo . S. Sptctr, M . Sole, E Bartd , ). M11l , 1'. CA>hcn, S. Adams, l. Pfe1fcr, J, \\'1lhams, C c:aupp. H Sp1tzcr, M1 St Clair, Mr. Rtcc Put Ro" 1'. Forman, M Gnllith, I Calvert, E Blomhcr~:, R McVean, \\', llbme, M . Olson, L. Braden, f. Bng~: . H. Retd, B. L Lyon , \\' Hull, A Gravrs, G M<Carn, K B.unea D Nteholson. OFFICERS ...........................................Prcmlent Donald !'ltcholson V•.:e·Prcndent Geor~e McCarn. Addmc Graves. -- -- ___ .._·ccrt:tary Ktmball Barnes_ -·- -- =fTt4JUTCT _ • ponsou Mt ( athenre St Clalf, Theodore Rtcc Drama Club -- RAMA CLUB is one of the most important clubs at East. Every year this club gives a play which is the outstanding event of the year dramatically. This year the production was "Captain Applejack." The leads were played by George McCarn and Eleanor Van Cise. This play was given on the afternoon of the tenth and on the evening of the eleventh of December. A new system in the selection of new members was tried out this year for the first time. Always before there have been no requirements for those who wished to join. This year everyone wishing to join was required to give a one or two-minute cutting from some play or dramatization. In this way only people who were really interested in dramatics were permitted to join. During club periods a play was usually given or some outside speaker entertained the members with an interesting talk. �ccond Ro...~B Eml y, G \\'mograd, C. Goldberg, F Forman, P. Harmon, B. · bol, B Lmck, E. Robert . Fn.t Ro"" D. Thoma , M Hayutm, M . Lo"n~. R Lure te, Mr. Stuart, H D Olco\lcb, F A M orter, M. M urnan. OFFICER. Eleanor SmcUand _____ -- •... -- _ Helen loUJ Gflppen__ Ger~ldm s .,an_ .... _ Elinor Rolx-ZU-.--.............. M 1cba I · uart_ .. .... ... L. C'npf'C'n, 1:' Cart\l.nght, ·-- _ ..........-PrcJJdrnt _ ............_ .. Va,c•Prcudtnl - - · ··-··-- t('Tci4T'Y - ____,..TC'4JUT(f -ponsor French Club ....... ( -'i RENCH CLUB. Le Cercle Daudet, is a club which was organized to stimulate interest in the French language and the French p ople. Durmg the meetings the members participate in plays, games and talks pertaining to France, its language and customs. A practical application of the study -l~~;s;s i found in everyday conversation. Any student who has had one or more year of French is eligible. In January a concert \\'as given by Beatrice Lessin, a well-known pianist of Denver. under the auspices of the club and the consolidated mu ic orgamzations of the school. During French week in April a play \\as pre ented in the student assembly. Helen Louise Crippen, Sylvan Lay, Bill Madsen, members of the French Club. played the roles in the production. The sea on ended with a tea held in conjunction with the German and Spani h club . ( -= �Suth Rov. M l.O<m• • M Wei:- t<r, B. \\ 1hon. B. Pro t "· C t ~I r, M f0< t R D<ndoon, E Touu, M \\alk r M Ham, M \\arrtn f•fth Ro"' \\. Corman, [) M ung r. fi Enk n, C R•chman H M•l t , H bol f) Palm, \; h<>tn R. Erdman, A. Thompson, E Dorrt: nn, R Poll , B It Fourth Rou J Hogarth, V Ander n, I Burg, H M~honcy, R (, ndm v ky, T Ze·.tr, 'rdl, C Youn~rtn, E Hcacod, H Ebe}. M Or~n. E M ertz, J \\ ohl~,muth, E. M cla ghlm Th.rd Rou L Park , C' \\'ilham , M V•cl:cr , M . En dahl fl. B.ndd L \\ oodnng F ( b htr ); Kruger, H. Andr=, M Corpcr, R Dunn, N. Dunn, M Luca , V l!lomgren · ond Rou F. Danahcy, C. M annmg. H Groome, I' \\ood V \\ •lhams, J &rnard. [) Fell<>"- • [) muh, R. \\'u: ham, E. Bctt L \\',1ty, V Lca"u fu 1 Row M 1 Johnson. H M ;cr. I> ]>Ubart, A Gra.a, Fmd r V Dunn, M M11 h (, In ram B Bern tcm, f <;nvdcr, L .... r :1off, (' \\ •Ieos. R choc~. M mllh OFFICER. Vug1ma Dunn_ Corutana: \\' ilco• •• .. .. Cract Ingram.... • • .... .... .... . .... Ruth S hock ..... - · ........ . M 1 M argar t ·mllh M Ruth John n PrtJJdent v, <•Pre 1dcn: crct4r'Y - 'fJt4SUTC7 Spon1ou Girls Athletic Association -- THLETICS for girls is the purpose of the Girls Athletic A sociation. In order to become a member a girl must have earned at least fifteen points in athletic work , and to remain in the club each girl must obtain fifty points during the emester. The aims of this club are to develop sportsmanship. to create interest in girls' activities, and to s upport worthy school acti vi tie ·. The meetings consist of the initiation of new members and the playing of all sports by teams headed by one or two letter girls. The competitive games in which the non-letter girls, the D girls and the Gold D girls took part were all very interesting. The Gold D girls were the winners in the basketball games. Twenty girls were sent to the annual Play Day which was held at West High School on May twelfth. The club donated twenty-five dollars to the indigent fund , made up ~ev­ eral Thanksgiving baskets and gave ten dollars to charity at Christmas. �cond RO\>; M . \\'e ter, M L l!ngdahl, M . Cl\en, I! Youngren, D K 'lgrcn V. M eyer, S Brown, J P ram, E. Sl1dmore, M M arlm, C. Pratt, \' Clark Ftr t Ro... -E \\'oodman, J \\'mter , M t , Dunn, E Pcrrv, E lknnctt, A Lester, F. Kncke, B. Mongm1, M . M earu, J \\'mch ter, E. Crace, B llcrrutcJO, R Fwn OFFICER Florence Kn d e - - . . -- ·- ·--··- • - .......................... Pres•d<nt Jane \\' mtcrs.............. ........................ .......... ................ \'tc<• Prendent Euhn Bennett-·--···- _ _ -··--· ........... .....~tc"T<tary Estella YOUnltfcn..... ................. ....................... .... ... - ---- •..:Trt4JIIT<r M t D rothy Dunn._,_ .... ··- ·--· ........................ S/)on or The Girls Kodak Club - IRLS KODAK CLUB completed its second big year under Miss Dorothy Dunn w1th a membership of forty girls who wish to promote interest and enthusiasm in photography. This year the members were fortunate in being able to have several East teachers speak about their trips to foreign countries. Local photographers explained the use of cameras at vanous meetings. The gr oup enjoyed the privilege of going outside in the club periods to take pictures. When the weather was unfavorable for exterior snaps, they took pictures of statues in the building. During the Christmas holidays the Girls Kodak Club was active in charity work. A small contribution was made to the Girls' Scholarship Fund. The annual club breakfast, held in April, was the outstanding social event of the school year. �For rth Row L. Ward, M E. nbcrg, M . Fan , II. Lee, E. Phrlhp, E. C<~tt, V Par n, M P l'rend<rga t, 1~. Bollen, J. Johruon, M . Rerd, K. \\ rlluJ Th.rd Row C. H""'e, V L Musgro•c, M . Parntcr, n. ~te•en, F Leh,..aldt, M . ShadforJ, D. Prtu, M . 011\er, M Hall~cl,, II. f:rrllith. ·,cond Ro"" F. 11eruna, D. thhn, B. Keller, II. Lmck, M. A Ste\.art, C. Lynn, T. La 1, G. Barr, F. l'almqur t, R. Palmqut t, 1(, F.IJ,..anger. F.r t Row M rs. Moore, M . Ntchol , A. Tubb, A fhomp n, I> M . Cary, I( Cr ley, R C:or~tt, M Mttch, L. \\'ooJnng, F Cltfton, P. :Sad· n, B. McGoff, L. Lacy, Mt \\'a~cmJn LWFICERS Anna France$ Hambnght_ - - - · - · - ....... - ....................... Prtildcnt Dorothy Stevens.... ........................... Vtcc·P•cndcnt M >nan Et nbcrg....._ . ,_............................................SccTCta•y lltlhe Gnllith .._____________,,...................._____ TTCa>ure. M rs. M ary Moore, Mt Ethel \\'akeman............................._ .Sponsou Girl Reserves -- IRL RESERVES CLUB 1s a branch of the Young Women's Christian Association, an international organization. During this year its membership has been one hundred and twentyfive. The purpose of the club is "to find and get the best.'' As a part of its work this club contributed to the Needlework Guild; prepared a Thanksgiving basket for a needy family, and at Christmas gave its aid in making the Santa Claus Shop a success. The Girl Reserves attend Wednesday activities at the Y. W. C. A., where there are classes in music, handicraft, swimming, dramatics, archery and personality. The club has had several get-acquainted meetings during club periods. During the school year there have been many social activities. Among these were the senior farewell party, the mother-and-daughter tea and an April Fool party at theY. W. C. A. The fiftieth anniversary of the organization of the club was celebrated last fall. �Thml Ro" R. Bo"cn, ll fhomas, I M cDonald, M . 0\o\c"', ll. Rathff, M . \', Qmn, I Fowler, D \Val h, M . Re~d, J. John, n, E. Lentz cond Ro" E. Olson, P fallon, I>. Parfet, H. John< n, G. Andrews, B M Palm~. E l:.ldndg,, A . Littell, L \\'agn·. R. Elm hauser, H. L. J) Long, L. \\'arncr Fort Ro" F. \ \ 'arren, P. Coopn, H Hall, J Smnard, M t M oorehead, R D·>uglos, C Palmqtn<t V M ol• holm, B. M ales, B \\ mn l)ffi C ER. V trguua Molholm •...•.. .......... .......................... .............. Prtsadtnr M ary Anne Roudc hu h...... ............................................. Vart• l'rtlldtnr Dorns Bowen · -.................... - ...................................._ StCTttar' Doroth\· Pa rkt.... -· ........... ... .. .. .........7're4.1urer M as Farced.a M oorhead.. .............. .. .......Sponsor Girls Vocal and Violin h ~- - \la.i IRLS VOCAL AND VIOLIN CLUB, founded in 1926. is comV ~ =:!Y posed of East girls who are interested in vocal and other /'.~ musical talent. The club programs are made up of varied selections on the violin. 'cello. piano and in voice. To develop ~\;::;:;;'"'_.... self-confidence and poise in playing before an audience, each ~\-1,;~~ girl is urged to perform in public as often as possible. ~~ T At Thanksgiving time baskets were filled by the members and taken to needy Denver families. Again at Christmas deserving homes were taken care of by the girls, who sent food and clothing. On March tenth the annual breakfast was enjoyed by the members and their mothers in the teachers' cafe. 'M" Page Ont H undreJ __ ..... �/ j. fourth Row J. Jl!ckey, E. Gnffin, }. Mtller, D J fT r. [l Pt ' y, R Ttl , B Le"ts, H. Johnston, F Poley. Thtrd Row C Tooth;ker, ~ M cDnttt, R. R<:cd, (' G•rnctt, D. Ktng. B Ca ell, \\. Rocng, H N hoi , H . Gray, F Swt her Second Row J. l'eh ter, E. M, Kmney. K Hall, \\ M·Jrrt n J \Valhr, R M mt,ner M . Mosko, T . Gree r, \\ . Sarcont, I Vance, \\' Ye.1tman Ftr t Ro" R. Nd on. T. \\'tlhams, r.. Calktn , 1·. Sktr. er I) Shepard. K Sk er, I M orrdl, B Hall, 0 \\'allace, E. Phtlhp, C Conover, M r. Gr,en l\Hl .ERS . .. . Prcstdcnt • S'Cr<l4" lrHng \\' dhams. ...................... Dtck Jones...................... ..... ..... .... ........ . ....... ......'Trtasurcr D r. R M . Starks......................... ..... .... . ... . ... . .. Sponsor \\ tlham S r;rcen, J r..................... ... ...................... hoot Sponsor P.J Phtlltp ................. H i-Y ::;::;~-::;-,===::::=I-Y CLUB has terminated a very active season, having achieved success in social, athletic, religious and group activities. It has endeavored to create and maintain throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character. This chapter holds its meetings every Tuesday night at East. Members are entertained by well-known speakers =======·~·1 who are prominent professional and business men of Denver. Among the main activities of the year were a theatre benefit for the Mothers Club scholarship fund, which helps worthy boys to go to college each year, and the sweetheart banquet later in the term. Hi-Y is a nationwide organization sponsored by the Young Men's Christian Association in cooperation with the school authorities. The local club is a branch of the Metropolitan Hi-Y Club, which includes all chapters in Denver and suburban schools. Pogc One Hundred One �11 Amt •ol , ~pon•or, OfFI(.ERS ··- ........... • - ____ Prelldtnt .... -·· Vl,t•Prelldtnt ((T(fGT'Y"Cf TC4SUTCT fxccuht c Comm1tt c •• ··- -- -- Spon•or Local Honor Society ...M,.·~ 7flCAL HONOR SOCIETY. supporting in every way po sible ~ ~he work of East. includes all students \\'ho have received at least two A's and two B's on their report cards. The following were members for the year 1931-1932: A1 h r, V Amlay. F. Alnander, s AI ton, fl. Amc , ). Arm.trong, H. Aronoff, L. Bacr, R. Baker, R Barker, B Barkley, A Barr. rd, J Barn , B Barr, I Bate , ( Ba r, j. Bennett, E. Bagman, H Btrruton , A Bun}, B lhshop, A B1tterman, Il lllomberg, E Boak, f Bor t, \\ Bo,.;cn, M . j. Bo... cz. B llo\l.man. B. Breck, D Bronfin. L Bro\l.n, l Bud, G. lludnum, <.: Bu II, J.: Pngt Ont Hundrtd 'Two B y, C. Bunn II R <:ahut, J Card, D Carlson, \\ Carlyon, A. <:;.ri)cn, M ( rpruer, E. Carr, I! Cart\\ nght, M Car-.r. L. Ca c, R Chalbm, H. Chehr,f. Che h r, H. Clark, J ('lark, 0. C.:chran H. Cchcn, F Colhn. I (,onvo;ay, j. Con~cr , K. ( oopcr. A C.cr k , A . (.<urt, I! <.n J (ramer, f ( nppcn, H l ( rc . B Dane, K. Dane. R. Dank , R De Ro , D. Ducn, D. Dczn-1nn, E Dougla • G Dul>lm,). !'arne t, B fa~tman, M Ebey, D Eddy, V. Eldndge, I' l.mnch, R l'ngdahl, M L Eppnson. M. E.aru, E. A E.ans. M. f,cruon, R. f naro\\, ~­ Fan. M. r a \I. CCII, R. feldman, D fell= • [) F1dcl, A FmnoiT, B. Forbe, R Ford, M Forman, F. Fov.ler, S. A Frak , F. Frum ,H Fry. A Fuller, K. Full,r. M (:alland, R. (:alhgan, H Gandy, G. Gardn r, A j. �'ATIO 'AL HO lR <;()CIEIT BOY I ourth Row A. Kah 'l, E. Trey, I Toller. I If lm • A Thr lkcld, H M1ll r, B Hart f Var. C Y Terasak1, R H no, P. Powa . Th~rd Rmo. P. O .... en. I. H II . 1> \\ e , r, J (I rk, M. bon, d.J> Bred D C.:rd, \\ Hull, ( Gr c D . . '1chol n, H. Rctlly . oond Ro"' J M1tch II. J fr:l. P " II, C Pfdfcr. C Gr ' r. D 'v.1ft, D fbc,, C R dd R HMn . D ]em • ]. DuHm F" t Row M• A. Kolhe, C \'an . '""· D H D \\ oc d, B Earn t, T T vi r. \\ (.rabam, B ~· man, G. M.Carn, A R nthal, A Ban t nc, K Pane, Mr. Sr II r. G<nd rm h, R c;,b en, K C1boon, M r., rhart, L A. (;,ldcrbloom C c:,Jhl.md, I' Gh,k, -.; Godfr , T. Grace, { Graham, If c:raham. \\ C,r v •A Crecn , M Cnffin. K A. Gnffi1h M Groom. E c:ro\ r. c H gkr P ~- Hagler, H Hams\l.crth, C Hale, M Halley, M 1 HJndlcm.m, I. H.uuon. M Hard1ng. H. Harn . R HJrt, fl Hatch. J. Hau r, 1 H•vc. D H•vutm, M. Ha,uun, P Hurd. T He~ruohn. 1:' H ndnx, F. Hcnn, R Henry. V Hcrrm~:t n, D J He , D. lh It, l Hcgarth. } . Holh, }. Holme, J. Horton, P. H uk,l H,,.,.,cJJ, B. H .11. \\' H mtt n. M Hur\ltz, R lim r. C. Ingle,, E Jacob, • •. lame, C . John n, A. I hn n, E I hn n. J I hu. C Jon • B Judd. 1:' Judd, M Junk, K Kahar, A "atzctnn:cr. L Kaufman. R • ndnc • K • nd tr m. H. Kennedy, B. K nt, B Kmg, A R. Kmg, I' Kl m, J Koch, V K gcr, V K, hn, C Kncle, F Krut:g r, K 'ullgrcn, D Kulp. \\. Kurtz, R. Luker. F Ltehtm tun, A L1ght, B Lmd av. A M Lof, J logan, B L<.ndbor , G L pt .M. L th r. M L t:. H Lyon,CB ly 1 n. M M gra'" K Mand I. M Marhn P Marx. R McCaff ''· F McCallum ' McC rn. G Me( rmJCk, R McGhc • B M< '111nck. J M,La thhn, C Me a•r. B. Me. ·arv M M m.E M1lk J M1ll r. n M11l r, H M11l r. H L M1t.:h II j Mu r. R M lh lm. V M ntr K M rgan, M M • f4 One Hundr< 'Thr e �F.fth Ro\\ I t , Rmnck, M , J Colin , R. I'au.cctt, E. ' tagg, E Euru, R · hoc!.. F unh Ro" J M urr.), I Handl~man, E R,n da t, E. \\'<'0<1, P M arian, E. Blomberg, L. St gner, M Lupton, M . Carlyon. M Ral!l:, H Ch her, V. Kogn. Thard Rou. E john n, B. M e. '•ar, { Truhv, G. \\ hu~. A Van \\ cttenng, H Crappen, P. H an hn, Z H tatt, H Gra ''· G Gand), H H •gler cond Ro" , Ia Kolbe R A r lau, F Cohen, J M 1ll , R M arx, V M olholm, J Kldn, J Barnard, P Loftu . F . PalmQUI t R Pa lmqu• t, M \\'auon. Far t R''" M Halle,·, K Comer . I Knckc, ' '-todghall, P H a) tm, E. S.,.cn n, D. H a) . D. F~llo" , F For<nan, C LY n, R. Cr > \\ •It r Groh•m Tra\1 Ta. lor Kathie n CAm r ... Doroth\ Fcllm• . !1.1 · '1111 'olbe_ OFFICER Pre$1dcnt VJCe•Pru•dcnt ...St C'Tttar'\ 'Trea.surtr Sponsor National Honor Society ATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY at East was organized in 1923 by Mis Anita Kolbe. who has acted as sponsor since that time. The local chapter is a branch of the nationwide organIzation. which is composed of the outstanding students of the junior and senior classes of high schools of the country. The maximum membership of the club is fifteen per cent of the graduating class. Of the number, five per cent of the junior clas are cho en m the early part of each spring, a econd five per cent in the fall, and the last five per cent in the spring before the seniors' graduation. The requisites for membership are scholarship, leadership, character and participation in extra-curricular activities. Twice a year lists of all the students eligible are sent to the teachers and they recommend those students whom they think should be admitted. Old members of the society also make recommendations. The final selections are made by a committee of the faculty. Pa c One Hundred four �SIXth Rou \\'. \\'orthmgt n, M Lculc "' tz. A H Sp1ro, H Thomp n, ) Tuft . Sptccr, I> \\ater, A ttb. E bol. 0 ubw. }. H llu, A Ftfth Rou \\. ~..:.... , H Robert Hayuun, E Hoffman. Fcurtb Row L Camp~ll. H Hard g, I' :-:dson •• ' s.,tor, C Grover M . Stark, H . M attern, j. Lcbw. M . Ltght, \\ '. Rod~:ers Tb~rd Row R. Ktng, ) \\ aldcck, Y. Tcra akt, E Trov, I (lark, R Btttcrman, L. Bronfin, E Van Ctse, \\ Carlson, T. 'waru<n, R. 'toll, C. Caupp · cond Row K fuller, T. Taylor. R. H rr••. R f orhe , ) llcnnett, L. Tra• lor, C Jamc , I· Parnott, D. \\'bttakcr, J. Cartunght \\' M .mbc" . f1r t Rov. H . Toncrav, S. II cklcy, dul' fired T. HO\\arJ, K Barnes, }. I> lm, A " udler. M r Stearn , \\' C:rabam, A Bt hop, I \\'tlham, D Pb<v, f E'"" I> l'cter en Fn.st tmuttr \\ 'alter Graham. John Hollt James Clark Deane Ebcv M rs. V~rgmtJ St arn O f FIC I: RS c ond cmcsteT ... PreJidtnl.... .... ... ..... A m Sudler Vt<e•PTtudent.... . . .............. Anbur lit bop t reta1y.. .. ..................Jack I>ubhn 'fTtGSUTer.. • .... jerry \\"t(ltams .... .... pon•crr The In tern a tional Relations Society .:;.._- NTERNATIONAL RELATIONS SOCIETY ts an assembly of boys interested primarily in world relations and in maintainmg a high scholarship average. It has been the custom to have the members take charge of the alternate meetings which are planned by the program committee and the sponsor. Various speakers presented certain problems of international interest to the club at other meetings. The society has been fortunate in having addresses by well-known authorities. Philip VanCise, attorney-at-law, spoke on ''World Relations.' Leslie Deal. head of the boys· division of the Y. M . C. A .. spoke on ''The 'Y' Worker and World Relations." The Mexican Consul. V . Vasquez, addressed the club on "Mexico." Miss Carrte Church of the Denver University Foundation for the Advancement of Social Sctence discussed the Manchurian problem. The membership of this club has grown from eighteen in 1927 to eightyseven in 1932. • P~ge One Hundred Ftvc �Fourth Ro" J Vackna1r, H. Kthh}·, C. M d.autblm, R. Hald\\m, R C>all.md, \\ . \\ atrou , H Blood, C Pa un , E. Shreffler. Th~rd Ro" E. H yd , C. Grace, I Houk, I>. they, H. Corbm, I M d!\\cr>, \\', Karrtr, T. Taylor, R . Axel n. f . Hoffman, L. Gordon, E. Hoffman. S rond Row M M ;.nd I, F Kahch tcm. J \\'aid ~k. P. Tcmrlcton, R . Davi , \\', Smtth, <~. H errmgton, H. Hmrrman, 0 , Lcbus. L. llrown, S . \\'tsc, \\', Haun, J l!ly, l' O' Brien Fu t RO\\ L Tra,·lor, D M tlh~an, D. \\'atrr>, \\ \\ aile, J, Raruom, J C• g "dl, T. Dodd, 1'. Trt-: k, C felbourn. E. Ayn, \\ '.Barth ''""• S . !l.k. 'tchol. I II nnctt, M O FfiC ERS Fant .'ieme.ster Second Semt.uer Rtchard ( ;alland -- .... _ .. PrtJJdcnt · .............. Fk tchcr T runk \'tce•Prcudent ..................... J•mmy Ransom John Brook ........ l!d"m Hoffman.......... ."t r<tan_ ..............................Tom Dodd Franc• O' Hnen......... 'l"re4Jurer.................. ·--.. John Cogswdl Carl M clauth h n. .. ..... - ........Chairman of Board of Dlrtllon M t Cl a M dbournc ............................ .... .~pomor Junior Chamber of Commerce "i UNIOR CHAMBER OF COMMERCE, although a new organ- (~ ization at Ea ·t this year, has taken an active part in school ~~ responsibilities since its founding last No\.ember. Applications fj ~::::111111r ~ ,{:f for membership in the club totaled about 150, and the average attendance at each meeting has been about 100. Having taken a particular interest in this club, the Junior Chamber of Commerce of Denver has supplied a number of outstanding speakers for the meetmgs; tours have been arranged to industrial plants, and many of the boys were entertained at the Junior Chamber of Commerce luncheons. The aim of the group is to train high school boys in leadership, civic responsibility, fellowship and industrial usefulness so that they may take a prominent part in active business life. William Nash, W. H . Woody and Ted Vernon have served as the Denver Chamber of Commerce sponsors, and Miss Cleo Melbourne is the East faculty advisor. Pa t Ont Hundrtd tx �Thud Ro"' R \\'olf. <, De Camp, 1'. Berben, 0. F1 tell. • M 1ll rd. S.cond RO\I. \\' DJctcr, J. l )rr, I. Kohnfcld r, H Kmg, (. S ·hm1dt. hr t Ro"' A. Bern tone, \\ . \\'olfc, Mr l~ anncry, !> \\ 'atruu , J M apel. OHKI:RS Arthur Bern t<mc ......................................................_.... .. .... l'>tJJJent Bob \\'<H.............................................,_ ............................ \'Jct•PreJJdent B1ll Wolf........................................................................ «retary•'TretiJUrtr M u. Ruby S. A•nn<ry..... .... ..... .... .... .... ..... .... ...... ........... pon•or Junior Chefs ---- HEFS, Junior division, spends one hour every other week learning how to prepare meals as mother used to. After discovering the fundamentals of cooking, the members are taught to make all kinds of dishes, including everything from "soup to nuts." Breakfast foods, such as muffins and pancakes, are tried, as well as more formal foods. such as salads and desserts. Candy is an appetizing stud} undertaken by the club. Although deriving much pleasure from the work, the group gains practical experience to prepare each boy to take charge of the cooking when he is camping or hatching or under circumstances when it is necessary for one to get a meal by himself. At the end of the year the annual banquet was given by the boys for themselves. Thus the knowledge obtained is applied in practice. The ''chefs'' are garbed in white aprons and caps. Page One Hundred Sevrn �F•fth Ro" R LMg, E H II. ~f F 111 r. I Handlcman. A Zutt L All n, C. I land r , H M ( r "Y· J H o km L L1ll. rd. B. A.::a n, A B M mt ncr, f Bub Fourth Rv" E. Land, II M unmgcr, A M an , M . Durell, L M .r hall, :-; Robson, L. S"cn u!l, M . G1b o!l, L. !'.'ortham, ' Prey, G \\ 1dd•combe, j ( ooal tone Th~rJ Ro" D .Se•ghbor. M Clark. R . Hcr:bcrger, II Shmn, I C'.oxcdg,, M . A ndre" •· K .lone , II M u • " boll , E S" nson , B Rockheld, M C \\'andd, B. Grct:ne, II. t:ate, M M apel. · cond Ro" K f uller, S. Harburg. M M arroou, J HatJS('r, E. \\'olOe, ]. Mc:C:uue, M . J llo\\e,, M J Bowen, M Trub)·, K Gibson, R Fncdland. P M ahone,, A. H ockey. p, t Ro" D H o ter. M Strong, K \\ 'clter, M . E Barton. E. Gallup, D. Hd\·c. H \\ >•tt. B. M e. 'aJC, M o Rt:ynon, F. Stouffrr V I> La Verjpe, B. M alonc, B. Ballard, M Ea tman, M o Fergu n OFFICERS A lo,e BarHe, ··-· ...... . .. --- ...... ..- ..Prtudtnt A nna Belle M mtcncr • ........... \'1a Prtlldtnt EHiyn Land... ..... --· ... ---···· ..... .... . Secrttar'\: Elc.mor H.1ll..... ... .. _ ••••••••·• ••• • ··••••••••· ....fJ'"redSUfl'T M 1 M JCgaret ll ·vnon .md M1 M .ohel fc rgu on....... ...8ponsou Junto Literary Society UNTO LITERARY SOCIETY ofl'ers to its members an intensive study of literature and closely related subjects. This year the programs have consisted of play reports, book reviews. pantomimes and readings. The club has also done philanthropic work. At Christmas several well-filled baskets were given to Denver's needy. Gifts of money were made to the Girls· Scholarship Fund of East and to the social service work of the school. A crowning social event of the spring was the dance sponsored jointly by the two literary clubs. Junto and Minerva, on April fir t. Pagt On< H undr<d f •ght �J econd Ro" j. M acM tll n. M Puckett, M P.urn, B H rnnl!t , M lutl.cr L Gcbh•rd C. K<hn, <;. K!,v, M DtckmS<•n, S. \\'ork, K Roo, I. Do)le, B. h chcr, A \\'olf. F Coate l'tr t Row C. Shrather~. \' 1\ndl!On, A Fl ~:cl. V. Lto,d, M t c;r.mt. II M c tt, F . 'ormar, E. Burg, H Krancfeld, R. Kearru. E. Carnphell, l\.1. Rtggs, ll. <..u ton, M . H.uman. 0 1-f IC ERS M arjuflt: S~(Jtt •• .... Htldcgard Kranddd. Fr~n.:r ~o r man Edna Burg. ·- _ \'ugnua Uovd. _ _ M t 1\ nna M . Grant .... •. nn •••• ••• •••• • ••• • •• J·TCSidtnt .... . ....................... Vt,c•l'rc>~dcr.r .. ... ... .... ... ..... .... .......... ccrctarv •••• .... .. . ..... .... ............ ..•. 'T rt4JUTCr ... ..... ...... ..... . H utor14n ... .. ................•......•~ pomo1 S. P. Q. R.-Latin - -- ATIN CLUB MOTTO: Studentes Praemiumque Regale. Creed: Deum adoro: verum et pulchrum et bonum amo; homines juvabo. Latin Club is made up of a group of students who are studying or have studied Latin, and attempts to create a new interest by familiarizing the member with related facts. Miss Helen Hunter, Miss Annette Badgley and Dr F J. Miller spoke on subjects related to Latin. Hildegarde Kranefeld made a report on the mottoes of all the states. For Vergil's birthday, October fifteenth, 1931, a lavender firmament was prepared showing two thousand stars. The Vergil medals are engraved at the expense of the club. A Christmas gift of five dollars was donated to the Santa Claus Shop. On February twenty-seventh the tea for mothers was given in the girls' social room, while the meeting May twelfth took the form of a picnic at City Park. Pogc One Hundred 'ntc �Tbord Row H \\'alker, F. Coal~. !.. <•othberg, :\ . Stanley, n Talbot, H . llaum, ]. Pegram, E Skodmorc, P. M arlin, fl . J \\'ortc3n, R. Ptke, D !.onmci, E. !.md. S.xond Ro"' E Phdhp , J. \\'alker, G Pratt, H . Ros~. R . M arx, A. H ambnght, !.. Smoth, I. Groves, A . Capen, f! Sh~ll~y. M . Rcolly, V, Henry, K . Hcnn berry. F~r t Row M w llnber, M ~oehol , M . St~wart, .-\ Tbomp n, D. \\'ard, C Sed rhurg, V. C'.ohran~. I' Horton. C M uhr, R. H rn • L. B,~ker, R. H dhler, E Perry. M . langdon, 1 Holmes, M o Free. {lffiC ERS Second Semuter f ont Scm<ster Dal~ \\'ard-.................._ _ .PreJJdtnt.......................... Dale \\'ard M argaret Youberg....... _ Voct• Prtlldt n t .... .............. Marg.orct Youbeqc C lan ce Sed rhurg .......... _ _....S<erttary .................... C iance S J crhu r11 Shorle)' llrO\, n .................. _ Tre~Uurcr .................... Elo:abeth Sk odmore V~rgo ma M cver ....... --·-·-"··nbc... ................ M argarL't N ochol M o s Ellen f ree, M 1 florence Bnber................ ... - - · -" pon•oT$ Library Club IBRARY CLUB, an organization for both boys and girls, was founded this year by Miss Ellen Free and Miss Florence Briber. The purpose of the club is to interest the members in library work as a vocation. It affords an excellent opportunity for those interested to get acquainted with the fundamentals of library work. As a part of its work the club furnishes assistants in the library during the various hours ~. ,.... ... 11 . ,, . of the day. The majority of the programs this year were devoted to the organization of the club. However, there were two outside speakers. The first was Miss Butler of the Library School of the University of Denver, and the second, Dr. Harry Baum, author of "The Red Army Marches." The club members have also given reports on book-review magazines, book-reviews and on their work in the library. At Christmas this club donated baskets of food to a needy family. Page One H un Jrtd 'T tn �F•ltb Rov. E. farrar, Il \\'mcm•llcr, J. Colhn, I> FeldmJn, J. M Jrtln, E. !1.1J~cr. C. :.; gal, H. Sv.urmgen, <:. M cClure, R. M •lone, 1 Crebbm, D. Call n, 1. M 1tchdl, K. Conyer , M DIXon. Fourth Row- I' Zang, \\', Z..ng, ]. Edwards, V Jono. B. Lcffcrdmk. B. Bmgham, V Rvan, G Brooks, H . Rose, M . Barkley, E. F.a t, M Hall, R. Ada~r, M . H 1lle>·· B. H alL Th~rd Row-- H. l'nc , V. KO!!cr, Z. \\'andel. H. Gould, D. Oakes, B. Oakes, R. l'awcc:tt, B Jc.n . S Caner, H . Catlett, M Bundy, M . H oover, J. M arun. Second Row A. Turner, C. Rcw~ek, I. Brady, M . Moore, M . Evan • V \\ 1lhams. B. Blood. M . Horne, S. Parnott, A. Rouse, E. Pamtcr . F. ?-."orman, A. Foote, L. Stegner, B. Ewns, L. \\'ortbm~:ton 1'11 t Rov. M • Taub, F L11tlefi ld, L. Sl<1nn r, J. Kennedy, C H ays, C Edd)·, E. Fcm , H. D ardorff, I. Bur, J. Jolldfe, ]. Omohundro, M . Tttw, M Z..ng, E. W all, R Baer, M r . Fynn. O FFIC ERS Je.1n loll1ffe....................................................................................... Prts1dent Marie Va n H. ll .................................................................. VICe• PrenJent Florence Hw ry........... _ .............................................................._ };<erltary M argucnte Zong........................... _ _ ......- ............................. 7're4JUrlr M rs. Rose C. fynn, M 1 Selma Taub, M r . Ruth 1\ ndcrson......Sponsou Minerva Literary Society - VA LITERARY SOCIETY, founded in 1906 for East girls, continued in its twenty-fifth year with a membership of one hundred twenty. This year the club was fortunate in having five outstanding speakers. Miss A. Helen Anderson from the administration building gave a lecture on Colorado authors, and Mrs. Florence Means, writer of "Candle in the Mist," addressed the group on current literature. Miss Lois Scott and Miss Katherine Robinson from the public library spoke on modern fiction . Miss Mary E. Haskell, school librarian, also spoke. The members have done much charity work for the Denver Adult Blind Home; at Christmas a program was given there and a small gift presented to each person. Since then flowers have been taken out and frequent visits made. Twenty-five dollars was given by the club to the East welfare fund. With decorations in pastel shades, the annual Junto-Minerva dance was carried out on April first in a spring atmosphere. At the end of the year the annual tea was given. P~ge One Hundred Eltvtn > �V Curnuu l Kmn~). I H ~. P Cunmn ham, J ( lm , I> lee. \\ . Patt raon, A S lcbo\lt%, R. \\ta>er, A. ThLmp n, P Ludema'l . cond Rou B Vor~cl \\ T\l~r. \\'. Page, G Pro!lt • H. Corm b, E. E,ans, A Anderson, l Hammond, R. Rod trob. A. C.a"". R Potter. s. De' m Fu t Rou H. Coo<. C Bate . I Rutherford. ). G..- h .. ll. L Qmc\;, Mr. ~ocholso:t, \\' O'~eoll, R F Zommer , P. Me 'col, T. Holme • \\' !'arb. Thad Rou t)FFICERS \\'olham O'.s'eoll....... .... ....................... .. . . ... ............ ../'reSident •................ \'oct•l'resodent Ted Holmu ......... --..- . •................ ]om Gut hall... ... ..... ............ •. . ......... . .•. ......'\tCTetar~ .. Trt&ure• Boll Park .._ .... .... ..... .... . .. .. ............ . .........~~ergeant•at·A nns M tlton ~ochol n........................... .. •............ Sponsor Motor OTOR CLUB, one of the few technical orgamzations in East, was started in 1925 for boys who are interested in motors and motor cars, their construction and operation. By its field trip· and discussions, the club endeavors to g1ve its members a better understanding of internal combustion engines and of the modern automobile. This year the boys gave special reports during the club periods. They were assigned certain topics, such as the new Ford. the Chevrolet and the sixteen-cylinder Cadillac. After making visits to local agencies, the members spoke to the group upon the advantages of and differences between the various types. At other meetings the newest models of cars on the market were 1nspected by the club to study the latest developments in construction. During the last week in May the Motor Club was the guest of Mr. Nlcholson. sponsor. at his mountain cabin near Troutdale. /'age One Hundred 'Twelve �\\'•r\I.Jck, C C:arpcnt.r, II, Judd, F. A1rlay, H. II rrongtrn, ]. Todhunter, J Cox. E. FJtz• Gold.muh. s~con? ~o" • '. \\ mchc tcr, J !I.Jimc, J Thode, s. Green, L. Daugh<crty, P. Sonne, S. \\'olff, j. Lof. 1.. • ren en. Fir t Ro" R Pctn n II. St.r~. F E'c , Mr Lehan, \\' Rodger , M. llarn t ad, A 1\rcadcn, L Goody Tlurd Ro1.1. I> &Imoru, J OfFIC I:RS Sam \\ oltT.............................. . la\\TCOCt-.. ( ;oody ....••. ··- •• S'orman \\'mchc tcr ......... .. Jack !.old m1th ......... Jam< I.e han .... l'ro&ld<nt • \ 'ae<•l'roJJd(nt _ .. tCrttary _ Trtd.surtr ....... ... .. ponsor Philatelic Society HILATELIC SOCIETY was organized in the fall of 1931 under the sponsorship of James B. Lehan. This club is composed of boys throughout the school who are interested in stamps and in collecting. The purpose of this club is to increase the knowledge of and the interest in stamps. Through the cooperation and help of the Denver Stamp Club, there has been an interesting speaker at practically every meeting. Among these speakers were the following: Robert More, Dr. Davis, Melvin Schoberlin and John Owen. These speeches were very educational and covered the various phases in the making and collecting of stamps, including much of the technical work involved. When there was no speaker the club members exchanged stamps and discussed their values. Through the exchanging in the club, many of the members have been able to enlarge their stamp collections considerably. l'a < Ouo Hundred Thartan �,or..( p ") Thtrd Ro" B. M aim tram. I. Cutts, B. Bartleu. D. Sh\\il}d<r, H A ldtson. !'.: St,rllllg, II <;.ttng , G. Slad , E Grace, M . Shadle, \.. De R , !'.: Tmney. cond Ro" D II ll , F. Dcruna. • M lcu, L Ra', H Soclman, M Truby, • ·. Lute, R !'.:oe, D. Denton, M H umt ton, M Gnmc , M Barnu Ftr t Row C. Jon . E Berman. B. G rant , K . \\'elter. E. \'an C:ISe. II L)on . M . M organ, (~ Urquhart, M Tttus, M t B. John n, J M cKlltnck, B. Schunk, ... . Hovle, M B.uton !lFFIC ERS M ary T'ttus .•-......... .... ........... ........... ..... ••• •.................... Prendent J cphtnc M cKI!lnck............................................................ Vtee•PreJtdent ~~~ ~~~~rt-~.:::·.=..~.:-·.::·::.::::::::::·..~.::·....:..::.=~::·-~::·.::::~.~.:::=..:'T~~~~~:~ Mt Bcrnb.trdma John-on.............. ...........................................Sponsor Piano Club IANO CLUB, an organization for girls who have an interest m music, furnishes an excellent opportunity for programs pertaining to that field. Any girl who has studied piano for four years is eligible, and prosp ctive members are asked to demonstrate personal ability by playing before an audience. This year a variety of musical entertainments has been enjoyed. Selections by members of Girls Vocal and Violin, Boys Music and the Piano Club were combined into programs for the three groups. Mrs. D. Mathew, head of a Denver music school, and Mrs. Beatrice Lessin, a local pianist of note, furnished special entertainment. During the meetings girls of the club gave readings. The annual tea was attended by mothers of the members and was the last event of the club year. Page One H undred Fo;· rtccn --· �/ j. ( Fourth Rm• M <:oldfarb. H. II lUm \\' Stok , . M oore E. S.hw.uu D 1'1 kens, W , olle~bcrg r, R. feeple, J Ranng, D. M 1llcr, T. Calomco. Thtrd Ro"' A Reekier, H Bales, S. C1boru"' k, :S • 'aylor, D Sl gle, R. Altm ... \\. Awtn, R. tru<k, A. \\'agna, 1>. Enckaon Second Ru... l.. l>cg n, L Modc.ottt, M . L1ght, M t.c.. ko"''u, E. Collm , B. Cannon, B C Wallick, M . Walt n, B. Phelan, c; V,ttara. Ftnt Row F. Dolbcrg, R. Sh.,aydcr, C. John, \\', Ju u , M r. Green, Beckler, R \\'allmg, P. Purdy, J, S1mmons, R. Jon· , M . judd (tn front of \\' S. Greco) OFFICERS Bob Teeple........................... ..... ..... ... . ..... .. ... _ Prt.,dtn l Hd S<h" an : ............................................................. •\!1ct• Prtlldtnl D,nn• Pt< kens....................... _ ....... _ _ Se... rctary \\',(mer ~ollcnbcrger ......................... _ Trta.surer \\'•lltam S. Green, Jr ............ _ ........ _ ........ - - - _ ponsor Pre-Medic Club !CINE as a profession is the chief interest of the group of boys who form the Pre-Medic Club. From a small beginning, this group has grown until it now has between thirty-five and forty members. Although all the boys will not be doctors in the future, each one derives a great amount of benefit from the organization. On different occasions during the past year prominent doctors have spoken to the club and have presented interesting as well as highly instructive lectures. A trip through the Colorado General Hospital was an unusual experience for the club one day during spring vacation. The purpose of the Pre-Medic Club is to show the boys that a knowledge of the rules of mental and physical hygiene contribute greatly to a man's general happiness and well-being. • Page One Hundrtd F•[ltt T\ �Third Ro" P ( < m t k. F H >lim~: \\ortb, B lkrd, \\' )l15ti , V Jo"n on, R. \\ bb, 1'. Me~ il, C. H ,zmalbalcb, H . Graham , II. !; HUon, \\ . T)ler, V. Curno" S cund Ro" \\ . Squir, , \\' llo,.n, R. \' rtr« , j. M Jx\\dl, ,1. Ba n, A Spngg, R . Blunt C. M illard, ) . M t Laughhn, R Licdokc. H Coo~. E. C:arpcnt r . D. A bbott Fu t Ro" 11 H e•. B Bo"man. V. lone , 8 Gundlach, D Kahle, M r Bh•, H Emrocb, C: Soblcv, H \\ adc, G Dockmson, D \\ ood l lH IC'ERS D"-il:ht Kahle... ............ .... ...... • ...................................... Prt>~dtnt Burnett s H.non. -- .... . ........ .... ..... ............... Vi<t•Prc>~d<nt ll1ll (;undlach... .. .. .... . ....................... ....... .......!\<,r<tar~·'Trta.sur<r I rcdcnck 1\lo • .. ................................ .... ...................... .~ponsor Radio Club u-...,.. ADIO CLUB is primarily intended for those who are interested in any type of radio. The Senior and Junior clubs have been meeting together in order that the more experienced members who comprise the senior club may assist the junior members to become licensed amateurs and to be allowed to broadcast over a short wave station. The requirement for membership in the club is to pass an examination in code and the technical theory of the radio. Most of the boys of the senior club have their own transmitting and receiving sets. Padin Veach, local man experienced in the radio field, spoke to the club during one of the club periods. The members have brought in their receiving sets to demonstrate the mechanism of the apparatus. Help is also given in the theory of reception. Those who are especially interested in code lessons may be instructed by the licensed amateurs at the club meetings. Page Ont Hundrtd S 1xtun --. �Tiurd Ra.... G. (~ I kons, I. J>ch 1 r, T. \\ olham F v.. h r I Vance, \\' Yc otman, R Spo glcman, (;, C lark, ]. \\'alka, \\' Subq·, B. Lc"'' , C. Chro t~n en, II John tor, R. llaord. S, cond Row 0. \\'all ace, K Hall , G A,cr, \\' J ckson, M M o ko, \\' Lo , (; Tau. cr. , ' Sted, R. S~ott, \\'. Rocng, T Pate, G Toothaker. Fort Row C Bennett, F. Skmncr. \\ ', Barker, I! M oller, R Shepard, G. \\ lur,okcr, K. Skacr, \\', Moor~. ). Yeager. F. Sand tram, J M ornll , E. Phol hp . M r. Rinne. EJ\\arJ l'hollo p )om M ornll .... ......... Glen Clark-......... Carl ConO\~r .. Kenneth H all Fred L. Ronne.. 0 1 FICI'RS ...... ... .... ... ... ..... .... . • PreJid<nt .................... \'oa· PreJtJ<nt .... .... •.........................\ ecrerary .. .... ..... ... .. ................. crge4nt•41•Arms ........ .... _ ......... Trte~Jurer •.............................. .............. Sponsor Red Jackets -- ........ ---ED JACKETS, an organizatiOn of boys who stimulate pep in East, corresponds to the White Jackets, the girls' pep club. During the club period the boys discuss school activities. assembly periods and athletics. The members practice the formations of the pep drills for the pep meetings and the gridiron at the various football games. The Red Jackets boys and the White Jackets girls formed the letters "E" and the initial of the competing team's school between the halves. This year the regular dance was omitted. During assembly pep meetmgs and at all interscholastic athletic contests the Red Jackets promote school spirit. The members wear red jackets trimmed in white. Page One Hundr~d • evenreen �Thtrd Row R . Hallbeclc, R M rlh h, ll. D ace, H . \\':.d , 0 . Wood, D H , I! l'ov..ers · rond Row (; Van Saun, E. Kulp, \\' S.qutrr • j. M .tn•ell. M Rachard , C. Ham • S. Banlca, j. Roper, I>. A bbett, B · verson. Ftr t Rou L s,bl~y. L. Barry, C' Sabin·, B. Gundlach. D. Card, M r. lila , R. \\'ebb, II Graham, • M al· lard. H Sycr. A . Smuh. OFFICI!RS Edwm Pov..er ..... ..... ..... .. • _ ............................ ............ Prtsadtnt Harry S)·er.... .. .. ..... .... ..... ..... .. .. ....................V Ict• l'rtsultnt Ball Bov..m.m....,_ ------ .............._ , , , - - ..... ......Sccrtlary•TrtaJur<r Ouan \\'ood___________ .. ....Auutanr StNtlary·'T rtaJurtr frcdcnc k Bh. _ _ _ .... ..... .... .... .... .... ..............._,,Spon~or Science Club -~ti'l\1 CIENCE CLUB is one of the oldest clubs at East. Its meetings are devoted entirely to the discussion of scientific subjects, as the purpose of the club is to create interest in scientific discoveries and physical phenomena. Membership is open to all who have taken or are taking either physics or chemistry. During the past year the club members were entertained by two outside speakers. The first was Leo Patterson, a local astronomer. who gave a talk on the stars of the winter sk~. The second was William Foraker, who gave a demonstratiOn of highfrequency phenomena. During club meetings many demonstrations have been performed by the program committee and discussions of scientific subjects have been carried on by the members. A great deal of credit for the planning of the club meetings is to be given to David Hess. Pap;< One Hundred Elghtttn �\ Second Row A C.oop r. M McKmnon, A. Van \\ ett<rm~:. M. Mernman, H . Hagla, P. ~oar, R. A grehu, E Blombcr~;, R Keefe, E. A . Evans, M . \\'auon, M . Fan , R M \\'eb$tcr, K M agraw G \\ hnc, l. Stegner. Fn t Rov.> J. Col! u.ell, K. H1nsddl, l. Bohmer, M ford. Mr lou.c, I Kl m, V Rol ten, B Rock6 IJ, f. C..oho•n, J, M cConnell, fl. M cKannon, \\' Bate , B Han. OFFICER:; Gwcndolm \\'h1tc................. .... .... _ -- _ .. • .. _ _ PreJJdmt Mary Jo Halley...... ........,_ .............................. _ \'ut•l'reJJdmt June Klcu1 ............... ·- ... ... ................ ..... ... _ SecT<Iary \\'alter Bat< .... ............................ •. -'I rcasur<r Mr . M ary R. Lou.•.. .. .... .... .... .... .... Spomor Script Club -- CRIPT CLUB, sponsored by Mrs. Mary E. Lowe, continued in Its second year with two script books even more successful than the first one published last spring. The editors have had a wider field from which to select. and in view of the comment the editions have caused, the magazine is assured a definite place in school activities. Although the publication is done by the club, all teachers submit material from their classes. Several pieces have been accepted in amateur magazines and others have been favorably criticized by prominent writers. Alternate meetmgs were devoted to outside speakers. Among these were Blanche Young McNeil, eminent teacher of short story writing, and William John, author and \'\.·inner of an 0. Henry prize. At other meetings the club criticized the original work of the members. Candidates for membership are requested to submit some literary attempt, to be judged by a committee. Page One Hundrtd .'(on<tecn �Thtrd Rc" L. A 1·cr, N Sn"dy, G. Lundhorg, M . Ndson, A. Cc rskc, " · Chck, H Sptro G \\'.tllotc~. S~cond Ro" L Hd l r, S Ftcman, A Ltchtcn tcm C: Rtch"' tn, H . M attern, J. Ru nhlum, E. Sobol, I! T roy, A Raban. Ftr. t Ro" B. \\'nght, C. Reddmg, C. Caruso. M r Putna'll, M r flay , A. Rosenth I, J Dubhn, A. H ayuun, P Det ch. (IHIC ERS A lbert Ro nthal.... ........ .. ..... .......................... ........... Prutd,nt Jad l>ubltn..... ...... .................................................... \'t<e·Prcndcnt Charlc Reddmg.... ..... ................................... .... ....................$~, retaq <:harlc.s <:aruso.......................... ............................... --······ ...... Trta.Jurer Herbert Sptro.... ........................................................ ~<;crgcant•4t• A rms Ralph B. Putnam • .. ...... ... ........................ .... .. ...................... ~ponsor Senate ENATE, spurred on by continual success, completed perhaps the most successful year in its long existence. Under the skillful leadership of Ralph B. Putnam, sponsor, and Albert RosenthaL president, the club forged ahead to become a leader in school activities. On January twenty-ninth Senate played host to East at a dance. The proceeds of the annual Senate Snow Frolic were donated to charity. In spite of the depression, Jack Dublin, chairman of the committee, produced a dance that was not lacking in attendance, quality of refreshments or music. This event was followed by another success on the evening of February twenty-second. Led by Captain Glick, the Senators defeated Congress for the first time in their annual basketball game by a score of 17 to 16. On March tenth Senate held an open meeting featuring Judge Robert M. Steele as its speaker. As an aftermath a banquet at the Cosmopolitan Hotel was given in honor of all graduates of the club. f'agc One Hundred 'Twcnl) �) ) Thud Ro" \\' \\'dl , ll Lon <.1•1,, B. M cGhe<, B. Y,aur.Jn, II . Corbm, I.. Uttl<, II M bn, L. Barry, S. Brook , ' ond Ro" T Lc.ahy, B. La• ghn r, R T1tu , H. llramley, t! Syer, S l'o"ers, J H ~ekcy, C llr C B1gglc, E. flo.,co, Fn t Ro"' C:. \\'h,tford, B. \\'oodard, S. Mc.Sichol , A S.:•plc, M . H ayden, G. Stroh, Mr Sn}·der, P. \\'•gncr, C. Garn tt, D Jctrer l)fFICER .. ..... .... ........... ........ • .... -----·-PrcJ •dtnl Bob Lau~:hncr....... ........................ ............................... V~ee•l'TCndcnl G orgc \\'h1tford ............................................................- .. Secretary Harry Syer............... ..........................................................._ - ..'Treasurer Mr . Fila \\'. SnvJcr.......................... ....... .... Sponsor fom L,ahL.... ......... Senior Chefs ,---- ENIOR CHEFS desire ''To learn-to achieve.'' As its purpose this club teaches its members how to attain absolute cleanliness and efficiency in all matters pertaining to culinary arts. The club has followed these deals closely since its was first organized by Mrs. Ella Walker Snyder. During the past year the club meetings have been devoted to learning how to cook various foods. The members can use the knowledge of cooking that they acquired in cooking at home as well as on their camping trips. In addition, selecting proper camp equipment, locating and making of camps, and maintaining clean and sanitary quarters are topics discussed. The annual banquet, a six-course dinner, was prepared by the members and exemplified the combined knowledge obtained at the meetings. �!' c nd Row H Graham, C. Grace. ( , Dou~:la . • Ll.~dhor~: C Morek. ::i. <:rccn. M . Spacklcr Far t Rou. T . Cra\'cr II I'm, 1., B. N acho! • Mr. Charl r v.orth , C M orek, H . <: ra,·, R. Dawson OFFILF.RS Claud M orek ................ _ _ _ _ Bob N arbol ......................- _ B n M attbc... ................................. Harold (:ray-.... .... ,._ ... .. H \\'. Chari worth................... - - - · - -·--· PreSident - . -............ \'uc•l'reSid<nt . - .......................Slrrttarv · - - - - - · · · · · · • • • • • • • • • • • · • - . . .u . u . . . . . - T rtaJU T(T .......... ............ S pon sor Slide Rule LIDE RULE CLUB has a membership of students of mathe- ~~~~ matics and science who find it necessary to do a great deal of problem solving which involves multiplying and div1ding - approximate numbers, extracting roots of numbers, raismg to powers, and combinations of these processes. These computations can be readily accomplished with the use of the slide rule. The Slide Rule Club serves those students who desire to learn the use of the slide rule and to become acquainted with its operation and the principle of its use in connection with mathematics. In two semesters a student can learn the use of the ordinarv slide rule and become somewhat skillful in its use. After all, it 1s a devic~ whose operation is rather easily learned. and which is used constantly in business and the sciences, especially engineering. Membership 1s open to all students. but the club is limited to twenty-five. Each member must pro"·ide himself with a slide rule. Pa e One HundTtd 'Twrnty•tuo �/ ) > ~) ccond R~m C. Rcberuon . F. PalmqUI t, R. PalmqUI t , M . Cardell, D M . !1etcher. l'trst Row R ll ~Jnnell, Bunger, 1:! Cnffitb, D Dowru. E. Bennett , R. Lanph~rr , C. B. Lyon, A. lk rn!tone, M t • Dtllon, G. C:andy, B C rou. ClFFIC ERS Arthur HerruiUne- -·-··-- ···--·-·-··-·PrtJtdettt Gwendclenc <:andY-···-··-· ..... - - · ·Vtce· Pre$tdent Clara Belle Lyon....................................- ........-.--..- - Secretary 'Wtlbur Lcon.~rJ ...... _ _, _.._,_, ___________'Treasurer M t Anna M erle lltllon ..................... - · ......- •.Spon•or Spanish Club ~ PANISH CLUB,'' La Soc1edad Castellana," is an organization ----- to promote interest in the Spanish language and in all Spanish subjects. The club has been entertained durmg the past year by a number of programs presented by Senor Frausto. Senora Deus, Senora Vasquez, William Chfford and Miss Mabel Ferguson. Recently the members competed in a Spanish short story contest. A complete scrapbook of clippmgs concerning the ci\. Il war in Spain and the Spanish republic has been made. Eight books m Spanish. pubhshed in Spain. have been contributed to the school by the club. This year the club presented medals to Spanish students. To be eligible for a medal. one must have had two years of Spanish and must pass certain rigid requirements. The annual posada or Christmas fiesta was observed before the Christmas holidays. An ample basket was presented by the club to a need). Spanish family. Pa e One Hundretl 'Twenty•thrcc �Th.rd Ro\\ C. M ecr, :\. Rtfkan .• ·. S!lC'd, D Fddm•n D Barn • . Hauth. 1'. th mn r, D. Cl:mJicr, M \\'andd, K . A ndrr n, H Uu II. V Pohh. S cond Ro" S Kat:, I' M ahone>. M C:artwn~:ht. A ~cal. ]. Ed"ard , H . A rm trong, L Tweed, R . Baker. L. Heller t c~n, C:. \\'JII IJm , F. llnggs, P. M ahone'· \\' Tranmcr. Ftr t Ro" M . Lmd, L Stem. D . Bc.atle, M . Long, C S gal. M r . Cole R Emnch, I Barr, L \\'11her , R C'.ohcn, P . Ra:cc, M 1-: dgaton, V. Jamerson, Z. \\'and I. llFI'IC. ERS ....- ..........-. .......... . .•...• • • ....•... PrtJldtnl M tldrcd Ed~crt n PatrJcta Ra.tcc •. l,atrJcta M ahoney_... Mr . R e H . ............................ Co l ~................ . a........ •. ......................$l~o. rct4TY T rca.surcr Spon.1or . .................. ... •.•................................. ThreeT's • • • HREE T'S is a girls' social club which grows in membership and interest each year. When this club was originated at the old East, 1t was to be a home economics club. but it has since been reorganized. The three T's signify "taste, tact and thoughtfulness." All of these are considered in planning the club activities for the year. The meetings were made interesting by discussions and occasional outside speakers. Mrs. Catherine Dines Prosser of the Denver Post spoke to the club on topics of general interest. One of the most pleasant and profitable meetings of the year was the get-acquainted meeting which was planned by the sponsor, Mrs. Rose H. Cole. The club, as a part of its social service work, filled sixty stockings at Christmas for the Elyria day nursery. A successful and pleasant year was brought to a close by a club breakfast which was carried out in the spring motive. l'agt One Hundred Tu tnly•four �J> Thlfd Ro.,; Z 'tcmbcrg, ' I' Prq·, R M \\' b tcr, I' M Jc <:1, E Stagg, J. M K1ttn k, G Barr, (,. B.ulcy. II l::c•th s cond Row K. Shaler. M Shadford M Cnllith. B. <:nllitb, M Q._ ck, L. M.1~afan, I M agafan, j. r!Jck, L. Sla' ky, J. Lester, E. Shcr"'ood f'lf t Rm• V Par on • ll 1'111 • L. Turner, R. Peter c . J. l'ablund I M . Ro , 1'. Duncan, R Duncan, M 1 Pan·. L Taylor c; . Brad~, ( \\'•,k, I Sno"' T\\'ll .ARTS OH IC ERS Polly Duncan........................ .... ........... Pru1dtnl lcnnu M ac Rose . ....... ... ..... ........ v,_,.p,,.,dtnt )can r.,hl und. ............................Se, rttarv·Trtasurtr M1 Hdcn I' rrt·.... .......... .... .... .... .. . Sponsor SI'HISX Olf!CI::RS EuniCe \\'elch, _lcnn•c M ac Ros~..... • - · Pre••dtnu Della 1'111 .......... ......................... V•et·f'r•••dtnl Lucy T•una........... ..... ......... ....... • Surtt4ry Rus 11 P<tcro• •11 ... ... ......... ....... ..... • T rcasurtr M 1s H len Pcrrv .. ......... .......... Sporuor Two Arts and Sphinx --- WO ARTS CLUB aims to afford profitable use of leisure time for those interested in art. A variety of programs this year included illustrated addresses by local artists, who pointed out art in landscape architecture of parks and private grounds. Colorful silk and cotton draperies were shown to train the eye for the color harmony used to enrich the home. Original, artistic stunts in character study were offered and some meetings were devoted to handiwork in decorating boxes or making gifts. A small group of art students make up the Sphinx Club. an organization whiCh is for the purpose of furthering the creative talent of those who intend to enter the artistic field professionally. The programs are for artists rather than those who merely desire to broaden their appreciation. The members feel that the visual arts have an important role in Am&ican civilization. P~~· One Hundred 'Tu tnly•five �s,uh Rov. j Pr r F E,.ns E !\'clsor. V T ~rner, M Boatman. A Harp« M \\'h,tlock, G Stark, H R bcrts. E Sm~Jlq. F1fth Rov. G. Ingram. M Vaclcr, E A kim•, M Brook, G. Jon , M J HarJ,, V R>pcr, M. R,ynolJ, D. Banchart, E. Harn . Fourth Ro"' F. \\'arren, J \\'1lham K Stodghill, \' S cnc, V. E' n n, R RodJI,, R. Drake, M Roude· bush, E. !\',cdhei r, E. M )Cr, E. Campbell Th1rd Ro"' H M . Mcrer. J. Taylor, P. Peacock, (; Orahood, G Taylor, \\", SJprnnj:;ton, A Hartner, L Blau, L. Parmelee,}. lkrrybcrry. E Johmon, M . Taylor, R Youngkon. • cond Ro\\ J M urray, M Walker, A . Stratton, H . M un~:er, E Wood. D. Phclp, I' StncklanJ, G. Swan, K ·aunder n, ]. Leach, \' Coltrane, D Harle, J McConnell, }. Blame. Fu t Rov. M U. Jlcnlamp, D R,landcr, D M unger, H C G1ttm1: • D J Sh~bart, H . 'cr , K Kendnck, M rs. Snyder, J W alker, M . Blau, 1!. Cart,.nght, A Roper, M . Luca OFFICERS Katherme 1-:endnck ..........................- - _ Vugmoa Coli n ..................... _ - .... _.. Josephme \\'alker ...................... Be,erlv Sever ......................................... M r . Ella \\'alker Sn)·Jcr.... .. ................ Pre5odent Vocc·Prendent .... • CCT<tllr~ ~-h········T ft4SUTtr _,__ ~'\pon•or White Jackets HITE JACKETS CLUB is composed of girls who have an average of B m all the subjects they are taking and are interested in school athletic activities. It corresponds to the Red Jackets Club for boys. The purpose of this club is to encourage school spirit. All the members of this club have a uruform which they wear at the football and basketball games and also at the pep meetings. These uniforms consist of white jackets trimmed in red, red skirts, white sweaters and red berets. The club members gave drills during the intermission for the half at the football games this year. During the club meetings, pep meetings and drills were planned and practiced. The White Jackets Club gave a Leap Year social hour March twenty-second, which was open to all East students. The club has been organized for t\vo years and 1s sponsored by Mrs. Ella Walker Snyder. Page One Hundred Tuenry•Jix �/ ) ) } } )ft--> l'tfth Row J, Button, R. B reb, f, Bund,,burg, B. MJlonc, H Cr gan, I' Furry, C. Thoma , l. Jcnktn , E. Ltk , . Perry. Fourth Row E Has:lcr, C. Shratberg, L. I. MonarJ, I Corbett, J. Dou•ht), L. \\ tlson, l. \\ tthers, D. Chari , <:. Eckm.m, D Garrett, B De Camp. Tlurd Row R. Wallace, (,, Hvwanl, C M•:hr, T CoJfrcv, L. Shea, M. C.~rdcll, A j. (,o • \\. Guy, ). Bradbury, B. Ross, L Bern tem, P. Warren. Second Row B. Talbot, 1'. Horton, R. lhrne, L. r:,crhart, \\'. Hay , J Batley, R. Spenc r, \\', l'o"'era, J ,!\;agel, G. Peterson, H Dahlberg Ftrst Row F Wescott, D. R \\'ataon, D. Pohly, L. Aronoff, F }en n, D Robert , M t Jon , M. Le"''"• E. Fuller, B AnJcr n, D Dyrcnforth, R. Duncan, C. \\'nl. OHICI:RS Dorothy Robert .... -· ............................. ........... ...... .. PrcJtdenr Mar hall Lcwu.. ... .... ..... .... .. .. .... ...... Vta•PrCJtdent .. _ .....- .......... 'ccretan P.mmctt Fuller ......-..................................... Florence Jensen.......... --·-· .......................................................T r<4Jurtr M t Oltve )one ................................ ........................................~ponsor Wonder *--~-.:...C..-.,;.?1 ONDER CLUB was organized under the sponsorship of Miss ~ '· Olive M. Jones to stimulate interest in the sciences of zoology, "' geology, astronomy and botany. _ ,.....__..._ ,.. l. ~ Outside speakers have contributed to the value of the , '1: ~ - group this ye~r. Robert Niedrach from the Colorado Mus~um of Natural Htstory gave an illustrated address on state btrds. , Mrs. T . D . A . Cockerell spoke on her trip to South Africa and showed slides of the pigmies and animals of that continent. William Kelley, leader of the Junior Colorado Mountain Club, gave a talk on the value of hiking in the Rockies. He illustrated his points with pictures taken by his club while on excursions. In May the annual picnic was held at City Park. Another time a trip was made through the zoo and a visit was paid to the Chamberlain observatory to study the stars. ~ "" • Page One Hundred 'Tu•rnty•Jtt<n �Honor Cup W ALTER GRAHAM was chosen this year as the most outstanding member of the senior class. Because of this he was awarded the honor cup of the class of 1920. This cup stands for excellence in scholarship, athletics, citizenship and school activities. Walter has had an almost perfect scholastic record: he has won two letters in golf; and in addition he was the managing editor of the Angelus. The senior class each vear elects three candidates who are to compete for the cup. From these three the faculty chooses one as the most outstanding and deserving ~enior. The two other candidates this year were Sarah Ann Fowler and Kenneth Skaer. AI umni Scholarship T HIS year Arthur Bernstone and W . Beverly Hart received the alumni scholarship awards. One hundred dollars will be given to each. Need of the money and their record at East were taken into consideration by the faculty committee, composed of Roscoe C. Hill, Miss Margaret E. Smith and Ralph S. Pitts. Both boys are members of National Honor Societ} and were active in clubs. Arthur Arthur llcrn ton< was president of Local Honor Society. The prize was founded by the senior class of 1924. Each year the senior class donates a sum of money which is added to the scholarship fund. The present fund amounts to about five thousand dollars, the interest on which is shared by the scholarship winners. Thatcher Cup C HARLES GARNETT, who has been outstanding in athletics during his three years at East, received this year's Thatcher cup. The trophy is awarded annually by Mr. Thomas Thatcher as a memorial to the interest of his son, Thomas, Jr., in athletics. A committee of five, consisting of Mr. CarlS. Schweiger, Mr. Kenneth N. Julsrud, Mr. Roscoe C. Hill, Mr. Clark H Spitler and Mr. Oscar Marinoff, selected the winner for his record in athletics, the predominating factor, and his scholastic and leadership abilities. Charles has received letters in football, basketball and track. �Edith Hill Memorial Con test \ HE Edith Hill memorial short story contest prize was \\'On this year by Robert Quick. senior, with a story entitled "Loony Latimer Washes Out.'' The winner was awarded a hook selected by the committee in charge of the contest, which comprised Mrs. Mary E. Adkisson. Miss Annette Badgley and Miss Helen Hunter. In order to encourage creative writing in East High School, Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe C. Hill, who were much interested in this line of work. twelve years ago offered a prize for the best short story written each year in the short story classes. On the death of Mrs. Hill. in 1930. the faculty and the students took over the contest, made it a memorial to her and threw it open to the entire school. T ( Principal's Poetry Prize OHN COGSWELL. senior, and Dona Marshall, junior. tied for first place in the Principal's Poetry prize contest, inaugurated this year by Roscoe C. Hill as a companion contest to the Edith Hill memonal short story competition. John's prize-winning poem is titled ''Hunter's Death"; Dona's, ''Mojave Desert." The keenness of the contest was further indicated bv the choice of six to share Dona Mu hall John Cog "ell second plac~: Florence Noar. Ellen Louise Perry, Margaret M. Reynolds, Louise Stegner, Gwendolyn White and Rebecca Youngkin. Special mention was accorded John Amesse. Eleanore Eldridge and Della Pitts for their humorous verse. Lillian White Spencer. nationally-known Colorado poet. judged the entries. J Wolcott Sight Reading Contest ------- __.- ANE ROSS, senior. received the Wolcott medal awarded for the fifty-th1rd annual girls' sight-reading contest. The contest was held in the East High auditorium on February twenty-sixth. The Judges were Mrs. Paul Essert. Mrs. Hamlet Barry and Mrs. Harry Herman. Thirty-five sophomore. ten junior and thirty-five senior girls read in the preliminaries. where four from the senior class and three each from the junior and sophomore classes were elected to take part in the final reading. Those who were chosen to compete with Jane in the finals were Marguerite Alexander, Jane Calvert and Adina Littell, sophomores; Jean Hogarth. Frances Frakes and Zecil Wandel~ juniors: and Ethel Blomberg, Hasseltine Chessher and Adeline Graves. seniors. J Page 0'1< Hundred 'Tuenly•mne �Washington Essay Contest T HE George Washington essay contest was held this year in many schools throughout the country as a part of the celebration of the Washington bicentennial. The best essav from each Colorado school was sent to the Adminitrati.on building. where a committee decided upon the state winner. Edwin Van Cise. the representative from East. won the hrst prize m the state of Colorado with his essay entitled Soldier and Statesman." Albert Rosenthal wrote the second best essa} at East. The prize. a silver medal, was presented in the auditorium April twentieth. V ergil Medal HE Vergil medaL originated by the Eta S1gma Phi fraternity, is presented to those students who received "A" at the end of each semester of fourthyear Latin. The av,rard is of bronze. The inscription on the face means "I try to subordinate things to myself. not myself to things," and the one on the reverse, "For excellence in classic language." Those who received the tokens this } ear are Rachel Agrelius, R uth Baer, du Pont Breck, James Clark, Florence Cohen, Dominic De R ose. Jack D ublin. Maurice Ervin, Walter Graham, Muriel Greene, Archie K ahan, Karl Montrose. Max Nelson. Charles Redding. Louise Stegner. Aubrey Threlkeld and Marjory Tt ub} Thelma Larson, K ate Peck. David Swift and Thomas Swift won the honor in 1931. T Kiwanis Americanization Contest HE preliminaries for the thirty-seventh annual Kiwanis Americanization contest were held on January twentyfirst. 1932. in East's auditorium. James Clark was chosen to represent East in the finals. which were held on February nineteenth at Manual Training High School. Clark won third place in the final contest. Robert Putnam of Manual won first. The contest was first originated in 1895 as the I. N. Stevens pnze contest. On the death of Mr. Stevens, the K iwams Club became the sponsor. Each contestant in the finals receives a bronze medal. while the wmning school receives a valuable work of art. T J ~mes Clark Pag< On< Hundud 'rhm~ �Woodbury Contest T HE fifty-ninth annual Woodbury declamation contest was held at East on December eighteenth. This prize was established in 1875 by Gen. Roger W. Woodbury. and after his death in 1903 was continued by his son. Frank S. Woodbury. It is the oldest competitive exercise held in the Denver schools and one in which many prominent men have participated. The contestants were Wendell Chase, Kendall Dane, Robert Dane, Jack Dublin, Jack Griffin, Charles Karhoff, Samuel Lewish and Albert Rosenthal. The prize, a gold medal stamped with the likeness of the founder, was won by Albert Rosenthal. The sponsors this year were WalterS. Reed. Miss Catherine St. Clair and Ralph B. Putnam. The Shafroth Con test I N the all-city Shafroth extemporaneous oratorical contest, East was represented by Albert Rosenthal and Jessica Barnard, who were the winners in the preliminary contest held at East. In the preliminaries, each contestant was given a subject of timely interest with thirty minutes to prepare a speech. The representatives from each high school then met at the East auditorium and were required to make a sevenminute speech with only an hour's preparation on one of three assigned subjects pertaining to general, local or student •=•ca llarnarJ interests. This final contest was won by two students from North. Jack Waite was first among the boys with a speech on the Russian five-year plan and Viola Kraus triumphed among the girls with a talk on the business depression. The winners were given prize books of their own selection. Steinberg Prize -- Z - ELMA HIATT was chosen as the 1932 winner of the Louise Steier Stemberg prize for excellence in shorthand, business English and typing. The award was instituted in 1924 in memory of Louise Steier Steinberg, an East graduate, and later a commercial teacher here. Since then the prize has been awarded annually to the best commercial student at East. Zelma has completed her commercial course and taken one semester of review. Throughout her school career she has maintained an exceptionally high average. Zelma H 1Ut Page One Hundred 'Tiurly•one �The Spotlight HE East Hig~ Spotlight is the best high school new~paper in Colorado. according to 1atmgs of the Uni\·ersity of Colorado department of journali~m. Sigma Delta Chi. honorary journalistic fraternity. awarded the Spotlight a plaque because of this rating. The Spotlight grade was 94 out of a possible 100. During the past year the Spotlight has sponsored many school activities. At the first of the year it conducted Howdy Day to create a more friendly attitude among the students. Later a popularity contest was held under its auspices. Among the outstanding special issues of the paper were the Red and White and senior editions. T P•g One Hundred 'Th~rr~ rw --- �/ \. I ) J> 1932 Angelus Board y----l Page One Hundred TluTt,·lhree �L. Bronfin, F Tr<mk, A DEBATL 'G TI!A M~ R <nthJI, M r l<han, J DuHm, A ( ors~<. \\ S., uc Debate U NDER the supervision of James B. Lehan, the East debate team successfully argued teams representing the other high schools of the city. The question debated was "Resolved. That the United States Recognize the Present Form of the Russian Government." Those participating in this activity were· Albert Rosenthal and Jack Dublin, affirmative, Leon Bronfin and Albert Corske, negative. Others on the squad were Warren Squires and Fletcher Trunk. Jack Dublin, \\ho has debated for two years, and Albert Rosenthal, who has represented East in the interscholastic debates for three years, will be awarded gold pins as a recognition of their work in this field. Debates this year, although non-decisional, were educational as well as enioyable. As East's team debated both sides of the question, two debates were held with each high school of the city. These debates were held before the public speaking classes in the schools, except at Manual and South, where the debates were presented in the school auditoriums before the student body. ���CLASSROOM H 0 U R S ��RoscoE CoNKu, 'G HILL pent hi boyhood on a farm near VmcePnes, lndt.ma, nnd recetved ht early edu· cation tn mral school ncar there. He was graduated from the Indtana State • 'ormal .:hool and later at· tended the Umver 1ty of In· dtana In 1903 he recetved .tn A B. degree from the Umvcr tty of r.olorado and then located at C'..olorado Spnng a a teacher of mathem.ttics 111 the • chools there He became pnnctpa1 of the Colorildo Spnngs High School 111 1910, and tn 191 5 was made supenn• tendcnt of the City school . Dunng tht ttmc he earned a ma ter of arts Jcgrce from CuloraJo College anJ d1d graduate work at Chicago, Columh1a anJ lnd1ana Um· ver ittc . In 1920 he uc· ceeJcJ H M. Barrett as pnnctpal of East High School. CIASSOF " 1932: Many times m your hfe wu wdl find odds agamst you, but tf )'OU l1at:c faith m your abtlttv, and tf you have the' courage to tr)', you wtll succeed. The fir<t doubt of yourself mar~s the first step to failure Hold constantly m mmd that you can and you v.11ll reach your goal . N.ever allow a shadow of doubt to dim your courage. The "brea~s ' of life wtll come to you tf you ma~t thtm come -P g Ot~e Hundred 'Thart)•fiv' �To Ct.-. OF 1932 . As lafe unfold before you, may )0'' be able to hvc: to your full capaoty for happa· m~s.~ to your dvc:s and for ~ervacc: to tho e u ath whom vnu a sociau. C::'~ \-\---~~ Asnstant Pnnc.pal. To CtA. oF 193:!: Ma;y your guidmg star gutdc: you anght on )'OUT un· charud path and may haPP•· nc:ss c:rc:r go w1th you 'tr~n~ Pa e One Hundred 'Tlnri,•Ju: �OFF IC F A 0 LIBRAR Y TAH (, n..:v \ } I rar 1 Cler' M ary E. Ha kdl A sura>lt Labranan CURRICULA AND FACULTY HE curr1cu1a ot the Denver public schools are recognized all over the nation as models of modern efficiency in education. Copies of the courses of study have been sent. on request, to every part of the United States. The East student during his day at school is exposed to these latest methods of education-and they take. There are two special counselors to each half grade, whose duties are to aid students in planning their programs of study and to make out the individual schedules of classes according to the pupils' choices. In February, a radio-phonograph combination was purchased which was used extensively for the rest of the term to reproduce educational broadcasts in the Auditorium and in classrooms. In the English department this year, English 5, 6. 7 and 8 have been replaced by special literature and composition courses. A student must take at least one semester's work in either American. English or contemporary literature and one in either junior composition. creative writing, college preparatory composition (known in the second semester as "advanced composition"), newswntmg or commercial English. All these courses except the commercial English were added to the curricula this term. English 3 and 4, required courses, have been changed to lOA composition and lOB literature. respectively. The contemporary literature student becomes acquainted with outstanding modern works. Classroom libraries. changed every six weeks. provide unlimited material for individual outside free reading in all literature T Page O ne HunJred 'Thlflv•seven �Mr M •n· E Adktsson fnglun ENGLISH M r . Ruth And rson English An<ttc Badgl, y lA IIn classes. In the English literature classes, Burke's Conciliation with America. lUacbeth and the Winged Horse Anthology (poetry) are read. American literature students study works of three periods: colonial, Civil War and modern. The composition classes competed in the Washington bi-centennial essay contest (see page 130) . Commercial English students take up the common, everyday English of the businessman. Public speaking and debating and dramatics are also in the English group. " SILAS MAR:-;'ER'' lOB Literature �Capt. Howard T. Clark C'.<JdtiS \\'tlham H Cl rr,d p4'1 .h Anna M Dtllon Spanuh Ray K. Eule} Sctena Dorothy D unn t:ngluh World relations, a course in contemporary history and internatiOnal relations, was initiated into the social science department last year and was continued this term, attracting a large number of students. Psychology, in which the effects of psychological principles upon the students' lives are studied, has a host of followers. Economics, a practical subject dealing with industry and finance, world history and American history and civics, complete the - SOCIAL SCIENCE AT THJ:: PRINTER 's Newswriting ( Page Ont Hundred 'Thtrty·ntne �Ros.thc EJm1 ton Sr nuh SOCIAL SCIENCE MATHEMATICS social sciences offered at East. The history courses are required for graduation. A real education includes the pursuit of some branch of mathematics. Harry W. Charlesworth joined the facult} this year, teaching algebra and trigonometry, in place of Miss Mary S Sabin, who retired in 1931, Kenneth N. Gorsline, new music director. has one class in geometry. Algebra. geometry, trigonometry and mathematical analysis are offered. THRU THE MICROSCOPE Biology Page One H undred Fort y --- .. �) ~ l:vclyn <:nffin anal St..u"TI ~ M rs. Kathnne F Hoffman s, , tal Setcnce. Engluh S t \Vtlham \\' H tter C..11 CIS Hden Hunter f.,gluh Cre ghun H avs So tal Sctcn e Laura P. lrwm Soetal Sncnce C. yle H1lly d Ghemut•v lkrnharJma Jot.~n Lcttm The four languages studied by Easterners-French, Latin, German and Spanish-consider, in addition to the rudiments of the language, the customs. people and great classics of the respective countries. French students competed in the contests sponFOREIGN sored by the Sevigne and Quinzaine literary clubs of Denver. LANGUAGES Latin students who have perfect records for the Vergil year are awarded special medals. In March the German 4 class enacted ''Thank God, the Table Is Set," with German dialogue. ------- WOODWORK Applied Economics Page One Hundred P Tty•onc �\.ather G. Klme M.lt~<fi1411CS An ta Kolbe Engl •h SCIENCE The science department at East has courses in astronomy, biology, chemistry. geology and physics. Astronomy classes make frequent trips to the Chamberlain observatory in Denver and use the school telescope regularly The biology student develops a love of the out-of-doors and studies nature in season rather than according to any textbook order The science department lost the services of Miss Ethel B. Toby, then the only woman chemistry teacher in the Denver PERSPECTIVE Mechanical Drawing P4g One H undred f ort y•two �\\'t I• m M •hm Ad MeG tnclc Commer tal Sc ence Cleo M !bourne Commerctal public schools, when she resigned on October sixteenth to be married. Coyle Hillyard took her place. Through the eight commercial subjects offered (typewriting, tenography, transcription, bookkeeping, commercial geography -known as "industrial geography" in the first semester. commercial arithmetic, commercial law and salesmanship). training for the commercial certificate, given for the first time this year, is received. -- SCIENCE COMMERCIAL DIFFERE..'iTJATIO:S Math Analysis Page One Hundred fort' three �Mrhm A. l'a}nc 1al <;,,rn t Cbrence P Pe r n den:.e ,\fathe'"41 • H len l'ary Art Ralph s . P1tt Frcn h L..wn, P1y hology Ralph B Putnam L..mn Commtr"al East art students have won high awards m local. state and national contests. Posters and art work for school affairs, including the Angelus, are made by art pupils. History and appreciation of art. drawing and painting and commercial art are taught. The principles of orthographic projection. isometric and perINDUSTRIAL specti\'e drawings, sketching and lettering are among the topics ARTS studied in mechanical drawing. Auto mechanics students learn repairing and general care of automobiles by actual work on ART DECK TE:-ll'•iiS Physical Education Page One H undrtd F rty•four �( \\'alter S. Reed Snn41 Soc'lcc E<!:-a Rhc!l C mm r 1 I Theodore R .:e Socud Sntncc M anon Small Engluh their own machines. Woodwork. a ge INDUSTRIAL and printing, in which the students get ARTS doing job printing for school functions. are the arts subjects. A general taste of industrial arts and home economics is HOME given in the applied economics course for both boys and girls. The student of clothing, in the home economics department, ECONOMICS develops skill in construction, care and repair of clothing; girls CANTATA Music �M rs. Laura P. Strang fngl1.1h M tchael Stuart Fren,h, ."panuh m the applied costume design classes are taught sane standards of dress. A study of vocations for women, the household and the home is made in home making and child care classes. Foods, HOME a study of cookery, and special foods, a course in principles of ECONOMICS nutrition, are the other subjects in the home economics department Cooking classes prepared several special meals and refreshments for social events of the school year. including a delightful basketball banquet. BOOKKEEPI:'\G Commercial �/ ( I L Toby Ch mutrv Et~ Lavcta Tcvcbaugb Spanish, Commtr dl, fngluh Clara W \\'h1tahr Frtnch Kenneth Gorsline joined the faculty this year as director of instrumental music and organized classes studying on various orchestral instruments. Voice classes and glee clubs are in charge of Miss Fareeda Moorhead. * * * * * :MUSIC Even the above brief summary proves that the student at East High has a most complete list of subjects with which to broaden his education. ---- CoLONIAL PA::-IEL Art fagt Ont Hundred Forly•stt:tn �\ Fifth R L Lamp..'Tt, R \\allac<, H lac n, K Bruc cman, B. Barr, R Card, J Hayden, R. Bro"'n, I Hal' m R. \\ ard, J. \\all r. F th Ro.. H Daon, L. G thber , \\. Bor t I \\ tlham , J, Moore, j. Ma.-,cll. C. sarcom, • ' Bro..n, C Dol rg. • Lar n, I. Ha) utm Th~td Ro"' [)\\Itt \\ Turn r, T J qu , R \\11 y, • t Barnstead, P. Ra:atos, Z Stcmbcrg, \\' \\'al• lac , s Arthur nd Ro"' rgcant Hatten, t Oponn } R Coli tcr, B. DuneHU, R Doolittle, G Mtllard, J. Tuft , J. \\ tlhaDU, L \\'ctner, D H , f~t t Ro.. Capt D . • 'tchot. n. L• ut K Dan , Lt t F. Dolbcrg, MaJ. \\'. Hull, Lt ut. H. Spitzer, l• ut \ \ . Bov. n, L• ut. • · • v.comcr, RIFLE TEAM cond Rov. Fu t R""' P4 \\ . Ch H One Hundrtd fou~ <1 ht Mollard, • Dane, E. P=cr•. D .• 'tcholson. �CADET COMPANY E F1fth Ro"' R amson, C \\ embcrg, R. Udesen, R. Baker, L. Bern teo"l, H. Tempi ton, J Thomrson Fonrrh R= M Baum, R. Bo\\eD, F. Lee, J..~. Altman, A \\'ood\\arJ E. I aac n, C Schm•Jt, R. \\' t n, D \\ arn ICk TiurJ Ro"' R. P ttcr, F. Burnham, N Dahl R Thr lk IJ C: rk dakiS, S Da" . C. Ec I , H. Cochran, B. Ro"''· R. D ne. 1Hey, J R1 e, R. h\\a}dcr. C. Thomas, \\'. cond R= E Cam!Xgha, H Ta\lor, H Ramc • ( Th mpson, R. Jon , C Hill, H Wheeler, E. Van Cue. Fu t RO\\ L1cut. 0. H be twt, L1cut. L. Goody, L• ut. W. Ch , Capt. G. McCarn, L•cut Col \\'. Hull, Cart K Dane, C'.apt H Sl' t:cr, L1 ut. ]. 'u , Ltcut E P"" r COLOR GUARD Row P Rn:ato , E. Van C1sc, H \\heeler, \\. Borst, M. Opocen ky, C. Schm1Jt, H Cochran, C Dolberg, j. Thompson. F1rst Row !'-:. Brown, G. M11l..:rJ, B. I>oohttle, j. Sue, H pit:cr, E. Pwen, R. Colh tcr, R hwaydcr, R. \\'eaton. S~cond �- l'ounh Ro" C. lone • J. II<" II. J I>Lughty, J) Parf t, II 0dkc , T l.o"cll, M. M:><>rr, M I rr< son Z. \\'andcl. Thud Ro" M . Dd''-'· \' n L1 Vc gnc, D Mlr hall. I: Gallup, M Ca:>< , B. Mc!'a~r, L Olson )l.t \\'andcl, C. 1\agr. II. M . HooHr S cond Ro" S ParriOtt, D Olcc\ltch, I Cahcrt, D. lll\-cn, M \\ tlunson, ). Colltns, R Doug'• 1 Land, E Trumbull, M . D"""· B G gnor Fort Ro" G Andr", II khn >n, K. \\ch,r. \' Mdh lm, H Meyer, II ( k. E \\all. M Ro kfidd P. St uffcr. M Tttl. !l.tr 1 >Crh, d. A CAPPELLA CliU!R M SpiCkler, B. McGh , )(. fuller, j. Do1..ghtv, M . \\ tlkmson. E. Trumbdl, B Oakc , B Rockfield, D . Parfct, J. Am , P. l'arnott, E. Bennett, A. B!!hop. ccnd Ro" L Manan, T. Dcdd, E. 01 n, V. Molholm, R Dougla J. Colhn , M. Tttu , D Mar hall, B. John n R. Peter n. R. Galland, C. Gaupp. Far t Ro" J Daxon, 1:. Gallup. I Brad,, D. Bo"en, D . Tbcm s, M I>axon Howdl, C llag;,all, B. Gagnon, M L. Moore, Mr Moorehead, :-;'. !'Jylor, B Eller. Th~rd Ro" Page One Hundrtd ft[tv �BOYS GLEE < LUll rlurd Ro,. R. Sh"a>dcr, R Lu, T. llodd, L Martn, R c:alland, K Barn , S. Ilccklcy, C CAupp, R. l'<terson, E. I! nnctt, A. B1 hop, R. 'toll S cund Ro" 1. Arne c, II McC:hu, L Taylor, 1 l~hnson H C..orhm. M Moorhead Cd~rcctor , 1 John· son, \\. Tnpp, A Redler, I· f>arru.tt, G llru,..n, I' Cox, K Full.r l1r t Ro" R Chn tophawn, E htz 1moru, M Sp1ckl r, C: (;,Jiup, \\' Templet n. \\'. khn.on. D. Bo"'e Caccompam tl, II SpiCkler, A Anderson,\\. Eller, B \ csq, 1'. Maben, H M r , :--;, :--;Jylor. --- v.ohns Haze Cha!f.mt \'•rgm1a Molholm Barbara Schunk Paul Sm11h f-lorence l',dm" 1 t l'lm,1 Ltnt% Ruth l'alrnQL t C·1.ucncc r.,lderl-lo.c m Hetty Ann M.u ~1111 Ahcc Carhon Dav1d Charlc Rodner T,ilotson Hetty M.cDonalJ ,>\da Stanley l'tgg} Coop<r Ma"· o ... en \'1olas II rtl1a Bern tun <:ordon Douglas \'mctnt Johnson M1nAm Harr1 <;cura::c Rawalt Mable !:imuh $uond Vwlms Cellos Charlc Pfeffer 1anct Fo" ler :--:aom1 Hansen FIT$! ORCHESTRA Bartt>n Jones Jamc Hen hall llau V• I< Muv E.th<r Barton Mary Patton Grace \'an i\ukcr Hen \\'ampler Flut<s Eltanor Kmght Charlene Bagnall Oho< IIIII Turnbull Ba<Joon ll11l Ste>en Ll r.net~ Alben Coc r• r E.uhn !'ern han li·> k \\'a} nc Jackwn 'Trumpets C. rdc n Call up Frank Tabb luhn Lar en H<J\\ard Bramley Frrnch Horns Rav l'arklull lhlh Robert C:corge Cot:vcr 'Trombonts ll•lly Birney R1chard ThrclhiJ Shemood Turner Bass • ousaphon< Cra11: Tamplm P14no Hncl Frak Manan Carl.yon Banard McGhee Pt"rcus.uon ll•ll Mllehell Hrman Bcr~:~r..~n Harvey \\',lhams �~(\ HA. ·o D Robert, H . M10n, <, J.:lem, R. Sr1 gleman, L.• 'elsc.n, M Aronson, B Skmn<r, L. Dunb1cr, B. v >. A Coo""r F th Row L. Mukham, I' B1xlcr, I' Mo~hcn, \\. Sk\en , R Jon , C Bag:ull, E. Kn1ght, B Turnbull, \\' Stole!, C. XorqUlSt, T Ecdc , S SqUire . Thud Rou. .C GrJC<, F. ferg n, I Mooma-.., \\ Houk, R. [) e, J. Bran n, A. Ga-cy, H Delong, B Ro , 1'. Anthon), P. Tabb, B SC\craon rond Rou. R Parkh1l!. M Spickler, S 1""r , R Thr ll ld, Turner, \\' Bun,y, R G! <htcnc, A \\'~rncr, II. McK•nnon, B. Robcn . Fu t Rou. C Tamplll', \\'. R1 le~, J John on, \\. Leonard, Mr Go r.hn (Jucctor) J M ornll, H B rg• man, R. Tc pic, B !\:oonjn, T. (.rccn. F1fth Ro" DAI'( E ORCHC.<;TR/1. ' cond R"'"' J Morn'! R T11lotaon, E. BIO<:k, R. Jon , G D >~gl• , R. Threlkeld, B S 'creon Fuat Rov; L. !\:dson, A Ha}·utm, 1-. BIXler, \\ Turnbull, B :--:oonan, G G1crsdorf. r ���APTER SCHOOL HOURS ��I ) Bob Laughn r All C nfercn,e Clatre Bacon All Cmferen t Frank Skinner All Conference Football T HE East High Angels of 1931 were the first East team undefeated in the Denver-Boulder League competition since 1923. They won the City championship from Saint Joseph in a post-season game played for charity. Coach Carl Schweiger had seven lettermen back in the fall to work with in building this championship team. Seven men of this squad were selected on various all-conference aggregations. They averaged about 300 yards gained from scrimmage in each game throughout the season. Dick Jones, star halfback of the 1930 squad, was out all season on account of a leg injury, and Chuck Garnett, all-conference second team last year and all-conference first team halfback in 1931, was out after the Boulder game with a similar injury. Newell Mci ntyre was elected honorary captain at the end of the season. Coach Schweiger has inaugurated this means of honoring some outstanding member of the squad in place of the former method of electing a captain a year in advance. An acting captain is appointed for each game. The season started in a rather one-sided fashion, with East a heavy favorite after the first game. Later South nearly upset the champions by staging an unexpected opposition to East touchdowns. North also upset the dope slightly by holding the Angels to a score of 13-0 in the final game. ---- "---- '\- Signals! �I• OOTB,\ Lt. In addition to the first team games. both the second and sophomore teams played regular schedul s. The second string, under Kenneth N Julsrud. and the .sophomore squad. under Fred L. Rinne. made excellent showings and brought to light many new prospects for the Hl:l3 season. EAST-26. WEST-0 East proved that it would be the team to beat for the championship early in the season by decisively defeating West. 26-0. in a night game at the Denve.· University stadium. Fumbles by West. while deep in their own territory, led to two East scores. Garnett. Subry and Wagner starred m the Angel backfield. From the opening kickoff. which "Fighting Bill" Subry returned 26 yards to his own 36-yard line. the eastsiders were the aggressors. The Angels opened with a series of power plays which virtually swept the Cowboys off their feet. The Angels amassed 328 yards and twenty first downs to the Cowboys' 46 yard from scrimmage and two first downs. An estimated crowd of 5.000 attended the game. EAsT-36. BouLDER PREP-0 East again showed its superiority in the league by defeating Boulder Prep. 36-0. Boulder didn't make any show against the steam-roller Seraph team. although the game was touted to be a close contest. as both teams were undefeated thus far in the season. The White Wings scored in e\·ery period. Powers Away for a Gain. �/ lk~ Taylor D k Sm1th FOOTB.\1.1. EAST-33. MA::-:UAL-7 A light. game Manual eleven found the powerful Angel team too much for them to cope with. East scored in every quarter after long pile-driving marches down the field with Garnett, Subry and Northern carrying the ball. In the line. Bacon turned in a good game. The Easterners piled up 377 yards from scrimmage. Manual was the first league team to score on the Angels in this season. East used its power play almost entirely throughout the game. EAST-14. SouTH-6 With Bill Subry's 95-yard return of a kickoff to a touchdown, the Seraphs subdued a fighting South squad in one of the hardest games of the season on Thanksgiving Day. After Anderson of South had scored on East. Subry took the kickoff and returned it almost the length of the field for a touchdown. Wagner, fullback made the other East score. The Angels worked for their turkey dinner the day they met the Rebels. EAST-13, NORTH-0 East finished its Denver-Boulder League schedule in its postponed game by a victory over North. The Angels met with a stone wall Viking defense in the first period. which stopped their scoring plays completely. Wagner scored Here Comes Nichols. �B I .;te,eru J•ck \\'alicr M•nager 1anager FOOT B .\ LL first for East on a short pass from Subry on the 28-yard line. Subry kicked the goal. Reed, Laughner and Skinner were the best in the line for East. It was a hard game from start to finish, but it afforded consolation for the defeat North handed East last year. EAsT-39, SAINT JosEPH-0 East high school closed its 1931 football season with a great 39-0 victory over St. Joseph high school, Denver parochial champions, to gain the city football htle. East opened the game with a 67-yard march in a series of downs, where Subry scored from the six-yard line and kicked the extra point. Wagner scored the second touchdown in the second quarter \Vith a plunge from the five-yard line, where Subry again kicked the point. At the start of the third quarter Subry received the kickoff on his own one-yard line and ran the complete length of the field for a score. The fourth touchdown came in the third quarter when Powers recovered a fumble on the 50-yard line and East again marched down the field, where Subry scored after three attempts from the one-yard line and kicked the point FooTBALL STANDINGS P..:rccnt Ea t .... • .. .. • ........ Boulder ... .... M~nual ........ _ l 2 \\ ................_ 2 0 "~.;h ................ • 'ortb .. ....... ... I I I I t 5 0 2 0 0 Subry Rips Through the Line. Page O ne H undred Foft>•SIX I 000 .600 .400 .400 100 •00 �Frd L R mnc Auuranr Coach Coaching Staff ARL A. SCHWEIGER. head coach of East High, is a well-known figure in the athletic world of Colorado. Besides having had a glorious career as a participant, he is the most consistent coach in turning out victorious teams in the city. His own career began when he was part of a two-man track team from Lafayette. winning second place in the state meet in 1913. Mr. Schweiger was also high point man at the meet. Later he starred in all sports at Colorado College and was a member of the championship football team of the A. E. F. in France. Mr Schweiger. in addition to his coaching. is a prominent official in the Rocky Mountain Conference. Kenneth J ulsrud, assistant coach, handles the second teams and also has a preponderance of victories to his credit. He also coached the championship swimming and hockey teams. His smiling face never fails to give the proper encouragement and his suggestions and training are of great service in preparing material for future first teams. Mr. Fred L. Rinne has coached the 1932 baseball team and the sophomore football and basketball teams and assisted with hockey. C Second Ro" M orn on. Lmdsc}. Jdicr \\ ood$, Bo"cr. Taylor, \V•Iham Oaw n, Smnh, :>:tchol • M oako Fu t Row Shulu. M atthe", Tra, kr, S tC"V•ns tmanagcrl , VOJgt, Rappe, M r. jut ruJ (coach), Powers, Blundcn, Town, c;uvu. �sOPHOMORF FOOTBAll TEAM Thnd R""' \Vat n, Autre), M>rkham, Crc gan, Prmcc, \\ nght, Bl ncl:.lrd, SJck, Soc:,r tl r, lmes, Biggle, \\'t lcr · cond Ro"' Ro... e, PurJ), . tl , \\ood, Lon ak r, ( r m r, Jchnson Mock, Martm, Sha... Do)le. Ftr t Ro" Bcrmgcr, BranJ nbcrg, &.... , D lph, Bohman, Gladstone, \\'allacc, Camplxll, 'tnckland lewis, Land, B cUcy, Reed, M cVcan \\ clch, mana •er, Coach Rmne, \\ aldcck, • 1 tant mana~:er Lo\\cr Ro.... Chari I' t l'a t Eat Eat Ea.t 7 7 27 0 H SoPHO:.tORE FOOTBALL ScoRES I 1atu n ......... Am' 0 Ea!t H ......... Annunctatl n0 U.t I Annun<tauon.7 E t I ::...........Cathedral (, 6 S ng Football. ... �L H01:u , G. 111:er, A "udler, ( h Lehan, S Brm•n, P Bulkl y, C Ar 11 Tennis AST won its first championship for the year 1931-1932 in tennis. The title was clinched in the match with North on October tenth, when the Angels defeated the Vikings in straight sets. E Pete Hogue took Woods of North, 6-3. 7-3. Gerald Stitzer won the next match, 7-5, 6-4. The doubles team of Frank Bulkley and Amos Sudler won their match, 6-2, 7-5. Until this match Stan Brown and Church Arscott formed the doubles combination. At the end of the fourth round of the tournament, East and South deadlocked in first place. North defeated Sou•h m •he fifth round, while East was idle as Boulder Prep did not enter a team South's loss gave East the championship. East beat South. West. Manual and North. in the order named, to win. Coach James B. Lehan selected his players from the winners of an intramural tournament played before the start of the league competition. TE:-;:o;rs ToTALS E;. I .... ~ou1h ·-· 9 • 'orth \\ I M an - I _, - _, -' P1ge One Hundred Faflv•nane �GOLF TEAM B C n< • R. \\'olf, \\ Graham, M r C:re n, G lone , A Coh n, A. H · ton. Golf E AST tied \Vith South for the second place in golf. In the first matches of the season, the Angels dropped six points to the Rebels. This margin caused the tie. West won the championship. In the second match. with Manual. Coach Green's team won six out of the nine possible tallies. West beat South in this round and South and East were even at this point. West proved to be a real obstacle to the Seraph golf stars in the third round of competition. However, East took 5 .. points to West's 3 1 2 . The last matches of the season which East played were with North. The Angels had an almost perfect day in this round. They took eight out of nine possible points. Walter Graham. Bill Wolf. Aaron Cohen. Art Huston. Glen Clark. Brown Cannon and Guilford Jones were members of the squad. Huston. Wolf and Jones consistently turned in low score cards. Jones and Wolf should de\'elop into fine players by next fall. 1931 STANDINGS ~4 \\<I - - ...... 22 1 2 bt s, uth ~orth M anual .... 22 1 2 .... 17 --- • - 4 �HOCKEY TI:AM Mr )L' r :J le< ,hi, T utton, A uJicr. I. Hme, I M r. R1rrc, t d, :'.: H mt r, I' \\ 1 ch ter Va aun, H. Cochr.n, Brook , Ice Hockey HIS past season, the Angel team tied for first place in the final hockey standings. Each team played only three games on account of adverse weather conditions. East beat West, 3-1. In the second game, the Seraphs defeated North, 3-1. South took the last contest, 4-3. Lee Cochran, Frank Hunter, Amos Sudler, Ebbert Van Saun, Tom Sutton and Sid Brooks made up the first team. Kenneth J ulsrud and Fred Rinne alternately coached this sport. The second season of ice hockey in the Denver schools was marked by a considerable increase in student interest. Players have developed skill very rapidly and the games seen here would compare favorably with high school games anywhere. T --- FINAL HocKEY STA:-<DINGS T<Jm l'a t " · th \\ • n Lost I l'<t .66 I \\ c I 2 M 'I • orth 2 ·" M 'lual P t Ont Hu'ldrt •xty one �r Chuck Garnett B•ll ~>rront All Conftrtn t ,,ond 'Ttam Ed \\' 1g. er Basketball I N the win-and-loss column of the final standings for the basketball season, East has a record of five games won and five lost, for a percentage of .500. Most of the players on the basketball squad had been out for football. As there was onlv two \\'eeks' interim between the two seasons. overwork held back the hoop team. EAST-31. BOULDER PRF.P-11 (AT EAST) Sarconi. Mosko and Wagner repeatedly slipped in behind Prep's guards to score. The Angels were never headed after the second period. EAST-15, WEST-14 (AT WEST) In a desperate last-quarter rally. Mosko sailed the winning basket to end the game No one player outshone his team mates in this contest. EAST-11, NORTH-19 (AT EAST) North handed the Angels thetr first defeat of the season when they held East 11-19. The Vikings piled up a substantial lead in the first half and held it the rest of the game. EAST-11, MANUAL-20 (AT MANUAL) Manual held East 20-11, although Garnett and Wallace turned in fine games at guard for the Seraphs. Sarconi also continued his fine play. BASKP.TBALL SI!CO~D TFAM cond Ro"' H ~tchol , G. Toothak.:r, Coach S.:h"'ctger, 1 Lc'" , T. Grerr, A Fu t Ro" T . Bohman, H. land, H Mtllcr. B \\'nght , S. H 1ckey, R Ndson. Page O ne Hundred S1x t y•two Cohen. �./ M Jurace M ko Norman Jacobs K 1\neth Hall · m Lewa h Frank Foley EAsT-10, SouTH-33 (AT EAsT) Although East was able to hold the Rebels in the first half, South put on the pressure and won easily in the next h~.ro periods. EAsT-29, BouLDER PREP-19 (AT BouLDER) East broke into the win column when they beat Prep, 29-19, after a threegame losing streak. Two new substitutes, Hall and Jacob, at forward and center, respectively, starred for the Angels in this contest. EAST-11, WEST-15 (AT EAST) In spite of the good all-around play of L~wis, Garnett and Wallace, the Cowboys downed the Angels and revenged their previous one-point defeat. EAsT-23, NoRTH-17 (AT NoRTH) The Angels started a wmning streak when they beat North, 23-17, in the1r second game with the Vikings. Mosko came out of his scoring slump and Sarconi also turned in a fine game. EAST-30, MANUAL-15 (AT EAST) East also evened matters with Manual when the Seraphs defeated the Bricklayers, 30-15, in their second meeting. EAsT-11, SouTH-15 (AT SouTH) South dashed the Angels' hopes of entering the state divisional tourney when they beat East, 15-11, in the final game of the season. South took an early lead and was never headed. --- B -\SKETHALL BANQUI!T Pug< O ne Hun dred .Sury•three 0 �SQPHOMORP. BA!'KETIIALL TPAM .· cond Rov. T. Boer tier. l. \\ ood. D !\or rom, P.. Peter en, II Dolph. (, Pr,ncc, L Rov.c Fu t Rov. D Lc"'' L. Mode ltl, \\', Wallace, C Stc~. R Sh nncn, H. M<Vc~n. B Campbell, Mr. Rmne, coach. FINAL STANDINGS Team \\'. .">uth .... ..•. .... .... 'I \\'ct ....... f, Eat .... .... ~ ~ onh B. 12 If' 9 23 ......... 7 7 I IJ li P .ge Ont Hundred lXI~ !our OP Jq 4 .60 ~ .50C . 50 . 50C I l 17 I ~ 10 SECOND TEA 1 ScoRES R l'u .9f ~ ~ M anual II uld r H I IU \\ c t Q , 'ortb t I H I• 14 17 M nual South ll Manua' s. uth Boulder ·- \\' ~orth ••n .oon lH SoPHOMORE ScoRES ~-" t ~:a t Eat Fat Eat East Eat Manual- II 14 ................... s uth 9 I .................. ·,nh R If .............. \\ t 21 :o ... ... .. MJnuJI 14 It' ....................Wet l'l 12 uth 16 3 'orth ll Q 114 141 I I �T Harr t "· ' t.el, B Bur" m, ( Benn tt, T. Cra\ r. M r. Jul rud, B U.nsdal , T Boak, R Reed, B. Mad en. Swimming T ---- HE East High Angels easily won their seventh consecutive DenverBoulder League swimming championship at the Morey pool Saturday, March twelfth, by piling up 35% points, 17 points ahead of the neare t nval. North placed second in the meet with 18~2 points. Manual, third with 17, South, fourth with 14, and West. fifth with 3 points. Led by Captain Raleigh Reed, the Eastsiders won nearly every event in which they took part. Reed proved to be the star of the meet by taking points in every event he entered. The Angels placed first in the 160-yard relay, 100yard back stroke, 100-yard free style and the 120-yard medley. In the optional diving event and the 40-yard free style. 1Torth and South won respectively. In the 160-yard relay. Steel, Madsen, Reed and Lonsdale won. The 100yard breast stroke and the individual medley were won by Raleigh Reed in 1: 25.4 and 1:38.8, respectively. Harrington placed first in 100-yard back stroke. In the 100-yard free style, Craver of East crossed the finish line in 1:10.7. Tom Boak placed second in diving, Fullem of North placing first. Madsen, Burkhart and Reed captured the 120-yard medley. the last event of the meet. The only tie in the meet was between Eas• and North in the 40-yard free style, when they placed second. Lowe or South was first. Officials for the meet were: Robert Bruce MacLeod, William Greim, Hal D . Kendig and Carl Schweiger. Pag Om Hundr J S1xty (l e �\\ 'RL TLI C. TEAM • ) ' r.Jd, c a h ' Sun}. E \\ I r. " P " r . B Ander n, K. Sk er L Rarp , H. Br mlcy, M Garnson ' . \\ !de l, l!'.•magcr. Wrestling L ITTLE NICK STINY was the only member of East's wrestling team this year who \\On an all-city championship. In his first bout he threw Baker of West in 5:25. Dollof. South, was Stiny's final victim when he was pinned to the mat in eight minutes. East had five men in the final round of the tournament. These were Nick Stiny, 108-pound class: Ed Wikler. 115: Howard Bramley, 125; Stan Powers, 135 and Kenny Skaer, 175. Kc.nneth J ulsrud coached the grappling aspirants this year tor the first time and made a better showing than the final standings indicate Next year he will have three seasoned men in Bramle). Stiny and Wikle1 as well as promising new material with which to build a strong team. Logan Rappe, 145-pound class. and Bob Anderson lost to Ink and Alneck of West in their first rounds. The final bouts were held in the East gym after school on Friday. February twelfth. West made a total of 15 points to win the championship. STANDINGS \\ t S..uth M anual Eat!':orth �1932 BA !:BALL TEAM S,cond Ro~>. ll Co~mpbcll, I R<.r •, H L•nd, E Reed, \\ \\ ngbt, L. Roach, C C..ld~>.ell R Scott, A Coh n, C'..oach Rtnnc hr t Ro"' D Lc"', H • ·,, 1 , I Sb 't:, H Gr ), K Hall, T. Gr er, E. \\agn r, \\' Sarcont, M M oskc, F l'ct<!S<In, C. (~nover, H Baler Baseball A TEAM of veterans tied with South in this sport for the champiOnship in 1931. West was the only team in the league that could hold the Seraphs. They held East to a 3-3 tie. 1931 ScoRES Apnl I M ay 9 M ay I(> M ay HJ. May z; b t. 6, South. 5 Eat, ; M anual, 4 Eat, 1 \\.est, l Ea t, I 0 Bould" Prep 6 Eat, 1 ~urtb 2 In the 1932 season, East's ball tossers were greatly handicapped by the lack of an experienced battery. Reed played only in the first few games and Mosko developed into a first rate pitcher rather late in the season. The final game with North was played May seventeenth. The following men made the1r letters in the 1932 baseball season: Wagner, Conover, Sarconi, Baker, Greer. Shultz, Roach. Cohen, Mosko, Gray, NIChols and Lewis (manager). 1932 BASEBALL ScoRES 1932 BAsEBALL STA:-.rDINGS --- Apnl Aprtl I ~ Aprtl 19 M ay 'I ( M ay M a) I M ay I 'I M ay I " b.t Ea t Ea.t l ast Eat Ea I Eat p_.. I ~ rt' ·::...... M.tnual \\\'t 3 0 ......•.M mual \\'c t 0 2 utb 4 4 .......___ S~Juch I ... .... ~ uub 10 I 2 II I 7 ( \\ :\or tb South 1-a t ·-·-············M Jnual .. ··-····-·········· \\ c t -·······-················ .. -· -·. ... ··--·· CJ 2 2 2 Lc t 0 2 Pet. 1.000 6 6 6 .HO .HO ?5) HO 10 Page One H undrcd Su:ty•IC'l;cn �J M ornll, M . Coop r H M tller, ( H< I'· T lllundcn, I \\ rdc, S 'ta'ldl y, B Sackett, \\ . M<><k. Coach h"ctg r. Second Ro\\ :-.;, \\ mchc llr, L. Votg! , II Doyle, H . ! pps, B C:o}·lc, L. Utt r \\ llo\\cr, II. Tnylor, D Galland, F . f',cs, H . Carlson Ftrst Ro\\ L Traylor, J Hall, I' A1·cr J Tro)ILT, D R: \\' M oor<, S . M -. '"hoi, C. H 1<krnan, J ltp omb, E Ph II p , S p, \\CU, I \\'•ldcd, m 'l r. Thud Ro\\ Track LTHOUGH Coach Schweiger had only one letterman back for the track season of 1931. he assembled a powerful squad. which won the championship for the third consecutive time. 1931 TRACK RESULTS A Aprtl 10 Trtangu1 u M e<t ~Ia!: '31, H, I a t, 51. :\'rrth, I I Aprtl I l>cmcr Relay Fast, I , South, 17; M a<: tal, 5, :-.ounh, I llmiJ r P rep, I Arrtl 2" Sldte Rda1 Thud pia, M •v I Dual M <et b,t, 76 \\'c t. 4 M •v Tnan tlar M t E.l t, ~2 5; M >n I, 41, \\ 1 2Q' M ay 16- Stu M eet Fourth plan M •y 26 Ctty M e 1 P.a t ~2 ~; ' tth, I , M nual, 21 5, \\ st, 1". :\rrth, II; flo IJ r Prep, 12 East also won the 1932 championship and came second to Fort Collins at the state meet, in which Chuck Voigt was high point man with thirteen and one-half points. The following were awarded letters for the 1932 track season: Voigt, Razee, Utter, Lipscomb, Hammer, Tower, Galland, Bower, Coyle, Cooper, Skinner, Ward, Morrill, Hall. Uland, J . Traylor, Gray, Hickman, Phillips, Mock, Widdicombe, Pickup, Moore, Powers and Waldeck (manager) . 1932 TRACK RESULTS Aprtl Q Dual meet: Ea t, 64· :;,1uth, 4i Aprtl H Dcn,cr relays: Eat, 21 ' uth. 19 \\ t, 7, • ' rth, f., M •nu I, l Aprtl H Colorado relay.: Fort Colhn, 25, !:!at, 12. Aprtl 2Q D ual met Eat, 63· ~onh I M av 6- Tnangular m ct : Ea t, 7 t 2; South. 4C'., M ar a!. 7 M >v U State met Fort Collm, 7 ; l·.a t, IZY<; l.orgmont, 21 M ay 21 Ctt\' M eet Eat, 75; :-o:orth, H'z: !;outh. 26; \\ t, II. M Jnual, 4'!· (Votgt, l l pomt , htgh pomt man.) �\. ) ) J> SOFTBALL t.HAM PIO :o-;S s ,cond Ro"' T l.tJhy, D . Al>ton, l'trst Rc"' C. 0 ben, \\'. Wc!Ic, 0 RATTLE.s1\"AKfS Brooks, J Cart"'nght, M r \\ htpple Brol.\n, C lJn<, \\'. Lo , S M uth, J. R,on m, ) . l'ol.\ l<r. In tramural Sports NTRAMURAL sports were successfull:"> introduced at East this year to permit students unable to make varsity teams to obtain the advantages of athletic participation. Tournaments in horseshoes and softball were conducted by Coach Whipple. Intramurals for girls contmued as in the past. Ten teams composed of one hundred forty boys were entered in the softball tournament, which was won by the Rattlesnakes. Led by Stan Brown, the "Snakes" won the championship after a hard-fought win over the Hi-Y Club. The final score was 10-9. In the seventh inning, with the score 9-8 m favor of the "Snakes," the Hi-Y team had the bases loaded and failed to score the necessary runs to win the game; however. they tallied one run. thus tying the score. In the next inning the champions slammed out a homer to cinch the game. The annual horseshoe tournament was conducted this year at the same time as the softball competition. With an entry list of sixty-six pitchers, experienced and unexperienced, some very interesting competition took place. I SOFTBALL STANDINGS Ratti nakc H t· Y .._ ............................. .... _ ............. . (:J ock's Terror ........ .. ... . .. Bobcat .. .... ..... ........ .... ...... ll ullwhackrr ... ..... .... . .......... \\'oodard's Athkttc ................... T"o lo chmtnat<. \\ on 6 Lost Pet I .n 2 2 2 2 2 7 14 .666 .500 .'3' ,j'; �Utt ·r, Mornll and Me~ ochol over the Low Hurdles. Rmnt:'s Team m tht: D~o.1~out. llak r H1ts. Page Ont Hundred Stttnt~ Uland Take- Baton from Hall V01gt Break th Tape �~--- ' Hca ley Puts tbc Shot. L. Traylor Fom.hc Skmncr v. tth the Ja,·elm. Raz e Fom hr the ~~0. Pa)!< Onr Hundred Scvcnty·onc �S cond Ro" R '>.:bock, C \\ 1lcn, R Ba<r, P Peacock, E Fu t Ro\\ L \\ 1le~, R \\'~ekham, D Hav , J Blamr, M lktts, L Aronoff M 1t h, D Sbuba•t, (,, l ngnm Soccer ITH a promising season betore them. the 12B's inaugurated the year of girls' sports by conquering all comers in the soccer tournament. Their team was far superior to that of any other class except the llA's, who gave them a stiff hght for the championship Some of the winners' most outstanding opponents were Marie Van Hall, 12A; Ruth Dunn, lOB; Ree Carey, llB; Martha Lee Moore, lOA; and Margaret Vickers, lOB. The soccer season lasted for se\·en weeks; the first five \\'eeks were spent in practice and choosing teams and the last two in tournaments. The season was managed by Marie Van Hall. In the second-team division, the lOB's won the championship by defeating all of the more \'eteran teams. This game proved to be the fa\·orite outdoor girls' sport, for there was a larger turnout for soccer than any other sport. One hundred thirty-four of these girls attended the required number of practices to get fifteen points and most of them made teams. W RESULTS FIRST TFA M ni\ ISIO:-.: C'hamp10n 128 .............................. ·,cond IIA ........................ . -TI d, Th~rd Jill and lOll. .. ............... . ·- Fourth 12A .. Fifth I! A ..................... . Pa One Hundr d t <nt~·tl< o S EC:O. D TEAM Dl\'ISIO:-.: lOB Jill I~B Ch mp1on s conJ .........Th~rd --- �S<cond Ro" ·. A Fo\\ler, A Gra>cs, R. Bau, P Peacxk, E ll<tt , M Tr by, L. Aronoff Fu t Ro" D. Hayc , C. \\ 1lcox, R. S,ho<k, V Dunn D. Shubart, (,, Ingram, M V•n Hall Volleyball OR the first time in a number of years, the 12B's and the 12A's united their best material to form a successful volleyball team and the experiment resulted in a championship. It was the llA 's who again gave the winners their closest contest, even though they only placed third in the tournaments. Peggy Peacock managed the six weeks' season, which was made exciting by such players as Fay Shwayder, llA; Bertha Bernstein, llB; Virginia Williams lOA, and Ruth Dunn, lOB. In the second-team division. the two sophomore teams showed their prowess by tieing for the championship title. Peggy Peacock managed the ~eason , and Emily Betts was her assistant. Volleyball was the most popular indoor sport for girls. There were one hundred twenty-eight girls who attended three-fourths of the practices and earned fifteen points. Of that number. sixty-one made first teams and pl::yed enough games to earn one hundred points. The season was made interesting by such players as Fay Shwayder, llA: Bertha Bernstein, llB: Virginia Williams, lOA; and Ruth Dunn, lOB. F ---- RESULTS FIRSf HAM DI VI 'I O ~ 12B·l~A JIB IIA ( hampwn · cond Thud I ( 0. D Tl At-1 DIVJ '10.' T1ed, ChampiOn T1ed, Thud 12B· 12A and I 8 ........... F1fth IIA . . . . . . I A dnd l•lB ..............-. �GIRLS BA~KETBAI.I. C HAMPIO~S S rond Ro" Fu t Row I.. \\'1. y, R. \\'tdh•m. F. lldts, G. Ingram C. \\'tlcox, R Shod, V Dunn, M . Mttch, D. ShL rt. Basketball B y winning the basketball championship, the seniors achieved their third title for the year. They had an excellent team and the only exciting game they had was the decisive game with the lOA's. The latter team took second place in the tournament through the efforts of Frances Chessher, Mary Lou Engdahl. Dorothy Munger and Margaret Vickers. Some of the most outstanding junior players were Evelyn Land, Eva Mertz and Jean Hogarth. The season. which lasted seven weeks. was managed by Constance Wilcox. The lOA second team won the championship in their division. This gave them their third title of the year. RESULTS FIRST TEAM DI\'ISIO~ llA • .......................... •..................Champton l'lA .......................................................................S cond IZB ... ... .••. ..........................Thtrd I lA _ .............................................................. _. Fourth II B .................... ··············-··-···--···- F1lth JOB ···- --·····-· ..•.. -·-··· -- - SIXth Pagt One H unJrcd Sroenty•four S!::CO:-..-I> fEAM DIVISION 10.-\ -··············"'·· . .. IZA ............................. ItA and 118............. lOA and lOll.................... -········--· Champ1ons .................... S.:cond . ....................Ttcd. Thtrd ..........................Tu:d, Fifth �) >) TE:-;!':IS CHAMPIO:-;S V Dunn, R. Schock, H Mrru, D . Sh ~art, F. Sb"•yu r Gir Is Tennis -- T HE tennis tournament this year was unusually exciting. There were many excellent players and the matches were closely contested. Ruth Schock, who managed the tournament, won the championship. She was runner-up last year; her sister, Mary Jane, won the title. In the singles, Fay Shwayder, 12B, was the runner-up. Ree Carey and Virginia Dunn were the sem1-finalists. The team of Virginia Dunn and Ruth Schock won the doubles matches. They defeated Dorothy Shubart and Eva Mertz in a thrilling game. The semifinalists were Fay Sh wayder and Ree Carey. Final Tennis scores: Doubles score-6-2, 6-8, 6-3. Smgles score-6-4, 6-4. �SOCIAL EVENTS A T the first of the year It was decided at a faculty meeting to economize in social functions. The decorations and orchestras \vere to be less expensive and on a less la\·ish scale than formerly. Lo and behold, the results were that the money was saved, but the decorations appeared as beautiful as ever and the "inexpensive" orchestras made "high-priced" music. All of the social events were successful. financially and artistically: and the depression year was conspicuous by its failure to depres:;. Senior Barn Dance To open the SOCial season at East the senior class entertained at their annual "Barn Dance'' November sixth. Due to the "depression," the dance was given as a fift~-fifty affair, each person paying fifty cents. The boys' gym was decorated with cornstalks and pumpkins and many "farmers" were among those present. The committee that planned the evening was composed of Bob Hall, chairman: Peggy Peacock, Betty Oakes and Bill Loss. D Club Dance T HE members of the victorious football team were the guests of honor at the D Club dance, held December twelfth. Decorations were of the patriotic red and v.rhite, which were used in a false ceiling. In the middle of the gym a large football was hung, on which was printed "Champions" in big red letters. The boys who planned this affair arc Jim Morrill, chairman; Jack Walker. Willet Moore and Frank Skinner. D DA:-iCE I' J! On Hu'ldrtd • ' 'IIY s x �CONGRF.SS DANO. Congress Dance T HE Congress Debating Society added to the Christmas festivities when they entertained at their annual frolic on December eighteenth. Red and green Christmas decorations adorned the gym. while Lu Morgan's orchestra furnished music for the Angels. A committee composed of Arthur Huston, Kendall Dane and Wendell Chase planned the evening. Senate Dance ITH the boys gymnasium transformed to a winter scene. the Senate Debating Society enjoyed dancing to the music of Hume Everett's orchestra January twenty-ninth. Icicles and snow formed the ceiling, while during the course of the evening artificial snow and snowballs were showered on the guests. Refreshments were served during the intermiSSIOn Debaters who arranged for the frolic were Jack Dublin. Charles Caruso. Sylvan Glick and Albert Rosenthal. W SENATE SNOW FROLIC Pag< One H undred ,';evcn!)"$C<en �CADET BALL Cadet Ball I N true army fashion the cadets of the Denver high schools gave their yearly ball in th cafeteria of East on March twelfth. Over two hundred couples from all O\'el· the city attended this formal dance. The decorations were of bright hues-red, white, blue and green. Tony Ferraro and his orchestra furnished the music and the committee in charge was composed of Kendall Dane, William Hull and Don Nicholson. Sarah Ann FO\\'lcr sponsored the East boys. Junto-Minerva Party T HE Junto and Minerva Literary Societies for girls were joint hostesses JJ.. at an ''April Fools' Leap Year" dance given April first. The boys' gymnasium was cleverly decorated with a modernistic touch in bright red and blue colors. Lu Morgan played merry melodies with his band. Girls who planned the dance arc Jean Jolliffe, Martha Lee Moore. Esthermay Swenson, Alice Barkley. Betty Oakes. Ruth Baer, Annett' Johnson and Edna Gallup. Ju:uoMrNERVA DA;I;CE Page On H undred • nry·c• hr --- �CLioCRuisERS FOR:\IAL Clio-Cruisers Dance A STRICTLY leap _year dance was given on February twenty-sixth by the t\\ o travel clubs for girls, Clio and Cruisers. It was a cleverly arranged afiair. in that girls bought the bids, and flower favors were given their escorts. The boys' gym was transformed into a modern black and white ballroom. Dance programs were of the same colors. "Happy" Logan's orchestra played popular tunes during the evening Social Hours N UMEROUS social hours were given on Thursday afternoons after school throughout the year. The school orchestra furnished the music and played in the boys' gymnasi urn. One of the biggest successes of the season was the social hour given by the White Jackets Club on March twenty-second. Tickets selling for ten cents were the means of admission. Punch and cookies were served. WHITE JACKET SOCIAL Page One Hundred Stvcnl~·ntnc �JUNIOR PR0:\1 Junior Prom N exceptionally lovely party was given on April sixteenth. when the juniors had their promenade in the school cafeteria. Decorations were chosen from their class colors, green and white, and dance programs of these colors were given to each girl. Cooling refreshments were served durmg the evening. Members of the school danced to the arrangements of Victor Schilling's orchestra. A Senior Prom HE farewell party of the class of '32, the senior promenade, was held in the school cafeteria May fourteenth. Class colors of blue and white were carried out in decorations, refreshments and dance programs. Vic Schilling furnished the music with his eight-piece orchestra. The dance committee included Alice Barkley, Eileen Ferris. Mary Hale, Janice Kennedy, Barbara Kmg, Newell Mcintyre. Betty Meininger. Willett Moore, Edward Phillips. Jerome Strickland and Dorothea Earle. T SENIOR PR0'-1 Page One HundT<d f1ghty __ .... �The Drama Club Play "C APTAIN APPLEJACK," a fast-moving comedy, was the play chosen by the Drama Club for their annual stage performance. Leading parts were enacted by George McCarn and Eleanor Van Cise. Other important parts were played by Adeline Graves, Wendell Chase, Virginia R yan, Lewis Pfeifer, Kendall Dane and Bluma Aarons. The play took place on December eleventh and was sponsored by Miss Catherine St. Clair. Senior Class Play A N exceptionally interestmg sea story, " Cappy Ricks," was produced by senior class members for their annual play. The cast of characters follows: Ball Ellers Kenneth Sh r Jane ROS5 .•••• Oack Cooper .. . Clppy Rack ....................•.Mat l'ca Icy - ·········- !'Iorence Racks -·· . .Cecal Bernard Grant T..,.,. r. Ball B rke • Ethd Blomberg, Ball Eller, M ·, Claar, Jane R ncdy. Oa<k Cooper • 'cnneth " r, 1 na 'en· Page One HvndrcJ faghty one �Red and White Day R ED and White Day for 1932 introduced an mnovation in the program of this traditional gala day. Interclass track events took place on the afternoon of May fifth. The regular festivities took place on Friday, May sixth. Candy and favors were sold during the day, which lasted from eightthirty until five. A stage program began the day and classes were shortened so that the dance began at two in the afternoon instead of in the evening, as in former years. The queen, Janice Kennedy, senior, was crowned by Sarah Ann Fowler, head girl. The Red and White Day victor's cup was awarded to the senior class and was received by Dick Jones, president of the class. H Ba Hl • H w Ll rt, E ,, I Pur), D foc"Jow • ( ! • m r, R. Ar dL< r., C. S Parnot•, F Pa r tt, ]. Perf) G•urr. ( J l.t: B McGhe • �l. ( f_ THf BIG DAY P ge On H n r d E1glu~ tht e �The Operetta T HE BELLS OF CAPISTRANO. an operetta of three acts, with an exciting mystery plot, was presented by the combined Glee Clubs on January 15. The action took place on a ranch near Capistrano Mission m Southern California. Miss Fareeda Moorhead directed the production. The cast of characters included: Ramon Ortego, last male descendant of an old Spanish family . Arthur Bishop Marian Alden, colle~e friend of the Ortego sisters Rosemary Douglas Pose, an Indian medicine man William Eller Jake Kraft, owner of an adjoining ranch Robert Lee Lone Eagle, an educated Indian Ed Bennett Noneeta, an Indian girl . Betty Oakes Laura Anderson, Prof. Anderson's sister . ....... . . Jacquelene Howell Professor Anderson, an eastern scientist . Foster Parriott Billy Burns, cowboy foreman of Rancho Ortego . . Gordon Gallup Camelita } Martha Lee Moore Chiquita Ramon's sisters ~ Maxine Wilkinson Marie l Priscilla Baine William Members of Prof. 1 KMeilnne thFkuller J ames r A d . Cl • es 8 p1c 1er W a !lace I n erson s ass John Amesse Wallace John Amesse James Alden, father of Marion Alden Walter Tripp l Pa c One Hund red Eagh t)•four ���0 F F H 0 U R S ��Ot.rr·OF THE·\\ AY PLACE> Mam Fan for Venulaung the Audttoroum. Cloclc Works. Telephone Sy tern Bread Cutttr. Vacuum f r Dr~"' \\'atcr from R~d ton. Room for 'ulun Au Elnator "ystcm Bmlcr Room Page One Hundred Etghty•Jivc �THE MORE THE MERRIER A I ga: l'lW YG urturn J fa cs. B I \e ll or n t th<y"r< tmh ong. "K•tt} Kut tb Ka~c •• Page On H:.ndrtd f•ght~·••• Be t orth. They lx.k nmhuous Even Eddie. , up to Nut �ETC H.-c a h art OJ S"tmmmg Hole a Ia 1911 Speak Jingll h plea Genge a"'cng thr Marti. So , wtll go trotght up ~ouce th a dt rc �sus 'Y DAYS AR!l HERE AGAIS ::-:oucc dreamy loo · on Edttor't face. Mu IC hath charl!U? {; 1p1ng? Page One Hundred Etglu;y•ctghr Ah! QUit )OUr ktddmg. Study in black and \!.httc. fortune Teller say to buy an Angclu . �\\'HAT Look at lame and Dtck. Ma cots Roberta and Carl. Jr con nt to pose. It th way THI ' .o;n P11ge One H u" r l' gluy �TilE FACULTY PIC. 'JC . 'ouce the unu ual facta! expr Page One Hundred , 'tnety tons. Bread ltne with dcpr ton • More fun at a ptcmc. \\ hcre'a \\ tlly Tdl1 For example, namely to-"''· that u to aay, to be IJI<'Ct6t -coffee. A \\'eddmg Pruent for Mt Toby. �IIY WAY OF OBSF.RVATIO:-..' K<nny is "Kmg for a Day " "o coa.:hmg from s1Jc J,ncs. Tymg the knot. C;ue, where th1 "as taken Mr S. Clau•. B1g -hot go mto hudJic. Thnllcd w1th a cor age we thmk. Talang the Sund.w bath. Page One Hundred . '1nety•one �\\"1:-.o"TER A~D SUMMER tl admc for the Arctic C~rdc . They look cold. Page One Hundred • '.nely•two Let· • Hope the ICe held. Bet they 1.1.·erc tilT. Oh·h·h, Kenny, where'• your dignity? U 1c turns switchman. A hattie ensued. �ROC.KY Rl).Ad)S THE A~C:ELS 1:-ULLO\\' Don·t fall Ill Thtre ought to be bars on that wmdow. Hangmg on lor dear hfc. .Sow we kn<>" thcy·rc niL The cen ·s pretty. Gettmg up m the world In trammg �\\II>!! OPE ' Ang I tt (,oa \\ ,(j Oh' for th~ L1fe of an ln.:l1an Th Early Bud C,ltch th \\ orm Y b' Page One Hundred 'lnet)•f T I'A(~ Poor f1 h Loo 1 Thar' Boy \\ .n & Bov :inappy nap. Our L•ttle Wb1tc Wmg. Too B J Gone to Oregon �1 RICKS Maurmc Forgot a Rollmg Pm Elouc and JoAnn em .. 1..0\•blc .. Wand rful Ye > :\'L> ML )RE fRI( Ks o, Bubblln • r Smtl Darn Yoli, "m•lc l..tlc Moth r U d t M•l at , L>oll' \\ h re • Your fo} t•,gg~ Helen? E'a.sLCw Mtekcy C ·u ~ Br< k. �THE FISHY !'AGE An evodcnt D Popp 'II pop laughong Ho"' many 6 h' Three j<J Page One Hundud onrty•ux !'-:ouce the baby buggy and the feet They're "all off." Lo �BI!LIEVI! IT <>R BELIEVE IT NOT Ex·convicu. Edator get an early P.:~lly Pu,.,cll'a "'anu were ample then. My, yol.i haven t changed a bat, Robert. tart sc~rmg gtrls . Oo sweet thang, Margaret Bla.r. There s E.orly stag methang an your eye, Augac 10 Ra ky checnng 'Pn••te ' [.,,..,..of cadet officers P4ge One Hundred 'anety•swcn �HORSI. 'G AROU D A" wcr t An Ptpc Thu. Famtly Man. Curbtng TurM YcJIO\\ Mu t \Vc> y., ond no. lttlng on Top of the \\ orld. Pr.aycrs. "hU!h! It • a . crct. That Come Hither Look. Fore Prn.-ntlon' c. Jwt Bum. �TRA. 'SPUR TAT10 I that the crdnk, B1ll? 'p.:cd dc"lkt2 All drc cd up dnd no pl. to go lolhiT< JU t playmg around THROU(,H THE AGE." 'ih h uv. C nudl }.1ct u (:J>C u a nd . H, r, play A thorn among r Tnpl< t A 1 and an outo:.ast. Tb y II t by. fh usu. I po , loafing. P~gc One HunJ•cd mety•nme �SPORTS(') Lining up. Teachcn Playang ltoolcy. ( Noto,; tech.naque I MU:%}' To S cond Ball laldcn on A Page T "'O H anad rcJ aStra e. Wc·ll Bet It Was a Ranger. Ball Looks D.!termmed. Sudler Faghts It Out. Flo Return the B~ll. Such form. �.o\Sf:I~L" Just rollmg along the htghw•y. A New KmJ of Hay R1d<. Blue R1bbon Yo·Yoer. IS THEIR (HILDI'iH ;-..1 1:-.tEST The Stearn- crate 1 • • p 1 ·~ I •'l! :\ ngel excel m th port of Yo Yom •. The Vantttc.o of 1932. T" lhnd Wagon. Tb • :\n .•fu> Board out for recreation. P4ge Two Hundred One �Page 'Two Hundred Two �Pa e 'Two Hundred 'Three �II' /;. I / f!,> 1 .. / /1 Cowboys You -- EAST . THROUGH THE KALEIDOSCOPE Page 'Two Hundred Four �Page Two Hundred Pat:c ��Index l'1ge l'ag<: Anr. Club......A Cappella Cho1r ALCcraft Club..... ··-····-·Alumm S.:holarshap. •••....••...•••.....•.......81 .................••................ 1,0 2 •••••••.••.....••....••••.. 12 Angelus iloard_ ----·· --·······························-····Ill A tronomy Club--··-·-·-·--····-··-········--·Athleucs -- ··-· ···-···························! n Autographs ··-·-····················································l( 5 .• H2 Band ..... ······-Barn Dance - - - - -- •••. ········-··················176 Baseball _ --· -·-·--·············································167 Ba krtball, Boy•----·--··- -·· 162 Basketball, GICls__ ···-·-··································17-4 164 H kctball, Sophornc.rc.....•... ---····· . "Bdls d CapJ.trano"-···· ............•.......................•••... 184 lllack B1 hops Club..................-················--· • 4 Hays Kodak C:lub. ••• --··· ....................... 8 5 Boys Mu 1c Club.... -·············-· ··-··-··· • •.. 86 Cadet Hall. ..... .................................... . 17 117 Cadet Club ................................................... Cadet Corp•---· 14 I I • Cappy R1cks ' ........................................ ···-··········IBI ''Captam ApplcJ,,.k' .•..........•.......... g Chemistry C.l;.~b_•• . ~9 Ciao Cl;.~b....••...................................•....•.•..•..•.. •. 179 Cllo•CruiSers D.ancc••-··-·· ..•• 149 C.dor Guard_ •••• ••• • • II! Commcncem~.:nt Speaker ... •• QQ Comrncrc1al ( lub.• Congress Dance•..•..••..•._. ······--······· ••.....••••• 177 oil Congr Soocty ............. •••• 92 Crua era Club ......• ..•... 137 Curroc 1la ......................... 93 D Club................... •...•....••...• 176 () Dance•• l>ance llrchc tra ..• _ .......•.••...•••••.••••.... 152 ... IH l>obatong .......... ............................ 'H Daau.. Clur Drama Ch.b. ········· .......................................... 95 Drama Club Play - · - ···-········1 I . ................................................... ! '7 Faculty .... -- .... Football •.•....•. .................•. ·······--········· I 5' Football, Sophom< re -·· ••.•........•.•...••.......... 15 4 Foreword .....•.. frer~ Cluh. -- -- ···- -- •••• 96 G. A A. • ·············-··························· 97 G,rla Kodak Club........ . -- -- -· •••• I C"l Rcscf\cs. ........................................ 99 Girls Vocal and V10lon..••- ·-····-····-····························100 Clec Club, Boys. _ -··· ··-· ········--····························I 51 (.;lee Gl• ~. Goris. 150 Golf ....•.•.••....•... .... . .......................................... 160 •••••••••••.••.•••• 17 HoJ Boys, L1st of H aJ Culs L1st of... ..... ...................•.......................... 17 flo I, Ro coo C ·- •................ !I 5 H1ll ~hart St.Jry Conteot ................................................ l29 Ha·Y Cl1b. -- ••.• -·- 101 Hocker ............................................................................ 161 Home Room Rcprc c-:tat.vc ··- ..•. •.•. .... ..... ··-······ 17 H·Jnor Cup.. ···- ..•........••••. ········-· .... 12 lntcrnatoo'!.ll Rclatwns so..,cty •.•••••••.•••••.•••••••••••••••••••.• ! 5 Intramural Sports ............................................................ 169 Junaor Chamber of Commerce....••_ ....•.....•...............-106 .•. 107 180 66 1711 ••.•. IOd lunwr Chefs Ch.b-..•.............• JU1l1Ur llrom........ -·- •.•..•••• lumors lunto·Mmcrva Dane~••...•........... )unto !;•>elcty•..•......................... ______ no K1wan1s Conte.n•.--··-- I (I Laun Cl b.. -································ .• .•••.. 110 l.•brny Club...................•.••••. ••••• IOl Local Honor Sacl£ty. Mmer>a Sooet)" •.....................•..••••.. Ill Motor Cl;.~b.................................... .. •......... II 2 S1t10na! Honor · let)·---· ....................... ··-· 104 l )per etta -- ....................... ········I 4 Urchcua ................................. .... lSI l'halatd1c S<XICt)···-···· Ill 114 ll6 l'ort<r, Myrta B.................. • 7 Potter, Cbrlcs A .............. . IH l're•Mcd1c Club-··················-···· . l'ronCJpal"> Poetry l'ro~e..--···· ·- ............................... 12Y R.aJ1o Club......-. -·························· Red a"d \\ h1tc Day..............•..•.••. Rfd j.ackct Club............-. R1fle Team ........-. S.:1cncc. Club..................••.......... S.:npt Club .............•.. S~nate Dane St.:.!latc S<x:ICt}' ....................... Scmor Chefs Club.••.. S.:ntor Plav St.:nlor l)rom .................... S!:Jfr, tb Contest Slade. Rule Club.................•... !:inap:;hot::. ••• Sol,.~er .. SocJal 1-.u:nt . si phcmore.s ... 116 ld2 117 148 118 11'l 177 12 Ill lg I 18 18 131 ..122 1!15 172 176 76 •• -·· .......... 123 •••••• •••••..•.•••.••• ••• 12 ~ . ...... D6 ••••••••..•.•••••. 112 171) • •••••••••. 1j I Spanl!h Club. Sphonx Ch..... Sp•tl , Clark H. Spotloght 'it tf.... 'ipo1t Snaps. Stconbcrg Pn~e Student (~uncal _ •••......... ····•······· ··-· 17 _165 Sw1mmong ....................... .!59 TenniS, Bo)"il ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 175 fenms, Guls. •••• 128 Th..tchl·r C~p • ... IH Three f'' Gil'>. •• 168 frack -· . . T"eh~ B Scmors ..•• ······••·· .... ...•. 61 ........................... 12 5 f"" Art, Cl;.~b............• ....... 1'0 Verg1l Medal ...........................-. \'IC\1. 9 173 v.,llcvball I 10 \\a hmgton (.._ ntc t--· .... ..... ......... .... .............................. 126 \\ h1te jackets Cl b. 179 \\hot Jackets S<lcla:.... .129 \\'olcott Cant st . ...•• I !7 \\ c nder CIL . Ill \, oudburr Contest ....... ··-········ ·-······ ·--· .. 166 \1, rc tlong .... .... -········ ········-· ........... �n0\\'1· ' PllnLISHI 'G ( OMPA~Y Dt.:nvtr COC KS·C:LARK l!N<:RA\'I~G COMPANY n,nvcr llfCK EN<.RAVI~C: COMPA:-.:Y l'h•IJd,fph· ����� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource East High School Yearbooks Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 1894-2024 Subject The topic of the resource Yearbooks of Denver East High School Yearbook Yearbook published by the students of East High School, with assistance from faculty and teacher sponsors. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Angelus 1932 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource https://rightsstatements.org/page/NKC/1.0/?language=en Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 1932 Type The nature or genre of the resource Yearbook Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Oscar Marinoff and Helen Perry (sponsors), Aubrey Threlkeld (editor), the Angelus Board 1930s Yearbooks https://easthighmuseum.cvlcollections.org/files/original/058cdff3542e0e24be19a31a62c56217.jpg 01c8ada3d60866354500e5d32932d800 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 Oscar Marinoff Photographs Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 1923-1940s Subject The topic of the resource Photographs taken by former Angelus Sponsor and Teacher, Oscar Marinoff Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Oscar Marinoff Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. 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 Photograph of Clocktower Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 1940-1949 Description An account of the resource Photograph of East High School Clocktower, taken by Oscar Marinoff Type The nature or genre of the resource Photograph Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Oscar Marinoff(1898-1982) Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NKC/1.0/ 1940s Architecture Photos