24 10 599 https://easthighmuseum.cvlcollections.org/files/original/9db0560a65a2bd2daa179199a594572c.pdf 0d4df26436734528adf89df193ce68f9 PDF Text Text �������F 0 R E wo R D • The world today IS vastly different from that of a few decades ago. The change in concepts, both social and economic. has been more revolutionary than the more obvious material advances • The 1934 Angelus is presented for the purpose of showing these changes and applymg them to East High School. We have tried to do this in two ways, by comparing the various phases of school life to corresponding nat1onal ones, and by mtroducing new features and methods of presentation in the actual construction of the book Our aim is that th1s annual might to some extent symbolize the S1gns of the Times. HENRY ROBERTS, Editor. �CONTENTS vrews 7 students 21 faculty . . 61 athletics . 81 leisure time 107 �DR \VII 11 \!\! H. S!\tll.l Y bom Apnl 28, IS .J, n .\ftZssti.Irwetts. Ajter herng g rad uated from licirvard m 1877, Ire ttiuglrt i11 st:1•eral ea.stt:rn instrtrttwm . Came to Dem•er m 1883 rmtmctor n1 Ea.st Demer Higlr Schoof, I SS(> · l sn. H e was made pri11lrpal in 18 1J2 and lreld that f'O$ltwn t()]td I <J 12 wlren he became Supenntendent of Dem·er Puhlrc Schools. \ Vas Supen•rsor of lirglr Sdwol Educatron from I<JI 'l 16. Surenn· tendent E w u rtrcs sintt~ 11J2.J. llcdred ,\1aHir 13. !IJ34, m Dem•e,, Colurado William H. Smiley 1854- 1934 QNE day during the last year of Dr. Smiley' s life he was conversing with a group of fr iends concerning the nature of the cultured m ind A suggestion was made that the analogy of agrrculture is helpful in attempting to define the essentials and the scope of mental culture. A member of the group remarked that our dictionary says the Latin word " humanrtas " would have been a much happ ier cho ice than the word " culture" to express the idea . In commenting on this, Dr Smiley sard : " But ' humus,' the soil , and ' human itas ' both have the same root. To think of the culture of the field is first to think of its preparation, the clearing, the removal of the stumps, the stones. the obstructions ; then of the p lowing, the harrowing, the doing of all those thrngs that makes the field receptive to the seed, to the rain , to the dew and to the sunlight After these things have been recerved by the soil , then come the processes of growth and of assrm ilation. Frnally come the products- the fruit . The cultivated f ield does not hold selfishly- i t restores. it gives forth ." If these things suggest truly what is meant by the cultured mind , Dr Smiley's mind typified the conception. He was selfless . His eager m ind , prepared through earl y tra in ing, was receptive to all that was beautiful , absorbed it, added lovelrness to it and th en gave it back in its changed form to the young and the old of h is generation . �mto the destiny of every community and reflecting all its phases W OVEN is the env1ronment which is a basic factor in molding the manner of l1v1ng 1n that community. Thus as skyscrapers show and yet determine the existence in a city, the school building and surroundings at East affect and mirror the life of every pupil. �ORDER OF VIEWS east high, midsummer snow wh1tens the east entrance midwinter at the gateway at dusk- the fountain the esplanade in july spring surrounds the thatcher monument autumn falls on the rock garden east high, at night 19341 The ucu e 11 n of the A GELU..; u pnntcd from art phot graph• by a •penal neu proccu, Bee~ gr 'ure b) 1he Be ~ Engrat mg C..mpany Phaladclphaa ���������HE comparatively recent recognition of the princ1ple of cooperation in governmental, social, and economic relations has oeen one of the most important changes of these times. Long known as a necessary basis to all school life. the cooperative spirit is best shown in the mass action of the student body Here may be seen sophomores, juniors and seniors working together at common interests. both scholastic and extra-curricular. T �The purpose l>f thi page IS to how the tud~:nt body at vanou 1-:•lthcnng Ftrst we ha,·e the \\'lute J,1ck· l'ts at the h,df oi a football game They arc· m.1kt ng .1 word with the grc.1tc-t of E' . An open .ur con.:ert Is being played by the hand on the Esplanade. This is taking place at a ma" meeting hcforc a game. The hand is pl<tymg at a rally 1n front of the sdwol As the Vtrguua planters s;ud, "Oh, ""e'll R.IIct~.:n 'round the flag, hoys." Here we have the masse' paradtng. It i' a fngid morning 1\h, ma-ses on the cold, cold ground. The \Vhitc Jackets arc marchin)! In the N.R.A. parade. They an: hcmg patnot1c as Genera~. Johnson ad· Vlst>. ~ 0 W I' t h e time for all good men to come to the parade of the party This float Is all hy Itself at the parade. If we wished. we could make a remark ahout "float a loan," hut we won't. A good per• centage of the crowd blocking the street 1s composed of Angds whose patrioti.;m got the hest of thetr desire to tudy. �Th1 I ' th<' S\'nwr tree plant1ng \Ve don't th111k th.tt 1 uch ;t great feat. "Any fool c.w plant a tree, But c.nrt hke the e .tre made 1--y me" (anti I'm too •mart to g1\ c you my name). E 1 n, z we 1, tl r e 1, march! The c.ttlet · fdt 111 ultetl when omcone hehttlctl their cannon 1t hurt them to the corps. This i<; part of the N.R.A parade. "\Vho was that ohue I saw you w1th l;tst night?"' "That wa,; no ohoe that was my fife."' Give the hantl a hantl, people; some of them arc artists. You should sec the corneti ts draw a hreath. The • R.A. parade went over w1th a hang. Mr. Hill let those go that wanted to take part, anti the moh of A n g c I s JUst about hlocketl the traffic. Here is the hantl .tgam. Th1s year East's hantl was one of the largest anti hest m the school\; history. They arc consistently good too, except for the time when Roosevelt nassetl through Denver and they played "Hail to the Ch1cf" on a per· fectly cll·ar day. This j, the hory St tp tl1splay Ill the 1\i R A pnratlc. Its ar o t �MarJorie J. Bundy Head Ctrl at .\forey Jumor Htgh School Swdent Cour~< tl Premlent. Semor I'ear Trea urer Sophomore Class Prestdent Jumor Class Head Gtrl, Semor ')'car Jumor Escort Hamlet J. Barry Head Bovat Snule\' Jumor J-hgh .Sdwol Stude11t Counnl Sophomore and Semor Year. Head Bw.,., Semor ')'ear Student Council HE T 'DE 'T C()l NCIL, the f.!O\'erntn!! hody of the ~tudents, is composed of two !!n>ups: memhers elected 1n m c.tdl L. ~~,.,and mcmhers elected from each home room. Throut:h thL St 1dent Counctl, Ea:-t ~tudents may f!;ive ideas, make complamt~ and take part in \!OV· crmng the "chool. Th1' au!!ust hl)dy .;;ponsors various activities throu!!hout the year. The first of these was "Howdy D<ty." EVLI)'l)lll' wore a "Howdy D.ty"- ta!.! and was pri\'dCl?;ed to ~peak to anyone, whether .m .tcquaintctn.::e or not. .tt the he!.!inning of cl.tss periods. Purpo.;;e was to make friends. The trad1tmnal entertainment. "The BJ!.! Broadcast." was pre"entcJ dunng as,emhly, \Vhere students mimicked famed r.tdio -.tar-.. The t H.: nt Councd al~o arranged the ,t,,emhly pn ~nm-.. In Jctnuary, M1"" Sr rhawk g.tvc up her :-J ~n--or::,hlp to Mr,.; Sm Jer anJ '''a-. taken mto the Council a;; an honor,try mcmher. The -.chool ch.trity donation wa-. "I on-.on.:d at Cl ri,.;tJ ts t1me. when f< od and gifts were tc~ken to Glohevlllc fctmtlic-. and cl donatiOn given to the D.n l\.ur<.ery. T ,S, ond r w L l••ddc , L ( hen, H Bar" !) \ ' n Satin, !' llecklq, H L nd. (, llo\\c., R Hill l Br tdy ftul r u M1 Srarha"k, M. f-.n•, A Foote L . Chn ty, D. :\ nhcult, ( ( <x rcr, P Egan, M Bundy, C Bundy, ~1rs. "n}d<r O ff 1c ers P,r: lucnt Maqone Bundy Vtcc·PreStdent H.unlet Barry Secretary Eleanor Chn,ty T rea.,urer Gene Bowe Sponsor., Mr-. Snyder Mi-~ Srarhawk ·20 �SENIORS �Mr. "A .:-..h'RC!fi"O:\ Spomor Senior Class Off1cers \VALTIR TRIPP ReTTA HLR::nER<.I R Pre.<tdent Vtce·Prestdent p r,y H:\R:SI R Sccrctar"V C:\1.\'I:S DLAS Sponsor Ron1 RT BAKJ R Trea.,urt·r Graduates HE grauuating class of 19~4 has r~a~on to look back with prid~ on its thr~e y~ars in East. As a soph· omor~ class it Jis.::harg~d faithfully its l!mitcu duti~s. As a junior cl.l~S it ~nt~r~J th~ hroaJ~r activi· tt~s w1th the sam~ satisfactory results. AnJ now, as a ~enior class, it has prowJ itself worthy to rank With the outstanuing cla~~cs of East. High scholarship, capahk lc.tu~rship, enthusia~tic anJ dfici~nt pro· motion of cl.ls · activitie.;, loyalty to the school, and cooperation among 1ts m~mh~rs have charact~ri:~d it. \V1th pk.ls.tnt memories of the past thr~~ y~ars, hut with th~ sadness of parting, we congratul.tte the class on its ach1ev~mcnts and Wish for it th~ success it J~s~rvcs in th~ future and "vhich we sincerely bcli~w it will haw. T CALVI'\ Dt.\~. MI~ \ ML RCHISO~. + HREE years of .;;ounJ foundation work, of cnjoym~nt coupleJ with cultural Jcwlopm~nt have he~n completed hy this, th~ 19~4 s~mor Clas'. During the past y~ar, our last, it has he~n the speci,d en· dea\.'or of the clas~ to bring honor to East in all phases of h1gh school activity, sport~, debates, oratorical and es.;;ay contests, and music. The trust of carrying on East's traditions as given to us hy the 1933 class, "'·e ha·ve tned to keep, and we no"' pa~s it on to the 1935 class. The two enior dances, the Semor Barn Dance and the Semor Prom, were completely successful; and the Scmor play, Class day, and piCnic were acti\.'ely supported en masse hy the class. w -\LTER TRIPP, '34. T Commencement Speakers Cous }A:o-.ns Bt·TTY Roo, 11 LD HERB! R SPIRO KATlii.RI:Sl: THO:\IAS ·22 �ELIZABETH ANN ADA IR G RAPHAEL AIELLO DORIS MAY ALLEN R EUGENE ALLEN A D u MERCEDES LOUISE ALLEN CLARENCE P. ALLISON A CHARLOTTE ALTBERGER T GERALD ALTMAN E s RICHARD H. ALTMIX EDWARD F ANDERSON Ll LLIAN MAYBELLEANDERSON VELMA JANE ANDERSON FERDINAND L. APPELL HELEN VIRGINIA ARMSTRONG BERNARD P ARNEST JANE ARSCOTT MARY Ell SA BETH ASKLI NG MARY ELIZABETH AUSTIN WALTER AUSTIN RALPH SHERIDAN AUX EVELYN JOSEPHINE BABCOCK AUDREY BACON GRACE ETTA BAILEY BOB BAKER MILDRED LUCILLE BALES GENEVIEVE M BARR IRENE BARR HAMLET J. BARRY, JR 23· �G R A JANET MARl E BARRY WILLIAM G. BATES JOHN H . L. BAUER ROBERT E. BEACH . JR. D u A T LOUISE MARGARET BECKER SAMUEL ROSCOE BECKLEY RUTH HELEN BENWELL GILBERT LESLIE BIGGLE E s MARY Ell ZABETH BINGHAM BETTY BLOCK HAROLD ALBERT BLOMBERG VIRGIN lA BLOMGREN ROBERT M BLUNT TED BOERSTLER WALTER BOND WILLIAM G BORST AUGUST BOTT MARY JANE BOWEN MYRA JO BOWEN EUGENE GUNTER BOWES GERALDINE BOWLES WENDELL BOWN JOHN ALLAN BRADBURY IRENE E BRADY JOHN F. BRANDENBURG JOSEPHINE BRANNON HARRISON M . BRISTOL CHARLES L. BROCK ·24 �G BETTY JANE BRONSON MARJORIE BROOKS R ELIZABETH ANN BROWN NORMAN R. BROWN A D u MARY LOUISE BRUEGGEMAt\J JIM BRUMLEY A KATHRYN BUMPUS T CHARLOTTE C BUNDY E s MARJORIE JANE BUNDY JEAN LEONORE BURG WILLIAM BURKART, JR. JOHN BUTTON GEORGE CADWALADER RUBY CALDWELL JANE CALVERT CHASE CAMPBELL BROWN W CANNON JAMES R CANON WILLIAM B CARROLL Ell ZABETH LOUISE CASKEY JAMES E CASLER, JR ALBERT FLING CAVEY FLORENCE E CHAMBERLAIN AMANDA CHAVEZ CHARLES A CHRISTENSEN RICHARD N CHRISTOPHERSON ELEANOR CHRISTY STAN LEY T. CIBOROWSKI 25· �G R A MARY VIRGINIA CLARK LOIS R. COLLINS PHIL COMSTOCK HARRY COOK D u ALBERT L COOPER A WILMA ELIZABETH CORMAN T Ell ZABETH COSTON JEANETTE COUPERUS E s JAMES GILBERT COX DONALD F. COYTE JENNIE BELLE CRAIN FRANCES HARRIET CRAMER JAMES FREDERICK CREBBIN JOYCE CRUM EARLENE CRUMBAKER PAUL JOSEPH CUNNINGHAM HENRY W DAHLBERG JR ROBERT RYDER DANE J LOWELL DAUGHERTY KATHERINE DAVIS RODNEY S DAVIS EUGENE ERNST DAWSON WILLIAM ROYAL DAWSON BETH DEAN LENORE DE BEY LOUIS DEGEN HELEN LOUISE DE LONG DOROTHY JANE DENTON ·26 �GLADYS M . DE ROSE FLORENCE DERTI NA G FRANK EARL DEU PREE R GORDON C. DICKINSON A D ROBERT ERNEST Dl ETRICH u MAXINE LENORE DOANE A CHARLES E DOLBERG ROBERT H. DOLPH T E 5 ELEANOR LOUISE DORMANN JOHN F DOUGLASS IRENE ELAINE DOYLE JAMES SHELTON DOYLE. JR. ROBERT B DUKES WALTERS DUNDON . JR. NAOMI NADINE DUNN RUTH JEAN DUNN DONALD R DYRENFORTH JEANNETTE SMITH EDWARDS ELEANOR DEE ELDRIDGE MARJORIE ELLIOTT ROBERT D ELLIS KATHRYN LLOYD ELLWANGER HELEN YVONNE ELWELL RAYMOND J EMRICH MARY LOU ENGDAHL RUTH CLAIRE ERDMAN VIRGINIA ERICKSON EUEVA E ERIKSEN 27· �G AUDREY ERLENBORN MILDRED JANE EVANS R VIRGINIA EVENSON A DONALD W!LLIAM EVERSMAN D u FRANK C EVES. JR. A T JACK FANAROW MARY A FARIS WILLIAM E. FERGUSON E 5 SIDNEY H. FIEMAN WILL H. FISHER ROBERTA M FITZPATRICK EUGENE FITZSIMONS ANNETTA FLOEGEL AMORITA FOOTE MARTHA EDNA FOOTE ROSE MYRTLE FORBES MARTHA FORD ROSE SYLVIA FRIEDLAND BONNIE FUGGITT KATHERINE R FULLER HELEN MARIE GALLIGAN DAVID GARRETT TOM JAMES GARY RUSSELL GATES CHARLES JOHN GAUPP, JR. LOIS BELLE GEBHARD REAHA GENDEROVSKY MARGARET L. Gl BSON ·28 �HAROLD EDWARD GILMAN G HELEN MARGARET GITTINGS MARY TALBOT GIVEN R BOB GLADSTONE A D HENRY L. GOODE Ell ZABETH GRACE THOMAS H. GREEN JACQUELINE GREENAWALT u A T E s MARY C GRIFFITH LINDA LEE GROSS IDA L. GROVES IRMA MARION GROVES DONNA F. HAHN WILLIAM EVERETT HALDANE HARRIETT PAULl NE HALL LESLIE W . HALL MARY JANE HALL HAROLD W HAMMER DOROTHY ELEANORE HANSEN MARIAN HANSON HORACE WORDEN HARDING KATH ERIN E HARLOW MARGUERITE E. HARNER MIRIAM BERTHA HARRIS LESLIE ROTH HARRISON, JR DONALD LLOYD HARVEY ANNIE MAY HAUGHEY VALERIE HAWKINS 29· �G JOHN B. 0 . HAYDEN IRVING JULIUS HAYUTIN R viRGINIA MARY HEAPS A DOLORES A . HEDRICK D u MARVIN R HELLER A GERTRUDE J. HELLERSTEIN T LINNEA E HENDERSON KATHLEEN HENNEBERRY E s VIRGINIA LOUISE HENRY JAMES A HENSHALL ROSEMARY HEPER RUDOLPH HERRMANN HENRIETTA L HERZBERGER JOHN C HESS MARIAN WINIFRED HESSELL JEAN C HOGARTH WALLACE HOPPER ROBERTA HORNE PAULINE ELIZABETH HORTON MARY E. HOSIG WILLIAM W . HOUK ROSE MYRTLE HUMISTON BERNADETTE M JAMES COLIN J JAMES NETTALEE L JARRELL FLORENCE M JENSEN ANNETTE W JOHNSON JEAN MARGARET JOHNSON �DOROTHY GENE JOHNSTON HARRIET EVELYN JOHNSTON GEORGIA LEE JONES RAYMOND E. JONES G R A D FLORENCE MAJOR JOSEPH LOUISE JACQUELINE JOYCE BILL JUDD MOREY JUDD u A T E s KAY JUNK PEARLE KATZENMEYER RAY JANE KAUFMAN ROSEMARY ALICIA KEEFE BEETRICE A KELLER HARRY j . KELLY WILLIAM R KENNEDY CLAUDIA F KINDORF LEMUEL KINNEY ALICE KIRCHNER CLARICE KOHN MAXINE KOHN RICHARD KRAMER WILLIAM KRAPE SYLVIA A KREDL KATHLEEN E KRUEGER MARJORIE KULP LUCILLE HELENA LACY HUGH C LAND AGNES VIVIAN LEAVITT 31· �G R A RITA LEDFORD BETTY JANE LEE RICHARD LEE BETTY LEFFERDINK D u FLORA A . LEHWALDT A T ELMA M LENTZ KATE LEVY DALE K LEWIS E s WILLIAM LEWIS RAYMOND R LIEDIKE BERNICE RUTH LIGHT BETTY LINCK MADELINE B. LIND KENNITH EDWARD LINSCOTT JOYCE LITTELL HELEN MAE LIVELY JOHN L G LOF ROBERT LAWRENCE LORIMER DOROTHEA MARGARET LOWE CHARLES JULES LOWEN , JR. MAXINE ELIZABETH LUTHER DOROTHY HELEN LYNCH CAROLYN BROWNE LYNN THOMAS MILLS MACEY GEORGE W . MADSEN KATHERINE LOUISE MAGRAW HELEN LOUISE MAHONEY RUTH ELEANOR MALONE ·32 �G JOHN J. MANBECK BETTYANN MANGINI R MOREY CHARLES MARCUS A JANE ELIZABETH MASON D u Ll DA OMA MASSEY A HELEN ELIZABETH MATHISON HAROLD DANA MATTERN T EMIL IE L. MAXWELL E s JOHN W . MAXWELL EMILY MAYER NANCY ISABEL McCALLUM MARY JOSEPHINE McCORMICK LEONARD McCRAY BERYL CORINNE McGOFF JANE KATHRYNE McGUIRE BETTY GLORIA McKANNON ENID ANN McLAUGHLIN REED McNULTY HARRY CARR McVEAN, JR WILLIAM H MEACHUM. JR MARY MEANS RUTH MENKOFSKY BERENICE J MERRICK BARBARA HESTER MILES GRACE Ell ZABETH MILES MAY IRENE MILLINGTON HELEN MILSTEIN LELAND E. MODESITT 33· �G ROBERT R MOODIE, JR. REBECCA B. MOORE R A STANLEY MARTIN MOORE JESSIE YOSHIKO MOTOYAMA D u EMILY K MUEHLIG A DOROTHY MUNGER T HELEN ELIZABETH MUNGER MAXINE AUDREY MURNAN E s LOUISE N . MYERSON HENRIETTA PAULINE NADON MARY Ell ZABETH NAGEL NED R NAYLOR DOROTHY JANE NEIGHBOR EVELYN Ll NNEA NELSON JOY NELSON MARGARET JEAN NELSON W . PORTER NELSON EDWARD NEWHAGEN FRED B. NORBERG DALE RICHARD NORDSTROM LOIS T . NORTHCUTT MARYLEE NOTT DOROTHY L OAKES VIRGINIA LOUISE O'CONNELL DOROTHY OLCOVICH MILDRED J OLIVER ESTHER OLSON JEAN OMOHUNDRO ·34 �GERTRUDE DALE ORAHOOD G ROBERT LOUIS ORD MARGARET LOUISE OR PEN R All CE ROSEMARY ORSBORN A D GEORGE E ORSBORN u IMOGENE BARTELS PAGE A WILFRED PAGE. JR. T WILLIAM EDWARD PARKER E s SANFORD PASHEL WAYNE D PATTERSON MARY PHILURA PATTON ASHBEY C PAYNE W SCOTT PAYNE . JR DONALD PECHMAN JAMES PEROS CHARLOTTE A PERREN DOROTHA A PHELPS EDITH H PHILLIPS JOAN WILHELMINA PLATT BETTY MAY POLl NG RUTH LOIS POLLOCK RICHARD D POTTER WILLIAM J. POWERS PHYLLIS ADELA I DE PRESTON SHIRLEY ETHELYN PREY GEORGE THOMAS PRINCE S PAUL PURDY PATRICK QUEEN 35· �G R A JOHN WOODSON RAINEY HENRY B RAMES HELEN ELIZABETH RAMSEY RUTH ESTELLA RANDALL D u FRANCES ANNE RANKIN A T JACK RAPP LOGAN RAYMOND RAPPE ALBERT HAROLD RECKLER E s WILL REEDY MARGARET LOUISE REID JAKE G. REIN PHOEBE ELAINE REITER ROSE CLARA REVIS PAULl NE CAROL REWICK CLARENCE T RHODES IRVIN MARSHALL RICE MALCOLM RICHARDS ESTHER J RICHARDSON CARL LAWRENCE RICHMAN SAM RIFKIN A. V. RILEY ILA ELIZABETH RIDER HENRY L. ROBERTS LOU I SA Ell NOR ROBERTS JANE ROBINSON BETTY ROCKFIELD ROY L ROCKSTROH WILLIAM WALTERS ROSE ·36 �KATHRYN E. ROSS c ANN F. ROUSE ROBERT BRUCE ROWE R ANGELl NE A. RUSHWORTH A D HELEN MARGARET RUSS u VIRGINIA JUNE SANDERSON A DELIA SANDOVAL EARL E. SARCHET. JR T E s BETTY SAROBNICK GLEN C. SAWYER RUTH LOIS SCHAYER SIDNEY SCHECHTEL VIVIENNE JOY SCHOEN SELMA MARION SCHWARTZ JOHN R. SCHWENGER DAVID D SEERIE KENNETH SELBERG EDITH MURIEL SHADFORD BEVERLY A. SHEPPERD ELIZABETH A. SHINN VIRGINIA A. SHOULER DEBORAH EVELYN SHWA YDER LEONARD 51BLEY M .._DRED RUCHIEL SIMMONS GEORGE EDWARD SIMONTON STEWART G. SKIDMORE EDITH SLADE MABLE GLADYS SLADE �G R A DE ROY SLAGLE RODNEY B. SLINDE G ALLAN SMITH Ell HERTZ SOBOL D u HARRIET JUNE SOBOL A T DICK SPENCER HERBERT M SPIRO CLARA L SPISHAKOFF E s CLARENCE E SP I SHAKOFF CLARA STADLER MERITT WILLIAM STARK LOUISE F. STEINS DOROTHY LOUISE STEVENS MARGARET ANNE STEWART WILLIAM STOKES ANNA GRACE STONE JOHN L. STORER. JR MARY ELIZABETH STRAWN JOHN THORPE STRICKLAND Ell ZABETH STUART KIRK 0 STUDEBAKER MARION M. STUDEBAKER. JR. ROBERT M . STUEBGEN ROSITA SUTTON LOUISE MARIE SWENSON MARION JUANITA SWIHART CHARLES LE ROY TAYLOR JACK THODE �GLENN EVERETT THOMAS G HERBERT C. THOMAS, JR. ALFORD FRANK THOMPSON R ALICE MAR l E THOMPSON A D ANN ELIZABETH THOMPSON u AUDREY NAOM I THOMPSON A DORIS ELIZABETH THOMPSON HARMON L. THOMPSON T E s JAMES V THOMPSON RICHARD A THRELKELD JACK TILTON JAMES M . Tl NSLEY HOWARD TONCRAY GEORGE TOOTHAKER ELEANOR ALICE TOVATT HAROLD TOVA TT ANN TRIEFUS WALTER M . TRIPP AGNESJAY TUBBS JOHN M. TUFTS, JR MARJORIE LOU TUPPER ANNABEL TURNER WILLIAM D. TURNER WILLIAM L. TURNER LOUISE ANNA TWEED WILLIAM P. TYLER GRACE B. VANAUKEN OCIAL VAN HOOSE 39· �G R A JOYCE K VANTREES MARGARET VICKERS EVELYN R W AGEY HELEN WAITE D u JOHN R WALDECK A BERNARD WALDMAN T RALPH WALDO EUGENE WALGREN E 5 HELEN ELIZABETH WALKER IDA JEANETTE WALKER WILLIAM H. WALLACE LOUISE WARNER EDGAR EDWARDS WARREN FRANCES ELLEN WARREN CLAIR VIRGINIA WATSON DOROTHY FRANCES WATSON ROBERT T WEAVER MARIE LOUISE WEBER MARGARET All CE WEBSTER BETTY WEEKS CHARLES WELCH WILLIAM ROGER WESTON HELEN WETHERILL LORIAN ANTHONY WHITE FRANK WHITFORD EDWARD MELVIN WIKLER KATHRYN WILLARD CHRISTINE CLAUD WILLIAMS ·40 �JERRY STOCKTON WILLIAMS VIRGINIA EUSTICE WILLIAMS G BETTY WILSON R ELISABETH LAING WILSON A D NORMAN CARL WINCHESTER u FREDA LUCILLE WITHERS A MELVIN JOHN WIRZ T ALBERT WOERNER E s JEAN WOHLGEMUTH ROBERT F WOLF JULIE WOODS ALLEN THOMAS WOODWARD RICHARD LEWIS WORTHEN NEWTON B WRIGHT. JR WILLIAM D WRIGHT Ill KAE YAMAGUCHI REBECCA YOUNGKIN GLADYS E. YOUNGREN FLORA BURNELL ZANG WILHELMINA LOUISE ZANG THELMA CORINNE ZEILER 41· �A G R A D u A T E s c :\DAIR, EliZAIIET!l t\. A Cappella Chmr, 2, 1, Dartel Boone" ' The Count and tb LO<J", · lliL r I'tent~ Commmcc, ; Clubs Cruts<r., 1. 2, l, Mma''' I, 2, l An LLO, RAPH.\t 1 Club Gtrl T v T E BoR~ r. \Vn 11 " ' C BAKI R, Boll }.f. Cadet Ccrr . I, 2. ; . Officer, 1, Cad<t Ball C'..ommntcc., 2. ~I r r un.:r !:\o,;nl( r Cia • l: Debate ·learn. ~; "Sklddmg"; · lhe Torch· bearers"; Red and \\ h11e Day Com milt« \ Clubs Black B1shop , I : Con~r<s<, 2, i, Pre 1d< nt, \ Dr.Jma. \, Loc.d H, :lor. I, 2, '""u10nal H n r. '\; C J t, 1, "• S C'l" tJr)", 2. Ptano, Vocal, Vwlt , ' BAll·. :VIILDRIIJ L. J mer E con, 2 (' ub ALLJ :\,DORIS MAY Club G.rl Re " ., I, ~ ALL!. , }.1! RCEDI" L. Club CrUI rs, 2, l, 1trena BARR. G I :-..I \II \I· }.1 Club. t:lfr Rcsc"·"· Sletch, 3. 2, l L, c.l II nor, 2. Arts !· 1\\c ::;pot! ;:ht snfT, ; , ( Ia G.Ct Commtllcc, J . Clubs Spam h, I: G~rl Rc n , I, Scrtpt, 2. ALT~I.\ •• GrRun \V. Clubs Cadet Club, 1: Juntcr Ch f , 2 :\LTWX, RICIIARD Hand. I, 2, •, Ltbr.u}· A <t,tant, l Pre Medtc , I, 2: F Jchdtar , 2, Club, l Clubs Wondn Clubs Mmcn., I, 2, i, Fuci<Jca,s, 2. ;, Loc•l Honor, I, I, . "•t . Jl llunor, ; Clubs Astronomy, I: Pre MediCs, 2. A. 'DI'RSO, ·.LILLI.\'-: M. Jumr r E c !I, 2: SeniOr P•cn • Comml!l c, Baskcthall, I, 2; Soccer, I, 2, 3, lhg [), Club Local Honor, 3. A. 'OER"O. ·, VCL!\1.\ ]. Span& h Medal, i. Manager, Coif Te "'· l, ll.g D, 2; Gold D, l. Clubs 1 • • A A. 1. 2, '\, Tr a ur r. '\, Dr.1ma, 2, }. i\R:-.=t:--r. BtR ..... RD P. Ang<l Jl, anl. l; Art Edn r, \; A Capeli.J Ch•m. l. Operetta, 3, 'Scholamc" Maga:mc Art .-\"ard, \. Club 'ketch, \ .>\R,rorr ..l.o\:\1 H. ~1Jr (~ucen Attcnda t, I, 2, Crui r , I, 2. Clubs .>\t TJ:\, \VAl TLR E. Band Oil}, ' ; I. 2. ' Clubs Pre 1 d.ca. I; Gcol· I r.nch, I, \\'c, dcr, I, Boy Kodak, I. At X. RALPH s. BABCOCK, E\'J:LY:-:]. I •or Escort, 2. Cbn t n Ca• tala, 1 BACO::--.', AtDRlY A P.mcr•ua 11•11. I, 2 B.\ILLY, GRACI' ETTA Glee Club, l, "The Count •nd the Coed. ' 3. Clubs r--o '"'". I; G·rl Rc<cf\CS, 2. 3. ·42 BATE~. \VILLI.'\~! Club.s .i\1rcr.t.ft, 1, 2; "t. ttr, 2, B... L'I R. joH~ H. L. Clubs !\allan I Honer Socl<l), 2, >: Rad . I, Black B1shor, I; Chcm••lry, 2, , Ger man, 2, 3. BEACH, Ron1 Rr E. Club• J :uor Chaw her c f Cummcrcc, SLOJC r Chefs, ; , ll1• Y, ; ; R d Jacket , \ football, 2 i· Red and \\ h11e l>ar Commit• Icc, 2, l· .t\ Cappdlt. '. Boys <;Icc Club, : Clubs Pre Medics, I, Dra'lla. I, D, 2, 3, lntanatJOnal Rclauon, 2, 3; l!,.y, l. Bl·:\\\'l.l.L, RL'TII H. Gro»c Pmntc, MJChJ~an, I; All C~rls Le•~:uc, 2; ll1g D, 3, GoiJ I>, i: 'cnlor C":.>s Day Commtttee, 3, Junor f.. con, 2. l'luf>• Mmcn.1, ~. ); ~~ A. A., 2: Cnu ..:n, ;; Local Honer, 2, 1; !\dtJOnal Honor, ' BI~GII.\\1, BfTTY :VI. E. B•g D, l, Spotlight, ~; c:ree Clul-, 2, I, Volley Ball, l. Club• Cnusers, I, 2, i; Manena. I, 2, 3. Cl .. bs " L. I 3 Club• Mmcna, Bow.·. A \V 1 :'\'Ill 1 1. \\'oudbury hnal•. 2. l. Cluhs Black B1shop , I; Chern• trr, 2. S ••nee, 2; Intern uon~l Rcla11< r , i. Lou! II rc r SocJ<I)", l. BR.\DBt'RY. joH:-: A Clubs llo) Kodak, I. 2, \\',mJcr, I, 2, >, Gcolog)·. 3 BRAI>Y, IR!. I.E junH r Prom Comm•ttrc, 2; ~h.1J nt Gounc l. , Red and \\lute D.1) Commmcc, l, A BECKLI Y, .A\Il II. R. BLOCK, BJ.TTY Jumor Escort, 2. llurur, I , 2. I I, I>.Jna, 2; Loc~l BLO~H.RI,, ·• VJR(,l~l.\ L. Btg D, :!, Gc.lu ll, 2; jun10r Escort. 2. ( lubs G. A. A., I, 2, 3; Scrtpt, I; KoJ.,k, Clu!> Euchdc ns, ~, l ]unwr Escort, 2 C'ubs Junto, I, 2. 3 Euc!Jdcans, ', l; !\' t r Jl Honor, 2. 3, Local IILnor, I, 2. B0\\'1.1 s. Gl RA!.Ill:\1 C J. s Da}• CommHtt I. 2. ; :Mmerva, A--~LI:Sl;, MARY ELJ":\111 TH Club• \\'hn Jaclc1. I, La1 n, I, l.erm. n, jun cr l~cort, Z, L•hr.ry ,'\ ...s -.ta,t, 'J_l, 2, '\ Club• Junto, I, 2, 1 l1br If), _ Local Honor I. \; !\auon I Honor, l B~RRY, ].\.'IT }.1. Chnsur.J C ntdtd, I, 2, l. Club G r1 Re cf\C I, 2, 3, l1br f). I, t:ermn. 2. Jun or I::Scort, 2; f;,rr Lc ~:uc, I; Tcnm<, ' Club• Three T' s, I, :M merv , 2, l, Cnu t.:r"'. \ BU\\ I:-;, ~IARY jA'>l BO\\ I"· Et C.F'-:P G. !:'tud~.:nt Counc J, I, \. Trcd"Jrcr, ~. ~ me.. Prom Commll!cc \ ( )paru•. I, 2, ; , S ruor Cl.t l'(a,, l A Capp lla C'hc.1 , I, 2, 3: lumor l'r<"' Commllte,. 2, S,nl<or flarn Dance Commute~.: < luh.s S wr Chefs, I, Z, ': ReJ Jackets, Z. '; lh·Y, \, B1 CKER, LotlsE M. APPLLl. FJ RDI:-:A:-:D L Clubs A\'l.lllOn, I, Motor, I. Borr. Att.t 'r Club C •• dct. I, Z. BARRY, HA!-.ILIT ] .• JR. S11dcnt Ccunc~l, I, i, Had llo}, i · !'cmor ( l1ss Pia}. \\ oodhur) hnal , 2, 1; Dcbatl"l: TcJm, 3, Kmar1s Cont<St, l: Tro~<k I, 2, ;, lootb II, 2, ': Red .tnd \\'hll< D"' Com• IT'lii<C, 1. Clu!u Congre <, I 2, i, lnt r• r 1110nal Rdau~ns l; RadiO ( 'ub, 2 Club Junto, 2, 3. .>\. ·o1 R o:-:. Eo. F. ( .1dct ll.tl. ( c ,Ln ltC•. • ( olor (, t.Jrd, I, 2, C.1dct Cdpt 11,, \ Clcb ( ,Jet, I !\auc n. I Hu'l r S, c1ctv, ' Bm\ 1·:-.:. MYR.\ jo B.\RR, IRI. 'I t\t Till Rt.t R, CHAR LOTTI s BLL ~T. ROB! RT M. Club• Bl•ck BIShops, I, R•dc, I, 2, Smncc, !, 2; l'cn,mg, >; Euchdeans, 2, l, A tron• om)·, ' BoERSTLJ R. Tu> Football, I; Bask,•ball, I; TenniS, I, 2. 3, Red and \\'h 1< Da) C:ommmee, I. Play Fcs uval, I, 2. Club• \\·on.! r, I, D Club, 2, 3. Cappella C:hmr I, 2, 1; Opcr,·u•. 3. Club• I, 2; ( rLil:s r•, I, 2, s... rctary, 2. M~r.cn•, BRA:'\ Ill :-;nt RG, joH:-..· F Clubs \\'ondcr, l, 2, 3; Kod.tk, 2. BR.\.S~o~. josJ!'tll:-.=E R. Club Laun, I. BROCK, CI!ARLI.S L Jumor Prcm CommJttcc, 2. C'lub.s Senter Chds, I, 2; Black Bt hops, I; Red J•ck<t<, J; Jun1or C:hamhcr of Com mace, 2 BRo~so:-... Bt ITY j. ~pcthght, \. Club Local Ho:~or, 3. BROOKS, M.'\RJORIL A Cappella, 3; Opercua, 3. Jacke Is, I, 2 BRo\\':-:. ~OR.t.-\:-.= R R1~c Team, I, 2. Club Club \\ hlle C•d 1, I, 2 BRt't <.ta.:-.tA:o.., MARY Lot•tst Ctrls l:lcc Club, l; "The CcuN ,d the Coed," 3. Clubs !> A A., 2, 3, Mt· ncrv-.1, 2. BRL~II.I Y, ]1~1 Glee ClLb, I, 3; llperctu, 2. 1 h, I, Frcnch I Clubs Span• BL!<.IPLS, KATI!RY::--.' F. Clubs M r , I . 2, ; ; Chc , 3. �A c Bt '-:DY, LIIARlOTTI C. C'l.s Dav ('•mmmc '· t\ Capp l:o, 2, ': 'l>.mtcl Bcone," 2: "The ("Acurt and the Coed," 3; .l•tnoor ( Secretary; Student Council '• Corl <:le Cl ~. ! Club, Na• toonal tltr<r, '·Local H·mor. I, Thre T'•. 1, MlPt:C\.1 2, '\ Cru1 cr, Z, '· Bt ;-,;ny. :\1ARJoRIE J. jumcr Prrm Ccmrnttcc, 2 l, Pre ulert, Studc-t C'umcl, r rc urcr Sc•phc :nor Cia I: l'r.sodcnt Junoor Cia • 1. I had L:orl, I; M•v lluc< n t\ttend.ont, I, 2; S m<•r Cia Play, 3; ( ha1rmdn S~..:nwr Pre m Commtttcc. '\ lun1or I• et•tt, •. Red and \\bote l>.w Com~otte , 1 Clubs Crutsa, 1, Z, '\; Mmcn:a, 1, Z, Dramd, 3 Bt 'Rn. J1 A.· L. Bog D: Gold D, Srano h Medal, J; Home Room Reprcscntl!ove. 2, l Cluhs C. A. ,<\, I, 2, 3; Euclodnns. 1, 1, \\'cndcr, J; Local Honor, 3; ( :orl Rescr\C , I; ;o\ .. t oral Honor, L Bl 1TTO:-:, }011:-.: J. Cluhs Ccologv, i; \\'cnder, I, 2; K.xbk, 2. CA:-;o;-.;, jA!\11 s R. Clubs French, 3, lnt rnat.o:1al Rrlatoon , i. c ... sso:-.:. BRow:-.: \V. Red .. nd \\lute Day (~Hrrrtttce, '· !:olf, • ' Clubs D. 2. J, Trca urcr Ho·Y, 2, '· local Honor, 3, • 'attc nal tJ.mor. ; G. DccorJttng Committee, 2. I, Roll , I. ClubJ lhnu i;. CHRI TOPIII R ON, RICHARD • '. • B lis of Capo tr.>no," I, "Danocl Doone,' 2; 'The Count anJ the Coed,'' !; B.l cf,all, I. Clubs Glee Club, I. 2. 3, Pr odell, 1, Mc.tor. I, A a1ft, I; A tr.momy, 2 CIIRI'iTY, Eu ASOR I.. RcJ 1nd \\'lute D >" Comm ttec, I, 2; \noor Prom ( cmmntcc. ~ J... -uor Prom Commlttt:C, Z, M•)' llueen Attendant. 2 May lluecn, i; A Cappella Chur, 1; Student C.c- col, 2, 1, Scoreuq, J, Plav rc tl\al I. Z. >. Operetta, 2, 3 Clubs Junto I, 2, l; Cho, I. 2, '· l'rc odent, 3, l\atwnal Honor, 3. CLARK, MARY VIR(,I;-.;IA Senior Pon Committee, J. Clubs Gor: Ko· dak, I, 2. Vo.: ·l'rc odent, 2, Span h. 2. CoL u:-.:«, Lots R. J<~nior Escort, 2. Spano~h. 2, 3. Club• G,rl Reserves, I, CooK. HARRY M llanJ ~nd St gc Mar- ger, 2, J. Clubs Sc • cncc, I, 2, Radoo, I, 2; D.tncc Orchc tn, 3 CooPt R, Aull Rr L. !:i<hool Orchc tr and B nd, I, 2. l AII .. C:oty Drche tr.t .mJ !land. I, 2, 1, .<\II•Cotv !'each· er's Orche tro, 2, 3. Clubs Bms Mu oc, I S.:npt, I, 2; Lool Hcror Sococt)', I, 2, 3, Natoonal Honor Svcocty, i. CoR!\IA:-.:, \VIt.~t,\ E. Bog D; Gold D Cluhs Dram , 2, J, (; A A., I. 2, 3, Vt ·Pre odent, 3, Gor' Re· serves, 1. E s CRt \1BAKFR, EARLl :s I A. Club Thrc T's, I, 2. G D,\HL!ll RG, Hl.:-.:RY \\'. jR. \\'rc tltng, 3. Clubs Beys Kodak, I, 2; \\'onder, I, 2, 3: lnt "'" :-I R lauc.ns, 3. DA:--:1., ROBERT R. Senter Pon Committee, i. \\'ocdb rv Contest, 2; S.:npt Book Bu ones M.ma~:er. l Clubs Cadet, I, 2, Loc.1l Honor, 2; ',m !'lal Honor, 2, 'I: cr pt. 2. J DAL'GI!LRTY, LO\\lLLj. Club Stamr. I R A D u A DA\ 1s, Roo:-.:t.Y S. Clubs· Cc.ngress, I, 2, i; Boys Kodak, J umor Chamber of C".ommerce, I, 2. I, T DA\\''-OS, RoYAL \V. l'ootl:oall, 2. J; !Ia cball, 'I Cbbs ~lode Rule, I; Semor Chefs, 2, '1, D Club, 2, 3. llo•Y, 3. E Dl Bl Y, Ll SORI E. "Danoel Boc ne." 2; ' The C( lirt nd the Coed," 3. Clubs Moncrva, :, l; Cru1 era, 2, J. s Dt GIS, LOUIS Clubs Prc·Mcdoes, I, 2, Gc "'an, 3. D1. Los G. Htu,. · L. Band, I. 2, 3; Orchc tra, I, 2, 'I; D.mcc Orchestra. 2. Clubs Goris Kodak, I, Gorl Vocal and Voolin, I, 2. 3. J. DL 'TO:-<, DoRoruY "CantJu," I: ] :uor F .crt, 2 Clubs Puno, 1, 2: Mmt:r\J., 2, 1; Cl• . 1 CAt\IRT,jA:-;1 \\'cicott Fmals. I ;, C:os Da\' Com"'lttec, 3, All Goris League, 2· .-\ngdus Board, 2, l; C. c Club, I; Iurtor t<cort 2 Clubs Local ff•.nor, I, 3, ?\attcnal Honor,\; Cruoscrs, 2, 3; Drama, I, 2, j; l'uc'odc.ms, l; Aorcr,oft, I. CA~1Pill,I.L, CI!ASI. C dct Ball Com motte , l, ::!; Prt:•Mcdac~. 2, j. T CoMSTOCK, PulL E. c.l~bs .M tor, I; R doo, I, Z, Black Bt hop, 2. Bt RKART, \\'II.LI.o\!\1, }R. S\\tmmmg. 2, 3. Cl tb D, 2, I. CAIJ\\',\LADI R, Gl OR(,I v T 2. Club• Cadet Cos To:-:, Eu:ABt Til M. Clubs Laton, I, Tre I urer, 2; (.orl R acrv.: . 1. z. J CoL'I'LRL • 1 A:-.:ETTI. N. Cluhs Art, I; German, 2. Covt.RT, \VII.LIA\1 C. Clubs Black Bo-hop I; RaJ. , I, c:crman, 2. Cox, ].\ME~ G. CARROl I' \VILLI.\M B. Clubs Motor, I, 2; Dratrl, \'ergo! M d.l, 3, Spam h Medal, •. Clubs l'lulatcloc Soctcty, I, 2; Boys Kod.ok, 2, 3, weal Honor, I, 2. 3. :\'atoonal Honor, Z, 3. CASl.l R, ]:\!\1! s E 'JR. Clubs Aorcraft, I, II )'S Kodak, 2, ; , Gcr• m•n. l CoYTI, Du:-.:.\r.o F. A bury Park H iJh S he I, .-\ hur)' I' rk, ;o\c" Jersey, I, 2. C.wt Y, ALIIIRT F CR.o\1!':' tS:-.:II! Clubs Astronomy, I, Art, 2. lla eball. I; Band, I. 2, l Club. Aor,r It, I, M<•tor, I, Span h. 2. ;, l're.odcnt, j A tronomy, 2, (,co logy, J Ctl.o\MBI·RI AI:-.:, FLORI :-.:Ch E. Clubs junto,;, Dtana, I; local H nor,.,'· CR.nuR. FRt\:\CI s H SeniOr Cia Day Committee, J<~noor E-cort, 2, Bog D, 3. Clubs Loc.ol Honc.r, I, ~. ;; Natoonal Honor, 2. 3; Drama, I ~. 3; T"o ,<\rts, I· G. A. A. 2, J CllA\'1·::, A!\1:\:-.:D.\ M. Angelus BoarJ, 3. Club Spano h, I. CRt.nm:-.:, ]l\!\1w Class Dav Commottee. 1, ~. l. - CBRI'-TI ;-.;•q ;-.;, Ctl.o\RLIS A. Clubs R d J 1cket • I, 2, 3, Junoor Ch mbcr CRU\1, jOYCI. Orchestra, '\: s. . mor Pin CommlttC'C, ). Club.s Three J"s, I, Grrls Kod.tk, I, 2. of Commcrct:. 2, Mote r, 1. r. Dt. Ro 1. GLADYs M. Crubs Dr. rna, I. 2. 3; l'oano, Glee Club, I, 2, 3. Dt.lJ PRt.E. EARl. Baseball, 2, 3; Sp thght. 2, J, Spothght Sports EJotor, l. Clubs S•ropt, I; D, 2, 3, Geology, 3; j untor Chef , 2. DICKI:-.:'-OS. GoRDO:-: C. Clubs \\'c.ndcr, '1. G ology, ;. DIETRICH, ROBIRT E. Club Phtlatcl ic, I, 2. DoA. ·1., M:\xtst L. Cluh Gorl Kodak, I DOLl! I RG, CII.\RI.I . E Cadet Ball (:.C:!lmtttce, >; 'Queen's Hu • f,and.' Clubs Drama, I, ( ddet, I, 2, 3, German, Z, '1, Cc~grc 1, AII·Ctt~· Olli· ~cr'. 3. Dor.PI!. BoB H. Football. 3. Clubs S """ ( h f. I, 2, H -\", 3, D. 3. Club Red Ja<kct , DoRX!:\S. ·• Eu.A:-.:oR L. j.:nior Escort. 2, Sc tor Clas Commottcc, ;; Btg D. Z, (,.,[d D. J Club• G A. ,<\ , I, 2: Moncna, 3, Local Honor, 2, 3; ;o\a• toonal Honor, 3. n.,. 43· �c A G R A DOL'GL\~ • jo11 · F. Football, 3; Operetta, Z, Glee Club, I, 3 Club D, 3 Tracie, 2, i; nror Cia Dar Commttt« Clubs !'-tcncc, 2; D 2, 3, A tronumy, 1. Dovu:. IRI.Xt Vcrgrl M dal, 3; Glee Club, I, 2. Mtncl'\d, 2, 3; Grut rs, 3. u Dt·xnox. \VALTER S. T E s T E ERIKSPX, EUF\'A E. Junoor E cort, 2. Clubs C.,-\, A, I, \\'en• ...J r, 2. "pamsh, z. 3, S cretan·. '\, .. ".1tu.:nal J f1 r< r, 1 Clu -\()\1( • T• -\. A., I, 2, 3; Drama, I, 2, 3 Du. ·~. R m J. Big D, Z, CoiJ D, i; \'ollcyball, I. 2, 3, .'occer, I, 2, l; Ha ball, I, 2, i; Ba kctball, I, 2, ); Track 2. Clubs G. A. A., I, ;, Drama, I, 2. s. ED\\'ARll". ]EA •. 'FTTI Red and \\'h11c Day Commtttcc, 2; !'tud<nt Counctl, 2; Play fc !Ivai 2· Jumor E>cort, 2. Clubs Mmerva, I, 2, 1· Cho, l. ELDRIDGP, EuA. ·oR D. Glendale, Cahforma, 2; Pn'lcrral's Poctr\' Com t, i; Glee Cl ~. I, 2, Op.:rctta, 1 Clubs \'ocal, I, Drama, I ELLI Cl· T, MARJORIE Si r 1, l ELL\\ A. '(,('R, K.\THR y~ L. Clubs E\'1 s, FRA~K c. GAI.Ut:A:>:, HI u-:-.; M. Shafrcth Cont t, 2. Clubs Spar. ~. 2; Local ':fonor, I, .2. 3; ~at11 nal Honor, 2, 3 Lu,lrd ns, . J. Debate Team, 3; Phy res Laboratory A 1 t nt• ant, 3. Clubs Black Bt hop , I; Euchdcan , 2, 3, Pr tdcnt, i; Congr< , i; Local Honor, I, 2, 3, .!\iauonal H nor, 2, l FARIS, ~ ... R y .-\. Scruor Cia Dav C:ommlltcc, 3, \'crgtl Medal, 1, Angclu• Boanl, 2, 3; !'pc.tlrght, 2, S,rrpt Ho< k, I, 2, A ocrat~ Edrtor, 2; S<her E. 2, Junror F cort, Z. Clubs Junto, 3 (;rrJ Rc• cr\ , 1; S npt, 1, 2, 3, Secrctaq· 3, Trcas~ urcr, 2, Local lhnor, I, 2, i; • 'atronal llonr•r, 2, 3. PIJ v f I. Clubs S, na tc. I , 2. 3, Black Htshop • I; A•tronomy, I; Xauonal Honer, ! Jumc.r E cort, 2; PIJr Fcsm•l. 1, RcJ and \\'hac Day Commm c, Z Brg D. 2, Gol.:l 0, 2. Clubs .!\.'mona! Honor. 2, l; Local Honor, I, 2, 3; G. A . A .. I, 2, 1, Prcstdent, 3, Girl Kodak, I, 2, \\ hrte Jacket , 3 ERDMA. •• RLTH CLAIRE G. ERICJ:>o~. VIRGI~IA ~f. Junior l!.scort, 2. Clubs Diana, I; Laun, I E.tglc Club GAt PP, C!IARLlS Oporcttt, I, 2, l· · Cotpta n AppleJack, • 1: 'Thm< nth Char," 2, "Sk1ddmg." 3 Red ,md \\'h1tc D.ty Commrttce, 2, 3: A Cappell.1 ( 'heir, I, 2, l; Jumor Prom Commttte<, 2; S mor Barn Dance Committee, 2; Spotlu:ht, I, 2. ', Bu mess Manager, 3 Ho~>:Jy DJy Comnuttee, 2, L Clubs Drama, I 2, l, Treaur,r, 2; lnternauon.tl Rclauon, I, 2, Congr , ~. 3i Boys Mu~u.~. 2 O.:~.:.nlSidl· Hrgh S•hool, Ocean rdc, Calrhrnra, l. GI·BHARD, Lms B. Juntor Fscort. 2, Torchb ar rs, 3. Clubs Lattn, I, 2, Mrncna, 2, 3, S rrpt, I. GE:-:DEROVsKY, ReM!.\ R. ,l:.mror F.scort. 2. Cluhs (, . A. A., I; S ...rtpt, 2, j, Local Honor, l, ~. 3, Nilttonal Honor, ). Trca urer, 2. I, 2, l Phtlatel.~. I. 2. l. FLO! Cl L.A. '!\:l·TTA M Clu~s Drana, I, 2, Commcr.:r I, I. Foon. MART! lA En~A Opactta, :, i. Club• C. A. -\., I, 2, Cui RccrYcs, l, 2, 3. S<ntor Prom Commrttee; Red anJ \\'hrtc Dar C:ommlltcc, Junwr Escort, 2. Clubs Cho, I, Crut cr , 2, i; Mtncna, I, 2, 3; Drama, I. 2; Local Honor, I, 2, 3; !\'atronal Honor, ! FoRn, MARTHA E. Clubs Drama, I, 2; Commcmal, 2, Xa· Ilona! Honor, 3. FL'GITT. Bo~.·1e M. Club French, 3. 2. Gmso~, ~hRf:ARI T L. JL ror l!.scort, 2; Spr.thj:ht, 2, l, JLmor Cia rn::PATRICK, Rolli RT.\ ~1. Club Cut Re n . 1, FoRDlS, Ro EM. E~GDAHL, ).,fARY LOL' G,~RRI TT, l) \ \'ID !.. C'lubs ,-\rrnaft, I; \\'onder, Scout, 2. 1 l'l.ry Fcstl\al, I, 2; Tcnnt , i; Track, 2, '· Clubs [), 2, 3; lntcrnauonal Rclauon. I, 2, l, l'hrlatehc, I, 2, Congrc s, 3; .!\iatronal Honor, 3 .'enror Prom Commrttc , 3; Student Co ·rl, ~. 3; Junior l!.scort, 2, Junror Prom C'.om• mlttec. 2; Red and \\'h11c Day Committee, ~. l. Clubs Grur er. I.~. 3, Mmena, I, 2. 3. Clubs Drama, I, 2, •· S~rrpt, I, 2. Club ' Dan!~l Bo~ n,." 2 "The Count and th Coed, 3: !' n '" Barn I>a "lee Cum mitt e ; · Clubs Local llc•nor' 1' Angelus Hoard, l Jum . I, 2, l <rl! crs, I, 2 '· N.ltr~nai llonrr, 3. J Foon.. :\\lORlTA M. Jumer I'.acort, 2, Brg D; Gold D. A. A., I, 2, 3. Ft !II R, K .\1111 Rl:-.;1 R GARY. To\t Clubs CcnKrCl•, 2, 3, V~ec•l'rc rdcnt, l: lntcrnatlcPal Relauon•, 3, Tna urcr 1, Local H >nor, i. E\'rRs~tA. ·• Do~\\'. Clubs A. B. C, I, ~; B.. ys Kodak, 2. Mmcna, 2, l; Crrl EL\\'1 LL, Y\'Q:-.; ~E E~!RICH. RAYMO.'() ]unror ~ cort, 2; Spanr h Medal. 3 Opcr tta l; Play Fe tl\al, I, 2, ;. <.lu'b• \\'htt~ J•ckcts, I, 2; Juntc, 3; Local Honor l, .!\.'a· Ilona) H nor. l Fn::s1~10~ ·. Euca\:>:E Operetta, I, 2, 3. 4. ELLIS, ROB! RT D Clubs :\ B C I, 2, i, Pre rdcnt, l· Black Bt hops, I; \\'onder, 2 Cl c Club, 3. Re rHs, I 1. H<JI'<r Cup, l, Student Coun,·rl, j · ). ror Escort, 2. Clubs Mmcna, I, ~. i Local Htncr, I. 2, i; Xauonal Honor, 2, 3.' s E\'1 :-.:so. , VtRGI~I.\ F. Cbatr .tn Cia Day Commm e; Red and \\'httc Day Commrttce, 3; Drama Club Play, I, 2, 3; :Senior Cia Play, 3, Junror Prom Commmcc, 2. Clubs Drama, I, 2, 3, International Rdauons, 2, 3. D ~"· E\'A. ·~. ~fiLDRCD Clubs DYRP. FORTH, Do.· \LD R. Clubs Drama, I,\\ onder, I,: ·44 v DOYLE,]. SHI.LTO•. D A T Clubs Junto, I, 2. 3, Clto, GITTI. ·cs, Ht.Ll'~ M. Se~.lC Cia• Day Committee, J; .Tumor L cort, ' Operetta, i. Clubs Crrls Kodak, I, 2, j-~ urcr, 2; l'rano Cluh, I, 2. GI\'P.. ·• M.\RY T. Junror Escort, 2, Play· Fnt ,-al, 2; Brg D, 2, Gold D, L Clubs t;uls Kcdak, I, 2, J>rcSI• dent, 2, C. A. A .. 2, 3, Secrctarh 1, Whit< Jackets, L GRACI,, Eu::ABI.TI! H Oper<tta, 3 Clubs Gul K.x:lak, I, 2, !), c• rctan·, Z, P1ano Club, 1, 2 CRt 1.• ·, Tuo~tAs H. BanJ, 2, i; llrchc tra, 3. Prcstd nt, '. Club (, logy, 1, J. GRt.E~A\\'ALT, ]ACQL'ELI~I. llrohestn, 2 Clubs Mrncna, 1, 3; G. A . A .. 2. c GRII PITH, M.\RY \\'mner 1'. T. D. A . E.: Vcr~:rl MeJal, 3, Junror 'cert, 2. Clubs T"o Art • I, 2, 3, Vrcc•Prcsldcnt, 3, Drama, I, 2, 3; LocalHonor, I, 2. 3 • .!\.'atonal Honor, 2, 3. GRo:;s, LI:-.;DA LEe H>wdr Day Ce mmlttec, i; Spe.tlrght Soc.JI Commrtt c. 3; Spotlight Play. i; Spotltght, 3; PubliCitY Manager, 1, All (;rrls Leagu<, 2. C'ubs Clue, I, 2, 3; Drama, I, 2, 3. �c A CROVI • IR \lAM. Scrtor ( •,. Dav (' w.mtttcc, l br,lfY 2 Club L1• HMII'\, Do~.s"A F. C.trl Gle I, 2 Cl "· I, ' C 1ub Gtrl R su-e . HALDA:-: I. E\'ERI TT \V Club S.:tene<, 2 H u 1., HARR!l TT P. S nwr ll.trn Dance Committee, l, Sr:"IO Cia D1y Commtttee, l, Jumor F cart, 2. Clubs C'.o!:"merctal, 2; !\'atto:-.11 Harer, '\. HAL!' Ll SI.JI! \V. A Cappella Chor. l; Stmor Pnm Cr mm•ttec, l, Cooch Sophomore lla chall Team, l. Clubs n. '· HALL, MARY ]A!'-:1' All c:,rl League I; St dent Counctl, : S wr Barn Dance Committee, l: Pia\· Fe tl· val. !, rumor F Clrt, 2 Clubs MtnCC\3, I, ~. 3, ('Ito, l. E T HOPPlR, \VALLACI. \V. Dance Or I. tra, I. Clubs Radto, I, Dane• Hwn1 ~. jou. HORN!' ROBERTA R Clubs· Ltbr r~·. I; Spam h, 2, 3, V1ce•Pr 1• dent, i; Wonder, I, 2 C1dcu, I, 2, 3; Glee Cl b. 2; C Jet Ball (~m"TT ttet.:. l• Scn10r Prom Committee, 3. C 1uhJ Congrc , C.omm tt c, ; , Congr lhncc Committee, l; A tr ,., my, Z; C'ad.t I, 2. HrAPs, VIRGI:--:1... M. Junwr I' cort, 2. l.tbr ry A it nt, 3. Clubs c:. A A., I; French, 2 HI llRICK. DoLORes A. Lo Angcle , Cal•for'lta. I, 2. HJ:LLLR. MARVI!'o: R. A<h'ilnrcd Band and AdvJnced Ore he tra, 3. Clubs Tumblmg, I; A B. C., 2; Span• h, 2. c J. H ''LI.I:RSTI I:-:, IR TR l'DL S nwr Cia Day C'.cmmlttu, 3. Clubs Three T' , I; 'cnpt ,2; Drama, 2, 3. Junior f'.S<'Ort, 2. Clubs Ltl:orary, I; M 2. 3: CrUJ. r , 3. 2, 3. H ... Rili:-.:G, HoRACr \V. Angel•. 2. l, Busmc M 'lager. 3, S.·ntor Class l)a~· Committee, l; SeniOr lhncc Com• mnt c. 2, Spothght Pul:ohcn'· Mana~er, 2 D -wr Pot Reporter, l; Seer tarv, lntema• t1onal RelatiOns Conference. l; C:old E. l Clubs A. B. C .. I 2, l. H1 tonan, I, V1ce• Prcs1dcrr 1; lntcrnauonal Relations, 1. 2, '\. Sccrctuy, l; :O:auonal Honor, 2, l; Local Honor, I, 2 l Da~ rva, HL:O.:RY, VIRGI. 'IA L. Junwr Esccrt, 2. Clubs :-:auonal H. cr, ;, Local Honor, I, 2, 3; Ltbury, I, 2, 3. HI SSII.-\LL. ]AMI" A. Club A B. C., 2. HrP.ER, Rost MARY CluhJ Dral!:a, I, Crui er, 2, 3, Mmen·a, 2, l l H .. R:-.:JR, M ... RC.l'l RITJ Sc'ltor C:la s Secrctotrv, l; Spotltght, Society Ednor, 3; Jumor Escort, 2 Chnstma Can• t,lta, 2. Clubs M111erva, I, 2, l, CrUJ•er, I, 2, 3, Tr,aurcr, l HARRIS, MIRIAM B S, mor Cia Day Commutce, '· Sc 10r P1n Commtttcc, l, Btg D, l; Cold D. l, Orches• tra, I, 2 l; Ali·Cnv Orch tra, 2, 3. Clubs C A ,.., , I, 2, l; C~trl Kodak. I Drama, I, 2, l Hi R::.RI'RC:ER. RI.TTA L. S,mor Prom Commtttee, Red anJ \\ h11c Day Commutce, 1. ~. )L 1or Prom Gommltuc, ~ Scmor Barn D nee Committee. \; S n1or Class Plar. 3; Junicr F..rorr. 2; Sputlt~;ht, 2, '\, .-\ sociatc Edttor. 3; \'~ee•Prc idcnr Semor Cia ; VJce•Prc 1J nt Juntor Cia s: Sthcr 1', l; \'ollryball, I, 2; Soccer; Ba kt·thall Clubs ]untc., I, 2, l, \'ice•Prc td nt, 2, :-:Juonal Honor, 3. 2 R HORTON, PAULI 'E E. Operrtt , :, l; A Caprella Chor. 2, l lla cball, I; Glee Club, 2 Clubs \\'onder, I; Drama, 2, l: Ltbrary, I, 2, (,,r( Vocal and V10hn, i; Nat cnal H nor, 3. A D u Hosie. MARY E. Club Two Arts, 3. A Hot'K, \VtLLI-\l-1 \V. Clubs Boys Mu ic I· Euchdeans, 3. T Hu~u To.·, MYRTI.t R Orche tra, I. ~. Jun10r l~cort, 2; Operetta, l; Glee Cl b. 3 Clubs :O:auonal Honor, 2. l, Local Honc.r, I. 1, l; Girls \'oral, Vwlm and Ptano, I, ~. 3; Diana, I. E s ]Al-IF'. BrRNADI TTI: M. Clubs Dtana, I· Cho, I, 2, 3, Trca urer, 3. ]A'-IF • Cou.' ReJ and \\'h•tc Day C'.ommtttec, 3, Angclu Board, 2, '\, Photcgrarh Ed•tc.r, 1, C'.om• mencement Speaker. 3. Clubs Local Honor, I, 2. l; • ·a tiona I Honor, ;, B!Jclc B1 hop , I, lntrrna•• nal RclJtmns, I, 2, ;, Prcstdc-:11, 3, Trc1 urcr, 2, 3; Corgr 2. 3, !' crctary, 3. }ARRI LL, }:ETTAI.l'l' L. Club \\'httc Jackets, 3. ]LNSJ :-.:. Fr.ORESCI! M. Clubs T"o Arts, I; \\'ond r, I, 2, l, Treas• ur r, 1. 2, 3. Jou. · ·o:-.:. A:-.::-.:ETTE \V. ]oll:-.:,o. ·,_TeA:-.: M. A Cappella C'h01r, 2, 1, Operetta, 2, 3: Spothght Staff, '\ Clubs G11l Re rr>·cs. 3, f), 'la, 2; (In, 2, 3, Voc I and Vwlin. I. ]OH!'{qQ, ·, HARRIPT E. Clubs Junto, 2, 3; Cr01 r, I, 2, l; Two ... rt • I. Ht ss, Jou:-.; Clubs A11craft, I, Z, 3; M tor, I, 2, ;, Hi!SSLLL, MARIA:-.: \V. C1ubs C:irl Rcacr>es, I; G11l V10lin, I, Mmcrva, 2, 1. HARRISO. •• Ll SLJI. R. Club Geology, 3. lOg, G Red and \\'hue Day C'.ommlttec, I, 3, Jumor l'rrm CcmmlttcC, 2, s~mor Cia Pia\', 3: MJl' Queen Attendant. I, 2; Sentor Prom C:cmmtttee, 3; ]unwr Escort, 2. Clubs Mt• ncrv. I, 2, 3, Pr ident, 3, VJCvl'rt•tdcnt, ~; Crui cr. 1, ~. 1. Hi RR)..!A:-.:. •• Rl'I>OI.PH C. Clubs ~5-Jenct', I, 2; A tronomy, 2 Vrrg1l Medal, s HA\\ KI:-.:5, VALI.RII Angel B ard, l, lun cr Eso rt, 2. ClubJ Cr " , l, Sletch, l, , 'au r. I H 'r r, ~ HJ.:--::-.:1 BERRY, KATIIL!l~ HA!\'SO:-;, MARl.-\:-.: G. J -wr E•cort :. Clubs Cho, 2. l; M11erva. 2, l; Local Honor, 2. HARLOW, KAfHERI:-.:t. South H .;h, Dcmcr, I, ' v HP:-o.'DlRSO ·• LJ:-.::-.;1 .... E. Falconer, :-:cw Yorlc, I, Sc'lior CIJ Comm1ttr Club S•nrt, 2. 3. H.n!\HR, HAROLD Track, I, 2, l. Club D, I, 2, l. HA:-:sJ :--:. DoROTHY E Cluhs Clw, I. 2. l; Junto, I T Vor~l jo:-.:1 • C1 ORGI.-\ L. Scnwr Ch Day Committee, "The C.ount anJ the Coed," l. Clubs Mmef\a, 2, 3, C:ho, 1, Ptano, I. 2, T r a ura, I. and ]o:-.:1.". R.>.ntO. ·n E. H .... Rnv. Do:-: .... LD L. Clubs· \\'onder, I; Bor Honor, 3. Kodak, 2, l, Local HAtrC:HEY, A:-.:. 'f. M. All G11ls Leag e, I; Feature l'duor, Spothght, 1. Clubs Mmcrva, I, 2, l; Crill r, I, 2, 3. HOGARTH, }1.-\,. C. \'crg.l Medal, l; Scmor Cia D.l)' Commit• tee, l; Red and \\'hue Dar Commtttce : Jumor Escort, 2; Ba let ball, I, 2. ; ; !'io)ccer, I, 2. l; lnJoor Ba chall, I, 2, i. Tcnm 2, 1; Track, 2, l; \'c,Jiryhall, 2. 3, Manag<r, 3 Btg D. !; Cold n. 2. Clubs :O:umna: Honor, 2, l; Local lienor, I, 2, 3; G :\.A, I. 2. l, Pre tdcnt, 2, \\'>:lder, I, 2. i, Vtc. Prcstdc~t. ; Clubs ,-\"craft, I; Cadet, 2. Jo•q Pll, FlORI. ·ct: :\1. Clubs Cru rs, I, 2, l, M• r>a, I, 2. J. ]OYCJ·, LOL.I<;J: \\bite Ja ht Dance Comm tt c, 2, l. \\'hue Jacht , 2. 3. Club 45· �A G R A D u A T E c )l'Dl>, BILl. R . n1r r 13 rn Dame ('.,mmltt«, '. Clul-o• Philatelic, 2; L1bran·, 1, 2; A tiOn<'m,, 1; Ch m~>try, 2. )l'DD, :-..10RI Y Clubs Pre·M Jt<, I. 2, L1hrary, I, 1, Ger man, 3. ju. ·.:,KAY J~n•or I cort, 2, "t d<nt Counc I, I. t...A .t::o-:\11 YER, PE.~RL E. l •or 1 c rt, 2; ll•g n. 2; C:uiJ n. 2. S ,cr, I, 2; Vollc~·hall, 2, lla ketball, I, :, I; s, ftball, 2; Track, I, 2, 3. Club G. A. A. t...A K s T v Jou.· Lot, C. Clubs St mp I; German l, l\' 1t10n I Hnnor, \. LA<.Y, Lt'CII I I H. Club G1rl Re rH , I, 2 L.~. ·n. Ht mt C. Fuc.thall, 2, I Clubs 2, 3 H•·Y, 2, l. D, 2, 3, Eudidcm, Li \\'ITT, \'1\'1.\:o-: .-\ lumor J' cort, 2. Club< C~rl Re en· , I M.,ef\a, 2, 1, C. A. A., I LEI. BETTY jA:o-:E Clubs L•hrary, I, J ,to, ). 2, Rc· ne, (;tr) I, c. LH. RICIII\Ril Clubs !1-fvtor, I, 2, A\latlol', I, 2. J. !'-lA"-'· R,\ y b• C, A A., I, Rodak, 2; A tronom), 2. 1., RO'<E\IARY .-\. anan, I, 2, 3; Drama Cluh Play, I, S wr Cl Pia>, 3; S.:npt Bock. I; Spot• hght, 2; Tcnn1 , Z, Volleyball. 2, S~>. mmmg, I; B1g D. Clubs Dram.l, I; Mmcrva, 2, ;, :cnpt, I, 2, 3. KnuR. BEITRICF .-\. Jumor hcort, 2. Club C~rl R cn·es, 1, 2. J. KrL .Y, HARRY :ecrctary, I. J "" eta. 3. Clubs H1•Y, 3, Red LEI I· I Rl>l:-.·..:, BETTY _IL!"tor l:.scort, Z, S, nh r Pial-" Commutt:c, \, Club Mmcna, I, 2, l Ll 11\\'ALDT, FLORA.-\ S n10r P1n Commute f\CS, I, 2, 3. s E T ,, C1rl Rc· Club LE;o.; r::, Et\tA M. Band, 2, 3; l)rchc tra, I, 2, l; All C1ty ll•gh School Orch 1r.1, 1, 2, 3; Concert Ma • tre<s, 2, 3; J) 11\Cr <feachers l)rchc•!f,t, 2, L Clubs Guls Vocal •nd V10hn, I, 2; l'aano, 2. ScrJOr Cl.t ... ':i J);lV Committee. Clubs c~rnl.ln, I, 2, 3, Pre 1dent, I. l; P1ano, I; Vocal, \'aclm and Ptanc, l, ~.1t10nal Honor, 'l. l, 1; EuchJ !Is, LoRJ\tl R, Ro111 RT L. Band, I Club< <:cr'llan i; A B r., I; LJclldcar. :\, ('\_ngre , 1; N.u1o nal Hvnor. 3, Loc.1l lloror, I, l, ) Low1. DoRorllt AM. Scruor C'ommi!ICC, l; Senior Cl ll.1y Comm .ttce, 3, Spotloght, l; \\'olcott Fm.tl, 2 Red anJ \\.hue Dav Commtttcc, 2. Clubs Ltc•l Honor, '; llrJma, I, 2, l; B bhophtle, 1· I at an, 1, Z. p,, Lm\ 1 :--:, C11 \RJ.I s J Senwr Barn n nee C'cmmtttcc; Red and \\'bate n.:w Comm ttc~.:. ; • S mer Prom Commattce, l; Foctball, ), \\ r<sthng, 2. '· Club Ho•Y, 2, l, Pre ,d,nt, 3; D. 2, ;, \'1· ·Pre •dent, I Lt'TIII R, :-..h\1"1' E. Clubs ::-.;ational H.>nor. '· Local H >nor, 2, 3, Cnnscrs, 2. l, Mmen·iJ, 2. ;; L.ttm I, D1ana, I Lv:--:cH. DoROTHY H Clubs Local Honor, l, CrLi cr•, M mrn a, 2, "' , T rcJ. urer, ; I, 2, 3, Ly:-.·:--:. c.~ROLY;o.; B. Club G1rl Rc,cnc•, I, 2. MAC! y. TiiO\I.~S M. Club Jo.~mor Ch.mba of Ccmmerce, 2. Kr:s 'EDY, \VILLIA\f R. Clubs· Boy> Kodak, I, Motor Club, I; Jumor Chef, 2; Euchdean, 2, I; Congrc••, 2, 3. !>:Jilonal Hunor, ; . k ORF, CLAL l>IA F. bs G A. A., I, la11n, KI.',·IY, Ll !'-!l EL 0. Clubs Boys Kodak, I, 2; A B. C., I, Motor, 2, 3. KoH. ·, C1~~RICE I Jumc.r escort, 2 Clubs Drama, I, 2; La11n I, 2; Local Hc.nc.r, I, 2, I; !>:won.•l Honor, 3. KRA. !PR, RICHARDS. Football, 3. Clubs H ·Y, 3, D. 3 KRAPE, \VILLIA\1 Club A. B. C , 2 KREDL, SYL\'IA A. Jc. r Escort, 2, Arg !.J.S BoarJ, 3; Ba.!ket• hall, I, 2, S c, r, I, 2, I, Voll yl:-all, I, 2, Track, I, 3, B~ ball, I, B ~ D. 2, GoiJ D, 3 Clubs G. A. A, I, 2, M :Kf\a, 2, Local H nor, 2, ;, KRli.C:.ER, KATHLEL •. E. 'cruor I'm Coll!mlttce, 3; Junwr esc rt, : B1g D, 2; Gold D, 2. Clubs C. A. A . I. 2; Mmef\ , 2; Local H n r, I. 2, ; ::-.; · 11 nal Hon• r, l. KuLP, MARJORIE J •or l' ort, 2, S nwr I'm Committee, ; Clubs .:"\ H•onal Honor, ', Local He· nor 2, 3, Junto, 2, 3. ·46 LHY, K.HI! Clubs German, I, 3, Prcs1dent, I, l'lano, I, Voca:. \'10Im and Pt no, j. Li \\'1"<, DALI.l K Ba.eball Ma~ugcr, Cl.tb MAGRA\\. KAT III Rl:o-:1. L. S·mor ( Dar Commattee, Junor Escort, 2. Cl,,b N.otlonal Honor, 3, LoCJI H~nor, I, 2, I; !'cnpt, I, 2, ;, l're ~tknt, l, \\lute Jacket , 3; Sahcr E D, I, 2, 3. J. LE\\ IS, \VJLJIA\1 R. Club• Intern uor I Rc'•11on , hop , I, 2. n, Lu DIK • R.\Y w;o.;o R \\ oo als, >. Club 2, Bl•ck I, MAIIU:o-:1 Y, HI.Lt:o-: Semc r Cia D.oy Committee, Big D, 2, (;oJJ D, 2. Club (; A A., I, 2, ;, M.uo~r. Rt'TII Etr-,\:o-:OR Club• Cl "· I, 2, I; Mincna, I, 2, I Radio, I, 2. Lt<;HT. Bl R~ICE R. Angel BoarJ, :!, l, Junwr E cort, 2; S.:n10r I'm Comml!lce, l Clubs Drama, I, 2, l, B•bhoph•lc, I, 2, Pr od<nt, 2; Local Honor, I, 2; .Sauonal Honor, ;, Lt. ·c.:. BETTY E. \'olleyhall, I, 2: S "or I'm (~>mm•ttcc, l, Glee Club, 3, All C~rl LC.lgu , 2 Clubs ::-.; otlonal H nor, ;, Local Honor, 2, (,~rl R • er\C, 1, 2, 1, French, 1. LI:SD. MADtll:o-:L B. C bs Three T's, I, C.. A. A, 2. LI:--:~COTT. Ki.:--:. 'ITH E. Football, 3. Clubs A.tr~nomy, 2; !'·Jt.:O'-e• 2. I; Mus1c, MARC:l s. MoRt Y C. Clubs Aucraft, I, 2; Motor, 2. :'\f... ,o~. ).~. ·t E Clubs Junto, ?., 3; Cho, l, Dl3r.~. 2. M.HHI"O. . HHI .. E. Club French, 1, 2. :-..t.nTER:o-:. H \ROLD D. A C pre' ~ Ch01r, 2, ; ; C:lcc c:..,b 2 Clubs Cc ngr ~. ", l, Intern t ural Rclauon , 1, 2, 3. ~lA\\\ ILL, E\ltliE L. Clubs C.~rl Rc enc , 2; C. A. A., 2, L • brJr}, I, G~rls \'ccal and \'win, 2. ;\.1\X\\ ILL, )OHK \V. LITTil L, E )OYCP ll•g D, I; Gold D, 3. (; A .•-\., 2. LIVI LY. HJ.Lt ~ M. Clubs \\'hue Jacket , 2, 3, ( J t, I. 2, ': C:adct Bat: <'<>mn •te, 3, Clubs Kodat, 2. AII·C•tr R1flc Team, '· Club• Rad,o, I, 2· ~etc nee. 1, ( :crrr.: . an, . ) ; fencmg, 2. :'\hYER. E~IILY Angelus, 3. Clubs M•nef\a, I. 2. Local lh:1or, 2, I; ..1 �c A v T T E :\.t~:CAI.ll ~1. ::\'A:-."CY I Junic,r Fscort, 2, B1g n 2; (;, ld D. 2; Ten· "' Dvublc. 2. c:f,bs (, A A, I. llnma, 2. 3, (,~rl Res C\C , I. Mt xGFR, DoROTHY G . ~tcGoH, B1 RYL C Clubs Cummcrc .t, I, (~ rl \'ora!, \'10! -. •nd l'ld'lO, 2, '· c:.rt Rc <r\C. I, 2. ' · Ml':-.:GioR, Hu.1 :-.: E Mr.Gt IRI' jA:-:1· K Cbs D.w Commmce, f:tcc C'luh ; • !lrcr tt.l, i, B1g 1>, !), ccn, ' · Llubs C'lw, I, 2, 3; Junto. I, 2. ' TrllSUrtr, 2. ML1 R:\A:-:, M.\Xl '(' 1\. Junmr Eacort, 2. Clubs M•, " , French, 2; <>•rl Vee I and \'10hn, 2 c;otd D. ll•g D. 2; Jumor E cort, 2 C'lubs \\"hnc Jackets, !, 2, '· v.cc·f>r< ld nt, 3; G. A A, 1, 2 Clubs G. A. A, I. 2, \\lut ; , frea uc r, ; . s OL~O!':, EsTHIR V F~r t l'nze. Mu 1c \\'eck Poster Contest Girl• Glee <lrb. I. 2, i: A C•ppdiJ C:bo1r, I, 2, 3; Chn tma Cant u Solo, l: •· B lis of Cap• • trano. I. ' D Boone." 2; "The Count mJ the Coed," 3 Club Gut Vocal, V10hn ,mJ 1'1ano, 1, 2, i. ,,e) O~IO!ll KDRO, jl ..... c,,rfs Cl e Cluh MYIR o.·. Lo McKA:>:. ·o:-.:, B1 TTY B. l; Club Fr nch. l 2. L (lass!)~, C:ommllt<c, 3, AII·CIIy (lrche tr.•. I, 2. i, .-\J,anccJ Band. I, 2, 3. Ad,,mcd ()r~he~tr.t, 1, 2, 3, St.:nlOr PJn Committe Club Scnpt, I, 2, i l 2, 3 Pres•dent, i; Stu• dent C<unc•l. 2; All nlrl League. 2; "The Ccunt and the CocJ" Clubs Mm<C\J, I. l, >; CI. • I, 2, ; ORAHOOD. GI:RTRL'DI! D. C!· bs ('rcu ers, 1, 2, 1, \\lute J ckets, I, rs1 ~ 'AG!oL. MARY E. Jun1or I' cort, 2; B1g 0. 2 Club• Crut crs. 2, i; WonJcr, 2. 1, Mmcr' 1, 1. :\.1cVI A:-:, HARRY Clubs Drama, I. 2, c. JR. Football, I, 3, Ba k tball, I. 3; D. 3. Cluf>s H1· Y ::\'.\YLOR, ::\~en R. l'lav Fe uv. I, i, A Carrell a Choir, !, 2. ; ; Busmc M.m.1gcr of Athktlcs i, Angrlus Boar,!, ;, l)perctta. I, 2, l· Baskctl:oall Man• gcr, 2. Club• lot rnatlonJI RelatiOn , 1 2, i; D, 2, 3, Pre•Med1c. l 1 I< II !lOR, DoROTHY Ml ACHl :\1. BILl. H. Clubs J. 0RD. RoBERT L. Club• Boys Kodak, 2, Jun10r Chamber of ( ommerce, 2. 1\11 <;o;-.;, Evi'LY:-: L. ( bs Minen· • 2. l; c;IC( and l'1ano. 2, i '\.,u5o:-.:, MARr.... RI'T Ml :-."KOI KY, Rt'TH L1hrary A 1 tart, 3. G. A. A., 2. C ub• M111cC\a, J; Clubs C: \'ocal ]\fu 1.s, GR.\CJ, E. Club•· Spamsh, 3· I..Hin, I. J. Clubs o. ·. PoRTI.R I 1 Board, i Clubs Local Honor. 1. .... 3. !':,ttlonal Honor, '!. ; , Congress, 2, ; , Trc1 ..urcr, ~; lntcrnat&onal RelatiOn... I, l. 3, SccretJry, 2. V•cc•Pres•dcnt, i; A B. C, 1. }.. 1\\ 11.\C:I :-.:. En MILLS, Hi STER B:\RIIAR:\ A Carpclh Ch01r, 1 2, ; Chmtma c.:.1n· tota, 1; llrcrctt.,, 2, l. Cluh• Dr.1ma, 1, 2; MusiC, I, 2, j Mu.I.I:-."c.ro:-:. M.\Y I. ( h cr Leader. 2 Cluhs A tronomy, I; Ko· oak, B il n. 2. c; ld n, 2 C. t\. A. 1, 2 c;~c< Club, 1. 2. Clull 3; Red and \\ h1te D. y Committee. 2. Clubs Lou! Honor, 2, 3; Junto, I, 2, 1; Thr« T's, 1; Clio, 2, i. Clubs Commcrd I, 2; Drama. Clubs C'ubs 0AKf.". DoROTHY L. JLr '" E c >rt, 2. C'ubs Chc, 1, 1, jo Mmcna, I, 2, 3; Band, I. l'rc·M d1c, I. 2, l; Congrc . I. M, tor, I, 2 Busmc MJnagcr, Spotlight; Student Counc1l 2; Chern. trv Laboratory A 1 tant. Clubs Boy, Kodak, 3; R.1d1o, 1; ,-\~rcraft, 2; Boy• Mus•c. 2; Shdc Rule, i; .:\wonal H>nor, 2, 3, Trca urer, 1; Local Honor, 2, i, Tre • tJrcr, '\ P.\o.;HJ L. SA:-.:FORD Clubs Boy' Mu It, 1, 2; Black B1 hop, I PAY:\1', ,-\~lillY Club G~rl Rc• ne , I, 2. 3. D. c. B. C , 2, Spam h, 1. P!.Cil:\1.\:-o:, Do:>:Ar.n Stage, i. CluJ, 2, 3; Art, I. Kodak, l P1 RRI :-:. Cu \RLorn 2, 3, St rr:p, l, A. Cl '"' MmcC\a, l, 2; French, I, 2. Orcovrc11, DoRoTHY MooR!, SrA:-.:LIY M. Angd u Board, l. llrchc tra, l, 2 Glub P.\RKLR. \\'ILLI.·\:\1 E. PATTI R~o:-:. \V.\Y:\1 Club Motor, I, 2. ~OTT, ~f.\RYLI.f. Spotlight, 2. Cia Da~· (', mm1tt Drama, 2, 1, Sp.10 ~. CYCo. ~~ LL. Lot'I"I. V. s, .lllr 1'10 Committe<, 3. ~tooRI, Rr nH:c.\ B. 2. PAGE, \Vli.FRLD L. Stud·nt Counc1l, 1, 2. C'ubs A ~fonLsiTr, Lu.A:-.:n E. Golf, 2, 3: B htb II, 1, 2, l. B sch,1l Clubs Prc·M d1c, I; IJ, J, S,npt, I. 2 Tel'" , i P,\GE, 1\JO(,t:-:1 B. Soc.:rr, 2. Clubs Two Art, I; Cl10, L o :t'-:oRTI!Ct'TT, Lors T. Spotlight, Puhhclt)' M nager, Clubs Ch , I, 2, i; Mm<"•' 2. 1. :\.1ti.sTI r:-.:. HI· Ll :-: s Violin -\r A. A .. 2; c;,rt R,., "·es, 2. T ORsnoR:-;, CroRGI E. Band, l. Club A B (', I, 2, l. -\ Cappella Choir, '• llpactta, ' l>1ana, 1; G rl Rcser\C,, 2. '\., 1 t 1\.h RRI< K, B1.R1 :-;rei j. 0RPJ,:-;. MARGARET Lot:ISL Semnr Cia DJr Committee, Verg•l McJal. 1; Junlllr Escort. 2; L1hrary A ,.t,mt; l11g D, 2; c;,Jhl D, 3, B., kcthall ManJgcr, 2. Club• c; A.,-\., 1, 2, 3. V•cc·Pres•dwt, 2; Local H>nor, 2, 3; ~ tiona( Honor, 1 E S mor Cia Day Commmec, Orch tra, 2, Bit! D, 3. Clubs Local Honor, 3; c;. A A .. 1, 2, Cui Reserves. I; \\'b1tc Jacku . 2, 3, Secret My, 3. Prc·Med•c. I, !; A•tronomy, ; MIA:\S, MARY A. ClubJ · G. A. A., 1, ..-\ tronomy, 2. G,rJ .. Kodak, 2. u ORsBoR:-.:, Auc1 RosL:\1.\RY bs ThreeT's, I, Junto, I. 2, 3 ( D A :\.1<:L.A.t'<:llu:-o:. E:-:m A. Jl1g D, 2; notd D, 2 C:. A. A., I, 2. l R A J•ck t. I, 2, 2, G PHI LPS, DOROTiiA ,-\, c:ut. <.Ice Cluh, 1, 2. 3, A Carrell :. Club hench, I. Chen, Spothght, featL c Editor, i, Tcnn1s '· Clubs Cl. 1, I, 2, l; \\'b1te Jack t, l, 2 i 2. 3. l\fli.llllG. E\IILY K. Cadet Spon or, ; Club o Oll\'1 R. MILDRI [) C 1ub• T"o .-\rt, M• cr\·a '· A tronomy, 2. J. I, PI!ILI.fl'S, EDIT!l H. (,Iff ReserH, I, 2, .bmor bc0rt, 2 Clubs G~rl R .Mmrn•, 2, l, l1brary, 2. r>es, I; 47· �A G R A D u c PLATT, ]0\ .. \\' Alha"'Y S mor ll~:h S hool, AlhanL ~ " York, I, Angdu Bo rd, ' <'luf:. Dr ma. 2, 3. POLIKG, Bl TTY MAY Spam h M dal, 3, "Skaddmg," 3; 'D.nad Boone," 2 Clubs Local Honor, 2, l; llra!l" '• I, 2, l, Gar! \'o I, Va Jan and Paano, I • · dtannal Hr ncr, 3. v T REm. MARt;ARET I.. Clubs Gar! R, crH , I '; Pa. no, I; ClaL. ~. 3, l>aJna, 2; Locd Hunur, l, l. Rrt.. jAKP \\ rc tlmg, l c;. Club5 ~" nee, Z, I>, '· Rr ITt R, Pi!OI 111 E. :ipa"a<h Mcd.tl. 3. Clubs Carl Da '·'• 2 M11sac, ., 1; POLLOCK, Rt TilL. U:a!!u , 2, U ~ I>, Club C: A A., I, ~. 3. Gar: 2, Gold D, '· Rt \I • Ro•q C. Clee Club; Up<rlttt; M Club Dr•ma, 1 s E T Rm "'· :\:-.:. · St.mor Barn lhnt.c ( cmm•tt c. '\, PI y F"u"l· I, l, Or.:he tra. I, M) Quec• ,-\tt ndant, 3 <"'uhs Maner\· , 1, 2, l fhrce I 's, 1, Ciao, l. Ro\\'t, Bon Band .mJ Orchr,tra, 2, 3; Spothght, 2, 3; Dance Orch, tra, 1. 2 Clubs Prc•Mcdac, 1, \'h·c·Pre 1dcnt, 1; C.1dt.t, 1: Bo}·s Musac, 2, l, " crt.:tary, 2, Con~rcs, 2, 3 Rt•stt\\ORfll, A:-.:<;tu:-o:t A. An~cl Board, ~. l; Junior I:..cort, 2: \\'olcott Fanal . Clubs ~ational Honor, l; Cia<, I, Loe1l Hc.nor, 1 2. - \\cck, 1, 2. PoTrrR, RI<:IIARn D. A T E s C'.adct Corp , C.1ptain, Student In tructc r, I· Fcncang ·r cam, Captam, ' ( 'lubs <'•Jet, I, 2, Motor, I, !, FenCing, 2, 1 J PO\\'ERS, \VILLIA~I Clubs Eud J an , 3; \\'order. PRJ STO:S, PI!YliiS A. CluJ. hqach, I, 2; Gar! R sene. I, 2. PR! Y, c;l IRLI y E \ r I M<dal, 3: Jumor Escort, 2. Clubs Junto, 1, 2, l, Vacc•Prc adcnt. 2, Latm, 2: Two Arts, 1, 2; .'atarnal Hrnor, 2, •. Loc.I H'nor, 1, 2, 3. PR1!'\CI., Gl ORGI. T. Ba-kcthall, 1; Football, I, 2: Tnck, l, ~. 1: Play Fe taval. I; Cheer Leader, L Clubs Drama, 1: Motor, I. 2, Publac Sp,akmg, I; Science, 2; Slide Rule, 2; Two Arts, 1; D. 3. Pt RDY, S. PAt'L Clubs \\'onder, I, A<tronom,·, ~; Pre·M d 2, Sdencc, 2, 3. Ri \\'ICK, CAROl. P. JJnaor Prom C::ommntu, 2: Sp<ttll.:ht Rt.:plt:' ..,t.:ntatl\C' 1. ' C'luh5 MaPcr\·.t, 1, l, ;, Ciao, 1, 2, >; local Honor, l. RIC!, }vhRsl!ALL Ch1!>s A tronom), I; S.:rapt, 1; l'ucladc.tns 2, l; Ccrm.ln, '· RICIIARDso:o;, EsTill R j. Club Ciao, 2, l. RITJ'IR, EL!ZAIII Til IL aor Escort, 2, \'crl!t Medal, l Cluhs )~'1tr, ~· l, Lau~a, I, Lou! Honor, I, 2, l. J. ROlli RTS, Hi. 'RY L. Qt'll :-.:',PAT Clull$ Uoys Kodak, l, \\ md r, 1 R .... J:-.:I.Y, J. \\'oonso:-.: Spotlaght, 3. Club ~hence, ~. RA~ns, H1 :O.:RY B. Sraani•la Medal, i; lntcrnataon•l Rdataun Convention Committee, 3, Raile J'eam, ~. ': Cia» Day Commattee, 3. Clu1u lntcrna• tJOnal Rclatl{!fl", 3: \\'cndt:r, 3; Prc•MC'Jacs. 1, ~; CaJ t, l , ~. RA~ISLY, Hill :0..'1 E Clubs Gar! Reserve, 1· Spaamh, I, Mmena. 2, 3; Clio, 2, l. R.-\:O.:KI:-;', FRA:SCI sF. A. Cla.b· Mmen·a, RAPP, jACK B. Dance Orche tra, School Orchestra, Ali·C t)' '\; Busmcs, AJ\rrtJsmg, !:\t:"naor CJa,, Play, 3. Clubs Bop Mu•ac, 1. 2; A tronomy, I, 2 Congrcs, 3; Slide Rule, ~. 3; Junior Chefs, l; lntcrnauonal Rclatac•ns, 2, 3; l!uclidc•n , l, ~auonal l!.Jnor, l. Orchc~tra, RAP PI. LOGA .• R. Senior Cia s D.1y Commattee; "The Cr unt and the C'..ocd," 1; Football, 3, \\'ratl.ng, 2, 3. Clubs Drama, 1, 1>, ~. 3. RECKLI R, Ai.HI RT H. A Cappella Chou, 2. 3, ll<>ys Cke Cluh, I, 2; Maxcd Chona • I, 2; "Bdl of c;.,pas• trano"; "Daniel Bocnc' • "Th< Count .and the Coed " Clubs. Kodak, 1; l're·Mcdac, 1, 3; Drama, 2; G rman, 2. ·48 :;,r•pt 11, • k, 2. Bu '" MJna~cr. 2, An~:clu , Z, l, l.dator, 3; <;,,JJ F. Clubs C:on~:rc , 'Z, 3, lntrrnatwnal Rehuon , I, 2. '\. 1 rea ~ urrr, 2: Drama, 2, 3; Eudu.Je.m .... L National H .nor. 2, ; , SccrctJry, '\, Local Honor, 1, -· '· RoBt RTs, L. Eu:-.:oR S mnr Prom Commlltcc, ': V r~":al Medal, l, Orchc>tra, 2 Clubs f'reneh. 1, Dram.t, 1, Mml'r\'a, 2, '· Ctrls V>cal. VH~lm and PJ.H''c, ~; Local Honor. 1, 2, l, ~ 1t1onal Honr•r, 3, EudtJc: "'• 3. Rom:sso:-.:, ]:\:-;"1 Verga! Medal. l Student Counctl, 1, Red and \\'hue Dav Cummutcc, I llram• Cluh Play, l; .funaor F cnt. Z; ,-\ll C rls l.ca~o:ue, ~ Clubs Drama. 1. ~. l. l.udrd,.uas, ~. Crm cr. 3, 1\~.uaon I Honor, ); Lo~al Honor, 3. RocKt·11.Ln, BtTTY C.c!llmnecmnt Spc.tkcr, 1, B.t kcthall, I, Tnt• na , l; Ver~o:tl Medal, 1, All (;ar)s U:aguc I, 2, !'rnaor Clas Play, ' A Cappella Choar, l, 2, 3; Operetta, 2, 1; \\olcott Fanals, !. l; ~.rapt Club, I, 2. l; Son of Rcvolutaon Staae Essay Cont >t, Far t Plolec, l: [),hate Team, 3. Cluhs Junto, 1, 2, 1; Saapt, 1, 2, • Local Honor, I, ~, 1, ~ auon.tl Honor, ; . z. RocKsTROII, Rov L. Club M,>tor, I. ~ Rost, ~·1LLIA~! \\' Clubs llo,· J.... k Daana, 2, !'ihtch Dance (lrche tra, 3, Shafrcth PI c . ) Club Dr,tma, 3. Fanal , Sc 1101::-.:, V1v11 :-.;:--;1· ] . 1 D. 2. C:old n, 3. Clubs <~ 1., 3; nn• R..... r\C • 2. Sc:HWART::, St 1 MA M. Clubs L ' A hr t A, I. 3; Laun, l. Sc11Wt :-;<.t R, }o11:-.: R. ( l11h lla•Y, 3. Stt R11. DA\'1. D. Cla.h Slade Rule, 1, 2. Sr LBI RG, Kr-:sst.Til M. Cl11b Spamb, 2, 3. SIIAIJIORll, Mt 1 Rlll. E. Cia s Da}' Ccmmattce, j, Sc""JOr Pm Com~ rna tee, '\: Hvme Room Rcpn.>cntatlvc, Junior F 'on, ~Clubs Two Arts, (~arl Re ""'· 1; Ciao, 3, Mantrn, 3 l; 1, SH!l'l'AR!>, Brvt RI.Y ;\ Scnaor Cl3 D.tv Committee. ()rchc tra, 1, 2. Clubs Manute Sdvace, 1; Black Ui hop , 1. !"~Jcncc, 2. Si11:0.::-o:, BITTY A. Scruor Prom Commuter; Junior F cort, 2; Scn••>r Cia l'l.ty, '· Club Junto, 1, 2, 3. St!OI'LLR, VIR<.I:SIA A. lunarr F c>rt, 2. Clubs Cho, 1, 2, l, Ma· nrrva, 1, 2, 3. SC11\\'.'\Yill·R, DI.BORAII Clec C:luh, 1 2· A Cappdl.t Choar, 2, ': "Danad Boone," 2; "The Count and the Coed," '1. Clubs I>aana, 1, !; l'aano, I; Voc.tl, Vaolm and Paanu. 2 ~ataonal H•lnor, i StilL! Y, Ll 0:-\.-I.RD A. S 1 net, '\; Motor, 2. Ro s, KATIIRY'\ E r I· rt, ~. Club5 L<..cal Honor, Ls.u••· 1, MmCf\'d, '·Crus r... , ; ]l S.-\ROII:"\l(.K, Bt.TTY Student Counc.l, 2. Clubs ( luh. '· Sc:11 LCitTl L, Sm:-.: 1 Y Rn Kt:-.·. SA~! An!!dus Board. 3; Tr~ck. '1. Cl •"• Black BIShop,, 2; Dram., l, ~Jtaonal Hrnor, l, n. 1 dtlona. Honor, SA:O.:l>l RSO:O.:. V!RGI. 'lA Carls Cke Club. 1, ~. 1 Clubs Honor S·>el<·ty. 2 <Crcdey and Ea>t); Dancang, 2; \\'hate .faclcu. 3. SCHAYI.R, RL'TII L Cruhs Ciao, l; T"o Arts, 1. RICII\IA. ·.CARLL. Cla.b Senate, 4 RL's .• Htu :-.: Cluh! Dram.l, 1, 2, J: Tine..: T's, 1, ~ ~: Saagc Crew, '· S.:1..:n("e 2, J. Clubs ..I C:hema>try, I, 2 3; St\nw:ss, Mn.nRr 1> R. Chb< Three T''. 1 Labrary, 2 Ccrman, l. �c A S~;m~toRI. Sn WAR r G C..lubs l'holatcloc, I, .A.or.r.lft, I, 2. ,-\ C'arr• 11 .•• 1 OrcHtta, 1 Clubs lrtcr• nat ~.d H lauon~. 1. 2, '· St...~cn~.c, I, 2. ', Jh .. tuna,, I, Z, Inter n•t·"'"' Rei ttons, I, 2, \, SO!H>L, H .~RRII TT 1. flog ll, >: CoiJ D. Lo,,J Honrr, 1, Drall't I, 2. i. ( luhs A A, T s, I, Cor! 2 League, I; J mr I ern, : An• Clul.s Lobrarv. I, 2, ( ,,rJ Re nc<, Local llorcr, 2; • 'noonal H• nor, 1 ( lubs 2. C.,dtt. I, 2. < Track, 1 C I bs Cad<t, I· lnt rnat r I Rdatltn, I, 2, 'I \\ond.r. l. Chcmo tr~, 2; Aorcrnft, I, 2. Clubs Mon<r\.1, 2 TLPPI R • .\11\R!,f[ LOt i, Clto, 3 Spoth~tht, I, 2, 1, Ed11or•on Chod i. All Cor! League, : lhd and \\'lute Day ( c m• <nlltcc, 2, .1-:>oor r con, 2, Scntor Barr Dance (...ommlttlC', l; Jumcr PrJm Ccmm1tt e. ::!, (:old E, ; . Clubs Local Honor. 2, >. :\ ltlonal lfoncr, l Sp. no h, I: Cltr, 2, 3, Scactar)·, 1 Junto, I, 2. 1, Clubs T'brte T'<, 2, \\'httc Jacket , 3; Drama, I. TL R 'ER. A:-.::-;ABI L .\1 Sopbomcrc Clas Pu•odc-t, I, M ) Queen Attcr dant, I )u:-wr Prom ('<Jmmnt e, 2 Clubs Cloo, I, 2, l, M oncru, I, 2; • · toonal H •nor, i R !rack,; 3. A D u A T TL R:-:l R, \VILIIA\1 D. Clubs Cad t, I; Drama, I,:, 3. Tt R. ·1 R. Bu 1. Spanosh, 2. G i Tt 1 r , jou • M. Kod.o~ Sn DEBAKI R. MARIO.· M S\\'IIIART, 1t'A. 'ITA :\1. Spano•h M Jal, ; . Cluf-rs :-.:auon.•l llonor, i SPI :-.:C I R, DIC K 0 :\'orth Platt , :-.:cbr« ka, I. 2, A Cappella C boor, 'I E s ll<>p Kodak, I, 2, \\'onder, I. C'.ommenccmcnt Speaker 3: Dehatc Team, 2, '~ Bu~rnt~" M nagcr, SLnJor Cia Plo1y, ' · Arf,!clus Board, l, A o.tont Edotor, l; Sp.uo• 1sh M,dal, 1; lnt rn•uoo1.1l Rdauuns llosarma• mcnt Conference, 1, ll. U. !), hate Confer• enn, \. Cluhs :--.;;uwn.d Honor, 2, l Lor.,l H nor. 1 2. l; Puhht.. Spl~;tkmg, 1; lntcrna .. tlunal Rtl.uu n, I. 2, 3: ~cn.Hc, 1, 2, 3, Secret ", 2. l'rc tdcnt, 3. SPISH.\KOII, Ct.ARI :-;('1 Bocldcr Prep S hod, Club Boys Mu oc. T\\ 1 r:n. Lot'lsi TAYLOR, CI!ARI.I" L. Club \\'onder, 3. SPIRO, HI Rill RT M. E. I, Cle< Cl b. 2, 1 c THOll!. ]ACI: Clubs l'loolatcloc, 2, 3 TYI.l R, \\'11.1.1.\M P. Ol'<'rttta. 3; Physic Laboratory A 1 tant, 3. Clubs ~fotur, J, .!; Congr s, J, ::!, l; R.1do. I, 2. ;, c;crman i, Eud Jca 1 , 3, :-.:.uonal Tuo:-.IPSO'\', AuoRD F. Mutor, l, 2. 3, VJcc~Prc.sJdcnt, 2, Pre 1dcnt, 3: A h.raft, I, 2, ;, Pre Jdt:nt, 2. Club.1 TIIO\IP'-'0:-.:, AIICl M. Volltyball. Club G. A v... .-\L n:-:, GRACL B. ll•nd, 1, Orchcura, i. Club 1'1 no, I. A • I. _lunt< r I· cort. :. Cluhs i; !'\att< n I Honor, 3. Clubs v.~l'{fRI Is. joYCI. K. Club Germ•,, 2. Bog D, J; J -wr Esort, 2. C!ubs Loc.tl lhm<-r I l, 3. :-.:auonal Hunor 2. '· Lo• brary, I, 2. Vtcc•Prc odcnt, 2; Corl Rc•cncs, I, !, 3, (; A. A, 3. l hr.·e T's, I; Corl Rrstnc , 2. Sn VI:-; ... , DoROTHY L. Spotlo~ht St •IT, '; H ~t<" Cummutce, Do· armament Conftrtne<, ; Clubs Lommercoal, I; Grl ReserHs, I 2 ;, Vtc•l'r, tdcnt, I, Se'-n.t r\, ::, Prn1dcrt, ; T!IO\IJ>SO:-;, H .~RMO:-.: L. Ba'ld, l, 2, 3; Gl c Cluh. '1, Club• Inter• r: Haon.tl Re:.nroa.s, 1, 2, S ... tc cc, 2, t\ .. tron~ < m}, ";; <;...ologv, j, Sk .. h·h. 'l. Sn WARr, M.\R< •.A,RI r A:-.::-.:1 STOKI s, \\'11 liA!\1 A. l. \'!(');! RS, .\11.\RGARI T Cl cb Pre• ·To:-.:I, A:-.::-.:A G. Cluhs (~orl R, ci\C , I, Spano h, 2. 3, :-.; •• ttonal llunor, 3. F. Red and \\.htte D.n C. mmttle<, I 1, Jun1or Escort, :! , B1g D. 2: Gold D. Clubs G. A A., I, 2. 'I; \\ hote J•ckrt•, 2, '1, Prc<od nt, ' · !'\atJtn.l Ho:ltr, 2. \'tce•l'r<•od nt, ', Lo I Htnor, I, 2, 1 3, "'~ I, \, \\',A,(d Y. E\'II.Y:>. R Club C:orl Scnmr Cl.l" lhy Commouce. 3, junoor ~.con, 2: Spotloglot, 2, ;; \',,)l,yhall. Clubs c;,r Rc~lfVC'S, I 2, '· LJhr.tn·, I, 2: S.:npt, 1 Local Hx•tr, I, 2. i. :\,otoonal llo nor, 2, 1 Ban< I ; • Orchc tra, Meche, I, 1-, 3. M tor, I; A tron<mr. I, French, ~. \\1.ttc ]a<hts, 2, Tuo\t!'so:-:, .-\L'nRtY ~. STII:-.:s, LOL!sr r. •• 3. H.mu, '· \'A:-.: Iioos 1, OciA L K. oor E•cort, 2, Bog ll, 1, \'ollcyt II. Club .A. A .. I, 2 ';TORIR,]OII:-; L. S, pt Hook Stall, .-\. Clubs ThreeT's, I, 2, S crctary, 2; junto, J Cl o, 3. TI!0\1 !'SO:>.. A:-;:-; l E STA,Ill I R, ClARA :\1. Clubs Th•c Sw1. · ... o. ·. LoL 1'-'P M. SOll'JI., Eu H. I ~do • SL'rTo:-.:, RosiTA C. My Quem Att<'ldant, :, 1; All Gorl I..:.. •to<, SM IT II , .A 1.1 A :--· G r..r1 All Sn ART. B1nr E SJ.ACd.l, D1 RoY B. rd. '1. C 0ubs :-.:.u, :-ol li< n< r 'I, Black ( her. I tr,, 2. Jlrt .. Boshnr• I; Radoo, I Mcd1c : C rrndn, ;. Clubs 'I't'RR • Ac.:-:T:SJAY I C'ubs S, nat~.:, I, ': s E T SrRIC'I:Lc\:-:D, Jou"' T S ro or l'r< :n ( c mmott c. l; Sophomor boil, I Clubs Aorcraft. I, M< tc r I 'LAlli' G I .'\DYS M. Clu~ l'oano. I Cluh~ v T Vocal, Voohn md I' tare, I, To:-.:cRA r. Ho\\'AR D ( luhs Loc.ol Ht•nor, I, 2, 3; lnurnauonal J, 2, J; ( ungtr :;, j, ~atlooJl R~.:lauon. Honor, 3. Tov.\TT, E1 IA:-.:oR A , GI,e Club, 2. Clubs Cor! Re rne , I; Three T , 3; <~ .•A.. A. 2. TRII ~ l "·A:-;:-;· Vcr~:ol M.dal, 3. Clubs Mtnena. ' ~'>•ttonal H •nor, :, 3; Loc.ol Honor, 2, 3. 3, \VAirL, HI US 1 lumor F <oil, 2, .A.ll Gorl .luuto, ~. 3. l.cag c, 2 C'ub \VAUll CK, jc>H:-: R. Stdgc Manager, i, Ang I BoarJ, ': 1\.hn• a~:cr ' f Tr ck, 2, A 1 tant Stud. nt Manager ot Athl<t cs, l. Clubs D, 2. 3; lnternattonal Rd.uon-. I, 2, l; Jumor Chamber of Com· ml~h.e, 1. \VALI>O, R ... LPll E. Ch.h Local Honor, STRA\\ ~:. M ... RY E. MurrJ.s H1.:h S.::hoc I. Morn,, lllmoJS, 1, 2. TRIPP, \VALTI.R M. .luntor l'r<>m Commltt<'C, 2; R,·d and \\'hll<' I>av Ct,mmattcc, ': 'Thart t'nth Ch.ur,u 2; !:-i,·rltcr Cl.·~s PrcsH.lcnt, \; ''Torchb.. arcr~:· ; ; A Cappella Choor, 2, Operetta, I, 2. Club.s Drama, J, 2, Trc.1 un:r, 2. lnt~.:rn.t• tounol Rrlatoons, 2 S.unt John's Molot•rr S hool. Salona, K•n a , 2, 3. \\'.\LI:tR. Htu :-.-E. nice Club, 3. L brar}, !. Clubs Mm ""· I, 2, 3; 49· �c A G R A \VALK£R. f. ]EA,'P.TTI: J 1 >r I· cort, 2. C'ubs L1hrary, I, 2 !1r r\1, I, 2. L \\' \LLACI. \VIlll.\~1 H. Football, ; ; Ba kcthall, '; R d nd \\ lut Day C: 'll'lllttec, ) Cubs H1•Y, 2. l, !'·c· rctary, 3, Red Jad U, l. ;, v.cc·Pr •dent, T v E T \VET! II RILl, HILL. )LP.' ~ Ls rt. 2, Tenm , 2, 1; Local H.,rcr, I, 2, : l; Mt'lCf\a, I, 2. (I~~ (I", I • at n tl Honor, u A T E s \VAR. 'I R, LOUI'E Jumor f. rt, 2 Clubs and p, no, I, ThreeT' G~rl Voc I, \ wt.r 2; J ~:o, '· \VARRI. ·• FRA:-.:Cl' E. A Capp lla Ch01r, 2. 3. Clper tt• ~ s ... m. mmg Semor L1fc Sav ng, I Clut> C:~r' Vocal, \'10Im and 1'1ar , I. 2. \\' T o:-:. CLAIR . rothght, 2 (..lubs CrUI r , I, 2, l M1'1Cf\ 1, Atrcraft, I, \VILLI.o\~1', jERRY S. "Captlm AppleJack," I ''fhe Thone nth Chatr," 2; .. Skiddmg," 3, C1t)' \\'1r'lcr lumor Chamber of C:omm rce (ont t, 2, \\'oodbury hnal , 2, \, 1~1 t Rerre cnt HI\C, l-:1\\am Conte t, i Clubs Local H ncr 2, l; :-.:auonal Honor, ': lh.1ma, I. ~. l, Pr~ 1· dt:nt, :, \ 71cc.. Prc 1d~o:nt, 3 lrtcrrduonal Rc lauon , I, 2. 1. Trc.l urer, 2, Pr s1d~.:nt, ', Congr<•, I, 2, ;, \\'rAVI R, RonrRT T. Clubs R.1d1o, I; Motor I, 2 \VERI R, Mo\RII! L. B11: D. ; ; Gold D. \, 'o•c r ; C:~rls (,1 , Club. 2. Clubs Mmcf\J, 2, ': <h>, \, C A. A, 2 ·50 \VIIITI-ORD, FR.\:O.:K M. Orch tra, I; !land. I, 2 Clubs I, 2, htcrnauonal Rdauon , l, Club Ct.o. I. 2, ;, \VoOD\\'ARD, .Au I :0.: T. Clubs Cadet, I; Wonder, I, 2, i; lnterna Ur ral Rel1t10n , l \VILLARD. K -\TIIR Y:O.: L. Orch tra, 2, 3; All·Cotr Urcl, stra, l Clubs C:trl R " , I, M n f\a, 2, ;, C:1 I Vocal, V10lon a'ld Pnno, l \VARRF.:O.:, EDG.\R E. Cubs \\onder, I, 2, ,'at• nal H n r, \ \VoHLGEMl'TII, j1 \:0.: }mwr F cort, l: S 10r l'1c IC C:or.r.ntct:, \ Clubs <... A A .. I, 1, Mt>Cf\3, i. \Vooos, }ULII B. Play Fe tl\al, I, ; \VIIIfE, LORIA .. ,-\ Band, 2. l; f1rch tra, 3. 2, Bo Mu ic 2. ;, D. 3. D s \VILU.U.I • VIRI.l:O.:IA E. J.m10r F ccrt, 2, All G~rls Lague, 2, B ~ D. 2: (;o(J D, 2. Clubs Mnf\, I , : , \ , G. A A .. I 2. \\'oR! IIP:O.:, RICIL-\RD l. Club £\oys Kodak, i, \VRI(oHT, BILL Congrc Dance Com motte l; Band, l Clubs Bl -k ll• hop • I; S nate. I; Congrc 2, l, EucloJc ' l . 2. 3; Gcrmar, 3. \\'RHoiiT, \\'ILLIA\1 D lla cball, \, lla k tball, ( 11b• Black lltshop , I, 2, lntcrnatt nal Rc1Jt10n , I, H • Y, 2, 3, D. 3. Ym•:o.:<a-:1'>:, REBICCA Gorl Glee Club, \. Clubs \\ h1tc J 1ck t , I; Mmcf\a, 2, '· G A l\., I. Yul'l\GRI. -.GLADY~ E. .lul"' r Fscort, 2: S >ecc•, I, 1, B cball, I. l. Ba kctball, I, l, V lcyball. I, 1 (' ub Luc I Honor, I, 2, <:. A. A .. I, 2, ; \\'IL~o:-:. BPTTY lumcr Escort, 2; Vcrgol :'1.1 d I, ;; So.:ccr, I, 2, l, VollC)·hal,, I. 2: Bask thall I, 2, 1; Ba c'>all, I, 2. Club G A A. I, 2. l \\'1 B'<TI R. }.1.\Rt•.\RET .-\. Angdu BoarJ 2, \, A ,, 1< E.:!1t , '· \ago! Medal, \, Jumor Escort, 2. C'ha rlf' on, " mor I'm Committee, \, B1g D, 1; l:old D. l. Clubs c; A A, I, 2, l; <:~rl Kodak, I, 2; Local Hmcr, I, 2, l; . '1uonal H n< r, 2, ;, \Vu 'o •. Eu".\BETH L. A ( appclla Chotr. I. 2, ). (;(,e Ckh, I, 2. >. ( lub P1ano, I, 2, i \\'i[K'<, EII:.\BITii R L ng Ileac H1gh S.:hcol, Ln ~ B ach f rno , I, 2. C t. \VITHI Rs, Luc.u 1.1 All G~rl lc 1gu , 1 hrec T' , I. \\'r TO~, R01,1 R \\' S n.or Prom Commott e, l. Clubs U f,, I, 2, Amralt, I; L br r}, 2. jmuor r. Club> \\'OERl\ER, ALBI·RT H. II nd, I, 1, \; !:'rothght, 3. 1, 2, Bo~s ~u JC, 1, 2, '\. \\ nd r, Cluh I. A~r,ralt, ZA:-.G. FLOR.-\ B. Spotl1ght, I, 2, \, As J<tant, Ed tor, i; Cold E; junllr H cart, 2; Red anJ \\ hne Day Committee, 2, Ho\l.cly ll.o\ G>mmntce, 2 l Bog 1>, 2; Cdd 1>, ;, Club• Mm ""· I, 2, i, Crut crs, I. 2, l; MJth, l. Secretary, l, Local H. nor, I, l, ); :-.:atwnal He nor, 3 Z\:-oG, \Vtllil LMI:O.:A L. Red .md \\'lute lhv Commmc , 1, B11t D, 2, Cold D, ; Cl1"' Mm f\a, I. l. 3, Cnn ers, I, 2, i. :,, Ill R, THEL \lAC llog D, i; Gold D. '· V>llql,all, \ (' ubs l>mo, I, 2, l, C A A, I, 2. 3. �Manan Andrew Snowden Arthur Bette Barne Browne Barr Dorothy Bartlett M. J. Daurn T w E L Betty Bloedorn Lmu e Bohmer Laura Braden Polly Brown Edward Camptgha Mary Lou Ca"tdy v E B Helen Catlett Jack Cheley Vtrginia Clcmon Ralph Collt-ter Rohcrta Cox Harry C.rcagan Edwin Dolan John Edwards Stanley R. Flaks Janet Fowler Claude Gerha-e Marion Hack t;IIT s E N 0 R s M;try H.trn Eleanor Haner Barbara Heaton Feryne Hetdemann Jane Htckok Courtland Htll Ray Htll Ted Holme< Don I-cnhart Margtc Kindel Boh Latimer Su,te Madnd Betty ?\fahl<trom Betty :\faloncy :\1ary :\1-:Gtlvray Betty :\1cVean Roger :\forri' Fred , 'ollenhcrger Mary 01-on Josephine Pre<ton Maq~aret Puffer Marion QUick Eleanor Ran<om Bert River' Btll Robert,; Lo~ke Rowe Marvin Ruby Dorothy Rylander Bessie 5ark., Ruth Saul 51· �Ch.nle S<·hmitlt \\',1J,c .\1ae Sm1mon Clenorl' Tayll>r .\lcrnll Teat' Harold Temp1eton P nul Thoma T w E L j.1ck Todhunter \Vynellc Tr.mm r Robert Utlcn,cn Robert \Valla.:e Rol11n \\',t!hngfortl DaYitl \Varwick v E 8 Dorothy \V ,Jtlcrmut" Ja.:k \\' rlliarn' Carl \Vootl ·ally Zunrnerhackcl s E N 0 R s ·52 �. ' . '.. ·"' JUNIORS �Junior Class Off1cers " ' ' \ \' DE:\ :\RTHLR SA~I:\IY Lot• Do'\ALD~o' Pres1dent VJce·Pre.\ldent L .LIA' CA\IPBI LL Secretary P .HRIC!A FI~Clll R 'Treasurer Juniors sponsors take this opportumty to ctmgratulatc members of the class of 3 upon the fine spirit of T HE wmradesh1p and woperanon evide1Ked in each of its undertakings the selection of pms and ring· 19 'i and the Junior Prom, which was voted a great ·ucces . It has heen a source of gn::at satisfactiOn to us to watch the cia:· as indi,·iduals assume positiOns of prommence and attain honors in every field of activity \\' e anticipate with plea ·ure our contacts '" ith the class as Semors and have confidence that it \VIII prove tc he one of the finest and most outstanding classes to graduate from East High School. CATHLR!i':L ST. CL:\JR. CREIGHTO"- E. H.-\YS. + VE r though the Junior Class had not yet dewloped Its fullest powers of ach1evement during Its sec· ond year in East, it notably made its presence known in every hranch of school life. Members of the cia·· prowd their ability and willingness to cooperate m every ~chool venture The election of officers marked the begmning of the class organi:,ttion. Once the structure had been erected, Juniors celebrated in a social hour. This wa · followed hy the inno\atwn of Jumor Class pins. The Junior Prom. in M,trch, virtually closed the activities of the year in ,t hla::e of color, musiC, and gaiety. S'\0\VDEJ\ ARTHL-R, '35. E Junior Sponsors CArHERI:--:1 CR![(,HfO. ·54 Sr. CLAIR HA.Y~ �Florence Aker• Betty Allen Bonme Jean Allen Kathryn Andersen Latarcl Appell Lila Aron on Betty Artz Betty A hlock Mary Faye Au lin \Valter Bachenhcm er Annette Badgley Peggy Baker J u N 0 R s M.trtin Barn tead Dorothy Bate Peggy Becker Btlly Begg Charlc' Berry Shtrlcy Bm tock Betty Bluett Barbara Bogg Cecile Boma h Rohert Bonham 'athan Bowman Bob Boyle Btll Bradford Claire Buckley France- Burke Ju!ta Caldwell L1lhan Camphcll H enry Canby George Cannon Melva Carlson Jane Carpenter Bcttma Caru'o Margaret Cathey Han·cy Chn-tcn-en Herman • ' Chn-toffer' Vtrguua Clark Be.llrice Clark LoUt' Chnton Bernadme Cohn E•ther Cole H elen Collin Jeanne Collisson Catherine Cooper Bob Copeland Ada ~1ay Cox ~1argey Culton Betty Dccl ~forgan Dc Kalb Ceha Dctmoycr Betty Ann D1ckey Sammy Lou Donald O'l \'1rguua Donham 55· �• ,liJcy Duff Oav1d Dunklee Bette Durell EJ\, ard Ethell Lou1 e E\v alt Suzanne F.tJely u N • ',1Jene Fan Fredd1e F.tnkrll E'ther rarr \\'alter Ferrb Jane hckcl PatncJa F,,,·hrr 0 R s Ro-cmary 1"1t:patnck !.co Fo tcr Bermce Fran(l• PhyJIJ, GarJmer Bob CatcR,<h.trJ S. Gate- Vn~1111a Ge r ,-\bee Getty' Su:;uwc c,t!J, Betty Lou Goodman Vera ~Ide Go-hen Loul'l• Gr.thow Betty Greene Jeruc Lou Gnbhle CharJe, Gnmc, Loui'e Gnmc' Herbert Hamill! Sh1rlcy Han1gan John Hank, Buh Han-on Maddyn HarJ111g John Harprt Boh Harnngton Merton Heller .-\IJ,lll Htr,tcr Carolyn H1ldcrman Pete Holme Robert Hopper True Ho-h1ko jeanette Humphrey Molly Hunter Dolorc, Ilg,n.. d.l' George I ngcr oil Lorr,une IrelanJ Oav1d jacob-on Sylv1<1 jamc Sue Jenk\\'alter Jewell Charle johnson Chuck B. John,on \\'1ll John,ton )Jtvcr Johnstone ·56 �Peggy Jolley Helen Jone Phylh Ann june St.1nlcy jonc Betty Kertcl Mack Kennedy ~ell Kunhrough Arnold Kunmell George Kmdcl Dwrght Knudson Maxrne Koemg Beverly Kramer J u N 0 R s ~an Krct chmer Fred Krcycr James L.llle Ann.1 Mary Lee \Varren Lendholm Beverley L1lyard Mary :\nn L1p-comh C.1rol Lr,ennng Mary ]<111\: Longdon C.1role Lut: Richard Luxford Ann MacPhcr,un l3arh.rr.L Mad,en Mary Magraw Manan Mi.Lhn Mund Martin Muncl May julw Mary McClelland Lucrlle McCnlh~ Erlecn McG1hbon Dorothy M.:Lauthhn Churc Mc"cl Mary Ann MrJc, Gertrude Mrller ~l.1ry Mrllcr Mark MrJJ, rlob Mrtd1cll Betty ;\nn ;'1.1ollm Fclrua Mungune Bob Moore Phrlrp Moure Eli:aheth Moq!i.Lil ~faqone Morn, .\1rldrcd .\lorn' Dorothy ~fay Northcutt Bnnnte ~owne' Boh 0.1kc, Juln" Or pen Hokomhc Palmer Carol PalmqUI,t B.:th !'help' .\faxirw Prichard 57· �J u N 0 R i'rl'd Power Horacc Pratt Evclj·n Pwuty Ba1lcy R.tnc, Ruth Ray Btll Reilly Betty R1chard Sylvia Rohm on ~argaret Rockwell Von Roley Betty Ro Ph1l Rowe s ~a., ') 1 der-on Helen Sch 1idt Luullc Sc nidt Jamcc S..:l w~ L" ~dha Rut s. . •t ~ary S..:~eddL ~axme Slupley Irene S1gle Kay ')n 1th B1ll Sparr Edward Sproul Kath(.n 1(. Suny Barbara Sto\all Cond 1t ' ':i •tton Dorothy Swan-on ~brgaret Swetland Alberta Taylor Eh:abcth Thompson Jean Trc\·orrow Harry Tuft Margaret Van Hall :\ hton Vaughn Con,tancc Vollmer Eh~abeth Walker Ted \Valker Donna Wallace Fred \Val,en Polly \\'hite Mary Eli:abeth \V1crman Barron \V,Jcy \Vdford \VI!lgct \Vilma \Vingct Dons \Vmmg Jonathan \Volcott Margery \Vood Ralph Woolley Ruth Joy \Vootton Pat y Young ·58 �5 0 ll.uhara B.ttt '1 p Stol s B cklcy Gnrgoa B \\Icy lktt> Bo<rst r Roy.r B<Kn< 'c rm , llorth" oc• Wc.r Brct.< og Lucol. llr "n H 0 M V~rgo oa fire" n Kay Hurford 0 Nr rna Burkart ffcrm·na n, rna Sh·rley Carter R Maroc Credolie Fern Ct ongs <lien Danod ~·ona llawc }< hr H Douglas E 5 Ruth I>ronk.....ncr Sylvta Ehrc \\'olloarr Es lcr El oc Fo.... lcr Jane Fra ·tman H rroclt Ar I rank Boll Currtt Juana May (:JcM)'rJ Glock Charlotte Ccd mal' lkrnce Goldberg Jar~ec A. Coldsmotlo Jacquclmc Coodstc n Bcuy Gcrham lhrolt.l ( oromes I lock c;umcy !'!mer Harner }om Harr, lwl' rd Harro Susan Haughey H len Hcnd uon Bill Hercr Gwendolyn Hohsor Allan HJSkm H In Hoskms Mcrroll Jcnkms Dons Jc hnson flcttr Johr ton MarJOroc June Jr~d Kara ok Dana Kcndrock M Patru: K1 g J 'IC Larson Shorley Lc\lnson Ru cl lovmg ton Therc..sc Lo\\c:J I-red Mannmg Aokcn M roam Ethclmac Marton Ma•y Ann McBrrd Bett,· Jc m M,Cash ll C'harlen~ McCurd)' Sh rley Mdvl Ian Pet Mctclll 59· �s 0 p H \\ altn Pl<t•t>< Ar., R1lq Elot R Lolli '\u-:-11 n 0 M 0 R E s Walt< r Stmon Vorgtma s lq Doroth} s r Hd n StO< tsbcrr~ Rose nne Sudhoh J•ckte "ucn'nc C hnton S\\ n Chl\eko Tmak lkttr Rae ThtboJcJu Chari< Tuler Rachel V•n H,ll In mg \\ adlm~:ton ll<tty Lou \\'alto!' Doroth~ \\ tlq Betty M" \\'tllard Sue \\'t'lt ms Aor~m' \\'oebcr Ro-coe \\ oh m~:ton P,gg)· ,-\nn \\ ood Ethel MJc \\oct n ·60 �i.!!J.@h< U NDER the present administration the government has taken control in many fields in much the same way as teachers supervise the activities in a classroom. The purpose in both cases is the same : to bind the various forces mto an active workmg unit. and by means of advanced training, carry the work further than would be otherwise poss1ble. �These .trc ptctures of our faculty relax111g To the left we h,tve a scene from the fa,·tdty p i c n i c. The tdca of these advoc,Jtcs of mtnd over matter w;uting anxtously for f o o J . Tch, Tcl1! 'flus little g1rl Is t.1k• 1ng a h1g chan.:l' on Mr. JulsruJ. She has nothing to hold on to Here 1s M,tssa Hdl intently watching ,1 foothall g.unc. He •u n d o u h t l' J I v the 'c h o o l's most 'a.:tt\·e supporter. !vfr. .\f.trinofT 1' fixIng Mr Hdl's t1e, and from .:-.1r. Htll's exprcv ston. he ecms tO he carrying a choke too far. \\'ell, hlest he the tic that h1nJ, It looks •" though a game of ping pong h 111 progrl''-. .\fost of the teacher arc demons on the serve, hut the hackhand 1s a little weak .-\, 111 canoe1ng, it 1' all 111 the wav vou ttsl' the paddle. · · Th1, megaphone 1' what you m1ght call a Reed m-trume11t. I11 fact, thts is 1'-.fr. Reed givtng a fir,t c,tll to lunch. A.s the ..tngry It.tlian sa1d, '"Ha, so you megaphone of me " Hl're art.' -orne of our faculty eat1ng 1n the teachers' cafe. Sornt.'· one heard that R1cc \Vas on the menu. so he a-ked h1m to get off so that he could order h1s lunch. Sot e of the women ue restmg after the -trcnuous excrt1on nf the p1cmc. In the t ror t we recognize Mtss Sah· 111, Ea-t's god >ther Many happy ptcn1c' to all of you �These arc ptcturcs show111g the tudwu rur~u1t of Angel or ~omctlung. "He's up, he' down'" Th1 1s Brown C.tnnon an• nouncu•g the hattie of the century between an arnocha and a protoZIM. ,-\mocha w r o n g hut th.lt's what rm told Th1 hoy 1s not o ure th.tt geometry i' plane after all. The lad With thl.' pointer is qmnhng even though tht' I ' not a hunt111g rnaga:1nc. \V 1.' '11 ht> ahlc to let the-e fellows chef for thcrnschc-. There arc a lot of them, though. ,-\ the mayor of ~cw York s:11d, "Tammany crooks potl thl.' hroth " Th1s gtrl 1 tak1ng •horthand She h.1s he· come 4111tc clliCJent and 1 very happy hccausl.' at last she can wntc ,1 good d1ary. Hcrl.' we have a de· hate tn puhhc pcakmg It '' on poht1cs. and .:--.1r. Dnl ph gave the astom h1ng news that he had actually found two Repuhhcans 1 n t h e back wood•. They arc gomg to ,·otc for McKinley 111 the corn1ng clcct10n. The c people look as tf they arc loafing, they even a.:t a tf they arc loafing, hut don ·t let that fool you. they arc loafing They arc uppo<cu to he studymg. hut 1n the Spnng a young man fanetc'. Real concentration "' the 1dca of th1 p1cturt>. Th" i' the cafe. As K1t Marlowe would say, "I th1 the place th.1t 1 u n c h e u a thou-and hp•'" It -earn' th,tt sewing is a speu.1lty with th1 g1rl. Once she sa1d she \\Ould mend a sweater of our . \Va that a thread or a prorm-e' �Roscoe C. Hill Prmnpa! I __/' �Clark H. Spitler Asststant Prntctj>al Myrta B. Porter Dean of Gtrls First Semester Ruth H Anderson ec 1,d Semester Dean of Gtrls �J\1ary E Adkt on Engh.,lt Drama Ruth ..-\ndcr,on Eng ft., It .A.nnctto.: B.1dglcy Latm Laura Bell Baltc' C om merna! Margaret M . Beynon Englt It C oHn,elor Frcdcnck V Bit" f-lorcn.:c .-\. Bnhcr Ltbranan H . \V. CharJc,worth Capt Howard T . Clark .\ftlttar:y 'Trammg ;\fatltematlc.' Plt:ystc· ;\fatlumatlc.\ Engl ish EQL IRED at East arc two years of English To those de iring further cour~cs many interesting pha~cs f the subject are open. The \vork is divided into t\'.:o princtpal ~cctions, composition and !ttcnturc. evcral composition courses are offered for the purpose of improving vocabularie , dtction, gram· mar To ~ophomorcs is given tenth grade compo~ttion: to seniors, advanced composition preparing them for college entrance exammatwn~. For student writers of special talents, the crcattvc writing class t' very helpful. The field of literature is quite extensive. English literature cowr- the field of all Bntish writin~. and is tudicJ etther chronologically or accordmg to types. Modern works of most Il.ltions is the ·uh· ject of the contemporary literature course. American literature cover- the study of our national authors, and has been correlated with the ht ·tory course. For East students ~.:nJoymg oratory or debating, there is a one year cia~:- in pub!tc speakmg. For those who have confidence in their actmg abtlity or who like the theater, there is offered a course in Jr,tma, with a small stage for amateur performances. R E. ·cu-H CL s~ Pupils of the Dean ·66 �Wtlham H Clifford Spamsl: Roc H. Cole H omr Economtcs Raj' K £a,Jcy Chemtstry Ro-ahe Edmt-ton Spam h K.tthannc B. Cn p Bwlogy Cahin Ocan Engltsh Dorothy Dunn Enghsh ~pothght ponsor ~abel Fcrgu on Ruby S. Flannery Mathematics Spamsh Social Science FFERING modern history courses, East's soual sctt:ne:e department furnishes it· students ""·ith much valuable mformation. Required for .. Eastudents'" are two years of history, one deal· 111~ .'-lth world history and the '"lther speciali:mg in American history and civics. The latter course ts often given in conjunction with American literature The modern presentation of these subJect· is to stress the trends, the cau-es and the effects of international and national development the world over throughout the ages. A new three·day·a·week course, current history, can be taken in addition to four other full credit subject'>. Thts, Amcncan problems, and world relations, provide cial science lover· with a more intt· m.ttc knowledge of conuitions and event affecting the worlu a it i today. Psycholm,')', the stuuy of human nature, a cour.;;e dealmg with normal and abnormal human actions .mu relattons. EconomiC$ IS a view mto industry, finance, thrift as they affect mdtvidual- and nations. O Hl TORY BY M•·s RHI\WK Teacher: "Young man, ~eep the eyes on the boo~. 67· �Gene\~~,·~ Franc~> Ellen K. Free Ltbranan Office Fora Roe C. Fynn Englt.dt Kenneth Cor,hnc Mastt Coumelor 1\nna M. Grant Latm \Vdh~t H "· Green (;t'olo~:y EH~Iyn Gntlin ·on a! Snence M.1ry E. H .• ,kcll I.tbranan Sgt \Vdham \\' Hatten .\ftlttar,· T rammg Mathematic s OR ~tuJents who en_ioy and w1sh to contmue mathematiC~, there arc a "·anety of courses from which t( p1u::. mcluJmg most of the phases of the subject. Geometry, the ..-tudy of lmes. surfaces, angles, solids, is offered in two courses, plam and sohd geometry. The most ancient branch of mathematics, it is a necessary foundation for all tho·c who plitn to t,tke more .td"·anced work. Algchra. usu,tlly taken during the junior year, is another required subject if one de!>1re~ to spec1.tb:c in mathematiC", chcnmtry. physics. or any field of engineering. A practiCal subject, especially for engineer'. i~ trigonometry. the study of the relationships between the angles and s1des of .t triangle. Here .dso i' learned the usc of loganthms. For those who enJOY the theoretical pha.::c of the subject', there is mathematical an.dysis. Ltrgcly .tn mtrodtt..:tion to calculus. it 1s not recommended for those not cspcci,tlly interested and wtllmg to work hard. In the mornmgs. sltdc rule classes have h~en mcetmg Students arc the instnh.:tors .tnd work diligently to l->clr others 111 the operation of thi~ u-cful tool. F Gcn~tETRI­ CIA. 'S Inscribed Triangles ·68 �1\:athnnc I·. Hoffman .Soctal Setence Engbh Ruth M. John,on Phy.1tcal EducatiOn Oln:c M. June' Bwlogy Helen Hunter En~;h h L.tura E Iewan Socwl Sctt'nce Bcrnhardana John on Cathcnnc G Klu l: David S. Koger Latm ..---- ------ Kct ncth '\, Jul,rud PI \'.ltcal Educatwn Yratluma MathematiC .\fechamcal Drau. ing Science IVIDED into variou· phase·, a· heat, hght, ami ~ound, physics, like chemi·try and biology, i~ .t one ye.tr course. A new text hook wa · used for the fir·t time and included the most recent advancl'· ments in physics. From the south end of third floor often came the choking odors prepared in te ·t tubes by chemi ·try students. Sources were t\vo well-equipped laboratories \vhere pupils experiment in applied and theort?tIcal chemistry. Not ea ·y, this subject must he well studied to he of any benefit. Skippmg through the fields in the spnng, biology tudents capture spiders, beetles, butterflies, for a collection to he turned in to the 111 tructor. This science, covenng a large field, is an excellent one to determme in which branch of biology one desires to speCialize. In rooms 122 and 123 is studied astronomy, which deals \\:ith stars, constellations, planets and the general construction of the universe Rather closely related to this 1 geology, which includes the study of rock formations, soil, fossils, to hring to the student the fundamental facts about our world. D MR. TIC E A~D CHEMI TUOI:'\ TS Lab is the1r habitat. 69· �Amta Knlhc Engh.,h Ted R Long Indu tnal Art Wilham ~falun Phy IC. .\1ary E. I.owr Engh,h Crt:atlt'e \\'ntmg Ad,, .\1cGctrick Commernal Glildv McLean Engh.dt Coumdor 0-car Mnrtnoff f ·e Angelus sp. $0T Cleo :V1clhournc Commeroal .\fary C Moore Horne: Economics Foreign Languages OL R dttfcrcnt foreign language;; ma} he taken at East Latm, French, pamsh, German. F ttll widely studied, Latin i offered to all those a foundatton for the c;tudy of mo t modern languages. The three traditional Caesar, Cicero, and Vtrgil, are still taught. A new Ctcero dcsirin~ coun~s, text was used thi · year, which added color to the work. An entirely nc\v clement was introduced into the study of French Special stress was placed on pronunciation and inflection, and outstanding stuJents were chosen to make dictaphone records. M ade for the first time this year, these records \viii be used for teaching and ob ervation m other sections of the country A new hook, Tableau de Ia Civdtsation Francaise, describing French costumes, recrcatiom, cu~tom~. art, \\as added to those already u,ed in this course. panish recruits have increased tremendously this year. In addition to their regular studies, the Spanish classc for the first time published a newspaper e ntirely in that language, El Penodiquito Espanol, which appeared monthly, was \':ritten, typed, distributed by the pupils. Classe · in German placed special emphasis upon a study of German government and cus~oms in ccx1rdmation wtth its regular curriculum. FRE::--:CH :\LA W HITAKER Enables Eastudents t ·70 S t·e \1el ' �Farccda Moorehead :\1u.~ic .\1ma ~1urcht-on Soctal Sctence ~1tlton F.• 'tchol on Indu tnal Arts .\fechamclll Draumg Clarence P Pear on Astronomy Geology Helen Perry Art \Vtlham Parker Mathematics Mclvm A. Payne SoCial Snence Ralrh B. Putnam Latm Commerctal Law WalterS. Reed Soctal Science CommerCial Geography Commercial ULFILLL G a twofold purpose, the (.ummerCJal courses at East prepare tudents wtshing to enter F some fidd ( hu-;mc·s immediately after graduation, and supply those intending to enter college with .some means of support. tenog:raphy and transcription not only fit the student to become a capable secretary, but prove invaluable for taking lecture notes in college. The bookkeeping course gives the training needed to keep correct record of any sort. Imperative m all type of business, salesmanship and business organization can be well applied in everyday life. The husme"s world employs a type of mathematic , English, law, and geography entirely different from that of the usual fine arts course, and these are taught in special classes. Three types of commercial certificates, accepted hy all first-rate colleges, are awarded in the fields of clerical work, bookkeeping, stenography upon the completion of a required number of credtts. TYPISTS Punched blan~ ~e)'S 71· �Sccrlcy Rctd Theodore RICr Soual Sucnce Sonal .Suence Englt~lt Ell.t \\'. Snyd.:r Home Econonuo ~1yrtk Sntdcr Bwlo~) Dorothy K. Schroeder Carl A. Schweiger S, huvl Trcamrcr ;\fathcmatJc, Soctal Snen. e Elt~<thlt Sp<trhawk Socu.l Snt nee C.tthcn l St. Cl:ur E•1..;hsh VIrgu t<t H Stc.trn' 'ol"tal SCl ICC Art A T THE end of the hall\vay, sheltered from the second fluor noi e, is room '210. There art classes under Mtss Helen Perry \vork in quiet. A great variety of courses offered includes drav,:ing and pamtmg, htstory .md appreciation of art, commercial art. When there is ·uffictcnt demand for them, mterior dewrating and leather and needle \\"Ork are taught. Originality is the keynote of the <.lr<ming and painting class: each student is encouraged to choo.;c his own interest and speciali~e in it As the work is casonal, no definite curriculum is as~igned. During holiday sea~on' greeting card' are made, cla~ses sketch outdoor· during the spring and fall. In the ht 'tory and appreoatton of art course, the puptls become familiar \':ith the work· of famou" m,t,tcrs Each student gives special attentton to the artist whom he admire· most and whose style he wi ·heto copy upervised tnps to the museum, Chappell House and other art exhihits are taken periodically. From the commercial art classes come streamers, scenery, and poster· made for dramatic production,, dances, ad\·ertising campaigns. ART CL.\SS \\'teld brush, palette ·72 �Laura P. Str.lllg Englr h G.:rtrudc B. Tohy Ojf1ce Force Selrn.a Tauh CommerCial Clarence Thump on Chemistry Ethel \\'akcman Clarence \\'hipplc ?-.1atlrematrcs Phv.'lcal Educatron Clara \\'. \Vhitaker french BcrPrcc Sullivan Commeroal Fred V. Treen Chemr try Home Economics and Industrial Arts IVER E and intere ·tmg an~ the phases of mod~.:rn household htt that are ·tudted in the home ceo· nomtcs department. Especially popular is the course in applied costume destgn '""'hich, mcluding the study of colonial costumes ,tnJ modern garbs, is helpful to the Ea ·t Hu"h Lh X>l girl in auaptmg her clothes to her per~onality. Selection, care, repatr, skill in making are keynotes to the study of clothing. An intcre.stmg subject is applied economics, which i· <.ltvideJ into food, clothing, health, auto mechanics, wooJwork, care anJ planning of the home, each of which is of three weeks duration, anJ is taught by a Jitferent teacher. Established the second semester is a class 111 leather and woo<.lwork. Puptls enrolleJ have the privtlege of making any article they wish, from pur-es to furniture. Home making i- another of the many lines of stuuy otfereJ by the home economics Jepartment. In thts cia.:- .tn.! stuJied the social and economic problems of home life and chilo care. Having excellent equipment, the home economi.: and industrial arts clas ·es are becoming more and more popular. D Wooo· \\'ORKER \)../ lu t tie, plane, saw 73· �A CAPPELLA < HOIR Hall, B Tt- r, C "" ft, V Ltn•'lg r, J Morton. S. BccU~y. H Goode, H Thompson, A Reekier, 0 Gte•lrng, D. Jaccbson, B. Arn t Thtrd rou H Mattern, J. \\olcott, H. \\ brtc.n. H . Dornood. P. La \\ell, G. Bowe, \\' Hlllock, J. ,'\lien, ,4, Smtth, A. Vtcker , A Ht llr, F. ::\'ollcnrn,rg r :-:. ::\'aylor ·'<eond row M .• \1 on, C. B~e'!dy, D Mtlc .. P Houton, (~ Jane • .I Hockok, B. ,'\dar, .I joh..'lSOn, H. Addo ~. ~1. OL n, I' Ransom, F Warren, B. Rtehard , E. \\'olson fmt rou E 01 n, B Cat , ) \\'uts, \'. Quonn, \'. \\'agner, B. Kern, M. Brook , ). Brady, F. Moorhead, ~L Patton, E Chn t\', B. Heaton, B. \\ altmcycr, P. Eagan, G. Ca>·· ll. Rod6cld, D Sch... aydcr, B. Chase fourth r u B M run, l BOYS GLEE CLUB fourth rou B. Marun, L. H II, B. Tilrner. C. S.,tit, V . Lmrnger, j. Morton, S &clley, H Goode, H Thomr•on, T. !':orton, B. Kumrfcr, \\'. Lendholm 'Thard rou \\' Jolin·, M \\'trtz, \\' T,[ r, E Omohundro, I) Rc\\J< , H Popham, H Thompson.). LIO\·d, E Hayc.s, K Taylor, j. Hall, G. !':cllt ScconJ row ]. Knox. T Lottie, C. Sped. R G Chmtophtr on, A. Andcr.on, H Dorward, B Rochardson, B Veach, B. Carlock, B. M.:Kce, T. Sa"ycr. L. Johnson, L pt>hakoff foul rou H "olt, L. Bun, I \\'adlrngton, H. Alexander, E. Sproul, F. Brandenburg, L. DeLong, H. Rudolph, C. Spt hakoff, R. Rtchard , D ll II, G. R cogh, C. Ste\\Mt ·74 �.. ... [ r.. 1: 1[ 1J. r!RST HOUR GIRLS CLEE CLUB F1[th Tow ]. Cahlwcll. j McClelland, E. Morgan, E. S11bkr. \'. R1ce, M. foote, f M1ybury, M. Chn ten n, B Barnes Fourth TOW L. De Bey. M. Brneg~;eman, V. Donham B. Bogg. L. Ne.... ton, ]. Omohundro, 1 McGurrc, B. Fmch, E. Eldndge, H. Cntlng•, M. Murnan Th11d TOU B. Bmgham, (; Ba1ln·, I> Ste,·en , r. Bur~e. K Fuller, D. Lenke, V. Sanderson, M. Marun, B. Barton, . Z. Shumate, J. Bacr, r:. Flcak Second Tow V. H , D Stcnmark, ]. Ganhan, D. Olcu\lch. A. D;lman. B. Moore, D khnson, L. McCnlliS, T. Purcell, B. Cohn, M. Saunduson, M \\'icrrem F.w TOW C l'almqur t, E. Crace, B Lmh, I' Jacob. E. Landv, M1 Moorhead, P. Cole, M. Studebaker, M . M1chd, M. O'Donnell, E. Phillips, B. \\'1llard FOURTH AND FIFTH HOUR GIRLS GLP.E CLUB L. Nelson, j. ller~:e. D. Past1nc, B \\'alton, R. Van Cllef. L Le.t,r, E. Martin, J. Glenn, E. Dalrrmple, E. Maxwell, ll 'trawn, L. Gebhard, B. Blakeney, D. Davey F.jth TOU \', Brown, D. R1gg,, I> Kcndnck, ]. Pctrr>on, E. \\'eher, H Frank, P. Re~d, P. Bates, C. Jones, \\', \\'t , E. Threlktld, K Burford Fourth TOUo J, Stanton,\', Martm, S. Lo"cll, \'. Madden. I' Au tin, E. Prouty, L. Appel, R. l'olloclt, L Bcc~cr. E. Pettit, B. Puulson, B. Pea. e, M. Charle Th11d TOU L. Chow, J, Weaver, M. EdJichlutc, H. Walker, L. LaughJ.n, S. Haughey, E. Kapp., G. B=·le}', K Cowan, J Pre ton, B Robm•on, H . Bu' man, B. Bllt:, G. Hob-on S<wnd '"" H Nelson, K. Ellwanger. M Maller, N. C'.ollms. C. Ballard, D. llanlttt, I. Page, M. lkrger, L S1mon, J, \\'1gton. B john<tun. G. W~r:, M. F1t:s1mmons, L. Shaffer, A. Young f1•>t rou F Gillen, B Cnppcn, ] Clarke, D Bate. F. \\'olfc, M. Barrett, M. \\'agner, M. \\'1nchell, C. Godsman, G. M1lcs, V. Romeo, ]. McGregor, F Garcia, M1" Moorhead .S1xth TOU 75· �Trump ts 1-. I ab~ Pranca)al J, Lane s. Co)·k L. Pontcr R. Collo tcr 'Trombon $ R. Thrclkc!J Prone pal P Erlcnd n B Borne) II. Kno\\ !ton Frtn,h Horn$ F.rst \'oofo.,s C. Romeo Proncopal I' Lent: M. (;rin-.pan B. Barton \'. Donham H. De Long H. S.:oficiJ B Rochard P. A Cooper H . Dor\\ rJ M l'olmg D. Perry G. K"nt: A. Cox •uond V oolons 1'. J Cooper Prmcopal Z. Burke R c:atcs R l'arkhtll Prmc1p C \\'ells T. Murray P. Broce llRCHESTRA Ma . CoasL~:-.. E., DarectcJT F. Aler 1'. Dunn M. Lodeen f . Ma,bury .f. Stenson H Prechtel \'ooronrdh R. Crail J. Foula Vool•s !'ronco pal B Mor1:an~ \\', Reed)· B. Duffy Proncop,ol F. Perry R Rochtroh M. HHro I>. \\'otunj ] . Sh ra ober!; K \\ ol r J. R.•rr L. Langenhagen E. llo,;elow J EJJ,· :--;, Faor s\., rt M. Pufet R. Lundbe·r~ F. Cummmgs Bass Vooh Oboes M Patton B Roue 1;, \'dn Aulen Proncoral Prmc1pals M. RhoaJc, T. r:rccn c Palmqui t Flutts J <:rum R Romeo K. Agrclous Pnncipal R \\'hcatle,· F Merrdl Clann(ts A Cooper l'roncopal J Duke, (; , Cro-well L. \\'bote BJ.HOOn B. !:itcHn Tuba fl. ::\oonan .Y,mpam I' La"HII Ptrcus.uon fl. \\'olcy Lobranan H. I>c Lung BA~D Soxth row F. :-;agel, S. KrnlotT, L. 1), Lon~. D. Ahmu, S . Coyle, J Lane, C Or born, F. Tabb, B S,.rhorou~h. K ,o\ndcrscn, M. Heller, B. ~omngcr H llcr, J Hut<honson. R . ThrdkciJ, L Reller, H. Do Long, C ••o\mtcr, E Lent:. H. Tcochman, P. Erlend•on, B. Horney, M . Logan Fourth row 1., Van Aukcn, C . M scngcr, B. Stokes, C \\',·11 H Thomp n, B. Robert>, T M, rr y, }. Hagons, S . Lanocr, R Sf ·" der Thord rou• 0. Davt•. M. Jcnkm-. A. Opucan, F. Moller, J So ..tlncr, <: Cm"rll, T Eccl<-. I> Sl. ,1., B. Clough, R. \\ ohongton, F M~nnon<· L "rl>eon, A. Cooper S~conJ row 1'. Pulloam, T Purcell, I. Mo:dl, L. \\'ra,·, R. \\ •t·_.n, }. Perry, B StcHns, R. \\ t ·r, R. Romeo, J. Fowl r, L. \\bote, C. \\'ollenu:eber Four r?w G. Mc:--;col, .1. Brumagon, .-\. Ca,·cy, H Lema ter, F. Moller, \\', ,o\u>ton, B. \\ole,·, H Cook, R. McDonough, P La•"rll, c:. C:lllo , B. :t-;'oonan, T Green Kncdong B. Rowe, Bob Clad tone, Mr CoJr lme Fojth row ·76 B \\'nght, M �COL<>R c;l \Ril F1red tannon, Y<IISed flag Cadets EATCRI 'G numerous innovations, the Cadet Corps, led by Captains Charles Dolherg .wJ F ],tmcs Thomps n, enjoyeJ quite a successful year. Moving the drill period from fourth to period was the first change instituted. A more colorful novelty was the introduction of a small red anJ 1934 ~evcnth white cannon mto the color guard ritual. This little militarv instrument fireJ a ~hot e;tch time the flag was r;u~eJ or lowercJ \Vhile the guard stood saluting the col~rs. From the ,tii-CJty caJet competition, a group examination and drill hy federal officer~. East'~ CaJets hrought Scraphward the highest honor obtainable, C mpany A rating. In adJition to this tc.;t, East anJ \Ve"t hclJ an exhibition. A new feature for RcJ and Wh1te Day, as well as for the Cadet~. wa~ a .;elect group of officer:; act· ing a~ a guard of honor for thL May Queen anJ her attcnJants, c~cortmg them to the throne. Th1' year·~ corps ovcr\\·hclmingly clccteJ E '1!ly Muchlig as it· sponsor for all-city caJd affair·. On An111stite the) mard1ed 77· �BoYs' (,y~f CLM;s 'fl!ev wrested t•wl~ntly Phys ica l Education A T requires that each student take six full semester- of physical education. At the first of each se· mester, te ·t · arc given to determine each pupil's strength of hack, legs, gnp, lungs, ability for pull-ups and push·ups. Those averaging highest report only two days a week, \vhile tho·e m the middle group report three. Those averaging lowest must take gym every da} Special class~.:· are held to ~oorrect had p<.•·ture, flat feet, and uneven shoulders; others for those unable to engage in strenuous exerose. Volley-ball, soccer, deck tenms comprise the daily fall v.:ork of the girls' cla oes. In winter there arc dnlls, dance<>, stunts: in spring, tenms, deck tenms, indoor baseball, track, archery. Thi· year a number of clas&s cooperated in taking a standard national te·t for girls in connection with a survey from Wash · ington. The boys' gym classes follow the regular season \Vith football, succeeded by basketball, calisthemcs, more strenuous form of gymnastic<>, softball, track, tennis, horseshoes. Lettermen practice during gym periods, although gym \Vork is not compulsory for participants in inter·~chool sports. E ° 0 GIRLS' GY~i Dec~ 7" ennis on land ·78 �'flurd Rou• \V. Platt J Orp n S. Rtck R Altmtl( R. \Vc<ton T . L1ttlc H ~1urray '~:cond Rou ]. Dor<cy M K.trastk M . Stngcr L Swthart P. Hcmpt D. Conley M . Bowen L Twogood B. Sever' A Randall R Pcllt~h M Butt M. B. Htll E. Pralt Ftrst Row Mi 'Bnher M. Unch M . Long G. • 'cwhergcr P. Horton M . Trunk L. \Vtthers M Orocn P Kent I \Vallm H. Bolshaw Miss Haskell Mt's Free Library HE library, popular gathering place for East students, is an excellent place for any scholastic re· T search. Containing newly hound magazines, worn hooks of fiction, musty tomes, it afford· more than enough material to satisfy inquiring pupils. Under the control of the librarian and the as ·i ·tants, overdue hook· are called for, fines are paid, quiet for the benefit of those studying i · maintained. In the spring on the walls appeared a mural, "The Travels of Marco Polo," painted by Hugh \Veller, an artist in the employ of the Civil Works Administration. The book· are divided according to subject m the accustomed manner. Two ·mall row· furnish those taking languages \\Ith hooks, and social science students with magazines. An important duty of thi· department i· to furnish a classroom library to all literature classes for outside reading. Lectures are given throughout the year by the librarians on certain nece~sary knowledge, as the use of reference hooks, findmg maga::ine~, divisions of hooks and ·ubject·. Ht ( II \\'ELLER \.. Mt R L :\farco Polo\ tra1·els u·a · hi.~ theme 79· �The e arc the people make our chool 111 e ard udy They have to clean up all the choon ·gum wrapper and paper wh1ch we le.l\c about The ele· \ator man 1 a very ur· hfung per.() P. \\'e hould all he grateful to the-e pre er.\er of our s,llllt v nr I< It our -amtat10n"? \~1--o C J. n t h e ' c cook cook? (Don't all an• < \\' c r ,t t o n c e: 1t ·, .t rhetori.:.tl ClUe-uon J.nyway ) The1r ham· burger fnca< c 1 tJn• cxcdlcd: t h c 1 r hard bo1lcd eggs cannot he beaten: the1r chocolate ICe•crcam melt- in your mouth: and they have to feed ~.ooo hungry tudent- (?) C\Cry day. The-e gu>' run the ..:ombmatlon h01ler f.1c· tory and bell foundry you hear hack tage o often They al-o make faces on request (a 1 the piCture) Any one c n tell that \\'a I deck 1 e1ther a gentlcrnan or 1.1.a forewarned. The•e mu ICIJ.n m y ound <our O!l the out 1de. but they h.1\e horn of gold. •1her and bra \\'hen 1t come- to h rmony tl--e1r motto 1 "D1 chord h o u I d our>d n 1 c e hear." Somet1me 1t due . But ne\erthclc s thl on.. he<tra ra ... ked them 111 o~t the1r pre • entation-, or a the h •·horn player 1d, pu!T·ormance . �HE United States, perhaps more than any other nation, has recognized the T importance of physical recreation as evidenced by various athletic endeavors. Physical fitness is a basic reauirement for any occupation. At East, through almost every kind of sport for both boys and girls, there is ample opportunity to get both healthy exercise and principles of good sportsmanship which are prominent in all types of athletics. �Le,tcr :\eJ,on, E.1 t', the da,h m\'n to thl' tape by a w1de margm 1n the I OO·yard dash The other f c I I o w ~ were heard 'a y 1 n g, "H•, 'rnoke gets 10 my eye'." 'Prtllllng .ICC, 1l',1d Dorothy ~1u n g e r ready to g1ve the ball a long ndc 111 one of thl' t h row' wh1ch brought her fiN place m the ha,cball throw m the Red .1nd \Vh1tc dav track mcct. ' T,.;o football players arc trying to get con· nected with a forward pa" m one of the East football games. It might as well have heen a hackward toss .1s far a' they wcrl' concerned. Leland I\.1odc,ltt '' 1!1\'ln!! an exhlhltlon for all asp1rants for mem• her,h1p on next year' golf team. }:ouce hi, follow through on this tecmg off He 'urelv dnves hard • Carol ack. Ea,t end, i runmng \nth the ball m his u'ual unu,ual •tyle and '' about to be tackh:d. He ''"m' to he worncd. Referee Rowe 1 approachmg the scene of the "sp11l." Da\id Thoma' can he ,cen gomg o,·er one of the harrier' Ill the I ~O·yard h1gh hurdle' It .:urdlc, h1' hlood to t h 1 n k o f knocking down one of t h e ' c v. ooden fence'. �Coaches Carl Schwe1ger, Btll ~1•ller, and How;trd John on of Ea t and South find t1me to talk over the tr.1..:k po stbtltttes of t h e 1 r team , w h 1 I e watchmg thetr protege' wm dual and tnangular meet- at D U. Stadt· um. Kenneth jul rud, Ea t ', ha,eball coach I ' cogitating on mean' to revive the wmmng rnr· 1t of the Red and \V h I t e 11 i 11 e w h i c h 't.uted fine but went 111to ,1 dtsa,trou' mid· .scJson ,Jump :\ thlctic m a ,., l. r , 'cd 'Naylor, Mr Sptt· lcr. and Mr. MHml t arc looking over some of the results of one of East's track meets. No· t1cc the s m i I c we won the meet. \Jfr Whtpple and Sdhnghauscn take ti11 c otl from announc• Ill!! track result- of the different event, to chat wnh each other on per· formanco:' at the two meets. M Angel cheerleaders were caught 111 one of thc1r tnactt\·e moments at an exciting football game. Thc>e boys al· ternatcd 111 leadmg the -chool 111 cheers to pep up an aln:ady fiery team. Coach \Vtlltam Green is just thinkmg over another of the 'ucce--· ful st:asons whtch hi' golf teams enJoy. On the other hand, he may he worrymg about h ts own match w1th Mr Dean. �E.'\S I M \ TAL Dolph brea~s loo~e for gam Football A 'TC) clicking football t~.1m won th~ gmhrut• c!Mmptonshtp. whi..:h was not d~..:iJ~J unttl the wr) last gam~.: of a bitt~rly fought .:.cason. in a sp_cta..:ular s~..:onJ half com~ha..:k again"t :t\' rth. E B~rnarJ Campbell. star int~rfering guarJ. was elccteJ honorary ct~ptam of the team at the ttd 1 the -.ea,on, su..:..:~~Jmg the -.;arious pl.ty~rs who \Yerc appoint~J a..:tmg ..:aptams for inJiviJual gam~s ~kct~J on Jtlf~r~nt all·..:tty group' wert.: the c.tptain. pa:;' receiver Hugh Land, plunging Boh Dolph, .11 J '- ntcr Btll \Valla..:~ L•·tt~rman Land was al.-o nameJ all·.:.t;J.tc cnJ. CoacL ._} wCH!d·s gr~~n team. only on~.: letterman being left from last year·:, squad. gradually de· wlopeJ int· a closcly·kmt. \Wll·fun..:tioning gr< p aggrcssm~ pigskin players. FeaturcJ hy tt:- pa.:.-.ing and lmc·hucking .ttt.t..:k and its .:.t, td Jcf~.:ns~. thL ...r;tph L L\'~t con~istLntly outplaycJ anJ outgaincd its rivals A h~art·hr~aking lo"s t tth .•t scor~kss tte with Manual. a win from \Vest, anJ a stirring Je· feat b) r rth left thL R~J at J \\'} ite far from being a t\ •rcJ team Juring the first I t f the ..;ea.:. n. Th~ Angels ..:.,m~ ba..:k str- •ng in th~ SLLOnJ rounJ anJ Jcf~atcJ C\'Cf)' t~am, nosing o tt • t.th anJ trim· mu... · ·rd h\ a narrow margm on Thank.:.gi,·mg Day. \Vest coopcratcJ by dcfeatm.., tl- Rebels 9 to 6 in th~ hst gam~. giving East an undisput~d title. The seconJ anJ :,ophomore te:un-. haJ fairly succ~.:ssful .:.ca:,ons anJ gi\'c promi~c of proviJmg good mat~rial for n~xt year·s squad. HL"GH LA:--:D End AII·CQnferenc e AII·State ToM BoHMA. Halfbacl{ CARROLL ~:\CR End KE:--::--:ITH LJ!',COTT Halfbacl{ ·84 �EAT· OUTH Lin cott cutting bac~ point after touchdown v.:a blocked, South managed to eke out a clo.-e deci·ion BECACEastE antheattempted Angels' football debut. Outplayed the greater part of the contest, the Rebels ov~.:r 111 durin~ ~ucce.:ded in scoring a touchdown in the fir t half by virtue of a 7-yard kick made by the Red and White from It' own lO·yard line The extra point was converted. An intercepted pa.:;;;, foiiO\ved by a Ion£! run, a 1) ·yard penalty agamst uth, and two line smashe · put the ball over the goal line for East in the third quarter Campbell'-, try fc r the extra point wa · blocked. \Vood and Toothaker ::tarred in the backfield, c pecially on off-tackle plays and end runs. The Angel · kicking wa · very poor 111 thi · game. Again deci ively outplaying their rivals, the Seraph eleven failed to beat the Manual Thunderbolts in their second game. Lack of . conng punch hmdered the Red and White from converting their many 'Coring opportunitie ·. Tv..·ice Coach Lhwetger' · fighting eleven was clo-.e, but the gun stopped the dn \'e each time. East made double the yardage and the number of first downs of the Bricklayer eleven. The kicking wa · somewhat improved 111 this game, but was still quite \\·eak. Manual' heavier team, not threatemng mucll itself, slowed up the Angel eleven whenever there was a chance to score. Dolph and Lm-.cott showed up well in the backfield, while Land and Beckley \Yere best in the line. ROY.-\L DA\\ '-0 •• Ta.:~le GEORGE MAD E.. Center Loc..,o..· \Vooo Halfbac~ ...M BECKLEY 'Ta,~le 85· �EAST WIST Dolph receiving pass Conststent plunging .tnd good pa~sing coupled with fine defensive play gave East victory over West. A had pass hy the Cowhoy- from center in the second quarter, and a kick which Linscott returned to the West 30·yard hne paved the way for East's touchdown Shannon passed twice to Land to place the hall on the 2·yard line, from which pomt Dolph plunged over for the six counter . The extra point v..·as added hy another Dolph smash. The entire lme played excellent hall, Campbell and Lowen heing outstanding. Dolph, whose plung· ing and fine defensive play was the highlight of the game, starred \Vith Toothaker and Linscott in the hackficld. Linscott'· improved kicking was a btg factor in the first Angel vtctory of the season. East outgained West by a large margin. In a high scoring, wtld foothall game, E,tst met defeat at the hands of the Nort~ Vtkmgs. It was a great individual battle bdween Wuertle of North and Dolph of East. These tw< players scored or \';ere directly responstble for every pc,mt in the game. A poor kick by Linscott led to North'· leading score 111 the fir.;t half and that team scored again before the half wa · over. Dolph's plunge brought the score up to 13·7 at the intermisswn. Both teams scored again in the last half, North first Shannon threw pas ·e all over the field 111 the last quarter, hut to no avail. In additton to Dolph, standouts for East were Lin~cott, Shannon, Campbell, Land and Lowen. Bos DoLPH Fallbac~ All-Conference CH:\RL!.S LOWEN 'T ac~le All-Conference 2nd 'Team BILL \V :\LLACE Center All· Con f ere nee G~.ORGH TOOTIIAKI·R ~aarterbac~ All-Conference 2nd 'Team ·86 �EAST·Sot:TH Felled bv flying tac~le Exhibiting a versatile attack and a strong defense, the Angels downed South 20-13 in the season's second half opener for East. Driving through the Rehel line, sktrtmg the end , and clever passmg piled up fourteen first downs for the Red and White, to four for South. East gained 2 7 yard· hy ground and air to 173 yards for South. The hard-charging East line alma t completely hottled up South's running attack, v.:hile Dick har111on in the Angel backfield tocscd long and short passes \VIth ama::ing accuracy. Tom Bohman, out of play with an inJury until this game, furni hed some much needed kicking and open field running. Dolph played hr· usual good game, and Beckley was outstanding 111 East's strong forward wall Mam..1al's first pl'riod .tttack repulsed, the era ph eleven outplayed the Thunderbolt· to bring home another victory for East. A 65 yard march featured by a 22-yard pass from hannon to Land and splendid plunges and runs by Dolph and Bohman won for the Angels in the fourth quarter. Another Cheruh drive 111 the first half, started by an intercepted pa. ·, was stopped ju t hart of the goal line by the timer's gun. To.spot the star· \\ttS Impossible, as the entire team played a great game. After Bohman sliced off tackle for a touchdown, Dolph made the extra point by a line plunge. He only failed to convert once tht · season. Drc..: KRA:>.HR Guard All·Conference 2nd Team Bl R~ARil CAMPBI LL Guard All Conference jou~ DouGL... ss Guard HARRY ..\tlcVP.A~ Guard 87· �SOPIIO~IORI FooTB.\1 I S<~l'Ail 'fh11 T ;< B . •>h r E. StcH D c:rc kmg r: Torp,y S. \\'h luck J. Har••• C Tttlcy V. Lmtrgcr I' Rus,n R Bunh.1'll onJ r ·.v R. hmiSon R FIShd T Stou!T,, li. Lcm.t tc r I jones . •. Bortlm tek M. Fol om K. llro"n A Ktmmcll H Kmchdow L. \\'tlson F nt rt..v L. M tllrr I' S.:hccht I J. Turtle R. F•cJclm>n H. Bur'lctt 1>. Van S.1un II. John un \\'. \\'alta R Jones H. Ntchol M r \\'I· pi"I~ On the short end of a 2·0 score as the fourth period was closing, result of a tackle by West behind the goal !me on an attempted k1ck, Ea ·t put over a touchdO\\'n just five seconds before the game ended. W1th the hall 111 midfield, Shannon thre\\ three long passe: to Logan Rappe, which put the hall on the lOyard marker. Bohman'· advance and Dolph's plunge then took the p1gskm over, Dolph con· vcrtmg by another line plunge \\' eo.;t had a slight edge over the Red and Whtte in this very tight defensive duel, which featured pa . ..;mg .tttacks. East'· ·cason wa · brought to a glorious clo..;e by a thrilling 7 0 victory over North. The fir·t half. although exCitmg, was dominated by the defense· of both teams. At the start of the second half, Beuch· ner of the V1kmgs mtercepted a pass intended for Land and raced n yard· through the entm~ era ph team for a touchdown, hut the play wa..; called hack on the ruling of interference. Then hannon flipped a pass to Toothaker, who ran ~0 yard· for the touchdown, Dolph convertmg on a plunge The lightmg Angel eleven thnce repubed North threats withm the East 10 yard line, once throw· ing the V1kmg· for a neat los on .t enes of four downs with the hall inside the 5·yard stnpc. Dolph, hannon, Wallace and Campbell starred in this game, which gave the Angels an und1s puted title, due to We ·f up et of South, 9·6 . Football Scores Footba II Standings East ..................... Won 5 North ........................ 3 outh ............... ... 4 \Ve·t .... ..... 2 Manual ................... 0 ]1:>-f DIXO .. Halfba c~ LOGA~ RAPP E End DICK HA.':\0,· Halfba c~ All-C onference 2nd Team Boa :MooRt Manager ·88 Lost 4 T1ed Pet. 1 .68~ ·'' .563 .563 .375 . 313 2 5 East 6.... ..... South 7 East 0 ........... Manual 0 East 7........ West 0 Eat 14........ North 19 E,tst 20 .... .. outh 13 East 7 ...... .. Manual 0 East 7 ...... .. West 2 East 7........... . North 0 �- - - - • Mr. Wh1pplc, G. Mu<k-ltt, F. £, c,, \V. Reedy, T. Bucr-tlcr, C Rudd Tennis CCURATE serves, line-trimming drives, hole-dtggmg smashes marked the rea ·cendency of the Angel A racket wtclders. Led hy fair-haired high school single· champion Boerstler, East' tenni· team re· g;uncd the prep championship after one year's lapse. Ftrst victims of the victoriou drive were We t's Co\'- hoys, no match for East's clever stringedframe movers, who won all three matches in stratght sets. The Red and White next proved their ·uprem· acy hy easily winning t\vo singles matche · from North, ,1fter losing a fighting doubles engagement. outh 's racket·swmger · took the mea ure of East's court-hla::ers, two matche · to one, Boer ·tier winning the only Cheruh vtetory m a tight smgles contest. The Manual Bricklayers, considered a dangerous team hccause of Btll Konopka, JUnior smgles champion of Denver, were decisively defeated in the cham· pionship encounter. Tnckster Boer·tler pulled an upset, defeating Konopka, 4·6, 6·4, 6·4, and his in· spired teammates repulsed their fightmg foe· to win the senes and carry off the title. The Seraph squad was cho·en by Coach Clarence Whipple from finaltsts of an intramural tourna· ment held Larly m the fall. Tenn1s Standings P oints 9 I:.,tst ............................... . s South ...................... . M mual ........ 1:'\ ( >rth . \\'est .... .................................. . BoYs' Tt::\':\'1 · Reed"- tt ·as read .v 89· �L. Mode-m, R. Luxford, G. Jone~. Mr. Green, B. Cannon, G. Cannon, D. Mcp;sncr Golf AME the end of the golf season, .md agam Ea t held top po!>Itiun in the standings. Ser;tph stroker:. shl•\vcd their superiority by decisively submerging all other teams. Three·year veteran Bro\\·n Can• non pro\·ed the hest prep golfer 111 the c1ty, shootmg scores unequalled all season. Consistent cards of '"'3 m meet" with \Ve.st, Nl,rth and Manual were surpassed by a i2 against < 1th by East's ruddy .tee. In the quahtymg round, the lo\\'est ~cores were selected as the year's golf squad. The members of the team were Brown Cannon, Guilford Jones. Leland M odesitt, George Cannon, D1ck Meissner, D1ck Luxford. Coached by \Villiam Green. Jr., Cherut'l rutters began \\'lth an auspCIOUS o·to·3 VICtOr) \ r West, the mo-t dangerous contender. Trouncing Ncrth' team 9 to 0, the An~cls \\'ent on to crush <;outh and M.tnu,d, to finish the season in a bla:e of glor) Only 'i!/z pmnts were scored agamst the ch,tmpiOns of the link· during the entire season. Brown Cannon and Guilford J ones, three· letter golfers, tallied 5Y4 pomts each, to lead the Angels. C Golf Standings Pomts East 30!/z \Vest .... 26!/z outh ... .... .... ... . ....... 16!/z Manual ................................ 10 N ,rth ..................................... . 6!/z BRow:-; C:\:-;:-;o:-; Sh Jt an tmeqtwlled 72 ·90 �EAS'J CJ::-.."HRS Stretched mHscle .., s~yu•ard Basketball ECAL E ..:onsistent team play \\"as not shown, East fimshed the haskethall sea."On in a third place tie w1th . outh. To trip up two favored contender-, South and Manual, was the main JOb of th1 year's team, \\hich played alternately poor and good games. The season started hadly for the Red and Wh1te, picked up during the middle of the year, and ended weakly. The mam fault wlth the ~quad wa it apparent unwillingness to usc play- to score points. At th do.;c of the season, Bill Wnght was cle..:t ·d honorary captain of the Angel basketball 'quad. "'Chuck.. Martin, stream-lined center, was the only eraph to rc..:el\'e alkity honors. During the se..:ond part the sea,on, East's team used t huddle fc,r '>Il!nal calling on t1poffs. a thing unkno\\n in Dew ver prep ha~kethall in re..:ent years North played a race horse, shoot-qmck type of !.'(amL: Manual used blu..:k pia}"· South, s..:reemng and blockmg: and East and West, a Jockeying for openm!.'(~ After tying for the ..:It\ title, North fou!.'(ht through the state tournament to capture the championship crown, held Ia -t year b} outh Manual got as far a· the ."emifin,tl before being eliminated. The sccvnd and sophomon: team had average records during the season. The sophomore players \vere often used in second team contests and fared pretty well in these tussles. B LELA!\"D ~10DE. ITT Forward CHARLE.~ MARTIS Center All· Conference BILL \VALLACI! Guard AII·Co,lfc:rencc 2nd Team BILL \\'RIGHT Guard 91· �Co.\CH CH \I H l'R ;\:-;0 <)Ql \() He told them interesting facts North's scrappy, fa 't brcakin~ basketball team, shootin~ from anywhere and everywhere on East' court, spotlcd the Angel season-opener by outplaying, out hootmg, and outru~tlmg the battling bas· kctccrs of East, who, at ttmcs, exhibited a hnlltant brand of hall playing Paced by Art Unger, Manual'· Thunderbolts outcla 'Cd the stru~J;~Itng eraphs for three penoJs to \Vin 2~ to 19. E,tsf· ddensn:e combination wa;; disrupted by a ~cries of bl, 11.:k plays which ~.?;ave the Man· ualites baskets or free-throws time and again. In a great defensive battle, East upset a fighting South team 1~ to l The lead changed h.md sev· era! times, hut Martm's last-minute set•up· clmchcJ the contest for the Angels. Martm, Wallace, Wnght were the Angel standouts in this long-awaited victory A tight Cherub defense, forcing the Cowboy· ot \Vest to shoot from long range, featured the second East \\'111, tht, ttme by a score of 16 to 12. This victor} brought the Red and White mto a second place tte with North. By a fren:n:d last half comeback, East managed to come within strikmg distance of the North accu· racy five, only t1 lose 1ut 27 to 24 because of lack of time. Martin, Bohman, \Vallace kx)ked best for the wearers of the Red. To~t Bou~t.-\:-.: Forward OUVL R Jou:-..-qo:-..-r. F rt{;ard D1 ' s~~ .. ~:-..-o::•: Guard LE"Lll H .UL Guard HARRY \VAC.~J·R Managa ·92 �SECO~J) T! AM Second rou L \\·ood A \\'.tlla H Land j. DIXO!l B G.tte Ftrst rou.· T Macey \\' Reedy H Pratt L C.Hnpbrll Plc~ying a cooL Jclihcrate game on the offense anJ smothering Manual's attemptcJ block play' on defense. East"s quintet scored another great upset, '-'l."lllnmg from the Bricklayers 16 to 11 Free throwin~ ac uracy anJ the play of B hman anJ Wallace won the game for East. In .t furious anJ exceptionally close contest, outh barely no~eJ out the Angels. 12 to 11. in the seconJ game hetwccn the two teams. Free throw accuracy for the Rehel' anJ inaccuracy for Ea..--t lo--t the game for the RcJ anJ \Vhite. East lost its final haskcthall fray to \\lest hy another 12·to- 11 .;core in a tight Jefen,ive duel. Again it was charity to;;smg that decided the game and a!:(ain Martin ~tood out for the An!;!ek hannon al, played a !_!uod game. Basketball Standings \'on Lost 2 North . 6 2 6 M.tnual Ea"t .. . ..................................... -:. 5 South ...................................... _, 5 \\' .;t ..................................... 2 6 PLt. .75"0 .750 .375 .375 Basketba II Scores Eat 1u ........ rorth2-t Ea_t 2-t .....J. rorth 27 East 19 . M.mual 23 East 16.. .Manual 11 E.tst 13. ..... , outh 10 Ea--t 1!............ outh 12 East 16.... . ... V..'est 12 East 11............ \Vest 12 .250 , OPHOMORf TFAM Sc:cond row B. Dolph \V. Bradford B -.cteven M. Fol om J Cook P. Ro en A. Kar h Ftrst row G. Mode 1tt W Walla \V. Crow E Omohundro J Turtle 93· �f1nt TOW Second TOW H Bacon, J Rem, C. Lo"en, L. Rappe Mr. ].1hrud, M. Mtlls, ]. Orpen, E. Harner, M. Teat>, G. Mathew,, H. Dahlberg, \\'. \\ mget Wrestling A WINTER port nemesi· for East thts year was North. Not content \.Vith winning both basketball games from the Angel·, the Vtkings removed East's good chance for the wrestling champtonship by dcfeatmg the Red and Whtte by the score of 22 to 1S in the first contest of the season. With a re· vamped lineup and more practice, Coach Julsrud's bone benders \.vent on to win every other meet by fairly dectstve scores. The loss of one match to a North wrestler was sufficient to keep East from a first place which mtght have been gained if the Vtkmg engagement had been later in the season. Proposal to make wrestling a major sport was responsible for increased interest shown in the sport of the mats. This, as ""·ell as all mmor ·ports, will be made major next year. First call for grappling brought out 160 aspirants, a stgn of its popularity among partteip<mts. Earning city wrestling cham· pion ·hips for East were Mtlls, 1) 5·pounder, and Rem at 16) pounds. Wrestling Standings Won Lost N )rth .................. 4 0 E..tst ...................................... 3 1 outh . .. . ......... 1 3 Manual ................ 1 3 West .................... 0 4 Pet. 1.000 .750 250 250 .000 EAST M.HMEN North was thetr nemesis ·94 �Suond TOIL S Arthur, P Row<, R Htll, F. Arthur Fam TOIL \\', M ock, B. Harnngton, j . StncklanJ, Coach jul•rud Swimming To WIN the swimming champiOnship IS not unusual for East. Ever since 1926, when the Denver htgh schools began an inter-school competition in the aquatic form of athlcttcs, East has copped the championshtp without fail. This year was no exception, hut the title tottered until the Ia ·t event, which East \VOn in customary decisive fashiOn. One point was the slight margin of victory which the Angel Mermen man,tged to eke out over South in the meet at the Denver Athlettc Cluh pool. Leading Coach Julsrud's S\\Immers was Snowden Arthur, who captured first place honors m the 100 yard breast stroke, third place m the 100 yard free style, anJ was a member of the winning 150-yard meJlcy relay team anJ the second place 200-yarJ relay group. Other outstanding craph performers were Bah Harrington, winner of the 100-yard hack stroke race and team member 111 the 150-yard medley relay, and Ray Hill, diving champion. The individual sconn~ championship v..·as taken hy P. Manning of South, who won the 'iO and 100-yard free style events. Morgan of West won the indi\tdual meJlcy contest to rounJ out the list of champions. Standings E,tst ......... ............ 30 outh ............................................ 29 North .............. ... ... "'" .... 15 West..... . . . . ...................... 9 Manual ........................................ . 5 \\ I\1MI::-:G He dived, secttred first 95· �F uTI~ r w B (I u h, H Barn, J Kr•pc. B. l.:tms v, V H~nt, R ,1m, I fufu, C L.>v.,n, B.• 'A h, H T•>lor, C "" ft M Mall , B. l'r :'ICC, B. A"nau , " ~toorc 'Til rJ YOU H Canh\. E. Bn\ • \\ Ferns. F Po"'" . J_ Hall, \' Muc- n. v Lmmgcr. H. Templet n, B. Summcr\111 T. fat: ammons, F Molkcnthm, H. \\barton, B Oalt , H Toncray .:t.ond TOW J. Button, L. \\ ood, H \\ ood•, I. Tatlcy, j. "•her, M Hallock, B. H ... ell, F. £, , J Ruhb, J, Junes, H Gtlman, E. Ethdl, I R bel, G Btggle Ftr t r w " Raffin, ' \\ nd r, H. Hammer, A. \\'a~:ner, M DeK•Ib, " D ,k, R Gr•~ \\' '>tmon, S. C borC\uka, G. Cadu.aldcr, L. ~hiler, \\ ~~ k, ~1• "h"c c• 0 Trac k EAKE. 'ED con~idcrahly hy the IO"" of -.tar spnnt~rs, \~mgt and Coop..:r, and wmning we1ghtm..:n, Bowd ,mJ Taylor. E.1.st presented a good squaJ m 19.'4, '"·.::ak only ll th ~urdk· and u2;ht.s. A :-t:r1ous handicap to thts year's team wa:- a. :-ch~:dule which Jid not allow tl ~ -r phs to m ' th · · strong team in a lo..:.ll meet. W Our-.tanding amon!_! the ReJ and \Vhite team whi..:h Jcfe.tted Tl rth. Manual, anJ \Vest sc,·cr.tl m (high JUmp, pole vault, ,md time:- at the h._guming of t L "L ,5 n wt.:re: Hammer, a thrcL evct t broad JUml ). 1 'd,on ('prtnt"). \Vood (Javclm), Molkenthin (mtle), anJ Rohh (quart~r mile). In the Colorado Rday.:;. HaroiJ Hammer ticJ the high JUmp r~:corJ anJ won first place in the pole vault. Ea,t '5 mile rday team. comp -.eJ of Bi\!de. C1horowsk1, Rohb, anJ \Vagner, a..:hie\'eU fir.;t place in that event. L . tt rmu1 on last \ (''tr·,_ ..:hampt• ll'hip 'quad were: Voigt, Biggle, Prin..:e, Traylor, Doyle, Gray, 1cLauthlm. HalL Mo..:k. 1\dsot .. M. 1er. C pLr. Taylor. Bower, Galiano, E,·es, Kerr, Pfeiffer, Park~, V.1.n Bu..,kirk, Lips..:omh. nnJk). \\ oo<... t I. and \Vagoner. manager. 1934 Track Results April 7 Tr t... lr }..lL·..:t Ea't. --Y~ ~ rth. 49V2; \Vest. -tL April 13 T. . ... tlar .1cct E.tst. 49 1 3: "rorth. 4 'i 2 3: Man· ual. 39. Apnl _ 1 Dual Meet East. 74: Torth. '9. April 2 ColoraJo Relay-. Fort Collin-.. 14: ....outh. 11: Ea:-t. 10. M._\ 'i ColoraJo College Relays uth. 39: E. st. 3'i~~: Color;do pP! ..,". ~'i M ) 12 t .te Meet Fort C .. "· 2 . B t. d.:r. _6: ColoraJ. pnng~. _ th, 23: East, 20, 2, \\ray, 14. 2 BOY' TRACK ·96 He rose to conquer �B H nr, \\ . \\ raght, T . Bohman, B Dolph. M . rJI , B Appd, C. K1tntz j. Cook, B Bradford. D. R1vers fmt row Mr . Jul.ruJ, C T1mmons. A . Zohn, D. Lu•ford, H Dcu Prcc, (~. Mad n, R. Dav;son, A . \\ aiiJ, A. Kar h, J. M anbeck , econd rou Baseball TART! G the sea~on wtth wcll·earneJ v1ctone.s over Manual anJ \\.'est, East" timely hittmg. fa.-t fie!Jin~ b sLhall nine maJe a stn Ill! threat m the 193-t baseball race. After the Angels' first two r s1JcJ tnumphs came a setback by ' uth m a very do~e game anJ a loss to last year· champ!-, \.rth S< uth 's victory was Jue to three errors on the part of the Angel team, whde in the North game, E.tst \\,,ts le.tJing 2 to 0 until the fifth inning. Dunn!!; the r~st of the ~ea · n Ea"t \\'as a con,tant worry to its opposmg . quaJs. hemg Jane;crous at any time. Last year's squaJ left three lettermen to form the nucleus of Coach JulsruJ's Lnph ;;quaJ. Thc.5e were: Rivers, pttcher: Deu Pree, econJ ba:,eman: anJ \V nght, short-.top. L:u cl, 1- rcl·h1tting catcher, Dolph and Dawson, outfieiJer·, anJ Appel, mfieldcr, were also members of the squad last year, hut faileJ to earn letter·. Lett rmen of the 1933 ba~lball team were ReeJ, Rivas, Collins, DeuPree, Mosko, Wolf, LayJen, D1ce, hericlan, Wright, Jewell, N~ehols, Hall, and Rowe, manager. 193-t lett rmen are LanJ, Rl\'ers, Karsh, Dcu PrcL, C)Qk, Wright, Ellis, AppeL Dolph, Daw.-on, Hover, and M,mheck, manager. S 4 1934 Baseball Scores April 17- East. 10: ManuaL 3. April 21- East. 1 \\' .-t, - . April 2-t Ea~t. ; · uth, 4 . Apnl27 Ea:,t. 3. rth, 7. May ) Ea.-t, 6; Manual, 12. May , Ea,t, 7; \Vest, 17. May 11 Ea,t, 4, outh, . 1ay 1) Ea,t, 4; North, '. 4 BA_EBALL l'lley stopped for picture 97· �H. Thomas. C. ~1artin, .\II. Richards, \V Reedy. ~1. Mandel Intramural Sports O C rCOVER promising hask~thall mat~nal1· th~ purpose of th~ home room ha-;k~thall tourn;tm~nt JU"t bdor~ th~ dos~ of the football s~ason. Tlus y~ar the winn~r was --~nior homc room 1:?. 3:?. , the sophomore r~prescntative, hy a .;.:ore of 36 to 7 in the finals. Charle:; Martin and \Viii Rc~dy wer~ th~ standouts on the team, ooth ~comin£! m~mhers of the rcgular basket· b.tll squad. Dir~.:t~d hy Coach Clarc1K~ Whipple, who also manag~d the basketball meet, the third annual 'Pring softball tournament h.td t~n entrant- this year. Favorites were Perkins' Pret::ds, the Troj.m:;, Kmg K )ng Klouter-;, and Hi·Y. These teams all ·tarted the season s~nsat10nally ·with well-played victo· nl'"-, r 111111111... 1p h1gh .;wres a[!am~t their opponent· 111 many .:as~s. The Trojan victories haw all been one-.-ided. one £!amc h;tvin(! be..:n won by a::- h1gh a score as 34 to 1. An innovat1 n for the spring sport' was the all-school spring golf championship tournament span· s r~:d hy Co.tch \Villi.tm Green. Twenty entrants p.trticipatcd and many IO\v scores were recorded. annu til} T7,hdd whkh dcf~:tt~d room I FTB:\LL He pitched a fast one ·98 �.Suond row L Grames, B. \\',!son, :-.:. Dunn, M. \\'cbcr. K. Magraw Fmt row S. KrcJI, R. Orsborn, L. AnJason, R. Dunn, B llmgbam, M. \\.cb tcr, H M1l tem Soccer P LAYED hy skillful kickers, soccer i · a game requmng a great deal of team work. Therefore, when it was reported that the gtrls soccer teams practteed for five \veeks before beginning the tournament, expert oh!'ervers were not surprised. Beginning on October 30, the round-robin tournament \Va · played at the rate of four games per afternoon. Nme teams, composed of the required eleven members each, were entered 111 the conte·t. Ably managed by Dorothy Munger, the tournament re·ulted in a great success. Only nine of the ninety-nine girls entered in the contest failed to recetve pomts toward their letters. Pomts \\:ere won according to attendance at practices and games. The '"Btg Shots," cap tamed by Ruth Dunn, were the champions of the league. This team went through the season undefeated, but 1ts reord \vas marred by a 1-to-1 tte with the "Comets," suffered on October thirty·first. The runners up, "Hi-Low." \\ ho..-e leader was htrley Bmstock, emerged from the contest wtth one defeat, at the hand· of the "Btg hots," and an excttmg ;,.cordess tie with the "Regulae". GIRLS SOCCER Oppusttiun was evident from the ~ic~off 99· �L. Aronson, B. Phelps, B. Chase, M. Parfet, B. Rockfield, R. Moore, H . Armstrong Girls Tennis S ETTI G th(: pac(: for femmine tcnms players was Betty Chase, who captured the single · title in the annual girls tennis tournament. In an excitmg and clo~c match, the champion barely managed to def(:at runner-up Rebecca Moore in the finals of the meet \VhKh ended on September twenty-ninth. Teammates H(:lcn Armstrong .md Betty Rockfield showed their superionty to other pairs of girl racket\'vmger:-; hy \\ll111lng the double· crO\\n 111 a torrid battle with the second place team of Beth Phelp and Margie Parfet One hundred and fifty feminine aspirants for tenms ltturcls entered this year's tournament, which opened on eptember cle\'enth. The cu ·tomary practiCe sessiOn \\as abandoned, due to the assumption that the entrants of thi · tourney knew the fundamental· of this healthful game. The manager, Margaret VIckers, and her assistant, Mary Lou Engdahl, guided these speedy court stepper· through a one-game ehmmation series \Vith skillful scheduling. The matches, in which the girls stro\'e for athletic points as well as honors, were refereed by onlooking girls. GIRL TE~XI A cannon ball serve was her design ·100 �E. Eisendrath, \'. Anderson, J. Hickok, B. Lilyard, D. Lynch, A . Trieru,, M. ;\ndrcw- Girls Golf Tournament are blue ribbon \.\'toners. That rs why Beverly Lily.trd i · East's grrl golf champ11 ELIMINATORS for the second consecutive season. Managed by Velma Anderson, thrs tournament opened on cp 1 temhcr twenty-fifth wrth seven contestants f 'r the cr· '\\'n Jane Hrckok, Beverly Lilyard, Eleanor Er,, n drath, Ann Tricfus, M;trian Andrews, Dorothy Lynch, Velma Andcr~on. The Crty Park golf course was the scene of many gnppmg golf games this year, as various contestants endeavored to gam points toward their coveted athletic awards. Two day· after the openin(! round of the tournament, from which Ann Tnefus, Jane Hickok, Beverly Lilyard, and Velma Anderson ur· vived, the emi·final · were played. The \\'111ncc of these exciting close conte ·ts werL Jane Hrckok and Beverly Lrlyard, the ~ceded favorites. In the final, which was extremely well played and e\·en. Jane Hrckok ·uffered defeat to last year's champion. Pomts were received as follows: Lrlyard, 100 ; Hickok, 85; and Triefus, 50. Others recei\·ed no point· hut had a great deal of fun. In endmg the tournament on October thirteenth, the girls were able to enjoy nice weather, which improved therr game~ considerably. BE\'ERL y LIL YARD Twice champron �E St blcr, R. Pollock. T. :.c.Jcr.•-\. Thomp•on, J Shaffner. ~1 Stewart, C tadlcr Volley Ball A Y u.plosions v.:ere noticed in the g1rls gym as the steady playing '"T N. T." team \VOn the girls \ llley-ball tournament this year. Led by Captain Audrey Thompson, these eleven expert hall batters who \\'Cre characteri:ed by the1r excellent team work, enJoyed an extremely successful sea~ n. The team's clo'e~t competitors were the '"Canaries," who wen~ captained by Carolyn Eisele Th1s team, together w1th the "H1-lows," were tied for firt place with the champions at the end of the regular round·rohin of eight games. In the play-off the "Canaries" won from the "Hi·lows" and were 111 wrn defeated by the "T r T." group. Practice for the tournament began on December fourth and lasted for one month. Ten te.tms en· tered the meet, which began early in January and continued at the pace of six games a day, three nights a week, end111g on February first. All of the exdting game· 111 \\ h1Lh the teams engaged were refereed hy girls who were under the supervision of Gym Instructor M1ss Sm1th. Jeanne Plcttner wa · the manager of the we11 organi:cd and sportsmanlike tourney. M GIRL VOLUY·BALL ~ Tet pla)'ers teere alert �Sec Tid •ou· Hctt,· Ro . B. Ba•lcr. I' \\'1ght, D. M~.mgcr Fmt row I>. \\ 1tt1ng, D. Dcntcn, C. Iii de, F M1~er, R Fnckrl Girls Basketball IX \\'~~b · pr;t.:tice condud~d, fourt~~n g1rl t~ams entered the haskethall tournament th1s ye,tr. A· encourag~ment to younger players, there v..·erc two leagues, one for squads \':ith stronger players, ,md the other for teams w1th less expenenced girls. From each league came a champiOn and a consola• t1on winner. The two group champion then met for the school title. Galloping through their opposition in the senior league were the "Mustangs" and the "Broncos ... Th~~~ two finalists play~d an ~xciting and ch e championship match, the "Mustangs" harcly eking out .t victory hy virtue of a charity toss converted hy Dorothy Munger m the last mmute of play. In the ~L'cond league the "P. D. Q.\;" came close to losing hut w1th the m.ert1on of Vtr!_!ima McMdlan at forward, the team returned to hfe and conquered the "Ht-lows" 16 to 10. Consolation \\lllners were the "Light Feet" and the "Comets.'' As was expected, the representative of the stronger league, the .. Mustangs," defeated hand1l} the leaders of the s~cond group 111 the school champiOnship conte.;t. S GIRLS B\ KETB \LL She too~ ann, tossed 103· �:uond row M. Glick, F. M•}hury, ] Plcttncr, D Munger, M. Engdahl FITst row L Aron n, R. ~.• ul. J, Ball, )) \\'1ttmg Girls Track VERWHELM! GLY 'I.ICtorious in the girls tr,tck and field events of Red and White Day \Vere the ~enwrs cores were: seniors, 39; jumors, 12, and sophomores, 12. The '34 graduate "':ere vic· tonnus in ,d) hut two cwnts, the 220·yard relay and the high jump, in both of which they placed a .ec• ond Outstandmg were the performances of Enid McLauthlin, semor, who finished first m the 50·yard dash ,wd the broad JUmp: Dorothy Munger. champion m the basketball and baseball throws; and the JUnior 220·yard relay team, composed of Lila Aronson, Margery Forhe , VIrgmia Waters, and Doris \\'Ittm~. which set up a new record of 2t) second,;. Other \'l.inner· were: Jeanne Plcttner, high jump, and Mary Lou Engdahl, shot put. Peculiar was the case of senior Pearl Kat:enmeyer, who ended sec· ond m e-tch of three events: the basketball throw, baseball throw, and shot put. O Practice period for track was quite short this year, Ia ·ting only two weeks before a preliminary meet was held to determine the three entrant which each class would make 111 each event. GIRLS TRACK There u·ere no false starts ·104 �Enid Md.aughlm the girls to the tape 1n the 50-yard dash on Red and Wh1te day qtutc kmd of her. lead~ Olson helps the en• 10rs w1n the Red and White day track meet hy CO!lllllg Ill fir,t Ill the 220·yard diish in good time. Both Chuck Lowen and the girl arc Inter• estcd 111 the length of th1s jump. Each is hav• ing a h<trd tunc of 1t. Betty Mac \Vemherg landing 1n the p1t after a high Jump. She seems to have assumed rather an artistic pos1tion at th1s point. This is a real hair· raiser. Tommy Bohman is JUst clearing the har in the hoys' high jump on Red and \\-'hite day. You can't say she d 1d n 't come feet first. Mary Christenson s h ow s how h r o a d· Jumping 1s done. She won third place in the event. S e n 1 o r hoys a r e ahead in the SSO·yard relay race. Here we see the winners pa"mg the stick. Maybe one w11l bnng home the baton. One enior g1rl looks as though ~he is ahout to pa s the huck in the ~1rls 220·yard relay. Another team has al· ready exchanged 1t. �T h e s l' arc ' o m e scenes from Red and \Vh1te dav. In the first picture ;;re the per· formers in the a"cmbly program. In the cen• ter Lowen behold is the announcer Beth Dean, o n t h e r 1 g h t, was judged the most tal· cnted, whtlc Swenson, Her:bcrgcr, and Olson gave the mo-t origmal -kit. Se,o:ral people. to he truly ong1nal. brought horses to s-:hool. In the afternoon during the dance, thcv stab I e d them at ·the bicycle racks. In the m1ddlc of the dance, the May Queen was crov.:ncd. Eleanor Christy is shown being crowned by Maqorie Bundy. The stern look• 111g person at the right 1s Hamlet Barry who is prepared to escort M1ss Christy down the a1sle. Here we have the comm1ttee which is re• sponsible for the day. If anyone d1dn 't get a large enough candy bar or had a poor scat in assembly, these are the people to .:omplam to. Ah, another .:arriage. There must be a tenJ• cncy to return to the old horse and buggy days. Oh. well, we aren't proud· an auto· mobtle 1s good enough for us. These chorus girls don't m i n d wearing such unusual costumes as these: thev take 1t as a matter ~f chorus. They appeared in the a--cmbly program. �A result of mechanization in all types of work. there has been a great A Smcrease in unoccupied moments. The profitable employment of this time is an important problem. The educational system is one of the best means by which people may be taught to make good use of their free time. Through clubs, social activities, and contests. East students have an opportunity to find ways of spending their leisure hours. �Fla h the Spotlight staff cmharks en m,t"C on Dillinger·~ tra1l (RewarJ, '3.69 10% off for C<tsh anJ carry.) Thcv coulJn't catch the '.: e' n t nor D1lhnger c1tht.'r -o they enJeJ up m the .. 'RA paraJc. \\'here all you all goin' all, L1ttle Gall? Espc.:Jally 1 n t h o "e s n a : : y pyjamas and w1th a gla" parasol. ThiS lovely Jchutante IS some relatiOn to Mr~. HotTman. (Her Jaugh· tcr or sometlung like that.) The Biology course at our Jear Alma Ma· ter is well prov1ded With W 0 r In s, Insect~, frog•legs and stuff hke that, JUst 111 case you sophs arc considenng taking the suhject. The g1rl in the picture ha" JUst remarked to a fresh proto:::oa, 'Tve got my eye on vou!" b that a harJ Jnnk. Mr Marinoff? It seems to he easy enough for you a t•otre .,ante! They had such a heavy meal at the teacher<> picnic that they all had to sit down. Mr. Gor<;· line got ant' 10 hh po· tato salad and I' gomg to get someone to kill 'ern. Two mmds without a single t h () u g h t. \\'here arc the horses, mesdames? .-\!1 nght then, we 'II ,t,k the pho· tographer who·, al"o weanng hoots The-e h r 1 g h t and cheerful faces (except for the one m the m1d· die of the first row) are laughing o v e r some joke that they wouldn't reveal. They are the International Relations hunch. and all intend to have at least a finger If not the whole hand 111 the political pic when they grow up. (They w1ll, never fear.) �.... ORGANIZATIONS �Osc \R M \RI::-:ot I· Sponsor Ht.:-; R't RoBERTS Ed1tor HoR,\CF H .\RDI::-:G Managmg Ed1tor HtLE'\ PERRY Art Sponsor CouK J \~H~ Photograph-.; Editor M\RG.\RLT Wrs TI:R Assocwte Ed1tor HERBERT SPIRO Assistant Ed1tor BI·R~ARD ARXEST Art Editor Angelus Board N KEEPING with the theme of the Angelus, the Annual Board featured many mnovations, Iment, mcludmg a new type of art work combined w1th photography, a modern style in the literary depart· the use of a more novel page arrangement, an onginal method of preparing zinc etchings from 1934 special photograph· made \.vith a screen. A hst of the art contributors will be found on page 15'8. Beside the semor members of the hoard, \.vhose pictures appear on this page, many under• classmen were of importance in the art, editorial, husmess, and m1scellaneou- department . Junior mem· hers of the hoard were: Barbara Boggs, Bettma Caruso, Edward Chave::, Jack Cheley, Louise Ewalt, Ro emary Fit:;patnck, Ray Hill, Pete Holme, George Kmdel, Margie Kmdel, Dorothy McLauthlm, Boh Oakes, Margaret Rockwell, Zellman Stem berg and Barbara Stovall. Sophomore hoard members were: Dana Kendrick, Ru ·sell L1vmgston, and Clinton Swanson. The Am?;elus ·taff wishe· to express 1t· appreCiatiOn for the "'-'Ork of the tv..·o sponsors, M1ss Perry and Mr Mannoff We also want to thank Mr. Peter H. Holme for h1s kmdness m wnting the obituary of Dr. Wilham H miley. ENIOR MEMBER Jane Calvert Amanda Cha ve:; Mary Fan· Katherine Fuller Valene Ha"vkin · yl\Ia Kredl Bermce L1ght Emily Mayer Ned Naylor Porter Nelson Joan Platt am R1fkin Angclme Rushv,:orth Agnes_1ay Tubb· John Waldeck ·110 �DoROTHY Du:-::-: Sponsor Lm ISI~ SwE:-:so:-: Editor BILL PARKER Rminess Manager FLOR.\ Z .\'-C Asststant Edttor RI·TL\ HERZBERGER Associate Edttor E .\RL DEu PRL!L Sports Editor LI~ D.\ LEE GROSS Pubhot;; Manager Lms NoRTHCL:TT Almnm Edttor Spot I ight IDE awake, the staff of East's All·Amencan publicatiOn, the Spotlight, worked han] thi year to keep the paper alive with new mterests. From the paper's steady profits came a sign that their endeavors were well received . The paper was published by the newswriting class under the sponsorship of faculty member, Mtss Dunn. Commg out every two weeks, this six-column publication provtded East .students with school news, sport data, goss1p. W Appearing at various intervals throughout the school year came special editions, a sophomore and JUntor number, the Christmas and senior editions, and as a novelty, "Ye Kmghtly Ga::ette," a medieval manu,<;cript. To increa ,e sales, the pubhoty department ran contests. Unknown 1dentities, addled \.Vords, rewards for mi ,pnnt·, oc1als enticed the students mto g1vmg up hoarded dimes. The pO\.'-'er directing the paper \.vas Lomse Swenson, three·year member of the staff, who \.vas editor in·ch1ef. Busmess managing the first semester wa under the control of Charles Gaupp, who was replaced by Bill Parker, when the former left the city. Consistently applymg 1ts long-time motto, "Don't Flinch; Don't FouL Hit the Line Hanl," the Spotlight enjoyed another of its successive successful seasons. Betty Bronson F ranee· Cramer Bob Gates Peggy Harner Anne May Haughey Dorothea Lowe Mary Olson Dorotha Phcl p · 1 1 1. �.Second ro u Mr Dc•n. H . Barrv. J \\ tlha ms, R. Emnch. !:i . Fortn, r. Mr Hay Ftut rou• R . <.;ate , H. Spun , B. RO< ktid d . L lie hmc r . ." . h o h . S ,'\rr h If Debate AREF 'LLY planned attacks. ~tout defense:;., tncky refutation~ were the products of the ten mcm· 1:-crs f thts )Car's dch,ttc team, gUided hy senior cla~s sponsor. C.dvm Dean. ,l!1d _1unior class lead· cr. Crctghton Hays. The squad was dtvidcd mto two groups, one dchatmg with North and Manual, under Mr Dean. the other dtsputmg wtth t tth and \Vest . ..:oachcd h) Mr Hays Under the new system inaugurated thts year, there were four separate debate topics instead of the customary one, which change prowd a hoon to the audiences. £,:cry school was debated on a different suhjcct, hoth sides hcin!.! upheld hy each school in these non-decision contests. Federal regulation of hankmg functions, condemnin!.! of modern advertising, adoption of the British system of radio operation and control. and lessening taxco; on tangihk propcrt)', \Wrc the qucstwns heatedly fought hy logic·using, emotion· ·waymg Angd speaker-. To conclude a splendid year, the team under Mr Hays dehated the niversity of Dem:er Fre,hmen on the British radw problem, the senior team of Rockfield and ptP) debating at the University. C Mr. Hays' Team Affinnatn·e Betty R ~kficld Herhnt c:;rtr > Stanley I· ,h Bob Gate' Jack \Vtlliam' Mr Dean's Team Aftirmattt'e Hamlet Barrv Raymond E~rich ~eymour Fortner ·112 J 'e~at1t'e L -e Bohmer S •wdcn Arthur �M. Rerd, J Johnson, H Htndcr n, R. Rohman, C. Kramlrch, B• .Sollenberger, H . frank. S. \\'rllrams, S. MacMIIIcn, J <;Itnn, J Burton. S. Caner, D. R~cd Frjrh TOll H. \\"crhenll, M Hall,\\' KrnncJr. Y. Northcurt, B. Boer tier,]. Clark, B. Johnwn, R. Bla~r, B. \\'alton, R Dnnk ...·ater, S . Shcr"'ood, B hcrwood, E. Mularc, f. Bumpus Fourrh rorc M . P,Ichard, j. Edward , r.. Rcwrck. A. Turner, B. S •·crs, B. Bucklq·, B. Kramer, M. Carhcy, f. Fankcll, B. Phelps, L Cr , .f. Masou, P. Barker, C:. Cooper, M Hartwell 'Thrrd row B. Heaton, j. Omohundro, f. l'Junktrt, B L•lyarJ, B. Ducr, K. LrnJ ay, I> Harucn, P. Becker, I. Page, E. Ca•kq·, D. Kcndnck, P. Gardmcr, A. Z..ng, _1. Todhunttr Sec~nd row R. Van Hall, A . Rous , P Re1d, H. Rowlcrte, V. Water , L. S•mr.n, B. Cha e. L. .Sc,.,ton, D. Phclp•, L (;r,J:.. , ., L Ewalt, M Cochr.n, J Colhoson, M. S~A:ctland, M . Shadford, D. Dtnt n fnH rott \', Sh• r S. Zrmmrrhackcl, D. Bate, M. Hunttr, H Durdl, J. \\'ood., C. Sutton, L Swcmcn. E Chn ty, M Sp; rhawk, D . .Sorthcutt, M. May, B. jam<&, j. Md,UJrc, M. \\'d>er, .:-;', M~na~han S1xrh TOW Clio CLIO: a girls ht·tory dub ""·hose purpo:;e is to encourage . elf-expressiOn and development in makmg htstory more intere ·ting by emphasizing the narrative in history. Sponsor is Mtss Eli:aheth par· ha"" k, Lapahle, enthusiastic, occasional speaker at meetings. A Christmas amusement for the girls was the makmg of colored scrap-hooks, as varied in si:e and appearance a the stck and poor children who were to receive them. The annual Clto Cruiser·· dance was held February sixteenth. The decorations were done in red and white in keepmg wtth the spirit of Samt Valentine's day, and each happy gtrl received a beautiful corsage of sweet peas and roses. Among the mo·t mteresting programs of the year were a talk by Mr. Hays, East htstory teacher, on the ··centuq. of Progrcs ·" and a speech by Mr Leslie Deal, ~ecretary of the local Y. M. C. A Early m October, girl could he recogm:ed as pledges by odd shoes, hair nhhons, pecultar anttcs, terror at the approaching initiation Another group was granted mLmhershtp 111 March. Offrcers Presrdent ..... ...... ELl A:-.-OR CHRI'fY Vrce•PreStdent . . .......... .......... . •• • .. • ....... DoROTHY MAE "'oRTHCt'TT Secretar,y . ... ...... Lot'!. E S\\ 1'. ·~o. Trea,urer. ..BI:R:-.-ADETTE }.4.\IL · Sponsor ......... ........... ..MI~'- SPARHA\\' K 113· �Tnnd TOW c. Thorn·-· R. Mcfann, c. Dolber~. H Barry, J. M .. pl<. \\0 \\"nght, n. Harr, c. Gerbas~. D. I' ~c. R. May, \\' lkckhart ..:econd TOW j. H}er, j. Cha , \\'. · ·h\\alh. F. Omohundro, R. Lonmer, H Robert . F. F,, • R Ro"e• j. \\'tlham • H. Toncray. D. Durklc , H Mattern F11H TOW H. Dahlberg. J Rapp. \\ Kennedy. R. hmnch. P • .Schon, c J•mc • n. Baker, ll. \\ •IcY. T. Gar)·. Mr. Pttts Congress Debating Society "( 0 'GRE ," the venerabk, East s oldest ,md perhap· m ..;t outst.tndmg club, held the unfatlmg mtere..;t of 1ts member· throughout the year. Holding 1t· meeting· at night afforded sufficient t1me tor thorough debate on import.lllt que~tions and current problems. Keen rivalry between debaters added :est to the heated arguments of regular meetmgs, though not all were devoted to political or world problems. True to it,; name, however, Congrc..:;s had many of its bill· on current event . Government control of radio, the proposed drue; acts, Canadian system of liquor control wen~ i~sue· eloquently presented. Dec1sions were hard \VOn because assigmng ubjects prev1ou · to scheduled meetings assured thorough preparation and fo.:;tered keen combat. The annual Christmas dance was given in the Gym at East, where Congre~smen and the1r dates enjoyed themseh·es to the a1rs of the latest song hit·. A vigorous and "tlCcessful ·ca->on of oratory, debating, and tudy of the art of politics came to a close, followed by a farewell banquet in June. In the basketball game witr e1 te, a traditional event, Com::rcss wa defeated by a narrow mar~in. Officers Pn~s1dt'nt . ............. Boll B.>.KLR . \'1a·Prt' 1dent...... .. .... T0\1 GARY Secrt"tary Cou:--; ]AME' 'I'reasurer PoRT I R • 'EL'O:\ Sponsor 000 0;-.,IR. PITT' oooo. 0 0 ·114 o .... �M. Mcllrtd,, A. R.tlcy, D. \\ tlcy, P. l::l!an, B. Kern, E B~o:~an, M Lucas, M . Gcan, ~ H h:: , P. Jolley Ftfrh row C. Palmqutr, B. \\hir, A Ltlly, B. \\1lson, B. Bhkeney, M P t'er, M. McC1l>ray, D Ry!Jnd r, H. Johnston, P.. AJatr, M Allen FouTth row I Doyle, I! fl,) "-<rth, D. \\'htte, M. \\'1lkm, E. \\'tght. ]. Baer, P. BCtgg·, E. \\'alk r, E Thomp n, M. McCraw, V Gar"-ooJ, ]. C:ah<rt, ]. Robmson Thlfd rnw B. R~eharJ , J. ~ummcr , H Ho ktns, I:. Mulvihtll, B. O"cn , ~- Ctllt , D .Spoor, A, Lee. R. fl,n\lodl, K Henneberry, M. Rock\locll, B. Broadhur t ."ocond row B Sto,all, D. McLauthlm, R. l'orbc , 1'. l't chcr. M. Mahn, B. Xothe•, L. D,· Bey, \\', Zan~. B. Bartel, D. Banleu, A F..aton, V Bartlett, ~ - Haughey, P. \\'ood Ftrst •ou Mt Murcht on, F. Mon~onc. C Htbbert, D. Lenke K Ftllcr, B Allen, M. Slllnd•rson, M Kmdd, L Braden, F. ZJng, J Humphrey, H. Jones, !'-; Krct chmcr, Mt Grtifm Stxrl, Tou Cruisers Travel Club th~:tr (;y~.:· BaeJeker· and time tahle- m hand, Crutser- glued on far dtstant countries. Gifted W ITH 'reaker · wove for them spell· of adventure, painted for them picturesque lands of enchantment. Pl.tnmn!_! tnps, Jispen ing tip.. and all lore the mart traveler should know were culled hy canny Crui ers anJ 'tored in mind again t a day of need. Nu~J of the needy were nicely taken care of through Cruisers' Christmas cheer and gooJ will. ';, t rnu~ic, low lights, red hearts popping up here and there made the yearly Valentme'· Jance with Ch L' n more enchanting than previous ones. Tt I" year Cruiser· were c·corteJ thr- ugh 'ln ima!_!inary trip of Europe hy a numher of world travelers Mts · Myrta B. Porter and M t-- Bett> Sparhawk guided the·e \\'toe-awake tourists from Dcnwr to Southampton, England, whence Lieutenant William EdwarJs adJeJ a few more lap· of travel knowleJge. 11 LCrely apprectattve of hcnefit · derived, proud of companionahle leadership, con,ciencc clear, Crut~· r~ ended their year well _ati fied. O fficers Pres1dt:nt ..... .. . V•ce·Pre 1dent.. Secretan Trt:a. ura. 'pon ors ... . .\fl, LuRA BRADF:-; POll.Y BRO\\'J ........ Fi ORA Z.-1.:\l. .... PI{,,. HAR:-.:ER 115· �fourth rou H. Dahlhcrg, H. Hanson, R Me.,,ncr. H. Hammer, B Campbell. R. Shannon, R. LUJ.ford, H . \\'al:fler, F. Anhur, (;. Btggle, S. ,.,nhur j. Mode 111, R. Htll, R. !.:ramer, \\ . \\'nght, L. Hall. G. Madsen. B. Moore, J \\'aldcclc, ]. Dougla .. 0. john.ton. C M.>.run, L. Mod.,ttt, S. Dm·lc .:tcond rou C. Sa,k, ll. Rl\crs, N. Na)·lor, H. Dcu Prce, G. Cannon, \\'. Rc.Jy, F. EH , H . McVean, L. Rappe, J, Layden, H. Gray, G. Pnnce ft•ll rou \\. Mod, I DtXon, S. Beckley. B. Cannon, C Lo... cn, H . Land, ll. Hamngton. R Dawson, B. Dolph, T . Bohman, B. \\'al' cc, Mr. S,h ... ctg<r 'Tiurd ro1< D Club O BECOME one of tho~ selected few who belong tu the "D" club, 1t 1s nece•.sary to earn a letter in ~orne maJor or minor sport Next year all sport will he major and thereby give large insignias to the athletes. instead of the different "1:::es as at present. The club's school year was crO\vdcd with activities due to the prominence of the orgam:::ation and its mcmhcrs. Late 111 the fall, immediately following the football ,cason, there wa a banquet for all members, at ""'hich Mr. Marinoff entcrtamed the sportstcrs with football movies. Just after the banquet the "D" club held a rng championship football dance in the school cafeteria in honor of the team. The spring of 19 34 brought the athletes up m the hills for their annual beefsteak fry mit1at10n, the third of the :;cries of admis~ions after the end of the sport .cason. Club memhcrs had the privtkge of hearing Coach Percy Locey of the University of Denver and Coach John Mason of Univ.:r·ity of Colorado, as \.veil as other reno"':ned speakers at interesting meetings. T Officers PreSldent . .. . ......... Ht'GH LA. ·n V1ce-Pre 1dent. ... ... .CHARLE" LO\\'E:-: A.\1 BI·CKLFY c:cretary ... ......... . c . . . ·.·o.· BR Treo.surer.... .. ....~1 \\'f.IGER Sponsor ·116 �. Rdlon, H Chn uaruon, L. De Long, F S.:hwart:, B. B.rr, J \\'olcott, R. &yd, B. Bakrr, C Hall, B. \\ampler, ]. \\'ilham Fourth rou• B. Hungerford. B Tbabodeau, J Button. J. Stevason, M Unch, S. Sher~>ood, ( Gm burg, B. Laght. C. &mash, B. Bartel , S. G•lla , M. :-:ott, A. Gettys, M . Goodwm, M M rtm Th1rd rou ·. Lev1nson, B. ~ewmarlr, R. Fraedland, T. Zcilu, H . Sobol. B. Pohng, R. M oore, K. Agrehu, }. Calvert, ]. Robuuon, E. Martm, B. Dean, M . Ghck, I' Hanmn .S(conJ rou M . Harri , R Pella h, N. Kretschmer, 1 Humphreys, M . Mahn, F. Cramer, Z. Shumate, B. Buton, L. S.:hader. ]. Pr~ton, P. Horton, L McCnll~ . Zammcrhackel , F. Gallen Far t rou Mr Rice, C. ~orman, A . ~apaer, E. Laky, M Sylve ter, P. Baker, M. Morns, M . H•.mter, J. Lang, ]. Platt, E. Fine, L Aronson FaJth rou C. \\',!Ia , ]. Robb, Drama Club M EMBER HIP 111 East's Drama Club th1s year \\Cre hi!-:hly pri.:ed by clever tudents. (Also by some huddmg enthusiasts lc_-;s gifted.) h1 .rt playlets and clever kits were well pre~ented w1th thoughtful care and proper settmg dunng club meetings. An effort wa made to discover new talent, to develop originality, to present new 1dea · on the stage. Drama Club member: entertained other club· with scenes from well known plays. cene~ from "Berk· eley SqU1re" and "Dinner at Eight," pre~ented for a Junto-Mmerva meeting; a pr- ~r.m, managed by Fred chwart.:, pre~ented at Baker Jumor High: and a one-act play killfully given for the P. T. A. showed their willing spirit and helpfulne" throughout the year. Highlight of thi year's activities \vas the romantic farce, "Sktddmg". Colorfully staged, well acted, it was successfully presented in the school auditorium Nc•vemha twenty-fourth. The audience enJoyed the sincerity and ability of the actors and departed m an approving ~tate of mind, chuckling over the play'· many humorou~ incidents. ThL cast mcluc..led: Beth Dean, Bob Baker, Jack William·, Ethelmae Martm, Jeanette Humphrey·, Fred <.hwart.:, Walter Dundon, Betty Mae Poling, Jane Robmson. Officers Pre tdent... KATHfRI . E THO.MA Vtce-Pre tdent.... ... .. jERRY \V!LLIAM ecrctary. PE.c:. Y BAKER Treasurer. .CHARLE' GAt'PP -pon or .. .... M1 ' T CLAIR, MR RICE 117· �'Third row ll. l.ong.trcct, R. Keulq·, E. Rohcrt, M. Bou,n, I. Barr, j. Burg, .S. Burkart, C. H :1 :econd roiL R Howell, (;, De Vne.s, C. \\'ood, ). Lof, R. Blunt, L. Sok-ky, \\', Tyler, \\', HowlanJ Foul row Mr. Charlcs"ortb, R. Aux, R. Lonmtr, M. Rocc, R. Emnch, j. Rapp, L. Lamp rt, H. Robert , ll. Kennedy Euclideans N ORGANIZATION for lovers of mathematics, the Euclidean Club has strict entrance require• ment~. To he a member one must have taken elementary algebra and geometry and he studymg a mathematical course "':ith a minimum grade of "B" The sponsor is Mr Charlesworth, who also helps to clanf} the more bewildering propositions and entanglements in which members sometimes find them· selves. At most meetings the programs are given by club members ""'ho speak on various phases of mathemattcs. At other times outside speakers come to talk to the club. Probably the most interest• mg c:pecch was that given hy Mr. ]. C. Stearns of the department of mathematics at Denver University, who spoke on vector analysis. A new activity this year was a ection in the Spotl1ght which has mathematical problems and inter• e.c:ting fact for the newsreaders. Instructors in the shde rule classes for beginners were chosen from this cluh. A Off1cers . ........ RAY EMRICH Presrdent.. Vtce·Presrde>tt.. ............. ELI. 'OR RonERT'· SecretaT)' ......... ................... IRE 'L BARR Spon or.. . MR CHARLI \\'ORTH ·118 �J.:ara de, M. \\'mchcll, H Ft~tcll, B MrCutcheon, E La•h, C \\'tntcr, .!':. lkthgc, P. Erdman, C ~chult: .Second row M Mtllcr, C. Amtcr, E. St•hlcr, F Cramer, D \\'ottmg. M. Vteku, E M>laughlm, M. \\'dllt r, B. \\.dson, M. Brueggeman, A Thompson, V. Rt herg, I! Fanarow hur row M Smoth, T. :Utln, M. c:,ven, R. Pollock, ] Hogarth, V Blom~:rcn, M. Engdahl, ] Bur~:, V. Anderson, M. Harrt , M. Orpcn, \\', Corman, R. f:rdman I h11d rou M. Mrnof h, D. \\'an<, M Girls Athletic Association T HE center of feminine athletiCs at East, the Gtrls Athletic AssoCiatiOn, furthered its ideals of devel· oping sportsman hip and creating interest in girls' sports. Requirements for memhership were participation in athletics, as shown by gaining a certain number of points, and a spirit of good sportsman• ship. The particular games of each season were the centers of attention throughout the year. In the fall emphasis wa placed on soccer. Many girls were on school or class teams, and all took part in the con· tests scheduled for meeting . Colder weather forced the cluh m Ide, and volley-hall \vas played. Other sports were ha,kethall, deck tennis, indoor hasehall. Most of the games were contests between non-letter girls and those having won a D. In addition to games, special stunts and exhibitions \'-'ere given by the members. From some of the periods was tah:n enough time to initiate the new memhcr, The cluh \vas sponsored again this year hy the girls' physical education instructors, Mtss Smith and Mtss Johnson. Officers Prestdent... .............. ~hRY LOL' E. 'C.DAHL Vtce·Presadent.. ............ \VJL:\IA CoR~IA. · Secretary ......... ............... MARY Gl\'E:" Trea'llrer.. \'tl\1-\ :\'>DfR'O. · Spon.IOT.... . .... . ... . !\fJ.;s S.IITH 119· �'Thlfd rou F. Bur e, B. ton, A Thorn n, M. "•=art. M Foote, F. Lca... aldt. E..... ndcr n, A. J>urau, I. Ma:dl, A. Arnold :uond ro11 D. 'itnath, R Fat:pamck, R. Hoplm, K. Sun~· ..... R•Jgler, B. Lmd;, M. Cor, B. Me .off, R. La"Jer M. HJrdt~;: fml rou B. \\'allud, M Young, C Pair: :-."1don, J. John. n, D H he·, D. te\en•, R Fll:potnc , S me , F. G•rcaa Girl Reserves LEDGED to fa.:e life squareh, t tinJ and t,tve the best, the thirty•stx members of Girl Re,en·es con· tnhuted to Christmas baskets, anta Clam ;;.hops, partictpatcd in other ~ -tal service actt'\ities. En·n other week to dub mcetmgs came guest "-peakers. The other programs were given by mcm· hers. On \Vcdnc.,Jay afternoon the girls '\vent to the Y. \V. C. A. to ~tudy dramatics, swimmmg, b.t::,kctba.L art. sewing. December first, the Girl Re · ·n·e · gave a .;;tyle -how and play at the Young \Voman·s Christian A:oociation, of which the club ts a part. M am social event thi· year wa.; the Boy Fn.:nd Dan..:.:, t r aii·City dub members and their date-. Other ~ial functions were a bicycle and swim· ming part\. unday afternoon teas, a ··""·hite elephant" party to increase the funds. To Boulder on February tw.:-nt) fourth went representative:; from East for a winter conference. Th.:-me of the conf.:-r· .:-n.:e: .. Am.:n.:.t m th.:- eye' of the Gtrl R~'Ln·es ... P Ofticers Pre tdent \ ret• Pre rdent.. 'ecretaT)'. . 'fre urer.. . . pon or.. ... ·120 DOROTHY ::;nvF ' DoROTHY Htc.HEGRACP ETTA B ... ILP.Y 1 PAL Ll. 'E • ADO • .... ~h- Bu E �ThiTd row H Kelly, E. lkmcs, B. lk>ch, R. Shannon, B Campbell, W, \\'nght, C. Orsborn. B Toothaker, C. Arscott Second row \\,Johnston, D. Kramer, B. H. 'er. H. Ahlborg. B. Dolph, C. Lowen,] . .:huenger, T Bohman. \\'. Roeng, R. Burge Fmt row R. Holl, C. Blanchard, \\' \\ allace. H. Land, G. Cannon, C Suk, J Dllon, H. Cannon, H. Mc\'ean, Mr. Ha)·a Hi-Y IKE a few other club· at East, Hi·Y held its meeting at night. On Wednesday evemngs the memhers L heard outside c;peaker and occastonally had dinner together fir·t. Coaches, busines.;; men, specialists in foreign .t1fair.;;, di;;cu·-;ed athletics, financial affairs, international relation·, choosing Two vocation~. meetings a year \Vere devoted to bull ses,ion · at which all the member talked candidly to each other. Informal initiation· this year were of a vigorous nature, and the pledges who ·ucce.-·fully pa ·;;cd them \\·ere worthy of membership. Formal initiation ·was more intellectual, with the emblem and a speech by the sponsor explaining the purpose of the society. Ht·Y is a branch of theY. M. C. A. The local organi:ation is a p•.rt of the Metropohtan Ht·Y Club. which include· all chapters in Dem:er and uburban schools. Dr tarks is theY. M. C. A. spon· 'Or. Aim of the Ht·Y is to maintain high .tandards in citi:enship ar d .;,J >larship, to give tt<. -;ervtces when possible. This spnng, a-. well as la,t, Ht·Y put forth a powerful and dangerous -;oftball team, which was one of the favontes to cop the championshtp. Officers PreSldent.. .................. CHARLE LO\\ f..· VJce·PreSldent GEORGE TooTHAKER Secretary ... .. BILL V.' ALLACE Treasurer.... . .. . . BRO\\,' CA 'NON Sponsor.... .. ....• fR. HAY- 121· �S'ATIO:-.':\L HOS'OR SOCIETY BOYS Fou•rh <Oit S Rdlan, \\' Howl l Stcrcr. ll. Cates, C. H1ll Th~Td nu "· Arrbur, A Cooper, R. Ma~. j. Baun, (,, Km.u<l, F. b , Z. Stcmbcrg, E. Warren, H Toncray, J Cox, J Sterhng .:uond wu: M. Judd D. Sla lc, K. Buell, R. H11l, ll Rmn~Jv, \\', Tyler, R Lonm<r, R \\'albngford, S. F~tman, ]. Lof, M. Baum faut wu J Rapp, H S1"r· , H Robert•. B. Cannon, R. Emnch, B. Parler, \\'. R cdv, 1'. S'clmn, C. jam6, H Hardm~;, R. Dane, Mr. Sp1tlcr National Honor Society AR from being an organi:at10n of boohvorms, the National Honor Society has as member many lcadmg upperclas men. It is a branch of a national orgamzation which has the same pin and member· ship requirements all over the country. Four qualities are required of prospective members: .cholarship, leadership, citi:cnship, c;erv1ce Ncar the end of each semester, students having attended high . chool one and onc·half years and with sufficH.:ntly high scholar-hip records are voted upon by member of the soci· ety and faculty. In the spnng IS held a formal initiation ceremony. There the nev,· members take the oath, h:come the leader· for the next year. Elected president thi· year wa · Racketman Will Reedy who presided at the society' occasional meet· ings. nder the 'pon .. r.;;hip of M''" K ·lbe, English m tructor, the hall patrol was continued in order to afeguard school property, help visit rs rccial privileges, an \\·ing member· a freedom of halls dur· int?: study hour· without permits, were gnnted this year by Mr Hill. F 1 Off cers PreSldent \\'ILL RfEDY \'tce·Prc tdent. ......1\f..,RC.ARET VICKER ~ ccrctary ..... .................. HE. 'RY ROBERT' Treasurer. .......... BILL PARKER 'pon or ....?l.tl' KoLBE ·122 �!'-:ATIO!'-:AL HO!'-:OR S CIETY C!RLS S. Morrts, E Mahoney, M. Ma~raw, M. Puffer, D. Rylander, B. RoJJell, L. s_.enson, V. Sanderson, F. Zang, R. Rcn"ell, M. Stewart Fofth row J Raer, E. Stabler, J, Trcvorrow, P. Kent, R. Gcnderov k)·, M. Gntlith, J, Calvert, M. Wchatcr, A. Badgley, •. Zommcrhackel fourth rotL• M. ]. Bowen, S. Prey, ). Robon•on, E. Rotter, M ]. Bowen, B. Rockfield, E. Erok en, K. Le,-y. D. Shwayder, K. Krueger, ). Fowler, E. Ransom Th~rd row B. Stovall, D. McLauthlon, L. Bohmer, A. Thompson. A. Tubbs, Audu:y Thompson, M. Ford, J , S"·ohart, V. Evenson, M. Luther, B. Lonck, P. H•lrton, B. Hopkons, E. Dormann, A. Gutys Second row C. Palmquut, M. Andrews, R !"otheis, R. F11:patnclr:, R. Owens, B. Pohng, M Kulp, C. Kahn. R. Forbc.o, E. Roberts, H. Armstron;;, H. Hall, V. Ha.. kons, L. E"alt Forst rotL• B. Li~t. E. Cbnsty, M. En~dahl, F. Cramtr, A Turnrr, R H r:berger, M Vicktrs, M. Orren, M Humo ron, J Burg, J. Hogarth, M. Rodwell, M. Faro , B Hearon, Mw Kolbe So:rth row Local Honor Society GIRLS Ralc.o, Moldred Benwell, Ruth Bongham, Betty Bowen, Mary Jane Bronson. Betty Bundy, Maqoroc Calvert, Jane Chro ty, Eleanor Cramer. Frances Crum, Joyce Dormann. Eleanor Engdahl, Mary Lou bans, Moldred benson. Vorgnia Fan , Marv Forbes, R · Galhgan, Hd,n ( :cndcrov$k)·, Rcaha Grace, Eh:abeth Groflith, Mary Harlow, Karhennc Hawkons, \!alene Hednck, Dolorc Henderson, Lonnca Henry, Vorgonoa Hcr:berger, R tta Hoganh. Jean Humo ton, Mvrt!e Junk, Kay Keller, Reamce Kahn, Clance Krueger, Kathleen Levy, Kate Louc, Dorc.rhea Luther, Max one Lvncb, Dor<Jth Magra", Kdthcrone Marsh, j,.het Mayer, Emoly .. "orthc Jtt, l..o1 0. -···· Rc. ... r, Rott r, Elo:abeth Robert , Elonor Rohonson, Jane Rockfi IJ. Rltt) Rome< Ruth S·hwa ·r s. Oro Sh"'-a~ o. rah Sobol, H.rro ·t St=art, Margartt Anne s--ohart, Juamta Thomp on, Audrey Trocfus, Ar.n Tubb , AgncsJJ)' Turner, Annabelle Vocker , Margartt \\'aote, Hden \l.'ebster, Margaret \\'cthenll, H len Zang, Flora BOYS Altmix, Dock Raker, Bob Bauer, John Borncy, Boll Bor t, \\'olham Campbell, Chase Coop r, Albert Co•ert, Bolly Cox, )om Dahlberg, Henry Dane, Robert Emncb, Raymond Foeman. Sodncy Garrett. Davod Gary, Tom Hardong, Hence Haney, Donald ]a'll , Colon Judd. Morey Lof, John Loromer, Robtrt May, Ralph . · d•on, Porter /'.: ewhagen. Ed Parker, Roll Ramea, H nry Reedy, Woll Roce, Mar hall Roflnn, Sam Roberts, H~nry Slagle, D Rcy Smoth, Allan Sporo, Hubert Thoma , H rbert Toncray, Ho\\ard \\ ollia=. Jerry \\'u:, Mdvm \\ ngbt, \\'olham 123· �M. J llaum, ll . Elb,, N. B.lwman, H. Harry, ll flarr, S. flecllcv, \\', Reedy, S Arthur, N Naylor E. Draper Second TOW L G,mmlll, ,1. Rapp, J . \\aided, H. Spuo, D. Dunkle , D. l'~ge, f. Ethell, J, \\olcott, R \\'.tlbngford, H. Ramea F~r•t row I\ , \\'oodward, H Tuft, , H. Toncrav, C Jame•, Mrs. Stearns, P. Nel•on, T. Gary, H. Harding, F E,·e,, j. Tufts 'Th11d TOU' International Relations ORMED in 192 5 for the purpose of studymg mternat10nal affa1rs, th1· organization reqmred1ts mem· Fber" to have a schola t1c average of two A'· and two B's. This cluh, having a limited membership, has man) E.tst Hu!;h leader· on its roll. Among the interestmg speaker of the year were: Herr Paul Weher, the German exchange stu dent at Denver Umvers1ty, who expressed the attitude of the German people toward world affairs; Sen ator Ed\unl V Dunklee and Judge George F. Dunklee, who discussed "Qualities of the Ideal Amencan," and Mr A Co~man, who poke about his world travels. An Impurtant activity of the club for the year \vas the "Intra-City High School Disarmament Conference," held at East on February econd and third. Important countnes represented hy the five Denver high ·chools were France, England, Germany, Italy and the Umtcd States. Dunng the spring quarter the cluh took an active part in the State High School Conference held at Denver University. Thus ha~ the cluh tried to carry out its motto, ·- ervlCe, Scholarship, and Leadership". Offtcers COli'\' j:'.\1! Prestdent.. Vtce·Prestdent........ . . .PORTER • 'EL ·o, · HORo\CI H:\RDI'\'{, Secretary ..... ....... . .TOM G:\RY Treasurer .. . ......... :-..fR,, ~TEo\R'\'' Spon or. 0. ·124 0 �A . Sands, V. Brown, D. \\'h1tL, I' K w L. l.>tcr, B. Ro.:kficld, E. R1ttcr, S. Prey, M . ]. Bowen, B. Lc M. Fan• D H. nsen, H. John. ton Th1rd row B John on, A M acPhnson, B. s,.,. ·r , I S.' ·r , E. Mor~:an, B. \\'il on, B. A . M olhn, H. Kc•tel, K. Smuh, A. L1lh P E an H . B •I haw, M . Patton, ] M cGmrc Second row J M orris, M \\'llkms, L llosworth, B. C.np[l'n. B. Kern, 1'. l\. ]<n • H. Bl.>kcncy, \'. Evcll50n, B M organ>, M . Pufftr, E. Landy J Summer-. j. A . Clark fiTS! row D Bate, L. ELHit, B. Heaton, J. Colh"on, M Sw, tland, K Fuller, M1. Beynon, B Crccnc, K Davt , D . Barnes, M . Pikhard. B. Phdp , M 1 Fcrgu.on Fourth rou· junto ROGRAMS for the Junto Literary octety \\.ere gtven either by member~ or out,ide speaker·. Members gave hook reviews and readmgs, discussed new and unfinished bu.ine.. c;. From outside the school came Mr. Frederick W. Hile, prominent Shake pearean actor, who gave various dramattc tmpersonations. Mtss Hoffman, '"ho attended a C::echoc;Jovakian college, .:.poke to the club on education and life in that country. Arthur H. Carhart, a Colorado author, related how hooks arc made. On January fourth, the Drama Club gave a presentation of extract from play · of the day, "Berkeley Square" and "Dmner at Etght". Members of Junto were invited to attend. Junto gave thctr annual dance with the Miner\'a Literary Soctety on January twelfth, this time a Jack Frost affa1r. T o help the needy families and children in East's school district, Juntoan made their customary charitable Christmas donations. In the spnng the club presented money for the redecoration of the girls social room Junto, along wtth Cho, Cruisers, and Mmerva, helped pay for the mural depictmg the "Travel of Marco Polo, the Venetian," now in the chool library. P Officers Pre8tdent . . :\uc • K IRt !I :\ER Vtce-Pre.,ident...... .... . . S IIR' n PRfY Secrttary ...... . ~1.-.RC.,-\RET :\ . · 1 rLA. ·o T ·tasurer.. .................. Lt:CI~~ <; H:\IITT St ISOT. ~11. BEY. ·o:-.: <;,, 125· �K. Ro s, I. Do~lc, E R~!xn •• c God-man, K. o·nonntll, R Cox M Add1son, M C:athcy, J. Carpent r Fiflh rou D. Mcl.authhn. B. R~ehard , E. Brm.ten, M. L1p ccmb, B. Dicker, B. Blout, E. Mah• ncy, F. -liit,:cr, B. R , M M1llmgton, M. Hm n, R. Younlm. M Luther, L Cebhard, M Kahn Fourth rou B. Cha e, B. O"en•, J. Baer, D \\'agncr, R Bla~r, \' Bartlett, D. Bartlett, C. Fra1: r, H . .'\rm•trong, F. Ran.lm, A Tndu.s, M. Shadford, D. Denton, M. Barrett Thnd rou B. Pfe1tler, L Bro\\n, K. \\',llarJ, K. Ell"anger, R. Hepn, D. Spocr, R. B n\\cll, B. Durrell, F. Zan~. \\' Zang, K. Hcnnchc:rrv, H R m y, \' R1cc, 1'. Bates, B. Garu > :econd row C. R=•ck, L Car•on, M. McG,Ivray, K. Bumpu•, M Allen, M. \\'elx-r, .'\. Rou•·, R. Forb<•, \', Shonler, I. Barr, M ban , V. \\',!ham , B. Harpel, M. Kocn1~ FIT$1 TOIL M. Murnan, M. Hall, s n.mald n, J. nmohundro, B. Allen, M Kmdcl, M. \\'lcrmm, M. S.1Und,r on, L Braden, P Harn,·r, M. Forbe , R. Sutton, H. Catlett, B. Sto,all. H. AJd1 n, E. Muehlig Knethng A . .fohn•on, f. Freed, D. l)·nch, C. Bundy :.xth TOU H. Da\1 • L. :-.; \\tOn, J (.~ld mltb, Minerva INERV A member· were exceedinr::ly gratrfied by the selection of entertaming speakers and program thrs year M any were the -service· rendered, talents displayed for enJoyment of member~ and guests. VH~oromly -;triving to make this year notable, both in pleasure and benefit, M merva demanded from each m~. n1ber an active contribution in literary or mus~eal field·. N ·w memher· were imti,tted in that suppo.;edly .severe manner which tradition demands. At Chnst• rna' t1me, member· entertained the A dult Blind H ome by inging carol· ar d .;~_rvm,::: Ke cream and cake. Continuing its charitable work, the club m.tde a cash donation to the Socral Service fund. Com· ing on January t\velfth was the bir:: soe1al event of the year for the club, thL wnual dance with Junto. In spite of the scriou· aspect of most of the meetmgs, members witne~'ed the merriest kind of a time when, hooks forgotten, attentron was turned to play and cuJti,·ation of many fine and worthwhile friendshrps. M Office rs Pr~ 1d~nt A~:-;rTn V1ce·Pr~ 1dent. CH\RLOTTl ]oH:-;-.o::-: Bl'. DY ecretary.. ........ ..... FR\. ·cE-. FRE.ED Trea ur~r.. . ....... DoROTliY LY:-cu ~·pon or . . ~fr, T.\L B. ~1R-< FY. ·:-; ·126 �.n ... ThmJ rou R !:cdc. 1'. Bal;cr. F. Aker • C \\ F. \\ .• 1 en, ). Kno,, B Dane, M . ,-\Jd•son, E Cole, J Remold :eroTid rou M. Syhc tcr. M . \\'ood, J Morris, B. 1\:ewmark, I \\'alhn, J CaiJv.ell. 1'. Bates, F. \\'hJte, C. God rr.Jn, M . ()'Donnell Fmr rnw M F.ms, B. Rockfield. M. Stew rt. ]. EJdv. Mr . Lowe. M. Hmk•, R . Cox, B McKannon, L. Henderson, R. <.enJ·rov~ky, K. Magraw Script Club S TUDENTS \.\ho enJOY creative writing would bz dela;hted with the acttvtttes of the cnpt Club. At m~~tmgs ,tr~ discuss~d plays, poem , e-;~ays, toric· written by membec Much help 1 ~iven hy tht, tudent criticism. Agam this year the Scnpt Club sponsored the annual poetry contest, which was judged by Mr. Th lmas H. Ferri!. To the wmner was given a book of his own selection. At one of the meetings Mr Ferri! spoke to the members on poetry and discussed poems handed in to the contest Mtss Marian Baker gave an intere ting talk on writing feature articles for mae;a:ines and new ,papers She hecclf teaches this subject at an extension cour~e at the Univer·ity of Colorado. Mtss Blanche McNeil, another teacher in the same in titution, spoke on short story wntmg At the Ia ·t m~ding of the year a party honoring the seniors wa · given and a corsage presented to Mrs. Lowe, the spon~or. Although the S.::npt Book did not appear this year, the club which edits it still gave valuable cultural ~~rvice to th~ .;chool. ~ . . . . --=---. .. \.,-- ---------~--/ -· Offtcers Presrdent... K.HHERI. f i\t,o.CR\\\ Vrce·Pre.-rdent........... BITTY ROC'Kf-tlLD Secretary ..... •. ?v1.\RY FAR!~ =freamrer ~1.\R JORIE ADDI'0" Spon or .. ... . . . ~1R' . LO\\ I 127· �-·uond TOU: H. Tbomp n. v. Ha.. ktn • M H lg, M . Martin, G. Campbell. D . Strong, Farsi row B. Arn 1, M. l'llaotc, M Quack, M. Andre.. ., Z. "tcanbcrg n. \'an Sa• ~ Sketch Club HE result of the combination of two ur~am:at10ns last ) ear, the ketch Club, primarily devoted to the study of art, offers many attractions to the young follo\,:ers L f the Muse. This year the numcrom tnp gave member: an opportumty to observe great \'..'Orb of art, to hear arti·ts .peak To art galleries and mu.-eums trooped the members :-eekmg th1.. pnnciples of composition from the ex.\mples of old mas• ters. The studw of a prominent artist ga\·c the ketchcrs an insight into the personal life of a pamtcr. Here they sa\V how he worked, heard from h1m the advantages and dtsad\·antages of such a profcs--ion. This was mdecd helpful ad\·ice for tho"c considering art as a life work. At meetings in 'chool, the members dtd \l,.'Lrk :their own Ill the field of Jrawmg, sketching, pamtmg, and commercial art. Thi:, club, .-pomored by ML · Perry, furnishes to students the opportumty of art exprcs,ion out·idc of school and crc.ltcs a more hw \' mterest 111 art on the part of young people. T Officers ...........~1 Prt:stdent.. .. Vlce•PreStdent . . ... =ELLM-\~ -- :-:sr.RG -t:CTetar\ . . . .. ·' fAR] [ LIOTT 'Tuamrer................ . ~1ARIA:-." :\. 'ORE\\ ~pon or..... .. ...... ft"" PERRY ·128 �Lc nard, 1- Maru,, G Orahood, (,. Taylor. B. M J6rc, A Da n, L !rei nd, (, \\ 1l11 , A. a.agc, A . Taylor, F. Cox Fou•th r u ~- '-' nd r, H Mun~: r, \\ Sappmgton, E \\'clxr, J Peter n, E. G 11-rc tb B Bl•z. L T... ood, D Da.crv. L Ncl "· M. ~ult n, ~- Matt rn Th,rd row M G" n, B Horr, M Lu , 1'. y, - , F l'r.u, · M 11r "'. M \\ m II, M M1l , A Tb mp n, B. Purd•, H Fnx, D M r, M lie• ' t ond row M. Houk, M T ;>per, J. \\auon, L. Pr r, L Joyce, V "and non, M Hunt r, M Magra"' D \\ 1tt1 g, L. And r 1', R. Or born, fadlcy fiT I TOU M \ .hr . M Engd hi, M Blm, '5 Hantg ..... M Shlpl<y, Mr. 'nyd r M llabbllt, n. R)l r, ' )arr II, II. Blu tt, D H ., ) f1/th rou G . Sm1th, P White Jackets W HITE JACKET , the g1rls pep club, was very mstrumcntal in addm(T school spmt, especially at rallte.; and basketball and football !!ames. \Veanng the same uniforms, white Jacket , red o:kirts, wh1te -.weaters, and red berets, the members made a conspicuous group at the variou c:port gathering-s. Out upon the football field during the halves of the games, marched lines of these girls. There they formed !!reat E's and the other school initials. Then, accompanied hy the cheers of the opposmg cro\\d, they marched back to the c:tadmm and the game recommenced. To cluh meetings came speakers who talked on current subjects. Oftentimes were added movingpicture.'- to give further intere'-t to the speech. Mcmbcr,h1p is restricted to girl· having a .. B'' average in all their subject_ and also an mtere;;t in 'Chool athletics In ex1stence four years, it is sponsored by home cconom1cs teacher, Mr . Ella \Valker nyder. Hi!!hh!!ht of the year was the Mardi Gras Ball. All attended in individual costumes and a fiesta \\d, the r~ult. Conclusion: a soc1al succe.s;;, unammou,ly enJoyed. Officers Pre tdent \'ta·Pre de t. 129· �G. Bn~g, N. Borthw1ck R. Bra:clton B. EJh, M1" Grant H. Hard1ng C. Hale A. Manning ABC ORMED for the purpo'c of 'tudyin~ matt~.:r · \\ h11J m,tke for real refinement, th~.: pro!_!ram~ of the ABC Cluh were all toward that end. Cultural ltfe ir America and forci~n wuntrie" was studtcd. peaka' were invit..:d to talk upon pertinent suhJt.:Ct' on.e of the-,c were Mrs tL trns, Mt'' Hunter. Mr mtlcr. Dr. Miller. Mr. Marinoff. Their suhj..:cts \ere cultural value..;, the \ JC of money, the \\. 1r d's Fair, , trip to R ome, life in foreign land·. F Latin Club LBJECT rdated to Latin or the Rom.u. peep!..: turmshed material for meetings of the Latin Club. The;;e mduded custom.;, co,tumes, live· of poets, derivation of per- nal and flower names. A te·t f r mcoming 1.,1rls \US grvcn the ;;..:cond _t:me..;ter. Both boys ,u.d gtrls attended ar pt:n mt:et · ing to h..:ar Mts~ Badgley Among other speaker· were faculty member', Mr. Marinoff and Mr Pitt:,. Dr. Fr.u k Justu,; Mtlkr \\as the speaker at an audttorium mcetmg arr~m!!;ed h) the Latu. Cluh. S ~econd rou E Rl It D s, I lth ·. F o.:t~ ter H s~ --mghauL L ~· FITSt TOUt T .L lffO"'- ;) """ k. 1 1 on " . t1 ' ell \ 13 •lev }.11" Gr'an't 1 J Clubbe ·130 �Second row. R Lonmcr J. ca~lcr B. Ackard B \Vri!(ht M. Rice B. Wiley P. Gebhard D. Jacoh,on B. Fmnotf F1rst row ]. Daud V..'. Tyler ]. Lof K. Levy :vti '\V!I,on B. T1mrn M.G.lle M. lffi!llO!l< M. Judd German Club Gerrr.~n}, NG their time to lcarnmg .lb<JUt thi- duh had all their program,., th.tt langu.H!C DEVOTI Thtc different entertainments at the meetings were prepared hr various committees 'n e were of 1r GLrman music and song·: other- took up the literature of the country. The -;peaker at one meeting wa the German c..xchange student, Herr Weber. At another was Fr.m Levy, a German woman who ha- recently come from Europe. At Christmas time the club gave generously to the school donations for the le-- fortunate. Spanish Club A T EVERY other meeting, the club \US called to order and the business di cu: ed entirely 111 pan ish Argu1tma was the suhJcct of an enlightening t.dk b- Dr kid more. M r ·. E tabcn Walk •r spoke at une of the mectmgs. M r. Hector Calderon dt"cu~~ed M exic J All of these speeche- were m panish. Memher- of the club pre"entcd a play, El D< hie Roho In M arch a fiesta, "An Evening 111 pam," was g1ven, which included a hull fight, dram.l, palll-;h mu,ic. Second row. \' Clark E. Da'"' R Horne !\'ott E Enk-en R. ~fay ~1 L. r..onm- K. ,-\ndcr~cn • '. CollmB Franc!< J. Sw1hart Farst row E. ~1clhckcr B. ~lileK. Seiber" .\.11 Edm1 ton A Ca\ey D. HarcT. Onate F Garc1a 131· �.Se.ond rou: .\1t ' (ohn•on P Horton E. 01-on R. Aiello (. \Vnt \.1. Patton B. .\forgan f. Shaffner K. \\'tllan.l H. De Long hrst row· F Gtllcn V Donham J Hickok E. \\'J1,on B. Rich,trd s J. Fowler H. ,'\ddi,on B Caruso P. Re1tcr B WJI!ard Girls Vocal , Violin and Piano EMBER . the Gtrb V oca, Vtcltn, and Ptano Club he ,rd not only recitals of voice, violin, and ptam , hut tl!'o piccolo, viola, 'cello. A lumnae, as well as active members, readtly offered assistance in ....tkm~ program::- thorou!.!hly enjoyable and ·worthwhile. H tghlight of the musical year was an unusual pr· gram pr~ented by a trio, composed of Janet Fowler, 'cello; Jacqueline Greenawalt, vtolin, at u M an M organ, ptanist. Refre hment often followed the meetings. Charity work: Donation t~ anta Claus hop. M o LEARN more and debate better Senate the twofold atm of all progressive members ut ':lu1atL. Always remLmhenng the.~e maxims, this year\ SetMtors, under the lcader~htp of President H Lrhert Sptro and T guidance of Law In::-tructc ·r R.tlph Putnam, u1gaged in numen tted hut intcre.:.tmg argumu ts on IS U' 1- L toptcs of current prommencc A stdc from its intellectual acti\'tttes, '3L·n tte trounced Congress, 20 to 16, in the annual basketball game between these tv.:o rival debating dub' Second row. M . Gnn-pan B. Sptedcman B Kun-ey L Berenl>eun B. Kewley F1rst row: L. Cohen E. Sobol Mr. R . Putnam H . ptro S. F1cman H D1xon ·132 �DANCES P LAY S AWARDS �St::-."IOR B .\RK 0 .\.'CE 'fhe\ danced amitl pwnp~m.~ Senior Barn Dance CELEBRATION with M,.tt Cramer's orchestra, pun.pkms, bnght fall color", cider, doughnuts, sport clothes, and a colossal cwwd opened East's social season successfully at the annual Semor Barn D October twent\ fir.;t. Class President, Walter Tnpp, headed the JaneL committcL. Other members were Anne Rome, Rett,t Her:hcrger, Eugene Bo,...·es, Charles Gaupp, Mary Jane Hall, Katherine Fuller, Bill Judd, Bob Baker. am1 Peg H<trner. Am ..-... D Club Dance LIMAXING a championship football SL.lS()[., the "D" Club dance honored the gridiron heroe-.. A l.trge tootb<tll centerpiece dommated the da::lingly red and \vh1te decorated cafeteria. Miniature football bids were highly pri:ed by tho.;e who rece1ved them Mat Kramer's orchestra furnished a medley of delightful tunes for thL cdebrat1un The committee: Bert R1vcr.;, Ned Na} lor, R ty Hill, Brown Cannl n. George Pnnce. Chuck Lowen, Bill Morri~on, Boh Harnm.tcn, Bdl 'A'nght, Ted B .::r:;tler, Hugh Land. am Beckley. C D Cu·n DA.'CE Footbali1Jeroes u-ere feted ·134 �C1.1o· CRL' ISI·RS S!Je said: " \VIii )'OH be my t•alentme!" C lio-Cruisers EBRUARY ixteenth was the date of Clto Crm ers' Valcntmc dance. Bid· and decoratwns were n:d F and \,:htte and corsages with the tradtttan of the dance Happy Logan's orchestra furnished many popular tunes to the large crowd attending. The committee: Laura Braden, Eleanor Chnsty, Polly Brown, Peg Harner, Flora Zang, DKk} Brown, Betty Blakeney, Mary E Wterman, Mary Saunderson, Beth Dean, Jane Rohmson, Rosita ut ton, and Peggy Barker. Junto-Minerva "j ACK FRO T lent hi icy appearanc~;; to the Junto·Mmerva dance, \\tth frost-tinged Christma trees .trouml the fllXlr, whtte-canopied ccilmg of sparkling JCtclcs, Berme loan's orchestra playing prightly tunes for the dancers. Amorita Foote, chairman of the dance committee, was assi ted h} Annette John:-;on, Alice Ktrchncr, Doruth} Lynch, Charlotte Bund), Frances Freed, Jeanette Edwards, Margaret Ann wetland, Barhara Heaton, Shirley Prey, Luetllc chmidt, and Cathennc Cooper. _Tl '-TO· Ml'. I·RV \ Ja(F{ Frost u•as tl1eme 135· �Cll Y\\'llll' CAm.T HoP Uniforms, meduls pret•ailed Cadet Bal l ARCH thirJ \\as the Jate of the all oty Cadet Ball at outh High chool. Unusually strikmg \\,l~ the effect of the gym, decorated m red, white and blue, \\lth an 1mmen:~.: American flag as centerpiece. George Hancock·· orche.stra furnished musK and ddectabk refreshments of ice cream, cookie;;, candy, and punch were served. Captain Edward N.tnkeville of ~outh served a~ chairman of a comm1ttee made up of representa· tives from each ~chool M Mard i Gras HITE JACKET , g1rls' pep dub, came to the bmehght at a Mard1 Gras ClHume ball, the first ever Ea~t given :tt The cafe resembled a fair, w1th ice cream, candy, and pop sold at booths. Tony W Ferr;tro anJ his orche·tra suppheJ the throng \\tth e-..ery kind of musK Comnuttee chairmen were· Music, Dorothy Munger: decorations, u::anne Fadely: btJs, Margaret Blair: favors, Margey Culton: refreshments, Duns Witting: advertismg, Barbara Purdy: lx 1ths, H.t::el Frix . REn ,\. ·o \\'Hin D\Y D,\~CE Here ,\fay ~ueen teas crowned ·136 �.Ju;:-.;IOR PRO!> II':-." \I )(•RS The\' ddnced to Pet~ Smythe Junior Prom characteri~ed RISH green the Junior Prom, March t\\enty-fourth. Chief attraction: floor how with Idifficult former Seraph, Martha Kettering, as "torch singer," Ro ita Sutton and Gene Bowes demon trating the "Carioca," Beth Dean and Virginia Evenson in a nappy tap dance. Pete mythe' orche-tra accompanied the floor show and kept the dancers "on their toes". The committee heads were Snnwden Arthur, Margaret Rockwell, Sally Ztmmerhackel, Claude Gerhase, Jack Williams. Social Hours three outstanding socials of the year were ·ponsoreJ by the Junior Class, the potlight, and the T HEStudent Council Attendance was large at each, proving their popularity. T!Lkets of adnllSslOn \\ere: For the Junior octal, receipt for junior cia:· due·: for the potlight, the la~t issue: for the Council, yourself. M ustc wa · furnt ·heJ by talented An!_!el· and the ·chool hand, directed by Mr Gorsline. <X 1\L HOLR The Juniors were hosts 137· �"Tm~ Co ~T A:\'"D THE CoEn" B .\LLET Thev danced for srnng The Count and the Coed APERING through a college campus, stoppmg frequently to render a chorus or solo, the ca t of thl! operetta blithely revealed a delightful story. C 1934 Snoo::e Andrews, an erring collegian, becomes mixed up with a traffic officer, is forced to J on \.vhiskers for protect10n. Readily mistaken for an eccentric count who was to endow the university, he cause~ consternat10n among the students, convulsions in the audtence. Finally, because of a previous act of chivalry, Snoo::e gets the endowment for the college to carry on, thus pacifying the bewhiskered prcsi' dent Ripplmg through the main plot is a little love story between the belle of the campu , the president's daughter, and tv.:o of the college lads. Prc~cnted by the combined Glee Clubs and A Cappella Ch01r, the operetta ""·as directed by Miss FarceJ,t Moorhead, music instructor. To the audience was given an enjoyable evening, to the cast plaudits, to Miss Moorhead congratulations for her directing. Mrs MooREHE,\IJ She led "The Count and the Coed" CAST Bud1e Boggs. . ... Barbara Miles Amy Arnold . . . Bernita Cates Dolly McSpadden ........... Georgia Jones M1ss Agatha Lockstep .......... .. Betty Adair Dr. Cicero McSpadden. ..Charles Gaupp Mrs. McSpadden. ...... . ..... Lenore de Bey Mark \\' atson . . Paul Laswell Hamtlton Hunter ............... Eugene Bowes Willie (Sleepy) Carter.... W1les Hallock Marjone Blackwood.. .. . Jane Hickok Dan Flamgan .............. Fred :!Sollenberger Kenneth (Snooze) Andrews. Allan Sm1th ·1 38 �"Tm: ToRciiBI·I\Rr·Rs" eniors were com tdsed The Torchbearers anti~.: OR anyone who had \.Vorked in amateur perfurmanl.cs, the player·' F were e,pecially amusing. hy the senior and directed hy Mi March sixteenth. Pre~ented cla~s 111 5 ''The Torchbearers" t Clair, 1t appeared A Mrs. Ritter greets her returning hushand w1th astoundmg ne\.\s. she i gomg to appear in an amateur theatrical. A rehearsal takes place at their home and Mr. Rttter, overcome hy his v.:ifc· acting, collapses. The econd act "h \.\ s the backstage of the performance, dtrected in a hoar ·e stage whisper hy Mrs. ]. Duro Pampinelli Mr Spmdler, property man extraordinary, trips over <;upports, forget cues. The "actor·" mis· lines, stumhle through the doorway. Mr. Ritter, watchmg the play, has a rclap~e, ts earned from the huilding. The _ccne closes when the curtam hreaks. In the third act, at Rtttcr's home, Mr. Ritter rcachc · the hcilm-! point and tells Mr-..]. Duro Pampincllt hts honest opinion of her. Aft~.:r much hy.;terical weeping, Mrs Ritter is finally convinced not to hecome an actress and the play end· happ1ly. CLt\IR he d1rected dwmatiL· seniors CAST Jenny.. ................... . :\nnrtte Johnson Mr. Frederick Ritter......... \\'alter Dundon Mr- Paula Ritter...... Bcttv Rockfield ?\irs. J Duro Pampmclh .......... ·....... . .................... . Katherine Thomas ?\lr Spt tdler. . ............ \\'alter Tripp Mrs. };clhe Fcll.............. Retta Her:hcrgcr Mr Huxley Hosscfro"c ........ Gene Bowes Teddy Spearing................. Joyce Vantrccs Mr. Ralph Twtller.. .. . .. Ben \Varnplcr Mtss Florence McCrickctt..Marjorie Bundy Stage Manager...... .. . Hamlet Barry \1rs Clara Sheppard...... ... Betty Shinn 139· �Honor Cup M•IJrctl 1\ an QNCE a year, the faculty selects one of three gr,H..lu,lting students chosen by the Semor Clas.-; to recet\e the Honor Cup. Wmners of the 'tudent ballot \vere Sam Beckley, Mildred Evans, William Wright. Voting on these, the L1culty a'W,lrded the cup to Mildred Evans. She has h,1d a -.tr,ught "A" record smce entenng E,1st, ha, been a member of Mmerva Literary octety, the Local Honor and National Honor octettes, the Student Counctl. The Honor Cup 'Wa, est<lblished by the class of 1920, whtch -speCified the qualification' for wmner,: ·cholarship, leadership, character, per·on ality, 'ervtee. Steinberg Prize Audrey Thornp•on TO THE out tandmg commerCial ·tudent of each graduating cla goe · the teinberg Prize, innovated in 1924 in honor of Louise Steler Steinberg, an East graduate and later a commercial teacher at East and at other Denver chools. Thi year the pnze wa awarded to Audrey Thomp on, who e chola tic record wa almo t perfect. She received only one "B" during her entire high chool cour e. Committee of award wa composed of the commercial m ·tructoc of Ea t. Excellence in horthand, commercial English, and typing are the requirements for the prize, a ca h award. Vergil Medal VERGIL medal· are given to Vergil ·tudent who excel. The Eta Sigma Phi Fraternity, originator of the award, reqmre that only tudents receiving the grade of "A" at the end of each seme ter in the fourth year of Latin be awarded medals. During the last year, the Latm puptl make a tudy of the work of the Roman poet, Vergil, hence the name of the prize. ucce' ful tudent were: Betty Cha 'e, Jim Cox, Irene Doyle, Mary Faris, Mary Griffith, Katherine Harlow, Jean Hogarth, Margey Lou Orpen, hirley Prey, Elinor Roberts, Jane Robm on, Betty Rockfield, Elizabeth Rttter, Anne Tnefus, Margaret Webster, Betty Wilson. Woodbury Declamation Contest IN 1875, General Roger W. \Voodbury ·tarted an oratoncal conte·t at East, which, continued by his on, has become an e tabli hed tradition. A gold medal beanng the likenes of General Woodbury i given each year to the victor. From the preliminaries are chosen the etght highest to com pete in the final . The judge's dec1 ion went to Jack Wtlliam , who, with impas ioned oratory, delivered Daniel Webster' "A Portrait of Murder," u ed at a murder tnal m which Web ter was an attorney. Others m the finals were Hamlet Barry, Wendell Bown, Bob Gate, Pete Holme, Raymond Liedike, Ben Wampler, Jerry William . ·140 �Kiwanis Americanization Contest jUDGED on content matter and delivery of the speech, the Kiwanis Americanization Conte ~ t is probably the most difficult school oratorical competition. It is sponsored by the Kiwam Club and includes all Denver public high schools. To the victor of each school preliminary is given a medaL to the winner of fir ·t place m the finals, another award: to the winning school, a patriotic art object. Champion this year of East' · preliminarie · \.vas Bob Gate~. who captured a worthy :econd place in the city conte ·t. Ben R,t._hall of South took tlrst honors. Shafroth Extemporaneous Contest EVERY year, quick thinking, oratorically-minded students have a chance to compete in the Shafroth contest, an all-city affair. To the City finals this year went Je,mette Humphrey · and Idney Schechtel, selected in East' preliminarie , when each made a three-minute peech with but half an hour's preparation. Facing a more difficult task, each finalist gave, after an hour's preparation, an eight-minute peech on a ubject of international, national, or local mtere ·t. Ha"•ing counted and checked their . cores, the Judge· declared idney chechtel victor of the boys and Edith Ro enfeld, North, of the girl . Spanish Medal THE American A. sociation of Teachers of pamc;;h annually award medals to deserving and ambitious panish students. Requirement. for the medal con ist of reading and reporting on ix hundred pages of prose and one hundred of poetry, pa mg an oral examination before a committee of Spanish teachers, and receiving an "A" at the end of the erne ter preceding the test. Tho·e ucces ful thts year were: Velma Anderson, Jim Cox, Beth Dean, VIrginia Everson, Betty May Polmg, Helen Ram ay, Herbert piro, Juanita wihart. Wolcott Sight-Reading Contest THE Wolcott Ight-Readmg Contest Committee awarded the medal to ally Zm1merhackel over a determined field of competitors. Jeanette Humphrey won ·econd place from the other fin,lhst : Jane Calvert, Jeni Lou Gribble, Miriam Heller, Ethelmae M,lrtin, Barbara Milstein , Eudorah Morse, Betty Rockfield, Angeline Ru--hworth. The contest, e tablished m 1879 by the Honorable H. R. Wolcott, is open to all girls of the chool: the pnz.e is a\.varded to the one who is best m public sight-reading. At a trial reading, held several weeks before the finals, the readers are chosen by ballot of other entrants. 141· �Principal's Poetry Contest (REATED to stimulate mtere.;;t m origmal poetry, the Principal' · Poetry Conte ·t is open to ,1ny pupil m the ·chool. W mner over two hundred and fifty entne· \va:--. Eleanor Eldndge' poem, "Ode to Man". econd and third place went to M,1rgaret ylvester and Margaret Merriman. Maybelle Hink ·,Harold Lo·ser, David Gie kmg, Leland Pumphrey, June Morn:-, Eleanor Dormann, Bob Chaffer, Betty Finch, Esther Rich· ardson receiYed honorable mention. The contest, sponsored by the cnpt Club, was Judged by Thoma Hornsby Fernl, promment Dem er poet. The pnze Is a volume of poetry cho ·en by the winner. Sons of t he Revol u tion Sta te Essay Contest TO PATRIOTICALLY mclmed high chool student · r given a chance for expre"'IOn m the Sons of the Revolution E ay Contest. Wmner this year wa Betty Rockfield. The es-.ay · were not to be more than 1,776 word· in length. Betty'· wa 1,772. Subject cho en wa · "Hancock, his sernce · m the aid of independence and a· a member of the econd Conti· nental Congre""". The e ·ays were Judged by a committee of the organ· ization pon·oring the conte t. The wmning es·ay was read when the award, a medal and t\\.enty doll,lr.,, \va- presented at a banquet on Washington's birthday. Ed ith H ill Memor ia l Co ntest WINNER of the Edith Hill Memorial Conte·t thr year was Donald t1rrett. Rules of the conte~t were: ·tory could be wntten on any subject, but the student could receive no a· ·!Stance what:,Qe\·er. The contest, begun in 1921, was for the purpose of ·timulating mtere ·t m hort ·tory writing. The pnze \\a· then g1ven by Mr. and Mr-,. Ro ·coe C. Hill, and on Mr-,. Hill's death was renamed the "Edith Hill Memorial Conte·t''. Interest from a bond, bought by ~tudent · and teacher , nO\\ pay· for the prize, which i a book chosen by a committee of teachers. F. I. D. A . E. M an Gnffith ·142 "pEACE with ecurity" wa the .;ubject of the national es ·ay contest, sponsored by the F. I. D. A. E. department of the American Legion Auxihanes. Five paper.;, \\ ntten by France, Cramer, Jim Cox, Mary Griffith, Henry Robert·, Kay hafer, were chosen to represent Ea.,t m the city conte·t. Judged the best in the city, Mary Griffith's composition tied for fir ·t place in the state. It wa · then entered in the nation-wide contest. The three best e ·say· in the United , tates will be put on record in Pan~. Wmners are to be presented with a se\ enty-five·dollar o.;et of book ·. �SNAPSHOTS �F1r-t we pre ent .Mr. Sorenson of the C.th· forma I n s t 1 t u t c of Technology He talked on the home life of the electron. He ha spe· uahzeJ 111 the <tudy of lightning. How hock· mg! T h 1 ' 1< the J> ,1 n Amcra:an Jay pro~ram \Ve thought at f1rst that 1t wouiJ he unpa• tnotic to pi111 Amenca, hut we were Jlllstakcn. One of the hoy wore .1 torea<.lor outiit onL' hun<.lrc<.l yt>ars ol<.l. It 1 an old Span1 h co • tUIIlC Hen: we ha\·l· our own orchestra d1rectcd hy Mr. Gor hne. Th1 p1cturc was taken dur· ing the Yuletide when they d1d a little Chn•t· mas Chop111. This 1s the champwn<hip Columbia football team who came to visit us. The "i::.c of these fellow' led us to tn· qLnrc, "Arc we mice or arc we men?" Re,1d1ng from nght to left i~ the cast of one of our "B1g Broad· ca,ots." Our new puhhc .tddrcss system makes us think of an Irish Joke because 1t 1s a Patent 1mkc. Bill Tilden seems ,1 h1t mm·ed by our hearty wekome He was here last spnng, too late for the Angelus. Ob. well, better late than never. M. Duboi 1s how· mg Ius hu<tne" man• ager, Fred Foley, a former Angel. where he 1 gomg explonng 111 Dutch Guiana. On his last expedttlon two of the n.ttn:e< were heard to say. "\\' e d 0 n 't know where M. Duhot ts hut we're on hi• trek." The last ptcture is the c.mtata gt,en by the g•rls glee club conduct(C. ~·y \1i" Moore· hea<.l. S c treat the gtrJ, Lr'y I ely s() they never swg, "\Vho' a Faree<.la Mi Moore· heaJ?" �Th1s p.tg~. he ·.tuse of hLI'•tles, and h1.:vcle , should he ded· IC-.Jtcd to the good old '<)(l's w h i c h h a v c p.1--ed on mu.:h be· waded hy our elders The tern and rock· hound l'entlcman on the IL• f t i prohahly w,utin,:! for a hansom carri.1ge, or a hor e car, or perhap he is Jll't waiting. d~·rb1~s. T h at free-wheeling has incrca cd greatly tn pnpulanty i shown hy this group of skater<. \\' e are to I d that some of them had trouhlc learning. Jt was hke having a portrait: it took sever.tl sittings. Get your rar·mutT . folk . It I o o k s as though these hcdcrhu:d f cllows arc ahout to hreak lllto the strains of ":\uld Lang Sync" \V c hone they sync off soon. Of the c t\\O sJstt , the north Pl.ttt I' c:;ilrii h, whtle the soutl P 1tt i Joan Or mayhe its the other way. These four stalwart rn•>untaltlccrs seem 'cry happy. hut then 1t · summer vacation. By the ,,;ay, Porter, how is your hair com h 1 n g along? It would he very nice to huy something from uch pcdaler as these. They remind Lis of the old so n g, they arc "Bui!~ for a Bicycle Too. These people I o o k hke the defender- of dear old Siwash, "'98." B u t 1 f y o u exarmn~ ljlllte closely. you might percei\'C orne of our foothall team who ar~ just he1ng quaint in thl'Ir own Illlmitahlc way. \\'e arc indeed \'Cry fortunate to have such a smile to close the p;tgc. \\'ell. a the old s,tying goe , "Laugh and the world laugh5 With you, weep and the world laughs at you ... �M.n\ and , 'cd. try· m)! to • tuJy chcrni trv. ouJ.!ht th1 'ccluJcd pot and got along ex• ccllcntly until the cam· era caught them -t;ur· mg. \\' c arc -orry to d1<turh them. These IPd1an , hkc rn1--cd home work a~lgnmcnt , have to he rnaJc up The one on the left b ready to go on the warpath and he· come the forc-t", prune C\ 1l. He and hi wife on the right don't know whether to buy a wig· warn or to rent an apartment. Tepee, or not tepee: that 1 the que-lion. Here arc orne of our facuity rclaxmg at a prcmc Mr . \Vhrtakcr ecms "cry engro sed 111 a conversation An· gel-. do a'1y of your c.1r• horn., From all Circum tan· ual e" 1dcncc, th1 boy cern- to be 1rnbrbmg ga-ohne However, we u pcct 1t 1 really not motor fuel that he i, drinkmg. though you can fuel -orne of the people -orne of the urn c. The e two girl arc makmg mk kctche on the Ia'' n, which lcadu to remark that the pen i mightier on the ward. Oh well, let 1t go. Thrs 1< another vrcu of a facuity p1cmc. It rnu t be true that the mountam arr '' Ill" 1g· or tmg, hccau-e they arc all tandmg up. Here we have a cia room party. B1ll \Vnght thought that the rcc cream wa- -our but de· c1dcd not to cry over pmlt m1lk. In the Ia t p1cturc we ce -on< of tml ho" chng ton of mi. Th1- 1 prchmmary to puttmg m a cement dnveway before the chool. \V c arc told that the foreman, be· cau e o many Angel kept -tcppmg m the fre,h c em c n t, ard, .. Ye , I hkc boy and g1rl- m the ab tract, but not m the con· l.rCtC �Th1< 1s the le.tthl'r manufacturer's son do· mg a little tanning on the beach They call "•m Gunga Din he· c.tu e he is a water hoy. \\'l11ch remind u of the Ea•t I nd1an colonel who wa locked out and wondered how he wa< Gunga Din. EHryhody will ex• rect 11 to make a rc• m.trk about Sl11n11 and Foote, hut to he Jdfer• cnt, we won't. The c gtrJ,, l1kc the 1111Concwus Sthenan, arc out on the •terrcs. Th1 i~ Ted Boer t· fer and h1s dog Saddles. The dog always follow h1m about. It 1s ort of a Saddle1te. Th1- dog 1, a b1rd dog It i< <t mixture of an .-\1redale and a Skye T c r r 1 c r. Thcv call h 1m "Photographer" because he alw,tys take a -nap at everyone. The-e g1rl haw been h1king all day w1thout a h1tch. \\7 1th every· one wandering 111 the mountam now, we re· call that old -ay111g, ".-\IJ r o a d s lead to roam." Here we have an un· touched photograrh of a -tony -tair. A mar• blcol.!' p1cturc, isn't 1t? \\'e don't know where the g 1 r I 1 g o 1 11 g though. M1" Platt 1 harnc s• mg orne hor~e power or -orncthu1g. \\' c arc told that rcadtn!! "Ben Hur" wa too much for her, hccau e he wantto be a chanotecr. If wi-hc were hor c , beggar' would ndc. On the other hand. t! hor~c- were WICIOU , the c g1rl .:ouldn"t nde and we "ouldn 't ha~e thJ5 p1cturc. So what? �Th1s g1rl look .Ill noyl'd. a though "'me worm had done .1 hit of unl.'xpe.:tcd turnmg. P e rh a p 1t I ' JUst thought that 1<; m.1k111g h.:r hrO\V furrow, and tlll'n Wl' laugh .u•d laugh, hl·c;~u<e w know that a furrow b an Egyptian kmg Ro,·er (Just a ennUI• twnal name) think th.tt 1t i a howling shame that his master is sO playful The dog IS part E<kuno, o he harks With a Hudson hay If thcsl' cqucstnans had hcen 111 the Middle :\gl·s, they nught he fighting, hccau-e they ,1re all llltmg. Joust a moment. we .tre gmng too fast for ourselves. One of the g1rls called her horse Stock Ex· change hecause 1t flue• tuated ·o much. \\' c have never he en ahk to decide whether ');u Is carrying the pc~r~y or \."ICC' '\'l'r ... a He " liter.tlly a hronco huster. \\'hy this girl Is Up on the statue we don't know, unless she 1s cut• t111g her initiids, \\'ell, Jon 't worry; 1t is not the initi,d cost hut the upkeep th<~t counts. During the sc,·enth pcnod Mr. Hays may he seen at the hack of the hudd1ng k.ccping :\ngels from Creu::hton a dJSturham:e. Hne he is Ill the purslllt of h1s Ollllt:s. And now. mv ch•l· drcn, Jf you ;;II cat you r Hotscy Totst:y hn:akfast f o o d each mornmg, you ,..,.JI} he ahl.- to go up a tree hkc tlus g1rl. ~oticc that she 1s clunhing w1th anunatwn. Pardon \IS, she is all alone. Anme has gont: home. This skier is all set to start downhill and exe.:utc, perhaps. a tde· mark, )liSt to shmv that we know our terrninol• ogy. �Th1~ 1s really ,tn cx· .:client p!Lture. It ~~ vcry well habnced .md h.ts 1\ICC arll lie ym• mctry (not where people a1c huned). Sum· mer must hc here. H,t\·c you seen my appant1on, ,1 the sp1r• Jtu.dJ<t would remark? \\' c .1re rather surpnsed, though \\'c a I way thou"ht that phantoms were transpan:nt; that 1,, the gho,t 1< clear. Thl' cah1n was called the Sto-A·\Vay from the manner 1n wh11:h the gnls ate their meals. :vly, how that moun· tam ;ur creates appc· tltes. Th1 heavy man from the west is what you call a Dol ph guy. If you look carefully you may sec a Ilea 1n the pony's mane, which, we suppose, g1ves us a horse and huggy Here arc three g1rls who 1111ght he fanuh,tr to some of you. One of them, we hcheve, 1s the H ead G1rl. If any of you readers can identify her, we would appreciate 1t. Harner and ~1c\'c;tn look very happy. \\' c should all he joyful. As they say in Reno, "Cheer up. dl\'orccd IS yet to come." These ~pntes on the hc1ght, arc Jlht some E;tst g 1 r I s chmhing w1th M1ss Murcluson chaperunmg them. D. McLauthlin is wa1ting for an echo. "Men may come and men may go, .. hut echo on fur ever. �Hen: i the colour gt.ard ready to hm't the flag. \V e thmk that ''mollusc" would he a good name for the hoy who puiJ, the rope he· <:au-c he .., a hoi ter \V e have heard of people addre"1ng the har, but here is a Barr address1ng the people. H1s subject i', "Re· solved, th'lt we form a St c1ety fc r the Preven• twn of ooeties for the Preventwr of .; om e• th1ng or other." Th1s g1rl ha, excel· lent ndmg clothe,. \V e m1ght say that her hah· 1ts are good, hut on second thought we bet• ter not. \\'here arc the horses that the.;e girl-. arc suppo,cd to he nd· Ill!,!? \Vc haven't seen one yet. u 's ha1r look, us· p1uously s h o r t. \\' c arc told that when he was asked if he wanted to JOin H1·Y, he sa1d, "Oh. shear, I want to JOin." So intently was thi-. g1rl looking at some• thmg, she didn't see the cameraman. The object of her attention wa' an occuhst's son who wa making a spectacle of h1mself. E1thcr Brll is making a v e r y lllterestmg speech, or that look of Intense interest of the re-t of the c I a < s is po,cd. He is telling them about a thought rccordlllg instrument, whiCh 1' a hram new 1dca and might he a h1t cmb.1rra 111g �It 1 <t d a r k .md <tonny night. The hoy< look rather peaked, and why not, after chmhlllg a mountain? This amhitiO\h tel· low w o r k e d 111 the chenustry laboratory all night until finally chem the d;1wn. He worked late, because he who labs last labs he t This is the last st;1ge of looking for a needle in a haystack The hay• stack IS about all gone. c c d I c s to say, he found it under the last straw. These two ladd1es arc, we hope, mere! y wrc~tling, On the other hand, they might he rc· hcarsmg So perhaps they want to he alone. Those roundish black o b j c c t s arc derbies. commonly used to mute horns and throw into pohttcal rings. It ts s;ud to gn:c the wearers potsc S u r e, custard poise, apple poise, what would you like? Our only ohjcCttOn to this ptcturc is that not all the f c I I o w s have D's. Othcn.VJsc we could make a swell re• mark about the "gay mnc D's." \\'rat a ptty A If red ts etther wry hash ful or JUst enjoys htting hts fingernails . Tut, tut, A If red, rc· mu her the story of \en us de M i I o and tl ere wtll he no arm done �I ht, m ~.~tatneer t <tt.Jtc proud to h.:l\c rc ched the ptnn lc { l.Sut ptnn.J._(e t a ard gat 1e ) All nght, 'lilT mtt, then Let ' 'ee yuu .: l out of that \\'ell, here t< .moth r dunbcr who t workmg ht "" y up to the tor {Aha, then he 'II fec1 urnmll better ) Ok.Jy, f )!1\C lop The-e gtrl< dt<CO\ • cred a n "" htll, but they dtdn 't know ""hat to c.1ll thet r bluff If the,c mountatn pt~turc .:untmue, we "tll have to do a btt of a yodel ""tth o.tr "t" .:hee e tenor Tht t a ptcture of Dorothy May orth· cult T h e r c doe n 't cern to be much to y about tt, cept that, Jlldgmg from her mtle, the fellows mu t all be hehtnd the camera Tht gtr' t \cry proud of her rtdtng tog In fact -he y • "Lo\C me, luve my tog " The c w" gtrl make u thtnk of a tgn on a we tern her· ttf office, "Back oon Out to lym.h " Maybe tht gtrl t laughmg at the photog· rapher ("You can't tn ult me that wo~y." The photographer ) You keep out of tht . \\'ho'• wnung tt, any· ~o~.ay"' That 1 a m ..c take· off, but 1f he t n't care· ful, wtth tho e kt< cro- mg, there w11l be an X markmg where the body lte . Tht 1 a harrowmg cxpencnce for M 1 parha1.1. k. \\' e ha-,;e heard of 1t rammg cat and dog , but he 1 remmg hor e . �lh 1uea o• .111 1'\ngcl umtatang M .1 e \\'est e rns <1 paradox, lor "East 1~ Ea t and \\' e t 1• \\ e t, a'ld Aw, fuu•"' 1t your elf the pankec I dbOUt to he pank d by the p.111ker JU t for the pnnc1ple of 1t L1ke t h e g .. ng tcr' log n, "Sp re the rod nd po1l the ch1 d " Oh, for the gu1lele day of htldhood when \H thought that a d1· lemma wa ornethmg th.tt we got at gradua t1on. The g1rl 1 n 't 111 her <e ond ... h1ldhood, no, he' not out of the br t yet Th1 p1cture make a k a nddle, "What not e doc the bark of a tree make?" "Bough wough " It mu t be the amma: m tanct t h a t make her chmb, and owe m1ght add that her bea t 1 none too good L A the arttllel") car· w ouId y, ''\\'hat' the mortar w1th the e g1rl , .. Have they no re pe.:t tor age., Th1 cannor 1 JU t ltke an old man can't bnd a JOb any more becau e 1t ha been fired o o•ten t a 1n On the rface th1 cern to be JU't a g1rl b e h 1 n d an "Open" 1gn. Hoowe\er, there m1ght be an ul· tenor m o t 1 " e o e• where Th1 rrake u r call w h a t the an ;ud to h1 "If }Oll arc not g ultenor hatr o t " p~~;.ture �\\' e don't w.11't to go winter dcta1l , hut we bet th1s fellow I'; prcpanng for a spnng, a summcr-ault, and <1 fall ThiS s.:holastiC Sher· lock Holmes seems to h a" c picked up the scent. He has had to do away With h1s hlood hounds, so when prow• lers .:ome around, he has to do his own hark• In g. A poem just for Ray: "Across the ~ i I e n t stream, \\ here the d r e a m shadows go hom the dm hlue H11l of Dream ha'e heard the west w111d hlow." \\ e expected the powder to fire the re· volwr. h u t, G r e at Guns, here's the Canon finng the powder. These g1rls look tired and gaunt. They gaunt take it. One of the girls left her watch up on the path. They hoped 1t would run down, but 1t was a wmding path These skiers are very polite. \\'hencver they happ~.n to ~ollide, they say. 0, I m so r r y. 'Skis me, please " These iellows may look like cowboys, act like cowboys, even he cowboys, hut we still want to warn them: don't stay on the horses too long or you 'II get rider's cramp. These girl, arc tired too. or mayhe it' the ~arne ones. This is an• other mountain picture. \\' e know, he cause we spent a lot of time rnountin · it. �Here 1t t- ertemhcr 6 and all the Ea<tw dcnt~ .lfl' coming cheer• 1ly to school. \Vhat a lovely mourn1ng' .. In the afternoon we have to jmn a tumultuou~ crowd and tight refer• cncc hooks. \V e arl" lucky if we can hring 'em hook aliw .. . Later club~ arc formed and irutiat1ons arc h c I d One of the pledge' " called .. row boat" he• cause he has hCl·n rad · died so often. Foot h <t II h,l, rt" turned and the players are glad to haw the pig 'kin they love to touch - down. . . If a man h1tcs hot dog, that·, 0 K. But if a hot dog h1tes a man, that's po· ct1c JU'tice. . . The'e fellows arc the g1rls' hcroc~ dunng the 'ea• son. Well, hero today and gone tomorrow. Here we arc -hown dmng our h1t to ha1l Columbia The cham• p10nsh1p foothall team came to East and gave a program. . . \V rest· ling season has started As the referee said, .. You take care of the fouls and the wrestle take care of melf." . Th1s is a ..-oc1al hour. We can't understand why the dunce m the foreground I o o k s so pa1ned. May I have the next dunce w1th you? Our annual program, the Big Broadcast, 1s now on the air. ThiS is Ph1l Harri<, Do you n o t 1 c c the har;tsscd quahty of his vmcc? . . We had very hot days n: December T h 1s Angel seems to be in rather a hot da::e him• self. . . The last picture shows an athlete train· ing. He may not hke tobacco hut he love' to choo·choo �[ r I I hts ptcturc show~ Cl•uck M.trttn drop· pmg .1 ball 111 the bas· kct. It m<~y ho.: a h1t exagger,tted, hut 1t g1vc~ the 1dea In j.lllu.try ~ n tn ~ ~ C\V '{ears. Twelfth ~1ght, and !:ictuh- to Ea,t. A cute hun c· h aro.:n't they? \Veil. b1g nut from ltttle acorn' grow. Th1s hoy 1s angry he· c.1U<e hm.kc\ ·, not he· Ill!! pl.tycd. · In f.tct he t' gomg to hock Ius -kate' Tht' lakes .m: ltke hltnd mo:n: they ha Vl' no tCt'. T h c , c dccor,ltton~ made :\polio look very modern ttnttl the ICC crt'.un mdted I mag• 1nc ht' cmharra.;.;ment. an Olympt.lll do:tty wtth tce cre.un on h1s fincers . . \\' rc-tln- arc given ha~ In fact they wert' 'u l.trge that the 9 'i pounder.; h.td to put one letter on two 'weater-. . . Every so oft c n a•,emhly goe~· ton- arc sho,vn a rt'cl program. :\lfr. Marinoff t a k e s ptcture' <thout s c h o o I and proJeCts them They arc very good. except that we would prefer Mickey o·,_ Moll"'l". The gli-tcning cgg,hapcd ohJeCt h the cranium of a H1· Y pledge. The mcmhcr.;. Jt ecm-. did him a har· hcr•ou.; tm:k. They call him " Bachelor" hccausc he ha- no hetr. . .\ Vc c.tn imagtne the con· ver,ation of the owners of the-e feet: He. "0. p a r d o n me. ( \Vhy doc-n't th~t dame keep her feet where they he· long?)·· "ihc, "0, 1t 1s all n~ It It (You I u n k h c a d. do keep tunc.)" . The cadet s have a cannon now, wh1ch wtll ciw them. we suppo-c. much het• ter report-. Compare t h c two pu:turc' on the left T he C h c m .;tudcnts' slog,ll1 nut-t be. "If you mis- the answer the fi r't tunc, g;b again." On the nght comes the deltghtiul odor of cook· tng m·m·m. \\'hat a ditfcn:nce a few atoms make.;, 'tnd how t he no'c kr ".,., 1t. . . At last. Spnng vacation. \V ~ we ha"-c a free week, '0 we 'II ec you later. �\Vdl, well, Red and \VIutc Jay herl' .1gam The boy on the left I S a had man from Swm, an oncnt.d rogue Here they .nl' crowmng the May Queen. Tim reminds us of the dan.:l' dethcatcd to the Pnncc of \Vales, thev call 1t the crown pr~nce. . . Tenni is tarting again Tlll'se two rlayers al· way< tied. Thq played a deuce of a game. Ba cb.tll h 111 f u I I swing. In fact thh is a p1cture of a full swing. The white spot 'how- where the hall was I ;t "t. \Ve don't know where it 1s now . . . Some D lJ. actors came to East and ga\"1~ a May D<t}' play. In this c c n e the g1rl seems to he f;tlhng for the gentleman q u 1 t e vigorously. . . The c hea\'y chc<tcd fellows perhaps are runmng the hundn:d·vard dash. On the other hand, they may he dashing a hundrcd•vard run. It's rather C<;nfu-ing, isn't It? Th1s 1' .1n CXC1t1ng part of the •emor p1c· n1c. The hoy 111 the hack scat seems to he htdmg h1s terror quite admir;thly. He e'-en is enjopng h1mself. . H e r e we h a ,. e the "emor luncheon, \Vhere farewell speeches a r c made. Th1s I ' the la~t call to d111ncr. . . :\h! \\' e ' c n t o r ' arc all through . The forlorn hoy at the windmv is a twcl\'c B. poor fellow. Hch, heh ow come- the for• mal graduation at the auditonum. Th1s -enH>r w 1 t h hts d1plom;t p, ready to meet Ide or what have you .. Th1s is a grade day for the undergraduates. T h e hoy who got D has take n the course so many times that he has m c m o r i : e d all the wrong answers . . . ;\t last summer 1s here. Gosh, what a vear the r a' t one h,;, hcl'n! \Veil, h.nc a happy ,·a· catwn. �Among Our Contributors THE Angdus B ard \\'tsh.:s to take thts opportumty ot expre.-smg appr.:..:i;ttion to the art department anJ to the photography .;talf for their remarkahle student work. All the photographs appearing in thi::- jo;,ue were taken hy the photography ·taff campo ·cJ of: Cou. J \~II s MARG.-\RET Ro<::KWELL P\lRTI R • ' LSO •. RL'S ELL LIVL 'GSTO •• j\CR( Il·Y The photographic composlttons were <ill Je,igneJ anJ then constructcJ of paper, br.t"S, clay, or wax hy the following student.;: BE:R. '.\RD AR. 'I' T: Co\·er Views E tclidcan~ '1 ttonal Honor 1 l:-''hot B.tckgroumJ, \ ' \_LRIE H \\\'Rl:\'!': '-npt Club (, A. A. C11 k ·tch ent P.1ge n tp,hot RtckgrounJs A1P•• '0\ CHA\'E:.. Drama CrUI,crs Faculty Page \\'~ tte Jackets n.,pshot B.tckgrounJs E\ULY M:\YER: Congr~s Letsurc Time Page I2B D Cluh Gtrl Re~crv~.:.s napshot B.tckgrounJ, ZELL~!,\ . 'Bl:RG: Hi-Y Cartoon Pages MARY P\TTO. : Local Honor ... rAo~u Du. ·. ·: Tttle Page E:THER OL 0 • • : Fini<. Page EDWARD CHAVE:.: Mmo.:rva Athletics P.tge , n.!pshot B,tckground-. ·I 58 Bf:RXICE LIGHT, BER:\'ARD AR. "E 'T: nap--hot Arrangement:; ��Index :: Page YS P.1g'"' ...... 0•) ABC C:lub. A Capp lla ( hu1r :\ctl\ I Ander on, Ruth H A ngeiLs Board .•. Arblct1 5 Band B rn D.ncc ......... B••cl-all I!, htb.ll, llcov5 ..... Ba•lctb.tll, G~rl• Ba ldb.1ll, "rrhr 'Clrr< ( •dct Ball lntnm· r I "rort• .............. lunwr Cia• Otliccro ........... Junu r Pr lffi, •••• Juntor .. 74 ... 42 6~ junto,.MIIlCf\'•l 110 81 76 Ql l'H ............. 9; Ill 135 Lltr•( rUl5<f. llan,e ( cacht,~ ~tat1.. C' ~mt nn mer t 'pca\:crs . ...... ( ngrc Soc~t.:t\ ( o nt and the Coed ( !Ot<C ('Juh.... ( '-lrncula D ( lub ll Da"lcc D 1:-at< Tc. m ... Drarr..t Club......... .. luchdean ......... ............... 22 s r 114 ............... 1' 11 ( "kct,h < IJb......... .............. 1>1 ....... H2 4 '-'potltght "rcnbcrg l'n:c........................ StJd nt Council ............ 131 ............... 12') Gnl Rc!:icnc s\\Jmm•ng ................ (; rl '\ o ,,J. \ trion and Pt.tnv Cl tb ..... ............ 1'2 Gl , Cl b, Bo~·· 74 Glee Club, G~rls ... ................. .. ............. ······- ';~ c:, 'f, lln .... 90 Tcnnt , Bo" Tc:~nt , G~rls Torchl,eanrs, The Track, II0\5 ...................... Tr ••ck, C:trl T\\ehc·B ~ ruor ............. . \'erg•l MedaL..................... .. ............ Volleyball ...._ \\ htte Ja<ket <.Jub. .. ............ . \\'olcott Conte>! \\ oodhurr Contc>t ................. \\ re tlmg ........... . .. c:r~r. .......................... "r tier, Cbrk H. ................ 119 r.,rJ .... 101 2\ t:raduatc~ Htll, Rome C . ............... Htll ~ht rt ::;rory ( t ntc•t H .y ( ltb....... Honor C\tp ...... In ?v1c~"""~{ rtam lntcrr 1t10nal R... lluons !"o-.l~.:t)' ........ ................... (l.f H2 ............... 121 HO 6 124 .. BO\\ 11'.: PUIILlSHil'.:<; C l lMPi\~Y I) mer COCK..;.( LARK E. 'GRA \ 11'-:C COMP:\!'\Y J) nHr \ ' IC\'\. ~L \7tl00 by BECK P.!'\GRA\'1!'\l: CLlMPA!'\Y l'htlad< lrhta . 1!'2 76 ........ 10'1 ...... 65 ........ 142 ... 105 .. ........ 117 ...... 21 occcr "on!' of Rt vo1uuon Conte, t Sophomores . . ... '-'rant h Club .... .. Spant•h Medal 117 118 .......... tu. .... 1'2 Su(l<:tv '-'mwr Barn Dance s nor Cia Officer ............... .. "hafroth Cortc5t 116 .. 134 112 Football football, Sr phomr r, G A A C rm,m ('Jul-....................... .. t .,,, ... .............. 1:!) .............. ]' .... OIOU ................. 1>7 l·acult' 1-. I D. :\. E ...... 141 Or.h< tr Orgam:at ons Port r, Mnta II ............ l'nnCip I 5 Poetry Conte 1 Red and \\'hue Day ....... . "cnpt Club..... •........... ............. 77 ( Ito Club. tH Ccr'tt.: t . Opa tt.t ....... 1'6 c .•d r c "P ........... ll,tnCl Ltbr.tr\" lotal Honor ~•>etrl\· ... Mm, r\'a Uuh. :\ l!lrnal Honor s,, "t)' Q7 1•"7 B 13 ~ I mto Suc1t:tv ••••.. KI\\3""\IS 1H ........ ~4 .lH .... =2 141 . 11 ..... 99 .. 14~ . ~" .... til 141 ............... .... li~ 111 .... 140 20 .... 95 9 ... 100 11'1 96 104 .... n 140 ................ 102 .............. 129 141 ................ 14) ........ 94 ����� 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 1934 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. 1934 Type The nature or genre of the resource Yearbook Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Henry Roberts (editor), the Angelus Board 1930s Yearbooks https://easthighmuseum.cvlcollections.org/files/original/7974aeb2ba27901850c278e9c96daa81.pdf 14d2cd25836ffb06603f5ff920ed3985 PDF Text Text ��. I' I I ��(;) ~ ~(c) ========1~-"~'-;l_.f(e>llc======== CCo Oscar ...J1arinoff who is retrring from his sponsorship of this book after fourteen years of helpful guidance we of the staff of the 1935 Angelus gratefully dedicate this volume =======::::~l~~'j·-~ ""~!~========= \.J~ -. t9 �~ ~@·• ANNIVERSARY Of EDUCATION IN DENVER t86o t935 �THE ANGELUS DENVER, COLORADO PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS OF EAST HIGH SCHOOL. WITH DRAWINGS MADE IN . THE ART DEPARTMENT �F 0 R E w 0 R D AGE, we are told, is comparative. If we hold th1s to be true. and make mere time the basis of comparison, the Denver Public School System is young. Seventy-five years of existence, when placed beside the two hundred years or more during which many American educational organizations have evolved, seems small indeed But if the age of such an organization IS to be judged by the progress that has been made during its life, the Denver School System is an ancient and venerable institution. With this progress 1n mind, the theme of the 1935 Angelus was conceived. We have endeavored to portray the new as contrasted with the old in the many aspects of school life. In this way can the great advances be made ev1dent. We present this record, commemorating the seventy-fifth anniversary of the foundat1on of the Denver Public School System. PETE HOLME, Editor. (4] �CONTENTS SETTING GUIDES & PATHWAYS ALBUM EXTRA CURR.IC ULA UNPREMEDITATED �M1 "\VIL o.· Mary E. Has kell M HA KELL ha' hell ed m making the very foundation of our Denv r SL > ,) '-'tem. he was educated in Denver 'chools and then she taught Ill them for forty·::.ix , Llr" M~:, Haskell began a" a .:;~;aetary, a bhranan and m~ tructor m history and English m the Denver High Sd- lol, \vhkh no\v 1~ Ea t High chool. \Vhen the enrollment of the school grew to fi\'e hundred, M ~-- Ha ·kell became executl\'e ;,~cretary who e dutiC~ were Imilar to tho, of the pre~ent a..,.;i_tant principal. It wa during thiS t1me that great chang\:' in the cour::- of study and .:d1ool administratiOn were taking place in ~he entire American school 'Y"tem. Later, M1~' Haskell became a lihranan, Ill which capac1ty she has worked C\t.:r .;ince. In thi::- po..,ition ,he wa::, afforded an opportunity to douhle the ..,1ze of the library of "Old Ea~t" m prcp.tration for a continu,tl enlargement m the new building. The retirement of M~;,s H,1,kell will he a great loss to the Denver Puhlic chool system. l ·u Natalie Wilson PO.' being retired, I ·will mi..,.., my pleasant work ami association', hut I am lookin\.. • ard to a time when I will h.we an opportunity to do the thing · I have h.td to omit before," ~a1d M1ss Natalie \Vd~ n a~ the school term drew to a clo e. After M1~' \ Vil..,on wa' graduated from .. ld Ea,t" he went to ,ermany for a year's ..,tudy. \ Vhen she returned she started her teaching career at West High chool There she found her t.tsk difficult for she was only a few year;, older than her pupd.::,. Mis.; \ViJ,on \\'a" then tran.;ferrcd t> ~~ uth High and there "he taught English m additiOn to rerman ; later .;he came to East where she h .., n ince. M~:s \Vilson ha' made frie1 us through her contacts w1th pupil· and the1r parents, and con 1der· her.::elf fortunate to have had Dr n Iley and Dr. B<trrett, former principal of East, numbered among her acquaintances. Mi..,.., \V d on feel' that <:he ha · carried out a family tradition, for her mother al"o taught in Old East. [6] �SE - �Midsummer visits the north entrance �The tower basks in the spring sunshine �The archways-a study in sun and shadow �Michelangelo's David lends inspiration �A kindly statue meditates on an empty hall �Twin statues guard the stairway �Sullivan gateway rises through the trees �The wall and wmter sky frame the tower �The homeward path. sheltered by the friendly elms �fields is it possible for schools to develop so fundamentally as in that INofFEW the faculty and curriculum, whose purpose has always been to sliow the paths of knowledge to students. Guiding young minds is the duty and ideal of the teacher, and the course of study furnishes the medium for progress. In this realm, more scientific lines of t hought a nd procedure have been employed, and much greater variety introduced . Our Guides and our Pathways have indeed progressed. ����A t.ttu • fillcJ h.dl of >ld E.t t H1gh Expr~ing thc1r lc.un Ill! 111 humor. The lure of chl:mUI") \,L, felt C\'Cll m the 11111CtiC ••• (171 �Cl.t rk H. 'p1 tier frc h from college. CIJ.rk H. ·, 1tler fre'h from kmderg ten. Mr. Hill Ill h1 fir y('ctr' .t, pnnctp.tl. ~tr. Jul,rud .t he\\ Jonf!' <~go. ' 1me of our fct ultr few year.- ago. Mr.- '-> yd e r ,mill over hL r • :>oJ. ··co.tch ·· m h1' dJ.} .t a ha,keth.tll ,t.u. Some m o r e of ou f,t..:ulty. ~ir'. \'Jrgu11a Stc.trn .t college ~irl. [18} �Ro COl C. HILL Pnnopal To the Class of 1935-"Au revoir" impo-.sihl~ to u~~ uc: our har'h I::ngh.;h ··goodbye" in h1tlding you, the memher-. of ITthe\VO 'LDof he<>3), Godspeedforupon your JOUrney. The word connote-. a fmal ending to all of the fnend cl.ts~ I --hip.; we h.tve form~d. the h.tppy hour~ we h,tvc spent together. It c.trrie.; with it the cold tm1lication thctt the honJ which three ye,tr~ of workmg togcthe r at a common ta.-k ha;; WO\cn tight, c.m he -.ever~c:d hy the mere wave of .1 h.mJ. Our frit·nd,hq hct' he n m.tJc of "lt:nter -.tuff. \Vc who wtll r~mctlll .tt E,t,t hct\'e known you but a few fleeting moment' of your hfe'.:: d,ty It h,t been our pnvtlegc to offer you, ,t, you pa~-<cd our way, ,ome of the thmg' whiCh we believe \\'111 make the hour' whtch he ,thc,tJ more me.mmgful If you have accepted our offenng, we a k no p~.:r on,d th.mk R.uher wea--k that you u-.e your !!tft m makmg the roaJ wluch lie' ,the.td ct little better. hecauc:e you p.t ... ·J th.tt way. The pct-.t three ycctrc: h,t\"e not he~c:n .til 'un~hmt: .tnt! happm~c:~ ... For m,wy of you cconomtc Jtfftcultte-. A- \\t: go our ... ·par.tte way', ho\\"e\·er, let U' not permtt the deep and ahtdmg ple,tc:ure whtch come-< from happy mcmone-., to he cffa~ed by the few cloud.; whtch may have flo.ttcd by. Let U' "count only the -.unny hour,·· in our memone' of Ea-.t h.tv~ doud~J the 'kte.'. anJ for other' ther~ h.l\'e heen pr hlem-< of ~c:qually great concern. The French have .t word for -.uch .w OI::C.t-.ion .t ... thi~ .t word whtch m -.orne way amdwr,tte., the coiJncs.; of "gooJhye ... Th,tt word I ' "',nt rC\"OJr.'' or ··until w~c: mt'd ,tgc\m." And Wt: ....ty to the Cia of 193) "au r•voir." THE F\Cl Ln. 9' �:--.tR. LLARK SPJT!I R A rant PnnCipal Mr. C lark H . Spitler 0 E of the most important anu 1mluL..• t ..t. pLr'vllS Ill E.l:'t ts Clark H. Spnlcr.•tssi:-t.lllt pnncipal .mJ d\'is r of the --~mor boys. He mtcn:iew:; them. arr.m(Y~:; thetr pro!!ram'. anJ ts their aJvt' r 111 aratton for college. The :-on of an attorney. he \\'.t;,- horn . t '>ullivan. Illinoi~. He w,l::- head of thL' l nttL'J States Depart· mu1t of Commerce in Ala-,ka and ha" he"1 tL tJ of th~.: Commercial department , t Ml>ntru..;e County, Tnmdad .•mJ Hutcht,;on. Kansas. High '"'chook Mrs. Ruth Anderson Rl TH A:l:\DER ON. !:!'trJ", dU\1:'1. r. \,t' bun. 11. H .. to~utun, Ontano. began her ~.:Juc.ttion .tt .t ,chol I m M( ntre.tl. Quo.:hec. 1 J l" the d.tughtLr r' a mmHc-r. tr.tw!I.'J .thout the countn all Junng ht:r duldhood Shl t;ntght tir--t 11 St trgl.'on Ba). ~'t;;L·onsin. ,md .;.t,trtlJ in the Denver School· .t, .tn En!!li,h teacher 11 Jl)l9. In Fchn.tn. llJ33, ,.,he \\,s nade G1rls Ad\'tsor at East, \\hLr her competent (Yuidance and hclpfuln~.:'"· anJ h~r kinJ anJ fri~:nJiy effort~ ha\·e made her one of the most hclO\•eJ per" n;; m the ;,-Chool M - .I I_ MR RtTII :\ 'I>IR'O. Dec.n of Gtrls (:20) �FACULTY The Arts M 'SIC hct met w1th l!rl:.tt .td\.tJlLe in the Denver SLhcd 11 r.: ent ye.tr-. Our A C.lPI~cii.t Cho1r, \\ IHch ha \\On n.ttwna! rccogmtwn, and our glct: club· arc all comp.trativclv new dc,·elc I' mcnt . Recogllltion of the \,due of trammg 111 ,til the .trt h 1 hc.:ome more pronounced \\ nh .tdvan ·mg experience 111 educ, t101 \\CCping chc~ngl:" h l\l' been dcfimtcly hown in the field of art during the 1.1.-t t'\<!ntv fiw yc.1r . A the ch,mging pctttcrn >f art foliO\\':, the changmg !'cltlern of ftvmg. It I found th.tt tlk model for thi age arc cr trrcly drtTacnt from tho e of th.: p.l t er.t. No longer dot: the .trtl t hnd for h1 ketching the lrttlc mcctmg hou e nr the I.'Ovl:feJ \\ .tgon, hut mctgnrficcnt kyscr.tpcr, ,tnd trl:olm-lincd ,urplanc \\'ork in the cl.l room i · .th\ay~ ha dun wh.tt a pupil c,m J . Oftut .1 pupil Joe n 't know or contt: ncar to rcaliZillg h1 m\ n c.tp.tctty, and he '' helped hy the m ... tructor to ec nC\\ field-. Flower .trc often u eel .t" uhJeCt of m'plration, and field tn"' .tre frequ~:ntly taken to oh ~n·c Jlcltur.ll ctting . After a ,, hilc, .t '' \\ ork becomt: cntrrclv LrcatJ\'e, .md pupilo:: lo e the d trt: to copy Th • beauty th.tt the ,~upti ceo:: .tppcal fir t to hi hcctrt. th1 tend to l:duc.tte hi cmotwn'. It '"' through these th.tt the pupil obt.tm the power to Crl:.ltC. or 111 orne ca only the pO\\Cr t .tppreci.tte. \Vith the cmotton to provide the impetu ..., the llll.lgm.ttJon m.ty ht: enli~ted. and the mtdli!!cnce wrll he wopcr.ltl\"C Ill gurdmg and con,trtlLtlng Art ha, become cl ymhol f Cllntemporary thought. The art 'tuJ~:m- thr yc.tr h.t\'C entered the1r work in m.1ny contc ts. Thq• --uhmrtt~:d etghtccn po ter for th~ Mu tc \\\·l·k po tcr conte t; twenty plHCr, for the "Clean up, Paint·up \\'Cl'k · po tcr contc.,t: forty drawmg' for the ··veteran ' In,tgni.t C.mtot", ten Jrawm•" for the ~clwla t1c art conte,t, and rxty dr,n' mg for the C.trtcr l\fcmon.1l Cont t. In all the c contc t, E l't students won pn::e~, with the exception of the "Vcter.m · In ... r~m.t Contest", 111 wh1ch \\e ncctvcd an honorahk mentiOn The .trt department al o make, the pu-tcr' nccc'·"lry for tht: cluJ~ d.mce', the 1 rom-'. the pl.t}''. and the opcrctt,l A !.!reat deal of the adwrtl'll1!! for ,._:hooJ atf,ur ctnd aCtl\'ltlC- Ctln he credrtt:J to th • regul.u ~tuJenh 111 the clrt cJ.to::,e :rhe) were po ters }or t11e D Club /){!nc.e. ADKI 0 BADGlEy B"1 Tr Bu BRJBfR C'H .. RL \\OR TH Brv o CUFf OR BLAKE Cou �FACULTY Commerc ial 0l\.1MERUAL cia-. ' h.tvc a defimte pl.tce 111 tht: l11gh ~chool routm · a puriL .tr · coming more .mel mort: to re.thze their need. In tl11 age. 1.'\'i't)'Oth' ts ~:xpl'C'tcd to h,t\1.' .tn undcrst.tnding of hu-.inC'' prin ·ipk'. C \Vhen bookkeeping w,~:, fir~t t.ntght It w,t-. pn:..;emccl 1 urdy trom .t me h.mic.t! st.tndpmnt. Pup1b wert: t.lllght only to make cntne-.. hut now t11L· theory j,., to .tn.dyze tran .t~·tion.s, to karn thcJr effect and how to interpn.:t them Bookhepmg today i' t.ntght to ..:rc.tte an unci 'r,tandttH! of husine' pnnctplc:> .mel husme'' policte-.. It I' t.tught from ,1 '0 i.d pomt of \'tC\\' to help puptls n:.tlizc the -.ol.l.t! .md economt • \·,due of hu::-inl: ' orgamz.ttwn. T) ping h.t' matk great .stnde m it development. A -.cientific pomt of \'IC\\ h.t rcj'l.tccd the IH ·m thad "Y~tcm of tc.tchin~ 'o longer 1 .t typcwnter con,ido.:red a' .1 mer~: mechanical ohject It 1::- con,.;iderahly more th,ul that, for it ,.;tudy re4uire;:; cotKcntrattOn. ,kJJI. ami repetitiOn. Formerly, there wa-. no particular fingering • ) ::-tem, hut nO\\ C\'Cry finger has Jt-. own parti ular work By the thC of dnJI.;, an .1c ur.ttc touch and e\·en rhythm i-. prouuccd. In .tccord.tnce with the newer theon·. the rc.thz.ttion h.t' come th.tt t) ping 1-. clo,.;")y con·datcd with Engli-.h hccau-.c typing m· \oke::: gramm.tr. To learn to -.pell and punctu.tte properly l" e-.::-~:nti.tl. There b a defimtc trend towarJ a comhmed typing and ommcrci.tl Em::h~h cour-.c. Pupil who h.t ve follmvcd a rcqutrt:d cour-: 111 hu-.mc·"' -.ub· A certtficate may be recei\·cJ in one of three commerc1al lm~-.: hookkecring, -.ten· ugr.1phy. or cl~ncal .mJ :;cllmg work. Th~ commercial c~rtifi.:at.: may he C<~rnt:J whtle one i~ takinl.! a r~:c:ul.tr colkc:e entr.mce our' .wJ often prove-. very v,du.1ble. uch .1 CLrtll1c.tte l1<1:> \\Oil many hu-.mc-.-. postttons for ::-tudents who have cnt r~:J the .::ommcrctal fieiJ. J~C't' arc aw,trd~:d commcrcJal certificate". 'The touclr S) tcm from the ho ttom up. Ell\\ ARD (22) o. Dt~~ F! Rl l EA LlY FLA. KI·RY ED~ll TO I'RA. Cl" �FACULTY English • THE early day , ctn Engli--h cour e wa n"t COJNdered lmport,mt Ihincd enough to have a lefinite penod for •tudy, for it wet com· \\ith hi.tory. The two cour were .dternatcly in r It tau~ht the arne hour. No''• Engh-.:h h.t u h .1 wide field thc1t the cour e I dl\•ich:J into .eparate studies '0 that proper emphc1.~i C,ln he pla.::eJ on each. The Jrama cour e ha heen IHfted to folio\\ thl trcnJ Ill modern eJuc.ttwn, from the hi-.toric.tl ctpproach to one '' hich rccogm:e-" the per,onctl anJ ;.oCictl ,·alue of play produdion under stliJcnt Jm·ction The hter.tturc our c~ try to gi\'C cl pi turc of ~OC!cd ltllat!On through cxteiN\'C rc.ldmg. To acquin: ol knowledge of h.thit~. CU::>tOlll". a~p1rat10n ..md the culture of ol people ,It \.!1\en ttmC Ill cl natural, intcrl'--ting We\)' of learnma 1... the fficllll uhjeCti\'C. Englt ...h. Amenc,m .•tnd contcm1 orary ltter.tture arc three ~ep.tr.ltc cour e..; which help to gtve tde.t of ddmJtc penod . 'cw--wntmg 1 .1 compar.ttt\'ely nc'' cour:-l The pup1l .tre tctught to be intelligent rectdcr-- .tnJ to learn the etluc of th~: IH.'\\'spapcr profl' :'lOll. Puhlk ... peakmg '' .1 found nece ary for the pup1l m order to hdp htm spe.tk informally ,utd expre..::' hun,clf ct.::<.urc~tdy To do tht:;, a knowledge of the fundamental-.: of •peech t necc,,ary. ( )ne of the newe t stmlt • which ha. heen found of w1de Interest in the Engh..:;h curnculum h the crc,ttt\'C \\ ntmg cia . The \\'rttlllg'~ .ti\J \',lr!OU p.ltllrll' of \1 CC' ful c\Uthor eire tudted \\'tth the 1Jea that the pupil I ' tilt!,. .thle to finJ a means of expr~: ...-mg h1s own per--oiMitty. Acttvitie do. cly c~.lhed to the cum ·ulum of the [ngh h dt>putmcnt Include: pctrt!Clpatlon Ill e,... c;,ty contc"t': the publication of the Spotlight, E.t"t·.. hi-weekly ncw,p;q er: and the Scnpt Rook, our literary m,tga:ine Engh"h cour'e" in E,t::-t High offer OJ portumty for \.'\'Cry type of tuJy, from that directed towarJ ol college entrance o.lffi111olt10n to tl1c1t of ,m arti:-tt.:: intcq"'rcta tion and creation of the he.--t litcr.tturc. Student dramuti t rrac.tice m ma~e·ur class. GJl,lR GoR u E GRA T [.!3} �FACULTY H is t ory and Soc ia l Sc ience ·p( m the lu tory cl.l ~ of toJ<~y find them clve t.tking an cnttrcly new ~tcp tnw.trJ ~ouJ Cttl:cn~hq ,md Jemocr.tcy. No longer ts the prcJommant 1 le.t th.It of te.1chmg the pupil~ clttc" .mJ the \.trtou.: L'.lmp.ugn of all thC' w.1r~ through the age-. Kecpin~ up wtth the current e\'Lilt· the \\orld uuund. anJ domg .t\\ .ty wtth provmct<~h m arc two of the m.un ohJeCtt\..-~. \\ ork I• pn>cnt.:.J to the cb· . not m the form of dry f<~ct.:, hut a a problem th.lt needs -olutton. Enou!.!h t prc·entcd to the tudent• to mcrcac:c thetr de tre to le.trn. thus g ·tttng them "0 mvoln:d th.tt th~y hecomc mtercsted them,eh-e.... Re•e,trch j- th~: rl.: ult. The pUJ II obtd.tn• the knowl·dge hil"selt unJ r the dtrection .md help of the te.Kher. The .um• of the Ktd.l ~ctcnce cour• ue t ' train the pupil to become .m mtdlt!.!ent utJ::cn of the -chou!. ctty, .md the woriJ ,t.: ,t whole. and to de\"clop a deep mterc•t anJ .t cn•c of re pon~ibility th,tt will r ·mam \\lth lum throu~hout It fe Lu·k· Jo not mc.m everything to the mdl\•tJu.~l ,t m former year•. Pr.usc and bnbc~ .tr~: not n~:edC'd to hnng forth the 1 c~t from th · :;tuJcnt•. HHury couN:- toJ.1y c.tll for mtcrc.:t .md the abiitty to .tttack new problem \\ tth e.t e .md open mind~:dncs" An expcnmcnt.tl tudy of progre""l\"e educ.ttwn h.t~ been •t.trtcd m the Dcmer Puhltc High hook 1.my college.- .tnd um\"Cr me.: haw .t!_!reeJ to .tdnut to college mcmbcr-h1p gr.tduatc..: from thee ci.l' l.:" \\ho may not h.l\c fulfilkJ .1ll of the u~u.tl ollege cntr.mu: rcqum:mcnts Thi- pl.m worb on the theory tl1<1t the ty1 e of cduc.tttOnal 1 rugr.tm wluch '"II he t ~ ·rve the 1 uptl hould l·c u.:eJ. rq!.trdle of whether or not they go to col leg· Collc!.!c cntr.tnc · rc<.jutrcmcm~ arc therdore almo:-;t for· gott~:n .mJ tl ~.: puptl.- thmk more .tbout ~ettmg , n cdu.::cttion and Je,~ al out ~ettlll!.! rcdtt . The te.h.hcr~ .md puptl .tre given the on ortumty to h.t\"C dt,~·u 1011, .thout th~: me,uung of educ.ttiOn. ·c,cr,tl te.t.::her~ work to~cther 111 pl.mmng the l'rogr.un of .t groul of pupt!- ~o th.n the work of each '"II I c rd,n~:d to that of the other'. Th~: puptl.- mcludcd m th e .:l.t'"'C" 111 D~:ma .tre .1 a rule ~elected hy the JUlllor htgh chool The mcmhcr !up 1 not ltmtt~:d to the hrighte t fUpd.:, hut to tho' "ho h.we a '"llmgne-.:. to \\Ork for them-ci\'C" \\ tthout con,t,mt "ll!'Crvt'JOn of ,t teacher. Pl LS tud}mg tlte lu tOT} oJ the globe. IR\\ I B jou R. joH [.4) o:-: o:-. KOGlR KO!III �FAC ULTY Home Economi cs and Industrial Arts O~fE economic .md the mdu tnal .trt' are .tm mg the mo t recently e t,thll';hcd .:our·· in E.l t. Even in the --hort time that they've hel·n t.tught, gre.tt ch,mge luve come about. H A fc\\ yc.tr ,tgo, cookmg \\,t t.wght to produce kill 111 the waking .done: recently, 1t ha · heen combined w1th theory. Le.trning nutntion, the tudy of the epar.tte food , pl.mmng me.d , .tnd I \:Commg l'ri e con ciou are the e nti.tl feature m the food, d.t e·. To he a hie to care for the 1ck i an l>::,cnti.d trammg '' hich mot girl~ will find u cful. The couN! i t.tught hy ,\ tr.tmt'd nur e ''ho t~:ache the correct way of handlin' the stck, u ing the mot "Ienttfic method· 1\.fillinery 1 the newest home economic.- course, .t., It ha hcen t.thh,hed only t\\O ) e.tr". It 1 an outgrowth of the need for the .lhlhty to remodel hat Dunng recent ye.tr" gn.:.H ad,·.wcemcnt ha..; come about in woo<.hork. The pcnod of folding paper". qwmg, ,md ,l,uung 1, gone. Today, und~:r the dtrcctl >n .md help of the te.h.her. pupt!n1dy choo c to work c1th ·r '' tth leather or wood, ,md to m.tke .mythin,.! wllhm re.t"On th.tt they de5ire. Anotht:r of the ne\\t!f cia C-' I" the auto-mcchamc-. cour~ • wh1ch ha" been .n E.tst ten year . The object of th1 .:our c 1 to ,t.:4U.lll1t boy With clUtOmobiJ ~ cllld cliJ their part , ami tO mform them what 111cl)' he wron~ "0 th.tt they can fix 1t or I c .thle to JI.l!Zno.:e the trouble sati-.factonly. F.tr from the Je,H import,mt part of the mdu tn.tl .trt-. dep.trtment 1 the t.tgl: cr.tft work. The h y 111 th1 cl.t , h tndle e\·ery pha--e of the tagc \\ork All type:; of ::,Ccnery, from log c.thins to Imitation tree_.; ,tre made by the."e worker" The 'l.t!!e crew t.tke .. c,tr\: of .til lightmg and ound etT~:ct.; and prO\ tde, the nece .;,try cqlllpmcnt for all a-. embly program ...md ~cho >I entert.tmmcnts. They ,dso do much work for atT.ur..; held m the Ea--t audltonum th.tt are unconnected with the .;:chooL and l.thor m.tny hour~ out~1dc of chool t1mc to fim..;h their ta"-k--. He lhtseled some destgn . KRII!'o:ER ~leG !'TRICK LA H Mc.LEA. 1c. 'EIL- Lr1r.u Lo:-.:c. LO\\ l :-,t(T 1\IA'Y ~lA HI:-.: {~5J �FACULTY Languages ARLY c ·hool t.w~ht l.lngu.tge by the old fc~sl'roned method.:: 111 \\ lu.:h the foreign word were learned '' 1th their En!.!Ii~h equivc~lcnt'. Thi::: wa~ done by laborious and tedwu exercises, hy tr.m I.Hmg unimerLstmu .;cntenl·cs from the fon'U!n l.mgu.tge 111to Engll h, or English u\to the foretgn lan!_!u.tgl.'. The purpn e of Illu tratmg SOillL gr.tmmcttii.'al pnnciple was .tlway tn mimi. (;ramm,u· J.; now t,l\11-!ht as .t part of the )atH!UclgC ,tnd in the 'arne m.mna a' it 1s t,tU~ht t() the nati\C: foreign child It is 'tr '~cd only .ts a livinf..: part ui the lanl!uagl.'. M uch l.'mplMsis is placld on pronuno.ttlon and con\'l rqtJOn. To ll',trn tlw foreif..:n tongtH: 111 the most IMlur,tl w.ty 1 os Ihlc, known .1 multiple control. ye , e,tr , .llld mu:;de..:: Me cffl'.:tively used. In the ad\',mced cla'"l''· dictJon .md the fine pomL.:: of pronunci.ttwn arc . . trl.'s ... ~d P c.ldlll!.! in the l.tnguagc Without tr.mslation 1s thl' hi<'gc"t aim m the tudy of foreign l.mg\lag . To h~.: able to get the thought from the pnntcd p.tgc without rc ...ourcc to transl.ttron 1 mo t e"cnt1aJ. E Te.t.:her:- .tn.> trying to makr thc lam!;uagt' tht' spt'cl.'h of the A.:: much 11.\tive .ttmo pherc .1 i-, a\·,IJiall i provided m order that the puptls may he .thk to under,tand .md frcl the natur.d foreign thought c~nd .pcech. da 'room by ,tvOJdmg Engli--h wh~.:n pos-,JhiL The hc.ttrty of the lan[!uage I ' empha:-i:ed after the thought 111 the language j, under-tood hy the ... tudcnt. The Fn.:n.:h f te, entered hy ,til ::- ·nior htgh chool m Dcn\Cr. v..l .t definite proof of the effe ti\'ene,, of mod rn ll:.tchmg metho I . Fr~.:nch w.t~ 'I okl'n throughout the pl.ty.... with an Engli~h re--tune for those pn:srnt who diJ not ~pe.tk the langua!_!c. The French .ttmosphere W.t' furthereJ by the u--c of pro\'incial .:o tume of Fr.mct'. H y~ reprc--cntmg French policemen, acteJ ·I" ush ·r~••md French pe.l'-.tnt girl-- old candy. Typtc.d ~On!.!• and d.mccs of France completed the pro(!r.tm. In two langu.tge". n11:d.ds .tre gJ\'Cll for excellence 111 the work. A V agrl medal i-:. !.!1\'Cn for .l!l A in both semt',tcrs of fourth year Latm. In 'p.mish, a mcd.tl 1;; !.!i\'cn to th1be who h.tve done .t I.'Crt.tln amou nt of n'<tJing of prn--e ~ton anJ 1 o~.:try, .tnJ \\ ho h.t\"C had .tn A 111 hoth sL'mestLrs of fourth year work. A Spani It .roster. 1\foORI MooRtllA"l Mo IIOLDtR MLR(HI"O [26] PARKER PAY E P[AR 0 . �FACULTY Mathematics 1 t FORMER d.ty , the method of tc.tc.hmg m..tthem.ttt wa to 1 .t tl-.!11 the le son for the following day and then to u c the cl.t rcnoJ to find out whether the purtl- h..td le..trned their le son-. or not. The l..thor.ttory method t no\\ u-.cd. The whole cia ... work togcthLr figunng out the prohl m and ~tr,tt~htening out ,d) dtflicultte . Pu1 il hring their own problem to the cia sroom to he prO\·cd. T!u scheme i~ found to he more inter tmg to all .:oncerncd. Progre tve group arc beginning to hold ,way. In them, tudent-. eire ,d)oweJ to have -.orne VOl C ,l, to the way they arc gomg to h..tndlc thctr mathematical problem- They feel they are more a part of the t..t k .1t h.tnd. M.tth~ m,ltt :; t' a \'cry definite ,cicncc. Fund..tmentally. it h.t n "t ..:h..tnged, hut merely the method of presenting it. The rLalt:.Hton h.t come that mathem..ttic t the ha i of every other tcthe One mu t learn the mathematt.:..tl l..tn£!uclge before one can under-t.md the equations and formul.t-. u-ed m other dcnces. One t'f the m.un oh•c..:tivcs of te.t..:hin~ m,lthcmatic J::. to m.:re,1-.e tt-> pr.t.:tH::.tl v,tluc. M.my of the more dtffiLult type-. of problem, .md long 1 roce.;se..; h,l\e h:en omtttcd m recLnt year-. It h,l h.e1, t.:'tclhit-.heJ that mathematic-. j, dll c-....cnti..tJ; clllJ SillCC t.tHe h,n c been worked out for ylll..:k u~e. tt t" nc.: ary to know ho\\ to u c- them. A. mo"t mtcre...;tm!_! re..:cnt development m the mathcmat~..:al field he\' heen the constder.ttton of supplanttn!! our prc-.ent sy..;tem of number .tnd measures with cl tltffcrent ")'::-tcm. Pupil-. at E,1-.t h.tve taken .tn .tctt\'e pan in the di u-. tOn of the practicability of ;:,uh::-tttutmg the metric "Y"tem of mca-.ure for the pre.-.ent EngIt h 'Y~tem. \\hich m.my hold to he dum~y Hc.tted ar[!ument haw .1!-o ..: ntercd around the po thJitty of making u c of the duode..:tm.ll -y~tem of number", a y-tl'l'1 \\ tth cl hcl'l' of tweh-e 111"tcaJ of ten. (;roup from Ea-<t h.t\'l' h.1d -'evcral debate on the.-.c topic.-. \\lth rcpre-cntati\·e from other ~chool m an attem1 t to create a (!rc.ttcr intere"t in the Jcvdopment of mathematic.". How a mCtt1t c./ass look..s from the black..board. ~ ,. - , - __-..- & �FACULTY Phys ical Education tlw form~r method of t~.tchmg m ·rely to develop llllbdc • a Ill:\\' lrt•nd in f.tvor of t<:,tching to crc..ttl.' .d~o mcnt.d .md Ol"I..tl .tttnuJe, h.t~ ~·omc into the forq.!rouncl. Up to the time of the w.tr. pl.ty~round~ \\Crc the only definite form of cooperati\'1.' pl.ty ~pirit: hut they \\Crc umltrectcd FROM ( ;,lm~: in the ~ym d.t eo; arc 111 the h.tnd- of the youn~ I' oplc them clw . The rd,·rci> .md m.m.tger .tre puptl~ \\ ho. with the hdp of the te.teha. dtrcct the g.tm~. 'trong l.'ompctnwn hLtwccn nne play~:r .mJ another ha.- hcu1 abolt-<hcd. The ~·ompctttlon ext"ts m.unly wah the individu.ll wh t trymg to hrc.tk ht~ own record, a m trc1ck ....wtmtmng. or .trc~cry. ( 'oopLr.tti\'C ~l'Irtt dommcttc all pl.tycr~ on t\.',1111 <trg..tm:~:d for footh.dl, h,t,;kctl .til, .md h.t..,ehall. All ~port.; .trc cnt ·red hy mdi· viJu,tl for the pure CnJO)'m~nt of the g.unc It.;t.:lf cll1d the llC\\ friend--hip~ maJ •. (;irl,; and buy.- m ph) ,ical cduc.HJon cl.t,,;c .. arc ~·l..t,sificd m four group~. accordm r to their -<trcngth a~ dctl.'rmmed by cl :;eri~: .. of t •.. t . Amon~ thc ..e te-<t arc: h,md gnp -<trcngth tc t for ~:.tch h.ltld. leg -<trcngth te ..t , I ack tn. ngth ti>t . .ll'm 'trcngth t~ t , ,md lung c.tpactt) t~:<:t . The puptl in group A take gym t\\O d.ty" .1 wed. and they ha,·e the privilc~c of choo .. in~ the d.t)'' they \\'1 h to h..t\'C it Th~ group B -<tudcnb al--o hc~n· two dc~y.­ cl w~:ck, hnt mu .. t go on Tu • day .. and Thur..d,ty'. The grmq C ruptb t.tke gym Monday,;, \ Vedn' d.ty" .md Fnday· .tnd th~: 1 upil .. 111 group D .mend gym cl.t" c every d.1y of the \\Cek The opportunity for promott n furn1 hcs the pupil the tntti.lti\'e to improvt.'. Girls al-<o take a eric, of "motor .tbility" te.,t~ C\'~:ry "Cmt>tcr, v..ltch drtermme their ,;rn"e of halancl.' and coorJmctt10n. P upil from thl.' hoy' gym dcl""C org,mi;;c ba..;kcthall cllld ott· I .111 tc..tm-< which .tre entered in the mtr,tmur,tl tournament-. TJu, y~:,tr cnior h.we been excu ed from <.ompui r) gym· n,t~lum due tu the f.t~t th.1t three y~:ar of credit .trc no lonO'cr reyu~r~:d for college cntr,tncc. The goal-: of the phy,tcal educatton department ..trc to help every ho) anJ ::!irJ develop ht- C..tjMhi(Jty cl" far ,\S l o.;:.;:jbJc. ,md to m.tkc lum enter mto .til actiVltiC \\'hich will help to m,tkc norm.d hi Lhool life and hi .tJult year ... Letting off 'omc hot atr. , S.'IDER STRA. (, S"YDlR ~lLLI\-\ ..:;PARH \\ K Sr CLAIR • TAt:B THUMP 0!1: �FACULTY Sciences HE ~ubJect matter ot the vanou~ ~.::lt'n.::"~ I a not ch.tnged f und,uncn tctlly, but thu r "cope h.t' broadened w1 th the me rca~­ mg number of dl,._ownc in each field Tod;ty 1t i~ pl.umcd to ml'ct the need ... of the pupil in h1~ cham!tne: Cll\lrnnment. By devdopin~ .t :-;.:i~.:ntifil· .tttltudc of thinking, puptls arc t.tught to re;di:c thl ne . xl of the .;tudy of th1 ,uh1ect. In pl.lllnmg the hi~h school couN>, the determining f.tctor 1 the pupd him ...clf. The pupil --hould learn the right pr.tcticc~ and .tttttude toward the n ed of In commumty. The ,urn of the te,t.::her 1 to .~dapt the "UhJect m.tttcr to meet the mtere t · of the pupdo;, ctnJ to develop an under..,tandmg of the ncttural law~ that govern the unl\'er ... , to have .1 kno\\ ledge of the c:q cncnCL' of the pa~t m the field of " ICnt.:'l., .mJ to dt"placc uper.;tition anJ 1gnor.t n t'. Sl'ect.tlt::.ttion m ..;c..:ond.try ...,:hool ... i~ a thmg of th • p.H. Tod.ty, Ill the tl.'aching of the sCICIKl'S, tl td a I' to inform pupil about the results that haw h"en reached <)._,Lncc.; are taught so a.; tO giVl. the pupd a practi.::,tJ knowledge tl It ay be arplicd tO any lin of work. It 1s al<:o pr~ nteJ o th.tt op~.:n intellects arc .tblc to reali:e \\hat modern re...c.trch h.t:> Ji:dosed for them. cicnce recot::ni::c..; that no ev1dcn.::e 1:-; ah ...olutely ccrtam. A true ~CH~nti ... t welcome.; Ill'\\' evidence and i' alw,ty ... rl·ady to have lu 1 rev1ou::. theory demoltshcd. Th~.: 'CII~ncc cour..;es at E<tst arc d1vided 1nto two cLt,;<:e.;: the lab cour'C', and the non·l.th cour .....::s Amon!,! th former .m:: .:lk·mi:otry. physic.;, .tnd h10logy, c.t.:-h of \\ hi..:h ha ' par,tt..:: l.tbor.ttoncs. The non-lab .:-our,es arc geology, p.;ychology and ct,tronomy. In chcm1~try thl' pupil devote the fin,d "IX weeks to the ... rudy of one particular .;uhic...:t m wh1ch they are intcrc,tcd. They d~.:\i'l: and perform e:-.pcrimcnts which have ,orne connection w1th thc1r 1 rOJCCt, and do outside rc,tJint:: on the ~ub1ect. Th..::y urn· mari:e their inforn1.1tion hy wntlll!.! a paper on thetr experiment-. .mJ r<:.tding. Durint:: the yc.tr a ... tronomy tudent. are taken to the Ch,unbcr· mvcrs1ty of D<!tn-er \\here they arc lctm Oh~crvatory .tt the .tfforclecl ,m opportunity to ... tudy the ::tar ... through the twenty m...:h rcfr.tctor tcleo;cope. T \\1 HIPPLE T1c 1 \\'A(, "ER \\.tiiTAKER \\'n o, · \\'lzat our lab fees go for. [29] �A ( APPH LA ( lil l!R R" ~ R" ~ R" ' R" R ' Vc ,h, Om hundro, Th, mp< n Kn1m II Martm, H > , Culo(k M •t , :.1 ,J H>l lmtng r, DIXon, \\ "ut "· I> mood, La C>hn, "t< n, \\ If!•, \\ n .\her , \\ •'lar r.uo..~ Kt:rn ' ' 1J t,akcr, do >h I', • ' lie berg r h t'tl, R nsom, Bo~:g , Rtch rJ , Mocrhca J, Fr Cald"cll P • =1. Gdnh n, H .n BOY' CLEP CLUB R R R ' R '" R [30] ( !lin, Bondy, Hcnd rson, Dar\\drd, Bar'l<tClJ, \\ ooJ\\urth, Popham, Boo:-c, (,arr tt, .".tk ' lkckley, Hay Thode, Ta)lor, Emln, R r m, Ha·" n McKee, 1L ph), Pratt, l..r dsc• 'P d:, Full r, \\ adlmgton, Spro l R 'noJ-1,, Rc" 1ck, -.;,hmi!X, McCorry, \\'nght, M <ph' Rohmson, S!dhlcr, Murph\, Ful n"'J r, A hrJ, Ca•r<~ll RICI.Jrdson, Parn< tt, Rodolph, M1l m~:tor>, lch• H )utm, ''"""'· Rc 1gh, (,,,ha.;an s,m d,, .\IK~r E-.1, Larson, Cotlcy, R,l,y, H>d. \\ II, n �T (,IRLS GLEE CLUB R " \\ d.c . Bhu, \\ agn r, fddlc'>lut R" R" ; R'" R" ~.;rha d \\" n 'ifl' rnoff. CIRLS CHORl s R" Rw lng\\er en, M ( d), R }1- ld. McBrode, \\ ,he'l M.n\\cll, Gar\\ood lar« n, "tenmark Pro '}, t-l;.or ch Kap>, lngley, \\ r ht M,(, h. Cr '>n r. I' rk Tonndl, Knudson, Do<r M tcall. Smoth, S rg '1t, R '1, Eddy, I' a c, ~bnn . .\.I orongn l>n) Rc}·nolds, Cr nd II J• hn t •n. Mudgett, Louf,!h, l'.rkn Mcl.ol.r,tv, Me\' an, SaJiund, Bdl. Sp glecnan, \\'harfidd lund, R·Jd II, Jcnk . H.om It , ( ta, , K ndn k, McC I l~md, Ste le H gl r Cox, Dechr, EJton, \\ olloar.:: H~<kq n~ar t\ne, '-'o, L}nch, \\olford, Hcr•h' Bunt m, M MJOrh J, \\ooJ. Fank II. Officer. Brad 1 h. 11 n. Stud r. Bond [31] �thlx n , 1r • k, \\' lle!l\\dxr Rou 6 R<"' ~ Rou 4 Rou Rou; Rou; {321 BAKI> Hyd, H lla, A r n, < •k IT, Rn LI~c. ( ,le, DeL n~:. mt• r, 1 " Amt r liutchoru n, Ga,, ( rpc~tc • Murra~. Schruder. le"cl· Robert<. \\11: am• \\ dl-. Kl n ( ><>K"" .Sagcl, G.ulq, I lc , Ban,h r, lcnktr • Crt"'"· \\'ohmgtcn, Manmt'g D \1 \ \ h11c, !-.i rgan, H, ,,nh ld • Mtllcr S It Hti':R f ul r I' 'I m, Rhoads, thrd .:. Armbrust, Opuu n, Clo h, !-.io: II, Mayb rv St \CO, H.tl , Y ng, p, rcc, H II r, Horu<OO Curl'}, • '•ylor, L.lnhr, Btg I"' Shu ~d r C:tllts, \\dq, \\ ute, 1 rna t r, \\atS<>n, McDonald, Sh,plcy, La ucll thgm Collt tn, McMoll<n �Ro" 4 Row 3 Ro" 2 Row I LIBRARY A!'SISTA~TS Barnett, Butz, T"ogO<><l, Kent. !;:aufmann llo\\man, M<Ca<Jicv, \\'oltT, S"'1hart, Frrgu 1n, lkhha"· \\ 11Im, D , :-.;"mark, Mall, Cood\\ln, Orpcn \\est brook, Rtck , Moore, ~rnter, ume. Bmller, Miller, Str.w • Mycr . Munroe, Fncnd M llnber, \\'ood, llcrn•ck, \\ehncr, Hayes, Bern t<m, l'c;~n, Dolh, R•che}. Offi•cr, L<tchcr, Mw Ed Hom, M1 s free Library HE Denver High School, now East High, in its earhest years had a small hut \.vel! chosen reference library which \.\.,ts steadily mcreased hy fund· from ltterary entertainments and gifts from public ~pinted citi:ens. L.ttcr a small collection for lending was added, and <t gift of hooks from the Denver Library Association in 1878 increased the number to one thousand volumes. In 1891 the Denver Public Library, with John Colton Dana as librarian, introduced in the south wing of "Old East" the ·ystcm of -.helves open to the public, the pl.lll for a separate room for children, and the u:c of picture collections. The "chao! had clmc connection with the library, teachers borrowing freely for class usc The library at "NLw E.tst" received many valu,thk book" from the old school. The high .;chool library ha.; continuLd t he l.trg:ely a reference collectiOn, hut with a <•radually l(rowing lending: system. The .;chao! now has a library of some nine thousand volumes providing ch.mg:ing: collections for class usc. The hhrary tries to train students mto the voluntary usc of a lar~e library so that they will have the ahiltty to find and usc the hest materials in the pursmt of their inquiries. T ChooStn" .., Ius storv . ~ [33] �D.mcc orchcstr.t Colh t<r Gth.:rson Stabler Sh"avd r Mdlcmald Rl\· r hrJ Kttchcn st.df. Stage h.mJ.-. P t r n Alh n L<n Rclt r M.Kmr ,k Cu tm.h.m ... �ANY years ago, in the days when schools were first expanding and venturing past the boundaries of strictly academic pursuits, some students felt the desire to collect the pictures of their classmates in a convenient form so as to be able to keep some record of the ir chool -day associations. Thus, the first albums were gathered, with neither names nor writing of any sort. With this as a beginning, the annual has come to be an important feature of school life. It has changed and developed greatly. but its primary purpose still is to present in convenient form the pictures of the students for each other. M ��.. ..... ... ... ·.-- ·' -- ...... .. ·, .... -=-~ .····:·::- I ol - - ~:'.'{~ ..:.....---- '·.,-··-=-, ;· ��V 1r g 1111 .1 Holhn ' worth, cnwr at E.t t. Md rg.t rl't \Vcb~tcr Holling worth, mother of \'1rgmi.t 1anudl, JIJQ9. Phipp~ b.tb.:-1 \V.:h- "tcr, gr.tndmothcr of VIr)!ini.l E.t.::t, 1. S7. Ruth M .try \VuoJworth, Manu,d. 11>1). Bill \\'oodworth. "Oph· nmurl' ,H E<t "t. " n nf Ruth M.try. E u g c 11 i .t ' c .t 11 l.t11 \Vood wort h. Ea,t, I S92. ~r.mJmothcr of Bdl. M t IIJ.t Humphrey, 1 lhll. 1910. H urn phr~y, Ea..;r. J.tu\.!h· M ttilJa. ,k.t11Cttl' "l'lll tcr 4 r t R.ty Humphr~:y. ~1.m ­ 11>01>. fatha of .k.ll1ct tc. \t,d, �M.thcl Lot Eel ~t, ll)O I. Fi ~her, \V til John::.ton. ~l:nior at East, son of Mahd Lois Fisher. Mr. Johnston, of \Viii fath~r Gn:at·l!r-::at unci-:: of G c r a I J i n-:: land, · phomorc at East. Dr. Carl M'-Lauthlin, East, ll)lll), rather of Doroth\ M'-Lauthlm, E.tst s-::nH•r Mary \Vooldridgc Cat-::s, 1S99, mother of Rtehard Gate.:;, 'en· 10r. Peter Hagner Holme, East, 1S94, f.tthcr of P~k Holme. senior. • corg D Begolc, East, 1S9~. nMyor of Denver. [36] �M tl J red H.tn('ock, Ea t, 1913. Jenm~ Str.tshurg, E.t t, 1<J I ~. EJith L. D.tvi-., E.tst, I I)Q I. Marger} Wood, sen· i' lr at E tst, Ja ugh tl'r t Mt!Jr~?J H.mcock. Eleanor Lasky, JUnior at East, daughter of Jenme trashurg. Ell.t Mary Davis, sen• tor at East, daughter of EJtth L. Davis. Lult t ry Rich.trJ· son, l:.,tst, 190 I. Velma tory, senior at Ea~t, d.tughter of Lula. H r· 11 Lowell. JUnior. attd ~- my Lou Don· .tl "'" ., :.ent r. Helen Lowell anJ Bu' Luwdl, mother a n J father uf H.trlan; Lou DonaiJson. mother of .tmmy Lou. P7J �jA },. Clilll \ Head Boy Et I" 'OR RA • OM Hetid Carl Student Council T ,.,roup of :-;chool h:g1sbtors cons1~ts ot the head ~1rl, the head hoy, anJ a limited numh.:r of n.:prc· HI ~cntativc~ cho.;cn from each das~ hy the student hody. The or~ani:ation was starteJ in 1915 .tfter ,m carlicr attempt at such an assembly haJ failed. The Thanksgiving offerin~ of the members of the school was distrihuteJ hy the council among twl'nty·:-;l'vcn d.:stitute familie.;, At the end of the fir.;t sl'ml'stcr, a ho< k l'xchan~c was opcratl'J for the purpo~c of s.t\'ing money for the buyer.; and :ellcrs of used book.-. Other organizcttions in the ~chool were aided hy the money ohtainl'J from the rulkr skatin~ party and th.:- ~oci.ds given hy the StuJcnt C uncil. Red anJ \Vh1te Day was the climax of the council"::- .tctivitie-. during the year. At this event reg· ular routlllc of the school day ~aw way to the gayt.:ty and color of the occa.;ion. Ruw 2 ohach:, Y "'an Jc:. D Z r: ~·rrth utt, • 'orthcutt, :\icL!Uthlt , Sn~· d r, Clark, I I, Ra• rm, ( pc Row I MarJ:' , \\ rl , . 1'1:. I· polt, II on haw, \\ rllram , Ho"land, M Ch J,y, Ethcll [3 ] Itt, (,at , �SEN �Vta-Pre.,tdent Secretary Graduates L RL G the past three: ye.trs, it h.t · been the pri vikgc of the ~r nsor-, to kno\v the das..; of 19 3 5 well. B tl. uJdP.:idu.t!ly ,l!ld .ts ,t group, our c nt,tct,; with you h,t\'e .tlway~ heen ple.t-;,mt and \\'C have found you loyaL thou{!htful, coopaatiw·, and sincere ,tt all tune'. Bl.'c<nN~ WI.' haw known you, we can '•LY wnh smcl.'nty, that \\'l' arc Sl)rry to sec you ka VI.' E.tst. If your succi.'"" in high "chool i-; indicative of future ..;ucce.'"· \\'e have no douht that this school will alway:; h.:- proud to numhcr you among its graduate-.. D C r\THERI:-. I s r CLt\IR CREIGH ro. · I::. HAYE' • e • 1• 1 F T RE year-.. the members of the cia..;:; of 19 3 'i will ~njoy in rctro"p ct the ple,t-.,mt and eventful day ... .,pent .tt East Htgh \Vhen our diploma..; arc prc..;entcd to us, we will feel that we havl: a broader outlook on life and th.tt we ha\·e come a .::.tcp nearer to the achtcvement' which all of us hope to attain. The cia,., ha-. enJoyed a most -.ucce;;sful year and ha., earnc.,tfy ..;upportcd al! -.cho!Jo::tic a ttvitie..; c TH ERI. I ST CLAIR CRIIGHTO • HAY pon ors (40] �GRADUATES Alii I' ED\\ARD \VtLLIAM tamp, I R Ch:ty 2. I' ' I, z C:t.:rman. 2. Ed J J. Loc.l H rt:tdr}i r' 2. . '. E ADm o. • HORTE A ( ppc'la Chou, I, 2, l, (,1 ( lub, I, , '[)an I Boo " I 'C t md the ( >eel,' 2, 'Cln r ( d, l, A Ca:;>p 11 Ch r En mhlc J, B1g 1), \ (lub M1,"'· I. 2, l, P1an>. I, 2, Local Honor i, ll1g 1 t r , Ann! o:--:, MARJORII ,npt Bod, I, 2, l, Trca urcr, 2; Preo1d< nt, J, I d tor, \ au I l.o.;al Honor, I, 2 i; · lcctcd Gl c Club, 2; "Count and the Coed,' 2, Jumor I on, l, B1g ·, ter, l ( lub M1'1 f\J, I, 2, 3. Ji, nor, ' AC.RELil' ' R TH KATIIRYK Or.hc tra, I, 2, 1, Operetta, l Club. DramJ, I. 2, i. AHLIIOR(., \\'tLLIA!\1 l'la)' Fe uval, 1; npt Book, B me 2, i, Tr<a urer, i, Red J.cket , 2, i M nag r, \ Cl.1b: }f.·Y, AKI·R~. rLoRE.'ct, S:npt Book, l; A CJated Editcr, l, Orch tra, 2, \, B1g 1 tcr, 3. Club S·npt, I. 2 i, Drama, 3; Local H nor, 2. 3, ~att~;:-al H nor, l. ALLE. ·, BETTY juniOr F con, 2. Ba k tball, I; lllg S1 tcr, i; emor Prom Comm1t• tee, ; Clubs. Mmer-., I, 2, l; Cru1 r , I, 2, J; • • uonal H~nor !'ioJCICty, J. ALLt. ·, Bo-.;:-:1t jt "· · :\ 1.11:-:, DoRoTHY ALLI'O!'o', ]011:" Club I umor Chamber of Commerce, 3. A:-:DER"f!'o', K.HHRY!'o' Band, 1, 2, l. AII·C1ty Orchc tra, I. 2, i, Jumor E crt. 2. Cl Local Hor r, 2, Gul Kodak, 1: Spanl b, 2, Glfl Rc '"""· 3. ANDRl \\' ' M.-\RI:\l\' Jm,.or Prom Committee. 2, l<xal Hor r, I. 2, l: ~ tmnal H n r, 2, 1 JuniOr Escort 2: B1g s, tcr, 3, P nod1c1t >, 2. Clubs· Junt . I, 2, i, T"o Art, I, 2, \\hue Jackets, l. :\PPEL. BARRY EDWARD Ba ball, 2, l Football, i Cl.1b · l'rc•Medlc, 1: D. 2. 3. i\ROK o •.. LILA :\R TH l'R S. '0\\ DEN s .... ,mmmg 2, ) 1 r Cia Pre 1d nt, i, ].1111 r Pr m (,ommltt e, , Annapoll • 'a, ,1 Acad my, ; Cluhs. ngrc , I, 2, lnt rna!l nal R I uon • 2, l A IILO( K., ELIZARI'TII Club s, c1a: [l ncmg, ATKI '<0!'-', CH RLE Glee Cl "'· I Al Tl. MARY fAYE ( ub G A. A , I, \\ b1t Ja Al rRt Y Do 'ALD potllgbt, 2. Cl b mer , I. Lee I H n r, 2 II!J k ll p.s, I, Jun • 2. BAco.· HL~RY \\'r thng, ( lub hn ,,g, 2 ( 41) ham Cr f Com· �GRADUATES BADC.LEY, ,-\ .• 'E l!tg s, t.r, ~: .\mor Ch D), 1, ( lub: L01.alllomor, I, 2, 1; Na u(,nal Honor, '\, L.um, I, 2, 't.'-rctu} 2; ( rUJ rs, ;, (_,u) Rc n~"• 2, 1; Trca ur.r, 3. BAILEY, ,-\un B1 VI Rl Y RcJ ard \\ hu Da, p, tcr, ~. lit~ D. 2, Gold ll, 'I A, l, fr1rl He cr\t , '\, 1\ataonal Honor 'och.:ty, '\ Clt.hs G. A. BAKER, PI (,(,y Re:.l ard \\ hllc ll.) Commtttc,, 2, ' fhc fhortc nth C'h tr," I; • Sk1ddmg, 2 ... Ih lmport.ulct ,( H mg Jarn t,' \· ~..n t Hook, 3; lit~ "' tcr 1. Cltb.: S rtpt, I, 2, l; llram.1, I, •• 1, s crctdry l, Prcstd nt, \; Local Hm· r, l, :-.: II r I H ncr (Itt\, \ B.\LL, VIRC.l:\IA J :-nor I'' rt, 2, Play f, tl\oll, I. s rtpt, 3. Clul- Three T , I, CrUI r , 2, B.\R, fl All, MARTI:\ <1lce Clul-, I, 2, i, Scntor Rcprc <nt ti\C I, l, 3, St~mp, I, 2. Clubs: A trunom\', BARR, BRO\\. 'I he-tor Prom <:tmm ttcc, l; rour •Ycar l:rtr,cll College s,hol. r htp, 1; "Tit Tbtrt cnth <'hatr," I, "Sk,.JJmg," 2; "The Import nee C'f llctng Earn t," 3, Spotlight, I, 2, ; Sthcr E. Club (', ngrc • I, l, ;, lnt rnatlo!lal Rdat10n, I, 2, l, Prc.tdcnt, l, Drama, I, 2, i, Trca urcr, 'I BARR I Tf, Mt RIEl Soc«r, I; II d>.11l, 2 Glee Club, I, 2, 1 Rc cnc , 1. Cl ~. Mmeh~. 2, ;, Gtrl BARTl r rT, DoROTHY Cl c Club, I, 2, 1. { lubs: G. A. A ., I, M ncna, I. 2, 3, Cr , • crs, 2, 3. BAT I, DoROTHY :Icc l'luh, 2 ( lubs Cho, 2, 3; junto, 2, ;, BH•t R, VIOLA BAt ~1 • .M. J, C ..d t Corp. I, 2; Son rf Rnnltt1cn ts ay C1nte t, 2. Juntor Prom Committe 2 <'luh< : lc a) Honor, I, 2, 3, :>:ltional Hl)nor, l, '· International R IJllon<, I, 2, 1, Sc"ctaf), ; ; Jumor Chamber of Commerce, 3. Bl ARD"I!EAR, KAY Ri Cl-::1 R, PF.GGY Clubs: Mmcna, l: Cho, 2, 3, Dr rna, I. BP.GC. Bon Bt R:-..-STII:\, L1 o:-;ARD Clu ,-\ tronor~" I, l, l, Pre td nt, I, 2, 3; \Vond r, I, 2, Chamber of Cammer", '1, Eucltdcan , 2. BI:RRY, CH.\RI.I''< "The Importance of Be .. .: Earn t," l, CIL Ls Spar. h. I, 2: Dr rna, 2, 3; Eucl J ans, 1, l'cnCmG, I· Lccal Honer, 2, 3, :>:auonal Honor ~ etC!)', '1. B1c1 Lo\\', Et•ct :-:1 Orch tra, l, 3, Rand, Cl b. ll >• M 'c, I Bt. ·sroc~-: SHIRL! Y lltg D, I; GoiJ D, 2 C luh. Dr rna BIRKIIOI 'Z. £q HER .MARIE BLAIR, .MARGARET B.;: Br adca t, I. Club: \\ htt Ia ltt , I, 2, 1, BLA:\I'HARI>, CLYDf < uh Ht·Y, :. (42} I, 2, i. �GRADUATES Bt OI!loR • Bt r n • I• 2 C I 1b M n " BLO~IRI Rl. CllARl I " () 1h Lo, I Honor, I, 2. !, JL 10r Chd Htnur, 'L I, Eu J.dc n, • 'at r I BLOMBERG, CLE\11 KT <l•b J m•or ( nd • I, 2. B()(.I,S, BARBARA Angdu Board, 2. l, 1hrr 1:, \, Gl Club, I, 2, Pr 1dent, I· A Gappdla Chmr. 1, ·rh c~unt and 1h Coed,' 2; '( ' r Coed,'' l; lhg St t<r, !; lunu r h•cort, 2 Club. l'•ano, Vocal. and V10lm I, 2; MulcnJ, I, 2, junto, 1, :--;',tJ<nal H nor ·, 1 !)' , '1. 80!1\IAS THOMA football. 2. 1, lla kcthall, 2. Club. H1 Y. I, 2, l; D. 2, l. BOll !>oil R, l.Ol I E SeniOr l'wuc, i, Sr<•th~tht, 2; I' nod ItO, \, l·d11or, J; ).1111 r Es· 2 Club· Snpt, I, 2, 1, Localli nor, I, 2, •• ,'t~er:l II< nor, 2, l C: I< I R " , >. C<rt Bm A:-:DER Do,. AU> Club. C h miStr~. I, 2. Bo\IA. ll, Ct <'It 1 Cl ll•g S1 trr, 1. Annual Board, J; S1h.r L, "ram h, I, Drama, 2, ). . I>1 • I, 2, Bo\\'t :-;, Ront RT C:luha In terr. uon3l Relauon , j, :\ 1t10nal Honor "ocl.t)·, Bm\'\tAS :\1 Dt:-=t Bo\\ \lA!'. E11 Et s· All lo!rl> Lc guc, I; I'!Jr lc tl\al, I. ( ru• ..:r!.!, 2. \. (.! ':>. \\onda, I; lrc'lch, I; BoYI.l. RotiER r C:lul · M<•l< r, I. BRAlll s, L\l R,-\ May Quc.n Autnd nt, I, 2; p),, !·, uul I, 2, 3; S mor Prom Com• mmcc, i; "nro\!.Jrg Pams," 1, H·lf·TUIUcn Bnard•ff · h< l3r h1p, 1, Studcm Counol, :. Uuhs: CrUiser. I, 2, l, Pre 1dcnt, 2, M<rcru, I, 2, 1, • '.u 10n3l Honor, 3; Local Honor, 2. BRA~!>! s, \'t\'IA!' BRt ADO:-:. ,-\RT Art I I, 2 3)' \\ ,~,cr, I, s fth,,ll 2, !. CIL':>: "npt, I, l'b1l tdl , BRI. '()L(, (,I R, :-..1AIIl L Red ami \\ h < I> >. J. BRID\\ ELL EvA BRlloi,S, Pt (,(,Y jun1or I cut, 2. ( lub . S npt, I, C'nu c , l, BRoo.:', FRA 'KLIS BROT KY, ,-\llt '-c 1 r I'JcnJc, 1; Spotlight, \, EJJtor; Tcnn• , 1. Clubs. · nate, I, 2 lnt rn uo. •I R I uon, I, 2; D. 3, .Smonal H n r, f ; Local H cr, I, 2, ). BROT'•K Y, Bt 1.1.1 (,Icc ( luJ:., I, B1g SJ>Icr, '· [·B} ( luJ:.· <,.r: R cnc, L �GRADUATES BRO\\. jEA. 'I TTE Juro··r I· CC"t, l, v.rg•l Medii, \ Soch.:ty. l Club, .S,npt I,. 'at nal H·m<.r BRO\\'"< Bos C'bb Cad t, I, 2, ·, V~<e Pre ·J nt, BRl EGtol :\1:\:\ K RL ( lub' C:crman, Rul , I BR l'. 'TO •.• B.... RB R.\ ju!' r F cart 2; lhg s, t r, '· ( l.1b : Lat n, I 2. G1rl Rcs<r\C , I, 2. BL"RGI·. Ro' Club H1·Y, 1. l, l, Red j • .:kct • 1. 2, 1. Bt RGI· ~0:\. :\l.ICE Glee Cl Ch.b: Spam h. 3. . Z. Bt Rt..:~ rRA:-;c!' Clce Club, 2; Jumor Escort, 2 Clubs : !i.:npt, I, 2, 1, t:1r1 Rc ·nc, I, 2 l; N auonal Honor Soc~<ty, 1 B t.;R!;I. ZAIDI E. Orch tn, I, 2, 3. 3. Club . P1ano, Voolm, ard \'o•c~. I, !i.:npt, C.\:-;BY, H e:-.:RY Club· Bo)· Koda~. I; l'encmg, I. CA:\:\0 .• GP.ORGE Coif, I, 2, 3, S•n10r Prom Committee, i. 2, l, Prcs1dcnt, 3 Club: D, I, ., 3; H1•Y, CAPES, jiM C-\RPE:\TER, j.•SE Jun1or F cart. 2, B1g S1stcr, 3. Club, CrUI•c•, ), Nauor.al lhnor "oc•~ty, 3. CARq .... RPHI!:\, Cll.-\RL~~ "wl'li'Ilng, 3. CIL : Fencmg, I, E: chd an ty, 3. Mmcna, I, 2, jumo, 3; ; , • · t r. I Honor s.x:, • CARL 0. BE TTI:\A Angdu Board, 2. 3; S1hcr E, 1; J,m10r Escort, 2, Trca urer cf Scmor Cia , l; . n10r Prom Comm1ttce, l; s,n,or Barn Dance. 3. Club P1ano. Vocal and \'1oim, I, 2; M.ncna, I, 2, Local Hmor, 2, 3; • "ataonal Hon r. J c.. . ~lY, CAR~U LIT:\ ( I.Jb CATHEY, MARG.-\Rl'T Jumor Escort, 2 Cl ~ I' no, \'ool, M1" "" I, 2, C.HLLTT, HELE.· Spothgbt, I, j -,, r E crt, 2 I, 2, (I o, '· ~J v, 'm, I, Mmena, I. , ( 10, I, • (I . M 3. na, I, ; ; Cr01 cr , BFR:--;ICE ( ub ( c mmercul, I. Cli.-\Lr,-\. T CHARLE • DA \ lD CIIA \ l:: EDWARD Angc'u, 2. 1, wr Cb Da)·, , M IC \\c kArt A-.;•rJ. 2, A Phc • Art Pnm D1\l 1on, l; s,f, r E, \ Red :1d \\b•tc Da)' Po tcr A" rJ, I; Spa:11 b M dal 1, S •or C'.ommltt e. < lub: Sphm.x, I, 3. CIIA 1., BETTY Glfl Tc 1 C'ha"lpl h1p, 2; A Cappella ('h If, 2, 3; "CI vcr (.ocJ,' • Clubs . M nena, 2, l; Cho, 2, l [ 44) �GRADUATES CHELLY jACK Jumcr Pr< "' Commm e, An I g CHRI T£' E •• HAR\lY "Gro"1 g 1'11r , " ; , ·, rt Be k, Clul , I, 2, 3. Dr CLARK, RA Y!IIONI> Fnt M rg n C' lc rado, I. 2 CLARKE, VtR(,ISIA J 10r E on. 2. CLOl Gil, BILLY Band, I, 2. l CoCHRA:\, }.1ARY }A '[ CoPn:-:. J•~' Mil Spothght, l; Cheer Leader, 2, ;, 3, A ll C., I Clubs: A tronomy, I, Glee Club, CoHc:>:, LeRoY lumrr Prr'Il Comm1ttc , 2; Rtd and \\'hue Day C'.omm1tt<e, I, 2. l, Student C.ounc1l, I, Cia Trta rcr, 2. Clubs: s nate, I, 2, Drama, 2. 3. Cou, E THER Sp r &.;.y C'<>ntc t, '· · npt Boolc, I; "Count and the Coed" I; Rooocvdt H1gh :chool, D Mctn , lc\\a, 2, Glee c.tub, I, 2, 3. Clubs: · nrt, I. 2; Local Honor, 2 COLLI:\ HI LIS }umor Prom Committee, 2. jumor I:.Cort, 2, Play Fe uval, 2 Laun, I, 2; Mmtrva, I, Crm era, 3. Clubs: CoLLI!'", ~~ LLII jun10r E con, 2; Clce Club, l; "Clever Coed," 3. 2; Gnl R rvc , I. Clubs Srani b, COLLJSSO. •• JF.A!'!'ll R. Mav Qu n Attendant. I, 2; Jumor E cart, 2; Pia)' Fe mal, I, Red and \\'hne Da> C'.ommutc , I; Spothght, l; Stiver E, ;. Club Cho, I, 2, l, junto, I. 2, l, Vtec•Pre tdcnt, 2. COLLI'TI R, RALPH E. Dance Orchc tra. 2, 3: Orche tra, I, 2, ;, Band, l; 'The Count .1nd the Co,d," 2; State Champ ton Bra. Quart ttc, 1. Club Cadets, I, 2, A tronomy, I; Atrcraft, I, 2 CoPu..... ·o, RoBFRT \\'. I CoR. tsH, H ARRY E I I s,.tmmmg, 3. Clubs Ancraft, I; D Club, 3. l Cox. ADA ~1 AY Orch tra, I, 2, l. Cox Ch.!>: Dancmg, I. FRA ·cEo L. Club: \\lute Jacket , 2, 3. Cox. H ELL· )FA.· Glee Cl b, ; Cox, Rost RTA L. Semor Barn Dance Commttt • ; • : m r Cia D--·. 3. Pr Con· fcrcnc Rcpr ntatl\c, 2, l; jum r Escort. 2; "potl ght, :. '· 'thcr E. 3; Art l'dttor l; "mpt Boo , 3; Ter. u. 2, '· · lc r, 2. Clubs .!\tmcru, I, 2, l; :SC:If't, I, 2, 3, Loul H n r, I, 2, 3, • · uonal 1 H nor, CoYLI! SA I CRI:AGA. ·• H ARRY [45] �GRADUATES CRI'\\ 1 LL B nd Gr OR<.r 2, '· LlrC: .. CRrTrr J !tn<tu\\ n Hogh S hool, I. ' n Lr o. A ~1. or I ono r E rt , 2 CRt Cloh Vo I V ulon md l'oar , I Gr1 • C. I BAld R !) II L, , 'n L ~1 ( dct Ball ( mmottc , 2, \, \\'c rid Rc 11toon ( nf r.:nc , ; ( ' m pam C Rofl. T , ·, All ( otv C.olor (;oard, 2; I-t Lo.:ut nant, Com r •y C. Cl '> ( ngr s l, 1, Cad t, I, l, \, rcncong, 2 c. DALRY\Il'Ll', ELLE ' I c' J Glc ( lu!J: (,orl lh Club, \ DAt'D, Jou :-; ~~ ( 'ub ( • rm ,, I, 2, IH, l. llro'Il•, I, !Cod J, I. Spr. cr R F. DA\11 II nd, I. Cl.1h < dct, DA\11'. Sr :-;ro \\' '<ud t Cv:.oncol, :. D\\'1 • ELL ~1 RY E. 'roano h Foe u, 2. l, "rano h M ~, 2, Junto '· DA\ ,, ( h .ol, '· CILI- 'ro,..' •• •, A>trol'• PAl'L B. Bl l II h p•, I, :-> 'II r R do>, I, }.1noor Rado , I J DFEL, EI.IZABI TH 'par M Jal, >. (lui- Scr<pt, I, \; Corl R, '" s, I, DcLo ·c L1 \\ '' F. A ( •rrdl • 2. l, ll.ond. I. l. •; Gl Clul-, I and th Coed. ' I, "(I ' r Co.:J " CIJb• · C: I, 2, l "rt (mont n. 2. D n:1, DrcK"· BErrY.-\·:-; Cl >, Mo "'· : l, ( r .11 r , 2 01'>;0. , HERR! R r (' oh \\', .fR. Pr.. M d c , I nate, I. 2 Dl.'\0'\', TIIO~L-\' .\. Fo<tball. 2. •. A <•rordla, I 2. l; Da 1 1 II< n . ' I . ' Cln r Cod," l, (, c Cl b, I (hob H Y, 1. 2. l, R J I ck • I, ; I>, 2, i, noor ('b f,, : Dot \1-.' En\\,,· L. <;~ tl ht l; s ,.. r Cia Day, •. ( loh Spam h, 2. DOLL!' EL II- ~11:\l'.'A J oor E c lit, 2 Clul- ~ 111 nal H. IlL r s. Cl<t\, >; Local H m r " c ty, I, 2, i, LU!I, I, l. rma,, l Vollq Ball, 2 \ Do. ALD~o ·• SA~I\tY Lot \'tcc•Pr Jdt.:nt J :uor ( 1 1"' , So tLI Or~aroutocn, l. Clul- 2. jumor Prom ( -:l'll •t M n f\3, I. l, l ( s r Bo• Do IIA 1, \'IRC.lt-:IA C. (,(, Cloh, 2, A C pp lb, l; Locdl II nor, I, 2, i; Jun1< r hwrt, 2; 'Th C unt and th.: Coed' , 'Cic\d Coeds', Or.hc tr . I, 2, >. Clubs V >eal, Vo Jon, and Po n• , I, Z, \\bote Ja ht , ·, • 'au n I H n r " t), ) DOPI', ROB I RT \\' I' nJ I; Or<hc tra, I DoR\\ ARD H -\RDE G A (..oppdla, I, 2 i; (;I (.lui- md M x-d Chono ~: • <;row .. ong Paon , ' l Ordo< tra, I, 2; '() n I Boon ,' I. Th Count 1 ar. th d," ~. "Cl 'er C'.o<d, 1; S ket<d En rnb 1 C!Jb · ~1u tc. 1. F..:n.('m '• 2 Local H1 "' r '-'oc• ty. ; [46] �GRADUATES DoR\\ ARD, HowARD M (,1 ( lub, I, 2, '1, M .. d Chou, I 2 ll.tnd, I, 'The Count tnd C d, ' I. Cluh . Mour, I, M• •te, I B. Doz11 R, DoROTHY fourth l'lacc m Art l'nnt DIVI ton, '. A Pbcc Ill I' I tonal Art n .... wn, l, Angdu Board, l. <'l••b. C:t•l Koda , I, Art, '1. DRAPI R, EL II: ~1 Club . L1harv, I, 2 Dt su. r.o. RAD " 1>r CJ., D.11, l ·, Bv' Focd , 2. A I'll<< 1 Art Pnrt Dtvl 1on, Dt . KL!I- DA \'II> ~pothght, 2. '1, BL "~ s M '"'"• '1, Gold E. '1, Four•Yclf C.olumb1a U'\1\crstty Schc! ush1p, L S mur Pnm Com mitt~<, 3, Glee Club, I, 2, 'Count and Cod," 2. CILb. lntcrndt uno~l Rel;,tton, I, 2, 'I, Tr '" r, l, l'r~1d nt, '1, llra:.a, J, Lool thntr Socl~ty, 2, l ~a· tunal Hmur : 1cty, l. Dt RloLI., Bt TTE Sn R:s'L Red a• ::1 \\'h tc D•~ Commttt c, I; Sp()thght, i, AII·Ctty Papa, 'I; Jio,HI)· lhy Co !P.ltl< , ; . Uu!> : Cru1 r , I; Cho, 2, J, Mm~r· 1. 2, ... Trt.:i ur . ; \3, Dn.R. TEo (I !> Rad >, I, 2, >, Vtec·Prc 1dcnt EATO:s', EtL..\ ( lub : CJ, l· }.totor, I, 2, l. ..'vf CIL . Ecc Lto', Cttl '-TIRE. C ,J,t , I. 2 Glee ( 'ub, EccLE ... To.\t:>..tY Band. I, l, •; Orchc tr•, l. EDWARDS, jo11. · Club . \\ mdcr, I, 2, A B. C EI~ELI. CAROLY:s' D. Red .1rd \\'lute lhy Co r:!tttee, J; B1g D, 2, c:dd D, l C:hc, I, :-:auontl Honor "oc•<ty, 3 CIJb : EJ-E:-:DRATH, ELEA:-.:OR (,It Tom I,::., j ; T nn•s T<~m, >; Juruor E-ort, 2. , I , 2, "' , (...ruJscr , 1, 2. '. Clubs. Mrn· t..f\ ELliOTT, )OtiS .-\ . EL:>-.1'-'HAJ.l stR, Eo ..... juntor E cort, 2. Club Brbhoph I , I, • 'uron I Hon<:or ...·u- CU't)·, ' · E .. 1-H.U.l '-ER, TED E~nRY, PHILIP \ \'. EMLEY, BOB aoGrov..1ng Pan : Cl bs. French, I, 2; Fenc ng, I, Mc.tor, I, Glee Club, I E\\ ALf, LOll' ') A,.,- 1al Board, 'i \Cr E, '1, Jumor Es' >rt, ::., ' Gro... mg l'ams," Play Fe ti\JI, I, Un ·Y,ar Mtlls College S.:h.,lar h1p, \ Clubs· I -t 2, \, Pr, •dent, J; Cho. I. ::., 3; ~atrunal Ho1nor, 2, '1, Local H n r, I, 2, 3. I fAIR, ALICE • TAD!·. I lhchc tra, I. 2, '1. Chi~: Spanrsh, l. fA:-.::\RO\\', ET II L L Cl b G. A A, I (47] �GRADUATES FA. 'J.;t Ll, FRI Dill! Spano h Medal, i CIJb Cloc, I, 2, i; Moroen , l, i, Clce (hob ' FARI". GEORGI ( !ur Pre Mcdoc, I, 1, \I« Pre od nt, l. F.-.RR, E'<flllR Jur. r l'<cort, l. ('luJ, Laton, I; 'io> o~l Dane ng, I. Fllll:\C.I R, LOYAL Ch.b: lnt rnallo'lal Rclaucn, I, 2; c:al"'>n, I, :, 3. FJ RRI,, \VALTI R Track, l CluJ.: I -our Chamb.r of Cc "'mcr,e, L FILD! L!>IA:\, STL'ART FI:-.:Cll, Bt· fTY Red and Whotc Day Program, 2; Scnpt Book. 2, f~lcc Club, I, 2; "Count and C:ot-d," 2, "Cirvcr Coeds,'' l. Club · Vocal 'ld Voolon, I, s npr, 2, 3; Drama, 2 Ft ... CHI'R, PATRICIA JunJOr Glass Trca urcr, 2; May Queen AUl'rtJant, 3. Jun1ur Prom Commmcc, 2, Scnoor Barn Dance Commottcc, i; .M, p, rsor.aht>, 3; Red and \\'bote DJ)' Committee, 2. Clubs )unto, I, Cruo" , I Fn:.PATRICK, RusE~tARY All Gorl League, I; Junoor SoCial H.:>ur Commottec, 2; Sol\'cr E, 3; lltg So tcr, 3. Angclu Board, 2, 3; Junwr F con. 2; • Gro"mg Pam>," 3; Orchc.tra, 3; Pnoodocoto, 2 CluJ,: Natoon:ol Honor · coct\', 2, 3, Local H.:>nor Sococty, I, 2, Gorl Rescnc., 2, 3, Pres• idcnt, 3. Fn:>1~n10. ·s. MARY Cld:><: Goris Kodak, I, 2; Montrva, 2, Glee CluJ., 2, 3. Fn:.stMOI'S, Runt junoor F.scort, 2. Club: \\'ond r, 2 fLATTI RY, }011:-.; Club: Slod,• Rule, 2; Junoor Chamber of Commerce, 3; C.1dct, I. FUAK, ELOUI"E "C'..ount and Coed,'' 2, "Cie,·cr C'-ocd ," l, <.Ice Club, I, 2, L Club : Drama, I; S.:npt, 3. FLIT. 'I R, DAVID Club: Drama, I FoRB! s, MAR<.t RY ·Count and C'.ocd," 2; "Cie\Cr Coed," 3; Play f·c u-al, I, 2, 3; Spotloght, 3; All·Cotr Paper, L Club Cruo er, I, :, 3; Mmcrva, I, 2, 3. FO"TI·R, LEO Cl h : A\'oation, I; Boys Kodak 2. FowuR, ]A!"ET Operetta, I, 2, 3, Orchestra, I. 2, 3 Onc·Year S.:ropps College S.ool· ar hop, 3· Band, 2, 3• Coty Orchc>tra, I, 2, i, Stat Cello Solo Con• t t, I, 2. Club Mmerva, I, Vocal, Voolm, and Poano, I, 2, 3, Pre odcnt, i, Nauonal Honor, 2, 3. FRA:-.:GI~. BER. 'ICl PRA:-.: .:. ·coTTY Club . Aviauc.n, I, l'rc•Mcdoc.s, 2. FRAZI! R GLRAI.DI!"I Play F taval, 3 Clubs: Mmena, I, 2, l; Cruo rs, I, 2, rRrY, MARc.-.RET Cl b: Cor! Rc crvcs, 3. (48) �GR ADUATE S 1-tUCt;.l L. Rt TH Red nJ \\ htt< Day, I i'RO II H·~: S rA C uh l· D, A A ll \' \\cxJ. ry lc tis ;, D.bat f~•m , Ordc •tr, I, Srar Cl h-= Dram , 2, !\at rr I H n• r, ' M J I FR\'1', IRt,'l · C:ro\\ tn~ Ptt n , • 1 ( l\1h <, rl n s Rr Ft' l E '\\'Ill! R. Jt !'lOR Gin ( lur, l Cl ~ A trom>m). I . I l l U:RTO HRt \\I R GARABRAN r, Rout RT ('I Junccr Chef , I , F Id , , I (.ARCIA, ERI. 'I A Club Spanc h, l. GATF~. Bou "roth~ t. l, FJct • •: Gold E. ' \\oodb rv Fmals. I , 2. \· K • " nc 2. Four• Ycar ( lorado College s hol.u h1p, ; • Ba kctball, :, \ ("lcb : L« I Honor S 1 I \ , tud<nl CounCil. 3, Debate T<a'll, I I. 2,. · uonal H rrr 'oc1 tv. l. Hc·Y, l (<.~rgr, : D, •. GAT! '· RtCIIARD c;lc C"l ~. I, Orch tr (d 1\11:\RD, PAt 'L Club Gcrmar. Z, l: S nat I, 2, I, 2, Black H1 hop, I. Gt I R. VIR!,J. 'lA Cl ~· Scnrt. ; GERBA'<t, Cuu Dt. I ,,or Prom C'..ommttt <. 2: S ncor Barn Dan«. \, R J \\ ttt Day, l. Clubs A tronom), I, Fcncm~:. I Dr~,, :. C ngr • •. VJCc•l'r< 1d nt, 3. GIBBS, Ht LE" lla k<t".l1, I, 2, lla ball, I, : Cl b c;") Koc.lak, I, 2 Gil Ill RT, FiORI :"CI: "pam h Medal, l, J cor 1-sc:crt, Cl.1b spanc•h. I, ; GILL!:-; FRA:-!'1." GJc, Cl·!.. I. 2, 3. CIL!>: T"o An, I. 2, Dra"1a, 2, Vocal, nJ \wh. I, 2, S nrt. •. P1 n Gl E.·:-. GALl GOLDBERG E~TF.LLI Cl !>s: Deana 1: G . A . A., I. GRAUO\\', LOt.;l 1:! J 10r l" ort, 2, B1.:: S1 t r , " auondl Honor "'oc•ct) , , GRA- E, \1ARJORII ).1ncor Escort. 2. ( luh ( lub ( IH. 1, ., Spbmx, l, T"o Art , 2 GRAt ~fA •• jt A.· .. ,, J ncor I"' ort, 2. Cl.1b : ( n ' r , I. :, ) , Mmc GRAY, LOI ( lur Commcrccal, I; SJlO"'· '· [49] , I, •· ; ; J rto, 2, l; �GRADUATES GR! I. "L Club Bi fiT J.mt • I. 2, '· Clw, I, 2, • GRr-<.ORY, Ht\RVlY < "• o H h 'chool, Ch • C'ahf rm •• I, "·A Capp S mor Prom Comr::utc , \. ( uh J '"" r ( bmhcr d r, Chmr. >, ( omm c , 3. GRII I ITH, ROIII"' ( I <h lloH KoJak < l•h I Sr. t11sh, \; !" uunal H mnr 'nc<l!y-, ; • GRI\IE • Cit Rl f Cl.1b Bo~ • K ,.tak <.Jut, I . GRI. .,PA •• :\11 1 VI~ Sltllor B rn D nee Commlttlc. '; lumor Prr!Il ( < mm1tt t.:, 2. S mer Cl.1 Da), •. 'Clncr C.ot:J.' \, '(.< 1 t and Coed,' 2, Orchc tra, 2, \, h fr Jt.h, •. \\~bury I mal, >, SpNh~tht, 2, >, Puhh •tr Ma•· II! r, l, '· S1h r 1·. •. l>cb.1t Team, \. (,Juh S nat, I, 2, \; Pre Md1,, I. Gt ~nu R, Do~ AU> Cl lim K< d k. 2; t ud •Jean , l Ht\CK:\ fHOR. ·• HI Ll. HACK'TAFI, Mt\RIO~ Clubs. Junto, I, ~. Chr, 2, ;, Crm cr, \ >; :-.; uonal H. nor '.ex:• ty, H .\1 HY, ]A\HS Ht\ Fl I.Y, MAXI:\ I ,-\II Cnl Lcag<~c, 2, J on1 r E c<>rt, 2; ,J CIL • I, ' \ 1oim .1nd P•ano, I 2; Local lkonor SOCI<ty, 2. Clubs. Vucal, H .\H~I'R, VIRC.I~I.\ HALL.\1>,\ Y, FR:\S' K Spotlight, 2, \, Club: Fr,nch, I. Ht\I.LOCK, CI.\l Dl \VILl:S Senior Barn D.mcc Comm1ttc l Sen I< r Prom Committe<, 3; Red ,md \\hue Day C.ommlttcc ', Glee CluJ:,, I; A Cappella Ch01r, 2, J; • lhmd Boone,' I, "Count nd ( d. 2. "Cin<r Coed,· J; Cia s .rcta<), !, •• Track, 2 ••. Clubs !loy• Mu IC, I n. 2, ' Ht\MILTO~. BER~ICI' Clul--· G1rl R '' . \ HA\111 ·• HERB I R r ( l.1b<. Span1<h, \; jun1or <.ha'll'>,r of Cumm cc, 3, Boys Ko<bk, 2. Ht\S'IG.\~. S!IIRLI.Y Sc!ll r Barn D "lc (.<Ummutc , >. Jumor E cort 2; R d and \Vh1t Day Comm.ttc , l, B1g "D,' 2, Cdc.!· D," 3. Club \\ hltc Jack t., I. l, • H A .. ,E~. \\' Al "'ITA Ht\RI>I 'G ?viADll y~ Ba J, l c,rJ Rc " c:,b H RPI::R, , 2. 3. Mu Rt~r: HARRI", )vfARI.\~ Basketball, ; HARRI , :\1.\RY D1g Sa tcr, >. Cl bs: !'ru1 as, 2, '• Junto, I. ('>0) �GRADUATES tf.~Rvt v. E•, As oR jur> • E core, 2. Cl"~' Mmcrva, I. HA\\'1 • DtCI:: Ht ATOS, BARBARA A Co~rrdla ( b tr, 2, 1; Play h '" :. 2, 1; Op r u • 2 3 Cl LocI If. .cr. I, 2, l· • '•wnal H. n r, 2, l, Junt , I, 2, l, Ch 2, 3. Hf'IDIM~!'.', F!RY,'I J,miOr E.cort, 2. bun, I, \\ond r. I *· Club HELLI R, MERTOS ll.md I, 2. l, Orchestra, 2, 3. AII·C:IIy II 'ld, 2, l; AII·C:I!y Orchc • tro, l; "Cic\er Coed," 1 Drama, l . Ht Club . s, c I Dancmg, I; Srant b, I; s. RoGER Rtflc Tea~. l; Cad<!, I 2, l; C'adct Ball Co ~ ttc , ' CaJ<ts. I, 2, l, l'rc tdcnt, l. C'lub : Ht R~L\S, At Ill RT HP.,S, VtOLf.T Clce Cl , I, 2; "Dantd Boone," I; "Clnn Coed." 2. I, Z, 3. Club Cite, Htlllll RT, CLARA Jumor F cort, 2. Clubs ('rut cr , I, 2, l; Mm ru, I. 2, l H!CKP.Y, GI:ORCP. Club : Tv.o Art , I. 2: S.;,ctal !lanCing, I; Eucltdcan , l. HlGI.:\1:\S, \VALHR Club. Avtation, I HtC!.:OCK, }A. 'I <.Icc Club, I; A Car,rella C:botr, I. 2, l, "Dame! Boorc. • I, 'C'.ount and the Coed,' 2, "Cie,cr Coed," 3; Btl: s, ter, 3. Clubs. Ptano, Vocal, ami Vwlm, 2, ·~cret.lry, 2; <.olf Team, 2, l. HIEsTI R, AI.L.~S "llJntd ll<x>nc" 2; "Cicvtr CocJ," l; (,Icc Club, I, A Chmr, I, 2, '· Play Fe uval, 2. Cl.tb Radto, I. Cap~l1.1 HILDCRMAS, CAROLYS ( IJb . Gtrl Rcaerv e • 2, Laun, Hn L, COL RTLA. ·n Dr rna Club Play, 2. Clubs. Drama, 2, l, Eu,J,J n, 3 HtLl, RAY s,. tmmmg, I, 2; Ba ketball, ·; Angclu Bc<trd, I, 2, 3, Red and \\'hac Da)' Commltt c, I. 2; S,h r H, 3; Prcm Committe<', 2, StuJent Coun• ctl. 2; Play l·e uval, I, 2, l Club .• auonal H. ncr Suet ty, Z l, l'r, tdent, l, Lociil Hcnor Soctcty, l, D, I, 2, 1, Vtcc•Prc td nt 1· Ht·Y, I, 2. l; Red Jack t, I. 2, l Hl!.LY.\RD, \V!Lll:\\1 Club .".trcraft, I, Motor, I; A B C. 2. HI. .::s, .:-.tAYBl LLE C:lul:- S.:npt, I, 2; Drama, l. HOC.ARTII, Ht RBPRT Club Spam h. I. ~. Atreraft, I. HOUJSGS\\'ORTII, VtRGI. 'lA Drarr:.1 Scholar btp, 2, C:or11:1 Mcmcrul F ay, l, _ll tor F ccrt, 2 Clubs: Crut cr, I, 2, l, Junt>, 2. l, Local 1\ ncr Suclcty, I, 2, l, 1--.'auonal Honor S<><;tcty, 3. HoL~It., PETB CIJ' I'm Committee, 2, \\ ood ury Fmal . 2, , ,".'lgclus Board, 2. 3, EJ1tor. 3; Cc'd E. i. Club· Dr.tma, I, 2, Local HLnor So· 2, 3; • ·all :1al Honor \x:tety. l Cl ty, ( 'i I) �GRADUATES BARBARA bcort, ' Sf!Otla~;ht, ;, B [), Z. (, IJ D.'· Clah · lata", I; G1rl R en ""• 2. '\, '\ cr..t o:. ~ frJrl""" :1. '\ Lo\.:dl H ( f ' 1 t,;, 2, au nal H nor · 1 t~, ' juno HoPPER, Rolli RT (lui- Aarcr It, I, M t HoR , I 1.-.Rc '\RET rt, : (I b J a r [, Lat ::1, I. "" \\ ( r I HoRR, BnT' J.ma r Es rt, ~. lltg D, :. G, 1 Il HO'-IliKO, TRLE Ba k thall, ' Hot K :O.hRnt ~ J no r f , •t n ""· . . Hon R \Vn 1 lA 1 t\oc.A n II R d a d \\ htl Jh, ( mmmc ball, ~. i Club. R d I acl t , 2, ' Ha·Y ~. ; I. (I b n : t1 ; \\ htlc Jaclct• H nj r s 1 t\ I •, t Lau-, I; I. rl Re· 1'1) F •tul, I.:.'· Ra· \',, pre adell, ; , 'D" CIL'>, Z, HO\\ ELL, ROB! R r Radt< , I ( lub I "' adc n , ~ Cl · Bl ck •, Eudad ::1, 2, llJOnal Hon r ~, i. H t oqo · RA "·mer (las t 1 PH <I n., ; •' t IH - r • " >CICl\', l H t GHE . DoROTHY c: ... b Lum. I, ·•rl R ..... ru:, I. 2 l, .. 'at1 n I H n r t..h,t\ Ht MPilRLY j!A~I TTE «hafr>th Fana •. 2, ""kadd ng, • 2. • lmron n, • Bcang 1-arn t," '· \\ lc It Readmg, I, 2, l, junacr Prom ( mmltlce, ~. 'Gro\\• ang Pam , ' • Juno r ~ con, 2, Bag Sa t<r, . (I 1:- CruJ>c! , I. 2, ; .Man ru. ·, Dr IT'> I, 2. '· . 'Urral H <Jet)', i, L c I H n r, ~. ; Ht ;o.;TtR, MoLLY .-\ILE:--;t <luh \\ h1te Jacket, I, :, ·, ",r.r r>, ;, Cl • 2, l, Dr IT' , ~. Iu.At DAs, DOLORL- .-\.ITA "flOtlaght Carl• pc t Ed 1 r • Bag D. 2, G ld D • M ~;« Ba•· k tball. ;, (lui:- ".rapt, I, Gaman, 3; Sf!Ort , ; , L H n r. 2 hu ', )AME- H 1~11 . Ro<.ER 'coTT Club 'pana•h )~ f.\\ ER'-E:--;, \\'!LLIA I "Grruang Pam," '· ( ul- Au uft. I, Kou k, 1-LXHART DORI- 1 na r E n, 2; "t,anbcr~: Auard. • ( ".npt, • Lu: I H n r '· • 'auo al HLn r, b (.arl Rc r\c., l, )AML • HO\\ARD L. rt, Cl bs Gtrl (5::!) Kodak, I; Carl R , " , 3. �GRADUATES jou }l oN, A'n IUf I· ... crt, - JoH o CHARLl \V Gl C , I , Z, Cl L JoH o L LAC' I Bov II: x:1 k IRI 'E HAZEL jou. o. · jou joiiJS"ON LLOYD Gooo1 'rapt Be ~. , llpcr tt, I, 2, 111 r (J • 0 ), ·, Red and \\ h1t DH l.ommltlec, 3; <.Icc Cl .,, I 2 ( 1 • Boy 1\:oJak, I. joH:-.c o ·• RoRERr KE>.::->tTH ( lub A tronomy, I, 2, lnt r t I R 111 n , ; ]0111' TO:\ jR. \\'ILLI\M EO\\ARIJ lumor Pr Jm ( ""- ltlce, 2. ( I.Jb . Black ll&>h P'· .. 13. ~' K d k, I, 2, Boy Mu 1,, 2, H Y, 2, 3; Jumor Chamber d ( mm , , 1, \\onder Clu~. 2. ]011:-> T01"E, 0LJVI R f'Rl:DRICh Ba k tball, • Tra.k, D, Clul:- H1 Y KARB\CH, BIRr KAt I'M\:\, :..IILDRED KAL ~M\. ·.CLARA Jumor F \. rt, 2, V.rg1l Ml~al, ); S~ol't 2, '• La di)' .~,-\ 1 tant, 1 ' ( LJ,al H nor,; !.attn, 2 <;trl R • " , 1, :-\tttOnal Bon r ~ I)' K1 :-;:-:EDY, :..hch Football, 1 Club D • K !::'\. I OY, ROBlRT ( lub Geology, Z, A tr n my, 2, 3. KEN r. PEGGY Jum r E· t, 2, l1br.r) A ta t 2. • . C_l b, fr:ncb, I, Gtrl R ' t:C\ • '• ~\U1onal Ho. cr. ~. 3, Lt_ )( H n r. 1, 2. • KERR C!i:\U:\CE.Y KI\\LIY, ROBFRT R d and \\'h11 Day I'll). 2, 'ram b Medal. 1, ·rapt B 1:, I \lubs 'nat , I; EucltJ n 2, l, lntcrnauc.r. I Rclau r 2, ;, A tr • nomy, I. K1 r-n: CoL RTLA. ·n Or,h tr • I, l Club: Kodak, z. 1 KI\IBROl GH, • ElL Club }unto, l. KIM,EY, Boa l·oocball, 1, Tn k. ; Club . r tc, s Jun ur Pr :n Commit! z... n. 3 KL DEL GE.ORt.P 'Illtt• e, 3; Vtrgll r, 3. Sthcr E, ). ~. j, l..ocJl H n r, KJ. 'Ill· L, MAR<.IE Annual BoarJ, I, 2, ;, A tant Edt r, l· '•her F. l, Stud nt C.ounc1l, I, ; S crctdr), Jun1 r E.corc, 2; B1g ·, t r, l, Ma) Queen Attendant, I, Red and \\ htte Da~· Comm Ute, I, 2, i, junwr Pr m Committee, 2, · m r Pr m Commme , !; "Gru.,.mg Pams,' 1 Clubs. Mmrrv~. I. 2, ;, ( r 1 r , I 2. l. Va ·f>r 1d nt, l L I H '""r oct<!)', 2. 1 tt n I H n r l [B) �GRADUATES Kt. ·, · n ::-.:oEL s,m r l'tcnac. Club: )untor C bmbcr of C~mmcrce, ; . Kor. ·H., MAxi:-. 1 R d J \\hue l>a> Commute , 2, ; , Sc,r t f)', l. ~ Cru1 r , 2, ); Mmcrva, c, 2; Sc,•or Prom Commatt , 1, )un~t..r E con, ( I• KRA\11 R, LL CII LI CluJ.: lllrhoplulc, I. KR PE, joll. · Ch « Lcad<r, :, J. n, Cl • KRET'-CIHH ' Juntor Prom ( 2; Btg s, t r, , \ tcc•Pn td nt S nwr <:Ia , l. ], 2, 3; Drama, I, 2, Mmcna, 3. Cl •b : CrUI ers, LAt 1 1 RTY, Esnu R )Lntor F ccrt, ~ ( l;~b · Sphmx, l, :-.:atwnal Hunor .· cal H·>ncr LA. DY, EsTill R S I ,t J Lolcc (I ~. I, 2, Operetta, 2. I, 2, Local Ho!lor, I, 2 <.lub .Junt , I, 2, l td) J; Lo• Laun, L.-.:-;E, j.-.~n Band I, 2, · (lrchc tra, I, 2, 3; Play I tl\al, 2 ;; AII·C:It~ Band, 2. J; State Ch.tmpiOn Bra \~uartet, 2, 3; S.:rtpt &lol, l ( lub Mute, I. L-.:-;JoY, MAR\oARLT Eu:::.AHI!TII Topeka Htgh, Trpch, Kan , I, 2. LA .. ,,, jostoi'IIISI P!ARL Jumor Eswrt, 2. Club. Dra!I!J, 2, ; LASGJ.:-; JIA(,J.S. Club AI. DO:-; E. A tronomy, I; Drama, 2; <; A. A, 2. LASII'R, Rent Clubs: Drama, I; C,rl R,·scne, 2, l, Vtce•rr< tdcnt, l L.-.SII!R, SIDSEY E. Band, 2, 3. K Es:-:t Tli L'\Rsos, LoR SA LoLisJ Jumor I con, 2; <;Ice Club, 3. Local Honor, I, :, 3. LAR'O. · •• 'oR~! A ELt:.-.soR Red and \\ hu~ I>•>· Commlltce, 2, J, B Clubs: Mmtna, 2, 3; \\'onder, I; s, ter, 3. ()ub Mmcn •. I, :. ; . LA '\\'1 LL, PAt l. A C.1rrdla Chou, I, 1, J, Gle Cl b. I, 2; Band, I, 2, J, Orchc • tra I 2, 3; "I>amd Boone," I, 'C:mnt nd Coed,' 2; 'Cie,er Coed," \ LA TCII ... ~I. FRill LII, ASSA MARY All Glfls Lcagu, I, 2. S1 t r, '\ Cl· b: Cnu ers, 2, J; Mmcr\'a, 2, J; 1\p Lll ESRISG, CAROL :\:-::-: :-.:orth lltgh School, I, 2 Clubs· Strtpt, 2, J, Glfl Rc ave , 3; \\'btt Jackets, ; Ll :-:DIIOL~I. 'V. ARRI S Opcr tta, I, 2; <:lcr Cluh, I, 2 1 (54) Club RJd <, I �GRADUATES Lr:NKI, DoROTHY MAR<.ARI r s' ctcd Ulu c:.~b. :, ;, Oper<tn Z, l. Club. Cnu .r • 2, ; L1 o:-:ARD, A:--:.·· Tn jo 1 PHI. ·• J• LEVITT, CHARLOTfl A 'Nl 11 r , Pr ( n• Spothgbt ~tat!, :, l; 1hcr £, l; ll1g fer n <, 2; M1l H•~h • ·r\1. t.lll, l; Ddq;at lnt r at• n•• I R Ia (I '> • L.L,a( li< nor, 2, tJrn Con\ nt10n, l, Bu.! D. 2. t_,u(d D, l l; G. A A, 1. 2, M•rcr•a, I Lml:l1', M:\R<,ARI T M Orcbt •tra, 2, l LILYARD, 131 \'~RLY (,JJI~O:--: C rl c;olf Cha'llpwn h1p, I, 2, \, CI ( lw, I, 2, 3 M n na, I. 2. 3. LIP COMB, M.-\RY A:-::-: All(,,( l.cal(l, I, ll1g S1t r,; ena, I, 2. 3. <.IL . Cnuc<, I, 2, 3, M• • Lll T"! ]O'f !'If Club: Motor, I . Lo:-:c.sTRI ET bun C. CI.Jb : !'\attonal Honor, l; Senate, I, A tronom)·, I, Euchdcan , l; International Reb lion , l. ~ Lo:-;snAJ 1, DAVE L. ( lub . A tronomj, I; Wender, I, 2, Intcrnallonal Rcbtton , 2. Luc.... , Jm· T. CIL!:>: Illack ll1 hops, I, 2, Tr••< urcr, 2; A•tr~nomy, I, 2, ·,crctary I Lt CAS, MARI.TTA !'lay fc>!lv,,I, 2; Red .md \\ h11c Day C:omm<lln, \, lntcrna!lonal Re• la11on Cunfertnce, 2 ll<g S1.t r, ;\. Clubs: Cr01 r. I, ~. l, \\b11e Jaclc<t>, I, 2, l; Local Honor, I, ~. 3, !'\at10nal H.,nor, 3. Lt :--:DBORI., RUTH Orch tr.<, 2, 3 E. Lt.:TZ, CAROl L. Glee ( lub, 2, \, llrcrctta, 2, 3. I Cl.1b: Junto, I, 2; S.:npt, l; Cho, MACPIII RS01' ANN Spothght, l; Jun10r P. cort, Clubs Junto 2, l; !\'a Ilona( H:>nor S,:x:<cty, l. I, 2, l; Local Honor, MADS!!\', BARBARA <lub Cl c, I M.\(.RA\\', M.'\RY MA\\\'ILI. Red and \\'httc Dav CommJI!Cc, 2, SeniOr Cia Da)·, 3; lumrr E• ort, 2; Orche•tra, I. SllHr E, l, Clce Club. 2. Dperct!d, 2, ll1~ S1 t r, 3, S npt Hook, I, • , Sp tltr;:ht, 2. 3, AII·C:llv Paper, L H1g D. 3. Club : Cnm u, I, 2. 3; \\'hll• I ckrt , I, 2, 3, l.ocal Honor, I, 2, !'\auonal H. nrr, 2, l. \ •«·pre tdent, ; ~1 ... u:-:. MARIA.· E. (lob . M, n 1, I, Drat::J, 2, CrUJ r , l. ~iAH0:-.:1 Y, ELE.".:-:ORf: Spam h Medal, ;, jumor P. c rt, 2; B1g D. '· Club.. Mma• , I, Cui Rc cr\ , 1, Local Hon r, J, 2. \ • 'aucnal Hcnor, 2, 3. z. MALMSTR0!-1, BLTTY ARLI:-.-1 Cl b: Span••h, ); M ~e, I, 2. ?\1ALO:---I.Y, Bl TTY MARIO .. Small D, I, lhg D. 2, :old D. s npt, 3. <'ubs: T) •cc T , I; Junto, 3; MARPLI, jou:-.; Student Co :Jell, l, Red and \\ h11 Day Committee, J; Gl, Club, 2, \, "I'll!'< runcc of 1\cmg I.arr t," l, "CieHr Co,ds, • 3, ( lub . ( cngrr•o, I, l. ) , Dram,,, I, (H) �GRADUATES .\1-\RTI ETHIR ( I 1- D1 na, I \\ h1t J 1 k 1 , 2, .\11\RrY • Bon 1 ( b Bn Kodtk, ' M\ Trc ur r, Bt TH EY, ( luh Gtrl R '• I, ' n .\LHHE\\ • Gt ORt.f ( luh• 'll, l; \\ rc tl ' •, ;\1-\Y .\1tRIEL 1 r Prom ( < :nm 'I '• 2; St dent <.o ~col, I. 2, l·l b . Cl u, I ILntu, l. '"" ( ( ltb, 2 z. ', MAYBL RY FRA. Cl Or.h tr1, I. 2, ' B.tnd, •. (., • tnd Cc d,' 2, Ba all, I, l, •, V>llcvball, ; ll lctl:oall. \, 'lrt k. I. l, 3; s,,c "· I, 3, D•g 'll , ( luh 1;, A A I, Cern: n so~gmg, 'I .\kC·\FFERY Sn LLA Do I>, ; ( lui- Do na, I, "r• rt , I, 2, ' ~1CC\~L, MILDRID I 1or Es >rt, 2. Cluh · Spamsh, 2, :...o ltlnnal Honor Socaety, '\ 1l H n>r s. aetv. ~. McCuu.,:-;n, ]tiiAM RY ~1 Co~"~ n. jL\. · p tl h1 • II s,,t , • ( ub C~l l 'Cb r Coed ,' Cl b, ( lub Gal R \\ h •c Jack Is, I, l; S ropl ncs I I, 2, ; .\1cCRtLLI~. Lt CILll 'C11nt and Coed,' 2 'CI' r Coed," •, Bt• s,.l r, \, (,1 Cluh Dr.tma, 2, l. :\lcFA:-::s', R\LPH Db 1 Tc1m, I. Cl . .A r,ralt, I, Congr Cl , I, 2, 3 . .M GtRBO~. EILEE •• Jumor Esccrt, 2 Btg Stier, \, Cluh : L.ltln I, l;trl Re t\C, 3; Local Honur Socat.:tY, 1, 2, ; · N.auonal Hoot : Soch.:ty, ; . :\1<.GILVR\Y .\1ARY MARGARET Gin Club, \; Voll )ball 2. Cl b: Dnma, I, Mma\ , l, Cru• r, 1; fhrc T' I :\1cLAL THLI,' DOROTHY .Angclu- Beard, l, ; , Sthcr E. 1 Jumor Escort, 2, May QuLc" .At• h:nJant. \, Jumor Prom ( cmm1ttre, l; Scn1or Pr:.>m ( omm1ttc , "; S r. Barn Dan.c Cummmcc, '1, l!tg St tcr, 'I, Cia Pm ( mmllt c, tudcnt ( unCI I, ', Red and \\ hll Day Committee, \ Club ( r 1 r , I, 2, 3, Pr tdcnt, l Mm ru, I 2, 1; Local H nor t.,, I, z. t, ._ 'at10nal Honor Soc1t:t}, 2, 3. :\1c. 'uL, G1oRC.E Be,. M Or,he trJ, I, 2, D, e Or<hc lr, B nd, I, I,~. IC, Club .A. B. C .. I. ;\1<:. '0\\, ·, :\iARTl!A Cluh ;\k\'l ,\:"\'. BETTY ]EA. ( ' r ( J," ;, C:l Club, Grl Rc '" , I, 3. 0 ( ub Dr tr.3, I, ( rL r , I, :, 3 . .\In .. , R, Dtn: G 1f, 2, \ Clubs l'rc-M d -, I; '1>," l, 1 .\1t ~'I L, :\1t RIH Ct,\IRI Rc Jnd \\ hllc Day Committe , Cn: r , 3. (56] Cl t- ;\lmcrvJ, I J. �GRADUATES dlllllLIK\ll MARY ELIZAHITH Club ( • rl l..odak, I Mill MARY A·, Ang lu lk rJ, J, ah r E, I, • G rl R, n , ' C' r Thr I, \\hat J k t , A plac an rt pnnt •; Bag 'at r, l BoarJ Mil I PR, Gl R TRL Dl All (,arl ua U<, I, Bag ·ast r, G. A A , I !, Loc I H nor, ty, Cl Maner. , I, Z port , ; , u nal H n Hn1 · MILLI:R MILLER, l..A\\RI ~IlLLI R Zru>.\ l.oRRAI:>:E ( ub Paano, Voc I, and Vachn, I, ~11LL • M.\RK Cl pam h, l, L I H n r, ., 3. M. \\ rc dang, 2, ;, football, •. ( lu~ ty, 3 n z. •, Nat !'-.111. TLI:-: BARDAR D. \\ol< tt, •ltcrr:.H I; \\olcott ( lub Dr rna, I l, i MIZJ R I·RA~CE I H ncr s. a• hnal, 2, J; Gro...ng Pam," l c. ]una r I cort, 2, lla kctball, I, 2, Voll) Ball, I, Z, i, B•g D and Gold I>, ' Club. M1nef\a, I, 2; G. A A., I, (ml R n , 3, Local H nor, Z, 3, !-:at,or.al H. nor, 3. ~1oi.L jR., H ARRY H . ('I ul:- • Red J•ck t , 3, ~1o 'AGIIAN, • 'A, CY FoRn 'E Spotlight, ', Sd,er E, i, Rd and \\ h11 Cia lhy, 3. Cl b: (lao, 2, i Da) Committee i, m r Mo <..o:-.1 FELICIA pcth ht R porter, I Clul:o. Mana\ , I, !, 3, ( r r, I ,2, J. ~looR, BARBARA DoRoTHY ( lub.· Garl Rc rv, , I; La tan I. ~100RI, jA. 'I MooRE, Ron1 RT \'. Op r ttl, I, 2, 3. Red and \\'h1t Day Commatt c, I,(,( 3, Pr I nt, ;, Manager, Foctball, 2. Cl b . D, l, i Club, I, 2, MoRRELL, Bon MORRLll Rt TH BA o. Club. Laun I, !, i; Loc l H ~ r socl<t)·, I. MORRI MARJORII M. CfuL Drama, I, 2, 3, G }..1oRRI • A A , I, Pa no, Voc,l, Vwlm, 2 ·n tA F. ·hafr th \\ mner, 3; naor Cia lh}, l, Varg1l Medal, i; Alumm l'dator Spotla"ht, 2, Spothl:ht, l; (,oiJ E, , Plo.h tor•an•Cht f, AII·Caty Club Paan , ,.\ al, and V10hn, I, Paper, 3, Jumor I' ort, Z Crm r, 2, , Gul R n , i, Local H n r, I, 2, l;, auonal Honor, 2. 3. MR.\':I.K DOROTIIY L. Or,he trJ, 2. U b G HJnor, I, 2, 3. ['7) A A I, l; \\h11e jacket, l; LocI �GRADUATES }.fll 'vii{ ILL ELLA E. jum r ' rt, : Ch. ~fl Cnu r. 1. = ILL, VIR. 0. De ,11 ,1\.tan\:r\. I S Chatrm.m. 1, Tn,k, :, , Pr 1dnt, '· . (I ~ D, 2, 1. jun1 r Chamber f (., m r,c, Ml RRAY, BE. 'TO :\h.:RRAY, TED • '1 L 0 J, • 'El tA •.• Eo Cl : H!1ek H, hop, I, 2, l'r ,J,m, 2, A tr n m), I, 2. • 'otLI Bl RC.ER, l"R~:o E Orcrelll, I, 2, , A C-appdl <hotr. l, lio) Mu.,,, I, :, Congrc , 3 . . Cl ~ Pre M JJC, I, 2, • 'oRTHCl TT, DoRoTHY :\lf..w Stud nt ( cunc•l, 2, >, Red and \\hit< Day CommJtt<e I, 2, 3; May Qu n Attmdant, I 2, l; M• Eat H1~h. 3; Pia> h m I, 2, 3; Jumor E cut, 2, All (;.,1, L~a~;u, I, Club: Cho, I, 2, '!, V~ec• l'r 1d nt, ., Pn td nt, i, Junto, J; .SJtJonal Honor ·oct 1), L • 'oRTO.·, THADDI t.:: Clubs 0. Glee Cl-'>, 2, Sr. c Craft, I. L CLYilL lla), '!, Vug I M dal, 1, JunJOr I' .ort, 2, Tr,a urrr, I, Sp thght, 2, 3; S1h<r t, . C:lub.: ('rUJ r , :, Rc.., (\ 1, s rart. 1, Local Honor, 1, 2, '\; tltlt nal Honer, I ~YC.RI :-; Jt A.' E. uth lf•gh S,hool, I· Juntor P. ort, 2. 0AKE , ROB! RT \\' ALTI'R Cia Pm Commll!cr, 2, ,',mor ( :. Da)·, '• Geld E, 3, Ang ' MJn g•r, L Clubs . Drama, I, 2, Lool Honor, 2, 1;. "•uonal Honors,,,!), 3. Bo;,J, I, 2. 3, Bu '"' Ot 0:\, MARY LOll I Sp<:.thght, 2, i, A tta'lt l'dtcr, 3, "•her 1!, 3; S ntor Cia Day, >1 Rrd and \\ b1t Da> <.cmmJttce, ; "Importance d llcmg l'arne.t, 3; Pia>· fc U\al, I, 2, S lcct<d C:le Gluh, I, 2, A Capp lla Cholf, 2. '!, Orcictta, 2, i; Pre• Coni renee, 2, i; B1g Suer, 1 Club !'i npt, I, Drama, I. 2, '!, Lru,. r, 2, >. !'.'auonal Honor, 2, 3. Ot o.. RonrRT Football, '!, TrJck, 3. Clubs D, 3; H•·Y, 3. 01'1!. BILl. c. Club: &> Kodak, I, 2. on~. Do:\ALD 0\\ E •s, BILLIE M. Jum r I' c rt, 2, ~ mor Cl Da), '• lla <tball, 2; Veil> Ball,:, ll•g "'''' , ' Clubs CrL r. J. 2, 1, Mtn n.t, I, 2, 3; .. JtiOnal H~ n r. 2. l P.a.GI. CIIARll R d and \\ h11 Day l :nmll! Club <.on.:r Barn l>an,c, ; 1,2,',A B.C,I. I, l mer Clo s Day, l; · ~•or , I, 2, >, International Rdau n , PALMER, HOLCOMB!.' PAL llR, ~1AXI. l! (Jub Junr , . PA!.~tQL 1 r, CAROL I. 'itud, t CcunLJI, I, Spam h M d I, I, 'chool Llrchotra, I, 2, l; All·< It> Orcb tra, :, , Red and \\ h1tc Day Lommm , I, jumor · 1al Hour Committee, 2, Accompam 1, Glee Club, I, 2, 3, 'Grr"m Pams, '!, 'Count nd Coed,' 2, "CIL\u Coed,' '!, Club. , ,ltlonal Honor, Z, '!, lm•l lionor, I, 2, i; Gnl Rc f\C, I, 2, '· Cnn..:rs, I, 1 (5 } �GRADUATES PA 'TJ. I. DOROTIII A C. Glee CIJb, 2 c. PA TIN£, GI OR<.. I A 1'1 r 10 Art l'nnt I D1" 10n, i ( lui T"' Art , 2 ph1nx, 3; f Comm r<c. I 1or Chamber ( lub pant h, I; E hdc;~ns, i, . 'at' P!.o\IH)I)Y, PAl LA t\. Club Jurto, I, 2, 1 Pt RKIN • CLARK Red and \\ bu Day Commmcc, l; pothg •, I, 1h r P., i. Ptu LP", B!.!TH R. G ld D. Or,h tra, I , Tcnm , 2, Btg [) I 2, 1, Cl o, I, 2, l Ch.. Pll.CIIARll, MAXIN! E. Spot! ght, 2 Uuh · Ch , 1, :, 3, Juntc, 1, 2, 3. Pu n:-.:1R, jiA.·,·E I. Play I> }', I; ~ mor Prom Commm c, i, R d and \\hue D.-· Com· m1tt c, i ( lub · G. A. A , 1, ~.npt Club, 3. PoPPL ·. AGATHA '"ARELLE ~tcamboat ~prmg PosT, lhgh .• hool, I. 2, i. "potiiGht, 3. Rout RT R H1gh S.:hool, Unl\cr H) <'uy, M1 n, I, 2, 3. Po\\ 1 Rs, FRtt> Trad, 3 PRJ '<TO.·. jO'<I Ptii.Sl Jumor Escort, 2, Clec ( lub, I. 2 Cl !>· Drama, I, 2, ). PRICI. LYDIA I.. Cl ~: G1rl Rc " , I PRtN<. t , j o11.:-.: Club Ron1 RT .'\ . B. C., I, s mor Chefs, 1, 2 Put· PI R :viARGARET E Gl c Club, I, 2, · mor Cia I>a}, I, Operetta, I, 2,)un rE, rt 2; l11g "1 t r, 3. Clubs: Juntc, I, 2, , Laun, I, ( ru1 r, 2, I , au r: I Honor, 2, i. !.< al H nor, I, 2, l Qt 1!'-:11\' :-.:, TI!0\1.\S j. (I bo: lrt<rntuonal Rclauc.ns, 1, J mor < hcl, 2. (~L'1:-::--.·, M.\RY V1Rt.I:"IA A Capella Chou, 2, l. Club v Club lnt rnau ral Rei uon , I. I, Vt m, and P1an , I RACER H ENRY !'. Cl· ~: Rad1o, I. RA 'L'<, BAlLI y Pr 1d nt d s phomorc Cia , I. RA. · 0\1, Eu .... ·oR B. I Operetta, I, 2, i. A Capdla C.h01r, I 2, l. 'Grov. mg Pam ,' l. Gl c Club. I, 2, \'1 c•l'r 1dcnt Stud nt C.ounctl. \; Red and \\hue I>a> <.ommur c, \, Roll r skaun.: Party Commmc • I; Chauman of lhg ~~ t r . I, Had r,ul, i; <;old E. 3. Clubs. Mmcn 1, 1; Cru•-er, 3; Local Hon<r, I, 2. ), !-:auonal tl•10lr, 2. 3. ['i9) �GRADUATES RA\, • 'OR\IA. L. f> rl Ani- r H1gh h I. RAY Rl Tl{ R I ID Gl, I'll \L Ll' C' b 2 CI ' (, A A , I, B1g ' tc •, Rll TriR, C'AL\1 RFY 'OLD • jA. E " "I r ( I• d, r F, , Do), RICHARD .•\LLA. R Spot 1g 1 S1>ff, • ( 'ub l>r•ma, 3. Rt H \RD Bl TTY T. ( 1 and < d," Z "Cl ' r ( ds," , Oah tn, I, Z, ,\II C1n llrdl tn, I, 2, ; A Capp II l !1 u. 2, L lhg Sttcr, \, ( lub 1m, I, \ o,a( and v, lm, 2, Tr ur r, ~ 1mcf\a, I, 2, ~ RIDDELL, BLTTY L. Juror Eccn, 2; Red ard \\'htc Dav C:om'"IIIC<, 3. I, fr n h, I; }unt<, •• • 'Juonal lit nor, 2, • Cl , D ROBB, jOII.. R d and \\ h11 Da~ Commlllc • ; Tr•ck, 2. '. f 1 .'Jtlln I H n r c11~. ·, D Club, 2, \, l're1J • I {I b R OB! RT', \VtLllaM B nd, I, ~. ' Cl Orc...e tr. 1, 2, Rom· o-.;, B1g s,,,, Spar. ili, 2, 3. ·YL\IA ,\ C!.1b. G. A. A, I; Lc.c I Honor So tv, I ROCK\\ ILL, :-.hRC.ARET Board, 2, ~; ~olJ E, ; , Jumor l'r Angel ROMA BILL Ro~no. CHARLE Ro''• BFTTY All G~rh vague, I, B.g D. 2; Gold D, 1. ·tnpt, I. G rl R \ SociCt~· f\es, 3; Local Honor Cl r- , I, 2; ·:x:, ty, • I H n r Ro' 1 R, CARL Club Spam h, I, A. B. C .. 2 RO\\'.E, PHIL n• r Cia Day, 1. R O\\'LI: ITE, H ELE '\ C."ub Ch , I, 2, J. RYLANDF~ DOROTHY I 1 r Escort 2, B '• ter, ~. R and \\'h•tc D y Committee, 1, "npt Book, l; B•g D, 2 Club \\ hllc lac ct I 2, \, CrUI r, I, : l local H n r, I, 2, 3, • Jll nal H nor, 2, l. SACK CARROLL football, 2, ;, Cl b H ·Y, 2, 1, D C'lub, 2, 1 AM o:-: RoY Col >r G d, I, 2, 3, Captam (., (. • "Gr "• Cad t Ball ( !IImlttee, 1. Club C d t, I, ~. 1 [60) p .• j; �GRADUATES .:: .... DI:R C'OLIDA .. Rl. I lORD s.,PPI>.:GTo •• \VILLIE RAE Bt ""II AR '" :H )';DI R o •.. MARy r I ' rt, 2, Bog SISter, ;; • Gn.... ~. ~1mcn , I. 2, ;, \'1~; .. pre 1d nt, r 10.. . c: ~ : Cr er • SA\\ YFR, T110 lA s HAIHR LOI . I, ~. l. Cl b Dr. H l HI R, l:DGAR SC'!IMID Hl L I:--.· ( I b · French, I, C rl Rc n , 2 < H IIDT, Lt GILL!. r Pn.. m C...omm1ttec, Cl ( J. , I. 2, l, Vocc·l'r od nt, l; ' nt , I, 2, '· .:>CII\\'ART::, J'Rlll .. Sloddmg," 2, 'Import n, • B.mg Earne t," ;, \\ >O<l r) hr. I , '· I) ht< Tom, l, Ch crt a r, 2. Club Dr rna, I, 2. 3, Local H, nor, I IR jA:\ICI SCH\\ I OHELD HLLI:-> S oTT, M1 LnA Rt'rH C'l DDLR, l\fAR' CI (I I, : I nt , J. sl\'IR' "HIPLE\ R J r Boo,;. llo M .. xi. E t \\ Da~o ' H\\ A YDLR, REY:->OLD r t Bal1. 2, 3: A Cap~lla I, •. ;, Dante Or,"c tra. ;, (, an, ',1 \'I R'. ( h r, 1; r ( J.r Day, 3; Bard, Cluh Pr ·M doc, I, Cad<t, I, ~. i; B1 LL! (61] �GRADUATES SiGLE, IRI 'I SIMMO ' \\'ILLIE MAE IM Sid DAR\\'1. KER £\LT .. AI c t) Or.h ua. . l.)r,h tr . ' Cl J \ cal. I . Pa no LACK, \'ELM..._ SuH )FA 'E :~liTH, BRITTO!\' SMITH, DoROTHY ·,.0\\DO•• ELLA jA.'I J r Esc rt, 2, Bag · tcr , H n r, I. 2. Club Carl Rtsen , I, 3; Local ~ PIEGLE~IA. ·, ROBLRT \\ oodbur)' Fanah t, l, Spc th ht, 2 2; Lo.:al Honor. I ~·PILLER, Carl R nate, I, 2. Secretary, Cl Jo .. ne, 1, 3. SPROL L, EDWARD 'Danad Boon ," I, • ( • ~J C.ocJ," 2; 'Cln r C.oed," \; Glee Club, I, :. \ Clubs A' tan, I, K Jak, : PRY, BETTY jt :\L ( lub "pan h • ..:QtlRE' BILL '-'-.amman , 3. Club: D, j. SrABl FR. ELM EDA "C..ount nd Coed,' : J r Es rt, 2; '-'pana h M dal, \, lh D, : G ld D ( lu 1. A A I 2, >, Garl ltc " , I m nal H r, 2, '; Local H nor, I, 2, , TAHL, BARBARA \\'ILADI, 'E Pia> F< ta\ I I Cl ' r C J, \\ hate }a k t • Z, • II • TAPP, MILO lor "'an P 1 " ' a. <..:: • french. l; i HI LE, jOH • ."rEI BER(, ZEu lA" Ang I · BoarJ, • i; rapt Book, \, "Schol t ·' Art A"ord, I, 3; A PI cc 1 Art Pr m Ill\ 1 1 n, \, A Place m A <hut mg Art Dl\a• • n, '· ' h r F. \ ( lub "phanx, I 2, I, \ JC ·Pr j nt, 2, Pr • adent, 3, L< al H nor, I, 2, l , • t1 n I H r, l TE"~IARK, HELE.' [62] �GRADUATES Sn RLI. t. , 'L\A Gl e (lob, I, Vollry'>all, \ SrE\ 1 Uul- lJton, I; Puno I, 2; G rma'l, • BILL S n. ·y, K" f!II RI 'E Junoor I >rt, Cru1 t.:r • -;, J 101 • Cl ·b 1, ~ata . 2, Pres1 ~nt, 1, •• STJ 'Y, ~liKE STORY, \'1 LMfl llra J \, Ba k tball ' STO\ fiLL, BARBfiRfl Annual lk rJ I. :!, I , \ Juno r Esc rt, 2, tay Qu At• t< :.!art, I. 2, '• Bo "o t r \, Red 'ld \\hit< Day Commott , 2, 3; "Gro" 10~ l'ao . ' \, Mo f..1 t Hogh Att<nJa'lt, L Clubs: <.n. r, 1, z. '• Ma, nl, 1, 2, ~. ott I H n r. 2 'l, Lucal Honor, I, 2, .TRO. G, DOROTIIY \\'mnn C ~ Paont up, Cl an•up P tn Com t. Cl Sketch Cl '>. I, 2, S cr tary, I, 'phmx, • 'rRL Cl':, Bu.L Clu ll~<ycl<, 1, Bo> : T"o Arts, I, KodJk, I. Srt'DER, GI RfiLill:s"l C.lub . \\ h1t Jacket, \, Gnl Rc f\e , 3. LTTO:s", Co:-; HITfl Gl<c Clul-o, I. Clubs: Mmcru, I; Junt :!, • Cho, 2, 3. SwA:s-so:-.c, DoROTHY \'ollc)ball, I; Soccer,:. CI.Jb•: Lat n, I, 2, Trc.o urrr, • TABB, FR .... ·.: Ali•C1ty Orch tra, I, 2. \,All Cny Band, I. 2, \, D Orch tra, I. 2, 1, 'lhnoel Boore,' I, ''\.o nt and Cod," 2, "(I \Cr \.ocd," i, PI> le tl\al, I, 2, 3. Cl bs. Boy Mu oc, I,~ '> nrt, i. T \RRELL, ~1.\RC.l ERITI Bog So t r, '. ( lubs Fr nch, I, Junt , 2, i. TfiYLOR GLI. ORL Cl · \\ h11 J ts pan1 ..h, I, 2 TAYLOR joH.· ReJ .,d \\ htt Oa~ TEfiT • }.IERIULL \\ r tlmg, 2, Golf, C:l 1- D, 2, '· TIICHMfl. HER.).IA:--: Band, 2, \; Or,h tra, l. Cl1b · K J k I A B C, I; fencmg, 2. TEMPLF.TO:s", HfiROLD <lub A rpl 'le, I; Mot>r, I, ( ,d,u, I, 2 TI Rfl fiKI SHO':IRO Cit, lrt n:uo nal R I t n . I, Ft:Ot..l THE LA. 'Dl:.R, CLI:\T s noor Prom ( mmmee, '· huon , J [63] Cl ' .._. . Fenc , I, lrterr uonal R • �GRADUATES THOMA DA\ ID Ore tra, I, tIt Mu' r, ~ Tr lc ' ~ ( lubs: Fencmg I, 2, Secretary, l, I>, 2, 1. Jur. or C ha bcr ~f c\ r", \; Fnnch, I, M>tor, I Tuo IP o • jt TIMM lOR BITT\' J n1or l: TIMO •• CLARl'. Cl l'ootball, 1, B ball, L ( u rt. =:. Club : 1, G..:rmar. "" Manlf\J, D. TRACY, jACK Clubs I r ch, I; lim KcC: ~. I TRfVORRO\\. jEA . luna r 1 crt ;, V llcy Ball, I, S c r, . .. dtJOnal H n r, 2, ' TRt 'K, ~1ARl.ARET II "• t r, L ( :.ab . Dr rna, I, fr r,h Clubs l ta , I. 2. I, Junt, 2, \. Tt 1-T • HARR\ Cad t Ball Commatt <, • (') bs: 1,• rnauo~•l Rdauc.ns, I, ~. s nat, I, l:tcladca"U, 1. (<~Jet, 2, T\\ OGOOD, Lt ('ILL L br ry A a t •u, l, Club. \\'hat Jackets, 1. VA.' HALL RACH I L R d and \\hate Day Cc:nm ttc<, 1; Bag D, :, (, ld [), 1 I, 2, Sport , 3. Club Cia , VAUGH.\:>:, jiM Jumor l'r<:n Commattec, l, Book I xcl!mge, L Student Co~ncal, I. Club. Congrc<, 2, \, lnter"lataon I Rclata<P, I, ll.kt r Club, I; A\ 1auon, l. VAt (,If • ,"\ liTO!': ' Cl ><r Coc:d ," ' <..:uJ:. llq VJCKIR. l\RTlllR ALLA 'lhPtel Boon , " I, "CI Hr Cc d, 2 · Co nt and ( Cl Jb, I, A Carp IJ., 2, Clu'> A, aatac.n, I Koda , I, 2, Gcrmar J ,' a g 1, (,Ice VoLLMI R, Co. 'TAI'CL \V AG:>:ER \'IRC.I. 'lA A ( r II 2, i. Clul- L 1m, I; Carl Re rv , \ \VALKIR, DO'ALD \VALKI R, Eu::AB£ rH Cl~.;bs: Mancna, I; Crua r , 2 \VALLM E Do:-; "A \VALLACF, ROBERT \VALLER, jA l l s na r Barn D n, \VALLI,' Lthary A (lui: C 'GRID •tant, I, 1, ~. (64] I, Dra Cl:.ab , I 2; pa,a h, I. 1\abl" ph ale, I; "crapt, I, ~, i. �GRADUATES lnt rna1o n ' R I 1 \\'ALRATII EL"Il R o1r,• C'b.D I tJ , L I. '· Fr n,h, I. 1, \V,o.L E fRID Vngol M J I '• • , o•., II rn ( mm tt , h cro t n r. \V AR.J Boa \VATIR HORAC'I Cl L lloghl, Dr \\'ATfR , jOYCE (.I (' .1b, I, J \VA TfR , \'JRf,(. lA ( I C'lo , I. 2, \, Je~nto, ; \\'AY 1, Bla k Bo•h• •. I, ' '' r [ , rt, ( I ob ( h •. ""' rt , I. sr rt , \. Co. ''-TA ·n \\'u. HI R<.. CHARLI" \\ ooJbor1 [) ,I omatocn A\\ rl, l \\'HARHI:LI>, CHr TER R j and \\hot !).,y ( l'll 'I c, 2. ( ob s,ro;-.1, I, Z, 1, K J k, I,. 1 (' n~rr , J. (I R Jo , I, \\'II EEL L R, MORRI \ .. HITE., fRA. E" '-"rt llotck,; Clu~ r I H '" r" t}. ' · \VHITI, POlLy I no r 1: cort, 2 U \\'HIT! H 1 ,o.o, Bus s,ropl Boo, •; "r tloght, 2. C k!- Sen ocr l t.cfs I, 2; Dra'll., I \\ IER.IA • ?\1ARY ELI::AllETH Red a•d \\hot lh1• C.orr: lie•. 2 '(,rc\\lng Pao , '1, "C unt ard Coed, 2, "( le1cr Coed,' ; l;l, ('"b. 2, 1, Pr od, I, 2. (hob M " , I, 2, 3, Pr odcrt, ;, Crm • I, 2, l \\'IGHT ELIZARETII Vdle1hall, I. 2; s -.e•, I, ., B.ok 1hall, I Clut.. C.rL r , I 2, l. 2; lla ~.t.. I I, \VJLl:Y, BARRO •• Spotloghl, l; B ;d, I, Z, 1, Ord! •lr•. I, Z. '. Drum ,Mao, , ; Cvngrc , I, 2. ;, Trc cr, z. 1, l'rc•M do,, ,, (,ern Clui:'trgmg, 2. .. ; H.~ y. 1, 2.. ; • ~ tl n. I H 04 'X:.ICt}. ' . WILLY, ROBERT 'tud n1 ( "ncol, •; Sp<:1logh1, l, •, ( Jc1 Ball Com'll 'I c, • l'r ·.1 JJC, I, Chcmo If\, I ( J 1, ., (, m !I, 1, (I \\ JL>.:I:-.: 0. ·• LAl RA \VILLI.-.M , jACK lum r Pr C IT'm!lt«, 2; '>loJJmg,' 2, \\ l'ln r \\ ooJbury M Ja:, 2; \\mn.r All Cot)' Ka" no Am<ra~an:.oll n l'ra: l Dcl>.ol Tam, ., ; "tud<nt Co col, l. Club: Congrc•, I, 2, '• l'r 'Ide ·, (65} �GRADUATES \\'ILL!" CI GE. I \ ll\'1 : \\ h ·• J clct , I, 2. 3. \\'1. 'GET \VILM \ \\'IRf', jOA. A C>rc'la, 2, l \\ I >tt RcaJmg '· · nmr Cia< Day, ; Vollqrall, ~. lla hall, 2 Clu 1'1 no, :. \n t, \ \Vnn, DOROTHY A.·:-; \Vou 1 CRI \\ \Vom>, CARL CIJbs: I' elide ms, 2 l, ~ Hmn.1l H !lor, ;. \\'ooD, :-..1:\RGI RY l.1br.Hy ,-\ 1 nnt, ' \'ollc,hall, 2. Cl· '>· Smrt. 2 \ \'OQLLI Y, RALPH "CieHr C'.ocd," ; , .". Carella, 3; "Gro\\lng I'Jm , " 3. \VoR.::, BITTYA:->:-."1 Srmt.~ht, 2, \; S1hcr E ;. liv"'d'· 1>.11 Cvmmmcc, 2 Club I, Loc 1 H.--, I, 2. J>~ana, \\ YBRA;-.;Ts, \\'1:-."TO:-.' 'i,·n or Cia 0.1\", 3 Yol':-.-<., :-..1:\R<:ARI T A ss Jumor F cort, 2 Club : C1rl Re f\'C , 2; junto, 3. Y ot :-.-<., M ARY Club· F I; Gul Rc•cf\ j. Z I \1\H.Rli:\CRI·L, SALLY \\ •kott Rcadmg Mcdal, 2; jumor l:scort, 2; Red and \\'h1tc l>.1y Committe , i; S mer Cia lh)·, 1: Jumor !'rem Commtttec, 2, Scmor Barn Dance Committee, 1, ''CIC\·cr Coed," 3, "lmrortance of Bcmg F.arncst," ;, Glee Club. i; B1g Suer, 3, Stud<nt CounCil, 3, B11: D. ~. Hnnor Cur, 1 Club. \\'h1te Jadet, 3, Clio, I , 2, 3, Drama, ~. 3, S<ernar)', 3; Local Honor Soacty, 1, 2, 3, Nauonal Honor Soct ty, 2, 3. ZoH:-.-, ALLr. • (66] Soccer, 2; �12 B SENIORS \ Appell Au lin Bartel Barton Blakeney Bonham Bradford Bnnton C.tld\vdl Clarke Chnton Cohan C. Cooper T. Cooper Cnppen Dahlberg Daniel De Berna rut Egan Elkin' Ethell Frink Gantz Garwood Gate.; Gay GtJIJ, Grebner Harper I ngcr,oll Jacobs Jewell J lhn,un Kap' Kat: Kern Ku~mell Krar dick Lavely Lemchcck Lilly Lowen M Martm S Martm \.f XWL I \1l '\ ty \1td I [67) �12 B SENIORS ~1oudl,. 11. 1org.m • \•(,on • 'nllcnber cr Orp n P.nkcr P rrv Pratt Prouty Pulham Purcell Purcell Purdy ReJIIy Rohr Roley Sackman Schute S1e,ert Smtlcy Smn h Squtrc< Studehakl'r Turtle Van S.l\ln \\'agner \Val cr \V altemcyer \\'e-ton \Vharton \\'till \ \'ntmg \\' ollcnwcb r Yamagucht Young Ztemcr [6 ] ��Secutary TO 'Treasurer Juniors ALL of the membas of the class of IIJ~(l \\'e extutd congratul, tions upon the SJ'Irit of fellow"hlp and cooperation wh1ch you h,t\'C shown dunn!.! the year. Your sekct1on of a cia:;' pm was handled m a thoroughly adult manner and your Junior Prom was certamly succe,,ful. both socially and fimncially \Ve ha\·c Cl1JO)'Cd watching you, as mdividual'. as-<umc pO-<Ition..; of re.,ponsihility and prominence in the L')'C of the -;chooL and it is with !,!re;tt pleasure that we look forward to more pcr..;onal and freyucnt con· tact.; with you ,t:; :; mor.;, \ Ve haw utmo..;t cnnfid.:!KC in this clas'. In the p,t..;t you have giv~n us gr~..:at ::-atJ..;faction; in the future you will do likewi'l:. M \I EL C FERG ~o. ·. !I·RU't RFID. • •• H E Jun1or Cia~" of the year IIJ~) proved to~ ,lll active hody in all pha:-es of school life. After one year of little activity a-- ~ phomore ... the cia'' .,howed their initiatl\'e and ahihty to carry everything thcr undertook to a ...ucce ....,ful o.:onclu--ion. T Following the clc tion of cia'" officer'. the Junior-< cho;;c the d .>ign for the1r cia..;::- pins. The init1al prL'paration and following postponement of the Junior Prom made douhly d1fficult the great social and fin,mc1al -<ucces... of thi ... annual dance. The part1cipati n of the da s on Red and \Vhite Day ended its achl~:\·emcnt-< for the " cond rear in East R rERT JoH. • o. •. SEI::RLPY REID ~1ABEL fERC.l 0 • pon or [70] �JUNIORS Ad.1m Amter Argahnte Arthur Au tin Barker Bartlett Bate Battin Baum B.IU rman Berge Berger Bcthgc Bewley Bla1r Bhtz Blou Bluett Boer tier Bo,worth Brcumg Brew ter Bndwcll Brodhead L. Brown R Brown V. Brown Buckley Burkart Burke Cannon Carper Carter Chaffer Check Clark Confer Cunner CoCro Dae Da\J DeLancy De ench Dnnk\\.ater Duke Dunn [71] �JUNIORS LJJ} Feq::u on ht\ Fut>k G.trdmn G.mh.tn G.tr\ m Geary GIILk God<mar H.tgc Hagll'> H.t!~ Han-c'l H,tn<on H.trdmg H,trpcl Harn< H,tughcy Hoh-0n Holme Ho ktl' Hughe Hu!l'phrey I rcl.llld Jayne B John on D. John on L. John on Jolley JoncK.tr.t'tk Keener J\:endnck J\:unbrough Kmdtg .KIll ell .Kitne Knox .Knud'o'l Lar•on La<ky Lee Ltrrtng Lmd ay Lt'lng ton Long H Lo\,\;ell [72] �JUNIORS r L II Lupton :\1anbeck :\ ~1annmg I· :\1anmng :\1artm Mattern .l\1ayo McBndc ~1cCabc :\1cr.urdy McEheen :\.kM1llen Mcrnrn.m M1ller Motlc<Jtt :\.1oore }..1orn :\.1 urray , 'cl on 1 ... ooncn , 'orthcutt K O'Donnell !-.1. O'Donnell Omohundro Parfet Parker Par-onPeter en Petry Philpott Plunkett Pow II Pratt Pre-ton Putnam Ray Rc1d Rettig R1chard Root Ru t SandSaucier S...hultz Shra1bcrg L Sunon \\' S1mon (73) �JUNIORS E rnnh G Srnnh Snell Sto~ldcr StC"\t on Sttpc Stool h try Stou!Tcr Sud holt Surnm r Sw.tn on Syhc ter Tesch r Thallun Ththodt:.tll Thomp on Thornton Threlkeld Tttley Tober Todhunt.-r Toothakn \Vadltngton \V.tlh•r \Vchcr \\'ell. \Vtgton Wtlflcy \\'tlkm \Vtlliarn Wtllis \V mchcll \\' olfc \Vohtngton \Vood \\'ooton Wnght (74} �SOPHOMORES Room 169·256 n k, S..hm1d, Row 3 Mdntvrc, Thcma , Thcmp on. Shcr· mJn, \\'altemcycr, 1heJI -d, !:i·h de!, Thmo , ShO<. ker, \\ hue, Roger Row l \ mm n T lhott, M .. KI\er. S • colt, Snu~d n Th,mp n, Ro Ra• h, R•<l'<'" Ro\1. I Rc) hold, lx I, Peter n, HJm•lton, Cox, Sau\<, Rot, Rus ell, Sdt, \\.It r , \\'aue Preston Room' 156·160 Rt w 5 Orlm k y, Krut·gcr, Ramc}', Jackso", Po ton, Jon , Kc1slr, Mrmke, Morr, l) horn Row 4 Lee, D. Rame,·, Rose. T1tte, L•~c-thy, 1 M•lrard, Mo~r h, Morun, Rce , 1>. M1lyard Row 3 Pratt, Ph•lllp , Potter. Knud en, Hn· :og, Lanca.rer, Hcrtog, HrJcr, Johnson Murphy. Mctt. Row 2 M Ca k•ll, H•ck , Mill , Hnr11<, Hop· km , Johnson, Lev.• , Lmmg• r, K mg lq·, McGr gcr, Ka I , L)·nch, Lyford Row I Macartnq·, Leahy, L~vme, Mes I, Jacob< n. \\'mg, MJrrd)", lng.... ersen, M.1ll, Kmg, McBnd<, Mum hor Row ~ Summer, .!\'abcrg, L1~hth•ll, Hd t1 n Jenkm . Thcandcr, p, r n, Whit<, ) J ycc, C1tt1ngs, Grc n Row 4- Harn , Horv.1t:, Pate, Parnott, S.,mucl , :r-;"cuman, C,ldca, .!\'•gd, Pang. Peace. Rc\\lck Row 3 Tuley, Peabcdr, McCiellar, K,ndnck, Cu tancc, Steele, A hcroft C. Joy«, Fttcnson, nutman, Opucan Row 2 M1lln, Rc,·noiJ, Hagler, Pr< ton, Ba km, llaykm. Robat on, Barra H1chy, Lha e Aq11r, Stcnmark, Row I \\',liard, Meyer, Mdlarc, Oren tcm Page, Morro\\, Puson , ~oonc'"' ... 'cl on Rooms 111·:!57 Row 4 ZCiier, f.m ry, Yarn"·\\ alk r, \\'oolc,, !;ralx.v., g,k.... all, l.t ! , Evers, \\'~tght, F1 her, \\',!son, \'anSa m. Dn coli, c;odsmcr, Yaggc, \\'•lhur, llarrts Row l \\',Jhauk, \\'cbstrr, Wallace, C:urngan I:mlcy, G1llt , Tmslc), Hoo , Crov.e, Gagnon, \\'mn Row 2 Con" a,, Carruther , GraHn, \\'am;lrr, l'arnry, Corthrll, Da" , ll\lnn, \\'oodr !If, \\'atcr , I>ccrmg Row I Draper, Cook ('unnmgham, \\ lltmg, Eatman, Crandall, Cox, \\.olcott, \\'elmer, \\'orthcn, \\'ard [75] �SOPHOMORES Roon • 31U·31 'I' R '" ~ Klc n. s 'mson, K m ,,, Martin, Pal ,hnJ, StmJ,v. . ·,chol n :-.;,,1, I n, Murr1l R"' ~ ] h"lS< n. C: rr, La Jl, v. Leonard, <•• y, Kc"ln I. ' ~latth " :-.: chnlso,, John n, M·>rr• Pcrcl\ •I Ro\\ 4 No1ghb- r, 1\lvt:. l), Le h, • ' :.ur n, P,n I ~o.k, K1~ch lo\\, '5 ' rtnf,t, M_mr . Pci::ra~. Ord Lrt h r Kru g r R "" l Mullen Mudgc1! Krucg r, Ka\c, Le\y, lt CK, Knudson, La Kn 1'11 ,hke, Oa<c • P rmdc Ro" I n dt Law.,, • • al, M hlf~· \ Room' ~ 14·229 R"' ~ ORurh, M>r\'n. Mrcr, M:ra, M.< r"}. ll cgd Thod,, K r I.!, Burnham, R< naHo, I aac, McFarlard Ro" ~ ~I an 1, Mu h II Me{, Mtntmer, ll1ll, 1\arn, Mr<'rach , M tcl.cJI, Me( r .ell. Lut: Carroll M " ' M•l- M•lcr, Pol de, Wrog:tt, Ro" I M llcr, ~lm< r. Sutton, ( ~dbourne, Funk, R II, Hanh, \\' II am . M ntgom r) """n "· Church • G t • H1ll, r. l'· Phelm Me mng r, M,Go 1gh Room- 3:1-32~ Ro"' ~ s uh. Stapp, s h<ult:, Suny, hu• r:-1k r "hri<Y. Roll. Sull" m, McC:>rrr•<k, Sr:-uh, s 'I , RuJJ, c., tie Ro' 4 R >btns. n, Smu • Rn cnth I RuJ >lph "'"' r s,..,, n Taft, St II. sr \ lk, s nd r. (, Sh ph rd, s !berg, '>latlf R" ; muh. Sukman, Stephen, anb r , S>rb M rt"'· Sp1 gla'Yic'l, s Sh " rJ, " h\\ n:. '-m1th Sumner. Putcr n R '" 2 "t x:kton, T •bm,~,, Sm1ddl , I. -.:,,.,art s,Jc It, SJrgc tnt, M Stc\\art, S,a\e}, ~eth·r· ton R hcrt , Rolh g , R~eh rd . Shr fTier R " I 'v md, rle t P rkln• <; hr J • S)lf,, s htn n Str 1 • R 1 t. R b Room '>tab' R d I K~r " rr,' 327-311 R \\ h 1 [, J. hr. r, \\II Ro\\ R Mrt lt.\\1, Y un).o. \\e \t.:f, Strr, Y ~1ala\, s th, ~hth , M "" II. Mu hal. \\ t r • \\ t n [76 �SOPHOMORES Room 403·256·3::!' RJW ! \\,,It rs PrlmJ!,, P t r • r, 1mon 'i, ric r , Room 207 Ro.... 4 Dunk I c, B ~d. Ar n li t n ChatTer, Adam• Bond~ ( hra • Rou ; C...1p t k, Buell, D \al , Chapn- n, Duffy, Coh 'l, ( randcll, l.a tlakc, C g, Cro\\, Bngg R \1.! llr<\\n, A hh llc\\l , B Hrr.-:cn, (.o<k, tlbns, Dm~:udl, Bunch, Ahl~trl: Anderson Bu ha,c n R \\ I lkl\cr, Barnc•, llcth~:e, A 1m (\ld < , Berger, Hcr•hn, lieu I ', C ro , ( ar\ < h", Clark • ( uk Room 301'1·309 R "' ~ He lim "" nh. CraH•, (, mHc, I x, Hcadbrak, 1-!·.•t.ng H.cn<c , lhr\1. J Ha\C , Gunnmg Huntlq, }chnson, l;a•h, H rran~:tc..n, llmcr, (.at , H=•ll }i.Jnno k, HmJlcmann H n , Gurky R "' 4 GoiJbc:r~:. R "' ' Cr ham, Fhnn, John r, H II> rJ, Hall Had tctf, 1-1 ,Jt Haukm, I J hr n lngcrscl:, Hall R " 2 R John n, Cra~. Hank<, Hca H I· lam, Gnl!ith, Hcil mkncld, Hcgg•, 1-!c~:an R J ~ en, Hall, H n n, H ,d , J, Johnso:-t R "' I H'-' h k<, (, ·hncr, Half r, John tor, J c b , Hughe , Abbott H n hall, lam n, Crct:mg r, H Hc :na'l, Hamm !1 Room' ::!I'J·22U·221 ~:d~ m th, Extcr, HaH tlr, Gcmm1u, Grctn r, l"ra:m M ... Kc R "' 4 H) de, Row i ,hmu:, Hura• L• d• ) , urf In , H bs<n, D "", lr la,d, I rdar, lima R" 1 \\h t<, C II m, Han r, H gcrford, H nJcroon, Jchr t !1, G I c r n, (;, <lstl<,, H.ckm.tn Rou; I HoO\cr, }hrc, Fq; I, Dod ttlc, l>ud~: "· Mc.Mallar, !1.1 lr. ,k, H.mscn, Ireland, H lr , L • n (77} �SOPHOMORES Room 320·324 Ro"' ~ Salg, \\alter, \\'~nn, K. f'ay)or, R. Plupp , Rl!o<.! . T allm,1d~ , T a mare , Tal hot, M. Robert , Van Horr, T r:-ptc, I R d, \\'ay Row 4 M l'lupr. • 1'. In lor, l'lulhp , J. Roh<rt. l't d. P~<r,e, lJuzn, Me cngcr, L 7 a} I •, Thr lk ld, Vochry, \\ Cnt\\orth Rem i l'ncl\,11, P t rscn, Robmett, Ra h. H. lh J 1'<1 rs, Van VIed, Par lov., Pnt,hard, R, "1 C fa~. • Thro.. cr, Rcn ha" Rem 2 Re tn. Q111ck, Rauch, P1tt"' m Thcbu , Pctha t, Thor. I , \\ agner, \\'arren, G. furn II, R c1bcrg Voo~:t. Rc" I P rry, \\ alt r , l'r e t, \\ alkcr, p,. tm M T<!nnc: •• I T ~~ r, fh v tt•r. Tov.le, Retlo"', Ul :.d, k~>Ce'l Room 307 Ro"' ~ Cohar. I nend, I F ter, hug raid, R. Eaton, E1chlxrg, Echternacht, Da\le , Fabhng, F D.\\ 1 , 1·.\ ar , I>r.•pcr Row 4 F11: 1mon • BLchenan, Clark, F1 her, Crc"• Good... m. R lla\1. fetter, D~k tra Row i llunkl. e, Elm hacu er, B. Dcn01 , EJgcr• ron. l!a t, F. Foot r, ]. D nn1 , Edward , Dl\ I 'k, l'ractman. navll, Dayncs Row 2 C: regury, Eggema n. E ben on, Cohen, Duke, Cavey. 1;1hson, Edd,·, Do:•cr, F•n• hugh, {,reer, M. Eaton, Dublm, F () cker Row I Lddkblut , Buckley, Durdl. R . D•ckcr, Fennell, El.lcrman, l~l:y, C~rardct, )), ar tvnc, l'ankcll, M. lh\1 <;•II• , Room 304 Row 6 R. Jlro\Cn, C.lldwell, Jerry Allen, C. C.lmphell. john All II, Armbru t, Anderson, Bancbor. II Barnes, Beck, Carl on, P. Brown, Am• , I) !luck ley Row ~ Cad"al.1dcr, !lurk.•, Alexander, A Allen, And r n, !Iauer. Bat<', Amhler, Bartds, llrocha, lluhrma ter, :\ult Row 4 Atclmon, Arment, Brnklcv. j. Ball, llnkholt:. l>ahlb< rg, Bndv.dl, Brazier, P. Buckle)', Borth" 1ck, llnm ICk, Burford, A\I.COIUS, II. Ball. Blanchard Row ; j.~ek C..ampbcll Jlucha Jn, Co\l.an, \\', C lark, Burn , llertholdt, Ca , C.mby, Carroll, B. Bogg , Bramerd, Brohard, Cro an Row 2 AJam , Burky, Carrdl, C.1hm, M Clark , llrada rch, Alk~re, Bla11, Cook, Boot, Boer t1 r. Bohman, Barner, Baker, Chapman, C.hn 1 an, Cra\1. ford Ro\1. I K. Allen, llo~:g, D.tlov., D. Barnes, jean Campbell, Bryden, Bornstein, Ilurwrck, ChaH%, Bell, Blanchard. Dalton. Blarr, jane Campbell, Cr lh, Bergmann, Bond, Garpent<r Room' 107·128 RL'" ~ fl,JIIand, Hankm , 1\u" man, Barlo", Ad.•m Ro\1. 4 C;un, liughe • Gunther, H.1y, Hungnford, }i.,... cll, Bryan, Clark, C.1 tncr, Hurler. H~nJrax, Suplc.s. Codcy R''" J H.>rbht. Brc.\l.n,llnnton, H rron, Coffey, (:C,Jim • lloppas, (;ro • !'kmncr, c;ull<tt, McCracken Rm.• 2 ll.mHttc, H.1lfrap, Cnll, Bramley, H.1ldanc Hatch, (;,nglc, Herrmg, F!llcnhcrg, hlllcrtun, B.ulcy, Braner Row I li.I\'C , Brown, H rtn II, B.ruer, H•nd· I y, H.11fi II. 1\or rem. Allen, Ander on, Carrmgton, AIJcr , Buckley (78] �EVENTY-FIVE year.s ago, such a thing as a true extra-curriculum activity S was virtually non-existent. It was not long, however, before the natural spirit of competition between students took the form of contests, sometimes in spelling, occasionally in debating, or some similar endeavor. The tendency of pupils to seek interests in school other than those of an academic nature brought about the organization of clubs and teams. In such ways as these, the present-day extlca-curriculum activities have evolved. �-YTII13V32 Ut"'\V mo:> to tnaq .8n I q n 01 eliqi.Jq io uo d uod~ f -t,:19291q srlt ����A phy tc,d cdt11.:ation d.t '~ .tt old E.t t, un· d r the dtre ttOn of Mr. S..:hmtdt, one of the fir~t gym tc.tcher m the D~twcr chool . A pre ent d.ty girl ha~kcthall tc.tm E.t::-t Htgh' fir~t~ham· pion~h1p tr.t~k team. An old-f.t,hioned !;!irl· ba:;kcthall te.tm. The 'ccond girl from the left i::: the prc..;cnt Mr . Clark H. pttler. One of Ea,t'::. earlkr foothall teams. \Vrc~tling, done now. [80] a-. tt �CO~-\CHJ. 'G ST,\FF Carl Schweiger. Kenneth Jul-ruJ, Clarence \Vhipple Coaching Staff A C H ANC,E in the wachmg assignments \\,ts matle tim year 'O that C.trl Schweiger JiJ not h<t\'e to c.oaLh ,t maJor sport every season. Untler this new pl.m he only h;ttl to u1aLh fuothall ant.! tr<tck. It IS \Lr} sdJom inJecJ that cl year pass .; in which "'Coach'' Joe.s not turn out cl winning team Ill either or hath of these sports. Kenneth JubruJ continued his gooJ work guitling thL eraph swimmmg team ant.! secant.! tl:am foot· hall squ;ttl to champiOnships. ant.! the fellows who particip ttltl Ill wre.,tlmg managed to he 111 ,t three-way tic for fir.;t place. Clarencc \\'hipple haJ the Jifficult task for the fir-.t time 1 f orgam:ing a hasketh,dl "4uad. anJ hi' team maJe a fa1rly cretlitahlc showmg. He also was the m~:ntor for the ch;unpwn 'ophomore foothall ~quaJ ant.! the Angel tcnms team. Cheerleaders HE cheerkaJcrs arc the "'unsung heroes" ot Lver> ,tthktlL u.counter with the foe. Them; i~ the re· spons1hility of keeping enthusiasm at .t high peak. The chn:rlcaJcrs chosen th1s year from the best of those Ill the s..:lmol tltJ an excclknt joh in this respect. T CHEERLE:\DER. Coffin, John-on. Schmtt: ( 1] �Ea t' /me charges Football AST t othall te.un, the league ch.tm pions the yc.tr h..· fore, tini-..hcJ .t 1 tth,•r Ji~.l ~trous ... •a-..on in the cellar pu,ition. \Vith hut three letter men to open the -..ca" n, Coach ch \'t:i[!cr was faced with the ta.;k of huiiJmg a team out of men laJcn with neither pounJ~ nor cxpcncnu: The tc.tm gaineJ much of the latter anJ no Jouht lo-..t much of the former before the do-., of the -.cason. E Prc·scason prcJtction.; concernmg the outcome of the conference rounJ·rohin usually it"(norcJ East, or. in the ca"c of some misguiJcJ few, rcgarJeJ the Angels a:; the confen.:nce Jark-hor,e. The .;cason·~ play ju-..tifieJ mo--t of the<: phophccte ... when; Ea.;t w.t" pigcon· holcd a.; a next yc.tr';:: team. InJecJ, the pn 'I ect-.. for next ye.tr's team seem quite hopeful. The return of lettermen for ten po~itwn.;, coupled \\ ith reinforcement-< fr m the :;ophomor.:- .,quad anJ the ·~conJ h.: am. hath champion" of thetr r~"pec· ttvc Jivi.-ion-.., gt\"C the Angd.; a very encouragmg outlook. The few htgh spot:; of the :;cason were: the game wherein the RcJ anJ \Vhttc helJ the league· lead· ing Cowboy;; to a --coreh_:,, tic: the on.: touchJown of the .-ca-..on rnaJc on an mtcrccptcJ pa;;;;; anJ the selection of Fn:J Power", .;pccJy cnJ, on the all·city team. ,· ·ymour \Vhcclock, gu.trJ. wa.- ckctcd hon· or.uy captam hy hi-. te.tmnMh.> at the enJ of the "Ccl"Oil. �South 12-East 0 In the ~cason's opener at the D. . ,t,tJmm, Ea--t's uH.:xpericnccJ II~htwci~ht~ met an irr.:si,tthle at· tack with which they could not contcnJ. Th • campa1~n h..:~an with a I '2·0 Jefeat. Manual 6--East 0 Ea,t outplayed the Bnckl.tycr~ for the greater p.trt of tlu, g.tme. Ftvc rmnutc' before the final gun, neither tear1 h.tJ .;cored However. faced with the po-<.;tbdtty of .1 .-corele.-.- tiC. E.t.-t comnuttcd the error of thro\\lllg a tlat pa'' ncar her own goal hne. The p.l"'' wa.- mtercepted by the Manual center, \vho Janccd unc.-..:ort..:J aero" the r:o.d !me. chalkmg up the winning <.ix pomt~ West 12-East 0 \Ve.-t had only t\\0 plays that cuuiJ ha\·e gi\·en E,t.;t trouhle. Both of them worked. One touch down came from a 1 ower pl.ty hy \Ve.-t', hc,n·y lin~:. the other from a .-h rt P"""'· [ 3} �Bohman ~ic~. from goal North 24-East 0 Ea"t"s -.:rstwhik foothall jinx over the Vtkmgs wa ah~cnt as orth manageJ to -.:ke out a '24·0 vic· tory. Dunn~ tim:. as in prLvtous !!;<lllks, E,tst 's gr-.:-.:n team ac4u1rLJ valuahk cxpenence tn lieu of the more munJanc high scor-.:. South 32-East 0 B. _t t f ;2-1 t IIH! th-.: "u:onJ half of the season, SoJuth escapcJ with thetr hiJe_-, to no"C out East hy the :core ~. uth gath-.:r-.:J 10 an East fumhlc Junng the first 4uartcr anJ from there on the game was all Jth. T t.t. sc rc in fiv~.: gam-.:' of h:.tgue competition: E,t::;t 0; other teams, (l. \Vh.H pricdc-.s experience! East 6-Manual 0 (Hurrah!) Ea-.t'-. men \Wrc faceJ with thl'- fact at the ..t,trt of th g u The M,tnual team .ts .t whole ' t._!lh:J 220 pounJ-. more th.w the Angels. But JiJ that fa:e Ea.;f> o. 'tr. After agam outplaymg th• Man· u.dttcs. the Angels qw history rL peat it elf, with the part· rL Vlrs ·d. On a play iJenttcal to that '1-.tL·h proved E.t t' Jownfall in the fir-.t ttlt wtth Manual. Harry Burnett, a :.uh-.titute, .;naggeJ a fl.tt Manual pas' .tt the enJ of the game anJ .;:printeJ aero"' the goal for the winning tally. (84) �Bumett m a ~es the lone tou lzdown of om· ,\eason East 0-West 0 Th1s wa really the high pomt in the Angels' campa1gn. The cellar·hound Easterners held the league• leading Westerner · to a scoreles tie. Although hoth team · threatened to ~core at times. neither had the punch at the right moment. The spectator · had a real thrill \"-'hen FreJ Powers, who ~t.trri.'J for East in this, as 111 the other games, mis:;eJ a field goal from the 30·yarJ mark hy inches. North 7-East 0 In the last game of the season, Ea ·t \\il · solidly anchored to the basl.'ment hy losing to 1orth in a hard-fought game North completed a pass m the third quarter that proved gooJ for a touchdtm n. They converted anJ brought the tally up to 7, at which score the game .md the ,·cason enJI.'J. �Sl~CO. 'D TEA~! Row ~ Hmcr. D'Kal"-, <;rc gan, Da'IIJ,, Lem.t ter \\' ood , Rcw1ck, Ktm'Ilcll, G1e<ktng. }.Ia Lcod, }.lr jul rud Ru\\ ! Murro~y, Football Standings \Von ' orth ....... c;outh .......... . ................. ) .) ()() M.tnual ............................. ~ -~ 13 Ea~t .Iss a '0PHO~IORE FOOTBALL Row 3 ;-.1cGcc, H ayc , CampbelL ~1ayo, • 'cu· mann, Bunch, Ktcnt::., Mc«cngcr Row 2 Schupp, Rewtck, Arne•, !':orton. Retch, Lee, \\' ay, Friend, Ltcdltke Row 1 ;-.1a ten, Lut:, ~ tcvens, • 'adon, ::vir. \V h , r r 1e, w i 1, on, \\'ood , Fo,tcr, , ·a,h { 6] 1\t. .7 )() \V ~~t ...... . •••••••••••••••• ............................. . . .... .710 �T cJt<, .\fct,sncr, Long, .\tr. Grcc·n. Luxford, Cannon. Haraway Golf EAST Wl'n th~ championship again thi:-. y~ar, ,dthough dd~<tted m their final meet, Octohcr twentyfifth, h) West, losing five out of the nine matches. East had won all the pre\·iou - meds hy ~core' of <) to 0, and therefore had a comfort<thlc lead \vhen they met \\'~'t . Out::;tanding players were Luxford, C,mnon, and Met~snt.:r, who shared hono r~. The other thr~~. T L<lb, Long, and Haraway, teamed well \\ ith the'~ to Jo thetr share in winning the tttlc. The regubr ~ix pbyed every match. Standings East ....... \\'~::;t ......... . Pomt' ........ :; 1 •. ......... :! 7 • llllth . . .. . .. !'iYz orth ................ . ... 1-l }.1anual ················-···· IOYz The hal11s about to recen·e J shoe~ I {8i) �Brot,ky. ~1odcs1tt, ~fr. \Vh1pplc. Harper. O akes Tennis T H E eraph tennis team, ,vhich had only one letterman hack, Gene M odesitt, tied for third place 111 the 19 H matche~. E.tst opened wtth a 2-1 victory owr North, lo·ing only one singles match. Two \veeks later, however, the , outh team won every match. E.tst then proceeded to win their next two matches, each hy a .;core <- t 2 1. Mode,itt, East numher 1 man, had the misfortune to he sick prevtous to and during the outh match. Coach Clarence Whipple, who chose the squad from an mtramural tournament, will have a vet• cran '4uad next year, losmg only one man, Brotsky. Standings \\'on Lo,t P et . '3outh .............. 10 Manual ............. 9 E.tst . ... ........... ; )fth ............. ) We.;t 2 .333 .750 .417 .417 :! 7 7 11 . 08~ 'The net that stops so many of oar dr ives ( 8] �Basketball A FTER losing the first game to Manual ant.! v.mn111g the secont.l from outh, the progres · of our has· kethall team was impet.let.! hy the mea les epit.le:mc ant.! numerou· mJunes We t.lroppet.l the remain · mg stx league games, hut most of them were lost hy close score·. The basketball playet.! 111 the Denver high schools was unu ·ually good this year, giving our green ·quat.! better than cu ·tomary competition. Manual 27-East 20 East's Angels openet.! an interestmg hut unsucc..!ssful basketball campaign hy losing to M.mual '27· 20. The game wa · one of the mo ·t excttmg of the s..!ason, wtth first one team ahe<to ant.! then .mother. In the last quarter, however, the Thunderbolts unlea het.! a sparkling offense v.:hich kept the East basket· eers he\vilt.leret.l ant.! helpless. East 30-South 19 The Rebels sutferct.! their worst t.!cfeat of the year agam ·t East High in a fine exhihitton at the lUth· erners' court. At half time the score was tiet.! 11 · 11, hut 111 the last half, \\hen everyone on the East squat.! t.!istinguishet.! him:-elf, the Cherubs scoret.! nineteen points, while outh wao; able to gather only etght. The final score wa ·: Ea ·t ~0, outh 19 West 20-East 17 The eraphs met West Htgh's Cm,.:hoys m the thtrt.! game of the season, which \\'as played on the huge floor of the city auditorium. The game wa · not an intereo;ting one from the standpoint of the spec· tator ·, hut was a clean, well·playct.l game. The teams were about equal in their ability to hit the hoop, hut when the last whistle blew the Angels were on the short ent.! of the score. North 50-East 21 In the last game of the first rount.!, the Seraphs met North at the city auditorium. The first quarter was the only part of the fray that was anythmg like a hall game Walla wa;s the only East player \vho coult.! fino the basket. ['9} �A ten e moment Manual 30---East 16 '!\ th.:: ~L'C'ond g,tml ,,·ith Manual, East could not hold thl' ThundL·rholt' .md th.::y, wah thl'tr lllight and ~'- >rin!,! al-ilny, O\'Crpowa~.:d Ea't to the " ore of 30·16. I South 22-East 19 Thl' next gaml, whi <,"uth won hy 2 2· Jl), wa:- very do~~ and ~.:.xcttm!_!. At the h.d f Ea"t had .t >nL pomt lead (.;.:ore 10·9) 1 J in the I.\ ... t two qu.trters thL' lead "htfteJ from Otll' team tn the other. , uth managed to wm only in thl' l.tst few ...e.:otH.J, of play. West 35-East 22 \\\:~t was ahk to makl' rn.tny 'l<~mingly Il11J'<h'tbk l ut 'Pl'O:tacular ~hot.... E.l:ot. on thl' othl'r h.md. was not a hie to hit thl' hoop. and \V l'St, thaeforc. was ahk to hl'at Ea ... t l'a~ily. hy .l ~corl' of 3) · 22 North 26--East 20 Ea~t. in thctr la ...t g,une. gaw ~orth a had .;care 111 a f.t't and excltlll!.! g,tmc. H 11 v• A . 'orth n:.:ct\\~' the crcdtt for makmg a ~uffictl'nt numh.::r of ha~ht~ m the ~ccond half to enah • <rth to win by 2()•20 lvfanu.d. the \\tilth: r of the circuit, took .;ccond place 1n the "tdt\: meet [901 A \\'ALL., �B:\SKE1BALL "ECO, D TEt\}..1 Mr \\'lupple, R o en, Fol om. Omohundro, }.,lcL1ren, Davi Basketball Standings Team \\'on ~1 1 u,tl 7 uth \,rth ''i ·' \\ LSt 2 6 7 Ea:;t Lo-t Pet . '7'i .()2) .(>2) .'2 'iO .12) BA:KETBALL :OPHOMORE TEAM Row 2 Bogg , ..=wearn , H. Lee, Ltedtke, \'an Fleet, Born 1ck, T ama• rc . . 1... Ro\1: 1 B. Lee, Hmdle· mann, O'Rourke, I'Jt:.· gerald [91} �S\VIMMI. ' G TEAM ~1r. Jul,rud. Car,tarphcn. Brallt::. Lloyd, Arthur, Cornish, Osborn Swimming T HIS }earth~: swimmin~ team won thetr t~:nth comccuttve championship. Every first place wa taken h} m~:mhers of the Ea:;t team, gtvin~ them a total score of 40 point'. The team showe<.l ~reat talent from the start of th~: season. Wmning the first meet, "':hich was "':ith Mmes, they lost the next three meets with colleges, hut showed tmprovement comtantly. The last meet, which was with Denver mwrsity, they won hy a small margin. John Braht: was high point man, with 10 point· to hi credit, and t\.'-'0 new records He won these the 50 an<.l 100 free style. Clyde Oshorn set a new r~:cord in th~: 100-yar<.l hacbtroke, and Foster Arthur finished the ltst of new record hol<.ler', ·ettm~ a new r~:cor<.l in th 150-y.trJ indivt<.lual me<.lley. Both relay team · ·et new records. Ill Boh mlth won the 100-yarJ hreast stroke, hut faile<.l to ,et a new record. <.ltvm~ h} .1 ~ooJ margin Standings Team Point- East .............................................. 40 • uth ............................................ 1S • 'rth ........................................... 14 M.tnual ....................................... 3 Bralltz, our record· brea~er, poised £9:!.] Harry Corntsh won the �Row 2 Coach ju]..;rutl, Mtll-, , 'e]!J,, j . :\tlam', A. Atlam-, M Row I Brow~r. B '3ackrnan ~aylor, A hton, B. Harner Wrestling AST is one of the three champion· thts year. Thctr losmg; the first meet of the season to Manual, 23 to 21, cau!'eJ a three·\vay ttc for the champiOnship. Coach Julsrud then reorgani~ed hts team anJ heat every other team hy Jcctstve scores. The hig; event of the season was the con4uest of North, 36 to S. This event wa ·made douhly dtffiwlt hy the tllnes· of Melvm .tLkman, an East wrcstkr \\ho wouiJ prohahly have won his match haJ he heen \>.:ell nahlc to seLurc .mother wrestler to replace him, Coach Julsrud had to forfett five pomts to orth. North had not heen heaten for several years prior to this ttme. Sc\en men from East were entercJ in a post season match to determine who would get the all·city titles Three who he..:ame champions were Bill S.tLkman .tt 9'i pounJs, Jerry Ad.tms at 1())' pounds, anJ Art AJ.tms at 17'i pounJs. Bone·hcnding; 1~ becoming; more anJ more popular every year anJ the work neccss.try to make a c;ood team, or hLcome a good wrestler, causes this sport to he ranked as a maJor athletic acti\'tty. E Standings \Von Ln1ine of North 11early had I err;: Adams East Lo-t ·' M u ual ·' N<,rth ........ ·' . \Ve"t • uth 1 0 ' 4 Pet. .7'i0 .7'i0 .7'i0 .2'i0 .000 Stin) threu. the heat') weights I erry finally threw /um [93) �TRAC ~ TI'AM 1- Scb.... ctgd, :-.tunroe, J )one , ~1m v. Po\\ r M.mm,g, Mun II, Moore, Rohh, H•llod:. \\'tlb>nk . Fol ,-\ndre" R " 2 Rebel. Lt mgcr, Johnson, Hr"cll. ,-\"crtus, ~rape. 1'. l>avtes, r:. IJa, \\ ood , \\ arra, ll~kn, Smtth, Canb)·. McLaren Ro" ' Lucero, lng\\cr en, \'tcker, M R•abc, <:raham Borth .... tck, \\'ay, S.:lmJir, H nch, Et'>dl. Row ~ S. Homer, Cloq:h. lluchcnau, \\'.Jones, h bel, H.tl , Cha c Ro" 5 Lloyd, B.:tkl~y. <:te kmg, Dtllo\\, Buchan>!', ~tnchclo", Rmg, CaiJ\\cll, \'each, FtcJelrr:Jn R " 6- St cl • Tttlcy, 01 n, llngg U::cll s lh<r Th m.• ;, linn n, A Hun , Br "" R " Track A ~T rct!ainuJ the city ch,tmplon~hip after )o.;mg 1t m 193-+ for the fir.;t t1mc 1n "C\'Cll y.:.tr". S.:\'cral rc:'-' ·rd-. \Wrc hrokcn th1.; Yl' tr () 1r mile relay t~arn .:a,tly won their race by making a new recorJ c•f 3:2, . '; anJ .•tlthou[!h Rullo < • 1\ rth threw the JI'CU' 12. ft.•et. fJ me he.;, Tone-. hea\'eJ 1t 12 7 feet, :,urpa~;;ing the olJ rccorJ of 11 <.:, tL t The followin[! men rn.tJe letters for~ the ~L-::onJ t1me: Rohh. Thoma~. Mun~dL H.dloLk. Tone~ .tnJ LmuH,:.:r. The.;e m.:n m~tJ.: letters for the first t1me: Pow-:rs, R Brown. Thomp' n. 01--ur . S111 'n, M 1roc. LloyJ, Rch\.'1. V tCh, CarrolL McLm:n. Folsom. Kim.;. \ Hoo\'er, Rmg, Moore. anJ M n t~LI Andrew.;. E 1934 Track Results CITY ~fHT: South. 401 ~ Ea•t. 39), 2 ; , • orth, 391 2· Manual, 291 2 : \\'est. J71 ~- 1935 Track Results Ea•t, ~. \Ve-t. 3:! East, 73. ~fanual, 47. 1\PRIL 2Bot LDlR RFLAY : Loveland, I ; Ea t, . Ft. Collm , , South, 7 Mw 4 CoLORADO COLLIGI R1L Y': Colorado :Spnng,, 361/2: Eat, 321 2: South, 32 APRIL 1:! APRIL _!J ~~ .. Y 11 CITY MElT: Ea-t, 46: , 'orth, 401 2 : South, 371 z: \\'c t, :51 z: Manual, 16 A first for Ea t up and orer (94) �BA 'EB:\LL TE:\~f 2- D,t\'t'. Burnett, \\'. \Valla. Petrv, Luxford, :\ \Vall.t. Omohundro. \Vtldgrubc, Hover, · :.ohn Row \VJ!Ii.tm-. ~1r juJ,rud, Ttmon, Turtle. Dante!, MacLeod, Kar h, Appel. Kanta. Bradford, Bunch RO\\ Basebal l op~n~r a~.tin~t \\\·~t \\ h11.. h proph ·~•eJ .1 uccc-.,ful sca~on, E.H fell mto a .-(uml whi~h cmerg~.:J onh .dt r all h pc.~ for a champion~h•p haJ heen ~rna~hcJ . There .; emed .t \\,tys to lx· a fatal inning or a fatal nror whi~h co-t th~.:· ~arne Jc~r•te fairly ~onst-.tult htttmg and fielding. a hrilli,tnt A FTER from they Lctterm~.:n from the 193-t .;cason induJcd Ktr~h . Appel. Hover. Bradford. Ttn •n. Z .1-n. Luxford, and A Wall1 Out.;t,\11ding among th~ newer plty~rs wen.' K,u\t,t, D,ll\iel. an 1 M ... L ,J Dtck Lux· forJ'._ fin~ p1td1m~. despite h.trd lu~k and inad~.:yu ttc s 1 port, W.t' the d.t-.-. of th... tgue. As the -.e,t,on pro~rc.;5cd it h~.:-ame C\·idcnt th1t , th or \V~.:~t \\Ould ohtam the J11.:nnant. , corefor game' including :!'vf.ty 11th are ~hown below: Scores :\pnl ll: :. -t 6, \\' c<t 4 Apnl 2( <.;, th i, Ea t 6 May 4 [. -t 3, \\' c t 9 \fay 6 Eat , Manual II May 8 Ea-t South :\fay II Ea-t ' • ' orth 10 -· ~ A worm' e\e v1eu of "DtZZ} " Luxford and Jus smo~ehall �Oakc-. Brot-ky, Harper, C. Lupton. Kr~ -~y. '\h,on Scutt, De Kalh. F. Lupton. \\'emhcrg. Gchhard. Sr rth. Percival R"\" :; Ro., Intramural Sports V ERY .;tuJ~nt .tt East IS gtwn an opportumt} l r partKlp ttr 'n m ,tthll'tic ... in lntramur,d sports. E.tch y~ar, annual tournam~nts ar~ hdJ whiCh anyon~ may l'l1tl'r, rcgarJkss of his skrll. A larg~ vari~ty is olfl.'ri.'J: a fall .tnJ spnn!.! t~nni · tournaml'nt, .t spring hor~~--hol' conte~t, an int~r·d<tss wr~.;tlmg tour· n,tml'nt, .tnJ a softball kagu~. A haskl'thall wnt~st was unJt.:r way, hut ,m ~piJemic of ~carlet fe\'cr soon "s4uashcJ" thl'. The f.dl tl'nni..; tourn<unent, \\rth about se\'l'nty participants, wa" onginateJ for the purpos~ of pre king boys for the school team. An chmmation tourn<tment was hdJ ,lJlJ GenL MoJesltt wa · the vict1 rious player. The ·winning pl.~ cr". M Jcsitt, H.trper. Oakes, Brot--ky, anJ Per~ 11 "· compriseJ thl' regul,tr ::;d11xll tl'am. ThL <)l'nH r hoy ... were the champion~ in the wre,tlmg contest. Therr p1cturl:s, ('Omhml'J with the tcnms d 1r pron~ • .trc shown ahove. DuL to the ~c.trlct fe,·er cp1Jemic. thr, wa' the only winter adr\'Ity of thrs s rt. The two · ftball leagues, the Amcnc,m anJ the .ttronal. haJ fi,·e team' in each. The winner in ea h league 1 layLJ for tlu \\' ·riJ cri~ champronshtp Through thl' effort~ 1 r Mr \\'hippk. hor,c ... hoc pl'gs \\'t.:rL "d up. anJ ,t horse--hoc tournament wa.; hdJ. Thl: tournament w,t, rL m:J with grl.'at enthu,ra,m. ahout srxty·five fellows turnmg out. E .. llow it loo~' from the roof [96} .. �KICK B.-\LL CH.-\MPIONS ( S 0. S. TE.-\~1 l Jacoh-. \'rttcr, Ireland, G.t; D :tcr, \Vnght, Linck Row:! Row I Shepherd. Olm-tcad, Tunnell, Knud-on, John,ton Kick Ball HE ...oc..::~·r tournament usually ht.:IJ in th~e tal. vi Lct~h year \\'as chan~eJ tht year to kick hall du~· to the Just on th~ S<X:<.:~r field_ and the pr~\·aletKe of ..:old~ amon~ th~ ~trk The ad\'antagl' m playing ktck hall ts that thl' ~r.tss wurts may he usl'd. Ther~ \Wrl' "L\ tl'arm entered rn thl' ..::ontcst thi~ time. of which the '3 () •. team took first pla..::c. Th~ ..::aptain oi thl.' tl'am wa M.txine Tunnell and thL memh~rs w~rL AI U1L J, coh' Ellinor Vetter. Betty Irt.:l.mJ. (Tl ~\'I~\'~ G<n, Marjie Do:rer, Kathl'rirtL \V n.._ht, htrk} hLp herd. fl, hhie Olm--t~ad. Cath· erine Lrn..::k. Ruth Knudson, and Barhara John~ton The L'mpas took sc..::ond pla..::c. Its mcmhl.'r~ \\'l.'rc Joyce Dor~~..·,. M) ra Glick, Pearl Hayutir . Maql nL Lm~~.:nhagcn, Aileen M.triam. Ethelm,lc !\fartin, Fran.:c.; Mayhun. MriJr~J Menkofsky, Elr: h~..rr 1.1~..rnman, Bdty M cCutcheon. Vera Rr,h..:rg, and ~1ar · ..:ella un..;hrn~ Atlcu Manam earnl'J thl' hi~hest inJi\'iJu.tl ~cor~· of IS points, whrle Catherine Lin..::k ..::arne m "e..::nnJ with I ( pornts. Thl.' gtrls met after school for pra..::tice and for playing the ..:on test gamt::' T [97] �TEl\,~ IS CHi\!vfPIOJ:-... 5 Aron•on, Jone,, Glick, Vetter, Lmck Girls Tennis T H E gtrl · tennis tournament this year was very excttmg as there ""'a · an unusually large numher of entnes m hoth the smgle· and douhles tournament, the former having scventy· two cntrie· and the latter fi.ftr·six. The single · title was won, after a long, hard-fought hattie with the s.:ore ending 6 ·"2, 6·4, hy 'EIIinor Vetter, who JUst entered East last fall as a ophomore. The runnervup were Carolyn Jones and Ltla Aronson, with Ellinor earning 100 point and Lila and Carolyn R5 pomts each. In the douhle Ellinor again displayed her playing ahtltty hy capturing the douhles champwnship wtth the help of her partner, Cathenne Linck, also a sophomore, after defeatine; Lila Aronson and Myra Gltck. The final ~core in this m;ttch wa' 6·4, ~ · 6. Although Roherta Cox and Horten~e Addt·on, senior'>, played excellent tenr11 · throughout the tour• nament, they were unahk to stop the ~oph · on their march toward the ch,tmpionshtp. Lila Aronson, ,tcting as manager, scheduled the games, recorded the scores, and guided the asptrant · in their efforts. Catherine loo~ed through Ellmor's rac~et f1J 8) �GIRLS GOLF H1ckok, Bell, Andrew , Ei,cndrath, L1lyard THE East High girl· golf Girls Golf ~hampionship wa won tor the third ucces~ive time hy Beverley Ltlyard. Beverley, in order to win thi· championship again, played again·t ami succeeded in winnmg from Jane Hickok, Mary Jean Bell, Margaret Thrower, Marion Andre\\" and Eleanor Eisendrath. Eleanor came in second and wa , according to Beverley, her ·tronge ·t opponent throughout the year. The <.eore in pomts 1 as follow·: Beverley Lilyard, 100 pomts, and Ele;mor E1-;endrath, ') points. Although the other gtrl · did not gain any points, they had an enjoyable time in taking part m the tournament. All the games in the tournament are played on the Ctty Park golf link· in the fall of each year. The games are played according to the chedules ·et up hy the manager, who wa ·, in thts year'· tournament, Beverley Ltlyard. Rt:verlt:y wins agam (99] �VOLLEY B:\LL CHAMPIO'\ john-on. Ilgauda-, Dolb. Kaufrnar n, Mayhury, El>cl~ Row 1 • Totht'J•, Hurr, Harn', \Vater'. Van Hall Row ::'. Volley Ball THE volley hall tournament pro,·cJ unusu.tlly exc1t111~ thi' year with tho.? fir-.t to.?am:; of all thrt:l.' daN:' ha\'llH! excellent maten.tl. Thl' -.enmr first t~am \\·alkt:J ,l\v,ty with th1.. honors by winnin~ all oi ih ::-ix g.m1o.?-. with the cffici~:nt ht:lp nf C. rolyn E1scle, M arian Harris, anJ Sh1rky Hani.~an Thl' junior cia~ hr:;t tl.'am I ">t to the -.emors ewn thou~h Patricia Dunn. Aiken M.tnnJ:., anJ B.:tt~ McCutcheon plap.J outstanJm~ hall. The phomnrl' t~...tm which won the kick h<tll tl'urnament cam~.. m tHrJ with Vlrf.!Inl.t Bilhr. Evelyn Thebu;,-. ,mJ Ellml r Y1..tter trying harJ to win a1H ther champ10nsh1p. The tournament l,t,to.?J fron "'- \l'mher twentieth unttl thl' hc!!mnutg of Chnstmas vac.ttion on December twentieth . She won the pomt [1001 �GIRLS B:\SKETB.-\LL TE.-\~1 Row I Thchu', \\'right, KnuJ,on, Rcn haw, C:.t '• Ireland, Mdlcr, Sun-hmc Row 2 Kara,tk, Manarn, Swth.ut. \Vatte, 'trnon, Blair, Penny, Dunn Row ·' :.V1i,, John,on. Horr, Mahoney, \Vater-. H.trdm!_!. Hamgan, Et,elc, \\'ttting, Harn-. Ho-luki, Il~?;.tuda- Girls Basketball T HE ~irl· ha~keth.tll tournament featured a nC\\ and different form of org;llli:ation thiS ) car. lnstc.td of l.'ntcring as te.tm~, each ~Irl re~Istcred individually and w.t~ then placed on a team h) Miss John-on. The fir~t round of game' wa~ pbyed between teams of the ,,tmc gr,tde. entered thl' mter·das~ round. The three \\'lllncr.- then The 'Sophomore Fir~t won from the Junior Fir·t \\Jth 1 "Core of 12 II: the Junior First dde.ttcd the "1.. mor hrst I 6· 7: hut the em or First turned hack the ophomore F1r't I 0· . This left thre' tc.un' com· r Ltm~ for first place. Due to the 'carlet fever han, this tie could not he played otf Dolores llgaudc~, was the student m.lllager of the tourn.tment. Tulh _ (I PI) �GIRLS TRACK \\'1 "'ERS Row 3 8.1hr, \ UIJ!t, KnlJ!lr, L.>>tcr, Vetter Rt''-" :! Miller, Thcbu,, Lland, \Va1tc, Freeland, Ireland Rt,w 1- Ball, Daman, e 'on, Dunn. Threlkeld Girls Track ED and Wh1te Day da\vned w1th a hnght c:.un, but a 193 5 dust storm came up before the track and field events were ended; consequently, there wen~ few witne~se to the easy victory of the ,opho· more girls. The final scores were: sophomores, 32: seniors, 15: and JUntors, 12. R The ~>ph who \Vere m.;trumental in bringing the honor· to their cia s \vcrc h1rley Vmgt, who won the j tt~ \ ard dash in 6.. second~. and the hroad JUmp; Elhm r VLtter, h;tschall and ha,hthall throws: ar d V1rgima Baker, shot put. The JUnior relay team was out~t.tndmg with Jane Ball, Adele Daman. Patnu,t Dunn, and Elkn Threlkeld doing the runnin!.! and capturing first place. Hortense Nel -.on won the high JUmp with ) 4 inches for her record. 'The c.lwmp m tennis, Ellinor Vetter, can also throw a ba eball and bas~etball {10~1 �0 R_ G AN ZATI ONS �RO\I. ; Ro" • Ro" I 0 . M I . D k1 , H lc, ( <~r urph n. R bb, \Vh d ck, Coopn J hn n, Jon Blomberg R \\ 1lo, K1"1 I, K \\lq, Long tre<t, Cha •, " arbor u~:h. "ch,ulb, \\ JC.d, H dston, \\'al n \\ l•ngf n.l, Harr r, R H1l, H Ml nJ Ackard, hhdl H I'll , Fr • h. Bcr nbc m, C. H111, M•llcr, Mr. ~p•tl The Natio na l Honor Society HE • rational H n r , ·~lety wa-. founded m 1CJ::! 1 by t~ L N.ttFm;tl A"" ...t t1on c , •ndan ~d1< >I Prin.:ipal-.; Ea._f, ... h,q ter of the ~ ciety was c-<tablished 111 M,t}. 1Y::!.' <)II•LC th~... ..1_h .;chool In· the puq ""of ~ivm!! m.;tructiOn of a wide variety. the honor" .:1et} h. "four ~...trd1 ..al principle,· ...ch l,tro;hip, ,crnCl:, leader--hi! . and character. Thi.:; offl:r' quite .1 .;umuJu, for act1vity in all type.; of eJuc.ttion that the --ch I .tfford-<. T The tir.-t c.:;,ential for ch[!1hihty for mcmh<.:f-:htp m the ,ocicty i · that the pl:rson mu.;t b~ m the upp.:r third of the cia'" in .;chol,tr"htp. Then he mtH he of .;;ervi.:c and mu.;t he .t lc,1dcr m me of the many ....,:hool activ1tie.... It u'ually follow' that the Lhar,tcter of the per.;(Jn 1, dt"pl.1yed m ~cholc~r--hip and ,\cti\'ltlc,: but ,ince thi~ j, not .t!way" true, hi;; char.tcter mu't aJ,o h~ t.tken mto con,ideration. On h<:in[! adm1ttl:d to the --ocicty. the men· .ty .;.:cure a _ ,JJ nm on whtch i, a tordt ,md the let· 1 -=~ the Honer , .... 1cty I ' a nat1onal ort!,mi:ation, thi" ter" ,t,tndin!:.! for the 1 nnctp)e..; of the , ctct} pin denotv• m e\·ery ""ctton of the country d. l.t_hest type of ht!.!h "chool acc~nnph,hment. Kara .... · Lt ..!, M t_n , McPher n. ~1orn". Northcutt. ()), n, Oq en, P.tlmquH, P,1ter· ')t 1 thcr,., } he.,tcr. \V.J,on .•tnd Zllnmerhackcl ,1rc the nH;mhcr" of the .;uctcty ·on, Ryl.mder, tab! who were not prc--ent d·. ·n the 1h.:tur w,t.; t.tken. ),~nhart, There i' ,tJ.;o cl Loc.tl Hon if <), •L cty at Ea,t. who::.; fC4Uir~ment for c~dmi..:..:t 11 I' a -:chol.t-:tic ,l\'Cr,lge of .tt lca,t two A·, and two B , or their equivalent. in the ..;.:mc.;tcr !.!radl'". [ 104] �R ' ::-;,-\TIO. 'AL HO~OR S1.1CIETY GIRLS (,ralx>,., Hollongs1.1.orth, lafferty Kaufmann, lla le), [), :m, Un "· Elm ha• r, E1 lc !l.hrtm, Andre\\ , Puff r, Mo:cr, M h nev, ht:patr k, Bro~>.n, <Jod man, l!ddy, Dollos R1dd II, :-o:oth o, Tr •arro1.1., Burh, s ... ohart. D nham, HJck t ff, Pnutv, Bnnton, H k1 •, H he, HJ M· rn , \\ h1te !1.!1 s Kolbe, McC.oll, K<rn, Egan, \\ tung, R.msmr, Kond I, Brad n, Mel a •him, 'itt.\all lkhm r, :'>.!c •• bbo H rb•ev M rgm, C.~rpentcr, C.~ru o, Moller, L, a. D•". 0 Ewalt, Hot<n, R , Bogg, Kr t r, l\ 0le R k, II Senior Members of the Local Honor Society G rr ls Betty ,-\lien \'1rgur 1 Do:-:!:Jm [),"' th) ll·J:. ·r Mutan Andre"' L1la Aron on Annette Bad~;le\ Be. rl>· B.oky Shulq ll on tock Betuna C.nuso Betty Cha c Betty Ded El tc Dollo Car• l)n E1 k Edna Elm h.• u r LoUJ E\l.alt Ruth ht: 1mmon lanet Fo\l.ler Ddphmc Gehrke Florenc Gil' ·rt Lou1 Gr bo" \\ Ill Jm ,-\,k 1rJ M ]. llat::n Chari Blombc Abc Brot ky Chari Car tarph n Ed1.1.ard Cha•e: Hudcn D nurd l>a-1d Dunklee Phtlop Emery M f\)n E•an Stan! ) Fr h R1chard Gate Rc'- n Gntlith M aqone (, ra v.rgmla (":ccr Barb.lfa Heaton V~rgm•• Holhng•,.orth llarb,~ra Hopkm !>on I nhart Cl.~ra Kaufmann Peggy Kent :-.:m Kret chmer Esther Lafferty l<-rn.. L.u n ( ltarlottc Le\ltt .\1 ~retta Lu a El anorc hhon y bl n M G,bbun D roth)' M Lauthhn .\1uy Ann M1lc F ranee .\1,1Jcr G<rtrude M1ller Zelda Moll r fr.ncc M1: r S lma M rro Betty :>:othet Llo) d JohOS< n Rob<rt ' e.. I y ( ;eorl{e Kmdd Bob Long<t r t ]err) Lanl{ma Davtd !\.loll r M~rk M•ll n.u, o~.~.eno Carol Palmqu• t Jc phmc Pr t n Eleanor R.1n m lktty Roddcll Mor•aret Roch>.cll B tty R Doroth) Rl I nd r Elmeda "tabler \\" oladme Stahl ]C\I.d ulmer BarbarJ .; ull t; raldore Stud r ~Jtliie "'il.\t~n "•lh Ztmm rhackel Boys llmald Gunther RJy H1ll P.rc H lmc Robert Hm•cll \\ 1lham Ho" land R mulph Hudston Pholop Moore Rubert 0Jk Hob Paterson hcd Po1.1.er }ohn Robb Charle R Boll 'parr Fr.mk Tab~ R 1lhr \\ alh Frd \\'al n Carl \\"' I f rd Tlte Pre 1clem and tlte emblem [ 105 J �I li E CA ilET COM I'A~ Y Ro\\ ~ S h..: r m a r, F ter Park r. R"' 4 Smath, S lb~, R,,., y, I anlcy, Kane.., l<m, \\ al n, L"". c:oiJ, Had all, M L od. \\ c thoo•, t bbm • R<" \ Samm n , Holhn~t • " nh (; •gno'l, Bla~e. M ar , Bush, Bou Ar~:a• hm , 1'1\nn, Tar I y, \\ .-k ham, llc rang Ro" 2 ll a\ , M an< watz C ..rd, Sana , S n th, l!alcam, B,rn ten, \\ a~:nc, Sr nnr, llo\\man () \IS, l{o\\ I M aJor ( < mb li nn, L r n, T 1fts. • •..., n, Bro.... n, Dahl, " h".I)Jcr Cadets DL RING the past years the East High l:adet corps has h.:Lome well e--t.thhshed. The l:adets form an rgam::ation \.Vhtch stands for the highe~t of Ideals. Rt:cently the cadets haw received an A-1 score u Federal Inspection. Thi is the highest pos,ihk 'COre that can he received . One of the few teams th.tt thts company has or!_!am::ed is an all·ctty rifle team in v,:hich memher-hip is competitive. They work with the Hearst trophy .t their !_!oal. The color guard has with much drilltng hecome the finest m the ctty. Every morning and afternoon .t ntual Is held 111 front of th~.: school to rai..;e and lower the flaf.! . The ~vent is made con..;picuous hy the firing of a miniature cannon. Durin!.! the year a military hall was f.!IWn. Only cadets and their dates attend this affair. The func· tion is spon.: red hy all the high schools in the City. Besides this annual affair, another dance was given for the officers of the c1ty battalion. l 0 0 THE OFFICERS Lt. H cnn. Lt. D.~hl. Lt Shw,1yJer. Lt Tuft , Ca rt S a m o n, Lt B r o w n, Lt La r-on, D o rot h y Sr cncc r, S pon or [1 06) �THE COLOR GC':\RD Lt Lar~on, Dav1~, Bal· cam, Had all, ·Stell· bm-, Fmlcy, Mor c, Bu-h, S1mmon . Bouc, GoiJ, ,-\rg,lhntc, \\' 1l· -on, Low y, G a r d, Blake A cluh that has as 1ts memhl'r-; all the officer of each h1l!h ~chool meet to di~cus · inter·--chool affairand prohlems ml't with hy md1vidu;d companie ·. Dunnl! the month of May of each year, four of the City high !'Chools compete with each other for high honors in several cn:nts. The field of the competition extend' to the entire compame~ from the different schools, the platoon squads, and the color guards of six men and of ten men. The cadets participate in all of the c1ty parades and official functions. In the Ja,t year, speaker· from dtfferent army posts have made numerous talks to the corps programs were held ahout twice dunng each month. uch THE RJFLE SQ AD Row 2 Hcnn, S1mon , Gold, Capt. Sam-on, Shwaydcr, Argabrite, Bale am Row I Blake, L1cutcn· ant Brown. Gard (107} �Ro" fr Ro" ~ Ru"' 4 R '" \ Ro" Lmch. M Clark, Hi!nta, Ph lp, Mc!\11 I,, Th·hodcau Lo\\cll, L11z nbcrg<r, ~1ud tt, Y ~·lrthcutt, Kenn<dy, Robtn50n, PJ\Is, Batt,, <;, 'lll<r, Johnson, C.rtcr !\1. H11l, Par50:h. """'· \\ n •ht. Knc~:l.cn, Ireland, \',tt r. <:ay, I. Cl.rk, l mmnhackd, Drtnk\\,lt.r, II. ~hll Bukt, Bohman, ~t.yrro\\ rnnk, P R<td, Stmmon, lll.ur. l>udg on, s,,dh ·It, P1g , l'<tut, PI nkctt, llahlhcrg lhk tr•, H nd<rson, ll R 1d, \\ ttllng, t:rabo\\, E\\.tlt, Am Boer tl r, M Jim Bar~«. Cathcv, MoliiH, Oren t m, Prouty, Ch Ro" I Bat<, f< I. D I ttl H I :-tt<r,, " •tun, \\ tlham • B ck r, D ~ rth •t, M• , "~arh <.k. Mav. C tl tt, p,~,b •J, Tunndl Lmck, ~Jdon, F Fanhll, M F II Clio LIO \\'a~ founJt:J m ltJ23 under the nann: u1 "The GirJ, Hi.-toncal Cluh". Later the n.tmc wa .. ..:li.UI.,!t:J to the pre-- nt "Clio... ··variety is the spiCe of II ie.'' clnJ rl'mcmhcring thi". Clio. ol ~!rio' list• 1n duh. ha' enliwncJ the duh work hy presentm~ varied pro!!;r.um Juring thl' year 't 1rtmg th ye.tr prop'rly. the !!;iris gaw thL Mothl'r" u J D.w!!;hter:- Tea in the girl.- .;oci.d room. at wh1d LWnt the cluh pre<entcJ tlowl'r" to the sp •Ib 1r, ii'" 'p.trhawk. Clio ~aw Chin.t throu[!h the ey~.:' of Mr~. John GovJ ·. .d1o, hc:>iJc;; telling oi hl.'r tour of that ountry, prL''I.'lltcJ to the duh spi.'Cll11Clls of Chine'" ;trt ctiH.l h.mJicraft. M iss Loui~.t \\',trJ ,tis 1 !!;.l\'C a \'i\'IJ word p1ctur" of China ctnJ Japan. T;denteJ member.; of the duh l!;il\'e two mus!Lal rro~r.tm-., .l!lJ some of the ~iris pre"l.'nteJ a com· cJy ~kit, written hy .t ml.'mhcr of the duh A t the Chnstm.t" ..ason the duh o;aw that .t nl.'eJy f.tmily w.b m.tde comfort,thlc wnh gift-; of food and clothing. C OFFICER Pre 1dent DoROTHY lo.lw • TORTHCl rr V1ce·pre ·1dent .. Lt Cll L r SrH \IIDT • ecretarv. .. . . :\It RIEL .:\Lw Trea urcr . ... A 1 tant Trea urer ..Y\0.,.,, r ... , ·oRTIICl TT C\THERI'\L CooPIR Tal~mg tlung [1 ot•er �Ro" R'" I H•cr, Cham, \\ unbcrs \'a.1ghan, M cDonald , Thorn• , D unl l«, Bu II, (;erba c M cFann, n moh -drc, \\',In, • 'a ., Bo c, Anhur Shumahr, ( ...., Dun I h" lb, S arborough, \\',JJ.am , , M cCr ' h , M r Rc1d , M dl pl< Congress THE Conl!r~~~ Dchatin!.! ')ot.:tety b the ullH.::,;t Lluh at E,tst High. Form~J ~omc thirty year.; ,tgo, Con· l!r~~~ h.t~ haJ the purposL of atOlll(! m~mh~rs in thl' art of Jchatc ,tnJ 111 undcr~tanJing 1.'urru1t L\'L11ts. Altl l u!!;h thcrl.' wl.':-1.' only sixteen memher~ at the surt of the year, th-.: roll wa-. -.oon incrL'aseJ to thirty• fiYL 111LL' th-.: mc-.:tinl!~ were hdJ at nt!!;ht, ~uffictent time was haJ to make th ..• ueunh'nt~ .t' Ion!! .1~ \\',t::n.:LL ~~. r) ior ,;ucces:-ful Jchates. ThL' ,mnual Jane.: of Con!!;rc~s \\·a::- gt\·en Junn!!; the Christmas SL,tson anJ was on~.? l'f the most -.ucc.. ~::-ful J.mccs cwr l!iwn hy the duh At the yearly Fathers anJ • 1 s Banqu.:t. hdJ 11 Mareh. an extrcmL·ly mtere-.tinl! ot.:hatc wa.; l!;i\'1.?11 hy m.:mhcrs of the duh. At. t!Jt.:r han4uet !!;t\Tll it. June do~cJ the a cttYiti~.· -. of the year tronl! interest wa;, hdJ hy C\'cry nwmher of th.: cluh through thL' cnttre sea"~ 11. Pre ale 1t \ '•u• pre Jde,, r jA(' K \\' t L LIAM Cut Dl GrRBA I' .:e, re tc.JT) .. j ou · CHA r 7'rea u rer ..... BOB 'ergeu>tt at \\' JLH A rms. .. . . .. . ..En O!l.l o llt'. ORO C ongre mcn at 1t orl{ [ 109] �n, Ryland r, l.tnke, • 'e\111, Thoma, J>"'~Hce, Ran om, Cald.,ell, Kern 1 rgan, \\ httc, Cra~<forJ, Eaton, Ltp comb, Harpel, J Ltlly, L~ca, McVean, M Gthray Ot\t Q.,en . ThrclkdJ Ro" 4----Gar~<ood, Cnppcn, ln~c.raoll, Bartlett, Otckc)·, Andre"' , EJ trom, Long, Taylor, Wtlq·, M om , Ball, Kave, Bngg Rou l \\'tlktns, Hun , \\'httc, Broadbur t, Bartlett, Hau~:hey, Geary, John ton, Jaco~. Adam , Olm tead, :>:othct , Bad~:lcy, M~JI\Ihtll, Bro... n Ro"" 2 Rod"cll Bou.man, H1mm, ..... Ltlh·, Bab..""OC , Dalton, Hack taff. Collm , Mon~:onc, Htbbcrt, H"n hall, Fra:ter, John ton, McCa ktll, Berger, Sptcgleman, \\'tlkerson, Bell Row 1- ]on , \\'ollcnwchu, Mahn, BraJen, Humphrey, Saunderson, \\'tcrman, Allen, Egan, Blakeney, KmJd, McL.1utblm, Sto\Jll, Egan, Burh, (,retzm •cr. M I, Crauman, H. lm Ro" 6- :'1.1ooc!.e, Ba er, Butz, Fcrg Ro"' ~ .hgra\1., Cruisers T O PROMOTE intere..->t in travel among the gtrl· at East, the Cruisa" Travel Cluh was founded in 1:)26. \Vhen ·tarted, tht:-; cluh \Va · considered a part of the curriculum, hut now it i · a ·cparate Orl!ani::ation. One of tht.! main objective· of tht.! duh ts to allow the gtrls to orl!ani:e the cluh and to conduct cluh meetings \vith as little atd from sponsor as possible. Bt.!stde· having an interest in travel, the cluh has numerous ~octal activities. Met.!tmg· of the duh wen~ attended hy speaker· who had vtstted variou · parts of the world. Much pleasure and knowledge wa· derived from their talk·. At Christma· time the Cruiser· le·st.!ned the bur· dens of several needy familie· hy pre"enting them with food and clothing. mce had luck \'o.'itS had in securing a date for the annual dance, the hig event of the year, which h d beer originally ~cheduled for February, wa:s finally held in May. OFFICERS p" tdent ...... ............ DOROTHY ~1cL... t THLII' Vtce•pre tdent.. ................... MARC.Il Kt:-:oEL ~ecretary .. ... .BETTY Bl.AKE "lY Treasurer ...............PAT'\' Ec.. :--.· Hear! Heart 'The President [ 110) �Ro"' 5 Ro"' ~ Ro"' 3 Row 2 Ro"' I h"'e ger D Club ORDER to promote greater interest in athletic, Coach chwcl!::cr or!,!ani:ed the "D" Club in ItheNTh1s h.tving always been the recogni:ed of the club, the only requirement for entrance 1 that applicant earn a letter in me ·port. 19_1. purpo~e Dunng the year, Coach Locey of D. U., Coburn ]one', and Alan Louck.- entertamed the club by talk· dealing with different sport-. Becau-.e of an mcrea-;ed membership th1' .;eason, the activ1t1e· of the club were quite :ucce -fully executed. The culminating point of the year v.:a the "D'" Club dance, given at the do·~ of the football season. At the passing of the fall sports and of the \\'tnter sports, banquets were !!iven to welcome the new member.;;. Then, to finish the year, a meetmg wa::. held Ill the mountalll' to receive the newe<:t apph cants and to hid the senior member, a last fare\l,:ell. OFFICER . joH Pre 1dent ... V1ce•pre51dent 'ecutar) :r"reasurer Ross RAY HILL ...OLLIE jOH ' TO . . . ...I1ARK 1ILL "D" bo)S reviewing a play [ lll] �() Long, H111 Sanborn, \\ 11l1 , Martin, Hunter, M< rr <, H n hall, llvton S,h,uru, Stc\1 nn, Ca)o Cuhcn, lloma.h, l'dh h, fnx lk \\ld, Dear nn , 1\urky, ('halTer Rc" Z .!\'"111, l'ollcxk, Schroeder, !hum, Ch k S,h,tcfe•, R ,rnfi ld, 1-:r.•u s, hn, M,Cnllo, :\ker R~ I )>.1r R1<e, llarr, )>.h St <.lalf, llak<t, Z•mmcrh.,kd, Th1bod,au, Lang, .!\'nrman, .!\'op1n, la•k\, .·c""' rk, Ro" 4 Rc" ; M rpl, Drama Club HE Thali.1 Dran1<1 Cluh ha · bu:n 111 ~xl,t~:Ih.x ~mo.: !:.tst startcJ to cncoura!,!c duh-, m I ~21. Th1" !,!roup ha::- founJ inueasin!,! popularity h..:cau~..: 1t offers to anyone \\ ho Ol.'sirc~ Jramatic imtruction an opportunity to take part in play::-. Rl.'quirl.'mcnts for entranc.: mto the duh vary from year to year, hut mtt re:;t ctnJ ah!lity in Jram.ttlc hn.:s arc consiJcr~J the m.tin .:ss.:nti.d!> in an applicant for mcmher· T ~hlp. R.:cl.'ntly thl atumal The,pi.m Dran , •l..lety starteJ a chapter .tt East. Sev~ral m~mh~r:; of th~ Drama Cluh ha\l h~:cr ckct.:J to th1' chaptL r • the national Or!,!ani:ation Jue to their partiCipation in :-chool Jramatics A Drama Cluh play, wh1ch b alway:; the l.!r~;ttest evtnt of thl· duh activitic' for th~ )'l'ar, is given annually hy mcmb.:rs of the group The play, g•wn 111 the ,.;pnn!,!, \\'as a comeJy farcl.' l.'ntltkJ "Thl· ImponancL' of Being Earnest". OI+ICERS Pres1dent . .... I'IGloY BARER V•ce·pres1dent .BFTTY RAY THIBODIAL ecretary .. . ~AllY ZIMM I RHAC'I.:fL 'rrea IITCT .. .. BRO\\ :-..-E BARR Rcadmg Sl rt(lt [ 112] �Rov; 3 Ru« 2 R<"' I Car tarphcn , c., .. ~:>rant, litek,y. Ack.trd, Hlomhcr~. thk, C:arlock, s... an n l:unther, S arborou~th. S-h.,alh, l'mcrv, Tuft , Hn , <.ha , Kara t1, \\ mch II, l~odsw.Jn, Eddy P.tcr on, Holl, k<\dcy, II "'I nd, Mr ( harl \\orth, H o... dl. Long tr ct, \\ ood, H rry, Thomp n Eucl ideans THERE has heen an urgent demand at E.t"t 111 past years f1 r a duh de\'otcd enttrely to mathematic' for those who are really interested in the suhJCCt. Founded three years ago hy acti\'C student.;, the Euclidean Cluh fulfills all the desin..>· of a math lover and hnng:; ahout the umon of the enthusiasts of this line of study. To enter the duh, one must have a background 111 soence and must maint.tin a high scholastic standing m some mathematical course. The programs include outside speakers, among whom this year was Professor Lewis of Denver Um\'ersity. However, stress is l.ud upon program- L>rJ~IIMtmg with the members of the dub, wh1ch allov.:s them to pursue their special hohhy more deeply. Mr Charlco;worth, the pon::;or of the duh, IS one of the mo:,t interc.;ted members and is alway-. at tL meet1ng~ with some very pertinent f.tcts. OFFICERS Pres1denL ................. \\ tLLIAM HOW LA. D ftnt v.ce-pre I dent 0 0 ••••••• ROBERT K I\\ LLY Second Vtce•pre 1dent.. ...•..•. ROBt RT HO\\ 1 LL Tlnrcl V1ce·pre 1dent.. .....•...•..... C.-\RL \Vooo c:cre·tar)··Treasurer. . RoBERT Lo:-:G 'TREIT l'vfuthemuttcs unlnmted £113) �Ro" 4 Ro" l R " 2 RO\\ I H uk, Ander n Parker, M11l r, Snowdon, Lee, Kaufmann, Ba1ky, B H ugh , D. Hugh !1-IJhon y, :>:othc15 , Kent, M c;1blxcn, II< hmcr, Stmv, M1lnc, Mar,h~tt, I e, !\'cl on Mo "ell, J nk. Hobson. R1gg, Lc1 nn<tg, St bier. I) lnmpl,, !'t >rr, C.ulson, Ro s :..t. Bl h. \\ 1!1 rJ, !\.hie • Lan1 r, Bad~lcy, H~rdm• l'.tlmq l t, BIJ1r, Burn•. l'atLn, M Sm1th D " m•th Girl Reserves T HE Gtrl Re ·.:n·es Cluh of Ea-<t i:> a p.trt ut the :-..ur!J- '1Je orgam:ation of "CCtton of the Young Wom n ·,_ Chri:;tian A--~·o.:i.ttion. Acti'-'ltie' of the duh Juring the p.t;;t year have been m.my, hoth Ill anJ out of the cluh hour.... The l.trge memhcrship anJ the willin~ne:;s of the .girl~ aiJeJ the orl(am:atam m c.trrymg out 1ts ,t.:tivitie:;. H ohh}' J.ty is hdJ each WcJne ...J.ty tt the Y \ V. C . A. to hdp the Girl Re,crvc' of the Jitfcrent ~.:hooJ.; to Je,·dop their hohhlt>. On .tlternate .tturJ,ty'. hike~. compt:titiw games. or horseha.:k nJes t.tke place. The most import.mt :,o.:ial event or the ye.tr \\'d ... the B y FnenJ D,m.:c for ,dl- 1ty duh mcmher-< .tnd their J,ttes. During the month of Fehru;try, repre.;ent.ttives from East ,tttenJcJ <t conference hc!J ,tt Fort Lupton. OFFICER P rc.tdcnt .... _ ......... RO-<E\1.\RY Frr:::P.>.TRICI.: \'1cc-pre tdcnt ..... _ ...............Rt Til Lo\ . 'IPR ecrctar: ..................... 8.\RR.o\R \ HoPKJ!\'s Trca urcr ...... - -· :\:-.: ~E TTl B .o\DGl.I'Y A Sparmh dancer [1!4' �Ro"' T .. o- Harn n, Br ::!ford, Da\1 , R n, Olson, John ton<, 0 born, T1mon, BL:g , G1b n, Toothaker Ro\\ I .-\hlh<>r• Rl\ers, Ho, r, lh'l, Cannon, Johnson, Blancblfd, [) xon Bohman, K r b, Jchnsto" Hi-Y HE Ea!'>t Hi~h ~h.tpta of the Hi·Y Cluh w.t· foum.kJ in lYl'J .md h.ts h.:en .t wn~tru~tive influence in the s~hool ewr sin~.:. It is funJ.uncntally a rchgious organi:.ttton c~tahli~heJ on the pnnctplc~ of clean sp.:ed1. clean livmg, clean ~holar~hip, anJ clean athleti~s. Durin~ the fifteen year" thi" cluh ha~ heen in ~~hool, approxtm.ttdy 100 hoys h.m? h.:nefitcJ hy Jt' program f r the betterment of youth. The cluh mc.:ts once a \\Cek, .tnJ m.my suhJCCts arc dtscus..;.:J or a~teJ upon. The organi:,ttion h;ts hcen c~pc· CJ.tlly acttvc 111 <.:tal <cn·t~e work, helping some less fortun.tte people cvay year hy giving them food, clothmg, or other nc~e..;sitic .... T The 1 thcr..; Cluh, whtch wa~ orgalll:cJ ..;cwn yectr' ago, i.;; another great a ·.,et of the club. Thi .. group h.ts loancJ ahout S 1.200 to hoys who JiJ not h.t\'C enough n10ncy to go through collct!C. They al wntrihute money to th.: nceJy in the ·chool. The program;; of the duh this yc.tr ~onsisteJ of talb hy hu .. in.:'' .lllJ professwn.d men on Jitf.:rent vo..:.ttiun', a hecfste.tk fry, .til-city meeting..;, where hop of ,til <.:hool" get together anJ h ·come good fril:nJs, anJ a m ther, f.tther, anJ "On h.m4uct. OFf·ICER . Pr~ td~nl ...... . • •• GIORC.E C.\~NO~ \'ta·pr~stdmt .. ................... ... .Rw HILL · "rrtar:;. . .. ................... BILL HO\ FR T r~a ur~r . BILL :\HLBORf, Clean peech (lli} �Hro,.n, Qutat, Bowrn, Huwlo, D ,,,Jon, Raahc, <;•ham, Thompson, Emery, Duffy, Buell, S~hm11:, Pl,·ttmr Chapman, Hau crman, Long>trc t, Johnson, Bradford, Tuft , Tc chcr, Petry, Rcwtck, R~ehard•c,n, M•yo, Phtlpott, MoJ Itt Row ! - Welborn, Hc\\laml, Kc"lcy, \\'alhngford, Humphre\·s, Johnson, Mr . V. H Stcarru, llecllq·, Dunklee, f.thell, Lmtngcr, Thcbnd,r, Marple Ro" 3 Row 2 International Relations Society T HI !'Ociety has been prommcnt smcc tt wa established m 192 5 tu encourage the study of world ,tff.urs. Only tho:e who have attained high scholastic ratings arc eligible for membership. In answer to the "LH!!:!•>tim s c f this ~o.:Icty, nearly thtrty similar groups have organi::ed within the state. "Colorado's tory," a p.tgL<l11t shO\ving the advance of Color<tdo, \.Vas written and 1 roduced by the members during the month ot March. Thi· pageant \.vas gt\.·en to mark the SC\.enty·fifth anniversary of the foundmg of Denver schtol~. In April, the "City Htgh chool World Relation Conference" was held, which was attLnded by delegates from the society at Ea!'t Later in the n tonth the group took an ,tctivc part in the "St.tte High ch<X>I Conference". Throughout thL )'Ltrs n u \ out..;t,tndlllg students have graced the member--hip of this lxJys' club. The motto of the -oCll'ty is, · Lnice, Scholarship, and Leadership" OFFICERS Pres1dtmt . .DAVID DL. 'KLI F. F1r t \'tee• pre tdent . ......... ED\\'ARD E fllEL L Sc-cond Vlce·presldc-nt.. .......... D:\\'L Rnv!CK SC"Cretary . ................................. DICK J\.1AYO Trea urer•.•• . . . . . . . DICk Bt •t. LL Sc-rgc-ants at Arm Tilt' Bt CKLF.Y 11. ·n VJR<;n. LISJ. ·ct.R <J."he)' gave a histoncal pageant [ 116] �Row } Row 2 Row I Awcnou , P t, Robb, n.ucry, Johouton, Leonard, Nayl<lr i\llown, Nocholl • \\'ehstcr, Hamlon, Awcnow, F.-chcr, Hanson, Ord, \\'olllam D.:.on , MolbrJ, Cunnongham, fkrn,tcon, Lovong ton, Mun ell, Cox, l:onn~y. Cregory, Dollow Jun ior Chamber of Commerce tho~e Junior Chamber of Commerce otfec an excellent opportumty to hoy· \vho have the destre T HEto hecome succe ful hu ·ine: · men, ince the club has a· its purpose the promotion of leadership, civ1c responsibility, and industn,d u efulness. Mr. Dean, the spon ·or, keeps the club and its dealings in a strictly businesslike attitude The program· of the year were qUite entertaining and yet useful to all members everal expert husines· men gave speeche· which were purposeful and educational to the hoy·. Through contact· \Vith the Denver Junior Chamher of Commerce, the club enabled the student body of Ea ·t to make a uccess· ful city·wide clean·up and paint• up camp;ugn everal trip· were made hy the group through leading hu-;iness house of Denver. In all re ·pect · the Jumor Chamber of Commerce has acted in accordance \\:ith its name. OFFICERS Pre.1tdent... ... \'tce·preSldent ...... .... Set'Tetary ...... ...... \ I K:-..:0 . ?\,'fL , 'SELL . ........ R y l\.fiLLARD . ............ 'f rea; urer........ . . ]OH . · Cox RORERT PoT .Sergeant at A rms ........ LLOS.\RD B1 R:-..:'TIIN ]ttmor Cl!amher of Commerce solnng some local rroblems (117] �Rov. ~ Rm, 4 Ro\\ Rov. Rov. M cf'hcrson, M alon'· Carpenter, Hollon•sv.orth, lilalcnn·, M oodll, !'help , Da\1 ( hro ten n, M org n, y , L 1:. St y, B<r~;<r, \\ atcr • Puffer, l>ahllxrg, Artz l'<l<r!'On, Ball nt)ne, 1..: ttd, A ppell , \\'tlham Palchard P.a..: , BJtt.:, \\'ae;ton, lohns.ton, dt Bt..rnarda, B.~r t un, C.l)', l )udgcon, l o~rl. l lool u cll, M\ M 11lm, M orn , \\'• BoLhav., Bitt:, Clar, .fohn on, Daman, Somon Bl.ur, Ch< l, \\ ocher, \\'tin, 'l hornt< r, , 'ro~hbor, \\ or:, Palmer. 1..: tmhrou~:h M os Hnnon, H,nd roon . H l n • :\orthn•tt , Jolin, \\' olham • \\ UO<I, Mor~;an , Croppcn, Ev.alt • .lone., l..:cerrr. Egan, I..: ern. l.andr. M t hrguson Junto HE Junto Lit~rar) •Ll~ty '"'a" founJ~J ,tt th~o:: uiJ E,t,t Hi~h in 1921 h, Mr" Krl:inl:r. It \Va:' n ~.:~s· -;ary that su.:h a duh h~ organi::~J in ord~r to accommoJat~ lovers of lit~ratur~ . Th~ nam~ Junto \vas taken from th~ name of a duh ml:ntHH1Cd in th~ Autohio~raphy of B~njamm Franklin Mrss B~ynon has ~pomo rcd tht.: duh for the last thirt~en y~ar:-, and M r ·s Fer~mon ha~ lx~n a .:o· .;pon~ r suKt.: the pre--ent Ea~t High chool was huilt. The ~nt~rtainm~nt o f the la~t yar wnsisted of talks given hy Lenora Mattingly Wehher, George Leo Patter,-on, and Olga Gunklc. For th~ Christmas program, an original pia) 111 k~epmg '"1th the Christmas spirit wa~ produced hy m~mher· of the cluh. In January the annual Junto·Minava Dance '"as gi,·en. Graduatm~ senio r: were honored at ,t t~,t which was the final event of the year. T OfFICERS ...................... Lot ts f EwALT Pre td ent \ ' tee· pre tdent ............. Pe<.<.Y 1\s:--: \\'ooo 'ecrctary. •. . ........... 81 TTY MoRGA:-: 'Trcac,llrer.. .. . . BI.TTY CRl l'l' l • Junto m eets i: 11 J �Ro\\ 4 Row ; Row Row I Lar, n, Larson, Mc\,,l,rJv, Prout\·, H ur ch, (~m•hurg, !Iron ten, Bate , Pfclflf, 1,..,,, Harpel, I ) " , Campbdl \\'hill, L1p <umh, Hlout, \\ 1lson. FraZier, \\'mchcll , Ut><hman, lkcl<r, Reed, \\'at r, Durdl , Barrett Hamm, Allen, Bartlett, D~ehy , c;rauman, Jon , Krtt chm r, Braden, Forb< , M1ller, h •t<r, Add1•or, R•,hards Mr Fynn. McLauthlm, ~to, all, Humphrey, Me d, ~.umdenon \\'1 rma'l, IlL ell, Kocmg, M ongonc, Ca they, l'r c.>t, F..nkcll, M1 Tauh Minerva THE Mmcrva Liter.tr} oucty, \\'lth the exceptiOn of Congrc''· is the oiJest duh at Ea,t. It w.l:E e.;t,thh~heJ at the old Ea~t to accommod.tte tho~c ~irb who were fond of literature, and was so pup· ular that the or~ani::ation ha~ thnvcJ every year since it was starteJ. Under capahle leadership, the cluh has fared well durin~ the last year. The annual mistletc c dance, of which Mmer\'a is one of the hoste.;se.s, was marked hy 1ts splenJiJ entertainment nd hy it' financial success ThL litt?rar) ~)ciet), .ts 111 former years, offert?d sc>n~s and read literatun.• alouJ Jurin!.! their Chnstmas \ tsit to thL Adult Bl111d Home. Thc~e widdy \'arying actl\'ltic.s of the cluh haw alway!> given an opportunity for indi\'iduality and 1 articipation 111 the social life of the sch<x)l. OFFICERS Pres•dent ... ...... ~f:\RY ELJ::AI 1 n V•a·pre.qdent St'aeta1y • ........ MAF Y \Vu: R~! .\ , · '). '>DER u" .. ...... .. .... ~1..:-- ••• Km . 'IC. Trt'asurer ................... .. Bnn DuRI r r. Afmen•a some people (I 19] �Row ~ Ro"' 4 Row ~ Ro"' Ro-. I 11<h "'ell, Smtth, H•mgan, Pr r, Let nrmg, Ovk tra, Elzy Houk, \'opt, Krue~er, lr land, Vetter, Maucrn, Jon , Stahl, lhrn< Luca, Sander, \\ebcr, llrcndhngcr, Cox, Taylor, Hoh n, Mr.ozck, Mqcr, \\'mchcll, Allen Bond, Pratt, Ztmmerhackel, Montgomcr\', Martm, Saprm~:ton, l'udv, Hunter, I , Mtlc, McCu!{hcon, M.orlln Suder, Lon~. llal ,, Donham, Rylanda, Fnx, lllanchan.l, Culton, AnJr.e,.s, Mever, !:ihtplcv, \\'uung, Mr sn,·Ja White Jackets 192~ THE f.tll of the White Jackets Pep Cluh \\a- organized for the purpose of stimulating in -.chool athletics. A htgh record i- required in order to hecome a memher of IthisNenth11siasm duh. ::.chola~tic This group i- quite conspiCuous in their red dre --es, \vhite jackets, and red beret· with pointed plume'. In this attire the White Jackets march on the field hetwecn the halves of the football games, gi\·ing color and acting .t~ ,t stimulus t< the crO\vd of f<x>tball supporters. The hig event of the year was the Mardi Gras Ball held dunng February. Origmated last year, the hall was copied from the celebrated gala e\'ent at New Orleans. Co·tume · and decorations gave the unmistak,thlc air of Mardi Gras, and as a climax to the dance, a king and queen of the M trdi Gras were crowned. OFFICER Prcstdent Vtcc·prcstdcnt CCTCtaT) T TC4Sl1Tt"T ......... DORI \\'JTTJ:--:<. .SlliRLU' H.\. 'I(,AN . MOLLY Ht NTER :!\.1AXI 'I' SHIPLEY Peppmg uf' the crowd [ 12(] �R "' 2 ~~h"artz, B.rcnbctm, (.nn pan, Frush, HJrnson Ro" I Mun II, Stalmer, s "m· Bohmer, Luc s, Mr I> an Debate Team NDER the ~uidin~ hand of their spon.;or, Mr C.dvm Dean, and Vernon Munsell, debate ch.tirman, the East dehate team completed a -uccessful campai~n a~ain ·t the four other high school- in the Denver league. U-in~ the new system, inaugurated Ia ·t year, each school \vas dehated upon a different ·uhJect. The de hates for this year \\:ere concerned with federal aid to education, the ~oldter ·' honus, international mu · nitions traffic, and government control of puhltc utilities. U German Singing HE German mging Cluh i · unique 111 that tt tt ts the only cluh of its kind in all the ,chool · of the city. The cluh has neither officer· nor dues, \\'htch mformality is greatly enjoyed hy the mem• her-. The kindne· of one of the members, who loaned his organ for the year, made the club po:sihle The purpose of the cluh is to learn to -ing some of the many German folk song::., which are loved hy all the German people. T Ro" ' Burt, Edd}·, Shwa) • dcr, Dn crtch, J c"' e II, S.:hnetdcr, .-\ he, Daud Ro"' 2 \\ 1 ' , Brandenbur , Armbrt t,. <.an n, Rudolph, H•y , \\ ood, Krapc Ro"' I "· .mg Jn , Molkr, Langcnhagen, Maybury, M \\ tl n, ll>audJ , L. Langcnhagcn, '>t rhng, Dol• It , Crandell, Good" m ~{ [I 21] �M oddlchJf Br '"· C. IT' p b' II, \\ other roo,.,, Pntch rJ, Cuthnn, Pr U t ) Rou 2 R, " I S ha n n 1r . M art1 • Roct, Eddy. M llhr!, :;m,th, S.mford. M at Ph c r r, l' tc k tt Girl Scouts ROOP 01\ E of the G1rl couts wa~ urg.tm:cd 111 1'-h 2 tt tho: Park Hill Mdhod1st Church, hut it \\,ts tr. nsh.. rn:d to East tn 1~.'~ wh..:n th..: mo:mhcrsh1p h·gan to uKrt.:as<.:. ThL 1nt..:rnational organi:a· tion, foundo:d 111 England, was introcluco:d to tho: Umt..:d tato:s in I~ 12 hy Julto:tte Lowe. A city·wide rally was held in C1ty Park durin~_ N.tttonal G1rl cout \Veek l.tst Octoher. Th-.: fall and \\'1ntcr wert: :;pu1t in hadge -<tudy and wa..: dim.twd hy a Court of A'' .!Tds Tea in Fehruary. All thL' twops in D..:nver participated 1n the annual hot cross hun drive dunng Mar..:-h . T The Script Club T HE 5-.npt Cluh has enJoyed a most interL.stmg and progres 1\.'L year In the autumn an mtroductory tt:d \\ ,, gin·n. followed hy a sttmulatmg poetr) wnte't Judged h) Mrs. Jamie exton Holme. lnstructm: talb were given hy M1ss M1gnon Baker, Mrs. Holme, and Mr Thomas Fern! Valu.thle cnticism hy memhers of the duh hes1des thL' addo:d expenencc of helping to puhltsh thL' -.npt Boo k ~n·L'd to mako: this one of tho: most profitahk years in the history of thL' cluh R= ~ h nox, A hlbor1:. Bob· mer. Chnstcr t.n . c;CLf. Mr . I.ov.e, \\ or t , Ball, Ah r , Cox, Mor n Row I \\'a! n, \\ olio , La• • we ll , \\'h11c, M alone', Ad· dt n, Plett ncr, M r . Strang, lbhr , Edd)·, c;od m r, S)hester, Go ll n [1 22} �Row l \\ lute, Ir, I nd Dc r. , M •ll r, I me , Z.u:•hakiar. s , llt.an c:nffith, l>1, K«. \\ .1lt<r, <:old•m•th Sar~ nt, c:.rard t R'" 2 < :ar\ln. And r t \ \ • La 1x, Mort!! cq. S t•:>< M alm.rr •m, M cCa'I. R1ch ' c:tlhcrt c:ar~o.aa. J·nx.lohno;.o~ R '" I M t I dmt ten, Grq;t.nth, Lund, Mdltclcr I'. If, H. mhn (.arc , Smuh l h\a~ . D~c. S hdnnon. l'arl<r Span ish Club PA I H was the first fore!gn language taught 111 the Duwer schools. aturally, a cluh JevoteJ tn thL Sp.uw.h language "vas m general JemanJ, anJ such a cluh was h\_gur Ill 1lJ:! 1 at the olJ Ea.;t Hrgh Entertammcnt was furnished to a l.trge extent hy memhers ot the cluh: hmvevcr, outs1Jc speaker' anJ entertamas w~. re ,dso ohtaincJ to aJJ "'aricty to the programs A fiesta was given m pani~h style for th~.: rnl.'mha ;.. p.mish costum " anJ Jtsh:c; k nt color to the cvult S Sports Club HI') duh wa.; founJcJ in 1l):! 1 for thL purposL of prom ltlng spo rts anJ -.portsman,hip among the gtrls of the ~chool. In 1\J:!l) the name was changed to the "Girls Athlettc As.;oci.ttion," anJ Juring the last sea~on the cluh ha acqutreJ its present name which was JeciJeJ upon hy the girls remaining 111 the cluh from last year. Roller-skating, volleyhall, .trchery, anJ .;wimming are sport;. that were enJoyed Junng the last year. Play-D<ty, an all -city meetmg of the G . A . A ., was hc!J at East this year with the ports Cluh as the T ho stcs~ . Rov.. 2 M trnm.tn, D.lU~h ny. Dunn, H \\'ane, V01~:t. l>i.Cutchcon, M wbf k)· R"" I Thebus, Kara , , " , h.trt, M •ller, D. \\ au,, Stahler, R1 bcr~. B. Hoplm , ll~:auda , \' Mt H upkm , P~a.s.:, Sm1th { 1:!3] �MR. M:\RI~UI·I Sponsor Pt TP HoL~II. Edttor Ront Rr 0:\Kf: Bu tncs .\tanager .\.1:\RG:\RtT RoCK\\'ELr. Photography Edttor .\.11 ' Pl'RRY Art Spon or GIORGI Kt:>:Dl L A oCiate Edttor Lot'''' EW:\LT A ststant Edttor :\.hRGit:: Kr:-.:ot L A.,st.,tant Edttor ED\\':\RD CH ..\ VE:: Art Edttor Angelus TO MR MARINOFF, who h<t · gtven h1s ~~r..,tces for the last fourteen year· to thi- publication and \.\:ho \.\.til turn over hi sponsorship to Mr eerley Reid, the Annual Board owes a great debt of gratitude: for without ht · assi tance, this annual could not have heen a success. The talf also wishe · to thank Miss Perry for her assi ·tance in the art department, not only for her work on the lxx>k itself, hut on the advertising whtch is so necessary to the business succes· of the annual. The un ·ung heroes arc the underclassmen who lahored at detail· such as writing, checking, pasting, and clerical work Bett} Blakeney, Phylli· Brinton, Thoma· Cooper, Betty Cnppen, John Harper, Bob Johnson, Dana Kendrick, Ann Ltlly, Boh Lowen, E!t::aheth Morgan, Juliu· Orpen, Clmton ""anson, Rubert Thallon, .md Clara W )!len weber arc the Junior members, .tnd Betty Hamm and Donald O'Rourke arc the ophomore members. For the fifth C(jiN:cuttvc time the liJH Angdu· received "AII-Am~:nc.m" rating m the National cholastic Press Association competition. SE. 'lOR MEMBER B.1rhara Bogg, Cecile Boma-h Bcttma Caru-o Jack Cheley Dorothy Do:ier Ro-emary Ftt:patnck Ray Htll Dorothy McLauthlm M,1ry Ann ~ftle France< ~t.ller Zellman ~ tcinbcrg Barbara Stovall [124} �MR 0 L0\\'1 pon or FRAKer" \Vm n Co·Ed1tor ?\.1ARJORn Aoor o=-: Co-Ed1tor jt KE MORRI Assooate Ed1tor Br rrv ?\.1ALO ·r Y A soczate Ed1tor jACK K~ox Hrmne.~s :\tanager PAt L LA" \VI L L As. 1. tant Ed1tor Prc.cv BAI:IR Assistant Edztor The Script Book N OT only do s the S1..npt Book offer a med1um by whrch the creative effort· of .-;tudcnts may gain n.:cognition, but al~o It ~crves as an in~piration to them to do their best m '\•:riting. Hundred~ of manu~crirts \\t..re submitted to th.:: 19.:> 5 cnpt Book. In the poetry contest alone over two hundred poems were judged Although it wa not po-"sible to publish all the work . ubmitted, the cnpt Book acknowlcdi,!cs and appre~..Iate.., the .;plcndid interest 'hown by th< se who offered th~.:ir work. The ne'' '-, npt Book wa- ~.:nthusiastically received by the student body. The book has i,!rown from forty·cight pai,!e' to seventy-two, showini,! the increasinl! interest in creative writing. The -;taff sincerely appreciates the long hour-< of labor and the inspiration <I Mrs M try E. Lowe, our sponsor. 'v./ e owe to her the foundinl! of this book and its continued succes-<. Bzll :\hlborg Florence :\kerHarvey Chn-t1an en Roberta Cox Harvey Gregory Mary ;\1agraw Jean P 1 ttnl Zellrn.tr Stu 1bcrg Joan \\ 1rt< [ 125'] �DoRoTii Y [) 1 " Sponsor Boa GATI Editor 0.\VID Dt :>:KLI:.l Husmc'' ~fanagcr :\1.\R y OL,O:\ AssJ,tant Ed1tor Ct.\RK Pl!O..l:\' 'port.' Ed1tor ~11 LVI~ GRI:>:,p PubltCity ~fana!!er Spotlight HRIFT! ESS. ourt~~y. hon~..;ty .tnJ dho~nq , a h~ttcr .l!lO d~anl.'r school spmt; ahow all, .1 h~·tta paper, \\lth tr~shcr .tnJ mor~ int~r~Stllll.! n~w,," \Vtth this motto, wntt~n hy Roh~rt G.ttes, as .t go,d. thL pllthl.!ht st,trti.'J out thl' llJ34·3'i .;chool ye.tr. ''T tatf ml.'mh ·r" worki.'J thmul.!hout thl.' yc.tr to proJucc .t p.tpl.'r of savicl.' .tnJ merit to E.tst H11.!h SLh•tol. J an lvfLConnell. .:tty I.'Oitor, n:sil.!m.'O ha JXNtHHl h.:c.tu' • of tlln~". hut h~r fri~nJ,hip go., on \ lt her ,t,ttf t ·so~·i.tv•, Thl.' I lJ34· 1Y3 'i potli!!;ht was awarOI.'O for thl.' thirJ tim~ .. All Amcn.:an" ratmg m th~ ... atmnal Lh >la,ttc Pr~'' A'"t>ct.ttt Jn contc..;t. Th1-; awarJ is h~comin~ yult•' common for East·, puhhc ttl ns. anJ pl.t.:~s our .;chool m th~ top r.mk. am( ng <tll schools in th~ country. M1ss Dorothy Dunn, ..;pon..;or, willingly gav~ her gu!O,lllcc .mJ Jirl.'ctwn to th~ "grl.'~n.:-t" rcport.:r' or copy•reaJer', aumng w1th th~ CO!tor..; to puh!J,h ,m out,t.tnJmg p.tp r for ,u\ outstnnJmg -cho l. Leon.m..l B·rcnhcan ,-\he B rot,k y jeanne Colh-- n Rohcrt.t Co" Bette Durell Edward Ethell Frank Halladay Dolorc' llgauda Charlotte Lc\'Jtt .-\nn ~1acPhcr on Mary M.tgraw ~ancy .\1onagha'l Selma ~torn­ Betty • 'othcl· Jane RcynoldHoracc \Vater, Boh \\'Jicy Bctt y,tn ne \\' ork [ 126] �~ ; ·,.a.. • �Angel .tt work. ltl'truml:llt' of torture. He ha~ a leaning toward-. Carol. C-0-L-0 our radio. Of choru not Han ~tr hand xylophone for the cro\\ J Black magtc. rl28 1 �, 'em or. u ere tlte glto t or ts tt ho t 1 Sen ior Barn Dance HE • ·mor Cl ' annual Barn Dance tt h 1l sea_ n of Ea.<t Denver Htgh ·hool tht yc.tr Amtd the c~:ne gnn..: of the pck o' lantern and an array of corn talk e,tch angel went m for a ltttlc gho tmg of ht~ own to the ;:,tr,tin of the latest dance tune;; hy 'Matt Kramer nd h1 on.. hc tra. The da pon, r , M1 ;:, Cathenne 't. Cl,ur and Mr. Cretghton Hay , upen:t ed the J mce. T D Club Dance HE .tthletes of Ea,t were hosts at ,t L. •• .n the red and ""htte hannered cafetena at the end of th..:: football ,c;con. \Vall.- \\ere adorned hy men of the vanou port . f, tenm , T football, etc. Beneath the red and \\htte treamer , Joe tmn and ht' orche tra, dressed m D """e,lt figure~ r~:presentm~ q' c~ub cr , upphcd the mu ic D Clubbe eletJruteJ t u eas n e J 129} �=fhe ; 7 ortltcutt.\ drd tt'ell A( Congress Dance 0"-.;GRESSMA" '· holiday was~~ > ·d h) '\H)< )L 'h~n the Con!.!ft.::'' D.tnc~.: '\.\',!' held. Thi· d.uk ~ L.trned out the td~a of Chri~tnMs hy r~J anJ gr~en str~am~rs tnd Christmas trees for its d~.:or.ttlon. Th~ height of th~ ev~nmg was th~ crO\vning of Dorothy May _ ( rthcutt, Mt ..., East Htgh, dnd her att~nd.mt'. Kayo Lam·· orchestra furm.;h~d the Congre.;;sm~n and tr 'lr d.ttes \Vith romantic rhythms. Mardi Gras OR the s~cond time the \Vhite ].tck~ts, .t gtrls p.:r duh, spon.;on.:d th~ir Mardi Gra.... The 'Lhool Cctfctcn,t wa.:; tran;;formeJ into a fe,tiv.d str~~t with hooth' .;c.tttered at r.mdom. Candy, pop, hot do[! ... ice cream .md l I < ther neceo; ...ary rdr~.;hments w~re sold Mmgling in the crowd w~re all kinds of tigur~s from Mick~) M >u~e to avi.ttor;.. A floor show of small ~ntertaincr.- was gtv~n. The climax of the e\·cnrng W.l" the Lf' 'nmg of the couple "' 1th th.: he ... t co... tume.; as king and qu~~n. and having the hoy and girl wtth th~ h~'t ind1vidu,d co.,tumc.; .;tanJ ht.:: ...ide th~m. F 7""he spmt of J 1 eu Orleans uas rre ent [130' �=fhe:y whered m spnng Junior Prom HE ..::afe W<l • filleJ with a ..::apa..::ity crowd >f ( vu ·tx h 11 dreJ people on April thtrteenth when th" Junior cl.ts · put on their .mnual prom. The decor;tti n w~.:re modernistic, t off hy mJtrect h!!htmg. Music was supplted for the an~cls hy Chari s cheuerman and hi" or..::hestra. To aJJ to the evemng" enJoyment the roof garden \va · opened for the fir·t time thi year The hiJs for this prom were the mo--t nov'·l ever shown at E.t,t, hlue anJ white cut in modern J tgn. T Cadet Ball HE .umu;d CaJet lhll, presented thi- > If .tt North Hi rh, mamtameJ, a u~ual, it reputdtton cl th~ only exclustve C td t "''.cia! function of the year. Th E. t CaJets and thetr er ort- were led by the CaJet "pon.-or, Dorotr; p ncer, anJ her e..-cort, Captau -on. Btll Patre\ orche:-tra furru hed the must..:: anJ, throu .... hout the dan..::e, refreshments were -en ·d Above the floor, decorated in mtlitary tyle, wounJ a Flirtatwn Walk. The evenm~ \\,ts well rounded off hy the prcse.1tation of a novelty number. T , r orth Cadet were ho t [ 131 J �MAY llUl E:-: ,-\, D ArT!. llA\.T~ R l lhl', Y \\uod, Jar 1n f,, h r, Row I :-; thcl.tl, Barr1cr, 1cla •him, Boot Rm m I>"' k lr, D M . . '.nhc tt, S 1dh St l\all j, 1< r \\ tiiJrJ Red and White Day p 1pll" d~.:ck da.. m!'.. hc.; 11 thL !'Chou! color..; to cckhr,ttc that Jay dct)''. Red < 1 J \Vhitc D.ty. The pl.tn ot RLJ and \Vhttc D.ty fcaturL·~ cia..;-:; comp~tition. Fonmrly the M.t} l~uccn was alw.ty:cho..;cn from thL c;L'l tor cl.t~s; however. under thi!' ne\\' arrangement, thl· Ma} (~ULL11 j,.; cho,~n from the da-. ... whtch h,t" ht m~J the hi[!he t -.core Point<: .trc [!rant J on the t ,J Wllll! h,t C". cl,t ·..; umfonmtv in \\Cctring red a1 J 1 1te. \'JCtones m the track mcd. ctnd cla:,s partiCI( .ttion in the a'"cmhly progran~. Thi~ year. thL c;., tors won the Jay. and thctr 411~~11. Dorothy May ~orthcutt, wc~s cro\ 1 Ld t th~ dance. The Sopr •n r~ .tnd Junior qu~~ns were: JoAnn~ Dtvi~~k. ophomor~. and Ro,can tL '3 tdholt, JUniO!'. 0 ~ E Jc~y n·~ry y~c~r. th~ Ec1st H _ RHl A ll \\HIT DA' C'OMMI TT[ [ R" l (he' '<,C: Ktn· d I (ocpcr. Eth II fl, ham, Rubb )J r• PItt r • ]1,1,. Rt" I Z1mm rh -.ld, Es:.on TIHbod,au, M 'KmJc' [132] �The Clever Coed JA L AR Y twcntteth, the annu.d operett.t ot E.tst Ht~h was presu1ted 111 the schcx 1l autlttonum. Tht · year the operetta was "The Clever Coed," written hy John C Kendcl, supervi~or of music in the Denver ~chools, m collaboration \\tth hts wtfe. The supervision of Mtss Moorhead for the music ,tnd Mrs. Kremer for dramatiCs \vas evident throughout the performance. 0 Comedy formed the main featun: of the production. The story centers around Ea ·tlcigh, a colle~e for worn-out j.t::-players. Kurt Cathey, a hater of j.t::, m lO\'e wtth Manlyn ].tson, masquerades a.- a saxophone player to enable htm to he wtth his lm·e. The ;;tory ends only after many complication , as do all love .;;torie.;, happily. elite 5tnn~, Grace Dr. Jason, head of the colk.ge ,tnd father of Marylin, assisted hy J.tsper Bean, Norcross, and George Small, furnishes the comedy relief for the play. The chorus work, employing three different choruse-. of Ea.;;t and one hundred and stxty people, was exceptionally \.!OOd. A lan~c crowd .tttended the operett.t and everyone enJoyed the clewr "Clever Coed". CAST Kurt Cathey Dr. Ja-on ..... :'\.fanlyn Ja-on Grace , ' orcro'" George Small Comrdi.tn . Paul La--v.:cll ....... Ralph Woolley jane Hickok .. . Bern1ta Cate:\,hton Vaughn I John :\1arplc / S.t!ly :::imrncrhackcl \V1Ie Hallock I Paul Thode Harden Don.vard ] Hortcn-c .-\dd1,on Bc•·crly Barto n Betty Finch l [ 133) �Edith Hill Memorial Contest jUNE MORRI~ won this annual short story contest with her "W tth Mtsgiving" Twenty-four entncs were judged by Mi·s Eliz,tbeth Giger, Miss Gladys McLean and Mr. Chester Harris. This event wa · originally spomored by Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe C. Hill, but on Mrs. Hill'.; death it \\.,lS given Its present name m her memory. Yearly interest from a bond purchased by te,tchers ,md pupils at the time of Mr ·. Hilr · passing pay for the pnze, which Is a book cho en by a committee of teacher . Honor Cup THE clas-. of 1920 annually ,1\.vards the Honor Cup to recognize the gradu,ttmg student v.ho most highly fulfills the Ideals of scholarship, character, school spmt, democracy, good fellowship, and -;ervice. The enior Cl.t this year nominated William Howland, Sally Zimmerhackel, and Wilham Ackard as the three mo t nearly approaching the e qualifications. Sally Zimmerhackel wa · cho en by the faculty from the e three ,1s the one most worthy of the Honor Cup. The Honor Cup recipient, be ·Ide~ ""'mnmg the Wolcott Medal and the "Big D", wa, cl member of the Student Council, and the National Honor ociety. She al o participated in se\·eral dramatic production and wa on numerous committees. Junior Chamber of Commerce Poster Co n t est 1N CONNECTION with the obsen ance of "Clean-up, Paint-up, Light- up Week," the Jumor Chamber of Commerce spon ored <l contest for po ter ,tdverti ing that e\ent. The art department of all Jumor and enior high chools entered everal po ter, apiece. Over all competition, Dorothy trong' s po ter won fir t place and the pnze which consi ted of a urn of money. Eighty of the be t poster'S from all over the city were di played in wmdow of business houses on the prinCipal streets of Denver, and the tudent po ter · a1ded materially in the publicity of the movement. The Kiwani s Americanization Contes t p ERHA P th1. I the most exacting conte t in the Denver Public chool . PartiCipant , who are boy , wnte and deliver an es ay of oYer twehe hundred ""ord on an as Igned ubject of national mtere t. From 1896 to 1920 thi' competition was known a~ the tevens Contest. E,lst and M,mual were the only schools competmg. During that time Ea t won seventeen first place while Manual gamed the honor e\·en time . mce 1920, while the Kiwani Club has ponsored the conte t, Ea 't ha · won five fir ·t places ,md a fir 't place tie: South has been "Ictor three times and Manual has gamed t'.'-O first places ,md a first place tie. Jack \VIlliams, a former Woodbury Medal winner, came through to keep East m front this year. Hh bnlliant oration on the ubJect, "The Pre ent Economic Condition: A Challenge to Youth," won for him and for East th~ coveted first place honor. rt34J �Principal's Poetry Contest ANNUALLY over two hundred poems are entered in thi · outstanding literary event. The fact that the entries arc _judged and criticized hy leading poets afford a great incentive to Ea t's would-he author ·. "Borgia," a poem hy Margaret Sylvester, was chosen as the best entry hy this year' · judge, Mr-,. Jamie Sexton Holme M.1rgaret Sylvester also received a very notable distinction this year in th,tt her group of three poem ·, "Borgia," "The Narrow House," and "N ur_ ery Rhyme," \\'on second place in the national poetry conte t for high schcx>ls spon~ ored hy the Scholastic Magazine. The Shafroth Extemporaneous Speaking Contest THE general trend from elahor,tte, pompous oratory to simple, free delivery i repre ented by the Shafroth Conte t. Thi competition, which has a separ,tte clivi ion for boys and girl , has dev·cloped into a bitter nvalry between Ea t ami North. Each ..:chool has won eight first places out of the total twenty-four first places awarded. Entrant in the chool preliminanes are allowed thirty minute · to prepare a four-minute dic;;cussion on a subject \vhich Is chosen from a . elected list. Mclvm Gnnspan and Selm,t Morn \Yere selected to represent East in the city-wide conte ·t. After one hour of preparation they spoke for eight minutes on a subject determined as in the preliminanes. Ea t' girl representative, Selma Morris, won the first place, while Eugene Ro enfeld of North was v"ICtor in the boys' division. Spanish Medal THE American As ociation of Teachers of Spamsh annually awards medaL to proficient ·tudent of pam h. Tho·e receiving the honor this year were Louise Bohmer, Edward Chavez, Ella Mary Dav·i , Betty Deel, Frank Espinoza, Fredena Fankell, Frances Garcia. Florence Gilbert, Wilham Howland, Robert Kewley, Eleanor Mahoney, Robert Paterson. Elmeda Stabler, and Rollm Wallmgford. Requirements for the medal con i ·t of reading ·ix hundred page· of pro ·e and one hundred pages of poetry, pa ing an oral te t in pani h com ersation, and receiving an "A" at the end of the emester preceding the test or ha\ mg an "A" a\·erage in all grade. received in Spamsh. The Steinberg Prize THIS year the temberg Prize, which I· a memonal to the late Louise teler temberg, a former commercial teacher at Ea ·t High chool, wa awarded to Don Isenhart. The pnze, a check for thirty dollars, which is the interest from a trust fund, i · awarded each year hy the rclati\ e~.; of Mrs. Stemherg to the graduating emor who has done the best work in horthand and Commercial English. Dori I enhart ha done extellent \'\'Ork throughout the Commercial Department. [ 135] �Vergil Medal FOUP Vergil Medal· h,l\e been won by East students smce 1929. Only those SIXTY .;;tudents \\ ho receiYe a grade of "A" ,lt the end of each .;;emester m the fourth year of Lltm arc eligible for this n;edal. Fourth year Latin clas:c· study the work· of the Roman poet, Vergil, hence the name of the prize. \Vmning the medal this year were Fre I W,1lsen, George Kmdcl, Jeanette Brown, elm a Morns, Clara Kaufmann, and Betty N othei . The Wolcott Sight Reading Contest THE Hem. H. R. Wolcott founded this contest m 1879, the time of the old family gathenngs around the fireplace, where all used to listen to a reader as he, or 4uite often she, read aloud an interestmg ':>tory. The \Volcott i · one of the mo t practical competitions in East. Participant·, \\ hich ,lre limited to girls, read at sight --elections from Yanmb types of literature. The finalist· are chosen by a \Ote of all tho·e competing. Tho·e favored this year \vere Barbara Mil·tein, Joan Wirt·, Jeanette Humphrey, semor ; Mmam Heller, Betty Ray Thibodeau, JUniOrs; and Betty Jane Jcanutc Humphrey Smith, sophomore. The committee of award for the finals de ignated Jeanette Hu ·1phrey a the mo t fini ·hed reader. The competition was unu ually keen this year, as three of the finalist· had al:o reached the finals of the 1934 conte':it. Woodbury Declamation Contest THE Woodbury Co.nte ·t ~a become Ea t' most di ·tincti\·e conte ·t. Since 1875, when It wa founded by the Hon. R. W. \Voodbury, the immense interest in thi event ha resulted in the most evere competition. The eight finali t chosen from a field of thirty entrant· to vie for the gold medal were MelYin Grin pan, John Cha e, Charle· Weinberg, Robert Gates, Stanley Frosh, Fred Schwartz,, Pete Holme, and Robert Spiegleman. Each conte tant delivered a well known oratiOn. Charles Weinberg, a enior, emerged Yictor from the field by Yirtue of his vivid portrayal of Charles \\'ember~ " partacus to the Gladiators". Second and third places were won oy Robert Spieglcman ,md Robert Gates re pectively. Scholarship Awards 1N ADDITION to many -.;cholar·hip: to Colorado colleges and uni\er ·ities the following out ide cholarships were awarded to outstanding o;;tudents: Laura Braden was given a --cholarship to Bnarcliff College; Brown B1rr to GnnclL Loui·c Ewalt and Margaret Rockwell to 1.1Ilk Janet Fowler to Scnpp- · ,wd Da\·id Dunklee to Columbia. (136) �N FORMER days, the camera was a new invention, fascinating, but impractical. It was a large and cumbersome piece of machinery, requiring meticulous care and endless patience to operate. But the camera, with everything else, has developed phenomenally until it now has become a common object, easily handled and compact. It is because of the newly-developed practicability of thi's invention that the snapshot pages are possible. They hold the only truly informal record of student life We present them in the form of the old-fashioned family album, so well known in past American life I ����The old family album shows what a striking difference seventy- f1ve years make "Denv~..·r, C1ty of th Pl.un ." Layin!! t h e ~orncr­ tonL' of the old Ara · p.thoc ,._:hx>l. "DcmTr C i t y anJ Auraria.·· The ~~ tc of old E.1 t. [ 117 J �Schools of seventyfive years ago The o I cl Ar.lpdhoc ...chool. ')tout ')tn'ct ~chool. T h c first school m Denver. The origmal wing of old East. T h e firt -;chool m Colorado. (i"X) �\Vatclun!-! t h c be.1t. heat. heat of the Tom Tom? Three ~irb in a hu~tk Julia'.; hoklin!.! up her end. My, ho\\ '')h!J h:y". omc ··farm"", ch, ku:J~? N II1<' o "cb:l and all i!> "helle... 'unclay 'chool p1cnic: look, ., orma. (139] �Six girl, and one rt~m· hie cat D >IIi· Joll~ up. h.dl we "hruu.:h" the suhJ~ct? .. Little women." AI· 'cott' up with the pho· to~ritphcr. V1r~mla, tho·· tcarn" 1~n "t .. Ruthlcs ···. Her .;;k~vc · arc shirr~J tut, tut, she's in ha · ·sh IIT~U.. .;lccvc:;. \Vho's y u u r fncnd", Pat? coy Puhl1c cn~m~~~ num· hcrm~ two. [140] �.. X" m.uk th~ pot. Don "t forget to r~· p!.tcc the cork. On~. two, "Fr~.:c". ·· Ect .-Icy" clone. D,ry dream:;. How much i:, "Ch.trlc.-· worth""? "Th~ Prize F~eture", or "Th~ Sun hine"' on··. Bread line. '"~1oorc" work. It", the prindp,d of the thing. A ..:tnkm!! po•.:, :!\1r. \Vh1pple. (141} �I (: o u I J · ·~If" for them. Sneering completion. Colhxting our fawl· til>. HanJ out~ , A httle .. Green"'. I .. wooJcn pine" for the .. tlre"" .1way. �"A round the ~orncr c1.nd unda .1 tn:e ·• Th~rc·, a dirty look on the1r faces. M.txinc .tl!ain Yoo hoo! Is you tippml! or is \\T? You "picture·· fi~ht, didn "t you, J.t~k? B.t..:k to the .. mid-evil"". Four !'uckcrs. now-den he v..·ent to Annapolis. \Von"t you .. trellus.. ahout it"' For Pete's -.ake . ._tudying dom. II\ "Free"", [143 J �~ot ,t "hcd" iJca Mo 4uit 1? ( )h, no, \Vt' meant "Fie t". Engro cd Man1ct' 'ittlc hoy . Pid,up . A .. Hdl" po~y c;ardcn .. Artz". ''Bower'\• m,ud . A honnic l.l - and 1---ray. R<lg tunc Guttcr"lllrc.... Two now helle ! ( )h pardon u-., Harlan (1441 �Thctt sdH ol 'trl Cl m· pkxion C:,l 1 L on. Cherry 0! Mr T1c~n. How •·fom.lal". Council hlutfs. Llx>kie, lookh~. lookie. here com~:s our .. Cookie... At n o o n '·feud". \\ ~ h.t' e T~.t h~c. Four "hlow horn~··. (Color,tJo champ~. no f .>olin'.) [145) �S'cool out. That':- Ju t fiue. A "sill" out. He·~ [!ut .t d.t te. Snow .. "hcJ.. be off ~0011. (146] �Ktttem~h. Hip 1 hoor,ty. ( )h, h.thy, Aii,lll. The hurnpcr tm:;; her. , he'-· a !!r.:at roller '\ uddl·r··. ()I(, I'll try cycle. Hunter'-. fe,tt B 1 g ··o a k c :--... hut when~·· the acorn? ( 147 J �A happ) Ch.t c. Hokomh gildmg the Lilly. LOUI'C i' well .:-uited. afraid of the hi!.! had wolf? \\'ho":-> Tom .md Henry trut thl'J r ;.tuff. Puppy 10\·e. Horseplay. Dor-way and let me read. ',t t! r-- ~t.tllcd . . \ \; A "\we t -ful" po- . I ... this .mother "Dive"? (148] �Some thought rt \\'.ts .. hcd rock". C.w't get over rt. H r k 1.: three. they're out! There'.; no '"fccture" Ill It A mount.tin .. EJJy". A little ··J.tffy.. pull. I ld.J •. l.trHJ. Owr the lull to the poorhouo;c. It·~ .t rn..:k. not,, rock· cr. Bill. RrJmg for ,t f.11l i~ it or wrntcr7 (1491 �Thl Angdu-- tool the s, lhght". Hoop111)..! 1t up. Angd::: ~l(!lllll!! up. Play111)..! to the gr;uH.l· stanJ. He h,tJ ,t kick .:-oming. A cheerful eyeful. [ I 50} �.J c r r y eems to hl· W.ttChlllg it SIMkC Ill the (!r,t''· \Vho1 ( h-l·r·sl'Cr . ".1 u~t in" Ct C. Top notchcr~. \V.t itin' at thl' gate. ::,,tilor hl.'\\,tn.:! Fm.~ (!Irb. .t girl, ,mJ , girl. FooJ for thought. Prairie de>(!. H.df m.t,;t. Gr,thO\\,. orthcutt, :M a y, Burnl'tt, anJ 'to\'all. how" t::irl~. (I) I) �Peck, the \\ mrMh! .. C.1mcra ..d . .. l.tir" w;tter. Tout:hre". Rc.mn' to go. That·, w her c ,kiin!! really hurt-.. It·, "Chelcy"" out~ide. )ulcJ .. all over. A n'lllf! "Glenn". \Valkrnf! the 'traight .md n.trro\v, Lom ? ""Burro"mg- her ~If 111 her rrov..•. [In) �H1Je out Thcr water h1ke. (;ooJ queen fun They .trcn 't m;trrieJ, but .;he·.; .;u pporti 111.! hm1. \Veil Bill't. Bouldcring up the1r p1nt-. A h.mJful of mush. [ 1531 �Fr.tnhn tem' m on· .. tc~r". It m1~ht brick th ·ir hacks. P'LnUisc, Pete. "Lull.thy of B r o .1 d· \V,ly." Tn.:k st.tr.;. O'Rourh· hc~d .t "hod" Jay. Tru.:k .;t,tr~. H1.:k stars. {I S4] �Red and White Day The hundred y a r d gn.1~h. If they \\ere throwmg cow ·we could ,1y "cowed tchcr... \Vhat '\\'dl"'y h~· do· mg nu. t? Th.tt":< a den~e hack· £:1"0Ulld. \Vondcr '" h a t Joel ( .. 111 hy doi n!.!. It \ an old Su11or cos· tume. B.tton ~ome speed. lad \Veil, Chelcy 1s the photo(!rap her. They're only jadhtrd< J.t u[!hter:-. h u t oh, ho\\' they cell thl·ir .;tuff. j.1ck ts m the red. �Red and White Day B,1rm,ud. Look out! !!Ott,\ run. You've '. phomort: -ktt out in tl. .;un. AccorJwn to Red and \Vhttc Day cu-tom. Put llll the fe~.:J ha . A Ro..:ky "tmle. Holmt: t)ll the ran!_!e. I)} • look-- like Helen 1 te Haw you cmJcr tr.1ck mct:t? Don't m,m.li ~ras~. Horntng in. (). '., datry. (\i6} �A U T 0 G R A P H S �A U T 0 G R A P H S [15 } �I ~. �Index • Page Page A ( arp lla < hmr Ander n, Ruth H ..... ,4, ngdu llo.~rd :\thlcu, B.ond •.•. Ba <h II Ba kttball, !loy Ba htball, Gtrl .. Ba•lctball, " phomore.·-········-· ... ( ad<t Ball --· • •...•. .•....... ........•..... Cad,t ••. ( hccrlcadcr .••........ ( horus, Gtrl ( lnu Coed, The ( lu Club .......•....• C a ht'lg St,lfL....•. I lance ( ~m~:rc Congr ctety .. Cn l>C<S Clilh •.•• ( urnculum Junto So('I t}·........ . 79 32 9~ 89 I 11 ..... 1 ;\ ..... 1 1>0 .109 110 21 .Ill .... 129 I~ I 19 Gk C Jul,, G~rl -Gdf, Bm .. <:c.lf, G~rl ............. Htll, Roscoe C .... . Ht Y Clu!--............ ······- ........ Hon• r Cup..................................... 82 86 ~ •••. 130 . ..... 119 Orch< tr• 32 l )rganl%1tlc 11 IOl IH -lH .121 . .. Il-l ..122 - 3'> .... 31 .......................... 132 R d 111d \\lute !lay .. "rtpt Book •• ··- •..•...••....•. ··························- •.••.•••-12~ S.npt Club •.•• . ....••..•.•. 122 129 S mor Barn Dane• .....• Sctuor Ct... Offtcn .... --·· -·· 40 Scn1or Shafroth Cont t •••••• Snap hut ........•....•........•....... • Sophcmor< •.•.. ······- .......••.... Spant h CIJh Spamsh M<dal.... ..... ....... .•. Spuln, Clark Sports CIJh..•....... -···· Spotltght ..•• Stcanbt: rg J•rlt...: ........................ Stud<nt ( c :-tc I ~w.mmans: ... H........ ..... fer.'l• , Boy ..-·· Tt:nna . G•rl u•··· ...... . Track, Boy •••••.••••.••••••.•••.•• Track. C:rrls •.••.•...... T"eh ·B Scmor 7 · - 'l9 . •...•• 19 .I 15 _134 Vergtl MedaL \ 7 u.:\\ !"cctwn ......... Volley Ball............................. . .••.....•..... 39 ........... ll ~ ··•·• ·-···· .... 117 ······--····· --·- 7~ •.. ··- ...•...•••..... 123 .•........ ·--11~ . .••• -· •• - 20 ••.....••...•.... 123 126 IH ······- 38 .......... 92 ····-·········· ·········- 88 . .......... 98 • 94 .......•• 102 ................._, 67 ......• ••····•·· .............. 136 - ••••.••••..• 7 .100 Int rnauon•l Rclatton -······ I tr Jra I Sport . .116 . .. 96 Jun•cr ( ".acher d Commerce•..... h.'ltcr ( Ia Officer ... 117 \\'oodl--uy Conte<! •... 120 ...............••..... --··· 136 .................................. 136 ·- 71) \\ r< tltrg .......... • -- -······-········ 93 \\'lut< J,tcht Club.. \\'olcott Contrst .... • • • 80\\ I~ PUBLI~HI. 'G <.OMPAJ-.;Y D mer COCK"·CLARK 1:!--:GRA\'I 'G CO:'v!PA, 'Y Dtmcr (0\FR llf."IC:. " ..... 104 uCilt}· .... ..... Po tcr Contt t........ . .............. Prtnctpal', Poetry Cont t .... ...... IH . .... Ill S·outs ••••.••.•...•••• C'luh, Boy •••••• •• H "''auonal Ji,)nor Edttb Htll Me'llonal C'.onte t ..•. lu,hdean ........... (,1< ltbr ~ry IH .... 112 G~rl ... IH M rdt C:ra Mm<na C.lul--•• ... 106 •. 97 Ktd B 11..................... K1" an• <.•ont t.u -·· ..•. 101 .. 91 I> <ILb.•• I) r.t b Dante............ . .... I l bate T am ..- •.....•.••........•.•....• Drama Club (, r 3n s.n~:mg Club Gtrl Rc n .......... ...• 131 ••• 69 118 Jumor ... 21 .... IH Faculty ......••••....•••..•.. ruotball •.........••....... I ootball, Sophomor< .... .. Juntor Prom... . ... . 'O BY E.D\\ARD CHAVEZ �' ��. • I I I �� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource East High School Yearbooks Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 1894-2024 Subject The topic of the resource Yearbooks of Denver East High School Yearbook Yearbook published by the students of East High School, with assistance from faculty and teacher sponsors. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Angelus 1935 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource https://rightsstatements.org/page/NKC/1.0/?language=en Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 1935 Type The nature or genre of the resource Yearbook Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Pete Holme (editor), the Angelus Board 1930s Yearbooks https://easthighmuseum.cvlcollections.org/files/original/ff21dedcf4f5eaa24cede404af495908.pdf 4450ead642d05ba2b9e9a12ad2c43541 PDF Text Text ������I I'IJ~ lfH ' 1\ ~ T I>E IE U I t H lliR I I Y I> IJI)IfltT~ J I () J t H () () ~ ��f()~lW()~() c:J IGURES show that there are more than twentyfive hundred students in East High School. To each of these students the school year has been different; each one has had his own satisfactions and defeats; each one has had his own experiences. To record in pictures and in words all of the multitudinous activities of so many students is, of course, impossible, but it is to this task that the 1936 Angelus is dedicated. The theme of this book is to recapture the tone and spirit of the year 1936. In order to do this, several changes have been made. First, the organization and make-up of the book has been revised. All pictures of individuals and of groups, which, after all, do not change much from year to year, have been placed in one section, entitled "Data"; and all pictures and comments which somehow show the daily life of this particular year have been included in the section, entitled "Activity". In this section two changes have been made in order that the Angelus could really give a record of the year's activities. Many more informal "action" photographs have been used, and the type of comments has been changed to more of a journalistic, interpretative style. We believe that these innovations in the book are justified and that the 1936 Angelus is what an annual purports to be-a living record of a specific school year. �C()p}'ri.Shtr 193f3 by J>lil'LLIS E~I~T()~ Eusiness Mana.ser �CUNTlNTS ACTIVITIES SCHOOL 9 CURRICULUM 17 EXTRA CURRICULUM 29 ORGANIZATIONS 47 SOCIAL ACTIVITY 57 ATHLETICS 6'5 DATA FACULTY 89 SENIORS 97 UNDERGRADUATES 131 ORGANIZATIONS 143 I �CLARA \V. WHITAKER �I ~ When Clara W. Whitaker died unexpectedly last March, her death saddened not only the members of her classes but all those who knew her. Her cheerful, jolly manner made her classes as congenial and well-balanced as her pleasant home life. The highest tribute we can pay her is to sa} that in every sense of the word Mrs. Whitaker was a "real" teacher. As sponsor of the French Club, it was her desire to establish a medal to be awarded those seniors who had outstanding records in French. That plan is being carried out, and in the memory of its instigator, this medal will be called the Whitaker Medal. I ����I c li () () S lowly, almost painfully, the men turned to watch us approach the school grounds. Some leaning on their shovels and picks, some merel} standing, thoughtfully puffing away at their pipes. Who could they be but the W.P.A. workers? And you've probably heard of the W.P.A. worker who would not drink coffee for breakfast because it might keep him awake during the day . . . oh, well. It seems that this project, which started November 26 under the supervision of the Colorado W.P.A. administrator, Paul Shriver, is to accomplish several things: among these are the construction of a shooting gallery, the erection of a wire fence around the field across from the school, and the leveling off of the field north of the tennis courts. When we talked with Mr. E. M. Osborne, the foreman of the project, he told us that the men work from 9:00 to 3:30 and receive $2.50 a day unless the} are skilled ' L �THE ANGELUS SrcoY 1. • u::-:ucJ-n '. T1. ·sn S -\RS 'Ten 1936 1abo r e r s, who make an average of $4.50 per day. At that rate and with the amount of labor seemingly r c quire d, they would not have trouble in finding workers among the Angels. A little farther on is the rather de 1a pi dated but nevertheless lovely r o c k g a r d e n. When Mr. Pcsman started it in 1925, it was the loveliest part of the grounds and included almost every kind of plant and tree native to Colorado, but because of the constant abuse and neglect by the students, the garden has become less beautiful year by year. It is here that the corner stone of the Old East High School has been laid with a fitting monument over it, dedicated by the New East High saying, EAST DENVER HIGH SCHOOL1872. Keystone of the entrance arch THE GLASS CAGE �SCHOOL built on governm e n t s q u a r e, Nineteenth and Stout Streets. 1881-1925 Old East, New East, each ever a herald of Beauty, Civility, Nobility, Learning and Wisdom. And although the old corner stone is badly weatherbeaten and chalk and initialmarked, the words arc still vis i b 1e, saymg, SoME 11,000 BooKs . Denver Public Library and East Denver High School, Corner Stone laid Apr. 24, 1881. Farther up in the South Court is the old Arapahoe 40 M AGAZI:\ES School Bell, cast in 1872, a sharp contrast to the present system of bells and clocks managed by the electrical system of the school, which seems to manage almost everything else ... m o t o r s, f a n s, p u m p s, t e 1e p h o n e s, clocks. Into the basement we went to see the telephone a p p aratus, air washing m a chine, clock system, b o i 1e r s. R em ember the cold spell (25 below) . . . it took twelve tons of coal a day to heat the building. And in February, 430,000 p o u n d s of coal How DIFFERENT F~OM M o ND:\Y MoRNIN G Eleven �THE ANGELUS GLoRY Ro.\D 1936 were used. But the An g e 1s must be kept warm. And on up in the elevator, managed b} Mr. Andrews, who carts we don't know how many girls a day from floor to f 1o o r. A h, t h e lucky man! We wonder what many East beau brummels would give to be in his shoes for a day? Has anyone ever noticed thl.! pictures of the athletes of years and years ago? Ah, how handsome, such physique. Sometimes we wonder what has become of all these humans. Probably some are fathers or uncles of the present classes of East. Anyway, we think something ought to be done, for we never see pictures of our own football and basketball players. SE. "TI~ELS OF LEAR. "1. 'G �SCHOOL Oh well, maybe they just don't rat c. Altogether t h c r e arc 25 of these relics in the halls of the first floor. S u d d c n 1y the clang of a bell and the rush of people, madly pouring from nowhere and all rushing in a cliff e r c n t direction. Where is the fire? Whcrc's the flood? Where's the riot? But no fire, no f 1o o d, an d w c won't mention the riot, for it's only the change of classes and at the clang of another bell, all is quiet, except for a few stragglers, tearing down the halls. Above: CALORIE MIXER- Left: HEAT FOR THE A:-:GI:LS Below: THAT VACA!'\T LOOK Having been swept to the second floor b} the jam, we s tart e d prying into the rooms and the first we came to was the office, where 1\1iss Francis was fillin~ out tardy slips, hundreds of t h em, thousands·~ of them, until we �THE were sure that she should have had a nervous breakdown before this, but she probabl) never has had the time, with so much of the school on h e r h a n d s. 0 n into the girls' social room, where the clubs hold t h e i r teas , b~""irls rest, and mothers and fathers converse with l\1rs. A n de r s on, the girls' adviser. The social room is complete with its own ANGELLS 19 3 6 THE GE~E IS OF SMELL set of china and silver, and in case you have never been to a tea in there, it's quite lovely. The boys just don't seem to rate a room of their own, perhaps for the best. The next trip is into the auditorium, silent and dark, except for our footsteps echoing and re-echoing throughout the SH:\VI~GS :\ND CHIPS Fourteen �SCHOOL C0}..1E L. ; THE STU DY' Fi~E hall. In the center of the hall stands the movie machine, for which everyone has worked so hard and which has been bought for $950, a small sum considering the enjoyment the school gets out of it, especially when a Curtis Street theatre movie is shown. At any rate, here's to bigger and better comedies. Upon looking into the inventories we discovered that there are some 1,826 seats in the auditorium, seating only two-thirds of the school. A careful checking seems to be made of the number of seats each year, possibly to sec if any have been lost. Of course, one wouldn't think one could lose such an obvious thing as a chair, but then one can never tell about these Angels, for they have done right well by NicHn CLuss A~o B .-\sKETB:\LLs �THE ANGELuS 19 36 aln1ost everuthinothe cafeteria. The . b else in the ~chool. cafeteria, manThe sound S\ stem aged by Mrs. Holwhich has helped combe, is worked o much in the .-tuby twelve women, ditorium w.1s each with one job bought in 1 9 3 4 to do; some do and 1s still o·om<.,. the cooking, some b stronf;. fix the sandwiches, And on up the and others work stairs (there arc al.1 t making the desm o s t 1,5 0 0 of serts and cutting them in the school, c.1h.e. Up o n into be exact; have quiry, we found you ever counted that c h o c o 1a t e . . them? \Ye have), re1gns supreme 111 up to t h c third the desserts, with t1oor, where the chocolate and libraq .s loc~-.rcd. chocolate shower The 1i b r a r y has icc cream and a b o u t 1 1,0 0 0 chocolate cake the books and subfavorites. scribL to 35 or 40 The last step of n1 a g a z 1 n c s a our JOurney was month and is ably to the tower, nnnagcd bv .Miss AMo. ·c THE C LO os which commands Free and 1\.liss Bnbcr, librarians de luxe. a glorious view of the city. It was then On to the fourth floor, the ha\ C!1 of that we realized how lucky we are to have the annual room, the music room, and a school like East Denver High School. ~ E A:T OF THE •• ", \VE .T OF T H E Moo. • �CU~~ICULUM A round the corner and under the clock, we find Mr. Hill, merrily clicking away with a silver dollar on the office window pane, in an attempt to clear the ever-congested halls. We're afraid the Angels would be the death of Mr. Hill save for his unusual sense of humor. We congratulate him on his success in raising money for the movie machine and other school projects; and what would we do without his support of the Angelus, Spotlight, and school games-to say nothing of his ability in keeping 2,500 youngsters (if we may usc the term) under control. And here's to 11rs. Anderson and l\.1r. Spitler, who are probably on the verge of collapse after arranging programs for endless numbers of students, ironing out the troubles of student and teacher alike, and doing the hundred other odd jobs a day, which seem so little, and yet are so ncce sary to thL smooth running of the school. ' �THE ANGELUS 19 3 6 ROSCOE C. HILL His U. · U.\L fACULTY FOR RI:~tEMBERI!\"G NA)'.tE' M .\KES EvERY A. 'GEL His FRIE. 'D. . . THERE CouLD BE No TH<HJ(;HT OF EA T WITHOUT THE MEMORY OF HIS VOICE I!\" Co~t~tA:-.m .. I:-. PRAISE . . I:\ ]OKE . . I:-\ SERIOUS APPEAL TO ALL THE fRUITS OF LABOR Eighteen �CURRICULUM CLARK H. SPITLER 0:--; HIM F,\LLS THE H \RDEST A:-.."D MosT ExACTIKG WoRK TO BE FOU::-\D I.' ,". DEAK's 0FPICE .. AKD YET, Is HE EVER Too B SY TO Bm You "Goon MOR::-\Il'\G"? OR Is T!!ERI: EVER " FROWN ExcEPT 1:-..- LINE OF DuTY' WE SALUTE Yot. MR. SPITLER! MRS. RUTH H. A4 -DERSON HE HA BEEK C. LLED DY~A:\HC .. A::-\D I THERE BETTER \VAY OF DESCRIBI.'G THE PER O~ALITY OF A \VOMA1" \VHO CoMM .·o THE ADMIRATIO::-.." A. "D RESPECT OF ALL \VHO Co:-.m \VnHr::-..- THE RADit:S OF HER CHAR:\f? Nineteen �THE ANGELUS MARY E. ADKISSO:--; ~ye don't realize how much of a void is left by the absence of a teacher until he or she is actually gone and there is no one who can quite seem to take the place of the familiar face that we have come to know. We are losing two of our bestknown teachers, Mrs. Adkisson and Mr. Parker, this June; but we arc not losing the results of their long years of willing teaching and friendship. We have all felt the intrigue and curiosity enclosed in Mrs. Adkisson's drama room, for who of us doesn't get a thrill out of her tiny schoolroom stage, her mysterious box of costumes, and her quaint puppets, with their funny movable joints and tiny wigs and costumes? Mrs. Adkisson has given herself freely to teaching the fundamentals and finer points of the true drama to those eager to hold a portion of her knowledge, and she is surely entitled to a full enjoyment of the six months trip she has planned (beginning in June) to those far away lands of excitement and color: the South Seas, Twenty 19 36 Honolulu, Tahiti, and Australia. Perhaps when she returns she'll bring some marionettes representative of those countries for us to enjoy. Mr. Parker's name has always been accompanied b} a sense of awe for anyone who could possibly understand all the involved parts of the higher mathematics that he teaches. It has been even more of a m} stcry to us that he could unfold his plentiful knowledge in so understanding a way to struggling beginners in mathematical fields. A true feeling of respect and admiration is held for Mr. Parker by his pupils, and he will be greatly missed by all who have known him at school, whether or not they have taken their math from him. We heartily endorse Mr. Parker's plans for a future filled with leisurely travel, extensive reading, and the general freedom of his new life. CATHERI~L ST CLAIR �CURRICULUM LAURA P. IRWIN Two other well-known names are missing from the faculty roll call this year. Miss Laura P. Irwin, that cheerful, kindly woman who taught history in East for so many years, retired last year because of ill health; and she is now living a quiet life in her lovely home in Edgewater, Colorado, where she often writes letters to the faculty and to students. Miss Catherine St. Clair, witty, smart, full of energy, and so popular with her public speaking and English classes, left school th1s fall to be married, and, as Mrs. Charles McGregor, she is now living in Marshalltown, Iowa. We join together in wishing these four the very happiest of futures, and we hope that they will remember us as well as we shall keep thoughts of them in the memories of our happiest hours of East. An orchid to our first-rate office force! To Miss Genevieve Francis, the attendance clerk, who must check tardies, worry about forged excuses, and listen to a million good, bad and indifferent \libis for this, that, and the other misdemeanor of the individuals who arc constantly at her desk; to Mrs. Edwards, who has charge of the daily bulletin and all of the varied and wild pleas put in it by the many school societies; to Miss Shelton, the general statistician (have you ever seen her take dictation in shorthand?an interview, perhaps?-watch her sometime); and, last but not least, to Mrs. Shroeder, who has the trcn1cndous job of keepin<,..b track of all the money circulating throughout the school, and who presides in that cute little office which is so full of adding machines and charts and steady streams of people who run in and out, paying gym or chemistry fees, turning in coupon books, adding lists for other teachers, or doing any other thing which happens to strike the fancy. Did we say one orchid to the force? Well, let's make it a basket. \\'ILLIA~i PARKER 'f u!enty•one �THE ANGELUS 19 36 With a wide yawn and a despairing look at the clock we await the clanging of the bell that will send us on our way to some other class. The restless students all around have closed their books; and although they rna) not yet have finished their next hour's lesson in this study, they arc no lono·cr workinab and are all waitin(Tb t> as patiently as we for that clang which "',11 free us irom the toils of the day for THE DEAK A. ·o HER PROTEGEES OFFICE FORCE .•. ,-\. ·o \VHAT FORCE! at !Last five n1inutcs. \X hen at last that signal docs sound through the halls, all noisily file out and the once quiet halls arc filled with a frenzied b e d 1am. Aft e r much pushing and general jamming, we make our way to the e 1e v a t o r which, will carry 'T went)'•turo us to the third floor and the history cbss of the next hour. \\ ith some of these handsome young h1stor} teachers around, the Angels are inclined to be a bit fluttery at first, but after their first moments of adoration they settle down to a steady routine of uninteresting history books and the inevitable "American Obser-ver." The 1OB class of this year sc ms to have taken up a different system of teaching, on the Progressn e Education line, but no one knows exactly how successful it will be. The Eno·lish class ' where we struo·oled t> t>b HIGH FINAKCE �CURRICULUM for so long with rules of grammar and unending compositions, has been somewhat livened by the appearance of the journalism and creative writing and also by the various contests offered. Some of the stories in the contests seem a little odd, but maybe some of us just aren't modern enough and must stick to our good old-fashioned "meller-dramer." But often some exquisite works that all of us can appreciate arc handed into the Edith Hill Memorial Contest and the Script Book Contest. Although the journalism students get only a half a credit for all of their work, they seem to get enough fun out of it to JUStify it. \Y/ c think that it Cov. ·sEu . ·c . .. Po SIBLY would be a capital idea to install a miniature lunchroom in the journalism room, hnl~ual~c classes where occasional movies b b as it must be rather hard to survive on arc the only outlets. Potential Spaniards stale left-over candy and popcorn. Whatand Romans have medals for which to ever they cat, however, seems to do v. ell work. Until this year, when a n1cdal was by them, as they put out a darn good established in memory of Mrs. \Y/hitakcr, paper, in spite of some of the objections French students worked only for the love that there is too much gossip and such. of the language. Students in languages On to the language rooms, where were formerly tau6ht only to read and each little group is prattling away its to speak the language. 1 Tow the literature own idea of how the language should be and culture of the countries arc taught as 5pokcn; the result, our modern highschool pronunciation. The German students do get the most out of their classes, assembling quite orten to try out their German in songs and dances. It's a pity that t h e s e sidelines can't be utilized by the other THE INEVITABLE A~1ERIC.-\N OBSERVER ' 'T wenty·thru �THE ANGELUS UCH E:-.:THU lc\SM! well as gramn1ar points. This is decidedly an advancement, for it will bring all the people of the world closer together because of a better understanding. The great loss of the language department this year was the death of Mrs. Whitaker, whom everyone liked so well and who was such an excellent French teacher. Health is the road to all happiness, but from gymnasium attendance records we would judge that the physical education HARD o:-; BREAKFASTS Twcnty·fottr 19 36 courses aren't considered the only way to health. G" m courses arc offered for boys and g1rls, and consist of posture exercises and seasonal sports. The newest gymnasiUm course is a mixed folk dancing class, which learns the dances of different races. This y car, in cooperation \vith the music classes, the class presented a folk festival. At the end of our t1ying visit to the music dcpartn1cnt, we can only say "Hats Off" to Miss Moorhead for the fine work she has done with local music, and to Mr. Gorsline, who has done so well with the bands and orchestra. East is certainly turning out her quota of secretaries, judging by the number of commercial certificates handed out each year, and many of the girls would make very pretty secretaries for some of you potential big business men. Outside of the students who clutter up the classes for just a half a year in order to learn enough to type their term papers, the people in these classes should make right smart business men and women. Now we think that it is about time to give three cheers and a hip-hiphooray for the boys who take cooking. We haven't heard of an} scwmg as yet, but then, you never know what to expect of these Angels, and it may come to that. On the o t h e r hand, we have some girls in the mechanic �CURRICULUM students to put out the fine work they do, with all of that clamor. A great deal more credit should go to her for her invaluable support to all of the dances, for the publicity of o t h e r school undertakings, and for the city-wide work such as the (FuTURE SECRETARIE~\ILOR M .-\ DE Clean-up Paint-up Week, Music Week, the Safety Camshop, learning traffic rules, parts of the paign, and the Carter Memorial poster car, all of which will lead to bigger and contests. better back seat drivers, never fear. In We wandered up to the third floor the woodcraft classes, the boys do lovely hall in the southwest corner of the buildwork, of which no one seems to take ing, nearly vacant in spite of the rushing rn uch notice. crowds in the other parts of the school, As we walked down the hall, somewondering what heavenly power it could thing that seemed to be only a mild trebe that kept out the rush and the noise. mor grew into a steady buzz, and then But the farther we delved into the rein to a wild commotion. As we neared cesses of the hall the more apparent bethe evident cause of the noise, we could sec people stream1.13 in a<1d out of t • J .... .: r'10i~, cvucnt1 • rli-; ·e:~rdful of the t c a c h c r a11d y·> ·.1: sh·~ was Sl}ing. Miss P c r r y se~i~lcd to be having rather a hard time of it, for what could it be except the art room. Often we stop to wonder how she manages to get her SoL RCE oF POTLICHT DIRT CoLU).f:S - ' 'f u:~nty·fiv~ �THE ANGELUS M AD H '\TIERS came the reason for the prevailing quiet. It \\'.1S a pLrnicious odor that penetr.1ted every niche and cranny, and evident!) was coming from the room at the far end of the hall. \Vhat could it be but the chemistry room, where the students were working out their experiments on sulphur, but if Mr. Ticen, rvlr. Eask) and 1\.lr. Thompson can stand it, so can ·we, so holding our noses, and talking in MoDER~ TIMES 'f wenty•six 1936 queer tones, we app r o a c h e d their ha"\en. These classes have presented a new interest to girls, with the study of face po\\ der and cosmetics (it seems the) had to hn e something to get them in there) but it doesn't seem to have had n1uch effect on the b<~ids , 111 spite of the fact thevJ have been shO\\ n the danger, for the) are as overloadLd with heavy cosmetics as the) ever \\ere before. Most of the other science cbsses have taken the san1e routine as before, with the exception of the biology classs, which has formed a Visional Course. This sounds much more elegant than it is, but, nevertheless, it is more interesting than the others. This class includes along "'i th the regular book work, a series of motion pictures, charts, and slides, which coincide\\ ith the work at hand. Another chemistry class is tr)•in<"n somethino-o a little dtfferent. They've divided their problems into three sections: home, community andindustry. Each �CURRICULUM student takes one of the three, and works on it for the year. At the end of the year, they will combine all their material into one book, which will be bound and placed in the library for future reference. And as we hurry on our Buss way we pass one of the new radio classes in the physics department. The school seems to approve of visional education, for one of East's biggest campaigns of the ) car has been the one to raise one thousand dollars for a moving picture machine to be used for student body assemblies. Buying this machine gave East the place of pioneer in a movement which is sure to sweep Vv estern schools, for visional education is already considered a necessity in eastern schools. And so we have fled throun·h the b hours of our day; however, it does seem only fair to give a little special attention to the Progressive Education, since so many of our students arc members of this noble attempt at a new form of education. Of course, no one knows exactly S U LPHU R K U~ K how this class will turn out, not even the participants. The first one of these classes has still to graduate and see how it is met at college. Some seem to be a bit disgruntled with some of the projects of this experiment, but others are more than satisfied. One of the most popular of these projects has been the building-up of a library for the use of the class alone. In fact, one class has over ninct) books in its library. Field trips arc also a popular B uGs, BoTTLES, BACTERV\ �THE ANGELUS 1936 bio·aer and better in all of the feminine hb Angels' eyes-and others, for that matter. Last, and least to many of us, the math classes, which seen1 to run in extremes in the students, who either adore it or intensely di like it. "And why, oh why," they ask, "Is it a required subject?"-for no sooner learned than forgotten. The course has been relieved, however, by the appearance of a new course called the HIPs! HIP'! HooRAY! part of these progressrve classes, possibly for n1ore than one reason. Left, right, left, right, forward march to the basement where whom do we find but the R. 0. T. C. or the Cadets, as some of us still like to call them. The fact that they have been changed from under the Colorado government to under the united States government has made them more popular than ever before, making it necessary to put aside two periods for practice, whereas before all practicing was done in se~ enth hour. Another improvement is the addition of the R. 0. T. C. band,~ hich ought to make it much THERE'S H .\ Y FooT' STRA \\' FooT! Field Mathematics. And here's hoping that Mr. Charlesworth can keep up his fine work with the class, for it is only through his perseverance that they have allowed it to continue, as the instruments are so expensive and the demand so small. All in all, East has progressed, in spite of you who steadfastly maintain that school is terrible, and all of you who have clung to the old ideas. O~fETHI~G ABOUT A LDIER �lXT~A CU~~ICULUM ~ otcs from events outs1de of the curriculum. . . . Student government is packed away in a cooking room for weekly confabs. . . . Band gives benefits for uniforms. . .. Easter recital. . . . A Cappella Choir sings typically excellent performances. . . . The Spotlight, allAmerican for several years, takes over a news broadcast, which is something new in vocational training.... The Angelus Board aspires to truthfulness and informality .... Random writings published in the Script Book. The Drama Club gives the finest production in recent seasons .... The Golden Trail, operetta, boasts of bandits and comedy. . . . The Senior Thespians rehearsing their lines. . . . East wins the Shafroth and the Kiwanis forensic contests ... record schedule for debating .. . Sophomore v. rites best short story... . The seniors and faculty present the Honor Cup. �THE V RGIL A:\'0 HI ANGELUS "GJ\'I:\'G" SPIRIT STUDENT ADMINISTRATION ~ HE student council of East repre- W sents the well organized t} pe of administration so greatly needed by a large school. The council is made up of sophomore, junior, and senior members, and is led by Doris \X'itting as head girl, Virgil l ininger as head bo} , and Mrs. Ella \V. Sn} der as sponsor. The councilGovER. 'ME:\'T I:-: A CooK I , ·c Roo~r Row 3: t;ooper, Ethel!. \Valtcr , Mr . Snyder, \Vnght, Dahlberg, John on, Lininger Row 2: John on, Chapman, Cooper, Rew1ck. Clarke, Barry, Todhunter Row 1: Murphy, Montgomery, Reid, Thihodcau. \V1tting, Bonham 'Thirty 19 3 6 A S~HLI! t\ Dt\ y . . . DORIS ors say that their duties include doing all the things nobody else wants to do, cleaning up old matters, and putting neVi ideas in working order. The statement is about true, for what better duties could an administration have than these? The council began the year with the book exchange, originated to make the buying and selling of school books more conven- �STUDENT ADIVIINISTRATION ient. The exchange was followed by a safety council, a~d . . 1 n co-op e r a t1 on ·with a city- wide safety par ad e, East's student council w.1s represented by several f 1o a t s. I n t h e 7 sprin't>' the council launched a drive to buy a movie projector; and to ratse money, a SE::-:IOR OFFICER : HARRY Lo u, M ,\c, ]EA:-:, CAROL the ate r benefit, members. Another phase of student adthe Pearl} Gate Hop, and a roller skating ministration is represented b} the junior party were Jiven. ~ocials and arrangeand senior class officers, administrators ments for the campaign for new head boy 0:1 matters pertaining to their respective and girl, were the work of the student classes. The junior officers have little to council, and the committees for that gala do, the selection of class pins and the event, Red-and-White Day, were apJunior Prom being their only important pointed and headed by student council duties. The senior c 1ass officers, on the other hand, find that their tasks entail a great de a 1 more work, theirs being the arrano·ements b for the Barn Dance, the Senior Prom, and the supervision of the . . vanous comm1 ttees for the class da} and graduatiOn programs. juNIOR OFFICERS: L->..RRY, HELEK, Do::-:.->..LD, MAXI. 'E 'Thirty•one �THE ANGELUS 19 36 the annual operetta which, though it provides excellent voice training for its participants, seems hardly worth the time and effort involved in producing it, bec:lUsc of its poor acceptance by the student body. The A Cappella Choir, well kr:own in Denver, because ot its superlativ.! work, was given a new prestige m RE:\DY? . • . CHORD! MUSICAL ORGANIZATIONS ~ HE muse of singing is well repre- \j.) sented in East by the A Cappella choir and three glee clubs, under the able direction of Miss Fareeda Moorhead. The selected girls' and boys' glee clubs correspond, both being groups of selected voices chosen in tryouts. The chief function of these two groups of warblers is EYES FRONT . . 'Thirty-two So~c;sn: RS IN ACTION East this spring, because of a welcome change in the attitude taken toward the choir by the student body. In the fall, the choir presented a program before the State Teachers' Association, and in December played a leading role in an impressive Christmas tableau given by the Drama Club. The 5tate Music Week program this spring included the East A Cappella choir, along with other choirs in the city, and later in the year, the red-andwhite robed songSECOND Ho 'R REHEARS:\L �MUSICAL ORGA~IZATION<; stcrs took part in a program at the D. U. chapel, participated in several junior high programs, a radio presentation, an Easter program, and the folk festival. Here comes the parade! And who is leading the East section?-who, indeed, but the red-and-white jacketed members of East's advanced band. One of three M \ESTRO AXD HI Bno. · RHYTH!'.f -M ,\STERS school bands, the advanced class is the only one which performs for school affairs. This } ear, for the first time, an R. 0. T. C. band was organized for the usc of the R. 0. T. C. unit only. There arc three orchestras, corresponding to the band classes, and a dance orchestra which MR. (,oR u. 'E pla} s for East and junior high school socials and dances. The advanced orchestra participates in some assemblies and P.-T. A. meetings, but though it arouses true music appreciation in a few, it does afford an excellent opportunit} for musical training under the leadership of Mr. Gorsline, who is a maestro of city-wide repute. A great many of the orchestra members are truly gifted. IG. ·.\Ls Arrc. 'Tio.' �paper popularity contest and twenty for a penny coal tar and glucose sucker partics for hundred per cent buying rooms. But it was not until springtime that exchanges were emptied to meet cash sales, and the CHIEF CE • OR • . K'\TH 1\RI. • E "' ·o BETTY RAE reason was that the Spotli(Thtcrs SPOTLIGHT added free movies to b every 1ssue. ~ HI high school is proud of its Editor Betty Rae Thibodeau and W all-American school paper. Its excelassistant Katharine de Bernardi guided lence is shown by the fact that for the the editorial policy. Their most notable last four years it has been voted into the deeds were backing hockey games for "top crust" of prep school publications high schools and pepping up talk for a by the 1 rational cholastic Press Associamotion picture machine. Carolyn Jones tion. And the pre ent guardians have kept and Ed Ethell did some good, clear writup to record in their semi-monthly ediing in the sports section. The column on tions rhi year. outstanding seniors is to be compliIn the fall, business manager John mented, as is the section containing interHanks heightened circulation figures views with prominent people in the city. with fair success by the usual ballot-in- THE 'Thmy-four Sr \ F LooK LIKE THI 0KLY \VHEK THEIR PICTURE Is TAKEK �THE POTLIGHT But potliaht fill up the left-over spot with omethina el e be ides joke immaterial and u ele . And to ell your paper you till have to platter in tho peek - a- boo corner about who is wearing whosis rino and such. Remember this is a metropolitan high chool and not just a little red chool house. Further eliminations on the personal columns might not be good busine s~ bur it would be better journali m. In addition to work on the actual publication, staff members carried news from the Angels to the city papers and radio stations. Although the Rocky l\1ountain 1 ew has dropped the school section. the DenYer Post still keeps the eraphs in the loftiest headlines. Also come the young reporter with lists of news item to the Ea t ide 1onitor and the Par 1 T ill Topic . The biggest event was the p >tlighter ' taking over the news broadcast on locaL nationaL ,1nd world evenc. The staff covered new paper office and the police station. This wa something new in vo ational training and the taff ha n 't yet r covered it equilibrium. And now that potlight-Angelu basketball game. The way the -taff wrote up that troubling incident would m k mi guided readers bdieve that th chool paper had all the star , , nd the annualwell break-. You rememb r, of cour~ , that the score was 34-20 in f. vor of the yearbookers. Oh, yes. \ ... t.:C "ER <\ 'D 10\ IE L 'CRE E ..,<\LE vPRI, • 'Lh 'G 1. • THO E PEER· A·Boo~ To FILL GIG.'\, 'TIC ... PORT- :Ecrio. · �THE ANGELUS EDITORS joH. • 1\. ·n Eu:: \BETH Angelus ~ HE An,yclus board of 1936 sends \J.) bnreetin:s and hopes that you will b read some o~ the editorials. The poor year-bookers took on difficult pr~ble.ms when the) tried magazine style. Thmkmg it over again, the security of the annual in its old age may be impaired, if you read too much of the literary talent on its pages. For a while the new annual was as much of a m) stery to its columnists as to n ·sy P H Y LLI- BRI:-\TO •• 'Thirt y•six 19 36 its waiting public. "The Angelus IS a secret - shhh"followed by careful a n d trusting looks at the editors' desks. A half year of bickering went b), th e n first-time sponsor Mr. Reid thought somethino· ou,yht 0 tTYPICALLy R r.ID to be done. Editors Elizabeth Morgan and John Harper got ·,a staff too·ether and told them to com0 mence. After a big huddle, it developed that the board was extremely favorable to the loose style of the 1935 Kynewisbok of Denver University. After some were eliminated, the rest got busy "justifying their existence around here." They did all the dirty work and were stooges to the big boys. The inexperienced looked for trouble when they naively asked, "Anything I can do to help?" Some of the lazy things still sit around and d.o nothing, while others have scholastic backs and blurred C) esight from overwork . . . or think they do. Every stud) period in the day was sacrificed to the all-consuming flame of loyalt) to the dear old Angelus. Three pages are being used to talk about ourselves, but the style this year is so startlingly new that room is needed for explanation. The annual wants to. be different, liberal, with no false eulogies. Although a theme was suggested about modern youth and the changing world, evidently it was neglected. \\lith the 1.\ newisbok in hand and an eye to Fortu'ne, the annual was born. �A TGELU pring vacation speeded up the publication. The potlight offices were robbed of typewriters. The staff soon got used to the noisy things, 'vhich together sounded like the riveting on Denver's new building. Editor john Harpt:r has a weary look and has aged too n1uch for his frivolou staff. He sits at his desk with the inevitable thumbtacks and slide rule, working snapshots down to proportional shapes. Co-editor Elizabeth ~1organ looks optimistically at Hoods of statistical materials. With a philosophical air she digs ) L • • Jo R roo .. E was easier than the fir t; if you had bought pictur pace, you would b sure to buy the annual. Angelus members of different club per uaded their fello members to buy a ten-dollar full-paO'e picture in read of the five-dollar halfp.lge set-up. In 1937 the AnO'elus will go exclusive and will not tolerate anyrhinO' half way done. Directions to photographers, julius Orpen, Bob Thallon and Don Graham, were lots of elegant and typical picture . The cameras got about, even to the point of peeping through the window on the cadet hop. The lucky cameramen oet free pa es to all the ~chool's gladrags. r \Vo RKI,"G- D R ARE TH EY? in and happily worm ~ her way out again. Phyllis Brinton stepped into the financial editor hip -hen Bob Lowen left at Christmas he stepped and got stuck in the busies part of the season. Lots of cr~dit goes to Phyllis. Oh, those photo coupons! Each board member got his allotment to sell-turn-ins were frowned upon. The first couple of weeks were friendly-plenty of time to buy, you know. Then followed personal contact and then high pressure. Particularly remember that over-zealous junior who alone sold about seventy coupons. This salesmanship was successful-two hundred more than last year. J. ext came the sale of the Angelus. This campaign C ,\MERAM E.. G ET P A E" ~ 'flurt' t:t.en �THE A!\iGELUS 1936 Next year the boys hope to own an expensive machine for which you will not have to pose. One of the decrepid arrangements knocked itself sideways after an International Relations action picture. Maybe the old thing's pride was hurt to be used on such occasions. An Angelus flash bulb ga' e a false start to the swimmers down at the D. A. C. This million-dollar picture, sorry to sa}, did SE:-:IOR BIG SHOT. not come out. It excited Mrs. l\..reiner, while directing the drama club play, to drick and Ada Nevill wrote up the be told that photographers were there. school section. Betty Crippen, Ada But when it was announced how local Nevill, and LaRoux Groves edited the were their affiliations, she sank to her curricular activity, and Clara Wallenchair and sighed, "Is that all? Well, give weber and Ann Lilly helped in all departthem my regards." ments. Julia Ann Caldwell and Tom Timel} pep talks were given to the art Gilliam did work on the extra-curricular staff which was headed by Seymour section. Wheelock. The artistic temperamentals And so we come to the end of our sat around on bannisters at suitable anstory. The major aim of an} year book gles, and drew the Greek statuary in the is to satisfy its readers. Our aim number nooks and corners of the building. Miss two is to get All-American rating again. Perry had her protegees do exceptional The Angelus shoots high and hopes to work. reach both her aims. Sports were worked on with deftness and precision by Dave Rewick, while Bett} Blakeney did the writing on the societ} section v.: here the . . . mteresung p1cture of the cadets' ball is shown. Tom Cooper patiently lined up clubs on the familiar platform every night, Pr.P T ,\LKS Do NoT BmHLR THI.~t and Dan a Ken- �SCRIPT BOOK CAPABLE ]U::>;E MoRRI SCRIPT BOOK (A GAUDY cover, illustrations, and 'M fine paper typifies the new Script Book. The publication is made up of student scribblings graduated from their bureau drawers. You should see the heaps of stuff that arc thinned down to the best that twenty-five cents can buy. "Horrid, sickly, pink punch" and sugar-coated cookies introduce a new member to the board. After this rush party, the survivor faces endless afternoons judging submitted effort from the English classes. In one out of ten cases the conclusion reached is N. S. H., which means Not So Hot. C a p a b 1e June Morris edited the literary talent, and Mrs. Lowe sponsored the board as a veteran of past deadlines. The art editor saw that appropriate illusMRS. LowE tratlons were sketched and scattered throughout the essays, stories, and poems. Various committees- plagerism, proofreading- appointed by June, handled the material and were responsible for smooth running and an early publication date. The business end was purposely operated b} Charles Willis under loss, and the cost was made up by a theater benefit and a candy bar sale. The aims of the Script Book arc observation, appreciation, expression, creation, and to get out before the Angelus. The book, sold at cost, is often used as a model in the junior high schools and other senior high schools. ScRIPTB<XH:ERS: God,man, \Villi<, Eddy, Knox, Bates I 'Thirty·nine �THE URPLICES.. ANGELuS SnR OF THL 0Rn:. ·r . . . CHRIST}.f,\5 PAGE.\:-.-T DRAMATICS {C'\ N[ Friday night in November, a \.:__) ~horus of Spanish Californians, miners, emigrants, and bandits, gathered on the stage to sing a finale before an admiring audience. Then came the curtain down on "The Golden Trail", the music department's operetta. Colorful costumes , li,Thts and scener) provided <Tay back,Trounds tor sin,Tinn and speakin<T b b parts. The Golden Trail Hotel was the scene of corned), romantic interludes, and wild doings during the '49 gold rush. The plot centered around gold dust and jewel, and the identity of Murietta, a bandit chief. ~ ~ ) ~ ~ B:\CKGRou:--:o • • . CHORU Forty 19 3 6 Paul Thode and Virginia McMillin sang the leading roles. Comedy v. as delegated to Joe Parriott as M:ontmorenc} Puddington. Villainy was present in the leather-clad figure of Jack Knox as Ylurietta, and "Dead Shot Dick", Lewis DeLong. Carmela, the Queen of Mexican maids, was played b) Madelyn Studebaker. Accompanist and stage managers did back stage heroics, and publicity and promptings insured a fine performance. Miss :tvloorhead fanned the air with her wand for magical singing effects, and Ylrs. Kreiner gave able direction to the characters. A:-:n C ,\ T . . . THE CoLORf L 0PERETT \ �ORAlYlATlCS in this play he was haysecdy. Bill S c h w a l b was a good major stooge that kept the play m o v i n g. D o r is Johnson, as Agatha, had an easy, n a t u r al p a r t . Charles Willis wisely kept from CuM.\X \\Tr H F ,\R!\tER BL.\KE A:s n St~t IRREL Gu:-: overdoing a comic S} ster, J. Clarence Biddleford. "Peace on Earth, Good Will T awards Men." This was the simple theme of the The amateurs filled the bill; their audiChristmas play. Down the aisles, lighted ence bent double at the funnie t scene candles in their hands, came the A Capin the second act. At first glimpse, the pella Choir to open the festival. The furniture, borrowed from the Denver scenes of the play were unified by old Dr} Goods, looked like a set off Elitch's; carols sung by the choir. Narrators read second look proved what good work Mr. ot the Annunciation, the Shepherds, the Long's boys can do with scenery three l\.ings and Nativit}. The profits from "The Kut Farm" About two thousand parents and went towards the school's Dew sound friends of the students of East High projector and getting the Drama Club School saw the pageant in the two days into the Angelus. ot its presentation. The Thalia Drama Club presented "The Nut Farm," a pla} done up in three acts, and the Thalians pro~.nbly gave it its best performance. This was due to the direction of Mrs. Kreiner, who, after the second act, got a bouquet of flowers for all her troubles. Sound effects consisted of dropping flower pots off stage at a critical point in the script. A feeble door bell was answered with clever lines. A wicked looking butcher knife and a squirrel gun were properties. John Chase and Muriel Lindstrom were the leads. Jane Button, who played Mrs. Barton, didn't want to steal the play, but she almost did. Wallace Blake look anything but a farmer from Iowa, but , VI ro. ·.'\RIE.: Lt. ·osTROM • ·o CHASE Forty-one �THE A GELUS SENIOR CLASS PLAY <i\ FTFR stage and screen versions, "Big Hearted Herbert" came to East High. It's the hilarious story of an ultra plain man, with a college minded family, and a wife who must reform her husband for the good of the household. Veteran \Vallace Blake as Herbert strolled the lenn·th of the stac:re past the hio·h school ~ ~ b players and told them the} had better not forget their lines. Ethel Mae Martin as Herbert's wife sighed and understood her eccentric husband. The seniors imported John Chase, Bill Schv. alb, and Herbert Anderson along v. ith Blake from the Thalian's "Nut Farm" to make a success of everything. Bill Clair and Harvey Hayutin had prize contributor} parts. Bill pla} ed the role of a likable Harvard fellow who wanted "to marry your daughter, (Marjorie Urick) sir". Harve} v. as a bright 1936 little boy who thought everybody was so funny, including Herbert. Meredith \X'inchell must have gone quite to Erin to pick up an Irish brogue. "-and me ancestors were kings, mind ye, too!" Julia Anne Caldwell and Bill Schwalb were cast as customers who survived a purposeful dinner. Patricia Ann Dunnwho likes to wreck Angelus pictures by moving-and our head boy, Virgil Lininger, were college parents with whom Herbert did not get along. A side-splitting dinner scene, an ugly portrait of grandpapa, and a shiny cuspidor added comic background to a clever dialogue. \Y/all ace Blake, as Sliscomb in "The Nut Farm" and as lead in "Big Hearted Herbert," deserves to be called tops in high school productions, along with Jane Button, Ethell Mae Martin, and John Chase. Congratulations to the seniors and to Mrs. Kreiner. TYR:\:-.;T HERBERT L\YS Dow:-: THE L\W FOTt y·t wo �FORENSICS FORENSICS ran over a post-mortem with deflated debaters. The affirmatives, remembering that upon their young shoulders rested the burden of the proof, became adept in persuasion; the negative, needing only to destroy one of the affirmative's points, became argumentative and disbelieving. The teams challenged Congress to a debate on ship subsidies. Traditional Congress got a little ruffled when the new Debate Club said that the former's case was like weiners, baloney and strings. East met a Denver University team on state medicine and did pretty well. University practised a little, took a few notes, yawned and arrogantly arranged to go home. East and Cathedral High got together in the forensic field. East sent some delegates to the speech conference at West High held under the auspices of Denver University. North ga\ e a heart} welcome to this school's representatives and invited half an auditorium of public speaking classes to hear f1) ATHER to the front stepped de bat'- L\ ing this season. The reason was that the debate teams formed a club of their own to prepare for the scheduled debates and to learn argumentive procedure. Mr. Wilkinson, the new debate coach, called his teams together every Tuesday night. Heckling and cross-examination debates, three men teams, summaries, and outlines -everything was tried out m these weekly affairs. The questions, briefly stated, were: Resolved, that a system of state medicine be adopted; that five to four decisions of the Supreme Court be subjected to Congress, and that the United States should aid the League of Nations m settling the ltalo-Ethiopian situation. The young lawyers, heated to argument, dropped the traditional "worthy opponent," and clipped the address, inflectionally, to the single declamatory word. Summaries of cases were often repeated and allegories sprinkled in. The majority of those making much noise from a platform were ~irls. Tenaciously holding their points against the brow-beating of boyish exuberants, they desc.n e cong r a t u 1a t i o n s. Coach Wilkinson took notes on deE\'ASIO:-.' A~S\VER ,\ CATCH Q ESTIO:S bates and critically Forty-three �THE ANGELU5 1 9 3 6 awaited their turns. But the orations were all the better for emotional strain. Music, and Reverend 1\.cnnedy followed with the final \\ ord. Thomas Gilliam, a junior, won the gold medal with the Robert Emmet's oration, "On Being I ound Guilt) ot Treason." Shafroth ~ost difficult of forensic tusscls is the VE IER \:-.'S A!':D A UTHORITIES their guests. Such doings should be done at East, and more interested audiences should be present at debates. Woodbury "Entertaining an exalted opm10n of the benefits to boys who give special attention-to declamation,"-a number of bo) s fully agreeing with the founder of the prize came up, one night, to room 307 to deliver orations before a group of rather bored teachers. Their object was the R. \\l. \Voodbury Medal award for good speaking. Mr. Edward V. Dunklee, Mr. Stanley T. Wallbank, and the Reverend Harq . 1\.ennedy were asked in to pass judgment over the high school orators. The date set was Friday, the thirteenth of December. e\ en boys, the survivors of the preliminaries began to appear around eight o'clock and the contest began. Patriots and parliamentarians lent masterpieces to the open and quite expansive mouths of their reciters. Some, swallowing cough drops, and others, chewing wads of paper out of their historic programs, nervously Fortv· four Shafroth Extemporaneous Speaking Contest. The brave volunteers offer themselves to six possible topics of local, national, and international interest, and prepare in an hour's time a ten-minute talk. The award is volumes of nice, dry books. Mildred Morris and John Chase were the school's speakers this year. The tryouts were held at West. The minute hands fly past 3600 seconds before the candidate appears on the stage to present, with trembling hands, his subject to the chairman. Mildred CH.\ E BLAKE �FORENSICS spoke on the "So<..ial Security Act" and john on the "New Trade Agreement Between the United States and Canada." For a long time it was doubtful whether or not the trumpet quartet would arrive in time to back up the speeches. But in came East's own, and they began to play, and john Chase won with flying colors. Three cheers for the president of Congress. Kiwanis East and Manual originally contcst~.::d this pri;:e, then known as the Stevens Award; the l\.iwanis Club carried on, widening the competition to include all the public high schools. Fast has talked herself in to the most victories. East's auditorium was host to the loquacious luminaries this year. The weighty subject of essays and orations was: "How Can American Youth Foster the Pioneer Spirit in the Face of Increasing Paternalism?" The old oratorical style of delivery has been dropped in favor of S TATE M EDICI. •E? effective speaking. \'fallace Bbkc did some stepping about and arm exercising for East (and Congress). The Lasterners can't tell you much about the other contestants; they were too busy cheering their own. After the talks the orchestra played and played until the judges would give their decision. Then came Mr. Hill, with a strange and serious mood, winding his way down the long circular aisle to the platform. Hardly foreboding were the principal's nlances , however ' for his new was tha'" orator Blake had brought the coveted honor home again. ~ GJLLIA:\f T H IBODE \ U # Wolcott Ten gtrls read through to the final of the fifty se\ cnth conte t for the \\Tolcott l\1edal, awarded for public ight reading. Mi s .ualie \\' il on, 1i Helen Marshall, anc.t Mrs. Cbn:nce Irdand strained to hear any defect in the practiced voices of the narrator . The decision was that Betty Ray Thibodeau be t inflected the..: reading, and that honorable mention went to Elizabeth I me., Ga '1 1clnick, and 1iriam Heller. Fort·yfivc �THE ANGELU A\VARDS ([lf. ALL the honors given at East \.._)High the winning of the Honor Cup is the most coveted. Service, democracy, spirit, scholarship, fellowship, and charactcr-Se\ mour \'Vhedock. The Honor Cup or the class of 1920 was voted by his teachers and tcllow seniors to Ser mour for his citizenship, athletics, scholarship, and school activities. Se} mour \Vheclock is an all-city guard, president of the "D" club, art editor of the Angelus, "Mr. Senior", and a member of the National Honor and Hi-1 societies. So} ou can sec how \Vhcclock would deserve an honor cup. The others chosen by the senior class were Betty Rae Thibodeau and James Jones. TH Forty•SlX 'S IORS ' CHOICE 1936 SHIRLE Y G \. 'T:: Doroth} Stcnmark received a fiftydollar check, interest from a fund established b} Louise Steier Steinberg, a former commercial teacher at East. The award was given to Dorothy for her work in advanced shorthand and business English. She got lofty scholastic marks and does lots of extra work for everybody. The short story contest, a memorial to Mrs. Hill, was topped by a progressive sophomore, Shirle} Gantz. Shirley gets a book . , for her prize story, "Let's Try A gam . Betty Haas and Robert Boyer, according to poetess Lillian White Spencer, tied for the Principal's Poetry Prize. Betty's and Bob's works were groups of poems which v. ere published in the Script Book. The brave Angels who \\ ent on with Luin and pulled through with excellent rating arc Charlotte Godsman, Miriam Goodwin, Betsy Harpel, Gene Modesitt, Elizabeth l\:1organ, 5eymour Wheelock, Doris White, Albert Wilson, and Meredith ~/inchcll. Vergil Medals for the Romans. Scholarship and seven hundred pages ot outside reading mean Spanish Medals for Mary Jo Dearst} ne, Jeanne Hein, Ed} the 1v1 i 11 i c k e r, Shirley McMillen, Helen Riche}, and Betty Ray Thibodeau. �The spirit of the 1936 Angelus demands a new and different club section. Instead of a general description of activities, we have written a brief criticism of each club. In some cases the criticism is not severe enough, and in others, the orchids arc too few. We can only ask that you temper this with your own judgment. Incidentally, these clubs have paid for the doubtful privilege of being criticized, and have cooperated wholeheartedly with the Angelus Board. Our sincere thanks goes to them, and to the club sponsors, of whom no mention is made in the following pages because it would be impossible to do them justice. Theirs is a thankless, difficult job that deserves appreciation. Clubs arc a definite part of school life, for the friendships founded in them arc worth while and long lasting. W c hope that our criticism will not be destructive, but will serve to awaken the clubs into going forward. , �THE ANGELUS 19 36 through East's own three-inch telescope. Programs included talks on astronomy, eclipses, our universe, and a debate and playlet. A few members counted meteors for the 1eteor ociet}, a pastime which we ourselves ha\i e never tried. \VHAT, 1 'o T-\R ? Astronomy The A t~·o'1omy C 1u b accomplishes mon: in proportion to Its membership than most of the larger clubs. Outstanding eve.'1tS 'ere two trips to the Chamberlin Observatory and two evening mcetm;s to study the constellations Big Sisters Bi~ Isters, m.:tde up of only seniors, h,1s been rather inactive, but it is beginni,1~ to succeed here in accomplishing its object of making a more sociable and united group of girls. Its main job is to help the sophomore girls who find it hard to orient themselves when they fi rst n:ach our "pearly gates". Bi6 Sisters acquainted themselves with this ye,1r's group through two teas. They also gave se"\ eral assembly programs, schooling the "sophs" on East's histor} and on what to expect from its teachers. It's too bad some of the male students can't have "Big isters" to break the wa} for them. Clio Clio exists primanly to have a good time. Upon asking some promment boys of the junior and senior classes for their opinion of C I i o, t h e i r prompt reply was "useless", "gossip c I u b", etc. But Clio has to limit tts roster to oneh u n d r e d so the o-irls must like the club, which, after .:tll, is tht: most important matter. Initiations w e I ~ O~IOR E "' G UIDES Forty•c1 ht �ORGA JZATlO rs come pledges semi-annually, the pledges are forced to entertain o 1d members, whether they like it or not. At meetin<rs the b ) girls amuse themselves by "pianoizinu" b ) sinain<T b b' tcllincTh J. o k e s )· some don't do much of anything. A good part of the time is spent in callin•Tb the roll and getting acquainted. VisitM INL'TEs A RE L E. ·cTHY 1 • Co. 'GR£. s ors ad d res s the traditional prestige. Its purpose is to club on travels, foreign problems, and learn the science of oovernment and to local topics. Clio docs its good turn by practice the art of debatino. It is hinted sending Christmas gifts to several needy that Congress has followed the example families. It's too bad that this charitable of the Washington body and spends impulse is only seasonal. much of its time filibustering. TevertheCongress less, all current champion orator arne East's Congress has been pondering from this club. The Conoress-sponsored over the vital problems since 1\lcKinley Chri tmas Ball always has be n a leadino took office. The club has cloaked itself in 'hot. G T HEIR Goon Duo Fort'f•mne �THE ANGELUS ~OTHL ·c To BE ers, some mterestin<~ others not so t>' i n t e r e s t i n b' a describe their world travels at the meetings in 207. The . . C 0 nSClentiOUS Cruisers play Santa Claus to four families, sew for the Needle-Work G u i 1d, and give money to Tucka-\Vay home. Am school frolic; this } ear \\as no exception. 1\ear graduation, the Senior members were feted at a sumptuous banquet. Incidentall), Congress has a pretty good basketball team; the} trounced the Angelus Board by an unprintable score. Cruisers Organized original!) as a travel club, Cruisers has rather traveled from its purpose and directs ItS aCtlVltlCS tO wards social life. A m o n g its b i g e v c n t s are the mother -daughter tea and the ClioC r u is e r s dance ' which was attended by 270 couples. Cruisers is one of the largest clubs, but too many of its members have joined merel} to add to their list of act1V1t1es. SpeakFtfty 19 36 "D" Club In the fall, the "D" Club, as well as others, suffered from a lack of interest. An emer<rencv meetin<rb was called and b J the club's activities were made attractive enough to stimulate jaded enthusiasm. Social banquets, a skating party, and the big dance made up most of the year's program. The "D" men act as doormen, ushers, anything the occasion demands, PUPPET PL.\Y �ORGANIZATIONS RESOLVED THAT . . . but they chiefly serve the school by creating school spirit and patriotism. Recently the club drew up a set of training rules for each sport. Perhaps this will stop the disregard for training that has impaired our athletic prowess. NosE TO THE WHEEL Debate The newest club was perhaps the most active this last year. The Debaters participated in twenty-three interschool debates. Previously, debating with other schools has been done in a rather freelance manner; this club is definitely a step forward toward more polished argumentation. When not on the "road", the debaters experiment with new methods and WHO BROKE TR:\1!-:IXG? attempt to make themselves "fireproof" by hot cross-examination and hotter heckling. The Debate club may replace some of the older clubs who are "losing their grip". Drama From September to February, the Drama club is rather dormant. It entertains itself b) rehearsing (me-act plays, h o 1ding tryouts for new members, and generally polishing its talents. Drama club members have had the leading roles in almost all the school productions, and so have had a very busy spring. But near the first of �THE ANGELUS 1936 D A. 'Cl , 'G A POL KA DO, RE, !\II . . . February, the Thespians roll up their sleeves and begin production of their annual play. Talent and hard work showed in this year's production, "The Nut Farm". Euclideans Few students have mathematical appetites after 3:15. Euclideans has dwindled steadily from a large club to a small club of more earnest members. Membership is restricted to those who have com- H ERE Is Bou Rno :--:. 'AIS! pletcd two years of mathematics, so they can discuss problems more advanced than simple arithmetic. This club vitally needs new members and new life. French The main project of the French club has been the creation of the "Whitaker Medal" to be awarded to each extremely outstanding graduate student of French Seven or Eight. Programs have been of the ordinary language club variety: songs, s p e a k e r s, a n d movies. Members studied a different section of France at each meeting, and so will not be lost when, and if, they go to France This group is . . qmet, c n erg e t 1 c and may develop in to o n e of the leading clubs. �ORGANIZATIONS BUSY FIXGERS German Folk Dancing Folk dancing has largely replaced singing in the German club. The bold gentlemen in knee breeches and the blushing damsels have given several programs at other schools. The club is democratic in that it has no officers and pays no dues. Girl Reserves W c hear little about Girl Reserves except for occasional reminders about a theatre benefit, dance, or a waffle supper. But it must be very industrious, for cvcq Wednesday, t h c g i r 1s journey to the Y. W. C. A. for dancing classes, hob by groups, drama, and handiwork. G 'ESS \VHAT Hi-Y Hi-Y lists most of the prominent boys as members. This club belongs to a nation-wide Hi- Y organization sponsored by the Y. M. C. A., but 1t is rather aloof from the other local Hi- Y groups. Social events have been of nutritious nature: beefsteak fries, dinners, and a banquet. Unique is the Hi- Y Mothers' club, which meets monthly to plan social and charity work. Girl Scouts The Girl Scouts arc handy with their h a n d s and h a n d y to h a " e a r o u n d, serving girls who arc not of the social butterfly type. A BIG CoNFERE. 'CE Ftfty·thru �THE B ET ANGELUS ELLER. International Relations The International Relations club is active in stud} ing world affairs. Preparation is made annually for some historical and international programs, and for two conferences. This March, South High School was host to the third City Conference. Denver Universit} sponsored the State Conference in April. UA 1936 Junior Chamber of Commerce Members of the Junior Chamber of Commerce have opportunit} to work with the young business men of the city. They heard speakers on subjects from insurance to the experience of a "G" man and visited several local commercial concerns. The club as a whole is just finding itself and is endeavoring to secure more leading students. Supporting "Clean-Up Paint-Up" week and winning a prize with its t1oat in the safety parade " 'ere two Important act1v1t1es. Junto The Junto Literar} Society had speakers on traveling in Eg} pt, the Hol} Land, how to keep corsages tresh, and the art of table decorating. Main happenings v.-ere the Junto- Minerva Leap Year Dance, the tea honoring senior girls, and playing Santa Claus at Christmas time. Seventy-five new members suffered bravely under the tortures of a rigorous initiation, so the club must have something worth while. SUDDEN JrChamber of Commerce of East H;jh TH b Y CAPTU Rl:D FIRST PRIZ E �ORGANIZATIONS MR. MESSICK SPEAKS Script The Script Club has a definite job each year-to publish the ~cript Book. It accomplishes this job and has a good time in doing it. The} seck to de-v clop their personal expression with leading poets criticizing their literary efforts. ANOTHER B-\SKET Minerva The same criticism applies to Minerva, that applies to the majority of East's clubs. Prestige attracts many; few become whole-hearted members. Activities arc along the social line but the club docs much worthw hi 1c work. At Christmas the girls visit the A d u 1t Blind Home, sing carols, and serve r c f r c s h m c n t s. They have decor a t e d the ocial Room and arc pa} ing for the library mural. Sketch-Sphinx These two clubs with the same objective, to advance the individualism of art, have managed to reorganize feebly this year. Only the more select students are admitted. RP..-\DY FOR \VORK �THE A~GELG~ 19 36 SHOOT!. ·c HIGH FIE TA T!}.fE Spanish "Si, senor; aqui se habla espanol." That is, the Spanish Club intends to give its members a chance to talk, sing, and da 1ee (al espanol) but quite often a word of En.:;lish slips into the program. However, the club succeeds fairly well in promotin~ companionship and interest among the Spanish students. The annual "fiest,1" adds a d.1 h of sunn) Spain to our calendar. Sports The Sports Club is made up of a few girl \\ ho are interested in playing games. FJ ELD T ,-\CTICS !vlembers enjoy all sports, outdoor and indoor. Archer) and deck tennis were introduced this } car and if they prove successful .1nd popular, will be added to the activities. White Jackets No <'tirls have .vet succeeded in makin<,. the football team, but this club has boosted the school spirit a lot with its white jackets, red skirts, and "gob" hats. After the football season, the letter formations, hubbed wheels, and stars virtually stop. Members devote the rest of the ) car to selling tickets, sponsoring the Mardi Gras dance, marching in parades, and getting their Angelus picture t a k e n. \V h it e Jackets deserve to be complimented on the improvement of their or~anization in the l1st two years. ~ ~ �J()CIAL ACTIVIT}' J ocial activity holds a prominent place in school life, as a relaxation, an enjoyment of "letting go." The dance is an outstanding phase of social life. The dances at East arc open to the whole school and this year the turnouts have been unusually good. We realize that some dances are more successful than others, that some people enjoy a dance that others don't. And, of course, } our date either adds or detracts from the enjoyment of a hop. The music, too, augments the pleasure or boredom of a jig. Being an up and coming school, \\ e like the new pieces to dance to; and if the orchestra plays a lot of last month's arrangements, the orchestra is "out." We do not mean this section to contain criticisms of individual dances, but, through the medium of reactions overheard and discussions held with those attending, we intend to give a just, frank, and authentic picture of each. �THE ANGELUS CoR. ··ET·.EARs Th~ Barn Dance A goodly arra) of I asterners came to the senior Barn Dance, all prepared to have themselves a "time." \Vith this in view, the dance season \\as opened with a husky bang! The) came in school clothes, a noble idea, had a wonderful time, and went home with tired feet, 1936 caused by niblets of corn bouncing about on an almost waxlcss floor, which made danemg vcr} uncomfortable, even in school shoes. The commit tee worked hard; they slaved putting up decorations, dragging corn s talks around and tacking up a bright and shiny moon until the orchestra came. Their efforts were rewarded, however, for the decorations stayed up till the social hour on the next Monday-a sure s1gn of a successful frolic. The "D" Club Dance Maybe it was the appeal of the strong, silent "D" club men, or the Christmas B AC K TO TRUCKI:>: ' �SOCIAL ACTIVITY sp1nt, or the fact that it had been a lonlb7 time since the last dance, but whatever it was, t he hop (( went" ; indeed , the comm1ttee even l:ngaged a new orchestra , which , led by Roger Rambeaux, who lent his burly form and high C voice to the occasion, turned out to be the find of the season. Congress The fact that Congress had its ball only a week after the "D" club splurge and just five days before Christmas, put a slight damper in the attendance; and those who came found pleasure in pulling down the decorations. A Kayo Lamless orchestra was fine, even without the chief attraction. The committee labored labor- THE TOKE~ T:\~GO PuzzLE: Fem KAYO LAM iously, but the laborious labor proved a bit futile, as the odds seemed against the dance. Junto-Minerva Interest on the part of the boys had been sk) high for weeks before the JuntoMinerva formal. It was different, and a bit exciting to be invited, instead of doing the inviting, for a change, especially right after Christmas. A fine crowd attended, the girls armed with attractive bids, and Is SHE Hrm. ·c SoMETHI~G~ Fifty•mne �THE A~GELU5 1936 uary" was about their speed. One crowd of girls even sent their dates corsages, called for them in the family cars, and fed them afterwards-a new and clever idea for a Leap Ycar dance. BEGI:-;":-;"ER' L UCK a corsage, an idea borrowed from ClioCruisers. A "swank" time was had by all in sptte of the fact that the orchestra, Bud Brown and his B~nd, played pieces of year before last's vintage-"June in Jan- Clio-Cruisers This } ear, a new name was conceived for the Clio-Cruiser formal-a Sweetheart Dancc-(thc leap } car influence), instead of the usual valentinc jig. The number of couples in the gym made it rather crowded, but nobody seemed to mind. In the estimation of many, this "'as one of the most successful dances of the } car, despite the fact that prominent Mr. Senior (he said nobody asked him), was not at the presentation of Miss and 1\lr. East High, Bonnie Northcutt and Mac Jolsom; Miss Senior, Rosanne Sudholt; Miss and Mr. Junior, JoAnne Divisck and Dick Pate; Miss and Mr. Sopho- ]OlN THE ARMY AND EN JOY LIFE �SOCIAL ACTIVITY more, Inez Montgomery and Bradley Johnson, and that the grand march was a bit scrambled at the end, and the cape jasmines, ordered for the occasion, froze on their way from California. Mardi Gras fARMLRS . .. ANYWAY, l'r's Fu.:-:. Tt-IEY SAY Some of the girls balked at the idea of asking a date to a dance for the third time without a chance for the boy to do some asking in between, which was a rather unfortunate circumstance for the Mardi Gras. The guests, most of them, came in costume, and after a grand march before several judges, Miss Betty Sherwood and her escort, Howard Rouark, were crowned King and Queen of the Mardi Gras. Splotches of red paint smeared on their uniforms were a trifle <ror)' ) thou<-rh ver)' effective • Thowina0 tax b tokens at a very clever floor show, which dragged a little toward the end, seemed a bit childish and spoiled an otherwise attractive dance. 0 Military Ball The members of the committees for the cadet ball spared no effort or time to make their hop a shming example of what military balls are. Whether it was the allure of brass buttons, or the subtle WHAR Yo' ALL Gm.:-:'? Sixty·one �THE .\I. "T A~GELL~ 19 36 HORTY charm of uniforms, or the dancing of the cadets (learned in the dancing class supervised by Big Sisters), that put the Ball over, is not kno\\ n, but ever} would-begeneral and his date had a super tlme, especially on the roof garden. Pearly Gate Hop The tudent Council, in order to raise St., SPE. ·nED Acrro::-: money for the movie machine, sponsored a new dance-the Pearly Gate Hop. It was unfortunate that several Easterners \verc singing in the amateur contest at a loc.1l hotel, because a number of supporters felt it their duty to go there, instead of the hop. At the "Pearly Gate," t. Peter raised a cynical left eyebrow at the o·uests as the}' arrived, and Gabriel looked d own his nose while he was blo\\ ing his trumpet. The hop was held in the Cafe, due to "pull." There, Ralph Collister drum me d out tunes at a g r e at rate, to please everybody. ~ Junior Prom :\IILE FOR THE BrRDII!, PLEA E! The committees must have virtually s 1ave d �SOCIAL ACTIVITY putting up the decorations for the Junior Prom. To add to the festivity of the ball, the r o o f garden was opened, a trit1e breezy, but who cared? The spirit of spring was very ..!vidcnt- summer f o r m a 1s, 1i n e n coats, and white shoes. The orchestra staged a h i t par ad e, and according to East, THEY NEED A LITTLE Pu:-:c:H "Los t" was the Teas most popular song of the day. The During the year, Clio and Cruisers pink and white carnations given to the had "Mother and Daughter" teas; White boys as they arrived v. as a bright idea, Jackets, a tea to encourage new members, for it did away with the flurry of a and Big Sisters, a tea for the bashful Grand March, and the bo} s got to wear sophomores. Refreshments consisted of them all evening. wateq punch and cookies. Folk Dancing After seeinu::.... a '~ r o u p of f o 1k dancers in assembly, the enthusias. . '' tlC progreSSiVeS ot the enior Class began tolk dancing. They had fun, but they charged a d i m e admission, so n o b o d y else seemed interested. ~ (( THE BRE.\D LIXE Saxt· ·thru �THE ANGELUS GuEs · \VHICH 0. 'E Is THE Qt:EE. • 1936 idea, but it didn't quite go over. The have been o·ood if the J· unior skit mi~ht b b censors had not seen it first. So, the seniors came forth with first prize; their skit was a take-off on the teachers which was appreciated by all students. It was a wonderful sight to sec members of our dearly beloved faculty, in their skit, tripping about the stage in sheets, especially 11r. Pearson. The juniors had the seniors very much worried at the first of the track meet, but the seniors ran hard, and captured first, with the little sophs, much to everyone's surprise, only six points behind the winners. The dance was well attended. About 4:15 our R. 0. T. C. marched in, looking a Red and White Day It didn't rain! The day couldn't have been nicer. The schedule was planned so that classes were excused after lunch. Then a presentation of sktts was given by the three classes plus the teachers in the auditorium. The sophs had a ver; clever \VHERE ARE You? Sixty·four bit young and scared, and then the sixteen girls, chosen by popular vote, came in. After some breathless moments, the coy little jester handed a bouquet of lovely roses to Roseanne Sudholt, who made a most sracious queen, even if. in her excitement, she stumbled up her throne. The seniors heaved a sigh of relief, and were elated to have won the cup. �ATtillTICI \ ' oid of startling events, there was, nevertheless, enough excitement in the athletic regime this year to cause considerable interest. The first furor arose when night athletic contests were abolished, a fact which was caused by the general high school attitude toward this phase of night life. Another controversial matter was the eight semester eligibility rule, the technicalities of which were, and arc, deep and involved. No conclusion was reached during the year, and the matter is still hanging fire. A new Angel was dubbed when school started with the addition of Charlie 11cGlone to the coaching staff. "Charlie's" debut at East was a busy one. This winter marked the reintroduction of hockey into the sports curriculum, after a four-year absence. Old 1an \\' inter was put in his place by the construction of an indoor ice-rink, upon which all league games were decided. �THE 1936 ANGELUS 20 BUR!':ETT PowERs FOOTBALL ('U ONCEDED an excellent chance by \.....1 prep dopesters to capture the football crown, East, with eleven lettermen holding down the fort, trained its guns on the distant championship. But either the Angels' aim was poor, or the target -vv as as elusive as a frightened jackrabbit, for the eleven failed to come close to the title. True, the team scored far more points than were scored against it, losing several one-point decisions. The Seraphs began the season with a bang, but v,.ere jolted by several unlocked-for factors. Two obstacles which arose to thwart our ambitions were team FOLSOM H:\GE FISHEL dissension and breaking trammg. Of course, these barriers were caused by the squad itself. Most observers agreed that the season ""as a success in spite of the adverse fortunes of our vaunted warriors. It was a thrilling sight to see the power and fight that was present when the red team put on the heat and "went to town." Promise Shown in Early Wins Evenly played throughout, East trimmed Longmont in the first practice game by a 7-0 count. Burnett intercepted a flat pass in the last half of the contest, and ran 30 yards through a clear field to the goal. A 20-0 trouncing was the lot that befell the weak Colorado Springs Terrors the next Saturday. Mac Folsom carried the pigskin on the most spectacular play of the game, a fifty-yard touchdown reverse. Thus, we came to the city schedule. Overwhelming a light but spirited HAGE LEADS INTERFERENCE FOR }ONES Sixty• six �FOOTBALL AMES FIRST DowN! Manual team, East's eleven began the season by decisively defeating Manual, 27-0. Mac "Blind Benny" Folsom brought the crowd to its feet when he sprinted, on a perfectly executed reverse, 78 yards to a touchdown. The scoring began in the first period and continued throughout the game. Standouts for East were Wheelock, Kanta, Folsom, and Rosen. The score was not, however, an indication of the contest. The elusive Manual backs, time after time, reeled off goodsized gains, with Bud Johnson, Bricklayer quarterback, leading the never-say-die attack. This game showed a perfected Angel offense, as contrasted with a rather weak defense. MITCHELL ter, it seemed as though the game would end in a scoreless tic. Then, however, the Cowboys, sparked by Herb McCarthy, drove fifty yards to pay dirt. "Toy Tank" Cockrell then placekicked the point, which made the score 7-0. Team work of the Angels was marred by frequent fumbles, which, together with the superior pass-defense of the Cowboys, kept the eleven in hot water throughout A Long Slump East's perfect record was marred, after three wins, by a defeat at the hands of West's Cowboys. Until the fourth quarSPI'\NER PLAY McGLONE M-\'>:NING ScHWEIGER the game. Wheelock and Johnson played well for East. Outgaining and outplaying the Vikings, the Cherubs suffered an undeserved loss the next week, when North was given a touchdown by a fluke center. The ball bounced off surprised "Emperor" Jones' Sixty· seven �THE ANGELUS NICE Gr\1~ head into the hands of Sidell, North end, who ran 13 yards to a touchdown. The extra point was converted. Fighting back, the Angels reached pay-dirt as a result of Kanta's 18-} ard cut-back. Burnett plunged in a desperate attempt to tie the score, and e v c r} one (including Harq ), thought that the point was good, but the referee ruled otherwise. final score: 7-6. Blasting East's championship hopes (the fc\\ that remained), a fighting South team held the Cherubs to a 6-6 draw. The first half was all East's. James Jones, mighty red-shirtcd fullback, proved to be the best bach. on the field. Time after time, the bruising 185-pound demon plowed through the Confederate line. East scored when Jo:1cs crashed over, after De 1.alb had run to the three-yard line. The extra poi'1t \\as lost. The BECKLEY Sixty eight ToH~ o. • \V:\G~ER 19 36 Rebels, however, outfought a dead Angel team in the last stanzas of the game, scoring one touchdown, and missing another by inches. The following Saturday, while rooters and substitutes alike sat frozen to the benches, Manual gained revenge for a 27-0 trouncing suffered in September by trimming East, 13-0. The game was played in ncar-zero weather. After a scoreless first half, Manual tallied in the final stanzas of the game, both touchdowns being made by Jim Cole, Manual's fleet fullback. The contest was livened up considerably toward Dd.:.,\LB Is 1~ ,, H u RRY the last, when Beckley, giant Seraph tackle, unleashed long, spectacular passes to D~ 1.alb and Powers, in a frantic effort to score. MURR:\Y MAY LI~I~GER �FOOTBALL \7. •-, ] 0 :-.."E GIESKI. ·c ROSE:\' Our fortunes were nearly reversed the next week, as, playing a spirited game, East was vanquished by West, 7-6. A sava<Ye An<Yel eleven found victOr}' in the first b b half, when l\1acleod made a beautiful catch of Davis' pas in the end zone. The luckless Angels, as usual, failed to con\ crt. The same victory, however, was snatched from our grasp when West made KIMMELL MACLEOD sparked by diminutive Bob Fishel, the Angels came to life and scored, after a long march, from the one-yard E c, with Jones plunging ov r. Again the Seraphs tried desperately to score, but the gun cracked with Fred Powers sna<minn hb b a pass for a first down on rorth's fifteen. Fishel, 140 pou.llds of speedy dynamite, was the only Angel who performed outstandingly in this contest. It was his spirit that kept the downhearted red-clads in the game. Out of the Slump Playing the bst game of the season, East swamped the Confederates, 21-0. The first tally resulted when Davis tossed a 13-yard pass to Folsom. Powers then placekicked his first of three successtve FOLS011 TRIE A1' E:-;o Rux . . . AG:\IN the point after lvan Gaskin had squirmed through a mouse hole in our line for 30 yards and a touchdown. This was the second game lost this year by one point. If we only had a placekicker! And still another game lost! Again the Vikings conquered the Angels, as the old North jinx failed to prevail. Playing poorly in the first half, East had her goal line crossed twice; once on a pass, and, again, on the old end-around play. Then, .. BE. ·. · y" MA "E A Tou cHDO\V. • Sixty-nine �THE ANGELUS LAST GAME OF THE YEAR conversions. Jones made the next score, and another touchdown was credited him before the contest ended. The last quarter spent itself as De Kalb sprinted 40 yards with an intercepted Rebel pass. Every man in the game played well, with Giesking, Johnson, \Vheelock, Folsom, May, and Jones outstanding, armored for the last time in the red-and-white. Nibbles "Se}" Wheelock, two-year veteran and twice captain, was the only Angel to be honored on the all-City first team, due to his sterling type of play and spirit ... <)- ):\"D TEA~£ R Temple, Summer, \Vin d, Kroll, Hartwell, Steinhauer, Coach Schweiger Row 2· Coach McGlone, chupp, Awemu • Levin-on, Gemmill, Harwood, Mayo Row 1: Thoma , Neumann, Rewick, Kinchelow, Friend, Kemp, Wilkins Setenty 1936 his running mate, Dave Giesking, was rated honorable mention, as was Mac Folsom. . . . Folsom had the highest ground-gaining average of any back in the league.... Wainwright May, tackle, and Jimmy Jones, pile-driving fullback, earned for themselves second team allCity berths.... The most popular man on the squad was chunky Bill Hage .... Coach Schweiger loved to sleep, or maybe it was his alarm clock .... those warm looking brown gloves weren't so hot (pun) when they became wet ... but that greas} "red-hot" was as active as its name implied . . . how the squad loved McGlone's "wind sprints" . . . a successful season was enjoyed by the second team champions and the sophomores .... Jack Ames is the only non-graduating letterman ... no night games next year. just in the frosty mornings. Standings TeamW. L. West ........... 7 0 North .......... 6 1 East ............ 2 5 5 Manual ......... 1 South .......... 0 5 T. 1 1 1 2 3 Pet. .937 .812 .312 .250 .187 �FOOTBALL . . . GOLF GOLFERS: Haraway, Robmson, Long, Coach Green, Petry, Te cher, H o kin , Bradford GOLF '7h'" HE Seraph divot-diggers finished in \j.) third place this year in the final golf standings. The team started slowly, because of a lack of seasoned material, but gaining experience and confidence, won its last matches in lopsided victories. The Angel squad lost two contests: one to South in its initial debut, 2-1; and the other to West, by the same count. The third match, with Manual, was an easy victory for our par-breakers, 3-0. The team completed its schedule with a 2-1 victory over the Vikings. The members of this} car's squad were chosen by a qualifying round, held under the tutelage of Mr. Green, golf coach. They were Bob Long and Jack Haraway, both two-year veterans; Nick Petry, Bill Bradford, Len Robinson, Alan Hoskins and Bub T c s c her. Every man on the squad will graduate, with the exception of Robinson. Early- morning matches were pla} ed at the Park Hill course. Standings w. BRADFORD HELPS LONG SINK ONE South ... 10 West ... 8 East .... 7 North .. 5 Manual .. 0 L. 2 4 5 7 12 �THE ANGELUS 1936 NETSTER : Harper. Omohundro, Coach Whipple, H yer, Mode Itt TENNIS t{'h'" HE tennis championship, which has W been won seventeen times in the last twenty years by East, was again gained by the fighting Seraphs. The Angels swept through twelve straight matches without a defeat, blanking South, last year's champs, 3-0. Not until the final contest, with North, was any member of the team pressed to win. In that match, Jean Modesitt, No. 1 man and a three-} car veteran, won from Shwartz by a 9-7, 6-4 score. Members of the team were composed of finalists in a tournament held early in the fall under the supervision of Mr. Whipple, tennis coach. They were: Singles, Jean Modesitt and John Harper; and doubles, Jack Hycr and Ed Omohundro. Harper was the only other veteran on the team beside Modesitt, this being his second and final year. Of this year's squad, Modesitt, Harper, and Omohundro will graduate, leaving only Jack Hyer. Standings Practice Matches East 3, Longmont 0. Final Standings w. L. East ... 12 0 South . . 8 4 Manual. 5 7 North . 4 8 West... 1 11 No A c TION HERE . . . THIS 0:-:E's PosED �TENNIS . . . BASKETBALL COACH WHIPPLE BASKETBALL c;r:- XCELLENT prospects and propheLJ cies greeted Coach Whipple as he of the favored contenders to capture the flag. Because of cooperation, excellent material, and the fact that the squad was instilled with the fundamental principles necessary to every good basketball quintet, the 193536 team justified pre-seas on dope b} capturing the A. WALLA first basketball pennant East has possessed since she won two consecutive hoop championships in 1929 and 1930. examined the basketball prospects for his second } car as basketball coach. A returning roster of five lettermen, coupled with able reserves, forced prep predictions concerning East's basketball machine sky high. So the season began, with East one Showing the best practice-game record of any Denver High School, East automatically became a predominant favorite to capture the city title. The Angels were "Huco KKoc:Ks IT DowN A SNAPPY BIT oF FooTWORK An Excellent Start Seventy-three �THE b e s ted 1 n nonleaguc contests bytwoofthe stronger state teams, Longmont and Colorado Springs. The first league game \\as pla} ed with South on the East hardwoods. Al Walla's superior p 1a yin g was outstanding, as the An od quintet deo feated a loggy MeR. AwE. ·1us Rebel team, 30-25. Pacing the sparkling Seraphs b} scoring 17 points, "Red" was easily the classiest player on the f1oor. East's seasoned front-court men, Karsh and Modesitt, time after time, grabbed the much desired sphere from the opponents' grasp. Their spirit was unquenchable. SnTE TOURNAMENT Seventy•[our 1936 ANGELUS This first game showed excellent championship possibilities for our veteran squad. A team victory, rather than an individual performance, was demonstrated in the second game, as East overwhelmed West, 31-23. The Angels poured it on at the outset of the contest, with Modesitt tallying three buckets to lead the barrage. After encountering unexpected Cowboy resistance in the third quarter, the quintet scored 12 points to cinch the contest. Walt Walla and Jack Turtle demonstrated their prowess by playing bang-up games. Outscoring the poorest North team in } cars, East's f1ashy league-leaders sunk the Vikings the next week by a 32-21 count. Again "Red Man" Walla led his mates to a decisive victory. This win firml} intrenched East at the top of the standings. The Angels held a commanding lead throughout the contest, their KARSH TuRTLE �BASKETBALL supremacy never being challenged by the inexperienced Vikings. Manual Defeated, 21-18 Forced out of prep athletics by the seven-semester rule was Allan Walla, East's flashy center. The loss of this elongated gentleman, the high scorer in the conquest of the Bricklayers, was sorel} felt. The Cherubs started well, and maintained a large lead until the last quarter of the game, when the enlivened Thunderbolts came within four points of handing the weary red-clads their first loss. It was the final steadiness of the Angels that won the day. A Defeat East's winning streak of four in a row was snapped by South's sharp-shooters, 28-23. Chunky Al Karsh, the smallest player in the league, was the only Seraph who could hit the hoop, scoring 14 points. East began slowly, due to the absence of A. Walla and the fact that Jack Turtle was shifted from a guard position to the W. WALLA MODESITT p1vot-post. Sam Levy played well for the rapidly improving Rebels; while Len Beach, sub Angel . . center, 1mprovmg in "Red's" vacated position, exhibited great promise for the three remainTwo Wins Before a small, but enthusiastic C r 0 W d, p }a y e d BEACH amid tax tokens and pennies (the Naismith fund), and accompanied by frenzied cheers and pleas, East nosed out West by a score comparable to football, 14-13. Trailing through three quarters of the game, the Angels tied the Cowboys when "Chest}" EAST TAKES THE REBOUND �THE ANGELUS 1936 championship by coming from behind to defeat a team of fighting Norsemen, 3930. "Rubberlegs" Turtle tallied 16 points, despite a bad ankle; and Jean Modesitt forgot his cold to score ten more. Walter \X'alla performed a magnificent defensive game, and Karsh and Beach rustled the ball well. The Champs Lose TH.\ T FOU RT H Q UARTER R ALLY Turtle S\v ished a shot from midfloor. Then Jean Modesitt caged a beaut if u 1 1efthanded toss, and added a free throw for a one-point Victory. Aided b} West's upset of South, East cinched the The final league game, which had no bearing on the title, was won by Manual, 31-28. Trailing, 14-12 at half time, I:ast picked up somewhat and knotted the score at 20-20. In just three minutes of the last period, however, the Brickla} ers gained an eight-point advantage, and were never headed. Walt (Hugo) Walla, and Jack Turtle, netting many circus shots, accounted for 65o/0 of the Cherub's total. Hage, Griffin, Tamaresis, Tescher, and McLaren, subs, displayed their ability in this contest. Divisional Title BEACH DEFENDS THE GOAL St:vt:nty•stx With every man in the game performing in stellar fashion, East defeated Aurora, 3429, in the first playoff of the divisional tourney. Then, for the third time this season, the Angel five took the measure of the Cowboys by a 3028 score. With this victory, East �BASKETBALL GRIFFIN H.A.GE T .A.MARESIS gained the right to enter the state tournament. The Cherubs drubbed Delta, 3316, in the first round of the state tourney. It was the brilliant playing in the se.::ond half that enabled East to coast home in front. Advancing to the quarter-final round, East was overthrown by Fort Morgan, 33-28. A slow start proved disastrous to the squad's state championship hopes, although the red-clad~ outscored the Maroons by ten points i:1 the last half. TE C HER McLARE. • sitt's uncanny left-handed t03S~S that won more than one game. Standings w. L Pet. T.P. O.P. 189 218 .750 2 East ..... 6 203 175 .625 3 West .... 5 216 220 .625 3 South ... 5 176 190 .500 4 Manual .. 4 249 174 .000 8 North ... 0 All-City Men Jack Turtle, Albie Karsh, and \\1alter and Allan Walla gained places on most of the man) mythical teams, together with Jean Modesitt, who earned ho 10rable mention. Turtle, the highest scori 1g guard in the circuit; Karsh, the "brains" and sparkplug of the outfit; and Al \V'alla, who had an average of 12 poinb per game, were rated first team all-City. Although Modesitt and \'falter \Valla (who was named on the second group) did not attain first-team positions, thC) were extremely valuable to the squad. It was Wall a's sterling defense work and Mode- SECO:!'\D TEA M: A:-.:DER 0 :!'\, V A:'\ VLEET, LEWIS, PARM LEE, FITZGERr\LD, B U HR~fA TER �THE ANGELUS 1936 NECK Twr TERS Row 2. Gic king, Lupton, Canby, Kinchclow, DcKalb, Lcvcri ng R ow 1: Coach Jul rud, Brower, Perci\·al, Ft hcl, cott, Naylor. Percival, M anager Peng WRESTLING CI\ N EXCELLENT start displaced the M ancient jinx which has been held over East's wrestling team, as the bonebenders tossed a 36 1 r 1) 2 loss on South. The squad then trounced West, with Fishel, De !\.alb, and Giesking taking the feature matches. Hopes for a championship team were tossed to the winds, as the grapplers lost a hard decision to the North muscle men, 22-18. The last contest, with Manual, which had no bearing on the championship, was decisively gained by the Seraphs, who won every individual match over 135 pounds. Seven Cherubs wrestled for all-City honors, with three attaining the goalVernon Scott, 125 pounds; Bob Fishel, 145; and Morgan DeKalb, 165. Standings W.L Pet. Korth. 4 0 1.000 East... 3 1 .750 Manual2 2 .500 \v'est .. 1 3 .250 South. 0 4 .000 D EKALB Wr:-:s ALL-CITY �WRESTLING . . . HOCKEY . . . SWIMMING HOCKEY _(] N GENERAL, the hockey and footCJ ball seasons were comparable. With a promising start, the icemen conquered the Cowboys by a 4-1 count. Then, however, the puck-chasers slipped into a seasonal slump, falling before North twice, West once, and South once. The evident weakness of the sextet was the lack of a stable offensive power. The men who comprised the hockey squad included: Lemen, Stouffer, Emery, Pirnie, Hoskins, Lang, Kumfer, Kopecky, Mintener, and Temple; of these the latter four will return next year. The fact that "D" Club recognition was gained by the pucksters is evidence that this sport, reintroduced into the athletic curriculum after a four-year lapse, is here to stay. Standings w. TeamSouth .......... 4 North .......... 4 West ........... 2 East ........... 1 L. 1 2 4 4 Td. 1 0 0 1 Pet. .750 .666 .333 .250 BoUE, LLOYD, ARTHUR, MoRRI , AITKI:-.- SWIMMING C]::' AST'S monopoly on the swimming V title was held for the eleventh straight year, as the tankmcn, under Coach J ulsrud, glided their way to the championship. The Angel mermen garnered 33 points, while South finished four points behind. Veterans who led East to the swimming crown were Hudson Bouc, freest} ler; Julian Llo} d, backstroke point-getter; and Foster Arthur, who was the high-point man of the meet. The other Cherubs on the squad were David Aitken and Bob Morris, relay men, and Baxter Lanius, diver. Next year's outlook docs not look exceedingly bright, since only Morris and Lanius will be back. Standings AND Is THAT IcE H.-\RD! Pts. TeamEast .................. . 33 South ................. 29 North ................. 12 West ................. . 9 Manual ............... . 4 Set•enty•nine �THE ANGELUS 1936 H APPY LA~ DI~ G BROW~ BREAKS TH E T :\PE T RACK t i \ OTENTIAL power in every event t"' ·as shown by the Cherubs in the first track meet, as, with fourteen of last year's lettermen, a well-balanced East squad finished seven points ahead of South, "\\ ith Manual a strong third. !vlaintaining their superiority, the cinder-men convincingly trounced South, 78-43. Russell Brown, bespectacled dashman, scored a double victory, and Jones accounted for nine points. For the first time since their inauguration, the high school division of the Boulder Relays was won by East. The sprint team, composed of Ring, Thompson, Hoover, and anchored by Brown, captured both the 440 and 880 relays. The Angels also gained C. second place in the mile and medley relays, and garnered third in the two-mile race. Row 4-Burke, Spl\·ak, B>·rne, M11ler, Buchanan, Th moon, \V1lhams, Vuch, Green, Rockwell, M illard, M eDon• ouch. M claren, M ct:ger Row 3- Speck, !Small, G rtmcr, Bllchenau, \'an SJun, Bradburg, Goldsmi th, Kroll , Van Vleet , RhoJus, Co3ch S< h WCI!;<r Row 2- Ph1lpott, Kmchclow, Qu1at , \\'av, \\'ncht, F~ahcl, Caldwell. Fthdl, r.1 kmg, l!r~11n, H ugsun, Bond)· Row l - S1mon, M unroe, M annang, Folsom, Bro10.n, Jonn, Johmon, Hoonr, Rmg, Rehel, T homrron, Sh1plcy Eighty Because of their excellent allaround ability and previous showings, the Schweiger-coached S e raphs are favored to take their eighth city track and field champ i o n s h i p in the last eleven years. �TRACK . . . BASEBALL Row 3: E. Wjl on, 01 on, Lutz:, Vexland, I ack, Living ton, Ray, Hindleman, G. Ray, Wilgerby, Ree<e Row 2: Ro en, Kar h, Cavey, Hogg, Harner, R . McLeod, Walla, NetJmann, B. \\'il on, Rawls, Thoma~ Row I; F1t::gerald, Heper, Cri man, Ander on, Daniel, K. McLeod, Davi , Lew1 , Bunch, Parmalee, Coach McGlone BASEBALL {l'\BVIOUSLY not a titular favorite, \.:./the mitt-men, as the season progressed, appeared to be headed for their last year's cellar spot in the final baseball standing, despite the fact that six veterans, W. Wall a, Daniel, McLeod, Karsh, Bunch, and Davis, were on hand. Having already lost to South in the initial game, the error-committing Angels suffered the humiliation of a no-hit shutout as Sophomore Germano led his Viking cohorts to a 6-0 victory. Still weak at the bat, only two Angels, Bob Anderson and Veteran Al Karsh, poked basehits as East lost its third tilt, this time to Manual. After being nipped by West, 10-9, the Confederates took the measure of the Angels for the second time by an 8-1 count. A four-inning pitchers battle between Rebel Casey and Cherub Fitzgerald was smashed when South scored four tallies in the fifth stanza of the abbreviated seven-inning contest. Bert Chrisman, McLeod, and Walla stood out for the losers. Last minute flash! North won the title and East won a game, breaking the jinx in defeating Manual, S-2. WALL:\ COMES HOME GET A HIT! Eighty•one �THE ··ALL Goo' CHILLU. • GoT ANGELUS HOE " (A S A !\.1EANS of uncovering talent M for the varsit} squads, the intramurals arc extremcl} valuable. With no epidemics to check the sports schedule this year, five tournaments were successfull} run off. Th~..: first tourney held was interclass wrestlino·b' more popular than ever ) with 80 °Tapplcrs struml'lino·b to put their class on top, the juniors finally winning out. Twenty teams were entered in the homeroom basketball race, with 128, 203, and ~ b~ 1936 STRIKE O~E! 207B emerging victorious in their respectiv~ classes. A high type of sphere-handling was shown by the basketeers. Three tournaments were held in the spring: tennis, horseshoe, and softball. Sixty-four racket-wielders took part last } car, as did a like number of horseshoe tmscrs. An even larger group was exrcctcd in both these events this season. Ten softball teams participated, divided into two leagues. Kittyball advocates h.1ve suggested intcrschool rivalry. I ~TR \~tuR.\L GR \PPLI~G CH \~fPIOr-;S Row 2. Sackman. Stewart, :\me , \Vheelock, Kroll Row 1: Manan, Peter en, Burnett, Kim ey, Ko koff Etghty·two �GIRLS' SPORTS SH E M A•• AGES GIRLS' SPORT THE HUB OF THE WHEEL and hearing about WATCHING sports in the female realm is enough for most spectators of the events in which the fair sex participates, but some of us would like to know who stands behind the scenes and plans the competitions for the promotion of a more sports-loving group of girls in East. Miss Johnson, the petite, blue-eyed g} m teacher who represents only the regular physical education classes to most of us, is the po\\ er behind the throne of girls' sports. 11iss Johnson arranges the dates for practices, plans the time for the games, organizes tc.1ms, and generally gives her time to make feminine sports as prominent as possible. The clement of discipline docs not go unheeded in all this enjoymc:1t of sports, however, and eveq girl in a team or in a single competitive game, must get in the required number of pr.1ctices before she is allo\\ ed to pla} in the h:ul tournament, and our J\1iss Johnson is not at all backward in eliminating those who are not willing to give up their time to that less interesting part of sports. GOLF ~OLF might be referred to as a man's ~ game at East, if judged by the appeal it apparently doesn't have for the girls. Since time and expense haven't seemed to make any difference in the turnout for the other sports this year, we gather that the physical exertion involved in girls' golf must be too strenuous for our Eastern amazons. Golf was represented by only three girls this fall, all juniors, as might be expected from the general enthusiasm of the junior class in the line-up for the sport season. The three girls, Mary Jean Bell, Betty \~ise, and Marjorie Dozier, provided good competition for each other, and it was a hard-won game that brought the golf season to a close with Marjorie Dozier as title holder. BELL, \VISE, Do::IP.R Eighty·three �THE ANGELUS 1936 WI~~ING RACQU ETEERS: Winifred Wise Carolyn Jone< Elhnor Vetter Sylvia Ehre Kathlyn Her. ey TENNIS GfHE lure of the tennis court is J stronger than is that of any other game among the Dianas of sport at East. The turnout for tennis is always good, and this year it was especially so, the would-be racqueteers drawn by that vitally exciting something in the feel of a court beneath one's feet, the strong free swing of a racquet, and the thrill when a good shot slams across the net. Sports girls who had practised their technique all summer, signed up at the beginning of school in September, and the competition began immediately in order to take advantage of the still-warm fall weather. The practices took place during gym periods and after school, giving the girls the chance to pla} against worth} practice opponents for the single games, or grow accustomed to their partners for the doubles tournament. The seniors didn't make any showing in the finals, all the honors going to the Eighty· four junior class. Ellinor Vetter, the blond junior who has demonstrated her tennis skill before, took the championship in the singles at the end of the season with Carol} n Jones as runner-up. In the doubles competition, the juniors, Winifred Wise and Carolyn Jones, walked off with the honors. MASTER STROKE BY VETTER �GIRLS' SPORTS SoccER CHAMPro:-:s Row 2: Olm tead, Dm:.ier, \V1 e, Hamm, Tunnell Row 1: John ton, Gay, Ireland, Vetter, Stiny, Shepherd SOCCER Gl HE very popular and energetic game J of soccer claimed a surprising number of girls this year, especially among the juniors, and a high tension of competition prevailed among the teams up until the last game was played. The girls formed their own teams of about nine members each, and almost every afternoon saw games of stiff competition being waged until the S. 0. S. team of junior girls won the final game. TrTLE HoLDERS IN BASKETBALL Row 2· Tunnell, Towle, Do:ier, Vetter, Ireland, Wright Row l: Baker, \\.'ard, The bus, Cameron, Knud<on Eighty• five �THE ANGELUS 1936 As might be expected, the title was carried off by a team of junior g i rl s, the sam e team which won all other team champions hips this year. BASKETBALL UASKETBALL QJ r a d i a t e s as READY, SERVE! VOLLEYBALL (l')OLLE! BALL represents another of - V the popular games among female sportsters. Because it is played in the gym, volleyball takes place during the cold months, the girls wasting no time in turning out for its speedy thrills. The tournament moves swiftly, and the game develops a keen sense of sportsmanship and coordination among its participants. VOLLEYB:\LL CHAMPio::-;s Row 2: V01ght, Vetter, Ireland, \Vi,c, Do:icr, Baker Row 1: Uland, Tunnell, Dublin, Thebu~. Olm tead much excitement i n the feminine world as it does in the masculine, the spnng season revealing scores of girls eager to sign up for the competition. Basketball is probably the fastest and most strenuous of girls' games, the pla) ers proudl) relating stories of bumped hips and scraped shoulders acquired in the battle for the championship. The basketball season was short but vigorous, and that fast-stepping team of junior girls, named the "Planets" in this competition, ranked first in the end. ��I I .. t I �L T f li ail ve messenners of teachino-! - b b \Xfe, about to learn, salute you! Each member of the faculty calls to mind a different picture, for could we accuse anyone but Mr. Pitts of hanging that clacking mechanism in his door for the purpose of scaring soulless office boys? Could we confuse Miss Kolbe,s intelligence rule with Miss Moorhead,s method of clapping her hands, or ~1r. Wagner's astronomical demonstrations with Mr. Rc.id,s habit of rocking on his heels? And is Mr. Easley,s story of obtaining an electron with the help of an eye-dropper and the Rocky Mountain Lakes, the same thing as Mr. Thompson,s desire to be definite when he bellows Jn car-splitting "NO!, to a wrong answer? In fact, could we confuse anv one teacher with ' another? Of course not, for their personalities arc as varied JS the subjects they teach, and each n1iss, 1rs., and 1r. leaYes his own personal mark upon us. �THE ANGELUS 1936 MARY E. 1\DKISSON Engh h A 'NETTE B:\DGLEY Latin LAURA B. BALTES Commercial MARGARET :\1. BEY 'ON EngJi,h HELEN BLAKE Spani.h FREDRICK B. BLI Phy,ic>, Rad1o FLORENCE A . BRIBER Library H. W. CHARLESWORTH Mathematic WILLIAM H. CLIFFORD Spani'h ROSE H . COLE Home Economic• KATHARINE B. CRISP Biology CALVI' DEAN Engli h 'Ninety �FACULTY DOROTHY DUN.' English RAY K. EASLEY Chemi try ROSALIE EDMISTON Spani h FLORENCE EDSTRO~ Ltbrary BRUCE EWER Mathematic, MABEL C. FERGUSON Spani,h RUBY S. FLANNERY Mathematic ELLEN K FREE Ltbrary ROSE C. FYNN Englt h ELISABETH GIGER German KENNETH GORSLINE Mu ic A. 'NA ~ GRA. 'T Latin, Spam h ~nuty·one �THE ANGELUS 19 3 6 WILLIAM S. GREEN Biology, Geology EVELY.' GRIFFI.' Social S.:1ence CHESTER \V. HARRIS Engli h CREIGHTO~ HAYS So ial Science KATHRL ' E F. HOFF:-.1A.' So 1al Sdcnce, Engli h HELE. HU. 'TER Engli h BER. 'Hr\RDI. .A jOH .. ' ON Latm RUTH M. JOHNSON Phy ical Education OLIVE M. JO. 'ES Biology KE. 'NETH :-.1. JULSRLJD Phy !Cal Education CATHERI~E G. KLINE Mathematic~, Commercial D:\ VJD S KOGER :-.1athcmatics ,-\rrhcd Economic" :-.1cchanical Drawing .. 'met)'•two �FACULTY .-\ .. 'ITA KOLBE Engli h GE .. 'EVIEVE KREI .. 'ER Public Speaking TILLY L-\SH French ROBERTA H. LEIGH Eng)i,h TED LONG I ndu,trial .-\rt ~L-\R Y E. LOWE Eng:lt h .'\DA ~kGETRICK Commerc1al H.-\RLE. T. ~1cGLO. 'E Soc1al Sc1ence GL-\DYS ~1eLEA .. ' Engli h ~L-\RGARET Me. "ElL Commerc1al ALICE MeTA~~1A. 'Y Social · c1enee \\'ILLI:\.M ~1.-\HI~ Ph>· IC N.inety·three �THE ANGELGS 1936 OSCAR MARINOFF French, Spani~h MIL TO. MOUE Social Science MARY C. MOORE Home Economics • FAREEDA MOORHEAD Music HARRIETT MOSSHOLDER Commercial MINA MLRCHISON Soc1al Suence MILTON S. NICHOLSO ' I ndu•trial Arts Applied Economics Mechanical Drawing EDGAR OLA 'DER Commercial WILLIAM PARKER Mathematics MELVIN A. PAYNE Social Science CLARENCE P. PEARSt lN Mathematics HELEN PERRY Art �FACULTY RALPH S. PITTS P<ychology French, Latin ETHELYN PRICE Mathematics R:\LPH B. PUTNAM Latin, Commercial Law WALTERS. REED Soc1al Science CHA~DOS REID Engli h, Social Science SEERLEY REID English THEODORE RICE Social Science CARL A. SCHWEIGER Social Science ~11\RGARET M. SMITH Phy,ical Education ~1YR TLE SNIDER Mathematic ELL'\ \\ Sl'-. YDER H te Economics ELIZABETH SPARHA \VK S •c1al Sc1ence �THE ANGELUS 1936 VIRGL 'IA H. TEARNS So.:ial S.:tcncc LAURA P. TRA, 'G Engli h BER. 'ICE ULLIVAN Commercial • SELL':\ T.-\t.:B MathematiC , Commercial CLARE. 'CE THOMPSON Chcml'try PRED V. TICEN Chemt-try GEORGE \\'AGNER Geology, A tronomy ~fathemat1c~ Cll\RE. 'CE WHIPPLE Phy 1cal Education WILLIAM J. WJLKI. 'SO.' Engh h , 'met)'· IX �I () W e're on the top at last! \Y/e've run, or walked, or stumbled, as the case may be, over the last weeks of high school, and now 636 of us are standing on top of the hill, a little out of breath at being here so soon; a little frightened at the height; and more than a little proud that we've made it with colors flying. 636 of us; 335 senior girls and 301 senior boys; twenty-eight of whom make up the total of the school's first Progressive Education Class. Standing here, many of us are ready to start to college; others have jobs to which they must put their shoulders; while some just stand hesitating as to their future steps. \Y/e ail look pretty much alike to you who watch, for no one knows who of us will hit the crest of the next wave, and who will drop back-we can only go out with the leavening quality of high school behind, and, ahead, the varied materials of the future. �THE ANGELUS CIIARLP. 1936 R. AllLI. Eu::ABI.TH D. ADAM~ Cl.1b . C. A . A., I; Minerva, 3; French, 3. DA\'1() T. AITKI!!'o: S\\1mmmg, 3. Cluhs: Gad.ts, I, 2; Junior Chefs, 2: "0", 3; Spanuh, I. CAROL A!o.fE :iurctarv, Jumor <'Ia , 2; Jun10r Prom Comm1ttcc, 2, Trr.a urer, Srnicr Class, 3: Jun•or l~rort, 2, • mor Luncheon C..ommlltcc, 3: Cia Day Committee, 3. Cluhs: Junto, I, 2, Cho, 2, 3. Ct.'.IRC B. AMTER Band, 1, 2, 3. Club· A tronomy, 3. • CI!ARLFS A. A:>:DI.R OS H!:RBI!RT A:>:D!!RSO!'o: Drama Club Play, 1; Chnstmas Play, 3; Senior Cia Congrca , 3, Drama, 1. Play, 1. Clubs: LAl'RI I. L. APPI!LI. Cluhs G. A A , I, \\'h1te Jackcu, I, Junto, 2, 1; B1g Si tcrs, 3, Local Honor, 2, 3: G~rls' Glee, 2. w AY:-.'1! A. ARGABRITI! Clubs: Cadtts, I, 2; R1Ae Team, I, 2, 3; C'-olor Guard, I, 2, 3. ROBERT E. ARMBRUST ]EROMI! I. ARO!'o:OI'P Baseball, L FosnR E ARTHUR S"•mming, I, 2. 3; Band, 2, 1 2, 3; Congrcs , 2, 3. Clubs "0", I, BETTY R. ARTZ Clubs: J.mto, 2, 1; Three Arts, I; Btg S1 teu, 3; Sphinx, 3. PRATHI.R S. A Hl! Club German Singing, I, 2, 3. PEGGY M. Au TIN Club Drama, I, French, I. \V ROBI!RT :\WE!'o:IU~. ]R. Clubs . Fenong, I, Av1at10n, I: Junior Chamber of Commerce, 2, 3; PrcaJdcnt, 3. MAR HI M AXLER Jumor Eacort, 2, Lthary AssiStant, 2, 3. Clubs: S.:npt, ~. 3; Drama, l, B1g S1 tcrs, 3; Local Honor, 2, 3. }.imety·t:ight �GRADUATES Gus.:-: R. BAIU.Y GLOR(;J! G. BALCAM Cluh.: \\'under, I, 2; Cadet, I, 2; Color GuarJ, I, 2, l, R1flc Team, I, 2, L DOROTHY MAl! BAU lumor rort, 2. Club : Wh1tc Jackets, 2; L , I Honor, I, 2, 3; .:\•tiona! Honor, 2, 3. T. ED\\'ARD BALL Club: Cadu, I. RALPH c. BALL FRA:-.;'CE. BAS:-.;'FR Ptc<;v BARKER Red and \\'hitc Dav Commlttn, I, 2; T1ckcts and Puhhcuy ('c!!lm •tee, l Club: Clw, I, 2, '3. BARHARA BARTUL Junior Escort, 2; Junwr Prom C'..omm1ttee, 2; Scmcr Cia Pia~. Cluh: ('ru rs, I,~. 3; Drama, I, 2; B1g S1 tcr, 3; Lo~al Honor, I, 2, 3. VIRr:J:-.;'IA BARTL! TT Clubs: Crulllt'U, I, 2, 3; Mmnva, I,~. BF\'I·RL}' A. BARTON Spotlight, 2, ;; Juruur con, 2; Orcbc tra, I, 2: Op<:rctta, I,~; Pubhoty Committee Chaorman, 3. Clubs: (,Jcc, I, 2, 3; Junto, I, 2, 3. L. w AIH BAR TO:-;' MARGARI.T R. BATP.S Junwr E.cort, 2; Scnpt Bo<·k, 2, 3, Bu me Man· agcr, 3: A Cappella Chmr, l: Op<:rctta, 2; _ mor Committee, 3. Cluhs: Local Honor. I, ~. 3, .!\'a• t10nal Honor, 2, l; GJCh• Glee, 2, Mmer'\a, l, 2. 3; B1g s, tcrs, 3; Debate, 3. BARBARA A. BATTIS Clubs: Cho, I, 2, 3: Drama, I, 2 LtOSARD F BJ,ACII Ba•Lcthall, 3. Club ' D", \\'ILLIAM BtGGS FRA~CJ::S BF.LL n1or Prom Gommut t.:, Club : Crutscrs, I, 2, 3, Drama, I ]ASH L. BIRG!. Opcr.tt.t, 2. 3. C:luhs Clw, 3; \.Icc, I, 2, 3. GIOR<ol.'\ R. BL\\'U,Y Ba k thall, I, Op<r.tta, 2, '· Club. Glee, I, ~. 3; Drama, I, 3. �THE ANGELUS 19 36 LOUIS BILKER Club: Slide Rule, I. RUTH BLAIR Indoor Baseball, 1: lla kctball, 2: Script Book. 3: Senior Com• mtttee, 3. Clubs: Clio, I, 2, 3: Junto, 3; Minerva, I, 2; Bia Sisters, 3. C. WALLACE BLAKE. Drama Cluh Plar. 3: Woodbury Finals. 3: Winner All·C1ty Kiwams Contest, 3: Rifle Team, 2; Color Guard, I, 2, 3; emor Class Play, 3. Clubs: Cad u, I, 2; Drama, 3: Congress, 3; French, 3; Local Honor, 3; National Honor, 3. c. BLTTY BLAK!';-;J·Y Red and \\'hste Day <:ommlltce. 3, Class D"'· Comm1ttee, 3: Oper<tta, 2; lumor Escort, 2; An~telus Board, 2, 3; S.:mor Luncheon Committee, 3. Clubs: Glee. I, 2: Crm ers, I, 2, 3, Secretarv, 2, President, 3; Junto, I. 2, 3; \\'h1te Jackets, 3; Big S1 ters, 3; Local Honor, I; National Honor, 3. • BARBARA F. BLITZ Operma. 2, 3. Clubs: \\'htte Jackets, I; Junco, 2, 3; Bia S1s• ten, 3; Glee, 2, 3. BETTY F. BLO T Club: Miner\'a, I, 2, 3. H.\ROLD G. BLUE BETTY L. BOERSTLER Red and White Day Commitcee, I: Play Pest1val, I. Clio, I, 2, 3; Junto, I, 2, 3. Clubs: HARRII'T L. BOI.SHAW SJX>thght, 3: Junior Escort, 2; Library Assistant, 2, 3; Cia.. Pia)', 3. Clubs: Junto, 2. 3; French, I, 2, 3: Local Honor, I, 2, 3; Nattonal Honor, 3. v. MARTHA BOND Scnpt Book. 3. Btg S~ter Tea Committee, 3. L.lubs: Big Sisters, 3; Astronomy, 3; S.:ript, 3; White Jackets, I, 2, 3; Local Honor, 3. Boll G. Bo;-;HAM Student <;oune~l, 2, 3, Treasurer, 3; Red and White Day Com• mittce, 2, 3; Sophomore Class Treasurer, I; Luncheon Com• m1ttee, 3. Clubs: Ht·Y, 2, 3, Treasurer, 3; Junior Chefs, I. RoGER D. Boo;-;E Opcretca, 2. Club: Glee, I, 2. ~ORM.\;-; M. BoRTHWICK Club: A. B C., I. ELEANOR BoswoRTH Class Gift Committee, 3: Junior Escort, 2. Clubs: Junto I, 3; Crutse.rs, I, 2, 3; Local Honor, I, 2, 3; .Sational Honor, 3. RICHARD G. BOWMA;-; BILL C. BRADFORD Red and White Day Comm1ttee, I. 2; President Sophomore Claos, I; Vice• prestdent Jumor Class, 2; Baseball, 2, 3; Golf, 3. Clubs: Hi·Y, 2, 3, President, 3; Red ]ackee, I, 2, 3; International Relations, 2, 3; "D", 3. fRED BRA. 'DE;-;B RG Operetta, I, 2. Club: German Singing, 2, 3. \Vt!R \V. BREU;-;JG A Cappella, 2, 3. Club: Glee, 2, 3. One Hundred �GRADUATES GODFREY BRIGG Club: A. B. C., 2. PHYLLIS L. BRINTON Red and White Day C..omm1ttee, 2; Senior Luncheon Committee. 3; Courteay Commmee Chauman, 3; Junior Escort. 2; Ange• Ius, 2, 3, Business Manager, 3; Gold E, 3. Clubs P1ano. Vocal, Violin. I; Mmerva, 2, 3; ll1g Sister, 3; Local Honor, I. 2; National Hlnor, 3; Glee, 2. 3. BllTTY BROAI>Ht:RST Senior \\.'11l Comm1ttee, 3, Junior Escort. 2. Clubs : Cruisers, I, 2, 3; Euclidcans, 3; Big Sistere, 3; Local Hlnor, 3; National Honor, 3. BETTY BRODIH.AD Junior Escort, 2. Clubs: Cruisers, I, 2, 3; Mmerva, 3; Junto, I. 2; Big Sisters, 1. EvA E. BRONSTP.N Volleyball, I; Baseball, 2. Clubs: Mmerva, I, 2. 3; Drama, I, 2. KIRBY D BROWN Club, Gum n, 2 LUCILLE R. BROWN May Queen Attendant, I, Junior Escort, 2; Red and White Day Com• mittee, 2; Senior Luncheon, 3. Clubs: Cruisers, I, 2, 3: Minerva, I, 2, Big Sisters, 3. VIRGI!-;IA L. BROWN Clubs: Junto, I, 2, 3. Cl.o. 2. 3; Big S1stcrs, 3. MARJORIH C. BRYANT Club: Minerva. 3. CLA!-;TON 0. BucKLicS CLAIRE B. BUCKLEY, ]R. Clubs: Local Honor, 2; Junior Chamber of Commerce, 3. ]AMP.S GARLAND BUNCH Baseball, 2, 3. Club: "D", 2, 3. NORMA BURKART Junior Escort, 2. SIStUS, 3. Clubs: Nauonal Hlnor. 3; Euchdcans, I, 2. :; Btg BAMBI BURKE HARRY E. BURNETT Football, 2, 3; Red ond \\'bite Day Committee. 3. Clubs: "D'", 2, 3; H1•Y, 3. LAWRENCE s. Bt:RT Operetta, 2, 3, A Cappella, 3. Cluba: Glee, I, 2; German, I, 2, 3. HERMINA A. BUSSMAN Soccer, I; TenniS, I; Jumor Escort, 2. Script, I. Cluba: Drama. 1, ]ANE E. BUTTON Red and White Day Commmee. 2; mor \\'11l Commmee, 3; Jumor Escort. 2, Drama Club Play. 3. Clubs: Local Honor. I, 2, 3: • 'auonal Honor, 3: Clio, I, 2, 3; Drama, I, 2, 3, B1g ·, tcrs, 3 One Hundred One �THE ANGELUS 1936 MARY Lou BuTz Jun1or E con, 2; L1brary, I, 2, 3. G rman, 3. Club .funto, I, 2, 3, Cruisera, 2, 3; H I:CTOR M. C.UIH!ROS Cluhs: Spani h, 3; 1\ tronom>·· 3. J ' LIA ASS!. CALDWELL S nior Play, 3; Senior Cia s Day Comminu, 3; Red and \\'h11e Day Committee, 2, 3: 1\ Cafpella, 2, 3: 1\ngclu, 3. Club: Glee, I; Nationa Honor, 3; Local Honor, 3: Crui~rs, 2, 3; Junto, 3: Big S~tcr•. 3: \\'h1tc Jacket , 3; Script, I. GI SLVA M. CAMPHLLL Club Glee, I. ROBERT \V CASOS Spothght, l Cluh: German S.ngmg, 2, 3, <~. rman Dancmg, 3; International RelatiOns, 3. I BoB CARLOCK Operetta, I. 2: R. (), T. C, 3, 1\ Cappella. 2. 3. Club · 1\ B. C , I, Span. h. I, Glee, I: Euc!Jdc• ans, ~. 3. \'•cc-.. prc tdent, 3. CORIS~I N C'ARLSOS Junior F cort, • Club: Glee, I; German Smg•n~:, 3; (;If) Rc ervcs, 2, 3. RIEVES s. CARPIR SHIRLLY B. CARTER Clubs: Cho, I, 2, 3; Drama, 3; Big Si tcr,, 3. IsABI.L B . CARVJR Club: G~rl Rcurvcs, I. DORCAS L. CHAPMAS Club: G1rl Rcr erw , I. jOHN D. CHAS!. Drama Club Play, 2, 3; \\'oodbury Finah.r, 2, 3; Shafroth AII·CIIy Extemporaneous \Vmncr, 3; U. S. Naval 1\caJ my 1\ppomtment, 3; Senior Cla•s Play, 3; ReJ anJ \Vh•tc Day Cc,mm•ttec. Clubs: Con· grcss, I, 2. l, Sccrrtary, 2, Prcs•dent, 3; Eudidc· ans. 2, 3, V1e<·prc••d nt, 3; International Relations, 2, Drama, 3, Debate, 3; Local Honor, I, 2, 3; Na· uonal H.Jnor, 2, 3. MARCELLA M. CHEEK Senior Prom Committee, 3, RcJ and \\'h11c Day Comm1ttce, 3. Clubs: G. 1\, 1\., I; Cl10, 2, 3; junto, 2, 3; Drama, I; Sphmx, 3, crctary, 3; Big S1 tcrs, 3; Gkc, 3 MARY K CHRISTENS!'.~ Red •nd \\'h1te Da} C'.ommittcc, 2. 3; Operetta, 2, 3; Track, I. Club. ]unto, 2, 3; Clio, 3; Big Sr.ster&, 3. BARBARA J. CHRI TIE May Queen Attendant, I. Clubs: Mmcrva, I, 2, 3; Cl10, I, 2, 3. HERMAN W. CHRI TOFFERS Clubs· Boy.' Kodak, I, 2, V•cc·prcsitlcnt, I, President, 2; Junior Chamber of Commerce, 2; German Sing1ng, 3. OPAL CHURCHILL \\'ILLIAM A. CLAIR Senior Cia Play, 3; R. 0. T. C. Band, 3; Class Da} C'.ommlltce, 3. One Hundred Tu.oo �GRADUATES ]VLIET A:-::-; CI.ARK StuJent C:Ouncal, 2, l, RcJ .md \\'hate Day C:Ommittec, 2, 3: Junior Prom Commattec, 2: Spotltght, 3, Operetta, 2, 3, Cia \\'all, 3. Clubs: Junto, I, 2, 3; Clio, I, 2, 3, Bag Sa.ters, 3; C:lce, 2, 3, l'rcsiJent, 2, 3. Bl;•.nRICH J. CI.ARKE Clubs: Lnun, I: \\'hate Jackets, l, !lag 1 tcrs, 3. GwFsnoLY:-1 C. Cu:-~P. Jumor Escort, 2; Semor Cia Local Honor, 2, 3; Drama, 2, l. Play, 3 Club$: l'auonal Honor, i: FRASCI s CouP.:-: ARTHUR B. Co:-:FI:R R. 0. T. C Band, l; l)rchc tra, 2, i: Band, l FLORA M. CooK Club: Bag Sa ters, 3. HAROLn K. Coo~.: Jt'LIAl': L. CooK Club . Intanataonal Rdauon , 2, 3; Span1>h, I, 2. W ARRLN A. Coox Cl •• bs: A. B. C., I, Loc.1l Honor, I, 2, 3; N.ou"ml Honor, l. CATHHRINE A. CooPER Student C:Ouncal. I, 2, J, Secretary. 3: Senaor Barn Dance Com• mmce, 3, RcJ anJ \\'h11c Day Commmee, I, 2, 3; Senwr Luncheon Commatt,·c, 3. C:luh Ciao, I. 2, 3, Trca ura, 2, l, Junto, I, 2, l. THO\fAS H. CooPI R North Hagh S.:hool, I. RcJ anJ \\'bite Day Com• mattee. 2, 3: Junior Prom Commattec, 2: Scnwr Barn Dance Commattee, ; : Student C:Ouncal, 3: An· gel us, 2, 3: A Cappella, l: Scnaor C:Ommattecs, Co· chaarm.m, l. Club: Congr , 2: EudaJcans, 2: Local H>nor, 2, 3; National Honor, 2, 3, S·c· n:tary, 3. JoHs J. Cox Clubs: Junaor Chamber of Commerce, 2, Secretary, 2: Socattr. 2. Local H nor PATRICIA Cox Club: Bag Sa ten, 3. Cuo F. CRAHRP. Band, 2, 3. BETTY F. CRIPPI:!!': Operetta, I, 2, l; Angelus, 2, 3; Junior E con, 2: Cia Prophecy, Club. junto, I, 2, l. Trca urcr, 2: Crui ·r, I, 2, 3, Bag Sa tcr, 3: <:Ice, I, 2, 3, Local Honor, 2: N.11ional H.Dnor, 3. THORA L. CROSS w ALHR L. CRO\\' One Hundred 'Three �THE ANGELUS 19 36 MARGEY R. Ct:LTO.. Clus Propheq, 3. Clubs: \\'h11c jaclceu, I, z. 3, Two Aru, I. :.\1ARIA:s" R. DAES Ltbrary A istant, I, z. 3; Orchestra, I, 2, 3. Clubs: Local Honor. 3. Spamsh, 2; .Aatronomy, 3, Seer tary•Treasurcr, 3; Drama, 3. GRACE E. DAHLBERG Howd}· Day Committee, 3; Btll liters, 3, Secrctary•Treasurer, 3; Student Coun.:tl, 3; Red and \\'hlle Day Commtttee, 2; junior Eaoort, 2; Clau WtU, 3. Clubs: Local Honor, 1, 2; ~ational Honor, 3; Clio, 2, 3; G A. A, I; junto, 2, 3, S crctary, l. • ADELE M. DAMA:s' Track, 2; Operetta, 2, 3; Play Festival, I, 3. Clubs: Btg SIS• ten, l, Glee, I, 2. 3; \\'hite jaclccu, I; Junto, 2, 3; Cruisers, 3. 0LE:s' D. DA:s"IEL Baseball, 2, 3. Clubs: Ht•Y, 2, 3; "D". 2, 3. ELEA:s"OR }.f. DAUGHERTY Btg "D", ~; Gold "D", 2. Clubs: Sporu, I, Z, 3, Vtec•prcsident, 2, 3. :.\1ARY R . DAVID Club: A tronomy, 3. LOI' B. DAVIDSO:s" Club: Girl Reserve, I. HeLB:s- D.w1 Clubs: Cho, ~. 3; Mmcna, I. ' 3. LARRY E. D.w1 Focaball, 3; Baseball, 2, 3; Hockey, 3. Ht•Y, 2. 3, \'ice•pratdent, 3 Clubs: "D", 2, 3; o. ·, ':ER D. DA\'1 Band, 2, 3; Orchestra, 3. Club: R. 0 . T. C .. 2, 3. K.HHARI:s-E :\. Dl Bl R:s"ARDI ~potlight. ~. 3, A mant Edttor, 3; Red and \Vh11e Day Commmee, 2· s,J,cr "E ', 3, Cia• Gift, 3. Clubs: Drama, I, 2; Junto, 2, 3 :.\1oRGA. • E. DEKALB Football, 3; \\'rcstlmg. 3; Red and White Day Committee, 3. Club: "D", 3. ROBERT P. DE'SERICH Club German, ~; International Relations, 3. CloCELIA :.\1. DEHIOYER Cl bs: )unto, I, 2, 3; Cho. 2, 3. G:\ROL[) M. DILLOW Clubs . Archery, I; jum r Chamber of Commerce, 2, 3. EDYTH I. DEPE:s"TI~I:\ Orchatra, l, 2. One Hundred four �GRADUATES MARY L. DoPP Cluhs: Big Sisters, 3, Local Honor, 2, 3. MARY E. DORAK Junior Escort, 2. Clubs· pan! h, 2; Local Honor, 2 MARI!l E. DoRMA:o-:N Big "!)", 2, Juntor Escort, 2. Clubs: Minerva, 2, 3; Astronomy, 3; Local Honor, 2. LEE W Douo Salt Lake City, Utah, 2; Orchestra, 3. Jon:-; H. Dot'GLAS Club: Glee, I, 2. MARY E. Do GLA Clubs: Three "T'a", I; Girls' Glee, 2, 3. EATO:o; H. DRAPER Debate Team, 3; Class Gtft, 3. Clubs. Congresa, 2, 3; lnternattonal Rdattons, I, 1, 3; Euclidcans, 3; A tronomy, 3; Debate, 3; ~ational Honor, 3. RUTII L. DRI. 'K\\'ATI>R Srnior Pin and Ring C'.ommittec, 2, Senior Luncheon, Clio. I, 2, 3, Vicc•prcstdcnt, 3. Club Jon:-; F. Dm::I' CAROL L. Du:o;KI:o; Clubs Btg Sisteu, 2, 3; Local Honor, 2, 3. PATRICIA:\,·. 'E Du:-;. • Soccer. 2, 3; Volleyball. 2, 3; Basketball, 2, 3: Track, 2, 3; BascbaJI, 2, 3; Little "D", 3: Bi;: "D", 3, Orchestra, I. 2, 3, All•Ctty Orchestra, 2, 3; Senter Class Play, 3. Clubs· Sports, 2, 3; ?-;ational Honor, 2, 3; German Singmg and Danctng, 3. FRA. ·" J. Dus T CHE~MORL EASTL.. KF, }R. Club: A tronomy, l ARLIS EATOS Senior Luncheon Commmee, Honor, 3. Clubs: Cruisers, I , 1, 3; Local DoROTliY }A. 'E EDDY Senter Cia Day Committee, 3; Orchestra, I, 2, '1, S.:rtpt Book, 2, 3. Associate Editor, 3: Mtlls Tru tee Scholarshtp, 3; Class Day. 3; Play Fe uval, 1. Club: Junto, I, 2, 3;. Utpt, I, 1, 3. Secretary, 3; Euchdcans, 2; Bi~; Ststcrs, 2, 3; Local Honor, I, 2, 3, .S•ttonal Honor, I, 2, 3. ELLE .• I. EO"-TROM Juntc.r Escort, 2. Clubs. Gtrl Res ncs, 2; Cruuers, 2, 3; Big l.ocal Honor, 2. ters, 3, PATSY EGAS Senter Prom Commllt c, 'I; tud·nt Counctl, I, 2; Red and \\'hue Day Cc.mmltt c, I, 2. l: Local H nor, I, 2, 3; • 'auonal Honor, 2, 3; A Cappdla, I, 2, 3. Cluba: Crwscrs, I, 2, 3, Treasurer, 2; Junto, I, 2, 'I; Btg -, tcrs, 3. SYL\'1... EHRE Tcnnas, }, One Hundred f1te �THE ANGELU5 1936 Rosr.RT ELL!' ~lub Spotlight, 2 \VALTP.R International Rdauon , I, 2. c. E~!ERY Hoc1q, 3. Club: Eucll.ieans, 2, l; International RelatiOn, 2 J, ERD~I.\S' Jumor Escort, 2 ~lub P.\L'L.\ I, 2, 3. G. A. A., I; Local Honor, J. BRt CE £.;py Club· Jumor Chamber of Commcrc~. Eo\\'ARD 0. Enfi'LL : phomore Cia S cretary, I, St J'nt Councal, 2, 3; Red anJ \\'hae Day Committee, 2, 3; Jumor Prom Gommmce. 2; Sen1or Barn Dance Commmee, 3; S'n1or Prom C:omm1ttec, 3; Spotlight Staff, ~. 3, Sport EJator, 3; Sliver "E", l. Club: Drama, I, 2; Ha·Y. 2, 3, Red Jackets, ~. l, lntanational Rc· huon , I. 2, 3. Vicc•pre 1dcnc, 2, PrcsiJent, l; Nauonal Honor, 2, \; Local H nor, I, 2, ), t·: .... :-.·s-e FAoi·LY Pllr Fc.m-al, I. Clubs: Laun, I, \\'hate Jadct , I, • 3. ]OH!'\' T. F.ULO!'\ Spod1ght, 2. Club· Aarcraft. 3; A tronomy, I, 2; Congrc (,lc • 3. Jr.ss V 3; F.\SOI.D Club Congr , 3. CH,\RLI''> \ViLLI.\~! FELL RI.EF FIEOI.L~f.4.:\ Football, 2; Track, ;, Cluh: "I>", 2. ; Eu:ABJ.TI! S. F1s-e \\'olcott !'mal • ; . Cl.1b : Drama, I, ~, 3, B1g S1.ters, \, Loc.al Honor, 3. CH.\RLE \\' Fl CHP.R Club: Jumor Chamber of Commacc, 2. ROBERT R. fi,HI.L Student Coune~l, I, Cl Day Commmec, 3; s.·n1or Luncheon, 3; \\'rcsthng, I, 2, l; Football, ':Track,~. 3. Club: "I>", I, 2, 3. HILD.\ flqfLL "·xcer, I, 2, 3, Volleyball, I, 2, l; Ba kctball, 3, Ba cball, I, 2, 3; Lmlc 'D"; B1g "0", Cold "I>". Clubs: G. A. A., I, 2; Gtrl ' Sport, l; B1g Sa tcrs, 3; Drama, 3; A tronomy, ; CuFFORD L. Fn:waaos-" Operetta, 3. Club: Glc', 3. DoROTHY M. Fn:GIBBo:--:s Club: Span1.h, I, 2. One Hundred Six �GRADUATES HELE:-.: I. FIT::GIBBO:-.: Orchestra, 3. Club: A tronomy, 3. CATHER!. 'E G. FRASCIS RUTH GI:ORGI.A, FRANC! Ltncoln, Nebra ka, 2. Clubs: Germ n, 2, 3; Gtrl Res rvcs, 2, 3. HARRILT ASNI FRANK Operetta, 2, 3; A Cappella. 2, 3; s~ntor Luncheon, 3. 3; "auonal Honor, ;, Gl b : Clto I, 2. 'ORMA.' \\'ILUAM fRAZIS Clubs: Drama, 2, 3; lntcrnauo:-JI Rclauoru, 3. RollERT L. FRI:-.:K EvtLY!'\ A. GALBRI:ATH Clubs. \\"httc Jacket , I, French, 3. s. fRANCES GARCIA Operetta, 2; A Cappella, 2. Rc nc , I, 2, 3. Clubs: Spam h, I, 2, i; Gtrl PHYLLIS A. GARDINBR Red ,tnd \\'httc Day Commtttce, 3; S'n10r Lunch· con, 3. Clubs· Clto, I, 2, l; Junto, I, 2. jEAN M. GARIIIAN A Cappella, 2, 3; A C.1ppclla En cmblc, 2; Opcrctta, 2, 3 Crut cr , ; ; Junto, 3. CI<Jb : Dl!Lo\~'EY T. GARRETT Clubs: International Rrl tion.s, I; (;lee, I, 2. LORAINE M. GARVIN Spant h Pageant, 2 Club Spam h, I, 2; S;rtrt L GIRo\II>INB G.o\Y A Cappella, I, 2, 3; ll. Cappella Ensemble, 2, Operetta, I, 2. 'l. Jurtn, I, 2, I. Gtrl • \'ocal, V10ltn, and Ptano, I, Btg St ters, 3. MARY P.o\T Gl.ARY Angel • 3, Scmor Luncheon, 3. Sphtnx, 3. Clubs: Clubs: Crut rs, t. 2, i; DAVID GII!SKISG Football, 3; \\"rc tklg, 3; A Cappella. I, 2. ;, Club Radto, 2, 3. SL·:: \l"'lE F. GILL! J :ltor Pr >m C'..ommtttcc, 2. Senior Prom Commtttee, l. Crutser , I. 2. 'l, Dr•ma, I, 2, 3; Local Hlnor, 3. Club Junto, i; CHARLOTTE GIS'>BURG Jumor Eacort, 2. Clubs Drama. I, Mmer.-a, 2, 3, French, 3, Btg St ten, 3, Local H>nor, 2, 3, 'auonal Honor, 3. SALLY E. GLI!NN Clubs· Junto, 2, 'l, Rtg St ters, 3; Art, I. Ont: Hundred Sn•t:n �THE ANGELUS 19 36 MYRA BETTY GLICK Track, I; \'ollerhall, I. 2; Tennis, I, 2, 3; Soccer, I, 2; lh kethall, I; Rase hall, I, Rag "D", 2: Gold "D", 2; Junior Escort, 2, Clubs: Drama, I, 2, 3; Bag Sa tera, 3, Local Honor, I, 2, 3. CHARLOTTE Heu!:s- Gon~MA:s' A Cappella, 2, 3, Script Book, 2, 3, A sociate Editor, 3; Operetta, 2; Senior Prom Commattec, 3. Clubs: Local Honor, I, 2, 3: Nat1onal Honor, 2, 3; Mancrva, I, 2, 3; S.:ript, I, 2, 3; B1g Si ters, 3. BI!R:s'ICC GOLDBERG BnTY Lou Goon~IA:s" Scnwr Cia Day C'.ommittce, 3; Spotli~;ht, 2. Jumor Escort, 2. Rag Sa~ters, 3; Astronomr. l; Smpt, 3; Local Honor, I, 2, 3. Clubs: MARIAM M. GOOD\\'IN Class Play, 3: Orche tra, 2, 3: Junior Escc•rt, 2; Volleyball, I· Bas\:ethall, I; Tennas, I. Clubs: Drama, I, 2111 3; German, 2: 3; s~ript, 3; Cruisers, 3. VERA MAE GOSHE:s' Junior Escort, 2. Clubs: Three "T'a", I; White 1ackets, 3 ; Local Honor, 2, 3. WILLI:\\1 H. GO\\'A:s' \VILLIA\1 HAGT' Class Pia~· . 3; Football, 3, Ba kctball. 3. Y, 3. Clubs: "D", 3; Hi· CLAUDE E. HALE Rand, 2: Red anJ \\'hitc Dar C'.ommittrr, 3. Clubs: A. B. C., I; Euclideans, 2; National Honor, 2, 3; Local H,nor, I, 2; Glee, I. }OHN K HALL Opn ·tt· ! : Red and \\'b11e Dav Commattee, 3. Rddtovu , ; Glrc, I, 2, Clubs: International DoROTHY J. HA:».IBRII.HT Jun10r Escort, 2. Club: Minerva, I, 2, 3; French, 3, Big Sit'ters. 3. Jou:s- \V HA:s-Ks Class Dar Program. 3: Spotli~:ht. 2, ', Business Manager, :i: Gold "E", 3: Basketball Mana~:rr, 2. Club" "D", 2, 3; National Honor, 3; Local Honor, 2, 3. PATRICIA A HA:s"LI.Y Club: Junto, l, Cho, 3. RORERT F. HA:s"SE:s' Club Local Honor, I, 2 EVERETT L. HA:s'SO:s' Clubs· Junaor Chamber of Comme"e, I, 2, ': A B C., I, 2. }AC'k K HARA\\'AY R,·d and \\'hue Dav Commattcc, 3: Scnaor Prom Committee, 3: Golf. :, '\, Club . A. R. C., I; "D", 2, 3; National H nor, 2, 3; Lo.:al Honor, I, 2, l. BETSY M. HARPEL Senaor Luncheon, 3; juni<•r Escort, 2. Clubs: Mmerva, I, :, 3; CrUl~crs, ~. 3, Big Si~tcr~. 3; Nat1onal Honor, J; Local Honor, I, 2, 3. Jou:s- HARPIR Gold "E", 3; Angelus, 2, 3, Eduor, 3; Tennu, 2. 3; National l Clubs: "D", 2, 3, Euclidean., Honor, 2, 3, Local Honor, 1, 2, 3. One Hundred Etght �GRADUATES }AMES D. HARRIS O~rctta. I. Clu~ Glee, I; jumor Chamber of Commerce, 3; Interna• uonal Rdations, I, 2, 3. RoY M. HARRIS Cheer Leader, I; O~rctta, 3. Club: Glee, 3. }OilS \V, HARRISON Debate Team. 2; Football Manager, 2. ··D", 2, 3, Debate, 2, 3. Clubs . DORIS E. HART Clu~: Play Fcsttval, I. Junto, I; Clio, I. RUBY G HA\\'KI!'S Clu~ Girl Reserves, I, Z, 3; French, ', H. SEBREE HAYS A C· p~lla. 3, Clubs: Aircraft, 3; German Sing• mg, ~. Eudidcans, 2; Glee, 2. PEARL I. HA YUTI!' Big "D," 2. Clurs Drama, I, ~. 3; Sports, 3. Evi'LYS MARIE HELD MIRIAM R. HLLLI:R \\'olcott Finals, 2, 3. Club: junto, I, 2, 3. WJLLIA\! HLPI;R Club: Hi·Y, 3. KATIILYS L. HERSHEY TL nis, 3. Club Big Sisteu, 3. }Oil!' HESSELBINE MARGARET K Vernon H ·~ HICK\!AS S ·r 1, I, 2. Club: S.:ript, 3. MARYBI'TH HILL Club: Girl S.:out , 3. \VJLLIA~! H. HISCH Clu~ Euclldcans, 3: Local H nor, I, 2. Rosr LYS HoLMAN Club: French, 3. SYLVIA C. HowmER Au.:--· G. Hos.:tss Ba cball, Z; Golf. 3, Hockey, l Clu~: lntcrna• uonal Relauons, I, 2, 3; Red Jacket, 2; Ht·Y, 3, ''D", 3. One Hundred ]'\me �THE AI';GELUS 1936 HEn.· V. Ho~.::r:-:: Jun1or Escort, 2, Jun1or Prom Committee, 2: Red and \\'h11c Day Com• mlttec, 2: Spotl1ght, 3: S"n10r Barn Dance Commtttec, 3, Mo\lc Queen, 3; ·~mar Luncheon, 3. Club: Junto, I, 2; CrUI cr. I, 2, ;, V•ce·president, 1; Sphuu, 3: B1g ·, t rs, 3. RoBI!RT A. Hom:!! DoRoTHY MAE HvGtiEs Club. B1g S1 tcrs, ; • \VILLIAM P. HUMPHREY EsTELLE C. HtJR CH Baslctball. I, Track, 2 Junto, 3, C. A. A., I Clu~: B1g S• ter • 3, Mmcna, 2: ]EA:-.: M. HvTcHrr-: o. • Librarian, 1. Club: pam h, ;. J jAME. HUTCH! OS Band, I, 2, 3. EDWARD A. Is... AC~u:-.· Ba ball, 3. BETH M. lREL.. :\0 Soccer, 2; Softball, I; Jumor E cort, 2. Club Spam h, 2; Junto, 3, Cru1 cr, 2, 1; B1 ·, t u, 3. PATTY J ... COBS Operctt.l, I, 2. Club: Glee, I, 2. \V... LTfR 0. ]EWELL Band, 2, 3; Orch tra, 2, 3. Debate, 3 Clu~: Dranu, 1: German, 2, BETTY M. JoH:-:~os Red and \\'hue Day Committee, I. 2, 3; Prom Committee, 2: Student Counc1l, 3; m r Prom Commtttec, 3. Cluba: Junto, I. 2, 3. Pr • dent. 3; Cho. I, 2, 3: B•ll S1ster, 3, \\'h1tc Jacket. 3; french. l; Local Honor, I, 2, 3. DORIS ]OHS"-0!\ Drama Club Plar. 3; Jumor Escort, 2. Drama, 3; B1g S1 ten, 3: Glee, I, 2, 3. Cl.1~: Junto, 2: Cru1 crs, 3; ELMER R. ]OH:\'0!\ HARRY Lou Jon:-: o:-.: S n10r Bam Dance Committee, 3 n1 r C s Secretary, 3; emor Luncheon, 3. Club: Clto, 2, '· J..hRJORIE C. ]OHSSO!\ ROBERT M. ]OH!\SO!\ Football, 2, 3: Jumor Cia Prc lo.lcnt, 2: St.Jdent Counc I, ': Angclu, 2. 3; Red and \\'hue Day Committee, I, 2, '· Cia 3 Plar, 3. Cluba: Local H·,nor. I, 2, 3: :-:at10nal Honor, 2. 1: lntcrnauonal Relauons, I, 2; "D", 2, 3, Trca urcr, 3. \\'ALLY E. ]OH:\SOS Cheer Leader, 2, 3. Clu~: A. B Jackets, I. One Hundred Ten C., I, Red �GRADUATES PEGC.Y ]OLLl:Y Club6. Cho, ': GruiCU, I, 2, Junto, I, 2, l DALI! Jo~E ~cott bluff, Nchra ka, I. Club: Glee, 2, 3. ]AME H . ]0~1! • ]R. Red and \\bite Day Committee, 2: S noor Prom Committee, 3; Tuck, 2, '1: football, 2, 3. (,lub Eucladcaru, 3; "D". 2, 3, Secretary, 3, at1c nal H n r Soc1cty, 3, Trca urcr, l. MARJORIE Jo~E Clubo: junto, 2, 3, llig s, tcr , 3 RoBERT E. josEs ELEANOR KAP~ Spotlight, ;; Red and \\n1te Day C.ommlttce. 3. Club : G. A . A .• I, White Jaclcu. I; junto, 3; Big S1 tcu, 'I; Drama, 2, Glee, I, 2, VIce• rruident, I, Pru1d nt, 2. MILDRI.D R. KARASIK ::-occcr, I; Basketball, 2, 3; Volleyball, I; Junior E CC>rt, 2. Clubo· D hate. 3; Sport, I, 2; Euchdcaru, 2, 3; Local Honor, I. 2; Nwonal Honor, 2, 3; Bigs, teu, 3; German J)ancmg, 'I AL KARSH Ba eball, I. 2; Basketball, 2, 3. Club•· "D", I, 2, 3; H•·Y, 2, 3. PHYLLI I. KELSI·R Clubo Junto, 2, 3; Sketch, 3. BETTY Clubo J. KEITEL junto, I, 2, 3, BigS•!!crs, 3. DA:-;A KE~ORICK Operetta, 2; Red and \\'hac Day Committee, 2; Scm~r Barn Dance Committee, ; ; Angelu.. I, 2, 3, Jumor &con, 2; • mor Luncheon, 3; May Queen Attend>nt, '1. Cluhl: Cho, I, 2. 3; Big S1 ten, • Local H nor, I, 2, 3: 1'.'auonal Hon~r, L BFVERLY F. K!:R:-; A Cappella, I, 2, 3. Clubo: Local Honor, I, 2, 3; Naucnal H nor, ~. 3, laun. 1: CruJsezs. ~. l; junto, :!, j. MARIE J. KEYE. ]EA:-; E. KI~IBROt:Gll "cmor Prom Committee, 3. Clubo. CrUI.crs, I, 2, 'I; junto, I, 2. :\R~OLD C. KIMMELL Football, 3; S mar Cia Day, 3, Red anJ \\'hae Da.· Com· mmcc, 2, 'I; A Cappdla, 2, 3; Operetta, 2; R. 0. T. C. Cap· tam, 3. Club: "D", 3. J. HOWARD KJ. 'CHELO\V Wrc thng, 3; R. 0. T. C .. 3. Cadcu, 2. Club "D". 3, One Hundred Eleven �THE ANGEL US 1936 V. KI:-iDIG Cia.. \V,Il, 3. Clubs: S~tcrs, 3. RUTH Drama, I; Junto, 2, 3; Cruisen, 2, 3; Bi& CoRI~~E KI:-iG Operetta, I, 2, Play Feataval, I, 2. Honor, 2, 3. Club!: French, 3; Local PATRICE E. KING Junior Ea. , ~; Spotli!lht, 2. Club!: Junto, 2, 3; l'rcnch, I, ., •• MILDRED L KINSELL BARbAI\A E. Ku~E Jumor Eacort, 2. Club: \\'h1te Jackett, I, 2, 3. jACK W. lofNOX: A Cappella. 2, 3; Operetta, 2, 3; Senior Clau Day; Spothaht. 3; Scnpt Book, 2, 3, Busmeu Manager, 2; S•lver "E", 3. Club!: Script, 1, 2, 3. Treasurer, 2, Vicc•prcsident, 3; Congreu, 3; Glee, I, l'rea1d~nt, 1. DwiGHT A. KNUDSON Club: Glee, I, 2. CLESTA L. KRAMLICH Junior Eacort, 2; Play Festival, 2. Clubs: Clio, I, 2, 3; Junto, 3, \Vh1te Jackets, 3; G1rls' Vocal, Violin and Piano, I; Local Honor, I, 2, 3; Nataonal Honor, 3. LEO!\'ARD KURTZ PATRICIA LA!'AGAN 'enior Prom Committee, 3. Club!: Mmtrva, 3; French, 3. LuciLLE G. LANE ]OliN T. LANG H<Jckey, 3. Clubs: Glee, I, 2, 3; "U", 3. RALPH KENT LA:-iG R. 0. T. C., 3. ROBERT R. LA~G Senior Prom Commmce, 3. Club!: A. B. C., I; Euclideana, 2, 3; Local Honor, 2, 3; National Honor, I, 2, 3. LORRAI~E B. LANGE~liAGEN Orchestra, I, 2, 3. Club!: G. A. A., 1; German, 2. F. MARJORIE LA!'GP.~HAGE~ Orchestra, 2, 3; Big "D", 2; Gold "D", 2. Clubs: G. A, A, I; G~rman Smgin11, 2; German Dancmg, 3. ELEA~ORE H . LASKY Spotlight, 2, 3; Junior Eacort, 2; Ba l:ctball, I; Volleyball , I. Clubs: G. A A., I; Drama, I, 2; Minerva, 3; Big Sisten, 3; Local Honor, I , 2. P ... UL LASSWELL Ont: Hundrt:d Tu·t:lt·t: �GRADUATES MIRIEM R. LEE Class Day Program, 3; Script Book, 3. G~rl Reserves, 2. Clubt. Scnpt, 3, Mmerva, 3; jAMI;s Luw1s LEMEN Hockey, 3. Club: "D", 3. HI'RBERT W. LE!"IC!ii!CK jACK LEWIS Club: Wonder, I. A:-::-: LILLY Angelus, 2, 3; S~mor Luncheon, 3. Club : Cruuera, I. ~. l, Secretary, 3; Junto, I, 2, 3; \\'htte jackets, 3; Btg Ststers, 3. EL A G. LI!"DBLAD Red and Whtte Day, 3; jumor Escort, 2. Glubt: G~rl Reserves, 2; Cru1 ers, 3; Euchdeans, 3; Local H•lnor, I, 2, 3. VIRGIL A. LI!"I!"GI!R Junior Prom Committee, 2: Senior Prom Committee, 3; Scntor Darn Dance Committee, 3; Red nnd \\'hite Day Committee, 3; A Cappdla, I, 2, 3; Student Counctl, 3; Head Boy, 3; Semor Glass Play, 3; Track, I, 2; Foot• ball, 2, 3; Gold ''E". Clubs: "D", I, 2, 3; Ht•Y, 2, 3; Spanish, 2, 3. International Rclattons, I, 2, 3. jULIA!" R. LLOYD A Cappella, 2, 3; Sw1mming, 2, 3; Track, 2, 3. I; "D", 2, 3. Clubs: Glee, MAR v BELLE Lo:-:G Clubs: White jackets, 2; Cru11cra, 2, 3; junto, 3. ROBERT E. LONG Senior Darn Dance Committee, 3; Red and Whne Day Committee, 3, Cla.s Will, 3; Golf, 2, 3. Clubs: Hi·Y, 3; "D", 2. 3. HAROLD R. LO~SER Operetta, 3. Clubs: \\'onder, I; Glee, 2. 3; Su1pt, I. VeLMA Lowe Club. Spanish, 3. HARLAN j. LOWELL AL M. LUCERO Track, 2, 3. Clubt. Glee, 3; Spamsh, 3. MILDRI!D Lu:-:o Clubs Di~t Ststera, 3; Spanish, 2, 3. WALLACE j. LYSC!i Club: International Rebuons, 3. MARY K. MACARTNEY Club: Cruuers, 3; junto, 2, 3; BiK S• tcra, 3. Ku:-:. 'ETH j. MACLI!oo Football, 3; Baseball. 2, 3; Red and \\'hue Day Commmee, 2. Club: "D", 2, 3. One Hundn:d 'Thirteen �THE ANGEL US RL'TII 1936 B. MA~N 1'1. 'I' fe t1val, 2; Jun1or cart, 2, Drama Club Plav, >. Club . S~:ript, I: Drama, ~: A tronomr. 3, B•c Si tcr. 3; (,lee, 2; Local Honor. I, 2, ~. Anmso~ B. MA~~~~r. Football M ma~cr. 3: Red anJ White Da)· Committee, 3. Clubs: "D", ~; H•·Y. ~;A. B. C., I. FR!.D M MA~KIN\. \\'(LLJA:'\1 T. MAPEL c. AILEE~ MARIA:'\{ Jun10r Escort, 2: B1g "D", 1: GoiJ "D", ~ Honor, I,~. 3; Eucl•Jcaru, 2; French, 3. Club: LOCdl B . DARLI-.)'..'1·. MARTI)'; Baseball, I, 3. Club: A.tronomy, 3. ETIIIL\IAI MARTI~ Track Met, I, 2; Small "D", 3; !Ia htball, I. 2: So.:ccr, 2, Vollq·ball, ~. Drama CI.Jb P!Jy, I: Opcr<tta, 2, \\'olcott Fmal>, I; Junior Escort, 2; Cia \\',11, 3 Club.: Glee, 2, Drama, I, 2, 3; Debate, 3; B1g Sisters, 3. MARGARET E. MARTI)'; Junior Escort, 2; Chri tma Play, 3; A IMant Art EJ,tor An· gclus, 3 Clubs: Sphinx, I, 2, 3; Drama, 3; Nat•onal Honor, 2, 3; Local Honor, I, 2, 3. MURII: L MARTI)'; Operetta, I, 2. Clubs: Glee, I, 2, Drama, I, 2. 3; G~rh' P1ano, Vocal and V10t.n, I. SHIRLI.Y G. MARTI)'; Ro CHit H1gh S.:hool, Des Momcs, Iowa, I; Jun1or Escort, 2. CrUI cr , 1, 3; Lo~..-al Honor, 2. Clubs: \VALTI:.R E. MARTI)'; Club: A. B. C., I. \VILLIAM T. MATHf.WS CLIHORD A. MAT ON Club: A\lat•on, I. CARQLI)'..'E A. MATTER!'\ A Cappella. 3; Jumor Escort, 2. Clubs: Local Honor, ~ National Honor, 3; \\'h1te ]ackcu, I, 2, 3. 3; AILU:!K M. MATTHEW Clubs. \\'h1te Jackets, 3; Cru~;er., 3; Minerva, 3. EVIlLY)'.; M. MAXWELL Club : G1rl Rcurve., I, \\'h•te Jackets, 2, 3. \VAIN\\'RI<.JlT P. MAY Football, 3; \\'rc tlmg, 3. Club: "D", 3. MARY ANN McBRJDF. Clubs Cru1 cu, I, 2; Junto, I, 2. One Hundred Fourteen �GRADUATES }ACK McCABE Club: Euclidcaru, 2, 3. DoN E. McCLURE MARY A. McCo:-;:-;ELL Umvcuity City Htgh, St. Louts, Mt Urt, 1; \\'en• un Ht~th School, \\'a hmgton, D. C , 2; Red and \\'bttc D~y Gommtttcc, 3. Clubs: \\'btt Jackets, 3; French, ); Local Honor, 3. CHARI.I!:>:l! McCL!RnY Clubs: Whttc Jackel!, I, 2; (,Icc, 2, 3. Jon:-: H . McC s.:rR Club: ]untor Chamhcr of C.ommcrcc, 3. BETTY J. McCurcHI!o:-; Clubs: Sports, I, 2; \\'httc Jackets, I, 2, 3, Vicc•prcsidtnt, 3; Dancing, 1. Big "D''. M ... L!nll ELLF.:-; McELLHI:RRJ.:-; FRA:-;cr.; \V. McELvJ'E:-; Central Htgh S.:hool, M mphi , Tcnnc sec. MARIE L. McGEE }EA:s' M<.GRI.GOR Club. Spani h, 3. jACK M. McLARI.:-; Trad, 2, 3; Ba kctball, 3. Club: "D", 2, 3. J. SHIRLLY McMILLE!': J ior P.acort, 2. Clubs: Local Honor, I, 2, 3; Clio, I, 2, 3; Drama, l; Btg Si tcrs, 3. v. EDYTHE MI.LLICKI'R Spant h Medal, 3: junior Escort. 2. Clubs: Spanish, I, 2, 3; Girl Rcsrrvcs, I; Btg Sisters, 3; Sketch, 3. J. ELJZABI'Tll MERRIMA;s' Gold "D," 3. Clubs: Script, I; Sports, 2, 3; Eudidcans, 3. GEORGE A. METZLER Club· Glee, 3. MARIL H . MICIII.l. Clubs: Girl S.:outs, I , 2, 3; Glee, I; Drama, 3. One Hundred Ftftan �THE ANGELUS 19 36 R..w L. MILLARD A Cappel!,,, \; Cad t, I; A'lgdu, 3. CIL!>: ]L~•or C,hamher of U::n• mere~. 2, l; Sphrn , ;, Pre 1dent \, Sketch, I. TRoY A. J\.1n LER Band, 2, \; All·C•tY Band, \, Cadet Band, 3. Club: Span• h, I. ULDI. 'E F MILLI R Band, 3, Ba ketball, I. Clum Sram h. 3. B r ·•rl R cnc , 2, '· " \.frTCHf.LL 3. Club: "D," ;, B. J\.1onE tTT Tcnm. I. 2, 3: Ba ctball. I, 2, 3, Track, I; Junior Prom Committee, 2, Red and \\bit Day Commltlu, 2, 3: s mar Barn Dance CAmmlltee, l; Pta~ Fe uval, 2: Band, 1: Orchestra, 2, Student Counc1l, 2: \'1ce•pre: 1Jent, 'emor Cia ; S·mor Prom Comm111ce, ;, Club Local Ho>nor · 1cty, 2. 3, :-;,. uonal Honor oc•ety, 3: lnternauonal Relauon, I, 2. 3, Treas• urer, \;French,\; "D", I. 2, 3, Ho·Y, 3, Red Jacket, 2, \, ]EAS BETTY ASK MOLL!:-." Jum r &cart, 2, S·mor Barn Dance Committee, · mar Prom Commottce, 3. Clubs: Cloo, I, 2, Junto, I, 2, 3. MARTHA f. J\.10!\''-'0K Junior Escort, 2. Club : Cruisers, 3; B.~ S1 ter , 3; Local Honor, 2, 3. AL DRI'Y D. 1\.fo. 'T J\.11RI... M R. MOODIE Clubs: Scnpt, I; Junto, 2, 3, Crui rs, I, 2, llFTTY Lou MooRE ()puetta, 2, 3. Ckb: Glee, I, 2, \, \\'h•tc Jackets, I; Junto, 2, 3; Crm r , 3. j... IE A. J\.100RI! :\oA • •. 1\.foRn· Band, I, 2, l .Eu: ... Bi'TH L. ~fORC:.A'S' Angelus, 2, l Eduor. l. Red and \\'hue Day CAmmmcc, 2; A Cappel'•. 2, 3; Operetta, 2; O.:cmor Luncheon, \; Gold ''E." Clubs Glee, I. 2, Local H n r, I, 2, l,. u nal Honor, 2, \; B1g S1tera, 3; \Vbne Ja et, \; Junto, I, 2, i: Crmi!CJ' , 2, 3. jm:r T ~10RRI Cia Day Commm~c. 3, Jumor Escort, 2; Scnpt Book, Edt r, 2, l; \\ rnncr, Ed1tb Hdl Short 'tory Cont t, 2: \V1nner, State Short Story Cont t, 2; Poetry Conte t, ; . Club : ]unto, I. 2, Drama, \, s r pt, I. 2, 3, • cretary, 2; Pres1dent, 3: B1g "• • tcr , \, :-:.1uonal Honor, 2, 3; Local Honor, 2, 3. ~11LDRED E. J\.10RRI Propheq, ; Sh froth Speech Contest, ; ; Cia Clubs: Scnpt, I, l, Drama, 3; A tronom}·, 3, B1g ..;, ter , 3. FRA. 'CI' M. MORRI ON O.:cnpt Book, 3 Club : Junto, 2, 3; Spotlight, 2, \, MARGARET L MuGRAGE Jum r Esc rt, 2 Cl.1b Local H nor, I, 2, 3, German, 2, 3. ]OH'S' Mt:LLES One Hundred :::tun �GRADUATES HARRY Club c. MURRW mpt, 2. FRED A. 'AGEL Band, I, 2, 3; All·Ctty Band, 3. uonal Relauona, 2. Clubs: Congrcs, I; lntcrna· ARLIE~ R. NAPIER Jumor Eacort, 2. Clubs: National Honor, 3; Local Honor, I, 2, 3; Drama, I. 2; Junto, l, Cerm~n. 3. EO\\'ARD G. NAYLOR AII·Cuy Orchestra, l; AII·Ctty BanJ, 2; Band, 2, 3; Orchestra, ~. 3, Pelham Memonal Htgh S.:bool, Pelham, N.:w York, I. Club: Jumor Chamlxr of Commerce, 2. ROBERT G •• 'AYLOR \\'rcathng, 2. Clubs: mercc, 3. "D", 2, 3; Jumor Chamber of Com· GILBERT G. NELLI \\'rcadmg, I, Jumor Prom Commmce, 2. Glee, I. 2, 3. Cl b. HELl!~ :1-\ELSO~ Operetta, 2, 3. ]EA~ Clubs: Glee, I, 2, 3; Gtrl Reacr\ea, I. 'EL~O~ Clubs: A tronomy, 3; Art, 3; Lool H)nor, 3. LUCILLI! A. NEL 0~ Clubs: Glee, I, 2, 3; Wbtte Jadct.s, I, 2. Gooi~E R 'EWHERGER LILA MAl! ... 'E\\'TO~ A Cappella, 2, 3. Cl h: Glee, I; Mmcrva, I, 2, 3; Clio, I, 2, 3. How... RD E. NICHOLL Club: Junmr Chamber of Commcrc:e, 2. ROBERT D •• 'I~I~GER Band, I,~. 3; Dance Orchestra, 3. Club: Local Honor, I, 2, 3. BETTY NoLLE~BERG!!R Red and \\'htte Day Committee, • Clubs: Junto, 2, 3, \'tee• preatdent, 3; 010, I. 2, 3; B~& i tcrs, 2, 3. c ...THERI~f. H ... 'oRM.o\N Band, 2, 3; Orchestra, 3; Juntor Eacort, ~ ••'\U• Cuy Orchestra, 3; All·City Band, 2, 3. Clubs: Drama, I, 2, 3; Big i ten, 3. KATHLEE. · R. O'Do~NELL Orche tra, I, 2, 3: Jumor Prom C'..ommutec, 2; Debate, 3, · nior Luncheon Commmce, 3. Clubs: Mmena, I, 2; cnpt, 3; Debate, 3; Big St ters, 3. MARGARET R. O'Do~. 'ELL Orchestra, 3; D·bate Team, 3; Operetta, 2 ~: ~rapt. 1. 2. 3; Debate, 3: Glee, 1, '!. Clubs: Mmcna, ELL'\\'ORTH E. OL ON Baseball, 3. One Hundred Seventeen �THE Ai'iGELUS 1936 Eow...RD L. 0MOHC. ·oRO mor Barn 0Jnce C:ommmce, 3: Operetta, I, 2, 3, Woodbury Fmalist, 3; A Cappclb, 2, 3; Red and \\'h1te Day Commmce, 3, Tennis, 3. Clubs: "D", 3; Congre , I, 2, 3, Glee, I; Debate, 2, 3. o·. MARio.· ·IlL Clubs. Debate, 3, Local Honor, 2. RoY M O'NI:ILL ]l!UUS H . 0RPE:-;" An elus:, 2, 3:.SI'Ctlifht, 2, i; \\'re.nling, I. Clubs: "!)", I, 2, 3; Local Honor, ., 3; ~auona Honor, 3. }ACK I. PA. 'KOPF Cla G1ft Committee, 3. Club· Euchdons, 1, HOLLY P ... RKER Omaha Tech, Omaha, Nebra b; S.:otubluff Ht;:h, Scott bluff, !1-'ebrash. Clubs: Spanish, 1, 3, Treas• urer, 3. M ... RTHA }A. 'E PARKER Club: G~rl Reserves, 2, 3. LORRAI. 'E E. PA TI:-;'E PAULI:-;"E F. PASTl:-:E H .\RRY PF.. 'G Manager, \\'restling, 3. Clubs: "D", 3; Junior Chamber of Co~merce, 2, 1; i\ tronomy, 2, 3; International Relat1ons, 2, 3. ROBERT PERRY Lol!ISE PERCIVAL ]A. 'I E. PETER E.• &.kuball, 2. Clubs: Glee, I; \\'hue Jackets. I. :!, 3; Clio, j ; B1g l; Debate, 3. .stera, MABLE H. PETRO • TICHOLA R. PETRY Red and \\'hue Day Commmcc, I; ·nuor Prom Committee, 3; Golf, 3, Baseball, 3 Clubs· "D", 3; H1·Y, 2, 3; Red Jadcu, I, 2; lntcrnauonal Re• lations, I, :!, 3. B \RBARA A. PFEIFER Jumor Escort, Z. Clubs: Ststers, 3. Local Honor, I, 3, Mmcrva, I, 2, 3, Bil: BETTY P. PICKETT Club: G~rl couts, I, 2, 3. BILL PLATT Clubs: Atrcraft, 3; Drama, 3; lntcrnattonal Rela• ttons, 3. One Hundred E1ghtun �GRADUATES FRA 'CI! E. PLU:-;KETT Clubs: Cho, 2. 3; Whtte Jaclw, 2, 3. MARVIN • '. PooLEY Clubs: Draau, 2; International Rdattons, 2; German, 2. FR!m B. PoweR. Footb311, 2, 3; Tracl, 2. 3; {)puttta, 3; Red and "htte Day Commtttee, 2. Clubs: Junior Chds. I, n10r Ch fs, 2; ··o··, 2, 3; Ht•Y, 3; Glee. 3, Loal Honor, 2, 3. BARBARA E. PRATT Club· Btg Ststers, 3. EDITH 0. PRATT Red and Whtte Day Committee, 3; Library .1\Mistant, 2. Clubs Two Arts, I; \\'htte Jacleu, I, 2, 3, crctary. 3. J. GEORGE PRE LER Clubs: \\'onda. I, A Hatton, 3 JA:-;E PRE. TO:-; Jumor Escort, 2. Club: Loal H'nor. LORRAI:-;E A. PRO ER Club: Whtte Jacleu, I, 2. EvALYN PROUTY Btg "D". 2; Gold "D", 3; Play Festh-al, 2; Jumor EsCort, 2; Angelus. 3, Folk Festtval, 3; Red and White Day Commtttee, 3. Clubs: Loal Honor, I, 2. 3; l'ational Honor, 2. 3; Piano. Viohn, and Vocal. I; Cho, 2; Whtte Jackets, 3; Mtnerva, 2, 3, Btg tSters, l; French, l. Prestdent. 3; Sphmx. 3, Gtrl Scouts, I. 2; Glee, I, 2, 3, Accompanist, I. 2, 3. jo EPHINE T. PRUCHA Club: Gtrl Reserves, 3 PEARLM ...RJE PULLIA~{ Band, I, 2. Club. Drama, 2. TRYPHENA L. PuRCELL Clubs: French, I; Mustc, 2; Btg 2, 3. tstus, 3; Glee, TRYPHO A R. PURCELL Band, I, 2; Orchestra, I, 2 Clubs: French, 1; Mustc, 2; Bt~t tSten, 3 B ARBARA R. PuRDY T,ra.~!t., I; Small "D"; Spothght, I. 2, 3; Art Edttor, 3; E, 3. Club: WhtteJacleu, I, 2, 3. ther HOPE RADLOPP AN,'E R... LEY Club: CrUt..~rs, I, 2, 3; Junto, 2. 3. t\ LICE l. RANDALL ALEXA 'DER C. Rw Band, I, 2, 3, Orchestra, 3. One Hu11dud , 'ineteen �1936 THE ANGELUS jo~EPH H. RP.fn.L Track, :!, 3. Clubs: ''D.'' 2. 3; Hi·Y, I, 2, 3; Jumor Chamber of Commerce, 2. :ript, I; A. B. C., 2; AucE M. Run IlanJ, 2, 3: AII·Caty Band, 2, 3: Play r\ m·al, 2, 3: J),·baring Team, l, .lunaor Escort, 2; S·rapt Book, PuHacur Manager, 3. Club Junto, I, 2; Scrap!, 3, Debate, i; Btg Sat u, 3. BILL RFILLY Club· Intcrnauonal Relations, I, 2, 3. CLIFFORD :N. R F. I 1<:11 Club: Gl~c. I, 2, 3. EvJ. LYX RETTIG Clubs: Carl Rcs~rw.1, 3; French, 3. LAWRIXCI! c. R I.YI'OLDS Club: Glee, I, :!, 3. MARY Eu:.ARETH RHOAD" Band, 2; Orch tra, I, 2, 3; Ali·CII)' Band, 2; Jumor F.acort, i. s~rapt, Club: 3. jAY A. RICE, ] R. AII·Caty Band, 2, 3. Club: Airplane, 2, Vice•prcstdent, 2. H ELEX E. RICHEY .lumor Escort, 2, Library A a.rant, 2, 3 Club : Spam h, 2, 3; Local H.~nor, 2, 3; Nauonal Honor, 3. ELWOOD \ V. R I1'G Track, :!, 3. Club: "D.'' 2, l V!!RA ] . R I"BI:RG Bag "D", :!; Gold "D", 2; Smpt Book, i; jumor Escort, 2; Local Honor Socacty, 3. Clubs: Sport, I, 2, l; Gar! Rc· sene, 3. E u :.ABiiTH E . R os1:r-;so1' Pre·S~hool, i; Jumor Escort, 2. Club : Local Honor, 2, l'o:.uonal Honor, 3. VAUGHX H . R OLLY VI RG!:-:IA V. R oMEO E LOISE A . R ooT Orcbe tra, 2, 3. Club : Laun, I , Gnl Scouts, :!, 3, Scrapt, 3, Btg Sa ters, 3. P HIL R osE :-: Football, :!, 3. Clubs. Ha·Y, 2, 3; 'D," :!, I. D I.-.XI. S. R osrXFII LD Jumor E cort, 2; S·mor Class Play, 3. Club Local Honor, I, 2, 3; Drama, 2. H ERBERT V. R unoLPH Opcr~tta, 2, 3. Clubs: Glee, I, 2, 3, German, I, 2; lntcrnauonal Rclauons, 3. U nt H undred 'Twenty �GRADUATES ELAI~I' R. RYALL Junror E cort, 2; Red and \\'hue Day C'.ommmee, 3. j; Mmcrva. 2, l, Cru1scrs, 1. Club • Local Hon<r, ] . HARFORD RYA~ Cluhl T"'o Aru, I, 2, Sphuu, 3, Trca urcr, 11t.LVILLL F. SACKMA~ \\'rothng, I, 2. Club: "J)", I, 2, 3. ALICh L . SA~D Junior Escort, Z. Club: Junto, I, 2, 1; Brg Sr ters, 3; Local Honor, 2. MARY Hnu~ SAU~DPR \V. B1 RTRAM ScARBOROt'Gll Rand, I, 2, 3; Trumpet Quartette, ~; AII·Cny Band, 2, 3; R. 0. T. C. Hand, 3; :; mor Clau Prcnrc, 3 Clubs· Congre s, 2, 3. Treasurer, 3; Euchde>n!, 2, 3, · ·cruary•Treasurcr, 3; .Sauonal Honor, 2, 3, Preaident, 3, Local Honor, I, 2. 3. CIIARLI.S B. SCIII.lJIRMA~ Red and \\'hue Day C:ommmec, I, 2. Club· Aviauon, 3. EowARD E . ScH. 'EJDPR Ali·Cny Orchestra, ~; Ali·Ctty B nd, 3, Band. I, z. 3, Orchc.tra, I, 2, i. Club: German, Z, 3. Jou. · K. ScHL'LTP. Club: German, 3. CARML~ Sc11 LTZ junior E con, 2. Cluhl: Local Honor, 3, G A A .• I. MELVI~ R. SCIIU TCR \VJLLIA!\t R. ScHWALB \\'oodbury Frnal , 1. D bate T<am, i: :; nror Cia l'l~y. 3; SLmor Cia s Prcnrc. 3. Club. Local Honor, I, 2, 3; Nauor.JI Honor. 2, 3, Vace• Pre rdcnt. 3; C:on~:rcu. I. 2. l, Correspondrng Secretar~·. 2, Sccrnary, 3; Eudrdcan, 2, 3, J>reardcnt, i; Drama, 3; Debate, 3. jACK c. SELL~ER Track, 3. Clubs Boys' Fencing, I; Jumor Chamber of Com· mcrce, ~ BARBARA L. SEVJ:R<; Club Mrnerva, I, 2; Giro, I, 2, l. BETTP ]. SI!VI:RS Club junto, I, 2. 3. ]li~l G. SHACK ILl ORO SpNhght, 3. Club: Mrncrva, 3. Eu:.Anr.Tn A. StillR\\'OOD Club Mrncrva, I, 2; Cho, I, 2. l. One Hundred 'Twenty·one �THE ANGELUS 1936 c. RAY SHIRLEY Club: Astronomy, 3. Zl1 l.MA I. SIIUM.HI! Club: Clee, I, 2, 3. MAxt:-;r: SmvtRT Club: Local Honor, I, 2. LOUJ'l! SI!\!OS' Junior Prom Committee, 2; Opaetta, 2. l: R~J and \\'hite Day Committee, 3; Class G1ft, 3: Big "D," 2: Gold "0," 3. Clubs: Junto, 2, 3; L.ho, I, ::!, 3: White Jackets, 3: Bigs, tcra, 3, Glee, Z, 3. WALTI!R H. SIMO!'-:, }R. Track, 2, 3. Clubs: International Relations, I, 2, 3; "D", 2, 3. Bun SIMOS'TOS' ~1t 1 RIEL M. S.:t:-;SFR AII·Clly Orchestra, 3, Orchestra, \, Club: Spani h. 3. ROBERT A. SMALL l.lub· International Rdat•ons, 3. GI:RTRUD!! L SMITH Club: \\'h1tc J•ckcts, I, 2. KAY S\IITII Juruor Prom Committee, 2. Clubs: Junto, I, 2, 3; Cruisers, 1, 2, 3. MILDRED L SMITH Jumor Ea •r 2 Club: G1rl Reserves, 2, 3, Treasurer, 3. MORRI' c. SMITH BETTY Lou SsooGRASS Play Festival, I. Clubs: CrUI era, 3, M.nerva, 3. ELLIOTT H. SOBOL Clubs: A tronomy, I, 2; Drama, 3; Glee, 1. HARLEY SOLT Orchestra, 3. Clubs: AVIation, I; Spanish, 2; Two Arts, I. How.4.RD B SoLT Band, ::!, J Cl• : Glee, I. CHARI.E B . SPLCK Operetta, 2, 3. Clubs Glee, I, " Commerce, 2, 3; A. B. C., I. 3: Junior Chamber of ROBERTA SQUIRES Albuquerque H•ih School, New Mexico, 1. On' Hundred Tw,nty•two �GRADUATES RosE {:\RY J. STALDER DoROTHY H. STESMARK Junior F.-cort, 2; Operetta, I, 2 Honor, 2, 3. Clubs: Glee, I, 2; Local EILEP.S R. STEUART ~(ript Book, 2, 3. Clubs: Scnpt, 2, l; Sparu h. 3; Sketch, 3. PEGGY STIPE Junior Eacort, 2 Clubs: Sparush, 2, 3; \\'bite Jackeu, 3; Hig Sisters, 3; Local Honor, 2, 3; N~uonal Honor, 3. Do:-: C STOSE VtRGISIA N. STORR Clubs: Gtrl Reserve!, 1, 3; German, ). SAMUEL E. STOt:PFER Operetta, 3. BoB B. STOW MADF.LYS STUDEBAKER A Cappdla, 2, 3; Operetta, 1, 3. Clubs Glee. I, Latin, I: Drama, l. Ro"EA.·se SuonOLT ReJ and \\'hue Day Commtttee, I; Cia Day Committee, 3, Scnwr Prom Commtttee, 3; "Mtss Juruor"; juruor Escort, 2. May Queen Attendant, 1; "Mtss Scmor". Clubs: Local Honor, I, 2, 3; Cho, I, 2, 3. HARRY F. s LLI\'AS Club: Spant h. 2. ]ACJ:IE G Club : Ct CLINTON St:MMER ·r , I, 2; Clio, 3; Junto, I, 1. w SWANSOS Angelus, I ., >, Cia Prophecy, 3. Clubs Boys' KoJak, I; Eudtdcaru, 2; A. B. (;., • , Sccretar)', 2 CARL M. SWIFT A Cappdla, I, 1, 3; Or•·r•tta, 2. Lou ELLI ~ SwiHART Track, I, B ball, 2: \'olle)·ball, 1; Orch~tra. 3; All·Ctty OrchClltra. I; Spothght, 2, 3, D k Edttor, 3; Play Fesmal, 2. Clubs: Sporu. 2; Glfl Rescr\e5, 2, Local Honor, I, 2; .!'.'auonal Honor, 2, 3; Big St4ters, 3. ROBERT M. TALPERS Clubs: Local Honor, I, 2, 3; International Relauons, I, 2, 3, Spamsh. I, 2. ClliYEKO TASAKA Club: Girl Ruerves, 3. ALBERTA M. TAYLOR Club: Whtte Jackets, I, 2, 3. One Hundred 'fwenty·three �THE ANGELUS 1936 ~1.-.RG.~RF.T j. TELLER ROBERT Ttf.\LLO:-: An.:elus, 2, 1 Cl h: Euchdcaru, 3. BETTY RAY THIBODEAU SpotliGht. 2, &htor, 3, Red and \\'h1te Dav Com• mmce, 2, 3: ]un10r Prom Committee, 2, \\'olc:ott Fmal , 2, Medah t, 3: Jumor Escort, 2; Wmncr State Ed1tonal Com t, 2, S mor Barn Dance Com· mutcc, 1; Stud nt Counc1l, 3; Gold "E", 3: Cia Day Commute , 3, Semor Prom Committee, 3. Clubs: Cho, I, 2, 3, Preaidcnt, 3; Drama, I. 2, 3, VJce•prelld nt, 2, 3: B11: s, tcra, 3; Loal Honor, 2, 1; Nauonal H n , 3. CHARLES s. THOMA - Qubs Drama, 1: A tronomy, 2, Congrc , I, 2, 3 SETH ALLA •• THOMP 0 .• Cbbs: Eud.dcans, 2, 3; A tronomy, ~. 3, \'icc·Preaidcnt, 3. ]c. n Ro E THoR. ·To:-: Qubs ]unto, I, 2; Wh11c Jackets, 2, l. Etu:. • THRELKt:Ln Operetta, 1: Btg .. Du, 3. Clubs: Crm r, I. 2, 3; ketch, 3, Glee, 1,., \V. TtLLOT ·o:-: FREDERICK Club: ]un1or C.hambcr of Commerce, I, 2 • '1:-:A TL'BBS Zane \lllc Lash H11:h .:hool, Zanesville, Obi . jACK TURTLE Ba kctball, 2, 3; Ba ball, 2, 3. Club: "D", 2, 3. M ARIO:-: ELJ::ABETH T \\'1" ]OA:-: M . UHL ~1 ARJORIE URICH fum r Escort, 2: S mor Cia Play, l. Cl : Drama, I, 2, l, French, 3; Local H nor, I. 2, 3; • 'auonal Honor, 2, 3. \ViLLIAM T. U::::I'LL DICK v..... SALN "tud nt Counc1l, 1: Red and \\'lme Day Com· mlttce, I, 2, 1; Juruor Prom Committee, 2: S mer Prom Committee, 1; Howdy Day Committee, I; Rolkr Skatmg Comm1tt e, 3. Clubs: Sphmx, I, 2, 3, Drama, I; International Rclauom, I. GORDON \V. V.~L GH!'.' " utb H1gb S.hool, I, 2. R AY VeACH Oocr ttJ, 2, .-\ Cappella, 2, l, Track, 2, 3. 'D", 2, 3. = I!LMA •. VEX LAND Clubs. One Hundred T wenty·four npt, 2; A tr nomy, 3. Club : Glee, I; �GRADUATES RAYMO:-;!) VICK Englewood H1gh, Englc"ood· l; Hu o H1gh, Ea tern Colorado, I, 2 DICK \ VAJH' Club Av1auon. H ... RRY \ VAGNER Pia> F mal, I. l, l; Foctb II. '· Clui:GI e, I. M ARY \ VAG:-; I R Operetta, 2, 3; Jumor Escort, 2. D". '· CILb: Glee, 2, l. DoRoTHY \ V AITI! Red and \\'bite Day Committee, l· Band. 2, \; Play Fcsuval, I, 2, 3; Jumor Escort, 2; B1g • D", 2, Gold "D •. 2 Clubs· ~port, I, 2, 3. President, 2, Local H n r, I, 2, · ; . ' uonal Honor, 3. A LL..... \ VALLA B lctball. 2, l; lla 1>.111, 2. 3. Club. "D", l. ;, \ V ... LTI:R S. \ VALLA Ba ketball, 2. 3; Ba ball, 2. 3. Clubs: H1•Y. 2, 3; ''D", 2, ;. CI!ARLE B . \ VAL ER R OBERT B \ V ... T ·o:-.; Band, I, l, 3; PI y Fe mal, E LJA:-.'OR M . \ V!'lli:R Operetta, l, 3. Clubs: \\bite Jackets, I, 2. l, Glu, 2, l; Local H nor. B oB C. \ VuBqER Band, 1. 2. Cia. Day Committee, of Commerce, 2. Cl· J 10r Chamber B os F \ VrLnORN Intra• Mural \\ rc tim~:, 3; Club lntcrnau nal Rda· uons, 1. C LI!O ~f W ELL Operetta, 2. l, Band, I. 2, 3, Orch tra, 1, 2, 3, Ali·C1tv Band, I, 2, 3· .AII·City Orchc tra, 2, 3. Clubs: B1g • 1 t r. 3; Local Honor, 2, 3. H AROLD E . \V HARTo.· A Cappella. I, 2, l; Operetta, 1, 2, ;, .A"auon. I; Glee, 1. Clubs: Drama, 1; R OBERT \\'HEATLEY Orch tra, I. 2. Cl.1bs: Local H n r, I,:, 3, Con• gre!!, '1. S EYMOUR E \V HEI'LOCK Angelus, l, Art Ed1t r, ; Jum r Pr Commltt c. 2; · nt r Pr m Com· mlttce, 3, " M r • mor", l; Cia G1ft Committee, 'l; Gold "E", l; F t• ooll, 2. 3, Capum, 2. l CJu "D", 2, 3, Pr .dent, l; H•·Y, l; 'a· uo- I Honor, 2, 3, Local H nor, I, 2, 3; ketch, 2, 3 B ETTY!! L \ VHtTE CI.Jbs: CrUiser , I, 2, l, Junto, \, B 1 tcr. DORI"' E \ VJIITE Jum r Esc rt, 2 Cl bs: Junto, I, 2. I; CrUI r I. 2. 3. B1g '• ten, 3, • au r. I H nor. , Local Honor, I, 2, i. O ne: Hundred 'Twenty·fi,;e �THE ANGEL US 1936 DoROTHY R \VILEY Clulu: Cr• , I, 2. 3; Junto, 2, 3; Rig Sisters, 3. MARGARET S. \\'JLFLEY Red and \\lute Day Committee, 3; Spotlight, 2. Clubs: Cruio• en, 3; B1g s, ten, 3; Wb,tc Jackets, 3. MARGARET H. \\'ILK!~ Senior Luncheon Commmee, 3. Clubs. Cruisers, I, 2, 3, Trca urer, 3; Junto, I, 2, 3; B1g S1stcrs, 3. EARL \VILKI~ o:-.· Band, Z; Orchestra, 3. Club: Glee, 3. BETTY MAE \VILLARD A Cappella, 2, 3. Club: G1rl Reserves, I, 2, 3, G1rb' Vocal, P1ano, V•olm, I; B1g s, tcr , 3; Glee, MAXI!'.'E M. WILLEY South H1gh S.:hool, I. jACK \VJLLIAM Club: "D", 2, 3. H. \VJLUS Smpt Book, 2, 3, Business Manager, 3; Drama Club Play, 3. Clulu. Scnpt, I, 2, 3; Drama, I, 2, 3; Congress, 2, 3. CH ... RLI! ALBI'RT WILSON Captam R 0. T. C., 3. Clubs Euclideans, 2; Astronomy, I. 2, 3, Pres•Jem, 3; Nat•onal Honor, 2, 3; Local Honor, I , 2, 3 MEREDITH M. \VJ~CHJ:LL Junior Escort, 2; Play Fesuval, I; Operetta, 3. Clubs: Mmea·a, 2, 3; Clio, 3; Wh11e ]aclccts, I, 2, 3; National Honor, 3; Big S1sten, 3; Local Honor, I, 2, 3; Debate, 3; Euclideans, 2; G. A. A., I; Glee, 3. ALTA M. WJ~Kl.ER Club: German, 3. GLADYS I. WIR:. junior Escort, 2. Clulu: ]unto, I, 2, 3, Bil: Sis· ters, 3; Local Honor, I, 2, 3 DORIS E. WJTTI~G Orchestra, I, 2; B1g "D", I; Gold "D", 2; ReJ and \Vh1te Day Com· mlltee, I, 2, 3; Gold "E", 3; Play Fesll\"al, I, 2, 3; Head Glfl, 3; Vice• Pres1dent Student Counc1l, 3. Clubs: Sports, I; \\'h11c Jadcu, I, 2, 3, Pres•dent. 2; Clio, 2, 3; Junto, 3, National Honor, 2, 3; Local Honor, I, 2, 3; Big SJsterl, 3, President, 3. FLOREI~E M. \VoeBER Jun10r Escort, 2. Clulu: ]unto, 2, 3; French, 3; Local Honor, 2, 3. FRANCES M. WOLFE Ba•ketball, 3. Club: Glee, I. ELLA A. WOLFF Ltbrary Assistant, 2, 3. Clubs: Big S1 ten, 3; Euclideans, 3. CLARA E. WOLL!l~WEBER Angelus, 2, 3. Clubs: Sketch, I; Cruisers, 2, 3; Big S1sters, 3; local Honor, 2, 3. CLARK L. \\'OLLI\~WF.BER Band, I, 2, 3; Orchestra, 2, 3. Clubs: Spanish, I; Two Arts, I. One Hundred 'Tu•tmty•six �GRADUATES LocisE Wou.I.:swtBER Centennial High S•hool, Pu blo, I; Preachool \\'ork, 2; LJbrarr, J PI.GGY A:-::sE Wooo Mar Queen Attendant, I, 2. prc••dent, 2; Crwscrs, I, 2, 3. Clubs: Junto, 1, 2, 3, Vice· GI oRGH WoRKS Club: Local Honor, 2. BER:O.:ARD WRIGHT RICHARD c. \VRIGHT Club: Glee, I, 2, 3. ROBERT }. WRIGHT MAY YA~lAGUCIII Junior &cort, 2. Club: Local Honor, I, 2. AucL Yo :sc junior Escort, 2; Operetta, ~. 3. Club. Local Honor, I. CHARLOTTE Yot :sc; Club. Gul Rc.cncs, 2, 3. } ESSII' You:s<: Clubs: Latin, I; Debate, 1. PATSY You:s<: Clubs: \\'h1tc jacku, I, 2, i; Local Honor, I, 3; junto, I. V. W. You:sG Orch tra, 3. Clubs Junior Chamber of Commerce, I, 2, 3; Con~:rus, 3. • �THE AI'\GELUS 1936 jACK AR~OLD GERALD ASHBY BETTY LOU AU 'TL T S.-\RA BALLA~TY. ~E .-\LICE MAE BAR. ~E ~1ARTHA BELLE BAUM GEORGE B.A.USER~1A.' DO. ',-\LD BEAR STILES BECKLEY ~OR~1A LEE BETHGE BETTY BEVERS DOUGLA BO. 'DY PAUL BROWER :MELVL' BROWX GERALD BCCHA~A~ MI~H BUK.-\ FORE T CHAPMAN LOU! E CHOY MARY·DO. COLDRE. T BER, 'AD!. 'E CO. 'XER ~1AC CRA~DELL EARLE DEVALO. T BETTY JA'\"E DOOLITTLE LOI DO\\ ~S JEA.' DUDGEO.' BE •. DUFFY DO. '•-\LD DUNKLEE JA. 'ICE DUTTO~ BOB EGGEMA. ~ ROBERT EXTER MILDRED FOGEL HUGH FOSTER PHILIP G,-\ TES LEO. \-\RD GE:MMILL DAVID GREINER One Hundred :r'wenty·eight �12B SE IORS DAPH. ' E GRETZ!. 'GER HAROLD GRI 1ES JA. 'E GUY BETTY HAAS EL~1ER HAR. 'ER E,-\RL HARTER }..1.-\RGARET HARTWELL SUS,\!':. 'E HAUGHEY ELDO~ HAYES HELE. HE. 'DERSO.' T GWE, 'DOLY.' HOB 0~ , 'ELL HOLMES JACK HYER BETTY JOH~STO~ CAROLY.' JO~E WL '!FRED KE. ', 'EDY TA. 'LEY KOSKOFF ].-\~ICE Lt~DSA Y BETTY McCASKILL VIRGL 'I:\ McMILLL' DICK fAYO CAROLY. T MORROW ELIZABETH Mt.:LLARE YVO T 'E • 'ORTHCUTT BYRO 'OPIE MARGARET PAR 0. 'S ELWI ' PETERSEN EILEEl\' PETTIT JIM PHILPOTT WALTER PLETT 'ER MIRIAM POLl 'G MARy HELE. POTHA T KYLE PRATT RAY PRATT PAUL RAABE T One Hundred Cfwent •mne �THE ANGELUS 19 36 D,-\ VE REWICK JANET RICHARDS DOROTHY RIGGS BETTY RI~G ESTELLE RlJBENSTEIN CLAUDE SCH:'v1ITZ HELEN SESSL 'GHAUS ]lJNE SHR.-\IBERG JACK SIMMONS EDWI~ SMALL PALMER SNELL "--FRED STEBBI~S STlJART STEI~HAUER PHIL STONE FRANKLL T THOM ON GLENORE TURNER DOROTHY VAN RISE BRUCE VAUGHAN IRVING WADLINGTON ROBERTA \\'ALTERS BETTY MAE WEI •• BERG EUGENE WERTHA:'vf RICH.-\RD WHITE JEAN WIGTO~ WI. '!FRED WISE ER~EST \\'ORTMAN One HunJrt>d 'rl11rty �The undcrgraduatcs-'37 and '38 await the glory view of the senior year. Scholastic standing- athlctics-acti vi ties are for them-Officers elected-representatives to the student council petitioned for-one hundred friends countspeeches and promises-politics-The expensive class pin on display in the lobbyCouncils held with facult} sponsorsPencils and papcr-T extbooks and gum -progressives experimented upon-The undergraduates entertained by classmate talent-The class queens ascend their tinsel thrones-Red and Whi tc Da y-thc classes participate in track and stage events- Privileges-Junior dues arc twcnt) -five cents-Junior Escorts-tradition-all girls arc escorts whose srades arc above D-thc last assembly-seniors file out-their vacant places arc filledpageant-Publicity and decoration committees appointed- many colors- bids and dates sought for the prom. �THE ANGELUS 19 36 Larry Ackard Roberta Adam• Jane Alder< Adrian Allen Jerry Allen ~artha A1lcn L01 :\nn Arpin Carolyn Ashcroft Stanley Awemus Syh ia Bahcock Virginia Baker Mtnme Barra Bcttye Barrier Jack B.trry Betty Ba kin Betty Bauer George Beaudry M.lf]' Jean Be11 Ruby Bell Erna Ann Bcr,::mann Yvonne Berwick Betty Blair ~arjorie Blair • 'eva-Jeanne Bloom Betty Bohman Betty Boot Jcwcl Born ·tem Charles Borwick Hudson Boue Emsly Brada<ich Vtrginia Bramer Betty Bramley Shirley Brcnhard Tom Brinton Virginia Brown Harry Buchenau Anne Burky Emtly Cameron Jane Campbell Joel Canby Jack Capstick ~1argaret Carpenter One Hundred Tlmty•two �JUNIOR) Mary Carpenter Janet Carrington Su anne Carrither Btll Carroll John Ca\·cy Corabelle Chadbourne Peggy Cha c Helen Churchc Mary Lee Clarke Btll Colhng Clem Collin Mary Jean Colvin Ted Conine Catharine Conway Grace Cook Margurite Cornehus Roe Cor,ke Sally Corthell Kathryn Cowan Jane Craven Patty Croke Ruth Cro •an Harold Crow Adele Custance Mary Loui e Dalton Betty Davts Everett Davi~ Lilhan Daykin Dorothy Daync Mary Jo Dear.tyne Fern Decker Ruby Decker Jo Anne Dtvi. ek Margte Do:ier Mclvm Draper Roberta Draper Shirley Dublin Paul Duke Dorothy Jane Dyk tra Redell Ea-t Charles Echternacht Carla Eddy One: Hundred ThlTty·thrc:e �THE ANGELUS 19 36 Sh1rley Edwards Rohert E1chherg Jane Eldridge Valene El::y Mardcll Fankell Dalla Ann Parney Arlene Fegan Barhara F1 he! Betty f1t:hugh Eleaner Fo ter Charle Frienu Quentm Fuller Julia Gate Genev1eve Gay Kenneth Gay Mildred Gib on Kathryn Gingles Luolle G1rardet \VJlhur Grabow Carolyn Granger Dorothy Gregory Chloe Gnffith Nellie Groome La Roux Groves Harold Gurley Guy Hau all Helen Haldane Betty Hamm Virgmia Hamgan Katharine rlanly Ed1th Hannon Peggy Lou Han on Stanley Harwood Alice Hatch Henry He1tz.ler 1clvyn Hcl tein Tom Hendrix Ed1th Hen,hall Beatrice Hickey France H1ckey Beverley Hicks Loi' Hicks One: Hundred 'fhirty·four �JUNIORS Faye Higg Betty Hill Marjone Hill Ruth Hoffman Dori Hogan Virguua Hopk1n Kathennc Horne Marvin Horwitz; Gordon Hungerford Marjone Inger oll Jean Ingwer<en Betty Ireland Marjorie I e Ruth Jacob on Helen Jamer on Don Johnson Janet John<on Barbara John,ton Bill Jolly Helen Jordan Charlotte Joyce Jack Joyce Mary Judson Charhne Kendrick Frank Kennelly M1ldred Knauer Ruth Knud on Dorothy Krueger Jane Lar-;on Margaret Leach France Letcher Mary Lew1 Jack L1ed1ke Jack Lighthall Joanne Lilly Muriel Lindstrom Margaret Lockwood Marion Lorimer \V1lrna Jean Lough There e Lowell Jeanne Lyford Barbara Lynch One Hundred Thirty•five �THE ANGELUS 19 36 Louis Lyon Alba Marchetti Katherine Marriott Gerald Martin Jane Martin George Ma ten Barbara Mayer Eileen McBride Kathannc McCa<kill Rtchard McClain Betty McClellan Richard McCorry Ru h McCoy Edwin McCrillis Virgmia Meadows Maurine Messcl \\'alter Michael Alberta Miller Roberta Miller Jean Mills Ed1th Milne Royce Mmtener Vern Mitchel Betty Montgomery Nancy Morgan \\'ilhelmma Morri-on Gwendolyn Mudgett Madalain Mullen Patricia Mullen Herbert Munroe ·c111e Lou Munroe Jeanette Myers Martha Myers Ada Virginia •cal Eleanor Neighbor Loui,e Netherton Bud Neumann Ada Nev11l D1ck Newman Bobbie Olm•tead Don O'Rourke Harold Outman One Hundred 'T'Imt;y·SIX �JUNIORS Joe Parriott Evva Belle Peabody Marie Phelan Jame Pierson Robert lrvmg Poley Carolyn Pollock Betty Jane Pre.ton Dori Prie.t Harold Qmat Eileen Reav1 Eugene Reed Shirley Rcybold Ruth Richard Jame Robert Crystal Robertson Dorothy Robin,on V1rginia Rolhng Ava Ru.t Shirley Schwartz Manon Scott D1ck Shadford Barbara Shannon Bob Shipley Ethel Shra1berg Pearl Simmons Elva Sims Ruth Slife Virgima Smiley Betty Jane Smith Frank Sm1th Ne11l Smith Myro Sne Patnc1a Sproles Ben St hler Pat Stahl Jo hua Stanley A Ifred a Steele Jim Stewart Mary Stewart Maxine Strauss Jim Summer Jean Sutton One: Hundred 'Thtrty· C:t;c:n �THE ANGELUS 19 36 E"·elyn Swanson Btll Tea dale Evelyn Thebu · Paul Thode Lucy Thoma \Vallace Thom.IS I abclla Thornp on Glady Tttley Gene'l.'le'l.e Tunnell Maxine Tunnell Geraldine Uland \\' aync Van Vleet Elhnor Vetter Shirley Voight Herman Von Steeg Dorothy \Valker Clarence \\'alter Shirley Walter· Gailey \Vaters Joy \\' aters Beryl \Veb ter Harold Webster Lila \\'ehner Btll \\'ellinger \V1Iham \V1ckham Virgtnta \V1Ikerson Janet Willard Dorothy \Villiam · Eleanor \V llltams Marian \Ving Barbara \V 1tting Bill \Voodworth Kenneth Woolley Kay Wnght �SOPHOMORES Home Rooms 257·308 Row 6- - Touhy, June , Woodford, Cohen, Opplyn, Bnbcr, Scraphtm, Schretbcr, Gold tem, Healey, lhrkland Row S Wtlson, WtlltJm , T•mete, Almy, Dawson, WJison, Leach, Shackleford, Co)le, Buuon, Joechd, Keenan Row 4 Gemmtll, \\'olff, Schader, \\',(aon, \\'trcman, Ford, Cohen, Brenen tall, Kelley, Ewmg, Hdn n Row \-Pctcuon, Cole, Shwader, Muller, Lmdqut t, Buell, SchiO$$, Park , Lmdneux, Me\\ hmney, Collins Row 2 wearns, Shaffran, Fnedcnch, Col· ltns, Galin, Walters, Balack, Melro e, O'Donnell, Qutgley, Esbcruon Row I Jewett, Greve, Walbank, Chnsty, Crem, Hayes, Shelton, Fahlmg, Malchus, Stone, Cranhcrg Home Room.1 320 and 322 Row Ball, Stockwell, Farr, Schmtd Rou. 4 T1lly, helton, Steele, Taylor, W•ll•ams, m1th, J., Stnne, parr, ." uth· \\ICk, '•lis, S\\an, Stock Row \ Sherman, D., SniJcr, Sm1th, M .. Sm1th, D .. Suny, S1h·erman, Ander on, M1 hark, Rccs, Taft Rou. 2 S1mon, Root, R,dg(cy, aunderson, l'a~tpn, Reynolds, 1., ReynoiJs, E.. Par• kcr, R01hcnbcrg, Sherman, K. , Rosenfield Row I Slater. Randall, Bauman, Duxsud, Thompaon, Young, Shelbr. Stern, !;old· bcrg, Steuart S·l1g, Patnck Home Rooms .309·311 Row 6- Kemp, ::-.=ou, Mulford, Mohundro, La1u, Meyer, La1·mc, Loy, Kindahl, Lamb, Lapham Row 5 Meyers, M 1zler, Meyers. Kefalas, Mitchell, Mcmke, M11ler, Mormon, Mor11c:, Kc1 r Row 4 ::-.=clson, lames, H,lderman, Loper, Lauwcll, Knt:, Kerhck, Lee Row l-Howdl, H1pper, J•m . Lebovu:. MMIIn, Herman, Lovely, Martmdale, llmshaw, Mall, M yer, Kmncy, Kroeger Ro11.• 2 M Cabc, Laure, Mannmg, Lund· QUI t, Margua, Manna, Mason. jack n, Kcmpher, H aly, lh)·s, Jolliffe, Kennedy Rcw I Jones, MJcartncy, Leahy, H.1c cler, Seaman, Logan, Hayes, Hmko, Heller, Horton, \\ nght, Mun..'<ln One Hundn~d 'Thirty·nine �THE ANGELUS 1936 Home Rooms 327·328 R ~ \\'d h. Boyl~. johruon, Rotcnbcrc, Morrason, !lutz, \Vat, Leonard, \\'illlams, \\ tlson Rc" 4 Raworth, Peter en, \\'httney, Kramer. \\'ood, RteharJson, \\'tkoxon, Boyer, i'utehkoff, \\'h11c, McNee~ Ro" l \\'httahr, \\'inemtllcr, Platt, Wirth, Thomp on, Moaa, Ta>·lor, Allen, Mac• Cracken, Bruckman RO\\ 2-Shcrman, S.mJholm, Yah,·alc, \\'or• then, 0 "ald. Wtlson, Marguentc, \\'il• • ~. Merna, \\'mtcn, Goodncy, Alpert, Lutz, Featherly Rou I Lund, Wncht, Yama, Wood, Lcraun, Bell, Brown, Prouty, Morris, , ·, lsen, Lten, Zurick, Charptot Home Rooms Cafe and 156 Ro" 5 Robmson, Ca s, Dtmbleby, Neigh· bor, Dutton, M~nn. Mucus, Doyle, Kahle, Todd, Swo~. LmdqutSt R 4 Alkire, A hton, haacson, Dielcen, <; lby, Thomas, Bates, Davis Ro"' ; Cam, Maple, \\'cHon, Hooper, JacoJ:.son. Owensworth, Cox, Olsa, Wells, Br"" cr, \\' ilson Ro" 2 CibrO\\ski, Frschcr, \\'olvincton, Bradford. Wacncr, McKee, Bernstein, Fleek, Ircy, frame, Gtllls, Gilmour, Cannon Ro\\ I Baker, Lee, Crane, Vetter, BatCI, <;·breeder, Hoffman, DeBalquierc, Stew• art, (;, rhart, Mtller, Bcrgcren Home Rooms 314·128 RO\\ 5-Hrdcr, Hartwell, Ireland, Parsons, Phtllp , Pcurson, Prculcr, Pcrkms, Reed Ro" 4 HJley. Hadley, Jackson, Powers, Overman, Ramcs, Qucary, Pcrsonett, Olsen, Pratt Ro,.; 3- Heal}·, Haberl, Hackathorn, Howes, Halma, Mar hall, Pressler R= 2-llalloclc, Goodman, HaU, Hallan, H m , HJic, Grave~, Crubb, McDermott, McCullough, M tcalf, Mc.."iulty, Mccr RO\\ I Mtllcr, Montgomery, Harris, Grieb• hng, Mtcha I, Greenmg, McVituc, Laf· ferty, McClure, McClain, Mtllcr, Meing• field One Hundred forty �SOPHOMORES Home Rooms 111 ·169 Ro" ~ Bo\\~rs. Wood , Golchmtth. Frcnxcl, Johruron. Bevan. \Vmcberger, Ho"r~, Jchnscn, Heaton Row ~ l>unlull. Lar on, Sptvak. Klcm, App I, \\'mebergcr, Aloand~r. Lee, Fos• tcr, Bradbury Row 3 - fn:tmmons, Trchll. Moleen. \\'olff. R!JSC'nfidd, \Vnght, Banghart, Lee, \\'oodnff, Hopper. Renes Row 2 Henderson. M,l'adde,, H ckcrson, Calltson, Bumgarner, Chcrmendy, Gard· ncr, Barnes, Blake, Loren:. H.tmtlton, Stchfoo , Spencer, Wm man, \\'alters R<w I Bartou, Marttn, Posten, Ford, Kocn, Mtllcr. H nry, Corson. CaHtte, Cald ron, fr~e. \\ nhers, Batie~· Home Room 307 Row 7 .arct , l·ullcr, HICk y, H \\ell, Etsl , Kurt:, Huffman, Curly, Hankm , Cook , Branum, M•rshall Row 6--- llo,; , Hadathorn. Gagnon, i'.rvm, Folson, Engle, Foster, Emley, Lau renee. H nl y Row S Garlow, DeGroat, Gray, Fabmo, Day, Douden. Gromer, Green, Foster, Broun, Ford, HDlmes Ro" ~ <>ruhh, 1.rubb, Gchag n, God man, Johnson, Ft cher. Bern tcm. <.a h. Ebcr· hart, Cummmg • Donaldson, Rtddcll Ro" ; Long, Elltot, t'lltott, Harns. Erb. Draper. Dubr uae, Eppmger, Ganhan, Dunton, Delong. G bson, Dever Row 2 -Collter, Ed n, Curran. Hall. Ed· dlc~lut<. Eddleblcu, Engle, Egan, Ekt , Gtbbs. Da\ldo\lcb, Ounkm, Fnnk, Mtllcr, Goldberg, Harns Row I Farmer, Gunnerson, Franks Hart• well, Hyder, Ireland, Haberl, Htx, Farr, H aly Home Rooms 310·315 Ro,; 6-McCanby, McGmms, Perbru, •· \Cr, Mdntvre, le,;ts, Marugg, Wtlkms. Lmdblad, Macey, Watts, Lightfoot Row ~ Tracy, Fr man, McFarland, H It:· man. Yount!. Da..d. McClelland, Me· Clur<. McMann. Rockwell Row <I Drenn n. Lan• , Ray, Henne• berry, Marttn. Manam. Lutz, \\ ard. Bron• 61Ctn, Lee. McSaren Rou ; judd, Jones, Kletn, F\llt , Z.ng Row 2 Landau, Berjl, McCammon, Pnce, Gam:, Dunkle , Carlson, Harter, Kltss, \\'e k , Ruth, tanfield. Buock Ro,.; I 'nod~ra , Pratt, t rer, Bane, Kmg lc>. Amonctte, VanZant, Lane, Kna, Kennedy, Knox, Kat:, Ketner, Lancaster One Hundred forty-one �THE ANGELUS 1936 Home Room Cafe Row 6- McGlothlm, Lambert, \\'ad ":orth, C1bbs, Andrcwa, wanson, McKenney, Reeder, Sudger, Reed, \\'alkcr, M~ehodu Row S N1ehols, Chdf, Wagner Row 4 \\'o~leh r, Stembcr, Ganley, At~. Dunaway, Kn•kccnhoder, ila1lp rn, :hn• kd tem, M1llcr, G.,blcman, Ndson, \\'alhng Row :!-Frey, Fmdlay, Cook, Hempt, Mor• n , Peterson, F1 hman, Brown, Samuelson, \\'ooJ, Sn01•:dcn, M>-cn Row 2-Mrl.eod, Works, \\'eb ter, Klein, James, Walrod, Lmder, Ohver, Mc.rcy, Sutton, Morgan, Crandell, Davis, Birn• haum Row 1-l'hilhps, Reynolds, chwa_1da, Tur· tie, Pcregnne, Mus1ck, Todd, Thompson, Lange, Schuster, Talkmgton, Jenkms Home Rooms 319·324 Row 5 \\'a hburn, Rose, Tw1eg, Schwart~. Schupp, Towle, \\'alrod, Vincent, Uuell, T mcla, Richards Row 4- Vickery, Riddell, Selby, Waring, Rothch1IJ, Rogers, S,hoellhorn, Ruble, R1chard , \\'andel, \\' af r, Van S•dle, Van Awtm Row 3-Douglaa, Mo~er, \\'olf, Murdock, Peterson, OJ on, \\'ehner. Trovengcr, \\'allmgford, Van Amburg, Moor, North, \\'all ace Row 2-Parkcr, Parker, Graves, Osborn Tucker, Olson, Row I Murray, Tucker, Palmer, Strong, Turner, Tnforn. Teraaak1, Palm, Morgan, Pardcw, Stroh, Nollenbcrgcr Home Room 304 Row 6- Bergman, D~u~:herty, Brazier. Ball, Gomn, Ltvmg ton, Appell, Brohard, Be· ·~lie, Warnner, Crawford Row S-Crowe, Bloedorn, Bryne, Burnham, Black, Bonkam, Aylesworth, Eakndge, Collms, Brennan, Ames, Bnggs Row 4-\\'edtg, Covey, Burke, Fu:hugh, Sul11van, Bramer, Cool, Bentley, Brown, Confer, Andenon, Ph1lbin Row 3 \\'cd1g, Bermbach, Banchor, Allen, Bramcrd, Baker, Galkms Allen, Boerner, Allen, Bean, Charles, l!tkner, Bnnk, Crosby, Coytc Row 2 Berng r, Campbell, Chn ten ·n, Connors, Carter, Alley, Brown, Browne, Burnett, Clemens, Clark, Baker, Clemcma, Collms, Clark, Cbave.:, Cook, Bloedorn, Smuh, Gtllan Row I Crettol, Albertson, Bcadsheare, Chalk, Butt, Aurand, Dans. Ames, Bax· ter. Bla~r, Brady, ArchenholJ, Anderson, Ashley One Hundred Forty•two �()~«;ANIZATIUNS S oon this section will be a mass of autographs and scrawls. For most of the Angels, this is the only place that their picture can be found in the Angelus. So let them scribble away. About twenty per cent of the student body belongs to at least one of East's twenty-three clubs. A majority arc truly club-men, belonging to from two to five organizations. Here are born the future Ladies' Aid and Eastern Star members, the Masons and Rotarians. Five clubs, Hi-Y, Girl Reserves, Girl Scouts, Junior Chamber of Commerce, and National Honor, arc affiliated with nation-wide organizations. The oldest club, Congress, dates from 1900; several girls' clubs trace their lineage to 1910. When you enjoy our motion pictures, remember that the clubs contributed over one hundred dollars to buy the machine. Relative sizes can be judged roughly from the pictured, but size is no indication of qualit}. �THE ANGELUS 1936 A Cappella Choir Row ~-Cooper, Veach, Henderson, Thompson, K1mmell, Omohundro Row 4-Lmingcr, Hayes, M11lard, \\'barton, Hays, Lloyd, Bondy, Myers, Parriott, Chapman, Jones, Giesking Row 3 Thode, Martin, Ma ten, Fuller, Carlocl.:, S"·1ft, Dana, Delong, Burt, Knox, Gabagen, Rewick Row 2- \1/atcrs, Ring, McM1lhn, Schwart~. McClellan, Ireland, Bates, Donham, Poulson, Vetter, Gay, Leach, Sm1tb, Caldwell, Morgan Row 1-.s'e\\ton, Cros an, Dahlberg, Rollms, \\'11lard, God man, Mattern, Myers, Kern, Frank, Gariban, Studebaker, Egan, Gay, Wise Boys' Glee Club Row 6-McGiotbier, Browning Row 5-Spcck, Thompson, Kc1scr, D. Rudolph, Gildea, L. ~.cholson, Stone, McMJian, FJtg:erald, Fu~g1bbons Row 4-Sndl, MacDonald, Shipley, Johnson, D. Murphy, ]. Murphy, Fallon, \\'Jikmson, Meyer, Stanley, Stouffer Row 3- Black, Collison, Lang, H . Rudolph, Jones, Taylor, Mct:ler, Lamb, )';'icholls, H~aton Row 2-McCorry, Chalk, Peterson, Lasser, Harns, Lucero, F . .s'1cholson, Dunklee, Fabling, Taft, Smith Row 1-Cool:e, Wolf, Kramer, Hyde, Reseigb, D . Murphy, Colhns, Hoppas, Woolley, ~ord trom, Garcia, Stanek One Hundred Forty·four �ORGANIZATIONS Girls' Glee Club Row ~-Eddy, \\'agner, Crandell, Andcr.ron, Conn«, Chn ten cl', Lee, M(K•ught, Mullen Row 4 0. Thompson, Brinton, Young, Doohttle, McCurdy, B. John.ron, Donh~m. Stmon, Bht:, Cu tancc, Dunton, Eddlcblutc Row 3- Bradasich, M. J , Bdl, PcaboJ)·, LundQl..l t, 0 born, Judson, Berge, J hn ton, \\'•&ton, Bruclman, Daman, Ltppmcott, Dunklee, Dutton Row 2-Stenmark, R Bell, Wnght, Knud.ron, ~el on, Eat, Dear tyne, Scott, John.ron, Moore, Lor.mer, Reybold, lngwcrson, \\'anchcll Row !-Clark, Htekey, Voss, \\'olford, \\'altemeycr, Con... ay, Mdlndc. Bewley, Cnppcn, Thompson, Hendtrson, Fo tcr, \\'tlhams, Hanly Girls' Chorus Row 5- Mc\\'hmney, \\'nght, Palmer, Moore, Hallock, Anderson, Ball, Marundale, \\'atte, Wang, HHdmg Row 4-Bcnnett, Gtbbs, Thompson, Pea , Macartney, Mtlls, Bean, Cncbhng, Ganhan, Veach, Plumbld"' Row 3- SaU\·e, Htll, Hen hall, Lappmcott, Corthcll, Carter, C:angles, Davas, Spnng, Stanfield, Daynes, Collins, Alkire Row 2-Lorcn:, Moller, tYDonnell, Craves, H II, Mlnna, C'..onner, Covey, Ma n, Foote, El:y, Eddleblutc, Prouty Row I frame, Jenkm , 1\ramerd, QUigley, C.boro" kt, S.:hlo , Zlng, Schroeder, McGregor, McCabe, Htll, Preston One Hundred Forty·five �THE ANGELUS 19 36 Band Row 6- Wagner, Steele, BlaH. DraJ'C'r, M Hungerford, S·arborough, Nmmgcr. Klcm, Kookoff. Keenan, Stablrr Row 5 Blue. Long, B. Gay, Vtck, Archcnhold, Morgan, Crabbe, C Amtcr, Renl, Towle, Thcbus, Stmpson, Uland Row 4 \\'ells, Taft. Schnctdcr, Jewell, Farrell. Van HXlll, Soh, Htggs, Norman, \\"olvm~_:ton, \\'ollenwcbcr Row 3-H (;urlcv, H. \\'attc, Morey, Mtllcr, Baker. \\', c;urley, HJtcht on, Cookson, Engle Row 2-S.:burp. D Watt<, Watson, Harn , Curry. H rwood, Rtce, johnson, La well, Conmc, Bcvtllc Row 1- McMtllan, Carper, Leonard. Sm11h, Sills, \\ tlcy, Green, Mtller Orchestra Fant V10hns- Shratbcrg, Bordman, Ga , Clark, Cod)·, I>onham, Duff)·, Farney, Hoffman, Manmng, Mtller, .!'\cal, Shelton, Shra.bcrg, tuart, \\'olvmgton Sa._nd \ •olm.s \\ h11akcr, Confer, Hoes, Do .;Ia , Dr J'C'r, Dunn, F11zg.bhons, Garoa. S<eond \ltohns- -Gash, Gay, Holt, Mttchrl, Meyer, O"en , Pary, Uland \ tofa• 'kmner, Hopkms, (.)'Don• nell, Retter, Roct, Schroeder, \Vmtcrs. \'toloncdlo• Eddy, Arnold, Block, Dr•pcr, S"'thart, Walrod. Bau \'10l• Tinncs, Carroll, GooJwm, Rudd, Stanton. Flutts Bau ,rman, Ambler, Mtlkr (,larmet.s \\'olvmgton, Davt , Nor• man, Wallace, Wollenweber. B.s.uoon Van lloo c. Trumpets- tdblcr, Do d, Ray. \\'tllard. Fren,h Horns-Schnctdcr, Hendee, Jewell, Taft, \\'ells. Trombone Na)·lor. Bau Horn Bunch. I'tano O'llonncll. 'Tympant Barry, Lasswell. Drum.s--Lconard, Mayo, Wtlkmson. Ltbranan Confer. One Hrmdrcd Forty•stx �ORGANIZATIONS Astronomy Row 2-Powcll, Ftttgtbhons, <;o)dsmtth, Moms, Slurl.y, Mann, Ea tlakc, Martin, Nelson Row 1-Glc•• ncr, Gunther, Dormann, Calderon, Bond, Thompson, Daes, Draper, Amtcr, Pcng, F.stcll, Mr. Wagner Big Sisters Row 6-Clark, \\'tlflcy, Petersen, Blatr, lrdand, Stmon, Rctd, Hur ch, \\'olff Row S-Fogd, La.h, \\'dlarJ, Johnson, Pfctfcr, \\'•lkm, lllakcncy, Johnson, H km, H.upcl, Carter, Karas1~ Row ~ Brodhead, Fmc, Conner, Chrmcnscn, \\'h1tc, Dopl, Cm, Kmdtg, lluu, Morn , Kcndflck, Ltlly, McM11lm Caldwell, Doolittle, (;ay, Bates, MJrtm, (.lick, Lund, l!d~trom, Hugh • , Supc, Du. Inn, Mann, Cook, Row \\'o lien" c her Rcw 2 Monson, Adams, Broadhur t, Cm hcrg, \\'h11c, llron tt·n, Hcr.h y, Appell, Kcnd, Burkart, !lilt:, Bond, Macartney, Prouty Row !-Morgan, Bnnton, Kern, Th,boJcau, Button, Dahlhcr~:. Mrs. Anderson, \\'ottmg, J'..'ollcnhergcr, Kap , Jones, Moore, \\'ocba, \\'tky, C:nppcn On~ Hundr~d Forty·s~v~n �THE ANGELUS 1936 Congress Row l Tttley, Omoh1.ndro, Thom• , Johnson, Collnu, \\ ebstcr, McCrilhs, Buell, Parnott, Shumaker Row 2 H1er, !'a ld, Anderson, Blake, B·JUe, !'i;arborough, Gtlltam, ~·allon, Colltngs, \'an Vleet Row 1- Mr. Ham , Ronayne, \\ hcatley, Kno•. Cha e, Schualb, Arthu, Draper, \\'rlcy, \\'tilt Clio Row 7-Ausun, &rhr, l.owell, Rmg, Gtbson, \\'allcr, Mullen, B. Htll, \\'mchell, Peterson, \\'alters, Bro... n, Page Row 6-Dahllx-rg, Hursch, !'-: llenlx-rger, Tunnell, lrdand, Vetter, Knudson, \\'nght, Srmon, Johnson, Do... ns, Zunck, Hanly, Carter Row S-Dctmoyer, Root, Lmmgcr, Par ns, Mullare. Oren tem, DJdgeon, Ltnd ay, H1ldanc, M;Ca ktll, Hopktns, \\'allbank, \\'rison Row 4-Buka, Robmson, Barner, Pre ton, Mrll , B.tllanryne, Fogel, Clarke, Kits.., Da\'t , Doolmle, Lynch, j. Henderson Row 3-Fankcll, Gates, Nadon, Dykatra, D·ar tyne, Pelltt, Pluni.ctt, Blatr, Clark, lngwcuc:n, Rcybold, Cannon, Chn ue, C:ollt ns Row 2-Preston, Connon, Montgomery, MeBnde, Kennedy, Smttb, Fuhel, Peabody, McCidlan, Carnngton, Kendnck, Custancc, Carpenter, Conway Row 1-M. Htll, H. Henderson, Pne t, Dnnk\\atcr, Coo~r. Iodbumcr, Reed, Th.boJcau, Northcul!, Bu11on, Turtle, \\'ct s �ORGANIZATIONS Cruisers Row 7 Bos"'·orth, Officer, Mattbe\l.s, Mood•~. Martin, Bu II, (,,ebhart, O'Donnell, C..ollm.s, Ruth, lle.s Row 6-Egan, Wollenweber, \\'•rth, Ball. Mon.son, Cnppcn, Kern, Thomp.son, Morn.son, Adam.s, Gnflith, tanfi IJ Row 5-D!VIsek, Olm tead, Ganhan. McC..abe, Threlkeld, Echtrom, Lmdblad, R~all, Adams, Colvm Jacob, Lyford Row 4-Sutton, Loper, HICk • Dunklee. Eaton, Bartl tt. \\',(flcv. FIJndgc, Ed"'·ard • Banta, Johnson, \\.',1keraon, Rolhngs Row 3-Cald"cll, \\'h11c, Hcnshall, Burky, Meadows, Bell, Dutton, Baker, Long, Ingersoll, Lmdmom, Johnson, Ireland, Goodwm, Buu Row Z M1 s Murchison, L1lly, Morgan, Bcthgc, Z...ng. Snodgrass, Snodgrass, McCa k1ll, \\'1gton, While, \\'ampler, 1 homas, Craven, Morgan Row H rm, BroaJhur t, HJSkms, Blakeney, W•llms, L11ly, Hamm, Wood ~~o" Club Ro"' 6- Mr. McGlone, Brower. Hycr, Hoo\'t"S, Mannmg, Bulky, Mr Jul rud Ro..,• 5- MacLeod, Thompaon, M .• adman, Rosen, Robtnson, Kmchclo"'. Bro,.n, K1r h, Bradford Row 4 K1mmell, Lmmgcr. S1mon, Omohundro. H>ge, Amc.s, Lupton. Fol m. Johnson, G1cskmg, Bunch Row 3 B. SJckman. Burnett. Rebel, Ha~r. Harmon. Pcng, Scot!, Le\'cn •• 'aylor, Teacher. Andrews Row ~ Wagner. Munroe, Modcsm. Boue, McLaren, Uovd, F1 bel. Long1 t\rthur. Petry, HO$ktns, Orpen Row 1- Mr. \\'hippie. Turtle, Rmg. DJ>u, DcKa(b. \\'heelock, W,ll,am.s, Hamer, Veach, Dan•cl, Coach Schweiger Jone.s, One Hundred Fort ··mne �THE ANGELUS 1936 Debate Row 2-Swanson, Batea, Martm, Sd!walb, Cha ', Shumaker, C:oldsm1th, KaraSik, 1\ucll, Gilham, Hycr Ro" Murphy, Phelan, Root, M. O'Donnell, I>r.ipcr. Ham on, C:olhn•. K. O'Donnell, Winchell, Webster, Mr . Wilkinson Drama Row 4-Ghck, nyder, Covey, mu Is, Clme, Bcrw1ck, Goodum, rhroedcr, Polloek, Hanly, M orns Row 3-M lmck, McMI11rn, Unch, C.art r, Chapman, Pl.m, Eichbcrg, J Morns, L M orra , Gra'u Row ~ F.ne, Michel, Thibodeau, Marun, Ra}·, Axl<r, Fra:.n, Bancor, .Sorman, Brown, Daea, F1 tell Row 1-Gay, Button, Blake, Anderson, S.:hu-alb, Mrs. Kremer, Chase, Mlnn, L.ndurom, Rubcrutcm, \\',11 .. �ORGANIZATIONS Euclideans Row 2-McCabc, Carloclc, Harper, Thode, Hurnham, B.cgcl, Goldberg, HroaJhur t, 8urbrt, LmJb: J, Mcrnman, \\''>Iff Row I Mr. Charl~worth, Thallon, H :-ach, Pankoff, Draper, Kara 1k, Thompson, 'carboro •h, ch"'alb, Chase, Jones, Emery French Row 4 -Shumaker, Dahlberg, Nev1ll, H1ll, Joh1150n, nla!f Row 3 Modesitt, Krueger, Vctttr, Hamm, Ireland, Tunnell, Bol ha,.;, Retug Ruw ~-Blake, Bell, Hanly, Walhams, Gmsburg, Platt, McConnell, P. Kmg Row 1 Leach. Bond, H>ffman, Unch, l'routy, C. Kmg, \\'ueber, Do:1a, Galhotb One Hundred F•fty•one �THE ANGEL liS 1936 German Folk Dancing Row i Row 2 Row I \\'aley, Mmtncr. Green, Eddy Miller, S _mghaus, Rocdil, \\'ollc!l"cber. \\'mklcr, Storrs, Langcnhagcn /1. he, Ea 1, D nma, Uoodwm, Dv!n, But:, Franc11, !':l!HCr, Mugugc, McCoy Girl Reserves Row 3-Burru, Storrs, Smnh, Carlson, Tnlc)·, \\ allard, Rohcnson, Snodgrass, Sclson, logan Row 2-Pohng, Raggs, . ch...-an:, I , C~a><ltc, FranCia, Dla~r, Yuma, Tcras.aka, H w~ms Row I Mi Blake, March tti, Milne, Young, H >b n, Baker, Garcaa, Mrers, R~btrg, R 11111:. Parhr, Parler One Hundred Ftfty•two �ORGANIZATIONS Girl Scouts Row 2 Row I Root, l'nglc, E1 r, SompMJn, Wagner, !-loll, jamoson, \\'uhcr poon, Pochtt, mnh Root, Harter, Knauer, Cleo ncr, Lee, Campbell, Eddy, Tucker, Shannon, Allen, Mochel, Hambcrt Hi-Y Row >-O'Rourke, Rosen, Burnett, Hagc, \\'h lock, Damcl, Modc.llt, Walla, Karsh, Pate, Barry Row \\'olson, Rewock, Fot:gcrald, H per, DaviS, Petry, Tc chcr, D111us, Mct:gcr, Folsom, Ethell Row FrocnJ, Yeager, Foster. Gohcrson, Rolxrts, Jc•hnsun, Long, Manmng, Bonham, AckarJ, Canby On~ Hundred F;ft,··thra �THE ANGELUS 1936 International Relations Row S-A hby, Bol'\!otd:, Murphy, Pamott, Pate, Kemp, I>oudcn, \\'tlson, Murphy, Platt Row -4 ~euman, Canon, Gay, Dc,·alon, Dunklee, QUJat, Buell, lluchatau, Wtlson, Eaton, Fra:m Row l-Hall, Pmg, Draper, Bondy, Ma)'O, Parker. S.hmu:, Bauserman, Raabe, Etchberg Ro": ~ Coo , Humphrey, Bro"'n• Harns, Ackard, Talpcr. Capauck, Haner, Gemm:Il, Plettner, Phtlpott Row I Petry, Ret II)·, Thomson, Mod Itt, Ethdl, Mr . Stearns, Rc\l.tCk, Gtlham, Lmmgcr, Rudolph, H)·er Junior Chamber of Commerce Row 3~ A,.-cmw, Speck, Mr. Dean, Dn-c Murphy Row ~ l.eanard, Kramer, But:, McCusker, Naylor, Buckley, Carroll, Dan Murphy Row 1-Young, Ball, R. Av.-cniu , Espy, TtUttson, Buchanan. Stewart, Hayuun On~ Hundr~d Ftfty•four �ORGANIZATIONS Library Row 3-Goodwin, Bowman, Orpcn, Dacs, Axlcr, M,.mroc, Friend, Pease, Wolff Row 2-Campbell, Baker, But:, Brainerd, Bol haw, Swthart, \\'alters, KaraSik, Hcmt Row 1-Rtche~·. Hall, Burbach, Teller, Snodgrass. Ftttgtbbons, \\'httloclc Junto .. Row 7-Daynes, Kendrick, Cu ranee, Egan, Buh, Robtnson, \\'htte, D . Chn teruon, Ktng, Chrutenson, Connor, Bro...-n, Do:trr Row 6-Caldwcll, Peabody, Carrtngton, Ingersoll. McClelland, Ftschcl, Glenn, Chee.lc, Davis, Montgomery, McBride, Kennedy. Amonettc Row 5-Barrier, Alders, ]. Macartney, Hopl.ins. M. Macartney. N. Garihan, J, Garihan, Wise, Appell, Barton, Lynch, Conway, Reybold, Miller Row 4-D. \\'itung, Art:, Gates, Mullen, Dunklee, D. Smtth, Dudgeon, Napier, Sands, But:, Anderson, Wir:, B. Smtth, Bot haw, Carpent<r, Tunndl Row 3-Prcston, Mornson, Kcen<r, Hosktns, Blakeney, N. Morgan, .Meadows, Nei&hbor, Ruslet,·edt, Bean, Blair, J. Eddy, Bosworth, \\'htte, \\' ught Row 2-Miss Beynon, Lilly, Wtlktns, H1ll, Sbratbcrg, Hanly, Wigton, Johnston, Daman, Ireland, Gtngles, Doolittle, Stmon, Ballantyne, Bcthge, E. Morgan, Miss Ferguson Row 1- Gillis, Clark, Jones, Hursch, Kaps, Dahlberg, Nollenbcrgcr, Johnson, Fogel, Banta, Vrtter, Ireland, Knudson, Fults, Crippen One Hundred Ftfty·five �THE ANGELUS 1936 Minerva Row 6-Flcck, Collins, Frocdrick, Pfeifer, Batca, Wmchcll, Mathcua, Mc\\'hinncy, ]. Collins, Cihorow lei, LmJcau, Hall Row 5-Nclaon, \\'11hna, \\'agncr, Bailey, \\'ct.., Lee, O'Donnell, Lindsay, Duwns, Bnnton, Rollings Row 4 Officer, Gibbs, Palmer, Laaky, Dorman, Gmsbcrg, Hambnght, Ryall, Prouty, Campbell, Dtvuclc Row 3-Sdig, Hoffman, Shratbcrc, Babcock, H nshcll, ..-.dams, King, McCa kill, Zurock, Dutton, Snodgrass Row ~-Foster, Harpd, Manna, Carter, Bcmllcm, Ivcy, Turtle, l'rte.t, \\'allier, Hansen, Johnson, Lowe, Snodgrass Row I Goodman, Conou, jamea, Bramer, Fanlccll, Hamm, RecJ, Mu1a McLean, Todhunter, Bruckman, Lund, Godsman, Dykstra Script Row 3-Swanaon, Putrs, Knox, Schumaker. La well, IIO}'tr, r,raonn<tt, \\'tllis, Rca,ia, Phelan Row ~-Morria, M. O'D nncll, Good,•m, Banchor, Bate, (~riebllng, Cambell, C. Eddy, Lee, Brenhardt Row 1-Bond, K. O'Donnell, Rctd, Morri, Bat<a, Eddy, c;odaman, Rhoad, M orm, .>\,Jcr, Mrs. Strang One Hundred Frfty·••x �ORGANIZATIONS Sketch and Sphinx Row 2-Campbcll, Jacobson, Cameron, Taylor, Sobol. Johnson, Mullen, Carlson, Mclllckcr Row I \\'h1tc, Threlkeld, HOl<kms, Van Saun, Long, Wheelock, M>llard, Martin, Geary, An:, Cheek, Prouty Spanish Row 3-Lavine, Carpent r, Sargeant, Munmgcr, Sm>th, Steuart, M osu, Lucero Row 2-~Hutchiwn, Rosenbloom , Mellickcr, Wb>tc, Richey, Judson, Lose, \\'el•b. McGregor Row !-Calderon, Miss Edm1H0n, Schroeder, Gare~a, Marunc:, M om&omery , G.rardct, Calderon, Skinner Onr Hundred F•fty·sn·en �THE ANGEL US 1936 Sports Club Row 3-\\'i , Hallock, whr, Dunn, M)crs, Hale Row 2- Mend:, \\'ard, Thcbu , Duhhn, Root, Pease Row !-Baker, \\'aJte, \\atte, Mtrrtman, Rt berg, Doughertr, Votght, Mt s Smtth White Jackets Row 6-Lininger, Hatch, Conway, Ntllson, Jones, Colvin, Winchell, Faddy, Bond, Cl.uke, Hanson, Northcutt, Reed, Petersen, Dunklee Row S-Tunnell, Cunningham, \\'right, Krueger, Drap<r, Macartney, Swanson, Strauss, Richards, Hogan, Deautyne, Walters, Thomas, Long, Ltlly Row 4-A hcroft, Ht!l, Maxwell, Bremer, King, Olmstead, Croke, Wcba, Mattern, Willlcy, Eldridge, Johnston, Wtlkcrson, lsc, LewiS Row 3-Lcahy, Matthewa, Prouty, Custance, Parsons, Johnson, Stmon, Johnston, Voight, Preaton, Mtlls, Waters, Wttting, Caldwell, Blakeney Row 2-Mrs. Snyder, McCutcheon, El:y, Goshen, Potbast, Hobson, Dudgeon, Dcnnu, Plunkett, Thornton, Gay, Ireland, Do:ier, Rollins, \\'ttttng, Mtss Johnson Row !-Hickey, Keaacla, Montgomery, Young, Stipe, McConnell, Pratt, Shepherd, Ingersoll, Chase, Lyford, Dykstra, Hopkin , Horne, Hamm, Vetter One Hundred Ft[ty•eight �ORGANIZATIONS National Honor Society Boys Row Row Row I Cooper, Rewock, Dulfy, Ronayne, \\'tlhJ, \\'tlson, Johnson. Ethel!, Na)lor, Collmg, JL.,.cll, A.:hrd \\'tier. Dunklee, Ctlllam, Hale, D valon, Calderon, lllake, Hmch, Gokbm11h, N•gcl, Buell Eddy, Lang, C<><•k, Haraway, \\'hcclock, Harrer, S uhorough, !; h"'alh, ModcJitt, Cha e, Jones, Draper, O.pcn National Honor Society Girls Row 6- Kcndnck, Bnnton, Button, McMtllcn, Dorak, BrcnbarJ, Swanaon, l::mdtg, \\'•nchdl, Batca Row S SuJholt, Cnppcn, Rtehcy, Lmdblad. Rtggs, Jonct, Hob on, Dohlber~. Karastk, Phelan, c;,rardet Row 4 Supc, Robmson, D1v1 ck, Mamn, Dahlberg, Johnson, Ltlly, Hanly, Ruhcn.tcm. !'o.'apicr, Cline, Broadhur t Row 1-Morgan, Prouty, c;m$hurg, March<tu, Fogel, Doolittle, Ro•cnfidd, Cu<hm•n, Mmna, EdJ,·, Hur-cl, \\'htte Row 1-Boaworth, Blakeney. Urich, !::mg. Dcarstync, \\'all<', Dunn, O'Donn.-11, D'""'· R< hmson. Eg•n Ro"'· 1 M•u Kolbe, \\'ttung, Carter, Adams, Thtboocau, Dt·nn•a, ShcrhrrJ, (;(){l(.lwlll, Ruberg, Churchtll, Root, Caldwell �l~()lX Page A Cappella Ch01r. Adkis-on, Mary E .. Ander-on, Ruth H Angclu Board Athletics ..... . Award Band . . . Ba<cball ............. Ba ketball ........... Big Si ter .......... . Boy,· Glee Club.. . .. 144 20 19 36 65 46 . .146 I nternat1onal Relatwn• . ••...••.....•.•..•••• 15' 4 Intramural Sport .......... . ·••·•············· .• 82 J rwm, Laura E............. . ... ········· . . . 21 Junior Cham her of Commerce.................. I 'i 4 Jumor ... .............. ................... 132 Junto . .. .... ........... . .................... 155 .... 81 ....................... 1 55 ... 73 ....................•..... 147 . .... 144 . ..............•..... 1 'i 6 ::\1men·a .. ..... .. . Mu ical Orgam:.ation .. .... ........... . ....... 32 Clio . . ............ . ..................••...... 148 Congre' ....... .. . .• . .............................. 148 Crui>ers ................•••. . ................... . ...... 149 Curriculum ....... .... .........................•.•.... 17 ~ational Honor Society.............•........... 1 59 Orche tra .. .... . Organi:atwn' . . ......................•.....•...... 146 ......................•......47, 143 Parker, \\'II !tam . .................•... ••.........•....• 21 "D" Club...... ..•. ••.........................••....... 149 Debate .....................••••...........................• 1 50 Drama ....................••.....................•.•.• 150 Dramatic, ................••.......................•• 40 Euclideans ...................... !51 Extra-Curriculum ..... ...... . ................•. 29 Faculty .••... ······•······• 89 Football 66 Foren ic .................... . .................... 43 French Club...... ............. .• ................... 1 51 German Singing Girl Re erve Girl Scout'. Girb' Chorus. Girl ' Glee Club Golf ............. Graduate, ...... H111, Ro•coe C. Hi·Y ................ . Hockey .................. ................. !52 •••.••.•••...•• 1 52 . ........... 1 53 . .....•.• 145 •...... 145 71 School ................ .• . ................................ 9 Scnpt Club............................................• 156 Sketch Club ....................................... 1 57 Social Act1v1ty.. ... .................. .. .•........ 57 Sophomores ............. . . . ......................•• 139 Spani h Club.................. . ..................• 1 'i7 Sp1tler, Clark H .... ...... ...... ••• . .... ..... 19 Sport Club . ...... •• ........................•..•••• 1 58 Spothght ...... .... ... . ................... 34 St. Clair, Catherine............ . .............. 20 Student :\dmini tratwn.................. .... 30 wimm1ng 79 TenniTrack ..... Twehe·B Semor ............... 72 so .. ··•···················· .•• 128 97 Undergraduate- .......... IS \Vhnaker, Clara \\'. ...... ...... .... .• ......•. 6 \Vh1te Jackct-.... . .. ........................... .1 58 \Vre thng . ... ...... . ....................... 78 ... ...... .... ..... .I 53 .................... 79 ... . ................ 131 �THE 80\\'EN PUBLISHING CO . Denver THE COCK ·CLARK ENGRAVING CO. Denver ������ 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 for 1936 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. 1936 Type The nature or genre of the resource Yearbook Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource The Angelus Board 1930s Yearbooks https://easthighmuseum.cvlcollections.org/files/original/6df1dd85387475ec4abba95c4d9ea123.pdf ef4a1107bbe164d0a7eaf6505e21459a PDF Text Text ���������To A. L. 'THHELKELIJ 1-lricncl, Counselor, Aclnlinislrator ��1\ E F () I\ E () () I N () ~::::>d ( ( <m! ( ~(JM ( ( "110"-'M.N'Lf" ~ ~ ~-l (',\,~~..~~; ( ~ ~ () N thP coursP of makin.~ a hook somPhody nwkPs a fP\Y n'nwrks in achmH'P; it is a tinw -ho11orPd cu~tom ... and nP \\Otiidn't nPgiP('l il for an) thi 11~, P\ Pn thou~h lhPn' i~ not much to say. Of coursP ~ ou \Yill 11oticP '' P put lots of Pmpha~i~ on our anwtPur photograph) this ) Par; and thP rpason \HlS that '' P bought a 11P\\ camPra and dPcidPd to ~et our Inonpy's \\orlh. tl If you P\'Pr holhPr lookin~· around for thP thPnH' of' a hook, '' p\e ~ot a ~'' PPt sou11din~ onP: ".A Pil'lHn• nf the JlrPsPnl and n Vision of llw Futw·p." tlA picturP of thP prPSPnl: \\'P PIHlPtn or to n•cord lhP ~chool ~par '' ith nolP~ from thP da~sP~, thP clubs, and lhP ~ym ... to picturP thP P\(lPriPIH'P~ of an An~d; 197)7 at East. (lA \ision of thP f'uturP: )PS, \\P hen P notiePd trends for thP nPn; littiP emhr~ o idea~ of '7)7 nw) lwconw a part of thP Pnli~ht­ PnPd Pducation of' 47. Our photo~raphPr~ hen P n orkPd hard on this part of the thPnH' P\ Pn if our Pd itors hen P not. ~ ) l >~~ ~v- (_,~~~'-"-"~.._..._..~...._..,..__...~._..,.._..__..._.. ~J ""'~""~ ........ �.DIVIBION S I. Alma Mat,cr II. Academic lll.lJiversion IV. Jlw Gavel V. Play l,hc ~Jame VI. Hanli and File ��A ~ M A M A T ·E R �THE FAMILIAR c£kyf;f/teJ THAT WE KNEW ••• ll1reshold of lhP last fe\Y VPars • l\efleetions and lllPnloriPs BIPndino of thP sPa~on~ 0 oulh looks al tradition Hioh i ' thP ~ kv. ;:-- TrPc canopy llu~ bealPn path Silhouettes ���������. / I /)etct:e awL c:A-tfet The winter of HJ=>6 -=>7 \\ill be remembered as tlw year of the tra~edy of the trees ��A c A D E M I c ��RO COl C. HILL P nm zf'td (25] �Clark H. ~p1tlcr Assistant Prmtl('..ll Mrs. Ruth H. Anderson De... n ~f Gtrls �FACULTY JACK E. BOYD Soctal ·ere nee \\',-\, ·o.A. AI.BI French FLORE:-.:CE .-\ BRIBER_y-" Lthranat)... {"~ ~t~ ,-\~~ETTE L. M .DE, . BROOKS Engli h BADGLEY La till H. \\'. CH,-\RLES\VORTH .M,rthcmatic \\'ILLL-\M H . CLIFFORD Spar j,h ROSE H . COLE Home Economic- KATH.-\Rl'\E B CRI<;? Bt. '"Y LAURA B. BALTES Commeroal CAL\ 1::--.. DE.-\~ EngJt,h j.\~tE<; L DOD 'ON Socral "iu~ nee HELE'\ BL-\KE "ipa t " DOROTHY DL-..... "Engli-h ra&L R.-\ \ K E \"LEY C~ Ct t-try FREDRH K \ BUS' PJw,tc'. Radio ROS.-\LIE ED\11'-'TOl\ /("ra~~ [ ~7] £ / -('-t.- �FACULT't Ul.IVE EDWARDS Ofli e CHESTER \\' HARIO Engh h DRl LE EWER :\1. thcm,,tl.:s :\1:\BEL C. PERC Sram-h so. T CREIGHTO.' HAY.; SocJ.ll Science, RCBY S FLA~. 'ERY :\1ath.:mati..:< R. 0 T. C. GL 'EVIEVE FR.-\. 'CIS KATHRI~E I HOI"' .J.-\,' Office Clerk EngJ!4r, ' Socr ELLE~ K. rREE L1hranan ~ / ~!Y" 1{oP' ~l"lli:C I ROSE C FY::S~ Engh,h HESTER HOLADAY Hornl· Economic' l"rcnch ELIS.-\13ETH GIGER German, Latin KE~~ETH HELE.' HC. 'TER Engh-h GORSLL 'E Mu>ic ,-\, ', '.-\ :\1. GR.-\~T Latm, Spam<h GEORGE JE~SE Soc1al SCience \\'ILLI.-\:\1 S CREE,' Bwlogy. Geology [28] �FACULTY ~ .-\NIT,-\ KOLBE BER~H.-\RDL 'i\ Latin JOH . 'SO.' ,f" _.. Engli h ~~:&4- ~/ GE~EVIEVE KREL 'ER Puhltc Spcakmg TILLY L-\SH French RUTH ~f. JOHN 0 ' Phy,ic.tl Educatton ROBERT.-\ H LEIGH Englt,h TED LO~G Indthtnal .-'\rt OLIVE M . JO~E B10lo~y M.-\RY E. LOWE EngJt,h ,\D.-\ ~fcGETRICK Commcrctal KE. 'NETH ?-.1. JULSRGD Phy,i.;al Education CHARLES T ~fcGLO. 'E '>o• ta, '), IC ICC VIOLET M< KE'\ZIE Mu-t C.-\THERINE G. KLINE Mathematic GL-\DYS \fcLE,\.' Engltsh ~1.-\RG.-\RET M<·~EIL C D.\VID S KOGER \1c" 1 1tcal Dr.twtng ~~rcial .-\LICE ~1 T -\M\1A, 'Y • o..:t.d '::iucncc (.29] �I·ACULTr WILLI:\~1 J\.fAHL T Phy,tcs C:L\RL ·cE P. PE.\RSON :\fathrmatic• OSC:\R ~f:\RI~OrF Matlwm.tttc,, Frrnd1 F:\YBERT MARTI~ ·octal S.:icn.:t· MIL TO R:\LPH S. PITTS l'rrnch. P-ychology MOUE~ Sonal S.:tcncc MARY C. MOORE Home E.:onomt.:s ETHELY.' PRICE MathematiCs F.\REED.\ MOORHE:\0 Mustc HARRIET MOSSHOLDER Commcru<.I R:\LPH B. P TN.\M Ml'\:\ "\1URCHISO~ Soctal Socn.:c MILTO'\ S 'ICHOLSO~ I ndu,tnal Art~ C:H1\ '\,DOS REID Et.g tsh, Soetal Scn:ncc BERTH:\ 1\.0RMA::-.. Lthrary EDG:\R OL\ DER Comn1trual "EERLEY REID Engltsh MELVIN A, PAYNE SoCial Sctcnc(; [30) �IACULTY MYRTLE S~IDER :.'viathcmatics THEODORE RICE ELIZ,-\BETH SP,-\RHA \VK s~lelll"C Social \'IRGI~IA .-\LICE M. RICHARD ·o. · Otlicc H STEAR. 'S Social Science L.-\ R:\ P. STR.-\, 'G Engltsh BER~ICE S LLI\'A~ Commercial DOROTHY K. SU.ROEDER Office EVELY'\ S\\ .-\1'\'SO}.: BH,logy SELI~A T:\UB Mathematics, Commercial C.-\RL ,A,. SC H\\'EIGER SoCI;t! Sucnce CI..-\RE~CE THOMPSO. c~. FRED \'. TICEl\" Chemistry S.A..R.A..H M SHELTO. T Ollin M.A..RIA V.-\LDEZ Spanish GEORGE \VAG'\ER Astronom} Geology. MathematiCs MARGARET M SMITH Physical Educatu n CLARE~CE WHIPPLE Phys1cal Education [31) �.\f1 Grdnt AVI· ATQUI· VALE M1ss Anru \1. Grant is retiring after teaching Latin, Greek, pani h, and English for thirt} -five years. She was born at Gold Hill, Nevada, and moved to anta Ana, Calitornia, where she attended Berkeley High chool. She was graduated from the University of Colorado at Boulder in 1902 and received her A.B. degree. After leaving college, Miss Grant taught at the State Preparatory chool at Boulder for eighteen years. In 1919 she received her M.A. degree at C. U. Since coming to East in 1920 she has taught Latin and Spanish. In 1928 Miss Grant was elected to Phi Beta Kappa. She plan , to live in Boulder, where she has a home, and i looking forward to reading, to spending time in the mountains which she loves so much, and to enjoying her friends and her church. Mr. \X!illiam Harvey Clifford was born in Davenport, Iowa. He was graduated from the Boston Latin School and Boston university, and taught for seven ) cars at Para, Brazil, ninety miles up the Ama1on River. Mr. Clifford has taught Greek, Spanish, Latin, German, history, and music. In 1905 he started teaching in Denver at East High School. After retiring he intends to devote much of his time to his hobbies, which arc hiking in the mountains, and playing the piano and organ; he also would like to travel. Miss Evelyn Griffin was born in Denver, Colorado, and was graduated from East Denver High chool. After graduation she attended the Oshkosh (Wisconsin) Normal and the University of Denver. In 1911 she received her A.B. degree from D. U., and in 1923 received her M.A. degree there. Miss Griffin started teaching at Ea t in 1911 and has taught M r. Clifford [H) �.\ftss Gnffm here for twenty-five years. She laughingly said that she plans to be a real lady of leisure ' devotino·n her time to cookinl'rn' sewinlrb' and travelin•r. b Miss Olive M. Jones, who retires after sixteen years at East, will realize a long delayed project to sec the hardwoods of the Atlantic Coast with their autumn foliage this year. She and Miss Griffin plan to tour from New England to Virginia and later to Florida and the Gulf Coast, visiting relatives en route. Miss Jones taught at Boulder Prep, San Diego High, and Colorado University before coming to East. She is the author of "Bibliography of Colorado Geology" published by the Colorado Geological Survey, and is a member of Phi Beta Kappa. After thirty-two years of teaching at East High School, Walter S. Reed, history teacher, retired last June. Before teaching at East, Mr. Reed was principal of the high school at Carbondale, Colorado. He was graduated from the University of Colorado in 1902, and received his Master's Degree from Columbia University in 1924. He has been an active participant in affairs of both the faculty and students during his term of teaching at East. Mr. Reed's activities since he has retired consist in "dabbling in the oil business and having a good time". After teaching French at East for one year, Miss Wanda Alb1 is leaving to beLawrence come the bride of EulTene b Cirese of Oak Park, Illinois. She was born in Denver ' and received her hilTh school b and college education in Europe. She attended the S. S. Annunziata of Florence, Italy, the University of Grenoble in Southern France, and finishing school in Paris. Miss Jones (33) Mr. Reed �Pell· mell from the schoolhouse tiles ran A PICTURE OF THE PRESENTA VISION OF THE FUTURE The school ) ear of 1936-37 is and ah, a) swill be remembered as an individual among years. Here in East High, much has occurred aside from the mere annual routine. Man) new faces have replaced tho s c <~one before· new h ' s t u dies, experiences, crafts, a n d acti vtttes have lent themselves in furnishing the variety which makes e a c h succcssi ve year distinct trom the others. There have been i n n o v a tions in methods and curricula in order to c o m p 1e t e the natural law of growth and progress. In this respect East High has been among the leaders of the entire country for many years. Consequently, without being unduly reckless in flinging away the tried procedure which has proved eminently successful in the past, recent ideas and developments have been inaugurated, which changing times and a chang- REMEMBER "" y )f/~Jpt WJ J MEETING! Advertising brings results [341 �. . . mg organ11at1on have seemed to demand and to justify. In what follows we shall endeavor to present a word picture of the organization, administration, and classroom work of East High with special m e n t i o n of the newer distinguishing features and perhaps a hint of what the future may have in store; in short: "a picture of the present, a vision of the future." ADMINISTRATION Our principal, Mr. Roscoe C. Hill, has proved a true leader in studying newer fields in education, in dealing with teachers and pupils, in bringing what seemed worthy to East, and in preserving the necessary academic standards or ra1smg them as the case might justify. The capable assistance an d co operation of Mr. Clark H. Spitler, assistant principal, and Mrs. Ruth Anderson, dean of o·irls have l:rreatly b ' b f a c i 1i t a t e d the smooth running of t h e school. T h e personalities of these two important leaders have created a pleasing [H) \Vashmgton, Adams, Jefferson . . . tone in East, inspiring a trust in those pupils who turn to them for assistance and guidance. Mrs. Edwards, as secretary; Miss Francis, as clerk; and Mrs. Schroeder, who served until mid-year as treasurer, have in their respective capacities enabled the routine of the office to be maintained with precise efE.cienc}. Pupil, teacher, or parent can, at all times, have his various needs attended to with the least possible ~.E. D. �1sms. He and hi a s1 tan ts arc responsible for the maintenance of the entire school plant. COMMERCIAL From tlmd floor - delay and with accuraq and courteS}. \1i Richardson, treasurer during the la t erne ter as succe or to :t¥1r . chrocder, ha had a difficult ta k but ha progressed admirabl} in her important duties. BUILD I G \ ~ D GROU DS Let us ¥ isit the domain of \1r. Higgins, who has the important ta k of keeping us heated, cooled, humidified, air-v. ashed, and ventilated. Hi i the knowledge of all the tYadt.,.ct of this modern school b b buildintYb' includinnb a local telephone S} tem, thermo tat , boiler , water heaters, motors, and numerous other mechantu fir.~t floor, erer) hod .Y studies Up from the. basement to the first f 1o o r, and down the attractive north hallway, we come to the commercial department, consisting of two typing rooms and two classrooms. Typing, bookkeeping,shorthand,and stenography compose the backbone of this department, while commercial English, commercial law, and salesmanship arc open to the interested student, who is given an excellent training for positions in the business world. FORI: IG""\ LA~GU_\GE To dwell a moment on the foreio·n b lantYuao·es we find panish to be the most b b ) popular, followed closel} b} French, Latin, and German. To add to the interest of the study of foreitYn tOntYues . b b ) the customs, commerce, social life, and national outlook of the country are reviewed in addition to the grammar and vocabulary. Supplementary discussions on history and btY e o or a p h)' b tYi\ c the hioh b b c h o o 1 student a (36) �more vivid imp res s i o n of the people whose verbs the\ conjugate. atn e songs .1nd dancLS are also learned; the modern lJnguage classes have a very gay atmosphere when the e activities arc indulged in. "Onmes Gallw OCIAL ROOM Up the elevator, so abl) piloted by 11r. Andre\\ s, and \\ e find ourselves in the newly-decorated girls' ocial room just otf Iv1r . Ander on's office. Modern furnishings, blue-unted walls, and windows madL attractive by drapes and Venetian blind , create a restrul atmosphere, and the room is a delight to all who enter. ENGLI H \ \1 c next visit the English department. Here is tau<~ht ever)'thinuh from the fundamentals of grammar to the more advanced courses in poetry, journalism, and creative writing. Having mastered the grammar and composition courses, the student may move on to the more literary phases of English. The creative writing class is one of the most interesting in the curriculum, as it gives the individual a chance to develop his latent talents in ~ \Vhere our lab fees go Lab ·· the many fields of writing, hort torie , essays, poetry, and o forth. The students are encouraged by the po ibility of winning a prize in the Edith Hill J\lemorial Contest and the Principal' Poetry Contest. The journalism class is al o very interesting and popular. Here one learns the fundamentals of new ·writing; and having gathered this important information, the outstanding students arc given the coveted positions on the Spotlight taff. Other popular cour es arc tho e given in English, American, and Contemporary Literature. orne clas e have been formed which attempt to correlate English and history. These cia es have been very succes ful and were enjoyed by all. ,OCIAL TUl IE Thi brings u to the hi tory department. The usual course in world hi tory Before the bell �Ticen's cherry p1cs are nurth ·prol'O~m g and American history are given; and, in addition to these, some exceptionally interesting courses arc offered. One of the most popular is the world relations class under the guidance of Mrs. Stearns. Here the pupils are given a chanec to study the many problems which entangle our modern world. This subject is made still more interesting by outside speakers, debates, conventions, both interschool and interstate, and panel discussions. The pupils really begin to understand our modern political and economic world. Other classes are held which concern themselves with the study of economics; many important laws and situations arc studied from a modern point of view. Economics is a scientific subject; it deals Kmts to 'Thompson with such important aspects of our economic system as labor, capital, money, and allied topics of general m terest. An outstanding subject in the social science department is the ps}choloo·y course n taught by Mr. Pitts. In one semester the principal phases of this absorbin<Tb science arc 0<Tone over plcasantl} and effectively. Among the studies which carq over into future years, perhaps none is more like!} to be recalled and usefully employed than psychology taught in the Pitts manner. PHYSICS Physics, one of the foundation sciences, is always well patrvni?ed by the student body. Studying the properties of matter, heat, magnetism, and electricit} is interesting work to those scientifically inclined. The laboratory periods supplement the understanding of Boyle's Law and other physical phenomena. According to Mr. Bliss, Newton's Law hasn't been repealed yet, and if you sit under an apple tree, an apple will still fall on you. The physicists believe with considerable reason that their subject, in the light of the newest discoveries, is the basis of all other sciences, and even of the ancient and dignified study of philosoph} itself. At any rate the subject is well patroni7ed at East. [38] �Ptdley-ze 'That's all \\1 right RADIO est emphasis is that of practical value and application to ever} day life. Most chemistq students do not make a life work of the study itself, but everyone takes advantage of many of the uses of chemistq in modern industry. Thus a pupil learns to be an intelligent consumer rather than a research worker. He familiarizes himself with chemistry as it applies to himself in his daily life. Radio, the science of which men only dreamed a few years a•:ro o ' has now become cut and dried facts to many of the boys of East High. Under the able tutelage of Mr. Bliss, the future radio executives and engineers arc ushered into the realm of unknown wonders. In this class the students study the Morse and International Codes and many of them (at the end of the course) arc qualified to receive amateur radio operator's licenses. On the practical side, one of the aims of this class is to teach the pupil to make radio apparatus as cheaply as possible. The first half of the course consists of fundamentals in order to build a background for a general understanding of the subject. The second half is divided into three parts: first, the chemistry of the individual, his bod), the part food CHLMISTRY and water play, and the function of the chemicals within the bod); second, chemThe chemistry department has underistr} of the home, undergone s c vThe art of dtssection eral chan <:res this such as cooking, b sanitation, mediyear. A new text cine ' refriaerabook and laborab tion, and paints. tory manual have been introduced. The t h i r d part The point of view has to do with the chemistry of which has been t:rtven the community. the greatb (39 ) �t h c study of the chemistry of any large industry in the c o m m u n i t y are taken as projects for detailed study, either by 1 n d i vi d u a 1 students or, 111 some cases, b) en t 1 r c classc . BIOLOGY Another of the . . tntere tmg SCience courses is biology. In the fall of the year the students make a bug-collection. Then the} study other phases of nature such as trees, flowers, animals, and insects. The class is made more interesting b) the addition of movies and . Afternoon l'ista in the library For example, the purification of water, maintaining pure food inspection, and PohtiLal j1romises { 40 ] �exp( nmcnts. After learning something about the world of nature, one is better equ1pped to understand and enjo} the natural phenomena we see around us every da}. I INL AR IS The art department under the leadership of Miss Perr} more than contributes 1ts share to school life. Every event of any importance is abl} advertised b} the posters of the art department. The art students have captured pri1es in man} contests by their outstanding work. One project which was undertaken this } car was the designing of window displa} sand fitting them out in small boxes. Il'.DUSTRIAL ARTS In industrial arts students rna} choose to work in metals, wood, leather, and other materials, making useful and beautiful objects while learning how to usc tools and machines. Machines suggest the automobile which is so univcrsall} used that a course in auto mechanics is almost This is plane enough [ 41 J ; 1 ew nfle range a necessity for the present-day youth. I ven girls have been known to have a weakness for handling "" rcnches and screv. drivers and they ma} satisfy their justifiable desire in the applied economics course. More aenerall} uirls \vish to learn h b the household arts: canning, preserving, baking and such branches of home technique as thC} will some day employ in their everyday life. The sewing classes enable girls to learn to make clothing and hats, and to design suitable patterns. �RI SI R \ F OFFICI RS TRAI 1"-<G CORPS PHY ICAL FDUCATIO The gyms have been enlivened by many new additions for sport enthusiasts. The folk dancin<-rb vo<-ruc which proved so b popular last ) car has grown even greater, and new folk dancing classes have been started. One day a week is set aside for social dancing and this has become very popular among the students. Shuffleboard, deck tennis ) and pin<,.b pon<-r have been added for the b<-rame lovers ) and ' J'udain<-r b b b) their reception, the) arc a vcq welcome addition. ~ And more tale}lt A new teature in military training is the ritle ranue. Few amono· the n h student bod) know of this sound-proof,air-conditioned department for t h e R e s e r v e Officer Tr.1ining Corps, as it was installed u n de r rooms 103, 104, and 105 without ballyhoo and with little disturbance to the rest of the school. The entire project was sponsored b) Major James J. Devine, and was financed pard) through the WPA. Twelve bo) s arc able to usc the range at one time through an ingenious plan of having two tiers from which to shoot at targets fifty feet away. With this latest achievement, we can boast of having the most modern and complete rifle range in any school throughout the region and one of the finest in the country. Striving to improve t h c boys not only physically but mentally, the R.O.T.C. uses a military manual, from which the "soldiers" get an introduction to first aid, map reading, military strategy, and the like. The chief pride of the corps is the crack squad of picked men who arc proficient in military matters. With the band [4:!] �'~ood ' pepP lavin'~ ; n n py m arch c s, the recruits find it caster to concentrate on keeping lines straight and even, thus producing a snapp), military, clock -like precision which looks fine on any parade ground. However, marching and study arc not the only activities of the R. 0. T. C. Equally important arc the mock battle in which the men put to usc their knowledge of military strategy. PROGRESSIVE EDUCATION One of the newer developments in the school curriculum is progressive education. Launched by a group of educators who were motivated by the desire to attain a more ideal system of education, this project is four years old. It was created for the purpose of instilling in the students a sincere desire for knowlcge itself, rather than an outward symbol of mental attainment. By the attainment of this goal it is hoped to b r o a d e n the character of the individual both as a single unit and as a coopcratmg member of society. The utmost freedom is given to the pupil to develop his own personality. Through (43} The pause that refreshes this freedom pupils arc given the opportunity to expound their own theories and ideas on the matters under discussion. By arousing the interest of the student in this manner the discussions become very animated and offer an excellent chance for creative and original thinking. LIBRARY On the third floor is located the East library, a monument to beauty and learning. Books on every subject are available to the student with efficient librarians and assistants ready to help out. All of the current magaz1ncs arc kept on the Would Woods win? �Um farm it y R.O.T.C. Band (!I, OJ/• e• '"Charge Lteu• trnant I'arl G ckcr. Clann<U S Archcn• hold. II Banchcr, H. Cudcv. J>. H.tnscn, S Mcrrtck, E. Slu••cr, E T ar, }. Tolle, f. \\'h•tc. Trombone .f. Gurry. Trumr<u T. llro"n· \\'. Flt,km~cr, S K"'koff, L. S" n:cr, H . ftnslq. Baues E. lle\llle, G. Garlow Drums R. llr~\1. n, :-..· Cochran, ). Harburg, J>. Lcr nard. F. Stlb'. Banton< \\'. Gurley, \\'. Hansen. shelves, where they are an easy source of reference to the student of current events. The new books which are constantly procured for the library are much in demand, as well-informed persons arc anxious to browse through their contents. Thus we have rather hurriedly completed our tour of East High. Here is fun and sorrow, satisfaction and defeat, attainment and disappointment, an everchan,~inn stud} of eao·er minds at work. b b Here we find, apart from the noise and ~ confusion of the outside, a world in itself, holding everything in store for those who seek. Here, students keen with desires to know and achieve find their answers in understanding teachers and friends, find their futures in the making, find a foundation for their lives. Through an enlightened curriculum and through friendly counsel we have laid a permanent foundation for all that is to come. Here is "a picture of the present, a vision of the future". Banded together �HONOR ROLL • The following is a list of pupils whose grades consisted of at least two A's and two B's or three A's and one C . • R >b rt 1 Adams Jarr Alders Fla .• Alktr lean AI: n Jean Aller Ruth Alpat Mo:dl, ... monette jc-Jnnc ,~'\rdcr.son Lot Ander n B<ttl' ... ndrc\\ ]ante< Applegate Syl\ 11 Babcock Joan llakcr Peggv B.1ker Sara B tllantync l':.lllcy H.mchor Jean ll.llttd Altcc Barne Mmnae Harra Betty Ba. k111 Betty Il an Harryct Bell Ruby Ilell florence llermbach y,onne lkrwick l'hyll1 Ban tem B. tt)' Boerner lhrothv Roma h Bctt~·e Born">tent \'ugm1a Bramer Sh1rler Rrcnhard AJ.1 B th Brown Kathleen Bruckman Juanita Butler Yolando.> C •lderon Jean Charp•ot l'~ggy Cha e Ann.• Choy lhrleepc Chr~>tniScn Jean Chn tcn•'n lktty Chrk JaniCe Clark Dorothy Clemeru Mu,.n C'.ocke Eleanor Cohan (;race Confer Elmor Cool Var~t nta Corbttt Margurtt Corncltll5 R e Cor ke M lflc•n Cor on Lout ~ f'.ox Mon.• Cunningham Audrcv Curran Adele Cu tancc ... ~- Duroth,· D !!!berg .' - .. (,!RLS B tt)' Da\1 Ma•y Jo D ar t)n R"b) Dcchr \'m:m•a n M· tt Jr,Annc D" 1 k Bem· J•n Dooltttle Shtrl y Dublm lean I >udgeon J nne Duntc n Carla Eddy Hcl n EJmor on bne Fldndge V 1\ 1ennc Hmge Manon Fnck rn France Funk Julta c:.• tc (;crh.'\lt:\"~ c:.tr Luc.IIe Ctranl. t Ruth <:Ietssner Joan C(:x>Jney GI.tJv Cuthner Kathanne Hanly Susanne Haughey France Htckcy Rae Hdl c;,Hndolvn Hohson M.ntne Hoffman Don Hog.m Betty Ireland Ruth Jacob on Betty Lou Jame June J<>hn ton Mary Judson Charlene Kendrick Mary c;r.1ce Kmg Kan•l Kletn lean ttc K hne .B<th Kli Mtldred Knauer V~rgmta Knauer Dor<•thv Krueger \\"mtlred L1ke Bettr Sue Lamb Margaret Leach Man· Lc\~i LetnJd Ltcn Cathertn l.tnclc Mund Ltml trom Anna Ruth Lopattn Manon Lonmer Florence Lut: Jcann<' Lvf0rd \ ' Jrt.;lfltd M ltCrach:n llarh.tra M tcl'hatl Marguertt< Manna Alha M,uchetti Lot Marund.tJe !Ietty Jean McCa k11l Betty McCldlan Barbar,t M,Intire Vtrgtnta McMtllin B ul.th M.Kce Mary J,an MtKec CIVdtan clothes Mar~arct M.l~uaid Ga•l Melntck france Melrose 1\cv<rl)· Menke Albert• M•llcr Jean Mtll I'.Jtth Mdne l'endope Moor Leanna Morris Maxtnc Tunndl Ellmor Vetter Hcl n \\'attc Roberta \\ alt r MJrtha \\'ord Ltrry Ackard Jack Allen Ccrald A hby J. I). Batley Jack Ball Arthur Bate Henry Baumgarten c:erald B ·ttnJge .... lhert Btcgcl ll·>h Boyer Art llramcrd M lvm Bro\\n Jordan Brown Ho" a rd Bryan Harrr lluchcnau Dtck Bu<ll Ru II Burg Btll Burnham Joel Canhr Earl Carroll Bdl Collmgs c:eralJ CrO\\' Dtck Deneke Earle De-alon Leon Dmer Btll Dn coli Paul Dukes l'lultp Dyk tra Chari Echternacht Robert E•chbc rg Harold Ft hman Paul ( ;oiJsmtth l )mer C:riffin lkryl \\ b t r l:lcanor \\' tlltams \\' mtf rcJ \\ uc Man· Wolbert l:ay \\'nght il( YS Durothv Mo ~..s Franc Eth I Shra:berg Ltltan Sno\\ don Marcdla Sun hme Evdyn S\\an on bclyn Thebus Mo:er V~rgmta Keal Hortense Nelson V~rgtn•a Nc" b1· lktt)' K1lsson C~cne N oonen Shtrlcy Korth Thelma Olson Btllte Oren. tem ll ttv· 0 horne Martha O•trum LoUJ e Parker Ruth Patrtck En a Belle Peabody B~uy Pcrcgnnc M.mc Phelan Marr Platt Betty Poulson Sylvu Powell K.JV RavnolJ · Sh~rln- Rcybold Mac RcJmgton E.Iecn Rcavi Manetta Rhoad, Dorothy Rtggs Dorothy Rl\ard Mar)· Rohert Dorothy Rohtn•on Janet Root Bttt v Lou Rr,•cnthal Charlotte Rudd Eleanor S.:hl ·mger Marr Schmedm~hoff AntoiOettc S.:brocda Vl\·1an S.:h\\art: lhrhara Shannon Slurk,· Shephrrd Frances Shookcr GU5 Franc• Charles Fra:ter Ravmond Freeman Jack Fuller Charle (:abel man lumor C:1ggal Tom <:dltam Jean Coldsmtth Hold that line Harrv Crcen Ernat Hall Ralph Harden Makolm Haughey Maf\ ey Hayutin Mehvn Hd tien Art H lt:man FreJ H,ppcr De Von Horton Man·m H>rwn: Btlly Horhltt Dtck Hughes Gordnn Hungerford Jack Hyer John Jenkm \\'aync Johruon Don Jones HmNarJ lone Eugene Klem Ray Kopecky R tehnd Leach Stan Lee I.Jck LewiS Tom Lmd ar Frantz Lupton Dtek Mavo Don Mc(:lure Harry McGravcl \\'arren Menke D.- 1d Morgan John Mott ltm .1\'cl>on Rtehard Nil son John l'c<:ram Dtck Pasonett \\'•lltam l'dcr en ).1mc l'•erson Bdl Retd I>O\ c Re" tclc John RJChardsc.n (;eorgc Robert on Leonard Robmson Korman Rockwell Bernard Rn nberg Bob Samuels Cectl Sch" artz In mg Sh..,;arJ r Mancn Scvtt Va, SheltOn Bob Shumaker Fred Smtth :-.:orman Smtth :-.:..1 Smith Robert Steele \! JrgJI Stone J,JCk Sutton fed S\\an Btll Tea dale hm Thayer Harry Thcander ( .eorgc Theobald l'.tul Thode knn Thorpe Paul Tracy John Threlkeld Gcor.:e Tritch Max \'e t Herman Von Steeg bck \\'achob ·"'" m \\"embcrger John \\ eJ,h Rodne)· \\'het wne Stanlcv \\'b1te Fred \\' trth Kenneth \\' ><>lley Rex Young r. �Beginning A Cappella Ruu. 4 · I . ll~1er, ] . R1 del, R. \\'adl ', .... And.rson, \\', lll n, C:. K tZ'!l llcr. Row \ R Roc. L. Stem!' r. .J. ln~:ro~m, R MtKI ~ek, M1 Moorhead. B. M•tthtws, R \ \ 1cks, B Samuels, L. \\'1gto>11 Row 2: \.'. !Iundy, B. Pntu, J. Pharo, R Braz1cr, \'. Me· Cammdn, 1. Reed, M F1l· aon, D. Allc11, ll. \' ,ncr· bur, H Hahn, II, Jdfn . Row I 1.. Jacobs. F M araldo, l' S·hwartz, l\'. Bcder, H . llradford, B. ll"nt m~:a, M Aldon, A. Fntz, B. H· lhng • worth, B. llcnckla. E. Mun• roc, J McCauln. R Sullson. MUSIC Choir singing has become an interesting and a most important feature of East's music department. Among the activities is the a cap pella choir, which is divided into two groups, the beginning and advanced choirs. 1937 will be especially remembered for the introduction of the beginning a cappclla. This group was particularly designed to assist sophomores who desired training and experience before being graduated into the advanced organization. Miss Moorhead hopes this junior division will provide finer and more thoroughl} equipped rna- terial for the first choir. Eventually all members of the senior choir will have to pass through this first year. A cappella this year has sixty-fivt! members drawn from the junior and senior classes. Miss Moorhead and the choir arc dressed in the traditional red and white robes for all performances. The Christmas pageant, one of the choir's most important productions, was given in conjunction with the public speaking department. This was one of the year's most impressive programs. The choir entered the auditorium from the rear ' carr}'inO'0 1i 0tr h t c d candles·' the} marched slowly down the aisles to the tunc Group A Singing (, , \\ 1c1um, K I .cv, c;erba c. H . Clark. M . Rob1nson, M . Er\'in, B. Blake. Ro" 4: E. \\ arren, C M dgctt, S. I'<H t,n, J, M ax\\cll, II Cook. M \\' 1sc. L. Scbw.mz, M. Crapo, H Rutlc<li!C Row l: E. Charles, B. Ba>hor, M Van M ttU, R. C1horow• k1, A. Hornbcm, R. Scudder, M Terry, R. li•y, <:. Chcr• mend)·. Rc" 2: M . M c\\'h~rk, H \\'ooJ, M . Cram, D. Bate, c:. Con· fer, M Bndl:forJ, c; Dcr• gancc, L. M cC:rancr. Ro" L M 1 M cK rnz~<,R.Smllh, II \\'att, S. \\'altern vcr, H Meltz, B. Pr"'ton, A. P•chr· mg, II M iller, E. Farka_. Row ' 1 [ 46} �D evdtsh Angels of "Adcste Fidelis"; and sang a number of well-known carols, which accompanied the tableaux. The choir's growing renown was aided during the year by a number of radio programs broadcast over local stations. They also sang for several associations of Denver men. A cappclla opened Mr. Kcndel's newest series of Saturday broadcasts in May. Early in the same month, the choir made a bus trip to Colorado Springs to enter the state-wide contests, and they will close their year by singing for the graduation exercises. The highest honor an a cappella member may receive is membership in the advanced ensemble. This exclusive organization has twenty-four members. The soloists arc Paul Thode and Louis Ruegnitz. These boys won firsts in the Colo- A Cappella E Hal<', r ]) Hl"''"· \\' Machad, D Bondy, J, Gil• dc.a. L. Ruegn11:, ) . M1ers, B. \\'ood"orth. Row~ : ll. l:'ulln, G . MaHcn, I- . Hoppa , B. Kumrfa, I. I' arnot t. F. Chapman. ]) Re"ack, D . H~aton, K. \\'ool • kr. C. Coll111s, T. Sw.m R•>w ~ S. Har.,ood, 1'. ThoJ , I' Ru s, .f. Knox, L. Lamh, 1\. f ll. M . t :Sa~holson, N . Nt<holl•, B. G.thagcn, B K r.tmcr, H \\ 'ood•, B. H en• dcrwn. D. Jonc . Row 1 . M iHtha Crubh. C . \\'at• cr , M. Jud•on, D Hmk•, B Ireland, :\. Cu. tan~e. J. Cran· thll, A. St,•elc, C . (;ay, 1: \'etttr. B. Hall Ro" 2: M . McCammon, R. Crossan, L. M cKnight. V M , M tllm, J \\'agton, M ,,, M oorhead, B. John ton, B. M cClellan, J Rnot, M argard C.ru.,h, D . Sm11h, L. And,r· on. Rn" I : B . M cCabe, I> lhhl· berg, C. lies. M . M \'cr>, I· S h\\art:, V. Rollmg,, :-.; ShwayJd, (; , \\•otvm~l ln, B. H t<kq·, V. S<hwaru, E. \\ 'all aam , M Lc><h, \\' \\' asc rado Springs high school solo contests. Selected girls' glee club is the advanced unit of the accompanied vocal work. This is under the direction of Miss Violet McKenzie, who is in East's music department for the first time. The girls are assisted at the piano by Anna Ruth Lopatin. They have given programs for assemblies and Parent-Teacher Association meetings. Their uniformed attire with embroidered red "E's" and white stockings and shoes, easily identifies the members of this organization. The advanced boys' group is under the direction of Miss Moorhead and is accompanied by Larry Ackard. Its uniform is the familiar white f1anncls, dark coats, and bow ties. The boys sang for the Angelus program and gave other recitals during the year for school entertainment. �Girls' Glee Club R M c, I [), .,]Htl<, M l>,.zocr A . .I Lundi.Jlll't \'. Coli~>. B Chn t). M Mull n, H. \\ uss, C. Car'lor, I M.Jis, J Butler I' l'a· truce(_ Ro\\ ' A l.opdtoll, H. ( lshor'l, C Hoamerd. E llradiSich. I) s.IL'""d-.;r.sOI'. M. Frcdand, MIS McKcnU<, I Dunton L Mart andale, .M Lmd'tr >m, M l·ddlcl:>lot< Rm\ 2 J \'c •rh. R. \\ cllcr A S hrocdcr. M Tunnell, !1.1 Sun6 ld. I· Hc'lshall, E Loren:, S. Carthell, I' Md· len, I Rrv11old , I' II kcr. H . \\ ane ] . lng\\crson Ro" I M De r tync, C Lm,k, M H.,rt m, \'. L~n . I Jc-· kon , ll Da\1 , M. Hall, ( l.or\\ay, B Vc , \'. Jolh. \' The other voice o<rroups are Miss MchenLie's glee clubs for both boys and girl . These clubs are elective and are or<ranized as be<rinnin<r and intermediate b b b <rroups with the purpo e of learnin<r b the principles of sinuin<r. n n These include breathino· diction ) si<rht readinabl part bl b harmony, and the abilit} to hold and put expression into the voice. The work of the e classes is comparable to that of the public speaking department. Poi e i~ developed throu<rh the use of solo 0 and b<rroup sin<rin<r. The compositions are 0 b chosen by the pupils themselves. ·Miss Moorhead has two other musical cla ses which do not fall under the vocal heading. The first of these is a course in ~ l'l:v. M MeRe, . harmony. This course is a practical necessity for those students who are planning to take advanced \\- ork in music in colle< <roinan to take up an}' nrc or who are n phase of music as a vocation. The second class, music appreciation, was dropped a few years ago, but has been currently revived. Parts of more famous symphonies and operas are heard and discussed in class. This course is intended for people who are not very well acquainted with music but who are desirous of increasing their understanding and knowledge. Be<rinni' 1<T band and beainnina orcheso b b b tra are ins trumental groups for ambitious students who have no previous knowl- Boys' Glee Club R<" ~ ~ ~ L I n, 1'. Temple, \\'. Mochad C. Carr. R. ~.1 -on, I Snc'l. D Rudolph. D. Hor trn, II Crow. Rr" 1. II. Sroplcy, 1'. Snc'l. L ;-.;ochol m, (' S,hmot:, L Ackard, II \\ olfc. 1 Aller· man, :-.; • 'ocholl , II Drosc II <. Butt. Ro" 2· A. Gollo J. M.:Molbn I' I> mm, J McCarth\ A l hr,ch, H l L E Sm II. C.. St m • ~ Sm •h. R K•oc r R \\ I H r:nll G. Thoma , II Bat~. I \\ h d r P H n· kon.. Mo M,><rhc1d. A Smith, \\ Star k, H .• 'nJ• otrom, T . Hendnx. (48] �Group B Singing Ro" :hur I C k. J> lh1nnt, C. .,\ ·~~~ • , (;, Cuok, 1'. Anq. V :\ollcr• t.agcr, E lla\1 . M Jcnc • A. \\'cJ\er, I, Rtc;>cn Ro" l R. !'nee, C. Speck, S Ma on B. c:."cy, 1\ Lamb, R. Rtpley, fl. Sher\\ood, I' Krartch, S. ( ;ncblmg, C. llro\\OC, M I r1<ksun. RL\\'2: Mu McKcn:tc, f) S hlo s, ]. ( ! m , A. EJdlv hlutc, \\'. l'lumlctgh, ( <: m• oon, Rtctcr, 1~. bcntt. E r I r l.mJ L. l lh n. V. Phtlltp . Ro>W I· ll !'leek, M l~wglcy, M 0'1 unn 11 n. Scndmc, fl. f) an, B. Hopper, D. Fab· ltng F. \\'t!h« , \\. Kendall, D. Van Meter, B Kolb, V. Coli n , L. I' tnrmg. edge of their chosen instruments. They arc accepted into these 0<rroups and tauaht 0 to play an instrument. As their playing knowledge increases, they arc moved up step by step into the intermediate, and finally to one of the three advanced groups: advanced band, advanced orchestra, or the R.O.T.C. band. The advanced band's efforts, this year, have turned to raising money for new uniforms. The campaign manager, Dick Leonard, arranged for the band to give two benefit programs in our auditorium, one of which included a stage show. The band sold candy, and several other school organizations donated money. The coats of the new uniforms are to be of red serge, double-breasted with gold buttons, and with a gold "E" embroidered in a triangle on the left shoulder. Pants and shirts arc to be white, and shoes and tics black. The red caps will be trimmed in gold braid and will have a black visor. football music came from the advanced band, as did the music for the basketball t1ood-rclid benefit. The band will close its year by playing the commencement processional. East has always had the official band for the R.O.T.C. of the cit}. Last year the federal government officially recogniLcd the band, and it now supplies the uniforms. This corps is limited to boys, and its musicians arc regular members ot the Reserve Officers Training Corps. The advanced orchestra pla} ed for one of Mr. Kcndcl's radio programs in May, and also for auditorium meetings. Ten of its members entered the state-wide solo contest at Colorado Springs. Although it is an extra-curricular activity, the dance orchestra, currcntl} under the leadership of Ben Stabler, has become enlarged and improved. The requests for it from junior high dances have been numerous. The music for the P.-T. A. fashion show was supplied by this orchestra, and it has also been a popular part of the social hour held in the front hall and g} m. H ormng in A ngels on wmgs of song (49] �Advanced Band II Aat Clarmrt: j. Aile.·. . ArchcnhoiJ. II. Banchor, S. Elhott, T. Eu· hank , D. Farney, L.. Farr, K. (,ay, H. Corley, .f. Healey, R Howe, K . .lohnoon, D. Kmncy, E Klctn, B. Lc r, T. LtnJ'"'· B Long, '. Morgan, B. Mllnt hor, E. l'o•pt tl, j. Stmp n, F s,.. rn, E. Tesar. <;, Uland, B. Wallace. E Aat C:larmet. j. Pankoff, \\', Ruddv. Alto Clanntt. 1. Funk. Ba Clartn<t; M. Murphy. Oboe: Y. H 1 ncr. f-lutes. C. Haley, \\', Mcnl.c, C. Peden. Bauoon. S Garcta, L. H>rru, J, Van Hoo <. Saxophone: P. Keenan, E. McCrumb, L. Mathc,on, S. Pnwdl, j, S"a' hoJa, A. \\'einhcrgn, P. \\'ollcnwchcr. Trump.:t: M Draptr, K. Gud. A. (;unnin~t, S. Ko lcoff, C. Qllcary, D. Ra,~orth, J Schwetgrr, B. Stahlrr, R. Steele, H. Tmsley, B. Todd, j. \\' · throok. B. \\'right. Horn: M. Fittgcrald, H. Hendee. B. Taft, L. \Vhttlock. llarttone: \', Baker, F. Bnnlc, R. C.ook n, \\'. Gurley. Tromhonc: G. Crow, J, Curry, S. Harwood, A Holttman, R. Pear c, V. \\'agncr, B. \\'tlliams. Ba•ses: E. Bevtllc, B. Green. \\', McMtllm, C. Schupp, B. \Vinn Drum T. Conine, \\'. Hadley, D. L<·onard, E. Lmdqui•t, L Mock, R. Stll , G. Sm11h, K. Tesar. Ltbranan: V. \\'agncr. Stnng Ba : E. Carroll. Drum MaJor E. (:occkcr, H. Gurley, Advanced Orchestra \'10Im: A. Boyd, \\', Ca , H Clarlc, II. C'..o<h, B. (;ranc, E. Draper, D. Farney, T. Ca h. K Cay, A. Htr h, }. Howard, E Km~:. R. Km~:. B. Lutt, \'. MacCracken, M. Manmng, H. M Itt, E. Meyer, l\. M11ler, M. Rhoads, T. Romeo, \'. Shelton, E Sbratbcrg, K. Stcmhcr, G Uland. A. \\'ellcr, C. \\'olvmgton. Vtola: E. Cannmg, V. Hopkm, I' Rc•tcr, A S~hrocdcr, j. Trclcdl. P \\'mtcrs. Celie· B. Block, R Draper, B. MacC.rackcn. P. Stmmons, D \\'a! rod Ba : E. Carroll, C: Engle, II. t:tbhs, C RuJd. (, S<hupp. flutes· :-; Ambler, R. Barnard, M. Partcncn Clarmet: .f. Carter, P. Kf<nan, T. Lmd )', M. Qutat, \\', Ruddy, J. Stmpson, B. Wallace. lla oon R. Lc\\ 1 , }. Van Hoos·. Trumpet: j. Everson, \\'. Fhckmga, 1'. Palm, M. \\'e;l\er. Horns: M. Fot:gcrald, H. H,nd <, R. l'trry, \\' Tit . Tromhoncs j. DIXon, J, Cagnon, \'. \\'agna. Bas tfurn: B. c;rccn. Drum : \\' Hadl<y, D. Leonard, M. Mcl\:1\c.r, I. Myers, G. Smoth. 1'1.lllO !;, Ga h. Ltbr,ul.m: A. s,hrocdcr, \', H.)pkm . ���D I v E R ·S I 0 N ��<:, fUDI 1'\ T ADMP\I<:iTRATIO The student council this year has done very admirable work. Conducting a campaign for charity at Thanksgiving time and collecting donation for t1ood sufferer were among their many activities. Head Girl Ellinor Vetter acted a assembh chairman for the first semester, and Head Boy Herbert Munroe performed the e dutie tor the econd half of the school year. The un elfish and expert a sistance of the co-sponsors, Miss Sparhawk and Mr. Molicn, accounts for much of the council's success. These hard-\\ or king faculty advisors take the place of Mrs. Ella Walker Snyder, who transferred to West. East was very fortunate in having one of the officers of the state convention of student councils elected from its number. Jane Todhunter v. as chosen as secretar} and ervcd until it met at D. U. recently. The house of representatives, wherein each home room choose a member to attend the council meeting , "a re\ i" ed again this 1 ear, to bnng the council closer Student Council , R. n hint:. l)Jn Murph). M . Fo1, " GJrCI • F. •1 b m n, M "tan6 ld, I) \ t M <uph). Ro" 2 I Todhunt r, E V<tttr, D. R,ed, A. Cu tance, B. ll.lc• Clellan, S. Goodheart, H. Munroe, C. Fu nd. R= I M1 Sparha .. k, Y ::-.; rthcutt, f Char· man, K. \\ u ht, J. """' tt, I Cr , ). Barn, Mr Molu:n ow [55) Head g1rl and head boy, Ellmor and Herb to the needs and problems of the students. Red and W hite Da} was put over in excellent style, through the cooperation of the student body and the council. Proceeds received from the dance and cand) ale v. ent toward the publishing of the "Ano·el' Guide", \\ hich will be used to b acquaint nev. students with the school. �a la D wm ... SPOTLIGHT The best staff in man} } ears is the title given to the members of the semimonthly newspaper, the Spotlight, b} its advisory sponsor, Miss Dorothy Dunn. This high praise eulogizes the efforts of pretty and capable Mildred Fogel as editor, and the Board of Control, newl} instituted this } car, which is comprised of editors of the various departments and features. Business managers Jack Hyer and Melvin Brown were kept busier this year than any other previous business heads of the Spotlight, as Spotlight circulation "'as increased b} free movies for all subscribers. Increase in the profits of the publication enabled it to provide itselt with a new cut-filing cabinet and also to establish a growing journalistic library while providing the school with helpful additions of necessary equipment. Instituting its own poll of public opinion, this being a presidential election year, a canvass was made to determine whether we joined the donkey trek or the elephant parade. Shifting back to more immediate interests, the Spotlight sports department sponsored a "pick or miss" column for the selection of prep football w1nners. As some of the local "big time" papers devote space to the schools and their administration, East was well publicised by the Spotlight correspondent. The Spotlight is primarily a newspaper, but since all other newspapers have invaded the air waves, it was offered the chance to present an inquiring reporter program with faculty and pupils forming opposing teams over station KLZ. Editor and sponsor quickly jumped at the opportumt}. Sjlothght llL~S Angela.,, 23- I <J ules go H )'er :r'vdlumter read., J1roof Det•alon 1·eads ??7?? �THE GOLDEN R 'LE Atlvocatm~ "Servtce to the School", wtth pro • pcnty a the keynote on whtch to ha e the ervtcc, the Spotlight gracwu,Jy contnhmetl to Ea<t' worthy ;tcllvtties anti many out<ttlc chantte . Gencro<tty m giqng to 10 trumental and \OCal mu<ic departments anti to the movte fund for a cia <room proJector and film, for tl u e wa deeply apprcc t;ttctl hy the many who tlcn\i~U hcnefits from them. BOARD OF CO ~TROL Mt lJreJ Fo!!;el. Jane T oJh unter, J.tck H yer. E. , rl Devalon. Dorothy Rigg ..., Hallack Me· CorJ, S.tm Hoover, Dori Priest, L tRoux C,rov~ , Dorothy R· ohu . ·,on, Dorothy Jane RccJ , Carolyn Jones, Mmam Polmg:, Baxter Laniu~, Helen H cnJLN •II, Jctck Knox. The paper swiftly <tcppetl to the fore Wtth tts donation to ~fanual's Clyde Bolden, hurt whtlc play· ing foothall The Spotlight wholclh·artctlly ga\e thctr hare to pay for surgic.d aid. I Celebrating the sixteenth anniversary of its founding, the Spotlight with a gala edition of the paper invited the school in general to participate in its anniversary part) by attending a movie in the auditorium. As the All-American title was again bestowed upon the Spotlight this } ear, the paper has \\ell represented East High. On Saturday, Apr i 1 third, 1937, listeners heard the news as edited by high school covcrage. The Spotlight again this year delegated some of its staff to attend the annual state Press Conference he 1d a t Boulder. Mildred Fogel, La Roux Groves, Jack Hyer, and Hallack McCord \\ere chosen as delegates. ;\.ftss Dmm files and profiles POTLI G HT TAFF EDITOR . ... ... .. .M ilJred Fogel A ISTA ' T EDITO R ...... Jane T oJ hunter A S O C IATE EDITOR....... Dorothy Riggs . Jack H yer BCSINESS MANAt ;ER SPORTS EDITOR.... ..... .. Earle D valon �The gn111 reaper , L .:tve and Tom Joanne and lrer efficiency t rew ma td11ng {'lctures zeith coupons A GELU Before the tatf had an opportunity to take inventory of their idea for thi } earbook and or,'"an::. i1e for the new year, ponsor Marinoff wa deluged by applications in the mad cramble for ne\\ tudents to ''"Ct on the b ".m " . H a vmg . c hosen the junior member , the Chief, faced with the problem of instructing them, availed them of numerous maga1ines and other materials with which to learn about} carbooks and their makeup. With a new idea bewilderment u uall} ensues and adjustment is necessary. Our new member gradual!} accustomed themselves to Angelus routine. \V'ith the institution of the new semester co-editors Tom Gilliam and Dave Rewick embarked upon a plan of efficient Everybody s mile! and coordinated organization. Apportionment of data was assigned at an early date. The clicking of the typewriters told its own story of the many corrections and additions made by the editors. Those who wrote on the 1936 Angelus, being in a daze for new ideas, were stumped; and those who had just come in were sick from trying to think of anything original. However, in spite of a few weeks of slavc-drivin''"::"1' the articles were at last completed. Coupons and more coupons, both Angelus and photo, with their zealous salesmen, haunted Easterners during Angelus Sales Promotion W eck, February 15 to 19, as busine s manager Joanne Lilly launched her sales campaign. Standing guard in the } carbook's offices was the ( 58) �sponsor as Joanne and her assistants collected the cash from salespeople. The green money box was sp1rited away into the treasurer's office b) Mr. Marinoff as the business department grew nervous with so much capital on hand. Proving their talent in the field of entertainment, the staff presented a salesurging assembly which was written and directed by the board. The only activity to be carried on steadily from the beginning of the school year till Angelus printing time was the department of photography. Action photographs of sports and other activities along with lucky candid shots were turned in constantly. A consecutively successful aim of the It's the woman who collects East Angelus is to attain All-American rating. Encouraged b) our informal style which last year achieved All-American in its rating, the staft of the 1937 Annual seeks to again attain this honor. The "mad scramhle" o~·cr, the'e student contnhuted to the completiOn of this hook: Larry Ackard, Janet Carrington, Jack Barry, !vfadchne !vfc\\'h111ncy. Frank Bri· her. Y\'onne ~orthcutt, Tom Brinton. Lu· Cllle G1rardct. Forc't Chapman. Maxine Tunnell. Ben Duffy, Betty Jean McCaskill, Betty Hill, Sh1rley ,-\nn Edward,, Marvm Horwlt:, Harry Buchenau, Ada • 'e\'ill, Ev,·a Belle Pcahody. Joanne Lilly, Anna Ruth Lopatin, \\'arren .Menke. !vfelvyn Helst1cn. Don O'Rourke, Helen Se,'>lllj!• haus, Da,·id Rew1ck, Thomas Gilham. Janet R1chard,, Betty Ireland, Burt Kramer, Har• ryet Bell. Corahdk Chadhourne, Viv1cnne Emgc, Eum~ Stroh. K1b1t:::ers and empty typewriters Juniors "stic~ up" the .~tudents �P. Gokhmth M. Phelan A. \Veinberger Resoh·ed· That the electncal utdittes be owned and operated by the government. FOREN ICS This year those students interested in debating formed the "Debate Squad". Thi activity is being promoted at East a a nev. inter-school competition through the generous and kiltul efforts of Mr. James L. Dodson, sponsor. All but one of the other high chool furnished the opposition for East's debaters. ubject matter for the current debate5 dealt \\ ith American problems. Both afht mati\ e and negative ''ere upheld by epar.ue teams in separate debates on each ubject. As one team debated the affirmatiYe at I a t another ''as expounding the negative side at the oppo ing school in non-decision debate . To round out the year, Colorado Springs sent a debate team to Last to meet Ann·cl t> orators on the utilities ubject. H. Hershe)' N,. Baum Resolt•ed: That the nmmtiom illdt(.~try should be owned and operated by the government. WOODBURY "Gentlemen of the jury-" and on v.ent the plea. Jack Barr}, senior, won his case and the sixty-fourth annual \Y/oodbuq Medal Award for good speaking with Victor Hugo's "In Defense of His Son." Tv. enty-eight youthful orators preen ted their talks in the preliminaries. Eight bo; s survi\ ed and met on Frida; night, December eleventh, 1936, for the declamations. Silence prevailed over the mall group of intent listeners as the polished recitations ''ere presented. l'Yliss ~btalie \\'ilson, \tlr. Robert ~loore, and the Reverend Harvq Potthoff, judges. ''ere faced with the difficult task of selecting the recipient of the medal. After eemingly endless deliberation, Mr. Robert Moore announced Jack Barq as the wmner. Strategi.\ts · ,\fanager Gtlltam and Mr. Dodson (60} �SHAIROTH With magic eloquence, Gail Melnick, senior, achieved the distinction of winning tht.. fifteenth annual Shafroth Extemporaneous Speaking Contest, held in East's auditorium on January t\\ ent) -fir t, 1937. H a v in g d raw n t h e topic "Problems Confronting the Seventy-fifthCongre s of the United States", Gail, in the hour allotted for preparation, fixed her data in her mind, and then presented a smooth-Howmg, accurate account of her subject, topped b) her individKnowledge and fast thin~ing "Gentlemen of the jary'' ual St) le. Raph Harden represented East in the boys' recitations and won second place of auonsb Peakintb7 on "The Leao-ue Its Present and Future Status". l\..IWANIS "Does America Afford a Genuine Opportunit) for Youth?" was the topic of the orations of the Kiwanis Contest this year. Having won the contest within East, John Rona) ne, senior, represented The Amencan yoath Jclll Ronayne us Friday night, february nineteenth, 1937, at Manual. Each oration was delivered in an extraordinarily fine manner, causing the who had to fio·ure fift)· per cent J·udues b ' b for ubject matter and fift} per cent for deliver}, seemingl) endless grief. However, one similarit} could be noted in each speech. Each orator represented an optimistic point of view. WOLCOTT As Sophomore Dorothy Bomash said "Goodb} e to Mr. Chips", she simultaneous!} said "Hello" to the Wolcott Medal for excellence in sight reading this year in the fifty-eighth annual contest. Honorable mention \\as awarded to Gail Melnick, senior, and to Pegg} Chase and Kathleen Bruckman, both juniors. The conte t \\as held April ninth, 1937. (61] q-rial b) stght �D. A. R. AWARD Chosen b; her tellow seniors to represent East and again as Den\ er's representative from the high schools, as the senior girl possessing the most marked attributes of dependability, service, leadership, and patrioti m, Doris Priest traveled to the state convention of the bdie of the D. A. R. and there competed with the girls from other counties for the opportunity to go to the national capital as the guest of these women. TUBI:RCUl OSIS ES A Y PRIZE "Stealthily, without warning, our unseen enemy, Tuberculosis .. "As these words emerged from thousands of loud speakers of radios HONOR CUP over the city, state, and even the nation, } nonymous \\ ith the qualities of scholBetty Baskin, junior at ar hip, character, school spirit, democEast, was achieving part rac;, service, and good fellowship, is the of her award as second name of an all-round he-man senior, place winner in the state Dave Rewick. Captain of the football con test for her essay on squad, co-editor of the Angelus, a memthe subject, "How We ber of the Local and National Honor SoCan Fight the Unseen cieties, and of the student council in his Enemy, Tuberculosis". junior } ear, it is no wonder that fello'" Besides the c h a n ce to tudents and teachers of East High chose read her essa} over the him as the recipient of the highest honor radio, Betty was presentit is possibl~ to bestow on a graduating ed with a check. senior, the Honor Cup ot the class of I· rom opposition of 1920. schoolmates and from the list of Ellinor Vetter, Larry V wienne Emge students of rival Ackard, Forest Chapman, and Dave, the high schools in teachers made the final choice. Denver she had wrested this signal honor for herself TEl BERG AWARD ,1nd East. Efficiency plus is exemplified by Vivienne Emge, winner of the thirty-dollar prize given } early L·om a fund established by Louise Doris Priest teler Steinberg, former commercial teacher at East. Chosen unanimously by her commercial teachers for her excellence in advanced shorthand, business English and typing, Vivienne won the coveted prize from a large field. She was a great help around the school and to the Angelus with her ability as a typist. Vivienne is also the winner of a commercial certificate, another award for excellence, in wh~ch the student must take a certain amount of commercial work and must maintain an average of B. A· 1 mwr to him Dart Ret 1c~ and :\fr. I ltll (62] �EDITH HILL MEMORIAL CONTl.ST In this national contest, a pritc of $500 and a trip to Washington will be <:riven the b wmner. As a memorial to Mrs. Hill the faculty and students of East established a fund in 1930, to be used in giving an annual prize to the student who writes the best short story of not more than twent) -five hundred words. This year C h 1o c Griffith won the honor with her story, "Just the Sound of a Voice". The committee which judged the entries was composed of Mrs. Clark Spitler, Mrs. Virginia Stearns, and Mr. Alden Brooks. SCHOLARSHIPS Three of the most covet c d of scholarships, those to Yale, Columbia and Mills, were announced carl} Mane Phelan enough to make the Angelus. We arc proud to announce that the four-year scholarship to Yale Universit} was given to Dave Rewick, winner of the Honor Cup, and co-editor of the Angelus, from a field of t hi r t} contestants from the state of Colorado; that the Columbia University scholarship, also for four } ears, went to Thomas Gilliam, the other editor of the Angelus; and that the scholarship to M i 11 s wa given to Ada Nevill, art editor. PRINCIPAL'S POETR \ PRIZE The Principal's poetry prize is an award of a book of poetry chosen by the student poet acclaimed winner. Mr. Hill instituted this contest many years ago to stimulate creative writing in verse, and much fine work has been the result. In national contests poetry is judged not b} one, but by a collection of poems. So, from the LANGUAGE MEDALS many entries and the large collections of each, the judges, Mrs. To Do roth} Dahlberg \\a H. H. Prommel and Mrs. C. W. presented the Whitaker Medal Dreyer, took as the best collecas the most outstanding French tion, that of Marie Phelan, a student. Certificates of excelChloe Griffith graduating senior. lence were awarded to Rub} Bell, hirlC} Dublin, Katherine Hanl}, Mary Judson, Maq Aileen Murph}, and GORGAS ESSAY CO TEST Eleanor Williams. Fighting mosWinners of the Spanish Medal were: quitoes, the carriJean Banta, Bill Burnham, Nona Dawe, er of malaria, was Clare Funk, Lucille Girardet, Mary Judchosen as the topic son, Muriel Lindstrom, Evangeline Marin the G o r g a s tinez, Mary Roberts, Evelyn Swanson. Memorial E s s a y Latin medals were awarded to Louise contest, won at Cho}, Edith Milne, Doroth} Robinson, E as t b} Mildred Martha May \Vard, and Mary Virginia Knauer. Wolbert. [63) �I. Archangels. - Stgn of the Angels. 3. Onloo~ers. mghtmgo.le. 6. Doorman. 4. 'Tinsel, bright lights, and chlorophyll. 5. Colorado 7. Gargoyle. 8. 'The inner orcle. f64] �OCIAL ACTIVITY "\'V'hom are} ou going with? What are you wearing? Shall I have my hair fixed like Betty's?" These are typical of the questions asked and answered at such a place as one's favorite drugstore-for what Angel doesn't rank "coking" as a favorite pastime before a school dance? As one of the most important events of the year, the Senior Prom is just around the corner; let's drop in on "ye old hangout" and learn for ourselves what is discussed at one of these sessions. The mellow voice of a fair, young Angel comes to us (it isn't fair to tell her name, for it might have been you) and this is what we hear: :TER CLUB D A N c OS 00 'These sandwich-board girls loo~ appetizmg weren't the}? First came the Inter-Club Council's 'Football Dance', remember? The aoal posts were at either end of the b "Are }'OU wearincrb }'Our oTaduation b cafe, and the Angels charged their way dress to the prom? I hope I can save down the field with little interference mine for the 'big night'-so I'm still talkand no downs. Tackling and blocking ing fast for that printed chiffon I've got were strictly ruled out. Socially and my eye on ... What? What do I want to financially that football game was a grand order? Oh, I'll take a fresh lime coke. I success. said, fresh, and no cracks, please. Now, " 'The Senior Barn Dance'? Oh, yes, what were we talking about? ... That's that's always fun. Didn't you like the right, the same thing we've talked about ..,.ym as a barn? The seniors and their b all year, the school dances. They cerguests proved themselves to be real hicks tainly had plenty. Before we had a chance on occasion. Uncle Ezra and Lulu Belle were missed by the gang; but, all in all, to tear the last dance apart, we had to there was a start worryStceets for the SU'eets they got suc~ers hot time in ing about the old haygetting dates loft that to the next. night. LollyThat's the pops were a life of a high part of the school galgala event. at least it is "French that way at C 1u b really East. The did themdances were sehes proud fun, though, the night of [ 65') �their dance. A change of spirit was needed to change from a barn dance to a Parisian party. A floor show and decorations done up by a real interior decorator made it the four star hop it was. "Then in 'swung' the athletes at their annual dance the fourth of December, remember? I liked the effect of the lighted 'D' and 'E', but Johnny Haws left me a little b r e at h 1e s s - how did you take it? "Hi-Y got a break or maybe they know how to pick the right dates. Was it the Christmas spirit or just those 'Hi-Y shots' ' way that made 'jigo·ina' that nio·ht so much fun? b b b Presenting flowers to the winners of the Spotlight's 'Popularit} Contest' was an added feature. Bouquets of roses were given to Jo Ann Divisek, Yvonne Northcutt, Ellinor Vetter, and Jane Todhunter. Dick Pate, Herb Munroe and Dave Rewick were too sh} to step up and receive the carnation boutonnieres that Larq Ackard had sense enough to claim. "Why of course, I'd almost forgotten the socials held French Club : Is tillS the way it's done m Pans? Hi·Y: Whom are the smiles for? "D' Club : "Swmg tt." �throughout the } earnot q u 1te, however. Who couldn't help but remember dancing on cement when just the thought of walking home after seven hours C ongress Snow Frolic", but where are the snowballs? of school was enough to . was get even 'P opeye ' down. . v1 es, 1t to go elsewhere because of the 'full house'. a novel idea, dancing in the front hall. I think the people that did get there had a "There was plenty of snow outside the good time, and didn't your date like benight of the Congress 'Snow-Frolic', butl ing fashionably correct in his dubonnet preferred the snowballs thrown at me carnation for a boutonniere? and the rest of the 'jaz:.r-hounds' at the "According to the cadets, their all-city dance. Dancing was welcomed after lis'Military Ball' held at West High was the tening to the six-weekly 'grade improvebest dance of the year. I don't happen to ment talks' at dinner. However, I didn't rate with any of our 'uniformed' bo) s; appear to be the only one that was forso I'll have to pass on that dance. lYettinu0 that ver)r thino·0 at the dance. "M) hearing hasn't been the arne since 0 "I'm glad I got my bid early for the the Mardi Gras. The hours taken to put Clio - Cruis' Stompin' at the Savoy?" N. o, mere!;; st ompin' at on e of th ose f ront -hall souals. ers ' wee theart dance'. There were p 1en t } of tears shed by all the 0uirls ready to feature the 'lat. ' est creatiOn and well supplied with funds and their d a t e s, but who had ( 67 ] �Su4.anne and her shei~ won first the Mardi Gras .mrrealtst dance. Two bits )'Ou can·t find darb Amos. V alentme tu•osomes at the Clw Cruiser.~ sweetheart dance. Bottom . Cfhree maps and three couple.~ at a suLCessful pot!tght Sooal. Is el'erybod) happ) ? Yowsah 1 Yowsah' pn~.e at up the balloons were forgotten for the feVv minutes' pleasure of tearing them down. That must be an Angel's way of showing he is having a good time. I thouo·ht anybod} wearint,.0 0 the 'real McCoy' as was Susan Haughe} 's 'Bethlehem Bridal costume', and her date, Chuck Hezmalbalch's 'Hebronite costume' deserved to become King and Queen of the ball, didn't you? if spring really were here. Didn't you like the singing by the drummer in the orchestra instead of the usual 'chopsticks' heard during intermission? "A spring dance, International Relations, and what did it do but snow! Who cared though? The decorations in pastel colors, the spring formals of the girls, and the white coats and shoes displayed by Mr. Brooks and the boys made it seem as "East should be able to challenge English 'tea drinkers' any day. Big Sisters, Clio, Junto, the P. T. A., the faculty, and the Inter-Club Council were a few of the organizations that went in for tea, cookies, candles, and nuts in a big way. �"Who doesn't have a good time at a prom? The juniors sold two hundred bids the first day, and the remaining hund r e d bids we n t like a prairie fire. It was good fortunc for the class and a perfect dance for me. A grape arbor was only balloons, but I didn't want to eat grapes that night, anyway; so I thought the decorations most effective and original. What is it that Red Gra} 's got? Playing for two dances in succession is quite a feat even for the best of orchestras. " 'Lucky in love?' I must have been the day of the P.-T. A. Fashion Show; I think I would have been the winner of the 'booby' prize if they had given one. Coming within one number of winning the personality haircut that was given away at the drawing didn't make such a hit with me, either; but there's my luck for you. How do you like to just look at c 1oth e s being modeled when you w o u 1d give anythin g to just be bu1 ing them? "The f i n a 1e to the s o c i a 1 season was written when the girls of the 11 A progressive class !1eld a f e m i n i n e 'stag' dinner at a Chine e tea house." Friendlv international ~ relations (69] T ec1 for two do:z:en Not as easy us tt lool{s �DR_\~1ATIC Th~.: Chn.;tn "IS P 1\!<: lilt The ound ot ·oft 'oices filled the darkened auditorium as the a cappdla choir entered and lowly \\ ea\ ed down the aisle , their mall candle before them hghtl) illuminating their face . Grad · ually they took their place on either ide of thL tage; the curtain dre\\ back upon a scene ot ott blue. lo\\ 1) the cene took hte, the tableau began, the old story of the nati\ it) was bemg told in a simple and moving manner. The beaut} of the cenic de ign and the luxuq of the costume added much color and life to the pre entation. Again and .-tgain the member of the .1 cappella choir rai ed their CHRI TMA PAGEA1 rT C'A. T 'Oices m an old choral \\ hich formed a lo\ el} musical background for the scenes. finally, the last curtain felL the tiny candles of the choir went out, and the auditorium was flooded with light-another beautiful Christmas pageant had been presented due to the untiring work of Miss Moorhead, Mrs. l\.reiner, the a cappella choir, and the cast. THE \VHITE PHA TOM And a good time v. as had b} all! Such rna} be the caption for any article which attempts to describe the annual Drama Club pla}. This } ear' production was entitled "The White Phantom", and judging from the reaction of the audience it \\a a ucce s. The rather melodramatic stOr) concerns a \\ ealth} \\oman, ably portrayed b} Alfreda tecle, who leases a house reputedl) haunted. The audience CARLA EDDY PEGGY CH.A.SE HAROLD Ll"TZ BILL PETLR '-;()_ T BETTY 1 lL. o. T EARLE DEV.-\LO ~. GERALD B CHA~.t\ . 1 11ARTY \VAMPLER BILL COLLI ·c . DO .. HL"Ml'HREY TOM E KRIDGE BOB A 1 1 ELS RL H 11cCOY A ?J egro spiritual my.~t ery , 'l i the f ront page ·cenes f ro m Cfh e \Vhite Pharltom " [70] �contributed to the melodramatic effect by hissing the villain and clapping for the heroine. The romantic leads were taken b} Virginia McMillin and Willard Herres; tleven Moore, the colored maid, was very well played by June Willard-she contributed a great deal to the comic aspects of the production. The other characters were Mrs. Frazier, Margaret Robinson; Jerry olan, Bob Samuels; and !:.than Sharp, S} Ivester Garcia. The excellent makeup of the cast was done by Muriel Lindstrom, and Lila Wehner took charge of the properties. SPRING DANCE BO}' meets o·irlo-irl loses bO}' - (rirls b b b get bo}. This might easil} be a thumbnail description of the senior class play, "Spring Dance," b} Philip Barq. Of course, since the play takes place t [71] mon reluane scenes f rom ,.., ng D ance" in a girls' school, one may expect that the prime object in every girl's prett} head is the capture of a member of the opposite sex. Their efforts to catch Sam Thatcher, played by Bill McKenna, for Alex Benson (Muriel Lindstrom) create the opportunity for many hilarious lines and situations. Sam is determined to go to Russia, and Lippincott (Jack Barry) has decided that no girl shall capture Sam before he has his fling at the world. But are four romantic girls going to be balked in their plans by such a trivial (?) idea? I should say not! Kate, Frances, Mady, and Sail}, played b} Bett} Nilsson, Mar} Grace King, Jane Todhunter, and Virginia McMillin, devise an ingenious plan to capture the aforementioned Sam, which involves everything from job offers to jail. The utiliLation of Professor Backett (Rush McCoy) in this scheme provides one of the most humorous moments in the play. The parts of the other pur ued males arc pla} ed by Don Humphreys, Forest Chapman, and Earle Dcvalon. Other parts are played by Gwendolyn Hobson, and Doris Hogan. :Mrs. l\..reiner again received the hearty applause of an East audience, and to the semors went the appreciation of their cla smates. �ACDITORIUM PROGRAM I. Yeurboo~ers g1ve a rrogrum to sponsor coapon sales W1sdom and childhood are ably rortrayed by Bud Buch· enau and lmley Sher· herd. Parson Barry, "because I yam a man" 'Talmadge, and "Pop· e:ye Kennedy also ap· rear nonchalant. 2 Y1p{'eel Swmg your gal! Flashy costumes, smilmg faces, and ex· cited {"tdses accom{'any the srort of fol~·danc· ing, something a~in to football. 3. \Voe be to those who hold number two in rools on this world series game! 4. More fol~ dancers, no, - wait . 1t's an In· dian war dance to the tune of drum beats. Beats all, doesn' t it? \Vho· who! (72] �I. Georgene rla;,s, Mi.'is Moorhead duects, Mart;, Wampler gestures, and the dwir harmom:::es. Of chorus you enjoyed the Christmas pageant. ' Another shot of the silent, holy night. 3. Lights·actimt-tJuiet in the wing.~. From the soulful expre.mon on Julia's face, tt loo~s as though Gates tires easily Yeager is Raley interested, wlnle Evva Belle Peabod) and Virginia Hanigan tactfully lao~ away. 4. Ah·ah-, mustn't ree~. Jean. Didn't you ~now this t('as to be a candtd shot? These gals showed their dres. nta~ing talents in assembl). Doesn't the roast beef loa~ delicious? 5. Carramba' Serapes, sombreros, s{'angles, and ca.-. tanets! Here ts the way to ma~e love in the Argentine. T ch. tch, Bemard, mustn't loa~ that H'ay at Betty. (73] �PARE~T TEACHER ACTIVITIE. I. Austm, Btul~a. and a little Chever help accelerate the drawmg at the P. T. A. card party and style .~lww. rorthcutt a Tannell through Burb· as R1lhards Ga\'l\' Doziered and Didlittle to a Vetter Ballal;t\'ne, I mean, a Better Val· lantyne, as T odh~mtered \\hse in the Reeds. 3. :Vfr. Dean goes to town w1th Mr. Paine and Mr. Broo~s. 4. :Vfoods oj hanger, ranging from watchfal t<'alting to chop-lic~mg anticipation are here registered at a P. T. A. Fathers and Sons meetmg. Canby Joel holding his cup for Mrs. Anden;on's "dm1~ing" finger? 5. Coffee and doughnats to the right. 6. F1shermg for aces at Damels. (74} �OL'T IDE WORK AND PLAY 2. Gossi{'>ing. 3 An odd way: tJ sha~e hand.~ 4. Et'ery annual since the nineties. 5. Hts fram 6 o, you can't get out! 7. Field wor~ in biology. 8. horts and snap{'>)'· 9. Clothes don't ma~e the man. I 0 Dar~ horse. II. Forging a rmg. 12. \Vatching the camera I. Will they sltde off? [75} ��RED AND WHITE DAY On the page facmg tim we see ( I ) ~ueen Bett;. Ireland, ( 2) Mrs. Fynn's red umbrella )tnxed the rain, (J) Stan Kos~off, ( 4) Decoratin<J, the throne; f)) a "Meer" nothing; (6) programs from Heat•en, f7) cla.~ses went on for fom perwds. ( 8) Joe ".Q.uac~ ~.twc~" Parnott, (9) Try and get it the gold pro· gram on tts way down see arrow, (I 0) Angel.~ from above, (II) 'fhe once-over. On this page (I ) Red and Wlnte dance: ( 2) Juw to Sprmg Dance, r J J Sophomore headlmer, ( 4) Red. \\, hite, and Chotolate if you've got a nic~el; 5) Votgt u•ins the 50-yard dash for girls for the seniors; (6) Hormng in was allowed; (7 J Ftrst and second place ribbons for Jacobson and Robinson. sophomore and senior. Fmal Red and \\,'lute rewlts · senwrs, first, juniors, second, and sophomores, third. �PRIVATE LIVE OF THE ANGELS I Eavesdropping on the roof. 2 Come to sunny Colorado . 3. Timely stttches. 4. o bathtub? 5. Dtamond m the rough 6 . Paperhanger. 7 Loo~ing at something. 8. Jac~ in the box. 9 Three on ice. 10 Three's a crowd. II. 'The su:mg age. 12 Lessons in Cree~ 1 the foarth. dimension). [78] �WE EAT 1. Lunch room quartet. Seasonal ~indness. 3. Hands across the table. 4. Tapeworm. 5. \Vaitmg for the bell. 6. Gee, I'm hungry 7 Protems, calones. and vitamms. 8. Three coffees and a malt. <J pooning. �ODD AND END I. A CO!I{'le of ugl)' rans. ., Tamman\' Hall. 3 \\'hats wrong u lth tlm 1 4. The semor tree. 5. Mothers studv too. 6 Sn:Jw babv. 7. Cap1tol Ht!l Bilhes. 8. Oren ~itchen. <J 1ce v1ew from the roof. 10. Reed a?ld -jriend. II 0 Mahi;1! [80] ���p ~"- L A y T H E G .. A M E ��COACHE') IN ACTIO . . T I. Let that be a 1c.~son to you. 1. He pac~. a poH'erf~tl pmtch. 3. :'fhat long awa1ted motion .f. In ~prmg a young coach' fane) rns ... to baseball. ·1, win' up the .lwfjler. C A .. J I d1dn't ee tlw.e tuo X' . �AT THE GAMES /. Suth srmt! Hyer, Gray, Barry, and \\ termalt must ltat'e seen the hot·dog man. 2. Pictme of a tlmt~er, Talmadge and hod. P.~st there's Eggeman. 3. Don't tell us \Valter MtMtllen is tal~­ mg to a roltceman! N..o it's 7\1 r. Gars· line. B;. the wa)', the mt~nown tram· bonist ts thawmg out lm mouth·riece, not smo~mg a cigarette 4. Cheer leaders Sclwut;:-. and Buchenau dende to rest and u·atch as Pete and Hoot•er rest, mtd ~eumann, mall, and Monroe watch. 5. Chuc~ Schurr t{'as r 1) bashful, {2) ashamed, ( 3) getting slarped, ( 4) tal~­ ing so the Coach couldn't hear, or ( 5) gettmg somethmg out of his e;.-e. But of course \'OU ~now, he's brushing hts hair bac~ �I. East"s boosters, the Wlute Jac~­ ets, show their pep and -~~ill to both rooters and frie11dly enemies. Guess what the letter stands for. ~ Stretching for that last vocalcord outbtirst are our three yell· leaders . Bud Buch· enau, Bob Ship· le\·, and Claude S~hmit:.. 3. Knox is pretty handy with pretty Hend)', but evi· dently Dot doesn't care. 4. It loo~s li~e the finish of an East locomotive, from Chloe's and Marv Lee's ex· pres.sions, but Jac~ Smith and Bob Anderson seem to be more tntent on the game. 5. Early-morning stmlight seems not to hat•e daunted these purse , vis· ored Cherubs. Margaret Officer is closest to the camera, and there's that fellow with the ptpe again. 6. Evidenth· we must hat•e los-t thts game, from the mtrthless expres· sions on the ustwlly beaming cotoltenances of Austte, Vetter, Bert, and Janet. �Coach dnve1ger, As.~i.~tant Coach McGlone, \fanager FOOTBALL Direful pre-season predictions were cast for East's pigskin squad, for Jack Arne at guard was the only letterman returning from 1935's third place team. Coach Schweiger had to build an eleven from untested material. However, punters and passers from the sophs and juniors were plentiful as the suits for practice were issue d. Pre-season practice games seemed to carry out the forecasters' predictions, although East handed Colorado Springs a 7-0 defeat. Led by Captain Dave Rewick, the Angels started out victorious 1y by e/.,on, V/oods, Shwa)'der, Masten, Rewicl{ drubbing North 6-2 in the season's opener. North scored first as the Vikinas piled up two points with a safety. Ea~t then hit its stride. With Rewick carrying the ball, the Angels began a series of weak-side thrusts which ultimately netted six points and the game. Demonstrating true Red and White spirit in their yelling "Beat South" as they paraded about the Esplanade, the Angel student body anxiously awaited the Rebel struggle. But South, who boasted of the most experienced eleven in the league, proved superior as they carried off a 19-0 win. In spite of the good old East Denver fight, the Angels were not Awenius, Schupp, 'falbot, Ames, friend, Lupton, Campbell �Heuthcote, Levering, Harden up to par in their blocking and consequent!} were weakened in their offense. Pennant possibilities were beginning to look hopeless when Manual topped us in a heart-breaking 14-7 tussle. The Bricklayers, emplo} ing a powerful offense, marched seventy ) ards on a sustained drive to score a touchdown and a con\ er ion; but the Seraphs came back with tlon~at ltl7 USto and knotted up the count in the same quarter. As the Red and White fought on down the field, thq found them elves on the wrong side of the "breaks", for Kerbel of Manual plucked an East fumble out of the air and loped to another score. ummer, Roc~u:ell, Kimsey, Harwood West ran two touchdowns in the first half of the next game. Starting the second half, orman Rockwell and all-cit} Dick Levering scored sensationally, as the Red Raiders surged down the field to twelve points. But, alas, East could not add on the extra points as West had. The Cowboys thus converted a 14-12 victory. ew hope sparkled in Angel supporters' C} es as the} looked on dunng the second orth game and watched their heroes, using ne\\ tactics, emerge winners b} a 19-7 score. Johnn} Griffin came into his own in this game, as he intercepted pass after pass on which North threw their hopes. ot only that, Ruegnitz, Harttt·ell, Thomas, Gromer, GnJjin, Kroll, MacLeod �Johnn} filled the air with spiral a f t e r spiral that soared deep into Viking territory and kept them back on their heels all afternoon. Rebel Walsmith fairly p a i n t e d the Red and White purple (furnishing a high grade paint brush), when he ran thirty-five yards in the first period to score; and again in the last quarter he plunged over the extreme white stripe for six more counters, and did not waste the opportunity for the extra point in a 13-0 win. This was South's sixth consecutive win and virtually assured the championship. On the other hand, this was East's fourth loss and it was not known how the Cherubs would finish. I Angel Vt~ing orsemen snag Norm from behmd as John and Dave (1tdl u{l to a halt. 2 Angel Rebel. 'This {llay nets stx yards for the heavenly host. Included are Masten, Heathcote, Indian -{losed ummer, "Po{l' Cam{lbell, Thomas, "Legs' Kroll ( 18), Knnse:;., Rewic~. and Lev ering 3. Angel, 'Thunderbolt. Across the final stri{le goes Rewtc~ m our onh: encounter wtth Manual. What a game that was' 4 Angel·Cowbo:;. £?(uarterbac~ RoL~well snags one of Griffin's {lerfect {lasses and s{lrints 20 yards for a s{lectacular touchdown. (90] �But that was last week. The "Day of Thanks" ldt the Red and White trulj thankful. "Old Man Fate" placed the "Turkey Day's" season finale and third place in the standings in East's duffle bag. West did thrice threaten, and they were thrice repulsed. East was not to be stopped. East's Harden ran to the Cowboys' ten-yard stripe, where Rewick made a Rewick run for a touchdown and lone score m East's 7-0 victory. STANDINGS w. L. Pet. South ..... 8 0 1.000 .714 Manual .... 5 2 .429 East ...... 3 4 .143 North .... 1 6 .143 West ..... 1 6 I. Angel Cowboy. All, Ctty Levering ts about to be smeared by three Westerners Dtc~ was a star end, a steady, carable plaser. 2. Angel Vi~ing Ronnie and the line gn:e a lesson on 'The Art of Bloc~ing", as Rewic~ follows (or should we sa' falls) over the goal. 3 Angel Rebel. Kroll bloc~s. Rewtc~ grimaces, and Masten ( 8) and Heathcote ( 21) appear nonchalant. 4. Angei·Rebel. The Rebel ballcarrier ta~es a bloc~ at un· susrecting Dave while Kroll ( 18) resolutely comes up and Die~ ric~s himself a spot. [91] �Second Team Football Rr" ~ · M~tchdl. Rene<, C..h n, So. arson ( lfson I ,,.ffllh, S hultc, S, r afim. (! trC11 Ro" 2 l.nrf,n. Kl 1 , llo\\ry, l>udg<on, M attern, Sm1tb, \ \ c1nbcrRcr, Alexander, Bro"'n R '" I Coach S "-C ~cr. lh" , Schupp, ( hapman, M cl)or• ough, C.1rroll, Spl\al, Burke, \\ 1ll1; , ( o1ch M eG I< nc . ... SECO D TEAM FOOTBALL Glory never seems to reach the shoulder of the reserve , East's ccond team. However, glory docs not always mean so much; but to make matters much worse, the little cherubs had to slide all over Ea t's practice field with the Vikings in the opening game. In addition to the great amount of practice this game afforded, there"' as onl) a scoreless, muddy tlC. The second game with South's second strino·crs once more <rave emphasis to a 0 b great defensive game. The young Seraphs willingly waged another real fight, but no points were in the offing as another 0-0 contest ended. The following game found the up-andcoming football men of East finally managmg to score a touchdown. These six points plus their now customary unyieldin<rn defense were much better than anything that the Vikings could muster, and the Angels chalked up victory number one, 6-0. Next was a return engagement with South. In some way or another, East lost it rabbit's foot or else the uperstition is a myth, because the familiar twin ciphers or b<roose-cl1lrs nh' or whatever they' may be called, tell the story in two round, round nut shells. The second stringers sea on's finale gave birth to the exertion of the power that seemed lacking most all year. The Cherubs slaughtered Manual by tramping over the last white stripe three times, amassing eighteen points, while the Red and Blue pulled their tricks, but to no avail. I and 2. 'These snaps nught have been ta~en about a half second apart 1f 1t weren' t f or the absence in the 'econd of the taped pants ill the first . Ruegmtz l-'i the bac~ u·1th the ball, and the opposmg team IS South. 3. Amwal ophomore Seumd 'Team game " Coach" M c.D on< u 6 h, hav mg d J lged one yearling, 1s figmmg on getting past two more, Alexander ulld Dudgeon . �Sophomore Football Hov.: Voa~ht, Sl!tlfim. Hatrn or, <~roU<th Alexander, = Matt< rn, H opptr, \\ t fl~'cr~t r, Rt:n 6, Carc1a. Ro\1. I · ( < a,h lui rud. llm.r, Lchc'l, Ho" ry, S,.ar.aon, S,hult DuJ~: con, 01 <n, BrO\I. n, ( ;rolf• , Mt;r \\'cb tcr OPHOl'vlORI FOOTBALL Angel sophomore gridsters won two and lost two games during this year's competition. The) got off to a discouraninlt beoinninoas the) lost to South ' 6 n n n b to 0. After a scoreless first half, the Rebels penetrated East's territory to the four) ard stripe where a valiant goal-line stand was terminated as I· ast took possession of the ball on their two-yard line. The outherners made their touchdown via an intercepted pa s in the last minute of pla). The Red and White complete!) dominated the Manual affair, but the punch to score more than six points \vas lacking. I. One of Coach Julsmd's hidden ball plays 1s here on 1ts •t a\· to completwn. Alexander, Voigt, Griffin and erafini are the mystJl' {'igs~m handlmg quartet '2. The .~ophs natttrall) floc~ around " Julie", the gent w1th a hat. Voigt and \V1erman are wise t o this candlll shot. 3. In the {'rocess of this pa.~s play the ball was handled four times, with Alexander d1recting his toss to either Olson or Diner. I .a t tallied in the final period on a cleverl) -executed reverse. The extra pomt \\.a mis ed. \Y/ est, \\ ho shared the sophomore championship with orth, proved too much for the Angels. The game was not spectacular except for the great defensive exhibitions on the part of both s1des. Closing their season, the ophomores handed co-champion North a 7 to 0 lacing. Again East used its famous reverse to gain a touchdown. Dmer added the seventh point, the only one scored b) Last all season. Bob McDonough, ineligible for first team football, helped coach the sophs. �Rac~eteers. BorwJC~ T alj1ers Hyer Coach Boyd Hoj1j1as S la(~ A H enius TENNI Ein·htccn) cars out of twenty-one ' East b has been awarded the tennis tide. The 1936 aim \\~as high enough, but the fates \\ere against us, and the team failed to bring home the bacon, (we got the rind.) The squad was successful, however, in pla; ing well the econd fiddle to South. Replacinao Clarence Whipple ' lonlTb time tennis coach, Jack Bo; d, formerly CltaractenstJ C of Hyer is tlus servmg .~tance - of outh, took over the much-depleted tennis squad and with the aid of excellent new pla; ers brought forth a near-champion team in the Denver prep tourney. With only one returning letterman, Jack H) er, new faces bore the hopes of Angels and Coach Bo; d. Charles Borwick and Carol Stiverson, members of the state championship team of last spring, and Melvin Talpers, Francis Hoppas, Ben Slack, and Stanley Awenius completed the tennis proteges. In the fall, East took all but two of their matches in the Denver prep league. All matches with West, North, and Manual were clean sweeps, with Hyer, Hoppas, and Stiverson in the singles, and Talpers and Borwick, and Slack and Awcnius in the doubles capturing several love sets. East could garner only the double match against South. STA DINGS w. L. Pet. South ...... . . . ..... 11 East ............... 10 orth ............. 5 Manual ............. 4 West .............. 0 1 2 7 8 12 .917 .833 .417 .333 .000 [94] �Putter.-;. Hurd\' E1dtberg Btegel \Vor~s Coach Green R obmson Patterson \ Vilson GOLF Under the tutelage of Coach William Green, Jr., the East slicers and hookers, led by honorary Captain Leonard Robinson, who this year scored the onl} holein-one ever made in high school competition, finished in second place in the prep golf race. John Patterson, Landon Works, Charles Hardy, Bob Eichberg, Albert Biegel, and Powell Wilson, all letter winners, displa} ed real golfing talent in achieving the runnerup position. Credit goes to Bob Talmadge, "'ho served all season as an alternate but did not win his letter. Playin£:'-" in foursomes, lTolf enlTao·en1ents 0 t1 b numbers one and two with West and North ended in 3 to 0 combinations in tavor of the Red and White. Len Robinson and John Patterson led the field as they carded scores of 7 6. TA DI G W. South .............. 11 East ............... 10 North ............. 5 West .............. 4 Manual. . . . . ... . ... 0 [91} L. 1 2 7 8 12 Pet. .917 .833 .417 .333 .000 Date number three was an uno to duo affair with South on the duo end. Jove had decreed that the wind should blow southward and roll the ball into the Rebel cup. The last match did not divert from tyle, because tabulations howed East 3, Manual 0. East's only trouble was old man par. T he oLtnpus effect reszdted when Len Robmson u·as snapped fat_tr tunes in the same [nct11re m mt effort to shott a perfect stcut. �.Manager Allen Cotllh \Vhipple BA l\.rTBALL "The tipoff!" Down the t1oor t1ashed two midget "Red and White" fon\. ards. Pi" oting, bouncing and passing the ball back and forth "'as the second line defense, nervou l;, anxiousl; \\ aiting their chance-the chance to teed the forward as thq made their fa t breaks. There we have a t1ash bulb picture of I· a t's short and snapp) '37 co-champion team. tarting from cratch with one letterman back, Griffin, Coach Clarence \Whipple, faced with the necessit; and de ire to maintain at least some of the reputation his previous team had built up, trotted his team onto the t1oor night Sparr Grijjin Van Vleet after night in an eftort to polish their playing into the kind of form that makes champions. FarlvJ season practice ,,.an1es suo·o·ested t'> t'>t'> a team not quite up to par although man} outside quintets were defeated. The quad still needed the polish and accurac} to sho"' their prowess agamst conference teams. The defeat' of orth in the first ,,.ame t'> of the cason, 24-20, gave the Cherub supporters a vie\\. of a champion team in the making along with the possibility of two all-city forwards, Anderson and Lewis. The four-da; -old prep basketball race found East swamping West with a delu<7 e of free throws t'> ' to the tune of 36-27, with 18 points made from the foul line! Then came S o u t h , seeking it fourth straight win, and it got it. Free throws this game were not so prevalent through On tins and the next two pages are four picttires showing how Ea.~t defeated Manual, 24 · 21. Here IS Hal Dobson, guard, scormg East's first buc~et . An· derson is mnnber 16; and Leu.·is, /ugh off the floor to the right of the picture, IS anxiously eyeing tire ball. [\16) �Dobson Rollings Fitzgerald South's hoop. The eraphs at a height disadvantage outrustled the Rebels as Dobson and Griffin shared tlo01·-play honors with Lewis. To the chagrin of the forecasters, L1st, staging a great rally in the last minutes, took Manual's measure, 24-21. Trailing 21-20 with two minutes to play, Billy Le\\ is unleashed a "s\\ isher" and a minute later Ha1 ry Rollings, capable sub at guard, followed \\ ith another two points and East had won. Again East's brilliant floor work was the crowning feature of the game as our forwards, "Red" Lewis and Bob Anderson, \\ere constantl} in Manual's hair. Supposedly a "push0\ er" tor East, the second \XTest encounter proved to be a hardfought contest with the An·~cls luckih" nosin•t~ out b West, whose last-second basket came just too late. Clearh• shown is a disadvaw tagc wln~·h the qumtet po.~sessed all .~cason lac~ of he1ght. Lmdemneyer, Thunderbolt star. lw.\ )liSt tipped the ball from Billy's hand. 'fhis was ta~en j11st after the second lzalf began, 1nth Ea.\t helzmd, 8 - 12. [\17} Anderson Let<'l As the final period began the Cowboys sudden!} came to life, pouring in basket ahcr basket in a belated rally. Dobson and Griffin, guardians of the hoop, '" ho had withstood what feeble offense the Cowhands had to offer in the first three periods now found their har..ds full. Eut to East's good fortune, the gun cracked and the Cherubs had won, 20-18. Led by the aggressive Billy Lewis, East nc. ·t handed 1onh their fifth consecutiH~ loss, 27-21. The little redhc:1d tallied 12 points for high-scoring ho:wrs. Hal Dobson and Harry H oiling were tl:e luckbonc of our dcfe·~s~, holdit1g all the Vikinns but Harn.. clson in check. Bv b J �Earl\' 111 the fi~wl tpwrter Lewt. m tlu.'i .'ietaf" to send the Angels alteud by fcmr points. rhe scoreboard read., Eust 16. Maw han~ed ual 14. winmng this game ~ast remained deadlocked with South for the prep leadership. Taking South in their stride, the Angels romped to their fourth straight win, 28-18, on the boards at South, setting the stage for an attempt by East to garner from South and Manual an undisputed championship. Subbing at all positions during the early stages of the season, Pat Fitzgerald came into his own, scoring nine points at opportune moments which paced East's team to victory. At the season's finale, a championship t us s 1c between East and Manual was witnessed by an excited mob in an over-heated and crowded gym. In the tensest game of the en tire s e as o n E as t, through some freak of human nature, lost all of their accuracy and pep as Manual easily defeated them, 33-18. Hoping to gain one of the two positions in the district tournament, East was matched for a third game with South, who had been defeated by Manual the day before. Sadly enough, South pulled one of its oft-repeated and characteristic finishes to down the Easterners, 23-18, and drown their hopes. To deserving Billy Lewis goes the dis- TANDING w East .. ________ 6 L. Pet 2 750 2 750 2 750 'J..' ~st . 1 7 .125 orth .. 7 . 125 Manual .... 6 South .. 6 T .P. 199 241 197 163 170 OP 18R 152 1R4 -- ..' 224 11' One the quintet ~mssed tS caught in mid·air as Lewts and four Ar· ttsans contest the rebound. East 20, Manual 19, as evtdenced bv the scoreboard. Later a Bric~laye.r caged a shot, but Lewts and Rol ling.; swished two to cinch the game (98] �Second Team Basketball Patterson, S Lee, P.ttc, p, rkms, Lmdhlad, :--Jrlson. II Lee, McLarrn, C".oach \\ b1pple. tinction of being a unanimous choice on the mythical all-city team, chosen b} local sports scribes. Second team honors go to Bobby Anderson, Lewis' companion-at-arms, and John Griffin of the vanguard. In contrast to the rushing, zone defenses employed by the other prep schools, East, by reason of their aggressiveness, was able to usc to good advan- Sophomore Basketball Team Row 3: H.111non, Tavlor, \\'eh· ater, i\lex.1ndcr, \ lg1er, Ccacb McGlone. Row 2. S~>.aer, \\'eb<-r, \)J,on, I> mer. Row I: \\ 1erman. Saafm1, Cnf· 6n, Rollmgs, M.;Rcnney. (99} tage a man-to-man defense Comparable to the point-making follow shots of Manual and South, the Seraphs scored with fast breaks and long shots. So to a green, but very well tutored Red and White squad which almost fulfilled their coaches' fondest hopes (an undisputed championship team), we sa}, "we hoop your baskets will be as full next year." �1. Grapplers R< \\ ~ (.;r~\. ( .,nb}, Am, •. ( amphcll. Lup hr-. lc\trtng R<" I. He h•k • But• ~ on. f:ardnC'r. PlrC1,,,•, J Ptrn .. ,,,), (oacl. lui r d tt n, T \\' Rl Tl L G Protenes ot Coach 1\..enneth Jul rud ::> this year grappled their "ay to Fa t's first undi puted wre ding championsh1p. ',\\ ecping o ver all opposition, the Angel 2. A galler) laot of Jnn Perr:it:al, wath Ju bar:~ to the camera. Jnn u.as All Cat) and All·State. 3. 'fop yturvy All·Ctt\' Duke i nulltfJmg the R ebel' effort-; by grahbmg the blue·clacl's leg. 4. Referee AI paugh ha~ JUSt awarded five pomt to All·Ctt) Frantz Lupton for g... mmg the advantage on Confederate Curtis ) . 'feel Perat•al, t ttO v<!ar veteran, almo t ha ht man J'mned. ~ 6. And !11 brother Jnn ha won a match for EJ t �bone-benders finished undefeated in the Denver prep race. l:ven more of an achievement than this, our matmen went to Greeley, Colorado, and brought home on their brawn) shoulders the state wrestling championship. Eliminating other neck-twisters and toe-holder , the Seraph musclemen easil) <'arnered the title and t> trophy. Grunt and groan artists ranged from little Ned Button and Bright Hoshiko at 95 and 105 pounds to heavyweights frantz Lupton and Jack Campbell at 175 and 260. Consistent winners throughout the entire season were Dougla Kinney, Russell Gardner, Paul Dukes, Jack Ames, Dick levering, Bill Kimsq, Jack Gra}, and one of the four famous sets of East's wrestling twins, Ted and Jim Percival. Brought to the movies as a good feature story, East's four sets of doubles look alike with all their might, just a thq wrestle. Can you tell which is which without help? STA DI TG Won East ............ 4 Manual .......... 3 orth ........... ? 1 West ........... 0 { 101} Lost 0 1 ? 3 4 Pet. 1.000 .750 .500 .250 .000 I. O~t r tat e C h a mrt onslll f' trorh;.-. 2. Publid tv. Er· n est and Edward Olson, Jtm an d T ed Percwal, Tac~ an d Dt c ~ .\f tl· var d, an d D an and D at·e Mur· phy. 3, .J,). T he ~J ews· r e e 1 cameramun ,1Joot:;: the .M tl· )ards, :Vfurphys, and C oach Jul.~· rud a n d vtctor fa"~· �...... ............ I. Rot< _ l\:forri.~ Ftdler, Boae, ortcm, McCord, Cc adt Jtd.mtd. Rcw I. Archenhold, Gra)', Baros, Bee~ er, Lanias. 2. \Vorthington crac~s the medley record. 3. Lamw; .mmmersaults into a one a~td a half. 4. Merman Baros agam cops a first. ) . Another fit•e points was garnered by the medley relay team, composed of Roue (in the water), Archenlwld (diving), and Baros (standing) . SWIMMING Ano-cl swimmers maintained their sun pcriorit) over the other high school "Watcrbo) s" this }'car as they annexed their twelfth consecutive aquatic championship in the twelve years of prep swimming rivalry. Teamed with Morris, Bouc, and Lanius, Worthington Baros litcrall) "swam away" with the match taking three firsts as other Angels captured three more firsts, one econd, and one third to attain thirty-five points and the title. �BASEBALL East, which hasn't figured in a baseball race since the days of Bill Subry in '32, came onto the diamond this sprintrb with a highly improved team over that of last year. Coach McGlone, workintrb with an unusually large squad, revamped the team considerably. Returning from last year's squad were Pat Fiugerald, southpaw pitcher; Billy Lewis, the little basketball star, at second base, and Catcher Ronnie MacLeod. Buntmg pract1ce The end of the season found East in fourth place with North and Manual at the top. Coach McGlone will have more experienced men v. ith which to start the next season, since man} squad members arc under-classmen. • cason's results: East 1-North 5; East 4-Manual 11· ' East 6-West 5; East 6-South 2; East 14 -North 4; East 9-Manual13; East 2West 8; East 3-South 8. Ooo J Sl tt ayder dodges the bean �Ro\\ ~· E. ( dld... ell H. ~! tiler, ). Hyrne, I Campbell. and S A\\<ntU> Ro" 4 : G. \\'tl~m, D. Lt her, L jam,. R \'01gt. L. L.1mb. ll Ca ktn, ll M cD.mrugh, D. Ho""· ard j . Tr,kdl Ro" \: I. Phtlpott, f Prout, J Rcn, . (; M .1nn. ll Cook, B. Fr tc, j. Muchcll, C:. Starn-. L. BoggiO, and T. \\ 'tlson. Ro" 2. S. Hom«. A. Gunson. G. Trnch. I Brther, L. AckarJ, f .. s.cman. E. Small D. TamJr "'·C. Talhr·t, D. lone,:-.; Rock\\,ll, dnJ 1: Rng Ro\\ 1: Coa h S ,h\\ctg~r. H M unro·. 1'. Rt,h, R. hecmJn, C. J>o"er>, r. Lupton, B. ( rr II, R. Brc.\\n, :\ Kroll, H Bry,m, M . RhoJu, L. H ..t g TRACI\. With state champions in three events and a co-record holder in another, East started oft the tr,Kk sea on with a nucleus for another well-balanced team. Pov. erful Russ (Lightnin') Brown, double sprint champion in last year's state meet; Art Kroll, co-holder of the league 440-} ard record; Marshall Rhodus, Howard Bq an, veteran rela} man; and Herb Munroe in the 880, were the champion around whom the team was built. In the first meet of the season at D. U. tadium, the Angels breezed through a 0 ff to the races triangular meet with North and West to win with 59 points. North scored 50 and West 19. East won eight of the sixteen first places. The tollowing week found the Seraphs, minus the services of five of their stars, losing a surprise meet to Manual, 51-50. Despite the defeat the Red and White won eight firsts. East retained its C. U. rela} s title as it < "arnered 181 -., points to Grecle}' Hi<.,.h's ~ 0 second place total of 13 points. The Angels held their grip on the C. C. relays with a total of 56 points, compared to Th ey're for ever Jttmpmg hurdles He fioats throagh the all' �El'en the ojjic1111s couldn't piC~ the winner North's next best total ot 39. The team of Kroll, Rhodus, Brown, and Munroe established a new record of 3:45.1 in the prings medley rela}. Favored for their second consecutive state championship, the high-flying Angels did not upset predictions as the} nosed out Colorado Springs, 32 1 r25, in a record-breaking meet. A total of seven records went by the boards, one of which was broken by Warren Mason, sterling Cherub half-miler, who was timed at 2:01.5 . .Mason's mark was the lone first the Angels scored, but \Vith points gained b) Brown, Rhodus, Lupton, Kroll, Husung, Rich, Rockwell, Frates, and McLaren, the championship trophy was again presented to Coach Carl Schweiger. I. Commg down to earth. 2. It's an art w1th Art. 3. 'Tight StJttee:e. 4 lv1cLaren the grormd. between . . Easterners. 6. After tire race IS over. 7. Start of ssn relay. 5. A race �Blind bat I TRAMURAL ATHLETICS ot every one can make the football, basketball, wrestling, swimming, tennis, baseball, or track teams, but everyone is given the opportuniq to participate in the keen competition offered b) the numerous and varied intramural sports. I very winter a bo} s' basketball tournament i held. Usuall} the many home rooms enter a team. Howeva team ' do not have to be a specific home room. These <tames arc alt> wa} s hod} contest- f ed and usually some unknov. n t a 1en t is uncovered and thus Ea t gains prospects for t h e basketball team. There arc tennis enthusiasts a-plenty .1mong the Seraphs. The tennis tourney is barcl} announced before a deluge of "signer-uppers" place their names on the ign-up sheet. From the results of these matches emerges the team that represents the Red and White in the interschool conte ts. As often as the courts arc open on tair weather days throughout the year thq arc frequented b} novices and those more versed in the art of "swinging it". Red and White Da}, and trackmen are out to do or die for the glory of their respective classes. As winning the track meet is an important factor in obtaining the coronation of a cla s Red and White Da} Queen, real spirit is demonstrated as cnior, junior, and sophomore stalwarts gi" e their all to win. As the spring blos oms into summer, softball teams are organized to compete in a softball tourney. Ever} night after school, teams can be seen going through their paces. Amazing speed of the pitchers plus the flawless fielding of the teams make these games contests of real skill. Man} of the players lend their talents throughout the summer in the many organized leagues throughout the city in the night softball games. I . Puc~ pushers. 2 After the ball is ot.:er. 3. Swmg it! (1 06 ) �'T emm 'T 0 r)\ C. Lmc~ M ] . Bell E Charle C. Jones ]. White ]. Buird L Vette r GIRL ' PORT catter, bo) s! Here come the girls to how you how things are really run in the sport world. B} introducing SC\ eral popular games this } ear, the athletic department advanced steadily toward its aim to give e-ver} girl a chance to become outstanding in some t}' pe of a sport. "There is something in which ever} girl can excel," Sa) s Miss Ruth Johnson, the energetic little teacher, who encoura•~es ' b her )'Oung Amazons on to bi<mer and better championships. "It is no longer necessary to be the mu cular t} pe of girl," she continues, "because man) of the uames b demand no athletic ability, but do require kill." This has encouraged man} ot the would-be a pirants and throuah their b own initiati\ c and pcrsc-v erancc they have become top-ranking player . Gtrl sport enthusia ts arc also spurred on b) the Gold D's awarded to ever} one who makes a thousand pomts in athletics. rift) points arc l!iven for cntcrin<~n an event and one hundred for winning it. cniors ""caring Gold D's are: Jane Ball, Virginia Baker, 1arjoric Dozier, Shirle\ Dublin, Virginia Hopkins, Bctt) Ireland, Catherine Linck, Jeanette Yt) cr , ) uriko Tcrasaki, Evcl} n Thcbu , Ytaxinc Tun~ n~ ~~ [ 107} nell, Ell in or V ettcr, Shtrle)· Voi<~t b , and Helen Waite. Juniors who have been awarded the honor are: Caroline Prouty and Bctt) \X' ise. Eager to display a lovely sun-tan and the results of three months' practice, ixt) -four girls entered the annual tenni tournament early in the fall. Old Man W cathcr pla} cd several trick on the girls, but the postponemc"lt of a few games only added to the possibility of a do cr score and a better game. " etter"' aim high �ports derb)' "s l{'eepsta~ers" S· Ro" 2: Lmck, ]. M y~r~, S. V ..ugt, II \\', c, H . \\'a11c. Ro" I. \ . Baker. M . \\ ard, 1: Thcbu , Y. Ten aki, S. D c:~lm Both singles and doubles tourne} s were much closer this y car than usual. East is developing much expert tennis technique and more g i r 1s arc participatmg. Batter be good Ellinor \ ettcr went in to defend her title against Laine Jewett and came out with another championship, the third one since she has been at East. That California technique of hers still seems to baffle her opponents, for her matches were won by a wide margin. The do u b 1e s tournament was continually interrupted by wind storms and rain, but wet weather didn't dampen the ardor of the enthusiasts who were watching both the clouds and the brackets in the gym. However, Ellinor, along with Catherine Linck, also clinched this tournament by defeating Lise Vetter and Laine Jewett. Kay Wright, senior, and Laine Jewett, sophomore, handled the management, scheduled the games, and notified players. In keeping with the popularit} of derbic:s-the Kentuck) Derby, marathon, bicycle and roller skating derbies-the athletic department organized one of its own and called the contest a Sports Derby. Six entirely different games were mixed together and given to s1x teams to fight it out. The closely matched teams, captained by Helen Waite, S u s i e B r o w n, Peggy Kranich, [l OR} �Volle;. hall victors R<" 2 V. llaku, B. \\',,,) Mycr. R•" I. S . DLblm, C. lmck, F. Thchu, C ( mcron, M \\ ard. Middle 'Thts lOtmted two pomts Marion Whipple, Marie Hartwell, and Bctt; Clark pla; cd kickball, dodgeball and basketball to determine the winner. The tournament required the girls to be up in ever; sport, for the game that they were to play was not announced until the; were on the floor. This new idea went over big and will probably be used next y car. 5trcamlined cars and trains have nothing on the girls' g; m department, for it has streamlined the entire course b; introducin·~::> deck tennis, ping-pong, and shuffleboard. Deck tennis and shuffleboard have formerly been associated with the idea of a luxuriant liner, but our girl would show up any experienced voyager. And they also have the advantage over the deck frequenter, because they don't suffer from seasickness. Pin«-pon·~ paddlers arc comin·~b t't b into their own, too, and those little celluloid balls certainly tly back and forth over the net! Any games that would inspire girls to come at eight o'clock in the morning and sta} after three-fifteen in the afternoon must reall; have an appeal in this modern \\ orld of sophisticated entertainment. The enthusiasm displayed speaks \\ell tor the splendid spirit of I:ast High's girls physical education department. Triumphant bas~etball 1wopers Rm, 2 B. Doolurlc, K \\ nght. M. Tunnell, II Row I F. \'ctt r, M . Do:1a, M. Lmd,troll'. [109) Ird nd. �Speaking of balls, we noticed that the volleyballs had extremely hard wear this } ear, for this tournament, as always, began to be popular when the wintry winds commenced to blow and our athletes were confined indoors. The senior team, captained b} Evelyn Thebus, easily defeated the others with a score of seven bt:rames won and none lost • This team should be congratulated for its splendid showing in all sports this year. Besides an excellent attendance record, they have come out ncar to or on the top in everything. Susie Brown's and Caroline Prouty's team came in next ' with Petn:ry on Turtle's team capturing third place. Lusty yells coming from both the boys' and t:rirls' b 0t:ryms were evidence enough that the basketball tournament this year was really a close race. In the first league, four teams tied to complicate the schedule; but after a long struggle first place went to Betty Ireland's team, and the second was a tie between Evelyn The bus' sextet and Marjorie Land's spunky little sophomores. Marion Marrs' team defeated Shirley Conway's, the winner of the second league tournament, for third place. The competition between Thebus' and Ireland's teams was very keen, for this was their senior year, and both teams were determined to carry off the championship. Later the two ceased their friendly rivalry and combined to play Colorado Woman's College in an exhibition match during the Physical Education conventiOn. Some rac~et this "Badminton" All 'dec~ed'' out SlwJ]lin' along [ 110} �SPRING SPORT NOTES " a young man ' s t ancy turns . I n spnng toward-", but a young archer's turns toward the target and the baseball star turns hers toward the sandlot across the Esplanade . . . . Baseball belles began batting as soon as the snow had left the ground. T cams were organized and the tournament was quickly in full swa}. Spring fever really affected a group of football femmes, who were seen trudging over to City Park to practice with the team. It evidently made little or no difference if half of them were home the next day and the others were limping around school, because every day, for three days, they abused the little pigskin. The anticipation of Red and White Day brought out an unusually large number of girls this year. Fifty sophomores, thirty-five juniors, and fourteen seniors-totaling ninety-nine in alltried out for the track and field events. This was largely due to the competitive spirit between the sophs, juniors, and graduates vying for the cup, which is awarded to the class with the highest number of points for the day. The track meet counts for a good number of these points, consequently one saw many girls hit the sawdust trying to clear a jump or set a new record for the broad-jump. One probabl} also heard complaints of charley-horses from the fifty-yard dashers and the relay team. In fact, you yourself might have experienced a sore arm from throwing that baseball too far. Which all goes to show that most of us will sacrifice any thing for the sport we enJoy. tnng l11gh swing lou• Stundmg bull's eye Pulling stnllgs (I 11) �"A/1-Amencan" amazons 'Tile 'f'rmg football team on tile nm 2 "SI1c's wmdmg 11]' to c1 bec.Jutzfzd touchdowH" 'They {'ractice tac~lmg m earnest 3 'Tile but~et brigade 50-,d. dashers out for a s]'rint. 4 Halls lead sreedy live Hou to throw a ba. ~etha!l for tl1stance. ~ Out to ma~e a record ���T ·~~~-~~- H E G A -~"'"'P: v E L ��R"w 3. I' llnbcr, Mr. Wa~t~~er, L. h~efcr, J. \\' oU, J. haclccl• ford, j. Hudn~ll. II. \V1erman. Row 2 D. Leach, s Carlson, M Mc\\'hm· ney, L. Nrl on, Jo• ph1ne Collin , Jan.: Collnu, j. \\',JIJ~m Row I D. Daw on, M O'Donn II, M Qu1g Icy, M. Lmdncux, V Walter , D Schlos . E. P.uk , \\ . Ca • Officers· Frank Bnbcr, Pre 1dcnt; John \\ 1l ham , VJcc•Prc 1dert, Lolli S h,,cfcr. Sccrc 1aq·, Trea L ld1.1 rer 'd , ASTRO OMY CLUB ince the earliest known times the stars have been a source of wonder to man. Now, as then, astronomers have delighted in peering into the heavens, and the members of the Astronom} Club arc no exceptions. The} have made several trips to Chamberlain Observatory to view the stars at closer range, and have held night meetings in the ~ark - } es, to tud} the cont e 11 a tions, of co u r s c. For some of the other meetinus 0 ) intere tino· talks b on " a r1 o us aspects of astronom} ha"\e been [ 117] At present the club is constructing a ix-inch reflecting tcle cope. The members arc making it themselves, even including the grinding of the lens. They hope to finish it before school closes so that it rna} be put to orne usc during the vacation. ome g rind ( the .5tx·m ch mirror) �R " "/ A St d , T. Lo"dl. B \\'o , V C'olllr , ~L ~f \\ hmnq. F Gnffin. L. , ' II , C I \In , E. Patrucco, A Cu on , ). ( rnngton, \', Bram r, J AnJcr n, F "belt n, H Bdl. Ro" 6 I' Baker, S Lmmgcr, M H ~:In, S llrenhard, L. Cox, I. M.t)'O, \' Ctllts II C:hr sty, C ( •nn<n, M. (,,(more, I! Ch.1rlc, B. 1.:11 , I' l'c tbudy, D Sm1th, lJ Shcrrn•n. Ro.... ~ J H tmgs, R Draper, H. Br ,;Jfrrd, M L)n•h, ~1. Chrk, I. Dnnk .... atcr, B. Cdl n, M . Dear t)nc, I. II rgmann I Lmd.ay, H Hopper, . . L , L. () "" , A Bcnlcy, H. Bramley, G <:ay. Ro\\ ~. H. M BnJe, ~f. Gtbwn, M l'ar n , M Tunnell. B. l'cnnmgto J, Dud~:cot", \. Hopkms, J. M,JI,, B Pre t n, M C kc, A. OI!!On, D. Allen, R S:ott, B Ulm tc d. I' Appel, D Vorbeck, B Htll Ro" 3 B. Au un, B. s llg, M Buka, J Todhunt r, E. Vetter, B. Ire• land. C. Lmck. 1'. Turtle, B. frey, M M e I. M. fogd, B. Doolutle, B Htckcy, II McCI Ilan. S C'.orthell, M. Carpenter, C. Con .... a), M. All n, I Zunck. M \\'ca><r, 1.: . Buckley. Ru" 2 M,. Srarha .... k, D. Balaban. B. Page, J Pooder on, B. Kenn dy, J, Gat , M Htll, II B.ukm, M Holley, I H nd rson, M l'r ton, J. GooJnn·, E. Berg, M Fti!IOn, M Barra. ]. \\'tllard Ro" I () R cd, II ::0:: rthcL't, D Good m, B. Mtllcr, I ~f ntgomcry, • ' Sh~.~;ayJcr, () Robm!IOn, R. Alpert, A. RoO!IOn, P. Grc\c, R. S mn r, L :Scthcrton, S. Goodhc.trt, C Kcndnck, J \\ ater . l.:n clmg. B. Oren ten, H HnJ raon, D . Pnc t, B. Bohman, V. Jollc)'• Offic r . YH>nnc ::O::orthcL't, Pre tdcnt; Dorothy ]me RccJ, Ftr t \'tee• l'rcatd nt, Kathenne \\ nght, Second Vtcc·l'rcstd'nt; Ch.~rlcnc Kend• n~..~. S cretar)·: )t.:an ln~\\crson. Tn:.t urcr, Su 1c Bro""n• A 1 tant Tn.:a urer. CLIO Clio started the ) ear by gtvmg a tea. It was held in the girls' social room, with the old members acting as hostesses, and the mothers and pledo·es as the <l'uests. n o Meetings were ver} well planned, and ""ere sufficient!} interestinl,.h to make the girls come flocking. One of the most impressive programs was the presentation of dramatic sketches b} professional actors. Much to the plea urc of the girls in both Clio and Crui crs, everal JOint were held. meetm<,.s t> [ 118) �Ro"' 4 D Jon" • A Holt:man. ]. free n, C Qucary, H. Webster, A. ll•eg I, V. Mitch I K Huffman R= 3. G. \V1Ikm5, B. Argall, J. M·>rr• n, B. SJmuels, R. H rJcn, A. BramcrJ, J Pam tt, H. H 1t:lcr. Row 2. G. Tmch, J, .Sel on, ]. Allen, \\'. Van Vleet, J. Knox. D. Humphrey . P. M Cnlh , J Barry Row I. L. Mom n. G. Colhn.o. B. Colhng. F. \\'a hburn, ]. Hvcr, D. llucll, T C•lham, B. "tab! r, T Cam. M Officer Jad.: Hyer, Pre.o.dent, D1c.lr Buell, V•ce•Pre.o•dent; Tom G•lhJm, ' creury; Bob 'humak r Tr r r; \\ ayr. CO GRES Conrrress Debatinab ociet}' ' which was n founded in 1905, is the olde thigh chool organization in the state. After the many years in which Mr. Putnam ably sponsored the society, Mr. eerley Reid, Mr. Harris, and Mr. Bo} d ha\ e successively shown a deep interest m Congress. About a quarter after se\ en the future law-maker and diplomat of our fair land assemble to settle the affairs of the nation. Capital punishment is the mostdebated topic. The drone is broken when one member explains that per ons murdering more than one part} hould be ubjectcd to capital puni hment. Another member naivcl) eek a remedy for the fact that prisoner have no out ide activities with which to improve their time. [119) ron Van Vleet, ergcant at Arms. Thus experience in debating is combined with wit and entertainment. The budding statesmen hold a dance every year-this nme a now frolic, \\. hich, in spite of its name, was a very \\.arm and festive occasion. The year ended with the club holding a picnic in the mountams. Conare sional record·brea~ers �Rou. 7. J Baker. ~ - Baker. \' M cadou. • M Bdl. H. Rutl Jgc, H. Thnmpson, I ll.·ll. II. Ba•hor, J !:.rba>e, D Strong, M. Bramer, G. Egan, M . Sn•dd, J. EIJr~Jg . J C,tlord. H . \\'ood . Rcu. 6 II. ~.1 son. B Bucllcy, D. \\'o lkcr. I' H an un, J. Ldly, C. (,rlflith, S. Ld"arJs. J. \\'harliriJ. M. (~,hba. M Br~gg., B. CoHv, M . nod• gra.•. M lngcrwll. B. Bean, !'.; M or~.on. Row i B. DeLong. B. J>rac,·. ). All,,. L. n,.,, A. Draptr, M . Er~<kson, B. Lt.t:, S. Hau~hcy, B. Johnson, K. llruckman, ). Sutton, D. Grctzing~r. M . StanfidJ, F Cool. j. Dunton, .'\. Dunn, A .• cv111. Row 4: C. M .llcr, D. \\'oodrutf, N (;ar~han, M . Lmd•trom, K. Nt.llcr, 1'. B«gr n, B. hamc, M. Buell, J, Banta, M Platt, J Chn tcn•en, A. Jacob , B. john.ton, A. M archetti, R R1pl y, I ColiJm, B. Da\1 , H Funk. Ro\\ '' C Brainerd, B. Boerner, M Lcwt. K. Barnett, V. Hay<:&, S. Bahcock, M . Dalton, E. Hen hall, A. Burky, M StJny, 1 Allen, R. \\'~mtraub, R. \\'oodu.orth, P. Cha.e. C. Joyce, C A bcroft, M . U'D nnrll, J 0"·' ck. M . Holmc.s, ]. G1h m. R"" ~: M . C1h•on. B. Olm tcad, B. M ornson, R Adam , M Loper, I. M cVJtoe, D Daynf', J. \\'tgton. M . M orrJ•>cy. A. Brown, M Kmg. B. M cCa hll, B. Watt , R . Bo , M . Linder, ] Blatt· nn, ~- Ruth, B Born t<m, N. llethge. M 1 M urchL n. Ro" I: J. \\ 'lute, V. Rolhngs, ). Jcnlun . N. GJcrbart, P. Stahl, E. M Jlnc. ). John>ton, M . Colvm, M . Hall, ]. Lyford, M . 0 trum, !'-.'. M unroe, R. Zan~~:. D. \Vdson. M Lamberty Kncclonj: F. Lrah), R. )(, sel , J. RIChards, L. H 1ds, L. Groves, M . Ollie• r. t ltlic• r•: Jan<t R1 + r• l'rt•tdent, La Rou.' Groves, Secretary; Joann~ L1lh, .l\ . l!<ot nt s .. ,r, tary; Lo1s H1ck .. , Trca urcr. CRUISERS Cruisers decided that the) would have a two weeks' pledging, but that all severe things would be considered taboo; old members could onl) make the "youngsters" carry books and trays. After the two weeks the formal initiation was held. At Christmas time, the girls thoroughly enjo) ed a new system, that of taking care of families instead of the usual donation to day-nurseries. The names of these families were obtained through the aid of the V. N. A. Large baskets were filled b) the girls, and the contributions were distributed. Programs of great variet} , ending with a Mother's Da) tea, made the year pass all too quickly. Ca{' tmns of the cruisers [120) �Ro" 6: \: Sparr, H D""·on, \\ Thoma , B. Heathcote, B Md> nough, C. lhrd)·, J, Summer, :-,: R< kwell, B. Slack, C. s hupp Ro.... ~:. C.oach M c!.lor!e· ll. Le.... ,. ,J. McLaren., T. c;a!laam, ll M orns, P c;.,t< • ). Patt~r on Ro.... 4. ). A me. J Campbell, ] Canhy, H. \\ ood • f. Horr>a , M Rhodu , H. l!ry~n. S A .... ,naus, I Hyer, Coach s h... erg r Row ~· D. Lncrmg, L. Rucgnrtz, II Carroll, B. And rson, R Bro... n, B. Kumpfer, C. Stl\croon, S Har..,ood, ,o\ Boegd, 1\. Cald,.cll, D A hton Coach ] ul rud. ' Row R2 ~· H, hoko, B. Sackmann, P Fotzgcrald, G. Ma t<n, S Hoo,·er, ). Gnflin, B. Eachber • J Phalpott, R. hu.ayd r, R. Harden, C Boru.ock, . .. opcc•y. Ro"' I. ll; l.anaU$, I>. Re... l<k, \'. S ott, } . ."~hon. L. Robmoon, A. Kroll, 1'. \\'oloon, R. M ·Lcod, H M L~r<X", F. Rmg, C fracnd, C Talbot Officer Sam Homer, Prc-odcnt; Art Kroll, \ occ•Presod,nt: Ronald M cLeod s, crct>ry, Stan In· ,o\..,enm, Trca urer. "D" CLUB With the delicate scent of garlic perfuming the air, the lettermen found pleasure in taking out the punishment they were sentenced to by beating on their pledges. The "D" Club again had a different initiation. The huskies had a magic carpet for the unfortunates; the carpet had an electric current running through it. There"' as also a very serious, formal initiation. However, the "D" men did much more than initiate new members. The) willingly helped girls' clubs which had dances in the cafeteria, b} moving chairs and table ThC) further showed their brotherly tceling b} helping the injured [ 12 1] bo} at Manual. The club held an annual gladrag in the cafeteria, and a supper in the mountains. The camp fire, whooping silhouettes of members, Mr. Hill's booming bass voice singing "I'm a ramblin' wreck", and the sad, solemn words of the four-letter man ended the cason. 7'he w riting on the wall �Row ~ L. Bogg•<. n. Ray. M Hdsocn. n. fir 1n r. S (;arcli:l:~ <] J Me· llarn Ro" 4. A. !late, l. \\cbncr,M L"'"· M Mossman, II. Mm• nwltt, E. Ruhcn tcm, (), f'ltlt:y Ro" > Mr. Brooks, K Marru•! B. !:im1th, \'. Ml'aduw,, M. l.111d• ncux, R MrD.m.1ld, I' Bloom, R. Huttner, J Veach, H. \\'ard. Ro" 2 II C:owy, A . Sterle, F. (),ckcr, II. DdA ng, C Chapman, (~. Mdn~rk. (;, \\ ol· 'l!l~tnn, J Harrel, \' McM•Ilm, E. Rca''' Ro" I · M Robmson A. Schroeder, fl. Hoghes, ~ Con\\:ay, !'.: Bloom. B. Pt:rt• ~:nne, J \\',liard, B. Rosenthal B. J•mc , E. Appel, j. Mn"cll. ( lflicero· Betty DeLong, Pre 1dcnt, Muriel lluchon,ln. Cartbr. \\' Lmd~trom, \'Jct~Pn. 1• dent; KdthcriiiC H.mly, Secretary; Kenneth Cot)", Trcasurt'r. DRAMA CLUB 7 7 In order to be < o iven official reco< b nition at East as an actor, the candidate appears tremblingl) before the membership committee of the Thalia Drama 'These three and fnend Club and gives a two-minute recital from a play. The club trains its members in self-assurance and poise by the constant staging of pla) s at the meetings. The Thalians put on a pla) for the student bod y once a year. This year 1t was a one-act affair, "The Whit e Phan , . tom, g1ven as a Spotlight benefit at an assembly. Mrs. Krein er, du e to speakin b<T c o n tests and class plays, gave over the sponsorship of this a c t i v c club to Mr. Rice and Mr. Brooks, who have ably carried on her work throughout the year. (122] �R " ~ P Thode, G fran<t • 'cctt, II. ll·<henau, J Phtlpott, <' But: G. Rohcrt· :l, B Kram..:r. RC\ ; (, Trn.h, J, Jonkm R Yturg, P l>u~c , C. Hun• ~<rf< rd. \\ J.,,oh , L Peter• n, ll BoHr. M 1),,\ld. Ro\\ l. H IJ, nnehcrry. M. C'ran• Jcl , R. I at< n, )} M ayo L l>nalon, <.. Sch\\art%. <; A hl1. \\'. l'lettncr. 1;. llnhcr lr • \\ Ish, \\' Menh. Rc." I. ]. <:old mnh. R. Ko· pc.h, ll llulf>, ll Re\\tck, 1>. McUur • ll Shumaku, 1·. Seeman, R McCoy, L. Ro>btn on, H. llq·an, S. Ha 1ghcv. Mr Charle \HrJh. Olf!lcr Paul Thod , Pre td nt Jean <:old mtth, Vtce·l're 1• d, nt, Ilob Sh tmalcr. s cret•ry~1 TrcJ urcr EUCLIDEA S Euclideans is the onl} club in the school organized for the lovers ot mathematics. One must enjo} his math so well that he has taken two } cars of high school math and is taking some course of it, and has received not less than a "B" at the last marking period in order to join the club. Such requirements are stiffer than those of any other club, but it eems to have little effect on the students. So man) wanted to become members that the meeting room '"as filled to capacity and there are still more mathematicians waiting to be admitted to the organization. Sincere praise should be <Yivcn to the tew b girls who are courageous cnou<t>7h to venture forth midst all the up-andcominl70 mathmen. Mr. Charlesworth, w h o is one of the outstanding mathc m a t i c i ans of (123) the city, acts as sponsor, and patiently helps bewildered members clarify entangled steps of problems. He does his best to help the pun·lcd club-goer understand the fundamentals of dynamic S} mmetry, rclativit), and the fourth dimension. The majority of the meetings have a speaker, who discusses ome form of math or science from the point of vic\\ of practical application. The euclidean seldom find time for dinners and dances. Maybe some time in the ncar future I.ast mav boast that an f instein or another such mathematical genius got his start in the little red schoolhouse. .I Oh E11·clids! �R "' 2 M r ."fartm, S. Cook, B llqcr, C; Ray, R \\hole, l.. S.:b.tcfcr Ro\\ I C V.m Sockle, E I a n._ . I. .len kms. II. •coli J~. H.ty • <;.Pea~. C:. Cahclman, I Cabclman, M llcl-tocn, I. Smuh Offocer Ellortt La !lay, l'rcsulent Udon ll.n· Voce• Dr Pre ,dent Gl~r. .... Pr" ce . . · crt"tan Trca ur r FE CL G CLUB En gardc! The ancient art of tcncing ha been rcvi\ed at Lat. \loving from the armory v.. ith the advent of spring to the more open paces ot the front lawn, the Fencing Club finally leaped into its tride. This fascinating sport, which is being introduced all over the country, finds ardent followers here. It is tricdy a stag club; the membership is limited to an even twenty so that all may have partners with whom to fence. The swords- men meet under the ponsorship of Mr. Fa} bert Martin twice a week. One meeting i devoted to matter of business, and is swittly adjourned for the more important business of fencing. Two student instructors teach beginners the fine points, so that all may acquire a finished technique in the usc of the foils, incidentally developing valuable poise. A requisite of membership is the possession of a foil and mask. For no matter how skilled the fencer, chances for in jury arc always present. 'Thrust in me �\\ \\ ''• I l Kruc~cr, II ~.1 son )) R 1:1: • c; U.>b, n, C Jon< . Ro"' 2 A lhllam, (. Brew tcr, M Judson, C Chadbc urn<, M llo%1<r, ll Dahlberg, j . C:ordon Rr" I J. Knc, II Ro<ntbl, S p.,.... dl. L \\.11111m , K llanl y, Row l M, Alb• Ollin r : Dnrothy Dahlberg, Prcs1 d<nt; Mary Ell< n M!!rpJ:.y, \'1ce Pre ldl nt; M orgJ< (). %1Cr. s~.r • t uy•Trca urcr. FRENCH CLUB Under the sponsorship of vivacious little Miss Albi, the French Club again enjoyed its wide popularity. With ten cents in the treasury, the club got expensive ideas-a dance. The little group gave a large hop -and what a fine one it was, too. With spectacular business m e t h o d s, the scheme became a financial success. Posters papered the halls, and bulletin boards flared the news. By dance night Sponsor Alb i, President Dorothy Dahlberg and associates were almost [1 25'} too tired to enjoy the fruits of their efforts at all. But dancing is not the only activity of the club; lectures and a map of Paris occupy their meetings. The members ended the year by making a constitution. L'Entente cordiale �R ~" 4 : M M ullen M . I . ~ - Kcnne\', \\', Lough, L. M aller , I . Thomp n, M . Polml!. M M ernll, D. Rothenberg. j . R uss~ll. D. H rron. Ro"' ;. M . M urphy, H . ~cbon, B. ll horn, B Bur n , c; Ho.,,on, D . R rgl!. J Rolle, _1 . l'.:l<tSl•n . .f. Smrth, M lllarr. ~ . F.,~l Ro"' 2 <; Van Fleet , B. Bung<r, J Healey, M Uhl, A. Borden, ~ . \\' all rams, F. Puckett, ll Ra\\orth, (; Uland, Y. "I crasaka. l Park~r. R ]one . Row t M r Blah, M . H.>rr, Y. Jknl.ack. M . \\'ard, H . MIt:, E. llrada ich, E. (;cdd , D <:Onutt, \'. Baker, ( ;, Logan, H M ax"'ell. Oflinr: <:"cndohn Hobson, Pr aJ nt, Barbara Bunge r , Vacc· l'rcsrd nt; f,ancrtc M ,·ers, Secrctarr; B<tty R uth thhorn, Tr.a urcr; Ruth Perry, A 1 t Jnt Trca urer GIRL RESERVE Girl Rc erves retained its place at the top of the club list b) holding its share of teas and dances throughout the social ) car. A large number of girls were taken in ' and their first real o·lin1pse of the club t"> \\as at a tea given in cptcmbcr. R esen ·ed seuts Ever) Wednesday the group goes to the Y. W. C. A. where the) arc allowed to swim, dance, work in wood or leather or metal, and gcnerall) make usc of all the opportunities the building affords. One of the hio·hli,~hts of the social calcno t"> dar \\as the Valentine Dance given for the girls and their escorts. Beefsteak tries and picnics served to fill the bill for other actlVltleS. In summer, Girl Reserve actlVltles maintain a seasonal variety, taking advantage of Colorado's vacation land. A representative is sent to a conference in the mountains, and some of the girls are fortunate in being able to go to the summer camp at Lookout Mountain. [ 126] �Rm• l I \\'ork, C Eddy, H Smith, f) Harter, \' Knau r. R. <>let ncr. R ,.. ,. M Knauer, I Allert, L llarc , D. Hates, A Engle, E. S hie mgcr. R w I M Stone. B. Shannon, .I Campbell, J Root, M. M tchacl, Mr . Ho,..bert. Officer . M .ldrcd Kr:~ucr. Ruth Clr1 ncr, Adclyi'C Engle, ( aria Fddy, l'arrol Leadu ; J.mc Carrpbell, S nbe. GIRL SCOUTS "A Scout is trustworthy, helpful, friendl} and cheerful. " These "ords o-irls to a nation-wide oro·anP ledn·e n the n o i 1 a t i o n. T h e S c o u t s differ from other organizations by ha\ ing a scribe rep 1a c in crb the president, and captains and a troop committee in place of other officers. Each Scout must pass tenderfoot tests to sta} 1n the < o-irls nrroup. All n (I '!7} receive their honors at the Court of A\\ards. Yearlv' there is an all-citv' net-to·~ether , which is eagerly awaited by all Girl couts. ~ ShuJ.Jnng the dec~ ~ �R<" • ll 0 Rourk I Patterson, D. Patr I Punr·tt. II. M tz• gn. P McC.mm • D llucllcy, \\' R~r • J Gnflin. Ito\\ 2: \\ l.nflin, r. hngcralJ F. R.<\\ I \\. \'an Saun, I C1nby, L Achrd. I ll..rry S. Hoovn, I>a , M 1rpbv, B. \\'ocrm.Hl 0 R•" I: J, Chalk, J. II s !bone, ll, Rr· "•ck, C Fncnd, tl Munroe, F. Thomson, II Yeager, B. Heath cote, F Small, Da\f Mr.:rpby. l)flicers Pat ht:gcralJ, l'rc •dent; Jl."c Rr· '"ack. V•cc~l'rc td nt 1l1<k Pate, S <r<tary, Frank Thorn 1n, Trea · 1 HI-1 Hi-), a popular organuation among the Angels, and an inevitable part of every stag-line, has as its ideal the aim to create and help maintain throughout the school definite principles of clean speech, clean living, clean scholarship, and clean athletics. The local chool chapter belongs to a division of the National Young Men's Christian Association, and is al o prominent in the cit} Hi-Y affairs. It is one of the few clubs at East that has a pin, which accounts for a good many girls among its roll call. Membership to Hi-Y is always felt well Dat·e D on(e) Barr;y( d } Pat •cr. earned by eveq member, after the initiation in the fall which is con idered a regular part of the club's activities. Garlic, paddle , running down Sixteenth street, rowing boats on safety buttons, and "chorusing" in front of the Victory theatre are probably the "never-to-be-forgotten experiences" in every member's life. Among this club's activities are the monthly all-city meetings; weekly gettogethers (Mondays at 7:15 P.M.); beefsteak fries in the fall and spring which are looked forward to by the girls as well as the fellows, and an annual banquet at the end of the school year for members and their parents. This club is not organi.led for ocial purposes alone, however, but also preents interesting talks at their meetings. As boys invariably look to their mothers for advice and help, it is not unnatural that this club should have its own unique mothers' group which meets monthly to discuss social and charitable activities and to give generous contributions to the chool for the purpose of helping needy boys. [ 128] �Ro"' ~ II Shuma~cr, R 1\urg, J ( ;,,ld muh, II. (~Ibn , J. Ronayne, j. Hyer, II Bryan, !' Chapman. T. c;;J. !ram, D 1\ucll, L llcvalon. R<"' 4 S. Babcocl, M. Hom uz. J Dl\'1 ~, I', Thod , (; Hun~cr• ford, ll R .... 1c~, J L1lly, ( ( hadbournc, R. Adam , K. Hanly, M~ Loumtr. Ro"' 'l: M. 'funnell, II I rei and, II lloolml • M. L1nd trnm, S \\ 'h1tt, C Jones, C Fddy, M Fogel, )) Rohmson, D. RII(I(S, II \\',ut , L Cuacl• t. R "' 2 M lloz1 r, K \\'rrght, II Duffy, D D.1hliX'rg, A Jacobs, II Md'ldlan, M ll ar tyne, B hsbcl. ). Carrington, M Hoffman, S. llrcnhard. M. lvea. Rm• I E. S"onson, M. Ph ian, B. \\'11un.:. !-.. M 1lne, A C:us• t mer, J Butler, S. Shepherd. A. :-;cal, A March tt1, F R ,. her-rem, V McM1l• lm, F V<ttrr, Mr. Dean. Off1ccrs· E•rlc ()",.Jon, l'rcSIJcnt; D1<k llllcll. V1cc • Pres1dcnt, Tom n lll1am, Secrt: t.u\· Shtrley Sbcrherd, 9 Trca ur~r NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY The National Honor Society, founded in 1921 by the National Association of Secondary School Principals, has become a goal which each student strives to attain. Started at East in May, 1923, by Miss Kolbe, the society, in education and activities, corresponds to the "D" club in athletics. The local chapter is a branch of the nationwide organization. The intelligentsia meet about twice a year and nominate candidates into the society. Each member is furnished with hundreds of names, from which the most desirable are selected and passed on by the teachers, who make their suggestions as to members, and give recommendations to pupils they consider worthy. The final list is selected by a committee of the faculty, and a formal initiation ceremony 1s held in the spring. Five per cent of the 11A's, 10 per cent of the 12B's and ( 129) 15 per cent of the 12A's are eligible for membership to the societ}. At no time rna} the total membership exceed 15 per cent of the senior class. Entrance is not based entirely on grades, however. Leadership, character, and participation in extra-curricular activities play a very large part in the selection of members. Those belonging to the group proudly and faithfully wear their gold pins, which, bearing the torch of knowledge, are so significant of the society. This year the chapter of the National Honor Society met without the guidance of its long-time sponsor and founder, Miss Anita Kolbe. Mr. Dean, in her place, is now the capable adviser. B rain t r us ter.~ �Ro" 4. D. Bud!, D ll<ndy. A. Boc~:d. ~ . mall, \\ \\'ocrman. B M .nh " • T C~on. l A brd, !'. \\ bu • llouw. M M-lo· kcr, \\ (. R "' J: K Gal I> Ma) , R boon, I llroha. R Loeb, ( \\ ol < • L !'cha f r J \\ olloam• K \\'ool• I >· H M e(,,., I. P R ubc D. Murrh> Rr\\ 2: II T<asd.lc, I I "' , I' I), udo n, I· s, mar. II P•chbcr • \\. Pllltn r, f: A h I>)· M s Oil, s hm11:. I· El>:n.gh C Echo rna<ht. c. Rm" I I II rrv. H. Ruche HI /. Car tock, F Tbom on 0 R. \\ock, Mr Stearn, T Golham, E. l.>na• I n, F. Chap,.. n, R Dufh. ( Bor,.ock, II. Vaullhan Ofliccr Tom Golloam. Pr •ode t, Da>< Rc· \\Irk, Fort \'occ•Prc ,. dent; forest Chapman, S cond \'occ•Presodcnt; Harn Ro b nau,Cbaor· man of the Board, lack Hya, S~crctary; lack Lap lock, Trea • rcr TI RNATIO "AL RlLATIO The InternatiOnal Rdatiom Club, under the efficient ponsorship of !vlrs. tearns ' hdd man} intere ti '1'rb meetin<rs ~ at which momentou questions of world affair '\Vere fervent!} discussed and piced with servings of ice cream and cake. The members \\ rangled over the entangling alliances of various nations and became more\ ersed in the intrio·uin<r b 0 subjects pre en ted b} the frequent speaker . The club is an assembl} of boys who maintain a high-schola tic average along with a keen interest in world affairs. Any bo} with a required "B" average, teacher 'recommendation, and a suitable e a} on some international atfair, is eligible to be voted into the club. On certain ~onAffairs of state day mornings the board of directors meets to li ten to the pceche of pro pective members to judge \\ hcther the} arc to be admitted. All foreign boys, with the nccessaq average, are invited to join the club. Early in the semester the meetings were attended b} speakers of prominence. Mr. Spitler spoke on his extensive travels through Mexico with his famtly. Bett} Rockfield, a former East student, discussed the present war situation in Spain from both sides, giving some of the backgrounds. Mr. George Houser, who was an exchange student to China in 1935-36, told about his experience while he was a student there. One of the speechc '\\as delivered b) Mr. Charles Mantz, an anthropologist, '\Vho had traveled in Mongolia and the Gobi Desert. I ater in the semester, active members of the organization attended several important conferences, one held at North, one at Denver Universit}, and another for the D. A. R.'s. A successful year was climaxed b} a breakfast held here at school with Mr. pitler as the speaker. (130} �M~.r. s \\ht<, R I L , y I M''"' o:t, D lh\\sor, I \\til! a s Ro" 2. /. Th~ r R Phtpp ( (, th<r, II. fhc nJ r, I' J),k. tr • N '-:tchull•, L 'im11h Row I l l.lr M ph), B f.:cnncJv, B ( m II. 1>.1" M rphy. B. Ball. M J!, """· R llur~. \\' Cas~. Mr I>~.;.H"' l)r.i, " ll.nc Mt.•plly, Pr tdcnt; II< h Ball. Vtc, Pre tJ nt: J),,n Mllrph', Sc rct>ry,l:lwood M ~cr. 1 r "l r..:r. R"' )ac 1: • JUNIOR CHAMBER OI COMMI·RC:C Young bondsmen, insurance salesmen, and office managers, all the business men of the future, meet with the "big shots" of the business world of today and discuss problems of interest and importance to the community as they view them. The school business men arc fortunate in that they have made, for many of their meetings, trips to industrial, manufacturing, and mercantile plants. The} somehow manage to visit many factories where edible products are made; whether they let their appetites or their desire to see the foodstuffs made lruide them in ..., their selections, we cannot say. For some of the other meetings, . . monon pictures and educational talks on various ubjects of interest to the [ 131] club members have been ably presented. Every other Tuesda}, one member of the club attends the luncheon of Denver's Junior Chamber of Commerce. The aim of this group is to give the members a better understanding of the ways of the business world and to train them in leadership, civic responsibility, and industrial usefulness, so that they may take an active part in business life in future years and become active and civic-minded citizens. 'Tile uge of bustne$s �Ro,. ~ ~f Pr ton, M H•ll. I lJIIy, A M reb ttl, ~ Morgan, ). Sutton, C:. C:hadbournc, H . \\ood, H. H.•pper, I Charle, H Rutledge, M G1b n, G. Egan, I Ba cr. R "' ~. S. Goodheart, M Mannmg, V Hoplln, E. t>.f.lnc, M . llre" t<r, }. l>l!dg,cn, R. Draper, J-1 Cook, J lla~rd, R. " tt, D. Allen, A J•coh., M. Do:•cr C. Lm k. RO\!o l J Hmd r n, M . Buka, 1'. \'etta, S. M llcr, ll Fulc, :S t,,m!!m I. Root, I' Moore, \', l.mdhlom, M . Allen, K. Conwa)·, ll John ron, ll Pa~:c. Ro" 2 ~. B thgc, J, \\'1gton, fl. Au tm, M . Tunnell, I. Dnnh... tcr, ll C:ald"'cll, J, llant , D. Cohen, }. Carnn~:ton, B. 1'1 hcl, M. Carpent r, II M cC' I Ibn, S. Corthcll, j. 1\nJcnon, J Aid r, E. Peabody, II II an, S. t:mhl111g. Row 1 M , Beynon, M . Dear tvne, c;. c;av, C. Cannon, B. Chn•tr. M . c:,lmour, \'. c;,u,s, II. IrriJnJ, B. I>oc,J.nle, C. Kcndnck, D. Smith, ..... CWouncc. J Gatca, M . M rn y, M . F01:el, D. Roh1nson, II. H111, R . Smuh. H. H nd<raon, M1 Fergu n. l)f!iccr Betty Ireland, Pre 1dcnt, Bctt)' J~ne Doolmk, V•ce·l'rc tdcnt, Adde C'u tan(e, ··cond \'~ec•l'restd nt; C harlcnc Kmdnck, crctary Darc·th>· Smub, Trca urcr JUNTO This }ear the officers of Junto decided it was best not to cut fingernails and hair, not to make the poor unfortunates walk in molasses and do tap dances with their feet in paper sacks, and above all not to ruin their pretty complexions by painting them v. ith fingernail polish. So Betty Las it on the table Ireland, president, was greeted with relieved faces of pledges and disgusted expressions of the old members, when she told of the plan for a quiet initiation. Book reviews were given, and a talk on going around the world was volunteered by Dr. Finnoff. Junto made an East famil}' Christmas a happy one, and also contributed to the girls' fund. As a climax to a busy season the literar} -minded people tossed all cares to the wind and held a Ma} dance m the g}m. [132} �Row 7: !.. Jcl'ctt , E. Kcnron. L Faytanger, 1>. ~manger, P ~u\111, B. A bb~. II Olm t ad, M Bartow, I H lbme, M Clarke, K Stcmber, L \\'mncr. Rou 11. M . fluell. L ~cl n, la'lc Colhn . C Jo)CC, P Ch c B H1Ckn·, L • rth rt n, G Tunnell, B M cCabe. C Gnflith, B St mbcr. ll llarlcy. Ro" ~: 1'. c:rr.vc, fl. <:olin. I· M.rvo, M . , • ._.,, B Juhn•ton, M . Leach,<; M udgett, J "'"' k, B. Kll s, .I Dunton, C. Cook, M . M~\\'hrnncy, M . Lynch, ~ . \\ 'rther Ro" 4 ; ). Crw . II. fnednch. II. J (.<Hy. R Adam , M (.ohm, M Hall, J, Allev. L. (.ox A . Lc B McO. krll, M . llaum, G. \\'agncr, Jo crhrnc Collan. M . ()'J),lnncll. B. ( l.nk, ] . <:ordon. Ro\\ .1: 1>. l>yk tr.r, I> Fh-ck, B. lrey, I' Tt•rtk, M . Kmg, 1>. \\'.dkrr, I' H anwn, 1~. l hn hall R. Bo s R. \\ cmt raub, C Prouty, A. H lcr, S. Broun. ]. Campbell, S. Cuv, 1'. B.rker, M M rKc. I' n \3lon. Rou 2: M Hoffman, !.. Jam , M Dalton. S Bah,cck, M Fankcll, E. Hannon S Brrnhard, • Barnett, M Grbl> , M . Coldren, M Bramer, ]. \\'1utakcr, I Zurrck, 1 Charrrot, M M e d. :--:. Sl"'a'd r. M . Lowe, V Rollmgs. Ro" I L. D ov.n, J M cVn tr•, J, Born tem, J Todhunter, D. Reed, B. \\'au, \' Ha)'C., ) Lyford, M M anna, II S.log D. Goodman. <ltliecr · Dc~n l'nCl t, l'rcstdcnt; L.< 15 l>uv. n , Vrce•l'rc rdcnt, MJrgaret Par ns, "· cretar)·, Marddl l'anhll, Trea urcr MI ERVA Seeking the paths of wisdom, many girls came to the meetings of Minerva. Doris Priest, the president, and her officers, led many successful and instructive meetings during the year. These girls were sentenced to two weeks of pledging and an initiation that amused the members. Dogs, bottle , ants, Victrola records, and sheet music were brought in by these pledges. A few initiates entertained the member b} presenting nursery rhymes in pla} form, and imitating Grace Moore. lnterestintrb meetintrb \\ere arran•red b} h the vice-president, Loi Do\"\ ns. A program that commanded very close attention was the discussion of flO\\ er , presented b} Mr. Ardclt, the florist. everal (1 :\3) librarians reviewed current books for the literar} -minded Minervas. A final get-together under the name of a tea \vas given as the last meeting. The old and new officer acted as hostesses. and sa\\ to it that the cookies and cakes were well distributed. Thus, with "soft lights and sweet music" (the "different" Junto-Minerva spring formal), a successful year ended. OIJ, .M m ' �R,,,. 4 D Grt~ner, D Bondy, 1; M oleen, F Rrrd, I' Lupton, C l.chtern.~eht, A. Bte~d Row 1. II Black, S Cook, II. Etchber~:. I' " eman, G Buchanan, H \\'dcoxon, B Kr.-mtr, C Cahtlm.•n. II Hanks. Row l· <:. s,hmllz, I Ball. " · DuHn. ll lkck, D. hbltn~o:. S ( ·rcu:, H Calanucrc, I' Thrbus, I ..:.,~c. I . Bate , ,A,. C.hoy R.o" I M. Emk n, II Lutz. J. De \.root, I t:n ttc, ] . :\nderwn, M l·Jenun~:. \\ Plum letgh, II. \\ 11her poon, J Alkn, M ts )ones Jean Allen, Officer Pr tdent; lui v n nc !late , Vtce•Prcot.dent. Jordan llro... n, Seer • tary, II tty Lou Lutz Trt:.a urcr PR.I -MI DICS Early in the ) ear ot 1929 a small grouo of bo} s interested in medicine o·ot tob gcther and tarted a small ball rolling. Thi ball was to collect information dealing v.. ith that deep subject, medicine. The group soon became a strong organization, but after evcral years it began to die out. There was till a small spark glowing, v.. hich ''as earnestly caught by a few eager students this fall, and the PreMedic Club, ponsorcd by Miss Olive Jonc and Dr. C. 1 cc Wilmoth, came back mto existence. There seemed to have been a general feeling among the Th e rommJCe oj ,l!ges timl bo} s that they wanted an all-boys club. But as usual, the girl got in (copping mo t of the club offices), and have proved that thq, too, may some day make worthwhile nurses or doctors. The students can be thankful that thq arc in the club now, because of the great improvement of the meetings over the old club. These future "medicine men" have benefited b} lectures given by promincnt doctors, and many arc the times that this group has gaEed with awe at films of different operations, one of which was given by Dr. Virgil Sells. The club learned not only of medicine itself, how to delve into the human body (in other words, operate), but also acquired a knowledge of the running of clinics and hospitals. The aim of the club, the gaining of a knowledge of the s:mple rule ot ph} sical and mental h) g i en e, was well realized in that lectures and the activities undertaken were so \YOrth \\ hile. [ 134) �Rm• \ J < .abci'Ilan II I • hw 111, II. M ayer, B llo~cr, B Shu• m•kt r, J Thayer R. Bur~. B Ro cnbcrg ). Hrov.n. R< u. 2 \\ ' Plumlo~h. t: M dgett. M K nuuer, <:. <:her• mcndy, 1·.. Rc.l\1 , 1> . N•·•ghhor. II. !has, I . M lro e, ]. \'each, 1'. M oor, P. \\'nhcr poon. Rou. 1: D. liartcr, F. H .cke)·, J ~mP.Ixll, M r • Lowe. C Eddy, M . llaum, f . P uckett, 1'. l>,lVl , J Max .... dl, B. Vo Off•ccr : Ca ria Eddy. Pr 1dtnt, Hetty liaas, V•ce · Pr< 1dent; Jane Campbdl. Rccordmg S cretH.Y• Eileen R ..:av1 • <...c,rr pondmg Stcretar)', !.lob Shu• maker, T reasuT< r . SCRIPT CLUB In the cript Club, East High's future writers get together and ubmit their work to the critical remarks of their peers. The membership is always enthusiastic, and the Script Bookers invite wellknown speech makers to come in and talk with them. It takes a lot of ideals and o forth to sponsor a socieq of this kind for the lively group that frequents our halls. This delicate task is entrusted to Mesdame Lowe and Strang. Under their tutelage are some fifty-odd, \v ho break in on their inner circle by submitting original material to a committee appointed for appraisal. Anyone who is interested at all in scribbling should be interested in this entertaining, busy club. The important business of the club is the cript Book, eagerly awaited ever} } ear by those who like to see their own or their friends' literary eftort in print. It is the source of inspiration for many gifted students, as the} are encouraged to their best efforts b} the hope of producing masterpieces \\ hich \\ill meet th.: high requirements of the publication. Judging b} the excellent book , this i no idle wish, but a concrete realit}. [ 135 ) The ~cnpt Book was chosen by the English Journal, a national maganne dealing with literature, as being one of the se\ en best literar) publications that was edited b) a high school or college. It was chosen on its general appearance and the veq high creative abilit} displayed. The aim of the club is to encourage students in creative writini!:, .... and to brinob the intere ted in contact with each other. An out tanding publication 1s the result. filling sweet teeth �Rou 1: M \\'mtcr, ~ \\ hue, J, Fuller, II \\ af<r, I> ~mrth, G Srmp •. ·n, B. Horblrt, S. H r nJd man, L Lilly, <: . Thoma Row 2: M . H unt, M I c, M . Corne h ll>, J, \\',,Ish, C. Van SICkle, ll.l'lulpott , V, Kna11<r, B. Shannon, H . Smrth. Row I : M Cralll, M S c h m (" ,Jmghntf, Jl M c, C. funk, Y . CaiJ«on, L (;~rarJ<t, R E., t man, D. M ar• un, M . Roberts, U R<•thcnhcrg, M 1 1-.J· m1ston. lltlictr Lucollc (;orarJ t , l'rcnJcnt; Ja<k Fulla, \ 'rcc • Pre aJcnt Dor• Nhv M artm. Secrcuq·, YoianJa Cal Jeron, Trc3SUrt!r PA I H CLUB "La ociedad Ca tellana.", or the pani h Club, formed pnmarily to de\ elop an intere t in Romance lanauaaes especiall}' 0 0 ' that of the paniards, in addition to a tudy of the art and culture of the Spanish countries, ha been very uccessful in 1t a1m. Through the effort of :\1i Edmiston, who en ed efficient!} and \\ illingl} as pon or, and se\ eral panish member , man} out ide peaker \vere invited to be gue t of the club. The} furnished numerous thrill b} their vivid de criptions of the color and fire of Spain and the Latin-American countries. The members of this club must have a required amount of Spanish, the meetings being conducted in Spanish. Pan-American Da} is looked forward to by the club, and this year it was celebrated with readings and stories. A topic widel} discussed at the meetings was the v....ar in Spain. The data gathered on the subject and the numerous informal debates held proved to be most . . 111 teresnng. The Christmas fiesta, complete with Spanish food, songs, and quaint S p an ish games, was o n e of the more en joyed activities which helped complete a most s u c c e s s f u 1 year for this language club. Revo lutionary art [ 136) �Ro"' 7 l It:" 11. L };d n, (; lry, 1'. Par~cr, B. Htll, E Vet· tcr, H. Ireland, L (,r we , A ~<al, B :\tl son, D. Hogan, M: Mannmg, J Juhn ron, S Shrpo herd Row li: C. Ioyce. M I M. H1ll, I! H,n hall, M Prr ton, M C.ol• \111, I' Haruon, I. Burke, R Adim , A . Jacobs, M Smder, M . lnl!« ,JI, M \\'c.<t Ro... ~ B. M ontgomery. C: Con• "'"Y, fl. l.vnch, II lllm trad II John on, M l'otha t, J, l>udg~un: R. l!rapcr. A Hatch, S. Lmmger, ll )(),. , M l'o ton, J) Krueger, Ro\C 4: M l>oz1cr, H. Hannon, )) . l>yk tra, L Ander on, c; (~ay K \\'n~;ht, J M.JJ , 1>. \\'ood: ruff, M . Lr\!.t , V. \\'tlson, M lin~~ , V. Bramer, • '. Bloom: L Netherton. Row l: fl. \\'111mg, M. Hallocl, V Hopkm,, L Vetter, C:. \\'olving• ton, ) \\' ,liard, J, \\'ater • K Horne, V. Elzy. V. \\'tlkerson, M M orn y, J. Taylor, M . ·ran· field, M Ktng Row 2: M rs. Flanncr}, B. Kr I , I' Leahy, B. Ht k<'y, V . Rollmg , J Lyford, II. f'L,hcl, M . Dear• tyne, R. Rtch>rd , S. \\'altemcyrr, J, \\'alter , R Ctborc"' kt, C:. ]one , M . Judson, S, Votgt, F. Shelton. Row I : I. R1 chard , D. ). Reed, B. Au lin, J Todhunter, M . liuka, I> Sm11h, K. Uurn<tt, I M ontgomery, I> Loodcnan, J·. Mdlndc, H. H ndcuon, 1.. M.J nc, II n Hoh 1n <lt!icer I>orotn" J - Reed, l'rc 1c1 • M gw lln "• Vtce•Pr tdcnt; M .ntn• Tunn II, S cr ury, Barbara \\ lltmg, Trco1 urer WHITE JACKET About half past three on alternate frida} s the oo·irls in white came strao-<rlinobh h into the meetin<r0 and were <rreeted b} the b president, De Ja Reed. In order to maintain the previous year's popularity, "pepp}" girls from each grade were welcomed into the club. The old and new joined forces in showing faithfulness to their alma mater by practicing for marches which were presented at football games. Tramping for what seemed hours, on the dust} fields in front of chool, the "gluttons," coached M acCraclc'l, by Mrs. Flannery and Mi s Johnson, were able to learn many trick of the busines of marching It is a common belief among the White Jackets that the R.O.T.C. boys reall} enJ.O} ed tr} in<rb to b<ret the b<rirls to follow signals, though at times thq acted disgusted. The buirls o-raciousl> stopped "cokin<r" b b for a fe\\ \\ eeks, so that they could pay their due to the club. From these dues, baskets were filled with food needed to make a "i\1err} Christmas" for the poor. Givin<rb \\as not lackin<rb as the <rirls <rave b b money to people made homeless by Hoods. Sweethearts on {'arade �SPORT CL B Rm\ >: 1'. Nc.n·•ll. M Lcuh, S Con\"Jy, H. \\'1sC', B. Brown, M . Hartley, Rt•W 2 M. Slater, \\' H.1lc. l\ H.tcsl,•r. M . Jacobson, A. I'ICk• nng, !'.: M1lyanl. Ro" I· MISs Johnson, E. Th • bus. S. Dubhn, M . Hallock. \' llakcr. M \\ 'ard, H . \\'atte. Officers . Bett>· \\',sc, l'rcsu.lent: Mary Hallock, V,ce·l'res•dent, ja"'et Root, Sccretarr: V~r• guua Baker, Trcasurt.!r. PORTS ClUB rounded some sixteen years ago for the purpose of promoting sportsmanship, and as an outlet for the cc Junos", Sports Club is enjoying its greatest popularit} in years. The best ot the girl athletes get together and enjoy archery, basketball, voile} ball, sv. imming, deck tennis, and, more recently, shuffleboard. When a girl has earned a certain number of points in competition, she proudly wears a large ccD". The letter signifies that she has reached the acme of perfection in orne sport. Sports Club deserves credit for providing recreation for athletically inclined girls. LIBRARY ASSIST ANTS library assistants arc those hardy souls that make Miss Briber's and Miss Free's tasks easier. The) guard against our leaving the library with a forgotten book, and assist our finding that long-ignored volume wedged in some hidden nook. We envy the assistants for their adeptness at wheeling those little book carts through the maze of chairs and tables, not to mention students. And those magazine-room helpers-how they ever keep straight the piles of magazines is beyond our conception. This work prepares the library aides for future work along the same line. At orne later date, man) of the group will be listed in the ranks of those who arc employed by public libraries. LIBRARY A. I T ANT Ro" 4: C. Peace, D. ll t ( I \\ ~ ~ J \\'e.tbrook, f. Stebbm , R. Kroegn, T A1bert Row\ C . Fncnd, C. !levan, A. R h. r. Fuller, C Thoma , ::-..· . Eagle, D. M os , P. Schroeder, \ \ ' l'lumlc•gh, L. \\ 'h•tlock, J Campbell. Ro" 2 I . M elrose, M \\'ebb, I '· Thoma • M l'albott, D. Eddy, D. D ~ekcn, II Hcper. Rou I F. Dean, B. EJ\\.ttd , M Freeland, B l'crcgnne, M. Sc.bol, E. Shmbcrg, M . H all ( 138} ���R A ~~~~-N K A N D F I L E ��Sel wr meetiltg TH.C SENIOR ClASS The class ot 1937, industrious!} managed b} co-sponsors Harris and Mossholder, ha maintained a high scholastic average and has entered extensive!} into outside interests, athletics, clubs, and publications. A large percentage of the class is continuing with its education, mostly in Colorado institutions of higher learning. The que tion, "\Xfhere were you the night of June twcltth?" could be answered by any senior, unless he were too da.ted at receiving his diploma, for that nilrht will be the finale to three } cars of b work at Ea t: commencement speeches, Barry's and l\1clnick's well memorized ideal , admiring parents; but a note of adness, the last time together after three } ears of pleasant associanon. C o·sp om ors H arris and l\.fosslw lder, vice· presid ent C anby, treasurer Pnest, SCl retary Ireland, president Ac~ard �J LA \VRE. 'CE ACKARD GRADUATIS "auo• :tl H< r( r Socu~t). 2. '\; Lnc.l H mor St'>Citt\, 'Z, S r~<>r C b Pre oduw Cold 'I• ', I onoor Cl. \ oe<•l'rc oJ<'ll; Ang Ius Board, Z, >; RcJ .md \\'hue (.ommiii<C, '. Opcr "·'· I. 2 Dance llrchc Ira, I. C 0 oh llo·Y, 2. >; lntcrn.uoonal Rdaroon, 2, 3, An• ,-,panll llq• c;J, Cluh I, 2. >. • >. n., ROBERT,-\ 0. ADA:VfS :-:at m.ol lkn<r SoCitl}', ); Local Honor S crcty. I, 2, >, I onu r I' cr•t ), Hog s,., rs, J Clu!>.: CrUiscr, I, 2, ); Monerva, \\ hot J•ck<·t , L HO\\'.-\RD ALEXANDER. JR. ,-\DR I-\'\ R ALI E,..,_ ( h (,j " JERRY .-\LLE. s ,)()f Baril n.lncc Chmmlttt . h::ltor J>r,.)m CommlttCC'; S run Luncheon (\ m'lUtt\~ . NED AMBLER Orch<>tra, 2, 1 JACK A. AMES ~dtmnal H1mor !"io\.lf'ty, 3; Local Honot Soclctr, 1, 2. Athl<to, 2, L lootb II, 2, >; \\'rc tin!!. J. BOB E. A DERSOl\. AthJ, Club: B. 'J) ', II~ kctball, 3. 2, 3. <.luh "D", JE.-\NE :Vf A:-:DER 'SOl\. Club : Scnpt, ); l'r ·M. I 3. LIL.-\ I ,-\RMENT GER,-\LD J. :\SHBY L<lll Hrn< s ·r·, I, 2; Smoor lhrn Dance Com• mmre; S noor Prom C <mmottce; C:la Pon anJ Rong Commottec, 2 C:lub : Eudod,ans, J. lntcrnatoonal Re· latron<, I, ~. 3. BETTY L. Al STI RcJ ,ond \\ t ll y ( nmottcc, 2; Jr.e oor Prom Com• mittec; .. HO\'-tlr lhy Gomm•ttec, 2: Spotlt~ht, 2; Lunch'-"011 Committee~ lunwr .1:-:S('ort. Cluhs Cloo, 2, >; Junto, 2, l; \\'hotc Ja.:kn,, 2, \; Bog ~.:-ruor s1~tas '. C "iT:\. 'LEY A WE~ILS S. r Prom Commottcc At ''' Football, l, Baskrt· ball Managn. 2 Club• ·n , 2, ), Trca•un·r, \, Junoor Chamber of Com mere , I, 2, 3. SYLVIA B.-\BCOCK ::--:atoonal Honor ( "" cr , I J; J<~nour E.cort Moncna, 2, llo S tcr , S xocty. Clubs '\IL A \\'RA. Y BAKER ( l~hs. \\'hotc Ju~ ·t I lh.tma, I; C:rooo'c", I, 2, 3. \'IRGI'\JL-\ E. B -\KER ( J, Sport , I •• ; .A. II C.ot Gold "0", B.uu, c;,J Rt,crws, I, 2. \; llanJ, i: Small "!) ', Bog "!)", BILL B.A.LD\\ I R 0. T. C CECIL C BALD\\t I R 0. T. G .. I, DOUGLASS. BALL LoCII HJnor Soct ·ty, 2, 3. JACK W. BALL Cluhs l'r<·McJoc., 1; c;crman, I, 2. ]A 'E BALL Red and \\ b>tc I>,,y Commottcc, l Cluh-· Cru crs, I, >, c;Jce Cluh, 2; Bog "D", c;oJJ "D". 2, SALLY T. B.-\LL-\::-.:TY. 'E L>nl Honor Sococty, I, 2. junt•, I,~; Dr.>ma, \. Cl~b C:lu, I, 2, i; · )., ~ /d / BE:::-JTO:-: B. BA~C.HOR ( ,,,L.l:Aif_/vf..{L«-V(£..~ A h•nccd Bat I R 0 T C. ll.mJ, i. jE.A. '\ BA'\ T.-\ l I H •nor s.,cocty, I. l, ReJ .onJ \\'hire Day Com· mottcc, I, Spotloght, 2 >, Jumor E•cort. Choho Cruoscrs, 2, '; Junto, I. 2 \, Sp.tno.h McJal, L �ALICE MAE BARl\'ES JOH GRADUATES K. BARRY StoJdcnt Counctl, 2, '· Angclua Board, 2, 3; Junior Prom C..c mmntcc, !'... mor Cia • PJcnJc Commutcc; S n10r Barn Dance Comm1uec; Red and \\'hue Day Commtttee, I, 2, 1; \\'oodbury hnal, 2, 3, \\'oodhury Medal, 3; Dance Orche.ua, I, 2. Club. <::Ongre., I, 2, 3; Intcrnauonal Rclauon, 3; li1•Y, 2, J; Commencement Spcahr, S,n~e r Cia. !'lay ORMA. • A. BARTELS ARTHUR E. BATE GERALD BAUER MARTYBELLE BAUM s mor Cia. Program <::Omm•uee, 3. Club . Cho I, 2, Mm...na, 2, J; S,npt, 3. RUBY F. BELL ~dtlonal Honor !'locJct~. \; lccal H< nc~r St>eJEty, 1, 2, J; Opercua, Z, Jumor E•con Clur · french, 2, 3; S lccted Gtrl ' ( B,g s t LA\O~~E L BE"l\.D LEOLA L. BERGMA Orcb· tra, 3. ER~A A Clul (,. rr n, 3. '\ BERGMA'l\.N Jumor F Gtrls' G1ce, ~. Club · M.n• ' I s, t , J. Y\U!\~E A 3, Cho, 3; Scle"cd BERWICK F ort, Commercial C,eruticatt:; Hand, Ltorary A ~>tant, I Club&: Drama, I, cne•, 3 l S ten. ~ORMA LEE ~; J, 2: G!!l Re• BETHGE I .cal Honor Society, I, .IL 10r Prom Commltlec; Senior Rarn D.mcc Commltlec; R"d and \\l11t~ Day Committ , 3; R1g "D"; Opcreua, I, 2. Club: Crm cr, 2, l, Junto, I, 2, 3. BETTY M. BEvERS Club. Chc M 1crva, I, 2, 3. ALBERT C. BIEGEL ~auonal Honor Soc~ety, 3; Local Honor . Clctr, 3, Student Counc1l, 3, Spc,dtgbt, 3; S nior Barn Dance CommtUec; Red and \\'h11c Dav Commmc._., J. Atb· lctic•: r.otf, ;, Cluh "))", ·,, C::On~r . 3; lnt.r• " uonal Relauon , 3; l'rc•Mcdtu, 3; Euclideans, 2. ROBERT H BLACK Red and \\'bl!, Da,· C:ommmcc. 2 Clubs: International Rdauons, I, Pr, ·Mcd1u, 3, Cl,e Cluh, I, 2, 3. BETTY D. BLAIR MARJORIE L BLAIR Clubs: Girl R· rv< (,. rman, I, 2. NEVA jEA 'E BLOOM Club : \\'hnc Jacket , J; Drama, 3; J f Big S!HCr&, J. BETTY BOHMAl.., Spod1ght, 3. s. r (' J " Pby Comm,ucc; R~d and \\'h11c Dar C::Ommm~e. 1. Cluh: Cho, I, 2, 3; junto, I, 2, 3. SYLVIA E. BO D ( l.tb'. Frtn DOUGLAS E BO DY Local H '' Sc <!) I 1, 3, A Cappella, 2, 3; En• •emhle, J <. uns lntHnatiOnal Rdauon•, 2, 3, Pre• MediC , 3; Bovs' Glee, I, �GRADUATE BETTY Bl)OT Ma~ Qu,en Attc J.mt !'l•b· Cho, I, 2, 3. 2, s. n1or Prom C >mml!tc • BETTYE BOR~STEI~ :-..'a:wral llnnor S n ty. i; Lc>cal Honor ~UCI<ty, 1, 2. \ Cummcrcul C<ru6nte C 1.. 1-. Mmc"•· 2, 3; ( rL rs, \ JEWEL L. BOR~STEI~ nmlttcc, J. (,lee, 1. R d and \\'b1 !l. Mo-te"•· . (, n Club Clio, 1, 2, CHARLE. M BOR \\ ICk. 1, \\' >C dbL·v Fmals, : "D'', 1, ·3, Inter· n~b.•te, J. Red .md \\'lute D 2 Athletics· '! cnll" n.. uo.....Jl Rcbuons, C.~ HCDSO G. BOUE ;o\tl 1, l, c .• dct, I. S· 1mmmg, 1, !, i. Captam, \ Cl· '> : "D", t...ongress, 1. 2. I nt rnat or Jl Rdauun , 1; ROBERT R . BOWLES !'-:at cnal Hcnor Sc>c1ctv, 2, \; Local Honor '>oc•cty, I, 2. \. Sc,llH ( h • n.• v l'r )~ram ( ommlttc Club I n· 1 tan. t1onal R~ auons, I. 2 A'\, BRADASICH Clul Rc t..:.r\ c.... ., !, ; , Scire ted I, 2, :\RTHLR E BRAI!'-.ERD Llu~ lnt1 rr < • .r '· R, IJ.t 11 tl1•tM1 3. • BETTY F. BRAMLEY tto•c. ~entor Luncheon ( M eJ1cs, i. a. ~t · ( lub . Gho, 3, Pre• 1 ~ SHIRLEY BRE ' HARD '\ t •I Honor S oety, 2, l, Local Honor ~octet , I, •• , Spotlight, 2: s mor L~ .cbeon Committe ; 11 10r E-cort Club· Drama, 1, 2; Cho, l; Mme"•· 3. B1 ,S ....tcrs. 2, 3. CHt\RLOTTE MARIE BREWSTER toea I H"ror S<>ctct v, ~. _I • r I: 1, 2, l, French, 2, l. B1 S1 t.n Clubs: Junto, OMA L BRIDWELL R. PAUL BROW~ Cl.tb I R, ~Juon , 1, RLSSELL S. BROW!'-. o\ I· Club: Track, 1 1 2, 3. 0 HO\\ ARD C. BRYA"\o :-..'at ,, •I H. ~or S c•• Local Honor Sclcs<t}', 1, 2, ; ; " "" u Cia • Day Program Committee Athlcucs: Club "D", 2, 3; P.ud•dcan-, 3. Tra<k, ~. ' :\G~ES \1. BRYDE!'-. ·r- I Geru£,.tt, J· . . cnc .. , '; Big S1 ter . j . 1or bcort Clnb · Cirl Re• GERALD \\'. BUCHA A Ghn tma l'lav, l (.I 1 mercc, 1, 2; Drama, >; Prc·Mcd1< <'" m r of Com• B• •Y ' (;Ice, 3 HARRY T BUCHEl\,AU Local Honor S.:>cie Angelus Board, 2, 3; Red \\'b11e llay Commmcc, 2, 3; Co·Chairman, 3; junwr Prom Committee: Sentor lhrn Dance Commmee; Cheer Leader, 2, L Club : Huchdcan , 3; lnternattonal Rtlatwn-, 2, l ~nd RICHARD E. BUELL N.tt1onal Honor Socacty, 2, ;, VJce~Prt:~JJtnt, \, Local Honor Socaety, 1, 2. l; SeniOr CJa, .. Ptn anJ Rmg Committee, S1.:naor Cia s Announcement anJ Callmg Card Comm•ttcc Cha~rman; jumor Prom Commtttce. Clubs: Con~r,• s. 1. 2. 3. lntcrn.ttlo.>n<~ l Rd;,tluns, 1, 2, 3; Euchdcan<, 2; I>c:;,h MIMI BLK,-\ s~nwr B. r and (.,,lim~ Dance Gommtttre, Scntor Announcement CarJ Comm•ttce, Red and Whrtc Day Com· m•ttce, l Cl1b · CJ.o, 1, 2, 3; Junto, I , 2, 3, \\' h11c Jacket WESLEY A. BuRKE <:I b: " ()", 3. o\tll·t '' Tr... • ;\'\,!\E V . BURKY R, J ,, 1J \\'hlte I)Jy <:omonHtec mm r. Club : Cru1 er , 1 \; Jumor Prom Com• Drama, I. BILL L. BLR!'-.HAM ( lub : Eu J.d•.tn , ~. \; Sr;,n"h M t 1..1 BARBARA E. BURRIS _luntor E cort Clul- (,, ·I Re erves, 3. �JUA ITA A. BUTLER NJtiOnal H~nor SoCiety, 2, ELVI T GRADUATES Club. Ctrls' Clee, 3 • R. CALDWELL Red and \\'hue l>ay C:ommut e, I. Athlettc,: Track, 2, l. c:tub ·n· , 2, l: Congrc , 2: Cadet, L EMILY I.. CAMERO~ Club Shtch, 2. CARLYLE CAMPBELL JANE CAMPBELL S, n r Barn Dance Commtttec, lltg ' I)", J. Mmcrva, I, 2, l; Scnpt, 2, l. JOEL S. CA~BY s, Clubs /4 ~ Local He nor ctet 2. l mor Cl: s Vace•Pre i nt, Red and \\'hue DJl' Committee, I, 2, \; Jumor l'r'lm Commmce; Scntor Barn Dance Commtttee: Sen10r Prom Commmce ChatrmJn, l: Spc.tlt~tht, l. Athlettcs: \\'rc t• ltnj~, 2. Club : "!)", 2, l: Ht·Y, 2, \; Kodak, 3. JACK E CAPSTICK l al Hlnor Soc tv I, ., l. Club: International Rchtton , BILL 0. CARROLL Athlctica Tr k Chamber c.f ( , 3. c, Club: "0", 2, 3, Junior 2, 3. EARL H. CARROLL Or I tra, I, 2, l, AII·Cuy Orchutra. 2, l: lhnd, l BETTY LOU CARY Club • Spa• · I ) lnternattonal Relations, - CORABELLE L. CHADBOl.JR E Natl•nal H<l110r Soct<ty, l: L< H. •r Soc~ety, I, 2, 1 S. u1or Barn Dance Commn~!l;.~. A. ~du Board. 2, 3: S n•• •r Luncheon Commmce: Jun10r !~cart Clubs: Scnpt, I; Junto, Frcn h 3; lltg St tcrs, CHRISTI E CHAPMAN Jr •rt Club•: Dr •. l, Btl: 'ters, 3. FOREST R CHAPMA'-.' 1-. 1 I H. •r SoJ ·1y Lccal Honor Soctclv, I, ~: Angelu llo;trd, 2, t td nt Gounctl, 2, 3; ReJ anJ \\'h11e Day Comm11t " S nior Cia s Gift Committee. Clubs: lnternauonal Rclat• .\S, I, 2. 3: Boys' Glee, I, A Cappella, 2, 3 Scnaor ( "I VIOLA J. CHAVEZ LOI...IISE H. CHOY Nauonal Honor ·ac•cty, 2, 3. Local Hlnor Soc•ety, I, 2, l; Jun10r Escort. Cluh• Gtrl Rc•crves, I, 2, 3; lltg St 1us ': Vtrgtl MeJal, ). HELE s, tl A. CHURCHES t 2, Jumor f.. •rt ( lub B,g St•ter , 3. ALICE M. CLARK E\'EL Y"-. L CL\RKE MARY LEE CLARKE Senior Cia Minerva, 3. Play ( "" ttec Cluh · Clto. I, 2, 3, MARY DON COLDRE Sen L. nch Minerva, 1. c tt Club • Crut er•, I, 2, 3; WILLIAM T. COLLI GS Natior. I Honc·r s,)CI ·t~ . L cal Honor Society, I, 2, 3; S~n10r Gttt Commmee; Chrt tma Play, l. Club Congrc , 2, 3. MARY JEA COLVI Local H. S. cittv I Junior E cart Clubs: Cru1sers, I, z. 3; Mtner\'a, ~. 3; \\'hite Jacket, I, 2, l; B1g St ters. THEODORE B. CONI 'E Dance Orchr tr . ' ' '\11-C'' v Orch~,tra vanceJ Band, I ? RLSSELL D COOK 0 A,,, ·J B. I ' I, 2; Ad· �::\1ARG RITE G. COR. 'ELIUS Jun~nr Comm rc1al Cnufica1 I h, 3. E cort GRADUATES Clu • ROSE I. CORSKE -;pot light "1 tcr • ). con . 2; JuniOr Club$ Span• h, 2; n,g KATHRY.:--: COWA,' C'l b : Cllc, I. JOH~ COX DOROTHY jE.'\ S ltdcd Glfl E CR:\NDALL (, A Cappdla, 2, 3. G. M:\C CR:\SDELL 2. l; n<rrr.an Smgmg, I. Club$ . Et.chdtan PATTY ::\1. CROKE mor Cia Da" l'ro ram Committee, 1. Spotll~:ht, 3, Orcr<lla, I. Club. . \\'lute J. l. R TH M. CRO<; A1'. A Cappell.t, Gul ' C.lc , I. Cl T0:--..1 G C RRIGA.' Spotlight, l JACK J. CURRY A<hanccd Band, I, 2, 1; Orch tra, I; R 0 . T Band, 2, 3. C. DOROTHY \V, DAHLBERG ''auonal Honor 'oellty, 1; Local II• nor : c1cty, I, 2, 1; s mor (,oft Committee; Red and \\'hotc DaY C'.om• mntcc, 3; French C.dd Medal, 3. Cluh )unto, 2, 3, French, 2, ;, Pr odent, 3; A Cappella, 2, '; Ensemble, 3; lhg ~~ tcrs, MARY LO!.JI')E DALTO. T I 2, l; M.ncn·a, 2, 3. EV:\ R. D:\ VI Club.: Glfl' Cl , 3; A.tr nomy, ;, DOROTHY \\'. DAY".ES Scn10r Baril Dance Com• tt s~ n10r Prom Commutcc; Jun1or F con Club Crm rs, I, 2, 'I; Junto, I, 2, 3, \\'hnc Jack ts, I, 2, 3; Big Si ters, 3. MARY JO DEARSTYNE ~Jtional Honor Sococty, 2, l, Local Honor: cocty, I, 2, l; \\'olcctt Fmal, 2; Operetta, 2; Spam.h Medal, 1, Jun10r F cc.n. Club.: l>rama, I; Junto, 2, 3; Clio, 2, 1, \\'h1te jacltt , 2, 3; ll1g So''' , l; Selected Girh' Glee, 2, 3. ~) Club. G~rl R I, 2, 3. JA. 'E DECKER RUBYKDECKER Club Drama, 3 JA'\E E. Df. GROOT ( Pre•Med• , 3. VIRGINIA D1. MOTT EARLE W. DEVAL01'., JR. N.Hoon,ol Hon<>r Socort y Pre odcnt, l; Local Honor Soc•.cy, I, 2, 'I; Srotloght, 2, l, Sport Ed1tor, 3; Chri tmas Play, 2; Junior I'm and Ring Committee; s.mor Cia l'lah s mar l'rom C:ommntee. Club : In• ternauonal Relatcon, I. 2, 3; Euclidean, l. EDWARD J. DITTUS Club H1·Y, 2, JO A P ,, Gl E DI\'I')EK • Jlon s. , 2 'I; Lora! Honor 1cty, I, 2. ; jumor I. cort Ked and \Vhue Day C:omm•ttcc, 2; s, n1or Cia Play Comm111ec: Jumor Prom C'.ommott<e; S. phomore May Queer; May Queen Attendant, 2; !1.11 Jumor, Rcauty Queen, 3; Mm·• Queen Auendant, 2. Club : Crui r • I : • Mtnena, 2, 3; Rig St.· t r l. BETTY JANE DOOLITTLE )';at•on H.'" Soc~tty, 2, '1, Local Honor Society, I, 2, l; k.eo ana \\'hue Day C:ommmce, 3; Senior Clau P1c'11C C:ommottcc: Opcrcua, I, 2; Jumor f cort. Clubs: Cho. I, ~. ' Junto, I, 2. 3, V•cc•Presidcnt, 3; Sc• I c d C~orl' (,Jec, I, 2, 3, Bog S1 c·r, 3; Small "D". �LOIS DOWNS Clu~ Semor Prom Committee. 2, l; \\"hotc Jacket , I Cloo, 2, l; Mmerva, GRADUATES • MARJORIE JEAN DOZIER Natoonal Honor Socoety, J, I.ocal lienor Society, I, 2, Scnoor Cia Play Commottce, Junoor E.cort, Small 'D", R1g "D". Clubs: \\'hote jack~t, 2, l, Vtce•President, l, Junto, 2, J; french, I 2, l; l>rama, I; B1g S1 ter, l, Scl<etcd Gtrl · <:Ice, J. MELVIN M. DRAPER R. 0. T. C., 2, l, Ad,·.mced Rand, 2 ; SHIRLEY DUBLI ?-..ttJonal Honor S, ·i ty, J; Local Honor Soctcty, I, 2, l; Red ,tnd \\'h•te 0Jy Commlth'c, I; Sr<•tll~ht, 2; Juruur Esmrt; Small "))"; Brg "I>"; <:oiJ "D" Club : Sports -, i Gul Reser.es, J; Pre•Mcdtca, J; Bog So>ters, J L. DUDGEON JEA N.ttional Honor SocJetr, \; Local Honor Society, 2, SeniOr Gtft C'.omm1ttec. Club. Cloo, I, 2, l; junto, I, 2, J, \\'bote Jacltet , 2, J. BE T K. DUFFY Natoon.tl Honor Sacotty, 2, i, Loc:tl Honor Society, I. 2, J; Angelu lloarJ. 2. l; Red and \\'hitc Day Com• mmcc, 2. J, Senwr Cia Day Program Committee Chatrman, J' Advanced Orchestra, I, 2, 3. Clubs: International Rd•llon, I, 2, J; Eudideans, 3; Scnpt Book, I. PAUL C. DUKES Nauonal H1•r1 •r '-'·~octy, Atllettc~: \\'rr tlmg, '· Club : "f)' , '• EucllJean . MARGIE L. DURELL Cluh>· Mon nJ, I \\"hote J•··l ·t I. DOROTHY JA~E DYK TRA Spotloght, 3 Cl \\'hote Jackets. I, l, Mmerva, 2, 3; Clio, I, 2. l; 3. RA YMO~D A. EATO"Local H •r s.,ciety, • lattons, 2, J; Euclidean , Club : lntcrnatoonal Re· ~ CHARLES L. ECHTER ACHT Sococty, I • Spotloght, 2. , In "' r oal RelatiOns, 3. Local H '' Prc•McJtcs, Clubs GERTRUDE M. ECONOMY Cl J• 1to, 3. MARTHA J EDDLEBLUTE Cl b: Selected G•rb' Glee, I, 2, 3. Operetta, I, CARLA H. EDDY Nato •nal Honor SoCiety. 3; Local Honor Society, 2, 3; Chn>t.na Pageant, 1: \\'olcott Fmal-. 3. Club>: 'cnpt, 2, 3, Prc.oJcnt, S.·t cd G1 I Gt, " (, ·rman, 2 HELE SHIRLEY A Angdu EDWARDS B ard, CrUI crs. 1 J EDMO TDSO J "· '\ S, n •r Pr• J mt1, ( .ommottee. Club~: ~. ROBERT L. EICHBERG L, at H. or S.Jcte:r. 2, L Athl toe-: c;.~lf. ;. Clu~: D , , lnternauonal Rdattoru, 2, 3: Drama, 2; Pre• Medrcs, 3. JANE S. ELDRIDGE I H, or S.~CJel)', 2, 3: Red and \\'bite 0Jy Com· mmee, :Z Clubs: \\'brtc Jacket•, 2, 3; Crutscrs, 2, 3. L ROBERT L. ELKINS ( l1 lntl.rl .ltit nat Rdat •n LEWIS G ELLSWORTH R . 0. T (, ELMER G ELMSH.o\EU ER Club: Cerman Son~tng, I KATHERI E L. ELSER Cl ol- Gtrl Sc 2; C. r Reserves, 3. VALERIE J ELZY Clubs. \\hot< Jacket, I, VIVIE 3; Sdected Gorl' Glee, I. E M. EMGE Local H,,,., •r Socret)·, I, 2, 3: Commercial Ceru6cate; Stemhcrg :\\lo,trJ, J; Jun10r b.:on: Angdu• Board, 3. �\\'Y .. ··NEIL ELOISE E\ A~~ GRADUATES • CH:\RLES R r:\BLING Semcr l'nm C (,lee, 2. I I M:\RDELL V rA""-<KELL ,J \\ "' I>." C 1mtttrt. I, 2. Clubs Clio, I, R· Mm C\a, 1, .. , l, Trca urtr, 2, 3; \Vh1tc Jacket , 2, 1. JAME B FETZER PAT J. IITZGERALD Operetta, 2; S.·c , C:las Play Committrc. Athletic.: !Ia ketball. 3; !Ia u•ll. 2, 3 Club:' D", 2, 3: Ht•Y, I, 2, 3, Pre tdent, 3; Roya' Glee, 2 MARG:\RET E. FLEMI'l\,G Club: Prc•Medtcs, 3. LEO FL1 MILDRED FOGEL N•t· ,J Honor s. e<tty 2, 3, Local Honor SoCiety, I, ., , <,..,Jd "E s, II "!)", .fun tor l!..:ort, Rt·d and \\lute Day Co nutt I, 2, 3; Junwr Prom Commit• tee; Scn1or Barn Dan'c Commtth'C' Senior Prom Com• mtttec; "HoY.dy Day" Committee, 3: Student Council, I, ;, Srotltght, 2, 3. Editor, ), Angel's Guide, 3. Clubs. Lito, I, 2, 3; Junto, I, 2, ;, Trea urrr, 2; Bi& Sx tera, 3, rREDERIC E. FORD R 0 ELEA}..OR A . FOSTER Q 2; s, S lcctcd l..o.rl ' (,)C<, ( ., 3. C .t T l!uclideans, 3. Clubs: Mmcn,., I, 2, 3; I, • Ht.;GH L. FOSTER R. 0 T. C , I ( hambcr ct (' Club-: Avi;.tton, I, 2, Junior 2 2. r· GGS FRA"-CIS L H. n r S CluJ:.: Eucndcans, ty, I, 2, 3, Chn,.mas Pb), 2. M:\R THA FREELAND CHARLES E. FRIE"-' D Red and \\'Jute D.t) ( mm c, I: Student C".o11ncxl, 3; S•mcr Commencement Committee; Senior Announcement and Call,xn~. Card Commmee. Athlcttca : Football, 3. Club: D , H Y • . QGE'\ Tl"' R FULLER Op•·r< ta I Club : I'·'"' (,In, I, A Cappella, 2, 3; Ensemble, ; . CLARE P. PUNK Lo.:al Honor S.tcH '', 1; .lumor Escort Jack<t • I, Spamsh,· S •h M. I Club : \\'lute FR:\~CES E FL"'K C' >i,crs, I, 2, 3; Drama, 2, 3; juni ' (' llrg Sx tcrs, J. CHARLES G GABELMA Clubs Prc·M dacs, 3, Fen g R:t:5 H . GASH (lrch tr I 2, 3. jULIA C GATES Red and \\'h11 D: C".ommmcc, I, 2; Junior F.scort; Jumor Prom Commmcc. Clubs: Clto, I, 2, l; junto, I, 2, '· Btg Ststcrs, ;, PHILIP F. GATES Scnxor Prom Committee ' J)' • ! • 'I Athlet>c Ho,k r. 2 GE"'E\. IEVE G GAY "-•• Jl H)n<•r Socxtt}. 'I; Red and \\'hite Dav Com• mtttce, l, 2; Scmor Barn Dan~e Committee, S ntur Announcement and C:allxng Card (' •!" ' " ' ' Clubs . Junto, I, 2, 3, Ciao, I. ~. 3; Frcnoh, • \\'h11• Jackus, ~. 3; !Jig Sr tP• ' ". Cappella, ~. <;, t d C:lcc, I, E~mble KE'\'\ETH B. GAY B. J I, 2, 3; Orchc>tra, I, 2, 3: AII·Clly Orcl"· tra, I, ~. >, AII•Citr !land, I, 2; Drama Cluh Play, 2. C:l b : Drama, I. 2 l, Pre ad nt, 2; l nt<rnat>onal Rc· latwn , I, 2, 1; Debate, I. BRO\V~LEE GEGG Club. �GRADUATf·) I.EO::-::\RD E GEMMILL Local H nor ~etv, 2 I , 2, 3, I u,lodcan , l Cluh lntanato nal Rdauon , ~1ILDRED E GIBSO!': Red and \\'bote Day C:ummottcc, 2· s noor Barn Dance Cluh Committee; Angel's L.uod , l; Spvtloght, 2, Cloo I, 2, l • THOMAS A GILL!.A.M :Sauonal Honor : Clcty, 2, \, s,crctary, \; Lo.:al Honor Society, I, 2. l; Angdus, 2, \, Edotor, l; Geld "E'; \\'oodhury Medal 2; Red and \\'bote llay Commoth c, ., S noor Cia Goft C:ommut c. Athl<toc•. frack Man• agcr, 2 Club.: "D". 2, \; lnternauon.l Relauon•. I, 2, L Secretary 2, l'rc 1dent, \, Congr, , I, 2, <, St:cr tary, ': Dt:hatt Ttam, ~. L Managtr, 3. OLIVE C. GILL! GRACE L. G!RARDET Nauonal Hrnn Soc1eh, 2. \, Lc.cal Hon<r Society, l; Board, 2, 3, junoor E.cort Clllb Spanooh, 2, 1. Vocc·l'r odnt, 2, Pre td nt, l; Bog So tu, !; Span• o h Medal, \ RUTH H GLEISS~ER CIL!> A tronomy, I, 2, \; Gul S,out, I, 2, 3. An~;elus EARL F. GOECKER Advanced Ba R. 0. T G., I, 2, 3. Dr "' Ma)ur, I; Advanc,d Band, 2; Drum MaJor, 2, R. 0. T. C., R~nd DOUGLAS GOLD LEO J. GOLDSMITH :-.·auonal Honor Sococty, 2, 1, Local H· nor ocoety, I, 2, \. ( lllb: Spam.h, 2; A•tronomy, 2, h.;clodcan, 2, \, V1ce·l'rcoldent, l JACQUELINE R GOODSTEIN !'LORE CE A. GOODWIN JACK G. GRAY :\thl<tiC \\'r tlmg. Club: "D'', 3 DAVID j. GREL 'ER Clubs: Drama lrMcd ,1. JOHN W. GRIFFI S Cia Play Commottce ba k<tball, 2, 3, Captam, l Athleuco Football, l; Clubo 'D", 2, l; H•·Y, 3. CHLOE E. GRIFFITH Scnoor Cia Day Committee, \\'mncr, Short Storv Con· test, 3; Spotloght, 1 ( lob•· Cru1 ,r , 2, l, Mmerva, l. HAROLD '. GRIMES LA ROUX GROVES Spotlight, 2, 3; PubhcU) Manager, \; Angelo Board, 2, "Howdy Day" Commttt<c, 2. l; Scmor Cia Da> Gommottcc, Chauman, Junoor l'rom Commottee; junoor Eocort, Red and Whue Day Committee, I, 2 Clubs: Cruo crs, J, 2, \, :5 crctary, l; junto, 3; \\'bote jackcto, 2, 3. HAROLD J. GURLEY Advanced Band, I, 2, ); R 0. T. C. Band, 2, 3. GLADYS M. GUTHNER BETTY T. HAAS Senior Cia• Day !'.~~:ram Committee, junoor Escort; Fort place. POttry Contcot, ~ Cluba S.:npt, 2, 3, Vice·Pre odcnt, 3. GUY F. HADSALL, JR. R 0. T. C., I, 2, 3 Club: CadH, GLADYS C. HALLAM CALVI 0 M. HAMMACK T C , 2, j Club: Folk Dancon , 3. WILLIAM E HA~K Club•· Congrc •· 2, frrncb, 3; l'rc•Mrdou, ). �KATHARI. 'E :-.1. HANLY GRADUATES ~atonal Honor ·~cocty, 2, J; Local Honor Soctcty, I, 2, J; Spothght, 2, J; O~retta, 2; J tor Escort; \\'ol· cott !'mal, 2. Cluha S·npt, I, Drama, 2, l, S crctary, 1, french, 2, l, lltg Sr tcr, J; Gtrl' Glee, I, 2, J. • EDITH S HA. '.'ON ! lu(, Mm na, \; \\'htte Jackeu, 2, 3. Ct\LVI.' L. HA. 'SO. T R. 0 f. C' •• 2, l Cl h: C..det, I. PEGGY LOU H-\ ">ON Cluh CrUI \\ htte I \, Mmerva, I, 2, 3; r , \. RALPH B. HARDE,' ~attonl H1nor Soctetr. 3; Shafroth I'm Itt, l; S mer ('b lla' Commtttee. Athletu:s: l'ootball, l. Cl t, · ' ll", 1, C:on~r , l GRIER HARRISO.' R. 0. T C., I. E.-\RL f. HARTER }-..1.-\RGARET M. HARTWELL S ntor Barn Dance Commllle<; Juntor Pr< m Com'"tttee; Red and \\'htte Day Commtttn, 1, Spotltght, l. Club: C'lto, I, 2, 3. STANLEY .-\. HAR \\'OOD Band, I, !, 3 A Cappella, 1 Athlett· : l'ootball, l. Clubs: "D", 3; SUSA.' GE. 'E H.-\UGHEY • "auonal H nor octctr, l: Local Honor ·octcty, 2: Spotltght, I, 2, Mardt Gra Queen, l. Clubs: Cnu ·r , I , 2, l, Gtrl5 Glee, I. Eucltdearu, l: German Folk Dancmg, 2 ELDO.' \\', HA YE l peretta, I, 2, S<.entor Prom Commmee. Clubs· Fenc• mg, l, ,'\ Cappella, I, 2, 3, Ensemble, 2, l. HARVEY E. HA YUTIN • ' !tonal Honor Soctetr, l: Local Honor Society, I, 2, l, \\'oodbury Fmalut, 3; Opaetta, I, 2. Clubs Drama, I , Iuntor Chamber of Commerce, 2. RALPH L. HEIDBRAK ELEA. 'OR HENDEE BILL M. HE1,:DER ·o.' C'lub : Bor ' Glee, I: A Cappell3, 2, 3. HELEN HE. 'DERSO'\ Spothght, 2, l, J~ C frc urer, Jumor Prom Commmee, ntor 1 rom \.AJmmtttee; Red and \\'htte Dar Commtttce, 2; Operetta, 2. Club Cho, I, 2, 3, Junto, I, 2, 3; \\ htte jacket , l; Sd cted Ctrl ' Glee, 2, l: Btg s, tcrs, 3. EDITH L. HE.' H,-\LL · ntor Prom Commtttcc. Clubs· Crut r , I, 2, l; Drama, I, 2: Mmena, 2, J; \\htte Jacket, 3, S lected Ctrl ' Glee, 3. DORA c. HERRO. T Jumor Escort RUTH HE Cl..tb Gtrl R I. 'KVELD Operetta, 3. CILh: ( FRA 'CES EVELY E HICKEY Loc H s. ); Btl: s, tcr , . s· ] untor F cort. ncs, I, 2. 3. Club : cript, BEVERLY E. HICK f.-\ YE E. HIGG BETTY D. HILL An elu.s Board, 2, 3: Red and \\'htte Day Commtttee, I, Juntor Prom Committee; .:ntor Barn Dance Com· mtttce, S.:ntor Cia Plar Commmce, ]untor FACOrt; M r Queen Attendant, I, 2. C,lubs: Ct.o, I, 2, 3; Junto, I, 2, 3: \\'htte Jacket, 2, 3; ll•g Sr cere, 3; Gtrl.s' Glee, I; S lcctcd Gtrl' Clee, 2, A Cappella, 3; Ln mble, l MARJORIE J. HILL · ntor Prom Commtttee; ]untor Escort. Clubs: Clio, I, 2, 3; Junto, 2, l; \\'httc Jacket , 2, 3, Btg "t!ten, 3. �JERRY HILLYARD Rrd and \\'hJr• D.·~· ('.,mmutcc, 2; S ntor C.la Comm•ttee Cl b ( •res , l. Play GRADUATES • STA LEY H HINDLEMA ' ( .~ Spam h l. GWE~DOLY:-: ::--:. HOBSON ;\,'atiOnal Honor ".x:tety, 2, l, Local Hmor • CICty, I, 2. l; Jun1or &cort; Small "l> '; Scmor Luncheon Com• m ttee; Red md \\'hue ))Jy Commmcc, 3. Club : french. 1, ! ; ~rl R en· , I , 2, l , Pre 1dcnt, 2. l; \\'hue locket , I. 2, 3, B1g SJ>tcr , l; Scntor Cia i'hy. MAXI E G. HOFFMAl'-o N.ltmnal Honor Society l ,,) Honor SocJCt\', 2, l, StX>thght, 3; Semor Cl.l l'l.ly Committee, Adv.mced Orchestra, I, 2. l; AII·C'uy Orch tra, I, 2, l; J 101or F.acort. ChtN: Mmcrva 2, 1. French. 2, l; ll1g S1s• ttr , Fulk Dane ng, DORIS K HOGA L. ,J H. or So Chb: \\'hue JJcket , 2, ). EUGENE HOLMAN R. 0. T G, 2, 3. NELL M. HOLMES ReJ anJ \\'h•t~ Day ( ( r• ml!tcc. <:1 •mmee, 2, Scmor !'rem Com• I, 2, l. 'SAM S HOOVER S.·n ,r Run D.1ncc Committee, Srnwr Cl.t Play Com" m•ttcc, Red and \\'h,tc Day Committee, I, Scn10r Prom Athl t1cs: ('.,mm•ttce, Spotlight, i; Angel a c:u1J~. l Track, 2, 3. Clul,· 'D", 2, 3, Prcs1Jcnt, l; H1•Y, 3. BRIGHT HOSHIKO Athletics. \\ restlmg, 2, l Club "D", 2, l, BETTY JU~E HUGHES Scmor Luncheon Como: tt• J •or Escort Rcscn cs, I; D , B1g S1 tcr , l Clubs. Cui DONALD HUMPHREYS I' lay, 3 C:hr >t na PIJy. Cl , GORDO'\ HL l, Scruor CIJ GERFORD Nat I H. S. ty, 3, Lool Honor Soctety, I, 2, 1; BotnJ, I, l; Orchc tr.t, 2, Dance Orchc,tra, 2 Club. EucJ.d,·an , 3 LUCIA HUSUI\JG Atblet1cs: Tra.·~ Cl IY'. 3. CHARLE W. HYDE AJvan J B. ,J I 2 A. B. C., I. l Club : Boy • Glee, I, 2, 3; JOH 'W. HYER }m•"r Prom C<>mmmce, Chairma<'; S•1uor Barn Dance Committee; S mor Prom Commuue, Spothght. 2, ;, Bu-mes Manaj:cr. l :\thkttc Tcnm-, 2, 3, CaptJm, 3. Club : "J) ', 2. 3, C::Ongrc , I, 2, l, Prestdcnt, 3, lntcrnattonal RdatJon, I, 2, l, ··crctary, 3; Debate, 2, VJce~Prc.stdent, 2. MARJORIE H I GERSOLL RcJ :~nJ \\'h1tc Day ( •mmmc . 2. Cluhs: Crw "'· I, 2, 3; \\'h11c Jacket' • ·' G~rl CJ, I. DALLAS L INGRAM Athl.-t B. II C I• D' )EA"!\ C I"GWERSE:".. BETTY J. IRELA D 'auonal Honor s. • 2, 3; Angelus Boaro, R,·J a1 \\ t' D. C ttee, I, Operetta, I, 2. Club- Cuo, I, l , J, Trca urer, 3, Jumo, I, 2, 3, !Hcctet.l C1rl ' C:lce, I, 2, 3. 2, 3, Local H.,nor s.oCictr, I, 3; Semor Cia , s~crctary, ~. Juntor Prom C...ommtttee, Scruor Prom C"Ammlttcc; Seruor Barn Dance C::Ommmec; Red and \\'h•te Day C::Ommlttee, I. 2, 3; <:old "D"; Btg 'D"; May Queen, 3. Club: Cl10, I , 2, 3, junto, I, 2, ;, Presu.lcnt, 3; \\'h11e Jacktt. I. 2, ;, Tr·as1rer 1: French, 2; fl1g S1 ters; Selt•cteJ C;,rt ' GIL I BILL C. ISAAK At,l·t m~. j; Ba II ). CJuL • A.,.. atton, I; Folic Dane• o· ' M.-\RJORIE 15E J. ~lttonal H S. <:1ety, l ]Uiuor Escort. CILb : \\'h11 L Honor SocJCt\·, l, Jack t- I, 2, 31 Gtrl Re· arn·e.-., 1, 2, l, Spant h, 1; B lit S1 t ALLE}..E JACOBS ... ,J Honor s. 3; Local Honor S Clety, I , 2, Scmor Prom Committee; Jumor Escort, RcJ and \\'h1te Day C..ommittee. 2. Club : \\hue ] chts, ); Drama, I; junto, 3; Crut r, I , 2, l; ll1g s, tcr, l. N J; WILFORD L. JACOBS R. 0. T I ~rc- • C 2, 3. Club F ·J.J, ans, I; Con· RL'TH C. JACOBSON L cal Honor Sol J.nt, 2. y I • • Cluh.i: Sphtnx, 2, Prest• �CHAI.~ER~ JOH~SO~ D GRADUATES • Lo,JI Honor Soct<l)o 2, 3. CHARLOTTE L JOH"'-SO ' )Lr or Fscor JANET G. JOH 'SO "-•t n•l Hor ·r s, ·tv l.oc.ol Honor SociCt}', l. Cr"' cr.. I. Btg St,t<r <'luh \VA r "'E JOH ...... SO Bt\RBARA jOHNSTO Lo H. •r S. c t . • J r E cort. Red and \\'httC Da, Cvauuultet.:, -· L1ttle · l> . Cluhs Cnu&er , '2, '\, Mtn<l\a , 1; \\'httc jlCkcts. 2. B S t..r BETTY M. JOH!'.STOl'. Clubs Cnn '' I J•mt• I, 2. 1. !;ekctct.l Gtrl .. (;)cc, ~; A Capf'<'ll.l, J, llpcr ttd, I, 2 jU}.;E V JOH"'')TON lumor F ccrt !I r, 1 C:r• \\'h·t•' .lackd, l, Spam h. 1, B1..: S1. tt.:r CAROL r E jO ES ~tl H··nor SoCJdy, .l Lm:-al Hor\llr S,•(ll'ty, 1, ~; h~\."t•rt, 2; Opcrt:tta, 1, 2, Spotl•t.tht, 2, ); S·mor (;1ft Committee; Angd'~ c;UIJt.:, \. Cluhs· \\'luh· N.Jtl( lusuor .f,trht, I, 2, 1. Selected Gtrl' Cln·, I, 2; Frcn.:h, 3; B1g Sa .. u:r. MARY I. JUD 0. '\.1t 1l H,m .. r s .. ,l,·ty. '\, Local Honor ~udtty, 2, 3, J,.... , ~:-cort. S,·nr.·t Class ilJ)' Program Commtttc.e. Club: Crrl R.:•cl\• •, 2; Spant h, 2; f'r~nch, 3; Drama, 3; <:rrl (;lee. !; A C•ppclla, 3, \\'htte Jackets, 3; B•.: !'itH<r•; Spam•h Medal, l. LISBETH lo. -\l:I;M-\ >: I M jl "'E E. KAYE Fr . Pr· M,! FRAl'.K C KE NELLEY "'·-\"-Cr B. KE~~EY <,"1 R. LOLl') J KI!'.CHELO\\' HOW.-\RD B KLEI"Ch.b: A\la ~ILDRED R Kl\,AUER :s'attonal Hon• t , 3; LocI Honor Soctcty, 2, 3. '\, Juntor Escort; \\ tnn r. <~orga Mt.:monal E~ ar ConteH, l, Scmor ('IJ D.t)' Commttt<C. Club. Scnpt, 1, !It~ St~tt:r", l. DOROTHY L K"\;AUFF Ch.b: <~•rl R· " RUTH E K "uDSOl'. Clc.!>s: J <:Ice .•. R.-\ r I, 2, 3; Sde t<J Ctrl•' t• J KOPECKY '\.at Cluh H~mor Athlt:tl..:s: Socu.: ty, I I> I Hocktv, " an , L ';Tt\ "'LEY H. KOSKOFF n Orch~tr h ana, •· 1 • BanJ, I, 2, 3; R . (). T. C: Cluu . (,.rman. 1, 2, .I wr Chamhcr of Commt:rce, 2, 3 BILL KR:\~ICH CH:\RLOTTE L. KRAU ·s Club . Scnpt, c;Jce, 1 I, I .crman Fo lk Uancmg. 2; (,,rJ ' DOROTHY jA'),E KRUEGER Lccal H onor s,,'tdy, .:.., -' Clulhtutc Jad.ct', 1, 2, l, french, 2, St:crllary.. Tr• •s an:r, .\ BILL D KUMPFER Athl t I, 2, •. H ke, Clubs: "!)", 3; A Caprella, �ELLIOTT L. !.ABAY GRADUATES Club· rcncmg, l. Pre.udcrt. 3. • JAKE D LA,RSON Club A trcrr mr, l LENORE LA,UGHLJ.' MARGARET L. LEACH Natior:JI Honor Socitty, l; Local Honrr Sou<ty, I, 2, 3; Scmor Luncheon Commlttn; Commcrcaal Ccrufice~tc. Glum Mmcr\'a, ten; A Carre >: French, 2. 3; Swpt. I, lh1: S1 • Sel~ct d c:ul ' C;lee. I. FRA~CES L. LETCHER 1- hlk I>ancmg, 3. RICHARD T LEVERING Athlwc · FO<,tball. 3. 2. , \\'re~tlmg, 2, 3 Club: "D", THELMA LEVY WILLIAM J. LEWIS Athlrll.c : Ba, bll 2, 3 • B.o;hthall, l. Cluh "f) , ROY B LEWIS L. .:a I Honor s. Cl t). I, Z, Ord1e. era, L JACK H. LIEDIKE ]0:\"'-"'-E M. LILLY !'.. t •n.ol H.Jnor · c~ety, 2, 3, Local Honer Sc1ctcty, I, Ar lu Hoard. 2. l, llu m MJnager, 3: c:old ;f S, n r Cia !'lay Comm1ttce, ]L 1ur Escort. Cluh C '" r• I, 1, 3; junt• B Sl!tcr CATHER! E J. LI1\CK L .I H. SdCJC'ty "ier: 1or fan.mcc Committee; Snu1 1r Luncheon ComJuJttt ~, R~d dnd \\rllltl" Day Com.. 1tt• . I; ll1g "J)", L1ttle ' D": <:c,Jd ' f)" Club• r Chu, I, l, junto, I, 3; Sdected C~rl5 C:lcc, I, 2. JA ICE L. LI""'DSA Y J tc~. J. l'ro• C 1ttc•, Red and \\ h•te 1>3\' Commit• ( luos: C.uo, I, 2, M • l MURIEL L. LI~ DSTROM ~ allonal He S. t l; S mor Cia Day Commit• Chn tmas t'tay, ;, Dr ma Club Pia\', 2, l Club Drama, :!, 3, CrUI ,r. 2, 3: ll1g S1 ters, 3; Spam h M dal, l. s, ( !'lay. ICC, ED~ A, M. LIP. COMB WILLIAM E. LONG Advanted Band, I Club: Drama, 2. • M:\RIO~ E LORIMER ~Jt H. S, ·1\·, 3: Local Honrr Soc1<ty, I, 2, 3. Juruor b t Operetta. 2 Club : Sd,ct,d c;lfl ' (,Jc~.:, :, 3: Ct'r~ SengJI I' !"a~trr. \VILMA JEA1'-; LOUGH Club Sp I (,~rJ R crv , 3; Cnl · Clcc, I. MARGERY E. LOWE Loc H \1c1cty, I 2, Srothgbt, >. J 011or F ccrt, \\'okvtt 1-.n~h t, 3. Club•: Mma,a, 2, l, Drama, 2 Btg S1 tcrs. THERESE H. LOWELL Club Cho, I • fRA~ TZ R LCPTO~ R l \\ h11c Day ( ommntce, 2. Athleuc : football, ,. \ rc thng, l. l. Tra.c~. 3 C'lubs: "D •• 2, 3; Pre· Med1c. 3 MARION E. LY~CH Club: Cho. J Mmtna, ALBA M. MARCHETTI Nauo:--.11 Honor Socltt~·. 2, '\, Local Ht;nor Socaftv, 1, 2, ;: Jumor E... ~ort. Cluhs: (;,ri Rt: tn.c , ~. ~ccn:t:~rv, ) \\hltC Jackets, l, Big sl.hf5. 2: Crul•crs, 3, )mt. HELE ' M. MARCHICK (, rl Rc "e, I, l, C1<l' !,lee, I, 2, 3. �KATHARI.s'E MARRIOTT Clubs Cho, I,~. GRADUATES 3, Drama, 3 • DOROTHY F. ~1ARTI'\ Cl b Spam b, 2, J H GH H. !\.1:\RTIN, JR. GEORGE \\' Mt\STE"< Op rett.l, I, 2; s, ""' L n Committee t\thlctJ Football, L Clubs· • J>" , ' Span• h, 2, IX>ys Glee. I, A Cappel!., I, 2, i; En mble, i. HARRIET L. MAXWELL Club· <:•rl R""""", l C"J. J ~D G. MAXWEJ..h ~ S•mor Luncheon Commmee. B.-\RB.-\R,-\ L. M,-\ YER DICK W. !\.1,-\ YO Local Honor Soc•ety, Slntor .-\nnounc~.:mcnt I, 2; ] :11or Prom Committee; anJ Callang CarJ Commtttec: Band. 2, 3, Orchutra. I, 2. Club : lnternauonal Re• t.uon . I, 2, 3, Sccretaq·. 2, l!uchde.tn VIRGINIA D. MEADO\\ ':i Cl ·b : CrUJoers, 2, i; ju Drama, 3. ROY P MEER GAIL M. MEL 'ICK :s'auonal Honor Soc1cty, 3, Local Honor Soc1cty, I, 2, 3 ; Shafroth Contest \\ mner. 3 ; \\'olcut t Fma h t, 2, J, S,nJOr ( Ia l>ay Committee. Clul Drama, 1, 2, J; il1g Sa tcrs. HELE.s' MELTZ Orch tra, 3. Clubs: (,Jrl Reser>e, 3; Gtrls' Clee, 3. KATHERINE C. MERRICK "mall "D". Club Sparta, 2. MARUI. 'E G. MES EL Club . Cho, 3; M I , 2, 3, Ora rna, I. ROBERT L. METZGER Red and \\'bite Day Committee, 2; 'potl•ght, I, 2; Scmor Luncheon C:ommmce. Club : International Re• lauoru, 2, Ha•Y, I, 2, 3. P.-\TSY H. MEYER Clubs: \\'h1te Jacket , I, 2; P.uciJJ •n , J; H,g Sa ters \V ALTER D. MICH.-\EL Club · Boy' Clce, i; A Cappdla, 3. ALBERT.-\ L. MILLER :>."auonal Honor oc1ety, J; Local Honor SoJOety, I, 2, J, S mor Cia Play Committee, Jun1or E.cort, Com• mcrc1al Ccru6catc·b,'\II·City Orch Ira, I, 2, 3; Orches• tra, 1, 2, J Clu : German Songmg, I, German Dane• mg, 2; B1g s, ten RAE C. MILLER Club. Cru• crs, 3. EDITH D. MILNE N•taonal Hor S, ty. 3, Local U.>nor ocJcty, I, 2, '• Jumor P..cort, VJCgll Medal; · mor Prom Committee. Clubs. Cruuer. 3, ]unto. 3; \\'b11e Jackeu, 3; <:1rl Reser,.,., I, 2, VJcc• 2, B1g Sater . AR\'0'\ R. 0 MI. '0\\'ITZ T C 2, 3 Clubs Cad t, I, paniah, 2. ROYCE H. ~fiNTE. 'ER ruor G1ft Commmee, Red and \\'hue Day Comm1ttee, key, 2. Clubs "D", 2, 3; fu· 2. AthlctJca: H chdcan.s, 3. F. MITCHEL A ''anceJ Orchc tea, 2, J. BETTY j. MONTGOMERY J~mor E.cort. Club: Span~ h. 2. 3,. Preaadent, 2; \\ h11e Jacket , I, i; .npt, • , 3: Big S11ters. �JOE B. MO. 'TGOMERY GRADUATES Cl.1b If ·Y, 2, >. ~A~CY C. MORGA. :\'atlonal Honor s,>CICI~. l Local Hcnu Society, I, 2, '\; lland, I, 2 ' Club$: ('nuns, I, 2 l, _lmto, 2, '\, !ltg s, tcrs. • ROBERT \'. MORRIS P1cn•c (~ ":lmJttc S..:nror Cl1 2, '\ \\'ILHELMI~A C:lub · !)", Athlrt~t.s S" •munnt::. 2, i, lnt rnattonal Relations, '\, G. MORRIS01\. !- ] untor E•cort C:r ll!g S1 ter G\\ E~DOLY'l'-. MUDGETT fn lttte 1, .!.. \, .S.:npt, ~;Cui Clubt~~· "\, t C~l10, I, Z; Mmcrvd, <Jh:..:, 1, ). ELIZABETH S Ml.JLLARE Local Honor S<ctet)·, I, l; Angel , Z, ), S.mrr B rn Dance C:omml!tcc, lumor l'ccrt Cltb Cl10, 1. 2, >, ll1g SISter ELIZABETH M. MULLE (:1 t Sphmx, ~. Trcasur PATRICIA A. MULLE. Scmor Prom Committe<. Club : Clto, I, l, Selected c,rl' Clcc, J ~; Junto, I, CECILE P. MU 'ISHOR Folk Dancmg, ) HERBERT M. MC. ROE Head Boy; <~old ' t St Jcnt Coune~l, i, Pre. tdent, >; Red and \\'h11e IJav Committee, 2, i; ScmLr Prom Commute<: Athletic-,- Track, I, 2, l. Club: ·!) ', I 2, 3, H1•Y, 3, lntcrnatiLnal Rei. t •t ~ELLIE LOU C.lub C:ruroe Mu"-ROE f JEA"-~ETTE E MYERS I• I>"; Cdd '1>". Cl crvcs, I , 2, '\. 'iport, I, Z, l; <~ul R•· MARTHA E MYERS O~rttta. cmblc, 2. A Capp<:lla, I. 2, 3 , En· 1, 2. D ~C.-\~ R. M ... cLEOD R 0. T. C .. Z, '\; R1fl I 1, ( I Cad t, I. BETTY ]Ei\~ 'JcCASKILL !\'a tiona I H. Sot t Angrlu•, ~, 1, Red and \\'bile Day Committee, -· , jumor Eoccrt, S<n10r Cia P1cntc Committee. Clubs: CrUI5H , I, Z, l, Drama, I; Mmer-a, I, 2, 3, ll1g S1.1crs, > HALLACK H. McCORD Scmor Cia Gllld , 3 PI y ( '"'~''"' Spotltght, 2, >; Angel • JOE C. McCORMICK Red and \\'lute Da) ( hC, 2. RUSH J McCOY Clm tma Play, L Club$ Ccrman Fvlk lhnctn~. 2, Lucltd an , i; · nmr Cia• Play ED\\ IN McCRILLIS St r •r L mchcon (.(.rrimlltt.. ~~ ( .l1 Congns . 2, 3. BOB D. McDO~OUGH Red and Wh11 3. Club: "l1 D. v Commllt <, 2 . •'l.thlcuc : Foc-tball, JOH CHARLE H. McELROY R. McKEE, JR H:'\RR Y M. McGRA YEL Semor Cia Day l'ro~:ram Comm>tt c; Red and \\'bu, Day Commtttr<', 2. Club$: International Relations, 2, 3. ROBERT L. Mc;GEE Loc.l Honor t1on , I, 2. Sre~cty, I, 2. Club lnternat.o~.>l Rda· �\\'ILLI.-\~1 ~1cKE:-.:NA ( bb llch3t• S-. >d, 1. ·, wr C'l • ~k~1ILLI.' VIRGI. 'lA S Opnetta, 2 :i 111 r Cia GRADUATES Play. Clubs I -ro I. 2, I>ra'""la. ) , Cl o, 2, l'laL A Cappella. 2, ), In cmbl, I, 1 ~1AR Y LOLJ Mc\VHIRK I lrchc rr.o, I, 2. AD.-\ \ l'..E -\L Ad'"' J ll h< rra, I, 2. 1, Junwr tsc•·<L \\'horc J.•ckers. 1, Bog St ru . Clubs SHIRLEY NEDD ELE:\:-.=OR C. NEIGHBOR HORTE'-.'iE E. ~ELSO,J I': attc H. Jumor I· on. ( s. ,. , 3. Local Honor Soctery. ; ; I Re n•es. I ! LOLISE "\ETHERTOJ\ J " r F con. Clul CI l, Mmerva. )adet • 3; Cirl Rcscrv ' I, fl, S ter MICHAEL\\ Athkr,, ll. Cl~o: D 3. Wh1te ELMA .11 \\ lare D,1y Commmcc, .-\D.-\ NEVILL Nar onal Honor <>ciery, l; Local Honor 'oc1cty, I, 2, 3; Angelus, 2, ). Sporltght, 2; Red and \\hue lhy Commmec, I, 2: Junwr l'rom Commmec; S"n1or Lunch· eon Comm1ncc; Jumor E cort Clubs' Cnu r , I, 2, l, Dr,lm.t, I; \\'h11c Jaclcr French. ~; ll1g S1 tcr VIRGINIA '\oEWBY 'auonal H )..xletv, 3; Jumor E cort s, rers. B:\RBARA E IC'HOLS Clubs S·npr Sr •n• n I Club ll1~ (, d Rc erves, I. FRA'-.C'IS '-.IC'HOLSO ' ... c;lee. 2 LESTER J. NICHOL ON Cl Boy' Glee, I, 2, ; BETTY E. ILSSO"" Local Honor S. ; C:hn rma i'lar, l; , en1or Cbs Play, 1 C1uo: \\nore Jacku. 2, J; French, 3. RICHARD H l\ ILSSOJ\' Clubs Deb (, YYO~l\EE NORTHCUTT \. '' '" I H. r S. ·ty 3; Local Honor SOfiCt)', 2, 3; Angelu • ~. ; Svvtl,,.,,,, 3; Jumor and Semor !'rom C'..ommmce, S mor Cia 1'1cmc Commmcc; Srud,nr CounCil, I, 3; Red and \\'h1te Day Comm1ttee, I, 2, 3; May Queen Attendant, I, 2; )L~Ior Escort. Club : Cho, 1. 2, 3, Trca urcr, I, SecrctJr), 2, Pres1dcnr, 3; \\'hite Jacket , 2, 1, B1g s,,tcr M.-\RG.-\RET A. OFFICER Cl· bs: CrUJ •r , 2, 3, Mmcrva, 2, 3 BOBBIE L. OLMSTE,-\D ~ <.!) B1g ··n". CIL Cro r, I, 2, 3. Mmef\a, ), Drama, I, \\'h•k Jackcr , ~. !. ALBERT OPTICAK Orehe. rra, I ; lla1 d Pre• Medic , 3. Clubs: Drama, 2; Stnpt, J; TOM E. ORD Club .fumor Chamber of Commerce, I, 2, J. BILLIE ORE"J5TEI"\ DO~ O'ROuRKE I' 1 , I, 1'1 r,to~raphr f!d1tor, 3; Spothght. 2, j , l'horograkhcr, , C.,ld "E", 3, Red and \\'h1te Day Comm•ttce, I, 2, 3; Jun1or Prom Commm(e; SeniOr Commenccmenr Gommmce. Club: H1•Y, I, 2, 3; Kodak, 3, Pres1dent, 3. -\n M.-\RTHA E. OSTRUM Clubs CrUJsera, 3; Folk Danom~. 3; ll1g Si ters. �HAROLD R. OUTMA. GRADUATE • BARBARA R. J>ACE CltJb (.to, I. 2, L Junto, I, 2, 1. BOB PARMELEE At ..l t1c II htll, Ll 1 , . ' [) ', MARGA! ET I.. PARSONS Spotl11ht l, ) ; juntnr Prom C:ommllte<. 2: Sen tor C:tft Comm1ttct" C;lub Mmcn: , l, 1, St:crct.ny \, Clw, 1 2, ;, \\ htt jack<!•. 2, 1 EI.EAKOR D. I'ATRUCCO C'h.b : Clto, l; Mm rv1, 2, elected Gtrl ' Glee, 2, GLEN.' E. PEACE R 0 1 T C' , 2 l g. l, · crttary ..Trea Cl b A tr nomy, I, 2, l ru, J. fenc• PATTY PEARCE BETTY JANE PEASE lltg '1>", c;uld "J>" Cluh <:trl Rc ·rvc. l, Sport, l JAMES L. PERCIVAL Cl !>. "1) ', 2. l Athl tlco \\'rcotltng, 2, l THOMAS E PERC!\'AL Athlcuc \\'rc tltng, 2, l Club: "I>", 2, l RUTH E. PERRY Orchc tra, 3. Cl h c:~rt R """· 2. 3. SIDNEY C. PETERS <lub: Smpt, z. 3. EL\\'I, T L. PETER E tage !1-ianager, \VILLIA~f A PETERSEN Chrt.Stma !'lay, 3; S mor Luncheon Commtttee EILEEN .M. PETTIT Local Honor Soctcty, I, 2. l; Angei.J. 2, l; Jumor E cort. Club. Cho, I, 2, l; lltg s, ter. MARIE B. PHELAN ~ tOII:ll Honor Soctcty, 3; Local H nor Soetety. ) . Jumor !!aeon: Seruor Cl Da)· Commntcc. Clubs. Spant h, I, Scrt _ 3, Debate, 2, l, Btl: S ter JAMES A PHILPOTT H nor · <tCt)", 2, Student C'-ounctl, I, Red and " hlle IJay Commtttec, I, 2. 3; 1un10r Prom Commtt• tee, s~mor Barn Dance Committee, Sentor Prom Com· mtttee. Athletic.. Tratk, '. Clubs. "D", 3. Inter• nauonal Rdatloru, I. 2. 3, Euchdcaru, 3. \VALTER R. PLETT. 'ER Local Honor Soctety, I, 2. ), Jumor Pr m C.ommm c, Scn10r Harn l>ancc Committee: S.:n10r Prom C:ommtttee, <.tubs lntcrnauonal Rdatloru, I, 2, ), I'uchd n, l WI. 'IFRED C PLUMLEIGH Club. S.:rtpt, 3, Pre•Mcdtco, l IRVI~G R. POLEY R. 0. T. G., 2, 3. MIRIAM K. POLING ~atlonal Honor tcty, l; Local Hon• r 3, Spnhght, Z, l, Ad-an cd Or,h to con, Ang l'e GL de, 3. Clubs. Gtrl R lltll St tcr CAROL M. POLLOCK Juntor I'.acort, Drama Club Play, I 2.. ··crct>ry, 2; S~rtpt, I, 2 ~fAR Y HELE~ Club C'IL Drama, I. POTHA T \\'httc Jacket , 2, J; Dram•. I "' A• • .t,....r • 'INITA A. POTTER 'Y ~- �SYLVIA POWELL GRADUATES I o al Hontr Sort ,,., 2, AJunctd Hand, 2 1; lumc.r E ort. Club A tronomy, l, French, 3, Bog So•ttn • HOWARD \\'. POWER Athl IIC Tract, 3. Cl '>· "D' , 3. RAY~10. D L. PRATT DORIS E. PRIEST Xo~11onal llorrr Soli<IY, 1; local He nrr S"""'''• I, 2, 1 Spotloght, 3; Angel' c;utdc. l; Senmr Cia' THa • urcr, Red nnd \\'hilt D.w Commmce, :, S,ntor Barn Dance Ccmmntcc; Jun10r Prom Commtll c; May ()uccn Aucndant, 2. D,n.er I> A R Ddcgat<, 1. Club ~imcrva, I, ~. , l're tdcnt, 1, (I o, 1, Bo~: So ters, Trca unr. \ I·RA. 'KLI,' S. PROUT HAROLD ~1 QlJIAT Local Htntor Soctcty, I, 2; Opcrcua, 2. Clubs lnt r• r.~11onal Rcla11on, I,~. 3 Dtbatc, 3, Bo)a' Glct, 2. PAUL L. Rl\ABE Loral Honor tCI)', I, 2. Clul- lrt<rnatoonal Rcla· llun, I, 2, 3; I ram.1, 2; Fi.tcltdcans, 3. GERALD L. RAY srnltght, 2. c D 10, • EI LEE'\. H. REA\ IS s. l, J. c. Clubs: Drama, 3; Scrtpt, DOROTHY JA 'E REED Stud,nt Cc "lcol, 2, 3, S noor Luncheon C..ommtll c, Red and \\.h11e l>ay Commouee, 3 Jumor Prom C.ommnt<c, s mor Barn Dance Commmce, !'potlt~:ht. 2, 3, Jun10r Eacort, Mo" Que n ,A,uendam, 2. Club · Clto. I. 2, 1, Trca urer, 2, Vocc•Prc tdent, 1; Mmcno~, I, 2, 3, Pr odcnt, 2; \\~ t , 2, 3, l're odcnt, 3 E GE'\.E A. REED s, ano h, 3; l'rc•Medu:s, 3. \\'ILLL-\M C. REICH PHYLLIS G. REITER DOTTIE A RE. 'SHA \V D.-\ VID W. RE\VICK H rer Cur, :\'attonal Honor Socu:-ty, :, 3; Local Honor Sowty, I, ~. 1, Angclu., 2, 3, Ed11or. 3; c;oJd "E", 3, !'tudcm C:ounctl, 2; R d and \\'bite Ihy Commott , 2, SeniOr Cia Pia)' Commou c. AthletiCs: Football, 3, Cart m, i. Cluh "!>", 3; International Rtja11o111, I, 2. l. Vtee·Pr odcnt, 2, 1; Ht·Y, 2, 3, \'tec•l'rc tdent, J; Eucltdcans, 1; B..ya' (;[ce, I, Secretary, I, A Cap• nella Chmr, 2, 3, Onercua, I. SHIRLEY I REYBOLD Red and \\'b11e flay Committee, I, ' C"· : Cho, I, ., 1; Junto, I, 2, 1; Sdccted Gorl (, I, 2, 3. JA. 'ET C. RICH:\RDS , 'auo::~J Honor · • t Inc I H>nor Soct<ty, I, ~. 3; Angelus, 2, 3, Semor hom C:ommtttcc; Junoor F.a• con, Senior Barn lhncc, 3; Red and \\'h11c !lay Com• mtttec, l. Clubs: Crut. rs, I, 2, 3, Pre td nt, l; Mmeru. I, 2, 3, S crctar>, 2, \\lmc Jack u, 2, 1; Btg s, tcrs R TH G. RICHARDS Club: \\'h11c Jadct , 2, 3. EMM.-\LI"- E -\. RIEPE~ ( lub S. I Gul ' DOROTHY G. RIGGS X attr n~l Honor Sococty, 2, 3; Local He nor Society, I, l, 3; Snotlo~:ht, 2, 3, A >Ocoatc Ld11or, 3; Scmcor Prom Ccmmtttec; Ang I' Guode, Edllnr•tn·Ciucf, 3; \\'olcott Pmalt t, 3; Solver "!!": Junoor l~cort; Onerctta, I, 2 Club French, 3: Gtrl Rc.aene , I, 2, 3; S lcctcd Gtrl ' (,Jc , I, :, Btg So ters, 3. MARY E. ROBERTS Local Honor S,xttt)', I, 2; Junior E cart. Club • Snan' h, 3; lltg Sa taa; Snano h Medal, 3. VIRGI~IA \V ROBERTS GEORGE E. ROBERT 0~ R 0. T. C. ( r I· odtd,. DOROTHY E ROBI 50 '-. >I Honor Soc . L •I Honer icty, I, •. , Jun10r l!acmt; \ ugil Medal, J; An~:d'• Gutde, 3; Scmor Class lla)' Commmce; Red and \\'h11e Day C.om• mottcc, 2. Clu : Cho, I, 2, 3; Junto, 2, 3; llig s..tcr. �LEO~ARD L ROBINSO Athkuc Golf, 2, 3, Captam, Euclidean , 1: 8o} ' Glee, I Cluh GRADUATE "0 ', 2, l; • JOSEPH! 'E C. ROEDEL ('Juha: German !imgmg, I: C.erman Folk I >ancmg, 2. VIRGI 'lA G. ROLLINGS Scn1or Prom Committee Club : Cnu cr , 2. J; Jo.,irn, lcct<d Gtrl • Glee, crv•. 2, 1: \\'h11c Jacket, 2, 3, I, A <:.. rpella, 2, 3. JOH.' RO. 'AY. 'E National Honor Soctctr, 2, 3, kt\l.aru Fmal , 3, S mar Cia Jlay Commtttce <.Juh : Drama, 2, 3, Cr·ngrr , 1. 2, l; D bate, 2 <>O"-= ADELLE RO (tub >, 3. Clio ESTELLE \'. RUBE 'STEI ' Nauonal Honor Soctcty, 2, 3, Local Honor octcty, I, ~. l; Juntor E con, Chn tma Play, 2; Drama Cluh Play, 2 Club · Drama, 2, l, Htg St tn . CHARLOTTE E. RUDD AII·Cuy Orche tra, l ALICE E. RL SH S<nwr Cia• I> ( mm11t c . WILLIAM A. SACKMA, N S mor Prom Commattrc. Athl tiCS \\'re•tlmg, I. Club "!)", I, 2, 3. FAYE ~t\RGEA~T MARY E CHMEDINGHOFF 3. Club. Sr '"' MARGERY E. SCHMITT CLAUDE M CHMITZ Cheer Lcac • , 3. Club International Relations, 1. 2, 3; Pr~,Mccucs, 3, German Stn m5;, J; German Dancmc, 2, Boy ' Glee, 2. A TOI 'ETTE l. SCHROEDER juntor &cart, Or 1 3, AII•C11y Orcbutra, 1. Clubs: Drama, l, Trca urcr. 3, Spam h. 3. !It~ .St>ecro: lcctcd Gtrl ' (,J, FRA~CES CH\VARTZ L •I H, r ct..cy, , Or• rdt.t, I (.Jut--. h.:uo, I, lltg St tcr; A Cappella, I, 2, 1: Fn mhlc, I, l. VI VIA SCHWARTZ Opcntta, 2; A C •Pr•·ll. F. MARIO SCOTT E th.... l: C'on rc . 3: lntnnauonal Rda• • VER 0'\; M SCOTT Sen ( P Clun. D", ~. C:ommlltcr. Athlctt \\'rc tim~:, 2 EDGAR G. SEEM.'\ Cluha: f.uclldcaru, Mcdtcs, 3. lnt ·rnational Relations, 3, Pre• PATRICIA EESE HELE SES I GHAUS H C.luh I'; t con. S. rty, 1: An~:clus, ~- l; juniOr I'· Laun. I; c;t:rman, 1. ~. H1J.: Sl"'tt:r•. BARBARA} SHA '\;0' )untor I· cc ( S n 3, Mmena, ""• Span , -· B I S '; C:trl Scouts, I, 2, e. SHIRLEY M SHEPHERD National H. •r Soc ty, 2, l: Loc.tl Honor ~o~H.t\·, 1, 2. l; Juruor &cort, S<ntor Cia. Day Gommttt<e; Spot· lt~;ht, 3: Red and \\'httc I>.,, Gommm,c, 3; Ltttk .. n ·. Clubs: Satpt, I· Dr~ I; ."rort, 2: \\'htt< Jacket., 2, 3; Btg Suer S,·J.-,t<J Ctrl' (;)«:, I, 1. DORIS (I HER WOOD '\ ronomv, 3; Gtrl' Gle<, I, 1, 3. �ROBERT E. SHIPLEY GRADUATES C'h cr Lead r. 2, 'I; llc•d Cheer Lead r, 'I; lhnd, I Clul:-· Bo~ C:lc , 2, l, v • .\1:\RION \V SHIVELY FR,-\NCES R. SHOOKER CJ h : Drama, ', Scnpt, I, 2 ETHEL j. SHR:\IBERG :--;,!1 nal Honor S<><:ICI)', l: All·Cttv Or.:he~lla, I, 2, l, (hebe tra, 2, \, Concert Ma tcr, 3; Jumor Symphony, 2, 'I Club n M1 jl 1 E B SHR.-\IBERG All·( {) C:lul>· Junto, 'I IC I BOB I· SHUMAKER :-;at r 1l H. nor So "·ty '1, Loc.d H.Hior Sooety, I, 2, ; Club. Co1..r , I, 2, 3. Tre.uurer, 3, EuchJ~ans, 2, l, Secrctary·l'rea cr, i, S.:npt, 2. 3, frea uur, 3; French, 2, D bate, 2, International Rclatton•, 3 LIO'\.EL C SIMMON<; PEARL M SIMMO S Ordtt· tr.1, .' ( luh (,lrl Rt rn . I, BERTRAM j SIMO'l\. ') BETTY jEANNE SIMP ON i\d\Jn,d Band. 2, l, Advanced Orche•ua, 3. c;,.) Scout , 3 \\" r Jacket> JAC'K E ( Club LOA\. !loy • (, ED\\ I!\! S SMALL I H >nor Soc1ety, i; Jun1M Prom C:omm1tt~e; Senior Barn D.1nce Committee; Scn1or Cb Pl.tv Commlttte. Clubs. lnt rnatton,1l Rrl.ttlon , 3; H1· B.. ys' Glee, 3. ;)ft Y: 3, Sdected ~ "i~1IDDLE .-\DELAIDE DEL MITH l; Gul' Glet•, 1 'I. Ch.h : Spani•h, I, 2, A ( BETTY JA E SMITH \\'olcott F ; ; lllg s ..ters. Clubs. Cl1o, 2, 3; Junto, 2, Drama, FR.-\'\. C'IS SMITH HARR VETTE L. SMITH Juruor I~cort. Sp.uu h, 3 Cluh. G1rl S•out • I, 2, l; ll1g StMer , JACK E MITH ]:\CK H. SMITH n· . 3. P.-\LMER H '3\.ELL Athl<tt<>: ll ..seb.tll, 3. Cl h (,1, Club. lloy MAXI 'E ] SOBOL Sr I 2, Folk DanCI"g, 3 SHIRLEY SPIEGLEMA'1'-. Lccal H>nnr Soc1etv, I CruJst-r, l, 2, ;, B1 . St tt.:r Juntor 1-.so:ort. Club : "· 3, G1rb' (;lee, ;. EUCE E SPIVAK LEOTA SPROLES �BE ' C. STABLER :-:Juonal lf·>nor Socoety, < Locnl tf.)nor Socorty, I, 2, 1; tate Cornet ·,JJo Co,tc t \\'onncr 2; lland, I, 2, 3; Orchc tra, I, 2; All·Coty Band. I, 2 3; AII·Coty Or<:hctra, I, 2 1; lhnce Or<:heua, I, 2, l. Club Congrc , 2, 3; lloy • Glee. I; Opcrett•, I , 2. GRADUATES • PAT STAHL Spot! ;:ht, Clute· Crut r . 3. t\LFRED L. STEBBINS R. D. T. C , I, 2 Club: Cadet, I. GEORGE E STEVE S CHARLES H. STEWt\RT, JR. K. PHILIP STONE MAXI 'E E STRAL SS Club: \\'1 t Ja•~ JERRY SULLIVAN RAE SuMl'.ER 2, 3; Pre• Medocs, 3 MARCELLA R Su'\SHI 'E Club : Srons. I l J• '" JE,-\'\ SUTTON ) So tcrs. F rt. Clubs: Cruo er, 2, 3; junto, 1, JOEL E EVELY !'<.'; H.~ SVEDLU~D C S\VA SON H. ncr S. local Honor Socoety, I, 2, •: Jumor Escort; Scmor Loa D~y Commottec. Clubs Smpt, I, 2, 3; \\'hue Jacket . 2. Debate, 2; Hog Sos· ocrs, I; Spa nosh MeJ• MARY A S\\ EENEY Club. C CHARLES TALBOT Aohlctocs F•JOtball. 1 FLORE~CE Clot S•r CIJb: 'D", l. L. TAYLOR , 1. JOHN F. TAYLOR R. 0. T. C. 2. 3. WILLIAM K. TEASDALE Cl:.bs: Congrc , l, InternatiOnal Relatooru, l, French, 3. VICTORIA H THACK\\ ELL EVELY~ J THEBUS Red 1ml \\"lute D.oy Commottcc, l. Band, 2, 3; Lottie D . Bog 'D"; c;otJ "D" Clubs Sport•. I, 2, J Cor! Rcscrvcs, 3, Pre•Medu:s, J. PAUL THODE Natoonal Honor Soeu I I Local Honor s.)Ciety, 2; Junoor Prom Commott S, n r Cia Day C:ommottee; Red and \\'h11c l>a-· ( tt , I, 2. S no or Harn Dance Commott Club : l uc • 2, 3, A"auon, 2, A Cappella, 2, l. lim · Glee, I, 2 BOB E. THOM.-\S ( lui:-: "f)' .-\ tbletocs . lla '< HELE'\ '\. THOMPSO ' ( UOS r, FR '\ '\ KLI r-. J TH0\1SO~ k • ]l.uu'-' , J; St"dcnt Council, \\ Day ( C...u P1n and Rmg <...ommntec: S n1or ,:\n .. tt• nouncemcnt and Callong Card Comm:tt c. Clubs Ho·Y, <, frca urer, <, lntcrn.otiOnal Rclauon • I, 2 J . �HARRY L. Tl E5 BLRTON M. TODD GRADUATES • Bar EMMA ]1\'\.E TODHL TER ~.t10n•l H '' S.tcrtty L •I Honor Socrcty, I, 2. 3: Spourghr, l. 3. A 1 rant F.uuor, 3: Student Counc1l, 2. 3: Jun10r F.scort; Jumor Prom C'..ommlltee, &mor Barn Dancr C'..ommll!cr; Scnror Luncheon Commmee; RrJ and \\'hue Day Commrttcc, 2; 'Howdy Day" Com• mrttec, 2, ; , Cluha : Cl10, I, 2, 3, VJ<c·Prc rdcnr. 2: Mrncna. I, 2, 3; \\'hrtt• ]a<krt • \, Bog S1 tcrs; May tlucer Att ndant, 2, S nu r Cia Play. GE:t\.E\ IE\ E E. TL J rP • r F ·orr Clul ELL Mmcrva Br~; Sr tcr , .1 MAXI E L. TL 3. ELL ~atronal H. s.., ·t~ 3, Angclu , 3: Se<rttary of Junror Cia> J ror bcort. 2, Lrttlc "() ·, Bog "0"; Cold "!) S, n '' Barn Dance Commrttcc; ReJ and < \\'hue Da\' Jttcc, 2~ .S·mor Announcement and Calhng C.r-. ( nrttcc Club: Gho. I, 2, 3; Scnpt, 2; !unto, 2, 3; Drama. 1: \\'h11c Jacket, 2, 3, 'cere• ran·, '; Cui.. c;Icr. I S leered Grrl ' Gl,·e, 3, Ac• comp.rn1>t of C, rl (;!, GLE}.;NORA A. TLR ER GERALDI'\E R. t..;LA'\D Hand, I Or<h· "' • I • '· All·Crty RanJ, 3; .4.ll·Crtv tlrdrc. tra ( '"~ (.or! Ro• nt•s, J WAY~E L VA VLEET s,., 'r Cia. Play ( omr-rtt · Clcrh . Con~rc", 2, 3, brc!JJc.uJs, . Athlttrc>: B" kctball, 3. Club: "!)", 3. ELLI OR M. VETTER ~- t nal H. •r S, cty. 3; Local Honor Society, 2, 3; Head (,arl, '· (,olo "E". Stud nt Counc1l, 3; Senior Cia" Play C:ommrtt c; Red and \\'hrte Day Comm1ttcc I, 2, 3. Bog "D"; GolJ "D". Clubs: Clro, I, 2, 3 Junto, I, 2. 3: \\'hate Jackets, I, 2, 3, Prc.idcnt, 2 french, 2; Br~ S,.ter , Pre rdcnt, 3; A Cappella, 2, 3 S leered Grrl Glee, I. SHIRLEY E VOIGT l<r.: "!)" ( ,JJ "D" Z, 3; Sports, I, l. C'lni'o' ' \\'hrtc Jackets, I, HERM:\1\i \ 0'\ STEEG Sen or ( :1 .... D.ty ProRram ( •IT ml(lt.'l IR VI"'-'G L. W A.DLINGTON 2. HELE"- \V. WAITE Honor Sociur, 2. l; L(1cal Honor Sc.l~lt.:ty, 1. Aavanced Rand. 2; R1g "!)". ~- GolJ "D" 2. Clubo: Sport I ; Sclccud Com Glc 2, 3.' !\;Lt )n 1., ': DOROTHY C. WALKER ( I '~ I Mrn n • ( C:r• 10, rs, 3. ]i\:1'-. E C. \\'ALTERS ( lc ~,,, Junto, I; \\'t J cht , I. BERTA M. \vALTER Llf(ll H B.e; St ti r J un1or E c •rt Club: SHIRLEY M. WALTERS lpc rena, I. C MARTHi\ M . \\' ARD K ton rl Honor : Cltty, 3; Small "D", 2: l>rg "D", , C.v<d "!)", 3. Clubo: Sport , 2, 3; GJCI Restrvu, Z, 3 ; B1g S 1 t rs, 3: \' rrgil M dal, 3. ED 'A L. \\' ARRE }unror Escort. Clu~ BrG r tlf• GAILEY E. WATERS L I Ho•ncr S,, ty I Club': Mn·rva I, 2: Bi~ Sc t<r • 2, , A C cppd I 2, S.I, ted GJCls' (. I. DAVID L WAY ( cb' A ,, ·n I, 2. ALICE M. WEi\ \'ER Club: Garis' Glee, I, 2, 3. BERYL L. WEBSTER LILA D. WEHNER Club IJrama, _ �EUGE E K. WER THAN Local H. nor Soc1cty, I, Spotl1gbt, 2. Club · A I; lntcrnauonal R lat1ons, I, 2, Spam h, 2. GRADUATES II C , • JE:\KNE D. WHARFIELD Cluh: Cnu en, l JEAN WHITE Spotl1ght, 3. <.luh CrUI er , 2, ' Junto, 2, l. PATSE't WHITE L,'~~ .tl H~:>nor Society, l, 2, 3, Jun1or Escort Spano h, l Sk tch Cluhs. RICHARD WHITE, JR. Cl1!> Dr ,.,. B.., I (:Jee, 2: Fencing, 3. STAN LEY W. WHITE ' I H.~ nor Soc1ety, 3, Local H·lnor Soc1ety, 2, 3: R. 0. T. C., Captam, l. Club· Spanuh, 2, 3. JE:\N WIGTON Spotlight, l: &n10r Cia Pia,· Commmee· Operetta, I, 2. Clubs: Junto, I, 2. 3: Cru1 cr. 2. 3. A Cappella, 3; Selected GJ<I Glee, I, • VIRGI IA L WILKERSO Lo ocal H, nor S. wty. I , J• 1r1 or ~:.cort Crui,crs, I, 2, .1, \\'h1te J.e,kct , 2, 3: B1v. S<lccted G1rls' Glc~ I 2. ELEA OR A WILLIAMS L al H ..nor Soc1ety, 3: 0 tta, 2. Club: S.:npt, I, French, •· 3: Beg S1 tcr, .•: A Cappella, 3; A Cap• pdla Ensemble, 3, Cerl,' Glee, I, 2. ROBERT WIL 0 VIRGINIA L.' WILSON Cl I Merna • WI !FRED 'WISE Local Honor S.>c~tty I, 2, 3; Sen~<;r Prom C'..ommmce. Club,: Junto, I, l, 3, French, 3; Be" Suter, 3: A Cap• pella, I, 2, 3: f.n emblc, I, l. ELIZABETH ~ Club , Girl WITHERSPOO~ c. "t I, 2, 'knpt, MARY V WOLBERT Sr.. tl ,ht B1 l: VJ<~II Medal. S1!'\t• r" WILLA JEA WOLFORD Cl S.·l•<tcJ G1rl ' Glee, 3. FERN E. WOLLE WEBER I 101 .r &cort. Dancm~t, Cl. b, S1~ ef!~, G·rman 2; c;<rman 2. MINNIE WOOD WILLIAM 0. WOODWORTH Club : Boys' <.lee, I, 2; A C.app..Jia, 3; En emble, 3. JOHN M. WRIGHT KATHERI E A. WRIGHT Jun10r Prom ( ommtttct:: Srn10r Prom Commtttec; "tu.. dent CounCil 2, 3: M.1y Queen Attendant, 2. Club: Cleo I, 2, : Junhl, I, 2, 3. \\'hue Jacket . 2 3: b1g 'e h ''• S, lc<ted Gerl .. (,lee, ELIZABETH A~~ YOU G Student C:ot.: I • ]• •nl< I. Club. Spam b, I . l'r· '"' Committee: Operetta, HARRY YOUNGKI:t-. DAPH E GRETSI GER (I, 1b• C:ru1 I • \\'b t• J ·~ ·t , I 2. LORRAINE JOHNSO �GRADUATES RICH.A.RD M LEO. ARD Band, I, 2, '; (reb tra, I, 2, l; All·CIIy Rand, 2, 3, All·C ty Orcb tra, 2, 3; R 0. T. C. Band, 2, L • LO IS LYON ELEA OR A. \ ,-\G '\ INO 12B SENIORS Adams, R Alders, ]. L. Allen, M Anderron, C. Anderson, ]. Ashcroft, C. Bramer, V Brinton, T. Bnw.:er, P. Brown, V Buckley, B Burg, R. Camphell,] Carpenter, M Chase, P. Coffey, C. Comu y, C Cook, G. DavL, B. Corthdl, Daykin, L. Craven,]. Custance, A . Draper, R. Driscoll, B. Eggeman, B Fi he! , B. Gagnon, J. Haldane, H . Handley, J. Hannigan, V Hayes, V. L. H ettzler, H Hatch, A. Hatfield, B. He! tten, M Hendrix, T . Htckey, B. Hicks, L. Holland, B. Hopkins, V Horwitz, M. �12B I NIORS Hughe ·, D. Jenkms, J. John~on, J. Joyce, C. KenJnck, C. Ke~s~l~, B. Lcvmc, D. Lighthall, ]. Ltlly, L. LyforJ, J. L}'IKh, B. Martm, B. Martin, G. McBriJc, E. M< rri~·cy,M.L McCaskill, K Mott,]. MlClain, R MLKmght, L. Parriott, J. NL\\man, D. Phillips, G. o~born, K. Pre,ton, B. ]. Prc~ton, M. Ree~, W R.tv.. ls, F. R.t} nolJs, C' Samuels, B. Lhwtcr, R eltg,B 'Sherman, B lcmn er, F mlth, R. J Sncll,M 'Saut1Jcr~on, D . 'SnowJon, L. ThcanJer, H. Timptc, C. t.tnLk, W Tinsley, H tanlcy, ]. Vo~s, E. Wallace, B W .tl temeyer, Waters,]. WLb--rcr, H. Weeks, W. Wheeler, M WtllarJ, J Wttting, B. Yeager, B. Collms, C Km1~L), \V �JUNIOR Allen, Jack Jl NIOR OFFICERS Allen, Jane Shirk) Walters seuetan Dick Pate president Don Jones treasurer Alley, J Alpert, R Amont:tte, M Archenhold, Ander;;on, L. Armstrong,M E. Appell, C. Bade}', B. Baker, J. Bean, B Bdl,H. Bentley, E. Berg, E. Block, B.]. Bourke, W Brady, J. Bramer, M. E. Boyer, B. Bradford, H. Briber, F., Jr. Bronstein, H. Bryant, E. Brown, A B Burke, F. Bruckman, K. Byrne, ]. Cam, D. Cass, W. Cam, T. Charle-, E. Calderon, Y. Chatham, R. Cho>, A Chri·tian, J. Chri·ten!'en, D. Chri ty,B.A. Christen~.:n, J. Clemen", D. Cochran, N Cohen, A Col.:, D A Collins, Jane Collins, Josephine Conway, �JUNIORS Cook Corhttt, V Cow}, R J Cowden, B. Cox, L. Crapo, M. L. Crosby, P. DeLong, B L. Cunningham,P Dever, F. D<m:son, D. Douden, P. Draper, E Dunn, A Dunton, J Eagle, N Ekiss, L. Erh, M. Ervin, T. E kridge, T. Parr, L. Fischer, R Fitz-Hugh, J Eppm~cr, B. Fo ·ter, J. Fults, D. Freeman, R Gabelman, J Friederick, B Ganhan, N Gavette, J Gtllt ·, V Gihh·, M. A. Gtlmorc, M. Gierhart, N. Ginsberg, J. Goldherg, D. Goltn, B. L. Goldberg, E. Goodman, D. GoiJ,mith, P. Goodney, J. Greening, D Grubb, M. Gricbling, S. Gmld, B Grubb, M Gurley, W Hac ler, A Hale, W. Hall, M. Hallam, A Hallock, M Heller, M. �JUNIORS Herrm;tnn, V Hddl·rman, M Hinks, D J Hoffman, Holmes, B. Hopp~r. B Horton, D. Horton, M. Howe~. G. lies, G. Irey, B. Jacbon, S. James, E James, L R Jone~, D Jonc., M L. K.thk, R. Kennedy, B. Kentner, B. Klun, E. Klcm, K. Kh.s, B. Knox, M. Kramer, B. Kranich, P. Krull, A. Kumpfcr, B. Kurt~, A. Lamh, L. HO\'-TY, D. Lanca~ter, B. Lavely, M. Landau, A. Laws, ]. Las~wcll, ]. Leach, D L~hovit::, L1eh~r, D Lien, L. R Lmdncux, M Lmdquist, A Lmdquist, E. Lopatin, A. R. Lut~. F. Loren::, E Mann, G Lundquist, A Manna, M Manning, M Marshall, R. Maraldo, F. Martm, E. Mariam, R Mason, S �JUNIORS Mc.111~, R M Mq-cr, E. Miller, B. A M llcr, B. L. Miller, H . Mt ~. ]. Mttchcll, ]. Mor!.!<lll, N C . Molccn, G. Morn", L. Mont!.!omcry,I.Morn,on, L. B. Mu~ick, P. Mun.lock, I Myer~. H. Murphy, M. MLClclland B. Mun~on, McClure, D. McVtttic, ]. ML Whinney,M Ncl~on, L. :::-.1 c1~ m, ( '· d~on, ]. Nd~on, L. Nteholf,, N 1\ltebon, B. Nmm!.!t:r, D. orth, . A. O"Donndl, M. Parker, L. Parker, P. Parks, E. Patton,]. Pederson, J. Peregrine, B. Per~onctt, R Philhm, V Pickenng, A. Platt, M Petersen, L Peterson, K Pospt~il, E. Pratt, E Price, R. R,tworth, D. Reeder, M. Reynold~. J. Putchkoff, B. Queary, C. Quigley, M. Rteh, P. Root,]. RC>senficld, �JUNIORS Roth~nh~rg,D Ruth, N Ruhle, B. Ruegmtz, L. A Rutledge, H. . . hlo · , D . Scott, D. Sherman, D. Sherman, K. Shwayder, N Smtth, M Smtth, M. Smder, M. Stmy, M outhgate, J torer, N troh, E. Steele, A. trong, D . wearn,, G . Th,tyer, J. Thoma, G . Thomas, W. Thompson, L. Timm,V Towle, B. Trav1~,]. Tritch, G. Trovinger, D. Tucker, V . Turtle, P. Twteg, D. VanZ,tnt, P. Vetter, L. Wagner, G . Walters, S Weinherger,A Wet,M. Wetss, B. A. Whitaker, .r. Welsh,]. Wterman, B Wilcoxon, H Wli on, V . Wlikms, G W merruller,R. Wtl.on, M. Wtse, B. Wtther·, F. Wood, B. Wolf,]. Young, R. Wolvington,G Zunck, I M �SOPHOMORf.S Adam,, A. f\ndcr,on, A Appd, E. .'\ hhy, B. Barnc , I. Bit hor, B. Bewley, A , Blair, • ' Axtell.\\. B.tchman, E Ball, A. Bl.tttncr, B. J. Blomgren, E. Bloom, E Boma h, D. Bo• , R Boot, B. Brown. B. Borden, A. Bundy, V. Bornmucllcr, A. • Burghardt, C. Canmng, E. Carother , H. Ca--idy. G. Chcnburg, M. Clark, B . Cocke. M. Collin,, M. Colhn, V. Colton, M. Cooke, B. Coppin, D. Corper, M. Davi<, P. Deneke, D. Ea,tJake, H. Edward,;, B Ek•"· M. Dc~.M. Dcvalon, E. Dyk tra, P Enck-on, M. Erick-on, V. Parka,, E. Faytinger, L. FtJ,on. M. E. Fi,h. R. FJt::gerald. M. J. Flannery, B. F-lickinger, \V. Ford, E. Gihson, J. GtJc,, E. Gillc,pic, B. Goodheart, S. Gnffin, F. Gnme,, R. Guy, . Hair, V. R. Haley. C. Hall, B. Han,cn, \\1 Harrell, J. Harri-on, T. Ha ting , J. Hem::, V. Hci,ner. Y Hcllcr,tem, R. Hcnnchergcr, V. �OPHOMORE H11.'•ter, R. Horr, :-.1 Hulett, \V. Hu-tun, M Ireland, E. h·.tn-, c. Jame-, B. L. J,llll\:s, D. Knauer, V KoLnig, R Kopecky, E. J('nkins, P Jolley. V. Kitto, Y l..tke, \V. l ..111d. M. Lanier. A. Lehr, G Le--er, B. Levey, F. L~ndbloom, V. l.owll, B M<lgnuson, :\. Lundahl, E. • '. :-.fa thew-, B. Lut:, :-...1. L. :-.tatlock. \\' M.~<:k. j. Mcller, R Mecr, G. Mtller, S. :-.11nton, R . :-.1wta. T. :-.fonroc, R Morrison, J. McAih tcr, j . Mel ttrc, B. \,f ... K I) c. McCauley, J. M..:Cl.tin,C. McKt:c, B. McDermott, P. 'dlis, L. !\' ordberg, B. Oltn, \V Olmstead, B. Patch, G . B Patten, S. Patton, P. Peel, D . Perry, I Perry, :-...1. Phtllir-. J. Phillip-. P Pl<ltt, B. Puckett, F. Rathbone, B. Raworth, D. R('dmgton, L. Reed, L. Rcew-. J, Reiter, F. Revis, G . Rhoad-, M Rtchmond, D. Rtpberger, R. Rttter, S. Robert,, G. Robert<, K. Pntt-. B. J. �OPHOMOR[ Rocd I,\\'. Saliman, P. Ro cnthal, B. L. Schlc mgcr, E. Ro , j. Schreck, M. Ruth, D. Schw,trtt, L. Scogtn, J. ~cott, R. J. Scott, S. Sdl. P. Shaffer, H Shclhy, D. herman, D. Shwaydcr, I. Slu cr, E. Speck, C. Sttll-nn, R. Stiny, P. Sun hine, R. Takaminc, T. VanMeter, M. Turner, J. \Vard, H VanDcrhur, D. \Vat,on, B. L. Van D,·rhur, E. \Vatt , B. \Vcavcr, M. \\' cintrauh, R. \Vcllcr, A. Woodworth, R. Wyatt, S. \Vexler, V. \V c,throok, M Whipple, M. �INDEX Page Page :\cadcmil: 2~ Alht, \Vanda 33 :\!rna Mater 11 Ander•on, Ruth H ..... --- -- ------- 26 :\ngclus Bo;trd 58 A•tronomy 117 Athletic's ---- ..•.... --. S'i ,'\wards ....... . ------- ----- 62 Ba •chall ....... . • - •. 10:\ Ba-ketball .......... ---- ..... --------96 Cltlford. William H . •• - ..•.. ---- -- 3 2 Cl10 ........•. -- .. 11.S Congrc ' ........ .. . . ---- --------- - - 119 Crutsers . .. .. . ............ . . ... .......... 120 "D" Cluh.. . . . .... .... .. .. . .. . ...... 121 Drama . .......... .. .. •. . ..... ........ . 122 Dramatic, .. . ... . .. . 70 Eucltdc.tns ........... ... I 2:\ faculty . . .. .......... ........• _ ....... 27 Fencing ....... .. . . . ................•.........• 124 I·oothall .. ............ .. .. .. . .................• Foren•tCs .. . ...................•.•........• 60 French Cluh. ..... .. .................. . .. 1 2; Girl R(•ervcs .. ..•. ...... .. . ................ 126 Gtrl Scout< .................. ..• . ...... 127 Girl' Sr< rt•....... .... • . .......................•• 107 Golf .................... ..... .................. 95 Graduate~ .. . .. .. . ........... .... ............ ..... . ..... 14 Grant, ,'\nna M.. .... . ....................... 32 I. Griffin, Evelyn ................................... 33 Htll. Rosm; C..... ........................ .. • 25 Hi·Y ~ -- ••....••..•....... 128 3 Frc m <nd pag I ntcrnational Relations ........ I 30 lntr.unur, I ,'\thlcttcs .. .. .. ...... .... I 06 J unwr Charnhcr of Commerce .............. 131 Junwr~ . ................ 168 Junto .. ... ..... ..... . • ........ 13 2 Lthrary A si•tant, .... ............... • 138 McTammany, Alice .................. 33 ~1tnl•rva --- ..•.... 1 :\3 MusJC ... .. ..................... - 46 • ' attonal Honor Soctety ........................ 129 Organi::ations .. ·- ....... 114 Pl.1y the Came .. - 82 Pre·Mcd!l" ..... .. - ······---- .......... 134 Rank and Ftle.. ----- ....... 140 Reed , \\'alter -- .......... -- ....... • 33 Red and \Vhttc Day .............. -- 76 R.OTC. . ................. 44 Scnpt Cluh -- ........... 13; Society ............... -- . 65 Sophomores .....................•• 173 'pant h Cluh .... - .......... 136 Spttll·r. Clark H . .. . ..... .... .. -- 26 Sport Cluh . -- .................. 138 Spotlight .. .... . ...... . ............ 56 Student Government .. .. .. ....... .. ;; Swunmtng ................ 102 Tennis .. .. . ..... ...... .. . ....... 94 Threlkeld, A. L. ... ..... ............. ...... 6 Track . --- ····•·· ..........• 104 Twclvl."· B ';cnwr• - ... 166 - \\'hllc Ja~k..:ts \\' rl"•thng photo by Horae {176] s lby - ...... ·················· 137 ----- .•......... 100 • ����� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource East High School Yearbooks Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 1894-2024 Subject The topic of the resource Yearbooks of Denver East High School Yearbook Yearbook published by the students of East High School, with assistance from faculty and teacher sponsors. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Angelus 1937 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. 1937 Type The nature or genre of the resource Yearbook Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource The Angelus Board 1930s Yearbooks 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 https://easthighmuseum.cvlcollections.org/files/original/49d298b37b6229d944199126f8d75ff7.pdf 7afa701b8a533e52c5fdabdfe93b5c0d PDF Text Text ���.. • �Volume XXXI James Wolf Editor Herbert Hershey Lydia Nelson Betty Lou Rosenthal Associates Frank Briber, Jr. Business Manager Jan1es Nelson, Jr. Head Photographer Oscar Marinoff Faculty Sponsor ��L c:: I �.. 01u ol tlu thn?l'. 3ullhuul l)nlnDnfl {#-.~m~tlniM~ ��rvD Mr. CHARLES E. GREENE Our New Superintendent �������, ����I . . . . Scholastic II . .. Auditorium III .. .. Tean1mates IV . . . . . Clubs V . . .. Classrna tes Page 17 �ROSCOE C. HILL Jlrinci pal �~LARK H. SPITLER Assistant Principal RUiH H. Dean of Girls DER 0 T 1 �8:29 a.lft. �Beside this graceful fountain adjoining East, source of learning, students diligently pursue knowledge, accompanied by Lhe sound of trickling water .... • Classes make use of visual education • Radios are available for class room • Salesmanship is taught in new course • Core dasses offer vocational guidance ����HERE AND THERE 4 1. HE TOOK US IN. The suave manner of Mr. Richard Richards proved fascinating and h1s talks proved interesting. Little d1d we know that he was building us up to an awful let-down as was later proved when he turned out to be an imposter. 2. AT EASE. Members of East's R. 0. T. C. take time out to lunch in the open. 3. A STUDENT concentrating intently accepts the latter part of the slogan and keeps still. 4. A BOOKWORM MASTICATES. Richard Wicks reads, later digests the matter with a classmate. 5. MOODY is the word for John Van Horn. 6. THE WEEKLY NEWS REVIEW causes a smile on the face of a hopeful student. 7. WHAT DOES Mr. Ticen see? �Dick Woodward keenly watches the development of a tjtration experiment. PHYSICAL SCIENCE STUDENTS FAVOR PHOTOGRAPHY Automobiles, electricity, sound dea project which he himself selects, concerning something such as refining, vices, light, acids, salts, water, and air petroleum, photography, cosmetics, form the bases for experiments in physipaints, drugs, or explosives. For the cal science laboratories. This new students who wish to continue this course, designed to give students a work, a course in advanced physics basic understanding of both physics and one in advanced chemistry is ofand chemistry, includes field trips to fered. Many students seem to find the water plants, sugar factories, cosmetic entire course more effective than simconcerns, smelters, and soap factories. ple physics or chemistry. The work on During the year the student is given a photography seems to be the most popchance to display his own initiative in ular with all. Page 26 �SCIENCE 1. THE RESISTANCE at given temperatures of copper and manganese is tested by Au trey Croke and Verline Franks in a physics lab. 2. "ROCKS AND STONES may break my bones and also my grades, if I don't study," think members of Mr. Molien's geology class. 3. ASTRONOMY isn't a 11 star-gazing, as shown by this picture. It includes, also, much detailed and complicated work. 4. THE WONDERS of natural life explained to biology stu-. dents by teacher Molien. 5. THROUGH THE POWERFUL LENS of a microscope the wonders of an unknown world are studied by Cy Allen while Bill Blanchard just wonders. �MATHEMATICS l. UNDER THE WATCHFUL EYE of Mr. Pearson, June Spark and Maurice Reuler learn the "points" of geometry. 2. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS, but it isn't a game, it's a Charlesworth math exam. 3. GEOMETRICAL SOLIDS prove interesting, in fact almost amusing (note Paul's grin) to David Schmidt, Paul Temple and John McAllister. 4. MECHANICAL DRAWING requires a neatness and accuracy required by no other course. Drawing boards, papers, books, and compasses are put in long center drawers of tables. Smaller instruments and paraphernalia are kept in boxlike drawers at sides. 5. CHANCESAREAGAINST YOU proves this accurate calculation demonstrated at the math exhibit. Page 28 �Dick Koch seeks out the precise value of an unknown by means of room 119's giant slide rule. MATH FANS WONDER AT OPTICAL ILLUSIONS the exhibit on any mathematical topic The first annual mathematics exhibit, in which they were interested. Plane · held at East on April tenth, eleventh and solid geometry, algebra, trigonomand twelfth, showed students the imetry, math analysis, and other math portance of math in everyday living. classes were represented by projects. Commercially made adding machines, Movies were shown and lectures were calculators and other devices were disgiven by students at regular intervals. played. Pupils from all math classes Angels seemed to be impressed also were asked to send special projects to by the exhibit of optical illusions. Page 29 �Contemporary literature is seriously investigated during free -reading, seventh hour. LITERATURE CLASSES HEAR OF LATEST BROADWAY TRENDS ''The Citadel," "The Yearling," and ture courses provide the expert views "All This and Heaven Too" were and opinicns necessary for wellstudied in contemporary literature grounded study. Mrs. Hoffman's junior classes to show three contrasting literature class heard Mrs. Lester Friedman review "Susan and God," "Of trends in modern literature. Motion Mice and Men" and several other pictures showed English literature plays she had seen during a recent classes England at the time of Shakespeare and Tennyson. Through the visit to New York. Further, students in media of such magazines and newspadrama learned of the latest trends topers as "The New York Times," "Schoward social problems and the back-tolastic," and "Reader's Digest" literathe-land movement. Page 30 �ENGLISH 1. INFORMATION PLEASE would be appreciated by students taking an examination in Mrs. Lowe's English literature class. 2. READING IN A CONTEMPORARY literature class includes a variety of material. 3. THOMAS HARRISON AND ATWELL LINCOLN prove amusing. 4. NEWS, NAMES AND NOTES in the Spotlight hold the intense interest of newswriting students as they eagerly toke it all in. S. THE ELOQUENCE of public speaking ably demonstrated by Richard MocCrocken in seventh hour public speaking class. 5 �SOCIAL STUDIES 1. BENIGN Mr. Pitts psycholo2. WORLD RELATIONS, a subject rich in controversial subjects, provides material for a debate in which Ruth Brown, Eleanor Cohan, Bob Isaacson and Margaret O'Brien take part. 3. FOOD FOR THOUGHT, provided by "The American Observer" for members of Miss McTammany's history class. 4. AN ELECTRIC SHOCK of ap• ...,-.,-~. . .1 plause greeted the eloquent denouncement of anti-American agitation in the United States given by William A. Saltiel, "the youngest man listed in the ''Nho's Who'." 5. THE CHANGING BOUNDARY LINES of central Europe are pointed out by Miss Murchison. �Observers, Sunday newspapers, and dictionaries become involved in a student panel discussion. GUEST SPEAKERS GIVE INSIDE HISTORY DETAILS One of the high spots of the year for East social science classes was the inspiring address made by Mr. William A. Saltiel, famous lawyer and wellknown commentator on world affairs. Mr. Saltiel, recently returned from Europe, told East students that the continued existence of Democracy depended solely upon themselves. Major Vivier of the French army, who was for three years in command cf a battalion, member of the Foreign Legion in Africa, and also fought in the Page 33 Verdun sector of the western front, talked to a large group of social science and language classes about the history of the Legion, and some of its unique features and present activities. Historically speaking, 1939 was an exciting year, the high spot of which was the Munich conference. The map of the world, especially central Europe, was remade time and again. The continuous threat of war in Europe, combined with the successful revolution in Spain, provided timely topics. �Artists demonstrate their skill as art classes provide an outlet for their genius. ART COURSES GIVE STUDENTS VOCATIONAL TRAINING Posters and stage scenery for all imeconomics courses. Will dresses be portant events of East are made in the long or short? Will hats be on or off art classes of Miss Conesny, Miss the face? Clothing classes answer Henry and Miss Perry. The course of these questions and help the girls to auto mechanics teaches students how make and design dress patterns and to run their cars and put their "jalopuseful articles of clothing. ies" in order. Future housewives learn This year as always East students the art of baking, canning, and the won more than their share of the varihandling of home problems in home ous local art contests. Page 34 �INDUSTRIAL ARTS 1. CARBURETOR, DIFFERENTIAL, TRANSMISSION and all the other complicated details of an auto interest this boy. 2. "I'LL STRING ALONG WITH YOU" is the theme song of boys in the bead-working class. 3. BOYS WITH A LOVE FOR sawdust-filled pockets and cuffs enjoy work on the lathes. 4. ACCURACY AND CONCENTRATION rewarded in this leather-work class. 5. IN A MAZE of wires and wheels and gears and motors, boys tinker with noisy gargling and sputtering Fords and worn-out Essexes. �FOREIGN LANGUAGE l. SPANISH students enjoy free reading under the watchful guidance of Miss Ferguson. 2. THE ROMANCE OF THE SPANISH LANGUAGE studied by Ardith Resler, Margaret Barnette, Ramona McElroy, Gladys McMillan, Barbara W odell and Bill Samuels, under the direction of Miss Edmiston. 3. COMPLETELY UNAWARE of the camera is this French class. French, its students will tell you, is indispensable in touring Paris dress shops, in ordering from hotel menus, and in diplomating politely and safely. Teacher shown here is Miss Lash. 4. LOCATING THE "TRES PARTES" of Gaul is the task of this "Caesar" Latin class. 5. GROUP SINGING OF GERMAN SONGS betters pronunciation and assures an enjoyable time. �"L'amour, toujours !'amour," sing these pretty French students. FOREIGN FILMS VIEWED BY LANGUAGE CLASSES Such French hlms as "Mayerling" and "Grand Illusion" were viewed by East French classes at special rates. Spanish classes saw such films as "Las Page 37 Redes." Classroom films, showing the people and the customs of the countries studied, were shown in most language classes. All Latin classes saw films of ancient Greece and Rome. Students say that they find such movies helpful as well as entertaining. �MODES OF STUDY MARILEE GREEN broadens her viewpoints through the scope of East's library. All of East's library books are on open shelves and browsing as well as research is a popular pastime. SIXTY THOUSAND BOOKS BORROWED The school library with its books, pamphlets, magazines and pictures, is one of the most frequented spots in the school. During the last ten years the use of the library by students has more than doubled and at the present time it is used by approximately seven hundred pupils each day. Of the fourteen thousand books owned by the library, many are kept in classrooms, where they may be loaned to students for pleasure reading or as reference material. The books taken out of the library last year numbered over sixty thousand and in addition thirty thousand books were sent to classrooms to aid with studies during class periods. One of the reasons for the success of the library is its efficient staff of fifty-five volunteer assistants, who aid in lending books and handling the records. Through this hard work these students are contributing a service to the school as well as gaining good experience for themselves under the guidance of Miss Free, Miss Briber, and Miss Norman. Row 2: H. Terry, M. Vanhille, N. Warner, ;.,f, Westbrook, M. Chandler, D. Foster, B. Robinson, S. Creitz. }. Hayes. S. Coulson. N. Anderson, D. Barber E. Callies. Row 1: M1ss Norman, M. Hand, B. Cook, N. Wahmann, 'B. Brockman, J. Orpen, A. Brockman, M. Graham, L. Nelson, B. Peregrine, L. Brown, E. Benway, A. Fitzgibbons, Miss Briber. �.. . INSIDE AND OUT 1. DEEP IN THE REALM OF WORDS sit these three girls. The taste of textbooks is easily tired of, but fiction and philosophy remain rich and sweet to the mind. 2. NATURE'S INSPIRATION aids these students in the solution of equations and wording of cornpositions and the enjoyment of companionship. 3. MARJORIE HICKEY AND JEAN WALTON chat with a full pleasure that comes from the pleasant delight of feeling a warm sun with a soft mat of grass beneath the body. Turn the page sideways and the girls go into a "jam session." 4. IN THE LIBRARY Barbara Denckla and Carolyn Swan read from references and take notes. 5. NATURALISM is caught by the camera to a high degree in this picture of girls enjoying leafy-cool �REFRESHMENT 1 1. BUSIEST place in the school is the lunchroom. After a dull morning of study and recitation, students seize upon a chance for conversation and laughter. CHOCOLATE SHOWER LEADS DESSERTS An average of five hundred sandwiches, six hundred and fifty ice cream cones, one hundred slabs of cake, and countless quantities of candy and such are sold each day in East's lunchroom. A typical student menu is: Hot Meat Sandwich Egg and Pickle Sandwich Soup Hamburgers Peanut Butter Sandwich Chocolate Shower Ice Cream Chocolate Cake Twenty-seven hundred Angels eat in three thirtv-minute lunch periods. 2. THE NICKELODIAN booms and blares in the boys' gym for swing addicts and victims of musical St. Vitus dance. During lunch hours pupils may dance to the thumping rhythm or, as in this picture, watch more adept couples shuffle and trot. Up-to-date records are constantly purchased through money received from school entertainments. 3. HUSTLING CROWDS anxiously await their turn to enjoy the treat of the day-lunch. 4. DANCING DURING LUNCH HOUR to the tunes from the nickelodian in the boys' gym is enjoyed by many. Page 40 �HALLS and STUDENTS KEEP HALLS CLEAN No crowding, no pushing, no shouting, no running ... Through the Student Council's courtesy campaign, East's halls have been kept clean and orderly. With the cooperation of the student body and the custodians, the campaign has been successful in keeping order in the halls, not by stationing ''policemen,'' but by directing traffic by signs. Angels have found that they enjoy time out between classes all the more in neat, orderly halls. l. SOFT OUTLINE AND DARK SHADOWS make this a sophisticated portrait of Hermeline Sullivan as she pauses to pose between classes. 2. THE ELEVATOR MONOPOLY EXPOSED -Thirteen girls, one boy. The "boy" is Mr. Andrews, number one pilot. His choice of occupants shows prejudice but a keen sense of discrimination. 3. THE FOUR GIRLS nearest the camera in this "sneak" shot unconsciously show four popular high school styles of girls' apparel: crisscrossing shoulder straps, checkered skirts, shirtstyled blouses, and lace-patterned boleros. 2 WALLS �DENVER BUSINESS MEN INSTRUCT COMMERCIAL STUDENTS Can you wrap packages, make • change, or make out a sales slip? In a • new course headed by Mr. Winfield Niblo such outstanding· department store heads as Mr. Loeffler and Miss Grant of Gano-Downs, Miss McCormack of the May Company, Mrs. Drew of Joslin's, and Mr. Snow of the Opportunity School gave commercial students a working knowledge of sales procedures in stores. This course trains pupils more efficiently for their jobs and also supplies more efficient and intelligent employees for the stores. 1. THE HARD WAY of adding, subtracting, multiplying and dividing: writing and figuring upon slate with chalk. 2. AND THE EASY: Press button, pull lever, press, pull, press, pull. Leona Swanson operates the handy machine. 3. FIRST-HAND INFORMATION by prominent business men and women is given to classes in salesmanship. 4. SKILL ON THE TYPEWRITER is demonstrated by Lillian Wolf and Jackie Burt. �MUSIC Row 6: Ogier, Anderson, Howbert, Wolfe, Dykstra, Wachob, Kennedy, McMillan. Smith, Winter, McCauley. Row 5: Justice, Parriott, Bowman, Mathews, Gilford, Meyers. Kent, Baird, Harger, Frank, Baughar. Row 4: Ivins, Brazier, Willacy, Rockwell, Wigton, B. McCammon, Hughes. Bowles. Patten, Cooper. Row 3: Jarvis, Newman, Egan, Breyfogle, Nau. White, V. McCammon, McCauley, Denkla, Wolvlngton, Hickey, Row 2: Niemoller, Brake, Huntsinger, Bradford: Cunningham, Jackson, James, Eccles, Travis, Humphrey, Moorhead. Row I: Fretz, Nimtz, Frame, Collins, Beeler, Cunning, Foster, Bagnall, Townsend, Pollock, Allingham, Hilliker. Row 2: 0. Brady, E. Lenicheck, W. Wolvington, E. Shelton, J. Rogers. Row 1: W. Cass, Leader; W. Kellogg, P. Keenan, R. Corning, L. Matheson. �Row 5: E. Kyger, B. Brown, L. Greene, G. Chelf, B. Gibbs, P. Patton, B. Grossmann, M. M1ddough, C. Berg, L. Low1s, D. Dunkin. Row 4: A. Gunning, E. Lenicheck, G. Young, I. Sunshine, W. Titus, W. Pospisil. R. Franke, J. Austin, I. Pepper, J. Fletcher, J. Rogers, C. Boyd, J. Tesar, N. Holcombe, M. Mossman, J. Murphy, N. Norgren, M. Hambright. Row 3: K. Justice, E. Shelton, W. Wolvlngton, F. Brink, P. Holcombe, W. Hanson. S. Levinson, H. Crabbe, T. Perry, M. fitzgerald, R. Niedhelser, J. Leland, I. Davis, M. Westbrook, R. Forbes, R. Patty, W. Hardy. Row 2: D. Kinney, G. Arnold, M. Morrison, M. Wood, A. Martenson, D. Harwood, P. Layman, R. Howe, D. Koch, D. Holmes, G. Haney, R. Corning, J. Swoboda. Row 1: L. Wagner, R. Stevens, W. Lesser, R. Menger, H. Taylor, B. Bliss. C. Haley, R. Barnard, D. Hamilton, W. Lundquist. ANGEL MUSICIANS GIVE MANY CONCERTS East's famed A Cappella choir, under the direction of Miss Fareeda Moorhead, lent its talent upon many occa- sions, such as singing in the Christmas pageant and at the city Auditorium, performing at city luncheon clubs and broadcasting over KLZ. During the latter part of the year the choir journeyed to Sterling to take part in the state con- Row 3: E. Taylor, H. Emley, V. Kurtz. C. Sickafoose, B. Hall, 0. Brady, N. Nyrin. D. Kaatz, J. Seery, J. Dumm, B. Crane, R. Wadley, E. Kindahl. Row 2: R. Hamilton, C. Woodworth, D. Frary, J. Booth, R. Appeil, B. Peregrin, C. Hardy, A. Andarson, J. Van Horn. H. Miller, B. Ewing. Row 1: H. Grill. A. Smith, R. Harp, J. Lewis, H. Roley, M. Shireman, A. Martinson, A. Hayulin, B. Dyrenforth, V. Packard, C. Pitkin. B. Bower, Page 44 �Row 5: R. Ross. J. Kremer. A. Lmcoln, J. Everson, R. Kahle, W. Wright, R. Taylor, G. Vaughn. R. Horst, C. Burghardt, W. Gibbs, P. Patton, W. Bliss, M. McReynolds, M. Erickson, J. Nau, Row 4: A. Weller, L. Gray, R. Farley, A. Holch. J. Hill. J. Bourquin, G. Van Fleet, S. Keel, M. Godsman, W. Smith, M. J. Fitzgerald, J. Norman, B. Davies, H. McLean, L. Wagner, W. Birkholz, H. Venard, S. Jones, G. Nyman, M. Witkin, G. Hughes. Row 3: R. Rudolph, T. Sni, E. Pim, A. Guerber, B. .Lutz, D. Chernoff, R. Bate, F. Bonomo, F. Squier, K. Carroll, D. Koch, J. Cladis, L. Teter, B. Wood, T. Hewitt, E. Mathieson, R. Charlesworth, S. Brown. Row 2: C. Kitzmiller, B. Crane, E. Zeitlin. A. Weinberg, J, Lewis, M. Johnston, N. Todd, P. Cooper, R. Barnard, S. Woodward, M. Davis, B. Lambert, S. Kaplan. Row 1: T. Romeo, B. Frosh, C. Linstedt, R. Browne, K. Byrne, J. Niemoller, W. Durbin, V. MacCracken. test there. The boys glee and girls glee clubs combined to sing in the city Auditorium. The advanced band, the dance band, and the R. 0. T. C. band ren- dered outstanding service at dances, football games, and parades. Likewise, the advanced orchestra represented East at various concerts, radio broadcasts, and assemblies. Row 6: G. Gatseos. E. M. Welsch, E. Van Derblli', L. McCraner, M. Robinson, A. Nelson, P. Witherspoon, M. Stockwell, K. Stember. Row 5: J. Gibson, M. Cohen, B. Bashor, M. Weller, E. Riepen, L. Hansen, M. Heiser, D. Groff. Row 4: S. Ritter, P. Daniels, D. Allen, V. Kelley, R. Murray, W. Wennerholm, 0. Cross, M. J. Wise, V. McCarthy. Row 3. B. L. Young, P. Davis, E. Everitt, B. J. Pritts. J. Maxwell, M. J. Aldom, C. Bourquin, M. K. Andrews. Row 2: R. Woodworth, H. Wheeler, B. HollingsworL~. M. Murdock, B. A. Watt, D. Shelby, W. Kendall, V. Brown. Row 1: D. fleek, A. Rusletvedt, K. Miller, V. Jolley, P. Sells, D. Orrison, M. Marrs, G. Wolvington. Page 45 �EAST R. 0. T. C. WINS HEARST MARKSMANSHIP AWARD The handsome cadet seen on Monday and Wednesday is a member of the Reserve Officers Training Corps, and the uniform is one being rented RIFLE TEAM Row 2: Leffingwell Wolfe Avery Cody Wright Richards Gabelman Row 1: Ketcham Wolfe Gillis Lieurance Fen dis Harrison from the government. However, the cadet does more than parade in his handsome uniform. The first four days of his week are devoted to marching, target practice, study in the manual, and tests on military tactics. The last day of the ,w eek is spent in recreation �such as softball games, movies on military affairs, and lectures by leading army men. This year competitive interschool softball games were played between the R. 0. T. C. groups. ~ East's R. 0. T. C. has some very fine marksmen. Last year several boys won the Hearst award. Sam Avery, one of these winners, holds top place among the riflemen. R. 0. T. C. BAND Row 7: R. Schmaltz, L. Behrmann, First Lieutenant P. Maybury, F. Bradley, Corporal B. Wood. Row 6: R. Forbes, J. Quimby, H. Morgan, W. Hylleqard. K. Best. Row 5: Second lieutenant R. Howe, Corpcral M. Humphreys, R. Watson, C. Einersen. Sergeant G. Haney. Row 4: Corporal J. O'Connell, Corpcral W. Wolvington, H. Anderson, R. Bruso, G. Chelf. Row 3: Sergeant W. Smith, Sergeant R. Easley, C. Fenner, V. True, Sergeant H. Crabbe. Row 2: Captain S. Merrick, R. Hall, C. Bowman, ]. Rothwell, First Sergeant E. Shelton. Row 1: K. Gorsline, W. Armstrong, D. Reese, W. Lewis, F. Gower, T. Shay, Drum Major, Sergeant P. Layman. �.. ·1. . . . . FIELD TRIPS KEYNOTE PROGRESSIVE COURSES Mr. Boyd's llA progressive students had the privilege this year of hearing Rabbi Kauvar speak on the Jewish viewpoint of the Bible and the condition of the Jewish race today. Mr. Martin's llA group received instructions in making linoleum blocks and heard lectures on Chinese and Japanese art from Mr. Carl Merey of the Denver Art Museum. Later the class made Christmas cards from linoleum blocks and obtained favorable results. Other classes were privileged to witness the state assembly in action at the capitol, and several members expressed surprise at the informality of the procedure. 1. AN 11-B PROGRESSIVE. GROUP hears the opinions held by four of its members concerning labor unions. Speakers are George Crowder, Robert Leyden, Marcia Lawrence and Carroll Dunaway. 2. A STUDY OF CRAFTS includes an interesting assortment of handiwork. Here demonstrated are belts, plaques, posters and miniature figures. 3. INDIVIDUAL STUDY with undivided attention is one method given trial in progressive classes. 4. THE WONDERS OF PHOTOGRAPHY explained and demonstrated by Angelus photographer, Don Fisher, to a 10-B progressive class. Page 48 �Teachers become pupils as Mr. Hill speaks to them at a specicxl after-school meeting. FACULTY DISCUSSIONS VITAL TO PUPILS due to one who has done her work Early in the year the policies council well. Another teacher leaving us is Mr. adopted a resolution recommending to Theodore Rice, who will assume the high schools the omission of week-end position of social studies instructor in assignments. The plan was tentatively the Department of Education at Northput into effect and is still under considwestern University. eration. Those who have had the privilege of To swell the number of East's faculty have come the following new teachers: Mr. Brierly, her acquaintance will be genuinely Mrs. Hile, Mrs. Spangenberg, Miss Conesny, sorry to hear of Miss Anita Kolbe's reMrs. Swanson, Mr. Benedict, Mrs. MacLeod. Mr. tiremen t at the end of the year. To Miss Cavender, Miss Mahoney, Mr. Panek, and Miss Large. Kolbe we extend the congratulations Page 49 �Page SO �Page 51 �Page 52 �Page 53 �Page 54 �Page 55 �CAUGHT MR. THOMPSON sheds his coat and exhibits the happy businessman's pose. OFF GUARD A CAMERA, an Eastman Brownie to be more specific, is the subject of interest of Mr. Hill and Mr. Green. GOING . . . Mr. Julsrud smiles bravely before the great ordeal. (Continued at right.) GOING ... Master barber Yamer is getting "ahead." "KEEP SWEET OR KEEP STILL" PAYNE looks as if he managed to "keep still," anyhow. GONE ... Not a trick of photography-it's Mr. Julsrud caught with his hair "down." VISUAL EDUCATION highlights are pointed out by Mr. Green. THE PROUD PARENTAL LOOK seems to say "I told you so" as Mrs. Stearns views son Carl making a touchdown. �'Vhalelr€tc ..//Unuutial '7-.Dtutlnin • .As water from a fountlJin, iJctivities in drama, journalism, forensics, cllld self-government flow from Ei1st' s student body ... ¥ Students take interest in communal affairs ¥ Seniors win rally contest with tean1 of '98 ¥ East publications provide nlo\'ies for Angels ¥ Bi~ Droadca t and Vaudeville reveal tnlent �����OW-FASHIONED VAUDEVILLE REVIVED The A Cappella Choir singing ballads of the gay nineties! East's most progressive, up-to-date students portraying J u 1 i u s Caesar and Napoleon in wax effigy! It sounds as though we were "nuts." Well, East was "nuts" over that original success, the Vaudeville. The music department, headed by Miss Moorhead, Mrs. McCarthy, and Mr. Gorsline lightened up and presented East with a program of oldfashioned vaudeville acts, including a complete operetta. 1. IN CHECKS, STRIPES, AND DERBIES, Myers, Roe, Kent and Gifford harmonize in a ballad of the gay nineties. 2. LOUD SOCKS peep from beneath sheet-togas of the "wax" figures exhibited to the Seven Old Ladies of Lavender Town. 3. VAUDEVILLE FINALE featured an acrobatic dance and this fortune telling scene. A watchful gypsy chorus sings. �HOOP-SKIRTED SINGERS Josephine Nau, Charlotte Ivins, and Virginia McCammon hum while two dolls dance rhythmically shff about the stage. When the precise mechanical motions were finished, the dolls disappeared once more behind the huge dresses. GEORGE (WASHINGTON) KENT makes a speech for the ladies, smilingly approved by silent waxwork owner, Jack Wachob. McCammon and Wolfe glumly await their turns. These figures of antiquity were finally released from their spell to become husbands of the Seven Old Ladies of Lavender Town. MAT-MASTERS below perform, presenting exciting chills, spills, and thrills. In the £male, the acrobats made human pyramids, tumbled and tossed each other around, to the great delight of the audience. �CHRISTMAS PAGEANT IS PRESENTED FOR PARENTS The candle-lit processional of the caroling A Cappella Choir, the heavenly effects produced by a gauze curtain and graduating lights, the old, but newly and freshly presented tale, all characterized this year's pageant. Because of its merits, a special performance was given for parents. Miss Moorhead and Mrs. Kreiner deserve great credit for their fine direction of the A Cappella Choir and the cast. The leads were taken by Ruth Huttner as Mary, and Mandell Winter as Gabriel. I. POINTED OUT by Sylvester Garcia kings and shepherds gaze in wonder at the star heralding Christ's birth. 2. GABRIEL gives his blessing with outstretched arm while Joseph, Mary, and two angels reverently kneel before the manger. 3. GRAND FINALE of the Christmas pageant with entire cast on stage. �1 2 AUDITORIUM SPEAKERS FEATURE TIMELY TOPICS 1. GENERAL BOOTH of Volunteers of America and son of the Salvation Army's founder recounted interesting experiences on the stage. 2. B A B 0 0 N S are used by Mayme Sweet in showing East's girls correct posture. "If girls had a tail as a monkey has, to use as a third leg, their posture would probably be much improved," said Miss Sweet. "However, as they do not, they must use their imagination, and develop correct postures just the same." 3. ENGLISH BORN, nationalized American, Captain Cundy might be called the stormy petrel of 1939 assembly speakers. Captain Cundy referred to the red stripes of the American flag as "the blood of brave soldiers," and answered questions in a most vehement manner. He also surprised the audience with his detailed knowledge of American history. 4. THE BOND ISSUE, as the current topic, is discussed by Dr. Stoddard, superintendent. 5. LIFE OF A COAST GUARD was presented by Lieutenant Kerr as a possible career for boys. Page 65 4 �THESPIANS PRESENT FIVE PLAYS In the fall "The Wedding," a one-act comedy, was staged by the Drama Club, under the direction of Mrs. Knecht. Louise Nellis played the role of the bride-to-be, and Junior Giggal the part of the frustrated bridegroom. February saw "The Perfect Getaway," which concerns an exciting cross-country chase. Bill and his father made a bet that Billy could not commit a theft and escape detection. Simultaneously with Billy's disappearance some valuable jewels were stolen. The Above: CREAM, POWDER AND ROUGE do wonders in changing the appearance of Margaret Robinson wh1le Hermeline Sulhvan and Leslie Friedman look on. Left: SWEET NOTHINGS comprise the conversation between Jack Wachob and Pat Cooper during a scene of the "Perfect Getaway." Below: PROMPTING from the wmgs aids Dave Titley, Merrily Cohan and Betty Jo Travis during a rehearsal of the "Perfect Getaway." Page 66 �play is concluded in San Francisco, where father discovered that Billy's only theft was his watch. In this production the leading roles were taken by Mandell Winter and Junior Giggal. The members of the girls' clubs enjoyed the presentation of "Little Women" and "A Matter of Husbands." In March "Suppressed Desires," a humorous exposition on the ridiculous lengths to which psycho-analysis can be carried, was given in an assembly by Merrily Cohen, the dream-analyzing wife; Bob Bugdanowitz, her distressed husband; and Martha Quigley. All Drama Club plays were coached by Mrs. Knecht. Above: DUE TO THE LOSS OF A COLLAR BUTTON, an amusing situation develops during "The Wedding," with Dorothy Bomash rush· ing out indignantly, Louise Nellis pouting, Junior Giggal looking bewildered and Dave Titley scolding. Right: BEHIND THE SCENES of the "Perfect Getaway" actors tum stagehands and help set the stage. ���Right: WITH THEIR FEET on the railing two boys (lower left hand corner) lazily watch Glona Kanton and her accordion swayingly perform. Below: STRUMMING AND HUMMING, Bob Bruso gives a few old western tunes, while Sylvester Gar· cia attends smilingly. SECOND YEAR OF BIG BROADCAST GAINS POPULAR APPROVAL "Bigger and better." Trite, but it describes the growth of East's program of plentiful first-class amateur talent. "The Big Broadcast," given this year for the second time, again was sponsored by the Student Council under the faculty direction of Mr. Molien and Miss Murchison. Members of the Student Council, from experiences of the previous year, realized many students, though talented, would be "scared to death" in the try-outs and therefore put sympathetic Jeanne Hamer on their trails. When (after close competition between aspirants of nearly equal talent) the cast was selected, a long series of practices began, culminating in the dress Right: THREE LITTLE WORDS Betty Ann Chatlield, serve to mtroduce the star tap dancer of the program. Here she is finishing her act. while Walter Olin watches carefully to bring his orchestra in on the finish �Left: GAUDY FISHES and a deep-sea background give an original and unusual flavor to this scene. Mermaids float and dance on the ocean floor. Below: OLD FAITHFUL. Owen Brady, prov1des an organ mus1c setting for the singing and swinging of Ed Stember. rehearsaL which was nearly as exciting as the big night itself. The act with the greatest tang took place on the ocean bottom. A watery effect was produced by a gauze curtain gently moving back and forth, and the ocean bottom backdrop was painted by East art classes. Among the participants. were: Paulette Sherman, Betty Ann Chatfield, Norma Beeler, Stan Stevens, Claude Schmitz, Bob Sunshine, Betty Lou Rosenthal, Lorraine Winner, Marcia Stein, Phyllis Henry, Kay Bagnall. Junior Giggal. Charles Berg, Daniel Melillo, Wally Olin, Rowe Rudolph, Ed Lenicheck, Virginia Collins, Betty Frame, LeRoy Matheson, Gloria Kanton, Zoe Newman, Ed Stember, Owen Brady, Merrily Cohen, Kay Miller, Lisa Vetter. Edith Ireland, Betty Jane Irey, George Young, Sylvester Garcia, Bob Bruso, Erwin Sunshine, Ruth Basore, Paul Stockton, Kenneth Justice, Martha Quiqley and Walter Cass. Left: MOONLIGHT HARMONY aids three crooners in serenading ship-deck promenaders. Striped deck chairs with untidy newspapers still strewn over them make this scene realistic. �Above: NOW I LAY ME DOWN TO SLEEP. each member of the team prayerfully begs for victory. Prayers were in vain. East received a heartbreaking defeat. Right: EAGER AND HAPPY Angels strain forward and look over each other's heads to see a lively program. �Top Center: DOUBT, BOREDOM and critical interest are expressed in the faces of these members of an East audience. Above: IVORY TINKLER Richard Pearse aid.; Walter Cass in his program of rhythm and harmony. �Free time and study halls are spent working around the three movie projectors. PUPILS OPERATING these movie projectors under Mr. Green's supervision are: R. Anderson, L. Berhman, 0. Brady, R. Campbell, N. Carroll, 0. Darnell, G. Ise, P. Littell, T. Perry, C. Woodworth. Page 74 �THE STAGE IS SET Mr. Long's stage crew do their part in putting over East's many plays, vaudevilles and miscellaneous programs. The boys keep scenery and properties in good order and provide the quick backdrop changes which keep a play alive and moving. It is now so arranged that they work regularly second and third hours, besides devoting much time after school and evenings to their jobs. Above: ALL HANDS ON DECK, with paint and brushes, hammers and nails, and brooms and mops. The crew includes, from left to right: Row 1: Don Lowther, Max Lubbers, George Swerer, Jim Wilson, Mr. Long. Row 2: Ben Slack, Don Henry, Bob Clossen. Right: CARDS AND DIRT change places as the stagehands entertain themselves between acts. Page 75 �SENIOR CLASS PLAY A HIT; DIRECTOR KREINER SCORES AGAIN Clockwise starting at lower left: I. "WASHINGTON JITTERS" cast from left to right: V. MacCracken, F. Shelton, H. Bradford, L. McCraner, D. Dawson, R. Grimes, B. L. James, M. Robinson, 0. Bown, J. Harrell. D. Leach, J. Collins, J. Wachob, E. Appel, F. Briber, R. Hurst. J. Lee, B. Phillips, B. Bugdancr witz, W. Herres, B. Sunshine, L. Schaefer, M. Winter, J. Nelson. 2. READY! Mandell Winter as Dawson and Bob Bugdanowitz as Mehafferty settle themselves on stage while George Swerer does a final chore before the curtain rises. Important behind the scenes was the assistant director, Miss Moorhead. 3. GET SET! Dick Leach makes a last-minute remark to Dick Dawson while Margaret Robinson, Lucille McCraner and Jane Collins calmly await their cues. 4. AND GO! Eula and Dill settle down to worry about Eula's being replaced by a relative of Mehafferty. 5. HOGG, a sign painter, by a mistake takes over as coordinator of A. S. P. while Dill worries about what will happen to him next. Eula quietly gloats because she is now Hogg's secretary. 6. "HE'S FIRED my relatives!" While this appears to be a laughing matter to Briggs and Coward, Dill and the wait~r both seem greatly worried. �7. "HOW DO YOU DO, Mr. Hogg, I'm so glad that you and Miss Keefer could come." Minus the eiabor:xte setting and detailed perfection Miss Preston officially accepts Hogg and his partner as well as possible at a dress rehearsal. 8. PROMPTING and giving encouragement from the wings are Virginia MacCracken and Helen Bradford, while Hogg receives a little political encouragement from cigar-smoking Fusser. 9. "FIRE HOGG! That's it, fire him!" So says smiling little Hamilton Dill, but Senator Marple and Mehafferty seem to doubt it. 10. "BUSY." That's always a good excuse and it seems Hogg expects Mehafferty to believe it. In this particular bit, meek Hogg turns the tables on overbearing Mehafferty and slyly takes the dictatorial position. 11. "WELL SPOKEN," commends Eula as Hogg makes his radio debut to a nation of one hundred thirty million. His two well-written speeches lost, Hogg extemporaneously informs the people of the United States of the products and population of Wyoming, taken from a convenient almanac. 12. IN THE PERSON of Harvey Upp, Oliver Bown heartily congratulates Hogg as the opposing politicians remain thunderstruck. And so ended this humorous, satincal semor class play. �Row 2: B. Slack, W Olin, D Roe, B. Shwayder, B. Wierman. J. Mack, A. Croke, D. Heaton, F. Fay, D. Leach. B. Tipton, S. Bulkley, Mr. Molien. Row 1: B. Kendrick, B. A. Christy, J. Hamer, K. Peabody, R. Woodworth, E. Olson, D. Boma sh, B. Pla tt, Mtss Murchtson, P. Musick, P. Youll. STUDENT COUNCIL SPONSORS SUCCESSFUL COURTESY CAMPAIGN Government, democracy - t h e s e Molien, did very well its traditional words, closely related, have come to jobs: Howdy Day, the "Big Broadcast," mean much in the life of every AmerThanksgiving baskets and Red and ican. East's government is carried on White Day. The Safety Council, spondemocratically by the Student Council, sored by Mr. Brooks and headed by made up of representatives elected by Dick Leach, was a new branch formed each of the three classes. This year, as this year. Members were appointed in previous years, the Student Council, and elected and through their efforts sponsored by Miss Murchison and Mr. traffic hazards were greatly reduced. HEAD BOY AND HEAD GIRL, Wierman and Woodworth, ably directed the Student Council in its business throughout the year. A GALAXY OF PERSONALITIES delay long enough to give the camera a smile before dining. These are the head boys and head girls from each of the high schools. East's Billy Wierman and Ruth Woodworth form couple nearest the camera. �1 Row 1: Bob Buqdonowitz. Nathan Bourn, George Francis, Bob Sunshine, Harry Allen, Murray Hoffman. Joe Sllversmtth. Row 2: Mrs. Reqter, Anne Bloom, Moms Rouler, Evelyn Sacks, Edith Isaacman, Adrea Robbins, Aaron Shwayder, Herbert Hershey. DEBATE SQUAD THRIVES UNDER NEW SYSTEM Herbert Hershey, who arranged the The present crisis in Europe made inter-school and squad debates. the debate question for this year a very The Easterners competed against pertinent one. The question, "Resolved, teams from other Denver high schools that the United States should enter into and the parochial schools. Several an alliance with Great Britain," was teams on both sides of the question debated by high schools throughout went to the opposing school and a the nation. series of non-decision debates were Mrs. Regier, sponsor of East's forenheld. Later on the other schools returned the visits. sic squad, was assisted by Manager THE CIRCLE, to be more exact the semi-circle, is this group of debaters receiving pointers from Mrs. Regier. Conferences of this type preceded East debates. REULER AND BAUM. affirmative. and Francis and Millenson. negative, meet with Hershey and Mrs. Regier as judges, to debate on AngloAmerican alliance. �COMMUNAL LOCAL ORGANIZATIONS RENDER TOP SERVICE WITH CAREER NIGHTS Service to and with the community was an important factor in the school life of 1939. Single individuals, small groups, and large orgaoizations each played a significant role in establishing a more substantial relationship between the school and the community. Outstanding among these communal relations were the three vocational guidance nights-two for boys, one for girls. Early in November the Denver chapter of the Kiwanis Club sponsored a career night for boys at which some of the city's successful-business men provided advice. The Civitan Club was host at a similar affair in March. The girls likewise received counseling in the various professions at career night arranged by the Zonta Club. These three events formed a basis for a strong friendship between school and community. Another group rendering its share of service to the community was the A 1. THE COLORADO CIVITAN CLUB was host at a career night at which they counseled Denver youths. 2. FUTURE FLORISTS are shown how to arrange a balanced centerpiece as the community's successful business women confer with East girls. 3. THE ZONTA CAREER NIGHT brought many girls to East's auditorium to gain useful knowledge about the work they desire. 4. AFTER THE GENERAL MEETING in the auditorium, small groups adjourned to classrooms for individual discussion. �AFFAIRS Capella choir. This body on more than one occasion sang at churches, broadcasted and in January took part in the Denver Junior Symphony concert. Other groups also participated in this communal service. Again this year the Student Council prepared food baskets for local needy families. The ParentTeacher Association, another link between student and community, this year strengthened the relation between school and horne. The annual father and son night was held, and the annual fashion show was sponsored for mothers and daughters. The good will of the immediate neighborhood was obtained when the Spotlight, Red Jackets and the Student Council cooperated in securing a parking lot for East, thereby taking student cars off the streets during the day. On many occasions the R. 0. T. C., White Jackets, and Red Jackets were a part of this communal service, when they marched in various parades and football games; as were other students who participated in the annual Play Festival at the Denver Auditorium. I. BOYS ASKED ADVICE of Denver's businessmen during a career night sponsored by the Kiwanis Club. 2. MR. HUNT, supervisor of instrumental music for Denver's public schools, gives prospective career musicians the lowdown on their future lives. 3. COUNSELING FOR BOYS by men of the various professions was provided at a meeting with the Civitan Club early in April. 4. MEN ATTENDED the Zonta career night for girls; however, it was for the girls that this demonstration in the art of nursing was given. �COMMUNAL AFFAIRS 1. BEFORE A PARKING lot was built the students' cars detracted from the beauty of the Esplanade. 2. AFTER THE PARKING lot was established, under the supervision of Mr. Niblo, the car parking problem was solved. 3. MR. BROOKS directs East students for a special safety broadcast over KVOD. Around KVOD's mike are Sunshine, Hoffman, Wright, Jackson and Winter. 4. THE PLAY FESTIVAL'S military tap took scores of East dancers to the c1ty Auditorium for an afternoon. 5. FIVE STAR FINAL. Representing the five high schools, girl pep clubs paraded on the football field for the last time of the season on Thanksgiving Day. The pep clubs served the community during the year by marching in parades and football games. �COMMUNAL AFFAIRS l. THE A CAPPELLA CHOIR does its part in communal service by an appearance in the Denver Junior Symphony concert at the Denver Auditorium. 2. COMMUNITY MOTHERS AND DAUGHTERS enjoyed a pleasant afternoon at the annual P.-T. A. card party and fashion show. 3. PATRICIA PETERSON models at the Daniels & Fisher Tea Room at the ParentTeacher card party. 4. ALL STUDENTS HELP as the Student Council sponsors Thanksgiving food baskets for neighboring needy families. 5. LATEST FASHIONS were demonstrated as Garnet Swearns and Alice Magnuson model for the community's mothers and daughters. 4 5 �P.-T. A. TAKES PART IN COMMUNAL AFFAIRS I. "SABER·TOOTH CURRICULUM," a book by Dr. Har· old Benjamin, had many of its ideas orally expressed when Dr. BenJamin spoke at a Parent Teacher meeting. Before the meeting, Mr. Spitler, Dr. BenJamin and Mrs. Donckla, President of the P.·T. A., informally chatted. 2. "ELIZABE:rH. THE QUEEN," a play by Maxwell An· derson, was given a dramatic roading by Miss Louise Mul· !ins at a P.·T. A. meeting early in April. 3. A PANEL DISCUSSION was held by Hudson Stoddard, Mr. Martin, Bill Wierman, Dr. Loper, Mr. Collins, Jim Nelson and Mr. Brown when the community's fathers and sons met at the annual father and son meeting. 4. PARENTS MEET TEACHERS as the faculty lines up alphabetically about the lunchroom. Teachers identified themselves with large printed cards. 5. DOUGHNUTS AND COFFEE satisfy appetites of Frank Briber, Dick Leach, Alex Briber and Jack Schweiger created during the father and son meeting. Page 84 �TOPS IN CONTESTS .AND AWARDS Ch'ldren's Hour $200 Grand Prize Dan Melillo Goorge Young Colorado Hour $500 Grand Prize Dan Melillo D. A . R. Citizenship Award Ruth Woodworth Edith Hill Memorial Contest Dolores Melvin Patricia Poling trench Medals Betty Clark Louis Schaefer Honor Cup Bill W 1erman Kiwanis Americanization Contest Jack Wachob Principal' s Poetry Contest Phyllis Davis Shofroth Extemporaneous Spealdnq Eleanor Cohan Dick Dawson Spanish Medals Eleanor Cohan Jane Collins Phyllis Cox Phyllis Davis Roque! Fortier Marian Marrs Lucille McCraner Paul Temple Steinberg Commercial Award Dorothy Parrott Virqil Medals Fragcis Bonomo Beverley Carter Betty Clark George Francis Marilyn Hornsby Alex Mayer Mollie Mossman Rochonne Weintraub Wolcott Siqht Reading Contest Elizabeth Jolly Woodbury Declamation Contest Sylvester Garcia 1. SYLVESTER GARCIA receives the Woodbury Medal from Mr. Peter Holm. 2. TEDIOUS TYPING and conscientious work are rewarded as Dorothy Parrott wins the Steinberg Award. 3. JUDGE HENRY LINDSlEY. '20, presents the Class of 1920 Honor Cup to Bill Wierman. 4. ELIZABETH JOLLY wms Wolcott Reading Contest. �ANGELUS THE 1939 ANGELUS EXECUTIVE BOARD Standing: Briber, Wolf, Nelson. Seated: Hershey, Rosenthal. Nelson. AGAIN ANGELUS DRAWS NATIONWIDE ACCLAIM Pictures, write-ups, captions - familiar words to an annual board member. For the first time the entire yearbook, with the exception of the album section, was lithographed. The photography staff under Sponsor Marinoff s supervision took most of the pictures in the 1939 Angelus, with the exception of portraits in the album section, which were taken by professional studios. Outstanding success was achieved by the 1938 Angelus, which received National Scholastic Press Association All-American and Medal awards. Columbia Gold Department heads were: Bermce Adler, Cope McWhinney, Bob Boot. Marcella Comnillo, Bill Wierman, Louis Schaefer, Dick Leach, Cy Wilson, Virginia Knauer, Herbert Hershey, Don F1sher and Jack Shelden. Faculty sponsor for the seventeenth year was Mr. Marinoff. Others who assisted on the staff were: Beverly Menke. Dorothy Forsythe, Dorothy Raworth, Hudson Stoddard, Bill Lovell, Tom Craighead, Floyd Fay, Charles McClain, Joan Orpcn, Mathilda Wiesman, Robert Stoffel, Tom VIele Roy, Bill Steele, Steve Knight. Bob Robinson, Bill Kindel. Vir· ginia Clark, Dick Koch and Frank Squier. The staff wishes to thank Mr. Mcintosh and Mr. Green for their cooperation in supplying several fme pictures for the yearbook. Page 86 �ANGELUS AT WORK 1. THREE SMART GIRLS, typists Dorothy Raworth, Beverly Menke and Virginia Clark, combine speed with accuracy. 2. CONSCIENTIOUS PLANNING on the part of Bernice Adler and Cope McWhinney. Joan Orpen dictates to Virginia Knauer. 3. EDITOR WOLF EXPLAINS the offset press to Betty Lou Rosenthal and Bob Boot. 4. AT THE PRINTER'S Jim Wolf and Betty Lou Rosenthal are shown "the works." 5. "WHAT DO YOU THINK?" asks Cy Wilson of Lydia Nelson and Dick Leach as he produces a layout sheet. "Fine!" comments Lou1s Schaefer as he peeks over Dick's shoulder. Page 87 �SPOTLIGHT SPOTLIGHT MOVIES PROVIDE AMUSING ASSEMBLIES Returns from the National Scholastic the high school press conference. The Press Association contest proclaimed paper contributed the larger part of its the 1939 Spotlight to be All-American. income to two deserving school projThe paper's circulation was greater ects and sponsored the purchase of a than ever before, and the policy of portable sound movie machine and a showing movies with every issue of the group of classroom radios. paper greatly increased its school supDuring the Christmas season the staff port and popularity. In addition to was especially busy with the "Morgue the task of editing the paper the staff, Luncheon," a meeting of past and presunder expert sponsor Miss Dunn, enent Spotlight big-wigs, and filling tered into other activities and projects. stockings and sponsoring a festival for Outstanding among these ventures the children of the Twenty-fourth Street was the week-end spent at Boulder for school. THE POWER OF THE PRESS is demonstrated as the Board of Control meets to determine present and future policies of the Spotlight. Row 2: E. Olson, J. Pedersen, A. Gigga}. L. Schaefer, B. Hyer, D Bowman, B. Dyrenforth. Row 1: B. Irey, D. Cole, M. Gilmour, B. Christy, V. Hair, E. Devalon, M. Brown, M. O'Donnell, J. Henderson, D. Bomash, G. Swearns, J. Hastings. �SPOTLIGHT AT THE PRINTER'S 1. MISS DUNN, Spotlight sponsor, discusses the proof with Editor Irey. 2. MOLLY BROWN helps the pnnter go over the type. 3. LOUIS SCHAEFER. Spotlight sports editor, inspects his column. 4. THE LINOTYPE KEYBOARD noisily composes and casts hnes of type for the Spotlight's columns. Dot Cole watches mtently. 5. JUNIOR REPORTERS: Hamer, Stanmark, Brake, Mayer, Berwick, Ireland, Bundy, Miller, Hansen. Wigton, Ogier, Stevens. Milne. Grieve, Schaefer, O'Donnell. Page 89 �SCRIPT BOOK SPONSORS Strang and Lowe check over student contributions as other members of the staff consult subscription sales. STUDYING LAYOUTS, the staff decides on final details. B. Denckla looks over Mrs. Lowe's shoulder; Maxwell, Horton and others read copy. SCRIPT BOOK ANGELS' LITERARY MAGAZINE ADOPTS NEW THEME FOR 1939 prizes are awarded and the winning School' life is the theme of the 1939 entries are published in the book. Script Book. Youthful stories, poems This year (1939) saw the publishing and essays have been arranged of the ninth Script Book sponsored by around this central theme. Lighter and the Script Club. Since the first book more humorous writings have been accame out in 1931 it has become a school tradition. cepted for the book and red and white, Under the direction of Mrs. Lowe and the school colors, were chosen for the Mrs. Strang, sponsors, the Script Book decoration of the Script Book's cover. has gained widespread recognition. Noted Colorado poets and critics judge This year's issue was published under +he leadership of Jean Maxwell, editor. the selections submitted and each year AFTER THE BOOK COMES OUT consulting financial returns is only one of the details to be attended to. THE FINAL RESULT is inspected and approved after months of work and planning, and presented to the students. �Fountain of Henovalion a~vaits the tired athlete . . . ¥ East hails ne\v football coach fron1 rebraska ¥ Auditoriun1 becon1es scene of basketball race ¥ Sn·imn1ers take fourteenth consecutive rro,vn ¥ Track tean1 brin~s hmne its perennial title ����1939 ANGEL ATHLETES WIN FOUR CROWNS Football W. L. T. Pet. North .. ... 6 0 2 .875 East . . 6 1 1 .813 South . 3 5 0 .375 Manual . 2 5 1 .312 West .. .... .. 1 7 0 .17 5 Scores East 32 East. . 12 East....46 East . 0 East . 6 East....l 3 East....l 3 East.... l4 South ........ 0 Manual .... 7 West ........ 0 North ....... 0 South .. 0 Manual . 0 West ....... 0 North ........20 Golf Tennis W. L. East ............ 10 2 West ......... 8 4 North ......... 7 5 South . . .... 5 7 Manual .. 0 12 Pet. .833 .667 .583 .417 .000 Basketball W. L. East ........... 22 2 South ...... 15 9 North . ..13 Il Manual . . 7 17 West ........... 7 17 Pet. .917 .625 .542 .292 .292 Scores Scores East.... 3 South ........ 0 East . 3 Manual .. 0 East. 2 West 1 East.... 2 North ........ 1 East 5 South .... 1 East.... 6 Manual .. 0 East.... 5 West ....... 1 East.... 6 North ....... 0 W. L. South . 6 2 Manual ...... 5 3 North ......... 5 3 East .......... 2 6 West . .... 2 6 Pet. .750 .625 .625 .250 .250 Scores East.... l7 East 35 East. 28 East....30 East....27 East....24 East .31 East. 30 South .... I9 Manual 27 West . 18 North . . .33 South ....... 31 Manual ....25 West .. 33 North ...... 39 Wrestlinq Swimminq W. L. Pet. North .......... 4 0 1.000 South .......... 3 1 .750 East ....... .... 1 3 .250 Manual . 1 3 .250 West ............ 1 3 .250 W. L. Pc East ..... .. . 4 South ... 3 North ..... ... 2 Manual ...... 1 West ............ 0 Scores East 13 V2-South 20 V2 East 27 -Manual .. l1 East..l9 -West ..... 21 East..l3 -North .... 27 0 1.000 1 .750 2 .500 3 .250 4 .000 Scores East. 36 East....49 East....45 East....46 South ........ 25 Manual .... 12 West .. ..16 North ..... J 5 Track Dual Meets East....l06 East . 80 West ......18 Manual ..44 C. U. Relays East. .... 20 South ...... 7 C. C. Relays East .. 57 Y2 South .... 35 City Meet East 6 H2 South ..40 Manual ... 37V2 1938 Track State Meet Results South ........ . 36 pts. Ft. Collins ........32 pts. East ...... 31 ~'. pts. Greeley .11 112 pts. Manual .. .... 11 V2 pts. Page 95 The scoreboard tells the tale of the thrilling East-West basketball game, which was <::aptured by the Cowboys, 33-31. Second Basketball W . L. Pet. West ...... . 6 1 .857 Manual ...... 5 2 .714 North .......... 3 4 .428 South ...... . 3 4 .428 East ............ 1 6 .143 Soph Basketball W. L. West . ..... . 7 I East ............ 6 2 .Jorth . .... . 4 4 Manual ... 2 6 I 7 South ..... Pet. .875 .750 .500 .250 . 125 Second Football W. L. South ....... 6 1 East ........ 4 3 West ............ 3 4 North ......... 2 5 Manual ...... 1 6 Pet. .857 .571 .428 .286 .143 Soph Football W. L. T. Pet. West ..... 3 I 0 .750 Manual . 3 1 I .750 East .......... 2 1 1 .625 South . 1 2 1 .375 0 4 0 .000 North . Baseball East. . 7 South ........ 6 East...J2 Manual ....15 5 East .. 0 West East 2 North .... 15 East IO South ........ 8 East.... 9 Manual .... 2 1938 Baseball (Not complete in I938 Angelus) W . L. T. Pet. North . . . 6 1 1 .8I3 South ..... 5 2 1 .688 Manual .... 3 5 0 .375 East .... 2 6 0 .250 West ..... 2 6 0 .250 Scores East.. 4 East.... 9 Manual .... 9 West ...... 7 ��J. GROMER ��"A face - making West back brings Jay Melnick to earth while Ronnie MacLeod, Don Glow and Lucius Wrtght rush to tho play." ' Gordon Awenius and Bud Shwayder leap for a stray aerial as East wallops the Artisans, 13-0." �SHOCK TROOPS Row 3: Anderson, Reed, Schweiger, Taylor, Garcia, Birkland, McKenny, Panek. Row 2: McGlone, Friend, Nielsen, Baird, Baker, Ironmonger, Mann. Row 1: Berenbeim, Quinn, Willard, Martz, Storey, DeSpain, Gaskin, Chambers. GRIDIRON HEROES JUST MISS The Turkey Day classic was in its waning moments-the big scoreboard at the north end of the stadium told the story that was only too evident to the thousands of East rooters in the stands -their team, the big red and white eleven that had rolled up unheard-of scores for a high school squad, was going down to its lone defeat of the season. Then into the tired brcrins of East's gridiron warriors filtered the words of an East locomotive and responding to the cheer, the battle- scarred Seraphs thundered down the field to push over the final tally of the grueling contest. But it wasn't enough -in spite of the constant yells that filled the air until the final gun, the Vikings from North protected their onetouchdown lead and captured the game and the title. So ended the most successful football season in five years. Successful not only because of the razzle-dazzle type of play that had put the team into a championship contest, but even more because of the indomitable spirit that wi1~-eyed cheerleaders and frantic, imploring undergraduates showed during the eight-game schedule. During the first three games Angel fans cheered their·men on to decisive victories-over South, Manual and West. Then on October The seconds start a perfect play with four unsung heroes 1e ad in g d i m i nut i v e Bobby Mann for a long gain. �While the oblate spheroid is sailing through the air in this second team game, George Martz intently concentrates on a down-field block. twenty-sixth came the first East-North clash. Two fine undefeated elevens met on a fast field, but though the Angel outplayed and outfought the Viking, the contest ended as a scoreless tie. Through three more games the Seraphs rolled-South, Manual and West all went down again. The Thanksgiving Day battle between East and North drew the largest crowd ever tc watch a high school game. All the preparations for a championship battle came to a ~limax the week preceding the contest. Pep rallies reached a new high, cmd newspapers filled their columns with dope on the two contenders. Perhaps the cold chilled Angel hands or maybe the game started before Angel fans got their cheers going. At any rate, North put over two touchdowns in the first five minutes, and though the Seraphs gave everything they had, they were never able to close the gap. As the season drew to its close plaudits rang out for six Angel stars who were picked on one or another of the various all-city teams. Bud Shwayder, cepter; D1ck Dudgeon, guard; Ronnie MacLeod, tackle; Leon Diner, end; and Fritz Fairchild and Carle Stearns, backs, were so honored. And as a fitting climax, D1ner and MacLeod were picked on the all-state squad, the only Angels to be thus singled out in years. NEOPHYTES Row 3: Appel, Fisher, Zimmerhackel, Sanborn, Mullin, Loper, Rockwell. Row 2: Pinter, Burg, Eberhardt, Scott, Seydel, North. Brown. Row 1: Nutter, Hurily, Robinson, Davies, Smith, Thiede, Woods, Sheldon, Julsrud. Page 101 �"That's Angel's forward, Bob Rollings, trying a long push-shot in the seco n d East · Manual thriller," exclaims mentor Whipple. �"Rollings scores for East in the wan· ing moments of the first Angel- Artisan contest." "East forward, B Ill W I e r m a n, w a t c he s gigantic Jorgensen clear the backboard, but An· gel hght brought a 35-27 victory." �AU-City Reed Hannon looks for someone to pass to as South's champions-to-be keep the Angels bottled up in the first game of the season. TOUGH LUCK, BOYS "The hard-luck team" is what they called this year's Angel basketball quintet as it dropped five games by margins of one to four points. The Angel basketeers scored but two less points than their rivals all year, yet wound up in a tie with West for the cellar position. After the Angels scored their only victories of the year, the scene of com- bat was shifted from the school gyms to the vast expanse of the Auditorium. These new surroundings were apparently a bad influence on the team, as it then dropped six consecutive games. Heart-breakers characterized the losses of the Angel team, but one point is as good as twenty as far as the standings are concerned. The most outstanding win of the sea- VARSITY Nutter, Petersen, Weber, Hannon, Diner, Rollings, Wierman, Whipple. Page 104 �SECOND-STRINGERS Row 2: Nelson, Mullins, Webster, Fairchild, McKenny, Serafini. Row I: Chambers, Swerer, Milne, Beach, Stoddard, Coppin, Pate, Whipple. son was at the expense of Manual's Bricklayers, a powerful team that eventually won the state championship. This game, played on East's floor the week after South had succeeded in defeating the Seraphs in the season's opener, marked the team's best performance of the year. From the opening moment to the closing second an inspired, hustling Angel five literally swept the highly-touted Thunderbolts from the floor. The laurels of victory appealed to the Cherubs it seemed, for the next week the last win of the season was accomplished. On West's slippery floor, the Cowboys were downed by a 10-point margin. Then came the disastrous losing streak, climaxed by a 39-30 loss to North, and the season was complete. YEARLINGS Row 2: Carter, Rockwell, Mullins, Avery, Pate, Ralston, Peregrine, O'Neil, MacCracken. Row 1. Schwe1ger, Loper, Robinson, Smith, Beach, Stovall, Fisher, O'Malley, Awemus, Sheldon. Page 105 �NETIERS Standing: Rowe Rudolph Ernie Hagler Dick Hull Nate Blumberg Coach Boyd George Revis Morton Fisher Cy Allen Kneeling: Ben Slack Mel Talpers RACKETEERS TAKE CROWN "Game, set, and match to East" was the usual cry of the tennis referees this year as the Angels, under Mr. Boyd's excellent coaching, swept all but two of their twenty-four matches. In securing the 1938 championship East's all-time record was boosted to twenty out of a possible twenty-four titles. This great record is surpassed only by the swimming team. For the first time the teams were increased to eight men who formed four singles and two doubles combinations. • • # # I This gave more of East's talented racket-wielders a chance to represent the school and win well-earned letters. Playing Manager Ben Slack, who won his third tennis letter this year, and Melvin Talpers, who took his second, played exceptionally well, never dropping a set. These two were the number one and two singles men of the team. The remaining positions were filled by Cy Allen, Dick Hull, Ernest Hagler, Bernard Munishor, Nate Blumberg, George Revis, Rowe Rudolph and Morton fisher, who did their part in keeping the title in the possession of the Angels. The final match was the best of the season. North travelled to the East courts with the possibility of winning the championship, but travelled right back home again two hours later with a crushing 6-0 defeat hung on them. Ben Slack, our No. man, sends a low volley over the net. For two years, Slack has won every school match in which he has participated. �PUTIERS Coach Green Frank Gardiner Leo Brown Bernard Woody Hover Lentz Powell Wilson Bob Michaelis Jim Clemens Chuck Hardy DIVOT DIGGERS DRIVE TO TOP After two years of just falling short of the championship Coach Bill Green's golfers finally brought that elu;;;ive trophy back to East. The title was cinched when the Angel putters took on the preseason favorites from West at the City Park course. At first it appeared that the Cowboys had emerged victorious by a score of two to one, but then it was discovered that West's number one duo, which had won its match, contained an ineligible man, so the results were reversed and East needed only two victories in its final match the next week to take the title. This last contest, with North, provided few fireworks, as the Angels were much the better team. Throughout the season the men were led by vetTwo - year letterman, Bernard Woody, gets ready to drive a 250yard shot down the fairway. eran Powell Wilson, who had made the team since his sophomore year. One other letterman, Bernard Woody, also took part in all the matches. In addition, letters were awarded to Leo Brown, Hover Lentz, Frank Gardiner, Bob Michaelis and Jim Clemens. Credit is due to Chuck Hardy, the manager, who was unable to compete due to illness. Hardy had previously been awarded a letter in this sport. �Little Louis Boggio takes a Westerner into camp. Heavyweight MacLeod gets five points for East. TWO MATMEN PLACE IN STATE MEET Before the wrestling seasori started Coach Julsrud bemoaned the fact that seven of his previous year's lettermen were competing in only two different weight groups. This difficulty was one of the main reasons for the grapplers' disappointing showing. After dropping three of four engagements during the league schedule, the Angel mat- men pointed for the state meet at Greeley. Once again, however, they failed to perform as expected. Even threetime state champion Russ Gardner was dethroned in the biggest upset of the tournament. The only other Easterner to place was 95-pound Louis Boggio; who pulled down the third place medal in his class. GRAPPLERS Row 2: Bakke, Shwayder, MacLeod, Fnend, G. Lynch, D. Lynch, Coach Julsrud. Row 1: Storey, Boggle, Soliman, F. Burton, K Burton, Hughes. Page 108 �Five members of East's championship swimming team limber up for the Angelus. photographer. Left to right: Hays, Dawson, Dumm, Kramlich, Beer. SPLASHERS DO IT AGAIN 'Way back in 1925 swimming took its place as a letter sport in the Denver high schools. Since that first aquatic event East has made it a tradition to take away with her the wreath of victory. This year saw the Angel swimmers take their fourteenth consecutive title. After winning four straight meets from the other high schools by large margins, the boys went into the city meet as top-heavy favorites. Fully living up to expectations they won six firsts and piled up more than enough points to win. The team was led throughout the season by Jim Dumm, who topped the East swimmers ._. the city meet with six points. NATATORS Row 2: Coach Julsrud, Kramlich, Jones, Alderman Dumm, McM11lin. Row 1: Hull, Dawson, Hays, James, Beer. Page 109 �Row 4: L. Wigton, D. James, R. Ryan, J. Keating, F. Perry, H. Ironmongcr, J. Scott, J. Pierik, B. Storey, R. MacCracken, J. Jacques, J. Hallock, J. Scott. Row 3: ). Barros, D. Peel. H. Vandemocr, D..Kline, B. Hayden. B. Hiester, M. Mitchell, R. Allison, N. Button, R. Nicholson, 0. Gaskin, A. Gunning. Row 2: W. Flannery, D. Rollings, H. Ciborowski, T. Craighead, N. Bakke, W. Mason, P. Temple, J. Fairchild, J. Doyle, R. Wolf, R. Voigt, R. Petersen. Row 1: Coach Mcintosh, A. Lanier, L. Andrews, L. James, J. Phillips, T. Jacobson, J. Glggal, C. Steams, S. Avery, R. Frates, C. Brown. Coach Schweiger. TRACKSTERS SHOW USUAL CLASS A team fully as powerful as any of ious years was the accomplishof Coaches Schweiger and Men tosh this season. After the first dual meet was posted because of spring vacation, the Angel thin-clads swept through two uneven contests with Manual and West. Then, at the C. U. relays, East took first easily, setting three new records. The next week, at C. C., the Seraphs continued their winning ways. RELAY TEAMS UNBEATABLE. Upper left: takes the baton from Petersen in the 80 relay at Boulder. Upper right: Ciborowski ves the stick to Giggal in the mile relay at the same meet. Lower left: The semi-final heat of the 440 relay is won by Frates, also at C. U. Lower middle: Stearns passes to Frates at D. U. Lower right: Fairchild wins the mile relay. • �r J Versatile Chuck Brown takes the broad jump. Pole Vaulter Bill Storey goes over. Storey took second to Don James in this meet. Brown and A very running one-two. The best miler in the state Johnny Doyle. A very spreads his wings as he clears this hurdle. Shotputter Pate goes into his windup. one. Left: Footballer Fairchild leads the quarter-milers going into the stretch. Right: Mason, Phillips and Allison sweep the half·mile against Manual. �VARSITY: Row 3: Coach Panek, L. Pinter, S. Wyatt, F. Hamilton. D. Frarry, T. Baker, B. Woodey, ]. Schweiger, B. Vol!hart, D. Everhart, Coach McGlone. Row 2 L. Dray, H Schechtel. F. Fay, J. Mathews, B. Shwayder, L. Meyers, B. Lemaster, B. Rockwell. P. Wollenwecer, B. Cottrell. P. Serafini. Row I: B. Mann, D. Taggert, J. Grossart, L. Quinn, T. Christian, W. Matlock, M. Nelson. J. Adams, J. Sheldon, B. Griffin. THE ANGELS SLUG Featuring a heavy batting attack and fair pitching the East diamond warriors were still in the race as the Angelus went to press. Little Bob Griffin, speedy outfielder, led the hitters after the first few games by virtue of some fancy town-to-town stickwork during the opening contests. Woody Matlock, Tom Christian and Lloyd Quinn were the hurlers. Upper: Slugger Griffin takes a cut. Lower: Matlock catches a Rebel at home. SOPHOMORES· Row 3: Brown, Rule. Schmaltz, Bowland, Kaufman. Row 2: Coach Panek, Mattix, Armstrong Ellis, Sydell. Thiede, Musso, Assistant Coach Serafini, Dick. Appel. Haggerty. Coac-h McGlone. Row 1: Rodgers Iackson Jenkins. T. Smith, Bulkley, E. Smith, O'Malley, Markley, Johnson, Bowes. Brightman �®. WINTER SPORTS: An enthusiastic East skier demonstrates a bit of the sport that occupies many Angel week-ends during the winter and early spring IT'" Tlths. �ON AND OFF . . . During the past year, just as in all the years preceding it, there have been many interesting sidelights in the world of East's sports. On this page and the following, in picture and in story, are depicted some of the by-plays of particular interest that have come up during the athletic year of 1938 and 1939. We've done a lot of talking about the East spirit at the football games this year and at the bottom of the page is a picture to prove it. Many were the rallies that the student body participated in during the exciting pigskin parade, but none was more enthusiastic or more jubilant than the one which took place at the Union Station. And, of course, Wierman, Stoddard and Marinoff, at the top, helped the spirit along by showing the girls how it's done. At the bottom of the page is a candid snap of Assistant Football Coach McGlone. Not nearly enough credit is given these helping mentors, who warY every night during the season just as hard and just as long as the head coaches. Mr. McGlone's value to the football squad was Immeasurable and if he hasn't been thanked for his efforts yet, we propose to po it right now. Caught with the coach is halfback Jay Melnick, who turned in a great p1ece of work as a blocker during the season and who was picked on the second allcity team when the shouting was over. Jim Hudnall, one of East's better skiers, poses for a shot against a panoramic background of snow-covered Colorado mountains. Skiing really has become a very popular diversion at East during the past two years and bids fair to become one of the big sports of the Rooky Mountain region. Upper: Ladies are interested in fundamentals, too. Middle: Skier Hudnall with a grin on his face. Lower: Noise at the depot; McGlone and Melnick confer. �... THE RECORD Not the least important of the intramural sports is ping-pong. Each year this game has gained a bigger foothold at East until now the finals of the pingpong tournament, held in the auditorium, have become a school tradition. Sophomore Jerry Galantiere was top table tenniser this year. Galantiere took two of three games from Bob Wil-. coxon in the finale. And to prove that he really had the goods, young Jerry travelled clear to the finals in the Colorado state championships and was beaten only after a terrific five-game battle. But where the men failed, the women took up the burden, and Leslie Friedman, a senior, won the women's state championship to make East the top school in the region, at least as far as ping-pong is concerned. If a little insect were crawling on the floor just before some East basketball game dnd suddenly decided to look up the middle picture is what his eyes might contact. What the boys say in these pre-game huddles will probably never be known to those not in the inner circle, but this year if they were moaning about the one or two-point decision they lost the week before they certainly had a right to, for they lost enough of them to last East teams for the next decade. None of the local track meets provided more unusual happenings than the first one, in which the Seraph speedsters trounced a hapless bunch of West Cowboys by the topheavy margin of l 06-18. The picture at the bottom was .taken with a flash bulb while the elements were engaging in a little contest of their own and is very unusual in that it shows the actual breaking of the tape as a contestant wins his event. The contestant in this case is Bob Frates and the event the 100-yard dash. Page 115 Upper: Galantiere takes Wilcoxon in three yames. Middle (clockwise from top): Diner, Rollings, Hannon, Weber, Petersen, Wierman. Lower: The tape frays for the Angelus photographer. �RACKETEERS Mary Morrison Pauline Stlny Edith Uhl Edath Ireland Dorothy Bomash Josephine Baird Marian Reed LINKS QUEEN CROWNED UHL TAKES CHAMPIONSHIP Golf is steadily becoming one of the most popular sports among girls at East. The girls' golf tournament this year was heralded by much speculation as to its outcome because of the fact that the seeded entrants were Virginia Jolley and Norma Shwayder, who are placed second and fourth respectively in state rankings. Virginia was victor in the tournament, however, after vanquishing Norma with a score of two up in the finals. The great interest of the girls in tennis was manifested by the large number who signed up for the tournament. Many played in both city and state tournaments. The girls' tennis team consists of the quarter-finalists in the school tourney. The finals of this tournament resulted in a victory for Ed ith Uhl, who succeeded in defeating Dorothy Bomash to become girl singles champion of East. GOLFERS Alice Magnuson VIrginia Jolley Marian Reed Norma Shwayder �In the fall, the young girl's fancy turns to softball. LONG LEAPERS MAKE TRACKS A grand competitive sport in the girls' world is track. Through grade school on up almost everyone has at one time or another entered in a sack race or three-legged race and found it worth her while indeed. As one progresses in school so do the events progress in track. Some of the girls' events are the broad jump, high jump, shotput and the 100-yard dash. Red and White Day climaxes athletics for girls with a big intramural track meet. BATTER UP Spring, summer and fall are the seasons of softball. Girls at East enter enthusiastically into the tournaments whenever they roll around. This year the "bat swingers" began the tournament in the latter part of April after one practice. One practice, however, did not seem enough to some ambitious teams, so they packed up their lunches and practiced in the park on Saturdays. The games were scheduled to be played twice a week and the girls anxiously awaited the starting date. Angelus deadline comes a little early for final results, and with the late season this year only the first games have been played. Enthusiasm is all the greater to make up for lost time. MARY LOU BURKE gazes at her broad-jump mark ·and laughs because she doesn't think Betty Lou Brown will exceed itl �VOLLEYERS Row 2: MacLeod Lowell Wood Snell Brennan Uhl Neavill Albion Front Row: Sells Andrews Knox Chaffee Hayes LUCKY THIRTEEN PLACE • FffiST Girls entered into volleyball en.~--~--... thusiastically this year. Under the apt direction of Mrs. MacLeod and ---~~ Student Manager Amber Brennan, the girls were divided into ten teams. After several weeks of intensive practice, during which time the girls worked for more efficient teamwork, the tournament was played in round Ptclures at left. READY? SERVICE! ... and Viola Sells pops a fast, high ball. SHUFFLE-BORED? No; it's loads of fun, think Glee Cody, Elnora Elrnshaeuser, Mary Louise Johnston and Marjorie Davis. f'age 118 �Above, le ft to nqhl: Andre ws, Riddlesbarger, Magnuson, Uhl, Cunmnqham, Manning , Berg· gron, Millor. HOLY TERRORS TRIUMPH Barbara Brown's Holy Terrors came out on top in the girls' basketball tourney, in spite of their captain's absence in six games. In one of the two games that Barbara played she made a record of twelve baskets in twenty minutes (this fine record has been made only twice by girls in East). Three teams, Walden's, Spriggs' and Lorenzen's, tied for fourth place; Samson's placed third, and the Whirling Dervishes, this time with Jeon Hayes as captain, came in second. Right above: MITZI TERASAKI sinks a basket for Lorenzen's team, making the score a 12-12 tie against Ritter. Right: THEY'VE GOT SOMETHING on the ball! We mean the ping-pong ball. And we mean something when we speak of Champion Leslie Friedman, Runner-up Phyllis Jenkins and Finalists Barbara Barnett and Maurine Shwayder. Fage 119 �• ANGELETTES EXERCISE l. "ON YOUR MARKS!" 2. SKIPPING rope is the way to train oneself to pass the jumping rope test for a gold "D" think Virginia Davis and Dorothy Carper. 3. GIRLS AND THEIR "BOWS." Aiming high are Doris Wood, Mildred Sigle and Nancy Van Stone. 4. THROUGH VISUAL EDUCATION, moving pictures, girls build an interest in new sports. Page 120 �This fountain, ~vhere carefree mumenls are spent sugoests the happy moments attained from East's social diversion ... • "La Belle," new social club organized • Angels enjoy unique theme club dances • Special interest clubs make field trips • Seraph Sisters give teas for new girls ����Row 2: G. Francis. S. Franks, W. Fleck:enqer, 0. Moore, E. Almon, D. Barber, S. Kaplan. Row I: S . Mericle, T. Inmon, Mr. Nlblo, J. Gabelman, B. Morrison. KNIGHTHOOD FLOWERS ANEW AMONG THESE DUELLERS Crying "en garde" in the great outdoors and acting as vaudeville entertainers at the City Mission and other community centers gave the male gladiators of East many exciting moments this year. The ch b is largely tutored by students who, on practice nights, clang away in the armory. As spring came on the scene of.. action shifted to the lawn. John Gableman, Tom Inmon, Russel Lieurance, Scotty Merrick and Tom Morrison went to the state fencing meet at Greeley in the spring, at which Russell Lieurance won the state championship in the novice foil division. Fencing develops balance, poise and grace, and swordsmen found that being a good fencer depends on skill, not on brute force. This ancient sport had a practical origin and its revival today is due to the inexpensive exercise it affords. President - - - - - - - - Thomas Inmon Bob Morrison Vice-Pr£'sident Secretary - - - - - - - - Scott Merrick Treasurer - - - - - - - f:-l"lnk Richards Sponsor - - - - - - - - - - Mr. Niblo A CLASH OF SWORDS, and the battle rages between John Gableman and Scott Mernck. The outcome may be fateful, but not fatal. �0 ...... tj Row 6: B. A. Dennison, M. Lorenzen, M. Pine, E. Blomgren, L. Vetter, B. J. Irey, J. Hastings, K. Peabody, B. J. VanAtta. Row 5: S. Ritter, B. Platt, M. Holley, M. Ekiss, J. Aurand, S. Gordon, V. Erickson, B. Walsworth, E. Olson, }. Willard, V. Shackelford. Row 4: L. Wilson, M. Currigan, J. Besser, V. Davis, E. Hill. M. Kretchmer, M. Davis, V. Wilson, A. Nelson, J. Bromfield, S. Marrs, B. Lancaster. Row 3: A. Wibel. B. Cunningham. L. Cox, M. Bemus, B. J. Shrader, R. Liliestrom, F. Shelton, D. Allen, E. Appel, P. Daniels, A. Bewley, W. Lake. Row 2: G. B. Patch, B. Mcintire, L. Nellis, V. Jolley, J. Webster, M. Dav1s, B. Baker, P. Turtle, M. Weaver, D. Verbeck, H. McEJ:n. E. Cohan .. R. J. Scott. Row 1: B. Hollingsworth, J. Hamer. M. Hickey, G. Swearns, F. Griffin, Mrs. Spangenberg. HISTORY, TRAVEL AND ALL THINGS NICE History out of school 1s the major interest of Clioans. As a result of having such speakers as Mr. Hc.nry Roberts, whose topic was "Civilization"; Miss Susan Parriott and Miss Alice McTammany, both of whom told of their European travels and purchases; and Mrs. Virginia Stearns, who described her life in Panama, much knowledge was bandied about at Tuesday afternoon meetings. The social calendar featured a tea in February, a fashion show at which sports wear and formal evening dress were shown, and the Clio-Cruisers Sweetheart Dance, the annual Valentine girl-ask-boy· dance. Membership climbed to one hundred five this year. President - - - - - Mary Ellen Filson Vice-President - - - - Gamet Swearns Secretary - - - - Betty Hollingsworth Treasurer - - - - - - Frances Griffin Sponsor - - - - - Mrs. Spangenberg TRAVELS THROUGH EUROPE was the subject of Miss Susan Parriott's talk to Clio members. Page 126 �.-. Row 4: Douglas Waldorf, Wally Olin, Graham Vaughn, Jim Wolf. Bill Samuels, Jack Tipton. Row 3: Dick Bowles, Dave Heaton, George Kent, Rowe Rudolph, Jim Light, Larry Myers, Frank Ebaugh, Tom Moon, Duane Hughart. Row 2: Duane Mathews, John Williams, Jim Hudnall, Dick Dawson, uayward Mann, Gharles Corle, Hud Stoddard, George Febinger, Eddie Lowell, John McAllister, Bob Paul. Row 1: Mr. Boyd, Jack Wachob, Jim Nelson, Frank Briber, Eugene Ogier, Mr. Cavender. THE SENATOR FROM COLFAX AVENUE HAS THE FLOOR Euthansia (mercy killing to you), foreign policies, and co-education were each deftly debated by Congressmen, who are fond of heated arguments and indulge in them as often as possible. One night a week was given over to a debate. The officers showed their oratorical talents by debating on the annual father and son night. President - - - - - Jim Nelson Vice-President - - - Frank Briber Secretary - - - - - Dick Leach Treasurer - - - - Jack Wachob Sponsors - Mr. Boyd, Mr. Cavender THE GAVEL of President Jim Nelson calls together a meeting of Congress at which current topics are discussed and debated. Page 127 Dancing and picnicking are also a part of the life, for Congress entertained the school at the "Ship of State" Swing in January and later treated themselves to a spring outing. Congress, the oldest high school club in Colorado, is East's patriarch as well. The membership is constitutionally set at forty. �Ul = s = u ~ Ul Row 7: P. Berggren, N. Gierhardt, J. Jenkins, J. Gerbase, J, Brooks, M. J. Williams, R. Anderson, J. Walden, D. Corper, A. Weller, J. Orpen. Row 6: D. O'Donnell, A. Krippner, B. Bashor, H. Colling, S. Buchannan, M. Houseman, D. Wood, E. Barnes, P. Brennan. H. Funk, E. Schlessinger, B. Adler. Row 5: D. J, McKnight, V. McCracken, B. Carlson, J. Greenwell, B. Conine, J. Kay, K. Brown, N. Van Stone, K. Uzzell, C. Burg· hard!, I. Barnes. P. Hollingsworth. Row 4: R. Huttner, M. Brown, M. Wollenhaupt, E. M. Long, D. Mudge, K. Bate, V. Marinoff, R. Gillespie, E. Moore, B. Baker, H. Huff. Row 3: K. Colfer, B. Rifkin V. R. Hair, M. Marrs, R. Boss. J. Hicks, R. Ball, M. Murdock, L. Thompson, M. Buell, B. A. Watt, B. A. Chatfield, J, Lewis. Row 2: Miss Murchison, J. A. Ely, M. Comstock, P. Stiny, E. Ripley, K. McElin, J. Nau, S. Woodward, M. Seifert, L. Wolf. J. Burt. Row 1: A. Lindquist, B. J. Blattner, K. Miller, B. L. Lutz, M.A. O'Donnell. FOR FOREIGN STRANDS I'LL SAIL Cruisers were fortunate this year, for Miss Mabel Vincent, a fashion authorMiss McTammany and Miss Poe, both ity. of the faculty, spoke at afternoon meetOther red-letter days on Cruisers' calings on their travels in Europe last endar were the mother-daughter tea in summer. Members were given firstOctober and the dance in February, hand knowledge of cruise clothes by held jointly with Clio. President - - - - - - Kay Miller Vice-President - - - Betty Lou Lutz Vice-President - Annabelle Lindquist Secretary Betty June Blattner Treasurer Mary Ann O'Donnell Sponsor - - Miss Murchison Mrs. Ho:aday AS PRESIDENT KAY MILLER POURS, members of Cruisers enjoy a spot of tea. �. ~. .. Row 6: C. Brown. B. Rollings, R. Chambers, B. Wierman. G. Awenius. A. VanSaun, L. Hull. B. Woody, B. Story. Row 5: G. Hughes, N. Bakke, N. Blumberg, B. Michelas, D. Weber, J. Mack, R. Hannon, F. Gardiner,· D. Nutter, D. Voigt, }. Phillips. Row 4: P. Hankins, C. Allen, M. Nelson, F. Fay, D. Clow, N. Button, J. Dumm, R. MacLeod, B. Griffin, R. Rudolph, B. Petersen. Row 3: B. Bradbury, J. Alderman, J. Melnick, G. Revis, E. Hagler, D. Kinney, L. Wright, H. Lentz, L. Brown, J. McMillin, I. Wilson. Row 2: B. Slack, T. Christian, F. Hayes4 B. Shwayder, P. Serafini, A. Giggal, P. Wollenweber, J. Doyle, C. Stearns, J, Pierik, F. Bliber, W. Skelton. Row 1: B. Frates, M. Talpers, L. Boggio, D. Dudgeon, Mr. Schweiger, T. Jacobson, Mr. Julsrud, D. Dawson, W. Mason, F. Burton, K. Roehrig, C. Jones. ABIUTY, HARD WORK BRING GLORY THE HORRORS of being imtiated are experiby Dick Weber at a "D" Club meeting. East's athletes, relieved of most of the hall duties, found time to hold meetings twice a month. Among the speakers were Dr. C. R. Starks, Dr. Henry Canby, and "Cac" Hubbard, University of Denver's football coach. Several films of football games between outstanding teams were shown. With the "D" Club dinner in the. fall honoring the football team, the dinners at the Y. M. C. A., and the annual beefsteak fry in the spring, the lettermen had their fill of fun. Initiations were gay for old members and unpleasant but exciting for new members. President Ted Jacobsou Vice-President Ronnie MacLeod Secretary · - · · Gordon A wen ius Treasurer Dick Voigt Sponsors - - - - Mr. Schweiger, Mr. Julsrud �Row iS: E. Soliman. t. Nenis, Y. Pnmoc . M. G. Fine, L. Winner, C. Schwartz. Row 3 B. Aronoff, L. Bates, A. Bloom, E. Isaacman, R. Hurst, ). Wachob, E. Bloom, L. Schwartz, E. Wharton, R. Meller, P. Vanderhoof. P. Sudakoff. Row 2: M. Fitzmorris. C. Towne, ). Sparke, ). Nau, ). Collins, B. Rosenthal. R. Woodworth, E. Appel. M. Weaver, M. Lindneux, B. Peregrine, B. Bowker, B. L. Rosenthal. Row 1: R. Huttner, V. Heinz, R. Sunshine, ). Giggal, D. Bomash, M. Winter, L. McCraner, B. J. Greenwell, ). Orpen, B. Livingston, C. Stallard. ALL THE WORLD'S A STAGE By staging "The Perfect Getaway" for an East audience in February, East's young actors were given an excellent chance to display their ability. Also in "Suppressed Desires" and "A Wedding," which were given in assemblies, local talent was displayed. Members were entertained by Miss Adele Bradford, of the Baker Federal Theatre, who demonstrated stage makeup, and also by Jeanne Carroll, who delighted them with her singing. To see drama on the legitimate stage, Mrs. Knecht took a group to the University Civic Theatre. The entertainment of the year was concluded with a special showing of "Old Curiosity Shop" at the Hiawatha Theatre. President Vice-Presidl nt Secretary-Treasurer Sponsor - - - - - Mandell Winter Martha Quigley Dorothy Bomash Mrs. Knecht AT THE MAKEUP EXHIBITION of the Drama Club were three leading members of the Baker Federal Theatre: Isabel Corbett, Adele Bradford and Claire Hatton. Page 130 �Row 4: A. Mayer, E. Klein, M. Collier, M. Jacobson, B. Isaak, E. Batchelder, D. Koch, D. Bates, J. Cook. Row 3: S. Dahlberg, R. Hubbard, }. Barber, W. Appel, H. Allen, A. Robbins, G. Revis, E. Hagler, F. Ebaugh, E. Stubbs, D. Deneke. Row 2: B. Shwayder, F. Morrison, E. Shelton, P. Soliman, M. Westbrook. E. Jones, J. Gregg, L. Hale, M. Ouiat, R. Whetstone, R. Davidson, S. Merrick. Row 1: Mr. H. W. Charlesworth, J. Shackelford, J. Hudnall, L. Wrigat, B. Taylor. MATH SHARKS INTRODUCE NEW ANNUAL EXHIBIT A chance to go beyond textbooks in becoming more familiar with the intricacies of mathematics is offered to members of Euclidians. Aiding them this year was Dr. J. C. Stearns, who enlightened Euclid's followers with alecture on the cosmic ray. In April the club sponsored an unusual mathematics exhibit, the first of its kind, featuring mechanical calculators, conic sections, and a number of interesting objects. Father Forstall of Reg1s College spoke on "Curiosities in Mathematics" at the evening display. ,' ' President - - - - - - - - Lucius Wright Vice-President - - - Jim Hudnall Vice-President - - - - - C. Robert Taylor Secretary-Treasurer Joel Shackelford Sponsor - - - - Mr. Charlesworth ON DISPLAY, for the benefit of all interested, were these exhibitions of mathematical phenomena. Page 131 �Row 5: L. Carter, B. Stovall, J. Ray, B. Steele, B. Bloom, H. Winter, J. Silversmith, B. Rockwell, J. Carr, B. Fisher, G. Mullin, K. Barton, P. Broders. Row 4: G. Smith, M. Barnete, B. Hahn, B. Berge, J. Webster, J. Bromfield, J. Hilliker, H. Egan, J. Rainey, B. Walsworth, R. Mason, E. Olson, D. Barber. Row 3: L. Dieter, E. A. Hill, D Sprigg, B. J. Shrader, R. Liljeslrom, l4. Davis, S. Marrs, V. Marinoff, N. Ritter, L. Lien, E. McCauley, L. Wilson, M. Stewart. Row 2: A. Briber, J. Ray, C. Allen, P. Youll, G. Brown, B. Dwyer, S. Epstein, B. Cottrell, J. Roberts, J, Parriott, E. Ross, G. Grund, N. Parker, L. Cox. Row 1: J. Jenkins, J. Bull, H. Lentz, T. Smith, B. Houlton, B. AUbert, B. Huntington, J, Loper, D. Appel, S. Applegate, G. Mallet, Mr. Niblo. ACTIVITY FROM THE START IS THEIR PLAN Insignias have their points; the Fortyone Clubbers found that true when their white sweaters with the red numerals "41" were given them on their initiation into the club. It is an honorary organization of the class of 1941 and has a membership of forty-one boys and forty-one girls. President - - - John Loper Vice-President - - - - Tupper Smith Secretary - - - Betsy Huntington Treasurers - - - - Betty Allbert, Bill Houlton Sponsor - - - - - - - - - - Mr. Niblo RATHER EMBARRASSED, Mr. Niblo speaks to members of Forty-one Club. Judging from the girls' smiles he's doing all right. As a nucleus for the '41 graduates, the club will perform many services to the school and to the class. Members are chosen from those in the class who maintain at least a "C" average. As in all new clubs this year's first meetings were .devoted to the formulation of a constitution and by-laws. �Row 5: I. M. While, J, Hilliker, S. Pollock. Row 4: J. Johrt!!On, M. A. White, L. Schwartz, F. Kentor, H. Funk, R. Elmshaeuser, B. A. Watt, V. Henneberger, M. Teats, L. Leacock, R. Bloom. Row 3: B. McKee, E. Soliman, M. Hornsby, L. Nelson, M. J. McKee, M. Killingsworth, E. Schlessinger, P. Hollingsworth, E. Bronston, R. Meller, 0. Gross, M. L. Simmer. Row 2: J. Gregory, I. Eisen, T. Saffil, M. Lasky, S. Epstein, V. MacCracken, E. Clark, B. Peregrine, J. Collins. M. Graharr•. R. Stitt, B. J. Hoskins, J. Frankie. Row 1: Miss Hines, L. Redington, B. Clark, J. Zang, V. Liese, Miss Bunnell. "MESSIEURS ET MESDEMOISELLES" Among this club's French speaking guests were Mr. Albert Cosman, who illustrated his talk on France with slides, and Vernon Packard, who described the French "Noel." One afternoon was filled with incidents of gay Paree and the Riviera, as told by the faculty's Miss Poe. Popcorn balls made a real success of the pro-French danceskit. As a climax to the year's activities, Mrs. Odette L. Combs presented movies of her student tours to France, and disclosed next year's prospective itinerary. Thus, through the club, actual practice in the daily use of French is given members. President Jecmette Zcmg Vice-President Virginia Liese Secretary - - - - - - Betty Clark Treasurer - Lillian Redington Sponsors - - Miss Bunnell, Miss Poe ON THE DECK. Madame Odette L. Combs speaks of travel at a French Club meeting. �Row 4: H. Sansbury, P. James, H. Russell, B. Stocker, D. Kelly, V. Brazelton, H. Denny, J. Leland, G. Shepherd, H. Taylor, E. De Vorss. Row 3: R. Pratt, P. Sudakoff, E. Welle, S. Stoddard, H. Findley, P. Curtiss, B. J. Morris, E. Kyger, A. Samuels. R. Harris, R. Minton. Row 2: V. Heinz, B. J. Miller, H. J. Western, M. Theobald, F. Melrose, A. Robertson, R. Shaffran, D. Hughes. M. F. Rice, L. Rose, J. Gibson. Row 1: Miss Blake, M. Terasaki, J, Shapcott, M. B. Young, M. Chaffee, P. Fletcher, G. Arnold, J. Frost, M.A. Denny, E. Denny. Y.W.C.A. INSPIRES GIRLS TOWARD LEADERSHIP Such interesting diversions as sampling Baur's confections and receiving miniature papers as souvenirs of a visit to the Denver Post occupied Girl Reserves in 1938-39. Miss Helen Hankins revealed to them the development of personality and Mrs. Lafferty of the Lamont School of Music gave a talk on music. To develop leadership and to carry on the work of theY. W. C. A. is the girls' big job, and the future 1s well cared for at the many all-city meetings and conferences of the group. In addition to these city meetings the club sends delegates to a summer interstate conference which is held at the Y. W. C. A. camp on Lookout Mountain. As a Christmas project, the club gave a party and gifts to less fortunate girls at the Globeville Community Center. President - - - - Mary Agnes Denny Vice-President - Genevieve Arnold Secretary - - - - - Mitsuko Terasaki Treasurer Merna Bell Young Sponsor - - - - - - - - Miss Blake WITH UNDIVIDED ATTENTION members of G1rl Reserves concentrate on what is being said by Miss Eve Gard. Page 134 �Row 4: F. Gardiner. A. VanSaun, B. Meffley, B. Schulte. Row 3: V. Sparr, G. Awenius, B. Davies, B. Griffin, R. Mulford, B. Sack, K. Stratton, R. McGinnis, W. Wierman, B. Shwayder, D. Pate, R. Hannon. Row 2: B. Rockwell, D. DeKalb, R. Van Schaack, J. Chalk, D. Weber, D. Dudgeon, F. Briber. D. Voigt, J. Schweiger, W. Cass, B. Peterson. H. Birkland. Row 1: Mr. Niblo, B. Hover, J. Mack, 0 . Birkland, C. Wilson. THEY FEATURE DINNER MEETINGS Subjects ranging from science and rants, and a beefsteak fry in the spring filled the social calendar. religion to table manners and etiquette The season was climaxed by the anfilled the Hi-Y-ers' ears at evening nual banquet for mothers and fathers meetings. Mr. ·Ray Hallowell, Dean and initiates at the Argonaut Hotel in John E. Lawson, Dr. Roy Sampson, Mrs. May. East's Hi-Y swim team carried off top honors in the citywidE: Hi-Y meet Nell Houston, Mr. Joe Coffey, Mr. Granat the "Y". Bill Meffley was the mainville Johnson, Mr. Leslie Deal, ·Mr. stay for the Angels. Clyde Hubbard and Mrs. Alma Cloud The Mothers' Club of Hi-Y held were all guest speakers. A dance in monthly meetings and aided Mr. SpitDecember, banquets at local restauler in caring for needy East boys. President - Ormand Birkland Vice-President Jatk Mack Secretary Bob Hover Treasurer - - - Cy Wilson Sponsor - - - - Mr. Niblo DR. SAMPSON. professor of religion at D. U., speaks at a Hi-Y dinner. Page 135 �Row 4: T. Smith, J, Quimby, J, Parriott, B. Heusinkveld, M. Mellicker, H. Vandemoer, N. Bakke, M. Snyder, B. Bush, P. Temple, C. Steams, M. Boyd. Row 3: J, Cook. H. Oakes, K. Fleming, W. Ellis, H. Stoddard, B. Peterson, S. Dahlberg, W. Gould, C. Pitkin, B. Newell, }. Harpel, L. Schaefer. Row 2: W. Ball, B. Matthew s, E. Hagler, A. Shwayder, B. Bugdanowitz, E. Wilson, E. Lowell, H. Allen, G. Lynch, D. Heaton, Row 1: P. Bamford, H. Hershey, D. Molt, C. Wilson, F. Ebaugh, D. Daw son, Mrs. Stearns, F. Briber, B. Wierman, J. Williams, N. Baum. THESE DIPLOMATS WATCH FOREIGN CRISES WITH INTEREST Keeping up with the world events of the fall and spring of 1938-39 proved a hard task for these diplomats, but through the efforts of such excellent speakers as Miss Annette Badgley, who told of the Lima conference, and Mrs. Allen Beck, who related her experiences at the League of Nations in Geneva, members of International Relations were kept from falling behind. President Dick Dawson Vice-President John Williams Vice-President Cy Wilson Secretary - - - - Dick Leach Treasurer - - Franklin Ebaugh Sponsor - - - - Mrs. Stearns AT THE INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CONFERENCE discussions were held on America's foreign policies. Points pro and con were brought up and debated. A November banquet and a March dance were outstanding socially. The club was the 1939 host to the twoday International Relations Conference of Denver high schools, at which delegates discussed "What Will the United States Do in the Event of a Major Conflict?" Dick Dawson, president, did an excellent job of leading the discussion. �~0 Row 6: J. Baird, M. Chenburg, A. Magnuson, B. Taggart, B. Taylor, P. James, B. Schlessinger, V. Knaur, J. Vincent, C. Varley, B. J, Gay, L. Lien, E. Mood. Row 5: M. Richardson, M. Lawrence, M. Ives, V. Dessilets, E. Manning, J, Clements, E. Bloom, K. Snell, V. Smith, E. Foster, N. Tapp, L. Wilson. Row 4: P. Brazier, L. Reed, T. L. Searle, K. Bagnall, K. Reese, P. O'Connor, E. Soliman, E. Owen, D. Reeves, W. Wright, B. Beck. M. Okner, D. Williams, C. Bourquin. Row 3: A. L. Liggitt, B. A. Christy, M. Land, R. Stillson, W. Titus, H. Vetterling, P. VanHooser, E. Ardell, J. Crotchet!, M. L. Johnston, P. Samson, B. Warner, L. Oliver, M. Tickner, E. Brimacomb, E. Ziegler, B. J. Caldwell. Row 2: M. J. Poston, M. Hornsby, P. Poling, M. Killingsworth, F. Wineman, S. Spalding, L. Nelson, R. Vetterling, I. White, S. Pollock, J. Hilliker, B. Dwyer, M. Reed, H. Dveirin, N. Parker, D. Sims, D. De Wan. Row 1: Miss Margaret Beynon, V. Gillis, M. Gilmour, D. J. McKnight, E. Ireland, Miss Mabel Ferguson. I CULTURAL ACTIVITIES APPEAL TO US Miss Virginia Simms' address on Labrador and Miss Susan Parriott's travel talk on Europe, the poetry discussion led by Mrs. Hawkins, and Mrs. Paul R. Parrish's talk on the application of correct makeup made the misses of Junto exclaim, "Tops!" Several joint sessions with other girls' clubs and with the Drama Club were held during the year. A fashion show and a skit were sources of enjoyment at these meetings. - - - Virginia Gillis President - Vice-President - - - - - Margaret Gilmour Vice-President - - - Dorothy Jean McKnight Secretary - - - - - Jean McCauley Treasurer - - - - - - Edith Ireland Sponsors - - - Miss Beynon, Miss Ferguson JUNTO TEAS, 'mid the laughter and chatter of carefree members. �Row 4: A. L. Cooper, M. A. Bevans, A. McNulty. Row 3: I. M. Lull, V. Davis, M. McReynolds, M. Brooks, B. Pe!ers, J. Malloy, M. Westbrook, H. Denny, E. Isaacmon, A. Ryman, H. Sabin, M. Voyem. Row 2: E. Miller, F. Muzik, D. Koch, R. Browne, B. Greene, B. Wood, V. Curtin, B Crane, E. Sachs, M. A. Green, M. McElin. Row 1: Miss McTommany, I. Esbenson, B. Frosh, E. Doud, J, Davis, E. Whorton, M Freeland, B. Peregrine, A. Bloom, L. Doner, C. Talbert, Miss Large. CHARM CAN BE LEARNED IN SCHOOL Fifty beautiful girls in search of a constitution resulted in the formation of the La Belle Club. Their objectives are poise, personality, and charm, and the programs were planned to meet the needs of each individual girl. Prominent East graduates, such as Miss Margaret Ionides, who gave the European slant on charm by telling them about "Student Life Abroad," aided girls in attaining what they wished, Another meeting was devoted to a panel discus- sion of "What a Boy Likes in a Girl," led by five prominent senior boys. The perfect girl was evolved as frank questions were met by franker answers. Details of organization and big plans for next year, which will include a continuation of programs designed both to interest and improve members, occupied girls at several meetings. An initiation and a January pledge tea highlighted the social year for the Belles. President Elaine Wharton Vice-President - Eileen Doud Secretary ~ - - - - - Margaret Freeland Treasurer - - - - - - June Davis Sponsors - - Miss McTammany, Miss Large SPONSORS MEET WITH MEMBERS to discuss matters of "La Belle." Page 138 �Row 6: J, Rathfon, B. J. Cunningham, M. Eagle, P. Nathan, D. Burg, B. McKee, R. Fischer, B. Seldin, D. Keller, L. Winner, M. Theobald, M. Ward, M. Kramer, V. Brauer, P. Henry. Row 5: Z. Cook, F. Rosenblum, M. Ryan, L. Forth, J, McCay, S. Hinkle, C. Gabelman, E. Jolly, V. Gose, Y. Primock, H. Western, E. Welle, E. Beck, Z. Newman, M. Siegal. Row 4: F. Mayo, C. Speck, B. L. Brown, B. Stember, K. Stember, N. Warner, V. Conway, M. Beebe, J. Gordon, P. Dorough, E. Clark, G. Bacon, B. J. Miller, M. Ewers, J, Collins. Row 3: M. Jarvis, C. Linstedt, T. Saffil, D. Nininger, S. Sudakoff, Z. Lasky, J, Goode, E. Holme, R. Mason, C. McWhinney, B. Menke, L. Faytinger, N. Todd, B. Clark, F. Withers. Row 2: S. Patten. B. Hoskins, M. Graham, B. Cook, P. Neavill, B. Kenyon, S. Isaacson, A. Austin, B. Rosenthal, M. Wiesman. L. Clark, D. Sellner, B. L. James, E. Devalon, M. L. Barker, C. Cadle, L. Nelson. Row 1: Mrs. Bona, J. Pedersen, P. Greve, P.M. Baker. GODDESS OF WISDOM INSPIRES LITTERATEURS East's feminine litterateurs gathered Jolly and Susan Patten, a reading and on Tuesday afternoons to hear a talk piano solo. on European travels by Miss McTamThe social side of the year was many, history teacher; recollections of marked by two teas, one for new memthe club's activities thirty years ago by bers and their mothers, and the other Mrs. Bedford, Minerva's second prexy; in honor of graduating seniors. Mithe songs and poems of Mrs. Catherine nerva was co-sponsor of the January "Snowball Dance." Bemis; and from members Elizabeth President - - - - Charlotte Ivins Vice-President - - - - - Jeanne Pedersen - - - Peggy Greve Secretary Peggy May Baker Treasurer Mrs. Bona Sponsor MINERVA'S MEMBERS were entertained when Susan Patten demonstrated her skill on the piano. · Page 139 �. Row 6: N. Baum, A. Mayer, J. Williams, D. Heaton, J. Nelson, M. Haughey, J. Giggal. H. Hershey, C. Brown, W. Herres, G. Ise. Row 5: J. McAllister, J. Barber, J. Shackelford, F. Briber, L. Schaefer, J. Wachob, T. Perry, G. Revis, M. A. Collier, B. Carter, P. Daniels, E. Uhl, S. Creitz. Row 4: M. Winter, W. Olin, J. Wolf, P. Dykstra, T. VickRoy, R. Whetstone, M. Brown, L. Wright, A. Robbins, J. Scogin, B. Hollingsworth, M. Land. Row 3: F. Shelton, }. Collins, V. R. Hair, B. S. Lamb, F. Aney, B. Peregrine,• J. Gibson, V. Knauer, J. McCauley, S. Patten, E. Saliman, B. Minowitz, B. L. James, E. Ireland. Row 2: M. Quigley, J. Frankie, B. L. Rosenthal, V. MacCracken, P.M. Baker, M. Mossman, G. Silverberg, L. Nellis, M. E. Filson, E. Cohan, L. Redington, V. McCammon, R. Woodworth. Row 1: L. Diner, P. Davis, L. Nelson, D. Dawson, Miss Selina Taub. GOOD GRADES, LEADERSHIP AND SERVICE ARE PREREQUISITES A goal for which many strive but few attain is membership in the National Honor Society. Since only fifteen per cent of the l2A's, ten per cent of the l2B's, and five per cent of the llA's are admitted each semester, membership is limited and selective. The installations of new members in fall and spring is President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Sponsor - Lydia Nelson Leon Diner Phyllis Davis Dick Dawson - Miss Taub SELECI'ING S T U D E N T S requires thought. Members of the Honor Society concentrate on the names of prospective members. always watched with envious eyes by those who were not chosen. Scholarship, leadership, and service to the school ·are the requirements of the honor group. To fill all these is a large order even for those fortunate enough to be chosen. At the close of the year one hundred .thirty students were members. �Row 5: T. Vick Roy, T. Craighead, M. Talpers, J. Miller, G. Mann, G. Revis, B. Sunshine, E. Eikner, L. Laney, M. Hendie. Row 4: E. Kavanaugh, R. Larsen, J. Bull, J. Woodruff, B. Paul, J. Ray, J. Ray, R. Ress, H. Terry, A. Waidman. Row 3: M. L. Hood, D. Halliday, L. Bates, H. Galanliere, A. Ryman, L. Kaufman, B. Bloom, L. Harper, L. Linke, F. Evans. Row 2: M. Comnillo, P. Wester, D. Watson, M. Erickson, B. L. Lutz, E. Uhl, M. Robrnson, E. Everitt, B. Mcintire, M. Mcintire, H. Chase. Row 1: A. Shwayder, E. Stuver, Mr. Martin, M. Uhl, G. Moleen. HIPPOCRATES' OATH LEADS THEM ARIGHT Plastic surgery, psychiatry and brain operations were explained to medically-minded Angels by such able men as Dr. C. Lee Wilmoth, co-sponsor of· the club, Brain Specialist Dr. W. B. Yeogh and Dr. Wollner, psychiatrist at the Colorado General Hospital. With interested eyes the clubbers watched several actual operations, among which were tonsilectomies and appendectomies. "The Citadel" was the "piece de resistance" of a motion picture party at the Ogden. In May the traditional club picnic was held. Rare among clubs is an initiation oath; all pre-meds-to-be must recite the oath of Hippocrates. President - - - - - - Edna Stuver Aaron Shwayder Vice-President - - Marian Uhl Secretary - Treasurer - - - - - George Moleen - - - - Mr. Martin Sponsor - - DR. ALLEN, an X-ray specialist, lectures at a Pre-Medics meeting. �Row 4: C. Baird, W . M on~­ Row 3: R. Rudolph, G. Moleen, E. Ogier, J. Nelson, D. Heaton, }. Williams, }. Shackelford, B. Plunkett, W. Cass, N. N1chols, B. Van Schaack. Row 2: D. Waldorf, S. Garcia, B. Wierman, B. Flannery, B. Sunshme, D. Dawson, F. Briber, H. Stoddard, R. Hannon, H. Byrne, B. Cody. Row 1: E. Lowell, D. MacCracken, K. Stratton, B. Hover, L. Albi, J, Harpel, C. Wilson, B. Hall, 0. Birkland, D. Vo1gt, P. Serafini. I STAND FOR THE SPIRIT OF RED AND WHITE spirit of East. Banqueting at Serafini's Wearing scarlet coats, which all Restaurant and playing hosts to the strangers take for band uniforms, the football and basketball teams at inboys of the service and pep organizaformal dances were the top recreation, the Red Jackets, are known to all tional moments. the Angels for their help in organizing Membership is gained by applicathe parking lot, watching the doors and protecting the lawn in the spring. They tion and qualifications needed are willingness to serve the school and abide spent four cold hours marching in the by its regulations. Armistice Day parade to display the President Bob Hover Vice-President - - Villiar Sparr Vice-President - - - - - - Powell Wilson Vice-President - - - - - - - - Louis Albi Secretary - - - - - - - - - Jim Harpel Treasurer - - - Ormand Birkland Sponsor - - - - - - - - - - Mr. Niblo APPLICATIONS FOR MEMBERSHIP into Red Jackets are given careful consideration. Looking them over are Buckley Hall. Bob Hover, Jim Harpel. Mr. Niblo and Cy Wilson. Page 142 �Row 4: B. Nichols, E. Horton, M. Boyd, R. Wicks, H. Emly, . Gordon, S. Green, B. L. Brown, E. Hoover, H. Shaeffer. Row 3: J, Vincent, H. Ouier, M. Walls, J. Mulloy, M. Brooks. L. Schwartz, D. Hauton, S. Forwood, B. Peter, C. Cadle, D. Prynne. Row 2: P. Poling, B. Denckla, B. Boone, R. J. Scott, B. Robinson, E. Stember, F. Puckell, D. Melvin, D. Melvin, L. Oliver, L. Stone, J. Farnsworth. Row 1: J. Greenwell, P. Davis, J, Maxwell. WE LEARN TO WRITE BY WRITING Original manuscripts, an essay and series of book reviews. The club prepoetry contest, and the Script Book pared a booklet of book notes which it gave hard work and useful fun to every hopes to have distributed throughout Script Club member this year. Author the nation. Mrs. Blanche McNeil spoke to her literA tea was given in the early fall for ary-minded audience on the short old and prospective members. The first story, while Miss Isabel Nichols, of the editor of the Script Book, Miss GwenDenver Public Library, aided the club dolyn White, and Mrs. Ruth Anderson In preparing book annotations and a addressed the club. President Jean Maxwell Secretary Phyllis Davis Secretary - 'Joyce Greenwell Treasurer Garfield Knickerbocker Sponsor - - - - - - - Mrs. Lowe LAST MINUTE DETAILS being attended to by members of the Script Book staff. Page 143 �Row 6: E. Munroe, M. }. Wise, M. Quigley, B. S. Lamb, S. Downing, L. Faytinger, B. Bashor, ]. Branberg, A. Magnuson, B. L. Young, H. Quier, V. Knauer, K. Klein. Row 5: ). Nau, L .Nelson, E. Uhl, D. Fabling, D. L. Fleek, M. Mossman, E. Crawford, L. Nelson, A. Brennan, E. Devalon, P. Sells, E. Soliman, P. Vanderhoof, P. fletcher, R. Elmshaeuser, L. McCraner, H. Jekot. Row 4: G. Dergance, ]. M. Gifford, J. Collins. J. Goode, B. Menke, B. 1.. Rosenthal. A. Weller, E. George, B. Martin, D. Rirard, E. Bloom, L. Nelson, V. Uese, B. Mcintire. Row 3: }. Jenkins A. Lindquist, M. Robinson, E. Everitt, P. Davis, V. R. Hair, R. Boss, S. Isaacson, R. Wemtraub, B. Carter, A. Bewley, B. L. James, F. Shelton, S. Creitz, S. Herzog. Row 2: L. Allingham, E. Talkington, H. Galantiere, E. Cohan, J, Frankie, M. Weaver, F. Puckett, }. G1bson, B. Peregrine. M. Graham, E. Appel, A. Robbins, M. Stone, B. Watt, M. L. Jones, M. Marrs. Row l: P. Sudakoff, P. Poling, M. Killingsworth, L. Redington, V. MacCracken, R. Huttner, R. Woodworth, Mrs. Anderson, P. Neavill, J. Cross, M. A. O'Donnell, D. Bomash, M. Brown, B. Clark, H. Funk, G. Crane. SERVICE TO THE SCHOOL IS FEATURED BY HEAVENLY HOST Scholarship, activities, and service to Through the club several girls' asthe school must be on the record for semblies were arranged, at which the each senior girl admitted to the Seraph problems of etiquette were discussed Sisters, a service organization for the by prominent Denver women. To show school. Girls new to the school were the good will of the Seraphs, the sisters feted at welcoming teas in September prepared a Christmas tree for bedridand January and enjoyed all-qirl den children at the Children's Hospital square dancing parties, given them in and aided the P.-T. A. atits many social February by their "big" sisters. functions. President - - - - - - - Ruth \V oodworth Vice-President - - - - - - Charlotte Ivins Secretary - - - - - - - - Patsy Musick Treasurer - - - - - - · -. - Pat eavill Sponsor - - - - - - · - Mrs. Anderson THE SERAPH SISTERS swing it out in the darkened gym. Old-fashioned dances are finding new favor in revivals all over the country. �Row 3: R. Easley, E. Fort1er, F. Vannatter, J. Snowden, M. Burton, F. Lapin, V. Miles, B. Conine, B. J. VanAtta, R. Lieurance. Row 2: M. C. Hand, B. Sunshme, B. Gray, H. Ketcham, J. Goode, F. Melrose, G. Crane, F. Bornschlegel, R. Boss, R. Fortier, B. Moran, B. Adler. Row 1: l. McCraner, M. M1tchell, V. Clark, B. Aronoff, B. Minowitz, M. Marrs, Miss Valdez, E. Cohan, A. Jones, S. Marrs, A. Guerber, V. Curtin. MEXICO, HERE WE COME Guatemala! Mexico! South America! Spanish Club members are now well informed on all three, throug.h Miss Dorothy Dunn's pictures on the first, Russell Lieurance's and Mrs. Erickson's Mexican experiences, and Edgar Jenkins' talk on our southern neighbor. All the members are well acquainted with popular Mexican songs, for singing them constituted a large part of their activity. Phyllis Henry, Fabyan Lapin and Homer Frank were some of the talented students who provided enjoyable meetings. On December Twentieth, with true Spanish hospitality, the Spaniards entertained the Spanish Club of West at a Christmas party in the cafe, and as a good deed a basket of food was given to cheer a needy Mexican family. Marian Marrs President - Vice-President - Barbara Minowitz Secretary - - - Virgmia Clark Treasurer - - - - - Bernice Aronoff Sponsor - - - - - - - Miss Valdez THE WO DERS OF MEXICO described to members of the Spanish Club. The display on the table mcludes "cascarones," straw hgures, and a woven baske . �Row 5: R. Woodworth, E. Schlessinger, L. Rose, · L. Nellis, L. Schneider, P. Peterson, M. J. Williams, V. Smith, M. Pine, M. F. Rice, M. Whipple, M. Colton, G. Wolvington, M. Weaver. Row 4: M. Forres, A. Brennan, L. Nelson, A. Peterson, M. Wiesman, K. Peabody, K. Schultz, D. Sims, J. Scogin, B. J. VanAtta, A. Nelson, W. Wrigh~. M. Sigle, L. Leacock. Row 3: B. Rosenthal, A. Magnuson, B. L. Young, E. Devalon, W. Lake, B. J. Pritts, A. Weller, M. Currigan, M. Harris, B. Robert· son, P. Rodman, Z. Spore, B. A. Watt, Z. Newman, J. Reynolds. Row 2: P. Phillips, E. Stuver, E. Pim, J. Reeves, E. Blomgren, F. Puckett, D. Parrott, B. L. Rosenthal, E. Soliman, P. Stiny, J. Webster, M. Terasaki, D. Richmond, C. VonChermendy. Row 1: N. Beeler, P. Greve, M. Comnillo, D. Nininger, Miss Ruth Johnson, F. Shelton, P. Daniels, E. Appel. E. Ireland, Mrs. Ruby Flannery, R. Ciborowski, F. Withers, H. Bradford. WE STIR UP GRIDIRON PEP Snappy red and white outfits and honored by having fifty girls chosen to march in the Thanksgiving Day pabrisk autumn days go together for the rade. one hundred sixty-five girls of the Socially-minded after the pigskin White Jackets Club, for promoting endays were over, the club gave a tea thusiasm during the football season is and presented the Mardi Gras, the only their major duty. This year East was costume dance of the year. Row 5: J. Hastings, B. L. Lutz, F. Muzik, M. Kramer, J. Harrell, A. Bewley, J. Baird, R. Anderson, B. Denckla, M. Ekiss, M. L. Johnston, E. R. Brimacomb, E. Bachman, V. Jolley. Row 4: B. Bashor, M. Erickson, B. A. Christy, J. Gerbase, M. L. Barker, V. Brauer, M. Ewers, R. Brown, A. Krippner, J. Hamer, B. S. Lamb, J. Crotchet!, L. Reed, J. McCauley. Row 3: M. Land, L. Friedman, P. Cooper, J, Gordon, P. Fletcher, C. Burghardt, M. Brown, B. Aronoff, H. Dveirin, M. Jarvis, A. Lindquist, M. Grigs, R. Stillson, M. Bemus. Row 2: B. Hollingsworth, V. R. Hair, M. Frame, M. Johnson, H. Funk, E. Clark, C. Cadle, V. Liese, K. Miller, P. Dorough, R. Huttner, V. Knauer, M. Kretschmer, J. Bryan, R. Liljestrom. Row I: B. A. Dennison, I. Barnes, B. L. James, M. Graham, J. Beatty, L. Levey, J. Holden, J, Gibson, M. Killingsworth, G. Crane, E. Bloom, B. Minowitz, B. Clark, B. Mcintire, M. A. Bails, P. Berggren. �Row 4: R. Bate, H. Goldberg, P. Hyder, L. Hull, C. Ferquson, G. Slusser, P. Serafini. Row 3: L. ~elson, E. Foster, M. Tickner, M. Westbrook, M. Harris, P. Rodman, M. Johnson, P. Witherspoon, V. Hickerson, B. Huntsmger. Row 2: V. Knauer, B. Frame, E. Doud, C. McWhinney, B. Jackson, B. Carlson, M. K. Parish, C. Towne, E. Wharton. Row 1: G. Wagner, M. Chandler, B. Robertson, R. Grimes. THE UNIVERSE IS MY SPHERE Saturn, Jupiter, and the moon seem to intrigue the star-gazers, for they made several trips to Chamberlin Observatory at the University of Denver to satisfy thejr interest. At the meetings Mr. Wagner gave several instructive talks, one of which explained the seasons, and others concerned the Christmas Star of Bethlehem, shooting stars and observatories and their instruments. Several meetings were devoted to the discussion of astrology. Marshmallow toasting, ice skating at Evergreen and hiking provided additional entertainment. THEY ARE ALL UP IN THE AIR The lure of mainliners and transports caused air-minded Seraphs to form the Aviation Club. Mr. Eugene Ardelt showed members motion pictures of the Elmira, New York glider meet, and Mr. Morgan Nichols of United Airlines explained the operation of big ships. Pilots-to-be visited the airport and the National Guard air field and held a model airplane contest. The interests of the members range from building balsa-wood models to actual flight. Several are licensed pilots already and others will join the ranks soon. The new Lowry Field School in Denver has stimulated great interest in this appealing vocation. Row 4: G. Dahl. P. Johnson, T. Johnson, J. Reid, B. Galbreath, B. Unn. Row 3: B. Finnerty, B. Codivalader, A. Patterson, F. Goldsmith, B. Crane, G. Kolb, B. lsaCJk. E. Batchelder, F. Bradley, E. Slusser, T. Craighead. Row 2: J. Light, H. Emley, N. Anderson, L. Hull, L. Gurley, B. Phillips, D. Deneke, E. Sunshine, P. Witherspoon, P. Nathan, T. Craighead. Row I: . D. Prior, B. Overtree, D. Snell, C. Gorton, Mr. Brooks, P. Dykstra, 0. Moore, M. A. Eagle, R. Fisher, R. McPherson, J. M1ller. �Row 2: D. Deneke, C. Jones, J. Jenkins, W. Pauli, V. Ekstrom, M. Work, M. Joyner, C. Stallard, E. Hoover. Row 1: E. Brinsa, B. McCay, M. Haughey, R Stockton, Miss Edmiston, J. Stenmark, V. Walters, M. Frame, B. Walters, M. Boyd, P. Spencer, R. Fabiano. HEAR INSPIRATIONAL TALKS BRIGHT PICTURES IN DARK ROOMS Hoping to see the beauty and truth of the Bible through the help of Miss Edmiston, the sponsor, and various guest speakers is the interest of members of the Bible Club. Dr. Vere Loper, Reverend RobertS. Lutz, F. T. Allinson, and Captain Edmund C. Young each discussed interesting biblical subjects. Catching Angels unaware proved fascinating to the East candid camera addicts during a February snapshot contest sponsored by the Camera Club. First prize went to Norman Carroll, than whom no more enthusiastic fan can be found at East. Malcolm Haughey, a member, led a meeting on physics and chemistry in the Bible. Finding time for lighter affairs, Edwin Hoover presented a parody on "Hamlet." Good fellowship marked a Christmas party and a picnic that yielded members real fun. Among the feature programs were the color films made by Madame Combs on her French tours. With Mrs. Hoffman and Mr. Green as faculty supervisors, several movies and slides were shown members, among which were epics entitled "The Cradle Song" and "To the Ladies." Row 2: M. Winter. G. Mann, N. Anderson, S. White, J. Nagel, F. Pope, W. Reed, J. Shelden. Row 1: C. Bristle, Mrs. Hoffman, C. Hoffman, R. Easley, W . Gibbs, P. Wesibrook, N. Carroll, J. Orpen, B. Hyer, E. Fortier. �Row 3: s. Stone, D. Forsyth, L. Rogers, M. Okner, B. Beck, L. Schwartz, B. Wodell, E. Popper, D. Irvin, N. Browder, K. Klein. Row 2: M. Robeson, W. Sherman, E. Ramsey, J. Cejda, P. Schroeder, A. Hornbein, H. Huff, M. Stone, E. Bergren, E. Higinbotham, A. Phillips, P. Martin, R. Green. Row 1: G. Armitage, B. L. Rosenthal, Miss Redington, M. Comstock, E. Lowell. ART AND MATHEMATICS COMBINED "BUSINESS IS OUR BUSINESS" Repeat and single unit designs are common knowledge of members of the Geometric Design Club. Club Sponsor Ewer while in college wrote his master thesis on that subject, and is therefore an authority on it. Avid interest in business caused many Angels to re-establish the Commercial Club. Edward Lowell, president, then wrote a playlet, "How Not to Get a Job," in which Gerald Armitage and Anita Brockman were the leading characters. Mr. JohnS. Murdock demonstrated to gaping watchers his amazing ability to type one hundred and thirty-three words a minute, as well as to take dictation at two hundred words a minute on his "Court Reporter," a new machine which is on exhibit at the San Francisco Fair. With high hopes that a manufacturer might see and buy them, members brought original pieces of design to meetings. Skating parties kept spirits high during the winter. The annual spring picnic in the mountains is the big event for the month of May. Row 2: J. Vincent, Mr. Ewer, P. Layman, B. Carrico. Row I: A. Downey, K. Dennis, P. Layman, C. Varley, L. Gurley. �Row 2: B. Barnholtz, V. Liese, D. Prouty, C. Haley, Mr. Olander, Z. Newman, M. Nilsson, I. Albion, A. Haley, P. Rodman. Row 1: J. Frankie, M. Hornsby, M. Johnson. "EN GARDE" AND BE SKILLFUL A GOOD DEED DAILY The development of poise, good posture, grace, coordination, quick thinking and skill are all desirable benefits developed by the feminine fencers in this sport. Marilyn Hornsby, Virginia Liese and Josephine Frankie entered the 1939 state tournament at Greeley in the spring and fenced against teams from many Colorado high schools. This year the girls of Troop No. l filled Christmas stockings and made Valentine and Easter favors for children at the Colorado General Hospital. The girls govern the activities of the troop entirely, and only two officers, a scribe and a treasurer, are elected. Any special projects or social affairs are taken care of by specially appointed committees. Row 2: Mrs. Van Dyne Howbert, L. Malone, P. Borstadt, N. Todd, S. Green, M. Collier, R. Fortier, B. L. Brown, D. Bates, D. Putnam. Row l: H. Sabin, R. Stitt, I. Davis, E. Pim, M. Stone, E. Herscovitz, B. A. Dennison, P. Nathan. Ul !.; 0 u Ul g CJ �Row 3: R. Rudolph, J. Giggal, J. Walker, B. Lesser, B. Overtree, B. Finnerty. Row 2: C. Bush, J. Silversmith, S. Hagler, G. Revis, D. Heaton, D. Waldorf, M. Hoffman. Row 1: P. Dykstra, Pres.; F. Morrison, V. Pres.; B. Slack, Sec.; E. Ogier, lfreas. JAYCEES TOUR LOCAL FACTORIES The tasty tidbits of the Brecht Candy Company, the contented cows of the Carlson-Frink Dairy, the crisp crusts of the Rainbo Bread Company, arid the brown bricks of the Denver Sewer Pipe and Clay Company, all aided in educating Junior Chamber members into the mechanics of local industry. Speakers at meetings were Dr. Osgoode Philpott on "Public Health," and Mr. Mark A. Skinner of the Denver mint on "Money." VIM AND VIGOR ... AND FUN, TOO Toboganning over the week-end, roller skating parties, and playing basketball with the Manual Sports Club were 1938-39 highlights for East girl athletes. A "play" day at South, during which the girls indulged in game playing and finished with a dinner, was enjoyed by twenty Sports Clubbers from each high school. Even girls who are fond of sports and games must relax, and so members entertained at a tea in November. Row 4: M. K. Andrews, P. Brennan, L. Lien, V. Conway, N. Warner, J. Hayes, S. Creitz, M. Herr, D. Terry, D. Sprigg, B. AUbert. Row 3: B. Lancaster, I. Albion, P. Stiny, B. Barnett, B. Bamholtz, L. Cox, Z. Spore, A. Brennan, J. Wood, P. Samson, D. Linck, L. Levey, A. Peterson. Row 2: D. Miller, B. Shrader, R. Liljestrom, E. A. Hettrick, M. Davis, M. Bemus, A. L. Liggitt, J. Webster, M. Reed, P. Woodman, Row 1: Mrs. MacLeod, G. Knox, E. Snell, P. Neavill, A. Magnuson. �.. / TEATIME • • • 1. INTRODUCTION. New lOB's are greeted by Seraph Sisters before the September tea. 2. PREPARATION. Behind the scenes, Mary Ellen Filson, Frances Griffin and Elaine Blomgren prepare for the Clio tea amid the office supplies. 3. ANTICIPATION. Eager lOB's and Seraph Sisters mingle and hopefully wait for their turn at punch and cookies. 4. REWARD. Marjorie Forres (seated) pours and smiles for the Girl Reserves' Tea. Everyone seems interested in tea, just tea. 5. CHATTER at the LaBelle Tea. Miss Large is interested in the hostess while Miss McTammany and Elaine Wharton smile broadly at each other over teacups. 2 �AND DANCE TIME 1. MID PINES and picket fences play the in· struments of the orchestra at the Junta. Minerva Snow Ball. 2. BOX-LIKE STARS . . . evenly twisted blue and white streamers and ribbons . . . sag· ging sheet-clouds above a churning sea of noise and music . . . honey sweet voices humming the melody into appreciative ears: the Junto-Minerva Snow Ball. 3. COUPLES EMERGE from dreamy blackness through this Valentine doorway at the Clio· Cruisers Sweetheart Dance. 4. BALLOONS, doomed by too much play, popped noisily when in the lunchroom cos· turned dancers jigged at the Mardi Gras. 5. A STUDY OF SURFACES is shown in this photo from the orchestra at the Seraph Swing Dance. Fingermarked cymbals ... the black, unmarred surface of the micra. phone ... the glossy beauty of silk ... carefully brushed hair ... all the cameraman's delight. �CREPE PAPER, JAPANESE LANTERNS, AND BALLOONS ARE FAVORITE EAST DANCE DECORATIONS 1 l. CLEVEREST AMONG advertising stunts was this gobbler exhibited in the main hall to drum up sales for the Turkey Trot of Hi-Y. 2. FROWNING PUMPKINS smile wickedly at the Senior Harvest Dance. Dancers dressed informally; overalled orchestra members played modem tunes. 3. 'NEATH A MOUNTAIN of twisted paper ribbons and the Hi-Y triangle Angels danced at the November Turkey Trot. 4. AT THE MARDI GRAS seraphs, southern belles, and uniformed Don Juans strutted their finery beneath placards screaming: "Shiver me timbers!" "Ship ahoy!" "Fifteen men on a dead man's chest!" "Pieces of eight!" 5. ROCKING to the syncopations of the orchestra, gay couples flocked in front of bales of hay at the Harvest Dance. �1. AS THE ORCHESTRA SAW IT: The D Club Dance. The couples dancing before the orchestra's fenced-in platform are, from left to right, Barbara Rosenthal and Murray Mellicker, Frances Griffin and Jim Nelson, Peggy Greve and Buckley Hall. 2. RAFTERS OF CREPE PAPER under which Angels swing and sway add a soft and decorative touch to the International Relations Dance. To the tempo of Red Gray's Orchestra couples frolicked 'til midnight. 3. THEN CAME THE STORM, interrupting th; Junior Prom, and proving amusing to Miss Redington and Mr. Benedict. Alice Magnuson and friends seem unconcerned-about the storm. 4. BLACK "PORTHOLES" chaperoned Congress' Ship of State Dance. Drawn to Willie Hartzell's platform are Jean Zurick and Ben Slack, and Joan Heidenheimer and Herbert Hershey. • �NO MAN'S LAND is this abode, rarely viewed by the unsuspecting male, where "she" pretties up and chatters and adds finishing touches to conclude a perfect evening. Marcia places a stray hair as Elaine comments on the smooth orchestra, and Winnie and Marilyn decide that "he" is simply wonderful. Barbara, looking as if she were there in body only, seems to be anticipating something. Is it a sandwich at the Pic or the long ride home? PAUSING TO PRATTLE between dances at the Sophomore Prom, Angels catch up on the latest gossip. Bud stops to compliment Sponsor Niblo on the success of the dance. Mr. Niblo appears deservedly proud of the first Sophomore Prom at East. "DEEP PURPLE," the popular song of the day, was the inspiration for the theme of the Junior Prom. It was carried out in the decorations and the music, and the bids were very original, containing the words of the song. Page 156 �Classmates gnlfwr 'round tfJe drinhing fountnin, spot of congenial fcllowsfJip, to review lfw latest topics of con\'ersillion, to discuss l11eir problems and to nwhe ne~v acquainllmces in lfw wailino lim•s ... ¥ Senior class edits' graduate directory ¥ Entire school supports courtesy can1paign ¥ Sophomore dass presents its first pron1 ¥ P<1rking lot solves student car problen1 �I I I I �, ��I ' WILL YOU REMEMBER? 1. DIRT THROWING busies Mr. Spitler as he assists in the planting of a tree by the class of '39. This tradition of planting a tree on Arbor Day has been followed by every class that has graduated from East. Old trees were transplanted from old East. 2. REMINISCING by Mr. Creighton Hays delights '39ers as he tells of his class of '26, the first to graduate from the new East and the first to plant the traditional tree on the new grounds. 3. THE TRADITIONAL HOAX of selling elevator tickets to unsuspecting sophs is still being practiced. Beware, sophomores, don't get caught. 4. DUSTY SMOKE oillows from burning leaves fired by a careless match and creates quite a sensation. Finally under control. the last smouldering remains are viewed by Mr. Payne, Mr. Spitler and students. 5. THREE DAUGHTERS of East walk briskly over an autumn-brown lawn to the south court. The cool autumn air reddens cheeks and raises spirits. �WE SHALL NOT FORGET 1. THIS SOLEMN (?) BURIAL of "North" players is typical of pre-game raillery. The first East-North struggle followed this rally, ending without a score. Laying Viking pigskin stars to rest are Kirk Stratton, striding toward camera, and bending over a dusty "grave," Frank Briber and Hudson Stoddard. Pessimist on far right is Angelus staff member, Herbert Hershey. 2. FLUTTERING Red and White Day cards showered students milling before the Elizabeth Street entrance. This was snapped in the morning greyness of the 1938 school colors feshval. 3. SENIORS FROLICKED at an ice cream party at which the Student Council was host. 4. COACH PANEK harangues his gridiron cohorts and the students before a prep battle. Art Holtzman stands by. 5. INSPIRED CLASSROOM procedure, modem style. is shown by these boys-Bill Steele, Bob Davies, Leslie Dieter and Cy Allenin a dramatic interlude in a core period. Page 162 �FROM MY SCRAPBOOK l. JOAN, JEANNE, L 0 U IS E. MARY ELLEN and KAY take a straw vote to determine the merits of a coke. 2. HOSPITALITY for the International Relations Conference delegates was provided by for Mrs. Stearns and helpers. 3. STUDENTS W A L K 0 F T E N along this driveway in the afternoon brilliance. 4. BLUE- OVERALLED W 0 R KMAN tears loose tiles for replacement by bricks. 5. "BUT YOU SHOULD HAVE SEEN THE ONE THAT GOT AWAY" bluffs Esther, although she's mighty proud of the ones that didn't. 6. CHEERLEADERS Louis Albi. Jim Chalk and Mark Lee caper before the main entrance to pep up an openair rally crowd. 7. A TIFF WITH A SKIFF is experienced by Barbara Kendrick. �JUNIOR OFFICERS George Kent. Vice President; Betty Ann Dennison, Secretary; Hudson Stoddard, Treasurer; Floyd Fay, President; Miss Bunnell, Mr. Boyd, Sponsors. SENIOR COUNCIL GOVERNS Democratic ideas were encouraged this year by forming a Senior Council composed of students representing each senior home room. To aid in solving the problems of a class of about eight hundred was their job. One of their outstanding achievements was the edition of the first senior directory. The plan of a Senior Council is to be carried on every year. SENIOR OFFICERS June Cross, Treas rer- El zabeth Appel, Secretary; Bud Shwayder, President. Jack Wilson, Vice President; Mrs. Sullivan, Mr. Molien, Sponsors. Row 2: R. Weintraub, B. Thornberry, D. Deneke, B. Griffin, J. Hudnall, F. Briber, P. Serafini, B. Shwayder, M. Brown. Row 1: P. Neavill, M. Graham, B. Carter, B. A. Watt, L. Nellis, R J. Scott, G. Knox. M. Hornsby, V. MacCracken. �GRADUATES ADDISON A!)AMS BERNICE F ADLER Loca, Honor I 2 Comm11tees R d and Wh1le Day 2, Ficn c 3 Angel.Js 2 3; Clubs Cruisers I 2 3, SJCamsh 2, 3 LOUIS ALB! Comm1t1ees Red and Wh1te I:'ay I 2, Howdy Day .t. 3 I.Jmor Pro!ll Clubs Red ;acke•s 2 3 V1ce Pres1dent 3 P• ll.ed1cs 2 !TRES C. ALBION Athlc•1c Le•ters Sma I D, Lerg Fcncmg 2, 3 D Gold D CL.Jbs Gtrls Spo•t I L ~ FLORENCE M. ALKIRE Club Commercia: 3 !)OROTHY J. ALLEN A Cappella Begmmn9 I Advanc d 2 Selected G r s G 3 Va.Jdev11le 3 Clubs )unto I, 2 Cho I 2, 3 Wh.te ackets 3 HARRY S. ALLEN Local Honor 2, Debate :l 3 Spot.1ght 3, Cl..1bs lnlernahonal Relat ons 2, 3, Chess 3 E..1chd ans 3 LOIS ALLINGHAM Advanced A Cappella 2 Seraph S1stcrs 3 3 Scmor Lt.ncheon Comm ttce C •.Jb HELEN A ALTMAIER ALBERT L. ANDERSON Semor Prom Commlltec; Club Boys G:ec 3 MARGUERITE !). ANDERSON Comm1t1ees Juruor Prom, Semor Prom, Red and Wh1te Day 2 Clubs White ;ackets 3, Cruisers 3, Seraph SISters 3 RUSSELL L. ANDERSON BETTY JEAN ANDREWS Wyommg I, 2. Cub Gtrl Reserves 3 FRANCES J A EY National Honor Soc1ety 3 B1ble Clt.b I Jumor Escort, Clubs Seraph S stcr 3 ELIZABETH A . APPEL "lahonal Honor 3, Committees ).Jmor Prom Semor Prom Semor Barn Dance; Scmor Class Secretary Seruor Class Play ;umor Class Secretary Jumor May Queen Attendant· Chnstmas Play, Jumor Escort; Small D; Clubs Cho I, 2. 3; Drama I, 2 3 Wh1te ;ackets 2, 3, V1ce Pres1d nt 3 Ser11pr S1sters 3 WALTER M APPEL Local Honor I 2 Committees Semor Barn Dance Arbor Day, Chaumlln Math Exh.b1t C ubs Astronomy 2 Pr -Med1cs I Euchde11ns 3 BETTY LE ASHBY Clubs Mme•v11 I 2, 3 Wh1te )11ckets 2, 3 GORDON J A WENIUS Red and While Day Commlltee 2, 3 Tenn s I, Footba I 3 C,ubs · D' I 2 3, Jumor Chamb r of Commerce 2, 3 H1 Y 2 3 JOSEPHINE BAIRD Comm !lees ;..~mor Prom C11 hng Card Jumor Escort Athlehc Letters Small D. Large D. Clubs. !unto I 2, 3 Wh1te Jackets 2, 3, SeriiFh Stst rs 3, Sports I, 2 PEGGY MAY BAKER Loc11. Honor I 2; Nahon11l Honor 3, Commttlecs ;umor Pro. ; Scmor Barn Dance Juruor Escort Operetta 2; Vaudcv1lle 3 Clubs Mmerva I 2 3 Treasurer 3 Cl.o I, 2· French 3· Seraph Ststers 3 Selected GHls Glee I, 2, 3, Oberhn College Scholarsh•> WARNER T. BALL Semor B11rn Dance Commlltee, c:ubs Boys Glee 2 :nternii'IOnlll Relahons 3. PAUL W. BAMFORD Clubs Internat.onal Relahons 3 St11mp : Kodak I ROLLIN D. BARNARD All C.ty Orchestra I. 2 3 All Ctty Band 2 3 Advanced Orcrestra I. 2 'l Advanced Band 3 R 0 T C Band I S•ate Mus1c Contest SuFonor Ratmg, 3 IRIS B. BARNES Nahonal Honor 3 ;'.lmor Pron Comm1ttee !t.mor f:scor• Clubs CrUisers 2 'l S r11ph Sisters 3 Wh1'e lac e•s 3 �GRADUATES BETTY BARNHOLTZ Sr1 I ') Clubs Gtrl Rewerves I Fencmg 2, 3 Sports 3 JOE T. BARROS BARBARA L. BASHOR Jumor Escort Ope•etta 2 Clubs Crutsors I 2 3 Seraph Staters 3 Whtte Jackets 3 Selected Gtrls Glee 2, 3, Gtrls Glee I. ERNEST L BATCHELDER Lab Asstst~mt I, Cl•tbs Euchdeans 3, Aeronauhcal 3 ROBERT D BATE Committees Red and Wh1te Day 2 3, Jumor Prom Advanced A Cappella 2, 3, Clubs Dra:na I, G!eo I !)OROTHY BATES Clubs Spamsh 2. Gtrl Scouts I 2, 3; Mus1c Apprec1allon 3. LULYNNE BATES Small D, Clubs Pre-Medtcs I, 2, 3, V1ce Pres1dent, I, Secretary, 2, Scnpt I, 2 Secretary 2, Dr ma 3, Gtrl Scouts I, 2 • A THAN L BAUM Local Honor I, Nat,onal Honor 2, 3 Comm11tees lumor Prom, Semor Cioss Day Contest Woodbury 3, Club lnternohona\ Relahons I, 2 3 JACQUELYN MARIE BEATTY Red dlld Wh1te Day Commtltee 3 Clubs Junto ;aclcets 2 3 Dr rna I. 2 3 White DORIS R. BECK MARION E BEEBE Clubs M.nervo 2, 3 Spamsh 3 NORMA J. BEELER Commttteos Jumor P•om Fled and Wh1te D11y I, 2, Howdr Day 2 A C11ppell !, 2 3 Voudev11le 3 Btg Bro11dcast 2, 3, Clubs: French 2 Wh1te }11ckets 2, 3. KEITH BE TLEY ABE L. BERENBEIM Football I, 3, Clubs Pre-Medtcs 2. Droma 3 PHYLLIS ANN BERGGREN Semor Luncheon Commtltee· Pl11y Feshv<'ll : 3 Small D, Clubs: G1rls Glee Cru1sers : 2, 3. Wl-t1to Jackets 2, 3 ANN J. BEWLEY Committees Red ond Wh1te Day I, 3· Semor Prom Jumor Escort Ciubs Cho I, 2, 3 Wh1te lockets 2, 3 Se•oph S1sters 3 WILLIAM M BIRKHOLZ Orchest•o 3, Club. Archery 3 ORMAND N. BIRKLAND Committees Howdy Doy 2; Rod ond Whtte Day 2, 3 Junior Prom, Semor Luncheon. Spotlight 3; Clubs. H1-Y I, 2, 3, President 3. Red Jackets 2, 3 Tre11suror 3 BETTE M. BLAKE Comm1ttees Red and Wh1te Day !, Semor Barn D11nce, Voudev l'e 3 Clubs. Crutsors 2, 3, Selected Gtrls Glee 2, 3. BETTY JUNE BLATTNER Closs Pm Comm1ttee 2 Spot!.ght 3· C.ubs Cru1sers I, 2 3, Secre' •y 3. :)romll 3 MARGARET F. BL!SS C.ubs G.rl Reserves I, 2 Commerc1al 3. WILLIAM J BLISS Advonced Orchestro : 2 3 Adv11nced Bond I, 2 BETTY JANE BLOCK Loc11! Honor 2; Nahon11l Honor 2, 3: Comm1tteos Red ond Wh1te Day 2· Semor Class D11y; Junior Prom, Somor B11rn Donee Advanced Orchestra I, 2, Wolcott Sight Reodmg Contest I, 2, 3, Med11list 3; Christm11s P11ge11nt 2, Clubs. Cho I, 2; Mtnerv<'l I, 2, 3 EDITH M. BLOOM Local Honor 2 N11t ona: Honor 3 Semor Class Day Committee; !umor Escort Clubs Drom11 I, 2 3 Junto 3, Wh1te Jackets 2, 3· Seraph S1sters 3 �GRADUATES LOUIS }. BOGGIO :..1mor Program Commtllee Falconry 3 ~OROTHY Wrestung 3 Clubs Drama I. L BOMASH Local Honor I, 2, Commtttees Semor Program, Rod and Wht 1 e Day Commttteo 2, 3; Jumor Prom Howdy Dew~ Student Council; Wolcott Stght Readmg Contest I, Medahst l Jumor Escort; Spothght 2, 3, Play Festival 2; Tennis Team, Clubs: Clio I, 2, 3 Whtte Jackets 2 3, Drama Club 2 3, Socrotary·Troasurer 3, Fronch FRANCIS S. BONOMO Advanced Orchestra 2 3, All-Ctty Orchestra 2. 3 Al•·Ctty Band 2, 3; Jumor Symphony Orchestra 3 State M\.stc Contest, Supcrtor Rahng 3, Vtrgtl Modal 3 AURORA BORDEN Long Beach, Cahfornt.'l I Club Scnpt 2, 3 REGINA BOSS Committees ;umor Prom, Red and Whtte Day Semor Progrom Jumor Escort, Athlehc Letters Small D, L.,.rcre D Clubs CrUisers I, 2, 3· Mmerva I, 2, Spamsh 3, Seraph Ststers 3 CORINNE L. BOURQUIN Semor Class Pi.ay Committee Advanced Orchestra I Spotl,ght Poster Contest, lust place Clubs: Drama I Junto 2, 3, Selected Gtrls Glee 3 BETTE A. BOWKER Chnstmas Pageant I. Clubs Frenc-h 3 Drama 3 Cl1o 2 OLIVER H. BOWN Nahonal Honor 3, Commtttees. Jumor Prom, Semor Prom Red and Whtte Day 3, Chnstmas Pa;Jeant 3, Seruor Class Play Woodbury Oratonc.al Contest Fm.al.st 3 ALVIN LEE BOYD WILLIAM 0 BOYD WILLIAM J BRADBURY Baseball Manager 2 3 Club "D ' HELEN C. BRADFORD A Cappella 2 3 Madng"l Chotr 3 V.audevtlle 3 Somo• Cl.,ss Play, Clubs Whtte J"ckets 2, 3 Cho 2, 3 WINIFRED S. BRAINERD JUNEROSE I. BRANBERG s ~raph Ststers 3 PEGGY RUTH BRAZIER Local Honor l, 2, Nahona: Hono• 2, 3, Red and Whtte Day Commtttee I, 2; Beginning A C"ppella I; Advanced A Cappella I, 2, 3, Christmas Play 2, 3 Vaudeville 3, Small D· Clubs White Jackets I, 2, 3, Spo•ts I, Junto 3 AMBER M BRENNAN Semor L1.1ncheon Commtttee Seraph Ststers Smal. D. Clubs: Wh1te jackets, Sports; FRANK E. BRIBER. JR. Local Honor I 2, N"honal Honor 2, 3· Commtttees: Howdy D"Y 2 Red and Whtte Day I, 2, Semor Prom. Junior Prom; Semor Counctl Angelus I, 2, 3 Busmess Manager 3· Tracie 3; Clubs Astronomy I 2 Prestdent I, lnternahonal Relahons I, 2, 3· Congress 2, 3, Vtce President 3 Ht Y 3, Red Jackets 2 3, Euchdeans 2. ' D" 3 MARGRET R BRIDGFORD Club: Stamp 3 MARY C. BRINKHAUS Clubs Junto 2. 3, Spanish 3 EDWARD H BRINSA Semor Prom Commttlee, Cl•1b B.ble 3. ANITA D. BROCKMAN Club Mmerva 3 NELROSE W. BROWDER Ltbr.uy Assistant Club. Commerct"l 3 BARBARA BROWN Red and Whtto Day Committee 3 Ath.etic letters Sm.all D, Large D; Gold D. c:ubs Sports I 2, 3, Prestdent 2 Mmerva I, 2 Whtte jackets 2. 3 CHARLES S. BROWN Nahonal Honor 3 Spot! ght 2 Tr.aclc I, 2 3 Football 2 3 C.ub: "D' I. 2. 3 �GRADUATES MOLLY BROWN Local Honor I 2 Nailor a) Honor 2 3 Col!" milt es Red and Wh1t Day 2 Jumor P•om Semor Duec•o•y Semor lnv1tatoon and Ca,hng Card Spothght 2 3 AssoCiate Editor 3 'umor FaC"or• Somor Counc1l. Semo• L;lass Day Play, SuJ:enor Rallng State Feature Story Contest 3 C ubs Seraph S1sters 3 F•ench }. 3 Wh1te JaC'kets 2. 3 Euchdeans 3, Cru1sers 3 RUTH C. BROWN Local Honor :. 2. B.a Broadcast 2 Chnstmas P.ay 3, ~umor Escort. Class Day Program Mus1cal Solo Contest I 2 3, State M dalist 2 Nahona: Medalist 2 State Supenor Pr1ze, Xylophone 3 Chnst1an College ScholarshiJ: Cl•Jbs Wh1t Jacke•s I. 2. 3 Seraph S1sters 3 THORNTON M. BROWN Red and Wh1te Day Committee 2 R 0 T C Band : HERBERT A. BRUHN Club Huntmg an;i F1shmg 2 BETTIE M BRYANS Semor Prom Committee s.-.amsh 3 Spot 1gh• 2 3 Clubs Crutsers I 2 3 MARJORIE BUELL Committees Jumor Prom Semor Barn Dance Red and Wh1t Day Spotlight 3 Pay Fesllva' 2, Clubs Mmerva I. 2 Cru1sers I 2 3 VIRGINIA A. BUETTENBACH ROBERT BUGDANOWITZ Nallona Honor 3 Comm1•tees 'umor Prom S mor C.ass Day, Semor Prom Woodbury Fmahst 3 Spothght 3 Semor Class Play ::>ebate Squad 2 3 Assistant Manager 3; Clubs Drama I, 2, 3; lnlernallona, Relallons I, 2 3 Pre-Med1cs I, 2 CLAIRE BURGHARDT Advanced Orchestra 3 Clubs Pre Mod cs 3 Cru.sers I, 2 3; White Jackets 2, 3 French 3 FRANK L BURTON A.thlellc Letter Wresthng 2 Cl..>bs 3 Pres1dent 3 "D" 2, 3 H mt ng and F1shmg I Falconry NED BUTTON Red and White Day Comm1ttec 2; Athlellc Letter Wresthng; c:ub: "D. PATRICIA L. BYRNE Club Stamp 3 FLORENCE CARSTARPHEN C.ub German Folk Dancmg 2 BEVERLEY R. CARTER National Honor Soc1ety 3 Committees :umor Prom, Semor Prom Red and Wh1te Dar 2, 3 Semor Barn Dance; Semor Counc1l, V1rg1l Medal 3, Clubs ColO I 2 Mmerva I 2 3 Seraph S1sters 3 Wh1te :ackets 2 GERALD B. CARTER WALTER 0 CASS Comm1ttees Red and Wh1te Day :.0 3 Semor Prom Howdy Day Program 2 3 F1rst Place State V1ohn Contest I· Dance Orchestra Leader 3· Cheer Lead r 2 3 B1g Broadcast 2 3 C.ubs International Relations I 2 3 Jumor Chamber of Comm rc : 2 Red Jackets 2, 3 H1 Y 3 Drama 3 Astronomy : 2 PHIL D CAVOS HEL YN CHAPMAN BETTY A. CHATFIELD B1g Broadcast 2 3, Club Cru1sers I, 2, 3 BARBARA ANNE CHELEY PHILIP C. CHELF Clubs Internahonal Re!a•1ons 2 Stamp 3 Secretary and Pres!· dent 3 BETTY ANN CHRISTY Committees. Red and Wh1te Day I, 2 Howd} Day I 2 3 Spothght 2 3 Safety Counc1l 3 Clubs G•r·~ Glee : unto I, 2 3, Cho I, 2, Wh1te Jackets 2 3 Selected G,r)s Glee 2 3 Student Council 3. Treasurer 3. REGINA M. CIBOROWSKI Play Festoval I, Clubs Mmerva : White JacJcels :, 2, 3, Sport I BETTY CLARK Local Honor I, 2 National Honor 3 Committees Red and Wh1te Day I, 2, Jumor Pm Jumor Escort, French Medal 3, V1rg1l Medal 3 Clubs: Mmerva I 2 3· W~ 1te JaC'k Is 2, 3, French 2, 3, Secretary l. 3 Seraph S. t ro; 3 �GRADUATES ROBERT E CLARK DONAL B CLOW Comm.ttoes •umor Prom Red Foo•ball '3, Club D 3 nd While Day 2 Athlehc Letter ROBERT L. CODY R 0 T C I 2 3 Hea st Trophy Rtlle Toam 3 Club Red Jackets 3 ELEANOR R COHAN Local Honor I, 2, Nahonal Honor 3 Semor Class Day t"'aay Commtlteo Shafroth Extemporaneous Speaktng Contos• Wmne• 3 Wolcott Contest fm11hst 3 Spt~msh Medal 3, Chnstmas Pageant, Jumor Escort Clubs Cho I. 2, 3, Drama 3 Seraph Ststers 3 Spt~msh 3 MERRILY C COHEN Btg Broadc11st, Clubs Dr.1ma I. 2 3 Spamsh I. 2, 3, Selected G:rls Cleo 3 ALVIN L COHEl' Commttlees Jumor Pm Red and Whtte Day I 2 3 Howdy Day 3; Progrdm 3 Woodbu•y Contest Fmals 3 Athlettc Letter Foot ball 3; Clubs Astronomy I, Kodak 1· · D" 3 Eucltdeans 3 DOROTHY ANN COLE Local Honor I, 2, Nat•onal Honor 3. Committees Jumor P•om Semor Ciass Play, Operetta Play Feshval· Semor Counctl, Spothght 2. 3, Asststdnl Edttor, Operettd 2 Clubs Cho ~. 2, 3, Mmerva I, 2, Girls Gloe I, 2 MARTHA ANN COLLIER Colorado Spnngs I 2, ahonal Honor 2, 3, Arbor Day Commtltee 3 Clubs. Cr.Jtsers 3, Euc. deans 3; Gtr. Sco~.ots 3 BARBARA J. COLLINS Commttlees Red and Whtte I Semor Barn Dance Club Cruts era 3. JANE A. COLLINS Nallona: Honor 2, 3, Commtttees Red and Whtte Day 2 J~.on.or Class Pm Spothght 2 3, Semor Class Play 3 Jumor Escort Chnstmas Pageant 3, Spt~msh Medal 3 C.ubs Mmerva I 2 3 Cho I 2 Astronomy 2, french 3, Seraph Ststers 3 Drama 3 BERNADINE COLMAN DOROTHY R CONZETT Scnpt Book Commtttee Sketch 3 Clubs G.rl Reserves I, 2 Junto 3 BETTY MARIE COOK Nattonal Honor 3 Red and Whtte Day Co=tltee I I, 2, Scnpt 3; Serdph Ststers 3 C ubs French BETTY MILLS COOK Club M nerva 2, 3 DARYL L COOK JOE E COOK Local Honor 2 Sen.or Program Comm.ttee Clubs Astronomy I 2 Euchdeans 3, lnternallona: Relations 3 Huntmg and Ftshmg I Boys G.ee Spt~msh 2 RUSSELL :::>. CORNING Dance Orchestra I Band I 2 3 WILLIAM L. COWDE • CHARLES J COYLE Club: Congress 3 MADELYN CRAIN Club: Spanish 1, 2 Secretary 2 BARBARA E. CRA E Advance Orchestra I 2 3 f1rst Place Edtth Htll Memonal Con· test 2 Cl~.obs Pre-Medtcs 2 3 La Belle 3. GAIL F. CRANE Local Honor I, 2 Jumor Escort C.~.obs 3. Serat=-h S1sters 3 G1rls G:ee 2, 3 Spt~rush 2 3 Whtte Jackets ELAINE M. CRAWFORD Local Honor I; Jumor Escort L b Ass.stant 3 Day 3, C.ubs Sketch I Seraph Ststers 3 Commtttee Arbor SHIRLEY LOU CREITZ Local Honor I 2 National Honor 3 Jumor Escort Ltbrary Ass.stant I, 2 3; Athlettc Letters Smal! D Large D. C.ubs Pre-Medtcs 2 Sports 3 Seraph S1sters 3 �GRADUATES JUNE LA VONNE CROSS Semor Class Treasurer, Co•mc1l Memoer : 2, Conm1ttees Red and Wh1te Day I, Jumor Prom, May Queen Attendant I 2, Clubs Mmerva I, Junto 3. OLIVE F. CROSS Local Honor I, 2, Nahona: Honor 3, Clubs Fr nch I, 2 3 Selected G1rls Glo I, 2, 3. JACQUES W. CURWEN R0 TC I, 2, 3, Bow.mg Team PATRICIA DANIELS Local Honor I, Nahonal Honor 2, 3; Comm ttees lied and Wh1te Day; Class Day, Jumor Prom; Jumor Escort, Chnstmas Play, Operetta· Play Foshval I, 2 Small D Clubs Seraph S1sters 3, Mmerva I, 2 Drama 2, Wh1to JacJcets I, 2, 3, Treasu•er 3, Cho I, 2 3 Selected G1rls Glee 3. RAYMOND D. DAVIDSON Club Euchdeans HAROLD J DAVIS R 0 i C. I, 2 3, Clubs: Internat.onal Rolahons 3, Congress 3 PHYLLIS ANNE DAVIS Local Honor I, 2, Nahonal Honor 2, 3, Secretary 3, Committees ~en.or Prom; Jumor Prom Scnpt Book 2, 3; Pnnc1pel s Poetry Contest Wmner 3, Jumor Escort Spemsh Modal 3, Clubs: Scnpt !, 2, 3, Seraph S1sters 3, Selected G1rls Glee 3. DICK H. DAWSON Local Honor I, 2; Nahonal Honor 2 3, Treasurer 3, Committees Red and While Day 2; Juruor Prom Semor Class Day, Semor Play, C'tnstmas Play 2 Woodbury Fma.1st ! 2 3. Shalroth Extemporaneous Contest Wmner 3; Sw1mmtng 2, 3, Clubs: Astronomy I, )umor Chamber of Commerce I Congress 2, 3, "D" 2. 3· Internallonal Relahons I 2, 3, Treasurer 2 Pro:udent 3, Red Jackets 3 JEANNE E de BLAQUIERE Clubs. Mmerva I, French 3 GRANT L. DEMING C!ub: Aeronauhcs 3 RICHARD W. DENEKE Local Honor I. Z, Nahonal Honor 3; Semor Counc1l; Clubs )umor Chamber of Commerce I. 2, Euchdeans 3, Aoronauhcs 3, B.ble 3, Hunhng and Flshmg I. Mmos Scholarship ESTHER M. DENNY Club. G1r: Reserves I 2 MARY AGNES DENNY Junior Program Comm1ttee, Club. G:rl Reserves 2, 3 GENEVIEVE V. DERGANC£ Jumor Escort, Clubs Seraph S stors 3 Stamp 3 G1rls Glee ESTHER D. DEY ALON Spot) ght 2 3; lumor Escort Courtesy Comm1ss1on 3 Committees Junior Prom, Semor Class Luncheon, Clubs Mmerva I, 2, 3 White Jackets I, 2, 3 Sketch 3, Seraph S1sters 3 FRANCES JEAN DEVER Semor Class Play Comm1tteo, Club Pre Med1cs 2, 3. ELWANDA De VORSS Club: Gul Reserves I. DORIAN DeW AN Red and Wh1te Day Comm.ttee 2 Club· Junto I, 2 3. LEONA F. DOANE Red and Whue Day Comm1ttee 2. NORRIS S DOWNING Clubs Aorona<Jhcal I, Sports SUSAN J DOWNING Jumor Escort Club Sera~h S stors 3. IDA JANE DRINKWATER Clubs: Cho I; Junto I. RICHARD E. DUDGEON Commttt es. Rod and White Day 2, 3· Sen.or Class P1cmc 3 Ath.ehcLetter Football 2, 3, Clubs· H1-Y 2, 3 "D' 2, 3. MARGERY ANN DUFFY Senior Calhng Card Comm1 1 tee Clubs. White :ackets 3 Selected G1rls Glee 3 �GRADUATES PHILLIP F. DYKSTRA Loca: Honor 1, 2 Nahonal Honor 3, Comn1tte R d and While Day 2, S n.or Prom Sen.or Cia s Play, Clubs Astronomy 1, 2 3, lumo• Chamber of CommerC"e 1, 2, 3 President 3 Aerona.1t1cs 3, Pre •.:1en• 3 WILLIAM P. DYRENFORTH Committees Semor Prom Red and Wh1t P Ibhc1ty Manager Club Boys Glee Day 2 Spot. q t 3 HARRIETT EASTLAKE Committees Semor L<~ncheon l<~mor Prom, Athlct. Letter Smal. D Golf Team 2, Clubs D•ama : 2 Cho l. 2, 3 ROBERT J. EHRLICH ELVIRA F EIKNER S mor Class Play Committee Clwbs Pre Med1cs I 2 3 S ar r I 2 PAULINE A ELDER RUTH M ELMSHAEUSER Jwmor Escort, Clubs French 2 3 Serar h S,st rs 3 HOWARD J EMLEY Clubs· Scnpt, Aeronautical Boys G eo, FenC"tnq MARJORIE LILLIAN ERICKSON Local Honor I, 2, Comm1tt es· R d and Wh1te Day " Yuntor Prom Semor Prom Jumor Escort, Advanced Orche •r .t. 3 Wh1te Clubs Pre-Medics I, 2, 3, Secretary 2 Crmsers I "L Jackets 2 3, Seraph S1st rs 3 ALVIN A E. ERIKSEN Semor Class Play Committee. IRENE E. ESBENSON Red and Wh1te Day Commlltee 3, Clubs La Belle 3. G.rls G.ec ' G1rl Reserves I. WILLIAM H ETZOLD JR CHARLES TRUETT EUBANKS R 0 T.C. Band 2; Advanced Band 3 Manager· Clubs Spamsh I, Astronomy Al.-City Band I Ath e• c FRANCES J. EUBANKS Club Commercial 3 ELVA L. EVERITT Jumor Escort; B1g Broadcast, Clubs Medics I, G1rls Glee 1 Serar.h S1st rs 3 Pre BOB E. EWING R 0 T.C I, Club Boys Glee 2, 3 DOROTHY M. FABLING Jumor Escort Arbor Day Committee Vaudeville 3 Operetta -. Clubs Cho I, 2. Pre-Medics 2, Seraph S1sters 3, G1rls Gl e S • lected G1rls G ee 2, 3 ETHEL L FARMER LYNETTE A. FAYTINGER Local Honor l. 2; Jun or Prom Committee ;umor Escort, Clubs erva 1, 2 3; White Jackets 2, 3, Seraph Sisters 3 <i n SHIRLEY M. FA YTINGER BERT FELDMAN EDWIN B. FIEMAN MARY ELLEN FILSON National Honor 3, Red and White Day Committee I 3 Semor Council; A Cappella 2, 3, Chnstmas Play 2, 3; Clubs M ne•va 1 2 Cho I, 2, 3, Vice President 2, Pr s1dent 3 ROBERT H. FINNERTY R O.T.C 1, 2, 3; Committees Semor Barn Dance Red and White Day, Senior Class Play; Clubs: French 1, .t. Jumor C am ber of Commerce 3 Aeronauhcal 3 �GRADUATES MAX HENRY FISCHER RUSSELL FISH Local Honor I 2 Spotl.ght 2 3 Club P•e Med1c , I 2, 3 RONALD J. FISHER Club Aeronaut1-.:s 3 HAROLD S. FISHMAN Loca. Honor I, 2, Comm1ttees Jumor Pm, Semor B"rn D<'lnce Red and White Day I, Howdy D<1y I, Spothght 2 Clubs Sc•1pt 2 Treasurer 2 lnternahona: Relahons 3 MARY JO FITZGERAL:) Committees :umor Prom Red and Wh1te Day 3 Advanced Band I 2 3 Advanced Orchestra I, 2 3, All-C1ty Orchestra 2, 3, All·C1ty Band 2, 3 Play Feshval I, Vaudev.lle 3, C.~..ob G1rl Reserves 3 BILL A FLANNERY Football I, Track 2, 3 C.ubs Draml!l I Red }dckets 3 DE LOIS C FLEEK Loc l Honor I, 2 3, Committees. ;umor Prom Red and Wh1te D<'ly 2 Jumor Escort V1!1udev11le 3 c;ubs Mmerva I, 2, 3, French I 2 While l<"~ckets I, Ser<'lph S1sters 3. Cho I G1rls Glee 2 Selected G1rls Gee 3 PHYLLIS 0. FLETCHER Local Honor 2 Nahona Honor 3 ;umor Escort, Clubs Gtr. Reserves 2 3, Wh1te Jackets 3, Seraph S1sters 3 WARREN A FLICKINGER Loca Honor I, 2, Semor Barn Dance Comm1ttee Orchestra I, c:ubs Fencmg I, 2 'l CommPrcla 3 A:ivanced MAX R FOLSOM ERVIN M. FORD Adv.... nced B<'lnd 2 3 B1g B•o.,dc st 2. Advanced Orcrestr 3 All-C.ty Bdnd 2, 3 MARJORIE D. FORRES J ...m1or Escort· Clubs Sketch I; G1rl Reserves 2, Wh1te Jackets 3 Seraph S1sters 3 W BOB FOWLER BETTY IRENE FRAME Nahonal Honor 3 Semor Barr Dance Committee A Cappella 3 Semor Closs Play, Vdudev.lle 3 B1g Broadcast 3 Clubs Cru1sers I 2, 3 Astronomy 3, Selected Gtrls Glee 2 GEORGE FRANCIS Vug1l Medd. 3. ROBERT R FRANCIS JOSEPHINE FRANKLE Not,ondl Honor 3, Committees Jumor Prom Semor Gtft Juruor Escort Clubs French 2, 3, Gtrls Fencmg 2 3 Secret.ary "nd Treasurer 3 Seraph S1sters 3. KENNETH C. FRANKLIN BOB J. FRATES Ath,ehc Let•er Trock I, 2 CIJb 'D" I 2, 3. AUDREY A. FRETZ A Coppella 3, C,ub G:rl Reserves I. EUGENE M FREY R0 T C I, 2, 3 ELIZABETH L. FULTON Club G1rl Resene I, 2 CATHERINE FUNK C:ubs· G1rl Reserves 2 3; Sports 3 HELEN FUNK Local Honor 2; Jun.or Program Comm1ttee Jumor Escort, Clubs Cru1sers 1, 2 3 Wh1•e ;dclcets 3 French 3 Seraph S1sters 3 �GRADUATES JOHN W. GABELMAN R0 TC I, 2, 3 C!t.bs Scnpt I 2 2. Fencmg I , 2, 3, Pr HARRIETTE A. GALANTIERE !t.mor Prom Commttlee, jl.lmor Escort, Clubs Pre-Modtcs 1, 2 3; Seraph Stslero 3 Whtle Jackets 2, 3 SYLVESTER GARCIA Comm.ttoes. Red and Whtte Ddy I, 2 3 :umor Prom Semor Prom, Semor Barn Dance, Howdy Day I 2. 3. Btg Broadca~t 2, 3. Chnstmas Pageant I , 2. 3: Semor Class Play, Semor Counctl; Student Council I 2 A Cappella I, Woodbury Contest Winner Clubs Red Jackets 2, 3: lntemahonal Relahons I, 2 , 3 Jumor Chamber of Comme•ce 2 3: Drama I, 2, 3 FRANK GARDINER Golf 3: Clubs Ht· Y 2 3: "D' 3 KATHERINE M GARDNER Club Gtr: Reserves I. RUSSELL P. GARDNER Wresthng I 2, 3. State Champ.on I , 2, 3 ClUb 'D " TOSEPH E GASH OMAR T. GASKIN NatioMI Honor 3, Track I, 2 3, Football I, 2 3 GEORGIA GATSEOS HELEN GATSEOS B. ELAINE GEORGE junior Escort Club: Seraph Ststers 3. JEAN E. GERBASC: Commtttees Jumor Prom · Semor Luncheon I, 2, 3, Whtte ;aclcets l, 2 3 Clubs C•u ers BILL W. GIBBS Advanced Orchestra I, 2, 3, Advanced Band I, 2, 3, R 0 T.C Band JUNE F. GIBSON Loca. Honor I, 2, Nat1ona! Honor 2 3. Jumor Pin Commttlee Junior Escort, Play Festival I; Clubs Cruisers I 2, 3 White Iackets 3, Seraph Sisters 3 MARJORY R GIBSON Clubs: Crutsers I 2, 3, Commerct11l 3, l mto I 2 NANCY MAE GIERHART Clc~bs Cruisers I 2, 3; White :ackets I, 2 , 3 . JULIA MAY GIFFORD Jumor Escort Clubs Crutsers I 2, 3: Seraph Ststers 3 ROGER C GIFFORD Advanced A Cappella, Club Stamp. ALBAN F. GIGGAL Nattonal Honor 2, 3; Commtttees Red and Wh te Day 2. Senior Class Day; Spotlight I, 2, 3, Busmess MaMger 3: Btg Broadcast 2, 3 Woodbury Contest Finahst; Chnstmas Pageant; Trc>ck 2, 3. Clubs French I; Drama I, 2. 3; "D" 2, 3; Jumor Chamber of Commerce 2. 3: Columbta University Scholarshtp. EVELYN E. GILES Committees Red and White Day 2: Howdy Day I Reserves I 2 Club : Gtrl JAMES E GILLIS VIRGINIA M. GILLIS Local Honor 2: Commtttees Red and Whtte Day 2: Jumor Prom !unior Program; Semor Barn Dance Spotltght 2. Clubs · Cho I, 2 Junto I 2 3, P•estdent 3, Gtrls Glee I; Selected Gtrls Glee 2 MARGARET A. GILMOUR Committees Red and White ;)ay I 2, 3 Semor Barn Dance Spotlight 2 3, Clubs Clio I. 2, 3: runto I, 2, 3, Vice President 3 White !dclcets I, 2 3; Gt•ls Glee I. JEROME GINSBERG Debate 2 �GRADUATES BETTY LOU GOLDSTONE JANE E. GOODE Semor Prom Committee 'umor Escort Athlchc Letters Small D, Large D Clubs Mmerva I 2, 3 Spamsh I, 2 3, Seraph SistcriS 3 SHIRLEY M GOODHEART Red and Wh te Day Comm1t•c 'M1ss Sophomore, ' M ss Jumor ' :umor Pro!"! Chnstmas Peg ant, Student Counc1: I 2 Clubs Cho I, 2, 3 Trcasur r 2 Junto I, 2 HELEN JOAN GORDON 'umor Escort, Smal: D Cl.1bs l:v!mcrva I, 2 3, Wh te Jackets I 2, 3 French I, 2, Pre-Med1cs 3 Seraph S1sters 3 CHESTER E. GORTON Scnpt Book Steil I C ubs Script I Acrona•Jhcal MARCIA M GRAHAM Nahonal Honor 3, J.1mor Escort Committees Jumor Prom Scmor Prom Semor Counc1: L1brary Assistant Clubs Mmerva I 2, 3 French 'l S raph S1sters 3 Wh1tc Jackets 3. EVA:.. YN M. GRANBERG BILLIE JOYCE GREENWELL Local Honor 2 Nahonal Honor 3 Sen or Calhng Card Comm11teo, Scnpt Book 2, 3, Semor Class Play, Clubs Scnpt 2, 3 Secretary 3 Cru1sers 3, Drama 3. PEGGY JEAN GREVE Committees: Jumor Prom Somer Barn Dance, Spotl.ght 2, 3 Howdy Day Program 3 Play Feshval 2, Small D Clubs Cho I 2 Mmerva I 2 3 Secretary 3 While Jackets I 2 3 FRANCES M. GRIFFIN Commlt!Cc Jumor Prom Semor Prom Semor Barn Dance R ::! and Wh1te Day 2 Spotlight 2, 3, Clubs Mmerva I, 2; Cho I, 2, 3, Treasurer 3 LEONA A GRIFFIN ROBERT R,. GRIFFIN R d and White Day Comm.ttce Z, 3; Semor Counc1l; Athlet.c Letters footbal, 2, Baseball 2 3, Clubs. Jumor Chamber of Commerc 2, 3 'D 2, 3, H1 Y 2, 3, Red Jackets 3 RAYMOND L. GRIMES Red and While Day Comm1tt 2 3, Treasurer 3; Chess 3 3 Semor CIIISs Play, Clubs Astronomy JOHN N GROMER Committees Red and Wh1tc Day 3, Howdy Day 3 Athletic Letter football 2, 3, Clubs Drama I, "D' 2 3 LEO G. GROSS MARY F. GROSS Red and Wh1te Day Committee I, Club: Cho I 2, 3 JIMMIE J GROSSART WILLIAM H GROSSMANN Local Honor I, Z Nat.ona Honor 3 ANDY GUNNING Band I, 2, 3 B1g Broadcast I, 2 3, Stato Mus1c Contest, Supenor Ratmg 3. SHIRLEY GUY ERNEST HAGLER ahonal Honor 3 Semor Barn Dance Comm1ttec Tenms 2, 3 Clubs lnternallonal Relahons I, 2, 3 Euchdeans 3; Chess 3, Secretary 3, ' D' 2, 3 BEN HAILPERN VERNA ROSE HAIR Local Honor I, 2; National Honor 2, 3, J .1nior Escort Spotlight 2, Play feshval 2· Clubs CrUisers 3, Wh1te Jackets 2 3, Seraph S1sters 3, Gloe I. LILLIAN E HALE Cl.1b Euchdeans 2 3 �GRADUATES CECILE G HALEY Comm1ttces Jun.or Prom Semor Prom, Al-C1ty Band I, 2, 3 • O•c-hestra 2 3 Aavanced Band I, 2, 3; Clubs Drama 2 3, Fonc1ng 3 ERNEST F. HALL Clubs· Rot~~ry 2, Eucl deans 3 PIERCE H. HANKINS Footbal: 3, C.ubs ' D' , Hunting and F1shmg REED R HANNON !'.atlonal Honor 3 Baslcctball 3 Clubs HI-Y 2 3 ' D' 3 Rea Jackets 3 DONALD ;. HANSEN Clubs H1-Y; Aeronautics 3 LOLITA E HANSEN Ckb. Selec•ed G1rls Glee I, 2, 3 ;AMES C. HARPEL Committees Red and Wh1te Day I, 2, Scmor Barn Dance Clubs Red 'aclcets 2, 3, Secretary 3, French 3, lnternat.ona fie lations 3 JANE HARRELL Local Honor I, 2, Comm11tecs Semor Calhng Card. Semor Class Play· Junior Escort; Semor Class Play Spothght 2, CI.Jbs M.nerva I, 2, 3, Wh1te Jackets I, 2 3, Seraph S1sters 3. ELAINE D HARRISON )umor Escort, C ub Seraph S1sters 3 THOMAS 1 HARRISON R.O.T C. I, 2, 3, R1f1e Team 3, Club Geometnc De:ngn 2 3 Scmor Barn ::>ance Comm1ttee, MARIE HARTLEY SmaJ. D. Club Sports I JO ANNE HASTINGS Committees: Red and Wh1te Day I 2, 3, Juruor Prom Semor Prom; Spothght 2, 3, May Queen Attendant l Clubs Mmerva I, 2; Cho I 2, 3 Wh1te )aclcets I, 2 3 MALCOLM HAUGHEY Local Honor I, 2, National Honor 3, Comm1ttee Semor Class Gtft; Clubs Jumor Rotary 2, B1ble 3 International Relations 3. BESSIE D. HAWKINS Clubs French I, G1rls Glee I 2 JEANNE HAYES Local Honor 1, 2 L1brary Assistant I, 2, 3; Athletic Letters Small D; Large D. Clubs Sports 3; Pre-Med1cs 2 FRANK L. HAYS Sw1mmmg 3, Club· "D' . ARTHUR B. HAYUTIN Clubs Chess 3, Fencmg 3. ROBERT L. HEACOCK Club ;umor Chamber of Commerce 3 RAY E. HEAP DAVID HEATON Local Honor 2· Nationa: Honor 3 )umor Class Treasurer Committees. )umor Prom· Red and Wh1te ::lay 3 A Cappella I, 2 3, Semor Counc1l; Christmas Pageant 2, 3 Seruor Class Sbt· VaudeVIlle 3 Clubs: Red jackets 2 3; Pre-Me::l1cs I, 2· Boys Glee I, Hunting and F1shmg I 2· )umor Chamb r of Commerce Z 3 Congress 3; lntornahona: Relations 3. YVONNE HEISNER BERNADINE HELLERSTEIN Committees: Red and Wh1te Day I, 2, 3; Commerc1al 3 Sen.o• Barn Dance C!ubs Drama MARVIN H. HELLERSTEIN Club Drama 3. ROSAMOND HELLERSTEIN Comm1tt es Scmor Barn Dance Drama I 2, 3. Red and Wh1tc Day Club �GRADUATES NOVELLA HELM Caub G ce nd Vo1c.e JEAN HENDERSON Comm1•tees Red nd Wh.te Day I, 2 ;umor Prom Spothgrt 2. 3, Athletic Letter S.-,a I D Clubs Cllo I 2 3 Junto :, 2 3 VIRGINIA HENNEBERGER Cl 1b French 2 3 DONE HE RY Semor Prom Comm1ttee St.•ge 3 C.t:.b Fenc1'lg I F WILLARD HERRES JR Locttl Honor : 2 Ndllonttl Honor 3 Scmor Cldss Play R 0 2 3 Clubs Drama I Fenctng 2 T C HERBERT M HERSHE'r Locttl Honor I 2 Nttttonal Honor 2, 3, Comm11tees ;umor Prom Semor Gtlt Red and Whtle DAy Sbt I, Angelus 1 2, 3 Asststttnt Edttor 3 Debate Squad 1, 2, 3, Ass1stant Man.>:;~er 2, Manager 3 C:t:.b lnternallona: Relattons I 2 3 SHIRLEY L. HERZOG Semor Prom Sts•e•s 3 Comm11tee J•.mtor f.scor•; Smoll D. Club SerAph GLEN V HIATT RICHARD HICKS ROBERT A HIESTER Tracie 3 Club Koda BENNETT F. HIGINBOTHAM ED !A G HIGINBOTHAM C,ubs Commerctal I B•ble BARBARA G HILL Commtttees Jumor Prom, Semor Prom Sen.or Barn ::>ttnce Red and Wh1te D y Clubs Junto french ELEA OR At N HILL C.:>mm11tees Semor Barn Dance Red and Whtte Day Clubs Whtte jo'lclr.ets 2, 3 Cho I, 2, 3 VIRGINIA C HILL C.~..ob Sp4msh :. 2 WALTER F HOLLAND MARY L. HOLLEY Comm1ttees Semor B•rn Dance, Red and While D<'ly, C.ubs. C.1o 1 2 3 Spamsh 3 EDWIN L. HOOVER Scn.or GJit Comm1ttee Clubs· B1ble 3 Scnp' 3 CLARENCE HOPPER FRED W. HOPPER MARILYN G. HOR 1SBY altona Honor 2 3, Seruor Counctl, Jumor Escort, Vtrgtl Medal 3, C:ubs. Drama 1, 2, fencmg 2, 3, Junto 3, French 3 Seraph Ststers 3 LOLA JEANE HOWARD RAY F. HOWE Advanced B11nd 3 Club B1ble I JIM R HUON ALL Local Honor 2. N1111onal Honor 3 Red n:i Wh1te D11y Committee 2, Semor Council. Math Exh1b1t Cha1rman 3; Ctubs Euchdeans 2, 3 V1ce Pres.:ient 3, Astronomy I 2, Treasurer 2 Congress 3 �GRADUATES GALE G HUGHES Trod: Toom Orchestra LANCE E HULL Athletic Letter Boys Gee. Swtmrr. r. C.IAI:: As•ronomy Acrono.Jhcs D MARJORIE E. HUNT Semor Luncheon Comm•t 1 e CluJ:- SJ:omsh I ~.. BETTY J HUNTSINGER Advoncod A Coppollo, Clubs Dromo I Astronomy I 2 RICHARD H. HURST Semor Closs Ploy Club Dromo MABLE E. HUSTON Commtt•ees Ptc"'tC 3 Rod ond Whttc Doy 3, C ub Commerc o RUTH SHIRLEY HUTTNER Loco! Honor 2 Nohonol Honor 3; Jumor Prom Commtlt e Tumor Escc•t Chnstmos Pogeont 3, Clubs Pre M dtcs 2 Crutsers 2, 3 Dromo I 2 3 Nhtto lockets 3 Scroph Sisters 3 RICHARD J. HUTTON D..1rongo Colorado I; ClUb Scnr;t 2 PAUL HYDER Stege Clubs Astronomy 3 Acrono Jiles 3 THOMAS W. INMON Gorges Memor.o. Contest 2 Stote Wmner 2 Stole Fencmg Meet 2, 3 Club Fencmg 2, 3, President 3 BETTY JANE IREY Spotlight 2 3, Edllor 3 Committees J~.on.or Prom Red ond Whtte Doy 2, 3. Semor Closs Ploy B1g Broodcos• 3 Athlehc Let•ers Smell D; Lo.rge D; Gold D, Clubs Cho I, 2 3, Mmervo I, 2 SUZANNE ISAACSON Local Honor 3 Somor C.ass G:l• Commlfte Clubs Mmerva I. Seraph Ststers 3 )umor E.scort BOB D ISAAK C.ubs Kodak I, German 2 F o.Jchd ons 3, Aeronoullcs 3 CHARLOTTE IVINS ohonol Honor 3 Comm1•tees Red ond Wh1te Doy 2 !umor Prom Semor Prom Advanced A Cappello 2, 3, Fust Place Stoto Voco, Contest 2, Somor Council, Voudevtllc 3, Clubs Mmorvo I, 2, 3 President 3, Cho I, 2, Seraph S1sters 3 V1c Pres1dent 3 Drama 3 ROLLO E JACOBS, JR Semor Luncheon Commlft e merce l 2, 3, Secretary 2 Club )umor Chamber of Com ELAINE C. JACOBSON Not.onol Honor 3, Clubs· hmto I, Gorman Folic Doncmg 2 MARGIE L. JACOBSON Comm.ttees Closs Progra."tt Semor Luncheon !o.Jmor Escort Smal D Clubs Sports 1, 2 Euchdeans 3 Seror;h S.sters 3 TED JACOBSON Commlftoes Semor Forn Dance Sen.or Prom Semor Ll..ncheon Track 2, 3, Swtmmmg 2 3, C Jbs Fencmg I · D L 3 Pres1dent 3 HERMAN JAECKEL. JR. BETTY LOU JAMES Local Honor I, 2 Nahonal Honor 2 3 Red and While Doy Com m1tteo, Semor C:oss Ploy~ Operetta 2; Voudev11le 3 A Cappello 3, Tumor Escort Clubs. Dramo I French 2 Mmerva 2, 3: Wh1t Jackets 2, 3; Seroph Sisters 3. MARGARET H. JARVIS A Coppello 3 Voudeville 3 Chns•mos Pogeont 3 Cl.tbs Wh.te jackets 3 Mmorvo : 2 3 BETTY-JO JEFFRIES Begmnmg A Cappello I Clubs Dromo : S lected Gtrls G'ee I HENRIETTA E JEKOT Tumor Escort; Club. Seroph S1sters 3 ALVA L JELLISON c:ub Gtrl Reserves I �GRADUATES CECILIA ANNE JENKINS JANE H JENKINS Loc~l Honor I Semor Luncheon Committee Operet•~ 2 Va.1de vtlle 3 Iumor Escort Clubs Crutsors I, Z 3 Atnerv I Seraph Staters 3 Selected Gtr Glee I 1. 3 JOSEPHINE JENKINS Club Btble PHYLLIS C JENKINS ROGER F JOHNSO W usa Nebr k WESLEY JOHrrSOF Semor Luncheon Co:nm1ttee DIXON C JOHNSTON VIRGINIA D JOLLEY Vaudevtlle 3 Operett<'l 2 Gt•ls Golf Ch<'lmpton 2 3 Cl•tbs Cho l. 2 3 Whtto Jackets 3 Selected Gtrls Gee I 2 3 BILL ;OLLY H CRAMPTON JONES Vtsual Educ hon Operator 3 Btble 3 "D" 3 Athletic Let•e• Swtm!"llnQ 3 C ubs MARY LOIS JONES Clubs Frencl• 2 So•llpr Ststers 3 JAMES C. KEATING PAUL E KEE ..JAH Adv need Band I 2 3, Advanced Orchestra 2 3 Cl.tb Stamp 3 Vtce Prestden' 3 :::> nee Orch ·~ MARJORIE M. KEENEN BERNARD J. KELLY R 0 T C I 2, 3 DO AL::> E KENDALL C.<~bs Archery Fa.conry EDWARD !. KEN ..JEY Club Spamsh I 2 ELIZABETH A KENYON Committees Semor Prom Jumor PtP A!hiet c Let•e· S"111 1l D Club Mmerva 3 MYRTLE J KILLINGSWORTH Locdl Honor 2. Committees Ptcmc, Red and White Day 3 :unto 2 3 Whtte Jackets 3 Seraph Ststers 3 French 3 Cltb EARL M. KINDAHL Club Boys Glee 2 3 DOUGLAS R KINNEY Athletic Letter 'D I 2 3 Wrestl n; Advanced Ba~d I 2 3 C, lb EUGENE F KLEIN Loc.sl Honor Soctety I 2 A-:lvanced Band I, 2 <.;Ltb Euchdecms 3 KAROL J KLEIN Loc Honor I 2 ~.shonal Honor 3 Comm1ttee Semor C,as Luncheon Jumor Escort 2 Clubs: Seraph Staters 3 Commerctal 3 VIRGINIA M. KNAUER Local Honor I 2, ~<'lhonal Hono• 3 Ju'11or Escort Athlehc Letter Smal. D; Ltbrary Ass1stant 2· Angelus Board 2, 3, Asststant Busmess Manager 3· Advanced Orchestr.s 3 Clubs Junto 2 3 Whtte Jackets 3 German Folk Dcmcmg 2 Sparush I 2 Seraph Ststers 3, Astronol!'y 3 �GRADUATES GARFIELD S KNICKERBOCKER GLADYS P. KNOX Semor Counetl Athlehc Letters Small D. Large Tea!"l 2 Clubs C• ..asers I, 2 Sports 2 3 G1rls G.ee I D Tenrus DELCIE M KOCH Oklahoma I 2 Arbor D y Comm11tee Advanc d B nd 3 Advanced Orchestra 3 Clubs B1ble 3 Glee Club 3 La Belle 3 ROBERT E. KRA TVILLE Red and Wh.te Day Commttte 3 MARGARET M. KRETSCHMER Commtltees Red and While Day Whtte Jackets 2, 3, Spothc;ht 2 3 Clubs Ct.:> 3 VERNON H KURTZ Clubs Boys Glee 3 Rot ry I 2 3 VIOLET MAE KURTZ ARDITH£ IRENE KV ACEK Club. G1rl Reserves. WINIFRED M. LAKE Loca: Honor 2 lo.1mor Escort Clubs I. 2, 3 Sketch 3 Whtte Jaclcets 2 3 Seraph S1sters 3 BETTY SUE LAMB Local Honor I, 2 Nahonal Honor 3 Calhng Card Commtttee Jun.:>r Escort; Clubs. Wh1te Jackets 2, 3 Pre Mad cs 3 Se•aph S1sters 3 Spamsh I, Sketch I, Glee I ERMINA LANA LA VERNE LANEY Boulder, Colorado 1, 2 Club Pre-Medtcs 2 3. ARTHUR P LANIER Commtltees Semor Ptcmc Track 3, Club "D" 3 Red nd While Day 3 Athlehc Le•ter FABYAN LAPIN South Htgh I, Club Spdmsh 3 BEVERLY J LATHROP RICHARD H. LEACH Local Honor I Nahonal Honor 2, 3 Committees l..tmor Program Rea 11nd Whtte Day I, 2, 3, Howdy D11y 2, 3 Semor B11rn Dance, Studen• Counctl 3 Secretary 3, Four Ye~~r Colora:lo College Scholorshw Commencement Speolc:er Angelus 2, 3, Courtesy Commtsston 3 Prest dent 3; Chnstmos Pageont 2 Semor Class Play Clubs Astronomy 1, 2; lumor Chamber of Commerce I, 2 Congress 2 3 Secre• ry 3 Internallona: Relottons I, 2, 3, Secret ry 3 Red l.aclcets 2 3 MILLICENT C. LEITH Athl he Letter Sm.all D Clubs Sports Pre Med1cs BILL J. LESSER FREDERICK F LEVEY Red .and Whue Day Commtltee I C.ub Jumor Chamber of Comme•c.1 2. BETTYE JAYNE LEYPOLDT ROBERT H LIEDIKE VIRGINIA A. LIESE Red and Wh1te Day Commtltee Clubs Wh1•e I elects 3 Se•aph S1ste s 3, G1rls Fcncmg 2, 3; French 2 3 V1ce Prestdent 3 MARCIA C. LINDER Clubs Mmerva I, 2 Crutsers 1 2 MARCELLA R. LINDNEUX C ~ �GRADUATES ANNABELLE L. LINDQUIST ' ..m.or Escort C ubs Prestdent 3 Nh.te JacKets Serar h S.sters 3 Crutsers Vtce ETHEL LUIS£ LONG Commt•te s Semor Barn Dance Jun cr Prom Club Junto 3 EDWARD J LOWELL Semor Barn Dance Commtttee Spotl.ght 2 3 Caubs Conw ~ 2. 3 R ::1 Jackets 3 lnt rna•tonai Relat ons 3 frer...:h :t 3, Commorctal 3 Paestdent 3 MAX J LUBBERS Semo• Prom Commtlt e Stage I 2 3 BETTY LOU LUTZ Commttte s Jumor C.ass Pm and Rmg Howdy Day 2 Red and Whtte Day :£ All C1ty Orchc tra Advanced Orchestra C:ubs Whtte Jackets 2 3 Pre M dtcs I. 2 3 Tr asur r 2 Crutsers I, 2 3, Vtc Prostdent 3 GORDON W LYNCH Sen.or Barn Dance Comr.lott(;e 3 Cl..tl:: Int rnattona: Relat ~ns 3 VIRGINIA MacCRACKEN Local Honor I, 2 Nattonal Honor 3 Semor Class Play Semor Counctl Junior Escort Christmas Play 3 Advanced Orchestra I 2 3 Clubs Crutsers 2 3 Gals fencing 2 3 Prestdent 3 french 3 Seraph Ststers 3 JACK D MACK Student Counctl 3 Commtttces Howdl Day 3 Red and Whttc Day 2 3 Jumor Class Pm, Athlettc otter Football 3 Clubs Ht-Y I, 2, 3 Vtce Prestdent 3. 'D' Club 3 RONALD JOHN MacLEOD Ath,ehc Letters Baseball I 2 3 Footbal, I 2, 3, All-Ctty and All-State 3 Wresthng 2 3 Clubs D :, 2 3 Sec•e•ary I, 2, Vtce Prestdent 3 Ht· Y 3 ALICE MAGNUSON Semor Barn Dance Comm.ttee, Jumor Escort Play fest•val 2 Ath.eltc Letters Small 'D", Large "D , Clubs Junto I 2, 3, Whtte Jackets 2, 3 Seraph Ststers 3 Sports Ci.Jb I, 2 3, Treasurer 3 MARCELLA MAJOR GA YW ARD N. MANN Semor Barn Dance Commtttee Kodak; Internahonal Relahons Clubs Congress, Pre-Medtcs MARIAN A. MARRS Local Honor I 2 National Honor 3 Jumor Escorts Athlcttc Letters Smah 'D" Btg · D Gold 'D Spamsh M dal 3, Clubs Spamsh 2 3, Prestdent 3 Crutsors 3 Selected Glee 3 Seraph Ststers BETTY JANE MARTIN Ltbrary Asststant Club Garl Reserves 3 BETTY N MARTIN ;umor Escort C ub Seraph Ststors 3 PATRICIA MARTIN Club Commercta: 3 WARREN J MASON Athlellc Letter Track I 2 3 Club Euchdeans 3· Nallonal Honor 3 'D I 2, 3 Red Jackets 3, WILLIAM L. MATTHEWS Semor Luncheon Commtttee; A Cap Intcrnahonal Relallons I, 2 3 lla Crotr I 2, 3 Club JEAN MAXWELL Commtttees Semor Bc!trn Oc!tnce, Semor Class Play Jumor Prom Scnpt Book I. 2, 3 Edator 3 Clubs Drama I, Selected Gle 3, Scnr.t I 2 3 Prestdent 3. ALEX R MAYER Local Honor I, 2, 3 Nc!tllondl Honor 3 Commttt es Semor Prom Semor Wtll Spotltght 3 Vtrgtl Medal 3 Clubs Scnpt I :l Pre Medacs 2 Eucltdcans 3 FLORENCE ELAINE MAYO Local Honor Soctety Semor Prom Comm.ttce ;umor Escort Clubs Whtte Jdclcets 2 3· Cl•o I. 2 Mm rva 1, 2 3 Seraph Sasters 3 JAMES R McCLELLAND Commtttees R ::1 dnd Whttc Day 3 Jumor Prom C.ubs Dramd 2 3 Eudadeans 2 3 french 2 3 Babte 3, Prc-Medtcs 3 LUCILLE MARY McCRANER Commttteos Semor Class Ptcn,c, Scmor Barn Dc!tncc, Somor Ciass Play, Red and Whtt Day Vaudevtllo 3 !umor Escorts Spamsh Modal 3 Clubs Dramd 3, Whtte Jackets 3, Spamsh 3, Seraph Ststers 3 Selected Gtrls Glee 3. HELEN M McELIN Commtltoes Semor Prom I 2 3 Red dnd Whtte Day I Club Cl o �GRADUATES BARBARA C. MciNTIRE Locai Honor Sect ty I J,.mtor Prom Comm.ttee, Jumor Eaco t C.t.bs Whtte ;ack ts 3 Cho 2, 3, Pre Medtcs 2, 3 Seraph Ststors 3 MARY JEAN McKEE Loca. Honor I, 2, National Honor 3, Semor Ptcmc Com tile ;•mtor Escort 2, Clubs. Mmerva I, L. 3 French 3 SeraJ:h S sters 3. JIM R. McKENNEY JOHN S. McMILLIN Swt~mmg, Athlehc- Lett r C.ub 'D' I GRA YCE B. MEER BILL J MEFFLEY Clubs Ht-Y I. 2 3 Red 1ackets 2 3 RUTH E. MELLER Commttt es Red and Whtte Day 2, Jumor Prom Clubs: Drama L. 3 Fr nch 3 Astronomy 3 MURRAY J. MELLICKER Woodbury Contest Fmahst 2 Clubs !nternatlonal Relat ens I Debate I, 2, Sketch I, Treasurer I; Chess 3, Prestdent 3 L. 3, JAY MELNICK Sen.or Counctl, Athletic Letter Football 3, Club FRANCES A 'D' 3. MELROSE Local Honor National Hone• Semor Class Play; Jumor Escort SJ::ot hght 2, Ltbrary Asststant Spcrush Medal; Sp or Club Pnze 3, Clubs. Spcntsh 2, 3, Scnpt I, 2, Bible 2 GJri Reserves 2, 3; First Pnz State Art Contest 3 Seraph Ststors 3. BEVERLY B. MENKE Loca, Honor I 2, NdllOndl Honor 3, Angelus 3, Jumor Escort Clubs. Mmerva I, 2, 3· S raph Stators 3, Spamsh 2. SCOTT G. MERRICK State Mustc Contest Excellent Ratmg, Piano 3. BOB E. MICHAELIS Athlehc Letter Golf 3, Math Exhtbll Club 'D' 3 MORTON B. MILLENSON Local Honor I 2, National Honor 'l Commtttees. Semor Barn Dance, Cl4Ss Day; Clubs: lntornahonai Relahons I, 2, 3, Euchdeans 2, Pre· Medtcs 2, Drama 2, 3, Debate Squad 2, 3, Four-year Colorado School of Mmes Scholarshtp BARBARA MILLER Commttlees Howdy Day 3, Jumor Prom Rod end While Day G1r1s Glee I Athletic Letters Smal: 'D '; C,ubs C, o I, :l Mmerva I, 2, 3, Whtte Jac:kets DORIS L. MILLER JACKSON H. MILLER KATHERINE L MILLER Commtttees Semor Class Wtll Jumor Prom, Semor C.ass Play Red and Whtto Day 3 Howdy Day 3; Semor Barn Dance Spothght I. 2, 3, Vaudevtlle 3; Btg BroadcdSt 3 Athl he Letters Small D, Bta D, Gold D; C:ubs: Crutsers I, 2 3, Prestdent 3 Junto I ~; Whtte Jackets 2 3; Selected G1rls Glee 2, 3. LILLIAN MILLER Cl..tb G.rl Reserves I. 2 SHIRLEY L MILLER Club ;unto I, 2, 3 NANCY J MILY ARD Commtttoe Red and Whtt 1, 2· Junto 2 3 DORIS V. MINOR Clubs· Mmerva 3 Gtrl Reserves. RUTH M. MINTON Club: Gul Reserves 3. TSURUE E MIOT A Club Pre-Modtcs I, 2 r'ay Small "D", C ubs Spo•ts �GRADUATES MIKE M:TCHELL, JR GEORGIA G MOCK GEORGE A MOLEE Commtttoes Rod tmd Wh1to Ddy 2, 3 Semor Bdrn D 'IC Howdy Dd.y 3, Jumor Prom C.t.bs Pre-Med1cs 2 '3 Tre surer 3 Red Jd.ckets 2 3 ORAL L MOORE, JR Cedar R p1ds, Iowa I, 2 Clubs Astronomy 3, Fencmg 3 Aeron ullcs Ytce Pres1dent 3 FRANK T. MORRISON Loc I Honor I, 2 Comm111eca Somo• B rn Ddnce Semor Prom Jumor Prom Jumor Cldss Mdth Exh1b1t; Red 11nd Wh1te Dd.y 2 Clubs· Euchdeans 3; :•mior Chamb r of Commerce 1, 2 3, Tre s urer 2, Y1c Pros1dent 3 Red Jackets 3. MOLLIE MOSSMAN allonal Honor Soc1ety 3 ;umor E..cort Jt.mor Prom Red nd Wh1te Day Wolcott Fmahst I. 2 3 Yug1l Mod I 3 Clubs White Jacke•s 1 2 3 Seraph S1sters 3 ELEANOR MUNROE !umor Escorts, Club Ser.. ph S1sters 3 LILLIAN L. MURRAY C.ubs Wh1to Jackets 2 3 Mmerv I. 2, 3 PATRICIA MUSICK Student Council 3 Clubs· Mmerva Junto 3 Ser.. ph S1sters, Secrota•y 'l Cho 1 Astronomy I 2 JOSEPHINE A NAU lumor Escort Yaudevtlle 3 Advanced Orchestrd. 2 3 A C"ppel!-. 3 All·Ct•y Orchestrd Clubs Cruisers 3 Dr rna 3 Seraph S1stors 3 PATRICIA ANN NEAVILL Semor Counc1l; Junior I.scort Spothght 2, Athlollc Lo>!ler B g D Clubs Sports I, 2, 3 Mmerva I 2 3 Seraph S1sters 3 LOUISE NELLIS Local Honor I 2, Nattondl Honor 2 3 Committees Red and Whtte Day 2 Jumor Prom, Semor Counctl Spothght 2 Clubs· Cho I. 2, 3, Mmerva 1, 2 White Jackets 2 3 DBm 2, 3· Seraph S1sters 3 JAMES C NELSON, JR. iallon I Honor 2, 3 Locdl Honor I 2 3 Committees Sen.or Cl ~ Pm Semor C ass Play, Angelus 2, 3 Head Photographer 3 Footb 'I Mana:1er I Clubs Congress I 2, 3, Y1ce Pres1dent 2 Pres1dent 3 Red J"ckets 2 3 'D" I 2 3 Y le Scholarship. LAURA A. NELSON Jumor Escort, Clubs ;unto 2, 3 Seraph S1s'ers 3 LOIS C NELSON Local Honor 1 2. Nat,::ma. Honor 3, L1brdry Ass1st"nt 2 3; Junior Escort; Clubs Mmervd. 2, 3 French 3 Ser ph S1sters 3 LYDIA E NELSON Local Honor I 2. Nallonal Honor 2 3 Pres1dent 3 Sen.::>r Gtlt Committee· Jumor Escort. Angelus 2 3 Assoc1ate Ed1to• 3 Clubs Mmerv : 2 3 Wh1te !ackets I 2 3 Serdph S1ste•s 3 Astronomy I 2, 3 Tre urer I Y1ce Prestdent 2 ROBERT A. NEWELL Red d.nd Wh1te Day P•e-Med1cs 3 Track 2 Clubs lntemallonal Rel"t ons 3 NED H NICHOLLS Ydudev11le 3, Chnstmas t'ageant I 2 3 A C ppella I, 2 3· Clubs. Red Jackets 2 3 Jumor Chamber of Commerce I, 2 Glee I DORIS E NININGER Local Hono• : 2 Semor Class Play Comm ttee C'ubs Scr.pt 1 Wh1•Q ;aclcets 2 3, Mmerva I, 2, 3 • AOMI R NINNEMAN Cl.lbs Germd.n 2 B1ble 2 MARGARET M O'BRIEN Mtssou.a Mon•ana : 2 Band 2 3 PATRICIA A 0 CONNOR c;ub. Junto 2, 3 WILLIAM J O'CONNOR MARY ANN 0 DONNELL Commtltoes· Semor Class W11l Seruor Luncheon Spothght 2, 3, Clubs· Mmervd. I 2. Cru1sors I 2 3 Trea urer 3, Astronomy : G'ee I Seraph S1sters 3 �EUGENE K. OGIER GRADUATES Loca: Honor I 2 Nahon ' Honor 3 Committees: Jumor Prom Semor Barn Dance, Somor Class Play; A C11ppe.la 2, 3, Courto:>y Counc1l 3 Crristmas Pageant 2. 3, Vaudev1lle 3; Spothght 3, Clubs: Red Jackets 3 Junior Chamber of Commerce 3, Treasurer 3, Congress 3, Olhcer 3 LILLIAN B. OLVER Loca: Honor I, Clubs :unto 3· Scnpt 3 BOB E OVERTREE R 0 T C I Comm1ttees Senior Barn :::>ance, Semor Class Play Red a.nd Wh1te Day 3, Clubs: J .mior Ch11mber of Commerce 3 3 Fencmg I Aerona<~hcs DOROTHY JUNE PARROTT Committees Somor Barn D11nce Semor Prom, Red nd Wh1te Day Steinberg Commerc1a.l Awa.rd 3, Club· White }11clcots 3 GEORGIE BELL PATCH Comm1ttoes: Rod and While D y 1· Arbor Day 3, Clubs 2, 3, Cho 3 D•ama PATRICIA A . PATTON Advanced Orchestra 3, Advanced B11nd 2, 3 JEANNE B. PEDERSEN Committees Red and Wh1te l. 3 Jumor Prom 2. Semor Cl ss Play Spothght 2, 3, Clubs Cho 1, 2, Mmerva I, 2 3, V1ce President 3 DONALD E. PEEL National Honor 3 BETTY PEREGRINE Local Honor 1, 2 "'l honal Honor 3 Junior Escort 3 Library Ass1sta.nt 1 2 3 Clubs: Seraph S1sters 3 La Belle 3, French 3, Dra.ma. l. 2, 3 TED PERRY Nahonal Honor Societ'( 3, Jumor Rotary 2 Semor Play 3 Pla.y 2: B11nd 3: Club· Dr11ma 2, 3 Chnstmas KENNETH C PETERSON PATRICIA J. PETERSON Clubs: C;•o I, 2, 3 Mme•va I, 2, 3 Wh.te Jackets 3 FLORENCE PHILIPPE Clubs Mmerva. I La Belle 3. BUD PHILLIPS Senior Class Pla.y· Club Aerona:.~hcs 3 JACK B. PHILLIPS Senior Class Da.y Comm1ttee Tra.clc 2, 3 c:ub ' D' 2 3 PATRICIA J PHILLIPS Local Honor Soc1ety I Seruor Ba.rn Dance Committee, Operetta 2 Clubs: Mmerva I 2, 3, French 3· Selected Glee 2· Seraph S1sters White Jackets 2, 3 BETTY B. PLATT Comnuttees Jumor Prom Red and Wh1te Day 1 2 3 Sen or Prom 3 Somor Program Student Counc1l 3. C,ubs Mmerva I C.1o I, 2, 3 Trea.surer 2 BOB D. PLUNKETT Decorahon Comm1ttee 3 Sto.1dent Counc I Vaudeville 3 Cubs: Red Jackets 3 Advanced Boys Glee I, 2 3. PATRICIA N. POLING Juruor Escort Clubs Glee C:ub I G!f, Reserves I Pre-Med1cs 2 Junto 3, Scnpt Club 3, Seraph S1sters 3 Ed1•h Hill Memorial Contest 3 JIM W. POTTER JOHN PRECHTEL YVONNE L. PRIMOCK Clubs: Drama 3, Mmerva 3 BETTY JANE PRITTS Athlet1c Letters Smal D A Cappella I 2 Operetta 2; Vaudev,lle 3 Club Wh1te Jackets 3 G1rls G .ee 3 DOUGLASS H PRYNE Committees Semor B.un Dance 2 3 V1ce Pres1de'1 1 Drama :£ Sen or Prom Clubs SenFt �GRADUATES FRANCES PUCKETT Nollonol Honor Soc1ety 2, 3 'umor Escort Comm1ttoes Jumor Prom, Semor Prom Spothght 2 Clubs Scnpt I, Z, 3, Gorl Reserves I 2, Dromo 1, Wlut lockets 3 Seroph S1sters 3 Gnls Glee 3 MARSHALL G QUIAT Senior Prom Comm1ttee Spothaht 2 3, Moth Exh1b11 3 Debate 2 3 French 2 3 Fuchd ons 3 Clubs. HELEN PATRICIA QUIER Local Honor 2 Nohonal Honor 3 )umo• Fscort 2, Colorado Sprmgs I, Clubs. Serar;h S1sters 3 Cruisers 2, Pre-Med1cs 2, Scnpt 3 MARTHA F. QUIGLEY Loco. Honor 1, 2 Nohonol Honor 2, 3, Committees Semor Prom, ;umor Prom; Red and Wh1te Doy Assembly, B1g Broadcast 3, Wolcott Fmahst 2 3 Honorable Mcnllon 3; Clubs Mmervo I; Cho 2, 3, Astronomy I 2 3 President 3 Dromo I, 2 3 V1c Pres1dent 2 3 Selec•cd G1rls G:ec 2, 3, Seror;h S1sters 3 CLAUDE B HAMES BENSON H RATHBONE HARRY J RAWLINSON, JR. DOROTHY M RA WORTH Semor Luncheon Comm1ttee Angelus 3 Clubs G.rl Reserves I, 2 3 Wh1te lockets 2, 3, Commerc1al 3 LILLIAN MAE REDINGTON Loco! Honor I, 2 Not•ona' Honor 3 Comm1ttees Red ond Wr te Doy I· Semor C:oss Day 3 )umor Escort Clubs Seraph S1sters 3 F•ench 2 3· Dramo I. HOWARD H REED ROTC I. 2 3 LLOYD REED NORMA L. REEVE Loveland, Colorado I, 2 DOROTHY M. REEVES c:ub. Junto I, 2, 3 JOHN W REEVES JOHN J. RENES DEAN P. RETHMEIER GEORGE REVIS Nohonol Honor 3 Committees Semor Closs Gilt. Red ond While Doy 2 Athlellc Letter Tenms 3; Clubs. Jumor Chamber of Commerce 1, 2, 3 Pre-Med1cs I, 2 3 '0 · Club 3 JANE B. REYNOLDS Comm1ttees Semor P1cmc Red ond Wh1tc Doy Operetta 2, C.ubs C.1o I, Mmerva I Wh1te lockets 2 3 Se,ected G.rls Glee I, 2, 3 MARY FRANCES RICE )umor Prom Comm1ttee Reserves 3 Clubs French 2 While 'ocltets 3 G~rl FRANK E. RICHARDS Clubs. Pre-Med cs :C., Fencmg 2 3 Treasurer 3 DOROTHY JANE RICHMOND Club Wh1te jackets I, 2, 3. GWENDOLYN RIDDLESBARGER KEITH RIDDLESBARGER Comm1ttees R d ond Wh1te Dav 2, )un o• Prom Semor Class Ploy Clubs Wh1te Jackets 3, Sport 3 ELIZABETH A RIEPE!' C.ub Selected Glee �GRADUATES SUZANNE RITTER esr Committees lun,o. Prom Red and While Day 2. Semor Pro . G Council 3, Pl11y fest1val 2, Clubs Clio I, 2, 3, M•nerva 2· Glee anJ Vo1co I, :£ Selected Garis G!oe 3 DOROTHY MAE RIVARD )umor Escorl Club Ser11ph Sas\ers 3 ADREA M ROBBINS Local Honor I 2 Nahonal Honor 3 Red and Wh1 10 Day Program 2, Chnstmas Play 3, Math Exhab1t 3, Clubs Drama I, 2, 3; Chess 3, Eucl:Jeans 2, 3, Seraph S1sters 3, Commence mont Speaker GEORGE ROBERTS ALICE L. ROBERTSml Club Gar! Reserves 3 BETTY JANE ROBINSON Labrary Assistant 3 C:ubs G .rl Reserves 2. Scrap• 3 La Belle 3 DOLORES ROBINSON Gar! Reserves 2, 3 MARGARET HELEN ROBINSON Nahonal Honor 3, Semor Play ··maor Escort; Operetta Vaudeville; Clubs: French I· Drama 3; Pre Medacs : Seraph Sasters 3, Selected Garis Glee 2. KARL F. ROEHRIG Wresthng 2; Cl.1b 'D · 2 3 LUCILLE E ROSE Local Honor 2, Spot!1ght 2 Cubs :>rama 2, 3 Gar! Reserves 3, Wh.te !ackets 3. ROBERT E. ROSEN Club Scnpt I. mSNE ROSENAU BETTY LOU ROSENTHAL Loca: Honor I 2; Nahonal Honor 3 Comm.ttees Red nd Wh1te Day :l Junior Prom Semor Barn Oance, !umor C:ass Program, lumor Esco·t Big BroadcMt 2 3. Angelus 2 3, Assoctale Edator 3 Clubs Frond·. I, 2; Drama I 3; Commercial 3, Secreta•y Wh1te Jackets 3 Serapn S1sters 3 Pre Medics 2 VlRGil'1 I.." M RUDD ROWE RUDOLPH Committees. Red and Wh1te Dl\y I, )un.or Prom; Class :>ues 2, 3, Semor Class Play; Semor Duectory, Stage Crow I, 2. Senior Counc1l · Tenms 3, Clubs Junior Chamber of Commerce I 2 3, Presadont 2· "D' 3; Red lockets 3; Congress 3. WILLIAM RUFFER DAVID C RUTH III Sen.or Prom Comm1ttoe, R 0 T C. ELEANOR G SALIMAN Local Honor 2 c:ass Day Play Committee; )umor Escort· Athlehc Letter: Small "D ', Clubs Sports 2, French 2. 3, )unto 2, 3. Drama 3 Wh1te Jackets 2, 3 Seraph S1sters PAUL M. SALIMAN Club· Euchdeans 3 BETTY S. SANKEY Red "nd Whale Day Comm1ttee 3; )umor Escort C.ubs Cru.sers 3; Seraph S1sters 3 HELEN A. SANSBURY Clubs Spamsh 2 Gar: Reserves 3 LOUIS E. SCHAEFER Local Honor I, 2; National Honor 3 Committees Semor Class Galt Red and Wh1te Day 2 Contests. Woodbury Fmals 2 3, Woodbury Alternate I, Kawams Alternate 3, Spothqht 2, 3; Sports Ed1tor 3; Anqelus 3, Sports Co-Editor 3· French Medal 3· Ciubs Astronomy I, 2, 3, Secretary I, 2, 3 International Relations I, 2, 3 ELEANOR SCHLESSINGER Local Honor I 2, Juruor Escort, Progr~m Commattee 2; Alhlehc Letter. L1ttle "D"; C:ubs Cru1sers 2 3. French 3 Whale Jackets 2, 3 Seraph Ststers 3; Gar! Scouts I. DOROTHY LEE SCHLOSS Local Honor, )un.or Escort S1sters 3. Clubs. Astronomy I, 2 Seraph �GRADUATES MARION W. SCHRECK h.•ruor Escort Clubs Mmerva : -. Scra):h S tcrs 3. PHYLLIS R. SCHROEDER C~'"lmerc ai Clubs Sparush I 2 Etble 3 3 Ltbra•y I 2 BILL F SCHULTE C'ub Ht Y 2 3 LILLIAN A SCHWARTZ Club Debate 3, Scnpt 3 Club I. Co mere-tal 1 fr nch 3, Sports Drama 3 JOHN J SCHWEIGER Clubs Ht Y 3, Red Jackets 3 RUTH JANE S. SCOTT Seruor Counctl 3 Courtesy Counc1. 3, Seruor Class Luncheon Program Commtttec 2, Athletic Letter Ltttle D, Clubs Cho I 2 3 Junto : 2, Scnpt 3 ERIC W SEARLE Clubs. falconry, Vtce President Jun or Cramber of Commerc . PHYLLIS C. SELLS Nat.onal Honor 3 Vaudevtllo 3, Juruor Escort 2. Juruor Prom 2. Art Edttor Spothght, Clubs. Sketch 3, Seraph Stslers 3; Scnpt I, Selected Gtrls Glee 3 PHILIP G SERAFINI Seruor Counctl Red and Whtte Day 2 Baseball 2, Clubs: "D ' 2 3 Astronomy 3 Pre Medtcs 3 Red Jackets 3. JOEL W. SHACKELFORD Nahonal Honor 3, Somor Gtft Committee Euchdeans 2, 3, Secretary-Treasurer 3 C.~.obs Astronomy I, 2, HARRISON L SHAFFER. JR Spothght 3, Clubs Scnpt : french I Drama DOLORES I SHELBY Gtrls Glee I, 2, 3 Selec•ed G.ee I, 2 Clubs Mmerva I, 2, 3 Cl•o I, 2, 3 JACK A. SHELDEN Semor Class Play Comm1ttee C.ub. Kodak 3. Angelus Board 2, 3, Scnpt Booic. 3 EARL J SHELTON Nallonal Honor 3, Cl"bs fencmg 2 Euchdeans 3 FLORENCE L SHELTON Local Honor I, 2, Nahonal Honor 3 Seruor Class Play, Red and Whtte Day Committee 2 Jumor Escorts C:ubs Cho l, 2, 3 Seraph Staters Whtto Jack Is I, 2 3 Secretary 3 IRVING BUD SHW A YDER Local Honor I, 2, Nahonal Honor, Committees Seruor Class Play, Semor Gtft, Semor Luncheon, Semor Class Day, Semor Duectory, Seruor Prom Semor C.ass Pres dent Student Counctl 2, 3, Jumor Class Prestdont, football I, 2, 3 Baseball I, 2, 3 Wresthng 2 3, Clubs "D" :, 2, 3 Ht·Y 2, 3, Euchdeans 2, 3 MAURINE SHW A YDER Local Honor I, 2 Nahonal Honor 3 Jumor Escort 2 Clubs Seraph Stslers, Mmerva I, 2, Cho I, 2. 1 0RMA M. SHW A YDER Jumor Prom Committee Advanced A Cappella 2 3 C.ubs Cho I, 2, 3 Mmcrva I, 2 3· Sports 3 Guls Glee 3, Spotlight SIMA B. SIGMAN Club. Drama 3 GLADYS BARBARA SILVERBERG Local Honor I, 2· Nahonal Honor 3 Comm.ttoes Semor Luncheon, Chrtstmas Pageant 3, Jumor Prom Red and While Day 2 Vaude vt.le· Operetta 2 Ltbrary Assistant I 2 Jumor Escort Clubs Drama Club 3, Seraph Stslers 3, Selected Glee 2, 3 Whtte Jackets 3 BETTY LOU SIMMO S Club Span.sh 2 DOROTHY LOU SIMS Co=tttees· Red and While Day Arbor Day Clubs Whtte Jackets 3 Junto 2, 3 Spantsh 2. WENDELL H. SKELTON Swtmmmg 2 3 Club 'D ' 2, 3. BEN SLACK Commtttoes Howdy Day 3 Class Pm· Semor Prom· Red and Whtt Day 3 Student Counc-.1 3 Stage 3 Tenms l, 2 3 Clubs D" I, 2 3 Jumor Chamber of Comm rce 2 3 Secretary 3. �EUGENE A. SLUSSER GRADUATES R 0 i.C Bend I, 2; Clubs Aeroneultce, As1 ronomy LUELLA R SMIDDLE Club. Gtrl Reserves 3 JOHN ). SMITH F 0 T C I, 2, 3 Meth Exhtbt• 3; C!ub. Euchdeens 3 WILLIAM R SMITH, )R EMMA KATHERINE SNELL Spothght 3, Athletic Letters Ltttle D, Btg D Sports ! 2, 3, Vtce Prestdent 3, ;unto 2, 3 Gold D C t.o JACK R SNOWDEN CHARLES V SPARR Commttteos Howdy Dey 3 Re::i end Whtto Dey 2: Besketbell 2 3 Clubs Ht-Y 2 3 "D" 2, 3 Red }eclcets 3 Vtce Prest dent 3 CAROL J SPECK Ltcrery Steff I, Clubs. Mmerve 2 3· Glee !, 2 3 PAULINE E. SPENCER Clubs. B.ble 2 Commerctel 3 CHARLES A STALLARD JR ChnstmM Pley, Seruor G It Com!"lt'teo Clubs Dreme I, B.ble 2 ELMER L. STEBBINS BARBARA M STEMBER C!..tbs M.nerve I, 2, 3 Pre-Medtcs 1. EDWARD STEMBER Red and Whtte Day Program I. 2 3 B1g BroadcMt 2, 3, Advenc d A Cappolle I, 2, Spothght 2 3, Clubs Pre Medtcs 1, 2, A•chery I Scnpt 2 3 KATHERINE E. STEMBER Advanced Orchestre, Veudevtl1e 2 c;..:bs Mmerva; Sele~ed G.r.s Glee LORENE L STERNS STAN S STEVENS Committees. Red and While Day 3 Semor Barn Dence 3 B1g Broedc~ I 2, 3· Club French !, 2 3. MILDRED V . STOCKWELL Cl..tb Selected Gtr.s G.ee 2 3 KATHERINE I STONE Club c;IO 3 MARJORIE V STONE Nallonel Honor 3 Orchestra I 2, juruor Escorts, Clubs Comme•cte 3; Girl Scouts •• 2, 3 Sereph Ststers 3 MARVIN L. STONE PAUL!NE SUDAKOFF C'ubs Drema 2, 3 Sereph Sts1o•s 3 Gtrl Reserves 2 :J G ee 2 3. HERMELINE A SULLIVAN Gtlt Committee, Clubs Scr.pt Cl..tb 2, 3 Dreme 3 ROBERT SUNSHINE Commttlee:: Semor L..tncheon Red end Whtte Day I, 2 Howdy Dey I. 2. Stud nl Counct! 1 2 Safety Counctl 3 Woodbury Fmehst 3 B1g Broadcest 2, 3 Semor Cless Pley Red entt Whit Dey Skit 2, Howdy Dey Sktt 2 Clubs Drame I ._ 3 Red Jeclcets 3 Pre-Medtcs 3 JACK G SUTTON �GRADUATES GARNET A. SWEAR S Loc~l Honor I 2, Notional HoPor 3 Committees Red and Whale Day I 2 So'llO Prom Spothght 2 3 Assastont Edator 3 Operetta 2 Jumor Escort 3 Cl•1bs Cho I, 2 3. Vace Presadenl 3, Mmcrvo I, 2 Vace Presadont 2 Glee Club I 2 Serl'lph Saslers 3 Selected Garls Glee 2 JACK K SWOBODA Advanced Bond I 2, 3 Club: Archery 3 Pr :udent ,riCHOLAS G TACINAS Commattees ;umor Pro Medacs 3 Prom, Semor Prom C.1..bs Spdmsh I, TERRIE T AKAMINE Semor C. ss Galt Commattee P. EILEENE TALKINGTON Jumor Escort c.~..b Scrap!> Sasters 3 H MELVIN TALPERS Semor Prom Commallee, Athletic Letters Tenms I 2 3 Basketboll I 2 C:ubs "D" I, 2, 3 Pr -Modacs 2 3 St~mp I C ROBERT TAYLOR Comm ttoes Somor Luncheon Semor Dareclory Semor Co I ng C rds Semor C oss Play. Somor P•om, Clubs Euchdeans 2 3 Vace Presa· ':ient 3 Chess 3 Montgomery Ward Scholarship :::>ONALD E TAYLOR Commattees Howdy Day : 2, Red and Whale Day 2 Semor Closs Play Jumor Prom Athletic Letter Football 2 Clubs Boys Glee 3 Pre-Meaacs 2 EDGAR S. TAYLOR R 0 T C I 2, 3 Cl••bs· Boys Glee HELEN E TAYLOR Advanced Band 3 Club C r: Reserves 2 3 JACQUELYN B TAYLOR Mamst.que, Mtchtgan I, 2 MAXINE T. TERRY Club Gar! Reserves I, 2 La YELLE L TETER Ad,dr.- d Orchestra 3 GERALDINE M THOMAS Labrary Astslant I 2, 3 SHIRLEY A. THOMAS LOUISE W THOMPSON Commattees I••mor Prom Red and While Day 2 3 Clubs Junto I 2, 3 Cruasers :, 2 3 Howdy Day 3 ROBERT T THORNBERRY Jumor Program Commaltee Club Drama 2 Semor Councal Ch•tstmos Play 2 WILMA E TITUS Advanced Orchestra Junto· Sketch 2 Advanced Bond I 2 3 Club· JEROME C. TODD CORRINE M. TOWNE Vlachlla Kansas : Pacmc Commattee Clubs Drama 3 Ast•of'omy 3; La Belle 3. JOHN TOWNSEND Club Euc! deans 2 HERMAN B. TURNER PEGGY L. TURTLE Spot!1ght 2, 3, Soctety Edator 2, Senior Counc.l Ch,bs: Cho I, 2, 3, Mmervo I, 2 Scnpt 3 EDITH E. UHL Local Honor I 2 National Honor 3 Red and Whtte Day Commattee 3 Athlehc Letters Bag D, Gold D Clubs Sports I 2 Pro Medacs 2 3 Seraph Staters 3 �GRADUATES MARIAN R UHL Comm•lleos Arbor Day Red nd Wh1te Day 3 Spoth ht 2 3 Club Pre Med1cs 2, 3 Secretary 3, G.rl Res rves I Dr m I PHYLLIS A. VANDERHOOF Red and Wh1te Day Committee, Jumor Escort, Cl.1bs Seraph SISters 3 Drama 2, 3, Spamsh 3 EDWARD VAN DERSARL Red nd Whte Day Comm1tt e 3 JOHN J. VAN HORN ALLEN VAN SAUN Football 2, 3, Clubs H-Y I, 2 3, ' D" 2, 3 EDITH I VERTREES Advanced Orchestra C.ub G1•l Reserves 2, 3 MAX J. VEST LISE VETTER Comm1ttees Jumor Prom, Red and Wh1te 2, Spothght 2 B•g Broadcast 3; May Queen Attendant I Smal. D Clubs. Mm rv I, 2, 3; Cho I 2, Wh1tc Jackets I 2, 3 WILLIAM C. VICKERY RICHARD M. VOIGHT Comm1tteos Rod and White Day 2, Semor Prom "D ' 2, 3; H -Y 2 3; Red I ackets 3 Treasurer 3 Track 2 3 C.ubs CLARICE E VON CHERMENDY Somor Barn Dance Committee, Clubs lt:.nto I, 2, 3, White :c>ckets 2, 3, Selected Gtrls G.ee Germo:~n .. DOROTHYJ.VORBECK Comm1ttees Jumor Prom Red and Wh1te Day 3; Small D Ld•ge D Club. C 10 I, 2, 3 ABBIE LOU VORDERMAN JOH F. WACHOB Woodbury Contest Fm11 1st K1wams Amencamzat1on Contest Wmner 3, A Cappella Operetta 2 3 Clubs Congress 2 3 Treas1..rer 3 Drama I, 3, Mo.~s1c Apprec1at.on Club, President 3 Semor c. ss PI y Pnncoton Scholarship. OMA FAYE WAGGONER Clubs Glrl Reserves I Commerc.a: Club 2 LEO A. WAGNER Band Orchestra Clubs Astronomy 2 Mu c Apprec1ahon, V1ce President 3, Pre-Mcd1cs 3 State Mus1c Contest Excellent Ratmg 3 DOUGLAS L. WALDORF Committees· Jumor Prom Semor L1..ncheon Clubs Congress ~ 3 Red Jackets 3, Fencmg Cub Secretary .t. Jumor Cnamber of Commerce 3. ELMER G. WALE H ROBERT WALKER JOHN D WALKER Committees· Semor Prom Semor Barn Dance Math Exh1b1t C ub Jumor Chamber of Commerce, Treasure• 2 STAN W. WALKER GWENDOLYN WALLER Red and Wh1te Ddy Committee, Club. Drama 2 3. VIRGINIA F. WALTERS Advanced Orchestra, C.ubs Mmerva I Astronomy I, 2 B.ble Secretary 2 HELEN T. WARD 2 �GRADUATES BETTY ANNE WATT Loce.l Honor Soc.oty I, 2, Commatteos )un o• Prom, Semor P•om, Rod e.nd Whale De.y 2, 3 Semor Luncheon Seruor Council, ;uruor Lscort Clubs Cruascrs I, 2, 3, Mmerve. I, 2, French 3; While )e.ckets 2, 3 Sere.ph Sasters 3, G•rls Gl e 3 MARGARET A. WATTS Club Scnpt Club 3. DOROTHY A WAX MAN Galt Commatte MARCIA W WEAVER Loce.l Honor Socwty 2, Ne.hone.: Honor 3 Commatteos )uruor Prom Cle.ss Dey; )uruor Escort, Libre.ry Assiste.nt I Ple.y Festaval : 2, Adve.nc d OrchestrA I, 2 3, Chnstme.s Pe.goant 3, Athlehc Lotter Sme.ll D, Clubs. Sore.ph Sasters 3, 'whale )e.c..:ots 2 3, Cho I 2 3 Dre.ma 2 3 DICK WEBER Committees Red e.nd Whale Dey 2, )uruor Prom 2, Seruor Be.rn Dcnce, Pacmc 3, )uruor Class Athlehc Lotter Basl::etbe..l 3, Clubs D, HaY. ROCHONNE G. WEINTRAUB Semor Counca , Athlchc Letter. Sme.l: D Varga! Mode.! 3, Clubs Mmerve. I, 2, 3, French Club 3, Cruascrs I, Sore.ph Saslors 3. JEAN ANNE WEISS Club La Belle 3 ALMA L WELLER Local Honor I, 2, Ne.hor.al Honor 3 Committees: )uruor Prom Rod e.nd While Day 3 luruor Escort, Clubs Dre.ma I, Pr -Medacs I 2, 3, Cruasers I, 2 3, Whale )e.cl::ets 3, Sere.ph Sasters 3. MAXINE L. WESTBROOK Advanced Band 2, 3, Athlehc Letter. Sme.l, D Club. Euchdee.ns 2, 3. BETTY A WESTON ELAINE F WHARTON Committees: )1.mor Prom Red e.nd Whale Day, Howdy De.y, Club. Dre.me., Astronomy, Lc Belle 3, Presadent 3 G rls Glee. JAMES RODNEY WHETSTONE Ne.hone.l Honor 3, Clubs. Euclodee.ns 2, 3, Aerone.uhcs 3 MARION E. WHIPPLE Commattces. )umor Prom, Red e.nd While De.y, Clubs. C.ao I, 2 :l, l.merva l, 2, While )e.cl::ets 3. FRANKLIN E. WHITE Club Euchdee.ns 2 3 RICHARD M. WICKS Red e.nd While De.y Commallee, Scnpt Book 2, 3, Assaste.nt Edator 3, Club. Scnpt 3 GERTRUDE M WICTUM Clubs Gar! Reserves I; Spe.msh 2, Ste.mp 3, Glee Club l. WILLIAM H. WIERMAN Loce.l Honor I 2, Ne.hone.l Honor 2, 3; Committees: Howdy De.y I, 2, 3; Red and White Day I, 2, 3, Semor Cle.ss Ple.y, Seruor Galt, Semor Luncheon, Semor Dare::tory, Somor Prom. Cle.ss De.y. Hee.d Boy 3; Student Councal 2, 3 President 3, Footbe.ll 3· Be.sl::etball 3 Be.sebe.ll 3, Angelus 2, 3, Co-Sports Edator 3 Clubs: Ha Y I 2, 3, Vace Presadont 2, 'D" 3; Interne.hond! Rele.hons 1, 2, 3. Astronomy I; Red )ac:l::ets 2, 3, Honor Cup 3, Inter-School Counctl 3 ROBERT B. WILCOXON Commatleos Semor Euchdee.ns 2, 3 Progre.m Red and Whale De.y, Club GERALD C. WILLIAMS JOHN E. WILLIAMS Ne.hone.l Honor Socaety 2, 3; Cheerlee.der 2, 3; ChristmAs Pe.gee.nt 2; Clubs lnterne.honal Relataons I, 2, 3; Se::rete.ry 2, Vace President 3; Congress 3 Red I e.ckcts 3; Astronomy I, 2, Vaco Presadent I, Presadent 2, Iumor Chdlllber of Commerce l. ROSS WILLIAMS Athlehc Leiter. Footbe.ll I CYRUS WILSON Loce.l Honor 2; Commattoes. :umor Prom, Semor Be.rn Dance, Red and Whale Dey I, 2, 3, Angelus 2 3. Clubs: lnternahone.l Rcle.hons I, 2, 3 Vace President 2, 3, Ha-Y I, 2, 3 Treasurer 3, Red I e.cl::ets Z 3, Kodal:: : D. JACK WILSON Senior Cle.ss Vace President, :umor Cle.ss Vace President· Commit! es Somor Prom Rod e.nd Wh1te De.v 2 3; Arbor De.y. Ring cnd Pan, Jumor Prom, Semor Barn De.nce, Sen or D1rectory, CldSS G11t, Howdy Day JAMES WILSON �GRADUATES LAWHENCE WILSON POWELL WILSON Comm1tt es Red end Wh1te Dey I, 2. Jumor Prom Semor Council, Basebell 2 3; Golf I, :l, 3; Clubs. H1-Y 2, 3, Red Jcc>:ets 2 3, Vice President 3, Astronomy 3 VIRGINIA M WILSON Red end Wh1te Dey Comm11tee I 2, 3; Library Ass1slcnt 2 Clubs Wh1t Jackets I, 2, 3 Cho I 2, 3 FRANCES L. WINEMAN Clubs Junto I, :l, 3. LORRAINE Y WINNER B1g Brocdccs\ 2, 3; Red and Wh1te Day Comm1ttee 3 Mmervc I, 2, 3 Cho : Dremc I. 2, 3; G1rls Glee :, 2. Clubs MANDELL S. WINTER Nclloncl Honor Soc1ety 2, 3 Semor Class Play, Class Dey Comm1ttee Clubs Spcmsh I, 2 Kodak 2, 3, D•cma 2, 3. MARY JOE WISE Vaudev.lle 3; Operettc, Jumor Escort Junto I, 2, 3, Seraph S1sters 3. Selected G1rls G:ee, Clubs FRANCES V. WITHERS Local Honor I. 2; Semor Luncheon Comm1ttee 3, ;umor Escort Z, Selected G1rls Glee I, 2; Clubs. Wh.te Jackets 2, 3, M1nerva I, 2, 3, Seraph S1sters 3 JAMES M WOLF Local Honor I, 2; Nallonal Honor 2 3, Committees Red and White Day I, 2, 3, Semor Cclhng Card Jumor Prom Semor Class Play; Angelus 2 3, Editor 3, Student Council 3, Woodbury Alternate, Chnstmcs Pageant 2, Clubs Astronomy I, 2, 3 Treasurer 2, Drama I 2, 3; Congress 3 Boys Glee I PAUL J WOLLENWEBER Baseball 2, 3; Club "D" 2, 3 GRACE I. WOLVINGTON Local Honor 2; Nahonal Honor 3; Junior Prom Committee, A Cappella I, 2, 3; Advanced Orchestra I, All-Ctty Orchestra I, Clubs. Drama I, 2, 3 While Jackets I, 2, 3 Seraph S1sters 3, Selected G1rls Glee 3 BEN B. WOOD Advanced Orchestra 3. JAMES D. WOOD JEANETTE L. WOOD Athletic Letters. Small "D", B1g "D ', Club Garis Sports Club 3. RUTH 0. WOODWORTH National Honor 3; Head Gar! 3, D.A.R. Citizenship Award 3; Student Councal 2, 3 Howdy Day 2, 3 Red and Whale Day Commattee; May Queen Attendant Jumor Escort; Jumor Prom Commtttee. Athletac Letters: Small "D,' B.g "D", Gold "D' , Clubs: Cruisers I, 2, 3, Whtte Jackets 3; Seraph S1sters, President 3. ISABELL WOOLEY Gar! Reserves 3. MARGARET W WRENN LUCIUS F. WRIGHT Nallonel Honor Socaety 3; Athlellc Letter "D"" 3 Euchdeans 2, 3, Pres1dent 3. Football 3, Clubs· ROBERT V. WRIGHT STANLEY W. WYATT Senior Class Play Comm,ttee ALFRED G. YARROW BETTY LOU YOUNG Junior Class Play Commttlee. }umor Escort. Clubs· White Jackets 2 3 Seraph Sasters 3; Sketch 3; Selected Garis Glee LUCILLE H YOUNG �UNDERCLASSMEN Aronoff B , 12B Aurcmd, J, IIA Autrey H, 12B Bachmdn, E , ! 2B BagnaJ:. K , IDA Ba1ley, R, IIA Baldwin, J., IDA Baldwin J lOA Ball, R, liB Ballard, J., !2B Barker,M L ,! lA Bcuton, G. IIA Baxter K, I lA Bloom B. lOA Bergren, P, 12B Bloom, R, JOB Blomgren E ,12B Boardman,P ,II A Bowen, L., 12B Bowman, D , 12B Bowers, R. IIA Boyd, M,: lA Bowman, C, JOB Braddick, B., IIA Bradley, F, IIA Brady, 0. lOA Brake, R , ll A Brazelton V ,!OA Bnber, A., JIB Bnmacomb,E II B Brown J, !OA Brooks, J.• II A Brown, B. L., IIA Brown L., 12B Brown, C., 12B Bryant, S, lOA Bundy, V.• 12B Bush, C., 12B Byrne, H.• 12B Cadle. C, IIA Carr, B, llA Carro!!, K. JOB Carroll, N., liB Chandler,M .• IIA Cascio, P., 11 A Cho.se H., II A Chaffee, M. IIA Chenburg,M ,12B Chnstio.n,T .IIA Clark, V.• I lA Clo.rk, E , 11 A Clossen, B., 12B Clo.rk, M.V., IIA Cody, G .• liB �UNDERCLASSMEN Collins, M , 12B Con me, B , 11 A Collms, V , 12B Cooper, P., 11 A Colton, M 128 Cranston,F.,l!A Cummmgs }.,II A Davis V. IIA Cunningham B, Dov!s V. IIA J:A Denckia, B., 12B Dov1s M ,JIB D nnison,B A Dorough,P ,II A 128 Dumm.J.,l2B Desserich,E, IIA :::>vemn, H, 12B Devin .J ,!!A Ellis, 8. liB Enck son, V , 12B Elmshaeuser, E, E wers, M , liB lOA Ely, J.A, 12B Findley,H,IIA Fine G, IIA Fischer, R., lOA Fisher M , 11 B Foster, D.. IIA Frankel, B., 12B Friedman,L ,II A Frost,!,: lA Gabelman, C., lOA Galbreoth B, 12B Garcio, S , 12B Gay, B. J.. lOA Gebhard,D ,lOA G1bbs J JaB God::-man, M Gillespie, R. JIB 12B Gray, G, 1!B Gilmore, 8.: lA Gray, L IIA Haley, A, lOA Hall, B L, :OA Hall B ,l:A Harger, W, 1!A Horris, M , II A Hoyden, L,! IB He1der, W, !2B Heinz, V, 128 Held R II B Hickey, M.,! lA H11!, J., JIB Hilliker, J.• 11 B �UNDERCLASSMEN Holch, A, lOA Hughes, C ., l1A Horwitz, B. 12B Hulett, W., 12B Hughart, D., 12B Hull, E., IIA Hyer, B., 11A Jackson, M. lOB Ireland, E., 12B Johnson, M., I! A Jackson, B . 11 A Jones, A., 1OB Jones, R., 128 Kay, J. 12B Keller, T. 128 Kendnck,B.,11A Kent, G .. llA Kentor, F .. 12B Keppler, L., 11 A Kirch, B., 11 A Kimmey, M. L., Knight, S., 12B 11 A Kramlich,S ,1 OB Kinney, L., 11A Krippner,A.,llA Lawrence, M., 11 B Lancaster,B.,11 A Land, M., 12B Leland, J.• 11A Lenicheck,E.,l2B Levinson,S ,12B Ltggitt,A L.,11B Lewis, M, IIA Lmcoln, A, 12B Lieber, F .. 11 B Lockwood .P .. !28 Lowther,D ,II A Mannoff. V., lOA Lutzow, J. 12B Marshall,D ,liB Manning, E liB Martin, D., lOA Marlin, G., 12B McCauley.J.• l2B Martm,RH.,llB McCoy, J.• 12B McCau1ey,E,.10A McDanal,R.,llA McReynolds, M . J M!ddlemist, ., l!A llA McWhinney, C., Miles, V., IIA llA Mmow1tz.B.. 12B Meadows,W.,!lA �UNDERCLASSMEN Moon T ,128 Muzik, F. llA Myers, L. 1!A Nelson, A . ! 1A Newmon,Z, IIA N1emoller.I 11 A 0dkes, H.! lA Odisio, R., 11A Olin, W.,l2B Orhnsky G ..llB Orpen J IIA Owens, J.• IIA Porish,M K ,II A Potten, S . 128 Poul, 8, 11 A Peobody,K.,l1A Pender, M , 11 B Perkin, E.. lOA Petermon,N ,llB Plunkett.J.• IOA Petersen,A,llB Popper, E., llA Petersen,B.,ll A Pospis1l, W .. lOB Prechtel, B., 1OA Rector, J 12B Prince, W., lOA Reed, A., 128 Quoy, DC, liB Reed, L.. 12B Rees, K., 12B Reeves, B., lOA Reeves, J, 11 B Reeves, J. 12B Renolde, J.• 12B Ri ttich, F.. 11 B Robertson, B., llA R L A ogers, . 11 Rollings, D., 1OA Robeson,M.,ll A Rosenthol,B ,11 B Rodman, P, 11A Sachs. E.• lOA Schm1d, H, lOB Scott V., lOA Sells, V J, liB Sherman, W, IIA Shwoyder, A. J • liB S.gle, M., !lA Smith, A ,12B S1mmer,M L.,llA Snyder, M ,II A Smedley,M ,128 Sporke, J. B.,l2B �UNDERCLASSMEN Stearns, C., 12B Stillson, R 12B Steele, B., II B Street, D, llA Stcns th,M II A Street, H II A Stuver, E., II A Swan, C ,llB To p, N, :OA Taylor, J, IIA Temple, P., 128 Thackwell J,I:B T1ckner, M ,liB Trav1s, B J ~lA Titley,D.,l2B Truby,L,llB Todd, N., !lA Venard H ,lOA V1c Roy,B,IOB V1c Roy,T ,12B Wadlmgton, R, lOB Westbrook M., l!A Westbrook, D., lOA Wibe~. A., ll A Wolters, B.,llA Waters, D., 128 Wennerholm,W., liB Wigton, L., 12B Wilbur, B. liB Williams B ,lOA W•lhams,D, liB Willioms,M.}. llA Wilhams.J.,llA Williams R ,lOA Wtlliams,L.,lOA Wilson, L :I B Winkler, H, liB Woodruff.} ,liB Wodell, B., II A Wyatt, M, 12B Wolfe, B, 12B Young, J, llA Young,M B ,II A Zieg:er, E., 128 Young, 0, 12B Z1egler, G ,llB Zoitlm, E liB Zunch.J M ,!OA �INDEX Page Page A Cappella .. ....................... ..... . ............... 43 Anderson, Ruth H.............................................. 19 Angelus Board .................................................... 86 Astronomy Club .............................................. 147 Athletics ............................................................. 95 Auditorium .............. ....................................... 61 Aviation Club .................. ..............................147 Awards ........................................................... 85 Band .......... . . ..................................... ..... 45 Baseball ........... ......................................... 112 Basketball ......................... ................................. ! 02 Bible Research Club............ .................... 148 Big Broadcast..................................... . ........... 70 Boys Fencing Club . .................... ................. 125 .................................. . 44 Boys Glee Club. . Camera Club.................. ............................. 148 Christmas Pageant... ....................................... 64 Classroom Projectors............................ .. . .... 74 Clio ................. . . . ...................................... . .126 Clubs .................................................................... 125 Commercial ...................... .............................. 42 Commercial Club .............................................. 149 Communal Service. . ...................................... 80 Congress ...................... ................................... 127 Cruisers ........ ..... .. ..... ........... .... ... . .............. 128 Curriculum ..................................... . . ........ 25 "D" Club .. .................................. ..... . . ... .. ..... 129' Dances ...... ... ...... ........................................... 153 Debate .................................................................. 79 Drama Cluh ..................................................... 130 Drama Club Plays . ... .................................... 66 English ............................. ................................. 30 Euclidians ............................. . .......................... 13 1 Faculty ........................................................... 49 Football ......................................... ........... ...... 96 Foreign Languages ......................................... 36 Forty-one Club ........................................... .132 French Club...... ...... .. . . . ............................... .133 Geometric Design Club. ... ..... . ..................149 Girls Fencing Club................. ..................... 150 Girls Glee Club.............................. . ................. 44 Girl Reserves....................... . ............................ 134 Girl Scouts.......................................... ........ 150 Girls Sports ......... ................................. . . 116 . ....................................... ... 106 Golf ..... Graduates . . ... ... ............................ ............ 170 Greene, Charles E. ............................. ........... 6 Halls ......................... .... ................. ........ ...... 41 Hill. Roscoe C................ ....... .... ................... .. 18 History ............................................................. 32 Hi-Y . ................................................... . . ...... 135 . 34 Industrial Arts.................. ............... ........... International Relations ................................. .1 36 Junior Chamber of Commerce ................... .1 51 Junior Class Officers.. ..................... . ......... 164 Junto .................. . . ................................. ....... 137 Kolbe, Anita........................ .. ..................... 49 La Belle ..... ......................... ... . ...................... 138 Liqrary ... .. ............................................ 38 Lunchroom ...... ........................................... 40 Mathematics ............ .... .... ............................ 28 Minerva .............................................................. 139 Music . . ........ ......................... .. ............ 43 National Honor Society ..............................140 Orchestra .. ..... ... ....... .. .. ........ ......... ... ... ..... 45 Pre-Medics ..................... ... . ........................ 141 Progressive Education...................... .. ......... 48 Red Jackets . .. .................................... . 142 Rice, Theodore ..... . ... .................................. 49 R. 0. T. C........................................................ 46 Science .......................................................... 26 Script Club.... .. ........................................ 143 Senior Class Officers . .................................... 161 Senior Council....................... .............. ........... 161 Seraph Sisters....................... ................ .. ... .. 144 Spanish Club..................................................... 145 Speakers .... . . . ............................................ 65 Spitler, Clark H.............. .............................. 19 Sports Club .......................... ..................... .151 Spotlight ........................................................ .. 88 Stagehands ....................................................... 7S Student Council .............................................. 78 Student Portraits .. .....................................165 Swimming ...................................................... 109 Teas ........................................... ... .... ............. 152 Tennis .............................................. ............. 107 Track .................................................................. 110 Vaudeville .. ......... ... ...... ... ...... ... ......... ... ...... .. . 62 Views .... ..... .. .. ...................................... 7 Visual Education ...... ... ..... .. .. . ....... 74 "Washington Jitters" . ... ................ . ... ......... 76 White Jackets ...................................................... 146 Winter Sports ........................................................ ll3 Wrestling ......................................................... 108 ���� 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 1939 Angelus Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource https://rightsstatements.org/page/NKC/1.0/?language=en Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 1939 Type The nature or genre of the resource Yearbook Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource James Wolf (editor), Oscar Marinoff (Faculty Sponsor), the Angelus Board 1930s Yearbooks https://easthighmuseum.cvlcollections.org/files/original/a53fb4c27dc387374cbe4a255e6617b1.pdf 47ae0fec9037ad1ff536ccb9da645bb2 PDF Text Text ���.. \ �The Angelus Volume XXXII �f CREDIT EDITOR BOB B001 ASSOCIATES DICK KOCH TOM VICK ROY BUSINESS BILL KINDEL PHOTOGRAPHY DON FISHER SPONSOR ALDEN BROOKS �The Angelus East High School Denver, Colorado 1940 �CONTENTS APPLICATION ESSENTIAL~ ROUTINE ASPIRATION SERVICE MELODY COMPETITION DIVERSION ROSTRUM R S. V P. ROSTER INTROSPECTION CANDID us �Dedication ... LAURA PRATT STRANG ���ESSENTIALS �. . . a chool without teachers would be like marble without a culptor. Ea 't is fortunate to have many good ·culptors to mold the tudent mto wholesome character and glowing per onahtie . [9} �RO COE C. HILL Principal [ 10] �CLARK H. SPITLER Asststant Principal RUTH H. ANDER ON Dean of Girl- [l l ] �FACULTY Badgley Baltes Beynon Blake Bliss Bloom Bona Bostwick Boyd Briber (12} �AT EASE Brierly Brooks Bunnell Cavender Dean Charle 'Worth Conesny Cnsp Dunn Edmiston [13] �FACULTY Edward" E~!.!;cman Eggleston Ehrenkrook Ewer Fcrgu·on Flannery Francis Free Fynn (14] �AT EASE Green Giger Gorsline Grace Hoffman Grcenslit Hayne Henry Hoffman Holaday [ 15} �FACULTY Hunter .kn,..~n Johnson _l(,hi son Jubrm.l Kline Kn~cht K i!;Cr Kreiner Large [16) �AT EASE Lash Le1gh Leonard Livt>Cy ~1arinoff Lon~ Lowe Mahin Martm McCarthy 17 �FACULTY McGctrick McGlone Mdntosh McNally McTamman} Molien Moore Moorhead Murchison N1hlo [18} �AT EASE Nichol~on ~Orman Olander Panek Payne Pearson P1tts Putn.un Reid Putnam (19} �FACULTY Rohert · Schweiger SdH>Ck SmJcr Sparhawk St. John Stearn Sullivan (20} �AT EASE Taub Thomp~ n Ti.:cn V. Ide: \Vagncr \Vam..:n \V tlin!!ton \\ h1pplc (21 �ROUTINE �... a .school without a routine would be like a song without rhythm. East'- curriculum i · a copious one to proYide ample tool- for the ~culptors in molding accompli hed and Yers<l tile men and women. �LANGUAGE • pamsh • French • German • Newswnting [ 2.4] �SOCIAL STUDIES • • • • World Relation · Glncral Education Human Relations Vocational Guidance �CJENCE • • • • [26] Biology Chemistry Phy lC Astronomy �MATHEMATICS • • • • Trigonometry Sohd Geometry Geometry II Mechanical Drawing �C0}..1MERCIAL • Commercial Geography • At the mimeograph • At the files • Typing [21>) �VOCATIONAL • Cookinot-- • Metal Craft • \Vood Turning • Drawing and Painting 29] �R. 0. T. C. Rifle Team • Company G • Company F • Company E $ (30] �GYMNASIUM • Archery e Pmg Pong • Batter B,tll • Calisthenics [31] ���SERVICE �. . . the tedium of serv1ce seems less when others are made happy by it. Tho e who faithfully erve to make East greater in the eyes of other· ene willingly for the benefit of many. �ANGELUS TAFF GI-:>:ERAL SrA!t EDITOR Bob Boot Bt J. ., '" M,a.:-;A(,f R Bdl Kmdcl As UClA Tl EDITOR , 'ate Blumhcrg ~ 1 arcdla Com milo Floyd Fay Ruth Fi•chn Dtck Koch Vtvtan l\1annoff Jean :\1cCauley Joan Orren Tom Vtck Rov Mathilda Wie-- man Hl ,\ll J>HOTOGRAPIII R Don F1 her TYPI-<TS Virginia Clark Dorothy For-yth {361 Cy .-\lkn Btl1 Berge Betty Cunmngham Barhara Dcr~~:kla .ftmrny Destlets john Falkenberg Judnh H Jlliker Stephen Kntght jack Leffler Bdl Lovell Charles ~1cCiain Kathleen McEhn Harry Ptckart Boh Robmson Bill 'tcde Dtck Steele Tom StevenBob Stoffel �... printer. .-pon:-or. ed1tor ... ht:ad man of the sports dt:partment, Fay trims pictures ... novKe5 Allen, \VH>man. and Vick R oy operate the large pres:, . . . precht: is the \'-·ord for K Kh ·s measurements ... accuracy ch.tractcri:es tho:: work of the ty1 1st~ ... culnunat1on of the year's work is laylllg out pago:::: ... fi~h out of water. photographer tcek m.uupul.tte::- the unfa1mhar _ .d..!eb of the :;tamp pre's. (37) �AFTER THE DEADLINE ... Editor . Edith Ireland A.;;-;t. Editor Vtrginia Bundy Asso. Editor Marjorie Land Bu...,iness Mgr. . Leon<trd Wtgton Sports Edttor . . Nate Blumberg A.-;st. Sports Ed. St,mley Harmelin Board of Control Edith Ireland, Leonard Wtgton, Vtrginia Bundy, Maqone Land, Nath.m Blumberg, John Stcnmark, Bill Hyer, Kathryn Peabody, Ann Knppner, Jane :Nfiddlemist, Jeanne Hamer, Betty Borwick. (3 '] �camera con ·cious Bill Hyer ... bigwig· Land, Ireland, and Bundy pa te the dummy . . . Editor Blumberg and member· of the sport· department prepare copy on "that important game" . . . Spotlighb .tre mailed to ·chool · throughout the United St.ttc , ... the business department repre ·ented by W1gton, Hagler, and 11t-.s Putnam, "clean up after the sale" ... Bud Brmvn tries hi · hand at cngra\ ing cut:; ... no matter what the weather, Spotlights arc dcli\'ered on time. ! [39~ �STUDENT COUNCIL B tty Holling~'''orth. J ·ann~ Hctmcr, Kathryn P~abody, 'ancy Park r, P.ttri 1.1 Youll, Boh Pl'tcr-:en. Ftr~t row: Se.:oml rO\\ : B.trbar.t Jc.m Eng:,trom, Judy Htlhkct·, M.try Lom John ton, Elinor ( )) on. Cy Allen. Thtrd mw: Ltrry My~r, Bntcc Roch,cll, Tom Collier, D1 ~k Ofliccr Fourth row: ( 1corgc Kent, Sam Fr.mk Jdfnc , \V.tlly ( ))m Bulkky, F1fth ro\\: Btll Steele, Autrey Croke, Flo~d Fay, EJ Lcntdtl'ck. [4 1 �... tnmmmg th • tree ... the S.tfcty ( ouu ctl pc.tk .. h.tllotmg umlcr coun tl <.q r \t~ton . con ult.ttton conccrnmg mt n m,tttcr pun or .md ~xc~..:uttH'> �SCRIPT BOOK . . . group consultatam . . . pointers on wntmg hy Mr. LconctrJ ... husin.::.;s heads H< rton anJ Hardy ... Spons H Lowe anJ EJtt< r Melvin ... [ 42] �HONOR WINNERS D. A R. CJTIZE, 'SHIP A \V ARO Betty Hollingsworth EDITH HILL MEMORIAL CO:-·.:TEST \Vesley Grout HO}.;OR CUP Floyd Fay KIWA ' IS Cm,lTEST REPRESENTATIVE Boh Boot LAURA PRATT STR:\ . ' G MEMORIAL POETRY CO. ' TEST Su:anne Forwood • ATIO~AL J ::-:TOR RIFLE CHAMPION Fred \Volfe HAFROTH EXTEMPOR:\NEOUS SPEAKING Eleanore Ro" Ralph Davtd SON OF THE REVOLUTION ESSAY CONTEST Malcolm Boyd STEI BERG COMMERCIAL A W ARO Thclm1 SaP: 1 WOLCOTT 5IGHT READING Mana'1 Reed WOODBURY CO~TEST Paul Boardman Paul Temple LANG AGE A W.-\RD FRJ.:-.:CH MEDAL MarCia Lawrence FRJ.!'CII Ax\ARD · Ruth Almy V1rgtma Bundy Margery Hyman Manlyn Rtchardson Mary Louise S11nmer Jennette Zang SPA!'I"J-1 MIOAL~ Manlyn Herr Bette Jackson Enid Moore Betty Leigh Moran John Quimby Harry Raley Margaret Theoh.tld Mary Loui<c Tulley Mary Jeanne \Vtlham• VJR<:IL M!oDALS Edtth Bachman James Barber DaYtd Bate Boh Boot Bonnie Carlson Marcella Commllo Frankhn Ebaugh Jean Hamer Charlotte Lin tedt Juhn Mu\lll'•tcr Virgima ~1cCammon \Voodford Matlock John M;.rl<, Maxu c Pt e Jani L ') cott Jean Scogt 1 �MELODY �... the ")ng ha ended, but the melody linger.;; on. The mu 'teal orgamz.ttiOn" of Ea.;;t pro· duce beautiful mu ' IC to linger in our ear'3 long after the pound of crowded hall" h.b dted out. �THE CO. 'CERT B:\}:0 Clannets: A.rnold, Be<t, Brown, Byrne, Carr, Dav1s, Easley, Pcllncr, Gillian. Gray. Hant:} Hargraves, Lundqui,t, Mallott, Menger, 1\lornso1, '\Jedhe1ser, };'cimoller, Patty, Smith, Stc-..·cn Cornet : Gelfman, Hayden. Hohson, ]lhtice, Lctllchcck, Olin, Pospi,il. Jacohs, Ri_gg", Sunshmc, True, \Volvl!lgton, \V nght, Young. T1 \-, '": Boyd, Gower. Holcomhc, Hor t, Mo"'man, !Jr).!ren. Ret:-c. s X p res: Breit, Hanvood, Kellogg, Lincoln, Marten--on, :'vttlk Oboe: Gro--man, Harmlton. Latch am. f-lute: Dt>Scw-e, Holt:eclawc, Martindale French Horn: Crahhc, F1t::gcrald, Hard, 'orman. Ba--se : Fletcher, Pepper, Rogers. Baritones: Holcomhe, LittelL Lovelace. Percus... ion: Bakke. Berg, Greene, Kremer, Lincoln. I N s T R u �M E N T A L THE Sl MPHO~Y ORCHESTRA Violin<: Ron.co. Concert Ma~ter; Borstadt. Bour• guin. Brown, Charh•sworth. Chernoff, Deck· cr. Farley, Frosh, Frye. Gold tein, Gray, Guerber, Hewitt, Hill. Holch, Kaylan, Lan• ca<tcr. Marks, Mathc<on. Pim. Riggs, Roc, Rudolph. Vance. \Veinhcrg. \Vitkin, Zeitlin. Viola,: Byrne, Davis, Jones, 'icmollcr. Cellos: Browne. Day, Keele. Hinkley, Titus, Le,vis, Romeo. Piano-,: Lincoln, Middaugh. Basses: B, r·~ Bron tine, Lund, Roger·, Trisler. Flutes. Dt:Sct '"e, Martindale. Ohoe: G ·tssr •n. Clannet : Carroll, Davie , Lupton, Squier. Ba"oons: Bate, Turner, \Vorb. Cornets: Everson. Gelfman, Taylor, Lenichcck, Po,pt,il. Tromhone : Cranston, Horst, ~1iller, Proctor. French Horns. i\orman. Pease. Percus<ton: Kremer, Ro«. ( 47) �A CAPPELLA CHOIR (4 } Row4 (Inarchc~): M,Kauley, HalL Howbcrt, C1brow~ki. . tone. Row 3 (In arche ·) : m1th, Baughar, Anderson, Hughc-;, Scott. R 1\\ 2: McCammon, Fleming. Mycr..... Parriott, Kent, Ecde:", Wil~on, H,tley, Cunningham, Fo~ter, Allt'ion, Town--end. Rm\. 1 : Hei~er, Ingwer ·on, V. McCammon, MN;, Moorhead, Director, W h 1t e, 1'\ewman, Jackson, GamI.ull, Ros. . , Hickey, Sh,trpc, Tra\ 1', H,tlliday. �Row 4 (In arches) : W 1gton, Bowles, Justice, Wadley, Hallock. Row 3 (In c1rches) : Hagler, Ryan, W 1n t e r, Harger, Willacy. Row 2: Pollock, Canning, Humphrey, Benadum, Zu rick, Carbon, Frank, Rock welL Han..;on. Rov.: 1: Hilliker, Egan. Hilliker, Fair. KendeL Patten, R,l\ en..,crott. LowelL Coopcr. G1tford. N1l""on. Tharp. [49] �BEG! '~L 'G A CAPPELLA Row 2: 1 \, Read, Ziegler, Bakewell, Hoot!, Hull, \V trth, Ru", Borden, Thaxton, Officer, Miller, Beck, Lay, Collier, Perk ,, St, ey, FahlliH!. GJa,,, Bron-tcin. Rl'W l: C 11 cr. Lchm.tn, Prouty, Right-, Lyon, Pearson, Holter, Lapatin, Latham. Van Stone. \\'tlkcr,on, Seitz, Marttn, tu\·cr, Samuel on, Sperling. \Viirncr, Garharinu. C.thlllc". Bloom. Youngs, Car-on DA""-.CE B:\ND Rt ·... 3: Olu •. B.. kke. Row 2: Brady. \Vri ht, orgrcn. Rt \\. I: Stutlchakcr, Rot~wcll, Trifon. �SELECTED GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Row 4: (In arch) Bonfield, Pault, !)a, is, Peters. Ro\\. 3 · (In an. ) Douden, Fi cher, Davi , Brook-, Brown. Row 2 1\iclson, Kc.ndrick, Orpcn, Boscoe, McEiin, Brov.:n, Auger, Curngan. Rtchardson, Kei-ter, St ethills, \ifcEiroy, Van Hooser, Ohlman, F111e, Cramp, Newell, Kramch, Benson, Ktnyon, \\ tthcrspoon, Thelander. Row 1: Wennerholm, Murray, Brown, Grotf. \Villacy, \Vard, Ewer.s, Sohol, \Veller. Holling,· worth. Lo\'elace, Ball. Andrew', Ru,Jetwdt, Popper. Spencer, Famhrough, Andrew-, Sni, Duncan, Wheeler, Olson. BOYS' GLEE CLUB Ro\\. 3: Dumm. Rasmussen. Crowder. Ro\\. ::'.: Branch, Ironmonger, Eherhart, Lar 'l", Ru''• Bru-o, H.trdy. All-tun, Bergren, Booth, Crane, Beach RO\v 1. OJ,on, Johnson, Smolcnske, Fchtnger, St 1th, Manr. ~e-slcr, J Sr tth, Peregrine. ~hiler. Lemaster, •\ppell, Mill- �COMPETITION �. . . without competition our own achievements would :'cem meagre. Perhaps the great· c-;t part of the a ' piration is furnished by fnendl; competition in sports. The excitem~nt of the game and the thrill of \vmning make competition more exciting and make every individual aspire to win. [53] �28 C.lpt,un Gm!!ra- Peter on Fam:luld Fncnd i\<•!<tant Coach Coach :-..leGlone P.u1ck CHAMPIONS TANDING Tcarr. u• L • • ·d Pet . 0 1.000 ~.:St ') ".1 th ~ 'orth 4 4 1 6 0 0 0 1 6 1 East \ ~ 7 1 }-.1anual .625 .500 .142 .142 25 BanJ chcchtcl Fv �Mann Horton Ta,:gart East 20 - South 19 East 52 - South 7 East 40 - Manual 0 East 34 - Manual 0 Ander O"l H u't torer �Baker Thtede John-on East 18 - - West 0 East 31 - - West 6 East 59 - - North 0 East 38 - - North 0 ~{art: =tmmerhackel mtth i\ppel Cottrell �Row 2: Row 1: eydel, Park-, Miller, Collier, Ziegler, G1bb ..., Fabling, .-\u tm, Coach jul rud '""an-on, Platt, Frcdcnck..., Fmlcy, \Vadhn!!ton, McLauthhn, Verner Future Champions �jacob'. Awcmu-. H ull. Carey, Temple, Dieter, Coach Boyd. Bll.mberg. Edward,, ~fum•hor, :\ llcn. CHAMPIONS STANDINGS Schut] \Von L o<t P..:-t. East ............ 19 W est .......... 16 outh .......... 13 North .......... 10 Manual ........ 2 5 .792 .667 .542 .417 .083 (58] 8 11 14 22 �Row two: Lent::, Brown, R . \Volfe, Perkm-, Elh , \Voody. Row one. Coach Green, Stenmark, Ridenour, Holme, B. \Volff. CHAMPIONS TANDING S-L I P..t. \Von Lo-t Ea~t 14 2 .875 West South M,mual North 9 9 7 .563 7 .563 12 .250 13 .188 4 ".) ['i9] �Row ' Pctcr-c . ~ -.)n. Robm-on. B~ ..: Pate, Fairchild, :\11lnc. Row I : Mullin. h' 1cr.• ..:hc..:htcl. Carter. 'I 1th. Coa..:h \\'hippie. (Edward- n11.-inc.) CHAMPIONS ~TAl\DING 'choo. \\ E l"t ....................... 6 Korth ....................... 4 . . •luth -.................... 4 1f<tnual ________ ..,-~ \Vest ------ ....... ..,-~ [60) -· -t Pet 1 .750 .500 .500 .375 .37) 4 4 ~ �Hale, .Mulhn, F1 her, ~ci-on, Hacgerty, Beach, Rockwell, Ral-ton, Carter, Robm-on. Coach \Vh1pple. FUTURE CHAMPIONS , Late . G a<-, Arpm, Coach chwe1gcr. John-on, A,,. tant Coach Dob on, Row two: L. t p r ' SN ak, c.bh-. Fahli• ~. Sr· '· 5(;~d Kl n, Langley. Blanchard, Sm1th, \Vaym1rc, Ga-k111, =•cglcr, Richter. Row one: :\wL �Ea t 38 East 2) - South South 30 24 Ea t 2) - - Manual33 Eat 30 - - Manual31 (6~) �Ea·t 36 East 42 Ea~t 33 East 3 5' , , , , , , , , North 27 North 22 West 29 Wc"t 33 (63) �Ro\\. '· Rutledge, Crowder, Dumm. McCa,kill. Kruttlc. Ro\\. I : Manager Edward,, Cole,, Beer, Gower, \\'crt, Tclk, Coach Julsrud . CHAMPIONS CITY MEET STANDINGS Ea~t . . outh . North. Manual Wet . [64) 35 24 12 10 6 �Top row: Manager Stroh, Gingras, Storey, Ml.Kenney, Baird. Friend, Co<tch Jubrud Bottom row: Livingston, G\h Hugh\:-, ctdharn, George Hughe<, Chavez . WRESTLING CORE - Manual 8 East 34 - We·t 16 Eat 26 East 271 2 - outh 14V2 East 91 2 - North 28V2 Ldt: Gus Hugh~s J~mon · strat~s a little mat t~.::h· ntquc R1.,!ht. t' rey, Gus Hughes, anJ Chave::, place-win· ners in the state wrc~tling tourney. �Row 2 . .\tu--o, Man.I~Cr. A--H,IIlt Coach Panek. s~hc~htel. John-on, \\"ooJy, Clm-tlan, Quinn. \\'nod-, .\1athcw-. Carter, ()'Malley, Verner, Coach M ... Glonc. Row I: Fay, Appel, , 'ci-on, T • mlth, Gray, Ellwtt. Bulkley, Mver-. Rockwell, AJam', Ha!,!crty, 1\1. Sm1th. BASEBALL • • ' • !I (66 �SOPHOMORE BASEBALL Row ' Row C 1 ·h Panek. Korn, Tow~' d. Fahhng, Ded1c .•-\u-tin, Oka, Lew1- c;r1 ak, Latcham, Theander. Fo-ter. "it •1m, Perry. Carl-on, }I 5!'1Ith. Hyman. Yorker. B ~\Cnd~c..\ul . L~ n-, ~fartcn-on. • 'ci-on �R<m: 4: Booth, Stephenson, \Voltf. BO\ven. Parry. Forttl'r, Manott Ktn<..hclow, Justice, Macaulq. Beach. Row 3: Hughes, Tracy. Park-. Bornstein. Frary. K:.nh, '\a:lscn, R . Storey, Ztcglcr, Hos• tetter. Latham Row:!: Cladts, Jcnkms, Harntlton, Gondwtn, Sptt:i r St drhahr, Gas], SdJcchtcl, \\'yatt, ~cedham, \\'c<tley, Fairchild. Row I: Handley, Stevens, Spoor, Calla:-, Scott, Holltngsworth, Glass, Cthorowtski. Farrand. \\'. Store}, Peterson. TRACK - At deadline t1me, the speedy Angel trackster , u n d e r the tutelage of Coach Macintosh, have annexed two triangular meets in local prep competltlOn, and m1 ed by two point· winnmgthe Univer ity c f Colorado Relays. W1th .;;trong contenders in all field events, East hopes for city track laurels arc bright. I (6S) ��SPORT ["" �.I I SNAPS �Tcnm Tl'am I'tr t Row Tory Lu Lar-on Pauline Stiny Dorothy S\\Ccncy ~1athtlda Wtc-man Second Row Gloria Wil<on Dorothtc Cork Dorothy I·o-tcr ~1argu~ \\'agncr TENNIS • • • • VOLLEYBALL Winmng Volleyball Team fa-t Row ~1ary Kar .-\ndrcw Manan Reed Dorothy J. ~1cKmght Luana Leo.;cv Dorothy Lt~ck Second Row Aurcha Peter en Pat-y · am,on Elt::ahcth Hattrick MarJonc Dao.;J, Donna Mtllcr [ I- I ~.,. �Co·ch.un plOP• Second Row Luana Levey ,-\ureha Peter en Pat y Sam•on M1s~ Siwek \'alene Conwa} M.man Reed Eh:ahcth Ardelt F1r tRow Dorothv Lu..,ck Doroth~ Gebhard Betty J~ne \\'ood LI!h,tn Cox Jean \Va1Jc'1 • • • • SPEEDBALL • • • • Co· champion ';ec. nd Row Dorothy Fo•ter Tor} L 1 Lar-on M1" '31 ock France• R1""' Brynr ild Ander-c>n Annette Gla•icr f1r't Rcw Eleanor '3r 1 t: Barba r J Dicker-on !\'orma \Vorland Jewel Frit: !\'1lah Morri-on [i3) �SOFTB:\LL CH.-\MPIO'\" 19:<9 Row 2: ?\1Jilcr, .-\rd.:lt, Davi', Pete• 'Cir, Reed. Ll'vcy, Cox. Row I: ·am-on, Linck, Hattn.:k, lkmu , \Vch ln. BASKETBALL CH.A.MPIO~S. 1939 Row 2: Ardc.t, Da~i,, Pctcr'l'll, Rcld, Levey. Row 1. Mdlcr, Sam-on. Linck, Hattnck. :\ndrcw- (74] �,, IN ACTION • 5peedball • clrchery • \'olleyball • table tennis �n I -- -~ ��ROSTRUM �... an enjoyable chool life must have "ome diver -ion. The ·chool auditorium re-echoe ·the applause whtch - tudent ~ offer for the happy times ::-pent there. Th<lt pau-,e in the routme when the .;;tudents gather together to forget studies is <l great part of the diversion. (7Y) �BIG BROADCA T ORIENTAL charm u thL pcr,-.m of Mi~s Phyllis Henry. HARMO! ~ ICA expert" MOl ~TAI1 1 M l · I C and ni[!ht c!Lh ,u ..osphen: �BIG BROADCA T THE FOREIG .. ' FLAVOR p~r~onified h r ni'h dancers. THE GLAMORO ~ VOICE of Zoe 1ewman m a " lo number. LIGHTLY 'EEDY :::cern::: c1.11 a1 t de, riptlOn of the ..tpl e.trance of tht- quartet. �SPOTLIGHT ASSEMBLIES �ANGELUS ASSEMBLY �CHRISTMAS PAGEANT [84 1 �"SMILIN' THRU" ��NOW AND THEN • • • • • • • \mday afternoon concert Homecoming day Father and ~on night Fa~hion ~how Cluh Chri-.tmas party Makeup demonstration Vi-.iting cmvhoys 7 �"WHAT A LIFE" ��R.S.V.P. �. wi--hful Fri ay, wild t trday, wistful mday, and ·e .r? l-.1unda}- week-end' filled with partie' _nd s -ial e\·ents. \Yeary minds arc far . . ::. books and :::tudie:: in the presence of dimmed light' and soft mu:;ic. and thoughts are con -emrated on sociability and -ongeniality. �TEA TIME HOSPITALITY cxt~nd~d t) CU!llll1\.! I ow~ hy their '5craph tcr.;;. 111 I~ HEARTY FARE tt sa.t1st-y th~ ap· lf..!ht . 1 etit~s on Father and Son FELICITATION ~xtcndcd to de· partinf..! D oroth) Shr- ~dcr hy Head· man Hill. �TEA TIME SERVICE at the faculty tea renJereJ by Jean MacC,tulcy ,mJ Kathl) n PeaboJy CO~\'ER A TIO t,thn ot h) Mr , the meat of social gatherings, 1s parp1tler anJ frienJ THE MORG 'E LUNCHEO r, yearly gathering of the pothght -.tatf, both p.t;;t ,l!lJ prL~..:nt . �DA~CE TI 1E ~( WHI, TICATIO~. keynote of t:1e Pt?nthou-:c Prom. EXHILARATED hy foothall \'ictont:s. Angel,- fly high at the Pig~km Pr M FREE A~D EASY the inf< rmalay of tLl' H<,I11LLJI.ung D11Kc. AFTER THE BALL I [94] OVER �DA1 TE TIME C'OSMCWOLITA~ HAPPY HAY EED B.trn D.li E,t. . t·, ... cr t d 10r RAPT A TTE 'TIO ' ..,rcet, 1r. Grecn~hf, un..: ,tt the\\' t... hington anJ Lee Prom . THE ERIO '' Bl I E f checKIL,! hiO". [9 - J �PERSONALITIES �PERSONALITIES �ROSTER ... �... comes Tuesday afternoon. Come~ 3:1). Come' club'. East\ great ,electiOn of clubs fill, to the top her cup of drverston. Lectures, parties, and friendly gatherings bring about an enjoyment of \vorking together and a companionship not otherwise obtamed. (99] �Row 6: lkmu', Hull. :\tu:tk, Eki'-, Blomgren, Lten, Conway, Bnmacomh, Braddtck, Frame, Ewer,, Brauer, Garrct,on, ::\1eh·m. Row 'i: Herr, Leacock, Jonc', Curngan, :\1arttn, Dcnckla, B,ul', Ltn,tcdt, Hamer, Elhc, Friedman, Lar,on. R· .\ I Harn', John,on, Chandler, Hattrick, Davt', Ltlje,trom, Brook,, Dveinn, La ky, Chenburg, Buck, Holltng-worth, 1\.nppnet. R• w ~ Bewley, Crotchett, Gehhardt, fi,cher. Barker, Commllo, :\fmown:, Loren:cn, Clark, Dorough, Freeland, Gng , Cay, Cooper. Row ';. Dre,her, Hodgkm-on, Cunningham, John-ton. Htlliker. :\IcKee, Bundy, ::\fcCauley, Et-en, Fro t, :\loran, Ireland, Kyle. Row I: ::\1r-. Flannery, Spon,or, Brook-. Levey, Benadum, .-\r..>noff. Grund, Fro•h, Egan, ?\1eador, Ftne, .-\urand, ~ft, John· •on, Spon,or. WHITE JACKETS �WHITE JACKETS Row 'i: Sam-on, Terry. Teet-. Calhoun, co'!m, Cobb, Ptne, \\'htte, Van Stone, chnetdcr. Row 4: ::-:ci-on, Robert«> , \ 1 ;\tta, .:hlc--m'!cr, \\'tllard, Rce\C,, \Varner, Ttckncr, Reed, Peabody, Peter-en. Row ~: Varley, , 'cwm,'"· '),,., l', \\'eh<ter, Rodman, 'herman. Shrader, \VtJ,on, \Vtckham, Still,on, Reed, Ptm. Row 2: \Vhtte. Tera-akt, \\ tL' nan. Saffil. Lee-, ~1tllcr. Sttnv. \\'oodward, Rmklc, Smcthill-, \Val-worth. Row I: \Varren, Theobald, Popper, \Vn'!ht, Colton, Land, -.rorc. Stuver, \\1odcll, \Vaxman. �Row ) : Kntght, Brady, Dan, Hagler, .:--tdvu1, .:--tdloy, Hanton, ~f Brook<, J. Fox. :\ldril"h. J. Fox, Kavcn,tugh, Bromfldd. Row 4 · Colltn'. ~fcEJra, y. rlenung. 11om-on. Lt\ me-ton, Fahtano. Gold~tcm, GJ.t,icr. Humrhrcy, j.tcbon, Gt Jc,rt• Row :' f...u,dcl. Hendee. Douden. Hou,eman. Lee,, Jone'. Ftt:gthhon'. Fu1e. Luca'. Cmmtock. Bergren. Haney. Row 2 Cl. rk, Kyle, Jame'. Htl"k'. Elhe, ]. Broob, Burke. Aronoff, ~1mowa:, Bloom. 1-aacman, Charh•,worth, Brown. jolly. Row I: Friedman, Tttky. Cooper. Tran'. DRAMA CLUB �DRAMA CLUB I Row 'i: \Vr<tlcy, \Vhitc, Temple. B. \Vdhams, Totltl, J Young,. Row 4: D. Youngs, H. Street, \\ ':>herman, D. Street, Taylor, Gortlon. Row 3: \Va1t, \Varner, Okncr, S~ ant:. M \Vii hams, Rosenberg. Row 2: Scott, Seitl1!1, Orpen, \\' otlell, Townsend, Newman. Row I: D. \Vdhams, Tschud1, P Sherman. Nunn, \\7 oud. �HI-Y Ru1.1. 4: Row 3 Row 2 Row E S 1th \',u Sch1ack, Bnber. Friend, ~icJ,u, s~ott, Sack. .-\lien, Stearns, McLauthlin, \V1erman, Croke, Fay, Hall, Bowe,. Stntton T Sm1th, Parnntt. Cua:, Awemu', Brown, Meffley. Da\IC', Rockwell, Pate, DcKalb, Peter-en, '1blo, sponsor. �Row 6: Gilmon., Kretchmer, McKen ey, Adams, Kmttle, Matthews, Dumm, Hughe-, Chavet, Brown, Beer, Gower, Rutledge Ro"" ') · McCasktll, Langley, Temple, Martz, utter, Ironmonger, Baker, Gingras, Fay, Stearns, Storey. Row 4 Coles, Ridenour, Baird, Anderson, Horton, Hughes, Willard, Mann, MacCracken, Milne Row 3: Crowder, Matlock, Detter, Wolfe, Brown, Houlton, Johnson, Cottrell, Woody, Friend, Wert. Row "· Bakke, Lentz, Fi her, Myers, Rockwell, Awenius, Appel, Retd, Taggart, Quinn. Row I : Pate. Cthorowski, Allen, Coach Schweiger. D CLUB �Row 4: Ebaugh, Mycr-, Carter, Bro\\ n, Bigelow, Kent, \V crt, Lcnichcck. \Vil•on. Row 3: :\foon. Cran-ton, Paul. • 'orgrcn, \\' ood,, Samuel , Murphy, .\kDowcll, Ohn. Dc-ilct-. Row :! : Hurley. f1,hcr . .\fat hew-. Bowman. Boot, Berge, Lent:, Patcr•on. Ro~ 1: T1pton. Roc . .\kAlli-tcr, Hu~hart, Bowie-. CON CRESS �RED JACKETS Row 4: Smith, Van Schaack, Bowman, Tipton, J•m Ray, Bnber, McKenny, Heu mkvcld, Steele, F1 her. Row 3: Hagler, cott, L. D1eter, Davie , Pepper, John Ray, \V Dieter, Matlock, Carey, Wood. Row 2. Holme-, tratton, Mallett, Jacque", Hall, Parnott, Ber!!e, \V1!!ton, Hughart, McAili-ter. Row 1. Byrne, Ohn, ~lr. , '•blo, pon-or, MacCracken, Temple �Row 6: \\'alw.:orth. Zun1..K, S1 cdley, \Villard. Horton, Thoma,, ~roentgen. Brooh, Edmondson, McDermott. Matthew~, Holter. Frost. Zo!>cl Rvw 'i: Harl. Olson, McCusker. Bewh:y. Robert-on, Be--er, Hogarth, Cox. Lehman. John,c '• weency. \VIi so . '\dsson, Tr \1'. Ro\\ 4 tcr seth, Da\'i'. \Veb,ter, Ra. h. 1.. ,_gin. Gebhard, Marr', Pear-on .• 'iel,cn. Purcell. Gla,ier, tyler, Shad ford, cl-. •n. Emlcv. Rvw ' \irddlcrm,·t. Ro--. Cunmngham. Bemu'. Davr,, .-\urand. Lanca•tcr, Da\'ie,, Lake. renccr, Hendee, Jensen, Cur· ·r,_. . Telk. I-aacma . Lowell, VanAtta, Ekiss, Holhngsworth. Ro\\ :! St< )', Horr, \Vrbel, ~hrader, Hattrick. Bundy, Hei,er, Bron•ten, weeney, Loren:en, Lehner. \Vooddcll. Flab, '\ r r. Let•nard. Colb rn, Bail•. Reeve•. Rt•w Baker, ~ ckelf< rd. B Mrddlemi-t, Brvant. Peabody, Hrckcy, Blomgren, Hamer, Dennrson, Kendnck, Ritter, Hilbert, Rtl'-erts. ?\irs. St John. Spon•or. · CLIO �CRUISERS Row 6: Jone, 01-on, Luca , Burke, Morn , Segal, \V111tam, Htck, Cumming , \Vaiden, Calhoun, D1ckcr on, wan on. Row 5: K.ng, Gurley, Falkenhagen, ~teven, Huff, Holling worth, Gate, McCrory, Lohr, Richard. Wood, Gunther, Cobb, Jordens, ~orberg. Row 4 : Mcintyre, Ball, Murdock, Harper, Corper, Harn-on, Kay, Comnc, • 'winger, Harnngton, 1 'ewman, Bate, Netherton. Row 3: Mannoff, kov, Buchanan, Lewi , Stratton, Hammond, Turner, Monroe, , 'el on, Carl on, Garret on, \VJlliam , Burt, Comstock, tiny, Reed. Se1fert. Row 2: Houseman. Bacon, Brennan, Safarik, Lyon, Drennan, \Vie man, Roth gerber, \Voodward, toffel, Myer , Ander on, \Vhet,tone, Brown, Batchelder, Scott, Smethill . Row 1: Allhert. Cunningham, Bloom. Hyatt, F1-hcr, Jack<on, Ely, Krippner, Youll, Orpen, McElm, Barnett. �JUNTO Row 6 SLtH. Teeter. VIncent, T1ckner. Eng,trom, :\-pmwall. \\ Iilson, Hunt, Lamh, Vctterll!•,_,, Kcnchan, James. Row 1 Varley, \Vnght, Tapp, Brimacomh, Dwyer. Reed, Samson, Schleiger. Snyder, R Vetterl111g, Johnson, Plunkett, \\'ood Row 4: F<hter. He1nly, StuYer, Ingwer<on, Ronayne, H1lhker, Patten, Burley, Grey. Axlcr, IYcs, Nielson . Row 3: Van Hoo-o·r. Sohol, Taylor. Fnt~. Parker, \Val h, Thompson, Miller, Edlund, Sigrn,w, 'chloss, Kan:her, Slack, Curtis, Camphcll, Gu1ncy, McCauley. Row 2: Ardclt, Crotchctt, Johnstor,, Stctman, Liggett, Taggart, J McCauley, Ireland, Cosley, Hirth, K111g, McElroy, L1en. Rmv I : M1 s Beynon, Sponsor, Stillson, H1lhkcr, Egan, Chcnhurg, Wh1te, M1ss Ferguson, Sponsor �Row 6 \Vet", Brauer, Stgle, Htll, Gose, Saenger, Conway, \Varner, Ro-enbcrg, Mart111, Rathfon. Row 5: McCay, Ewers, Swercr, Bunnell, Doudcn, Dyatt, Gablcman, Rmklc, Alverson, Gaines, Autrey. Clarke Row 4: Dresher, Welle, Stoddard, Fischer, \\'iesman, Kearney, Sptcgleman, Berge, Bowen, Dtttman, E. Clark, Auger. Carpenter. Row 3: Pun, Stont, Richardson, Stapp, L1kc, Herdman, Austin, \\'hu:kr, Denny, Gros-, Lamb, Borwtck. Ro-enthal. Row :! : Brown, affil, Linstcdt. Gtb,on, Schemr cl Hubbard, Lasky, Scldtn, Epstein. Rosenblum, Grund. Row 1: Mrs. Bona, Sponsor, Patten. Barker. V.t Stone, Mt" Grace, Sponsor. MINERVA �LA BELLE Row 5: Green, ahm, Bonfield, Ander-<.n, Tudd, Day, E...-ans, Fellner, Lar e Row 4: Ln:ingston, l'viJller, Davis, Mu:1k, Ro""• ;\a ron, Curh, Morri,on, Scm;. Row 3: Quinn, Charlesworth, \Vestbrcok, Lmdscy, Emer>on, Knowlton, Graham, Bloom, I-aacman, Van Hcc. Row :!: Carr, Browne, Hendrix, Dw•ton, Dunn, \Varner, Anderson, Fro-.h, Broob. . {'! Row I: M,,, McTammany. Malloy. McElin, \V,IJiams. Miss Large. ~11 !) �Row 6: Eki", \Vater•, Fortter, Moran, Robe-on, For-yth, Stone, ::\'el-on, Vincent, \Villard. Brown. Varley, Braddick, Ireland Row ) : Dennison, Peabody, Clark, Brown, Hodgkin•on, Bat I-. Metcalf~. Town-end, Minowit;::, Aronoff, • Tel-on, Carl· -on. Davis, Terry, Emley. Mtller Row 4: Land, Hamer, Cunnmgh:uTI, Lorenzen, Clark, Patten. Beverly, \Vait, Fit:::gtbhon,, Buck, Hyman, Heidenhetmer, Fine, Ewers, Aurand, \Vilh Row 3: Johnson, Chandler, Ltfe. Schapcott, Huff. Tachon. Borwtck, Humphrey, McKnight, Ltnd-tedt, Lawrence, Me· Cammon, Reeve', Pine, ~ewman, Comnillo, ttn:er. Row 2: Denckla, Robertson, Chenhurg, M. Brooks, Stmmer, \Vnght, Barber, Elbe. Fnedman, Spore, D\·etrin, Saffil, Fro-h. Bron,ten, j. Broob, Tera,akt, Stl.:le, l\ndrew-. Row I: Browne, Rodman, Kyle, Dre•her, Qut~ n, Putnam, Brown, Orpen, McEhn, Travi-. Cooper, Hollingw,;orth. \\'hite, ]one-, \Voodman, Lee,, Sherman. Mu:tk, Davt', Sttll-on, Bundy. SERAPH SISTERS �FRENCH CLUB Row ) : Stone, Schle;;smger, \Vh1te, R1chardson, Clarke, Robm,on, Kenehan, Bundy. Row 4 : Greer, Barker. \\' nght, Emerson, Scott, Borw1ck, EISen, Worth Row 3: Encson, Patten, Beck, Kau,·ar, LewiS, Huff, Stevens, Swaney. Row :! : McKmght, Pme, Parish, Townsend, Life, Rhoads, Sumner, Guiney, Pirn, Chenburg Row I: McKee, Hollingsworth, Wh1te, M1-s Bunnell, Sponsor �Row 4: \ orcnherg, Kyle, Riarson. Callie~. V1ncent. Thorton, \\'heeler Row 3. Fort1er, Davis, Evans, Curtin, Fellner, F1t:gihhons, \\'a1t. Row 2: Browne, Guerher, Gehhardt, lsaacman, Bloom, \V 111nell, Talhcrt, Kaufman, Moran Row l: Miss Valdez., Sponsor, Clark, Fortier, Jones, frank . {'fl ( ( SPANISH CLUB �Row 4: de pa11, Appel, Mu--clrnan, Elhs, Stubbs, McCaskill, tenmark, Oakes, Squ1er, Hayden. Row 3: Patterson, David, Gose, Truby, . 1111th, QUinn, Lydon, \Voody, Briber Row 2: Berge, Burton, Gngs, Doner, Barber, Carr, \Vwter, Well, Francis, Greebler. Row I : Mr. Charlesworth. ponsor, Ebaugh, Bates, Barber, Koch. EUCLIDEANS �INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS Row 5' : M1lne, Temple, Wei!, White, Karpel, Moch, Heusmhe1d, Stoffel, Bus! , ') yder. Row 4: Hoffman, Houser, Ellis, Ebaugh, Lupton, Vorenberg, Oakes, P1tkin, Carey, Allen Row 3: Hagler, Bell, Silverberg, Pepper, Reuler, Harvey, MacCracken Row :?. : Gould, Quunby, Kent, McAllister, McElravy, Boyd, Parriott, Khne, 5hwaydcr. Row I : \\'ilson, Ebaugh, Mrs. Stearn,, Sponsor, Mott, Fleming. �Ro\\ :!: Qtnat. Popham. baac-. Conway. Moch Row I· Hoffman. Bo'C! e. <)elden. Reulcr. Mr Leonard . DEBATE SQUAD �SCRIPT CLUB Row 4: Cockrell, Peter,, Qunnby, Hardy, <)humakcr, Shtrcman, Askm Row 3: Youngs, Horr, Rtchardson, Johnson, Hendee, Hanton, Forwood, Cowdery. Row 2: Hurd, Taub, Marttn, Walsh, J. Horton, Lehner, Grund, James, Carlson. Row I : Boyd, Malloy, Lawrence Melvm, E. Horton. �JUNIOR CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Row 3: M . Pepper, Horw1t::, Bornstem, Goal stone. Row :! : I. Pepper, Huttner, Samuels, Mil stem Row I: HotTman, Silversmith, Mr Dean, Sponsor, Hagler. �Row 4 : Forsyth, Lankford. Townsend, \Veils, Ro,ensteir, Haberman. Row 3: Decker, Harper, A . Powers, B. Powers, Swanson, Kearney, Popper. Row 2: Comstock. Sherman, Lee~. Jones, Frosh, Saffil, Lmstedt. Row I : Phillips, Ber)!en, ')tone, Mr Olander, Sponsor. COMMERCIAL �Row 6 'W mter, qmer, Barber, Ebaugh, 'W tl~on, Bate~. Milne. Row 5 Srlverherg, ')rh:crsmrth, Srntth, Ar dcr~on, Dumm, Marks, VH.k Rl1y, Ktch, Knrght , McCiarn , Boyd . ..Yic:\llr~ter. Row 4· Blumberg, Hagler, Bate, Hoffman, Olrn, Pitktn, Stenmark, Nelson, Orpen, Stuver, Dorough, Ireland. Row 3: Hollingsworth, Ryman, Rosenthal, Bundy, McCauley, Fortrer, Clark, Forsyth, Carlson, Lmstedt, ~' rlliams, Friedman, Clark. Ruw 2 Johnston, Hamer, Travis, Cunningham, Peabody, Herdenhermer, Brown, Browne, Aronotf. ..Yirnowttz. Frosh, :1\ewman. Terasakr. ~7 ebster. Row I Miss Tauh, ponsor. Lenicheck. Rockwell, Cooper, McCammon. HONOR SOCIETY �LIBRARY STAFF Row 3: Cohcr, "icott, Benway, Colburn, Lewr,.., K.1mar, Bateman, :\ndcrson, Cowdery, Chalf£:c, Sla k. Charlesworth. Row 2. Leffler. Sabrr,, Welle, Doner, Mallot, Bauman, Burke, Mahan, Layman, Roheson, Orton, Mll cr. Row I. Mr,..s Brrhcr, Sponsor, Humphrey, Fitzgrbhon,, \\art. ...,. �Ro\\: 4 Tipton, \\'illiams, Steele, Rutledge. }..Khol,, Baird, Rollmgs, Phillip", Melton, Hughart, Vandcmoer, Bush, Stoffel, Bowes, McAllister, Markley. Rov. 3 Pettibone, Schmidt, C Sorer, Edwards, Gray, Gibbs, Bowles, McMillin, Mathews, J. Soper, Ginsberg, AJlen, Brown. Row 2: Dennison, Blomgren, Denckla, Aurand, Kent. Row I: Van Stone, Rodman, Pollock, Kyle, Pansh, Day, Ireland, Da . . ·is, Hattrick, Stevens, Hallock SKI CLUB (124] �"41 " CLUB Hoffman, Murray Holch, Arthur Holcomb, Paul Holme, Elinor Holtlen, Joan Houlton, BiJI Houser, Henry Howard, Roy Hughc, Dai y Huntington, Betty Ann Jame , P<ttncta Jenkins, James John,on, Phylli' Johnston, M,try Lou Jolly, Eh:.aheth Joyner, Maqorie Koch, Betty Ann Allbcrt, Betty Allen, Cy Appel, Da,·id Applegate, Steve Antlerson, Horace Baker, Barbara E Baker, Beverly Ball, Rosemary Barber, Dick BarnettL, Margaret Barton, Kenneth Batcheltler, Jean Bate, Kathleen Bate, Roger Beach, D1ck Beer, Clark Beck, Elame Bee~ley, Fred Bemus, Mildred Bender V1rginia Berge, B1ll Bigelow, Bob Bloom, Beatrice Bornstein. Melvin Boscoe, Ruth Bowman, \'Jrg1nta Brady, Owen Breyfogle. Avonne Briber, Alex Brotlers. Pearl Bromficltl, Jane Brown. Bardwell Brown, Gordon Buchanan, Shirl~e Bull, Jun Burg, Dorothy Burke De r •thy Burton, K, x Carr, Cynth1a Carr, Jack Carter, Lee Chelf, George Chernoff, Dchllce C1horow,ki. Henry Clarke, Lena Conway. Valene Cooley, Hunter Cottrell. Bob Cox, Lillian Crotchett, Jean Cunningham, Betty Jean Curb, Verna Curtin, Vallorie David, Ralph Davies, Bob Dav1', Maqorie Dawson, Shirley Dieter, Leshe Doner, Lenore Dwyer, Barbara Egan, Helen Einar,en. Charles E pstel r Sh1 rley Fabiano, Ruth Mary Fischu, Ruth Fisher. Morton Fit:.morris, Mike Frame, Marjorie ,-\nn Freeland. Margaret Gammill, Betty Jean Gay. Betty Jean Gebhard. Dorothy Gtllc-pic, Ruth Goldberg. Harvey Gosc, V1rgmia Grc~n. Harry Gngs, Mildred Gruntl, Glona Hahn. Betty Halhtlay. Donna Harl, Su::anne Hart. Betty Ann Hattnck. Eli::abeth Hayden. Lecon HetlgL, Edw1na Hagler, Stanley Hilgert, Sh1rley Hill, Eh::abcth H1lliker. Joan Langley. Elh Lankin, Lolllse Larsen, Rob~rta Lar on. Eunice Larson, Jear Laskty, Zelda LentL, Ho,er Lien, Lms Littell, P<tt Loper, John Lowell, Peggy Lou Lydon, Robert Mallot, Georj:_e Mannoff, V1v1an Marrs, Sh~rley Ma,on, RutlMcCauley, Eileen McCord, Bill McWhinney, Ann M1ller, Betty Jeanne Miller, Donna Mulhn, George :1\athan, Pat ~cJ,on, De Vona :1\ichok Bob , '1lsson, Mary ~orhcrg, Gloria , 'orris, Betty Jane •orth. Bermce Olson. Elinor Opplyn. Amta Parker, • 'ancy Parnott, Jim Patter-on. Bob Payne, Virginia Pepper. Morton Perktn', Eugene Peterson .•-\urllio Pct~r.;, Barbara Pim, E>t~r Pollock. <), ::anne Pr~chtel, \\ 1lliam Price, Frank Quinn, Frank Quoy. Da1sy Rainey, Joe Rathfon, Jeanne R<ty, Jim Ray, John Reed, Jean Reed, Mari<tn Reichart, Billie Rculcr, Maurice Rinklc, Sally Rtttcr, };annette Robert . Je<~n Rockwell, Bruce Ro", Eleanore Rothwell, Jack Ryman, Atlela Sam on, Pat y SchJc,smger, Billy Jean Schulty. Katherine Seltltn, Bonnie 'ell•. V10la Shackleford, Virginia Shratlcr, Betty Jean Sharp, Phyllis Silversmith, Joe Skov, Dorothea Smcdcgard, Marie methill", Phyllis Sn tth, Gordon Smtth, Tupper Sprigg, Dorothy Steele, Btll Stev.art, Marguerite Stoddard, Shtrley Stone, Lom~e Stovall, Bob Talbert, Charlotte Timble, Ed Tipton, Boh Trigg. Jim Tschudi, Helen Tuttle. Clara \',," Arsdale, Alice Van Sto'lc, Mary Vctterherg, Helen \Valtlen, Jean \Valbworth, Betty \Vaxman. Gladys \Vehster, Jean \V e1l. Robert \\' e1ssman, Mathiltla \V elle, Etltth White, Stotltlard \\'1ckham, Carol \V1lhams. Dorothy \VJ!son, Lorainne \Vinter, Henry \Vood. Elizabeth \Vood, Malcom \Voodruff. John \Voodward, Sidney Youll. Patncia Young, Eh:.abeth =unch, Jean Marie �PRE-LAW Row 3: Pope, C.trr, Houlton, Rockwell, Hall, Tipton, Mltlock, \Viglon, Mct\llt lcr. Row :! : Ft,hcr, Stoffel, Barton, Sale, Bov.. an, Gould, P!tku Row 1: \\'right, Carey, Mr. Bnerley, Spon,oor, Temple, Snyder. �Row 4: Humphrey, Paul, John Ray, Jim Ray, Owens, Woodruff, Beer, Miller, Goodman, Shwayder. Row 3: Rath, Stegeman, Bnsnchan, Lynch, Chase, Irdand Row 2: Owens, Auger, A. Ryman, L Ryman, Lar,er, SH s, Llllke, Holling,worth. Row I: Mr. Martin, Sponsor, Kent, Stuver, \'1ck Roy PRE-MEDICS �Row~: John-on, ::-:unmo, \Val· !cr. Rawn-croft. L. Garharino. Row I: D. Garbarino. i':!lsson, 1\1r. Olander. Spon,or, };'n-.·· man, \VooJdcll GIRLS' FENCING BOYS' FENCING Row 3: Behrmann, \Vel Himclgrin, Holch RO\'-~ 2: Mu grove, Be Mann Row I : Lieurance, • T1blo, Sponsor. [128} �Row :! Stuart, Phtl• ltps, Stahl. Hendee, L. Ryman Row I: Mr. \Vagner, Sponsor, Smith, .-\. Ryman, La r o n, !vft" Shock, Spon· sor. ARCHERY SPORTS CLUB Row 4: Herr, Riggs, Larson, Fo-tt:r, Stocker, Conway, Mor• rison, \Vilson. Row 3: Ltljestrom, Miller, Da· vi•, Bemus, \V chstcr, Peter• sen, LH:n, Rinkle, Wood· ward. Row :!: \V o o d man, \Vaiden, Gebhard, Cox. Myers, Levey, ~1atthew'. Row l: Mt" Sr o~k. Samson, Linck, Mrs M eLrod, Spon• -or, Reed, Hat t r 1 c k, Mi" Johnson. (1:!9] �Row 5: Fa1rchild. ;\ndcr<on, Friend. S.:ott, :V11m,ter, Eh· ler'. Row 4: Stodd.trd, i=abiano, pencer, Gain,, Curh, D1xon. Rm\.' 3: Phillip,, Highh<lugh, B1en, Ru"ell. \Va1t, \Vork. Row 2: Habcnn.u1. I·or,vth, Robe,on, Harpa, Mallot. k '\\. : \Velie, Mi Ednu<ton '>r L'or, Joyner BIBLE CLUB GIRL RESERVES Row 4: \Vidncr, Rc,~. Phillip Jckot, Dav'"· Row 3: H1ginbotham, Denny Bo,coc. Theobald, Stoddard Row :?. : Scldm, Lankm. De \\'itt, Choy, Morri . Row 1: Fro,t. Miller, Mr Egglc,-ton. Spon,or. [130) �Row 4: \V. Dteter, L. Dte• tcr, John Ray, Jamc Ray. Row 3. F. Rtgg , J. Riggs, D. Street, M Grill , AI Gnlls. Row 2: Phtlltp Layman, Phylh I. a y man, June Baldwtn, D. \Vaymtre. Row I: B. \Vaymtre, A. Powers, B. Power , Jean Baldwin, M i Kline, Spon or. TWINS CLUB OLYMPIA Row 3: Dc-scrich, Johnson, Matejka, .Myw;. Row ~: Kellogg, \Voh·ing· ton, Martenson, Haney, Phil Layman, Mr Ewer, Spon<or Row 1: Sanchez., Phylli< Layman, Frame, \Vaid· man, Varley, Carrico. [ D!l �Row 5': Clad1s, Anderson, orman, Cook, Melillo, Reed, Anderson, Mm1ster, Bush Row 4: Haney, Foster, Teeter, Tapp, Brirnacornb, T1ckner, Miles, Gray, Westbrook, Robertson. Row 3: Street, Moenke, Green, W1therspoon, K1mmey, Teats, Buck, McKmght, Johnson. Row 2: Schemmel, Warner, Johnson, Lake, Harns, Muz.ik, Dav1s, Chandler, Hopper. Row I: Bate, , ordlohne, Doud, Mr. Wagner, Sponsor. ASTRONOMY CLUB �Spore, Holling worth, Patten, Harner, McEiin, Knppner. INTER-CLUB COUNCIL SAFETY COUNCIL Mr Broob, cwman. Knppncr. Jackson, 'utter, Hoffman, David. ���CANDID �... where they were, where they went, and who was there- those happy moments are reflected through the len of the candid camera to make us smile as we look back, an introspection of youth made and remembered by the camera. l 137] �������us �. . . a retro pection of us is retained by the camera, revealing indiYiduals. links in the great chain which ~upports East. The amera magnifie- each link, showing its characteristics for us to remember. �SENIOR OFFICERS / / / FlovJ f.t\' Rich.trJ MctcCrackcn B.:tty Jo Travi,.. Iktty r\nn Denni,on [ l.f6} / �JUNIOR OFFICERS Cy Allen Bill Bcrl!C Jean \Vch~tcr Maqoric D,t vis [14/ �GRADUATES RARBARA JEA ""- · E ADAM Cl .b Mu: na 2 ADAM ' ROBERT ( ,ORDO Cl•h R.1d10 I, 2. \VILLIAM CLARK ADAM JOEL ALEK ANDER JA~ ET C. AMBLER Jttc Spothght • > v I, 2, s ,,or Prom, R d .1nd \ J l'' C' ::\'ORMA~ , I , 2, ; , Spam h I. \V ANDER ON I 1, 2, ; C'l•b Arrona ucs I, 2; A trcrt~} i; Kodak I, , l1br.uy 2, 1 ROBERT E. ANDER ON 'aucnal Honor 3, A Cappel1.1 2, 3, Football; ( lub : B1ble 2, 3, 'D" 3. FAE MARIE ANDRE\\ S \\'}omtng I; ( 1• ( 1 R,, r s . . kc C' ..l MARY KAY ANDREW tl H A uc I G ld "D", Large Small ·'J) '; Vaudeville 2; Club: Selected Glee I, 2, 3; :-; raph S1 tcrs 3; Sport 2, ). I) , CHARLE ARNETT FLORENCE GENEVIEVE ARNOLD C b. < R, BERNICE ARONOFF " H. J l:.scort, S mor Class Play. Club· D rama l , J, Glee I, Z; Seraph S1 ter 3; Span• l>h I , 2, Trca urcr 2, Wlut jach't 2, 3. TAN ATZ JEAN MARGARET AURAND jumor E •rt \\ hJtc Jacktt ( ( JAME o I, • 1stcrs 3, F AU TIN Club A , 2; Huntmg and h bing I; I umor Chamber of C<:>~mcrcc I. ! HELENE E. AUTREY C Red an \ Day I; Club 3, t.;ho I ; M mcna I , 2, .l. A tronom~ EDITH A . BACHMAN N•uonal Honor 3, Ddc~:a A. ly '1; jumcr Escort, Vng1l M edal 3, C lubs Ser«ph s ,,ters 3; \\'h1te jackeu 2, ). RICHARD D. BAILEY m S,mor Callmg Card. Ch..b: H1·Y 3. MARYALYS BAILS ( "' s . 10r ; A thlcuc Letter: Sn:Jll " ])", Jumor Escort ; Spc thgh t l, Club. Cho I , 2, i; .: raph · • S'k · ' \\'lvt J ' • • SPENCER LAWRENCE BAIRD, JR. t R \\ Day ; ; cmor l'•cnic; Football ; " r t hng 1, ClUb. lM•I i; "])" 3, Hunt• m1: ard h I ' Sk1 ; . ROBERT BAKER ROBERT WARD BAKER Commit \\'hJtc Day ; ; Scn•or PICnic; Football 3; C1uos: bilol 3; "D" ); Huntmg '1d F1shing 3. NORRI C. BAKKE, JR. Scm« Pre :n; B ~ Broadca t I 1. ; ; Darce •rcnctra I, 2; Delegate A e bly 2, Cl : "D" 2, ) ; lntcrnauonal Relauon I, 2, ; , crctary 3. '"" TOH11 \V. BALLARD �GRADUATES JAMES \VILFORD BARBER National H nor 2, 'i, M t'l bhibit 2, 3, V.rgil M dal J. <lib I ichd .ms 2, 1. President 3. MARY LO I E BARKER Commlttt S nior Callmg C. rd, D I g.ttc As ml:oly 2; Jun10r 1: < rt, Club hrnch '• M mcr' • 2. \, Vic Pr id n< 'I; S r ph Si tera l, \\ hitc Jackets '1. BARBARA ANN BARNETT Athletic Letter · Larg "()", s ..,ll ' D' . ('lub : Mtn· cn1 2; Ski 'i, Sport Z, 3. DAVID EDWARD BATES National Honor 2, l, M ath I!xh 3, Club: Euchdur 2, ;, v· I V.rgil M rd I 1dcnt 3. EARL R. BAt GHAR Barn Dance; A C pprlh I, Z, 'l, <..ommlttcc. S , Operetta I . KATHRYN LO ' I E BAXTER Sentor L ~ch on f'..ommlttee CIL a, Com me rei I '. DOROTHY A . BEARDSHEAR C'..ommlttc Red and \\'hit Day l, Senior Barn D n Clubs Bible I, Clio I, 2, 3. MARG ARET G . BEDNAREK C0mmittce: Semor Gift. Clubs my \; Cl 1 'I -\ CHARLES L. BERG ll nd 3; Big Hroadca t 'i: Orch tr 'I EMILY BERGREN Club : Com mere~ I 2, 'l, Pre 1dcn• '· I \, ma 'i PAUL A . BERGREN R 0 T. C. Rifl, T ETHELWYN BERM BAC H Club· Cr01 JAKE D. BE r c· r I , 2, 3. ER VIRGINIA ]. BEVERLY ('' 1- s s. 3. J MORTON BICKFORD ELAINE BLOMGREN (' t. s: j umor l'r R, od \\'hitc Day I , 2, '· Semor Barn Dance; S ntor ll ircctory, S ntor Ptcntc, Cha.rman; Scmor Prom; A thletic Letter : Gold " 0 ", Lar~e " !) ', Small " D"; C lubs· A rchery 2; Cl10 I , 2, 3, Ftr t VJC P ·' t 3; Skt 3, \\'l t ]. ·kcts I , 2, l ANNE E. BLOOM ), . • La B 11 ~ ' Sr no I. \, NATHAN B. BLUMBERG ~ a t ion . Ho 3, C< 111 S Dtrect ry, Edttc.r, Angelus l, Sports r;duor >: Spot light 2, 3, Sports Ed· Jtor 3; Tenm 2, !. C lub: • D " 2, j. PAUL BOARDMAN CARL R BOLANDER Cl d F H. I Sto !:lp " Tr ·•rr 2 ROBERT G. BOLANDER M .1t F b1t 3. C l u~ -\ GermJn I. 2. JOHN F BOLA BOB BOOT h lr 2, i; Committee: Red anJ \\lute Da~ I. 2; Scmc r Barn Dance; i\n~clu I , 2, ; , EditOr \ C hri tmJ> P.tgcant 3: Sen tor Cia P lay, Sophomore Council; \'m:• l M edal 3; C lub-. C:Ongrc,s 2, 'i; Eu• cliJcans 2; lnt.rnauonal Rclauon 2, 3, Pre•Law 3, Skt 3. MELVIN HARRIS BOR. �HETTY , I: BOR \VICK GRADUATES Jun r E Llfl, pc tlt~ht 2, l Cltl-os Dr. 'II , \ , I r,n,h 2, , Mme " I. 2 ' s r1r ~... .Sa t r ' ROYCE L BO\\ ERS Commtlh.:t.: '· RICHARD M BOWLES Com S \ <'appc'l I 2, \ B1g Broadcast I; Chn II""\ IS Page Ill ~. ' · v.ldc\lllc 2 ( luh Corgrcss 2 1, S«gcant•at·A•ro 1 Sb 'l, Pres• 1d nl 'l. MALCOLM BOYD '\auonal Hcmrr ( ommllt<c: Red a1 ..l \\ lut• I, S,npt llool I, 2. ·, A 1 tanl Fduor 2, A ou.l!c Fdaor \; Sophomore Cot.- 1l; Sprtlli:hl 2, i, ( luhs· Drama 2; I ntcrnauonal Rdauon> I, 2, 1, Pr L m• 1, Scnpt I. 2, i, ( S, r t y i JAC'k BOYER BEVERLY JANE BRADDICK (I II ( irl R \\"lute Jacht• l ; !;craph Sisters 3, tll FRED M BRADLEY ( £, ( It Red and \\ II lui> A. r I n,,y I: R ll. T. c. ll.md I I ),, . ' I St. VIRGINIA M BRAUER C:l I <;, r •rl M S • \, \\'h1tC Jackets l , J. ESTELLE E. BRONSTEN D. 1: He A em C:luh: A tronomy SaHCI 3. J l; I ( ltlic SLCrctary i C.ho I, 2; Crt. rs 3; !i raph JEA:t-: BROOK t R. \\'bae D.J}' 2, 3; Jumor Esce>rt; Clubs· C.r,ll ers I, <, i; Drama 1; Sci etc d <;(e< J; Seraph S \\" J MARCIA S BROOKS t• R· J \\I t• D y 2. i; SC'liOr Barn 11ance, Ciul-os. Drama 1, £, J. La Belle 3; S·npt I, 2, l; Sora ph SISters i; \\hac ]. k BETTY LOCI E BROWN Commmccs: R. J \\ h D.•v S mor Cia Day; Athleuc Lett r. Small D ; Stntor C:la Pia>·. Clubs: Ctrl !;.:outs I, 2; Mmerva I. 2, 3; Scnpt I, 2, Sdcctcd Clcc 'l; S<r.1rh S1 tcr• 1. LEO P. BROWN !) VIRGINIA L. BROWN '\ H nor • ( (.;I h<: S, lccted ( •let l, 1N 2; )L 10r I. cort, ! S r · s,,, RITA F. BROWNE Naucnal II ttC< : Red and \\"hnc IJay I, 2; s,mu ll.orn Dance, Scmor Class l>ay; ju1uor E cort; Or.:hc tras: All·C:ay I, 2, 'l; .lun1or Symphony I, 2, ·, Or<hcstra I, 2, 3. Clubs: La Bdlc 2, J; Seraph S1 tcrs '; Spamsh l. BLANCHE BL C'K '-'· Hono. tees j.Jntor Prom. R d 'ld \\'httc Day 2 Scntor hn: Jumor !:.colt, Cl b : A tronomv ;, I>rama 2, 3; t"rt.:nch 2; S~raph S1 tt:r l. \\'hac .I VIRGINIA A. BUNDY '\ t H. nor 2, ( 11 · junwr Prom: Red ana \\hue [lay I, 2. 3. Senter Barn Dance; Smtor Prom; A C..,ppdl,\ 1, 2; Sophomort. Council: Spothght I, 2. l A st<tdnt FJttor 1, Club: Cltu I, 2, L V1cc Prc<tdcnt ' hmch l. Seraph S1st r< I \\'hue J,tck<ts I, 2, l UE JANE BURFORD ub ( PATRICIA C. BURNS Committees Ho\\J,· D. I R. I and \\'b1te lhv 2, Stnlor Barn D.•n• · (I 1!>.. {, ·c Sk1 > JACQUELINE E. BURT E' ( I S,·r •I St tcr i. WILLIAM C BUSH Cor Itt R 1 \\"I• t Day '· Clubs Astronomy 'l; l>ram.t ': lntL·rnatlonal Rrlatum~ 1. 2. ;; Pre•Lctw l, l'rc·Mcdics l. HARRY BYRNE KATHLEEN BYRNE Orb CATHERINE CADLE 2, �GRADUATES ROBERT CAD\VALADER ( I t •mr Pr s J ' t : ANITA CALKINS EDDIE A. CALLIE. Cl1b l1brary 2; "pa,, h 1 EU )JSE C. CANNI G A (' prclla I, J• Br· dca t 1; Chn•tmas Pag· c .. nt 2, ; ; Or.h tra I, \ a.Jdcv•l' 2, Club Cl•o I, 2, ; PA L CAREY s. Darn I>. nc ; Spotl1ght \, Tcnm 1; ( \ !!lffiltt I rack \ Club : lnt<rnall nal Relation 3; Pre•Law i, '-' ,rrt.-.ry '· R ' J . • BONNEY S M CARLSON K H •r (' t ., ~ 1d \\ h tc Day 2; Scnu·r J>~rectory; I umor l· cort; Club.: /\ •tronumY I, 2; C'nu crs 2, 3, CHI Rc er.e I; S.:t~rt •; "raph s, ter \ BOB F. CARR (' 1b Pre• I a DAISY B. CARVER PHYLLIS E. CA SC'IO PERRY CAVOS MARGOT M CHAFFEE A· ( ·t n ' C d Re cr L ' ~ MARION A. CHANDLER Com• Arbor D, k and White Da' I. Z, \· S,mor Barn Dance; Club A tronumy I, Z, '· Pre • dent 2; C:eomctnc De tgn I ; Seraph S11 r i; \\ h11 Jacket 2, 3. BEATRIC'E CHAVEZ MCRIEL M . CHENBCRG ( t~c : Jum< r I F \ 'h1tc Day 2, Scmcr Bun !Jan.:e, Scmor !)~rectory; Athletic Letter· Small "D", .T umor F cort; Spotlight 2; Club : French i; luntr 2, 3, T· ... r 3, Sdaoh Sr •··• 1; \\'I, it Jackets 3. GEORGE THOMAS CHRI TIAl\. ( cs: I P R \\ ~ Sv mor harn Dance, lla cball I , ~. lug broadc<~ t • Ddc· gat~ A cmhh· ~; Football •: Sophomore \',,,.pr, 1dent, Club· 'J)" I,~. 1 JOHN B. CLADIS M.ot F IHblt C:l }· A n~""V t ELAINE CLARK '- t I H. ( broJt; Cun . he nco "•tcr< l· \\'-·t J t 1., • ~ ttc S~mor Luncheon; junior 3; M mcn~ I, 2, i; S , raph • MARY VIRGI 'lA CLARK VIRGINIA CLARK '-· t H. .. -· ottcc : Red and \\'lut Day .: S~n1or Barn J>,mcc, Semor Cia J>ay, Angdus ~. 3, H ead Stenographer \; Dde gate A cmJ:.Iy 2; Drama Club Play 2; Jumor Escort; Orch •tra l, 1; Scnpt Book i; Cluh: Cho 1; Drama l; c; omctnc De 1gn 2; 1 "era ph s. t r 3; s ,L 2 I PresJd n• ' s •• rctary 2. DOROTHY M CLEMEN DEENA COHAN A. N COLBLR ( T D1- MARSHALL H. COLLIN VIRGINIA COLLI~S �1-.1ARIAN.l\'E C OLTON I~<Ort, }un >r GRADUATES Sor.horr. >r ( CL ,c I, I, 2, l; \\hot< Ja,kct r.ILb<: Mon r\d I, ) • s 'I } ~ MARCELLA J 'NE COM'JILLO ~ at nal Hnnor l. l, Anlo(clos 2 \ nt !'Jot r l, Jvnoor Escort, \'orgol M ,dal 1; nub : l'r,.M,J I. l. r I' l; • J • MARIAN M COMSTOCK S ubs· C mm.r.:1 I 2, l, In,; sun.:r 2, Cnn~crs l, ""\; l>rtmt \ BEVERLY J. CONINE Ccml"'ott c· S noor { I A'l, 1 t.l"'lt. C...luhs Cnu t.:rs I, Jvu r F cort; Lobrary 'it h I, 1. RUTH E COl'\1\ LOIS F. COOK Spa nosh BETTY Jl NE COOKE ( IL b La ROBERT A. COOLEY ( rual 3. PAT F. COOPER !':ottoonal Ho!lor 2, 3, Tr,a urer 3; A Carp I o I, 2. •; lhg Broadca t 3; ('hn.tma P •cant 2, Dram (:cob Play Z; Ord:. Ira: All Cot\' 2, ; Orche tra I. 2, '; \Jpcrctt • I; S, ruor Cia Play; Club : Drama •, 3, .l unto I, S, raph !iosters l. Trca ur r 1, \\'hot£: Jack t 2, 3. DO GLAS D. COPPIN ComrcI or Prom; l ('Juh: "))' 2. l; lntcrnauonal· kclatoons I, l, 3, l're•La" ' R d J o ht• 2, 3. MARIE A . CORPER .lunwr Escort, C MABLE COYTE HUGH D. CRABBE B 'lJ I, ~ R 0 ) T (' ~. nA I, 2 MARJORY V CRAMP () cr v t .,. II< ( os: Aeronau:oc. 3; Cruo • I ; (,1 c I , 2; <;,·J.· • ~ C.t 2, l. \VILLIAM H. CRAl\:'E lltlCS 2, , FREDERICK P. CRAN TON ·I : Ccc AUTREY R. CROKE ( t• H I> Jumor Prom Red anJ \\ n1tc UJY 1., J, Scnu ..- Cnauman: Chccrlc~dC'r ·, Stu.. dent Coun~.."d ~. 3, Club . . · (~n~r~ .... ? H1.. y 2, 3 BETTE CROKE JOYOUS CUMMINGS s, cr .. 1, .!., j; Urdm.t ( I. Pl. , Scnpt ( urman; Clubs: Cruos• BETTY LO I E CUNNINGHAM Nati(HHI H r Cr nr llt J 10 •r Pr· s~n l<.>r Barn Dance; A Cappella ~. ': Angdus 3; Bog Broad· ca>t .\; Chn>tma P~gcant 2, 3; Senior Cia Pia~·; Cluhs: Cloo I. 2. 1; Ser.tph St>~crs 3; \\'hotc Jacket 2, 3. MARDELL CUNNINGHAM ( ' • H. I)' D.•} R J and \\'hotc Dar 2, 3; Scmor ll.un D ... c<, Sen10r P•cnic; S~nior Prom; Ath• letoc Letter.; ColJ "D", Large "D", Small "D"; C' · , Crw•ers I, 2, 3; Sport 2. MARIAN E. CURRIGAN ( ' RcJ ~ td \\ •t D. 2; S noor Prom; CJUh-: Cloo I, 2, ) . ( ,Jc., I, 2; Sc lectcJ Glee '; Seraph So,tcr l \\ · Jack t I -, J. WILLIAM L. DAVIES Ore DOROTHY DA VI �IR E~E LENOR E B.m 2 1 Cl th Sera >h ~~ t rs 3. DAVI . C.,trl Sc 11t .. ); GRADUATES I, MAXI NE ELIZAB ETH DAVIS Or,h tr1s· AII·C ~~~ I 2 '· Orch tra I, 2, 1; ( lubs. Cl o I, >, llran:1 1, Spa'lJ>h 1 S ccrd Vtcc I'• t• d·nt L VIRG INIA P. DAVI C.om 11t . • R d nd Wh·tc flay 2, 1 r tor Barn Dance, Athl<ttc L 11 r· "m.•ll "f)"; U tb Astronomy •, L 1 lkllc 2, 1, Scnpt 2 ~ r.1ph Sm r• . VJH. C.I~IA M . DAVIS CG Red and \Vh11c I )a,· I, 1. Scm r B rn Done , Sc'ltor Prom, Clo ' (" I, 2, 3, S l~ctcd Glc 2, L CATHERI E I. DECKER Com"'ttt S, L C~chcon, Jun or Escort, l )r, stra : All·C:tty I,:!, '1, Or.:hc tr I, 2, l; Spotl.ght '·Club: B1ble 1 " 1.11 1; " • • crs 3; \ \ httc Jack ts 2, 3 I::: D1:CL E MARY AN ( l.tb s DLA~E De KALB ( s: H<wdy D.t}' 2: Red and \\'h tc llav I Sent r Bar'l Da'lcc; Clul'-s· l lt· Y I, 2, 3, Scrg ant•,lt• Ar'Cl 3. Jc;C~tc r Ch.tmbcr of Com BARBARA ANNL DENCKLA Xat10n.11 !lonLr , nmmc<" RcJ and \ \ h! Day 2, 3: A Caprdl.1 I , 2, l, C:hr ,~, Page nt I. 2, l, Scrtpt lie Jk 2; C:l b Scrtpt I, :!, S· raph S1 tcrs 1; \ \ hnc Jackets 2, '1 KAY R. DE (" ' <. on t I ), BETTY ANN DENNI ON Committee " \\ Athlcttc Lctta: Saull "J) ; Jun10r Cia " ccrctaf\ Jumor Fscon SeniOr Cia Trcas trn: Sophcmc•c Cit Trc 1 1 cr, Sorhomor c:..,unetl: C l ub C:lto I , 2 1, Seer tory '1 c:,rl Sco!'tS I, 2. >. Trca urer I, Socf<tlr\ 2; Scnrh s, tcr- 1; Skt 3; \\'hue J I 2, 3. JOE DEROSE VINCENT D E ClOSE, JR. It H. ), Jumor Pn,m: RcJ and \\ hue D ..y 2: llan<l<: AI·City I. 2, 1, Band I , 2. 3, B g Broadca t 2; Orehe tra . A ll· C'tty I , 2, 3: Orchc • tra I. 2. 3 Cluhs: Btblc 3 Congrc _ I : l> rama 3, Junwr Chamber of Commerce I , 2, 3; Red Jackets 2, 3. ( JAME l. DESILETS c · R Angelus l ( ( n~ R · <; J. n .. • Lunch on: LYNN A . DESPAIN JR ! •tr I I ( I• I I EMILE P. DE s: Gcrma ERICH I JIM C . DEVINE . . .. JOHN DOCKENDORF PAULINE DOROUGH !'. 1 H (..)mmtttcc S, n10r Luncheon, Chalfman: ,lumor tscort; C lub,: M mcna I, 2, 3, Seraph S 1''"'' ': \\'hllc J •<kcts 2, 3. EILEE DOllD ADIE DRESHER ( )m mttt< R· J nd \\ h .te D "· 2, ': S~n tor Prom; Deleg<HC A cm bly •: Dram,, Club Play 3, Spot!tght 3, C lub>: A tronomy 2, i: M mrn I , ~. 3: Seraph S l" tc r, j ; S.:jc D r \\-h1 tc ,l.t ' - JAME B DLMM 1\iat i( .;d H .1t1 :!, _,; C lec -· .. 'i· 1 r. 111g I , 2, 3; C lub: "J)" I , HARRY DURST HELEN M DVEIRIN (' s, .o\thlctic Letter.: Gold " D . Large .. D , Small 1) ·; I ur10r J',cort: Spotltght 2; C lul> Drama ': J unto I , 2, 'l, Sec pt I , Seraph St.tcrs 3 · \\ 'htte Jackets 2, •. LETITIA BERNICE EAGLETO'l\, �RAY KERR EASLl:Y. JR. ( m tt RcJ nd \\ h ' s, D v 2, n r B ,rn I) !lC ; Da 1d Band \. R 0. .. ( I, • , ( hnstma Pa.:c.mt l; C:h I, · k 1, l, Oh mpa l, !;pa'l• h l K FRANKLl T (,E GRADUATES fORD EBAUGH :-; 1!1< r 1l t-1 ncr \, M tl, Exh1b1t \; V~r~:•' M dal \; Clubs C.ongrcs 1. l, \, Eucl•dea'l •, '· <; ,o!ld V1c Pn.:su.l r.t '. lPtt: rna~m9'l:~~ Rdatwns 1. " Tr a 1rcr 2, p,,.,J,m 3 ADRIAN EDWARDS J) \VILLI AM C. t.DW ARDS Cl•l>• ' s ARl'.OLD T . EHLERS \;. t-1, >, t 2 t-1 Y • Ctu IRMA J. EISEN .ltiOnal Hnr '' .I 1<1 l.s-ort, ~puthght i: Club : L1rama l; f•enung l; French ; ; Seraph Suer 3; \\'h11e Jacket 1-.1ARTHA G. Ekl S omm1ttc Red \\ '' I )ay 1; ~cmor J.,.mchcon, Athlcuc Letter: Small ))' , Jmuor E curt; Sophomore C.ounc•l: Clubs: Cho 1, 2, <, . raph s,st<r J: \\hn Jacket 2 VIRGINE D. EK TROM c ,, 1 JEANNE A . ELBE C tL : Junwr Prom; R,J .mJ \\'lute Dn· 3; Jun• 1or 1". cort: Clubs: Dra'DJ I, 2, 3, Seraph Si>tcrs 3; \\'bite Jacket \ DAVID \V. ELLIOT RO ALIE F. ELLIS WILLARD ELLI b jOAl'. E ELY C< Pre ldL"lt j mor Prom; Club · C'rUl,r DORI I. l, \,Vic, J EMLEY t R. 1 \\"lute Day 2, !'lcmor Call mg ( TO, Jumor r cort; Clubs. Cho I, 2, 3; Seraph s ••. tcrs 3, s r nt"l'f"i(Y 3. ( HIRLEY EP TEIN "41' VIRGI lA A . ERICK ON ' . I FERN EVANS ( M,. I' <; MARILYN EWERS I' I· ; Clubs: Glee 1. 1; Mm· en a •. i; Sdcctco (,Ice J; Seraph S~>ters J; \\'h11c Jacket 2, 3. JAMES E. FAIRCHILD r It Rcc \\ lie l>ay 2' llasktthall '. foot• ball 2, 3; "! rack I, •; C:l1h il•hlc 3; "J)" 2, < H,.y 3. FLOYD C. FAY 'H cnc Anl!du 2, <, Ba cball 2, 3, h)Othall 1, 3; .I m1<r (.) s Prc,,J,m; ~.nwr Cb Pres• 1dcm; Stud,nt Counc1l 2, \; C lubs: "!)" ~. ;; H1·Y 2, 3, Pr ·Law GEORGE FEBINGER HIRLEY B. FEINBERG EVA FELTNER HARRIET FINDLEY �GRET C HEN '. FL 1 E (' mm tttc J mu • P•< rr;; 111 r L ,ch• •; lhg Broadc t ', Jun < r I <cot, Spot• h~;ht 3· ( luh Jlr rna I , 2. \ <;dcctcJ Glee 2, ', S " h S1st r• \ · \\ hu lrckrt GRADUATES JAMES C. fi ~N DON H. FISHER Commmcc Jun r p., ; em r Barn D ., , s, n r Pnm, Angd I, 2, \, H :.1 !'hot gr•rh r "\, C:l b " ' "' \ , R d Jack to 2, \ AX..~A W . FITZ<;IBBONS l:scon, L ' -\ t I \, Cl•l> llrb! I, 2, Dr .• ~, \, Lr!>rdf' 1, S crcrary 3, S raph SJStcr ,; sp.. msh \ . JOHN W FLETCHER BETTY A. FOOK C'ommmccs: Red nd \\'h•tc Day i, Scmor Barn Dan, , "lubs B1blc \, ( ho I, 2, i. DOROTHY M . FORSYTH N.Hion. H, lhble \; ( · J·-· • r.scort, C.lnb S r•t•h Sr t ·r 'ir ,, h 2. ,, 'l· Ar, r •• • EUGENE A . FORTIER t R<<. _ \\ lllt• D. ; Scmor II. rn !lane ; Scmor Clas Play; Track J, \\ r tl n~ l Clubs· Con• ~:rc \; • Spam h I, 2, 3, V&cc Pre •dent RAQ EL M . FORTIER "'111onal Honer 'l. Cc!:lrnl!t cs: Scmor Barn Dane , Scnwr Drrcctory jumor E con, Spam h M dal 2; Club: c:~rt S·out 2, \; Seraph S1 tcrs 'l, Spars h I, 2, ;, DOROTHY MAE F()')TER ~· ll trc. ,\ mor II. A s1:st.1nt Z. LoJuo: A~o.tronom}· ., EILEEN FOSTER HOMER A . FRA:t\. K . Glee I, 1, "ra,, h \, -\ ( I. I, 2 Trca ..ncr J. LESLIE FRIEDMAN "' n H. r 1. ' ( ttcc · Juruor Prom; Red anJ \\hue ! Jay 2, ;, s.n•cr l'n'll: Athkuc Letter: Small "D", Drama Club Play 2, \, l'mg Pong Cham• piOn lup 2, 3, \\ olc<•tt S•ght Rcadmg Contc•t I. 2: Clubs: Dr.1m I. 2. 3, Trca urn l· I mro I; raph s tcr i; \\'l11tc Jacket I, 2, BEULAH R. FROSH Nat10r..1l H~nor 111 c: Scmor < dllmt: CarJ B1g BroaJca•t \; jun:or bcort; \ lr.:hntras All·C:uv I, :!, \, \lrcbr· tr I ' ' Cl11bs· (',TPrncrr·•' \· l Bdle ~. \; '«aph Sr 1 \\'1 t I h 1 JACQUELINE FROST I:, < ! R. "c' I, 2, j, Pre tdc t \; La Bell, 2, Scrapn Ss t r '· \\'hu J•ckct >. \VILLIAM E. (,ALBREATH M.uh I ,1 ~. ( •sgn 2; \ lh·m1 'il -\ ronauttc 2: Gwmctnc [l,. - ELOI E A (,ARDINER I' 1\r MARJORY J. GATE • Corns t Red and \\ 2. i; Drama I, 2, L CIJh . C..n 1• 1, ELIZABETH GILLESPIE JAMES C. lriLLILAND A»i>tant h10thall M .lllagcr; M .nh l'xh·hrt >; Tr.1ck ~; \\'rc thng 2; Clul>: lr tnn t "' I R lat· - ' \ WILLIAM M GILMORE ll. Ctr 111 R. nd \\ Hunttng and h<lung I. Club FRED A. GOLD MITH ( I• : At t ., • HIRLEE A GORDON ( " tt<e: I '' P •I" Uuos : Cho ·2, \, S, r -., c~, S.r t Book 1, !iporhght i· "D" \, �LE() S. (,RAY GRADUATES B s ball 2. l; B llro.tdost 2 Orchc • tr AII·C ty I, 2, 1 Jur >r ~vmpbonr 2, 1, (I H t·Y l ROBERT D. GRAY B1hlc 1, 2, l, Tn:: ur r Chr 'tm. s l'1g mt Z, Srant L 2 '\. ACL GRI:EBLER M ath I ROBERT S. CREE BETTY GREE:t\ E RICHARD GRIFFITH LENORE l:Vl:LY~ Gl RLEY s Cl b A mctnc D •gn I, 2. •mm<rcial i; U L' B. B CKLEY HALL Cor.m•tt c nd \\ h1te Day 2. i; S<m r B rn D.mce; Scn:"r Prom, A Cappella :l, B ;: Bro..de • t >; Chnstma Pageant \; \'a •dc\llle ::, Clubs: Ht•Y 2. 1, l'rv La" :l, Red J .' · ' , i; s. 1 · • 1 C: 1. I 2. MARTIN E. HAMBRIGHT Han s rhor JEAN:t\E A . HAMER '\ Honor 2, ( mmec Red and \\ hit<: Day 2; l nta•< :ub <:OunCJI i; jumor Escort; M ay Quc<n At• tendant I, 2; Spothght 2, \, St.Jdent CounCil I, l, '>; (lui:-·· Cho I, 2, i, l'rc •.dent J, Trea•urcr 2; Euchd· Cd'l 3, \\ h1te Jackets I ft • CHARLE. L. HANDLEY GEORGE I. HANEY Bands: R. l) " ( B d 2. 3, ( lub. Olymp1a 3. I MILDRED B. HANkS Club· G.rl Re ·~ r DOROTHY M HANTON ( t ces. u I 1\ r J) " S mor Prom; .h n• 10r l·.scort, S,npt Book 2. 3 . A 1 tan t l!d1tor 3, Shaf• roth Conte • '· (.(,' P rama l· Scqn~ 2, 3. AVENA. HARD '(, ~ ·M e 3. WILLIAM W HARGER \ ( LEON A HARPER ( omn MARY LEE HARPER ( · : Red a \\ > I , 2, i; Club. Cho \.eome tnc I> 1gn I , S pant h I . l, 1; Crut ers I ; MARGARET D HARRI t• s A b D a, 3; R,d d \\'h•tc D ay I , 2, Semor Barn Dance, C lub: A •tronomy 2, :l; G lee I , Kodak I ; \\ t J ,d t I , 2 ( J, ROY W HEDGES ( o 11 • S··r•• C l " Pl ay. JOAN HEIDENHEIMER N at•• 1l Hone r , ( <•MrnJtt Rt d and \\'h1tc Ihy :; ; Sen10r C aft , D ck gate A s cmhly I, Golf J; Sophomore CounCil I , C l ub. Seraph s , ters 3. \VALTER J HEIDER M ath C lub H • 11 • , • F I 'll 2. VERA E. HEINZ MILDRED HELENE HEI ER ommm c Senior I A ( P.tge. nt 'I; Vaudev•lle 2, C lub <.lc 2. �GRADUATES MAY MARGARET HENDEE l1mcr Escort; Cluh! . Fr~nch I; Pre•Mcd• :::, S rarh ·, t« ;, 1 s PHYLLIS HENRY Nauon I llrrr! 2, '· llig Brr Jc~ t I, 2, >; J Jnlf! F crt; Club•· Mtr na I. 2, '\; s rarh S t r ;, ELEANOR M. HEPER Comm1tt rs RcJ •rd \\bite J) ~· I; Serinr Barn D rce; Lhl,s ('nn r 2, '\, Drama >; I cttd Glee:::. MARILYN J HERR C"ommmcc: s, mor Prom; Athltllc Lette• . c;, lJ "])". Larg "()", Small "n", ( l1hs 2, 1; Wlute jack t ' "ram h 1, ;, Sport BILL HEl SINKVELD Cr ~mm ttor..1l R< S Phy, Band ; , Club : lntcrr I• , 2, l, Red I cket ) . VIRGINIA HICKER ON \ 2; Club: A tro~omy I, Glc td' II f~lcc I, 2; S 1 .ted 2 MARGERY J. HICKEY it!Ce: s nior I' "' c,,ppdla I nrcauc t I, 2. l, \'auotvl" 1, Club Trea ura 2, Vrcc Prcs1dent 1 ( 11 2, '\, Bli:: I, 2, '· JEWELL J. HICKS Committ<C•: Red and \\'htt< Day 1; rior Barn Dance; Scmor Prom; B1g llroadca t l, Dclegat< A embly '!; llr;~ma Club Pia\' 2, '\; Juntor I:Ocort, Cl1h Crui ers I, 2, ; , Dr , S r · Si tcrs ; . JUSTIN M HILB ( n R I and WhJtc I> a~· 2; Cl1'f.· )1. ior Ch.1m• her <f Commerce > MA'LRICE F. HILL II CORRINE L. HODGE DOROTHY L. HODGKIN ON A mHy '\; Tuni I ; S«aph S1. tcrs 3, \Vh1tc Jacket J rc•M dies J), '\. ELIZABETH R HOLLINGSWORTH "' 1! Hon •r ( tt• R> \\ . tr Dav I, 2, 3. A Capp lla I; Athlwc Letter: Small 'I>', D A R. Cn•zcn h1p Award; Drama C:lub Play '\, Head GJrl 1, lntcr·C:lu'f. C:ounc1l 3; Jun10r l~ccrt, Spct• llght 2, Soc1 ty EJuor 2; Student CounCil I, 2. l, Pre 1dcnt 3; Vaudev1lle 2; Cluh: Cho I, 2, '!, ccr • tan· 2 · Drama '\; French '!; Selected Glee 2, i; S raph Si trrs 3, Pr· ·-' nt \\'1 t J. ~ • I - • PATRICIAN HOLUNGSWORTH I ( DOROTHY HOLMES MARY LOUISE HOOD :1 1: P ·McJi ROBERT D. HORWITZ Cbaml- r of C".om• M th bb1bit 1. merce '! , Rad10 I , Z RALPH B. HUBBARD, JR. Math Fxh•b•t 'l; Cl b Euchd HOPE ALYCE HUFF ~ati l or i; CILb,o Comma.nl J; Cnn .r 1; French ~. DlANE W H GHART ( tt ., Congrc s 2, R. .md \\ h1t D. , Fe •tball I; CluJ-.: . CHARLE B. HUGHES ;; Club o i -\ ( I. 2; Glee I. DAI Y C. HlJGHE "'t •0 R~d and \\ Small "D" (I ' 1.. Dar '!: Atblet~o.. Lett r· '· <:ul Rc cr" I, 2, L \VE. LEY HULETT EVELYN J HCLL l, ; R J ntl \\ hit Dav I; Cl Drama 2; \\ h•t Jackets 3 o A tronomy �~ HIRLEY J. Hl ' MPHREY c1 o Jcnt A ( rrd , t. 2. '· CI.Jb. l>rama \, [ ti--r n· 2, \, l'r Oh'IIpta > S • l, ~<'t<r • 1 l, GRADUATES MAYNARD C. H MPHRI:Yc;, ub l'r ·M d ,< • CHARLI:S A . Hl NT \\ ARREN R H 'TH A. H GORDO \ ~ TTO~ I \VILLIAM G. T . HYER ( omn ' 'icntor ( ..tlltng ( ..nd, !'en tor ll•r ctory; Sr thght 2. \, C lub : J), bat< I; K ,dak I, :, l'r td rt MARGERI J. HYMAl'. \ : .... Srr C..r1..1tscrs l; S~_raph Sa tcr F "rt, Clu~ . '. EDITH A. IRELAND .Sotton•l Hm r 2, mce . lu'110r l'rom; Red and \\'httc Da,- I, :, Athlcuc Lcttcro: C,,IJ "D". Larg, "ll', Sm.tll "D"; lltll BruaJcat 2, \, C:hrttr:-15 l'agc.tnt ~; Jumor F C< rt, M.1y tluc,n Attend.mt I, 2; Spothght 2, \, Edttor \: '-'t ud,m Council •; C'luh Cle< 2, Junto I, Z J Trca•"r r 2. S I ctcd Cl, ;, s, raph s, t<r< \, Sr< rt I, \\'1 J ' ·t I • • "rc<• td nt 2 EDITH L ISAACMAN C'ummttt c R· \\ h ]), I >rat" • Ch b PI •Y 2, Jur.tor bon, Lt[-.rary A<>t 1 nt 2. l; Cluh. D·bate I, 2; J>r .. m.t 2, l· La lldl 2. \, Srant•h I, 3. BETTE E. JACKSO?\ Commttt~c· Re J \\ I l.t) I, 2, A C.tppclla I, 2, 3, Athletic Luter: Small ''[)" \; lltg Broadca 1 J; I> l,g,uc A cmblr \; Drama Club Play i; S.tfet)' Coun• c I 2, i; VauJcvtllc 2; Club A tronomy 2; <.rut<crs 1, ~. 3. Tre&t~urcr 3; Drtlffid 2. '\; S t ranh ~ ~ ter-. '\: ~ q; 1, r [), fl(. n • PrcsaJt.:nt j ; S)u JACK E. JACQuES ·cs· Ho,.dy 1> .• ~ Jumor Prc.m; Red •• nd \\ 'httc Dav Z, S,•n• • Barn fh nc~ Tra,·l 2 \; Cluh Btble 3, R~J J•c ; 'i ~ BETTY I. JAME ~ 11, s R, '' J \\ nttc lhy I, 2, 3. S 'ltor Cl.t! Da'; S ntor Luncheon, Clubs· A tronomr I, l, 3; Dnma J: Kodak I . ( \\'A THEN M JAME Comm Skt ~. ' \\' I r I S. •nr Gtft; Club: KENT H. JOHNDOHL LAVERNE LUREE JOHN 0. s MARJORIE L. JOHN. ON Arbor D \\'httc I> r 2. Sentor Barn Dance; Junac r E-cort; C:luh A tronom' I , 2, J; Fcncmg I , 2. S ' S ' \\'buc _locket• 2, \. PA L JOHN ON RO EMAR Y JOHN SO?\ MARGARET JOHN';TON ELEANORE FRANCES ]ONE Scmor B; !), J r F r. •• l Rnen c 3, S raph s, C: ELchd .10 Club '· RCTH L CILLE ]ONE C :.~bs. Commcrctal ), \\ hu, Jackets \ KENNETH L. JL TICE A. ( llo~ 2, 3; B. ( n cr l.c,tder • Cl I D , 1 \; lltg Broadca t • 1 BERTRAM L. KARPEL r f EMMALINE V R ( lub: Dram1 2, • ( •t KAVE~AuGH \\ t· J)• Band I, 2, 3, I ovMdte I, 2, \; !-iki l �JAC(~ ELINE E. KAY Club: ( ~moll<<. S noor llarn I> n, (or.mu-oal 1; ( ruo r I, 2, L GRADUATES KATHLEEN M. KEARNEY CluJ• < < m~ rcoal \. WALLACE R. KELLOGC Hand ~,hoot Jhrc Olympu \ \, Band '\, Orch tr • , ( h. BET'3I JO KENDEL \ ( l'lo~· Club c ; , Clur · I lr,oma •, J ont '\. BARBARA B. KENDRICK Committees: RcJ ~nd \\'hote ll.oy I, 2; ~cnoor Barn Dance: Scnoor <;.,JJ,ng CarJ; J),),·g.otc A cmhly 2, Stu• dent <:Ouncol 2, Club C:loo I, 2, '· Trca urcr l; :;, I ret d <~lee \. BILLIE JOE KE1\o 1\EDY GEORGE B. KENT CummotiCC. Red \\ ' lhy ; , A Cappello I. 2, i, Hog Broadca t 2 Chro tma l'.tg(Jnt 2, ; ; Joonwr Voce• l'rc od nt; S·noor Cia l'la). S phomorc C:ouncol, Sw· J nt CouncoL Ch.b . ( :Ongre 2, \: lnt rnauor:,J Relo· uon \, Pre M J • I' J, -, \; !'kJ 3 DAVID KERR H CH J. KETCHAM Rolle Team 2, '\, Club Spar' h 2. WILLIAM F KILIAN MARY LOG KIMMEY R t \\ Scn10r <rall, ( ~1uh I) a~ A. n \; o.; nior < Ia jL:'ItO I, 2, ). JJ.~ BILL KINDEL <. t J ... r Prom. AngdJ" I, Z, \, BLJ<iitne.... M mager l JAY KINNAMON DuANE M KLINE R I \\'1· t~ D,oy :1, Scnoor <,oft: Tra~k Clun.: l.uchdc.an.s 2; froMn tton.ol Rd otiC ns ( I, 2. 2, 3. TEPHEN J KNIGHT '\a!IOI l Ho -\ , J 2, \; M.tth Exhtbot :. ' (tubs Eucl Jeans >; h:ncmg 2, Hunton• .md Fo hon~; :. Skt 3. RICHARD C KOCH 1-. Ho I H. no !l.fath l-xm'>tt l . TrrJ urcr j, A, ·Ius 2. 3, A •oc otc Ldttor ;, Cl tn Eudodcan• 2, L Sccrctar~·· MIRIAM N. KRAMER r " ., I· , \\'hotc J k < 11 Mlf' ., s. ·h s••,cr. ': ANN M. KRIPPNER t Red and \\ hue llJy 2, \, Scmor Coa•· a>ay; Senoor .-rom: Dcle~.tc .A. cmbly 3, ~ccrctary 3, Inter• Club <A>uncol '\, M.oy Queen At ten• dant I: Srotloght 3; Clubs C:ruo cr I, 2, l , Pre aJe'lt l; \\'hotc Jacket 2, \ MARILYN J KYLE Comm tt , R oJ \\'lute D.o~ I, ~, 3. ~ naor Barn Dance; AthletiC Lett< s, ,J; • D" · Ddcgo1te A scmbh· 3; )L:'ItOr E con, CJ, ~ D oa 2. i; ~ raph s, tcrs ;, Ski i; S1 11 <l1 I 2 <;, 1re () , ' \\'lw Jack• Ct J, SHIRLEY DIANN LAMPE C t. " I og < BILLIE LANCA TER tt• ., s, II r• 1>. S naor Prom, ,-\tblcttc Lctto·r Srr ll '))"; Lohrarr A.-,,t,mt 2; ( lrch.,tra•. All ( t\ I llrchcstra I, 2, Club A trontm)' ;, CIK I, 2. , S1- rt 2 Com MARJORIE A . LAND '\ Ho >r 2, ( tt~es: .funwr Prom; Red and \\"bote Dar I ; Scmor Prom; ,-\thlcuc Letter. ~mall "))", Junior E cort, Lohrarr As:u tar.t ~; Spotbl!ht c, 3, ,-\ 0c1atc Edotor \; Vaude\lllc 2, Cluh: Clec I; junto I, 2, 3; Seraph S,t • Sport• I, 2; \\'hote Jacket I, 2. i, \'!Ce•l'rt•lu• BETTI ]. LANGE Committee s~ :.: ·r (,:a HARRY LANKFORD �. GRADUATES LOUI ~E LA. 1 KIN Jl:.A LATHAM PHILLIP J. LAYMAN R 1 f . C'. B luh Fcnctng I; C.e metnc 2; !)i}mpll ' · l'r ld nt '· r ... , Ll. 1 <Jgn PHYLLIS J LA YMA. o.;, 1 II l 1nd 2, l, ('ILI:l: Cct• m<trl, ll 11:n I, l, L1hran '· Olvmp1. ); Z, l. (' m f"'" L()I, L. LEACOCK (om mill , : Red .1rJ \\ h1tc Da, Z, Scmcr ( Ia Da}, AthletiC Lcttn Sm .. ll "J)" .fun or Esmrt, ( luh• A • trmom} l, Inn h l· ''··I R .ens I, \\lute ,lacht ) LAVl:.R 1:. J. LEE 1 r Prom, J 1cr Esc rt, C 1h Com• nne Jl 2, \; l>ram,1 I, 2, l; S r.1ph S t rs 3; \\'h1tc J tckcts ' ( tm M't RO~ B. LEFFIN(,\VELL , l, •; ( lub· I FARRELL CHARLES LIEBER ETTE L. LELAND JEA I ttcr: Small "J ( Commerual 2; 1;"1 R< nc 2, L•rrary l; lll}'ll!Ha l. A. ED LENICHECK :-.;,~ H. nor I Jdtnl l, Band. All ( t\· I, 2, i; Pep 1; llano I, -• >; ll1g llroadca<l 2; l)rche>tras All ( Jt\' 2, l; D•ncc I, 2; Student CounCil 1, Trump<! Tno 1.'2. 3, Clur < ; MAXINE E. LEVIN (A Club tto .h.:· J>r.ama 2, ' P• ' t Red and 2, M mer \\lute ll.w 2 · ELEANOR R LEVINE <. M ' rva I , 2, MARILYN LEWI ANN E. LIFE on ttec: Arhor J) >" ), .fuuor Escort; L1brary A • "''tam I , 2, \; Clur Frcn.-h 2, '· S·raph s, ter• 3. ALMA LO LIGGITT Athlct1c lcttu· Snolll ' I>'; B11: Broadc• t ' · P. T A. lah10n Sbo\\ 3, <luh .lunt:> I, 2, 3, Sport I, 2, 3. AT\VELL R. LINCOLN Ccmmtttcc . Arb D. \\ hJt I)a> I, 2, \; Bands: All ( IIY 3, llant.l >. l11g Broadca t l, 3, l·oot• hall 2; Op<rcttd I; Orchestra 2, l; Club: 1;1 c I, Z, R d Jack ts l. JEAN B. LIND f'luh: Cl• J BOB R L. LINGER · R \\ h Day 3. LORRAINE E. LINKE M CHARLOTTE M LI STEDT ~ t ,) Hcnn .I I" con: l )r,hcstras All { ny 1, i., ' · ()rcf..e trcl 1, 2, ';Stat'-.: M u ac C1nte.H 1. 2, Clut- Ccmm<rc..J l; Mmcn1 2, l, Seraph S1<tcr l; \\'lute Jack ts \. BETTY L. LIVINGSTON s. <.om!T'Jth • R,J n J \\ ll. 2, l; n10r Barn llan.:c, <; mor DJC ctorv· S,n1or I'Jcmc· Delegate As• mHv '; Clul- Dra'lla 2, '; La Belle ). PHIL LOCK\VOOD , D.1~ I, F()(trall I, Tnck I, <.ommmcc R• Cit h. Sk MA VI LORI:. 'ZE arg "))' , ""' 1l1 ' D"; Jumor Escon; (, t I I. l, '; <..omm re~al 2, C:cr• man J, ~ rarh :-;1st rs . . u • J .. let ) JEA T LOVLLACE �\VILLIAM E. LOVELL Ang•lu• I.~. 'I; C'l.h lfurung GRADUATES nd 1'1h· lOg l DON E LO\VTHER I age 2, l. ( I ' OLIVIA Ll NA ROBERT C. LUTZ ( I s, sh ;, DAVID LYNCH l'g I, 2, 3. HARRY E. LYNDE' RICHARD T M \c CRACKEN ( < t nw.- lu t I llancl' HcHn ~ r o.,. 2, •; .\ S niLr Prom: S 011 r \ rcc.: Pr JJ rt. " )) " 2. '1, lrt<~niltiOnal Reh• • l ~; R d ' ' ~ ' 1'- ·dent 'I Tr"k M anaj!cr 2; ( luh tHm 3, l'r M ' NORMA JEANNE MALLOT ( l I ~ llthle S 11 ROBERT MAN~ < \ hu~ 1>av l; R t ~"'or i'•.ruc, lla cro 11 •. Ba htball 2, l; h10thall l, U 1b B1ble l, "))" Z, l; Ji,.y ~. l; Huntmg •nd Ft>hm 2, ; ARTHuR W ". c , r I JllSI£11 MARTENSON, JR B. d 1 J, J.; (,lt'l ) St (, tnc ())yJT"p 1 l , L. YVONNE MAR TIN s rr Rl TH A MAR TIN L\VAUGHN A MARTINDALE I. C:luh s nr h So • tcr"' ' GEOR<.;E H MARTZ I t (' •l D IVA J MASSEY DON PA L MATEJKA lhmr DUANE MATHEW EILEEN A MATHIESON c, s. ,, I• r I l A, 1c Lett rs. Gold " D : Lar~e ' f)' , S mall '[) , Orcb<•tra I, 2, 3, Club l're•Mcd1c I, ~ \VOODFORD MATLOCK ( Itt R J nd \\' hotc ll v II. ch,<ll 2, l; \'n• g1 M,·Jal >; ( <1h• • !l ~. •; R··" Jork•t 1 ' ROSALIE DORI l ( :Jc MAY l PALL D MAYBL R'r JOHN F McALLISTER '\ I I ( <t Red ,md \\'h1tc D.<} 1, S nmr l•m, S, n1or Prom: <..nnstm Pa~o:c.:.Jnt 2, '\; \'trgll M c•dal l; C'lul- : Congrc 2, 3, l'rc•tdcnt l; lntern.HI · R, · tonr.. .. ... .. Rt-..-1 ' • "' WARREN B Me BIRNEY VIRGINIA McCAMMON �GRADUATES JEAl.' C. McCAULEY r.•l H nor 2. ; C '11m II < J 1or Prom, R d and \\ h1t l>av I, 2. 1. nt r B rn Dane ; s nwr l'r . A ( ap• p lla I. 2. ;, Argclus '· Athletic L ttcr: L rg, ")l", ·-111 ' l ) " ( ntma Pagant I, 2. •; Dd •t A cmbh l; Srctl ht 1; (lui> I nto I, 2. \ S rot,Ir~ 1. · raph S1 t r s, t I lack L CHARLES J McCLAil\ Clul-o· Hunt1 g • lo:1o I 1 nmg I, ~ crctaq ni JACK R McCOY JAl\ I: E McCl SKER < '' R S ,, r l'rr • ( · ' 2 \\ s ,,.,, Barn Dane,, ( ' RAYMOND E McDANAL THOMAS J Me DERMOTT :1 '• M THOMAS J McDONALD KATHLEEN A Me ELIN Jmmltt k \ l. A'lg lu l, llram C.1uh Pia)' 2, ].Jntor !·,,cart, Opcrett.l I; SIXthght 1, \'aud \Jlle 2 Club .A.cronauucs 1; C:nu rr• I, 2, \; Gk I· s. I · 1 ( ;1. ' • · s. - -'1 S • Span1•h 2 MARY E Me ELIN ( ( i r \\ DH I; lnt r·C lub ( - 1l '; S pnomor Co 'ICII Cl b : La Bell Z, , Pr 1d • 1: Spant h 2. 5Tc\VART McELRAVY S._t r ( llr•m e Pl. ;; lnt..:rn:~ot•nr,J "R_~I Lt " I IJ). Llub · llrama nr I ? 'l. I S ROMONA McELROY (. s J t OPAL Me KEE ROBERT D McKENNEY ( \\ r R. , r J) • - ' DOROTHY JEANNE Me KNIGHT ·e J un R J \\ n .•y I, 2. l; S•ntor barn Dance; S ntor Prom, A """'~ Letter. S=ll "[)"; Cl1~ J •t• I, • , ' y,. Prcs1dr•t - JOIE HOWELL McKNIGHT e m t R, and \\ 1t• [) I , 2; Sontor Barn ll.oncc; Dr,tma <.lub I'Ll} '· J~ uor l:.scort; Spothght 2, Club : A trvnomy 3; Crui•crs I , 2, 1; Drama 3, Fr 2, \; Sdaph S1•tcr 1; Ski 1. GLADY V McMILLAN Com ttt S, (, t <h L B. r LE\VIS W Me PHER ON s ( I II Ski MABELLE E. McREYNOLD ( 111c Red a1 J \\ [) s ~•or Class D.ty; Band I, Orch.,.tra: All City I, 2, 1; Orche tra I, 2· Club: Cna·crs i; Drama l; La !lelle l, 3, Pre· M cd1cs 2. 1 IRENE MEADOR eI \\ DOLORE S M. MELVIN B· ·k • 1-J r C:l Drama 3, s,npt 2, , Pre uc• 3. I"" m ? \\ h1te jackPr \ JAMES R METCALF MARIAN G. METCALFE J tt S ·nior Cia trench I; Sc a ' S t ( 1'1. y jun10r ~ cart, Club JANE V MIDDLEMI T ( Vance; S. ~ ard \\ .,, r "'\r D. • .,h .. "' VIRGINIA R 2, 'l· S~...mcr D r1 L Chv I, 2, 'l �EVELY 1 M. MILLER R d .md \\ 1ut lhy 1 S n• 1or Bar D " • lurmr E curt; ( lub : La Belle 1 Scr pt 1 ( m'llltt GRADUATES HARRY V. MILLER ll1g Brr Jc.1 t 2 L)pcr ttJ I, R1fl T m 1, ( l1b Cl I 2. 1 f-cncmg I. 2, Hunurg .1 J h h n I; '--. 1are Dane~rg l JUNE A. MILLER C rl ~c • nt >. Cl h l1bnrv A ICS ., >, Pre M J• 3. RICHARD F. MILSTEIN Committee: Red and \\'h1tc Day ... Ch.b : Chamber of Commcr~c l, Spam h I. lur. r NANCY]. MILYARD Committee· Red and \\1utc D ~· I. 2 Athletic Letter Small "I '· C 1 .t.. Junto 2. 1, Sp< rt I, 2. MARSHALL V. MINISTER '<•>rth H1gh I; CLb: Astronomy 3, B1ble 3. BARBARA 5. MINOWITZ ~atwrAI H>nor ( Escort; ~pam h Medal l; S1 tcr mce: Scmor Prc>m, junwr Cl· ~: Drama I, 2. 1, Seraph \; Spani" I. 2. Vice Pres1d rt l; \\'lute Jacht 2, 3. JOHN T MITCHELL THOMAS S MOON 1, Cc rgrc 1. 2. 3. ENID E MOORE D• na C:l b •' y ers 2, 3; Dra Cluh Commcrc1 I I, 2; Cru1 • Span• h I. ELIZABETH LEIGH MORAN ( RcJ and \\ 11 ttee: Clut- · s, J D. ' s, tcrs 1, Sr -"" • · \\ L Escort, 1 • ets j. HIRLEY A MORA"'! < lub: c;,r R , LAYTON D. MORGAN Chn I' ot ROBERT D. MORRISON III Br d st \, (), ( b I' 2; Drama •· FP-'Wn •, l, J. DAVID T. MOTT Lab< tory A''·'t nt • Clubs Aeronautics 2, lnterna· t1ona1 Rcl.l!IOn> I, 2, 1, VIce Prc>ldent ). ROGER W MULFORD Cl1b H, Y Pre•MeJ I. BERNARD MUNISHOR Ba 1d I C ,b T D ROBERT E. ML NROE RUTH r. MURRAY C ub. s, lo:ct J Gl FRANCES M MUZIK ( '"' tt R 1J Wh D. ; ~en10r BMn Dance, Scmor P1cnic; AthletiC Lettrr: Small "D ·; Club : A • tronomy 1; La Belle 2, 3, Seraph S1ster l; \\'h1te Jacket 2, 3. B. WAYNE MYER ( I Ih Oly '" JACK F MYERS LARRY B. MYER ( ttees: Ho" D. ; Jumor Prom. Red and \\mtc Day 3; A Capp<na I, 2, "; Baseball 2; B1g Broatkast j; Operetta I; Student Cn•m~1l ; Vaudeville 2; Clubs: ( 2, 3; D ALICE L NELSON �ELIZABETH J. NEL ON J '"" I •c< n. CIL'>: S raph S1 t r KEITH GRADUATES ' ' EL 'ON MELYIN A NEL c;oN v MAl:.VIc; L. NEWELL LOIS ~LWMA. '>HIRLEY E NEWMAN ZOE \\ "1\, E\\ MA ' auona H , s mor !'rom; A L p• pdla 1. z. 1, AthletiC l.cU<r> !;dd •·}) ·, Large " }) ", Small .. })' ; n.~ llnad •.• I ' . Laboratory A I tant l. Clubs· llrama l; Fencmg I. 2. J. S cret.uy Trca urcr '. M mcr-a I, 2. '· Tr<asurcr l, Seraph S1 tcrs l, :;,,f,ty Coun.tl 2. J, Chatrman ·, Student CounCil 3, \\'h11e J •rkct 2 J. IRMA LEE Nll:.MOLLER ,-\ Cappella Bard 3, ()• t I , 2, l. Club : Dnma '; ( •trl Rc "' I ; ( , ke I : ( lh·mn11 ' Stamp I. 2 DOROTHEA NOLAN ROBERT B l\.ORDBERC7 S pnJ,~ht \, JOHl\. E NORMAN -\, ( •1 R 0 T C. I, Band I, Orchestras. All City), tlr<n tra I , • ' <'' • L \ r m}· 1. BETTY ] NORRI Committe R, Rr lr\t'S 1, 2, lAME I \\ • Club: "41" 2. 3; G1rl . NORRI DLANE T ~l'TTER S, ( till ( rJ ll,t ketball M ana~:<r :Z; Delegate A mbly J; Safety CounCil 3; Club " )) ' 2, \, f cnctrg I; R I II · HAROLD L OAKE , JR. M I 1 l nt<rna t wnal Rela11ons ~. ' 1; Club EucltJ an 3; lU V;;I A M ODI 10 \VAL TER H. OLIN ' <l H. 2. 111 cs: Ho.. dy Dav 2; Red ard \\ nne D ay ~. 3. C..ha1rman 2; S~..n10r Luncheon l'rogr m, Chatrm.tn; s. nwr I'm, Chatrman; A Cappella I, 2 Bands. All Cuy l. 1\anJ l; Big Broadca 1 2, J; " tudent C:..unc• l 2, J; Trump~! Troo l· C'lulo · Con• cr, 2, ; , Red I , 1, S, t JOAN E A . ORPEN 1\i H lnor C t .l <~n•or Prom; Red and \\ hu e lhy 2, 3, Scntor Barn Dance, Scn1or C las Gift; Angclu 2, 3, A 1 tant Editor l; Athletic Letter: S mall "D" Drama Ch.b Play 3, jun10r Escort; Ltbrary A • stst nt I. 2. Cluh Crm a I , 2, 1; D rama 2, 1; !,Ice I , 2. Kodak I, Z. Sccretan· I, 2; Selected Glee J, S raph s, tcr l, P T. A . Style Show 3. BETTY M ORTON C'he" c 1. JOHN 0\VEl\. MARY K PARI H C'm} I rc,ch l, Glee 2, 3 Sl:i 3, " pantsn •; S.:Juarc Dancmg 3. l Al\. E. PATTEN Hor ( ec . Red and \\ hue Da}· I; Semor Luncheon; A Cappdla 2, l; Btg llroadca t 2, l· Chn•tma Pageant 2. 3; Drama C lub Play 3, lnt r( luh CounCil ; • Orchc tra A 11 Cttv 2. Orch tra I, 2; \'aud \lllc ? C' French l; M I . 2, l, Pre <tdcnt '\; S, S '\. DORI B. PATTO~ : Red art! \ •, ' pant h I ; Spo1 I I ly I; ()ub J tc 1, 2, ROBERT ]. PAUL C:l 1, •• J. 'agc.tnt 2, C'l ub · Congrc 2, 1, Pre• M ed1ca �WILHELMINA D. PAULI Athlwo l<thr Small 'J)", ( 'Jb l, (,J I, 2, 'l<ctcd Gl L B.bl, GRADUATES KATHRYN A. PEABODY NHoona H·>nur l; Comm lie< Ho"Jy l>ay l, J !lour !'roll'; Red nd \\ hot I lay I, ', \ · S noor Barn I Jan• , · noor Prom; Junoor F.awrt, M } (~uccn Au nd.ont 2, '\pnhl'tht , ';tud nt Counctl 2 J; Cl1b Cloo I, 2, , Tr<a urn \, (;), I, l <; raph ·,.tcr \\hot j.ck • 2, J MARY I:MILY PENDER C I.Jb , I IRA MO 'ES PEPPER Band I, 2 ( hn t >f Commerce ' JS l'ag ant l; ( I.Jb lunoor Cl: omb• r LORRAI E R. PEPPER EDWARD ]. PERKIN ' M •nual Tratno It H gh I; (, If 2 J ANN L. PI:.RRY ( tee: I L;llb· C:lll I, z, \hue ll.n· l, <; roor Barn Dance; . MARCIA HELEN PERRY ROBERT W PETERSEl'. ( H. o;dy ll.ty I I " f'rom, Red .ond \\hue thy I, 2, l; Scnl<r Prom B •k tb.oll ~. , Cap• t.un •; Football 2, \, All Cuy \, 111 \; H ad Boy, Sophc !:!< rc ( Ia Pr td nt, Sophomor< ( c uncol, Pre o· d<nt; "tud<nt <..ouncol I, J, fr1ck I. 2. >; Club '0" I, 2, \, li ·Y I, 2, \, Tr<<l<ur.r \; l'ltornatto!'lal Relatton I , l, \ ARTHL R PHILLIP' ( luh. ( NANCY JANE PHILLIP I ohle 3, ( HARRY PICKART '\ \. LILA MAXINE PINE C ot )J\' 2, S noor Clds LlJ~ Athl toe uu r· small • D ; jun10r Escort; Operetta I, VHgol M ed I l, Club•· Cho I, 2, J; I>r.ma \, French \, · raph s, tc· 1 \\" ' ' t 2, 1 CHARLE ~ D. PITKIN ), ( <;~n10r l'tcnoc; Opcrcttd I; \ auuc\lllc 2: Cluos· bench l; \.le< I, 2, lntcr'la• uonal R • • • • I' ta.. J. H ')L ZANNE H. POLLOCK >\ ( ·11. I 2, l; Clut- '41" l; Fr nch l, l, Voce l're odcnt \; junto I, 2, , <;kt ;, "4 re Dancmg 1, \\'hotc Jacket 2, J. !:.LIZABETH A. POPPER ( A>mm ret a! 2, l· ' l<ctcd Gl c \, \\hue Jack· ets l. ARLE1\ E B. POWER (' mereta! I , T • BERNICE J. POWER . Club : Com mereta I 1; T"' m 2 DICK PRIOR Club A ronaJtt CHANDLER A. P NSHON <; nt h I. DOROTHY JANE CommtttC• : Red ard \\'hot Da, l; I r Cl Da,. Junoor 1: con; Club•: Gorl " t< I. •. \, Pre M,doc• 1, s~raph So•t r l EMMA E. PYEATT JOHN C Q ' IMBY Commottec Arbc r Day J; Red and \\ hu Day •, n• tor Barn Dance; S,ropt Book •, A t nt I' dot r ' Spano h Medal ' Spotlight J, ( luh lnt rna11 nal R l.tuon I, 2, 1; l'rc·La"' 1, · ropt \ fRANCES P QUii 1 i 1 �D~l m~!t~· ~~~(~~~. Clu': '41" l; 1 Gnl Rc cr I:.MER 0 RADLOFF ,, om GRADUATES \\ 1 )),1\ EDNA L. RAMSEY tt c: R Commercial I, Z lhy 3, Clul- \\ llowling 1; ROY RANES MARIANN E RAVENSCROFT ( I Dr ROE H . RAY ROSEMARY REDDICK \\'hot D Srcthgbt '· Club : A-.uc no my "· I Jr ARDEN B REED c I M. LOLISE REED R J and \\'hotc Dav I, :, .Senior Prcm; I A Cappella I, 1, .A.thlwc Lett r. Small "])"; P. T. A. fashoon .Sho" '• Club: Junto I, 2, 3; Selected Glee '; .Sr<rts I, L, \\'lute Jachts 2, 3. JEAN M REEVE P gC3nt 3; Jun• Chr tm Atl er. S our 1: ccrt. S mor Cl.l "o tcrs 3; \\'hotc ]dck t l'hr Clubs: Cho 2, 3; S raph 1, :, 3. GEORGE REID F()(t\:.all 3; ('' L "!)" JAMES L. RE ALDE LE:t\'ETA A RE LER HARRIET M RHOADS ( n tte< I; !-rcnch ~ Ar D:'' J n •r F '· S, h Sr<i r > •rt, Clubs: Fencing FRANK J RITTICH tt • R. _ \\'h L Day 3, Senoor Goft; Spot• ugbt l: CIL'>: Atrur.Jutoc• 2. JEAN L. ROBERT ~~ (I Archer~· I, ~ S, \ _ D ·; jumor Escc.rt l)r ~ ~ r-'\ 1. • S, r~n 1 S1 Club•: BLANCHE A ROBERTSON tt > R, J ,nJ \\ 'lc t• D av I - Senior C las< Dar. junoor F.scurt; Suphumor< (.ouncll, SpotloRht !; Clubs. Astronomv 2, '· S~crttary 1, Pre>~dcnt 3: Clio 1, 3, Geomctnc De ogn I , 1, S raph Si•tcrs 3; \\'hote Jachts I ( , MAE LOUISE ROBESON J,, .r Es •rt 1 br. rv A t nt C lul:-s: Bible 3; LommcrcJal ~. "· s~(ft'tetf)' "· Library 3; Script 1; s •raph s,tcrs 3 0 BOB W. ROBINSON A J, - C Jo ,~ Smpt CAROLYN J ROBINSON tt• <;, c PRISCILLA ]. RODMAN ( ,,.,,. ;ttecs: Rd and \Vhit Day -· Senior Class Dar; junwr E>tort; C lubs A st ronomy 2, 3; Fcncong 2; Ser• aph So•tcr 3; Ski 3; Square D ancing 3; \\'bote j ackets : 3. LORENA E. ROGERS ( :1 o mo·rcoal ANTHONY C ROMEO 0 ·I t A I ( t I, - ( trll 1 2. 3. DONALD W. ROE '-. t I H A Capp ll,t I , Z; Bog Broadcast 2, O peretta I ; Orchestras: Dance I, ~. 3, Orchest ra 2, \ Student Cotmc I I , 2; V audcvollc 2: Clubs: (:Ongrc s 2. ;, Prcsodc,t l; l rtcrnauonal Relations I , 2, 3. �GRADUATES ALVI~ M . ROSENSTEIN BARBARA JEANNETTE ROSENTHAL Natu n.tl He ncr '\ ( c'Tlm ttct.: ~en ur Lt•""(hcon, I>r W.l ( 1b l'lav l· I .. 10r Fs,, rl; Chhs: l>n'll 1, Z, l; 41' 2, Mme ''' 1, 2, l; \\h11 lack t 1, 2. 'I BERNICE A ROTHENBERG R d ard \\hit< ; , ( luh Con-n-nt<e M1rcn> 1 h"" ' 1, 2. JOHN A. Rl SS ( • 'I A c •rr n. t: < CATHERINE M ROWN Comt tt< -;, L ncheo I 11 leacrrt, CIJhs: ( < 'llmcrc 11 1, 2, Crusers 1, 2, >, ScrJph S1 tcrs 'I ALICE I. RC LETVEDT Athlct • Lctttr: SC"'11l 'D '; Club· Selected ( .! c l, l LOL I F AA l)dq: I< A •e 1-h r •, H n 1 SADIE JACQUELINE DJ)' I, 2, Clubs ('cmml!t< < R J \\ 2; French 2, Mme••• 1. tcnc n11- THELMA J. SAFFIL Jur. r Escort; Cll'->: Corrmerc1 I ), French 2 l\llc ,_ I, 2, 3, S raph S1st rs l· \\ h1tc I ckrt l . \VILLIAM D SAMl ELS C mr 2' ~. J 14 r f l r ....,J., Co:-~r<ss _Clubs \\ I, FLORENCE SANDER SON I HOWARD B CHECHTEL C'c mmmcc: R ,J \\ u•c Day 2, l; B l-a'l • : B. s• kctball 2, I; Football 2, 3, Track 2. l; (I · f ) " 2, 'l. S"crctary ; DAVID D CHMIDT :\1.•h fxl:,•t ( 1!- S t 3. MARY LUCILE SCHNEIDER I· ·crt; Ch r <, \\o t. 1. 2. l. COG IN JEAN A '..•t '' H. • E·cort Clubs: ( ; ; Scritrh Sash r J; \\lute .lJckrc-. 2, 't JOHi'\ M , I, 2, COTT Lit• R. and \\'h t< D.w 1 2; Scmor lldfn Vance, Scm<r Prom; ll1g BroaJcaot l, Cheer Leader 2; Tnck 2; Clul• H1·Y 2, 3· R,A jacket 3. PATRICIA SENG RCTH J. SHAFFRAN I •nto 1 JA. ICE ~HAPCOTT '. t .n. H ,, ~nd \\'hue D y Comm•ttcc•: Arbor Day 3, Red junwr E.cnrt, Ch'hs· Cal Rc.cncs 1, 2. '\, Srrdph ~1!'-tcrs RICHARD M . SHERMAN >II R. J nd \\'I t D. \ I WINIFRED G. SHERMAN ( ,mrnittct.: S('mor Prc,r,- Cl 1h~ Bt ,v.;}ing 3: Cc mmcr .. oal -· ;; Drama 2, 3; Scroph Sister• i, \\'hn Ja,k· Ct~ 3. ARAH A SHIPPEY \\a 1kq Ill nois I ; C:!uh C m"lcr-:111 • MARSHALL W . SHIREMAN tt• S. •r B. n D . natiOnal Rt.:lutiO~!' "' c (, · 2; Inter• S,- pt NILES A. SHUMAKER CJ, r S r �AAROt T .J. SH\VAYDER GRADUATES ( ub• [)d-.atc I. 2, Frcn,h I, Trca l <r I. lnt '" Honnal Rel.uo .. ns 2, •; l'r.-M J . . " ... I. 2. l, \ 11 .. pr s1d~.:nt 1 MILDRED R SIGLE lumor I·:!'Jcort. ( M nc \ \\ hot J ckct I , Z, l . t 2. '. S, rdph Sp.. tt: .. l JOSEPH H SILVJ:RSMITH, JR :-;,,toonal ll ( Red a \\ )) " 2; S rwr C:allmg Card M.uh !".xhohot 1 ( lulls D 1:- t I, 2; '41' 2, l; .IL oor C'haml-.rr of C<>mmc Ct I, 2 1, Prcsodcnt 3. z. MAR 1 LOl ISE '-JIMMER -\ " to >rt, Cit bs: r fl. Red .md \\'lute 1>.1\ l, Jun• 'i, r oph Soster, l JAME', SKINL\:ER MARY E SMEDLEY ( R. I s. n• >r Prom C'luh z d \\'hue 1>,1\' s~n·or 11.1rr )) me • Cloo I, 2, 1: C.l"• I, 2. CAROL1 N SMITH EATON (') MITH R • • ... HI y \ IRGINIA L SMITH T· I· t, C .Junto 2, 1 l'rc·M doc• s, raph Sostcr. 1; \\'hotc Jacket 2, 1. I, 2: Ml:L VII\ C '3NYDER s, I. ~. ; [ c ( I' " lntcrnauon.1l Rc!HJon "kt '\ VtrP .. t' " JOSEPH R SOPER 1·1- s SYLVIA W ( SPALDIN(, \\ I tee: Arbor Oay •; C.lut- lllonoos I; Com mot• Astronomr ), .f· "lt< • .Jl. E B ' PARKE B (' ' lh Dr "'l 2, l ZI1\NETTE SPORE 'o,ar H ,, A. hi, L<·ttcr Srr.•ll ' I>"; .lm11 r Escort, :-;, phomorc Councu; Clul-.s· Seraph So ters 1. 1 \\ L • .J k r ' • Sports 2 FRANK D SQUIER I a C:c S, ruor LL heon Ang • Ius 1, l, M11h Exhobu ), Orcor tra I 2, 1; Spotlt~tht :, Club· l'uclodcans 3. " CARLE \\t TEARN I II :. T ck •: Jnter'law:.nal ~ I. t C:l I "ll" 2, 1; H o·Y l, - MARCIA D TE IN STANLEY L STEKEL fl, I A c• l JOHN H STENMARK "I H '" ( 1 S tor lhrectory; Labor· A 1 tlnt '; Mam Exhlnot 3; Spctli!:ht 2. 3, Club- Boblc I, 2, 3, Prc·odent 2; Euclideans i, Inter• r. otoonal · I " ' ll'} MARGARET TEN ETH • J •r P R J mJ \\'h11c Day ·: Sen• oor Barn lhnce, I'. T. A . Style Sho"' 1, Clubs Clio 2, ; ; \\'hotc r • • • ROBERT E. T( )M '1TEVENS Rl'TH E TEVEN C .- tt S. I'· B. All C "' I, 2, ll.mu I, l , i, Spotugnt •; Track \, Club: "j)' I TILL ON ( ommott J •r I Ro and \\ hltc I l ay i A ( .appcll• l , Athlruc Letter: Sm.oll "D", .lunoor Escort; 'ipctfoght i, CluJ..: Junto I , 2, l, Voce Pre oJcnt 1; Sc• I ctcd Glee 2, S raph So rcr I SMrt I, 2; \\'h11 J"cket• I, 2, l PAULA STINY Athie• l ! od "D", Lar~:c "D ', Small "D' Tc"lno 2, 3, Clob: C:nu crs 2, 3, Skt 3; Span• h 2 ports 2, 1, \\hot Jacket 2, 1, �GRADUATES CARL YNN E. STITT C.ommllt : S<mor ( '1 s lhy. llnm Cl b Plav Z, l Club· Dram 2 \ ROBERT V..'. STOFFEL lttt: · • !\lor Prom Ar:g..::u~ 2, ; . < I h na11 r 1! Re' 11 r · "' ', 'ih • l'1.t r .. (f..... ALLAN V..'. STONE I, < h A ( Jada:u l . lnt rr unnal R I t 'quat:'t: lhr • I. R I lfl'-! '\, '3HIRLEY M STONE f f ret I 2, \, V•,c·Pr •1d• rt :Jb l '; Sua ph St 1crs \ BILL STOREY DOIU)THY E I)TREET Commott . Sen k llanc< Club•: A•tr '" • • D ramt~ '\; Fcrcmg '\: T\\ltl l. '\ Seer ttrv l. HELEN V '3TREET ( St t P1 '"• A trnnn.rn•· ("I 1hc.- '=. • Drdma 3, Fenc1~g 3; T " EDNA LOL ISE '3Tl VER ;-., H, 11 R J and \\ h11c D .. 2, Atblct1c Letter· S L'•II I> '; Angdu l; B1g BroaJ· ca 1 >; j umor Escort, Laboratory A s~-t•nt \; M at'l Exhilnt \; S~mor Cl.1 P lay. Cluh l' rc·M cd•c' I, 1, 3. Pre J, ... 2 Secretary•Tre.1 urer \: S raph s, 1cr• • ·...:~ar, ll. \\ 1t· J H HIRLEY L. SL DAKOFF Mu:• Lrbr \' A•s· tarl! ena l, l, Span •h 1 IRWIN SUNSHINE B;•nd B llr ,d, ••t 2, l; Uri: he tr.• A eronautics 2; D cha R,J·,I I CAROLYN L I ; Clob·. WAN Com t H . ·J (),,, S·mor Barn l hn C l hs A ·t 1<. J .mJ \\'h tc I),,,. 1 ' I • I I LE01\A L (1 BERNARD J), V..'Al\' () ( '" WARTZ A GEORGE SWERER RICHARD D. TAGGART llttccs ReJ 1 J \\ S n •r 1'1cmc: Football H !lg and FJ>hmg 2 JEA I> s ,.oor ( ,1lhn~: (.,,rd. l. C.IL •. 811,lc I; " Jl ' l; F. TAYLOR ll .orr a Sa MARJORIE ]. TEATS s . mor Cia () ; C l ol- · -\ •· D , \ ' fr o\thle!lc Lett · Smo~ll I , 1, \\ h11c .hck• Ct PAUL N TEMPLE, JR ( tt H, Dn 2; Jumor !' rom Chaorr:: m, RcJ anJ \\ h1tc l hy I , i, 3, Cl..ur!:' 10 2 Brg Broad· cast l, Dram.t Cluh I'I J \' \; S nror Clas Pl ~r; Soph< • more Counetl ; Span.,h M eJJI 2; S tudent Counc1l I , T ennis 3; \\'oodbury M edal l, C lub·· "()" I; Gle< I l nlcrnauonal Rclauon I , 2. 3, jun10r ( hambcr • f Commacc I , 3; R ed ]1ckcts 2, '· \'1c Prcsdent ~ MITSUKO TERASAKI 'S t H. " ' Red and \\'h11c l>,w 2· A tnl<tlc L<ttcr <.ol tl I> ..... rgc " D ", S m II " D "; J un10r E.cort ; C l uh<· C irl R en I ' S ·crcUr) 2. Ser aph So. t• r· s, \\ fut ].1 k s 2. l. DORI K. TERRY "- ·" H () , Sma ll ( ;, r( Rc·""' Ja cket- ' n 1 A, hi · Lett r Cc.IJ " () ', Larg f, mor E'cort, Spotl1gh t 3; Cluh$ s, · r h s t• r • s, ' \\l MARILYNN ANN TICK~ ER A BETTY A. TIDBALL ( \\', BRUCE TIDWELL r I ,. Ski JACK TIPTO~ �DAVID LELA D TlTLEY GRADUATES (ccn-nttc.s J :11or P•cm, Red and \\'lu•c Da} I; S. n10r l'ror.; lhg Br Jatk•st 3, Drama Chb Plav 1 ', Smpt Book 3; Clubs. Drama I Pre Jcnt l; S.:ript 3. HAROLD ]. TODD ( ttcr· SLn•or ( 1.1lw I> Barn ]) -'!(' • 'i•r rt I CIJss Pby, St -·-.r NORMA TODD BanJI Or·h tr _,(luh Mlllnal,2,3. BETTE JANE TOWNSEND Comm1 t S. 1 ( b!'~ D;•y c.;..:r cJr Dlr('ctory: A Cappella I, 2, '; Drama Cluh Play 3, Sen1or Cia" Plav, Vaudcv1lk !; Cluh': Drama I, 2, ); French I, 1. 3; S~npt " s. r~nl1 S1 t r!' , BOB TOWNSEND c1. r " .1 • R .• JIO BETTY JO TRAVIS Natlof'al Hon< , ( 1tt. '>; RcJ ami \\'h•tc Day I; Seni(•f Directory: Scmor Luncht.·on. A Cappella 1. 2, '; Delegate A>Semhly 2, 3; Smior Cla>s Sccrctarv; Sopho· more Council, Spc,tlight 3: Cluhs: ll•hlc 2, i: Clio I, 2, l; Drama 2, 3, V1cc Prc·>~dcnt 3, Seraph Sosters ), \ 'icc Prt.·~ident 3. RUTH L TRIEFUS C ub>. Pr ·M. Jie> I MARY LOUISE TULLEY tt R Lhn:-.trr: l"' Pageant ~. i, Dra~ • J \\'hitc n.,, Scmor Barn Dance; Cruiser:- Cia·-.~ Plav, Cluhs St'llH r FRA CIS TURNER RONALD H. G. TURNER C 1r Radon I DON A MARIE TYLER WARNER TYLER, JR. tt R J anJ \\'1 t D. y ; Cl b: SrJn1sh i. JOSEPH C. TYOR Mnh Exhil- t HERBERT H. V ANDEMOER •ttcc: RcJ nd \\'), t Dav ; ( l<lh> Rd.touns I; Sk1 3, Sq 1fc D n~•n lntcrnaucnal JEFF M. VAN HOOSE Band I 2. ) . 01 n ·>tr·, All ( 1ty I, 2; Orchc>tra I, WARREN B. VAN HOOSE DORIS VAN METER FRANK ]. VANNATTER Cl1h Sp; n<>h _ ELIZABETH ]. VAN STONE Committe< Rrd and \\ 'hitc Day .:, ] mior E>c< rt, St<l· dent Council '~(:tubs: Astronomy.:.., '• M mcrva 1, -· 3, Secretary ', Sh 3 \\'h 1tc J. ckcts ) CAROL VARLEY C hicagl, Illmois 1; Committee: St:mr,r Director}, At h .. lt:tic Lctt~.:r: Sm.dl 'D"; C1uh~ Gcoml·tnc Dt:s~~n 2; Girl Scouts 1; Junto 2, >; Olymp1a •. S. r·oph S~>tcr< 3; \\'hitc jackets 3 GRAHAM VAUGHN THOMAS ROGER VICKROY National Honor .;, J, Angelus 2, 3, A"oCJatc Editor ; ; Math Exh1h1t >; Sophomore CounCil Club>: Pre· Medic, I, 2, 3, Vicc..Prcsidcnt ) JEANNE VINCENT Commlltc··' Arhor Day ', Red and \\'bite Day ; S.·n· 10r Barn Dance; jumor Escort: ( .luhs: Cl..'omctric D··s b" I , 1; Junt< -· \ Olymp1a S. raph Sisters 3. RALPH E. WADLEY A ( >ppdl Glee I , 2 I, - 0~ rctta 2; Vaudcv.IIe 1, Club: �ALJC 1: M . \\'AIDMAN ( .,.. m , R,d and \\'l11t lla~· J Cl.1bs Ohmr • ~. Pre•M docs I, 2. GRADUATES ELIZA BETH \V AIT Dr.1m Ch.b Play, J mH r f crt Lt~ r} A tnt I, l, !, Ch~s: lh~le 2, 3, Dra J , L obrdry ~. TrCl u cr 'l, S r ph Sostcrs ~, Spdmsh 3. EVELYN M . \V ALLER Cluh I har:: 1; F ncong ~. EVERETT L W ALLINC, 1 .~ · J) .nee Spano h i. BETTY LOUI E WALTER CIJb · lloble I , 2, 3, Prc•M cdoc LOYAL F. WARD DOROTHY ]. WATER Comm 1 I I ar \\ llay 2; s, no or Bar'l Dance; Athlett< Letter. Small ·II ; ('hn tma Pag.ar.t J; Jur• wr I cort; · mor Cb PI y Club C>crman I, 2, Voce Pre odcnr M na I, 2, 3, Seraph S1 tcrs . ELIZABETH JANE \V ATKI~ '3 I a lkllc 2, 'l · S- r" l. I R TH M WATT R d a• :.1 \\ ht Day I· · n 'or Barn D nee; Ch b · (.;ruo cr 2, ; ; Dr rna 1, Fr nch 1. C'.orr ELEA ' OR JEAN WEAR AILEE J. \VEINBERG Or 2. '· MARY M WELLER -:n S 1 r (I < Da~ Jumor E c . t V J • v11le I; Cl<~h Hthlc ; , S lc,t d Glee 2, 1; S rJph :::;, • tcrs 1 HO\V ARD H . WELL Clu'b· C'cmmcrc ' ' \VANA E WENNERHOLM \J. nal H ..r •r D A embly l; O peretta I; Posurc Contest \V rnncr I ; Sophomore C:ouncol I ; Club: Selected C 1 I • ' MARIAN E. \\ E. TBROOK ( Red a \\ 1t Day 2, Scnwr Barn Don.:c Lohrary A r tant 2; M ath ExhtbJt 2; Clubs: A trono!:'y 2, 1; Cui Re cncs I , La Belle 2, ~. Scnpt 1. IDA MYRTLE WHITE ( 1t .,. Red d \\ 1t" Day 2; Semor Prom, A (Hlppclla 2, 3; Chn tmas Pageant 2, 'l; Vaud,"lle 2; Clubs: Fr.nch 2, l , l'rtsrJ,·nt 1; J unto I , 2, i, Voce P resident ; ; S r.wh s, tcrs 3. S actary 3; Square Dane• 1rg 3, \\'~ t J, I ' ROBERT A WHITE ANN E. WIBEL Ch r c1 3. LEONARD WIGTON ( ' H !); ' ~ F d and \\'hite Day I , Senior h arn D ance; S mor Prom, A Cappella I , 2, i, Big Broad.:a. t 3; Chmt mas Pageant I. 2 , 3; D, legate A scmhly 3; Operetta I ; Sophomore Council , Spot!tght 2, 3, Bu mess M anage r 3; Vaude\'lllc 2, C lub : Drama 3; Prc•Law 3; Ro·J Jad ·1 3. BILL WILBUR GLENN A WILLACY A C pp• II. I • JUNE M W ILLARD ( '" ~ 1 Cl10 I, : R· J 1d \\ h · J),,. 2, Spotl rght 1; Club · • Dr a I , Scr.1pl S t• rs ) \\'l11t Jack• <IS j NEWELL L WILLARD ( 1ttcr.: R J r \\ D. Card; F0< t C' ' I ·I· 2, \; Scnror Callons: n 3. DOROTHY H WILLIAM Athl t I. tr S1 'I " ))' Cbr t" 1 Pageant 3; Drac:J Club Pi ty i, 1'. T. A hsb10n Shuw 2; Cl.1bs "4 1" 2, 3; Dr rna J; Junto I , 2, l. �JAM ES H. \VILLIAM,· r. n-mllt c: S n1< r Cit<- Da~. C I b GRADUATES Et· dJ an• 2, :1, INc "latun In 1 t 2. \ 1 MARY JEA~NL WILLIAM') ~ l!IOO l H 1 AthiLt~e • ( • RcJ \\ It D.y 2. L ncr· Small D". Juntor I· wrt, Ch.b•. llra,....1 '\, S r~lJlh S1 h .: r" ~. ""\pam"h 1: Cnn cr.. 2. \, \\ ~It J.. k ANNETTA WIL'101'-< E G I:.'\; E C . \VIL~O~ ~ H Jnor 2 Itt< • mer Prom. () lc• ' t A sembly ; . s.,f t} Counctl 2, \: Club · ( ongr • '·(;Ice 1: l nterr.Hton I Rcl.umns I ""~ '\ Trca • r..:r ';; l'r.- M nhc• :1. LOIS A \\'ILSON Comm • l hncc, o.; ntor Prom, '"" 2. ,_ ~· ,\ 1tc ll.w I, 2; S "" > Barl'l 'II ' I • · \\~ I k· LORRAINE G WILSON lb ,-\ Ca I C:l -\•tr : "41" 2. :1 I~A PATRICIA \VITHERSPOO~ Commm nd \\ httc D s. C Day: \'audc\lllc l , c..;Jub.: Acro>na • c• •• A •tronom}· 2, \; lloblc \; o.;, ' (, ROSALYN WITKIN BARBARA Jl NE WODELL Club J.<-kcts '· I r I> , , <' "I Reo ,,. 1; \\ LILLIAN \\'OLF Jur· I S•rapb s, • · luh ' Archa} '· lltblc 2, { rUtser ROBERT H WOLFE ( JmmtttcC>' J l'r ; Red a"ld \\ httc 1>.1\' 2; Str• tor l'rc m, A Cappella I , 2, 1, ll tg Broad ca. t j, Chn t• mas Pageant I, 2: (;off i: Opcrett' 2. Track \; \'audc· \Ill :. C(LL,,. ()" l r; 1 I l'rc•La\\ '· FRED T \VOLFE l, Capt,.,n 2, j PECG Y ANN WOODMAN M ;mual H 1· -\ Large "D" , S mall " f) •. Jumc.r l'.st:>rt • • S, o.;, t " d " I> •• St ''" s, 2; ( lub· Mt"'l Counctl 2, 3. BERNARD WOODY ( D nauona.1 ~P'· ... .... 1, .... I • 2, :; : Eucltdc ·'"' , I nt r• RALPH D. \\' RIGHT R 11le Team 1, :, :1. \\'INIFRED N WRIGHT tee·: I< ',\ Dav 1; s~mc.r C .• lling Card. I>dc,::. tc A cmmy " 1, .funtor E-cort: C luhs . French 2 . 3: Junto 2. ': Seraph !'o trr• 'I; S.:ju.tre n .tnetftg t \\1-· J. ' 2. '1, Tr MERNA BELLE YOUNG rl R r. s ROBERT ]. YOl ~(, \\ 0 GOOD YOL NC, s WILLIAM YOuNG JAME ROY YOuNG , JR. R.·J J \\ 1- Day >: C..JUhs· Dr.1ma •, '-' <rtpt i: S.:juarc l hncmg l. JE~NETTE ELIZABETH ZANG I H ncr ( ttcc · J ~\ c D ~ 2 ~ ' 1 S ntc r C.a(lo·g Card, C.hatrma"l; l nt r•CI.th Counctl \ J umor L .:on. C luhs: French 1. 2. '· Pre tdcnt 2. " raph St tcr ; E GE~E LO ' 2, ZEITLI~ 19 22· 1940 "n �UNDERCLASSMEN UNDERCLASSMEN Allrn, C. Bu h, \V Anderson, R. Applrgatc, ~ Ard, R Austin, :\. Baker, B. E. Carr,J. Carroll, K Carroll, }: Ciborow ki, H Colha, T Baker, B. A. Colling, H . Baker, J. CoJiin~, H Bakewell, H Ball, R. Banks, G. Bender, V Berge, B. Bigelow, B. Blanchard, 'Yo.'. Bloom, R. Cook, D Corpcr, D. Cramer, C Cranston, E Crotchett, J. Cummings, G Davies, P. Da,•i-, H. Davis, ~1. Borden, B Bowen, L. Brady, 0. Brown, G. Briber, A. Brunton, B. BrthO, B Buchanai , 5. Bunnell, M. Burke, ~1. L. Deaver, V DI.:kerson, B. J Dobbins, P. Dwyer. B Eadc. :,\1. A . Ecdcs, L. Egan, H Elh-. B En!.!-trom, B. J Evan-. }.1 �UNDERCLASSMEN UNDERCLASSMEN r lkenherg, J. Holte•, (' Ft cher, R. fi her, M. Garbarino. L. Gtb on,]. Gm berg, B. GJa,,, B. Horr, M. I ng ~·er en, N jame, D. John on, T. John ton, M. L. Jone , God,man, M. Kaufman, L. Goodwin, j. Kelly, D. Go,e, V. Gr,tham, R. Gray, G. Gnflith, J. Han-on, J. Harl, S. Harper, M. Harri on, E. Hart, B. A. Hart, S. Harvey, R. Hattrick, E. Hendee. T. Hender-on, 11. Hendrix, M. Herdman, J. Hilliker, J. Htlhker, J. Lake, ·. M. Lar.on. L. Lar on, T. L. Leonard, E. Lewi,, J. Lieber, D. Light,]. Mann, H. 11ann, M. Mann, . Manning, E. Mannoff, V. 11arr<, . Martin, D. McBride, J. 11cCauley, E. McDonald, J. }.1clntire, M. �UNDERCLASSMEN UNDERCLASSMEN McKnight, J. Ray, 13. McWhuwcy, A. Menger, B. Me<<er, M. Miner, G. Moon, J. Morrison, S. Murdock,M Netherton, C Reed, J. Reed, M Riarson, F. Richardson, E. Robinson, A Rockwell, B. Ross, A. Ross, E. Newman, C. Rothgerber, I "'telsen, H. Rowe, M. J orberg, G. Norgren, Officer, D. Okner, M. Okner, S Russrnann, C. Ryman, A. Ryman, L Saltman, B Samson, P. Orlmsky, G Sasman, D. Parker, N Se1t:z:, G. Parnsh, P. Patterson, B Payne, V Platt, I. Pospisil, W. Price, F. Prouty, D. Quinn, E. Rasmus.;en, D. Selander, R. Shields, P. Smethills, P ~m1th, B. L. Smtth, J Smith, S Snyder, E. Sobol, B. Spoentgcn, K �UNDERCLASSMEN Stcd. B. Stu!Tcl, D Stratton, J. Tapp, N A. Thomp on, J. Todd, E. Tnpp, B. :\. Tuttle, C. Vail, S Van Hec, K. Van Hoo-cr, P. Venard, P. Walden, j. \Valker, f. \\'aJ,w~nlh, B. \\'e,throok, P. \\'c,tfry, ]. \Vheeler, H. \Vhnc. L. R . \\'Jnklt-r, H. Youll. P. [176) ����� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource East High School Yearbooks Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 1894-2024 Subject The topic of the resource Yearbooks of Denver East High School Yearbook Yearbook published by the students of East High School, with assistance from faculty and teacher sponsors. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Angelus 1940 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource https://rightsstatements.org/page/NKC/1.0/?language=en Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 1940 Type The nature or genre of the resource Yearbook Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Bob Boot (editor), Alden Brooks (Faculty Spoonsor), the Angelus board 1940s Yearbooks https://easthighmuseum.cvlcollections.org/files/original/17600bf70c03d4fb6e97447952466c2b.pdf e5a116b0810ad8b21fac5fb022058af6 PDF Text Text �����������CJnim winh:n. �����(Jc.onq.c. Wa.~h.tnq.ton, <Ja.th.c.n. ol ou.n. cou.ntn.'l, pc.n.~ontitc.~ th.c. ~ptntt ot ~o'la.~t'l th.a.t we., pu.pt~~ a.nd tc.a.ch.c.n.~, ~on~ a.nd da.u.q.h.tc.n~ ol th.a.t cou.nbtlj, tc.d ton. tt. �( 141 �I 15] �Faculty Graduates Underclassmen �lRoo.cot:. C. J-tiQQ Principal �lR.u.th. Jf . .An.&ot.b.on, CQank Jf . .$pitQt:n, Dean of Girls Assistant Principal �Helen Arnold French Annette Bodg'ey ..attn Lauro Baltes (om mere tal Helen Bloke Spon1sh Pro.~dencc Bostw ck General Educot on Margaret Beynon English Gladys Bono English Paul Bourns Soc•ol Studtes Jock Boyd Soctol Stud es Florence Br ber Ltbronon [ 19) �Just1n Bnerly English George Cavender Soc1al Stud1es Kathanne Brundehn Cnsp Sc1ence [201 Alden Brooks Soc1al Stud1cs Ruby Bunnell French Harry Charlesworth Mothemat;cs Calvm Dean English Sergeant Caldwc'l R.OTC Hero Conesny Art Dorothy Dunn English Rosalre Edm1ston Spon1sh �01 ve Edwards Clerk Bruce Ewer Mathematocs Myrtle Fmn General Educatoon Ellen Free L1hraroan V1rg ma Ehrenkrook Clerk Ruby Shute Flannery Mathemat1cs Rose Fynn Englosh FranCIS Garth Soc1al Stud1es Mabel Ferguson Spamsh Genev eve Franc1s Clerk Elisabeth Giger Laton, German [21) �Kenneth Gorslone Mothemotocs Wolham Green Scoence Kathnne Hoffman Englosh Mrs. Holcombe Cafetena [22] Ned Greensht Englosh Moms Hoffman Mathematocs Helen Hunter English Edoth Henry Art Hester Holaday Home Ecanomocs George Jensen Socoal Studoes Bernhardina Johnson Laton �Ruth Johnson Phys1cal Edurat1on Kenneth Julsrud Phys1cal Educatoon Genev1eve Kremer English Ralph Korkhn General Educot1on Mary L1vesey Home Econom1cs Lopez Knecht Span1sh Mary Lowe English Oov1d Koger Mechamcal Drawmg Roberta Le1gh English W1loom Mohm Sc1ence Oscar Monnotf Mothemot1cs [23] �Foybcrt Morton Socool Studocs Jock Mcintosh Sc1ence Mary Moore Home Econom1cs [24 ) V1olette McCarthy Music Ado McGetrock Commerc1ol Margaret McNo ly Commercial Charles McGlone 'iocool Stud1es Molton Moloen Sc1ence Mino Murchison Social Stud1es Frances Nelson Commercial �Janice Ro$e Newmeyer Commerc1ol Edgar Olander Commerc1ol Clarence Pearson Mathematics M1lton ~1cholson I ndustnol Arts W nf1eld ~1blo Commerc a Melvin Payne Soc1ol Stud1es Adolph Panek lndustnol Arts Rolph P1tts English, Social Studies Bertha ~ormon Library Clerk Rolph Putnam Lotm, Commercial Rita Putnam Clerk [25] �Carol Ramus Art Chondos Re1d Enghsh Mary Jane Schock PhysiCal Education Elozabeth Sparhawk Socoal Stud1es 1261 Roland Roberts MUSIC Carl Schwe1ger Soc1al Studies Elizabeth St. John General EducatiOn El.zobeth Russell Enghsh Myrtle Sn1der Mathematics V1rgm1a Stearns Soc1ol Studoes Bern~ce Sullivan Commercial �George Syer Sc1cnce Selina Toub Commercial Robert Taylor Head Custodian Clarence Thompson Science Fred T1cen Sc1ence Mono Valdez Spanish George Wagner Science Will1om Wotlmgton Science Clarence Wh1pple Physical Educot1on Rolllffe Wright lndustnol Arts 1?71 �Pres1dent Vice Pres1dent Bill Steele S1dney Woodward Secretory Suzanne Horl Treasurer Jean Crotchett Sponsors . Miss Sparhawk, Mr. Niblo President Fronk Jeffries V1ce Pres1dent . John G1bbs Secretary Eleanor Richardson Treasurer Carol Newman Sponsors Mrs McCarthy, Mr Watlington Soph.omon.~ CQao.o. Pres1dent David Arpen Vice Pres1dent Virg1nia Mann Secretary Doris Bennett Treasurer Nancy Carter Sponsors . Mrs. Hoffman, Mr. Martin [28] �ADAIR, EDITH ,umor Escort, Cubs. Pre-Med1cs 3, Seraph S1sters. AKINS, DOLORES ALDRICH , BETTY Comm1ttees. Closs Day, Cha1rmon 3 Small "D", Drama Club Ploy 3; Spotlight 2, 3, Clubs D•omo Club 2, 3, "41" Club 3· Tenn1s Team. ALLBERT, BETTY Head G1rl 3; Student Counc1 3, Nat1onol Honor 3; Comm1ttees ,umor Prom; Red and Wh1te Day 2, 3; Small "D", Jumor Escort; Clubs Cruisers 1, 2, 3; "41" Club 1, 2, 3, Treasurer 1 2; Seraph S1sters, President 3; Sports Club 1, Cranmer Posture Award 1; D. A. R. C1t1zcnsh1P Award; Inter-Club Counc1l 3; May Queen Attendant 1, 2; P. T. A. Fosh1on Show 3; Sophomore Counc1l 1. ALLEN, CYRUS Student Council 2 Jumor Closs Pres1dent, Sophomore Cio.s V1ce President; Comm1ttees Homecommg Day 2; Howdy Day 2; JunIOr Prom Chairman; Sophomore Prom, Red and White Day 1, 2· Tenms 1, 2; Football 3; Angelus 2, 3; Delegate Assembly 3 Clubs: Congress 3, "D" Club 1, 2, 3, Treasurer 2, "41" Club 1, 2, 3; H1-Y 2, 3; lntemot onol Relot1ons 1, 2, V1ce Pres1dent 2 Sk1 Club 2, 3 ALLEN , JEAN ALLSTUN , LEO W. M• lh E.xh b1t 3. Delegate Assemb ANDERSON , ROBERT ANDERSON , SUSANNE Comr en1or Born Donee 3; Clubs Mmervo ', .<., .3; Sk1 3; Spomsh 2, 3 "41" Club 1, 2, 3 APPEL, DAVID Nat1on 2, 3, Football 2, 3; Clubs AeronautiCS 1; "D" Cub2,.,, c:u.:;odon ~ ~ "41"Ciub 1,2 3. APPLEGATE, STEPHEN Comm1ttees 'monee; Delegate Asscmb y 3; C ubs "41" Club; International Relot1ons 1 ARDELT, ELIZABETH Comm1ttees: Senior Born Donee; Gold "D"; Clubs "41" Club 2, 3; Junto 1, 2, 3; Sports Club 2 3, Wh1te Jackets 2, 3 AREVIAN , MARY CATHERINE ARMITAGE, DOLORES Comm1ttces· Senior Born Donee 3, Jun1or Escort; Clubs· "41" Club, Seropt - er ATKINSON, VIRGINIA Club Cru er 1 2 AUSTIN, AN ITA Committees: Senior Prom 3; Club· M1nervu 1 2, 3 AVERY, JEAN Jun r [ t; Clubs: !)ramo 3· Seraph S1sters 3; Spon1sh 3. BACON, GERALDINE BAINES, ELAINE Com R, :1 and Nh·te n..,y 2; C'ubs. Cru1sers 1, 2, 3 BAKER, BARBARA ELLEN rr t .es· h Pr· m· Rcd and Wh1te Day 1; Delegate As41" Club 1, 2, 3 BAKER, BEVERLY ANN Co~ H• ' 1; Jun1or Prom, Red and Wh1te Day 1, Semuo ou n Donee, Co-cho~rmon; Senior Prom, Delegate Assembly 3; Spot11ght 3, Clubs Clio 1, 2, 3, V1ce-Pres1dent 3, "4 I" Club 1, 2, 3; Wh1te Jackets 3, May Queen Attendant 2 BALDWIN, JEAN Club Tw n Club 2, ':1 v,,.,._p,esldent 3 BALDWIN , JUNE Club Twm BALL, ROSEMARY Comm1 e• R l and Wh1te Day 1; Library Stoff 3; C ubs· CrUise•~ ,, .<., .,; '41 'Club 2, 3, Selected Glee. .. �BARBER, DICK Nat :mal Honor 3, Comm1ttecs Math Exh1b1t 2, Sophomore Prom· L1brory Staff 1, Clubs: Euchd1ons 2; Fcnc ng I; "4 l" C ub I, 2, 3. BARNETTE, MARGARET MAY Comm1ttees Jumor Prom, Co-cha~rmon, Delegate Assembly 2, Clubs Bow mg 2, 3, VICe-Pres•dent 3, Astronomy I, 2, CommerCial I, 2, C•u•sers 1, 2, "41" Club I, 2, 3. BARTON, KENNETH Comm ttee~· Jun or Prom, Co-cho.•mon; Pave the Parking Lot 2; Sen•or Prom, Delegate Assembly I, 2, L1brory Stoff 1, 2; Clubs: "41" Club; Jun1or Chamber of Commerce· P. T. A Panel 2. BASORE, RUTH BATCHELDER, JEAN Clubs. C " Club, Pre-Med1cs 3. BATE, KATHLEEN Comn 1, 2, ..,, ed and Wh1te Day 3; Semor Prom, Clubs: Cruisers Club 2, 3 4, BATE, ROGER R. Not1or i •nc 2, 3; Comm1ttees: Semor Barn Dance, Co-chairman, Clu"~ A,ronomv 1 2, 3, V1ce-Pres1dent 2, Pres1dent 3; "41" Club 2, 3, ~ chestro 1, 2; Moth Exh1b1t 2, 3. BEACH, DICK Basket be T ck 3, Clubs "D" Club 2, 3, "41" Club 3. BECK, ELAINE C >ate 2, 3; "41" Club 1, 2, 3; French 1, 2, 3; Minerva I, sters 3 BEER, CLARK DAVID Not1 •s Sen or P•cn1c, Sw1mmmg I, 2, 3; All-c.ty 3, 1..1uos D" Club 1, 2, 3 "41" Club 2, 3, H1-Y 2, 3, Pre-Med1cs 2, 3; Red Jackets 2, 3. BEESLEY, FRED J . Comm•ttees Sophomore Prom L1brory Stoff; Clubs: Euclid1ons 2; "41" C.ub. BELL, LEONARD Comm11 d and Wh te Day 2, Drama Club Ploy 3; Woodbury Cvn,,_~, .,; Clubs. D•oma Club 3; '41" Club 2, 3, Jun•or Ch f C.ommcrce 2 3; lnternat1onol Relat1ons 2, 3. BEMUS, MILDRED Con Jur P• Smol 'D"; Clubs .... 2, Wh.te Joe n, Sophomore Prom, Sophomore Sk1t; .., 3, "41" Club I, 2, 3; Sports Club I, BENADUM, JOAN Com •r rn Dance; Sophomore Prom; A Cappello I, 2, 3; u•!ol u• u ..u ...u~ "• Chnstmos Pageant 1, 2, 3; Drama Club Ploy 2; C'· · "4 1 " r•·;b 3, French I, 2; Modnga, Cho1r 3; Seraph S1ster Wh• ke s 2, 3 BENDER, VIRGINIA Cl 4 3; Pre-Med cs 1, 2, 3, Secretory 2; Square Dun~•ng 3; . he 10 ,, 3, P. T. A. Fash1on Show Hostess 3. BENSON , JANE u 11 4 1 ". u lccted Glee BERGE, WILLIAM G. J V1ce-Pres dent; Comm1ttees Jun1ar Pram; Senior Auu" "'!ol Cha~rman, Sen•or Born Donee; Sophomore Prom; Ring and Pm Comm·tt"" ?· Angelus 2 3 Busmess Manager 3; Clubs. Congre ~ ~ ns 2, 3, Sophomor 11. BERGUNDTHAL, DOROTHY LOUISE "• .., Ar h Club 3, Av•ohon B1ble Research Club I, 4, ._,uu; Sr>an1sh Club 3; , nuuu J; Tri-Y 3. BERRY, CORRINE Clubs M Span1sh 2, 3; Thaho BEST, KEITH BEVANS, MARGARET ANN ve• Tha'•a 3. Lo Belle 2, Seraph S•sters; Spanish Club 2; BIGELOW, ROBERT L. .,,. u•y "• .>UV uqh ~ Pres den Barn Donee; Jumar Prom; De cgote Assem2 3 Clubs· Congress 2, 3; "41" Club I, 2, 3, BIRKENMA YER, GAIL BLANCHARD, BILL ,,, r n lrn Dance; Sophomore Caunc1l; Delegate A~~ ., u y, .;n.. u ""' Clu Ploy �BLISS, LEONA Clubs Mmerva 1 BLOOM, BEATRICE Notoonal Honor 2, 3, Commottees: Junoor Prom· Red and Whole Day, Co choorman, Scnoor Prom Chaorman; Sophomore Prom, Small "D" Chrostmas Pageant; Jul"oor Escort, Clubs Cruosers 1, 2, 3. Voce-Pres dent 3, "41" Club ', 2 3, Pre-Med cs 1 2, Secreta y 2, Se<aph Sosters; Whote Jackets 2, 3, May Queen Attendant 1, 2 BLOOM, ROSYNE BODANESS, NORMAN V1sual Educatoc BONFIELD, BETTY JEANNE Commit o j •I otc Day I, Senoor Barn Dance; Delegate Assemboy "• uromo Club 3, Tholoa 2, 3, Voce-President 3, Selec.ted Glee 1, 2, 3. BORDAHL, BERNICE Seraph Sosters BORNSCHLEGE~ HAROLD BORNSTEIN, MELVIN Commottees. Sophomore Prom; Track 3; Clubs· "D" Club 3; "41" Club 2 3, Junoor Chamber of Commerce 2, 3. BOSCOE, RUTH Commottces Sophomore Sk t; Junoor Escort, Clubs Debate SQuad 2, 3, Drama 3 "41" Club 1, 2, 3; Seraph Sostc<s, Tro-Y 3; Selected Glee I, 2, 3 BOSS, ARTHUR S. BOWMAN, VIRGINIA Commottees Howdy Da'i 2, Junoof Prom; Senoor Barn Donee, Small "D", ro ..h. r oo; '41" Club; Sports Club BOYD, CLINTON Advoo nd 1, 2. BRADLEY, JOHN ~ssembly 2; Clubs Eudodoans 2, 3, Math E:xh b t 3, De Ri ••\,; ' ......... ROTC Lleut ~ \\ BRADY, OWEN W. ~(),)~ ~ Nat onal Honor ~ Broadcast I, 2, 3; Da!~atc-.Msembly 2; Dromo Club Ploy 2, 3; Clubs: Dramo C ," 3. Presodent 3, "41" Club 1, 2 3, Red Jackets 3; Motoon Pocture Pro1ectoonost 1, 2; School Donee Bond 1, BRENNEN , PATRICIA Smo'l "D"; Clubs: wlon• 3; Cruosers 1, 2, 3, Sports Club 1, 2, 3 BRIBER, ALEX BRIMACOMB, ELSIE RUTH Ploy Fest Clubs Astronomy Ch.. b 2, 3, Secretory 3, Junto 1, 2, 3; Scropn ~ stcrs, Whote Jackets 2, 3. BROCKMAN, BARBARA JEANNE Clubs M nc<vo 1 2 BROCKWAY, BETTY BRODERS, P!:ARL Commottees Sen Dance, Clubs: "41" Club. BROMFIELD, JANE Commotte lr Prom, Co-choormon, Senoo• Prom, Co-choormon, Delegate Assembly 2; Drama Club Ploy 3; Clubs Cloo l 2, 3, Drama Club 2, 3; ''41" Club 1, 2, 3. BRONSTINE, MARGARET Clubs: Fr,..,nr h ,.. 1 W ~ Jackets 3; Advanced Orchestra 1, 2. BROOKS, JACK BROWN, BARDWELL Comm ttecs Red and Whote Day 1, 2, Senoor Born Dance; Sophomore Pro"'; Woodbury Contest; Clubs: Congress 3, "41" Club I, 2, 3. �BROWN , GORDON Student Council 3; Committees Jumor Prom Semor Born Donee; Sophomore Prom· Chrestmos Pageant 3; De'egot(' Assembly 3; Ciubs Congress I, 2, 3; "41 ' Club I, 2, 3 Voce-Presodent 3; Ho-Y 2, 3, Voce-Presodent 3, Sko Club 2, 3. BROWN, LAWRENCE BRYANT, SHIRLEE Clubs: Ctoo I, 2, 3; "41" Club 3; Spa nosh Club 3; Sophomore Skot, P oy Festival 2 BUCHANAN , SHIRLEE Selected Glee BULKLEY, SAM Student Councol I, 2: Commottees Howdy Day I, Red and Whote Day I, 2; Dele '\ sembly 2, Coubs: Ho Y 2, 3. BURG, DOROTHY JEAN Commo Spotligh nior Prom, Spotloght 2, 3; Clubs M•nervo I, 2, 3; Boord of Control BURNETT, ROBERT L. ROTC Offoce BURTON , KNOX Commottees: 3; f om 2; Clubs: Congress 2, 3, Voce-President 41" Club I, 2, 3, Treasurer 2; Red Jackets 3 CALHOUN , BETTY JANE t; Library Stoff 2; Clubs: Cruoscrs I, 2, 3; Seraph Sosters; White Jackets 2, 3. CALLINAN , BUSTER CANFIELD, MARY JANE Clubs: J 3; Ploy Fest oval I, 2. CARLSON, JOE A Coppe'lo 2, 3; Bog Broadcast 3; Chnstmos Pageant 2, 3; Delegate Assembly 3. CARR, CYNTHIA Committees: Senoor Born Donee; Drama Club Ploy 2; Clubs: Dromn C"luh 3; -o. ·b; Tho loa I, 2, 3, Vice-Presodent 3. CARR, JACK N r ...n >no nc c ul 4 Christmas Pageant 2; Clubs: Euclidoons 2, C u I ., 3; Pre-Low 3; Moth Exhobit 2. CARROLL, NORMAN An• Ph CARTER, LEE ;_!~O I 2 3, ~e!egote Assembly I; Clubs Congress 2, 3; CASEY, ESTELLA JEANNE e CAVENDER, BETTY CHANEY, NORMA CASE CHAPMAN, NANCY CHASE, HALDON mol Ho ~. Scholorsh p to Co umboo Unoversoty. CHELF, GEORGE 4 n mol Relotoons I. CHILDERS, RAYMOND R. C •mo n B orn D C •s: Red Jackets 3. CIBOROWSKI, HENRY Com If n Jnce, Track I, 2, 3, All-coty 2; A Coppc.oo ', L., 3; Chrostmos Pageant I, 2, 3, Clubs: "D" Club 1, 2, 3; "41" Club I, 2, 3; Hi-Y 3, Red Jackets 3 �CLARKE, LENA Committees: Scnror Born Donee; Semor Fmonce, Clubs "41" Club 2, 3; French Club 2, 3, Secretory 3; Mmcrvo I, 2, 3, Treasurer 3. CLEMENTS, JUNE Junror Escort; Clubs: Seraph Srstcrs. COBB, MARGARET Library Stoff 2, 3. Clubs Crurscrs I, 2, 3, Wh te Jackets 2, 3. COCKE, JOE CODY, GLEE Commrttees Howdy Day 2; Senror Born Donee; Small Clubs: Bible Club 2, 3; Crursers I, 2, 3 D"; COHEN , ADELE Spanish 2, 3. Clubs COHEN, ALAN ROTC Drill Club COHEN , BERNICE Lrbrory Stoff 2, 3 COLLING, HARRIET C. Commrttees Red and Whrte Day 2, Small "D '; Clubs. Crursers 2, 3; "41" Club 2, 3; Selected Glee 2, 3 COLTON, ROSEMARY Clubs: Leode C '• Glee Club. CONWAY, VALERIE Commrttecs Red and Wh te Day 2, 3; Gold "D"; Delegate Assembly I, 2; Drama Club Ploy 3; Scrrpt Book 3, Semor Closs Ploy; Spotlr9ht 2, 3; Clubs: Archery 3· Debate Squad 1, 2, 3, Drama 3; ' 4 1" I, 2, 3, Minerva I, 2, 3; Pre-Medrc Club 3; Scrrpt Club 3, Sports Club Secretory I, 2, 3, Whrtc Jackets Treasurer 2, - COOLEY, HUNTER COORDT, DOROTHEA CORPER, DOROTHY ul ,; Cr .er 2 n 3 COURTNEY, MARGIE Clubs· M n I. COX, LILLIAN Cu Clio 1, 2, 3; "41" Club 1, 2, 3; Sports Club I, 2. CRAIG, HELEN Clubs: Drama Club I, 2, 3. CROTCHETT, JEAN jen '' loss Treasurer; Commrttees Junror Prom, Senror Born Duo <e, ...harrmon; Senror Fmonce Commrttee Cho rmon; Jun:or Escort 2; Spotlight 3, Clubs "41" Club 2, 3; French Club 3; Junto I, 2, 3; Seraph Srsters; White Jackets 1, 2, 3. CROW, THOMAS W. H- CROWDER, GEORGE C111T'm ee• un '' Prom; Swimmrng 2, 3; Ail-e ty 3· Chrrstmos Pageant 3, Dr rMo C b Ploy 3; Clubs "D" Club, Drama Club CUAZ, JOHN Commrt 3; Hi-Y L, "lror Prom; Senror Born Donee; C ubs 3, Treasurer 3 Congress CURB, VERNA Clubs: Bible 2, 3 4 C u 2 - · Spanish 3; Tholro 1, 2 CURTIN, VALLORIE Junior E 2; Clubs: Brble Club 1, 2, "41" Club 2, 3; Seraph Si.,,.., •• .,,....mrsh Club 1, 2, 3, Secretory 3; Tholro I, 2, 3. CURTIS, PAULINE Commrttees: Red and Whrte Day; Senror Born Donee; Wolcott Srght Reodrng; Clubs· "41" Club 3; Grrl Reserves 2; Junto 2, 3; Selected Glee. �DAVID, EVELYN ANN DAVID, RALPH ROGERS Notoonol Honor 2, 3, Treasurer 3, Commottees Commencement; Angelus 3, Shofroth 2; Clubs: Debate Squad 3; Euchdeons 2, 3, "41" Club 1, 2, 3, lnternotoonol Relations 1, 2, 3, Safety CounCil 1, 2, 3. DAVIES, ROBERT S. Committees: Homecomong 2; Junior Prom; Red and White Day 2, 3; Sophomore Prom; Delegate Assembly 2, Scropt Book 2, 3; Clubs. "41" Club 2, 3, Secretory 2; Ho-Y 1, 2, 3, Secretory 2; Red Jackets 2, 3, President 3; Scropt Club 2, 3, Scropt Book Busoness Manager 3. DAVIS, JUNE Delegate Assembly 2; Clubs Thai o 1, 2, 3, Treasurer 1. DAVIS, MARJORIE Class Offoces Jumor Treasurer; Natoonal Honor 3; Commottees: Junoor Prom, Red and Whote Day 2; Senior Born Donee, Senoor Prom; Sophomore Prom; Bog "D", Lottie "D"; Gold "D"; Junoor Escort; Spotlight 2, 3, Socoety Edotor 2, Assocoote Edotor 3; Clubs Cho 1 2 3· "41" Club 1 2 3· Seraph Sosters; Sko Club 2, 3; Spor Nhote Jacket DAWSON, SHIRLEY r Escort; Clu 1, 2; "41" Club 2, 3, Spa nosh Club ~ .osurer 3; Seraph Sosters 3; Whote Jackets 3. DEDIC, RICHARD DENNIS, KATHLEEN Dele .,., oly 2. 1\ DENNY, HAZEL 1ottecs Red and Whote Day 1; Senoor Pocnoc; Big "D"; Astronomy J; "41" Club 2, 3; Gorl Reserves 2, 3, Minerva 2, 3; Square Dancong 3. Tholoa 1, 2. ~•uu~. DESILETS, VIRGINIA C <:u ees: I or 3, Clut... a 4, Whote Day 1; Small "D"; Spotlight, Socoety Club, Junto 1, 2, 3. DE TARR, JIM Club-· 3, Pre-Medocs 2. 3; Scropt Book, Assocoote Edotor 3. m DEWEY, RYLAND DIETER, LESLIE T s 2, 3, Captoon 3; Clubs: "D" Club 2, 3; "41" C lub I, 2, 3; ""u .ackets 2, 3, Treasurer 3, Ski Club 3; Twon Club 2 DIETER, WESLEY Clubs: "41" Club "· "e~ ' ckets 2, 3, Secretary 3; Twon Club 2. DILLON , PEGGY L. Atascoderc no High, Atascadero, Colofornoo 1, 2; Script Book 3; Scropt Llul.o ..,. COLLIS, FRANK DONER, LENORE ol Ho ; Jumor Escort; Lobrory Stoff 2, 3; Clubs 4, Club 2, 3; French Club 3; Seraph Sosters; 1_: Whole Jackets 3; Mo th Exhobit 2; Fashion Show .. w .. uucons 2, Thalia Haste DOTY, LOREN unior Prom; Clubs· Fencong 1, "41" Club 2, 3. DOWNEY, ALICE MAE ,..__ ( c:ign. DUBIN, JOSEPHINE DUFFY, JACK :ommottees: Senoor Born Donee n DUNAWAY, CAROL L 11tt r-rom, Soph• Day 2; Red and Whote Day 2, Sophomore ot; Cl " 'e Club 3, Cloo 1, 2, 3. DUNBAR, STERLING DUNCAN , KAYE ipt Book 3; Clubs: ".41" Club 3, Junto 3 ""' ~·~ ... "'' • '• 1., 3, Scropt Club 3; Square Doncong Club 3 Whote Jacket s 2, 3. �DUNKELBERG, MILDRED DUNN , HELEN DWYER, BARBARA Comm1ttees Jun or Prom, Sen or Born Donee Smo I 'D"; Clubs "4 I" Club I, 2 3, French 3, Junto I 2, 3, Treasurer 3 Wh1te Jackets 3 DYATT, BETTY MARIE Clubs Drama 2 3 Fenc no 2, 3, V1ce-Pre dent, nervo 3 EAGLE, MARY ANNA Jun1or Escort, C ubs· Aeronout ts I S sters 2; M ncrvo I 2 Seraph EASTON, BOB EASTON, JACK ECCLES, LOIS A Cappel :::1 Clubs "4 I" Club, Square Done ng Club 2 J, Mod r gal Cho.r. EDWARDS, PAUL Sw mm ng Manager 2, 3, Clubs J, Sk.1 Club 2 3 Cheerleader D" Cub 3 Cheer eoder Cl b EGAN , HELEN Not onol Honor 3· A Coppe Ia I 2 3, B g Broadcast I Chr stmos Pageant I 2 3 Clubs '41" Club I 2 3, French Cub 3 Junto I 2 3, Secretory 2· Wh1te Joe ets 2 3 EHLERS, RUTH MARJORIE Jun or Escort Clubs Astronomy 3, La n C ub I, Seraph S1sters or h H gh· EICOVE, SEYMOUR EINARSEN , CHARLES ALBERT ot1ono Honor 2, 3 Comm1ttees Sen or Closs Pm, L brory S off· Woodbury Contest 2, Clubs Eucl deans; • 4 1 ' Club H -Y Club 3 Square Donc1ng 3, Moth E h b t 3 ELLIOTT, ELSIE Clubs B1 le Club ELLIOTT, JOHN PAUL ENGLE, MORRIS A. Angelu. Photographer 3, Spotlight Photographer 3 ERICKSON , CLAIRE EVANS, DOROTHY FABIANO, RUTHMARY Comm1ttees Jun or Prom L1 rory Stoff, C ubs B1b e Club I 2 3; Boo Club 3· Drama Club 2, 3, 4 I Club 2 3 FALKENHAGEN, ELECTA Clubs Cru sers I FARMER DON FELT, AILEEN FINK, GEORGE otionol Honor 3, De egotc Assemb y 2 L brory S oH 3 C ubs Chess Club I, Euclldeons 2, Moth Exh1b t 2 3 FISCHER, RUTH E. o t 1onol Honor 2 3 Comm ttecs Red and Wh e Day I· Sen or Closs G1ft 3; Small ' D ', Angelus 2 3 Co-Ed tor 3, Jun or Escort, Clubs ' 4 I ' Club I, 2 3 French Cub 3 M nervo 2 3 Selected Glee 2 Seraph SIS ers S Club 3 Wh e Joe c s I, 2 3 �FISHER, BOB C ttees Red and Whote Day 2; Football 2; Basketball 2, l.,;lubs: "D" Club 2, 3, Secretory 3, "41" Club 1, 2, 3; Ho-Y 2, 3; Red Jackets 1, 2, FISHER, JACKIE Commottees I ' Delegote A •"' chong r o Day 2; Red and Whole Day 2; Small ''D"; '· ~ -·• t 3 Clubs: Cruosers 1 2 3 · Ex h Postu;e Contest. ' ' ' FISHER, MORTON m te• n m "' ong Day 2; Junoor Prom 2, Senoor Prom I.,;O-choormon; .;>upnurnure Prom, Tennos Team I, 3; Christmas Pageant 2, Spotlrght 2, 3, Post Reporter 3; Clubs: Congress 2, 3 Treasurer 3; ''D" Club 3; "4 1" Club I, 2, 3, lnternotoonot Rerotrons 1, 2, 3; Red Jackets 3; Spotlight Boord of Control 3. FITZMORRIS, MICHAEL J. Notronol H• n Commrttees Junror Prom; Delegate Assembly 2; Clubs: Astronomy 3; Congress 3; Drama I, 2, "41" Club 2, 3; Red Jackets 3, Cheerleader 2, 3; Moth Exhobot 2, 3 . FLADER, IRENE FLEMING, KENNETH R. Commrttees: Junoor Prom; A Cappello 2, 3; Bog Broadcast 2, 3; Delegate Assembly 2; Clubs. Drama 1, 2, 3; "41" Club 2, 3; International Relotrons 1, 2, 3, Secretory 2, Presodent 3; Junior Chamber of Commerce I; Pre-Low 3 FORWOOD, SUZANNE on •r E 2; Lrbrory Stoff 3; Scrrpt Book 1, 2, 3, Clubs 1, 2, 3; Seraph Srsters; Whote Jackets 3, Scropt Club crrpt Book Edotor 3. "'"''~>' '-•uu Presrd n FOSTER, ELAINE C •mm ttees. Red and Whrte Day 2, A Cappello 1, 2, 3, Christmu> Pageant I, 2 3, Clubs: Astronomy 1, 2, 3; Junto 2, 3; Ploy Fcstrvol 2. FRAME, JEAN ELLEN FRAME, MARJORIE ANNE ecretory 3; Commrttees: Senoor Born Donee; I n >r E cart; Clubs Astronomy 3, Soble 2 h kets I, 2, 3. Notional Hone Delegate Assc:.. Club e FREELAND, MARGARET n n 8 rn 1nee; Spotlrght 2, 3, Clubs: Seraph Thuuu L, w, Pr\.:~ cnt 3 tt ~l:tiC~~, FULLERTON, PAUL Wredlong 3; Delego e Assembly 3; Clubs: Congress 3; Euclrdro lnternotion...,, Relotrons 3 GABELMAN , CYPRIENNA •t >n ll Hon 1mittecs Senior Prom; Big Broadcast 2 3; JUnlv• Escoro, ._,,..., . Drnmn 3; Fencong 1; "41" Club 2, 3; Minervc • - - Seraph S e• · Education I GAMMILL, VIRGINIA N Crur A C p •e'la 2, 3; Christmas Pageant 2, 3; mol Hone "4'" Clul GARBARINO, LOIS MARIE .me I "D u 1 r , Clubs Drama Club 3; Fencing Club lc ., 3, Gorl Reserve I, 2; Seraph Sister; Square Wh re Jacket s 3. "4 I I"' n• •n• GARRETSON, DOROTHY C •mm tte• un or Prom, Re and White Day 1; Senior Prom; Deoegeo.e A emuly 3 Cluu.: Cruosers 2, 3; "41" Club 3; French Clut •r oph er Whole Jackets 2, 3. GAY, BETTY JANE •m Club~· Sister e• R Whole Day I; Junoor Escort; Spotlight 3· '2, 3; Junto 1, 2, 3; Seraph o .I •t 2 3 ~nd A~tronomy Wh e 2 · "4 I" Cluh I GEBHARD, DOROTHY E. N r n J >M n1ttees· Junior Prom; Senior Bam Dun'-"'• .wl)huoHvn: Prum; Gold "D"; Delegate Assembly I, 3; Junoor Escort; Clubs Clio 1, 2, 3; "41" Club 1, 2, 3· Selected G'"e 3; Seraph Sist ers; Sports Club, President 2, 3; Whote ket 2, 3. GELFMAN, MORRIS Clu Eucl leon 2 GIBERSON, JOHN C icon• 2 [u GIFFORD, VIRGINIA A Cappel 2 Chrrstmos Pageant 1, 2; Clubs: Square - .... n"'1ng 3, Mu... •gal Choir. GILLESPIE, RUTH No .... e1 3 H• n r '} >r m C u1 lunoor Escnrt; Clubs Cruosers 1, 2, 3, Trees41 C 1, 2, 3, Seraph Sisters. 2 GILLAN, MARY LOU GINSBERG, BLANCHE An• elu Ht: Typ .t Ploy Festival 1, 2. �GLENN, BETTE JAYNE Drama Club Ploy 3; L1brory Stoff 3, Clubs: Square Doncmg Club 3 GOALSTONE, DONALD Jun or Chamber of Commerce 2, 3. Clubs GODSMAN , MITCHELL S. Delegate Assembly 2 , 3, Clubs. Drama Club 2, 3 "41" Club 3; lnternot•onol Relot1ons 3; Jumor Chamber of Commerce 3; Orchestra I , 2 3 GOLDHAMMER, PHILLIS Comm1ttee~ Sophomore Prom; Clubs: Clio I; Spomsh Club I. GOLDSTEIN , JEANETTE Jun1or Escort; Clubs. Drama Club 2 3, Seraph S1stcrs, Squo•e Donw•g 2, Tn-Y 3; Advanced Orchestra 2, 3. GONZALES, HELEN GOODLETT, JOAN Comrn1ttees Sen1or Born Donee, Delegate Assembly 2, Drama Club Ploy 3; Scnpt Book 2, 3; Clubs. Drama Club 2, 3; Scnpt Club 2, 3; Seraph S1sters, Thalia I ? ~ GORDON , JEANNE CAROLYN C•ubs: "41" Club 2, 3, Dram C u 3 GORDON , SHIRLEY Drama Club 3; Tri-Y Club 3 Clubs· GOSE, VIRGINIA >n Honor 2, 3, Jun1or Escort 2; L1brory Stoff 2, Wolcott r{eodmg Alternate I; Clubs: Drama Club 3, Euclldeons 2, "41" Club I, 2, 3, Fencmo Club 3, M1nervo I, 2, 3, Seraph SISters • ackets 3. ->IQh GOWER, FRANK ·• nr"ung 2, : AI y 2; Btg Broadcast 3· Clubs. "D" Club '• ..,, Jun or ChurT•u , of Commerce 3; Advanced Bond 2, 3; Donee Bond 3 P· 1nd 2, 3. GRAY, DORLEAN r 3; Clubs: Seraph S1sters, Span sh Club 2, 3. Not1on b/"U[d~ GRAY, GEORGIA L. J. Junt· y 2, 3; Advanced & and 2, 3 GREEN , MARY ANN ,, E~t"O Astronomv I, 2; French Club 2, 3; Seraph D"nc1ng C u Thalia I, 2, 3. S•st GREENE, LAURENCE JR. C u1 "41" Clul 3; Pre-Med1cs I; Wmner State Drum Cvn "~' I, 2, 3; Not1onol Drum Contest Second Place. GREENHALGE, CHARLES GREGG, JACK ROTC 2 3, R le Teem 2, 3. GRIFFITH, JACK GRIGS, MILDRED o JC I 2 3, "41" Club 2, 3; Junto I, 2, 3; White [ h1bit 2, 3. 11.\o GRIM, LOUISE m R J one Wh Day 2; Delegate Assemb y 2 GROSSMAN , BOB rum M 2 3. GRUND, GLORIA ANN N mol ~ r 3; Jun1or Escort; Ltbrory Stoff 2, 3, Scnpt :oo«. "'• '-lubs "41" Club 1, 2, 3; L1terory Soc1ety 1, 2, 3, M .nervo 2, 3, Scr ;>t Club 2, 3; Seraph S1stcrs; Wh1te Jackets 2, 3; Moth Exh1b1t 3; P.-T. A Fa >n how 3. GUINEY, AGNES Jumor Esc C Club 2, 3; .u .. 3owllng Club 3; Drama Club 3, French J; Seraph S1sters. GUNTHER, IRENE L1brory ' 2 3; Clubs: Cruisers 1, 2, 3, Span sh Club 2 3. �HABERMAN , VIRGINIA Clubs: B1ble Club 2, 3, Spanish Club 3. HAGER, MYRTLE HAGERTY, RAY Baseball 2; Clubs "D" Club 2, 3; H1-Y 3. HAGLER, STANLEY National 2 3; Comm1ttees Homecommg Day 2; Howdy Day 2; Red and Wh1te Day 2; Safety Comm1ttee 2; Sophomore Prom; A Cappella 2, 3; Chrrstmos Pageant 2, 3; Drama Club Play 3; Scn1or Class Play 3; Spotlight 2, 3. Assistant Ed1tor 3; Woodbury Contest Fmollst 3; Clubs: Drama Club 1, 2, 3; "41" Club 2, 3; lnternat1onol Relat1ons 2 3, Correspondmg Secretory 3, Junior Chamber of Commerce I, 2, 3, Secretary-Treasurer 2; Red Jackets 2, 3. HAHN, BETTE CLAIR HAIR, JIM HALE, SHIRLEE HALL, BETTE LOU Delegate Asse1 1} Drama Club Play 3; Clubs Spamsh Club 3; P, T. A. Fash1on Show. Drama 3; HALLIDAY, DONNA MARIE Nat1onal Honor; Comm1ttees: Red and Wh1te Day; 3; Senior Class G1ft; A Cappello 2, 3; Chr1stmos Pageant 2, 3; Delegate Assembly 3; Clubs: "41" Club 1, 2, 3, Secretary 3, Junto 2, 3; Pre-Med1cs 2, 3, Seraph S1sters, Secretory 3; White Jackets 2, 3; D. A R. Award; P, T. A. Fash1on Show. HAMIL TON, DONALD HAMILTON, EDWIN HAMPTON , ANN HARD, ROBERTA Adv• e• nd 2. '3 HARDY, MARILYN RUTH ( HARL, SUZANNE Senio C .ecretary; Comm1ttees Howdy Day I, Junior Prom; Red and Wh1te Day I, 2; Senior Born Donee; Senior Class Day; Senior Luncheon; Sen1or Prom; Sophomore Prom; Spotlight 2, 3; Clubs: Cho I, 2, 3; "41" Club I, 2, 3; State Press Conference. HARMELIN, STANLEY Committees: R light 2, 3, ~ d White Day 2; Sophomore Baseball; Spot' ) HARPER, CORA E. HARRIS, PAULINE MARIE ~; Clubs· French Club 3; Script Club I, 2. HARRISON, ELEANOR [e "-• ..,, e A nbly 2 \{ :ott S1ght Reod1ng 2; Clubs: Cru1sers 4, -.oub 2, 3, "~un1sh 3; Wh1te Jackets 3. HART, ELIZABETH HART, BETTY ANN HART, SHIRLEY HARTWELL, BETTY HARVEY, RICHARD DUDLEY ( tcrnc...,ivno, P R\,;jO • •v••~ M "'' ~, Assembly 2, 3; Clubs: lnTr\:u,)urer 3. �HARWOOD, DORIS Drama Club Ploy 3, CI<Jbs: Olymp.o 2, Bowl ng 2, Advanced Bond I, 2, 3. HATTRICK, ELIZABETH ANN Not1onol Honor, Commattees Jun1or Prorr>; Morda Gras I, Red and Wh te Day I, Senaor Prom, Gold "D"; Jun1or Escort, Spotlight 2, 3, Clubs Clio I, 2, 3; "4 1" Club; Seraph Sasters, Ska Club 1, 2, Treasurer 2; Sports Club 1, 2, Secretory 2; Whate Jackets 1, 2, 3, Assocaote Ed1tor of Spotlight. HEAP, BESSIE HIGINBOTHAM , MARJORIE HILGERT, SHIRLEY LEE Clubs: ' 4 I" Clut HILL, ELIZABETH ANN Comm.ttees Sophomore Assembly Clubs 1, 2, 3; Seraph Sisters. "41" Club; M nervo HILL, JACK HILLIKER, JOAN Student Councal 3; Not1onol Honor 2, 3; Comm1ttees: Homecommg 2; Howdy Doy 1, 3, Red and Whate Day 1, 2, 3; Sen1or Prom; Sophomore Prom; A Cappello 1, 2, 3; Bag Broadcast 2, Chnstmos Pogeont 1, 2, 3; Delegate Assembly 2, Clubs French Club 1, "A I" C"luh 1, 2, 3; Junto 1, 2, 3, Presadent 2; Seraph Sasters; WI •e ets 2, 3; Moy Queen Attendant 2. HILTON , JANET HIRSCH , EVELYN Cl 4 c, Ieete· (, 3. HOFFMAN , MURRAY Not mor :. mmattees Homecoming Day 2; Jumor Prom, ;,ul)h<Jmore nvm, Red and Wh1te Doy; Delegate Assembly 2; Spotlight 2, 3; Woodbury Contest; Fmolist 3; Clubs: Debate Squad 1, 2, 3, Vice-Presadent 2, Secretory-Treasurer 3; "41" Club 2, 3; International Relotaons 1, 2, 3; Jun1or Chamber of Commerce 1, 2, 3, Vice-President 2, President 3; Pre-Medacs 2; Courtesy Councal 1, 2 3; Spotlight Boord of Control 3; Second Ploce 1n VFW E .oy C •ntest. HOLCH, ARTHUR E. f4 n< ..!, 3, Committees: Junior Prom, Co-chairman; B.~,~ Bn.ouul..u~t L, Chnstmos Pogeont 3; Spotlight 1, 2, 3, Business Monoger 3, Woodbury Contest F1nolist 2, Wanner 3; Clubs: Debate Squad 3; Fencang 2, "41" Club 2, 3, Orchestra I, 2, 3; h o Group. HOLCOMBE, CHARLES HOLME, ELINOR Commattees· M• E h1bit 3; Sen1or Born Donee, Senior Closs Ploy; Delego.~ A ••~ ... u,y 2; Clubs "41" Club 1, 2, 3; Mmervo I, 2, 3, Secretory 3; Seraph Sisters. HOLMES, JIM Commattees: Semor Closs Gift; Golf 2, 3, AII-C•ty 2, Coptom 2, 3; stmos Pageant 3· Clubs: "D" Club 2, 3, Red Jackets I, 2, 3. HOMSHER, CLEOBEL •r h e• HOOD, GEORGE HOOD, RAMON -·wu ~. P•~-Medacs tmos Pogeont 3, Clubs B1ble Club 3, "41" 3. HOPPER, DICK HOPPER, VIRGINIA M Clubs A n< my r a 2, Spon1sh Club 3. HORR , MAUDIE Prom; l1brory Stoff; Clubs: "41" C ub 2, 3; (..,u 4o ~. L.ur• co. 'l 2; Scnpt Club 2. ~ORST, R~YM~~~n< 2, 3; Ferst Ploce 1n ~ 1 l :est::.--f:::::SBond I, te Mus c Contest 1; Pep Bond 2, 3. HORTON , BERT Shafr ternotaonol Relataons 3, Debate Squad 3. HOULTON, WILLIAM G. C 11 3; Commattees Junior Prom; Red and Whate Day , 2, J~• u• , .om, Co-chaarman; Football 2, 3; Clubs: ''D" Club 2, 3, Pres1dcnt 3, "41" Club I, 2, 3, Treasurer 1; H1-Y 3; Pre-law 2, 3; Red Jackets 3. .. �HOUSEMAN, MARTHA Clubs C•ursers I, 2, 3; Drama 2, 3, "41" Club 2, 3, Selected Glee 3. .. ~ • I - ....... - II......... .. j HOUSER, HENRY Notronol Honor 2, 3, Commrttees: Senror Crass Grft, Chorrman; Sophomore Prom, Delegate Assembly I, 2, 3; Woodbury Contest 2, 3, Clubs "41" Club I, 2, 3, Congress I, 2, 3; International Relotrons 2, 3 Pres dent of Board 3 HOWARD, ROY HOWBERT, JOHN A Cappello I, 2, 3; Christmas Pageant 2, 3; Clubs: Fencing I. HOWELL, ANN Comm !tees S<'n•n. l"'lnss Frnance HUBBARD, LYNETTE Clubs M I, 2, 3 HUGHART, ROBERT Comm !tees Red and Whrte Day 2, 3; Sophomore Prom; Clubs. Red Jackets 2 3· Sko Clul'> 2, 3, Presrdent 3. HUGHES, GUS Wres1 on• I All-city 2, 3, All-state 3; Track I, 2; Clubs: "D" Uub 1, ;~., J. HUMBERT, BARBARA Clubs. French Club 3; Fencrng Club 2, 3; Seraph Sisters. HUNT, WAYNE Scrrpt Book 2; Clubs lnternatronal Relotrons 3; Square Doncrng 2; Scrrpt Clu 2 HURLEY, LEONARD Del ell )mbly 2 C s: Congress 2, 3, Red Jackets 1, 2, 3. HYATT, MARILYN Commrttees Red and Whrte Day 1; Small "D"; Clubs Cruisers 1, 2, 3, Spanrsh I. HYBERG, ELEANORE I 2 3 INGALSBE, JEANNE INGERSOLL, JIM INGRAM, DEWEY IRELAND, WANDA IVES, MARION nd Whrte Day 2; Clubs Junto 1, 2, 3; Script <..ruto 1, "'"'uoJh .,,. ers; P.T.A. Fashion Show Model. JACOBSON, GERALDINE L. JAMES, RICHARD K. JAMES, PATRICIA JEKOT, LEONA S,.rnnh c;.,~ters; Tri-Y 2, 3. JENKINS, JAMES H. D •g A mt '2 JEWEL, JOE lubs. "41" Club 1, 2, 3; Math Exhibit 2,3. �JOHNSON, MILDRED RUTH Clubs: Bo le Club I; Advanced Orchestra I, 2, 3. JOHNSTON, MARY LOU Student Councol 2, 3, Notoonol Honor 2, 3; Comm ttees Com mencement Choormon· Homecomong 2, Howdy Day I, 3, Jun :>r Prom· Red and Whote Day 2, 3; Junoor Escort; Spotloght 3, Clubs "41" Club, French C u!> 3, Junto I, 2, 3, Voce-Presodent 3, Seraph S sters; Whote Jackets 2, 3, Voce Presodent 3. JOLLY, ELIZABETH Notoono Honor 2, 3, Commottecs. Juruor Prom, Senoor Closs Goft, Drama Club Ploy 2, Junoor Escor• Wolcott Soght Reodong Contest Wonn~r I, Clubs Drama Club 2, 3, "4 '" Club 1, 2, 3; Monervo I, 2, 3 Voce-Presodent 3; Seraph Sosters. JONES, ANNE ALICIA Clubs Cruisers I, 2, 3, Fencing Club 3, Sponosh Club I, 2, 3, Secretory 2. JONES, BETTY ROSALIN e Dov I; Clubs: G rls Gee I, 2, 3; Commottees. Red o Selected Glee 3. JONES, GEORGE JOYNER, DONALD I, :- Clubs. Bot JOYNER, MARJORIE Smo I "D": Clul 2, Pres Club I, 2, 3, Treasurer I, Voce-Presodent I, 2, 3. 4 JUDD, GRAYCE nm ee• nd Whote Day 1; Clubs: Soble Club 3; Monervo 1, 2; Sponosh Club 3. KAPLAN, FLOREEN KAPLAN , STEVE Delegate \ n ly I, 2· Shofroth Prelrmonoroes 2; Clubs: Euclrdeons 2 3· F,.,n.-•ng I '] 1; "41" Club 3; Moth Exhobot I, 2, 3; ROT 2 J n KAUB, GEORGE H. KAUFMAN, LILO KAUVAR, GOLDE y ! '-'UL 2 ; Wolcott Soqht Reodong Contest Tholoo F nc:h 1 2 I 2, KEEL, SARAH KATHERINE 2 .ymphony Orchestra 1, 2, 3. KELLER, BOB KELLY, DOROTHY ANN eno r Pocnoc; Clubs Bowlong 3; "41" Club 3; Girl ,quare Doncong 2, 3; Thai io I. rr lotte• Rese• ve• KEN EHAN, ELLEN mmottees: Senoor Finance; Clubs Sisters, Whote Jackets 3. French 2, 3, Junto 2, 3; ;:,cru~h KESSINGER, BETTE ANN Jun r Prom C lui olio I. KINCHELOW, CANNON P. KINSALL, DORIS e 3. KINYON, VIRGINIA Clubs: Goris Glee I 2 "4 "' r•u'- 2 1; Selected Glee 2, 3; P. T A. Foshoon ,h w H)• te• KIRCHER, DOROTHY ( 'W'in• lui KOCH, BETTYE ANNE n -·u·~~·" rees: f, ,.,. y Day I; Red and Whote Day I, 2, 3; Clubs: I, 2, 3; "41" Club 2, 3; Sophomore Assembly. �KRANICH , DOROTHY C'ubs. Cru sers I, 2, 3; Selected Glee 2 3 KREMER, JOEL B1g Broadcast 3; Bond I, 2, 3; Orchestra I, 2, 3, All-c1ty 3. KRETSCHMER, FRANZ Comm1ttecs Sen1or Born Donee; Golf Team Manager; B1g Broadcast 2; Clubs: Congress 3; B1ble Club 2, 3, V1ce-President 3; "D" Club 2 3; "41" Club 3; Moth Exh1b1t 2, 3; Ploy Fest1vol 2. KRUEGER, EDWARD r •n KUTZBURG, MARGARET LAMB, IRENE Clubs: B1ble Club I, 2; "41" Club 2, 3, Junto 2, 3; Seraph Sisters; Spanish Club 2, 3 LANGLEY, ELLIS Comm B 1 Donee, Golf Team 2; Chnstmos Pageant 2; Clubs: Congress I; "D" Club 2; "41" Club 3; Pre-Low 2; Red Jackets LARSEN, ROBERTA ANN ~; "41" C Club I, 2, 3; Pre-Med c I, 2, 3. LARSON , JEAN C m )S: Howdy Doy I, 2; Red and White Doy I, 2; Senior Born Donee; Clubs: Cruisers I, 2, 3; "41" Club I. LARSON, LEONARD Clu Club; Square Dancing 3. LASKY, ZELDA .m Clubs: Eucl.d1ons 3; "41" C'ub I, 2, 3; M1nervo I, .L, "• .:>eroph S1sters, Wh1te Jackets 2, 3. LATTIN , HELEN Clubs: Seraph Sisters. LAZOTTE, BOYD LEE, KATHERINE ANN Not n t-' >nor 3· C. ,..,m )S Junior Prom; Jumor Escort, Clubs: "41 '-'u-' L, 3; ..., .... e 2, 3; Seraph S1sters; Thoho I, 2, 3. LENTZ, HOVER T. Notional H11n< 2, 3; Comm ttees Auditmg, Jumor Prom; Red and Wh1n: vuy .2; Senior Born Donee; Sophomore Prom; Golf Team I, 2, 3; All-city I, 2; Delegate Assembly 2; Clubs Congress 'l ::1 Pr,sident 3; "D" Club I, 2, 3; "41" Club I, 2, 3; R · Jc 2 3. LEVEY, LUANA MAY n 3; Bible Cluu '· L I, 2, 3; Wt Re< ro on; Gold "D"; Clubs Archery Club Bowling Club 3; "41" Club 2, 3; Sports Club .el 3 LEVY, CHARLES D. Club B• t' Gle• _, ROTC 1, 2, 3. LEWIS, JUANITA Comm t e• 110r P1cnJc; Sen1or Ploy; Clubs: CrUisers I, 2; Drama 2, 4, Club 2, 3; Spanish Club 2; White Jackets 3; Advanced Orchestra I, 2, 3; All-city Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Junior ymphony 3. LIEN, LOIS Not1onc 2, 3, Comm1ttees Jun1or Prom; Sophomore Prom; L1ttle .... , ......,Iegote Assembly 2, 3; Junior Escort; Clubs. "41" Club 1, 2, 3; Junto 1, 2, 3; Seraph S1sters; Sports Club 1, 2, 3; Wh1te Jackets 2, 3, Ploy Fest1vol 2. LILJESTROM, RUTH Notional Honor 2, 3; Committees Scmor Prom, Chairman; Big "D"; Delegate Assembly 2; Jun1or Escort, Spotl ght 2; Clubs: Clio 1, 2, 3, VIce-President 3; "41" Club 1, 2, 3, Pres•dent 2; Seraph ' ·---· '"' C' "'· 'ports Club 1, 2, 3; Wh1te Jackets I, 2, 3, M y Q• ·n A ter nt I. LINCK, DOROTHY Comm1t1 .e1 •or Born Donee; Clubs: "41" Club 3; Sports Clu • 1' L, " · v; ...,.P,CSidCnt 2; Gold "D". LIPPARD, JANE Clut un 2 3. LITTELL, PATRICIA Comr ' tee "41" m; Small "D"; Clubs: Cru1scrs I, 2, 3; LONG, EMMA MAE off I; Clubs: Cruisers 1, 2, 3; "4 1" Club I, 2, 3. �LOOMS, KATHERINE LOOSE, CHARLENE Commottees. Red onrl Wh t" Day I, 2, Senoor Born Donee, Clubs: Thalia I, 2, 3. LOWELL, PEGGY- LOU Small 'D"· /< o 2 3 Clubs Clio 2 3, Drama Club 2, 3, "41" Club 2, 3, Seraph 'sosters; Whote Jackets 3 LOY, BETTY LOU Library Stoff 2. LULL, IVA MAY Commottees: Junior Prom; Clubs. Thalia I, 2, 3, Selected Glee 3. LUNDQUIST, WALLY Bog Broadcast 3; Christmas Pageant 3, Delegate Assembly 3; Drama Club Ploy 3; Senoor Closs Ploy 2, 3; Woodbury Contest 3; Clubs Drama Club 1, 2, 3; Junior Chamber of Commerce 3. LUSH, VELMA LYDON, ROBERT >n• n< , 3; C ubs: Congress 3; Euci.::l ons 2, 3, Forst voce-Pro.: n.J~n "• 3; Moth Exhobot 2, 3 MALLETT, GEORGE Commotte< rv hote Day 3; Sophomore Prom; Chr<stmos Pageant, Senoor Closs Ploy, Clubs Drama Club 3; "41" Club I, 2, 3; Pre-Low 2, 3; Red Jackets 2, 3 MALONE, LORETTA c 2. MARINOFF, VIVIAN N ''' Hono 2 ommottees: Sophomore Prom; Ploy Festovo '• ,....,,gelus 2, 3, Assoc ate Edotor 3; Jumor Escort; Spotloght 2, 3, Board of Control 3 Clubs: Cruosers 1, 2, 3; "41" Club I, 2, 3; - roph - ters; Sp .h , 2; P. T. A. Foshoon Show. MARKHAM, NANCY C mm e• •. Senu all g Cord Commottcc; Club• "4 I" Club 3, ;:)pom>h Club 2, ""• T.. alio I; Advanced Bond 3. MARRS, SHIRLEY Commottees Sophomore Prom; Small "D"; Delegate Assembly 3; Junior Escort; Scropt Book 2; Clubs. Cloo 1, 2, 3; "41" Club I, 2, 3; Notional Honor 2 3 Soomsh I; Seraph S1sters; Selected G rls Glee 3, P• ~ MARSH, FRED ~a H• n n S.....uu t: L.IUfU.. IIIW! V 1 Tenms Team 3, AJI-coty; Clubs "D" Club; OTC 3, Forst Loeutenont; Mathematics Ex- hibot 3. MARTIN, BONNIE MARTIN, DOROTHY MAE J. r~ nr P· 1geont 3; Clubs: Gorl Reserves 1, 2. MARTIN, DORRIS •n• H· n '2 Drama Club Ploy 3; Jun1or Escort; Spotl,w•u L, J; Cluo• n>tronomy 3; Drama Club 3; Euclldeans 2; Monervo 1, 2, 3, Pres " Seraph Sosters; Whole Jackets 2, 3; MathematiCS Exh1b erclub Councol. !'. MARTIN , GEORGE L. Clubs Olympia arc Doncmg 3; MathematiCS Exh1bot 2; ROTC I, Forst L1eutenant MARTIN , MARTHA Comm1ttees Rc• Club 3 . Wh ·- "'- · 1, Clubs Cruosers 2, 3; "41" MATHIS, BETTY LOU Clubs , 3. McBRIDE, JEAN Comm1ttees: rl w Day· Jun1or Prom; Red and White Day; Sc•pl- ,.,,- e S""• .>o.:n1or Born Dance, Clubs: Cl o I, 2, 3; "41" c 3. McCAMMON , BOB Notoonal Honor A ppello 1, 2 3; Chrostmos Pageant 1, 2, 3; Clubs: Euclid ons 2, 3; B1g Broadcast 2, Chem1stry Laboratory Assostant 3; Madrigal Choir 2; MathematiCS Exh1bit 3, Student Councol 1. McCASKILL, JIM ALEXANDER Committees Jun1o a, n e, Senior Barn Dance, Sen or Prom; Swommong 2, 3, A .. -... .. y ... 3; Chnstmos Pageant 3; Delegate A ' 3; Woodbury Contest 3; Clubs: "D" Club 2, 3, Treosur E clld1ons 2, 3, "41" Crub 3. McCAULEY, EILEEN mr1 ees Jun1or Prom; Small "D"; Spotlight 2, 3; Clubs: .._,ub I, 2, 3, Junto I, 2, 3; Colorado Unoversity Press Conference 3, Ass1stont Treasurer. �McCORD, WILLIAM Student Counc1l 3; Notional Honor 3; Comm1ttees. Junior Prom 2, Red and White Day I; Sophomore Prom, Sw1mm1ng 2, 3, AllCity 2, 3, Delegate Assembly 2, 3; Spotlight 2, 3, Editor 3; Clubs "D" Club 2, 3; Drama Club 1, 2; "41" Club I, 2, 3; Red Jackets 2, 3. McCRORY, MABLE JEANNE McDOWELL, FLETCHER Clubs: Congress 2, 3; lnternot1ono 1 Re otions I; Pre-Med cs 2, 3. McDOWELL, JACK MciNTIRE, MILDRED Comm1ttees Red and Wh1te Day 3; Senoor Prom; Clubs: Bowl ng Club 3, "41" Club 3; Monervo 1, 2; Pre Medoc I; Square Danc- Ing 3 McKEE, BETTY Notional Honor 3, Delegate Assembly 2; Junoor Escort, Clubs: French Club I, 2, 3, Secretory 2, Presodent 3; Goris Selected Glee 3; Monervo I, 2, 3; Seraph Sosters; Whote Jackets 2, 3. McMEEN, CORNELIA ANN Clubs: Ser rs. McNULTY, ALBERTA Junior Escort; Clul r• )h Sosters; Thai a 2, 3. McWILLIAMS, NORMAN MEL TON, JOSEPH Committees. Scnoor Born Donee; Clubs Club 2, Pre-Med.c 2, 3; Ski MELVILLE, MAX c 3 MEYER, CHARLES MICHEL, GEORGE MIDDAUGH, MARJORIE 'D •g• e A rr ly 3; Cl.,bs Astronomy 3; Bible J G rl e 3 Jm Mo,orette 2; Orchestra I, 2. '-'u-' ... , MIDDLEMIST, BARBARA Jh 2 Assembly. I, 2, 3; "41" Club 3; Sophomore MILLER, BETTY JEANNE N or 2, 3, Junior Escort; Spotlight 2; Wolcott Soght Reac.oon11 ~ ... rubs "41" Ciub 2, 3, Gorl Reserves 1, 2, Voce-President 2; Monervo I 2 3· Seraph Sosters; Whote Jackets 2, 3; Local Moth Exhibit 1. Honor Socoety _ MILLER, DONNA Sophomcr ~,e, urer, Commottees: Jun1or Prom; Red and Whote Day; Seruor Prom; Sophomore Prom; Gold "D"; Delegate Assembly 2, Clubs: Cloo 1 2 l; "41" Club 1, 2, 3; Ski Club 2, 3; Sports Club 1, '] 'vlh ockets 2, 3; Sophomore Councol. MILLER, EUGENE MILLER, JACK MILLER JOSEPH Delegot4 A · 3, Clubs: Aeronoutocs 1; Chess 2; Pre-Med1c 1, 2, 3; Mothemo E<hobot MILLER, LESLIE MITCHELL, EVAN L. N 1: 3; MathematiCS Exhobot 3 MONROE, BETTY JEAN MORRISON, MARl a A m v 2; Clubs "41" Club 2, 3; Seraph S.sters; 13 '-'u"' , , L., " · Thoho 1, 2, 3; Advanced Bond 1, 2, 3; Pep Bond, Tennos Team I. ..,..u. �MUDGE, DOROTHY Clubs: CrUisers I, 2, 3 MULLIN, GEORGE Student Council 3; Not onol Honor 2 3, Comm1ttees Sen1or Picnic; Basketball 2 3; Dn'eoote Assembly 2; Club$' "D" Club 2 3, "41" -· · 2, ~ 'l Red Jackets 2, 3 MURDOCK, MARILYNN J. 41" Club 3; Wh te Jackets 3; Cit sers Selt:<.I<:U uoee ""· G~rls MURPHY, JACK Clubs: Congress 2, 3, Pre-Low 3. MUSSELMAN, ELMER T. Clubs: E'uclldeons 2 3, Mathematics Exh1b1t 2, 3. MUSTOE, BETTY B1g Broadcast 2; Clubs: Cl1o 1, 2, 3; Sophomore Sk1t. MYERS, JACIE Clubs. "41" Club 3; Sports Club 2, 3; Thalia 1, 2, 3; Wh1te Jackets 3. NATHAN, PATRICIA Notional Honor, C. omm rees. Semor Prom, Jumor Escort; Clubs: AeronautiCS 1, 2, .,, Ho tenon 2; Bowling 3; "41" Club 1, 2, 3; Mmervo 1, 2, 3, Seraph Sisters; Spon1sh Club 2, 3 NAUMAN, BARBARA Mtnl\r 3. NEEDHAM, CHARLES C 41 C u 2, nor Chamber of Commerce 3; PreMeuo" Coub '• Reu Jackets 2 3· Moth Exh1b1t 3, Chnstmos Pageant 2. NELSON, ELEANORE Cnm . Sen n Don• e bs Junto 2. NETHERTON, CAROLYN Junior Escort opotilght 2 Clubs Astronomy 3; Cru1sers 1. 2, 3; Seraph Sis '"' ""• ;:opono h Club 2; Wh te Jackets 3. NICHOLS, BOB mm1 e JniOr Prom; Senior Born Donee; "41" Club 1 2, 3; , ue• nu .. u ..al Relations 1, 2, 3· Pre-Low Club 3; Red Jackets 2, 3; Script Cl ·h , ~· ~ ~ NIEDHEISER, ROBERT Dele~· e A .em y 2 Advon• ed Bond 1, 2, 3. NIELSEN, GEORGE A. Football c 'D" Club 3; H1-Y Club 2. NIELSEN, JEAN Clubs: Bowlinn Cluh 2 3• Drama Club 2 3· "41" Club 3· French Club 2, P A. Foshu)n 'show. ' NILSSON, MARY ~ nm1ttees: Red and Wh1te Day 1; Senior Born vun.:e ""• A ._appello 2, 3; Clubs Clio 1, 2, 3; Fencmg 1, 2; "41" Club 2 3· White Jackets 2, 3, Secretory 3; Madrigal Chelf 3; May Queen Atten.lon o 1, 2. NORBERG, GLORIA Comm1tte< •n• or Pr• om; S,.mor Prom; Delegate Assembly 1; Clubs Cru .... ,, .L, .,, "41" Club 1, 2, 3; Seraph S1sters; Wh1te Jackets 2, 3; Assistant Sen1or Treasurer. NORGREN, NEIL C. >mM tees. Sen1or Finance, Semor Prom; Delegate Assembly 3; Bible Club 2, 3; C'"nngress 2, 3, Secretory 3; "41" Club 3; Interne . n 1 P.elot1ons 2 S~ i C lub 2, 3; Advanced Bond 1, 2, 3. '-•uu~. NORTH, BERNICE tees: S< ' niC' Junior Escort; Clubs: Bowling Club Mo rvo I, 2, 3; Seraph S1sters. NUNN, LUCILLE Comm1ttee• Re• and White Day 1; Sen or Prom; Small "D"; ...... 1e11ule A>oeml..ly 1, 2; Drama Club Ploy 3; Wolcott Sight Reodong 2; Clubs: Astronomy 3, B1ble Club 3; Cl1o 1, 2, 3; Drama Club 2, 3; "4 1" Club 2, 3; Wh1te Jackets 2, 3; Ploy Fest1vol 1 NYMAN, GLENN Comm1ttees: Semor Cnll ni" Cord: Clubs: "41" Club 3; Red Jackets 3; Orchestra 1 OHANAHAN, HOWARD Clu 4 C OHLMAN, JEANNETTE ted Glee 2, 3. �OLSON , ELINOR Student Council 1, 2; Commrttees Howdy Day 1; J unror Prom; Red and White Day 1, 2; Sophomore Prom, Sophomore Skrt, Small "D"; Brg Broadc~·• 1 ". Delegate Assembly 2; Clubs: Clio 1, 2, 3; "41" Clut 3; Student Councrl Secretory 2 O' MALLEY, JACK B g Broadcast 2; Delegate Assembly 2; ncrng Club 1; lnternatronol Relotrons 2. Notronol Hono1 Clubs: Euclrdea OWENS, KENNETH "''e' cs 2, 3; Inter-Core Councol Representative 1. Clubs: I PARKER, NANCY St ·n )uncrl 2; Treasurer; Commrttees Howdy Day 1; Red atto v'vnorc Day Charrman 3 ; Senior Prom 2· Sophomore Prom, Brg Broa Delegate Assembly 2, Clubs. "41" Club 1, 2, 3; Inter C uncr; Junto 1, 2, 3, Presrdent 3. PARKER, RAY Assembly 1; Dr Sponrsh Club 1. PARRIOTT, JAMES Committees Jun P n; Sophomore Prom; Swimm ng Team 2, 3; A Cappello 1, "L., 3; Chnstmos Pageant 2, 3; Delegate Assembly 1, 2, Clubs: "41" Club 1, 2, 3; Ho-Y Club 1, 2, 3, Vrce-Presodent 3; lnternotronol Relations Club 1, 2, 3; Red Jackets 1, 2, 3; Skr Club 2 PARRISH , PATRICIA Notional Hono· 3; Committees Red and White Day 1; Senior Prom· Drama Club Play 3, Junror Escort, Clubs: Clro 1, 2, 3; Drama Club 3; "41" Club 2, 3, Seraph Sosters; Scrrpt Club 1; Spanish Club 2, 3, Presrdent 3; Ploy Festrvol 1. PARSONS, EMILY ANN Delegate Assembly 2; Drama Cl ·" or~y .,, Clubs: Drama Club 2, 3; Se'ected G ee. PATE, DAVID FAHNESTOCK Head Boy; Student Cour 3 n r-School Council 3; Commrttecs Howdy Day 3; "'"u •.mu Whrte Day 3; Senoor Closs Day 3; Football 1, 2, 3, All-city 3; Second Team All-state 3; Most Valuable Player Award 3; Basketball 2, 3; All-crty 3; Track 2, 3; Clubs "D" Club 1, 2, 3, Vice-Presrdcnt 2; Hi-Y I, 2, 3, Voce-President 2; Fr st Place Touros! Bureau Contest, Th rd Place Sons of Revolutoon State Essay Contest PATTERSON , ARTHUR JR. Comm e Red and White Day 3; Delegate Assembly 2; Clubs Aeronoutrcs Club 2. PATTERSON , ROBERT DE BRUTZ Student Councr 3, Committees Howdy Day 3; Junror Prom; Red and Whrte Day Chorrman 3; Chrrstmas Pageant 2; Clubs: Congress 2, 3; Euclodeon 2 '4 ' Club 2 3, Treasurer 3; Pre-Low Club 3, Red Joe resrdent 3. PEPPER, MORTON L. Not ronal I i• n mmrttees Junror Prom; Red and White Day 1, c.., rno~ rogcant 3; Spotloght 2, 3; Clubs: "41" Club 1, 2, 3, International Relotoons 2, 3; Junoor Chamber of Commerce 2, 3, Voce-President 3, Red Jackets 2, 3. PEPPER, RITA Clubs: Cr · 3; Drama Club 3. ' - PEREGRINE, WILLIAM Com m P• •m Big Broadcast 2. PERKIN , EUGENE C ') "4 o en1 Prom; Senr:>r Barn Donee; Christmas Pageant ......nnt e A> .:rrobly 3; Senror Class Ploy; Clubs: Book Club 3; I 2, 3; Script Club 1; Boys Glee 2, 3. PETERSEN, AURELIA C om e• Sen cor , Cluu : Bou Sports Clu ~. Senior Prom; Gold "D", Junror Es- ... ,..,... , , "41" Club I, 2, 3; Seraph Sisters; · -P· · 3; Whotc Jackets 1, 2, 3. PETERS, BARBARA JEAN Go Do •a C P JY 3; Junror Escort; Script Book 2, 3; '"" 3, 41" Club 1, 2, 3; Scrrpt Club 1, 2, 3; Tholra I, 2 ~ •h Sisters. Clut,.,, ""'t.Jmt Selected Gl PETERSON, ZELLA MAE Clut 4 Club 3; Wh kets 3. PHILLIPS, BOB Comm te )once; Clubs: Ski Club 2, 3. PICKENS, JO C t- w y Day· c;,.n or Barn Dance; Small "0"; Clubs: 1m A>'"'"''' f 2 C b 2, 3; Clro 2, 3, Skr Club 2, 3. PIERCE, RICHARD PILLION, RUTH Clubs: Bow nc C 3. PIM, ESTHER LU Club .d :rub 2, 3, French Club 2; Gorl Scouts 1; Mrnervo 2, 3; Whrte Jnrkl't I, 2, 3; Advanced Orchestra 1, 2, 3; All-City Orchestra ~ o ~Y, •h >ny 3. PLUNKETT, JUNE Carr on Fn 3; C.tuu . ·"··'"•""' ', 2, ~. rcc; Red and White Day 2; Spot light 2, �PRECHTEL, BILL Comm ttees: Junoor Prom, Clubs 2, 3. Euclldoons 1, 2, 3; "41" Club PRESLER, CORA Clubs f ~ Club 1, 2, 3. PRICE, FRANK N. JR. M hob1t 3; Clubs Euclldoons .3; "41" Clu!> 2, 3, ROTC Lop u11• 3. PROUTY, DOROTHY PULS, JOHN PUMPHREY, PHYLLIS QUIAT, GERALD M. J Club PI "" Jodbury Contest Fmohst 2; Clubs· Debate Squad 2, 3; Dromu ..... ub 3; Euclid1ons 3; lnternotoonol Relot•ons 3; ''41" Club 3; Jumor Chombc of Commerce 2, 3, Moth Exhob1t 3; ROTC Loeutenont. QUINN, ELIZABETH Junior Escort, Clubs: "41" Club 2, 3; French Club 2, 3, V1cePres1dent 3; Seraph ' eo 3. QUINN, FRANK J. Notoonol Hone 1 ostmos Pageant 2, Clubs: E<Jclodoons 2, 3, <:... rretory-Treosurer "' "41" Club 2, 3. RAINEY, JOSEPH Clubs: 'C merce 2, , "41" Club 2, 3, Jumor Chamber of Com- ~ e< <~rer 3; Football 3. RALSTON , ROBERT RAY, JAMES mmottec r Prom; Delegate Assemb1y 3, Clubs "41'' Couu 2, 3; Pre-Medoc 1, 2, 3, Vice-President 3, Red Jackets 2. 3, Twon Club 1, 2. RAY, JOHN Com Jun1or Prom, Sen1or Born Donee; Senoor Prom; Deleoote A.."muly 2; Clubs: .. 41" Club 1, 2, 3, Pre-MediC 1 2, 3 Pres1dent 3; Red Jackets 1, 2; Twon Club 1, 2, 3. I REED , JEAN Clubs. "41" 1, 2, 3, Pre-Medoc 3; Cruosers 1, 2, 3; Seraph S1sters 3; Junoor [ Steenberg Award. REED, MARIAN I. N •n• Honor 3; Commottees: Junior Prom; Red and Wh1te Day 2; Guld "D"; Clubs: Drama Club 3; "41" Club 2, 3; Junto 1, 2, 3, Secretory 3; Seraph Sosters 3; Sports Club 1, 2, 3, Treasurer 2; White Jackets 1, 2, 3; Jumor Escort; L1brory Stoff 1, 2; Wolcott Soght Reodong 1, 2 Wolcott Medal 2. REED, RALPH REESE, DOUGLAS A '' on• e• B< ond 3 B ond 2 3 ROTC Bond 1 REULER, MAURICE C. >mm tees: S Go Commottee; Lobrory Stoff 1, 2, 3; Clubs "'""'u'" 1, 2, 3, ..,.,,,Jent 1, 2; Drama Club 2; "41" Club 1, 2, 3; lnternot1onol Relot•ons 1, 2 3; Pre-Low 3 RIARSON , FRANCES LUCILLE Cl u 4 I; Spa nosh Club 1, 2, 3 RICHARDSON, JEANNE Selected ob 1, 2, 3, Seraph S1sters. RICHARDSON , MARILYN Comm School El Junoor Escort, Sc.npt Book 1 2, 3, ..u •v• .,; Clubs: French Club 2, Junto 1; Scnpt Club 1, 2 3, V1ce-Pres1dent 3. RICKS, FRED RIFKIN, BETTE u RINKLE, SALLY N JCII 3, Commottees: Red and Wh te Day I, 2, SenLu "'·· .con ,Lho1rman; B1g "D''; Junaor Escort; Clubs "41" Club I, 2, 3; Menervo 1, 2, 3; Seraph Soster; Sports Club 2. 3, Whole Jackets 2, 3, Pres1dent 3; Inter-Club Councol 3; Ploy Fest oval 1, 2 �RITTER, NANETTE Class Secretary 1, Commtttees: Senoor Prorr-; Bog "D"; Clubs: Astronomy 3; Soble Club 3; Clio 1, 2 3 Treasurer 2, "41" Club 1, 2 3; Drama Club 3; Play Festoval 2 ROBERTSON , DON ROCKWELL, BRUCE M . tu Jenr Counc tl 1 2 >phomore Presodent; Natoonal Honor 2, 3 Semor Goft Comm1ttee; Baseball 2, 3; A Cappella 1, 2, 3; Chnstmas Pageant 1. 2. 3; Delegate Assembly 1, 2, 3, Clubs: "D" Club 2, 3; "41" Club 1, 2, 3; H1-Y 1, 2, 3, Pres1dent 2, Pre-Law 2, 3, Prestdent 3; Red Jackets 2, 3, Safety Council 1, 2 v, e-Po..,sodent 2; Commottees: ROGERS, GLENN ROGERS, JIM Manager 2, Big Broadcast 2, 3; Delegate Assembly 3; Bask Clubs· hibit ··n·· c"'ub 2; Euclid1ans 2; Dance Band, Mathemattcs ExPep Band • ROHAN , JACK J. "41" 3 ROLLINGS, DEAN u ~ I. C.ul ROSEN BLUM, FER DEAN M1nerva 1, m sh I. ROSS, ROBERT Commtttee• Reo and Whtte Day 2, 3; Senoor Barn Dance 3; Sen tor Prom .,, uoiJ Broadcast 3; Spotlight 2. 3; Clubs: "41" Club; Kodak 1; Red Jackets 2, 3; Advanced Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Bono 2. ROSS, ELEANORE on Cou .$ Nat1onal Honor 3, Comm1ttees· Howdy Day 1, .,, Reu anu Wh~oe Day 3; Sen1or Prom; Chnstmas Pageant 3; Delegate Assembly 2; Jumor Escort, Shofroth 2; Spotloght 2, 3; Wolcott Sight Reading 1, 3, Wolcott Medal 3; Clubs: Clio 1, 2, 3, Pres1dent 3; "41" Club 1, 2, 3; Seraph S1ster; Whole Jackets 2, 3, All School Rodoo Group 3; Inter-Club Counc1l 3; Play Festovol 2; P.T A .h ,h 3; Commun1ty Chest Speaker 2. r ROSS, GWENN ROTHWELL, JACK N 1 n H n Bo Bo >adcast 2, 3 Clubs "41" Club 1, 2, 3; I ternat1onal Relu .. un~ .$, Advanced Bond 3, Dance Bond 2, 3; Ma ho mat1cs Exhobtt 2; Phystcs Laboratory Assistant. RUDOLPH , ROCHELLE Nat >no Hon< or 3 Bog Broadcasr 2; Junior Escort; Clubs "'~ter Ao vance· Oo che' tra 1 2 - Seraph RUSSELL, HELEN MARIE Cho mo ...:ruph P• ge• •er Tr Btble Club 1, 2, 3; "41" Club 3, 2 3, ,ccrctory 2, Prestdent 3. C RYMAN , ADELA N t nal H •n< 2 I, Clubs. Archery 1, 2, 3; "4 1" Club 1, 2, 3; Pre-Meu c 1, 2, 3, Seraph Sosters; Thai a 1, 2, 3; Archery President 2, V1ce-Prestdent 1, 2. S<\BIN, HOPE mmottee' 1.:1 rl Junoor Prom· Library Staff 2, 3; Clubs 1 2 Th oa 1 2, 3. ot Archery 3; SACHS, EVELYN Cu -ha a SACK, ROBERT C'ul H Y 2 3 SAFRAN, HOWARD D. cr pt 81 ~ 2 Clul r pt Clu~ 2. SALZER, WILLARD M. SAMELSON, NORMA SAMSON, PAT No n I n r 2, 3; Pres1dent 3; Commottees: Red and Whole Doy , , 2, _,en our Barn Donee, Chairman; Senoor Prom; Gold "D"; Bog Broadcast 2; Delegate Assembly 2, 3, Drama C!ub Play 3; Junoor Escort; Wolcott Stght Reodmg Ftnalost, Clubs: Drama Club 3; "41" Cluh I 2, 3; Junto 1. 2. 3; Seraph Sosters; Sports Club 1, 2 3 Pre•,odent 3 Whote ad ets 1, 2, 3. SANCHEZ, JAMES Co m •s .en r P· m, Christmas Pageant 3; Clubs. Bt le 2, Fenc.ng .... lub 3; lntl'rnatoonal Relatoons 3; Math Exhibit 2, ~ R le Team 2 Ciu~ SANDERS, LELAND �SAUNDERS, NORMA SAWYER, RICHARD WARREN SAWYER, VIRGINIA LORRAINE Clubs: Script Club SCHLESSINGER, BILLIE JEAN atoonal Honor 2, 3· Small 'D ', Junoor Escort; Clubs: "41" Club 2 3, Junto 1, 2, 3; Pre-Medoc 1 2 3; Seraph S ster, Trcosu·cr, W"l tc Jackets 2, 3, Chcmostry Laboratory Assostant 3. SCHMALTZ, ROBERT Delegate Assembly 1, 2; Clubs: Aorc<aft 1; Soble Cl<.lb 1, 2 SCHMIDT, SAMUEL H. SCHULTZ, KATHRYN Natoonal Honor 2 C.,.., 11ttccs Junoor Class Pocnoc Cha ~man, Clubs: B ble Club 2, "41" Club 1, 2, 3; Eucl doa"ls 2· Whotc Jackets I, 2, 3. SCHWAB, LAWRENCE SCOTT, CRAWFORD M. Clubs: Bil ie Cl 3 Hi-Y 2, 3; lnternatoonal Relations 3. SCOTT, JOHN S. all 1 2 Trod 1, 2, 3, All-City 2, Clubs "D" Club 2, 3 SCOTT, VELMA .ommittcc .cnior Class Pocnic; Bog Broadcast I, Clubs Bowl ng Cruo cr 1 2 'I· "41" Club 2, 3 . ~>Uu SCOTTEN, JOHN k.O T C C p n SEARLE, THELMA LOU co ,u, and Whotc Dav 3 2 Thaloa 3 cno lr Prom; Clubs "4 I" C ub 2 3, SEIFERT, MARION on •r Escort Clul Cruisers 1 2, 3, "41" Club 2, 3, French Clut 3 .eroph S cr Seraph Sostcr's Fashoon Show. SELDIN, BONNIE Nat >noo 1-' >n r 3, Commottces: Junoor Prom; Junoor Escort, !>hofroth 2 3, Clubs: Debate Squad 1, 2, 3; Drama Club 2 3; "41" Club 2, 3; Moncrva 1, 2, 3; Tn-Y 2, 3; Debate Squad Secretory 2 Vice-President 3. SELLNER, DOROTHY Comm c• .-, •w f Dov 2 Red and Whote Day 1, 2; Sophomore Prom I, Drumu Clul..o Ploy I, 2, 3, Wolcott Sioht Rcodong 2; Clubs Bowfong C'luto 3• Drama Club I, 2, 3; "41" Club 3; Moncrva I, 2 I< Clu SELLS, VIOLA JANE .mal Cluo Cful 2 Wh rc J Club 2, 3; Junto 2, 3, Square Dancing ~ c "· SEYDEL, KARLE Chr .tmo~ p, ocant 2; Library Staff; Clubs: East Volunteers, Fc ••~mg 3; Boys Glee 2; lnternatoonal Relations; R.O T.C Coptaon; Mathematics Exhobit Prc~.dcnt, SHACKELFORD, VIRGINIA C Mmottcc• Rc• on• E Lur , c. ......~ ........o 2 Wh> ~ Day 2, Scnoor Closs Day; Jun or 4 " t:lub 2, 3, Seraph Sisters SHAFFRAN, DICK SHARPE, PHYLLIS LOUISE SHIVELY, RAY SHRADER, BETTY JEANNE Comm c• Jun r P .cnoor Born Donee, Senoor Prom; Sophomore Prom· Soo .. 4 , , 2 Clubs. Cfoo 1, 2, 3, Treasurer 3, "41" C 2 3 C 3. ts Club 1, Whotc Jackets 2, 3. SILVERBERG, MARVIN N t no Ho on• Ch1 tmas Pageant 2; Shofroth 2; Woodbury Ccm e!.. 2, ...... uu~. lnternatoonal Relations 2, 3, Junior Chamber of Commerce 2, 3. �SIMS, ESTIL SIMS, JACQUELINE ~ Clubs dies 2; Thalia 3. SKOV, DOROTHEA SMEDEGAARD, MARIE L. Clubs: Drama Club 2, 3, "41" Club 2, 3. SMEDINGHOFF, FRANK SMETHILLS, PHYLLIS E. National , 3; Comm:ttees: Red and Whote Day I; Senior Luncheon; Sophomore Prom; Small "D"; Ploy Festoval 2; Angelus 3; Jumor Escort; Sen or Class Ploy; Clubs: Astronomy 3; Cruisers I, 2, 3; "41" Club 1, 2, 3, Vice·Presodent 3; Script Club 1; Selected Glee 2; Seraph Sosters; White Jackets 1, 2, 3; Delegate to lnternotoonal Relotoons State Conference 1. SMITH , GORDON M. Notoonol j Commottees. Cho1rmon of Rmg and Pm Commottt:... , A '-<Jppeila I, 2, 3; Bog Broadcast 2, 3; Chnstmos Pageant I, 2, 3; Delegate Assembly 2; Shofroth 2, 3; Clubs: Euc n , 3, Presodent 3; Moth Exhobot 2, 3. SMITH, KAY SMITH, PEGGY SMITH, MARVIN Foo rr B• ,eboll All-city. a I A I· SMITH, TUPPER F. JR. r-.. mol Honor 3, Commottees. Jumor Prom; Sophomore Prom; Basketball 2, 3, All-coty 2, 3; All-state 3; Baseball 2, 3; Delegate Assembly I, 2, 3; Clubs. "D" Club 2, 3; "41" Club 1, 2, 3, VocePresodent 1, Ho-Y I ? 3, Presodent 3; lnternotoonol Relotoons I, ~ SNELL, DICK : A •n• 1, 2, Voce-Presodent 2; "41" Club 3, Junior l..homber u, ~un .... rce 2, 3; Spanosh Club 1, 2 SPECK, DICK SPENCE, MARY ELIZABETH Delego e A Me.. · >ly I· Lobrory Staff 2, Clubs Astronomy 3; Pre•on.sh 2, 3. SPERLING, BELLE A p - 3; Christmas Pageant 2, 3; Library Staff 3; Scnpt Book:..., 3, C,ubs "41" Club 3; Junto I, 2, 3, Script Cub 2, 3; Tn-Y 3; Moth Exhibot 2. SPITZER, NORMAN Bog Br• t 3. [ 1s 3; Moth Exhibit 3. SPRIGG, DOROTHY Not •n• 1, 2, w, Clul 2 1ior Escort; Small "D"; Clubs: Cruisers '-'u-' 2, 3; Seraph Sisters, Voce-Presodent 3; Sports dodate tor D A.R. Cttozenshop Award Ho ro 4, STEBBINS, JARY JEAN STEELE, WALTER A. .n C 2, 3; Presodent of Senoor Closs; Notional Honor z, 3; Commottees. Homecomong 2; Howdy Day 2; Jumor Prom Co-Choormon; Red and Whote uoy 1, 2; Sophomore Prom; Track 3; Angelus 1, 2, 3, Chnstmas Pageant 3; Senter Class t>loy 3; Woodbury Contest Fonolost 3; Cluos: Congress 3, "D" Club 3; Ho-Y 3; Pre· Low 2, 3, Red Jackets 2, 3, Skt Club 2, 3; "4 I" Club I, 2 V· •-P - STEPHENSON, JEAN C Cr r• 2 retary 2, STERNER, JOE W . D 2; Scropt Book 2, 3; Clubs: "41" Club 2, 3; o..,te A b 2, 3 STEVENS, MARY ANN Cr F ench (" 2 STODDARD, SHIRLEY LOUISE o n H· n r '• .... ~ 3; Who e 4• ket Jur hofrot h 2; Clubs: Soble Club lub 2 3, ~"•u,.th :.osrers; Tn-Y 1, 2, 3, Secretory h Contest Forst Place, STONE, LOUISE .L, .:J1 .;t~, ·~• '- •uu •: "41" Culb 1, 2, 3; French Club 2, M nerve Serooh Sis. �STREAR, LEONARD STUBBS, HARRY EUGENE Notional Honor 3; Clubs: Euclidton 1, 2, 3; Pre Low 3; Moth Exhibit 1' 2, 3. STUDEBAKER, JAMES Track 3, All-c1ty, Big Broadcast 2; Clubs. Exh•b•t 2, 3. "D" Club; Moth SUTTON , JACKIE Commtttees: Scmor Born Dance; Clubs. G1rl Reserves 1. SWANEY, ELLA Delegate Assembly 1, 3; Jumor Escort· Clubs Clio 1, 2, 3; "41" Club 3; French Club 2, 3; Seraph S1sters 3. SWANSON, JOY Delegate Assembly 2, 3; Clubs: Crutsers 1, 2, 3. SWEARINGEN, JANE Clubs Gtrl RP~MvP~ 1, 2. SWENSON , ELEANOR TACINAS, CATHERINE TAGGART, BETTIE Comm ttees. Red and Wh•te Day 2; Sen•or Born Donee, Sophomore Prom; Cluh~· Junto 1, 2, 3 TALBERT, CHARLOTTE MARIE Clubs: "4 C 1, 2, 3, Spon1sh 2, 3; Thal.o I, 2, 3. TAPP, NANCY ANN Clubs: Astronomy 1, 2, 3; "41" Club 3; Junto 1, 2 3 TAYLOR, BETTY Juntor Escort; >wl:ng Club 3; Commerctol Club 1; Junto I, 2, 3, Seraph S1sters; Whtte Jackets 2, 3 THARPE, BETTY Small "D", A Cappello 1, 2, 3; C•ubs Sports Club 1, 2, 3, Treasurer 3; B1ble C"luh I ? 3 THELANDER, GAYLE n w C 3 Cru1sers 1, 2, 3 THEOBALD, MARGARET FOOTE n 1'1 Ju... "'" 2 Mtnervo 1 2 ~rory Stoff, Clubs Wh te "• u:n~ Reserves I, 2; Spomsh 3, h Medal Award 2 tr Jduuh ,~,ers THIEDE, KENNETH "D" Club 2, 3 Fcx THOMAS, HELEN Pia~ re· val 1, 2; Chnstmos Pageant 2; Drama Club Ploy 3; W<m.u !>tght Reodmg 2; Clubs: Drama Club 3; "41" Club 3; AI C1ty Rod10 Group. TIMBEL, ED 2 Debate Squad 1, 2; "41" Club 2, 3; Moth Jrotory Ass1stont 3. Clubs: A< Exhibit 2 TIPTON, BOB St 1, 3; Comm1ttecs Howdy Day 1, 3, Red and w,, . ., vuy 1, 3, Clubs: Congress 1, 2, 3; "41" Club 1, 2, 3; In- ternet tonal Relot•nn~ I 2; Pre-Low 3; Red Jackets 1 2, 3, Sk1 Club 2, 3. TITUS, JOHN TRIFON, HAL B1g Brootirnd I 2, 3; ROTC Bond 1, 2, Advanced Bond 3, Dance Bo"'d 2, ~ 1n 3, Intermediate Orchestra 2. TRIGG, JAMES s Prom; Red and Wh1te Day 2, Sophomore f.,u, ,, -. ... oJs Drama Club 1, 2, 3; "41" Club 2, 3; Cheerleader 2, 3 TRIPP, BETTY ANNE Clubs: Cruls �TRUBY, LESTER GEORGE Clubs: "41" Club 2 3, Eucudoons 2, 3; lnternotoonol Relotoons 1, 2, 3, Sec.reto y J, Moth Exhobot 2, 3 TRUE, VERNON E. B.>! B•oodcost 3, Delegate Assembly 3 VALENTINE, WILLIAM Commottees Red and Wh te Day 1; Clubs· Fencong 1, 2. VAN ARSDALE, ALICE Commottees Senoor Born Donee, Co-choormon, Delegate Assembly 2; Jun or Escort; "41" C•ub 2, 3 Secretory 3; Monervo 1 2, 3, Seraph Sisters, Whote Jackets 3. VANCE, JACK Cl ... bs "4 " C ub 3, Advo"lced Orchestra 1, 2 3 VANHILLE, MARY CHARLOTTE VAN HOOSER, PEGGY B.·h Clubs: Dromo Club 3; "41" Glee 2, 3. , .. ~ •• a~ -#- c(~~ 7 ) unto'. , 3; Se~ ...........,/ ( - VAN STONE, NANCY Commottees Senoor Fononce; A Cappello 3; Chrostmos Pageant 3, Delegate Assembly 3; Junoor E'scort, Wolcott Soght Reodong 2, Clubs· Cruosers 1 2, 3, Pre-Medocs 3, Vice-Presodent 3, Sk1 Club 3; Seraph Sosters. VETTERLING, HELEN Spotloght 2, 3, Clubs: Commerc1ol Club 1, 2; "41" Club 1, 2, 3; Junto 1, 2, 3 VETTERLING, RUTH oght 3, Clubs: Commerc1ol Club 2, "41" Club 2, 3; Junto 1, 2, 3. VINCENT, JACQUELINE Wolcott S1gh Sponosh 2, 3; 4 C rn ~; Club~ Scrrot Club 1; Seraph S1sters, 1, 2, 3 VORENBERG, MANFRED Lobrory St 2 ; Spotli ht Clubs: "41" Club 2; International Relotoons 1, 2, 3; Spano " '-'uu I, 2, 3, V1ce-Presodent 3; Red Joel e 2 WAGGENER, ULRIC ( Mo C..1u e• Red P M un... Wh te Day 2; Clubs: Astronomy 3, "41" ,J. WALDEN, JEAN '-I onor 3; Junoor Escort, L•brary Staff 2; Clubs Cruisers 1, 2, 3: "41" Club 2 3; Grrls' Sports 2, 3; Seraph Sisters 3; Denver U •e• h )cholarsh!p 2 WALSWORTH, BETTE n lwdy Day 2; Junior Prom, Red and Whole Day 2, 3; An14o.:•u 2, Delegate Assembly 2; Junior Escort Clubs Bible Club 2; Clio 1, 2, 3; "41" Club 1, 2, 3, Seraph Sisters; White Jackets 2, 3. WARD, ELLEN MAY Co1 1m e• : Junoor P A Cnnoello I; Clubs Cloo 2, 3; "41" Cluu 2 3, Tr Y 2 3; Selc te• Gee. WARDONA, BLANCHE WARNER, BILLIE Committees Senoor Finance; Senror Pocnoc; Red and White Day 3; Spotloght 3; Clubs· Drama Club 3; "41" Club 3; Junto 1, 2, 3. WARNER, NORMA m 'D' '; Delegate Assembly 2; Drama Club Ploy 2, 3, Lobrory Su , , Clubs Drama Club 2, 3; "41" Club 2. 3; Monervo 1, 2, 3; Sport· C' " ' "; Wh·•e •-- e•· 2, 3; P T. A Foshoon Show Haste WAXMAN, GLADYS "'• bly , Whot1 _ 3 C utees: Junoor Prom; Delegate Assem.. ,n · .....u .. , ..... ut>s "41" Club 1, 2, 3; Seraph Sosters; 2, 3. WEBB, JANE WEBSTER, JEAN FRANCES r C re , N 10r 2, 3; Committees. Junoor Prom; Reo emu V. '" " Duy , , L, ~en oar Born Donee; Sophomore Prom; Sophomore Skot; Small "D"; Junoor Escort; Spotloght 2; Clut--- C'- 1, 2, 3, SecretC1•Y .,, "41" Club 1, 2, 3; French Club 3; Sere rs 3, Sports 1, 2 "' h Jackets 1, 2, 3. WEIDENHEIMER, DOROTHY L •r ry c•~«· D ' e A embly 1; Clubs: Astronomy Club 3; Pre· Me 1 2 .pa'1 •h Crub 2. WElL, ROBERT L. IOns L , .-, R .d and Whole Day 1; Spotloght 3, Clubs: ~, ' Club 1, 2, 3; lnternat oonol Relotaons 2, 3. Euclid- �WELLE, EDITH Notoonol Honor 2, 3, Commottccs Commencement Commottee; Junoor E'scort; Lobrory Stoff 2, 3; Scropt Book 1, 2, 3; Clubs Soble Club 2, 3; "41" Club 2, 3; L brory Club 2; Moncrvo 1, 2, 3, Seraph Sosters, Scropt Club 3; Whote Jackets 3. WELLINGER, BARBARA WESTLEY, JOHN Commottccs Junoor Prom; TracK Manager J, Bog Broadcast 2, Drama Club Ploy 3; Clubs Drama Club 3 WHITE, MARY ANNA Clubs: French C ub 1, 2, 3; Wh tc Jackets 2, 3. WHITE , STODDARD Committees Senoor G ft Commottee; Delegate Assemb y 3, CI.Jbs Camero Club 2; "41 ' Club 1, 2, 3, Junoor Chamber of Commerce 3 WICKHAM, CAROL Not.onol Honor 2, 3; Delegate Assembly 1, 2, J.Jnoor Escort; Lobrory Stoff 3, "41" Club 1, 2, 3; Seraph Sosters; Tho loa 2, 3, Treasurer 2; Whote Jackets 2, 3. WIESMAN , MATHILDA Student Counco 3; Natoonal Honor 3; Commottees. Junoor Prom, Red and Whote Day 1, 2, 3, Tenn s Team 2, Angelus 1, 2, 3, Edotor 3; Junoor Escort; Lobrary Staff 1; Clubs: Astronomy 2, Drama Club 3, "41" Club 1, 2, 3; Monervo 1, 2, 3; Seraph Soste•s, Whote Jc P ess Conference Delegate 3 WILCOX , KATHERINE JEAN C m Ar r Day 3; Delegate Assembly 2, Cl..obs Cru sers 1, ..., 4 \.oub 3, Pre-Mcdocs 3; Square Doncong 3; P. T. A Fosho •n ,h ,.,... Model WILHELM , DORETHA Cruosers 2, 3; G·rl Reserves 2, 3, Square Doncong 3, Treoser 3. WILLIAMS, BOB C. t l and White Day 2; Drama Club Pioy 3; Clubs Drama <.. uo 2, .$. WILLIAMS, LUELLA 2 Clubs '2. WILLIAMS, RAY II. Bo Club 1, ;:oKo Couo 2. dcost 1; Christmas Pageant 2, Clubs. Glee WILSON , ALICE Me ·er, Coler WILSON , JACQUELINE Clubs: 01 - - - Th ' ~ WING, JUDY lubs Li •r r Cluu v Clio 3; "41" Club 3, Square Doncong WINTER , HENRY "'a mol Honor, 2, 3, Voce Presodent 3; Commottees Senoor Prom, Co-chairman; Sophomore Prom; A Cappello 1, 2, 3; Chrostmas Pageant 1, 2, 3; Delegate Assembly 3; Woodbury Contest 2, 3, Fono'ost 3, Clubs. Euclodoons 2, 3, Voce-Presodent 3; "41" Club 1, 2, 3: Pre-Low 3; Red Jackets 3; Moth Exhibit 1, 2, 3; Madrigal Cho WILLIAMS, CHESTER WOLFE, HAROLD 3orn Donee; Clubs: Archery 1, 2; Fencing "-•-uu ~, Muu• ~ h1u11 3 WOLLENHAUPT, MAXINE 4 WOLLENWEBER, DOROTHY MAE nm, rrc-M c F.,, on• Clubs. "41" Club 3; Monervo 2 3; (. 3. WOOD, BETTY JANE Big no ; Clubs: Soble Club 1, 2 3; "4 •" Cl..ob 2, 3; ,.,,u,..h ,, ,._ ~. Thai o 1, 2, 3; Tro-Y 1, 2, 3. WOOD, DORIS ( 3. WOOD, ELIZABETH [ ort; Clubs. Drama Club 2, 3; "41" Club 2, 3· Junto 1 L, ,, "'"'aph C:•<ter•· P T. A. Foshoon Show Model; Ploy Festovo 2 WOOD, BOB �WOOD, MALCOLM Comm ttees· Sen1or Fmonce, Scmor Prom; Sophomore Prom, Cho1rmon; Tenn1s 3· B1g Broadcast 3, Delegate Assembly 2, 3; Clubs: Congress 2, 3; "D" Club 3; "41" Club 1, 2, 3; Pre-Low 3; Red Jackets 2 3; Advanced Bond 1, 3, Advanced Orchestra 3; Donee B ~ WOOD, NITA WOODRUFF, JOHN Delegate Assembly 3; Clubs: "41" Club 2, 3; Pre-Med1cs I, 2, 3. WOODWARD, SIDNEY Semor Vice-Pr Comm1ttees Sen1or Coli ng Cord Choirman; Clubs Bowling 3; Cruisers I 2, 3, Secretory 3; "41" Club 2, 3; Sports Club I, 2, 3; Wh1te Jackets 2, 3 WORK, MARJORIE Small "D"; Clubs: Bible Club 1, 2, 3, Treasurer 3. WRIGHT, MELVIN ~~nternaWR~ttsuol ~;· ~~ YOULL, PATRICIA Student Counc I 1, 2, 3; Comm1ttees Homecom1ng Doy 2, Howdy Day 1, 3; Red ond Wh1te Day I, 2, 3; Sophomore Prom; Clubs: Cruisers 1, 2, 3, V1ce-Pres1dent 2, Pres1dent 3; "4 I" Club 1, 2, 3, May Queen Attendant 2. YOUNG, ELIZABETH 1, 2, 3; "41" Club 2, 3. Clubs: YOUNG, GEORGE odcost 2, 3. ZOBEL, SHIRLEY Clubs. C 2 P• -Med cs 2, Glee Club I, 2. ZURICK, CORINNE COlT!' Semor Fmoncc, Sophomore Prom; Small "D"; Clubs, Cruisers I," - · ·"Club. ZURICK, JEAN MARIE ComM e• Jumor Prom; Semor Born Donee; A Cappello 1, 2, 3; B,,. Bruuucost 2; Christmas Pageant I, 2, 3, Spotl1ght 2, 3; Clubs Cl1o I, 2, 3; "41" Club 2, 3. ��AARON, MARCELLE ALLANDER, ANDREW ALVERSON , JOAN ANDERSON, ElLENE ANDERSON, ELVIRA ANDERSON, PATRICIA APPLEGATE, BYRON ARFSTEN, GLORIA ARMSTRONG, ROBERTA AXLER, AILEEN BAKER, ELEANOR BANKS, GENEVIEVE BARDWELL, ELLEN BEHREMANN, LOUIS L BERGE, MARGARET BERSHAW, JUDY BIRKENMA YER, WILSON BLANCHARD, DON BOLTON, MARJIE 'rV\~ ~ BORNMUELLER, ED BORST, HELEN BRACE, ELENITA BRASFIELD, ANN BRAZILE, JANET BRESNAHAN, MARY JANE BROWN, SALLY BUNNELL, MARGUERITE �BURLEY, DORIS CABINESS, MARY CAMPBELL, MARIAN CARROLL, EILEEN CARROLL, KENNETH CARSON, JUNE D. CASTLE, MAUREEN CLARK, BALLARD ..,.... CLOUD, JACK COLLINS, HARKER COMNILLO, DOROTHE COMSTOCK, MARIAN COMSTOCK, NORMAN CORK, DOROTHIE COTTRELL, ROBERT COX, CHARLOTTE CRAMER, CORINNE CROTSER, SHIRLEY E. DAY, MARY IRIS DINER, LEONE DOBBINS, PATRICIA DOUDEN, CATHERINE DUNN, DIANNE DUNN, ILENE ELLIOTT, KENT EMERSON, JANE R. EMRICK, PATRICIA �ENGLE, FAITH ENGSTROM, BARBARA JEANNE FALKENBERG, JOHN FELLNER, CHERRY LOU FISHEL, JEANNE FITZGERALD, SHEILA FLAKS, BETTY MAE FORTH, LUELLA FROST, JANET GIBSON, JOANNE GOMEZ, CARMEN GORDON, ELAINE HAMMOND, SHIRLEE HANSON , JIM HARPER, JACQUELINE HARRISON , CHARLES HENDEE, LETITIA HERSHORN , JEANNE HILBERT, JEAN HILL, GERALD V. HILLIKER, JUDITH HIRTH , JACQUELYN HOLTER, CARYL HOULTON, FRANCES HUBER, LOUISE JORDENS, LOUISE KARCHER, BETT �KINNEY, CATHERINE LAKE, SHIRLEY MAE LAMB, ROBERTA LAMME, FRANCES ANN LARSON, TORY-LU LEHMAN, SHIRLH I I LIEBER, DAISY LINDBLAD, JO LONG, EDGAR LOOSE, MARY ELLEN LYON, JANICE MAHONEY, CHARLEEN MANN, MORTON McELROY, ANNABELLE McFADDEN, DOLORES McKAY, JOYCE McKENNEY, MARGARET McKNIGHT, JOHN MEYER, VIOLA MITCHELL, MARY MOFFITT, JOHN MORRIS, MILDRED LEE MORRIS, NANCY JANE MORRISON, LORRAINE L. MURPHEY, BRADFORD G. NELSON, BOB NIEBERGALL, DARLENE �NIEBERGALL, DARRELL NORGREN, GENE OFFICER, DICK PAGE, GERTRUDE PEARCE, FAYE PEEL, ED PETTIBONE, MAHLON PLATT, STERLING POINDEXTER, ELOISE POSPISIL, WILMA POTTS, PEGGY LOU PRICE, DICK PROUTY, JANE PURCELL, HELEN RABB, JOANNE RASCOWER, MARILYN DEE RAY, BOB REEVES, YVONNE L. REID, BOB RIBLETT, MERRIBETH RICHARDSON, ELEANOR RIGHTS, SHIRLEY RISON, BOB ROTHGERBER, IRENE ROWE, MARY JANE RUSSELL, MARGARET SAFARIK, PHYLLIS �SALIMAN, BERNARD SALZER, JANE SCHLOSS, LOUISE SCHWALB, MARIAN SEITZ, GLORIA SENSENEY, DORIS SEYLER, MARIAN SHIELDS, PATSY SCHOEPF, SHIRLEY SIGMAN, HELEN SLEETER, BILLIE JANE SMITH, BETTIE LOU SMITH, DON SOBOL, BEATRICE SOMMER, BEVERLY SPARGO, WILMA SPITZER, MILDRED SPOENTGEN, KAY STAHL, BETTY ANN STALDER, ANN STALDER, DOROTHY DEE STEELE, DICK STERN, MIRIAM STETMAN, NORMA STITT, BUD STOFFEL, BILL STONE, LOUISE �STOY, MAXINE STRATTON, JEAN STUVER, RUTH SWEENEY, ALICE MARIE SWEET, VIRGINIA SWERER, ESTHER TAYLOR, VIRGINIA THOMAS, MARILYN THOMPSON, RUTH ELAINE THORNHILL, PATRICIA TOMLINSON, BETTY JANE UNDERHILL, JANE VAIL, SHIRLEY ·)8(o) VAN FLEET, SHIRLEY JO VICKROY, ROBERT VINCENT, CAROLYN VINING, MARJORIE WARNER, AL WELLER, JOYCE WIESMAN, ROSE WIGGINS, HARRY WILLIAMS, HOWARD WOOD, LEE �'Th.E. CfLta7t&ian. ot ou.7t ~ch.ooQ i~ 'YYlin.E.7tlJa, '1o&&E.~~ ot wi~&om, ton in. wi~&om th.E.7tE. i~ ~t7tE.n.ctth.. �(64) �(65] �Science Mathematics English History Languages General Education Commercial Home Economics Gym R.O.T.C. �SciE.n.CE. Why does one take chemistry, physics, biology, or any of the other science courses offered at East:> Many of the students may take it just because it is required at many col leges. The science teachers have decided to take advantage of this opportunity of having so large a percentage of the students tn their classes The result:> Scientific attitudes, and procedures are being encouraged, and an appreciation of scientific phenomena is stressed. In chemistry they found that this could be accomplished best by offering two courses : so-called 1 and 2; 1a and 2a. 1a and 2a are for those ambitious, industrious, or just plain "smart" people who intend to continue with the study of chemistry or want a more thorough knowledge of it. Chemistry 1 and 2 are for those people who are interested in it from the standpoint of its being functional tn their everyday lives. Testing a thermometer for accuracy holds great m terest for Billie Schlessinger and El1zobeth Ann Stephens. Wesley Ashton 1s moktng o test for the voltage and amperage of o battery. Mr. Green is busy explotntng the skeleton of o ch1cken tn one of hts b1ology classes. Mildred Mclnt1re works on expenment in tttrotion. Mr. Syer conducts his phys1cs class 1n the lecture room. �'YVlath.E:matLc~ Above . . Ax1s partners, D.ck Beach and George Martm plat some mean curves. Below . . . Birds eye v1ew of the Math Exh1bit Home Humphreys and Bill Gloss examme intricacies of the slipstick Joyce Ramsey turns on the glamour while her fellow students slave at the boardVISitOrs to the Math Exh1b1t get their speech scrambled "Richman, poorman, beggarman, thief-" The choice IS yours, for a position 1n life. IF you have the proper foundat1on for your profession. In the opinion of present day educators, mathematics is important to you no matter what your selection of future work may be. For this reason this past year at East has brought about a number of changes in the Math department. The greatest difference is in the attitude of learning. No longer does a student take a subject because it is a family tradition, but because now it is taught to have a definite bearing on everyday life. This year the Third Annual Mathematics Exhibit was bigger and more spectacular than ever. It was held in the boys' gym to give more room for larger exhibits and larger crowds. Some 300 students contributed such fine projects that they attracted nat1on-wide fame. �The well-equipped English department at East offers a wide variety of courses ranging from creative writing and composition to a study of English. American and contemporary literature. In taking the required three years of English the student may follow his particular interests in English. The creative writmg. newswriting. and composition classes give the individual an opportunity to develop his talents in journalism, writing essays. poetry, literature short stories and compositions. courses are for those interested in a study of literature and public speaking and drama are offered those students who desire work rn speech and play production. English is the most important subject to every student, since the ability to write, speak, and read is the foundation of all learning. Above . . . Edd1e Almon addresses his newswnt1ng class. Below .•. Art Holch puts feelmg 1n h1s port in th1sdromo class-A study of mogozmes holds the interest of these students-Mr. Greenslit explains diagramming in on advanced composit1on class. �With the vividness of the rapidly-moving events of today, the history of the world assumes great importance. History is one of the richest and most colorful as well as being the most beneficial and important of all basic subjects. Above . . . Mrs. Stearns' world relotrons class eats tortilla<;, enchr ados, and tacos at a Mexrcan cafe. Below . . . Bruce, Betty and L'oyd interested ,n a panel dis_ussron-Bud Grbbs assumes a s:holarly air in the mrdst of the 3:15 rush-Floyd and Marilyn look at e•er-changmg Europe-Betty Taggert belies her Eng'rs'-1 ancestry as she gets the pont. The history department. though changmg its offerings frequently. is still filled with many worth-while divisions. English history was offered during the previous semester by popular request. Psychology and human relations were included in this department as well as the traditional history topics. All students should try to take as many social science courses as possible. Although steps have been taken to change some courses. they are, nevertheless. of the utmost importance in teaching a student to think. �'Jondqn. ..Can.quaqt: The Romance languages have been stressed this year at East to foster a better feeling and a greater understanding between ourselves and the countries from which these languages come. This has been done through the medium of speakers, motion pictures, and various entertainments Teachers have tried to create more interest in these countries by tellmg of their travels. and by showing souvenirs of interesting places. Latin is still a favorite for college preparation, not only for those who are going to study law or medicine. but just as a good foundation for further education All languages are invaluable for training concentration. correct study habits, and grammatical construction. For just such training as this nearly every East high graduate has taken at least two years of some language. Above . . . M1ss G1ger's German class smgs m German. Below . M1ss Johnson qu1zzes one of her Latm classes A small advanced German class holds 1ts d1scuss1on m a Circle-French and Spamsh classes also enJOY su~g ng m a fore1g, tongue �CJE n.o1-aQ Education Above . . . The auto drivmg mterest class visits the state motor vehicle deportment in the capitol buildmg. Below . . . Toys, food, and clothing were donated by certain classes for needy families-- Leather croft special mterest was the choice of these three students-How to read a newspaper-Lloyd Bryon is engrossed in h1s work m a general education woodcroft group. Each year the general education department expands and benefits from the experience of the previous general education classes. One of the primary purposes of this program is to give the student a permanent counseling group throughout his three years of high school. As well as providing a clearing house for all counseling, this plan offers units and subjects not available in other courses. Such topics as propaganda analysis, safety, health, community life, and Colorado history are presented. Pupil-teacher planning is emphasized in general education and has proved very valuable in making out the courses of study for each class Another important phase is the "spec1al mterest" groups. Exploratory work in special fields, such as craft, art, music, dramatics, photography, and cooking has been well rece1ved and has g1ven the student of general educat1on a chance to pursue some special hobby or interest �CornrnEJtciaQ an.& Ant Balance between the cultural and practical aspects of a basic education is found in the art and commercial classes at East. These are combined in one course, commercial art, which provides training for the artist with an eye on his future work. This year in conjunction with the General Educat1on program, arts and crafts, interior decorating, and painting and drawing were given as special interests. These are also solids in the East art curriculum, as is clothing design. Armed with the training in business methods of the commercial classes, any student might well become a model of efficiency. Commercial arithmetic, commercial geography, typing, shorthand, transcription, a nd bookkeeping present practical training. Above . . . Peckmg through the door to Mr. Olander's Commercial Arithmetic class. Below . . . Developing a special interest: Map-makrngFuture canfidentral secretaries concentrate on speed and accuracy-It all "adds" up to bookkeepingClever Angels pursue therr "crafty" way. �"If she could only cook!" Never need this be said of the East gals who take cooking. Not only are they learning to prepare delectable everyday meals. but also party fixin's, tea things, and all sorts of food fads . Then perhaps you've seen several young ladies strutting down the hall 1n some extra-special dress. suit, jerkin. or any number of smart new things, with a sheepish kind of self-satisfied grin on her face. Well. chances are the outfit was made here at school in one of the sewing classes. Above . . . The bose of o table lamp tokes shape on a wood lathe. Below ... Future tool and d.e workers ore trained in the metal shops-Lollipops ore the order of the day These girls courageously try their own cooking "Sew" what! "Thanks to Mr. Hill and the General Education Department. we have the finest craft shop in the city," says Mr. Wright. This year through their help several new machines have been purchased. These new machines include two lathes. a scroll saw. a high speed drill press. a fourteen inch band saw, turning tools, and leather and wood craft tools. �Relaxation for health and exercise is one of the new ideas introduced this year in the gym classes. It has proved both scientific and practical. Coed classes have been initiated on a large scale and seem to be fostenng greater understanding and good feeling between the "fellas" and the "gals." It has been possible in these coed classes to learn and practice such dances as the Schottische, Varsovianna, and Polka. Girls this year for the f1rst time were given their choice of the type of gym work in which they wished to participate. Four different classes were offered. dual games, team games, rhythmic dancing. and corrective. The girls have had a wider choice from which to choose and have had greater opportunity to do the thing that appeals to them. The boys, this year, have also had a wide variety of gym activities ranging from ping-pong, basketball, and other indoor games to football. softball. and many other outdoor sports. Above . . . The "shrrts" ore playing the "skins". Below . . . All eyes on the boll -Up and over-Get that boll-Set 'em up quick' �(R. Above . . . Colonel Humbert conducts the inspection of East' s unit. Below . . . The R.O.T.C. companies practice marching and formatiOns m City Pork. o. cr. c. This year the R.O.T .C. has played a more important part than ever before. With the problems of national defense and the drafting of Amenca's young manhood. many boys have desired to acquire some m ilitary training while in high school. East High has always boasted an outstanding Reserve Officers Tra ining Corps. This year the R.O.T .C. was fortunate in havmg a new mll1tary instructor, Sergeant H. M. Caldwell. Staff Sergeant Warren , commander for the past year, was called back into active service as a first lieutenant. The corps also lost another fine leader, Colonel Humbert, commander of the entire unit in all the high schools of Denver. Colonel Humbert's posi tion has been filled by Major Hill. an equally capable man. Also new. was the formation of a Regimental Staff, composed of former commanders. who were post graduates during their last semester in East. The three major activities of the R 0 T C are: the annual federal inspection and competition, the annual All C1ty Military Ball, and the annual picnic held at Lakeside. In addition, there are several parades in which the Corps participates. �<'Wlt:n.cun.'l, !Qt:d-!oott:& patnon o! th.t: CJn.t:d~ ath.Qdt:~ ot of&, Qt:n&~ i.n~pi.n.ati.on to mo&t:n.n 11outh., ~tni.~i.nq. towan.& t:xct:Ht:nct: on th.t: ath.Qdi.c !i.d&. �1781 �(79] �Combat Football Golf Tennis Basketball Wrestling Swimming Track Baseball Girls' Sports �This year was the most important year that the East football team has had. This year the Angels won permanent possession of the Yale Bowl, a trophy that is given to the first team to win the city championship for five years. The Yale Bowl is donated by the Yale Alumni Association of Colorado and East is the first school to win permanent possession of the coveted prize. The trophy was won in 1923, 1931, 1933, 1939, 1940, making East the first team to win t he trophy for five years. STANDINGS School East West Won 6 Lost 0 5 2 South 4 3 Manual 2 0 4 8 North Tied 2 2 0 Pet. .875 .687 .562 .375 .000 [ 8 1J �EAST 6 MANUALO Having won both of our previous games, East was favored to defeat Manual and held true to form The only score of the game was made by Ken Thiede on a line plunge. The game was evenly matched w1th neither team being able to get into scoring position very often. EAST 12 WEST 0 West was probably the heaviest team in the league and was the pre-season favorite. We met West on a slippery field and by Dave Pate's fine passing we made our first touchdown on a pass from Pate to Nelson. Later in the game Snuffy' Sm1th broke through the line and p1cked up a West fumble and ran for the second touchdown. Ziegler converted the extra point making the score 12 to 0. Above •.. Pate finds a hole at right guard and scores for East. Below . . . East meets a stonewall defense an the West goa line. [ 82) �EAST 19 NORTH 0 North was considered to be a less prominen t contender for the title. East clicked in this ga me with Pate in particular scoring twice for himself and throwing the pass to Dave Appel. East left end, for the third touchdown. John Zielger again converted the extra point. The outstanding linemen were Bernard Johnson. Snuffy Sm1th, and Harry Zimmerhackel EAST 13 SOUTH 7 East agam upset the pre-season forecastings by defeating South 13 to 7. South, with West. was favored to win the championship. Even though the South line was laying for Dave Pate. he was able to score on an off tackle play from about the South forty yard line. Snuffy Sm1th. big East tackle, stole another ba ll from the South backfie ld, making the second touchdown Above . . Bill Spoor about to be tackled by West, while Johnny Adams comes up from behmd Below Harry Z1mmerhockel brings down a Manual boll -carrier. [83] �EAST 13 MANUAL13 The East and Manual game was somewhat of an upset. East started the scoring with Dave Pate breaking through the Manual line for a touchdown, and the second touchdown was made by Manny Nelson on a pass from Pate. East had its greatest difficulty m holding Stewart, a Bricklayer guard, who consistently threw the Angel backs for heavy losses. East had one touchdown called back wh1ch was a "sleeper" pass from Pate to Ziegler because the referee was not ready, and the game score ended in a t1e. EAST 20 WEST 7 The West Cowboys were out to g1ve everything they had to stop the Angels' winning streak and thus put themselves in the race for the championship. At the end of the first half the score was tied at 7-7, but the Angels began to roll in the last half and the game ended 20 to 7 in favor of East with Dave Pate scoring two touchdowns and john Z1egler scoring one. Ziegler also kicked two extra points. Above . .. Lloyd Quinn looks for a receiver as two South men close in on him. Below . . . Manny Nelson followed by Snuffy Smith tnes to bnng down a Manual bock turning left end. [84) �EAST 20 NORTH 6 The Angels needed only one more v1ctory to clinch the championship for the second straight year and to win permanent possess1on of the Yale Bowl. The North Vikings were a greatly improved team , and in this second en counter they played a very good game. This game was John Zieg ler's game. as he scored two touchdowns and k1cked two extra points while Pate scored the other touchdown. East's entire line played a fine game holding North down to very few gams. EAST 6 SOUTH 6 W1th the championship already won by East and the all-city teams already picked the East-South game did not mean a great deal except that the Angels and the Rebels are great rivals. The only touchdown was scored by Dave Pate who led the league's scorers with 42 points for the season . Pate made the all city team along with Lloyd Qumn, block ing back ; Harry Zimmerhac kel . guard ; Snuffy Smith, tackle ; and John Ziegler, also a back. Manny Nelson and Be rnard Johnson made second team all -city. Above ... AdoiTIS s1desteps two North tackles. Below . . . Spoor and Snuffy Sm1th chose a South bollcorner. ISS] �Upper row: Coach McGlone, Austin, Ailmger, Luckett, McMmn, Fry, Allen, Coach Panek Lower row: Finley, Sp1vak, Brusse, Hen .en Seydel, G bbs, Story, Rainey, Fabling, Soper, Frednc, Monniger, W1rth Upper row: Arpm, Claus, Shaddock, Mudgett, Brawn, Goe~bels, Yavah, Pmter, Harris, Howe, Olson, Kenny, Faus, Webster, Grunewald, J ulsrud Lower row: Steele, Traver, W1therspoon, N1cholson, Mitchel, Craver, Theander, Lew1s, VanMeter, Hunter Seated · Shepherd, Estill �Upper Row: Lower Row: Wood, Marsh, Fisher, 01eter. Blanchard, Jacobs, Coach Boyd, Wellman, Lincoln. \f£n.n.i~ Coach Jack Boyd's tennis team won the championship for the fourth consecutive year. Les Dieter, Bob Jacobs, Don Blanchard, and Fred Marsh played singles while Mort Fisher. Malcolm Wood. Lee Lincoln. Coy O'Neil, and Bill Wellman played doubles. The toughest match was with South. This match was to decide the championship, but East came out victorious with a score of 4 matches to 2 1n favor of East. East ended winning 20 matches and losing but 4 . STANDINGS School Won Lost Pet East 20 4 .833 South 18 6 .750 West 12 12 .500 North 6 18 .250 Manual 4 20 . 167 [87] �Brad cy Wolff, Brynt Gray, J.m Holmes, Hover Lentz, Bill Hopper, Home Humphreys, and Jtm Cess With the championship undecided until the last match. East came in third in the league standings, as the result of losing to South 3-1. All matches were played at Willis Case course. The deciding match was the result of Jim Holmes and Hover Lentz's loss when shooting 76 and 81 respectively. This is very good playing for high school golfers. This year Coach William Green had four returning lettermen with which to form the basis of the golf squad and five more won their letters this year Pete Van Schaack, a two-year man, was the only player to win all his matches. four out of four. Hover Lentz is the only three-year man on the squad. Pete Von Schaack kibitzes whtle J 1m my Holmes follows throug!1. f88) �Upper Row: Worner, manager, Ne 1son, Blanchard, Beach, Pate, Mullm, Ass1stant Coach Panek Lower Row Coach W h1pple, Rockwell, Smith, Hagerty, Carter, R1chter STANDINGS School Won Los t East ... North South Manual West 6 1 5 2 3 6 6 4 Tupper Smith jumps against a W est player as the referee and Lee Carter look on. (89) �Lee Corter, number 30, tnes a shot from under the basket as a Manual guard tnes to block the shot. George Mu lm, number 3 4, has h1s bock to the camera. Dove Pate dnves mto the basket for a set up as three South players look on. Under the watchful eye of Coach Whipple the Angel s aga in showed the ir superiority to w in the1r second consec utive t itle in basketball . The East quintet started the season by defeating Manual by a score of 30 to 21 . The second game of the season saw East defeat West by a score of 40 to 30. Sharp-shooting Smith accounted for 32 points in th is one game. In their third start of the season the Angels met the North Vikings who were the dark -horse team of the year. The V1kings handed East her only defeat of the league sea son bv a score of 20 to 18. The winning basket was made in the last few seconds of play After a week of rest East encountered the Rebels of South High School, a strong pre-season favorite. East came out on the long end of a 27 to 25 score. After a slow start East finished strong with Pate sinking the winning bucket in the last few seconds of play. In the second round of play, East defeated Manual by the decisive margin of 38 to 29. The next week the Angels met the Cowboys and defeated them in another thriller, 32 to 30. George Mull in tnes a hook shot from the nght hand side of the basket. f 90l �Left ... Rebel boc;kctccrs reg1ster onx1 ety as Lee Co rter a ttempts a chanty toss. Below . . . Manny Nelson sw.ngs mto action as teammate Pate gets the t1p off a t the beg1nnmg of the North game. The Angels had barely beaten West and were up against North , the only team that had defeated them in the firs t round . The winner of thi s game would be the winner of the championship. The Angels pulled the game out of the fire and won by the narrow margin of 29 to 27. The title already having been decided and won by East, the Angels defeated South by the score of 3 1 to 25 Every member of the team was equally responsible for East's winning of the championship. Tupper Smith was noted for his high scoring and was chosen on the all -city and all -state teams. Dave Pate was probably East's steadiest player and was known as the best backboard clearer in the city. Dave was chosen all city and second all-state. Lee Carter was the Angels' ball - hustler who al ways seemed to come up with the ball at the right time George Mullin and Manny Nelson were East s f1ghting guards, workmg together consistently. George Mullin was chosen on the second team all -state. The last regular player and certainly not the least, was Ray Haggerty, who started out slowly at the first of the season but made a remarkably fine fin ish , scoring many points when Tupper Smith was closely guarded. Right . . . George Mullm poses for a long shot. (911 �Stondmg. H. er, K elson, T. Lowne, Knous, D Arpm, E Dmer, K. Yohvah Kneelmg. Manager E Mad son, F. Brown, Hams, Wemstem, B. Ded1c, J. Osborn, B. Hunter The sophomore and second teams are the prospective teams of the next years. Coach Whipple coaches the seconds along with the first team and Coach Schweiger coaches the sophs. Both the sophomore and second teams uncover many promising players and give them experience for the next year's varsity team. From the second team Bill Richter and Don Blanchard will be the two returning lettermen. with Tom Lawrie. Sammy Grunewald. Keene Smith. John Osburne, and I rv Weinstein being leading candidates for next year's team. The sophs won all eight of their games. The East defense t1ghtens m one of the second team games. �Row 2 Row 1 Harvey Luckett, Edward W•rth, John Yeros, Paul Fullerton, Gus Hughes Jack M1 ler, George Hughes, Le Roy Stevens, Art Chavez East's wrestling team tied for second in the Denver Prep League and took third place in the Sixth Annual State Wrestling Tournament during the 1941 season. George Hughes, 125-pounder, lost a thrilling match to Harvat, North, in the city meet but defeated him in the finals of the state tournament. Brother Gus Hughes also won a state title, his in the 145-pound class. Graduating seniors are Le Roy Stevens, Jack Miller, Gus Hughes, and Paul Fullerton. Coach Julsrud will have five returning lettermen as a basis for next year. Bill Shepherd was team manager and also made a letter wrestling in the 95-pound division. George Hughes wms another at the e pense of a Rebel nval. [93) �Row l Harvey McPhotl, Dovtd Ebaugh, Btll Michaels, Don Telk Row 2 Don Marcus, Jtm Pornott, Clark Beer, Fronk Gower, Joe Kntttle, Ed Whtte, Norman Anderson Row 3 Henry lse, George Crowder, Btll McCord, Lawrence Monnmger, Jtm McCosktll, Joe Brown, Lawrence Wert Swimmin.q East took the swimming title again for the sixteenth consecutive year, winning all dual meets and taking first place in the city meet. The Angels pi led up 38 out of a possible 40 points 1n winning all swimming events and breaking five records. Record breakers were Jim McCaskill in the 100-yard free style, Joe Brown in the 100yard backstroke, and Bill McCord in the 100yard breaststroke. New records were also made in the 160-yard free style relay and the 120-yard medley relay. Ten men will graduate this year leaving Coach Julsrud eight letter men as a nucleus for next year 's squad. Credit goes to Paul Edwards as manager th1s year. Teamma tes look on as Bus Beer demonstra tes a fa ncy dive. (94] �- Upper left . . . Jimmy Holmes and Pete Von Schaack practice the1r putting before teemg off. Upper right •.. Bob Jacobs, on East netter, serves the boll. Left . . . Mr. Hill seems very much concerned about the wrestling matches as do Roy Wadlington, Bob Vick Roy, John Ziegler, and Don Bean. Lower left ... An East wrestler pins on unknown rival as Referee Bo Place is about to pot h1m on the bock. Lower right •.. Coach Panek and Ass1stont Coach McGlone give the boys o few pointers dunng half time. �Row 1. Row 2: Row 3 · Row 4 . Hamilton, Bower, Johnston, Latham, Scott, W dk& n son, Hol lmgsworth, Je n kms, Howard, W alley 1-fouse, Don&elc;, f-aust, Kmchelow, Russ, Mason, Ba,les, Parnott, Awcn1us, Musoo Bowa, Cook, Newman, Preston, Frye, Blancha rd, T racy, Ya h vah, Cottrell, F•tzmarro s, Appel Pe rriman, W &thers, Da nielson, Montrose, Coll•e r, Knittle, Yorker, A lmon, W ellman, Stephenson, Nurnberg, Me tzger, Keel, Ose r Row S· Schwe&ge r, Coach, Pa tte rson, Spro tl1n, Choulme rs, Brown, He nn ige r, Storey, Hol land, C•borowsk1, Studebake r, Z ieg'er, W adlmgton, W yatt, Seydel, Gloss, Bakewell, Hallock, Macintosh, Assi!>tant Coa ch Below. Coach Schweiger IS prese nted the troph y fo r the Colorado Rela ys by the queen . The Angel track squad is back this year defending its 1940 championship honors, and if time trials and early meet performances are any ind1cat1on, another championship looms as a strong l1kelihood. Track events will probably gain the most points for the Angel cindermen since most of the events will be filled with last year's experienced men. Hank Ciborowski has already turned in several fine performances in the quarter mile dash , Johnny Ziegler has been topping the low timbers in speedy time, and the relay prospects are brighter because of the abilities of Jim Studebaker, Joe Russ, Ray Wadlington, and Stan Holland, the latter a transfer from Wheatridge. John Wyatt is showing promise in the distance runs , while Storey is developing in the high - jump. Coach Schweiger has two promising sophomores in Ken Yahvah, who runs the half-mile, and Jim Patterson. a hurdler. The toughest competition is expec ted from North and South, and in two triangular meets already held, East has won one and lost one to South. Howeve r, the Eas t s tock jumped several points as Eas t runners traveled to Boul der and dec isively annexed the annual University of Colorado Relays. �R1ght ... Inches to spore Below . That second t1me 'round. Above ... Stan Holland gradually pulls up rn the 220. Left ... Z1cgler shows o clean po1r of heels to his pursuers as Bdl Spoor follows closely. [97] �Standmg: Coach McGlone, O'Malley, T. Smrth, Bevendge, Lawrie, Bulkley, M. Smith, Woods, Kenny, Appel, and Austtn Kneeling: Mossman, manager, Carlson, Elliott, Hagerty, Late ham, Johnson, Fabling, Townsend, and Adams East High School is expected to make a strong b1d to retain her 1940 championship title. Coach McGlone has several fine prospects in addition to the few returning lettermen. The able pitching of Tommy Christian and Lloyd Quinn, all-city hurler from last year, will be hard to replace, but speed and deception are appearing in the offerings of Marvin Snuffy" Smith, Tom Lawrie, Bob Woods and Bob Beveridge. Bernard Johnson. a 1940 outfielder, will do most of the catching, with Harold Austin and Jack O'Malley relieving him. Ray Hagerty hrts one on the nose m the D U. practrce trlt. �Jim Elliott is holding down the first sack: johnny Adams, a veteran of the 1940 campaign , is at second, with Morgan Townsend attempting to take the place of another allcity man of last year's team, Manny Nelson. Tupper Smith and John Fabling are changing off at the hot corner. Ray Haggerty, Chet Latcham, Dave Appel, and at times that he is not pitching, Snuffy Smith will carry out the outfield assignment. In early season contests against older teams, the 1941 club seemed to have great hitting ability, and great hopes are held for a repeat performance. Above . Tupper Sm1t'-l tokes a cut at a Manual p1tched boll Left . . . Roy Hagerty crosses the home plate in the Manual game, but it was 1n vom because East lost 12-6. 1940 BASEBALL STANDINGS Team East Won - Lost 7 Pet. .875 North ............. - 4 4 .500 West .......... ------- ................ 3 375 Manual ................................ ------ .... 3 5 5 ............ - 3 5 South - .375 .375 Left . - - Morgan Townsend is thrown out at f1rst bose in the f1rst Manual game, as bose ump1re Bo Place watches the ploy. The East team is seen sitt1ng along the s1de lmes. (99) �Front Row Tory Lu Lorson JaniCe Asp1nwoll Frances R1ggs Jewell Fntz Lo1s Ryman • • Plenty of spirit and hard -fighting typified the speedball tournament this year, as the indi vidual team scores rocked up and down like a sprrng balance and the fate of the letter-girls rested in the hands of the gods However, time tells and quality shows and stuff, and after a long and valiant struggle, Frances Riggs' team won a definitely decisive victory over all com ers. But it was much too close to give credit to just a mere eleven g1rls, because everyone put up a fight to the end and really proved his sportsmanship. Front Row Glono w ,, on Tory Lu Lorson Lo1s Ryman Frances R1ggs Second Row M 1ss Schock Norma Worland Eileen Charlesworth M onlyn Johnson Gcroldme Edwards Jomce Aspmwoll M 1ss Johnson [ 100] • • • Second Row Pot Anderson Marilyn Johnson E1leen Charlesworth M1ss Schock Norma Worland Geroldme Edwards Glono W1lson When five different teams get together and practice every night for weeks, each team hoping for a championship title, there is bound to be a great deal of feeling in the actual tournament. When volleyball season rolled around this time one of the most b1tterly-fought battles ensued ever experienced in East's history so that when Lois Ryman's team finally copped the coveted laurels connected with winning said tournament, no one could dispute the divine right of kings and all gracefully called them champions. �Norma Worland Tory Lu Larson Valerie Conway Glona Wilson Betty Aldnch Tramping miles over the golf links sunburned and tired certainly deserves a reward and jean Neilson and Valerie Conway got just such a reward when they were proclaimed tops on the golf team. A number of girls entered the tournament, but when the smoke of the battlefield cleared it left Tory Lu Larson and Virginia Desilets as runners-up; Valerie Conway and Jean Neilson. winners. Golf is not only an inexpensive sport where money is concerned, but is definitely healthfully relaxing. Here's to more entrants next year to offer our super players real competition. "Love, thirty-deuce-game-set-" are common utterances during the spring, that is, if you're anywhere near the tennis courts. Tennis is proving to be one of the best received and well-liked sports in which girls participate. This year, although tournaments have been a tradition for years, many turned out. The team chosen from finalists and semi-finalists in both tournaments this year included Gloria Wilson, singles winner, Gloria and Norma Worland, doubles winners, Valerie Conway and Tory Lu Larson, doubles runners-up, and Betty Aldrich, singles runner-up. Virgm1a Des1lets Jean Neilson Tory Lu Larson Valene Conway I I 01] �- Off the old hickory in one of the first days of spring practice ... California, port of call, was portrayed by a definitely snappy number entitled the Tennis Dance . . . Sliding into third in a cloud of dust as players (?l look on . . . . Bowling, plenty of exercise and gaining in popularity every day, illustrated in very professional style ... With scarfs flying and skirts whirling, the Mexican Waltz was one of the best received dances in the Play Festival . . . La Conga, another in the high school group, added that certain spice to the life of the Festival ... Weary sport clubbers climbing back after the long sl1de down. �s~n.i.q.n. cv~n.u.~, pot~on.i.!i.cati.on. o! b~au.tlj an.& q.n.aci.ou.~n.~~~, pn.~~i.&~~ otnn. q.ath.~n.in.q.~, cu.Qtu.n.aQ an.& t~~­ titn. �( 104] �[I OS] �Auditorium Contests and Awards Social �D. A. R. Betty Allbert Woodbury Arthur Holch Wolcott Eleonore Ross Edith Hill Short Story Contest Wayne Hunt Strang Poetry Contest Betty McKee Shafroth Shirley Stoddard Bert Horton Colorado Table Tennis Champions Smgles-AI Worner Doubles- J1m Cress Bob Best AI Worner Betty Allbert Virgil Medals Spanish Awards Betty Allbert Roger Bote Haldan Chose Lenore Doner Suzanne Forwood Dorothy Gebhard Potncio James Dove Pate Marion Reed Pot Samson Jul1o Scott Bill Steele Edith Welle Coral Wickham Vallone Curtm Lilo Koufmon Susanne Anderson Elizabeth Jolly Betty Lou Hall Shirley Dawson Vivian Monnoff Elizabeth Wood Betty Jane Wood Joc1e Vmcent Potncio Parrish Potnc1o Nathan Alma Lou Thornton Fred Vorenberg National Honor Society Spring Election Betty A,..Jri~..h Joan Benodum Lee Corter Haldan Chose Jean Crotchett Vollorie Curtin Morton Fisher Kenneth Flemmg Suzanne Forwood Morris Gelfmon R1chord Harvey Ramon Hood Don1el Me.dlo Joe Miller Jean N1elson Barbaro Peters Kathryn Reed Mounce Reuler Monlyn Richardson Monon Seifert Betty T oylor Helen Thomas Malcolm Wood Dorothy Wooddell [ 1071 �With a typical dude ranch as a background, this year's Big Broadcast swung along in the romantic tempo of the Old West. Picturesque in setting and outstanding in every detail. the show included everything from novelty dances to trios and quartettes. whose singing and swinging in authentic costumes lent atmosphere to the performance. Paul Young and Frank Prichard do the airplane dive w1th professional ease. "Yo te amo" smg Caryl Holter, Gloria Seitz, and Judy Hilliker. Last minute instructions from sponsor Molien to director Roberts. Mr. Roberts' dance band gives out w1th a medley of western ranch tunes. �With the student counci I as sponsor and Mr. Molien as an able director, the Big Broadcast hit a new high in musical entertainment. Especially deserving of credit are Mr. Roberts and his band, Bob Bruso as master of ceremonies, and those angels who gave their all to make the Big Broadcast of 1941 the creditable success it was. Kenny Flemmg m black face, "buck and w1ngs." Drugstore Cowboys Tracy, Scott, Russ, and Fabling hormon1ze "Along the Santa Fe Tra1l." Maestro, M C. and cast rehearse for the fmale Wally Lundquist's saddle shoes strike a discordant note in this gay n1net1es quartette. F1ddfers three Donny Sm1th, Dan :el Melillo, and Sandy Schwartz. �With the Christmas season came the beauty and drama of the annual Christmas pageant, which , this year, was written by Mrs. Kremer. The traditional nativity scene was ef ect1vely set off by the story of a man who found a new purpose in life through the inspiration of Christ's birth . Furnishing a seasonal background and adding a great deal to the dramatic pageant, was the A Cappella Choir, under the direction of M1ss Fareeda Moorhead. Eleonore Ross narrates. Helen Ru s sell, Wall y Lundqu1st, Helen Thoma'>, George Mollett, and Kay Spocntgcn m the not1Y1ty scene. Am1el te lls his story to the shepherds. The A Cappello Cho1r. [' 10] �Romantic complications and a light but fast-moving plot characterized the Drama Club's annual play, "Young April." The story revolved about a young college student, who is home for summer vacation, and his escapades into the sea of life and love. Mix-ups and partner changes involving the glamour coed, the home-town girl, the frustrated lover, the book worm. and the English sophisticate lead to a surprise ending which is completely satisfactory to all concerned. Heroine Thomas and mama's boy Hagler listen to Mama Peter's remarks. Sonny boy Collms has a manto-man chat w1th h1s father. The g1rls: Helen Thomas, Doris Youngs, Valene Conway, Betty Aldnch, and Betty Lou Hall. The boys: Owen Brody, Harker Collms, B1.ly Wmter, Bob M1tchell, J1m DeTarr, John Wesley, and Jerry QUiet. [ 1 1 1] �The class of 1941 presented a unique murder mystery to climax the dramatic activities of the year. Mrs Kreiner's able direction made this another outstanding success. Attorneys, Steele and Winter. representing the defense and the prosecut•on, battled furiously over the fate of the beautiful Karen Andre, portrayed by Helen Thomas. Unusual character parts were portrayed by Elaine Clark. Don Robertson. Dick Harvey. Bill Blanchard, Stan Hagler, and Bea Bloom Dave Pate appeared as an unscrupulous but likeable thug. A jury, picked from the audience. acquitted the glamorous defendant. �ot "C"fh.£ 'l'liqh.t Januan'A' 16th." Joon Goodlett tnes the w1tness cho1r before court convenes. Defendant Helen Thomas and Attorney Steele experience o few bod moments in the midst of the trial. The orderly process of low IS mterrupted by smooth tolkmg Gangster Pate. "I killed him," shouts Scandinavian Blanchard to the amazement of Banker Berge. Clerk White finally wangles an oath from Magda Svenson, portrayed by Elame Clarke. "Brenda" Bloom flirtot1ously tells all for the sake of her late lamented husband, Lefty O'Toole. Prosecutor Winter encourages Widow Faulkner to gain sympathy from the jury as the trial gets under way. �.$~otQiqh.t Jl~~£mbQi£~ "Spotlight out today" becomes the standard cry of Angels every other Thursday, as they eagerly buy their issues of the paper and rush "en masse" to the auditorium. where a program of unusual merit is offered. This year the programs have been widely varied in their content, and thoroughly enjoyed by all. Chuck Bennett swmgs out w1th a "La Conga." "Touche!" Tory Lu makes a strike. Highwayman Niblo woos Innkeeper's daughter, "sweet s1xteen and never been kis~ed enough," Brierly. Inquisitor McEniry awards the "booby" pnze to the vanquished teachers. �A "Bucket of Brass,'' with "Horace Depth,'' and "Major" Steele. was presented by the Angelus Staff this year as a prelude to the sale of the yearbook. Outstanding in variety, the finale of the program was the presentation of six pounds of candy to the lucky winners selected from the audience by the "Giant Selector." The "Merry Molls" swing out with Bob VickRoy's song "I Still Dreom" "Mo,or" Steele and Ed;tor W1esmon elucidate the high pomts of the yearbook . Angelus " pages" Phyll1s and Ruth escort the lucky candy winner to the stage. Bill tells of the drowmg while Vee waits to spin the "G1ont Selector." �Above left . . . Luncheon w1th the Show Dancers from Cheyenne Mountam High School, who travel throughout the country g1ving demonstrations of folk donees. Above right ... How "East High" looks from above. Down to earth again after the1r tnp to the D. U. observatory, the Astronomy club eats. Below . . T wo-b t hops become oopulor at East this year. These impromptu offa1rs enlivened otherwise doneeless week-ends. �Above left ... The apropos subJect of conscnpt10n bemg discussed before a concerned student body. Above right .. "Allemand left and around the hall!" Dr. Lloyd Show calls for Mexican and Southwestern folk donees. The student body responds obstreperously to the enthusiastiC cheer leaders. Below left ... Chuck Bennett's boys sw1ng out on l•corice sticks and soxes. Below right . . . The fellows that keep the show movmg. �Above left ... Leaning on the old top rod. Above nght . . . Always o welcome speaker, Dean Roberts. The Maestro ow01ts. The Reverend Ard gives us a sane view on defense. Below left . . . The spirit of giving IS typif1ed by eager children- in "short," the student council Below nght . . . Red and White Jackets sponsor an enthusiastic pep rally, led by the cheer leaders �Above left . . . The Eucl1dians plug the math exh1bit in an unusual program. Above right . . Frank Jeffries introduces w1th pleasure "une orchestre des dames." S1x feet go two feet m the air as Paul, Mike, and J1m lead the cheers. M1ss Margaret Rockwell mforms g•rl students of the "ins" and "outs" of college life. Below left . . . John Newell and R. L. Sore mspect the new proJector. Below right . . . "43" club sponsors an assembly for sophomores. �A good natured post mortem on the color prcturec; of the C.U.-D U. game. Models Marrnoff and Pate drsplay the n"'w spr,ng fash ons. Clothes that well-dressed Angels wear, ac; modeled by Seraph Srsters �Seraph S1o;ters honor the1r "l1ttle s1sters," the sophomores, at a fall teo. Mrs Anderson welcomes m1d-yeor entrants at a teo g1ven by the "b1g SISters." Mrs. Lowe and Mr. Mohm console warned mothers and fathers at the annual P.T.A. parents n1ght. Semors end sophomores fraternize ot after-school refres-, ments. �Commun.aQ Attaln.J.>. Photography as a vocation IS d1scussed with "comero-m·nded" Angels at the annual Kiwanis counseling night. lnterclub council rT'embers, Eleonore, Nancy, Betty, Dorris, Pot, Solly, and Margaret, ploy w1th the toys bought as Chnstmos g1fts for the children at the Twenty-Fourth Street School. Those who head the student body at the1r respect1ve schools meet to exchange ideas. Those represented were North, South, Manual, West, and East. A "shot m the arm" IS ontic1poted by Wesley Gross and Morton Pepper as they prepare for the T. B. test. �Among every Angel's anticipations and reflections. East High dances rank near the top, as he looks forward to and back upon these social events Sponsored by different school organizations and planned by the students. this year's dances were an mdisputable success. The "Seraph Swing" swung in the 194041 social season under the sponsorship of the six girls' clubs; Clio, Cruisers. Junto. Minerva, Thalia, and White Jackets. 'Neath a crepe paper ceiling in the club's colors, angelettes and the men of their choice swayed to the music of Vernon Robertson on September 28. The noticeable absence of posies in hair and on shoulders was due to a new ruling: this year flowers were worn only at the proms In order to revive and keep alive these happy memories, the Angelus has sketched, in its own way, each dance as we want to remember it. Although the Senior Prom came too late for publication, it won't be forgotten So that every senior would have a chance to attend, the class of '41 broke all tradition by holding their prom at a local hotel Corn-cob pipes and bales of hay were featured at the Senior Barn Dance, October 18. as angels in glad rags of denim and plaid swung their calico-clad gals. A mid-evening pickup of cider and donuts was welcomed after the jivin' to Happy Logan's music. No accidents O(;Curred in spite of the pipes and hot jitterbugging, for all the barn's "atmosphere" was fire-proofed. even the hay. �The first snowstorm and the Hi-Y "Snowball" vied for angels' attentions on November 9. To the tunes of Stan Koskoff, seraphs played among the cotton snowballs hung from the ceilin~ of the cafe, which was decorated in blu2 and white. The feature of the evening was the presentation of a hug2 po;x:orn ball to Mr. Niblo, sponsor of Hi-Y. Shown w1th him are Ray Wadlington. Judy Hilliker, B'll S~e2!e, and Patsy White. Angels. wearing informal date clothes, celebrated East's second consecutive football championship at the Red and White Jackets' " Pep Parade," November 30. Pennants and streamers in East's colors helped disguise the cafe, and angelic Yehudis were seen dancing on th2 walls in red and white jackets. Chick B2rg with his marimba added to the gayness of the occasion with the newest hit tunes, and carried the ev2ning to a victorious finish . Gomg up!?!" No more climbing in formal garb for light-footed angels. The "D" Club "Gridiron Swing," always a pacemaking dance, was the first to feature use of the elevator for dances in the cafe on December 14. Pledging pranks prevented dull moments as "D Club greenies entered the ranks of the full -fledged Oh yes! There was dancing too. to the sweet and swing music of Chuck Bennett's orchestra. Rhumbas and congas, played by Pogey Stoner, were special features of Junto. Min erva, and Thalia's "Fiesta La Conga." In order that seraphs might dance the South American way without crashing through the cafe into the auditorium, the dance was given in the Boys' gym, January 18. Six-foot silhouettes of couples "rhumbaing" gave a festive air, and a full southern moon was a fitt1ng contrast to the wintry weather outside. �Seraph sweethearts added to the heavenly atmosphere of pink and turquoise streamers, sparkling hearts and silhouettes at Clio and Cruisers' annual Sweetheart Dance, February 14. As always there was a grand march of angelettes in their loveliest formals , angels in their best suits, and the boys were given carnations. Scintillating swing by Bill Petrie's orchestra called for the dancing of all romantic angels on that perfect Valentine 's night. A professional floor show with the well known Dorvalettes featured in tap dancing, contortionist, smging, and comedy numbers highl1ghted an evening at the Cherub Casino, February 1. Blue velvet draped the cafe walls and soft lights put a glow on angelic faces . The final sophist1cated note of the angels' night club was the smo-o-oth music of Stan Koskoff and his orchestra . flll[l All wet? Want your money back? A broken water pipe almost put a damper on angels ' fun by causing the postponement of Congress' "Spring Swmg." Many formals were worn to movies, March 21 . by those who found out the changed plans too late. The suspense of waiting one week and having two dates mstead of one made the first spnng dance most successful: and luckily Emerson Ozment's orchestra was st1ll able to play for the happy seraphs. Ill Remember the full Apnl moon, twinkling stars. and ivy -covered columns of the "Moonlight Terrace," or the Junior Prom on April 19? Proms being the most important dances of the year. corsages were permitted. and many new formals. cotton and otherwise. made their debuts. With Emerson Ozment and his orchestra furnishing music, Bernie Johnston , Donna Stoffel. Jo Lindblad. and Ed Almon found their heaven on the " Moonlight Terrace." �The Barn Dance was loads of fun for everyone, but the crisp n1ght air felt good after jivin ' in the boys' gym. Angels, eager for a "coke" and a view of the harvest moon, throng out the doorway. Evenings like these work up any Angel's appetite: and who doesn' t like a " coke" and sandwich at h1s favonte drive- in:> Maybe we'd better leave now for we're keeping Suzy Harl up : can ' t even Dave Pate and Louie Parks keep the gal interested? "Swing the corner lady and promenade the hall!" Lloyd Shaw and his Cheyenne square dancers showed novice and experienced Angels the "art" of old time dancing During assem bly periods a demonstration of southwestern dances was g1ven. and a twenty-five -cent social was held after school. "Fiunkers' Frolic," the first informal juke box dance of the year and sponsored by the Hi -Y Mothers' club, was as successful as those which followed it. Forty-one Club. Forty- two Club, Forty- three Club, and Red jackets also gave dances with such clever names as : "Saddle -shoe Stomp," "Juke-box Jump, ·• and "TwobitTrot." �.Abn.aham ..Ci.ncoQn, who pn.~~~n.tn& th.~ uni.ttt ot th.~ ~tat~~, wh.o~~ i.nkn.&~p~n&~nc~ i.~ aki.n to th.~ ~pi.n.i.t ot uni.ttj wh.i.ch. p~n.L'a&~~ oun. ~ch.ooQ, i.n~pi.n.~~ tdQow~h.i.p at E.a~t. �[ 128) �[129] �Camana&c.nic. Pub Iications Music Student Council Clubs �SCRIPT BOOK BIGWIGS Monlyn R1chordson, cd tor; Suzanne Forwood, editor; Bob Dov1es, bus ness manager With a record sale of nearly five hundred copies, the Script Book, East's publication of original literary efforts. conclude a year marked by unusual success. Under the sponsorship of the Script Club and the creative writing classes. the book was issued April seventeenth. Included in it were the winning entries in the Edith Hill short story contest and the Laura Pratt Strang Memorial poetry contest. Poems, sketches, and short stories of unusual merit, written by East students are the contents of the book, fittingly dedicated to youth. The worthiness of this book, which has never fallen from its high standards, is due in no small part to the efforts of Mrs. Mary E. Lowe. faculty advisor. · The members of the staff are Marilyn R1chardson, Patricia James, George Creamer, Betty Lane, Betty McKee. Harold Nickolas. Bill Askin, Robert Taub, Bernon Hurd. Margaret Keegan, Wayne Hunt, Richard Andres, Don Vining, Joyce Horton, Don Bean. Jacqueline R1chardson. Jim De Tarr, Gloria Grund, Joan Goodlett, Edith Welle. Bob Nichols, Valerie Conway, Alice Guerber, Patricia Follis, and Bob Davies. r 131 1 �STAFF With Editor Mathilda Wiesman and Sponsor L. A. Brooks as able leaders, the 1941 Angelus board put out a book with many interesting new features. For the first time in several years, the book has a theme. statues: a duotone view section and division pages give color to t he ot herwise black and white appearance. In place of the white space in last year's annual, original write -ups and captions brighten the 1941 yearbook. However, the newest and most spectacular feature of all is the fu lly co lored cut of East, mounted on the formal gray cover. Keeping pace with the present times and stressing American patnotism. the board dedicated the 1941 Angelus to The American Way of Life. In addition to editing a yearbook the Angelus staff had several other activities this year. An entertaining assembly was presented to the school to promote subscription sales. The annual picnic May 3 at Fillius Park was .'3 big success attended by board members and their dates. Mr. Brooks was host to the staff at a potluck supper in his new home. [ 132 I Editorial Ed1tor Mathilda W 1esmon Associates Ruth F1scher V1v1on Monnoff Cy Allen Department Heads J oan Gross Rose W1esmon John Falkenberg Staff Sh1rley D1ttmon Phyll1s Smeth1lls Kay Spoentgen Ruth Stuver Rolph Dov1d AI Worner Photography He ad Photographe r Dick Steele Photographe rs Norman Carroll Dove Corbm M om s Engle Bill Sobo l Business Busine ss Manage r Assistant Head Typist Bill Berge Bob Vick Roy Blanche Gmsberg The staff acknowledges w1th thanks the val uable oss1stoncc of Bill Steele with th1s ycor's book. �Rolph Dov1d touches up the Giant Selector for the Bucket of Bross as sembly while Blanche G1nsberg and Vee Monnoff fin1sh up other details. Busmess Manager Berge ts on the trod of coupon books. Doughnuts and other "weighty problems" ore bemg ellmmoted 1n o late afternoon sesston. Steele tokes h1s CIVIC Improvement duty seriously, as he operates on AssoCiate Ed1tor Allen. �Around the toble: Glono Arfsten, J1m R1ggs, Fred Vorenbcrg, Lou1se Brooks, Betty Jane Goy, B1llie Worner, B II Askin, Bob H1lb, Phyllis Safank, El.zabeth Hattnck, Janet Frost, D1Anne Dunn, Charlene Mahoney, Virg1n1a Taylor The Spotlight, East's All -American newspaper, started out with a bang this year when students were surprised with a First Day free edition, greatly helping with speedy orientation and presenting a general analysis of summer news. The paper continued to give top notch news and feature service throughout the remainder of the year with special Christmas, Red and White Day and Senior edit1ons. Through increased sales the Spotlight was able to give the school gifts totaling well over two hundred dollars, including everything from band uniforms to books. This year's editorial campaign stressed the need for a stoplight near the school and urged [ 134] a revision of the first 1941 school constitution. Safety was publicized by "Safety Sonnet" cartoons and features. The Spotlight staff consists of Editor- inChief Bill McCord; Assistant Editor Stanley Hagler; Sports Editor Stanley Harmelm, Associate Editors Marjorie Dav1s and Elizabeth Hattrick; Business Manager Arthur Holch; Assistant Business Manager Walter Huttner; Board of Control Bill McCord, Stanley Hagler, Elizabeth Hattrick. Marjorie Davis, Arthur Holch, Morton Pepper, Morton Fisher, Murray Hoffman, Suzanne Harl, Vivian Marinoff, Dorris Martin. Letitia Hendee, Eileen McCauley, Jackie Fisher ; Adv1sor Dorothy Dunn. �The ossoc1ote editors display great mtercst .n a d1ct1onory and a nome f de. They read the1r papers dunng the Spotlight assembly. Stan Hagler and M1ss Dunn watch the lmotyp1st set up copy on prmter's day. Arthur Holch, busmess manager, acts as announcer for Spotlight programs The editor relaxes over a copy of h1s favorite reodmg matter. [ 135] �The year 1941 marks the tenth anniversary of the founding of the A Cappella choir of East Denver High School. During these years the choir has made an env1able record in the presentation of fine music. This year's group has upheld this standard of excellence 1n the various performances it has given. The choir provided the music at the Christmas Pageant and the Easter Services at school in addition to programs given at the Lions Club, Smiley junior High School, and Cove Junior High School The Christmas broadcast of the ·Know Row 1 Row 2 Row 3 Row 4 [ 136) Jean Mane Zunck, Yvonne Peorso~ Belle Sperling, Willa Lathon>, E'lo1ne Foster, Corolee Fo~r, Arlene Ross, Phyll1s Shorpe, Lo.s Welle, Nancy Von Stone, Joan Hll 1ker, Donna Holl1doy, Jean Alhson, Dorothy Gorbonno Hughes Bakewell John Ze1gler, Roy Scott, Jock C oud Cor nne Cromer, Dons Youngs, Sh~rley Lehman, Nancy Ingwersen, Mary N1elsen, M1ss Moorhead, Mary Cob1ness Jon1ce Worner, Sh1rley R1ghts Ro}mond Hood, Kenneth Flcm1ng, Henry Clbrowsk, Gordon Sm1tl'l, Lee MacDonald, Joe Russ, Rona d Thaxton, Bob Borden John Hallock Bll Gloss, Bill Macauley Homer Fronk, Bob Ryan, Joe Carlson �Your Schools" radio program was an A Cappella concert. East's choir sang over a national hookup in a combined choir with other similar groups. Climaxing the year the group sings at commencement. Fitting tribute to Miss Fareeda Moorhead, director, is that each year alumni from the choirs of other years return to hold an "alumni sing" after the last performance of the Christmas Pageant. This year there were representatives from every choir but two. Wherever good music is enjoyed. the A Cappella Choir is welcomed. Row l Ruth 5tuver, Glono Se1tz, Dorothy Mortll", Helen Egan, Judy H1lllker, Patsy Lopot n, Joan Benodum, Caryl Holter Jomce Lyon Row 2: Jane Prouty, V1rg1n1o G1fford Charlotte Hogarth, Peggy Lou Lowell, June Co·son, Betty Thorpe, Ed1th W.rth, Tom Colher, Stanley Hagler, John Fobllng Row 3 J1m Pomott, J•m Honsol", Bruce Rockwell, Henry W1nter Raw 4 Bob McCommon, Bill Read, John Howbe•t • [ 137] �Con.cc.n.t On.ch.c.lcltn.a Sunday afternoon concerts by the concert orchestra have hi ghlighted the musical year at East. These concerts given throughout the year have had varied programs ranging from symphonic c lassics to the works of contemporary composers. Mr. Roland Roberts, who di rec ts the orchestra , deserves a gn~at deal of credit for the work of the instr ntal organ izations at Eas t. Row 1, left to nght. Don Mel llo, Alice Guerber, Don Sm1th, Ruby Lawson, Jon ce Vii lien, Eileen Carroll, Dora Brennan, Don Niche's, June Dunsworth, Juomto Lew1s, Mary Iris Day Row 2: Richelle Rudolph, Art Holch, Mark Mue ler, Leno1r Charlesworth, Patricio Brostodt, Bruce Packard, J1m Lepton, Kenneth Carroll, Monlyn Mead, Eileen Charlesworth, Bob Grossman, Glono Romeo, Marion H1nkley Row 3: Sandy Schwartz, Gerold Hill, Gerold Hew1tt, Jock Yonce, Dorothy Quier, Bertha P1erce, David Ott, Charles Pease, Roy Horst, B II M1ller, Randolph Taylor, Malcolm Wood, Dorlme Jones, Dorhne Sm1th Row 4, left of p1ono: Margaret Wnght, La Verne Wilkenson, Shirley Stoddard, llo Allen, Jules Bourqum Row 5: Frances R1ggs, Stephen Kaplan, Rodney Hunt, Herr ott Cross. Barbaro Andrews, Everett Powell , Gertrude Adler, M· dred Johnson, Dorothy Posp1s1l, John Westley, David Tnsler, Henry Ruby, Alex Horst, Bob Berg, D1ck Wooley Joen Kremer, Morns Gelfmon, George Young, Wilma Pospisil, Florence Warren, Jeff Von Hoose Mr. Roberts �A&tJan.c£& San.& The band is an extremely versatile organization. They have played and marched for football games, taken part in civic parades, presented concerts on Sunday afternoons, and delighted pep assemblies with renditions of "Hold That Tiger." Not all members of the band participate in each kind of program. There is a marching band, pep band, concert band, and dance band all made up of members of the advanced band class. Row 1: Dove Horgrov!!s, Bob Best Potty R Icy, Floyd Pope, Norman Woolley, Bob O'Ne1l, Bob Grossman, Oon Hom lton, Fronk Dol 1s, George lrvm, Dorcas Holtzcclow Row 2. Don Sm1th, Cherry Lou Fellner, Bob Menger, Donna M1llord, Hal Tnfon, She Ia Fitzgerald, Monon Corzmc, Roberto Hard, Bob Mclouthhn, Dov1d Ott, Denc Urhloub, Bob N1cdhe~ser, A lon Wontc,, Pao.~l Emrich, Betty Brown, E lecn Charlesworth Row 3 Georg .:~ Gray, Nancy Markham Ed Johnson, James Googe, Alfred Trefus, George Young, Wilma Posp1s1l, Vernon True, Clayton Dov•s, Paul Holcombe, Freemon Bullock, Wayne Clarke, Andy Littell, Jock Grift1th, Mclvm Howland, Donald Anderson, Bob Strohm, Dom Horwood, Jock Rothwell, Lee L ncoln Row 4 Ed Snowdon, Carl Greene, Norman Orr, Reyburn Morse, J1m R1ggs, W1nston Wolvmgton, J1m Johnston, Don Telk, Myron Fresh, Bob Jacobs, Sh1rl Dov1s, Arthur Decker. Ph1l Bradford, Alex Horst, J1m Rogers, Dorothy Posp1s1, Horace Anderson, AI on Kahn, Bud Proctm, John Mosc ey, Douglas Reese, Norman Holcombe, Johnson Mossman, Roy Dryer, Orville Isaacs, Fronk Gower RowS· Joel Kremer, George Chelf, Jock Wyatt, Mason Jackson, Bob Thomas �Row l: Jeannette Ohlman, Kaye Duncan, !one Ke1stcr, Dorothy Roswe.l, Eleonore Spencer, Monlyn Murdock, Monon Campbell, Alberto Hendr1 , Margaret Fambrough, Helen Snyder, Lorrome Mornson, Ed1th Dove Sh1rley Marrs, Paulette Sherman, Nettle B1ere, V1olo Meyer, Conn1e Gnfflth, Rosemary Boll, Ruth Duffy, Cothenne Howland, Poulme Curt1s, Carolyn Kearney Row 2 Wilda Jane Derryberry, Barbaro Peters, Cotherme Dowden, Lo1s Woodward, Gayle Thelander, Ruth Boscoe Martha Houseman, Betty McKee Pot Mortmdole Evelyn Htrsch, Vtrgm a K•nyon, Iva May Lull, Jeanne Richardson, Peggy Von Hooser, Donna McIntyre, May Word, Mary LoUise Anderson, Al1ce Wlllocy, Dorothy Kromch, Jean Lou Brown, D1 Anne Dunn, Monlyn Richardson, Betty Jeanne Bonf1eld, Edvo Jane Olson, Florence Oov1s. Row 3 Allee Wilson, Charlotte Honks, Caroline W.llson, Margaret Berge, Kotherme Ann Lee, Betty Jones, Charlene Woods, Hamel Collmg, Jay Fox, V1olette McCarthy Among the most enjoyable courses offered at East for those who like to sing are the glee classes. The selected girls glee club and the boys glee club sing for assemblies, P. T. A. meetings, and for the meetings of civic organizations in the city. Row l Row 2 Membership in the selected girls glee club is based on ability in singing, and members are chosen after they have been in a glee and voice class. The experience and pleasure of public performances inspires many to try out. Leroy Broun, Gordon Zortman, Kempton Nurnbcrg, Bob Munsey, Ted Sessler, Tom McGUire Morton Mann, Ke1th Swan, Tex Buchanon, Bill Myers, Charles Levy Wallace LundQUISt, Boll Bower, Eugene M·ller, John Tesar, Bol Lowe, MISS Moorhead, B1ll Peregnne, Charles Meyer, Lee Corter, Eugene Perkms, George Crowder, Leonard Lorson �DANCE BAND Row 1 George Young, Hoi Tnfon, Lee Lmcoln, Jock Rot hwell, Sterling Z1mmermon, M alcolm Woods Row 2: Roy Dryer, B1ll M 1ller, Fro nk Gower Row 3 Ra ndolph Taylor, Vernon True M orris Gellman, J1m Rogers, Bob Ross, Joel Krem er Tno: Glono Se1tz, Judy H1ll1ker, Caryl Holter Solo1st : Corohne Kearney Among the most accom pltshed of East's mustcal groups is the Madrigal Choir, com posed of members of the A Cappella Choir. This smaller group sings for programs when the amount of stage space is not enough to accommodate the full choir. This group is new this year and will be developed more thoroughly in the future . Tl'>e cho1r of Droke Un1vcrs1ty sings for on East oud1encc. Mrs. McCarthy leads the Selected G1rls Glee Club m a program of faven te songs. [ 141) �Row 1 Bob T ;>ton Howard Wtllooms, Jim Shaddock, Fronk Jeffr es Row 2: B1 I Steele, Dove Pate, Betty Allbert, Mathilda W1esmon Row 3: Margaret McKenny, Janet Broz.le, Barbaro Jeanne Engstrom, Judtth Hilliker, Caryl Holter Eleanore Ross, Joan Hilliker, Mary Nielson Row 4 Dick Offtcer, George Mullin, Tom Coll.er, Bud Stott, Bob Patterson, Bill McCord, Gordon Brown, Mary Lou Johnston A new system was installed in the functioning of the student council this year. The students elected to the council were assigned to a daily class and so were able to accomplish more work and carry through ideas which had long been in their minds. The three major tasks that confronted this council were the making of a new constitution, revising the points system, and a study of the clubs of East. The council, when school began in the fall, was divided into committees such as safety, entertainment, constitution, points, and others. Work was done mostly in these groups during the first semester. Chairmen brought frequent reports to the council as to the work being done. A great deal was accompl1shed [ 142] through these comm1ttees. The most important committee and the one that introduced the major project of revising the school constitution was the constitution committee. The need for a new constitution was brought to light when the system of election was found to be poorly set up in the former constitution. The entire council worked on election changes for the new constitution. Teachers were consul ted for their ideas on the method with which future elections should be run. and constitutions of other high schools were studied. Finally the methods of nomination and of voting were changed. This change was to make elections more democratic and better regulated. It is hoped the council will be even more efficient and effective in the future. �Another significant change effected in this document was the status of the delegate assembly. Before 1t had existed merely as an advisory group; now, it stands as a strong legislative branch of East's student government. The constttutton was passed upon by the delegate assembly. the student council, and Mr. Hill and is now in effect at East. The re vision of the point system went hand in hand with the new constitution. During the last semester a study of the clubs was made and the granting of charters was done. Presidents of the clubs appeared before the counci I and answered questions concerntng their respective clubs. All in all the student council this year was the most effective and active council that has ever been at East. The delegate assembly meets to consider legislation before presenting 1t to their classes. Dressing the school m its Chnstmas finery IS the perenn1al duty of the counc1l. Mr. Mol1en, M1ss Murch1son, Betty Allbert, and Dove Pate, the council sponsors and student body presidents. The Student Council was obly represented at the conference held at Colorado Agnculturol College 1n Fort Collins. Filing and checking club question naires keeps counc1l members busy. �Row 1 John Westley, Audrey 8erw1cl<., Jane Bromf•eld, B. J. Bromf1eld, Cynth1o Carr, Joan Goodlet, El1zobeth Jol.y, Ho ker Col.ons, Foro Lee Cappel Jean Flem1ng, Alberto Hendrox, Gloroo Se1tz, Barbaro J. Engstrom Row 2. Betty Anne Ford Mary Helen Sills Helen Wachob, Betty Von Detten, Ruthmory Fob1ono, Pot Nathan, Betty Lou Hall, Vol Conway, Joan Schem mel, Annett e Glos1er, Eleanor Chontz, Dor~s Youngs Row 3: W1llo Latham, E1leen Char lesworth, Joanne Rabb, Juho Scott, Catherone Douden, Betty Marje Dyott, Lct1t1a Hendee, Jane P(outy, Ruth Hopk1ns, Jane Emerson, Lo1s Welle, Bob Swords Row 4: M 1tchell Godsman, Hermon R1c hman, Wally Lundquist, Stan Hagler, Leonard Bel, Genev.eve Banks, Marolyn Lessong, M1tz Stern, Ruth Sp1egelman, Beverly Burford, Donny Burme1ster, Bob Schroeder 1)n.ama CQu.b Behind the Footlights 'Young Apnl,'' presented in the spring by the Drama Club, climaxed the club year for this organization of ambitious actors. The Thespians donated most of the proceeds of the very successful show to the purchase of the movie projector. The entire club assisted in the production, selling tickets, ushering at the play, and helping behind the scenes as prompters, dressmakers, and make-up artists. As in prev1ous years the play was directed by Mrs Knecht, the club sponsor. Preside nt Owen Brady Vice - Preside nt El izabeth Jolly Trea sure r Harke r Collins Sponsor . . Mrs. Knec ht Ma ry Arne, prominen t Russ1on act ress, prov1des o n a fternoon of sparkling e nterto1nment for the Drama Club. �Row 1 Lo1s Gorbormo, Ruth Lucas, Mur1el Moms, Ruth Gonser, Lauro Dov1d, Judy Hoskms, Mary Lou1se Shr1ver, Pot Samson Dom:. M ort1n, Martha Houseman Row 2 Joy Fox, Bcotnce Sobol, Jane Underh II, Dorcas Lamont, Betty Jean Nordberg, Conn1e Gr1ff1t h, Maroon Reed, "lormo Worner, Ruth Boscoe Row 3 Joan M cEim, V1rgm1o Gose, Jane Fox, Manon Hannan, Helen S1gmon, Jeanne Gordon, Ela1ne Gordon, Jeanette Galdst em, Thelma Rosenberg Row 4 Barbaro Hungerford, Helen Cra1g, Jane Bresnahan, Solly Beatt1e, Janet Brazile, Barbara Pete<s, Cherry Lou Feiner, Margaret Keegan, Lucille Lev tch 1)nama CQu.b In an attempt tC' learn more about the drama field , the 175 members heard Mrs. Charles Works. of the Civic Theater, Adele Bradford Hatten, well known ac tress and make-up authority, and Austin Williams of KLZ. Thesptons learn some of the ftner pomt s of make up. [ l 45J Club members also provided entertainment at the monthly meetings. A good scholastic record and a sincere interest in acting are requisites for membersh ip. Members are ad m itted in the fall of each year. �Row I. Gloroo Grund, Froncos Houlton, Laos Gorborono, Solly Brown, Doosy Loeber, Dorothy Gebhard, Margy Frome, Jean Holbert, Tory Lu Lorson, Margaret Cobb, Margaret Keegan, Margaret Bronsteon, Mildred Morris, Helen Egan, Doris Burley, Ruth Lucas, Maroon Campbell, Jean Allison, Pot Barret Row 2. Joyce Horton. Joan Benodum, Elizabeth Ardelt, Vorg•noo Gose, Kay Duncan, Lenore Doner, Marilyn Murdock, Jacie Myers, Betty Jane Moller, Donna Holladay, Luana Levy, Joan Holden, Barbaro Dwyer, Elmer Harrison, Caryl Holter, Joan Holliker, Cloroce Lake, Joann Gobson, Joan Alverson, Judy H&lloker Row 3 : Annette Glosoer, Joan Gross, Betty McKee, Prosc1llo Devos, Dorothy Garretson, Jean Crotc.hett, Ruth Foscher, Peggy Lou Lowell, Jo Linblod. Zelda Lasky, Dorothy Comnollo, Elozobeth Gebhardt, Pot Anderson, Mary Elizabeth Bourk, Janet Frost, Jane Emerson, Moqoroe Devos, Charlene Mahoney, Shorley Dottmon, Janos Lyon, Pot James Row 4 Jean f:lerdmon, Helen Moenke Loos L1en, Bev<t.I.Y. Boker, Bee Bloom, Mildred Groggs, W1ldo Jane Derryberry, Dorothy Foster, Dorris on, Cotherme Douden, Theresa Forr,ljv. Sh1rley Dawson, Betty Goy, Sh1rley Lehman, Ruth Llltestrom, Juonota Lewis, c; .,od, Donna Moller I Potent Pep Promoters Resplendent in their new red and white uniforms, the White Jackets. girls' pep cl ub . helped increase e nthusiasm at the sports events by its very fine drills. Miss Ruth Johnson. assisted by Sally Rinkle, president. and the squad leaders, planned and directed these drills while Mrs. Ruby Flannery, co-sponsor, handled the business affairs of the club. President . . . Sally Rinkle Vice-Pres. Mary Lou Johnston Secretary . . Mary Nilsson Treasurer . Valerie Conway The Bow and Arrow climaxed o year of unusually successful drills. [146] �Row 1: Gladys Waxman, Carolyn Netherton, Glona Norberg, Zelia Peterson, Esther Swerer, Yvonne Pearson, M1ss Johnson, Val Conway, Mary Lou Johnston, Sally Rmkle, Mary Nilsson, Mrs. Flannery Pat Samson, Shirley Vail, Caroline Wilson, PhylliS Safarik, Beatrice Sobol, Ruth Stuver, Shirley Stoddard Row 2. Jack1e Shad ford, Dorothy Prouty, Carol Wickham, Pat Sh1elds, Manon Reed, Phyllis Smeth1lls, S1d Woodward, Donna Stoffel, Betty Taylor, Eleanor Richardson, Betty Jeanne Shrader, Norma Worland, Eleanor Spencer, Dorothy Wooddell, Eleanor Shantz, Marilyn Thomas, Donna Teeter, MyrtJila Williams, Kay Spoentgen, Jeon Webster Row 3: Pat Parrish, Rose Wiesman, Frances R1ggs, Esther P1m, Kathryn Schultz, Norma Warner, Aurelia Petersen, Jean Thompson, B1lhe Schlessinger, Bette Walsworth, Margaret Russell, Margaret Theobald, Ed1th Welle, Margaret Freeland, Mary Anno Wh1te Helen Nielsen, Betty Ann Stahl 'Wh.itc Jachd.o. Added support was given the basketball team this year by the White Jackets, who attended the games in a group wearing the1r uniforms. Spurred on by the frenzied cheering from the gals in the gallery, the team was vic torious. White Jacke t Squad Le ade rs Val Conway Dorothy Gebhard Donna Halliday Pat Samson White Jackets pay tnbute to nvol school. [ 1471 The White Jacket organization has the distinction of being the first pep club for girls in the Denver schools. It was founded by Ella Walker Snyder, teacher at East, in 1930 to furnish pep and enthusiasm at sports events. �Row 1: Dove Pate, Roy Wadi ngton, J.mmy Pomott, Bob Sock, Tupper Smoth, Mr. Noblo, John Adams, John Ziegler, Chet Lotchom, Fronk J c ffnes Row 2: Pete Von Schaack, Clark Beer, Honk Coborowski, George Mull n, Bruce Rockwell, Bob F.sher, Bruce Awenous, Honk Bowes, Coll.ns Morroson, John Hallock Row 3. Boll Spoor, Tiny Mcffley, Bob Vock Roy, Bob Dovoes, Jock Miller, Alex Brober, Sam Bu'kley, Roy Hagerty, Monvollc Nelson J-h-~ Character and Service To build character, promote Christian ideals and fellowship, and to provide an opportunity for the boys who are members of the club to come in contact with leading citizens, are the aims of Hi -Y, sponsored by Mr. Niblo. Each spring enough boys are voted in to replace the graduating seniors and fill the quota of thirty-five members. Dinner meetings, the Snow Ball , a fall dance, and a spring picnic comprised Hi-Y's social calendar. The Mothers' Club, the only organization of its kind , has monthly meetings when plans are made for ac tivities to get money for the Boys' Fund. " Two-bit Dances," which were so popular this year, were begun by the Mothers' Club. President Tupper Smith Vice-President . Gordon Brown Secretary Cy Allen Treasurer john Cuaz Sergeant-at-Arms Bob Sack Sponsor Mr. Niblo Johnny Cuoz registers skepticism as Mr. Parriott leads the d1scussion. [ 148] �Row 1: Ellis Longley, Mike F1tzmorns, Earl Cranston, Morton F1sher, Ne1 Norgren, Mr Cavender, Hover Lentz, Bob T1pton, B1ll Berge, Bob Patterson Row 2: B1ll Steele, Paul Fullerton, Fletcher McDowell, Jock Murphy, Horne Humphreys, Alex Bnber, Bob N chols, Lawrence Wert, Ed Almon, Kirk Tracy Row 3· Malcolm Wood, Joke Henegar, Dove Stephenson, Brad Wolfe, Dove Chalmers, Cy Allen, Leonard Hurley, Bob Lydon, Morgan Townsend, Lee Corter Roberts' Rules Reign To the Congress Club, sponsored by Mr. Cavender, goes the distinction of being the oldest high school club in Colorado. It was begun in the old East High before 1890 with the aim of developing in high school boys the ability to think quickly and accurately, and to speak freely and effectively while on their feet. International affairs, the United States foreign policy, and political controversies were debated at weekly meetings . President Hover Lentz Vice-President Knox Burton Secretary Neil Norgren Treasurer . Morton Fisher Sergeant-at-Arms Bob Tipton Weighty matters beset officers Lentz and Norgren and sponsor Cavender. r1491 Social affairs of the Congress Club included a spring picnic and a dance in March. Because the club membership is limited by its constitution to forty boys, admittance into the club is desired by many and achieved by few. Membership is based upon the speaking ability and the scholastic average of the boy who is making the application. The club is very proud of the ability of its members and the achievements of its alumni. �Row 1: Carmen Gomez, Tory Lu Lorson, Mrs. Arnold, Cynthoo Carr, Kothenne Von Hee, Margaret Freeland, Betty Jeanne Bonfoeld, Eloone Todd Moss McNol y Aletho Duston Jane Emerson Laos Welle Row 2: La Rue Whote, Ruth Hopkons, Eoleen Chonesworth, Horroette Cross, Monon Schwalb, Jo Londblod, Mary Ins Day, Vorgonlo Lock, Mary Alberto Hendrox, Hope Sobon, Mory Ann Green Row J· Adela Ryman, Docoo Loggett, Jococ Myers, Vugonoo Bender, Vallone Curton, Helen Parks, Joyce Ramsey, Katherine Lee, Woldo Jane Derryberry, Margaret Keegan "ThaI ia" for the Arts The members of La Belle, the most recently formed of the five clubs which compose the Inter-Ciub Council, this year changed the name of the cub to Thalia in honor of the goddess of poetry and art. The club, sponsored by Miss McNally and Mrs. Arnold. attempted to broaden the interests of its members and to encourage them to become more active in student affairs. The main purpose of the club, derived from the Goddess Thalia, is to foster a deeper appreciation of the arts. In pursuit of this aim, the girls of the club heard Mr. Bromfield, who spoke on interior decorating, and Mr. Bartlett, from the Chappell House. The members of the club had a full social season which was featured by the Fiesta La Conga which the c Iub co-sponsored. President Vice-President Secretary Treasurers Sponsors Margaret Freeland Betty Jeanne Bonfield Cynthia Carr } Katherine Van Hee ( Elaine Todd ~ Mrs. Arnold I Miss McNally The presodent and secretary of Thalia, Margaret Freeland and Cynthoo Carr, fasten a bot of advertosong, promonently displayed above the front stars, for the Junto-Mincrva-Tholra dance. [ 150) �Row 1 Sh1rlcy Marrs, Betty Shrader Ruth L IIJCStrom, Ed th Leonard, Joyce Horton Eleonore Ross, Gloroo Bote, Mary LoUise Shnvcr, Dorothy Wooddell, Mar ~n Seyler, Monlyn Thomas Row 2: Dorothy Gebhard, Yvonne Pearson, Jean H1 crt, He en Noclsen, Annette Glos1cr, Potty Tclk, Jean Webster, Sh rley Lake Pot Emrock Loos Frey Row 3: Moxone Stay, Elizabeth Hottrock, Elonor Olson, Charlotte Cox, Jock1e Shodford, Lou1sc Johnson, Kay Spocntgen, Dorothy Comn1flo, Shorley Zobel Row 4 Eleanor lronmonger, Jean Maroc Zuric.k, Suzanne Tornow, Helen Purcell, Margaret Brown, Jayne Vaughn Janet Frost, Fay Peorco, Shorley Crotscr, Elizabeth Gebhart, Priscilla Davies Row 5: Jane Bromfield Nannette Rotter, Joanne Robb, Charlotte Hogarth, Shorlcy Lehman, Betty Jane Tomlinson Kay Reeves Mary Beth Colburn, Sh rlcy Bryant, Luc1llc Nunn, Moud1e Horr Travel by Proxy Founded in 1922 by Miss Evelyn Griffith, history teacher at East, to provide for girls an opportunity to study ancient times and foreign lands. Clio turned its attention this year to the study of living in the world of today. The members heard Mr. Robert Collier of South High talk on his European travels, saw a fashion show presented by a local furrier, a nd heard Mrs. Helen H. Prommel, well known poet. President . Vice- President Secretary Senior Treasurer Junior Treasure r Sponsor . Eleanore Ross Beverly Baker Jean Webster Eleanore Spencer Caryl Holter Mrs. St. john Suzy and Dorothy sell bids to Ruth1e, Barbora Jean, Dolores, and Caryl. [ 1511 In its nineteen years of existence. Clio has had only three sponsors, Miss Griffith, the founder, who sponsored the club from its beginning to 1925, M1ss Sparhawk, who served from 1925 to 1939, and the present faculty advisor, Mrs . St. John. A Mother-Daughter Tea in the spring and the annual Clio-Cruisers Dance were the important social events enjoyed by the one hundred and sixteen club members. �Row 1: Bob Storey, Ed W1rth Jack Campbell, Berme Johnson, D1ck Beach, J1m McCaskoll John Z1egler, Mr. Schweiger, B1ll Houlton, Bob Fisher, D1ck Marsh, Lee Carter, Tupper Smith, Hank C1borowsk1, John Adams, Ray Wadl.ngton Jack Hansen, Bill Shepherd Row 2: Norman Anderson, Bob Ferrand, Dean Cook, Burton Coles, Jim Studebaker, Bob Cottrell, Horne Humphnes, Melvan Bornstem, Jim Ell1ot, Art Chavez, George Hughes, B1ll Hopper Lee Lincoln, Bob Jacobs, Hover Lentz, Bill Wellman, Paul Edwards, Homer Frederic Row 3: LeRoy Stevens, Ed Wh1te, B.ll McCord, Larry Menninger, J m Cass, Bob Chambers, John Scott, John Yeros, Bob McMann, Mort Fisher, Don Marcus, Brynt Gray, Lawrence Wert, Don Blanchard, B II Steele, Dove Pate Bob Land, Joe Brown Row 4. Paul Fullerton, Harvey McPha1l, Dave Appel, Bruce Rockwe I, Bob Verner, Harvey Luckett, Dave Musso, Brad Wolfe Row 5: John Wyatt, joe Rotney J1m Bowland, Bruce Awen1us, John Fabling, Ray Hagerty, George Mullin, Wes D1eter Ga t henng of Gl ad1ato rs The broad-shouldered East boys in the red and white sweaters with all the stars and nu merals are members of the ''D" Club. To become a member a boy must have been awarded either an athletic letter or a manager's letter. Founded in 1921 by its present sponsor. Mr. Schweigert, the club has as its main purposes to foster clean athletics. uphold true sportsmanship, and increase team and school spirit. The cultivation of friendship and understanding between team mates is encouraged by the club. The eighty-two members of the club sponsored a winter dance, the Pigskin Prom, and a spring picnic. Among the activities at meetings were motion pictures and talks by such prominent men in the world of sports as Dick Wells, member of Denver's famous Legion basketball team. Preside nt . Bill Houlton Vice- Pres . . John Ziegler Se cre tary . . Bob Fisher Treasure r . Jim McCaskill Sponsor Mr. Schweiger "D" Club moguls confer on weighty problems. 1152] �Row I: Cypneono Gobelmon, Lo1s Lem, V1rg1n1o Gose, Rolph David, Moqone Frome, M1ss Toub, Pot Sampson, Honk Winter, Lenore Doner, Kay Duncan, Beotr1ce Sobol Row 2: Adela Ryman, Katherine Schultz, B1ll1e Schlessinger, Donna Holl1doy, Pot Nathan, Marron Reed, Helen Egan, Sh1rley Marrs, Gloria Grund, Betty M1ller, Rochelle Rudolphe, Elizabeth Hottrrck, Ruth LoJ,estrom, Phyllis Smeth:lls Row 3: Kov Sooentgen, Ruth Stuver. Ruth Gilleso•e. Vee Monnoff, Solly R1nkle, Elizabeth Jolly, Dorris Mortm, Katherine McKee, Margene Dov1s, Ruth Fisher Row 4 Bill Steele, Roger Bote, Bruce Rockwell, Carol W1ckhom, Let1t1o Hendee, Dorothy Gebhard, Bonme Seld1n, Margaret Theobald, Sh1rley Stoddard, Murray Hoffman Row 5: Jock Rothwell, M•ke F1tzmorris, D1ck Barber, Jock Carr, Robert Swords, Evon M1tchell, Joe Ktndell, Charles Emorsen, Robert McCommon, Gordon Sm1th, Fronk Qumn, Bob Lydon, Eugene Stubbs Character, Service, Leadership, Scholarship The goal of every East boy and girl is the National Honor Society, an organization to reward those students who have high scholastic, citizenship, and service rating. Each fall and spring fifteen per cent of the 12A's, ten per cent of the 12B's, and five per cent of the 11 A's are admitted to the club. following rec ommendations of teachers and club members. President . Pat Sampson Vice-Pres . . Henry Winter Secretary . Marjorie Frame Treasurer . Ralph David Sponsor . . Miss Taub "Sholl we blackball him?" asks Jean Wolden of Dot Gebhard. r1s3 1 The induction is an impressive ceremony, as the whole student body pays tribute to those boys and girls who have been so honored. The club. under the sponsorship of Miss Taub, has no definite schedule of activities but serves the school at every opportunity As the Angelus went to press. new members were being chosen. �Row 1: Adela Ryman, Betty Calhoun, El1zobeth Qumn Glono Grund, Elizabeth H1!1, Glono Norberg, Beo Bloom, Lo1s Gorbor~no, Billie Schlessmger, Betty Allbert, Donna Holliday, Sh1rley Marrs, Lo1s L1en, Joanne Goodlett, V~rgm1o Shackelford, El1zabeth Wood, Dorothy Gebhardt, Coro1 Wickham, Eleonore Ross Row 2: Vee Mormoff Els1e Br~mocomb, Nancy Von Stone, Elinor Holme, Phyll1s Smethills, Mor~on Reed Suzanne Forwood, Ruth Boscoe, Betty Aldr~ch, Pot James, Jean Wolden, Kothenne Ann Lee, Dolores Arm1toge, Bermce Bordohl, Rochelle Rudolph, Shirley Gordon, Monon lves L1lo Kaufman, Ellen Kenehon, Jeanne R1chordson, Louise Stone, Sidney Woodward, Betty Jean M1ller, Elame Beck Row 3: Jean Rathfon, Allee Van Arsda:e, Dot Garretson, Jean Crotchett, Mary Lou Johnston, Sally Rmkle Virg1n1a Gose, Zelda Lasky, Pot Nathan, Pot Pornsh, Cleobelle Hamsher, Lenor Doner, Betty McKee, Mary Ann Green, Barbaro Humbert, Agnes Gumey, Cypr~enno Gobe'mon Betty Taylor, Margaret Bevms, Dorleon Groy, Helen Russell, Betty Jone Wood Row 4: Ed th Welle, Bonme Seld.n, Marilyn R1chordson, Ruth F1scher, Dorris Mortm, Moqone Frome, Elome Foster, Jean Webster, Elizabeth Hottnck Row 5: Sh~rley Stoddard, Shirley Dov.son, Jean Reed, Vallone Curt1n, Monon Se1fert, Pot Samson, Man Mornson, Leona Jekot, June Clements, Helen lottm, Joan Benodum Hospitality for Newcomers Helping incoming sophomore girls to adapt themselves to East, and acting as hostesses in the girls' social room are among the many important services rendered the school by the Seraph Sisters, honorary senior girls' organization, sponsored by Mrs. Anderson , Dean of girls. To try to acquaint the incoming girls with the school a tea is given each semester by the club, honoring them. Each sophomore has for her big sister a member of the club, who attempts to help the younger girl through her first year at East. To be eligible for the club, the girls must be in the upper one-third of the senior class, and have a high record of service. Following a precedent established in previous years, the head girl, who this year is Betty Allbert, again served as president of the club. President . . Betty All bert Vice-Pres . . Dorothy Sprigg Secretary . Donna Halliday Treasurer . Billie Schlessinger Sponsor . . Mrs. Anderson B1g Sisters introduce sophomore g1rls to their new teachers. [ 154) �Row 1: Mory Murchoson, Gloroo Canepa, Phyll. Atlovoock Irene Rothgerber, Phyllos Lee Peggy Bartels, Jane Mueller, c; d Woodward, Nancy Von Stone, Pot Youll, Beotroce Bloom, Ruth Gollespoe, Jean Stratton Elo nc Hockonson Shorley Rochords, Martha Houseman, Corinne Zurock, Kotherone Looms Row 2: Jean Reed, Jean Wolcox, Vee Moronoff, Doros Wood, Doris Boones, Corolone Netherton, Gloroo Arfstcn, Donna Stoffel Donna McIntire, Elvoro Anderson, Shorley Whetstone, Carol Newman, Maroon Myers, Shorlee Hammond, Barbaro Jean Dockerson, Phyllis Smethllls, Shorlee Buchanon, Dorothy Skov, Elozobeth Young Row 3: Myrtillo Will oms, Syb:l Crandell, Jean Wolden, Annette Reed, Helen Moenke, Eleanor Horroson, Joyce Weller, Pot Anderson, Jeannette Munroe, Allee Sweenev, Norma Worland, Janos Lyon, Rose Wiesman, June Corson, Phyllis Safarik, Rosemary Boll Row 4: Betty Calhoun, Dorothy Garretson, Margaret Cobb, Betty Ann Tropp, Maroon Seofert, Gene Turner, Ruth Lucas, Elozobeth Cutler, Louose Jordcns, Ruth Swett, Audrey Rcmpct Broadened Interests "Cruising around" learning about fashions and styles, about cosmetics and the proper care of the skin, and about interior decorating we re among the activities of the Cruisers Club. Fol lowing one of its aims which is to learn about foreign countries and their cultures, the club heard Mr. Brooks speak on Europe. President . . . . Pat Youll 1st V.- P. . Nancy Van Stone 2nd V.- P. . . Beatrice Bloom Secre t'y . Sidney Woodward Treasurer . . Ruth Gillespie Sponsors . . . Mrs. Holaday Mrs. Moore Betty Allbert odmonosters the oath of office to new potentates, Charlesworth, Douden, Stuver, Stoffel, and Leonard. [ 155) Sponsored by Mrs. Moore and Mrs. Holaday Cruisers is the largest of the Big Five. The annual Clio-Cruiser Sweetheart Dance which was held in February this year was an outstanding success. This year Father Time helped the Clio-Cruiser members, and the dance was on St. Valentine's Day. �Row 1: J1m Parroott, Cla rk Beer, Bill Berge Wesley D1eter, Leslie D•eter, Bob Dav1es, Mr. Greensl•t, Bob Patterson Henry C1barowsk 1, Bob F1sher, George M allett, Leonard Hur ley, Bill Spoor Row 2. Sam Tera·ak1, Dan Telk, Bill Sab.n Henry Wmter, Glen Nyman, Knox Burton, Elhs langley, Charles Soper, Bob Hughart, J1m Holmes, Collms Momson Row 3 Edward A lmon, Hover Lent z, Tom Foster B1ll McCord, M orton Pepper, Bob N1chols, Roy Childers, John Z•egler, George M ullin, A lex Brober Row 4 Bruce Rockwell, Roy Scott, Bob B1gelow, M 1ke Fitzmorr is, John Roy, James Ray, Fred Vorenberg, M orton F1sher, Bob T1pto n, Charles Needham Service Through Pep Gaining increasing importance and prestige in school affairs, the Red Jackets this year took over the school pep assemblies. Led by Mr. Greenslit, sponsor, and Mike Fitzmorris, head cheer leader. novel stunts were presented at these assemblies. The new victory song of East was introduced th1s year by the Red and Wh1te Jackets. A higher scholastic average and stricter attendance requirements made membership in the club an even greater honor. At every sports event the Red Jackets were on hand to add significant volume to the cheering. Their social season was highlighted by the Pep Parade given jointly at the conclusion of the football season with the White Jackets. Preside nt . . . Bob Davies V ice- Preside nt . Bob Patterson Se cre tary . . Wesley Dieter Treasure r Leslie Dieter Spon sor . . . Mr. Greenslit Morton F1sher cracks w1se to the amusement o£ brother Red Jacke ts, Fitzmom s, W mter, and the D1eter twms. (156] �Row 1: Fred Vorenberg, Ralph David, Frank Jeffroes, Lester Truby, D1ck Harvey Mrs. Stearns, Kenny Flemmg, Stan Hagler, Henry Hou,er, Maurice Reuler Row 2: Leslie Gross, Morton Mann, Ed White, AI Warner, Mark Horton, D1ck T1tus, Trav1s Fle1schman, Jerry QUia!, AI Lmo, Morton Perotin, Gordon Milliken Row 3. Ed Johnson , Robert Taub. John Smedley, Don Anderson, Fred Kle1n, Bob Nelson, Bert Horton, D1ck Wester, B1ll Glass, Morton Fisher, Hessel Oser, Dan Burmeister Row 4 : Richard Sweet, Don Ewer, Johnny Lyon, James Sm1th M1tchell Gadsman, Frank Smed,nghoff, Karle Seydel , Jack Rothwell Alan Kahn, leonard Bell Americanism Through Understanding Keeping up with the rap1dly changing world of today was the main task of the boys who are members of the International Relations Club. Many outstanding men 1n the world of diplomacy were guest speakers at the monthly meetmgs Among these were Professor Hoffman of C U., Dale Fuller of D U . and a representative of the Gates Rubber Company. President Taking t1me off from weighty discussions and debates, the club sponsored the Cherub Casino, which featured the thirty most beautiful East girls. To become a member, a boy must have a high scholastic average and be able to deliver a good speech before the club. The cl ub , which is sponsored by Mrs. Stearns, took an active part in the state I. R. club conference. Kenneth Fleming Vice- Pres . . Murray Hoffman Secretary . . . . Lester Truby Treasurer Richard Harvey Sponsor . . . Mrs . Stearns Port of the group who partiCipated in the state I. R conference at D U. check over the1r notes together I 1571 J �Row I: Pot Farnsworth, Pot Dobbms, Glono Grund, Elizabeth Hill, Clonce Lake, Joann Schemmel, Annabelle Goones, Membeth Rrblett, Elrzobeth Jolly, Mrs Bono, Dorros Martin, Lena Clarke, Elinor Holme, Joan Alverson, Jean Allrson, Jo G1bson, Cothenne Douden, Mary Jane Rowe, Pot Sh1elds, Ann Schwergert Row 2. Barbaro Nauman, Roberto lomb, Lois Woodward, Gertrude Page, Betty Dyott, Hazel Denny, Thelma Rosenberg Ann Hubbard, Joan Gross, Pot Nathan, Joan Stapp, Eleanor Rtchordson, Margaret Berge, Solly Rinkle, Anrto Austin, Niloh Morrison, Dorothy Carpenter, Ann Stalder, Vrrgon1o Gose Row 3 Sh1rley Hart, Frances Bornschlegol, Jean Bradley, Esther Pim, Toby Streltzer, Cynth1o Typper, Dorothy Foster, Jean Herdman, Eleonore Saenger, Norma Worner, Dolores Jackson, Alice Von Arsdole, Va:ene Conway, Margaret Russell, Shirley Dittman, Murgoret Ann Weiss, Bern•ce North, Rebecca Harris, Betty McKee Row 4 , Lors Ryman, Eleanor Chontz, Ruth Rrnkle, Yvonne Reeves, Betty Bl1ss, Barbaro Bruhn, Leona Bhss, lonnre McDonald, Shirley Stoddard, Ed1th Welle, Ferdeen Rosenbloom, Zelda Lasky From Literature to Social Work Founded in the old East High in 1906, the Minerva Club is the oldest girls' club in the city and the second oldest in the state. Minerva originally was a literary society, but like the other girls' clubs turned its attention to broader fields this year. Among the good works of the club members was the presentation of a program at the Adult Blind Home, and donations to the Needlework Guild Sponsored by Mrs. Bona. Miss Grace, and Miss Russell, the club's 97 members enterta~ned their mothers at a spring tea and, along with Thalia and Junto. sponsored the Fiesta La Conga. Fulfilling one of its aims which is to hear speakers of cultural and literary interest, the club had as guest speakers a representative from a college, a florist, and a cosmetician from a local firm. . Dorris Martin Elizabeth Jolly . Eleanor Holme . . . Lena Clarke, Merribeth Riblett Mrs. Bona, Miss Grace, Miss Russell Pre side nt . . . Vice- Pre sident Secre tary . . . . . Treasure rs Sponsors . Mrs. Bono ond Mrncrvo offrcers Dorrrs Mortrn, Eleanor Holme, Elrzobeth Jolly, ond Leno Clarke drscuss pions for Mrncrvo' s onnuol Chrrstmos porty ot the Blrnd Home. (158) �Betty Lou Smith, Mary Grells, Jean Cook, Leone Jekot, Arlene Samuels, Belle Sperl.nQ, Poullette Sherman, Moss Beynon, Mary Lou Johnston, Nancy Porker, Marean Reed, Barbaro Dwyer, Miss Ferguson, Dot Kong, Morelyn Scott, Jock e Horth, Jean Crotchett, Nancy Topp, Norma Steiman, Dorothy Stalder Row2: Poulone Curtis, Kaye Duncan, Irene Lomb, Corolone Wolson, Donna Hollodoy, Maroon Campbell, Dons Burley, Aoleen Axler, Harriette Slack, Patsy Lopoton, Berta Heonly, Barbaro Walsh, Helen Sogmon, Mollocent Schultz, Louise Schloss, Joan Holloker, Frances Lamme, Jean Nielsen, Elsoc Bnmocomb, Agnes Guoncy, Potnc.oo Farrell · Anderson, DoAnne Dunn, Betty Ann Hunt, Ruth Vetterlong , Eloonc Foster, Helen VcttcrRow 3 Betty Karcher, Charlotte Lattlc long, Jean Thompson, Virginia oylor, Charlene Mahoney, Annabelle MocEiroy, Jewel Fretz, Donna Teeter, Pot Samson Ellen Kenohan, Elozobcth Ardclt, Morily Hughes, Edoth Brandt Row 4. Koty Howland, Dorothy Roswel Betty Ann Stohl, Barbaro Dcvolon, Barbaro Engstrom, Judy Holloder, Ruth Stuver, Bcotrocc Sobol, Elozobeth Wood, Lois Leon, Eolec ~unc Plun~ett Row 1 ~ Junto College and Clothes College in all of its puzzling phases interested the members of Junto this year. And so among the guest speakers heard at the club meetings were a professor and some students from C. W C who spoke on how to make the necessary adjustments to college life, and the social life and its influence, stressing the importance of proper adjustment. President . Vice- Pres . . Secretary Treasurer Sponsors . . Nancy Parker Mary Louise Johnson . Marian Reed Barbara Dwyer . Miss Beynon Miss Ferguson Pat Samson does the honors at Junto's annual mather-daughter tea. [ 159 J The all-important subject of college clothes also occupied the attent1on of Junto members and so the C. W. C. girls recommended suitable attire for college. Under the leadership of Miss Beynon and Miss Ferguson, the club co-sponsored the Fiesta La Conga and entertained their mothers at a spring MotherDaughter tea . �Row 1: Jom Roy, John Roy, Mr Korklon, Vorgonoo Bender, Kenny Owens Row2 Morcolle Young, Jeon Wo cox, Leone Doner, Pot Emroch, Opal Ronkee, Mary Frances Sethman, Maqoroe Sethman, Vorgomo Lock, Donna Halliday, Betsy Handley Row3 Proscolla Davoes, June Carson, Gloroo Arfsten Adela Ryman, Tory Lu Lorson, Loos Ryman, Romaone Barber, Ruth Duffy, Betty Gromer, Maxone Stoy, Annette Wolcox Row 4. Billoe Jean Schlessmger, Jean Batchelder, Eolene Anderson, Donna Mcintyre, Karcnc Stegeman, Wonmfred Lynch, Jean Reed Row 5 Gerald Homelgron, John Woodruff Roc Waggener, Brandel Works, Robert Swords, Harry Bateman, Fred Dencklo Stanley Goodman, Joe Moller Mas ter ing Bed-Side Manner By means of moving pictures which depicted the life of a young medical student and of beginning doctors and their struggles. and by talks by distinguished doctors. the members of the Pre-Med1cs Club increased their knowledge of the profession which they desire to enter. Field trips through Fitzsimons and through Children's Hospital. an annual spring picnic and a banquet were among the activities of the club. Sponsored by Mr. Korklin, the club's purposes are to inform members on various types of medicine and to gave them a greater appreciation for the profession. This year the club was responsible for forming a library of medical ~chool catalogues which will be givzn to the school to be used by East students planning medical careers. Membership requirements include a "C" average and an interest in medicine as a profession Preside nt . . . . . . John Ray Vic e- Pre side nt . . . . Jim Ray Secretary . . Virginia Bender Treas . . Dorothy Wollenweber Sponsor . . . . Mr. Korklin Nurse-to-be Grund lectures to fellow club members. [ 160] �Row 1: Sh1rley Dawson, Vallone Curtin, Fred Vorenberg, M1ss Valdez Row 2 Cora Presler, Phyll.~ Hauptman Shirlee Bryant, Betty Lou Hall, Wayne W1lhoms, Alan Mmge, Warren Thomas, Adele Cohen, Virg1n1o Hopper, Jean Avery, Joseph1ne Dub1n Row 3 Groce Dorl,ng, Margaret Theobald, Jock1e Vmcent, Ann Jones, Dorleon Gray, Potnce Farrell, Dons Cooke, Estelle Downs, Jlo A llen Row 4 Florence Southworth Alma Thornton, Eleanor Harrison, Betty Leov1tt, Cherry Lou Fellner, Eleanor Clark Row 5: Marilyn Stromqu1st, Sh~rley Lipson, Suzanne Turnow, Theresa Farrell, Barbaro Andrews, Nancy Markham, M1ldred M1lls, lila Kaufman Security T h ro ugh Pa n-Amer icanism Emphasizing Pan-Americanism , the Spanish Club, sponsored by Miss Valdez. heard speakers who told of their journeys " south of the border" and of the need for friendly rela tions with Mexico and the Central and South American countries. As a climax to the year, the club sponsored a city-wide Spanish Club party, attended by representatives of Spanish clubs of other schools. President . Vice - Pres. Secretary . Treasurer Sponsor . . Patncia Parrish . Fred Vorenberg . Vallorie Curtin Sh irley Dawson . Miss Valdez A b 1t of old Modnd as port rayed by Spanish Cl ub membe rs. I 161 I Among the speakers heard by the club members at their weekly meetings were Mrs. Stearns and Miss Ferguson, teachers at East, who spoke on life in Panama and Spain, re spectively : Mr. Parrish of a local rubber company, who spoke on the ' Need for Friend ly Relations with Our Neighbors to the South," and Mr. Nelson, a representative from the same company. �Row 1. Row 2 Row 3 · Row 4. H enry W1nter, AI Worner, Mr Broerly, B1ll Sole, Bruce Rockwell, F oyd Pope Bob Patterson, B1ll Steele, B1ll Berge, Charles Hughes, Fronk Jeffnes, B1ll Houlton B1ll Erockson, Bob T1pton, Jock Carr, Ellis langley, Kenneth Flemmg Bob N1chols, Don Burme1ster, Jock M urphy, M alcolm Wood, Dove Chalmers, Eugene Stubbs Gentlemen of the Jury Mr. Putnam of East, who IS a lawyer, judge Gilliam. juvenile Judge , and Dean Wol cott, of the Denver University Law School were among the men who addressed the members of the Pre -Law Club. Founded in 1939 by Mr. Brierly, the club's main purpose is to acquaint those boys at East who are prospective lawyers w1th the practices and customs of law. Inspecting the jail and attending court trials were among the activities of the club members. Because the number of club mem bers is constitutionally set at twenty-f1ve , and because to become a member a boy must be active in school affairs, planning a law career, and have above average grades, membership in the club is a great honor. Pre side nt . Bruce Rockwell Vice- Pre side nt . Bill Sale Secre tary Gordon Barton Treasure r Floyd Pope Sponsor . . . Mr. Brierly Futu re advoca te Steele pays no heed to Pres1dent Rockwell's important bus1ness. [1 62 ] �Row 1. Betty McKee, Elizabeth Qu<nn, Jane Emerson, Lena Clarke Row 2: Manon Se1fert, Dorothe Comn.llo, Mary Anna Wh te, All<!en Ax!er, Lenore Doner, Paul<ne Harr1s, Lo•s Welle, Julia Scott Row 3: Lorra.ne Jensen, Elizabeth Gebhardt, W1lda Jane Derryberry, Jean Roberts, Mary Ann Green, Martha Humbert, Jean Crotchett, Dorothy Garretson Row 4: Ellen Kenehan, Ann Robmson, Mernbeth R1blett, Agnes Gumey Fluency Through Partici pat ion For those students at East who "parlent Francais", the French Club provides an opportunity to learn more of the French people, their culture, and their language. Sponsored by Miss Bunnell, the club's activities for this year included addresses by Mrs. Arnold of East and Mrs. C. J. Helber of the Alliance Francaise and a joint meeting with the Spanish Club. President . . . Betty McKee Vice- Pres. Elizabeth Qumn Secretary . . Lena Clarke Treasure r jane Emerson Sponsor . . . . Miss Bunnell Life m France depicted on a blank screen for the French Club. [163) As a climax to the year, the annual spring banquet held in honor of the graduating seniors and the newly elected officers was held. Membership in the club is generally restricted to those who have had at least one year's study of the French language, although exceptions are somet1mes made for those individuals who show a special interest in the club and its work. �Row 1 Stanley Hog'er, Joe Romey, Walt Huttner, Mort Pepper, Don Goolstone, Murray Hoffman, Wally Lundquost Row 2. Fronk Gower, Ervon Bell, Al Wandel , Bel ord Clark, Jock Cr01g, Kenneth Borton Row 3: Rochord Snell, Leonard Bell, )om Srt~oth, Motchcll Godsmon, Chuck Needham, Morvon Solvcrbcrg Ju.nlon Ch.ambc.n. ot Commc.ncc. Assuming Civic Responsibility The purpose of the junior Chamber of Commerce, as stated in the club constitution, IS to establish a closer cooperation between the club members and the business men of the city. The club activities for this year in cluded field trips to various offices, plants, and factories and speeches by prominent men. Among these men was Lieutenant D1es of the Federal Bureau of Investigation On the club's social calendar were banquets and parties. New members are admitted twice a year, in September and February. A formal application must be filled out and submitted to the club. A two -thirds vote of the club mem bers is the final requisite for admittance into the club. In the field of service, the club. led by Mr. Dean. faculty advisor, sponsors the annual Clean -Up. Paint -Up Campaign, takes an active part in the Safety Drive, and fulf1lls the civic responsibilities of the school. President . . Murray Hoffman Vice- President Morton Pepper Secretary . Walter Huttner Treasure r . Joe Rainey Sergt. - at-Arms Don Goalstone Hal Torgen, presodent of the Americanism Commottee of the Chamber of Commerce, doscusses the Smaii·Loan Bill woth Junior Chamber members. 1164) �Row I: Glorio Grund, Pot James, Mrs. Lowe, Suzanne Forwood, Monlyn Rochordson Row 2: Belle Sperlmg, Vol Conway, Kay Duncan, Margaret Keegan, Chormoo Loggett, Beverly Sommers Row 3: Barbaro Peters, Edith Welle, Peggy Doilon, Margaret Nononger, Harold Nochols Row 4: George Cromer, Bradford Murphy, Vernon Herd, Robert Toub , Jock Humphroes, Wayne Hunt .Sc~tlpt CQu.b Learning by Writing For the tenth year the Script Book will be the key to the door of creative opportunity in East As familiar to the students as the tower clock, the book has long served to acquaint its readers with the best material of students. Made possible by the encouragement of Mrs Lowe, founder of the book, and sponsored by the Script Club in collaboration w1th the writing classes, this collection expresses youth. President . . Su:::::~nne Forwood Vice- Pres . . Marilyn Richardson Secre1'ary . Treasu rer . Sponsor . . Gloria Grund . Pat James . Mr:;. Lowe Profess•ono I gives a od and advoce to young wroters. (165] The book not only presents to the student body the best material of prospective writers, but also provides an opportunity for these young writers to express themselves. The material submitted is impartially judged by the members of the club and Mrs. Lowe. Those who give of their time and thought to the publication as staff members, are amply rewarded by the satisfaction they gain. �Row 1 Mr. Charlesworth, Robert Lydon, Fronk Qumn, Henry Wontcr, Gordon Sm1th Row 2 Steve Kaplan, Howard House, Evon Motchell, Zelda Lasky, Willa Latham, M1ldred Gr1ggs, E1lecn Charlesworth, Beo Sobol, Bernard Sol1man, Donoel Good, George lrw1n Row 3 Charles Emorsen, Bob McCommon, Elmer Musselman Alex Bnber, John Bradley, B1ll Vanderwilt, B.ll Sobm, Bob Reed Row 4 Herbert Hubbard, Bob Wed, Don Carlson, Henry Hopp, B1ll Read, Fronk Pnce, John Falkenberg J1m Smoth Romance 1n Numbers Gaining nation-wide fame because of the Math Exh1bit which it presents each year, is the Eucl1d1an Club founded and sponsored by Mr. Charlesworth. The club was begun in 1932 with the aim of furnishing for those pupils who are interested and capable in mathematics an opportunity to become acquainted with mathematics not presented in class and thereby to become more familiar with the subject. To be eligible a student must have taken two years of high school math and be taking some course at present in which he received no less than a B at the last marking period. Fulfilling its ideal to do wmething beneficial for the school, the club presented the third annual Math Exhibit in April with "Mathematics, the Universal Language" as its theme. The large exhibit was successfully presented in the gym. Preside nt Gordon Smith 1st Vice- Pres. Robert Lydon 2nd Vice- Pre s . . Henry Winter Sec .-Treas. . . Frank Qumn Sponsor . . Mr. Charlesworth Preporat1ons for the b1g show. [1661 �Row 1: Dan Mel olio, Roger Bate, Mr. Wagner, Elsie Ruth Bromacamb LoUise Johnson Row 2. Maqorte Moddaugh, Jacqueline Horth, Clance Lake, Joann Schemmel, Peggy Bartels, Jane Muller, Pat Telk Frances Anne Lamme Row 3 Elozobeth Wood, Nanette Rotter, Dorothy Prouty, Darns Ma,ton, Hazel Denny, Mor 1oroe Sanborn, Jean Stratton, Eleanor Sanger, Joan Gross, Luc lie Nunn Row 4· Dan Telk, John R chardson Dave Hargrave, Jom Duffy, Moke Fotzmorrts, Bob Fotzmorros Jh.tnonomtt CQu.b Cosm ic Rays, Plane ts, a nd Com e ts The Astronomy Club, made up of thirtyfive boys and girls interested 1n the study of astronomy, this year heard Doctor Nininger, who spoke on meteorites and Stephen lonedes, who spoke on "Ancient Astronomical Instruments." With the faculty advisor, Mr. Wagner, the members of the club took two trips to the Denver University observatory, and held evening meetings, during which the constellations were discussed. President Vice- Pres. Secretary Tre asure r . Sponsor . Roger Bate . Louise Johnson Elsie Brimacomb . Dan Melillo . Mr. Wagner Constellations come to life. [167] In pursuit of the club aim to aid the Euclidians in the presentation of the Math Exhibit. the Astronomers sponsored a time telling problem. The project showed how the ancients told time by the stars. by water, and by candles. As a climax to a year of study, the club took time off and had a spring picnic. All students interested in and desirous of learning more about astronomy are eligible for membership. �Row 1 Pot Pedersen, Doros Horwood Sh rley R1ghts, Gene Norgren, Ed th Leonard, Pot Cosley, Margaret Barnett, M1ss McNally, Kathleen Denn1s, Velma Scott, Jean N1elsen, Pot Nathan Row 2 Leone Dmer, Betty Tyne, Martha Borton, Elome Pfeiffer, Ruth Hopk1ns, Vtrgm1o Sweet, Pot Thornh1ll, Beo Sobol, E1leen Charlesworth, W1llo Latham, W1lmo Spargo, Dolores Jackson Row 3 Dorothy Bergundthol, Betty Taylor, Dot Ktrcher Nancy Beese, Peggy Broggs, Mary Lu Holland, Bonme Johnson, Donna Stoffel, Sidney Woodward, Irene Shaefer, Pot Brennen, Shtrley Hammond, Helen N1e!scn Row 4 Gayle Thelander, Moqone Rodman, Barbaro Boker, Beverly Burford, Shtrley JO Von Fleet, Myrna Lyon, Margaret McKenny, Nancy Corter, Doros Bennett, Pot Bo1ly, Genev1eve Yegge Strikes and Spares Founded in the fall of 1940 by a group of girls interested in bowling and sponsored by Miss McNally, the Bowling Club has grown steadily in membership. The members are divided into two leagues which bowl every other Friday. In each league there are six teams which bowl against each other. The high teams of each league will bowl against each other for top honors in the club. Membership is limited to those girls who have at least a "C" average and are interested in bowling. According to the club constitution, the main purposes are to foster an interest 1n athletics and develop skill in bowling. President . Vice- Pres. Secretary Treasurer Sponsor . . Pat Cos ley Margaret Barnett Gene Norgren Edith Leonard Miss McNally Edie sends one straight down the alley in o match with a C. W. C. team. 1168] �Row I Row 2 Row 3 Row 4 Lo1s Frey Norma Mollot, Ruthmory Fob1ono, Mo y Lo1s Berg, M1ss Norman, Lo1s Mogan, Rosemary Com, Mildred Dubin, Florence Warren, Margaret Theobold Lou1s Fmklc, Glono Grund, Helen Wachob, Betty Glen, Groce Wc-,uro, V"gm1o SIJwyer, Pauline Bouman, Harry Dov1s Kerman Schcckler, Barbaro Brockman, Bonn1e Seldm, Jean Stryker, Jean Paste, Elizabeth Gebhart, Margaret Kutsburg, Moqone Mackey, Jean Wolden, Los L1ghtholl, Morr s Rucler Eugene Perkm Fred Beosley Margaret Cobb, Gladys Rhmehort, Bern1ce Cohen, Gold•e Kouvor, Hope Sob.n, Jean Herdman, Wolter Weld Guides to Knowledge Invaluable to East's smooth running library is the volunteer library staff. A nybody who is in terested in librarianship as a future voca t ion or who wishes to be of serv1ce to the school and the library is eligible for staff membership. Library Staff Sponsors Miss Brrber Miss Free Miss Norman "But I don't hove two cents." [ 169) These boys and girls engage in such work as issuing books and magazines, mending books, and making out and delivering library notrees. This kind of work gives an opportunity to l2arn something of the library and its function, and is a way of serving the school. �'41 CQub Allen, Cy Anderson Suzanne Ardell, Elizabeth Armotoge, Dolores Boker, Barbaro Boll, Rosemary Barnett, Margaret Borton, Kenneth Batchelder, Jean Bote, Roger Beck, Eloone Bell Leonard Bemus Mo drcd Bender, V~rgonoo Benson, Jane Berge, Boll Bergundthol, Dorothy Bogc 1ow Bob Bornsteon, Melvon Boscoe, Ruth Briber, Alex Brimocomb Els e Rut!> Broders, Pearl Bromfoeld, Jane Brown, Gordon Burg, Dorothy Burton, Kno Bryant, Shirlee Carr, Cynthoo Chose, Holden Clarke, Lena Cobb, Margaret Collins, Horroet Conway Volerte Cooley, Hunter Crotchet! Jean Curton Voloroe Dovod, Rolph Dovoes, Bob Dovos, MorJOroe Dawson, Shorley Denny, Hazel Doner, Lenore Doty, Loren Duncan, Koy Foboono, Ruthmory Fisher, Morton Fischer, Ruth Flemong, Kenneth Freeland, Margaret Gorborono, Laos Garretson, Dorothy Gollespoe, Ruth Godsmon, Motchell Gordon, Jeanne Gose, Vorgonoo Groggs, Mo 1dred Grund, Gloroo Gunther, Irene Hagler, Stanley Holliday, Donna Quonn, Elizabeth Rooney, Joe Rothfon, Jeanne Roy, Jom Roy, John Reed,Jeon Reed, Marion Roorson, Froncos Rothwell, Jock Russell, Helen Ryman. Adela Sob1n, Hope Samson Pot Schless1nger Bolly Schultz, Kathryn Seifert, Moroonne Sellner, Dot Sells, Voolo Shrader, Betty Jeanne Smedegoord, Maroc Smcthills, Phy"lls Sm1th, Gordon Snell, Dock Spngg, Dot Steele, Bill Sterner, Joe Stoddard, Shodey Stone, Louose Swaney, Ella Topp, Nancy Ann Toub, Irene Thomas, Helen Truby, Lester Von Arsdole, Ahce Von Hooser, Peggy Von Stone, Nancy Vance, Jock Vetterlong, Ruth Vetterhng, Helen Vincent, Jacqueline Waggener, Ric Wagner. Betty Wolden, Jean Walsworth, Bette Word, May Worner, B1ll1e Worner, Norma Webster, Jean Weol, Bob Welle, Edoth Westley, John Wilcox, Jean Wing, Judy Winncll, Dorothy Wollenhoupt, Maxine Wollenweber, Dot Wood, Betty Jane Work, Morjoroe Young, Elozobeth Zurock, Coronne Zurock, Jean Maroc Horro~n. Eleonore Hottrock, Elizabeth Hogonbothom, Mor,oroe Hdl Elizabeth Ann Holl,ker, Joan H1rsh, Evelyn Hokh, Arthur Holden, Joan Holme, Elonor Horr, Moudoe Houseman Martha Jenkons, James Johnston, Morv Lou Jolly, Elizabeth Joyner, Mor,one Kop on, Steve Kaufman, Lola Kelly, Dot Konyon, Vorgonoo Lomb, Irene Lasky, Zelda Lentz Hover Levey, Luono Lol(estrom, Ruth Lonck, Dorothy lottell, Pot Long, Emma Moe Looms, Kathryn Lowell, Peggy Lou Lydon, Bob Moronoff, Vee Markham, Nancy Morton, Martha McCommon Bob McCauley, Jeon Mclntore, Moldred Middlemist, Barbaro Moiler, Betty Jeanne Moiler, Donna Morrison, Mori Murdock, Morolyn Myers, Jococ Nathan, Pot Needham. Charles NIChols, Bob Norberg, Glono Norgren, Neol North, Bernoce Nyman, Glen Ohonohon Howard Porroott, Jommy Porker Nancy Patterson, Bob Pepper, Morton Perkons, Eugene Peterson, Aurelio Pom , E•ther Proce, Fronk Quoot, Gerold Going out of existence this year with the graduation of the class of 1941 will be the "41" Club. which is co-sponsored by Miss Sparhawk and Mr. Niblo, sponsors of the senior class. It was this club, begun in 1939. when the present seniors were sophomores, that pioneered this type of organization at East. Formed with the purpose of honoring those members of the class of '41 who had been of service to the school, the club's most notable feat was that of sponsoring the paving lot projetc. Sweaters. "41" guards for their class pins, and ''41" hats have been an added incentive to join the club President . Bob Bigelow Vice- President Phyllis Smethills Secretary Donna Halliday Treasure rs Alice VanArsdale Bob Patterson Sponsors Miss Sparhawk Mr. Niblo Noblo, Allen, Rockwell, and Bogelow hove fun ot "4 1" Club planning meeting. 1170] �'42 CQub Adams, John Allison, Jean Almon, Edward Andrews, Rochard Austm Harold Bakewell, Hughes Bardwell, Ellen Beck, Bob Berge, Margaret Beveridge, Bob Bevers, Harry Blanchard, Don Bourk, Mary Bunnell, Marguerote Campbell, Marian Charlesworth, Eoleen Cloud, Jack Collocr, Tom Cranston, Earl Day, Mary Iris Derryberry, Wolda •Dick, Wollis Dittman, Shorley Douden, Cotherone Elliott, Kent Emerson, Jane Engstrom, Barbaro Jeanne Erickson, Boll Fabling, John Falkenberg, John Foster, Tom Frost, Janet Gibbs, John Glosler, Annette Gross, Joan Hallock, John Hanson, James Hays, Stan Hendee, letotoo Herdman, Jean Hcrshorn, Jeanne Holbert, Jean Hoi oker, Judy Hollongsworth, Jom Holter, Caryl Hopper, Boll Horton, Joyce Huttner, Wolter Jcfrroes, Fronk Jensen, lorroone Johnson, Bernard Johnston, Willard Kearney, Carolyn lehman, Shorley Lmcoln, Lee Lovongston, Joanne Lucas, Ruth Lyon, Janos Mahoney, Charlene Mann, Morton Meyer, Viola Moenke, Helen Mossman, Johnson Newman, Carol Noelsen, Helen Nielsen, Richard Nordholm, Joseph Offocer, Dick Phelps, Jock Pope, Floyd Price, Dick Roy, Bob Reed, Bob Rochordson, Eleanor Ronayne, Catherine Rothgerber, Irene Russ, Joe Ryman, loos Sobon, Bol Soforok Phollos Schwalb, Maroon Scott, Julio Scott, Morolyn Seotz, Gloroo Sogmon, Helen Smoth, Don Sobol, Beatrice Soper, Charles Spcrlong, Belle Spoentgen, Kathryn Stapp, Joan Stephenson Dove Stoffel, Dono Stroh, lewos Stuver, Ruth Swerer, Esther Swords, Robert Telk, Potty Terosoko, Sam Thomas, Fletcher Thomas, Morolyn Thompson, Jean Voncent, Carolyn Vorenbcrg, Fred Worner, AI Worner, Janice Welle, Loos Wellman, Boll Wert, Lawrence Werrell, Jom Whote, Edward Whole, La Rue Wiesman, Rose Williams, Howard Willson, Corolone Wooddell, Dorothy Wolff, Bradley *Deceased "Esprit de Corps" is the theme of the "42" Club which this year is attempting to unify the junior class in service. citizenship. and high scholastic record. Sponsored by Mrs. McCarthy and Mr. Watlington. junior class advisors, the club gave to talented members an opportunity to display their skills. President . Don Blanchard Vice- Pres . . . Ruth Stuver Secretary . . Caryl Holter Treasurer . . . Joan Stapp Sponsors . Mr. Watlington Mrs. McCarthy '42 Club offocers oblige. I 171 I Programs for club meetings, and a show at the C1tizens' Mission highlighted this activity. In December the club launched an extensive safety campaign. which stressed careful drivmg in safe cars. The ~ocial season of the club was featured by the "Saddle-shoe Stomp," one of the first of the popular JUke-box dances. �'43 CQu.b Don Anderson Gus Anderson Dove Arpin lee Ann Bol ontme Barbaro Boker Pot Bo1ly Don Benollock Dons Bennett Janet Brazile Peggy Briggs Barbaro Bromfield Margaret Brown Glono Conepo Bob Carlson Nancy Corter Richard Cottrell Ross Collms Josephme D1mes Dick Dolberg Ruth Duffy Faith Engle Helen Parks Sue Pickens Joyce Roberts Morjone Rodman Jim Shaddock Patsy Shields Mary louise Shnver Bett1e lou Smith Ed Spongier Ann Stalder Xenia Stanley Toby Moe Streltzer D1ck Titus Cynthia Tupper Sh1rley Jo Von Fleet Jayne Vaughn Marjorie Vining Mortho Wakeland Joan Wells George Wilfley Clark Wingate Shedo F1tzgerold Arthur Golden Howard Gnentz Allee Gnlls Mary Gnlls Dorothy Hanson Dorothy Hemck Ado Beth Howell Cothcr1ne Howland George lrwm Ed Johnson Patsy Lopatin Patsy lindberg Margaret McKenny Virginia Mann lorrome Mornson Mon Murchison Mary Murphy Gene Norgren The purpose of the "43" Club, according to the club constitution. is to create a greater unity among the students of the class of 1943 and to help them understand their responsibilities as students of East High. Higher scholastic and citizenship records for sophomores and an increased amount of service to the school are the aims of this club. Mrs. Hoffman and Mr. Martin, class sponsors. have found an unusual class spirit developing already among former rivals, hailing from Cove, Morey, and Smiley. It is this spirit which will make the class of 1943 an outstanding class To become a member, a student must have a "C" average, be approved by the office, and be highly recommended. Pres . . Lee Ann Ballantine Vice-Pres . . Jayne Vaughn Secretary . Dorothy Herrick Treas . . Catherine Howland Sponsors Mrs. Hoffman Mr. Martin Off1cers Hemck, Ballantine, Vaughn o n d Howland discuss membership ond organization w1th Sponsor Martm [ 172) �Row I: Mouroce Reuler, Bonme Scldm, Moss Reod, Gc•ry Quoot, Ruth Boscoe Row 2: Robert Katzman, Warren Fronk Bob Nelson, Rolph David Row 3: Mark Horton, Howard Cohan, Bert Harton, Art Holch Debating Present-Day Problems One of the most effective training units in the East club program is provided by the Debate Club. Instead of adopting a seasonal topic for debate, the club teams engage teams from other schools in current questions of vital importance, such as the controversial Arkansas Valley Authority adoption . President . . Maurice Reuler Vice-Pres . . . Bonnie Seldin Secretary . Murray Hoffman Treasurer Ruth Boscoe Sponsor . . . . . Miss Reid Elaine Beck concentrates on the odvisoboltty of the passage of the AVA. [ 173] The ability to think quickly and clearly on one's feet is a valuable asset in any kind of work: thus. the activity of this organization assumes a position of importance, even though many of the contests are non-dec1s1on, open forum in nature. Miss Reid has done much to keep alive debate interest in East. �Row 1: Row 2: Row 3 Row 4 Ed Whote, Jom Cress, Bob Best, Laos Woodward, Shorley Vool, Mr Garth, AI Worner, Boll Houlton Jom Roggs, Stanley Wandel, Stanley Goodman, Wolle Salzer, Bob Nelson, Howard Safran, Norman Woolley, Edward Bronstein Elmer Dcnoelscn, Bob Roy, lrvon Weonsteon, Art Golden, Herbert Cook, Ivan Goldstcon, Cl.nton Boyd Harry Noer, Lynn Lopson, Sta n ley We,ncr, Ray Frey Betty Robinett, Frances Roggs, Sue Tornow, Ruth Swett Ping Pong Patrons The most recently formed club at East is the Table Tenn1s Club, formed in February of 1941 . It was founded by those who are interested and skilled in the sport of table tennis or ping pong. To become a member, a boy or girl must have attended East one semester and have had a " C" scholastic average, and be voted in by the club members. The th1rty-f1ve members this year sponsored the boys' table tennis tournament. In the tournament were boys' singles, doubles, and mixed doubles. All arrangements were managed by the c lub members. Trophies were awarded to the w inners in the three divisions. The club a ims are to further interest and s ki ll in table tennis. President . . . . J1m Cress Secretary Lois Woodward Sponsor . . . . . Mr Garth Table tennos players engage in funous f ray. [ 174 J �Row 1: Marjone Joyner, Dorothy Bergundthal, Miss Edm1ston, Maqone Work, Cordell H.ghbaugh Row 2 Betty Jane Wool, Barbara Bergundthal, Dor1s Konsall, Manlyn Stromquist, Sh1rley Knowlton, Judy Koentz, Jackie H1rth, Ruthmarle Fabiano, Frances Rierson Row 3 Nettie Boen, Helen Russell, Sh1rley Stoddard, Ed1th Welle, Verna Curb, Betty Jane Tharp, Kay Reeves, Elaone Johnson, Doris Senseney, Jean Stratton Row 4: Bob Berg, Jerry H 111, James Googe, Lynn Allen, Don Gaskill, Warren Frank, Mark Horton, Wayne K II an, Claude Stanton, Joe Gillen, Monte Sm1th, Allerton Barnes Understanding the Bible The purpose of the Bible Club, s ponsored by M1ss Edmiston, is to learn to know and understand the B1ble, wh ich is the best seller of the world. Among the speakers heard in the pursuit of th1 s a im were the Reverends John MacDona ld . Vic tor Nyquis t, and Robert Lutz. President Marjorie Joyner Vice-Pr. Cordell Highbaugh Sec'y . Dorothy Bergundthal Treasurer Marjorie Work Sponsor . . Miss Edmis ton Still the " World's Best Seller". [ 175] D1scussions pertaining to the Bible and other such subjects were the main activities at the after-school meet ings C lub members attended the All C1ty Bible Club D1nner in Jan uary, where they saw colored sl1des, and had an annual spring picn ic. II III. ' 11 111 1 E. �Row 1: Betty Dyott V1ce-prcsodent, Suzanne Nommo, Secretory, Monlyn Johnson, President, Dorothy Wooddell, Treasurer, Lo1s Gorbormo, M1ss Newmeyer Row 2. Allee Sweeney V~rg1mo Gose, Anne Aloe o Jones, Martha H. mbert, G'odys Mclnt~rc, JaniCe Asponwoll, Monon Schwalb, Barbaro Jean D1ckerson Row 3: Dons Youngs, Dorothy Hansen, Martha Wakeland, Jean Mod gon Glono Artsten Row 1 Keoth Best, Pres1dent, Lou s Behrman, Secretory, Mr 0 onder longhorn W1thers, Treasurer, Wolloe Hopley Row 2: Wolter Goody, Dov1d Wolfred, James Sanchez, Karle Seydel, Charles Horroson Row 3: B1!1 Moser, Lee McDonald, Jock Wh1te, Harker Collons, Mounce Buchanon �Row 1: Al1ce Guerber, V1rg1n a Bender, Bob Brownlee, Denn:, Rasmussen, V ::e-Presld~l"t, Dorothea Wilhelm, Secretory-Treasurer, r-.orM Holcombe, P•es1dent, M1ss Johnson Mr. Cavender, Jane Bresnahan Row 2: Charles Emerson, Rutl"> Duffy, Helen Woe-hob, Dorothy Kelly Jean W1 cox, Mox1ne Stay, Ed th E hot, Fernolee N1cholson, Loretto Prater, Brunhilde Bohmer, Thelma Rosenberg, M1ldred Mclnt re Row 3: Leonard Lorson, Don Burmester, Hazel Denny, Rose Shern I, V~rgm1o G1fford, Pot Wilkinson, Judv Hosk1ns Lauro Davis, Lorrome Vourett, Lorrome Jensen, B1ll Myers Row 4: George Vertree, Fred Marsh, Rosetta W1"helm, Dorcas Lamont, Margaret Hom1 ton, Elizabeth Gebhardt, Dorothe Comn11lo, Kaye Duncan, Judy Wmg, George Mort1n .S.qu.an.E 1)anclnq Row 1: Betty Thorp, Treasurer, Aurel1o Peterson, V•ce-Pres1dent, M1ss Schock, Dorothy Gebhard, Pres1dent, Volene Conway, Secretory Row 2: Moqor~e R1s, Sue Pockens, Tory lu Lorson, Sh~rley Stocker, Martha Humbert, Jean Wolden, Dorothy Lmck, Pot Samson, Ruth Stuver, S1dney Woodward, Donna Stoffel Row 3: Gerold1ne Edwards, Glor1o Romeo, A11ce Sweeney, Dorothy Fostc•, Jewel Fntz, Monon Reed, Jeanette Munroe, Jocoe Myers, Elizabeth Arclclt, Man Momson, Frances R1ggs �Row 1: D1ck Speck V1ce Commander, Gerold QUJot, Fronk Pnce, Ed Long Bordwell Brown Karle Seydel, Commander, Harold Austm Row 2 Gordon Shaffer, J.mmy Allen W1lbert Dom n•ck, Ernest Ole, Jock Wyatt, Horroe Humphnes, Matthew Dcvelln, Alfred N•elsen, Bob Johnson Row 3: Charles F1eld, Warren Peckman, John Derry, DICk Wright, Jim McGavock, Bus Anderson, Jcny Reed Row 4 Ted Wrenn, AdJutant Emmet Johnson Moncourt Down ng, Jock Houtz, Harold Brock, Jock Smolen~ke, J1mmy Messerve, D1ck Beck Row 1: Adela Ryman, Lo1s Rymon, President, Bob Gunnerson, Secretory, Hope Sab1n, Treasurer Row 2: Tory Lu Lorson, Lulu May Ph1lllps, Horr.et Slack, Aileen Axler, Betty Ann Stohl, Elv~ro Anderson, Volene Conway Row 3: M•ss Johnson, Bob Hoops, Grace Dorl ng, Rob•n Graham, Jean Herdman, Sharon Carlson, Dorothy Bergundthol, Ed Peel, Mr. Wagner, Spomor ��' W,ll they stand the strom?" ... Frankly, you weren't so red hot. J-tith.t:n. Leaning on the old top roil .. . Super-droopers, Jim Roy and date catch a breath of fresh air ..• Juliet Whipple beams on ardent Romeo Greensllt. �Ne1l ond Weozy fmolly sl1pped mto the p1cture ... T1me out at Boulder Gramophone Boogy woogy ~on No, no, a thousand t1mes no ... Intense interest is registered at a "grunt and groon" match. �Above ..• simulated studiousness on the front porch . . . Donny Telk and Nancy Jane Moms at a two-bit trot ... Angel winter-sportsters prepare to maneuver the tncky boards at Wmter Pork lRou.n.&abou.t Below ... K1rk and Eleanor b1d their ad1eus ... dromat1c license m the teaser for "Young April" ... a noontime gabfest 'round the fest1ve board �Above ... Cook1ng up a httle last-half strategy ... "Rooku~" N•blo reg•sters for Select1ve Serv1ce Below . .. Bill and Rass•e at an "odd" moment keteers warm up for cage contests .. N blo sw.ngs w1th the Angels at a saddle-shoe stomp ... Faculty bas- �.. cPnintinq an& Sin&inq btt • <Th.t: Cock~.>.- CQanJ~ E.ngnatJtnq Co. 1)t:mnn ����� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource East High School Yearbooks Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 1894-2024 Subject The topic of the resource Yearbooks of Denver East High School Yearbook Yearbook published by the students of East High School, with assistance from faculty and teacher sponsors. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Angelus 1941 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource https://rightsstatements.org/page/NKC/1.0/?language=en Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 1941 Type The nature or genre of the resource Yearbook Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Mathilda Wiesman (editor), Alden Brooks (Faculty Sponsor), the Angelus Board 1940s Yearbooks https://easthighmuseum.cvlcollections.org/files/original/1535846e377e8acd5903b4f307285b9b.pdf 3ed1186afc5876c4a739c494684f7fa8 PDF Text Text ����East High School Denver, Colorado 1942 �EDITORS ASSOCIATE EDITORS BUS INESS MANAGER HEAD PHOTOGRAPHER SPONSORS \ John Falkenberg { Rose Wiesman Shirley Dittman Kay Spoengten { AI Warner Ruth Stuver Dick Steele Alice Koons Alden Brooks STAFF CHIEFS ENJOYMENT COMPETITION . CONTENTS ENLIGHTENMENT. PARTICIPATION [2) { ~ { l ~ ~ Candid Social Auditorium Boys' Sports Girls' Sports Faculty Curriculum Organi zattons Album �~ HE THEME of the 1942 Angelus is not de rived from inanimate objects in and around the school as it has been in previous years : rather. our theme is found in you, who are East High Students . It is not really a theme, 1t is more a purpose, a responsibility which we of the Angelus staff feel to you. This year will perhaps see the last of the indolent. carefree school days . And so it 1s our duty to leave with you a record of this momentous year. a record of high school students in a changing, rocking world. This Angelus will be a m1rror in which you may look to see yourself and your friends . It probably won't show you all the classes which were offered at East an 1941-42, but it will be a reflection of how you lived. what you did . If, when looking at this kaleidoscopic view of life at East, years hence, you see pictures which bring back memories of the mad rush to Spotlight assemblies, of the wildly cheering Angels at a football game, of the school and grounds made anto a fairyland by a glistening blanket of snow, of Thursday night clubs-this book will have fulfilled its purpose. (3) �~) EMOCRACY may mean many things To the war- t!/,' weary European it means a beacon light of hope shining through misery and unhappiness To us in America 1t means large, intangible things such as liberty and justice and freedom and security Amencan democracy also insures the small insigniftcant things which make American life not only free but also happy and abundant The safety and future of our democracy is be1ng defended not only by the men in uniform but also in the universities and schools. The educators who work to strengthen and increase this democracy by preparmg the youth for life in it do not wear untforms; they f1ght wtth books instead of bombs. with the pen instead of the sword. Roscoe C Hill. our principal, personif1es the frnest and best tn these teachers For many years he has fought for more and better education for young people He has made East a fine. well-equipped, well-organtzed school His faith in the potential strength of youth has served as an incentive for countless boys and girls. So the 1942 Angelus salutes Mr. Hill as a true American As Mr Hill, and teachers like him, guard the home front against stupidity and intolerance, millions of young men fight at the outposts of democracy agarnst a more tangible enemy. As the Angelus pays tnbute to Mr Hill. so must all America stand in awe of and be thankful for the young men of the armed forces. To Mr. Htll, our leader in National Defense, and with spec1al mention of Wymond Ehrenkrook. former vtceprincipal, now in the Army. Alden Brooks, former Angelus sponsor. now in the Navy. and other East teachers and alumni, who are now serving our country, the 1942 Angelus is reverently and gratefully dedicated. [4] �To Roscoe C. Hill [51 �East-A High School It is said that school days are the happiest. most carefree. that students live in a sheltered world where none of the problems of adult life enter Each school IS a world in ttself. and the events of the outside do not mar the perfection of it. But this theory was not so in th1s school year of 1941-42. The fearful. spectacular events which began on December 7th. 1941, have shattered even the peace of East High School On December 6th we were mak tng plans and dreammg dreams which December 7th would make impossible. Our world reeled under the impact of these happenmgs. Boys enlisted tn the mannes, the air corps, the army, the navy: the R.O.T.C. was suddenly Important. Mrs. Anderson's office was besieged by almost hysterical girls who wanted THE BOYS OF THE I TERN A TIONAL RELA TIO S CLUB SPONSOR A BOOK CAMPAIGN FOR THE MEN IN THE ARMED SERVICES PROMINENT LOCAL, STATE, AND NATIONAL OFFICIALS ADD DIGNITY TO PRE LAW'S SALUTE TO AMERICA . . SOLEMN FACED FUTURE CITIZENS HEARD THE DECLARATION OF WAR [7] �in a nation at war to start a motor corps, do Red Cross workanything. The sometimes aimless, wandering pattern of high school life had changed The Defense Bonds and Stamps booth , girls knitting in class, a sudden interest in radio commentators. the " Salute to America Week." the F1rst A1d Classes : all these were outward manifestations of the change at East And inside each of us is something new , a new feeling of esprit de corps, a new sense of having a place, of being needed . This new tempo was a marked part of the school year and therefore must have its place in a book designed to record this year at East You will find on these two pages pictures which can serve only as symbols of the new mode of life of h1gh school students in a nation at war. GREENSLIT GAVE HIS ALL IN PREVIEW OF THE SALUTE TO AMERICA PROGRAM EAST HIGH JOINED COUNTRY IN BUYING DEFENSE STAMPS DEFENSE MINDED GIRLS KNIT IN CLASS . [6] �Our new Vice-Principai,Wymond Ehrenkrook, con~ers with Principal Roscoe C. Hill [81 �Assistant Mina Murchison and Dean of Girls Ruth H. Anderson talk over the schedule of next month's activities [9] �[ 10] �[ 1 1] �[12] �[ 13] �[ 14] �[ 1 5] �[ 16] �Enjoying our way ot lite, we meet, we dance, we live �As important as the formal courses of study m the r6ut1ne of East are the assembly pro grams dal"'ces. and teas They are Invaluable a an md1rect means of educatmg students In the assemblies new ideas ilre presented problems fac ng us as students and as future c1t1zens are d1scussed. and diverslf1ed programs provide en oyment and pleasure At the teas nd dances. Easterners get together for complete re laxat1on from the routine of stud•es. �DOES EVERYONE IN THE R.C.A .F. LEER? SENIORS IN THE KNOW TELL THE SOPHOMORES WHERE TO GO ON THEM, CHEERLEADERS' FOURS OVERLAP AND HE PLAYS THEM ALL AT ONCE! HE CALLS THIS ONE THE FLYING DUTCHMAN NURSES, PRESENT AND WATCH THE BIRDIE FUTURE, FROM HERE, YOUR UNCLE LOOKS LIKE AN ANT DID YOU EVER HAVE PATSY LOOK AT YOU LIKE THAT? PLUS THIS PLAY FESTIVAL WORKOUT TAKES CONCE TRA TIO NOTE THE SOUTH GIRLS �SADDLE SHOE ANGELS FEELING HOLY AFTER THE CHRISTMAS PAGEANT HEY, STINKY' ON THE OLD ANGELUS ROOM, IT LOOKS GOOD MOUSTACHIOED MR. PITTS, PACKING HARDWARE SOFT-FOCUS PORTRAIT OF SOCCER GAME WHO'S AFRAID OF THE BIG, BAD WOLF' "AND THEN CHICKEN LITTLE WAS SURE THAT THE SKY WAS FALLING" WELL, DA-AISY JUNE! V ME PUT THEIR ALL INTO THEIR WORK CLAMMY-HANDED, SHAKY-KNEED WOODBURY FINALISTS AWAIT THEIR FATES �DIRTY JOKE PLENTY TO CLEAN UP IN THE SPOTLIGHT ROOM AFTER THE POST EDITION NO, NO, MASSA HALLOCK, AH'S A GOOD SLAVE! LOOK AT THOSE LEGS! BARN DANCERS PAUSE TO GAPE AT JITTERBUGS "SORRY, EDDY, BUT YOU KNOW THE RULES' MONDAY MORNING GYM AND GIRLS BEFORE REVAMPING FOR THE DANCE M-MMM- CHARLEEN MUST HAVE A DATE TONIGHT EVIDENCES OF A PATRIOTIC ASSEMBLY'S RESULTS �LOOK AT ALL THAT SPACE ON THE RECREATION ROOFS GOING TO WASTE COUNSELING NIGHT BRINGS OUT (AMONG OTHER THINGS! AIRLINE STEWARDESSES IT MUST BE EARLY - THEY' RE STANDING UP AND THEIR HAIR' S STILL CURLED! MILITARY PRECISION IN THE FINALE OF THE PLAY FESTIVAL HORSEPLAY AT "SIXTEEN IN AUG UST" REHEARSAL OTE THE TOOTHPASTE SMILES I THE FRONT ROW MORE FLAG RAISINGON TWICE A DAY PRE - WAR FLAG RAISING ANGELS PATRIOTIC FINDS STUDENT COUNCIL CHRISTMAS CHEER BRAND OF THIS GOES PICKETS THE MORNING AFTER A LITTLE STRIKE -BREAKING �Seraph Swing Pique formals, summer coats, and two-tone shoes shunned the moth balls until after September 27 this year and took advantage of their last chance to show off unti I spring Occasion for such summery atmosphere was the annual Seraph Swing, the baby of the six girls' clubs, Clio, Cruisers. Junto, Minerva, Thalia, and White Jackets. Festivity was the keynote of the decorations. carried out in giddily-striped balloons and pennants flaunting the names of the sponsoring clubs. Following through with the pennant motif, the bid committee ordered red and white inv1tat1ons to the dance. Music was rationed out by Stan Koskoff Traditionally, this first dance of the year is given on the night of the first football game of the season. which often provides triumphant Angels with data for conversat1on Not so jubilant was the cheering section this year, however-the Angels had taken a 12-9 beating from West that afternoon. ANGELS HARD AT WORK AT THE HERCULEAN TASK OF TERPSI- CHOREAN ART JOHNE VAUGHN, CHARL YN FUL TON, AND MARILYN SHAPCOTT REGISTER BOREDOM, INCREDULITY, AND INTEREST TO THE PEARLS OF WISDOM OF CRAIG HURST �OH, COME OW, EDDY, IT COULD' T HAVE BEEN THAT BAD BOSSY, BESSY, AND PAT THORNHILL !LEFT TO RIGHT> OGLE WHILE ELEANOR RICHARDSON LENDS A HAND TO BILL WELLMAN Barn Dance When a full harvest moon , a starry sky, and a frosty autumn night get together on Friday, October 10 , anyone would think the weather man had been hired by the decoration committee At any rate , the Senior Barn Dance this year was successful , with blue jeans, gingham skirts, and pigtails to help Even wh ile Chuck Bennett and his plard-clad orchestra swung out on the " Little Brown Jug" and Chattanooga Choo-choo," some few of the hired hands sat out on bales of hay for a few dances. Few of the bids were lost this year, because they were printed on triangular bandanas and tied around the necks of the owners' dates When it was all over, ten or twenty adventurous Angels piled back into the ox cart that brung 'em and wound slowly homeward. [24] �Autumn 'N Eve The Hi -Y boys turned over several new leaves this year, sprinkled them on a false ceiling, and used them as the theme of their annual dance, Autumn ' N Eve, held on November 7 . They further disguised the boys' gym with large copies of the Hi -Y pin , which they hung over the baskets, and an oversize musical score, used as the background for the orchestra . Then, to assure a good time to all their customers, they hired Don Wickham 's PUBLICATIONS orchestra to cook up a little mood - making music In the same vein, the bids were maple leaves printed on beige cards. As usual , the girls found that elbows were in order as the most efficient weapon to be used in getting at the mirror for a quick paint job after the dance, but no holds were barred in the boys' fight over the best-looking overcoat. BIGSHOTS SAFARIK AN D FALKEN BERG TRIP THE LIGHT FANTASTIC D'ANN GRAVETT AND DICK DICKSON GIVE MR . B AND DATE THE 0 OV ER CE- �Winter Wonderland For Angels with that midwinter let-down and fed -up feeling which comes just before Christmas vacation, welcome relief was provided by the Red and White jackets on December 5 of this year. Such first aid came in the form of the annual dance given jointly by the two clubs and saved many a grind from the l1ttle man 1n the white coat Not hard to take either was the music administered by Stan Koskoff and his orchestra Although it was a long. hard winter, its good points were played up. kept in cold storage, and hung on the ceiling when frozen into icicles to form the correct background for a Winter Won derland. Evergreen boughs decked the counters at the back of the Cafe, and on them sat the tradi tional snowmen , giving the rest of the chaperones the cold shoulder. Due to over-enthusiastic Conga lines and jam sess1ons which made the chandeliers swing in the auditorium below. all but two East dances were relegated to the boys' gym this year. ' 4 1 GRAD STAN HAGLER JEALOUSLY HIDES DATE BEHI D SNOWMAN ' S MATTER, KIDS, LEAVE YOUR TEETH AT HOME? �BOUNCER FIELD BENTON RECEIVING INSTRUCT IONS FROM I. R. SPONSOR STEARNS AND LOIS HAN KINS HOMER, JO, AND HA RVEY, HO RR IFIED AT (A) CRAP GAME? (B) LIZ ARD? (Cl CADAVER~ Star-Spangled Swing blue lighting, romanticized the scenery somewhat. Bids printed with a brave old glory in the trad itional red , white , and blue announced the dance , the officers, the sponsor, and the honored guests. In times when brass hats, gold buttons, and bunting run rampant, a dance of patriotiC theme is not amiss. As a result of this conclus1on , the International Relations Club planned a Star-Spangled Swing for February 27 , replete with stars , stripes, and Stearns Bill Pitre and the boys in the band played their dancin '- music against a red and white striped background cut in the shape of a sh ield. Stars w ith sparkle dust glued on them . along with Whether because there were pr ionties on dance wax or because Coach Whipple objected to a slippery basketball floor , no one seemed to know, but this year really good dance floors were at a premium , especially dur ing basketball season . [27] �Sweethearts • Dance Every year, come Valentine's Day, sweet senti ment comes into its own with the Sweethearts' Dance staged by Clio and Cru1sers and takes the feminine hearts by storm Decorators forget that the heart 1s a vital organ and use it for its artistic value only: bid committees revel in forget -me-nots and lace paper. This year, on February 13. its reputation as one of the best dances of the season was heightened when Thal1a joined the combinat1on and the box office reported a sell ·out with a long, long waiting list. The traditional theme was carried out in red and white, with red hearts in groups of three strewn from one end of the false ceiling to the other. BILL GLASS, JANET IRWIN, MARY IRIS DAY AND GLORIA SEITZ EXER · CISE THEIR TEES, IGNORED BY BURKE HAR - INDIVIDUAL REPAR - RINGTON AND STAN HOLLAND SWEETHEARTS ALL ROMAN CIN ' ' NEATH THE HANGIN ' HEARTS �Heavenly Hop Extraordinarily enough , the week of January 16 23 saw at least 450 Angels on Sunday-best behav1or. Said good conduct (plus $1 . 1Ol assured a one-way ticket to heaven on Friday night, a heaven of cherubim, seraphim, clouds, and the celest1al harmonies of Gabriel and Pogey Stoner. Responsible for an appropnately themed dance were the members of Junto and Minerva Clubs, who ran the gamut in decorating, from pearly gates on the gym doors to pink and blue balloons covering the baskets A rotund Saint Peter ensconsed on clouds gazed benevolently down on the orchestra, and chubby cupids held down responsible posts on the pillars. The bids were pnnted with cherubs in blue and white. Yes, the Angels were well-behaved, but immediately after crossing that golden threshold they took off their halos and made themselves at home. STUDY IN FACIAL EXPRESSIONS SOMETHING SEEMS TO HAVE HAD A SOBERING EFFECT UPON THOSE IN THE FOREGROUND JOHN McKNIGHT STEERS RUTH LUCAS TO A VANTAGE POINT IN FRONT OF THE CAMERA �THE BIG CROWD IS AT THE OTHER END OF THE GYM, SAYS CO GRESS TENDERFEET WATCH THE GAME FROM THE BLEACHERS Rhapsody in Spring Although Colorado weather usually refuses to be arbitrated by anything as dependable as a calendar, it settled down sufficiently on the first day of spring, March 21, to warrant a spring ::lance, sponsored by Congress. Welcomed by winter-weary Angels, 1t featured paddy green trappmgs for the usually prosaic gym and an immense yellow moon. Under a canopy of green and yellow streamers at the far end of the gym played the band, aided and abetted by leader Bill Glass, who came through with an innovation by introducing each band member for his specialty [30] �JUDY AND CHET DANCE AT THE SHINDIG THROWN BY THE STUDENT COUNCIL ON DECEMBER 19, LAST FLING BEFORE CHRISTMAS VACATION . • . JO LINDBLAD AND EDDY ALMON, FRANCES PAT TERSON AND BILL SPOOR TAKE SOLACE IN EACH OTHER'S COMPANY AT '4 2 CLUB'S AFTERSCHOOL SOCIAL, "FLUNK AND FORGET" FAYE AND BIG AL RELAX WITH A MURPHY'S MIDNIGHT SNACK AFTER THE STAR-SPANGLED SWEETHEARTS ALL SWING SHOT . . . DURING INTERMISH ENERGETIC SQUARE DANCERS WORK UP AN APPETITE AT DR SHAW'S PARTY, MARCH 27 LLOYD �BEA SOBOL PASSES ELAINE SCHRAMM ON THE STRAIGHT AND NARROW PATH AT THE P -T. A. FASHION SHOW, MARCH 7 . CHICK SAFARIK AND JEAN HERDMAN PASS OUT THE PUNCH TO SOPHOMORES ENTERING AT MID YEAR . . MISS MURCHISON , MRS. ANDERSON , AND JUDY WELCOME SEPTEMBER SOPHS AT THE FIRST OF THE SEMI -ANNUAL SER APH SISTER TEAS MRS . STEARNS POLl TEL Y IGNORES CHARLOTTE COX'S FRANTIC WIG WAGGING AT LATIN AMERICAN TEA . . • TEACHERS CAN BE HUMAN - PLAIN AND FANCY RELAXING AT ONE OF THE TWO ANNUAL P.-T. A. OPEN HOUSE TEAS . . . FAREWELL TO MR . AND MRS . SPITLER . . ANOTHER P. T. A. TEA, THIS TIME THE PARENTS' ANGLE. �MR LAMSON GETS A JOLT, WITH HALF A MILLION VOLTS THE EUCLIDEAN$ ARE HERE PRESENTING THEIR HILARIOUS PROGRAM, "SMOTHERING HEIGHTS" . . . THAT LITTLE SOPH WAS PRETTY SMART IN THE FIRE PREVENTION WEEK QUIZ . • . UP SHE GOES, AS THE SHAW DANCERS SWING THEIR PARTNERS . . . DON LOOKS AS IF HE WERE READY TO EAT THAT CARTOON, DOESN'T HE? . . • THAT FAMOUS KMYR TEAM OF SMYTHE AND HAWTHORNE CUT CAPERS FOR CHERUBS . • . MORE "SMOTHERING HEIGHTS," THAT BRAIN STORM THAT GAVE BIRTH TO THE CORNY PUN, "I LOVE MY WIFE BUT OH, EUCLID!" . . THE SHAW DANCERS AGAIN IN A LIVELY MEXICAN DANCE . . . THAT PEP-ROUSING TRIO OF RED JACKETS, WHITE JACKETS, AND CHEER LEADERS GET GOING WITH MR . GREENSLIT . . . HUGHES BAKEWELL AND DR. SHAW SPEAK AT THE SHAW DANCERS LUNCHEON . . A GOOD WAY TO GET OUT OF CLASS . . . MR. ROBERTS LEADS Tf..ifO CONCERT ORCHESTRA IN ONE OF A SERIES OF MUSICAL PRO GRAMS �WHAT'S GOING 0 BEHI D PAUL'S BACK? WHY, MIDGE, SHAME ON YOU! . . . THESE STUDENTS AND PARE TS DISCUSSED SOME PROBLEMS OF EAST . . • MR. JOH METCALFE TOLD ANGELS HOW HE OUTSMARTED AZIS . . . "WI DY" NIBLO GIVES THE BOYS A FEW POINTERS ABOUT THE CAREER NIGHT THEY ARE GOING TO ATTE D . . . DON BLANCHARD OFFICIALLY BECOMES EAST'S HEAD BOY DURING THE HOWDY DAY PROGRAM . . REMEMBER THE CRAZY THI GS THOSE RED JACKETS DID I PEP RALLIES? . . . HAVE A PIE? THE GUY WITH THE SAX GETS A BA GOUT OF THAT . LOOK AT THAT SOPH CLEAN THE FLOOR. CONSEQLJE CES FOR MISSI G HER QUES TIO THE SOPHOMORE ASSEMBLY . . . MR. HILL, MRS. A DERSON, AND MR. EHRE KROOK GREET THE FORMER JUNIOR HIGH HEAD BOYS A D GIRLS. �Spotlight Assemblies " Buy the Spotlight and attend the assemblyout today " is the trad1tional byword of the ent1re student body two Thursdays of every month when the AII -Amencan Spotlight makes its debut. As the rattle of papers slowly ebbs into a comfortable murmur , bells ring ; feet tramp ; curtains part : and" The Spotlight Presents"- - everything from fac ulty -student quiz shows to Sun Valley movies . Scmtillating syncopation was nobly presented by such musicians as Bill Class, h1s piano and h1s or chestra. Chick Berg with his marimba ; and Stan Koskoff, who definitely needs no introduct1on . Frockmorton the Great, who , by way of explanation , called himself a magic1an, proved a farce and a fraud . and wasn ' t Frockmorton at all but alum Bill Hyer One of the most popular assemblies of all was the presentation of the boys who " Meet the Boys in the Band " in the persons of Pete Smythe and that lame-brain Jim Hawthorne . Enough for a brief resume of the year , and "Thanks for the Memory." BILL HYER ALIAS " FROCKMORTO " HAS SOMETHING UP . • WHAT'S THE MATTER, HIS SLEEVE, LITERALLY BABY~ . . BILL GLASS' TRUMPETER BLOWS AS TROM BONIST DOES LIKEWISE . . . NOW LOOK AT KOSKOFF , FOR A CHANGE . �Sixteen in August This year the Drama Club, under the sponsor ship of Mrs A Lopez Knecht, donated a large part of the prof1ts from their play to the Angelus for the 1942 ed1tion. The play "Sixteen in August" was preceded by a lively teaser, supposedly taking place in the Copa Cabana Cafe in Hollywood. Angels were delighted by Spanish dancers, a professional marimba player, caballero Brusso, and Xaviar (Roland Roberts) Cugat and his Rhumba Band. The setting for "Sixteen in August" was the home of Dr. Goodrich, the father of Gusty. who was eternally havtng trouble with h1s daughter and her boy friend. Arthur. These two, Gusty and Arthur, set out to cure one of the doctor's patients. an invalid girl. They got into some very amustng and trag1c situations, situations many Angels have found themselves in, but in the end emerged victorious The Angelus wishes to express its appreciation to the Drama Club and Mrs. Knecht for helping to make th1s year's book a success. MARIAN, GLORIA, AND SUZY CLICK HEELS AND CASTANETS IN THE COPA CABANA . . . BARBARA JEANNE SPREADING SUNSHINE JOAN'S WAY . . . MRS. KNECHT GIVES LAST MINUTE INSTRUCTIONS TO GLAMOROUS (?J STARS IN THE TEASER . . . CLOSE YOUR MOUTH, HARKER, AL LOOKS AS IF HE MIGHT JUMP IN �Christmas Pageant With the voices of the A Cappella Choir blending off in the distance to the strains of "Silent Night," this year's traditionally beautiful Christmas pageant began The story "He that Humbleth Himself· was written and directed by Mrs. Genevieve Kreiner. It told of the three kings and their journey to Bethlehem to see the baby jesus. Miss Fareeda Moorhead, with the assistance of Mrs. Violet McCarthy, directed the A Cappella Choir in many of the well-loved carols, which provided an appropriate background. GABRIEL, MARY, JOSEPH AND AN ANGEL LOOK IN REVERENCE AT THE BABY JESUS . . . THE THREE KINGS PAUSE BEFORE RESUMING THEIR JOURNEY. Angelus Assembly S1x lucky "draftees" were presented with deliCIOUS boxes of candv, 1n this vear's "Angelus Draft" A toe-tingling assembly emceed by john Falkenberg, with Wayne Clark's "Kn1ghts of Rhythm," the "Tno," and Bill Glass, provided a snappy introduction to the 1942 Edition of the Angelus. The executive members of the staff took part in the "lottery" and selection of "draftees" The yearbook's new sponsor, Mrs Al1ce Koons, was introduced to the student body by Rose W1esman. "WE LIKE THE ANGELUS, HOW ABOUT YOU?" "SO ME PLUG~" . . . "I'D BELIEVE ANYTHING YOU'D TELL ME, JOHNNY " �- --~ ------ Inter-Allied Canteen In keeping with the patriotic trend of the thought of the American public, this year 's Big Broadcast was called , " The Inter-Allied Canteen ." An American Army Camp (the place where all good draftees go l , was the setting. The performance was supposedly a rehearsal , the real show to be presented the next week for the U S 0 From " reveille " at 8 :30, til " taps" at l 0 ·30. Angels enjoyed a series of " surprise attacks." They tapped their toes to the scintillating rhythms of Roland Roberts ' orchestra , shuddered when Black Widow sp1ders were showered on them from the heavens, and thrilled at the dazzling beauty of glamorous dancers As the show progressed, Cher ubs continued to have their eyes dazzled by lnd1an dancers, gorgeous singers. comedians and comedi ennes, a marimba player, and other acts too numer ous to mention. But, of course , the love interest was present. too , in a skit ending with the well publ1cized "blackout." The success of this gala production may be con tributed to the fine d1rect1on of Mr Roland Roberts and Mr. Milton Mol1en , the versatile Stan Schultz who acted as Master of Ceremonies , and lastly those talented students who went "all out" for East The show was made possible by the Student Council PEGGY EDLUND AND HER ACCORDIAN GIVE ANGELS A THRILL, AND PUT MR . ROBERTS IN A TRANCE . . . EMCEE SCHULTZ IMPERSONATING AN OLD FUSS-BUDGET, AND LOOK AT THAT FACE ! . . BETTY RIKOFF " STEPS OUT" INTO THE WORLD TO SING HER TALE OF WOE . . . " BIG CHIEF " DICK REED DOES HIS AUTHENTIC HOOP DANCE . . . GLORIA ARFSTEN AND SUZANNE NIMMO " SWING" A LITTLE MEXICAN NUMBER. �Our Town "Our Town ," one of the outstanding dramat ic ac h ieve ments of the Broadway stage, wa s chosen for the Senior Play of 1942 This was truly an un ique experience for Easterners as 1t was presented entirely w ithout scenery The play depicted life in a small American town, Grover 's Corners. in the early 1900's . It showed the people " growing up. living and dying" The story was narrated by a cit1zen of Grover's Corners, played by Stanley Schultz. He took the lives of two of the town 's leading families to illus trate his story. These families were the Webbs and the Gibbses . Paul Shermack as George Gibbs, and Emily Webb. portrayed by Kay Spoentgen, fall in love and are married . After a few years of wedded life, Emily dies, but tries in vain to live her life over again . So she returns to her grave. The characters are Doc Gibbs, R. L. Sare : Mrs . Gibbs Sally Brown : Mr. Webb, Ed Almon : and Mrs . Webb, Dons Youngs, completed the leading parts The entire cast mcluded over forty seniors R. L. GIVES PAUL A HANDKERCHIEF, AFTER SCOLDING HIM FOR NOT CHOPPING WOOD . . • KAY ON THE LADDER !WHICH IS HER UPSTAIRS ROOM) SHOWS " PAPA" ED THE MOONLIGHT . . SALLY, IN A VERY " OPEN " MANNER, TELLS DORIS ALL ABOUT THE SECOND -HAND FURNITURE MAN . . . STAN, HERE ACTING AS THE MINISTER, STARTS PAUL AND KAY OUT ON THE ROAD TO MARRIED BLISS . BLAST THAT RING, ANYWAY ' �Patriotism As the first war class to be graduated from East High School in World War II. the seniors of 1942 have witnessed a cycle of the finest patriotic assemblies ever presented in one year. "Salute to America," a series of Pre-Law spon sored programs. included the presentation of the American Flag from the D.A.R. and the Pledge of Allegiance. The Gettysburg address symbolized the spirit of Lincoln in the commemoration of his birthday, and a tableau of the old reg1me was presented by Mrs. Kremer. I AL, HELEN, AND JOHN LOOK PROPERLY SOBER AT A RED CROSS ASSEMBLY . . . MISS McNALLY PER· SONIFIES EAST'S PATRIOTISM. Pep 'Organ1zed cheering" is what it is referred to 1n college. "Enthus1ast1c response" is the adjective applied 1n Naz1 Germany. but here at East it's just plain pep Ably led by those lads in red and white, Tom McGu1re, George Meffley, Bob Vick Roy, and Dick Wierman, pep assembl1es and cheering sections have far surpassed the wildest dreams of any cheer leader If the expressions on these faces aren't indicative of the successful cheering, perhaps our team's respective scores are. LATCHAM, WADLINGTON , AND ZIEGLER PLAY BAD BOYS TO JOHNNY HALLOCK, THE "PRINCIPAL" PERFORMER . . . JUDGE BAKEWELL SENTENCES "VIKING" BILL WALTERS WHO WAS CAUGHT SHORT SANS SPECTACLES. �Competing without malice, we face our opponents on the athletic ~ield �The •deal of free and honest competition is basic tn our Amencan mode of l1ving And so an tmportant part of l1fe at East is the compettttve games These are •mportant not only to the boys who play for tl,e glory of the Red and Whtte, but also to the hundreds of rabid Angel fans in the stands �Football East High 's football team captured their third consecutive prep title. winning seven out of eight league games, this bringing their record to 30 wins out of 31 contests . In the first league game of the season, West High broke the Angels' winning streak of 23 straight games by a 12-9 score. East had five players on the All-City Team this season, two in the backfield and three on the line : Johnny Adams Blocking Back; John Ziegler, Wing back : Bill Spoor, End : Bernie Johnson, Tackle, and John Yeros Guard . Bob Land. Jim Elliott, and Chet Prep Standings East West South North Manual w. L. 7 4 3 2 2 2 5 4 6 T 0 2 0 2 0 Pet. .875 .625 375 .375 .250 Latcham made the second all -city team at End , Center, and Blocking Back respectively. Bernie Johnson , Tackle . made f1rst team all -state while Johnny Ziegler took down an all -state backfield berth on the second team Each year one sophomore makes a varsity football letter and this season the honor goes to Joe Dorough who has great possibilities in future years. The Angels also took the first leg on the new Yale Bowl Trophy which they retired last year, being the first team to win the city championship five years �I ~ ·...etan > �Row 4 Row 3 Row 2 Row I Panek, Ycros, Johnson, Z1cglcr Spoor, Adorns, McGlone Land, Ell1ott, Latcham, Brusse. G1bbs, Storey, Fablmg, Wadlington McMinn, Dorough, Fredcflc, Strickland, Strohm, Luckett, Verner, Finley Steele, Miller, Wirth, A11inger, Patterson, Han~en, P1nter Mad1son (Manager' �EAST 9 WEST 12 East lost 1ts first game in 22 starts as it opened the 1941 season against West at D U. Stadium West scored in the first period on an intercepted pass coupled with two offside penalties and several line plunges by Jack Girtin . Bernie Johnson, burly East Left Tackle. nailed Karamigios behind his goal line for a safety. The Angels' play was spotty, with many fumbles marring the game East's lone touchdown came in the form of a beau tiful pass from Adams to Spoor in the end zone. Stand outs for East were Ziegler and Yeros. EAST 9 NORTH 7 East squeezed out a narrow 9 -7 v1ctory over an inspired North High team (that wanted to win their first game this season) as a result of Johnny Ziegler's field goal in the last three minutes of the fourth quarter Don Rezzer set up the only North score by a quick kick from h1s own 38 to the East 4. On second down a bad pass from Center Jim Elliott rolled over the goal lme where Chuck Liley, Viking End, recovered. The Angels' touchdown came from a pass thrown by Chet Latcham to Johnny Ziegler who scored standing up EAST 25 SOUTH 6 East won the1r third consecut1ve football cham pionship by defeating the South High Rebels 25 -6 on a cold Thanksgiving morning at Denver University stadium . This was also the third championship in four years for Adolph (Pat) Panek since he was appointed head football coach at East in 1938. The Angels have lost only one game in three years, that being to West in the first league game of this season . Three minutes after the opening kickoff, the Angels recovered a fumble on the South 36. On the next play Ziegler cut back over his own left tackle for 36 yards and the first touchdown The second touchdown was made on power, East driving 32 yards to score with Chet Latcham going over from the 2. In the third period Bob Verner made 5 yards, then lateraled to Ziegler who went 25 yards to pay dirt. Angel Center Jim Elliott gamed glory that linemen seldom get by intercepting a Rebel pass and going 26 yards for the final score. �Seconds Stondrng Kneeling Panek {Coach , L ng, Horns, McGrath Tr-eondc' Brown, Steere, McMurrro Lewrs, Kenny, W•enn, McGro tt,, Trevor, McGlone (Coach) Prnter, Swenson, Rrchmon, Dar! ng, Largent, Reese Hoy, Yohvoh, Dorough and have had the pnvdege of sitting in uniform on the bench. There were no outstanding players on the second team, but from the display of team work put on by the team during the entire season, it would appear that East's next varsity team will be a strong contender for the fourth con secutive city title Those unsung heroes of the gridiron, the second team , fin ished their season w1th a win , giving them the undisputed league title . The second team is composed mainly of juniors and sophomores who have shown special abil1ty and who hope to be on the vars1ty team next year. Sever a I sophomores have played in second team games Tea m Standin g Team East West South Manual North w . L. T. Pet. 0 2 .875 .500 .475 .200 . 167 l 6 2 2 2 2 l 4 1 5 [47) l 0 0 �Sophomores I Bock Row Fro tRow Porker Benton, McGrath, McGrath, Wolfley, Dobos, Chavez Shwoder, Melroy, Dorough, Johnson, Rubel Mandel, Wollooms, McMonn, Peel Arent, Hughes Schweoger Ru~er, Phollops Betocono, Ashby Hord.n, Chomberlen, Gosh (Manager), Homolton Leerscov Allen , Ardelt Fay, Honkel Under the able direction of Coach julsrud, the sophomores were molded into a fighting machine which put some of the sophs on the second team. Were it not for the sophomore team, East's title hopes would be gone, for it is from those who have the elementary training that the varsity team is picked. The sophomore team, who tied for first th1s year, showed exceptional material. The team was sparked by the playing of Joe Dorough and the McGrath tw1ns . Dorough d1d not stay on the sophomore team but played on the second and on the varsity. In fact, he won his letter this year. Team Standing Team East North South West Manual W. 3 3 3 l L. Pet. l 0 4 750 750 750 .250 .000 [48) 3 �Golf Stondong . Gerry Oldc, Harry N er, ,erry Tortorsky, Charles Canepa, Boll Hopper Brynt Gray, lrvon Weonstcon, Coach Lamson Kneeling Herbert Cohan, Phol Rollnock Dock Rodeoour, Louos Wollcflwebcr, lrvong Lorson Horne Humphreys Prep Standings Work ing under a un ique system dev ised by the ir new golf coach , Mr. Lamson , the Angel go lf team captured the championsh ip. After gett ing off to a slow start, the squad went on to w in 14 out of 16 matches an outstand ing rec ord. All matches were played at C ty Park Course There were three return ing lettermen : Bill Hopper, Harry Humphreys, and Dick Ridenour. Both Humph reys and Hopper shot between 75 and 80, wh ich is very good for high school players East South West orth Manua l W. L. 14 2 4 11 9 7 6 10 2 14 Pet. .875 6 88 .437 375 125 �Tennis I Jack Gaebel, I ra Todd, Don Blancha rd, Lee Loncal n , Bob Ja cobs, Bruce Aw en ius, Bob A csell, Jack Phelps, Jack H ull Don Anderson Under the guidance of their new coach. Mr. Ozanne. the Angel Netters gained second place behind the championship South squad. The returnmg letter men, Don Blanchard, Bob Jacobs. Bruce Awenius, and Lee Lmcoln, played singles while rookies Jack Phelps, Jack Hull, Bob Acsell, Ira Todd , Don Anderson, and Jack Goebel played doubles. Bill Wellman. a returnmg letterman. was not able to go out the first part of the season because of an injured arm , but returned later in the season to earn his letter. Our squad was not very well balanced as our veteran men were not very steady in winning their singles matches. while our doubles completed the season without losing a match. Prep Standings South East West North Manual w L Pet. 19 11 11 8 5 5 8 12 15 19 .792 .667 478 348 .208 �Basketball Standmg Kneeling Whipple, Allen, Blanchard, Golden (Monal)er), RIChter, Grunwald Panek. Sm1th, Hamngton, Lowne Rayburn, Shrader We·nstem Prep Standings w L. Pet. South . West . Manual 6 5 2 3 4 4 East 3 2 5 6 .750 .625 .500 .375 .250 North . East High champions didn't fare as well this year as last in league competition They won three out of eight prep contests. Coach Clarence Whipple had only two returning lettermen, Bill Richter and Don Blanchard, on which to build the 1942 team. New players from out of town who made the team were: Jack Rayburn. tall Center from Yuma. Colorado: Burke Harrington. transfer from Washington. lnd1ana. Catholic High School. and Phil Shrader, a member of last year's State Champions, Fort Collins Lambkms. All of these players had a regular position on the 1942 Angel squad East wound up in fourth place. losing all their five games by close scores, games that could have gone our way with a few more breaks for the Angels. The Angels were team players this year with no outstanding performers as last season juniors who made letters were· Sonny Grunwald, Keene Smith, brother of the illustrious Tupper Smith: Tom Lawrie; and lrvm Weinstein. A ll four of these players were first string members of last year's sophomore basketball team that annexed the city title with eight wins and no losses. [51] �EAST 26 MANUAL 25 East H1gh s Angels came through in fine style to cop their first league win of the season at the expense of the fighting Manual five 26-25 in the first half of a hair-raising double bill The Angels JUmped to a 5-0 lead as result of Keene Smith's contribution 1n the f1rst two mmutes of play This lead didn't continue as the Bricklayers began pouring leather in the hoop After 14-14 the East Siders were never headed. In the last half East was led by Irvin Weinstein who seemed to provide the necessary spark, scoring all but two of the Angels' 10 points . EAST 33 NORTH 27 Once agam East broke into the wmnmg s1de of the ledger by scoring a 33-27 win over an in-andout North High quintet which pushed East into fourth place, while the Vikings were left in the cellar. At the end of the nip-and-tuck first half when the Angels were trailing by one point, North hit a hot streak, pouring in eight points to lead 25-16. When the Vikings had reached this score, the Angels opened up and racked up seventeen consecutive points making the score 33-25 before a North sub dropped in a tardy basket. EAST 22 MANUAL 21 A grand ex1t for an in-and-out team was played finishing the 1942 prep season as East beat Manual 22-21 in a rough and tumble game. Manual started hot in opening minutes but East soon piled up a 13-10 lead at the half. In t he final quarter Shrader and Smith put the A ngels on top 21-18 and Weinstein added the winning free throw to end the game . • . RA YBUR BACK TO PASSES BALL TEAMMATE IRV WEINSTEIN ••• PHIL SHRADER WATCHES A POTE TIAL ANGEL BUCKET • • • KEENE SMITH AND BURKE HARRINGTON GET CHUMMY WITH YE OLD SPHERE. �Seconds Bock Row Front Row Whipple (Coach ), Goebel , K1nn y, Nelson, Ponck (Coach Spratlin, Brown , Yohvoh, Arp1n Team w. L. Pet. South West Manua l East . North 6 5 2 3 4 4 3 2 5 6 .750 .625 .500 375 .250 [53] The Second Team frnished their season in fourth place in the league standing. The Seconds. as did the Sophomores and Varsity. had trouble getting started this season , but when they were gorng, they had already dropped their chances for the crown. The second team this year was composed of relatively inexperienced players who did therr best against more skillful opponents . According to Coach Clarence Whipple, the team produced no outstanding players, but in his own words were " team players " In the second team th is year can be seen the hope of removing East from the fourth place position they were forced to occupy thrs year. �Sophomores Stond1ng Kneeling Sch w e1ger (Coach). Hams, Hatfield, Peel, Ph1 1lips, McGrath, McGrath, Knutson Kusick, Ogelbee, McM1nn, Dorough, Sudokoft, Goebel, Lockner The Sophomore team fared slightly better than their first team brothers, finishi':'g their season's work t1ed for second place with North . winning three out of eight of their games, ranking behind Manual and South, who were tied for first . Naturally, on th1s , as on any sophomore team , the entire team must be recru1ted from d1fferent material each year. This fact makes 1t diff1cult to mold a smooth running team . Yet every year Coach Schwe1ger has done an excellent job in th1s respect. The McGrath twins and Joe Dorough were the stars of the Sophomores. However, credit must be given to the entire team for the splen did support of these stars . Team Manual South East . North West l54J Team Standing W . L. 7 7 3 3 0 1 1 5 5 8 Pet. .875 .875 375 .375 .000 �Swimming Bo!l M~thoc Jom Hortman, Fronk Darnall, Tom Somon , Cliff Mudge, Jom Wothcrs, Ed Whole, Boll Er ckson. Norm Anderson, Joe Knottlc, Boll Monson This year the swimming team splashed to its seventeenth consecutive championship and completed the season without losmg a meet. In a tune -up for the city conclave , the Angel tankers doused the Foun tain Valley High School swimmers in the Broadmoor pool In spite of unusually keen competition , East emerged from the city meet with two new records and the championship. Dave Ebaugh churned through the water to smash the 100 yard breast stroke record , and joe Kntttle set a new mark in the 220 yard free style just a few of the outstanding performers through out the season were : Ed White and Norm Anderson , sent or veterans : Deahn Cook . outstanding junior, and Tom Simon and Jim Hartman , up and coming soph omores Prep Standings W East 4 South Manual North West 3 2 L. 0 1 2 1 3 0 4 Pet. 1.000 .750 .500 250 000 �Wrestling Art Chavez, Bill Sellers , Lee Gash , Bob Fenner, George Hughes, Louie Stroh , John Yeros, Norman Thomas, Dick Mart1n, Harvey Luckett, Bob Storey, Bob Beck, Don Ewers A well-balanced wrestling squad took second place in the city league. Losing to the championship North team by only 7 points gives one an idea of how close East came to winning the title East avenged itself in the State High School Wrestling Meet by placing second to Grand Junction. North came in third. The State meet was held in the East gym . In the State meet George Hughes won the 139 pound class t1tle Bill Sellers captured the title in the 103 pound class. and John Yeros won the 165 pound class title East finished the season th1s year with three all city men : Bob Storey, George Hughes, and Art Chavez . Prep Standings North East South 0 West 0 Manual Wo 4 3 2 2 L. 0 1 3 To Pet. 0 1.000 0 0750 .666 1 .666 0 250 �Track Row 4· Perroman. Metzger, Nurnberg, Henegar, Stevenson Dav.·, Reed, McGrath, Proctor, Hays, McGrath, All1son, Rayburn, W1lkenso,.. McN.Jtt, Bowman, Harper, Bronste1n, Jackson McGu~re, Brown, Oberle, Parks, Hor•1 ng ton, Tracy, McMurr a, Brusse, Coach Schwe1ger Ryan, Gloss, Yorker, Caldwell, Cook, Dawson, D1ckson, Dan1elson, Allen Blumcll, Wllfley, Brown, Perot 1n, K. Yohvah, M ·he s, E Yahvah, Wooley, Patterson, Kirk Row 2. Knudtson, Shonnohon, Geobel, Eck.man Hopley, Dov1s, Eccles, Mon t rose, Less1ng Brodhurst Hoi , gsworth, Spoor, Z1cgler, R chman, Long'ey Preston, L1ng Arpm, Humphnes, Hay, Nc!son Row 1 ThoMas, Bower, Ho land, ~~ncoln, DICkerson, Mill on Row3: East High 's defending champions look aga in th is year to be a winner as they copped an easy first place in the first triangular meet held in the 1942 season. The Angels. who are defending every title in the state that they won last year. look as good as can be expected at the opening game of the season . With Coach Schweiger coming up w ith veterans in every division of the track and field events , the East Siders have a good chance to repeat a clean sweep of the field and cop the Colorado Un ivers ity Relays and the State High School Crown for the second stra ight year. �Baseball Row 3 Row 2 Coach McGlone. John Oakes Ed Ellory, Glenn Horros, Leroy Johnson, Max LaMar, Ed Kmney, Harold Auston, Duke Nelson George Lewos, Glen Olmstead, Ted Wrenn, Don Carlsen, AI Hoggons, Joe Dorough, lrv Weonsteon, Bob Kusick, Bernoe Bober, Gail Spence, Jock Grunwald Row I: Jom W;therspoon, Ed Bornmue' er, Bob Carlson, Bob Bever dge, Chet latch om, ;ohn Foblmg, Norman Korn East Denver's nine got off to a flying start in the 1942 baseball race by defeating the West Side Cowboys 15-7 in the curtarn raiser of the season at Merchants Park. as the Angelus goes to press. Coach Charley McGlone has most of his returning lettermen of last season and a squad which has been bolstered by members of last years undefeated sophomore team. Also showing up well in practice are several prom1s1ng sophomore players who have had previous baseball experience. Although not the ranking favorite at the outset of the season, East could very easily take down the baseball crown without causing too much surprise for the experts The Angels, who are customanly weak in the outfield, are looking much better in that department this year. and the East S1ders may turn out some all-city fly chasers by the end of the season. �HE WATCHES HIS FEET WHEN HE DANCES, TOO SEE WHAT HAPPENS, KIDDIES IF YOU 'RE GOOD AND EAT YOUR WHEAT IES . . DO YOU SUPPOSE THE TEAM LOST THIS GAME:> . . PHOTOGRAPHER GETS MORE RESPONSE THAN THE COACH DOES CHASING BUTTERFLIES HE' S A FIEND FOR THE LONG ONES LOOK AT THOSE BICEPS' �KICKOFF- WITH LARSON LIMELIGHT IN THE Row 3 Row 2 Row ' .eon Madigan, Daros Yo ... ngs, Eoleen Charlesworth, Moss Schock Gera'dol"'c Edwards, Dorothy Gorbarono Janoce Asponwall 'Captaon) Dorothy Duffy, Pat Anderson Tory L" Larson, Beatro-e Sobol, Laos Ryrnan, Ru•h Stuver Frances Roggs Speedball Volleyball Here's a sport that lives up to its name! From the first kickoff to the last pass or dribble, it's packed with speed, action, and spills. Speedball is a combination of basketball and soccer, involving some of the rules of both When the ball is being played with the feet, tact1cs of soccer can be used to advantage, when played w1 th the hands, most of the basketball laws become the code. Seven evenly matched teams filled this year's tournament with plenty of excitement and upsets. Janice Aspinwall's team won with only one defeat. Though comparatively tame when compared to most of the other team games, this sport still requires a certain amount of skill and dexterity. There is a tendency to let oneself go and pound the ball. The one drawback is that the court is a limited size, and power puts the ball out of bounds. With three games in progress at once, the girls' gym becomes a minor bedlam durmg this season. By fighting through to an undefeated finish, the energetic teammates of Dons Youngs emerged triumphant from a field of top notch teams. Row 2: Row I. Dorolhy D"tty, Jean Madogan, Frances Roggs, Jan ce Asponwall, Pat Anderson, Geraldone Edwards Dorothy Garbarono Beatroce Sobol, Tory Lu Larson, Ruth Stuver, Leos Ryman. Doros Youngs, captaon, os not •hown �SUE MADE IT -IN SPITE OF THE GUARD Row 3 Gall Lappan, Lots Ltgh•hatl, .eonc 0 ner Sue Ptcl<ens, Beve• y Burford Row 2: Bonn te Johnson Dorothy Scl, mermon !Coptotn , MorQaret McKenney Row 1: M•nnte Schmermon, Fremo Lee Ntcke son Basketball Softball While not as fast and furious as boys' basketball. this counterpart is still a strenuous game. Despite this. nearly seventy-five girls turned out for one of the most exciting of all sports. Each game was literally a fight to the finish with victory in the balance up to the last whistle Eight teams went into the fray with high hopes of winning the number one spot. Eight teams fought with all the spirit of real pugilists-but only one could conquer. The title this year went to the members of Dorothy Schmerman's team Softball heralds the end of the sports year at East. As this tournament is held in the late spring, and because there was a deadline for the Angelus. it was impossible to include this year's champions in the book . Cries of "Batter up!", "Strike her out!", and "Get that fly!" fill the breezes as East Angelettes slam the ball to the outf1eld and race around the bases By defeating a team of real players under the leadership of Pat Samson. Tory Lu Larson's team finished the season in first place last year. Row 3· Row 2 Row 1 JO LOOKS ON APPARENTLY UNAFFECTED BY SUE'S DETERMINED STANCE Gero dtne Edwards (Coplotn) Jean Modtgon, Etleen Charlesworth, Norma Worland Fran ces Rtggs. Tory Lu Lorson, Lots Ryman �WHAT GRACE- WHAT FORM- WHAT A BACKHAND' Sue Pockcns, Norma Worland, Bonnoe Johnson. Blanche Wise Tennis Play Festival The girls' tennis tournament was run off in professional style this year. All games were played on the clay courts at C1ty Park. with speed as an integral part of the ent1re setup. The preliminaries were held during the school week. but the final games, both singles and doubles, were played over the weekend. Although technically not classified as a sport, the Play Festival deserves some special mention. The preparation for this presentation required as much, if not more, time and effort as any of the major sports The participants are selected by tryout; then weeks of early-morning sessions are needed to get the numbers into shape before the final performances held at the city auditorium . East's contributions to this year's Play Festival consist of ''The Military March," "Square Dance," and the " Gold and Silver." Blanche Wise defeated Norma Worland to capture first place in the tournament. Blanche and Norma teamed in the doubles to defeat Sue Pickens and Bonnie Johnson for that title. THEY CALL IT THE "GOLD AND SILVER" . . BEFORE THE BALL �Enlightened by our faculty, we go forward to a broadened way of life �Democracy IS not a stationary. never-changing thmg, rather. 1t must grow and expand if it IS to surv ve And it IS in the hun dreds of schoo~s m the Umted States that youth is being educated for th1s increasing. changmg democracy East's curriculum has been molded and adapted to help students adJUSt themselves to their lives. W1thout the understanding and mtell1gence of the faculty. th1s curnculum would be an empty, useless sl,ell. �were offered to seniors who planned to enter a uni versity. Wymond j. Ehrenkrook replaced Clark Spitler as assistant principal at the beginnmg of the year when it was announced Mr. Sp1tler had been appointed as principal of Morey. Because of the ever-present need of high school girls for advice and consultation. Mina Murchison was relieved of some of her classes and assisted Mrs. Anderson in the dean's office and social room. East's faculty and cumculum underwent many changes this year. To the courses of study were added several classes designed to make East students ready for war emergenc1es Mechanics classes increased rapidly as students became aware of the need for trained people in defense industries. Many Angels also took advantas:1e of the First A1d classes offered the second semester. Graduation requirements were changed this year, making six semesters of General Education and four of Physical Education the only compulsory units. Several teachers left the faculty to join the armed forces or to go into another field . These included Chester Harris, Faybert Martin, Winfield Niblo, Alden Brooks, and Wymond Ehrenkrook. As in previous years , changes were made which would make college adjustments easier. College prep classes in English grammar, usage, and composition [65] �Stondong· Chester Horns, Ned Gree~· t Seated. Helen Hunter, Gladys Bono, Dorothy D~.onn, Margaret Bey.,on, Kotrocroroc Hoffman, Colvon Dean, Mary lowe Rotert McComas Ju t n Brocrly A o teochong on thos department Florence Chu::so, Rose Fynr- Elizabeth Goger A ce Koons, Ro ph Korklon, Genevoeve Kr ner Rolph Potts, Georgoo lee Sparks, Opheloo Wolter English If we lac k the words w ith wh ich to express your thoughts, ostensibly we lack the thoughts. If it is necessary for us to express our ideas by elaborate gesticulations or rid iculous mean ingless phrases, we are considered uncultured and crude . The funct ion of the Engl ish department is to provide the student with his most important instrument for use in his school work and in later life. A department as complete as in East can serve to develop proficiency for use of both oral and written English . Special i nterests are cared for adequately. Courses in literature are provided which are general chronological developments, such as Contemporary Literature, or sectional aspects , as English or American Literature Verbal expression may be the general term for such subjects as Speech and Drama . Classes in speech arts are taught each semester and are gaining rap idly in popularity. Classes in composition and crea t ive writ ing are also offered during the three years of high school . �MAHLON PLAYS MACBETH TO JANUS VILLI EN S LADY MACBETH DANIELSON AND PH I L IRV WEINSTEIN IN - DULGE IN BIG TALK AT A PUBLIC SPEAK ING CLASS PANEL . INITIATES EXAMINE INTRICACIES OF DIAGRAM MING PUBLIC SPEAKING CLASS AGAIN CAUGHT EN MASSE IN THROES OF SPRING FEVER. �George Wagner, Fred T1ccn, Jock M cintosh , Wi 10m Wotl n gton, Kot hor ne Cnsp, Moms Hoffman, Clarence Thompso n. M tl t on M ollcn Science One takes a sc1ence course for either of two reasons. Either the student has a deeply rooted interest in science or finds 1t a prerequ1site for admission to a particular college. For either case it is a wise choice. For the student who has probably conducted some experimentation on his own volition. the choice of a sc ience course gives an opportunity to develop logical procedure and correlate axiomatical expressions and formulas The student who is forced into a scientific course , because of college requirements, w ill probably develop a new type of reasoning , and benefit im mensely from the course. The coverage of the science department at East is as complete as found in any senior high school . Physics IS given as a two -semester course as is chem IStry. Chem1stry, however, is divided in the second semester mto pract1cal chemistry, which is su1table for college credit, and an advanced chemistry, which is for students who expect to continue the study in col lege. Biology, too. is a two -semester course and prob ably has a greater pupil scope than any of the sciences . Astronomy and Geology are the other two subjects. and they are each semester courses . PORTRAIT OF PHYSICS CLASS MISSING WONDER FUL OPPORTUNITY FOR BACK SLAPPING �MR. MAC'S TITRATION ROLLS JIM ELLIOTT IN THE AISLE . . . STAN HAYS GOES IN FOR TEST TUBE GAZING, WHILE K I R K T R A C Y, B 0 B S T 0 R E Y AND CHET LATCHAM WAIT FOR FERMENTATION TO SET IN. MUST BE THE FIRST OF THE SEMESTER, ED BYRNE IS T A K IN G NOTES! WHAT, NO BLONDES~ �Stond•ng· Isabel St John, Edgar Olander, V~rg1n1o Stearns Seated Jock Boyd Robert McComas, Prude.,ce Bostwick, Kother~ne Hoffman, Margaret McNally, George Cavender Also teoch•ng •n th1s deportment ore: Margaret Beynon, Gladys Bono, Ahndo Bowman, J.Jst~n Bnerly, R.Jby Bunnell, Florence Ch•eso, Hero Conesny, Colvin 0 on, Rosalie Edm1ston, Ruth Eggleston, Bruce Ewer, Ruby Flannery, ed Greensl.t, Chester Harris, Hester Holaday, George Jensen, Alice Koons, Rolph Korklln W•lhs Lamson, Mary L1vesey, Mary lowe, Nona Mahoney Foybert Martin, V olet•e McCarthy, Robert McComas, Charles McGlone, M1lton Mohen, Mary Moore M~no Murch•son, Milton N1cholson, Allee O'Sullivan, Robert Ozonne, Melv1n Poy.,e, Carl SchwCiger, and George Wagner General Education General education is, accord ing to its supporters, the recognition that subject matter IS a means rather than an end Agam this year general education was the center of a controversy wh1ch IS raging between two factions : its advocates who say that knowledge IS not and cannot be an end in itself but rather must serve as the means of reach ing a goal of better. more abundant life for each of us ; and the opponents of th is course who contend that General Education is a waste of t ime and that it accomplishes noth ing. Despite the adverse cr it icism General Education is expandmg not only in the number of classes, but a lso 1n the scope of the problems stud1ed and in the method of approach ing them The fields to be covered by the classes were deter mmed largely by the teacher -s tudent plann ing groups. Such topics as marr iage and the fam ily, rac ial m inor Ities, current problems. surveys of literature. and voca t ional gu idance were presented in the classes. The true value of General Education in our curriculum cannot be determ ined now ; rather, if it is to fulf ill the purposes for wh ich it was begun , its value w ill lie in intell igent. well -ad justed students who are better prepared for the lives they must live. �SOPHOMORE GENERAL EDUCATION CLASS CASUALLY INVESTIGATES CURRENT EVENTS . . . GUESS WHAT HE THINKS OF GENERAL ED . . . GLUTTONS FOR PUNISHMENT- WORRY ING OVER WAR NEWS AND APTITUDE TESTS AT THE SAME TIME . . . MR . WAGNER READS THE FUNNIES . . . THE SERIOUS EXPRESSIONS ARE ATTRIBUTABLE TO EITHER WAR NEWS OR THE LONE RANGER . . . JOVIAL MR . NIBLO EXPOUNDS THE PRINCIPLES OF ECONOMICS �Rut>Y B~.<nn , Rosoloc Edm1ston, Rolph P,tts, Salina Toub, Mobc' Fcrg~.<son, He:en Arnold. Annette Bod<;~ley Mor~o Valdez A sc. +eoch1ng on +I> depor'"'e"' ore Rolpl'> P~.<tnorn, Tlly Lash, and A. Lopez Knecht Foreign Languages East has a comprehensively planned fore1gn language department equipped not only to g1ve students the necessary language background for college requirements, but also to give them a "speaking acquamtance" with a language other than English. Latin serves as an excellent basis for other languages as well as for our own. It makes English grammar eas1er and also is an aid in developing a wide vocabulary. The need for absolute un1ty among the Western Hemisphenc nat1ons has Increased the importance of Spanish. Each year more and more students are enrolled in these classes . French continues to attract many Angels. Medals are given to those students in these languages who have done outstandmg work Perhaps the greatest value of foreign languages lies in the study habits which students acquire �ABOVE WE TOLD YOU NOT TO LOOK AT THE CAMERA AREN 'T THEY~ HUNGRY LOOKING , . . TO THE RIGHT ... EAST'S LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT WAS DI VIDED INTO THREE PARTS · THE FRENCH , THE SPANISH , AND THE LATINS, AND THE BRAVEST OF THESE WERE THE LATINS . . . QUOTE MR PUTNAM . " I HAD THE SAME A STUDENT THIRTY -THREE YEARS AGO " . EXPERIENCE WITH BELOW . . THE SPANISH HAVE A WORD FOR THIS BUT WE WON 'T PRINT IT. �Rolpl"- Putnorr Wonfocld Noble, Lauro Bo.te< Ruth Eggleston, Sclono Toub, Ado McGctnck Margaret McNally Also teochong on thos deportment ore Bernoce Sullovon, Car' Pease, Mane Gunnoson, and Edgar Olander Commercial Increasmg awareness on the part of East students of the importance of vocat ional tra inmg now has made the commercial department one of the bus1est. Every period of the day the long lmes of typewriters 1n rooms 107 and 111 are occupied by busy, mtent Angels : the novices in the typing 1 classes typing slowly, deliber ately, the veterans of typmg 2, typing nonchalantly, quickly. Because all colleges demand typewritten work, these typing classes are of value not only to those planning commercial courses, but also to potential college students. Four semesters of shorthand are offered , and these classes are also taken advantage of by those planning for college as well as students tak ing straight stenographic courses Courses 1n commercial English and commercial law complete the department. As the demand for commerc1al classes has in creased, the department has been expanded and mod ernized, making this a truly valuable part of East. The Steinberg Award is given each year to the boy or g1rl makmg the highest record in commercial studies. �MR. OLANDER AND HERB HAY ASSUME LEARNED POSES AS AN GELUS PHOTOGRAPHER TAKES THEIR PICTURE IN A COMMERCIAL GEOGRAPHY CLASS WHAT DOES IT ALL ADD UP TO, MISS McNALLY~ EDWARD JOBES IS A TESTIMONIAL TO THE FINE COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT-HIS " HUNT AND PECK " SYSTEM IS MAGNIFICENT! �Stond1ng GeorgE' Cavender, Foybert Mort1n Alden Brooks Seated: Robert McComas, Robert Ozonne, Melv1n Payne, Colvin Dean, George Jensen, Mino Murch1son, Al1ce O'Sullivan, Rorph Korkhr> Also teach ng In th s deportment ore: Alindo BowiT'on, Cha rles McGlone, Rolph Pitts, Virginia Stearns, and Florence Chreso Social Studies History is a series of cause and result. It is also a repetitious sequence of similar occurrences with circumstances slrghtly altered . To understand today's events. 1t IS obvious that one must have a rudimentary knowledge of what has gone before and the various possibilities of result. If an illogical move is made on the part of a nation, a student of history can usually detect it immediately and predict with a reasonable degree of accuracy the probable outcome. With rts tangible value rn mind , the department at East, whose duty 1t is to promulgate the knowledge of history and human relations, has a versatile staff and myriads of interested pupils. Classical historical subjects such as American and Modern European history are taught to practically all pupils in East. More intense students must of necessity branch out into Ancient History and possibly World Relations or a history of Latin America . Also offered are various sectional developments such as history of the West. Human values with a sociological aspect are dealt upon rn Human Relations. �ABOVE .. MODERN EUROPE . A JOKE TO SOME PLACES LOCATED ON MAPS ARE ONLY APPROXIMATE . . TO THE RIGHT r-vlEEKER . A . MISS BESSIE L MISSIONARY FOR TWENTY FIVE YEARS IN CHINA, TRADES CONFUCIUS SAY " WITH MRS. STEARNS MRS JAMES GILLESPIE, WIFE OF LIEUT COL GILLESPIE, DISPLAYS SOME BEAUTIFUL BRONZE ORIENTAL OSCARS . . BELOW JAMES . MR. McGLONE AND HIS FAVORITE SUBJECT IN HIS MOUTH , HIS DRAWING ON THE BOARD, AND A FIRE HYDRANT HANDILY SITUATED ON HIS DESK ASSISTANT DISTRICT ATTORNEY WAYNE WILLIAMS INDICTS THE SENIOR CLASS . �Carl J Pease, Myrtle Sn oder, George Wagner Kenneth Gorslone, Harry Charlesworth . C larence Pearson , Ruby S. Flannery, Osc ar Mar no f f Also teach ong on thi s department are : Bruce Ewer, Ophelia Wolter, and Nona Mahoney Mathematics There is no exaggeration in the often repeated statement that mathematiCS IS a un1versal language . Algebraic symbols and numerical expressions can be handled with amazing proficiency by any mathematiCian irrespective of his native tongue . However, the value of a study in mathematics is more than the abstract knowledge of theoretical geo metric truths or complex solutions of cubic or quad ratic equat1ons in a variety of forms . The power to rationalize and think logically is a valuable by product of applied mathematics. Inductive reasoning: taking what is given to establish new truths by what has been proved and what is accepted axiomat1cally is not only orthodox mathematical procedure but a correct method 1n any problem . While other schools were neglecting the exact sciences and deleting advanced high school mathe matical courses in particular, the department at East was functioning and even increasing in its scope . East has the standard two year algebra , one year of plane geometry, and a semester each of sol1d geometry and tngonometry Such subjects as navigation and an av1ation ground course add a finishing touch to a department. That leaves the rather unique subject of mathematical analysis, which is a finishing course for genuine students. This subject provides an integration and development in higher mathematics that prefaces a college course and gives the student a head start against people from other high schools �BUD GRUND PROVES A GEOMETRIC THE OREM MR MARINOFF LENDS ADVICE . . . MATHEMATICS EXHIBITORS WORK ON PROJECTS AND POSTERS EDDIE WILLIAMS ENCOUNTERS A DIFFICULT ALGEBRA PROBLEM BILL VANDER WILT OPERATES THE OFT-PICTURED SLIDE RULE WHILE HARRY DAVIS LOOKS ON [79 ] �Carl Schwe1ger, Clarence Wh.pple, R<1th Johnson, Mary .one Schock Kenneth J<~lsrud, and Sergeant Caldwell R. 0. T. C. and Gym This year, military training and physical education have become even more departments of East's curric ulum. In a nation at war. these departments have an obligation to fulfill not only to the ind ividual students, but also to the country as a whole. For today America 's youth need strong, healthy bodies as well as intelli gent, alert minds . Upon entering East, every boy has a choice of taking R.O.T .C. or gym . To those electing R.O.T.C is offered training in riflemanshrp, drilling , and military scrence The corps marches in city parades and participates in the federal inspection and drill competition. In gym classes. a wide varrety of sports is offered to both boys and girls. Besrdes team games, the girls may take advantage of instruction in dancing, archery, and other athletic activrties , while boys are taught to wrestle and use parallel bars. In addition to providing healthful recreation , physical educatron classes promote good sportsmanship and physical fitness among East stu dents. �ABOVE . TECHNICAL PHASES OF WAR ARE STUD I ED BY THE R. 0 . T. C BOYS . . THE DANCE OF SPRING , ARMS OUTFLUNG . RIGHT . . SHUT YOUR MOUTH , JIM' �Dov1d Koger, M1lton Nteholson, V1olette McCarthy, Roll1ft Wnght, Foreedo Moorhead, Mary L1vesey Adolph Panek Also teoch1ng 1n these departments ore : Hester Holaday, Mary Moore, and Isabel St. John 1n the Home Econom1cs Deportment , Roland Roberts 1n the Mus1c Deportment, and Hero Conesney and Helen Perry 1n the Art Deportment Mechanical Drawing and Home Economics Mechan1cal drawing is a subject dependent upon theoretical mathematics and applied Euclidean geometry Th1s course stresses prec1sion and control of muscular action in actual mechan1cs of scale drawing. Mechanical drawmg is particularly helpful. not only for itself, but for the application of other interdependent subjects, such as plane and solid geometry NEED-LE WE GO INTO THIS? The home economics classes are designed to prepare East girls who are planning to major in home econom1cs at college for their college courses and also to lay a firm foundat1on for the domestic duties which are a part of married life. Besides the regular beginning classes in foods and clothing, advanced courses in more specialized fields such as millinery designing, are offered. ALL US ANGELS ARE NEAR-SIGHTED ARTISTS BENT ON FASHIONING FASHION PLATES �YOU REALLY THINK YOU NEED ALL THOSE BRUSHES, BUD? Music, Arts and Crafts Music, the expression of the soul of all men, is amply served at East It is not taught for its intrinsic value, but rather to satiate the astral being. Mus1c, not to develop budding proteges, but to make purposeful an intense study of something for the pleasure hours. There are three orchestras and a like number of bands. Vocal mus1c ranges from advanced A Cappella to simple glee club . There are also many other vocal classes and a class in the mechanics of mus1c harmony. CHATTANOOGA CHOO·CHOO, NO DOUBT The art classes provide an ample opportunity for students interested in various kinds of drawing, painting, and commercial art to develop their talents. Because art has always been a medium through which man has expressed himself. the art classes of East are always very popular not only for those who are planning on art as a career but also for those who use art as a way of expressing their thoughts Advanced classes are offered for those who can 'make the grade." AND THEY CALL US VANDALS �Lorroone N elsen. Genevoeve Froncos, Adele Scarborough, and Ohve Edwards Office Staff Familiar to all East Angels is the office staff wh1ch is invaluable to the routine of East. They are assisted in their many dut1es by boys and girls who serve as office messengers All finances of the school are hand led by Rita Putnam in 251 . The returns from Angelus and Spotlight sales, from the sale of dance bids , all gym and lab and other class fees. and all class and club dues must be recorded by M1ss Putnam . Her job is a difficult and exacting one. Working in the main office are : Adele Scarborough. Secretary; Ol1ve Edwards, Genevieve Francis. and Lorraine Nielsen , all clerks. Catching up with the ditcher, checking excuses, deliv ering lunches brought by anxious parents to forgetful students, checking graduation and college entrance requirements- all the routine seemingly unimportant duties belong to these women . Although they get little tribute , they are an important. necessary part of East. �ACCORDING TO AN ANCIENT MAXIM, " ALL LIBRARIANS HAVE SUNNY SMILES" LLOYD DEFINITELY HAS A LIFT TO HIS EYEBROWS Library Helping Angels use books not only for research and study, but also for enjoyment and relaxatiOn is the job of the l1brary staff. More than 700 students each day make use of the available books, pamphlets, and magazmes, and of the consultation of Ellen R. Free, Florence Briber, and Bertha Norman who stand ready at all times to help students find matenal on labor conditions in England in the 1700's or on fishmg and hunting requirements for the state of Colorado or the number of people engaged in social work in Denver in 1941. An important part of the library are the class room PORTRAIT OF EIGHT INTELLECTUALS l1branes which most General Education , Soc1al Studies , and English classes have. Another important service of the library staff is that of equipping book trucks for various classes . Ind1spensable to the success of the l1brary are the boys and girls who spend many periods checking books out and in, helping students find desired material . mending books, and handling records. In doing this . the students are contributing to the school and also developing themselves. for much good experience and knowledge is to be gained through working among books ISN 'T THIS TOUCHING' AN R.O.T C. BOY WHO CAN READ ' �IT OUGHT A BE GOOD- THEY PUT EVERYT HI NG THEY HAD INTO IT OH , IS THAT YOU, MYR TE~ Indispensables More and more people are beattng a path to the door which used to say ANGELUS OFFICE-NO ADMITTANCE EXCEPT ON BUSINESS Now 1t says NURSE'S OFFICE and serves as a clinic for all East students and also as a class room for the four f1rst aid classes. On an average of 32 students each day receive aid from Mrs. Marion Donaldson , school nurse and first aid teacher, and her eight assistants These stu dents, who run errands, wrap bandages, and in many such ways help Mrs. Donaldson. are Helen Nielsen , " SORRY, ROSE , BUT YOU KNOW THE LOAD LIMITS" jean Hilbert, Jane Emerson , Charlotte Hogarth , Sally Brown, Sh1rley Lehman , joanne Gibson , and Helen Purcell. Also deserving mention in a book of life at East are the men and women who work behind the scenes. Robert Taylor, head custodian, and his assistants, El1zabeth Davidson, who runs the elevator, Mrs . Hol combe and her helpers in the cafeteria are all useful parts of East. SMOLENSKE AND STENMARK PREPARE FOR EAST BAPTISMAL �Participating in our varied activities, we gain skill in the art of living �An important and necessary part of any school routine IS the extra cumcular activit1es m which students may engage. In the clubs new friends are made, 1deas exchanged. They provide a meeting place for people w1th s1milar mterests, they provide relaxation and fun. A chance for further development of talents is given 1n the musical organizations and on the staffs of the publications �Row 4 Row 3: Row 2 Row 1 Charles Trauch Frank Newman, Jerry Hill, Tom Pease Janus Volloen, Donna Mollard, Betty Grocg, Eleanor Holl, Franklon Snyder Claroce Lake. Joan Sc hem mel, Cherry Lou Fellner, M aroon M eyers. Pat t y Telk M ary Louose Anderson , Jean St ratton. Eleanor Saenger. Bert Hem ey, Louose Johnson, Bob Fotzmorris. Mr Wog!"ler LOUISE, BOB, PEGGY, AND MARGIE IN DULGE IN A LI TTLE INDOOR STAR -GAZING Astronomy If gazing at the moon makes you wonder more about its craters. size and distance than about that certam person. then the place for you is the Astron omy Club. There, practically all your questions concern1ng the heavenly bodies will be answered in club discuSSions. or by actual observation at the night meet1ngs held in City Park. or at the occa Sional VISit to the Denver University observatory Under the sponsorship of Mr. George Wagner, science teacher, the club has presented numerous interesting guest speakers who have spoken on everything from meteorites to the " Heavens and How They Tell T1me. " Colored slides. evening social meetings. and talks delivered by Mr. Wagner have completed the activ1ties of the Astronomy Club for this very successful year. [891 �Row 4 Row 3 Row 2 Row I Jone Bresnahan, Peggy Bnggs, Jane Muller, Patty T elk, Joan Muller, Elea nor Saenger, Irene Walker, Roberta Wtlson, Mary Lu Holland Myrna Lyon, Martte Wakeland, Virgtnta Sweet, Maqorie Rodman, Peggy Bartels, Betty McSparren, Betty Lea Jacobs, Martha Borton, Sue Ptckens Dolores Hah newold, Verno Lyon, Pot Bailey, Barbara Baker, Barbara Roper, Elatne Hocktnson , Pat T hornhill, Betty Tyne Shtrley Jo Von Fleet, Margaret McKenney, Doris Bennett, Mrs. O'Sullivan GIN A LETS ON E GO FOR A STR I KE Girls~ Bowling " Stnkes and spares" are familiar terms to all bowling fans . As bowling is an outstanding recrea tional pastime , the club, sponsored by Mrs. O ' Sulli van , affords its members the opportunity to display their skill and improve their technique. Members bowl every other week . One contest this year was held between the highest teams of the boys' and girls ' bowling clubs . At the close of the school term pr izes are given to the three h ighest scorers The club, established in 1940, has a limited capacity of sixty members. Rendering its services to the school , the club decorated the niche at the head of the main stairway with Christmas hangings. The spring banquet closed the activities for the year. 190] �Row 2: Row 1: Menlyn Corey, Miss Johnson, Betty McAllister, Shtrley Jo Kirkwood, Joan Ne1burg, Pot McCarty, Charlotte Patterson, Mary Lou Headley Harold Le1ght, June Dunsworth, Lo1s Ryman, Frances Patterson, Harold Kayser T H E LEIGHT T HAT FAILED Archery Club To bend the bow and speed the arrow to the target 's center in friendly contests is the interest which brought about the formation of the Archery Club, which was founded and organized by Mr. Wagner and Miss Johnson . The club meets on Thursday afternoon , and the members get together during the week to shoot. Business meetings are held when bad weather proh1bits contesting. Membersh1p in this club is based upon interest in the sport of Robin Hood The three groups into which the member can advance are : Beginning, intermediate , and advanced. To advance in these groups the member must rece1ve a certain number of points by attendmg meetmgs, shootmg, and making equipment. By the end of the f1rst year each member must have his or her own equ1pment. (9 1] �Row 4 • Charles Brown, Jom Preston, Jom Kyffin, lrvong Weonsteon, Bob Beveridge, Harold Auston Malcolm Solis, George lrvon, Dick Dockson, Boll Mochaels, Charles Hamson. Joe Dorough, Charles Trush Row 2· Richard Hedstrom, Ballard Clark, Charles Bloedorn, John McKnoght, Gus St oney, Bob Severson, Frank Newma n Row 1. Tom Foster Stan Wendel Bob Thomas, Jack Smoth, Norman Alverson Row 3: THAT COUCH IN THE SOCIAL ROOM TAKES AN AWFUL BEATING Boys' Bowling Founded in the early fall of 1941 by a group of boys interested in bowling and sponsored by Mr. Jensen , the Boys Bowling Club has grown steadily in membership. The members are divided into two leagues wh ich bowl every other Monday at the Denver Bowling Center. Membersh1p IS lim1ted to those boys who have at least a "C " average and are interested 1n bowling. The club was originally organized by Mr Mart1n , former teacher of East High who left at the end of the first semester to establish a private bus mess. A banquet was held near the end of May to celebrate the closing of the season . [92) �Row 3 : Mart1n Brusse, Otis H1ghbaugh , Bob Jensen, Allerton Barnes, Monty Sm1th, Wayne Kol1an Row 2 Cla~re Mart1n, Eloose McBrode , Doris Sen;eney, Patricia Burns, Cordclle Highbaugh, Betty Snyder, Miss Edm1ston Row I . Dorothy Stebbms, Virgon10 Ray, Jean Olney. Bible Club Junior Chamber of Commerce Stand1ng · Ed Diner, Jerry Hill, Mr. Dean , Charles Browne S1tt1ng : Jack Houtz, Jimm1e Hearn , J1mmie Judd, Bob Eccles, Gorman T1dbatt, lrvm Bell �Row 5· Row 4· Row 3. Row 2. Row I Jane Emerson, Opal Ronkc Woldo Jane Derryberry, Tory Lu Lorson Pot Bradley, Dorleen Smoth, Betty Leo Jacobs, Ruby Lawson, Maroon Hinkley, Donna Mollord Margaret McKenney, Joan Welles, Dot Long. Pot Collons, Mary Rogers, Jocquelone Lutz, Loos Welle, Pot Wolkonson, Romaine Barber, Doros Senseny, Ann Downong, Willa Lothom, Vi gonoo Lock, Patsy Landberg, Dorleen Wycoff Lenore Charlesworth, Marcoe Puronton, Eloone Todd, Joan McEion, Gcorgone Bush, Potty Roth, Jane Wothers, Potty Sherwood, Sue Whole, Betty Bowman, Paulo Hohnewold, Beverly Burford, Helen Parks Potty McReynolds, Helen Hostetter, Joyce Ramsey, Carol Robbons, Ruth Hopkons Pot A" en, Irene Walker, Doros Bennett, Barbaro Roper, Margaret Von Wyl Lorena Greene, Ado Beth Howell, Mary Louose Anderson, Moss McNally, Marion Schwalbe, Jo Londblod, Gloroo Seotz, Eolecn Charlesworth, Mrs Arnold, Wilma Spargo Eloone Rosenbloom, Frances Lowery, Ct>ar lotte Sawyers, Patty Lowe, Marroroe Mackey THE INTER-CLUB COUNCIL ALL DOLLED UP IN THEIR BEST BIB AND TUCKER Thalia Thal ia, whose patron goddess symbol izes poetry and art. has development of a deeper appreciation of the arts as its ma in purpose. In pursuit of th is aim , the girls of the club heard speakers from Flowers. Inc ., Denver Dry Goods Beauty Salon , Neu steter 's Chnstmas Wrapp ing Department, and the Cornel 1us K1ttredge Hat Shop. The club, sponsored by M1ss McNall y and Mrs. Arnold . attempted to broaden the rnterests and personal it ies of its members and to encourage them to become more active in student affairs. The mem bers of the club had a full social season h ighl ighted by the Sweetheart Dance given jointl y w ith Cl io and Cru isers . [94] �Row 5. Row 4: Row 3· Raw 2: Row I· Joan Eckberg, Margaret N n1nger, Jean Stcnmork, Joan Burdette, Peggy Bnggs, Annabelle McElroy, EJo,ne Hockmson, Phyll s Lee, Jane Muller, Joan Muller Julio Scott Peggy Bartels, EJ,zobeth Howkms, Betty Byrne Martha Fouler, Manon Harper, Mary Gr, Is, Glona Canepa, Fa1th Engle, Jon1s Lyon, Helen Moenke, Jasephme D1mes, Lau1se Jardens, Audrey Rempel Ahce Hoehn, Roberto W1lson, Betty Hmcs, Pat Anderson, Ruth Lucas, Jan1e Bradford, Margaret Ma1er Al1ce Morie Sweeney, Bonn1e Johnson, Myrna Lyon, Moqone Samuelson, Donna Mcintyre, Seene Russell, Lo1s Jane <;topleton, Jane Bresnahan, Phyll s Sofor~k, Betty Von Detten, Ruth Swett Jean Flem1ng, Mar~an Myers, Dorothy Schmerman, Mary Bourk, Barbara Kepner, Jean Stratton, Carol Newman, Danna Stoffel, Barbaro Dickerson, Elizabeth Drennen, Sh~rley Hammond, Betty Tyne, Jeanne Turner, Eulal a Beer, Dixie Hoffman THEY COME TO THE MEETINGS FOR THE ICE CREAM Cruisers Cru1sers. one of the five girls' clubs, has had a very successful and exciting year under the able sponsorsh ip of Mrs. Moore and Mrs . Holaday. They have had some very interest ing programs including : the telling of her experiences in the Far East when she was fourteen by Mrs . Stearns, piano selections by Morton Mann , and a talk on the change of styles due to the war. The trad it iona l Sweethearts Dance on St. Val entine 's Day, put on w ith Cl io and Tha li a, was one of the club's biggest pro jects , the proceeds of wh ich were given to the Red Cross. [95] �Row 5: Row 4 : Ed Almon, Bud Sprotlen, J E Mudgett Earl Cranston , Jock Phelps , Dove Chalmers, Pot Fay, John Dobos , Judy Worner, George Hoy , Fletcher Thomas Row 3: Alexander Arevion, Bill Wolters, Burke Horrongton , Ted Wrenn , Bob Watson , Joke Henn1nger Row 2 ; Mr. Cavender, Willard Johnston , John Small , Lloyd Yorker, Kempton Nurmburg , Paul Shermock Row 1• Ned Wood, Harry Humphroes, Bract Wolff Morgan Townsend , Lorry Wert, Dove Stephenson , William Mead PERPLEXING PROBLEM FACES CONGRESS Congress The Congress Debating Soctety is the oldest club at East High Formed some thirty years ago, Congress has had the purpose of aiding members in the art of debate and in understanding current events. Due to the membershtp constitutionally set to forty boys, admittance into the club is greatly desired by many but achieved by few . Membershtp is based upon scholastic average and speaking ability. International affairs and de- bates on political controversies were among the many problems discussed at weekly meetings. The soc1al event of the year was a dance, "Rhapsody 1n Spring." given in the boys' gym in March The aim of Congress is to help develop high schools boys to think accurately and consistently and to a1d them to speak quickly and effectively. Congress has been and is now composed of some of the most outstanding boys in the school. [96) �Row 3 . Row 2 : Row 1 Bradford Murphy, Robert Kl1en, Mork Horton Ed1th lsoocs, Mary Lou1se Shnver, Virgm1o Lock, Betty Ann Stohl, El1zobcth Howk1ns, Les Gross Warren Fronk, Bob Katzman, Robert Nelson, Howard Cohen, George Cromer, B1ll Keener, Sheldon Plotk1n, Donald Fullerton LES GROSS AND WARREN FRANK GLOAT AFTER WINNING A POINT Debate Squad volunteer when the subject is selected and then set out to find some of the most important and inter· esting facts In applymg for membership. the applicant is required to appear before the leaders of the squad and deliver a controversial subject. In this way membership m the squad is decided . The Debate squad meets every Wednesday eve· ning to discuss some of the present day problems. under the able sponsorship of Mrs Kremer. The subjects for discussion are selected three weeks m advance. one of the subjects was "Resolving that Stnkes Should be Abol1shed." Four members are in charge of the discuSSIOn each time. These [ 97] �Row 6: Row 5: Row 4 Row 3 Row 2 Row I Jane Brese.,ohon, Eleanor Weller, AI Worner, Bill Falkenberg Betty Ferguson, Ruth Gonzer, Vera Gilmore, Dorothy Gordon, Dorothy Quer Joan McEiin, Elv"o Anderson, Morolyn Lessmg, Genevieve Bonks, Mary Rogers, J1mm1e Hearn Ann Downmg, Beotroce Sobo Betty Ann Stohl, Eleanor Shontz, Annette Gloz1er Bob Swords, Morolyn Stromqu1st, Janet lrw•n, Pot So1lors, Conn1e Engle, Cherry Lou Fellner, Key Spoentgen, Joann Schemmel, Evelyn Snyder, Hottle DeLescoille, Jone Emerson, Eleen Charlesworth, Cormen Gomez June Cadle, Frances Mills, Lucy Netherton, Doris Colwell, Helen B1gelow, Elo1se Snowden, Pot Kennedy, Margie Somuc!son, Let1t1o Hendee Audrey BerwiCk, Florence Southworth, V"g1n1o Roy Gloroo Hoyt, LOIS Welle Pot Cosley CHEESECAKE ! Drama Club Prrmary interest in the stage and all the varrous phases of stage work, is the first requirement of all Drama Club members . Mrs. Knecht, who is the sponsor, d1rects all productions. The high light of the year was the presentation of the comedy, "Sixteen 1n August " Members of the entire club participated 1n some capac1ty In assisting the production, Drama Club members sold tickets, helped behind the scenes as dressmakers, make-up artists, and promoters The proceeds were used for frnancial ass1stance to the Angelus To make the meetings more interesting, guest art1sts were presented for entertainment A joint meeting of the " A" Clubs and the Drama Club was held in the auditorium with, as guest artist, Ruth Brereton, presenting "The Naughty 90's." Make-up problems were presented and d1scussed and other problems concerning the theater were studied. [98] �ENTHUSIASTIC GREETING IS REGISTERED BY COLLINS AN ICEBAG FOR A BIG HEADACHE MICKEY THROWS A TANTRUM [99] �Row 5. Bud Sprotlen , Harold Auston . Homer Sweet, Jom Lup ton, Harry Hum phreys, Robert McMonn, John Hallock Bob Look, Arthur Bush , Bob Olson , Howard Cohan , Boll Huggo ns, James Judd Dock Price, Ken t Elloot t , Sandy Schwartz , Robert Katzman, lrwo n Bell , Stan Wa ndell, Jom Smoth , George lrwon, Moqoroe Leaf, Shorley Vool, Jean Thompson, Ellen Bardwell, Eoleen Charlesworth Row 2 : Willard Johnston , Robert Reod, Robert Fo t zmarros, Russell Dunbar, Stanley Wandel, Dorothy Nagel, Dorothy Sweet , Jean Flemong Row I M r Charleswort h, Gordan Portrodge, Art Dockonson , Mark Mueller, Ja Gobson , Bill Sobin , Herbert Hubbard, W'llo Latham , Bill Vonderwolt Row 4 Row 3 STELLATED ICOSAHEDRON S REI GN SU PREM E Euclidian Club Climaxing a most successful year w ith the biggest and best Math Exhib it in its history, the Euclidean Club gained publicity when " Life 's" photographers spent a whole morning at the exhibit in the gym To create greater interest in the many phases of the " exact science mathematics," the club pre sented the following speakers : Dr. Lewis . Dr. Hutch inson of Colorado Univers ity, Dr. Carstar- [ 100 ] phen , and Robert Katzman , a student of East H1gh . The club also maintained the Defense Stamp booth daily and were able to turn over to Uncle Sam more than $3 .884 to aid the war effort. Mr Charlesworth has led the club steadil y upward , reaching a new high this year in programs and ach1evement. The Euclidean award for high ach1evement in mathematics will be given this year to the three most outstanding math students. �Row 4: Row 3 ; Row 2 Row 1 Brelere Plettner, Luc1o Kirk , Suzanne N1mmo, Esther Swerer, Jane Roberts, Lorro1ne Jenson , Jane Emerson , Evelyn Broden Eileen Axler, Florence Hagler, Pot Collms, D1x1e Lee Hoffman , Arleen Samuels, Jean Herdman , Helen Nielson , MISs Bunnell Helen Moenke, Julio Scott , Jean Bouman, Gwendolyn Wirth , Mary Ellen Funk, Elizabeth Gebhardt, Helen Borst, Lois Welle Eleanor Spencer, Mary Ellen Bossett, Al1ce Grills, Xen1o Stanley Peggy Adams, Wilda Jane Derryberry PRESIDENT HE LEN NIELSON GRI PS T HE DESK DUR ING T HE LAST TEN M INUTES OF MEETING French Club Putting pleasure before bus iness , the French Club started its season with a tea honoring new members , and at the f irst meeting in September a mock in itiation was held for the pledges. Everyone looked forward to the arrival of Chnstmas vacation , and the club , which is sponsored by Miss Bunnell , did their bit to furnish holiday atmos phere by decorating the cafeteria . Pine needles a nd im itation icicles were suspended from the ce ilin g. Ac t ivities th is year included addresses by Mr Bartlett of the Denver Art Museum on French Art , Miss Bostwick on French Literature , and Mrs. Mc Carthy on French Music , and a novelty program wh e n several members d ispla yed the ir talents . The annual banquet gi ven 1n honor of the grad uat ing sen iors and new off icers came w ith the arr ival of spring and brought to a c lose the act1v it ies of the clu b fo r th e year [ 101 ] �Row 5. Row 4: Bud Sprat len, Keene Smtih Bromerd Smtih, J1m Patterson, Stan Holland, J1 m W1 t herspoon, Bill Spoor Row 3 Jock Hanson, Lorry Wilson, Collins Morrison, Bob McLouthl•n, Don Blanchard, Lorry Wert Row 2· John z,egler, Roy Scott, John Fabling, Bob Land, Dtck Hockstoff, Bill RIChter, Jerry DICk, Harry Bevers, Homer Fredertc, K~rk Tracy Jock Phelps Row J· Tiny Meffley, Dick Wtermon, Bob V~ek Roy, Chet Lotchem. Mr McComas, Roy Wadlington, Dove Ebaugh, Jock Wtlfley, Martin Brusse, Morgan Townsend IT MUST BE GOOD, M R McCOMAS Hi-Y Under the sponsorship of Mr McComas, H1 -Y aims at the highest 1n scholarship and c1tizensh1p and gives its services whenever poss1ble The " socially inclined " H1 -Y's gave " Autumn and Eve," a fall dance, and among the speakers at the club's dinner meetmgs were two ens1gns of the United States navy , Dr Starks, Hi -Y's outs1de sponsor, and Mr. Deal of the Y.M.C.A. Other activ it ies included the " smoking cam paign " under the club's d irection , taking charge of the park ing lot dur ing the fall , and participatmg in Hi- Jinx night. The mothers ' group meets monthly to d iscuss social and charitable problems whereby contribu tions to the school may be made for the purpose of helping needy boys. [ 102 1 �Row 3: Tom McCormock, Ed Whole, Jerry Reed, Alan Kahn, John Smedley, Bob Nelson, Morton Mann Mark Horton, Gus Anderson, Trovos Fleoschmon, Don Bennolock, Don Anderson, Robert Toub, Bradford Murphy, James Smoth Row I. Jerry Devos, Ed Johnso n, Rodger Spohr, Mrs Stearns, Rochord Cockrel, Dock Wester, AI Worner Row 2· HERE, FI DO ' International Relations As rn previous years , outstanding I R. boys took part in the all -c ity conference held at North on December 12th and 13th , and the state meet held at D U , Apr il 17-18. Another annual activity of this club IS sponsoring the dance in the spring. Th is year the dance had a patriotic theme and was called " The StarSpangled Swing." Keeping up with the fast changing events of our topsy -turvy world was the marn act1v ity of the boys of the International Relat1ons Club. Led by their sponsor, Mrs. V irginia H Stearns, the club members heard many speakers who spoke on international , national , and local affairs Among these were MaJor Grant, Dan Downrng, Bill Olson , Jim R1ddell, and Henry Lopez D1scuss1ons were held by the club members followrng these speeches. [ 103] �Row 6· Row~· Bryn h old Anderson, Caroline W1llson, Monlyn Hughes, Joon Vos1l, Elmor Weller, Barbaro Boker, Myrna Lyon, Jean Thompson. JaniCe P1ckenng, Lauro Jane Dumm , Selma Levme Aoleen Arscott M or~lyn Mor~h. D1Anne Dunn, Betty Ann Hunt, Ed1th Brandt , Beverly Burford , Judy H 1111ker, Charleen M ahoney, Ruth St uver, Beo Sobol, Eleanor K•mmel Eun1ce Frey Row 4 Row 3 Row 2 Row I Mor~on Campbell, Patsy Lopot•n, Cother~nc Ronayne, PatriCe Farrell , Xcn•o Stanley, Ailee Gr~lls, Cothermc How 1ond, Monon Hadley, Sarah Corson Norma Wood, Hornet Slack, Jacquelyn Hlflh, A n nabelle McElroy, Wdberto He•nly, Elizabet h Lomb, Sh lf ley F1t pold, Ja net lrw•n, Joyce Pork, Nancy Embree Po t Cosley, Floren ce Southworth . M illicen t Shultz, Aileen A rden, Dorothy Swanson, Janet BrozJ~e. Eleanor Bne tens te.n M1ss Beynon, Jewel Fr~tz, V"g•n•o Taylor, Norma Steiman, M•ss Ferguson WAS THAT ELECTION LEGAL? Junto · Sun Valley." with all of its beauty and recrea tional pleasures as pictured in a movie shown by Mr. Frazier, was one of the important meetings of the club. Junto members were also enl1ghtened on other subjects when Mr. Ted Dillingham displayed floral arrangements. Miss Eland from Opportunity School prescribed several beauty hints for the high school girl, and Mrs Glofche 's topic dealt with fashions , fabrics, and the relationship of war on clothes. G1ving is believed to be a benevolent virtue and to prove this statement members of junto contrib uted generously to the Needlework Guild. Red Cross, Fox Street Center. and the Mathematics Exhibit. junto and Minerva aga in collaborated on spon soring a dance. Th1s year 1t was entitled " The Heav enly Hop ." The club's sponsors are Miss Beynon and Miss Ferguson . [ 104] �Row 4 Row 3. Row 2· Row 1: Morgon't MacDonald, Mary Headley, Doros Cooke, Dorothy Worner, M oss Brober Moqoroe M ackey, lorrome Coppe•o, Eloose McBrodc, Loos Frey Donna Lee Johnson, Beverly Stapp, Cloor Golmore, Moqoroe Speck, Florence Warren, Groce Uemuro M a t hew Mc Br ide, Bob Rube, Bob Burg, E o:sc Snowden Eleen Corro:l IS EVERY BODY HAPPY' Library Staff Checking out books. counseling prospective theme writers. compiling catalogues and folders . and being generally helpful are a few of the duties of the library staff Selected for the ir academic standing, character tra1ts , and general capabilities . this staff has devoted many , many hours that East students may use the books available in our very complete library. Miss Norman. Miss Free, and Miss Briber have acted as general librarians th is year, but more important. have given adv1ce and aid . No one will forget the invaluable assistance rendered to the entire student body. [ 105] �Row 4· Row 3 Row 2 Row 1 Jean Herdman, Annabelle Games, Eleanor Shantz, Lucy Netherton Vera Golmorc, Glona Stcn Jane Salzer Peggy Adams, Gcorgoa Buerger, Mary Lu Holland Shorlcy Rights, Shorley Lopson Lois Ryman Joan G•bson, Jean Hazier Dorothy Hcrrock, Toby Streltzer, Ruth Spoegelmon. Maqone Leaf, Mary Elozabeth Longer, Norma Worland, Shorlcy Jo Von Fleet, Martha Barton, Maxonc Penshoo. Modgc Berge Katheronc Docter Pat Jaffee, Lyle Works. Barbara McCarthy, Janet Amolon, Eleanor Rochordson. Jane Guoncy, Barbaro Bruhn Mrs Concsny Cothcronc Doudon Ester Swerer, Ger rude Page, Shorley Dottman. Mrs. Bono MARY JANEK ITS A ' ROWE" Minerva Literary Soc1ety. the oldest girls ' s founded in 1906 at the old East modate girls who were fond of litleadership of Mrs . Bona and Miss ub has participated tn various activit the year. Following the tradition. this year, at Christmas. entertamed the Adult Blind Home with a proThe high point of the year's activity was the Heavenly Hop , wh1ch Mmerva co-sponsored with Junto One of the guest speakers was a hair stylist who dealt with the subject of proper hair makeup for d1fferent occasions and for different person alities . Minerva, in East, has built up a tradition of interest in worth while cultural activities with special emphasos on literary productions. [I 06] �Row 3 Row 2 Row I· Stan Hayes, Don Burmester, Bol Erikson, Fronk Jeffroes, Dove Chalmers George Lewrs, Brad Wolff, Don Blanchard, Bob Hudson, ~ou Parks, Bra nerd Smoth, Keene Smrth Harry Dovos, Ed Almon, Tom Collrer, Ed Whole, Boll We! man, A, Worner, Hughes Bokewc!l, Earl Cramton , Mr Br erly HUGHES BAKEWELL SHOWS DR. SHAW HIS IRON GRIP Pre-Law Judge Gill1am are two of the speakers who have lectured to the organization this year Heading the list of activities sponsored by Pre Law, were the annual presentation of Dr. Lloyd Shaw's Square Dancers, who performed for an assembly and an after-school square dancing party, and Salute to America, a patriotic assembly High spots of the club's social program are the Memonal Day banquet and spring and fall steak fries . Gathered together under one roof twice a month at East are the shrewd legal minds of the future, constituting one of the most active clubs of the school, Pre-Law. Formed for the purpose of acquainting the prospective lawyers of East with the practice and customs of law, the club is sponsored by Justin Brierly, who is himself an attorney Justice Burke of the Colorado Supreme Court, and Juvenile [ l 071 �Rc w 4 Row 3 Row 2: Row I Jock Sm oth, Stanley Goodman. Pr colla Dovoes, Bob Beverodge Janos V llien, Opo Ronke, M aroon H onkley, Jom Googe Fred Denck lo, Jerry M oiler, Sey mour LOff, Vtrgi n io Lock, Ko rene Steg ma n, Wo n of rcd lynch Audrey M ouldon. Rober to Weoss, Mary Works, Mari lyn M arsh, Jacqueline Nocaloo, Donna M clnt~re, Sh rley Snethen, Romoonc Bo rher, Eoleen Anderson Mr Lamson, Boll Keener. Roger Ireland. Moqorie Grund, Brandel Works, Ruth Duffy DIME DET ECTI V E Pre-Medic The sponsor of this club at the beginning of this year was Ralph Korkl in However, in the middle of the first semester he was sent to West High School to teach At that time Willis Lamson became sponsor of the club and has taken charge ever since. At their meetings they have had doctors who have specialized in particular fields . These men lectured and showed pictures of their type of work. The club was entertained by the West High Pre -Medic Club with whom they " stoked cowboy chow." Later in the season . the Angels ' club had the Cowboys over to East. Near the end of the season. the club had their annual banquet and will have their final splurge in the form of a mountain picnic . [ 108] �A LOVELY TETE-A-TETE "42" Club Adams, John Allison, Jean Almon, Ed Anderson, Brynh:.d Anderson, Elv1ra Anderson, Mary Louose Anderson, Pot Andrews, Richard Arfsten, Gloria Askon, Boll Asponwoll, Jonoce Auston, Harold Axler, Aileen Bakewell, Hughes Bardwell, Ellen Barrett, Potty Beck, Bob Beer, Eulalia Berge, Margaret Best, Bob Beveridge, Bob Bevers, Harry BJork, Bob Blanchard, Don Bornschlegel, Frances Bourk, Mary Bowen, Elozobeth Brown, Solly Bunnell, Marguerite Bygel, Jean Cabiness, Mary Campbell, Jock Campbell, Marion Chalmers, David Charlesworth, Eileen Colburn, Mary Beth Collier, Tom Comnollo, Dorothe Corzme, Marion Cosley, Pot Cozart, Bill Cromer, Corrine Cranston, Earl Dovoes, Priscilla Devos, Clayton Day, Mary Iris Derryberry, Woldo Jane Dottmon, Shorley Dobbons, Patricio Douden, Cotherone Drennen, Elizabeth Dunn, DiAnne Ebaugh, Dove Eberhart, Perry Edlund, Peggy Elloot, Kent Emerson, Jane Emrock, Patricio Engstrom, Barbaro Jeanne Latham, Wolle Lee, Phyllos Leffler, Juloo Loggett, Chormoon Lehman, Shorley Leonard, Edoth Lessong, Morolyn Lmcoln, Lee Lovongston, Joanne Lucas, Ruth Lyon, Janos Mahoney, Charlene Mann, Morton McCullough, John Erockson, Bo. Ewers, Don Foblong, John Falkenberg, John Fambrough, Margaret Farrell, Teresa Fellner, Cherry Lou Foshel, Jeanne Foster, Tom Frankel, Peggy Frey, Lois Frotz, Jewell Frost, Janet Frye, Golbcrt Gibbs, John Gobson, Joanne Gilmoret Vera Glozoer, Annette Gomez, Carmen Gray, Brynt Gross, Joanne Hohnewold, Paulo Hallock, John Honks, Charlotte Hanson, Jim Harper, Marion Hays, Stan Heonly, Wilberto Heller, Fern Hendee, Letotio Herdman, Jean Hershorn, Jean Hilbert, Jean Hill, Jerry Hilliker, Judoth Horth, Jacqueline Hockonson, Elaine Hogarth, Charlotte Hollongsworth, Jom Holter, Caryl Hopper, Bill Horton, Joyce Hubbard, Herbert Hunt, Betty Jo Huttner, Wolter Jacobs, Bob Jeffroes, Fronk Jensen, Lorrome Johnson, Bernard Johnson, Louise Johnston, Willoord Jordens, Louise Kearney, Carolyn Keegan. Margaret Kong, Dorothy Lake, Clarice Lomb, Roberto Lone, Betty Lorson, Tory Lu Mclnt~re, Donna McKnoght, John McMonn, Bob Monge, Alan Moenke, Helen Mossman, Johnson Murphey, Bradford Newman, Carol Noelsen, Helen Noelsen, Rochord Nononger, Margaret Oftocer, Dock Olson, Edna Jane Parks, Lou Pearson, Yvonne Phelps, Jock Proce, Dock Proctor, Bud Punnton,. Morc•a Robb, Joanne Roy, Bob Rayburn, Jock Reid, Bob Richardson, Eleanor Rochter, Boll E Rodenour, Dock Riggs, Frances Roghts, Shirley Roberts, Jane Ronayne, Cotherone Rosholt, Molly Rothgerber, Irene Rowe, Mary Jane Russ, Joe Russell, Margaret Ryman, Loos Sobon, Bill Saenger, Eleanor Safarik, Phyllos Sanborn, Moqory Schemmel, Joan Schloss, Louise Schwalb, Maroon Scott, Julio Scott, Marilyn [ 109 ] Seotz, Gloroo Shontz, Eleanor Sogmon, Helen Soils, Malcolm Slack, Hornet Small, John Smoth, Don Smoth, Jock Duane Smoth, James Sobol, Beotroce Soper, Charles Spohr, Rodger Spargo, Wolmo Spencer, Eleanor Spoentgen, Kay Stohl, Betty Ann Stapp, Joanne Stegeman, Korene Stephenson, Dove Steiman, Norma Stoffel, Donna Stratton, Jean Stroh, Lewos Stuver, Ruth Susman, David Swerer, Esther Swords, Robert Toub, Robert Taylor, Vorgonoo Teeter, Donna Telk, Potoe Tempest, Fronk Terosoko, Sam Thomas, Bob Thomas, Fletcher Thomas, Marilyn Thompson, Jean Thornton, Alma Lou Turner, Gene Vail, Shorley Vincent, Carol one Walsh, Barbaro Worner, AI Worner, Jon•ce Welle, Loos Wellman, Boll Werrell, James Wert, Lowerence Whole, Ed Whole, LaRue Wiesman, Rose Wollioms, Howard Wolliomson, Howard Willson, Carol one Wolff, Bradley Wooddell, Dorothy Worland, Norma Yorker, Lloyd �Row 4 Row 3: Row 2: Row 1 Boll Wolters, John Hallock John Gobbs, Tom Foster, AI Worner, Tom Collier Dock Proce, Fletcher Thomas, Dove Chalmers, Jerry Reed, Bob Beveridge, Mr. Greenslit Dove Spivak, Dove Stephenson, Bud Proctor. Russell Dunbar, Wolter Aolonger, Trovos Fleochmon , Stan Hayes, Ed Almon Don Blanchard, Ed Whole, Chuck Soper, Roley Potty, Bol Hunter Boll Sobon, Don Smoth, Ster ng Zommermon THE VIM, VIGOR, AND VITALITY BOYS Red Jackets To foster pep meetings and encourage scholastic achievement on the part of the boys is the purpose of Red Jackets. As a climax to the football season. "Winter Wonderland" was g1ven jointly w1th White Jackets Every month dinner meetings were held at which speakers from the various civic luncheon clubs gave Interesting talks. Presenting pep rallies 1n assemblies dunng the football season under the guidance of Mr Greenslit is an 1mportant part of the club's calendar. Unusual stunts depicting opposing teams and various forthcoming games were given On several occasions White Jackets and Red Jackets joined forces in presenting pep meetings . At basketball games East's Angels were led by fa1thful cheerleader, Tommy McGuire. [ 110] �'43 Club Offtcoals who wo assume thcor dutoes next year are Rochard Cockre!l, Maqoroe Radman , Barbara Bromfield, and Bob Carlson '43 Club Abbott. Elozobe h Amolon, Janet Anderson, Don Anderson, Gus •rvrn, George lrw n, Janet Jacobs, Be•ty Johnson, Edward Lapoton, Patsy lehman, Edward londberg Patsy Arpm, Dove Sooley, Pat Baker, Barbara Ballantyne, Lee Ann Barber, Romaine Barton, Martha Bauman, Jeanne Bennalloc k, Dona d Bennet, Doris Brasfoeld, Ann Brazile, Janet Bresnahan, Jane Broggs, Peggy Braders, Yvonne Bromfoeld. Ba·bc a Lowry, Frances Madoson, Ernest Mann, Virgm•o McKenny, Margaret Morr~s, Nancy Jane Mornson, Lorron·"c Murchoson Mary Murphy, Mary orgren, Gene Olson, Bob Parks, Helen Patterson, J1m Brown, Beverley Peeler, Rochard Perosho Max ne Pockens. Sue Pockerong Janoce Quonn, Mar .. yn Reeves. Catherone Roley, Pat Radman. Moqaroe Rogers, Joyce Shaddock J,.., ~hoelds. Po•sy Sm th, Bettoc lou ~m th Darleen Smoth Keene Spangler. Edwon Spratlen, Bud Stalder, Ann Stanley, Xenoa Stott. Bud Streltzcr, Toby Mac Thompson, Ruth Eloone Trornholl Patty Totus, Dock Tupper, Cynthoa Von Fleet Shor ey Jo Vaughn, Jane Brown, Celoa Brawn, Margaret Burford, Beverly Canepa, Gloroa Carlson, Bob Carter, Nancy Cockrell, R crard Collons. Ross D•ncr, Leone Dones, Josephone Dolbcrg, D ck Duffy, Ruth Elloott. Jane Engle, Col"noe Engle, Faoth Fitzgerald, Sheola Fleoschman, Trav s Funk. Mary Ellen Gloss, Boll Golden, Arthur Greontez, Howor1 Gr !Is, A ce Gr lis, Mary Guoney Jane Hadley Mar•an Hansen, Dorothy Hawkons E ozabeth Hazlett, Jean Herrick. Dorothy Holland, Mary lu Hoover Charlone Houlton, Franc Howell Ado Beth Howland Cc•h r nc Vinnmg Moqonc Von Dctten Be+ty Wachob, Helen Wakeland Mar+ro Wells, Joan Wester, Dock Wolfley, George Wongote Clark Young Barbaro Since the senior class occupies such an important position in school affairs. the '43 Club sponsored by Mrs. Hoffman and now, after Mr rv1artm's resignation, by Mr. Cavender, is at the present time busy making plans for next year's activities. Recently, several new members were taken into the club to make a total of one hundred and eight '43 (lubbers " Through the leadership of the club, the students of the class of 1943 have undertaken to carry out their responsibilities as members of East's student body, and a greater unity has been created among all. [ 111 ] �R. 0. T. C. Company E-Cadet Captam Robert Cohan, Cadet First Lieutenant Bill Lowe , Cadet Second L1eutenant Jerry Reed Cadet Second Lieutenant Gerald Himmelgrin, Cadet Second L1eutenant William Vanderwilt. and Cadet F rst Sergeant Cliff Gray. Company F-Cadet Captain Herman Flax. Cadet First L1eutenant John Van Noy Cadet Second Lieutenant Harry Humphreys. Cadet Second Lieutenant Donn Hendee, Cadet Second L1eutenant Jack Reed, Cadet First Sergeant Joe Funda . THE COLOR GUARD LOWERS THE FLAG AS PART Stondu•g : Cadet Copto on Harold Auston , Cadet Coptoon Wu oom Monson, Cod t Mo1or Armond Noce, Sergeant Coldwell Knee! ng : Cadet Second Loeutenont Donn Hendee, Cadet Ftrst Loeutenont Bob Johnson, P F.C Jasper OF THEIR DAY'S SERVICE [ 112] �Company H-Cadet Captain Bill Manson, Cadet First Lieutenant Bob Johnson, Cadet Second Lieutenant John Moffitt, Cadet Second Lieutenant Malcolm Sills, Cadet Second Lieutenant Kenneth Yahvah. Cadet First Sergeant Ted Wrenn . Company C - Cadet Captain Gilbert Frey, Cadet Second Lieutenant Bill Musgrove, Cadet First Lieu tenant Jack Humphreys, Cadet Second L1eutenant Charles Field, Cadet Second Lieutenant Richard Dolberg, and Cadet First Sergeant Jack Wyatt. Cadet Captain Harold Austm who won first place in the junior d1v1 sian of the state nfle tournament and second place in the senior division. at least two years before credit is given After these first two years, the cadet is offered the chance to become a cadet officer with the rank of Cadet Lieutenant, Captain, or perhaps a Major. The corps' activity is not confined to the school week but continues throughout the entire school term . They take part in parades, the Annual Federal lnspect1on, and a military ball about June 4 One of the most important activities of the corps 1s the rifle team. The top man of the team won indiv1dual honors in the junior diVISIOn of the state meet and second place in the sen1or d1v1S1on The team as a whole came in second in the city meet, and as part of the city team, placed third in the Hearst Trophy matches. The history of the R 0 T C goes back some thirty years to the formation of the first cadet corps This corps was not a real R 0 T C but led to the format1on of it about thirteen years ago. R.O.T.C or the Reserve Officers Trainmg Corps has as its purpose exactly what the name implies. Its purpose is to give the members that basic military training so vital to all future officers It IS imposs1ble to receive a commission in the army by takmg high school R 0 T C or junior R.O T.C , but upon entering the army, the training will be advantageous to advancement in the corps The R.O.T C. IS open to any sophomore or JUnior boy 1n East The course is offered to the boys in place of gym. It offers full credit but must be taken [ 113] �Row 3. Row 2 Row I Joanne Schemmel, ldns Kendnck, Bob Swords, Gordon Milliken Beverly Somne,_, V~rgm1a Sweet Racert Taub, Vernon Herd , Montgomery Sm1th Charm1on Liggett, Bill Askin, Margaret Nm1nger, Margaret Keegan AND GEORGE TALKS ON Script Club Affording an opportunity for all Angels who are interested in professional creative writing, the Script Club has served a valuable purpose in th1s year of stnfe. Although Mrs. Mary E. Lowe, sponsor of the club for many years. was injured in a fall and has been confined to a hospital for a number of months, the club has carried on 1n spite of difficulties. The Scnpt Book, usually a main activity of this organization, was discontinued this year because of the tremendous paper shortage and Mrs . Lowe's absence, but programs, meetings, and speakers have filled a busy year. [ 114] �Row 6 Row 5: Row4' Row 3: Row 2· Row 1· Edna Jane Olson, Brynhild Anderson, Elozabeth Cutler, Virg>noa Taylor, Edoth Isaacs, Winndred Lynch, Tory Lu Larson, Charlotte Hanks, Letotoa Hendee, Cor~nne Cramer Carolyn Willson Jane Emerson, Helen Borst, Betty Jo Hunt, Juloa Scott, Cather ne Douden, Sally Brown, LOIS Ryman, Beatr~ce Sobol, Thelma Rosenberg, Betty Steonberg, Caryl Holter Frances Roggs, Annabelle Gaones, Charleen Mahoney Alma Lou Thornton, Helen Noelsen, Clar~ce Lake, Lorroone Jensen, Frances Bornschlegel, Kay Spoentgen, Teresa Farrell, Donna Stoffel, Manlyn Scott, Mddred Morris, Betty Lane, Margaret Keegan Jean Holbert, Annette Glozoer Eleanor Shantz, Cherry Lou Fellner, Phyllos Safarik, Janet Frost Wilda Jane Derryberry, Betty Ann Stahl, Jane Roberts, Mary Beth Colburn, Juanota Boatman, Audrey Larsen, Potty Telk, Faye Pearce, Helen Moenke, Allee Guerber, Jean Thompson, Edoth Leonard, Esther Swerer, Shorley Roghts, LOUISe Jordens, DoAnne Dunn, Carolyn Kearney. Shirley Hammond , Jeanne Turner, Joanne Gobson, Donna TeetN, Margie Samuelson, JaniS Lyons Pnscllla Davies, JaniCe Worner, Laos Welle, Joanne Schemmel, Jean Alloson, Aileen Axler. Laos Frey, Patty Barrett, Margaret Non>nger, Shirley Lehman, Eleanor Spencer, Cother~ne Ronayne. Judy Holllker, Glona Se•tz, Eileen Char:esworth, Molly Rosholt, Ellen Bardwell, ,oan Gross, Shirley Dottman, Ruth Stuver Dorothy Wooddell, Harroet Slack Eleanor Rochordson THROW HER A PEANUT FROM OUTSIDE THE BARS Seraph Sisters Acting as hostesses in the g1rls' social room and helping incoming sophomores to get acquainted and adapt themselves to East are the two most important dut1es of the many services rendered by the Seraph Sisters. senior girls' organization. sponsored by Mrs Ruth Anderson. the dean of girls. A tea is g1ven each semester honoring incoming sophomores for the purpose of acquainting them with the school. Each new soph has as her big s1ster a member of the club who guides and directs her through her first year at East. By learnmg East's traditions and customs, the new sophomores become true Angels in very short order To qualify for admission mto the club. the girls must be in the upper one-third of the senior class and obtain a h1gh record of service. [ 115 i �Row 4. Row 3: Row 2 Row I Jack Smolenske, Bernard Soliman, R1chard Peeler Franklyn Snyder, Gordon Partndge Et he lda A1ilnger, Dorothy M artz, Patsy Shields, Audrey Larsen, Harriet Slack, Mary Lou Mark, Gertrude Goalstone, Barbara Klausner, Betty Snyder Maxine Pensho, Marilyn Stromquist , Phyllis Sout hwor th, M anan ne Schmitt, Dorothy Stebbms, Dons Burley Betty Ford, M ary Beth Colburn, Carmen Gomez, Pete Grekausis Pat Coslcy, Max1ne Rothchild, Bern1cc Fresh, Dorot hy Sc h merm a n, Eleanor Muntwyler, Mildred Mil s, Betty Levitt, M1ss Valdez, Joyce Ramsey, Dons Cooke, Florence Southworth, El1zabeth Hawkins, Estelle Down., Phyllis Hauptman PATSY AND BETTIE LOU SEEM DULY IMPRESSED WITH THE WEIGHT OF WINDY 'S WORDS Spanish Helping to knit the countnes of the Western Hem1sphere mto a strong and productive alliance by promotmg an understandmg of the Spanish speaking peoples, the Spanish Club delves into South American culture, language, customs, and philosophy of life. Under the sponsorship of Miss Maria Valdez , the club learned of the Latin Amer- ican way of life from the speakers of the year, two of which were Miss Ruby Bunnell and Winfield Niblo. Pinata, an old Mex1can custom , was the main feature of the annual Christmas party, and the banquet room at Murphy 's was the scene of the banquet this year [ 116] �Row4 Row 3 Row 2 Row I Lois Woodward, Ruth Swett, Norma Worland, Ruth Stuver Bonn1e Johnson, Lo1s L1ghtholl, Lo1s Ryman, GeraJd,ne Edwards Margaret McKenny, Norma Wood, Sue P1ckens, M1ss Schock, Beatrl(e Sobol, Gail Lappan, M1nn1e Schmerrron Tory Lu Lorson, Shirley Stocker, AI ce Sweeney Frances R1ggs, Dorothy Schmermon, Donna Stoffel Sports Tri-Y Row 3. Mrs. Wolter, Edna Jane Olson, Betty Blakley Jean Brown, Sh~rley Peace Row 2 Ed1th Brandt, Sh~rley Harmon, Kay Harmon, Pot W lk.mson Row I Carolyn Kearney, Lauro Dov1d, Ed1th Elliott, Joan Vos1l �Row 8. Row 7· Rev. 6. Row 5. Row 4. Row 3: Row 2· Row l. Rosette Wolhelm, laos Woodward, Pot Sooley, Nancy Corter, Ruth Swett, Jean Thompson, Judy Holloker, U,eto Wolters, Frances Roggs Vorgonoo Taylor, Sue Pockens, Edna Jane Olson, Moqoroe Vmong, Margaret McKenney, lros Smothson, Moqoroe Rodman. Faoth Engle Helen oelsen, Shorley Roghts, Juloa Scott Leos Loghthall Phyllos Soforok, Carcione Wolfson, Margaret Nononger, Louose Zoebort, Korene Stegeman, Betty Rudolph, Toby Moe Streltzer, Helen Parks, Margaret Berge, ormo Worland, Jayne Vaughan, Margaret Russe , Ruth Stuver, Patsy Shoelds Beotroce Sobol, Betty Ann Stohl. Jane Prouty, Cloroce Lake, Louose Johnson, Myrna Lyon, Martha Wakeland, Morolyn Scott, Frances Houlton Eleanor Saenger, Betty McSporren Annobe' e McElroy, Eleanor Schantz, Faye Pearce, Groce Uerl"'ura, Maroon Schwalb, Shlfley Jo Von Fleet, Gene orgren, Evelyn Snoder, Moldred Morris, Maroon Meyers. Jean Stratton, Cotherone Ronayne, Potty Telk, Helen Moenke , Donna Teeter, Joan Stapp, Patsy Earle, Mor;on Seyler, Billoe Jane Sleeter, Xenoo Stanley, Gertrude Page Helen Wachob, Eleonore Spencer, Laos Welle, Gloroo Seotz Eleanor Rochordson, Lorrome Morroson Dorothy Woodell Mrs Flannery, Jeon Allison, Charleen Mahoney Janos lyon, Mos, Johnson White Jackets WHITE JACKETS AND MARCHING BAND JOIN FORCES IN A RED, WHITE, AND BLUE DRILL President Vice-President Charleen Mahoney Janis Lyon Secretary Margaret Bunnell Treasurer Jean Allison �Row 5 Row 4 Row 3 Row2 Row 1. Charlme Hoover, Elizabeth Howkons, Betty Jo Hunt, Janet Brozole, Lee Ann Ballantyne, Jean Herdman, Annabel'e Gaones, Jean Holbert Tory Lu Larson, Jane fmcrson, Wilda Jane Derryberry, Brynhold Anderson, Terese Farrell, Hazel Harper, Martha Barton Betty Harmchn Catheronc Doudcn, Marguerote Bunnell, Sally Brown Jo Domes, Roberta Armstrong, Jane Elloott, Annette Flasoer, Dorothy Herrock Ruth Hopkons, Ann Brasfoeld, Maroon Harper, Shorley Lehman. Lorraone Jensen, Joan Alverson, Ruth Elaone Thompson, Janet Frost, Jo Londblad Wonofred Lynch, Maqoroe Grund, Maqoroe Leaf, Romaone Barber, Vorgonoa Lock, Mary Beth Colburn, Mary Bourk Harroette Cross, El zabeth Gebhardt, Dorothe Comnulo. Marolyn Lessong, Eulaloa Beer, Maroon Campbell, Doros Burley, Elvora Anderson, Proscolla Davoes Nancy Beese. Edoth Leonard Jane Bresnahan, Marroe Bolton, Peggy Broggs, Betty Blakely, Barbara Baker Patty Barrett Joanne Gobson Ruth Lucas, Mary lros Day, Jeanne Foshel Dottoe Long White Jackets THE BAND AND WHITE JACKETS STIR THE CROWD WITH THE STAR SPANGLED BANNER Many chilly, brisk mornings in the fall before school. the faithful White Jackets, girls' pep club at East, were seen practicing for the1r drills which were given during the halves of football games. The most spectacular one this year was the formation of the American flag w1th the assistance of the band members . Their major duty is to promote enthusiasm during the football season, but also included in their activities is marchmg 1n parades. g1vmg an annual dance, this year entitled "W1nter Wonderland," w1th the Red Jackets. the boys' pep club, and participating in Hi-Jinx n1ght under the able gu1dance of Miss Johnson and Mrs Flannery. �Row 5: Frances Roggs, Shorley Lehman, Doros Corey, Charleen Hoover, Gloroo Hoyt, Mary Murphy Row4. Monlyn Stromquost, Pot EIY'rock, Janet Frost, Eoeonor Muntwy• r, Alice Grotbeck let•t a Hendee, Lorro•ne Jensen, Martha Wakeland Cello Brown Row 3. Shorley Eastern, Annette Glozoer Koy Spoentgen, Charlotte Cox, Proscollo Dovoes, Lo"o'ne Ohle, Dorothy Quer, Helen B1gelow, Virg•n•o Bruhn Louise Johnson. Faye Pearce, Shorley Crotser, Eleanor Spencer, Rov. 2 Eoleen Anderson, Shorley Fosh, Potty Barrett, Margaret Brown, Janet Bachman, Pot Soolors, Pot Bo•ley, Frances Houlton, Dolores Hohnewold, Judy Bershow Laos Frey, Mary Beth Colburn, Dorothy Woodde' Row 1 Glor~o Bote, Mrs St lohn, Jayne Vaughan THE LURE'S A SKI MOVIE Clio Clio was founded in 1923 under the name of the Girls' H1storical Club . Later the name was changed to the present "Clio." The purpose of Clio is to encourage self-expression and development in making history more interesting by emphasizing the narrative in history. This year the annual "Sweetheart Dance" was sponsored by Clio, Cruisers, and Thalia clubs and was held February 13. During the year, the Clio Club has had many outstanding speakers . "What Girls Can Do for National Defense" was clearly pointed out by Mrs. Arthur Bosworth. Clio also donated money to the Needlework Guild and to the Fourth Annual Mathematics Exhibit. The club periods have proved extremely entertaining with diverse and unusual programs this year. [120] �Student Council Greater cooperation with East's House of Representatives. the Delegate Assembly. stricter enforcement of the newly established points system; modernization of the lunchroom ; and the formation of standing comm1ttees for safety. courtesy, club charters. and grounds all add up to a busy but successful year in the annals of the Council The Delegate Assembly has been able th1s year to work hand in hand w1th the Council and has relieved them of the duty of attending to details in school affairs. A complete survey of every office holder in East proved that the points system is sound and wellfounded in theory and sagely practical Realization of the fondest dreams of any Angel came this year when "cokes" and such were mstalled permanently in the lunchroom Charters resemblmgdiplomaswere issued to every club in school and the courtesy committee mst1tuted the practice of sending notes to absentee teachers or in appreciation of any general school service. To the Council goes our deepest gratitude and highest esteem for their varied accomplishments Sophomore Members Patti Allen Peter Looms Frank Dawson jul1a Dale Matlock Dave Shwayder. President Junior Members Janet Brazile Jim Patterson Dorothy Hernck Jim Shaddock Margaret McKenney Bud Stitt Barbara Young. President Senior Members Tom Collier Glor1a Sietz Barbara Jeanne Engstrom Bill Spoor Caryl Holter Joan Stapp Chet Latchem Bill Wellman Frank Jeffries. President Ex -Officio Members Don Blanchard judy Hilliker John Falkenberg Rose Wiesman Dave Stephenson Phyll1s Safarik 0 [ 121] Boy President Girl President Angelus Co-editor . . Angelus Co-editor Pres1dent of Delegate Assembly Editor of Spotlight 0 �Angelus Changing world affa irs have been clearly re flected in the Angelus during the past year as shown in the shifting personnel. sponsorsh ip, and actual location . Little did we realize how far -reaching would be President Roosevelt's move as he pulled a small white capsule from a large goldfish bowl in Washington and officially began the calling of draftees 1n the second such act in the history of this country. For with that action , Sponsor Alden Brooks was rendered eligible for military duty and in December of last year enlisted in the United States Navy stationed at San Diego. East' s loss of an energetic and enthusiastic sponsor to the defense of our country was one of the first sacrif1ces of the war, but the book was put into the capable hands of Mrs . Alice Koons , a newcomer to us but experienced in the way of yearbooks, who replaced Serviceman Brooks. The popular demand for Red Cross work and First Aid further affected the future of the Angelus when the staff room was moved to make way for East's full t1me nurse -i nstructress. The entire staff agreed , however, that despite rather unusual circumstances. the work th1s year has been educational , and the finished product especially satisfying. Ed itorial LeeAnn Ballantyne Margaret Berge Helen Bigelow Janet Brazile Tom Col1er Sh1rley D1ttman Roland Eckman John Falkenberg Joan Gross Leslie Gross Lorraine Jensen Charleen Mahoney Bob Ray Beatrice Sobol Kay Spoentgen Esther Swerer AI Warner Rose Wiesman Business Gloria Arfsten George Irwin Betty Stone Ruth Stuver Photography Bob Daniels Harold Kayser Bill Sobol D1ck Steele Sponsors Mr. Alden Brooks [ 122] Mrs Al1ce Koons �DITTY SHOWING OFF HER ALBUM SECTION KNEES . NICE~ . . . FOUR OF A KIND . . . WHAT'S THE MATTER, JOHNNY? DON ' T YOU GET IT? . . ROSY GIVING RAY SOME WORK TO DO . . . WHAT'S COOKING, GOOD LOOKING? . . BILL S L 0 W L Y POURS GROUND GLASS INTO BROTHER FALKEN BERG'S PEPSI -COLA . . . ROLAND AND SHIRLEY-JUST THE TYPE .. . MEET OUR NEW SPONSOR . . HE' S IN THE ARMY OW. �Spotlight Ed itor ial Championmg causes, endorsing policies , and popularizmg student activit1es. East's All -American Spotlight has completed a full schedule and a busy year. Listed as the first service to the school is the big free edition the staff put out on September 4 The publication immediately swung whole -heart edly into the city-w1de Safety Drive and with edi torials blaring and banners streaming effectively made the student body safety minded. Chronologically speaking, the next drive presented East's posit ion in an unfortunate Halloween episode 1n which East was unjustly cnticized by members of the Police Department National defense rose into sight with the attack on Pearl Harbor and the Spotlight reflected the thoughts of the nation by giving a telescopic view into the war zone in relation to the interests of East. Popularization of school clubs was one of the year -round activities, which included publicity of the major clubs . service and social, feature write -ups and editorials . Financial support to ventures from Christmas Pageant to the Math Exh1bit was given , and the Spotlight closed a suc cessful year with a giant Senior edition . Phyll1s Sa fan k Joan Gross I Mary Iris Day ( Janet Frost I Bill Askin I Walt Huttner Editor Assistant Editor Associate Editors Sports Editors Bus ineu Walter Huttner Manager . Photography . Bill Sobol Head Photographer Assistants I Warren Frank / Harold Liegt Board of Control Frank Tempest, Let1t1a Hendee, Charleen Mahoney, Jo Lindblad, Eddie Almon, Gloria Arfsten, Jim Biggs , Ginger Taylor, and Corinne Cramer Sponsor Miss Dorothy Dunn r 1241 �WATCHING THE WORK OF A UNOTYPIST AS HE COMPOSES THE COPY FOR THE DAY ARE ASSOCIATE ED ITORS JANET FROST AND MARY IRIS DAY . . . M. C. HUTTNER LOOKS SERIOUS FOR A MOMENT BUT HUMOR IS REALLY ALONG HIS "LINE" . . . EDITOR SAFARIK CAUGHT BY THE CAMERA IN A MOMENT OF HEAVY TYPING . TEMPUS FUGITS WHILE PHYLLIS FILLS UP SPACE . . . SPONSOR MISS DUNN OVERSEES A JOB OF SETTING UP THE SPORTS PAGE AS CO EDITOR OF SAME ASKIN AFFIXES HIS SEAL OF APPROVAL . . EVEN ANGELUS E D I T 0 R FALKENBERG DISHES A DIME FOR THE ALL- AMERICAN SPOTLIGHT? BUT WHY SO GLUM, CHUM) �Row a· Row 7; Row 6: Row 5. Row 4: Don Metzger, John Foblmg Boll Gloss, Barry Crossey John Hallock Ed Worth, John Zoegler, Earl Cranston, Kirk Tracy, Roy Scott Ell oat Morton, Kempton Nurnberg, Don Bennollock, Paul Shermock, Tom Colloer James Hanson, Jock Cloud Shorley Lehman, Corronne Cromer, June Corson, Doros Youngs, Gretchen Tropp, Leone Doner. Jane Prouty Lauro Jane Dumm, Warren Fronk, Betty Hutchoson, Jock Smolenske, Phyllos Atlovoock, Peter Grekousos, Dorothy ..ong, Ronald Thaxton Nancy Ingwersen, Boll Musgrove, Charlotte Hogarth, Alfred Hughes, Beverly Boker, Don Moore Row 3. Jonoe Lou Bradford, Mary Coboness, Joan Merrick, Helen Wocob, Yvonne Broders, Joan Wells, Dons Allen Row 2: Moss Moorhead Caryl Holter Shorley Jo Von Fleet, Willa Latham, June Dunsworth, Janos Lyon, Patsy La Patten, Shorley R ghts Row 1 Lo1s Welle, Moqoroe Bolton, Jean Alhson, Ruth Stuver, Corolee Faor, Judy H1 Ioker Gloroa 'ioetz, Dorotl-oy Garbarono The A Cappella Choir G1ving to East and to its students the most beautiful in music has been the task of the A Cappella Choir for the past eleven years. A task done in such an inspirational manner that the choir has become a tradition, upheld year after year by incoming students. At three special occasions the singing of the choir is eagerly anticipated : the Christmas Pageant in which the processional "0 Come All Ye Faithful" is a treat to be remembered, the Easter selections, presented at a special Easter assembly; and the lovely "May the Lord Bless You and Keep You." sung at commencement as a tribute to the graduatmg class. In demand not only in the school itself but all over the city the choir has furnished mus1c for the Lions Club entertainment, the Organists Gutld, the Civic Symphony Guild. and other organizations . Also their music has been heard two separate times over the "Know Your Schools" radio program. Under the competent and unfailing gu1dance of Miss Fareeda Moorhead, director, the A Cappella Choir has attained a goal of perfection that makes 1t thoroughly appreciated by all true music lovers. [ 126] �Row 4 Row 3 Row 2 Row I Kirk Tracy, Hughes Bakewc! John Fabhng, John Ho :x:k Earl Cranston. Jock Smalcnskc, Jom Henson, Ernest Bober Janis Lyon, Moss Moorhead, Shorley Roghts Gretchen Tropp Oaros Ya... ngs Jone Prou>v Dot Long Jcon Alloson, June Dunsworth, Corolee For Helen Wachob Ar ne Ross Joy'e Ramsey Judy 1-i I The Madriga c Selected from the A Cappella Cho1r for specral singing ability are the twenty-five students who compose the Madrigal Choir. The chorr was established last year by Miss Fareeda Moorhead for the purpose of singing Madrigal and folk songs hich besides being good musical material for choir singing are becoming more and more popular ith the Amencan public. This select choir gained a city-wide reputation and has had many requests to sing During the Christmas season, the group sang at Lowr Field at an entertainment for the soldiers They also fur- er r n1shed mus1c for the Zonta Club meet1ng held 1n the urses' Home at Chrldren's Hosp1tal and gave a radio broadcast on the "Know Your Schools" pro gram D1rected by M1ss Moorhead, as is the A Cappella Choir from which 1t evolves. th1s Madrrgal group meets twice a week, usually light hearted and full of spint, to learn and pract1ce 1ts songs for perform ances wh1ch they are called upon to g1ve. Wrth its gay Madngal and folk songs, the Madrigal Cho1r is srnging rts way to a merrted place in the world of choral music [127] �The Girls, Glee Club Row 5· Row 4 Row 3 Row 2 Row I. Cotherone Kenney, Mary Jo Thorne Coro!one Wolson, ,eon Lou Brown, Gladys Rhonehort, Pot Mortendole Eleanor Holt Theodora Hanson, Chorlone Woods Mrs. McCarthy, Beverly Ferguson, Woldo Jane Derryberry, Charlotte Honks, Pot Pederson , Joyce McKoy Betty Ann Stohl, DiAnne Dunn Yvonne Reeves. Jeannette Honshow, Gloroo Bauer!, Audrey Berwock, Eloose Poondexter, Lois Woodward, Loretto Protler, Carcione Kearney Joanne Gobson, Doros Cook, Juonoto Sivey, Edna Moe Hur'cy, Arloss Colvert, Morgeret Berge Celoo Brown, Dorothy Roswell, Cotherone Howland, Barbaro Bromfoeld Potty Barrett, Lorroone Morroson , Margaret Fambrough, Helen Snyder, Ectoth Dove, Eleonore Spencer, Marion Campbell, Dorothy Wodell, Loos Frey, Nettoe Boero, Beotroce Sobol, Helen Crabtree The Selected Gtrls' Glee Class. always an active group, contnbuted greatly to the school's enjoyment this year One of their outstanding successes was the presentation of a patriotic program at which time famous Amencan songs were sung. Highlighting the program was the singing Pledge of Allegiance to the flag The girls also sang songs made famous in the last war. Parttctpatton in Mustc Week ts another Important Glee Club activtty This year the gtrls, assisted by the members of the Boys' Glee Club, sang selections from the operetta "Martha " A repeat performance of these songs was given for a school assembly Being a member of this class, which meets every second hour under the direction of Mrs McCarthy, is an achievement for voice minded girls who must survive tryouts for the class. The Beginning A Cappella Choir [ 128] �THE BEGINNING A CAPPELLA CHOIR HONORS LINCOLN 'S BIRTH DAY WITH THE SINGING OF PA · TRIOTIC TUNES . SOLDIERS IN THE FOREGROUND HAVOC AND REPRESENT WROUGHT BY WAR. Singers in East's famed A Cappella Choir are chosen from the Beginning A Cappella which is also under the direction of Miss Fareeda Moorhead This beginning group is composed of the students who wish to become members of the regular choir, the majority of whom are sophomores, tested the previous semester at junior high by Miss Moorhead . These students usually spend a semester or two in Beginning Choir and it is here they are trained and directed m the arts of A Cappella music until they are ready for Advanced Choir. To become accustomed to singing before an audience , the choir presented a group of patriotic selections at assembly m honor of Abraham Lincoln 's birthday. These students feel that to become a member of the A Cappella Choir IS a goal worth working for . MR. ROBERTS DIRECTS, THE TRUM PET SEXTET GIVES FORTH AT A CONCERT GIVEN FOR THE STU - DENTS BY THE ADVANCED BAND [129] THE DESOLATION �Row 6: Row 5: Row 4. Row 3: Row 2: Row 1: Gertrude Adler, Alex Horst, Ardeth Roth, M1tzi Tower, Cynthia Anderson, Bob Berg, V~rg1n10 Host1ngs, Ke1th Zook, Bob Blush, Mason Jackson B1ll Neuschofer, LaVerne Wilkinson, Rodney Hunt. Irene Speck, Dorothy Brennan, Kothenne Webster, Brandel Works, Katherine Cookely, Carl Bouman, Bill Gunderson, Bill M1ller, Wayne Clarke, John Mosely, Bob Rohr D1ck Webster, Randolph Taylor, Wilma Pospisil, Ed1th Elliot, Barbaro Andrews. Bob Brown Howard Guerber, Barbaro Andrews, Beo Allen, Gwen Worth, Burton Rosner, Celest Williamson, George Irvin, Martha Osborne, Potty Lowe, Eilleen Charlesworth, Arthur Hubbard, Kenneth Carroll, Bruce Packard, Ed Johnson. Riley Potty, Janet lrw1n, Betty Ann Ford, R1chord Hedstrom, Albert Tambert, Ed D1ner, Dorothy Sweet, George Main Gerold Hill, Eileen Carroll, Lorraine Adler, Marion H1nkley, Thelma Kn1ttle, Betty Bevel, Groce Uemuro, Dora Brennan, Morybeth Voltzel, Mark Mueller Margaret Wright, Betty Hart Alice Guerber, Frances Riggs, Janus Vii lien, Ruby Moe Tornson The Concert Orchestra DIRECTOR ROBERTS LIFTS HIS BATON AT A SUNDAY AFTERNOON CONCERT [ 130] For the lovers of classisal music, modern as well as the tradit1onal celebrated melodies of old , East's Concert Orchestra offers such a repertoire in a truly professional manner. The Sunday afternoon concerts presented by the band have by now become traditional events which are ant1c1pated not only by the students but also by their parents and friends who are always 1nvited to attend. So that no one will miss the fine programs, the concerts are given in assemblies for those who were not able to attend the Sunday entertainments. The varied types of music including waltzes, symphon1es, and many modern composi tions, give these concerts a general appeal to all listeners. As a group, the band has been commended, but there are also many individual members who have extraordinary talent and are permitted to solo at these concerts. Th1s st1rnng music of the world's great composers is directed under the baton of Roland Roberts , whose appreciation of the best in music makes him one of the outstanding directors in the city. East may well be proud and appreciative of such an organization that not only offers the most delightful and truly beautiful 1n music but in a delightful and truly beautiful manner. �Row 6: RowS: Row 4, Row 3: Row 2: Row 1· Kirk Wh1tely. Jock Wyatt, John Coke, Derry, Ard1th Roth, Bob Berg, John McCorry, Clarence Ege:hoff, Ciorence K.ndshy, George Douglas, Phil Bradford, Alex Horst, M ason Jackson, Joyce Pork, Sarah Corson M a rga ret M cDonald, Bob Edwards, Bill Lasky, Dora Dov1es, Marcile Young, Bill Keener, Freemon Bulloch, Wayne Clarke Don Boo t wnght, Bob Rubel, Earle Wolff, Homer Sweet, Waldo Miller, Bud Proct or, Alan Kahn , Dea n H orns, Joh n M usely, Roy Dryer, Norm an Levy Lorr y M c i ntosh, Charles Douglas, J1m Googe, Earl Bartow, Wil m 'l Posp1s1l, Clay t on Davis, Sh 1rl Dov1s, J1 m R1ggs, Charles Andrew, Jock Houtz, V~rgi n 1o H ost1ngs, Bob H oldem a n , Bob Jacobs, J1m Johnson, Bill K essler, Sh~rley K irkwood, Leno1r Charleswor th , Keith Becker, Sonborne Nelson , Don M cToggerd, Sterli ng Zi mm erm a n . Don Anderson, Don Gosholl Jean M oyers, Wayne K1ll1 ng, Don Sm ith , D ud~ey Shel nutt, Jock Porker, Ed Bodies, Lee L in col n R1 ley Potty, Dove H a rg r aves, Cherry Lou Fei ner, Ed Snowdon , A lice Jean Donaldson , M onon Corz1ne, Sh1elo F1tzgerold, Drue M entele, R1chord H edst rom, Dov1d Ott, Richa rd Welle, Dono M il la rd, George Si no m ork, Carl Bo uma n Kenneth Carroll, Bob Best, Doris Jea n Loy, Ch et Lotcho m , Dorcas H ol t zclaw, Ja n us Vdlien, M artha Osborne, Eileen Charlesworth The J\dvanced Band Servmg its threefold purpose of furnishing pep, concert and dance music, East's Advanced Band has been of invaluable service and pleasure to the school . Playing at football games and pep assembl ies, part1cipatmg in the football drills and marching in many civic parades, including those on Armistice Day and Army Day, the Pep Band in their striking red and white uniforms always make a commend able showing. The Concert Band has offered many inspiring concerts of patriotic and regular band music to the students. These were given both in assemblies and at special Sunday afternoon concerts Rendering the newest in popular manner i'1 a style that would appeal to any jitterbug, the Dance Band has many engagements at junior high schools throughout the city. A great part of the unquestionable success of the Band in its several phases is due to its capable and well known director, Roland Roberts . As a Pep Band leader his ever ready smile and impressive white band uniform have a rousing effect on the band members and cheering students alike: as a leader of the Concert Band his true knowledge of music and his ability to express it are shown to the audience. ADVANCED BAND ON THE MARCH UNDER A CLEAR SKY IN THE ARMISTICE DAY PARADE l131 J �Winners of the D.A.R . C it izen ship Award, elected by the Seraph S1sters. are , left to right : Tory Lu Larson , judy Hilliker, and Ruth Stuver. Contests and Awards Shafroth Extemporaneous Winners : Kay Spoentgen and George Creamer, who also emerged v1ctonous from the inter-school competition. Every year at East there are several trad1t1onal contests which st1mulate student interest and bring to light hitherto unrecognized talent These contests are events which are eagerly anticipated and enthusiastically received Carrying on last year's tradit1on, both w1nners of the Shafroth Extemporaneous Speaking Contest were Angels . Kay Spoentgen, who spoke on " The Present Status of War in the Paclf1c ," and George Creamer, whose topic was " Lessons to be Learned from the Fall of France." Alternates were Betty Ann Stahl and Mark Horton Out of a group of eight finalists in the Woodbury Oratorical Contest. the winner was an nounced as Stanley Shultz. who delivered Webster's " Portrait of a Murder." Others who com peted in the finals were Frank jeffnes, Walter Huttner, Tom Collier, Howard Cohan, Paul Shermack , AI Warner, and Irvin Weinstein The annual Wolcott Sight Reading Contest for girls was won this year by Sally Brown , sen1or, who read " The Citizen. " by James Francis Dwyer. Other finalists were: Barbara Engstrom and Kay Spoentgen, seniors: Janet Brazile and Joan McEiin. juniors ; and Beverly Bronstein and Maxme Raffelock , sophomores. For outstanding ability and citizensh1p, judy Hilliker. Ruth Stuver, and Tory Lu Larson were selected by the senior girls to contest for the DAR C1t1zenship Award. Th1s year the Steinberg Prize goes to Kay Spoentgen for outstanding work 1n Stenography and Business English Kay has an all A" average This award , which goes to the best commercial student, is given in memory of Louise Steier Steinberg, a former teacher at East High School . Virgil Medals Don Blanchard George Creamer Herbert Hubbard Bradford Murphy Spanish Awards Brynhdd Anderson Mary Beth Colburn Audrey Larsen Margaret Nininger [132] )1m R1ggs Jane Emerson Jean Hilbert Jane Roberts Laura Pratt Strang Poetry Contest First Place Beatnce Kmg Second Place : Betty Lane Third Place : Jeanne Hershorn �Classes Se nior Class Officers Frank Jeffries John Gibbs Lee Lincoln Carol Newman Violette McCarthy 1 William Watlington I 0 o President Vice - President Secretary Treasurer Sponsors Junior Class Officers Barbara Young Barbara Baker Sh1rley Jo Van Fleet Nancy Carter Kathenne Hoffman ( George Cavender I 0 0 Student Body Officers Don Blanchard Judith Hilliker Sophomore Class Officers Dave Shwayder Tom Bloom Virginia Nelson Doris Uvmgston Margaret McNally l Edgar Olander I President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer 0 Sponsors 0 [ 133 I 0 President Vice - President Secretary Treasurer Sponsors �AARON, MARCELLE Clubs. Monervo 1, Drama Club J, Ploy Fe~tovol 2 ADAMS, JOHN ROBERT Coll"r"''otte s Red and Whote Day ' 2, 3, Howdy Day I Junoor Prell' 2, Senoor Born Donee 3; Athletic Letters. Football I 2 3, Baseball 1, 2, 3, AII-Coty Football and Baseball 2, 3; Actovotocs: Delegate Assembly I, 2, Ho-J nks 3, Spotlight 2, Clubs. Ho-Y I, 2. 3, "D" Club I, 2, 3, Euclidoon Club 3 42" Club 2, 3, Red Jackets 3. ADAMS, PEGGY Athletoc Letters Small "D" Clubs French Club 3, Monervo 3 ADLER, GERTRUDE S. Actovotoes· Junoor Escort 2; Clubs· Seraph Sosters 3, Advanced Orche tro 2, 3 AII-Coty Orchestra I AlLINGER, WALTER J ALDERMAN, JAMES D ALLANDER, HAROLD WIL YE ALLEN, DELORES Actovotoes: Bit"' Br">o<'--ost 3 ALLEN, LYNN Commottee Senoor Program; Athletic Letters. Basketball 2, 3, Clubs "42 Clulo 3, Soble Club 2, 3, Table Tennos Club 2, "D" Club 3. ALLEN, RUSSEL Activotoes: Glee 3, Bond 3. ALLISON, JEAN Commottees. Red and Wh,te Day 1, 3; Actovotoes: A Cappella 1, 2 3, Christmas Pageant 2, 3, Delegate Assembly 1, 3, Hi-Jonks 3, Madrigal 3, Girls' Double Troo 3; Clubs: Monervo 1, 2, 3, Whole Jackets 2, 3, "42" Club 2, 3, Secretory 3, Seraph Sosters 3. ALMON, EDWARD B. Commottees. Junoor Prom, Arbor Day Choormon 3, Senoor Born Donee 3; Actovitoes: Bog Broadcast 3, Chmtmos Pageant 3, Ho-Jonks 3, Spotlight 2, 3; Clubs: Red Jackets 2, 3, Presodent 3, Congress 2, 3, "42" Club 2, 3, Pre-Low 3. ALVERSON, JOAN Committees: Senior Prom, Senoor Will, Actovot•es. Hi-Jinks 3, Script Book 3; Clubs. Monervo 1, 2, 3, Scnpt Club 3, White Jackets 2, 3, Fencong 1 ALVERSON, NORMAN Honor ' .retory, East Hogh Bowlong League ANDERSON, BRYNHILD Athoetoc Letters Small • D"; Actovities. Junoor Escort; Clubs: Whote _ockets 3, Seraph Sosters 3, Junto 1 2, 3; Honors: Ploy Festovol 2 ANDERSON, ElLENE RUTH Actovotoes: H1-Jonks 3, Clubs: Pre-Medocs 1, 2, 3, Clio 1, 2, 3. ANDERSON, ELVERA Clubs: French 2, Cruosers 2, 3. Archery 2, Whole Jackets 3, Drama Club 3. ANDERSON, MARIANN L. ANDERSON, MARY LOUISE Actovities. Hi-Jonks 3, Selected G•rls' Glee 2, 3, Clubs Tholoo 1 2, 3, Astronomy 3, Soble Club 2, "42" Club 3, Honors: P.T.A. Foshoo" Show 3. ANDERSON, NORMAN AthletiC Letters. Swimmong 2, 3, AII-Coty 3, Clubs "D" Club 2, 3, Junoor Chamber of Commerce 3. ANDERSON, PAT AthletiCS' Small "D", Bog "D'; Clubs. Whole Jackets, Cruo~ers 3 Pre-Medics I, ' 42" Club. APPLEGATE, BYRON Commottees: Junoor Prom, Senoor Closs Goft; Clubs: Sponosh Club 3, Honors. Moth Exhobit 2, 3 ARFSTEN, GLORIA Commottees. Junoor Prom, Red and Whole Day 2, 3, Senoor Prom 3, Senoor Born Donee; Athletoc Letters Lottie "D", Big "D"; Actovities: Angelus 3, Bog Broadcast I, 2, 3, De'egote Assembly I, 2, 3, Senoor Closs Ploy, Spotlight 2, 3, Boord of Control 3; Clubs. Cruisers 2, 3 " 42" Club 3, Fencong 2, 3, Pre-Medocs 2, 3; Honors: Ploy Festovoi I, 2. ARMSTRONG, ROBERTA Clubs Wh.te Jackets [134] �ARNOLD, JOE Col"''mottecs. Vosuol Educotoon I, 2 ASKIN, WILLIAM DAVIS Act votes Scropt Book 2 Spotloght 2 3, Clubs Scropt C "b I, 2, 3, Pres.dent 3, "42" Club 2, 3, Honors. Co-Sports Ed tor of Spot' ght 3 Play Festoval 2. ASPINWALL, JANICE Commottccs Red and Whole Day 3; Athletoc Letters. Lottie 'D", Big "D", Gold "D"; Actovotoes: Ho-Jinks 3, Lobrary Stoff; Clubs . Junto I, 2, Fcncong I, 2, Secretory 2, Sports Club 3, "42" Cluh 3 ATLIVAICK, PHYLLIS Actovotoes: A Cappella 3, Chrostmas Pageant 3, Hi-J,nks; Clubs. Cruosers 2, 3, Astronomy Club 3, Ploy Festoval. AUSTIN, DOROTHY AUSTIN, HAROLD Commottees: Senoor Finance; Clubs. Euclodoons, Bowlong "42" Club; R.O .T.C., Coptoon, Rolle Team I, 2, 3. AWENIUS, ARTHUR BRUCE Athletocs: Tennos 3; Activities Delegate Assembly I, Ho-J onks 3; Clubs. Hi-Y I, 2, 3, Treasurer 3, "D" Club I, 2, 3, Honors. Math Exhobot . AXLER, AILEEN Actovoties. Junoor Escort 2; Clubs. Seraph Sosters 3, Junto I, 2, 3, Archery 2, French 2, 3, "42" Club 3 BAINES, DORIS Commottecs. Junoor Prom, Activities: Library Stoff; Clubs· Cruosers I, 2, 3 , Sponosh Club 1. BAKEWELL, HUGHES Commottees: Junoor Prom, Senoor Prom; Actovitoes· A Cappello I, 2, 3, Christmas Pageant 2, 3, Modrogol Choor 2, 3, Boys' Quartet 3, Clubs: "42" I, 2, 3, Congress 3, Pre-Low 2, 3, President 3, Red Jackets 3 BANKS, GENEVIEVE Actovotoes: Lobrory qoff 3 Tro-Y 2, 3. Orchestra 2, 3, Clubs: Drama 2, 3, BA RDWELL, ELLEN Actovotoe• Junoor E c ort Clubs. "42" Club 2, 3, Junto 2, 3, Euchdoan 3, Whole Jo kets 3, Seraph Sisters 3; Honors· Moth Exhobot 2, 3, P.T.A Foshoon Show. BARRETT, PATRICIA ANNE Actovotoes: Junior Escort 2, Hi-Jonks 2 Spotloght 2, Selected Goris' Glee 3; Clubs: "42" Club 2, 3, Clio 1, 2, 3, White Jackets I, 2, 3, Seraph Sisters 3. BARTELS, PEGGY Actovotoes· Hi-Jinks 3, Clubs: Astronomy 2, 3, Bowlong 3, Cruoser I 2, 3, Honors: Moth Exhobot 3, P.T.A. Foshoon Show 3. BAUMAN, GORDON BAUMAN, PAULINE Actovities: Library Stoff I, 2, 3 BAYLES, L. EDGAR ActLvLtLes: Musical Orgon•zat•ons. BECK, ROBERT Athletics; Wrestlong 3; Clubs. "0" Club, "42" Club. BEER, EULALIA ANNE Comm1ttees: Red and Wh1tc Day 2 1 3 Jun1or Prom 2; Activ1t•es: Delegate Assembly 2, Ho-J onks 3; Clubs: Cruisers 2, 3, Whole Jackets 3, 42" Club 3, Bowling 2. BERG, ROBERT BERGE, MARGARET CAROLYN Commottees. Red ond Whole Doy; Activities. Angelus 3, Bog Broadcost 3, Chrostmos Pageant 3, Ho-Jinks 3, Senoor Closs Play 3, Selected Goris' Glee 2, 3; Clubs. "42" Club I, 2, 3, Monervo I, 2, 3, Whole Jackets 3; Honors P.T.A. Foshoon Show 3. BERGUNDTHAL, BARBARA HELEN BERWICK, AUDREY Clubs. Dromo I, 2, 3 Sponosh, Thalia 2, Bowlong 3, Honors. Ploy Festival. BEST, BOB Clubs: "42" Club 2, 3, Tobie Tennis Club 2, 3, Honors . AII-Coty Hogh School Table Tennos Chompoonshop. [135] �BEVERIDGE, BOB Commottees· Red and Whole Day 3, ,unoor Prom, Athletocs Boseboll 2, 3, Basketball 1, 2; Actovoties· Delegate Assembly ' 2, 3, Ho Jonks 3· Clut-s Rec< Jackets 2, 3. "42" Club 2 3 Pre MediC 3, Bowlin<;~ Cub 3, Honors Sophomore Closs Caul"col 1 BEVERS, HARRY Commottees Senoor l'lorn Dance 3, Senoor Prom Commollee, A •ov otoes Ho-J•nks, Clubs Ho-Y 2, 3, "42 Club 2 3 BIERI, NETTIE Actovot es Ho-J nl<.s 3 Selected C:.orls' Glee 2 l; C ubs 1, 2 Tr Y 1, 2, J, 'iecretary 3 Prcsodent 3, Tttoloa 2 Boble C u:, BJORK, ROBERT MARSHALL C :Jbs· "42" Cub. BLANCHARD, DONALD Student Body Presodent J, Commotlecs Red and Whole Day ' 2 3, Howdy Day 3, Junoor Prom Senoor Prom Athletocs. Basketball 2, 3, Tennos 2, 3; Activitocs Delegate Assembly 1, Ho-Jonks 3 Clubs. Ho-Y 2, 3, Pre-Low 2, 3, Red Jackets 2 3, "42" Club 1, 2, 3, Pres· odent 2, "D" Club 2, 3. BLOOM, ROSYNE BOATMAN, JUANITA Actovotoes: Junoor Escort 2, C ubs: Seraph Sostcrs 3 BONHAM, GEORGE PATTON BORDEN, BOB Act1votoes. A Cappel a 2, 3, Christmas Pooeont 2, 3 BORNSCHLEGEL, FRANCES Actovotocs. Junoor Escort 2; Clubs. Spanosh 1 Square Doncono 2, Monervo 2, 3 Seraph Sosters BOURQUIN, JULES BORST, HELEN Actovotoes : Junoor Escort, Clubs Sisters 3 BOURK, MARY ELIZABETH Clubs. Cruosers, White Jackets "42" C ub, French . BOWEN, BEVERLY BOWEN, DONALD Honors. V.suol Educotoon. BOWEN, ELIZABETH Actovotoes. Ho-Jmks, Spotl.ght 3, Clubs Monerva I. 2, 3, French 2, Drama I, 'l, 3, Astronomy 3, "42" Club 3. Math Exhobot 3. BOWES, HAROLD Clubs: Ho-Y 1, 2, 3, Moth Exh bot 3 BRADFORD, PHILIP W. Actlvotoes. Pep Bond 3, State Music Contest. BRANDT, EDITH Actovotu!s: Selected G~rls Glee; Clubs. Junto 1, 2, 3, Boble Club 2, 3, Tri-Y 3 BRANN, LEROY Actovotoes. Boys' Glee Club. BRENNAN, LEONORA Athletocs. Tennos ' 2 3, Clubs: atoonal Thespian Socoety. BROCK, HAROLD R BROOKS, WAYNE L. Act•votoes Bond 1 BROWN, FRED [ 136] Cruisers 1, 2, 3, French 3, Seraph �BROWN, JEAN LOU Acllv1!1es. Selected G~rls' Glee. BROWN, JEROME L. Moth Exhibit 2, 3. BROWN, RILDA ROSE Activities Delegate Assernt:ly 2, 3, L1brory Stoff 2, 3; Clubs Span 1sh 1, 2, Bowlmg 2, Square DanCing 2 BROWN, SALLY Committees Closs Day 3 Act1v1t1es· Drama Club Ploy 3, Jun1or Escort, Sen1or Closs Ploy 3, Wolcott S1ght Reod1ng 3 Advon.ed Orchestra; Clubs. Drama 1, 2, 3, "42" Club 2, 3, M111ervo 1, 2, 3 Seraph S1sters 3 Spon1sh 3, White Jackets 2, 3, Honors: Not1onol Honor BRUBECK, CHARLES EDWARD BRUHN, BARBARA Clubs. Mmervo; Act1v1t.es H1-Jmks, MusJCol. BRUSO, ROBERT ALLEN Act1v111eS. B1g Broo< co. 1, 2, 3 BRUSSE, MARTIN Honors· Football 2, 3, Honorob!e Ment1on AII-C1ty 3· Clubs. H1-Y 2, 3, "D" C uo 2, 3, B1ble Club 2, 3, Sergeant-at-Arms of Hi-Y. BRYAN, LLOYD W. BUNNELL, MARGUERITE Commottees: Sen1or Closs Day; Clubs: M1nervo 1, 2, 3, Wh1!e Jackets 2, 3, Secretory 3, "42" Club 2, 3, Seraph S"ters 3, Spotlight 2. F~rst Place Speer Essay Contest, Seraph S"ter Fosh on Show 3, P.T.A. Fosh on Show Hostess 3 . BURFORD, ROBERT FRANKLIN Commottees: Jun1or Prom, Red and Whole Day 3, Sen1or Prom, Senoor Born Donee; Clubs International Relot1ons 3. B1ble Club, Vice- Pres1dent 2, Scnpt 3. BURLEY, DORIS Clubs· Junto 1, 2, 3, Wh1te Jackets 2, 3, Spanish 2. BURMEISTER, DAN 0. Comm11tees: Sen1or Prom ; Ac!IVI!Ies Chr stmos Pageant 3, Drama Club Ploy 3, Ht-Jinks 3, Sen1or Closs Ploy 3, Clubs. Fenc1ng 1, International Relot1ons 2, 3, Square Donc1ng 2, Drama 2, 3, Spanish 3, Special Honor: Pre-Low ' Solute to Amenco' BUTTERFIELD, DEAN Merna H gh School, Merna , Nebraska, Honors. Closs Pres1dent 1, Student CounCI 1; Athletocs Basketball 1, 2 Football 2. BYGEL, JEAN CABINESS, MARY Committees· Senior Born Donee 3, Commencement Day, Act1v1!1es. A Cappello 2, 3, Chnstmos Pageant 2, 3, Drama Club Ploy 3, Modngol 2 3, G~rls' Double Tno 3; Clubs: Seraph S1sters CAMPBELL, HARLEY CAMPBELL, JACK Comm11tees Sen1or Prom, Clubs "42" Club, Boys Glee Club CAMPBELL, MARIAN Act1vll1es· Selected Glee 2, 3, Clubs. French 3, Wh1te Jackets 2 3. 42" Club 2, 3, Junto 1 , 2 3, CAPELLI, LORRAINE ActivitieS. Lobrory Stoff CARPENTER, DOROTHY CARROLL, KENNETH Clubs. Eud1d1on 3, Advanced Orchestra 3, Advanced Bond 3, AICoty Bond 3. AII-C1!y Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Honors. Moth Exh1b1t CARSON, DONNA JUNE Act1v1!1eS : A Cappello 2, 3, B1g Broadcast 2, 3, Chmtmos Pageant 2, 3, Delegate Assembly 2 Modngol 1, 2, G~rls' Double Tno 3; Clubs: Cruisers 2, Seraph S1sters 3, Wh1!e Jackets 3, Fencing 2 CASSIDY, WILLIAM F [137] �CASTLE, MAUREEN CHALMERS, DAVID Committees. CommencerT'ent 3, Clubs. Red Jackets 3, Congress 2, 3, "42" Club 2, 3, Pre-Low 2 3 CHARLESWORTH, RUTH EILEEN Not•ono~ Honor 2, 3, Comm1ttees Jun•or Prom, Senoor Born Donee Senior luncheon, AthletiCS Small "D", Lorge "D", Gold "D"; Act•v•toes: Delegate Assembly I, Junoor Escort 2, H•-J•nks 3; Clubs. Euchd1on 2. 3, Thoho I, 2, 3, Pres1dent 3 Dromo Club 1, 2, 3, Seraph Sosters, Bowlmg 2, 3, "42" Club I. 2, 3, Inter-Club Council 3; Honors· Moth Exh1b1t I, 2, 3, Advanced Orchestra I 2, 3 Advanced Bond 2, 3, Pep Bond, AII-C1ty Orchestra CHARZAK, IRENE CHAVEZ, ARTHUR Athletics: Wrestling 1, 2 "D" Club 1, 2, 3 3 AII.C•ty 1, 2, 3, All-Stole I, Clubs CLOUD, JACK Act1v1tocs A Cappello 2 3, Chnstmos Pageant 2, 3, Madrigal Cho1r 3, Clubs: Euchdoon 2, "42" Club 2, 3. COHAN, HERB Athletics: Golf Team 3; Clubs. "D" Club 3, Tob•e Tenn1s Club 2 Moth Exh1b1t 2. COHAN, NAOMI Clubs. Spon1sh Club. COLBURN, MARY ELIZABETH Act•v•t•es: L1brory Stoff 2, Jun•or Escort 2; Clubs. Cl.o 1, 2, 3. "42" Club 3 Wh1te Jackets 3, Spanish, Seraph Sosters 3 COLES, BURTON Athlet1cs· SwimminQ 1, 2, All-City 1; C ubs: "D" Club I, 2, 3 COLLIER, THOMAS M. Student Council I, 2, 3; Comm1ttees. Red and Wh1te Day 2, 3, Jun•or Prom 2; Act•vot•cs A Cappello I, 2, 3, Senior Closs Ploy 3, Angelus 3, Chmtmos Pageant 2, 3 Woodbury Contest 3, Clubs· "42" Club 1, 2, 3 Pre-low 2, 3, Red Jackets 2, 3 COLLINS, HARKER Act•v•l•es: Delegate Assembly I, Dromo Club Ploy I, 2, 3, H•-J•nks 3; Clubs: Drama Club I, 2, 3, Spanish Club 2, 3, "42" Club 2, 3, Square Donc•ng Cluh I, Fenc1ng Club 2 COMNILLO, DOROTHE MAE Actovotoes. Junoor Escort, l•brory Stoff· Clubs: Cho I 2, 3, French Club 2, 3, Square Doncong Club 3, Seraph Sosters, Drama Club 3, Whole Jackets 2, 3 COMSTOCK, NORMAN D. Committees. Red and Whole Day 2, Howdy Doy Comm1ttee 2; Act1v· •t•es· Delegate Assembly 1, 2· Honors. Moth Exhobot 3. COOK, JEAN COOK, HERBERT Clubs. Red Jackets 3. Tobie Tennos Club 2, Honors. Moth Exhobot 2 CORK, DORTHIE L. CORZINE, MARION Actovotoes Senoor Closs Ploy, Advanced Bond 2 3, AII-C ty Bond 2, 3 Pep Bond 2, 3; Honors. Ploy Fest•vol 2 COSLEY, PATRICIA Ath et1cs: Smol "D", Act•v•l•cs. Dclogote Assembly 1, 2, l1brory Stoff 2; Clubs. Junto I, 2 3, Bow• g 2, 3, Drama 3, SpaniSh 3, "42' Club 2, 3. COSTON, HERBERT COURSEY, WANDA MAE Act v t es G~rls' Selected Glee COX, CHARLOTTE ANN Comm1ttees Red and Wh1te Day, Ch.. bs. Cho ' 2, 3 COZART, WILLIAM H. Act•v•t•es: Delego•e Assembly I, 2. CRABTREE, HELEN Activities H•-J•nks, S•sters, Bowl.ng 2 Selected Glee; Clubs Pre-Med•c 3 [ 138] Seraph �CRAMER, CORINNE Commtttees: Arbor Day 3, Red and Whtte Day 3; Acttvlttes Senter Closs Ploy, A Cappello 2, 3, Chrtstmos Pageant 2 3, Delegate Assembly 2, Ht-Jonks 3, Spotltght 2, 3, Clubs Thai to 1, 2, 3, "42' Club 2, 3, SpaniSh Club 2, 3, Seraph Ststers CRANDELL, SYBIL Clubs Crut~ers, Gtrl Reserves, Square Done ng CRANSTON, EARL Commtltees. Senter Born Donee, Arbor Day 3; Activtttes: A Cop pella 2, 3, Chrtstmos Pageant 3, Ht-Jtnks 3, Orchestra 1, Modngol Double Quartet; Clubs: Congress, Red Jackets, "42" Club, Eucltdtons, Pre-Low, Big Broadcast CRAVEN, ALEXANDER Commtttees: Red and Whtte Day 2, Senter Born Donee; Act•vttles: Delegate Assembly 2. CREAMER, GEORGE LOUIS Commtttees Senter Ploy Comm ttee, Acttv1t1es. H1-Jonks, Shofroth Wtnner 3; Clubs. Scrtpt Club I. 2, 3, InternatiOnal Relottons 3, Debate Club 3, Moth Exhtblt, Assoetote Edttor of Scnpt Book 2, Honors . Vtrgtl Medal CRESS, JAMES E. Athlettes. Table Tennts Stngles Wonner; Clubs: Table Tennts 2, 3 CROSS, HARRIETT Acttvtttes. Spotl.ght, Advol"ced Orchestra 2· C.ubs Whtte Jackets 3, Tholto 2, 3, Debate Club 2 CROTSER, SHIRLEY Commtttees Senter Audtttng Commtttee, AthletiCs. Small "D", Acttvtttes. H Jonks; C ubs: Clto 1, 2, 3, Astronomy 3; Honors. Ploy Festtvo1 1, 2 CUMMINGS, GLORIA CUTLER, ELIZABETH Coubs· Whtte Jackets 3, Seraph Ststers 3, CrUisers 2 3 DARLING, GRACE Clubs: Spontsh 2, Sports 3, Archery 2. DAVIS, CLAYTON C. Acttvtltes : Big Broadcast 3, Advanced Bond 2, 3, Trumpet Trto 3, Pep Bond 3, Donee Bond 3. DAVIES, PRISCILLA Athlettcs : Small "D"; Acltvittes Delegate Assembly 3, Juntor Escort 2; Clubs: Clto I , 2, 3, Wh1te Jackets 1 2 3, Pre-Medics 2, 3, "42" Club 3, Seraph Sisters DAVIS, ESTELLE M. Athlettcs. Lorge "D"; Clubs. Cl1o I, 2 Drama I Spontsh I DAY, MARY IRIS Committees: Senter Publtetty Juntor Prom Senter Born Donee Acltvttoes: Delegate Assembly 2, Juntor Escort, Spotlight 3, AII-CttY Orchestra 1, 2, 3, Advanced Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Clubs: Sk1 Club I, 2, Tholto I, 2, 3, "42" Club 2, 3 Seraph Ststers 3, Whtte Jackets 2, 3 Honors. Offietol Delegate to Press Conference at Boulder. DERRYBERRY, WILDA JANE Commtttees. Sentor Commtttee, Act1vt!tes. Jun1or Escort 2 H -Jtnks 3, Gtrls' Selected Glee 2, 3; Clubs· Whtte Jackets 1, 2 3, "42' Club 2, 3, Tholto 1, 2, 3, French 2, 3, Seraph Ststers, Honors. P.T A Fashion Show. DEVLIN, BARBARA Athlet cs Small "D", C :Jbs· Junto 2, 3, Spomsh 2 Btble 2, 3. DEWITT, TWYLLA Clubs. Tri-Y 1 DICK, GERALD M. Commttlees Sentor Prom Commtttee Red and Whtte Day, Juntor Prom; Activtttes: Ht-Jonks, Boys' Glee 2, 3; Cubs· Ht-Y 2, 3, PreMedics. DICKERSON, BARBARA JEAN Commtttees: Senter Born Donee 3, Red and Whtte Day 3; AthletiCs. Small "D", Acttvtties: Delegate Assembly 3 Ht-Jonks 3 Senter Closs Ploy · Clubs. Crutsers I, 2, 3, Sports Club 2, Fencong 2, Astronomy 2 DIETEMANN, JOHN LELAND DITTMAN, SHIRLEY Commottees. Closs Day; Acttvtttes. Angelus 2, 3 Assoetote Edttor 3 Delegate Assembly 2, Juntor Escort, Ht-Jtnks, Spotltgnt 2; Clubs Whtte Jackets I, 2, 3, Mtnervo I, 2, 3, "42' Club I, 2 3, Archery 2, Seraph Sisters, Honors. P T.A . Foshtor> Show DOBBINS, PATRICIA Athlettes. Small 'D", Clubs. Minerva 2, 3, '42" Club 2. DOUDEN, CATHERINE Commtttees: 5entor Born Donee J<Jntor Prom, Sentor Prom; Acttv· tttes: Juntor Escort 2, Ht-Jtnks 3, Gtrls' Selected Glee 1, 2; Clubs Drama 2, Monervo 1, 2, 3, Prestdent 3, Whtte Jackets 2 3, Sponosh 3, "42" Club 1, 2, 3, Seraph Ststers 3; Honors: Ploy Festtvo 2, P T.A . Foshton Show, Inter-Club Counctl. [ 139] �DOUGLAS, GEORGE Actovotoes: Ho-Jonks 3, Bond, Glee Club, Clubs. Soble Club, Sponosh Club, Honors. Moth Exhoblt DOVE, EDITH MARIE Actovo!oes· Selected Glee 2, 3 DRENNEN, ELIZABETH Commo!tecs. Senoor Born Donee; Athletocs. Small "D''; Clubs: Soble 2, Cruisers I, 2, 3, Goris' Sports Club. DUFFY, DOROTHY Athletocs. L ttlc "D" Bog "D", Gold "D", Actovoloes: Junoor Escort, Clubs· Seraph Sosters, Square Done ng Club 2, Fel"cong 2 DUFFY, JAMES DUNN, DIANNE Actovotocs Delegate Assembly I, Spotloght 2, 3, Goris' Selected Glee 2, 3; Clubs: Tri-Y 2, 3, Seraph Sostcrs, Junto 3, Tholoo 2; Honors Ploy Festival 2 DUSTON, DONNA Athletocs: Small "D", Actovotoes. Glee Club 2, Clubs: Tholoo ', 2, 3, Honors Drum MaJorette 2. EAGLE, RICHARD EAST, MARVIN R. EBAUGH, DAVID C. Commottees: Red and Wh te Day 2, 3, Howdy Day 2, Junoor Prom, Senoor Prom, Athletics Swommong 2, 3, AII-Coty 2, 3; Activotoes. Ho)onks 3, Clubs. "D" Club 2, 3, Hi-Y 2, 3, " 42" Club 3, lnternotoonol Relotoons I, 2. EBERHART, W. PERRY Clubs: "42" Club 2, 3 EDDY, BETTY JEANNE EDLUND, PEGGY Actovotoes . Bog Broadcast I 3, Lobrory Stoff 3, Clubs. Junto I, SQuare Doncong 2, "42" Cub, Honors: Ploy Festovol 3 EDMONDSON, DOROTHY Clubs Cho I, Actovotoes. Moth Exhobot 3 EDWARDS, GERALDINE AthletiCS Lott'e "D", Bog "D", Gold "D", Clubs. Sports Club 2, 3, Cruosers 3 A~tovotoes: Ho-Jonks, ELLIOTT, JAMES Commottees: Junoor Prom, Athlet cs· Boscbol 2 3 Football 2, 3, Actovoloes· Delegate Assembly; Clubs. "D" Club 2, 3. ELLIOTT, KENT Commottecs Junoor Prom Senoor Prom, Actovotoes: Delegate Assembly I, Ho-Jonks 3, Clubs. '42" Club, Red Jackets, Euclodoons, Honors. Moth Exhobot. EMERSON, JANE Athletocs: Small "D' · Actovotoes : Junoor Escort, Hi-Jinks 3, Scropt Book 3; Cubs. Seraph Sosters 3, Whole Jackets I 2, 3, Thalia I, 2, 3, French Club I, 2, 3, "42" Club 2, 3, Drama Club 2, 3; Honors· Moth Exh·bot 3 Vorgol Medal EMRICK, PATRICIA L. Commottees. 'ienoor Pocn c Commotlce; Athlctocs Lottie "D"· Actovotocs. Ho-Jonks 3; Clubs; Cloo I 2, 3. Pre-Medocs 2, ' 421' Club; Honors. P T.A. Foshoon Show, Ploy Fest oval I, 2. ENGSTROM, BARBARA JEANNE Stud nt Councol I, 2 3; Commottecs: Red and Whole Day I, 2, 3. Howdy Day I, 2, 3, Senoor Poe nee, Junoor Prom, Homecomong Day I, Actovotocs: Chflstmos Pageant 2, 3, Drama Club Ploy 3, Wolcott Soght Reodong 3, Clubs. Junto I, 2, 3 Drama 3, "42" Club I, 2, 3 EPSTEIN, JOSEPH S. ERICKSON, WILLIAM Athletocs : Swommong; Actcvotoes. Delegate Assembly · Clubs Club, Pre-Low. 42" ERVING, THELMA ERZINGER, GEORGE [ 140] �EVANS, HARRIET Activtties. Scnpt Book Ctut>s· Scrtpt Club I, 3, Mtnervo 1, 2, 3, Honors P.T A Foshton Show. EWERS, DON Athletics. Wrest ng 3; Clubs. 42" Club 2, 3, Pre-Medics 3, "D" Cub 3, Bowling 3, 1n•ernottono Relet tons Club 1, 2, 3 . FABLING, JOHN STAN LEY Commtttees Red and Whtte ::loy 2, Senior Closs Ptcntc, Athlettcs. Footbo' 2, 3, Baseball 2, 3; Acttvtties: A Cappello 2, 3, Btg Broodcost 2, Christmas Pogeonl 2, 3, Ht-Jinks 3, Modngol Double Quartette l Clubs . Ht-Y 3, "D" Club 2, 3, "42" Club 1, 2, 3, Congre s 3 FAIR, CAROLEE JOY Activittes· A Coppel•o 1, 2 3, Chr stmos Pageant 2, 3, Delegate Assembly 3, Modngol Chotr 3; Clubs Spar sh 3 FALKENBERG, JOHN FREDERICK Student CoLonctl 3, Commtttees. Closs Day 3, Activtttes. Angelus 1, 2, 3, Ed. tor 3, Senter C ass Ploy 3. Delegate Assembly 2, Bond 2 Clubs: "42" Club I, 2, 3 Euclid ton 2, 3; Honors Moth Exhtbtt 2, 3 Delegate Hogh School Press Conference. FAMBROUGH, MARGARET IRENE Acttvtttes. Delegate Assemb y Ltbrory Stoff, Selected Gtee 1, 2, 3, Clubs: Bowltng C ub 3 FARMER, LUCILLE FARRAND, ROBERT SCOTT Cubs· "D" Club 1, 2 3, Bowltng Club. FARRELL, MARY PATRICE Clubs . Spon•sh Club 2, 3, Junto 2, 3. FARRELL, TERESA Activtttes: Juntor Escort 2, Clubs Crutsers 1, 2, 3, Spontsh Club 1, 2, 3, Seraph Ststers 3, Whtte Jackets 2, 3 , FELLNER, CHERRY LOU Activttiesc H -Jmks 3, Spotlight 3, Advanced Bond 1, 2, 3, Bond 1, Pep Bond 3, Clubs "42" Club 3, Astronomy Club 3, Thalia 1, Drama Club 2, 3, Spontsh Club I, 2, Seraph Sisters 3. FINLEY, JACK WILLIAM Athlettcs: Football 2, 3; Acttvtttes: Hi-Jtnks; Clubs: "D" Club, Ht-Y 2, 3. FISCHBACK, BETTY FISHEL, JEANNE Commtttees: Commencement Commottee, Junior Prom, Senoor Born Dance; Clubs: Thalia 2, 3, "42" Club 2, 3 French Club 2, 3, Whtte Jackets 2, 3 FLANDERS, NORMAN FLAX, HERMAN Honors. Moth Exhtbtt 2, 3, Coptotn R.O.T.C. FOLEY, BEVERLY FOLLIS, PATRICIA ANNE Activtties: Junior Escort 2, Spotlight, Clubs: Seraph FOSTER, TOM Ath1cttcs: Sophomore Bosebol Acttvtttes Delegate Assembly; Clubs. "42" Club 2, 3, Red Jackets I, 2, 3, Astronomy Club 1, 13owltng Club 3 FRANKEL, PEGGY ANN Athlettcs Small "D", Acttvtttes: Hi-Jtnks; Clubs, Clto 2, 3, Cub 3, Spon•sh Club I, Bowl ng 3, Drama Club 3. 42" FREDERIC, HOMER Athlettcs Football 2, C•ubs: Ht-Y, "D" Club. FREDERIC, PAUL L. Athlettcs: Bowltng Team 3. FREY, LOIS ALBERTINE Commtttees: Senter Commtttee, Acttvtttes. Junoor Escort, Ht Jtnks, Ltbrory Stoff 2, 3, Selected Glee 3; Clubs. Clto 2, 3, '42" Club 3, Seraph Ststers. FREY, ROBERT FRANK [ 141] Ststers 3. �FRITZ, JEWELL Atnletocs. SrT'a· ''D", Actovotoes: H Jonks 3, Clubs . Sports Club 2 3, Junto I, 2, 3, Sponosh Club l, Honors: Moth Exhobot 3, P.T.A Fashoon Show 3. FROSH, BERNICE SHIRLEY Clubs Spanish Club 3, Cruosers FROST, JANET Commottees. Senoor Prom 3, Actovotoes: Junoor Escort 2, Ho-J nks J Spatloght 2, 3, Assocoote Edi•or 3, Clubs ' Sk C'ut.. I, 2, Whole Jackets I, 2, 3 Cl a I, 2 3, "42' Clut> 2 , 3 , Seraph S sters 3 FRYE, GILBERT C. Actovotoes. Orchestra; Clubs: "42 Club 3, Honors. R O.T C Captaon . FRYE, HOWARD GAINES, ANNABELLE Actov•tocs Junoor Escort; Clubs Monerva I, 2, 3 Seraph Sos+ers J Whole Jackets 3, Bible Club I GARBARINO, DOROTHY Athlet - Letters. Small "D''; Act v t es. A Cappello 2, 3, ChrostrT'OS Pageant 2, 3, Modrogol 3, Clubs· Fenc ng 2, 3, Drama I, Square Doncong I GARBE, BEVERLY Athletic ~etter: Small "D", Clubs. Wh:te Jackets 2, 3, .unto ' GARLAND, FRANK LEONARD GASH, LEE WEBSTER Athletoc Letter Wrestlong 3, Clubs "D" Club. GASKILL, ROBERT GEBHARDT, ELIZABETH GIBBONS, JOSEPH GIBBS, JOHN W. Commottees. Senoor Bar" ::>an c: Athletoc Letter Football, Act votoes· Delegate Assembly 2, Ho Jonks 3; Clubs. Sk I 2, Red Jackets 3, "42" Club 2, 3 Honors Closs Offoces Vocc-Presodent 2, 3 GILMORE, VERA Clubs. Dra,.,o Club 3, Wh te .ackets 3, Monervo I, 2, 3 Club 3 "42" GLASIER, ANNETTE ALICE Athletoc Letter Smol "0' ; Actovotoes. ::>ramo Club Ploy 3, Junoor Escort 2 Ho-Jonks 3, Spotloght 2; Clubs Cloo I, 2, 3, Drama I, 2, 3, "42" Club I, 2, Whole Jackets 2, 3, Seraph Sosters 3 Honors. Ploy Fest val I, 2 GOLDSTEIN, IVAN LEE Honors. Moth Exhobot 2, 3 GOMEZ, CARMEN ELIZABETH Clubs Tho'io 2 3 Drama Club 3, Spanish Club 3. GOODMAN, JACK GOODMAN, STANLEY N Actovotoes: Ho-Jonks 3, Clubs Honors· Moth Exhobot 2. Pre-Medocs I, 2, 3, Toboe Tennos 2, GOOGE, JAMES Actovotoes· Ac'vonced Bond I, 2, 3, Clubs. P•e-Medocs 3 . GRAHAM, ROBIN Clubs. Thaloo I, 2 3, Archery 2, 3. GRAVES, JEAN V GRAY, BRYNT Commottees. Senoor Prom, Athletocs Golf 2; Actovotoes Delegate ASl>emb.y I, Clubs Sko Club I, 2, "D" Club 2 3, "42" Club 2, 3. [142] 2. �GREAVES, TOM Activ1t1es· B•g Broadcast Sen1or Closs Ploy GREKOUSIS, PETE Act•v•t•es. A Cappello 3, Chnstn"os Pogeor"t, Modngol, Boys' Double Quartet; C ubs: Spon•sh. GROSS, JOAN LOUISE Committees· Jun1or Prom, Ser" or Born Donee, Sen1or P~en•c; Act•v•t•es: Angelus 2, 3, Delegate Assembly 2 Jun•or Escort, H•J 1nks, Spotlight 2, 3; C ubs: Astronomy 1 2. 3. Seraph S1sters 3, "42" Club 2, 3, M•nervo 1, 2 3, White Jackets 2, 3; Honors· Ass1stont Ed1tor of Spothgnt 3, Delegate to Colorado Press Assoc ot10n ConventiOn n Boulder 3, Moth Exh•'>•t 2 3 GROSS, LESLIE Activ1t1Cs. Angelus 3, Clubs Debate Club 3, Internet ,;mol Relot•ons 2, 3. GROVES, JASPER Athlet cs R•fle Team. GUERBER, ALICE Not•onol Honor Soc•ety, Act vIes B1g Broadcast 1 Jun1or Escort 2; C:ubs. ~eroph S•s•ers 3, Spomsh Club 1, 2 Square Donc•ng Club 2, Honors Orchestra 1, 2 3, AI -C1ty Orchestra 1, 2, 3 HAAG, BETTE HACKSTAFF, RICHARD A. Committees. Red and Wh1te Day 2, 3 Sen•or Prom, Howdy Day 2, 3, Jun1or Prom, Act v•t•es. Delegate Assemt y 1, 2, H1-J1nks, Clubs· H1-Y 2, 3. HADLEY, MARIAN Act•v•t•es. Delegate Assembly, Glee 1, 2, 3; C.ubs: Junto 1, 2, "42" Club 1 HAGEN, GENE Activ•t•es· Boys' Glee. HAHNEWALD, PAULA Activ•ties: Delegate Assembly 2, H -J•nks 3, Clubs: Thalia 1, 2, 3, French Cub 2, "42" Club. HALLOCK, JOHN Comm•ttees. Jun1or PrarT' Sen1or Prom , Sen•or Born Donee; Activities: A Coppell a 1, 2, 3, B1g Broadcast 3, Christmas Pageant 1, 2, 3, H1-J1nks 3, Modngol Chelf 3; Clubs "42" Club 2, 3, President 3, Red Jackets 3, Eucl•d•on C ub 3, Sk1 Club 1, 2; Honors: Moth Exh1b1t 2 HAMMERSTEN, PAT HAMMOND, SHIRLEY Activities. Delegate Assembly 2 Jun1or Escort 2 · Clubs. Cru1sers 1, 2, 3, Seraph Sisters 3, "42" Club 3 Spanish Club 1, Bowhng Club 2, Square Dancing 1. HANEY, JEANNE HANKS, CHARLOTTE JEAN Comm:ttees: Sen•or G1ft Committee, Act V1t1es. Jur" or Escort Selected Glee 2, 3; Cubs: Thalia 2, 3, "42" Club 3, Seraph S1sters 2, 3, Wh•te Jackets 3, Bowlmg Club 2, Drama Club 2 3. HANSEN, JOHN PAUL Athletics: Footbo: 2, 3, Act1V1t1es: H1-J.nks 2, Clubs. H1-Y 3, Club 2, 3. D" HANSON, JIM Activit•es: A Cappella 1, 2, 3, Chr~stmas Pageant 2, 3, De•egote Assembly 1, 2, 3, H•-J•nks 3 Spotlight 1 2, Madr~gol Chelf 2, 3; Clubs: "42" Club 1, 2, 3, Square DanCing 1 HARDY, WAYNE Act•v•ties: Band. HARGRAVE, DAVID HARPER, MARIAN JEAN Act v1t1es Jun•or Escort 2, Clubs. CrUisers ?, 3 Spomsn Club 1, 42" Club 3, Seraph S1sters 3, Wh•te Jackets 3. ' HARRINGTON, THOMAS BURKE Athlet1cs: Basketba 1; Cubs. Con!;j,ess 1, Honor• HARRIS, REBECCA Clubs. G~rl Reserve I, M.nervo 2, 3. HART, DICK [ 143] Motn Exh b1t �HARTLEY, BOB HAYS, STAN Clubs. Pre Low, "42" Club Red Jacket HEINLY, WILBERTA Actovotoe~. Ho-Jonks 3· C <.~bs '42" Club 3, Spar> sh Club 1 J..mto 2 J, Astronomy C .1b 3 HELLER, FERN Actovoties· Delegate Assembly, Ho-Jmks; C <.~bs C•UJsers 2, 3. Boble Club 1, '42" Club, Thalia 1, DroiT'O Club 3. HENDEE:, LETITIA Commottees Junoor Prom, Semor Born Dance, Actovotoes. Drama Club Ploy 1, 2, 3 ,umor Escort 2, Ho-Jmks 3, Lobrory Stoff 2, Spotlight 3, Clubs Drama Club I, 2 3, Seraph Sosters, '42" Club 2, 3, Scr•pt Club ', Cloo 2, 3, Archery Club 1 HENEGAR, JACOB EDWARD Comm.ttees: Senoor Comrrencement, Athletocs. Track I, 2, 3, Actovotoes· Delegate Assemb'y, Clubs. Congress 2, 3 HERDMAN, CATHERINE JEAN Commottees: Senoor Prom; Athletocs. Small "D' ; Actov toes. Junoor Escort, Lobrory Stoff, Clubs: Seraph Sosters 3, Moncrvo I, 2, 3, Archery Club I, 2, French Club 3, Whole Jackets 2, 3, "42" Club 2, 3 HERSH, ROBERT Clubs. Sponosh Club. HERSHORN, JEANNE Comm ttees: Senoor Closs P.oy Commottee; Athletocs. Small "D" Ac-tovotoes· Scropt Book, Clubs Monervo 1 2, 3, "42' Club 2, 3: HERSCOVITZ, EMMAN ESTELLE Clubs Monervo 1, 2 3, Drama Club 3 HEWITT, TURO HIGDON, RHEBA EILEEN HIGHBAUGH, ETHYL CORDELLE Actovot.es. Junoor Escort, Clubs: Boble Club I, 2 3 HILBERT, JEAN FALLS AthletiCs: Small "D'; Actovotoes. Junoor Escort 2, Spot oght 2; Clubs. Whole Jackets 2, 3, Clio I, 2, 3, Spanish Club 2, 3, "42" Club 2, 3, Seraph Sisters 3, Honors: Virgil Medal I, 3, Ploy Festival 2. HILL, GERALD VINCENT Commottees. Junoor Prom, Actovotoes Advanced Orchestra 1, 2, 3, Clubs· Astronomy 3, "42" Club 3, lnternotoonol Relotoons Club 3. Junoor Chamber of Commerce 3, Bible Club 2, 3, Honors: Moth Exhibot. HILLIKER, JUDITH Student Body Presodent 3, Student Councol I, 2, 3; Commottees. Closs Day Commottee, Closs Pon Commottee; Actovotoes: A Cappello I, 2, 3, Angelus I, Big Broadcast 1, 2, 3, Senoor Closs Ploy, Chrostmos Pageant I, 2, 3, Modrogol Choir 2, 3; Clubs: Junto 1, 2, 3, Whole Jackets I, 2, 3, "42" Club 3, Inter-Club Counc I 3, Seraph Sosters, PreSident 3; Honors: D.A.R. Award, May Queen Attendant, P.T.A. Fashion Show. HIMELGRIN, GERALD Clubs: Pre .. MedJCs 2 tenant 3, Fencmg Club 1; Honors R.O.T.C Lieu- HIRTH, JACQUELYN Actovot•es. Bog Broadcast 1, Clubs: Junto I, 2, 3, Spanos!> C "b 2, Astronomy 2, Boble Oub 2, "42" Club 3, Moth Exhobit 2 HOCKINSON, ELAINE Clubs. Cruosers 1, 2, 3, "42" Club 3, Bowling Club 3, Astronomy 2, 3, Honors. Moth Exhobit 2, 3. HOGARTH, CHARLOTTE Actovoties: A Cappello 2, 3, Chrostmos Pageant 2 3, Goris' Double Troo 3, Modrogol Choor 2, 3, Clubs: Clio 1, 2 3, Seraph Sisters, "42" Club 3. HOLLAND, STANFORD Commottees Senoor Prom, Senoor Born Donee, Athletocs. Track 2, AII-Coty 2, AI -State 2, Clubs: H -Y 2, 3, "D" Club 2, 3 HOLLINGSWORTH, JAMES B. AthletiCS Track 2, 3, AII-C ty 2, A -Sta•e 2, Clubs. Pre-Medocs 1, 2, 3, "D" Cub 2, 3. 42" Club 2 3, HOLTER, CARYL LOUISE Student Councol 2, 3: Commotte s. Red and Whole Day I, 2 Howdy Day 2, 3, Senoor Born Donee, Junoor Prom, Actovotoes A Cappello 1, 2, 3, Bog Broadcast 2, 3, Chrostmos Pageant 2, 3, Ho-J onks 3, Clubs; Clio 1, 2, 3, "42" Club 1, 2, 3, Seraph Sosters 3, White Jackets 2 3; Honors: May Queen Attendant 1, 2, PTA. Foshoon Show HOPPER, WILLIAM AthletiCs. Go!f 2, 3, Clubs. '42" Coub, D" Club. [ 144] �HORTON, JOYCE Commottees: Junoor Prom, Atl">letocs . Smc;' 'D"; Actovotoes Ho-Jonks, Scropt Book; Clubs Scropt Club, Whole Jackets I 2 3 Cloo 1, 2, 3, "42" Cub 2, 3 HORTON, MARK JAY Actovotoes: Delegate A$Sell"bly 2, Ho-Jonks 3, Shofroth 3; Clubs· Debote 2, 3 Presodent 3 ln•er..,otoonal Relotoans 2, 3, Soble Club 2, 3 HOWELL, ADA BETH Clubs Tholoo 2, 3 "43" Club 2 HUBBARD, HERBERT C "'bs· Euclod on Club. Presodent 3 HUGHES, GEORGE HUGHES, MARILYN Athletocs Small "D", Clubs Junto 2, 3. HULEATT, BILL HUMPHREYS, JACK Clubs. Sc< pt Club; Honors: R.O T.C Loeutenont HUNT, BETTY ANN Actovotoes. Lobrary Staff ', 2; Clubs· Junto 1, 2, 3, Bible Club 2, 3, Sponosh Club 3 . HUNT, BETTY JO Actovotoes. Junoor Escort, Spotloght 2, Clubs Seraph Sosters, "42" Club, Astronomy 3. Sponosh Club 1, 2, HUNTER, ANN Clubs: Thalia 2, 3, Tri-Y 2 HURLEY, EDNA MAE Actovotoes. Glee. HUSE, ALICE Activo ties: Drama Club Play 2, 3, Lobrary Staff 1, Scropt Book 1, 2, Clubs. Junto 1, Drama Club 2, 3, Honors: Math Exhobot 1 2, 3. HUTTNER, WALTER Notoonal Honor 2; Commottees: Senoor Pub! coty Chaorman; Actovities: Hi-Jinks 3, Senoor Closs Ploy 3, Spotlight 2, 3, Woodbury Contest 2, 3; Clubs: lnternatoonol Relations 2, 3, Red Jackets 2, 3, "42" Club 1, 2, 3, Junoor Chamber of Commerce I, 2, 3; Honors: R.O.TC Loeutenant, Spotlight Busoness Manager 3, Co-Sports Editor 3 IMBER, WILLIAM JOHN INGWERSEN, NANCY Commottees· Red and White Day, Senoor Barn Dance, Athletoc Letter Small "D", Activo toes. A Cappello 1, 2, 3, Chrostmos Pageant I, 2, 3, Clubs: Junto I, 2, 3, Soble Club I; Honors. P.T.A. Foshoon Show IRELAND, ROGER G. Actovitiesc Ho-Jinks 3, Smpt Book 1; Clubs. Pre-Medoc 1, 2 3, President 3; Honors: Moth Exhobot 2, 3. ISAACS, EDITH JACOBS, ROBERT Commottees. Red and White Day 2, Senoor Prom; Athletocs. Tennis Team 1, 2, 3, All-City 1; Actovotoes: Musical Orgonozations; Clubs: "D" Club 1, 2, 3, "42" C ub 2, 3, Red Jackets 2, 3 Advanced Bond 1, 2 3, Bond 1, 2 3 AII-Coty Bond I 2, Bowling Club 3. JACKSON, MASON Clubs. Fenctng Club l. Bowling Club 3, Honors. Advanced Band 2, 3 All-City 3, Advanced Orchestra 3, AII-Coty 3, State Musoc Contest J JACQUES, DEE JEFFRIES, FRANK S Student Council 1, 2, 3 Presodcnt of Sophomore Junoor, and Senoor Classes, Notoonol Honor 2, 3; Commottees: Homecomong Day I, 2, Howdy Day 1, 2, Sen oar Commottee· Actovotocs: Delegate Assembly 1, Senoor Cia$$ Ploy, Ho-Jonks 3, Woodbury Contest 3; Cubs: Ho-Y 2, 3, Pre-Law 2, 3, Red Jackets 3, lnternotoonol Re1ot ons I, 2, 3, "42" Cub 1, 2, 3. JENSEN, LORRAINE Actovotoes: Junoor Escort 2, Clubs. Clio 2, 3, French Club 2, 3, '42" Club 2, 3, Seraph Sisters 3, Square Doncong Club 2, Whote Jackets 2, 3 JESSEN, THELMA [ 145] �JOHNSON, DWIGHT JOHNSON, LOUISE Athletics Small 'D"; Actovotoes Drama Club P oy H .,onks 3; Clubs Whole Jackets 3 , Cho l 2, 3, Ast•onomy Club ' 2 , 3 Honors Moth Exh bit 2, 3, PTA. Fashoon Show 3 . JOHNSON, NORMAN E JOHNSON, ROBERT WILLIAM JOHNSTON, WILLARD Actovitoes : Deoegate Assembly 1 Spot gh+ 2, 3, Clubs. " 42 " Club, l'lternatoonal Relotoons, Euclodian . JORDENS, M. LOUISE Commottces· Senoor Cord Commottee; Clubs Cruosers 1, 2 3 Whole Jackets 3 , Seraph Sosters, "42 Club 3; Honors P T A. Foshoon Show, Ploy Festival 2 JORGENSEN, GORDON Actovotoes: Delegate Assembly 3 · Clubs Spanosh Club 3 . KAATZ, BURTON KAHN, ALLAN S. Activitocs: Bond 1, Advanced Bond 2, 3 natoonol Relatoons 2, 3. Clubs. DrorT'a 2, lnter- KARCHER, HELEN ELIZABETH Activities: Delegate Assemb.y I, Clubs: Junta 1, 2, 3 . KEARNEY, CAROLYN Activitoes: Junoor Escort, Hi-Jinks 3, Musocal Organozatoons I, 2, 3· Clubs. Monerva 2, 3, Selected Goris' Glee 2, 3, Tri-Y 3, Spanosh 1, 2, Seraph Sosters 3, "42" Club I, 2, 3, Play Festovol I KEEGAN, MARGARET Athletocs Lottie "D"; Actovoties: Junoor Escort I, Scropt Book, Assocoate Ec'otor, Clubs: Drama 2. 3, Tholoo 2, 3, Whole Jackets 2, J Scr pt 2 3, "42" Club, Seraph Sosters. KEISTER, lONE KENAGY, ROBERT Commottees. Red and Whole Day 3, Sophomore Prom; Clubs. Sponosh Club ', Honors: Play Fest oval I . 2. KENDALL, DOROTHY KESLER, BILL Actovotoes. Advanced Bond 3, Pep Band 3, Honors Math Exhobot KINNEY, CATHERINE Athletocs· Small "D", Actovotoes. Selected Glee, Clubs: Monerva 2, 3 KING, BEATRICE Actrvrtres: Glee ', 2, 3, Begonnong A Cappella 1; Clubs. Scrtpl Club 1, 2, Thoha 3 KING, DOROTHY Actov.toes Deoegote Assembly 1, 3, Clubs Bobre Club I, 2, 3, "42" Club 3 h.nto 1 2 3, Spanrsh Club 2, 3, Honors. Math Exhrbot 2. KLEIN, ROBERT E Actovotres. Chrostmas Pageanl 3, Shofroth 3 Woodbury Contest 3, Clubs Debate Squad I, lnternatoonal Relatoons 2, 3. KNITTLE, JOSEPH WILLIAM, JR. Notoonal Honor 2 3, Athletocs. Sw,mmong Team 1 2, 3, AII-Crty 1 2, 3; Clubs "D" Club I, 2, 3, Spanosh C ub I, 2, 3, Presodent 3 K IGHT, MARY ELLEN KNIGHT, RICHARDT. Commrttees. Senror Luncheon Commrttee; Actovotoes: Brg Broadcast 3, Delegate Assemb!y 2, 3, Drama Club Play I, 2, 3, Clubs: Droma Club I, 2, 3, Spanrsh Club 3, Honors Math Exhobot 3. KNUTSON, ROBERT [ 1461 �KORN, NORMAN Athletrcs. Baseball 2, Clubs. "D" Cl"b 2, 3, Moth Exhrt t 2 KRESSER, ROBERT KULP, JEANNETTE KURZINGER, FRANK TED Clubs Sk , Square Doncmg Debate Squad. LAKE, CLARICE Athletrcs. Small "D", Actrvrtres. Junror Escort 2; C :.bs. M nerve 1, 2, 3, '42" Club 3, Whrte Jackets 2, 3, Seraph Srsters 3 Astronomy 1, 2, 3; Honors Moth Exhrbrt 2, 3, P.T.A. Foshron Show 3. LAKE, SHIRLEY MAE Athletrcs· Small "D", Actrvrtres Hr-J.nks; Clubs. C o 1, 2, 3 Wh.te Jackets 3. LAMB, ROBERTA Activitres Musrcol Orgonrzotrons ' Trr-Y 2, 3. 2, 3, Clubs: Mrnervo 1, 2, 3, LAND, ROBERT A . Comrl'·ttces. Red and Whrte Doy· Athretrcs: Footbo' I 2, 3, Letter ' Act•vrtres Hr J•nks, Bond I· Clubs. Hr-Y 2, 3, "D' Club 2, 3 Skr Cub 2 LANE, BETTY LOUISE Actrvrtres. J,mror Escort, Scnpt Book 2; Clubs. Tho1ro 1, 2, 3, Scr~pt Club 2, 3, "42' Club 3 Seraph Srste•s. LANGLEY, DEWITT Clubs Bowling Club; Actrvrt.es. Boys' Glee LARSEN, AUDREY Actrv•tres. Junror Escort· Clubs Sponrsh Club, Seraph Sosters LARSEN, IRVING Athletrcs. Golf 3; Cli.lbs. Spomsh Club 3; Honors. Moth E><hrbrt 2, 3 LARSON, VICTORIA LUCILE Commrltees. Arbor Doy Commrttee; Athletrcs Small "D" Brg "D", Gold "D"; Activrtres. Junror Escort. Hr-J rnks; Clubs: Sports Club I, 2, 3, Thalia 2, 3, Seraph Srsters, Whrte Jackets 2, 3, Pre-Medrcs 1, 2, Archery 1, 2, "42" Club 2, 3; Honors. Moth Exhrbrt 2 3 PTA Foshron Show. LATCHAM, CHET Student Councr · Commrltees. Red and Whrte Day, Howdy Day; AthIe! cs Football 2, 3. Baseball 2. 3; Actrvrtres· Advanced Bond AIICrty Bond; Clubs Hr-Y 'D" Club LATHAM, WILLA Commrttees. Senror Busmess Comll' ttee; Activrtres: A Cappello I, 2, 3, Chnstmos Pageant 2, 3, Delegate Assembly 2, Modngol Choir 2, Clubs: Seraph Sisters, Drama Club 2, 3 Tholro 1, 2, 3, Bowling Club 2. Euclrdron Club I, 2, 3, ' 42" Club 2. 3· Hones Ploy Fes•rvol I Moth Exhrb.t 2, 3 LEE, PHYLLIS VIRGINIA Actrvrties: H -Jrnks 3, Spotlrght 3, Clubs. Crursers I, 2. 3, "42" Club 3 Bowlong 3, Astronomy 3; Honors. Moth Exhrbrt 3, PTA. Foshron Show. LEE, ROBERT W LEFFLER, JULIA Actrvrtres: Lrbrory Stoff, Selected Glee 3; Clubs. "42' Club. LEGGETT, DOCIA Activities. Hr-Jrnks, Clubs: Tholro 2, 3. LEHMAN, SHIRLEY Commrttees. Senror Born Donee, Actovrtres· A Coppelro 2, 3 Chrrstmos Pageant 2, 3, Clubs Clio I, 2, 3, Whrte Jackets 2, 3, Seraph Srsters 3, Sponrsh Club 2 3 "42" Cub 1, 2, 3 LEHMANN, GLORIA Act v t.es Delegate Assembly Lrbrory Stoff, Senior Closs Ploy. LEHNER, EVELYN LEMMON, ROBERT Actrvrtoes : Brg Broadcast 3, Senror Closs Ploy 3, Drama Club Ploy. LEONARD, EDITH Commrttees. Junror Prom 2, Commencement 3, Red and Whrte Day 2; Actovrtoes. Hr-J rnks, Clubs. Clio I 2, 3, Presodent 3, Whrte Jackets 3, Seraph Srsters 31 Skr Club 1, 2, "42" Club, Inter-Club Councrl 3, Bowlong Club 2, -'• Honors P.T.A Foshron Show [ 1471 �LESSING, MARILYN Clubs Cloo I 2, 3, Drama Club I, 2 3, Whole Jackets 3 LEVICH, LUCILLE V. Actovotoes. H -Janks, Clubs. Tro-Y 2, 3 Drama Club I, 2, 3 LEWIN, CELESTE LEWIS, EUGENE LIGGETT, CHARMION Clubs· Scropt Club. Cloo I, 2, 3, Bow long Club 2, Square Dancang 2 LINCOLN, CICERO LEE Ill Senoor Secretary; Commottees. Red and Whole Day I, 2; Athletocs. Ten nos 2, 3, AII-Coty 2; Actovotoes. Big Broadcast 1, 2, 3, Delegate Assembly 2, 3, Advanced Band 1 2, 3, All-City I, 2, 3 Orchestra 2, Donee Bond I, 2, 3, Bond I, 2, 3, Clubs "42" Club 2, 3, "D" Club 2, 3 Pre-Mcdocs 3, Bowling Club 3. LINDBLAD, JO Commottees: Senoor Closs Play, Senoor Woll, Actovoties: Spotloght 2, 3; Clubs: White Jackets 2, 3, Thalia 3 LING, AL LITTMAN, S PAUL Clubs. Aeronoutocs; Honors. Moth Exhobot LIVINGSTON, JOANN Clubs "42" Club, Cloo 2, 3, Astronomy 1. LOOSE, MARY ELLEN Clubs: Cloo I, 2, 3, Honors: Ploy Festovol 2, Moth Exhobot 3. LORENZEN, JAMES EDWARD LOWE, WILLIAM LUCAS, RUTH Athletocs. Small ''D' • Actovotoes· Delegate Assembly 3, Drama Club Play I. 2; Clubs: Cruosers I, 2, 3 Whole Jackets I, 2, 3, Drama Club I, 2, "42" Club I, 2, 3. LUCKETT, HARVEY Athlet cs· Football 3, Wrestling 2, 3; Clubs. "D" Club 2, 3, Sko Club 1. LUPTON, JAMES Clubs lnternotoonol Relations I, 2, 3, Euclodoan Club 3; Honors. AII-Coty Orchestra 2, 3, Advanced Orchestra I 2, 3 Moth Exhobot 3. LUSK, HARRY WARREN LYNCH, WINIFRED MARIE Actovotoes Junoor Escort, Clubs. Pre-Medoc I, 2, 3, Seraph Sosters 2, 3, Junto 2, Whole Jackets 3 LYON, EVADELLE Actovotoes. Selected Glee I, 2, 3 LYON, JANIS Commottees Commencement 3, Red and Whole Day I, Junoor Prom 2; Actovotoes: Delegate Assembly I, Chrostmas Pageant 2, 3, A Cappella 2. 3, Modrogol Cho r, Clubs. Seraph Sosters 3, Whole Jackets 2, 3, "42" Club, Cruosers. LYON, JOHN ASPEN Clubs. lnternatoonal Relotoons 2, 3, Si<o Club I, 2, 3. MACKEY, MARJORIE Actovotoes Lobrary Staff; Clubs. Tho' o I, 2, 3 Tro Y 2, 3 MADIGAN, JEAN Athletocs. Small D", Bog 'D", Gold "D"; Actovotoes. Junoor Escort, Cubs. Seraph Sosters 3 Square Dane ng 3 Fenc ng I, 2, 3. MAHAN, LOIS [148] �MAHONEY, CHARLEEN Committees. Jun1or Prom, Red and Wh1te Day 3 Sen1or Born Dance 3; Activities: Angelus 3. Delegate Assembly I, 2, Jun1or Escort 2, H1-J.nks 3, Sen1or Closs Ploy, Spot 1ght 2, 3; Clubs: Junto I, 2, 3, "42" Club 2, 3, Wh1te Jackets I, 2, 3, Pres1dent 3, Seraph S1sters 3, Inter-Club Counc I 3, Honors. May Queen Attendant 2, P T.A Fosh1on Show '3. MANN, MORTON Comm11tees. Sen1or Luncheon Comm1ttee; Acl1v11 es. B1g Broadcast I, 2, 3, Christmas Pageant 2, H1-J1nks 3, School Dance Bond 3; Boys' Glee 1, 2, 3; Clubs. '42" Club 1, 2 3, International Relot1ons 2, 3. MANSON, WILLIAM NOEL Clubs. Sk1 Club I, 2, 3; Honors. R1fle Team 1, 2, 3, R O.T.C. Cop toin. MARSHALL, AUDREY JEAN MARTIN, CLARA JANE Act1vlt1es· L1brory Stoff 3, Clubs B1ble Club 2, 3, Junto 2. MARTIN, ELLIOTT Athletics: Wrestl.ng 3, Track 3, ActiVItieS. A Cappello 2, 3, B1g Broadcast 3, Chr~stmos Pageant 3 MARTINDALE, PATRICIA Act1v1t1es: Selected G~rls' Glee 2, 3. MASON, CHARLES Athlet1cs: Track 2, 3, Delegate A~embly 2. Wre~tl1ng 3; Acl1v1t1es. B1g Broadcast 3, McBRIDE, ELOISE Act1v1t1CS. L1brory Stoff 3; Clubs: B1ble Club 2, 3, Astronomy 3 McCORMICK, THOMAS R. Activ1ties H1•J1nks 3 Club• lnternot1onol Relations. McCULLAUGH, JOHN Clubs: Scnpt Club 3. McDERMOTT, ANNADELE Clubs. Clio I, Crwsers 2, 3, Honors: Moth Exh1b1t 3 McDONALD, LORNA Clubs. M.nervo I, 2, 3. McDOWELL, GILBERT McELROY, ANNABELLE Act1v.t1es: H1-J.nks; Clubs: Junto I, 2, 3, Spon1sh Club 3 Wh1te Jackets 2, 3, Honors : Ploy Fest1vol 1, 2, P T.A. Fosh1on Show McGRANAHAN, BLAIR Act1vit1es. Chnstmos Pageont. MciNTYRE, DONNA GAIL Act1vit1es. Selected Glee 1, G~rls' Glee I; Clubs Cru1sers ' 2, 3, Pre· Medics 2, 3, "42" Club 2, 3, Honors. Ploy Festival 2. McKNIGHT, JOHN Act vI cs. Bond I, 2, 3, Clubs: Bowl.ng Club. McLAUTHLIN, BOB Committees. Semor Born Dance, Arbor Day, AthletiCs. Football Letter 1; Act1vit1es. Hi-J.nks, Advanced Bond 2, 3, Clubs H1 Y I, 2, 3 McMINN, BOB McPHAIL, HARVEY AthletiCS' Sw1mm1ng, Clubs. 'D" C ub. MEADOR, CHARLES E. MEFFLEY, GEORGE Act1v1t es. H1-J1nks 3, Clubs: H1-Y I, 2, 3 MELBER, DOROTHEA Clubs. B1ble Club [ 149] �MESSER, MARGARET METZGER, DON Athletocs: TracK 2, 3, Actovotoes· A Cappeola 3, Chr tmas Pageant 3, Clubs· "D" Club 2, 3. MILLER, BILL Athletocs. Faatba: 3, Actovotoes. B.g Broadcast 2 3 Orchest•a ' 3, A. -Coty Orchestra 3. 2 MIXON, JANE Clubs Gorl Reserves 2, 3 MIZE, BEVERLY MOENKE, HELEN MAE Natoonal Honor 2, 3, Commottces. Junoor Prom, Scnoor Barn Donee, Red and Whole Day 3, Actovitoes. Junoor Escort, Spolloght 3, Clubs. Cru1sers 1, 2, '3, Wh,te Jackets 1, 2, 3, "42" Club 2, 3, Astronomy I, French Club 3, Seraph Sosters 3; Honors: Math Exhobot 3. MOFFITT, JOHN MOON, JERRY Actovoloes. Red and Whole Day 3, Clubs. Bo le Club I, Honors' Play Fest oval 1, 2 MORRIS, MERRIAL Clubs. Go I Reserves 1, 2, Spa nosh Club 2, 3, Drama Club 2 MORRIS, MILDRED LEE Actovotoes. Chrostmas Pageant 2, Drama Club Play 3, Junoor Escort 2 Ho-Jonks 3, Walcott Soght Readong 1, 2, 3; Clubs. Whote Jackets 2, 3, Seraph Sosters, Cruosers 1, 2 3, Drama Club 2, 3, Gorl Reserves 1, Spanosh Club 3. MORRISON, NILAH MAXINE MOSSMAN, JOHNSON Athletocs Baseball 2; Actovotoes: Delegate Assembly 2 Advanced Band 1, 2 3, Advanced Orchestra 2; Clubs. "D" Club 2, 3, "42" Club 2, 3, Euclodoan 3 MULLER, JANE PRESTON Actovotoes. Ho-J,nks, Clubs AstranaiT'y 2, 3, Bawl ng Club 3 Cruosers I, 2, 3, Honors. Math Exhobot 3. MULLER, JOAN S. Actovotoes · Delegate Assembly 2, Ho-Jonks 3, Spotloght 2, 3, Clubs Cruosers 1 2, 3, Astronomy 3, Bowlong Club 3, Honors: P T.A Fashoon Show 3. MUNROE, JEANNETTE Athletocs. Sma "D", Large "D' , Gold "D"; Clubs. Cruosers 1, 2 3, Sports Club 2, 3, Spanosh Club 1 MURCHISON, MARY Athletocs Sma: "D", Actov.toes Deoegate Assembly, Spot oght, Clubs. Cruosers I, ' 43" Club I, 2 3, Drama Club I, Fencong Club ' MURPHEY, BRADFORD G. Commottees Commencement Commottee 3, Actovotoes. Ho-Jonks 3, Scnoor Class Play 3; Clubs. Scropt Club 2, 3, Debate Club 3, lnternatoonal Reatoons Club 3, "42" Club 3; Honors. Delegate to Coty lnternationa. Relatoons Conference 3 MUSGROVE, WILLIAMS. Actovotoes. A Cappella 3, Chrostmas Pageant 3 Drama Club Play 2, Clubs. fcncong Club 1, 2 Euclodion Club 3 MYERS, MARIAN ELIZABETH C ;.Jbs: Cruosers 1 2, 3, Astronomy 3, Whole Jackets 3 "42' Club 3, Honors. Math Exhobot, Play Festoval 2 EDROW, ARLENE Act votoes. A Cappeloa 2 NELSON, JEWELL Actovotoes. Delegate Asscmb!y 2 NELSON, LOIS M. NELSON, ROBERT Clubs Debate SQuad 2, 3 Math Exhobot 3. lnternatoonal Reoatoons 2, 3 Honors. NEWMAN, CAROL Class Offoccs Treasurer 2, 3, Commottces J.moor Prom, Red and Whole Day 3 Sen or Barn Dance, Senoor Fonance Commottee, Senoor R ng and Pin Camm ttce; Athletocs. Small "D"; Actovotocs: Delegate Assembly 3, Junoor Escort, Ho-Jonks 3, Spolloght 3, Wolcott Soght Readong 2· Clubs. Cruosers 1, 2, 3, Drama 3, "42" Club 2 3, Seraph Sosters 3. r 1soJ �NEWELL, JOHN NICE, ARMAND R. Clubs: Euclodoon Club 2, 3, Honors. Moror on R O.T C NIEBERGALL, DARLENE THUSNEL TA NIEBERGALL, DARRELL NIELSEN, HELEN Commottees Arbor Doy 3 Senoor Prom; Actovotoes. Delegate Assembly 1 Junoor Escort; Clubs: Cloo 1 2, French Club 2, 3, President 3, "42" Club 3, Seraph So~ters, Whole Jackets 2, 3. NIELSEN, RICHARD STANLEY Actovot1es. Delegate As<embly 3; Clubs: ors Moth Exhob1t 2, 3. 42" Club '3; SpecJOI Hon- NIMMO, SUZANNE Commottees. Senoor Closs Day, Actovotoes. Bog Broadcast 1 2, 3 Delegate Assembly 1; Clubs: Fencong Club 1, 2, 3, French Club 3, Honors. P T.A. Foshoon Show 3, Ploy Festovol 1, 2. NININGER, MARGARET ANN Actovotoes Junoor Escort Script Book 3; C ilbs· Cruosers 1, 2, 3, Script Club 1, 2 3, Seraph Sosters, Whole Jackets 2, 3 NURNBERG, KEMPTON Committees. Red and Whole Day 3; Athletoc Letters: Track Team 2. 3, AII-Coty 2; ActiVIties. A Cappello 3, Chrostmos Pageant 3, Clubs: Congress 3, "D" Club 2, 3, Ho-Y 2, 3 OFFICER, DICK Student Councol I, 2, Commottees. Red and Whole Day 1, 2, 3, Howdy Day 2, 3, Junoor Prom , Senoor Prom, Aclovotoes. Delegate Assembly 1, 2, Clubs. Red Jackets, "42" Club. OKNER, SYLVIA Clubs: Cloo I, 2, Span sh Club l, 2, Drama l. OLSON, EDNA JANE Actovoto Junoor Escort 2, Selected Goris' Glee 3; Clubs Cruosers l, Tro-Y 2, J, Seraph S1sters 3, "42" Club 2, 3, Whole Jackets 2, 3 O'REILLY, MARGARET OTT, DAVID Act v•toes Advanced Bond 2, 3; Honors. Moth Exhobot PARKS, LOU Commottees: Red and Whole Day l 2 Junoor Prom 2; Actovot1es Delegate Assembly 2, H -Jonks 3; Oubs: Ho-Y 2, 3 E..ocl1doon 3, Pre-Low 2, 3, "42" Club 2, 3. PATTY, RILEY Commzttees. Howdy Day Senoor Born Donee, Scnoor Prom, Red and Whole Day; Actovotoes: Ho-Jonks, Advanced Bond l, 2, 3, AII-Coty Bond l, 2, 3, Pep Bond l, 2, 3. Stole Contest 3 Advanced Orchestra 1, 2, 3, Clubs Boble Club 2 Red Jackets 3, Congress, "D" Club 3 PEARCE, LOIS FAYE Comm1ttees: Sen1or Prom, Junoor Prom; Actovotoes· Junoor Escort 2 Hi-Jonks 3, Library Stoff; Clubs: Cl o l, 2, 3, Seraph Sosters, Astronomy 2, 3, White Jackets 2, 3, Honors . Ploy Festovol PEARSON, YVONNE B Actov11ies. A Cappello 2, 3, Chrostmos Pageant 2, 3, Spothght 2, Madrigal Choor 3; Clubs. Whole Jackets l, 2, 3, Cloo l, 2, 3. DrorT'o Club 2, 3, "42" Club 3, FcnconQ Club I, Seraph S1sters. PEASE, CHARLES Activitoes Orchestra 1, 2 3, Bond 3 AII-C ty Orchestra I, 2, 3 PEMBERTON, NADINE PEROTIN, LORRAINE Actovot1es. Junoor Escort; Clubs· Seraph Sosters J. PERRY, ELMER PETERS, CHESTER Clubs: Astronomy 2 3 PETERSON, LLOYD Transferred from Monstog1e Hogh Schoo l 2, Commottees Prom 2, Actovotoes . Newspaper Stoff 2; Clubs Hobby Club l [ 151 ] Jumor �PETTIBONE, MAHLON Commottees Red and Whole Day 1, Actovotoes. Delegate Assemlly 1, 2; Clubs. Sko Club 1, 2 3 PHELPS, JACK Cammottees. Senior Prom, Ath 1etocs: Tennos Team 3, Actovotoes Hi-Jonks 3, Clubs: Congress 3, "D" Club 3, '42" Club 2 3 H -Y 2, 3, Red Jackets 2, 3. PHILLIPS, DOROTHY L PHILLIPS, JACQUELYN VIRGINIA A~tivitoes Goris' Glee 1, 2, 3. PIERCE, ROVERTA PLATT, ISABEL Clubs Drama Club 1, 2, 3, Tholoo 2. POINDEXTER, NORMA ELOISE POSPISIL, WILMA M. Actovotoes. Advanced Bond 1, 2, 3, Advanced Orchestra 1, 2 3 AIICoty Bond I, 2, 3 AII-Coty Orchestra I, 2, 3, Pep Bond 2 3, B g Broadcast I, 2, 3, Clubs Tholoo 2, 3 POTTS, PEGGY LOU PRESTON, JIM Clubs. "42" Club, Bowl ng Club PREY, PATSY Commottees: Red and Wh:te Day 2, Senoor Barn Donee, Actovotoes Ho-Jonks, Clubs Monervo 3, b;ble Club 2, "43' Club I. PRICE, DICK Student Councol 3, Commottees: Howdy Day 2, Jun or Prom, Scnoor Prom; Actovotoes: Delegate Assembly I, H -Jonks 3; Clubs: Euclodoons 3, "42" Club 1, 2, 3, Red Jackets 2 3; Honors Moth Exhobot 3. PRICHARD, FRANK Actovotoes Bog Broadcast 2, 3 PROCTOR, BUD Commottees. Commencement· Actovotoes· Delegate Assembly 1 Bond 2, 3; Clubs "42" Club 3, Red Jackets 2 3 PURCELL, HELEN Actovotoes J,moor Escort; C .Jbs Cloo I, 2, 3, Seraph S ters PURINTON, MARCIA Actov toes. Ho-Jonks 3, Clubs. Bowhng Club 3, Astronomy 3, Thoho 3· Honors. P T.A. Foshoon Show Moth Exhobot 3. RABB, JOANNE Actovotoes· Drama Club Ploy 2, 3, Ho-J Drama Club 2. 3, "42" Cub 3 ks 3; Clubs. Clio I, 2, 3, RAMSEY, JOYCE Clubs. Thoho 2 3 Sponosh Club 3 RASMUSSEN, DENNIS JOHN Actovotoes. Glee I, 2, 3 Clubs Square Doncong RATH, ANN ELIZABETH Activotoes Delegate Assembly I Junoor Escort 2, Clubs. Pre-Medocs I, Seraph Sosters. RAY, ROBERT D. Commottees. Senoar Pocnoc; Actovotoes: Angelus 3, H -Jonks, Senoor C ass Ploy, Begonnong A Cappello I; Clubs· "42" Club 2, 3, Tobie Tennos Club 2 Square DonconQ 1, Honors. Moth Exhob1t 2 3 RAYBURN, JACK REED, A NETTE REED, JOHN 0 . [ 152] �REED, JACK D REEVES, YVONNE Actovotoes Selected Glee, Clubs. Mmervo 1, 2, 3 REIBER, VIRGINIA REID, BOB Commollees Senoor Closs Day; Actovotoes· Delegate Assembly, Euclodoon Club 2, 3, "42" Co<.~b 2 3, Honors Moth Exhobot 3, Edotor of Euclodoon Journal. REINHARDT, GLADYS RICHARDSON, ELEANOR Closs Offices Sophomore Treasurer JUnoor Secretory, Comm !tees. Junoor Prom 2, Senoor Prom 3, Senoor Born Donee 3, Red and Whole Day 1, 2, Howdy Day 2, Actovotoes. Junoor Escort 2, H -Jinks 3, Clubs: Monervo 1, 2, 3, Whole Jackets 1, 2, 3, "42' Club 1, 2, 3, Seraph Sosters 3; Honors Ploy Festovol 2, P T.A. Foshoon Show. RICHARDSON, JACKIE Actovotoes: Scnpt Book, C ubs Fencong, Bowling Club. RICHTER, WILLIAM ERNEST RIDENOUR, RICHARD WESLEY Clubs: • 42" Club. RIEGEL, LLOYD, JR. RIEPEN, JACQUELINE RIFKIN, BOB RIFKIN, SELMA Athletocs Small "D'; Actovoloes· Delegate Assembly 2, Clubs. Thalia 1, 2, 3, Sports 1 RIGGS, FRANCES D. Athletocs. Small "D", Bog "D", Gold "D", Actov toes. Junoor Escort, Ho-Jonks, Advanced Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Clur>s: Cl o 1, 2, 3, Sports Club I, 2, 3, Presodent 3, Whole Jackets I, 2, 3, Seraph Sosters 3, Twms Club '; Honors. Ploy Fest oval RIGGS, JAMES H Commottees. Senoor Fmonce Commoltee, Actovotoes. Bog Broadcast 3, Spotlight 2, 3, Bond I, 2, 3, Clubs. Tw•ns Club 1, Table Tennos Club 2, Honors Moth Exh.bot RIGHTS, SHIRLEY Actovotocs A Cappello 1, 2, 3, Chnstmos Pageant 2, 3, Modr gal Choor 2, 3, Double Trio 3; Clubs. Monervo 3, "42 C'uh 2, 3, Wh te Jackets 3, Seraph Sosters 3, Bowlor>g Club 2 RINKE, OPAL GRACE Clubs. Thai a 2, 3, Pre-Mec! .s 2, 3. RIS, MARJORIE A. Act.votoes: Lobrory Stoff 2; Clubs Monervo 2, 3, Sports Club 2, 3. ROBERTS, JANE N. Actovot es. JUnoor Escort; Clubs Coo I, 2, 3, French Club 2 Seraph Sosters 3; Honors· V rgil Medal 3 ROBINSON, ANNE ROE, ROBERT RONAYNE, CATHERINE Commottees: Senoor Ploy Commoltee, Act votoes. Delegate Assembly I, Juno or Escort 1, Clubs Whole Jackets 2, 3, Junto I, 2, 3, '42" Club I, 2, 3, Seraph S sterL ROMEO, GLORIA V. RASCOWER, MARILYN DEE Clubs. Drama Club, Sponosh Club, Tholoo. [153] �ROSENBERG, THELMA NAOMA Actovoties. Chrostmas Pageant 2, Junoor Escort 2, Ch.. bs. Monerva I, 2, Drama Club I, 2, Tro-Y 2, Square Doncong Club I, 2 Scropt Cub 3, Seraph Sosters. ROSHOLT, JOHN Clubs. Twons Club 1, 2, Junoor Chamber o~ Commerce 2 3 ROSHOLT, MOLLY Actovitoes: Delegate Assembly 2, Junoor Escort 3, Seraph Sosters, "42" Club 2 3 Clubs Monerva 1, 2, ROSS, ARLINE Act votoes. A Cappello I, 2, 3, Bog Broadcast 3, Chrostmas Pageant I, 2, 3, Double Troo 3, Madrigal Choor 2, 3, Clubs Seraph Sosters, Thalia 2 Dromo Club 3 ROTHBERG, GLORIA Clubs. Clio 3 ROTHCHILD, MAXINE Clubs. Sponosh Club J ROTHGERBER, IRENE Commottees Junoor Prom, Finance Commottee, Actovotoes. Delegate Assembly, H -Jonks; Clubs: Cruosers I 2, 3, "42" Club I, 2, 3. RONTSONG, JEAN ROWE, MARY JANE Committees. Senoor Born Dance 3, Senoor Prom 3. Red and Whole Day 1, 2· Actovotoes. Ho Jonks 3 Clubs: Monerva 1, 2, 3, "42" Club 3. ROZELLE, VERNA MAE RUBINSAL, PHYLLIS JEANNE Clubs· Tholoo tovol 1. I Junto 3 Drama Club 1 2, 3; Honors. Ploy Fes- RUDD, ROBERT RUSS, JOE Athletocs. Track 2, 3, AII-Coty and All-State, Wrestl ng 2; Actovotoes. A Cappello 2, Bog Broadcast 2, 3, Chnstmos Pageant 2, De'egote Assembly I, 2, Modrogol Choor 2, Clubs. "4 2' C ub I, 2, 3, Table Tennos Club 3, "D" Club 2, 3. RUSSELL, MARGARET ~c~,~~tie;ck~f!e?o~e Assembly, Lobrory Staff, Clubs Monerva • 2, 3, RUSSELL, ROSAMOND Commottees Junoor Prom . Scnoor Prom, Finance Commottee; Actovotoes Delegate Assembly, Ho-Jonks, Cubs: Thaloa 1, 2, 3. RYMAN, LOIS RUTH Commottees. Senoor lu'lcheon, Athoetocs· Small "0", Act•v1t1es Jun•or Escort, H1·J•nks, Clubs· D", Bog D", Gold Pre-Med1cs 1, 2, ArcO,ery 1, 2, 3. Presoden• 2 3, "42" Club 2, 3 Seraph Sosters 3, Sports C ub 3, Monervo 2 3 SABIN, BILL Commottees Senoor Prom, Actovotoes. Delegate Assembly 3, Bond I; Clubs: Red Jackets 2, 3 Euclidions 2, 3, "42' Club 2, 3; Honors: Moth Exhobot 3, Eudodoon Journal SAENGER, ELEANOR Comm !tees· Senoor Fononce, Actovotoes. Delegate Assembly 3, Junoor Escort, Clubs. Whole Jackets 2, 3, Monervo 1, 2, 3, Seraph Sosters 3, Astronomy Club 2. 3, Soble Club 2, 3, Bowlong Club 2, 3, "42" Club 2 3, Honors Moth Exh1bot 2, 3, Hostess P.T.A. Fashion Show SAFARIK, PHYLLIS DU NELL Student Councol 3, Comm !tees: Senoor Prom, Red and Whole Day I, Actovotoes. Delegate Assembly I, Junoor Escort 2, Spotloght 2, 3, Edotor 3; Clubs: Seraph ~ sters 3, Cruosers I, 2, 3, French Club I, 2, 3, "42" Club 2, 3. Whole Jackets 1, 2 3, Honors: Offocool Delegate Colorado Press Assocoolion 3 Presodent of Morgue. SALIMAN, BERNARD C ubs. Euclodoon 2 Sponosh Club 3. SAMUELS, ARLENE ANNE Clubs. Gorl Reserves, French Club Junto 1, 2, Bowlong Club. SAMUELSON, MARGIE Commottees Senoor C oss Goft; Clubs Cruoscrs I, 2, 3, Dromo Club 3, Sponosh Cluh 3 SANBORN, MARJORY HALE Actovotoe• noor Closs P •y Clul : Cl o I, Cruosers 2, 3, Astronomy 2, 3, Bow ng 3· Honors H... te•. P T.A . Foshoon Show 3 SANDUSKY, ORPHA MAE [ 154] �SARE, R L. Actov toes Bog Broadcast 3 Chrostmos Pageant 3, Delegate Assembly I, Drama Club Ploy 3, Sen or Closs Ploy 3, Honors. Stage Man oger 3. SAUER, CHARLES F Actovotoes Delegate Assem:J!y 2; Clubs. Sko Club I, 2 SCHEMMEL, JOANN Commottees· Scnoor Luncheon: Athlctocs· Small "D", Act•votoes . • unoor Escort 2, Ho-Jonks 3, Cubs: Astronomy I, 2, 3, M.nervo I, 2, 3 "42" Club 2, 3, Seraph Sosters 3, Scropt Cub 3, Drama Club 2, 3; Honors. Moth Exhob.t 2, 3 SCHLOSS, LOUISE Cubs: Junto I, 2, 3. Astronomy 3, Seraph Sosters 3 "42" Club 3 SCHMERMAN, DOROTHY Ath!etocs. Small 'D"; Actovotocs Sports, Cruosers, Sponosh Club Ho Jonks 3, Lobrory Stoff; Clubs. SCHNEIDER, CHARLES SCHOEPF, SHIRLEY JEAN C ubs. Thalia 2, 3. SCHRAMM, ELAINE Transfer from Chocogo- North Pork Honors: P T.A. Foshoon Show 3. Pholodelphoo- Lower Monon; SCHULTZ, MILLICENT Athlet cs Small "D", Actovotoes: Selected Goris' Glee; Clubs: Junto, Drama Club SCHULTZ, STANLEY Commottees. Senoor C:oss Ploy; Actovotoes: Bog Broadcast 3. Chrostmas Pageant 3, Senoor Class Ploy 3 Woodbury Contest Wonner 3; Clubs Drama, Represented East at D. U. Speech Conference SCHWALB, MARIAN Commottees. Senoor Born Donee 3, Closs Goft 3, Junoor Prom 2, Actovot es. Delegate Assembly 2 Ho-Jonks 3, Clubs. Whole Jackets 3, Tholoo I, 2, 3, "42" Club 2, 3 Fencong 2, Honors Ploy Festoval 2, P. T.A. Foshoon Show Hostess. SCHWEIGERT, ANNE SCOTT, JULIA Commottecs Cords and Offoce Commottee· Act v.toes Drama Club Ploy, Junoor Escort, Ho-.,nks, Lobrary Staff• Clubs. Cruosers I, 2, 3, '42" Club 2, 3, French Club 1, 2 3, Secretary 3 Drama Club I, 2, 3 Treasurer 3, Seraph Sosters 3, SpeC"al Honors Vorgol Medal. SCOTT, MARILYN Commattees: Senaor F.nonce 3, Ath'ctacs. SmG• "D". Activ1tacs Delegate Assembly 3 Junoor Escort 2, Ho Jonks 3; Clubs: Whole Jackets 3, Seraph Sisters 3, Junta 1, 2, 3, Sponosh 3, ' 42" Club 2, 3 SCOTT, ROY Commottecs. Sen or Prom, Red and Whole Day l 2, 3, Senoor Barn Donee, Junoor Prom, Actovotoes. A Cappello 1, 2, 3, Bog Broadcast 2, Chrostmos Pageant I, 2, 3, Ho-Jonks 3, Modrogol 2, 3 Boys' Quartet 3, Clubs. Ho-Y 2, 3, Red Jackets I, 2 SEGAL, ELAINE FAYE Actovotoes: L· rary Stoff, Clubs. Gorl Reserves I, Cru sers 2 J, Spanosh Club 3. SEITZ, GLORIA Commottees Junior Prom Offoce and Cord, Actovotoes: 'ienoor Closs Ploy, A Cappello 2, 3. Bog Broadcast 2, 3, Chrostmos Pageant 2, 3, Delegate Assembly I. 2, Ho-Jonks 3, Spotloght 2; Clubs: Thoho, " 42" Club. Seraph Sosters, Whole Jackets, Drama Club; Honors P.T.A. Fashion Show Student Councol 3, May Queen Attendant 1 2 SENSENEY, DORIS HELEN Activities. Ho-Jonks, Clubs: Thalia I, 2 3 Soble Club 2, 3, Span sh Club 3. SEYLER, MARIAN Commottees: Red and Whole Day 2, Commencement Commottee; Athletocs· Small "D", Actovoties: 8 g Broadcast I, 2; Clubs. Whole Jackets 3, Clio 1, 2, Honors. Ploy Festovol 1, P.T A. Foshoon Show Hostess SHADFORD, JACQUELINE Activitoes Ho-Jinks; Clubs Cho 2. 3, Treasurer 3 Whole Jackets 1, 2, 3, Sko Club I, Honors. P T.A. Foshoon Show Hostess SHANTZ, ELEANOR Athlet;cs: Small "D"· Actovotoes· De egote Assembly 3 Drama Club Ploy 3, Junoor Escort 2, Spotloght 2, Clubs Seraph Sosters 3, Drama I, 2, 3, Whole Jackets 2, 3, Monervo 1, 2, 3, "42" Club 2 3; Honors. P 1oy Fest oval 2, PTA Foshoan Show Hostess SHERMACK, A. PAUL Committees: Choormon Senoor Closs Ploy Commottee, Senoor Born Dance; Activitoes: A Cappello 3, Bog Broadcast 3, Chrostmos Pageant 3, Senoor Closs Ploy, Woodbury Contest, Clubs· Congress 3 SHERMAN, PAULETTE A. Actovoties. Big Broadcast I, 2, Selected Glee I, 2, 3; Clubs· Junta I, 2, Drama I, 2. SHRADER, DICK [ 155] �SIGMAN, HELEN Athletocs: Small "D", Actovotoes: Wolcott Soght Reodong I, 2, Clubs. "42" Club 1, 2, 3, Junto 1, 2, 3, Drama 2, 3. SILLS, MALCOLM CIOJbs Bowl g Club; Honors· Moth Exhobot 2 3, ~oeutenont R.O.T.C. SLACK, HARRIET MAE Actovatoes: Junoor Escort 2, Labrory Stolt 1, Clubs. Junto I, 2 Archery 2, Sponash 3, Seraph Sisters 3, '42" Club 3 3 SLATKIN, IRVING SMALL, JOHN INGLIS Committees. Senaor Commencement; Clubs· Congress 3, Stu Club 1, 2. 42" Club 3, SMARDAN, PHYLLIS M. SMEDLEY, JOHN Clubs. Bible, International Relotoons, Sponosh Club. SMITH, DONALD G. Commottees: Closs Day Commottee; Actovotoes. Delegate Assembly 2, Advanced Bond 1, 2, 3; Clubs· Red Jackets. "42" Club, Pep Bond 1, 3 SMITH, JACK DUANE Commattees. Junoor Prom, Senoor Born Donee, Senoor Closs Ploy, Actovotoes: Delegate As~embly 3; Clubs. "42 C!ub 2, 3, Pre-Medocs 3, Bowlong 3, Honors· Moth Exhibit 2, 3 SMITH, JAMES A. Clubs: Euclodoons 2, 3, lnternotoonol Relotoons 2, 3, "42" Club 2, 3, Junoor Chamber of Commerce 2, 3. SMOLENSKE, JACK Actovitoes. A Cappello 3, Chrostmos Pageant 2, 3, Ho-Jonks 3 Modrogol, Clubs. Sponosh Club Drama Cub; Honors . Senaor Closs Ploy . SNYDER, EVELYN Clubs: Dromo Club, Whole Jackets. SNYDER, HELEN Clubs. Selected Glee 2, 3. SOBOL, BEATRICE D. Commot ees. Cords and Offoce, Athletocs. Small ''D", Lorge 'D', Gold "D"; Actovatoes Angelus 3 Delegate Assembly 1, Junoor Escort, Ho-Jonks. Senoor Closs Ploy. Wolcott Soght Reading, Selected Glee 1, 2, 3, Clubs. Wh te Jackets 2, 3, Junto 1, 2, 3, Drama 2, 3, "42' Club 2, 3, Euclodion; 2, Sports 3, Seraph Sosters 3, Bow long 2; Honors: Euchdool" Journal 2 P T.A. Foshaon Show, Moth Exhobot 2. SOPER, CHARLES F. Commottees Scnoor Prom, Clubs Sko C OJb I 2, Red Jackets I 2, 3, " 42" Club 2, 3. SOUTHWELL, BETTY JEAN Tronsler to East 3 SPAHR, RODGER Commattces. Senoor Closs Goft, Clubs Re 0otaons 3. "42 Club 3 lnternotoonG SPARGO, WILMA Clubs Gorl Reserves 1, Thoho 2, 3 Garis Bowhng 2, 3 SPECK, MARJORIE RUTH SPENCER, ELEANORE ANNE Comm ttees Sentor Barn Dance, Arbor Day Committee· Activ t•es· Delegot" Asserl"b y 2 Jun or Escort 2, Spothght 2, 3 Selected Glee 1 2 3, Clubs Cho 2, 3, Wh te Jocke•s 2 3 French 3, Bowhng 3 Soble 2 Seraph Sosters 3, "42 Club 2, 3 SPIEGLEMAN, RUTH Clubs Wh te Jackets 2, 3, M nerve ' C ub 3 Sponash Club 2 3 SPOENTGEN, KATHRY 2, 3 Drama 1, 2, 3, "42" JANE Commattees. Sen :>r Closs P oy; Att- etocs Small "D", Act vat es. Angelus 2, 3 Chrastmos Pageant 2, 3, Delegate Assembly I, Drama Cub Ploy 3, Junoor Escort Ho-Jonks, Senoor Closs Ploy, Wonner Shof•oth Contest, Wolcott Saght Reodon(l 3; C ubs Cloo I, 2, 3 Whole Jackets 2, 3 42" Club I 2 3, Drama Club 3, Seraph Soste•s, Honors P oy Fest oval l 2, 3, Corneg e Scho'orshap SPOOR, WILLIAM H. Student Councol 3, Comm.tte Red and Whore Day. Howc!y Day; Athletocs Boskett>oll I, Football I, 2, 3, AII-Coty, Track 1, 2, 3, A,J.C ty, Actovotoes Delegate Assemb.y 1 2 Ho-Jonks· Clubs: Ho Y 1 2 3, 42" Club, "D Club 1, 2, 3 Red ,od.ets 1 STAHL, BETTY ANN Cori"M.ttees Senoor Closs Day, Ath etacs Smol 'D'', Actavataes Chrastmos Pageant 3, Junoor Escort, Lobrory Stoff 2, Shofroth 3, Selected Glee, Clubs Junto 2 J Whole Jackets 2 3 Archery ' 2 Seraph Sasters, Tra-Y 1, Debate 3, Gorl Scouts 1, Ast•onomy 3 Drama 3 [156] �STAMM, JANE STAPP, JOAN Student Council 3, Commottees Howdy Day 2, 3, Red and Whote Day 1 2 3 Junoor Prom, Senoor Prom, Actovotoes: Bog Broadcast 2, 3, Ho-iinks, Clubs: Whole Jackets 3, Monervo 2, 3, "42" Club I, 2, 3, Honors P T.A. Fosh on Show STARR, SHIRLEY STEBBINS, DOROTHY JANE Actovot•es. Glee I, 2, Clubs. Bo le 2 3, Sponosh 2, 3, Honors. Moth Exhobol STEELE, RICHARD Committees. PubliCity, Actovotoes· Ang 'us I, 2, 3, Head Photog ropher 2, 3 STEGEMAN, KARENE Clubs. Pre-Medocs, Whole Jackets, "42" Club. STEINBERG, BETTY EILEEN Act1v1toes Junoor Escort· Clubs Spon1sh l, Seraph S1sters. STENMARK, CARLE Athletocs. Golf Team I 2; Act voloes. Delegate Assembly '· Clubs. "D" Club 2, 3. STEPHENS, ELIZABETH JEAN Act1votoes· L1brory Stoff 3, Clubs. Clio 2. STEPHENSON, DAVE Student Counc1l 3, Comm1ttees Red and Whole Day I, 2, 3, Senoor Born Donee, Junoor Prom, Howdy Day· Athletocs. Track 2, 3; Actov· otoes: Delegate Assembly 3, PreSident, Spotloght 2, 3; Clubs. Congress 2, 3, Red Jackets 2, 3 "42" Club I, 2, 3, "D" Club 3. STERN, MIRIAM Aellvotoes: Drama Club P'oy 3, Clubs. French Scnpt 3. l, Drama 2 3, STETMAN, NORMA Comm1ttees. Red and Wh1te Day 2, Senoor Prom, Senoor Born Donee 3, Sen oar Fononce Comm1ttee, Clubs. Junto I, 2, 3, "42" Club 3; Honors: P.T.A. Fosh1on Show. STEVENSON, BILL STOCKER, SHIRLEY Athlet1cs· Gold "D'; Cltobs. C 10 l, 2, Sports Cub l, 2, 3 STOFFEL, DONNA Commottees Junoor Prom, Arbor Day· Athletics . Small "D"; Act vllies: Delegate Asscmb y ' Jumor Escort, Ho-Jonks; Clubs. Wh1te Jackets 2, 3, ''42" Club I, 2, 3, Sports 2, 3, CruiSers 2. 3, PreSident 3 Seraph SISters 3; Honors PTA Fosh1on Show, Moth Exl'>1b1t 2 STOFFEL, BILL STOREY, ROBERT L. Commottces. Scnoor Born Donee; Athletics. Track ', 2, 3, Footbo 2, 3, A.J-C1ty, All-State, Wrestling 3; Clubs "D" Club STOY, MAXINE Act votoes. L1 rory Stoff 3; Clubs Clio 2, 3, Pre-Mec! cs 2, 3, SQuare Donc·ng 2. STRATTON, JEAN Commottees: Cards and OffJCe; Actov1t1es. Ho-J nks, Spotlight 2, 3, Clubs: CruiSers l, 2 3, Bawlong 3, ''42" Club 2 3, Wh1te Jackets J Astronomy Club I, 2, 3, Soble Club 2, 3, Honors Moth Exh1b1t 2, 3 STRICKLAND, PAUL DONALD Glendale Hogh School I, 2· Clubs "D" Club 3, Debate Club 3. STROH, LEWIS Athletics Wrestlong; Actovotoes· Delegate Assembly 2 Spotlight 2 3 Clubs "42" Club 2, 3, 'D" Club I, 2, 3 H1-Jonks, STRYKER, JEANNE V. Act1v1t1cs. Lobrary Stoff, Scr pt Book, Clubs Scropt, B1b1e Minerva Seraph S1sters. STUMP, ALAN STUVER, RUTH Commottees. Senoor Pram, Sen1or Born Donee. Red and Whole Day 2, Jun1or Prom, Athlet1cs : Gold "D", Aetovotoes. A Cappello 2 3, Angelus 2, 3, Busoncss Manager 3, Chrostmos Pageant 3, Delegate Assembly 2, H1-Jonks 3; Clubs. Junto I, 2, 3 Whtte Jackets 2. 3, "42" Club 2, 3, Sports 2. 3, Seraph S1sters, Honors: Moth Exh1b1t 1, Ploy Festovol 2, 3, P.T.A Fosh1on Show, May Queen Attendant 2, D.A.R . C11izenshop Award. [ 157] �SUSMAN, DAVID JACKSON Clubs· "42" Club 2, 3: Honors. Moth Exhohot 2, 3 SWANSON, JACK Clubs Sko Coub I 2. SWEENEY, ALICE MARIE Commottees Red and Whole Day, A+h:etocs Ho Jonks; Clubs Cru sers 2, 3, Sports 2, 3 Small "D", Actovotoes SWEET, HOMER CHARLES Actov,toes. Advanced Bond 3, Clubs Eucl doon Club 3, Bowlong 3 SWEET, MARYON JOYCE SWERER, ESTHER Commottecs. Senoor Born Donee, Senoor Luncheon Commottee, Athletocs; Small "D"; Actovotoes: Angelus 3, Ho-Jonks 3, Glee I; Clubs. Monervo I, 2, 3, "42" Club 2. 3 Whole Jackets 2, 3, Seraph Sosters 3, French Club 3, Honors PTA. Foshoon Show. SWORDS, ROBERT Commottees: Senoor Ploy Commottee; Acllvotoes. De:egote Assembly I, 2, Drama Club Ploy 3, Ho-Jonks, Script Book 3, Senoor Closs Ploy 3; Clubs: Pre-Medocs I, 2, 3, Scropt 3, "42" Club I, 2, 3, Drama 2, 3; Honors: Chem,.try Lob Assostont 2, 3. TATARSKY, GERALD M. Athletocs. Golf Team 3 Clubs. "D" C iJb 3 Table Tennos 2, Honors Moth Exhobot 2 TAUB, ROBERT ALLAN Actovotoes: Senoor Closs Ploy 3, Spotloght 3, Clubs "42" Club 2 3, lnternatoono Relotoons 2, 3, Scropt Club I 2, 3, Assocoote Edotor 3, Busoness Manager 3. TAYLOR, RANDOLPH E. TAYLOR, VIRGINIA Commottees Scnoor Prom; Actovotoes. Bog Broadcast 2, 3, Junoor Escort 2, Ho-Jonks 3, Spotloght 2 3, Boord of Control 3, Clubs: Inter-Club Council 3, Junta I, 2 3, Presodcnt 3, Seraph Sosters 3, ~ko Club I, 2, Whole Jackets I, 2, 3, Honors. Ploy Fest oval 2. TEETER, DONNA DEE Actovotoes· Junoor Escort; Clubs. Astronomy I, 2, "42 Junto I, 2 3 Seraph Sosters 3 Whole Jackets 2, 3. TELK, PATRICIA Commottees Senoor Fononce; Actovotocs. Delegate Assembly I, 3, Junoor Escort, Ho-J nks 3; Clubs Bowlong 3, Cloo I 2. 3, Astronomy 2, 3 "42" C'ub I, 2 3, Seraph Sl5ters 3, Whote Jackets 3, Honors. Moth Exh bot 2, 3. TEMPEST, FRANK Committees: Senoor Born Dance, Actovotoes Spotloght 2, 3, Clubs: "42" Cub; Honors. Delegate to Colorado Press Assocootoon 3, Denver Post Reporter 3, Rocky Mounto n News Reporter 2 Spotloght Boorrl of Control 3 TERASAKI, SAMUEL S. Clubs "42" Clul:- I, 2, 3, Red Jackets 2, 3. THOMAS, FLETCHER Commottees Scnoar Closs Pocnoc, Act v,t es H Jonks 3, Spotloght 3, Clubs· Congress 3, '42" Club 2, 3 Red Jackets 3, Sko Club I, 2, 3 THOMAS, ROBERT V. Commottces: Senoor Pocnoc Actovotoes: Advanced Band ' 2, Clubs. Bowlong Club 3, Presodent 3, "42" Club 2, 3, Honors Moth Exhibot 3. THOMAS, WARREN C. Act votoes. Begonnong A Cappello 3, Clubs: Boble Coub ' Spanosh Club 2· Honors. Math Exh bot 2, 3 2, 3, THOMPSEN, ERNIE THOMPSON, JEAN ALBERTA Jun1or Escort~ Clubs: Euclidian JJ "42" Club ', 2, 3, Junto I, 2, 3 Table Tcnnos 2, Whole Jackets 2, 3, Seraph Sl5ters 3; Honors Moth Exhobot. Act1V1t1es. THORNTON, ALMA LOUISE Actovotoes. Junoor Escort, Ho-Jonks 3; Clubs. "42" Club 3, Seraph Sosters 3 Sponosh Club 1 2 3, Honors: Spanosh Medal Award 2. TODD, ELAINE Actovotoes· Ho-Jonks 3; Clubs. Sponosh Club I, Tho a I, 2, 3. TOWNSEND, MORGAN TAYLOR Cammottees Red and WI'- te Day I, 2, Senoor Barn Donee 3, Senoor Luncheon 3 Junoor Prom; Athletocs: Baseball 2, 3, Actovotoes : H Jonks, Clubs· Congress 2, 3, Presodent 3, Ho-Y 3, 'D" Club. TRACY, DONALD KIRK Comm ttees: Red and Whole Day I, 2, 3, Chaormon I, 2, Junoor Prom, Senoor Barn Dance; Activotoes A Cappella I 3, Bog Broadcost 2, 3 Chrostmos Pageant 3, Delegate Assembly 2, Ho-Jonks 3, Sen.o· C ass Ploy 3, Madroga' Clubs. Congress 2 3, Ho-Y 2, 3 [ 158 J Club 2, 3, �TURNER, GEANNE Act•v•t•es. Jun1or Escort, Clubs. Cru1sers 1, 2, 3, Seraph '>•sters 3, Honors P T.A. Fash1on Show 3. UEMURA, GRACE Act•v•t•es Library Staff 2, 3, 0Hhestra 2, '3 UHRLAUB, DENE Acl•v•toes Delegate Assembly 2, Band 2 UNDERMAN, PHILLIP VAIL, SHIRLEY Aci1V1toes Beg•nnong A Cappella 1, Jun1or Escort· Ctubs: Euclic on Club 3, ''42" Cub 2, 3, Square Dane ng Club I. Seraph '>•sler> 3, Table Tenms 2 Wh•le Jackets 2, 3 Honors Moth Exh1bit 2 3 VANDERWILT, WILLIAM K. Act•v•t•es hibit. Sen1or Class Play; Clubs Euchdoans; Honors. Moth Ex- VERNER, ROBERT Comm•ttees: Commencement; AthletiCS. Football 2, 3, Clubs Club. "D" VICK ROY, BOB Committees Junoor Prom, Sen•or Barn Dance, Red and Wh1te Day 2, Act•v•t•es: Ange 1us 2, B1g Broadcast 1, Delegate Assembly 2, H•J nks 3; Clubs. H -Y 2, 3, "42" Club 2, 3; Honors. Cheer Leader 3. VILLIEN, JANUS AthletiCS. Small "D", Lorge D"; Act•v•t•es: Advanced Bond 2, 3, Advanced Orchestra 1, 2, 3 AII-C1ty Orchestra 2, 3; Clubs: Astronomy 3, Cru1scrs 2, 3 Pre-Med1cs 2, 3; Honors· Math Exhob1t 3. VINCENT, CAROLYN Comm•ttees: Sen•or Prom ; Clubs Cl1o 1, 2, 3, G"l Reserves 1. WADLINGTON, RAY Comm•ttees Jun•or Prom, Red and Wh1te Day 2, 3, Sen1or Born Dance, Senoor Prom; Ath'et cs. Track 2 3 Foatbalo 2 3; Act•v•l•es. H•-J nks 3, Clubs. "D" Club 2 3 H•-Y 2 3, Prestdent 3. WALKER, IRENE Clubs. Astronomy 3, Bowling 3, Thalia 2, 3 WALSH, BARBARA Comm1 tees. Sen•ar Aud1t1ng Comm•ttee AthletiCs. Small 'D", Actovttles. Ho Jinks 3; Clubs: Junto 1, 2, 3 Scnpt Club 1; Honors P.T A Fash1on Show Hostess. WALTER, WILLIAM Clubs. Congress 3 Red Jackets 3 WANDEL, STANLEY Comm ttees: Howdy Day 2, Red and Wh•te Day 2, Sen•ar Fmonce Comm1ttee 3, Act•v•t•es Delegate Assembly ' Clubs. Bowl1ng 3, Eucl1dian Club 3, Table Tenn1s 2; Honors Ma•h Exh1b1t 2, 3. WARREN, FLORENCE MERIAM ActiVIties. Lo rary Sto<f 1, 2, 3 Advanced Orchestra 2, Glee 1 WARNER, AL Comm ttees Jun1or Prom, Red and Wh•te Day 2 Scn1or Born Donee, Senior Prom 3; Honors. Bosketbo' Manager 2, Activities· Angelus 2, 3, Chnstmas Pageant 3, Delegate Assembly 2. Drama Club Play 3, H1-Jinks 3, Spotlight 2, Woodbury Contest Fonolost 3. Boys' Glee Clubs: lnternatoonal Relet ons 1 2 3, President 3, Pre-Low 2, 3, Red Jackets 2, 3, "D" Club 2, "42' Club 2 3, Drama 3, Table TenniS 2, Play Festival 2 WARNER, JACK H. WARNER, JANICE AthletiCS. Small "D", Act•vit1es. A Cappella 2, 3, Chflstmas Pageant 2, 3, Mod.,gol 2· Clubs: Thalia 2 3, Astronomy 1. WATSON, BLAIR CHARLES Clubs: Fenc ng, R.O.T.C. 2. WATSON, ROBERT WARREN Comm11tees: Red and Wh1te Day 3 Senoor Closs Play 3 Clubs Congress 3, Band ' WELD, WALT WELLE, LOIS Committees. Sen1or Prom; Act1v1t es A Cappella 2 3 Chr stmas Pageant 2, 3, H•-Jmks 3, Clubs. Drama Cub 2 3, French Club 2 3, '42" Club 1, 2, 3, Seraph SISters. Thoho 2, 3, W~ te Jackets 3 WELLMAN, HARRISON WILBUR Student CounCil 3, Committees: Red and Wh•te Day 2 3, Senior Born Dance 3 Jun1or Prom 2; Athlet cs Tenms 2. 3 All-C1ty 2· Act•v•toes. Semor Closs Ploy, Ho-Jmks 3, Clubs "42" Club 2, 3, • D" Club 2 3, H -Y Cub 2 3, Pre-Low Club 2, 3 Red Jackets 2, 3 [159] �WERT, LAWRENCE M., JR. Athletocs. Swommong Team 1 , 2, J AII-Coty 2, Actovotoes Delegate Assembly 1 Ho-Jonks 3; Commottees. Commencement 3; Clubs Congress I, 2, 3, Voce-Presodent 3, "D" Club 1, 2, 3, "42' Club 2, 3, Ho-Y 2, 3 WEST, JULIAN WHETSTONE, SHIRLEY ANNE Actovotocs: Junoor Escort, Clubs Cruosers 1, 2 3, Seraph Sosters. WHITE, EDWARD D., JR. Comm ttecs· Junoor Prom, Scnoor Born Dance, Senoor Prom, Ath'etocs. Swommong 2, 3, AII-Coty 3, Actovotoes. Delegate Assembly 1. 2, HoJ onks 3; Clubs "42 • Club 1, 2, 3, lnternotoonal Relotoons I, 2 3, "D'' Cub 2, 3, Pre-Low 2, 3, Table Tennos 2, 3, Red Jackets 2 3. WHITE, LA RUE Act vot.es. Delegate Assembly 3 Lobrory Stoff 1, Scropt Book 1, 2, Clubs. "42" Club 2, 3, Gorl Reserves I, Tholoo 2, 3; Honors. Moth Exhobot 3 WIERMAN, RICHARD Commottees Howdy Day 1, Junoor Prom, Red and Whole Day I, Actovotoes: Delegate Assembly Ho Jonks 3; Clubs: Ho-Y I, 2, 3; Honors· Cheer Leader 3 WIESMAN, ROSE Student Counco 3; Commottccs. Junoor Prom, Senoor Born Dance, Commencement Day 3; Actovotoes. Angelus 2, 3, Edotor 3, Delegate Assembly 2; Clubs: Cruosers I, 2, 3, Drama 2, "42" Club I, 2, 3, Whole Jackets I, 2, 3, Seraph Sosters 3, Offocool Delegate to Hogh School Press Conference 3. WILHELM, ROSETTA WILKINSON, CHARLES WILLIAMS, HOWARD Student Councol 2; Commottees Junoor Prom, Red and Wh te Day I, 2, Senoor Prom 3, Senoor Closs Goft Choormon; Clubs. "42 Club I, 2, 3, Pre-Medics I, Red Jackets 3. WILLIAMSON, HOWARD Clubs 42" Club 3. WILLSON, CAROLINE Act vot cs. Junoor Escort, Selected Glee I, 2, 3, Clubs: "42" Club 1, 2, 3, Junto I, 2, 3, Seraph Sosters, Whole Jackets 2, 3. WILSON, LAWRENCE Actovotoes Ho Jonks 3, Clubs: Congres 2, 3, Ho-Y 3. WIRTH, EDWARD ALEXANDER Commottces· Red and Whole Day 2 Ath.etocs· Football Team 2, 3, Actovotoes. A Cappello I, 2 3 Chrostmos Pageant I, 2, 3, Ho-Jonks 3: Clubs. "D" Club 2, 3 Ho-Y 2, 3 WOLFF, BRADLEY Commottees. Red and Whole Day I, 2, Arbor Day 3 Senoor Born Dance; Athletocs. Golf Team 1, 2· Activoties: Delegate Assembly 1; Clubs Congress 2, 3, Treasurer 3, "D' Cub I, 2, 3, "42" Club 3, Pre-Low 2, 3, Voce-President 3 WOLFF, EARLE Actovotoes· Bond 1, 2 J. WOODDELL, DOROTHY Notoono Honor 2, 3· Actovotoes. Delegate Assembly I, Junoor Escort; Clubs Cl o 1, 2, 3 Fencong Club I, 2, Treasurer 2, "42" Club I, 2, 3, Selected Glee 2, 3, Seraph Sosters, Whole Jackets 2, 3. WOOLLEY, NORMAN Actovotoes. Delegate Assemb:y I , Advanced Bond I, 2, 3, Clubs. Pre-Low 3. WOODS, CHARLENE Activitoes Bog Broadcast 2, Ho-Jonks 3. Selected Glee 2, 3, Clubs. Thalia 1, 2, 3, Tro-Y 2, 3 Presodent 3; Honors · Ploy Festovol I, 2 WORKS, BRANDEL Actovotoes . Ho-Jonks 3, Advanced Orchestra 2, 3, Clubs. Pre-Medics 1, 2, 3, Treasurer 3; Honors . Moth Exhobot 3. WORLAND, NORMA Athletocs: Bog "D" Go'd D"; Actovotoes .• unoor Escort; Clubs: Cruosers 1, 2, 3, "42" Club 3. Pre-Medocs 1, 2, Seraph Sosters. Sports Club 3, Whole Jackets I, 2, 3. WORLAND, MARJORIE LEE Clubs. Cruosers 3. Tho loa 1, 2; Specool Honors. Glee I, 2. YOUNGS, DORIS Athletocs. Small D", Lorge ' D" , Gold D"; Actovotoes; A Cappello 2, 3, Chrostmos Pageant 2 3, Drama Club Ploy 2, Clubs : Drama Club I, 2, 3, Fencong 2, Junto 2, 3, Sports 3; Honors. Double Troo 3, Modrogol 2, 3 ZACKSWERTH, ZACHARIAH [160] �Z IEGLER, JOH N WA RR EN Comm ttees Red and Wh1te Day I, 2 Howdy Day I. Jun1or Prom 2, Semor Born Donee 3; Athletics. Football I, 2, 3, AII-Coty 2, 3 Track I, 2, 3, AII-C1ty, AI -State, ActiVIties. A Cappella 2, 3, Chnst mas Pageant 2, 3 De'egate Assembly I, 2, H1-J 1n ks 3, Bays' Quartette 3, Madngal 3; Clubs. H -Y 2, 3 Red Jackets 2, " D" Cl ub I, 2, 3. SENIOR AWARDS IN INTER-CLUB COUNCIL'S " IDEALS OF PERSONALITY" PROGRAM . JEAN ALLISON Loyalty . PATSY PREY Sense of Humor SUSANNE NIMMO Courtesy . . SHIRLEY DITTMAN Cheerfulness Appreciation of the Beautiful . BETTY LANE Service PRISCILLA DAVIES Dependability CATHERINE RONAYNE Sportsmanship LOIS RYMAN Friendl iness . COR INNE CRAMER Democracy . ROSE WIESMAN Reverence toward the Spiritual HELEN BORST Scholarship VIRGINIA LYNCH EILEEN CHARLESWORTH CHARLENE MAHONEY JANE EMERSON BEATRICE SOBOL LETITIA HENDEE KAY SPOENTGEN [ 161] �Ageron, Betty Lee Allen. Bill Amilon, Janet Argo, David Arscott. Aileen Bachman, Janet Ballantyne. Lee Ann Barber, Romaine Barra, joanne Barton. Martha Bate, Glona Bauman. Jeanne Beattie, Sally Beese, Nancy Bennett. Doris Bershaw, judy Bornmueller. Ed Borden. Nina Bradford, Janie Brasfield, Ann Brazile, Janet Breitenstein, Eleanor Briggs, Peggy Brown, Jean Brown, Margaret Brown, Virginia Buerger, Georgia Burdette. joan Burford, Beverly Carter, Nancy Crissey, Barry Cummings, Barney [162J �Dahlin. Joan Dickerson, Shirley Deitiker, Anne Diner. Leone Downs. Estelle Dryer, Ray, Jr. Dumm, Laura Jane Echberg, Joan Eckman. Roland Embree. Nancy Engle. Faith Falkenberg, Bill Ferguson, Beverly Fitzgerald. Sheila Frawley. Bob Fulton, Ruth Gray, Darleen Grills, Alice Grills, Mary Grund, Marjorie Hankins, Lo1s Hanson, Alfred Hazbett, Jean Head, Jean Herstedt, Mintra Hill, Elmor Hopkins, Ruth Hoffman, Dixie Lee Holland, Mary Lee Hudson, Robert Hughes, Alfred Humphreys, Hams [ 163] �Hurd, Vernon K lrwm. Janet Jacobs, Betty Jaynes. Donald Jaffee. Pat Kayser, Harold Lapatin, Patsy Larsen. Jack Leavitt. Betty Lewis, George B. Leight, Harold Long. Dorothy Mann, Virginia Marsh, Marilyn Martin, Lois McCarthy, Barbara McCoy, Jim McReynolds, Patty Monroe, Shirley Mozer, Helen Murphy, Marcy Neiburg. Joan Nordberg, Betty Norgren, Gene Pederson, Pat Perisho, Maxine Prouty, Jane Reeves Catherine Rinke Ruth Roath, Joan Rodman, Maqorie Rogers, Joyce [ 164] �Rogers, Mary Campbell Rolston, Janet Roper, Barbara Roswell, Dorothy Russom. Patsy Sailors, Patricia Salzer, Jane Sawyer. Charlotte Schwartz, Sandy Scott, V1rginia Sh1elds. Patsy Sleeter, Billie Jane Sm1th, Bettie Lou Snowden, Ed Snowden, Eloise Sobol. Bill Stanley, Xen1a St1tt, Bud Stone, Betty Tepper, Carolyn Thebus. John Thompson, Ruth Elaine Torlinson, Betty Tyne, Betty Van Fleet Shirley Jo Vasil. Joan von Detten, Betty Wachob, Helen Wadlington, Lorraine Wells, Joan Werth, Gwendolyn White, Sue [ 1651 �Wilson, Roberta Woodward, Lois Young, Barbara Blattner. Bob Stalder, Ann [ 166) �STANDING ROOM ONLY AT THE PREP CAGE THRILLER (') SCHULTZ 'S BACKBONE IS MORE EVIDENT WHEN NOT RECUMBENT MY HEART AT THY SWEET VOICE YOUNG LOVE GOES STALE IN THE BACK HALL M-MMM- LOOK WHAT PEPSODENT AND DENTYNE WILL DO IF YOU LET ' EM ASTRONOMY CLUB FOOLISHNESS INTERPRETS THE ECLIPSE MUST BE HI-Y BOYS BIG BILL PAID PLENTY FOR THIS AW, RAY, GO FLY A KITE FOUR LITTLE BOYS PLAY WITH FIRE SEYLER AND LYONS PLOT SOME DIABOLICAL DEVILMENT �GYM CLASS' MID-SCHOOL SOCIAL ZIEGLER AND PECKINPAUGH HAVE A FRIENDLY LITTLE BATTLE OVER WHO HAS MORE YARDAGE SCHULTZ COMES DOWN TO EARTH AS FEET GO UP IN THE AIR EXPOSE OF WHAT UNDERPINNINGS WERE LIKE IN THE GAY NINETIES SHE'S DATED UP FOR THREE WEEKS MORTIFIED DITCHERS GET THE WAGES OF SIN FRANK, DON, HUGHES, AND THE FIVE O'CLOCK SHADOW LOOKS LIKE A JACKS GAME BREWING IN THE FRONT HALL SUMMER TIME AND THE LIVIN' IS EASY VICE-PRESIDENTS IN SLEEPERS AND CANDLES ��; ��� 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 1942 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. 1942 Type The nature or genre of the resource Yearbook Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource John Falkenberg, Rose Wiesman (editors), Alice Koons, Alden Brooks (Faculty sponsors), the Angelus Board 1940s Yearbooks https://easthighmuseum.cvlcollections.org/files/original/d71cf4afac074e4912ed296a51cb3c44.pdf 98e7dfb2b719d1b20bcbc6353cb2dc86 PDF Text Text �.. �PAGE. I �~.ear.,~ ¢W,£4.taw .bf~ ~ -- ' 1/ .~ / - ''Room FoR. two rn o~£,• P.AG£2 ��PAG£;4;---------------------------~------------------------------------------------------------------------------------_j ��- .::...- - . - --- - ? - "--:--- L ................. ~ �s ( n ' 0 K s ~ �6........:.. 13."'" ., .c.'C-0 ��PA{jE/0 ��PAG~Ifl ���PAGElS �/JFM M WlJi liN.s.nt lJXJ/l ~ 4flX.lr. 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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 Angels Album 1943 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. 1943 Type The nature or genre of the resource Yearbook Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Yearbook staff, Spotlight staff 1940s Yearbooks