30 10 599 https://easthighmuseum.cvlcollections.org/files/original/aedb76ecb876bb188ecd36b9ddcaa627.pdf 99ec44ab02761ddd9ae785892d38a92b PDF Text Text ��KOSH AR E 19 22 T HE Ko hare among th Indian of the outhwe t i the hiah prie t of the happier id of lif th "Delight-maker." May thi new Ko hare repre ent a much to th departing tribe, the enior Cia of 1922. Publi hed by THE E lOR CL EA T DE \ ER Hrcn cuooL ��To Mr. Dorus R. Hat(/; Q UR lo·verl, our ho11ored, much respecter! j;iend, re rled/cate this KOSHA RJ·~ CL --- . OF 1922 �l'ag .. Fronti::.piece ........................................... . Dedication ....................... . Faculty ....................................... . ko~hare tafT ................................................... . Jn ppreciation ............ .. Jn \1emoriam Ia!:' e 2 :~ 5 11 15 17 18 21 81 92 91 97 n :~ Organizations lu ical adet .... l lome-Room Repre~entatives tudenl ouncil . .. ralory ....... Tombo, by harl Co Joke ......... . Fini utograph 121 151 159 161 162 163 167 169 175 176 �---- �R B[FOHE O:COE CO\ 1\.LI G IfiLL, Prin<"ipal of East Drrn rr High .\ ·hooL "a,; horn on a farm in I ndian<l and edu!'atrd in the rural s <' h o o l s. This sound~ like the earh life of a ongressman. :\ · pro~aie "riteup might go wry well had the "riter not found thr ahm pietu re of \lr. Hill taken at the agr of sixteen. It doesn·l \\ell fit into the slorv of the life of a bashful country hoy--esprcially since many · of u-. hE'ard th confes-.ion about thr disapprarance of a '' hoi<• "agonload of \\ alermelon,;. Some of us haw a suspicion that the Hill family buggy "as a" hard to krep in the barn as omr of the pr ~ent-day family "Aiv,er,...·· l\Jr. Hill \\a~ graduated from the Indiana tale ormal and later attended the lni,rrsity of Indiana. lJ • \\as graduated from the ni' ersity of olorado in 1901. It "ill be encouraging to some of our mueh-in-lo'e 'eniors, ,,ho think that four yrar. of college mt'an a "nit of elt'rnity, to kno" that \lr. Hill wa married "hile an und r-graduate. AFTEH fter <"oming; from Indiana, \lr. llill located in Colorado prings and se;.. ed the !:'chools there, fir~t as teacher, then a high school principal and lat<•r as superintendt'nl. During this time he obtained a degrt'P of \la,;ler of rts from olorado ollrge and did graduate "ork at olumbia, Chicago and Indiana Cni,er~itirs. The thing that is afl,ays uppermost \lith \Tr. Ifill is h01 to kerp Ea ... t Dem t•r the Jw ... t high school in the "- e,..t. He i · not only a grral friend of the under-graduate body, hut 1-.eeps in dose tou<"h "ith the alumni and i~ all, ay,; happy to hear of th ir progreo,s and ,;ucce<:s. LARh.. II. PITLER. �HO'iE \BH \ \l'iO Cu.n"' \IAH<; HET BE'r 0 ( OH \ I \H l 'iu IH I In :;n:I.L\ CIL\\IBF:H ~I<\ Jl) DEL <\1)1\.I'-,S()\ E (,I.NI E... GI.hll r>-.<;t.hll Cl·. \ E\ II'.:\ E CU. HY 1'1 BLIC: l ' t.. "-1 '\C IIU. \E \\"0\ I· t.l hll RO F. L. ClRR'l: \\\~. TTE IWSALI E ED\11 10\ 1. Tl'\ B\DGIE\ E GI.IH Sr .~ '"II �LARK II. PITLER I TANT PRINCIPAL T LIE WIL 0 FRE~ I[ OLI E fAY JO E IE 'CE c ITA KOLBE E Ll I( 1A DE A. LEA H RT RALPH B. P TMA LATI , OMMERCIAL LAW ETHEL TOBY ELI A TA B CHE II TRY CoMMERCIAL �WILUA f H. LIFFORD A f. GRA T PA I H LATI . E. WAITE ELDER R TH HOPKI PHY IC IRE E FI HER E:o.CLI H PETER OMMERCIAL E ELY GRIFF! B. GARVI CHEMI TRY IVIC BER H RDI;'\ HI TORY JOH . HOL 1 HI TORY, JOH LATL L 'RAE. IR IN HI TORY, CIVI �\\ ILLIA:\1 .\1. I' \HkER .\1 \Till. 'I HI(.~ .\Ill DHED \ . I'E< K Du'LL'1JC Arn \\II LARD "'l E..,_, CHACE E. HEI\\1 .\LHHUIHJC' l-:'\(, 1.1,11. lll,lOJl\ "IBBELL liALL \1'1: RTA B. PORTEll D1. '" m Cuu., TTt; llA "(.t; o.,, t lli:A'~ll\ GLE'\\ E. PO" ELL \l \RC \HET \1( \!cJ L C(nnn:RCHJ BJOLQ(; \ R .... E IL LE E\1\1 Do\1 E'l H !:'1:11. < 1.: L. ::iTEltll: BERG Flll, '\UJ 10 �PE.\HL GOEBEL M. Tllf. \HTI(S, Ill TORY HOBEI T C. :\EWI \ JIELE'\ lit "TE.R E c;u~u osc: H \1 \IW\OFF FRED\. BLI ' Tm Rl D Fnt;'\r 11 E (,LNI , f!J,lOR\ rom. \ <\Ju \L\ ·lllt\IHI(~ \\ ILBERFORCE W IIITE\I \ ATIIERI"E KLI E \It ~• c \!ATIII.\1 Hit~ IL\1.1'11 "· PITT" LHI . p,H ll()l.OG\ 1!.\RL.E. POTTER J!J~TOR\, (1\H ~ 11 �GR CL RE:\ E PE R 0 E II RCII JO E RT CIE:\CE W LTER . REED lh TORY, CIVIC RI '; LO MALL . MEGE ITY 1 TIIE,tATICS, Pll\ I .AL E"GLhll Eo CATJO 1~ �!- r r-f Ht1>-UtPR001UHJ I! t(lJ10R.AN'l' • lOa 30 YEARJ" ,, lJ' JSLI.rs Dt~Y 111t ·· 13 --- �~ &oshare Staff ta.rl Pollock. · Wa.lter Woods · 14 �In Appreciation Mr. Oscar Marino..ff, 'TOMrs. Grace Church fo11es, the Faculty and the Student Body for their ard in making this Koshare a success. 16 ---- �16 �George Lyman Cannon T HEP I<.. i n finer life t liv than one of i a ely toil, f hi h th ugh t, f larg aim. When the toil, the thou ht and the aim are i rv tnankincl, t.h lif i lorified; it i it own re\vard. uch a life, with uch t il, uch thought and u ·h aim wa the life f e r Lyman ann n. We cheri h hi metnory. 17 �(LI\SSiS 18 �. "T ilE BJ 1/0R U f, C()PE stars, in tlwir infinitt• \\isdom, huH· decrt·t·d that )OUr futun· shall lw madt> stormy \\ith ont•- idt•d love affair•. and that )tHI ~hall tlf'\t·r quite ovt'rrome }our habit of sa)inl! the \\ronp: thing at tlw \\ron{( tinw:· Tlw ,·t't'rt'•s' \oict' \\Us lo\\ and frau{(ht \lith ft•t ling. and tlw atrno•plwn· that JH'nadt·d the little hooth "a' thruhhinj! "ith tt•tt-.ion. '"But I don't \\ant Ill) horost'OJlt' ea-.t.'' I intf'rpolatt·d, '"it i-. in lwhalf of nl\ t•la•s I t•unw tlw 'it·ninr Cla-.s nf E. D. II. 'i .. 1~22:· i'he ~·wen•ss lonkt'd at mt• \lith tlw m}•tt·riou-. orhs that t'lllJHmt·n·d lwr to fort''t'l' tlw dt••tinit•s of man "ith a rt>lt•ntlt•ss ace ural'\. "he spokt• a{(ain. ' "This is a lift• tinw"s task ) uu haw ht·-.tu\\t•d upon 1111 a thing "hidt is nut humanly pns-iblt·, and. althouj!h Ill) JHH\t'rs l a\P ht·Pn t·aiiPd spiritual. l am -.till human. Go thou tin \Ia\. tlwr..Con·. and t·ontt•nt thyst•lf \\ith the frit·mlships that \\ill unfuld io )OU tht• fatt·s nf )OUr t'la .... rnatt•-., as tinw gatlwrs its tull from fiPids that t:t'l'd' mu•t lw rt'· fillt·d." ··compa"ion !.. I crit•tl. ") ou he hold. not a splfj,h •t·t·ker aftPr tlw atiatiun of an idlt· curiosit). hut ratlwr ont• "hu ha' lwen cornrni--imlt'd hy tht' \lost lli{(h. t"\t'n tlw prt•,idt>nt of tlw cia" of "22. Conrad !-.lim hy namt•. to cast tht• hnrosrnpt• uf thtN· "lw an• 110\\ lt'U\ in~ tlu ·uwit·nt halk somP of "hom \\t' "ill tlt'\t"r ••·t· again. I ha"' ronw, must nohlt· t't'ft'"• to st•Pk \OUr aid. Fail mt•, and I am indf't·d lo•t !"' Tht• ~~·•·n·s; rai,t·d ht•r t'}ehrn"'· anti lookt•d at nw thwugh a haze of burning inct'nst•. Tht'n. suddt·nly. \\ithout \laming. ht•r t·yes st·t. h •r fat't' p:rt'\\ asht•n. and. \lith lwr lips mming almu•t irnpcn·eptihl). •ht• lwgan murmuring in ltm tones; I ltarwd fun,ard in ortlt-r to distinguish ht'f \\urds . .. 1 ... ,.,.. in tlw dim. hiddt·n futurt', tlw intt·rior of a drurrh. Tlwn· is an air of solf'mnity about it. as ~rroup- nf nwn and \\omt•n. of all ag es. stand or sit huddlt'd tngt>tlwr. talking in In\\ '"'llt'l'lant tnnt'•. "uddenh a hu-.h falls mer thl' sn•nt'. and tho••• 'tanding burn tu •t'al as th;• strains of ' ll t'rt' Comes tht• Britlt-' ''"'" t hwugh t lu: rna · I'• tit· t•dific·t•. Tht' bridal pron·ssion conw-. slmdy do\\ 11 tlw aisl.-. and \1 ith dut• ('f'rt•· mon} :\1 i•-. rdt•lla I Iall and Mr. Dell \an Cildt•r, tht· lrridt· and p:rnorn, advant·t• and kneel lrt·fnn• tht' altar. The Ht•H•n•nd \\ illiam Hn noltl-. au•tt·n• and pious of countenant·P. !warns upon till' t'nuple fn;m his anctum, anti from his mouth tht•rt• roll in dt·t·p. impn•,,he tnnt•s till' \\onls, 'Do }fill takt• this \\oman Tlw st·t·nt• fadt•, I '-t't' tilt' 'Jiirit ''I lis nanu•!" I crit·d hoar•t·l). for tho• nrdeal "a' tning. of ~prinp: and the frt'shl}·gn·en hills and mountains, rolling on unt•ntl· "llis nanu· ·• Slw lu·-itatt-d. '"!lis namt• is ·llf'rHi Tft·nri ingly. There i~ orw, wearing large horn-rimnwd glasst''-, and armed \\ith \ida) . But wlu~t _i-. this:! Through intt'fmidt•nt flash 1•, of li~rhtning, a long-handled nrt. cha ing a hutterfl} .. I can drscern the '"'d outlrnc of an ot·t·an liner. Tlw "a'<'' are da•h19 �" 1y viQion i growing dim. I em to ~c a gridiron a figure run· ning with the ball- - on and on line after line pa ~ beneath hi speeding feet, until he ha cl ared the goal, and a writhing rna of humanity flings it elf upon him. II rise , shakes hims If, and walk off the field with a victorious Qmil . , had of tht• pirit of Ea t D nv r! It i Harold heldon! And as the picture fadt•Q, I can hear a hildish voice pi ading, 'Play with us some more, Daddy!' "--A bt•auty parlor! The names I ~e in cribed upon the plate window ar tho'e of \!arion Roller and 1argretta Ryan. But who i this who advance_· demurely to the ashier's d sk after a delightful marcel? We . hall !'<'e. "' harge it,' come in gentle arrent~, 'to ayne fstad.'" (The procet•ding was interrupted at this point until I had recover d from a faint.) The , eere-.. resumed hc1 reverie. " I ee a CUJ> a Qiher lm ing cup. It is being presented to the champion trnnis and ping-pong athlete of thr world. His last name i Obenaur. 1 cannot quite de iphcr tht• first. It is very queer omething like 'I !erkie.' "l pon a rai..,ed platform I '<'I' \1arjorit• , ulli~an speaking in her own behalf as candidate for the presidt•nc) of tht• l nitl'd , tate . he is a strong favorite to win, although , ome place odds on Robert ChaQe, who ha some advantages be auQe of his superiority in oratory. " I see, by the conditions exi..,ting in the sport world in 1950, that ~ illiam Cn•ws has relinquished his many loves, and has matched his Giants again'! Delos Zcwller"s White , ox, for the world title. "Poor littlt' Annabt•llc ,ray! 1\ftt•r ha~ing her heart broken t n timrs. I now find lwr acting as mi"ionaf) to the uni'Jllightened in the interior of :\1anchuria. "\'ery cJo..,t•ly connected with this, I sec Edgar \lerrill, head bent over his desk, writing. I!" attributrd the fact that hr ltas already com· pleted twrnty \nlumt'' of rradahlc literature to the cxp~·1encc he receivrd while on the ' putlight" staff."' The , t•rn•ss paust'd and t•ast lwr eyes upon mr. "I ha\1' rnen•ly begun."' sht• 'aid vt•rcly, "but 1 proJHI'C to go no farther. Were not your class so large, a complete prophecy would be possible." "Plea, !"' I begged, "then are two more that I fain would be informed of. They arr - ·· "i ou need not tell mt•,'' tlw :t•t•rrss intt'rrupted, "for alrrady I have rrad your mind. Tht'y are llamld \ alker and Francrs Blair. I cannot grt a clear pit·turt• of their futun•, but I ran see them, throughout the years, repenting a habit fnrmt'd in tlwir high school day~, which ha visit d th rn with a terrible malad)." "The habit \\hat is it?"' breathles ly. h riters' cramp.'' I wa told later that I fainted a~ain. At any rate, I woke up in my own private b droom, thanking my ~tar that the ord al wa over. ing madly again t th hip's .ide., a ~he trive valiantly again t the drhing hurricane. The lobby is crowded with panic· tricken pa enger , who -eem to be waiting om dread dr<"i ion. uddenly the outer door bur-ts opt•n. and tlw ~launch and sturdy captain, Lewis Barry, totters on the thrrshold. " ' " t' an• lost,' ht• cries. 'The ship is sinking! '''omrn and chil· dren fin.t!" "In a mad ru~h. tht• terror·stricken throng ~urges to the only open· ing in thr room. imperiling life and limb in their panic. ' uddenly a ,oic 1• rings out. and the fi~thting mass turn to <ee standing on a table in tht• ct•nter of tlw room, William Hall, might). manl), dirrcting with flashing e)es, the work of ~telling the passenger safe!~ into the lifc-~oat . \nd t'H'r rings his cf), 'Wonwn and children first! Tlwn, >.•emmgly by chance, his t')t's light upon a ~mall figure huddled against th • wall, and in imminrnt danger of being tramplt•d under foot. With a pring he rt•aches hrr side, and lifts her facr to hi·. lie staggers, and his face turns dt>athl) "hit<•. "'Bill!' :,(w murmurs. "'Rcmt'na! ftt•r all thrse yt•ars of st•paration to b united undrr thest• circumstance~.' I lis ~oice shakes. but, "ith "uddt•n realization, he gathers her up and fights his wa) to a life-boat, pu,hing off ju .. l a "'It is the interior of the largrst banking house in the ountry. The pre,ident. Constant Pfund, is ~itting in his swivel chair, thrumming on his dt>sk impat it•ntly. The door up ns, and one llomn Stamps enter . Tiw pn•siclcmt sp aks: "''.\lr. , tamps, 1 t•xhort )OU, as tlw leading chemist of the nation, as nn be .. t frit•nd of high school da)'• In prepare a roncoction that will rid mt• of m) dandruff. 1 pra) you, do not fmego me this.' "'It ~hall be done.' the chemist alhwers briefly; 'for to me every· thing, even this, is po,._ible.' ., The .:cere-s ~hifted her gum to the other side of her mouth. "I sec the interior of a mo~ir studio. Tlw idol and idt•al of evt•ry meri an boy, \\alter \'\nods, and she who i" rqJUted to bt· the world' rno L fa· mous vamp, Rosa Lee Dadisman, are shooting their final \•linch' scene, in their lateH thriller, 'Squeek.' A.., slw lies in hi. arms, ~he gaze up into hi wonderful eyes, and sighs, 'Wasn't that a swell feed last night?' "'i es.' he breathes oftly; 'but I'm j!;oing to a real blow-out tonight.' •· There is a sound of deaft•ning applau' rolling forth o~er an immen-e auditorium. Thr footlight. go on thr curtains part and Florence albraith, prima donna soprano of the .\Ietropolitan Opera om· pan), teps forth for her fifth cncor • "From thr opera house, I am transft•rred to a Qmall fifteen-hundred· capacity theatre wlwre Ies:.rt<. Thoma.., Wt·aver and nthony heehan are convulsing their audience with a high class minstrel performance. Th 'tage ~eems to ha' claimed a large number of tht• '22" cJa,s, for I now see Imogene pen er as th lt·ading ehorus girl in the Holcomb and .:\lcGuirc Girly Revue. But hark! 'he sing ! nd her piani Li G orge ear . - - Th people arc all going out. RAYMOND OGLE BY. 20 �21 ��%enior <Clagg • T liE Year l 921-22 has ht>t>n a mo~l !-Utl'P"!-ful onp for tht> ::-,t 1ior Cla-.s of E. D. H . . The-n• i-. I ittiP doubt in our mind-. that the offict•rs of tht !'Ius-. put forth their honp-.t pffort in tlw ta:-b 11hid1 their rt>.~pt'rti\t' ofli('t'" t•ntailt•cL and e1ery , rnior i" ~ratt.f ul to tlw boys and ~i rls \1 hn. prohahh at tlw sani fin• of "'Ollie of tlwi r per onal dt>-.ire!-i, !'io ahl} n•prP,.c•nted them in their da,.,. gcnernmt>nl. From the first of the :rear it 11a,. !-i<'t'n that the clas" \las P n•ptionally full of life. and desirou of makin~ ib·wlf one of tlw he-.t that had ewr ~ran•d tlw hall ... of Ea!-t Demer. In their St•nior party. tlwir llallm1e'en party, their -.kate'"· their D nham part:., and tht>ir Prom. tht> higgc!-l and nwst '-'plendid affair of tlw j'f'tH. the enior..; proved them ... ehe!-i trut• nwmlwr..; of tlwir class hy turning out in full fon·p. Tlwn· is only oJH' thin~ that might add to the value of tlw da"'" to the indi1idual. and make la ... ting tlw fet•lin~ that has been engendered in our hf'arb a-. 11 e haYe made ne11 friend ... in our hi~h sdwol day:-. Alumni rt'lfflion-. -.ppm to haw be!'ome le""' and le"s popular until. 1dwn !-iUC'h a rPunion i ... C'alled. the nwa~n· allt•ndanl'r that re,ult-. i;; di ...couraging. ~omt• of the da'-':-t'.., of ten and fiftt't'n ~ear-. ha k -.till lunt> their n•uch, if union'-'. and the old E. D. II. ..... pirit i-, 'itill ali1t> and adi1t> among them. attainNL is the real da ... ..; ..,pirit. Let U'-' frrl and ad mort' as a unit e1en no11, when the time is nearl~ ht>rt' 1dwn \It' mu"t leme Ea ... t for otht·r fielck And \\hen. perchance. a reunion i ... <ailed. lt'l lf'-' re..;pond 11 ith all the t>nthu..;ia-.m \\C <·an mu ... ter. "'e mu..;t cea,.e to be the ··n·igning .. Senior Cia"" of La ... t idt• High ~dwol in the near future. but let us hope that 1\t' rna! .11,, ay~ he the .. enior Cia"" of 1922.'' 23 �D VID BR 1 0 l!ELE ALLI 0 ' 'Jf r eye's c.lark charm 'tw ere v&.in to ".\ nd lof David .\hram!\cm 1 led all t.he re t." t.ell."' l!ELE KLE AMY Her ftnat n shametl the hory keys, The~ danced so II ht aim~&." Girl ' Progres ive lub ial Hour Orche tra RIE LPERT •• A fat r exterior I a. silent mendaUon. •• Drama lub, '20, '21, '22 Drama lub Play, '20, '21 Diana Debating ociety, '21, '22 Orche tra, '20, '21 iris' lee lub, '21, '22 LBI "Be l"lrtuou and you \\1 11 be h&PPl '' Minerva, '20, '21, '22 ke lub, '20 Dtama Club, '22- Trea . Piano Club, '22 : u.t ior E cort, '21 LILLIA DER 0 "Good natu re Is always a u �DORI A GLEB RGER "An all around (lrl anyway you h,Hk ROWE A B IR at. Mr." Drama lub, '21, '22 Diana D bating ociety, '22 tilus, '22 JOH H maMf"'l mod t. yet tlt·PQSae..• d, Youthful and tx-autlful, and ta te· fully dreoaed." B. A KLI G "My one wl8h- a }'rench book." had)· nook ancl a FLORE CE B KER "A simple malden in her "ower la Congress, '21, '22 cribblers, '21 French Jub, Pr s. '22 . 0. ., '21, '22 ew paper taff, Ex. Editor, '22 Honor ociety, '21, '22 worth a hundred eo~~ t-ot-arm& .. Minerva Honor ociety ROBERT B LL GWE DOLY ··nom merely to ron ume good B DGER "Quality and not auanUll." Girl ' Reserve , '22 • 25 uunc ." ongre , '21, '22 pani h lub, '21, '22 cribbler ' Club, '22 Triangle Debate, '22 �F\1\l\ B\ \ I It k r I "•> d lug htr le\C'I t" Piano Club llonw l•.t·oiH>mi<-~ ( lub \\ i111wr (;old .\led a I, T) !l<''Hitin~ Tenni~ LOll~l • IE\\ 1'- BAHR\ Banjo Club. '19 Drama Cluh. '22 !:'punish Club, '21. '22 Latin Pia), '19 1\.LRBI B \It E \ I ·r ·~·t \ I II, •h pl.l• llt>tl. Tu T\, lu t mt 1rt, uml t' mmand \tul )t>l a plrlt till and IJriJ:hl With meth I((" Hdlt " IR\\1\ BARTIIEL Editn·-.-.-in-rhiPf 1\..o 11 \KL '22 :-;tuclt•nt Council. '21. '22 Pres. of Big . istt•r-.. '21 Big '-i,ter. '22 h II I hi r,·\\rlnl y.lu II fott' t Hu ... ur~l IH't'onllug to hh \\(lrth." EI>ITII BAl ER 1 , free l apt so kind. ao lilt .. 111 a dl pnsltinn." IRE E B.\RHY ' \ \ Jlllrt-. n A f)('Jtrl, And I l•t r.it t 11 •l-It• .md iHUtJt'ent &'lrl. •· • Bill: ."ist('rs, '21. '22 \lin Pna. '20, '21, '22 Fn•nch Club, '21, '22 Ordwstra. '21 I lnnor , nl'it't), '20, '21, '22 �(;F 1\11·\E BEliE \ Kt t n, folln\\ lftg!c-al mind nud IIEH\'\ L ngm• to IIELE:'\ B HR,\H \ BELL a c mpanlun " rth nu ohllt>r's mien. •• ... a Cadi'! Lit·ut.. '20 Orrlw•tra. '19. '20. '21, '22 Con!(rt''"· '21 l'inafon·. '20 \Iikado. '21 Bi!( i•tt·r. '21. '22 :\litwna. '21. '22 Drama. '21. '22 . tilth Club. '-••c't '21. '22 linn or ~ncit'l\. Tn·a'. '22 ( heerf Jl HELL ••.\ 11 ht ~ H u: BERGER a ld.'" ··g,n le b 1\\0 t"l ur the e)"E'I C<'r lilt"."' pani•h Club. '20. '21. '22 Cia" l'in Dt·•ign. '21 J un~t~r E•cort. '21 rts ('lull. '22 Honor • o< it·t~. '.21. '22 \I int•n a. 'JIJ. '20 Big • j,tt'r•. '20. '21 Dnnlt'. tic ciencc Iub, '21 C\RL BER(,<.;TR0\1 ., IIELE:'. GOl LD BELL 11 lflllt't o think. ret Jt."' Con!(re''· ~ tt·H·n•. '22 Ordw•tra Tlu., It wlt-r form, the (h.•llc..'1ltC' fuct•"' Glt-e Club 27 \\inner ld m �BERKOWITZ "Jlt>r \\ are thn nt plt·a. ·1ntrH " Diana Debating , o i t · Girls' Re~ene~ pani~h Club Big istt•r-.. Drama Club 'tilus lub 19 10 ETTA BI IIOP "~Ull n111 the \\8l<'f \\llf'r Is deep.·· th brook Minerva, '20, '21, '22 Diana Debating o icty, '21, '22 Wol ott Heading ont ·t, '21 Big istcrs, '21 DE EL BILL! ' G "Ills manner's flt-rltiP, Jl~etlC'f'l ''in· n.luar. dl~ourst• pure. a manU· man:· Editor-in- hie£ of KosnARE. '22 amera lub, '22 Jlallo\\!''en Part om., '21 High chool Pre s 'n E BLA K "komeUtln,g in hrr Uwre \\RS that set you thinking." FRA CE :\1 BIR EY "In Utelr 0\\ n merit dumb." BLAIR " You ar be•l" mndrst mrn. are erYUt•d hy enry r~ature's �E TilER BORD IlL ED 18 BL TTE BERG · Tht ,, 1•~• act. r Jthfully n(·t tmnrly.'' l k Club, '21, '22 Girls' Rr erve, '22 Two rtR lub, '22 WILLI ratr, or dark, or If al \linen a. '21. '22 Orche~tra, '21, '22 Girls' Glee lub, '22 i\1ikado Big i ter, '22 BO W RTH ''} ithful , hl tlntt Tenni , '19, '20, '21 pani. h lub, '20 Dl&ll," 'lub. '20, '21 LIFTO:-.. BR LBERT BOOT ''l'vre\er lt>llli.H.-rate, calm and he Y,l tall, , 'Itt>- nt\t~1" 1hought of he aiL" RODER! BON EY •· An afTtlble and courtt•nu" a:entle· pani'h "Till lith FIELD ".A f ( hrl hlt! 1 by the lonllcst pair vi' l11mplt .•· \\1~ . ·· liner• a 29 �EH'\1.\ BRI{,(, "Sh II I 1 0•· lna;c a w .lU..! l Kllt k 111 thlna: \\hb. diU I 1..- tak 11 at \ 1\ I\\ BHO\ILEY )uur \\ilf'll Itt 1111~ that \\uu't t'UIIH.' ulf " Diana Dt·hating- ""' it·t\, '21, '22 ~tilus Club . ~pntli!!ht "tuff Clt>t' Club. '21. '22 llnnor "neit·t~ EIHTII BHO\\ N • Tht" Tl Ill \\f!etfo t ltnrlantl to the \\ •ttt 1 II dd CV\R \ BHISTO\\ I the- ~t \\ innl'r "tate E"ay <.unte~t, '22 content Ju ninr ~--•·orl ut ha •· .\1 int'r\U. '20 l kt• ( 'luh, '20 Girls' Ht·~•·ne-. '20 ( luh. '21. '22 ~ pani•h llonor oeit'L \ Bi!! , ish r . IIELE.\ BRODIIE.\0 ·o1 llldit lak• th ht• ru•tdl (11ft CRETT \I \E BIWW'\ ht"t'~h• .\n,t spt-a.kf'lh not n w-orde mort> than 111 t ~ :'1 an On tho ll~nt ut.ma~tle tut•." • (' lllf' ht"r Ht't"lle, !'ht!t ithth Ull and m d t In th d t•. .\ud J a to. rctlrll rt or I Girls' l'ro~n·--iw '\lusic C'ub, '20. '21. '22 \linena. '22 Girl He~t·rn•, '22 2\Iinen a. '21. '22 ] unior E~curt Bi!! ~ister Honor "•><·iet) 30 �JO ~.I'll! E BIW\\ \ '\\'J tla C' II IIHII.J4 I l(fiH'e •• l :\lirwna, '19. '20. '21. '22 Piano Club, '22 Drama Club. '22 Donlf''-lit• l'it>nt·!' Uub, '22 Br~ Sistt•r, '21. '22 Girl Re'l'f\t''· '21. '22 l kt> Club. '22 DOHH EI.S.\ BR l \1 LA I' \ \\ II III ht>t• l. " I• art t'•ld <L Bl \ ' 1 ,\ I• t ruplt<~ a 1 aral wl tnllhfu l n slnet·rlty. ( OIU'\l\E Bl RCE ft•lcth 1· tu tin U• "' . 1 rank an I \\ant n "ud and heek.J UK) \\rt>'atbtd milt ... \tinena. '21, '22 Spanish <.lub. '21 , '22 Bi~ istt•r. '21 FLORE CE BURGE . ' "' " li e Is \ft•ll Piild th t h • tl - flt'd." hlr• l ' • IN! cit more- nr tht" m c and nts.•• Thl'ffl ITt" ALBEHT Bl ELL 1 \\it' 1l • 31 of the " Glee Club Pinafon• Quartl'llt' ·panish Uub �IILDREO BLR II •· he hath a wann. human he rt!' Big iter 1inerva • WILLIAM P . RLI " When . tudy lnterr r "lth a &'ood Urn ut out the tudy." RTER '' Ju~t the beSt !o!Hrt. ot I. fellOW YOU wJU e\·er Ond." BEL B II " he u win om e. she b VI J oke Editor Ko HAR E, '22 Picnic ommittee President of Drama lub tanager of Base ball "0 " lub by. " REBE LOWELL "TI'Wilworthy In all lhlnas from the ~rrealAlst to lh least." Home Economic Club CHAR I K "Little I ask, my words are rew. " • 32 pani h Club, '21, '22 Girl ' Re e rve~, '20, '21 �ROBERT U I A~t. Ort·At thing .. lhruugh ~t·attr haEnnls art• IU'hlt>\'t•d , nnd tltt·n tht·y hint." '•natt>, '21, '22 ice Pres., '21 ; t> 't, '22 Honor o iety, '22 Cadets, '21 tat Dt>bate, Boulder, '22 enat -Diana Play, '22 East Denver· ,anon it Dr· batr, '22 DOROTHY C:O \tB .. Thfl 011 t m:Ullf t ia:u hf "l!~~l"m I t•nnllnue.J <·ht't'rfulnt . " Drama lub, '20, '21, '22 Girls Re rve, '21, '22 Big ~ister, '21, '22 II R E 0 PER "How ORMA CO~f TO K ··or all our part . the fl'P w l and graclou common "J}('eeh •· pn·,, 'fhe- otWf'('t{"-,t klutl or ba hfuhu ·· Is that flue cour tudent H RLE PA L 0 K •• A man he seems of chf'!ll•rful y<• .. tt>l · days, an•l confldent tomorrv'''·" "Slrolll", 11 e\en In e whl h man calh oun il, '20, '21 0 'E lt-&d}'. paUent." �:-.nR ox ORDO panish lub, '19, '20, '21 lub, '20, '21 C'artonruM ' LRTI "Athl \\ hl\t htl ~ ·~ )'IIU <~u rart- a llHUl 1 hl'. '' Jlltl) lM•llt·l'e, RO A LEE DADI MA " \ nut of the rornmon aanlen rt~ \ilrltol).'' E ELY HELE ROCKER "In h..r tonaue I DA E "~~-~~~. ,,blu. om the breezes hare the law of khlll· Camera pani h lub, '22 lub, '22 �JA\.t.... D VI " li t. lh(' yuUIIK urul o.trnng, \\hn du-r · lift•." l!(ht-tl uobh• Jun~iHIC fur tlu IR I LO~ DAW 0 ' \ r 1 what he &really thouahl he Ut,l•b daf'\'1111.'' \. Ja,s Color Com mittee " D" lub \i ce- Pres. , tud t'n t .oun cil , '22 Tral'k , '20. '2 1 ; Cap't, '22 :\1 BEL DEIRK ELL DAYJ .. l h·r hair Is of good hue ; your aubu rn am a. Jm l ul hrart, nlthouah my mJnd e t\11 t.tkl' the ~t·rinu~ nlu•..:l ul thou&ht." "I wa t\tr Ule onb color." rchr tra. '20 Cadrt , '19, '20 ''Sitll ht".anl In ht·r "••nllerful rm·lt•ll oul thl' mu 1<.• of , E DELA TY Orchestra, '21 , '22 l ke lub, '21, '22 Gl ee lub, '21 ' pani h lub, '20, '21 t ikado, '21 Bi g ister, '22 •• A calm and grad nus element. who .. e pr nc..-e seemed a sweet. lneome. ·• 35 �ELEE1 DE I. ··onl}· a chlhl (l( Xature·~ ra In", rt'-,tful and \H"f't." t mak~ II ROLD DITTEMORE t \It'll til( ft•y, \\utdo~~ 1reo the ht·~t . '' CIJFFORD DO FRA E DERBY ELL " "\nn e hut ut'11 a nrt• good nwn cnn ah &tNH.I t hlug . " "!<lmpllclty and truth dwell lrt Mr h .. rt. .. ,~·"' Busint''s \lgr. nnual, '22 Cad t. '19, '20 pani. h lub, '20, '21 KATLIRY TED DILLI GHAM "Hh\UI~ "l only a k thal fortune send lltlle more thAn J can . pend." 31i DO GLA Ill tn1th truth hraut)·." �~ I !FRED ORA II "Thf'rt' M mu It 111 tlu lwnrt 41f mt " l k lub, '21 Glcc Club, '21 l\1ikado Drama Club. '21. '22 , pan ish lub, '21. '22 Girls Re rve. '20, '21, '22 artoonist lub, '21 Piano Club, '22 Big , istcr, '21. '22 · Hu"). autl t ,,., Jhq ,py anti ¥ttl. ports Club Basketball Indoor Ba eball Girl ' Re rve yrogr ssive 1usi chen by lookJ .•• 1inerva, '2P '2!, '22 l ke lub ·ao,~ 21 GirJs' Re rv , '20, '21 Di1na lub, '21, '22 Big i ters, '21, '22 " H er worth wilt wln hearts, anc.J coo· stancy k p them. u EDGECO'\fBE ' 'Then•' nnl nltt.• Rl about her." E GERT ".\ full DOROTHY ELDER Junior Es ort, '21 Girls Reserve, '20 Piano .lub Honor ociet} Big it r IIELE L L'R LBERT EHLER mall thlu lub ''Give to the wur!ll the bf- t. you h&\ • and th bl w-ill com('! back to you . ., pani h lub, '21, '22 Engine ring lub, '22 adets, '20 Pre . ale manship las �ELIZ BETII EIU K 0 JOE ELDER "~r-:.,;'!~ J • as she haUl JJn:,\td "ll~h~~l. C"f)lll lth•t..c In re.ature and In "~~.~~th~!la.n~ :"'' g-rare tH &ra«.'t': a DOROTlll ELL! FELl ~linrrva, '21. '22 ~ani s h Club, '21. '22 D~ana . Debating cir ty Btg tster EV NGELI T "1-'ollx 1 8 ~'"M.l .llulent ... (!)." .22 ' BER"-<ICE .F RLEY " \l udl mJ rih and nu mttdnr ~ ~\ ll good ancl no badn "' ;, ' liLDRED ELWELL • • pa ni ~ h Club, '20, '21 , '22 ll omc Eco nomi cs lub '22 Mikad o, '21 , ' Girls' Glee lub '20 '21 Bi!!: ister, '22 ' ' �GER LD FR ongrc , '19, '20, '21, '22 oodbury Winner, '22 Triangle D bate, '22 Orche tra, '19, '20, '21 Pinafore :\likado GER LD FE LY ''Principle 1 eH·r my muttu." DOROTIIY ELIZABETH F .'TER DOROTHY GA B "To know lwr t~ to fe-el the lll('lody of ~weNesl IYRO "Hhe ha a &10\>lug h•art. th•y say, thnuah calm her mlnl' be.'' glrllli"M.L' ' Ex. omm. Junior Ia•~, '21 1inerva, '20 tudent ouncil, '22 FLORE E G LBR 1TH "\\" V h "''nth' yet prE""Vaillng ron.·~. • )ll RALPH FO T 111 UJMlll her <.Jt•,tJn 1 C'f1Uf"8e. '• :\linen a, Vi e-Pre~ident PiaDD lub, hairman Program Comrnill e . Rep. of All Girl League "He doeth all things ''ell ." 39 �\ E GALL l!ER DlLCE "If on thl Jlll&t\ ~~n 1 tAke a KIK11n• JWhohl th l)t·•m.lua rac-e uf V ann " YLORD " I Jove theto. tttlll l hn-t.~ tht.-..~. Thq' ~oot tla)"1 dl &Dltear. ., :\fgr. Tenni Tournam nt, "21 ZOLA LELA GEilMA "KhP Is: nur ('ull t•Jou. of ht.•r \Hirth." '' Hrr haJr 1 ntK more • unny' than lwr heart.•• l\l RY A IIELEN " Sw(.'lt"t li ar) (1 .\ dmJJ"tlCI hl tlu~ rta . . '4, h a reUrJng sHrt. of Ia""·" Home Economics IB 0 ' ".\ "'lnrllng WRJ Two Art lub IU lub lL JJlettsant ~m ilt>." �LLA E IB 0 "I fllhl f'i\rth IIOl ITII} hut fll"~ " panish lub. '21 , enior Ia~ Pin omm. nior Flower omm. Trea~. olf lub E\1\fETT R II :'11 "I am th~ m1 t <'<HtCf'nu... l In IUl 0\\11 Jnu-r t .' (PraC11Palb" ptakJ.nl'.) . pani h lub, Pre id nt ongre s, '22 D bating EUGE E GI ET plrlt that liparklln~t ar1-.e roriJitl ure to t IJIHltt', '' " The buhhleR or urn- Congre s, '21 nt 'n, '22 WILLIE MAE GO "Truth I ke<m." a. thing that I niH tH:r Girl Reserve Volley Ball Team Basketball Team �GER LD REE L GRET liE ··nerl\ltl may llf' nuhle 1»f flne rhn. hut }lp' l'\.. rt.tlub uot crt'\'11, .. hr. Boys' ll E LER .. By her llfe alonP, Graclous anll ~weet, U1e better way .. as ~hown . " moker, '22 GREl ER E " Uu t.•t·n n.H~ ur the ro-.t•lnut ilt.r'\lrn of LILLI 1rlrls." lub, '20. '21 Big lub, '22 LADY GRO "The rentle m.lnll hy leiltle tleed known" ke lub Piano lub Economic lub Big iter IIAll EW LD "Gra<"oc.l a~ thou art ulth all tJ1e J}()\\ t::r ot TerslStrhvre." i ters, '21 IR I G HALE I!\ .. U aJl! felhw. • wt>ll met! Pre . Honor o iety French Club, 1st ice·Pre . 42 �ARDELLA ELIZABETH IIALL " '\"t'lf'ICIIt· Tu thl (''I'M' hm\ arul d rrt llttltt flut'(>ll ur lrt-rrt ••· Joke Etlitre s Annual, '22 'ecretary Big i ters, '22 tutlent ouncil, '22 Senior Picnic ornrn., '22 Mikado, '21 Glee Club, '21, '22 \ ILLJA\1 BATEM T0:\1 IIA 1AI •· He a.... ptr th unto trtat t.h.lna . ·· II LL ''Thhl Hlllllt" 1 kllu\\11 tH t•\t-1) t 111g11e, lk.l kuu\\ u "ll It atlmir.rlluu. •• Head Boy, '22 tudent ouncil, '20, '22 Junior lass Pn•sident, '21 Football, '20, '21 Ba ketball, '19, '20. '21, '22 Track, '19, '20, '21, '22 Baseball, '19, '20. '21, '22 Welfare ornm., '18, '19 thletic Board, '18, '19 hair. enior Prom. mm., '22 ergeant-at-arms "D" lub IO AHA 1!\IEL .. 1 norer \\lth hnO<.rtant l.lr. Jn conver.o.atlun 'oferbear'.'' FLORE, CE HAl\1 I ' ltere's hoalth to tht nt.l merrl black t'l ILLI "lth the H ' ller f')' " ltt.u h.'' irl ' Reserve, '21 43 ll 11 &l'll'<&)"s with a m fT1 �GLADY II E •t.t>at atnng H R EY , ·~lle.ntfrom and t<"lha~(!~~~ lAY, bu l Far .. te \ lR I •·:sho•'a I llttl• but he' throlll'. MIRI 1 HARRI <11<1 tht '" '-'' GRA "Rhf' alwa)· k~;w hN le~I;.On , ~ tudlou!l Ia s. Honor o i ty Big j te r IIIBB LOl I E . .. HI' hind lhl J OY E H RT eha~~~~·•:,~lf "Her main !aUt>· • l>!:rhap 1 Hart. I •nte con.r·nher namt• • 44 heamtng 11 ~~11€.':-\t, mlntl. r.,... type "" H·~~ brlghU.'St. �J ME liiLT ER "Jitl I a m"n. t kt~ hlrn all In oil.·· WILLIA 1 HOOPER "llt.rrellon I Engineering Club th b<tter port \"&l•>r." or G FRA m., '20 ub, '20 ' Club, '21, '22 t , taff, '21 •• '21, '22 ·"1inerva P'ay, '21, '22 oun il, '22 in LY D LL HOLDEN '' )lau I~ man and tua ter or IU!i f<llt'." but O l My!"' fin rva, '20, '21, '22 Big i l r, '21 Junior Escort, '21 C LLE H BBARD '"Ills mln<l hi hi law ." klna<lom nd b will �FLOIU.. 1:. IlL TED "Xen•r lc11e a nHmu•nt 1\lld always tho\l&rhttul or (Jttu~t"!' ... R Til llLBER \1inerva, '21, '22 Girl R serve, '20, '21, '22 lion or ~ ociel , '21. '22 Bij!;, ister", '21, '22 Basketball, '19, '20, '21, '22 \olley Ball, '20, '21 Tenni~, '20, '21 Red ros Drive, '21 Junior Escort, '21 ''To tho--t' whn knn\\ thfi' not, :\o w1•nls ran palntl .\nd tht -e that kn ow th . h.n " all \\onl ar faint~" :\lin rva, '20, '21, '22 irl ' lee lub, '20 Home Economic• lub. '22 Big i ler, '21 LOll E IIHI "Sn ""''N athl \c•luhle 111 hrr di .. CC)(If~( TllEL f JILLTL Drama .lub Glee lub irl Reserve Tenni~, '22 Big i tcr FL R DO lllRLB T "Fe\' ~)rrow-; ," .'panish .lub, '20 \1iner.a, '20, '21 Domestic cienc Big , i l rs, '21 '' I haH• Nl 10e, &Thl 1 hAVP ht'8lth, I ha,· ~Jlirlt a!'oo light a air. •• lub, '22 LD IIY D:'\1 " He ~aw h..l~ <1ul.v. a tleacl ~ure thine. hath she. •• Aucl wt·nt r·nr It there anti then. •• Drama lub, '22 Spanish lub. '20 '21, '22 Big isters, '22 • pani~h Club, '20, '21 Busine lub, '20, '21 46 �C I\REE J BERT IRE 0 "Htllt'\'f> Ill the multo, \\unl '," OB and tall tnnor J.1 the hall." ·stattl)~ ',.\4·tlm1, not Sht Big i ter, '22 Girl ' R serve, '22 DORI. 1 "Th£" GR CE lRVI E 1uni or E ~ ort : t>c'> Big ister., "21 panish lub T" o rt Club HARRY 1 JOE I KO'I ('<ln f'XI>r~s tlu • thnuah J..;n't ~n nHH'h a!ll far A sb:e u p tor ~~~:.~~ > · h11t her mind makr ' Faithful, (ff"lltlr. gnod, \\ t rlna the nn;.e e•f '' um.w hll<)fl." " ~mw OB OB " \\" hat I haH• dmlf'l l thnught . " nil huuhl RPJJr"'e t h r<' ... 41 tlue t n paUtnt �RLE L LR • E J l:\1 .. Oh. La41l f'Jllr '"''t't lllhl The \\ holl· wnrlll . mllt· pa b)." JOH ,.,, \\hen HlU Honor oci ty, '20, '21, '22 panish lub, '20, '21 Diana Debating o iety, '21, '22 Executive ommittee, '21, '22 GIL~IA MOY J ~1E "Too lnnOC't.•nt fpr for Idle t... 0 JOII "auetr)': tno ron• I ·mlnlf. •• II ROLD JOH ''::\now- RI E J ~~~ " *nn~·· 0 ktl ed, never hunit:1l, ahut. hiU'PY." " llt"T air, h('r fat•r-- -t-~\rh t•h.um )lu ... t :-o.JW&k a ht•illt \\hh ft....:·llng 0 " \\'ho broke no promJ , sened nn priVR!.f' t.'IHI, Who g,1tned nn Utlt•, and )o.. t IIH frleml .' ' • Boys' Cle.e lub. '21 Mikado. '21 �HIL.\1 LILLI JOlli'< '0'-1 '',.\ dhllllUIVl KADI H •• 'TI In lhl' ring of UCIIII<tlut- to commend her I.Jut to name. •• Bill'\'~ " RE RD J I ADORE KAPLA EPH " JAJe is a hort day, buL Jt'a a work· Ins day." .. , ..t•r--<"tl In doi ng uothlng \\lth lt Kn'Oll ....... .,, •kill ... ARAH Jl DELOVITZ ".\ lt'tH'fl)tl LIBBIE K R H frl<"IHI..,hhl IHI t•nld ntl.. llum kno\\-&," " A dam • I aond and t r ut." �E RL ELLY " n utt <'l'e'l:lll ~hould be gln·n a \\nrker." Bu ~ in t> s s lub, '21 "'\ re tling lub En gint>e rin g lub potli ght R p. • " )lem· J. h r nRme and way, Ora<" hKI~ to her fr iends each da1. •• KATilRY ER KA TilLEY. r KELLEY ' tl t ({fM)d \\lit Utat mak hth•lll· ll'nce. '' H C CE KER H ER •·or !"turdy ,n,rth and kln,JUIIN" ,,r M RY KELL " Her nnbJe hean·~ the nohlt'f't, Yr . anti her sure faJUt's the un-~t.. •• heart..u • 50 pani h lub, '19, '20 ongress, '21 , '22 �RTH R KI "ll hnrt 1 EY u hl& a he him el! l • " Football, '21 Glee lub, '20, "21 ergeant-at-arm Jr. Ia , '21 ergeant-at-arm r. lass, '22 "D" lub Trea ., '22 ELEA OR KEYE .. So w t or t~mper that the •ery stars ahlne upon her." R Til KEYE " OLI E KITTO " The c-ynO!IIure of ntJghborlng eye!ll!' Minerva, '20, '21, '22; Trea ., '21 ongre -Min rva Play, '21, '22 Drama lub panish lub irl ' Re, erV6S ~I! i tel:.l ""Mlrultul not or her•elt.'" Min rva, '20, '21, '22 Big i t r, '21 ~1 DELI. E KL E DOROTHY KILLE "G ntlene "There wa!J enl'y In the aklea Wh en U>e tars beh ld her eyeo." ts power. •• Big 51 ister �RAD KLEI "He had & heoa.d to rnntrl\'e, a tttlllir\H' to per uadt.\ anti a hand t.o executt•_" President of enior lass, '22 tudent oun il, '21, '22 \tanager Football, '21 "D" lub, '21, '22 Track, '21, '22 K THERI E Kl t. unas um.lnc way sl1 mrets f:'H:ry day wl th naught or mummr or regrrt. •• Girls' Re rve, '20, '21 '1>anish lub, '21, '22 1 RTII GLADY L IL "True to the b.st that In her lies." KLETI •• llence and IlLER "Jn a. mod uo h1n blt-nt. •· Drama Fr n h lub, '20 lub BER 1 'E LAMB J LI KLETT ''Of manhood Jara:o 1 your ... hare." "Is ~he not more than palntin& can exp~-;. Or youthful poets hll<"Y when they dreo,m!" �DOROTHY LELA D XI E LAMB "f almost wonJhlped her when mllt'<l." '"Mu·re Is a. gt\rden In hrr fnc•e \\here ro--t'!l and wltlte lllh 1nm." 1inerva, '21, '22 Home Economic Girl Re erve, '19 Big i ter, '21 tinerva, '21, '22 t k lub, '20, '21 Girl ' Reserve, '20, '21 RI lub, '22 LA. E '' I s th 11 t.o U>e ky " tlle fttrut·n4 thAt open BL 10 E LA KO liE LEROY "Those Girl Reserve, '19, '20 Basketball Team, '19, '20, '22 Orche tra, '20, '21, '22 Girls' Glee lub, '22 pani h lub, '20, '21 Girl ' Progres ive lub, '21, '22 Big ister, '21 ey~arker than dark t vansles. ·· Girl.' R erve, '19 Home Economic Club Junior E cort, '21 Big i ter, '21 ITZ ADELLE LE Y ''Though there ls lltll{" of him. that little h ,·er)• mighty ." " Ten me if qhe wert' not de~1cned 111e ec'll~ and glor>· or htr kind .. adet, '20 . 0 . . , '22 Honor o iety, '21, '22 !\-1inerva, '20, '21, '22 Drama, '21, '22 Big i t r, '21, '22 olley Ball, '22 53 �ED R LO E GERALD! E LOWE "lie's hnuntl to stle<>et·d. no matter "hal he u1 derta.kt- . •• "nt"rahllne Lm..·e theo Jdano l'lay~. Antl all our •nrro\\ she allll>S." ongre , '20, '21 Engineering lub Orchestra, '20, '21 Wr stling lub Bu ine lub Girls' Reserve, '21, '22 Girls' Progressive lub, '21, '22 Pian lub, '21, '22 LO I E LOWE WILLIA f LO KE "Ynu ht·lnl hlltiHl QJn where'er you "Ghe evt•ry m11n thine l'<lr hut feow 11\Y •olce." Honor ongr tread.'* tilus ociety, '22 , '20, '21, '22 LILLI FR :'<iK L LOWTHER "•\'" fillr K 3!4 a Illy.'' Drama lub, '21, '22 " hin Lantern" Girl ' Re rve ''A "'un ot the Eru t, rlslna In the \\"e:"!t.'' luh. '22 • 54 �PERRY L ~~ D TRO 1 "I would rathtr kno\\'lf(h' than l' t·d othcra IJ')\\t'r •• YBELLE LY ·o "The \\'-'f't t thine that t'nr '"'" beooltle a. umnter tl•••r." In Gl e lub, '21, '22 Minerva, "20, '21, '22 Diana, '21, "22 Honor oci ty, '21, '22 on of ience, '22 FRED • 1Ac !ILL "Did w like hlm From th tart Music 1" his tln t artDon't hl!i mJh·~ ju t. win your he-art?" WI IFRED L TE "AntiQuity l!t too JJOur to htlp me with a almlle to e. ""' R HELL her." Glee lub, '19, '20 pani h lub, "21 Pinafore, '20 iikado, '21 FORD ''Hnle be )'tJUr heilrt! And hale your f\tldle !" Orchestra, '20, '21; Pr ., '22 Jazz Orche tra, '21 ke Club, '21, '22 iikado, '21 linerva, '21, '22 Basketball, '19 Big i ter, '22 VO lcBRIDE .. Her locks were dark and beautiful "" the blackblrd"s wine. " 55 �""~: tcKEE K TI!RY a lltll• ... • A\ sunl,t·am little nalt 1'n a "Lnttr'~ da~. Drama lub, '20 TilER! E Me E K RIT , tIn to plea" .. ''Hht>'!-i C't~a at lu•r ease . •\nd QUI ' '21 BaskNbal I '20· .apt, Indoor, '2 , 1 2 yVolley W. Ball,., '20; Pr ., '21 i ' ~orts lub •1 8 lub tt u I b Pres. Piano u ' '21 Junior Escort, l ke lub · '21 Bi~ • i~ter, 20, ' ~Ill~~, IELE \1c~1 he~ work. "RJ:~ml."''~"' 10\eau::•~.~~y, A~l~l 11!:.~;~:1~ day.,, • 1inena, '21 ' '22 '21 '22 Girl Re~ rv~!ll •22 Big ist r ''19 ''20, '21, '22 Basketball, '22 Voll y Ball, ' '2i ~ 4_j1, ll~ �AG E fA DEL '"nlcre b hnne ty and I'OHcl ft-1111\'o'• ol~p In th ." French lub, '21 pan ish lub, '21 ALICE MA "Beyond expres loll ralr. With tl~atln, flaxen halr." ke Club ' 0, '21 1inerv~ "' 0, '21, '22 Girl "$t! rve, '20, '21 B~ ister, '21, '22 mana lub, '21, '22 iano lub, '22 FIELD .. (~t•ntle evt·r, f'\t'r klml, An fault no vnt• l'Rn flml." Glee lub, '21, '22 Big ister, '21, '22 KATHRYN fEEDER "A3 the brl1ht sun glorlft the kl . So Is her raoe Illumined by her eyes." Girl ' Reserve , '20, '21 DOROTHY tERRILL ATHER! E 1 RKEY " .\nd "Jth twr \\t•nt a e<·l"t't t liM, or all thlng<o~ ~\\t"t•l anti faJr." "Th e \\hO know her aU agTH·. F. tra bri&ht. Jn mind ls he. a sting nets Jn leamin«'s sea. •• Diana Debating ciety, '21, '22 Honor ociety, '21, '22 ' Fr nch Club, '22 Drama lub, '22 / �EDG R tERRILL "An arnazln& hoy to leanl." enate, '21, '22 nat Trea ., '21; Pre ., '22 cribbler,· Round Table, '21, '22; Tn•as., '22 ongre ·Senate Debat . '21 tate Debating Team (Boulder), '22 "Th man nf llf• uprlaht, who ~rullt· I~ heart 1 free l''rom all dl"honest deed .. or thought or vanitY." panish lub, '20, '21 cribbler ' lub, '22 WRl liT RG RET IERRILL ··n10u wert & vision or delight to ble us ch·en ... J ' LIL HLLER \1ERO HLLER " Hy sllenroe 1 hear nther men's tm''errectlon$ and conceal my own. •• 0 '21 '22 pan.ish., lub, '21 1EYER "fl't("t'llen~ 1!\ nen•r rranted man but as the ~ward oC labor. •• panish Club adet, '19 Honor ciety ETHEL HL TEl "~unny and swoot-tempered: .., delightful a girl as one could wish t.o kilO\\'." �R BERT GRA E 1I ER II .. It '1 better tn bP. not a (t)all." "A sweet, auracthe kJnd or Grace. •• hort, thouah. Uutn Golf lub, '22 Drama lub pani h lub, '22 LO I JEA ETTE MOO EY ··sucll_alght.o On su name '' f;anwstne ... and Industry an(.) l·eL a merry hrart. " Pre . "The Girl ' Re erv , '21, '22 ke lub, '20, '21, '22 Minerva, '20 range" R TJI 10THER ILL " \\'hol~(,me as air, gt-nlal a Girls' Res rve Diana lub Piano lub Girls' Glee lub Girl ' Progressiv Orchestra Home Economi 1u ic )OUlhrul •t dream, ve by h~ted tream." IJght." lub lub 59 �WAR ER "E\"erybndy'~ rrlentl jg ht'. nu•ln . •-llko to hl&h U.gM·, l't>· to·tlat In courte~y . ., Busines ~fanag r Ko HARF., '22 1.anag r Football, '21 • EDW RD much ease." HELE RG RET ORQ IT "It Is not your good ~?"ks buL your !',Wf.'oet, wlnnlnr ways. I HOL "Always h&I>PY. alway IT Cll "Whale'er he did. he dld "lth eo fa..ir, Big isters, '21 llas a smllc thal drtve away care. H { ILL! A I BET FRA KIE "The hand that hath m.~th.> } 11\1 fair. HaUl made you good. tilu lub, '22 tory lub, '22 Two Art Club, '21, '22 Minerva, '22 Big ister, '21, '22 Honor ociety, '22 OWAT EY " H ere·~ to the girl wllh eye~ of blue, \\'hose heart Is klnd and lm•e I& tnae.'' • Drama lub, '22 y~'t/-~ y.pvJ ~ ~ J~ GO �WALKER OBE A ER "Oood at ral ... lng a H<"rklf:' ... flH'kt't h our MA DE 0' EILL u~wed a! Tennis, '20, '21, '22 Basketball, '21, '22 Track, '21 tudent ouncil, '21, '22 las Color Comm., '22 kate omm., '22 &N't"'llt the faJI. lreu·, ICMllfiiE'. Ulme And t'harm me to IllY ruin." Two Art lub Girls' Progre ive Music Club Girl ' Reserve RAYMO D OGLE BY HAROLD B. 0 BOR 'E ".\s an ftt'tor ronfe"'"l"tl \\lthtMit rh·aJ to MhJnt-; 1\ s a. "It if nut. Hrst, 111 the \('IY ftr .. t "0. he .I,. high ln all th• J"'Iole·s hPR.rt." lint"'." ongre~s. '21, '22; Pre ., '22 cribbler · lub, '21, '22 Woodbury, '21, '22 "The Grange," '22 tate D bating Team, '21 Honor ociety Editor-in-Chief potlight, ·22 cribblers· Club, '21, '22 High chool Pre Ass'n Gl e lub, '21, '22 Mikado, '21 Male Quartet, '21, '22 HELE 0 BOR God madr Jl len I t.t-t Hr dldn•t do anything el"" that day but " \VIu:m CH G 00 OH "It takes a man from the .1-"ar F.a"'t to out-strip us all." Charter Member of French Honor Society, '21, '22 I lub • 61 Just sit around and reel gOO<~." Big i ter enior Picnic Co~ittee tilus Club French lub Junior Escort 1ikado �L RE E P L 1ER ''0, TAurtone. thnu nrt cot·r\·llt' nm1 seen\' t "lthout a. care.'' • L PI CHI K .. no ha. no mallre ln h1 n1frlt\ on his shirt. •• ena te, '21 Fren h Club Thalia Drama mind. no lub PAt'L PIT HER " H erf'' FRA.' E " Her e\·ery ton lht" 'Pit,('her' or P aul- O. lw'• well-Uked by all." PERRY I music' own, llke that or mnmJna bln.l . nd "nmethlnl mt)r('ll than melody dY. lb M r ln bl>r word.'* FLORE E POOLE from " \\'ere man but 'Constant,' he were per1ect. 01 Bu ines f gr. potlight, '22 cribbler ' lub, '22 Pres. Denver nior High chool 'n '22 Boy ' Gl~ lub, '22 Pre . Choral lub, '22 62 �GOTIFREID PR E IIOR "t""lml {)( Jll\\, <'ltoritr tl( t'l~. ln}ttl nr I£ EDDY ra<-~ ROLD RI Eli RT " H I n:ry tout hath mu ... tc In It u he trips up Ute ~talr--. •• P R LEY " Jlt·r UUJe- E RHODE "A nell kt-JJL and plea ant youna man." heart.." looked out. l)(>ne11th "" ru n or Ught and ur,•. ·• Home Economi cs lu b MYRO REDDI II " X ot (1111> master or hi ter of hlo •nl rll. •• art. hut m;.t - DOROTHY ROBII'\ O;>; Art Editor Ko HAR E, '22 Glee lub, '21 Mikado, '21 Baseball, '21 Football, '21 cribbl er ' lub, '21 potlight, '21, '22 lnHe lble. " G3 �FLORA R BI •· n ear w~~ ht'r <"harm to me, l k•-llrer ht•r laughttr fn"e. ht'r ('(..-L t..nu:y. '' l ~art' ..'t l9 1\t RIO ht•r wa} •• C l a~s olor Comm. l\1ikado, '21 Bi l!: ' i ter, '21 JOll ROBERT ROBT ROLLER ''The ft)h·t• of ht•r U\fn mt'rit mnkr .. ROZLO IK " \ ct. wrll ynur I>Rrt. thrr(' all the honnr lie."', " 0 " A friend Is ont' who know!'> nil ahout YOU and ll kr .. }"Htl llll}'hO\\'," Orcht> tra. '21 ons of ience, '21 , '22 I\1ARGRETT RY • '(~u,t mleht h ,.e ma1le a 1leftrt"r girt, hUL H e II~Yt'f did." VER ROBL '' \" era' 0 1 craMou , \·~ra· v. t>t·l, \ 'era 's mod....,t and <ll""'r ·t. •• 1ine rva, '21 , '22 F re n h lub, '22 Juni or E ort, '21 ll unor o it'ly, '22 1ikado, '21 H ome Economic lub, '22 Big ister, '22 �JEA ETTE GEZ Ll ILLE "Ju)it a hatmy, I'JiOtl unturt>d atrl .. \'otet and eober mJe-u.'' Diana Debating o iety, '21, '22 amt>ra lub, '21, '22 II RRY :'.DER 0~ " !ihe 1 a lm t-b' malcl u or Minerva Drama lub Piano Club Girl ' Re rve AK BER. ARD ''Jt J..,n't \\Inning thllt m~kt· lh man, nm It '~ tJiaytnc thf ganu• Hll the onJy plan, A hard and tral~ht ·' a nwrtal \IE " \\'hen a ~ Idler w s the thtme. m}' uame \\& nt,l far oft'.·· can.'' ongre Woodbury, '20, '21, '22 fair, and M RI Ko 11 RE, '22 ouncil, '22 Trea .. Girl ' R rve, '22 ap't Ba~ketball, '20, '21 Ba. ketball, '22 olley Ball, '22 Executive omm., '22 Girl ' Glee Club, 21 Big i ter , '21, '22 LK "There Is a. Jlft beyond the 1\'a<'h of rt, ot belna elOQutntJy s.lltonL" 65 �\I . E\' IIOE TH L "F'nr "he \\ 8 ah\ l\ ·~ c';\lm to IE IIW RTZ "Thnt Jl(>!o;t. portion or a good man's Ufr. hi"\ little. naml'les acts or klml· t.>t', hut luul a. l\\ lnklt. In h1•r t-}e." Thalia lub, '22 Progressive lub. '20, '21 Big ister, '21 , '22 Drama lub, '22 l! RTLEY DOROTli 'A (lull n £ the wurd." h lu hlnK to a hr1H•k bn't , kate Comm., '21 Track '21 tud e~t oun cil, '22 Pin Co mm., '22 "D" lub ·modester' nor "'"cttl'r." Two E TilER rt ECORD " ·nood I ndlau.' In ere ry ~cnse or LL lub, '22 IIWARTZ '' \\'hert'\ r good is nla:h And true J·lea u~ hidden. ll r." E onomic Lke lub Big iter IDA HAPIRO "A lub 66 hy, 8Weet. modest ·rlolet Is she.' ' �A'\!THO Y liE EllA 11RI i\f ''A chap of &h•rlln8' worth . " III ELD "The hrht ut }nu 1 &ood fur aore eyes. •• BOB IIELTO "I aJn't handlolo()me. 1 ain't f'\·en aood luoklng. IJut I'm elt"(JallllY t>llurated and be utJfully IJrou(Jht up." A" A on of cience, '22 Golf Club, '22 pani h Club, '21, '22 cribbler , '22 ongre s, '22 artoon, '22 HAROLD nt E II EK "HhP hath a way to eha.e tl~palr, To heal all &"rief and cure all cnr,•. ·• ke lub, '21 HELDO meat, drlnk. clothes, and lodglna'" " A thleUr~ I~ my wa~hJng Foo tball, '21, '22; aptain, '22 Ba ketba ll, '20, '21; Captain, '21 Baseball, '21 Track, '21 Vi ce-President enior Class Exec. Co mm. Juni or lass Room Representative, '20, '21 pani h lub, '20 D Club ELIZAB ETH I fE HEK tne · Tllltl Gi �'' Jit• 1 lllth. a )·oung \\Pman nf :xC't-lh.·m trial to C"'.Hlt'\• 1 ht>r h>· ht>r ·smt•h','' namh1• :.--~ate ETT PARHA IIELE ~liTH GEORGI "A Joll.y, J)(ti>UII\r alrl, nol afraid to laugh, M'ell whtn the Joke Lt on lw· tlf '' MITH "~ht has a ~o,weet, amhltlllU~ mind, And alway!\ pro' e a . t .. tt·r kind ." BE TO PE ER " \\'o honor the man who ha the &1ft of maklmr friend"· for tt Is ont>< of llfe' be&L girt . " Minerva, '22 Big i ter, '22 Piano lub, ·22 Home Economic lub, ·22 Hkad , '21 Junior E ort, '21 Junior Track, 21 Honor o i t y, '21 RLOTTE PE ER r···. . "A !'llrt."ll but friendly, ER he's a l ady in t\'try UTH .. "'he look u cl r as r roses wa.sbed in dew. H h·blown tilu lub, '22 1in rva, '22 Orchestra, '22 Girls' R e rve , '22 Big i ter, '22 • Gli wl~< but aay, �J 10 E E PE ER ''That ran· lnr anrl e.xqul he rraC'&neu·r bold. En•r IH't~cnt - \\hlrh Ju t worntn Jlf t . " tilu a few GEORGE lub, '22 1unior Escort, '21 PRO E "He th &'ood ln ever;r man, and en•ry man aeeth aood in him. .. Two Art lub, '22 Minerva, '22 Big ister, '21, '22 Pin ommittee, '22 Drama Club, "21, '22 rt Editr s Ko~HARt;, '22 DOROTHY TAHL •• y. l...,.t to oooth•. to heal, Jlet"Au'• h•r spirit, too, I dellcaw And fee-ls for yours. •• JIELE. PI DLER "Plain lnHh ll\'t·da~ no lto\\t·r. uf Spee<h." ELE OR PORE HO~tER " Her fat"G \HM.IId top a clO<.·klt I~ o faJr that. eren time \\Ouhl Un11r tbere." T IP "Ju. . t do your best-no matter \\"hat 1'raJ~ or blame." pot light Football, '21 "D" lub G\1 �E TilER 1RE E T LEY hA. tho tlhlno ilfL Of Dl&klnc frlf'nd .. " ".\wl more thRn \\l'"Clom. more U'an wealth, A mern lwnrt tluu 1aual at C'arf'. ·· Clf RLE EDG R T TEl "~ho TEl BERG "()( no man's oresencf' h(' reel& afralcl, At nn man's que. tlons looks dismayed.'' ' FIELD , rnate, '21, '22 11on or o iety, '21, '22 panish Club, '21, '22 t>nate-Diana Play, '22 enate· ongres Debate, '21 !'nate-Longmont Debate, '22 "Tim(' flit nn rt·:..tlt'"' Jlllllnn~~:-·('011· to~lant nen"lr I He- cnnstant, and thnu c:halnest time forevtr." \EOL TEl BERG "Of a ll the alrl. t11at are so sma rt, There's none like preuy \' eo la ... I [on or ciety, '22 1inerva, '20, '21 Drama lub, '20, '21 Big ist r, '21 70 �LLIV M RJORIE ''rl1t' n' :'lfinerva, '20, '21, '22 Girl ' Rt>"t'rvc, Vic -Pr ., '21, '22 Junior E ort, '21 Junior ,·o ial .omm . • J>Ort. .tub, • c. and Trea . Tt>nni Double , '20 Tennis inglc., '21 Ba"kt'lball, '20, '21, '22 \ ollcy Ball, '20, '21, '22 Indoor Ba ball, '20, '21 TEVE HE RIETT juy ot youth aPtl health her ell play 1." ''\\.Jlh the auld vr the 1111 Jn htr hair, And blue (> ·e~ ur the talrh· or olcl." Girl' Rt> ervt', '19, '20, '21 Big istcr , '22 DOROTHY TII0\1 "Xht I But nut a artnd 11 nr y t too aal half llf't\Hen he treads htr \\-ay." LBERT TE RT lfpad Girl, '22 .ouncil, '21 .ongre · \1inerva Pia , '22 :\[inPrva, '21, '22 Junior Escort, '21 Frenc-h Club, '22 Big ister, '22 "Great 10\e t bear tor all fo\lr." ~ tudent \1ILDRED TIIO:'IIP 0:--1 MERRILL "!-'hr' TL BB pretty th n-f·•re to he anti th<"~fp to be •• d "()of(l, ~h "Life to me wa a juhllee Fmm thf:" Hr .. t u! nl}' yuuthfut clay .. •• ' a W"~m 11 " n... Minerva, '21, '22 Girl ' Re erve•, '20, '21 ~~71 �GR E TI E " Her graces a:ra . . prlt• Uko tlal l in th Lke lub, '21, '22 Piano lub Girl ·' Re erve II Rl Til Tl PPER " lh·r H'l"l ~1E ' (l\lrt-r rnr lift: " o- GILDER • H t·r~·~ to the trur~t. ht~' to the best. ll t'H''~ to thf hran·~t. o' n' th r{'. t Our CllJ>Iain." RO E TO OW ' ~et!tlltK..I Rfl 1 GirL' Re erves, '21 \ irr-Pr s. Diana Debating cit'ly, '21, '22 .'enatr-Diana Play, '22 Big :ist r, '22 'lar n e, '22 D LL •· Tht" n•r)· rtHllll, fr0\\11~ Than smll~ nf uU1er malch•t1 'l'.tll~t· ht \\ll"\ In, Base ball, '21; aptain, '22 Pr sid nt "D" lub, '22 :tudent ouncil, '21 Chm. Hallowe'en Part omm., '22 \\llnu frum t1110r to l'tiltu','' TIIERI. E vi KEH.Y Tt, • ELL "Jt may lte' easl to tt.·IJ a lit.", hut ll'l! e~ts.ler " \\'ll iingl} hi• part ht•'ll do, Con!4c·Jenl clt"llr and Jntrpu c l1Ut', ·• nate, '21, '22 rgeant-at-arm., ·21 Hi torian, '22 Ea t Denver- anon .it '22 D •bate. to tt•ll a ~;ttuh·nt." Executive Comm., '22 ,lee Club, '21 \1inerva, '21, '22 llom Economic lub '22 ' \ olley Ball, '20 ' \1ikado, '21 ~ Honor o iety, '22 ~ Big i ter, '22 tJ • 72 �II ROLD W L ER A ' La.ui(h anti tht• \\or)tl lauah ynu" man or mark." tudent ouncil, '22 , Congr , '21, '22 • ribbl r ', Pre ., '21, '22 Ba!>ketball, '21, '22 Hi Y, '20, '22; Pre ., '21 Gl e lub. '20, '21, '22; c.-Treas. \1ikad o Pinafor " ·pap r Board, '21, '22 pani. h lub, '21, '22 "D" lub, '22 HE RI VIDAL with Engineering lub Honor ociety EL!\tER \ IVIA \~ ILLI '' Ill'- l.lughlntr rhr-erfulnt' a tJ1row1 nnll~ht on all th• J>i'!· or lift." fl LI :\1 W LLBRl ~\ .. Formt'\1 on tile &• I old Jllan A true arul hrone awl tlnwnrJght holt t mau.·• W KEFIELD "~\ Qttlt-t, una umlng alrl of aterllna \\Urth, '' Girls' Reserve, '21 Junior Escort, '21 ~pani h lub, '21. '22 Dom stic cien e lub, '22 .9i~ ister, '22 , . DI E L H "\Vhere'er you go, • 73 you pa , There come-s a aladn \\'be~·er ara ." on the �~fARGARET WAT 0 "lll'r E.·yes t\re snpph.Jres el tn snow.'' DON LD ALTER Pinafore, '20 ke Club, '20 Piano lub, '21 Y. W. . A., '20, '21 Big i ter, '20, '21 'Studies ~·n-e for deltaht, for orna· ment, and for ability. •• lub, '22 Engin ering :'II RYBEL W RD E TTIER ~ EI ''Her Ufe was gentle." tilu Club Drama lub Big ist r, '20, '21 Home Economic Club, '21, '22 RD "Her Yolre, It murmurs lm\ly, J\ S the Llh•er stream may run. •• :\linen a 1unior E cort pani h lub Big ister DORI WEITZ "Gent~l In per--onage, Condut•t and £'Qulpage: Xoble by heritage. • Gentl~ 74 and. free." �CLRTI HITE "llt.•y <llcldle doubt, my camlle's out, .\ncl my 1 111 are not )'tl done. ROBERT WEL H ~o "There ht a wurlc.l of klnlln an all-arouud good fello\\." •tdc.lle- 11w~t w~·n ahout .\1 d tee11-ln dreamlaJid meet, I'll dream t)r them one Uy one... Football, '21 JOII 0 A EL A WE WHITE "If I do f'OW a frlend~hlp, I'll per· tom1 it to the Ialit artkle." OTI " \Yhererore dic.l Nature pour forth her ongress, '19, '22 panish lub, '21 Boy ' Glee lub, '22 bounUes with such a run. unwlth· drawlntr hand?'' 1ARY WE T :\liLDRED WIIITLEY ":lflst res Mary, quite contrary, now dOC!!. your aarden gr"w 1 \\'1th Seniors tall and Juniors small, And pretty bo.ys all ln a. ro\\ !.. "Xhe~ it'!~ pretty, gentle and no use. weet-lmt ClltTurU cot tht>re ftnJt." pani h lub, "20 Big i ter, "21 lub 75 �ALTER WOOD RALPH WILKI •· .\n upright an1l loyal gentlt:'man."' I llt'H'r Jt·.... at h"'"f.,.ure thnn \\ht·n o\t I J un·" 'H Trt>as. enior lass, '22 thletic Editor Ko hare, '22 tudent ouncil, '22 Football, '21 Basketball, '22 "D" lub, '21, '22 Golf Troph , '21 nior Picnic omm. hm., '21 Golf lub Preb., '21, '22 ")(elUnl' n•l<"e- through maF.es nnHlhlK, l 'ntwhsllng all th~ du~ln!4 that tit.> The hllltlen twUl or harnumy." PAt L WRIGHT Drama lub, '21, '22 tilus lub Diana D bating ociety Glee lub Honor ociety pot light "Patlcnre to do \·t•ry Ce\\ thlna~ Is n \lrtue Jwl .. e., ... " RICE WYLIE EDITH WIL 0 "A aood til position I more \'Rluahle ".\a patient and sweet a~ the dny l~ lour." U1an gold." Congress, '21, '22 Boy ' Glee lub, '21 Mikado, '21 Drama lub, '20, '21 Big ister , '21, '22 76 �1 A A ZALI KY HAROLD ZELI ' KOFF *'ller days are peace. ·• ''Ji""Jr t the worst Orche tra, '21 Uke Club, '21 La•t th 77 ~-t N·oml th or all th ~tme, &am~ ... �:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: E lllLD LO I E B l ER ", 'hc- hltlt"~ ln•r.. elf 1-t·hlwl a bH y brain." DORE BE K "lli~ life will ht' ('1UllJllrte anti whole in its JlU\\er and joy.'' LAR BRITT •• A flower ttl mt.-ekm•.. vn a !o;l m or " H l'r world 1~ t.'H'r Jtlynu"" BR "To be nwrr:r bt· .. t l)(!t'"HIIlt P l L tt·I'Jll118' ~tm1 ~how R EER '· }<",,r he "hn h hon t t. nnble, \ \' hotnt·r hi fnrltlnt>.M or birth... '1 RG RET you." REI ETZ "J.Airgt•r nr he-art than or Utt.urt ..... 1 DELI E dt.•nwn "lth t ht~ E IL ''11te "holt- c·ountNutnce I a rrrtn1n ~lt·nt 1 lltf\1 "' of the m1ntl." 0 "Th('l rl'al stnwn 1mrr." Big ist r Girh.' Re erv e Thl\l' lnlf' " AR JOH hut of QtUlllty t ht> rht• ·n ...nrt. Jlfflll( llf(lllll 1 "'' IMI!b." "Ono who to hlm•elf 1 tn•e. ..\ nd. Utererore, ruUJst be ~ to you." . wh i ch M RIO JO E K " \Vhy don't you gpeak for you~elf. John!" • ·~,) h•' tug l pJt·n IH~. <'"lll'rld•tl .. , tlt-liduu . ·• BAH.BAR h\ t•) Tltkt• ra. " ght.•M a. ~o~1d ~he d•)Wil Ht•\\nr~t·· o JERO 1E KOEPKE "X<..-onttna all cares that rate or fortune bring.... •• Jl R'10"' ha DO ALD Kl G " IUs worth' unknown, allh0\18'h his h~Jght be tnkon." ll ROY ''Sh ERALD G RD ER sll•nt for<' "A stratght-rorward man may be lett to manage hi own atfatra. •• superflur." lub ~ "ork sttadlly and surely." YD EY KELLER • II rr -.milt' 1 Engineerin g "One or th DI E l! \HLTO'\f RTH R E TO ''Trted and R TH JARECKI hullt~." ETHEL li GELB RGER OLEl\l ''Tht: C'hamt that in ht•r ... plrlt llv ,J Xo chanah euuld tlt-... truy." , needy crew- "One or deeds rathe r than wonh.... J II ' 'She Is the mlrror or all court.e ·l'·" r~U " H annony and evrry graN' plays lu fa ir proportion on her (&~." li RLTO R Tll born a me a haJ>plrr man than you." DO ALD HAVE GRJ\1E . IR I HA K '' \\' ~'re to ,irls' , let' lub, "21 , '22 Girls' Rese rve. '22 1lome E onomi cs lub, '21, '22 ELIZ BETH BRO PRE TO 1\1 R I ".t\dtlen•nh·nt I~ a the anal 1•f llfr." nft au,J brm\n- atanrt• aud l«Klks RLTII LA E , he hat"e a o leaunt. Joun1ey dO\\ n the ·Lane• ot Ufe." "lfa>~ �::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: RTH R L G :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: WILLIA:\1 REY"-OLD " I mf'J!o;lrr(> my mind's ht'l&ht by Ulo luulm\ it ts ... GEORGE " \\'rltt• lllt 4111\\11 ~UI Clllt' \\ItO 1•)\ ft·llo" me-n," •·a. hi Banjo lub, '19 ocial J lour omm., '20 JA K LITTIG "BetwN·n ful' lng and good ft•Umulltlp, he tet.-rNJ an e\"ell path~ " HOBERT RIDGE "'HJ n ndt>ntlun 1 hla:lw t df"llf'Pt•." f'Xt'IIIPlan In tJ1e DO LD . HERE FRED MERIHTT "Thy modr~ty's • Hf L1 E IIL'Pf!ll hort o( hi Pinafore Orche tra .'enate, '21, '22 .'enate-Diana Pia} , '22 \1ikad LOREY ROBERT mu Jc 4•f tlu• brk.' 1.1 ER " ll ere'M to tht a l rl tlutt' lu~. aoal." a t•ancllt• to thY ~t errill." E R • · J fJ en· lte-gtot ()Or3 I •n for hJ witHut "'ht...-r it cume- L1' Gt'Or& 'a Jazz, "nn..l. d1m't fH ' auocl an<l tn1e." , R E GE IA than till' EWLO HOGER W Y ' E OF TAD "A Judlrlcltl'\ ml.xture t•f '('unltl' nnd Jh·reuh·~." ,a:J'~ '"(;,. ( (3 r EARL POLLO K .. l)td you en·r han• the plt>.a. ure or watching hltJ tlngl·r'8 trip the lla:ht fanta~tt.Jc?'' Koshar Board Typi~t, '22 K folk ilfl' ro·~; E PR THER " It mattE-r .. nut htm but how!" W(" IIH- ,Jac~k. with ue'er a <·hill. Jtll1" \Yho \\mild w•t llkf' tn be lt.l lllkC <'lli"C u( h.lm." .a mera Club, '22 Honor ,'ocit'ty, '22 ~ri ultural !:'n i!'t}, '22 Drama .lub, '22 \landolin Club, '19, '20 WILLI \1 lung IM 0 ' ".\ prln<'t' I TH T II R \ 1 c~an \\h, H e \\&S \"Nl 0'\ h)· t.C u!Uug it .. 0 ~1. THD:\1P 0 "Happy-g,• Ju<itl ••~• frt't', Xothlfll" tht'l't.' 1, tiMt hut hers mt'." A\ OY hl1 n1l and n irt"ll ron lit'' I \\ 79 TI " " 'e arant tlmugh he ha•l mu('h t•( R FLORE IIER:\1 " \Vhnm the- nruch~ wt-U-ht.-.Jtlr~l proJHHIHcPd IJ t u( 811 me-n." " A ltM•I Jnnkt•r. a gund talker. and a. a:ooc.l friend Jm1N'(I." t~t·• hellrt �·::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: . R L T LEH "Oh' IR\I WEI 1\.ER \vlLKJ Hl thnt !oj\\ t-t·t >l'<l •• ·Jit, •nMmt·ut "hlrh truth DO ROTH Glee .lub Pinafore :\Iikado , pan ish Club Drama lub Girls' Reserve' . '20 Big ister, '22 FR LE ll n\\ 11111ti1 nwn.• thllh I .lilt). 1)(>1\Htl•ltl "l"'t'. , ec'y ~eni o r Ia;: ·, '22 E:-... Board Juni() r .lass Ex. Board Honor ociet Drama lub . tilus Club Prt>,idt• nt • po rt Editreo" Spotli ght Honor .up ~ ium•r •lh • ate l•"~tl contnanlun .. " A LORD \\£AvER " HJ wortls Rre \Hillll .... hili though! lmnuu alah•. 11 1 ht'Mrt l far r·rom fraud a ht'!&nn fnm1 edrth." ml~rht\ EL 1EH. WILL KATliERL E WIGCI T . ht>tul I sLat('b, t•alm and w l ~·. And t"·~tr ctut•t•lll)· part, An•l thmu ht'Jm' ln t't'rt·t. llr~ ·'Til£' Tht· \\UIU ' HB't ".\ n abrtd.rt-ment. t•f all that. Is t>leas- The hm Jll"'t h\ In kit·~ In her £> ·~ • " ES "~; ALSH "(;,M)I;I nllturt a.ntl goud W ESTB\ " \ll ghtl "'"·t·t't nncl ant. In man." HEGI LD WIL 0 . nnu- ur hushl(• "· f't)lll0 (l( .. )( ("11, plN!oiUre tak • thl!oi mAn, to both. H R IOlt•lll h(' hP8rt •. :'llinerva , '21, '22 .artooni!'t .lub, '21, '22 lee lub. '21. '22 \likado, '21 Big ister. '22 llELE £ Y T£ · ne "lire )·ou are rlcht, thtl\ I'U ab ... d." ���] uniot <Zrlass T HE LA OF '23 h g:an it areer in " ld Ea t" in the fall of 1920. f w f our highly e t med m mb r "ere at East during their Fre hman year, but the majority of the la • came to th "realm of higher learning" from variou junior high chooL. Of cour e we \\ere put through all the degr paying for "re erved seal " in the uditorium and giving our mon y for " pecial right ," given only to Fre hmen and ophomore a we were told. evertheles we began to truly under tand high school life and 1\ays, and 1\e r adily nt red into the spirit of East D nver. Late in the fall of 1920 \\ elected four r pr ntativ to th tudent Council then in th making. We at once n ed a keen r inl r t in all aclivilie, of the chool, and b gan to parli ipale in them. We know not ho11 many lime w were heard in the hall , mumbling indi tinct pa sage from hake peare or Tenny on. ote Bo k," We wer also 11 11-informed on "Littl B nny' that £amouR autohiography hy a still m re famou man. Lacking the advantages of organization, we did not dazzle the chool \1 ith our ocial brill ian y, but we did learn that Junior could be friendly and that nior had other thin"' h . ide cornful glances. But thi year we f el in an exalt d and enviou po. ition, for we are. at last, Junior in the fin tHigh hool in D nver. W are well-organized and are doing much to furth r the intere t of the hool. W are taking a tive part in the club and o ial life of a t, a 11ell a attaining great h ight· in th athl ti world. Ho11 ver, w are not ngaged in uch a round of a tiviti that we do not devot proper attention to our tudie . The first ocial affair of the cla wa the Junior Party. held hortly after the hri tm n, holiday . n amu ing program wa furni hed in th embly Room by om of our many tal nted entt'rtainer. , aft r whi h dancing and r fr hm nt '' re njoy d in th lower hall . Thi 'get-tog ther" aided greatly in e tabli hing a long-wLhed-for f cling of friend hip and ono-eniality among th member of the cla . The crowning ev nt of our Junior year and the vent toward 11hich 11e ar bending all fforL. i the Junior- enior R pti n. W promise the las of '22 the heartie t re eption ever given a nior clas by their under-cla mate . We art' nO\\ banded togeth r in a well-oro-aniz d body of enthu ~ ia ts, eager and ready to tak up our work of leadinoth ch ol, for next y ar we will be high and mighty enior , from 1vhose rank we, in turn, \\ill mil down ympathetically on our . truggling uc e•• or , We hav come--w ar the Cla of '23! ELLA BoLLI'\G J . tE • �First How-.\ht•lio . .\ccola, A . .\dams, . ,\dams, J. Adam!<, A<lt>lman, Adamson, Alkire, Almon, Anwnt. H. Andpr~on, Andrus. :<'cond HO\\'-AI)Il<'lhaum, Ardour I, Ashmort>, Atkins, Atwalpr, Aun•liul<, narnarcl. Barn s, A. Barnt·Y, f). Barn('y, Barr, Harry. Third Row-:\1. Barr, llaxlE'r. B<•gole. Bevington, B rlin, B rrian, H. Bt>rry. BE'\'ers. Bilk r, Binkley, Birney, Bitterman. Fourth Row-Blak<', Blickensderfer, Boggs, Borwick, Bostwick, Bowe. Boypr, Braiden. Brannan, Braun!<, Brewster, Bristow. Fifth Row-C. Brown. E. Brown, I. Brown, P. Brown, Buckho l tz, Buchman. Hunline, nutt rworth, Carpt·r . •. Car:<on, Ca.sley, C'atren. �Fir;;t Row- l'artl'l'. CoYiPllo. Clark. Clarkson, C'lason, Clayton, Cockrell, Cohn, Colt•man, Colt·man, onant. Ht•C'oncl RO\\-t'oomhs. Corh..tt. ingly, ('O\\gill. 'roft. 'r \\'!<, 'rockPr, Crosby, Danit'l, navis, naw~on. Daw,·on . Third Row- DeLaat, Deniou;;, DeRPus, Dewey, Dodd, Downie, Downey, Drls •ol, Duls, Duer, Eastom, Eckman. l•'ou1·th How-l·~nglt>, J<:ngman, I•:nholm, Etht'll. l<'alkt•nht•rg, Fast, Fellows, Ferguson, ~1.. ~r. FPrgu,·on, Ferrpf>, Ferris, Fl ld. Fifth How-Fink, Fogg, Forsyth. FrPPianclpr, Frlpdlandt•r, Funl<, <;arcln!'r, Garland, GarrPtt, Gaul, Glhl>ons, Glnct. �G'*"~~ First Row-<.:Je<lhill, Graham, Gn•en, (;o<ldard, <;oldbcrg, ;oJ<lfarb, Goodknight, Goodman, Grove, Yrau, "'· ;;·cond Row-IIamllton, Jlaruwll, Hammack, A., Jiammack, :\I., HaynPs, Hanna, llannon, Harker, Hayt•s, IIarriH, llarris, llar·tzell. Third How-Hatton , IIauk, IIawkinA, Hecox, llt•llerst ln. llendee, Ulltn •r Ilolland<'r. ITollander, IIollow<•ll, Holson. Fourth Row-Hughes, Huffman, Hyndman, Jacobs. Jam<>s, Johnson, Jones. Karstl'n, K<>lle)·, Kennedy, Kimhall. Fifth Row-Kinney, Kinsll'y, Kirby, Klaes, Klt•in, :\I., Kll'in, ::\1., Klein, R, Kohlhorst, Ka,·an, Kraemer, Krehhit'l. A .. Kn•hhiel, E . SG �Fi•·~t Row-Lair, Laird. Lainl, Lamont, Lant•, Lowe. Lt><lg<·rwoo<l, Lo·s;; r, Letts. Ll.'wkowitz, Lockhart. Long. St>C'On<l How-Loomis. Lord. Lort>nz. Lowthl'r, ::\TadtloC'k. ::\lass<>r. ::\1('('1intock. ::ITC'Dougall. ::\fC'F'all. :\IC'Farlan .... fc(:innis. ::\Tc<:rath . Third Row-:::llcKt>ithan, fcMahon. Mannie, 1\Iarkwald, 1\farr, J., Marr, :::If., l\Iarr .• R .. :\fonow. :\farsh, :\1artin, Mal-!on, Mathies. Fourth How-:\laughan . .\lay, ::\ll'llZI'I. .\lt·~o·r, .\lo•yt•rR, .\Iillo r . .\loffat, .\loono·y, :\loort·. :'lltHJro· . .\lorril<on, .\lummt•ry, Fifth Row-:'llunz, • 'ash, llt•a l<l, :-\tlll<on, :-\t I son. :-\t•uhanl<, :-\ispl'l, • 'orquist, Oal<l'S, O'Boylt•, Ohlman, O'LpaJ·y. S'i �~ I First Row-Olin•r, Olson. Or!'hard. O!<horn, Ostbt•rg, O'Toolt•, Ottt'nht•imer, Onstott, w •n, PaC'kham. Page. Palmer. 8 •con<l Row -Parks, Patton, C., Patton, h.., l'ater><on, :\1., Patterson, D., Paulson, G .. Paulson, :\1., l't>nny, l'l•rkins. PiPr<'<', Pierson, Platt. Third Row-Port<er, Prongt•r, Hall, Radl't!<ky, Ht>Pll, Ht•icl, RPinert, Reinert, Rendle, Rensink, Rt•ynolds, R., Heynol<ls, c. Fourth How-Hie<', :\1., RiC'<', 0., Richardson, Hidg(•way, Rohhins, Robinson. D., Robinson. H .. Hoff, Roon(•y, Hawllns, Hoss. Hosenbaum. Fifth How-:andstrom, Snrg••nt, ·arkisslan. :wagt•, !::kott, .·cahh, , chnl?ldt>rman, chwartz, Schirk, hutt, • e!'combe, :pJlzPr. �Shoemakl.'r, ,'hook, ,'hulwrt, Rit•g-rio;t, ,'immons, Himrns. Hkinnt r, ,'letcJler. A., Smith, :'If., Smith, R., mith, V., Soules, Houth, ,'ppakt·r, HJH'rry, ,'pitzf'r, Sprunt. Third Ho\\-Stt•ckt·l . .'tl'll, Hlith, Stocldarcl, 'tidham, Stot>llt'r, Stont•, Stapp, Htrong, Htuhh!', .'nl'll, .'ullivan. Fourth Row-HurHh•ll, Swt•t:l, ,·~man, Tarlwll, Taylor. C., Ta~ lor, II., Tennant. Thieo;ing, Throckmorton, Tolman, Tower, Trenholm!'. Fifth Ro\1'-'I'UttiP, Tuft. l'ngt•mach. Yanct•, Vt•!<tal, Viclt·on, \\.aitt'. \Vallt·r. \\'ani. \\'arft•l, \\'arnstrom, \\'ashingtnn. �J•'irst no\\ "'atl'rhou~ ... " 'atp rm an. \\'a lt. H., \\'all, ~r.. "\\'l'i nh prg , "\\' lnl l' l', "\\'hita l«·r·. \\' hilt •, A .. \\'hill', II. , \\'illiamH, \\'on lfi'IHI<'n . "\\'o rT PII. !:;Peon<! Row- 't. Clair·, \\'right, "\\'ritt·r·, York, Young, Zodlt•r, Zint, Knig-ht, Kim , !:;tanton, BtH'hanan. 90 �91 �F R :\1 many 'chool they came, bright-fac d girls and eager, man! boy ; from Broadwa , lor and B ers, to join the nd what a las th th �§opbomore <ll:Iass With a'' ill to do and a '~ill to be and ad lenni· nation to ht>lp, uch is the ophomore clas of Ea t. ~ have takf'n our pia in th Honor o iet ·, not delayin~. not tarrying, just making the grade and t pping in. Th \ariou club have looked about to \\ ho \\a giving th up\\ard pu h and lo! it \\a ome " oph' or ther. The football oach ha noticed u . orne an ·. iou line of car vanished '~hen he aw our kick, and in ba, ketball ht> reached our 1~ay and "rabbed a hun<'h of "pep.'' They to k a bit of our mu ic, too, to piece out the mu i ·al club . ome of our dramati geniu ha thrilled and till d th throbbincr h art of th alert and coming a t. Well at lea t they know \\ are here. Th y kno' w are one, w \\ ho cam fr m man ho l . Her to learn; h r to give; h re to bel p old Ea t to victory. H r to be a las \\ orth \\ hile, built of individual worth \\hi! ; brave to walk out into a life '~ rth while and build charact r whi h dar and achi ve. 93 �~apoo_gc tpi_gtotp ceplion of our right , our privil g , duti . ur plac£' and al o our We have made a good showing in athl Lie . !though the girl have not won any champion hip a ·et, th y have\ ork d hard and practiced faithfully and their mbincd effort an not p ibl fail l bring ali fyinCY r ult in y ar lo com . The boy have done ex ptionally well for beginn r . We had about four r pre" ntative in football and ven on l ller man. Our athl te look promi ing for the olh r three major nol to mention t nni , and we incerely hop that they will prove lob all that they em. W have thorough! enjoyed all of the o ial hour and have been quite regular in our all ndance at all of the ariou hool performance , e p cially the athletic a tivitie . we nterpri of our chool, have alway upported all of th and a we exp ct to improve withe peri nc , w are quite proud of b inCY the la of '25. 94 �I_ 95 �9G �_, • I I ~--~~~--------~- ~ ___ ...., �§ ootball, 1921 ~ ;\ BOCT ~h.L outh. The winner would be cit champion. The gam wa a heart-break r; outh di played lot of cia and defeated u , 18-0. We n xl La kled We t ''ith a v n"'eance and clef at d her, 21-7. Th game wa hard fought throughout. On Thanksgivin"' Day \le push d rth up and down th field, but could on! gain 10 point . Th gam nded unplea antly. R fer e lorri r fu ed to allow a touchdown by a tetter of orth, aft r an 80-yard run, claiming a foul had be n made, and oach ebb r of :\Torth withdrew hi team from th field. Kinney, our gr at guard, and h ldon won position on the All ity team. numb r f men "iII be back next ear and O'iv hop of another champion hip, among them our Captain-el L Orchard, Jone , Connor , Brigg and Waite. Th following men w re pr nted with the much priz d "D ': aptain heldon, Hall, Jone , Wood, White. Kinn , Waite, R ddish, rhard, Palmer, Gild r l ve, Jo ph, onnor , Briag , Barney, T lk, Pugh, Lott, Bo r, tamp and Ro khill. enthusia Lief llo11s got up th ol' oach h11 iger' all for football materiaL ith onl three I Lt r men t bc~in 11 ith, oaeh ch11eiger turned out a team well-equipped to uphold the tradition of old Ea~t D m r. '\fter a month of hard toil th team went to Fort ~I organ. Ea t' to ·k ro_ con iderablv when !>he return d \lith th bacon tied to a 9-6 ~c · rC'. IIC'r n :,.t battle 11 as 11 ith Gre lev, and it wa ~ome battle. he had a little hard lu~·k, however and lo,;t by a 21-10 s ore. ol in the lea t downhearted she taekled Bould r Prep for her fir t h me appearance. L the fini _h the Prep 11 re lo king out from und r a 26-0 defeat. Our fir t conference game 11 a 11 ith \lanual, a gam in which ~anual vainly tried to get a hold on our ba kfield. core: Ea t, 50; \lanual, 0. The tronu olorado pring· T rror~ (slate champion ) came up with a band an ' eY rything. We met them at R gi ollege gr und; ~omething "ent '' rong with the team, h w v r, and we \\ere d feat d 21-0. By thi tim our blood wa up and 11e 11ere r ady to at alive our anci nt rival, fl. >-pirit and an 11er d 98 �.. C0ACH ·· PAt1)1"£R> ~ O'RCllAli!l> WOOD : ·•<II(~ ¥ 6 )))1• HAL~ JOS':bPH LOT'l' l)IGR. ' ~) J9 -~ 99 �15ase ball, 1921 'OP . 1'-G !Til B\ ,"i afillingwayto xpre the tartof the ba eball a on of '21. The pro pe t for the year look d very bright heeam.e of the large number of exp ri nc d letter m n \\ho \\ere "ith u~ fr m la>it year' champion hip team. Th lett r m n in uniform "ere aptain \1acD ugall, ex- aptain Willi on, Hall, rO\\d r, Raymond and ullivan. There \\ere als many m n who eemed to be good pro pe ·t but who had yet to be d veloped. The ullivan, " and DePue. \vere Captain MacDougall, Raymond, Kite, ilder ro" der, Willi on h Idon R ddi h ALTER HIBBERT. ]11(1 �VA1i·GILDtl6 ··BASt·· ··BALL·· ]01 �1.5asketbaii tat champi n hip. 1l l02 olburn it " �103 �~rack, T 1921 HE becrinnincr of the eason aw a larg lra ·k aspirant trying for track D' ·. quad of enthusiastic ft r vera! week of hard work and lrainincr, our fir t meet, '' ith orth and \1anual, wa held. a t won this me t b an oven\ helming score and gav th spectator an idea of what ''a going to happen in the bier m et. Th Junior m t ''a not a · ~u·ce sful from the East landpoint, a uth piled up a larcr majority of points. The only r d eming f ature of thi meet ''as the work f T lk, who ''a high cor r of th m et with tw nty point . Th n ame the day of the big meet and Ea t' hope for a championship wer fulfilled. The ngel cam through with the mo t weeping victory that they had attain d in everal year:>. Th y doubled in the ore of th ir neare t oppon nl 65 to 2, and took fir t pia seven out of thirteen vent . MacDougall, winn r of the hundred and two-lw nty yard da he , and Telk, winner of the high hurdle and broad jump, w r the high corer . Captain Brigg in th lo' hurdle , Kl in in the hiah jump, and Davi in the half mile, al o look fir t. Th following men \\ re awarded I lt r : aptain Brig« , Ma ·Dougall, Telk, Klein, Hamilton, Obenauer, Pitcher, Davi , McMillan, Barber, Wyli , R mley, Ogilvy, Hall, h !don, McMahan and ord. 10~ �COACI.I l)ItGt'NI'I'Y· ·BAP.BtR· CAPBRlG<hP • ·!JIG~ ri"£LD · ··TI!ACK·· ~eOR.D· ··1921 CQAJY.IPIONJl·· KLtiN ·· T£LK· HALlt · DAVIJ> · HAI'Jt!L'l'O:N 10~ �(85itiS' ~e nnis ~ourn a m e nt ~ T HE Girl Tenni ' Tournam nl wa held during the latter part of eptember and the fir t of Octob r under Lh management of Ella Bolling James. Excellent Lenni weather favored the player and a larger number of enthu iast ' than usual parlicipat d in th tournament. uch future tar as Katherine ~cKenna, ileen Dennincr, Marjori ulli an, Kath rine Ha1\kin and lien mith w r prominent during the pia . On of the many feature matche of the tournament wa that b twe n Marjorie ullivan and Kath rine McKenna for th incrl championship, in which, aft r three clos ts, Marjorie ulli an em rged the victor. nolher hard fought match wa pia ed by Katherine Hawkin and her partner Ilene mith again t Thelma Hultin and Ella B lling Jame . The latL r pair w r vi tori u , winning the double champion hip. tlraclive I Ller wer given Lo the thr e champion . xl year the Lournam nt 11 ill be und r the management of Marjorie ullivan, a it i an e tablished cu ' LOm that the winner of th ingle event manage the tournam nl of th following ar. ~be '15ops' ~ennis ~outnament ~ T HE bo ' Lenni tournament Ia L fall wa a great ucce . bout thirty-fi-. onl stanl were out for th ingle , and Len or Lw lve pair ' appeared for the double . orne of th I ading play 11 er Bo worth, Birney, Pit her, Buckman and Ob nauer. Th cho l tournament wa run off very rapidly, Bo worth and Obenauer \\inning Lh doubl , and benau r 1 inning the ingl . The week following East' tournament Lh city hicrh chool Lournam nl wa played. Ea L started oul by def atincr Manual in both single and double and continued winning throughout th tournament. Th hard L cont nder in the doubles wa orth, but aft r a hard haLLie Ea t wa victori u . In th single th only real competition wa with our old rival, outh; but we came oul vicloriou . Th are th econd victorie for • a tin the Ia t two ar . Here's hoping that we keep up the good work next year. 106 �•• ~ 107 �t9ollep 15all HE 'olley ball eason th · ear ~\a of unusual intere t to everyone. much ke ner enthu ia m wa manifest. not onl · among the r,nte tants, but a! o among the cla :;. Rivalry b t~\ e n the team wa at it highe ' t and the intercla gam - were hotl ont t d. Th r were, in all, four team repre ntina the four cia es. ileen D nning wa captain of th nior team; Katherine Haw kin piloted the Junior to viet ry and the champion hip; '' hile Erne~tine Enholm and Fr da hapiro captained the T ' ophomore and Freshman teams r sp tiv I . The Junior won the champion hip by virtue of their up rior team work and general all ar und playing, utclassing th ir opponent by a Yery narro\\ margin. Volley ball, although a new port among the girls at East, is fast winning popularity and promis to be one of th l ading port hereafter. ELLA BOLLI G ]AME • ~iris' 15asketball • T HE girl 'ba k tball for the ea on 1921-22, though ornewhat d layed in tarting, \\a all the more vigorou aft rward to make up for the lo of time. The goodnatured rivalry wa very k en thr ughout both the r gular and practice game . About fift girl turned out for tryout , which au d many leeple niaht to thr ommitt el t d to pick the team and to Mr . Rector. It \\a decided that a team mu t lo three regular gam b for b ing eliminat d, thu givin« all a fair trial. The Junior team came through the entire hedul without uff rin« a ingle d feat, and ann xed a wellearned hampion hip. Each team hose pon or from the faculty who later contitut d the committ e "hich gave th final d ci ion on the be t all-around girl and the all-cla team. After e ation of ho tiliti ach girl ga' her unprejudiced vot to the girl he thought had been th be t . port during the ea on. Mary Whitaker, cent r for the ophomore , won thi honor and wa given a tiny gold ba k thai!. Tho e winning place on the allcia team \\ere: Helen Taylor and orrine yman, c nter ; Marjori ullivan and yra Freelander, forward ; and Hazel Raine and Katherine VlcKenna, guards. l OS �10!1 �~be ®olf ~ournament T HE last part of eptember and th fir t two week!~ of Octob r of 1921, found th newly initiated golf tournament at Ea t going full . \\ ing. great deal of enthu ia m wa exhibited h th exporwnt of the "Old Man 's Gam " wh n thirty ntrnnt · met each other in limination mat he . The conte tant!' finally dwindled down, leming Bill arter and Ralph Wilkin to parti ipate in one match, and Harold Packham paired ofT with Harry a!'h in another. a h and Wilkin ea~i I emerged victor from th e mat hes. The final \\ere play d over th 18-hole course on the Municipal link. It \\a very lo ly conte~ted and wa marked by the brilliant driving of a::;h and the exactne . f Wilkin ' putting. a h took the fir~t, econd and ninth hole ; four, six and eight \1 ere ven; and Wilkin took the third, fifth and ven holes. Thi made th fir t nin even. !'il er Iovino- up donated by th ompany, and a h receiYed a golf by the May Company. On the Ia t half of the our e, a h found a Tartar in Wilkin , \\ho wa making powerful and preci e drive . The tenth, el venth, twelfth and fourteenth w nt to Ralph, and in e the thirteenth and fifteenth \\ re even, it "a unnece ary to play the r maining hole . Ralph Wilkin received a It i to b r grett d that more peopl did not attend th match, a it had all the earmark of a championship tilt. 110 �.. M~ .slllP.f .. 111 �112 �., ··.. ,. I ··.···· .· .... .···, .:.. · . : .·.. y···· -.:::: ' · .L.. "'~"~1 0 C1 \'·.. ................. ·. ....... . 0 ·, ·...... ~..... ... ___ .... "~··"'"~ I_ ~ · ... · · : · " ' · - - 113 �€:be ~eniot Jl!)tom T HE enior Prom will be rem mber d for y ar to come by all tho who were th re. It wa by far the m t brilliant and out landing affair of th enior year. t nin o'clock to the op ning strain of a liv ly fox·Lrol, the dancing Larlcd, and two hundr d couple of merica' y unger g n ration trod their trouble and care away. The lately enior, the sl rn faculty m mber, the old and worldly·\\is alumnu, glided around th hall until 10:~0, ,,hen refresh· menl w re rved. 11 :15 amid th t leavinrr m rely Lh m mor of a wond rful evening and f a good time enjoyed by all. Probably nev r again will there be uch a gath ring of notable a a embled that night under the r of of Progre Club. The ommillee wa of Bill Hall, chairman; Irving Dawon, Ruf u Carter, Kathrin i kery and H len avage. compo~ d 114 �maj ty. and wa nior picnic. of rcj uvenation wa near olden, and from 12 o'clock to 3 o'clock the road to Golden wa almo t a traight lin of red-andwhite d ·orated ar , and ringing, nior . Th r pre entativ of haught Ia of 22 gathered under the tree in the gr en shade of Lh wood , and here amu d th m elv in veral way . orne pr ferred to loll in th had of the pine and lift long tun ful melodi to the unheeding heav n . ther w nl on ·cur ion by foot to the urrounding neighborhood. Merr wer the "Lookout p cia! " and tales of record climb . f w were found to be having port with an unoff nding hor e in a nearby pa tur . till oth r receiv d quit a h fty kick from watching the pra tice of the football quad of the chool of Mine , but by far the majority remained to wat h the race . Th re wer ra e of all brand and trad -mark . Helen avag proved h r elf th mo t n et-foot d of th ('fir! , and al o won th t em d enio~, Ro oe C. Hill, hi di tin Lion of beating our !n ~h mot the "feed" hap pi low: 11 5 �PARTY II FT. !:-haded, Ori ntal lantern ca>it a muffi d glm~ ov r the magnificent hall\\ ay-.. Th air "as tinged with a hint of m ter • of "itdll'raft and .. usp n-. . Th multi-color d I ant rns b ·koned multitude of fanta tic. \leird and froli ·king hadow into the far cor!1Rr . Th strain ,,f hushed and exotic mu ic 11 ere tran mitt d through th charged atmo ph r to th gallery above, hung with bla k and orange draperi s. Yes. thi , 11as th ~e nior Hall<me'en party and the plac \\a Eat Dem r'., grand old lo11er hall. It 1~a>i a hard-tim affair, which a·. counted for the trange di r gard of hi tory or geoaraph by the a embled rult•rs. Gay co urti r of El izabcth 's ourt danced with choru girl of the '"F IIi<'." knight · of th Round Tabl ported 11ith Puritan maid ' of old '\e11 Enaland. and an Ethiopian cad t monopolized a and on table youthful milkmaid. :\'lis Badgley (acre ix year Po11 ll led in a good old \ irginia r I after the grand march (a pageant). There 11 ere rogu ::-, farmers, politician , clown , country maid , ehorus girls. ama-yama girls and mythical godd a-pl nt . country judg pr id d o'er th ourt and attempted to erv hard (time) cider at the am time. The at were not forgotten and the hort program was appreciat d. Heres to Hallow' n, ghost , g hlin and all. S llG 1.~ �I T all right to skate, but the difficulty lies in kno'l\ ing "here to . kate. The word "where" doesn't neces arily mean at what rink. It has a much more subtle meaning. There wer a vast number of p ople at the t>nior ' kate "ho had not yet learn d where to kate. For the benefit of tho~c who don't know what skating i , "e give this following definition: kat in~?: is orw's ability to maintain hi~ equlibrium while mounted upon eight round object~ that revohe at a stupendous spe d. The obje t of the practi · e ha not yet b n discovered. '\ ht'n one is skating and falls, h ft>el cheap. lienee the phra "cheap skat :· Lpon entering the rink you are sho'l\n to th '1\indow wh r the dispenser of skate presides. You ask for a number nine and you arc given a numb r t'l\-elve. ou try them on and find them to be too big. You go back and get a pair of • even and find that they are too small, but you wear th m any"ay. You arc informed by h • man that tightens your skates that you are a cheap skate for not trying to tip him. You venture forth upon the floor and at lin-t you feel a little haky, but after a short time you f el better, in fa t, you begin to feel quite boisterous and try to <'<' ho\\ fa t you can go. s you round a corner at a great peed, you find that you are unable to turn fast enough and it is then that you discover that you do not know where to skate. It eem to b quite the fa~hion for skaters to pile up a high a eight tier~. When you have attained a good speed and suddenly lose a skate )OU feel greatly embarra d and somehow you ju t don't know what to do with the strap on the floor and various and divers skaters who seem to be in a hurry run over your hands and face; and it makes you -want t say thing that "ouldn 't look well in the "Ko hare.'' To go from the ridiculou to the sublime, the Ea t D nv r skate -wa a rolling •ucres . t>xrepting for tht' music "hich wa too classical for uch a Plt>heinn affair. Jlj �app aring before every "great ev nt" thi year and attribute thi to "It Pay to dverti ." The hou e wa fill d from lop t b llom with Ea t D nverite and a fair prinkling of father and mother . Mr. Holm and Warner 'comb had charg of th party which pr ved to b a gr at finan ial uc e . a. meuue ~. ~ ~. Lona in th m mor b ok of E. D. H. . tud nt who w re "among tho pr ent,' will live the P.-T. audeville Revie' given at More Junior High hool on the night of March tenth. And th f otball and tra k m mb r of our chool will p rhap e perien e a throb of aratitude a they feel th ' arm fold of the "D" blanket which were bought with th pro d of th ho\ , thrown about them a th y orne ofT the field. But ooner or later th affair, the fir t of it kind at Ea t, will pa into th land of forgotten thing . Le t we foraet too early, how ver, I t u re all to mind the vening, and ho\ great wa the u ce th r of. The act we think of fir t i , naturally, the "D" Club. They won th priz candy, and the will get the blanket . With a " tunt" uch a they put on, th y hould b abl to get almo t anything. But their wasn't th only good act on the program. The "Tragedy in n ct" ' a of more ignificance to th ca t than to the audi n e however, b cau it \ a true to life-almo t. Then there were "Mawnin' }edge," "Thi Paper for ale,' "Thalia Club Folli ," and all th other . Ther wer enough good a t that ouldn't appear on account of time hortage to upply the Orpheum with headline for w ek. nd that' n t half! The fi e hundr d bag of and the Home conomi cia mad didn't la t five minute , and everyone wi hed th y had mad mor . nd the dance-! r, th It \\a Do ALD GLEDIIILL. IDtnbam tSattJ? Tu da e ening, January 31, wa dale of a theatre party give.n at th nham. Th pro ed \V nt to pa th expen for the hirinrr of the Grac Chur h ba k tball floor for th team, to help th Par nt-T a her oc1at1on pay a fift dollar debt, and to cl ar up all the mall d bt around chool. The play, "It Pay to to k Compan and wa a very amu ~ ing com d . manaaer of our num rou v ry intere tino- to the bu in club , and howed them th areal value of adverti ing their activitie . We have all noticed the exten iv adverti em nt RAY OGLE BY. (Editor' ote: Thi prune didn't eem to realiz that pace in thi publication i valuable, and henc re tricted. He had page more written, but ' e ut him ofT at the earli t point po ible. He' gott n ou tart d now; fini h the evening for your lve .) 11 �§mokeless §moker The female of th pe ie ha a win orne habit of being "right there" at everything about the chool. Yet on March thirty-fir l only th dad and boy watched th fi tic entertainm nl in th auditorium. They had a royal tag aood tim . Thi i the way it wa bre\~ d. Th Koshare n ed d mon y. The a piring mil m n n eded ex rei . The boy n eded an evenina of f llow hip with their dad . o th tudent Council and the nior elect d Gerald Greenclay, Bob rchard, Bill Hall, and Delo Zo II r to gather in the tal nl and the h eke! . Th n, four go d h ur ahead of April fir l, th Rev. Thoma landed om lraight-from-the- boulder advi , plenl ou peanul ' r lo sed ar und, and the fighting began. All th known Den er port and the "be t ver par d to mak them o. Ref re wll ~lass IDap The committ e ha\e b en l ·ted and ev rything i und r nior year, Ia Day. Thi i wa for the gala event of the the Ia t ·ocial vent in the chool life of the lud nt. The date will probably be during the fir t or econd w ek of June. There will be a dance, upper, and play. II pupil except the enior will be di mi ed from chool early, and th n the fe tivitie will tart. The dan e committ on i t of Dori Jacob , hairman; Arl y John on and Willi Bonney; th upp r committe , of Flor nc Husted, chairman; rma Brigg and .t\Iary Kelly; the play committee, of Harold 0 borne, chairman; enevieve Behen and Hartley ecord; the program committee, of Irving Hal , chairman; Edith Bro\\n and lfred rap ey. The hairmen of the committee \~ill form a central committee lo facilitate the work of th variou group . la Day program follow : Ia Proph y, H I n avaae, Ray a] by; Toa tma t r, Jack Davi ; Orator, Jame ~1 uir ; Hi torian, urti Whit ; la Will, Edith Brown. obe Jon and Harold Walker, r pre ntativ of th grid and cag respectively, fought p rhap the mo t exciting four round . Young Brook and Demon McGrew gave promi e of future prowe . nd other , peciall Packer, i bet, chutt, Palmer, and John on, howed unu ual amat ur ability. The ring- port. One down, another om That wa th moker. Do ALD GLEDIIILL, '23. 119 �~. ·· cfhoW eard :Phracrecr ·· Do:rt"r +ouv .ABOUT 'rll'£ FIT I'LL ATTl'.'ND 'tO · 'l'HAT · _n_ 'I'HING.r TO wtAR ro R~N ·~o eAar:: GOOD eLOTHl'.cl' AR£ ·TOOLJ' Ol" ADVA~C£~1'1'1' · IT ~I.,L -.5£. MY FAULT IF LITTLJ:. 'I't.IJN@o<..P MOJ'T . YOU DOl'f'I' :R~TURN · • Ntetd'c:fARY TO TH:t, 90UJ'HOIJ> · 1 20 �1~1 �· e~ueiG· AR'I'· PITeU[Q :'-SIAl 'tk. · . ~D · eUJZ.'t · ·ST~W· d'QUtAIG·. · BCl5 · WOODY. ·"RtiODY· -eol3~ · · LIZZ · ·Pl-Hl., · ·cJ'~eoR.D· t>U£J' DINK> · · D"CLL· · PINIG · KINNtY · l31LL · · cl'l..lO"R'I'Y. · UOL~· J'POJ:fJ'OlO 122 · LO'l'T · �€:be "ID" <lLlub A FT R >eral att mpt, the "D" Club wa finally uce fully organiz din D c mber of 1921, with Mr. Holm and Mr. chweiger a pon or . 1L i mad up of fell w who hav be n awarded letter for parti ipation in football, ba k tball, baseball , track or tenni ; and it object i to in rea e interest in athl lie and to promol fellow hip among th athl l of the variou sport . Hall, heldon and Wood formed the ommittee whi h arranged for the " " lub' fir t ocial affair, a dan given at Lak wood on the f urth of Mar h. The xc llent mu ic and refr shm nL, logeth r \\ith a f w vo al 1 ction by member , combined to make th vening a most enjoyable on , and th affair wa ab olutel ucce ful. wa held fully im- Th officer lecl d \\er an ild r, pr id nt; McMahan, vi e-pr id nt; Kinn y, lrea urer; Jon , crelar , and Hall, ergeant-at-arm . To them belong a great deal of the credit forth very ucce ful and promi ing tart that ha b n made. ow that a ucce ful tart ha b en mad , th "D" Club will ontinu to grow in importance and to more fully carry ut it primar object for th betterment of Ea t. Th m mb r ar rtrthur Barney Rhody- Rod rick Bo worth Phil- Philip Boyer Briggs- laud Brigcr horty-Carol Connor Jack-Ja k Davi Phil- Philip Gilder I eve Bill- William Hall Dink- R ynard J o ph ob oburn Jone Kinneyrthur Kinney Connie-Conrad Kline t w- tewart Lewi Lotternon Lott Minn- Raymond M Mahan queak- Warn r \\ omb Her - Walker benauer Wayn Wayne f tad Bob- Robert Orchard Chu k- Charle Palm r Pitcher- Paul Pitcher Raymond- Willard Raymond Mike-Myron Reddi h Gene-Eugene Rockhill 123 ecord- Hartley cord Pink-Harold h ldon Liz- Homer tamp d- dgar tan fi ld Dell- Dell an Gilder Waite-George Waite Walker- Harold alker Curturti White Wood- Walter Wood "D"- D lo Zoell r pon or-Mr. Holm Coach-Mr. chweiger �· ~U.tnt Dtm!rn~ · .>r·ffY 1)1AltY tn:I.l. !S~OL S 7····-""'' PoRTsCLU.U""' 121 ~, . .l'• .,..,••• �During the pa. t yt>ar the club has taken part in every chool acti-vity. Perhap one of th best e ample of th ir ucc s. in upholding !>chool ~pirit has ht>en th in piring rO\\ of red and ''hit tam -visible at the football and baskt>tball gam . . During the football season the dub had charge of a tag day ,,hich re ult d in the largest net profit e\er r ·ei\ed from the sale of tag·. The club al o dUingui:;hed it elf in elling more Denham ticket than any other club. The girb ha\e enjoy d hiking, \\inunin.,. and valuable le,on in fir t aid '' hich "ill enabl any port lub girl to do th right thing at th right tim . Th port Club al o ent t\\ girl to the athl tic confer nee held at Bould r by olorado L'ni-v·er!:'ity to \\hich deleaate from all girl ' athletic soci Lie,. in a ·credited high ~chool \\ere invited. The m mber feel that th po _!:;ibilitie of u h a lub ar unlimil d and hope that thi organiz d ad-vane to\\ ard betterment of cho I . pirit and the be!:'t in , hool life\\ ill bring about th de ired r ults. Th nam rather ugg st that the club fav r athl tic to the x lu ion of all L e, but it i behind >ery a ti>ity in \\hich th cho 1 i intere ted and "hether it b lling tick t , makiner candy, or preparing a tunt for a vaudeville, the port Club i in the front ro\\. long that "the m mory of man runneth n t to the contrary." Ho~\e-ver, it i no longer true, for w are going to help put the chool on the map and ke p it ther _ om tim organization to en ourage inter t in all form of girl ' athletic and to d velop good port man hip. The que Lion ''a the organization of th p rt m mber includ all girl '"ho have mad toward th ir large lett r b winning plac The number of point required for admi ion to th be increa ed one hundred ach year until the po se ion of a bier "D" hall ntitl a girl to m mb r hip. M mber are admitt d to the club nl on e a ·ear, in ptemb r, and ar con idered member onl loner a· they take an intere ted part in it activitie and try for at lea t two team during the year. 12r. �DRA fA CLUB 126 J �~be Drama <ZI:lub .. T il LI , the palrone of the Drama lub, em to hav been le ping- no doubt th pillar on which h o grac fully r cline became too comfortable. t any rate he do n'L eem to have hed much of her in pirincr influence over the Drama Club thi year. Ind ed only once did he awaken from w et lumb r, and Lhen- Oh, my dear! The r ult, with the aid of Mi leary and various m mber of the club, wa an enchanting row of girls, gorgeou flower hal , and airy, fairy, fluffiy gown , which looked a though they had turnbl d traighl down from cloudland. B fore thi nlhrallinrr background, there floated, dan ed, laughed and ang uch a wondrou medley of world-renowned arti t (alia th afor mentioned member of the Drama Club) that delightful liLLie thrill and hills ran all up and down the pinal column of the audien . nd o, w el Thalia, awak from tho e bli ful dr am , and in pir u on mor , a you did in day of old. CATHERI E PORTER. <ZI:amera <ZI:lub T Many of the picture in the K hare wer made by the Camera Club, and the enthu ia m hown make it probable that even more ucce ful work may be forthcoming in the future. Th Camera lub Look part in the audeville how, their a t b inrr entitled "Fotygraft lbum" or the " herry reek nlhology." haract r from an old-fa hion d album were imp r onated by a compo ite "quick change arti t." The officer for the year were: HE CAMERA CLUB wa organized la t October in order to alisfy a demand for more detailed knowledge of the variou proce e of phtography than that afforded by merely "pre ing the button." bout fifty student app ar d at the fir t m cling, but it wa d cided Lo limit the m rnb r hip to twenty-five in ord r that all might Lake advantage of the limited dark-room facilitie . The Club ha the u e of the dark-room of the Phy ic laboratory, where demon tration were given of printing and enlarging. Many of the member have learned to do their own d veloping and printing, and have provided them elv with outfit . Mo t of th meeting were devol d to l cture by the pon or, Mr. Marinoff, who gave talk on variou types of amera , len es, and shutters, and their u e. 127 �JLe <lretele IDa unet • B 0 . jour, ami . Thi i our fir t app aran e "ith you, and although we are young, \\e have much to tell y u. W , the French lub, wer organiz d Ia t ctober by our nthu iasti' ponsor, \li s Wil on, with th id a of incr a ing our intere tin the tudy of French and of making our elv s more familiar '~ith it parlanc . W are proud of the interest that has been tak n in our club and of th peppy gatherina;, "e have had. t our bi-weekly m eting~. and at our small dramatic attempt , the time ha. been wrv enjoyably spent. nd now that the ball has been tarted rolling in the right dire 'lion," hope that many u ·ce ful, delightful and helpful yt-ar~ may foliO\\. OFFI ER , 1921-22 President: John skiing. First ic -Pre ident: Irving Hale. 'econd Vice-Pr sident: Ella Bolling James. e retarv: Ruth Dri col. Trt-a ur~r: Jack McFall. ~be loonor §ocietp + T H Honor ciety ha b en fair! regular in it m eting thi year, and ha njoyed a number of excellent proararn , arrang d by the variou unit f th Club. Th unit have prov d to h a practical innovation, for ach one repre nt th honor member f ome other chool organization. Th mark d in ·r a e in th H nor o i ty' enrollm nt sp ak well for the scholarship of Ea t D nver pupil . Ther are now one hundred '' ho have an averag of " " and so are Honor tudent . B ing a on rvative and holarly type of organization, the o iety ha not emphasized the ocial ide of it career. It member are ufficiently active in other club and affair to gain their m ed of amu t-ment. I n the Honor oci ty they IOLET DA IEL. l~S �fiO'\OH . 0( IH\ - �~be ~wo art~ <Club Thi;. i;. the " eond y ar in the I if of the Tw rts luh, and, although \\ e are yet young, ' hop in futur )Cars to be one of th I ading and mo;.l h lpful dub-; in East Denv r. DI ink and plent} of paper. "ith an inf u;.ion of ideas mak »plendid dra\\ing: and bring su ·cc"s to the mrmbers of our eluh. The "t\\O art::," uggested in our name are the Pla;.tie and raphi arts. \Ve stud) the beaut~ and vigor of life. \\"e al;.o r cognize the humorou;. and the ridi ulou;, sid you \\ ould. to , \\ere )OU to notice som of our dra\\ ing» in the art room. \\e ha\e been loyal in upporting th actn1t1e of the -;chool. and among the thing>- \\ e have done are: <'Ontributing "tunh for the 'tunt , ho\\, g:i' ing a , pring Bohemian Part), and aho\e all inducing spl ndid >-peaker;. to appear before the school and b fure our club. \mong the mo-.t notable arti t \\ ho spok are .\lr. Eggers, .\1r. Thompson, and Ir. Fin h. Their talk- \\ r on rt, omposition and artooning, repe ·tivel y. The cad my of pplied rt ha coop rat d \\ ith u and ha given u \aluable h lp. We \\ere entertain d b) them one evening, and lr. or , their pre ident, ga\ e u a hort talk and how d u th ' tudio . 130 �0 TS 131 �13 ~ �J:::: �"C East Denver'. parllctpation in tht• Triangular Drbatt' this yt>ar was divided betwern the two drbating socirties, " ongre~.," and " rnate." Thr " ongress" team. composed of Gt•rald F'rumess. Jamt•s \1cGuire and Robert Ball. coached by \lr. l\larino!T, madt• the trip to Pul'blo and defeated the • ntennial lli gh . chool tt>am. "Congre..,s-\1inerva'' dance and a "Congres<' banquet are on the calendar. The mrmber» "ho are seniors )rave thr club bPnPfitt·d. not only by thr practice in ~peaking whi h it gives. but a),o by the many friendships which have het•n fornwd at its meeting~. Tht•y wish tho~ • remaining all possible ~u cess for ne t year. and ft>t•l that thr future of th club could b • left in no better hand..,. 0 GRE ., is clo.ing the eightN>nth su cessful year of it e ist· ence among the societies at East. In spite of the large number of new lub "hich haw been organized recent) • and the consequrnt diver~ity and cattrring of intrrests, the membrr~ havr devotrd thems h~s to the old idrals and traditions which have been handed down to each succet>ding "Cnn!!.Tc"'.'' ~ucct•ssful debates have be n held at the meetings and t•,ery Congressman has had ample opportunity to in dulge in the oratorical houh t'H'r) Friday t'\ening. c ording to a timt>-honored custom. a play was given in conjunction \\ith "\linerva.'' The play, " othing But the Truth," coachrd by i\1iss leary, proH·d a hilarious succt''"· t•vt•n more from the dramatic than from the financial standpoint. ~E 0:--.D ' E\1E 'TER OFFICER . FIR T • DIESTER Pn•sidf'nt. llarold Osborne. I !olcomb. \ it•t•-Pn·,ident, ,uy llolcomh. \ i e-President. Joseph Elder. . t•crl'tan. Jamt>s \1<-Guire . • ecrrtary. Harold Q,horne. Tn•asurt;r, Edward Locke. Trea ... urer, Bart de Laat. Sergeant-a<- rms, Day ton Denious. ergt•ant-at-Arms, Ed" ani Locke. • ponsors, \lr. \1arinofT. '\1r. Potter. \1 r. Spitler Pre~idt•nt, Guy QBinerua ILittrarv ~ocietv ~ M TRIA G LAR TEA:Il ="iY of the inhahitanh of \h. Olympu> have pa'-st'd from tlw memory of men. but \1in erva 'it ill holds hrr honored seat. So it is with tlw lives of clubs of cft>ar old East. \(any clubs ha\t' passed from tlw memory of lwr students, but proud \1in rva ~till holds her lofty position as tlw foremo~t girls' literary club of the school. :\linerva consists of about eighty-five members of the three upper cla'-"e'S, only those of high scholarship being admittt>d. The purposes are: The attainment of widn acquaintance with great author and their works, practice in tht• art of t'Xpression, acquiremrnt of a bf'lter know ledp:t• of current topics. and the good fellowship ckri,ed from the social life among the girls. Lnd<•r the sponsor,hip of :\lis~ Hall. tht• socict} has come to the close of a very ~ucct'ssf ul and enjoyable year. orne, drink my toast, LO G LIVE 11 ERV ! Following is a list of new m<'mhers: Mary Margar{'l Oak s IT l<'n Finch t•;miiit• Aurelius Aile Heynolds Yirginia Forsythe Dorothea Bostwick Margar t Hice l,ois I Iartzell Elaine Bergstrom Dorothy Loeber Eleanor Hearon Louise Clason Y ra Smith no roth y Krushn ic ~'raneE'S Derby Mary Evelyn Ward Louise May Margery l>a vis Lillian Nisbet 134 �"<Zr.Iarenct" E T TE-DI "JBotbing 1But tbe €Crutb" . A PRODl TIO 'N HO E '"ho \\en· pre" nt at that 110\\ famou-.; produc- RE . -\11'\ H\ PLAY THI G Bt;T THE TR TH," hy James \1onto-omery, given by ongress and \linen·a, December ninth and trnth, at aron O\e Junior High. maintained, if it did not exceed, th high standard of amateur performanc , s t hy thrse ·ocietie:-. in form r year::;. Lnd r the ahle <·oa<·hing of \Ti ... -. Jpary, thP very able ca'-t performed in une celled profe.,~ional -.ty le, and the hilariou manner in which the audience sho\\ ed it. appreciation of the multitudinou , side-splitting ~ituation;, prove for on e that a prophet i nith honor in his O\\ n country. The ca t included Ruth 1-.ew-.. \Ian West, uy Holcomb, Donald Kinney, Paul ,'tron~. Berni ·e Jorws, K athleen Kelly and Hugh Long, \\ith Dorothy Thoma and Jame;; \lc uire in the leadin~ role-.. tion, on March t\\enty-fourth, of ''C larence," by Bo th Tarkington, W<'re fortunate inde d; and they are grateful to Miss leary, the coach, and to the enate-Diana cast for a most entertammg eH'ning. From i~ht o'do ·k, ''hen Mr_ Whiteman turned on hi-; ordw..,tra. till the final curtain, the audi nee \\ as appre ·iati\e of th artistic, efficient production. Even the abbr viated dane \\hich f oll<l\\ ed ''a relished. Emery Fa t, a larence, and Ruth Tupper, as the go\rne , "carried on" f]a,, le~sly, a~. in fact, did e'eryone, including Mon lla Bi hop, Jos ph Friedland, \liriam ,' pitzer, harJe.., t inberg, Robert base, llrlen !pert. \liriam 1-lelstein, and Do nald GledhilL OT1II (, B T THE TR Til 13~ �J :JG �Thus ont' who realiz•s lnit>fl~ s('ls forth the advantage of the " nalt>., for its membt>rs. \ow. how doe it help th school? It help rai e the cholar hip record, •~hich bring honor to the ~ hoof. ~ t' like to t' our s('hool \~in honor . Furthermort>. bv inter chola tic dt>bates. mort> honor can be brought to the ~<'hoof. Gt>l out and root for the debal r as vou do for the athlete . Let the debat erve a another chan· ~el for an outburst of that energy and '·p p" \~hich ha. alway bt>t'n a characteristic of East. Why is the "'enate" bet fill d for giving u thi beneficial training? It is young and gro\ving and it i mor than fortunate in htn inrr \1 r. Putnam for it pon-.or. The " enat "belong. to tht' , lalt> Debating League and will participal in inter holastic debates. Debatt> \~ith ongre·s and Diana will probably takt' place. t every m cling thert> i. one d batt> bel\\ n member . Then then· i,.. the annual enatt>-Diana play. Thi play i one of tht> big date" in th chool ·al ndar, and i ag r· tudent body. Th r ~ ' raJ nat . ly a\~aited by th Diana partit> during the year, also. ny fello\\ in th chool i!:i eliaible for member hip in the nate.'' \Ieelings are h ld t>very at•Jrday e-vening in Room 110 at 7 ::~o. 'ai I your::.elf of the opportuniti s off r d. 0 December , ewnlet>nth. 1920. a dozen boys organizt'd tlw East ,' id High chool ''.'<·nate." The" 'enate" was to be a debating socit>ty. "Of \\hat good," some ~aid. \\a ' another debating socit>ty?" Let\ '-'et' of \vhat use tht> '\'enate" is to its members and th >-chool in gt>nt>ral. Our fir'-it task is to consider tlw >alue of the "'enalt> .. to its mt>mber - \vhat the members gain. You may say. perhap'-'. that if a person i inclined t<mard debating, lt>t him join a debating c lub. But vvhy is he so inclint>d? imply bt>cau~e ht> realizt> the great valut> of debating, and \\ isht'-. to a-vail himself of the opportunity. lit> in hi turn may ay to you: " an ou speak bt>f ore a gathering of any sizt>, say \\hat vou intend to ay, and kt' p your composure? o? Then. lt>arn. Tht> training you re 't>ive in dt>bating is a lrt>mendous tep forv~ard toward tht' ovt>rcoming of this \\eaknt>ss. Each tim vou ari t' to addres~ a gatht>ring you are stronger than tht> last time you o pokt>. Debating tluh give you the opportunity for acquiring the necessary st>lf-confidt>nce and ea,..e for good spt>aking. "Furth rmore. through th ' enate' you ha>e the chance to learn public peaking, and thu to de-velop your voice. If you ar going through life \~ith a \Oi ·e no one ean he:n, you may a wt>ll givt' up lht' ~ho!:il. Tt is tht> forct>ful man vd10 win. "Can ou think clearly and logically and xpr your thoughts o a to command all ntion and respect? You're not quite ure? The timt> has come for a ·tion. Tht> be<;t \\av for acquiring thi a![lity is through debating. D bating train's ou to think, and d some hard thinking, too. It makes your mind active and quick. slow mind gets nowhere. Tht> active mind are the big one in thi \\or! d. " o ou t' \\hat an adv an tag it i to bel on~ to the • ~e n· ate.' The training one receive through it i invaluable. I am rroing to join the ' t>nate' imm diately be au I know the valu of the opportunities it pre ents. Th ability to p ak well is a worth·\ hilt> rt>eommrndation. Thr '. t>nalt>' for rnt>."' GERRIT BAR."£ - . '23. ISiano <£Iub . The Piano luh i till in its first year in Ea.t D nver High chool, with Katherine \1 Kenna. president; Jo ' ephin Brown, vice-pr ident; lone oodknight. t' r tary, and Fri da 1unz, trea urer. The ociety i grateful to 1\Ii~~ Port r for h r inc re h lp. To \1is John on, the girl \\i~h to e~pre th ir inc ret ap· prt>eiation for ht>r supt>rYision, lwl pf ulrw.. and friend hip . 13i �CEB ~ 13 �~be IDiun a IDeb tlting @locietp .. T HE Diana D bating ociel ha u ·ce sfully completed it . e ·ond yf'ar in th<.> life of East D mer, with th folJo,~ing officers for the fir l seme ter: Pre id nt, rma Brigg ; vice-prt>sidenl, Ruth Tupper; seer lary, Ruth Ba ell; trea urer, Hel n Brigg. ; and for the s ·ond erne ter, pr idenl, Erma Rriggs; vic<>·pr ~idenl, rley John on; ecr tary, Fri da :Wunz; and treasurer, H len lperl. In ordt>r that ach girl might have a ·hance to d bale frequent( , the member hip of the so ·i ty has b n limited to twenty-four. Effi iently ~pon~ored by \li sHunter, theE girl ha"e mel on alternal Tuesday · to debat on qu tion · of lo al and national interest. knowledge of current happ nings, a more dignifi d manner in formal peaking, an ability to talk clear! and fluent! y, ar a fe" of th result of the meeting · to th indi"idual members. But Diana girls did not devol<> all of their tim to debatin~, for our so ·ial calendar eems about a full a that of any oth r club in the chool. Th initiation party i the fir l event found here. t thi time the few charter member of D. D. . wel· com d a great many new one: who '' r ready to take up th trial of th \\Oman p ak r. o-operation at hristma.· time '~ith a f llow- truggl r for recognition re ult d in th enate-Diana hri tma party. That night '~e pau ed on I y long enough to giv our m ral up port to .\1r. Hill, ,,ho '~as valiantly trying to blo\~ a tiny tin horn. Loath to b parted forever, enate and Diana planned a de p, dark .e r t to be let out in larch. Th re ult of thi plotting fit~, d both cl~b with pride and happine ., for who can forget larenc ? With th clo ·e of the y ar, som of u must leave Ea.l Denv r, and consequently Diana. Our ad"ice l tho~ \\ho folio\~ u is: "To b '~ rth ,,hil a club must be at it bet; follow th in lruclion of lis. Hunter and you cannot fail to do your bet!" W in· rei thank .\Ii · Hunt r for h r valuable advi ·e and loyal upporl. @lcribblers' t\ouno ~uble RIBBLER ' ha b n on the job since th<> fir~l " k of ept mber, 1921, and is still "going strong." ur econd u ·ccs ful year is now drawing to a dose. W are orr it is nearly ov r, but glad that we can honestly write "Fini '' to the tale of work "ell don<.>. During the year cribbler ' has heard addre s by .\1r. Cochem of the Denver Time.;; on 1\ew paper Work, .\lis · France Boardman of th Denv r Expre s on Interviewino-, and .\1i Hallie Louthan of Denver llni"er ity on th horl lory. The member · have written a gr at many original ompo ilion and slorit' . om of "hi h have appear d in th potlight. The lub ha supported th potlight in e\ ry wa po ibl . n the \\hole, it has b n a ali fact ry y ar along th line of regular \\Ork. But cribbl r ' ha engaged in oth r a tivitie than tho e . S mention d abo" ocially, too, the year ha been ~atLfying. banquet whi ·h e"·er} member of the lub \\ill lon<Y r member wa held at the nd of the fir-;t seme lrr. On pril 11th a dinner and dance \\as gi,en by Tibbl r ' and ' tilu , at ,,hich there \H're forty persons present. final banquet i plaJmed b} the lub, to ,,hich the member. look fomard with k en anticipation. The officers of ribblen,' for the fir l semester \\er Harold Walker, pr ident; Bart De Laal. , j ·e-p re~id nt; Harold 0 borne, ecrelary; Edgar \1errill, trea ur r; and Raym nd Ogl by ditor-in-chief of Lh potlight. The e were not changed at the middle of th year xcepl for the el ction of ao;; Hendee a vice-president. :\1i Chamb r ha b en a very valuabl p n or thr ughout they ar. EDGAR 139 lERRlLL. �110 �Ul �~be §tflus <rr.Iub !! T H tilu lub \\as organiz din eplemb r, 1921, by the girl m mber"' of Lh<' pot light tafT, \\ ho became th charter memb t" of the club. The ofli ·ers for the year 1921·1922 ar : Dorothy Westby, president: nnabelle Gray, vice·pr id nt; Gen vi ve Beh n, S<'Cr lary·lrea::-urer; and \1i Hopkin, pon ·or. The ohj<'cl of th luh is tlw stud· literature, th advanct'ment of indi' idual enl<'rpri~ in literary \\Ork, and assistance in the publication of the chool ne\\ Rpaper. tilu ha Rucc s fully publi hed l\\ edition of the potlight and hop<' to edit other~ oon. It f el that the fir t year ha been inl<'r sling and \\ orlh whil , and look fon' ard \\ ith high hopes to the f ulurc. f journali~ti ®I <lr.lub ([:astellano I the year 1919, El Iub aslellano entered the a t ide High chool a a fre hman. nd r th uper' isi n f \li~ Bali on , El lub grew. Last year \\ ith h r a. ~ociates, \Ii::-s Edmiston and 1\1 r. lifTord, h started th real education of El lub Cast llano with the aid of bo ks, magazin and the dictionary. But El Club' Lim ''a not all tudy and \\ ork. With dainty pani~h helle!-, and da.,hing cav·aliert" h found much pl a ur in La Junta del lub a tellano. El Club tarried long thi year, but at last by a little coaxing he \\a induced to lake up again his work and pia . nder the able direetion of Emm ll raham, pre ident; Gt'rril Barne, 'ice·presid nl; Julia Wake· fi ld, ecrelary ; Edgar tansfield, tr a u rer; t\\ o lru ty guard", William Zint and If red rap ' ey; and \1iss Ed· mi Lon and 1r. lifTord, lub iR rapidly progre ing. aflilial d with El lub are few thi y ar, for nly tho e pani h tudenl ''ho have or B, and hav had more than on r ceived a grade f y ar of the languaae ar all wed thi privileg . 142 �EL TELLA 0 L B 143 �E\.EC Tl\ ~; C0\1\IITTEE 1tt LL GIRL . LEA G E �au ®ftl.~ League A T L>\ 'T! Tlw East Demt•r girls an• urganizt'd into a firm )pagut•. and are rra,Jy to stand togf'llwr a!(ainst tht>ir common Pnern), the hoys. This i' tlw first yt•ar that tlw girls haw bt•t•n organizt•d, but it i-.n't going to bt' the last, bt•caust• during the )f'ar of 1922 tlw All Girls Lrague ha, had a great SUC('('S • ln :-;t•ptt•mht•r, 1921, tilt' girl' mgani/e·d tlwm .. l'lvt's into an II Girls Ll'agut•. which con,ist. of all thP girl, of tlw school from th!' lowt''-l fr!'shman up to tht' higlwst ~l'nior. Tlw n•al object of thf' le•agut• is to dt•wlop a s!'nst• of respon,i bility and to bt• a mt•tlium for raising thf' '-tandard of thf' girl, of tlw ,chool. The officprs of tht' leagut• are: a II Pad Girl. and an Ext•cutiH· CommittPt' . consisting of four senior girJ,, tllrt't' junior r;irf,, two -ophornore girl' and one· frr~hman. 'J lw ofiH•t•rs fur 1922 arc•: Do roth} Thomas, ! lead Girl; Flore net• Galbraith, \1axinl' GoJd,mith, and Huth Charlton from tilt' st•nior class; Frann•s ohn, 11 <"1• n 1'<1) lor, and \1arian Tuttle from thf' junior cia"; \1adgt• Fe•rguson and Lou,..e· \lilll'r from the• '-Ophomon• cJa,,; \Ia(' \"\ illiam~on. repn•st>nting tlw fre,hman cia". The Head Girl i cho-t•n b} a vott> of all the girls of the '-Chool. and the rnPmber of the Ex cutive .ommittee b} the girL of the resp cth • clas ·es. The busine~.- of the league is carriPd on through the Executive ommittet'. which confers with \1i. s Porter, tht• Dt>an of Girl.. conct>rning thing. of intere't to the girl onl}. The plans are then '-Ubmitted to the Lt•agu for ih appro\al. The Committee ha. plannt>d four '-Ocial affair, fur girls during tht• )Par. In . eptt•mbl'r about six hundn·d girls attended an lntrotlu tiun Part}. which Doris Jacob' and her committee made a vt'r} big '-U<'Ct'''· t the bPginmng of the ~econcl st•mestt'r, a \alentine Part} was !(i\'en for the girls nf'w to the school and about '-ix or Sf'vt'n hundred old girls pent the aftt•rnoon huntinl!: for a "rww lwart." Thi .. was more than a success and b} the time }OU read this. the girls will ha\e givt'n two more partie ... one a costume affair and the other a n•ceptiun for tht> \ fotht•rs 1 f the All Girls Lt•agut'. Three dlf'ers for the II Girls Leagut•. and may it alway b • a successful a it has b en this ) ear. ®irl Re.S'erueg P I{PO~E l "To promolt• friendship and to be the embodime•nt of ~l'rvire to otlwr~:· Do }Ou e•n•r ft·el that } ou \\ant to gt't out and have a grand, jolly good time, or arc you Just arhing to do ~omcon~ a good turn'! If you ar<', the Girl R('s nt•s an• the Ol't's to go to, for just such !(irl make up the club, which is tlw hi!!:h sdrool grrls' brand1 of the Y. W. C. A. The organiza<ion is pure)} dt•mncratic in ~pirit and >trives to offer omething for every type of girl. Tlv• mcmbt•rship of the G. R. now totals ont• hundr<'d and fifty, and is incn•asing steadily. n atlractive pin. triangular in shapt>. symbolizes th three goal ·for \\hich tlw Girl Rt>st•rvt•s are working in pcrf<"ction of bod}. mind and spirit. Evt>ry nwmbcr covets a ring which is givt'n on I} after thf' f ullillmrnt of certain requiremt nt' along the thn•t• branches just named. Tlw activitit•s of the dub an• headed by '-landing committt'es divided into live groups: \1t'mb!'rship. !"ocial, Program. Service. and Conf<"n•nct•. Tlw chairmen of tht•st• rornmittt•t•s. togt'tllt'r with tlw ofliet•rs. eompnst• tht• counciL Ther are four rrgular meeting .. a month: One council, one all high chool and two at the ~ochool. wcll-kno11n worn •n, and (last, but n vt•rthel•ss pre power), Jood. nting miraculoub, energ tic Last Thanksgiving time the club took its annual excursion to Fitz.;.immon Ifo,pital wcll-lad<'n with delicious, though often soft, pumpkin pie . The rule was that they b home-made, and the a'>tounding rapidity of their disappearance gave ampie proof of the boy.,· appr<'ciation. Lat..r. boxes of books and toys, dressrd in Chris<mas r •galia, delighted the hearts of children at Indian rrservations. The social committee provides a part} t•ach month at the "Y'', when fun r<'ifo(n. supn·me and . R. mean' "Good Refrcshmenb.'' The height of good timt's comes with the midwinter and ~oumrner conferences "here the pirit of the "Y"' urges all towards the lin<"st and h<',l in them. Tlw ouncil consists of: pre-.ident, Katht•rint• \lcll..cnna; vice·pre"ident, ~larjorie ullivan; '<'CrelaT). Katherine Hawkins; treasurer, Helen ' avage; chairmen of Program. ocial. \Icmber-.hip, ' l'rvice and Conference committees in order nam<'d: Helen \I \!anus. Helen Taylor, Florence Husted, Eil en Denning and Winifr d Lute. Faculty ponsors: Miss mall and \fi~s Edmiston. Tht' club owes much of it success to the untiring effort of ~fib lleas), 1. W. C. . high school secreta f). Th all high s hool mrf'tings an• h!'ld at tlw ): . \\. C. . admini,tration building and afford an Of'J•!lr<unity for tht' Girl Reserves all over the city to meet and exchange ideas and e'prrit•nce'. Tlw various hij!;h schools take turn' presiding a-.. ho,lt'"t'' at lht•st• nwe,ing-. v1hirh an• dt'HJtt•d to songs, talk-. b) 1 t:; �GIRL RE ER E 14G �Hr-Y 147 �. " ' pi tier and the pre ·ent officer~ he ha~ made the club a great :lUCCe _. Ther mo!:'t c rtainly i a real job for th Hi Y here at Ea t and tho e on the >-idelin s are exp ·Ling gr at things from the club ne t year. orth, outh, ~ e t and \1anual all hav live'~ir Hi Y lubs and in tho sch ols the Hi Y is th I ading club. We t and orth have about fifty-fi•e members each. Tho in office at th pre ent time are Jack Hamilton , presid nt; Harry ash. vi · -prct"ident; William re,~s, cretary: and Bob prunt, treasurer. RI the pa;>t year Hi Y ha had a real ;>truggle to ke p g ing, but n '~ it ha an xcellent :;tanding, "ith a member hip of thirty-five, meeting \Cry vlonday night at th R al afe for upper_ t th b «inning f the year lr. Charl Hilliker '~as lead r of Hi Y; !at r, be au~; of bu ine activiti , he was fore d to giv it up. For a "hile th club drifted along with n leader and th n topp d completely until lr. Bro\ln of th Banker Trust ompany took hold. With the h lp of \1r. D t)ome ®conomic.s' <Club I! ·toe king - " re left to be di tribut d b a real anta Claus \ alentine part wa given by the club Chri tmas Eve. Valentine· Day for it members. For th \ audevill Rcvie\\ \\ hich th Parent-Teacher ss ciation of East D nver gave at fore Junior High choolthe club put on a tunt call d "Jazzing th Hom ,. to th tune of'' in't We Got Fun." liriam Walt \\aS el cted pre ident of th ·lub when it \\as first organized, but on account of ill health wa compelled t lara Taylor is her :lUCC s or. nna Baxl r is lea\ e school. vice-pr idenl. ~ary We t is e retary, and Elizabeth Meig i tr a urer. The chairman of th pr gram committe i Ruth Hub r; of th w lfar commillee, Flor nee Gre nhlatt; and of the o ial ·ommitt c, ug nia ri n r. T HE Hom Economic lub of Ea t Denver i pra tical! a n w club and ha v ry high aim and ideal . Th member are girl · "ho are no" taking Dom sti · rt r Dom tic cien · and s nior, "h have had t\\ o ·ran; of time a month. ooking and C\\ ing. The club me t thr twice during a embl hour and once after hooL It is a o ial club and the member deriY th ir pl a · ure from doing «ood for oth r . Ju t b fore hri tma the girl tockina "hich the "'irl of the " ci nee" divi ion filled with nut , oranae , appl and andie . One aft rnoon about ixt en girl went to th Day ur ery, '~here th y p nt the aft rnoon playina game · \\ ith the kiddie and later serving ic cream con . II pent a pleasant aft rnoon. The filled \ R.\. 1. FREELA DER. 11 �149 �150 �~be §potligbt ~ T ilE " P TLI liT," offi ial student publication of E. D. H. ., i now a lilt! over one In January, the '' potlight" \\a"' made, un olicited, a member of the •· entral Inter-<cholastic Pres s ociation:' \\hich hash lped materially in overcoming the new ob,.tades '~hich hme continual!} pre" nted themselves to the tafT. Prubabl the mo t videnl improvem nt made in the pap r during the y ar \~a the enlargement from a fourcolumn to a fi> -column publication. But the " potlight" has bar ly begun to grow. Th next tep i a weekly, \\hich '~ill b po ~ible \\hen the privil ge of u ing adverti!'ing in the paper i gi,en. !though it '~as ralh r late in y ar old. starling, it ha amply mad up for th lim it lost and is cia d among th b t high chool new papers on its exchange li L La t year, John Kir ton and Frank John t n, the " potlight' " first editor and a i tant ditor, tarted the work '~ith an enthusia m and " do or die" d termination that made this year' tafT f el honor bound to do th ir be L In one of th fir t i ues of th year th tafT desirou than it pr dec The " potlight" is still in th v ry fir-.t part of it · exi tence and a the year pa~s. and more xperien ed talent bee me available, the •· potlight"' \\ill become more and more a tudent publication of \\hich the \\hole chool ·an b justly proud. doing thi . 151 �152 �· (}t-TTIN~·· . BI-N. ·· £DUeA ~ION ·· ( . 1 ;--, :~ r ? ~ �T HE mu ical d partm nt of the ch ol und r Mr. Whiteman ha had a v ry pro perous year, and it may he safely said that all the organizati n are sorry Lo see Lh 1922 hool rm com Lo a clos . P rhaps Lh ul Landing improvement made in Lhi department this y ar ' as the organization of Lh horal Club, a ombination of the boy ' and girl ' glee lubs, comprising n arl one hundred voices. Th musi · offer d by Lhi organization outcla se mo t amat ur performan · and is equal in many wa) Lo profe sional work. The offi ers of Lh cluh are onslant Pfund, pr :;idenL; Helen uire, !:'ecrelar and Lr asurer. ice-presThe Boys' Glee lub ha · been doing it usual high qualiL of work this year, inging al ariou, plac in and ut id the city, making a big hit '\henever they have appeared. Paul avag i pre id nt; on tant Pfund, vic -pre id nt· Harold alker, relary and trea urer. name still be unfamiliar to hange from " kelele Club" and right nam for it! It officer : nnabell n M Dani I, vi· -pr id nt; Ruth Lane, e - 154 �Top Row (left to right) Zo ller, Goldberg, .rr. "Whiteman. Recond Row (left to right) glesby, Prezant. Crews, Hl'nry, .Johnson. Rlct·. Rh dine, ;\lc lure, Pfund, and Long. Third Row (left to right)-Mooney, :avage, .Iadden, LeRoy, \\'alker, Wilmoth, I itcher, Bonn y, "\Y~·iie, rr, "\Yhite, Bartl 155 �l~ti �PRO(,RESSI\ E Ylt ' !C 1 ~· Ll B �0RCHE TRA 15 �<!E. ID. fl). §. ([atJet 13atallion !> T HE adet of Ea t Denver ha\ thi year allainrd a higher degre of efficiency and training, both phy ically and mentally , than v r b!.'f re in their hi~tory. ot only have they accomplished more in th military !if , but aJ,.o they have more out id activiti!.'s and int r ts lhis year than in the past. II this has t nded to height n the inter st in drill that fell ofT ~o notic ably during the year. fol!O\\ing the World War. Thi i shO\\ n by the fact that almost t\\ ic as many Loy · are nO\\ taking military training as in 1921, and prosprcts are bright for a much larg r body next year. In th middl of the y!.'ar L\\ o e>enb of gr at importance occurr d; fir t, the op ning of the ne\\ indoor rifl range at lanual; and second. the organization of the Cad t lub. The range ha afford d Lh adels much enjoyment. and at Lhl' . am Lime has trained Lh m to b b ller filled for Lh ir country's prot!.'ction in Lime of n d. Inter· s hool and int r-city comp LiLions a · \\ell as indi\.idual <·onlesls, haYe bern h ld very f w week . The ad t Club i th first of it kind at East. Th officers I cted are: as H nd e, pr id nt; B rnard am , vic -presid nt; rlhur Gordon . . e retar ; and Robert Gr en, trea ur r. nother innovation in th adel is the military court. organized for the purpo e of bringing to trial all per on. accused of brea h s of military di cipline in th East Batallion. Th annual Field Da) will be held the last of :\lay. al \\ hich Lime omp •Litions will be held for Lh best drilled company, quad, and indi\.idual in Lh city. uitabl prizes \\ill be a\\ arded. Thank for th ' ucc of the ad L are due. almo t entirely, Lo aptain Lester F. Gayle, R. The officer of th Ea t Batallion are: au\e 1 59 �E. D. H .•. DET B~TALLIO'\ Jr.O �Top How (!Pfl to J'ig-ht) '\'illiam Hall. Theodon' Lon•n7., "-'alter Roger~<. Earl Kelly, Ja<'k Davi><, Conrad 1\:lt'in. :\Iiddle How (left to rig-hll Donald Kinnt·~· . Gol'(lon Porter, .\.ndrew Fa~·. J,;n•rt'lt Lane. ltaymond :\1<·:\Iahan, "'allPr "'oo!l, Roh Orch;1.rd. Arthur Kinney . llottom !tow Cleft to l'ig-hl) .• \lherla ~t ·Jl;<t• J'. Loi>< Platt, Mary llammick, ChrL·tin:> ~eull, Eug-Pnt• Huffman, .Ta<'k Bak!'r, Ardella Hall. Grace TarhPII, ~la.dg-t~ Fprguson , . targ-at·et ~n1ith. IGI �Tt,D.,; '\ T 0 N IL Top now Ol'ft to right) "•illiam Hall. Donald Am nt, l1olwrt Orchard, Jac·k llavls. Colhurn .Jones, (;uy llolcomh, Harold 'Yalker, Edmund Garrett, 'Yalker benau r, AI Adams, Jaek Hamilton. Dottom How (left to right)-Elizahelh Martin, . \l ll'e Heynoltl~. Bt'lty 'Vall, lll'll'n "'hill'. nuth llrisc·oll. l·~lla I olling .JanH'R. l!plen .'avagP, norothy Foster, .Ann :-;tark, Barbara Harmon. IIi~ �lli:: �I tH �§tate .Onltoriral <Conte.st . a. b t out of forty es!:'ay ubmitt •d by .uri u high choob throughout the tate. The ubj 'l for thi y ar' conte t was "Ho1v an We B t Prot ct and Pr ene ur n'ltitution a Establi hed by Our Fath r ?" T DE l vER ~\US again \\inner in the tat Oratori al ont1•st h<>ld at Boulder und<'f the au'lpic<>" of the lniversity of olorado, \lay thirl<>enth, 1921. Jarne-; \1cGui r<> , uc·c·e. sf ull y upheld East's oratori<"al r<>putation and \\on for him!'elf th Richard II. Whitle't \1<>morial \ledal. :inc<> thitJ\a, the third succ·<>ssi><> >ictory . for East D<>nv r in the stale ·onlcsl, tlw championship cup becamr thr p<>rman nt prop<>rly of our school. E The prize-winning essay \\ere r ad by their authors at the annual hanquet of the organization, Fc>bruary l\\('lll}-· ond. 1922. A medal and a valuable .et of hooks \\as pre enlcd to the w imwr. Ui\uani.s' amerirani2ation <Contest . Cbe m oobburp <Contest .. HE Ki~1ani mericanization on test, form rly known a. the Leven Oratorical Conte t, in which all D mer high chool participate, wa, held on F bruary tw ntyf urth at orth ide High. a t Denver, for the nineteenth tim ·in ·e the cont~t \\a oricrinated in 1895, again \\On first plac , arl B rg trom b ing our repre ntatiw. The ubject of the oration wa '' an a :-..ation That I ontinually and ctively Preparing for War B a Factor in World P a e?" The prize i a medal or et of b ok to the winner and a perman nt gift to his chool. T T HE forty-ninth scrie of d<>elamalion. for th \1 odbury dal \\ rt> hdd in the uditorium of the chool January 20, 1922. Thi i the \\ay it came about: First, a goodly cro1\d to hear itThen a program of brilliant oratory, varied by mu ical selection by th Or ·hestra, Glee lub and our indi pen able Ray Ogl sb . Th ''inner wa Gt>rald Frum , a enior, peal-in" on Vi ion of War. Like the gold n di k he rec ived i erald Frume , a quiet little hap; and hi u ce s against su h a number of oth r ex ellent orator -to-be \\a 011 ing to a ympathetic interpretation of a truly great pie e of eloqu nrc. ij)ill lt!>ri· e §bort §torp <Conte.s't T \1r. and Mr. Ro oe . Hill prize given for the bet tory \Hillen by any memb r of the hort tory Cia , go thi year to Loi Hartzeii-Donald Gledhill and Li II ian esbett rt> ei' ed honorable mention. The prize i · a ambridge clition of an meri ·an poet. The judge \\Cr :\lis Hunter, 1i Ream and lr. Marinoff of th ngli h dt>partment. F R th fir t time in many ·<>ar , Easl D nver thi year carried off the laurels in the tat Essa · Cont st of th<> on of the merican R<>1olution. Edith Bro11 n, a enior, i. th<> winner of th fir"t prize, her essay having b <>n cho~en lG ~ H �[dtolcott ~tbUl TIIEL\!A 1ci\:EE, Winner PR Leg nd ......... .•......... .. 2. 3. 4. (a) (b) ELIZABETH L0\1 THEil FRA'I E Oil"\ RosA LEE D o1~"A"' ~~O .... ETTA BI~IIOP VlRGl .... IA BR0\1" DoROTH\ WE TB ,R :\1 ... ... .... ........... .. Ts chai!.:ozcsky .. .. .. .. GIRLS GLEE 1. l;)OllOt <Ettp L B 6. Til EL\IA l\1 KEF: 7. 8. 9. 1\TIILEE"\ KELL\ \1zLDHED F1:.RGL O"\ \ROL'r"\ t 'IDELL K Tllt:RI'\L 1\kKE"\ 5. 10. From the Land of the ~ ky Blue~ att'r :\1y Lady ('hlo .. .... .... ................. GIRL. A Cadman . Oslet Ql ARTF:T ]LOGES 'IRS. E. I! . RA '1/IJ LL '1 H~ . ntA MR • L. C. Ft LE'\WII}ER The CE. Th lma M K wa d Jared "inner, and Rosa man "a giv n hon rable mention. C RTF:R nior cia elect d Dorothy We thy, Dorothy Thoma and Ja k Da' i . The f acuIty then d cided in favor of Dor· thy We tb , \\ ho th reby re iY d the highest honor which can be be tO\\ed by the chool. Dadi. 161\ �~ombo B ll ~ Pacifit' \Hl lazy; -.o ''a the tin~ dot of an i..,land ,dwre the village of hief gna mixed tlw vile tench of it dirty ~treet ''ith the ~trnch of wet deca ing thing· of the thick jungle ''hich urrounded the village on all ~ides. gna, fat, lazy, dirty, d ·k d in all hi~ savage finery, wa · IO\\ ly, deliberately eatin<Y huge pie ·e,., of greasy half-done pork, follO\\ing each mouthful ''ith a draught of ~lrong naliv be r. The men of th village \\ere ith r following th example of their ·hief; r were le ping. The women were w rking. uddenly gna congealed into a brown statue, a pi ce of pork almo l to his lip ~ - IIi· obsequious village folIo\\ d hi example. Tomb , the wit ·h-do lor, \va. coming down the tre L He \Hl~ tall and thin. H \\a ugly. and hi ugl in "a· increased by the use of paint and tattooing. II "as neith r old nor young. he ''a lame, h ·arri d a long stalL lie ''as the power b hind th throne, and before it, too, for that matter. Down the tr the came until h to d b for o-na. Then h ·aid in a loud oice: "In thr da) white men ''ill come."' Turning, he \\ nt up th . lr et and di appear d into th junO' I . For a full fiv minute after h had I ft, the T . li RL£ 0\ villag<• remained petrified. Tlwn with a '-'Uper,.,titiou igh it ·arne to life. Tombo, after leaving the village, followed a faint path, which \\ ound through the jungle, up a mall hill, and stopped before a small cave. He enl r d, and aft r refre~hing himself '' ith a draught of beer and a few fruit", he took from a hiding plac near the door a leather bag. H dumped it· ontent -large, lu trou pearlf' on the and n ar the door. He fondled th m a a loving father fondle· his ·hildren. fter playing with the p arls, he returned them to their hiding place, murmuring to him elf: '' ft r the white traders I ave I'll end gna and hi dog for more like you. oon there"ll be nough.'' Long y ar before a ~ailor fr m the Philippine had b n '' re ·k d upon th itdand. From him, th crafty Tombo had learned of th out ide \vorld, of s m of it mann r · and customs, of th po" er of m ney, and of th value of p arb. Th thr day had passed and th sch on r Uary Au tin was anchored in a cove near the villag of hie£ O'na. Bo \\ II and Hall, mal r and mat , " r tryina to per uad 16 7 gna to I nd th m twenty or thirty m n for �udd nl y a nali\ e sailor ru hed in and ~bricked that the boat "as sinking. Both men rushed to the de k. , ure enough, the boat \\Us ~inking and sinking fast. II hands '' orked like fi nd;; in pro"\isioning th one ~mall life boat. Bos\1 ell and Hall enl red the abin and se ·ured the pearls and their gun_. Th n they forced the nali\ ere\\ to remain on board "hile tlwy escaped in the ]if boat. ome of th' natiws protested. but bullet: ~:<i­ lcnccd them. In hi ca\e Tombo tmoke \lith a ;;tart. He snatched tht> partly-melted \Hl"\. from the rock and plunged it into a jar of "aler. Then he moulded the ''ax into the shape of a life b at. pla<"ed iL on a rock and again f ll into a deep sleep. Out in the I acific. Bos\\ell and llall r<med and ro\\rd and ro\\ rd. fter hour. of hard labor they sight d an i~.dand in the dim dislanc . ight came and th y still ro\\ed. Then ome time in the night their boat b gan to fill. Bail a they \\Ould, th \later kept gaining and gaining. A liLLie "hile before unri e the boat ank. Th L\\O men \\ere abl to buoy themseh up for a time "ith th aid of the oars. ol long aft r . unri" th y ~a\\ n ar them a triangular fu1, then another and another. Tombo a\\ ok and a smile of ~;atisfa ·tion pr ad O"\ cr his face a he slo" ly "alked do" n the path to the village, \\here he hop d to get a fe" pearls. two or Lhre year·. '' quare fa e" '~as a~ J~Lm"' Lh m, and Lh \\ere making fair head\\ay in their bargain. gna, mad <' mmuni ·alive by th gin, let out th information that he and hi!' men had been di" in" for pearl , and that Tombo the "it ·h do ·Lor had them hidden in hi ca\e. fore " quare fa e '' and they kne\1 where Tombo liYed, and Lh \illage wa~ d ad drunk. ol man hour pa ed b for B S\\ell and Hall w r ~ailin" Lh quiet ea and Tombo, in hi em: , bound and "'agged, ''as S\1 a ring v ngeance by all th gods he kne\\. fe\1 day~ after gna and hi 'illage had I pt ofT the ffe t of th " ' quare fae ," Tombo \Ia found and relea ed, and "iLh him "a relea ed Lh "'Od of Terrible nger. Th who! trib \Ia packed ofT Lo di,·e for pearl . Tombo \\Ould fulfill hi ambition if h had Lo \\Ork the poor dupe to death. Then h turn d hi · all nlion Lo Y ngeance. In hi cave he builL a mall f1r of hard, lo\1 -burning wood. From hi bag of charm he Look a mall roll f wax. Thi he moulded Lo represent a cho n r. He placed th "ax on a rock nt>ar the fire; Lh n rolling himelf into hi mal, he f II into a d ep leep. Far out in Lh calm Pacific Lh lfary Au tin slo" ly ail d. B w ll and Hall " re in Lh abin, counting, for th fifth time, the tolen pearl . They Limat d their value and told each other "hat th y would buy with the mone . IU S �169 �\ DOLEFl L SEIU:I\>\DE knew a maid nanwd Sarah, kind I). t•nmt'ly maid; I san~ bt•twath her window. \nd in Ill) son~ I said, "0. say not Ita). my Sarah! .. But alas! my ~erenad St•ntimcntal 'I outh: ""J)o yuu know, darling, I used to ki'-' the H'ry blamps ) ou st•nt m<', knowing that the had toudwd your s\H't'l till'-" !lis l.i~ht o' Lme: "Oh. Jat"k. I ust•d W moisten them on dl'ar old Fido's no'-\·:· • DIU"<kl G SO G BE\\ RE OF: \lr. Jlill when )OU wish to hold t•onH•r-.atinn in the hall. :\lr. Eldt·r·~ e"\allls. Louist' Banws" ht•a' y lint•. Tht• kO,IIAUE Board·~ snapshots. The .'pan ish a"istanh in \I iss Batinm•'s fourth hour class. The P'-l choiOjl:) dass in '-earch of somt•thing to t' perimt•nt on. ): our new crush's former Aame. :\lerrill ~tubbs wlwn he' ft•eling will Bill Hall"s moustache. !This doe'-n't appl) to e' r) body.) \ irginia llarH') 's girlish laughter. Rtmena Bair'~ wicked eyeb. Coming latt• to school. ny member of the faculty. \1i" lear)·, Public ~ pt•akin~-t cla~st••. Tht•re"s 11~0 in the ocean. There's 11~0 in the b<'U, nd the last two years then··, been nothing But 11"0 in nw. • dam : '· \ hor'e just ,kidded around that orn r.·' E. Edmunds: '·But hor-eo; can't skid." . Adams: "This one wa• tired." \ ir~inia llant'} I saying 1-(oodnightl: "Goodl~i~ht .. , Wood it•, and comt• again. Goodnight. h.ufus. Ed Garrett: " hat! !at again?" Raymond: ''\ eah, ~chool started before I ~ot ht•rt•." HE\ I. ED PRO\ ERBS Tardy to work and early to quit Brin~s a man nothin~ hut orders to gil. \I i~s Cleary 'cn·ams at a mouse. but a rat just makt•s her hair stand up. • • \li" C.urn: "\\hat caust•d Qut't'n Elit.abt•th to fall'?" . Connie klint•: "She lo,t lwr supportt•rs." '\lr. Parker: "E,er bt•t•n throu~h lgt'bra·?"' Gcrrit Banws: "Yes, but at night, and didn't set• much of tht> pla e." A point is a funny thin~; l.t"s neither long nor wide, It has no base. it is not thick. It has no other 'idt•. It isn't tht•re and yet it i,. It has no limb nor joint; 'o do not think ou'rr dumb because You cannot •ee the point. \lr. Putnam: "They gavt• Cre~ar a triumph."' II. tamps: "What's that?" \fr. Putnam: "Oh, they built a big arch. ran around laughing and thro'~>ing up their hat~." If. tamps: "l thought Roman didn't have hats." \1r. Putnam: "Wt•ll, tht•y threw up whatever tlwy had." • \Irs. Letgh: "~ h did .om us choo•e the disguis of a shepherd"!" G orgt' ears: '·Becau•e he wanted to ~el the lady· goat." "oph: ""Did }OU ever n·ad 'Look in~ Back"nnl''t' Junior: "Yes, once in an e;~.am, and I '~>as suspended." lloract• Coopt'r ltranslatin~ • panisld: "lie thn•w a touching ~lant"e at the maiden. who suddenly dropped her t•y <"·." • e aj!rt't' with Milton who, when abked whether he would instruct his daughters in foreign language, said, " o, ir, one tongue L enough for any woman." heldon Ito t. Peter!: '·)ou"ve had a nice job here for a long time."' .t. Pt'ler: "res, we count a million years as a minute and a ct'nt a~ a million dollar ." Sht>ldon: "I nt>t•d ~orne rash; loan me a ct•nt." ~L Prter: "All ri~ht. wait a minut ., :\fr. Hill (in assembly): "Whoever makes a sound will be sent home."' Wallace ib~on and !bert . (together): "l!urrah!" 170 �Wilkin. : "I uurrwd my finl(t'r. clo'?" \\hat hall I McGuire: "Read Carlyle\ 'E "-U}" on Burns'.'' gn·t•n littlt• hor, in a gn•t•n little• way. green little apple dt·vourt'd ont• day: The green littl1• grassc•s now l!•ndt>rly \\aw, Over the gn•t>n little apple-hoy's gn'!'n littiP graV!'. .. Mr. Potter: l(inia'?" "What are thr exports of ir- Dt•upJ Billings: " ncl vw carnp!'d in the shadow of tlw pyramid ; tlwy wen· . imply covc•red "ith hierugly phic~." I Iopt•: ··oh, my! Did }OU gt'l any of the na~t thing. on you'?" .. nd his maid1•n name was William. Ed Garrett: "Tobacco and livP lock. sir.'' "Live stock?" Ed ,arrrtt: "Camrls, sir." ~Ir. Potter: . The boy stood by his locker, I le did not hear th bell, nd "h1•n lw reached his En~?: I ish cia''· II is tt>adwr !!:ave him c•-.tra homp \\ork. . '\fr. Schwci~?:c'r: "\'\,hat's Economi Law. Zorll r?" Zoeller (fish in~?: l : "~'ill you plea e reprat the last word of your question." J\!r.. dmei~?:rr: "Zocllrr." . Emmett Graham: "\[ay I hold your palm, Olive?" Olive Kitto: ". ·ot on your life. buoy." . \1rs. Jon1•s \\Us visiting in the countrr. n old horsp and buggy droH' up. \Irs. Jones: "What'. this, driver?" Driver: " horse, of course." \Irs. Jm1es ( absPnt-mindedly): "A h~~rse? '\ t•ll, rub it out and draw it owr a~?:ain.'' . \lis n"nn: '·Can anynnr giH' me a entenc!' containing tlw words 'del!' ·t' and 'ch•duce"?" Bri~?:gs: '\ un·! l nunkPd 'det!'st' and my folk. ~?:avr mf' 'dPduce'." . \fr. Eldn fin physi class): " \lildrrd, ho" would you define· spacf'?" \lildred Whitley: "[ can't find words to ex· press it, but I have it in m head." ~Ir. Potter (to class): "Look at your historybook on your dP>.k; [ havr mine in my head." dams: "Gee whiz. Woodie! Why don't you wash your face '? I can tell what you had for br akfa. t." \Voodie: '"i hat did I han•?" 1: "Eggs." Woodie: "You're wron~?:: I had eggs yester· day." . .. teinberg: "Ever study a blotter?'' lie! n Alpert: •· o, foolish." harlPs : "\ Pry absorbing thing.'' \ isitor: ''Do ) ou ring two bt>ll to . tart school'?'' Bud Eatnn ( anxiou to be polite): ""io, ma'am. "e ring ont• bell twi e.'' .. Connie klin e: "What'll we dn tonight?" rt Kinn ey: "I kno" I'll pin a coin. lf its head "e'll 1!:0 to a movir; tail., we'll go to a dan e, and if it -.tands on end we'll go home and and study." 171 FOOLT. I! FA \ 0 I \\t'Ot to clwol one dismal day With downcast hPad and vi>oagc• gra). nd a 1 reached the choolhou>.t' (lour \\here oft m} feet had trod before, The tardy bell rang loud and clear nd fillrd my shrinking 'oul with frar. The office· dom loom!'d large and black nd made me think of turning back. \\ lwn in that great big hall "0 '-till .\pptared a man ~·t\la>. Mr. Jlill. HI' miled a happy, carefree mile· And >.aid. "Come in and n•>.t a"hile.'' lit· ll•d me toward that office door. Whi h, >.trangt• to >oay, >.eemcd black no mor!'. I le orderc'd cake and IPmonadt·. And I forgot to bt• afraid . Whil!' sipping thi' tlt•liciuu~ drink J murmured. ''I "a' late. I think." "Oh. that\ all right." said \Ir. Ilill, ·• s oon a., }OU are through I "ill £,cort you to ) our fir~t hour cia>.>..'' With t!:at. h tipped and drained his glass. The f.r-t J,c,Ul clas>, \\aS better till, Due to the generous \lr. Hi 11. They gave us biscuits. oft and light, And goldrn honey. clear and bright. '\,•xt hour. Baur' cand} went the round~; I'll bet each ont• consumed five pounds. Th •n we pa>.sed to >o<;embly I! all nd had ice cn•am. but that's not all. They gave u' tickt'l>. and >.aid to 1!:0 nd see our favorite picture sho". taxi dropped me at mr door . It ended there. the da, was o'er. Aighty tale to you tl;i seem>.; 'r ou'rt• ri~?:ht, 'twas nothing but a dream. But if this all \H're r all} true. I'd never mi-s a da). \\ould you? - Francps • p!'rry. �\\ altt•r '\\ ootl ( t•ommerrial law l : ''\\herr do 'ou j:(t't ('\ itft'lll't' for a hn·ach of prom i-t• suit ;\lr. Putnam: "\'\ t''ll ronw to that in a couple nf \\t'eks, Walter .• Ct' if sht• won't put it ofT that lonp:.'' r· \tr. Crabb had \Hitten on the back of tiH' thrme: '"Please write more lcgibl) :· Simp~tm (ne'l.t da) l: ''\fr. Crabb, what i~ this )OU put on Ill) paJ>cr." . upid "ho pier e~ hearts with arnms, but it takes a pretty girl to dra" the brau'l.. It rna) bt> .. '1r. \1arinofT: "A fool ('an as!.. qm•stions that no ntan can answt)r:, Donald Gledhill: "Is that why ~o man) of us Aunk on tl'•ts.'' "How far have you studied, Johnny?" inquired tlw teacher. "Just a far as the book is dirt ·, ma'am." . , aid the raindrop to the particlr of dust: ''This settle- you. your name i mud." . \fr. Pitts (to small Jap coming in early tn class): "I '-t't' you arr coming early of latr; before you wt•rr always brhind, but at last you arr fir--t." '. ].: '·I don't understand." Ea-.t pupil: "It was so cold thi · noon, :\Ir. Lord open d the doors early." ~Ianual pupil: "Oh, is that so; I alwa) thought that \[r. t. Peter opened the gat s for angel<' , orne girl Josh ~- have big feet; other. wear go- \lr. Putnam on entering third hour class, perceiH's tlw lights turnt•d on. llc inquirt's: '"lias an) body got a hwitch '? If so, I should like to use it.'' ''Johnny, rm afraid I'll not~('(' you in llraven," said the fatlwr to his errant son. '"Wh), what han· )OU been doing now, pop'?"" \fiss Jn,in: ''What did ttila call his favorile "if<~?'' Bill Rr)nolds: "Bunny, I gur,s." .. Frances Blair: "What do you !..no", he l..issrd mt• on the forehead la~t night." Eugenia . : "'\\hat did you do about it'!" Frances: "Called him down, of course." .. , hen' in Bell: "Did you tell her whrn you proposed to her last night that you wen· unworthy of her? That ah,ays make~ a hit.'' , tuart Lew is: "I was going to. but shr told it to me fin•t.'' ~ Old Cent: "Hello, sonn); fishing?'' onny: "Naw. just drowning a fe" worm<' .. Face powdrr nevl'r taste as good as it ~mells. • PL Y. WE. HOt LD LIKE T EE \1adeline oleman .. Double peed Rosa L e Dadisman .. .. ... h! virtu us amp! Dorothy Westby.... . .. . ... On With the Dance Harold heldon ..................... Tarzan, the 1. ntamed Jack Hamilton ... .. ......... . .... The heik Bill Hall ... .... . .. The Three \1u~keteer ", hort)" onners .. ... .... ..... . .... Tom awyer Helen , parha\\k ... .. . ..... .... .. Big Happines Ruth Buchanan .... The Hoodlum i\f r. Potter .. . ven teen rt Kinne . . Tlt•r Elrphant fan 1 i2 !->1·-'\IOB. ( L-\. !-> OlSTI < TIO~~ (GliU .. ") All of tht•m \1,.-t popular girls Dorothy Fo~tt·r , Wl'l'l!'St girl .. I Ir lt'n IIi son Prt'ltiest girl .. Loui. e Barnt•s Clas;. beaut . Barbara Ilarmon \ ainest girl Dnri-. Jacohs Cutest girl I It' len , parhaw k , ociety girl .. I Jelen Bmdhrad \lost studious girl ... .. .. Edith Bro"n Class busint's~ woman Imogt•ne , penct•r .lass rtist . .. . . .. . nnabelle Gray Class Stenographt'r......... .. \fadeline oleman Class fashion plate....... . Lucil , andertion eatest girl . ....... .. Dorothy Thomas Class a!'ln•ss ... rdella Hall ~lost attractive . .... .. .. . . Ilt•lt'n , avap:e 1\fost athletic Dorothy W e~th) Bt•st all-round girl .. Helen ,ibson \f ost sedate \farie lhi \lost mischit•vou-. Virginia llarvt'} Most talkative girl . . Hosa Lee Dadisman Class \amp ire Mildrt•d Whitley Class llouseket•pt•r Franct>s \faurn \fnst rnrrgrtir ~ . E!\IOR CLA .. DL TI CTIO • (BOY ' ) I [arold Rinehart \fost mis hievous . . Bob Orchard Ia ~ Bache! r Waltt'r Wood .lass heart-breaker.. Bill Hall ~fo t popular bo) . ... .... .. Dt•uel Billings \1ost energrtic 1\farvin llauk \1o~>t bashful boy ............. . rthur Kinnt•y Class Flirt Jack :impson Laziest boy Irvin Dawson t•atcst boy Hay Oglesby fo t entertaining bo) Henri ida! i\fost studious boy Gu, Holcomb Class ctor.... .. .. . Gerald Frume~s Class Orator. .. ..................... . Harold Walker \ ainest boy .... .............. . .Tack Littig .las, Dude ... ......... .... . ... . .onrad Kline l [andsomest bo) Constant Pfund las uthor .. .. ............ . \fyron Reddish Ia s William Reynolds .las Warnrr rwcomb .Ia~ Gf'orp:f' . c•ar~ i\fost �(,t'orl(t' O'Boy It': "\\hat makt's ) our hair that !'ulur '! " (harlt·s ( Hl'd) Palmer: "\Vt•ll, )<HI see, it's so '~iry that t•vt•ry time l v.ash it, it rw,ts." . TilE ~\1 LLPO\. • C>\.RE lt was only just last winter. that wt• had a fri!(htful s an•; for wt• lt•anwd that lwn• in Den· wr, there \\as smallpox t'Vl'ryv.lwn•. So v.t• hurrit•d to tht• doctors, and to stop its wot•ful spread, wt• all Wt'rt' va<·<·inated, just to keep from d) ing dead. Oh tlw \>tHHirous timt' wt• did have when tht•y all bt•!(an to take! Wt' had no bunt• nor muscle but v.hich began to aclw. The ri!(ht would often n·ach around. and gt•ntly rub tlw left; this was tlw famous movenwnl, in "hich t•vt•ry orw v.as deft. Of cour-.t• \\t' had to miss somt' sclwul, perhaps a da} or 1\H>. to arou-.e the others' S) mpathy. and ''~' \Wre nil! a few. nd then the itching time canw on, oh, what a tinw we had! Though our l\~istings wen• mistaken. "e meant not to be bad. Oh. tht• joy. of 'accination! "ow that they've been, and past, wt• know that they were for our good. though that thought was once our last. And so it is with things in life. while we're going throu{!:h tlw test; though perha1>s we do not think it, thr) may be for the best. - \f. Riel'. . WE \\01\DER WIIO! I fe loves to spt·nd a uleasanl hour With prell} lady friends; But all tlw girls are {!:ellin{!: pt•t•vt•<l. Because t.hat\ all he spends. . CIIOOL DIHECTOHY Hov.ena Bair Huth harlton ... Clifford Donncfly Dorothy Down it• .... .. . .• Dorothy Foster ......... .. \laxine Goldsmith Bill Hall ....... v ir~inia llant•y . Doris Jacobs .... 1\rthur 1--.inn!'y Conrad Kl<•in \Jr. \larinoff Geoq:e .'t•ars llarold Sheldon lief n ·l>arha"k . Dell \an ildt•r Dorothy Westby ... Walter Wood ............. .. (L • Otu I'ATIO"' t•nior Prom .................. . vampin~ In Mr. Poller' class ............... . tudyin!( hard ( '!) On way to G. Lab . ..... Follov.ing :\tildred In cooking class ............ . Cooking her apron Ask lwr 'he knov. With Dorothy .. Diuo With a girl ..... . usual ..? 1\t home . . . .... . . ... ... .... .. ..... In hall .......... .. ..... ........... :\laking t·)es ·' t·r~eant-at-arms .. . . .... .. . .. . . .... othing to do On sta~e .... .... . . . . .. ..... Learn in!( hov. to makt• lu'c 1\.oshare Board meeting ... ...... . ensorin~ With lit• len .. .. . . ... . r~uing as usual ..1\t a dance ........................... Jumping that rutt• v.ay '\;ever v.hen wanlt'tl ....... Looking for R. D. Everywhert' .. .... . . ... .. Talking yt't At so ·ial hour... .... .. .. ..Throv.in~ a line At polio . .... .... .. . .. . Playing around A II ovt•r ....... ........ . . . ..... Talking to A. II. t senior meeting ............ ........ Trying to keep nlltcs .At Virp;inia's .... . ......... '? OF TW£. T'l:-T\\0 By OsA ELvA W.:~rOTT, '22 Cis for cla s of twenty-two, Learned Ea t Denverite", loyal and true! i for all to old Ea~t all are kin, :is • ucce~>; v.e are strivin(!: to win; : tudenls of wi,dom we are. 0 n to our , choolmates, best wishes "e pass, Faithful be! e'ery laddie and las~ . Teacht•r: "What is ) our namt• ·r·• Boy: ''J ult•.'' Tt•acher: "Don't av Jult•. \OU hould •a' Julius." ITo next boy) .: ''What . is your name '? " Doy: "Bilious, teaclwr.'' Tis our teacher ... we're proud of them all. Willing to help u when backward we fall. E i for every thin{!:. mollo and Ao\\er, 1\o e\Pr shall we wa.,te a fruitful hour. Tis the tear "~' drop as we go, ): earning for lost ones, the \\Cetheart we know. .'omt• of our men teadwrs hould ha,t• a rabbit nainted on tlwir lwads so it would look like a han•. T is for time", though hard "orne may be, We are progrcs,ing. that )OU can ber. 0 h! sadly we say " u r •voir.'' 17:1 TO T Here' to a building at 19th and ~ tout, When once )OU get in, it' hard to gN out. l lere' to the teachers who try hard indeed, In thi poor oil to plant orne good se d. I !ere's to the pupils. no jollier bunch E'er scampered out for th noon -day lunch. , o here' to Ea!:-l Denver, long may she land EYer giving her b '-l to the youth of our Janel. - J. '\'\ . Earl Kell): "ff I "hould ki-.-. )OU, v.hat v.ould happ n?" Kathr)n Douglas: "I should call fatlwr.'' Earl: "Then 1 won't do it.'' Kathryn: "But father'. out of town.'' ~ ~lr. Reed: "Who can mention a thing of im portance that did note i. t a hundred year ago '? '' \\alter Rogerh: ''\le." �Ol R F-\CLLT): Little Bo): •· t'l'. rna, our -.chool teacher\ a \amp." \fother: "Win. J ohnn\ .'' Little Boy: "\\ell. ma: -.h • -.aid she hung on to a lot of principlt·~ ... First tllt're's dear old Ro-.rm>, He's guardian of us kid-.; ,.\nd if Wt' aren't bt•haYing, ll e'Jl put u on the 'kid-.. .. wotxlpecker lit on a ~ophomore's head, nd his breakfa~t he tried to call; But as he pecked at the ~pongy mass, lie ''cnt, in head and all. , . lark is ne"Xt in lirw, ver) ablr chap; lit• \\Orks all da\ in the office. nd never taki- n nap . Ruth Wright: ''Ted. »h) do ou paint the in· -.ide of your chichn house'?" Ted Lon•nz: ··::;o the chicken-. \\tm't eat the grain out of the wood.'' Rose 1\hram•on' a \Hirker. ·he scarce has time to -.peak; ,·he stops work for a Recond, ntl fintb -.he'~ lost a \H't'k . woodpecker lit on a junior\, head, For he had no de~ire to roam; This place wa~m·t a suitable bed, Because 'twas a solid dome. \nd tht•n there's \lr-.. Leach, Her heart, it i' ~o kind; lw scared off all the fn·-.hnwn, Or all that -.he could find. woodpecker lit on a senior' head, But cried with all his might; For sad to sa), he now is dead li e was burnt by this ~hining light. . [)op-.n 't it make ) ou ft•el f Ullll) ,dwn ) nu mi-.tak Hlme of our teachers for f re-.hmen '? 0Yerheard at a tea: "Do )UU feel likt• a pot of tt•a'!'' "'\o; do I look likt• tnw'?'' llrn \lt·tz.: ''I am IT) ing Ill) ht•-.t to l):t'l ahead.'' \largarl'l \on Alt: "llt•aH'n kntll'" tHI nt•ed nne:' ·.. John kirh~ : ''[ didn't likt• the way )OU -.mih-d at that girl ovt•r then•.'' Bt•rnnrd Bittt•rmnn: " either did -.he." .. Pt'IHt): ")ou net•dn't think I'm hone rau• tn) hair i-. combed.'' be· .. Wh n Domth} \\•·-thy bmught ~Hill' nowt•rs to Bill llnll in the ho pita! Bill: "Oh. how wet•t tll'»t' an•; tlwre must be some dew on them yrt." Doroth): "Y ) e& tlwre is - er hut I'm go· ing to pa) the n•>.t tomorrow." And A \\oodpl'ckt•r lit on a fre,hman's head ntl st'ttlt>d himself to drill; lie drilled a"ay for a )ear and a day, nd then he broke his bill. 1\nd tlwn there'h dear old 0-.rar, Long ma) hi-. mrmor) Rland; lie's honored and respt•ctt•d B) all hi' pupils grand. 0. lwn• i" \lr. Putnam His clomint•ering look5 They srart' out all the know! dgt• )ou\e leamed from all the books. Who is thi' •talking up the stt•p IIi' forehead i. -.o high. Its joll), jovial \lr. Bliss, Or rl <' m e)e did lit•. Tlwre·~ none in -.chool that's sw<'t'll'r, Tlwre 's none that"s bt•tter Iikt•d; I mran our dear \li-.s llaskell She's all right. \li-.s Portt•r is n lovt·l) Ia"'• . he's guardian of tlw girls; • ht' glenns from them their j<''"·lr). 1\nd romb~ out all their rurl-.. There's Logan. Bob, and .arl and I' 'lt', Thert''s Genevieve and Rost• I'd love to YVritc and praist• tlwm all, But tho-.e arc all I kncl\\ '· 17 4 ~ \iy love has Aew ~he d ne me dirt I did not knew She were a flirt To tho~e not schooled J do forbid To be so done s I ,,a., did • he has arne ~·he ha. went :he has left J all alone I can never came to her , he can nt'ver went to I It cannot ''as. . It was a rather cold evening for riding, but Squeak thought he would be polite and a'-k Helen S. to go for a ridt•. Wh n they were out in th country a wa)" ~queak , aid: "Don't ynu think you ought to have something amund you, li e len'? (\leaning a coat.) llelt'n (blushingly): "LN' wait until w gef out a little farther." .. Gt·ralcl Frunws~: "That train smokt's a lot." Hobt>rt Ball: "Yes. and rhoo~. too." �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 KOSHARE 1922 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 1922 Type The nature or genre of the resource Yearbook Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource The Senior Class of East Side High School Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NKC/1.0/ 1920s Old East Yearbooks Physical Object An artifact which exists in the real world, this could be anything from a pencil to an automobile. Location The location code of the item in the museum; refer to location code guide. EAST.WLL Accession Number The accession number of the object. Found either on the bottom left hand corner on the back -of the cover/front-page, or on a tag attached to the item. Accession number format: XXXX.XXX.XXX (Year.Collection#.Item#) 2026.001.273 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 Spotlight Print Plate 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. 1960-1969 Description An account of the resource Electrotype for a newspaper cover page, likely from the 1960s. Copper plate on a wooden base, text and image are backwards for printing. Type The nature or genre of the resource Physical Object Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource The Spotlight 1960s Newspaper Spotlight Text Document A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists, etc. Location The location code of the item in the museum; refer to location code guide. SOUTH.F.SH.1 Accession Number The accession number of the object. Found either on the bottom left hand corner on the back -of the cover/front-page, or on a tag attached to the item. Accession number format: XXXX.XXX.XXX (Year.Collection#.Item#) 2025.021.002-008 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 Governor's Proclamation of East High School Day 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. 2025-09-18 Description An account of the resource State Proclamation proclaiming September 18, 2025, "East High School Day," signed by Jared Polis, governor of Colorado, and featuring the seal of the State of Colorado. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Document Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource The State of Colorado 2020s Centennial Physical Object An artifact which exists in the real world, this could be anything from a pencil to an automobile. Location The location code of the item in the museum; refer to location code guide. SOUTH.F.SH.1 Accession Number The accession number of the object. Found either on the bottom left hand corner on the back -of the cover/front-page, or on a tag attached to the item. Accession number format: XXXX.XXX.XXX (Year.Collection#.Item#) 2025.021.001 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 Folder for Governor's Proclamations 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. 2025-09-18 Description An account of the resource Blue paper folder with the seal of the State of Colorado on embossed on the front cover. Type The nature or genre of the resource Physical Object Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource The State of Colorado 2020s Centennial https://easthighmuseum.cvlcollections.org/files/original/bfda9b60ebfe1eba73b3ef7b35987cc1.pdf a6c774fa05b22c37b2f359a02a23dc86 PDF Text Text �r ���Arena Portal 5 1 seat F-LOCA Yearbook E E ~ ::> - ~ > :.0 c .:.! .... w 0 0 c u 0 (I) .0 (/) c .... Q) "00 > ::> (Jl (I) ~ u __J ..... (/) ~ (I) .r::: 1- Q) .... ro Q) >- a. c: - Q) ~ <{ N ,..... > O'l ~ )\OOq JCaA UC:> 1 JauJ'Q' ZL6 l Aeyo.j Aepuow pooa wnoJolopnv t(X)l::l · :>as 9 MO J 1e l JOd eua Jt;;t ��The EAST HIGH SCHOOL YEARBOOK STAFF presents The Denver, Colorado Volume 54 3 ����Music exemplifies the feelings of the cultures of East. 7 �8 �Yet all music arise from the same pool of human emotions. 9 ��THE PROGRAM overture 1 scare I 12 scare 2 44 scare 3 78 intermission 94 the players 114 acknowledgements 186 ll �12 �. Score I �Heyall you A GEL FANS stand up and clap your hands! ��I don't have to be lonel no more. look at them, the 're dotn' 1t. . • so can I; JU t thmk of all the tlun tt l ad to fru tration, bttter ftghting, and prid �Hey, no get in the groove this time let's really move I• 1st row: J. Gurtler, D. Askew, C. Talley, W. Lewis, T. Tursick, D. Craft, R. Connor, J. nderson, R. Harris, C. Sutton; 2nd: F. Grassier, G. Davis, P. Washington, P. Wicks, W. ewton, R. Connor, S. Piechowski, B. Smith, L. Wisehart, M. Boyd, J. Alexander, C. Wytias; 3rd: Coach Craig, B. Tedesko, R. Dews, T. Bouknight, J. McLaughlin, R. Cheek, L. Jackson, R. Bryant, R. Bolden, D. Gadison, R. Revere, R. McCray, T. Rhodes, Coach Clarkson, ot shown: W. Frazier, L. Chapman, R. Beasley, A. James, J. Grier, R. Craft, S. Zigler. 17 ��Our Team is Red Hot! 1st row: M. Alexander, H. White, K. Sellers, C. Payne, K. Jackson, L. Jones, J. Drake, R. Anthony, D. Grant, D. Walker, A. Massanet; 2nd: S. Bonner, E. Stafford, R. Wise, J. Tolbert, B. Luna, R. Tyler, T. Locke, J. Walsh, S. McCants, K. Perkins, T. Tracey; 3rd: M. Oliver, L. Taylor, J. Roy, B. Erickson, K. Henson, M. Esslinger, M. Jones, J. Joseph, M. Carroll, G. Collins, R. Castleman, Coach Hoops. ot shown: Pete Cooney 19 ���It used to be when you mentioned the East High golf team, most of the DPL would snicker. Playing East meant an easy afternoon. At the beginning of August, 1971, Regis Groff took over as coach. "We're going to be tough, 11 he said, we're going to shake some people up! 11 After finishing below • 500 for five years in a row, the East 1971 golf team finished with 38 victories and 26 losses. And the next two years will be even better • . . • • �GROFF! Top row: G. Cassidy, K. Levin, D. Gross, E. Lombardi, C. Knight; bottom row: S. Eagle, G. Gallegos, E. DeCroce, Charlie Greenwell. 23 �SEE DALE RU I• Top row, 1 tor: P. Chambers, R. Cobb, R. McCleave, Coach Biffle; bottom row: D. Foston, D. Stewart, M. Hutchinson, �Blood Sweat &Tears Top row: K. Cookson (coach), B. Gray, C. Cowans, J. Rounds, T. Dwight; <:na row: K. Hart, L. Brown, K. Cromar, S. Epps, 0. Mychajlaw; 3rd row: B. Knight, J. Seymore, J. Hathaway, J. Guion, L. Hathaway. ���linnea West & Don Horne Diane Johnson & Ernest McCray 28 �Kathy Keefe & Ted Tursick Fall Sports Queen Mary Parsons & Larry Chapman Dorrie Knowles & Dan Gross 29 �����Council 34 �SE1 :!OR REPS Don Daryl Carl Ray Bonnie Roslyn Kathy missing Joan JUNIOR REPS Jane Mark John Tina Wes missing Toni SOPHOMORE REPS Gayle Mike Sherri John REPS 35 �CLASS 0 ePre~mta GOJ:don Pryor Madel p •""ell Dcxma uhiqtoD retar1e8 eleasia ADD ICml.z ColleeD McCCIDIU!W Treasurers Dave Proah UdyPiaher Mary Murray �(J) 0 <( w I �Administration vs. Students 38 �39 �Quartet �KENTON! ����\ .... .. rAr •AAI ·• A I , I Score 2 �HERE WE GO• THERE WE WENT III 46 �Bottom Row-Left to Right: Hayman Foreman,Phil aylor 1 Larry Williams 1 Kenny Johnson, Wayne Robinson. Top Row-Left to Right: Don Martin, Manager, V. E. Boatner, Wendell Robinson, Ray Cobb, Keith Dickens, Phil Chambers, Coach Ted Calloway. 47 �All the way! ��A fine prospect of a state championship basketball team for 1972-73 was seen in this year's East ]Wlior Varsity. Between the Sophs, JV's and Varsity, the JV's coached by Bob Paul,toted the best win-loss record. Using a balanced scoring attack offensively and superb defense at the other end of the court, the Angels tore their opposition apart. At this time next year, this year's Junior Varsity may well have made their stand for State Championship contention. so �PAUL and Company Does it All! Bottom Row-Left to Right: Darryl Holleman, Rod Grove, Willard ewton, Lopez Curry, Phil Wicks. Top Row-Left to Right: Al Evans, Larry Chapman, Gary Rice, Gerard Underwood, Rosevelt Nash, Coach Robert Paul. �We're Not Only bad, e're SUPER BAD Ill Bottom Row-Left to Right: Ezra Frazier, James Coburn, Mike Oliver, Ron McCray, Eddie Brown, Greg Hudson; Manager. Top Row-Left to Right: Coach Richard Schraeder, Roger Tyler, Mike Carroll, Gale Collins, Randy Redd, Ozel Stin.on, Rodney Castleman, Cannon Kinchelow. Not Pictured: Cheyenne McGinnis. ����YOU K OW ITDO 'T CO E EASY Bottom Row, Left to Right: Martin Gash, Rudy Dews, Rodney Cutler, Junius McConnell. Top Row, Left to Right: Terry Washington, David Slaughter, Buster Bouknight, Dean Askew, Frank Grassler, David Foster, Reggie Beasley, Brian LewisManager, Ron Thomas, Mike Bradley, Coach Robert Damashek. Not Pictured: Gary Allen, Rusty Berry, John Brooks, Dan Luna, Orville Slaughter, James Salsberry, Jerry Ward and Coach Jim Hoops. ��G) (/) 0 D. (I) c (I) u Aura of Trepidation Prevalent at East The opening of school signals the arrival of new students, primarily sophomores. A small, but significant number of these sophom a body Goi "th a larceny &1 c "'t;,., ~ w en 0 ,., E-e (I) .:at: .... -·~ .:at: u u. G) ,., U2 ·..a c E !:) 0 u 58 ·-E-e warn school, probl s almost who a behavi black prejudi a.sch unlaw e - ·..-· ··-- ;:_:;____:;..:.:;.;;.....;.:..:.._-;~_...;:_.::.......::=:~...; They are a negative factor in race relations at East, and there· fore, blacks as well as whites should pursu(' avenues to solve this piracy problem. 0 0 0 �Spolltliqht Fr?tJtration P1 -edicted ~~~~~........ .....-... ~ ] By Charles Clea11 Hachets Sharpen Tongues Askew, Frazier-Top Stars By Tacitus Cindershine The East High Speech Team, popularly known as the "Hat· chet Squad," is busy preparing for another year of competition, and hopes are hig'h that they <'an top last years' record. Under the guidance of Mr. Brian Lee, the members of the squad are researching, writing, editing, practicing and memor· izing; making ready for the first meets in early November. Some students have been pre· paring since June. John Mil· stein, Sharon Colvin, Don AI· len and Randy Stro s attended various college-spon ored "de- Win An Angelus Pleasure Dome EAST HIGH SPOTLIGHT l'uhlishNl e\·en month tlurin,; th., HChool I'Pt•sion IJy tlw ~<lUdent uf Enl!t c "nlnnt !In HiKh ,"chnul, Ofonv ..... O~Ofi . Printed by Colorado Printers 75 E. Floyd Ave. Englewood, Colorado l·:olitor tu-ch!P( ;\lorn~ • "f>wm.m \lana~; InK I·: rill ••· t •oiH •.. ws &lltor l·!clltorlal I·} lito l"hnrles <'lea•.· l.imln Hetll IInck bate institutes"' over the sum· mer. East has now one of its trongest debate squads in many years, but, since many mem· bers of the team are seniors this year, the "Hatchets'" led a search for new talent. Any interested students should con· tact Mr. Lee or any team mem· ber. The ''Hatchet Squad" has two distinguishing characteristics: they win consistantly and they have an almost overpowering pirit. In as esslng this year's team, fr. Lee said, "The inter· est and enthu-iasm of this year's team surpasses any in recent years for such an early date." The activities of the "Hatchet Squad"' are incredibly varied, which invoked one m mber to comment, "'It's not so much an activity as a life-style." "The speech team is a combination of file boxes, jack in the boxes, big birds, twinkle noses, breT rabbits, breakfasts, Ramada Inns, bustrips . . . and feelings of togetherness far beyond the confines of East High School," said chauffer and advisor, Mr. Brian Lee. l'llnt<•J{I'Illlh\ I "o.< ••·dina tot· Pa~ E•llton;.. .. 1.. •II•· \\"hlttlnKtnn Lin•ln fil'l· .tllla(•h, .Juhu I ,,unl I J,'l\'"t, Ho~P. l:t•porh.•r,.. \Inn II" s, Ja• "" I 'ott on, Boll l!t•a n, T1111 Huhh 1·, ,\I uffin .\lcl'ormld,. !':nn<l)· RPilYP\' HRnd•· • ~truH. Photc>~rnpbP•" 1 "hark.., Fre<>d, Samora Leon Elkins 1 "ath•• .l\lr. Rlchnn\ • "el,.on IN-DEPTH BSBA Runners Look Promising �S~\.Y IT LOUD Caroline Sawyer arcie Keefe Arlene Mcintosh La Tanya Robinson �Anita Hubbard Kathy Keefe Athena Peros Mildred Wright Brenda Williams Cheryl Anthony �62 �CHOIR 63 �������SPEECH ! 70 �71 ��TO BE CONTINUED (Junior Prom) ���Theater in the Round 76 �77 ��Score 3 �DON'T DRINK THE WATER, AND DON'T BREATHE THE AIR ... �AND DON'T TRY TO SHOW ANYONE THAT YOU CARE, ... \ I �DEC LAMAliONS I I I\ I Ill WOODBURY MEDAL Ill \ tR II lllll [ \ I IJiloJI IRIII\\111 11001 JIOQl 1\R\ PROGRAM ��A. THE MISSION Of TH ROTC CADf.T CORPS IS TO DEVELOP IN EACH CADET SELF RELIANCE. LEADERSHIP. AND RESP CT FOR CO STITUTED AUTHORITY. B. TO DEVE OP ATTR\BUT S Of GOOD CITIZENSHIP. Al\TRIOTISM. AND TO ENCOURAGE A HIGH SENSE Of PERSO M_ HONOR AND C. TO I l LINESS A 84 PORTMENT. HAB S OF P ECISION. ORDER- �85 �THERE ARE ALTERNATIVES TO TRADITIONAL EDUCATION ... 86 �SUCH AS SENIOR SEMINAR. IN WHAT DIRECTION ARE WE HEADED? 87 �JOB NO. 10581 88 �(Angelus Staff) �wJ ~ ~ l k t e e t s 90 �• 91 �Special People 92 �Mary McConnell and Jeny Biffle 93 Karen Cookson ���• Pre-Med has been very active this year. Among their acti vities, have been visits to Spalding Rehabilitation Center, C. U. Medical Center, C. U. Dream Center, and Senecore. In doing this, they have increased their knowledge in the area of medicine. ��AUFSTEIGER 98 �99 �100 �4th MEDIUM PERFORMING DROUP (DANCE) - ~ ........ I OJ �FTA The die hard Future 1 eachers of America are still alive! ��. LC. 104 • �:1:10 a.de cte:» nca auap • <D • U• E we ~ u.e.c.a. d A -l! !: W®~CQJ a:. • -~ ~ ~ ~ D. ..... E Cl i-=·.. . :: c. ·:-9A ......... ::I ..... ., bcnl Q vo~a ..,.. • ..-:::. .a 1::1 txJ ~ 'enep ~ c• tj . DISTRIBUY.I ED. �World Spectrum The members of World Spectrum feel that by exploring and understanding other cultures , they will be more capable of adjusting to the changes of the world today . 106 �Los Chicanos Unidos are striving to unite all Chicanos . This year's club is trying to acquire more Chicano teachers at East to teach such subjects as music, history, and English. This group of about 20 students is showing that Chicanos today have a culture, a history and an identity. CHICANOS UNIDOS 107 �The members of the Junior Classical League aspire to hand on the torch of civilization in the modern world. They believe an acquaintance with the civilization of Greece and Rome will help them understand and appraise this world of today which is indebted to ancient civilization in its governments, laws, literature, languages and arts. 108 �SERAPH SISTERS One of the few remaining traditions at East. 109 �Black Students for Black Action 110 �ALE CHAUVI 1ST PIGS? DAM STRAIGHTI 111 �R.O.T.C. DRILL TEA s For the past 11 years the R. 0. T. C. Drill Team has brought honor to East High by being State and Regional Champions. The team consists of two guidons, ten drillers, and a commander. This year is most promising. The drill team has been invited to participate in four drill meets: ew Mexico Military Institute, Pueblo State Drill Meet, Pershing Rifles Drill Meet, and City Competition. With the luck and skill East has shown in the past, the drill team should return with four 1st place trophies. 112 �Marathon (mar'athon), n.l. a foot race of 26 miles, 385 yards, introduced in 1896 with the revival of the Olympic Games, in memory of the runner who carried the news to Athens that the Athenians defeated the Persians in the battle of Marathon. 2. any long race or contest. 113 �ne + Une + Une + One + One + ne + One + One + One + One -r One -r One + One + One + One + One One t- One + One One + One + One + One + One + One + One + On + One + One + One t- One + One +One One +One One One One One + One +One +One +One + One + One + One + One +One + One + On + One -l Om. + One + One One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One One + One One One + One + One + One + One -'- One + One + One + One + One + One + One One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One One One + One + One + c One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + ( One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One One + One + One + One + One + One One + One + One + One + One One + One + One + One + One + One + One One + One + One + One + One One + One .,. One + One "- One - One -r One + One + One + One One One One One One + One + One + One One + One .,. One + One One + One One One + One One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + ~ One + One + One + One + One + Oue + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One One + One + One + ( One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One One + One + One + One + One One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One One One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One One + One -r One One + One + One One + One + One + On One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + On One + One + One One + One + One One + One + One + One + On One + One + One One + One One + One + One + One + One + On One + One + One + One + One One + One + One + One + One + On One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + On One+ One+ One+ One+ One+ One One+ One+ One+ One+ On One One + One + One One + One One + One + One + One + On One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + On One -+ One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + On One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + On One + One + One + One One + One + One + One + One + One + On One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One One + On One One One One One + One + One One + One One + On One One + One · One -+ One + One One + One One One On One + One + One ~· One One One + One + One + One One + On One One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + On One One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + On One One One ~· One " One + One One One + One One On One + One -t One + One + One One + One + One + One + One + On One + One + One + One + One -r One + One + One + One + One + On One + One + One + One + One One One One One One + On One One One + One + One + One + One One + One + One + On One + One + One + One -+ One -+ One + One + One + One + One + On One + One + One + One + One One + One + One + One + One + On One + One + One One + One One + One One + One + One + On One + One + One + One One + One + One + One + One One + On One One -t One + One One + One + One + One + One One + On One One + One + One + One + One One One One + One + On One + One One One + One + One One + One + One + One + On One + One + One One One + One + One + One + One + One + On One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + On One + One + One + One + One + One + One One + One One + On One One -t One One One One + One + One + One One + On One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + On One One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + On One + One One + One + One + One + One One + One + One + On One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + On One+ One+ One+ One+ One One+ One+ One+ One+ One+ On One + One + One + One + One + One + One One + One + One + On One One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + On One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + On One -t One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + On One + One + One + One One + One + One + One + One + One + On One + One + One One + One + One + One + One + One + One + On One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + On One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + On One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + On One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + On One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + On One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + On One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + On One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + On One + One + One + One +One + One + One + One + One + One + On One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + On One One -l One .,. One + One + One + One + One + One + One + On One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + On One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + On One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + On One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + On One + One + One + One ·· One One + One + One + One + One + On One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + C One One One + One + One One + One One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + ( One + One + One One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + G One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One t- C One + OnP + OnP + o.,., + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One One + One One + One + One + One + One t- C One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One t- C One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + 0 One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + 0 One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + 0 One · One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + 0 One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + C One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + C One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One -r One + One One + One + One + One + One One + One + One + 0 e + �Uile nL nL One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One One + One + One + One ... One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One One One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One One One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One One + One + One + One + One + One + One One + One + One .,. One + One One + One + One + One + One One One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + ne + One + One + One + One + One + One One + One + One + One + ne + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + ne + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + ne+One+One+One+One+One+One+One+One+One+One+ ne + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + ne + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + ne + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + ne + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + ne + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + ne + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + ne+One+One+One+One+One+One+One+One+One+One+ ne + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + ne + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + ne + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + ne + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + ne + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + ne + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + ne + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + ne + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + ne + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + ne + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + ne + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + ne + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + ne + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + ne + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + ne + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + ne + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + ne + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + ne + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + ne + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + ne + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + ne + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + ne + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + ne + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + ne + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + J";~~:t~'[~~;.;~ne +One+ One+ One+ One+ One+ One+ One+ One+ One+ One+ ne + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + ~. ~~~~~~~::Jne +One+ One+ One+ One+ One+ One+ One+ One+ One+ One+ ;. ne + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + C ne + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + ne + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + ne + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + C ne + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + ne + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + C ne + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + ne + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + ne + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + ne + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + ne + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + ne + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + ne + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + ne + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + ne + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + ne + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + 0 ne + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + 0 ,,,,.,.,....,..,.,.,ne +One+ One+ One+ One+ One+ One+ One+ One+ One+ One+ C ne + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + ne + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + C ne + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + ne + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + ne + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + 0 One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + 0 One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + 0 One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + 0 One + One + One One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + 0 One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One ' One + One + One + 0 One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + 0 One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + 0 One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + 0 One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + 0 One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + 0 One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + 0 One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + 0 One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + 0 One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + 0 One+ One+ OnP + OnP +On£>+ One+ One+ One+ One+ One+ One+ One+ One+ One+ One+ One+ One+ One+ One+ One+ One+ One+ One+ 0 One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + 0 One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + One + OnP + One + One + One + One + One + 0 �Robert Colwell 116 �117 ���Bridget Allman •• • Irwin Keinon David Eitemiller ·orma Rietcheck 120 �Royalyn Brady Richard Nelson June Smith 121 Carol Strickland �Evva Vickers Delores Knight Elizabeth Carlson Brian Lee 2 �Lawrence Daniel Judith Ward ���Regis Groff Harry Achziger Sara Katz 126 Wayne Ecker ling Linda Matarrese �Daniel Burmeister Price Smith Bob Hussey 127 Richard Johnson �-= u ...., ·= = 128 Thomas Ellison Margaret Potter �Carolyn Sutton Jacqueline Storm Richard Fusick 129 �Eva Love Clarence Mullenix Mack Fair �Robert Paul MolTis Hoffman Alfred Metcalf Raymond Mitchell 131 James Bloomfield ���Patric1a Umetani Mary Enochs E -I ;.. ... 134 Hazel SpangenL r' Gladys Ligon �Raymond Maley Donald Griebenaw Herbert Stewart Larry Enos Harlan Miller 135 �Sheldon Sperling Joan Rudel 136 Augusta Hardy �• Ida Mae Bowen Thomas Brownell Joan Spencer Esther Howard Jeanine Peters 137 �I -= E Karen Cookson Pamela Rosson Alice Weed ns �Robert Damashek Roger Craig • Rex ;)awson ���������MA SHERLL CAMPBELL RICHARD CANDELARIA BRANDY CARDY JACKIE CARROLL PATTI CASEY JAMES COBURN EliZABETH COLE GALE COLU S SANDE COLLI S JA E CONROY DEBBY CRAIG CHERYL CRA DALL MIKE CROSBY ROD EY CUTLER CARL DATZ JUDY DEGGINGER MARY DEISCH TIM DELAPLANE KAREN DICK JO DOLMAS PATRICIA DOSSEY DONNA DOTTSON JO DRAKE LI DA DUNCKLEE TI A DWIGHT PAUL EASLEY �BRUCE ECKHARDT JEANETTE EDWARDS JACK EITZEL VALERIE EMBRY GERALDINE ENCINIAS MARK ESSLINGER LINDA FECHTNER GLORIA FERGUSON MYRON FLINT TIM FOLEY CAROL FREER WENDY FRENCH ALAN FROLICH PEGGY CAREL CHARLOTTE GAVIN BILL GIBSON CAROL GOOD BELINDA GREATHOUSE KATHY GREEN SHERI GREEN CHARLES GREENWELL VAUGHN GRIFF! ROSA GRIMES PATTY GROSHONG DEBBIE GROTH BRUCE GUNTHER SUE HA SEN PAM HARLAN SHEILA HARRIS KAREN HART GREG HATCHETT 149 ���THERESA PYTEll WARREN QUEZADA SHA VONNE RANDEll DENISE REEVES DEBBIE RICHARDSON NORMA RICHARDSON RICHARD ROARK NOVEllA ROBINSON ZINA ROBINSON MARGO ROHAN SUSAN ROMBERGER DEBBIE ROWELL JAMES ROY GAIL SANCHEZ DONNA SANDERS SUSAN SAYLOR CHRISTINE SCHAEFER DIANE SCHREIBER EVELYN SCHREIBER KAREN SCHWARTZ BRIAN SHUBAL DONNA SIMS MARGARET SINGLETARY SHEilA SKILLEN DONNA SMITH PAM STAECK CRAIG STEELE 152 �CAROL STOTT ROCHELLE STOVALL MIKE TANAKA KIM TEMPEST JEFF THEANDER BONITA THOMPSON TOM TOWNS TOM TRAXLER JACKIE TUCKER RONALD TUCKER CATHY WAlKER ROBIN WARD BEN WEAVER GERALDINE WELCH CHARLES WEST LORI WEST CLETA WHITE DOVEY WHITE LYNNE WHITE LA VERTA WHITLOCK PATSY WILSO KARL WITT REVA WOlF GREGG WOI.FGA G THOMAS YALE DIANE YOU G KARL YOU G CAREY ZIER 153 �The ~uniors Chug Along �PENNI ABBOTT LINDA ABilA MARGARET ADAIR DEBRA ANCHRUM JIM ANDREWS JACKIE ARELLANO JERRY BAR Tl.ETT JEANNINE BASTIEN DEBRA BATTIEY DEBORAH BAXTER CHRISTIE BIRGE TAINA BRIN liSA BROWN PAM BROWN TRINNY BROWN NANCY BRUNTON RICHARD BRYA S PAM BURBIDGE BEVERLY BUR TO BARBARA CALllNS 155 �RAND'Y (. AMPB LL LEE CARTER li DA CAS'i PEGGY CASSIDY JOF CHA11BERUN PlflUP CHAMBERS SCOTT CHFRRI.E BERNICE CUFTON TOM CLOUD RODNEY CONNER VANESSA CORNEUUS TFRRY CROSBY CINDY CRUMPlER LOPEZ CURRY GEORGE DAVIS Jl'UE DAVIS KEVIN DAVIS CLAIRE DF CLOVET UNDA D LANEY ROLAND DELANEY MARY ANN DONOHUE ROBERT DOTSON I IFLFN 00\ rs Ml CHEI U DUREN BRAD E.GGEMAN LEO. ELKI 15 �SU SY ELMBLAD 5USAN FPPS KATHY FALKENBERG LYNN FI CHFR JUDY FISHER DONNA FREEMAN ANN GIANUUS BRUCF GIBSON SHIRLFY GONlEZ THFRESA GOMEZ JUDY GOODSTEIN JOHN GRANT SUSIE GRAVES SUSA. T GRIGSBY JUDY HALL RHONDA HA! 1PTO • CRISTY HATCHER PENNYHFRD BEUNDA HOLLMAN DARRYL HOLLf:t-.1A THFRESA I--lUBER VICKI HUDSON MARK HUTCffiNSO 1.:>7 ����L-ov S / yG-u\ !J �f!fm my ~jwJe lwldJ lo iJail kyond Ute MJ;Jujel. •• lo ~' lo iJeelc, lo fln~ and nollo yt"dd. · f!T~~ ��DO. ALLE.' All-Schoo. Show: Cr.>Ss rmtry; ') g t Assembly; Drama Club--.E •t Sid Player<>; Gynm~~ ti... s Club; H1gb Sc'1ocl Red Cross, \i e Prcs.dcnt, JC.:L; tion • l-oren i s Leagu gr of Di tincthm, ati •.mal 1 • ian Svc1et}; Spcec.h Ieam, I bate; St.t Cr w, ::.tudiv fl: atr t; Swimmin ; "!"!1eatrc-in-thl'- R rmd; \\ oodbury Conte t; Stat Speech 1et.t. ~0~ A TCHRl M RO. , KA. T IA 'Tl IL\ ARMS1 J:':AD WILLIAM HABER ROSALIE BACA R.A Y\101 D BAILEY All-City Orche :tra; concert Orchestra; Junior 1usi" 1an''; Operation Challenge; yuJ.rtct: Quintet. A~hicvement; Juruor UJ-.er·" RITA BAR. ·Es ROBER 1 BA MAl �Ef I I ~ ,l K • R II 10 1.. }: Oil, I Ul.. (. U • (. 1r1; I 1C. rrn 6. p lV r Trip; s l4 I r E L t. RiCK BhRRY ng l e ; A lu 'itaff, Arti ; Art Servi e Human RelativL Cox: er n Juno 1er; Pr -Lav Club, v·ce Presic nt; ?r'iA; S1 ea ; Sophomore Orcintation St:Ut; S)otlight Staff, C::..rtoo:Ust; Sttd nt Council Lc dership C'onfere"lce, Croup D1 .. us i n fa<- rship Confcrcn e· ;umor Hn.at. t1ARl L BU L E.~ A; D le ate A mbly, \'ic President, Distributivt. Education; Drama Club--I:.a<t Sid Pla-yers; "The Crucible"; DECA, District i President. RAY BOdDI MICHELLE BOOKMAN SI IARO • BOUK IGHT SUSA ' BRASSELL GCY BREWSTER ROSA BROOKS MAR YIN BROW • All City Choir; All School Show; Angelaires; Computer Club; Concert Choir; Dance Chili; Drama Club--East Side Players; River Trip; Studio Theatre East; Theatre-in-the-Round; Computer 1ini-Course Teacher. 165 �VINCE 1 T BROW CANDY CAMPBELL RENO CAROLLO Baseball; Bowling Club; Football; Swimming; Tight. CASEY CARROLL Drama Club; League. ational Forensics TERRY CARROLL DENNIS CARTER DOUG CARTER BRIA CASS MARIJA CER LINDA CHAMPIO CHARLES CLEARY Baseball; Bowling Club; "D" Club; Delegate Assembly; Drama Club; Golf; Junior Achievement; Pre-Law Club; Skeast; Spotlight Staff, ews Editor, Sports Editor; Theatre-in-the-Round; Woodbury Contest; Optimist Oratorical Speech Contest; Junior Leadership Conference. RAYMOND COBB 166 �MARILYt COCKLE LORE 1 COE Angelaires; Concert Choir. MARGIE COLLI1 'S All City Pep Club; Cherry Creek Exchanges; River Trip; Riflettes; White Jackets, Treasurer. MARVENA COLLI1 S Delegate Assembly; FBLA; PTSA; BSBA. SHARO COLVIN Bowling Club; Delegate Assembly; Junior Escort; ational Forensics League; River Trip; Seraph Sisters; Speech Team; Girls Tennis; Voice of Youth; Wolcott Contest. CARL VAN COWANS RO ALD CRAFT All City Choir; Baseball; Concert Choir; Football. KAREN CRAWFORD Gymnastics. DANITA DALTON BRENDA DEADWYLER Delegate Assembly; Track; White Jackets. RHONDA DE BUYZER KEITH DICKE S MARl DOLMAS Angelus, Album Editor; FTA 1 Vice President; Junior Escort; Seraph Sisters. 167 ���FLORE CE GIBSO T THOMAS GILCHRIST ROXA TA GOLDMA T International Relations Club; JWlior • Escort; National Forensics League; Seraph Sisters; Speech Team; Track; \'olcott Contest; Leadership Conference, KATHRYN GO ZALES Drama Club--East Side Players; Honorary Cadet, Major; JCL; JWlior Escort; Model Teens; Group Discussion Leadership Conference. ELIZABETH GRAY Angelus Staff; Girls Sports Editor; FT A; Girls' Swimming; Girls' Gymnastics; Seraph Sisters. JUDY GREEN Mitchell High School Exchange; Junior Class Vice President; Model Teens; Porn Porn Girls; Riflettes; Track, City, District; White Jackets; Junior Retreat. DANIEL GROSS Angelus, Editor; Boys' State; Delegate Assembly; Fairview Exchange; Golf; LaCrosse Club; Pre-Law Club, DEBRA GUILLE IRMA GUINYARD BSBA; DECA; Distributive Education, BOB GUNTHER ROBERT HAGER CHETERRIA HALLEY 170 �MARK HAMMOND BERNIC E HARLAN FBLA ; FHA; PTSA. RICKEY HARRIS DARRELL HAYNES BSBA; Black Council; Hi-Y; Swimming. DUANE HAYNES KATHY HEIMERL KIM HILTON BRENT HINTON KEN HODGE DON HORNE All City Student Council; La Crosse Club; Pre Law Club; River Trip; Senior Boys' Representative; Student Council; Student Council Workshop; Tennis. KATHRYN HORNER White Jackets ROSA NE HOROVITZ All City Swimming; Concert Orchestra; Dance Club; Girls' Swimming; Studio Theatre East; Theatre- in- the-Round . 171 �����MICHAEL MILLS JOHN MILSTEIN Boys State; Delegate Assembly; International Relations Club; Junior Usher; ational Forensics League; Optimist Award; Pre-Law Club; Speech Team; Woodbury Contest; Merit's Who's Who Among American High School Students; Stanford University Debate & Forensics Institute; Vibrations For Understanding Program. GREG MI TON MICHELLE MOBLEY Greybull Art Club. SARAH MONTGOMERY DOUG MO TICUE CLI T MOORE Angelaires; Computer Club; Concert Choir; "Music Man"; Studio Theatre East; International Relationships Conference . CYNTHIA MORE 0 Concert Band; Latin American Club; Studio Theatre East . VI CE MORE 0 DENISE MOSES All City Choir; All School Show; Concert Choir; FT A; Masonic Award for Outstanding Achievement; "Music Man"; Pre-Med Club, Treasurer; Seraph Sisters , President; Studio Theatre East; Theatre- in-the - Round. JOAN MOSLEY JOYCE MURRAY 176 Angelus Staff, Royality & Activities Editor; Delegate Assembly; Orange County Exchange; Girls Swimming; Human Relations Conference; Outward Bound; Mini Courses; River Trip; Skeast; Sophomore Orientation Staff; Speech Team; White Jackets; Los Angeles , Silverton Exchanges; Junior Leadership conference; Junior Retreat; G. W . Retreat; Taos & Santa Fe , New Mexico; Tight. �ICOLETTE MURRAY MARIE NAGY ational Forensics League; Speech Team. JOYCE NAKATA DENISE NAVE BILL NELSON EVA OWORYTTA All School Show; Concert Choir; Girls Gymnastics. TRACEY O'HANLON MARY O'KANE All School Show; Drama Club--East Side Players; High School Red Cross; National Forensics League; National Thespians Society; "Spoon River Anthology"; Studio Theatre East. L YNNDA OWENS All City Pep Club; Concert Choir; Delegate Assembly; Honorary Cadet; May Queen Attendant; Porn Porn Girl; White Jackets. MARY PARSO All School Show; Angelaires; Concert Choir; Delegate Assembly; Fall Sports Queen; Fall Sports Queen Attendant; Honorary Cadet; Junior Class Secretary; ROTC; Sophomore Class Treasurer; Studio Theatre East; White Jackets. MARY PETRUCCI Junior Escort; Pre-Med Club, Vice President; Seraph Sisters; Junior Leadership Conference. GERALD PIPER All City Choir; All School Show; Angelaires, President; Angelites; Angelus Staff, Managing Editor, STR & Album asst. ; Concert Choir; Drama Club; "Music Man"; PTSA; River Trip; Sohpomore Orientation Staff; Studio Theatre East; Junior Leadership Conference. �SA DRA POLK ALA POMERA Z Aufsteiger· Baseball· "D" Club· Delegate A~sembly; Football; ' Hi-Y; LaCrosse Club; Outward Bound; River Trip; Wrestling. CLAUDIA POWER SANDRA PRATI TIM PRUTZER Gymnastics; JCL. GORDO PRYOR Concert Choir; Delegate Assembly; Cheny Creek Exchange; River Trip; Senior Class Vice President; Student Council Retreat. SALLY RAUB RICK RAZEE Delegate Assembly; Spotlight Staff. SANDRA REAVEY Bowling Club; International Realtions Club, Vice President; JCL, Secretary, President; Junior Escort; Seraph Sisters; Spotlight Staff; White Jac~ers. STEVE REED BILL REININGER LINDA RETALLACK Bowling Club, President; Junior Escort; Seraph Sisters, Treasurer; Spotlight Staff, Editorial Editor; Voice of Youth. 178 �MARY REUM Evergreen Exchange; Human Relations Conference; Pre-Med Club; Junior Class Retreat. DENISE REY OLDS FBLA, President; White Jackets, Co-Treasurer. THOMAS RHODES Aufsteiger; Baseball; Bowling Club; Environmental Workshop; Football; Junior Usher; PTSA; River Trip; ROTC; Rifle Team, Captain. JA E RICE Environmental Workshop; Girls Gymnastics Club; Junior Achievement; PreMed Club; River Trip; White Jackets; Senior Seminar. WINO A RICHARDSO BSBA; DECA. DYA RIDGE JEANNE RIEDE PAM RIHANEK GLORIA ROBERTS SHELLEY ROBERTS All City Pep Club; White Jackets, Secretary. CAROLE ROBI SO JOE ROBI SON LA TANYA ROBI SON All City Choir; All City Orchestra; All City Pep Club; All School Show; Angelaires; Head Cheerleader; Drama Club--East Side Players; Model Teens; "Spoon River Anthology"; Studio Theatre East; Theatre-In-The-Round; "The Crucible"· White Jackets; Drill M'aster . CASSA DRA ROCHA 179 ���PATRICIA STEPHE S Angelaires; Concert Choir; Studio Theatre East. DONA STETZEL JANET STONI GTO ALEJANDRO SUAREZ JOH SUITER PATTY SU ATA All City Pep Club; Cheerleader; Concert Band; High School Red Cross; Pre-Med Club; Sophomore Orientation Staff. CHESTER TALLEY Concert Band; Delegate Assembly; Football; ational Forensics League; PTSA; ROTC; Track. WILLIAM TEDESKO DEAN TERASAKI Angelus Staff, Photographer; Skeast, President; Senior Seminar. CHARLOTTE THOMAS FTA, President; Seraph Sisters; Leadership Training. LINDA THOMAS BSBA; Model Teens; Pre-Med Club; White Jackets. TERRANCE THOMAS 182 �KAREN THOMPSON All City Student Council; Art Club; DAR Finalist; Delegate Assembly; Mitchell Exchange; Head Girl; Junior Class President; Junior Council; Junior Escort; Junior Prom Queen Candidate; Senior Council; Sophomore Class Secretary; Sophomore Council; Sohpomore Orientation Staff; Student Council, Student Council Leadership Conference; White Jackets; Junior Prom Queen. RUTH TIFFANY WAYNE TOLBERT Basketball. CYNTHIA TOLLERSON Delegate Assembly; Foriegn Language Club; Junior Escort; Seraph Sisters; Y- Teens. IRENE TOWNE Concert Band; Distributive Education. CHERYL TOWNS JOH TRACE EVELYN TRAMMELL MARY TRAXLER JIM TRAY OR 183 ���1972 1972 1939 186 1939 �1939 1939 1972 1939 187 �1939 1939 188 1972 �1972 1939 1972 Was there ever a cause too lost, Ever a cause that was lost too long, Or that showed with the lapse of time too vain For the generous tears of youth and song? Robert Frost 1939 189 ���CLUBS INDEX "A" DRILL TEAM Craig Meyer--Drill Commander Steve McCarthy--Guideon Malcom Riley--Guideon Paul Beauregard John Brooks Rolan Delaney Steve Eagle David Ichikawa Dave Johruon John Peitsmyer Darryl Waters Phil Wicks Glen Ybarra AUF STEIGER Kay Allen Karen Alpert Cathy Baumann Bobbie Beausang Scott Blanc Kathy Carr Charles Carroll Collette Crater Charlie Deal Tom Delphia Atlanta Dye Su.~an Elmblad David Glassey Karen Hart Bob Hilton John Hom Chip Irving Sherry Jones Kathy Kilioyle Mary Kilfoyle Dan Larson April Manter Raymond McCleery Jim McNamara Bill Meadoff Derek Moore BevNemmers Judi Ferrill Stan Pytell Theresa Pytell Allen Reddick Jerry Reddick Steve Reed Gene Rice Jane Rockwell Linda Rovelenchik Mark Rovlenchik Marjorie Rubin Sheila Sileeen Dayna Smith John Walsh Kee Warner Rich Young B.S.B.A. Mr. Groff Miss Hooks Mrs. Knight Miss McClanahan Ivan Beal Lois Benson Phillip Dorsey Carol Drake Darrell Haynes Doug Haynes Duane Haynes Sharon Jones Bobby Kemp David Kinney Connie Lindsay Kathy Loften Michael Lofton Charles Mays Keve McConnell Linda McDaniel Michele McKizzie Gilbert Miles Lillian Porch Matthew Reid Melvin Robertson James Salsberry Lawrence Sims Shellie Stephens Craig Walter Darryl Waters Terry Welch Shelley White CHICANOS UNIDOS Tommy Gustemontez--President Lonnie Rodriquez--Vice President Carlan Manchego--Secretary 192 Linda Abila Dolores Andrade Helen Bernal Charlene Butler Terri Chichura Becky Costello Richard Costello Christie Dirge .:;eraldine Encinias Diana Esquibel Tom Gallagos Becky Herrera Lauri Jasso Dan Luna Robert Luna Monda Marin Priscilla Martinez Ronnie Martinez J arne Mondragen J eress Mondragen Teresa Montano Sharon Moreno Louis Ortiz Virgina Quintana Danny Rodriquez Yvonne Rodriquez Leebert Romero Randy Romero Gerard Trujillo DRAMA CLUB Rick Lightburn--President Julie Groshong--Vice President Kim Branscombe--Historian Brenda Boyd--Secretary Judy Fisher--Treasurer Don Allen Sid Angelo Dinah Becker Marvin Brown Mike Cain Charles Carroll Joe Chamberlain Frances Cox Kent Dazey Mary Deisch Reggie Garner Dawn Griffin Patty Groshong Steve Hiam Cinda Hunter Rosemary Kinne! Paula Larson Debbie Mays Mark McConnell John McDonald Vicky McElroy Lynne McGraw Jenny McGuire Allison Neet Barb Nemmers Bev Nemmers Mary 0 1Kane Gerald Piper Shirley Pringel David Rosenberg Paul Rosenberg Cathie Samora Sheila Skillen Debbie Staeck Cathy Swanson Tina Thackery Cheri Thompson Paul Weiss Leslie Whittington Reva Woli Karl Young DANCE CLUB Kathy Good--Co-Pres1dent Belinda Knight--Co-President Jo Ellen Seymour--Vice President Marcy Freeman--Secretary Ann Miller--Treasurer Lois Benson Brenda Boyd Marvin Brown Kathy Carr Candy Cason Wanda Chumura Larry Dodds Dyani Garrett Eric Harden Eva Havlicek Rosanne Horovitz Tim Hubler Mary James Mike Jones Ann Kunz Kim Leonard Karen Lindsay Annita Menogan Vince Moreno Allison Neet Dana Patterson Gerald Piper James Salsberry Merle Schwartzberg Dayna Smith Janet Stonington Joan Turner F.H.A. Faye Asano Rosalie Baca Beth Becker Sheila Blakeney Debra Bryant Rhea Bugarin Bernice Clifton Pat Colbert Vanessa Cornelius Lora Dawson Rhonda DeBuyzer Vicky Dotson Criss Duran annie Fellows Stephanie Gerlis Margaret Grady Bernice Harlan Cletha Hull Alicia Hutchinson Clarissa James Debra Johnson Leatra Jones Katherine Koopman Ernest McCray Debra Murphy John Muskelly Catherine Nevius Tania Peer Donna Putney Carole Robinson Cassandra Rocha Terri Salone Cindy Slatton Sharon Smith Terry Smith Gladys Stevenson Doris Stoker Glenda Thompson Debbie Vittetoe Gary White Carol Wright F.T.A. Charlotte Thomas- -President Jo Delmas Mari Delmas Helene Goldstein Bette Gray Ellen McGann Tom Yale JUNIOR CLASSICAL LEAGUE Consuls: Sandy Reavey Rick Lightburn Tribe I Jonathan Tribune--Brodie Censor--Jack Peacock Scribe--Dawn Griffin Michelle Deranleaw Patti Gallegos Ellen McGann Bill elson Joan Smith Tribe II Margrit Benton--Tribune Ann Priester--Censor Joe DeRose--Scribe Richard Bondi Manette Deranleau Michelle Duren Jean Herbert Paul Kmetiuk Ina Szwec Kim Waugh Adrienne Yamada Dianne Young PRE LAW Mr. Bill McGinnis Marc Rose--President Rick Berry-Vice President Rick Foster--Secretary John Suiter--Treasurer Chris Martinez- -Historian Ray Bondi Chuck Carpenter Bob Dean Chuck Eitemiller Dan Gross Don Horne Dennis Karasik John Lorn Dave Lupburger Tom Martin Dave McConnell Tom McGarry John Milstein Karl Olsen Dave Rose Daryl Savage Steve Shanks Randy Stress Stan Trayler Brad Whittlesey Jim Wilson PREMED Joan Smith--President Mary Petrucci--Vice President Denise Moses--Sec. and Tres. Lise Glass Roger Herr Craig Matsuda Sharon Moreno Angie Nelson Mary Reum. ]arne Rice Patty Sunata RED CROSS Pam Burbidge Kathy Cromar Linda Fechner Susan Grigsby Jane Rockwell Daryl Savage Julie Stetzel SERAPH STSTERS Denise Moses--President Gail Lang--Vice President Joyce Nakata--Secretary Linda Retallack--Tresurer Chris Agatsuma Sharon Colvin Cheryl Crownover Mari Delmas Roxanna Goldman Bette Gray Sally Jepson Martha Kasch Barb Lachman Karen Lindsay Ellen McGann Arlene Mcintosh Anita Menogan Aleta Mitchell Mary Petrucci Sandy Reavy Kathy Schleich Jonel Smith Charlotte Thomas Cynthia Tollerson Sue Winter V. I.C.A. --H.E.O. Cindy Lane--President Helene Goldstein--Vice President Guy Brewster Vanessa Buie Terry Camack Candy Campbell Bob Gunning Lise Glass Dagmar Havlicek Roll Kotar Nina Natanson Michael Porter Diane Sanders Joan Smith Annette Thornton V. I,C.A. --I.C.E. Victor Walker--President Tony Guzman--Vice President Jeannine Bastien--Secretarv Virgil Lewis--Treasurer Vincent Brown Lee Carter Sandy Friedman Dan Potter Marjorie Rubin WORLD SPECTRUM Ralph Allen Nick Antonopoulas Frances Cox Theresa Huber Anette La Flex Tom Martin Danniela McFarlane Evelyn Mishur Derek Moore Pam Newberrry Nina Robinson Diane Schreiber Evelyn Schreiber Gregeld Schwarz �Abbott, Penni 155 Abila, Linda Marie 155 Abram, Sandra Achten, David Adair, Margaret 155 Adams, Barbara M. 164 Adams, Barbara S. Adams, Verna Agatswna, Chris 61, 164, 200 Agnew, Charlotte 147 Aiello, Jeanne Akard, Glennell Albers, Hubert Albin, Florence Alexander, Deborah Alexander, Delbert Alexander, James 17 Alexander, joycelyn Alexander, Liumer 155 Alexander, Marvin 19 Alexander, Olney Allen, Don 82, 264 Allen, Garry 56 Allen, Joe Allen, Katherine Allen, Mary Anne Allen, Ralph Allen, Ralph S. Allen, Susan Allen, Valerie Allison, Deidra Allison, Rodney Alpert, Karen Alston, Devorah Altenberg, Jim 164 Anchrum, Debra 155 Anchrum, Sonja 164 Anderson, Bernard Anderson, joseph 17 Anderson, Katherine Anderson, Marion 147 Anderson, Maureen 147 Anderson, Rina Ando, Miki 147 Andrade, Delores Andrade, Leonard Andrews, Garry Andrews, Jim 155 Andrews, Penny Andrianakos, George Angelo, Elizabeth Angelo, Margaret Angelo, Sidney L. Anthony, Cheryl Anthony, Michael Anthony, Ronnie 16 Anton, Nick J. Apodaca, Louis E. Apodaca, Sabrina D. Arant, Ron 164 Archibeque, joseph E. Arellano, Jackie 155 Arkadie, Denise S. Arkulari, James Armstead, lanthia 164 Armstrong, james R. Arnold, Kevin L Arrington, Nathan 147 Asano, Faye H. Ashe, Robert W. Ashley, Cynthia Ashley, David L. Ashley, Sherrie L. Askew, Dean 17 Atkinson, Ken E. Austin, Patricia L. Autry, Judith A. Ayres, George R. Babcock, Larry A. Baber, Bill 164 Baca, Christine 147 Baca, Rosalie 164 Bachman, Carol L. Backstrom, George Badgett, Lambert W. Badillo, Carmen Bailey, Diane L. Bailey, Judy E. Bailey, Mary E. Bailey, Randal R Bailey, Raymond 164 Bailey, Sherry Bailey, Tyrone Baker, Michael E. Baker, Ronald 0. Balden, Craig A. Banks, Darlene Banks, Debra 147 Banks, Rhonda Banks, Victoria Barber, Marla W. Barber, William Wes Barbour, Hugh M. Rarker, Cherrie L. Barnes, Freeman Barnes, Rita 164 Barrall, Sara R. 147 Barrick, Candy Kay Bartlett, Jerry W. 155 Bartley, Theresa Bartok, Gabor Bartok, Ill Eva Bartolo, Cindy Bastien, Jeannine 155 Batchler, Carla A. Bateman, Kathi 147 Bates, john Battley, Debra A. 155 Baumann, Cathy M. 147 Baumann, Robert C. 164 Baxter, Deborah T. 155 Baxter, Martha A. Bayardo, Mario A. Bayes, Christopher Beal, james I Bean, Eva I. 147 Beasley, Alan D. Beasley, Reginald 56 Beauregard, Paul H . Beaver, Michael D. Becker, Beth 165 Becker, Dinah Becks, Anthony Beebe, Kevin Behr, Norman W. Behr, Norman W. Behr, Steven G . Bell, Brian Bell, Debie R. Bell, Fred A. Bell, Kaulah Ann Bell, Michaal Bell, Thomas M. Bellaire, Cheryl Ann Benard, Wayman B. Benjamin, Mary H. Benson, Douglas R. Benson, Lois 147 Benton, Ann 165 Benton, Clay R. Benton, Margrit L. Berenbaum, Julie Bergthold, Bruce Bergthold, Karin 165 Bernal, Helen Bernal, Isabel Berridge, Debra 147 Berry, Diane Berry, Glenn Berry, Lawrence Berry, Regina Berry, Richard 165, 200 Berry, Russell 56, 147 Berryman, Susanne Bess, Marl Bialak, Jean Bialak, Theresa Biggs, Janice Bills, Robert Bindel, Susan Bindel, Thomas Bingaman, Julia Birge, Christie 155 Bisbee, Julia Bishop, Paulette Blackburn, Linda 147 Blackburn, Sharon 147 Blacknall, Vanessa Blair, Omar Blackeney, Sheila Blarney, Karen Blanas, Stacey 14 7 Blanc, Scott Blitson, Patricia Blue, Donald Blue, Marula 165 Boatner, V. E. 47 Boehlir, james Boehman, john Bondi, Raymond 35, 54, 165 Bondi, Stuyvesant 19 Bonvicini, Lorenzo 147 Bookman, Michelle 165 Boone, David Boone, Geraldine Borger, Richard Borgmann, Deborah Boston, Bard Bouknight, Buster 17, 56, 147 Bouknight, Sharon 165 Bowers, Kent Bowler, Belinda Boyd, Brenda Boyd, Marvin 17 Boyd, Paul Boyle, Brian Bardford, Debra Bradley, John 147 Bradley, Mike 56 Brandes, Theodore Brannin, Mark Branscombe, Kim Braschler, Bernie Brassell, Susan 165 Braunies, Karl Bray, Dana Brent, David D. Brewer, Glenn M. Brewster, Ceslie Brewster, Guy 165 Brin, Taina Rose 155 Brink, Kevin M. Brodie, jonathan Brooks, Chester L. Brooks, Debbie J. Brooks, john D. 56 Brooks, Mary Brooks, Rosa 165 Brooks, Sherri Brooks, Steve J. Brown, Andre Brown, Don 147 Brown, Ed 52, 147 Brown, Edward M. Brown, Glenn W. Brown, Henry K. Brown, Jacqueline L. Brown, jeanette Brown, Kathy Brown, Linda Joyce Brown, Linda L. Brown, Lisa 155 Brown, Lori 15, 60 Brown, Margaret Brown, Marvin 164 Brown, Michael K. Brown, Pam J. 155 Brown, Sherri W. Brown, Trinny 60, 155 Brown, Vincent 166 Brown, Violet Marie Brownell, Nancy 147 Brunton, Nancy L. 155 Bryant, Debra L. Bryant, Edward B. Bryant, Rupert 17 Buckett, Rebecca L. Buckley, Maureen C. Buczek, Andrea Bueno, Donna J. Bugarin, Rhea E. Buie, Kioda M. Buie, Vanessa J. Bullers, Jamie Bunting, John I. Bunton, Judith Burbidge, Pam 155 Burch, Phanchon C. Burkes, Adriane D. 147 Burns, Joseph Martin Burns, Susan T. Burrell, Diana L. Burton, Anthony R. Burton, Beverly D. 155 Burton, Randall S. Burton, Rick W. Burton, Sheila J. 147 Busch, Emily M. Bustos, Chalotte Bustos, Cindy Butcher, James C. Butler, Charlene F. Butler, Tandy L. Byrd, Deborah Caldwell, John Caldwell, Rita K. Calkins, Lawrence P. Call ins, Barbara J. 155 Camack, Terry Cameron, Donald D. Campbell, Candy 166 Campbell, Masherll 148 Campbell, Randy E. 156 Candelaria, Richard J. 148 Candland, Randy Lee Cantwell, Christopher A. Caraway, Charles Cardenas, Manuel Cardy, Brandy 148 Careathers, Mike W. Carey, Debbie Marie Carillo, Rich A. Carollo, Cryatal m. Carollo, Reno 166 Carpenter, Charles R. 20 Carr, Kzthy E. Carr, Niki Carrillo, Michael F. Carriola, Loretta M. Carroll, Casey 166 Carroll, Charles W. Carroll, Jackie 148 Carroll, Michael 19, 52 Carroll, Roderick D. Carroll, Teresa M. 166 Carter, Cynthia R. Carter, Dennis 166 <..arter, Doug 106 Carter, Judy Carter, Kenneth Carter, Kenneth W. Carter, Lee 156 Casey, Patti 148 Cason, Candice S. Cass, Brian F. 166 Cass, Linda K 156 Cassidy, Francis J. Cassidy, Gerard 23 Cassidy, Mariane Cassidy, Peggy 156 Castaneda, Cynthia Casteel, Patricia Castellano, Vickie L. Castillo, Alice R. Castillo, Richard J. Castleman, Rodney 19, 52 Cave, Clinton L. Cer, Marija M. 266 Chacon, Bonitico M. Chacon, Richard Chadwick, Curtis Chambelin, Joe 156 Chambers, Philip 24, 47, 156, 200 Champion, Linda C. 166 Chance, Robert L. Chaney, Kim K. Chaney, Krista K. Chapman, Abraham Jr. Chapman, Larry 29, 50 Chapman, Priscilla A. Chase, Morris Chase, Norma S. Chase, Richard J. Chase, Thomas A. Chavez, Albert Matin Chavez, David Chavez, J, Dave Cheaney, Char len E. Cheek, Randy L. 17 Cherrie, Scott 156 Cherry, Debra K. Cherry, Ethel Chichura, Terri Lynn Chrism, Randy M. Chmura, Frank J. Chmura, Wands S, Choi June Christianson, Debbie M. Christianson, James W. Chruchill, Frank J. Cinocco, Walter Rey Clark, Dannie R. Clark, Kenneth L. Clark, Michael L. Clary, Harry W. Cleary, Bridget M. Cleary, Charles 59, 82, 166 Clevenger, MonaD, Clifford, Larry B. Clifton, Bernice M. 156 Clinkingbeard, Brion J. Clinkingbeard, Jamie R. Close, Linda Marie Clise, Robert A. Cloud, Torn 156 Clymer, Mamie R. Cobb, Jeff W. 193 �Cobb, Raymond 24, 47, 166 Coburn, James 52, 148 Co Ide, iarilyn 167 Cody, Den e M. Coe, Loren 167 C n, Lisa R, Cohen, Nisa Coker, Terri Colaizzi, John B. Colavita, Diane iarie Colbert, Larry R. Colbert, Patricia Ann Colburn, Karen L. Cole, Eliabeth • 148 Coleman, Frederi k K, Collins, Deanna J. Collins, Gale J. 19, 52, 148 Collins, Margie K. 167 oUins, Marvena 167 Collins, iike Collins, Sande 148 Collins, Theodore R. Collison, Veronica E. Colvin, Sharon 157 Conley, Gabriel A, Conley, Lawren e W. Connally, Tommy Conner, Reuben T. 17 Conn r, Rodney B. 17, 156 Conrad, Paul T. Conroy, Jane 148 Cook, Denise L. Cook, Ernest R. Cook, John 0. Cooney, Michael Am. Cooney, Peter T. Cooper, 7CurtisW. Cooper, Gregory Cooper, Jule Lynn Copeland, Cynthia W. Copeland, Micahe K. Cordova, Adella Cornelius, Vanessa 156 Connton, Emmitt L. Covey, Charles Cownas, Carl Van 167 Cowans, Elizabeth C. 25 Cox, Frances N. Cox, Reginald A. Craft, Donala 11 Craft, Ron ld 167 Craig, Debby 148 Craln, Michael L. Cramer, Kayleen Crandall, Cheryl A. 148 Cra.ndell, Karen Crater, Collette A. Crawford, Karen 167 Crenshaw, Brady E. Crepeau, Robert C. Crepeau, Victoria Cromar, Carol A, 36 Cromar, Chris W. Cromar, Karen Cromar, Katherine J, 25 Cr y, Bonnie Cro y, Mike • 14 Cr y, Terry 156 Cro e, John 'illiam Cro , Paula D, Crowno r, Cheryl 0, 200 Crump er, Cindy A, 156 Cruz, Anthony Cruz, Vivia.n L. Cunnin am, Cynthb M. C lee, Stephen C i r, M. 1 c , Lo %50, 156 Curtis, Sandra D. c . C er, R 14 Dacus, Dalton, D ta 167 Da n, Do Dal , Jo Dana, 'ir · a Darnell, ern l... D tz, Ali D tt, Car F. 1 Davi J. David n, obert A. Davis, Ar F. Davis, Char L. Davis, Char A. Davis, Der S. Davis, Geor 17, 156 1 Davis, Julie 156 Davis, Kevin W. 156 Davis, Mike i, Davis, Randall Davis, Robin D. Davis, W lter T, Dawson, Lor E. Day, Jim s. Day, Kathy L. Da y, Phillip Deadwyler, Alan J. Deadwyler, Beverly L. Deadwyler, Brenda L. 167 Deal, Charles R. Dean, Robert H. 58 Dean, Timothy R. Dean, Wayne M. De Anda, Jonni M. De Buyzer, Rhonda 167 Decker, Michael De Clovet, Claire 156 De Croce, Eddie C. 23, 199 Degginer, Judy 148 Deisch, Mary C. 148 Dejaynes, Bari B Delaney, Linda 156 Delaney, Roland Delaplane, Tim 148 Delgado, Celeste Debra Delille, Deborah Delphia, James D. Delphia, Jill M. Delphia, Thomas D. Demmer, Jerry L. Demonbrun, Joyce E. Deranleau, Christine Jo Deranleau, Michelle Y. Derose, Joseph F. De Rose, Marc D. De Rose, Teresa A, Derr, Pamela J, Derry, Vicky Deschner, John M. Desmond, Maritta G. Dews, James Marvin 56 Dews, Rudy D. 17 Dick, Karen 148 Dickens, Keith M. 47, 167 Dishmon, Betty Fay Dismuke, Phillip E. Dixon, Brenda Dixon, Jill Ann Dixon, Melody Lee Dixon, Shirley Ann Didds, Larry D. Doerr, Susan M. Dolby, Jeane A. Dolntas, Jo A. 148 Dolmas, Mari 68, 167, 200 Donegan, Steve Tom Donohue, Mary Ann 156 Donovan, George W. Dorman, Darrell B. Dom, Julie E. 69, 168 Dorschner, Gayle Dorsey, Phillip 168 Dossey, Patricia J. 148 Dossey, Robert L. Dotson, Roben: L. 156 Dotson, Roselle L. Dotson, Vicky Dottson, Donna i. 148 Douglas, C. Vanet 168 Douglas, Darold K 16 Doutt, jack Doutt, )ac Do ms, Helen B. 156, 200 Downs, L nwood E. 16 Drake, Carol L. Or:o.ke, DanA. Drake, Jon A 19, 14 Dressler, )ody Drua , M arily D. D rr, Karen L. D inald D. D , Clark Duncan, Elaine M. D , ll aS, 148 D ll, onald M. D , Denic L, D , Patrie a A. D , StanA. D , Ste j, 54 D , Cri 16 D , Th asj c D I Mi ll Y. 156 D ,c Dwight, Tina S, 25, 148 Dye, Atlanta L. Dye, KariM. Dyes, Anthony J. Oyes, Byron Dyes, Cynthia L. Dykes, Anthony Dykes, Teresa L. Eagle, Steve 23 Easley, Paul H. 148 Easterling, Elwyn L, Easterling, Rene E. Eaton, Carolyn Eaton, Lisa F. Ebaugh, Meredith L. Eberhardt, James Eberhardt, Michael J. Eberhardt, Patricia M. Eberhart, Reva 168 Eckhardt, Bruce M. 149 Eckles, Daniel Eckles, Theodore M. Eddings, Randolph W. Eddings, Rowena R. Edens, Sue 1aureen Edwards, Anna M, Edwards, Jacqueline Edwards, Jeanette K. 149 Edwards, Hchele R. Eggeman, BradD, 156 Egle, Peter Egle, Robert Eining, Steven L, Eitemiller, Charles D. Eit7Jel, Jack A. 149 Elazier, William A. Eliason, Mark R. Elkins, Leon Jr. 156 Elliott, Sharlene J. Ellis, Arthur C. Ellison, Debra A, Ellison, Sherre E, Elmbald, Susy 157 Elstad, John S, Elstad, Ronald Embry, John D. Embry, Valerie E. 149 Emery, Patrick 20 Encinias, Geraldine B. 149 Engard, John f.phriam, Jessie G. Ephriam, William R, Epps, Bill 168 Epps, Eric J. Epps, Susan P. 25, 157 Erbsen, Bill L. Erickson, Bernard J. 19 Erickson, Roxanne Erickson, Sylvia L. 168 Escobedo, Leticia T, Espinoza, iichael Espinoza, Randall A. Esquibel, Diane 1, Esslinger, Mark W. 19, 149 Esslinger, Tom H. 168 Evans, lvin C. SO Evans, James Everett, Cecilia Everman, BobJ, Fagan, Laura 1ary fails, Barbara S. Falkenber , Katheryn L. 157 Far o, 'illiam Paul Farland, Jack J, Farnum, Kim Farris, Kevin G. Fay, Kevin R. Fawcett, Chip Faxon, Tom B, 168 Ferguson, Gloria 149 Ferrer, Concepcion B, Ferry, Michael Fields, Sylvia Fie man, Evan B. Fiest, james E. Finn, Thomas E. Fischer, Lisa 169 FiKher, Lynn 157 Fiser, Charles M. 169 Fl ack, Mar o Fisher, John R. Fi r, Judy 157, 37 Fi er, Karen J, Fisher, Richard L. itz, Dann lle T, Fit7, Linda Marie Flaherty, Ron Flannery, ancy Ann Flick, Harry F. Jr. Flint, Myron 149 Flowers, Deborah Flowers, Gary Flowers, Sylvia 169 Foley, Tim 149 Foley, William Folks, Lynette K. Forbes, Diane C, Ford, Donald Earl Ford, Joyce Ford, Keron Foreman, Haymond 47 Forsyth, Josephine T. Foster, Richard W. 20 Forton, David A. 24, 56 Foucher, Marie Fowler, Jo Ellen Fox, Charles H. Fox, Georgia Ann Fox, Michael 83 Fraitag, Estee D. Francis, Alfreda 169 Franklin, Debra Ann Franzmann, Laurie A. Frawley, Jackie E. Frazier, E7l'a F, 52 Frazier, Geraldine R, Frazier, Kevin 169 Frazier, Marcia L. Frazier, Paul S. Frazier, Renay 169 Frazier, Willie Freed, Charles R. 58 Freeman, Donna M. 157 Freeman, Marceline Freeman, Roosevelt Freeman, Sean R. Freer, Carol A, 149 French, Wendy L. 149 Friedman, Dayle A. Friedman, Sanford C, Friedmann, Anna Frolich, Alan I. 149 Frosh, David A. 169, 37 Fry, George B. Frye, Cheryl J. Fuller, Pamela Kay Fultz, 'iki Gadison, David W, Jr, 17 Galatowitsch, Renate M. Gallegos, Ellen 169 Gallegos, Gilbert 23 Gallegos, Patricia A, 200 Galligan, Daniel P, Galloway, Carlen 1. Galloway, Sabrina Galt, Patricia Games, John W. Gant, Darryl W, 19 Gant, Linda Garcia, Arlene Y, Garcia, Carmen L. Garcia, Cecilia C. Garcia, Eugene Garcia, Gaudalupe 169 Garcia, John P. Garel, Peggy 149 Garlington, Randy Gamer, Reggie T. 83 Garrett, Dyani R. 169 Garrett, 1axine 169 Garrett, Wanda Jean Gash, Martin E. 56 Gavin, Charlotte 149 Gaylor, , iona Gendron, Wayne Genereux, Mary Gentry, Paul D. Genty, Barb L, Gerberding, Jane E. Gerlis, Stephanie 169 Germany, Ronald Jay Gerrity, Mary Jo Gianulis, Ann 157 Gianulis, Basil J. Gibbons, Chester Lee Gibson, Barry Glb&on, Bill 149 Gibson, Bruce 157 Gibson, Florence 170 G ck , Cathie S, Gilchrist, Thomas E. 170 Gillin, Brian Gillin, john P. Glp n, Bruce E. �Glass, Lise R. Glassey, David Glatzmaier, Louise Glick, Carl R, Godfrey, Canice Godfrey, Lincoln A, Godfrey, Robert K, Goens, Bruce A, Goldman, Roxana 170 Goldstein, Helene L. Gomez, Shirley, 157 Gomez, Theresa 157 Gonzales, Kathryn 170 Gonzales, Star I. Gonzales, Tamara L. Gonzales, Teofilo J, Good, Carol 149 Good, Kathoeen J. Goodstein, Judy 157 Gordon, Yvette R, Fore, Abbie Gore, Debra E. Gracey, John Cardy, Lillie Grady, Margaret Graham, Janet Grant, Barbara A. Grant, Beverly A. Grant, Cheryl J, Grant, John 157 Grassier, Frank 17, 56 Graves, Margaret L. Graves, Susie 157 Gray, Elizabeth A. 25, 170, 200 Greathouse, Belinda 149 Grebb, Mike E. Green, Judy 61, 170 Green, Kathy 149 Green, Maria T. Green, Monica H. Green, Sheri A. 149 L.reenburg, J ana Sue Greenburg, Nancy Kay Greene, john Greene, Leslie D. Greenwell, ~harles 23, 149 Gresham, Faye Grier. Denise Marie Crier, ) acqueline Grier, john Griffin, Dawn Annella Griffin, Vaughn A. 149 Grigsby, Susan 157 Grillier, Clifton S. Grimes, Rosa 149 Grissom, Janet J, Groethe, Susan H. Groody, Diane Groshong, Julie Marie Groshong, Patty 149 Gross, Daniel M. 23, 28, 170 200 Groth, Debbie 149 Grove, Roderick S, 50 Guem, Richard Ar= Guerrero, Raymond J, Guillen, Debra 170 Guillen, Peggy L. Guinyard, Irrna 170 Guion, joseph Guion, Josephine 25 Gunning, Robert L. Gunther, Bruce D. 149 Gunther, Robert 170 Gurtler, John M. 17 Gusman, , onica Gustamantes, Thomas Gutierrez, Teresa Bleu Gtmnan, Anthony J, Guzman, Leonard K. Haas, Gerard B. Hacker, John D. Hager, Robert 69, 170 Hale, Kathy HaU, Casey '. HaU, Elizabeth HaU, Judy 157 HaU, M<~.ry E. Hall, Romona Hall, Ronald Hall, Sherry£. Halley, Ch t rria 170 Hals , Robert J, Hal g, Su n E. HameJ, Douglas Ha= rgren, ayn L, Hammond, Mark 171 Hammons, Patsy R. Hampton, Alan Hampton, Debra K, Hampton, Rhonda 157 Hampton, Stephen E. Hansen, Barbara A. Hansen, Cheryl Ann Hansen, Norrnan G. Hansen, Sue 149 Harden, Eric N. Hardwick, Andre Hardwick, Gregory E. Hardy, Pam K. Hardy, Patrick Hardy, Timothy E. Harlan, Bernice 171 H rlen, Panela A. 149 Harles, Billy W. Harless, Ray Hamich, Kathleen A. Harris, Cynthia D. Harris, Hella M. Harris, Margaret L. Harris, Pamela C. Harris, Richard 17, 171 Harris, Sheila 149 Harrison, Thurman, Jr. Hart, Colette Hart, Deborah K. Hart, Karen 25, 149 Hart, Victoria J. Hartford, Randall I. Harveu, Clabrine Harve 7, William F. Hatcher, Cris 157 Hatchett, Greg 149 Hathaway, Elizabeth 25, 150 Hathaway, jenny 25, 150 Havlicek, Dagmar Havlicek, Eva Haw, Charlene Hawkins, Karrnen 150 Hawley, Susan A. Hawthorne, Freddie A, Hayes, Daisy M. Hayes, Mike P, Haynes, Darrell 171 Haynes, Douglas 150 Haynes, Duane E. 171 Hays, Charles R, Healey, Richard D. Healy, Thomas K. 141, 93 Hearthlield, Albert Hegarty, Mary Heimerl, Kathy 171 Heimerl, Susan E. Heimerl, William Hein, Joyce Heinz, Steven Hemd, Sara 150 Hendershot, Mark A, Henderson, Marcus W. Henderson, Sheldon W. Hendricks, Mary F. H nry, John H. Hensel, Ronald J. Henson, Kenneth W. 19 Helbert, jeanne M. Herd, Penny 157 Herr, Rebecca 1. Herr, Roger H. Herr, Timothy R. Herrera, Irene Herrera, R becca S, H rring, Rae Ann Herron, Julio Hershel, Evelyn Hlam, Robert D. Hiam, Steven K. Hilburger, Tim Hil ebrand, Bob Hildebrand, Daniel Hill, Freddie Hill, Gregory L. Hill, Sharon 0, Hilliard, Iris E. Hilton, Kimberly J. 171 Hilton, Kob rt J, Hinton, Br nt 171 Hit hcock, Mark W, Ho rd, St phani M. Hobbs, Rayford Hobl y, Justin Ho ~r, jeffrie Hocking, PatJicia K, H , K n 171 Hoecker, Vera 1. Hoffman, Rita C. Hogarth, Kathy A, Hoge, Karen D. Hogue, Estella Holcomb, Diane C. Holcomb, Eric C. Holdren, John Holiman, Belinda 157 Holl day, George S. Holleman, Darryl G. SO, 157, 73 Hollinsme 1 TerriL, 150 Hollowell, William W. Hon, L rry R. Honeyman, Daniel Honeyman, Marilyn Hood, Denise Hoover, Sharon Hopkins, Sylvester Hopley, Debra jo Hom, John L. Horn, Laura L. Home, Don 20, 29, 171, 35 Horner, Kathryn 171 Horovitz, Rosanne 171 Horton, Margaret A. 150 House, Ernestine J. House, Oleta Howard, lola Howard, Pamela S, Howling, Wolf, Carl Howse, Vanessa Hubbard, Anita 171 Hubbard, Paula R. Hubbart, Curtiskl. Huber, Theresa 157 Hubler, Timothy P. Huddleson, Bob Hudley, Vincent D. Hudson, Gregory 150 Hudson, Vickie 157 Hudson, Zettle Hudspeth, Gene M. Huffman, Tim HughPs, Karen M. i hlghe s, Robert Hull, Alfred Hull, Cletha Jo Hunter, Cinda L, Hunter, Glenwood Hunter, Steven L, Hurd, Harrilyn Hurd, Vernon H. Hussey, Rita 172 Huston, Catherine Hutchinson, Alicia L. Hutchinson, Mark 24, 157 Hutchinson, Mike D. Hutman, Patricia M. Ibarra, Carl R. Ichikawa, David H. Ipsen, Stephen Joseph Irvin, Kenneth Irving, John W. Iverson, Willysen 172 Ivory, Penny J. Ivory, Ronald R, Iwasaki, Dean H. 172 Iwasaki, john 20, 150, 35 Jackson, Aloert Jackson, Cheryl Jackson, Cynthia D. Jackson, Della R. Jackson, Douglas Jackson, Janice Denise Jackson, Kenneth A, Jack n, Larry A. J ckson, Larry J, Jackson, S brina F. Jackson, Samuel J, Jakcson, Sharon K, Jackson, Sh ron L. jackson, Sharyn D, Jack n, Sheryl 158 Jackson, St phen 150 Jackson, T rry Jack n, Vern W, J cbs, M rk J mes, Arthur L, SO james, Clarissa A, james, M ry James, Norrna J, J ardnne, George Jasso, Louise D, Jefferson, Rhonda J. Jefferson, Roose clt jeff rson, Su nA, J nkins, A ron Jenkins, David B. Jenkins, Michael Jenkins, Timothy E. Jennings, Venus Jent, Russ Jepson, Eileen 150 Jepson, Salli 61, 172, 2 Jerome, Ralph 158 jewett, Daniel Jezek, Margaret A, Johns, J cqu !In D. Johnson, Albert W. Johnson, All e M. Johnson, Alvin Jr. johnson, Ashley V, johnson, Bru e E. Johnson, Clifton T. Johnson, Consuella E. johnson, David Boyd johnson, Debr 172 Johnson, Diana Lynne Johnson, Fred L. Johnson, Gregory A. john n, Janin 172 Johnson, Jennifer Johnson, Jim 82, 172 johnson, joe 172 Johnson, juan tta 172 johnson, Keith W. Johnson, Kenneth V. 47 johnson, Kevin A. Johnson, Linda K. Johnson, Lynn 150 Johnson, Maurice 172 Johnson, Pamela J, Johnson, Penny 158 Johnson, Sherry L. Johnson, Velma S, Johnston, TerriL. Jon s, Bertram B. jones, David H. Jones, Donna Sue jones, Frederick Jones, Gladys Marie 158 Jones, james A. Jones, Juanita Alene Jones, LaLanda Jones, Lamar 19 Jon s, Lamont V. Jones, Leatra R. Jones, Mich el 19 Jones, Mildrecl 172 Jones, Nita 150 Jones, Rodney T, Jones, Sharon 150 Jones, Sherr! Leann Jones, Tersa Louise Jones, Toni 158 Jones, Trudy Jon s, William jordan, Tom A, Jordan, Yvonn R, jo ph, John W, 19 Joy, K thy Judd, Janelle Ann Junglas, Kathryn A, J un$las, Sharon Kammin a, David Kamminga, Dena E. Kapaun, Ken 173 Karasik, Dennis Kasch, Martha Kaufman, Ken Kauv r, David R. 20 Keefe, Darci 60, 158 Keefe, Kathl en 29, 51, 173, 35 Kelley, Irvin Lee Kelley, Michael T, Kellner, David Kellogg, Jeanette 173 Kellog , Vern H. Kelly, Gary L. Kelly, James L, Kelly, Lisa K, Kemp, Robert H, K nn dy, CarlE, K nn dy, Rob rt G, Kent, Hilary H. Kern, James Kienker, Jeffr y L, Kienk r, Pamela L, KiUoyle, Kathy.t58 Kilfoyle, Mary 150 Kinchelow, C nnon 52, 150 1 5 �King, Brenda J. King, Damita Jo King, Ermia King, Mike King, Wanda 173 Kinne!, Rosemary 173 Kinne!, Victor Kinney, David Kirby, Carter Kirklen, Evelyn M. Kitmtiller, Fred F. Klap, Eddie 158 KUne, Marlene Kline, Vernon W. Kline, Vincent M. Kmetiuk, Paul Knapp, Thomas Knight, Belinda G, 25, 60, 173 Knight, Corky 23, 150 Knight, Steven W. Knittel, June C, 173 Knowles, Dorritt 28 Knowlton, Kay 158 Knudsen, Karen M, Knudsen, Keith G. Knudson, Matha Knudsen, Mary Koehler, Chris J. Koehne, Deborah Kolar, Teresa 150 Kolosaski, Claudette Koopman, Charles J. Koopman, Katherine L, Kosewick, Pamela M, Kostikos, Elaine 158 Kotar, Rolf Kotar, Vernon Kowalski, Daniel M, 200 Kozlowski, Regina R, Krapu, Tom 173 Krautman, Jerry 150 Krawe, Felicja J . Krawe, Zygmunt Kressin, Steve P, Krill, Art 173 Krynen, Lynn E. Kudlinski, Aldana Kunz, Ann R. 158, 37 La Brash, Henri Lee Lachman, Barbara J, 173, 200 Laflex, Anette LaFrance, David H. Lamb, Corinne A, Lane, Cynthia G, Lane, Mark C, Lang, Gail 173, 200 Lang, Hugh G, Lange, Susan R. Larkin, Robert 150 Larsen, Dann C, Lanon, Cris Matthew Lanon, Diane M. Lanon, Paula M, Larson, Victoria L, Lasby, Lia S, 150 Lashbrook, Carey] , Laveo, Albert D, Lavington, Chris W, 150 Lavington, Matt 158 Law, Darrell Lawhorn, Shiela 173 Laws, Buck], Lawaon, Leslie S, Lean, Gemma 158 Lebet, Clayton E, LeBlanc, Kent A, Lebo, Steven R . Leckie, Louann 158 Le Duke, Dawn L, 150 Lee, Ron L, 158 Lehman, Charles H, Leon, Richard T , Leonard, Kimberly A, Le Rowe, David E. Lesmeister, Frank Levin, Kay M. Kevin, Kenneth Lewis 23 Levy, Mark A, Lewis, Aundra 173 Lewis, Brian Lee 56, 150 Lewis, David Lewis, Diana Lewis, Hazel ] • Lewis, }one Lewis, Karen R , Lewis, Lawrence E. Lewis, Virgil D. 196 Lewis, Wdter S, 17 Llggit!.S, i>enise Liggins, Greg Liggitt, John Leghon, David N, Light, Jim M, Light, Laura A, Llghtburn, Richard 174 Lindenbamn, Scott Lindsay, Connie F. 150 Lindsay, Elaine M, Lindsay, Karen Lindsey, Deborah Liscmn, Linda J, Litvak, Daniel R. Litzsinger, Millie I. 150 Livingston, Jeanine Ljung, InJ~;rid M, 174 Lobb, Kenneth B. Locke, Terry L, 19 Loftis, James Lofton, Cathy D. Lofton, Michael W, 174 Lom, John R. 20, 58, 174 Lombardi, Eric P. 23 Lopez, Anthony Lopez, Daniel Lopez, Lupe Lorinczi, Klara H, Lovato, Frank Love, Virgil R, 174 Loveridge, John P, Lowe, Philip Lucas, Cathy 158 Lucero, Cheryl A, 158 Lucero, Geadine T, Lucero, Loretta Lucero, Maria Clorinda 174 Lucero, Ron J, Lukton, Larry C, Luna, Dan 56 Luna, Robert 19 Lutz, Denise M, Lykins, Daniel J, Lyle, Marilyn A. Lyle, Robet D. Lynch, Gerald R. Lynch, John M. Lynch, Mark S. Lyons, Erleen J. Mabe, Thomas Mackey, David Lee MacNeil, Debra L, 150 Madigan, Michael T, Madigan, Patty A. Madsen, Marcia K, Maes, Allen Mahoney, Cornelius D. Maierhofer, Mark S. Mallard, Cecelia Mallard, Cleoutis Manchego, Carla Louise Manka, Patricia A, Malone, Harry N, Malone, Loretta Maolone, Luella Malone, Michael Malone, Michael Manio, Nathaniel L, Mann, Lily G, Manning, Andrew L. Marin, Monda L. Marino, Rose Mark, Dorothy J . Mark, Ed E. Marrier, James M, Marsh, Rodney D, Marshall, David P, Marshall, LaTanya 150 Marshall, Raymond C . Marshall, Walter L. Martin, Brady A . Martin, Donald R. 47, 174 Martin, Gladys Jean 158 Martin, Pamela 150 Martin, Robert Wayne Martin, Rosemary G. 174 Martin, Tom A , 158 Martinelli, Roberta Martinez, Angela M. Martinez, Carmela Martinez, Chris John 174 Martinez, Larry L, Martinez, Lillian A . Martinez, Marion C . Martinez, Maxine A, Martinez, Michael Martinez, Patricia V. Martinez, Priscilla A. 158 Martinez, Ronnie 158 Martinez, Socorrito Martinez, Yolanda L. Mason, Ronnie D. Mason, Roy Lee Masanet, Andrew M. 19 Masterson, Stephen F. Mateyka, Jon F, Matheney, Patricia A. Mathews, Barbara J. 158 Mathews, Lee E, Mathews, Vince 174 Matthews, Mellody Matsuda, Craig S. 20, 150 Mawhorter, Linda Maxey, Gwendolyn Macey, Patricia C. Maxwell, Zsazsa R, Maybury, Joan A, Mayers, Therese A. Mays, Betty 150 Mays, Charles L, Mays, Deborah J. Mays, Kathy R, Mays, Timothy W, Mays, Vernon Mays, Yoland McAndres, Bonnie M. 174-35 McBride, Bonnie 151 McBride, Luchious McCall, Charles McCants, Steve K. 19 McCarthy, Kathryn K. McCarthy, Steven P. McCaskill, Denise R. 174 McCaster, Sandra L. McCleave, Bill 158 McCleave, Bob 24, 175 McClelland, Timothy McClinton, Vicki 175 McConnell, Colleen L. 151 McConnell, David W. 20, 43, 175, 36 McConnell, Junious 56 McConnell, Keve A . 175 McConnell, Mark 20 McCoy, Terrence J. McRay, Ernest E. McCray, Ronnie B. 17, 52 Ccluen Kelsey E. McDade, Shane 175 McDanel, Andrea L. McDaniel, Audrey L. 151 McDaniel, Linda K, McDaniel, Linda L. McDonald, Cathy A. 175 McDonald, John J, McDermott, Tim McDermott, Vena Marie McElroy, Vicky A, 151 McFarlane, Danniela J. 159 McGann, Ellen I . 175 McGarry, Thomas H. 20 McGee, Karen L. 159 McGee, Toledo McGinnis, Cheyenne 52 McGinnis, Shane McGrade, Marianne McGraw, Lynne R. 159 McGrew, Ramona E. McGrew, Timothy D. McGrew, Walter J , McGowan, Peggy A . 159 McGoyne, Brenda McGuire, Jenean Eliza McGuire, Kenneth McHone, Wayne McHugh, Kevin Mcintosh, Arlene F. 60, 175, 200 McKenzie, Michael J . Mckinney, Robert McKinnon, Christopher 92 McKinnon, Mark D, McKittrick, Maureen McKizzie, Michele 159 McLaughlin, joe F. 17, 159 McLaughlin, Sharon 151 McMillian, Millicent L. McNamara, James McNamee, Margie A . McNeill, John R . McPherson, Hal D, McRae, Boniaa C , Meadoff, William Oscar Medina, Patricia A, Meggitt, Crystal H. Meggitt, Tom F, Mellor, Jenny Lee 175 Mene, Karin S. Menogan, Anita M. 17~ Menogan, Rosana Meracle, Donna Merced, Gloria L, 175 Merino, Sheila L, Methven, Susan M, Meyer, Craig, W, 175 Meyer, John B, Meyer, Michael J, Midgett, Rodger A, Milenkovic, Vera 151 Miles, Cynthia Ann Miles, Gilbert Miller, Anne Miller, Carolyn Miller, Harry Miller, Illana 151 Miller, James Miller, John Lee Miller, Joyce Miller, Reuben Millett, Elizabeth Mills, Michael 176 Mills, Robin Milsap, Daryl Milstein, John 83, 176 Milton, Vivian Mins, Jerri Minard, Harvey Minard, Zelda Mingo, Eddie Minton, Greg 176 Miranda, Michael Thomas Mishur, Evelyn Miszcuk, Joe Mitchell, Aleta Mitchell, Dewane Mitchell, Jena Karen Mitchell, Nanette Miyoshi, Gail Mobley, Michelle 176 Moffitt, Joseph Moger, David Moller, Janelle Susan 159 Moller, Lynette 161 Mondragen, Jeress Montano, Jerry Montano, Sherry Montano, Teresa Montgomery, Chris Montgomery, Joanna Montgomery, Sarah 176 Monticue, Doug 176 Montoya, Theresa Morre, Arthur Moore, Clint 176 Moore, Deborah Moore, Derek Moore, Ed Moore, Karen Moore, Linda 151 Moore, Margaret Moore, Rhonda Moore, Ricky Moore, Shirley Moralez, Frances More, Wendie Moreland, E. Meshelle Moreno, Cynthia Moreno, David 151 Moreno, Sharon Moreno, Vince 176 Morgan, Gordan Moritzky, Denise Morrill, Michael Morris, Cecile Morrison, Brent Morrow, Ada Moaow, Brent Moses, Denise 69, 176 Moses, Julie 159 Mosley, Joan 176 Moulding, Christopher Mucino, Margarita Mueller, Martin Mulhern, Robert Mullenax, Phyllis 151 Mullins, Starlith Muniz, Michael Murati, Kirsten Murphy, Deborah Murphy, Theodore �Mwuy, Betty Murray, Jean Murray, Joyce Ann 176, 200 Murray, Linda 159 Murray, Mary 151, 37 Murray, Nicolette 177 Murray, Ralph Muskelly, John Musser, Naomi Mychajliw, Olga 25 (yers, Elizabeth Nagy, Marie 177 Nakamura, Larry Nakata, Gayle 151, 35 Nakata, Joyce 177 Nakayama, Laura 159 Nakayama, Malcolm Napue, Janet Nash, Mark Nash, Roosevelt Carl SO Natanson, Nina Nathan, Albert ave, Denise 177 Nave, Kenneth Nave, Paul Jr. Naytlo, Phillip 47 eet, Alison Nelms, Debbie Nelson, Angie 151 Nelson, Belinda Sue 151 Nelson, Charlene elson, Edith Nelson, Joel Nelson, Mark Nelson, Nils Nelson, Patricia Nelson, Scott Nelson, William 177 Nemiro, Dee 151 emiro, Lee Nemmers, Susie Nemmers, Barbara Nemmers, Beverly Nemmers, Steve Neptune, Jay Neustaedter, Dan Nevius, Catherine Newberry, Pamela Sue Newcomb , Claudia Newcomb, Herbert Newell, Anedra Newell, Hyla Newll, James Newman, Kelly Newman, Mo!Tis 58 Newton, Willard 17, SO Nielsen, Philip Nielsen, Sue 151 Nigh, Dawn 159 Nissimou, Daniel Noble, Ron Nobles, Cindy 159 Nobles, Kurt 151 No!Tis, Cornell No!Tis, Susan NoiTis, William Northcross, Karl Noworytta, Eva 177 Noworytta, Irma Nuanes, Ronnie Nystrom, Kurt Oates, Theresa O'Brien, Ursula 151 Ochoa, Charmaine Ochs, Jimmy Ochs, Leann Ockletree, Janice Odoms, Suellenn O ' Connor, Sheila O'Donnell, Tony 0 1Hanlon, Kerry 0 1Hanlon, Tracey 177 O'Kane, Karin O ' Kane, Krista 0 1 Kane, Mary Oliver, Donald Oliver, Karen Oliver, Michael 19, 52 Olsen, Karl 54, 159, 200 O'Neal, Lauren O' Reilly, William Ortega, Debbie Ortiz, Betty Ortiz, Louis Osborne, Julie 151 Oswald, Anthony Oswald, Scott Ott, Mary Overton, Deborah Overton, Kim Owens, Lynnda 177 Owens, Steven Pacheco, Andy Paden, Donald Padget, Paula Padilla, John Padilla, Virginia Pankey, Edgar Pankey, Eric Pankey, Janet Pannebaker, Heather Paprocki, Gary Parcell, Debbie 159 Parissay, Massud Parker, Margarita Parker, Richard Parker, Wrandall Parson, Carolyn Parson, Mary 29, 177 Parsons, Dorothy Parson, Gary Partee, Floy 159 Partridge, Patrick Pascal, John Patterson, Cheryl 151 Patterson, Dana 159 Paul, Pamela 159 Paxton, Victoria Payne, Cleo 19 Payne, Clifford Payne, Mary Lee Payntet, Barbara Peacock, Jack Peacock, John Peer, Tania 159 Peitsmeyer, Charles Pens, Daniel .?ercival, James 151 Percy, Robert Peritins, Keefe 19 Perkins, Sandra Peros, Athena 61, 159 Peros, Nikki 151 Pe1Till 1 J udita Perske, Linda 159 Peterson, Michael Peterson, Stanley Peterson, Valerie Petrasek, Karen Petrucci, Mary 177 Phelps, Grant 20 Phillips, Beryl 159 Phillips, David 159 Phillips, Ray Picart, Felix 54, 151 Piechowski, Stanley 17 Pierce, Cindy Pierce, Clyde Pierce, Johnny Pierce, Rebecca Pie!Te 1 Antoninette Pie!Te 1 Roxanne Pinelli, Joe Pingel, Shirley Pinkney, Robert Piper, Gerald 177, 200 Pittrnon, Bennie Plagman, Gary Pleas, Felecia Plummer, Marie Plunkett, Becky Polk, Sandra Elaine 178 Pomeranz, Alan 178 Pomponio, David Pope , Carolyn Poppenga, Reginald Poppenga, Sheryl Poppenga, Stephany Porch, Lillian 159 Porter, Mike 159 Potter, Dan Powell, Cynthia Powell, Michael Powell, Michael D . Powell, Michelle Power, Claudia 178 Pratt, Lorinne Pratt, Priscilla Pratt, Sandra 178 Prendergast, Alan Presley, james Preston, Shelley Priest, Kathryn 159 Priester, Ann Pruitt, Greg Prutzer, Tim 178 Pryor, Gordon 178 Psyllas, George 160 Psyllas, Koula Pugh, Cynthia Pugh, Dave Pugh, Lloyd Pulford, William Pulley, Melinda Pumphrey, Te!Ti Putney, Donna Putney, Ronald Pye, Kevin Ptell, Stanley Pytell, Theresa 152 Quezada, Wa!Ten 152 Quinn, Michael Quinn, Peter Quintana, Anna Rademacher, Ann Radetsky, Sandra Radford, Donne Rael, Hazel Ragar, Jan Rainguet, Robert Ramirez, Lo!Taine Ramos, Michael Randell, Madeline 160 Randell, Shavonne 152 Randon, Joseph Ransom, Todd Ransom, Tori Raub, Sally 178 Rauschkolb, Fred Ray, Donald Ray, Ledna Razee, Ken R. Razee, Rick 178 Reagor, Billy B. Reavey, Sandra A . 58, 178 Redd, Randall C . 52 Reddick, Alan D . Reddick, Jerome Reddy, Roger Redmond, Cindy L. Reece, Mary Lynn Reed, John 160 Reed, Steven 178 Reeves, Denise J . 152 Reid, Matthew B. Reid, Sherry 160 Reininger, Bill 178 Reinstein, Howard Reiva, Rosanne M . Rember, Curtis I. Rember, Mary Elizabeth Renneckar, Gary C . Renwick, Margaret Retallack, Linda Sue 59, 68, 178 Reum, Anne Reum, Mary 179 Revere, Ronald T , 17 Reyes, Emma M . Reynolds, Denise 179 Reynolds, Roman Rhodes, Ira Rhodes, Jerome Rhodes, Sherry! 160 Rhodes, Thomas] . 17, 179 Rice , Beth L. Rice , Brad Rice, Eugene B. Rice, Gary K, SO Rice, James L. Rice, Jane K. 179 Rice, Lawrence Richardson, Betty 160 Richardson, Debbie J . 152 Richardson, orma 152 Richardson, Winona D . 179 Ricke, Charles G. Ricke, oel H . Ridge, Dyan 179 Riede, Jeanne W, 179 Riesenman, Peggy A , 160 Rihanek, Pam 179 Riley, Gene A , Riley, Glen E. Ring, Shirley A . Rintala, Oili Rippe, Joanne • Roark, Richard E. 152 Roberson, Melvin Robert, Duvette L. Roberts, Gloria 179 Roberts, Marlin Roberts, Shelley A . 179 Robertson, Melvin D . Robertson, William P, Robinson, Carole 179 Robinson, Diane L. 160 Robinson, Ella L. Robinson, Joe 179 Robinson, Juli Gay Robinson, Kimberleen M. Robinson, Latanya 179 Robinson, Marc E. 54 Robinson, Mary D. Robinson, ina L. Robinson, Noveila 152 Robinson, Wayne 47, 59 Robinson, Wendall 47 Robinson, Wesley D. Robinson, Yolanda G, Robinson, Zina R. 152 Rocha, Cassandra 179 Rockwell, Jane 160 Rodriguez, Cynthia Rodriguez, Lonnie 160 Rodriguez, Margaret 180 Rodriquez, Ralph J. Rodriguez, Yvonne M. Rodriquez, Yolanda Rodriquez, Youlanda Rogers, Douglas H . Rogers, Kathleen Roger, Thomas Rohan, Linda 180 Rohan, Margo A . 152 Rohr, Carol Rohrs, Lynette M . Romberger, Perry Ken Romberger, Susan 152 Romero, Leebert B. Romero, Randy A . Romney, Melonie Rose, David M . 58 Rose, Duane E. Rose, Jeannette M. Rose, Marc A . Rose, Robert s. Rosen, Richard P. Rosenberg, David Rosenberg, Paul Ross, Rick Ross, Scott A, Roth, Leslie J. Rounds, Joan 25, 160 Rourke, Glenn G. Rovlenchik, Linda A , Rovlenchick, Mark S, Rowell, Debbie 152 Rowles, Debbie 180 Rowles, Kendrick W. Roy, James W. 19, 152 Royal, Anita L. Royb 1, Anna Roybal, George Rubin, Marjorie J , 160 Rucker, Cynthia 160 Rucker, Rodney W. Ruckert, Vicki 180 Ruddick, Stephen R . Ruff, Tim K. 180 Russell, Carol 180, 35 Russell, Cedric A , Russell. Katherine A , Ryan, Anne M , Ryan, Joseph E. Ryan, Kathleen L, Ryan, Robert Ryan, Robert J . Sabados, Randy 154 Salazar, Mary T . 160 Sallaska, Lynette 180 Salone, T em Salone, Sandra K. Salsberry, James K. ~alsberry, Tim 56 Salton, Patricia Ann Sammons, Don Samora, Catherine 58 Sampson, Regina Samuel, Brad 180 Sanchez, Gail 152 Sanchez, Rose A . Sanchez, Steve Sanders, Diane Sanders, Donna M . 152 Sanders, Edwards J . Sanders, Evelyn Sanders, Scott D . Sandie, Leo Sandoval, Steve Sandrowski, Diane Sandrowski, Steven D . 197 �Santifer, Guy Sarenscn, Craig S. Sartin, Sharon L. Sassone, Gretchen Marie Sassone, jeanne M. Saulsberry, james E. Savage, Daryl D. 201 180, 35 Saways, Dianne Sawaya, Keneth Sawyer, Carolyn E. Saylor, Susan 152 Schachter, David F. 83 Schaefer, Christine 152 Schaefer, Kim Schaffer, Paul M. Scheerer, Kathrin 180 Schey, Sally Schiel, Tom A. Schiff, Roberta 160 Schillen, Pamela J. 160 Schleich, Kathy 180 Schmidt, Debbie Schmoll, David Schmuck. Elizabeth C. Schmuck, John P. Schoeberlein, Elizabeth Schoenenberg, Peter Schofield, Susan Schomp, Mary Margaret Schreiber, Diane 152 Screiber, Evelyn 152 Schurz, Richard K. Schwartzberg, Merle 160 Schwartz, Karen 152 Scott, Carolyn A. Scott, Dennis J. Scott, Mary Scott, Vernie L. Seals, Arthur Sebastian, james V. Sebastin, Ernest Sedar, Milissa A. Seggennan, Richard S. Segobia, Steve S. Seiler, Carole A. Sellers, Chris Sellers, Keith 19 Sellers, Kevin W. 54 Selmser, Marti 180 Seto, John W. Sexton, Elizabeth Seymour, Joellen 25, 181 Shanks, Steven B. 160 Shannon, Tara J. Shariff, Zemat Shatz, Pauline Shay, Powell L. Sheldon, John Shenouda, Albert Shields, Jim P. Shields, Michael K. Short, Robin A. 160 Shubal, Brian 152 Shurtz, Deborah L. Sidney, Donald !;4, 200 Siewert, Dennis V. Simanca, Ana G. Simms, Myron L. Simon, Helen J. Simpson, Debbie K. 160 Sims, Debbie 160 Sims, Donna K. 152 Sims, Janet 181 Sims, Lawrence E. Sims, Sharon M. Sims, Steve Singletary, Margaret 152 Sizemore, Robert G. Skillen, Sheila M. 152 Skubal, R. Brian Slater, James D. Slaton, Candy M. 181 Slatton, Cynthia D. Slaughter, David W. 56 Slaughter, Orville S. 56 Smiley, Suan D. 181 Smiley, William L. Smith, Alvin Smith, Bill 17, 160 Smith, Bruce W. Smith, Catherine Y. Smith, Charmaine 181 Smith, Davitt E. Smith, Dayna L. Smith, Donna 152 Smith, Donna 181 198 Smith, Dru E. Smith, J ack,ie Y. Smith, Jamie Lee Smith, Jim D. Smith, joan M. Smith. Jonel 181, 200 Smith, joseph A. Smith, Judy Smith, Kathleen S. Smith, Kenneth A. Smith, Martin C. Smith, Nancy C. Smith, Pat Smith, Paulette Smith, Robert L. Smith, Ronald Jack Smith, Rosalind E. Smith, Russel E. Smith, Sharon Y. Smith, Shirley Ann Smith, Susan A. Smith, Theresa K. Smith, Tonie R. Snapp, Jeffrey B. Snapp, Laura L. 68 Snider, Diane 260 Snyder, Charles R. Snyder, Frank J. Solia, Michael D. Sokolove, Robbe S. Solis, Diana J. Soper, Cline Soper, Elizabeth Soureka, Emanuella c. Southall, Ada Marie Spahn, Gary J. Speed, Warren Speicher, Mary K. Spencer, Carol K. Spencer, Jim 181 Spencer, Ricky L. Spencer, Wanda 181 Speros, Irene J. 160 Spickelmier, Beth 181 Spinnato, Philip Spinnato, Salvatore A. Spratlen, Laura Dee Staeck, Debbie 181 Staeck, Pam 152 Stafford, Edward E. 19 Staples, Robin L. Starks, Debra Ann Starr, Ellen R. Starr, Patricia Starrett, Carol J. St. Clair, Guy M. St. Clair, John J. Steck, Greg M. Steele, Craig 20, 152 Steele, David Steffen, Elizabeth M. Steffen, Terry J. 160 Stephens, Kirk 161 Stephens, Patricia 182 Stephens, Shellie V. Stepleton, Dawn A. Stepleton, Linda R. Sterrett, Roy L. Stetzel, Dona 182 Stetzel, julie A. 161 Stevens, Kathy F. Stevens, Tom Michael Stevens, Victoria l. Stevenson, Alvin B. Stevenson, Gladys E. Stewart, Dale 24 Stewart, Tina B. Stinson, Oze 1 52 Stoffel, Jon C. Stok, Tom j. Stoker, Doris Jean Stokes, James T. Stonington, Janet A. 69, 182 Stott, Carol J. 153 Stout, Mark E. Stout, Michele J. Stovall, Rochelle 153 Strawn, james R. Strawn, Patricia Stribling, Karen A. Strieby, Wanda Strong, Nancy M. Stross, Randall 58, 83 Stubbs, Reginald S. Suarez, Alejandro J. 182 Suess, Tom E. Suggs, joe Suiter, John 54, 182 Suiter, Roache! R. Sullivan, Margaret J. Sullivan, Shawn Summers, Catherine H. Sunata, Harold E. Sunata, Patty 182 Sunderlin, Sharon K. Survine, Ricky Sutton, Charles A. 17 Swanson, Doug 56 Swanson, Gloria 160 Swanson, Katrina S. Swartz, Karen Anne Sweetnam, Marty 160 Szwec, Ina A. 160 Takahashi, Ann M. Talle~ Chester 1~ 182 Talley, Lavonna J. 161 Tanaka, Mike 153, 35 T artier, Robert J. Taylor, Deborah Taylor, Debra A. Taylor, Fred Carl Taylor, Harry D. Taylor, james C. Taylor, Lesley J. 19 Taylor, Richard Tedesko, William 17, 182 Teigen, Michael Tellez, Laura Tempest, Kim 153 Temple, Debra K. Templin, Kayla ). Teresaki, Dean K. 182 Tevis, Vickie E. Thackery, Madeleine A. Theander, jeff K. 153 Theodoratos, Elaine s. Theodoratos, Maria Thibault, Greg R. Thibault, Nora Tholen, Vincent Thomas, Charlotte L. 182 Thomas, Edward J. Thomas, janice 161 Thomas, john Ray Thomas, joseph K. Thomas, Linda 182 Thomas, Romina K. Thomas, Ronald L. 52 Thomas, Terrance 182 Thomas, Thomas, A. Thompson, Bonita F. 153 Thompson, Brenda Y. 161 Thompson, Deidre Thompson, Gerome R. Thompson, Glenda M. Thompson. John L. Thompson, Karen 42, 183, 37 Thompson, Ricky L. Thompson, Sherry 28, 35 Thompson, Toni M. Thornton, Annette Tice, Jeffrey John 58 Tidwell, Henry L. Tiehen, David G. Tiffany, Rebecca L. Tiffany, Ruth L. 183 Tilliss, Larry Timmenneyer, ChrisP. Timmenneyer, Steven Timmons, Dorothy Tinsley, Emerson L. Tippets, David L. Titus, Maxine 161 Tobin, Patrick joseph Tolbert, james 0. 19 Tolbert, Wayne E. 183 Tollerson, Cynthia 183 Tonella, Raymund A. Torrey, Richard Towne, Irene 183 Towns, Cheryl 183 Towns, Tomy 153 Trace, janis R. Trace, john R. 183 Tracy, Thornton C. 19 Trammell, Evelyn 183 Traxler, Mary K. 183 Traxler, Tom 153 Trayler, Stanley W. Traynor, Jim 183 Treidel, Marcie L. 184 Trimble, Larry R. Trimble, Michael F. Trout, Deena Truair, Michelle 184 Trudeau, Terry Allen Trufanow, Didier L. Trujillo, Victoria Truman, Paul Truman, Pauline Truman, Raoy Thomas Tucker, jackie 153 Tucker, Ronald 54, 153 Tunson, Linda Turner, Joan M Tursick, Ted C. 17, 19, 184 Tyer, John D. Tyler, Roger 191 52 Ulibarri, Vincent F. 184 Underwood, Gerard E. SO Underwood, Iris Utsey, Delessia L. 184-37 Uyeda, Henry Valas, Leslie Jean Van, Andrea). Vannatter, Kathleen Van Orden, Carolyn 161 Van Ryzin, David Lee Vargas, Albert Vargas, Richard J. Vargas, Steve A. Varner, John E. Vassau, Sherry Ann Vaughn, Jean E. Veasley, Cathy S. Vegas, Deborah J. Vest, Steven G. 161 Vicchio, David F. Villarreal, Patricia 161 Villarreal, Ruben Villegas, Allen Vittetoe, Debbie 161 Vittetoe, Rich L. Vogenthaler, janet A . VonFeldt, Donna 184 Vonfeldt, Sheila Mary Wade, Earnest C. 184 Wagner, Charles L. Wagner, Ramona K. Walberts, Gary R. Waldschmidt, Helen 184 Walker, Barbara A. Walker, Cathy 153 Walker, Cynthia A. 184 Walker, Cynthia D. Walker, Delmar Walker, Derrick T. 19 Walker, Earline J. Walker, Floyd D. Walker, John Albert Walker, Linda Walker, Mike L. Walker, Portis L. Walker, Patrick J. Walker, Sharon K. Walker, Theodore H. Walker, Victor Wall, jean W. Wall, Ken W. Wall, Tom 184 Wallace, Curtis Wallace, Elizabeth L. Wallin, Edith H. Wails, Barbara J. Walls, Tina A. Walsh, John P. 19 Walter, Craig Walter, Karen E. Walton, Ernest H. Ward, Donald W. Ward, Douglas Ward, jerry 56 Ward, Robin 153 Ware, Harold D. Ware, john M. Warner, Tom 184 Washington, Donna M. Washington, Peter J. 17 Washington, Ronald D. Washington, Roslyn D. 351 185 Washington, Steve E. Washington, Terry 56 Washington, Vince Washington, William 185 Waters, Darryl 185 Watkins, james Watson, Luanne M. Watson, Patricia J. Wattley, Lillie Waugh, Kim D. 161 Wayman, Jeffery A. �Weaver, Ben T, 153 Weaver, Cary Webber, Lisa 161 Weber, Mark A. Weber, Mary 61, 185, 200 Weddington, Delphina Wedgeworth, Terry L. Wedgeworth, Victor L. Wedgel, Barry M, Weiss, Patricia Weiss, Paul W. 161 Wlch, Eliabeth Welch, Geraldine A , 163 Wells, Debbie 185 Wentz, Linda G. 161 West, Charles A. 153 West, Linnea 29, 185, 200 West, Lori K. 153 Whisenton, Linda T, Whitaker, Jacauelyn White, Andrea E. White, Archie Lee White, Cleta 153 White, Debra White, Dovey 153 Whiite, Gary Ann White, Harry D. 19 White, Larry D. White, Larry Dell White, Laverne White, Lynne C, 153 White, Nelinda Sue White, Rhonda White, Shelley A, White, Thelma Whiteaker, Jerry D. Whitehead, David Whitesell, Roger C, Whitlack, Rodney Whitley, Christopher Whitlock, LaVerta 153 Whitney, Marsha Ann Whittington, Leslie A, 58 Whittlesey, Bradley A, 69, 185 36 Whittlesey, Susan L. Whitworth, Rebekah Wicks, Phil 17, SO, 161 Wilbur, David Wilbur, Gary R, Wilbur, Nancy 161 Wilkerson, Brenda J, Wilkerson, Donn E, Wilkingson, Michael L, Williams, A vis Jo Williams, Brenda L. 61 Williams, Carolyn J, Williams, Cheryial D. Williams, Chuck Williams, Clara L. Williams, Derenda J , Williams, Emma J . Williams, Gary 185 Williams, Guy Allen Williams, J acksie Williams, James Williams, John Williams, Jonathan Williams, Larry G, Williams, Larry K. 47 Williams, Lee F. Williams, Linda Williams, Lonnie Y, Williams, Michael M . Williams, Nancy J, 185 Williams, Pamela Anne Williams, Patrick Williams, Peggy A, 161 Williams, Ronald T, Williams, Saundra J , 161, 36 Willis, Howard E. Wilm, Christa Kay Wilner, Joanne Wilson, Christopher M. Wilson, David Wilson, Jacquelyn Wilson, James D. Wilson, John E. Wilson, Patsy 153 Wilson, Stephen J , Wilson, Tom 161 Wilsoxson, Gary Wilton, Gary Lee Winchell, Lavonna S, Wingard, Kristan W. Wingert, Gean Ann Wingert, Gerald Alan Winter, Susan 59, 68, 185, Wise, Jeff G, Wise, Ronald W. 19 Wisehart, Larry 17 Withrow, Leonard W, Witsell, Gina M, Witt, Karl 54, 153 Wolcott, Peter Wolf, Reva J, 153 Wolf, Debra L. Wolfgang, Gregg Lee 153 Wolgamott, Greg Woodall, Steven J, Woodruff, John E. Woods, Anise Woods, Henry Woods, Odis L, Woolums, Leslie C , Wortman, Cindy L. Wright, Carol 161 Wright, Edward L, Wright, George L, Wright, James E. Wright, Linda F, Wright, Mildred 61, 185 Wright, Nancy K. Wyat, Douglas Wyatt, Eugenia Y. Wyatt, Michael J. Wyatt, Miriam Wyatt, Rosalyn M, Wycoff, Cheryl 161 Wytas, Chuck 17, 54, 161 Yale, Thomas F, 153 Yamada, Adrienne Yamada, Warren I. Yancey, Andy D. Ybarra, Herbie G. Yearling, Linda 185 Young, Charles L, Young, Dana E. Young, Diane 153 Young, Karl B. 153 Young, Richard W. Younger, William Zamora, Mike R. Zeis, Greb Zier, Carey B. 153 Zier, Valerie 161 Zigler, Steven 161 Zimet, Andrew Leon 68 Zimet, Gregory Zirkelbach, Garace M. Zuckerman, ?Andrea 185 FACULTY Achziger, Harry • 34, 125, 37 Assell, Raymond P. 148 Allman, Bridget A. 120 Austin, Ellene R. 123 Bailey, Jack R. Baily, Sara M, Barton, Doris G. Batey, Samuel R. 138 Berger, Elsa M. 129 Bierback, Robert D, 142 Biffle, Jerome C. 24, 93, 141 Bledsoe, Helen C, 128 Bloomfield, James W. 131 Boatright, Warren E. 128 Bowen, Ida Mae 137 Brady, Royalyn L. 121 Breen, Jay M. 141 Brownell, Thomas L. 137 Bruss, David Bult, Katherine F. 136 Burmeister, Daniel 0, 127 Busey, Bethe Call, Alice L, 141 Calloway, Theodore J. 47, 142 Carlson, Elizabeth S. 122 Clarkson, Charles W, 54, 140 Clerihue, F . Allen 132 Cole, Tilford J. 118, 119 Coleman, James R . 141 Colwell, Robert P. 116, 117 Cookson, Karen E. 25, 138, 141, 93 Craig, Ann L. 132 Craig, Roger V . 17, 139 Crocker, Ann M . 132 Damashek, Robert 139 Daniel, Lawrence E. 123 Dawson, Rex H , 139 Dean, Rhoda G . 140 Deasy, Claudia M . 123 Durrance, Anne R. 132 Eckerling, Wayne D . 126 Eggleston, Rugh E. 140 Eitemiller, David J, 120 Ellison, Thorn as T . 128 Enochs, Mary A. 134 Enos, Larry J, 135 Fair, Mack D. 130 Feeney, Sheila A. 124 Flatow, Eleanor C. 140 Fox, Marcia K, 134 Fruland, Judith M, 142 Fusick, Richud 129 Garrett, Lawrence 91 Gerner, Mary • Goelz, Jacquelyne R. 136 Greenlee, Lewis C. 125 Gresham, Stanley R, 135 Griebenaw, Donald A, 135 Groff, Regis F, 126 Golys, Jerome J, Hanna, Deanna J. 143 Hardy, Agusta 136 Hoffman, Morris 92, 131 Hooks, Linda C, Hoops, James A, 1!:1, 129 Howard, Esther H, 137 Hussey, Bob E. 127 Johnson, Richard K, 127 Katz, Sara L. 126 Keinsn, Irwin J. 120 Kirkpatrick, Leslie Knight, Delores E. 122 Landau, Felix Lanza, Carla S. 125 Lee, Brian E. 122, 200 Lee, Eloise 141 Ligon, Gladys, D. 134 Lovata, Norbert L. Love, Eva M. 130 Lundeen, Roger A, 136 Maley, Raymond R. 92, 135 Matarrese, Linda D. 126 McClanahan, Patricia McConnell, Mary C, 93, 125 McDanal, Michael A, 135 McGinnis, William S. 142 McNeill, Janet Metcalf, Alfred 131 Miles, Leonard V. Miller, Harlan L. 135 Minick, Virginia C. 132 Mitchell, Raymond M. 131 Mullenix, Clarence R. 130 Murray, Joyce L. 132 Nelson, Martha S. 118, 119 Nelson, Richard A . 59, 121 Niemeyer, Melvin J, 139 iffenegger, Hazel L. Noonan, Gerard P. 125 Olin, Clifford, C. 138 Owen, James B. 125 Padboy, Marion J. 132 Padilla, Steve val Paul, Robert J, SO, 131 Pearson, Eloise B. 143 Peters, Jeanine L. 137 Pigott, Blanche C. 132 Potter, Margaret E. 128 Preisner, Frank J . Rease, Nannette B. 141 Ricci, Charlene Kay 60, 136 Richard, Gary E. 136 Rietcheck, Norma J. 120 Root, Abigail B. 143 Rosson, Pamela J, 138 Roth, Carolyn Rudel, Joan K, 136 Schraeder, Ricahard L. 129 Schwartz, M. Raymond 124 Senier, Woodrow W. 135 Slifko, Reola Smith, June E. 121 Smith, Margaret M. Smith, Price B, 127 Spangenberg, Hazel 1. 134 Spencer, Joan C, 137 Sperling, Sheldon R . 136 Spillman, Craig G. Starck, Pamela L. Stewart, Herbert E. 135 Storm, Jacqueline A, 129 Strickland, Carol P. 121 Sutton, Carolyn L, 129 Swisher, Margery R , 128 Tagliavore, Vincent J . 133 Trujillo, Mercedes S. 132 Umetani, Patricia I. 134 Vickers, Evva B. 122 Vincent, George Vrazsity, Jimmie R, 134 Ward, Judith A . 123 Weed, Alice A , 138 Weipert, Wilma J, Williams, Elizabeth A, 124 Wonderley, George A. 128 Wright, William 139 Zarlengo, Dominic A, 130 Ziegler, Emil B. 124 Zumwinkel, John H. 142 199 �Golden lads and girls all must, As chimney-sweepers, come to dust ... William Shakespeare THE STAFF!!!!! OUR THANKS TO Daniel Morris Gross Gerald Edward Piper Catherine Gail Lang Mari Lynn Dolmas Dean Hikaru Iwasaki Daniel ~1ark Kowalski Arlene Fay 1clntosh Sallie Theresa Jepson Elizabeth Ann Gray Mary Katherine Weber Chris Keiko Agatsuma Karl T Olsen Joyce Ann Murray Donald Wilvester Sidney Richard Paul Berry Athena Alexis Peros Edward Christopher DeCroce Philip Lee Chambers Dean Kiyoshi Terasaki Helen B. Downs Cheryl Devon Crownover Patricia Ann Gallegos Barbara Jean Lachman Linnea Jacqueline West Jonel Louise Smith Brian E. Lee HOUSE OF PHOTOGRAPHY UNIVERSAL STUDIO DECROCE STUDIO JACK'S STUDIO JAFFAY ABDOO JEAN IE 1ARR BOB GAROFOLO ELDO TAN ER A 1ERICA YEARBOOK COMPANY OUR PHOTOGRAPHERS WHO 1ADE THIS BOOK: IWI, TER, KOW, AND EDDIE FAIRMOUNT CEMETARY OUR PARENTS S. 0. LI DAHL'S--PHOTOGRAPHY SUPPLIES H. R. MEININGER•S--ART SUPPLIES Color Processing--DECROCE STUDIO DENVER ART MUSEU 1 Kids of CHEESEl\.1AN PARK GRAN Y 1939 Angelus OUR ARTISTS JONEL and Her Typewriter Leslie's Foot CATHY G ERIC S Special Commendation to: SPOTLIGHT MS \\'ILLIA 1S THE SEVE SA TI I BROTHERS ���j • �� 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 1972 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. 1972 Type The nature or genre of the resource Yearbook Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource The Yearbook Staff 1970s Yearbooks https://easthighmuseum.cvlcollections.org/files/original/a92233d13c1e27c69fe85edbfbb4fff6.pdf 12d5da9e8f907d0af7bec6be7769604f PDF Text Text ����A GELUS '73 EAST HIGH SCHOOL DENVER, COLORADO VOLUME 55 EAST HIGH, OUR HOME AND OUR HAVEN MAY SEEM REMOTE FROM STRATFORD-ON-AVON BUT THE GREAT BARD'S LINES ARE TO THE POINT SO THE TIMES ARE NOT REALLY OUT OF JOINT �TABLE OF INTRODUCTION .............................................. I-9 FALL SPORTS AND ACTIVITIES ............................ 10-29 Varsity Football ............................................ 12-14 Sophomore Football ............................................ IS Tennis .................................................... 16-17 Golf ...................................................... 18-19 Cross Country ................................................ 20 G irIs' Gymnastics .............................................. 2 I Spirit Day .................................................... 22 Homecoming .................................................. 23 Fall Sports Dance .......................................... 24-25 Head Boy and Girl .............................................. 26 Delegate Assembly ............................................ 2 7 Class Representatives .......................................... 28 Class Officers ................................................ 2 9 WINTER SPORTS AND ACTIVITIES ........................ 30-55 Varsity Basketball .......................................... 32-33 Junior Varsity Basketball ........................................ 34 Sophomore Basketball .......................................... 35 Swimming .................................................... 36 Girls' Swimming .............................................. 37 Wrestling .................................................. 38-39 Porn Porn Girls ................................................ 40 Cheerleaders .................................................. 41 Angelaires .................................................... 42 Band and Orchestra ............................................ 43 Angelus .................................................. 44-45 Spotlight .................................................. 46-4 7 Junior Prom ................................................ 48-49 The Mouse That Roared ........................................ 50 Choirs ........................................................ 51 Speech Team .............................................. 52-53 Bands and Orchestras ........................................... . SPRING SPORTS AND ACTIVITIES ........................ 56-81 Varsity Baseball ............................................ 58-61 Gymnastics ................................................ 62-63 2 i �CONTENTS Track .................................................... 64-65 Girls' Tennis .................................................. 66 Girls' Track .................................................. 67 Wood bury .................................................... 68 Wolcott ...................................................... 69 Senior Seminar ............................................ 70-75 Top 10 Seniors .............................................. 76-77 Candids .................................................. 78-81 CLUBS .................................................... 82-113 Future Homemakers of America .............................. 84-85 VICA ........................................................ 86 Distributive Education .......................................... 87 Junior Classical League .......................................... 88 Black Students Union .......................................... 89 White Jackets and Sophomore Pep Club ........................ 90-91 ROTC .................................................... 92-93 Honorary Cadets .............................................. 94 R iflettes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ................... 9 5 "A" Drill T earn ................................................ 96 Los Chicanos U nidos .......................................... 97 Drama Club ................................................ 98-99 Pre-Law ................................................ 100-101 Karate Club .............................................. 102-103 Seraph Sisters ............................................ 104-105 Soccer Club .............................................. 106-107 Pre-Med .................................................... 108 Nature Page .................................................. 109 Aufsteiger .................................................. 110 Skeast ...................................................... 111 Dance Club .............................................. 112-113 ALBUM .................................................. 114-175 Faculty and Administration ................................ 114-145 Sophomores .............................................. 146-151 Juniors .................................................. 152-156 Seniors .................................................. 157-175 STAFF ........................................................ 176 3 ��THE PEOPLE II ALL SORTS OF PEOPLE" -MACBETH 5 ���WORKING 11 WINDING UP D.A YS WITH TOIL -KING HENRY V 11 �PLAYING "IF ALL THE YEAR WERE PLAYING HOLIDAYS" -KING HENRY IV PART I �����FRO TROW L. TOR.: R. McCray, D. Cant, J. Alexander, J. Loftis, D. Walker, P. Washington, B. Luna, R. Beasley, C. Greenwell, B. Bouknight, T. Freeman, G. Hellen. SECOND ROW L. TO R.: D. Borrego, Coach Calloway, P. Wicks, W. Newton, M. Bradley, L. Wisehart, J. Drake, J. Piechov;ski, J. Hall, D. Gadison, T. Lock, L. Chapman, Coach Hoops. TI-ITRD ROW L. TOR.: R. Castleman, M. Carroll, M. Esslinger, E. Grissmor, M. Boyd, T. Tracy, F. Grassier, J. Roy, B. Smith, K. Perkin, Coach Cra·wford. The East High Varsity Football Team started slowly and finished strongly. Mter losing the first four league games, they came back to have a 3-4-1 season. Head Coach Jim Hoops stated, "One sign of true quality is that a team can come back from defeat and be a winner. It is an attribute to the fine character of the players that they were able to go undefeated the last 4 games. " Returning next year will be about half of the team players, in hopes for more support, school spirit and victories. �0 zrT1 a 0 ~ FRONT ROW L. TOR. T. Hellen, M. Hughes, V. Frazier, J. Bro·wn, R. Connelly, L. Williams, N. Germany. SECOND ROW L. TOR. F. Woods, K. Wyatt, P. Bryant, R. Sims, P. Rucker, E. Walker, P. Reynolds. THIRD ROW L. TOR. L. Miles, R. Adams, K. Reed, D. Armour, V. Jennings, S. Drake, M. Estes, A . Bryant, S. Loftis, K. Lee, Coach Dunn The top players of the 1973 Sophomore Football Team are Ron Sims, Venturi Jennings, Donnell Armour, Keith Reed and Marshall Hughes. Along with the other players and the help of their Coach Mr. Miles, they have worked hard to try to make East students proud of them. According to Mr. Miles, "If the players stay with it they will be number 1 by their Senior year . " The spirit of the team was displayed by a garage sale held to raise funds for next year's team. Thanks to the support and confidence of East High, many victories were won this year. ext year is expected to be even better. 15 z > za CJ 0 �BOTTOM ROW L. TOR.: W. Barber, J. 'ewcomb, B. Gardner, T. McGaiTy, P. Foster, TOP ROW L. TO R.: K. Dazey, D. Kauver, J. Striegel, J. Iwasaki, M. Robinson, C. Matsuda, G. Phelps. NOT PICTURED: C. Carpenter, B. Christison. 16 �The East High Tennis Team created a new sense of pride for East this year. The team completed the season with 31 wins and 17 losses. David Kauvar, in the number one singles position, won second place in state. Coach Felix Landau was extremely proud of all the team members and their successes on the court. Their general team work was gratifying. Returning next year will be David Kauvar, Peter Foster, Craig Matsuda, and John Iwasaki. The Tennis Team deserves a great deal of recognition and support for its efforts and successes. Congratulations and keep making those tough shots for the best net results! 17 �18 �TOP ROW LEFT TO RIGHT; Coach Regis Groff, G. Cassidy, C. Knight, T. McCoy, S. Hubler, E. DeCroce. BOTTOM ROW LEFT TO RIGHT; F. Taylor, E. Lombardi, G. Gallegos, M. Bush. It was another successful season for Regis Groff and the East High Golf Team. The municipal course players of East showed the golf world they were not to be easily beaten this year. With a lot of team spirit, no. 1 player Gerry Cassidy, along with Corky Knight, Eric Lombardi, Terry McCoy, Dennis Hubler, Gil Gallegos, Ed DeCroce, and Fred Taylor, had many victories, including an impressive third place in city competition. Gerry Cassidy and Corky Knight also won the city cup. 19 ���Bobby socks, mid-calf skirt lengths, and ducktails were among the many fashionable SO's styles observed among the students and faculty on Spirit Day. Besides being a relaxing break from the ordinary actions of the day, Spirit Day proved to be a novel way to contrast the changes in dress which have occurred. Most of us learned more about the customs ::md actions of those who preceded us at East twenty years ago. It is probable that if the girls now wore their skirts at the unflattering length of the SO's, the boys' academic attention span would increase noticeably. 22 �Sophomore attendant Lucy Nieto Sophomore escort George Hellen Senior escort Tom McGarry Senior attendant Martha Sweetnam Junior candidates Eileen Jepson and Jim Striegel Senior candidates Susan Grigsby and Marvin Boyd This year's Homecoming activities commenced with a victorious game against West High in which the final score was 16-6. In addition to the excellent ef forts of our Varsity team, and the dedicated support of the fans, there were various half-time activities, including an excellent presentation by the White Jackets and the East High Marching Band. The Homecoming King and Queen, Ken Crawford and Gwen Chapman, were announced and coronated at the game. The Fall Sports Dance, which took place that night, concluded the Homecoming activities. Junior escort Buster Bouknight Junior attendant Cheri Thompson Queen Gwen Chapman King Ken Crawford �����0 z senior representatives Patti Gallegos, Ron Thomas, Faye Asano, Kirk Stephens, Ada Southall sophomore representatives Bill Thomas, Leisa Barber, ancy Williams, Mike Curnow 1 Sheryl Foster < junior representatives Annika Strom 1 Margrit Benton, Vern Kline 1 Dave Kauvar sponsor Harry Achziger 28 �Senior officers Warren Yamada, Jane Rockwell, Reggie Beasley, Debbie Anchrum. Although the student council made a conscientious effort to improve the problems at East, many students criticized its efforts. A few of these criticisms were valid, but for the most part our leaders worked diligently to better East High School. The council's efforts were not alwa) s evident to everyone, but maybe with more understanding and spirit from the student body, more ideas and activities could have been carried out. Sophomore officers Debbie Gallegos, Carol Brent, Tanya Acker, Angela Collins. 29 �WINTER "Blow blow thou winter wind" -As You Like It ����A TISKET, A T ASKET, ANOTHER EAST HIGH BASKET! The season for this year's Junior Varsity Basketball team began with a thorn in the side. Not many students attended Junior Varsity games, therefore the team was not given necessary support. 1any students didn't even know or care about the Junior Varsity team. However, with time, the team's momentum gradually improved and the season concluded with an even record of four wins and four losses in league play. Coach Bob Paul felt that the team did exceptionally well overall, sporting an 11-4 record for all games played. 34 �BUCKET BRIGADE The team: Darell Armour, Terrace Eugene, Norwood Germany, Keith Holleman, Marshall Hughes, Ventura Jennings, James Monroe, K. Rogers, Paul Rucker, Ronald Sims, R. Smith, Mike Wicks, Calvin Wilson. This year's sophomore basketball team has been one of the finest teams East has had in some time. The team had more depth, better shooters, and ballhandlers upholding the East tradition of the best basketball team in the city. The coach, Rick Schraeder, was pleased at the way both defense and offense played this year. The team did very well and East High is hoping that these sophomores will help the varsity next year. 35 �����Two traditional asp cts which have remained an important part of high school life are the cheerleaders and porn pom girls. These groups, under the direction of Michelle Duren, Cynthia Rucker, and sponsor ~rs. Strickland, faithfully supported the major athletic functions. WE'VE GOT SPIRIT!! (HOW ABOUT YOU?) Their spirited attitudes have been greatly appreciated by both the football and basketball teams. The minor sports teams would also have been encouraged by more frequent presentations from these peppy groups. However, the cheerleaders and porn porn girls have made a good contribution to the effort of producing more school spirit and have cheered our teams on throughout a successful year. Cheri Thompson, Mary Hendricks, Kim Waugh Lynn Johnson, Connie Lindsey, Maxine Martinez Deena Trout, Belinda Greathouse, Rhea Bugarin Cynthia Rucker Lynne McGraw, Sherri Bailey, Norma Chase "HOLLA YOUR NAME TO THE REVERBERATE HILLS" 40 -TWELFTH NIGHT �Madeline Randell Michelle Duren Debra Flowers Sandy Williams Eileen Jepson Kirk Stephens Ron Thomas Mary Kilfoyle 41 Mike King �Every year at Christrnastime, a group of devoted and hard working students sing around the town. The Angelaires, as this group is known, performed this year at Larimer Square, the Denver Art Museum, Park Hill Regional Library, and for various civic groups, schools, churches, and nursing homes. This year the Angelaires made their own costumes and attended the annual madrigal festival in Boulder. Although the group concentrated on madrigals, songs sung unaccompanied around a table, songs have branched out to contemporary tunes. By singing around the community, the Angelaires have not only enlightened the lives of others, but have created pride for East as well as themselves. �SOUNDS ABOUND For many years the East High School band and orchestra have had a great reputation in good music. Once again they did a great job this year under the careful direction of Mr. Bailey. The band has been heard at many athletic activities and other school functions. Several concerts have also taken place featuring the orchestra and a lot of enjoyable songs. We hope East will always keep up this great tradition. "If music be the food of love, play on" 43 -Twelfth Night �PEOPLE OF ROOM 254 Room 254 ... the Angelus office where the members of the yearbook staff spent many hours talking, laughing, yelling, working, fighting, cleaning, and playing football. Occasionally they ventured beyond the office door to camp out for 36 hours in the Kaufman's penthouse or to spread layouts, copy, pencils, rulers, and typewriters all over the Downs' ping pong table in their desperate efforts to make deadlines . But even in the darkest moments, they counted on Mr . Lee to cheer them up with his quick, clever jokes and words of encouragement. P 000 CLOSED!! IF IT S LEFT OPE LL OF THE D RK L AKS OUT. 44 �"I'LL NOTE YOU IN MY BOOK OF MEMORY" -HENRY VI 45 �.. ��DOWN 0 THE NIGHTCLUB This year's junior prom was a success considering the facts that it was prepared in only two days and it occurred during the city's fuel shortage. The prom was attended by fifty couples who danced to the music of Brown Sugar and were surrounded by a night club atmosphere. Junior class sponsors 1rs. Nannette Rease and Mr. James Coleman were among those who attended the affair. Missing from the candidates' pictures are Cheryl Grant, Ronnie McCray, and Beverly Grant. Ezra Frzier Sherrie Bailey James Couburn 48 �Queen Cheri Thompson King Thomas Bouknight Sponsors Mrs. Nannette Rease Mr. and Mrs. James Coleman Elizabeth Cole Bernard Anderson 49 Michael Carroll Donna Washington ��• • .: f ~ ·~'· ..... ...... .. . .,. ·' ,.>..,,, ........ ............. ·",...... •v....... ....., ... ..... ~ ~ Vfflt.• i"..,. ::' ~ .t to\ ���FREE TUNE-UP Under the superior direction of l 1r. Jack Bailey, the East High music department has had one jazzy, successful year. Beginning with the jazz ensemble, concert band, concert orchestra, and advanced band, the music department demonstrated their profound ability in the art of creating music. Traveling to different schools, participating in the winter -spring concerts, the music department exhibited their unique versatility in performing various types of music. With the addition of the drum and bugle corp this year, we can hardly wait to hear the music department next year!! 54 �55 �SPRING "0! HOW THIS SPRING ... RESEMBLETH THE UNCERTAIN GLORY OF AN APRIL DAY!" -TWO GENTLEMEN OF VERONA ����60 �) 61 �Kevin Farris, Robert Close, Mike King, Chris Moulding, Kirk Stephens, David Wilbur, Coach \1itchell. QUIET, MEN AT WORK 62 ��., This year East High's Track Team consisted of 40 memhers. The coach, Mr. Jerome Biffle, commented there was a great deal of enthusiasm and spirit on the team. This year Mr. Biffle also stated that the track team was formidable competition for other high schools in the state. Many team members have excellent potentials. 1 Throughout the season, the team participated in many track meets and the season ended with a satisfactory record . ••• ..:~ r 64 �...•••:Y! BACK ROW, L. TOR: Steve Heinz, Michael Taylor, David Foston, Terry Locke, Buster Bouknight. FRONT ROW, L. TOR: Ed Wright, Ron Lee, Junious McConnell, Massoud Parisay. TRACKS! 65 �This year the Tennis Team consisted of about eighteen girls, who throughout the season demonstrated enthusiasm and energy. Under the direction of the new coach, Ms. Karen Cookson, the girls worked on perfecting their strokes and strategy. Kay Knowlton represented the team in the number 1 singles position, while Dee and Lee Nemiro held the number 1 doubles spot. This team, along with all the other girls' athletic teams at East, has finally begun to prove the importance of girls' sports in the public school system. BACK ROW, L. TOR: Kim Tempest, Lisi Gottaas, Lillie Becay, Pam Jones, Lee Nemiro, Kay Knowlton. MIDDLE ROW, L. TOR: Doreen Yamamoto, Sue Ringler, Chris Telea, Karen Zimmerman, BOTTOM ROW, L, TOR: Dee emiro, Gayle Nakata, Eileen Jepson, Candy Cason, Helen Downs. OT PICTURED: Karen Cunningham, Terri Coker, Chris Knight, Sharon Moreno. SERVICE WITH A SMILE 66 �BACK ROW, L, TOR: Jr . Weed, Cathy Gray, Sharon Lewis, Lori Brown, Liz Hathaway, Debbie Bryant. FRONT ROW, L. TOR: Susie Saylor, Sharlene Elliott, Sherry Jones, Tami Knight. OT PICTURED: Josephine Guion, Tina Dwight, Jann Biggs, Lori West. This year, the East High Girls' Track Team did better than expected. Under the direction of the ener getic coach, Ms . Alice Weed, the team practiced diligently, and showed strength in competition. In the different Track events , the girls showed much determination, and Ms . Weed commented that the team was enthusiastic and had good potential. JUNIOR'S JAUNTERS 67 ��.. �SENIOR SEMINAR "THIS OUR LIFE EXEMPT FROM PUBLIC HAUNT, FINDS TONGUES IN TREES, BOOKS IN THE RUNNING BROOKS, SERMONS IN STONES, AND GOOD IN ~iii .-~------~-=--.....~~~ EVERYTHING." • -AS YOU LIKE IT 70 �71 �72 �������"THE WEB OF OUR LIFE IS OF A MINGLED YARN, GOOD AND ILL TOGETHER." -ALL'S WELL THAT ENDS WELL. 79 �����FHA "FAIR ROUND BJ:LLY WITH GOOD CAPON LINED" -AS YOU LIKE IT 84 �.•.--.., ,. I \6• This year both FHA classes have tried to help students in the Home Economics related areas. The Hero class has participated in many sewing and cooking activities. A few of them ineluded Senior Return, Christmas and Halloween Bake Sales, Spirit Day activities, and a fashion show. The Heo class, both health and food related course, have worked on individual studies to help students choose a career for their future. They have also participated in similar activities in home economics. Both Heo and Hero have work-study courses. The annual Co-Operative Education Banquet, held February 14th, gave the student employees an opportunity to give their supervisors an enjoyable evening of fun. 85 �' J •· . .· ·' _. . . ' "I AM A TRUE LABOURER: I EARN THAT I EAT, GET THAT I WEAR" & -AS YOU LIKE IT VICA I II VICA is an organization which offers students prestige and recognition through a ational organization. VICA represents youth who are dedicated to self-improvement as they prepare for leadership in the industry and in their communities. Membership in VICA provides students with the opportunity for participation in vocational industrial club leadership training activities, the VI CA individual achievement program and leadership training conferences. They also participate in educational activities as well as social, civic, and competitive achievement programs. VICA also offers students an opportunity to become acquainted with other young people and to participate in activities with other students enrolled in trade, industrial and technical occupations. Preparing for Leadership in the World of Work 86 �The Distributive Education Clubs of America consist of high school students throughout the country who are interested in learning about the business world. The three DECA classes at East this year have proved the organization to be successful. The members learned various techniques and skills which provided a background for jobs which they obtained through the club or which they n,ay obtain in the future. 87 �JUNIOR CLASSICAL LEAGUE A ROMAN THOUGHT HATH STRUCK HIM" The members of the Junior Clas- OTHELLO JJ sical League dedicate themselves to handing on the torch of clas- -;===:::;;:-------::;;;;;;;;;:::::-:::::;;;;:-- - - sical civilization in the modern world. They believe an acquaintance with the civilizations of Greece and Rome will help them understand and appraise this world of today, which is indebted to ancient civilization in its government, laws, literatures, languages, and arts. The Junior Classical League has been continuing the activities consisting of an initiation picnic held at Montclair Park, the annual Thanksgiving Basket given to a family of six in the East district, and the annual Io Saturnalia, or Christmas party. At the end of the year the well known year's end Roman Banquet was held where the Virgil medal winners were honored. Another activity which JCL participated in was the State Junior Classical League Convention held at Estes Park on April 28 and 29 . �Black Students Union was very active this year. Under chairman Matthew Reid, the 15 members planned many activities to further the education of blacks. In February, they sponsored Black Awareness Week, which included many movies, plays and other activities for that week. They also had a special program for Martin Luther King's birthday. BSU was sponsored by Mrs. Knight and Mr. Groff. 89 �WHITE JACKETS & SOPHOMORE PEP CLUB "MAKE THE COMING HOUR O'ER FLOW WITH JOY" -ALL'S WELL THAT ENDS WELL Friday was the day when the girls in red and white hurried in preparation for another pep assembly and sports activity. These girls are the motivating forces known as the White jackets and Sophomore Pep Club. Throughout the year they attended the games and matches , and lent enthusiasm to the East High athletic teams . At the end of May an athletic banquet was held and a wards were presented. You can always hear these spirited groups shouting "Un Ungowwa East Has Got The Power!" 90 ������II A'' DRILL TEAM "HE WOULD HIMSELF HAVE BEEN A SOLDIER" -KING HENRY IV PART I 96 �The purpose of Los Chicanos Unidos this year was to organize and unify Chicano students and to promote and teach Chicano culture. Under the direction of the sponsors, Mrs. Virigina Minik and Mrs. Mary Jo Osgood, the club participated in many activities which included book sales, food sales, guest dancers, and a trip to Mexico City with approximately 35 students. 97 �����KARATE CLUB "I HAVE PEPPERED TWO OF THEM" -KING HENRY IV PART I The Karate Club this year was led by a very capable president, Ron Thomas, who has won his Black belt. The members of the club are very proud of him and his honor . This year Deanna Hanna was the sponsor, Sharon Lewis the secretary and treasure . �103 �SERAPH SISTERS "HERE IS A TRUE AND INDUSTRIOUS FRIEND" -KING HENRY IV PART I 104 �~eraph Sisters, which has long been a tradition at East, was composed this year of 25 girls all having a grade point average of 3. 5 or above. The girls, under the sponsorship of Mrs. Nelson and the leadership of president Julie Davis, worked hard on services that helped the school and the students. The members of Seraph Sisters donated an hour of their time every day to help the administration and counselors. This year the girls sponsored the Senior Return and were in charge of making and distributing the Student Directory. 105 �• SOCCER CLUB "SPORT ROYAL" -TWELFTH NIGHT This year, East High's Soccer Club was very suecessful kicking the ball. Mr. Bloomfield, club sponsor is very interested in recruiting new members for next year's team. Although a mini sport at East, soccer is gaining interest among the faculty and students. �107 �����DANCE CLUB "WHEN YOU DO DANCE, I WISH ... THAT YOU MIGHT EVER DO NOTHING BUT THAT" - WINTER'S TALE Throughout the year, the 4th Medium Dancers were involved in numerous activities within the school and throughout the community. Under the direction of the sponsor, Ms. Pamela Rosson, the group's efforts included performances at Jewish Community Center, a performance at East in April, and particapation in the graduation ceremony. The groups feelings on the purposes of the club can best be described in this statement by the Pres ident, Ms . Ann Kunz: "Once we recognize the potential we have centered in our bodies, we may break the barriers of inhibition, and express ourselves through one of the most beautiful, joyous , and fulfilling means - - the dance. " �113 �������• ���Lewis Greenlee Felix Landau Roger Craig Elizabeth Williams , 'Mary McConnell Linda Matarrese 123 �Gerard Noonan Regis Groff Bob Hussey Dennis Sullivan 124 Pri �Patricia McClanahan \\a ync Eckcrling Steve Padilla Sheila Feeney \\ ilma \\ eipert 125 �Warren Boatright Ann Craig Margexy Swisher Jacqu eline Johnston George Wonderley James Hoops THE SQUARE ROOT OF ALL EVIL 126 �Carolyn Sutton Richard Schraeder Elsa Berger William McGinnis 127 Thomas Ellison �Alfred Metcalf Mack Fair James Bloomfield Robert Paul IONS CAN GIVE YOU A CHARGE 128 �Dominic Zarlengo Clarence Mullenix , <() ::a.--:- 0 L) I + :J: 1~ 0 r._) ~ :c Linda Forsyth 129 �Lynne Bacon Ann Crocker Blanche Pigott Virginia Minick Mary Gerner WHY CAN'T YOU UNO ERST AND ME? 130 �Allen Clerihue Anne Durrance Joyce Murray W. Kearn Blocker Pamela Starck Jack Bailey Marion Padboy 131 �Faye Bult Joan Rudel Jacquelyne Goelz Sheldon Sperling Connie Vigil Gary Richard Augusta Hardy the dOw; joNeS aVERagE i$ uP $98,%5?. 132 �Hazel Spangenberg Janice Sinopoli > Marcia Fox Gladys Ligon Jimmie \Trazsity Patricia Umetani 133 z0 �Michael McDanal Woodrow Senior Justin Carpenter Leonard Miles Larry Enos SHOP TALK 134 �Stanley Gresham Harlan Miller Herbert Stewart Frank Preisner Donald Griebenaw 135 �Clifford Olin Raymond Mitchell Robert Damashek GET YOUR_IN GEAR!!! 136 �Pamela Rosson Karen Cookson Junior Weed 137 �Melvin Niemeyer Jerome Golus Willard Wyatt 51! 51! ROT-C 138 �Joan Spencer William Scheiman Ida Mae Bowen Esther Howard Thomas Brownell 139 �Arthur Escobedo Rhoda Dean Eloise Lee A FRIEND IN NEED 140 �Jerome Biffle Alice Call Ruth Eggleston Jane Johnston Eleanor Flatow 141 ���• L. TO R.: Joanne Trabert 1 Elda Fisher 1 Eva Smith L. TOR,: Gloria Buchard, Edna Frickey, Mary Rider, Ginny Hogan L. TO R . : Virgina Glen 1 Jennie Marr L. TOR.: Mary Taylor, Zadean Wilcox, Rose Evans L . TO R.: Ruth Waldie 1 Ruby Vardaman, Mary Walters MAINTAINING EFFICIENCY 144 �A TOAST To female pilots, and dads who do dishes , and kids growing up knowing that they are free to choose their lives and loves without criticism . To doing what makes you happy, because that' s what it ' s all about. The world is growing. Let's help it along. To Woman, To Man, To People. 145 �����Pam Lofton Lisa Lombardi Anton , 1ac eal Sandy 1artin Sandra • iartinez Barbara ~asteller Melinda ~-1cGann ~ike Mercer Darcelle 1unson Kenneth Naatz ~artin Neubert Dian Lucy Gayle i.xon • Hcheal Oliver 1ari Oppenneer Cindy Pacheco Jody Priest Joan Prutzer Emmett Quezada Donna Ranck Gwen Ransom ~ichelle Reavey Christine Redmond Coral Reynolds Robert Rhodes Jo Riesenman Gary Robitz Kevin Rovlenchik Scott Ruby Larry Ryals Jennifer Schillen Deborah Schulte Alva Scott 150 �Mark Scott Brian Sedar Debra Sharritt Mark Simmons Sheila Simonoff Ron Sims Sherry Sisco Connie Smith Nancy Spahn Jim Stanek Juleigh Stone Kevin Stout Robert Stovall Brian Stump W. C. Thomas Tim Tursick Tom Valdez Sandra Van Terri Vaughn Rita Venters Vivian Walker Karen Wall Debbie Ward Jeff Watson Diane Whitaker Cindy Whittlesey Monica Wilkinson Nancy Williams Lynn Wilson Jeff Winstrom Susie Wittner Mary Wong Kathy Westover Diane Wright Doreen Yamamoto 151 �������PE 'I ABBOTT LILL\.1ER ALLXANDER All City Pep Club; Delegate Assembly; Distributive Education; Model Teens; \\'hite Jackets MARY ANNE ALLEN Environmental Workshop RALPH ALLEN VALERIE ALLEN DEBRA ANCHRUM FBLA, President; Senior Class Officer, Secretary; White Jackets BETH ANGELO All School Show; Drama Club-East Side Players CHERYL A THO NY JA 1ES ARMSTRO G FAYE ASA 0 CAROL BACHMAN Aufsteiger; Girls Swimming; All City Swimming; Junior Escort; River Trip; Seraph Sisters; Tennis; Operation Challenge WES BARBER JERRY BARTLETT DEBORAH BAXTER DI AH BECKER Delegate Assembly; Drama Club--East Side Players; Junior Escort; National Forensics League; National Thespians Society; Seraph Sisters; Speech Club; Studio Theatre East; Theatre-in-the-Round 158 �SUZANNE BERRYMAN JULIA BI 'GAMAN SUSA BOMEY GERAlDINE BOONE BRAD BOSTON BRENDA BOYD MARVil'< BOYD KIM BRA SCOMBE SHERRI BROOKS CATHERINE BROUSSARD Concert Choir; FBLA; Girls' Gymnastics Club; Track LORI BROWN All City Track; Gymnastics; All Metro Track; All State Track; Cheerleader; Delegate Assembly; Girls' Gymnastics Club; Junior Escort; Junior Prom Queen; Seraph Sisters; Track; White Jackets SANDRA BROWN National Forensics League; Speech Club; Wolcott Contest A CY BRUNTON RICHARDS BRYANS DEBRA BRYA T �����JUDY HALL All City Choir, Band; All School Show; All State Choir; Angelaires, President; Concert Band; Concert Choir; Concert Orchestra; Dance Club; Drama Club; Jazz Ensemble; Marching Band; Gymnastics; PTA Orientation Staff; Stage Band; Studio Theatre East; Theatre-in-the-Round MARY HALL DEBRA HAMPTON PA 1ELA HARRIS BSBA; FHA; CRISTY HATCHER SUSAN HAWLEY Delegate Assembly; River Trip CHARLES HAYES TOM HEALY STEVEN HEI 'Z PEN 'Y HERD Junior Escort; Seraph Sister; Spotlight Staff, Reporter, Copy Editor BRE 'T HINTON Distributive Education; Environmental \\'orkshop AL HIRJI DIANE HOLCOMB All City Pep Club; Concert Choir; White Jackets, Secretary BELINDA HOLIMAN All City Orchestra; Concert Orchestra; All School Show; FTA; Computer Club; junior Escort DARRYL HOLLEMAN 164 �MARILYN HONEYMAN All City Pep Club; Bowling Club; Junior Achievement; Junior Escort; White Jackets, Co-Treasurer VICKIE HUDSO All City Pep Club; Delegate Assembly; High School Red Cross; Junior Prom Queen Candidate; Stage Crew; Swimming STEVEN HUNTER CARL IBARRA DOUGLAS JACKSON Concert Band; Jazz Ensemble; Marching Band; Stage Band / I SHERYL JACKSON RESA JAMES RALPH JEROME JACQUELINE JOID<S CHANETA JONES SHERRY JONES KATHRYN JUNGLAS All School Show; Junior Retreat; Senior Retreat DENNIS KARASIK DANIELL£ KAUFFMAN KIM KAUFMAN Angelus Staff, Clubs Editor; FHA; Junior Achievement; River Trip: Skeast LISA KELLY 165 �KA TIIY KII.FOYLE Aufsteiger; Girls' Swimming MICHAEL KING ED KLAP THOMAS KNAPP KAY KNOWLTO All City Tennis; All Metro Tennis; Angelus Staff, Business Manager; Girls' State; Junior Escort; River Trip; Seraph Sisters; Skeast; Tennis HELEN KOSTIKOS FEUCJA KRAUZE Seraph Sisters AlDANA KUDUNSKI ANN KUNZ All School Show; Concert Choir; ICC; Dance Club, President; Junior Class Officer, Secretary; Junior Escort; Model Teens; Studio Theatre East DAWN LARRY All School Show; Aufsteiger; BSBA; Drama Club; JCL; National Thespians Society, President; Stage Crew; Studio Theatre East; Tennis; Theatre-in-the-Rounel VICTORIA LARSON Concert Band; Concert Orchestra; Seraph Sisters; Skeast; Who's Who Among American High School Students CAREY LASHBROOK MATT LAVI GTON GEMMA LEAN LOUAN LECKIE 166 �ERIC LOMBARDI CATHY LUCAS CARLA MANCHEGO PATRICIA MANKA MONDA MARl DECA; Distributive Education; Latin American Club; Los Chicanos Unidos; Model Teens; White Jackets GLADYS MARTI TOM MARTIN CARMELA MARTINEZ Studio Theatre East; Theatre-in-the-Round ' PRISCILLA MARTINEZ BARBARA MATHEWS UNDA MAWHORTER ational Merit Letter of Commendation; Pre-Med; Seraph Sisters, Secretary; Who's Who Among American High School Students; Fastest Typist A ward GWENDOLYN MAXEY BILL MCCLEAVE TIM MCDERMOTT ROTC KAREN MCGEE DAR Finalist; JCL; Pre-Med Club, President �LYNNE MCGRAW Angelaires; BSBA; Concert Choir; Drama Club; Porn Porn Girl; White Jackets. RAMONA MCGREW MARGIE MC AMEE PATRICIA MEDINA ROSANA MENOGAN MICHAEL MEYER JERRI MIMS JANELLE MOLLER JUUE MOSES CHRISTOPHER MOUlDING WILLARD NEWTON YOLANDA NIETO DAWN IGH CINDY OBLES IRMA NOWORYTTA All-City Choir; Angelaires; The Apple Tree; Concert Choir; Delegate Assembly Alternate; East Side Story; Student Mobilization Committee. CHARMAINE OCHOA 168 �KARL OLSEN Angelus Staff, Managing Editor, Art Asst., Sports Editor; Computer Club; Curriculum Revision Board; "D" Club; PreLaw Club; PTSA; River Trip; Skeast; Sophomore Orientation Staff; Swimming; Track. HEATHER PA NEBAKER Outward Bound; River Trip; Senior Seminar; Swimming. DEBBIE PARCELL \\RANDALL PARKER FLOY PARTEE PAMELA PAUL TANIA PEER LINDA PERS KE BERYL PHILLIPS DAVID PHILLIPS STANLEY PIECHOWSKI LILLIA PORCH MIKE PORTER Health Occupations Outstanding Student Award; Football; Simplicity Fashion Show; Swimming; VICA . KATHLEEN PRATT DECA; Distributive Education; Foreign Language Club. KATHRYN PRIEST 169 ���BILL SMITH JACQUELINE SMITH KENNETH SMITH I ROSALIND SMITH RUSSEL SMITH SHARON SMITH SHIRLEY SMITH Art Club DIANE SNIDER All-City Band; All-School Show; All-State Band; Concert Band; Concert Orchestra; National 1erit Semi-Finalist. DICK SJI.l.'"DER ELA SOUREKA Concert Choir; White Jackets. MARY SPEICHER IRENE SPEROS White Jackets ELLEN STARR KIRK STEPHENS All-City Pep-Club; All-City Student Council; Cheerleader; Cherry Creek Exchange; Gymnastics; PTSA; Senior Class Representative; Senior Council; Sophomore Orientation Staff; Student Council Leadership Conference. VICTORIA STEV£ri;S GLORIA SWANSON • �MARTY SWEETNAM Aufsteiger, Treasurer; Delegate Assembly; Fall Sports Queen Attendant; Mouse That Roared, Make-up and Costumes; Seraph Sisters; Sophomore Orientation Staff; World Spectrum, German. INA SZWEC Angelus Staff, STR-Album Asst., Activities Asst.; Delegate Assembly; Girls' Swimming; JCL; Junior Escort; Model Teens; River Trip; Seraph Sisters; Skeast; White Jackets. lAVON A TALLEY DEBRA TAYLOR FRED TAYLOR JAQULYN TIIOl\.1AS RON THOMAS All-City Pep Club; All-City Student Council; Cheerleader; "D" Club; Dance Club; Delegate Assembly; Cherry Creek, Northglenn Exchanges; Sophomore Football; ICC; Karate Club; Partners; "People Knowledge"; PTSA; River Trip; ROTC; Senior Class Representative; Senior Council; Skeast; Sophomore Orientation Staff; Student Council; Student Council Leadership Conference; \\'hite Jackets; Wrestling. THOMAS TIIOMAS Delegate Assembly; Drama Club--East Side Players; European Tour; Soccer Club; Stage Crew; Theatrein-the-Round. BRENDA THOMPSON TONI THOMPSON All-City Student Council; DECA; Delegate Assembly; Distributive Education; Junior Prom Queen Candidate; May Queen Attendant; Tri-Hi-Y. ANNETTE THORNTON MARILYN TOLIVER DEENA TROUT DIDIER TRUFANO\\' JAMES VREElAND 173 ���The 1973 Angelus Staff: Helen Downs Susan Groethe John Iwasaki David 1ejia Eddie DeCroce Ina Szwec Gail 1iyoshi Kevin Beebe Jo Dolmas Kay Knowlton Crystal Carollo Kim Kaufman Donald Sidney Dave Snelling Tom Wilson Fred Taylor Eric Lombardi Jerry Krautman Joan Rounds Marcus Robinson Jeff Turner Eileen Jepson Anne Ferrari Lee remiro Buster Bouknight Karl Olsen Chris Sellers Glenn Ybarra Brian Lee Editor -in -Chief Activities Editor, Art Asst. Co- Head Photographer Photographer Co-Head Photographer Activities Asst. , Album Asst. Album Editor Photographer Album Asst. Business Manager, Clubs Asst. Sports Co-Editor, Clubs, Art Asst. Clubs Editor Sports Co- Editor Photographer Clubs Asst. , Art Asst. Photographer Photographer Photographer, Activities Asst. Art Editor, Sports Asst. Sports Asst. Photographer Activities Asst. Sports Asst. Album Asst. Sports Asst. Managing Editor Photographer Album Advisor Sponsor Thanks to: Our photographers: John, Eddie, David, Eric, Fred, Kevin, Dave, Jeff, Jerry American Yearbook Company Larry Caywood Vickie and Dave Jim Bloomfield for soccer pictures Lawrence Welk' s bubbles Steve Downs for photography Annie Downs for her betweensnack typing Cheeseman Park Playground Metro -Goldberg-Downs Cineramic Studios Mr. Irwin Keinon for his inspiring Shakespeare teachings Ms. Head Dip Babycakes Coffee and uppers The Studios: DeCroce Jafay Jack's Universal Abdoo House of Photography "THIS IS THE SHORT A -THE MERRY W 176 IT." WI DSOR G 0 ����� 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 '73 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. 1973 Type The nature or genre of the resource Yearbook Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource The Yearbook Staff 1970s Yearbooks https://easthighmuseum.cvlcollections.org/files/original/1b77ec6a2e9f10ba86826e0696645782.pdf e004cc789497d00a9c2994eb55238293 PDF Text Text . , ·' .:(: .\r., ......_ . • ~-'-':' ~; ·" --= -,· .• 1111 oAt 11' 1 11 \ =~~ 1•11 I III I 1 ' t ~-· t II • 1 • 1111 • .-,_ . ... . Ill Ill ....... . C ~- 111111\t ··• · 111111'1 1 = ~111""'r1 --- :___ c:: - . I ~1111 ~"" 1 11111' '11111 :e'!lrnf.x 'rnl' 11:1 . ~~~ ~-~ I ... --1111 -mr 1 111 ����1974 ~ Walt Disney Productions ����A D M I N I s T Ray Acsell pr--~--------------~----~MarthaNelwn R A T I 0 N Walter Nordby ������11 ���This year's Varsity Football Team coached by Roger Craig, Andy Crawford, and Jim Hoops had a very disappointing season. Despite their disheartening losses , the team held up well under the pressures of the East High Students and the Faculty. During the season of two wins and five losses a sense of togetherness and an exciting vigor did not falter. The first season win was against Manual High School, and the second triumph was afflicted against the third ranked team in the city, GW by a devastating score of 21 to 16. ����PAR 1 Y2 �D c L u B ���TENNIS Tennis was the highlight of many student at East, because of the amount of time the tennis players spent on the courts. Their record of 30 wins and 18 losses can be attributed to the in·· spiration of David Kauvar, a state contender, and the coach Felix Landau. 22 �23 �GYMNASTICS �25 �c R 0 s s c 0 u N T R y ��c H E E R L E A D E R s �p 0 M * p 0 M DIANNE WRIGHT �NAVY BAND �����~ 0\ Ul " 0\ 00 -....! CJ1 -....! 0\ 00 00 '-0 CJ1 ~ w "' 00 0\ -....! 0 00 CJ1 w w w N 0\ 0\ 00 -....! 0 00 0\ "Sorry, that class is closed ... Return to 'Go' and do not collect your class cards ... See your counselor again ... Choose two classes from the following: Great Love Stories and The Supernatural. .. Smile for the camera ... Choose 14 more mini -courses ... " w c ::s~l-< o.:r::~ ti:l 0 Pl ('!)~l' l't:Ij l't:) ~ >-1 ....... >-1 l' .ti:l w CJ1 -....! 0\ w N 0\ -....! 00 CJ1 ~ w 0\0\ N 00-....! w w 00 ~ N '-0 CJ1 w ~ N CJ1 -....! "' Ul 0\ ~ c ::0 .ti:l 000 (/) ti:l ~ "' ~ 0 0 (/) N 00 -....! 0\ CJ1 tJGll' ::o ....... c 0 0 ~~0 (/) ~:=oz zo:r:: ()~ ~~ ""d l' ~ c:::: ::0 ti:l >-1 ....... >-1 l' ti:l p ti:l l' <! a tJ~ ti:l ti:l ,0 c::::o l'C:::: t:I:l ....... tJZ z .......~-r:~ ....... z () N~O 0 CJ1 CJ1 0\ 0\ 00 '-0-....1'-0 0 0 c:::: ::0 (/) .ti:l (/) 000 ~t:I:l z::o CL--J oo ti:l ~ ....... t:) >-1 0 z G 0 ~ ~ c w 0 (/) >--3 Ul 0 0\ o.-, >-1 ::0 (/) ::0 0 ~ s s ti:l C:::::r:: ::Ot:Ij (/) t:I:lO (1)0 .. z ~ ::0 ....... 1-r:l ....... 0 ~ 0~ l'o l'.-, O:r:: ti:l ....... ~-r:~::O ~ ~ 35 ~ 0 0 ::0 (/) :::0 ....... :r::o t:I:lC 0 ~ to t:I:lz (l)l' Ot:I:l :r::C/) t:I:l(/) 0~ >-1~ 0 00 0\ CJ1 -....! toe ~~ 00 0\ At registration for second semester, one saw students pushing, shoving, kicking, and crowding each other, but that was only trying to get to the 4th floor. After making it to the lunchroom, students stood in line for as long as 15 minutes, just to find out the classes were full. Screams and cries were heard throughout the school. ext came the hassles of the I.D. line. To the dismay of students, the line not only lasted an hour, but was invaded by innumerable line crowders and cheaters. While waiting, one had the time to fix their hair, brush their teeth and fix their lipstick. In the end, one was photographed, fingerprinted, put on file, and released. 0 0 ::0 (/) 0\ N "' "' "' "' 0\ CJ1 00 -....! t:Ij(l)""d oo>-1~ 'OC:::: Pl"tJ(I) ti:l 0 l l e c t ...... ~ N L 0 c u ~ ....... n c h l' l' �C) Walt Disney Productions j.Q.)& ~tA~lJ8,IZD ;,,~a ~' ... sur .su~re_ - #E14:o ~u..u ... 6YES /..QOJ< vP- p, ~oiJ T~•o- �~Walt Olsney Productions J-4/Z~~T ~t SIIZ1~6 y 86A'Ii?l>- 8<JW LE6-'S - BAG~., p~TS lJStJIW//,'f' Ffi!of4>,J~- ��N SENA FREEMAN &~ ~ ~~ ...- ���• -• D 0 L L s �BATTLE of the SEXES The Winner?!? PIGGL Y- WIGGLY �Don Lewis SYNTHESIZER ��I ��������s 0 p H 0 M 0 R E s ��For the swimming team, this year has been a dry run. From last year's team, only three swimmers returned to a new coach. Despite the lack of experience, the twenty swim team members have done an admirable job. Coach Bill McGinnis felt the team returned swimming success to East. Felix Picart, team captain did an excellent job of providing team leadership. Mike Morgan, Zack Gotlin, Mark Hintgen, Dave McConnell, Jack Mosley, Pat Meyer, Sterling Copeland, and six other sophomores on this year's squad should provide the basis for winning seasons over the next few years. ��WRESTLING This season was the best the East Wrestlers have had in years. Outstanding talent, teamwork, and expert coaching were the factors that brought early success to the East high grapplers. Experience was greatest asset that the wrestlers exhibited. ���H E 0 One of the big projects of the year for the HEO club, was the Christmas Decoration Contest at the Mission Viejo Show Horne. Each of the eight schools participating in the contest was given a check for $250 to use for the purchasing of decorating items . A $300 cash award was given to the school that did the best job. The HEO club at East was the winner of the award! The club's activities climaxed with this victory but the members continued to work and play in good spirits for the entire year. ��AUFSTEIGER ��Not only does the speech team have winning power but it has something more devastating than any sweepstakes win - the power of people. The hatchets display an aura of togetherness about which others dream. There lives are spent at cross state drives, at 6 a.m. breakfasts, at motels, and at midnight oil practices. Hatchets consistantly help and support each other. B. Lee's hatchet squad's ability to use the power of the mouth is second only to their image of together- ���c H 0 I R �DRS ~~ u AM N B D u G L E ��DETROIT The Drama Club at East is in existence for the benefit of students who wish to increase their knowledge and appreciation for all aspects of the theatre world. The Detroit Street Players opened the season by presenting three one-act plays by 0. Henry, the workmanship of about 70 cast and crew members. lmmediatly following the closing of 0 . Henry, the Detroit Street Players went into rehersal for "Eloise at Christmas Time" This was a childrens play presented at J. C . C . and at East. A musical and another full length play was planned to be done by the players during second semester. Twenty of the Detriot Street Players were initiated into the Thesbians, an international drama organization. Pres . . • V . Pres .• Treas . Historian Sponsor . Bev Nemmers Cathy Walker Reva Wolf Vickie Paxton Catherine Davis STREET PLAYERS 71 �SPOT �LIGHT SPOTLIGHT is Mr. Nelson's stories on everyone and everything. It's also Al and his "four Boys". SPOTLIGHT also happened to be one of Colorado Higp School's finest monthly. Never backing away from the controversial or difficult, SPOTLIGHT provided it's readers with the closest to professional journalism possible. &llVIIIPY ~T~­ ST.e-....sy _,l>- B<:ow L~­ &itiC"f' ,.,...rs- 1/S<I~l-"f' ~s;- 73 ���PRE-LAW UHH .•. YEAH i'm IN PEA WAAH DUHH, UUH. tHE MOST HO RABLE PRE-CLUB COMPLEADED ANOTHER YEUR OF SUGHZESFUL ACTEEVEETEES. On the serious side, new sponsors, Buddy and Joanie 1oel brought new class to the traditional East High School naughty children's organization YEEH, DUHH, WEEZ EVE GOT TO SEE DUH KOR T RUM. 76 �����s I s T E R s ��0 �Viva La Raza! Culture. Pride. Unity. Los Chicanos Unidos moved to provide club members with a forum to achieve all of these . For Chicanos , a minority group that feels the pressures of a modern society, Los Chicanos Unidos provide a means of directing the search for an identity . Viva La Raza! Culture. Pride. Unity . . .. qualities that all peoples need. �D.E. C. A. Preparing students for a business career is the main function of D. E . C. A. Their objectives are fulfilled as members attend business classes at East in the morning and work at various jobs during the afternoon. Distributive Education Clubs of America allow students to gain practical knowledge through experience. DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION CLUBS OF AMERICA 85 �The Junior Prom was held at a place undisclosed to the Angelus Staff. Such was the cunning, camoulage, and unusual effeciency of the Junior Class that actually no one found the Prom at all. Eye witnesses reported that the Prom was well attended by all the East Juniors. As the Prom came to a regretful end, the Juniors moved out into the warm December night and carried their festive spirit with them to such lush places as ........ Azars. It was here that the evening came to a grand climax and all were swept aloft on the cresendo of a truly unique experience. To the Prom that never was I 86 �WILL WE EVER RUN OUT OF SCHOOLS? 87 ��The East High jazz band, is probably the best set of musicians at East high. Under the very able direction of Jack Bailey, a horn player with Woody Herman, the jazz band can play anything from Swing to the Bossa ova. ��East's 70 member Concert Band, under the leadership of Mr. Jack Bailey, has planned an active year, including a tour of 7 schools and two major concerts. The level of music this year is excellent, too. East can well be proud of this fine musical group. AILEY'S BUGLERS 91 �ROTC B R A s s STAFF �ROTC �Win With Humility Lose Without Excuses �Truly Champions �RIFLE TEAM �����LJlLL.If EDSf is Ei45T'S newest club. ........ .....- ....... ltisa !;::::::::::=======3 free form club= unifying students interested • 1n typogR4· phy& commercial art. ~rt: C. Cantw~;;mm.~ ell & B. Hiltrn srvsor= J.Murray. 1973- 1974 EDSLE members were: Karen Alpert, Meg Angelo, ick Antonopoulos, Stacey Blanas, Chris Cantwell, Bob Hilton, Margie Hoskins, ikki Peros, Theresa Pytell, Jeannette Rose, Jeff Snapp, Carol Starrett, and Reva Wolf. 101 ���BASEBALL aseba/1 Complete lnninq II The East Angel stick men made heads turn all over the D.P. S. with their snappy new uniforms. Unfortunately, the "new" Angels, were not all that new. The Angels were led in their season by Head Coach Roger Craig. Coach Craig demonstrated throughout the baseball season the same dedicated and thoughtful coaching style that carried an earlier Angel football season. The spirited coaching debut of Assistant Coach Donald Bobb also kept the Angels "on the ball. " ��T H ES H BO OP D y This year's model, 1974 East Angel, underwent a drastic overhaul from last year's high fuel consumer. Led by Marvelous Mikie, this year's model continued its high appea1 among the younger, dumber, female consumers. This year's line featured several promising new models which just might help the "Mikie" in Mitchell/Boatright Inc.'s quest for that ever elusive city and state titles. Consumers report that they favored the Angel Gymnast for his spectacularly graceful action, while combining the power for determined stretch drives. Coach Ray Mitchell just may have cornered the market on these compact high producers. �107 �SWEET, FLEET, FEET The Girls' Track Team had a running start this year. Mrs. Delores Knight, in her first year as coach, entered the season with six experienced tracksters and several enthusiastic, optimistic, sophomores. The 1974 Track Team promised to be a good one, and it was I ���p 0 d p e According to Mr. Biffle, "This year 1 s team was stronger and an overall much better team." There were 12 returning lettermen, featuring Buster Bouknight, Terry Locke, Venture Jennings, James Roy, Wayne Haynes, and Ray Smith. There were also a few exchange students that helped strengthen the team. Mr. Biffle expected the team to do well in all events and bring East High a great deal of pride. "Keep on trackin Mr. Biffle and the East High Track Team!" d d l e r s s 1 , t r. t d e A w a y 111 �4 0 L 0 v E The girls' tennis team returned to the courts this year with more talent and experience than ever before. Coach Karen Cookson and the magnificent nine had a very successful season. "Tennis anyone?" 112 ��lR. Darryl Dorman Ms;r. Ron Sims Darryl Armour Ezra Frazier 2R. Keith Holleman Paul Rucker Rene Easterling Theodore Calloway Coach 3R. Steve Davis Malcolm \Villiams Rodney Castleman Gale Collins Randy Redd lR. Lynn Washington 1arlon Frazier • 'orwood Germany 2R. Bruce Washington Steve Roper Marshall Hughes 3R. Ray Smith Sam Bater Coach George Robertson Joe Monroe 1R. Shelton Bouknight Carl Knox David Declovet Toomy Gibbons 2R. Darcey Levy Ricky Pruitt Dominick Robertson Julius Moore 3R. Richard Milsap Tony Rankin l\1ike Redd David Perkins Rick Schraeder Coach ��Cydney Shannon Vicky T T Trish Diana c L Micheline 0 This year was the Ninety-Fifth Annual Wolcott Public Sight-Reading Contest. The girls participating this year were: Cydney Hill, Vicky Elmblad, Shannon Boland, Patricia Carr, Diana Brackett, Micheline Brault, Marilyn Brent, Day.le Friedman, Ruthay Coney, and Barbara Kozelka. 1973 marks another year of fine elocution from women who have shown an innate ability in seizing the audiences' attention through sheer word expression. An admirable feat considering the speakers haven't seen the material beforehand. Marilyn w Dayle Ruthay 116 Barbara ���THE YEAR OF OUR TRUTH o say! can you see, by the dawn's early light, This was the year, that the people of "amber waves of grain," learned the word, shortage. For the student, this year heard the death knoll of the idealism which had so long characterized his generation. No longer could the student movement be zealously dynamic. Like everything else, it too had run short of gas. Yes, and even excusing the irony of shortage, we suddenly even found ourselves short those "amber waves of grain." what so proudly we hailed at the twilight's last gleaming? For us the terrible reality came. The system, that we had long assailed as too big, too impersonal and corrupt, revealed itself to be all of that. Although the student voice had decried this horrifying state, none wished to hear the charge replied to with: nolo contendre, no contest. When the "American Dream" boy, Spiro Agnew said exactly that, somehow being right, had no satisfaction. whose broad stripes and bright stars, thro' the perilous fight, o'er the ramparts we watched, were so gallantly streaming! Try as we did, we still could not close out the ugly reality. Instead of the ringing words of genius, Washington provided us only with a deafening silence. We learned much this year however. President Nixon educated his people well: plumbers whose touch was for national security, cabinet members who had the additional, hidden talent for making license plates, and best of all, tapes that for 18 minutes echoed the Washington leadership. and the rocket's red glare, the bombs bursting in air, Denver, ah Denver. Yes Angels, readjust your halos, and dust off those old records of Bobby, and Martin. Enjoy an afternoon of reminiscing about that "dream;" think about that old joke about "everybody's beautiful;" and try not to forget, that for just a little while integration, wasn't a dirty word. Enjoy your afternoon and your memories, while you watch the sun set on Denver. Try not to forget, because the city is leading itself into a long, long night. Who knows, maybe they'll even turn off the light from the Tower. gave proof thro' the night, that our flag was still there. 119 �Henry Uyeda �B BU RS AT IE NR s Anna Friedmann Dayle Friedman Reva Wolf 1. Alan Frolich 2. Larry Tillis 3. Alan Prendergast 4. Anna Friedmann 4. Karl B. Young 6. Dayle A. Friedman 7. Henry K. Uyeda 8. Reva J. Wolf 9. Edmund J. Wedburg (not pictured) 10. Linda A. Fechtner Linda Fechtner 111 �''CLASSROOM OF TOMORROW'' 122 �SENIOR SEMINAR �... ... ) ---· 124 ���1-a.J~ ~ Ull~- 8DIZD J..Ma ~' .. . &Jr .SC,Aec.~f~ ~ l:bu~ ... W~ /.~IC vP • p,~o,.J T.:>60- 127 �II i0 'I ! 128 ���������������).) N D1 21 U\b ���Many thanks to all the clerks, and all the people that keep East running effeciently. 146 ������James Coker Derek Cole Helen Cole Reena Coleman Regina Conley Lawrence Connally Randy Conner Daniel Cook Glenn Cooper Ernest Copeland Sterling Copeland Kathy Cornelius Donna C osorla Catrina Cothrin Suzen Craighead Lmda Crawford Teresa Crawford J mes Davis Letha Davis Linda Davis Sherry Davis Zack Davis -susan Dean DeDe DeCroce Martha DeRose Diana Depperschmidt Hazel Dew 152 �Mark Dishmon Arthur DoiT Stephens Downs Bruce Duncan Jean Dunn Susan Dunn Alfred Duran Donna Edwards Brent Egg-eman Ernest Eldridge Andre Elias Charles Emecy Carolyn Estes Brenda Ewell Steve Farley Bill Fisher Clover Floyd Bob Ford David Fox Andrea Franklin Pamela Franklin Chris Freer Ted Friedman Lindy Frolich Teresa Fusilier Randy Gardner Shawn Gater Sharon Giles Greg Gillin Jon Goldberg 153 �Tina Goldman Karla Gomez Bryan Gordon Debbie Griffie Eddie Gutierrez Loren Guzzard Cindy Hall Kevin Hayes Mark Hinteneiter Becki Honeyman Sherwin Horton Salie Hoskins Travis Howard Valiere Jamism Ricky Jay Thomas Jefferson Annette Johnson Charles Johnson Phil Johnson Renard Johnson Theresa Johnson Ivan jones Kathy Jones Marcia Jones Valiere Jordon Vincent Junglas Chris Kane Ralph Katenborn Michael Kelly 154 �Karen Kemp Joe Kennedy Sun Kim Kim Kitzmiller Carl Knox Wayne Landrum Jeffrey Lane Renee LaPerriere Chris Latsis Lucy Law Ricky Lee Shawn Lettman Darcey Levy Debbie Lipps Vicki Livingston Bobby Logan Melvin Loggins Melanie Long Mareena Luna Mark Luna Sharon Lyles Debbie Mann Brett Mares Michael Martin Pauline Martinez Charlene Marshall Karen Marshall Marvin Marshall Kathleen Mason Rena Mason Theresa Mason Robert Maxey 15 5 ���Mike Redd Carol Reed Leston Reeves Robert Rhone Jeff Rice Patty Richards Jeff Richardson Timmy Ridge Darell Riley Loretta Riley Sarah Rockwell Debbie Rodriguez Jeannie Romberger Jerry Rotenberg Fred Salas Kim Saltus Tyronne Sanders Julie San Nicolas Kris Schlichtmann Dave Scott Mark Scott Sherry Scott Jon Sebastian 158 �Jan Seto Amagdy Shenooda Garret Shibata Leonne Shockley Anita Shook Renee Sidberry Karl Sims Sharon Sims Karl Singleton Ken Sisco Chip Skinner Sue Skubal Edward Smith Edwin Smith Floyd Smith Sheila Smith John Sneed Christie Sorensen Debbie Spears Gary Staadt William Steffen Lee Stephens Vickie Stephens Bob Stone Bill Stott 159 �•• ��c Walt o·1sney p roduct'tons �. Productions c Walt Disney �Tanya Acker Anne Albers Anita Allen David Anderson Miles Anderson Pam Anderson John Andrianakos Gloria Aragon Darrell Armour Linda Arnol Marvin Bailey Danette Baldwin Cathy Barrow Gwyn Barton Brenda Beanblossom Lillie Becay Cindy Beebe Ava Bellaire Paulette Berkey DeeAnn Bjork Danny Blacknall Yvette Blue 164 �Shannon Boland Mike Bowles Maurice Boyce John Bradley Randy Brander Carolyn Brent Marilyn Brent Allen Brown Avery Brown Flinoy Brown James Brown Sue Browne Albert Bryant Randy Bryant Sheila Bryant Samuel Buie Debbie Burton Brad Butler Jeanine Butler 165 �������Ernest Martinez George 1artinez Sandra Martinez Leon 1ason Matt Massanet Barbara Masteller Ronald Master David Matney t-.ielinda McGann Tim Me amera Mary Me eill Leslie Meadoff Mike Mercer Mindy Mondschein Joseph Monroe Lorenzo Mornes Charlotte Moulding John Murray Martin Neubert Dian Neville 172 �Lucy Nieto Gayle ixon Gary olen Greg O'Hara Michael Oliver Debbie Olsen Ruth Olsen Mari Oppenneer Gail Osborne Sonia Owens Greg Pannebaker Liz Patterson Linda Payne Tom Peitsmeyer Cindy Pierce Jean Pleas Mark Pontello Gail Porch Anita Prentis Jean Pritzek 173 ���Jackie Stokes Juleigh Stone Robert Stovall Brian Stump Holly Summerlot Charles Swindall Karen Talley Greg Tealer Chris Tealer Liz Tealer Eugene Terence W. C. Thomas Andy Thompson Pamela Thompson Kay Tobin Mike Trinen Ronnie Trujillo Jean Uttecht Suzy Vanbever Rita Venters Scott Vest Calvin Walker Earl Walker Vivian Walker Karen Wall 176 �Carol Walsh Debbie Ward Larry Ware Allene Washington Lynne Washington Ella Watson Jeff Watson George Webb Kathy Westover Diane Whitaker Barry White Darryl White Carmen \Vhitehat Cindy Whittlesey Monica Wilkinson Margo Williams Nancy Williams Kevin Wilson Lynne Wilson Mary Wilson Suzy Wittner Mike Woolums Steve Zerobnick Karen Zimmerman 177 ���CHARlES BURRELL SHEILA BURTON RITA CALDWELL CHRIS CANTWELL Angelus Staff, Photographer, Edsel Club. CHARLES CARAWAY CYNTHIA CARTER PATTI CASEY CINDY CASTANEDA RODNEY CASTlEMAN Football, Basketball, Track, All-city, All-metro, All State Football. CLINT CAUE ABRAHAM CHAPMAN TOM CHASE Vica, Senior Seminar SUZANNE CHERRY LINDA CLARK Choir, FHA, Girls Track, United Black Club. JAMES COBURN 180 �ELIZABETH COlE GAlE COLLINS VERONICA COLLINSON Sophomore Pep Club, Wrestlerettes, All School Show. DWAINE COOK JOHN COOK REGINAlD COX Wrestling, Vica. CYNTHIA CRAIG DEBRA CRAIG Junior Escort. MICHAEL CRAIN Speech, Choir, Drama, Woodbury, Angelaires, Rites of Spring, Studio Theater East, Delegate Assembly. CHERYL CRANDALL MIKE CROSBY All-city Choir, Angelaires, Aufsteiger, Concert Choir, Senior Seminar. RODNEY CUTlER MIKE DAVIDSON Delegate Assembly, Golf, Karate Club, River Trip, Senior Seminar. RICK DAVIS WALTER DAVIS 181 �JUDY DEGGINER MARY DEISCH T0.:-.1 DElPHIA JA :ET De:>lOTT MAR ITT A DES 10ND KAREN DICK JNMIE DIC KENS MICHAEL DILLARD Vica , junior Usher DEBBIE Dil\.1ATTEO Concert Band, Junior Achievement,· Senior Seminar. JO DOLMAS Sophomore Orientation Staff, Angelus Staff, Managing Editor, Album Editor. DARRELL DORMAN Football Trainer, Student Council Rep Senior Class, Pre-law, Basketball Tra iner Pre-Med, Track Trainer, D-club Chairman. �NAY DORSEY JON DRAKE LINDA DUNCKLEE Girls Tennis, Aufsteiger, River Trip, Seaph Sisters. MARY DUNN May Queen Attendent, Dance Club, Orchestra, Girls Swimming. STEVEN DUNN TINA DWIGHT Girls Gymnastics, Girls Track, All-city Track, All metro, all state track, River Trip, HEO, FHA, BSU, DramaClub, DECA, Junior Achievement, Advisory Committee, Simplicity Fashion Show. BRUCE ECHARDT TED ECKLES River Trip, Senior Seminar. ROWENA EDDINGS JACK EITZEL Task Force, Jazz Band, Concert Band, Outward Bound. VALERIE E:-.!BRY All-city Pep Club, BSU, BSBA, Delegate Assembly, £.'<:change Chairman, Junior Achievement, Karate Club, Student Council, Girls Gymnastics GERALDINE ENCINAS �JESSIE EPHRIGN Senior Seminar 1ARK ESSLINGER ROBERT EVERtv1AN CHARLES FALKENBERG ICC Leadership, Delegate Assembly, Drama Club, Senior Seminar, Aufsteiger. LINDA FECHTNER All School Show, Skeast, Choir, Seraph Sisters, Angelaires, All-City Choir. GLORIA FERGUSON Girls Gymnastics, D. A., All City Pep Club, Angelaires, BSBA, Head Cheerleader, Concert Choir, Vice Pres. of Dance Club, Girls State, White Jackets, River Trip. DANELLE FITZ TIMOTHY FOLEY Aufsteiger, Rotc, River Trip. DAVID FOSTON GERAlDINE FRAZIER CAROL FREER Girls Swimming Captain, Junior Escort, Seraph Sisters, River Trip, Senior Seminar. ANNA FRIEDMAN ALAN FROLICH GilBERT GALLEGOS Golf, Senior Seminar. JOHN GARCIA 184 �WANDA GARRETT Delegate Assembly, Girls Swimming, Karate, Senior Seminar. CHARLOTTE GAVIN Sophomore Pep Club, Pep Club Secretary. DAVID GLASSEY CARL GLICK LINCOLN GODFREY Aufsteiger, River Trip, Senior Seminar. CAROL GOOD YVETTE GORDON KATHY GREEN Pep Club, Sophomore Orientation, Jr. Class Treasurer. SHERI GREEN NANCY GREENBURG JOHN GREENE JACQUELINE GRIER JANET GRISSOM 185 ���TERRI HOLLINSHED JOHN HORN VANESSA HOWSE Honarary Cadets, Senior Seminar. GREG HUDSON TIM HUFFMAN River Trip, Senior Seminar. CHRIS HUGHES KAREN HUGHES PATRICIA HUTMAN CARL IBARRA JOHN IWASAKI Tennis, Student Council, Sophomore Rep, Senior Vice President, Skeast, Spotlight, Pre-law Board of Directors, Angelus, Editor, Head Photographer, North Central Chicago Trip, Community Tutoring, Sophomore Orientation. 188 �ROBERT JACOBS DAVID JENKINS EILEEN JE.PSON Girls Tennis, Cheerleader, Delegate Assembly, White jackets, Homecoming Queen Candiate, Angelus Staff, Sports Editor, Sophomore Orientation, All City Pep Club ASHELY JOH:t>iSON JENNIFER JOH!':SON LYNN JOHNSON Student Council, Senior Class Representative, Dance, BSU, Deca, Sophomore Pep Club, Theater in the Round, Delegate Assembly, Northgleen Exchange, Pom-Pom Girl. BONITA JONES CLIFFETA JONES MICHAEL JONES TRUDY JONES Pom-Pom Girl, Delegate Assembly, Dance Club, BSU DAVID KAUVAR KAl\TII KENT All-City Pep Club, Dance Club, Delegate Assembly, Gymnastics, Karate Club, Senior Seminar Wrestlerettes 189 �JIM KERNS ~1ARY KII.FOYLE Cheerleader, Junior Escort, Swimming, White Jackets, All City Pep Club, Seraph Sisters, River Trip, Senior Se:ninar. CANNO KI CHEWW TOMMY KING ED KLAP SUSAN KLAPP TERESA KOlAR CHARLES KOOP 1AN VERNON KOT AR JERRY KRAUT 1AN Angelus Staff, Activities Editor, Business Manager, Photographer, Rotc, All City Brigade, tens Exhibition, Drill Team, Superior Junior Cadet. GEORGE LANE CLAYTON LEBET DAWN LeDUKE 190 �MELINDA l.EEKI.EY Angelus Staff, VICA, HEO club, Junior Achievement. BRIAN LEWIS Wrestling, Recongnition Award Certificate. CATHY lEVINE KATHY LINARIS ELAINE LINDSAY DAN LITVAK PAULMAGNIE CECILA MALLARD SUCI MARTINEZ ANDREW MASSANET Gymnastics PATTY MATHENEY ALFONSO MATHERSON CRAIG 1ATSUDA Tennis, Delegate Assembly, Sophomore Orientation, Spotlight, Pre-law, All-City, All-State Orchestra and Band. JOEY MAXWELL JUNIOUS McCONNELL Wrestling. TERRY McCOY RONALD McCRAY JOHN McDONALD 191 ���KURT TOBI..ES CHARLES X\'UTZ\tAN KARl! T 0 1KANE Concert Choir, Senior Seminar. 1ICHAEL OLNER DEBORAH ORTEGA JUUE OSBORX\'E SCOTT OSWALD STEVEN OWENS CAROLYN PARSON DANIEL PATTO T VICTORIA PAXTON Drama Club, Dance Club, Senior Seminar. ISRIY APOR. 1 PEX\VARI 194 �NIKKI PEROS JUDY PERRILL Seraph Sisters, Senior Seminar. RAY PHILLIPS FELIX PICART SHIRLEY PINGEL FELECIA PLEAS DAVE PORTER MICHAEL POWELL ALAN PEl\'DERGAST ANN PRIESTER I\10NIT A PRITCHARD Choir PETE QUINN RANDALL REDD 195 �AlAN REDDICK Senior Seminar. CINDY REDMOND Track. CURTIS REMBER RICHARD RENWICK JIM RICE NOEL RICKE MICHAEL RILEY LOUIS RIVERA NINA ROBINSON Seraph Sisters, ICC YVONNE RODRIGUEZ SUSAN ROMBERGER DAVID ROSENBERG Delegate Assembly, Woodbury, Studio Theatre East, Rites of Spring, Apple Tree, Speech President, Junior Usher, Student Teacher Judicial Board, Theater-In-The-Round. PAUL ROSENBERG Delegate Assembly, Speech President, Drama Club, Sophomore Orientation Staff, Studio Theater East, Rites of Spring, Junior Usher, Apple Tree, Woodbury. �JAMES ROY Football, ROTC, Track, "D" Club. MIKE RUBY RODNEY RUCKER JAMES SALSBERRY BSBA, VICA, Pre-law. CRAIG SARENSEN DONNA SAUNDERS MICHAEL SAUER KENNETH SAWAYA Baseball, Junior Achievement, Senior Seminar. SUSAN SAYlOR MARY MARGARET SCHOMP Concert Choir, River Trip, Senior Seminar. DIANE SCHREffiER EVELYN SCHREffiER ALVA SCOTT ARTHUR SEALS 197 ���THORJ\:TO 'TRACY Football TERESA TROUTMAN CATH\ WALKER JOH;' \\ALSH Aufsteiger, Golf, Football, Senior Seminar DONALD WARD JR. ROBIN WARD JAMES \\ATKI 'S JEFF WAYMAN GERALDINE WELCH CHARLES WEST B. UFF 200 �LORI WEST Skeast, Girls Track, Golf DOVEY WHITE Vic a LYNNE WHITE Girls Gymnastics, Sophomore Pep Club, Seraph Sisters, Wrestlerettes. ROGER \\"HITESELL IAVERTA WHITLOCK Dance Club President, Seraph Sisters Vice-President, Girls State, Apple Tree, Junior Escort, PTSA Assembly Committee, DiversityinDance, Dance Assembly, Sophomore Pep Club, Spring Dance Concert VIKKE WICKS DO N WILKERSON Del egate Assembly, President, Student Council, Senior Seminar. JONA THO WILLIAMS River Trip, Senior Seminar. lARRY WILLIAMS Football, BSBA, Concert Choir, Dance Club, Track, Wrestling, Student Council, Senior Seminar LONNIE WILLIAMS PAT WILLIAMS LONNIE WILLIAMS KARL WITT Swimming, Jcl, Orchestra, Lettered in Swimming 201 ��<D Welt Oitney Productions ~!'lPYI J..~-sr ~E­ sr~~GY aEA--J?l>B<JCJJ LEiS-S - BA&~Y' PA#JTSl/Su~t,y F/Zo.U,l~- 203 �K. Beebe D. Borgmann . J. Bradley . . C. Cantwell J. Dolmas . . A. Ferrari M. Gore. B. Hilton. J. Horn . . . . . . J. Iwasaki E. Jepson . J. Krautman B. Lee M. Leakley L. Lombardi . . . . S. McLaughlin . G. Nakata . . B. 1emmers . D. Nemiro L. emiro . . . • . S. Rubin. B. Skubal S. Terry D. Mejia C. Matsuda P. Staeck . . Art Editor, Photographer,? Activities Assistant Photographer, ? Copy Editor, Artist, Photographer,? Album Editor,????, Man. Ed.,???? Sports Activities Assistant, * Photographer, ? Photographer,?? · Goph er Spec1a . 1·1st , ?????? Ed1tor, ..... . Sports Editor, ? Activities Editor, Business Manager? ***#$???I! Sponsor?????????????????? Album Assistant Activities Assistant, * Album Assistant Sports Assistant Promotion Sports Assistant Sports, Photographer, Utensil Technician, ? ? ? ? Photographer, Seminar Correspondent, ? Sports Assistant Photography Editor, Bean Dip Specialist Copy Writer, Photographer, Porno. Ed., IIIII? Sports Assistant The Angelus Staff would like to thank the following for their help or contribution to the '7 4' ANGELUS: Decroce Studio Jafay Studio Jacks Studio Universal Studio House of Photographer Abdoo Studio Midwest Studios Pro-Lab Kodak Walt Disnay Productions Jim Bloomfield Miss Marr Robert Pulliam Colwell Mrs. David Mejia Big Bird Bozo for nithing Dip for her facinating drawers & loose layouts Dynamitelllll! !II Denver Bomb Squad The Factory The S. I. The South lawn for taking care of our staff 4th hour Mat for??????? Lip And Dip Mary and Lisa for(good question) Larry Caywood Jon Wilhelmson American Yearbook Co. ��������~(!"':'' ...... I ' ~". y • ." '· . ...· • I ....... _ ,., ,·" ·. .. v ,.. .. ·' . ..,_ ., l-9 .' ' ~· I r t I· •• i. I :- .. , ~ ·, ·· "!l «· r • ,.,,. .. ., ,$;.\\1 ·~ ·I . .. ,, � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource East High School Yearbooks Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 1894-2024 Subject The topic of the resource Yearbooks of Denver East High School Yearbook Yearbook published by the students of East High School, with assistance from faculty and teacher sponsors. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Angelus 1974 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. 1974 Type The nature or genre of the resource Yearbook Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource The Yearbook Staff 1970s Yearbooks Ephemera Paper Memorabilia, think paper pennants, small prints, tickets, and programs Location The location code of the item in the museum; refer to location code guide. NORTH.A.SH.1 Accession Number The accession number of the object. Found either on the bottom left hand corner on the back -of the cover/front-page, or on a tag attached to the item. Accession number format: XXXX.XXX.XXX (Year.Collection#.Item#) 2026.001.224 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 Third District Normal Institute Twenty-Sixth Annual Session Program 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. 1913-06-19,20 Description An account of the resource Program and daily schedule for an academic professional development program held at East Denver High School. Type The nature or genre of the resource Ephemera Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Third District Normal Institute 1910s Old East Physical Object An artifact which exists in the real world, this could be anything from a pencil to an automobile. Location The location code of the item in the museum; refer to location code guide. SOUTH.E.SH.3 Accession Number The accession number of the object. Found either on the bottom left hand corner on the back -of the cover/front-page, or on a tag attached to the item. Accession number format: XXXX.XXX.XXX (Year.Collection#.Item#) 2026.001.048 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 "A Year to Remember" record 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. 1960 Description An account of the resource Vinyl record with white label and red text reading "A Year to Remember, East High School 1959-1960," narrated by John Kobayashi Type The nature or genre of the resource Physical Object Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Tom Harvey Sound Recording 1950s 1960s School Spirit Physical Object An artifact which exists in the real world, this could be anything from a pencil to an automobile. Location The location code of the item in the museum; refer to location code guide. NORTH.C.SH>2 Accession Number The accession number of the object. Found either on the bottom left hand corner on the back -of the cover/front-page, or on a tag attached to the item. Accession number format: XXXX.XXX.XXX (Year.Collection#.Item#) 2026.001.110 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 First Colorado High School Annual Division IV Award Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource https://rightsstatements.org/page/NKC/1.0/?language=en Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 1931 Description An account of the resource Black wooden shield-shaped back with metal plaque with text and leaf carvings, broken metal chain at the top. Some pencil signatures and a sticker reading "133" on the back. Type The nature or genre of the resource Physical Object Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource University of Colorado 1930s Athletics Awards Trophies