59 10 599 https://easthighmuseum.cvlcollections.org/files/original/3b7ba292b1c28f4197013f23b5ea29e4.pdf 6096e6df43c8a6bb09572cdc2ef45d1e PDF Text Text ����€a~t ~i 9 h School ~ 9:>enver, eotoracl<? ClJolume 'C.hirtv-nirt~ �Every function sponsored by the school is designed to oid the student in becoming an adult. Upon his graduation from high school the adolescent is certainly not an adult, although he has most of the traits which will aid him in becoming mature in the following years. The academic skills which he has gained can be applied to a job, college, home life or the military service. If he has acquired adequate knowledge, he can improve his position in the adult world. In addition, the social activities have been designed to impart to the adolescent a certain amount of poise and self-assurance which will be invaluable in his dealings with other people. Even the often-criticized sports program makes its contribution to the adolescent. From athletics, the participant gains a feeling of self-accomplishment; the spectator feels that 2 he belongs to something larger than himself, his school . At the same time the clubs coordinate the adolescent and his contemporaries into a unit moving toward a common gool . The gregarious adolescent may find an outlet for his energies through the activities program . He meets new people, and often develops friendships with individuals whom he never would have met without organized direction. ROTC provides for the military minded a chance to prove himself. From the ROTC program the cadet learns to accept discipline imposed by a superior. The 1956-'57 Ange lus has as its objective the presentation of these facets of the school program in order to promote a clearer understanding of the contributions to the modern adolescent by the modern high school. �cAclole~cence 3 �4 �9n ~ratitucle ... The 1957 Angelus is dedicated to the faculty and administration of East high school, in gratitude for their endeavors to make the transition from adolescence to adulthood an easier one for the student. Certainly thanks are due to our faculty for the many unpaid hours spent in. aiding the student to understand as well as know his lessons. Coaching an athletic team, sponsoring a club, attending P.T.A. meetings and the many other extra-curricular duties often go unnoticed by the public. The administration spends many hours organizing courses, conferring with parents and co-ordinating the faculty and students toward their common goal, education. With advances in adolescent psychology, the student is now recognized as being at a trying stage of his life. No longer is he pushed into life, for now he is aided in every way to make his metamorphosis from adolescence to adulthood an experience which he not only understands but expects Therefore, the 1957 Angelus is a symbol of the gratitude which we, as adolescents, owe to our mentors. 5 ��Table of Contents Introd uction .................... . page 1 Curric ulum- Fac ulty ................ page 8 Administration ................. page 10 Office and Library ............. . page 12 Departments .................. page 14 Specia I Duties ................. page 32 ROTC ..••••• •.................. page 34 Activit ies ....................... page 46 Social Activities .................. page 76 Social Activities calendar ........ page 78 Angelus King and Queen ........ . page 79 Dances and Queens ............. page 80 Sports ......................... page 92 Fall ........................ . page 94 Winter ...................... page 104 Spring ................-..... . page118 Clubs ................ . ........ page 122 Album ........................ page 166 Sophomores . . . . . . . . .......... page 168 Juniors ..................... . page 182 Seniors ...................... page 198 Student- Faculty Index ............ page 244 7 �eurriculum-'Jacultv a �The primary purpose of a high school is to educate the adolescent in subjects which will prepare him for the years after his graduation -for his college, marriage or job. The curriculum was designed and the faculty provided to serve this purpose. Thus, the curriculum consists of subject matter created for the benefit of the adolescent, and the faculty assures that he is instructed in these subjects. Moreover, the stuaent is also helped towards maturity by the very nature of the curriculum-faculty system. He is forced to assume responsibility by the assignment of homework and forced to associate with his classmates by recitation and group projects. The counseling program helps him to make intelligent decisions regarding his choice of subjects, college or vocation. The adolescent learns to become an accepted member of the group by complying with the rules of the school and by being subject to enforced disciplinary action. However, the curriculum-faculty system may sometimes fall short of its object in helping the adolescent. Counselors, already busy with their own classes and responsibilities, may not have time to assist their many counselees effectively. Sometimes a class may become uninteresting to both teacher and student, perhaps because of homework which seems to the adolescent to be "busy work," or because of the teacher's being forced into teaching a subject in which he has no interest. Often, the student may be too interested in gaming practical knowledge so that he overloads his schedule with vocational courses and later finds himself lacking in a basic scholastic background. Nevertheless, in spite of these possible flaws, the curriculum-faculty system at East has succeeded admirably in its purpose of educating the adolescent not only in subject matter, but also in becoming a more mature and a better-adjusted individual. �• Hoving assumed the office of principal from Mr. Wymond J. Ehrenkrook in September 1956, Mr Som Waldman proved himself both a capable leader and on understondmg advisor. • 10 �Administrators Give Help and Guidance Among the many duties of the administrator are those of college counselor, parent poclf1 r, hall supervisor, and even substitute par nt Mr. Sam Waldman, in his first year at East high school, headed the administrative staff Mr Waldman held many conferences with students, teachers and parents concerning every phose of school activity. Mr Rolliff Wright, assistant principal, was chief "trouble-shooter" for the administration He was responsible for the internal functioning of the school, and handled many of the problems that arose during the year. Mrs Mary Moore, dean of girls, administered guidance and discipline to girls in need of both. Mrs. Moore and her assistant, Mrs. Doris Vinyard, compiled grade overages for graduating senior girls and were in charge of the junior escorts and ushers. Mrs. Vinyard, who replaced Mrs. Pauline Cleaver at the close of the first semester, supervised the social roam and dispensed equipment for the teas and parties which were held there. The co-ordinator of curriculum and activities at East was Mr. George Jensen who served as liaison between the deportment of instruction and the administrative staff. He aided junior high schools in tenth grade counseling and worked closely with Mr. Waldman and Mr. Wright in determining the curriculum, the teachers assigned to specific classes and the manner in which the subject matter was to be presented. Mr. Jock Beordsheor was chief disciplinarian for boys He was also in charge of the parking lot and hall-gate attendants. Mr Philip Serafini, college and scholarship counselor, arranged and conducted meetings between seniors and college representatives. DORIS VINYARD 4u stant to Dean of Girls JACK C. BEARDSHEAR Auutant to Autstant principal PAULINE CLEAVER AuiStant to Dean of Girls MARY C. MOORE Dean of Girls GEORGE L. JENSEN Co-ordtnator PHILLIP G SERAFINI College coutaclor �HAZEL W. CLARK Heod librarian MARTHA J. CLIFTON Librarian ALWYN EVANS Secretory I GENEVIEVE FRANCIS Sen1or cl rk BARBARA J . GILLETT Librarian JEAN HAAS Library clerk JENNIE MARR Treasurer PATRICIA MONTY Secretory II ANN OLMSTEAD Library clerk ANNALEE ZORETIC Clerk Early in the morning Miss Genevieve Francis writes o class admittance slip for Bill Gish Unfortunately, few people toke core of their absences and tord1es before 8 :55 a .m. Soon the penod known as "the rush hour" wdl start, and mild chaos will set in . Most students seem to remember their obligations five minutes before the tardy bell The excuse hne lengthens, and teachers congregate around the s1gn- m board. Nancy Darden g1ves her absence note to M1ss Genevieve Francis while Roy Ann Yale and Cherryn Dwyer wait for the1r turns. M1ss Patricio Nutter has just Signed rn for the day. �Using their time to good advantage ore these students from the cafe study hall. Although studying for regular classes was not allowed in the library, many students mode use of the reference and biographical books for term papers and outlmes. Others s1mply read for enjoyment. Office Staff Employs Patience as Byword Library Staff Assists In Locating Books To work in the East high school office required patience. Each day the office staff listened to excuses for tardies, absences and truancies, and issued or denied class admittance slips. Miss Genevieve Francis, senior clerk, wrote slips, and, for a 5 cent fee, replaced these slips when lost. In the three smaller offices, secretaries and clerks handled the filing and correspondence. Each student had a separate file containing all the information which had been compiled since elementary school In this way, colleges and prospective employers had only to call or write, and the desired facts could be obtained. During the school year, students of East high school had many occasions to ask the library staff for help. Those students too lazy to use the card catalog and those who honestly could not find the desired book came to the clerks with their problems. When certain books were checked out or just not in the library, the clerks could almost always recommend a suitable replacement. At the close of the first semester the library closed for two weeks for the purpose of inventory. Fines were paid, and books were checked and replaced on the shelves in correct order. The library clerks did this quickly and efficiently, and the library re-opened early in the second semester. 13 �"'Chi~ i~ the li11c~t hour. 'Chi~ i~ the time whe11 the Juture loom~ bright with promi~e. 'Che~e are the preciou~ ':fear~ oJ ideal~ a11d. go~l~ which ~et the patter11 Jor the Juture." MR. WilliAM OWEN WALKER LOUIS ATTEBERY Engl•sh GREGG BROWNING English ALICE l . CALL Compos.tion DUDLEY C. ENOS English WAYNE FOX Spuch MARY R GENTILE English MARY JANE GUITERAS preparatory composition Coll~e THOMAS J . GILLIGAN Journalism RALPH I. JOHNSON Drama l. WILLIAM KOERBER Contemporary literature GENEVIEVE KREINER English literature ROBERT J. McCONNEll Composition DOROTHY M. MOORE English 14 The speech courses at East ore designed to help th student overcome any difficult•es he m1ght hove in speaking before o group of people. Dunng a study of porhomentory procedure, Leonard Chesler conducts the class. Mr. Wayne Fox listens carefully for any violation of correct order. �English Anticipates Further Education As one of the largest high schools in the United States, East must prepare students in the best possible manner for colleges in all parts of the country. In keeping with this, several experimental courses have been initiated at East. An example of this is the continued advanced course, English 5, 6, 7 and 8. A combination of literature, composition and grammar, this course offered a "short-cut" for advanced students. Those who wished more specific courses were enrolled in "regular" classes of English literature, American, literature, speech, composition, drama and journalism. For less advanced and perhaps less interested students, the "remedial" courses were designed. These were simplified versions of the regular courses mentioned above. In the journalistic field, many students ch se to receive English credit as Spotlight or Ange lus staff members. The large enrollment at East high school made possible a greater variety of English courses than is normally found in a preparatory chool. For this reason, there was on English course offered to suit almost every taste. To provide variety in his English 6 class, Mr. Dudley Enos sets aside penods when the students may read aloud to the class. Rorsmg her hand for permissron to read is Drone Bowen. JERRY REED R~adtng laboratory EUGENE V. SCHAEFER Am~rican literature JOHN N. SHEARN English MARGARET M. SMITH Col/~e pr~paratory composition SUSAN SPARKS Cont~mparary literature l. IMOGENE SPRINGER Englilh MARGARET SUBER English ALICE M. WOLTER English JOHN A. ZUMWINKEL English lit~raturt IS �"o4doleocence io a time oj free enthuoiaom, opontaneouo friendohipo, ;o~ in little thingo, keen expectanc~ in facing new experiencco; and with all theoe, fearo and anxietieo that are generall~ fleeting p.nd forgotten but occaoionall~ linger too long. 'Chio io a period of high idealiom, untarniohed b~ experience." MR. SAM WALDMAN Social Studies Offer Many-Sided Program Delving into the post, students of the many history classes further enlarged their knowledge of the people and civilizations of long ago. From early Greece to present-day America, events and their causes were discussed and evaluated Three consecutive semesters of American history are required for graduation. This course covers over two hundred years and approaches each important period from political, economical and social standpoints. In ancient, medieval and modern European history, students studied the influences and contributions of people of many lands. Again this year the ancient history classes of Mr. Knolle presented several reproductions of Greek tragedies which illustrated the customs of ancient Greece. Psychology, a course for those interested in the workings of the human mind, was offered to senior students. The classes were highlighted by experiments in such things as memory, mass hypnosis and learning ability. In contrast with psychology, which is the study of the individual, sociology was popular with many students. In this course, people were studied as groups. These were classified by race, nationality and economic status. Largely a discussion class, sociology offered new insights into the problems of today's world. An extremely practical course was social problems. In this class senior boys and girls discussed and offered solutions to the problems in dating and boy-girl relationships which have bothered many students for three years. 16 A welcome change from classroom routine was the series of four Greek ploys enacted by Mr. Lawrence Knolle's ancient history classes. Here Gladys Scott, Rick Barr, Judy Strait and Diona R1chordson present "Oedipus Rex" in the East high auditorium. �In contrast with the many students who enjoy American history, there ore always o few for whom 1t holds no interest. Mrs. Mory Gordner chides Paul Thayer for his lock of ottent1on as he gazes through o home-mode telescope at the blackboard. JOHN ROBERT BURNS American history ELEANOR FLATOW American history MARY C. GARDNER American history ANN B. JORDAN American history LAWRENCE M . KNOLLE Medieval history ALICE C. KOONS American history MILTON LINDBLOM Sociology MICHAEL MAHONCHAK American history ROBERT N ROTHSTEIN American history FRED D. SCHNEIDER Modern European history HENRIETTA C. SCHWARZLER Girls' social problems WAYNE F. SHANK Psychology MARJORIE F. STEVENSON Current offo1rs RACHAEL M . TAUL American history WILLIAM WALKER American history A . W . WILSON American history 17 �"911 mv opi11i011, adole~ce11t~. a~ thev are called, are juM about the ji11eM people 011 earth. 'Che jre~h11e~~ oj their outlook 011 lije, coupled with their treme11dou~ i11tereM i11 what thev are doi11g, make~ them gra11d people to be a~~ociated with." MR. ROLAND ROBERTS ELSA M. BERGER Geometry DONAL.D F. BRANWELL Algebra HARRY W . CHAR~ESWORTH Mathematical analyJiJ MYRAH J . CRAIG Geometry FLOYD L. DOWNS Geometry A. BRUCE EWER Algebra WILLIAM H. KRUSE General mathematicJ OSCAR MARINOFF Triganametry EDWARD M. MORRIS Algebra CHESTER H. PHELPS Algebra PAUL V. VAUGHN Genera/ mathematin WEN DELL I. WOLF Geometry 18 Mathematics Offers Challenge to Many For some students, mathematics is simply a college requirement; something to be tolerated for one or two years and then discontinued . For many, however, algebra, geometry and higher mathematics are an enjoyable challenge. East has one of the finest mathematics departments in the United States, making possible a greater assortment of courses. These courses range from basic mathematics to mathematical analysis and are taught by competent teachers. The classes fall into two categories, arithmetic and reasoning. The more advanced courses such as geometry, trigonometry and mathematical analysis give opportunities for the application of rules by reasoning . These courses teach the student to ask himself "why?" before he takes action . �To climax their general mathematics class, students study the basic fundamentals of h1gher mathematics. Here Miss Elsa Berger explains the principles of algebra to Ingrid Brost, Jerry Cook, Suzi Johnson and Joon Merideth. Homework popen ore being corrected in Mr. William Kruse's Algebra 4 class by Fred Hegel, Gory Jones and Jtm Schatz, Kent Richards seems roth r inattentive. �"o4d.ole~cent~ are thoroughl':l enjo':fable people until the':l become corrupted. b':l ad.ult~. 'Che':l are not alraid. to live, learn and. cr':l. 9 like them." MR. MilTON K. LINDBlOM ARTHUR M. BRAGG Biology Mr. Jack Mc intosh told his students one day to take o d1me I preferably someone else's), separate it into its respective metals and find the per cent by weight of each. Needless to say, th1s caused much confusion and anxiety among the students. Trying doggedly to campi te the ass1gnment are Fred Burmont and Paul Johnson as they heat their silver to a more recognizable state. JOHN W. BRENNAN Biology MORRIS HOFFMAN Physics JACK M. MciNTOSH Chemistry LOREN W. SMITH Biology ROBERT W. STEGNER Biology FRED V. TICEN Chemistry J. HOWARD WILLIAMSON Chemistry DOMINIC A. ZARLENGO Physics As a preventative measure, Mr. Jack Mcintosh demonstrates the correct way to handle acids He explains to two of his chemistry students the dangers of spilling this acid on skin or clothing . Fortunately, few accidents happen in the chemistry labs, but it pays to be prepared just in case. �Science Courses Satisfy Students' Curiosity In every adolescent there is a streak of curiosity. Many students found outlets for this curiosity in science courses. The three major science courses at East, biology, chemistry and physics, deal with the world about us, its composition and why it behaves as it does. In biology classes students discovered the world of nature. As the wonders of plant growth and reproduction unfolded, microscopes were used to study the infinitesimal parts of leaves and stems. One of the highlights in the study of biology, although some of the female students may argue this point, was the dissection of a frog . If done correctly, this promoted a better understanding of the organs of the human body and their functions. Chemistry, or the study of composition of matter, was offered to senior and junior students. In the course of the year students learned the answer to many common "mysteries" such as what happens when wood burns, why a cake rises and the principles of bleaching. Two days each week were used for laboratory experiments. Students quickly learned the importance of precision and exact measurements. It was obvious to the student body of East that laboratory experiments were taking place when vile odors penetrated all parts of the building. In the physics classes students studied the causes and effects of everyday happenings. With the aid of classroom demonstrations, teachers explained the wonders of light and sound, why we see color and what happens when a radio is turned on. Astronomy, geology and radio are onesemester courses and are considered nonlaboratory classes. They covered more specific fields such as the structure of the earth's surface, the stars and planets and the principles of radio. Oassroom demonstrations comprise o Iorge port of science courses. Here, Mr. Dominic Zarlengo explains to his Physics 2 class the principles of reflection. Usmg a concave mirror, he shows how his image appears upsidedown . • 21 �"o4dole~cence i~ that period ojlije when the individual become~ con~ciou~ oj the world about him and the role he muM play in it." MR. WAYNE F. SHANK Proper pronunciation is on important port of any language. Since repetition is conducive to learning, Mrs. Blanche Pigott tries to repeat often-used words to her students in this German 4 class as many times as poss1ble. HELEN L. ARNOLD French ELIZABETH CRAVEN fyafuatlon LAWRENCE GARRETT French MARY NELLE GERNER Spanish 22 �Language Necessary To College Entrance An important phase of college preparation at East high school is the language program. Because most colleges require at least one year of a foreign language, these courses must be planned to give the student a sound bockground in the language of his choice. Four languages ore offered at East- German, Latin, Spanish and French. All ore four year courses, three years of which may be token at East. Most students, however, complete only one or two years of one language, and then sometimes begin a second. The first four semesters of each language ore composed mainly of basic grammar and vocabulary. The fifth through the eighth semesters utilize the grammar and vocabulary in studying the literature of the language. During the year the language classes often toke excursions to places having to do with their particular language or country. This year Mr. Robert McConnel's Spanish 4 class went to a Mexican restaurant for a sample of authentic Mexican food. Classroom movies about the customs and geography of the various countries were a standard port of the curriculum. The fact that language is a college requirement causes many students to toke it solely for the credit. A for more important result of language experience is the understanding that comes from learning the language and customs of another people. Mr. John Motties tries to converse in Spanish as much as poss•ble in his Spanish 6 class. A little confused, Carol Lovitt asks him to repeat while Carol Froir, Lorry Levitt and Bill Fitzpatrick attempt to dec1pher his words. LYLE W. HOLLEY Latin KATHRYN LACE Spani•h JOHN B. MATTI ES SpaniJh ELIZABETH MUNSELL SpaniJh BLA NCHE C. PIGOTT Getman BENTON SPENCER Latin 23 �"'Co me, ad.ole6cence i6 that meeting place in lile ol the lorce6 of exuberant vitalit~, high 6pirit6, and. blind. re6olution ---in 6hort, a wond.erlul, mercurial age!" MR. LAWRENCE KNOllE The memben of the mixed chorus, under the direction of Mrs. Violette McCarthy, practice for their spring concert. All vocal music groups participate in this concert, which is one of three given during the year. VIOLETTE G. McCARTHY Vocal mu•ic MARION PADBOY Vocal mu•ic ROLAND S ROBERTS Bond and Orche•tro 24 Mr. Roland Roberts conducts the East high concert band in an evening performance for parents and the general public. �"Choll nging" is o democratic method of placement practiced in the bond and arch stro classes. Wh n a student feels that he Is more capable than someone in o h1gh r pos1t1on, he moy challenge for the right to that position. Th1s is done by means of solos which Mr. Roland Roberts judges. Here Peggy W111iomson·ploys her solo while Mr. Roberts and the members of the stnng sect1on listen . Music Students Find And Develop Talent For those students who have musical talent and who are interested in developing this talent, East offers many opportunities. Students who enjoy playing any type of instrument may enroll in one of the various bands or orchestras conducted by Mr. Roland Roberts. From training band, for those with some experience in junior high, to the more advanced concert band and orchestra, there is a place for every degree of ability. Students with inclinations toward the vocal side of music have equally good chances for expression. Beginning in a chorus group, they are advanced by permission into concert choir and girls' ensemble. Both instrumental and vocal music groups participated in many activities during the year. The entire vocal deportment presented three assemblies at which the members entertained the students with novelty, patriotic and spiritual songs. The concert choir and the girls' ensemble sang at civic affairs and holiday functions . The concert bond provided music at the football games, pep assemblies and parades. With the orchestra, they gave concerts during assemblies which were repeated in the evening for the public �"'Che adole~cent po~~e~~e~ all oJ the qualitie~ which are ~o rare in the high-pre~~ure world of toda'J ---hi~ abounding curio~itlJ, hi~ refre~hing enthu~ia~m in all he doe~, and heM oj all, hi~ ~en~e oj humor which enable~ him to laugh at him~elj." MISS lUCillE llGAUDAS MERLIN M. ARBOGAST Evaluation JEAN C. COOK Typing CHARLES F. CROLEY Program supervision ARMAND L. DeSAVERIO Busmeu arithmetic RUTH E. EGGLESTON Stenography FAYE GOULD Bookkeeping MARGARET E. KERR Business arithmettc ROBERT OURSLER Stenography EDNA A. RHEN Typing JOHN W. SMYTH Typing CRETA L. SPROUL Bookkeeptng 26 Students Grow Adep In Business Skills The aim of the East high school Business Education department is to prepare students for the business world With the training received in such courses as typing, bookkeeping, stenography and business mathematics, students can secure a job after graduation from high school. For those going on to college, these courses, plus others offered, provide a basic background for a business major. Many of the business courses may be applied to personal use as well as vocational. Typing students find their experience valuable for homework and fetter writing, and shorthand is an excellent method for taking notes in class. Courses in business principles and business law prepare students for executive positions as well as for office work. As assistants to Mr. Croley in the programming department, girls are taught how to operate various business machines. Advanced typing classes aid the East high school office by typing and duplicating absence lists and other forms. �MAYME E. CURRIE Clothi ng ALICE C GASTON Boys' foods ROSETTA H NEW Cloth.ng Practical application of knowledge is demonstrated by Marcia B ~rd a s she s t1tc hes the hem o f a cotton ski rt. In th1 s C loth1ng 2 doss, Mr . Rosette N ew helps the g1rls to odd econo m ica lly to thei r wardrobes. Future Homemakers Study New Methods Computing the net return on real estate investments IS not as easy O!> it sounds, a s Gene Quincy IS discovenng. Mr. Armond DeSoveno assist!> him with one of his homework problems. Girls at East high school, whether they plan to attend college or not, must think ahead to the time when they will hove homes of their own to manage. The purpose of the Home Economics deportment at East is to prepare girls in the basic aspects of homemaking. The foods classes utilize the knowledge of proper diet, recipes and table setting in preporing all types of meals and snacks. The boys' foods class gives the big, husky moles a chance to show off their culinary talents. Clothing classes range from beginning to creative clothing. In these classes girls added to their wardrobes the distinctive garments which they mode. Girls with two years of sewing experience were enrolled in creative clothing in which they designed their outfits, often making the patterns. Home planning, a course on general management of the home, provided helpful hints on budgeting, food buying and baby core. 27 �"'Che line between adole~cence and maturitlJ i~ drawn not onlv bv vear~. but al~o bv action~ and idea~." MRS. MARY GARDNER HERMAN CASAGRANDA Cr•ativ• art REGINA C. DESJARDINS Fashion drawing EDITH NIBLO Drawing and Pointing Preparatory to sketching from live models, these students from Mr. Hermon Cosogrondo's art class bring their drawing boards to the front hall where they sketch o copy of Michaelangelo's "David" on the first floor londmg. Mr. Cosogrondo will look ot the fmished products and offer helpful suggestions for the improvement of their work. Art Classes Promo e Students' Creativity When a student becomes "bogged-down" with the usual class lectures and homework, he may feel the urge to be creative The art department offers just such an opportunity for those artistically inclined East has art courses ranging from Drawing and Painting for relaxation to Commercial art far those interested in advertising as a career. A major in art must include one semester of Clay Modeling plus one year of Commercial art and three elective semesters. This year students in the art classes were able to express themselves in many forms of work. Copperenameling was popular with students, who designed attractive jewelry, trays, boxes and other useful objects. The Drawing and Painting classes often sketched their classmates who served as live models, and in some cases the resemblance was excellent. Commercial art students learned the process of silk-screening by which many posters for East high functions are made. They then designed and printed many of these posters as requested. For more advanced students with art experience, creative art was offered. In this course students were left to their own devices in designing and choice of media. �Jerry Lunn concentrates intently on his project in Mr. Merrill Adams' ad- vanced metolcroft class. He puts the finishing touches on his silver identification bracelet as he welds the chain. Students in the industrial arts courses produce many useful and decorative objects. Boys Develop Skills In Industrial Arts To combine creative opportunity with practicality is the object of the industrial arts. department. Here boys develop dexterity and skill with machinery and tools as they produce anything from jewelry to hand-tooled saddles. The three classes- metalcraft, woodwork and crafts- provide chances for creativity in different forms and materials. The handsome and useful objects made by students were exhibited in the front hall periodically. Mechanical drawing, another phase of industrial arts, stressed the importance of accuracy as the students executed complicated drawings of parts and machinery. Unfortunately, industrial arts and other "non-solid" courses are popular with some students who ore simply looking for easy credit. They soon discover that one may even fail a non-solid. To pass requires work and a certain amount of skill in the chosen field. MERRILL E. ADAMS Metalwork RAYMOND R. MALEY Crofts WALDO S. MILLER Mechanical drawing ADOLPH H. PANEK Mechanical drawing GRANT V. WICKARD Woodwork �"'Chic ic the greateM time of vour life--new freedomc a11d intereMc, greater growth and recpo11cibilitv. and over all, a feeling of LUCILLE J. ILGAUDAS Girl<' health worth and progrecc." MR. ARTHUR W. BRAGG PATRICIA NUTTER G~rls' gym WILLIAM A. WEIMAR Boy<' gym CLARENCE WHIPPLE Sophomore boy•' gym The annual Ploy festival, presented by the Denver public schools, is o big event for the gym classes They practice their donee during their physical education period and tryouts ore held to d termine who will perform in the fest1vol. Miss Patricio Nutter I ads Joonne Amter, Koren Adams, Kay Epeneter, Koren Condon, Solly Gates and Connie Jean Gnbblc through their routine. �Physical Education Brings Relaxation ELBERT F. CHAPMAN Sophomore boys' gym PAUL COLEMAN Boys' health JUANITA L. GLENN Modern dance Skill in gymnastics is shown here by Jock Zabriskie and Ed Reilly as they joan hands on the trampoline for a double front flip. These boys m the apparatus gym class meet every day to perfect their co-ordination on the many pieces of equipment. Often the student becomes bogged-down with homework and classroom routine. One refreshing way to relieve mental fatigue is physical exercise. One year of physical education and one semester of health are required at East high school. The alternative for boys is the ROTC program in which marching and drilling replace basketball and baseball . The gym classes offer students a chance to improve their co-ordination and agility while enjoying popular sports. Girls are taught bollroom dancing in addition to the basic skills of golf, tennis, basketball, volleyball and other sports. In both boys' and girls' physical education, classes often form teams and organize tau rna ments. Health courses last one semester and include a study of the human body, tips on good grooming and a six-weeks' course in first aid Apparatus gym is offered to boys with gymnastic skill or interest. The trampoline, rings, mats, high and low bars, parallel bars and side horse are available to the boys during their gym period. The utmost core is taken by teachers and students alike to prevent accidents. �Special Duties Keep East Teacher Busy On patrol duty in the front hall, Mr Milton Lindblom employs all his persuasive powers to keep students from wondermg into th buildmg. Here he explo1ns pot1ently to Denn1s Co1t, Mark Bostw1ck, Sandy Kaplan and Harry Hellerstem that they must wo1t outs1de untd the bell rings. Lunchroom and grounds supervision const&tute other duties of the teacher. Mr. Donald Bronwell spends one period each day m the cafeteria seemg that order is kept. Few students realize that the teacher's work rarely ends in the classroom This year East high faculty members hod additional duties to perform during the day, many of which were voluntary. During lunch periods, mole teachers were assigned to supervise the lunchroom and grounds, making certain that students observed the rules set up for their own benefit. Because many students were excused early in the day, the afternoon classes were disturbed by people wondering through the halls. Several teachers composed a hall detail, patrolling during the afternoon to decrease the number of unauthorized wonderers. When school donees were held, many teachers were invited to attend as "honored guests," a glorified nome for chaperones. They sot patiently for the duration of the donee, sometimes relieving the other teachers who were checking bids at the door. Other faculty members volunteered their time as club sponsors. They presided over meetings twice a month and were available to club members for information and advice during the day. They also accompanied the students on excursions to various places having a significance to their club. Before and after school the teachers gave special assistance and make-up work to students who hod been absent. �Counselors Guide Students While at East Perhaps the most important duty of a teacher, next to those of the classroom, is his counseling. Not all teachers hove a counseling group each year, for the duty is rotated among the faculty members. Those who hove counselees find themselves exceedingly busy. Counselors meet with their counselees as a group only six times during the year. Four of these ore short periods devoted to the distribution of report cords. The other two provide on opportunity to pass out program cords and counsel the group as a whole. For the rest of the year, one period a day is used for counseling, at which time the counselor may g1ve individual guidance. "'2J-ou have dcjirted me, de.;cribed me, artd voiced '!fOUr opirtiort oj me -- but mo.;t importartt, During programming, teachers spend many hours o day trockeng down couns Ices and h lplng them to make out th 1r programs for the next semester. Judy Clark meets w1th Mr Jerry Reed, her counselor, m room 400 where much of the counseling ot East ta'<es place. '!JOU have urtderMood me artd accepted me a.; a per6ort. '9t i.; rtow, duriHCJ the.;e jormative '!fear.;, that '9 muM develop Martdard.; artd ideal.;. '2J-ou, the teacher, have muclt i1tjlue1tce ort m'!f jirtal .;elf, for '!JOU muM irtMill irt me the prirtciple.; mo.;t adaptable to our wa'!f oj lije artd the per6ortalit}f trait.; mo.;t acceptable to our .;ociet}f. So, jor the wtderMaltdiltCJ artd acceptartce '9 thartk '!fOU, jor how caft o11e expect to learrt without beirtg urtderMood ?" THE ADOLESCENT 33 ��The step from high school to college or job is o formidable one, involving many obstacles and difficulties for the adolescent. It is the purpose of the Reserve Officers' Training Corps to prepare boys for manhood and to make this transition from high school into life an easier one. Thus, R.O.T .C. serves not only as a military training program, but also as a means of creating more mature, responsible individuals. The cadet realizes the meaning of discipline by learning to take and follow orders frorn his instructors and senior officers. He gains a sense of responsibility by carrying out his orders and by disciplining himself into the behavior pattern of a cadet. From serving aS" a cadet, the adolescent acquires the ability to lead others and to become good officer material, although the primary purpose of high school R.O.T .C. is to make him a better citi- zen . He gains a feeling of pride in himself and in his country by serving his school and his country in the R.O.T.C. However, there may be certain disadvantages connected with, although not caused by, the R.O.T.C. program. Sometimes boys may elect R.O.T .C. in the hope of avoiding physical education and of earning an easy grade, although they are soon disillusioned when they find themselves in a rugged atmosphere of military discipline. Also, the unthinking student body may look upon R.O.T .C . as something vaguely reminiscent of a uniformed club for children with emphasis upon very minor points of discipline and instruction. Nevertheless, in spite of would -be " gym drtchers" and a sometimes poorly-informed student body, R.O.T.C. is gaining prestige and is continuing to make boys more mature and responsible citizens. �LT. COL. ROBERT MINOR LT. COL. TED MAYNARD MAJOR DON MUNRO MAJOR RICHARD HEWITT CAPTAIN JOHN PARSONS CAPTAIN EDWIN ORR 1ST LT. LARRY MANESS Inspection of uniforms is a typical scene on Mondays in the East high armory. At th1s t1mc each boy has his un1form reviewed and if it is not in excellent condit1on, demer1ts ore issued. �Cleaning guns is one of the many duties of the R.O.T .C cadets. Here four cadets - Paul Wosserstein, Dick Allen, Jim Pederson and Barry Bem- ore shown undertaking the task. East High ROTC Cadets Get Instruction In Many Different Army Procedures During the three years of Junior Reserve Throughout the second year, the boys of Officers Training Corps, the boys participating R.O.T.C. learn such things as organization, get much drilling and training in various army marksmanship and drilling. Army tactics, ideas procedures. and a little about the branches of the army are An introduction to R.O.T.C. was taught to taught in the organization classes the entering sophomores by the third-year The junior cadets also have instruction in cadets map and compass reading, weapons and small Dunng the year, all the new boys must unit tactics. have mstruction in such things as customs, In his senior year, under the leadership courtesies and rules of conduct. In this part of of M Sgt. Alton Selby, along with learning his training, the first-year cadet learns to more about marksmanship, weapons, and the respect his officers along the line of discipline. branches of the army, the cadet explores map Other classes in which the cadet takes part and aerial photography and other branches during the year are marksmanship, first aid, of the service. weapons, hygiene and drill . 37 �The cadets of the month pion for the ROTC donee. They ore, from left to right Robert Mmor, Edward Reilly, Arthur Russell Henry, Donald L. Munro, Ted Maynard, Richard aylor and R1chard Hewitt. Top Seniors Chosen "Cadets of the Month" One of the top honors for which each boy in the ROTC program strives is to become a cadet of the month. Each month throughout the year, M/Sgt. Alton Selby and M/Sgt. H. Robertus, Jr., chose a boy who hod contnbuted much to his school, ROTC and outside activities. A good scholastic overage and leadership ability were influencing factors in the selection. This year, the cadets of the month were all seniors. They were: Lt. Col. Robert Minor, 38 November, 1955; Copt. Edward L. Reilly, September, 1956, Second Lt. Arthur Russell Henry, October, 1956; Major Donald L. Munro, November, 1956; Lt. Col . Ted Maynard, January, 1956; First Lt. Richard Naylor, February, 1957, and Major Richard Hewitt, March, 1957 Although the cadets of the month were not assigned definite respons1bd1ties as a group, they helped in planning ROTC activities such as the Regimental Commander's Review and the annual inter-school ROTC dance. �ROTC Color Guard Serves East High The chief function of the Color guard was the posting and retrieving of the colors before and after school. This group of boys posted the colors at assemblies and also performed this service at the opening of the annual Colorado Teachers convention held in Denver on Oct. 25. This year, five boys were chosen for membership in the R.O.TC. color guard. They were: 2 / Lt. Richard Bassett, commander; 1 /Sgt. Alan Holzapfel, M / Sgt. Richard Seyfarth and M/ Sgt. Robert Friesen. Post ing the colors before school ore the members of the East h1gh ROTC Color guard, wh1ch is composed of R1chord Bossett, Commander, Alan Holzapfel, R1chord Seyfarth and Robert Friesen . �East High Rifle Team Trains Marksmen Under the guidance of M Sgt. Alton Selby, the rifle team entered competition with other high schools, and took part in the William Randolph Hearst match in which all Denver Public high schools competed. In this match East's rifle team took second place. Although many people associated the East high rifle team with the Reserve Officers Training Corps program, membership on the team was actually open to any boy at East who was interested in firearms. The members of the rifle team concerned themselves with the handling and care of all firearms; they learned how to clean a gun, and most important, they learned the safest way to enjoy a rifle. HONORARY CADETS, left to right: Margaret Smith, Judy Solon, Lindo Hilligos, Nancy Mered&th, Bobs Kinney, Judy Starbuck, Liney Place and Carole Rosno. ' �Members of the rifle team are, from left to right : Sgt. Ed Megill; M/ Sgt. Robert Allen; Lt. Henry Kirchgestner; M / Sgt. H Robertus, coach; Capt. Donald Hill; SFC Jim Crowley, and Capt. Ed Reilly. Honorary Cadets Originate Own Uniforms Which They Wear to School Each Monday For the first time in many years, the Honorary cadets had a uniform which they originated At the first of the year, four girls out of the forty-one who applied, were chosen Honorary cadets by officials in the school, including the principal, dean of girls, representatives from the R.O.T.C. program, the editors from both school publications and faculty members. These new Honorary cadets were: Bobs Kinney and Judy Starbuck, seniors, Liney Place and Carole Rasno, juniors. These girls, along with the members from last year, Nancy Meredith, Linda Hilligas, Judy Solan and Margaret Smith, started to think about a uniform. The result was an outfit which differed from the army WAC uniform, which the Honorary cadets of other high schools wore. The uniform which the East Honorary cadets originated consisted of a white blouse, a light brown skirt and brown, low-heel pumps. Along with their new uniforms, these girls designed a membership pin which consisted of the R.O.T.C. insignia with a chain t0 a badge of office. Throughout the year, the Honorary cadets were on committees planning for the R.O.T.C. dance, "Manhattan Moonlight," and they helped plan a party which the R.O.T.C. cadets had for orphans. Another activity in which these girls participated this year was the Memorial Day parade. 41 �• Showing some tactics ore the first and second un its of the ROTC drill team These ore a few of the many drrlls they use in demonstratiOns. Drill T earn Presents Exhibitions During Year Among the many activities of the East R.O .T .C. drill team ore demonstrations which are exhibited for various groups of young people. This year, the drill team presented programs for two units of Boy Scouts during March, for the Cub Scouts of Ashley school and a Boy Scout troop at Park Hill school. The R.O T.C. drill team is composed of two units. This year the first team consisted of eight boys and was lead by Lt. Col. Ted Maynard. This was the group which participated in demonstrations. Under the leadership of Capt. Donald Hill, the second team members were ready to substitute in case someone was absent from the first team. At the first of the year, after the first and second teams were chosen, the members started to learn the routines. It was not until 42 the second semester that they gave demonstrations. On May 3 the East unit of R O.T .C. "competed with units from other high schools to determine the best squad, platoon and drill team . The individual who was outstanding in appearance, drilling and other tests, was also chosen from all the R O.T .C. units porticipot· in g . One of the main characteristics of the East R.O T .C. drill team is that there is a high degree of training behind the drills. In other high schools, the commands ore given by the team commander, thus eliminating much of the practicing . At East, team members memo· rize the turns and stops so that they are able to execute the drills with perfect timing and without the direction of the commander. �COMPANY HQ, PLATOON 1. Foreground : Lorry Sonclo~r, platoon leader; Alan Cosp r, execu iiYe. Front row, left to right : John Lolly, Duke Wo son, M e Cor y, John Golec, B JL Aldroch, R ochord C Rochter Second row : Ed T rry, Ed Schroeder, Rudy Goess, Donny Slaybaugh, Dock Frye, Russ Stouner. COMPANY HQ, PLATOON 2. Foreground : Arthur Russell Henry, platoon leoder; Roch· ord Bossett, company commander; Nocholos Pedotto Front row, left to right : Robert McFarlane, Jom Boggs, Robert D. Allen, Ronald elson, Bruce A. Mogodsohn, Gunors He one Second row : Charles Jones J rry Sch mpp, Jom Wonkleblock, Carl Roades, Boll lange, Bob Smoth, Don Morse. 43 • �COMPANY £, PLATOON 1. Foreground: John B Its, Rolp Haider, platoon leod•r; Henry orchgestn r, compony •xec. Front row, left to right: Georg Bush, N ock Brooks, Barry L Kromer, Barry Bern, AI Turn r, Paul Wossersteon. Second row: Boll Norper, Doc Allen, Fred Kronnog, Jom Pederson, Dove Esmool, Rochord Seyfarth, Murray MocNeoll. COMPANY E, PLATOON 2. Foreground: Arthur Kent, Donald Holl, company commond@r; Terry Lohn. Front row, left to right: Bob Seo el, Gory Fonch r, Lorry Von Pelt, Moke Hogan, Tom Bowman, Lorry Brooks, Kenny Aylor Second row: Boll Dockerson, John Counts, Louo Mltsos, Hugh Stapp, Gory Short. COMPANY F, PLATOON 1. Foreground: Taylor Fronklon, plotoon leoder. Front row, left to right: Boll Conz, Charles Reocherseder, Terry Hemond z, Dock Croppon, Don Barnett, Jom Hordong, Bob Argenzoo, Jerry Lunn. Second row: Harley Marshall, Boll Rodgers, Steve Thruston, John Goldhammer, Jom Tober, Dov Olson, Howard F. Crocker, Roger Rodone. COMPANY F, PLATOON 2. Foreground: Tom Dovos, platoon leader. Front row, left to right: Bernoe Hynes. Wolson Fosher, Orvolle Sprongs, Alan Holzapfel, Stanley Ferguson, Jock Tonogucho, Ted Loebonn, Boll Schmutzler, Boll Dovos. Second row: Jom Crowley, Dock Goskoll, Art Dochmon, Herbert Krug, Phol Droke, Stocey Loux, Myron Gruner, Robert Shurtleff, Tom Roggs. 44 �COMPANY G, PLATOON 1. Foreground : John Metzler, platoon l•ader; R1chord Naylor. Front row, le ft to right: Fronk Olsen, D1ck Holmes, Jock Palmar, Rudolf Mechota, Morv1n H rsh, Tom Lev1, Weld F1ckel. Second row : Evans Nosh, Zolton Popov1ts, T d Bowen, Don Petersen, Bob Hodges, Bob Myre, Stanley lrw1n, Gory Goelz. COMPANY G, PLATOON 2 . Fore ground : Jom s M Cromer, platoon l«~der; Cohn D. Adams, compony commander, B1ll Ste\Oens, executive. Front row, le ft to right : R1chord Schmidt, Robert Lew1s, leo Snodgrass, M1ke Ph1lhps, John Sm1th, Rodney Droke, Tom Mosher. Se cond row : Ronn1e Sellers, Purnell Steen, Robert Teeple, Foster Cl1ne, Gory Blackwell, S1 Sanders, Chuck Selk~rk. COMPANY H, PLATOON 1. Foreground : RICk Barr, platoon IKJder; LOUIS G1bson. Front row, left to right : Jerry H~nes, Aubrey Sm1th, Joy Dunn, Ed Meg1ll, Paul Garmon, Jim Nees, Bruce Spangler, Carl Solstrond, Bob Vance Se cond row : J1m K•er, Gordner Corliss, DICk He1hng, Robert Fr~esen, M1ke lohman, Kenneth Oberg, Bob Demaree, John McDonald. COMPANY H, PLATOON 2 . Foreground : Bob lundqUist, Ed Retlly. Ctms Jones, Ed Drehle, platoon IKJder. Front row, left to right : R1chard Thompson, Tyler Cloy, John Stradley, James lomb, Tracy Woller, Gory Swanson, Denn1s Oer~eg, J V1rg1l, Oenms Homhn. Second row: M1ke M1ll r, AI Homel1n, George Smeltzer, Don Heckenhvely, B1ll Wtlson, Cro.g ChiCon, Wolter Land n, Douglas Born tt, J1m Schatz. 45 ��School is perhaps the most important influence in the life of on adolescent, for it is to his school that most of his energies ore directed, either in attending classes and preporing assignments, or in participating in extra-curricular activities. These activities were created for the benefit of the adolescent, to help him become a better person and to assist him in the d1ff1cult process of becoming on adult. From participating in activities, the adolescent learns to work and get along with both his sponsors and his contemporaries The adolescent who is new to school activities is at first forced by the activity to face certain responsibilities delegated to him, but as he becomes a real part of the group and gains a feeling of accomplishment and self-respect from his own efforts, he grows more willing to assume responsibility, thus taking on important step towards maturity. However, the activity program may hove its disadvantages The importance of activities may grow too large in the eyes of youth, so that the adolescent joins and participates in them for the sake of prestige and glory rather than for the sake of interest and enjoyment. Too few people may dominate too many activities, excluding other would-be members. These people have too many things to do and do justice to none of them. This over-participation defeats the whole purpose of the activity program in that activities become tools to satisfy adolescent vanity rather than to promote adolescent growth. However, the advantages for the adolescent in the activity program greatly outweigh the disadvantages. The many adolescents who will not let themselves be swayed by false standards of glory and prestige participate in activities to a moderate degree, and benefit from them to a great degree. • c)].ctivitie~ • 47 �Activities Calendar Registration day ............ Septemb r S Athletic ticket sale .......... Septemb r 11-14 Tenth grade P.T.A. .......... S pt mb 26 Howdy day ................ October 1 Twelfth grade P.T.A. ....... . October3 Sophomore elections ......... Octob r 1' Drama club play ............ November 2 Student-Principal Conference .. November3 Back-to-School night ........ November 7 Eleventh grade P.T.A ......... Nov mber28 Athletic awards assembly ..... Dec mb r 12 College night .............. D cember 13 Christmas Pageant .......... December 20 Christmas Tree sing ......... Dccember21 Shofroth speech contest ...... January 11 Woodbury speech contest ..... January 16 White Jacket tryouts ........ February 12 and 14 Tenth grade P.T.A .......•... February 27 All-School show ............ February 28 Head boy and Head girl fino I elections .............. April 10 Wolcott speech contest ....... Aprils Council Capers ............. April 11 and 12 East Music Week concert ..... May 2 Senior girls' awards ........ . May3 Seraph tapping ............. May 3 Red and White day .......•.. May 10 P.T.A. Spring tea ........... May IS Academic awards assembly ... May 21 Angelus distribution ......... May 29 Senior luncheon ............ May 31 School closes ............... June 7 Tardiness to closs is one of the teenagers' greatest problems. Jessica Hooker is one of the students who fmds herself late to her e•ght o'clock class After the third tardy, offenders, much to their embarrassment, were forced to sit on the office bench 48 �School spirit is the toprc of d iscussion between Head Boy Jerry Hannon and Head Girl Barbaro Kinney. As a phose of their jobs, these two leaders inspired unity ond spirit ot East high. Head Boy Chosen To Attend Boys' State; Head Girl Tours European Countries Besides heading the student body of East high, Head Girl Barbaro Krnney, and Head Boy Jerry Hannon were chosen to represent Denver and East ot different events. Bobs, as she is called at school, toured Europe lost summer as a Notional student council delegate . Actually she was a teenage ambassador of good will on the trip. She gained perception into the personality and way of life of other people and other countries. Jerry attended Boys' state as on East representative and was elected Speaker of the House gaining insight into the operation of our notional and state governments which was applicable to student government and his future life in a democracy. They both attended All-City Student council and conducted East-high's Student council's every-morning sessions. 49 �Taking their oath of office, a pledge to do their best work as representatives of East, Student council members -Glen Clark, Tom Meier, Barbaro Kinney, Paul Coffee and Fred Allen- accept the responsibility. Jerry Hannon administers the oath. The Howdy Day assembly included Tom Meier, Fred Allen, Barkley Clark, Paul Coffee, Gor Pettyjon ond Chuck Koll welcoming the sophomores ond new students with their sextet. Encouraging Spirit And Unity, Proiect Of Student Council Jerry Hannon conducts a Student council meeting at which school spirit was discussed. Ready to offer their ideas ore Suzy Beale, Suzie Cooper, Noreen Singer and Sheila Hoffman. To promote school spirit and unity was the task undertaken by this year's Student council which sponsored events such as Howdy day, Awards assemblies, Sweetheart dance, Red and White day, Counc1l Capers and the clean-up campaign The council meetings are held second hour every day. Jerry Hannon and Bobs Kinney, East's Head boy and Head girl, jointly con· ducted the group under the sponsorship of Mrs. Violette McCarthy. Participants in council gain valuable ex· perience in government and learn to live up to the responsibility bestowed on them by friends. Fred Allen, Suzy Beale, Barkley Clark, Glen Clark, Paul Coffee, Penny Colwell, Suzie Cooper, Dave Gordon, Jerry Hannon, Erv Hinds, Sheila Hoffman, John Hoper, Chuck Kall, Judy Keck, Meredith Kiesel, Barbaro Kinney, John Levy, Tom Meier, Gar Pettyjon, Diana Richardson, Larry Robbins, Ric Silver· berg, Noreen Singer, Judy Thompson, Mary Jane Watts, and Harriet Weinstock comprised the Student council this year. �Conducting elections for other offices is the newly elected president Bob Lucas. Bob was the second semester president. Delegate Assembly Conducts Meetings The Delegate assembly met once every two weeks. Discussing various school projects and selling tickets in second hour classes comprised most of their duties. Officers for the first semester were Sherwood Sterling, president, Kent Richards, vice president; Lynn Moody, recording secretary, and Chuck Goldberg, attendance secretary. Second semester officers were Bob Lucas, president; John Babbs, vice president; Sally Beale, recording secretary, and Linda Hillegas, attendance secretary. Voting for re presentative s to the Principe 's Advisory council ore members of Delegate Assembly, A new Principal's Advisory council is elected each semester. Principal's Advisory council discusses problems of the school. Sherwood Sterling, Lillian Komb1c, Mrs. Violette McCarthy, Barbaro Kinney, Mr. Sam Waldman and Marilyn Harris listen to ideas. 51 �The Se raph sisters arc d1scussmg the1r assembly which featured a satire of the teleVISIOn program "The 64,000 Dollar Quest10n " Seraph Sisters Give Time and Service Se lling Christmas cords, wh1ch were made by retarded children at Wallace school, IS Seraph Carol Peterson. Lynn Wills and Marsha Campbell adm1re their angmahty. Seraph sisters devoted their time not only to the school but also to the community in such activities as selling Wallace school Christmas cards and presenting a tea for past East graduates. Their school services ranged from working in the Girls' Social room to assisting with the programi ng of students. The girls met every Monday during ninth hour to plan their activit ies. In the spring the Seraphs held their traditiona l Tapping assembly, in which each member found a new Seraph in the audience and tapped her on the shoulder, indicating that she had been accepted as a member. Giving o teo far last year's graduates IS one of the Seraph sisters prOJects. Sue Cowdrey, Janice Jdka, Penny Cooper, Nancy Moore and Ja Ann Keiser chat while dnnkmg punch. �A ngel us staff me m bers work m the aff•ce every penod of the day as well as before and after school . Chuck Goldberg, Sod•e Ncef, Pot Adams, Dorothy Garvey, God Wemsh1enk, Potty Cunnmghom, Bud Lmdsoy, Jul1o Ho1g and Diona Popedo work to make their deadlines. Spotlight and Angelus Teach Responsibility Both publications were given one period a day for class; however, the staff was allowed to sign out of the class to work in other parts of the building with the teacher's permission. Working in other parts of the building occasionally meant talking with friends in the front hall. Situated in the Angelus office is a complete photographic darkroom where Angelus photographers developed, printed and enlarged all pictures They took photographs far the Angelus and Spotlight as well as for many outside groups The Spotlight was headed by Larry Hobbs, editor; Paula Boggess, business manager; Penny Cooper, news editor, and Marilyn Wakefield, rewrite editor Working under them were such people as page editors, the business staff and reporters. The Spotlight changed this year to a larger five column page and increased the price to twenty cents. The Angelus changed to an eight and one-half by eleven size book The price was increased to five dollars in order to compensate for the omission of club fees and the photo coupon sale. The Angelus operated under the direction of the Editorial board This group consisted of Tom Morris, editor; Paul Adams, business manager; Lowell Bauer, photographic editor; Mary Jane Watts, format editor; Diana Richardson, production editor and Deborah Hansen, art editor. The staff was then broken down into section editors and their assistants, photographers, artists, copyreaders and business staff. 53 �Angelus photographe rs - Tom Modden Dick Williams and Bob Evansdev~lop pictures in the Angelus darkroom . These boys gain valuable experience in photography. Discussing publications ore the Spotlight sponsor, Mr. Thomas Gilligan, and the Ange lus sponsor, Mr. William Koerber. They conducted classes on the publication of o newspaper and yearbook. 54 Mixing fun with work ore members of the Angelus staff. Laboring on their various jobs ore Ann Pile, Diona Richardson, Lynn Wills, Tom Morns, Bill Stephenson, Lowell Bauer, Nancy Moore, Mary Jane Watts and Debby Hansen. �Instructing students in producing o newspaper is one function of class periods. Leslye Koenigsberg, Rick S1lverb rg, Paul Hodges, Marilyn Wakefield, Morlindo Mason, Mike Eigemon, JoAnn Stansfield, Leovo Valdez, Carol Lows, Pot Gormely and Doris Hitks listen to o clo~ d1scussion. Laboring on deadlines ore Page editors Fred Milstein, George Gordon, Harry Hellerstein, Dirk Bach and Lorry Robbins. Producing o Spotlight every three weeks entails hard work ond good orgonazotion. Working in the Spotlight office ore Leslye Koenigsberg, foreground; Pot Gormely, Leova Valdez, Fred Milstein, Doris Hicks and Carol Lows. �Marching at 7:15 a.m. Tuesday mornings, Junior escorts practice figureeights and spirals for graduation. Escorts and Ushers Assist at Graduation Junior escorts and ushers were chosen to escort the graduating seniors at commencement. The selection was based on the 52 girls and the 40 boys in the junior class with the highest grade averages. The escorts wore diminished shades of green taffeta dresses and carried bouquets, while the ushers were bedecked in white dinner jackets with boutonnieres in the lapel. There were 36 couples, 16 diploma bearers and four ushers for board members. After weeks of practicing separately, Mike Cheroutes, Barbara Wagshol, Bob Brosswell and Mary Jane Higdon, Junior escorts and ushers, combine their efforts and march together in pairs. �LINDA HILLEGAS JportJmonJhtp LINDA HOUGHTON friMdltneu LINDA RAE MILLER beJt oll-oround girl KATE LANTZ courteJy Outstanding Seniors Cited With Awards Ten outstanding senior girls were recipients of Senior Girl awards. Girls of the senior class voted for the individuals whom they thought most deserving of the honors of sportsmanship, friendliness, courtesy, poise, service, dependability, loyalty, cheerfulness, sense of humor and best all-around girls. At an all-girl assembly held May 3, screams filled the auditorium as teary-eyed recipients accepted their badges denoting the honor. DIANA RICHARDSON poiJe VAL BUTLER .seryice LOUISE GARRISON dependability BABS KINNEY loyalty NOREEN SINGER cheerfulneu SUE COWDERY JenJe of humor �White Jackets Attend Most Athletic Events "Joy to the World" is the carol the White jackets ore singing with the1r combined voices at Christmas time. "To promote enthusiasm, school spirit and to give service to school and community" are the objectives of the East high school White Jackets. These objectives are partly exemplified by their· imperative attendance at the football and basketball games. Many girls also attended the swimming meets, golf tournaments, wrestling matches and the other sports events that were not as well supported by the student body. The other projects the White Jackets undertook were to help needy causes or charities. For instance, around Easter time, they sold Easter seals to help crippled children; for the March of dimes, carnations; on Veterans' day, poppies and during Christmas time, they gave food and clothing to a needy family. As representatives of the school, the White Jackets ushered at various events like the Play festival, the A.A.U . tournament, Citizenship day program and Council capers. They presented a demonstration during half-time at one football game and marched in both the Veterans' day and Memorial day parades. The officers were: Linda Miller, president; Linda Hillegas, vice president; Gretchen Brod and Ruth Isaacson, secretaries; Louise Garrison and JoAnn Kaiser, treasurers. One of the demonstrotions at the East-West football game is on old-fashioned cor, complete, even to the smoke coming out of the exhaust. �Enthusiastic encouragement is shown by the members of the East high school pep club at one of the basketball games. Jackets assist several fund ro1s1ng drives during the year. Here Jane Towbin distributes carnations for Veterans' day to Darlene Pursley, Sandy Richie, Joon Calf and Cathy Floro . White • • White Jacket applicants ore identified in the posture tests by numbered cords which they wear. During application time, the officers hove many chores such as sorting these cords. �Testing assistants- Sue Goldhammer, Doris Buckely, Paulo Maier, Mary Ann Manzanares and Kris Jensonclassify d1fferent types of tests. Program assistants - Cherie Christensen, Solly Benson and Mary Ann Murphy- fill out material for drop slips. Giving Aid to School Develops Maturity Checking the parts of o projector ore Robert Hawn and Jim Kier. Because of continuous usage, mo.ntenonce of the machines is very Important. Judy Waters gets o book from the library with the help of Mary Moyer, Jim Biggs and Lourdes Chrisonto Valdez. Among the jobs of the library assistants ore coring for and shelving books. 60 Giving service through school jobs develops the maturity of the adolescent. A teacher's assistant has to hove the willingness to help without getting any special recognition except the satisfaction of doing a job well. Student assistants gave a period a day to help in various departments of the school. Whether it was filing absence cords, preparing tests or showing movies to classrooms, the job was necessary in helping the school run more smoothly. With the experience these students received by working with the teachers and administrative staff of East, they will be better prepared to accept adult responsibilities. Collecting attendance slips and acting os receptionists include two of the jobs of Carolyn Chapman, Wayne Davy, Glendo Hoar and Gloria Budig, who work in the main office. �Tr asurer's assistants hove experience in working with Iorge sums of money. Kenji Kobayashi, Charles Clark and Kent Pattie sell o fee cord to Craig Johnston . Girls' Socia l room assistants - Betsy Deeds, Elaine McMeen, Lindo Roe Miller, Penny Cooper, Barbaro Fisher and Barbaro Kinney - file absence slips. Work as Assistant Teaches New Skills Student assistants in each of eight service groups accepted new responsibilities and learned some specialized skills by working in helpful capacities throughout the year. By working in the O.A.S. office an assistant had the opportunity to help obtain jobs for students by talking with employers. Girls' Social room attendants showed new girls through the school and performed various filing jobs. In the Boys' Social room, each assistant had a definite project- such as keeping a record of all senior boys interested in college or arranging for college meetings. In the clinic, health assistants acted as receptionists. Health assistants - Carol Becker, Joan Call and Lindo Ho ghton- check the we1ght of Ruth Ann Brown. The c nc k cps a complete health record for every student. A complete record of every senior is on file m he Boys' Social room. Myron G1nsberg, Dick Linburg and Fronk Bonem record information for the school records. O.A.S. assistants - Donna Horton, Gretchen Brad, Lynda Roe Nelson and Monlyn May- assemble matenol for jobs. They also arranged for a Career day, held March 12. 61 �I Cafete ria worke rs, operating efficiently, make eating pleasant for the students and the faculty at East. The workers ore, from left to right : Olive Bragg, Dorothy Bowman, Florence Reffolt, Pauline Glonert, Inez Mitchell, Claro Loose ond Lois Zgolner. Checking the mechanics in the boller room ore Lool Cotten and Leland Hunter. Only special engineers con work in this area. Adult Service Staff Maintains School Through the work of the custodians and cafeteria workers many necessary jabs are accomplished. At 6 a .m. the custodians begin their daily routine, working in various shifts and performing special tasks. Rooms have to be kept clean and properly ventilated. A special engineer works in the boiler room at all times to check various dials and temperatures. Because of the numerous outside organizations which use the school, custodians stay until 10 :30 p.m . to make sure lights of the rooms are out and doors are locked . The cafeteria workers are responsible for feeding over 1,000 students who pass through the lunch lines each school day. Each worker has a special job, for example, baking all the cakes and pastries or making sandwiches and salads. The custodians ore, from left to right· Eugene Hogedom, Ted Herrero, Lcvedo Rector, Nellie B1x I, James Duncon, Eugene Dengenhordt, Lool Cotten, Dominic Rosini, A lfred Von Essen and Rolph Messenger. 62 �Stage crew members - Henry Martin, Bob Malb, Paul Wasserstein, and Gory Roy- work on the decorations for the Sweetheart donee. These boys constructed props and arranged the microphones and l1ghts for many dances. Stage Crew Insures Success of Programs The stage crew works behind the scenes to make programs run smoothly oncl successfully. The effect of the program and the safety of the people on stage depend entirely upon this group. During three periods of the day Mr. Arthur Bragg instructed the stage crew so that members learned how to operate equipment necessary for the production of programs. In the Working on flats are Dennis Stewart, D~ek Minor, Frank Olsen and Bruce West. The boys on stage crew point tl11s material and arrange it on the s og as scenery. shop room, flats were constructed, pointed and then arranged on the stage as scenery. The boys worked with microphone arrangements and lighting techniques in the sound room, and maneuvered spotlights from the balcony. Stage crew members spent their spore time adjusting the lights and microphones to insure good programs, and with every new production they become more skilled. �Displaying clothes furn1shed by Daniels and Fisher ore Carol Peterson and Jim McEihmney. Carol is carrying a duplicate dress for the younger Sister in the fom1ly. East girls escort their fathers to the Father-Daughter supper held in the school cafeteria. The cheerleaders were present and taught the fothe•s cheers to be used ot the basketball game. �P.T.A. m mbers serve 7-Up to the 50 girls who were chosen to compete in the fmol eliminations for P.T.A. models. • P.T.A . Fashion Show While mothers and daughters watched, 14 senior girls modeled new spring clothes at the P.T.A. fashion show held in the Daniels and Fisher's tearoom. Judie Aronoff, Shareen Blair, Carolyn Byrne, Terri Farrell, Esther Fishman, Mary Ann Hayutin, Solly Howard, Gloria Hurst, Morlinda Mason, Carol Peterson, Diona Richardson, Patty Ryzmon, Barbara Sunshine and Jane Williamson were the seniors selected to model by three judges. The names of 72 other senior girls were chosen at random to serve as hostesses of the show. The P.T.A. sponsored a father-daughter supper which was held in the East cafeteria. A number of girls took their fathers to the dinner, at which the cheerleaders taught the guests cheers which they used at the basketball game afterwords. Senior Girls Model " He re come s the bride" of the P.T.A. fashion show, Morlindo Mason, with Denn1s Coit, the groom. Esther Fishman models a nylon organza formal in the background. �Imitating the fo rest and characters in a toke-off of a Southern melodrama ore the White Jackets at their pep assembly. Revealing the t rue life of Elvis Presley ore the Red Jackets. Tom Madden, portraying Elvis as a baby, is bemg pushed in his carriage by Le Roy Sievers while Don Heitler, Steve Naiman and Bruce Ryan watch. Displaying spirit with humor ore Tom Meier, Sam Perry, Tom Somes, Jerry Seifert ond J 1m McElhinney as they portray the cheerleaders at the Hi- Y assembly. 66 Pep Rallies Arouse Fun and Excitement "Sitting on a keg of dynamite" would be a good description of the atmosphere at all of the pep assemblies. Looking around in the closely-pocked auditorium, one sow the anxious and tense faces of fellow students waiting for the activities on stage to begin. Then come a narrator announcing which organization was giving the assembly and introducing the plot and characters. The curtains opened, lights went down, silence filled the auditorium, and the skit began. Laughter and goity rang against the walls; about twenty minutes later the lights went on, the curtain closed, the cheerleaders come running out, and the auditorium once again was filled with loud cheers �The excitement of a pep assembly is felt by everyone. The bond, shown in the foreground, ploys rythmic school songs. Cheerleaders Add Spirit to Assemblies The presentation of at least one new cheer with corresponding actions at every pep assembly was one of the gools of this year's cheerleaders. During the assemblies and games, one could hear "Hey East High," the favorite "One Peso" and many other new cheers enthusiastically yelled by the students. The cheerleaders were present at all the games. They hod to arrive early enough to start the cheering and stay until the lost bell or whistle was heard. Throughout the gomes, they could be seen leading the cheers when we were winning and keeping up the morale of the students when we were losing. During half-time, they exchanged cheers with other schools or kept time to the bond with shakers and fancy clops. The cheerleaders this year were: Sandy Slaten, Dione Youngclous, Mary Ann Hoyutin, Susan Rhodes and Carole Rosno. Their alternotes were Kay Billings and Marilyn Harris. Arousing enthusiosm at a basketball gome ore this year's cheerleaders: Dione Youngclous, Carol Rosno, Sandy Slaten, Mary Ann Hoyutin and Susan Rhodes. �J e rry Hannon pr sents o letter Jacket to Prmc1pol Sam Waldman. This was g1ven to h1m dunng the othl tic awards assembly. Singing folk ballads while occomponyong herself on the guator, Judy Collans entertoons the student body m the Spotl1ght assembly. Expressing musically the theme for the United Not1ons day assembly is a selected group from the Concert choir under the d1rection of Mrs. Violette McCarthy. The program was presented by the International Relations club. 68 �One of the octs in the Red Jacket assembly is Dirk Bach's "Progressive Five," which consists of Don Perlmutter, Harry Woolard, John Hoper, Dirk Bach and Bob Beech. Assemblies Enlighten And Amuse Students Many different assemblies were presented this year for the amusement and education of the students. There hove been informative programs such as the "News Magazine of the Screen," a movie of current events and common interest subjects; assemblies to promote charity drives like the Community Chest and awards assemblies for sports honors and distinctions achieved in scholastic fields. There were also programs for fun as well as education, such as the drama class ploys and the music groups' assemblies. Assemblies could not be presented without the approval of a committee comprised of ten teachers, the sponsor of Student council, the Dean of girls, the editors of the Spotlight and Angelus, the Head boy, Head girl and the president of Delegate assembly. A program request by on organization was rejected by this group if the material in the assembly would not be as beneficial to students as time spent in classroom study. " Howdy, Ange l," says John Levy, alias Jackie Gleason, to his friend Jerry Hannon, alios Ed Norton . This was part of the Howdy day assembly sponsored by the Student council. �Impersonating on Englishman is the narrator of the All-school show, Kent Pattie. He introduced many of the acts as well as do1ng his awn imitation of fare1gn dialects. "East Hi-Fi" Theme for '57 All-School Show "East Hi-Fi," this year's All-school shaw, featured 27 original acts presented by the students on February 28 and March 2. Tryouts were held before school in roam 402 where applicants auditioned before Mrs. Violette McCarthy, Miss Margaret Smith, Mrs. Juanita Glen, Miss Lucille llgaudas and Mr. Roland Roberts. Over 70 acts were presented before this group made the final selections. The show band, under the direction of Mr. Roland Roberts, furnished background music for many of the numbers. Members of the 70 band also gave solo selections. For many students who hadn't appeared on the stage previously, the event brought all the thrills of working in a big-time Broadway production. Performing before their own friends made a good show twice as difficult for the participants to produce, because they knew the people in the audience. One of the most memorable events for the participants occurred when they got together after the show to discuss the outcome. �" Elijah Rock" resounds through the oud1torium as a group of smg rs from the Concert cho1r performs in Counc11 Cop rs Carol Shonk did on impress1omst1C donee 1n the for ground. '57 Council Capers Features 20 Acts Council Capers, on annual variety show, was presented by the five student councils of the Denver Public high schools. Each student council was responsible for encouraging the sole of tickets in its school. The most representative acts from each school talent show were selected to be in the production. Those acts chosen from East ~ere the show bond, Canadian Sunset, Elijah Rock, Magic Moments and Rockin' Ghosts. Myst ifyi ng the audience is the task undertaken by Bruce Spangler and Norma Summers m th 1r magic oct, Preparing to accompany the East acts is the show bond from East, Show bonds from each h1gh school played for the acts from their school. ---- - 71 .- �Pageant Depicts Christmas Story The Christmas pageant, " Witness to Truth," interpreted the thoughts of the people who were to behold the birth of Christ The pageant illustrated the story of Christmas for the students and promoted the holiday spirit throughout the school . Mrs. Genevieve Kriener wrote, produced and directed the production. The performance began with candlelight singing by the Concert choir under the direction of Mrs. Violette McCarthy. Elaine McMeen and Brenda Lewis, playing the port of angels, were the narrators who set the background for each scene of the pageant. In the first scene Mary, played by Shareen Blair, was seen kneeling in prayer in front of a colorful stained glass window. Mary then danced gracefully to express her thankfulness to God. Next, the four shepherds, played by .Bob Ried, Ed Reilly, David Schmidt and Morey Susman, are talking in the fields. The meadow and hills in the background made a realistic setting. In the following scene Myron Ginsberg as Gaspar, Ron Pred as Balthazar and Don Spangenberg as Melchoir, the three kings, told King Herod, played by Kent Richards, of the coming of the Christ child who would someday be king of the land. In the beautiful nativity scene the silent angels were Barbara Bomash, Arlene Klausner, Marlinda Mason and Linda Shore. The final epilogue was given by one of the shepherds, Ed Reilly. Musical selections were sung throughout the pageant by the Concert choir In the nativity scen e much of the beauty of the pageant was Illustrated Th cho1r song softly m th bockground as the cost stood m ploc to re-enact o mo~t memorable moment. �Orvill Springs delivers his oration as Jock Klopp r, Edward R illy and Ted Bach wo1t to speak. John Gilbert, w1th h1s oration of "Napoleon the l1ttle," won the contest. East's Speakers Vie In Oral Competition Speech contests offer great challenges for students who are interested in public oration. After trying out in the preliminaries, the few who are accepted in the finals spend much time perfecting their speeches before competing with other speakers. Sue Goldhammer and Frank Bonham represented East at the Shofroth contest held at West High . At the 84th contest for the Wood bury medal, eight finalists presented famous declamations. Four contestants, expressing their opinions on citizenship, competed in the Sojourner contest. In the Wolcott contest girls had the opportunity to show their ability in s ht-readi Aft r the Sojourner contest, Taylor Franklin and Edward Re1lly talk behind stage. These boys were dual winners of the contest which was sponsored by R.O.T.C. Taylor Franklin reads his speech in the Shofroth contest preliminaries. Contestants ore g1ven only one hour to prepare the speeches before delivermg them. Judy Keck reads her port in the Wolcott contest as Cynthia G nsberg, Elaine McMeen and Judy Houtz wait to speak. The judges deliberated 20 mmutes before choosing Judy Houtz the winner. 73 ��Color Day Features "Disneyland" Theme "D1sneylond" was the over-all theme chos n for Red and White day this year. Red ond White day is set aside for nothing but fun, and b cause of this, it is one of the best rem mbered events in the students' minds. Work for this day began weeks in advance. Eoch class, as well as many outside groups, bwlt floats based around the "Fontosylond" theme The location of the floats was kept as much a secret as possible until they were finished and presented. Skits were planned for fun and amusement by the three classes, and each group featured talent from its class. The day began when the students, garbed in many red and white costumes, lined the Esplanade to cheer and view the parade of floats, May queen candidates and the bond. After this. students reported to their second hour classes for announcements and selection of the best costume and hot. Everyone then proceeded to the auditorium for the crowning of the May queen and the skits. School was d1smissed for the rest of the day. Students were urged to attend the city track meet. All floats and skits competed against each other for prizes. The Senior float, "Dumbo," took first place; the Sophomore float, "Pinoccio," second; and the Junior, "Lady and the Tramp," third. In the skits, first place went to the Senior class, second to the Junior class, and third to the Sophomore class. The best costumes were won by Renee Reisberg and Louie Mitses and dog, while the best hat prizes went to Sheila Hoffman and Len Chesler. Posters were entered and Ann Aldrich won first place for her work. The Senior fiQ41t depicts the Walt Disney character, Dumbo, sitting an a train. J, • Much time and effort went into the junior float of Lady and the Tromp. For many this wos the second year they worked on the class float. Calypso dancers Jem Mock and Leonno Bush perform In the junior skit. Talent from each class vie to wm the f~rst place prize for their closs. �Social activities are perhaps more important to the adolescent than any other phase of his high school life, for although he may never acknowledge it, even to himself, he evaluates both himself and his contemporaries by the extent of their participation in these social activities. He feels somehow that this participation is a testimony of personal worth, and that without it he is less of a person. For this reason he tries to associate himself as much as possible with the school social events in the capacity of either an active participant or a behind-the-scenes committee worker. Thus, the adolescent considers social activities the most important part of his life, but these activities also serve him in many ways that he does not realize. He learns how to work with others, how to plan the details of a social event and how to carry out these details after having contrived them by being a member of a preliminary planning committee. From participating in the social events themselves, he gains a feeling of belonging to the \ school and achieves many important social skills which he could not learn elsewhere. In this way, the program of social activities helps the adolescent to become a more poised, secure and mature individual. However, the program of social activities may also have some serious flaws . The adolescent, who attaches too much importance to these social activities, may become wrongly distressed and alarmed when he does not participate in them . The boy who is too shy to get a date for the dance, or the girl who has not been invited, may become more self-con scious and withdrawn because of it. Too much emphasis may be placed upon social activities so that the adolescent allows himself to be completely dominated by them . Nevertheless, the adolescent benefits far more than he loses from the school social ac tivities . Because of them, he becomes more mature socially, thus taking another step on the long way to adulthood. • 76 �Social o4ctivitie~ 77 ��cAttgelu~ 5!:.ittg: crnr. c.Barklev etark Schulz Select~ ea~e~ 'Cvpical cAdole~cent~ ............ ......... CHAIItLI:S M SCHULZ I . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... 19 �Soci~l €oent~ Start qoith S eraph S zDi119 "Carousel," the first dance of the school year, was presented by the Seraph sisters, on Sept. 29, 1956, in the boys' gymnasium. Pink and white crepe paper streamers formed a canopy over the dance floor. The circular bandstand, a carousel in miniature, was the setting for Mel Philips and his orchestra. Glittering horses decked the large pillars in the east end of the gym. At the close of the evening tired dancers testified that this was truly a unique donee. Planning the Se raph dance ore Sue Cowdrey, Morc1o Peterson, Gretchen Brod ond Allee George. D•scussmg o theme 1s notably the f1rst step token m the plonnmg of a donee. ~nu6ual ':Decoration6 ~ighlight ~all ':Dance The annual Fall dance was presented by the senior class on October 20, 1956. A unique red and black plaid roof highlighted the decorations. To further accentuate the theme, "Perspective," mobiles and other artistic designs adorned the fixtures of the gymnasium. The musical moods, supplied by the band of Morton Mann, continued intermittently throughout the evening from nine until twelve. The proceeds from the dance aided the class in meeting their financial obligations for the yea r. 80 Sketch ing an the blackboard, Harry Hellerstein, semor foil donee cho '· mon, ond Lorry Robbms, publ1c ty chairmen, ut1lize a popular med1o for advertising school octiltJIICS. �Several committee members raise on octopus, one of the cedmg d corotoons for the Sophomore class party. This party was open to class members only. ':Dance~ ereate COariecl crnoocl~ in ~ov~' <&vm SOPHOMORE PARTY R.O.T.C. DANCE The annual Sophomore party, entitled ''Fascination/' was held on the evening of February 22, 1957, for members of the class. The program began in the auditorium where the Sophomore quartette- Dave Holoas, Harry Silverstein, Bill Wasterhouse and Dave Korts- and Candy Isaacson entertained the students. Four short films were then shown. Later the group danced in a setting of "Underwater Fascination" to the music of Bob Young and his band. Far the second annual R.O.T.C. dance, the cadets transposed the "big city" atmosphere of New York to the boys' gym of East high school. Developing the theme, "Manhattan Moonlight," scale drawings of New York's famous landmarks encircled the border of the gymnasium. To further accentuate the theme, gay music, supplied by AI Tomlin's Band, and strange lighting effects created mystic moods, typical of those found in large cities. Enjoying the dance, whiCh IS the product of many hours of plonnmg, ore Dock Dov1s ond Ellen Ph1ll1ps As typocol adolescents, Dick and Ellen derive pleasure from the "cool" rhythm of AI Tomlin's Bond. �Student~ Select CJrZi~~ £,illian 3<:.a111&ic Qyeen <01 ~ootball CJ)ance, ucpaint 'Che 'Cown ~eel" This year's Football donee, presented through the combined efforts of the Angelus and Spotlight staffs, was held November 10, 1956, in the boys' gymnasium. Huge surrealistic paintings of houses Forming o circle around the Homecoming queen, Miss lillian Kombic, ore h r attendants, clockwise: Carol me Place, Bernadette Johnson, JoAnn Keiser, Judy Starbuck, and Barbaro Maliszewski. transformed the gym into a small town. The football team selected eight candidates whom they wished to vie for queen. From these eight, the entire student body chose Miss Lillian Kombic to reign for the evening. �Striving for perfection, the adolescent, portrayed by Tom Morris, accepts only prec1s1on as o completed product. Tom 1s carefully sketching designs for "Po1nt th Town Red." Seve ral jubilant ange ls, attending this year's Homecoming dance, ore eagerly trying to se1ze a balloon which fell from the red "pamt bucket" suspended in the m1ddlc of the gym. Relinquishing he r crown to startled but happy Lillian Komb1c is Miss Darla Mabee, last year's Homecoming queen 83 �~ulie CJrlart6chner c:Reignt6 <0ver dunior cprom As the couples who attended the prom passed through the snO'W-covered shutters of the icicle palace, they had their first glimpse of the dance floor. The blue lights cast upon a miniature ice castle in the center of the floor and the cool vapor rising from the dry ice created an imaginary wonderland for the Class of 1958's Junior prom, "Paradise in Ice." At l 0 P.M. the awaited moment arrived! A hush settled over the entire palace as the queen candidates assembled themselves in front of the throne. While Miss Bobs Kinney, the queen of last year's prom, was casually strolling back and forth in front of the aspirants, Miss Margaret Rose sang a medley of songs. As the tension and melodrama mounted, Bobs gently slid the crown upon Miss Julie Marschner's head. The new queen and her escort, Mr. Donald Munroe, led the prom in the traditional"first dance." Forming a circle around the Junior prom queen, Miss Julie Marschner, ore her attendants; clockwise: Joan J ilko, Judith Thompson, Carol Lovitt, Coraline Place, Lillian Kombic and Carole Rosno. �The class sponsor, Mr. Edward Morris, and Kothenne Cooley assist the members of the Jun1or Prom decorot1on comm1tt e, who ore preparing to raise the 1ce palace "roof." Moments after her coronation, Miss Julie Marschner ond her escort, Don Munro, leod the trod1tionol first donee. The melodies of Morton Monn pervaded the air during the evening. 85 �Student~ €teet 'C-ypical Sweetheart eouple: cnz1~~ Sally <Beale ancl cnzr.. dim Seller Although not every girl reigned as queen, nor every boy as king - February 9, 1957, will be remembered by all East high couples who attended the Sweetheart donee, "Bicycle Built for Two." Excitement gleamed from the faces of Miss Solly Beale and Mr. Jim Teller, when they were crowned Sweetheart queen and kihg. The reigning Sweetheart couple, Miss Solly Beale and Mr. Jim Teller ore surrounded by their attendants, from left to nght: Barbaro Maliszewski and Jerry Seifert; Carol Lov1tt and Paul Coffee; Jo Ann Ke1ser ond Richard Haden; Koy Waldner and Bob Lucas; L ney Place and Don Gunsoules. Red and white streamers were hung from the four corners of the gym, and a Iorge red and white heart formed the backdrop for the throne. A pointing of a young couple riding a "bicycle built for two" served as the bockground for Morton Mann and his Bond. For the first time, pictures of couples were token at the donee for those who wonted them. �Stud nt council members insert red ond wh•t crepe poper into the enormou "sweetheart," which formed the backdrop for the throne. Desiring a remembrance of the evening, o typical Eost "sweetheart couple" has their picture token a t "Bicycle Built for Two." Aft r the Sweetheart dance, two East Angels peddled around the gymnasium on o bicycle built for two. The cycle transported Jon l_evy and his dote, Monlyn Newby, to and from the dance. �The votes had been cast . . . the ballots were counted . . . the results were known by Bobs Kinney. For more than a month each candidate hod endured the tension and excitement which accompanies the thought of becoming a queen. Now the announcement was just a few short moments away. When each May queen candidate was in her proper place, Marcia Pinto appeared on the stage. Gracefully she performed a ballet donee, gliding to a finish in front of Bobs Kinney. Complete silence set~led over the auditorium when Bobs whispered to Miss Pinto. Although unannounced, the secret was known! M1ss Diana R1chardson was May queen. Swooping away from Bobs, Marcia Pinto fluttered across the stage, stopping suddenly in front of Diona Marcia gently placed the crown upon the queen. On the throne Bobs presented her with roses while her escort, Bob Selig, placed the stately robe across her shoulders. Then the recessional began, each attendant and escort paying homage to the queen. The queen candidates wore full-length formals with silver tiaras. Red tiaras and ballerina formals highlighted the dress for the junior and sophomore attendants. The honorary attendants carried hand corsages while all the escorts wore white dinner jackets. MAY QUEEN CANDIDATES. Front: D1ono R1chordson, Queen Second row, left to right L ndo Roe M1llcr, Noreen Singer, Merideth Kie e Third row, left to right : Morc1o Peterson, Kate Lantz, Judy Starbuck, Jo Ann Ke1ser. �HONORARY MAY QUEEN ATTENDANTS. Front row, left to right: Jud1th Brown, Barbaro Maliszweskl. Second row, I ft to right: Nancy Meredith, Carolyn Cooper, Carolyn Byrne. Third row, left to right: Lmda Houghton, Carol P t rson, Kay Waldner, Lmda H• leges, Marlmda Mason . • • JUNIOR AND SOPHOMORE MAY QUEEN ATTENDANTS. Front row, left to right : Judee Mason, Homet Wemstock Second row, left to right : L•llion Kamb1c, Carol Lov1tt, Caroline Place. Third row, left to right : Jud1th Thompson, D1one Graham, Solly Beale, Joan J1lko, Suzy Beale. 89 �c:Qecl and qohite ':Day €ncl~ School ':Dane 6 The climax of this year's Red and Wh1te Day activities was the Dance, "Tomorrowland," sponsored by Delegate assembly and Student council. Space ships decorated the gym doors and futuristic designs adorned the bandstand backdrop. The dress was casual, ranging from Bermuda shorts to date-dress. Angels danced to the music of Bill Ames and his band. Angels wore their Red and Wh1te Day costumes to the dance, "Tomorrowland." Wa1t1ng forth dance to commence, Loren Weinste1n, Bonn1e B1ggs and Judy Yrissari are seen chuckling with Sam Perry. Ambit ious adolesce nts contributed many extra-curricular hours for the assurance of a successful Senior prom. Orchids and fans were synonymous w1th this year's Senior prom To further accentuate the theme, "Oriental Prof1le," fans were used os bids. 90 The Senior prom, a dream of many class members since their entrance into East high school, became a reality April 6, 1957. Over 400 couples were in attendance. �Early in the second semester David Schmidt rece 1ved the assignment as chairman of the Senior prom. At the helm of affairs, Dove directed all proceedings until the completion of the prom, April 6, 1957. After deciding the th m , the various committee chairmen began th 1r tedtous, but fruitful tasks. The d corotions committee, headed by Kris Jensen, was the first committee to become acttvot d. After the final draft of the plans hod b n approved, the members began constructton of the elaborate decorations. Joy Day, Jack Thompson, Debby Hansen and Judy Starbuck pointed a large mural, which was divtded into four sections. A serene Japanese lake, colored in various shades of blue, was th dominant feature in the painting. A teahouse, sketched in black, with light foam rising from Mount Fujioma created some of the oriental moods which inhabited the Lincoln room of the Shirley-Savoy hotel. In the opposite section of the spacious room was a pagoda, nsing majestically, enclosing a golden Buddha. By using oriental silhouettes on multicolored posters, the publicity committee, under the direction of Marsha Campbell, informed the student body of the prom. Since the local professional bands are not permitted to audition for jobs, Don Perlmutter and his committee had the task of listening to many of Denver's prominent dance orchestras. After hearing a performance of theirs at the West high school homecoming dance, the committee decided upon Dick Vorhees and his Harmonoires. Fans, designed with an oriental air, were used as bids for the prom. Information concerning the prom adorned one side of the fan while a unique Chinese design was attached to its bock. In addition to creating the bid, Jerry Stover and his committee members conducted the sole of bids in the East box office. After months of preparation, the Senior class's btg night finally arrived! At 9 p.m. the doors were cast open, and the prom had begun. The students, as well as the teachers and parents present, gazed at the magnificent ballroom. All the events of the prom progressed as scheduled. When midnight arrived and the htghlight of the Senior class's activities had drown to an abrupt halt, everyone, leaving the Lincoln Room, passed under a thatched roof Many pulled a piece of bamboo from it as a souvenir. " A beautiful, success ful Se nior prom - It took months of planning and hard work. But it certainly must have been worthwhile- what a joyous evenmg for everyone!" declared Mr. Sam Waldman, principal. �Sport~ 92 �..... Certainly the adolescent considers the sports program one of the most important parts of his high school life, for although as a spectator he does not realize how much practice and effort sports require, he is intensely interested in attending the games and following the team standings. He wants his team to win; he thrives in the atmosphere of inter-school'competition. Thus, the sports program is important to almost every adolescent as a means of entertainment and of promoting school spirit. However, the sports program also helps the adolescent, particularly him who participates in athletics, to become more adult. From athletics the team member learns sportsmanship: to play a good game, to accept a loss or a win with good spirit and conduct. The adolescent participating in team sports learns teamwork by subordinating his personal ambition to the best interests of the group, while the adolescent taking part in sports of individual skill learns to become self-sufficient by competing singly, without depending upon the other members of the team. The adolescent gains the ability for self-discipline and assumption of responsibility by complying with strict training rules and following exactly the plays and formations which have been determined for him. However, the sports program may have its shortcomings in regard to helping the adolescent towards adulthood. The adolescent may become too anxious to win, so that he loses his sense of sportsmanship and fair play. This leads to an excess of inter-school competition and finally to inter-school rivalry and antagonism. The team member may be interested in sports only for the sake of personal glory rather than for the sake of his team or of his school. Sometimes, however, teamwork may be so over-emphasized by the coach, by the team, or even by the student body, that the members of the team lose all personal identity and are completely submerged in the group. Nevertheless, the athletic program succeeds for the most part in preparing the adolescent for adulthood and in making him a more responsible and mature individual. 93 �Championship Tennis Team Makes History East's tennis team made history this year while capturing the city championship. For the first time in the annals of the Denver public schools, a perfect record of 48 wins and no losses was attained by the East net men . The season opened on Sept. 14, and the last victory was scored on Oct. 13. Team co-operation enabled the boys to shut-out each of the other teams twice, always with a score of 6 to 0. Coached by Mr. Bill Weimar, this year's team produced many excellent individual performers. Jack Klapper, the number one singles player, smashed his way to three years of lettering without losing one set. Gaining all-city recognition, as well as their letters, were: Captain Bob Wynne, Dick Hadley, Dave Halaas, AI Levy, Don Perlmutter, Don Ruthrauff and Harry Silverstein. Also winning their letters were Cal Lee, Clint Smith and Sherwood Sterling. During an East-South game, AI Levy and Don Ruthrouff demonstrate the.r winning doubles' form. In playing doubles the two partners rotate the positions of serving and playing net after every game. Exhibiting his unique serve, Bob w.;mc prepares to toke another set. A winning serve, which is difficult to master, comes only after hours of proct1ce. �With the East tower in the background, Dean Hcitler and Bt Covmgton concentrate on a West player's long putt. East's Golfers Score Maior City Victories The Match Ploy is the final playoff between the newly-chosen, eight-man golf teams. East golfers, coached by Mr. Bill Weimar, moved forward undefeated in this event with a 16-win record to capture the city championship for the seventh successive year. The boys compete in twosomes so that the best score of the duo is pitted against that of the opposing pair. The team members who enabled East to capture the city title ore : Neil Feinstein and Sandy Zismon, Dean Heitler and Bill Covington, Don Heitler and Lorry Brown, Steve Cohen and Dick Linburg. East high golfers scored a triple victory this fall . The Medal Ploy tournament, the selection of the best golfer, and the Match Ploy were all won by East's golf team. The Medal Ploy tournament, which opened the season on Sept. 21 , consisted of four matches. This tournament hod a double purpose of determining the permanent golf teams in the schools and selecting the top golfer in the city. East won this tournament by a wide margin of 87 strokes, and Sandy Zismon, on Angel linkster, shot the lowest score to become the top golfer. 95 �A TEAM DERIEG, DENNIS MADDEN, TOM MOLKENTHIN, BILL MYRBEN, JERRY WELLS, GARY B TEAM BASSETT, RICHARD BRAUN, DAVE CLAYTON, BRENT COOK, KACEY DEBBER, DOUG DUNLAP, PAT FURCHES, GARY HAY, ART HEATH, DON HEIDERSBACH, BOB HOROSCHULK, PETE PARKER, LOUIS PHELPS, HUGH SEERY, BILL SKIBINS, DICK SLATKIN, SANDY STANFILL, SHELDON TRUMBLE, TOMMY Mounting anxiety reflects in the faces of these East cross-country runners as they talk to Coach Lawrence Garrett. Th1s meet, wh1ch d termmed wh1ch boys were to letter, was held under the grueling cond t1ons of a dnvmg fall snowstorm. Endurance Produces High-Ranking Squad East's cross-country team placed second in the city meet held on Oct. 24. This is the fifth consecutive year that East has achieved the runner-up position in the Denver prep league . During the state cross-country meet at Boulder on Nov 3, the team finished eleventh in a field of 14. An outstanding runner on this fall's team was Gory Wells. Gory set the team's record of seven minutes and 57 seconds on the mileand-a-half course early in the season. Cross-country is a sport in which individual skill rather than team ploy is the dec1ding foetor. Although little glory is gained from running, a great amount of self-gratification rewards the boys who stick with it. Coach Lawrence Garrett stated that th1s year more boys turned out for cross-country than ever before. Two competing squads made up the team, an "A" and "8" squad. The f1ve best runners constituted the "A" squad, but only four of them could score points Th f.ftn member acted as an alternate. The "8" squad was made up of a II the other boys on the team. �Sophomores Develop Into Future Stars The sophomore football team compiled a season total of three wins and one loss in its short, four-game round, placing second in the league standing . The forty-man team also played a victorious non - league game against Aurora's sophomores. Opening their season with their only loss, the sophomores yielded to South by a score of 12 to 0 . They bounced back in the next game, however, to defeat Manual, 26 to 6 . The team then went on to beat West, 14 to 2, and North, 18 to 0, in that order. The real season began for the sophomore team when the boys came "out" for the sport in the fall. To make the team was their first objective, and to accomplish this they had to go into training and practice constantly. The team was cut to 40 members this year, which mean that nearly everyone who came out was accepted on the team. The large size of the sophomore team is due to its primary purpose, to develop individuals for the junior and future varsity squads. East Junior Squad Takes Top Berth For the first time since 1953, the junior team won a city championship. This was accomplished with a record of six wins, one loss and one tie . This year's junior team inherited its touchdown-making talents from last year's sophomore team which placed first in the city without being scored upon in any game. The junior team maintained its sophomore record in its first game with West, with a score of 14 to 0, but subsequently lost the unscored upon record in the game with South, which ended in a tie, 12 to 12. The juniors pulled out in front at the beginning of the second round by defeating West and North by scores of 7 to 6 a nd 13 to 6, respectively. The game that clinched the title, however, was the final game with Manual in which the spirited Angels s laughtered their opponent with f ive- and ten-yard gains on every play, racking up a final score of 45 to 0. Like the sophomores, the juniors could advance to playing on the next highest team t he varsity. Runn ing o ut for a high poss, this junior seems to be in line for a yard-gaining run to a first down in the last Manual game. The junior squad marched down the field for seven touchdowns in this game. 97 �Breaking through Wesl:'s line, sophomore Don Stills heads for open temtory in on attempt to gain valuable yardage. The sophomores trounced the Cowboys 1 4 to 2. SOPHOMORES PHIL JOSEPHSON RONALD VAN WOERKMAN MIKE HALL NUMERALED BERNARD KRUGER SQUAD BOB HARRILL STEVE A VERCH TOM LANDIS WILLIAM BACON MIKE HOSAKAWA RICHARD BAKER CHUCK MALONE DENNIS HELGESON DAVE HUNT GARY BLACKWELL PAUL MAXWELL TOM KELLERON BILL LIPSCOMB JERRY BLANCET ERICK NELSON STEWART LEVINE TOM MANNING PHIL BROWN PAT OWEN KEN MARTINEC JERRY NORTHERN DENNIS CHEROUTES GARY POLUMBUS MANAGER AL PRUITT JOHN COUNTS BRUCE PRICE FREEMAN CROCKER FRANK RALSTON RONNIE HAMILTON COACH RYBURN SAGO MIKE SCOTT MR. PAUL VAUGHN DENNY DENNISON TOM RAVIN WYLIE SHELDON JUNIORS KENT FANNING JAMES FARIS FRED FISHER 98 DOUG RICHARDSON PHIL STEARNS DAN STILLS ROBIN FRAKES PETE TEETS EO JOHNSON DUANE TEMPLE JERRY JOLLY GARY TOOTHAKER KENNY SHWAYDER GLENN BEATTY JOHN SMELTZER PAUL BROOKOVER JOHN TUCKER MIKE DOWNING COACH SHELDON GINSBERG RALPH GORENSTEIN MR. MYRON CRAIG • �Dragging his tackle r with him for o few yards, Paul Brookover demonstrates the determination wh1ch carried the junior teom to a 45 to 0 victory over Manual to clmch the city title. �Charging up and ove r, the quarterback roms h1s way through the hole opened for h1m by h1s teammates. W1th 1ts very real demonstrations of teamwork, football teaches 1ts portic1ponts a lesson which they will never forget Th1s ploy tallied a successful gain of f1ve yards. 100 �On the faces of Tom Barnes and Bob Lucas the strain of g ving their all to tackle Roy Corbetto, the Vikmg boll carrier, is plamly shown, This is the tndividual stde of football, the dnve from withtn to match oneself ogatnst o smgle oppOnent of the oppasmg team. Eight League Victories Send East to State The combination of a ground-gaining offense and a hard-hitting defense, coupled with the all important team spirit of the "Big Red," proved to be the components of East's undefeated, league champion football squad. This combination drove home the eighth city championship in nine years of play. The successes of the league season did not follow the Angels to Colorado Springs and the state semi-finals; the Terrors won, 6 to 0. The season began in Bear's stadium, new to Denver's high school football teams East, favored to return to the championship trail, took to the airways with the passing of Don Gunsaules, to hand West a 14-to-0 loss in the first game of the season. Fast-moving ground play carried the Angels to their second victory over North. Coming back from an unsuccessful, nonleague bout with Pueblo Central, East scored an eight-point victory over South, then tallied a big, 27-to-6 win over Manual. The second encounter with West was not so easily won as the first. The Cowboys drove to pay dirt in the first quarter for SIX points; then East scored twenty. Later, after they had scored two more touchdowns, West hod possession of the ball, and tried a pass headed for a winning touchdown, but it was blocked by Randy Carr. The score remained 20 to 19. Facing the Angels ne t was North. A win here would secure East a certain tie for first in the city. The teams were tied in a 6-to-6 deadlock through the third quarter. The Angel defense pushed the V1kings to their own ISyard line and obtained possession of the boll. A Gunsoules-to-Corr pass in the lost minutes of the game tallied the winning score The actual championship position was secured by South's defeating North, thus removing the possibility of a tie. East mauled South two weeks later, and one week after that the Angels defeated Manual. East hod now become the undefeated city champion. 101 �VARSITY LINE RANDY CARR CARMEL GASCA GARY GOELZ GARY HENSON BRUCE HINDS DON HUNT BRUCE JOHNSTON CARL KLOVERSTROM BOB LUCAS JIM McELHINNEY JERRY SEIFERT GEORGE STALLOS JERRY STOVER BOB YOUNG BACKFIELD TOM BARNES JACK BENDER DENNIS BRENNING NICK COUNTER CHARLES FETTERHOFF DON GOELZ DON GUNSAULES DICK HADEN JIM HARTMAN BRUCE MORGENEGG COACH MR . PAT PANEK SCORES East Opp. Game Eas t vs West ...•. 14 East vs. North . . . . . . • . . • . • . • • 26 20 East vs. So uth .......... . 27 East vs. Mon<>Q I ...•••.... East vs. West 20 12 East vs. North .......... . 40 East vs. South .•..•. East vs. Manual . . • . • . , •• 13 0 19 12 6 19 6 12 7 FINAL STANDINGS WON LOST PCT, 8 0 1.000 Manual 4 South .•....•....• 4 North • . •.•..••.•.• 3 West ..... ·. • · • • • 4 500 .500 .375 125 TEAM With intent gazes Coaches Pot Panek, Bill Weimar and Gregg Browmng watch the team in action ogomst South . To them the fmol score is not nearly so impartont as th separate ploys and how the team works as a un1t. The coach is not only a teacher of skills, but a build r of character. 102 East •. •. •. . •. •. ... 5 7 �W ith a sea of hands and o din of shouts, the student body odds to the spint of the team at the Colorado Spnngs game. In orgomzed cheenng nearly everyone learns the importance of knowing how to wm and how to lose. With the satisfaction of a job well done, Jim McElhinney, f •wed by Bruce Hmds and Don Gunsoules, leaves the field at the end of the game. Tensron built up durmg moments of hard ploy is released by the fact that East has scored o vrctory. �Jim Ross completes a turn in one of the time trials held at Winter Park. The purpose of the five time trials was to determine the team which would race for East in the three high school meets this season. Ski Team Wins Two Out of Three Races East's ski team swept over the other teams to take first place in the Mile high school team race held on April 13 and 14 of this season. Susie Rhodes, East's top girl skier, took first place in the slalom race, and Dory Freeman captured first in the girls' downhill. Bob Barr, the top boy skier, placed second in the combined downhill and slalom races, and many other East racers completed the victory. East's boy skiers were once again triumphant in the second most important match of the season, the Dartmouth Cup race, .held on April 28. Bob Barr again took second place, and four other East racers placed, with a field of ten boys participating. The first match of the season, the Damon George Memorial race, was held on Feb. 2 104 and 3. Because East's complete first team was unable to race, East came in eleventh. An important event in the season was sending a skier to race in the National junior championships, held at Reno from March 20 to 24. Craig Johnston, the top East skier, was sent, but broke his leg before he had a chance to race. This resulted in his no longer being able to ski, and Bob Barr received his position as top boy skier. Racing for the boys' first team were: Bob Barr, George Stewart, Jock Eggleston, Jim Ross and Bill Thomson. The girls' first team consisted of: Susie Rhodes, Barbara Fisher, Dory Freeman, JoAnne Stansfield and Lynne Hartshorn. Five time trials throughout the season determined the positions of the first and second teams. �Girls Participate in Wide Range of Sports This year's girls' sports program covered a wide range of activities, including golf, tennis, badminton, volleyball, basketball, table tennis, softball, archery and tumbling . Participation was strongest in basketball and tennis. The season opened early in the year with golf and tennis. The next sports to come were basketball and volleyball. Girls' basketball is different from boys' basketball in many respects. Six girls are on a team, and while the boys can move freely about the court, the girls cannot. The three guards have defending posi- Stretching for the basket, this girl participating in the girls' sports program, attempts to obtain the two points whrch might win the game. One of the most popular of the sports, girls' basketball is played with six-girl teams. tions, ond cannot cross the middle line, while the three forwards con only move in the forward court, attempting baskets. At the half the girls trade positions . The quarters are only six minutes long. Basketball season ended with spring vacation, and the girls went on to table tennis and the other sports. All girls were invited to participate in the sports program, and about onehalf of these participants belonged to the girls' sports club. Participation in tournaments was rewarded with letters at the end of the year. �Performing their events, these gymnasts, who were best on their respect1ve apparatus, demonstrate the high degree of skill required rn gymnastiCS Clockwise: Jim Sample is performing front giant swings on the high bor· Chuck Roth does o handstand on the parallel bars; Ed Reilly finishes o front pike on the trampoline; Pete Palm does high leg kicks on the horse Bruce Morgenegg bolonces In o flying handstand on the rings. In the center, Bruce Bowler demonstrates o swan, o trick in free colesthcn1cs, All of th1s apparatus, excepting the trampoline, wh1ch 1s us d for exh1b1t1on, IS used in most meets. The A .A .U. meet odds four more events to the usual f1ve. 106 �Apparatus Gymnasts Take State Honors For the ninth time in ten years of competition, East's gymnastics team brought home the state title, with both the advanced and novice teams taking the honors This year these two squads also won the distinction of placing winners in all events and providing the meet's best all-around performers in both divisions. Beginning the season, East won two meets, one with North, West, Manual, Boulder, and Pueblo Centennial, and the other with North and Pueblo The next was the Rocky Mountain A.A.U. meet in which the Angels again were victorious by placing 49 points ahead of the next highest school. Bruce Morgonegg proved to be the best all-around performer in this meet by winning four of the nine events. After participating in practice meets with Denver high schools, East went to the state meet at Greeley where the Angels won the crown. ADVANCED NOVICE AL BRADFORD BRUCE BOWLER TED DECKER PETE BROWN TOM LANDIS MARSHALL FRIEDMAN DARRELL MAY STEVE GERSTEN BRUCE MORGENEGG RICK GILBERT PETE PALM DICK HILL GARY PHELPS FRED HUGHES STEVE PRATT JOHN JACOBS ED REILLY BILL JONES CHUCK ROTH HUGH McKENZIE JIM SAMPLE PAUL MAXWELL RON STROH TOM PHELPS JOHN TIMBROOK Caught by the camera, Jock Zabriskie fmishes roundmg off in mid-oer to complete his bock loyout, a tnck he used often this season to end his bock routme Jock proved to be on outstanding tumbler this year- he won all the meets in h•s event. DAVE WHISTLER COACH JACK ZABRISKI MR. JOHN BRENNAN �Using on arm lever, Carmel Gasca of East struggles wath Lynn Goy of West an the City chompaonsh•p fanols. Goy decasaoned Gasca, 5-2, and East went on to place fourth, wath West comang in first. Wrestling Team Sends Three To State East's varsity wrestling team pushed on after two wins and two losses in the Denver prep league to place fourth in the city championship finals . Bill Seery, Bruce Hinds, and Ryburn Sago, because of their season record, participated in the state meet, held on Feb. 22 and 23. Coach Gregg Browning felt that the team had a very fine spirit and that the student body supported the wrestlers better than in previous years. This season the grapplers competed in practice meets with high schools outside of Denver before wrestling in the prep league. 108 East was defeated at the start of league play by West and North. Then a double victory over South and Manual brought the East wrestlers up to the city championship playoffs. Always watching weight helps develop self-discipline in the boys. Also, a sense of determination and an outlet for their enthusiasm is gained by wrestling . This year for the first time a "B" team schedule was started, which enabled some of the underclassmen who did not make the varsity team to compete against similar teams. �Trying for a pin with a reverse half-nelson is East's Bill Seery, Seery, a three-year letterman, represented East lost year, as well as this year, in the state fmols. A TEAM B TEAM PAUL ASHFORD DENNY FARNSWORTH PAUL COFFEE ROBIN FRAKES VERNON DAHL SHELDON Gl NSBERG DENNIS DANIELS RALPH GORENHEIN DENNIS DERIEG PETE HOROSCHAK CARMEL GASCA DON HUNT BRUCE HINDS PAUL JOHNSON MARK HORWICH BOB LANDEN ALLAN MARKMAN JOE O'BRIEN TOM MEIER PAT OWEN JEROLD M YRBEN BRUCE PRICE GENE SAGO DON SEALE RYBURN SAGO SANDY SLATKIN Bill SEERY LARRY STEADMAN LOREN WEINSTEIN LYLE WATERMAN BOB YOUNG KEN WilliAN DOUG ZIMMERMA~ 109 �LETTERMEN BUD ALLEN DENNY DENNISON WAYNE DOMAN BOB EVANS ROLAND FREEMAN CHARLES FROST ART HAY DICK HOLME DICK HUNTINGTON JOHN JACOBS KENT LAMSON MILTON LINDNER TOM MANNING CHUCK MONTAGRIFF ED REILLEY CLARK SHAW PHIL STEARNS BUB TURNER DUKE WRITER SQUAD DICK BASSETT BOB BEECH JAMES CRAMER PHIL FOSTER DICK FUGIER DEAN HEITLER DON HEITLER JACK MARTIN lOUIS PARKER STEVE PRATT ED QUAM MIKE ROSENTHAL JIM SAMPLE JAN SETINA CHUCK WATTS At the top of the ore of his dive, Steve Pratt arches his neck to start th downward mot1on of his f et in order to strike the water feet first. Like oil d ves, this backwards one-ond-one-holf go1ncr requires o great dcol of practice to master. �T he racing dive provides the opening burst of speed wh1ch may g1ve the racer on advantage at the start, but a v1ctory depends, for the most port, upon the sw1mmer's endurance. East Swimmers Capture Top Position • East's league swimming season ended with the customary tossing of the coach into the pool to celebrate the sixth straight city championship won by the traditionally outstanding team. Victory accompanied East only in the city competition however; for the swimmers lost the Greeley and D. U. lnvitationals. They took third place in the former meet and tied with North for second place in the latter. Although none of this year's swimmers were recordbreakers, many- such as Rolland Freeman, Bob Turner and Bud Allen- held low, if not the lowest, times in the league for their respective races. All in all, the successes of the season were due to the combination of many goad swimmers, rather than a few outstanding individuals. The first meet of the season was among the members of the swimming team itself, divided into two squads. In these races the competition was against the clock, and the individual's incentive was to secure a place on the team. A week later, this competition was against the West high team, and the common incentive was to win. The swimmers easily won this meet by a score of 50 to 37. North, East's most formidable opponent, was more difficult to defeat, for in this meet, North lead East by two points until the relays at the last part of the contest, when East, with enough good swimmers left, overpowered its opponent.and earned the four points needed for a victory. The next week, on Jan. 19, East went to the Greeley Invitational meet where the team met defeat. Since everyone on the team swam in this meet, many, who did not swim in cityleague meets, earned their letters; for them the meet was not a loss. After winning the next two meets with South and Manual, the team entered the preliminaries of the city championships. East led the other high schools in the number of swimmers qualifying for the city finals, ten in individual events and two relay teams, the 160-yd. medley and the 160-yd. relays. These relay teams clinched the city championship by raising the score to 58 to 53 over North. Swimming is a unique sport in that it requires not only skill but also physical endufance. Because of this fact, the adolescent must practice and train to become proficient. Thus, through this self-discipline, swimming helps him to mature. 11 1 �Sophomores Capture Second Place in City With o record of six wins and two losses, the sophomore cage squad wound up its season in second place in the city standings. This position proved to be the highest basketball standing of East's three competitive teams. The only two defeats of the season were to South's sophomores, who took the crown. The turnout of sophomore boys was large this year with nearly 60 hopefuls at the first after-school practices. All were cut except the 14 cagers who were to finish the season, everyone earning their numerals. At first, Coach Myron Craig thought that the team looked a little ragged and that constant improvement was necessary to produce a high ranking team. The squad's first victory was over We t 36 to 19 in the first league game, and th North was edged out by the sophomores, 3 to 33. The next game dealt East its first lo in league play, when South took an el v n point margin over the Angels. After defeatm Manual, East's next most formidable oppo nent, by a slim two baskets, the squad went on to beat West and North . The next Rebel game would determine East's tie for first or second place in the league, but South was too powerful and defeated the sophomores 59 to 44. The following week Manual fell to East's much improved sophomore squad. Junior Squad Competes in Tight Matches T he junior basketball squad won one game this season and played in many close matches. Four of the eight games in which East participated were lost by less than three baskets. The game which the juniors won, with a score of 65-44, was against North in the second match of the season. All but four boys on this year's squad played on last year's city-championship sophomore team, which won all but one of its games. Before the city matches began the second team accompanied the varsity squad to play other junior teams for practice. In these matches the juniors defeated Englewood and Longmont, and lost to Boulder and Pueblo. Basketball is one of the most strenuous sports, and requires fortitude as well as skill on the part of the participant. Teamwork, which is the key factor to successful basketball, trains the individual to work with others. The junior team consists of underclassmen only, and prepares the boys for future varsity basketball. Up for a rebound, Ph1l Josephson is blocked by South's Bob Grinstead in the second sophomore encounter with the Rebels. This was the decisive game of the season which determined East's finol stondmg in league ploy. �SOPHOMORES GARY AUTRY RICK BAKER FRED FISHER BOB HAHN BOB HARRILL GARY JENSEN ED JOHNSON PHIL JOSEPHSON CHUCK MALONE FARLEY OLANDER GARY POLUMBUS GARY PRED FRANK RALSTON DUANE TEMPLE COACH MR. MYRAN CRAIG JU N IORS BOB BARTON CONE BECKHAM PHIL BROWN STEVE COHEN NICK COUNTER RODGER DAVIES EDDIE EVERROAD DAVE HENDERSON DAVE HUNT GENE JOHNSTON COACH PAT PANEK Gene Johnston stretches for two points in the juniors' second encounter with South; they were not successful in this game. The juniors defeated North, 65 to 44, for the~r only victory of the season. 113 �Championship Eludes Angel Varsity Squad "Basketball is 50 per cent luck, said Coach Bill Weimar, commenting on the season. This year East's luck seemed to catch up with it after the successes of the post as it sank to the bottom position in the league. The team also seemed to be deficient in the second 50 per cent in respect to both height and experience, for there were only two returning lettermen. Success did not completely abandon the Angels, however, for it accompanied them in their first three, non-league games with Englewood, Boulder and Longmont. Starting with the defeat by Pueblo Central, East's five lost their next two bouts. The league season opened favorably for the Angels when they defeated West in spite of the "first-game- jitters" of East's new team. The Cowboys and Angels seemed equally matched in this game, as goals were exchanged until the half, West emerging with a three-point lead. East gained in the third quarter to take a 32-29 lead, but this lead was exchanged six times in the fourth period until East clinched the victory in the last seconds. The next week, North's monopolizing of the backboards (East's lack of height caused weakness here) proved too strong for the A ngels. The Angel five came back to give South a hard-fought game by holding the lead through the third quarter until a Rebel rally defeated East by five points . The next game with Manual was one of the season's most exciting and best-fought games . East pulled out in front of the Thunderbolts in the first quarter, 17 to 11, then Manual gained with free throws, but East stormed back to bring the score to a three-point lead for itself at the half. In the second half, the Angels were tied repeatedly, but in the last 40 seconds Don Gunsaules broke the tie- the game seemed to be ours. Manual scored a last-minute basket which tied the game for an overtime playoff. After three Angels were fouled out in this play and one basket was scored for East, the Thunderbolts pulled ahead by seven points. We almost won. The second round saw East fall to the revenge of West and rolled over by the Vikings. The Angels made a determined bid in the final quarter of the South game, scoring a total of 12 points in four minutes; then South, three points behind, took over and shot the score to 71 against East's 60. The spirit of the first encounter with Manual lessened its intensity in the second after the Angels swapped points for the first half of the game. Above the arms of Brent Clayton, Howard Lutz and a West Cowboy, a rebound bounces in the season opener Later in the game, Brent scored two free throws to chnc East's only win of the season. �Pr -season practice saw Coach Bill Weimar working out w•th the numerous basketball hopefuls He is seen here on the floor of the gym indicating to the boys o jump to the nght in a dnll for faking. For Coach Weimar, afterschool practices wer a doily occurrence in his role of moldmg o team throughout the season. VARSITY JOHH BABBS STU BERESFORD BRENT CLAYTON ROHHIE DAVIDSON DOH GUHSAULES CHUCK KALL DICK LIHBURG HOWARD LUTZ DAVE MASON PETE PRYOR MANAGER MARSHALL BOSLOW COACH MR. BILL WEIMAR • leaping above the head of Manual's Milton Gerdine, Pete Pryor lays up two points in the Angels' first encounter with the Thunderbolts. Pete, a junior, rose from the second string, at the beginning of the season, to the first in the second half. 115 �• Wheeling for o hook, center Chuck Koll jumps for two points against Manual. The game ended in a tie which lead to on overtime ploy-off when Chuck, along with John Babbs and Dick Linburg, fouled out. East lost the game by seven points at the end of the three-minute period. 116 �On one knee after recovering the boll from o foil, Dick Unburg passes in the heat of the first Manual game. During this overtime game, excitement reached o screaming peak on occasions like this as the lead changed hands alternately while the seconds narrowed towards the end. Mounting anxiety, as Manual tokes control of the boll is mirrored in the faces of Pete Pryor and Chuck Koll: Because of its speed, basketball depends not only on the skill of the athlete, but also on his emotional control. SCORES Game Ea st Oppone nt East vs. West East vs. North East vs. South East vs. Monuol East vs. West East vs. North East vs. South East vs. Monuol 44 41 59 49 54 59 53 71 62 38 44 47 43 31 60 56 STANDINGS TEAM WOH LOST PCT. Monuol North South West 6 6 5 2 2 2 6 751 .750 .625 .250 7 .1 25' East 3 117 �Don Gunsoules, one of three Eo~t boys to moke oil-city selection lost yeor. throws oil of his strength mto this swing. 118 YARSITY TEAM SOPHOMORE TEAM JACK BENDER STEVE COHEN JOHN CONRAD NICK COUNTER DAVE EMMONS JAY GOLDBERG DON GUNSAULES DAVE HENDERSON DICK LINBURG TOM PATTISON ED PEPPER JOHN ZALL GARY BLACKWELL RONNIE BROCK PHIL BROWN RONNIE DAVIDSON JERRY ENGLEMAN FRED FISHER JERRY HERBEST ED JOHNSON BERNARD KRUGER GARY PRED DALE SANDERSON DANNY STILLS COACH COACH MR. MYRAN CRAIG MR. PAUL COLEMAN �Baseball Champs Defend City Title Although delayed for almost a month by heavy snowfall, the Angel baseball team opened its eight-game season by winning the f1rst four games. East also won all of its four pre-season games Since many of the lettermen returned from lost year's city championship team, the boys hove a strong chance to capture the title again this year. Early in the season East defeated Littleton, Aurora, St. Francis and Adams City in preseason games. Then the first game, which was slated for April 2, hod to be postponed until April 22. This was the game against West, and was won by a score of 7 to 5. The next game, on the following day, was won over Manual by 9 to 5. On April 24 the Angels defeated North 14 to 12, and on April 26 they • • beat West in on overtime game by 2 to 1. Then East took a trip to Greeley to ploy College high in a non-league game. East lost this match, 9 to 4. Three of lost year's returning lettermen, Ed Pepper, Don Gunsoules and Dick Linburg were all-city selections. East's sophomore baseball team opened by winning three games and losing one. In the first game, against West, Gory Blackwell and Gary Pred pitched a no-hitter to win 4 to 0. The next game was lost to Manual by 14 to 3. Then the sophs won over North 11 to 5, and over West 3 to 1. Cooch Paul Coleman stated that South, which shored city-title honors with East lost year, has a strong sophomore team this season. Flipping off his mask, East catcher John Zoll races to capture o foul boll dunng the second game ogoinst West . This game, played on Apr. 26, was won by East 2 to 1 in the 11th inning . �The high hurdles demand the combination of speed and skill in running. During the Manual meet Tom Barnes and Jerry Lone were the only two from East to place in this event with first and third positions, respectively. East Trackmen Score High So far this season the Angel tracksters have been successful in the three meets in which they have participated. Early spring snows closed two meets, one with West and another with North, both of which were re-scheduled for later in the season. The team began early practices at a d isadvantage this year because of the construction of a new track and football field on the site of the team's old practice area. This hampered facilities for track's extensive train ing program. Yet, as the season began, East had nine returning lettermen who have proved to be assets to the team so far this season . Before the snow East participated in the first meet of the season, on March 29, a tri angular meet with West and Aurora . In this meet, East led the way by tallying 73 points over 39V2 for W est and 33 1h for Aurora. Don Goelz, Gary Henson and Tom Barnes all scored two first positions in two events, thus 120 • Early Meets adding a great deal to East's h igh score. The next two meets having been snowed out, East's next competition was in the Aurora Invitational relays. In this meet East finished in second place out of a total of 14 teams participating, being defeated by Wheat Ridge. The first city meet in which East participated was against South. The Rebels turned in a total of 58 points, but East defeated the Rebels by eight points, winning high and low hurdles, the 800-yard relay, 100- and 220yard dashes, the high jump and the pole vault. In the meet with Manual, a new pole vault record was set by East's Dick Haden when he cleared the bar at 12 feet four inches. The previous record was 12 feet three inches. Judging from the Aurora lnvitationals, East seems to be in a good position to win the city championships, for in that meet the Angels scored above all other Denver teams. �The finish tape of the mile race causes exhausted relief on the face of Denny Derieg, the winner. During the course of the race, Denny stayed behind for the first two lops, then he pulled in front to finish first with o time of 5:03. Gory Wells of East finished second and Pete Nims, third. TRACK TEAM IUD ALLEN RICHARD ALLEN JOHN BABBS TOM BARNES GlENN BEATTY GARY BENKO PAUL BROOKOVER ELVIN CALDWELL BRENT CLAYTON DENNY DERIEG DON HUNT DON KORTZ JERRY LANE TOM MANNING RON MARTINEZ JIM McELHENNEY LESTER MUNROE JEROLD MYRBEN PETE NIMS PAT OWEN BRUCE PRICE PAT DUNLAP FRANK RALSTON CHUCK FETTERHOFF TOM RAVIN CARMEL GASCA JOHN GIBAS FREEMAN GINSBURG DON GOELZ GARY GOELZ DOUG RICHARDSON BOB SELIG SANDY SLATKIN RICHARD SOLTZ PETE TEETS DICK HADEN DUANE TEMPLE BOB HARRILL JOHN TUCKER ART HAY ARTHUR HENRY GARY HENSON ALBERT TURNER GEORGE VOSBURG GARY WELLS KIRK HILLS COACH DAVE HUNT MR. GREGG BROWNING 121 ���Students Organiz Agriculture Club Leading a discussion at a club meeting Is Lynn Moody. The Agriculture club held several discussions during the year pertaining to some field of agriculture. The newly formed Agriculture club 1 d . signed for students interested in a futur cu. potion in forming . At each meeting a program pertainmg to some aspect of agriculture was pres nt d by two or three members of the club. A f w of the topics discussed were form and ranch management, forestry, and veterinary medicine. Throughout the year the club members participated in field trips along with enjoying the different social activities planned by the club. On a cold Friday morning the Camero Clique went on one of their field trips. Shown here ore Bob Evans and Richard Naylor attempting to prepare and eat their lunch. Camera Clique Goes On Field Trips Competition and field trips were methods practiced by the Camero Clique in order to obtain proficiency in various photographic arts and skills. The Christmas holidays served as an excellent opportunity for the members to snap some unique pictures. A contest for the best picture of the holiday lights was held. The club also entered into notional competition Members of the club participated in various field trips in order to gain more photographic experience. On a short field trip, members of the Archeology club, Don Mclean and Zoo Keller, find o p ece of pottery. It is probably on artifact of twentieth-century man, but it is at least worth on examination. Archeologists Seek Excavation Site Field trips to the Museum of Natural History along with surface hunting in various sections of Colorado, such as in the Block For· est and at Limon, were typical activities of the Archeology club. A picnic, early in the school year, was held at Daniels Pork. Other activities included a February skating party and the creation of a Red and White day fl t �AGRICULTURE CLUB, front row, left to right: Bob Naylor, Maroon Jacobs, treasurer; Nancy E. Sonnemon, secretary; Jerry Cook, VICe-preSident; Rollon Hardey, president; Mr. Wolltom H Kru , sponsor. Second row: Kathy Floro, John Botteroll, Sog Oerror, Boll Schmutz! r, Eddoe Naylor, Anne Schnoeberger, Bolloe Kay Ruggles. Third row: Joonoe Boelser, Glendo Rudd, Noel Reosblck, Bob Oovos, Don Yok$1"1, Lance Maxey, Wolter Land n, Robert Show. CAMERA CLIQUE, front row, left to right : Moke Rosenthal, Bernoe Katz, vice·presidMt; Roger Dreher, president; Joey Rosenthal, treasurer; Vocki Mosher, secretary; Mr. L. Wolloom Koerber, sponsor. Second row: Mor$holl Froedmon, Morcoo Burns, Marilyn Strong, Mochoel Dovos, Brion Katz, Gladys Scott. Third row : Terry Gromer, Don Tomlon, Rochord Naylor, Tom Madden, John Betts, Bob Evans, Lowell Bauer. ARCHEOLO~Y CLUB, front row, left to right : Vockl Wroght, Lowym Krammer, Lisbeth Lorson, Don McLune vice-president· zoo Keller, preSident; Roe Ann Oownoe, corre_sponding secretary. Second row: Vorgonoo Pratt, Rodney Droke, Eloone B~nn tt, Bruce 'wed Nancy Hunt, Vondo Lee Per$hlng, Thord row : Don Bolger, Lorry Dreller, Jom Geddes Mike Cord Aloce Adams Melodeo R k• Koren Anderson. ' ' ' n oar , �PRE-LAW CLUB, front row, left to right: Mr Dudley C Enos, Jponsor; Lorry Robbons, s~cr~tory, Denny Bottock, Yic~·pr~Jid nt, Dennos Coot tr oJurer, Jack lapp r, preJJd~nt; John Levy, Harry H llersteon Second row : Dove Delzell, Jerry Seofert, Mor y Susman, David Schmodt, Wyloe Sheldon, Stu Beresford, Pot Pascoe Thord row Chuck Koll, John Babbs, Dock Lonburg, K nt Rochords, Jom McEihonney, Jom Teller, Tom M o r, Fred Allen. Pre-Law Club Holds Courtroom Trials IR Club Participates In Two Conferences The Pre-Law club held twa courtroom inductions at the City and County building for the purpose of initiating new members. These inductions, held in October and April, were mock forms of courtroom procedure. The Pre- Law club held its annual spring banquet at the Oxford hotel on May 25, 1957. After an evening meal, the members enjoyed a special showing of a sneak preview. Other Pre-Law club activities included a May airplane tour of Colorado, attendance at the Business Men's luncheon in April and attendance at various plays during the year. "International Affairs" was the topic of the state and city International Relations conferences held at Denver university and West high school at which the members of East's International Relations club were active participants. By attending these conferences, the club members gained more knowledge and understanding of world happenings and enjoyed meeting and talking to students from other high schools. Before each conference, study groups, composed of approximately five club members, met to prepare for the discussions by studying their individual topics. INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS, front row, left to right: Mrs. Moqone Stevenson, sponsor, Molly Holme, Jumor oil-city counc1/; Shoreen Bloor, All-City pre11dent; Judy Houtz, recordmg secretory; Kay Bollongs, president; Shorley Matchett, treo<urer; Barbaro Hoeft, soc1o/ and publiCity chairman; Don Spangenberg, Vlc..-preudent. Second row: Susan Rogers, John Smoth, Val Butler, Joel Fro dman, Carol Froor, Louose Lamphere Th ird row: Loren Weonsteon, Dock B..orbank, Jane Towbon, Doono Andr ws, Barbaro Fountaon, Barbara George, Noomo Goldberg. Fo u rth row: Bob Wolkoff, Dove Schroeder, Jom Ber zon, Jerry Stover, Bob Reod, Dock Dykes, John Conrad. �Pre-Low club members, Denny Bottack and Morey Susman, poss out programs before the Woodbury assembly to students- M1ke M1ller, Judy Redding and John Betts. Th1s is only one of the services Pre-Low club performs for East. ., \ - Don Spangenberg shows that he d1s- l1kes Drck Dykes' opinion ot a discuso study group be1ng held in preparation for an International Relot1ons conference. Leslye Koenigsberg and Louise Lamphere remom thoughtful. SIOn dunng - -- --- �SPEAKERS' BUREAU, front row, left to right: Mr Wayn 0. Fox, sponsor; Gayle Wetsbly, preSident; Judy Kcck, secretary; Sue Goldhammer, Pat Frishman, V1rgoma Pfetfcr, Sheola Hoffman. Second row: Mary Ann O'Hara, Mortlyn Fr edmon, Taylor Fronkhn, Jeffrey M1lsteon, Juho Slcpyon, Sydney Sue Semrau, Bl I Wet rhousc. • SCIENCE CLUB, front row, le ft to right: Or. J. Howard Wolhomson, sponJOr; Bob Fehx, president; Jo ph Loschko, secretory; Annette Shork, trea surer; Don Touff, John Holdt, Mtchoel Fran k, Jon Lars n, Steve Gerslen, Ceciloo Trovos, Ruth Ann Brown. Se cond row : Jeffrey Mllsteon, Dick Holme. Doonne Hoggonson, Solly Howard, B1ll Aldroch, B1ll Hecox, Mtke Cory, Alex Bradford, Pot Spillman, Don Weoss, Merrott Yoelon. Third row : Milton Lmdner, Ted Rounds, Marshall Gurtan, Georgoa Romoos, Morolyn May, Joan Wolson, Russell Ham, Ken Butts, Allen Dov1s, Wayne Gosh, Donna Hutchongs, Cherie Chrostensen. Fourth row : DenniS Morris, Paul Adams, John Gobas, Bruce Johnston, Dock Hadley, Recs Johnson, Scott McDougal, Don Newman, Mol Strong, Bob Dav1s, Kent McCool, Kork Htlls. 128 �Speakers Represent School in Contests The annual Colorado Speech meet was he'd at Colorado A. and M . college in Fort Coll 1ns on February 2, 1957. East's Speakers' Bureau was represented by 12 members at th 1s, the most important high school speech meet of the school year. East students also participated in approximately 15 other meets throughout the year. The Speakers' Bureau acted as host for a speech meet held at East on January 10. South, West, Wheatridge, and East were the four schools participating in this activity. Speakers from these schools talked to various classes. The talks were of three different types _humorous interpretation, original oratory and discussion. A first, second and third place winner was chosen for each type A speaker from East, Sheila Hoffman, placed second in one of the events. Wheatridge placed first in oil three events. The winner of the speech meet, Sondra Souter, from South high school, and her opponent talk with two members of on English composition class. The speeches were given in several East English classes as port of a threeschool competitive contest. In on assembly sponsored by the Science club, Dr. J. Howard Williamson and Mr. Fred V. Ticen proved that even iron or steel wool will bum when it comes in contact with liquid oxygen and heat. In this assembly the two teachers demonstrated the many properties of liquid oxygen. East Students View Science Club Film Aspects of the sun were portrayed in the movie "Our Mr. Sun," which was presented by the Science club in two assemblies. In February two East science teachers, Dr. J. Howard Williamson and Mr. Fred V. Ticen, demonstrated the properties of liquid air in another assembly. "The House of Magic," a program showing some unusual experiments with electricity, was also presented to help increase the students' knowledge of science. One of the projects of the club was to obtain and show outstanding science films during study halls to all interested students. Speakers, movies and demonstrations on d1fferent phases of science entertained and instructed members at meetinqs. �' JUNIOR PRE-MED, front row, left to right: Bob Holm s, president; Boll Chrostensen, treosurer; Frances Booth, Yic...president; Jom Bl okl y, Don well, Merro Kay Goldberg, Barbaro Heon. Second row: Carol Sunderland, Su Elloott, Moke Schozos, Olov r Lawton, Dov Esmogol, Hedy Meyer, Sharon Wacker, Sherro Tohn. Pre-Med Members See Dramatic Film Sophomores Form Junior Pre-Med Members of the Pre-Med club watched a showing of the film, "The Birth of Triplets," which was narrated by Doctor Gottesfeld, a physician of the Denver area. Through similar movies and speakers presented at the club meetings, the members were given a chance to learn the true aspects of the medical profession. By gaining this knowledge, Pre-Med aspirants were able to ascertain whether they were suited for a medical career. Dick Elzi, president of the senior class of Colorado medical school, described the life of a medical student to the Pre-Med members. This enabled them to receive added insight into the medical field. The Pre-Med club hod so many active participants lost year that it become necessary to divide them into two groups: a Senior section for juniors and seniors; a Junior section for sophomores. The division of Pre-Med gave the members a better opportunity to participate in discussions and meetings, because it decreased the number of people at any one meeting. Although the Junior Pre-Med club holds its own meetings and has its own field trips, occasional movies and speakers are shored with the Senior section, in order to toke advantage of program opportunities. A tour of St. Joseph's hospital to assist the members in the exploration of various medical fields, was one of the first activities of the newly-formed club. SENIOR PRE-MED, front row, left to right : Mr. Lawrence Knolle, sponsor; David Schmidt, president; Terry Lo Nou , Yice·president; Dock Gt ne, treasurer; Morey Jordon, secretory; Dorothy Von Epps, Kros Becker, Margo Wolson. Second row : Koren Moller, Jane Smyth, Tobo Gold, Lorry Soncloor, Mary Anne Murphy, Donna Roe Hutchoson, Carol Johnson, Juloe Morschner. Third row: Sondee Rosenbaum, Sue Goldhammer, B v Holton, Lou Gorroson, Sandy Jon s, Borboro Estes, Joan Coli, Mary Eoscle Fourth row : Dovod Holdebrond, 0 Benson, Dov Schro der, D nnos Colt, Andy Armotos, Moke Downong, George Stollos, Woll Johnson, Crommond Macomb r �On the fi eld trip a laboratory technician shows o group of Jun1or Pre-Med members how blood IS tested The loborotones which were shown to the club were port of the "' d1col school. Bob Holmes cxommes a sl1de under o microscope during o Junior Pre-Med f1eld tnp to Colorado General hosp1to l. Frances Booth looks through the other microscope. 131 �EUCLIDIAN CLUB, front row, left to right: Mr. Harry W. Charlesworth, sponsor; Kent McCool, second Yice-pr~sident; L Roy Soevers, f".t Yoce·preSidtmt, Don Weoss, president, Solly Phollops, treosurer; Duane Roberts, Edger Ourbon Jr., Joey Ro nthol, Ron Steonberg. Second row : Merrott Yoelon, Joseph Loschko, Fred Peterson, Mor~oll Guroon, Donald Kellum, Mory Deveno~, Malton Londner, Juloo Holg, Kathy Floro. Third row : Phol Norem, Aloce Adams, Bruce West, Dove Carlson, Don Heotler, Russell Hom, Deon Heotl r, Jock Klepper, Scm R ed. Fourth row: Bob Fehx, Rochord Seyfarth, Gory Wells, Vonc nt Jones, John Gobos, Myron Gonsberg , Rochord Naylor, Lowell Bauer, Jeff Malsteon . Euclidian Members Visit Planetarium Sophomores Form Nine Point Circle The stars and planets were slowly circling overhead in the block darkness as the members of the Euclidian club watched a showing of the plonitorium show at the City Pork museum of Natural History on November 18, Committee work, planning and discussions were important activities of the Nine Point Circle club. Under the leadership of Mr. Floyd Downs, the club sponsor, the fifteen sophomores organized the group, which is a moth club. The nome, Nine Point Circle, refers to the number of the club's purposes and to a familiar geometric figure. The slide rule was one topic of discussion, when Bill Denious, a club member, presided at one of the meetings. He demonstrated the slide rule and told about its many uses. Activities like this were encouraged by the club because they helped to interest the members in higher mathematics. 1956. The Sunday afternoon spent at the plonitorium gave the members on opportunity to become acquainted with information not presented in a mathematics class. The excursion showed the members a different application of mathematics, and helped to develop their interest and knowledge in the subject. Guest speakers talked to the club members to help them become more familiar with fields pertaining to mathematics. 9 POINT CIRCLE, front row, left to right : Mr. Floyd L. Downs, sponsor; Dove Robonson, president; Boll Denoous, Yice president; Dove Kroz, treasurer; Ann Cromer, secretary; Moke Ro enlhol, Heloone Shumsky. Second row : Aloce Lacht, Boll Waterhouse, Boll Treverton, Gonny Hooper, Rob rt Bruce, Charlotte Wollocc, Michael Fronek �The woode n cove r of the Euclidian club scrapbook is examined and plans for its repair ore mode by LeRoy S1evers, Don Weiss, Joe Lischko and Julio Hoig . This scrapbook was started in 1932 to provide a method of recording the club's activities. Nine Point Circle members listen as Bdl Denious explains the techn•qu f opcrotmg the slide rule and elaborates on its many proct1col uses. �FOREIGN LANGUAGE, front row, left to right: Kent Pott•e, treosurer; Dennos Cart, president; Wolhom S. Kaplan, ,.,c.. president, J rry Se•fert, sergeant-at-arms; Bob Wynne, Sam Perry, Dove Butl r Second row: Steph•ne Bordy, Frances Louom, Joel Froedmon, Dov Emmons, ::>on Homer, Chuck Goldberg, Loren Weonsteon. Third row: oncy O'Donoels, Rose Sparks, Kay Waldner, Edward Frost, Jordon Hochstodt, Bob Leslo , Romoone Orras, Carol Constonton . Fourth row: Chari s Koll, Robert Sehg, Jam s McEihonney, K nt Richards, J rry Stover, Bob Lucas, Don Spong n rg, R s Johnson. Language Club Sees Many Foreign Films This year the Foreign Language club's program of activities consisted mostly of movies on France and other European countries, along with a movie on Rio de Janiero and one concerning the principal countries of South America. During a meeting at the first of the year, the daughter of the Mexican consul in Denver demonstrated several Spanish dances with the accompaniment of a Spanish guitar. Club membership this year was approximately 40 students, but unfortunately not all the members were able to attend every meeting. This is another example of a club whose members were interested, but had too many other activities. During o discussion of France, Art Hoy points out the choteau region on the mop. Dove Emmons and Chuck Koll listen, but Dove seemmgly has his countries mixed up and sports o Mexican straw hot. 134 �Trying out the eats in the new, mod rn music room at H1fl JUniOr h1gh school ore Future Teachers of America members - Andra R1ggs, Dorl ne Pursley and Kris Jens n . This xcursion wos token to show the many odvontoges of on up- to-dote school. F.T.A. Group Attends State Conference A bus loaded with 20 members of the Future Teachers of America left East high school on April 6 to participate in a state conference held at Colorado Springs high school. The club met with other chapters of F.T.A. from all over the state in order to learn about the functions and plans of the individual groups. The members also atte nded various other conferences where they listened to lectures and had pa nel discussions in order to gain a better insight into the teaching profession. This club is an example of a well-organized group which has the support of al most the entire membership. This results from intelligent leadership and guidance in acquainting the student with a specific occupation on an enjoyable student level. They make their meetings interesting and informative in order to entice the st udent into t he field of education. FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA, front row, left to right: Lindo Sample , Jeannette Boles, Marsha Campbell, Carol Engleson, treosurer; Kr1s Jensen, historian; Joan Just1s, secretary, Elotne McMeen, vtce-presldent; Glendo H1ll, prestdent, Moss Lor tto M oller, sponsor. Se cond row: Londo Lee Poulton , Judy Tropp, D1ono Popedo, Joan J 1lka, Elaone Dickson, Darlene Pursley, Jo Ann Haslam, Dorothy Brown, Sad•e Neef Thord row : Jean Gobson, Hel n S1now, Mary Anne Murphy, Doone Determan, Joan Coh n, Sondra R1choe Susan Stewart, Voc:ko Mosher, Lindo HJIIegos, Gladys Scott. Fourth row : Renee Roesberg, Cynthoo J ffreys, Donna Horton, Sylvto Arvodson, Jonoce Eastman, Jon Lamon , Andro R•ggs, Jon Borger, Joyce Leoser, Peggy Gelt. �SENIOR MODEL TEENS, front row, left to right: Mrs. Imogene Spnnger, sponsor; Ren~e Riesberg, president; Connie Mortensen, vice president, Donna Crews, treasurer; Judy Tropp, secretory; Londo Logon, Sharon Dovodson, Susan Wingett, Edoe Darden, Londo Lee Poulton. Second row: Nolo Dovos, Lynne Barlow, Lynn Gertenboch, Connoe Kerr, Anne Thomas, Nancy Newland, Mary Wo r, Doone Achtlles, Sandy Corcoran, Susoe Molls, Borbi Brody. Third row: Marlene Boker, Debboe Burkett, Morgoe Palm, Verla Homolton, Susanna Hoffman, Lynn Moody, Morgoe Preston, Judy Hall, Eleanor Abrams, Joan Coh n, Julie Done. Fourth row: Adrea Carol Solomon, Jonoce Eastman, Julio Biggs, Melodeon Roark, Sylvoo Arvidson, Jon Lamon, Carol Brown, Jeanne Boum· hover, Suzy Beale, Carol Cozer, Jean Smolh. Model Teens Club Gives Style Show Soft, rhythmic music played slowly as 12 members of the Senior Model Teens modeled clothes from Erica Incorporated on Dec. 6, 1956, in room 400. The Model Teens club presented the winter fashion show for the members' mothers and for the newly-formed junior section of the club. Mrs. Erica Nicholson was present to assist Diane Wade, a club member, with the commentation. The fashions shown included clothes suitable for casual, sport, school or evening wear. The fashion show gave representatives of the group an opportunity to demonstrate what they had learned concerning the self-improvement of personality, etiquette, poise and good grooming, which is the purpose of the club. Connie Morte nse n, looking like o poised, young career woman, models o chic, white sheath dress in the fashion show sponsored by Senior Model Teens. 136 �JUNIOR MODEL TEENS, front row, left to right: Sandy Brunell, Joan Gollolond, Judie Uroff, Judy Hall, junior od•isor; Toby Grossman, vice president; Jeon1 Oonoels, treasurer; Barbaro Glothor, president; Kathy Struck, secretory; Mrs. Eleanor Flotow, sponsor. Second row: Kathy Fenhogen, Wando Walker, Rosa Wolfson, Nancy Wolcox, Barbaro Fox, Carol Carlson, Shorley Thompson, Ronoto Boden, Ann Hordong Third row: Annabel Holl, Joon Oswald, Leogh Bates, Shoron Hottle, Nannette Shupp, Marty Breternotz, Tono Blunt, Kay Hollander, Jo Ann Edwards, Nancy Norwood. Fourth row: Isabel Wollooms, Mary Jo Koluk, Nancy Kerr, Loz Schmodt, Joan Corter, Maureen Gordner, Barbaro Bloom, Sondy Letkemonn, Judy Lustog, Flo Owen. Girls Divide Group Into Two Sections The Model Teens club organized two groups, a senior section and a junior section, as did two other East clubs, because the interest in the club was so widespread. The junior section conducts its own meetings and has some activities of its own, but it also shares speakers and activities with the senior section. One such activity was the fashion show which the senior section presented for the group on December 6, 1956. The members of Junior Model Teens, who are all sophomores, will become eligible to be in the senior section during their junior year. Age is the only difference between the two groups, which have the same basic purposeself-improvement. A tea which was held in the Girls' Social room on February 14, 1957, was one of the first activities of the club. The members, sponsors and honored guests attended the affair. The guests included East's principal, the dean of boys, and the dean and assistant dean of girls. Practicing good posture with the help of o book balanced on her head is Barbaro Glothor, president of Junior Model Teens. 137 �KEYNOTERS, front row, left to right: Mr. Jerry Reed, sponsor, Londo Houghton, preSident; Jo Whole, Yoce·preSident, Doonne Faull, secretory; Noncy Soegrost, treasurer, Ruth Ann Brown, Ardoss Murray. Second row: Jean McBorno , Carol Sherroll Nolo Davis, Barbaro McKonney, Joanne Schneider, Shorl y Thompson, Condy Moult. Third row: Glendo Hoar, Yen tlo Hopper, Sydney Semrau, Bo I Wtlcox, Carol McPh rson, Koren Adams, Mono Lombock. Bible Club Presents Inspirational Film Club Depicts Life Of Teen Tom boy Members of the Keynoters' club, whose aim is to benefit the school with a happy, helpful, wholesome atmosphere, watched a showing of the film "Seventeen" at a regular meeting on November 8, 1956. The film, which told about the problems of a high school Bible club, inspired the members to give support to their own organization, thus better serving the school. During the troubled adolescent years, many young people seem to forget religion. The members of Keynoters' are examples of teenagers who do not forget, but benefit from an understanding of religion. Each member gains understanding of his own belief and of other religions by discussions and through speakers representing different churches. The gridiron adventures of a teen-age tomboy were depicted in a three-act play, "Time Out for Ginger," which was presented by the Drama club on November 2, 1956. The cast, whose characters were all members of the Drama club, practiced for six weeks in preparation for the performance. Similar activities gave the club members an opportunity to gain practical experience in interpreting and producing plays. The Drama club meetings aimed to promote interest in various dramatic fields. Miss Adele Bradford Hatton, a veteran of the stage, spoke at an October meeting. The club members were able to practice their creative talents by presenting short skits at various meetinqs. DRAMA, front row, left to right: Carol Shonk, president; Betty Klrkpotrock, Yoce-pre11dent, Margaret Purdy, correspondmg secretory; Steve Noomon, treasurer; L$Juroe Burch, recording secretory; Doone Wade, 'ormo Bernstone Second row: Shetlo Hoffman, Vorgonto Pfeofer, Ann Aldridge, Judo Molsteon, Mary Wo r, Sue Keepersmott Jocouelynn O'Hern Third row: Pot Frtshmon, Doone Grove, Pam Auston, Carol Whott more, Jeonnoe Nocholos, Ardtth Krauss, Ann Hollos, Barbaro Stork. Fourth row: Sue Hays, Robert Beech, Louoe Mttsos, Kent Rochords, Btl Stevens, Terry La Noue, Sue Morkl y, Paulo Mooer. �As the meeting begins, Lindo Houghton leads the members of Keynoters 1n a prayer It is customary for all the meetings to open with a prayer. In the last act of the Drama club ploy, "T1me Out For Ginger," John Gilbert, play1ng Ginger's father, enthusiostica' y descnbes Gmger's triumphant doy 011 th gndiron. Ginger's mother, Payed by Morgoret Purdy, listens PDIIently. �During o meeting, Modem Donee club members- Jeannie Nicholas, Leigh Bates, Judy Helstein, Marlene Baker and Judy Martin- demonstrate a new modern donee routine. Most of the dances performed by the members of the club are original. Dance Club Presents Acts for "East Hi - Fi" Members of the Modern Donee club, combined with students from the Modern Donee class, presented two acts in East's "Hi-Fi" talent show. Canadian Sunset was a modern interpretation donee and Alexander's Ragtime Bond was a top donee. An assembly of modern dancing was presented on May 17, 1957. The Modern Donee club and class each performed three donees for the program. The tryouts and practices for the assembly began early in April. The Modern Donee club meetings began with exercises, after which the members divided into groups and worked out choreography for 16 or 17 measures of a song. The groups would then perform their donees for the rest of the club. The groups' ideas often would be combined to form a donee for the assembly or talent show. After the talent show and their assembly the club members concentrated on perfecting their dancing skills. MODERN DANCE, front row, left to right: Mrs. Juonoto Gl nn, sponsor; Barbaro Self, treosurer; Glendo Hoar, treosurer; Jeannie Nocholos president; Terri Farrell, yice president; Kathy Murphy, Fran Lone, Judy Helstcon. Second row: Carole Duncan, Sue Keepersmitt J~ne lrvone Susan Hoones, Juloe Wirth, Joan Oswald, Sharon Monroe, Carol Roach, Londo Williams. Third row: Nancy O'Oo~iels, Venetoo' Hopper, Marlene Boker, Vorginio McCredoe, Nancy Keoth, Helen Von Antwerp, Mary Curtos, Tono Blunt, Leigh Bates. • I �UKELEL£ CLUB, front row, left to right: Mike Hogan, Sadie Neef, Jennoe Corder, Londo lee Poulton, Allene Koght, secretory; Mary Ann Weldon, president; Loney Place, Yice-president; Shirley Moller, treasurer; Mr. Keoth londblom, sponsor. Second row: Jessoco Hooker, Cccolio Trovos, Judy Thompson, Jean Dockerson, Sydney Sue Semrau, Doono Popedo, Jeon Gobson, Bev Cohn, Judy Beck, Annabel Holl. Third row : Patsy Jost, loua!.A! Lamphere, Debboe Burkett, Joan Bo I!.A!r, Zoo Keller, Connoe Thompson, Sondra Rochoe Carol Robonson, Carole Duncan, Bertha Frederockson. Fourth row: Aloce Joyce, Solly Metzger, Nancy Keoth, Jane Towbon, Toby GroS$1Tlon, Judy Taylor, Helen Von Antwerp, Kathy Rosenbach, loz Schmidt, Sue Cowdrey. Ukulele Club Holds Informal Meetings Strumming and singing were typical sounds at the Ukelele club meetings, which were held on the first and third Monday of each month. The club's purpose is to give interested people on opportunity to learn to ploy the ukelele Although it was a Iorge club, only a small percentage of the group was in attendance at any single meeting. The Ukelele club is an example of what occurs when the students at East join groups because of their interest in belonging to many activ1t1es. As the school year progresses these members find that they have too many other interests and activities to participate actively in them. Thus the attendance dwindles. To the active member, the Ukelele club gave much pleasure and enjoyment, but it was hindered by the lack of active support. At a meeting a group of Uke club members huddle to learn a new song which will be accompanied by some lively chatter. �SYMPOSI UM, front row, left t o right : Jeff Mosteon, president; Judy Howe, secretory; Barbara Brody, Duane Roberts Second row, Judy Block, treasurer; Howard Nath nsan, John Golbert, Myron Gonsberg, Juloa Haog , ORGAN , front row, le ft to right : Ted Bach, secretory; Sue Cowdrey, presrd nt; Sydn y Reod, Glenda Hoar. Second row : Sally Howard, Chene Christensen, Janet Judlon, Sandy Skaggs. COUNTERPOINTS, front row, le ft to right : Mrs. Morton Podboy, sponsor; Jean Mc Borme, semor president; Ellen Phollops, sen•or pronnlng chairman; Janet Walker, s nror ecrrtary; Margaret Smoth, senror vrce-presidenl; Ann How 1ns, JUmor officers' ossislont. Second row : Judy Blaschke, junror secretory; Barbaro Glothor, junior vice-president; JoAnn Edwards, junior preSident; Moll Poyn , Luci Meader, Barbaro Lundber. Third row : Carol Grobble, Barb Eberle, Ann Green, Joyce Tokam ne, Maroon Markley, Sandy Brunell, Koren Stubbs. Fourth row : Judy Frantz, Sheme VIckrey, Morolyn Strong, Paul Garmon, Judy Brumback, Ooanne Yellow, Connie Grobble r. �Symposium Conducts Poetry Discussion Plato's Republic was the book used as the top 1c of discussion at the Feb. 19 meeting of the Symposium club. After criticizing the book, the club members participated in a discussion concerning Plato's ideas on poetry. Sessions like this were planned to encourage creative thinking. The club also encouraged creative writing. Each member wrote an essay on the subject of " 1deas" before entering the club. These essays and other writings by the members were compiled into a book. The book was distributed to the members for their own use. Organ Club Assists At Christmas Sing Sue Cowdrey, president of the Organ club, provided the musical background for the Christmas tree sing, which was held on Dec. 21 in the front hall. The club members also provided music before and after assemblies. The club is mainly interested in the mechanics and art of playing the organ, as well as different types of music, and the unusual quality of music which con be produced . It is supported by a few interested students, and through the guidance of fellow members they acquire extra musica l instruction outside of music classes and school instruction. Counterpoints Hear Lonnie Locata Talk The members of the Counterpoints club heard Mr. Lonnie Locoto, ma nager of radio station KOS I, speak about station surveys and how a song becomes popular at their Jon. 21 meeting. The club hod speakers for two purposes; to entertain the members and to give them a greater knowledge of music and musical activities Counterpoints members caroled for patients at five different convalescent homes and hospitals in December. During the annual Christmas tree sing, Sue Cowdrey accompanies a m rry cr'>wd of students singing carols. Mr. Lonnie Locotta, disk jockey at rad1o station KOSI, explains to the CounterpOints club how the Top Forty Tunes contest m Denver IS conducted. �Junior Girls Form East Tri-Hi-Y Club The summer months gave 16 East ju 1 on excellent opportunity to organize o Tn Y club. The group, which is a branch of th National Tri-Hi-Y organization, was encour aged in its formation by the South Tri-H1 Y club. Tri-Hi- Y, a girls' service club, had a v ry successful initial year. October was Big Sister month for the club members. They arranged to meet the n w junior girls, who hod come from other schools, for lunch and helped them to become acquainted with East and East's activities. The members also gave a tea for the girls to give them an opportunity to become acquainted with their counselors and teachers. The Tri-Hi-Y members gave Thanksgiving food baskets to a needy family. During the Christmas season, they gave toys to the children of this same family. They also brought the spirit of Christmas closer to the patients at Lamb Hospital, when they caroled to them on December 22, 1 956. rdent of Trr-Hr-Y coils foro ote on lub would provode the money to send to th Youth ond Government conheld m Moy. ft to r ght : Mrs Jean C Coo , sponsor; Mary Thorson, treasurer; Potto Morcovc, recording secretary; Judy ann Peterson, corr spondtng s cretary. S e c o nd row : Carole Rosno, vice-pr siden t; Sh olo Hoffman, J on ren Hocks, Barbo Wogschol, Carol Lovott Th ird row : Moll Do $On, Kotho Osher, Susoe McCormock, Patti loll Komboc �HI-Y, front row, left to right: Morton Nowock, Loren Weinstein, Jim Cortwr ght, Dove Butler, Jerry Seofert, president, Sam N. Perry, vice-president; Le Smoth, • rg ont-ot-orms; Randy Carr, sergeant-ot-orms, Bob Lucas, secretory; Jtm McEihtnney, treosurer, Mr. Bruce A. Ew r, sponsor. Second row: Dock Vtekers, Doug Rtehordson, Nocky Dumas, Paul They r, Don McCrumb, Hugh McKenzoe, Jock Klopp r, John Orr, Don Goelz, Dove Emmons, Don Homer. Third row: Horv y Barnard, Jock Bender, Terry Hug1e, Dock Hod n, Bob Young, Paul Brookover, Carl Smeltzer, John Babbs, Jom Hortman, Nock Counter, Ted Rubie. Fourth row: Paul Coffee, Gar PettyJohn, Tom Me1er, Dove H nderson, Bob Selig, Jerry Stover, Fred Allen, Terry Richards, Don Gunsoules, Tom Barnes, Chuck Fetterhoff, Glenn Beatty. Hi-Y Presents Satire Of Girls' Pep Club Masquerading as White Jackets and cheerleaders, the members of Hi-Y presented a one-act satire in the form of a pep assembly. This pep assembly was held on November 19 before the State semi-final football game in Colorado Springs. An All-City football dance was planned, but at the last minute the Denver Post was unable to sponsor it. To compensate for not having the dance, Hi-Y presented miniature gold footballs to the all-city players. Paul Coffee and Nick Counter were the East Hi-Y representatives at the Pre-leg isla- Memb rs of H i- Y listen attentively to the •t ms of business dunng o mectlrg These meetings ore held every f~rst and thtrd Tu sdoy evenings in room 309. tive conference held in the Student Union building in Boulder on February 9. This conference was held to elect the state officerssuch as governor and speaker of the house, who were to preside during the Youth and Government program. During this program, which wos held in April, the members of Hi-Y and T ri-Hi-Y from all over the state took over the state government for three days Hi-Y is affiliated with the YMCA as a school service and social organization. Numerous parties were held during the year for the members and their dates. �Rh em IS stopp d a the parkmg lot by Pot Pose H1llmeyer who attempt to p p tog Doren Wnt r ol o s II Morg Cummmgs o p p h has no success Dian Hi-R-40 Club Holds Brunch for Members Hi-R-40 held an 11 o'clock brunch at the Aviation Country club on February 3, 1957. This activity, along with innumerable parties, was held to promote fellowship among the members. The club members sold pep tags for a February basketball game. The money earned from this sale was used to finance the building of the traditional Hi-R-40 float, which was entered in the Red and White day competition. During the three-day transition period in which the school's parking lot was moved, the Hi -R-40 members arrived at 7 a.m. to make certain that no cars were parked in the far west section until a fence was built, dividing the two lots. HI-R-40, front row, left to roght: r Donald Bronwell sponsor; Dove Delzell, pres1d•nt; John Mous, s rgeont-ot-orms; Stu Beresford, v1ce pres1dent, Pot Pascoe treasurer; Hal H1llmever, s cretory, Oar n Wnt r, sergeont-ot-orms. Second row: Tony Cook, Bucky Anderson, Art Henry, Greg Holm s. Jom Schoef r, Bud Allen, Don Stolls Thord row : Borkl y Clark, Boll Montgomery, Roland Freemon, Lorry Fr emon, Oscar Goodhue, Scott McCune, L e Smith. Fourth row : Mike Dawson, Bob P pp r, Don Vest, Scott McDougal, Bruce H nds, Sandy Brown, Gory Toolhok r �KEY, front row, left to right: Jock Zobroskte, Denny Bottock, Jerry Setf rt, vice-presld nl, Dove Emmons, president, Pot Pascoe, secretary; P te Palm, corresponding secretary; Brent Clayton, treasur r; Don Hunt, mner guard, Armond l DeSaveroo, sponsor. Second row: Bob Wynne, Ab Pruttt, George Vosburgh, Jerry Kttchen Mtke Dawson, D nnts Coil, Davtd Gordon, George Stewart, Fred Ftsh r, Jtm Sample. Th~rd row: Edd•c Everrood, St v Cohen, Paul Coffee, Stev W s, Greg Holmes, N•ck Counter, Wylte Sh ldon, Pete Pryor, AI Ferguson, AI Gate. Fourth row: Gar PettyJohn, Dove H nderson, Chuck Kall, Denny G•bbons, Bob Selig, Gene Johnston, Dove Hunt, Jtm McEihtnn y, Jtm Teller, Tom Morros. Key Club Members Help Collect Toys Members of Key club- Jerry Seifert and Chuck Koll- masquerading as Santo Claus helped the Junior Red Cross with the collection of toys at the assembly held on Dec. 12. Through the combined efforts of Key club and Junior Red Cross, approximately $143 plus barrels of toys were collected at this assembly. Key club also helped the Student council with its clean-up campaign. The members were assigned to clean up the south lawn every Saturday morning . It must hove been difficult for Key club members to rise at on early hour every Saturday, because clean-up crews were seldom found working. During the year 25 juniors and sophomores become members of Key club. One of the duties of these new members was to point reserved signs which were placed in the new East parking lot. These signs reserved the parking spaces nearest the east fence for faculty cars. Ke y club m e mbe rs devoted one Saturday morning to dtviding the new west lot tnto tndividuol porkmg places so that cars could be parked eosrly ond orderly. Here, work ts stopped whtle Gene Johnson and George Vosburgh fill the field marker wtth lime. Don Hunt watches, anxious to get bock to work and fintsh the JOb �Safety Club Attends Defense Meeting Safety club and East's Student council were represented by Gerry Green and Barkley Clark at a Civil Defense conference held in Boulder. The representatives participated in the discussions on Civil Defense and received pamphlets and information for use in displays. The Student council and Safety club put announcements concerning Civil Defense in the bulletin each Monday during the second semester. They also planned the Civil Defense displays for some of the bulletin boards in various halls in the school. The Safety club members also worked on the distribution of First Aid kits and different routes for fire drills. Judy Morrill reads port of on of the c1vil defense bulletms to Brenda Lew1s They ore exom1n1ng the pamphlets wh1ch the Safety club uses to make East students aware of the tmportonce of C1v1l Defense. SAFETY, front row, left to right : Armond DeSover~o, sponsot, Gerry Green, v1ce prestdent; D10n Rheem, president; Judy Jasper, secretory ond treasurer; Gr tch n Kro b rger, Carole Duncan, Jcnnoe Corder, Marsha Compb II. Second row: Carolyn Mo1ns, Sue Cowdrey, Sh rley M ler, Joono 81 lser, Helen Von Anlw rp, Br ndo Lew s, Julie Morr~ll, Sandy Ec ert, , �• • • Red Jackets Portray Elvis Presley's Life Elvis Presley's life was enacted by members of Red Jackets during a pep assembly on October 12, 1956. Tom Madden was Elvis the baby, Ronnie Pratt played Elvis the boy and Bob Beach portrayed Elvis the entertainer. Red Jackets ushered at the all-school show, P.T .A. programs and pep assemblies. On Career day, club members reserved two rows in the parking lot for the speakers and helped them carry equipment into the building. The Esplanade area was assigned to Red Jackets during East's clean-up campaign. The club members were responsible for the cleaning of the area for the entire school year. During the second semester, Red Jacket members operated an information booth in the front hall for five periods each day. At their meetings, which were held twice a month, the club members discussed their activities which included school services and social functions. Kathy Flora asks the location of the Spotlight office at the Red-Jacket-sponsored information desk located on the front hall. Bruce Ryan and Chuck Frost loughongly give her the directions. RED JACKETS, front row, left to right : Dock Carlson, Jim Golchrist, Don Touff, Myron Gonsberg , secretory; Dork Bach. president; Don Hellier, vice president; Boll Broggs, treasurer; Mr. John Smyth, sponsor Se cond row : Robert Beech, Pot Spollmon, Steve Noomon, Jeffrey M1lsteon, Lorry Gollolond, Dovod Holdebrond, Ted Bach, Don We,.s. Third row: Stephan Levy, Buzz Frost, Dean Heotler, Lorry Hobbs, Bruce Ryan, Noel Re osb1ck, Dock Harlan, Charles Frost, Bud Londsoy. Fourth row: Ronald Pred, Geoffrey eedler, Emerson Ellett, Bob Felox, Voncent Jones, Jon Reekier, Boll Holben, LeRoy Soevers, Donald Munro. �JUNIOR RED CROSS, front row, left to right: Allen Koght, Jecretory; Nancy Mercdorh, president; Barbaro Corson v•ce pre:lldent; Dean H orler, oil-city Red Cro ss, Lorry Robbons, o/1-co ty Red Crou, Barbaro Estes, Max Jacobson, Lynn Hartshorn. Se cond row : Londo Ro Mol!er, Sod e N f, Su Goldhomm r, Eloon Doc son, Londo Hol!egos, Ren e Roesberg, Sandy Smolh, Coral Robonson, Eloone McClure Thord row : Carole Sh rrol!, Carol Me nno, Sondra Rochoe, Art Wose, Nancy Moore, Su Cowdrey, H len Von Antwerp, Carol Cozer, Darlene Pursley Fourth row : Susan Ro beth, Leta Maroc Strong, Conno Thompson, Glendo Holl, Moro yn Wokefoeld, Wendy Hall, Andra Roggs, Kathy Rosenbach, Sarah Paul, Vol Bull r ( ,~ I JUNIOR RED CROSS, front row, left to right : Carol Lovott, Barbaro Sunshone, Judy Lewos Sheolo Hoffman, Donna Struck, Sandy Eckert, Carole Duncan, Marsha Campbell, Kathy Struck Second row : Solly Wolson, Jane Bonstock, Rob rto Wolpon, Roberta Gertz, Looy Boggess, Joan Coh n, Carolyn Moons, J~.< oe Morroll, Londo Sample Third row : Londo Coh n, Doono Popedo, Nancy N wlond, Judy Hall, Oeonoe Sunshone, Erv Honds, Carol Peterson, Shorley Matchett, Sue Moiler, Kros Jensen. Fourth row : Joonoe Boelser, Brayton Devos, Potto Aaron, Monrow Mock y, Jon Reekier, Marty Swan, Andy Armotos, Sandy Jones, Steve oomon, Morcoo Gorell. JUNIOR RED CROSS, front row, left to right : Horroet W onstock, Helen Swan, Esto Bloom, Sharon Lewis, Esther Towbon, Elly Goldsmot h, Gloroo Rudd, Susan Kahn, Jude Uroff Second row : Pot Porkonson, Arlen Geosl r, Vovion Sheldon, Ell n Mosko, Chuc k Goldberg Gerold Schwartz:, Lor n Weonst on, Judy Komons y, Judee Samelson. Thord row : Clore Howell, Sharon Dovodson, Mary Jane Hodgon. Morolyn Cohen, Carol Froor, Toby Grossman Sharon Hottl , Sandy !son, Joan Golhlond, oncy McCarthy Fourth row : Judy Carlson, Jane lrvone, Londo Lopscomb, Judy Lustog, Molly Holme oncy Maim, Myron Goldsteon, Flo Owen, Isabel Woll OfT'S, Lou so Lamphere. �Sandra Eckert, member of Junior Red Cross, is ready to answer any quest ons concernmg the lnternot1onol Ass1stonts Fund dnve d1sploy. This d1 ploy was set up by Jun1or Red Cross and the InternatiOnal Relations Club to show East students how the money obtained from th1s dnve IS used by the two clubs Membership of JRC Largest in Colorado East's Junior Red Cross had the honor of being the largest Junior Red Cross council in Colorado Each of the l 30 members was an active participant in at least one of the separate work committees. The group introduced "Julius/' on unknown object, to East students in order to acquaint the Student body with Junior Red Cross For five cents any student could guess what this unknown thing was. Mike Miller correctly guessed and received "Julius," which was a 1956-'57 Ange lus. The Junior Red Cross council plans to make "Julius" on annual event at East, with the unknown object changing each year. The separate committees worked on projects including braille cords, troy favors for men at Fitzsimons hospital and two chests, containing enough materials to furnish an overage sized overseas school room. Judy lewis folds o towel to put in on overseas chest; Erv Hmds puts m some of the sport eqUipment, while Art Wise odds o point box. These overseas chests contomed enough equipment to start o small school in some needy commun1ty. �r- , D CLUB, front row, left to right: Wolllam S cry, Donald Perlmutter, D nnos Dero o, Dove Holoas, Woyn Damon, loren Weonsteon, Harry Solvers! on Second row: Jerold Myrb n, Bruce Morgenegg, Jock. Klapper, Dean H otler, Donald Ruthtouff, Alan Bradford, Molton londner Thord row: Robert Evans, Jom Hortman, Thomas Barnes, Charles Koll, Nell F nsf on, Bob Selog, Carl Klaverstrom, Howard lutz Fourth row: Rochord Solverberg, Sherwood Sterling, Brent Clayton, K nt Lamson, Jerry Stover, Art Hoy, Don Hunt, Dock. lonburg. "D" Club Members Earn Athletic Awards "D" club is an honorary organization whose members are boys who have earned a letter in on East sport. This is the only membership requirement, but it entails playing a certain length of time or earning a certain number of points in a particular sport. The "D'r club is composed of boys whose sport abilities are outstanding, thus enabling East to receive athletic awards. The "D" club was not active as a group this year. The member's only activity was to participate in his individual sport. However, "D" club members wore their letter sweaters every Friday. D CLUB, front row, left to right : Du e Wroter, Dovod Emmons, correspondong secretory; Rochord Haden, secretory, Randy Carr, vicepresodent; Jom McEihonney, pte!ldent; Mr Adolph Panek, sponsor. Second row : Marshal Boslow, Bob Wynne, George Stollos, Bud Allen, Jock. Zobrosk. e, Jerry Seofert Third row : Allen levy, Don Hettler Robert Young, Steve Coh n, Jon Zoll, Jock. Bender Fourth row : Dove Hunt, Bob Lucas, Gory Wells, Jerry lone, Ronald Freemon, oc Count r, Paul Coffee. �11 SKATING, front row, left to roght : Doane Sutter viCe-preSident, Carolludwog, recording secretory, Dock Huntongton, treasurer, Shorl y Carlson, presld nt, J an Beh , Carol Duncan Second row: Maroon Markl y, Pat Gormely, Molton londner, Vorgonoa Pratt, Marcoe Burns, Marc1a Bord, Anne Thoma' Thord row: Mary E1' I , Sue Hays, Rochard Bassett, Monroe Mack y, Gory Phelp,, Aloe Adams, Pat Andersen Skating Club Enters Youth Ice Carnival "Little Worlds" wos the theme selected by the members of East's Skating club for their float and demonstration, which were entered in the "Youth on Ice Carnival" held March 3 at the Denver coliseum. East's demonstration, which consisted of short acts representing several different countries, won first place in the carnival . Each club member wore a costume suitable for one of the represented countries. The float contained flogs from the countries. The Skating club met once a month at school and skated each Sunday afternoon at Hedy Stenuff's skating studio. Every Friday East's halls and stairs are dotted with the red and whote of I Iter sweaters worn by m mbers of D-club Here, lettermen, Jack Klapper, D1ck Lmburg and J1m McEihonney, walk down the front sta1rs w1th a group of oth r students. Shirley Carlson, Skating club president, goes into a spm at the Skatmg carnival which was held at the Coliseum for students in the Denver area. �In the time trials ot Winter Pork, Pete Palm of SkEost, chnsties os he races down Lower Hug SkEast Movie Shows Comedy at Aspen The humorous story about the capture of a fugitive criminal at Aspen was enjoyed by the student body when SkEost presented the film "Winter Skol at Aspen" at on assembly on January 14, 1957. The movie also showed the skiing and tourist attractions at Aspen. The club sponsored several bus trips to Winter Pork and Arapahoe Basin skiing areas. These trips were open to any interested students. Trips were sometimes scheduled with other East clubs or other Denver high schools. SkEost entered a boys' team in the Dartmouth Cup race on April 28, 1957, in which other teams east of the Continental Divide participated. East has always done well in this race, sponsored by the Dartmouth alumni. In fact, just lost year East retired the cup after taking first place for the third year. Both boys' and girls' teams from SkEost were entered in the Mile Hi Ski Association race on April 12 and 13. Time trials were held to determine which skiers were best qualified to be team members. Helen Swan turns to go through one of the gates in the SkEost time tnols These time tnol courses ore set up os slalom races. 154 �- ..................._ % SKEAST, front row, left to right: Geroldrne Gauntt, Jeanne Freemon, Susre Rhodes, Barbaro Frsher, g,t.• racing cho,man, Lynne Hort~horn, secretary, Bob Barr, boys' racing chairman, Pete Palm, preSident; Jock Eggl ston, treasurer; Mrss Potrrcro Nutter, sponsor se con d rdow : Mo rh~hoVComEpbeii,AA hce JKockhson,TMh.odry Spencer, CroBmmondJ Mocomber, JonRBedhforJd, kBerth~_Fred rvrckson, hJoAJnhne ne tg t. ., row: 0 1one owen, oon McMu 11en, a 1p oc son, \X!'Orge orourg , o n 51ons 11 1 , 0 oro y on pps, Markley, June Sounders, Connre Thompson, Zoo Keller, Mary Jane Hrgdon Fourth row: Connre Mort n~en, Srdney Sr loft, Mrchoel Davis, Chari s Clark, Jrm Ross, Mitch Benedrct, Morns Cohn, P nny Colw II, leta Morre Strong, Ann Livermore. 1 11 • • SKEAST, front row, left to right : Joanne Dyott, Rrchord Ermentrout, Jrm Gr chrrst, Lrndo Potrrck, Diann Wh te Lucy Stuart, Judy Berman, Mary Ann Domoskos, Mrs Juanrto Glenn, sponsor; Mr. Robert Rothstern, sponsor. Second row : Nancy Wheaton, Lrndo Logon, Monlyn Cross, Shrrl y Matchett, Georgiana Clark, Carol Frarr, Morg Cummrngs, Orono Graham, Sharon Dovrdson, Clore Howell . Third row : Lourre Frscher, Joy Doy, Sue Crocker, Flo Owen, Cyndr Cudmore, Art Wr!oC, Cynthro J ffreys, Peggy Palm, Dove Wrlson, Bonnoe Hurt. Fourth row : Rochord Bossett, Tom Word, Emerson Ellett, Brll Stephenson, Fronk Lynch, Carl Kloverstrom, Robert Frre!.Cn, Brad Sm1th, Dove Olson, Alrce Joyce. 155 �Doug Lockhart' s face expresses effort and determ ination as he hurls the boll down the alley. The Boys' Bowling club bowls every Monday at 4 p m . at the Parkhill Bowling alley. Bowlers Participate In National Tourney The Boys' Bowling club participated in the Notional American Junior Bowling Congress Moilogrophic Team Handicap tournament in March at the Pork Hill bowling Iones . Any one of the twelve teams of the club could participate in the tournament, which was held on a handicap basis, if the t eam paid a five dollar entrance fee . Activities such as this gave the teams on opportunity to demonstrate their skill. Hoping for a strike, this member of the Girls' Bowling club slowly and accurately releases the boll in on attempt to raise the stondmg of her team. BOYS' BOWLING, front row, le ft t o right : Ed Orehle, treasurer; Barry Bem, secretary, Edwon Orr, president; Brad Bent, Paul Johnson, Mochoel M . Moyer, Joy Newman. Se cond row : Taylor Frankton, T rry Gorroson, Ronald Pred, Paul Hodges, Ronald Venous, Tom Levo, Stan Zelonger. Third row : Steve Goldberg , Morros Cohn, Gory Furches, DICk Von Wogehen, Tommy Vaughn, Lorry Washburn, Ted Maynard, Harry Casady. �GIRLS' BOWLING, front row, left to right : Royolyn Lockhart, Doone Sutter, Carole Rosno, Judo Weaver, Gerry Greene, vice-president; Joon Justos, treasurer; Joan Jo'ko, president; Sondra Wahl, ucretory Second row: Barbaro Soono, Mary P tcoff, Marlene Cohen, Judy Tropp, Gaol Henne, Corel Meyer, Joanne Dyott, Sharon Web r. Third row : Susan Donohoo, Morcoo Bord, Margo Metzger, Carol Ahlstrom, Mary Spencer, Joan Marsh, Judo Need ns, Marsha Nelson, Joan Robonson. Fourth row: Morolyn Moher, Londo Urbach, Debbo Burk tt, Sue Whotworth, Susoe McCormock, Nancy Hockett, Denno Crews, Barbaro Brester, Arl ne Flomboe. Girls' Bowling Holds Holiday Tournament The Girls' Bowling club held o Christmas tournament ot Pork Hill bowling Iones in January in which all of the club members were invited to participate. Trophies were awarded to the four girls with the highest total pins. The recipients were Linda Zimmerman, Joanne Dyatt, Linda McCormick and Margaret Metzger. The three high scoring teams of the Girls' Bowling club competed in a National tournament, which was held at the end of the school year. Girls' bowling teams from high schools all over the United States participated by mail in this event. Both the Boys' Bowling club and the Girls' Bowling club met at Park Hill bowling lanes once a week on their individual days. They divided into teams of four bowlers each, which competed with each other at the meetings. The teams also held tournaments with other Denver high schools. The Bowling clubs aimed to teach beginners how to bowl and to give interested students an opportunity to enjoy the sport. GIRLS' BOWLING, front row, left to right: Mary Jane Watts, Polly Sue Stevens, Ann Mortane, Myrna Ann Whoteley, Jude Sutton, Lo Donna Orth, Patsy Jest, treasurer; Carol Becker, secretory. Second row: Sharon Gobbs, Pot Froshmon, Glendo Hoar, Esther Greer, Yen too Hopper, Solly Wolson, Esther Towbon, Koren Roth, Chrostone Yor~moto. Th rd row: Evelyn Jackson, Londo Cohen, Mary Woer, Sondra Hall, Charlotte Wallace, Bev Boyd, Londo McCormock, Doone Ach olles, Joyl'le McBurney Fourth row: Morol~n Maxson, Phyllos Hennong r, Jo Ann Rosenbach, Marlene Goldberg, Joyce Leoser, Shorley Moiler, Sharon Raymond, Sharon Clayton, Joonoe Boelser. �( ( ' a ) GIRLS' SPORTS, front row, left to right: Miss Potnclo Nutter, Jponsor; Judy Frontz, treosurer; Cyd Mou I, progrom chairman; Luonn Dor , Jecretary; Jo And rson, preJidMt; Joyce Chonn, Rota Stan , Helen Montoya. Second row: Koren Stubbs, Nancy , Londo Cohen, Vorgonoo Dowr11ng, Kor n Groves, Ellyn Sooley, Phyl Wotthus, Kathy Montoya, Barb Eberle. Third row: Morcoo Donaldson, Sherroe Vockrey, Peggy Palm, Ellyn Greenberg, Glendo Rudd, Delores Smoth, Mary Gaul, Barb Brock, Nancy O'Donoels. • Rita Stone catch s a rebound during on inter-club basketball game. Judy Frontz and Luanne Dorsey, guards for the opposang team, move in tryang to prevent Rita from mekong a basket. Sports Club T earns Play Competitively The girls' gym was the center of activity for members of the Girls' Sports club. Teams played various sports on a competitive basis. During January and February meeting time was devoted to basketball. Participation in these games enabled the members to become adept at several different sports. Tournaments, organized by the club, helped to show the members the importance of participating in recreational activities and also the importance of good sportsmanship. The Girls' Sports club and Skeost cosponsored a bus trip to Winter pork on Saturday, February 23, 1957. The trip was open to any interested students. After a day of skiing, the passengers stopped for a snack at Idaho Springs before returning to Denver. �Mr. Michael Mohonchok is pushed and prodded by o mob of sen1ors who ore oil try~ng to get o number which will odm1t them to the lunchroom ond assure them of membership on one of the senior act1vity comm1ttees. Class Services Determine '57 Membership The '57 club consisted of seniors who had served their class by participating in class or school activities during their three years at East. Senior sign-up morning began the senior activities of the '57 club Anxious seniors began arriving at school at 6·00 a.m. and by the time the lunchroom doors opened at 7:30 a.m. the fourth floor hall was packed with people. The Senior Fall dance was held on October 20. Mobiles, suspended from a low ceiling of criss-crossed crepe paper, gave a modern effect to the theme, "Perspective." At the end of February, the committees for the Senior prom started to work Each Saturday until the night of the dance, April 6, the decoration committee worked on the waterfall and the oriental shrine which portrayed the theme, "Oriental Profile." In March, the Senior luncheon and Senior picnic committees began to make plans for their activities The picnic was held on May ·29 at Elitch's Gardens. The Senior luncheon followed the Class day program nn May 31. When the members of the class of '57 were juniors, the1r main pro1ect was the Junior prom, which was held on December 17, 1955, with the theme of "Midnight Sun." The decorations of black and gold consisted of a sun suspended in the middle of the ceiling with its rays reaching to the corners of the gym. The Sophomore party's theme was "Lullaby of Broadway." A technicolor musical movie, "Two Tickets to Broodway," was shown in the auditorium, after which the sophomores, who are now seniors, danced in the front hall. All three years the '57 club members worked on their Red and White day floats and skits. Float committees worked every evening and often far into the night for weeks preceding Red and White day. The skits were the result of hours of rehearsal. These activities, and several others which qualify students for membership in the '57 club, such as belonging to Ange lus or Spotl ight staff, bring back many memories of fun and work to the members. 159 �' 57 CLUB, front row, left to right: Tom M o r, president; Judy Starbuck, secretory, Joll Tyler, treasurer; Vol Butler, vice-pre11dent; Sandy Kaplan, Loren Weonsteon, Lindo Roe Mill r, Nancy Meredoth, Juloe Morroll, Mary Jane Watts. Second row: Dorothy Garvey, Jane Wo homson, Chuck Goldberg, Goyl Weowly, Jon Ros ngr n, Londo Sample, Morcoo P t rson, Suzoe Coop r, Sodo Neef, Doono Popedo Th rd row : Vocko Mash r, Morgor t Purdy, Solly Pholhps, Kay Waldner, Bonnoe Jam s, Gladys Scott, Kotholen Clark, Nancy Moore. Fourth row : Paulo Mooer, Marilyn Wokefo ld, Lowell Sou r, Kent Rochords, Bob lucas, Dock Dykes, Andro Roggs, Oorl ne Pursley, Marlen Goldberg, Doono Rochordson, Doon Dodd. ' 57 CLUB, front row, left to right : ormo Bernstone, Suso Rhodes, Jockoe Wyloe, Nancy Mead , Potty Ryzmon, Faye Knott, Holly La , Mary Lou Justoce, Esth r Foshmon, Mary Petcoff Se cond row : Barbaro Konney, Jon Bottle, Judy Khng nberg, Cathy Rtedo, Mary Lou Buck, El en Ponchock, Bonnoe Boggs, Laos Guthroe, Gretchen Pollock, Evelyn Jackson. Third row : Aloce Jackson, Shorley McKoy, Georgoo Romoos, Morolyn Moher, Barbaro Hoeft, Charles Tonopols y, Margo Metzg r, Carol Ahlstrom, Lynne Barlow, Vocko Doc son Fourth row : Ruth Isaacson, Donna Horton, Shorley Moller, Louose Gorroson, Rees Johnson, Jordon Hochstodt, Joan Wolson, Sora Paul, Kate Lantz, Betsy Deeds. �At the first meeting of the Senior luncheon comm1ttee, the members ore asked to thonk about and suggest o theme for the luncheon. This committee is typ1col of the many other committees which ore respons1ble for the plonn1ng of senior activities. '57 CLUB, front row, le ft to right : Allene K1ght, Joan Riedy, Carol Becker, Sheolo Wolfe, Cecolio Travis, Moneta Monowotz, Barbaro Moloszewsk1, Dorothy Von Epps, Carole Duncan, Carol Gribble. Second row : Mary Grace Orr, Phyllos Kenn1nger, Bob Wynne, Brayton Dov1s, Lorry Robbins, R1chord Bossett, Jeffy Se•fert, Vorg•n•o Dcwn•ng, Bertha Fredet~ckson, Carol Lows. Third row : Mary E1sele, Carol Froir, Harriet Sho•mon, Morc1o P•nto, Joan Coli, Delores Sm1th, Conn•e Thompson, Nancy Ke•th, Helen Von Antwerp, L•ndo Houghton. Fourth row : Delbert Loos, RIChard Haden, Bob Selig, Robert Erner, Brent Clayton, Charles Kall, John Cohen, Dennos Co.t, Monro Mackey, Bob Kresser. 161 �'S7 CLUB, front row, left to right : Barbaro Sunshone, Rochord Ermentrout, Jom Golchrost, Jock Zobros oe, Margaret Rose, Bev rly Rosenberg, Suzo Moynohon. Se cond row : Marsha Campbell, Carolyn Moons, David Wh,.ller, Sondra Eckert, Glendo Hoar, Venetoo Hopper, Barbaro Ftsher, Pot Motchell, Monyo Kotzson. Thord row: Joan Boelser, Dorothy Brown, Peggy Mozer, Glendo Holl, Tom Morros, Tom Madden, Horv y Barnard, Roy Morros, Deny Bottock, Nolo Devos, Fourth row: Lynn Wolls, Potrock Pascoe, Andy Armotos, George Stollos, Boll Stephenson, Rochord Solverberg, Fred Jewell, John Conrad, Louos Kurland, Su Cowdrey. 'S7 CLUB, front row, left to right : George Gordon, Lucille Jocobs, Solly Howord, Carolyn Byrne, JoAnne Roberts, Morolyn F1$hbock, Solly Wolson, Jo A n ne Stonsf oeld, Debby Honsen. Second row: Ro Myrna Bronsteon, Corol Constontone, Ann Lovermore, Sue Goldhammer, Harry Hellersteon, Gr tchen Srod, Judy Stroll, Marilyn Frost, Isabelle Hones, Corol Engl son. Third row: Susan Stewart, Deonoe Sunshone, Ldo Strong, Gloroo Hurst, Junoo Sound rs, Bud Londsoy, Louose Thompson, Shorley Matchett, Sharon Booley, Kros Jensen, Brenda Lew,., Fourth row : Wolhom Wolcox, Doonn Huff, Doone Andrews, Paul Adams, Don Spangenberg, Ml e Cord, Sherwood Sterlong, Cheroe Chrostensen, Fred Molste n, Horroet Mono r, Donald Perlmutter, �The faces of the crowd e press the e c1tement of the coronatiOn os Barbaro Kmney IS crowned queen of the Closs of '57's Junior prom The tenseness a th1s moment, os well os the success of the prom, wos the result of the careful plonmng of t he donee comm1ttees. 163 �On the afte rnoon before the Senoor prom the decoration commottee assembles ond puts the fmal touch s on the decorotoons. Jock Thompson ond Joy Doy odd red clouds to the scene of Mount Fup whole Judy Starbuck touches up the oth r ponel. 164 �Inter-Club Council Revises Brochure The revision of the club brochure was the main activity of the Inter-Club council. The group formed a committee of club members, who interviewed the sponsor of each club to determine whether or not there were any necessary changes. The brochure is distributed each year to new students when they enter East. Each member of Inter-Club council was a club president. The group offered the various presidents on opportunity to discuss the difficulties and problems of clubs and to benefit from the experiences of other clubs. It also relayed information to the clubs through its monthly meetings. The Inter-Club council sponsored the annual Club Open house. It was held to give the students information on the East clubs. A s ub-co mm ittee of the Inter-Club counctl Denms Coot, Jock Klopp r, Renee Rocsberg, Noncv Meredoth, Londo Houghton ond theor odvosor, Moss Aloce Wolter work on the brochure whoch descrobes the octovotoes ond purposes of the mony clubs ot Eost Thts brochure woll be dostrobuted to the new sophomores on the foil I NTER-CLUB COUNCIL, front row, left t o right : Londo Roe oller, Judy Frederock, Glendo Holl, Kate La tz, Oennos Cot v•ce-presooncy Meredoth, secretary. Second row : Sue Cowdrey , Jerry Seofeot, Dave Emmons Don We ss, Roger Dreher, Dove Delzell, Mary Ann Weldon Th ird row : Kay Bolhngs, Gayle We owly, Joan Jolko, Oovod Schmod Zoo eller, Renee RoeWI!rg, Jeonn•e Nocholas, Barbaro Glothor Fourth row : Londo Houghton, Edw n Orr, Bob Felox Jom McEI nne 0 r Bach Rolhn Hardey, Jeffrey Molsteon Jo Ann Edwards d ent; Jock Klapper, presodent; �o4lbum It has been said many times that the high school years ore the most memorable of one's life. The adolescent justly considers them important; because it is during his three years in high school that he tokes his greatest strides toward maturity. Each adolescent, each class of adolescents, is different from every other, but the cycle of classes and of adolescents is endless. Each indi-vidual, though basically different, somehow resembles all others in both his attitudes and reactions to the things, people and events around him; each class, though differentiated by individual qualities and temperaments, nevertheless retains many of the characteristics of its predecessors. The life of the sophomore revolves around his home and his school, for, although the sophomore is owe re of the rest of the world, it seems for off and separated from him. He is required to toke certain courses, for the sake of preparing him both for more advanced studies and for the years after his graduation. The sophomore is conscious of the predominance of the school leaders in certain organizations and activities, and he wonts to be a member of those activities, in the hope that he, too, will become a leader of his school. The sophomore wonts to belong. 166 The junior's world has expanded in its size, but not in its variety, for the junior still thinks largely in terms of his home and school and the people connected with them . His program consists of fewer required courses with a wider field of choice of electives. The junior has become a member of various school activities and has dropped those which do not suit his tastes and ambitions. He suddenly wonts to attend every dance, help on every committee and raise his grades to a suitable level. The junior is ambitious. The senior believes for the first few days of the school term that he has arrived at the epitome of social and scholastic achievement. Soon, however, he realizes that neither college nor the business world is on extension of high school. He becomes worried about the time after graduation, but he often finds himself academically lazy and interested in so-called "snap" courses. Socially the senior is blase, aware of his prestige in the school. He attends fewer school social events and pays little attention to the underclassmen. However, the senior is confused. Thus it is that each adolescent, each class, is different, yet each fits into the mold shaped by the endless cycle of classes and of adolescents. ��Sophomores Share New Experiences The sophomore faced many new experiences as he began to take part in the life of East high school. He was given more adult privileges and opportunities, and although he wanted to belong to a group, he sought new knowledge in a particular area, developing individuality. During the sophomore's first semester at East, he learned about the school, planned his program for the next three years, and studied things ranging from the basic fundamentals of driving to how to select a college. This work was done during a special guidance class with his counselor. As soon as the sophomore was familiar with the school and had met new friends, an election was held in which he may have run for a class office or for Student council . Under the guidance of his class sponsors, Mrs. MaJ:y Gentile and Mr. Louis Attebery, and his newly-elected officers, the sophomore had his first opportunity to meet and plan for the future. GLEN CLARK President GRETCHEN COOPER Y•ce· PreSJdMt DIANA GRAHAM Secretary SUSAN PITTS Treasurer MRS. MARY R. GENTILE SponJar MR. LOUIS ATTEBERY Sponsor Achatz, Harvey Adams, Karen Anderson, David E. Anderson, Gaylene Anderson, Judie Anderson, Karen Anderson, linda Appleton, Pete Arvidson, Carla Roberta Autrey, Gary Barlow, Gayle Barnard, Judie Sophomores 168 �Barnes, Rebecca Bartels, Nancy Bauer, Carol B ohm, Nancy Beale, Solly Becker, Georgiolee Bem, Barry B1ggs, Wynn Dell Binkley, Roberto Anne Blackmon, Dixie Blonscet, Jerold Wayne Bleakley, Jim Bloom, Barbaro Bloye, Jean Boardman, Jean Bonsib, Judith Booth, Frances Bordy, Stephine Borgons, Norma Joy Bowler, Antone Bruce Boyd, Beverly Braddock, Sora Breternitz, Marty Brewer, Lurleene Brock, Barbaro Brown, Lindo Brown, Phil Brown, Ross G. Brunell, Sandy Brungardt, Beverly Bryon, Dennis Burton, Sue Bybee, Don Callahan, Jock Collbeck, Norma Dione Campbell, Sandy �Carlson, Judy Carr, Carol Ann Cart r, Joan Cartwright, Barbaro Cartwright, Jim Chamberlin, Sarah Ch I y, Jeann tte Cheroutes, Dennis Chnstensen, Bill Clark, Glen Cl mcnts, Bob Cobb, Mary Cohen, Linda Cohen, Marilyn Cohen, Nancy Colwell, Penny Condon, Karen Cooper, Cathie Cooper, Gretchen Count r, Carol Jean Counts, John Cramer, Ann Crawford, Sandy Crockett, Charles Cudmore, Cyndi Cummings, Marg Dahl, Nancy Dalton, Carlanne Daniels, Jeanie Darden, Tam Dean, Jeanette Deeds, Barby De Heer, Judy Denious, Bill Denlous, Sue Denison, Denny 170 �Downing, Douglas Duke, Diona Dumas, Nick Denton, Judy Dunlop, Bob Dunn, Sunny Dursey, Luanne Edwards, JoAnn Bridget Eldridge, Susie DeRoo, Pot Ellett, Mary Elliott, Sue Ducon, Gmger Elsey, Janet Epeneter, Kay Epstein, Janet Evans, Jean Farnsworth, Denny Fenhogen, Kathy Fisher, Fred Fleming, Donna Foster, Phillip Fo~ter, Tom Fountain, Bill Franks, Wesley Frontz, Judy Friedman, Marshall Gamble, Myrna Gomzey, Betty Lou Gord, Marion Gordner, Maureen On laboratory days in the biology cia .es, the students receive instructions from their teacher and then work on experiments. On this particular day the class used the microscopes for their work, Gatza, Goy Gates, Solly Geddes, Judy Geisler, Arlene Sue George, Borbi Gibas, Marilyn G•bbens, Sylvia Gilbert, Rick �Gilliland, Joan Ginsb rg, Cynthia Glothor, Barbaro Glidden, Jocqi Goldb rg, Gloria Goldberg, Jerry Goldberg, Merri Kaye Gordon, David Goto, AI Graham, Diona Groves, Koren Green, Ann Gribble, Connie Jean Grossman, Toby Gutshall, Judy Hadley, John Haines, Susan Hamilton, Ronnie Harding, Ann Haring, Rolph Harrison, Cheryl Hortman, Lynne Hawkins, Ann Heckenlively, Don Hecox, Borbi Hein, Barbaro Heller, Randy Higginson, Dionne Hill, Annabel Hill, Richard Hillyer, Sally Hinchman, Betty Hinds, Erv Hinz, Janet Hollander, Kay Sophomores 1 7 2 �Hooper, Gail Hooper, Ginny Hoskins, Penny Holmes, Bob Hottle, Sharon Hougland, Judy Holrn, Judy Hull, Mary Lou Hunt, Corolyn Ingraham, Rog Hooker, Mary Jo Isaacson, Candy Jackson, Rolph Jacobs, John Johnson, Charles Johnson, Ed Johnson, June Johnson, Suzi Jones, Noncie Josephson, Phil Kahn, Susan Kaluk, Mary Jo Kaminsky, Dove Kaminsky, Judy Kappas, Bessie Kelleron, Tom Kerr, Nancy Kingman, Ellen Kirkbride, Ronnie Kissinger, Charlo Klausner, Mitzi Giving his speech at the Sophomore election assembly is Glen Clark, who was elected president of his class. Knopp, Margaret Kronnig, Fred Krfz, David J. Kruger, Bernard Kullgren, Sharon Kupersmith, Sue Lames, Jerry Landis, Tom �Landy, Dick Larsen, Lisbeth Lorson, Bob Lorson, Emmett Lasky, Evon Letkemonn, Sindy Leurs, Koren Levy, Burton Lewis, Koren Lewis, Sharon A. Lewis, Sharon F. Licht, Alice Lipscomb, Lindo Lord, Joan Lort, Ann Lucas, Bobbie Lundberg, Barbaro Jean Lustig, Judy MacDonald, Carol Macintosh, Sue Mackey, Lynda Moe Leod, Betty Moicrhofer, C. Andrew Mains, Debbie Mandelbaum, Judy Morcove, Phyllis Markwood, Cookie Mortmec, Ken Mason, Judy McAllister, Bruce S. McBurney, Jayne McChesney, Marilyn McCleskey, Don McClure, Sharon McCormick, Lmdo Sophomores 174 �McPhee, Mickey Meacham, Carmen Meader, Luci McCredie, Virgimo Mendenhall, Alfredo Merritt, Jeanne Metcalf, V~rginio Meyer, Hedy McCullough, Burt Miller, Connie Milne, Catherine Minowitz, Francine McDougall, Kathy Mitsis, Louis Monroe, Sharon Montgomery, Robert Montoya, Helen Morstod, Noel Morstod, Maxine Mosko, Ellen Mourhess, Richard Mozer, Evelyn Mozer, Lolli Muller, Ronald Murphy, Kathy Musick, Meredith Myers, Judy Naylor, Eddie Naylor, Robert B. Needham, Lindo Nelson, Jim Le arning driving rules , planning high school programs, and preparing for the future ore some activities of each group guidance class, o required course for all sophomores. Nelson, Ronald Newcomb, Jacqueline Newman, Joy Newman, Lindo Nicholas, Jeannie Nims, Pete Norwood, Nancy Oakford, Sandy �O'Doniels, Nancy Kay O'Donnell, Sharon Olson, Gregory Oppenheimer, Jo Ann Orth, La Donna Oswald, Joan Owen, Flo Ann Owen, Pot Palm, Peggy Popcdo, Greg Papedo, S•d Porker, Skip Peck, Carol Sue Perchinsky, John Persman, Farrel Petry, Potty Phelps, Hugh Philpott, Pete P1tts, Susan Polumbus, Gary Powers, Non L. Price, Bruce Purse, Sandra Marie Quinn, Susan Ralston, Frank Reekier, Joanne Reeves, Ronnie Reid, Sydney Reisbeck, Pat Reisig, Sharon Reynolds, Pam Rhodes, Kathy Rice, Betsy Richardson, Doug Roach, Carol Roberts, Dole Sophomores 176 �Roberts, Sh rron Rosenthal, Eileen Ro~enthol, Mike Ross, William George Roth, Koren Rothbard, Ruth Roberts, Stephen L. Rudd, Gloria Rukavina, Lukas Rusk, Carol Rutkofsky, Peggy Ruttenboum, Judy Sochter, Toby Safer, Don Samelson, Judee Sample, Jim Sampson, John Schaefer, Jim Schempp, Jerry Schleuger, Gory Schmidt, Liz Schneeberger, Anne Schneider, Herbert Schones, Bill Schroeder, Ed Scott, Bob Seff, Dick Sewald, Janice M. Sewell, Don A. Shaffer, Shirley Sophomore girls ore required to toke two semesters of physico I education. These girls prepare to return th volleyball across the net. Shannon, Jim Shannon, John Sheldon, Norman Shettle, Norma Kay Shormonn, Lowell Shumsky, Helaine Shupp, Nanette Shuster, Sharon �S1don, Marilyn Sieloff, Sydney Sieroto, Sylvia Skaggs, Sondra Skibins, R1chord J. Slaughter, Ann Smith, Donna Sneed, Ann Sparks, Rose Spence, Ronnie Spieglemon, Nancy Spillman, Craig Gory Spillman, Jock Stork, Buddy Stork, Harriet Stork, William Starke, Kathy Stearns, Phil Stovall, Sonya Stovner, Russell Strickland, Dionne Strong, Mallory Struck, Kathy Stuart, Carol Stuart, Joel Stubbs, Koren Su tton~ Judith Sutton, Leigh Swon, Helen Swank, Beverly Szabo, Eddie Tokomine, Joyce Taniguchi, Jock T oylor, Judy Sophomores 178 �Thompson, Roger Thompson, Shirley Te ts, Pete Tiernan, John Neal Tilley, Lynn Tomlin, Don Temple, Duane Toothaker, Gory F. Treverton, Bill Ungefug, Donna Uroff, Judie Valdez, Lourdes Chrosonto Vollow, Dionne Thobodeou, Chos. Vandegrift, Jessie Von Epps, Marilyn Von Gilder, Dell Von Golder, Lucio Venous, Ronald Von Woerkom, Ronald Vernon, Amy Vickery, Cherie Von Reoson, Lindo Vronesic, Barbaro Woller, Clmton Wallis, Tom Waterhouse, Bill W eber, Sharon R. Committee m embers planning the en- for the Sophomore party ore from left to roght: Mr. Louis Attebery, sponsor; Louos Motsis, Doug R1chordson, Bernard Kruger, Hornet Weonstock and Erv Hinds. Webster, Lester Weil, Kothe W eonreich, Sheree t~rtoonment W emstein, Dove W eonstock, Harriet W eiss, Sharon W erner, W endell Wh ite, Brodlee Wh1te, John R. W h1 t more, Bet te W ilcox, Nancy �Z imm.crman Zohn, Sh rr Wilcox, Sandy Williams, Bob Williams, Helen Joan Williams, Isabel Williams, Lindo Williamson, Peggy Winters, Jeanne Wirth, Julie Witherell, Bob Wolfson, Riso Woodward, Deane A. Woodward, Dione Wood, Clint Wright, Richard Wyatt, Marilyn Yeates, Daryl Youngclous, Paulo Yrlsom, Judy Zanni, Kathryn Zovoros, Elizabeth Sophomores 180 �Bob Young's bond provided the donee music for the Sophomore class party. Other highlights of the evening included refreshments and several cartoons. �Juniors arne Prom • "Fantasy Ice " As the adolescent matures into a junior, he begms both to sift out all the unnecessary obstacles confronting him and to search for only those experiences which he wants to acquire os a part of his life. Along with this newly-formed opinion about the future, the junior begins to realize that sometimes it is necessary to contribute or participate more than the minimum effort in order to obtain one's ambitions. Pre-dawn school attendance was the rule rather than the exception, in the spring. Early morning rehearsals were required for the Junior ushers and escorts, who are a group of students from the junior class with the highest scholastic averages, and who are rewarded for their scholarly efforts when they are chosen to assist with the commencement exercises. Class members also arrived early to work on the committees for Red and White day, the last activity in which they could work together as juniors this year. PAUL COFFEE Pre11dent JOAN JILKA Vice President PHYLLIS ANDERSON Secretory LINEY PLACE Trf!tlsur.r MISS RACHAEL M. TAUL Sponsor MR. EDWARD M. MORRIS Sponsor Aaron, Patti Abel, Bob Abrams, Eleanor Ach1lles, Diane Ackerman, Howard Adams, Cynthia Marie Adams, Marilyn Agren, Alan Albnght, Phil Aldridge, Anne Allston, Bill Altvater, Mary Jane Juniors 182 �Andersen, Pot Anderson, Phyllis Armotas, Spero Armstrong, Sandy Austin, Pamela Avoy, Dorothy Baden, Bill Baker, Betty Baker, Marlene Balderston, Pot Barger, Jan Barnett, Don Batey, Charles, Jr. Bates, Jeannette Botes, Lorraine Boumhover, Jeanne Beale, Suzy Beard, Beverly Jean Beatty, Glenn Beckham, Cone Beck, Judy Becker, Kristen Beech, Robert Benedict, Mitch Bennett, Elaine Ecnson, Barbara Benson, Don G., Jr. Benson, Sally Berger, Merrill Berman, Judy Binstock, Jane Bird, Marcia Blakey, Robert Wright Bloom, Esta Bobbitt, Janet Boggess, Paula Bomash, Barbara Bark, Beverly Bowen, Diane Bowen. Ted �Bowman, Dionne Bo er, Lorry Brody, Kathryn Brafford, Jeanne Broun, Dove Brenker, Bill Briggs, Bill Brody, Barbaro Brown, Carol Brown, Madelaine Bruce, Roberto Brumbach, Judy Buhr, Myrtle Bull, Jocki Burch, Lourie Burkett, Debbie Burns, Marcia Burns, Steve Busby, Rosemary Bush, George L. Bush, Lonna Butts, Ken Conges, Michael Carlson, Shirley Corson, Arlene Cartwright, Joan Caswell, Steve Chandler, Ronald Cheroutes, Michael Chinn, Joyce Clark, Barkley Clark, Charles Clark, Georgiana Coffee, Paul Cohen, Judy Lee �Cohn, Morris Coleman, Calvina Cooley, Katherine Cooper, Brenda Corcoran, Sondra Crandall, Sollie Fay Crandall, Sollie Jane Crawford, Jacqueline Cohn, Bev Crews, Donna Cross, Marilyn Crowley, Jim Cunningham, Potty Cohen, Steve Curran, Fronk Dahl, Vernon Domoskos, Mary Ann Darden, Edie Davidson, Sharon Davis, Gretchen Davis, Michael Dawson, Mike Decker, Ted DePnest, Edith Determan, Dione Dibble, David A. Dickerson, Jean Engrossed in world proble ms, this American history class listens as Mr. Michael Mohonchok lectures. All students at East ore required to toke three semesters of Amencon history. Diehl, Kathy Dixon, Dee Roe Dixson, Molly Dolberg, Patricio Donohoo, Susan Dow, Elaine Downing, Dick Downing, Mike Dawson, Steve Droke, Rodney Duddy, Carole Durbin, Edgar, Jr. �Easton, Lu Dean Eck, Lindo Eggleston, Jock Eldndgc, Fronk Eldridge, Solly Elsea, Lynne Epley, Carole Erickson, Don Estes, Barbaro Everrood, Eddie Fobrizlus, Richard Farber, Martin Fehx, Bob Ferguson, AI Fickel, Weld Fingersh, Lewis Fitzpotnck, Bill Flomboe, Arlene Floro, Kathy Fordham, Patricio Fountain, Barbaro Frederick, Judy Franklin, Gory Friesen, Robert Frishman, Pot Frost, Charles Gockill, Dick Gallacher, Bonnie Gorell, Marcia Geddes, Jim Gee, Bob Geist, Susan Geraghty, Maureen Gertenboch, Lynn Gertz, Roberto Gilliland, Lorry 186 �Gold, Tobo Gonsberg, Sheldon Goldsmith, Elly Goldberg, Naomi Jeon Goldberg, Steve Goldstein, Roberto Goodyear, Don Gosh, Bill Gordon, Peggy Jo Gorenstein, Ra Iph Gormely, Pot Graham, Irena Glassey, Mimi Sue Greer, Esth r Jean Green, Sandy Greene, Dick Greene, Georgia Greenberg, Ronnie Groves, Dione Gull, Edward Gunsoules, Don Hockett, Nancy Hahn, Owen Hoig, Julio Hall, Judy Hall, Mike Hall, Sandra Hamelin, AI Hamelin, Rosalind Hamilton, Verla Hansen, Suzanne Applying techniques leomed in first ood are these members of a health class. In order to graduate, all stud nts must hove token one semester of health education, usually token during the junior yeor. Hanson, Bonnie Haring, Margie Horner, Louise Harrison, Judy Hatton, Bev Hays, Lindo Hoyutin, Don Hecox, Bill �Hedmg, D1ck Hc1tlcr, Dean He1tler, Don Henderson, Dove Henne, Gail Hicks, Doris Hicks, Koren Higdon, Mory Jone Hildebrand, David R. Hildt, Andrea Lee Hirschf1eld, Judi Hodges, Paul Hoffman, Sheila Hoffman, Susanna Hogan, M1ke Holben, Bill Hollingsworth, Ty Holme, Molly Holmes, Judy Holt, Toni Hooker, Jessica Hoper, John Horoschok, Pete Hostetler, Mory Ann Houtz, Judy Howe, Judy Howell, Clore Hurt, Bonnie Hutchings, Donna Hyman, Carol Irvine, Jane Jacobs, Marion Jacoby, Joan Jeffreys, Cynthia Jennings, Pot 188 �Jest r, Carole Johnson, Betty Johnson, Carol Johnson, George Johnson, Judy Jilko, Joan Johnson, Madeline Johnston, Croig Johnston, Gene Jones, Christie Jones, Sondra B. Jones, Vincent K. Johnson, Bernadette Jordon, Morey Jost, Potsy Joyce, Alice Judlin, Jonet Jukolo, Bill Kombic, Lillian Karsh, Roberto Katz, Bernie Katz, Brion M. Keller, Morlo Kemp, Don Kenney, Sheila Kephart, Rosolie Kerr, Connie Ki rkpotrick, Betty Kitchen, Jerry Koenigsberg, Lesly Looking inte re sted, th1s physics class watches Mr. Morris Hoffman demonstrate sound by blowing through on orgon pipe. Kortz, Don Krauss, Ard1th Kroxberger, Koren Kreps, Barbaro Kupec, Tom Loman, Jon Lombock, Mono Lomphere, Louise. Landen, W olter �Longocker, Frankie Lapham, Priscilla Lorson, Diann Lovitt, Coral Legg, Ann Lenser, Jackie Leslie, Bob Levi, Tom Levitt, Lorry Levy, Allen Lewis, Carol Lilly, John Lindsay, Anne Lipscomb, William W. Logon, Lindo Lonergan, Judie Lonstein, Sue Lowe, Patti Ludwig, Carol Lustig, Judy Lykins, Laurel Lyman, Marion Macdonald, Jim Mock, Geraldine MacNeill, Murray Macomber, Crommond Blair Madsen, Lindo Moib, Robert Manternach, Judy Morcove, Pott1 Mordillo, Koren Markley, John Markley, Marion Markley, Sue Marple, Joan Juniors 190 �Masten, Karen Maxson, Manlyn May, Darrel Marschner, Julie McB1rnic, Jean McCabe, Mary McCain, Jessie McCarthy, Nancy Marsh, Joan McClure, Elaine McClurg, Marilyn McCombs, John Martme, Ann McCormick, Susie McCoy, Mike McCrumb, Don McCullough, Nancy Mc.Forland, John McFarlane, Robert McKenzie, Hugh McManus, Meg McPherson, Carol Megdl, Ed Melmed, Rochelle Ruth Menochof, Trudy Merideth, Joan Metzger, Sally Meyer, Sandy Miller, Dee Miller, Karen Miller, Michael H. Conce ntrating on a d1scuss10n 1n Mr. Dudley Enos' Engl1sh 6 class, a jumor course in English, are students learnIng the proper construct1on of sentences. Miller, Sue M ills, Susan Milstein, Jeffrey M ilstein, Judi Minch, Fredrick Mitchell, Nancy M izer, Bob Mokraver, Marion �Montony, Jon t Moody, Lynn Morgenegg, Bruce Mortensen, Connie Muell r, Trud Murphy, Mary Anne Myrben, Jerold A. No1mon, Steve Ne d ns, Judy Necdens, Sandy Needham, Jerrene N es, Jim Nelson, Nodine Nelson, Sandy Newby, Marilyn Newland, Nancy Newman, Don Northern, Jerry Nowick, Martm Obert, Virginia O'Hara, Mary Ann Olson, Dove Osher, Kathie Owens, Denny Palm, Margie Ponkoff, Phil Porkmson, Pot Potnck, Lmdo Pattison, Tom Paul, Dolley Payne, Millie Peltz, Jerry Petersen, Don Peterson, Jeanne Pfeifer, Virg1nio Phelps, Gory L. Jun iors 192 �Place, Liney Plott, Harry Ph1llips, Ellen Poe, Joyce Poley, Margaret Poley, Will1om Polyefko, Sue Phdl ps, Robert E. Poulton, Lindo Lee Power, Sondra Pratt, Dionne Pd<.ols, Anita Preble, Loretto Preuitt, Barbaro Pruitt, Ab Romsing, Neal Raymond, Sharon Reekier, Jon Reed, Mary Margaret Rehn, Bob Reid, Sandy Rhoads, Marilynn Rhodes, Donna Riesberg, Renee Roberts, Duane Robertson, Vida Rogers, R. J. Rosenbaum, Sendee Rosno, Carole Rosser, Carolyn Rubnght, Lynnell Queen candidate s - Julie Marschner, Joan Jilko and Carol Lovitt- watch Bobby Beers as he entertains for the junior assembly. The assembly was presented in order to introduce to the junior class the candidates for Prom queen. Russell, D1one Ryzmon, Betty Sohmon, Adrea Carol Sander, Paul Sanders, Si, Jr. Saxon, Dione Schoof, Lindo Schm1dt, Jon �Schmidt, Marjorie Schmidt, Paul W. Schmutzler, Bill Schneider, Joonne F. Schoenwald, Lorry Schroeder, Dove Schuster, Sharlene Scott, Ruth Scripps, Gail Scroggie, Lois Seedroff, Carol Semrau, Sydney Sue Seyfarth, Richard Shelley, Sondra Shattuck, Rod Sheldon, Vivian A. Sherr, Bobs Shidler, Zolle Shore, Lindo Shwoyder, Ken Sidon, Myron Sidwell, Vicky Sanow, Helen Skonnol, Lyn Smeltzer, Carl Smith, Aubrey Smith, Brad Smith, Clinton Smith, Elaine Smith, Jean Smith, Margaret Smyth, Jane Snook, Fronk Solon, Judy Soltz, Jeanne Beverly Sonnemon, Nancy Juniors 194 �Stanfill, Shelton Steinberg, Harriet Souter, Karen Stern, Charles Stevens, Polly Stewart, George Stout, Leslie Spolt r, H I ne Stotts, Sally Stranahan, Glen Striker, Allan Stroh, Ronnie Sp111man, W . B. Pat Strong, Marilyn Struck, Donna Stuart, Lucy Stuart, Patricio Sutter, Dione Swanson, Therese Tober, Jim Tams, Nancy Teller, Jim Thayer, Paul Thomas, Anne Thompson, Judith Lee Thompson, Richard Thomson, Bill Thorson, Mary Threet, Sandy Thurmon, Tom Toltz, Paul Working diligently is a group of juniors who are puttmg the finishing touches on the decorations for their prom. The prom was the main activity far the year sponsored by the junior class. Towbin, Esther Towbin, Jane Townsend, Judy Tropp, Judy Turner, Murray Ullrich, Susan Urbach, Lmdo Vance, Robert Lee �Yon Meter, Charlotte Yon Wogcnen, D1ck Yon Wyke, Sharron Vickers, D1ck Wade, Dione Wogschol, Barbaro Woinwnght, Bob Walker, Janet Walker, Shari Wolpm, Roberto Washburn, Lorry Wosserstem, Paul Wasson, Hunter Waterman, Lyle Waterman, Susan Watson, Sue C. Watts, Chuck Weaver, Bev Weaver, Judi Webster, Chester Weinshienk, Gail Weir, Janice We1ss, Don Welden, Sherron Weldon, Mary Ann Wessels, John West, Bruce K. Wheaton, Nancy Wh1te, Dionne Whitworth, Sue W1ggms, Bruce Wier, Mary Wildgrube, Mike W1lkerson, Barbaro Willian, Donald Williams, Anne Williams, Jock Juniors 196 W•lhoms, Nancy �Will1oms, Richard Wilson, Dove Wilson, Margo Wmgett, Susan Wmklcpleck, Dorothy Wolfer, Donna Wolff, Charlene Woodruff, Rh1o Dird, Drcem~r S, 1956 Woolard, Barbaro Writer, Duke Wyatt, Jackie Yoelm, Merritt Young, Ted Zoll, Jon Zelinger, Stan As te nsion mounte d, the students gazed os Miss Julie Marschner, escorted by Mr. Don Munroe, walked down the aisle to toke her place with the other candidates vieing for Junior prom queen. �Seniors Look Ahead Toward The Future TOM MEIER President A new generation is ready in the wings, awaiting its turn to walk onto the stage of the future . The nation continues to look to the schools for those rugged qualities of leadership that have contributed to the progress of America. Students work tediously at their final studies at East and at extra-curricular activities such as planning for the Senior prom, picnic, luncheon, class day, and graduation exercises. Behind all of the confusion of graduation, the Seniors are thinking of where they will be next year at this time. The pathways to the future are widespread. Many students will be married soan after graduation; others will seek jobs; while still others will go on to college to obtain higher education. Regardless of the path that is taken, students will strive to find their places in life. VAL BUTLER Vice President JUDY STARBUCK Secretary JILL TYLER Treasurer MRS. ALICE L. CALL Sponsor MR. MICHAEL MAHONCHAK Sponsor A DAMS, ALICE A ll school show; Archeology club!· Bond; Councol Capers; Delegate ossemb y; Euclodoon club; Ford lndustroal Art award; Organ club; Skating club; Show orchestra. A DA MS, CAROL LYN All school show; ' 57 c lub; Concert choor; Goris' gl e; Junoor Achoevement, A DAMS, COLIN A DAMS, PATRI CIA Angelus staff , Delegate assembly · ' 57 club· Goris' bowlong ; Pre · Medoc club, R~ Cross. ' Seniors 198 �ADAMS, PAUL All school show; Angelus staff; Band; Counctl Cop rs; Delegate assembly; '57 club; Rofle club; Set nee dub; Show orchestra. AHERN, SHARON Gtrls' glee, AHLSTROM, CAROL All school show; '57 c:lub; Goris' bowl ng; Goris' glee. ALLEN, FREDERIC All school $how; Basketball' Christmas pageant; Delegate assemb(y; '57 dub; Football; Ho·Y; Inter-Club counc:ll; Jr. doss trees.; Pre-Low; Stud nt councol; Student councol leodershop conference. ALLEN, ROBERT Junoor Achoevement; Rofle club; Rofle team. ALVIS, JERRY Junoor Ach evement. AMMON, NANCY AII-Coty band; Bond. ANDERSON , DONALD Delegate assembly; '57 club, Football; Ho·R-40. ANDERSON, WARREN Junoor Achoevement, ANDREWS, DIANA '57 club, 1-R club; Spotloght; Symposoum ANTON, BOB ARMATAS, ANDY Delegate assembly; '57 club; Jr. u$her; Pre-Modoc; Red Cross. ARMITAGE, PAT Goris' glee. ARONOFF, JUDY P.T.A. model. ARVIDSON, SYLVIA CAROLE F.T.A.; Model Teens. ASARCH, LARRY V. AVERY, BARBARA I. BACH, DIRK All school how; Council Capers; Delegate OSsefl'bly; '57 c;lub, F.T .A.; Inter-Club councol, Junior Ach oevement ; Language club; Red Jac kets; Show orchestra; Spotloght, asst. editor. �BACH, LEO TED All school show; Concert choir, Council Capers; '57 club, Organ club, sec.; Red Jackets. BAILEY, SHARON C. Delegate assembly; '57 club. BAIRD, JUDY Chrostmas pageant; '57 club; Jr. escort; Keynoters; Language club; Seraph S1sters. BAIRD, ROBERT Archeology club; '57 club. BAND, SHERRIE LEE '57 club; Modern Dance club; SkEast. BANTA, GLORIA BARLOW, LYNNE All school show; '57 club; 1-R club; Keynoters Model Teens; Wh1te Jackets. BARNARD, HARVEY P. Delegate assembly, 57 club; Football; H1-Y; SkEost BARNES, RONALD BARNES, THOMAS All c1ty football, "D" club; Delegate assembly '57 club; Football, Hi-Y; Track. BARR, ROBERT '57 club. SkEost. BARR, RICK Archeology club; Delegate assembly; Drama club; '57 club; Jr. Achievement; Stage crew. BASSETT, RICHARD Cross Country; '57 club; Skat1ng club; SkEost; Sw•mm•ng; Track. BATTLE, JANE All c1ty cho~r; Concert choir; Counterpoints; G1rls' Sports club. BATTOCK, DENNY Boys' glee; '57 club; Key club; Pre-Law, vice pres.; Tennis. BAUER, LOWELL Angelus staff; Camera Clique; Euclidian club; '57 club; Junior usher; Publ1cat1ons photographer, R1fle club. BECHTOLD, ROBERT BECKER, CAROL '57 club, G~rls' bowling; Junior Achoevement Wh1te Jackets. �BENNETT, GWYNN Ang Ius staff; Delegate assembly; '57 club; Scholastic art award. BENSON, STEPHEN L BERESFORD, STU All city student council; All school show; Baseball· Basketball; Concert cho~r; "D" club; Defcgote assembly; '57 club· HI·R-40, v ce pres.; Key club; Pre-Low, Soph. class pres.; Student counc1l. BERMAN, SANDY Delegate assembly; '57 club; 1-R club; Red Cross. BERNSTONE, NORMA LOU All school show; Council Capers; Drama club; '57 club; G~rls' glee; Jr. Ach1evem nt; Pre-Med1c, Skot1ng club; Wh1le Jackets. BETTS, JOHN Camero CliQUe, Jr. Achievement, BICKEL, PAT BIELSER, JOANIE All school show, Concert cho1r; Chnstmas pageant; '57 club; Girls' bowl1ng; Red Cross; Safety club; Ukelele club; Agriculture club. BIGGS, BONNIE All school show; '57 club. BIGGS, JULIA All school show; Archeology club; Council Capers; '57 club; G1rls' glee; Jr. Ach1evement; Model Teens. BILLINGS, KAY All c1ty bond; All state bond; All city orchestra; All state orchestra; Bond; D.A.R. fmohst · Delegate assembly; '57 club; lnter-c1ub council; I·R club, pres; Jr. escorti Seraph Sisters; Seraph welcoming comm1ttee; Wh1te Jackets. BUCK, JUDY Seraph S1slers; Symposium; While Jackets. Arriving at school before 5:30 o.m. ore members of the senior closs. They anxiously wo t to sign up for the committee on which they wont to serve. �BLAIR, SHAREEH All c1ty 1-R club counc1l, pres; Christmas pog ant; '57 club; 1-R club; Longuog club; Red Crou; roph S1sters; Uk I le club; Wh1te Jackets, P.T.A. model. BLAKEY, MARY LOU BLAZIER, AHHETTE Bond, Junior Achievement. BOGGESS, LOA Y '57 club, Garis' bowling; Pre·Medic; Red Cross, SkEost, Wh1te Jackets. BOLGER, DOH Archeology club; Christmas pageant; '57 club. BOHEM, FRANK Bo boll, mgr ; "D" club; Euclidian club; '57 club, Football, mgr., Jun10r usher; Shofroth, Sw1mm1ng, mgr. BOOTH, NORMA '57 club; Art Scholastic award. BOSLOW, MARSHAL F. Baseball, mgr.; Basketball, mgr.; Boys' bowling; "D" club; Football, mgr. BOSTWICK, MARK '57 club; Key club; Language club; SkEost. BOTTERILL, JOHN BRADFORD, ALAN "D" club, Gymnastics; SkEost; Wrestling. BRADFORD, H . ALEX '57 club; Sc1 nee club; SkEost; Tenn1s. BRAINERD, KAY All CitY. orchestra, All state orchestra; Council Cop rs, Delegate assembly; Euclld1on club; '57 club, Jun1or Escort; Orch tro; Seraph Ststers; Seraph w lcom ng comm1tt e, Show orchestra; Wh1te Jackets. BREHHIHG, DEHHIS BRESTER, BARBARA G~rls' bowling BROCK, LINDA '57 club; 1-R club, R d Cross. BROD, GRETCHEN All c1ty choar; All c•tv pep club; All school show; Chrostmos pageant; Concert choar; '57 club, F T.A; Jun1or escort; Seraph Ststers; White Jock ts, c. BRONSTEIN, RO MYRNA Delegate assembly; '57 club. �BROWN, DOROTHY D IOQate as emblyr· '57 club; Red Cross; Safety club; Ukelc e club, BROWN , JUDY ADELE D I ate o mbly; '57 club; Jr. prom Qu n attendant; May QUeen attendant; SkEost. BROWN, MARMIN All coty band, All coty orchestra, Band. BROWN, RUTH ANN All coty band; All coty orchestra; All school show; Bond, Concert choor; Keynoters; Scocnce club; Seraph Sosters. BUCK, MARY LOU Angelus staff; Delegate assembly; '57 club; SkEost. BUCKLEY, DORIS All coty band; Band. BUDIG, GLORIA Drama club; Edoth Holl Story Contest wonncr; '57 club; Junoor Achoevement; Organ club; Seraph Sosters. BUEGHLY, DON Ba ball, SkEast. BURBANK, RICHARD Boys' glee; I·R club. BURKHARDT, ROBERT BURMONT, FRED BURNS, ROGER A going-away party was given fo r M rs. Pauline Cleaver by the Girls' Social room attendants. M rs. Cleaver was transfered to the Administra t ion building, �BURT, SPENCER Boys' bowlong BURTON, JO ANN BUTLER, DAVID Delegate assembly; '57 club; Ho-Y; Languog club. BUTLER, VAL '57 club, Goris' Notoon; Goris' State, gov.; 1-R club; Jr. escort; Red Cross; Sr. Class voce pr s.; Student councol; Whole Jack ts. BYRNE, CAROLYN All school show; D legate assembly, '57 club; Jr. Prom queen attendant· May queen attendant, Sat ty club; Soph, doss treas.; PTA. model, CALL, JOAN All coty choor; Chrostmas pageant; Concert choor; Delegate assembly; '57 club, Jr. escort; Pre-Medoc; Seraph Sosters; S raph welcamong commott e; SkEast; Whale Jackets. CAMPBELL, MARSHA All school, 57 club; F.T A ; Jr. Achoeveme<>t; Keynoters; Red Cross; Safety club; SkEast; Whot Jackets. CANDER, JENNIE CAPITO, IRWIN Delegate asMm"~bly; '57 club, Football; Wrestlong. CARD, MICHAEL All coty chaor, All school show; Archeology club; Boys' bowlong; Concert choor, '57 club; Football, Track. CARR, RANDY All coty football; All school show; "D" club; Delegate assembly; '57 club; Football; Ho-Y; Proncopal's Advosory councol; Track. CARSON, BARBARA Delegate to Natoonal Red Cross Con"entoon; '57 club, Red Cross c., voce pres.; Red Cross Leadershop Camp, CHAPMAN , CAROLYN Delegate assembly; '57 club. CHASE, LaMONT Delegate assembly. CHESLER, LEN CHITTIM, ETTA MARIE '57 club. CHRISTENSEN, CHERIE All school show; Archeology club, '57 club; Keynoters, voce pres.; Organ club; Scoence club; Seraph Sosters, SkEost, Whole Jackets. CHRISTLER, MARY LOU Chrostmos pageant; Concert choor; Safety club. �CHRISTMAN, HAROLD Boys' bowling . CHRISTMAN, HOWARD CLARK, KATHALENE CAROLYN All school show; All state choir; '57 club; Gtrls' gl , Goris' bowlong; Goris' Sports club; Organ club. CLAYTON, BRENT Basketball, Cross Country; Key club; Longuog club; Track. CLAYTON, SHARON Goris' bowl•ng , CLEMENTS, DALE All c1ty bond; Bond; Gymnastics. COHEN, EARL Sci nc club. COHEN, JOAN Delegate assembly, '57 club; F.T A .; Model Teens; Red Cross. COHEN, JOHN M. '57 club; Wre tl1ng, COHEN, MARLENE All c1ty bowl•ng; All school how; Dele9ote os!.embly; '57 club; G•rls' bowl1ng , Goris glee; Jr. Ach•evement. COlT, DENNIS A. Congress club; Delegate assembly; '57 club; Inter- Club council, v1ce pres.; Jr Achievement; Jr. U~er; Key club; Language club, pres.; Pre· Low, treos.; Safety club; Sc•ence club. COLE, JANET '57 club; Red Cross. Senior girls congratulate each other on the stage after being chosen to model for the P.T A fashion show which was held March 21 - 23 . �COLLINS, JUDY All cety choer, All school show; Chrestmos pogeont; Concert choer; Counce! Capers; Drama club; '57 club. CONRAD, JOHN All cety bo boll; Baseball; Basketball; "0" club; Delegot as bly; '57 club; Golf; 1-R club; Jr U her. CONSTANTINE, CAROL Camero Cleque; '57 club; Language club; Seraph Sesters. • COOK, JERRY Agriculture club. COOK, TONY 0 legate assembly; '57 club· He-R-40; Language club; See nee club; SkEost; Swemmeng. COOPER, CAROLYN Delegate assembly; '57 club; Safety club; SkEost; Uk.elele club. COOPER, PENNY Delegate assembly; '57 club; Jr. escort; Seraph Sesters; Spothght; White Jackets. COOPER, SUZIE All school show; '57 club; Safety club; SkEost; Soph Closs sec., Stud t counce!, corres. .; Student Counce! Leoder5hop Conference, White Jackets. CORDELL, JAMES COWDREY, SUE All school show, '57 club; Inter-Club counce!; 1-R club, Jr escort; Language club, Organ club, pres.; Red Cross; Safety clubj Seraph SISters, vee pres.; SkEost; Uker, le club. CRAMER, JIM Stage crew; Swommong; Wrestlong, CRANDALL, ROBERT J . Keynoters; Rofle team . CRAWFORD, JANE A . '57 club; Goris' bowlong; SkEost. DANE, JULIE '57 club, Model Teens. DANIEL, AGNES DAVIS, ALLEN HILL, JR. A ll c• ty bond; A ll coty orchestra; All state bond. All state orchestra; Bond, Orchestra; Scoence club. DAVIS, BOB Agriculture club; Jr. Ach oevemen t; Science club DAVIS, BRAYTON '5 7 club; Jr. Ac h oe vement; Red Cross. �DAVIS, MARY ANN DAVIS, NOLA Bond, '57 club, Keynoters; Model Te ns; SkEost. DAVIS, RICH Archeology club. DAVIS, TOM DAVISON, DENNIS '57 club. DAY, JOY Del gate assembly; '57 club; Jr. escort; Red Cross, Seraph Sisters; SkEost, Wh1tc Jackets. DEEDS, BETSY All city choir; Chnstmos pog ant; Concert choir; Delegate assembly; '57 club· Jr. Ach1evement; Seraph Sisters; Uke(ele club, DELZELL, DAVID W , Basketball; Dele<;~ote assembly; '57 club; H1-R-'IO, pres, lnt r-Ciub council; Pre-Low; Pnncipol's Adv1sory counc1l, DEVENISH, MARY All school show, Euclld1on club; '57 club. DICKEY, DIANA S. DICKSON, ELAINE All c1ty choor; All school show; Concert choirl. Delegate assembly; '57 club; F.T.A.; Red 1..ross; Seraph S1sters, treos ; White Jackets. DICKSON, VICKI All school show; Delegate assembly; '57 club; Goris' glee; Jr. escort; Seraph S1sters, corres. sec, Wh1te Jackets; Wolcott, alt. Playing bridge is the new fad and pastime for the senior girls. They spend most of their lunch hour on the esplanade ploymg bridge and ta lking with fri ends ~~ �DODD, DIANE Delegate assembly; '57 club, Safety club. DOLBEC, SANDRA DOWN IE, RAE ANN Archeology club; G1rls' bowling; Language club DOWNING, VIRGINIA 0 l~otc assembly; '57 club; G1rls' gl e; G•rls Sports club. DOYLE, DEANNA DOYLE, TRUMAN DREHLE, ED Bovs' bowling, treos.; Jr. Achievement. DRELLER, LARRY Archeology club; '57 club. DUNCAN , CAROLE '57 club; G~rls' glee; Modern Donee club; Red Cross; Safety club; Skot1ng club; Ukel le club. DUNHAM, VICTOR DALEY DUNN, ED DWYER, SHARON DYKES, DICK '57 club; I·R club; Spotl•ght. EASTMAN, JANICE '57 club; F.T A.; Jr escort; Model Teens; S roph S1sters. EATON, MICHAEL Delegate assembly, ECKERT, SANDRA '57 club; Red Cross; Safety club. EISELE, MARY All City bond; All City orchestra; Bond; Counterpo1nts; '57 club; F.T A., Jr. escort; Orchestra, Pr -Med•c, Seraph Srsters; Skotrng club; SkEost. ELIASON, KAREN '57 club, Safety club; Ukel le club. �ELLETT, EMERSON '57 club, Jr. Achoevement; Red Cross, Red Jackets; SkEast. ELLS, NADINE ELRICK, VIRGINIA All coty orche$lro; All school show; All state arch stro; Chrostmos pageant; Concert choor; '57 club; Orch stro; Skating club; SkEast. EMMONS, DAVID Baseball; "D" club, corres. sec.; Delegate assembly, '57 club; Ho- Y; Inter-Club councol; Jr. ush r, Key club, pres; Language club. ENGLESON, CAROL '57 club; F.T A.; Jr. Achievement, pres.; Whole Jackets. ERICKSON, LOREEN Concert choor, Jr. Achoevement. ERMENTRAUT, RICHARD D. Boys' glee; Delegate assembly; '57 club; Jr. Achl vem nt; SkEast; Swommong. ERNER, ROBERT J . Boys' glee; Delegate assembly; '57 club; Track EVANS, ROBERT Angelus staff; Bond Camero Clique; "D" club, Swommong; Pubhcotoons photographer. FABRIZIO, MARILYN FARBER, BARBARA FARRELL, TERRI Delegate assembly, '57 club; Modern Donee club, vice pres.; Skating club; P.T.A. model. The power of suggestion is demonstrated by M r. W oyne Shonk's psychology class. Upon the signal of a loud noise, the hands of the students should fall on the desk. �FEINSTEIN, NEIL All coty golf, "0" club; '57 club; Golf. FETTERS, JOHN Jr. Acho vement. FINE, SUSAN FINNELL, ROSEMARY '57 club; Goris' bowlong, 1-R club; Jr. escort; Keynoters, Seraph Sosters. FISCHER, FRED J . '57 club. FISCHER, LAURIE '57 club, Red Cross; SkEast. FISHBACK, MAR ILYN All h• how, Delegate assembly; '57 clut Red )55, SkEost; Ukelele club. FISHER, BARBARA Delegate as.,embly; '57 club; Jr. escort; Safety club, Seraph Sisters; SkEast; Whote Jackets. FISHMAN, ESTHER Delegate assembly; '57 club; Goris' glee; P.T.A model. FOX, LARRY Drama club; '57 club; 1-R club; Red Cross; SkEast. FRAIR, CAROL FRANKLIN, TAYLOR Boys' bowlong; Jr. Achievement, Shofroth, alt.; Speakers Bureau. FREDERICKSON , BERTHA '57 club; SkEast; Ukelele club. FREDR IC, RHETT Delegate assembly, '57 club, Pre-Medic; Red Jackets. FREEDMAN, MARl LYN Speakers Bureau. FREEMAN , DORRY All school show, '57 club; Goris' bowl ng; SkEast. FREEMAN , LARRY Ho-R-40, H1-Y, SkEast. FREEMAN, ROLAND AI city swommong; All state swommang captaon· "0" club· Ho·R·40· Ho-Y· SkEast· Sw1mm1;,g, ' ' ' ' �FRIEDMAN, BARBARA '57 club, FRIEDMAH, JOEL '57 club; 1-R club; Jr. usher; Language club. FROST, MARILYH '57 club. FUGIER, RICHARD Sw•mm1ng. GAHAGEH, GARY SkEost. GALBREATH, MARCY Delegate ass mbly; '57 club; Pnncipal's Advrsory counc1l; Red Cross; Safety club; SkEast. GARMAH, PAUL Camero CIJQue, Concert cho~r; Counterpoints; Boys' glee. GARRISOH , LOUISE All c•ty pep club; All school $how; '57 club; G•rls' glee; Inter-Club counc•l; Jr. escort; Keynoters; Pre·Med•c; Red Cross; Seraph S1sters; Seraph welcom•ng comm•ttee; SkEast; Wh1te Jackets. GARRISOH, F. TERRY Boys' bowl1ng; '57 club. GARVEY, DOROTHY Angelus staff; '57 club; Seraph S•sters; Seraph welcom•ng comm1ttee; Wh1te Jackets. GASCA, CARMEL Football; Track; Wrestlmg. GASSARD, JUDITH AHN Gathered together in the holiday spirit, students join in the singing of Christmas carols. �GAUNTT, GERI All school show, '57 club, SkEost. GELT, PEGGY All school show; '57 club; F.T A; G~rls' glee; Jr Achoevement. GEORGE, ALICE All school show(· Delegate assembly; '57 club, Goris' bow ong, Junoor Escort j Red Cross; Seraph Sosters, SkEost; Whole Jackets. GEPPI , DEANNA '57 club; Keynoters. GERSH, HELENE GIBAS, JOHN GIBBS, SHARON G~rls' bowling, Junior Achoevement. GIBSON , JEAN '57 club; F.T.A.; Goris' bowlong; Junior Escort; Language club; Seraph Sisters; Ukelele club, Whole Jackets. GIBSON, LOUIS Junior Achoevement. GILBERT, JOHN Dromo club; Symposoum; Woodbury. GILCHRIST, JIM Del~ote assembly; '57 club; Junior Usher; Red Jackets, SkEost; Track, Wrestling, GINSBERG, MYRON D. All coty bond; All coty orchestra; All state bond, Bond; Chrostmos Pageant; Euclodoon club; '57 club; Junoor Usher; Orchestra; Pre-Medoc; Red Jackets, sec., Symposoum. GISH, WAYNE Scoence club. GLASS, DEBRA '57 club; Red Cross. GLEN , MARGOT GOLDBERG, CHARLES All coty Red Cross counciiJ· Angelus staff; Delegate assembly, sec.; unoor Red Cross Leodershop Camp; '57 club; Gol f ; Junoor Acho vem nt, Junoor Usherj Language club; Pre-Medoc; Proncopol's Advosory councol; Red Cross; Speakers Bureau, Swimmong. GOLDBERG, JAY Baseball; Basketball; Wresllong, GOLDBERG, MARLENE '57 club; G~rls' bowlong; Junior Achoev ment; Modern Donee club. �GOLDHAMMER, SUE All school show, Counc Cope"; '57 club; Pre-Medoc, Red Cross; Shofroth; Speakers Bureau, Mod rn Donee. GOLDMAN, NELSON D legate assembly, '57 club. GOLDSTEIN, MYRON '57 club, Football; Junior Ush r, Key club; Red Cross, Wrestlong, GOODHUE, OSCAR GORDON, GEORGE W. '57 club; Junoor Achoevement; Spotlight. GORDON, JUDY All school show; '57 clu~ Goris' glee; Modern Donee club; Shost. GOTLIN, PHIL Football. GRAY, JEAN All school show; '57 club. GRAY, JOYCE All school show, '57 club; Whole Jackets. GREENE, GERRY All school show DeleQote assembly·1 '57 club, Goris' bowlong, voce pres.; Gorls glee; 1-R club; Orchestra; Safety club, voce pres.; Ukelele club. GREENLEE, LEWIS C. All City choor; Chrostmos pageant; Concert choor. • GREGORY, STANFORD W . The Seraph Sisters enjoy good food and smging at a potluck before one of the basketball games. �GRIBBLE, CAROL Counterpoonl$; G~rls' glee. GRIFF I N , JUDY GROMER TERRY J. Camero Chque, '57 club; Pre· Medoc; Scoence club; Wrestlong . GUIRY, RICHARD L. Football ; Track. GURIAN , MARSHALL All coty bond ; All coty orchestra; Bond ; . Euclidoon club; Junoor Achoevement; Junoor usher; Scoence club; Show orchestra. GUTHR I E, LOIS All school show; Christmas pageant; Concert cho~r; Delegate os.embly; .'57 club; Girls' bowlong , Inter-Club councol . HAAR, GLENDA All school show; Delegate assembly; '57 club; G~rls bowlong ; Keynoters; Modern Donee c lub, trees., Organ club. HAAS, BARBARA Agrocult ~re HADEN, RICHARD All' coty football Ba·.ketbotl, " D'' club, sec.; Delegate O!.Sembly; '57 club; Football; Gymnostocs; Ho- Y, Science club; Sweetheart attendant; Track. HADLEY, RICHARD D. All coty tennos; "D'· club Gymnastics; Scoence club, Tennis. HAIDER, RALPH HALL, WENDY All school show; Delegate assembly, 157 club; G~rls' bowlong ; Red Cross; Seraph Sosters; Seraph welcomong commottee; SkEost; Whole Jackets; Wolcott HAMILTON, MARY CLOUD All s hool show, Delegate assembly; '57 club Junoor Achoevement, SkEost; Ukelele club. HANNON, JERRY All coty Red Cross council; All coty student councol, All school show; Boys' state; Chrostmos pageant ; Delegate assembly; Delegate to state Red Cross conventoon; ' 57 club; Head boy; Proncopol's Advosory council ; Red Cross; Safety club; Student councol , Student council leadership conference pres. Swommong; Track. HANSEN, CAROL MARIE Archeology club; G~rls' bowlong. HANSEN, DEBBY All school show; Angelus staff, Delegate assembly, '57 club; Whole Jackets. HANSEN, SANDRA HARCOURT, MARY BETH All school show, '57 club; I R club; Organ club �HARDEY, ROLLIN Agriculture club, Delegate assembly; Drama club; Inter-Club councol, HARLAN, RICHARD All cotr. band; All school show; Band; Cauncol Cap rs; Red Jackets; SkEast, Show arch stra. HARR IS, MARILYN D legate assembly; '57 club, Proncipol's Advosory councol. HARTMAN, JIM "D" club; Delegate assembly; Football; Ho-Y. HARTSHORN, LYNNE All coty choor; All school show; Chrostmas pog ont; Concert choor; '57 club; Pre-Medoc; Red Cross; SkEost, c.; Ukelele club, sec. HARVEY, DARLENE HASLAM, JOANN All state choor; Chrostmas pageant; Concert choor, F.T A., Seraph Sosters. HAY, ART All city swommong; Cross Country; "D" club; Delegate assembly; Language club; Swommong; Track HAYUTIN, MARY ANN Cheerlead r; '57 club; Red Cross, P.T A. mad I. HECKMAN, BETTE HEGEL, FRED W. HELLER, KENNETH Mr. Michael Mahonchak distributes report cords to his senior counselmg class. Report cords ore distributed t hree tomes each semester; however, only the fmol one is recorded on the transcripts. �HELLERSTEIN, HARRY All school show, '57 club; Jr ush r; Pre-Low, Pre-Med1c, Speak rs Bureau; Spotlight, osst ed1tor. HENNINGER, PHYLLIS ANN '57 club, G~rls' bowling; Jun1or Ach1evem nt; Jr escort, Pr~Med1c; Seraph S1sters HENRY, DONNA All school show; '57 club. HEWITT, RICHARD HILL, GLENDA Delegate assembly, '57 club; F.T A.; Inter-Club council, Red Cross; SkEost; Ukelele club; Wh1te Jackets. HILLEGAS, LINDA All city choir; All c1ty pep club, All school show, Christmas pogeonti Concert cho~r; Delegate assembly, sec.; 57 club; F.T.A.; Honorary cadet, moj.; Jr. class sec.; Pnncepol's Advesory councel; Red Cross; Soph. class vece pres.; Whete Jackets, vece pres. HINDS, BRUCE HINES, ISABELLE '57 club HOBBS, LARRY AU cety choir, Christmas ,POgeont; Concert cho~r; Jr. usher; PrinCipal s Advesory counce!, Red Jackets; Spotlight, ed1tor. HOCHSTADT, JORDAN Delegate assembly; '57 club; Language club; Pre·Medec, Wrestl1ng. HOEFT, BARBARA All c1ty bond1 All cety orchestroi. All state bond; Bond; 57 club; I·R club; ::.eroph Sesters, Speakers Bureau. HOFFMAN, HERB Bond; '57 club. HOLLIDAY, JOEL 0 . '57 club, Football HOLLIS, ANN All school show· Counce Cop rs; Drama club; '57 club, ~~rls' glc HOLT, WILLIAM HOPPER, VENETIA '57 club, Goris' bowl ng, Junior Achievement; K ynoters; Modern Donee club . HOPPI , FRED HORTON , DONNA All cety cho1r; Concert choir, '57 club; F.T.A .; Jr escort; Seraph Sisters; Seraph welcomeng comm.; Whete Jac ket ~ �HORVATH, THERESA M. G~rls' bowling. HOUCHIN, MARGARET '57 club; SkEost. HOUGHTON , LINDA All coty Red Cross councol; 0 legate assembly, '57 club, Inter-Club councol; Junoor Achievement; Jr. escort; Keynot rs, pres ; Pre-Modoc; Red Cross, Seraph Sosters; Seraph welcomong comm.; Wh to Jackets; Wolcott, fonollst. HOWARD, SALLY All school sho~ '57 club; Girls' gl e, Junior Achievement; urgon club; Sci nc club; P T.A . model. HOY, MARY All school show. HUFF, DIANN '57 club, Junoor Ach v ment; Koynoters. HUGIE, TERRY HUNT, NANCY J . HURST, GLORIA '57 club, K ynoters; P.T A. model. HUTCHISON, DONNA RAE All school show· Chrostmos pageant ; Concert cho~r; 157 club; Keynoters, Pre-Medoc; Scropt club. ISAACSON, RUTH All city p p club; 0 legate onembly; '57 club; Goris' gl e; White Jackets, sec. JACKSON , ALICE All school show; '57 club; 1-R club; Orchestra; SkEost. "The Late Daters" display typical reactions which occur between a boy and gorl when the boy is la te for a do te. This was one of the many acts in the A ll-school show. �JACKSON , EVELYN JACOBS, LUCILLE S. '57 club, Whole Jock ts. JAMES, BONNIE All school show; Delegate assembly; '57 club, S East JASPER, JUDY '57 club, Red Cross; Safety club. JENSEN , KRIS '57 club F T A; 1-R club; Jr escort, Keynot rs, Red Cross; Seraph Sosters, asst. treos JENSEN , LOIS F. All school show, Goris' glee; Keynoters. JEWELL, FRED Baseball; Bo~ketboll; Delegate assembly; '57 club, Golf, I;R club; Track. JOHNSON , CAROL Keynoters, Pre·Medoc. JOHNSON , PAUL M . Boys' bowlong; DeiC9ote assembly; GymnastiCs, Wrestling. JOHNSON, PAUL R. JOHNSON , REES 0 legate ass mbly, '57 club; Jr. Acho Yement, Language club, Scoence club; SkEost. JOHNSON, RICHARD Boys' glee, Jr. Acho vement; Skotong club; SkEost. JOHNSTON, BRUCE All school show, "0" club; Dellljlote assembly, '57 club; Football, Scoence club. JONES, SHIRLEY Goris' bowlong. JUSTICE, MARY LOU '57 club. JUSTIS, JOAN All coty choor; All school show; Christmas pogeont, Concert choor; '57 club· F.T.A.; Goris' bow long; Jr. escort, Seraph Sosters; S roph welcomong comm ; Whole Jackets. KADIE, CARL Chrostmos pageant; Euclidian club; I·R club. KAISER, PHIL �KALL, CHARLES All school show, Basketball; "D" club; Delegate assembly; '57 cluo, Key club; Language club; Pre Law, Student councol. KAPLAN , PHYLLIS '57 club. KAPLAN , WM. S. '57 club, Language club, voc pres , Sco nee club; Speakers Bureau; Track. KATZSON, MONYA '57 club; I R club; Jr. escort; Seraph Sosters; Whole Jackets KAWAMOTO, LILIAN FUMIYE 1-R club. KECK, JUDY All school show; D legate assembly, Drama club; '57 club, Red Cross; Shofroth; Speakers Bureau, Stud nt councol; Stud nt council lead rshop confer nc ; Ukelel club; Wolcott KEENEY, SUSAN KEISER, JOANN All coty pep club, All school show; D legate assembly, '57 club; Homecom•ng attendant; Jr escort; Seraph Sosters; Sweetheart attendant; Whole Jackets, trees KEITH, NANCY Delegate assembly '57 club; Modern Donee club, Safety club; Sko!tng club, Ukelele club. KELLER, ZOA All coty cho~r; All school show; Archeology club, '57 club, Inter-Club councol; Jr. Ach• vement; SkEast; Ui<elel club. KELLUM, DONALD All coty bond, All coty orchestra; Bond; Euclodtan club; Jr. usher; Orchestra. KENT, LARRY All coty w•mmong, All state swommong; "D" club; '57 club; Football; Swommong. I Miss Alice Gaston, the senior foods instructor, exploons to her class the fundamentals of cooking I Seniors 219 �KIESEL, MEREDITH Delegat a mbly, '57 club, Jr. prom qu n attendant, Moy_ queen attendant, S East, Student councol, Sw th art ott ndont KIGHT, ALLENE '57 club, Keynoters, Red Cross, s c ; SkEost, Ukelele club, sec KINNEY, BARBARA All coty student counco , Delegate as mbly; '57 club, Head gorl, Honorary cadet, Jr. escort, Jr prom qu n; S roph Sosters, Student councol, Student counco lead rshop conference'f· Whole Jackets, N.A S C. Europ on our. KINOSHITA, TED KIRCHGESTNER, HENRY Inter-Club councol, Rofle club; Rofle team. KUPPER, JACK All coty tennos, All state tennos, "D" club; Delegate assembly; Euclodoon club; '57 club; Ho-Y; Inter Club councol, pr s, Jr. class pres.; Jr. usher; Pr ·low, pr s; Stud nt council; Tennos; Woodbury. KLAUSNER ARLENE JANE All school show; Chrostmos pageant; Girls' gl ; Orchestra; Show orch tro. KLINGENBERG, JUDY MAE All school show; Counterpoonts; Goris' gl Keynoters. KLOVERSTROM, CARL "D" club, Football; SkEost. KNOTT, FAYE '57 club; Ukel te club. KOBAYASHI , KENJI Delegate assembly; '57 club. KORTS, RICHARD KRAXBERGER, GRETCHEN Camero Cloqu , D legate assembly; '57 club; Safety club, SkEost; Ukelele club. KRESSER, BOB '57 club; Swomm ng, KURLAND, LOUIS '57 club; Pre-Mcdoc. LAHN , TERRY L. Boys' bawlong, Jr Achoevement; Sp akers Bureau. LA HOOD, RAY �LAIL, HOLLY All school show; Delegate os<embly; '57 club; Jr. Ach1 v ment, Mod rn Donee club; Safety club, SkEost; Ukel I club. LAMSOI'ol, KEI-IT "D'' club, '57 club; Orchestra; Sw1mm1ng. LAI-ID, GARY LAI-IDIS, PATTY '57 club; Concert cho1r, R d Cross; Whot Jackets. LAI-IE, JERRY All coty track, All state track; Bond; "D" club, '57 club; Track LAI-IE, RONALD All school show, All state choor, Christmas pageant, Concert choor; Track. LA I-IOUE, TERRY Oeleoote assembly; Drama club; '57 club; Pre-Medoc; Red Cross. LAI-ITERMAI'ol, CHUCK Bond, Baseball; Boys' bowl ng; SkEost. LANTZ, KATE All school show, Delegate assembly· '57 club; F.T.A .; Goris' bowlong, lnter-C(ub council, Jr escort; S roph Sosters, pres.; Seraph wclcomong comm; SkEast; Whole Jackets. LARSOI'ol, DEBBIE All school show; Chrostmos pageant; Council Capers; '57 club; Mod rn Donee club, sec.; Whole Jackets. LAWS, CAROL Deleoote assembly; '57 club; Girls' bowlong; Red Cross, Spotloght. LAYMAN, PATTY Language club; SkEost. Senior activity lists are concentrated on by members of the scmor class. The lists were handed out during one o f the counseling periods. �LEDGERWOOD, JERRY LEE, CARL B. Tennis. LEISER , JOYCE '57 club, F T A., G1rls' bowling. LEONARD, BONNIE All school show, Chroslmos pogeont; Council Capers,_Counterpo•nts; '57 club; G~rls' gl ; Model 1 ecns; Red Cross; Skotmg dub. LEVIN , LINDA Delegate assembly; Pre-Med c; Red Cross. LEVY, STEPHAN R. '57 club; Jr Ach1 vement; Pre-MediC; Red Jackets. LEWIS, BRENDA Chrostmos pogeont; '57 club; Jr. escort; Safety club; SP.roph S1sters; SkEost; Uk.elele dub; Wh1te Jo~k ts. LEWIS, FRANCINE LEWIS, JUDY 7 c •b; Longuoge club; Red Cross. LILLEY, JOANN '57 club; G•rls' glee. LIMBURG, DICK All c1ty baseball; All c1ty golf(· Baseball; Basketball; "0" club; Footbo I; Golf, Jr. usher; Pre· Low LINDAHL, JOYCE LINDNER, MILTOMS. Boys' bowling; Ch ss club; "0" club; Euclid1on club; Sc•ence club; Skot1ng club; Sw•mm•ng. LINDSAY, A. H. Angelus staff, '57 club; Jr. Achievement• Jr. usher, Red Jackets. ' LIPSCOMB, MARY '57 club; G~rls' Sports club; Wh1te Jackets• Wolcott. ' LIVERMORE, At-41-4 '57 club, Jr. Ach•evement; SkEost. LOCKHART, ROYALYM '57 club, G~rls' bowling; Jr. escort; Seraph S1sters; Wh1te Jackets. LOFGREN , SUZANN �LOFT, JUDITH All coty cho~r, All school show; Concert cho~r; '57 club; G~rls' bowlong; G~rls' glee; Skotong club; SkEost; Whole Jackets. LOHR, ED Delegate assembly, '57 club, Red Cross. LOOS, DELB ERT D legate ass mbly; '57 club. LUCAS, BOB "D" club, Delegate assembly, pres; '57 club; Football; Ho-Y, sec:.; Language club; Proncopol's Advosory councol; Sweetheart attendant; Track. LUHDQUIST, BOB LUTZ, HOWARD All city bo boll; Bo!>eball; Basketball; "D" club; '57 club. LUTZ, RICHARD MACKAY, JEHHIFER '57 club; G~rls' bowlong; Ukelele club. MACKEY, MOHROE Bond; '57 club, Red Cross; Red Cross Lead rshop camp; Skotong club. MADDEH, TOM Angelus staff; Com ro Cloque; Chess club, v1ce pres.; Cross Country; "0" club; . Delegate assembly; '57 club; Publocotoons photographer; Red Jackets; Track. MAHAH, JIM '57 club. MAHER, MARILYH '57 club, Goris' bowlong. Students linger, gathering souvenirs to help t hem remember the highl1ghts of t he Sweetheart dance. �MA I ER, PAULA All school show, D legot assembly; Drama club, '57 club; SkEost, Ukel le club, White Jackets, Red Cros . MAI~S . CAROLY~ Del ate as mbly, '57 club; Red Cross; Sof ty club MAISELSO~ , JU~E A . All school show, Councol Capers; Count rpo1nts, '57 club; Goris' glee MALISZEWSKI , BARBARA D legot oss mbly '57 club; Homecomong attendant; 1-R club; Prone pol's Advosory councol, Sweetheart attendant, MALLETT, TERRY MANESS, LARRY Arch ology club, Bond; Camero Clique; '57 club; Jr. Achoevement, MANNING, JOHN K. Bo boll, Chr stmos pageant; Cone rt choor; "D" club; '57 club, Football; Swommong MARKMAN , ALLAN MARTIN, MARIANNA All school show, Chnstmos pog ant; Concert choor, Goris' gle , Longuog club. MARTIN, ROBERT H. MASON, MARLINDA Chnstmos pog ant, Delegot assembly; '57 club; Proncopol's Advisory councl ; Safety club, Spot! ght, P.T A. mod I, MATCHETT, SHIRLEY '57 club; 1-R club, treos; Red Cross; S East. MATTERN, GEORGIA A . All school showj Cauncol Cop rs; '57 club; Goris' glee; Mooern Donee club. MAUS, JOHN Ho-R-'10. MAY, MARILYN '57 club; Jr escort; Keynoters; Scoence club; Seraph Sost rs. MAYES, STAN '57 club. MAYNARD, THEODORE Boys' bowhng; Congress club; '57 club; Jr. usher. McCOOL, KENT L, All coty bond A ll school show· Bond; Euclodoon club; Jr. usher; Orchest ra, Scoenc club; Show orche5tro. �M c CUNE, SCOTT D legate assembly; H -R-"10. McDOUGAL, SCOTT Ha-R-"10; Scaence club; SkEost. McELH I NNEY, JIM All cary football; All stat football, All metropolitan football; "D" club, pres; Delegate assembly!· '57 club; Football; Ho-Y, trees; Key cub; Lonouooe club; Pre-Low, Track. McKAY, SHIRLEY '57 club, Goris' glee; Seraph Sasters; Wh1te Jackets. McKENNA, CAROL All school show, '57 club; Goris' bowhno; Red Cross, SkEost McK I NNEY, BARBARA ANN '57 club, Goris' bowling, Jr Ach evement; Keynoters. McKINNEY, EUNICE I·R club, Skotono club McLEAN, DON Archeology club; Delegate ass mbly; '57 club. McMEEN , ELAINE All school ~howf:: Chrtstmos poo ant, Drama club, '57 club T A., vrce pres, Jr. escort; Seraph Sosters, sec , Whrte Jackets. _ McMILLAN, JACK Skotrng club. McMULLEN, JOAN SkEost. McPHEE, DAN All crty bond, Bond, Boys' bowl no· Jr Achoevement. Che mistry stud e nts g t together to study for one of Mr Tocen's tests Th y ore, from ldt to raght Soroh Poul, Corol Peterson, Sodtc N cf, Morsho Comobell and Lvn.~n~W.:..:..,:a~ll~s-----r--------~r -..__.--.....-.----,....,-~-...,...-.p-:F"'"'i"<1ii"'...,""''',_!l:'ir:,s;~~· �MEADE, NANCY '57 club, Uk I I club; Whote Jackets, MEIER, TOM All coty stud nt councl ; All school show; Baseball; "0" club; Del gate ass mbly; '57 club; Football; Ho-Y; Pre·law; Sr. class pres.; Student councol; Student council leodershop conference, Track; Wrestlong, MENDELSOHN, MAURICE Com ro CloQu . MEREDITH, NANCY All coty Red Cross councol; Cheerleader; D.A R. fonollst; D I ate assembly· Red Cross feodershop camp; '57 club; Honorary cadet, Col. ond Mo).; Inter-Club councol, sec., Jr. escort; Model Teens; Red Cross, pres. and trees.; Seraph Sosters; Ukelele club. METZGER MARGO '57 club; G~rls' bowling. METZLER JOHN H. '57 club; Red Jock ts. MILLER, LINDA RAE All coty pep club; O.A.R., fonalost; Delegate assembly; '57 club; lnt r·Ciub council; Jr. escort, Red Cross; Seraph Sosters; Student councol; Whole Jackets, pres. MILLER, SHIRLEY MILSTEIN , FRED Delegate os.embly; '57 club· Jr. usher; Red Jackets; Speakers Bureau; Spotloght, asst. edotar; Woodburv; Wrestlong MINNIS, MARY KATHERINE All schc howd Councol Capers; '57 club; Goris' glee, Re Cross. MINOWITZ, MONETA '57 club; Jr. Achoevement. MITCHELL, CAROL Goris' bowling. MITCHELL, GARY MITCH ELL PAT '57 club; Goris' bawlong; Pre·Medoc; Wolcott. MIZER, PEGGY All school show, '57 club; Goris' gl SkEost, Ukelele club. MOLKENTHIN, WILLIAM E. Cross Country, "0" club, Keynoters; Track. MONIER, HARRIET Delegate ass mbly; '57 club, Seraph Sosters; White Jackets. MONTAGRIFF, CHARLES H. All coty swommong, "0' club; Delegate assembly, Football; Gymnostocs; Swommong, �MONTGOMERY, WILLIAM, JR. '57 club; Ho R 10. MONTOYA, KATHY Goris' Sports club. MOORE, NANCY All school show Ang Ius stoff; '57 club; Jr escort; Red Cross; Seraph Sost rs; Seraph w lcom1ng commottee; Whole Jackets. MORRILL, JULIA Delegate assembly; '57 club; Red Cross; Safety club; Uk I 1e club. MORRIS, MADLYN MORRIS, ROY '57 club; Football. MORRIS, TOM Ang Ius stoff, Del~ote assembly; '57 club; I( y club; Proncopol s advisory council. MOSHER, VICKI Com ro Cllqu ; '57 club; F.T.A.; Speakers Bureau. MOSS, DICK MOUSEL, CYNTHIA Goris' Sports club; Jr. Acho vemept. MOXEY, LANCE Agroculture club; Wrestlong . MOYNIHAN, SUZI Del gote os..,..mblyi '57 club; Red Cross; SkEost; Spotloght; :.ofety club. modern practices one of its new techniques. The class is adopted to help the girls obtain and grace in their everyday �MOZER, ELAINE '57 club; Jr. escort; Seraph Sosters, Whole Jackets. MUNRO, DONALD L. '57 club; Jr Achoevement; Red Jackets; Rolle club; Rolle team. MYRVOLD, LUTHER All coty choor; All school show; Chrostmos pageant; Concert choor; Organ club. NAIMAN, JUDY Goris' bowling Red Cross; Swimmong. NAYLOR RICHARD Camero Clique; Euclodoon club; F.T.A.; Jr. usher; Language club. NEEF, SADIE Angelus staff, Chrostmos pageant; Concert choor; '57 club, F.T.A.; Red Cross; Ukelele club. NELSON LYNDA RAE All coty bond; Bond; '57 club, Goris' bowlong; Jr. Achoevement, Model Teens; Seraph Soster NICHOLS, JUDY NIELSEN, MARGIE Delegate assembly, '57 club; Red Cross. OBERG, JEANETTE Jr. Achoevement, OLSON, CAROLYN ORNSTEIN, MARCIA All school show, Delegate assembly; '57 club; Jr. Achoevement ORR, EDWIN Boys' bowlong, pres.; Inter-Club council; Jr. usher. ORR, JOHN Bo boll; Ho-Y; SkEost. ORR, MARYGRACE '57 club, Red Cross. ORRIS, ROMAINE Language club. ORVIS, GAYLE Delegate assembly; Jr. escort; Seraph Sosters; Sk"Eost; Whole Jackets. OSTEN, LOUAYNE Goris' Sports club; Jr. Achoevement; Language club. �PAINTER, TERRY '57 club; Gtrl~' gl e. PAKIS5R, DELBERT All citY. bond, All school show; Bond; Councol Capers, Keynoters, Orchestra; Show orchestra. PALMER, HELEN PALMER, JUDY G1rl~' glee, Skating club. PALM, PETE All city gymnastics; All state gymnostocs; "0" club; Gymnost1csi.. lnt r-Ciub counc1l; Jr. ush r, Key club; Skt.ost. PAPEDO, DIANA All c1ty choor, Ang Jus staff, Chrostmos pog nt, Cone rt choor, '57 club; Goris' glee; Red Cross; Ukelele club. PARMLEY, LARRY PASCOE, L. PATRICK Boys' state; Delegate assembly; '57 club; Ho-R-40, treos.; Key club, sec.; Language club; Pre-low; Proncopol's Advosory councol; Red Cross, Red Cross leadership camp; Stud nt counc1l PATTIE, KENTON H. All school show; '57 club; Language club; Woodbury. PATTERSON, DICK Jr. Ach1 v m nt. PAUL, SARAH A ll school show; '57 club; Red Cross; SI<Eost. PECK, ROD Studying intently o re the students of the Boys' Social Problems class. Problems o f odol scence and every-day living o re discussed d u rinq the course ' I. �PEDERSON, JAMES C . PEPPER, DEE At-IN All school !.how; '57 club, Goris' glee; SkEost. PEPPER, ED All coty bo boll; All coty bond; All school show; Bond; Baseball; Councol Capers; "D" club, Orchestra; Show arch stro. PERLMUTTER, DONALD S. All coty tennos; All coty bond; All school show, Bond; "D" club; Delegate assembly; '57 club; Jr. ush r; Show orchestra; Spotlight, Tennos. PERRY, SAM Baseball Delegate ossembly; '57 club; Ho- Y; L " e club. PERSHING, VONDA LEE Archeol .gy c ub, Gtrls' bowl ng; Skotong club. PETCOFF, MARY '57 club; G~rls' bowlong. PETERSON, BETTY V. '57 club. PETERSON , CAROL '57 club, Red Cross; Safety club; Seraph Sosters; Seraph w lcomong comm .; Whole Jackets, P.T A. model. PETERSOI-4 , FRED Bond, Euclodoon club; Language club. PETERSON , JEANNE PETERSON, MARCIA '57 club, Gtrls' state; Jr. escort; Jr. prom queen attendant; May queen attendant; Proncopol's Advosory councol; Safety club; Seraph Sasters; Student councal; Wh ole Jackets. PETTYJOHN , GAR All school !.how; Ho-Y, Key club; Student councol; Track. PAYTON , GARY Delegate assembly; '57 club; Football. PHILLIPS, SALLY All school show; Euclodian club; '57 club; Jr. Achocvement, Jr. escort; Seraph Sasters; Whote Jackets. PILE, ANI-I Angelus staff; Delegate assembly; '57 club. PILLING, BRENDA PINCHICK, ELLEN '57 club; F TA. �PINTO, MARCIA All school show, Councol Capers, Delegate assembly; '57 club; Pre-Medoc; Whole Jackets. POE, KAY Delegate assembly, '57 club. POLLOCK, GRETCH EN '57 club; Whole Jackets. POWERS, CARLA PRED, RONALD Boys' bowlong; Chrostmas pageant; Jr. Achoevement; Red Jackets; Woodbury. PURDY, MARGARET All school show, Drama club; '57 club; Jr Achoevement; Pre-Medic; Wolcott. PURSLEY, DARLENE '57 club F T.A. Red Cross; White Jackets. QUINCY, GENE Bond '57 club; Jr. Achievement. RAMO, BARRY Boys bowling; Delegate assembly; '57 club, Track. RAY, DALE RAY, SHARON '57 club. REID, BOB Chrostmos pageant; Delegate assembly; 1-R club; Jr. Achoevement. Mr. Lawrence Knalle is explaining the structure and history of the pyramid to his ancient history class. �REID, JOHN Band. REILLY, EDWARD All coty swommong, Chrostmas pageant; Delegate assembly; Gymnastocs; Rolle club; Rolle t am; Swimmong; Woodbury. RHEEM, DIANE All school show, '57 club; Inter-Club councol; Red Cross, Safety club, pres.; SkEast. RHODES, SUSAN All school show; Cheerleader; Christmas pageant; Concert choor; Delegate assembly; '57 club; Language club; Seroph Sosters; SkEast; Ukelele club; Whole Jackets. RICHARDS, KENT All school show; Band, drum ma,or; Basketball; Chrostmos pageant; Delegate assembly, vice pres.; Droma club; '57 club; Language club; Pre-Law; Proncopal's Advosory counctl; Skatong club, Track; Woodbury. RICHARDS, TERRY RICHARDSON, DIANA All school show; Angelus steff; D.A.R.; '57 club; Girls' state, oft.; Jr. prom queen attendant; Moy queen attendant; Safety club; Student councol; Sweetheart attendant, P.T.A. model. RICHARDSON, PHYLLIS All school show; Goris' sports club. RICHIE, SANDRA All school show, All state choor; Chrostmas pageant; Concert choor; '57 club, F.T A.; Red Cross; Ukelele club, Whole Jackets. RIEBETH, SUSIE All school show; Delegate assembly; '57 club; Goris' glee; Red Cross, Safety club. RIEDY, JOAN MAURIE All coty choor, All school show; Concert choor; Counctl Capers, Drama club; Goris' glee; Skatong club. RIGGS, ANORA All school show, Council Capers; '57 club; F.T A.; Goris' glee; Jr. Achoevement; Red Cross. ROARK, MELODEAN Archeology club, Delegate assembly; Model Teens. ROBBINS, LARRY All coty Red Cross councol; Boys' state, Chrostmas pageant; Concert choor, '57 club; Jr. usher; Pre Law· Red Cross; Red Cross leadershop camp; Spotlight, asst. edotor; Student counc I. ROBERTS, BETTY All school show, Goris' glee. ROBERTS, JO ANNE All school show, Delegate assembly; '57 club; Ukelele club. ROBINSON, CAROL All school show: '57 club; Girls' bowlong; Girls' glee, Red Cross; Ukelele club. ROE, PAUL �ROGERS, KELLY Goris' Sports club, '57 club, Keynoters; Language club, U elele club. ROLLNICK, DEBBY D legate assembly; '57 club; Red Cross. ROMIOS, GEORGIA '57 club, F T A , Keynoters, Sc.ence club ROSE, MARGARET All c1ty choor, All school show; Concert cho&r; '57 club. ROSENBACH, KATHY All school show, '57 club; R U elele club. Cross; ROSENBERG, BEVERLY D I ate assembly; '57 club; Model T S Eost. ROSENGREN, JAN ns; Angelus staff; Delegate a mbly; '57 club; Goris' bowling; Speakers Bureou. ROSS, JIM Euchd1an club, SkEast. ROTH, CHARLES, JR. Gymnasttcs. ROUNDS, FUNK Sc nee club. ROWE, DARLENE All school show, '57 club; Goris' glee; Skat1ng club. RUBLE, TED Ht-Y. Planning the decorations for the Senior prom ore members of the decoration committee. They hope to moke th donee the best prom East hos ever hod. �RUEDI , CATHY Skot1ng club, '57 club, SkEost RUTHRAUFF, DONALD DORSEY AI c1ty tenn1s, • D' cub, SkEost, Tenn1s. RYAN , BRUCE K. Jun1or Achievement, '57 club, Red Jackets. RYZMAN , PATTY Delegot as mbly, '57 club G~rls' bowl ng; Modern Done , P T A mod I. SAMPLE, LINDA '57 c'ub F T.A., Jumor Ach,evement, Red Cross, U elele club. SAUNDERS, JUNIA AI c1ty arch stro All school show, All state orchestra; '57 club; Keynoters, Orchestra, SkEost. SAVAGE, KEN All City bond All school show, AI state bond Bond, Orch stro Show orchestra. SAVVE, ROLAND SAWYER, ROGER SCHATTI NGER, GEORGE Sc 1ence club SCHENK, PAU~ SCHMIDT, DAVID SCHWARTZ, PHYLLIS 57 club, G rls' glee SCHWARTZ, GERALD 57 cub R d Cross SCLA VENITIS, GEORGE 57 club. SCOTT, CAROLYN A schoc show D egote assembly, '57 c ub, Red Cross SCOTT, GLADYS Camero Clique 57 club, F.T A. SCRITCHFIELD, ANN �SEERY, WILLIAM SEIFERT, JERRY All city football, "0" club, '57 club; Del gate a .. mblr, Football, H• Y, pres.; Inter Club counc1 , Key club, voce pres, Longuog club, Pr Low, Pnnc1pol's Advisory council, Sw th art attendant. SELF, BARBARA JO SELIG, BOB All school show, "0' club '57 club; D I ate assembly, H1 Y, Jun1or Ach1 vement, Key club, Language club; Track SHAFFNER, SHIRLEY SHAIMAN , HARRIET 57 club, Wh1te Jackets. SHANK, CAROL All school show, Counc1l Capers, Delegate as mbly, Drama club pres, '57 club, Inter Club counc1l, Jun1or Ach1evement; Seraph S st rs SkEost SHAW, ROBERT Ag.,cullure club GymnastiCS. SHEFFEL, JACKIE SHEPPARD, DAVID I. Boys' bowl ng SHERRILL, CAROLE '57 club G~rls' bowl ng· Keynoters, Organ club, Red Cross. SHIRK, ANNETTE '57 club Pre Med1c, SciCnce club, Seraph S1sters Discussing plans for the Senior ptcnic ore Dionne Youngclaus and her committee. The picmc ts annually held at El1tch gardens. �SHIRLEY, DELNOR SIANI , A , TONY Arch ology club. SIEGRIST NANCY '57 club FT A · Jr escort Keynot rs; Seraph Sosters; Whole Joe ets. Sl EVERS, LE ROY Euclldoan club, '57 club; Jr. usher, Red Jackets, Jr Achoevemenl. SIGMAN , SHERRY£ Dcleqote assembly, '57 club, 1-R club; Red Cross SIGSTAD, STEVE Arch ology club. SILVERBERG, RICHARD All coty goH,~. "D' club, 0 legate assembly; "57" club, uolt Languag club, Spotlight, Stud nt councol, treas SIMS, STEPHEN E., Ill SINCLAIR, LARRY Jr Achoevement, Pr -M doc. SINGER, NOREEN '57 club, Jr class voce pres · May Qu en attendant, Red Cross· Stud nt counctl, rec. sec ; Stud nt councol leodershtp conf renee. SLATEN, SANDY Ch rl ad r, '57 club, SkEast. SLEPYAN, JULIE All school show, '57 club Jr. Ach1 vement, SkEast, Speakers Bureau SMITH, DOLORES '57 club, Goris' sports club. SMITH , LEE SMITH , SANDY All school show. Caunc Capers '57 club· Goris' glee, Red Cross; Seraph S1sters, Whole Jackets SPAIN, BARBARA AI coty chotr, All school show, Chrostmas pageant, Concert choor, Delegate assemb y; Goris' gl o, Organ club. SPANGENBERG, DON All school show, Baseball, Chr tmas pageant, Councol Capers; D leQole assembly; '57 club; 1-R club, voce pres ; Jr usher, Language club, Prone opal's Advosory counetl; Woodbury �SPROUSE, HAYWOOD Del gate ass mbly, Jr. Actuevem nt. STALLOS, GEORGE Baseball, "D" club, '57 club, Football; Pre MediC; Track. STANLEY, BILL Concert cho~r STANSFIELD, JOANNE All school show; '57 club; S East; Spotlight, Ukelele club. STARBUCK, JUDY All school show, Delegate a mbly, ott nd c , '57 club, Homecomong attendant, Honorary cod t; Jumor escort; Jr prom queen attendant, Language club; May queen attendant, Safety club, Seraph Sosters; SkEost; Sr class sec STARK, BARBARA STEINBERG, RONALD Euchdoon club; Sco nee club, STELLOR, BRENDA DIANE STENMAN, DOROTHY STEPHENSON, BILL Angelus staff, Boys' bowlong, '57 club; Jr usher, SkEost STERLING, SHERWOOD "D • club D I gate assembly pres , 57 club, Jr usher, Key club, Longuoqe club; Prone pol's Advosory councol, Tennos; Woodbury, STEWART, CAROLINE All school show, 57 club, G~rls' bowlong, Mr. Hoi Gould of the House of Photography explains during Career day the advantages and dtsodvantoges of o photogrophtc vocotton . �STEWART, DENI•.US Jr Achoevement; Red Cross, Skating club; Stage crew. STEWART, SUSAN All school show, '57 club; F.T A .; Keynoters; Red Cross; SkEast STOVER, JERRY All coty football; All metropol.tan football; All school show, Basketball; Boys' state; Chrostmas pageant; Congress club; "D" club, Delegate assembly; '57 club, Football, capt.; Ho Y; 1-R club; Jr. usher, Language club, Track, Woodbury. STOVER, JOHN A . STRAIT, JUDY All school show, Chrostmos pageant; Concert choor; '57 club; Goris' glee; Jr. Achoevement, Red Cross. STRICKLAND, NANCY Jr Achoevement, Whole Jackets. STRONG, LETA MARIE All school show Cc uncol Capers; '57 club; Red Cross; SkEa t SUNDERLAND, FRED SUNSH i tl~. BARBARA 57 club; Language club; Red Cross; PTA. model . SUNSH INE, DEAN IE '57 club, Jr ~scort, Red Cross; Seraph S"ters; Whole Jacket~. SWANSON, DARLEN£ V. AI school show, '57 club; Goris' glee; Jr. escort, Seraph S"tcrs. TAYI.OR, NORMAN W . All coty corchestro, '57 club, Orchestra; Track. TERRY, DIANE All school show; '57 club, Goris' bowlong; Goris' glee, Jr. Achoevement, Keynoters. THIMGAN, JUDEE All school show(· Delegate assembly; Drama club; Goris' bow ong; J• Achoevement. THOMAS, KAREN All school show; Girls' glee; Jr. Ach1evcment THOMAS, WILLIAM Red Cross. THOMPSON, CONNIE • '57 c ub, Goris' bowlong, Red Cross, Safety club, SkEast; Ukelele club. THOMPSON , JACK '57 club, Ukelele club. �THOMPSON, LOUISE All school show.t '57 club, Goris' gl Achoevem nt, Ked Cross ; Jr. THOMPSON, STEVE All c1ty bond, Bond. TIMBROOK, LEE TONOPOLSKY, CHARLES 57 club TRAUDT, LARRY Bond, Track. TRAVIS, CECILIA All school show, Drama club; '57 club Scoence club, Seraph Sisters; Ukelele 'club· Wh1te Jackets. ' TRIBELHORN , MARLENE Delegate ass mbly, '57 club, Red Cross; Safety club, SkEost. TRUCKENMILLER, DALE TURNER, BOB All coty swommong; Skotong club; Sw1mm1ng. TURNER, PENNY All school show, Seraph Sosters, Whole Jackets. TYLER, JILL Chrostmos pageant Concert choor, Delegate assembly, '57 club I R club; Jr escort; Longuog club; Seraph Sosters, Sr class treos , Uk lcle club; Whote J ockets. VALDEZ, LEOVA E. All sc · ool show, 57 club, Goris' glee; Spotloght Being measured by Lynn Wills for cap s1zes far graduation are Hornet Monier, Dorothy Garvey, Betsy Deeds, Sue Cowdrey and Pot Adams. �VALKO, JOAN ll.rcheology club, '57 club; Spotl ght. YAH ANTWERP, HELEN '57 club, Goris' bowling; Modern Donee club, Red Cross, Safety club; Skatong club; SkEost, Uk lei ,club. YAH EPPS, DOROTHY '57 club; 1-R club; Pre-M Whote Jackets. c; SkEost; VAUGHN , TOMMY Baseball; Bask tboll; Boys' bowl ng; Football. WAHL, SANDRA Concert choor, All coty cholrb· All school show; Chrostmos pog ont; elegate o mbly, '57 club; Goris' bowlong, s c.; Jr Achoevement; Whote Joe ets. WAKEFIELD, MARILYN All coty orchestra, All stat orchestra; Delegate assembly; '57 club; Ore stra · Red Cross, SkEast; Show orchestra; Spotloght; Whote Jackets. WALDNER, KAY WANDS, BOB Keynoters. WARD, THOMAS C. '57 club; Jr. Achoevement; SkEo.t. WATERS, JUDY '57 club; Seraph Sosters; Whote Jackets. WATTS, MARY JANE Ang Ius staff; '57 club.t Goris' bowlonQ.; Jr. escort, Seraph Sosters; ::.tudent councol; Language club. WEAVER, NANCY WEBER, DONNA K. Goris' bowl ng, Jr. Achle.,ement; Skatong club, WEBSTER, MARY SUSAN All school show; Goris' glee; Jr Achoevem nt, Jr. Escort; Language club; Seraph Sosters; Whote Jackets. WEED, MORGAN WEINSTEIN, BARBARA WEINSTEIN, LOREN All cotr, gymnastocs; All stat gymnostocs; "0" cub; Delegat assembly; '57 club; Gymnostocs, Ho-Y; 1-R club; Jr. ush r; Language club; Red Cross; Wrestling. WEISBART, DENNIS '57 club. �WEISBL Y, GAYLE '57 club; Inter-club counc1l, Speakers Bureau WEISS, BYRON Delegate assembly; '57 club; language cl , Sc1ence club. WEISS, STEVE '57 club, Key club; Longuog club; Pre-low. WELLS GARY Cross Country; "0" club; Euclid1on club; Football, Track WEHNER, STEPHEN L, Boys' bowling, Jr Ach vement. WEST, DONALD All school show; Bond; Chr~stmos pageant; Concert choir; '57 club; Jr. Achlev ment. WHISTLER, DAVID A , "0" club; Gymnastics; Tenn1s. WHITMORE, PAT All school show; '57 club; Keynoters. WHITE, JOELEH WILCOX, WILLIAM 0 I ate assembly; '57 club, Keynoters; R1fle club. WILLIAMSON, JANE '57 club; Red Cross; P.T.A. model, WILLIAN, KENNETH K. Football, Track; Wrest11ng. �WILLS, LYNN All school show; Angelus staff SkEost, Wh1t Jock ts WILSON, JOAN '57 club, F.T A ; Sc nc club Jock ts. WILSON, SALLY All school show; Chnstmos poge Concert cho~r; '57 club, G1rls' bo Red Cran. W ISE, ARTHUR '57 club; Red Cross; SkEost, T WITTHUS, PHYLLIS G~rls' bowling, G~rls' sports clu WOLFE, SHEILA M. '57 club; G~rls' glee; Jr Achoeve Longuoge club, Red Cross. WOOD, GERALDINE WOODRUFF JANE G~rls' glee, G~rls' Sports club. WOOLARD, HARRY All school show; All state arch stro Bond, Orchestra, Show orchestra. WRIGHT, VICKI Archeology club; Camero Cl1qu , G Is' bowling, G~rls' glee. WRIGHT, WAYNE GymnastiCS. WRITER, DAREN WYLIE, JACKIE 7 Jb, G~rls' gle ; Skotong club WYNNE, BOB AI : ry tennos; All state tenn1s; "0' club; Delegate assembly, '57 club; Key club, Language club; Tennos, captain, YOUNG, ROGER All City bond; Bond; SkEost. YOUNGCLAUS, DIANNE All school show Cheerlead r· '57 club · Seraph S1sters; SkEost; Ukelele club ' ZABRISKIE, JACK All c1ty gymnastics; All state gymnostocs; ''D" club; '57 club; Football; Gymnastics; Key club; Swomm ZISMAN, SANDY All c1ty golf Bone Golf. ZULIAN, BOB Jr. Achoevement. 242 Baseball, "0" club; �Groups of friends gather in the halls of East at the end of the year to sign one another's yearbook. Seniors 243 �Student-Faculty Index A.oroft, Pottle 144 112 Abel, lob, 112 Abromt, EleOt'IOr~ 136, 112 Achota, HCHvey, 161 Acto..u ••. o •.,.• • 136, u1, 112 AUermon. Howard, 112 !:::: ~!;;:.· ~::: ~~· 153 191 1n Adomt, Colan, .t.S, Adorn• , Cyf'lttuo, 112 Adomt, loren., 30. 139, 161 :=::: z::;tr,:: ~, Ado"''· Potr•c•o, .sJ, '"· 239 A6amt, Povl, 121, 162 199 Agren, AlOft, 112 A.,_ern, Shoro'\, 199 Ahlstrom, Carol, 157, 160, 199 Albright. "''I H.., 112 Aldnch, Wtlloom ItA, 43. 121 Aldnd~ A.Me, 131, 112 Allen, lvd, 1~ . 152 Allen, fr.ct. ttc S. 126. 14.5. 199 Allen, ltchofd, .U Allen, Rob.rt, .,2, 43, 199 Allston.. I 1U, 112 Alhoter, Morr Jo"•· 112 Al-.tol . Jerry, 199 Ammon, Nancy, 199 Amtet, JOOftl'le H , 30 And.uon., lvc:lly, 146 Ander.on, Oo••d E, 161 Ander.on, Donald, 199 Ar\Clenon, Goylene M, 161 AIICienon, JoHphlr-e S.., Ul AttderiOft, Jvdoe , 161 Ander .on, Koren,. 125 161 Andeuon, Undo. 161 Ancier.on, Pot, 153. Ill AnderlOI\1 "'yllit J, 112.. I l l Anderton, Warren, 199 A"4frews. O.ona, 127~ 162, 199 Antoft• lob. 199 Appletoft. P'ete, 161 Arboilast, Merltn M, 26 Aro•n•io, Robert /11.. , « An"otc:la. Al\dy, 130, 162, 199 Armoto1, Sp.ro, 113 Arm• t09e , P'at. 199 A.-mstro~ . Sa-w:t.,, 113 Arnold, Helen l. 22 ArOftOff, Jucly, 199 A,.-.,idson, Carta lob.rto, 161 Ar•td•on, Sylvia CCM'o e, llS. 136. 199 Asouh, Lorry, 199 Attebery. lovu, 11 Austin, P'om•la~ 131. 113 Aut.y, Gory, 161 A•ery, lorboro, 199 Aoror, Dorothy, 113 Aylor, Kent'oet"' M.., 44 lobbs, John. 126. 145 loch~ Dnk SS, 69 14S, 1.49, 165, 199 loch, leo Ted, 73. 1•2. 1•9, 200 Ioden, loll. I l l lo•ley, Ell:yf'l, lSI lo1ley, ~ C, 162, 200 laird, Judy, 200 loird, Robert, 200 :: :;· 3 =r~~·e~ .36. 140. 113 loldentort, ht. 113 lol\d, s...., .• l ... 200 lonto, Gloroo. 200 ::;r:..::.J~;,!l~-~13 lotto-. lr-• ll6. 160, 200 lornord Honey ' . 145, 162, 200 lornord. Jwcf,e, 161 lotf'lel, eovod A, 66 lorf'les, let>.cco M 169 lot,.,.,, Ronold, 200 8orne1. Tho~ncu. 101, 14S, U2, 200 lort~elt, Don A , 44 113 ==~~~.c~.··;,~ ~' lorr, Robert, 1.55, 200 lot tell, Noncy l, 169 lanett IIChard, )9 43 U3, 155. 160, 161,200 lotes, JeONtette, 135. 113 lotes, le'flh, 137. UO lotes, lorra•"'•· 113 later. Cho,.fes lr • Ill kttle, Jo,.e. 160, 200 lottodc, O.nfty, t26 127, 1.0, 162. 200 lo"er, Coral, 169 "'"•'· lowell, $.4, 1091 125, 132, 160, 200 lovmhover, Je0tw1e. 136 113 116 leohm, Noncy 169 a.o e, Solly, 16. 169 leole, Su~:.,. , 113. 136 hard, a.vedy J.ort, 113 S.Ordsheor, Jock C, 11 :::~~d~·;;b;r:4~13 a.ck Jvcltth E ~ 141, 113 kli.hom, Cot~e, 113 :::t::: ~:::~.!1!:0~\~:0· 161 200 a.cker~ Kr •'•"• 130, 113 kdford .loft G. 1SS kech, Robert. 69, tll, 149 113 a.h1e. Jeo,, U3 :::t.~J:·kt: ~~: ~~; le.-..dlct, Motch. US, 113 leMiett G ... .,""• 201 ktwoett Uolr'le. 125. 113 '-""'"• lorbora, 113 kntOn, O.e, 130 '-"~• DonG Jr. 113 '-"Mf'l· $oily. 60 113 a.nsoft, ~tephen l , 201 lent, Gordol'l lrod. IS6 kre•ford. Stv, 126, 146. 201 lereun, J01nes A 127 kr er, (lso M, 11. 19 lerg•r, "'-"Ill• Ill krmOft, Jvdy, US I l l krmon Sondy. 201 krt'IIIOfle. Norma lou. 69, 131, 160, 201 leth John, 44 . 123 127. 201 locke!, 'at 201 loel .., Jooft. 125 141~ 141, 1S7. 162 ligga, lorwl•e. 160, 201 li99'· Ji~n, 43. 60 ligg1 Jvho, 136, 201 I•~H•· WyNt 0.11~ 169 244 lillin9t, Kov. 127. 165, 201 169 ltntfo(k Jon•. 113 lord, MotCIO, 27. 153, U7, 113 lt.,el, Noll••• 62 llock, Jwdy. 142, 201 lladunon, Oboe 169 llock..,ell, Gory, 45 lla•r, Shor""• 72. 127, 202 llonuet, J•rold wa.,.ne, 169 lloker, Mary lov, 202 liolr.•r, Robert W'ithom, 113 llt~lr.le.,., Roberto AI"N'e, ::::::.· A=:·,·t~.Ai02 142 lleolr.le.,. J•m. 130. 169 lloom, lorboro, ll7, 169 lloom, hta, 113 lloye, Jeon, 169 llunt, Tono, 137,1 40. 169 loordft'IOft, J.an 169 lobb•tt. Jo"et, 113 lobuck, Angel , 169 lode. (horlene, 169 Ioden. J:ontto, 137, 169 logoen, loay, 202 logoen. 'avla, I l l ::::~~~~r'~. ~3 tonem, frank, 61, 202 lont~b, Jvd1th, 169 loath, fnat•u:es, 130, 131, 169 loath, N01'tnO, 202 lord.,. , Steph•ne. 136. 169 ::~:~;:· ~r;:JJ•Y· '" Iasio-. Monhal f. U2. 202 lostw•ck, Mork, 32, 202 Iotter II. John, 125, 202 loweo't, Dione, 15, 155, 113 ao-•"· TK, 4.5. 113 lawler, lruce, 106, 169 lowfftOft, D•ottN, 114 lowmon.. Ooroth.,.. 62 lowmon, Thornos ( • « lour, larry, 114 loyd . . ..,.,,.,. , 1.57~ 169 lrocfdoc•, Soro, 169 lrodford, Alon, 152, 202 lrodford. H Alea . 121, 202 lrody, Kathryn, 114 lrogg, Arftotvr M , 20 :::r,!~c?.~:;n!!. 11" t:::~t. ~yn'o'T 11 32 1"' Ira"", Dove , 114 Ire""-•'· loll, 11.4 ITet\ft 0 John w 20 lremung O.nnb, 202 lre1ter, lorboro, 1S7, 202 lretern1h, Marty , 137, 169 lrewer lut'le•ne, 169 T :;~~~·.::!ko!!~·1:,' 169 lroc\ llndo, 202 lrod, Grefct.ef\, 61 10, 162 202 lrocfy, lotboro, 136, 1.. 2. 11-4 lronue•n, lo M.,"'o. 162, 202 I roo aur, 'out S • 99, 145 lrooh, lo,.,., I 44 lroo\.t, Ntck, .U t::.:~~?;~i, f36. , ... 1 lro... n, Ooroth.,., 135, 162, 203 Iro-n. Jeo"• 12 lrown Jwdy Adele 203 lrowf'l Llftdo, 169 Ito... ,.., Modela'"•· 114 lrown, Morm•n 203 lrown, "'•I, 169 lrown. lou G • 169 lrow,.., lut A""• 61, 121. 139 203 lrow,.., Sonc:fy. 146 lrown1nQ, Greqg, 14, 102 lruce . lobert A 132 lruce. lob.rto, 114 lrumboch, Jvcfy, U2, 114 lruf'lell. ~.,. . 137, 142 169 lrvngordt, a. •etly , 169 ar.,.on 0.""''· 169 luck, Morr lov. 160. 203 l"'ckley, Oous, 60. 203 t~t.~=~ :3 luhr, M.,rtle, 11.4 203 1"11, Jock•• 114 l"rbonk, l•chord . 127 203 lurch, lovr•e, 131. 114 l"'rkett, O.bb•e 136. 141 1S7, 114 I~Jr\hordt. lob.rt. 203 l•.mnont fntd 20, 203 I"'"''• Jol\ft Ia rt, 17 lvrns, Marc•a, 125, I.S3, 11" lurns, lager, 203 I""""'• Steve, 114 l"'rton, s..... 169 &.Jrton, Jo Ann. 204 lurt Spencer, 204 lusby. lotemory, 114 lush, Georo• l • 44 l"'sh. ~o N , 11" l~o~tler, OovJd , 136. 144 204 lvtler Vol. 127~ ISO, 160, 191 204 luth, Kef\, 121, 114 lybee, Don, 169 (orol.,.n, 162 204 Call, Al~te l , 14 191 Call, Joan, 61.130. 131,160. 161 , 204 (ollohcM, Jock, 169 Coltbeck Nc>rmo D••"•· 169 Ca.,pboll. Mcn•ha, .52, 13.5. Ul, U.l. 162 204. 225 ca..pboll. Soncly, 169 (o"9••· Michoel . 114 Coi)•IO, lrw1f'l, 204 Cord, M1choel, 125, 162. 204 Corder, Jenn1e. 141, 141. 204 CoreJ", M·k• 43 Carlton, Coral ( 137 Corhon, Jud.,., 170 Carl...,, Oovid J 132 (orison, D•(k, 149 Carlson, Sh•rl•r4 153, 114 (orr. Carol At~n, 170 Corr, lonely, 145. U2. 204 Canon~ A,.t.,.., 114 (ouon, lorboro, 150, 204 Cort•r. Joon, 137, 170 (ortwnght, lorbora. 170 Cartwrteht, Jotft~ 14" 170 a.,.,,.., Cort... r ght, .loon, 114 Cory, .Molr.e, 121 Co sod.,.~ Harry K • 1.s6 CoM»>rondo, f"lerMOn, 21 1 ~=~=~~ ~o~l:•iio':114 Chomberl•n, Soroh E. 170 Chond .,, Ronofd, 114 (hopmon, COJolyft, 60, 204 Chopmon, Elbert F • lO (hole, lomof'lt, 204 Chort.sworth, Harry W 'f 11, 132 Cheley, J.on~tte 170 Ch•f'OUtes, 0.flnb, 170 Cheroutes, M..cho•l. 114 Chetler0 len, 14, 20.. Ch•con, Cro1g, 45 Ch•t'on, Joyce, 151. ""' Ch•H•m~ Etto Mor1e, 204 (hrnte•u.en, Ch.roe, 60, 121, 142. 162, 204 Chriltensen, loll , 130, 170 (hrntl•r, Moly lou, 204 Chuttmon, HowOJ"d 2CU Chrutmon, Harold, lOS Clark , HaJ:el W. 12 (fork, lotkle.,. , 146, 114 Clark, Charles, 61. 1.55, 114 Clark, GeorgoOt'IO, 1.5.S, 114 Clark, Glen,. 161. 170, 173 Clork, Jlotdy, l l Clark, Kothole,.. Corofyf'l, 160, 205 Cloy , Tyler ' . 45 Clayton, ''•"'· 114 147~ 152, 160~ 161 . 205 Cloy tOft. Sh.of'l. U7, 20.S Cl.a•or, 'oily , II (lemenh, Dole, lOS (lemefth, kb, 170 Cltfton, Martha J. 12 Cline, foster W 45 Cobb, Mary, 170 CoffM P'oul, l6, 14.5. 147, 152, 112, 1. . CoNn.. Joan, 135. 136, 205 (ohe , Eorl, lOS Cohen,. John M , 161. 205 (ohe , Jvdy lM. 114 Cohen, Undo, lSI , 170 Coh•"'· Moulyn. 170 Cohe", Marie"'• 157. 205 Cohe"• Nancy 1 151. 170 Cohen. Stewe. 147, 152, 11.5 Coht~, a..,~ 141 US Cohn, Mofr•s UJ. 1.56, 115 Coit. 0.""'' A . 32. 126 130. 136, 147, 160, 161 . 165, 105 Cole , Janet, 205 Coleman, ColvtnO, liS Colef'I'\On, P'o~~o~l , 30 Colhnt, Judy, 61, 206 Colwell. '•""r• 155, 170 Condo,., Korell\, 30, 170 (o,.rod, Joh"• 127, 162, 206 Con•h:mtof'le, Carol, 1)6, 162, 206 con •• 1·11 f ...... Cook, Jean C 26. 14.4 Cook, Tony , 146, 206 Cook, Jerry 19 125. 206 Cooley , Kath.rlne. I.S, II.S Cooper, lreftdo~ 115 Cooper, Coth1e, 170 Cooper, Gretch...,, 161, 170 Coo~r. Corolyft, 206 Cooper, '•"ny, 52, 61 . 206 Cooper, S~o~ti•. 160, 206 Corcoran, 5ctftclro 136, 115 Cordell, Jcm'let, 206 Corltu, Oordner I 45 (Ol!Ht, W Alan. 43 Cotton, loo. 162 Co...n1f'r, Corol Jeon. 170 Covf'lter, Nock. 14.5. 147, 153 Coonts, John. U , 170 ~::::~s!':';.io~ ~~ f.. 1..2. 143, 1•1. 150, 162. 166, 206, 239 (ro•g, M.,.rOf'l J , II Cro.,..r, Ann, 132, 170 ~=;h~·;; ~' J~206 4 Crandall, Sallte foy, 115 Craftdoll, Soli·• Jo"-. liS Cra•ef'l, Unot>.t , 22 Crawford, JoCQ\I•It,.e. 11.5 Crawford, JOI'• A , 206 Cro..,ford. Sancfr. 170 Crews. Oonf'lo, 136, 1$7, 11.5 Cripplf'l, l.chord~ 44 Ctoder, Howard f , .U Croc:kett, Choriet, 170 Croley Charles f. 26, 157 Crou Moul.,.n, 15.5. 115 Crowley, Jim, 42, U, 115 Cvdmote, (yncb, US. 170 ~~=.;t~"'~:tt:.5~.~.~70 Cunon, fro,.k, 115 Curroe, Maym-e ( • 27 CurtiS, Mar.,, 140 Oodmtcu'l, Arlhut- M , « Oohl, NoMy, 170 Dahl, Vernon, liS Dolton, Corlllftl'l•• 170 Oomcnko•. Mory Ann, 1S.S, liS Do"'•· 136, 206 Oon·el, Agr>et, 206 eoniels, Jeon1e, 137, 170 Dordet'11 Ed·•· 136, liS Oord•"• Nancy I , 12 Oord•n, Tom, 170 Oovlchon, Sharon, 136, 15.5, 115 Oo.,,,, Allef'l H1ll, Jr, 121. 206 Oov~t, 1111 G. u Oov•s, ltoyton, 160, 161, 206 eo.,,,, Gretchen. liS Oo.,i,, lonoel Mlory. 136 eovol, Mor.,. Ann, 207 Do.,,,, Mocttoel, 125, 155. 115 eo..,,,, Nolo, 139, 162, 207 Do ...... l•ch. 207 Oo.,.,, lob, 125. 121, 206 Oov•s, Tom. 44 , 207 Davison. 0.f'lf'lll, 207 eo.,,., Way"• R ~ 60 Dawson, /!At e . 146, 1.0, li.S Do.,. , Jor. U.S 164, 201 Dean, J.anette, 170 O.cker. T.d, liS O..ds, 8orby, 170 J""··· o..ds, hhy, 61, 160, 107, 2lf 0. HMr, Jvcly, 170 O.laell, Oo.,e, 126, 146, 16.5, 207 O.mor" Robert I , "'' 0eng.t'lhotdt, EU9•"• 62 Def'ltOVl, 1·11. 132. 1ll, 170 O.n•ov•, Sve, 170 0.111non, O.nny. 170 171 o.,,..,,,Judy fd•th, 11, O.l•eo. O.ftnls l • 45, 1.S2 O.loo, P'ot. 171 Det-rot, S.gmund I , 125 O.So.,•rta. Armond L, 26, 27, 1 ..7, 141 O.termon, OtOf\e, US. li.S 0.1Jetrdtftt , leg•no 21 O.•entlh, M.ory , 132, 201 D•bbie Oov•d A liS Dickson, Eloof'le, 135. 1.50, 207 Du:kton, Voctd, 160, 201 Dickerson, loll, ..... Dirker.aft, J•on, 141 , 144, liS D•c.h.,., D10n0 S • 201 O•elid, Kothy. 11.5 Dtaon, 0.. lo., 115 0.•-· c• g::~.~'J~~': ,'I,'. "' Dodd, Dtone. 160, 201 Oolb.c, Sortefra, 201 0olberg , ,Offi()O, 115 DofftOft, Way"'•· 1.52 Oonald.on, Morc•o, 1,. Donohoo. S"'ton, U7, 115 Dar..-.,., l\ICIN'e I, 1.51 Oow, Elaine , 115 1 201 g:::i~--~i:;, llf Downlftg Mi(ko•l H 130. 11.5 Downing, Du~. 115 Oowr\lf\9 , v.,o•n•a. " '· 160. 161 , 201 Downs, Plo.,d, 11. 132 Oo-.on, Ste.. 115 Oo.,.l• . O.OtWtO, 201 Oo.,.le, Truman, 201 Drok•, lod"'•" • 45, 125, 11.5 Droh, "'•lip f , 44 Otehle lei, 4S, 1.56. 201 Dt-eher, lager T , 125. 16.5 Oteller, lorry, ns. 201 Ovddr. (orale , 11.5 Ovke, Dtono, 171 Ovmos, Nick, 145, 171 Ovncan, Carole. 140, 141, 141 Ul. 160. 161, 201 Ovncon, J~•• 62 0\Jnhom, Vtctor Oole.,., 201 Dunlop, lob. 171 o.-.. ld, 201 Ovnrt, Joy, 4S Ot.tnn, Svnny . 171 Ovrbin, fdgor , Jr. 132, 115 0\lrMy, luontle, 171 Dwyer, Shoron. 12, 201 Oyatt, Jool'lfte f, U.S. 1.57 Dyk••· Dick, 127, 160. 201 Eo•tman, Jcm.ue, 135. 136. 201 fa' to"• ht 1a6 foton, Mocha•l, 201 Eberle, lorboro l , 1.. 2. I .sl l<k, linda, 116 Eck•rt, Soncf,o, Ul, lSI, 162, '201 fd..,aJOd,, JoAnn lnclget, 131, 142, 16.5. 171 fggleston, Jock, 1.5.5. 1 a6 fggluton. l~o~th E • 26 (igefftOn. M1choel J .. 55 EtMie , Mo#y, 130 131, 1.53 160. 161, 201 (tdricfve, fronl, 1 U Eldrodge, Svs•e, 171 Ehoaon. Koren, 201 Ellett, l~rWNt, 149, 1 .SS, 209 EUett, Mary , 171 (ll,ott Sue , 130. 171 Elh. Nod•"'•• 209 Elrl<k. V~rgtnta , 209 ElMo, lynne 116 Eh• .,. , Joftet, 171 ffftf"'ftl, David, 134 136, 145, 1"7• 157, 165, 209 Engleson, Carol, 135, 162, 209 Enos, 0\ldley C 14. 15. 126, 191 Epef'leter, Koy. 30. 171 Et"ey, Carole 116 fpsleon, Jo"•t, 171 (uckson, Don. 116 Erickson, lor""· 209 frmentrout , ltchord D . U.S. 162, 209 Ern•r, Robert J ~ 160, 161, 209 hmoll. Oovkf M . 44 130 ~~hllO, UO. 116 f.,ons , Jeof'l, 171 han• Robert, 54, 124 125. 152, 209 fverrood, Edd•e. 147, 116 Ewer, A ltv(e, 11, US fobrluo, MA:ull.,.n, 209 fobflltUI, l1chord , 116 frortdler, Gory Albert, « farber~ lorboro, 209 farber, Morttn, 116 f01'ruwotth, D•"'"Y• 171 farrell, Tent, 140, 209 Poult, O•on"- I , 139 feintle•n, Neol, 152, 210 felix , lob. 121, 132. 149, 16S, 116 f•nhao•"'• Kothy , 1l1, 171 ferg".on, AI, 147~ 116 fergutOn, StOftleJ" E .U fettert.off. Chorle• ( • 145 fett•rt, John, 210 Pickel, Weld, 4.5, 116 Susan, 210 f•nversh, lew••· 116 f•nr>ell, lo..mory, 210 Pouher, fr.d J 'f 210 foscher, lovroe, 15$, 210 fi~bock , Morllyn, 162. 210 f••"'•'• lorbcuo, 61, 155, 162. 210 f•ther, fr.d, 147, 171 o.on. ::=:: f,,.., ,,,~,. w.,....... . Poshmon, fst~rf 160. 210 fit~potrtck, 1111 , 23, 116 Arle"•· lSI, 116 flotow, fleonor, 17. 137 PlemmQ, [)on,\o , 171 flora, Kathy l, US 132, 149, 116 fordham, 'otricio, 116 fo•ter, Phillip, 111 faller, Tom, 171 ''•"'boe, 'ov"toin, lortMHa, 127, 116 ~::'':::b!;~· ~ ~ 11l7 •o•, lorry, 210 fo• . Woy,.e 14 121 ~:~.k~o~~~i ~:'·1 :r·.~~· '"· 210 frond•. Genev••v•, 12 fronkltn, Gory, 116 fro,.kltn, Taylor, 44. 73, 121, U6, 210 frank., Wesley , 171 2 :;:!!~ct~~~~ i~1' 1!~. 116 1 frederlcksCM"', a.rtho, 141, 115 160 161, 210 fteduc, lhett. 210 fte.dmon . Mordyf'l 121, 210 freeft'lan~ Ororry, 15.5, 210 frMft'IOI\, lCHry, 146. 210 , , . .fftOII'I, loiCM"'d, 146, 152,210 Frted~no"• lorboro, 211 frtedrnon, Joel, 127, 136. 211 fr~ltdmon , .MonhoU 12.5.. 171 fr1e1en, lobert, 39. •U, U.S, 116 frhhmorl, 'at, 121, 131, 1.S7, 116 'rost, Charles, 149, 116 fro1t. luu. UO, 149 frost. Moril)'f'l, 162. 211 fr)'e , llchord G , 43 fve·•"· Rlchord_ 211 f..,.dl••· Gory I 156 Gocktll, Otd; , 116 Golbreoth, Morey, 211 Golla~.,, &onnte, 116 Gombl•. M..,.ri'IO, 171 Gcmue.,., Ietty lov, 171 Gord. lloor on, 171 Gord"•'• """-r C, 17 Gordflet MovrMn, 1l7, 171 Gorell, Morda, 116 Gorman, 'oul, 45. 142, 211 Oorrett, lo-•ef'lce, 22, 96 Gorr•son~ Terry, U6, 211 Gorr,son, lMth•, 1)0, 160. 211 Gor••r. Doroth.,. , .53, 160. 211 , 239 Genco, COI'IIM!I, 211 Gatton, AI"• C, 27,219 Gas~ II R•chard C 44 Gotes. Solly, 30, 171 Ooho, Goy, 171 Govl, Mary M • Ul Oountt, Geni. U.S. 212 G.ddes Jolft, 12.5 116 Jvclr. 171 G.. Nancy c; , 1.51 G" lob. 116 t::~e'S:.;:,njJw•. 171 c...dci••· '•nY 2' G•lt, 135 21, c;.,.hte, Mary N•ll• G..rge, lorbl, 127, 171 8::~,:o:!::~~1~12 Geraghty, Mou'""· 1U Geuh, Helet\e, 212 Gent•"'• St•••" P' • 121 C•rt•nboch, lynn. U6, 116 Ge~ta , Roberto, 116 G•be• , John, 121. IU, 212 Gtbot, Mot lyn, 171 Gtbb•"''· Syt... io, 111 Gobbons, 0.f'lf'lll John, 147 G•bb•, Shoro., l • 1 57 Gobsoft. Jeon~ 13.5, 141 , 212 Gobtaf't, lovis, 4S, 212 g:~~;.~too~hb~~ 142. 212 rt, l1ck , 171 O•lchrllt J1m, 149, 155, 162, 212 G .. g:~~:~~f'l~o;.:.:: j .1~4. ~ G&lltlond, Joon, 137, 172 Golhlond, lorry, 149, 116 G•nsberg, (yl'lthio, 73, 172 G.,.,berg. M.,.ron D, 61, 132, 142, 149,. 212 Got11berg. Sheldon, 117 Gotl'l, Woyr.e, 121 212 G~th, 1•11. 12, 111 Glon•rt. 'ovl•ne, 62 Glou. O.bro, 212 Gloue.,. , M•mi Sue, 117 Glo~r. lorboro, 137, 142. 165, 172 Gen. Morgot, 212 Glenn, Juon•to, 30. 140, 1.S.S Glidden, JocQl, 172 Goeh , Donald C., U.S Goel.r, Gory C 45 Gold, Tobo, 130, 117 Goldberg. Charles, S3 136, 160. 212 Goldboro, Glouo, 172 Goldbo·· Joy , 212 Goldb•ro. Jerry, 172 Goldberg, M.orlene. 157, 160, 212 Goldbe'V• ""-"' Ko.,.e, 130. 172 Goldbe,g, Naomi Jeon, 127, 117 Goldberg, St•ve, 1.56, 117 Goldharntl'ler• Johl'l D , U Goldhomwoer, Swe, 60. 121. 130, 150, 162, 213 Goldman, Nelton. 213 o.ldsmtth, (II.,., 111 Goldst.•f'l, M.,.roft, 213 Goldsteon, Robe,to. 117 Golec, John. 4l Goodhue. Oscar, 14/t. 213 Goodyeor, Don. 117 Gordon, Dovtd, 147, 172 Gordon, Georoe W, SS, 162, 213 Gordof'l, Judy, 213 Gordan, ~099Y Ja, 117 Gor"'ely P'ot. 55. U3, 117 Gossard, Judoth Ao'tn, 211 Gotlin, 213 Gorentteu\, lolph. 117 Goto, AI , 147, 112 Go\lld. fore , 26 Graham, Oio,.,o, US, 161. 172 Groholft. 1re,.,o, 117 Gray, Jeon~ 213 Gra ... , Koref'l, 1.51, 172 Gray, Joy(e, 213 GrMn. A"", 142, 172 G'""· Honl, 12 "'•I, g:=b!:::"li•:fs ~~.. 7 g~::~~~~r~~::ei1e~ 117 Gre•"•· Gerry, lSI. 213 GrMt"e, Dt,k, 130, 117 �Student-Faculty Index Holm• I tchord P Greenl.e, h • ' C 21l c;, ..,, htt.er JeOft, B7, 117 Gubble, Conn•• .leon, 30, 1-42, 172 Grifftn Judy , 214 c;,...._,, Ten, 12.5. 2U c:;,.nmon, Toby , 137, 141, 172 Grovel, Otone , 131, 117 Gn'"•', Myr~. 44 Gv•ry , R•chord l, 214 Cu•teros, Mory Jane, 14 Gull, Ecfword, 117 g~;.:n~·~~:=h~·,~~ 31:'; 1~ 17 Guthne lo t~, 160. 21-4 Gvt•holl, J\ldy 171 H":'.i:i ~~;"a· 60, m . uo. w m , Hoot, lorboro l 214 Hoos, Jn1n, 12 Hoc:kett Nancy, 1.51 , 117 Hoden, ltehord, l6, 14S, U2, 160, 161, 21< Hodle., , John, 172 t4ocfley, lochord 0 , Ul, 2U ~~:OO:~n~"fi;e• 62 ~:::•'Ju~•~l~h, ~; n~ Ill, U2, 117 HotMio $uson, 140, 172 Moloos. Dove, .S2 Holl, Judy. 136. 137, 117 Holl, ......... 117 Hall, $oncho, 19 117 Hall, Wei\Ciy. 150. 214 Hom, a.,, .. ll I , 121. I 32 Homel•n, AI 4S, 117 Ho~hn, Rosohnct. 117 Hom hon, Mary Cloud . 2U Hom Iron, lonn•• 172 tiom•lton, Verla, 1J6, 117 Homltn~ O.nnn J 4S Honf"'ft~ Jerry 49, 61, 69 2U Hanten Carol Mor•• 2 I 4 Hanten, Debby, .)4 162, 114 Hanten Sondra 21 4 Hon•en, Suz"nn•, I 17 Hon.on lonnN 187 Honovrt, Mary hth, 114 tiord•y, loll•n, U.S, 16!5, 215 Hord•ng, Ann, 137, 172 Hord1A9. Jomet 0 44 ~:;::: ~~,~ .:~7 Harlan, l·chord 149, 21$ ttorn•r, lou•M• 187 Hor1' Moulyf', $1 , 2U HorutOf', Cheryl 112 Horr~ton Judy, 117 Hortman, J1m, 14!5 1!52 2U Hortman~ lynne, 172 Horhhorn, lynn, 1.50, l!li.S, 21.5 Harvey , Darlene. 21.5 Hotlom Joonn 1 ,, 215 Hollon, lev, 130. 117 Howk•nt, Ann, 142, 172 Hawn Robert W 60 Hoy , Art J 139 1!51, 2U Hoyt , ~. Ill Hoyt, ltndo, 117 Hoyuftn, Don, 187 Hoyufln, Mary Ann, 67, 21.5 ....1kenl•ufv, Don, 4!5, 172 He1k mon, l•tt• 21.5 H•co • 1Grb1 172 H•co. 1.11. 121 117 H•g•l fled W . 19. 21.5 He•hn9. o.,k 4.5, 181 H••n, lorboro, 130 172 H••"- G11non N 4] H••tl•r, D•on, 9), 132. 149, 1.50. 1.52, IU H•Jtl•r, Don, 66. 132, 149, 1.51 , 118 Helfef, Kenneth 21.S H•ll•r, Iandy 172 H•llentetn, Harry, 32 .5.5, 10. 126 161, 216 Hel•'••"'· Jvdv , 140 Hend•non, Do"'•• 14.5 147, 111 Henn• Ga•l 157 181 Hemu er ,.hyllt'l Ann~ U7, 160 216 H•nry Arthur l11uell, 4) H•nry , Arthur, 146 H•nr., , Donna 216 Hefbtt G•rold, 172 H•rnandu 1erry 44 H•rth, Morv•n, 4.S H•"•ro, Ted, 62 H•w tt R·chord 36, 216 Hukt, Do11t, ' ' I l l Htd~• Kore.,, 144 Ill Htgdon, Moty Jane. U5 111 0 2 ~:fJ:b::~. ~~~· ~ ~~~io~ 111 l••· Htldt, A.,d,•o 111 Htldt John f 121 Htll A.,nobel 137, 141, 172 Htll, Donald f 42, 44 H•ll, Gl•ndo, ll.S. 1.50, 162, 16.5. 216 Htll . ltchord 172 H•llego~ L•ndo. 40. U.S 1.50 216 Htllmever Hoi, 146 Htllt Kuk W , 121 H.n.,..~, $all., 112 Htnchmon. leny 171 H~rwh, l'llt•. 103, 146 216 Htndt, ltv, ' "· 179. 172 Htnet hob.lle 161 l16 Hu"•~ . Jerty W .. , HtnJ Jot~et , 172 t-!""M·•Id, Judt 111 Hobbt lauy , 149 216 Hoch1otodt J~dCM 1)6 160. 216 Hodqet. Pout 55, 1.56. 111 ~::ft~'ao~bo~~~ ~i1 ~~60 216 Hoffmon, H••b 216 Hoffman, ~""· 20 Halfman, She•la. 69. 121, 131 144 118 Hoffman. Suwanna 136, Ill ~:r~-;; ':oo~l:·~~~ l~i Ill Holland•r, Kcr, 137 172 Holltdo,. . Jo•l 0 216 Holm Judy, 173 Holley, lvl• W, 23 Holltft9tworth, ly Ul Holht, Ann H , 131 Holm•, Molly, 127, 111 4 S, 121 1-47 Holmes, Jvdy, lll Holme•, lob, 130. 131, ~73 ...olt, Tont, Ill Holt W1lltdm, 216 Holzapfel, Alan I( , 39 44 Homer, Donolcl w , 136 145 Hooker J•n•co, 41, 141 , Ill HO<lker. Mary Jo , 173 Hoope,, Ootl, 173 Hooper, Gti'W'Y 131 173 Hoper Johft, 69. 111 Hopp1, fred , 116 Hopper, V•n•t•o, 139, 140, 157, 162, 216 Horouhak , "•'•· 1U Hortol'l, Donna, 61 13,, 160. 216 Horvath, U·••••o. 217 Hotk ..., P•nny , 173 Hott•tler Mary A...,.., 111 Hottle, $horon, 117, 173 Houchtn, Mofgor•t 217 Houvhton, L•ndo. 6 1, 139. 160, 161 , 16.5, 217 Hougland . JtJdy , 173 HowOI'd Solly, 121 142, 162, 217 How• JI#Ciy, 142 1U Howell, Clar• , US 111 Houtz , Judy , 73. 127, Ill Hoy , Mory , 217 HtJff . Dtonn, 162, 217 Huv·• · Tetry, 14.5, 217 Hudgtnt, Jon, 111 Hull, Mary Lou, 173 HYnf, Carolyn, 173 Hunt_ Dove, 147, U2 Hunt. Nancy J , 125. 217 Hunt , Ool'l 147, B2 ""'"'•'· telond , 62 Hoi~• . (i,egoty l ~ 146, Gre90ry, $tonford W, 213 Gnbble, Carel 1-42, 160, 161. 214 ~~~::"~::.~fO~·i~1 ~~7 1 Hurt knnte, I .55, 111 Hutch•ngt, Donna. 121, I l l H'-ltchuon Donna lo., 130, 217 Hyman, Carol. 111 Hyt~et &.rnord Johl'l, « llgoud•t, luclll• J 31 :~.~~~o~oy4J.7~11 lfw tn, $tonl•y R, 45 I t.oouon, Condy, 173 hoonon, a\lth, 160 217 Jo,kMn, Allfe 1.55 160 217 Jo,k,on, hel>tn, 1.57, 160, 211 .lockton, Rolph, 173 Jacobt, John, 173 Jacob• lllcllle , 162 Jocobt, Mouon, 125, Ill Jocobton, Mo• ~ 150 Jacoby JoG,, 181 Jomet., J.onnte. 160 211 Jotper, Judy , 141. 211 J•H, • .,,, Cy,.thto 135,. 1.5.5, 111 Jenn•ne•. Pot , 111 J•nt.en, G.or • l 34 Jernen, !Cut 60, 135, 162, 211 J•.,••n, Lon f , 111 Je•••r, Coro • · 119 J•well, fr•d. 162. 211 Jtlko. Joan, n . 13. 14. 1.5, 13.5 157, IU 112 189, 19) John'lon, a.fnodette. 119 Johnson, Carol, 130 211 John.an, Carol l , 119 John•on, Chorl••· 173 John.an, f.d . 173 Johnson, tty , 119 Johnson, George. 119 John.an, Judy, 119 Johnton. Jvn•, 173 Johrttof', Modehne $3, 189 Johnson, Poul M , 156. 211 Johnson, Poul R , 20. 211 Johnton Rolph I , 14 John•on, • •dward lll JohntOft, W tlhom S 130 Johnton, ..., , 1'21, ll6, 160, 211 Johnson, Sud, 173 Johntton, lruu , 121. 211 JohnttCH'I, Cro•g, 61 , 119 John.,. ton, c;.~• • 113, 147, 119 Janet, Chari••· 4) Jo,•• Ch"'· "' Jo,.••· Chrut••· 119 Jon•,,. Gory H , 19 Jon••· Norte••· 173 Jo,.u, Sol'ldro I , 130, 131 119 Jon•• Shtrley , 211 Jo,.••· Vtntent K, 132. 149 119 Jordon, Ann I , 17 Jordon, Morey, 130, 119 JoMphson, "'''· 111 173 Jo•t. Potty, 141 U7 119 Joyle . Alu• 141. 1.55 119 Jr.~~dltn, Jon•t 1"2 119 J\lkolo, 1·11 119 Ju•toc• Mary lou, 160, 211 Ju'"'· Joan, 135. 157 211 od•e. Carl, 211 Kahn St..~WII'I, 173 OIUf , Phtl, 211 oil. Charlet. 116 117 126. 134 136, 1<7. 1 l2 160 161 219 ombtc lll•on, " 13, 14 144 119 lkol"'k , Mory Jo, 137 173 om•n~ky , Oov•. 173 Komtn~~., Judy. 173 ICoplonf "'ylln, 219 IKaplon. Wm S. 32 136. 160. 219 ICoppo'l, leu•• 173 orth. lob•r to 119 Kotr, loon 125 119 IKotr, &.rnN 125 119 lkotnol'l, M~yo _ 162, 119 owomoto lillton f"'m•yc , 219 keck . Judy, 73. 121 219 Hn•y , $utan, 219 ••~>•r'"''" S"'•· Ill, 140 lk ....., , Jo .........., 52 16 219 K••th, Nancy 140, 141, 160. 161 , 219 k•l1•r. Morlo, 119 •"•'· Zoo 124 12.5, 141, l!li..S 16.5. 219 ell•ro" Tom, 173 .n..... Donald. 132, 219 emp, Don, 119 K•nney. Sheila, 189 k•nn•nq•r Phylln 161 ent, Afth\lr 0. 44 Ji:•nt lorry, 219 K•phort, Rowll·•· 119 keff, Connte, U6. 119 ICetf, Margaret f., 26 Kerf~ Nancy, 137, 173 Koer, J1m, 45, 60 ICtetel, Mer•d•th, 120 1(,~~(; Aile"• • 141, 150, 1.55. 160, 161, K•nomon, Ell• "• 173 Ktnne,., lorboro, 40, 491 .51 , 61 , 160, 163, 220 IC •M•hUo, l•cl 110 IC~tcho••'"•' • H.rtry , 42, 4•. 220 Korkbude, Ronnoe, 173 ICifkpotr ck , lett,. , Ill . 119 K•n "9•~. Charlo 173 ~~~~;:;,Jj~~t·. ~~~· ~\~~ 132, u.s. 152, ISJ, 165. 220 ICiowtfter, Atl•n• Ja,e, 220 l(louuwr, M•IH, 173 Khngenb.fg Judy Mo•. 160, 220 Kto....ntrom, Corl~ I S2, U..S. 220 Knopp Morgoret I.S7, 173 Knolle, lowr•nce M , 17~ 130 Knott , foye , 160. 220 ICoboyosh•, Ke.,t•, 61 . 220 ICHber, L W 1ll10m, 14 ,... 12!5 KoentQtberg, Ledv•, .5.S, 127, 119 Kahn, Nancy , 220 ICoon•, Altce C , 17 ICo'''· l 1chard, 220 ICram.r, Adr on Llowym~ 12.5 ll:oftl, Dol'l, 119 Kro"'er, Iotty 1 , « Kronn•v. fr•d, 4.C . 173 KfOWU, Ardot ~ 131, 119 t(,o•be'o•r. Gretchef'l, 141. 220 Kta:~~ ro.,, kor•" 119 Kre"'• lorbaro 119 Kren•'• lob, 160, 161. 220 Kreoner, G•ro••••ve, 14 Krtr, Oov•d J , 131, 173 Krug, He.-lart A , 44 Krllt~•' · a.rnord, 173, 179 Kru••· Wtlhom H , II, 12.5 Kupec, Tom, 119 ICtJpenm th, Sv•. 173 ICtJrlond, Lovn, 162. 120 KtJIIgren~ Sharon, 173 lace Kottvyn, 23 lohn, Terry l , 44, 220 lo Hood, Roy, 220 lool, 160 221 l__., Jon, 135 136, 119 lomb, Jo"'•• .;!5 lomback , Mono. 139, 119 Lornet, J•rry, 17l lamP"-te loune, 127 f 41 , 119 lomton, ICerot 152 221 lo~ . Gory , 221 lond t , Potty , 211 lond''• Tom, 173 lond•n, Wolter . 4.5, 12.5, I 19 Landy . Dtck 174 LOI'Ie, fran, I ~0 loow, J•rry , 152. 221 lol'le . Ronald, 221 Lonooc er, f,onk·• · 190 lonoe~ Wtlhom f , 43 lo No""•• Terry 130. Ill, 221 lol'ltermon, Chwck , 221 lo.,h, Kate, 160, 16.5, 221 laphom, ,.,u.llo, 190 lorten, Jon T , 121 lor.-..., Lubetl\, 12!5, 174 lorton, tab, 174 lorton, O.bb·• · 221 lortOn, D•on, 190 lo...on, f mm•tt 174 lo't"-Y f.,on, 174 lov, lochord A , lo\IOm, franc•• · 136 lova . Stacey W , .;4 lov tt Carol, 23, 83 14 16, 1« 190 ....,H.,, 19) lowt, Coral. !5.5 160. 221 lawton, Oh"'•' T , 130. 161 loymon, Pottr , 121 l•doerwood . Jerry, 222 l . . , Corl I , 222 Leoo, Ann, 190 l•"•'· Joy'•· 135 157. 222 leonard, lonn••· 222 len.er Jock••· 190 l••'"• lob, 136 190 l•'"•fftOftn, s.nct,, 137 174 levn. Kar•"'· 144 Lev•, Tom , 4S, 1.56. 190 t ....'"• Lindo 122 ln•tt lorry , 23 190 l•vy , Aile.,, 94 1.52, 190 Levy , l11rton, 17.; l ....y John M , 69. 17. 126 levy St•phon I 149. 222 l•w•• · l•endo 141. 161 222 lew~t, Corol, 190 Lew tt, ftonc•ro• 222 lew''• Judy, 151. 222 lew1t, Kor•"'• 174 lew~t , lob•rt f 4.S lewn, Sharon A 174 le•n, Sharon f , 174 ltcht AltCe, 132, 174 l••bonn, Ted 44 ltlley Joon N 222 Lilly John , 43 190 linburv. Otclc , 61 , 117, 126 J.sl, 153, 222 l ndohl, Joyct . 222 luwtblom . Molton 17. 32 Lind"•'• M•lton S, 121 132, 1.52, 1.53, 222 llnchov Anne 190 l nchoy , A H , 53. 149 161, 212 L•puomb, l tndo. 174 lop..comb. Mtny, 222 ltpuomb, w.u.am w . 190 l whko. Jot•Ph J 121. 132. 133 ltvermor•. Attn, 1 S.5. 162, 222 lockhart . Doug 156 lockhart. loyalyn 157. 222 lofer•n, StJtann, 222 loft Judoth, 223 looon. l•ndo. 136. 1.5.5 190 lohman , M·cfwMI R 4.5 lohr, Ed, 223 lon•'1Jon, Jvd••· 190 lon•t••n, Sv• 190 loot, O.lb.rt 160. 161,223 Loo,e, Claro 62 Lord , loon, 17 4 lort, Ann 174 Low• . Pott•. 190 Luco• lob, 51 , 16. 101, 136, 14.5, 152, 160 17• 22) l undberg, lorboro J•on. 142, 174 Lundqu'''· lob, 45. 223 l unn, Jerry, 29. 4.; ludwog Carol, 153. 1.57, 190 ltJthg , Jud, , 190 luU•G Judy 137, 174 ltJtl , Howard, 114 1$?, 123 Luh, I chord , 223 lvk'"'• lou••'· 190 Lyman Moflon, 190 Lynch, frank P , 155 MocOonold , Coral 17" MocOonold , J •m, 190 MocOonold . John, 45 Macho to I!Jdolf G . 4 S Mocl,.,toth, Sw, 174 Mocit , Gerold•n•, 190 Mockoy, J•nntf•r . 223 Mackey lynda, 174 Mackey , Monfoe. 153 160. 161, 223 Mocl•~ . a.uy , 174 MoeN• II, M~Jrray , 44 190 Mocombef, Cronunond lla r, 130, I.S.S, 190 Modd•"'• Tom, S.C. 66, 11.5 162, 223 M.ochet~ , Lindo, 190 Mogad.ohft~ lrute, 4), 190 Mohon~ Jtm, 223 Moher, Mortlyft, 157 160, 123 Mohonchok, M•cho.r, 17, I .59, U.S. 191. 2 15 Motb, lob 190 Mo•er, Paulo 60. 63 131, 160. '224 Mo••rhofer A.-.drew, 174 Mo•nt , Corolyt~, 141, 162, 22.; Motnt, Debb·•· 174 Mo ..•l•on, June A 224 ::::,";.!~t::a:!t!ro 29 16. 161, 224 Mollett. Terry , 224 Mond•lbou m, Judy, 174 Mo"•" louy 36, 124 Monn•nv John K , 224 Mon••rnoch Judy , 190 Man1ono••• Mory Aftl'l, 60 Marco"'• PoUt, 190 Morea .. • Phyll.t, 174 Mord•llo ICor•"'• 190 Mcmnoff Ow:a,, II Mark • ., John, 190 Markle,. , Mar on 141 1S3 190 Mor\l•r. s.... 131, 190 Mod•mon Al'an 124 Mookwood Coo • 174 Morple Joan, 190 1 1;7 190 Mottholl, Harley .;4 Moruhn•' Julo• 13 14 I.S eJlO, 191 19), 197 Mort•n H•nry W 6l Mo,ttn, Jo,k 174 Morttn Robert H 724 Morh"e A,..n, 157 191 Moft•"•c ICen, 174 Mo.on, JtJdy 140, 174 Mo.on, Morltndo ..S.S. 224 Moite., Kor•"'· 191 Motcheu $htrl•., 127 B5 162. 124 Mott•rn, Georala A , 224 Matt••• John I , 13 Mouff, C•ncly L . 139 Mau'l John, 146 124 Mouon, Mottlyn , 1.57 191 May, Oon • l 191 May. Marlyn, 61 121 224 Mover, M•cho•l M 156 Mov•• Stan, 22.; Moynord, n••odor• 36 I .56 224 MeA II ''•'• lruce S 174 M~l""''• leon~ 139 1.;2 191 Mcl"'"'•'t. Joyn• . 1.57 174 McCabe . Mory , 191 McCo•n, Jette, 191 McCarthy Noncy 191 McCort.,.,. , V101•11• :24 51, 61 McCI"'"'• Donald J U.S McCiut• , f lotn• 150. 191 McClure, 5hafon, 174 ::;~:j::·:: ~~~t-, ~·!~"19:91 McConr>•l lob•·t J , 14 McCool, Kel'lt l , 121 Ill. 224 McCorm•ck , ltndo 157, 17" McCorrnnk, StJ•••. 144 157, 191 McCoy M ke 191 McCr•cf•e V!fQ II'IfO 140. 17.5 McCrumb, Don, I ".S 191 Mc(ullotJgh, lvrt. 175 =~~~~:u1~~t~ r:t ~n 0 McOo...ooll Kot v 175 Mc0oV1JOI Scott 1'21 146 22.5 Mcflhtnroey, Jom 64 66 103. 126. 136. 145. .., 1l2 153 165, 225 Mcfoflond John 191 Mcfor~ Robert .;J 191 Mclntoth Jo'k M 20 Mckoy , Shtrl•y . 160 215 Mckenna Coral 150 2:2.5 M,k.,.,z • Hugh I.;S 191 MciC•nn•, lorboro A~tn, 139, :225 McKtnt~e., ftJnu• l2.S Melton 0ol'l, 1:4 22.5 McMon~n M•c;a 191 McM•en, flo.,.. 61 73 135 22.5 McM•IIon Jock 21.5 Me" M\llten Joan U.S 22 5 McPh•e . Don, :225 McPhee . ""''"•"· 17' Mc.Phnon, CaroL 139 191 Meocl\om Carmen 12.5 M.ode oncy 160 22.5 Meoder lvct. 142 l 7 5 M•g•ll fd 42 4S 191 M•••'• Tom 60, 66 126 14!5 191 226 Melm..d, ao~.u. •"""· 191 M•nothof Trvdy , 191 Meftodeltohn, Mounu 226 Mend•"'ho11 Alfr•do 17 5 M•t~d•th, Jaot~ . 19 191 M•••dith, Noncy. 40 1.50. 160 16.5. 126 M•rr•tt J•Ofl"•• 17.5 Men•no•r, aolph, 61 Metcalf, Vttg•n•o . 17.5 M.tr er, Margo, 1!57 160. 226 ::::r:,:,J!:~YH ~"1;. i2~ 1 M•y•"• Carol l • 157 M•.,•r, H•dy 130, 17.5 Me,er, Sandy , 191 M·llet, Dee. 191 Mtller, Kor.,, 130, 191 M,ller Conl'l•• t1.5 M.ol1•r, l tftdo Roe, 61 , IX), 160, 16.5. 226 Mtl r. lot•Ua, 26. 13.5 Moll•r Mtcho• H , 45, 127. 191 Miler, Shtrley 141, 157, 226 Molle,. Sh~tley M , 141, 160 Mal1er, 54.oe, 191 M•1 •r, Woldo S • 29 MtU~. UtOft, 136, 191 M1lne Cotl\•r ne, 17.5 Moht•1n, 1r..d, .55, 162 226 M•l•t••n, J•ff••Y, 121. Ill, 142, 149, 165 191 M•h•••n . J"'d' 131. 191 M1nch, fredt~(io. , 191 M'""''· Mory Kat"'•''"'•· 226 M1nor, Dock L , 63 Mtnor, Robert A .. 36 M•now tz franc ne . 175 M nowttr, ~••o 160, 161 226 Mttchll, Carol, 157, 226 Mt tct->e ll~ l ner 6l M•fct->e ll, Noncy . 191 M tct-e/1, Pot 162 116 Mttct->• 11, Gory 226 M•htt, lout'l, 44_ 131 19.5, 179 M11•r, lob, 191 M·••'• P•ooY, 162, 226 Mokrover Mar-ott, 191 Mo "-•"'•h•n, Wtll•am f • 226 Man • '· Haru•t 16:2, 226 239 Monroe . Shot'on, l40, 17.5 Mof'IIOQflff Charlet. H , 226 Montgomery Robert, 17.5 Motttoom•ry w ,utOft'l, Jr , 146, 217 Montony . Jo,.,et, 157. 192 Mo,.toyo, k•len, 1 Sl. 17.5 Mo,.,toya Kothy l!lil 227 Monty, PotftCfO, 12 Moody lynn, 124 136. 192 Moore. Dorothy M , 14 Moor•, Mory C • II Moo•• None., , 52 54. 150. 160. 217 ::;~,j~:·J~to 1'~;:· , ' :· 2\~2 , 192 Morr11 O.nn•t N• Mn 111 Morrn. Edward M II 15 112 Morrn, Madl,.n, 127 Morr~t, Tom 54 13 147. 162, 227 Morr ' loy 162 227 Mone 0oi'IOid Harold, 43 Moutod Moun• . 175 Mot~tod , No• , 17.S Mort•.,••"• Conn·• 136, 155. 192 Mother Tommy I .;5 Mott-er "Vull. t, 12.S 135, 160, 227 Mota fle fll 17.5 Mon O~ell :227 l tchord . 17.5 Mour.. lo\otJ•el, (yrot .a, lSI 227 Mo••r, LatWe 12.5. 227 Mol'•'• Mary I , 60 Moynohon, Svr •. 162, 227 Mor•r f latne. 221 Mo1er, h• .,n 17.5 Mozer . loll• 17!5 Mul .,• Ronald 17 5 M.,;•! •'• ffud• , 192 Mwnro Dono1d l 36 I.S. 149, 197, 221 M.vn~ell , fluobet 23 M11rphy, Kothv . 140, 17.5 M'ilrphy, Mary Al'lne 60 130. 135, 192 M-.~rroy, Ard n J 139 Mto~ttck , .Mered•t"- 17.5 My••• · Judy , 17.5 Myrb•"· J•rold A 152 192 M.yte Robert A , 45 M<trvold, Lut • r 221 Noomot'l, Judy 221 Na•mo"'• Ste .. e. 66. 131, 149, 192 Norpe~ . 1·11 « Noth, Evant G 4.5 Nothe.,ton, Howo'd P , 142 Novlor. fdwo,d . 12.5. 17.5 Naylor~ l tchord, 4.5 124 12.5, 132, 221 Noylor, Rob•rt . 12,, 17.5 N••d•n•, Judy , 1.57. 1'12 N . . ..,, Soncfy, 192 Nudhom 191 N•eclhom. ltndo 17.5 N•edlef. G~ffrey, 149 NHt, J•m 4.5. 192 ••' Sod·• .sl, 13$, 141, I .SO 160. •u. J•r••"'• 225, 221 N.l,• .,, Ronald 43 , 17.5 N•lton, J,m, 17.5 N•l.on, Lynda loe 157 211 N•lton~ Mortho A . 1.57 N• ~. Nod•"•· 192 Nel.an . Sand., , 192 New, loutta H , 27 N•wby, Martlyn, 17, 192 Newcomb, JocQuel•n• , 17.5 N••lond Nancy, 136 192 N•wrnan, Don, lll, 192: N•wmon, Joy , 156, 17.5 Newrnon, Lindo 115 N blo !d·• 21 N1cholot, J~,... • 131, 1-40, 16.5. 175 N1choh, Judy , 221 ~·•I~•''• MorQ • N•m• Pete 11-' 221 N~•m. Phti•P C 132 Nort..erft, Jerry 192 Norwood Noncy 137 17 .S ~Tt;;!;p=~=· ~~~~~;~.1.55 151 Oakford , Sandy, 175 Oberg. J•o~"~•tt• 221 Oberg. IC•.,•rh I 45 ()be,t, Vtre n10 t92 0 Oontelt., Noncy ICoy, 136, 140. Ul. 176 0 Donnell Shoron, 176 0 Horo . Mary A.,n, 121 192 0 H.rn Jocqv•l.,flln l 131 Olmt teod Attn, 12 Oheft, fran l , 4!5. 63 Ol.on, Corol.,n. 121 Ohon, Do ... 44 U.5 192 Olton, Gtegory, 176 245 �Student-Faculty Index ()ppenhetmer Jo Ar~n, 176 Om••••" Morc:•o 228 On, Edwtn 36 U6 165, 221 On, John, I4S, 228 Orr Mory Grou 160 161, 221 Orr 1 Romatne 136 228 Orth lo Donno UJ, 176 Onli Gorle, 221 O•hH, Kotl'lte IA4 192 Cht.n lO\IOYN 221 o,wold, Joon 1J7, 140, 176 Ovuler, RotMrt, '16 Owen, flo Ann, 137, U.S. 176 Owen, Pot, 176 o ....n •• Denny. 192 Podboy MoriOI'I 2 .t 142 Po•nter, Terry, 229 Po\ ,., O.lb.rt 219 Polm Morg • 136 1'12 Po m, Peggy, 15j, 1$1, 176 Polm, Pete 106. 147, 1$4, 15.5, 22t Palmer, Helen, 229 Palmer, Joe It l 4$ Po mer, Judy, 229 Po Adolph H 29, 102, 1$2 Pan off, ""'• 192 Popedo, D•ono, 1l.S. 141 160. 229 Popodo, G.09, 176 Popedo, !ud, \76 Porker, Slup 176 Po,latn.on Pe~t, 192 Parmley, larry 229 Por•on• John N , 36 Pauoe. Pot•uk 126, 146, U7, 162, 229 Pott • Kenton 61, 70, 136 229 Pan .on Tom 192 Potmll ltndo U.S, 192 Povl Dolley, 192 'oul So"'h UO 160 125, 129 Payne, Mo lie, 142. 192 Peel! Carol Sue, 157 176 Pedl, RC)d, 229 Pedenon James C 4-4 230 Pedotto, Nell I ~l Pe t.a Jerry, 1 f 2 Pepper, Robert W , 146 Pepper, 0.. A""• '230 Pel)p.r. Ed 230 ». ::;::~.:. J::id ~ 1 6 69, U3, 162 230 Perry Som 66 136 1~5 2l0 Penht"' Vondo t .. 12,, 230 Peumon Fottel 176 Petcoff, Mory, 1.57, 160, 230 PeterMn Don,. ~5 192 Peter.on leHy V 2)0 Pelenon (oro '2 64 22.5 230 '•terlOft fred 132 230 Peter.on Jeonfte 192, 230 '•••r•on More o 10 160. 230 Petry, PoHy, 176 Pettyjohn Gor, IA.S, I.(] 230 Peyton, Gory 230 Pfe fer, V~ro nto 121 131 192 "'•Ips, Chester H II ;~::::. ~;tl17!.53· 192 Pholltps (lien, 81 1-42, 193 Ph I ps Michael H •S Ph ps, Robert ( , 193 Ph flops, $oily 132, 160, 230 Ph IPGtt Pete, 176 Pt tt I onche C '22 23 '• oh. Antta, 193 :: i n:ni;.~~o ~30 23 P ftChtcll f. len 160 730 P nto Motcto 160 161, 231 Ptth, Susan, 161, 176 Place. ltney, ~0. 13, 1~. 16, 141, 112, 193 PloH, Harry, 193 Poe Koy 231 Poe JO'J'C. 193 Poley, W lftom 193 Po ey Morooret 193 Pollotla, Gretch.en, 160, 231 Polumbus, Gory, 176 Polyefk.o, Sue. 193 POJMvtts Zolton J ~5 Pou ton, ltndo l " U.S, U6, 141, 193 Power~ Sondra 193 Poweu, Corio, 213 Powers. Non l, 176 Pratt. DtOnne 193 Pratt, Ste.-e, 110 Prott, Vtro•nio, 12.5 153 Preb e. loretto, 193 Pred, Ronald, 149 1.56. 231 Preston, Morg•• A, 136 Pte\Htt. lorboro, 193 Puce, I~Vce , 176 Pnutt. A I. 1-47, 193 Pryor Pete, 11.5, 117, 1~7 Purdy. Morooret 138 160 '231 PwrM, Sondra #Aot • 176 Pursley, Dort.ne, t3.5 1~. 160 231 o....ncy, Gene, 27 231 O...tnn. Susan,. 176 Rolston fran 176 Rorno lorry, 231 Rornt~l\fjl N•o1, 193 Roy, Doe, '231 Roy Shotof'l, 231 I ormond Sharon, I St. 193 lee Iller, Joanne. 176 letkler, Jon, 149. 193 Jerry, 1.5. 133 139 Rector, Le .. edo, 6'2 Rnd.. Mary Marootet, 193 Reed. Samuel C , 137 ••••es, Ronnoe, 176 Reffott Floret'\Ce, 62 Rehn, lob, 193 Re•chel'leder, Chos H -4~ Retd, John, '232 ••ed. le;.l, lob, 127 131 ••·d. 'Sandy. 193 Retd, Sydney 1~2. 176 Reollr, Edward, 31. 42, -4!1. 106,232 ••••b•cla Noe 125 149 Retshed,, Pot 176 •••••v. Sharon, 176 Reynolds, lllom 176 ll'hen, Edna A , 26 R "'"· Otone. I ~6. 141, 232 Rhooch Mortiynn 193 R~es, 0of'lno, 193 Rhodes, Kot y, lSI, 176 Rhodes SuU~n, 67 155. 160. 232 246 •• , •• a.tsy, 176 R due $ondro I :U, 1•1 150 232 I cho"h Keot 126 136 138, 160 232 ltchords terry 1~5 232 I chord~n Otono 16, $4 160 230 I chordsof'l Doug 14.5 176 179 ltchordson f'hyllts 232 Rtchter Rt hard C 43 :.:c,~t~ ~w;,.,J,.50 232 I edy Joon Mouue 160 161, 232 illtesbero Renee ll.S, 136 ISO 16.5, 193 R•o9s, Andro, 13,, I~. 160, 232 Thomas I 4~ looth Carol 140, 176 loodes Corl A . 43 Roork Melodeon 125. 136, 232 ll'obbtns lorry, S5 10, 126, 150, 160, 0 •·oo•. 161. 232 Roberts Ietty, '232 Roberts Dole 176 Roberts Ovone 132 1~2 193 Roberts Jo Anne 162 232 Roberts Robert N 17 I.S.S Roberts Sherron, 177 Roberts St•phen l , 177 Robertson Vtdo 193 Robtn.an, Carol 1~1. 1.50 232 Robinson, Oovtd 132 177 Rob•n•on Joan C 157 Rodgers Wtlhom Dovtd, ~~ ::::n;ow~~r2 A •"'• u Rog•u Kelly, 233 Rot~•"· R J, 193 Rove" $utan M 127 Rollnt Debby, 233 ll'omtot O.orgto, 121. 160, 233 Rose Morooret, 162 233 Rosenbach.. Kathy, I~ 1 I .SO, 233 Rosenboch, Jo Ann, 1.57 Ro\enboum. Sondee, 130 193 losef\berv, le"•rl., 161 233 Rose"'ren, Jon, 160 233 RoMnthol. f leeft, 177 Rosenthal, Jo~eph S • 1"· 132 RoMnthol, ,lrio\;lr.e 12.5, 132, 14~ 177 Roslnt, Oornontc 62 tCKno, Carole, o&O 67, 83, l-4 1,;, 193 •ou, J•m, 1~. U.S, 233 loss, Wtlltom Georoe, 177 Rouer, Corolyn 193 hth, Chorles Jr 106. 233 Roth, kare~. 1.57, 177 Rothbard, Ruth, In Rothste n Robert N 1.5 lownds Ted 121 233 Rowe Darlene, 233 Roy. Gory I 03 luble, Ted, US, 233 Rubrtght, lynnell, 193 lvdd, Glenda 12.5, 151 Rwdd. Glorto 177 Ro>Od Cathy 134 ::c~:~~~ l~·.~. ,'li R"'k, Corol, 177 R"nell Dtone, 193 luthrouff, Donald Oortey, 94 1.52, 234 1 :::;:~~·.:.er~J;. ::7 lyon lrwle, 66 149, 234 lyzmon 14ttty, 193 Rrzmon, Pony, 160. 1).4 tr.:~'O::.br11 177 Soltmon Adrea Carol, ll6, 193 Solstrond, Carl A , ~.5 SomeI .an JIHIM, 177 $ample J•m 106 U7, 177 $ample lind~, 135. 160, 23.. Sampson, John, 177 $ond•'• Pawl, 193 Sanders, S• Jr ~.5. 193 Sovnden Junto 161, 214 $one, RoiOftd C 23~ Savage, Ke , 23~ Sowyer, Roger, 234 Scuon, O•o.,., 193 Schaaf, ltndo 193 Schoefer, E~ne 1.5 Scho•fer, Jtm, 1~4. 177 2 tt:::·,,:.:;.?-.:~19 1: Schempp. Jerry, ~3, 177 S~e.,\. Poul 23~ Schuos, MJ • M , 130 t:::~:t:'Oo':d~·r~'/,30 165 234 Schm1dt l.r 137 141, 177 Schm•clt, Jon 193 Sch"udt Mor1orie, 194 Schmtdt Poul W 19~ Sch.m•dt l,chord F ~.5 Sthmut.rler, ltll, ~~ 115 194 'S<hneeberger .AI\ne. 115, 177 Schnetder, fred D 17 Schnetder, Herbert 177 Schneoder, Joanne f \39 194 Schoeft-old lorry,. 19~ Schone••••u 177 Schroeder Dove. I 27, 130. 194 Schroeder Ed. d , 177 Schwster, Sharlene 194 Schwoth, Gerold 234 S<hwonler Henrtetto C, 17 Scla~tenot''• Geor9e. 23~ Scott Glodrs 16. 12.5 13.5, 160. 23-4 Scott Coral.,•, 234 Scot!, lob. 177 Scott. t ... th, 194 ScripPs, Gotl I 9-4 $cr1tchfteld A"'" 234 ~~~o/,:fi: ~=~~~~~. Seery , W&lhom. 109. 153, 23.5 177 S~ff, Oodt, s••,.,, J•,.rr. 66 86. 1'26 136, 145 147, 153. 160, 161, 165, 235 Sedtel.. Robe,t S, ~4 $elf larboro Jo 140. 23!1 S.l.o lob 136, 145, 147 151 160 161 235 S.ilwk. Charles M D • ~$ Sellers ltonold , ~5 S.mrou, Syd"•Y s.... 121,139. 1~1. \94 Seroftnt, Ptultp G • 11 Sewold, Jonlle M 177 S.well, Don A • 130, 1n S.yforth, It-chord 39, ~~ 132, 19-4 Shaffer, Shttley, 177 Shoffner $httley, 23.5 Shou~n Horuet 160, 161 Shola.y, Sondra, 194 $hof,t.. Wayne f , 17 Shan Carol, 71 Ill, 235 Shonnon, J•m, 177 Shannon John. In Shonuck Rod, 19~ Show Robert 12.5 23..5 Shearn John N 20 Sheffel, Jodie, 23.5 Sheldon, V1v1on A 19~ Sheldon, Wyloe R 126, 147 Sheldon, Normon, 177 $heJ)pord Oovtd I 23.5 Sherr, lobs 19~ Sherr II Corol, 139 UO I j7 Sh.ttle Norma Kay, 177 Shtdler Zolle, 194 Sh ria, Artnette 121 23.5 Sh ra.y O.lnor 236 Shore ltnda 194 Shormonn lowe I 177 Short Gory A 44 Shumslay Helotne 131 tn Shwpp, Non.,.tte 137, 177 Shuf'tleff Robert G • ~4 Shwster Shearon 177 Shwoyder hn 194 StOft, Tonl'• 2l6 S•an•. f.rmtnto lorboro, 1.57 Sodon, Mcmlyn, 171 Stdon, Myron, 19~ Sodwell Vuky 19-4 1 :n.s ~::r;fr t:do:.c: ,1:· llt S•eroto. S,lwto 178 Ste"•" hloy, 66 132, 133 149, 236 S•omon, Sherry• 234 ~:~s;~:~,:··;.~r~ " · 152, 162, 236 Solversletft Horry. I 52 S•m• Steph-en f Ill 234 S•nclotr lorry d 130 236 S•noer, Noteen 236 S1now, Helen, 13$ 19~ Sll09gt Sondro 1•2 171 Sl~nol lyn 19~ S\. btns Rtchord J , 171 Slo,.n, Sondy, 67 236 Slowghter Ann, 178 Slaybaugh, Donny G . ~3 Slepyon, Jwhe, 128, 236 Smeltrer Corl, 1~.5 19~ Smeltrer O.Oroe A •5 Sm th Aubrey ~ 5 1f~ Sm th lrod ' " 194 Sm1th (ltnton 194 Smtth, 0.10fes, Ul, 160, 161, 236 $math, Oonno, 171 Smath, Elou••e, 19~ Smtth, John E ~ 5, 127 Sm th, lH, 145, 146, 136 Smtth, lor.n E 20 $m th Moroaret, ~o. 1d, 194 Smtth, Mcarooret M , 15 Smtth, Jeon, 136, 19~ Sm th, Robert C .43 Sm th, Sandy, 150, 236 Smyth, Jane. 130, 194 Smyth, John W 20, 26, 1~9 s_.t. ~ ... 111 ~=e:~~~--~:01~~· ~' Solon, Jwdy, o&O 194 Solh Jeanne lewerly. 194 Sonnemon Nc;attCy 12.5, 194 Souter Joren, 19.5 Spotn, lorboro, 236 Spoher, Helene. 19.5 s............... Do•. 127, 136 161, 236 Spano er lrwc. ~.S. 71 Spotkt, Rose 136, 171 Sporll s S...Hin 1.5 Spenc•, lonold. 171 Spencer, Ienton, 23 Spenler, Mary, 155, IS7, 236 Spwglernon, Nancy 178 Spt lmon, Cro~ Go,.,, 171 Sptllmon, Jock 171 Sptllmon, W 8 Pot 128, 149 195 Springs, Orvll e. U 73 Sp.- .,oer. \ frnot~•"•· 1.5, 136 SPfOV'le, Haywood, 237 Sproul, Creta l , 26 Stallos, George 130, 1.51, 162 '237 Stanley, 8 U, 2l7 Stonsf,eld, JoAnne -"· 155.. 162 237 Stanftll, Shelton, 19.5 Stapp, H"oh J ~4 Storbvc:la Jud,, ~0. 160 164 191,237 Storll lorhoro 131, 237 s.... Iuddy, 178 Sto Homet 178 Star"' W hom, 171 Storh, ~othy, 171 Steorns, Ph1l. 171 StMn, PYmell l , 45 Stegner. Robert W , 20 2 7 t::~i'o~'l,.!:::'~.a~ 2i~ Stept.enson, 1•11, Sot, ISS. 162, 237 SterltnQ Sherwood, 51, 1.S2. 162,237 $tern, Charles, t95 S•nent, .Poll.,, lSI, t9.5 Stenns, W•ll•om H 4.S. 131 S'-"enson Marlor •• f 17, 127 Stewart, Coroh,.e, 237 Sqwort DenniS, 63. 238 Stewart. George, 147, 19.5 Stewart S...son, 135, 162 231 $tolls Oonfty R 91, 146 Stone R to J, 1.51 Stotn. Solfv. 195 Stout lethe. " ' Stowoll, $oroya. 171 Stower~ Jerry, 127, 136. 145. 152, 231 Sto.. er. John A 231 Stow"•'• 1\olnell. ~3. 171 St.-od er John A ~5 Storo,t. Judy, 16. 162 231 Stro"CCfhaft, Gle", 195 Strtddor.d , OtOftl'le, 171 Stmlalond. Nont'l. 231 Stt~ll:er. Alton, 19.5 Stroh, Ronnte. 195 StrQftq, leto Maroe, UO, 1.55, 162 231 Str0ft9, Morilyft, 125 142, 195 Strong. Mallory, 121, 171 Strucla, Donno, 19.5 Struck, kathy 137, 171 St'-'Ort Coral 178 St~H~rt Joel, 171 St~H~rt lucy, 1$..5 195 Stuart PotrtCIO, 1t.S Sh.lbbs Koren 1~1 1.51, 178 Swober Morqoret I .S S.,mmers, Norma, 71 171 ~nder ond Corol 130, 171 $und.rfond, fred, 231 Sun•h•ne, krboro, t62 238 $unshtne, Oeonte, 162, 231 Swlmon Morr ' H , 126, I 27 $utter, Otone U3 1.51 19.5 SuHon f.hrobeth l , 1.57 $utton Juchth, 157, 178 Suttort l••oh, 171 Swon H.len 15-4. 171 Swonk le~terly, 171 Swanson, Darlene V , 232 Swon.an Cory l .45 Swon~ Therese, 19.5 S.zobo Edd•e. 171 Tober, J•m, ~~. 19.5 Tollomtne Joyce 142, 178 Tomt, None,. 19.5 1 ani ouch• Joel.. ~.4 171 ~:;;~,~OJ~::' ~~1:7~12 loylor No)rmoft W 231 l ..ple Robert E , ~.S lMh, Pete, 179 ~=~i/'O:.o':~ 112:9 147, 19.5 Terry, Dione, 231 Terry, (dwotd G, •3 Thorer, Pawl, 17 US 195 Th•bodeow, (hot 179 Th•moon, Jud.e 238 Thomot, Anne, 136 153, 19.5 Thomas, w,lltom, 231 Thorncn Koren, 231 Thompsoft, Conn•e, 1~1.150, 160, 161• 283 ThomplOn, Jo(k, 16-4_ 231 Thompson, JucMh lM, 13 14, 141 I 44, 19$ Thompson lou M 162 239 Thompson, R·chord ~.5. 19.5 Thompton, Rooer, 179 Thompson, Shuley, 137, 139, 179 Thompson Ste"•• 239 lhomlOft, 1•11. 19!1 lhouon Mor., I~~, 19 S ThrMt Sondr 195 Thrwaton Stephen 0 , .U Thurmon. Tom 19S Tternon John Neof 179 T•cen, Freel V 20, 129 17 ~:!•br~("~~, ;39 Tohn, St-err•, 130 Tolt.z, Paul 195 lomltn Don 12.5, 179 Tonopols\. y, Charles, 160, 239 Tootha er, Gory F, 1~6, 179 Tcwff Don, 128, 1.49 To-ben, hth.er 1.57 195 Towbtn Jane 127. h1, 19' ~~::d~·'t,;r~;:t~l~ ' 9 Trawl,, C.c•ho, 128, 141 161, 239 Trnerton, loll, 132, 179 lublehorn, Marlen-e, 69. 239 lruchnm•ller, Dole 239 Turner A bert ..~ 1 urner lab 239 Tur,.er, Munoy, 195 Turner, Denny, 239 Tropp, Jucl•t 135, 137, 157, 195 Tyler J 11. 160, 191. 239 Ullr ch Susan 195 Ungefuv. Oonno 179 UO'bom, l nc1o l$7, 195 Uroff, Jud•e 137, 179 Volclu, leovo f. • SJ, 239 Voldu, lowrdn Chrl10nto, 60, 179 Vollao, Joan ~~0 Vollow Dtonne 1~2, 179 Von Af'ltwerp, Heleft, 1..0,141, 141, UO. 160, 161. 240 Vance Robert Lee ~.5. 195 Vondervuh, Jeute, 179 Van Epps, Dorothy, 130 1S.S,. 160, 161, 240 Von Epps Mar lyn 179 Von G lder, Dell. 179 Von G lder, lucto.. 179 Von Meter, Charlotte. 196 Von Pelt, lowrente I, ~4 Vonous ll:onold, 1~. 179 Von Wogenen Otck, 156 196 Van Woerl..om Ronald 179 Von Wyke. Sharron, 196 VoUQhn, Tommy, 1~. 2.40 Vouohn, Paul V 11 Vernon, Amr, 179 Ve•t, Donald W, 1~6 v.claen, o,clr;, ,~,. 196 v, ery, Chene, 176 Vtcllrey, Sharon I, 1~1. 158 Vlnyord, Doris, II V~tgol, Joe M•choel, 4.S Von hsen, Alf,ed, 62 Von Retsen, l ndo 179 Votburgh~ Geor~e 8 • 147 Vronettc, lotboro, 179 Wotker. Sharon l , 130 Wod•. Otone 138. 196 Wootchol, lorboro , ~~~. 196 Wohl, Sandra, 1 S7. 240 Wotnwttght. lob, 196 Wokeft•ld, M.otllyft, 55. 150. 160. 240 Waldman. Sam, 10, .51, 61 Woldn•'· Koy ,l6. 136. 160, 2~0 Walker, Jonet. U2, 196 :~:t:: ~=~0·:~ 137 Walker. W.lltom 0, 17 Wolloce. Charlotte 132, 1 S1 Woller, Cit, ton, 179 Woller, Troc.,. N , 4S Woll•s. Tom, 179 Wolpon. Roberto, 196 Woncls. lob, 2~0 Word. Thornot C , 15.5. 240 Wothburn, larry , 1.56 196 Wouerste•"'• raul, « 63, 196 Wottoft, H... nter, 196 Waterhouse ltll 121 132 179 Wot•rman ly • lf6 Wotetmof'l Sutan 196 Woters Judy 60 2'40 Watson Su. C 196 Woth Chu 196 Wotts, Mary Jane So4 157 160 2 Weo¥er, lev 196 Weaver Judt 1.57 196 Werner Nancy 2o&O Weber Donna I( 2~0 Webe,, Sharon R U7 179 Webtter, Chester 196 Webtter, hater, 179 Webster, Mar)' Susan 2~0 Weed Mot'Qon, 2~0 Wei !(othe 179 ::·::r.:hw~~':;:.A f ; 71 11?: us We n-shten Go I .U 196 We•natelft Dove 179 We1nttetn loren, 127, 136 U-4 I 160, 240 We nstoc"' Horrtet, 179 We~r Jon•c•, 1'6 W••tbort Oenn" 240 We •bly, Gayle, 121, 160 165 241 WetSl Byron, 241 w .... Oo• 128 132, Ill, 149 165 96 We•ss $horon 179 s..... w." ·~' 241 Welden, Sherron 196 Weldon, Mory Ann, 141 16.5 196 Wells, Gary, 132, 1.52, 241 Wenner, $tephen l 241 Werner, Wende 179 Weuel' John, 196 West, lrwte 63 12'.5, 131~ 196 Wett Dono d, 241 Wheoton. None)', US 196 Whtpple, Clarence, 3 Wh ttler, Oo"tcl A, 2-41 Whtte, lrod ••• 179 Wh te Otonne, 1$..5 196 White, Joet.n 139 241 ~~~!:1.-'Y~h;:,~o ~ ""'• 1~7 1 9 Wh tmore . .,,. 179 Whunof'e Pat 2~ I Wh1tternore F Carol 131 :~, t;r'::,'hGr=t ~51 ~96 Wter Mar.,. f. , 136 Ill, 157 Wtog•ns, lrute 196 Wtli.off RoMrt 0, 127 W leoa Sandy, 110 Wtlco.a Noncy, 137 179 Wolco• W1lhom 139 162 2-41 W,lcforwbe M'"-• 196 W tlk.erton lorboro 196 W•ll•oms. Anne 196 Wtlltamt, Helen Joan 110 Wtlltoms, hobel 137 110 w, •oms Joe.. , 196 w, ltOmt l ndo hO 110 W,JI,oml, Noncy, 1.46 w,ll,oms, Rochord, 5~. 197 w,lltomt, lob, 110 Wtlltomson, Jane 160 24~ WtlltomlOn Peny, 2.5, 110 W,U,omson J Howard. 20, 121 '29 w,JI.on, Donald 196 W1lhon, Kenneth k 2~1 W•lls, Lynn, .52, .s... 162, 2•2 251 262 W1lton, A W, 17 W!l$0n, Dove, 197 W1lson Oul..e C ...l w, son, Joan 121, 160 242 WtllOft, Margo, 130, 197 W•l•on, Solly, 1.57, 162, 2~7 Wol$0n W lhom ~5 W tn eft SuU~n, 136, 197 Wtn ebloc Jtmmy f -43 Wut-k.lepleclt., Dorothy, 197 Wofttefl, JeoNte 110 W •rth. Jul • , 140 110 WtSe Arthur, UO. HI, BS, 242 Wtthe•ell. lob, 180 Wttthus Phyll11, 158 241 Wolf, Wendell I U Wolfe, She lo M 160, 161, 2-42 Wolfe,, Donna, 197 Wolff, Charlene, 197 Wolfton lao, 137 110 Woodruff, l~lo. 197 Wood, Cltnt 110 Wood. Gerold1ne 242 Woodrvff Jo,. 2•2 Woodwof'd, Deo,• A 180 Woodwotd, Dione. 110 Woolard lorbaro, I 97 Woolard Horr.,. 69, 242 Wolter, Al1u 1.S 16.5 Wttght, I chord. 110 Wught, ll'olhff A 11 Wr oht, Vtc y 1U 242 Wttght, Wayne, 2~2 Wr ter, Doren, 146. 242 Wnter, Duke 1.52, 197 Wyott. JCH..k•e. 197 Wyatt Mor lyn, 180 Wynrte. lob 94 , 136. 147, 1.52, 160, u.s 161, 242 Wyt... Joe"-••· 160, 242 Yole Roy AAn, 12 Yeote•, Doryl, 110 Yoeltn, Memtt. 132. 197 Yohh,. Oon Ill, 12.5 Yonmoto, Chr'tstoroe, lSI Youno. Ted, 197 2 2 ~=:~:: ::t:~i. 1~5, 1S2, 2-42 Yowngclous, Ooo,..e 67. 235. 2~2 Youngdaus. Pawlo. 110 Yrt~ortt, Jwdy, 110 Zobr•s\.ie. Jock, 31 , 107. 147, 152. 167 242 Zoll, Jon, 152, 197 Zorln1, Kothryn, 180 Zoroengo, Dom1n1c A , 20 21 ZoYorot, (luobeth 110 Zeltnger, StOtt, 1.57, 197 Zgo•roer, lolt, 62 Ztmmefmon, l1ndo. 180 Z•smon, Sondy. 242 Zohn, Shem, 110 Zatehc, A"nol" . 12 Zuehltdorff, Potnc•o. 180 Zuhon, lob, 2~2 Zumwin\.el, John A, 15 �Index Activities calendar 48 Agriculture club 124 Angelus king 19 Angelus queen 19 Apparatus gymnastics 106 Archaeology club 124 Assemblies 68 Assistant principal 11 Baseball 118 Basketball 11 2 Boys' Bowling club 156 Boys' Social room attendants 61 Cafeteria workers 62 Camera Clique 124 Cheerleaders 67 Christmas pageant 72 Clmic asSIStants 61 Color Guard 39 Counterpoints 142 Cross Country 96 Custodians 62 D Club 152 Dedication 4 Drama club 138 Euclidian club 132 Fifty-Six club 159 Football 91 Football dance 83 Football queen and attendants 82 Foreign Language club 134 Future Teachers of America 13 5 Girls' Bowling club· 157 Girls' Social room attendants 61 Girls' sports 105 Girls' Sports club 158 Golf 95 Head boy 49 Head girl 49 Hi-R-40 146 Hi-Y 145 Honorary May queen attendants 89 IBM assistants 60 Inter-club council 165 International Relations club 126 Junior album 182 Junior class officers 182 Junior May queen attendants 89 Junior Prom 85 Junior Prom queen and attendants 84 Junior Red Cross 150 Key club 147 Keynoters 139 Library assistants 60 May queen and attendants 88 Modern dance club 140 Model Teens club 136 Nine Point Circle 132 OAS assistants 61 Organ club 142 Pep assemblies 66 Publications 53 Pre-Law club 126 Pre-Medic club 150 Principal 10 Red and White day 65 Red and White day dance 90 Red Jackets 149 ROTC 34 ROTC dance 81 Safety club 148 Senior album 198 Senior class officers 198 Semor Fall dance 80 Senior Girl awards 57 Senior prom 91 Seraph Sisters 52 Seraph Sisters dance 80 Service groups 61 Science club 128 Shofroth contest 72 Skating club 153 Skfast 154 Skiing 104 Sophomore album 168 Sophomore class officers 168 Sophomore May queen attendants 89 Sophomore party 81 Speakers' Bureau 128 Stage crew 63 Student government 50 Student index 244 Symposium 142 Sweetheart dance 87 Sweetheart king and queen and attendants Swimming 11 0 Table of Contents 6 Tennis 94 Testing service 60 Track 120 Treasurer assistants 61 Tri-Hi- Y 144 Ukeclub 141 Visual Aids assistants 60 White Jackets 58 Wolcott contest 7 3 Woodbury contest 73 Wrestling 108 86 247 �1957 Angelus Staff PAT ADAMS PAUL ADAMS LOWELL BAU ER PATTY CU~~I~GHAM Album Business monoger Head photographer Social activities BOB EVA ~S Photographer DOROTHY GA RV EY Album editor SUSA~ GE IST CHARLES GOLDBERG Curriculum editor Social activities editor JULIA HAIG Copyreader DEBBY HA~SE~ Art editor MADELI~E J OH~SO~ VI~CE~T JO~ES BUD LI~DSAY JUDY LO~ERGA~ Clubs R.OTC. ed1tor Sportseditor Artist JUDY LUSTIG Photographic co-ordmator TOM MADDE~ Photographer SUSIE McCORMICK Faculty editor ~A~CY MOORE TOM MORRIS SADIE ~EEF DIA~A PAPEDO A~~ PILE DIA~A RICHARDSO~ JA~ ROSE~GRE~ Head copyreade< Editor Activitieseditor Activities Clubs Production editor Copyreader LI~DA SHORE Album BILL STEPHE~SO~ Sports MARY THORSO~ JA~E TOWBI~ Assistant Business manager Activities MARY JA~E WATTS Formateditor GAIL WEI~SHIE~K Exchangeeditor DICK WILLIAMS Photographer LY~~ WILLS Clubseditor MR. L. WILLIAM KOERBER 248 Sponsor �-- ................................................ ---- ~ Printing -offset lithography Stock- new while offset paper Body type- metro, metro medium Head type - tempo bold Special display - Rondo script Member of Columbia Scholastic Press Association, National Scholastic Press Association, National School Yearbook Association. ���� 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 Nineteen-Fifty-Seven Angelus Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource https://rightsstatements.org/page/NKC/1.0/?language=en Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 1957 Type The nature or genre of the resource Yearbook Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource The Angelus Staff 1950s Yearbooks https://easthighmuseum.cvlcollections.org/files/original/0d8dff81a36d3e1dc95e5c14affb2f05.jpg 755c4af63f3e9695f06d3a6a171af5f8 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Oscar Marinoff Photographs Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 1923-1940s Subject The topic of the resource Photographs taken by former Angelus Sponsor and Teacher, Oscar Marinoff Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Oscar Marinoff Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Date Created Either exact date, or range of when the item was created. Date format: YYYY-MM-DD 1930-1940 Description A brief account of the object; including a physical account of the object or a brief description of contents. Additionally, please describe the condition of the object to your best ability, and any special considerations for when handling the object. Photograph of a student looking at the old Arapahoe School bell in the southern courtyard at East Creator Person or group who created the item. Oscar Marinoff (1898-1982) 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#) 2025.001.070 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 Old Bell Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource https://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NKC/1.0/ 1930s Architecture Photos Student Life Text Document A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists, etc. Date Created Either exact date, or range of when the item was created. Date format: YYYY-MM-DD 1970-04-20 Description A brief account of the object; including a physical account of the object or a brief description of contents. Additionally, please describe the condition of the object to your best ability, and any special considerations for when handling the object. A special edition of the East High Spotlight, covering the rampant ecological decline of the world in the 1970s. Creator Person or group who created the item. East High School Spotlight Location The location code of the item in the museum; refer to location code guide. SOUTH.E.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#) 2026.001.070 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 Polluted Environment Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource https://rightsstatements.org/page/NKC/1.0/?language=en 1970s Activism Climate Change Pollution Spotlight https://easthighmuseum.cvlcollections.org/files/original/412f1db08d3a97234f417b5507deba43.jpg a6ccac39ea680a1e3721e6f48cc92e4e Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Oscar Marinoff Photographs Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 1923-1940s Subject The topic of the resource Photographs taken by former Angelus Sponsor and Teacher, Oscar Marinoff Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Oscar Marinoff Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Date Created Either exact date, or range of when the item was created. Date format: YYYY-MM-DD 1926-1938 Description A brief account of the object; including a physical account of the object or a brief description of contents. Additionally, please describe the condition of the object to your best ability, and any special considerations for when handling the object. Photograph of two boys likely walking home after a long day of school, shows them walking down towards Colfax and Elizabeth. Creator Person or group who created the item. Oscar Marinoff(1898-1982) 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 Saunter Home Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NKC/1.0/ 1920s 1930s Photos Student Life https://easthighmuseum.cvlcollections.org/files/original/d2b134456d8f4990574869dba01d9804.jpg 784e397834e277180ed6a743d3edf9b6 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Oscar Marinoff Photographs Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 1923-1940s Subject The topic of the resource Photographs taken by former Angelus Sponsor and Teacher, Oscar Marinoff Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Oscar Marinoff Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Date Created Either exact date, or range of when the item was created. Date format: YYYY-MM-DD 1925-1930 Description A brief account of the object; including a physical account of the object or a brief description of contents. Additionally, please describe the condition of the object to your best ability, and any special considerations for when handling the object. Photograph of the Statue of David in the main stairwell of East High School Creator Person or group who created the item. Oscar Marinoff(1898-1982) 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 Statue of David in the Stairwell Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NKC/1.0/ 1920s Architecture Photos https://easthighmuseum.cvlcollections.org/files/original/3f4428fd24ecfb6daf23334dadfe95d5.pdf 47c4048808b302d132bea2004b866080 PDF Text Text ���������OREWORD I'U 0 U 0 U 0 U'U'U'U'II ' II'II ' U ' U'II'U 0U'Io 0 11°11'11'11°U 0 U 0 1t 0 U 0 1t 0 1t 0 11'U'U'II'U With th ardent de ire to com memorat tudent activiric at Ea t D nver in a different tyle. the 1926 Trail Blazer taff ubmit this yearbook for th approval of it 2 .000 reader . It i th record of the achievement of a truly pi o n er tudent body. who e duty it ha been to " blaz e a trail " o f tradition for tho " Angel " who will fo ll o w That it hall recall tru memorie of a trenuou year and shall fulfill the xp ctation of all. is the end for which the Annual Board ha triven during many month of work Th publication of thi b k wa made po iblc only through the untiring aid of the faculty ad vi or. Mr. 0 car Marinoff. and of the art department. under the direction of Mr. David pivak and Mi E tell tinchfi ld. We wt h to cxpr our appreciation likewi e to Mr. Robert H . Nel on . ' I 2. for photograph of th building. to Mr Doru R . Hatch for title . to Corneliu Kittredge . Bergliot Lar en and Irwin Reu for typing . and to Daniel D. Feder for proof-reading . A . B . Logan [ 6] �ST D E~ \ ER CREED As a tudcnt o f ast High School, I behen 1n " An Autocracy of en icc," I believe that only those who cr\'C, live I bclie\'C that I can attain this ideal only : A\ I learn sci f control A\ I keep my mind and bod\' clean , I am open minded honest fair 1n thought , word and d d. As I am O(iablc , couragcou and dependable , As I am tolerant cone ding to cvervone the right to his opm1on , I respect Ia~ 1n my school , 1n mr home , .1nd in my communit ·, As I develop 1n my elf an appreciatio:1 for th.:o finer things of life. I bchcve 1t 1 my dut} to develop m) po ibilities and to be the If that God intended . I bdi \ ' C I can do this onlr as I find mvsclf 1n en•1ce to other . Abov all , I bchevc that character and contcntmmt in scn·ice arc t he b sr te r of ucc s , and that in achieving rh sc, by serv ing as I w ould be scrnd , I sh all be a true cit inn of [ast H igh and of my countrv. (l] �[ ) ��[ 10] �[ 11 ] �[ 12] �[ 13] �[ 14] �[ 15] ��<Ion tents I. ttrafl 18la3ers II. 'Wtar 'Wtboops III. 'ttown lball I . Ube jfamilies V. Ube jftrcsibe ' r 17 J �[ 1 ] �[ 19] ����TRAILBL ��THE OLD TIMER---. [ 21 J �L 192 ~E OL ED to " blaze the trail" for tho e who will ucceed them . th of 1926 . launch d the year' activito the immortal pirit of that great in ti - ~ " Old Timer ", often called the Cia tie with a pledge of loy.1lt tution. "Old East." At a big mass meeting held at the fir t of the year officer were elected and pon or cho en. Due to the departure of "Pete" Holm in January. the bigge t ta k of pon or hip fell to Mi Margaret A . mith , who fulfilled the expectation of all. One of the fir t tradition e tabli hed wa that of having graduation exerci es in the City Auditorium , where all might witne youth' triumph over rcadin', 'ritin', 'n ' rithmetic. ocial life wa given a flying tart by the " Old Timer .. when they gave the first party of the year. the immemorable Hallowe'en Barn Dance, which drew crowd of people from their cabins even on that gho t-haunted night. In addition to i suing their official publication. the 1926 Trail Blazer, the "Old Timers" published a paper called " The Baby Angel · uidc," for the benefit of the "Mavericks" and others new to the ettlement. Later they edited a clever handbook known a the tudent Directory. which was received and prized by everyone in the settlement. The Ia t two month of the year were crowded with chola tic and ocial activitie . climaxed by the formal Promenade given in the town ballroom ( transformed eatin' house) on the evening of May first. The play, "Only Thirty-Eight. " given by a tellar cast, combined with the joys and thrills of Cia s Day and Graquation . write a fitting clo e for the "Old Timer ' " fir t .and Ia t year of happy friendship in the new ettlement: I 22 I �AD! 1 SOli ' NOR!\IA • . AIl XA, Dl· R. E~\M \ Spanish Club, 2, 3. 4 ; Junior E cort 3. AI KIRI MARY Bl· l.l I· horal L mon. 2; French Minerva, 4; Cruz N , 4. lub, 2, 3, 4 ; AI !.I ' .BON. IF Bl:Ll I· Hom(' Economics Club, 3. All ISO!'; Cl YDl· F Track, 2. Vice Pr . Motor Club, 4 : ookinl!' Cl<Jb, 4 ; Sec. Qper~tta , I ; Boys' Glee Club, 4. AI LISO '. f 1 ORI· NCI E. Girl R("<erve, 2; Junto Lit('rary Society. 2. :l , pan ish Club, 2. 3 ; Hom(' Economics Club, 3 ; Garden Club, 2. ~. A . 'Dl·RSO:-:'. GLADYS AUG SIA Minerva. 3, 4; Sport.; Club, 4: Society, 3. 4 ; occer, 3. A ·o1 RSO:-.. ational Honor ORVAl MAl COl \I Hi-Y. 3. 4; Two Art.~ Club. 2. 3, 4; Tarzan Athietic Club. 2, 3 ; Travel Club, 3, 4 ; Golf Club. 3. ARt..H\ZIO . Ro E MAR\ ASKLING A HEI f:\ French. 2, 3, 4; Art~ Club, 4. occer, ·I; Volley Ball, 4 ; Two [ 23] �URcLIUS. roM ROYLA Ct CongresM, 3, 4 ; Hi~tory Club, 4 ; International Relations. 4 ; Woodbury, 3, 4 ; Scien~e. 4. BACH. ROB!'RT LH Hi-Y, 4; Motor Booster Club, 4. BAGLn. lub, 4; 6 Foot Club, 3; TLWART E. BAG ALL. CHARLf.S Football, 4; "D" Club, 4; Golf Club, 2, 3; Hi-Y Club, 2, 3 ; Boosters, 3 ; enior Creed Committee, 4, Boxing Manager, 4; Two r , 2, 3. BAGNALL, MARY Drama, 2, 3; Girl R eserves, 2; Junior ~cort, 3. BAILEY. ARTHUR CA lOY Glee Club, 2, 3, 4; Boosters, 3, 4 ; "Pickl ", 4; tudent ouncil, 4 ; Boxina-, 4 ; "D" Club, 4. BAKFR. LE 'ORE French, 2, 3, 4; occer, 1; Volley Ball, 4; Local Honor ociety, 2. B.\LDWI~. KIRK Wll!.IAM Hi-Y, 1. B \RJ-,;1 S. HUBl·Rl THOMAS International Relations, 4 • Ar~hery Club, I · 1; Pro and on, :1; Travel Club, 3, 4, ec. BARR. JUDSON THOMAS Congres~. 2. 3, 1 • ec. 1 ; Debate, 1 , Flying quadron, 1 ; hafTroth, 4 ; enior Play talt Manager, 1; International Relation• ociety, 4; Editorial taff "Angels' Guidl•," I; Chairman chool reed Committee, 1; Philosophical ociety, 3. [ 24 J �BARTHH .. .'All 10. 1:. Inwrnational R lat:on• Club, !l, 4; Drama Club, !l. ~- BI I ISLE: . l.OI. Hl-l. h ' Junto, !l, 1; French, 1; Junior Escort; Glee Club, 3; Senior Play Staff. Bl I 1 , BE Tl Y BISHOP Junto. 4, Clio, 4; Motto Committee, 1 • Directory, 1; Two Art.~. 2. BL so.. BIT n Vocal Violin BI tudent lub, 4. ((,Hl. M R.JORI£ ecretary of enior Clas•; tudent Council, 3, 4 ; ecretary of chool, 4; Junior E~cort, 3; Big Sister, 4 ; Flying quadron, 4 ; Gh.•e lub, 2: ports lub, 2, 3, 4 ; ec. 4 ; Minerva, 2, 3. 4 ; Girl Re.;erves, 2, 3 ; Chairman Program Committee, 3; Volley Ball, 2, 3, 4; Baseball, 2, 3, 4; B ketball, 1; occer 4; Senior Play, 4. BI' C,HTOL, GRI TCHb French Club. 3. I; Annual Board, 1. BIGI.I-Y. IRI·:O•W MAR) - \VI:"JII·RI·D Home Economics Club, 1. 81 Kl I ' 0! \VII I K Arch ry Club, I; Boys' Cookinl{ Club, I: Travel Club, 2 : Frl'nch c;ub, 3. Bl .\CK . RIH R Bl \CK:\.H:R, [ OR!-. . :vtCCOR IC K !'nate, :l, 1; lnwrnational Relation,, :J; \Vonder lub, !l; 'potlillhl, !l, 1 ; Business 1anap;f.'r pollillht. I; Local Honor ocit•ly, 1; National Honor ociety, I; Bu<inc's Mana!ler Student Directory, I: Ceremonial Commit!.<! Student Dirl'Ctory, 1; All Club Play•, I; Busin :s Manal{er Junior Edition potlillht, I ; enior Play, 1. [ 25] �Bl Ol·DOR'\' CHARI f. Radio lub, 4. Bl Ol·DORN. MARJORII· JA. 'F Junto. 4. Piano Club. Cruis<>r~. 1. Hi-Y, 2, 3; Prl'~. 4; "0" Cl11b, 4; Ch('(•r Leadt•r, 3; Hl'ad hl'l'r L<>ader, 4 ; tudent ouncil, 4; Golf Club. 3 : Pres. 4 ; Gl<>e Club, 3; enior Prom. Committee. 4 ; Boo~ters, 2, 3, 4. Cl. Bill Sisler. 3 4; Clio, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club. 2, 3, 4; Choral nion, 2, 3; Diana, 2, 3. 4 ; Oper<>tta, 2. BOWMA . A ' 'A CLAIR!" Garden lub, 3; Vice-Pr~. Home Economics : ub, 4; Trea~. Two Arts lub, 4; enior occer, 4. BRAIDf '. W ".Dl G Hi-Y, 2, :l, 4; panish Club, 2, 3, 1; Tyro, 3, 1; Pr~. Boy<' ooking lub. BRILl lA r. Zl l DA Home Economics lub, 3, 4. BROCK. JQtJ'\; PLATT Drama, 2. 3 4 ; Cadet Club, 2, 3; Dramq lub Play • 2. 3, 4 ; Fencinv lub, 1 ; Trea~. tud nt Directory; Woodbury onl sl, 4. BROW , OORO"I HY M . Girl Res<>rves, 2, 3, 4 ; French Basketball, 2. I 26 I lub. 2, 3, 4 ; �BROW . ROSS LARI Football, 2, 3, 4 ; Basketball, 2, 3, 4 ; "D" Club, 2, 3, 4; Baseball, 3, 4; Sergeant-at-Arms nior Class; Capt. Baseball, 4 ; 6 Foot lub, 3; Boosters Club, 3, 4 ; Thatcher Cup, 4. BRU S. f RI·DE·R ICK GAR 'l·T I' paniMh Club, 3. 4; Boxing, 4. '· BRUNTO.• CHARI IS \Vi Sl I' Two Arts "Pickles." tub, 4; Hi-Y. 4; Glee tub, 4: B CKHALTER. HAROLD Burr A RUTH Euz.\BI· rH Girls' Glee Club. 1, 2; Diana tub. 3. 4: Two Arts, 4 : potlight, 4: Co-Editor 'tudent Directory, 4: Bill ister, 3, 4: enior Play tatf. BUTTER! A . ARZII lA BURK. \VIll.l:\~1 E~i~ii · Tl Two Arts, 2, 3. 4 : Cadets, 2: Radio, 3; Travel lub. 4; Hi-Y, 4. BYl·RI' HILl"> l UCil.l L· Girl Reserves, 4. BYR 'I . M o\R<...ARl 1 l.O Minerva. 4; Girls' Vocal and Violin Club, 4: Girl.' Glee Club, 4 : "Pick I . " CAl DWH l GI ADY l 27 J �C-\RI \ f I OR! NCI Drama Club, 2, :1, 4 ; Piano Club, !l; Vrench lub, I, Student Direct.ory; Social Room ommitl.e(>, I. C.\ ll I·TT. 00RO ri!Y CORN I· Lit\ Minerva, 2, !l, 4; Piano Club, 2, :J, I; Glee Club, :1, 1; horn) nion, !l, Ba.~eball, :1; Volley Hall, !l; Big Sister, 3, 1. CHA.\ iBI RS , '0\\01·:-o: CHA\tBI-RLAJ . rvH t' TH Ru s1 1 L 'panish lub, I. CHAPMAN, •l-OR .!: AVl RJl L cience Club, 3, 4 ; Radio. 3, 1 : tory Comm;.tl.e(>, 4. tudent Direc- CIIRI ·1 MAt . JACK enate, 2 ; Orchestra, 2, 3 ; pad Quartet, 2 ; Fencing Club, 4. lub, 4 ; tring On OWL IH . M \R(,ARI J' E\'A Glee Club. 2; Wonder Club, 2, :1; Two Arts, I; ommittee for Decorating Girls' ocial Room. CI ••\RK. OA\ ID FR,\. 'Kl.J,' CU·:-o:DEMJ. ', Gl ORGI· HI:'RBI'RT cience. 3; Automotive. I: Prl' . Spanish, I. CIJJI'ORD. MARlH\ I Ol.,ISL ports lub, I ; Cii·J Re,erves, 4 ; Local Honor Society, 1. [2 1 �ClORE. LAURA 1-l·H ' Baskelball, 2. 3; Girl History Club, 2. Re~~erv . , 2. 3. 4 ; CLOSL, VIR(,) lA I OUISI Junto, 2, 3; Girl Re:~ervt'll. 2, 3, 4; Treas., 3; Pr<' ., 4; ports Club, 2, 3, 4; potlight taff, 4; Volleyball, 2, 3, 4 ; Basketball, 2, 3, 4 ; Baseball, 2. 3; Soccer, 4; tudent Council, 3; enior Hallow<'' en ommittee, 4; Hi-Y Vaud ville. 4; Musical Comedy, 4; All Girl~' Leal{ue R<"p, 2. OR 1A ' V Radio Club, 2, 3 ; Local Honor ociety, 3, 4 ; National Honor ociety, 4; Senate. 3, 4. COH ' , Co DO. , MARIO:--/ GI '\'1-\'II·\'1Girl Reserves, 2 ; Latin lub, 3. 4. CO'I:\1 R. JI· NNII MAR(,;\HIII Clio Club. 2, 3, 4; Jun'or E<cort; Local Honor iety, 3. 4; National Honor Society, 4; Library taff, 4 ; Bi~t i ler, 4. CO:"< I R. 1A!X,J l.O 1~1 Drama Cl<1b, 3, 4 ; Drama Club Plays, 4. co ' \\.AY. H1 LI· • Vo.leyball, 2, 3, 1; Ba•ketball, 2. 3, 4; Mana · er Basketball, I; 'occer, 1; port., Cl<~b. a. I: TenniM Doubles, 4 ; Local Honor ociety, !l. COOl I· Y. JA!\11·S COOP! R. DAI I Sn \\'.'\R'J pad Club. 4 ; Radio Club. !l, 1 : pa:ti'h Club. !l. COR. ELL. ELU·N I 29 I �COR. 'I· I l. (,! '>l·\ '11 \ ' l Cox. Llt \ ·oR PAY French lub, 1. CRA H::R. I lOYD GE R \l. D Public peaking Club, 2, 3, 4. CROW, FR BI UL H CRUMLEY . ORAN Kl NNcTH wimming Team, 4 : Hi-Y, 2, 3. 4. RTH\ ARLE DAVIDSO, . Minerva, 3, 4 : ports Club, 3, 4 : Girl R 2 ; French Club, 2. erves, D viD o •. JA, cT L. Drama Club; Library taff, 4 ; enior Class Play. DAVI , GLORY Drama Club, 2, 3, 4 ; French Club, 4 ; Drama Club Plays, 2; Hi-Y Vaudeville. 4 ; enior Cia s Program C mmittee, 4; "Pick! ," 4 : enior Cia Play, 4 ; National Honor ociety, I. DAVIS, Hl ll·N HARRIFIT Two Arid, 2, 3, 4. DAVIS ROBl RT "D" Club, 3. 4 : Travel Club, 3, 4 ; History Club, 3; Glee Club, 2. 3: Hi-Y , 2. 3, 4: Track, 3. 1 30 I �Dt '1.11· II R, P.\ I. [. Hi-Y, 1; lnwrnntional Rt•lat;on Motor lub, I. 'ocu!ty, 3. 1; 0! 1 IKI· . M.\Rt.U Rill Gl R I R Dl· Minerva, 2. 3, 1; Spani•h Club, 2, 3; Two Arts, I; Art Editr~. Annual Board, 1; All Club Play, Senior Play, 4. ~; Dl. 10, CHRISTl:-.:! DI, IOU . Gl-ORGL B. "D" Club, 4; Congr~ 2, 3, 4; International Relation ociety, 3, 1 ; Ba-;ketball, 4 ; Wrestling, 1. DoN FLU'. LLOYD H . History lub, 2; Travel Dousu. Ru.. H lub. C. Golf Club, 3; pan ish Club. 3, I; 3; Honor oci ty, 4. ix-Foot Club, Dow, I G. BOB F 1:--;1 EY Junto. 2, 3, t ; Clio, 4 : Glee erves, 2. lub, 2; Girl Re- DRI HFR, KARl . TRUI A:\1 cience Club, 3. I ; Radio rectory Committee. 4. lub. 1 : tudent Di- Du · 1 't... L~11u JA:-.:F Latin Club. 2: Glee Club, 2 'l· Mint>na, 2: Dramn Club, a. I ; French Cl~b: !l, I. ll':u. 1 OUI ·.'I.I~IA ER:-.:1 S 1'1 I Volleyball, 2, 3. I : Drama Club. 2: French Club, 3: Basketball, 2, I : Indoor. 2. !l, I : port,; iub, 3, 1 ; Play Festival. I : occt-r, I. Ou,' [ 31 1 �DWH II. LA\'I R A CATHI-RI I Girls' Gl('e lub, 2; horal Union, 3; Local Honor ociety, 2, 3. 4; National Honor Society, 3, 4; Junto, 2, 3, 4; Clio, 4; Bill i teN, 4. EARL WIL:-.lA EDELSTL I, . BI RTHA Diana Debating Society, 3. 1; ec. 4; Wolcoll Preliminaries, 3, 4; horal Union, 3. EDWARDS, JUSTI AR<.,I::t 1 Drama. 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y , 3. 4; Pro and on. 3. ElSh 'SlAT. ARTHUR LLLIO"I T. RVBY Li+ [ I Tl (,, JOH. PHILIP cit•nce Club. 2, 3. 4 ; Radio Golr Club, 3. :ub, a. 4 : u:J- ~ [ AIRCHILD. [ Rl·D JAM! Drama Club, 4 ; Spanish "Pickle<.'' lub, I ; Glt•(' lub, 1 : FAR! I). Ll OISI VIR<.,! , lA Drama lub. 2, 3, 1 , lio lub , 2. :l, I . Drama c:ub Play,, 2, 3, 1; II chool Play, 1; Spotli·,ht taff, 3, Welfare ommittee, 4; Wolcott Conte<t, 2, 3. ; Sen 'or Class Play 'taff. ' ANill. D otlight, 2, 3, 4; Assistant Junior Editor. 3; sociate Editor, 4 ; enate, 3, 4 ; M"mbership ommitt('e, 3; Pres. enat , 1; Local Honor oci('ty, 2, 3, 4; ational Honor ociHy, :l. I; Honorary Press lub, :l, 4. L32 J �H·LI.OWS, JOII. · l.. enate, 2, ~. I : S(>C 3, Congn - enate D(·hatt>, 2: potli~tht, 2, 3: Busin s :\tnnag!•r, 2: Honorary Pre<• lub, 3; Science lub, 2, 3; tn~tc tanager enior Play, 3, 4 ; East-Longmont D(~ bate, 3; En t-D. U. 0 bate, 3: Chairman Junwr Prom ommitlee, 3 ; hairman Senior All Scho<>l Party Committee, 4; Busin s Manager "Trail Blazer," 4 ; Flyin~t quadron, 3, 4. f-l R Sl:L, GRACE GIBB Minerva, 2, 3, 4; Two Art.J, 3, 4. f-ISCHER, pani ·h 1ARYA ••• G. lub, 4; Girl Reserv , 3, 1. I 1 I SHE R. BI·R. 'ARD R. potlip:ht, 3, 4; A s>stnnt Editor of potlip:ht, 4; Local Honor ocitty, 4; Honorary Press Club, 3, 4. FLETCHER. CHARLI S WIU. IA. \ Science Club, 2, 3, Play, '26. enate, 2; Archery, 4 · enior FOOT!' Fl IL\BFIII B Girl R servl.... , 4 , ports Club, 4 ; Ba<ketball, 4 : occer, ·I; Voll yball, 4. FORRE T, RICC.>.RDA French Club, 3, 1; Junto Literary ociety, 3, 4. fOSTER, Bl I IY 1 I I \'!· Girl Res r\'es, 2; Clio, 3, 4. FOU l MARY ELIZ/'.BI TH Drama, 3, 4 ; Drama Plays, 3; CJio, 2, 3. 4 ; Local Honor ociety, 3, 4; ational Honor ociety, 3, 4 ; \Volcott ontl-st, 4 ; Girl Reserves, 2; Indoor Ba•eball, 3; enior Play, I. [ 33 1 �rouT . Hr:u FRA'<CIS. A! \.lA MIL DR! D Drama lub, 2, 3. 4; Clio. 2; horal nion, 2; Glee lub. 2; Sports Club, :l, 1 . Wolcott ContE!'!It, 2. T RA 'CI . 1ARif· Ll l -\'-:OR Drama Club. 2, :l. 4; Clio. 2. 3, 1; Choral nion, 2; Girt~· Glee Club, 2. 4 ; Wolcott Cont~t. 2 ; "Pickles," 4. f RA ER. ROBI·RT \V patlight. 4; Hi-Y, I·Ril·Dl A, D HI-L I· "l r:Rm:LICH. t·DRA Al\.IBE·R Junior E•cort, 3. F'RO H. MAXI I· JACQUeLY:-.. Orchestra, 3, 4; Vocal and Violin Club, 4. f RU~IE OPHIE French Club, 2, 3, 4; Treas., 1; Junto Literary ociety, 2, 3, 4; ational Honor ociety, I; Local Honor Society. 2, 3, 4 ; Junior Escort. 3; Wolcott Conte t, 2, 3, 4 ; nnual Board, 4. f;RY. JACK l. Dance Orchestra, 4; Hi-Y Vaudeville. 4. G.\RDNLR IRE!';! HI NRII'TlA Glee Club, 3 ; French Club, 4 ; Pro and Con, 3; Vice-Pres., 3. l 34 J �G.\RDNER, TH0~1A GIB 0. Boy ' Mu ic Club, 4; Boy ' Gle Club. 3, 4; Jazz Orchestra, 4: Six-Foot Club, :1; "Pickles," 1. GARNETT, AN A Ll£ GAROUTTE, FR.\ CE LUCIU Junto, 2, 3. 4; Piano, 2, 3, t; Baseball, 3: Junior Escort, 3; Bill' i ·ter, 3, I. GARWOOD. AD! I i· F. Two Arb Club. 1 : Wolcott Conte t, t. GAS' E Tf-R Two Arts Club, 3. 4. G Tc . MIL DRl·D A o, 'A Two ArL~. 2; Latin Club, 3; Gtrl Reserves, 3, I; Piano Club, 4. GEIGER, A AHI·L JOH,' o, Spani. h lub, 3, 4 ; ix-Footer. , 3 ; Boys' l\tu~ic, 4 ; Pres. 1 ; Band, 1 ; Orcht"<tra. 3. 4 ; Boy. ' String Quartet, 4 . G!::RTZ. ABE GrORGI· CoiUrr s, 3 ; potlight. 3, 1 ; Trail Blaizer, 4 ; Honorary Pre! Club, 3, t; Drama. 3. 4; Drama Club Play , 4. GETTY, VIRGI 'lA CO~ UE 1.0 GILL. BILl.IF [ 35] �GH.LI Uf. PHIL Hi-Y Club, 2, 3, 1 : B(}()t;t<:>r,, 2, 4: pad, 4 ; Archery, 4; Golf, 3: Womkr, 2: Spnni h, 2, 3. GLASil R. Zl DIA G! I ASO"', WI! I lAM Cadet lull, 3; I VeRY pad Club, 4; ConJI'n. , 3, 4. GLIDI \VII I . RUBYE Home EconomicR Club, 3: Girl R<:>•erv . , 3, 4 : pnni•h lub, 4. Gor li'l, RO ALIE GORDO. , ARCHIE A. :.1otor Club, 4. GORDO.', lA .• cience Club. -1: Ba•kt>tball, 1; "0" Club, 4: Cadet lub, 2 ; Cadet Rifle Team, 2. GR ~), Cr ARAB ELL LOIS Girl·' Glee Club, 4: Vocal and Violin Club, 4; Girl Reserves, 4: "Pickle-s," 1; All lub Plays, 4. GRINBLUM. CHARLE PHILIP Radio Club, 2 3, 4. GROS :\lA . BOB I:RNLST Science [ 36] lub, 1; International Relation• ociety, 4. �GROVI , KATHRY Card n Club, 2; Girl R erves, 2, 3, 4 ; Clio, 3, 1 , Big i.oter, 3; Play F tival, 2. GUSTAY ON. IRI RIL\ Two Art.!, 4. HAl DlMAN, ADA HOPI Junto, 2, 3; Two Art.~. :!, 3, 4; Girl R 2, 3; Student Council. erves, HALL, LEWIS l. tudent Council, 2 ; Tyro Club, 2, 3, 4 ; Treas. Tyro, 3; "D'' Club, 4 ; Football, 4 ; Basketball, 4 ; Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4; enior Program Committee, 4; Golf Club, 3; ix-Foot.<>r~ Club, 3; Travel Club, 3; Boost.<>~ Club, 2. 3, 4. HALL, MARJORJI HA ' LI Y. I RA'-.K HARCOURT, BI·TTY Ainerva, 1; Two rL!, 2. 3, 4; ecretary Junior CJa, ; Junior Escort; Junior Prom Committee; Clio, 3; Girl R""PrH'S, :! ; Garden Club, 2; Sec. H \ROY. JA.\Il: HOWARD "D" Club, 2. 3, 4 ; Football, 2, 4 : tudent Council, 2; hairman Junior Party; Executive Committee, 4; A· ·istant Busine~ Manager of potlight: Publicity tanager of the potlight, 3, ~ ; Hi-Y Vaudeville, 3, 1; Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4; Tarzan Athletic Club, 2, 3; Cheer Leader, 2, 3, 1; Drama Club, 3; Two Arts Club, 2, 3, 4 ; International Relation•. 3, 4 ; BoooteN Club, 3, 1 ; Honorary Pr Club, 3, Chairman Senior Field Day; Wr tlin11:, d. HARRISO . . J. PAUL Congre. "· 2, 3, 1 ; Radio Club, 3 ; International Relations, 3, 4 ; Motor Club, 4 ; Honorary Press Club, 4 ; Assistant Business manager of potlight, 4. [ 37] �HAR\'l Y. ROB! RT PHILIP pani~h lub, 3 ; 'cience HAWK!~ . ARlll lub, 4. R HUDSO Spotlight, a. 4 , Honorary Pr~• lub, 3 ; Glee lub, :J ; I nlernational Relation• lub, 4 ; Golf lub, 3; "D" C.ub, a. 4; Pr~. Junior l~s; Tyro AthleUc Club, 3, 1; Track, 3, 4; en10r Party Committee ; enior ~~~ Boo~ters Club, I ; Junior Prom Committ ; ~nior Field Day Committee. ~ HAYS. CRl !(,Ill 0. Tyro, 3, 4: Pres. 3: Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4: Spotlight, 3, 4; Editor-in- h ;ef, 1: Honorary Pr~s Club, 3. HAYUTI. , GLRTRUDE Diana, 2, 3, 4; Treas., 4; Preliminaries, 3, 4. lio, 2. 3, 4; Wolcott Hl·ATH, PRI SIO. A«sistant Editor Trail Blazer, I: Hi-Y, 3, 4; 'l'yro, 3. 4 : Pres., 4 ; Six-Foot lub. 3 : Boo•tera Ctub, 2, 3, ; ; enior Prom ommittee, 4 ; Golf Club, 3. Ill COX. Hl Ll N tudent ouncil, 2, 1 : Basketball, 2, 3; Ba•t>ball, 2, 3, 4: Volleybail, 2, 3: Soccer, 4: Junto, 2, 3, 4; ports, 2, 3, 4: ec. Junto, 3; Treas. port.~. 4; Head Girl, 4; Trt>as. Junior Cla•s. 3; Winner Popularity Contest, 4: potlight 'tafT, 2; Junior Party Committee, 3. Hl G ER. CA, PI R FORMA , Congress, 2, 3, 4 ; tudent Council, 3; Flying quadron, 3; All Club P,ay, 4; D. U. Debate, 3; tudent Directory Motto om mill •e, 4. HEICK, GRACie R. ports Club, 2, 3, 4; Volleyball, 3, 4; Basketball, 2, 3, 4; Baseball, 2, 3: occer, 4. HL DY, CHARLl I3 J B. �HI DRY, HA YLS cience Club, 4 . Cadet, 2. HITCHCOCK. AL Y Drama, 3, .j; Two Art., 4. HOf-f LICKI·R. DoROTHY A~NA Wond r, 3, 4; Local Honor Society, 4. HOHL . VIR ·1 CHI Sll R Annual Board, 3, 4; Art Editor Annual, 4; Tyro Athletic Club, 3, 4 ; Boys' Glee Club, 2, 3, 4 ; Pre . 3; Choral nion, 3; panish Club, 3; Two Arts Club, 2, 3, 4 ; enior Motto-Creed Committee, 4 ; Honorary Pr lub, 3; "Pickles," 4 ; Apollo Club, 4 : enior-Faculty Ba ketball Game, 4 ; tudent fanager "Pickl " ; nior Luncheon Committee. HOL Dl l A\\'RL 'CI \V. Radio, 2, 3, 4 ; Pre ., 4 ; Cadet, 3, 2 ; Spad, 4 ; Cadet Corps, 2, 3, 4 ; Rifle Team, 4. HOLOUBf.K, I ABU RO E MARIE panish, 3, 4; Girl Re erve , 3, 4. HOLT ROl A 'D G Two Art.•. 4; ix-1-'oot Club, 3. HOL fZCLAW, LUTHER \V[ LEY HOLTZCLAW, PAUL \VAT 0.' "D" lub, 3, 4 ; Golf, 3. pani•h Cl11b, 4 ; Track, 4 ; HOOVER, BETTY LOUISE Min rva, 2, 3. 4; Vice-Pres., 4; Clio, 3; Junior Escort; Glee Club, 2, 3, 4 : Choral Union, 2, 3, 4 ; Girls' Quartet, 2; Girls' Sextette, 3; Girls' Music Club. 4 : Chairman enior Prom Committee: "Pickles." 4: tudent Council, 4; Hi-Y Vaude-ville, 4 ; Big i.sters, 3, 4 ; Latin Club, 2 ; Opertta, 2; enior Play. [ 39] �HOPKI s. rR I S Diana, 2, :l; Girl Re"erve , 2. HORNBII . Gl R\1 D M ociety, 3, 4. International Relations HO TFTTl·R. VIRGI lA I UCIU· Junto Club, 2, 3, 4; Clio Club. 2, :l, 4; Senior Clas~ Play, 4; potlight, 4. HOTCHKL,. J CQ 1 l I '!· Girl~' Glee lub, 2; Club, 2, 3. 1 ; tud<>nt lio Club, 2, 3. 4 ; Junto ouncil, 2 ; Biv Si•ter, 4, HOUGH AL!Cl: E~I\IA Clio Club. 2, :1, 1; Minerva Club. 3. 4; Local Honor ociety, 2. 3, 4; ational Honor ociety, 3, 4 ; Girl Re"erve.<, 2, 3, 1 ; Bi~~: isler, 4. HO\'l),l THIRK\IHRY l· Latin Club, :1; Two Arts Club, 4. HOWARD CHI Sll R RUSSI I Hi-Y, 2, :l, 1 ; cience Ciub. 2, 3, 1; Boo"lers 2; Archery lub. 1; wimminll Team. 1. lub, HUBBARD. GL I 'I \I I Yl\' Girl R serves. 2. :l. 1; \\'onder Club, 2, 3; Two Arts, I. Hvl I \1.\. DOROTHY Girl Re.erH'll, 2, 3; 1\tim•rva, 3, 4: French Club, 3, 1. HURT. GIRl R Dl· GRACE Volleyball, 2, 3, 4; Indoor Ba•eball, 2, 3, 4; port.~ Club, 3, 4. [ 40 l �J LORI , 'Ci· Pl·ARL National Honor. :l, 4; Local Honor 4 ; panish lub, 2, 3, 4. HUR\ ITZ HU TLD. DORIS J ociety, 2, 3. . 'I:T tinerva, 2, 3, 4 ; Pres., 4 ; Girl Rl'!'erv ·, 2, 3; Two Arts, 2. 3; Vice-Pn'><. of Junior !&J , 3; National Honor Society, 3, 4; potlight, 3, 4; Annual Board, 4 ; Big SiHter~. 4; Junior Prom Committee, 3; enior Ex. ommittee, 4. Huno , AR \ BORDb:--1 Junior Escort. :l; Minerva, 3, 4; French Club, 3, 4 · enior Hallowe'en Party Committee. ISAAC 0 , LOUIS G. Senate, 2, 3, 4 ; Drama Club, 4 ; Local Honor Society, 2, 3, 4; ational Honor ociety, 3, 4; Radio Club, 2, 3 ; Flying quadron, 4 ; Debate quad, 3, 4; potlighl, 3; Woodbury, I. KOW, EVELY. ' GrRTRUDI· Home Eeonomic • 2; Diana, 4. JACK ·o•. CHRIS II l: JA JACKSO . Rv H 8.\s .\RI linen.-a, a. I; Girl R""erve~. 2, 3; Latin Club, 3; pan ish Club, I; Local Honor ociety, 3, I; ationa! Honor Society, I ; Bilt' Sister. JACOBSTI· IN. ROSI· Mil DRI· D French Club. a; Junior E~cort, 3; Two Art.~ Club. 1; Library 'tafT. 1 ; Local Honor ociety, 2. 3, 1. JARRI:TT. JOH'> \!ART Congress, 1 . International Relation~ ociety, 4; National Honor ociety, 1; enior Play, t. [ 41] �11·. KI S, RUTII ,\VYN. 'I· Two Ar Club, 2, 3; finPrva, I; Vocal and Vtolin Club, 3; Glee Club, 2, !l, 4; Choral Union. 2, 3; Bi1r Si~ter, 3, 4; Antigone. 2; "Pick!~." 4. JOH . PI· ,(,Y \V. Piano Club, 4. JOH 'SO•. DOROTHY WAIH · Girl Reserves, 2, 3; Local Honor Society, 2. 3; National Honor ociety, 3, 4 ; Hnervn, 4 ; rui•ers Club, 4; Vice-Pres. National Honor Soci«.>ty, 4 ; enior lass Color and Motto Committ •, 4. JOH ON, Gl ADYS ELJZABI·'J H pnni•h Club, 3, 4. JOH E . RALPH Hi-Y Club, 4. JOH 0 . . RICH RD PILRRII Football, 2, 3, 4 ; Capt., 4 ; Travel Club, 3; panish Club, 3; Hi-Y, 2, 3; Two Arts, 2; "0" Club, 2, 3, 4. JOH, TO•. ROBIRT Congregs, 4; Debate Team, 4; All-Club Play, I; nior Play, 4 ; "Pickles" ; Glee Club, 4 ; Flying <)uadron, 4. JO. 'I:. , EM iET GAYLORD Cooking, 4 ; Boxing, 4. JO, L . JO l Pill L ADLI 1'- l Girl R eserves, 4. JUKOLA, OLJVI· [ 42] YL VIA �JU. 'l 'OR\iA "\ 1 A LEY cience. 1; Automotive, 4. KAfL . Ll· AH KAUI·I·.\1.-\. ', HH.l·. LllLABFlH :French Club, 3 ; Cruiser~. 4. KA \ -\! l C DORIS MARIL Girl Re~erves, 3, 4 ; Spani h Club, 3, 4 ; ec., 4. Kl ISTL R. VIR(,! 'lA LOU! l Pre<. Piano Club, 3, 4; Junto, 2, 3, 4; All Party, 4. Kf· chool I DY MARY Kr "lT. ., A •• , I· Y H Orch stra, 3, 4; Hi-Y Vaudeville, 4; Band, 4; Dance Orchestra, 3. Kl G. }·RLD GILBrRT enate, 3, 4; ec., 3, 4; National Honor ; Science, 4. ociety, KI 'Nl Y. HI·I.l N [ 43] �KITHH. KARl OS \VH!TI pani h Club, 2, 3 ; ongre•s. 1 · pad, 1. Kll TO, Gr I \'!VI::. M Two rl.o!, 4 ; pani h 1 : Home Economic~. 2. K!TTRI DGI . COR"'H IUS Two Arl, 3. KOCH. ELIZABETH Latin, 4 ; Girl Reserve., 4 ; Local Honor 2, 3, 4. KOH, • ROB! ·RT ociety, . Spotlight, 3, 4 ; cience, 3, 4 ; Radio, 3, 4 ; Congres~. 4 ; Honorary Pre< Club, 3, 4 ; Delegate to Boulder Pr ~s Conference, I; Congr s- enate Debate, I ; Homecoming Day ommittee, :1. KOOLBI CK. EVELY Home Economics, 4. LA FLARE, y:R:\l':Cl . L\. E.JOH.· ROBERT ciPnce, !l. I ; panish, 3, 4. LA:-.:I . \VII I.IAM Tl PHE.' pnni h, 2, 3, 4. LA:-.:GL, Ru rH ~1AR!E Two Arts, 4. l 44 J �LA. 'GSTO. ·. CATH.\RI. 'I· IS Bl·l.ll· Minerva, 3. ,f; French, 2, 3; Two Arts. 4; Choral nion, 3; Bip: i ter, 4. I.A. 'HA. I. I f·BARO. · Sciencl', 1: Radio, 3, 4. LARGL . Rt.dH ;./'~ LEDGLRWOOD. TO. i CAlVIN Hi-Y, 4; cience, ·I; pani ·h, 3; Two Arts, 4. LE Ff.SKY. FTHLL Rl AH Drama, 1 ; enior Play, 4. LEO, ARD. MARY LOUISE French, 4. LEW!. , N \:-:CY LlLLYBI·RG. LE. 'OR. LJ, D A), E~lll.Y Ll. 'D A', GEORGE [ 45 l �IPPloN, A , BH ll: Home Economics, 2. l.ITMA , MIL fO. pad 0 \ \ ID 1. I IVI.o Y, fVEI YN JA E Two Arts, 2, 3 ; Garden Big Sister. I0 Kl , lub, 2 ; Piano Club, 4 ; 1-\R !HA ports, 3, 4 ; Pres., 4 ; G1rl Reserve:i, 2, 3. 4 ; Junior Escort, 3; Bill ister, I; BaRketball, 2, 3. 4; occer, 4; Capt., 4; Baseball, 2, !l; Volleyball, 3, 4. I OCKHART. GLADYS 0 Girl Re•erves, 3, I; French. 1; Volleyball, 2. I OCKHART. OLIVLR J. Orchestra, 4; Band, 4; Radio, 4; lotor. 4. I OC.\ . AlBERT B. Editor-in-Chief "Trail Blazer"; Spotli~rht taff, 2, 3, 4 ; Assistant Editor, 4 ; chool Debating Team, 4 ; Drama Club Plays, 4 ; enior Class Play, 4 ; Congre..s Debating Society, 4 ; Historian, 4 ; Local Honor ociety, 2; Drama Club, 3, 4 ; International Relations Club, 3, 4 ; BOO!Iters Club, ~. Flving- ~qu:ulnm. -1. ~• ·e .. -1. I lonorar~· l'r·•·s>< ('lllh. :1. l•:clitor Junior l•:<lition :';pot11~111. :1: \Vondhtii'Y Dl'<'lamation Cont<•!<t, ~: l•:dltor;;' Con f<'r<•nc • I )p(p~a l<'. :1. -1 LORl· Z. ROBERTA r:. Girl Reserves, 2, 3; Local Honor Society, 2, 3, 4 ; National Honor ociety, 3, 4 ; Junto. 3. 4; Cruisers, 4; Treas. Local Honor ociety, 1; tudent Directory Committee. l.OWl·. ROBERT E. Motor lub, 4. , TOM M. l YO, panish Club, 3, 4 ; Hi-Y, 1; Science Club, 4 . [ 46] �lACK. M,\RG.\RI· r M.\OOOCK. JOH Kl ·. I Tfl Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4; Two Art~ lub, 2, 3, 4; ec., 3; Pr .. , 4; Student Council, 3; Tarzan Athletic lub, 2, 3; Trea..,., 3; Travel Club, 3, 4; Golf lub, 3; Hi- Y Vaudeville, 2, 3. MADISO . . ALICE HI I 1·. Homt> Economic~. 2. M GUIRl. 00ROTH't l OUI I· Minerva, 2, 3, 4; por , 2, 3, 1; Volleyball, 2, 3, 4 ; Ba~ketball, 3, 4 ; Soccer, 4 ; Indoor Baseball, 2; "Pickles," 4; enior Play, 4. MAl ' 81 TTY I OUISI Junto, 2, 3, 1 ; Piano Club, 1. MAIN . MARGARFT ELI I: Glee Club, 2 ; Drama Club, 2, 3, 4; Sec., 4 ; French, 3, 4; ec., 4; Two Arts Club, 2; Drama Club Plays, 2, 3; enior Ia s Plays. M \ 'S!-II·LD. RU'fll MAl Girls' Glee Club, 2 ; Choral Union, 2 ; Girl Re•erve!l, 3, 4 ; French Club, 4. MAR~IOR Bu L\ Piano, 2. 3, ~- MATH! WS. JA\11 : CHI· Tl R Drama Club Plays, 4. MAURI:R, Mil DRI.'D MARII: Clio, 3, 4; Hikin~r lub, 1; Honor ociely, 1. enior Play, 1; Local [ 47] �MAX\\'I I I M \RY A.'. 'I HikinJ.( Club. 1:\Y , GIRl RUDe Two Art.q Club. 4. MACCARTH\, ALICIA W Junto, 3, 4 ; Girl Re<ierv CruiReM<, 4. , 2; French, 2, 3; MACART, l Y, JO EPHI I VAN H OR I· Two Art~. 4; Cruisers, 4. M CCA\, lRI "I l OUI L Home Economics, 2; Girl Reserve•, 2 ; lio, 3, 4. MCDO. ALD. THOMA RA. KI.' International RelatioM, 3, 4 ; Mu ic lub, 4 ; Orchestra, 2, 3, 4; Glee lub, 2, 3, 4; Jazz Orchestra, 2, 3, 4 ; Band, 4. McDo. 'AlD. A MCKE_ Zll A MARIA ' JI.A, "FTTE Spanish Club, 3, 4 ; Girl Reserves, 4 · Big Sisters, 4. MCMILLA. ·.CATHER! 'I A. T Girl Re<ierve•, 2; Home Economic•, 2, 3; Volleyball, 2. iFAD, ALICE: [4 ] �Mll 'I. 'Gl,R. JOSII'III. 'I· l·~III.Y Two Arts, 4: Spotli~rht, 4. Ml YI-R, MilDRID Minerva, 4 ; lio, 3, 4 ; Spoth~rht. .!, 4 ; Local Honor ociety, 3. 4; ational Honor ociety, 4; Annual, 4; Honorar} Pr('R. Club. 3, 4; Bi~r Si~­ ter, 4; Student Directory, 4; Delel(ate t.o Bouldt·r Pn- Conferen~e. 4 ; Edit.or Girls' potli~rht, 4: \Vinner Junto- tin rva D ·clamation ont t, 4. Mil Ll SON. l IBBY Ll·AH pam h lub, • : Drama Debatin~r Society, 4. Mil !.1 R. fREIDA Glee lub, 2, 3. MIZI R JO E PHI'<! El ILABI·TH Ba k('tball, 2, 3. Mill! R L)DIA IRh 'l· Home Economics, 4. Mo~ r(;o~H:R). KI , 'FJ H P Con~trl.'lls, 2, 3, 4 ; Pres., 4 ; Stud(>nt ouncil, 2: Lo~al Honor ociety, 2, 3, 4 ; Vi~l'-Pr('S., 4 ; D. U. Fr('Shman Debatl', 3 ; Conl(rt'~s-S •nate Dt'batt•, 3: Dt'bating Tt'am, 4 : Student Directory Com., 4. MOOR!· GEORGI· I H Cadet lub, 2; Vict·-Pres., 1; MOOR! pani:h Club, 2, 3; Radio Club, !l; pad lub, 4. IRA 'K JLD 0 adet<, 2. 3, I . Cadet lub, 2. :1 , Spad Club, 4; Hi-Y Vaudeville, 2, 3; Cadet Drum Major. MOOR! RUTH CORRll Gnrdl'n Club, 2; pani h Club, I. l 49] �Mm l·R GI·RAI DI. f VIR<.,! I\ Junto, 2, :1; lin, :1, 1; Prt><., 1; Girl Rt ~rv . , 2, :1, 1; Vict>-Pr~ ., 1: Bill' ister, :1, I MURRAY adet MURR.\) ORM,\ \VAI.l.ACI· lub, 3; 1otor lub, 4; Two Art , 2. VIR<.,I. '1,\ !.1-1 Garden Club, 2, 3; Two rts, 1. Ill IS, V! R I I IZABI·T H Vic<>-Pr . . tudent ouncil, ~: tudl!nt ounc1l, 3, 4: potlighl, 3, 4; Piano lub, 3, 4; Vice-Pres.. 4: Junto, 3, 4; Glee Club, 2, 3, 4; Choral nion, 3: Hi-Y Vaudevill~. 3, 4; All chool Party Committee, 4; "Pickles," 4; enior Clas~ Play, 4; Big istl'r, 3. 4 ; Honorary Pres lub, 3. I l Q, • DoROTH) CRI Tl, E Drama, 4 ; Hom•• Economics, 1 ; Treas.. 4 ; Gle lub, 3. EL 0 . El !'A 10R ports Club, 3, 4; Junto, 3, 4: Big Volleyball, 2, 3, Baseball, 2, 3. LL O, . fRI·D !·!.SON. 11 LI.IF 1·\\ El L. E THI·R Piano lub, 4. ) MAN ROB! RT roWARD Fencing lub, 1. r 5o 1 ister, 2, 3; �OAKr:s, HELl' A E· potlight, 3, 4: tudent Council, 4; Junior E~­ cort, 3; Latin Club, 3, 4 ; enior Play, 4 ; tudent Directory, 4. 01 01·11'1 D. FLORio 'Cl MAl 'fwo Arts, 4; Junior E~cort, 3; Big OLDH M, Jl Sf ister, 4. 1. Hi-Y, 4. 0 BOR [ . ROBERT TLPHI· pad Club, 4; Fencing, 4. OTIS, DOROTHY Glee Club, 2. 3; Wonder Club, 2; Clio, 3, 1 ; Junto, 3, 4 ; Bi~ Sister, 4 ; Girl Reserve-J, 2. 3. OVERTURT·. CATHl Rl r PARKER. CARl FRANC! Glee Club, 2, 3; Choral Union, 2, 3; ix-Foot Club, 3, 4 ; "D" Club, 3, 4; Football, 3, 4; enior Play, 4. p Girls' Music Club, 4: Girl Re"erves. 1; Glee Club, 4. P TER 0 , DOROTHY I A'JDRY Girl Reservl."', 3. PETER o, . ELLt ' Ro E Girl R ·erv ·, 3. [51] �PATTI·RSO. , \VII SO.' PA\l l 'vtARGARF:T BI I I I JuntQ, 2, !~,.i; Pr ., 4: nior :"rom c.~m.mitt~; 4, ~~~ lub, 2, 3. 4 ; horal n1on, 3; P1ckl , 4; Hi-Y Vaudevill(', 3, 4; Bip: i ·ter, 3, 4. PEACOCK, GWI. OOLY PFTI:'R 0 . GRACI I VI I Yt-: French, 3, 4; Glee Girl Reserves, 2 . lub, 3; All Girls' League, 3; • PETER o, , OPAl. M:\RII Public peakinl!'. 1 ; Glee Club, 2. PHILLIP , MARY [Ll.I.ABI TH Minerva, 2 ; panish, 2; Junto, 4; Two Arts, 2. PITTS. MALCOI. M EVI·RI·TI ''D" Club, 2, 3, 1 ; tudent ouncil, 4 ; Baseball, 2, 3, 1 ; Football, 3 , 4 ; Head Boy, 4 ; History, 2; Boys' Glee Club, 2; "Pickles," 1; Choral Union, 2. POP! . AUR) P O l rs PORTl· Rfoii· LD . KATHUN PATRICIA Latin Club, 2; Clio, 2, 3, 4; Minerva, 4; Senior Play, 4. POY Tf:R, '\ I Home Economics, 3, 4 ; Vice-Pr 4; Junior Escort, 3. t 52 J ., 3, 4 ; Diana, �PRAT r. PFRRY GRIS Hi-Y, 3, 4; PRLSTO. , Ll· \\.'IS \VORTHAM. Spanish, 3, 4; Hi-Y, 4. PRICl:. JE IF ETHLY French, 2, 3, 4 ; ec., 3; Local Honor ociety, 2, 3, 4 ; Sec.-TreiUI., 3 , Girl Reserves, 2, 3, 4 ; ationa! Honor ociety, 3, 4. RADl TSKY. ARTHuR AMUH. Orchestra, 2. 3, 1 ; pad, 4. RANDOLPH . M BH. AI.ICl· Diana, 2, !l. 1 ; pani•h. 1. RA. KOII!. VI RNI R E cience, 4; pani•h. 4. Rl:D~IOND. J. HO\V \RD pad, I. Rll-'D Mil DRI·D LH\,\ Wolcott Cont •st. 2; Latin Club, 3; Diann, I. R EEVE , YVILLA RLHBOCK. KATHLRIM Glee Club, 2; VI ho, 3, t; Junto, 2, 3, 4. [53] �RI ID. ~L\R<.,.\Rl I RL I H Junto, 3, 1 : Piano Club. 3, 1 ; Tr a~ .. t . RI n l·R. E\'t I Y. Rl i BOLD. DOU(,[ AS CO.\iPTO. cience, 4 ; panish, 1. RtBBI. 'G. Ll 1:-F [ I I OR Choru~ Basketball, 2; Gle Club. RtCl·. HARRIE1 MABI-1· Piano, 2 ; Minerva, 2, 3. 1 ; French, 3 ; Pr~ .. 4. RIC.Kl R, Gl ORl,J Spanish, 2, 3; Tyro, 2, 3, 4 ; Football, 4 ; "D" tub, 4; Archery, 4; Editor Angels' Guild, 4; Golf Club, 3; Trea.". Senior Class; Hi-Y, 4; Baseball, 4; Editor "Baby Angels' Guide," 4; VicePres. Arc~hry Club. 4; enior-Faculty Ba~ketball Game, 4. Rt Ll·Y. Jl NNil AU ,USTA rui~ers, 4. ROBFRT , PHYlliS ROCHE. · ~il\.H·TT BAR"<l i ROI:-HRIG. KATHERI, I Junto, 3, 4; Piano, 4; Girl Re~crves, 3; Big ister, 4. [ 64] �RORI ~1. VIR I. 'lA OP l Girl Reserve,, I; \\'onder Club, I: Two Ar , I ROSI IH:\1., l:\'I-l.Y. · HA\'A Spotlight, 2; Drama, :l; French, 2. RO s. f'RA. Cl S M '\RY Girls' Vocal and Violin Club, 1. ROSS. HI U·.' Jl·A. 'I·TTI· Two Art•, 3, 4; Garden , 2; Girl R!•.;erve . 2, I. ROW. 1OM CHARLl Local Honor ociety, 3; Wonder Club, 4. RO\Vll y JACK ED\\ \RD "D" lub, 4 ; pan ish, 2, 3. 4 ; Pre" .. 3; Tr~a,., 4 ; cience. 3, 1 ; Gl1~ Club, 2, 3. 1 ; Choral nion, 2, 3; Hi-Y, 4; ManaR'er of Football, 4. RUCK . HI l I ' C.\ ROll. 'I Volleyball, 2, 3. 1; Ba~ketball , 2. 3, 1; Indoor baseball, 2, 3, I ; apt., 2: porb Club. :!, :l, 1. R !Ci:-.lliZ.CH.\RliSB\KI-R Cadets. 2. 3, 4; Cadet Club, 2, 3; Vice-Pre><., :l; Golf Club, 3; Hi-Y Vaudt•villl', 3. Rt..SH\IORI ROB! Rl Tow. '1.1·\ "D" Club, 4; Hi-Y, 3, I; Track, 3; All 'chool Party Committee. R \ \.IA:-.l CLARK EUGI·. 'I· cience, 4. [55 1 �SA, DLRS. '\ All. \Ci 1C II\ \I.. Bootiters Club, 4; Spad Club, 1; Two Art:> Club, 4; Boys' Travf.>l Iub, 4; Hi-Y. 1; Captailn ol wimming Team, 4. S \SS. rRrDERICK. JR a tiona! Honor octf.>ty, I; Con~rr•. "· !l, 1; French Club, 4 ; Flying &1uadron, :l, 1 ; Woodbury Contest, 2, 3, 4; tale Oratorical ontest. 3; enior Play, 4 ; Debate, 4 ; Chairman School Motto Committee, 4; Editorial tafT, 1, ngels' Guide National Foren•ic Leai!'Ue, 1. SASSl. HARR\ A ''D" Club, 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y, 2, 3. 1; Hi-Y Vaudeville, 3; All- lub Play, 2. Hf.>ad hf.>er Leader, 2, 3, 4 ; Congress, 2 ; Pn-,;. Boy•' Glf.>e lub, 2 ; Junior Class Commitlt•e.<; Boo ter• Club, !l, 4; Pres., 4; tudent ouncil, :!. :1, "0" Club Octette, 3; enior Class Trea .• 4, CHA YER. HELE EL ll· Junior Eticort ( orthl; Latin lub, 4; Girl Reserves, I ; Local Honor, 1 : Girl•' Athletic Society I orth), 3, 4 ; Hi tory lub I orth). 3: French lub I orth ), 2, 3, 1 : Latin lub 1 orth l. 3, 4. CHHHI 'G. 0 \ L. Tyro; Athletic Club. CHO IC... KAlHI : RI Junto l· l.OUISl· Sen;or. SCHUll Z HI-. 'R il·I I.\ Bo:-:. 'II Glee Club. 3; Girl Re:-erv••. :! , Local Honor, :l. 1; Junior Escort, 3; Latin Club, :1, I Vice-Pres; Latin, 3; Diana, 1; Bill' ister, I; Library tafT, 1, enior Class Play, Home Repre.entative to ouncil, 1. Sl l B\ KA Til\.. Junto Club, 2, 3; lio Club, 3, 1; Chairman Clio Lea Comm;ttee, 1 ; Girl RE.>-en·es. 2, 3. I ; Trea• .• 1 ; Big ister, 3. 1. l LI·RIDGE . EI.IZ:\BI· IH ICI ll Minerva, 2. 3, 4; Clio, 2, 3. 4, Girl.- Glee Club, 2; Junior Escort, 3. SHAND. LEAH Girl Reserves, 3, 4. r 56 1 �H \N:-.:0 •.. J.\MI S HARP. MAY ) ! \'lA port" C:ub. 2. a. I: Volleyball. 2. 3. I: Ba kt-tball, 2, 3. 1; apt., I; Ba..•eball, 2, 3; Capt., 3; Hi-Y Vau<levillt•, 2; "Picklt ·• 1: Program om SHFA. PR:\. 'Cl s M U GARI·T Spani•h Club. 2. lub, 2. ~ 1: Choral 'nion. !?, 3; Glee HOI::MAKE R Gt R I RUDI· JOSI PHI"lfFrench, 3, 4 ; Spotlight laff, 4. HUBART Ho\RR) E. Pres. enior las ; enate, 2. 3. 1 : Pre- .. 2. :1 : •- enal«.> D batt·. 2 , Ba<ketball, 2; Ba•«.>ball, 2, 3, 1 ; Ea<t-D. U. Dl'bate. 2: East-Bouider Debate. 2; Flying 'quad ron. 2, 3, 1 ; Pr ... 3, 1 , Spotli~~:ht, 3, 4 ; ational Oratorical. 3. ~ ; Woodbury Conte.t, 3, 1; Winn«.>r, 1; Glee Club Operetta; Drama lub, 1 ; Drama Club Play-. I , Glee Club, 1; Jaz:t. Orch . tra, t; "D'' Club. 3. I, Honorary Press Club, 3; enior Play; Kiwani 1, I; National J.'oren•ic L«.>altUl', 4. Con~~:r HULL. I EI Pres. ophomon• Cla<R, 2; "D" Club, 2. 3. 4 : Boosters. 2; tudent Council, 2; Vice-Pre,;. ixFoot Club. 2. Hi-Y. 1: Basketball. 2. :l: Ba•t-ball, 2. 3, 1 ; Pr"". 'D" Club, I. s (,~!.'\. •. 1~\Q, '. \V -\L Tl·R f. International Relation•. 3, 4 ; cience, I. J, ·cLAIR M \RJORIE ELIZ Bl:TH Junto. 2. 3, 1 : Freneh, 2, 3; Piano, 4: Girls' League, 3. I. 'GI::R YL \'lA Drama Club, 3, .t: Local Honorary ociety, 3, I ; Orchestra, 3. 4 ; Latin Club, 3; Girls' Music Club, 4; Musical Comedy Orch . tra, 4; potlil!'ht. I. [57 I �1 \L'uHTI R ~1 \RY Hl·l I •. Piano Club, 2, 3, 1: Mint•na, 3, 1. S\1 TH. HI I.L' FI 1/ \Bl·lll GIN• Club, 2, .l; horal Union, :1: Junto, :!, a, 1: Clio, 2, :1, ~; Bi~ 'i•tt·r, ~- , \Ill H, J I I,\ l H Ciio, 2, :l, I ; Choral nion, 3: Bil-( ;,l<'r, 3, 1. S\\11 H. lOIS Gl RTRUDF Piano Club, 2, 3, 1; Glee Club, 2, 3. \liTH ~1.'\.RGUERIH· El.IZ.\BI· I H OBOI Rl 1 \'A R Latin Club, 4 ; Diana, I · ORL 'Sl: . , IFL Radio, 3, 1 ; potlil-(hl, 3. l LONARD cience, 4 ; Gll'l' luh, 4. P\ 'GEl BERGER. J1AN K \1inena, 3, 4; French lub, 3, 4. T\'\l.I·). OOR.\ CARO!.l. 'l· Gl I' Club, 4; "Picklt~,'' 4: Local Honor Tl PHI·. ociety, 1. 0. '. CJ..\Rl 'CI C tudent Council, 1; pad Club, 1: Cad •ls, 2; Hiy Vaudeville, 3 .• 1anag r, Faculty P:ay, a. Manag r; enior Play. [5 ] �If \'1. 'S 00RO"III\ I . S-1 I WART, \V). 'ARD \\'II COX Travel Club, ~: Booster><, 2. TR \1 ', .\.1 R I RY CLOSI· Drama Club, ~: Girls' :\tusic Club, 4. IRO:\t, HI· I I.' ,\1 \Rt,.\RI I tudent Council, I, St·nior Play, 4; Minerva, a. 4; Girl Rest•rve•. 2 3; Cruisers, 4; FlyinJl '((uadron, 1; Choral nion, 2, 3; Glee Club, 2, a, 1: Latin h•h, 2, :1, 1; Big Sister, I. TRO. 'G. JU ' I Drama. :!, 3, 1: Prt ., 1: Two Art<, 2, 3, 1 Piano Club, 1 ; potliJlht, 3, 4 ; Annual, 4 ; tudent Council, I: Hi-Y Vaudeville, 3, 4 ; Honorary Pre•< Club. 4: Bill 'ister, 1; Local Honor ociety, 2 : Junior Prom Commitl<'t'. U~I.\H· R, CA.RI. E. U Bl AD! , J\1 ICI ADH I. 'I Piano Club. :! ; G1rl Reserve<, 3, 4; Home Economic<, 4, c DI-LL. Co. ·sT.-\. ·cE :-.IARI \ . ·. ' A Junto. 2, ll. 1; I.e Circle Daudet, 2, 3; Two -\rt• Club, 1: 'tudt•nt Council, 4; S nior Pwm Comm;ttee; Wolcott :ivht Readin~r Conk t. 3. I: Winner, I; B• ;,ter. 1. UTH[RL.-\, ·o. !.I S' l E· R Motor Club. I. \\ -\, ', CAR~ II . 'CI I Latin Club. 2. 3: Public peakinll Cl<~b, ~- [59 l �\\A. ~0 . • G!::R I'RUDl· BER. 'ICE \\I l·T, HAROLD ED.\\U 'D pani"h Club. t. T \.\!PliN . I LIZABI ' TII COR\ Girl Reserves, 3; French Club, 4 ; pan ish Club. I; potlight, 3. 4; Annual Board, 1; All School Plays, 4; Senior Play, 4; Drama Club, I; Honorary Pres• Club, 3 4; Big Sister, 4. T \ Bl RG ADl·LI l VIOl \ Latin Club, 2, 3 ; Local Honor Two Arts, 1. ociety, 2. 3, 4: TAYLOR. VIRGINIA G:ee lub, 3; Girl•' Vocal and Violin lub, 3, 1. TLGTMl:Yl R. \VAl TLR C Wonder, :l; Hi-Y, 2; ix-Foot Club. 3; 3, 4; Local Honor ociety, l. cience, Tt. ·.'I . DOROTHY Trail Blazer Board, 1. THLY , BE \V. '\Vonder Club, 2, 3, 4 ; Treas., 1 ; tudent Council, 4 ; Travel Club, 3; History Club, 3. THOMAS, ELIZABETH AMeLIA Latin Club, 2; Glee Club, 2; Minerva, 2; Choral Union, 2; Cruisers, -1; Pres. THO.MA o, ', OORI E [ 60] �'I OBI.·, MARY LOUI~l· French Club. 2. 3; Girl Rt'Servl'S, I; Crui,('rs, 4 ; Choral 'nion, 3. TO\VI-R. Rt,TH TRACY. ROBl·RTA A 'ORE-A Girl Reser~e.;. 2: Diana, 2; Junior E ·cort, 3; Drama, 4; Wondl'r, 3, 4. TRI \T, DORI , '!·Eo. 'A panish, 2. 3; Trea• .. 2, 3; Pr!'< .. 4. Junto, 2, S, nion, 4 ; Vice-Pres., 4 ; Gl~>e Club, 2, 3; Choral 2; Big ister, 3, ·1; All Girl•' L~>agul', 2, 3. TRm. M-\X K Pro-Con, 3; Radio, 1. TR ~tBUl l , , ' l L 0 fUGI·. 'I· Football, 4; "D" Club, 4; Two Arts, 2. T\ LOR VIRGI, 'lA LEI' Clio, 2, 3, I; Drama, 1; Diana, 4; Annual , 1. v .\, . BI·RGl ·. •• Tll0:\1\S \1Cl.l Local Honor ociety, 2, 3, 4; ix Foot Club, 3; Club, 4 ; cienc Club, 4 ; ationnl ociety. I ; Pr s., 1. Automoti~e Honor VAt,GHA . VIRGil \V. Hi-Y 2, 3, I; Boo:;ters Club, 2; 'pani~h Club, 3, I ; Vice-Pr.,.... panish Club, 4 ; tLident Manager of Athletics, 3, 4; Manager Basketball. 1; "D" Club, I; enior Hallowe'en l arty Committee, I; A'"t. Bu~inh. Manager, Annual, 4; enior Faculty Basketball Gaml', 4. V \LCH-\ ', VIRGI 1\ Al.ICl· Home Economic• Club, 2, 3: Two Art' lub. 3, I. [ 61] �V AUGII. , Dl I I.A VICKI·R\ ROD f·Y 1 ISBI'T HI-Y, 2. 4 , B00<1ter , 2 . tutl~nt ouncil. 2; Travel Club: Pres .. 3: Vice-Pres .• 1; Two Art~. 3, 4 : Vice-Pres.. 2 ; cience, 3; Vice-Pr~.. 3: All Club Plays, 1. WADSWORTH. IVY WAGGFM·R. JA 'ICf OLI\ E Basket Ball. 2, 3 : horal Union !l, 1 . Garden Club, 2: Wond r Club, 3. I ; Pr('S., 3 . Public peaking Club, 4: Girl•' l\fu ·ic Club. I. PickI 4 ; Big ister, 3; Girl•' Gl('l! Club, 2, 3, ~- WALKER . MARIA~ GI AKE Clio, 2, 3, 4 ; Orch stra, 2. \VAL 'E. VICTOR MCKINNL \ Local Honor. 2, 3, 4 : Public peaking, 3, 4 ; Flying Squadron, 4: Fencing, 1; enior Play, 4. WARD. HARRY HOWE·LL Local Honor ociety, 2. 3, 1, National Honor ociety, 3, 4 ; Congress, 4; Hi-Y, 4; cience, 3, 4; pan ish, 3; Executive Committee, 3. WARD. JF. ', IE CLIE Girl Reserves, 3 ; Wonder, 3, 4. WARRE. '. DOROTHY ELI A~OR panbh Club Junior and enior. WARRE. ',MARY D Minerva, 2, 3, 4; Girl R('Sen~. 2, 3: Vice-Pres., 3; ports Club, 3, 1; Volleyball. 2. 3, 1; Indoor Baseball, 2, 3, 4; Ba ketball, 1; occ r, 4: Local Honor ociety, 2, 3, 4; ational Honor ociety, 3, 4: ec., 4; Junior E ·cort, 3; enior Play, 4; Big ister, 4 ; Annual Board, 1 ; Fl)·ing quadron. 4; Glee Club, 2; Winner 1\tineno. Literary Conte ·t, 3; tudent Directory tnff, I. r 621 �WA ISO.'. ELLSWORTH BOW~fA.' Two Art:, 2, 3, 4; Tyro Athletic Club, i. WATSO. . WJLL!A~l :VI.\I.COL~I cience Club, 3, 1. W TSO. . M,\RGUI·RI n ~1 lio, 3, 4. WI BLR, CHARLOTTE M.\RIE Junto L1terary ociety, 2, 3, 4; Piano, 2. 3; Girl RE'-t>rvt-<, 2, 3; Travel, 4 ; Bill ister, 1. Wr I S. I Rl 0 \VI[ l.IA~I Travel Club. 3; Boosters, 3, 4. WE·LDO . l 1·0:-JARD Wl I TO . 0 90Tn panish, 4. WE TPALL. MARJORIE FR.\. 'CES WtTZLAR. A~n f'. Girl R erve ·. 2, 3: Latin Club. 3, 1 : , tinen·a 2, 3, 4; GIE'e Club, 2: Junior Escort, 3; potlight, 3, 4: All t.:Jub Play . 4: enior Cia~ Play, 4 ; tudent Creed Committee, 4 ; Big i ter. 3, 4 ; Play Fe ·tival, 2. \VHIT.\IORI GEORGI.'.-\ [LI-A. 'OR Junto, 2, 3, 1: ports, 3, 4; Vice-Pre ., -1; Girl Reserves, 2, 3; Volleyball, 2. 3, 4; BMketball, 2, 3, 4 ; occer, 4. [63 I �\VIII L El lZABI·TH \VIl LJA\IS LEE \VlLLIA:-.1 . HOWARD LL Lll. Wonder Club, 2, 3, 4; Travel Club, 3; Hi-Y, 4; l\lotor Club, 4; pani•h , 3: HL~tory lub, 3. \VILLJA:-.IS. RUTH ADll INI Glee Clab, 3; 4. horal Union, 3; Drama lub, 4; Cruiser~. \VIl so.'. JAML EWI·LL "D" Club, 4 ; Football, 4. \VIl SO.'. R OBl RT THURLOW panish, 3, 4; Science Club, 4. \Vil\BI ADI . fRA 'K Wonder Club, 3: Radio, l; Hi-Y, 4. \VJ;-.;, 'l . GI RTRUDr \VOER:-·:L R. \VlLLIA f fRAl\K Treas. Boys' Cooking Club, 4 ; Two Arts, 4 ; Radio, 3 ; Cad t, 2. L64 J �Yl· I II R, ~lARJOIW· 01 I· Latin Club, 2; Big Si"u·r, 4 ; Glee Club, 2: Clio Club, 3, I, Junto, 4; Choral Union, 2. Bl OJ\1, Hio. ' RY BORDAHI 1:1 ORI • CI Am l INL Bill Sister, 3 I; Clio, 2, 3, 4; Glee lub, 2, 3, I; Choral Union, 2, 3; Diana, 2. 3, 4: Operetta "Chime:; of Normandy," 2. HARVEY. Gb 1:\'A THATCH~· R, THOJ\IA Motor Club, I. W \ , GLR. LOU! l ELIZABFTH Chorus, 2; Glee Club, 2. YOUNG. CHI SI I Y ci nee lub, I : A I ORO pan••h. I. YOU~l.o . LUCIA [ 65] �LEONIO, l l'O:-JCIO 1 , WILBUR \V ARRl AD Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4; "D" 4. lub. I: Footba:J, 1: Boo•ters, LU OSTROM. ALEXA DER. BOB Cartoonist, Spotlight, 3. 1 : Honorary Pre ·s 3, 1: Boosters, 4: Hi-Y, I. Jub, MA DEll. MAl VI. I~ AMI NT. Do, Al.D BAR LY. HELE MCILVI.:.L , JOHN LOUI Drama Club, 3: Piano Club, 4: Two Arts Club, 4 ; Travel Club, 4. MC Hi-Y, 3. 4. Orchestra, 2; 1-'ootball, 2, 4: "D" Club, 2, 3. 4. MILLER. LLOYD ARTHUR BFNT. ALFRED "D" Club, 2, 3, I; Boosters Club. 2; Hi-Y. 3, 4; Football, 2, 3, 4 ; ix Foot Club. 3. BOEH.\L THEOOORL Automoti\e Club, 1: totor Club, 4. MILSTEI BO TWICK. MIRIA\t TEl . A AM MOORE . MARJORIE· A MORRI . ER 1: T French, 2 : Spanish, 2, 3. 4. enate, 2, 3, 4. BROW, . HERBE'RT I tmD Radio Club, 4: ElL, MARGARET MEADE. JAMES I . BA Yl ESS. 0. CAR 0 BRO, ORMAN AI T Rl D All Club Play, 1 : "D'' lub, 3, 4: All School Party ommitt~. 4 : panish lub, 2. 3. 4 ; Science Club, 3, 4 ; Pres., 4 ; Manager Baseball, 4 : Cadets, 2, 3, 4 ; EL 0 pan ish Club, 2, 3. B CHKO. Jo EPH . MEL YIN PARK . WILBUR cience CU.\t\11 G . BILL Two Arts Club, 1: Fencin.. Club, 3. lub. 1: ix Foot lub, 4. RADET K). MORTO. RAM EY. HLLlo 0RJ , KWATER. TERRI· ! L CROT T Minerva, 2. 3, 4: Piano, 1; Cruisers, I. "D" lub. 3, 4 : V. Pres .. 4 : Football. 4: Basketball, 3. 4: Tyro, 3, 4: tudent Council, I: Spotlight, 4: Hi-Y, 3, 1. REY OLD . ER I:'ST MORRI Cadets, 2, 3 ; Radio, 4 ; Congres~. 2; F1·ench, 3. SEGER TROM .. Kl , NFTH EATO,. BILL Hi-Y, 2, 4; pad Club, 1: Two Arts, 2: Wrc ;tling, I: wimming, 4; Boo~ter~. 2, 3. I; Tra,el Club, 2, 3; Tarzan Athl tic Club, 2, 3; "D" lub, 1 ; enior Faculty BaReball Game. ICK.\1A JO ATHA:-1 V MITH. ARCHil GILLARD. GEORGI EDWARD Baseball, 3, 4 ; Hi-Y Club, 2, 3, 4 ; "D" Club, 2, 3, 1, Football, 1; Boys Tra,el. 3, 1. SOLOMO•. MORRI Spanish GilliAM. DONALD lub. a. I. PROUL. JI·RO\H· DLRBY Gl, 'SBLRC. V ICI OR Hi-Y, I; Two Art~. 4. TEVE GRH·T ITH. BL TEWART, J[ N 'll TIEFEL. ERWIN LUCll E L ocal Honor • ocietv, 2: Reserves, 3. 4. Two Arts. 2. 4: Girl STOI-TEL. CURTIS TUART. [Till) '! HARRISO . V!·RLlFrench Club. 4. WAN 0 HORSTMA N. BLO Dl l l. JAMI 0 pan ish Club, I. L. Drama, 4 ; Latin, 2. KLEIGER. BERT LA 1BIE. JACK pan ish, 4. . Rl.:.UBI , SU\1MERS. LRNl ST . HUGH KAR H. LILLJA o-.; ELL E.' GOLDBI RG ALBE·RT GRH liTH. EVLLY UGH ~ Booster~ Club, I ; Assistant Manager Football and Ba ketball, 3 . "D" Club, I. THACH . Cl YDL THORNTO . LILLIA, VA Bu KIRK. OLI WILL . MARC.ARfT 1 661 PF:-:CFR �.q::ENDERFEET �J LA'' T l f t iTH a igh of sati faction because of a year' work well done and with a sigh of relief because of an exacting apprentice hip of two years faithfully erved. the Cia s of 1927. dubbed "Tenderfeet, " pas es the miletone of a ucce sful Junior year in the new settlement. Thee erstwhile Tenderfeet are about to come into their own, for with the march of time the " Old Timers" are preparing to "move on," and the e younger Trail Blazer will oon take the affair of Ea t Denver under their guidance. It is with a feeling of genuine re pan ibility that the Junior Class has prepared to as ume it twofold burden of making more permanent the tradition e tabli hed by its predecessor and of further blazing the trail for future generation . With the magni tude of their duty in mind . thee undercla men organized themselves in one g,roup. for the leadership of which Dan Bare was elected president . Ed Chapman. vice-president : Ruthanna Eames. secretary : Marion mith . treasurer : and Alberr Bayle . sergeant-at -arm . Mr. Logan Megenity and Mi Dorothy Woodward are the cia'S ponsor . In pite of inexperience and youth, these Pioneer wer able to realize numerous succe e during the past year. Many of them ranked very high in cholarship. and the cia wa well represented in the "Indian War " by orne of the best athletes in the tate. \Vith the same proficiency did the Juniors take part in literary and oratorical enterprises. The Tenderfeet gave a cia party in the spacious " eatin' hou e" early in the current year. Thi affair wa heartily enjoyed by all who attended. On May fourteenth they staged the annnual Junior Prom in the said eatin' house. Joe Mann 's orchestra, which won the school's favor earlier in the year at the Congress Dance, provided incomparable mu ic. Decoration indicative of spring. with the cia s colors blended in. combined with a marvelously polished floor and scores of care- free merrymakers. to make the dance one of the bright lights on the ettlement's social calendar. \JJ rG 1 �Fir><l Hm\ J•; . •\hl>ott , J . .\d:oir, I•; .• \dams, !!. ,\d.uns, J \d.uns, L. ,\lhdg-ht , H. .\ldrich St•coml Rm\ - 1>. •\It •. anll••r, J . •\. Allmond, J . .\llt·n. H. ,\llison, 1>. ,\llison , Jo;. ,\rHh·rsnn , E .\nclPt'sOn Thin! Row :\1, .\ntlt•t·s•m. :\1. .\ndt>rsnn, L . .\rHh't>\\, I>. ,\ppt I, R . ,\ rhog-ast , H . <htn llulPt', 1\I. Aurt>llus Fourth Row- F . A~·t' r'. So Bahw. J. Bak• r·. n . Hall, J . Ball, :\1. Bank. 1'. ll.111k" l•'ifth Row- J . Dank,.;, :\!. Banks, ll. Ban •. E. Ban•, F . BarT, J. Barr·y. :\1 Ban~ ~i. th Row-L. Bastin. 11. Bout'lwr. II. Ba111·r, A. Ha~ I• ""· \". lb~· lt•ss. E. B••anl,.;lt•y, o . B <·k• •r· L 69 J �Fir!<! Row-K Big-~lt·, l'. Bt•g-ol<'. :\1. B •goiP, E. Bt n!<on. B. HPrlin. L. B ·din, H. B<'ITY Rm\ :\1. H<'""' 1', X. H•·,·t·r!<, A. Bill't!'ky, G Bin!<tot•k, K. Binwy, <.'. Bitterman, \Y Hlat·k Third Row-C. Blt'""ant, J. Blo k, L. Blo k, ~- Block, F. Blood, X. Blunt, J. Bond l•'ourth Row-:\1. Bronstt>in, T. Bostwi<'k. R. Bostwi<'k, F. Bonar, \Y. Bow.,., X. Bowman, R. Boynton Fifth Row-:\1. HrinkPr, D. Bra!lstit>l<l, :\1. Br!'tschn!'idPr, R. Bn•wt•r, :\1. Bringh•, K Brohm, A. BI'O\\'n Sixth Row K Brown, II. Hro\\ n, l\1. Brady, l\1 . Bna·kman, \ V. Druckman, N. Brunt, JI. Bryan ~t·<'OJHl [ 70] �- Fir;;t Row-H. Burr, J. Bunon, J. Bt>t·!'ltc'y, :-;. Butl'lwk. R. ButC'hart. :\1. Buth•r, K Cal<Jw('(l :-;t·t•on<l RO\\ - B ('alkin;;, C. Carnpiglia, K (\l!lhy, C. Can•y, n . Carl;;on. R. Car;;tarplH·n, R artPr Third Row- :\1. a;;~wllR, E. 'haprnan, G . hri;;tpnst·n, :\I. hri!>tl-n;;on, E . lark, R. lark, E . Clark><on Fourth Row-l\r. Cobb, K Cohn, :\I. Coh·man, L. Conm·r, J. onnorl', " "· onrad, l\1. Cooley Fifth Row-R. ottler. D. Cousin!', A . Cowh'. \Y. Coyh•. J Cn·Pd. R. 'rlssmt•n. ~- Cro<'kPtt :-;t,th Row- E. ronln, H. CrownPr, A. Cumt·ro, G. Curti><, I<;. Cu;;t:Ul<'t', F. nat lhou!' n, K . Daffp•·nt•r [ 71 J �First R<m - :\1aQ llanlis. 11 . llan. \ '. llad<lson, \\', llavi<l:<on. If. nadt·s. If. ll.t\"it•s . .J. !lad,; R<m :\1. lla\·is, .J ll.tvison. :\1. !lawson, .\. llo•an. K. llt •a nlm·f. :\1. ll• lrli, Jl 11 rh~ 'fhinl Row :\1. L. l>o•rhy. S . lh Spain. II. Di<"ksom, T. Dirws. (;. llohhs, ll. llolan. \Y. llollison Foul"lh Ho" B. Dn·\\. L. llur·an, L. nut ton. \\'. Dutton, . Eaglo•. R . Eanw>=<. L . J•:<h\ anls Fifth How- H.. Eiso•nstat, :\1. Enholm .• i . J•:ri('kson. K Y.;m"'l· I>. E\':tlls, E. Falllwrg, F. Fm' l••r· :jixlh R<m - 1 f. I•'ipld, \\'. l•'irwh .•J. l•'inl<'~·. :\1. Fis<·lwr, D. Filzg-o•rald, L. FitzsimnHm. F . Folo·~ ~(· ·mul [ 72] �Fir"t Rtm - E Fmtu·o•, .\. Frt'idman, \\'. Fn i<lnl.ln, I I. l"n. H . Fullt•r. B. Galhn·.tth, I'. G.tllllp St·t·mHl R<m - ll. nanltH·t. H . .. tnln .. r. ~1. narf. \Y. narri;;on. L . GPiPr. K. ''"ig-t• r . .\ . Gi• "' •·k•• Third Htm - H. nll>;;on, \ ' t;ihson. J . nilo·"· t'. t;ittinl':,.., II. !ilaz•·. !'. nlithll'll, ll. noi.Jhamnwr Fourth Row \ '. (;or·in. ll Urat'l', I. (;mham. ~!. Un·t•r·, L. t:n•gor·y, J. (;n ·in'<•, D. Gn•i twr Fifth Row-K nr·lt•st. K ~lxth How- Gin·in, T. Gustafson. R . llahn, L. Haitw!' .•\ . !Tall, Jo:. llamilton ('. llan l l'~·. l l. Tlanll'y,l'. !Iaman, .\ .!fans n , J. l lareourt, R . II•tt·ris, Y r 73 J IIartman �FirRl R em- (;. I Ia yR. I I. ll an·ns, P . llaym·s. ;\I. I lt•ald , '"· lll·lwrling, E . I It <'kt·nclorf, K I I• t·kman ::;t('OIHl now i\l. II! ('OX. L . llt>lt zman, A . I Jplt·nhy, F . liPn ry, E. 1 lt·r!iht·~· . L. llild<'hrandt. G. Highbprgpr Th ird Row- r~. Hill , K . llirR<'h , 1>. lloaz. A . JlockNt, F. U odnt•llP, F. TTo pkmR, E. Horn Fourth How- l<;. Horton , H . Howard. F. Jlowl' ll, C. Howl:' ll, V. Huhbard, n . Huffman, E. !lyman Fifth Row- 11. Imnwl, B . lrt>land. l\1 . I~wntwrg, D . J ackson, B. J acohs. i\1. Jamison, B. JPITt•r>< Sixth Row- C' Johnson , J. J ohnson. M . J ohn!;On. '"· J o hnson, D. Jones. Donald JomR. J . J on•!< l 74 I �First Row-:\!. Juno, E. K.tlil. K. Kalil. E. Kantrowitz 0. Kay, P, KPith. R Kl'ithl{'~· SN·ond Rtm - ll. Ko•ptwr. K. KPIIIlt r, G. Kt·11!Wdy, E. Ko pplt r, E. Kt•n. I l , Killht·~, ~- Ki~h Third How- G . King, :\1. King, K. Kinm·~. R. Klt•ln. J,. Kll'in. K. Kliss, J Knlg!n l<'ourth Row- I•'. Knot•biP, J. Knox, •. Kolhur!<t, :\1 Kramlit'h, K . KrunH r, G. Kullgn·n, C. La<'l'Y l•'ifth RO\\ l\1. Lang. J. Langhnt•r. P. LargP, B. Larson. G. Lo\·ln~. ''" · 1..:1\\ n•n<·t•. D . I.A•onard Sixth Row-N'. Lt•Win, C'. L l'WkOWitz. :\1. Lindqubt, H. Lindst-y. K Ll\·lng:-;t<m . B. Lockhart, D. Lockwood [ 75] �Fin<t Ro\\ :\l ; u·~· Loftus. L.ortu,;, .\. Loun,;l~t · rry, I>. Lowy . H. l I. :\1 almst I'Om Ht·concl Row I. :\LttHII'II. \\'. :\ll'ik<'nhaus, II. :\larg• tts, K :\1artin, I>. :'llartln, r; , K :\Iatson 'l'hinl H.ow- ll. :\Iatson, :\1 . :\1.turp r , L. l\1('( 'I'!'<' I'), :\1. :\lc I >onalcl. R . l\1<' I >ouga 11 , 1•' . :\I<' t•;JYt>llll~ 1. :\1CGPP Fourth RO\\ :\1. M<•Guit'P, I I. M<"l<Pt•n , l\1 . MeKPnZiP, :\1. l\kJntosh, H. :\l('[.tughlin. \\'. :\k1'\PrtH'y, N. :\!Piton Ji'ifth RO\\ T . l\)(•nst>t', 1,. 1\tp[z, H. l\11'lZ~<'t', :\I. :\II'YI't' , P. l\tilla nl. F :\1 illl't', 1•'. l\liiiPr Hlxth H.ow- :\1. :\tills, J 1\tllstl'in. l\1 . l\1itl'IH tlt'r. 1>. l\11ldwll. \\' . :\lolynwux. :\1. l\loon•. S. :\loon• L76 J �l<'irst Ro\\ - L. ~lurgan , C. i\lorganti, ~I :llors... I' ~I• so·l~·. 1. :lluman. L . ~lurph~·. J . Xathanson &·con<l How- K Xaylon. lt. Xaylor. F . Xt>t r, 0. Xt o b, F. X dll, " ' • '<·il. II. X<'lson Third Row :\1 !\"l'lsun, R. ·,.,.,.., :11. • 'pwrnan, \\'. Xil'udo ·rnu><, \\'. Xorton. <.: !'\unn, A . 1\'u!<S Fourth Row- .\. Oht·rg, 1<:. Ostho•rg. E. O'Flalwn~·. X . OfficPr, L. Olson, :11. lin•r, . Orr Fifth Row-(i. Orr, II. ();;bonw. :11. J. Ostlwt·g . .\ Osgood, B. Owt·ns, J . Owo·n, L. Ow•·ns l'ixth Rtm 0. Park, \\', Parkt r. F. I'atto •rson, J . J'attPr;;on, :11. Patton, :11. Patto·rson. P. Paulson [77] �Fit·~t Row-:\!. Ht>int-kl', H. Rt•\\'it'k. K ~<·(·oml E. How-:\1. Richman . • •. NP~><. J<; Ribl\'l, ~. Ri<·hanlson, B. Ritchey, I!. RitchPY Ri<"hman, ~. Ri><IPy, p Rhl•·•·. 11. RobPl'lK, K. Ro1ll'rts, Rohin~on Thinl Row 1I, I'III'('Pll, H. l'nl""', (;, Q•Jig1•), E. H.a1wnalt, E . Hahinowitz, :\1, Rabinowitz, I. Ha<'t' Fourth Row-.\ . Rasmu!'Ht•n, H. Rat1Wr. "'· Ht·dak, D. RPetl, C. RPt•dy, R. Rt•PH'~. J . RPiCh Fifth Ro\\ - l'auiHon, C. Pt·a•·~on, P. I'• asP, J. 1' ppPr, J. l't•rklnH, PatPrRon, .\. Pif<•r ~ixth Row- H. PitC'Iwr, II. Plnlips, ll. l'o•·t•·r. J . l'otu•r, Jo: l'otarf, :\L POwPll, ,\, Pow<•J',.; 7 �,. Fir><t Ho\\'- :\1. Hohinson. \V. Rohin><on \Y. Hohinl'on, F . l{ont, :\!. RothPnhPrg, :\I. L. ROl', l\1. Ruwlo•y So <·ontl How- C:.. Ruhin, F. Rubh·. J. Pa~ rw, .\. Rutuo·r, S. Hazato,.,, .\. S;tlto·r, :\!. ~amul'll<On Third Ito\\ J. Samp,;on, D. Sapp. L. sardwt, J. S;l\.l!-\'1', H. Sa\'ag'l'. D. Sdlit'llng, C 8 hmldt l•'oul'th Hcl\\ K ~l'hULZ, l( shwa) ch•r, F. Sdtwl'iker, I l. Sl'h\\ o•ng1•r, .\. !'l'Oll. B. SC'Oll. A , par Fifth How· K. Sc·gPrfltrom. J. ~l·ims, H . !,;plig, E. SPnlPr, T. S••nlPr, G . Sl'ltPr. M. 81'\' it•r Sixth How \\'. Sharp, l. Shannon, II . shaw, K. Shaw, s. slwrman. T. Shinn, F. Short r 79 1 �Fin;t How- l r. Hl'ltw <l~ tlt•r, ~I. Hi<'kman. J . Hih·t•rstPin, I'. Hll\'t•rstPin. H. Simpson. E. Salzo·r, A. Hmith Sp<•ontl Row-.\. Smith. C. Smith, ~1. Smith, L. Snuth. ~1 Smith, H. Hmith, l\1. Smilt•y Thirtl Row-G. Snow, C. SpangPiht·IXI'I', \'. Spko 1·, ~1. L... Spl·ingstPin, I I. StanagP, H.. Sll-<'kPI, R. t<'in Fourth Row-.\. Stt•\'PilSOil, E. HtPwart, J. Sto·wart, " '· HlP\\ a1·t, L. Sll':lSRI'l', F. Struhy, G .• trong l•'lfth Row-~1. Swanson. R . Tallaft•ro, ~1. Tallman, ~I TappPrs, C. Ta~·lor. B. Taylor, ~. T•·nnis Sixth Row-B. 'J'psi'IH~I·, " '· Tlwarh•, J. Thomas. E. Thompson, J. L. Thompson, J. Thompson, ~I Thompson. r o1 �Pinn Ro\\ - 1•'. Thornton, \ ', Thorpe, E. Thot·ngat ... ~1. Tift, ~I. Tohin, ~~ To<ltl, E. Toothadtt•t·. i't <'Ond Row- E. Trant, ll. Tincomht•. ll. TuckPt', .J. TlJ(·kt•r, Y Tu<'kPr, l\1 . Turlt>Y. Y. TurnPr Third How \Y Yan Don•n. \ ', Y an llttmmt•ll. ~I. Y anlit•, A \ 'i llt•main, l\1 . \\'alkt·t, J \\'ani , l\1 Wan! Pourth Ho\\-C \Yant•n G. \\'arrt•n, r,. \\'at r('n, ll. \\'irtlt, I•' \\'atkln;;, E. \\ at;;un, 1'. \\ at;;on Fifth Row-~1 \\'e>l\ t•r, \Y. \\'ebl>. F . \\'l'hl>, R . \\'l'l>;;tt>r. G. \\'t•imPr, F . \\'pi;;;;pr, A . F. \\'ilkt>l' ~ixth Hu\\ J . \\'it· rman, 11. \\'t•!<t, E. \\'estl'l'<lahl, H . \\'lu·aton, E . \\'hltt, .\ . \\'ll;;on, J. \\ il;;on 1 I �I•'irst H<I\\-G J. Windt .. SP<'OtHI Row Third Row- "'ilsmt, D. \\"!!son, D. \\'illiam;;, J<l \\' illiams, J \\'inhurn. ;\!, " '<'lltnan. ('. " 'ustum, l \\'nlf, J. '\'ood, G. \\'ork, B. Y.ttt'H, •. Yl'atman. B. Young C Young. J. Young. ;\1. Young, T . Zaputovltdt, n. Zltkowski r 2J �MAVERICKS �THE BAND of stragglers, coming to the expedition of the Trail Blazers from all corner of the earth, made up the thtrd great class. the members of which were known to many as the "Maverick " and to others by the homely title of "Scrubs." In this group there were more than nine hundred would-be Pioneers. and they were the youngest and most inexperienced in the caravan. However. in pite of their blissful ignorance of the "New East" and its way . the newcomers made themselve known to everyone as an organization with wonderful po sibilities. They were led by a young scout, Fletcher Birney, who was loyally assisted by Jack Thoma . Ruth Brown . and Howard Crocker. There were among the e young Mavericks many promi ing youth who had already made name for them elves before they joined the "Trail Blazers." and many brought glory to this Class of '28 by their achtevements on the "battlefield," in oratory. literature, and almost every other field of endeavor. In tudent government they were ably repre ented by Kenneth Maclnto h. Mack Colwell. Ruth Crissman, and Ruth Brown. I -t l �[ 51 �[ 6] �THE GUIDES ( t �, I PE C. H L Popular Hi t r teach l\ wh 1 ft Ea t n r in January for a hiO'her 1 Jr. Hi O'h. Th \\ hol po 'ition at tud nt bod\' mi ' . him and wi 'h . him c ntinu d ,'U<'<' �ADMI I 9I �l't:Tt:H ( '. ll<ll.~l llistor~ :\1\HIO:-.; ~~I\!,!, English Hn><t: !'. FYX English ;\lAin K Ln\\ E English )I YltT!,F. ~:-.; IOEH )lath< matlcs E. .'II \IIY II \~KEI .I. Liln,tri.tn FAIH:I:II.\ :\IOVHI!f.Ail ;\lu><lc• ;\I. K•:. 'TO.· Lihntrian ,\1,1<'~: .\1>.\ )lc<:•:ntwK ~hm·t ha nc 1 Om:TT~: L . I 'tnt B>< Fn tlC'h )1AHt:Au~:T )IC~~:IJ . Typing KAT 11 ~:Itt x~: I!H ll!lEHI.J. • Biolng~· ~t:l.l:-..'.\ TAl'lt L.ttln FHEIIEHII'K FH~:YT.\1: ;\lath•·nt:lllcs ErliTII .\. I.Ah':l.. ;\latlwrnatics [ 90] �/.1.1 1\ .\. Ho>~s English :\L\IU:Am:T ,\, ~~IITII l'hy~i('a I J•:.t uc·ation ,\,'IT\ KOT.RI: , E11gli~ll CLAHt::-:ct: 1'. l'I:AII><O:" ~laJJH•IIl:lliC~ • 'ATAI,ll: (', \\'11.>10. • Fn•n<·h <' \TIH:Io:-;t: KLI. ·1: :\lath••matic~ ~IAHC:AHET :\I. .Ht:Y. ·o:-; I•;ngli~h A.·:-.: A :\II:H Ll: Tlii.LO:-> ~pan ish l>A\'11) ~l'IYAK Art :\IAH\' E. AUKI880 •• I•:ngli"h OLin: :\1. Jo. 'ES Biology L.\1 lt. BEI.LE BALTE Tyt>ln~ ,\ :-.:. 'I::TTI: BAI)(1LEY Latin FHEI>EHICK \'. BI.ll5' l'hysit'>< I'A 1.1. 'I: (;ARIU:TT Puhlic· ~P• a king [ 91] �Ht'TII I lni'KI. · En~h~h 'Y11 ,1.. 1 \~1 THIPJ.ET I 'h~· sto~r.tphy \\"ILI,IA.I l'.\llKEil :\latlwm.ttics I lA no !" Knnut :'II• ch,tnk,tl LAt'lt.\ llntwin~ E. ltnn;-.; IIi story ELL.\ Bmt~T IT. llistory LOGA;-.; 1,. :\I•:<JE. 'IT\ :\latlwmatics T\".\X :\lc('Ll'IH: TIHlust t·ia I Arts Ho~At.t•: En~IIHTON !"pan ish t'AitL .\. SCIIWEU:Eit Et·•mom k"-· \ 1h lt'l i(', BEHXII.\IHIIXA Joi!X:.;ox Latin 1-:\'.:LYX (;ltiFFIX lllstory \\"11 LIA~t II. ( '!.IFFOHD Spani"h :\IAHY S. SAUIX :\l,ttlwma tic~ ETHEL L . TORY <'ho•mi"t r~· 1 92 1 �HAJ.PII I 'ITTH ~. I':<~Thology-Latin ELEA :-:on ~=-- Fl.r, l'h~·:-;iea I l•:•hwat inn C'!IAI!LEH .\. POTTEI! lli:-;tory :\III.IIIU;u K. LE ~10. ' La tin-English :\J. llA\'I!lHO,' :\I a llwma t ic'H-C'IH mlstt·~· JEH!:H: liEI,f:N TTrxTErt English C'LAHA " 'HJTA KEn Engli:-;h J. \\'AKE~IA X :\lath<•nMtks ETHEl, " 'AI,TEll REEI1 !Tis tory KATJIEI!J:-.:E C'AilLYOX 11 if< tory :\IlLTON ?\I(' IIO J.HOX lndu:-;trial ,\rt<.: Rn;Lr.A n f'li.D1BEHH English :\lABEL C'. FEI!G1'80N ~pani>:h llEIL'H.; f: ?\AYLOX Typing OH<":AH :\fARI:-.:OFf' Fn·n<'h-~panish [ 93 1 �BF.It~l<"E :.tJJ.I,J·:J: History ])nJIOTIH " '0011\Y.\Itll TTi.-tory HAI'll t:r. ~Tl' A ItT Engii~h ~. RUBY ]•'LAX~t;rn :.t alht·mali<'>~ ~1'.\llliA\\ K Et.IZ.\IJt:TJI II i>~tm·y l•'rn:n Rrx~t; lndust rial .\ rt l'l'T, 'A ~I RALPH Comnwr·C'iai Law nonrs R. !lATCH .~· History MARY ('. 1\fOORt; DiPlitian ANNA ~1. GllAXT Engli~h E. " ' A ITE ELilER Physics !IlENE FISHEll Rookk<'f'ping ETHLYNE M . PRICE Mathematics Joll~ R. [' . (i. ALBRIGHT ~A:--:GEll Clwmi~try lli><tory Ho><E ('oLE ELLA \\'AI.KI-:Il ~XYUER I lonw E<•onomiC'>< llonw Economic!< GEORGE II. R!SPll:' Phy~ical Edu<':l.lion ESTEI.LE i:"T!XC IIF!ELD Art LA l'RA ~TRA~G RoHF.ItTA IT. LEIGH Engii~h Engll!<h :.1. A . PAYNE ED~A A. "'li.LTA~IS Hi~tory :.ru~ic [ 94] �����E ER BIT ~ HAT i the record of Commander Carl A . chweiger, General Logan Megenity and the four captains who directed the Pioneer war force during the long trip. Commander chweiger's warrior won complete supremacy over the Indian in the battles at Basketball Hill. Be ides this , the Schweiger-commanded fighter tied with the Indian at the controver y in Football Canyon , and proved themselve second be t in a " track and field meeting" with the Indians. General Megenity' cohorts fell hort of winning complete victory in the trouble at Ba eball Pass by a single game. Mr. Schweiger and Mr. Megenity are both given much credit for their work as heads of the Pioneer defen e quad . Commander . 'chweiger is an athlete of high reputation , having made an excellent bowing in port at Colorado College before joining the Eastern caravan. During hi "coaching" work with the Ea terner , prior ro leaving Old East, he developed five championship team . Peter Middlemist is perhaps the mo t out tanding of the captains under Commander chweiger. He was a brilliant light in the battle at Basketball Hill and wa selected as one of the be t warriors in the battle with Indians. He won similar honors in the " state" attack at Fort Collin . Captain Richard John on wa a phenomenal leader in Football Canyon and him elf was one of the most dependable warriors in the battles fought there. He was honored as an " all - tar" warrior in the Pioneer-Indian peace meeting afterward. Captain Treichler was an excellent leader and brought glory to his fellowwarrior as well a him elf. Captain Dale Richard tood out a an unu ually clever man in directing his charge to second honor again t the Indian in the track and field meeting. V r 95 J �FIR T I DI R c A LACK smoke curling into the cloud above Overland Gulch gave the ~ Ea t Pioneer procession the fir t warning of impending trouble with the Indians. A small band of couts. mo t of them wift runner and weightmen, under the leadership . of Coach Carl. Schweiger an~ Captain Dale Richard , proceeded to a mountatn -top overlooktng the gulch tn an effort to determine the ource of the make and the rea on for it. As they looked into the va t valley below them the Ea terners beheld that mall bit of wilderness peppered with Indian tepees. and a multitude of the Redskins in war-council around a great campfire piled high with burning timber . Indian watche a igned to guard the meeting against foreign pirit ob erved the mall paleskin delegation and immediately dispatched an eque trian brigade to bring them before Chief Prairie Dupac. After hearing the Easterners' rea ons for being in the vicinity of the meet ing the Indian Chieftain outlined the penalty he would impo e. He told them that on the following day the tribe would meet the white men in battle. As the sun crept from behind a range of hills in the far horizon of the ea t , the roar of Indian tom - toms sent the burly avages on their proposed expedition of death. The historian of the Pioneer caravan recorded a total of 58 2- 3 honor for the Dakota tribe from orth , which was victorio u in the battle of Overland Gulch on that memorable day of May seventeenth . 19 2 5. East' Pioneers emerged from the battle gloriou ly with the second greatest number of honor , 56 1- 3. In the attack of Mile Run, Lipscomb of the Pioneer triumphed over a field of Indian savage in 4 :4 7. His victory was followed up by " Kentucky " Rodger ' winning the best position in a hundred yard da h a sault in I 0 . 1, and duplicating the glory in the 220 yard dash epi ode in 23 .0 . He won 13 1 z of the honors for the Pioneers and was the out tanding representative o f the Ea terner in the battle. Captain Richards, making a en ational leap of twenty feet , ten and three-quarters inches. defeated a band of Indian brave . Richards wa the third most important figure in the hundred yard da h assault. Wolfram cleared a stockade five feet . six inches high. cau ing the urrender of a gro up of Indian " jump" men. Shiner. the third Pioneer in this event, assisted Wolfram. Wolfram later fought a losing struggle for victory in the 120 yard attack. Holtzclaw realized a similar fate in the assault of four -forty . Richard , Rodgers. hiner and McGinnis con tituted the Ea t " relay " squad that co red a decisive win in 1 : 34.1 . Some remarkable feats were achieved by the East erners in their as ault with weights. Brown " outheaved " the Red kin b y a placement of forty feet, six inches with the shot: Mackey was third best with the shot: Brown was fourth against the Indians in the discus-throwing attack. The Pioneer historian gives the following credit for advantages in other attacks during the battle of Overland Gulch : " McGinni . fourth in the 220: Hawkin third in the 880 : Davi fourth in the 220 low hurdles: Rodgers . third . and McGinni , fourth , in the ' broad jump ': Ru hmore, second , in ' vaulting.' " . The final honor-totals were . Dakota from orth , 58 2-3 : the asterners, 56 1-3: Pueblos. or Adobe-Layers from Manual. 15 : Apache from outh, 10: Comanches from West , 8 1- 3 : Utes from Boulder. 7. I 96 I �RICl-IAil.t> s, CAPTAIN I 97 I �E 0 D I DI WR -Q" R into the age and wilderne s in the heart of a range of hill not far .J__l distant from Overland Gulch. where Ea t track forces conquered four Red kin tribe and barely failed to defeat another. loomed the Battle of Baseball Pa . Over a period of eight weeks the gun of the untiring Pione r boomed ince santly and lighted the heavens with explo ions of gunpowder. As in the struggles at Overland , the brave little East band was able to defeat every Indian tribe excepting that from the North Dakota camps where. after the Ia t fire of battle had died out. the supremacy of the campaign re ted. On April eleventh, 1925, as the East caravan wa cro ing over Gamble Valley. the stronghold of the Utes from Boulder, the Utes hiding in ambush opened fire . Immediately the prairie schooners were brought into a mammoth circle and the battle was brought to fever heat. Lee hull. famed among the Ea terners for hi perfectly-developed left arm which later made him know n throughout the we t as holding the Indian to " no hits and no runs ," was the out tanding Pioneer in the attack on the Utes. He "put away" eleven savage during the conflict. The honors of battle totaled 1 5 for the Pioneers and 5 for the Utes. The next festivities were with the Adobe-Layer from Manual and ended with honors 4 and 0 in the Ea terner · favor. It wa in this battle that hull established his "no hit , no run" record . Only three Adobe-Layers were able to advance to Pioneer first -fortifications during the affair. After the Adobe-Layers were repelled, the West Comanches astride spirited steeds rushed on the Pioneer fortification . For ix " hours " the Redskins and the Easterner battled on even terms , each holding three honors of battle ; then, attacking Chief itting Lang. of the Comanches, the Pioneers struggled to a decisive victory. East was credited with seven honors . compared with three for the Indians. Pitts wa a prominent figure in the Pioneer attack. The Trail Blazers continued their massacre after the Comanches had been driven far back into the hills and the Dakotas from the North were encountered . East subdued the ortherners by a war-advantage of 8 to 2. Lutz. the pectacular Pioneer in the "box", figured principally in this engagement. Ea t' caravan barely held out against the Apaches from South in the next assault. Darkness ended the conflict between the two bands and the forces retired to their respective camps with eight honors each. Having gained their "second wind " the Adobe -Layers returned to the battleground with vengeance in their hearts. After seven " hours" of the mo t furious fighting the Pioneers experienced, East 's little band was defeated , battle honors standing at 7 to 6. A second attack by the Apaches brought them nothing. The Pioneer turned on them with their forces packed at every fortification and conquered the South Indians by a war- tally of 15 to 4 . A peace council wa called and representative from all Indian tribes that battled the Pioneers. including delegates from the East camp, were assembled . After terms had been agreed upon , "best men" of all the bands were selected . Lutz was cho en as best " boxman ": Shull was selected best " marksman"; Chapman wa~ chosen be ~ i_n center field attack. and Pitt best in right flank assault. Tretchler and Gtlltard were given second-be t recognitions. I 98 I �I 99 I �1925 F TB LL -0'OR almo t ix week , the long train of white-topped wagon wound it ..J___\ erpentine length through the cactu and agebru h unmolested . All had been peace and quiet for that period of time- not even the a he of an abandoned Indian campfire came in sight of Pioneer couts. A the long caravan neared Football Canyon, one of the most dangerous and treacherous "land freak " in the path of the Pioneer , couts were keenly on the alert for Indian tribes or lookout . Many a pioneering procession had been entirely annihilated in this canyon, where Indians attacked the whites from ambu h and eliminated every po ible mean of their obtaining shelter from the avalanche of arrows from Redskin bows. Captain Dick Johnson, riding " Angel, " the most select of Pioneer scouthorses, at the head of a group of well -trained men of the expedition, ighted a lone feather, atop the coal black hair of a Redskin cout as the caravan approached the canyon . The Indian had seen the approaching procession of whites ; his tribe wa near , and it was only a matter of hours until the battle would begin ! At the mouth of "one of nature's greate t land excavation ," General Carl Schweiger. commander-in-chief of the Pioneer warring forces, and his able assistant, Captain Johnson , ordered the covered wagon drawn into a tight circle, a the Trail Blazers' first means of defense. It was late in the afternoon that the Indian scout was seen to spy the white procession, but no Indian forces immediately came to make attack. As migrating song-bird joined in their melodie that erved a a prelude to the sun et fading in the crimson horizon. flashes of fire. leaping above the Indian campfire not far distant , were visible to the sturdy Pioneers as they partook of their evening food . Through the night. men in council planned for the imminent affair on th 'morrow , while others took part in that long remem bered parade and "pep meeting," headed by the old timer, Harry Sa e. I l OU I �1101 1 �With the rising sun on that memorable dawn of October tenth . 1925 . robu t braves from the "Adobe-Layers" tribe of the Manual regions ru hed on the white camp. From the fir t exchange of gunpowder and swift arrow the Redskins took the upper hand in the attack. Throughout the campaign the Indians ran rampage over their white adversaries. Here and there the Pioneers fought spectacularly. but the:r defense seemed pitifully inadequate. Honor of battle, according to the caravan hi torian , resolved into a 11 to 8 victory for the Manual Redskins. After peace had been ettled upon by Pioneer and Indian leaders. the caravan proceeded on it way. A week later as the wagon tumbled by " Cowboy Gulch." a short distance into the interior of the canyon . a dense fog enveloped the proce sion, and everal hours later the caravan was brought to a halt. becau e of the snow and sleet that beat down upon it. The wild shouts and howlings of West Comanches could be heard in the vicinity of the Pioneers' camp. but becau e of the storm the Redskins d id not find the white band to attack it. In mud and mire that made travel very difficult the whites continued on their journey. It was a week afterwards that the Pioneer battled with a pack of fight- mad Apache of outh and triumphed gloriou ly. These Indians who came from the South. were repelled at their every try for swre. Led by Captain Johnson. who captured two nests of Apache arrowmen. taking twelve calps. the Pioneers beat the Redskins easily . Toothacher and Middlemi t al o figured prominently in this assault. An aerial attack which the Indians hoped to feature in defeating the Easterners. failed utterly . The honors were 29 to 0 in favor of the Ea terners. Met by the Utes. on the Boulder grounds of the canyon . the Pioneer fought bravely to a spectacular victory . The honor count was 21 to 7. with 1 102 1 �the Trail Blazers on the better end. The Pioneers drew away from a Utes' lead of 7 to 6 as the battle was half over. and blazed along to victory. Middlemist and Captain Johnson were the outstanding leaders in this engagement. Perhaps the most decisive triumph of the Pioneers' series of five battles with the Indian in Football canyon was the rna sacre of the Dakotas from the North- the Redskins who had not been able to defeat the whites in Football Canyon for fourteen years. Honors were 48 to 7 in the Easterners' favor. Captain John on, Middlemist, Carl on, Toothacher and Gillard were the prominent Pioneers in this battle. The final cla h in the canyon was with the Comanches from the We t. who, after failing to meet the Pioneers following the tragic Pioneer- Ute battle, trailed the Easterners until they overtook them. The battle was long, and wa one of the mo t bloody encounters in the canyon. Both fought with everything the science of war had taught them . The Comanches were vanquished by 13 to 6 honors and the Pioneers achieved a tie with the "AdobeLayers" for the upremacy over the other Indian tribes. This wa made official at a "chief's conference," when the most worthy fighters in the battles were chosen by General Schweiger and the commanders of the Indian tribe . "Guard" Miller, "Tackle" Brown, and "Halfback" Johnson were acclaimed as ranking with the first organization of " Best Fighters." On the second best, "Tackle" Parker, "End " Drinkwater, " Quarter" Middlemi t and "Halfback" Toothacher were chosen. Johnson was acclaimed the high-score man of the battles and Schnars of the "Adobe-Layers" was second, with Middlemist of the Easterners third . RECORD OF BATTLE ~ rr. ... 0 c: ·oc t~ Manual ADOBE-LAYER 13 8 South APACHES 0 9 7 21 7 6 Boulder UTES orth DAKOTAS ~ gc ~~ 0 :-:r.. ~ "-o ..... tc :r. ~ ~ :::z .::0 E~g o- o ..u; u; c~ -:-=c .5;o= Pc~ ·a: :: ~~ ~::: ~t o':- r"""""-' ~~ 13 ]) .000 29 13 .500 z so 20 .666 48 3 98 27 .750 I3 4 Ill 33 .800 r 1o3 1 C....l 0 t-c..= �B ~ OWFLAK KETB LL wirled endles ly from leaden kie into the valley where ~ the Pioneer caravan made camp on the night of January ninth , blanket- ing the pet of wilderness in a cover of white that parkled like a sea of diamond . Here th Pioneer must meet the tndians in the last and supreme truggle of the journey- the one great war ! ucce upon ucces was heaped on the Pioneers in the following battle . There were ten attacks- and the Pioneers won nine of them , thereby taking the "championship" over the Indian . The fir t battle with the Apache , from the Southern region , was a spirited one and ended in a J 7 to 14 victory for the Pioneers. On the week following. a band of Dakota Indians, from the North terri torie , rushed on the camp. The battle was a pectacular one but soon resolved it elf into a one-sided affair. Led by Captain Middlemist and Terrell Drink water, the Easterner drove the Indian far into the hill and defeated them deci ively . The core wa I 7 to 6 as half of the battle wa ended. A double tally- 28 to 14- was the tanding when the assault ended. The battle on the Saturday following- that with the Utes from the land of Boulder was perhaps the most closely fought engagement of the erie at Basketball Hill. The Pioneers finally won . 16 to 15 , but how they did have to fight for the triumph~ It was the captain himself that enabled the Pioneers to lead in point of battle, l 0 to 6. as the conflict was half over, and 16 to 15 at the end . A treacherou band of We t Comanche attacked the Pioneers one week later- and were repelled , 11 to 10. The battle was the longest of those fought at Ba ketball Mountain. It lasted throughout one day. and four evening attack followed before the trouble with the Comanches at the camp could be ended. At midday of the engagement, the Comanches held a 5 to 2 battleadvantage over the Pioneers. For two consecutive evenings the honors were 9 to 9. The finale came when Norman Comstock brought the " jack-knife" feat of war fame into play and dealt the death blow to the Indians' attack . The invasion of the Adobe -Layers. or Pueblos, was short-lived and l 104 I �I1 5I �quickly ended . The Pioneer defeated them by the war honor of 29 to I 5. When the battle wa half over the whites held a 22 to 6 advantage. B the time the battle with the Adobe -Layer wa ended , the weather became better. much now had di appeared. and the caravan proceeded on it journey. A the caravan pa ed by the sections of land where the various Indian tribe were re ring. the Pioneer and Redskin again met. The controver y from Basketball Mountain wa continued first with the Apache whom the Pioneer defeated at the latter's own camp. 22 to 14. Captain Middlemi t and Jud on avage featured in thi Indian a ault. ext on the trail wa an attack by the orthern Dakota . who were defeated 21 to 17. Terrell Drinkwater was one of the heroe in thi engagement. Although the Dakota were defeated by a hand orne core. they were tied with the Pioneer . 8 to 8 . a the affair wa half over. The next was the mo t di astrous battle of the Basketball Mountain War. De pite the many tactic of war the Pioneers employed in their fight , they were humbled . 15 to 14, by the feroc ious Ute from Boulder. The battle wa a bloody one from beginning to end . Even when the truggle wa half over tho e Ute brave itting Bull Dalton and Rising Sun Parks- were able to lead their tribe in a 7 to 4 ad antage over the Pioneers. Captain Middlemist and avage were highly lauded for their fighting in this engagement. When the Pioneer met the Comanches again. they won , 28 to 9. after leading. 9 to 3. at half of the 19attle. Then in the last attack of the Ba ketball Mountain trouble, the Pioneer won from the Adobe-Layer , 25 to 13 . Their advantage when half the assault was over was 11 to 7. The Eastern caravan was honored by the appointment of Captain Middlemi t a chieftain of the all -honor forces of the Basketball Mountain controver ie when the peacemakers met after the last battle. Brown wa made "the guard " and Comstock " the running guard " in the other appointments on the first all -honor forces. Captain Middlemist scored 91 battle-honors during the Ba ketball Mountain conflict . Drinkwater registered 59 honors. The captain of the Pioneer men-of-war tallied more battle-honors than any other warrior in the ten battles. When the Pioneer caravan arrived at Fort Collins- an old oldier station where Indian tribes from throughout the territory of Colorado were meeting at the time of the Pioneers' arri,val-they were forced to fight against all the Redskins in a Redskin war. The Easterners defeated two Indian tribes and won third -be t honor in the meet. Captain Middlemi t was named "forward" on the all - tate honor company and "Guard" Brown made the second team . In the event of further trouble that might grow out of the difficulties at Ba ketball Mountain, Norman Comstock was elected to lead the Eastern forces . TilE BATTLE~ OF BA~KETBALLJ ~1 0 (";:'\ T A I=" Indian Piorw~er J>ionH~r ~<·an~ ~ eor~e " 'on Lo~t Jl onor~ (~OIIth) ApaC'IH·~ 14 1i 1 41 17 Dakotas l="onh) ~\ 14 tl l:i l'lt>~-1 Boul<kt') 1:i lf1 fl 3 Iii omandH·l'- ( \\'< ;t) .' .' .' .' .'. 111 11 fl 4 Ir; (I Ado tw-L ayt•r;:-( ~1anual). 1:i ~!I ]{11 , (1 (l •Apa<'ht·" 14 1:!3 •nakota~ li :.!1 0 144 •l'lt !< l:i 14 7 1 Hi\ •('omar;;.,-,;.~ .' .' .' .' .' .' .' .' .' .' .' .' .' !t :! . I 11-6 _., ~• Adotw-Layt•r~ ......... 13 9 1 211 •-~1 ('(JIHl Batlll'. 0 • 0 •• • • • 0 ••• ••• • • •• 0 ••• 0 0 •• • • 0 •• • • .. •• -.. ... . [106 ! Indian llonor!> .. 14 43 53 (j .:! 99 114 123 136 Pt'r<'l't1tagt> 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,0.](1 l ,OOU 1,0011 1,0011 .. l l .I. !! .!I IIII �L• ft to IUg-ht: E aton. K• ithi•·Y. ~IH· nnan. J anwl<. I mwn: Captai n ~an d t•r~. MI OR PORT ro !NOR ports" were the attractions offered at the Pioneer-Indian council meetings following the Football Canyon and Ba ketball Hill war , when repre entative from the wagon train and the variou Indian tribes met to perfect plan for peace. Boxing . wrestling and wimming were featured . The Pioneer won easily and with high honors in the swimming events held in Morey Lake. There were ten event and the Pioneer won eight fir t places and eight econd honor . Captain Sanders of the Eastern wimmer wa the ensation of the meet. He won first honors in the 100-yard free style. fancy diving. and econd in the 60-yard free style. He also featured in the relay meet. Bill Eaton w o n fir t honor in the 220 -yard free tyle and helped win the relay event for the Pioneers. Ed James gained second in the back-stroke matche . herman won first in the 100 and 60 contests in the breast stroke divi ion. Eugene o· eil won the plunge- for-distance event . and Orin Crumley gained top honor in the 100-yard back stroke. The Pioneer · cor over the Com anche . Apache , and Dakotas combined was 46 to the Indian ' 15 . nder the cover of night. after the Football battle . the Indian warrior . although suffering from the tinging defeats in the former campaign . hawed marked ability in winning decisively from the Pioneer in the wrestling and boxing competitions. In but one wre cling conte t wa a Pioneer repre entative ucce ful- Deniou defeated Kronan . of the Apache , in 36 minute , with a body hold . 1107 ! �L <'ft tn H igh t -ll <'lt •n <'on w a). Sa m los(•, :\lll stpi n, <; !:lil y,.; .\1Hl o•rson. ll ow anl ('roC'k<'r, \'i 1·~inia TE X N the long journey of the Pioneer caravan the mo t popular sport in which both young men and young women participated was tenni Competition in this pastime commanded inten e enthu ia m, not only in tournament among the Pioneers them elve . but al o in many encampment along the trails. Indians learned the sport from the Trail Blazers and com peted with them in everal thrilling matches. Howard Crocker, who won the championship for tennis singles in the Pioneer rank . defeated the West Comanche and Boulder Ute warriors in the Indian-Pioneer meet, but in the final game lost to " Chief" Rudd . of the North ern Dakota tribe , 2- 6 . 7 - 5. 6-4. 2-6 . 9 - 7. The Crocker-Rudd match was one of the mo t thrilling competition of the tourney . The Ea terners' double team , Howard Crocker and am Milstein , won the doubles from the Indians by defeating Mosgrove and Rudd . of the Dakotas tribe, 3 - 6 . 4 - 6 . 5 - 7 . in an exciting engagement. Tho e tournaments in which the young women of the caravan competed were noteworthy for the excellent play hown and enthusiasm displayed in every match. In the semi-final meetings. Helen Conway lost to Josephine Connell. 6 -3, 4-6 . 8 - 6. and Mary Lee Derby scored on the smaller end of a 6-4. 6- 3 game in her match with Gladys Ander on. The championship wa awarded to Gladys Anderson . ina much as Miss Connell left the Pioneer train early in the journey. 110 1 �GIRL ' THLETI t::J'IRLS' sports made new and exciting tride in the new settlement. A \:..}_ girls' gymna ium and two girls' phy ical in tructor are responsible for the great success achieved in this long-neglected department. Mi Margaret Smith and her assistant, Miss Eleanor Snell, organized and coached class team in indoor ba eball, ba ketball. volleyball, and occer ; and exciting tournaments were completed in each. Girls playing on the teams were awarded "D's." Those who played in ix games were awarded big "D' "; econd team girls gained fifty point and third team girl , twenty -five po:nts. A small " D " represents one hundred points in athletic activity. The manager for the variou sport for 1 9 2 5-1 9 2 6 were : May soccer; irginia Clo e. tennis: and Helen Con way , basketball. 1109 1 harp, �:\la~· Allison . r,t;u-y \\"ant•n. :\la y ~harp tt·aptain), :\l arjorit• Jh-night, Front Row tin • thtnnin~ ~econd Row- Mal"lha Loei<P. IIPh n 11 <eox, :\J at·y Elizalwth F ous<·. Yirginia Clmw. 1.-tm•s- I ft>ll'tl Conwa~· B :tc'< H ow Gra<' • ll <' i<•k, ll l'h n RuC'I<. G< rlltHl<' llut·t GIRL ' I DOOR B EB LL l=J FEW week before final preparations were made for the Pioneer journey, ~__l the young women of Senior rank at Old East and the " Old Timers" of the caravan together with those on the trip who were later dubbed ''Tenderfeet" organized to hold an "Indoor Baseball Tournament." For over two weeks competition in the tournament was of the mo t spectacular kind and the great punch came with the " Old Timers" winning the championship. The opening game of the meet saw Helen Hecox and Florence Allison play their " O ld Timers" combination to a glorious 1 "3 -to- 10 victory over the Tenderfeet. The winning team was ably directed by Captain May Sharpe. The Old East organization ( the senior class of 19 2 5), won from the Tenderfeet, 13 to 8. in the second game. The third competition- that in which the team of Old East and the "Old Timers" met-ended 7 to 6 in favor of "Old East." The " Old Timers" defeated the Tenderfeet in the fourth game. The fifth game was for the title- Old East versus the "Old Timers. " It ended in a 5-to-5 deadlock. Another game was played and that contest ended in a 15 - to- 10 triumph for the "Old Timers" . The championship team was composed of: Martha Locke and Helen Ruck , pitchers; May Sharp (captain). first base : Helen Hecox. second base ; Virginia Close. third base ; Marjorie Benight, right shortstop ; Ernestine Dunning. catcher; Mary Warren, right field ; Gertrude Hurt, Helen Conway, Florence Allison . and Grace Heick. 1 110 1 �Fnml H ow- l I Pit•n Conway, ll t'lt·n I h ('tlX, l\lartha Lo('kt· l•;nw:<linP Dunning :-;, Ct>tHl Row· A nna ('lain• Bowman, Yir·ginia C'lostBa<'k Hnw-G(•orgina \\'h itmort', GnH't' ll t>i(•k. :\1 a~· 81Htr·p GIRL ' 0 ( ('l\plain), :'\l arjoriP BPnight, ER ~OCCER featured as an important sport in young women's athletics during ~ the Pioneer journey. In the tournament held early in March the Old Timers won the championship and the Tenderfeet placed econd. In the first game. the Tenderfeet first team. displaying a remarkable bit of headwork and p laying, won an exciting meeting from the Mavericks' Seconds, captained by Ruth Cris man , 13 to 4 . The Old Timers' fir t tring won from the Maverick Firsts, 19 to 0. in the second match. The third engagement saw the Tenderfeet econds. headed by Muriel Mills. win a 17 to 2 victory from the Tenderfeet Fir t . The opening game in the econd round was a spectacular meeting of the O:d Tim 2rs' econds. directed by Gertrude Hurt. and the Maverick econds, led by Betty Vincent. which the Old Timers won , 15 to 7. The following affa:r was that in which the Maverick ' Seconds won from Helen Reger and her Mavericks' Thirds. 11 to 10. The Old Timers lost to the Tenderfeet Firsts 23 to 12. in the last game of the second bracket. The following contest-for the champion hip-was the mo t hotly -conrested event of the tournament. The Old Timers Firsts and the Tenderfeet Firsts met in the fray, which ended in a 15 to 15 tie. The final game was as exciting as the one that ended in a deadlock. The Old Timers were in the lead at half time, 14 to 0. When finally the affair ended, the Old Timers were in possession of the bu nting- with a core of 19 to 4 . I 111 I �LPft to Rlr<"ht-M:u·jorl<• H night. t•:nw><tlne I >unning, Virginia <'lost•. llt'lt•n 'on way, Gt·orgltHt \\'hitmon·. :\lay Sharp teaptainl, :\1artha Locke, 11 len Ruck, Gra<'e ll eil'k, Elizab th I•'oote IRL ' B KETB LL " 'HEN "basketball ea on" was proclaimed in the Ea t ettlement. the girl athletes, as well as those of the stronger sex, immediately made plan for a thrilling campaign of games. The young wom en organized nine team : two Old Timer quad . three Tenderfoot groups. three Maverick team , and one delegation from a contingent known as the "lOB's." Under the direction of Miss Margaret mith. director of girls' athletics in the Ea t colony, and Mi s E leanor nell, her assistant, competition among the teams was kept at a fever heat throughout the season. Play was especially good among the first teams of the four groups. The Old Timer fir ts won the girl ' basketball champion hip of the ettlement by defeating the Tenderfoot Leaders in a post-season game. after the two teams had ended the season in a deadlock for the honors. May Sharp's Old Timer squad staged a remarkably well-played game in defeating the Tenderfeet, 16 to 3. for the honors. Ruthanna Eames was captain of the Tendzrfoot fir t team : Ruth Cri sman wa head of thz Maverick lead squad, and Elsa Jane Rice led the "1 OB's." Aside from the excellent playing of the captains, Virginia Close, Grace Heick and Marian Smith starrzd in the basketball season competition. \V I 112 I �l•'r o n t f{o \\ ll p fl n Con wa~-. \ ' i r gin la t ' l o><t•, IIPII·n H uck (<•;tptain). Errw;;tirw D unning, L • non• Ha kt•r· :.;,.c•on<l Ho w - l>o n H h v l\l agui rt •, Martha L ock P, L oui;;t• CliO'onl , Gt·nrgina '\' hitmor(' Back R o w-Gntt·e ll;•i<"k , :\lay Sha rp, Gl'rtruc.Je ll u rt IRL ' B LL V OLLEYBALL wa a leader in the sports attractions for young wom en in the Ea t ettlement during the early pring of ' 26 . Teams repre enting four different ection of the settlement were organized and competition was kept at high interest during the ensuing period of playing. Helen Ruck captained the Old Timers' team which won the champion hip. Her organization was composed of some of the cleverest volleyball players in the settlement. Such stars of women's sports as Grace Heick. May harp. Martha Locke. Helen Conway . Virginia Clo e. Georgina \Vhitmore. Lenore Baker. Erne tine Dunning. Dorothy Magu ire. Louise Clifford and Gertrude Hurt made up the personnel of the Old Timers' team. The Old Timer were defeated II to 21 in their first game with the Tend erfeet . but in the two ucceeding game the latter lost by core of 21 to 8. and 21 to 11 . The playing of the T enderfoot team was considered one of the great features of the cason. In their other game . the Old Timers won two conte ts from the Mavericks. 21 to 18. and 21 to 12 ; and two from the " Ten B 's." 21 to 8. and 21 to 11 . Miss Margaret mith wa assisted by Mi Eleanor nell in coaching the volleyball teams. I 113 I �C liE!.;RLKAI>ERS Jim Blu<', H a rry ::ia RS\', llowanl !Ia niy KE-D O N the evening of October ninth , the Pioneer gathered together to infu e a pirit of war into the men of the caravan. For all day they had received furtive glances from the hostile " Adobe-Layers" and had seen signal fires which boded no good to the expeditioner . They resolved to have a " nake-dance" which , they thought, might move the men to further effort in the coming struggle. The fiddler and the drummer were to be there, and also two or three men dubbed " cheer leader " who were to lead the crowd in its wild hout for victory. At about eight o 'clock that night, men , women , and children gathered ahou t the place where the hor es were picketed . The men marched over the plain in a long single column , the cheer leaders leading the snake-like procession . Every few moments the line would halt and give a long echoing yell. Dark faces of the hated avage could be een nearing the civilized throng. But the Pioneers. led on by their powerful purpo e. persisted in their snake-dance. until the fire died down . Then the group disbanded and all went tore t for the hard battle that they knew must come in the morning. - And with like zeal were the pioneers urged to greater suooort of the warriors on the battlefield throughout the struggles of the whole year. It was due largely to the untiring efforts of the e cheer leader that the Red and White won o many victories and that the heroes of the " war " received uch enthu iasric commendation at the many "pep meeting " of the year. I 1141 �����EDI TI E R IE rT(OST appropriate for the celebration of the founding of the new ettle~ ment and the building of the Towne Hall was the dedication of that edifice on September 25. 1925 . The pioneers arrived at their de tination , the .new East, after traversing many long. weary miles. Those in charge of the arrangements had decided that there hould be two exercise . one for the inhabitant of the new East, and one for the people in the surrounding country who were intere ted in the new East : the inhabitant coming at their usual time. and the out ider at eight o'clock the arne day. On the morning of the twenty -fifth of eptember. all the Old -Timer . "Tenderfeet," "Mavericks," and " Guides" assembled in the Towne Hall. Varicus addres e were given by prominent settler . the chief of which wa by Chancellor Heber R . Harper of Denver Univer ity. In the evening the exercises proceeded in much the same manner. President George Norlin of Colorado U niver ity and President Luciu Hallett, of the Denver Board of Education. were among the chief speakers. After each of the e exerci e the Towne Hall wa open for inspection . With the dedication of the Towne Hall the Pioneer felt that they were truly settled in their new homes. and from that time on activitic began in the new Ea t a elsewhere. I 115 l �[116 1 �B R DECL M TI TE T N the flurry of abolishing some old and establishing some new tradi tions. the Trail Blazers did not fail to hold their annual Woodbury Declamar:on Conte t , which was started back in the " Old Ea t" fifty one years ago. On the evening of December eleventh a large audience a em bled in the Towne Hall to hear the speeches Harry hubart . head scout of the Old 1 imers. won this hi tone conte t by hi sympathetic interpretation and forceful delivery of " V ision of War.'' by Robert G . Inger oil. He captured the emotion of hi audience from the very fir t and carried them with him through the vivid and heart-breaking scene painted in the oration . John Brock , a well -known dramattc tar of the Old Timers. was given second place by the committee of judges campo ed of Fred W . tandart. Morri on hafroth, and Robert G . Bosworth. The Woodbury conte t is the olde t one held by the Trail Blazer . having been founded by the Hon Roger W . Woodbury in October, 1875 . At his death hi son . F . Woodbury . winner in 1876. carried on this conte t . The program of the evening was as follow : A election by the Girl · Glee Club: "To the \ · irginia Hou e of Burpeaker"- Anonymou . ge se " Henry. Calmar Reedy : " The Unknown John Brock : ·· eces ion"- Webster. Paul Gallup : '" The Cro s of Gold " Bryan, Bert Klciger : a violin solo by Josephine Gill : "Against Capital Pun i hment" Hugo. Loui 1 aac on : " Napoleon . the Little " Hugo. Tom Aureliu : "The New outh" - Grady. Frederick as , Jr. : " A Vi ion cf War" lngersoll. Harry hubart; two voca l solos by argarct Chri tcnscn. WOL OTT ~NTHU IA M and ab il ity both were manifc ted at the forty - evcnth an \...:). nua l sight-reading contest for the Wolcott medal. which was held in the Tow ne Hall on the afternoon of April econd Con ranee undell. one of the ten able conte rants. wa awarded the prize by the deci ion of the judge M rs. Cla ude M. Taus ig. Mrs. Henry J . Her hey . and Mr . Ro coe C. Hill The tory read wa " The Postmistre of Laurel Run. " by Bret Harte Parrict pant in the contc t were hirley de pain, Con ranee undell. Mary Elizabeth Fouse. Dorothy Porter, Libbie Block. Geraldine Conzct. Helen Marie Reyer and ophia Frume . Ruth Fowler gave a piano olo and yvilla Reeve a vocal selection. he Wolcott prize wa established in 1879 by the Hon . H R Wolcott in order to promote excel lence in pubJ:c reading. HILL H RT T R TTE T ~HE p rize for the be t tory written for the annual Hill hort tory Con \...) test during the year of 1925 - 1926 wa awarded to Dorothea Dolan . a promi ing " Tenderfoot" and a member of the 1926 Trail -Blazer taff. " herman' Problem ," the winning story. i a talc of a thrilling jewelry robbery and of herman ' kill in clearing up the urrounding my tcry . The conte r wa e tablished five years ago by Mr. and Mr . Ro coe C. Hill for the purpo e of encouraging literary writing. The conrc rants are mem ber of M r . Mary dki on ' hort tory clas es The torie arc judged by a com m ittee of three of teacher . 1 117 1 �n IW OR TORI L TE T ARRY SHUBART. widely known Ea t orator, placed econd in the thirty-fir t annual Kiwani contest. held in the Towne Hall on February nineteenth. Shubart, who made the be t delivery of the evening, lo t the fir t prize to Abe Grupp of the North Dakota becau e of hi campo ition , which counted for half in the judging. "Is It Desirable That the United tates Give Adherence to the World Court ubject to the Harding -Hughe -Coolidge Re ervations ?" wa the ubject for the speeches. Five Denver high chool orator competed . and they were judged on their delivery and composition by two committees of prominent citizens. The prize. e tablished by 1r. I. N . teven and now given by the Kiwani Club, is known a the Kiwani Americanization Prize. a all oration are on patriotic u b jects. During the first four year of the conte t. the Easterner were the only contenders for the medal. Later, the Pueblo of Manual were admitted and for fourteen year the conte t wa waged between these two ection . At the pre ent time, competition includes all the Denver High chools. H FR TH E TEMPOR PE KI G E TE T X NTO the heart of every Pioneer there crept a yearning for the arts of that civilization he had left behind him , and foremo t among these wa the pas ion for oratory, for "'thoughts that breathe and word that burn. " In order to satisfy both their desire for expression and the pioneer in tinct for competition, Mr. John Shafroth, four years previously. had donated a prize to be awarded annually to the boy and girl who delivered the be t extemporaneous speech. On the night of January eighth . two repre entative of the North Dakota , of the Apache from outh , of the Pueblo of Manual. of the We tern Comanches, and the Easterners. accompanied by many of their upporter , gath ered at the simple lodge of the Comanches of West. The rivalry was expected to be unusually keen, and a a safeguard . all pectators were required to leave their guns out ide. All of the contestants were creditable performers. and the judges deliberated at length before they finally awarded the prizes to Benjamin Blumberg of the Dakotas, and Marion Adams. the West repre entative. The deci ion was accepted without violence, and the unsucces ful conte tants left the battlefield di appointed, but filled with enthusia m for future victory. THE LO I E TELER TEl BER PRIZ ~ HE Louise teler teinberg Commercial prize. awarded annually to the \....) be t commercial student in the department. wa won this year by Florence Hurvitz. Business English, Typing. and Shorthand are the subjects judged. The choice of a winner this year was unusually ea y. a Florence is an outstanding student, and has received A 's in all her work. The Steinberg contest was started in 1924 in memory of Mrs. Louise teler teinberg. a graduate of Ea t and a commercial teacher here and in other Denver chao! . [n I �- TIO n L R T RI L 0 TE T ARRY hubart, repre enting Ea t . won the fir t elimination conte t of the third national oratorical conte t held at West High. Friday, April 2. Hi oration. entitled " Lincoln and the Con titution ," gained much prai e and favorably comment. a did the fiery and ympathetic delivery of the orator. In the second elimination conte t, held at Morey Junior High . however. East ' representative lost to Miss Helen Slater. 14-year-old Yuma High School girl. Mi s later's ubject wa "America 's Contribution to Con titutional Government. " he repre en ted thi di trier in the preliminary contest held in Beloit. Kan as. Harry hubart. who placed econd . is the president of the senior class and a prominent orator known for hi participation in other co nte t of this kind . F REv L -TI ~ E TE T t::::::J LL hail to Grace Wilson . a daughter of a on of the American Revolu - ~__l tion . who proved her talent in winning the conte t recently proclaimed for writing original e ay concerning the mo t important event of the American Revolution : The participant were members of schools throughout Colorado. Her compo ition . " Declaration of Independence". was judged the best piece of literature. by a committee con i ring of member of the " Sons of the American Revolution ." On February twenty -second . the pon oring organization assembled at a banquet to hear the prize essay and rewarded Grace with a bronze medal and a et of books. Winning the contest seems to be a tradition among the " Trail Blazers," a Edith Brown , 1922. Mary Banko. 192'3 , and Virginia Brown , Edith ' Sl ter, 1925 . were awarded fir t prizes. J T -MI ERV DE L 1 TIO 0 TE T J-c:<HE Minerva family carried off the honors in the fourth annual Junto\ . ) Minerva Declamation Contest when one of its repre entatives. Mildred Meyer. was declared the winner. The conte t wa held in the Towne Hall on the morning of April twentyfirst , with two contestants entered from each club. 1arita Jamison and Florence Jack on spoke for Junto while Marion Smith and Mildred Meyer repreented Minerva. Florence Jack on wa given honorable mention for her trong emotional interpretation . "The Red Disk." by Mark Twain. is the title of the selection which won the prize. a copy of Alfred Noye · " Sherwood." Both club are proud of their conte rants : and the judge . Mr . Mary A . Adkison. Mi s Anna M . Grant. · and Mi Mary Ha kell. had great difficulty in naming the winner. The conte t wa made more intere ring to the audience by violin number given by ophia Frumes and a vocal olo by Betty Hoover. The need of a conte t to encourage literary interest among the girl of the school wa felt by Minerva Literary ociety in 1923 . when it invited the newly formed Junto Club to participate in uch a contest. The cu tom of one club alternately challenging the other in ucce ive year ha been a great succe s. I 119 1 �THEH OR p 0 E of the highest tribute that can be given to a tudent of East the Class of 1920 Honor Cup was awarded to Bruce Mackey, prominent Old Timer, who, during his three year with the Trail Blazer , ha been out tanding in athletics and cholarship. The Old Timer chose four of their number as candidates for the cup. They were Bruce Mackey. Marjorie Benight, Doris Husted , and Malcolm Pitt . Bruce Mackey was given the award by a vote of the " guides. " Mackey ha been intimately a ociated with all commendable activitie in the settlement. He was on the football quad last year and made his letter in football thi year. He wa also captain of the track team in '2 6. a member of Congre s. Tyro. pre ident of the Local Honor ociety. trea urer of the Na tional Honor ociety, and vice-president of the Old Timers. The winner wa elected for cho!ar hip. character. school pirit. democracy. good fellowship . and school activities. THE TH T HER P tC')o S BROWN. an "Old Timer" who has shown extraordinary prowe ~ in athletic at Ea t Denver. wa awarded the Thatcher Cup. given to the best citizen-athlete in the chool. The cup is presented by Thoma Thatcher, an " old timer." During his three years at Ea t . Brown ha made eight letters. three in basketball . three in football. and two in ba eball. He was cho en tackle on the All -Conference football team for two successive years. He i captain of the 1926 ba eball team. and i sergeant-at-arm of the enior cia . Outstanding athletic ability Jnd citizen hip are required for eligibility for election by the committee of award . which this yea r consisted of Mr. Hill. Mr. chweiger. Mr. pitler. Mr. Megenity . and Mr. Crispin . I 120 I �~(;L(;N STANAGG [ 121] �I TER n H L TI DEB TI TE 1 AND in hand with the changing environment and new tradition came the formation of a debating league, in which the Pioneer team participated with marked ucce s. In thi new arrangement each team i composed of two member who argue in a no-decision debate held during a embly hour in the variou chool . The que tion this year wa : " Resolved , That the Inter-A llied War D ebt hould be Cancelled." It wa debated by a negative and an affirmative team from each chool. Conditions in the new league are believed to be a li ttle better than in the tate circuit. a the problem of rai ing money to tran port the teams i eliminated and a greater number of tudents get the benefit of the conte ts since the audiences are o large. Follower of debating declared that the Angel wrangler rank very high in the gentle (?) art of expre sion and it i a common belief that if there had been judge . Ea t would have won at least eight of her ten meeting . The debater in ist that the large t hare of credit for the year' ucce i due to the untiring effort of Mi s Pauline Garrett, debating coach. The following received pin for part icipation in inter cholastic debating: Affirmative team- Jud on Barr, Louis Isaacson , Harry hubart , R obert John o n , a nd Edwin Hyman . Negative team- Kenneth Montgomery, A . B. Logan, Fred a s and Dan William . 1122 1 �FL I DR --rc<O promote unity of action by the whole body of Pioneer and to boo t \....) all enterpri e and activities of the settlement. a core of the town ' be t peaker banded together in the well -known Flying quadran . They brought to the attention of the whole tudent body the matter of local intere t. such a games. ocial function . conte t . and edition of the potlight. The organintion had one meeting every week. at which peeche were prepared . o that every announcement given to the tudent wa carefully pre pared and rehear ed . By careful election of only the best peakers. membership ha been made a real distinction . The quadran ha been in exi tence for four year . being equally active back in the " Old Ea t." Early in the winter these member enjoyed a dinner dance . The banquet. enlivened by toa t . was held in the teacher · cafeteria . while the dance wa held afterward in the Girls' ocial Room. To the yncopation of a peppy orche tra , the merry - maker gaily danced until the fatal hour of eleven. The ucce of the quadran i due largely to the effort of Mi Pauline Garrett. its pon or. Harry hubart. a pre ident. and A. B . Logan. a ecretary . were the officer for the pa t year. 1 123 1 �""PICKLE ~· ~ HER are lot of pickle , but the best one came to the Towne Hall on the \ _ ) evenings of March nineteenth and twentieth . The mu ical department presented the operetta, "Pickles, " or "In Old Vienna," directed by Mi Fareeda Moorhead. It uccess was due greatly to her hard work and in pirattan. The operetta was cleverly interpreted by Harry Shubart a J . Jenni on Jones. an adverti ing manager : Margaret Chri tensen a Ilona, the gyp y girl , hirley de pain as June Pennington: Tom Gardner as Jonas A . Pennington : Betty Hoover as Lady Vivian; Her chel Shwayder, captain of detective ; Ambro e Lindsay, the inn keeper; Robert John on, the gyp y chieftain ; Arthur Bailey, a poor artist; and Loui Duran and Anthony Zaputovich as the faithful leuth . The story itself dealt with Lady Vivian finding her daughter, Ilona, in a gypsy camp near Vienna. Three romances were interwoven in the plot ; that of J . Jenni on Jone and Ilona, that of Lady Vivian and Jona A . Pennington , and that of June Pennington and Arthur Crefont. The last act. a carnival scene in Vienna , was the most colorful scene that the Towne Hall had ever een . Fe toon of gay balloons with the bright dre e of the gyp ie and touri ts made a veritable rainbow . The songs and music were beautiful and catching. Many went away humming "Pickles," "I Can't Get Along Without Jimmy ," or one of the other I yric . The ballet, directed by Anthony Zaputovich, was one of the hit of the operetta. There were many favcrable comment on "Pickles," many even saying it was wcrthy of a profe ional performance. 1 124 1 �C A!-' T 0 1" "T im GY PRY . THAJI ,'' L t·ft to H igh t (s t a n dl n g) - Tom :\1 \'n Sl'l' , J um• St rong, J ustin Ed w anl s, Jamt s :\l attlH w s, J a tw t U a \ ldso n . H i tting - :\l a xin l' Coole ~ . J oh n H rnl'k . Gera l <linl' C nnzll. L arry ('u l p . DR M L B PL ~NTERTAI MENT rivaling any they had ever known back in the " old \..:A Ea t" was furnished the " Trail Blazer " by the members of the Drama Club , who presented four plays the fir t year in the ettlement. The first three. " The Romancer ," a love story of Louis XIV 's day : " The Va liant," a stirring tragedy : and " The Pot Boiler ... a farce . were pre ented on February fifth in the Towne Hall. Ambro e Lind ay and Mary Loui e pringsteen, supported by Abe Gertz, Justin Edwards . and Bob Drew . preen ted " The Romancers." Ambro e Lindsay. replacing John Brock. took the lead in "The Valiant." He wa ably supported by Alice Riley. as hi i ter : Tom Menser. a the warden : James Matthews. as the curate : and Don chwen ger. a the guard . " The Pot Boilers" carried the aud:ence into a pasm of roaring laughter in portraying the trial of a playwright attempting to direct his own play. The cast wa campo ed of Harry Shubart, the author : Madge Connor , Geraldine Conzet. Louis Isaacson . Dan Bare. A . B . Logan . and Gordon Lyngar. The fourth presentation was a three-act play. " The Gypsy Trail. " an amu ing comedy of a romantic young woman who long for adventure. A thrilling court hip with a millionaire chauffeur end in a happy comrade hip with the life of the " Gypsy Trail " a its setting. The ca t wa made up of the foll o wing members : James Matthews. Tom Men er. Ju tin Edward , John Brock . Jun ~ t ro n g. Janet Dav.dso n . G raldine Conzet. and Maxin Cooley. I l 25 I �HI- DE ILLE ~HOTS ring through the early -dawn darkness. -A few heavy -eyed settlers ~ tumble into the main street. Captain Hardy, Big Boy Payne. and Curly Albright, boys from the Hi-Y ranch are hootin' up the town . Big News . The great Hi-Y Vaudeville has come to the Towne Hall this fifth day of March and it is the first vaudeville to come to the new settlement. After a long delay the orchestra begins to play and the curtains part for a glimpse of the town 's fir t moving picture. Felix, the Krazy Kat , was batting in " Play Ball." The acts we.nt off quickly and were so good that nothing of a soft and pliable nature reached the stage. Kent and his Tuneful Tars played the late t " folk songs" while a youth ful stepper jigged the latest creation , a dance from Charleston, South Carolina. The " Three Macs" gave " The Latest Dances, The Latest Prances." That spirit of youth and springtime, Mlle. Megenity, ably supported by her company, staged a rip-roaring act, "Spartacus to the Daffodils." Fend memorie were brought to the settlers when they saw their beloved New York characterization , " Ye , Angel." " The Syncopatin' tepper " and the magician with Black Magic direct from India delighted the audience. A group of able dancer jigged and clogged to the original compositions of Stedman Stuart, in one of the brightest act of the evening. Two piani ts, Margaret Payne and Tom Gardner, and two of our foremost songsters, Art Bailey and Betty Hoover, held the settlers spellbound. especially when one of them sang the "Prisoner's Song." "A Whisper Off Broadway," with Georgia Lane dancers led by Tony Zaputovitch, was introduced by two entertainers in " Thanks for the Buggy Ride." 'Twa then so late that many settlers had to leave for the long trip home. though the hall was left open for any who cared to hear the great orthophonic phonograph. 1 126 1 �JIT EY E D '~ W A LL L B PL a brilliant idea ! P esky young ter will alwa ys try to di counte\...) nance the stirring tales recounted by the gra ybeards. But what more substantial proof could be produced than a verbatim account of that arduous first year in the form of a year-book ? But the job of printing uch a book a the exacting settler desired at such a price as would suit their pocketbooks was not o simple. After mature consideration, it was decided that each club in the settlement should send two repreentative to try out for places in one of the three one-act plays to be given April sixteenth in the Towne Hall. for benefit of thi Annual. In the afternoon of the sixteenth. the " jitney dance " ( five cents a dance ) with the " home-town orchestra" giving full value- brought in $10 . 25 . Eskimo pies were served all the dancers. Thirteen representatives were chosen from the seventy-five club members trying out for parts in the plays. " A Fan and Two Candle ticks ," a costume play by Mary Maxmillan ; " Sham, " a character play by Frank Tompkins ; and " The Trysting Place, " by Booth Tarkington. were the plays chosen. Eloi e Farley , Norman Lundstrom and Orville Alsbach were the three character in the eighteenth century drama centering about a lost fan . Amy Wetzlar, Louis Isaacson and Raymond Reeves had an unusual experience with a di criminating " gentleman Jim ," in the person of Dan Williams, who exposed the petty pretenses of the couple with a remarkably well -done characterization in the second play. " Sham ." However, the "piece de re istance" of the program \'! a s the last. "The Trysting Place. " Marguerite De Nike wa scarcely able to repel the advance of Casper Hegner. Elizabeth Tamplin met Robert Johnson halfway . and Lois Gray renewed an old " affair" with h er jilted uitor. Loren Blackmer. 1 121 1 �.... X N accordance with an old tradition of the Pioneers. the Cia s Day program is clo ed by the presentation of a play by the Old Timer . It forms a fitting climax to the events of the day and the achievement of the year. The 1926 play. entitled "Only Thirty-eight," is decidedly well suited to display advantageously the large store of thespian talent among the Old Timer . It is a three-act comedy written by A . E. Thoma . A minister 's widow who is a "mite too pretty " and her devotion to her twin allow a num ber of opportunities for humor and complicated situations. The cast for the production is as follows : Mrs. Stanley. Margaret Ellen Mains: Lucy Stanley . Marjorie Benight : Robert tanley . Harry hubart : Professor Giddings. John Brock : Mr. Sanborn. Robert Johnston : Mrs. Newcomb . trong : Mrs. Peters. Virginia Hostetter : Sidney Johnson . Charles Helen Fletcher : Jimmy. Victor Walne: Charley. A . B. Logan . Those in the party cene are : Verna Nellis. Glory Davi . Mildred Meyer. Mary Elizabeth Fouse. Irene Gardner. Ellsworth \Vatson . Mary Warren . Ann Oakes, Olive Jukola. Dorothy Maguire. Mildred Maurer. 1argaret Payne. Kathlyn Porterfield , Syvilla Reeves. Kather:ne chonig. H enrietta chulrz. Elizabeth Tamplin. Janice Waggener. Amy Wetzlar. Marguerite de Nike. Loren Blackmer. Casper Hegner. James Matthews. Tom Menser. Norman Lundstrom . Fred ass. and Clarence Stephenson . Mi Pauline Garrett, one of the most popular of the guides. directed the play. Miss Garrett a! o upervised the Senior play of last year. 1 12 1 �'E I R H RD TIM P RT 'rc<o celebrate at Harvest time the year' enriching crop , all pioneers to the \-.) Towne Hall came- e'en children with lollipop . Mothers and dad , lasses and lads, farmhands and cowboy , too: and teachers. preacher even such~ but of these creatures few. Outside, goblin . witche . and cats aero the moon did sail. Within, joyou and costumed folks drank teins of parkling ale. "Two beer and a pretzel." they called- rough frontiersmen were they. Laughing. they gathered 'round the bar; o "Pete" and "Mac" were gay. Two pounds of candy were offered by "Red Hot Haw kin Brown." And then they marched around the room. while Bud the best one found. The crowd all houted hard for "Cap." and Hardy got the prize. He went to get it with delight. as shown by jumping stride. And while the crowd did stop for breath (the dancing wa o fast). our Glory did the "Buck and Wing," leaving them all aghast. Heels out, toes bare, came Peg and Bob. True farmerettes were they. Just kids Dorene and Helen were, with suckers. curl and hay. Romance sent representatives: Dick Young the " Hunchback" wa : " Beloved Vagabonds" were lots. Some came a tramp - " le s fuss." "On with the dance, the time is short~ The harvest moon doth wane. The floor is marvelous and plea e- do play that piece again. Our home -town band sure is just fine. One's toe cannot keep till. There i uch little time to dance. we' ll never get our fill. ' ot 'Home Sweet Home' so soon ! Oh. no~ The fun has just begun." Reluctantly they leave the hall , and shoulder each hi gun. On hor e. in gig , and carry-alls. in e'en a one-hor e hay, homeward they went with many a igh to hit the restful hay. 1 129 1 �LL- H L P RT ~0 crown the achievement of the Eastern warrior in the " Fourth Indian \...) War" the " Trai l Blazer " resolved to give one dance to which everyone in the ettlement might come, even tho e who usually refu ed to pend tneir hard -earned cash on such " folderol . " It wa a the expre ion of thi idea that the " All- Towne-Party " was held on March fourteenth , with an admis ion of only " two-bits" per couple. Characterized by charming simplicity. this dance was in sharp contrast to the more elaborate dances given earlier in the year. No decoration diverted the pioneers' attention from the job of thoroughly enjoying them elve . The "home-town " ix-piece band played anything and everything asked for. Dad and Loui e Clifford . Dad and Louise Hill. Mr. and Mr . 0 car Marinoff. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel G. Balte and many other well -known couples from the settlement were there. In fact. practically all the Maverick turned our. Though the young bucks were told that they had to bring a girl. a good many timid souls managed to get in late without a partner. Mi s abin . who is usually quite coy , did Herschel chwayder the great honor of permitting him to escort her. Eskimo pie were served during the evening and added to the fun of this most informal of pioneer dances. The committee in charge wa compo ed of John Fellows. chairman . Norman Lund trom . Bob Ru hmore. erna Nellis, and Virginia Kei ter. I 1 ,~0 I �E lOR PR DE rr\AY DAY. with its little baskets of flowers and candy . its air heavil y ~ laden with the sweet scent of apple-blossoms and fragrant with rare perfumes. was made the gala day of socially-inclined " Old Timers," when the Class of 1926 gave its brilliant Promenade. Delightful. haunting melodies floated lightly out of the glowing windows of the spacious ballroom. which belied the thought of ever having been the popular "eatin ' house." Spring captivated the hearts of the three hundred gay couples who danced to the irresistible syncopation of cheuerman's " best seven" over a shiny floor beneath pink and white apple-blossoms. Marjorie Benight. class secretary . and the president, Harry Shubart. led the grand march . which added the finishing touch to the charming affair. On the stroke of eleven the merrymakers left the hall as qu ic kly as Cinderella on the stroke of one. only no Prince Charming came back to claim them- just the happy. dreamy memories cf that memorable affair of affairsthe enior Prom : The committee in charge was compo ed of Betty Hoover. Chairman : Margaret Payne. Con tance Sundell. Jim Blue, and Preston Heath . l 131 1 �J O IGHT- an entrancing night- tempting bits of late t o ng hits floating out on the evening air. Merry crowd of pcopl leaving hadow y aut omobile , mystic hapc gliding up flight of white tair , bright lights, wailing saxophones. yncopatcd trains of music furnished by Joe Mann 's famous ·· even ." Ru tling ilk , tinkling. giddy convcr ation , laughter, cnthu iastic clapping of hand , introductions. decoration . refre hmcnts , chaperons. Hand orne, attentive youth c corting gay , charming maiden , the very latest of pring fa hion worn by the waying figure . An atmo phcrc of fc tivity , faint whispers of delicate perfume and powders, a rainbow eemingly brought to life. Thi never-to-be-forgotten night of May fourteenth i engraved in the memories not only of the " Tenderfeet," but al o of every member of the settlement who wa pre cot. The committee to whom at lea t part of the ucce i due consi ted of : Helen Bryan , Chairman ; Josephine !lis ; Melvin Lindquist ; and Bill tewart. TH F TB LL D E n EAR ye~ Hear ye~ Let bells merrily ring and whistles blow, for the ~~ spirit of conque t is abroad in our land ! Verily , 'ti but a memory, but what a memory 'tis. And what a celebration 'twas ! Across the polished and shining floor of the Boys' Gymnasium, on the f~scice eve of November twenty -seventh, the merrymakers danced , flinging to the four corners of the earth the troubles and cares of the day. Wherefore ? Ah , have you forgotten the glorious victories over the treacherous Indian tribes ; how the valiant warriors rallied on the plains and sent down to defeat the Dakota from the North, the Apaches from the South, the Utes from Boulder, and the wild Comanches from the West ? And when the smoke of the battlefield rolled away, how great wa the rejoicing through out the ettlement with the drawing of the treaty with the " adobe-laying" Pueblo Indians of Manual ? And how, to the tantalizing tunes of the towne's champion fiddlers , the heroes, surrounded by the entire town hip. tripped the light fantastic amid the blaze of red and white of victory , forsaking the flaming Mars to kow-tow to the radiant Terpsichore ? And how the young bloods, boastful of their first battle, strutted like roosters while proud papa rubbed his hands together in parental glee ? Nor did the well -known veteransDrinkwater, Shull, Hawkins and Davis- leave anything undone for a merry success. And how, after all was over, the same young bloods thanked the Fates that the " first taste" comes but once in a lifetime ? But at last the fatal eleventh hour overtook the merrymakers and the festive hall smiled to itself upon a happy memory. Ah , do you now remember? How could it be forgotten? [ 132] �WELF REF D ~ HERE are alway a few members of the pioneer train who. although as \....) energetic and as ambitious as the rest , are forced to drop from the ranks becau e they do not have enough money to buy provisions. Formerl y. these adventurer were aided temporarily by individual cout . In 1923 a fund was established for the purpose of making it possible for the less fortunate pioneers to continue their endeavors. The committee in charge of the Welfare Fund is compo ed of Mr . Mary Adkisson, Mis Evelyn Griffin , and Mr. E . Waite Elder. In October a Tag Day was held to raise money for the fund . The Boy ' Gym became a riot of color and confusion a each family tried to out-do the others in selling the most tags. The " D" Club and the Sports Club headed the combined organizations with $2.21 more than Minerva. The pioneers bowed a pirit of whole-hearted enthusiasm in donating $473 .5 7 to the cau e. F THER D t:::fS the Trail Blazers became more accustomed to their new life. Mr. George ~_.l Begole, City Auditor. conceived a plan of a Father and Son get-together. This, the first affair of its kind in the town , wa held the day and evening of Thursday, December third. The plan was ponsored by the heads of the various organizations of the town. Mr. Begole stressed, as the reason for his uggestion, the importance of an understanding and a clo e relationship between father and son. He said that this could not be achieved unless each father would devote a part of his time to his son. "Mess" wa served in the eatin' house at the regu lar lunch hours and every boy in the settlement was asked to have his father a his guest. The committee in charge consisted of Malcolm Pitts, Harry Shubart, Dan Bare, Lee Shull. Jim Blue and Creighton Hay . Thi committee arranged the following program : Mr. Wayne C. Williams and Mr. Benedict Shu bart delivred short addre es and the boys of the Glee Club gave some elections. The boys and their dads then adjourned to the gym. where they witnes ed a ba ketball game and a boxing exhibit as a sample of the work of Mr. G . A . Crispin. the boys' physical director. 0 TE D B T RE Q ONGRE DEBA TI G OCIETY again triumphed in its annual argu ment with enate. which was held April thirtieth. The Congre sional orators were given a two to one judge's deci ion over their ancient rival after one of the most heated di cussions in year . The que tion was " Resolved : That the U . . Should Recognize oviet Ru sia. " The winning team was composed of Casper Hegner, Robert Kohn and Robert Caldwell. [ 133] �THE T DE T DIRE T R ~HE Old Timer . in order to pre ent in handbook form their institutions \...) and tradition . published a directory containing the laws, customs. soctetie . and activities of the Pioneer . The undertaking was a great re pon ibility , for it was different from any thing attempted before. but its acceptance by the student body is an indication of it ucce . The handbook include all the information needed to introduce to the Mavericks the history and traditions of the chool. The staff of capable writers who made the publication a po ibility was led by George Ricker. editor : Ruth Bulla. co-editor : Loren Blackmer, busine manager : and Mrs. Mary E. Lowe, sponsor. ALL IRL ' LE G E ~0 create a closer bond of co-operation among the women in the ettle\...) ment and to acquaint newcomers with the older Pioneers. is the purpose of the All Girls' League, which is piloted by Helen Hecox, head girl. The executive committee is compo ed of three "Old-Timers, " three " Tenderfeet" and two " Mavericks." Every year the organization, which works in co-ordination with the ubDeb Boss," Miss Myrta B. Porter, sponsors several social functions. This year a Mother-and -Daughter Day was given, the first affair of its kind to be given in the new settlement. Tea was erved in the Girls' Social Room , following an address to the mothers and the girls given by Mrs. R. W. Hershey . Miss Porter also gave a talk. This organization is the large t in the ettlement, as every girl thereof i a member. E lOR L FIELD MEET ~HE Pioneers were scoring success after success in Indian wars. and their \...) spirit was swelling with every new victory. but it reached its peak in a field meet sponsored by the "Old Timers." They divided themselves into rival groups. each representing a hostile tribe. One section was called the "Miners" and had blue and white as its colors: another called itself " Boulder" and waved silver and gold for its colors. A third group was known as the " Tigers" from Colorado Springs, and displayed black and orange, while the fourth crowd , supporting Fort Collins, called itself the "Aggies" and adopted green and gold for its colors. There was a veritable riot in the gym when about ten cheer leaders kept up the yelling and enthusiasm as the " Old Timers" tried their skill in a threelegged race, a tug of war, and similar contests- to prove which was the superior group in physical culture. All the teams showed great sportsmanship. but Aggies seemed to attract the honors like a loadstone. [ 1341 �1ME ER IE E 1E T ~H reward of fo ur year of effort and the culminati o n of a year of ach ieve\ - ) ments will be realized by the " Old Timers" o n June eleventh. when the memorable Graduation Exercises are held at the C ity Audito rium . The ceremony. which promi es to be the mo t impre ive given in the history of East Denver. will have many elaborate features. fo remost of which is the grand march of this Class of 1926. Thi will be the fir t separate Commencement of · ast High for many years, as the other schools of the city formerly participated in the same exercises. It mark the close of a year of real. pioneer endeavor. marked by the creation of traditions. and the launching of a new life in a new building. It marks the point where the " Old Timers" take to new trails leading to lands of greater achievement and new friendship . but none so true as those of historic Ea t Denver High. L D ~HE fourth of June ha been chosen as the day for the last social function '-.) of the Old Timers. It is probably the last meeting of the entire class, for after class day the members will disperse into new and varied fields of endeavor. The committee in charge of the event consists of Arthur Bailey . chairman , with Helen Strong, Bob Downing, Casper Hegner, and Wade Braiden as the other member . One of the greate t features of the day is the banquet under the guidance of Georgina Whitmore, chairman, Dorothy Davidson , and Verne Hohl. Following the banquet, there will be a program in the Towne Hall. The numbers will include the class will. class prophecy. an address by the president, music furnished by the Music Department. and a short informal dance. The climax will be reached in the evening with the pre entation of the annual class play given by the Old Timers. E I R L :::--f PI UNE. with the realization that working day are " nearly" over, always '(._}- has its interests for all students- especially "Old Timers." With all of the outdoors calling, the " Old Timers" as embled at Elitch's Gardens for a final informal get-together in the form of a picnic. Deliciou lunches. furnished by well-trained feminine hands. games of indoor baseball , indulged in by "young" and "old " alike, rides on the various forms of amusements. dancing to the music of the camp's own orchestra . and buoyant spirits gave the in gredients necessary for light-heartedness in everyone present. For once, studies, "Old Man Gloom ." and work were completely forgotten . The thanks of the Class wa heartily given to the committee in charge of the affair : Ross Brown , chairman: Terrell Drinkwater ; elson Trumbull; Carl Parker ; Helen Conway ;, and May harp. r 1351 �L136 J �����CIL T E T IL ~ HROUGH the valley of confusion and di order. the Pioneer were led \....) by a council. headed by Malcolm Pitt . The council i an honorary organization compo ed of eighteen member of the student body. The duties of the council were executed with great ability. and through the effort of the member a firm foundation wa e tablished upon which a strong government may be built. The graduation of the e leader will leave a void in the community which their loyalty and energetic u efulness will make it a hard task. indeed. to fill. [ 137 1 �[13 1 �THE P TLI HT ~INGING out on a frigid mid-winter morning comes the metallic sound of ~ the town crier's well -known bell. Quickly the townspeople gather about the old man, as he begins his customary chant of the day's new . For forty years he had brought news to the people in this quaint way. The ptoneers who founded the nuclei of the present cities of the West, though i alated by di tance, wanted the newspaper they had known back in the "Old Ea t." The logical result was that the town crier took a back seat, and the old-time editor. with a six-shooter in one hand and composing stick in the other, was the lion of the community. In tructed during the previous semesters in the theories of newspap r work. and the writing of news and features , by Miss Stella G . Chambers, and given helpful hints now and then by Eugene Duffield , the young journalists timidly launched their careers " to do or die" with the Angel publication. Financially, they have broken all records under the supervision of Loren Blackmer, business manager. Bequeathed some fourteen dollars to start the year, they were reimbur ed by seventy-five dollars from the Annual Board. It was but a matter of a few editions. however , until the balance of the paper's coffers showed $200 , or approximately $110 profit. The Christmas edition was published without monetary loss at ten cents per copy, a thing unprecedented. Fifty dollars was donated to the Senior Cia s for the publication of it Student Directory, and a fifty-dollar typewriter was purchased. A surplus of $100 is left for the Spotlight Staff of 19 2 7. And o the present staff added its link to the chain first forged by the real pioneers, Ray Oglesby, Cass Hendee, Paul Osborne, and Eugene Duffield. In addition to thanking the student body for its whole-hearted support during the year, the Spotlight Staff wishes to show its appreciation for the un elfi h aid rendered by Miss Rachel F. Stuart, faculty sponsor. 1926 POTLI HT T FF Ed1tor-1n-Ch1ef ----·Assoctate Editor Ass1stant Ed1tor A SIS/ant Ed1tor Ass1stant Edaor Features CREIGHTO, HAYS DA FEDER ARTHUR HAWK I BER, ARD FLESHER __ ___ ELIZABETH TA\iPLI, , JOYCE COHE , D ORI Ed1torrals Alumnt and Exchange _ A. B. LOGA AMY WETZLER H u. TED. ELOI E FARLEY HARRY HUBART. A. 0AKE VER A ELLIS AG:--IES OBERG Sports _ JACK TRAU BERG, ABE GERTZ HOEMAKER, KI GOO. HIR CH General News MLDRED M EYER MAXI I· COOLI Y. JI· A ETTE Bo D. R UTH ElSE TAT, R UTH KER1 . GR CE WI LSO, VIRGINIA CLO E, HARRIET BURR. GERTRUDE Cartoons BOB AI LXA 'DER JIM POTTI· R, f RA, K M COO:--IOUGH Business Manager _ LOREN BLACKMER PAUL HARR I 0 Aduert1sing Faculty ponsor _ ROBERT KOH RACHFL TUART [ 139 1 �Top Row, I...eft to Rlght- J . B <'SI •y, . R e<'dY, R. Kohn, R. Johm;ton, F. ass, J. Barr, K. Kithil, C . Gittings, J. Connors, R . Boynton, '. 1\lartln, I•'. 'ook, K . lllr::; h. R. H arris, ~. h<'rman ~('COnd Row- F . ~ hwPi kPr, " '· Robinson, 1I. \Va t·d, A. B. Logan, G. "\Vl'ICh, C. I l pgnC'r , clC'rk; K. ~lontgome ry, pn•sidt•nt; R. Caldw<'ll, \"ll'(•-pr('sidl'nt; P. H arrison, tn•a!lurl'r; L. Cannon, D. M oore l..owp r Row J . Carlson, L . ~as s, P. Gallup, R. strand1•r, G. arlson, R. Van Zandt 0 l ET co RE DEB TI -Q" OREMO T a a pioneer organization ranks one " family" in the expediJ.__l tion, which i traditionalized by twenty years of triumphant existence. Founded in 1905 , thi club, known as the Congres Debating Society. is generally acknowledged to be one of the most active as well a the oldest in the settlement. Congressmen began the scholastic year of 1 9 2 5-19 2 6 faced with the twofold problem of overcoming the barriers of the " great wilderne s" and of in creasing the member hip from an enrollment of carcely ten . ot only was its roll increased to nearly forty active members, and a clearly defined " trail" blazed for future Congressmen, but the society achieved many victories in the field of oratory, debating , cholarship. and literary endeavor. The year's activitie were opened with a reunion banquet. at the Metropole Hotel. and closed with a farewell banquet at the Colburn Hotel. The club's largest social function was its annual Spring Dance, given March twentysixth. which was outdone in elaborate success only by the enior Prom. The purpose of the club i to promote an everlasting fellow hio among students interested in the science of government and the practice of the art of expr~ss . on. The officers of the organization who are largely re pon ible for the success of the society are: Kenneth Montgomery, president; Robert Caldwell, vicepresident; Ca per Hegner, clerk : Paul Harrison , treasurer; George Carl on, Jr., sergeant-at-arms: A. B. Logan, historian: and Mr. George A. Cri pin. sponsor. [ 140 1 �Fin<! H ow- 11. <"oll\\<l~, ll. ;\l a~uin, II ll t·t'nx, ;\[. B•·night, ;\I W arn·n, ;\1iss Smith, (;, \\ hilmot·t'. \ '. <"lost', E. Dunning. n . ll urt. II . B.u<·k S•·<·on<l How II. Bun, :::;. Bairw, :\1. ~harp, ;\1. Lo<'kP, J . :if·ms, T>. Davidson, G. AndPrson, C. II Pi<•k, K Foott•, E. :'\plson Third Row ;\1. ~mlth , L. Bt•rlin, L . Clifford, N . Brunt. G. Park, L . Alhright, J. PattPrson, Y . Onrin, II Shaw Fourth Huw D. K epnpr, R. 'rlssman, H . Arbo'l'ast, :\f milh, R . J<::amN<, ;\1, • f ills. R ro('kt·tt, E. Snl'll, B. a lklns PORT B L B GROUP of girls who were very interested in their games banded themselves into a family known as the Sport Club. The e girls were expert in the games and upported all efforts and activitie of the train. They had as their chief aim: " To encourage girl ' athletics, to fo ter a pirit of good fellowship and sportsmanship." Besides sponsoring the girls' sports, soccer, basketball. volleyball and indoor-baseball. they fo tered wim ming and managed a tennis tournament in the fall. This group was ably led by Martha Locke who was assisted by Georgina Whitmore; while Marjorie Benight kept the record . and Helen H ecox. the funds. Miss Margaret A. mith was their much -loved ponsor. In the fall they were entertained by some of the Indian maidens from the Pueblo at the Manual lodge in a friendly game of volleyball. During the winter the Sports girls entertained these arne maids with a game of basketball. followed by refreshments in the Pioneer camp. In the spring they competed with the Comanche sport maids from the West in a game of ba eball. They al o participated in a track meet at City Park in the latter part of May. Some Indian maidens from the North Dakota , from the Comanches of the West and from the Pueblos of the Manual Camp were entered. So much interest was displayed by all participants that the girls' meet is likely to become an annual event. r 141 1 �Front Ho w - l I. <' •·o<•k t r. I l . .Juhn:-;on, .\ . llaw k inR, H. I la\'is, L . :'\l illt>r, :'\! Llnolqulst, I!. H anlY. n . R k k t'r, L . ~hull, H. B n lw n, T. l lrlnkwatt 1', ft. ~avagt•, (i. Gillard ::-1t·('OIHI H o w- l!. :'\h'Kt·t•n, (; . I lt·nious, I'. ll oltzelaw , G. Ca•·lson, ''"· A tl ams, X . Trumbu ll. L . !J a il. .J . Row! <>~·. J . ~ kl< m an, I. (;onl .tn. 1•'. B inwy Thi n ! R o w - K T oot ha k PI', F . :\h•l>onough, ~. l\1il!llt'in, C. Parlw•·. A . H aiiPY, B. R uRh m on•, G . l.ind say, .J . 'Yilson, A . Bt' n t .•l ~a v ag.. F m u·t h Ho w - \' . \ 'au ghan, II. ~huhart, :'\1. P itts, l'. B aA"nall, .J. Blut•, ''"· Eaton, B . :'\IackPy, C. B ayliss, ~dl weigt' l', <·oarh F i fth R ol\\·-P. :'\lidd h• m ist, ll. BarP. X . Comstock ""D" L B ~ HE leading warriors of the train belong to one family restricted to those \ _ ) who have participated in a certain number of battles. The member of thi family are all trong . brawny men , who in battle have proved them elves worthy of recognition. A a pt:oof of their bravery. they are awarded the letter " D ," which stand for Denver, the region of the Pioneers' settlement. Every year new men are adopted into the family . for every year several youths have an oppo rtunity to display their valor. The "D" Club was founded in 1920. about the time that the Pioneers decided to tart on their journey to the far W est. ince then the member of the " D " Club have bee n taking a prominent part in the activities of the train. This year new officer w ere cho en. Lee Shull. alias " Weinie," was elected pre ident. hull was famous for his brave stand at Ba eball Pass, last spring, when h e establi hed the famous " no-hit no-run " record in the battle with the " Adobe -iayers." Dan Bare. chosen leader of the T enderfeet. was the secretary of the organization . Terrell Drinkwater. nick- named " Ro e- Marie,'' was vice-pre ident, and Car on Ba y! s wa the trea~.urer . I 142 j �Fmnt How. L<'ft to Hil'ht K ('ustanc·o·. 1>. llustl'tl, :\Irs. l•')nn, !<ponsot·: II. ~lronl'. :\1. Bl•night. H. J ac·kson. :\I . " '" no·n. :\1. :\l•'Yl·r ~t ·<'OlHl Row- n . I'a t·ks. R . l~amo•s. :\1. ~mith , :\I. ROl•, 1\1. Xo ·wman, A . \YE:'lzlar, G. R obinson, J. Kni!'hl. A. !Iough, 1>. lluiTman. D. ;\laguit·p Thlr<l H o w .\ . Fnwlo ·t". B. I>Pnslow. Y. 'Vplls, J. Jac l<son . J. Sll\:prRll'in, D . Johnson, L. 1\Il•tz, II. lti<'"· :\1. I>PXiko•, ,\ . Thoma>< l•'ourth Row - A . ~milh . J Knox .• \ . Cunwro. :\1. l>aw><on . <l. JPnkins. C On•rlurf, C. Lang-slon. J . Sp:mgl'lho•t'l't• t·. P. L:u·g.,, K . .'ha w Fifth How- ;\1 SIC'kman. (' X a)·lon. E. Canhy MI ER LITER R lET rJ1 INERV A. the goddess of wisdom and the highest type of Roman maiden~ hood. wa chosen by a group of girl of the train a their ideal. These girls were e pecially intere ted in literary achievement , and for the purpo e of actively advancing their ideals. they organized the literary family. "Minerva." The club was one of the first to be formed in the caravan and has always been one of the mo t influential in the whole ettlement. The officers for 1925 - 1926 were: Doris Husted . president; Dixie Leonard , secretary; Eleanor Cu tance. treasurer : and Helen Ramsey, keeper of the log. Mr . Rose Curry Fynn i the sponsor. The year wa characterized by a number of unusually interesting program . At one meeting every member of the club submitted some p1ece of writing, either poetry, a hort story, or an essay, which was then judged. This was the second year for this contest. which i now an annual one. A declamation conte t wa held with Junto Literary ociety. This wa won by Mil dred Meyer of "Minerva." who gave "The Red Di k" by Mark Twain. The social event of the year are always looked forward to with much plea ure by the Minervaite . The pring luncheon. which wa given hortly after pring vacation thi •ear. has become a tradition. The other special function wa a tea dance . the first affair of this kind to b~ ginn at East. 1143 1 �Front H o w , l .A•ft to R ight-!. ~l rL.tin, (;itw~. Lail, ~tt·YPn~on, ~imon!>, ~liss .'linchflcl<l, sponsor; .\ ndPJ'SOn. li ard~·. ~ladllO<'k, pn·si<h·nt, \Yat,;on, Bank" ~<·cond Row- llohl, B~ rm•, Bryan, ~lol'lt'y, ~J ass!'r, llon·y, \'aughn, Allen, Argt·nzio, K itto, K!'lllll'Y, ,\ s k iing. Th il'(l R o w J mws, ~h a w , Conz!'t, R a('hofsky, '"l'i>~haum, Ga!<s, lluffman, Rishop , Tower, JTuhhard. F ou •·th R o w· I ngtlahl, Ba ldwin, K icl!l , Bulla. J a<·nhs, l li'ht•J'l lng, Garwo d. K l'm. F ifth R o w -<'amnl. Cri~sman, ili,..on, Brow nit•, L h't'St•y, Tt·nnl!<, Birny, Paynt·, llardy, T L B RT t:=f BO T five years ago in a certain village in the East a new famil y ~__l called " Two Arts" came to town . The members of this famil y had a well developed ense of the arti tic in all thing and many of them bad talent. Their main objective was to promote and keep alive a finer apprecia tion of Art in all its different phases. At first. people believed the family 's idea to be merely a " fad " but the years that rolled past fc und them as intere ted as they were at fir t. Their mind w ere broader and they w ere ever alert for new and worthwhile bits of knowledge to store away in their active brains. Miss Estelle Stinchfield became their new guardian and under her guidance they entered new fields hitherto unexplored. The co-operation o f their new guardian and their leaders : Kenneth Maddock, pre ident ; Dick Young . vicepresident : Koburn Kidd , secretary ; Willis Engdahl. treasurer; and Henry Lail. sergeant-at-arms, made it possible for the family to hear men and women who were especially interested in the various branches of Art. The size of the family also made it very worth-while for men to come and talk to them. Mr. Lester Varian told them of etching and Mrs. Freda M . Dieman of culpturing . Mr. G eorge William Eggers interested them in the makeup of a book. and Mr. M. Walter P esman in landscape architecture. Other ubject discussed were Interior Decorating, Pottery Making, Cartoons, and Commercial Art. 1 144 1 �l•'irHt Row, L('(t to Right- R. Lorenz, D. Tn•al, M. Bt•ynon, 1\1. Paym', ll. Smith, L . Sarclwt, C. "\\'t•lwr. St·l'Ond Row- L . Andrt•\\', L . Albright, V. IloRll'llt r , N. Brunt, D . ,n·inPr, J . Si!'lllR, R . Forh;t, l\1. l\lcintoRh, G :\laRRt·r. Thin! Row- W. Coyh•, Y . NPlliR, B. Downing, D. Baird, R. BrO\\n, F. Jackwn, I~ B lislP, ~. Frunw!<s, A. l\1ac arthy Fourth Row- K . Schonig, •. Rpeves, K. Birnpy, . Din•lll', D. R el'd, K. Rophrig, D. OW•. l\1. Jamu-mn. B . Calkin!\. ~'lfth Row :\1 . Thomp!<On, D . Kibb1•y, H. Bryan, 11. Imnwl, :\1. Rowh y, A. l\1. H arvl'y, K . lfanly, C' StnHlt·ll. Sixth Row- L . Jl all, ;\f. -n•att, K Trant, 1\1. Rl•ed, L . Bastin 'l"'c<o J T LITER R l ET promote literary interest, eighty of the more serious-minded girls '-..) in the ettlement banded together to keep up the tandards of literary attainment that they had fostered "Back East" when practically the same group had formed, four years ago , a society called Junto. Deciding to keep the same name. they were merely the old club in a new etting. The officers elected for the year were : Margaret Payne, president; Dorine Treat. vice-president; Helen Smith, secretary ; and Roberta Lorenz, treasurer. At it~ bi -monthly meetings the club gave many intere ting program . Minerva was the guest of Junto when Mrs. Robert F. Maul gave a lecture on her impressions of Alaska and Minerva invited Junto to hear Or. A . J . Fynn talk on "American Poets." In the beginning of the year the society gave a tea for all girls who were interested in joining Junto. Margaret Payne welcomed the girl and Geraldine Moyer gave a reading. The Christmas Cheer of the club consisted in giving a Christmas present of a green console set to the Girls' Social Room . But the e literatae were not all aver e to a little social activity. Junto dances had always been original. but the unique idea of the midwinter snowball carnival held in the Towne Hall was especially indicative of the unusual originality of Junto. [ 145] �Front Row, L Pft to Right- G . Lyngar. :\1. Barthtl, J. Bm!'k, II. ~huhart, B. Rollinson, l\1 Ilt•('ox. I I. B :ll"t•, '1'. :\l pn;;pr, F. Grah a m, \\' . Br·u<·kman ~t·eond Row-J . BihiP, i\l. ~mlh•y, 1~. Blo<•k, F. Radt•tsky, E. Hor ton, I<i. J. Dunning, G. onzl't, R. :\l oor·lwacl, J•;. J'\pweomh. :\1 :\l aC'k. :\1. Handolph , .\ . !<'rant'!'!<, F. Barr Third Row L. ~li'<I!<!<Pr, l\l il';R Ross, sponsor : J . ~trong, :\1. K :\J ain!', F•'. Fair hild, :\I. Frn.nC<'S, A. Rii<'Y. L. lsaat•son, II. :\1. Rypr·, II. H t yhohl, E. K PtT, 1•'. :\lillt•t·, :\1. Tallman l•'ourth Ho \\ - l>. P ortt·r·, l\l. :\lt' K t·nzh•. l\1 . L . ~pl'ing!'tl't·n, J . l'ayrw. F. Br·ook s, L. ornell, G. Dao\' il';, D . \\' il!<on, 1<'. Cary, G. K ing. l\t. ~ train, J . l>avid!<On, 1>. ~<'hwpngp r·, R . Tract•y, Y . Turn<'r. F ifth Row - II. ~tamtgt', l\1. CooiPy, J . MatthPws, K Ll'lnfsk~. G. l saa<•son, ~- RiC'hmond , L. 1 a r s h , l\1. K l•'ousl', K l•'a l'lt•y, D. L O<'k w ood , 'V. l•;a r·l, K Tamp lin, \'. Tyit'r, l\1. Bostwick TH LI DR M B t:::'J VE in such a place a a pioneer settlement the de cendants of Thalia may be found and in thi particular group of Trail Blazers they were banded together into one " family " known a the Drama Club. B y the presentation of four plays and participation in man y other dramatic productions of the year the members of this organization , one of the largest in the whole " wagon train ," did a great deal to lighten the burdens o f the tedious journey and to cheer the w eary pioneers. The club made everyone in the new East proud of the abilit y and energy displayed when these showmen of the settlement staged " The Valiant," " The Romancers," and " The Pot Boilers" in the Towne Hall on February fi fth . The plays met with great succe and a large crowd attended the performance. On May seventh the Drama Club presented " The Gyp y Trail, " a three- act play which met with equal acclaim. The activitie of the club in the new East w ere really o nl y a continuation of the organization 's work ince 1921 , when it made its debut in the E ast dramatic world . With growing popularity the club realized the greatest year of its hi tory in 1926 . under the leadership of June trong, president : Dan Bare, vice-president : Margaret Ellen Mains, secretary: and H elen Stanage. treasurer. A giant's share of the credit of the club and its pla ys is due to Miss Zelma A . Ross. sponsor and director. In additio n to giving its four plays the Drama Club conducted many unusual and interesting meetings. when members would present o ne-act pla ys, pantomimes. talks on staging and make- up , and revues. \'...J.. r 146 1 �Top HO\\, Lt·ft to Right-J. l•'t•llows, A. I!ugh<·!<, C. Fisht"r, R. Radt·tsky, F. Thornton, F. Dalehowwn, \\'. ~ehmi<lt, F. Bonar, \V. 'larkson, ~. ])rpxlt•t·, •. ::iwl'ring<'r. Bottom Row, L fl to Right-N. Cohn, IT. ~hubart, H. RPt'Vt'!<, E. I !t•ith•r, L. I;;aacson, R. B. Putnam, ;;ponsor; J>. I•'l•der, 1•'. King, L. lllnckmt>r, B. I..antliH, G. ~latkin E TE DEB TI n iGH spirit and success radiated in the Senate family this past year. Although handicapped by the fact that many members of the group had moved on to other camps. the Senators showed their colors by becoming one of the best known families in the settlement. On account of his appointment as business-manager of the Trail-Blazer, John Fellows was forced to re ign from the office of president. to which he had been elected the previous year. To succeed him the group elected Dan Feder, a sociate editor of the Spotlight, and former vice-president of the "family." Louis Isaacson filled the vacancy made by this change. Norman Cohn acted as secretary through out the year: Raymond Reeves as treasurer ; Calvin Fisher, sergeant-at-arms : Loren Blackmer. historian ; and Fred King. as the recorder. With the hearty cooperation that each member of the family gave. this set of officers proved very efficient. One of the first events of importance was a talk given by Hon. Platt Rogers. who visited the " family " after a sojourn in Egypt. and told of hi experiences and his trip there. As another part of the club's educational program , Judge Ben B. Lindsey gave an address. His subject concerned the youth of today and was extremely interesting to the Senator . George D . Begole. city auditor. spoke at another of the meetings. Debating instructions were give.n from time to time by R . B. Putnam . sponsor of the club. I 147 l �Front R ·m ·. Lpft to H ight- (1. llt •niou!<, J. Orwig, ~ l>l•llp r·, 0 . Baurn, ;\[. l kS!<t'r, ;\li!<s :llillt r , spom;m·: (;. Lin<lsay ~t ·('O rHl R ow I'. I lt•nwtt•r', 0 . l lnrnht·t·n . P. ll arri!<on, Jo'. 0. Ryan , C . Gi d dings, T . Bostwick, T . ;\!(' l>nnahl, H . (;r·ossnwn, ( 1. !l ays Third Ro w - 1.;. B igglt•, " ' arn·n H olJinson, M B a rthol , <'. RE'<'dY, R . Oslrand(•r, D. l\' llliams, J . Barr I<' ourth Ro w - IT. Banws, ;\f. A ur<'lius. X . Bowman. J J arn•tt Fifth R O\\ - T, AurPiius, I I. S;trkisian, J . )J a('t ~, ::-;. ::-;1wrrnan I TER TI lET X SOLATION meant nothing to a certain intell ec tual group of Pioneers who banded together in one organiz ation during the trip across the plains, and continued in one "family," even in the new ettlement. The members of this club, known as the International Relations Society, studied and discussed world problems, and had everal speakers who gave "expert te timony " on various issues. The club at East is the onl y high school member of the International R elations L eague , which is supported by the Carnegie Foundation and is found in mo t of the colleges of the country. Books and pamphlets are sent from the national headquarters for the use of the club. The club made its debut in 1924 as the Boys' History Club , receiving admission to the league a few months afterward . M embership i limited to students of B standing or higher who have at least o ne unit in history. The officers for this year w ere: Bud Hawkins, president ; Bob Warnecke, vice-president ; Tom Williams, secretar y; Warren Robinson , trea urer ; and T om MacDonald , sergeant-at-arms. Miss Bernice Miller , a progres ive, interested " guide," is the sponsor of the organization . [ 14 l �Fr·ont How. Lt•ft to Hlght-~1rH. \\'hltakl'r, ~. R.tzalus. B . Banru·~·. (i . l>avls. ~- Bakt·r. E. J . B. Brookman, ~1. 1·>. :\Iains. :<t·l'rt'l'll") • J. Prh:P, I l Riel', presid~ nt : l\Irs. 'omh;; ~~· ontl Row-- I f. Ask ling. S. I futton, 'ict•-prpsidl'nt: G. PPterson, I. Garllnt>r, K. Kepnpr, . l>PNio. J. l>:t\"illHon. l\1 . L. ~pr·lngRtN•n, L.. Young, L. Bt•llsll', C'. l!anlPy, :\I. Hlt'hman Third Row- R. Hatrwr, G. Lo<"khart, R . Manst!Pl<l, 1>. Brown, R. Ar·gt•nzlo, D. Huffman, ~1 . Lt·onanl, ('. Spangl'llwrger. l\1. Hankirw, ~1. Anllt•r><on Four·th How G. Chrlstt·n><nn, C. :\1orltz. I... l•'ltzslmon><, .\. 1 la<·kt'lt. D. Bra><><tlt>hl, ~1. Young, L. 'onnors. L . :\lcl•'arlarw. G. Shoe>nmkt>r. L . Bartholonwi><, '. :\Iargantl Fifth Rcl\\ E. Ll\·lng::;ton, I>. BP!Iappc•l. H. Frunw><s. tn•a><ure>r: G. \\"arn·n, J. C'ohen, A . OakPs, R. I.JC•nrHtnl, A. Hanllall. D. \\"pi<J pnhanwr. E. Bara. R. ~lnorlwacl 1 >unning. I>. Brookman. FRE H L B ~ HE French Club aims to promote a greater intere r in the language and \...) socia l custom of France. and for this purpo e the meetings are conducted in the French language as far a pos ible. The chanticleer has been adopted as the ymbol of the "family" because 1t ts typical of the French spirit. The pin is in the form of a chanticleer with a "C. D." attached , repre en ti ng "Le Cercle Da udet." The fir t activity of the year wa a French breakfa t given for the new member . A real French atmosphere was created by the red . white, and blue candles and French flag . In the pnng the annual luncheon was held in accordance with a tradition establi hed several year ago. The 'rfamily" ha had a number of interesting meetings. One of the outtanding programs was that in which Miss Giger gave a talk about witzerland. Her remark were illustrated by member of the club dre ed in native costume. The officers of the club are: President. Harriet Rice ; vice-pre ident, ara Hutton: ecretary. Margaret Ellen Main : treasurer, ophie Frumess; and potlight reporter. Gretchen Beghtol. The spon or for the year were: Mr . Odette L. Comb , Mr . Clara Whitaker. and Miss atalie Wilson. r 1491 �First Row, Ldt to Rhrht-:\1. l\1 •K pnziP, F. Bat·r. M. Tallman, PrPsid nt; Miss arrE'tt, sponsor; l\1. SmiiPY, &•cr!'lary; H. Sunshine, Vic(•-Pn•sident; V. W ain(•, Tn•asurer; 1. Fish<>r, F. J ack son, '. Swan. S cond R o w E. Letwfesky. K V\'axman, I. Wadsworth. K. D ardortT, 0. Alsbach, L. Cram<>r. Third R ow-N. L<>n<•fesky, E. M<•ek, \V, H oward, G. Isaacson, . Gunn. P BLIC PEAKI G CL B ~HE Trail Blazers have always cherished their reputation for good oratory '-..) and debating. An enthusiastic group from the Pro and Con Club, organized last year, felt the need of a band of public speakers and rallied their forces into a spirited public-speaking family . Mildred Tallman led them as president, Marion Smiley as secretary, Victor Walne as treasurer, and Miss Pauline Garrett, a well -known guide, as sponsor. Mildred Tallman was especially prominent among the speakers and debaters in the caravan. She loomed foremost as the woman orator, participating in the Trail Blazers' debating squad and the Shafroth contest. During the year the Club brought numerous widely-known speakers to addre s the Ea terners. Mr. Shaw, of the KOA radio broadcasting station; Miss Matania Smiley . a leading light in dramatics at Denver University; and Mr. R . B . Putnam , one of the Trail Blazers' guides, were among the speakers who appeared. Debates and speeches by the members themselve added to the interest in the meetings. A few of the talented members presented a short play. "The Florist Shop." o much interest was manifested in the activities of the club and such valuable training was derived from it in 1926 that its members promise to make the band a leading group in the settlement in future years. l150 J �l<'ront How, IA•ft to Rlght-P. l)(•nwter, E. Blggle, T . Triplett, M. Light, L. Ha.ttenb ck, Mr. Nlchol!'on, sponsor; M. Brunkman, A. Blletsk y, W . ·wlrth. S<• ond Row- A. Rosmussen, Y. Burnhart, R. Lowe, P . Havlson, K. aldwell, F. Fol y, H . Stark, II. Nance, E. Koerlg. Third Row-A. Gordon, T. Van Berg n, R. Ba h, L. mllh, L. WllllamR, V. Johnson, D. Fitzg(•rald, . ysland. J..'ourth Row-L. 'utlwrland, L . Gardner, . Lockhart, T. Moody, R. Mac Innis, J . Henry, II. Brady, Il. Lipsky. TOMOTI E L B -Q" OR more concentrated efforts the newly formed Motor Club combined .J__l with the Automotive " family " into one active group now called the Automotive Club. The organization has as its object the tudy of motors of all kinds and makes. The meetings. which are held in the Mechanics hop, with Tom Triplett as president, Clyde Alii on. vice-pre ident ; Paul Demeter. ecretary; Ea ton Biggle, treasurer ; and Mr. Nicholson, ponsor, give the members of the family practical knowledge in the ubject of auto-mechan ics. because the boys come in contact with the thing about which they have talked . A often a i desired , an outside peaker. who has done outstanding work in orne field of auto-mechanics, is procured . Member hip in the club is open to all tho e boys who are taking the mechanics course now. or who are intere ted in such work. Among the prominent men who have spoken to the club thi year are : Mr. D . A. Evans, the foreman of the tanage-Vorbeck Motor Company, who explained in detail the Ford cutaway motor ; and Mr. E. A . Ludwig. who explained the new features of the Buick motor. [151) �Top How, L e ft to Right- B. I•'ollanshel', I. 'arl!ion, G. Da' iP:-<, R Milliron, 1•:. How e, J . Carn •s, R. T rry , l' K e ne, II. Dolph, C Parks, M. Miller, II. ~ouhry . Seco nd Row- B . Cummings, V. pic r, J M cElvain, L . " ' harton, IL Smith R. llanl t•Y, D . Matson, B. \\' hilt>h ead , II. Marthon. Third Row >. Nt>wlon. J . Banks, K lleekman, B . \Ve bh, J . Christman, J . Connot·:-;, G. Baket·, H. Baerreson, R. Nynam, C. M addoc k, G. Gould, l\1. Lyngar. J . Day . Fourth Row- J . Mils tein, H . Fine, H. unshine, E. Hayes. G. Quigl ey P . P t> t erson, Mr. Rintw, J . Ki eft•r. '. Tatar:-;ky, C. •I son, . Martin, H . llt>lht•ri ngton. J :\larks, l\1. 'amut•lson. B. Frl('dman T FE L B t:::fFTER the fir t taste of warfare with the unfriendly Indian tribe many ~_l of the expedition became really blood-thirsty. ot satisfied with conquering mo t of their inferior opponents, they even went o far as to hold mock battle among the members of their own group. Over fifty of the e war-like Pioneers joined and practiced their hobby. Gun were too common for this elect company, bows and arrows were too efficient in the hands of the enemy, only one method wa left to them- the old. romantic game of fencing. This honorable port strongly appealed to the company . The idea wa so popular that over fifty m en of the expedition accepted it at once. necessitating division into two ections. The first meeting of this " family " was mainly for organization . Mr. Rinne, already an able swordsman, readily offered his guidance. Orville AI bach was made the leader of the fir t group. Edwards lvey, as ec retary and treasurer . and Courtland Parks. as custodian. ably assisted him . In the second divi ion the leaders were : Jack Keifer, president : Evan Peterson . ec retary: John Brock . treasurer : and Bo b Hetherington , custoJian . The club is a comparatively new one. but it gives wonderful promi e of active work later on . l 152 J �Fir-st How, 1... ft to H.IJ.rht .\. BPnjarnin . .\. llull. T. Tkt•. 11. !<;g"gt•t·,.:, G. Ball, Y. Kohlhor. t, R . Crowner, I. I loloulH·k, R Olidew .. ll, T. Bla<·k. K. :,.;< 'lwayt!Pt' St·c m<l Hem I r Kt·Pnl', A. K<·rsh, ~1. Randolph, I> Tn•at, II. ~1 . Rt•yl'r, .A. Rilt>y, 1\f. Uerr('ra, E. t'ohc n, H.. Arbogast, J'. l\llllard, I•'. l•'ail'(·hild Third How \ '. Vaughan. L. Prt>ston. J . Lanp, S Ri!'lmrdson. E . Tamplin, 1\f. J un<', Y . Boyh•!'l, l\1. B. Hav is, \'. c;tl)son. C. Banko, K Thom;)son, ~1 . Rowlt •y, H. Eist>nlat. L. fl plzm.U1, D. R <•ybold Fourth Row B. l>n·w. R Chamllt'rlln, G. Burns, U. K a\ala<'. I•'. l•'lshPr, A . Llppin, ,'. Ri<'hman, R . R•·wi<'k. H . \\'ilson. K Sergustrom. G. ~!arlin, \Y. Yan l>orPn, l\1. • 'tol>E:'rt, Mrs. Lemon, G. Snow, l\liss Dillon, (,, S f'lt<-r Fifth Row- l\1iss Edmiston, J . 1\lilstpin, l\lr. 'llf'l'onl, C. \Yat'l'i'rt, E. dams, K. Kllss, 1\liss F'Prgu~on p L B " 'HEN the conquistadores left the Texas long -horns as a heritage to future generations, they left also indelible traces of their march through Southern Colorado in the form of words. "La reata ," aid the haughty Spaniard. " Lariat," aid the thick-tongued prairie Indian and swirled hi rope for the steer. tarried at such unmistakable evidence of utility, the pioneers became inten ely interested in the pani h language. Six years ago. "at home," a little coterie of per ons had formed a club, el Club Castellano, for the purpo e of upplying each other with pani h books and papers. and so it was decided to continue the group. but to allow the member hip to be increa ed to one hundred and twenty-five. Mr. Clifford. Miss Edmiston. Miss Ferguson , Miss Dillon , and Mrs. Lemon sponsored the activities of the club. To develop an interest in the pani h language. cu toms. and countrie was the purpo e of the reorganized Spani h club. and officer for the fir l year in the new ettlement were as follow : Dorine Treat. president : Virgil Vaughan, vice-president ; John Hayes and Doris Kavalec. ecretaries: and Jack Rowley , trea urer. Be ide taking an active part in the Welfare Drive, the pani h Club ent everal Chri tmas ba kets abounding in staples and fancies to worthy and needy Mexican and pani h familie in the settlement. At the beginning of the year. the club held an informal tea to acquaint new members with the old group and to tart the year's work. But the grand finale to th ' cason wa the panish Club fie ta in the Boy ' Gymnasium. \JJ 1 153 1 �Front Row, Left to R ight-H. Brown. J. 'ottrt•ll, J . Ford, N. ~chwortz, L . lloldc•n, \V . ll •lwrling, A. 'owlc>, G. ~Ioorc, R. B rry, F. l"owlcr. J . PE-rkins. D. oopc.•r • (' nd R o w-G. W t•l<'h, P. Peast', J . Wilson, I r. Glaz<', Mr. Bliss, sponsor; G. IIawkinA, P. Gr nblum, W . Wyatt, . Thrc:'lkc:'ld, L. TIHc:'lkt'ld , G. I fa rtung, B. Floyd. . Third H w-K. DrPiwr, ·w . Forak!'r, l". \Vinblad<', L. Lanham, R. MeDougal, G. Lo\'lnH, M. Troy, E. Horton , E. ory, K . tang<'r , N . Pi r<'<'. Fourth Row- "-'· Garrison, H . Hantz, H. Ingl y, A. Lounsbury, B. Moritz, M. W ellman, D. Hcnry, S. Marks, S. usta.vson, B. Marks. T. La rolx. Fifth Row-B. J ackson, B. Young, D. r amer , R. Dahlb('rg, F. K c>mbiP, D. H avcns, . Lockh art, W. Tiwari , J . W a lter, A. F. Wilker. RADIO CL B ~HE Radio Club was a family of divided interest, and, because of its size, \...) a division was made in January, resulting in the Senior and Junior Radio Clubs. The former was made up largely of boys who have had considerable experience with radio apparatus, many of them being licensed operators who have sending sets and stations of their own. The Junior Club members were less experienced on the whole than those of the Senior group, and spent the hours together discussing all types of receiving sets. Several times during the year after settling in the new East, KOA officials, experienced operators and skillful electricians addre sed the groups. Mr. Fred V . Bliss performed various experiments with magnets and electrical devices for the instruction of the Junior division. This Radio Club was organized in September, 1924, under the sponsorship of Mr. Bliss. The one remarkable accomplishment of that year was the reception of Pre ident Coolidge's inaugural address on March fourth by five fine sets. To promote interest in radio. and to help beginners to benefit by the experience of others, i each member' aim. The Senior Radio Club has been sponsored the last few meetings by Mr. Sanger. Its president is Laurence Holden : secretary and treasurer, Warren Heberling. Mr. Bliss is the faculty sponsor for the Junior group, George Moore is the president, and the secretary and treasurer is Airlie Cowie. L154 l �First R o w, L ft t o Right-R. Richman, B. ColliHon, R. 'laypool. J. ~1anHfidd. Y. Gorin. rockPtt, J. Pa.tt!'rson, M. Maun•r, Jo~. Jac k son, B. Vin<·<·nt, J . Allwrt, M. Garvin. M. Bardy Se ond Row- D. 'Vc idPnhamt•r, l\1. McGroarty, L. Olson, D. Alt·xand\'r, R. Thorson, E. Mill<•r, M. Pratt, M. Groom<•, L . W ood, R. Mt•ad, l\1. J>ui'Cy, A. Dum·illl', 8. " 'intl'r, H . Anderson, B. Brownl!'P. Third R ow-B. N !'!'f. M. H enna. Miss arlyon, sponsor: E. ThorngatP, V . Boswell, . tron,;;-. N. Tappe, A. Ric!', II. Harrison, l\1. North rn, M. H ok t•, . Rodg<•rs, E. Anderson, I . • 1urnan, R. O'Ka.n!', H . Koh!'n. J.'ourth Row-F. Grinst!'in, Miss n 11, F. Mozer, V . Raywood. II. ZPllncorr. V. Smith, F. Neil, R. Arbogast, R. R !'witz, L. Ba rtholome s, E. Birch, M. Banks, E. RubidgP, M . ~1axwt>ll, . Young. HIKI G CL B J-c<HE beauties of nature were among the main attractions of the new coun \...) try to which the Pioneers had come. A certain family . that was banded together in February of this year. was especially interested in seeing the wonder of the West. It was composed entirely of girls, and they spent their spare time in taking long hikes. The officers elected for this year were : Mary McGroarty. president: Jean Patterson. vice-president ; Juanita Mansfield. secretary; and Betty Collison. treasurer. The family . although such a new one. ha fifty members. The purpose of the club is to interest girls in the out-of-doors and to give them a chance to take long hikes. Four long hikes have been taken by the organization since the founding . The only ocial function of the year was a picnic at the Red Rocks Park . a place not far distant from the settlement. The Hikers, however, had meetings in the settlement just as all the other families . At one meeting. Mr. Ukai. a Japanese student. told the girls of the school excursion of his own country. At another time. they joined with the Wonder Club and heard Miss Bruderlin. one of the Guides. give a talk on Wild Flowers. which was very interesting to this family. a they aw so many of these flowers on their hike . The pin of the club is a Swis cap with a wt hiking stick. r 1551 �Front H.ow- JI. ~T ar~Ptts, Y Hlak!'IY. ~- Blunt. :\f Banks, ~lrs. l'oh• (sponsm·), l•'. Hoot. •· ·l·t-f, G. SlwtiPr, l\I. DPBil. E. Park", N . K illian, ll. 'cott, N Poyntet·, ll Haul•r. ;\l E Smith. Back Row-L. 1\liiiPr, l\1. P<lttPn, E. K alil, B. A . In•land . HOME E 0 OMI L B 'J"'*c<oo many families of the expedition to the new West were impractically \...) inclined . Mechanics and science were all right in their places bu t a healthy group of Pioneers can not live on nuts and bolts nor are star and cientific problems exactly useful. Realizing the difficu lties forthcoming a group of domestically inclined girls banded together to promote an interest in the practical side of the expedition- food and clothing. The girls of this " family " were all domestically inclined and the art that they learned were all useful ones. They were skilled in needle art and thereby won th e respect and esteem of their neighbors. They became members of the National Needlework Gui ld and in their first year ent one hundred and twenty garment to the guild . Nancy Blunt was elected president of the group at the beginning of the yt!ar; Nan Poynter, vice-president; Flora Root , ecretary; and Dorothy Nilson , treasurer. A party was held in the girls' gymnasium during the year. where the girls enjoyed dancing and refreshments. They tried some of the old-time dances, such as the Virginia reel and the square dance, and found them a great deal of fun . This group also had charge of the refreshments and the decoration of the gymnasium at the Jitney Dance Eskimo pies were sold. and a table was cleverly arranged. portraying the idea of the dance. [ 156] �F ront H m \ . 1,, fl to W ght E. Corndl, :\1. :\torlt·Y. C. :\l oyl•r, :\!iss :-;p.l!'ha wk. . ·pon.·ur; A . !I ough, II. 1-'rit·cllantl , :\1 :\lt-yt·r St !'Oil! I R o w - :\1. I'a~ nc·, s . R t hhoek, K . SPihy, H . L.arg<>, l( . Gro\·c·"· A. l·'ram•• "· :\I. Fran<'<'><, J . Jonc·>< Thin! R o w - \ ". \'an!'<', II Br·yan, A. A PP<·rson, :\1. K FOU!<e, \'. Ho~<tetlf'r, \'. L indl l·n, P. L argP, n . :\lal<><t•r I•'Oill'th R o w - J Aile n, :\1. :-:l•ott, E. :\It'X ary, K . Port< rti<·l<l , :\I. :\Jaun·r, :\1. Y dH·r. <'. '"''"' r, L . :-:ar !'hd, <'. II a rel y CLIO L B ~HERE is a family of girls in the train who are interested not only in what ~ is going on now, but also in the history of their country and the acts of their predece sors. These girls call them elves the Clio Club. after Clio, the muse of history. The girls of this family spend their spare time in reading hi tory and in hearing those of the Pioneer speak who have had worth-while experiences. The members of this club believe that " history repeats it elf" and that if they know the fates of other people who have tried to make new settlements, they might be better fitted to aid in the government of their settlement. The president of the club for 1925-1926 was Geraldine Moyer. a girl much respected and loved by the other member of the club. The vice-president was Marjorie Hall. Both the president and the vice-president were "OldTimers," but the other two officers, Patsy Large. secretary, and Mary Morley, treasurer, were " Tenderfeet. " On January twenty - eventh the club entertained its members at a tea . held in that portion of the settlement known as the ocial Room . A Japanese atmosphere was maintained throughout the whole affair, with the girls who erved wearing Japanese attire. Japanese rice cakes were li ted among the refre hments. An elaborate dinner was given by the club for the member and their friends of the sterner sex on April thirtieth. The Teachers' cafeteria . decorated in lavender and yellow, was the scene of the dinner. Mi Betty parhawk , a popular guide in the caravan , ha been ponsor of the club for two years. 1157 J �Back Row- -n·. PttrkR, . R "man, . Young, T. -n·ooh, J. Hayt•s, ' '· Rankohl, A. ~Il·tzger, J . Fullt'r, G. Lindsay . T. Lt>dg.. rwood, X . Cohn, B. :\lorxitz. Third Row-H. " 'ard , P. Prtttt, J . I.omt•, K. Drt>hrr, •r. Lyans, l.o. L anham, R. -n'ilRon, II. J amison, G. H a wkins, R . i!arvpy, C. H oward ~ cond Row- J. l~lting, T. Van Bt••·gpn, R . IJa n·is, J . Rowi<•y, L. " ' iliiarns, N. Lundstrom, 1\Ir. F. V. Bliss (sponsor), K I f<•itlt•r , M. " 'atson, I. Gordon, D. Reybold Front Row ~'. King, B. •·ossman, -n·. lfl'brriing, R. n hlb<'rg, G. Chapman, X . Ju1w, P. R adfoni. w . -n·yatt CIE E CL B ~ EVERAL years ago there were two scientific societies at East. One was ~ called the Engineering Club and the other the Sons of Science. The work of both club was so imilar that it was found very much more convenient to combine under the common head of the "Science Club." The purpose of the club is to spread current scientific information which is unavailable individually. This society is one of the largest and most prosperous in the school. The membership is composed of those who are whole-heartedly interested in science. The organization is a practical business-like group. not a social club. Only those who have studied a required amount of mathematics and science are eligible for membership. The club gave a dinner in May for a reunion to express its apprecia tion for all the help given by the school and outside speakers. and in particular by the respected sponsor, Mr. Frederick V. Bliss. Norman Lundstrom has held the honor of presidency this past year. It is due to the unfaltering spirit of the president that the real value of such an organization has been more widely pread than ever before. George Haw kin . as vice-president, is as truly an active force as is the president. John Elting has held the purse. while Karl Dreher has kept the log of events. r 1s 1 �Top Row. LPft tn Right-T. Dim·s. J. arlson, L. annon. F. Hughes, A. ~1 tzgar, G. Carlson, T . .'•·nt•·r', F. l!o<lrwlt. ~•·<·oncl R ow - J . B t•llo<li, G. I lays, T . R o w , L . "'illiam~. B. TIH.'Y~. R . R et>n•s. P. ilb rstein, G. S latk in, l\1. ('a~sl ll s. B o tto m R o w - 1>. ll o tl'IN•hu. L . Llll j lbug, \ '. Hon•m, D. g ,•ans, Miss J o rws, ~ ponsor; I. R ace, L . " 'ar<l , R T rac~ . ~1 . B ostwi<'k , J . \Ya g gprw r 0 DER L B J-?<HE Wonder Club. formerly known as the Garden Club. is made up of \...) those Pioneers who are interested in nature. It purpose is " to help the members to become more intere ted in the manifestations of nature that are around us all the time." The officers this year are : Dorothy Evans. president ; George Carlson, vice-pre ident ; Irene Race, ecrctary ; and Ben They , trea urer. At the meetings the various member talked on the National parks they had visited ; the Mountain Parks; Glacier ational Park. the park at itka, where the totem poles of the Alaskan Indians are being preserved by the gov ernment, and the park at Mesa Verde. The family i sponsoring a movem ent to install a bird bath and feeding table at the south side of the ettlement. On April twenty-first it sponsored a moving picture in the Towne Hall. showing the natural wonders of Colorado. On New Year's eve. the members of the family attended a skating party at City Park. With a smiling moon , a cool. crisp night, the shining ice and a group of merrymakers, all wa et for a joyous party. After a jolly evening on the ice. the party watched the old year out at the home of the pre ident. D o rothy Evans. and did ju tice to the "eat . " Although this is a mall family . the member all enjoy their interests and activities. As it is so young. everyone looks forward to a rapid growth and a prosoerous future. l 15 J �Front Row, L\•ft to Right-Tillt(' Fil<h•ll, Lihhy :\1ill<•nson, Ikr·tha E<ldstt>in, HPh•n J.'rit>dlan<l, 1\liss lfuntpr·, spon!'<Or; GQhll'tla Binstm·k, Ruth }<;is ·nstat, Erma Ll\'ingston, Dorothy App<>l, J<;lizalwth Willi'. <'<·ntPr H o w - l•'lon•nt'P Borda hi, Agm >< lwrg, (;.-rtrudl' I l ayutPn, L<·alt Kahn, hrl><tlne Jackson, Dorothy Lowy, i<;stht>r Tr:r<·~·. Tina ~obol, lf t>nrlt•tta ~(']wltz, J.<;vdyn HO!<<•nlhal. Bat·k H o w -Ev\'lyn l!<kow, Ann ~igman, N an Poyntl•t·, Ro><ail(' Golin, ~yhil Blo<•k, Mildred R <• d. DI DEB TI G 0 lET 'rc<o secure a measure of poi e and fluency in public speaking. to develop \...) the power of discrimination and organization in argument, and to acquire some knowledge of significant questions, were the purpo es motivating the forming of the Diana Debating o ::iety in March. 1921. " Back East." Undaunted by the difficulties besetting them in a new. undeveloped, unorganized country. the " family " forming the club had no thought of abandoning it. but instead planned to use every facility and opportunity offered to enlarge the scope of its activities. As the membership was limited to about twenty-five, the members have more opportunities for individual development. The officers of the club for the year were Leah Kahn . president: Irma Livingston . vice-president : Bertha Edelstein. secretary ; and Gertrude Ha yu tin . treasurer. To stimulate the intere t of the members of the club. debate by members are given at every meeting. To improve their foren ic arts. the girls invite a different teacher to every meeting, and these teacher are asked to give criticisms of the debates. Miss Helen Hunter. the ponsor of the club, gave very helpful advrce to the girls on matters of programs, ocial functions , and the art of public expre sion. r 1so 1 �Ba<·k H o w - J ohnson , Glid clt-n, I'a) rw, C l ark , Y ic'kt ·ry, Y oun~ :lli cl clll' R o w - Collins, F o w ler, K • r!<h, \\' R ohinsnn, :"taa t , J . H ohin"on , Harnl's l•'r·ont R O\\ - B •·I'k• r·. H an•, <: riftln, F ll'lchtot', Binkl• y , H . I Ieman!, Gulclman :"arkbinn, C. How a r·cl , \Yhi thwk , Fn•ytag (sp o n sor ) R HER L "B ~ ALIZI G the value of archery from experience with the Indians, one of ~ the wi er families started an organization called the Archery Club, for the purpo e of arousing interest in that famou old port. Naturally, as the club only met twice a month . a goodly portion of the year wa pent in drawing up a con titution, electing officer , and attending to all the other details attendant upon the format :on of uch a club. The officers elected for the first year were : Vincent Whitlock. pre ident ; Chester Howard . vice-president : Hubert Barne , ecretary : Harold arkisian , trea urer ; and Charles Fletcher, Captain of the Green. Every pos ible minute wa pent in practice. Even new memb r were initiated by being forced to demonstrate their ability to hoot an arrow any distance with a fair degree of accuracy. To facilitate matters, the club bought a target and thi was in u e almost con tantl y. Th a pi ring archer learned the best way of making th ir weapons. the be t kind of wood for bow . and th most practical way of tipping an arrow , not to mention the ine timable value of steady nerves, good eye ight, a strong constitution, and fair play . [ 161 l �l•'nmt l{nw, L Pft lo Right I I. I la\'il•s, K. Na~ Inn, E. ~nw<lll'y , Miss \\'ondwaru, ,\ , Thomas. D . J ohn"on, l\1. 1... Tohin . • econtl Ro\\'-R, "-'illiam", A . Faller, L. Ba!'<tin, A. Smith, A. umet·o, J . .'lln' rstein. H. 't•l son. Third Row-l\1. B. Aikin•, P . l\1o!<l<'y, J:o;, B;tpt·. ~I. Dawson, J. Knox, D . Bare, J. Jackson THE CR I ER ' CL B t=fS they went jolting over the jolting bumps of the road to the sunset's ~__l end, the pensive maids thought wistfully of ships and rovers- romantic creation who e glamour could not be dispelled by di illu ioning reality. P robably the rocking motion of covered wagons resemble the roll of hips in heavy seas. At any rate, when they reached their destination, these girls halfsatisfied their natural longings by forming a club. Guides who had gone on ahead came back and told about their experiences and the ights to be seenthus firing the girls with the desire to go on beyond the horizon , though some had to be content with enlarging their knowledge and broadening their viewpoints at home. Adopting for their pin a tiny hip of gold with anchor guard . the members had an ever-pre ent reminder of that intangible dream stuff- the working material for visions- to lift them above the hum -drum monotony of the hard work needed for exi tence. With that widely-traveled, inspiring "good sport," Dorothy Woodward as chaperon , the girls went enthusiastically about the task of launching the "Cruisers." They elected Amelia Thomas president : Dorothy Johnson. vicepresident ; Charline Johnson , ecretary: and Marion Roe. treasurer, and then proceeded to draw up a constitution for the club. Helen Nelson was chairman of the committee to form the constitution and make by-law . Five days after the saint's day, Cruisers gave a Valentine tea for pro pective members, and later took in twenty-eight new member . Among the scouts who poke to the club during its fir t year of exi tence. Mrs. Mary C. Bradley and Mrs. Paul C. Van Zandt were e peciall y interesting. I 162 l �Bottom Ro w . L•..Ct to H lght-P . T oh l, P . P o llock, ~. ::\1 arx, I L lkndix, P . S ll\·pl'!<tdn, " '· Hall, C. F lslwr F. i\1 1clclll' R O\\ , LPft to H lght-K . Sc•rg('n<tron, l f . A clam><, D. K ogpr, '\Y. Pallt•r,.,on, J. Gw~ 11, agPI T op H o w , Lc·rt to H ight J . P t• rk lns. t'. Moritz. F. I !aylock, S . ('hamiH•rs T MPCL B T has been said that it is possible to study the history of a country by making a collection of the tamp which it ha issued with it variou rises and declines. This, in part, is the object of the Stamp " family ," who study stamps, their issues and the countries from which they have come. The meetings are conducted by Charle Moritz, the pre ident : a i ted by Frank Nagel. the secretary : and Mr. Koger. the faculty sponsor. At the e meeting any member of the club who had made a collection i entitled to a talk. and the family often procures men or women who have made a hobby and a study of stamps to speak to the club, either about their collections or about their experi ences, or both. If one member of the family ha a duplicate stamp or more stamps from one country than he cares to keep, he may trade or sell these stamps to other members of the club. As is the cu tom among the other famili e , chi one is planning to give a dance. although it ha not been definitely decided where or when . M embership in the club. which is one of the smaller organiz ations of the ettlement. is open to all boys who are interested in stamps. X r 163 1 �Front Ho\\ . L• ft to Hight-.\ A. Tiawkin", J. Ht·ill. lknl . L. ll all. T. llrink\\:tlPI'. P . Ht·ath. C. H it•kt r. B. )l:tt'kt•y, ('cnnd Row Y. 1 lohl , \\'. Hraitlt·n. J. I>nyh. \\ Hohinson. G. Bt•nt. D . .'clwihing, G. E. \\'at;;on. Thin! Row- 1•. llon•y, J . LaldlHm. II )lcK l'Pn, H. \\'a rnt•t•kt•, l'. ::\lonl t' ll il, D . ,\ll t•n, \\'. ] fOIIRl On. ~trong, T R THLETI 0 L B E of the mo t popular familie of the ettlement i that known a the Tyro Athletic Club. It i made up of a group of athletically -inclined boys of the settlement who believe that " strength of body produce trength of mind." The main object of this group is to promote the love of athletics. and to train the member for participation in the Indian wars. The group wa organized even years ago . and at that time roamed the plains alone. eeking conte ts with the Indian . However. because of their knowledge of warfare, and their experience in we tern life. they were per uaded by the chief of the Trail Blazer to join the train, and they have been with the Trail Blazers for two years. Here they have distingui hed themselve in athletics. in pirit, and in social events. During these two year . Tyro placed eleven men in the regular ettlement armies. For the pa t year this family ha met in the Boy ' Gym every Friday night , where they practice the different forms of athletic . The officer for the year were : Preston Heath . pre ident ; G ordon Bent, vice -president ; Bob Warnecke , ergeant-at-arm : Wade Braiden. ecretary : Bill Houston, treasurer. Tyro is primarily a club for boy interested in athletic who have not made their letter in chool athletics. However. ince the club was fir t organized , many of the members have become letter men . [ 164 1 �Top How, Lt·ft to Hlght-11. Philips, E. llot·t•m. :\1 J Fowlf'r. P. \\'atsun. :\1. BrPts ·luwitlt·r. L, !';mith, F. Lal'lar<•, ~1 . Gatf'>< St•cond RO\\ II. lla~·ch·n. B. :\1arnwr, :\I. Bt·ink('r, :\1. RPid. r~. ornell. :\l. Rleks. R. Fowh•r Bottom R o \\ K \YiwPier, \ '. Kt>lfltf'r, L. Cline, K Lt·f'k, Y . l'PIIis. J. ~tnmg, T. Paulson, K Jac•kson PI 0 L B O H, then uzanna . don't you cry for me. For I'm on my way- " Thee strain were coming from the Piano Club. a peppy family of girl interested in mu ic, particularly the piano. Their purpose i " to forward and promote tnstrumental music." This club started it fourth year of existence with irginia Keist~r a pre ident ; Verna Nellis. vice-president: Loui e Metz. ecretary: and Margaret Reid. treasurer. It tarred it year right by placing econd in the sale of the Welfare Fund drive. Very often. talented out ide musicians were ecured for their meeting At the regular meeting the hi tory and the influence of music from ancient times down through the ages were rudied and di cu ed. There ' ·ere al o mu ical numbers by the member them elve During the latter part of the year the club exchanged programs with the Girl · Mu ic Club. The social year began with a tea held in the Girl · Social Room . Beauttful lavender and silver decoration together with good "eat " and a merry throng made thi a mo t memorable occa ion . The Ia t social event was the annual luncheon . a gala event to which everyone looked forward with eager anticipation . Much of the succe s of the club i due to Mi s Ruth Hopkin. pon or. who aided the girl in all their activitie l 165 1 �(;!JU,S' Y<X'.\L .\:>;11 YIOLIX ('IXB I·'mnt Row. LPft to Right J. "'agg, rH r·, L . su·ass1·r. G. Jt ·nkins. \'. \\'plls, S. I t•Spain. L. l>t•Spnin. \'. Taylor, :\1 . Strain St·<'mHl Row - ~; . llanlt-y, l\1. Christl•nst·n, H . llom·o·r·, F. Ho!'s Third Row :\1. 1•• Enhollll, :\1 Frush E T HI H M L B uonr :-.wsic Front Row, L<•ft to Right-B. Go igpr·, T. :\1<-l>onal<l, :\1. Payrw, ><pon;;or: E. Chapman, J. l'ortl'r. T. Gardrwr S!I'O!Hl Row- ll. Jorws, J. l\l ontgonHr~ . •\ . i\lillt>r, R. Ro·wit'k, A . \\'atkins A An<lPrson Thir·<l How- \ '. lluhl, H. l.ynt'h. (J. Rus"•·ll. B OallH···ath, J K ahan, E. Ernst 1 166 1 �OKI:-\G ClXB FIR!';T UIVISIO:-\ OJ<' BOY:' F.-ont Row, Ldt to Hlght-T. ZaputO\'it'h, \ 'in·-l'n·!<idl'nt. B. Fouli:-. Pn "idt nt: !>. Cranwr. H Fit-1<1, B. llowanl , 11. Binkll·~·. L... Dutton. St C'I'Piat·y: J. Jory. i't <·oJHl How-<>. Hu<ltl ::\1 :-\t·uman, E. Jono "· .\lr". Coli•, J. <'uttn·ll. ::\1 "'..timan, J. L.mphitor B y ' 0 I L B OlGNG CIX B ~r:C0:-\1> UIVl!:'IO:-\ OF HOY,. Bn <"k Row- J . R~an. H . :\laC"ktey, I~ Kohnfddt r, D Frnzil'r, J . ::\loorte . .\llddl Row· II King, J . Holm, J . Stt"tman, J . Lung-rf>n, J Handall. J. Politt, J . ::\IN<ke w l•'ront Rnw-::\lr~<. Sn~<l<•r (~<pon~<nrl, !'ly<lo• , \lli,.on (Jll't•sltll•ntl. [ lG'i 1 �Bottom Ro\\-n l\Io n~ll. A \\~t>lzlar, II Schultz, :\l i!:'>< Badgh-) D . Porter, :\1. ('ooleL herg, G. \\.ll"on, 0. l\J all. Se('Oil!l Ro" E Ahhott, J Kn ight, l\l, Repdy, D . Di<·k><<Hl. E. Kn •h , ,\ , Oakt>S, R Sobol, l\1 Reed A L TI L B Q AE AR and hi Roman legion accompanied the Pioneer into the new ettlement in the form of the Latin Club, a "family" of advanced student intere ted in the rudy of Greek and Roman hi tory. The membership of the club i comparatively small, but i made up of girl sincerely interested in the affairs of ancient man The bi - monthly meeting are taken up primarily by report on variou subjects relating chiefly to the cu tom and legend of the ancient . These are fol lowed by di cu sions in which all the members participate with a fervor found only in tho e with a true love for such subjects. Program of thi kind are interspersed with Latin card game which tend to revive the pirit of the famou " dead language." The Latin Club has been in existence for four year , and ha enjoyed a particularly ucce ful period with the " new ettlement" a it erring. The officers this year arc: Dorothy Porter, pre ident : Marion Condon. vice-pre ident : Agnes Oberg. ecretary: Jean Knight, treasurer : and Amy Wetzlar, hi torian . That unexcelled "guide." Mi Annette Badgley , is it pon or. The club enjoyed a luncheon given at the first of the year, and wa in pired by the succc of thi affair to make plan for another cheduled for the end of the year. I 16 I �E TDE ERHI H H L DET IP DET RIFLE TE M Fn111t Rtm - .J. :\lilst .. in, lJ. Turk • • Luntl,.;trnlll H·apt l. ('. l' trk><, J. Orwi~ B.~t·k Ro\\ - I.. lioltlt-n , .\ . p, t·k :-.; :-;-, .,,Pi. :\I. l.yn~.ll·, J . I l.t~ 1 169 I �THE IRL RE ER E Th Girl Rt·fwrn·s, a national oq~anization, ha!< a !'haplt'r at F:ast. Tlw~ an• n••T acti\' in tht• ,.dlOol. an<l nwt'l at tlw n·gular duh Jlt·rio<l . Tlwlr purpost• I>' tu tint! and gh·•· tlw ht·st in lift•. Tlw nH•mh•·•·!< nf thi;; duh, whkh work;; under tlw HllPl'l'\' l;;lon ol tlw Y. \V. C. A., art•: Rothenburg, Marjorie Johnson, Mabel Nee!. Bernice Epperson, Elmina Aldridl'(e, Virginia elby, Kathryn Nelson, Mildred Johnson, Rachel J•'allbt>rv. Elsa ll n,Jean hand, Leah Jone., Josephin ess, Edith Fay, Eula And r~on. Maxine inclair, Beatrice June, Mar;an t>ss. Rt>na Fi•cher, Maryann bbott, E:izab th Simpson, ara ewland, Verni<• Kavalec, Doris Foote, Elizabeth A•klin~r. Helen Smith, Agn~'>' ewman. Mn•·y Kelch, Ailene Foote, Jeanne Baine, ylvia m;th, Gertrude Oakes, Flora Kelley, Muriel Foster, Betty Ball, Georgerine mith, Mary Elizal>eth Kepner, Dorothy Officer, Lora Fouts, Helen Barr, Eleanor mith, Mabel O;·good, Betty Kepner, Karlyne Fre~man. Franc Barry, Mary nyd r, Vida Park, Eleanor Kern, Ruth Fnt'<lman, Ann Rat~•. Grace tanlt'y, Louise h.idd, Dorothy Parsons, Dorothy Gamez, Carmen Oayless, Virginia tryker, Hilda Killian, Noel Patten, Marl!'aret Gardner, Betsy Bi•hop, Katharyn Str.~mqui~t. Lilliaa Kliss, Kathryn Paulson, Thelma Bitterman, Charlotte Gates, Mildred Stuart, Ethlyne Koch, E.izabeth Peck, Mary Vn·l(ima Gt>ier, Le ley Marit> Bixler. Beulah wanson. Martha Kohlhorst, Virjlinia Pt•terson, Marion Gibb , France. Black, Wenona Taylor, Ruth Kromer, Katherine Philips, Harriet Cib•on. Valda HI . ant, Catherine Tani, Ishi Lacey, Gladys Phillips, Wilma Glidt>well, Rubye Brinker. tartoo Tappero, Mary Lamont. Elizabeth Pifer. Alice Gray. Clarabe.l Brohm, Elizabeth Teacher, Bah tte Lillj berg, Lenore Powell, Marian Griefe, Jean Brown, Dorothy Lin<lqey, Emily Pratt, Maril' Loui'e Tifft Martha Griest. Elma Brown, Evelyn Tobin, Mary Loui• Locke, Martha Price. J e"sie Brownlee, Elizabeth Griffith, L"cilt> Quarles, Marquerite Tower, Ruth Lockhart, Gladys Grover, Kathryn Bu hler, Jean Umstot, Mercedeq Rabenal t. Eleanor Groome, Mary Loss, Betty Buka. Evalyn VanDoren, Winifred Race, Irene Hamilton, Elizabeth McDonald. Anna Byerly, Helen Walstrom, Bernice McGhee, Mary Ransom, Helen Haydt>n, Helen Ca,,ell.. Mary Ward, Mildred McKenzie, Jeanne Ratekin, Margart>t Hn•hey, Eugenia Cervi, Ainta A. Warren, Gretchen McK nzie, Marian Ratner. Ruth Heald, Mavis Clifford, Louise Webb, France Maben, Virginia Reid, Elizabeth Hild brandt, Lela Clore, Fern Wenberg, Gertrude MacDonald, Mildred Reincke, Margaret Hodnette. Frances lo•e. Vir~rinia Weidenborner, Doris Maier, Elizabeth Reitor, Evelyn Holoubek, habel Cornell, Ellen White, Eva Mansfield, Ruth Ribbt, Eleanor Hcpkins, Eula Crowner, Ruth Wilson, Alberton Marqui.. Dorothy Rlce, Doris Dafferner, Virginia Horn. Ethel Winburn, Jann Hubbard, Glenevelyn Maxwell, Mary Anne Ricks, Maurine Dickson. Doris Winne, Gertrude Ridgway, Dorothy Mead, Ruth Hunt, Mary Davy, Rae Wood, Lois Roberts, Helen Meyers, Maxine Huson. Eleanore Dean, Antire Zimmer, Olive Roberts. Phyllis Miller, Elsie Jrt>land, Alice DeNino. Christine Zitkowski, Dorothy Robertson, Edith Mims, Arkle Jensen, Cecelia Dolan, Dorolh a Robinson, Margar Momell, Johnson, Audrey Duffy, Margaret Rorem, Virginia Moyer, Gt>raldine Johnson, Lois Ellis, Waunita I 170 l �HI- L B J-c:< HE Hi -Y Club, one of the largest and most active clubs of the expedition, \....) i spon ored by the Y . M. C. A. The officer are Jam e Blue, pre ident : Willi Engdahl, vice-pre ident : Dick Young , ecretary: John Payne. treasurer. Mr. John Albright is the faculty ponsor. ME 1BER Adams. \\'phh .\!bright. John Andc•rson. :'\orval Baker, Jaek Baldwin, Kirk Bare, l'an Hc•night, llarnld Higgle, Ea:-;tnn Bltlt', Jim Bat·h, Holwrt HtnH:hP J', Oortlon Hnt idt•n. \\'ach Burke, Bill Ca rl~on , (it!Orgl~ Clark, Da~ icl Crt>ed, John Crumle~. Orin I>a!Tnt•r, K t•nn\'th llavif<, Boh Dt'metPr, Paul lh• rh~, Hill Jnlllc><on , I li<•!' Ed w ard!<, Ju:-;tin John><on, Ralph Fout'lt, Chestet· Jonl'><. Dick Fowlet·. Frc•,. man Lail, ll en r~ Fnuw, Huclolph La tt'lwm, Jaek Fullt't'. l lil'k Lc·dgt•t·w noel, Tom (;illiam. Phil l.lnclqui:-;t. :lll•J\·in Gillard, Gc·orgt• Lipaght. Ed Glazt•. ll t•nry Lyons, Tom Glt•tHlt•nning, llt•rht•rt ~laddock . Kt·lltH·th Gochhtnl, Dick :llt•:ul, Jamt·s nordon. Ray ~lllh·r, Lion! J lareou rt , John Xu f, Frc·d Jlard~ , llo w ard :-;i<'oll••mus. \\'isha n lhtvt>ns. Dunt·an ()fdham, Jt·sst• I Ia~ 111 s. i:"tctman OtT, <"urn l lt·ath, Pnston < I"Rnlll. I•'ntnk lleecL. ;\! orris l'aym·. John H owanl, Chc•stt·r I'Pa!:<t', Phil Huffman . Bus J'cnn•rs, Arthur [171 1 J'ratt. l'c•tTy Hushmore. Bob ~.;u-.;sp. J la rTy Sh.tnnnu , Jim Smith; Hc•nry pn>ul , i c•t·hy Strung, <;r·ay Thc:'arlt•, \\' m . Tuc·kc·r, De \\'itt Yaughan, Yirgil Ykkt·n y, Rodrw~ \\an!, llany \\'l'h' h , Gt•orgl' \\' il:-<on, Jim \\'in hlad •. I<'rank \\"orth, Da\·id Young. Dkk Y mmg, Hichard �TH LO LH OR lET ~HE Local Honor Society is a club for which only pupil who have at lea t \_i an average of " B" in their tudie and maintain that average are eligible. The club ha a large membership at East, and many of the member are leader in other activities in the chool. It is under the sponsor hip of Mr Roberta Leigh . Following are the members : Allmond, J a rw Allt>n Andl'r·son, Gla<ly!l A n<ll'rson. )1 axirw Bainl', :::;yl\·ta Bank~. Ct·Cilia. Burr. l!arrit>ttt• Brinkt·r, )1 artlta Calkin!<, Blanche Clifford, Louise onrwr, Jennil' Cooll'y, )faxine I a\·i~. Glory l~al\'11', 'arl Eanws, Ruthanna K o h, Elizalwth Jlorw, M arian Klhb~, Dorothy Kl'prwr, Dorothy Knight. Jean LargP, Ruth LorPnz, Rolwrta ::\kyt•r, .Iaxirw ::\1Pyt'r, :;.\lildrl'd )tillR, ~furit'l Obt>rg, Agrws Paulson, Tlwlma l'ortPI', l)omthy l'l'i<'t', JP!'RfP 1~\'an!l, T>omth~Quizlt>y, G~>orgo• Fnii><P, )lary Eliz,tht>th Hl'irH·kt•. ::\largar• 1 Frum•·ss, ~nphia :-:c-hult z. TTPnriPtta ITotlnnttP, Franct•>l ~ln,.t·r, :~· 1\·ia I !offlit'kt•r. Dorothy ~nlith, )label Horton, Elizalwth ~mlth . ~I arian I rough , Alict' Thompson. ::\la.·irw ll tll·wltz. FlorPnc • \Ya r-rt•n, GrPtC'Iwn Tmnwl, I l:t zt•l \\'a rTt·n, :\Ia ry \Ytlson, Gmcl' Zltkowskl, Doroth~· I>wclll', Ca tlwrlnt' Appell , Domthy Jackson, Ruth ~<'hayer, 1 lt·l•·n .\ llt·n. J t'an B<·~·nton, Hussl'll Blac knwr, Lor n Bruckman, ::\1t'l\·ln Bruckm;tn, \\'llliam <'hri>ltt'nson, Ot•ral•l ('ohn , Korman Ft•<lPr, DaniPI ntttings, Clark Goldhamnwr. ThYitl t ;raham, f~porgt · ITamwn. Carl I l11ws, Roland Isaac!'on. Louh KnoPhPI. Ft•r!linarHl Lynch, Hi<'hanl [ 112 1 :\l aC'kPy, Bnt<' • Kenrwth Morgan, Lut•lan OsbornP, llaroltl Ol<tran<lt>r, RussPll Pitts, ~laiC'olm R.tsmmiss• ·n .•\ ntlt "" Ricklt·r·, ~hlrwy Rt• dy, Clamar· • latkin, Gordon ::\1 ontgonwr~. ~lwnnan, ~:tllliiPI S hwaytlPr, Kin,. TuckPr, J>p\\"itt \ -an BPr·g•·n, Tom " 'aln•·. Yictor " •::trd ITa rr~· \\'.un•n, (' lair \YPhstPr, Rolll•rt \\"<1 lk<'r·. .\ llwrt \Yilliams. D;ln \\"inC'h, John \Yittm•·y .. r·, tT.. rman �THE TI R l ET ~HE ational Honor ociety is an organization for which only students \...) who have the highc t average in cholar hip and who are leaders in the chool arc eligible. Only Seniors and Junior can belong to this club. The members of this ociety, which i ponsored by Mr . Roberta Leigh, are: I oren Blackm r ~orman Cohn Jennte Connor Glory Davis Cathenne Dwelle Dorothy E nns Bernard Fie her \lary Eli?abeth I·ou r ophia Frume John Hayes Altce Hough Florence Hurwit7 Dori Hu red l.oui~ Isaac on Ruth Jackson John Jarrett D o rothy Johnse n (Vtce- Pre . ) f-red Ktng Jean Kmghr Ruth I arge Roberta Loren? Bruce Mackey (Treasure ) I 173 I Betty Maine Mildred Mever Je ste Price I red ylvia inger Tom an Bergen ( Pres:denr) Harry \Vard I\lary \\' arren ( ecretarv) Luna Young �p D L B NE of the newest sciences of the day , one that will take the place of the trusty covered wagons of the Pioneers- aviation- wa the subject in which the boys of the Spld family were interested . Many of the boys belonging to this family were also Cadet . and Captain Gayle was the sponsor. O The following are members: CAPT. G YLE JACK KI EFER TED P URCFLL JACK ORWIG Aur !Iu s, Tom B rry, J o Brown, M ort Baker, Jac k Collins, E rn !<t hase. Dick C'owie, AIJ·Ji Cooper, J a m E.'s C'risp n. Jack 'url ey, Eugene l>a\'ls. Jim Day, Jamt>s Eaton, Bill Floyd, BE.'n Garrity, Ed Glaze, H arry HaniPy, Don -----··-- --------- liar ourt, John II b rling. " 'arren lfe nr y, Jim H o lmbe rg, - H o lden, Lawrence Ireland, Baxter J a m es, Ed \'In Kulp, Larry Kieth, Paul L E.'\'in, Edward ::\torgan, L udan Me lurE.', CharliE.' Marks, Bill ::\fonre. Gt•org ::\tnore. Jack N (• Wt>ll, tan! y Pitman. \\'ill r 174 1 Sponsor President Vzce-Preszdent ecretary and Treasurer Parks, Courtland Pt>rry, J a m <'s P ck, AIIE.'n Purct>ll. Ted Riehl , Bob Simons, Harold !mons, Blain tiddam, Paul ~hinn. T~· l<'r St<>ph<>nson. C'larencE.' Turk, lT<•rshel Thomas, Thurston Taylor, Bill '''ebb, Bill \\'llson, John �E. D. H . . MILIT R B D a NITS of troops were stationed by the government at all the frontier settlements for the protection of Uncle Sam's pioneer . A regiment of cadets was detailed for duty at the Easterner · ettlement. Feeling that the cadets needed musical inspiration. the settlers organized a cadet band . Forty pieces under the direction of Mr. M. A. Payne inspired the troop to victory in the Indian War and furnished entertainment at the gatherings in the Towne Hall. Twice a week the members. in their cadet uniforms. underwent intensive drill practice under the direction of Captain Gayle. instructor of the cadets. Led by the drum major. Orville Alsbach. the company marched up and down the esplanade in front of the encampment. During the year of 1925 - 1926 the organization gave a concert in the Towne Hall. The program wa well attended and one hundred and four dol lar were taken in . With the money obtained from thi . the mo t successful affair of its kind every presented in the ettlement. a large horn was purcha ed for use in the band. The band had the cpportunity to take everal trip and played at the battle between the Pioneer and the Ute from Boulder. a well a at mo t of the battles of the Third and Fourth Indian War . 1 li5 J �B Y ~ GLEE L B A Jli;;on, Cl~·d•· Bail"), ,\rt Ho!<twi<'k, Taylor Brunton. 'harl<·!l Chapman, Edward CowiE', .t\rli!' navis, Ja<'k T>n•w, Boh l>urnn, L.ouls Jon<·;;, l>nnal!l Kir;;h, A l"lhur Ktng, LPStPt" Ktwkl't", I Ia rol<l LPiand, Bnh Lindsay, Bro;;t' Ludditt, .\ llwrt :.\IC'Donough, Frank :'IIC'Oonalcl, Thomas Ft'.ti<'hild, Fn·cl <:a rdn<•r, Tom C:ron·. Corrwlius !lay;;, G<>org•• lll'll!'rling, " 'arn·n llohl, \'t•rnl' llo;;fonl, Kt•nnt'lh ln•land, Baxtl'r J ohn;;on, Holwrt LEE L B GIRL .\ncl••r;;on, :.\f:n.hw Black, "'••nona Bordahl. Flon•n ,. Hol<twick. :.\liriam Bynw. ~largar<·t Calkin>'. Blandw C'hri!<t<·n;;• n. :\largaret Il•·~pa ln. ~hirlt>Y Earl. \\"ilma Ell<-tt. \ 'i rginia :.\IIIIE'r, Fmnklin l't•a>'<'. Phil Ht •wtc•k. Boh ~tnith . I fl'nry ~tidham . Paul ~C'I1W<I\'cl!•r. I ll't'~Cill'l Rhuhart. I I any l·:n hnlm. l\l,u·~ L..ou IR<' Fntnci;;. l\lari• • <;nty, Lois Gudg<'l. Charlitw I fml\'l'r, B<'tt~· lmnwl, lfaz<'l .J•·nkln;;, nw~·nn<' Jon<'"· f•:,·.. lyn La Flort'. Fntll\"t·!< Larg•·. Pat;;y LO<·kha rt, BPtty :.\f<'(;uin·. :'lhny F. :\1Hz. LouiRP :'llo><f"i~·. Pt•ggy ~l'lli><, \'t ·t·na :-; ..l;;on. :'llildr<'cl Park. c;,.,w,·ic·v•• l'a r;;on;;, I loroth)' Paulson. Tlwlma ~y,·i! Ja R""'"' "· , 1 176 1 Howl<·y, :\Ia h1•l ~mith, Lol;; ~haw. Kathll'!'n ~tanh•y. I >ora ~tra~i"<'r. I...ouiRP l'amwnhaum. FranC'<'S \\'aK~t·n•· t·. Jani<'l' " 'dl-<, Ylrglnia Young. Luda �JAZZ OW'II I•;:·n'HA Ja1·k Kit ftt', l..ouis l>u.-an . Onillt• Al sha1'11 !with \lollnl. Tom <:anhH I' (piano), lTarr~ ~hu hat·t. Tom .\l al'l)onal <l , .\Jr. .\1 .\ l'.t.\'111' in n·ar), ~tan! ..~· Kent. J,tcl;. Fry• . H. R H 'TR ~ HE Pioneers did not lack for mu ic in the ettlement . where the period \....) of recreation w ere brightened by lilting tunes played by the fifty-piece concert orche tra and the jazz orche tra. The concert orche tra. under the direction of Mr. M. A . Payne. wa repon ible for many fine programs during the year. A group of thirty players. picked from the regular orche tra , made up a theater orche tra . which furni hed music for the various plays given in the Towne Hall. The Trail Blazers' jazz band , known a the . best high school dance orche tra in the city. played at all of the ·ocial hour . many of the chool dance . and enlivened many of the lunch hour . 1177 1 �l 17 1 ���ESIDE ��R ''THE ED " RO I G THE PL I I FOR DYE T RE OFL RR PI ' H RR THE COWBO By Arthur " Bud" Hawkins T was a bright, sunny September morn when " Larrupin ' Harry Shubart" and his five hundred Pioneers spread out across the sizzling mesquite covered plains. "Larrupin' Harry," astride his four cylinder, smgle bore, · rever e action, side wheel. brown cayuse, looked over his train with the pride that only an up-an'-rarin ' schooner train captain can have. He shifted his X six-guns in his belt and settled down on the boss's back for a quiet smoke from his corn -cob hod . Indians weren ' t a-going to bother the train until they were at lea t into Nebraska and as yet they were still on the broad rolling expanse known as Kansas. The train was well guarded with the most dependable veterans that Larrupin' Harry could muster. There was " Loop-lootin' " Looie Hall. " Barrelbending" Bob Davis. " Hoot " Drinkwater, " Nell's Bells" Hohl. " Slabfoot" Heath , and many other renowned sourdoughs who had slipped the lead to the Red kins. " o ," as Shu bart thought , " this will be the dangdest. quiete t day ' tween now an ' brand in ' season ." And he was right. The next day came up like the lava out of a volcano-all hot. bringing no good. and promising near catastrophe. Trouble was in the air. the very wind whiffed under the whispers of Larrupin' Harry and " shore smelt dan gerous." as he put it . when . with a scream, frail little Geneva Harvey, the young wife of " Corkscrew " Middlemist. cattle raiser , pointed to a hill in the di tance. Over the hill. by the thou ands. were pouring Blackface Indians on Harley-Davidson motorcycles. Their whoops and yells as they spotted the wagon train w ere hideous to hear. With a swoop like an onrushing tidal wave. they surrounded the Pioneer and started throwing spit-balls made out of the chewed-up pulp of New York Times newspapers looted in a former raid. " Drag yer sidekick Hecox under that wagon wheel and grab one o ' these weapons." yelled Bowlegged Bill Eaton to " Loop-lootin' " Hall . The wagon train drew up into a letter " D " and I 179 I tarred blaz ing away �at the savage with pop-gun . But woe unto the luck. the tring on the lOrks of the pop-gun weren ' t long enough to reach the Indian and ome napped back and laid a few of the Pioneers prone on the prairie. "Nita Maltby. Dot Tenni . Jacky Hotchki s. an ' Dory Husted , yew git the re to' them women together an' pull the wires off o ' them there radio sets an' attach 'em tew the corks on thee here guns ~" roared Larrupin ' Harry. With added di ranee on their pop-gun the men soon got the range of the red kin and stunned them . They dropped from their motorcycles and lay in great heaps in the cactus-covered ground . Then to make doubly sure of their victory the men applied double do e of their water pi to! to the " sleeping" avage where they lay . With this great danger averted . the wagon train moved more peacefully along the way to rage a round - up. or have a wienie bake, or to allow the women to catch up on their knitting . ince rough road hindered good sockmaking. The trail of the chooner led on and on aero the plain . and ummer came and went : fall came with hay fever. buck fever . pumpkin pie and Hal lowe'en : then came winter. and the mercury olunged o fa t it knocked a hole in the bottom of the thermometer. The wirele telephone in Pa hubart' fir t wagon rang with a jingle one frigid January morning. "Hello." aid Larrupin ' Harry, in a deep . sonorous oprano voice. "There' a storm comin ' from the rear, Cap. an ' it look like skii and ear-muffs fer u . " came over the wires from "Hob-nail Hay " in the last chooner. "All right , git out them snow magnets and drop yer anchor : we' re again ' tew quat here 'til th: ruction blows over." It nowed for twenty days and twenty nights: laying a foot of now on the ground every five minutes (calculate it for your elf) . " Has it been nowing ?" a ked demure little Katherine Bartlett of her fiance. "Bull " Follansbee. " o ~" answered that individual seriou ly . "Thi i ju t a lot of ma hed potatce that the kind -hearted farmer put out for the tramps to eat as they pa s by ." When the now melted it took four month for all the water to evaporate and :nk into the ground. By that time the whole train had been floated ; and with a hirt owned by "Sure hot Ro ie Brown" for a sail they reached Colorado in the latter part of May and beached on high ground which is now known as the City Park Esplanade. Larrupin' Larry' final speech was : "Ye' ve all been a derned ornery lot to captain, but I'll be blowed by a Texas longhorn if I'd a picked a better bunch of hombre to cum through with than ycu'un . Here we be. an' here our folk is again ' tew ray, dad blame it~ " r1 o1 �[ 1 1] �• lr. Putnam t·nt•·•·"d a quit•k lunch <·ountt·r fnt· a ha;;t~· hilt• of lurH'h with which to pn•l't·dt• hi;; nrw o't•lo<"k t•l:rss. "Two t•gg><, pi•··'""·" ht• ><aitl. "O\·ah ~ .. int;uirt t1 tht• sup<'r·<·ilious t'lt'rk. "Ont'! Yt•fl, intlt·t·tl; t'Xactly \\hat T 01'ch•n·tl, 0\ cl ga llillHP, •• :t ltS\\-t'l~t·d thP Jli'Oft·~H()t', worult'rlng at tlw man's 1<110\\'lt·tlgt' of (,a tin. Ray (;onion· "ll;rng it all. J wish I ktlt'\\ wht·r·t· I stand with \ 'ir·gilli.r." I l. Tut'l« r "\\'h~ '!" Hay : ":-\othillg, only l kisst·<l lwr in tit•' clark and sht· sc.litl shP nt \'t t \\·.ultt'd to ~t.)t' my fa<'t again." • • • • • • <'oa<·h: "Wh••n ·,. !'a pta in .\lack• y'!" (1 . .\loon : "Tal<i11g his worl<out.'' Coa<·h: "\\' ..11, wht•t't's ht' taking it to?" • • • (1w• n . .\l;rssl't' • "II a, .., ,·nu • ,.,.,. lu·a nl .J.r k East <1nJ<Iuatt•: "I "ant a ~-;oo<l hard joh." llusln• ss .\l.rn : "T h:l\·<' no good han! joh,.," J.;. U.: "\\'I'll. mai<P it a go01! joh.'' Pit\' somt• of us tmnr· t•lllmistr.\· studt•nts. .\ t ,.;·pa rtt·t· Wt' a n• tot a II\' in><uffidt•n t. In fat•l a tt'"l tuh• is tl\11' onl~ r·t'lnrt. • • • .\lac. Jlla.\ th•· piano'! ll ..'s man·phm!<." ROS<'Ill;ll'\' Spt·rT.\': '"!'hat's nothing. lt tal<t·s him l\YO hantls, T onl\' ust· orw fln~··r." • • • Slw ht·cl;ntH·d to him wil<liY .\nd down tho str·•·•·t di<l !":H't'. 1r.. tun1•·d an< I look•·<l th" ntht•r· way A11d push< d hPr' in tlw fan•: For lw <'tlllllll<'t" a ><tn·l'l car· An<! sh" shoulcl kno\\ h• r pi:H·o·. • • • .\Jildn·tl .\L: "\Yhat';; tht• mallt·r with A. D.'s ann'!" Prt>stnn Ht·ath: "Oh, lw nwn·h· trit·tl to t'I'O"" tht· floor during a Charl<-><tOti contt•><t." • • • • • J'pggy Tohin: " I low dan ~·ou! Papa :-aiel lw'c! 1<111 thP llrsl man that ldsst•d nw." liP( ?): "llo\\ intt•rpsting. And tli<l lw?" • • • • !iss J'ortPt'' "!lid FrPol Fairehil<l ,;prain his anldt• pl:l~·lng hall'!" .\[iss Tohy · "Xo. he <licl it ;;klpping- \'htf<s," • • C:in:l to \' <'In"'': "So sale!, 'clon't bt• dis<·nuragt·d. J,~<·k m<l\' !t-arn to IO\'t• you. I had tlw sam• tt·ouhiP with oli\'t ,;,'" • • • .\Ii;;s Htuart: "Oh Terrell. you tl<·klp nw." Tt'ITt•ll ll. : "llt•an•ns, what a strange rp(Ill\'>< I." • • • Paul I lt'lllt'tt•r: "l thnu~-;hl ~·uu took . \.lgt ·hra last \"t':tt·:· "Swt <1<';, Ancl• rsun. "I tlicl, hut .\lr Pi•rson (·tu·on·d tnt•.'' • • • "\Yht•rp clicl ~·mr gt'l this jokP?" ll. T .: "lt just ran a< ross 111~ nrin<l.'' Editor: "You hatl IH'llt·r pft•vat<' llw cross- .\ . B. Logan: ing.'' .\li;;s • Irwi11: "\\'IH·n is ~aint !'a trick'" Da~·'!" "Th;tt'll lu all from ~·ou. ol<l girl," s.ti!l llw fannt·r boy as ht· finislwtl milking tht ('0\\. • • • .\liss Jmws <in tht· pari<) : "Can YOU t.-11 nw whE'tlwr or not thl>< plant bt>long~ to tlw arhutus family?" G.tnlt•twr·: ":-\o'm It <hw;;n't. It lwlon~>< to tlw park." I>oroth\' llainl ( ju~<t waking up from a good n·"t. J : "I clon't lo10w. ('all up tlw poJiCt' d••partnwnt.'' • • You •·an ah\.r~·s It'll tlw high st'hnnl Incl. hut ht• won't alwa~·s g-o tiH·l'(' . • • • JtJhn t'n·• d: "S'milt•." Ruth lltrtl'lranl: "SmiiP for what?" J . <'.: "S'milt• to tht• nt"xl station.'' • • • • " 'hit'il hring;; us to llw old cratllt• song, "All tlw !<au,.ag•·>< wt·rt' ba<l, hut '\Yt·Pni('' waf< tlw .\lal<"olm : "Lt l's ki;;;; and makt• up." Pt•ggy C.: ""'I'll. if you're can•ful, I ,,·on t havt• to." .,,·ur~t· • • ! .. • • June• Siron~-; ".\wful torturo• tlwy liSP<! to inflict in tlw Orit•nt." .\Iar·y \\'arn·n: "\Yhy, how's that?" JunP : "\\'hy I was r·t•:t<ling tlw other day that the~ pla!<tt·rt'd up tlw Chinks In till' old forts." Aht• Gt•rlz: "That man ask~ mon• qu··.~­ tions--sonw of tlwm I <'an't answt•r an<l it'>< so l.'mbarrassing." Bob Drew: "Pt>rf<onal, Is he?" Ab<•: " To, a. lllath tt•aclwr." [ 1 2] �11 3 1 �l~AST DEN\'l<~H. H.Ol'GIINI~('K'S <.'RJWIT ('Ll'B ('Lt:B JH'\tl' .\lott o H h.or<l and 1·ough, !11• ho~nl II!Hi rough: if you <' lll't i11• hard, he tou~;h. ~i 1\ I ' I' .uul c;old : : :? <>fli<-•·n:-l'n·sifll'nt. \\"~nan! ~I• \\art. alias ",'tio•kup." Tn·asun r. To IT< II flrlnkwato·r. alias ''IIHlian ,Jm•." :;;, •·r• Ull"), Hohrt \\'anl•·••ko•, alias ''Two-Bit Boh.' .\IPillh• IR "T< ·,,.,.. l'l'l•· .\11<1<11• mist, "lln~;­ ,.,, d" \\-,ill< .·hull. "Two-tist• II" \\-:1(1< Iiraidl'll . ''T\\ o-gun :'\orma ll <'ornstol'k. "llh11·k .la<·k" lln~ It•. H• quit• nwnts fn1· nwrnlwrshiJ ,\, quin• th • mnil' of at l••a,;t half tlw '-~liHh·nt holly: <'olnrs: lll.1< k 111<1 hlu•. t 'lnh ~tou• : <',uhunm<lum. • l <'lllht•r,;: \'irgiuia l'inso•, .\Jar~ \\ arn n. .\lihln·d .\!"~ <'1', I lol'i;: llust••d, i'anlmt· Fillwood, llnroth~ .Jolm,;on, .\larjol'i• ll•·nl~;h t, .\Ian .\lnrl• ·~·. .June Li\'Ps~. <'ath• l'iiH I lw• lh•. llplo ·n :-/Pison .•los• phin~> .\la<~trtll<'Y. Rt·quin•nH nt;: for nwlllho•r;:hip , \ han! !wart mula dirty look. <Xo lnl·n•y alowll. ,:\lotto "llo' au)nnt• you ~·un hut 1lo witlwut: F..n1nHI1 d · ('olo1·~ In d,tl'kt·st sh,Ltlh' " .\l.ty I print a l'i"s upon your lips., .. :o;ht• tt<l<ldt·tl hPr s\\ ,., l I" nnl,..sinn: ~o thP) ,,·•·nt to pn~:-o~ ancl 1 t._\tht•l· gtt• s .... Tilt·~· print,.d n whnll' Pditlnn , ..... n .. • • • • "\\'h,ll \\ould you ~.~~ if I w•••·•· tn ki:-.s you'! .. :\lildn ·<l :\1• ·~<'1·: ",\t Ja;:t !" • • • Bnll·k111an: "llo ,·ou think .\lr. Eldr nwant anything h~· it·f·· Coo!P~ : "\\'hat·:" Bnu·ktnatt "II•· a•h·t•rtis•·•l n l•·c.'turP nil Fools. hou~ht .1 tkko•t ,uul It s,dd, ".\limit on ... " • • • ('oaC'h "\\'In dot·s .\lissourl stanrl at lh" ht :ul in r·nising- · tnul•·s '! .. . \1 Bt •nt 1\\ho's h.1d :o.;p,•li••uc•••): "B•<•nus it'~ th~> onl~ St\ft• phu·•• tu st.uul."' • • • 11• •: "Tht·~· sa~ :\11·. Bl·ush <lidn't •·njo~ hi~ trip to (;pl·nwn~·." lliln : "lifo\\' 1111111':.. 1[ p "liP got si<·k ol hl'itlg <·,llic•d "I IPn Brush." • • .I iss ~tU.ll'l: "I'd lik•• to tr~ that <lilt' ••n ..,.,I' lht·l'('," Clo·rk: ;:had ... " "I wnu<lpr if <lat man am >'hootin' at tilt' or just at nlllclom.'' • ~1TI>Y 1:'\ ~TRICK'i' \\'IT H A D.\TE .\:'\1> TWEXTY-F'I\'E <'EXTi' .\J,u·g.\rl'l .\1,\t'lntush . "(;iv• II" ,1 cnlw." • ·m·n1an C.: "I'll tak•• <L hot full).;'<' sun· dac·." .\largarl't: 'Til tnkP a hot fuclgc too, I gt.Jf·~s" Xnrm.: ".\l.lkf' milw tiH • cnk••." • lr. Pitts 1 in Latin): "Gi\t' nw tlw principal pans of th• \'Prh which nwans 'tn i'h I rlt·~ ~mit h : "Failo, faih'r•·. i~ till' ian1p \ '. L . T~ l<'t': "\\'h,tt did th<' doL'tor s:l\ .dunll ~·ou1 < .,,.,, • S. l•'nlmt ·;;s "Only umph. '"'· u111.'' \ '. L. T.: "\\'hat clicl that nwan '!" ~ophlt • · "T• n dollars." • • • BP<'><. "\\'hut cln• s a tlash h• I on· a st•nt<•m· • is tlnisht·tl n11 an·:" Kn••• ·s: ".\n old frit·IHI or milw tri••tl thai • uHI it nwant lin ~· ..at·s hanl lahnr." • • • Tlw Twt•lfth Liszt Hh .tpsod~· was h• in~ pl::yt•!l. "\\'mHl<•rfnl !" ;;a ill \!i"" :\loorht•<lfl to :HL "I lm\ ht• pl;t ~·s it, you nu•.t 11 ·:" a,.;kt•d .\II'. Payn ... 'Xn, ho\\ tht' piano st.uHls it.'' "'as thP. ltlSWPI". "~ka to, sli per... fa II•'. hump- u~." .\lr. Pitts pf'ndus." .\lb.·. hnt th.11 · Paynt~ . TOO B.\D '-k:ltP.'" ":-;OIT\', lluncti, ><11>~- • • • Dolly Kin~ has dl'chlPd to bring a t'OP school to Rkip classPs. to .\li,.;s Toh~· • I Y< IT • tiro·d): "YIIn·,... put 111• m tlw \\ rong numlwr, C•·ntntl.'' YoicP.: "Ph•a"<' n·Jwat tlw numht•l want" .\!iss T.: ".\lain :i!!!l:l." Yoi<'P: ":\lain !!!!~:!." .\J. T.: "!Ia n• it you1· nwn way.'' [ 1 4] you �[ 1 5] �!';ut OIH't\ Lump : h~· St·Jl!'H·It·s~." "I g-ot hit on tho· h• ad and \V.t~ kllO<'I<Pd a ha~l'l•all ,\notho•t· IIIli': \\',. It-t tho· hahy d11 '' on ht·otho r';; ><t•nlm· ring to bring- nut his wl><dom lt·o•th. "\Yht·n do ~·ou o·. I" <'I to ro <'ll\'t'r'!" • • • "l .. tunc·o•lot. 11 moth li\'t'>' a to•nlhlo• lifo•." "I low tome, Fauntlo ro~·'!" "lit ha~ to spo·ncl till' ><Umnwr in a rut·(' oat, lltlll tho• \\ittt• ,. in a hathing ~uit." l'.l n d 1 a" IIH'H. • • L. ll.tll : "Isn't :lliss Klitw g't·tH•rous'!'' Boh \lo•xatHio•r: "I'll "a~· sho is. Hho• ju><t g-an• 1111 ho•r last dirt> tool\" • • :IIi~>< B"' non. ".\nyhod~· t' ntld guo·~~ that .t tlll g<•t it. right." :11. l':t\'111 : "\\'pll that';; wh.tt I did and I tlioln't." · Tho• tramp n turuo·tl < IIIPI.\·hanoh•d from his q111 ,;I fot· food. lllqllin·tl his partno•t·: "\\'hat'~ t ht~ Hl..l t tt·t·:'" "( ;, <'," s.titl th•• first tramp, "I jll><t ><,t\\" a t<'tTihlo· )111111' fa uti!~. I \\a>< goiug- to makP a touch, hilt I happo uo·ol to look 111 thl' witHin\\ and dt•ddo d I ho _,. \\as too poor to ho•lp us. \\'h~· tho•n· \\'< ,.,. two littlt gil'l>< pla~·ing 011 • Tho Palmist: "You an• >'<IIIII to 1'1'11"" lht \\a to•t'. BnH'<' :\l.tc·k··~. "I Ia: 1 kno·w T'd gPt the h,lltg' ur that \\:tto t·-hazat·d if I ((o·pt at it Inn~ I nO\Jg'h " thP saUlt~ piano." • • • Bill Burl«•: "I li<l ~·out· \\ atdt ~top wlwn dt·opJH d it on th<' floor'!" llill !•;atoll "Hill'<', I lid ~·oil thiuk it wolll<i go on thnt'!" :llr><. ,\dld,..!-<on. ":"to tman, did ~·our fatht•r wrlto• this c•,;say?" Honn~· llayo ·s: ":-\o'm. Ill' sta rto·d it hut mot lu·r had to •lo it all on·r." • • I kno\\ a girl who paints-and stu ct·rtainly .\'IIU • • :-:omo • of th<' hi"gt•t· anti ho tto•r facts J('artw<l in ( 'IH·misttT: In ('a"'' or nllt"hroom poi,;oning, Ink" a liho·ral doso• of tanni<' a('i<l, Thi>'< will n a<'t \\ ith tltt• poison, form in~ tanuatt• of 111\l!<h a tHI It a,.,, room in t h<' stomat·h. Tommy was awak\'tlt'd hy a !'ra><h. !king .1 lllt'nthl't or tlw mu<krn "" ild and wooly" "'<·Ht. ho• gr.thho•tl I\Ht toy gun;; and ach·anco•tl 111 tho• do>'I'L ancl qw·ril'd "\\'ho'" there?" Tfp was snrpri,.;o·d to ht ar ;, voi<'<' from tlw <1• pths .tn,.;wo·l'ing a snit mn ":-\ohody," • • • \Yihna :-\on on: "I womJo.r wh~· Bob I lt't·\\ 1111( hJown ,lW:l\' h\' tho• Wind IIIII or tho 1'1' SIOI'lll\' d,l\,.., II•' i,; ·.11\\'a\'S IIIII ill it." K. ·Bish<iP: "lit· t•onu·ois thP wind supply hin'"' If." IS • • • lit '' 1 thin!< ovo•t· at ~·mn· s!'hool you han• lht · pn•ttil'><t g-it•J;; in town." Hhl' lft'OIIl Houlh) : ";"\;a(lll':llly," liP ":\o, artifici;tlly." • :lli,.;s :-:mlth. "That girl !<t:ltHI>< likP a pile• or rtnnillll'l'." :\l i"s :-:no II: "Yt·><, a plaiu \\:Ill nut." L. II. . hl'ip'?" II . II.: • • "lf kis,.; you will you can fOt' "\Vh~·. eau't ~·ou mauago• it almw?" • • • got :\Jar.\' B:t!.;lll'il an t·xt'itt·d till' otho·t· <1.1 \. \\'IH·Il "'"' \\",ts tolol that "he got a. do11hl .. · ,\ in 1'111 mistr~. "I ><ut't "~''' how it h:qlpt·tlf·<l." »hP !;:tid, "who·n 1 ont~· got ;;n iu Ill\ t• st." "lhll \'oil did," in,.;i~t· d Hi,; llopkins, "I saw it nit tho· ,., <'11'11 hoot\" \Yho 11 :\Jar,\ ' W<'lll to itt\'t ~tig.tl<', tht• "AA" tunu·d out tn h•• II•,. ganlo n vari<"ty usl'd to SOIIII' "I'" vou lll'lil'\'t' in \\'<·><t•·t·n ltomatH'c'!" ". ':n\, tho n.'s too mudt honw play in it." • • • c lklahonm: ":\lav I ,..,.,. vou-all honw?" Bell~ Bt II: "Y<.Itt'n• t•r;iz~. TIH·ro•'s onl\· one of n1P:· • • • Doris 11.: "IJan·y <li,..l<wattd hi>< jaw and ~houhl t' during LIH Xnl'lh g,w\1•," .:\1i!<'< Htuart : "I didn't know ho• pl:tyo d foot hall." Uorl!l: "Ire dol'sn't. II('·,.. a <'h<"'l' lt-adt·r." • • • Fn1m tho· Hl'riptun s: "t•;n·u th<' hairs of ,·out· ht nfl art• nurnhPrt•cl ·· · :llr. Bli,.;,; (nw<litatin ly): "I wonder when• (':tu got somt• h:u·k numhPr!>." • • • • • • • • 4lt nott- two ahst·H<'Ps. Otw who ask>< quo•stinll><: "\\'hy didu't you hrin~ ~·our git·J to tlw game?" Otw who know,:; : "I ht·oug-ht lwr la~t ypar." 'VI!!<' Cra!'k Xo. 4!li\io~:l~!l Two hoad-. ar• ht'ttf'r than on( whl'n tlw~ 11 n• on tl11• !<:ttn<' shoulder! Some girl!! are Ro dumb that tht•y think a wise cracker Is a aratogn hiHcult. Oil<' • • Mr. Tla \'id»on (to John who Is asleep In rear of room). "llt·y! \\'llat'8 your nanw back there?" John (waking up In time to know h<• was !win~ addro·8,:;NI) : "I don't know, 81r. I didn't han• a chanc<' to Rtudy !aRt night." 11 6 1 �[ 1 71 �HAl I Best-looking G1rl Best-looJ..ing Boy Cutest Girl Class Infant \1ost Popular Girl ;'\\ost Popular Boy Best Girl Dancer Best Bov Dancer Clc\·ercst Girl Cleverc t Boy Classic t Girl Cia siest Bov ;'1.1o t Cou rrcous Girl \1ost Courtcou Boy weetest Girl wectcst Bo\ ociety G1rl ociety Boy Most Athlcttc Gtrl Most AthletiC Boy Be t Girl alscman Be t Boy alcsman Best Girl tudcnt Best Boy tudent 01· FAMI' ~\argic Yeuer Dick Johnson \\arJOne Benight Virginia Geu y Helen Hecox Harrv Shubart Winifred Dutton Jim Blue largaret Payne Harq Sasse Geneva llan·ey "B1g DicJ.. Young June \trong Cmghton !lays Dons Husted I cw1s Hall Alice Mead Bud Hawktns V trgtnta lose Ross Brown Helen Stanage Virgil aughan ophu? Frumess Kenneth Montgomery , is Hopkin": ":-;,.,.ing is lwlit·dng you know." 1\fary B.tgnall. "Xot always. I St't' you frpqu(•ntly hut I don't :tl\\ ays hl'lil'\'1' you." Ruth B1·own: "I want thP Lift of .Jul!u,; Cal.'sar.'" :\!iss Tla;;J, .. II: ''I'm sm·y hut Brutn'< w.ts ahl.'ad of you." ~ \hP C:1~t·tz: .. lr ~·ou IIlii shoot Ill~ "t•lf," s,ty ·xn.' J'tl gn uut li. :->hotm:tl(tl': "It I s;tid '\•·"· I'd go o11t :mel shoot 111~ st If " • • 111-:.\TII':-; I'TL\YEH Xcm I l.t~ lilt' down to slt·t'p, To "tiHI,\ ha rei l'n• t riPtl my hi'" I. Tf T ,;hould tlit• lll'fnl'l' I '' ak<' l'cl h.t\t no t•·"'l to tal'< , • • • \l;t<• "l'harlt·"· what mak""' ~ou so >'111.111'!" C . Howps: "I wa,.. hrought up on con- tit nst'd mille" • • • • • • .\ hint to th•• in no<·• nt,; I lon't Itt Yotll' fl'it•ncl It-an ag-ainst tht • tloorlwll wht·n · h .. ',; "·'~ ing- goodnight. It'" a <lt·a<l gl\·•·-aw.ty a,; to how lont; t h•· opt•t·a lion t:tkPs. Mrs.•\clk1sson (In :->hort Hton· Class) : "If this has <·au"•·<l you to think. th(nk again. hut don't hurt yom·splf." :\fr. Pitts: Cutest Bor Situ Cl.uk Class MethusdJh Dtck .Johnmn CJ,1 s Blusher Bud H.1wk1ns Cia s Btu h~e KJte Birncv ,\tost "H•gh-mi ndcd Bor" Jack Payne ~\o l " Low-minded" Bm· Robert \tarshcnt B•ggest "All around" Girl Helen Kauffm.1n Biggest "t\11 around" Boy I loyd \tiller I cast "All around" ,irJ MarJOne Benight I ~ast ' 1\ II around Bo · ChucJ.." Bowes Smallest- looted (Jirl 1 Jncy l ewin Smallest-footed Bo} ''cdc Anderson B•ggest- footed Boy fletcher Birney Biggest footed Cirl ( \\'e value our lives) Most Talkativr Girl Robcrt,l I oren/ ,\lost Talkative Boy Harry hubart Most Bashful Gtrl Amelta 1 homas Most Bashful Boy Bruce 1ackey :-;oph.: "Th• ,,.·,_ a hig won1an down in \\'oohnll·th'"· who i,; IH':tl'l~· st>n n f•·• ·t tall." :.light~· Junin1· : "\\'hat tlot·>< ;;h•· w••ig-h?'' :-;oph. · "! '.md~·." IIt>h n IT. \\a" l:tt• to da"s on a<'POunt ol having fallt-n in tht• hall. :\!Iss Kli111 ":-;lip'~" Helen: "Xo, SOIIH·Oilt u·ip)k<i lilt'." • • "\\1t<tt ra<' s han• hl:11·k ··~···"?" ":->hi"k" and prizt• tlghtt•l·s." G. Hawkins· 1, ' I ·\~IY IIAI I 01 • Johnny Alhright: "\Yho was Cyclops?'' l\1. Yanlit·: "Tlt• \\ ·'" thl' man who wrnt<' tlw cyclop('<lia." • • • !\!oth!'r: ",\n<l what tlicl \'Oil !t•arn to-<la\' at school, >'Oil?" · · E. Toothacht•J': "( ;,., . mot hi' I', tlo I ha \'t• to <'ducat• you all o\'t'J' .t~ain?" • • • "YE>s, Ro<hwy is doing tinE> in school," said his fond motlwr. "\\"h~._ ,.,· .. ry <lay tlw dPan !.'ails him in tlw otlkt• for a conft rt net'. It <'f'rtainly muf<t h4' lin<' tn ha Yt• a hig man likt• that so lntcrestt•!l in ,\·ou." • • • ,\pple: ""·ait<·r. thi,; cotr.... i>< mutl." Pi!': "Yt•s ;;it·, it \\a,.. ground I hi. morning"." [ 1 8] • • • • • Bill I IH'I'You"l,\ l : "l•:r, t•r. l'annit •, ..,., tht>rl' ha,; h•·•·n ;;om<'thlng tr••mhling on m~· lip;; for lhP last "ix month,;," Fannit "Yt·"· l'O I "''"· \\'h~ tlon't you ,;hn \'p it on··:-· • • • IM'ldy: "I think ,., .. , an• tlw \\ m·"t looking tl':tlllp J ha\'t• C\'t•J" ·,..,I'll." Tramp: "Tt i" only in th" pn "''11<' or .·udt \IIH'ommon h•·aut~· that I lnnk ;;o h.ul." • • • ~Ill': "Thn I g-il·l's !wit· - " !Te: "Yt><. it's awful-" :->lw. "To tll!'t·•• mill ion>'-" ITt•: "Xiet•, nirc•." ~liss BnHit·t·1in: • • • "I fo\\ n1any sPa sons ar.-. therf', John'!'' Johnn~ Ow•·n,; : "Four." Tc·aclwr: "\\"hat ar!' thc·y~" John : "Foot hall. Ba,;kf'lhall, Hast'hall anrl Jvnry Ball," - �"SIX-FOOT l WO· tiYti~ or. &UJ e [ 1 9] �:\I iss Badgh•y: "Tmnslal\• 'rt•x fugit'." Lcli'I'U Blacknwr: "Tiw king fl Pi'." :\1 1ss "But thi!< may be p rf ct: usP 'has·:· n.: Lnn·n; "Tiw king h:t!'l flc•c•R." "Thit·stv?" "Xo. Tttc>sday." J o:<t•phinP: " \\'hy at'£' ) ou always happy?" .\ladgo•: ''I'm eolm· blind." Jo.: " \\'hat's that got to do with !wing happy'!" :\taelgt•: "I c•an't gt'l tht' hhtt'R" • • • • • • • • • <'olon·d Parson: "Tiwt·p'!'l a chicl<~•n thic•f among us today. hn•thn·n. Hut to pn·n·nt your con><cil•ncc> from bdng Rtrick!'n I'm goln' tel point him out." • • • Ev or.rTrox • J:H'il• I I.: " r..ook what l found, motlwr !" ;\lotlwr: " W hat Is it'!'' Jaclt·: " \ hairpin ." ;\lothPt': 'Takt• It It I ynut· gnandmnthPr." • • • ~pc·.lkt·r in asst>mhl) ; "I \\ant rPform; I want gon·nmwnt n•fonn: I want lahor refonn; I \\ant-" \"oicP ft·om thl' t'Par: "( 'hlorofonn ." • • • Fn shman-l..augh. ~ophomon ,rin. J unim·· ('huck!!'. ~~ ·n ior- -~mi IP. Fac·ulty Pout. Barhpr to 11-yPar-oltl girl: ".\ rP ~·ou !'<Urt' want ymn· hair ;;ltinl.l'lt-tl that far up, littit• girl''" C:il'l: "You'n• clt•rn l'ight and ;;nap Into ft. got a dlntwt· dat•· .1t i :nn." ~-ou • • • •Junim : ntorning'!'' ~•·nlot·: l"iS(•.'' " I tid )'<Ill • • st·l' tltt' S\lllt'ist' this "I :tl\\'ays go to ht·<i hPfon• sun- • • :\I O I JJ•;R;>; I'OETHY OF :\l OTIO:-> Tilt' ori'IH·stt·a pl:l\·t•tl sort!~ " K bs :\1 1' .\ gain." ~lw gazl'cl into his t'YI'>~ .\ ml hn a tlwd a sigh. "Yout~ dancing is lik.- a Jlnt•nl," ~Itt· sai<i. "YP~. Yt·~. g-o on,'' he :\lllt'tll\lrt'll. ',\ n Am~· I.0\\1'11 poe·m: Tlw fPI'! .\ t'l' all mlxt up," ~he• an><wt•n·d. • • • :\l at·tlta n.: " \\'hal l'an I <In fnt· watPt' on tlw '"~~'' •':" CltPt F.: "!tid ~·nu ,,..... try wt·arin~ pumps?'' ~~~ .. H..: • • " \\'hat Ita,... you ht Pn doing ,\1\ cia,·'!" :\lat·jorlt• I I.: "Oh. lwlpinl{ m~· sistc·r around lhp hott>'P... ~~~ .. : " \\.hat! drunk again!" • • • B t'aldw .. ll: " I s ltP a go<HI c·'tt•mistry stueh·nt?" :\Tiss Tohc , noel? 0 shnulll sa,· lw is: \\•hy lw has 'th<• al'itl>< Patin~ out of lt(s ltancl." • • • · I f er How·· • • • Tlorothy I f.; ".\ n• you in full pO!'><ps;don of yout' fac·ultit's?'' :\l ary \Yanc•n: "Xo. T'm a little• tluhious ahout my l ~nglish t• .1d1t t·." • • • Tkl!\': "You c•mhan·a,.;,.;r·cl nw at tlw Prom. Your handkt•n·hief hung out of yout· Tux cwtt all t·H•ning. I tp \\'itt Tuckt•r: "That clicln't nt·e·d to Pmha rass vou. It \Yasn't m~· han!lkPrchit-f-it \\'as rn~: ~hirt." • • • • • • • • • Uro\\·J,.d nuzzlin~ <lu,.; \\'anu c-IH· onp fin !o;pring d.l.\': " \ York is tn\' nwat." An"" l'n·cl Dog-c·~···•l Shull: ''I'm a n•q-••tarlan." • "T !-;t" ,·ou hn\·p a rnonunatP." "Y1111'n; \\TOng. l ju><t bought thi!< tiP." Ole! 111:1 icl !<Chool lt•aclwr; 'I am I H•autiful'." <'horus: "Pa;;t." It was on thl' hnat arntmtl to 'Fri;;<·o in tlw oltl da\·s. ,\ nohlt· g-r·ntleman saw a certain :\I I!'<>< llall !Paning m·pr tilt' t•ailinl.l'. Thinkinl.l' that lw might IH· of ><onlt' assi><t In<·•·. as h< w a>< :t g .. ntlt man. ltP apprn:tl'ht <I lwr. Quoth :\I t·. :\l art••n: " W hy don't you try walking. m~· cll'ar?" RPnli•·•l slw of tht• t•ailinl{: " \\'It~· should l ~ \\·,'II g, t tlwt·•· an,·ltnw:· Hl't1 1f 0l'~E • F.\B L E~! Tn this clay of thP hn~·i;;h flg-u t·t·, a goocl many ft>llows c-an gpt h,· nn nothing a month. lu·c-·au"" all lilt' girls tltq· offP t' tn ft·Ptl an• afraid of ~dting fat. " " 'hat t••n!'<t• Is 1190] - �I l!H I �FA:\1 C ' Yl:-\ ' BY FA~IOC FA~lOC PEOPLI<~ :\lal<'olm l'itts-"Aw right-now! 1 ! !" U(')(-n 11\•('ox- " IT('IIO-o-o-o-o-o-o." Cap llanly "A tta-ho~ !" Yt•nw I rohl ":-;hut that door·!! ! ! ! 1 ' ' Dud I fa wkins ''Gotta a P•·n '!" ('r·pighton I f.rn·:-- "Thf,.; pap!'r';; all shot to ht·('k !" :\Iaq:(arl't l'ante- "I lt'llo. \\'lun· ) a ht·cn?" \ 'irgil Y.llrghan •·. 'o Foolin ' ?" )loris llustt·d-"Oh 1 llt'ar·!!!!!" John Fellow:--"You ;;nn• l'IH·Ckt·d out on m•· that tim• !" :\Targard :\l.rclntosh- ''1'\ ,. lu·••n look in' fm· you:· Dolly King-- 'Tm .·o darn tln·<l of s('hool." Bob \\'anH·t·kt'-"llow's tlw wif(' and chiicln•n ?" Hill HouHon- ".\w-1-•·wan 1 " Dick Johnson- "-n't>ll, I <lon't know.'' Blancfw il•·nsfow "If i tlwn·. f•·lla.'' Jim BhH~" flt'llo-o-o tht n·, Jawn !" John "\Yhwh "llt·n•'s a not h .. r ,., P<'rim•·n t. :\lr. Da\·idson.'' AYI:-\G BY F "GL'IDI<~ " ~10 :\fr·. I fill "Pass to your thin! hour n·citation." t'oat h :-;l'h\\"t'igt•r· "I ha\t just onP thing ha\'t• to say." ~Jiss Porlt-r· ''Xt·xt :!!!!!! !" :\!iss (;aiTt'lt ".\IJ·ight , IHl\\ ," :\!iss Kfin• - " \Yiwn•'s Y• r· l<lip?'' Chari it' l'nttl'r- " 1 £<-r·• ·. ho~· !" :\llss !:ituart-"Oh dl'at·, oh dNtr. lif • is so tlilllt•uft !'' :\lr·. I lavillson - " lkginning nt·xt :\londay- " Bl'tty Sparhawk "Xow. Hi<'hanl-" 1'1'1• !John "Sa~ ho~ frit·Jul." Juhnn~· ,\fhright ",\wright- now ! :-;.,v•·n tJ. !lour.'' :\In<. C'oh• "XO\\, girls, this is tht• itlt-ar·:\liss Stinehfip)(l 'Tn• wasl<'tl this whol!\ lllOI"Jlillg 1 ') !" :\llss :\loorht•atl "I f< ·,t \·t ns 1 So 111\ll'h 1\'0rk." :\Irs Flamwr·y "X ow, ho~ s I'm giving Zt ros to·clay:· :\!iss :-;maff- "l.A·t's h.l\.,. a gn·at tlt•al of SiJt'IH'I'," :\lr,;. AtlkisRun '"!'host• impndt·llt hoys out lht'l't' In lfw hall!" :\liss 8ahiu "('om ! coml'! hoys'" ('ut'll OtT: ''l'nr \\orking \ "f'I'Y h.tnl to get alH·ad.'' :\fn.;. l•'ynu · "Yon n• •·1l Olll'." Bud Yiekpr~·: • • " I fungry?" BPI' Yan llildl'l' · a hit ... " Btu! : :\lis,; "\\' h .\ ", yt•s, I wouf<l fllw "I fpn• waitt·r, hit!' tht• young lady.'' llaskpll: • • "Ilo\\ 'latt~s?'' I ft'h·n Bryan ''I do. many \\'hpr·•· an • • • like lh•·~·?" lkggar: "\\' ill ymr gi\·,. 1111· a <lim<· for a t·up of t'Offl'l'?" Hoh .\h·xantlt•r. "Ld's Sl't' thl' ('off•·•·." • • • An<l tht• n·st \\'t'l' t' shoek• d ht eaus.. !<ht• h:Hl an ar·mour 'r·omHI lwr. Jat k l'aqw . "'Ray fur Tn·lall<l.'' Xkk: "'H,J\' for· fladt s.' Ja<'k : "Th;it's right. :-;ti<'k up fm· your own t•otmtr~·. " • Conductor: " Your fan•, .!iss?" Gl'IIP\':t I far\'t•y · "Oh, do you n•ally think • • • :\lr. Pith : so?'' "Tiw ft'llow who gi\·•" in wl11·n lw is wrong is wi!'t', but th• ft'llow who gl\'t·S in wht·n lw is right i - " ":\larrlt'd !" eh!rpl·d orw Ha) Gordan. • • • ~hout<'d :t t•• rtain Fr..slunt·n on tht• run ahoul , ::!!1. "\\'hat lwll is that?" Lofty !'t·nior: "\Yhy, that's tlw !'nnw on<' Wt' had IH·n in ~«'PtPillhl I'" • • First Booh : "I lu·ard you t':tllt·d m•• a boo h.'' Stt•ond Booh. "\\'"11 you wouldn ' t ht• hoob •·nough to think I was hnob •·nough to think that you \\'t·r·1· hnoh t•uough tu thiul< that I was hooh enough to say a thiug likt• that, wou 1<1 you?" • • • P. T . A. :\lotlwr: "'Yhat delightful manTI!'rR yout· daughtt·r has." \lrR.?: "Y!':< sht·'s flt't·n awaY ft·om homt' so much." · I t \\'Ill T .: "II:t\'t' you .·t·Pn l't'l<'~" :-;uuuy !Iayrws . "l'l'tl' who?" 1 lllkl': "I'd rOII'U111." Soli II~'; "Xu, Kt·I'OSt'IH' him this 1110rnlng, hut lw hasn't twnzine Hint·<•." Jim Bltu• and Bud Hawkins found that up In Bouidt•r· tht• four mol<t important Grt' k orders arE': Roas Bif anwltch, Cups Skufft>y, PE>as C'rwonuts Pit. T~t :\Ia ToE's. :\l arg. Young: ":'lfarjori<' Yl'tt .. r· ha,; th pn•t ll<•st mouth I han· Pvt·r st·<'Jl." Dicf< Young : "Oh, I don't know. I'd put mhw up against It any tim ," • • • • • • [ 1921 �1193! �:IIILIIHEII \!\:11 Tilt·: 'J'IlltEE I'll•\~ ha\' and took nn l'nllt'II1011s hit<' 111 th•• ln rg-o•:<t pil;·, hut .ts till ha) had h•·• n put nn tit• 1 By lhllli..t l•'t·tlt·r) tahlt~ Thi><. l':"<'llliP n ·adPr><. i>< tht • lltiP nf :llil<ln·tl und tilt· Thr<'t l'ow><, ht lit ·\ ·,. it m· not, hut th.tt's \\ il.ll th<' titlt• s.tvs .uul sn lht• I,H' l n nmins tnis i>< tht· ><ton' nf ,1 little );"11"1 alltl thr·o·l' ht·ar><. · If. f!par· rt •adt•r><, ynu rpatJ this to tilt' linish ttl all. 1 \\ tlltl<l that you n·ad for· hut on• · re.tsnn and that i:< tn lind out tho• <'lld of Little :llildr •d for sill' i:< to h1l th~ main £'hantt'tl'l' of thi>< alit'~ •d ><tory. :\liltln·d-.t \·ision nf cntrandng lnn•lint·ss : t , ... ,.. nf hht .tnt! t'a('h Jik,. an intli\' idual star sitinin~ ill the Sk) : fl:tit' Of :1 g"O(<Jt II silt'l·ll thnt has tH'' l't' Y<'l h t•n t•qtmllt·d h~ an~ artist : .t f:t<'L' that was pun• in its c•lt•anlint ss :rnd that shont• lik1• .t hl':tC'nn on lht · tlt'<'k th,tl \\as fornu·d h~· a g-cHI, a nost• sudt as one st·• s on statw•,.; <If fll't'ft·ction aclonwd tlw fat"f• of our llt•t·oith· and that 0\\"llt'l"S nos., ~ \\·as tt•tTi- But. Tlw mama <·ow was tilt' motlwr of th<' littit• ealf who ><hall Ill' tlw ht'I'O of this ><lOt'\. if any is n•·<·t·ssat'\' at ali. I low .. n•t·. tht • handhook ot \\Till't'><' ruh•s that is la\·in~ at Ill\' Plhow savs that a lwro ancl a lwr·oitw an • III:('I'SSat'\' to' tJH• SU('t''SS Of :Ill\' SlOt'\·. :tnd that is \\'lty w•• an• haYing mw ·hP1't •. · Littll' :\lil<ln·d had n hmug-ht up on a fann. as afon·satd, and c·nn,.;pquPntly kll<'\\ tlw furm from mw •·rHI to tlw other· ant! knt•\\ .. ,·,·r~· thing- on that fa nn. ,.,.,·st Yt>rsts squar·t·. and as a is Ru,.sian. it l!ll'an" a lot. tr anythin.~ at all . ,'till , lildn·<l wa,.; wandl'1'ing. , tnt! as sliP wandl'n·d shl' canw upon what ap111'an tl to lw a farmhous<', and lwn•, Ill\' ft·i•·nds, is whPn thl' soup lhi<·kens :--;, l'ing- this Slntngl' IHHISI' on lwt· fat lu•r's prnp<-rt)'. :\lildt·<'d at one<' h• t' Hilt' l'U rions (<·an't hlanw hP1'. it's onl) nn tllral \\ ith a \\'OIIl.tn). And so, slw hnl\·l'ly walkt>d up to tlw <1om·. allhoug-h ht•t· hl'art was ht·ating- tmu:<uall) fast. I It alway,; did wht•n slw ran). ~Ill' knock•·d on th1• door, anti n l'eh·ing no nnswt·r slw ran a round and pt·t·n·d into th• '' indows, hut St>Ping no o1w. slw dt·t•ith·d that sht• would in\'t·st i~a tt• and thl'rt'fon•, hold I\ •·ntl'n·d tlw front dom· .IIHI \\'< nt into till hnus•~ to itl\'t•sti~;UP. Tlw hYing room was furnish•·•! in tiH ordinary Wa\· -just a ft>w <'hairs and so forth. K•·· t slw <'llll'rt·<l tlw dining- t·oom an<l fvnnd to hl't· g-n•at amllzt•nH·nt tht·• .. littlt• ptlt·s of nit-P h1st·ious ha~. "\\'I'll, I'll hP j!ggl'retl," sa itl :\li 1<1 n•tl, "if this ain't th•• alligator's knickt•r·s, th• n I'm :1 ktHl<'k-knt I d daughtl'l' Of n how-It g"g't'(( hnotl• ·g'gt'r." "'ithout funht•t' .ulo sh .. st••Jlpl'd up 111 tlw tht ~ h4HJSP P,.llllt' hntl\P clllC] tllll( •'l al~l:-:, }H n •in t•nt• rs tlH• tra~ic not• . :\liltln·ll \\as dn·sst·d itt n·d tilt I had pi<'k"d tlw p.tp:t <"ow's lwd to gt.th .t fC\\ wink" in. And so, wlwn tht· Bull sa\\ thi,.; t•nlt '.ttll' l n~ ,.!,.ion in rPil n •posing upon his couch 1 tha t last won! has a Latin do•t·h.ttion ). h• · inllw ·•liatPh' ht·t•amP '"' happy th.tl Ito • liflt•tl h• r g-o•ntly out of th• • h• d \\ ilh his horns and propell•·d hPr nut of tht window with such fot·ce that \\'lll'n sh• l.ttul••d sh•· a wok,. \\ lth an t•xl'lanmtion that wa>< not •·xa<'ll\' lad~· ­ Bt'LL. <>nt- clay, ho\\-t'YPl", as sht- \\'as \\' H1Hlt•rin·~ o\·t•r lwr fatht·r··s p,.;tatP, for it \\'Us m·•·r· 4,11!111 of to thl'ir· surprisP fomul that l'Onwon<' h .ul <'II· t••n ·d thl'lt• ll<lust , just lilw l:nldilot•ks, and sn th<' \' , nal'l<'tl tht• san11 dt·aum that tl••ar· liltl• · Coidi<' hat! wttn•·ssPtl. hi\· shiny, ht•<'.tust• :\lil<ln·d had hPI'll hrnu~ht up on :r farm .til of het• young lift• and had llt•\'1'1' known hem to UHt' fac<' (lO\\tll't'; in f;u·t. "'I'll ht t' lwst fl'it•n<l wouldn't !I'll hPt' how. Tiu• thl't·l' c·ow>< wl't't> just lik•• an~· otlu •t t•nws. ' ''"'''PI that tiw papa c·ow wasn't a t'O\\ at all, not· wa:< hi' till' Phantom of th•· Opt'l'a in cli:<guise, no. gnlllt• r·•·•ult>rs. hi' was .1 b•·• to ( '\lt"P :nul !->iiH't ' th~> l:trKt'l' piiP toni{ rnort' t irllt ' tu <'llt'P, it did not lclSlt> so good ''J'flnll\' 0 " said :\1ifdn'<J. " not SO flo(, " , \tlt( tftt II ~ftp Stl'l)(ll·d 11(1 (II (fl p Ill l pi(t \\ flil•'J wa" 1 lit tiP small•·•· 11d tlu n th•• ,;,till<' tragPd\ wus t·ll.Jl't•·d, 111tl so sh•' ltnall~· cam• to Ill<' smallo•st pilt •, whi.-lt hnd ht·Pn •nllrPJ~ · •·ur·• d. :nul with a ,;milt of s .ltisfal'tinn sliP gohhlt·d it up imn11·diat"l\ . 11111, wlwth• t' th.tt h .1y \\ t~ <'llt·o·d nt 11nt, :\ltldrc d l'Crtainly sllffen·d .1 rel:qJ~•· atHl "o sfll' Wt Ill tht~ l'llllllt(s Of tJH • h(•tfs. just Jiko • (;otdilod<s. on!~ ;\ltldn·d \\.t>< .1 lot mon pat·tic'ul.tt' nntl so pit·kt•d tlu• l,ll·go•r h•·•l in \\ hil'll to n~pu~t • .. ((OWl'\<'!', in II. shot'l tilllt' lht OI'('U(lallts ,IIIII lilio Xo\\. d• •ar· n •ad .. rs. you a,.,. pn>hahl~ \\ontlt•ring \\hat this is nll ahout. \Yt II, if \'OU r< ' IIIPIIlh"t', at th!' start w• · toll! you ahout a p;q>a t·O\\' that was a lll'I.L'? \\'I'll. that's what this is, • • • lltlt•n 11.: "['tf Jikt• IO St•t• SOI!It pumps, ph•ast•." Clt·rk 1 of nwdt·rn tlt·pa nm .. nt :<ton·) ~ la'atn: Ill\\ " YPs :..;tonla<'h, hi<'.' <'1t•, or danein~'!" • • • :-;Iw · "\\' h\ don't )' <HI !-\'"t a haircut~ .. Ill' 'T\·t· tlltl~ g-ot tift•·•·n rt·nts." ~~~. ''\\'t II. llft•••·n t·•·nt,.; off would h••lp a lot" • "'" a<lmin• thl' fonittult· of tlw girl whn almo,;t <·aug-ht Jllll'tllllllllia tr.\'ing- to g••t hnars • ••nough to sin~ hass in th•• I !i- Y YautiP\' illo•. • • • "I [•·ar ahout Cou·sar's lo\·t• .ttl"nir?" H.\\\' stop~·· "llmH·st, wht n h• n •ai'IH·tl propos•••! to Brilh.;• t." th• · Hhin• h • • • Tht• ahs1·nt-min<lt·d prof••ssm· wa,; off fortH this mornittg-, lit• tlitl not ItS to l'al his III'W"papl'1' anti r•·a•l his to.1st, ditl not rush out nf tht• lwust• with misplat• d gat'11l•·nt><. did not g-o along- in th1 rain lwltling- (t t• tn•• .,,.,.,. his lwa<l, did not g-1\·p tlw tn>ll<'\' ••nntlut'l<ll' .111 n~pirin tahlt•t, de. 1'1<'. You s•·t> hi' h:ul fn1·gottt·n to g'<'t up ~ton • Kt·t·JlPI' : "\\ • don't h,uull<' go: d llsh." XicP Old Lad~ "\\'pll I hop•• you don't: it's not g-ontl for th•·n •.' • • • "Th1•sP an• till' nuts:" s.tid tho • p•·anul \ <'11clt·r· as Ill' holh•n·d his \\a n·s. r 194 1 �[195 1 �'' "Fat" :\Jd(PPn : ":\l y clad's .t doctor. 1 can l>P Rick for nothing." Bt-ll\" Ikll . "Th:tt';; nothing. l\Jy datl';; a pn·achpr· and I <':til h•· good for nothing." .AT~!" Cat" an• <'arnl\'orou;; clonwstlc animal;;, Tlwy rW\'t'r drink milk -thl'y lap It, ,Cats an• gprwrally thought of as fc•malt•s. \\ h<·nt'\'t•r lL man <'at i;; thought of, thc•y call It a Tomcat. You nl'Yc·r lwa•· or a !larry cat. Cal's han•n't hair; tlwy ha\'P fur. If anything is pn•tty good It';; tlw cat'><. If a woman is pn•ttY had, slw's tht• l':t (',.; nwow. If sh<,.,.. n•ally l)ad. slw has gmw to tlw dogs, t'ats ~o arouncl with dogs-sonlt'llnw;; round arul round. Tlwy oftc·n rain togptlwr·. <'ats ruh tht'mRt'l\'1'" against you to IPa\'c• tlwlr· loosP fur. G iris h•a \'!' pow<!Pr. Cat;; ha \'I' pa wR. 'Yonwn rw\'Pr paw·w. ('at';; paj:unas I;; a t·hinwrl<•al <'Oill'Pit, as cats n<'n•r slt·t•p; tlwy sing all night. L'< ·oplt' should kc•t•p th••m from g<•tting uut or hags. .\cat In tlw hag gatiH rs no mi<'P. ('a ts an· popular with young folkpt•rhap;; ht•t•aust• of tlw spt·llin~. • • • It wa~ at tlw BaRkt•thall tournam•·nt at Ft C'ollinR. Jack l'ayrw walk<·d into till' hotP), Raid h< : "1T,t,.,. you a hathtuh ht•n• ?" ClPrk: HYt·~ ... J,tck · "Good, I want to wa;;h a shlr·t" • • • l\Ii!>R 'YiJ;;on : "llnw do you ;;ay 'Goodnight,' Gray?" G. Rtrong : "I don't !<:tY it, actlonR . pt·ak louckr than words." • • • 1\tr. ~angt r·: "llow wa" iron fln;t disco\'<•rt><l ?" l)(n·ln<• Tn·at: "Th<Y Rnwlt lt." • • • • • Rtatistlt•s show that if all till' hantlsnnw hon; in l•;ast W<'l't• plal'<'tl shit• h,\" sltlt', hnth oc'tlwm woultl start fighting to,.,.,. whkh was tlw most handsonw. l\tadgp C'onnt-rs: "\Yil\' '' ait ..r·, lwn·'R a hook and <·Y•· in my "alad:" 'Yaitt·r. "Oh. yps: that mu~t hl' part C·f tlw cln ><'-'ing." • • DID YOl' EYI•;H: • • ,o to a party Xot ft•t•llng t•spc·elally \\I'll, But wlwn you got tlw•·•· Evt·r~·mw gn•Pt<'d you with a smilt' And you r..lt lwth·r• •\nd mac!" wi><<·<·nu·ks. And ,.,·,·ryhody lau~h•·•l. :->o you pullt·d all you•· ~nod on<·s Togl'llwr with sonw Xot so good, And tlw.v lauglwd lwartily Till .vou found ~·ou •·st •tr To lw tlw lift• of tlw pn•·ty And your· rr·anium ,. pand••d And ('OntinUl'd PXJl:lntllng Till you r<'aclwd honw And found you Had not TuckPd In All vom· shirt? I thank you. l'l ,, ' NfJ • • "I suppmw you know all tlw lat<·st tlancf' r,.,, Rli'PR now what was tlw lat< st dane•• this yc·ar?" "Ek\·c·n o'l'lo<'k as usual." :\largarN ::'llac·k: "And when I waR tl'lli.lg my Rtory in En!l'll;;h, tlw whoh• C'la"R sat with thc·lr mouthR otwn " l\fari«> \Y<·;t\'l'r : "\\'hat! Tht·~ all yawnc·d at one •'" "I want," H;lid tht• t•ar·n•·st graduatP, "to ht> associatt•d with tlw thing;; that count." "Good!" <•riPd tlw a•·c·omotla ting t•mploy••r. "lfpr·P, hoy, show this young man th• adding machirw." 1\lr. ll<t~·": "Son, why ar" ~·ou so lwhirHI in your Rtudh·s?" CrPighton: "So that I may pur·su" tlwm. fatlu·r dt •,tr." lRt: "Can you gh·•· nH' sonw iruh-lihl•• hairpins?" ~nd: "\\'hy do you pr·pfpr in<l<'llhlt'?" 1st: "So tlwy won't l'Om<· out." "\Yhat a wh.tlP of a diff<·n·nc• <'t·nb< makP !" just a • • • • • • "A woman is at tlw hottom of .., ...rything," moanc·cl Bud, as lw pulh·<l B<·P out of tlw wdl. • • • A san!<ag•• makpr· rPct•ntly dlsrm·•·rPd tlw missing link. Thl' cat had It, • • • R. Rtuart : " \\'ai t r· .. ss, thiR mPa t is tough." \\'aitn•ss: "I >id It hurt your tP«>th ?" R s.: "Pr·~· '••m nut of this plt-ct• and ll't's han• a look at 't•m." • • • • • • • • JudgP: "You Ray tlw dPfPndant turnt·d an<l whiRtl<•cl to tlw dog. \\' hat follow•••! ?" Boh Kohn (intPllig<•nt wlln<'s;;) : "The dog.'' • • • Dick Young waR walkln~ clown thn stn•ptOnc• hvstandpr· to anotht•r: "That young fc•llow tiwrc• ' ts t'dU<':tll'd at East J>env<•r High, waRn't lit'?" Otlwr hystan<l<·r·: "Xo. ht• ml'r..ly w<·nt tlwrf'." [ 196) �[ 197] �f'HO \ 'EHII:O: IIF tli'H ~ tl!ILI·~ :-;J-: C\ 1 IH:-: :\lll'inm tltt,..t\\ It I' :\1 1 pn•t"t"t s ht ring \\"IIY 'rilE L.\ :'11 1' \\ E~T !ll'T '"·n thr" :O:ht, tht (t.lllor-honp . .tnd ht T\\ ,, is t l'IHI~lny. nu tlnuln, :O:t> tht littlt• l.unp \\l'llt out. In tilt• ]lali<H' tilt n dbt:lost..:!" ?':~·:~? · Tht "I~• tin" P•'n' Is n h.tnl-ritltlt 11 hur:o:t•. ,\II of II>': E ,ltns nn likt tht JIOIII'-we nl\\,L\s ha\• th m ·dth II>< t•l.-t;: 1:u.ttl. nl: 'l'lu u11b ··our"' In "hil'h ... otn' t u\\ .... \\ill ~' • r grn•IU.t1• i~ tht l"::tHtr~ • • • .Jim. "J,.. ,ltlhn Ill?" llu.t: "Y• "· sir." ,J 1111: ••tit•\\ dtl ~ ••U kilO\\?"' 1\utl. "lA :-t nidll 1 ht'.nd ,..omtun ttl! him to It 11 t>\'t I' ntHI I lkt hi-: Ill tlidnt " • • • 11f I I L· run- t :rt .11 ttt llllh " :--f\ \\ t1Uhl s. ~t'"tt•-• :\1 . Eltlt r lin 1' IY,_,..,..,: " l ,..t. ••an ~ u lilt nn llhl,..tr.ll hm uf hot tlr?" 1... m. kt " lttn , ht<•oht l't nt n dt Ilion . l r. Eld• r: "Y• "· that n dtntlun f,.. • L;oo I ,Johl l'i>'• hlun·s from little -.;tlut~· <'"' : ,\ h11ut tlw onh joh that snntt ft llo\\ !" ,..,. I Unnht a sno.\ 1,· a.un.t. ": 'I'll" "Itink nf plrf• ction'' Is ph>n~l , ... 1110 · ~ ,. Fhdn~.;." :-:. ••ntl t' nln~ :-:1 ~nl\\ ~ 't ro L:P. \\ nt ~ E rh• to IH <I Ontl <'arty to IIIII \tHI'Ii Ill'\ t'l' J,:;tl lu flirt' ) (I'. II ill. that B tt' .J.ll oh": .\ g1rl I" kilo\\ n ~~~- tl11• tint• :--he kP•·J•"'· Jlmmlt• :\Ita< I: If ltn \ity Is th• "onl of "It tht ... 's llllthln~:: ftlllll\ nh<lllt "'•nl(' of tJtpst• a·~· tnhlit !"', ,) o 1-:111-., "llon't ht>IIH I him.' 11. B.: " \ ou th>n't think I \\,lilt tu bt hitIt n ju" t ,.. I doz., otr?'' J. E. ''Hut tht~ l \\ a~s buzz tir,..t. Tht) "It',. th llttl• thltt'!" that t•ll." "'lid \\'lnnlfl't-<1. n,.. sh• pull •I h• r 't1Uttl:: hroth ·r out fnun IIIHh I' the s •'·'· •. llll'h." Hr~ ll..ten • • n ''I'm to L;t>ht>:: kill • • • till lit tl lllO" tJllil<>" l1UZZ jU" t llkt • It' I< piH>IH ," . Sl ' , ,. I 11 k ... " t:t C(l\'h): Th. t' " tht' tlr" t tim l'\'e n · ki"" 1.'' . odcl rd: "But ~011 tohl m that J, " I 1.. h h. " 011 s " n n1ltt~ ' ... " th. t )nu?" II• r (not " ' , ' ) : "tlh, " ' it~ h. tl H II \\ h,H • • • • John Y.: 'Bill's n '' lrl I ft him" :\1 •I L: "Z t right?" J. Y.: ". ·o: but it'" ,.u," 11. B.: " Yt ' , 11111 lik•• a tcl~t•hotlt' buzz, ' th>n't huzz until th• e<tllll• <'lion I" 111<1 • ." • · ~ n \\ , w Ill . om <In :\li>'s Bad I y pi as llt'\'t'l' Ill I b -4 hntl " ht' :! t":lrt ? :-: • hn • I him 1 -d• rl~, F h•• \\ ,.. , 1, 0 ,I \1 - In. ""i\'e en . ·ar·~ r~ m · ~ fit ~s ?" lntt•lll t'lll ( 11 t I. I hre Zt•d in; tht>m: I licked t ht m." . II"" ::-wart: .. , :'h. t ditl ~on think of th" I" rett 1 .. Pi ·1.,,. !'' Am' \Y,: "1 thou ht It w." hO\\ lin- Cool.:: "How \\0\11<1 you Ilk n. s n ta b for • <.linn r!'' K obt• K il1•1: "Fin : But clon't put mor•· than dash of 11 ·pJI r In lt." 'I ... , ,,'' • • • • • • • pl. in th t rr 1- 0 hi" room :tr: lit - . I. ''I n't lamped llt to ~ ur rt\' - Ot hot th n I'd floor." m lth ''[ out- it at a fir • darned I Jl, ] t.b... ~- r l t h tac tac han }OU' t - �(lll] �('.\:\ \'(){' Ftii,LOW Till~ t:E0:\11-:THH' I' HI)( l I•"! Tht ~~ nion; un• thP pddo• of l•:ast llt·ll\"1'1', J•:ast I lt·nn•r is tho prldt' of I lo•Jl\'t•J', I lo·ll\'o I' is tho• pl'ido• of thP pl.tins, till• plains an• tht' prido• of t'oltii',IIIO, l'olorado is tht' priolt• of tltt• Rm·kit·s. tho• Howkit•s an• thl' pritlt• of AnH d('a . .\nwrh11 is thl' pl'idt• of tlw world: tlwn•fon• tho• l'l:tss of '"l'wPnty-~i·•· is tho pridt' of tho• world . • • Pt•tt• "ay" that study ha" gl\·pn way to athlt'lit•s in most of till· high H<'hnol;; now. Tlw good olt• thn•t• t•'s nnw an• · Hah! Hah! H:th! " • Mar~ • "a\'>< it is all right to lwgin at tiH' bottom. ,. :,.,•pt wh l' n you Hl't' lt·arning to s\\im. Brost• l.indst'\ : \\'hy tlid you stand f<H' tln• minutt•s in· thl' st•t·otHl act without saying a word'!" Elnist• ~·:nii'Y .. :-;omt'hody misst•tl hi" <'tit• and J had to stop 1t11d think." Bt·os •. "\\'I'll, p111 t't•rtainl~· had a thoughtful l'\'l'ning. clidn'l you'!" Jo Ellis: lit tit' hoy 7" • • • :-;.,, Youngstl't': it. Jo: now'!' Small Ont' ~ ou "Didn't lind your· (ll'llll~, mt• kid hnuldt•r found looking you "hat for lit • • il fish out of • "\\'hal tin \'011 thi11k nf' till' Zllll, l'.l'lllla 7" "J>n·tty <·ag-t·Y·'' • • • llr. t'atlc•tl "lloruth~·. tin ~·ou 1'\'ol' lo•t tho• ho\·;; kiss \ ou goodnitl' '!" l>on>thY: ":-; -n-n-n-o. fa lht·r." Ill·. l'atll'lt "\\'c•ll, don't h•t tho•m tlu it ;ttl) lllOl'P. '' • \', \\ o lis: "\\'hy clltl the·~· ,trn·st tho• hliml Ill:I II?" E. ('u;;t:IIH'": "Thl' c·op sa\\ him hlush whc n tho• c·n·o·cl passc•cl." .. "\\'dl l'm stullllll'tl." saitl till' tn·t' as It wa;; t·ut clow11 . • • • • • • • • • • "I low 7.:1l '!" "\\ o·:tl< hass." • "It's all \1'1'\ \\'I'll fill' just \'1111. hut a wh~· T'm :\It·. ;\lal'lnuff · I lnnllllt'a. what ma I<• s YOU I' halt' su n·cl'!'' "\\'I'll \'!Ill ,,.,. It's "" wir~ llot I lulall : that c•\.<'r\· tinll' I """'h ·it it rusts." • • "Xan11• thn•c• things t•ontainhlt.;" :\Jt·s. ('olt• ;;tardt'!" <'!yelP .\ llison. "Two c•uffs and a c·ollar." !lOY~ Flot't\ll<'l" "\ lisnn: • • • • ''\Yot killo·cl :\likp '!" "\\'ot d'~·uh tn<·an'!" •• 'E !'I'll into a hlooml11' t'l'nH·IIt • • • • • • \\ .ts l'l'lc• l<it'kl•d nul of • • You l'an ll':ttl a ~·cntlh to high school hut you t'an't mak•• him think. dn • • • . .. . liP tonk lwt· In hi:< ma11ly arms .\11cl lwlcl hPJ' to his hn•ast And whil•• lw 111\ll'mur••cl wonts of '"''" Tlw maltlo n gt·c·w disll'l'Ssl'd FOI' all 111'1' hnastp() IO\'l'lilll'S>' Lay ><<'altPn·tl on his ,·c·st. mb~PI'." •'(lis l·:ng-li;;h prof askc·cl hint to gh·t· an • amp!<' of th•• a('[i\·c· \'OI<•t•." Shull : "\\'o•ll'!" ".\nd lw ga\'1' thn·c· "t·ah><" for Brown : J':;tst." you "\Ya;;n't th:ot llpt·t·c· ahout that t'o•llow \\Ito c·ut off his t'atlwr';; !wad with a11 ax'!" "Yo s. hut what was wot·;;o• tlw~· hrought 111 a \'Pt'clll'l of "tlt'.tlh hv sun,.,trokl' ... "I ll' \\ ho hath studit•d ;;hall r<·ap flt n·warcl: 111' who hath not Is Ill to he• l'c•apl'tl." ''\\'h~· • ~<You 1\.llfl\\' hP kisst·d nlt• 1111 tlw fon·lwad last 11ight." (;rl'tdwn Jkghtnl . "\\'h;tt clicl ahout it 7" Jo'lorPm·o•: "I eall<'d him tlnwn." ,,·as n•ut·titit·d.'' Shull: !<ehool ?" Brown : foulish, and nHill\' of "llo· sin<;.-< lil<t• <;HO\\' OLilEH "1 don't know." ~ophomor": "I ;ttn not J>l'o•pa n·cl," Junior : "I clo 11nt l'<'llll'lllh<'t'," :-;,.lliot• : "[ <lnn't lu•lit•\t' I t'.lll :11ld a11~·thi11~ to what has ho·o·n said." '1·~ • Fn ·shman 11flt'll ac·t thc·m at·o• nut :ll'tillg. t·ompl.tininl!; aim 11 this ;;tl':tk." u • • • "I hc·;tl' l•'n·dcllo • Ita;; ,111 infpriorlty l'lllllpl••x.'' '\\'I'll, th" 1111 an thing! II " lu-<n't asko•cl nw nut in it yl'l." i\llss Jclltc•s: "('an yuu IPII mo•; an• you ;ttl lnvc•rtPhnttt· nt· a nt:tmmal'!" :-;tuple! Otw : "\\'hy I'm a ;\Jtothoclist." \YOtnan·~ work is n+·\·t•t ·41nnP." Louis : "I know. That'>< Till·: Ft·o·shman. • • • ".\n• you a .Juniot· n1 a ~o·11i111 '!" .. "\\'t II. I'll ho• .1 :o;opltoiiHtn• 1\I'XI ~·oil I', • • • AI B•·nt's nwtto E:uly to lll'd- ..m·ly tel rist'. Kt•t•ps on•'s ldtl hrnth•·•· fnlln wo ·aring nn• ',.; tit·s. llt•lo •n: ~h••. IX COOKJ:-;(; <'L.\:o;:-; ;\li"s :-;ntdc·t "I licl ~·ou \\.tsh that 1\sh h••ron• ~·uu hal,•·d it'!" Beautiful hut clumh: " \\'h ~ no! \\'hat's thP U><l''! Tl ha;; lh'c•cl 111 watc•r all its lifo ." ":\It> kid hnl(ldt•r." Pt•tp : "\\'ould ~<HI <'an• if I slhl1111 ll''t\'" you?'' Gt'tW\':t tahs••nt ntindt'tliY): "I low much?" ! Ia 1'1'\' :-;.: watPr...· Tom :\1<'11. llan·~· :-;,: lt.l\ 1:mcl1111 l !Pal'ltill,.;- \'irg-inia B.li.IH'~ tn drht;): "In t' t"o' 11f l'lllt'l'g'o·m·~ thP 1\rst thin!.\ ,·ou \\.till to dn i;; 111 put em tlw ht·al"··" \'it·ginia: "\\'h~. I thought it c·aiiH' \\ilh tho 1 ar.'' • • • John I•'. : "t;o•c•, it tonk ;\lc·atl-l'tll'(' •ll's fout· Wl'l'ks to tinbh 111~· pi('lUt'l'"." !loris II .: "\\'c·ll, look al lhc• fat• • thl'\' had to finish." Frt•shio•: • • "\\'lw cln YOU alwaYs look 0\'1'1' ynut· gla~~t s, :\It: Pott~·~~'?'• ~ :\It·. !'otto r "To k<'t'fl from w•·a ring tho•ltl out." r zoo 1 - �I 201 1 �l'at: "'op Pat: bird?" "llu\\ llllll'h b tht·m phw•s:•" "T ·n cPnts a 111 ck,'' "~hun •, "hat do yt·z think I .1111, ll • • John Young : metaphor?" Gw<:n :\lasst•t·: "\\'hat in tlw worhl is H "To kt·<'p I'Ows in, stupid." • • • 'J'hal gu~· is so tlumh that hi' think>~ til•·~ usc a stcpiaddt•r to adjuf<t o,·,·r-iwad Yaln·s. • • • I foRt: "Jimmit·, "ill Y<lll tak•• :\Iargar·l'l Payrw into dinn<'r~" J. Blue: "\Yha t will I talk aboul7" Host: " h, that won't h< m·C!'ssat-y." • :\Irs. Adkisson (!'Palling): "~u Uan th got into his knight plotht·s and \n·nt Smoth;·red Yoic•·: "To twd." '\Yh~ • • is a pig's tail lik•• a ti\'1• o'clo k hn·ak- fast? It's t'wirh'y. • • Gu~ ~trong has lost his swt•att·r·, his sist<·r would lw , ..,ry gi.Hl to ha\'t' it rPtunu·d. • • • 1st Rt•al E;;tatl• DPall•r: "Yes. I mt•t tlw wife on tlw tlrst lot I ,.,... r !'<Old" ~nd Rt·al ~~stat•· 1)paJpr: "Rath< r a casu of IO\'P at tlrst !<Itt•. ":r..o.m't it?" • • • As thl' twig iR lwnt-;;o's yl'r old man. • • • 1\.lildrl'd: "\\'lwrp';; the cow?" Yt•rrw: "I c~1n't g!'t h('r' hom(': sll(''S down bv til(' railroad tra<·k flirting with n. tobacco sign." • • • Mi!<s l:'mall: "Tiuugias, gin• m!' a st•ntt•rH'<' using 'profanity'." Douglas Rpybold. "Oammit." • • • Jim Rickman: "\\'hy do you k• <'P your girl's pictun· in your watch?" Xorman LundRtrom. "BPcaust• I think shl' may !t·arn to 10\'1' mt• in timE'." ll.lllk Lail : O\ t·r tht·n•'!" K. :\la<l<lnt·k: in llistnry,'' "llo ~·ou kno\\ that ft !low "Y<'s. lw :<It-t ps nt· t to nw • • • l'otlt•r: "If tlw l'n·:<idt·nt. \'it·• •-(ll't·si<Jt.nt, and all thl' C':thint•l tlit·d. who would official••'!" H. I h•nslo\\ : "\\'hy, Char liP, l'm surprist·d 11 you - th• tm<lt-r·tal«·r· would of courst•. " • • :\li;:s ~tunrt. "\Yhy do you think you can "nrk on tilt • ~pntlight ?" nan ~-'•·•l•·r· "\\'hy, I l'an typ•• with two lingt•rs anti I 1 .m :<w• ar." • • • \\"!' sU)I[lllS<' if a girl had f YI'S lfkt• IWI' fatht'l' silt • would lw pop-(•yNI • • • • Th<' t!t·ntist is th•• only on•• "ho can tell a woman whpn tn opt•n and ~<hut lwr mouth, :llld g..t a way \\ i th I l. Gt·org•· Hi<·kt•r: "\Yh~ clo you scnltl th<' j.mitor ahnut th< <·old r·oonu<'!'' Kc·mwth l\Iontgomt•n : "I gpt all IH at<'d up (l\'('1' it. .. • Tom Oanhwr : "\\'h~ w•·rp ~ ou kicking at tlw flit·8 ?" B\'ttY• J:I<'.ObR: "I was ju!'t taking th" nt·ct•s8ary ;;t;•ps to do th1· <'harlpston:· • • • Takl' your IH·ad away from tlw radiator, \Yt•l·niP, I Hnw!! cahbag!' burning. • • • 1\lr. Hat h. "Now, <'lasH, what did till' RomanH do for thp Britons?" Doris JT.: "They clviiizl'd tlwm." l\1 r . I I. : "And how did tlwy do lha t ?" Dori;;: "Taught th• m to fight." • • • Always laugh at teachE'r' s jokes Xo mattt>r how had tlwy he; • 'ot b<·eaus tlwy're funny jok<'RHut ))<•causp It's poli<'y. • • • • • • ,'ilE'ntly, one hy ont', in the cl:tl-'!4 hooks Of the lt•aclwrs BloRsom tlw little Zt>ros, the forgt•t-ml'-nots Of tht> tPat•herH. • • T<•acher: "\\'hal iR th Hague Trihunal ?" Htud••nt · "The llagu • ar-·• Teachbt "Don't say 'an•,' ~ay 'Is'." Student: "The Jlague isbitratcs national <·on troversies." 1\lls.· Rtuart: "Crl'ighton, don't shoot: Your gun i:,;n't loa<lt•cl." <;r~·.ighton: "Can't lwlp that: llw bird won't watt. I ktww a maid nanwd ~ara A kindly, conwly maid. I !<ang lll·m·ath lwr window, And in my ~ong I ~aid, .. Do not ~a) nay, rny Hara," But, alas. my ~·r•·natlt•. • • • • • • • • Abst>nCI' makt H tlw IH·art grow fond r-but it's hard on orw's markR in • li~;; Tohy's cla!is. • • l\lisR ~mith: "Gir·!.·, I'm going to dismiss you t<·n minutt·~ t·arly totla~·. l'lt•<tsl' go out qui •tly so aH not to wakt• tlw othpr· classt•s " Martha: "You lonk<'d awfully foo!i!<h "ht·n you propo:<t·d to nw YI'Stprday." Clwt: "\\'p!f I wa~. I gut·ss." Mother. "::;hanw on you Dorothy! Tlw idpa of letting a boy whom you',·p only known \\'hy, when I was young, about your age, a girl w. s conslderpd vulgar who would ll't a boy PvPn hold h('r hand until h(''d known her sPvt•ral months." Daught r (insouciantly) : "And didn't you say oncE', motlwr, that it uspd to taKe you two we<·ks to go from Nt•w York to hi~tgo?" n. W('t•k kiss you. r 202 1 • • • • • • TE'aclwr (rapping on her dt>sk): " nl<>r! rder!" Miss Vera IIohl <awakening): "Ham and eggs, plea~e." • • • The clost•:<t sha\' E' i\lr. Pitt, t'\'er had was wlwn he lost hi:< book of puns. - �[ 203 l �DREAM REALIZED S...H-H-H/1 tLAG RITUAL. - [ 204] �l~ FINIS ~ �• •J .. ~ .... I / t . ( �.. •" - Yi '\ ( . I - · ~ .•..._/ ~ Y/3 . ~ ~ , (' �HR.\ I ))•'OR I l-ROBlX!"OX ( '( )('K:-;-( 'L.\ HK :IIK\ll-l't"R:-;ELL :-;Tt"IIIO COLORA 1>0 PIIOTO CO . ����� 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 Trailblazer Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 1926 Type The nature or genre of the resource Yearbook Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource The Class of 1926 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NKC/1.0/ 1920s Centennial 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 Ephemera Paper Memorabilia, think paper pennants, small prints, tickets, and programs Date Created Either exact date, or range of when the item was created. Date format: YYYY-MM-DD 1968-01-27 Description A brief account of the object; including a physical account of the object or a brief description of contents. Additionally, please describe the condition of the object to your best ability, and any special considerations for when handling the object. Ticket to "Aquarius", presented by Theta Chi Tau and Beta Phi Lambda in 1968 Creator Person or group who created the item. Theta Chi Tau and Beta Phi Lamda Location The location code of the item in the museum; refer to location code guide. SOUTH.E.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#) 2026.001.075 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 Ticket to "Aquarias" Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource https://rightsstatements.org/page/NKC/1.0/?language=en 1970s Fraternity Play Physical Object An artifact which exists in the real world, this could be anything from a pencil to an automobile. Date Created Either exact date, or range of when the item was created. Date format: YYYY-MM-DD 1965 Description A brief account of the object; including a physical account of the object or a brief description of contents. Additionally, please describe the condition of the object to your best ability, and any special considerations for when handling the object. Wooden base with a metal plaque and a running figure in gold on top, text reading "State Champions, 1965, Class AAA, University of Colorado" Location The location code of the item in the museum; refer to location code guide. SOUTH.B.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#) 2025.002.007 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 Track and Field 1965 State Champions Trophy Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NKC/1.0/ 1960s Athletics Track and Field Trophies Physical Object An artifact which exists in the real world, this could be anything from a pencil to an automobile. Date Created Either exact date, or range of when the item was created. Date format: YYYY-MM-DD 1966 Description A brief account of the object; including a physical account of the object or a brief description of contents. Additionally, please describe the condition of the object to your best ability, and any special considerations for when handling the object. Wooden base, golden running figure on top, two bird figures at base, plaque reading "State Chamipons 1966, Class AAA, University of Colorado" Location The location code of the item in the museum; refer to location code guide. SOUTH.B.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#) 2025.002.010 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 Track and Field State Champions 1966 Trophy Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NKC/1.0/ 1960s Athletics Track and Field Trophies