East High School - Angelus Yearbook (Denver, CO)

Text from Pages 1 - 220 of the 1931 volume:

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' -1- .- -15422-ffgx-gif-j,,-223-23324-JJ-gg.--2529! .1.--J-fag.:S-E-Ea:-fY?::ge:,-if-av-Q22-assi-'sw1Q-figa-fffmieaiqvii?-525-pp Vs?-Q?- ' M514-:P-4,-ez'-iki,-,,.-,6 g,qkag,v,yr-:R-55's-,.Qii:Qf'f,:E3,-ggew - Js uwg1ffc+EM'fy sf.-V, -.sw-.,f -3--f 1 3-g,.1f-4-,-,sn-5.. s3.z':f:g6.'3,fgq-Y.---.3 5---1554-Q:-w.-v'::-iwx-1375. --,5'.'55:-v,-w-,,fg- . , , 1 L -:1 '-2lfi2--5--E-521.13-3451p91,f .-gusty:Cnr-61:-5g524,1i3!1S'i'4nfg,5QQ-:,3':,-E- :L?s.-'QY?355a2'-'tf5g5g1fiifivifg-I-Va-Ii4-:H .-1-2' 1 - irq.V 1-.-as-v' e-rs, Q, U,-sf-i-.- ' Q 'S 53: 1--x'.'f:T',-2-JJS'-.',A:-Q' 4rSgi'PVf1:2:?'--9125iff- ---Q-fglj'-QE:-'V1' wwiffzx-rEfS.E'l9-'EV j2fi- 1-vii?4-2-411-f-iivfgfef -gqij . .-sv: .gf 1-31:-af Q -Efxiaz' -1 . --Fern ,'fa2 g,:S. , 5 V - fV-'-fm-i 1ff' -23.9-5 K a 5E4f'rSPm-V-fffL4qgQf , QV-53555 if 3- ws - .J-. ..- , - - , 5. .- , -mn., -, -,-V ,,.,,, Q -...1 .1114 .Sn . p q- V ,- ' , V ,.- -33' . . -. - ,.- ' V - - S v- - A, J. . .va-.. .-- , ,.: TI-IE ANGELUS PUBLISHED BY THE SENIQK CLASS EAST HIGH SCHO OL DENVEIQ coLo1KADO X ! . 1933 6 1'4..mx1fV,..ivsa Q2 f ::f?1Q' IS Angelus is presented with the hope that it will bring memories of the .days spent at East. The theme and plan of the book have been chosen with this in mind. The theme is the development of the student at East. This takes place along four lines: the mind, the arts, the body, and recreation. These departments form the divisions of the book. .Most of the time spent in school is in the classroom, with classmates, or in related work. This work is daily and is notshowy. but is the real life of the school. It is with this daily work that memories are linked. Most of the clubs represent work related to some department of the school, and have been placed as such. The aim has been at all times to produce a book for all the students. T CAv1s HAM, Editor. 1- ' - o'ss-mzra pfws-J,-ealva T41 f CCNTENTS 1. THE SCHOOL u.T1-IE MIND m.T1-uf: AKTS IVTI-IE BODY VTI-112 STUDENTS v1. IQBCIQIATION 1931 ANGELUS---- --- HE record of Mary S. Sabin is unique in the history 'f if P13 of East High. For forty years she has been not only 1 an instructor but also a dominant personality in the institution. Her influence and activity in and outside the classroom have caused her to be known and loved f as finial E by all East students. Miss Sabin's retirement from 5 AM teaching creates a gap in the personnel of the faculty which may never be filled. However, she will remain an Angel, and East will continue to feel ther influence. Her identity with East High is of life'long standing. . 5 ' ' i :us l l1L 5 S 4949 1 .ii Wa.. ' .4 21 H- ': IE .EE if rf- iE L-'Eli fii fliiifsggyzg Mary S. Sabin is a native of Colorado, and attended the old Broadway School and Wolfe Hall in Denver. She was graduated from Smith College in 1891, and began teaching at East in Sep' tember of that year. She received her Master's Degree at the Uni' versity of Denver in 1907. Her vacations have been spent in graduate work or in travel, she has been abroad eight times, inf cluding one trip to China. Miss Sabinshas always taken a prominent part in professional and scholastic activities. She is chairman of the Curriculum Com' mittee on Mathematics for senior high schools, and is a past presif dent of the Denver Teachers Club. Her loyal support of athletics at East for so many years led to her election as honorary member of the D Club. The alumni, students, and faculty of East High wish Ivliss Sabin many years of pleasant, active enjoyment of her well-deserved vacation. IGI + 1931 AN-GELUS P Mrs. Baltes Miss Chambers Mrs. Hoffman BEST WISHES FOR THE FUTURE Miss Garrett Miss Fisher WE take this opportunity of wishing the teachers who left East at some time during the year health, success, and happiness in their new occupations. At the end of the iirst semester, Miss Irene Fisher left East to make her home in Los Angeles, California. She had taught in the commercial department for twelve years. The subject of accounting held the greatest appeal for her. She was also greatly interested in the preparation of income tax reports. Miss Fisher received her training from the Iowa State Teachers College, Fort Worth University, and the University of Denver School of Commerce. She taught at the School of Commerce, West High, Bryant, and Gilpin schools before coming to East. A During the Christmas vacation, Miss Pauline Garrett departed for Athens, Ohio, where she became the bride of Lewis A. Ondis, a professor of romance languages at Ohio University. Miss Garrett began teaching in the English department at East im' mediately after her graduation from the University of Denver seven years ago. She was deeply interested in dramatics and public speaking. She has coached the debate teams and has been sponsor of Congress, Public Speaking, and Drama clubs during her stay. She coached The Poor Nut, presented by the Drama Club this year. East wishes her success in her new home. A Mrs. Laura B. Baltes, Mrs. Katherine Hoffman, and Miss Stella Chambers have been away during the second semester. Mrs. Baltes has been working at the Adminisf tration Building as chairman of the curriculum revision committee for the commercial department. Mrs. Hoffman took a leave of absence which started during the Christ' mas holidays. She had been sponsor for the Spotlight for two and a half years. Miss Chambers has been on leave during the entire year because of illness. She is a member of the English department and was the first sponsor of the Spotlight. A hearty wel' come will await all three on their return next fall. U1 mn Q, ca-gee-feefi anf o t-en' .3 . ART CONTRIBUTORS HELEN PERRY, Sponsor ' Cover ....... L ................................ Tom Braden End Page .... . ....... Helen Virginia Donaldson Contents Page .......... . ....... Richard Holoubek Title Page .Q ...................... The School ........,............... .. The Arts ............ ' Richard Holoubek Cedric Benjamin .Polly Duncan The , Mlnd ....... . ....................... Helen Virginia Donaldson The Body ................................. Students -.g ........... . Senior Page .... Q ..... Junior Page .... ......... ............ .Virginia ...-Q...Eunice Welch .. ......... Tom Braden A QEvelyn Stagg ,Sophomore Page .. ......... 1 ....Fredh Wendelken z Recreation .... Q .............,. Gwendolyn.Lambird ' ' Social. .......... . ........................ Betty Woodrow Y Redfloetter Days .... Y ........ . ....... ..Bill'Barker. P Finis. ...................,......... ..... Zella Smith ' All lettering by ......... ......4Richard Holoobek - o View Section ........... Q ,.......... Oscar Marinoif f The Angelus Board wishes to express its e thanks for valuable assistance rendered by , theffollowing: Miss Gertrude Toby, Missy Dorothy Dunn and Miss'Margaret Beynon-.YQ ii Y ' P egA V77 977 ll... I IB! B EAST HIGH SCHOOL FROM SULLIVAN GATEWAY I 9 J . AUTUMN VIEW FROM THATCHER MONUMENT I 10 J Simi? sa ' W f f Y , 5 Q xv K x , Q , 7: .. 5 - ' .... .. ... fs-asf 'f:-1 4 FROM THE TENNIS COURTS I 14 1 3:20 P. M. AT THE No. 40 CAR STOP I 15 J HE 'fW1'NbWz 1 9 3 1 A N G E L U s ADMINISTRATIVE STAFF Clark H. Spitler, Assistant Principal Myrta B. Porter, Dean of Girls Left to Right-Genevieve Francis, Cora L. Arundel, Gertrude B. Toby, Dorothy Klein, Olive Edwards V LIBRARY STAFF Mary Haskell Louisa Ward Ellen K. Free lf 13 l 1931 ANGELUS COUNSELORS Standing-Clark H. Spitlcr, Seniorsg Carl Schweigcr, ll-Bg james B. Lehan, ll-Ag Fred V. Ticen, 10-Bg Walter Reed, l0'A. Sitting-Rose C. Fynn, l0'Bg Margaret Beynon, 1lfBg Myrta Porter, Seniorsg Marion Small, ll-Ag Dorothy Woodward, 10-A. coUNsELoRs 1 N order to provide personal contact with every student in a school the size of East, the counseling system has been developed. This is obviously too great a task for one man and woman, so two specially qualified teachers advise the members of each half grade. One period each day is allowed to the counselor for his work. Each 10B class, when it enters, is assigned the two teachers who are to be its counselors until its mem' bers become seniors. Mr. Clark H. Spitler and Miss Myrta B. Porter, assistant prinf cipal and dean of girls, counsel the seniors. The duties of the counselor consist of making out the program of each member of his group, and advising him what subject would probably be of most use to him. As early as possible, the advisor learns what each one intends to do after leaving high school and helps him to plan his work accordingly. One of the important phases of counsel' ing work is seeing that the student planning to attend college gets the necessary units of high school work. If a pupil fails in a subject, the advisor tries to learn the cause of the failure and help the pupil to remove that cause. Where conditions permit, the counf selors place students of similar abilities in the same class thus giving the better ones a chance to go faster and take more detailed work than the others. Those for whom the work is difficult, take the work more slowly and spend more time on the fundamentals. This arrangement is made for fewer failuresg yet has made work more interesting for the better students. James Lehan has been added to the counseling staff this year. l' I9 l -1-17,1931 ANGELUS ENGLISH TEACHERS Second Row-Catherine St. Clair, Rose Curry Fynn, Calvin Dcan, Margaret M. Bcynon, Glenn Stokes, Marion R. Small, Ella ,lane Fellows, Laura P. Strang. First Row-Dorothy Dunn, Roberta H. Leigh, Gladys McLean, Mary E. Lowe, Anita Kollze, Mary E. ENGLISH HE English department, which includes English grammar, English and American literature, drama, public speaking and newswriting, offers many interesting courses to students. Courses in English 3 and 7 are devoted to English language and composif tion, while those in English 4 and 8 consist of literature. These four semesters of Eng' lish are required. An additional elective course, English 5 and 6, is offered to students desiring further knowledge in English and American literature. In the language courses much effort is expended to simplify the technicalities of Adkisson, Helen Hunter. ENGLISH-MISS FELLOWS lf 20 Il 1931 ANGELUS NEWSWRITING-MRS. HOFFMAN English usage and to train the students in clear expression, both oral and written. In the literature classes the scope for private initiative is much greater. Class dramatization of scenes from novels and plays adds zest to the work and makes the reading a true pleasure. Julius Caesar and Macbeth are especially well adapted for this work. Many classes in English 4 have found the dramatization of modern plays a great success. ' , In all phases of English the importance of outside reading is emphasized. With the help and guidance received in the literature courses, the student is urged to read widely in order that he may learn to appreciate and enjoy good literature. This year the English department welcomes Miss Dorothy Dunn, Miss Ella Jane Fellows, Miss Catherine St. Clair, Mr. C. B. Dean, and Mr. Glenn Stokes. PUBLIC SPEAKING CLASS-MR. STOKES E 21 l 1931 ANGELUS I222Ib 1931 ANGELUS I?-31 1931 ANGELUS Third Row-T. Bomash, R. Moore, S. Snvcry, YV. Monson, A. Corske, M. Studebaker. Second Row-C. Caruso, J. Rosenblum. H. Spiro, H. Cook, A. Rosenthal. First Row-B. Goldberg, C. Redding, Mr. Putnam CSponsorJ, I... Block, E. Troy, j. Dublin. OFFICERS Leo Block ...................................................... ....... ........,........... P 1 esidcnt George Estill, Bernard Goldberg ................ ............,.... V ic.:-Presidents Charles Redding ................................,.. ............ R ccording Secretavy Earl Troy .......................................... ......... C orvexpondi-ng Sec'retu1y Charles Caruso ...................... .. ..... .............................. T feasufer Jack Dublin ..................... .......... H isto1imvLib1a1ian Ted Bomash ..,. . .................. .......... S ETgC1lI1!'dl'AT1llS Mr. Ralph B. Putnam ........... ................,..... S ponsof SENATE DEBATING SOCIETY HE Senate Debating Society, one of the most highly honored clubs in East High, completed its year of debating and oratorical activities with remarkable success. Led by Leo Block, president, and Mr. Putnam, sponsor, the club carried out its schedf uled program very efficiently. The first important event of the club year was the lecture of Philip Van Cise, on Methods of Crime Detection. The meeting was open to everyone and it was well attended. , On January sixteenth, 1931, the Senators held their dance, the Second Annual Snow Frolic. The chairman of the dance committee was Albert Rosenthal, and under his able direction the dance was made one of the outstanding social events of the year. The season closed with the annual debates with Congress Debating Society of East, and with Vs7ebster Debating Society of North. X E241 1931ANGELUS Fourth Row-M. Anderson, A. Bishop, XV. Graham, D. Card, J. Williams, M. Smiley, G. Whitaker, XV. Carlton, C. Burnett. M. Allison. Third Row-C. Kendrick, H. Fontius, N. Steel, J. Morrill, R. Jones, F. Bulklcy, D. Ebcy, D. Swift, XV. Chase, A. Huston, Mr. Pitts. Second Row-D. Abbott, R. Bosworth, A. Kauvar, L. Giesccke, C. Barry, J. Haggott, C. Mend, R. Min' tener, W. Denious. First Row-K. Danc, E. Van Cise, C. McLauthlin, R. Card, G. Bramley, C. Fisher, J. Griffin, J. Clark, H. McLister, W. Matthews. OFFICERS Richard Bosworth ..... ........... .................... ....... ........ P 1 e 5 ident Wayne Williams ..... ........................ ......... V i CC'PTESl:dCVlf Harry Fontius ....... .................. S ccretary Wilbur Denious .. ...... ........ S crgcmit-at-Arms David Abbott ........ .................. T rcasurcf Mr. R. S. Pitts ....... ................. S pousor CONGRESS DEBATING SOCIETY ONGRESS, looking back over its twentyffive years of leadership in scholastic activf ities, 'finds that the year 193061 has been a great success compared with the ,pref ceding years. The club benefited greatly from the expert guidance and leadership of its president and Mr. Pitts, who added to the glory of the club by coaching the Kiwanis oratorical prize winner, VVayne Williams, the vice president. The programs consisted of several interesting speakers among whom was Mr. Menon, who worked with Ghandi in India. The two current topic discussions which aroused the most interest were Prohibition and Abolition of InterfCollegiate Foot' ball. The social activities have also been successful. The first meeting of the members was the annual reunion banquet at the Brown Palace Hotel. The Congress Christmas dance was a distinct social success. IIS! -- 1931 ANGELUS Third Row-H. Frumess, R. jones, M. Morris, F. Kalichstein, E. Hoffman, L. Pfeiier, J. Walton, C. Popejoy, C. Grover, C. Morck, B. Trunk. Second Row--P. Hornbcin, J. Mitchell, J. Rosenblum, H. Kalichstein, G. Prince, J. Poley, J. Parsons, E. King, I. Milstein, E. Cook, D. kVeaver, B. Mitchell, V. jones, R. judelovitz. First Row-L. Marshall, R. Amter, B. Madsen, A. Rosenthal, M. Erwin, T. Taylor, M. Murchison, M. james, L. Curpcntcr, N. j. Bcll, B. Winn. OFFICERS Travis Taylor ........ ................ . .... ............ P 1 esidcnt Al Rosenthal ............. ....... V icc'P1csidcnt Rcnn Amptcr ......... . ........ ............ . Sccvctnvy Miss Minn Murchison ....... ........... S ponsor PUBLIC SPEAKING CLUB HE Public Speaking Club is organized for the purpose of giving those interested in debates, open discussions, extemporaneous speaking, and readings, the oppor- tunity to speak before an audience and meet others who have similar interests. Under the sponsorship of Miss Murchison the club has had many interesting meetings during the past year. . Membership in this organization is open to all, and anyone who finds that the art of public speaking appeals to him should join the club next year. The only initia- tion required is that the person desiring entrance give an address at a meeting. i261 1931 ANGELUS Top Row-R. Bosworth, YV. l1Villiams, A. Kauvar, XV. Carlton, F. Parriott, 'J. Clark, NV. Matthexvs, M. Morris, T. Fitzsimmons, P. Parfet, M. Smiley, F. Riley, H. Templeton, E. Carr, F. W'right, K. Bamcs. Second Row-G. Swan. J. Clark, E. Berman, N. Eisendrath, J. MeElravy, E. Trumbcll, F. McCaffrey, E. Enight, M. McNary, A. Montgomery, A. Means, R. Hayden, C. Mead, P. Mitchell, G. Tower, M. HIYISOU. Third Row-D. Abbott. F. Noar, V. King. D. Kullgren, H. Kendstrom. H. L, Miller, M. Cartwright, M. Carlyon, B. L. Hilding, B. Thompson, B. Stewart, V. Dunn, L. M. Conine, M. Peters, W. Chase, H. Frumess, B. Matthews. E. Nelson. Fourth Row-E. Van Cise, F. Snyder, H. M. Goldman, A. Ruth, R. Rachofsky, R. M. Amter, C. J. Landers, F. Hendrix, A. Roper, V. Format, J. Williams, M. Dunn, I. Lakutsa, L. Peters, E. Mc' Elvcy, E. Strouse, D. Nicholson, F. Burnham, E. Ducr, C. Meer, R. Levinson. Fifth Row-Miss St. Clair, P. Duncan, H. Hamilton, G. Brady, B. Keith, R. Drake, F. Maudlin, M. Dewey, F. XVcscott, E. Meyers, S. Magafan. J. Magafan, E. Magafan, M. Kohn, C. Howe, P. Fallon, J. Howell, B. Snivcly, L. Turner, V. Predovitch, E. Cartwright, G. McCarn, A. Woodman. Sixth Row--C. Argenzio, C. Crandell, R. Duncan, D. Miller, B. Fisher, A. J. Gardner. S. Grainger, A. Graves, S. A. Fowler, M. Hilbert, R. Stanley, M. Egbert, E. Brown, M. Merriman: M. Tooley, H. Swearingen, M. Morse. D. Schubart, D. Fellows. E. Canlbpbell, L. Hays, C. Eddy, R. Bingham, J. lgnvlchlglillan, H. Ripley, D. Robinson, H. Krancield, F. Albi, r. Rice, L. Hellcrstein, H. M. Wormington, . aicy. Seventh Row-C. Vickers, C. Harvey, M. James. R. Hunt, D. Mahur, M. Carslon, D. Ralston, G. White, M. Rowan, D. Bedford, E. Cook, L. Saks. G. Gandy, R. Cohzn, F.. Brown, C. Zeller, E. Yahvah, D. Pohly, B. Cohen. Eighth Row-F. Fisher. E. Gallup, A. Holcomb, M. T. Leon, E. Chrisensen, R. Talbott, E. Williams, E. Blomberg, J. Shephard, A. Rifkin, G. Stroh, L. Levin, J. Conway, E. Beringer, B. Cook, N. J. Bell, F. Forman, D. Dawe, B. Pashcll. - OFFICERS Jean Shepard ......... .. ................................. ............. P resident Ann Woodman ............... ........................... ........ l ' icc'Presidcnt Lcnorc Hays ............. . . .......... ........ ........ . ....... .... .......SCCTCIIlTQV Robinetta Bingham . .... ...... ..... .. ........ . ................... .... .............. ...... T 1 1 axiwcf Miss Catherine St. Clair, Miss Pauline Garret, Mr. Theodore Rice, Mr. Glenn Stokes ....................................... . .......... .... .................. S p ousors THALIA DRAMA CLUB HE Thalia Drama Club has just completed one of the most successful years since its organization at East. In past years the club has been divided into three chap- ters, but it was decided that an arrangement of this sort was too formal. This year the club was divided into two groups: regular members, who have shown an interest in the activities of the organizationg and the associate members, who could at any time become active members. The outstanding activity of the organization was the annual play, The Poor Nutfi a comedy in three acts, presented on Friday, December fifth, to a large audience. The Valiant, a short play of prison life, was presented during one club period with NVendell Chase and Bluma Aarons playing the leads. E271 ' 1931 ANGELUS Second Row-V. Archer, E. Rcid, E. Danahey. M. Riggs, R. McCormick, R. Marx, E. Roberts, H. L. Crippen, H. Swearingen. First Row-A. Fry, L. Poynter, M. F. Turner, E. Milstein, Miss Hunter, J, Coalstone, C. B. Lyon, C. Metzger, D. Morris. OFFICERS Virginia Aicher ...... ........................ ................... P 1 esidznt Ruth Marx .... ...... .................. V i cc-President Janice Goalstone ..... ........ . .SCCTCl0Ty'TTCdSUY67 Miss Helen Hunter .... ......................... S ponsor DIANA CLUB HE Diana Club for girls, under the sponsorship of Miss Helen Hunter, originated during- the year 1921. This club was irst started as a debating society, which dis- cussed the vital subjects of the day. In 1927 it was reorganized into a society for lit' erary criticism, its members reading and reviewing well-known short stories. Thus the members get valuable practice in the art of reading aloud and become familiar with the work of great shortfstory writers. Each club period is devoted entirely to the reading of short stories. They are se' lected according to type and discussed when finished. As one page is read by each member of the club everyone has a chance to improve his pronunciation and expression. The great success of the Diana Club is largely due to the able sponsorship of Miss Hunter. i231 1931 ANGELUS Second Row-V. Rolston, M. Pace, V. Deal, E. Carr, J. Haggot, C. Redding, E. Haglcr, E. Haight, H. H. l . First Rowflgl A. Evans, J. Klein, M. 1. Halley, H. M. Vtformington, C. Pace, Mrs. Lowe, M. Drcycr, V. Bone, M. Puckett. OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Edmund Carr ........ ..........-.... P resident .......... Hannah Marie Wormington John Haggott ........... .......... V ice'Prcsidcnt .............................. Kathryn Pace Gwendolyn White ..... ........... S ccrctury .......,..... ,........ G wcndolyn White Ruth Hunt ................. ........... T rcasurcr ..... ................ M ary Dryer Mrs. Mary E. Lowe ...... ....... ........ S p ousar SCRIPT CLUB HE Script Club, sponsored by Mrs. Lowe, was formed in the fall of 1930. Its pure pose is to foster creative writing. The best work of the club is published in a lit' erary magazine, the first of which appeared this semester. Vv7hile the Script Club sponf sors the magazine all teachers are invited to submit material from their classes. Sevf eral pieces of club work were accepted in amateur publications. The marketing of material is also studied. The meetings of the club are devoted to the reading and friendly criticism of the writings of the members, and also to inspirational talks by prominent writers. Among the activities of the club is a breakfast which will be given annually. Although the club is not for social purposes it has several activities. Each candidate for membership must submit some original literary work to be judged by a committee. The Script Club fills a long felt need in the school, and it is certain that next, year it will continue in growth and importance. 1 i293 c1931 ANGELUS Sixth Row-B. Grant, K. Welter, J. Niles, B. McNair, K. Gibson, N. Lute, C. Shraiberg, F. Stoufier, B. Maloney, E. M. Swenson, D. Hiester, M. H. Phillips, M. Pilchard. Fifth Row-L. Henshall. B. Mulvihill, M. E. Barton, H. Payne, E. YVilliams, E. Wolfle, M. Cook, F. Atkins, A. Zott, M. Epperson, H. Burr, M. Eastman, G. Crain, M. Marriott. Fourth Row-B. Gates, M. J. Brendlinger, J. Klein, V. Koch, J. Hanser, D. R. Watson, J. McGuire, J. Harburg, E. Beringer, A. Hayes, M. Bayne, F. Junk, D. Shwayder, L. Northcutt. Third Row-A. Mintener, P. Watrous, M. Mapel, J. Krape, A. Baker, N. Dugdale, R. Lang, B. Meininger, A. Barkley, M. Buka, D. Knight, V. Chelcy, E. Hal, S. Anderson, G. Mains. Second Row-G. Gettman, F. Stone, E. Land, J. Coxedge, M. A. Wise, R. White, I. Ward, P. MacGinnis, B. King. J. Hays, H. Hofstead, G. Glascoe, M. Durell, J. Hardy, M. C. NVandel. First Row-M. Ferguson, M. Shea, M. Neighbor, M. Fuller, F. Hall, D. Kelly, D. Hayes, H. Menzcl, V. Nelson, D. Dawson, P. Pilchard, I. Handleman, L. Lillard, M. Beynon. OFFICERS Dorothy Dawson ........ ........................... ............. P -r esidcnt Harriet Menzel .... ............. . ....... ........ V i ce'P'resiclent Virginia Nelson ...........,....................................... ............. S ecretary Elva Olson .......... ..........,......................................... ......... T 1 easuref Miss Margaret Heynon, Miss Mabel Ferguson ........ ....... S punsun JUNTO LITERARY SOCIETY HE Junto Literary Society, during the year 19304931 has maintained its position as one of the foremost clubs in the school. Although it is a literary organization, Junto does not devote its time solely to literature. For Christmas, the girls contributed four baskets which were given to needy families. Also a sum of money was used to buy garments for the Needlework Guild and for social service in our own school. Junto united with Minerva for a St. Patrick's Day dance which was one of the color' ful affairs of the school year. Throughout the year, Junto has had many interesting and enjoyable programs. On two occasions the meeting was turned into a social hour in which the members were able to become better acquainted with each other. Much of the c1ub's success during this year was due to the cooperation and faith- ful guidance of the club's sponsors. lf30l 1931 ANGELUS Sixth Row-K. Conyers, N. Jones, L. Davis, R. Douglas, M. Dryer, I. Henderson, K. Peck, A. J. Sciplc, I. Glumm, D. Canby, M. Brown. M. J. Christman, B. Willson, B. Willson, E. Ingley. Fifth Row-S. Alexander. E. Gould, V. Durbin, D. L. Wincmillcr, G. Conner. P. Gould, XV. Towne, H. ghigpif, M. Cook, E. Wall, M. Fynn, S. Hanson, J. Johnston, L. Epperson, C. Watson, L. Lorton, . R IIS. Fourth Row-J. Belknap, T. Lowell, M. Hammond, A. Smcdlcy, G. IsIcClure, E. East, J. Mitchell, B. Jqpncs, B. Woodrow, R. Baer, S. LeRoy, E. Farrar, C. Hays, B. Finnoff, P. Benwell, M. Titus, J. arrington. Third Row-E. Ferris, D. Callcn, C. Perkins, B. Baer, D. Atkinson. A. Corbin. B. Ewers, M. Barkley, M. Firebaugh, M. Zang, D. Bell, R. Livcrman, V. Koger, F. Littlefield, L. LeBert. Second Row-A. Grillin, I.. Stcgner, J. Kennedy. B. Maib, B. Kent, J. Patton, C. Dalton, A. Harding, Miller, B. XVhitchead, H. Campen, I. Isaacson, J. Williams, G. Palmquist, K. Griflin, L. Skinner, . Henr . First RowLMiss Taub, Mrs. Fynn, Miss Toby, S. Parriott, F. Norman. V. Deal, J. Jollilfe, M. XVilliams, M. Van Hall, G. McClure, E. J. Painter, B. Norman, C. Painter, H. Rose. OFFICERS Margaret Williams ..... ................................ . .... ......... P r csident Marie Van Hall ....... .. ...................... ........ V ice'Prcsident Jean Jollille .............. ....... . ............. .... ...................... ............. S c c r :tary Virginia Deal ............................. ...................................... . ......... Treasurer Mrs. Rose Fynn, Miss Selina Taub, Miss Ethel Toby .................. Sponsors MINERVA LITERARY SOCIETY ITH Minerva, the Roman goddess of wisdom, leading them forward, the girls of Minerva Literary Society iinished their most successful year since this' oldest of girls' clubs at East was founded in 1906. Our sponsors, Mrs. Fynn, Miss Toby and Miss Taub, along with the officers of the club, are to be congratulated for the fine work they have accomplished in carrying the club activities of the year to a successful finis. Mary Dreyer and Louise Davis, program chairmen, have presented varied and entertaining programs during the year, the outstanding feature being the reviews of new books. Early in the year Minerva won the cup given by the Angelus Board for selling the largest number of tickets for the Angelus theater party. Turning from its literary ambitions, the club plentifully supplied five needy fam- ilies with Christmas cheer. V E311 1931 ANGELUS DEBATE TEAM Secori-dhRow-Mr. Glenn Stokes. A. Rosenthal, J. Dublin, A. Corskc, B. Cohen, H. Cohen, Mr. Jamcs First IEOTQL. Bronhn, M. Pepper, M. Morris. L. Block, J. Tobar, M. Carlyon. DEBATING HE subject for interscholastic debates this year was: Resolved, That a Government Fund for Public Works is the Best Safeguard Against Recurring Periods of Unf employment. The four outstanding debaters who made up the first team were Leon Bronfin and Albert Rosenthal, aiiirniativeg and Marian Carlyon and Albert Corske, negative. The sophomores took the lead in debating this year. On the first teams only one is from the ranks above the tenth grade and he is a junior. This junior, Albert Rosenthal, has done exceptionally fine work. The four on the second team were Helen Cohen, Badonna Cohen, Jerome Tober, and Milton Morris. There were two debates against each of the other high schools, one ,with the aiiirmative team and one with the negative team. The debates of this year were very successful. All the members of the team feel that much of the credit belongs to the two sponsors, Mr. James B. Lehan and Mr. Glenn A. Stokes, who gave much time and energy in helping the participants. l32J 1931 ANGELUS Fourth Row-B. Matthews, T. Howard, M. Anderson, A. Kauvar, H. Esser, T. Swift, XV. Graham, F. Sce' man, E. Riggs, R. Wallace, D. Whitaker. Third Row-L. Broniin, J. Clark, D. Ebey, P. Breck, D. King, N. Cariaso, M. Allison, J. Dublin, J. Hollis, P. Mitchell, NV. Carlton. Second Row-N. Van Cisc, R. Graham, K. Lynch, G. Bramley, A. Schnitzer, J. Traylor, B. Howell, A. Huston, H. Christensen, M. Light, S. S. Spicer, W. Jackson. First Row-W. Matthews, J. Holmes, L. Traylor, B. Page, J. Haggott, C. Barry, Mrs. V. H. Stearns, C. Bumett, XV. Williams, R. Bosworth, P. Kwartin, L. Block. Orheklviimbers-D. Abbott, K. Barnes, F. Bumpus, M. Cook, T. Ryan, J. Fuller, D. Pickens, T. Dodd, . upe. OFFICERS Wayne Williams ...... .................... . ................... P resident Charles Barry .............. .......... V ice-President Richard Bosworth ........... ............... S ecfctary Tom Swift . ..........,............... ..,........ T 1011511-TCT Mrs. Virginia Stearns ........ ,...... S ponsov INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB HE International Relations Club, whose purpose is to study and discuss internaf tional affairs and to become versed in these subjects, is for boys only, and students must maintain a B average on their scholarship cards to be eligible for membership. Many debates and discussions were held during the past year. These discussions were based on some current topic, and always proved very interesting and informative. Other meetings were given over to prominent speakers who addressed the club on cur' rent questions. A few of these speakers were: Colonel Van Cise, Mr. Dunklee, Mr. Cherrington and Miss Jones. International Relations Club is always working to better the school, and to stimf ulate interest in educational subjects. I33l 1931 ANGELUS Fifth Row-A. Smedley, M. Rothgerber, D. Hayes, P. Gould. K. Kavalec, R. johnson, J. Fanarow, D, Hiestcr, M. Cook, M. J. Christman, L. Davis, D. Earle, L. Lorton, A. Woodman. Fourth Row-E. Smedley, H. Sweringen, J. Haskins, B. Mulvihill, B. Snively, C. Dalton, M. Zang, V. Selleck, S. Granger, J. Patton, A. Corbin, G. Corner, W. Welker, N. Joncs, E. Merrick. Third Row-B. Willson, R. Liverman, V. Burr, M. Barkley, L. Stegner, E. Knight, E. Hall, M. Cook, B. Jones, R. Baer, R. Fawcett, B. Woodrow, M. Fuller, V. Miller, M. L. Degen, D. Miller. Second Row-B. XVillson, H. Phillips, K. O'Neil, G. Brooks, C. W'atson, S. Parriott, J. Mitchell. C. Hays, F. Littlefield, B. Powell, D. Dawson, J. Harrington, L. Skinner, K. Griilin, F. Henry, L. LeBert. First Row-Miss Griiiin, A. Ruth, B. Baer, M. Gargan, M. T. Leon, D. Atkinson, H. Menzcl, R. Hill, J. Ross, J. Jollilfe, V. Latcham, L. Hays, J. Goalstone, F. Shwayder, Miss Woodward. OFFICERS Ruamie Hill .,........... ... ................... .............. President Virginia Latcham .................. ................ ......... ........ V i c :President Jane Ross ........................ . ....................................... .............. S ecfetary Jean jolliffe ............................................................,... .......... T 'renxurer Miss Dorothy Woodward, Miss Evelyn Grillin ....... ....... S prmsofs RUISERS is a club organized for the purpose of studying foreign lands -and travel. During the year many interesting talks by our members and guest speakers have been given. One of the most outstanding meetings was a mothers' and daughters' meet' ing at which Dr. Smiley talked on Japanese art, illustrating it by original woodblock prints. Another entertaining club period was spent as the guests of Clio, and still others were spent in hearing tales of a motor trip through France, and of the country through which Aeneas traveled over two thousand years ago. At Christmas time the club played Santa Claus to the colored children of a day nursery, leaving them candy, toys, fruit, and a trimmed tree. The annual dance, given jointly with Clio February thirteenth, was in honor of Saint Valentine. Corsages and beautiful decorations, together with the formal dress of the members and a good orchestra, made it a very successful affair. i341 1931 ANGELUS Sixth Row-I. Lakusta, B. Eppcrson, C. Heath, G. Munroc, I. Ward, E. Schmidtt, N. Dugdale, M. Kahn, B. Hildane, M. M. Reynolds, O. Murray, G. Glascoe, D. Knight. Fifth Row-M. Stevenson, W. Brower, I. Fcrris, P. Philchnrd, A. Bailey, E. Land, V. Roger, S. L. Speegle M. Fynn, C, Vickers, C. Highberger. Fourth Row-D. Canby, I. Glumm, L. Henshall. M. Williams, M. Lupton, M. McNary, P. Peacock, A. Barkley, C. J. Lander, D. Cox, H. Burr, J. 'Hays. E. Jonas. Third Row-J. Prosser, P. McGinnis, D. Callen, E. Olson, F. Stone, R. Lang, B. Maib, B. Meinginger, S. LeRoy, S. Alexander, R. Stanley. B. Sibley, B. Oakes, S, Hansen. Second Row-A. Sink, A. Seitz, B. King, C. Sackmann, L. Naylor, A. Mintener, J. Taylor, M. Buka, A Glazier, A. Harding, M. Firebaugh, J. Johnston, L. Wilson, P. Baine. First Row-V. Collison, J. Kennedy, M. Van Hall, F. Fisher, J. R. Porter, J. Steel, J. Shepherd, K. Ken' drick, J. Howell, B. Sparliawk. OFFICERS Sadie Collisson .............. ............................. .................. P 1 esident Janice Ruth Porter ............ ..................... ......... V i ce-President Jean Shepard ......................... ............... S ccretary Janice Kennedy ......................... .......... T reasuver Miss Elizabeth Sparhawk ............................ . ........ Sponsor CLIO LIO, named after the ancient Muse of History, was founded by Miss Evelyn Griff ith, history teacher, in 1922 for the purpose of studying ancient times and foreign lands. The programs this year were devoted to history and to the study of the lives of those who have been prominent in their lines of work in preceding generations. Di- version was found in musical selections and readings given by members of the club. In addition, Clio helped a poor family to make ends meet through the winter. At Christmas time, as well as during the rest of the year, it supplied the family with food and coal. During the holiday season it also ,gave a basket to another deserving family and scrapbooks to the children's ward of the Colorado General Hospital. Miss Elizabeth Sparhavvk, who has been adviser since 1925, with the exception of last spring when she was in Europe, again acted as sponsor. Although many of the members will be lost because of graduation,.there remains a large number of girls who will form a nucleus for another successful Clio year. E351 1931 ANGELUS SOCIAL SCIENCE TEACHERS Second Row--Elisabeth Gigcr, Histnfyg Melvin A. Payne, Histmyg Ralph S. Pitts, Psycliologyg james B. Lehan, Historyg Carl A. Schweigcr, Economics: Theodore Rice, Historyg Elizabeth Spnrhawk, History. First Row-Laura E. Irwin, Hiszoryg Dorothy Woodward, Histo-ryg Walter S. Reed, Historyg Mina Murchison, Histuryg Virginia Stearns, Hirtofyg Evelyn Griffin, History. ' SOCIAL SCIENCE OCIAL Science is a study which is constantly undergoing change. Various experif 'ments have, in recent years, been tried and incorporated in the course of study if they have proved successful. This year a new experiment was carried out in World History and American History classes. Miss Elizabeth Sparhawk and Mr. Theodore Rice each have one experimental class in World Historyg Miss Dorothy Woodward and Mi.ss4Mina Murchison each have one experimental class in American History. In these classes time is only occasionally used for recitation. Usually the students study or work on any individual project relative to the course in which they are interested. In i , l WORLD HISTORY 2-MRS. STEARNS i361 1931 ANGELUS AMERICAN HISTORY-MISS SPARHAWK the former course of study, each class had to cover a definite amount of material ex- tending over a dehnite period of time, in this new course the students may, as a class, take up any phases of the work-which interest them. In this way a student may pro- gress just as fast as he is able, and may study extensively any subjects pertaining to the course which he desires, without being obliged to learn information which holds no appeal or interest for him. At the end of the year careful testing will reveal the sucf cess or failure of the experiment. If successful, the method may then be used entirely in East in the teaching of Vkforld History and American History. This year two new subjects, English History, and XVorld Relations, have been added to this department. ' The Social Science department has added to its personnel this year three new teachers: Mrs. Irene Titus, Mr. james Lehan, and Mr. Theodore Rice. WORLD RELATIONS-MISS WOODWARD , I 37 J 1931 ANGELUS FOREIGN TEACHERS Standing-Mabel C. Ferguson, Spanish, Oscar Marinofl, French, Ralph B. Putnam, Lating Ralph S. Pitts, Latin: Michael Stuart, Spanish, Fnznchg William H. Clifford, Spanish, Anna M. Grant, Spanish, Latin. Seated-Rosalie Edmiston, Spanish, Clam W, Whitaker, French, Natalie C. Wilson, German, French: Anna M. Dillon, Spanishg Bernhardina johnson, Lating Annette Badglcy, Latin. FOREIGN LANGUAGES AST High offers four foreign languages: Latin, French, Spanish, and German. In i each case the customs and legends of the people are studied along with the tongue itself. Latin, the classical language, has an ample following at East. Homage is reverf ently paid to the great Roman writers and orators, who have kept their places secure in the history of the world: Caesar, the historiang Cicero, the oratorg Ovid, the essay' LATIN CLASS-MISS GRANT I 38 l 1931 ANGELUsw-4Ta+-- GERMAN CLASS-MISS WILSON ist and poetg and Virgil, the poet of immortal epics. A vast background of ancient culture is open to the student who studies Latin. The method .used in the teaching of French, the language of modern culture, diff fers from that used formerly in that stress is now placed upon learning to read fluently and with understanding, rather than upon conversation or translation. Conversation in class is carried on in French, and outside reading is encouraged. During the past few years the influence of Spain and of Spanish art, architec- ture, and music has made itself increasingly evident in Europe and in America. The Spanish department at East has proved increasingly popular, and has come to be the largest foreign language department at East. Spanish is a popular subject because there is a practical need for the language. FRENCH CLASS-MRS. WHITAKER E 39 J 1931 ANGELUS Fourth Row-R. Jones. G. Jones, F. Helmick, E. Cosgriif, T. Horr, R. Chapman, H. Emrich, B. Gundlach W. Wazrous, L. Jenkins. E. Hoffman. Third Row--E. Kulp, R. Hallbeck, J. Pickup, R. Ward, C. Popcjoy, J. Warde, R. Quick, R. Nichols, D Eversman, S. Hickey, G. Giersdorf. Second Row-I. Mitchell, M. Morris, J. Mapel, J. Gray, W. Campbell, C. Grover, H. Taylor, H. Davis E. Owens, C. Frazier. First Row-R. Tears. T. Stromquist, B. Eamest, M. Anderson, J. Hollis, Miss Grant, J. Cartwright, A Threlkeld, D. Weaver, S. Wise, E. Hilburgh, T. Ryan. OFFICERS Walter Graham, Jack Gray ......................... ............. P residents Marcin Anderson, Tom Hinman ......... ........ V ice-Pfesidents John Hollis ....................,.................... ............... S ecrenuy John Cartwright ............................... ........... T -reaswref Aubrey Threlkeld, Tom Blunden .......... ....,..... H istofians Miss Anna M. Grant ........................ .......... S pa-mor A B C CLUB Aim and Art and Ambition Athirst for truth and tradition, Boys who Can know and Can do Wlio work land Can frolic, too- This is the legend of letters three, These form the group of A B C. I-401 1931 ANGELUS Fifth Row-C. Shraiberg, R. Kearns, H. Gittings, K. Stodghill, E. Burg, M. Steele, G Stodghill M Taylor, L. Gicrhart, I. Nitschke, R. Hunt. Fourth Row-R. Webster, H. Chessher, M. Reilly, M. Painter, M. Foulis, L. Taylor, M. Riggs P Razee J. McElravy, V. Graham, C. Harvey. Third Row-M. Neighbor, J. McMillan, V. Lloyd, H. Kranefeld, R. Marx, E. Johnson B Hall H Gardner, M. Edgerton, M. Gibson, J. Painter, G. Kley. Second Row-F. Norman, H. Ripley, M. Scott, E. Benedict, M. Dewey, H. Beals, P. Fallon M Patton M. Tumer, B. Scott, B. Sobol, j. Guthrie. First Row-L. Morris, V. Coltrane, M. McAleer. D. XVilkcrson, B. Norman, Miss Grant C Painter V Cholvin, J. james, M. Wandel, B. Fischer, E. Latkcr. OFFICERS Corwina Painter ...... Doris Wilkerson ..... Virginia Cholvin .... .Pvesident ..........Vxcc-President ...............Secfetary Mildred McAlecr ........ ........ T 'reasurer Bertha Norman . .............. ........ H istorian Miss Anna M. Grant ........ . ...... Sponsor LATIN CLUB' The Senate and the Roman People, Lofty structure, higher steeple- Students and a rich reward Seems to us more in accord With a group of maidens gay Learning life in Wisd0m's way. i411 1931 ANGELUS : Second Row-R. McCormick, M. Allen, B. Eyes, J. Gray, A. King, D. Swift, XV. O'Neill, S. Lay, T. Sutton, R. Sutton, Mrs. Whitaker. - First Row-C. Kaper, B. Acason, L. Allard, T. Nyrin, G. Anger, M. Michael, V. L. Nlusgrovc, H. L. Crippen, C. Howe, J. Buchenau, V. Aicher, M. Hayutin, M. Allard. OFFICERS Betty Eves .............. .............................. ................ P r esidcnt Tom Sutton ............... ...................... , ...... V ice-President William O'Neill ........ ........,... T 'reasufcr David Swift .................... ......... S ecretary Mrs. Clara Whitaker ............................................. ,.... . . ........ ...Sponsor FRENCH CLUB ' E CERCLE DAUDET, a club for boys and girls, is open to anyone who has studied French for at least one year and is interested in the French people. The meetings are entertaining as well as educative, since they consist of plays, games and talks on France and the study of her customs. At one meeting last year, some of the members presented a play which depicted a French Christmas in the time of the World War. At another meeting many records of typical French songs, such as the Marseilf laise, were played. Those in the club who had been in France have described France and Paris in detail to the members. The aim of Le Cercle Daudet is to stimulate an interest in French language. The meetings are all conducted in French in order to give all members a practical abil' ity to converse in French. This year the club is purchasing some song books contain' ing favoiite French songs and music. At the end of each year a typical French entertainment of some sort is given. Sometimes this is the continental breakfast consisting of sweet rolls, unsalted butter, and chocolate. Last year a French reception was given at which the true French cakes and candies were served. With all conversation and entertainment in French it was a very fitting climax to the year's activity of the club. E421 1931ANGELUS Third Row-C. Dittus, E. Youngrcn, E. Stagg, E. Milstein, M. Maib, M. Forsyth, M. Gardell, W. Gray, F. Frakcs, R. Lamphicr, D. Bunger, J. Martin, F. Alhi. Sccond Row-D. Downs, E. Griflirh, D. R, Watson, F. YVescott, D. Feldman, R. Palmquist, F. Palmquist, C. Segal, L. Swenson, Z. Bumstt, H. Graham, M. Richards, O. Dice, M. Edwards. First Row-H. Robertson, K. Rescigh, G. Robertson, I. Handlcman. D. Morris, F. McCaHery, J. Fair, A. Bcrnstonc, G. Young, G. Gandy, l. Dickson, C. B. Lyon, R. Crigler. OFFICERS jcane Fair . ............ ............................. ............... P 1 csidcnt Graham Young ....... ...................... ......... V i ce-P1esident Frances McCai'fery ............. ............... S ccretavy Arthur Bernstone . ................ .......... T reasuvef Miss Anna Merle Dillon .......... .......... S ponror SPANISH CLUB HE Spanish Club, La Sociedad Castellanaf' is devoted to the purpose of making each of its members more familiar with the Spanish language, Spain, and all things Spanish. A minor purpose of the club is to show the relation between this picturesque and romantic mother country and the other countries of Spanish speech in Central America and South America. V For the accomplishment of these aims, programs are given both by club members and by outside speakers. Miss Ferguson's annual lecture on Spain, illustrated by pic' tures actually obtained there, has become almost a club tradition, and is always anticif pated with pleasure and greatly enjoyed. Spanish plays have been very successfully given. The Spanish Glee Club, an organization within the Spanish Club, has enter' tained the members with several concerts of Spanish music. An aim of the club in all its activities has been to support the Spanish depart' ment of East in every way. In addition to gifts presented to the school through the Spanish department, the Spanish Club has brought to our library La Prensa, a typ' ical Spanish periodical, for the use of those interested. i431 1931 ANGELUS MATHEMATICS TEACHERS Standing-William Parker, David S. Koger, Glenn Stokes, Clarence P. Pearson, Selina Taub. Seated-Myrtle Davis Snider, Catherine G. Kline, Ruby S. Flannery, Mary S. Sabin, Ethel J. Wakeman, MATHEMATICS V HE primary purpose of all mathematics courses is to train the student to think logically. The mathematics courses at East include plane and solid geometry, all gebra, trigonometry, and mathematical analysis. The value of geometry lies in its ref quiring a proof for every proposition that is stated. The method of starting with a limited number of selffevident truths and building upon them, step by step, indisput- able proof of a theory before it is used is the best way to teach the student to say what he means and to see that what he says is true. Ethclyn M. Price. GEGMETRY CLASS-MR. PEARSON E 44 J 1931 ANGELUS ALGEBRA CLASS--MR. PARKER Though algebra does not have the logic-training qualities of geometry it requires accurate work especially in the attention to details. Algebra is the tool with which all the work of higher mathematics is done. The work in algebra concerns chiefly the formation and solution of equations, the definition of symbols and their uses. Perhaps the most appreciated part of the course is that devoted to logarithms, which greatly reduce the labor of long computations. It is upon trigonometry as a basis that all engineering measurements are made. All prospective engineers must take this course either in high school or in college. Mathematical analysis is the most advanced mathematics course offered at East. Most of the time in this study is spent on an introduction to calculus. GEOMETRY CLASS-MISS KLINE I 45 J 1931 ANGELUS Second Row-C. Jolitz, R. Stoll, A. Hayutin, NV. Campbell, F. Burns, B. Powell, T. Strickland, L. Cochran, S. Clark, S. Green. First Row-C. Caruso, D. Erickson, R. Griffin, Miss Sabin, A. Poerner, G. Lundborg, I. Kohnfelder. L A OFFICERS I Tom Strickland ...... ................................ .................... P 1 csidcnt Robert Stoll ........... ........................ ........ ........... V i c c-President Richard Roerig ...... ........................ .................... S e cfetafy Miss Mary Sabin .................................................................................. Sponsor SLIDE RULE CLUB HE Slide Rule Club was organized in 1927. The Club is open to every boy in the school and each new member is given a hearty welcome. A few years after John Napier's 11550-16171 invention of logarithms, the slide rule was invented by Edmund Gunter f1581'1626J. He devised his logarithmic line of numbers, with which he combined logarithmic scales and sines and tangents. These three scales, mounted on a ruler, were called Gunter's scale, and were used in navif gation with the aid of Compasses to compute distances. This scale was similar to that now used on the present slide rule which is simply two logarithmic scales. Logarithms furnish a shortfcut method of multiplying and dividing. Addition of logarithms results in the multiplication of ordinary numbers, and their subtraction results in the division of their corresponding ordinary numbers. Any distance can be added or subtracted mechanically by the movement of one scale along another of its kind, regardless of the denomination used. There are log' arithmic distances which can be used, thus producing the logarithmic distances of the products and quotients of numbers attached to them. The club is worth the time of every boy, as the knowledge he gains of the slide rule will benefit him in college and in his work outside of school. E461 1931 ANGELUS Second Row-D. Breck, S. Orlinsky, S. Lewish, B. Barker, D. Cooper, C. Kahrhoif. F. Sceburgcr, T. Dodd, P. Kwartin, C. Fisher. First Row-A. Leech, H. Reilly, W. Bartholow, J. Traylor, B. Howell, Mr. Recd, N. Newcomer, W. Hull, j. Brooks, W. jackson, T. Boak. OFFICERS Glen Clark .............. ........................................ ........ P r esident Albert Leach .................. ........................ ........ S e crctmy Mr. Walter Reed ............ .......... S ponsar BLACK BISHOPS OME ambitious boys, who recently had learned the game of chess, confronted Mr. Reed one day and made him a proposition-the result was a chess club. Some' thing is doing all the time at the meetings. A tournament, with prizes for winners, is always in swingg or a chess problem forms the program, with Mr. Reed explaining a few of the finer points. In the tournaments, pairings are made by drawingg and the prizes are paid for out of the treasury which is built up by dues of five cents each per meeting. Everyone in the club must have a previous knowledge of chess and must have among his possessions a chess set in order to keep him interested outside of school hours. When one feels that he is getting up in the chess world and superior to all fellow chessmen he is induced to call Mr. Reed to a challenge game, where he is promptly restored to his normal senses. Every week someone tries his skill against this past master, to whose skill and kindly interest is due the success of the club. i471 1931 ANGELUS Y SCIENCE TEACHERS Stan:iLngEWill154hm'Mahin, Physicsg Clarence Pearson, Astnmomyg W'illiam Green, Biology, Geolngyi Fred s , s cs. Sitting-Olixsie jorhies, Biologyg Ray K. Easley, Chemist-ryg Ethel Toby, Chemistry: Fred V. Ticen, Chemistry: Katharine Bruderlin, Biology. SCIENCE HE purpose of science courses is to train the student to test that material which he has studied in the text books. Chemistry is probably the most popular laboratory science course at East. The subject deals with the composition of matter. During the first semester a study is made of metals, non-metals, and salts. In the laboratory the properties of compounds and their reactions on others are observed. Organic chemistry is taken up during the second semester. The last few weeks of the course are largely spent in the laboratory analyzing unknown compounds. BIOLOGY-MISS JONES I 48 Il 1931 ANGELUS CHEMISTRY CLASS--MR. EASLEY The subject of physics is concerned with the behavior of matter under varying conditions. The Hrst semester's work deals with the properties of matter in general, motion and the study of machines from the simplest lever to the complex automobile. The second semester includes the study of electricity, light, and sound. Mr. Stokes taught in this department during Mr. Bliss's absence in the first semester. Biology differs from the other sciences in that it more personally concerns the inf dividual. It is a study of the person and his relation to his living environment. The subject of foods and fertilizers and their effect on life are shown. An excellent conf servatory is maintained for the study of plant and animal life. The many trees and shrubs and the rock garden of the .grounds also provide opportunities for observation. Mr. William Green was welcomed to this department this year. PSYCHOLOGY-MR. PITTS I 49 J 1931ANGELUS-- -- Fifth Row-B. Skinncr, M. Smiley, F. Bach, J. Calkins, W. Allen, R. Immcl, G. McCormack. E. Myers, G. Xvood, W. Howey, H. Coupcrus, W. Watrous. Fourth Row-R. Kibby, M. Studebaker, R. Chapman, E. Wagner, R. Olson, XV. Ray, M. Anderson, C. Grace, D. Pickens, N. Gallaher, Beem. Third Row--F. Forman, V. Elkins, H. Gardner, J. Griflin, D. Roper, M. Steinberg, E. Simon, C. Lloyd. W. Hays, A. Myers, M. Baync, D. Howe. Second Row-T. Day, M. johnson, R. Hayden, E. Beringer, E. Brown, M. Buchanan, C. Sederburg, V. B'l BL'BClh CCk Lll ' ng er, . cwrs, . o urn, . roc ett, J. u . First Row-Mr. Easley, D. Mitchell. J. McEwen, A. Montgomery, T. Swanson, Mr. Ticen. OFFICERS h Don Mitchell ................. .....................................,.. .................. .... P 1 e sndent Warren Taylor .... . ................................ ......... ....... .......... V i ce-President Alyce Montgomery ............. ' ............................................... S ccretaryfT1zasu1er Mr. Raymond K. Easely, Mr. Fred V. Ticen ................................ Sponsors CHEMISTRY CLUB HE'Chemistry Club was organized in the fall of 1930. It is composed of students who are interested in the study, development, and advancement of chemistry. Because they believed that the members are the best judges of desirable programs, Nir. Easley and Mr. Ticen, the sponsors, allowed a program committee to arrange the procedure for the meetings. This policy resulted in some very interesting talks and demonstrations during club periods. Numerous films were presented, showing the importance of chemistry in the in- dustrial world. Mr. Sheppard of the Denver Mint honored the club with a lecture en' titled The Latest Developments in Science. Professor Nelson of the University of Denver spoke on Chemistry in Industry. Several trips were made to manufacturing companies such as the Great Western Sugar Plant at Brighton, and the Colorado Ice and Storage Company, where guides explained the purpose of various machinery and impressed upon the members how closely chemistry is related to practically all the processes which lead to the complef tion of the product desired. A, chemical comedy, given for assembly, was prepared by members of the club. The playlet was taken from an issue of the 'LChemistry Leaflet. ITOI 1931ANGELUS- Third Row-D. Harvey, M. Lewis, M. Fletcher, R. Petersen, C. Thomas, E. Fuller, C. Kelly. Second Row-J. Price. O. Murray, M. Holonbek, E. Corbett, Miss Jones, T. Larson, M. Chamberlain. F. Bender. First Row-J. Stillson, B. Lewis, H. M. NVormington, V. Bezman, B. Lewis, R. Grebner, I. Hogarth. OFFICERS Bob Lewis ........................................... . ................. ......................... P 'resident Vivian Bezman ................. ............................ . , ....... VicefPfesident Ronald Grebner .................... .................... .............. S 1: cretary Hannah Marie Wormington ..... .................... ......... 'T 1 easurer Miss Olive jones ......................................................... . ...... ............ S pansor WONDER CLUB HE Wonder Club is an outgrowth of the Garden Club which was organized in 1922. This club is devoted to the study of nature. Miss Olive M. jones, who has been the sponsor since the organization of the club, has created much interest in zoology, botany, astronomy, geology, and other kindred sciences. During the year several lectures were given. Robert J. Niedrach, a member oi the staff of the Museum of Natural History, gave an interesting lecture and demon' strated several rules of bird life. Mrs. Cockerell spoke on The Magic of Morocco. She also showed slides obtained while traveling in Morocco and Holland. Later in the year she spoke on The Birds That Made a Government. Two unusual programs were given by members of the club, one by the boys, the other by the girls. The boys procured specimens of many types of ground squirrels and spoke on the life and habits of each specimen. The program given by the girls dealt with gold fish. A pamphlet, published in Japan, furnished much interesting ma' terial pertaining to the exportation and breeding of gold ish. Craft work is a feature of the activities of the club. Many attractive book-ends and plaques are made and decorated with animal tracks, leaves, shells and other objects of the animal and plant kingdom. An early morning breakfast, followed by a bird trip directed by some well-known ornithologist, is a tradition of the club. fill 1931 ANGELUS Fourghx REWTXV. Hopper, N. Snively, B. Black, H. Wade, D. Harris, B. Bowman, K. Raymond, W. Bcem. . ra nm. Third Row-E. Powers, R. Henn, H. Sycr, D. Hess, D. Waters, M. Light, W. Logan, E. Simon, Y. Terasaki. P. Norinc, K. Montrose. Second Row-E. Horton, R. Burt, C. Ham, A. Hayutin, D. Wood, F. Floyd, F. Long, W. Redington, J. Nellis, I. Thiesing, P. Tweed. First Row-V. jones, M. Heaton, E. Rutherford, NV. Howey, G. Syer, G. Stokes, D. Kahle, S. Glick, R. Major, C. Grace, H. Miller, D. Whitaker. OFFICERS W'illiam Logan ,, ,.,,..,. ............ ...... ..................... 1 c sidcnt Cavis Ham ,,,,,,.,,, ................ V iCC'PTCSldE'lll Henry Langston .. ....,... SCCTCldTy'TTCHSllTCT Mr. Fred Bliss .... ..........-...-,----.- A SPUHS01' SCIENCE CLUB EMBERSHIP in the Science Club is open to students taking, or who have taken, algebra, and physics or chemistry. Since the purpose of the club is to create an interest in scientific discoveries and physical phenomena, rather than to establish a social organization, the meetings are informalg and the period, instead of being devoted to business, is taken up by discussion and experimentation. During the past school year many interesting experiments and discussions have taken place. The XfRay was explained and demonstrated and each member was per- mitted to look at his hand through the fluoroscopic screen. At a recent meeting a pen' dulum was suspended from the fourth to the iirst story of the building and Foucault's proof that the earth rotates on its axis was shown to the students. One trip made by the club this year was to the Chamberlain Observatory at the University of Denver. Much credit is to be given to George Syer and Montgomery Hearon, the physics laboratory assistants, for their splendid work in helping conduct the programs. ii?-Il 1931ANGELUS Fourth Row-P. Comstock, W. Bown. G. Madsen, W. Dcimund, J. Humfrevillc, W. Peters. E. Rutherf ford, A. Hayutin, L. Sibley, H. Land. Third Row-P. Ludeman, R. Blunt, M. Boyce, R. Moodie, R. Ward, H. Stark. W. Bond, W. Justis, G. Dille, H. Wade, M. Goldfarb, D. Hess. Second Row-W. Covert, D. Slagle, C. Copeland. R. Weaver, J. Carter, B. Severson, G. Dickinson, A. Sprigg, J. Bauer, K. Buell, V. Curnow. First Rom'-Mr. Stokes, D. Wood, K. Raymond, C. Sibley, H. Emrich. W. Gundlach. D. Kahle, XV. Logan, W. Bowman, Mr. Bliss. OFFICERS William Bowman .......................... ....................... President Harrison Wade ......... ......................... ......... ....... . . Viceelprcxident Dwight Kahle .................................... Secretary-Tvcasvrrer Vernon Cumow .......... ....... Mr. Fred Bliss, Mr. Glenn Stokes .... RADIO CLUB Assistant Secretary ........................Spansors V HE Radio Club is divided into two sections, Junior Radio Club and Senior Radio Club. At first the club held meetings in a group but there was a need for separate ing the advanced members from the new members and those not quite so proicient. An examination is given to all those who feel they are eligible to the senior club. The first semester, when the club met as one group, the time was spent for the most part in code practice and in discussion of the theory of radio. Now the senior club holds its meetings in the tower, working on the transmitter and receiver for an amateur sta' tion. There are three amateur operators in the senior club at this time. When there is no assembly meeting there is a special meeting of the club for code practice in the hope that some of the members may become hams or amateur radio operators. The Junior Club plans to take up some of the explanations of radio. It will help any member with problems in set construction or trouble finding. E731 1931 ANGELUS COMMERCIAL TEACHERS Staining-Rallph B. Putnam, Commercial Lawg Ada L. McGetrick, Stenogfaphyg Carl A. Scbweigcr, Commercial up . Seated-tfgza gingham, Business Englishg Margaret McNeil, Typcwritingg Bernice N. Sullivan, Typewritingg COMMERCIAL HE commercial department has as its primary purpose the training of those stu' dents who are planning to start work in the business field immediately after being graduated from high school. They are shown, however, that additional training is nec' essary for rapid advancement and the method of obtaining this training is pointed out. Many of the courses are valuable also to students who intend to go to college or to enter other lines of work. In addition to the subjects of stenography and transcription, typewriting and book' keeping, there are special courses in English, arithmetic, law and geography. These Cleo Melbourne, Bookkeeping. 1 TYPEWRITING-MISS McNEIL lf 54 fl 1931 ANGELUS- - SHORTHAND CLASS--MISS McGETRICK give the student a better grasp of the problems particularly applying to business and modern commercial practice, Stenography and transcription prepare one for secretarial work. For many oflice jobs this is sufficient training. Some students who plan to attend college take this work in order to take lecture notes more easily. Others take only typewriting for the purf pose of typing their college papers and, incidentally, earning extra money by typing for other students. Bookkeeping stresses the importance of wellakept records in any business that is to be a success. The course consists of each student's keeping a simple set of books based upon information furnished by the text. Miss Cleo Melbourne and Mrs. Eva Bingham are welcomed to the commercial department this year. BOOKKEEPING CLASS-MISS MELBOURNE I 55 Il 1931 ANGELUS Third Row-E. La Mont, D. Haase, J. Anderson, F. Miller, M. Campbell, 1. Guild, L. Spindle, T. An-' drews, B. L. Marks. C. Ross, R. Olson, D. Walsh, A. Talbot, D. Olson. Second Row-H. Chaliant, B. Cohen, M. Carlson, W. David, E. J. Winters, F. Kricke, E. Mcllveen, S. Uswalk, D. Troycr, E. Fisher, D. Pigman, L. Mayhurry, D. A. Cartmell. H. Kendstrom. First Row-Miss McGetrick, D. Simon, J. Kerin, H. Anderson, J. Murray, D. Armstrong, D. Kelly, S. Magafan, M. Angel, M. Strevel, Z. Hiatt, E. M. Poynter, R. Lindenschmitt, D. Segal, Mrs. Sullivan. OFFICERS Dorothy Kelly ................ ...... .... ........... ...... .... ....... . . . .... ................ P 'r c s i dent jane Murray ............. ........... . ..................................................... V icefP1esidcnt Dorothy Armstrong .............. . ..... . ..................................... Sec1eta'rv-Tfcnsurev Miss Ada McGcttrick, Miss Bernice Sullivan ........................ . ....... Sponsors COMMERCIAL CLUB HE Commercial Club was organized in 1926, for the purpose of bringing together the commercial students, and since that time has become one of the most active clubs at East. The good times during the past year enjoyed by the members have been numerous, and the society has been honored with many interesting speakers who have brought helpful messages to the members of the club. The girls gave an interesting play at their Christmas party. They also did some philanthropic work by helping a needy family. The sixth annual club breakfast in May brought to a close a successful year. E561 1931 ANGELUS Third Row-K. Bamcs, R. Knight, W. Moore C Johnson C Kcrsc S Bl , . . . y, . ue. Second Row-Miss Sparhawk, J. Robinson, K. Kendrick. C. Highbergcr, G. Toothalter, C. Graco. First Row-A. W'oodmnn, J. Ross, M. Van Hall, M. Williams, S. Fowler, S. Hanson, B. Earnest. OFFICERS Clark Johnson ......................, ................... P resident Ann Woodman ...... .... . ..... V icc'Prcsidcut Charles Kcrscy ........... ............... S ecrctary George Toothaker ..... ...........Trcasuvcr STUDENT COUNCIL HE Student Council consisting of the head boy, head girl and eighteen other mem' b h . . . ers as considered and has taken action on many major problems of the school. Probably the most important of these was the question of tests just before Grade cards ' d Of b are issue . ten a student would find himself with four important tests fallin on 3 the same day. Upon the recommendation of the student council a faculty committee d ' d h d ' ' ' ' evise a sc e ule removing this difiiculty. Other questions such as the budget plan and the regulation of social hours have been considered. One of the principal functions of the Student Council is the supervision of the annual Red and White Day program. E771 1931 ANGELUS I HONOR SOCIETY OFFICERS Left to Right-M. L. Degen and B. Grant, Executive Committeeg XV. Graham, P1eridentg A. Graves, Vice' Presidentg S. A. Fowler, Sccrctavyg Miss Kolbe, Sponsor. LOCAL HONOR SOCIETY HE Local Honor Society is a club for all students who have received two A's and two B's on their report cards. With Miss Kolbe as sponsor, a very successful year has been completed. The purpose of the society is to help in every way possible the work of the school. The following is a list of members for the year 1930f1931: V. Aichcr W. Caton R. Galland D. Howe M. McAleer F. Palmquist B. Allen M. Caulfield A. J. Gardner B. Howell G. McClure R. Palmquist R. M. Amter H. Chalfant M. Gargan W. Hull R. McCormick S. Parriott M. Angel H. Chessher I. Glumm R. Hurvitz E. Mellveen J. Parsons K. Armstrong E. Christian C. Grace E. Ingley D. McKclvey H. L. Payne D, Atkinson J. Clark H. Graham V. Isenhart J. McKittrick R. Pelletier R. Baer H. Cogswell V. Graham E. Jenkins C. McLauthlin M. Pepper L. Bansbach F. Cohen YV. Graham J. Johnson B. McNair C. Perkins B. Barker J. Collins B. Grant R. Johnson M. McNary H. Phillips J. Barnard E. L. Colussi A. Graves D. Jones F. McNeil M. Pooley B. Barnes K. Conyers M. Greene E. Judd H. Menzel O. Potter E. Barthel H. Cooke H. Grieve A. Kahan E. Merrick B. Powell XV. Bates L. Cookston J. Griffin D. Kahle M. Michael E. Powers M. Bayne G. Crain K. A. Griilin R. Kaufman H. Miller S. Powers H. Beals D. Credille C. Grover K. Kavalec H. L. Miller J. Price E. Benedict H. L. Crippen J. Guthrie C. Kendrick V. Miller J. Prosser C. Benjamin B. Cross H. Hagler J. Klein R. Mintener C. Redding E. Bennett K. Dane F. Hall F. Knuth C. Mitchell H. Reilly E. Berman T. Davies M. J. Halley V. Koch J. Mitchell L. Riedel A. Bernstone M. Dee C. Ham V. Koger P. Mitchell E. Riggs R. Bingham M. L. Degen I. Handleman F. Kricke V. Molholm M. Riggs L. Block D. De Rose B. Harper R. Lampbier A. Montgomery Z. Riggs F, Bock D. Dixon T. Harper T. Larson K. Montrose E. Roberts M. Bond H. V. Donaldson R. Harris B. Lee R. Moore H. Robertson D. Bosworth D. Donovick B. Hart S. Leight M. Morgan H. Roe B. Bowman J. Dublin D. Hayes A. M. Lindsay D. Morris D. Roper D. P. Breck B. Earnest L. Hays C. Lloyd M. Morris K. Saunderson L. Brown D. Ebey A. Hayutin G. Lof J. Murray M. J. Schock M. Brown L. Epperson E. Heacock P. Loftus O. 'Murray F. Seeman D. Bunger M. Ervin M. Hcaron B. Logan P. Nagel M. Shea B. Burman E. A. Evans E. Heinsobn L. Lorton M. Nelson W. Sheeler C. Burnett B. Eves R. Henn G. Lundberg N. Newcomer J. Shepard D. Canby J. Fair Z. Hiatt M. Lupton M. Nichols D. Shubart D. Card R. Fawcett B. L. Hilding H. Lutz D. Nicholson H. Sickman R. Card D. Fellows R. Hill B. L. Lyons E. Niedheiser D. Simon NV. Carlton M. Fletcher V. Hill C. B. Lyons F. Noar E. Smernoff M. Carlyon S. A. Fowler J. Hollis B. Madsen F. Norman XV. Smith E. Carpenter F. Frakcs J. Holme A. Marmor B. Oakes F. Stouffer M. Cartwright H. Frumess H. Hopkins R. Marx F. O'Brien L. Stegner L. Carver A. Fry B. House W. Matthews R. Osborne I. Stein E581 M. Stephenson B. Stevens B. Stewart K. Stodghill E. Strickland T. Swanson H. Swearingen E. Swenson D. Swift T. Swift G. Syer H. Syer T. Taylor H. Templeton Y. Terasaki J. Tober P. Tobin M. Tooley E. Troy M. Truby E. Van Cise E. Van Cise G. Van Saun C. Vickers C. M. XVandel K. XVard D. Weaver R. M. Webster E. Welch F. Wcscott G. White D. Wilkerson W. Williams R. Williong E. J. Winters E. Wood S. Work H. M. Wormin E. Young gton 1931 ANGELUS Third Row-XV. Carlton, R. Moore, S. Leight, G. Syer, E. Riggs, D. Swift, R. Bosworth, A. Bishop, D. Roper, R. Osborn, G. Weller. Secori-eg ROWHCBH:-1m,LV.Bglhiley, H. Menzel, J. Stccl, K. Peck, D. Canby, J. Fair, M. J. Schock. D. rim rifitiLc. Pfiiiik, L. ofsksmn, M. L. Degen, D. xvaikcrson, R. Hill, T. Harper, M. Hearon, P. Nagel, O. Murray, M. Angel, L. Ilgaudas, Miss Kolbc. OFFICERS Vtfayne Xvilliams ..... .............................. ................... P T esidcnt Patricia Tobin ........ ...................... .......... V i ce'P1esidsnl Tom Harper ............. ................ S ecrctary Montgomery Heaton . ........... Tuasurer Miss Anita Kolbc: ........ .......... S pansnr NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY HE National Honor Society at East is a branch of the nationfwide organization composed of outstanding students of junior and senior classes of the country. The local chapter was formed in 1925 at old East High by Miss Anita Kolbe, its present sponsor. No more than fifteen per cent of the graduating class may belong to the National Honor Society. Five per cent are chosen in the spring from the junior classg a second five per cent, in the fall when the members are lirst half seniorsg and the last ive per cent, in the spring before the seniors' graduation. Those chosen from the junior class compose the nucleus for the coming year. The requisites for membership are scholarship, leadership, character, and particif pation in school activities. A list of those students eligible scholastically is sent to all the teachers. From this list, after the teachers have signified their opinion of those nom' inated for membership, a faculty committee makes the final selection. Each year the National Honor Society sponsors a program in the assembly. I 59 l 1931ANGELUS THE HONOR CUP THE Honor Cup, a gift of the class of 1920, is the highest award that can be received by a student of East High. This cup stands for excellence in scholarship, citizenship, athletics, and school activities. The senior class each year elects three outstanding members to compete for the cup, the faculty then chooses one of these three candidates as the recipient of the prize. The cup for 1931 was awarded to jeane Fair. Jeane has been outstanding during her school career, and has received a record of Jeane Fair all A's. She has been active in outside activities and was associate editor of the Angelus. The two other candidates were Jean Shep' ard and Charles Burnett. STEINBERG PRIZE 1 THIS year the Louise Steler Steinberg prize for excellence in commercial work was given to Esther Mcllveen. This award is given annually to the best commercial student and was instif tuted in 1924, in memory of Louise Steler Steinberg, a. graduate of East, and later a commercial teacher here. Esther Mcllveen has maintained a high average during her school career and her ability in commercial work has been out' standing. Esther Mcllveen ART CONTESTS HE Art Department at East Denver opens to students a wide Held in the form of artistic contests. These competitions have been actively supported by East artists, and many honors and valuable prizes have been won. One of the first contests of the year was the Theatre Poster Contest. Polly Duncan, senior, won second prize. Helen Virf ginia Donaldson, also a senior, received honorable mention. In the National Faber Pencil Contest, Virginia Hill, a senior, won honorable mention. This contest was open to students all over Richard Holoubek the United States. Misses Duncan, Donaldson, and Hill are all well known in the art department for their marked artistic ability. Many other students of remarkable talent in art have rendered service to East through their work on posters, cartoons, and signs for school use. In the Music Week Poster Contest, Richard Holoubek was awarded a medal as iirst prize winner in the high school class. Holoubek is a senior at East, and throughout his school life has manifested remarkable talent. Bruce Townsend, of Greeley, received a medal as second prize win- ner in the high school class. The contest was open to art students of Denver and vicinity. E601 1931 ANGELUS SONS OF THE REVOLUTION ESSAY CONTEST THIRTY-SEVEN years ago there was conceived in the high schools of Colorado, a contest for the purpose of furthering interest in patriotic events. The founder of this contest was the Colorado Society of the Sons of the Revolution. These men may well feel that their work has been successful, for since the origin of this contest, it has aroused enthusiastic par' ticipation. East has always had its representatives among the win' ners. In 1930 Ralph Peck and Frank Pierson were awarded first and second prizes respectively. The contest was won this year by John Haggott. Three prizes are offered as awards for this competition: the first is twentyfive dollars and a rnedalg the second is Hfteen dollars and a medal, and the third is ten dollars and a medal. On February twentyfsecond, a banquet is held at which the prizes are awarded and the winning essay is read. This year the subject chosen by the Society was, Samuel Adams, the Father of the American Revolution. KIWANIS CONTEST i John Haggott WAYNE Williams, East's representative, was the winner of -the thirtyfsixth annual Kiwanis Americanization prize contest, held at East on Friday, February twentieth, 1931. The contest was originated in 1895 as the Stevens prize. Since the ,death of Mr. Stevens, the contest is sponsored by the Kiwanis Club. Each entrant in the final contest receives a bronze medal. The school to which the winner belongs receives a valuable work of art. Wayne XVilliams OREGON TRAIL CONTEST THE Oregon Trail Memorial Association was founded to per' petuate the memories and traditions of the Old West. To this end, the association has devoted much effort and recently held the Covered Wagon Centennial to recall the significance of the pioneers who fought their way to Oregon and spread civilization through the new frontiers. The essay contest was held with the cooperation of the National High School Awards Association. Three prizes were awarded in each state for the best essay on My State's Part in the Opening of the West, or else on a true story of the opening of the VV est. A national prize was also awarded. LU, Block The prizes took the form of beautiful bronze medals bearing on one side the inscription of the association, a covered wagon, and on the other the winner's name. A mounted medal and bronze plates are to be given to the school of the winner. Leo Block won first prize for the state of Colorado. E611 1931 ANGELUS WOLCOTT SIGHT READING CONTEST Jean Shepard Lee Cochran THE annual Wolcott Sight Reading Contest for girls was held in the school auditorium, March sixteenth. This year the conf test was won by Jean Shepard, a prominent senior. In the preliminaries the four seniors, three juniors, and three sophomores who read best are chosen by the popular vote of the girls in the respective classes. The winners in the preliminaries are permitted to practice reading, but the story for the final reading is not known beforehand. Three judges select the best reader. Judgf ment is based on delivery, enunciation, clearness, and tone of voice. EDITH HILL MEMORIAL CONTEST THE Hill Short Story Contest has been conducted for eleven years, the prize being awarded by Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe C. Hill. Last year the contest was made a memorial to Mrs. Hill. The story presented must be from two to five thousand words in length and can be on any subject. It must be the unassisted work of the contestant. The 1931 award was made to Lee Cochran for his story entitled They Had a Name For It. The prize is a book selected by the committee in charge of the contest, consisting of Mrs. Mary Adkisson, Miss Helen Hunter, and Miss Annette Badgley. WOODBURY DECLAMATION CONTEST James Clark THE Woodbury Declamation Contest was established in 1875 by the Honorable R. W. Woodbury. Since the death of its founder, in 1903, the contest has been continued by his son, Frank S. Woodbury, a member of the first graduating class of East High School. Each contestant is required to learn and deliver an eight' minute oration. This year James Clark won over seven other contestants. They were: Leo Block, Charles Kahrhoff, Sam Lewish, William Matthews, William Sarconi, Charles Mead, and Wayne Williams. The prize at first consisted of a sum of money, but in 1882 this was changed to a gold medal which bears the likeness of the founder of the conf test on one side. The sponsors of the contest this year consisted of Walter S. Reed, Theodore D. Rice, Fred L. Rinne, Miss Gladys McLean, and Miss Fareeda Moorhead. E621 I-I 1931 ANGELUS INDUSTRIAL AND FINE ARTS TEACHERS Second Rom'-Milton F. Nicholson. Auto Mechanics: Ella W. Snyder. Fuodsg Fnrceda Moorhead. Music: David S. Koger, Mecha-uicril Dmwiu 5 Fred L. Rinne, Piintiug. First Row-Rose H. Cole. Clothing: Nighty C. Moore, Clothingg Nlclvin A. Payne. Musicg Helen Perry, Artg Edna Adams Lamb, Clothing. INDUSTRIAL AND FINE ARTS HERE are three general divisions of these courses, the practical, the aesthetic, and the musical. The combining of these is logical in that they all train the student to produce something of beauty, whether the beauty lies in ineness of workmanship of some useful product, in picture or design on paper, or in music. East High offers three aesthetic art courses. Students in Commercial Art make wood blocks for cards or books. Those taking Drawing and Painting portray various SKETCHING AND PAINTING CLASS I 63 Il 1931 ANGELUS 1 MR. RlNNE'S MANUAL TRAINING CLASS scenes around the school. Of 'broader appeal, History and Appreciation of Art is off fered. In the latter course, through the use of lantern slides, the pupil comes in conf tact with the art of the past and present. Members of the art courses gain much pracf tical training in the contests that are held every year, including in 1931, the Com- munity Chest Poster Contest and the Cadet Flag Contest. The Music department has had a very successful year. A new type of vocal group, the A Capella Choir, has been organized. This is a group of unaccompanied voices, an old form of singing which has enjoyed a great revival of popularity in recent years. The glee clubs and orchestra furnish music for many entertainments. COMPLETED STAGE WI'1'H EUGENE TRENTHAM'S MURALS I 64 1 - --1931 ANGELUS APPLIED ECONOMICS-DARNING SOCKS Perhaps the most interesting and profitable of the useful arts courses is an experi- mental one called Applied Economics. It is offered to seniors, both boys and girls, and consists of auto mechanics, house planning, textiles, woodworking, health, and foods. The class is divided into six groups, each of which spends a given number of days in each branch of study. The printing department renders service to the school by printing tickets, programs and posters for school activities. The woodworking department has had several con- struction projects among which was the puppet stage for the drama classes. A CAPELLA Third Row-J. Hughart, H. Cook. J. Amcsse, G. Brazier, R. Peterson, E. Bennett, B. Burnnm, F. Riley, D. Galland M. S icklcr ' Second Row-lvl. Roudrebush: E. Trumbull. R. Douglas, J. Shepard, J. Collins, C. Heath, B. Johnson. First Row-B. Oakes, L. Hays, M. Mills, F. Moorhead, F. Fisher, D. Shwayder, J. Doughty. i651 1931 ANGELUS BOYS' GLEE CLUB Third Row-R. Haase, R. King, T. Bomash, F. Riley, C. jolitz, R. Peterson, C. Hickman, S. Lay, E. Bennett, R. Burnam, R. Knight, H. Fontius, J. Cullyford. Second Row-H. Cook, S. Lcight, A. Johnson, G. Brazier, G. Young, J. Hughart, R. Galland, D. Pickens, D. Abbott, K. Fuller, R. Summers, F. Drew, J. Amesse. First Row-E. Fitzsimmons, E. Van Cise, J. Roscnblum, B, Spicklsr. J. johnson, C. Grover, Miss Moor' head, C. Heath, W. Leonard, B. Vescy, C. King, S. Scott, M. Spicklcr. BAND , Last Row-Mr. Payne, B. Turnbull, B. Skinner, G. Squires, C. Tamplin, D. Bryant, E. Wagner, I. Houk Third Row-F. Ferguson, D. Kern, E. Fuller, M. Anderson, R. Grace, G. Aronoif, B. Noonan. SecorE:llRgw-B. Seyerson, G. Gallup, S. Hudson, L. Dunbier, H. Bergman, M. Spickler, B. Ross, P r - n. - First Rtorinv-?Captain, B. Jacobs: Retired Captain, B. Bumam, First Lt., B. Edwardsg Second Lt., C Nicholson, Second Lt., C. Wrigley. - ' mm 1931 ANGELUS GIRLS GLEE CLUB Q ' Fourtg1hRovis-D. Atkinson, J. Collins, E. XVall, V. Durbin, M. Christman, R. Douglas, H. M. Meyer, J. C af . Third Rrow-E. Trumbull, C. Crandall, J. Doughty, F. Stouifcr, J. Leach, M. Hammond, E. Haight, A. Montgomery, E. Gallup. Second Row-B. Gagnon, C. Vickers. A. Smedley, C. Goodwin, H. Mcnzel, G. Heid, B. Sniveley, L. Peters. M. Fynn, M. Roudcbush. First Row-R. Hill, L. Hays, M. Mills, D. Shwayder, F. Moorhead, C. Heath, L. Allard, S. Parriott, B. Powell, D. Mahin, M. Pooley, B. Oakes. ORCHESTRA First Violins M. Owen Clavinrts Trombone W. Reed H. Esser P. Smith R. Christy P. Erlendson Bassoon M. Dec A. Rouse M. Anderson S. Turner O. Murray V. Molholm W. Ruth C. Wrigley E. Wagner Drums B. Willson C. Setter E. Perry Briss C. Nicholson B. Willson C. Marion Flute M. E. Bartin Xylophone P. Cooper Trumgets E. Knight W. Turnbull R. Holoubelr G. Briggs R. urnam R. Jones F. Whitford Piano G. Haines B. Edwards 'Cello Saxophone N. Lute Second Violins V. King M. Boyce W. J-:ickson B, Maloney I. Fellncr G. Gallup Fuucli Hom A. ayutin G. Cooper E673 1931 ANGELUS AFTERNOON CAST OF PEPITA 6'PEPITA MEXICAN operetta, Pepita, was presented by the Music Department of East on the afternoon and evening of November fourteenth. A variety of solos, duets, quartets, and chorus numbers together with an interesting story made the performance one of the most successful ever given at East. Cfxsrs EVENING PERFORMANCE AFTERNOON PERFORMANCE Papita ..... ....................................... ...... C a therine Vickers Pepita .............................................................. Lenore Hays Carlos ..... .............. W arren Piper Carlos ...... ......... R obert Bumam Pedro . .,,...... .........,. J ohn Amcssc Pedro .,......... ........,. H arold Cook Felipa ..,,.,,,.,... ............ R uamie Hill Felipa ............ .............. B etty 0altE8 Hcpworth ,,,,,, ,,.,,...... .H any Fontius Hcpworth ....... .................. T ed Bomash Iane ............ .............. F lorence Fisher Jane ......... ........ Jacqueline Howell Cynthia ,,,,, ..,...,,, R usemary Douglas Cynthia .. .......... Mercy And6l'S0n Wilson ........ ....... ......... J e rry Hughart Wilson .... ........... D avid Abbott Romero ....... ...,.............. E d Bennett Romero .... . . .. ......................- Ed BEHHBW 1 EVENING CAST OF PEP1TA lf 68 1 1931ANGELUS Fourth Row-B. Grant. M. Humiston, M. Shadle, F. Dertina, K. Hume, E. Wilson, E. Bcrman, E. Wall J. Borthwick, M. Morgan, J. Beard. Third Row-N. Tinney, I. Newell. B. Pashel. B. Schunk, I. Chumbley. G. Urquhart, K. Welter, K. Saunder- son, M. Truby, L. Ray, H. Payne, E. Barthcl, H. Sickman. Second Row-G. Van Auken, G. jones, H. Lloyd, I. Borthwiclr, L. Saks, M. Fletcher, E. Fowle, M. Titus, M. Barton, B. Aarons, J. McKittrick, B. Lyons, M. Barnes. First Row-M. Orpen, M. Grimes, M. Ballard, C. Goldberg, N. Lute, V. Nelson, B. Johnson, F. Knuth, M. Hammond, A. Hoyle, K. Hynd, D. Beggs. OFFICERS Virginia Nelson .... .... .... .................... ............. P 1 c s ident Natalie Lute ........... .. ...................... ........ V ice-P-resident Maxine Hammond ....... ............. S ecretary Frances Knuth .................. ......... T 'rcasurer Miss Bemhardina Johnson.. ........ Sponsor HE purposes of the Piano Club are three: first, to create and sustain an interest in the best music, second, to furnish an opportunity for playing before an audienceg and third, to give the group of girls who are commonly interested in music a chance to be together and enjoy it. To be eligible, a girl must have had four years of piano work. She must have an active interest in the best music, and be willing to play for the club whenever requested. The programs this year have been excellent. A variety of types of musical enter' tainment has been employed. Selections by the Boys Music Club, the Girls Vocal and Violin Club, and club members were unanimously enjoyed. Special programs were furnished by Mrs. Blanche Dingley Matthews, head of the school which bears her nameg by Mr. Fleck, of the Fleck School of Pianog and by Miss Dorothy Woodward, of East. Readings and solo dances also added zest to the programs. The Piano Club has taken an active part in charity and social work. The last event of social nature was a tea given for the mothers of the members of the club. E691 1931 ANGELUS H Third Row-M. DePue, R. Lindblnd, D. Ratlill, I. Doughty, V. Durbin, R. Douglas, C. Credille, B. johnson, E. Larson, K. Ward. Second Row-M. F. McMillan, P. Cooper, M. A. Roudebush, M. Dec, V. Molholm, J. Winchester, J. Clark, H. Walrenen, R. Elmshaeuser. FirstKRoX1A-M. Mills, G. Gains, J. Sinnard, D. Bowen, F. Moorhead, D. Parfct, D. Moore, D. McKenzie, . eans. OFFICERS Rosemary Douglas ..... ....................... ............... P 1 csident Janet Doughty ........ .......... V ice'P'resident Eda Strouse ........................ ........... S ccvetnvy Virginia Durbin ......,...,.......... ........... T 'reasurcr Miss Fareeda Moorhead ........ .......... S ponsor GIRLS VOCAL AND VIOLIN CLUB HE Girls Vocal and Violin Club was organized in 1926 for girls who are inter' ested in either instrumental or vocal music. The purpose of the club is to give its members an opportunity to perform before an audience, in order to develop confidence and poise. The programs include violin, 'cello, vocal, and piano numbers. Several inf teresting readings have also been given. During the school year the club had two social functions, a Christmas party dur' ing the first semester, and a spring breakfast the second semester at which the mothers of the members were present. For their philanthropic work of the year, the club furnished a needy family with a Christmas basket, which helped to brighten the holiday season. E701 1931 AN-GELUS Fourth Row-H. Gray, L. Nelson, B. Lee, XV. Allen, C. Wrigley, D. Bryant, R. Holoubek, O. Woods, J. Krehbiel, H. Pyle. ThircaRrBv-IN. Houk, S. Scott, D. Hudson, I. Houk, B. McGhee, E. Bennett, E. Johnson. B. Turnbull, . oug as. Second Row-W. Ruth, T. Ward, H. Bergman, B. Page, J. Amesse, J. Rapp, F. Bixlcr, R. Forbes, B. Vesey, R. Comer, G. Gallup. First Row-B. Noonan, E. Block, L. Gordon, M. Aronson, C. Nicholson, Mr. Payne. B. Burnam, B. Ed' wards, H. Esser, C. Pfeffer, L. Dunbier. OFFICERS Bob Burnam ....... .............,........ .................. P r csidcnr X jack Mogan .......... ............. V icc-President Bill Edwards ............... ........ S CCTCIRTy'T1!dIUTCT Mr. Melvin Payne ...... ........................ S 13011301 BOYS MUSIC CLUB HE Boys Music Club is composed of boys interested in solo or group playing. All members take an active part in the programs which include all types of music, therefore supplying a variety of entertainment. Meetings are held informally and offer fine solo practice because fear of criticism is removed. The club not only caters to soloists, but tries to prepare each member for solo and group work. During the year the club has furnished entertainment for various business clubs and for both junior and senior high schools. Boys Music Club makes every meeting a get together time and a feeling of friendship and helpfulness is always dominant. E713 1931 ANGELUS Third Row-P. Duncan, R. M. Webster, J. McKittrick, D. Pitts, B. Stuart, G. Whitaker, M. Merriman, J. Fahlund, J. M. Rose, F. Adams, G. Julien. - Second -Row-J. Kretschmer, M. johnson, E. Magafan, J. Magafan, Z. Smith, B. Kuth, F. Hendrix, M. jackson, R. Drake, P. Lollar, C. Benjamin. T. Braden. First Row-R. Epperson, Miss Perry, G. Lambrid, H. V. Donaldson, G. Gcttman, M. R. White, F. Hall, F. Wendelken, F. Wright, G. Trentham, R. Peterson, C. King. TWO ARTS CLUB OFFICERS SPHINX CLUB OFFICERS Mary Rebecca White. ........................................... President Gwendolyn Lambird ............................................ President Fred Wendelkin .......... ....... V ice-President Virginia Hill ................ . ....... .......... V icefPrcsidenr Flora Hall ................. ............ S ecremvy Helen Virginia Donaldson... ............... Secretary Gladys Gectman ..... ........ Treasurer Cedric Benjamin .............. ........... T rcasurer Miss Helen Perry ......... ....... S ponsor Miss Helen Perry ......... ........... S porisar TWO ARTS AND SPHINX CLUBS HE Sphinx Club is composed of a group of students who hope to specialize in art, and who desire an opportunity to experiment. Membership is based on scholarship in art. During 19304931, the Two Arts Club members enjoyed many interesting pro- grams and speakers. A meeting at Chappell House where slides of famous etchings by Rembrandt were shown, and the process of etching was fully explained, was folf lowed by a very interesting talk and demonstration by Lester E. Varian, a well-known Denver architect, whose hobby is etching. He printed some etchings from some of his own plates, which he presented to a few lucky club members as souvenirs. At another meeting Charles Chipperiield gave a demonstration and short talk on stage makefup. On March fifth the club was so fortunate as to have Doc Bird Finch, the Denver car' toonist, draw some of his clever cartoons. E721 '1931ANGELUS ARCHERY CLUB Second Roxv-M. Allard, C. Setter, L. Struck. H. Lutz, L. Holmbcrg, C. Heasley, Mr. Lcban, B. Sackett, J. Hatch. T. Swift, B. Allen, R. jones, L. Smith, E. Brady. ASTRONOMY CLUB First Row-E. Anderson. H. Bergman, O. Van Hoose, B. Meachum, W. Umstat, B. Jacobs, C. Nicholson, S. Brown, V. Meyer, V. Penaluna, J. Lewin, R. Teeple. Mr. Pearson. ARCHERY CLUB OFFICERS ASTRONOMY CLUB OFFICERS Charles Heasley ........................................ ............ P resident Charles Nicholson ........................ .......................... P1 erident Tom Swift .... 1. ..... ........ I ................................ V ice-President William Atkins ......................... ....... ..... . ...... V i ce'P'residen! ipihn Hatch ............. ........... S ecfetavy-Treasurer julian Lewin ......... ................ S ecrctavy r. James Lchan. .... .......................... S ponsor Robert Tceple . ........ ........... T rcasurer ' Mr. Clarence Pearson ..................... ,,,....... S pamor ARCHERY AND ASTRONOMY CLUBS OR many years the bow and arrow was used in procuring game for food and as a weapon of destruction in warfare. The days of actual material need for this ro- mantic weapon have passed, but the bow is coming back into prominence as a sporting weapon. As such it has proved to be very popular. Archery is a clean, vigorous sport which exercises every muscle of the body in a very enjoyable manner. During the year many enjoyable outdoor shoots of the club have been held at which each member was given a chance to improve his skill. Of all the sciences, astronomy is perhaps the most wonderful, the most awe' inspiring. The average person reads of the marvels revealed by the telescope and the spectroscope, but he has no knowledge of the method by which these facts of science are wrested from the sky, nor is he familiar with the names and locations of the stars and the constellations. One of the most important events of the year is the Astronomy Club's annual trip to the observatory of the University of Denver. An unusual fea' ture this year was a trip to the home of one of our members, William Jacobs, to study the six-inch reflecting telescope which he erected last summer. E731 1931 ANGELUS Third Row-H. Latham, V. Jones, D. Bryant, R. Blickensderfer, F. McNeil. Second Row-G. Loi, G. Millard, B. Allen, J. Larsen, L. Hclmberg, T. Horr, F. Ballou, I. Houk, M. Fletcher, D. Feil, R. Lewis. First Row-W. Muir, R. Tears, P. Miller, R. Perlmutter, B. Wallick, S. Wolff, T. Braden, B. Simmonds, J. Nagel, B. Kunz, F. Ferguson, R. Nichols, Miss Bruderlin. OFFICERS Fin: Semester Second Semester Milford Fletcher ...... ............ P resident ............................,....... john Nagel Willard Marsh ............................ VicefP'resident ............ Richard Blickensder er Tom Braden ....................... .. ..... ,... S ecrelary .................................... lvan Houk john Nagel ..........................,...... ...Treasurcv .................................. ,Bob Lewis Miss Katherine Bruderlin ................... ........ ......................... S ponsor ' BOYS KODAK CLUB V , HE Boys Kodak Club consists of thirtyffive members, enthusiastic in photography, who have banded together to maintain and promote this interest in East High School. ' This year, by means of various programs, the members were given first-hand knowledge of how to be good photographers. These programs included the develop' ing of films, photofprinting and enlarging, and talks by prominent photographers on the taking of pictures and the correct use of the camera. The big event of the year was the Christmas meetinguat the City Park Museum at which moving pictures of bird life were shown by Mr. Neidrach. The club was especially privileged in having an opportunity of seeing a group of Clark Blickensderfefs pictorial photographs, many of which are of national fame. Another club period was devoted to autochromes made by Mr. Blickensderfer. The held trips, which occurred during the spring months, furnished opportunities to apply the principles studied indoors. The members photographed nearby points of interest. i74l 1931 ANGELUS Third Row-D. Donovick, K. Kavalec, R. Johnson, H. Grieve, E. Bennett. B. Eves, J. Hays, J. James. Second Row-Miss D. Dunn, D. Mcllelvey, E. J. Winters, F. Kricke, F. Ferguson, J. Buchcnau, R. Millenf son, G. Anger. First Row-T. Nyrin, E. LaMont, K. jones, V. Bigler, H. Robertson, M. Gibson, H. Sobol. OFFICERS Kathryn Kavalec .................. .................... .................. P 1 csident Elizabeth Jane Winters ....... Vicc'P-resident Ruth Johnson .................. .............. S ecrctary Doris McKelvey .......... .......... T reasufef Miss Dorothy Dunn ..... ........ S ponsor GIRLS KODAK CLUB HE Girls Kodak Club was organized in 1927 by Mrs. Katherine Hoffman, who resigned this year and whose place was filled by Miss Dorothy Dunn. The purpose is to stimulate interest in photography and in the art of taking better pictures. Some of the club periods were employed in going out of doors during the meeting to take pictures. The indoor periods were spent with various interesting talks given by teachers and outsiders. Many of these talks were illustrated with pictures of travels in foreign lands and elsewhere. During the course of the year one of the most outstand- ing programs was a lecture given by Mr. Albert Haanstad. He explained all the parts of the camera and the correct way to take a picture. The social event of the year was the annual club breakfast given in the teachers' cafe on April twentyfthird, The girls were given the privilege of bringing a friend to the affair. . V751 1931 ANGELUS Third Row-C. Scoonover, O. Prindiville, S. Leiglit, G. Syer, J. Cowardin. G. Whitfcrd R Lauglzner Second Row-G. Jones, D. Burge, F. DeNio, J. Bollen, G. Cooper. T. Leahy. First Row-Mrs. Snyder, H. Syer, S. Yanase, H. Luntey, L. Cookston, J. Hartman. Dale Burge ...,......... Richard Summers Bernard McGhee Fred De Nio ....................... Mrs. Ella Walker Snyder ...... OFFICERS .................Prcsidcnt Vice'P1csident .........Secrcta'ry .........T1easu'rer ........Sponso1 SENIOR CHEFS O learn-to achieve-those are the goals which all members of Senior Chefs strive to attain. The purpose of this club is to learn absolute eihciency and cleanliness in all matters pertaining to the culinary arts, as well as many essentials in camping. In addition, selecting proper camping equipment, locating and making camp, fire making, and maintaining clean and sanitary quarters are discussed. As a climax, at the end of the year the annual banquet, consisting of a sixfcourse dinner, is prepared entirely by the boys. Special entertainment is provided 'for the event. The constant success of these banquets bespeaks the efficiency of operation of the various branches discussed during the meetings. i761 1931 ANGELUS Third-I.Row-D. lVatrous, E. Field, B. Atkins, C. Lloyd, M. Andersen, 0. Fistell, I.. Flax, K. Recd, I.. mes. Second Row-W. Dieter, F. Seeman. T. Swanson, J. Hall, B. Stevens, E. Schwartz, Mrs. Flannery, P. Berbert, G. Millard. FirstBR11w'-RB. lVolf, B. XVolf, A. Bernstone, I. Kohnfeldcr, J. Tobcr, I. Isaacson, M. Pepper, E. King, . o e. OFFICERS Irving Isaacson ................,...... ..... .. ......... P resident Keith Reid ....... ........... V irc-President Milo Andersen .. ................, Secfetavy Carl Lloyd .................... ........ T unsure-r Mrs. Ruby Flannery ..... ........... S pansor JUNIOR CHEFS HE Junior Chefs is a club composed entirely of boys who believe in preparedness. Under the very capable supervision of Mrs. Flannery the members have learned the fundamentals of the art of cooking to such an extent that they are able to take care of themselves in an admirable way at home when batching, when mother is ill, and when out camping. ' During the past semester the club has prepared many of the plain, everyday foods such as biscuits, muihns, soups, salads, candy, cocoa, and others. The knowledge gained was demonstrated by the Nallfclubfcookedn food served at the annual banquet which climaxed one of the most successful seasons the club has ever experienced. As food is our very existence, the club believes cooking is a subject not to be neglected, and that the knowledge gained in this subject will be useful many times in the future. E771 1931 ANGELUS Second Row-Mr. Nicholson, M. Morris, A. Thompson, B. Agee, A. Sinclair, E. Horton, C. Bates, R. Burt, P. Deisch, K. Arthur, P. Erlendson, R. Barnes, R. Ray, P. Mabcn. First Row-D. Garrett, J. Hess, E. Nelson, W. Tyler, T. Holmes, H. Thomas, S. Collender, Sec'y.-Treasg B. Kunz, President: W. Bates, F. YVhitford, C. Harris, R. Schmoll, H. Mion. Members Nor in Picture-C. Walker, j. Pastine, B. Gladstone. B. Stucbgen, R. Gates. A. NVoemer, S. Skigmilre, T. Hatfield, J. Strickland, J. Hutchinson, R. Webb, M. Marcus, R. Paquin, Y. Terasaki, . an s. OFFICERS Ben Kunz .............. ............................ ................. P 1' esidcnt Leonard Quick ....... . .......... ...... V ice-President Sheldon Collender ..... ........ S ecrcrafyfT1eusure1 Mr. Milton Nicholson .... ....................... S pov1so1 AIRCRAFT CLUB HE Aircraft Club was organized in 1927, by Captain Gayle, and has constantly grown in membership since that time, until now the club has a membership of sixtyfiive. A competitive system of test and model building has been planned so that each member will ind the club worthwhile. Many of the members intend to follow aviation as a vocation, while others follow aircraft for a hobby. All of the different phases of aviation are discussed by the members. The club was very fortunate in having Lieutenant Vaughn as its guest at one meeting, who related his experiences in getting his Wings. Other outside speakers connected with aviation have talked to the club quite frequently. At another meeting, moving pictures on airplane construction and airplanes in flight were greatly enjoyed. The club is planning a system of competitive tests and model building. In addi- tion, the members have been investigating the new fields opened by aviation to doctors, lwyers, chemists, engineers, and many other occupations. E781 -1931ANGELUS Fourth Row-T. Holmes, G. Brnckman, G. Dille, P. Nagel. J. Gutshall, R. Webb, A. Sinclair, B. Peters, K. Studebaker, C. Bates, M. Steinberg, S. Clark, L. Cochran, C. Sackmann. Third Row--W. Parks, M. Allison, A. Anderson, H. Cook, G. Bigglc, O. Vanhoose, A. Anderson, L. Ham' mond, B. Dcimund, W. Bell, D. Griflin, W. Tyler, W. Page. Second Row--P. Cunningham, P. Ludcman, R. Potter, B. Kennedy, S. Devine, P. Comstock, H. Logan. C. Martin, B. Kunz, C. Christensen, E. Ayer, R. Baird, R. Ray. First Row-A. Thompson, j. Hughart, B. Moodie, W. Patterson, B. Scott, F. Sandstrom, H. Fontius, M. F. Nicholson. B. Skinner, B. O'Neill, B. Weaver, B. NValdman, J. Hess. 1 w OFFICERS XVilliam Prevost ...... ................................ ................. P r csident Robert Scott ......... ......................... ........ V i cefP1cside1lt Frank Sandstrom ...... ............. S ecfctavy Harry Fontius .........,.... ......... T 'rcasirrcf Mr. Milton Nicholson ................................................... ........ S puusof MOTOR CLUB HE Motor Club was organized in October, 1925, for pupils wishing to learn about - all kinds of internal combustion engines. Old engines, new engines, and all new inventions are discussed. During each meeting three or four speeches are given on different motors or cars which the members are interested in or would like to learn about. Many speeches are given on new aircraft engines such as the Packard Diesel. Whenever any new make or design of motor vehicle appears on the market a club member, usually a new mem' ber, is chosen to find out the good and bad points of the machine and report his End' ings to the club. The Motor Club tries to take as many field trips as possible. The club has been to many interesting places, such as the Ford Motor Company's assembly plant, the General Iron Works, and the railroad shops. Last year the club had a very pleasant trip up Bear Creek Canyon to the cabin of the sponsor, Mr. Nicholson, for a day of games and fun. E791 1931 ANGELUS Third Row-H. Uzzell, K. Anderson, C. R. Williams, V. jamerson, E. Corbett, R. C. Donelson, H. Maloney, N. Fickle, W. Hays, S. Matson, F..M. Briggs. Second Row--E. Fisher, M. Holonbek, N. Speck, B. Stuart, R. Cohen, Mrs. Cole, M. Nelson, R. Haser, C. Brasield, L. Crawford, M. Graham. First Row-A. Hoffman, L. Hellerstim, L. Beresky, F. Bock, J. Price, S. Anderson, U. L. Rittenhouse, M. Pooley, R. Millenson, D. Pobly, H. Sobol. OFFICERS Freda Bock ................ ...................... .................. P 1 csidmt Una Lee Rittenhouse. ......... Vic:-President Shirley Anderson ...... .................. S ecretafy J P ' . .. . . .............. Treasurer ean rice .. .. ...... Mrs. Rose H. Cole ......... ............. S ponsor THREE T'S CLUB HE Three T's Club is one of the many social clubs of East. It was organized at old East several years ago as a home economics club, but since then its activities have been purely social. The three T's stand for tact, taste, and thoughtfulness, and these three ideals are considered carefully throughout theyear. The meetings of Three T's consist of many interesting discussions, and throughout the year outside speakers talk to the club on topics of general interest. There are also musical programs, and sometimes the club period is given over to dancing. Three T's is divided into four committees. This makes it possible for each girl to have some part in the club activities. This year at Christmas the social service com' mittee sponsored the preparing of a Christmas basket and the Hlling of stockings for a day nursery. The program committee has made our meetings most successful by hav' ing unusual programs throughout the year. The social committee had charge of the annual breakfast, at which Miss Porter was guest of honor. The decorations were car' ried out in green and white in accordance with St. Patrick's day. E801 ZLTHE BODY jj xl ,i 1931ANGELUS PHYSICAL EDUCATION TEACHERS Second Row-Captain4Cl:irk, Military Tminingg Milton F. Nicholson, Rcstg Carl A. Schwcigcr, Head Coach- Clarencc H. Whipple, Assistant Coachg James B. Lohan, Tennis: William S. Green, Golfg Sergeant Hatton, Military Training. First Row-David S. Kogcr, Athletic Sponsarg Ruth M. johnson, Physical Education: Margaret A. Smith, Physical Educationg Mary C. Moore, Restg Edna Lamb, Restg Kenneth N. Julsrud, Physical Educationg PHYSICAL EDUCATION LL boys and girls in East are required to take some kind of gymnasium work. Bef fore they enter their classes they undergo comprehensive tests. These are repeated at the bginning of each semester. The tests determine which members of the body are underdeveloped. The number of days each week that a pupil takes physical education work is determined by the points he makes in this test. A and B classes require only two days a week, C classification requires three days, and class D , iive days. Fred L. Rinnc. Rest. GIRLS PHYSICAL EDUCATION CLASS I S1 J 1931 ANGELUS ' GIRLS' REST CLASS For those who need corrective exercises, there are corrective classes. Each boy or girl in these classes has a physical examination each month. Special exercises are pref scribed for each case. Those who are underweight take a rest period instead of gym' nasium work. All sports that are in season are played by the girls. They participate in soccer, volleyball, indoor baseball or tennis. Also, to develop rhythm or poise in the body, they take up folk and aesthetic types of dancing. Those who excel in these classes are chosen for the annual Play Festival, which is held in the City Auditorium every year. The boys play soccer, touch football, basketball, and indoor baseball. Those in the D class have exercises during the iirst part of the class period, after which they take part in the games. GIRLS' SWIMMING CLASS li 32 l 1931 ANGELUS BOYS' PHYSICAL EDUCATION CLASS Tournaments in all of these sports are held under the supervision of the Physica! Education Department. The teams are either divided into home room teams or chosen by captains appointed by the teacher. There is a gymnasium class every hour of the day. Boys and girls each have two physical education teachers. They are Miss Ruth johnson, Miss Margaret A. Smith, Mr. Clarence S. Wluipple and Mr. Kenneth julsrud. Three years of physical education are required for graduation from. any Denver high school. RearPRolx:-F. Floyd. F. Smiley, E. Rankin, C. Crockett. J. Ncllis. Field, L. Woodward, B. Dc Camp, . oe. Front Row--K. Julsrud, P. Parfct, B. Vander Lccst, J. Malins, I. Gustafson. E. Stiny, R. Bittermnn, P. Berbcrt, V. Cumow, C. Whipple. E831 1931 ANGELUS Fifth Row-C. Walker, B. Brown, T. Williams, E. Jory, C. Burnett, F. Ross, W. Taylor, G. Harrison, YV. Graham, J. Kelly, J. Walker, C. King. Fourth Row-B. Trentham, T. Harper, F. Swisher, J. Shultz, R. Raley, T. Sellers, C. Johnson, A. Stong, E. Wagner, R. Risley. Third Row-C. Hubba, S. Blue, R. Graham, L. Roach, H. Lunty, A. Nielson, B. Loss, R. Recd. C. Con- over, A. Cohen. Second Row-C. Kcrsey, C. McGuire, R. Judelovitz, P. Hogue, B. Hulings, B. Harper, G. Clark, R. Qgier, L. Burhenn, E. Nelson, Coach Schweiger. Firsf'Row-N. Mclntyre, R. Jones, J. Gaskin, B. Lilljeberg, YV. Sarconi, C. Garnett, B. Suhry, C. Bacon, A. Aldrich, D. Sherman, K. Skaer. OFFICERS Charles Kersey ....... ............................. .............. P 1 csidcnt Bernard Lilljcbzrg ...................... . ........ VicefP1esidcv1t Bill Suhry .....,.............. .................. S ecretary Arthur Aldrich' .......... ..................... T reasufer Frank Ross ..................... ........ S 6TgCd11f'0f'ATTYlS Coach Carl Schweiger ..... ..................... S pomor WD CLUB HE D Club is a club for boys who have made their letters in athletics. In De' cember, East merryfmakers danced to the tune of Tony Ferraro's orchestra at the Club football dance given in honor of the football team. This dance was ac- credited one of the year's best. Another social event was the annual banquet at which all D club members and coaches were present, and which was given at the Argonaut Hotel. On this occasion gifts were presented to the various members of the faculty in appreciation of the support they had rendered during the football season. In the spring a beefsteak fry was held in the mountains during which the initiation of track and base' ball men' was held. Under the capable officers and sponsor the D Club has enjoyed one of its most successful years. . E841 1931 ANGELUS ,.. O U, P14 :rf W . will 0:3-1 gr in H4 ...ra np G.-2 pri FJn-J vig ' w 5' :T FJ 7? -vs -1 O : .J 1-4 'O Q1 :D 111 :2 UI FT 5 wr' ru G.. Z .... '41 H. FP 2 C C ,.. O.. '5UO?f1C m0 f 1931 BASEBALL TEAM Back Row-E. Wagner, W. Graham, G. Young, R. Ogicr, C. McGuire, L. Roach, J. Hull, Mmiagcr. Second Row-Conch W'hipplc, XV. Subry, NV. Sarconi, A. Cohen, R. Reed, C. Conover, J. Shultz. J. Kelly. First Row-K. Hall, C. Kcrscy, A. Driscoll, G. Toothnlzer, M. Iviosko, R. Jeffers. BASEBALL TEAM composed of sophomores failed to get anywhere in the 1930 baseball race, losing four games and winning two, one of which was a forfeit. West won the championship when it went through six games without a setback. Kersey ........ Subry .,,.. .. Cohen ....... McGuire .... . Ogicr ...........,. Conover Vfugner 1930 Sooims East-3 ....... .,........ X Vest-13 East-3 ...., ....,.. S onth--4 East-5 ....,.. . .,.. ..Nor!h-6 Exist-9 ..,.,... .... .... . .... . Exist--'O ,...............,Cntcher ..,........Pitchcr ........,.,...Pitcher .... First Base .............First Base .........Second Base ...........Slxorrsmp April IS 193 East-6....... T5 ,,, V-4 'CJ E J' -f: IT! 71 U7 uf Z U 'U 0 2 :l 3 Z M 'T'?'7U! 'U9D+ Boulder-4 W est-10 Driscoll ....... Sarconi ..... Roach ....,... Reed .,.... Kelly ,,,,,. Shultz .... 1 Scomzs ISSJ ......,...South-7 go far in the ...........Shortsrop , ....... Third Base .....,,Right Fisld .......Right Field .............Lcft Field .........Ccnt-:r Field E s ,MS seas 1931ANGELUS EDWIN NELSON All Conference-Second Team Eddie was chosen captain of the 1930 eleven for his outstanding work at end. In the Manual game he pulled a beautiful pass out of the air and was stopped on Manual's 9-yard line where East went over for the first score. BILL SUBRY All Conference--First Team Bill was one of the Srst fellows that was ever chosen all conference quarterback without a dissenting vote. He was one of those rare individuals who knew what to do at the right time. CHUCK GARNETT All Conference-Second Team Chuck was the chief ball carrier of the Angels. a powerful slashing fullback, who was always dangerous when in the open. Gabby did the unting for the Ser- aphs. Chuck was voted the most promising player for l93l. EDWARD WAGNER All Conference-Third Team The most valuable man on the team, Ed backed up the line, and it was his fine playing that stopped many a thrust at the East goal. Wagner was always good for a yard or so when it was most needed, and he was the best pass receiver on the eleven. FOOTBALL AST enjoyed a good football sea' son in 1930. Coach Schweiger built a new team in which there were no lettermen. They went to both ex' tremes. They defeated the champions, Boulder Prep, and were the first East team to lose to North High in twenty' one years. Three Angels were placed on the allfconference team, two by unanimous vote. A fl' 'I' EAST-7, SOUTH-0 The East High Angels opened their football season with a bang. Led by Gabby Garnett they defeated South, 7 to 0, Friday night, October twenty' fourth. This was the first night game for the Angels. Over six thousand rabid fans saw Ea.st's- Four Bad Pennies rip the South line to pieces. Frank Ross, Chuck Garnett, Bill Subry, and Ed Wagner played great ball and gave notice to the rest of the league that they would be dangerous from then on. In the line jay Gas' kins, Bus Bacon, and Eddie Nelson stood out with beautiful playing. 'X' 'X' EAST-6, XVEST-13 The Angels lost their first game of the season to a fighting band of Cow' IT WON'T BE LONG NOW! E861 ,1931ANGELUS boys from West High, 13 to 6, on Saturday, November first. The Seraphs were the first to score. Subry shot one of his passes to Eddie Nelson which was good for 20 yards, placing the ball on West's 10'yard line. After three thrusts at the line Gabby went over for the touchdown. The second half was all West. A savage Cowboy pushed over two touchdowns and East was beaten. East outgained West 227 yards to 140 yards from scrimmage and made fourteen first downs to West's ten. 'I' '2' EAST-19, MANUAL-0 A Manual team which came pref pared to stop the famous Four Bad Pennies was suddenly confronted with an unknown who simply ran wild. The new star was Dick Jones. He led East to a brilliant 19 to 0 vicf tory over Manual on Saturday, No' vember eighth. Jones was unstoppable, ripping the Manual line to shreds time after time. He gained a total of 110 yards, just about as many as the whole Manual team put together. Outside of jones, there was no out' standing playerg everyone turned in a iine game. East made 251 yards from scrimmage and Manual 142. The Ser' aphs were good for fifteen first downs to the Bricklayers' four. in-rl ..i-E1 FRANK ROSS All Conference-Honorable Mention , Frank was the smartest ball carrier in the league. ln recovering fumbles he had no peer. He was a blocker of exceptional ability. and his loss will be a hard blow for next year's eleven. KENNETH SKAER All Conference-First Team Kenny was the best tackle in the league, and the sec' ond East man to be chosen albconference by a unani, mous vote. In every game Kenny Iplaycd ggeat ball and in the oulder re game be more than outdid liimself. CHUCK BURNETT Although he failed to place on any of the all con' ference teams. Chuck was a great guard. Chuck played thc whole season without a real injury and was always giving his best for East. CLAIRE BUS BACON All Conference-First Team Bus was one of the best all around linemen that the Angels have ever had. ln the last game of the season, with North, Bus established himself as an outstanding player. - 4 TOUCHDOW N! E871 1931 ANGELUS NEWELL MACINTYRE All Conference-Second Team Mac was a fine tackle. He had the power and size that made him one of Coach Schweigefs mainstay line- men. Compliment after compliment was piled on him when the all-conference team was chosen. TAD WILLIAMS Those who saw East def feat Prep remember Tad. Playing opposite Kennedy. all conference guard, NVil- liams played thc game of his life. Time after time hc broke through to make a sensational tackle. JAY oAs1c1Ns Although Jay wasn't a sensational center, he was a steady one. Coming from Chicago, jay lived up to his advancc reputation, and turned out to be one of East's most valuable players. CLARK JOHNSON All Conference-Honorable Mention A mere scrub at the be- ginning of the season and due to be cut, Clark worked himself up to where he was one of the outstanding ends of the league. He will not be back next year. EAST-23, BOULDER PREP-20 In a game that kept the crowd in a continuous uproar, East defeated Boulder Prep, 23 to 20, on Novem' ber twentyfsecond at Boulder. East was the first to score when they recovered a Prep fumble behind the Northerners' goal. This lead was short lived, though, for Subry fum' bled a punt and Prep recovered and went over for a touchdown. Again Boulder scored when Hogue, flashy Prepster, broke loose and ran SS yards for a touchdown. Then the Seraphs began to function again and the Four Bad Pennies went over for East's first touchdown. just before the half ended Subry and Wagner got loose on two beautiful end runs and went over for the score. The second half was as exciting as the first and two fumbles were con' verted into touchdowns by both teams. A Prep drive for the winning touchdown was stopped a few sec' onds before the game ended. East deserved the victory for they gained 208 yards from scrimmage to Boulder's 183, and made sixteen first downs to Prep's ten. 'X' 'X' EAST-0, NORTH-6 Rising to the supreme heights one week and then being beaten by North BILL SUBRY IS OFF! fssl 1931 ANGELUS for the first time in twentyfone years is what befell the 1930 East High eleven on Thanksgiving when an in- spired Viking eleven defeated East, 6 to 0. A listless Angel eleven woke up too late and although they took the ball the length of the field, they failed to tie the score, as the gun ending the game went off when they were on North's oneffoot line. It was in the third period with East on North's 35'yard line that a pass was picked out of the air by Walton, North half, who tucked the ball un' der his arm and ran 75 yards for a touchdown. The game was a tough one for the Angels to lose when they made 226 yards from scrimmage to 44 for their opponents, and made eleven first downs to North's two. However, it is the score that goes down in the books, not the Egures. THE SCORES East ...... ..- ........ 7 South , ........ ........ . . 0 East ................. ....... 6 West ......,.. ...... .... l 3 East ........... .. ........ ,. ..... I9 Manual .......... 0 East ...... - ............... 23 Boulder .......... 20 East ..... ..... ........ 0 North ......,.. ...... 6 Total ..... ... .............. 55 Totals .................,.. 39 THE STANDINGS YV L P Boulder 4 1 800 East ...,...... .... 3 2 600 West ..... .... 3 Z 600 North ...... .... 3 2 600 South ..... . ........... .............. l 3 300 Manual .,........................... O 4 100 DICK JONES All Conference-Honorable Mentiorr Everyone remembers Dick as the half'back who ran wild in the East'Mzmual game. He gained over 100 yards, which was more than the combined efforts of the whole Manual backiield. Jones played good football throughout the season. CLARENCE KING lt'scemed that every game Dutch entered, every prac- tice he went through. he left with an injury. Dutch was headed for a brilliant football career. Not many men were able to et around him, for his taclrles were sure and deadly. DAVE SHERMAN Dave liked his football, and for thc last four years he hasn't failed to answer Coach Schw'ciger's call for practice. Although he failed to pla in many games, he was always giving his best for the team. JACK XVALKER Manager According to the players themselves, the managefs position is the hardest on the squad. He is respon- sible for so many things that it would take a book to write thcm down. Jack is a pleasant, likeable chap who is a pal to the whole team. Jw M THANKSGIVING E891 Frank Ross, Guard Captain Emmett Maider. Guard Gayle Weller, Center 1931 ANGELUS BASKETBALL EAST-19, SOUTH-1 7 A GREEN East five opened its basketball season with a thrilling ,victory over South High, 19 to 17, on January third. The crowd was in a continuous uproar and the lead changed back and forth so many times that it was diiiicult sometimes to tell who was in the lead. . EAST-26, BOULDER-10 In one of the roughest games ever played in the Denver- Boulder League, East defeated Prep, 26 to 10, on January eighth at Boulder. A total of 27 fouls was called on both teams. Slim Snider and Bud Estes turned in fine games. EAST-18, XVEST-27 A powerful Cowboy five defeated East, 27 to 18, in a wellfplayed game on January seventeenth. Estes was high point man with two field goals and two free throws. Ed Wagner also played hard and well for the Angels. EAST-12, NORTH-29 Making 15 points in the second half, while holding East to one point, North High defeated the Angels, '29 to 12, January twentyfsecond, before a large crowd in the Viking gym. Garnett turned in a great defensive game for the Seraphs. EAST-16, DIANUAL-18 East lost its third straight game January twenty-fourth, when Manual High fought off a belated rally in the last few minutes to win 18 to 16. Both Frank Ross and Bud Estes turned in great games in their final game for East. BASKETBALL BANQUET I 90 fl 1931 ANGELUS EAST121, SOUTH1l2 A Eghting Seraph five defeated South for the second time on january thirtyffirst, to the tune of 21 to 12. Wagner at forward broke through South's defense to make nine points and was high point man of the game. Emmett Maider turned in a great game at guard. , EAST-19, BOULDER'-30 Boulder Prep continued its upsetting ways and walked over East, 30 to 19, on February seventh. After defeating South the week before, East appeared slow and was never a real threat to Prep. EAST-8, 'SVEST-45 East Angels took one of the worst beatings ever suffered by a Seraph five when they were trampled over by West 47 to 8 on February fourteenth. Try as they might, the Whitewings could not seem to ring the hoop. West led 21 to 2 at the half, and 38 to 2 at the end of the third period, EAST-17, NORTH-19 After the defeat by West the week before, East lost to North High in a breathftaking basketball game, 19 to 17, on February twenty'first. Little Muzzy Mosko turned in a fin' ished performance for the Angels. EAST-22. MANUAI1-37 East Hnished its 1931 season with another defeat at the hands of Manual, 37 to 22, on February twentyfeighth. Al' though Weller, Mosko, and Garnett played exceptionally good ball, the team as a whole failed to get under way. FINAL STANDINGS Team W L P Pts. O. P. Manual ....... ................... 8 2 800 227 101 Xvcst ........... ............... 8 2 800 276 159 Boulder ....,., .. 5 5 700 193 185 North ......... .. 5 5' 500 193 185 East ............. .. 3 7 300 177 244 South , ....., ., l 9 100 168 251 Charles Gunvd Ed XVagncr, Forward Ted Pate. Manager BASKETBALL SQUAD T. Pate, E. 1Vagncr, C. Garnett, B. Coyle, B. Snider, E. Maider, G. XVcllcr, A. Northern, B. Sarconi, E. Nelson, M. Mosko. I 91 1 19'31ANGELUS - 1931 TRACK TEAM Third Rowe-J. Lipscomb, B. Taylor, L. Utter, C. Walker, A. Northern, J. Paine, C. Bennett. Second Row-S. Lay, C. Garnett, D. Razee, W. Campbell, C. Voigt, R. Jones, F. Skinner. First Row-G. Biggle, F. Smiley, R. Galland, R. Brower, G. Uland, B. Earnest. TRACK POWERFUL East High track squad won its second straight track title, during 1930. East won the city meet with 61 points and in doing so broke two confer' ence records. Meredith Jameson broke both the high and broad jump records as a Htting end to his high school athletic career. 1930 SCHEDULE AND SCORES April 11-Triangular Meet-East, 80: North, NW: West, 19. April 26-Boulder Relays-Scottsbluff, 185 Fort Collins, 113 East, Sg Greeley, 8. May 1-Triangular Meet-East, 64, South, 43, North, 16, May 9-Triangular Meet-East, 682, South, 473 XVest, EDM. May 24--City Meet-East, 61g South, 54V:: North, 203 Manual, HW, XVest, 3, Boulder Prep, 1. 1930 CITY MEET 100fYard Dash-Fcddersnn, Powers and Jameson ....... .......... F irst, Second, Third 220'Yard Dash-Jameson, Fedderson and Powers .................... First, Second, Third 17,0'Yard High Hurdles-Link. ...................................................................... . .... Second 880-Yard Run-Cronin and King .......................................................... Third, Fourth 880fYard Relay-East fKnight, Powers, Jameson and Feddcrsonj ................ First Broad Jump-Jameson and Trentham ........................................................ First, Third Shotput-Palmer and Watt ..........................................................i......... Second, Third High jump-Jameson, Link and Walker ...... ............. F irst, Second, Third Javelin-Palmer ....... . .............................................................................................. First Mile Run--Cronin ................................................................... . ............................ First Coach Schweiger faced the task of building another winning track team with only one letterman back. After the first tryfouts many potential stars were uncovered, some of which were: Augie Northern, John Paine, Chuck Voight, Jimmy Lipscomb, and Francis Smiley. 1' 1931 TRACK RESULTS April 10-Triangular Meet-Manual, 553 East, il: North, 11. April I8-Denver Relays-East, 18g South, 175 Manual, ig North, 3g Boulder Prep, 1. April 27-State Relays-Third Place. May 1-Dual Meet-East, 76: West, 48. T921 1931 ANGELUS E931 1931 ANGELUS TENNIS TEAMS R. Schoclr, H. Luntey, R. Harper, T. Harper, L. Hogue, M. I. Schock. TENNIS INNING every singles and doubles match except one, East's tennis team won the I city championship for the fourteenth time in fifteen consecutive years. The first match was held September twenty-seventh with South. Tom Harper trounced Stitzer of South 6-0, 6-O. In the second singles match of the day Howard Lunty defeated Johns. The combination of Harper and Harper overwhelmed the Southern doubles team to win the doubles match by the score of 6-1, 6-2. East swept through Manual and West without losing a match. It suffered its only defeat when North's representative won over Hogue 6-2, 6-4. Tom Harper again won the state championship with very little trouble. He de- feated Colorado Springs' representative 6-1, 6-0, 6-2 to win the state title. Tom's hard, accurate serves and swift, flat drives that hardly cleared the net, yet dropped into the required space, helped him win all three matches in which he played. Mary Jane and Ruth Schock again swept to a girls' championship in tennis. Mary Jane defeated her sister after a hard match, 6-4, 6-4, to win the singles championship. The Schocks defeated Fay and Dorothy Schwayder, 6-3, 6-2, to take the doubles. STANDINGS SCORES W L Pct. Fast ........ ..... 3 South .. East ........... ........ ................ 1 1 1 916 East ........ ..... 3 Manual North ........ ....................... - 10 2 833 East ........ 3 West .. South ........ ...... 6 6 S00 East . ........ 2 North XVest .............. ....... 3 9 251 -- Manual .......... A ..... 0 12 000 11 STATE TOURNAMENT East Defeated Greeley .............................................. 6-1, 6-4 East Defeated Pueblo ................................................ 6-3. 6-0 East Defeated Colorado Springs .................... 6-1. 6-0. 6-2 I94l 1931 ANGELUS-i'Tl'- GOLF TEAM Left to Right-C. Hubbs, S. Blue, J. Hartman, G. Clark, Coach W. S. Green. XV. Graham, B. Hulings, A. Cohen, H. Christensen. BY virtue of its fourth consecutive golf championship, East gained permanent pos- session of the Denver-Boulder League golf trophy. After a hard season, the East sextette nosed out West High 3'7Kg to 35 points. . The Seraphs opened the season by easily defeating Boulder Prep, 8 to 1. The Rebels from South High were the next victims and they fell before the fighting Cherubs, 7 to 2. On October fourth, the Seraphs' sextette took the league lead by copping all nine possible points against Manual. The following week the Cowboys from West held East to a 4M to 4K4 tie. The final game saw the Whitewings blank North, 9 to 0. Every one of East's games were onefsided except the West game, which ended in a tie. This year's squad was coached by Williams S. Green, jr., and the fine showing made by the team can be attributed to him. Joe Hartman was the real find of the season. He is a player who should reach even greater heights next season. He turned in a 77 card, which for high school players is remarkable. Members of the 1930 team who will return in 1931 are Joe Hartman, Clinton Hubbs, Aaron Cohen, Walter Graham, and Glen Clark. East East East East East THE Scoans 8 Boulder Prep .......... l 7 South ........................ 2 9 Manual . ...... ....... . 0 4V2 YVest ........... ........ 4 E-'fg 9 North ......... ........ 0 37Vz 7W. I 95 1 1931 ANGELUS I SWIMMING TEAM Left to Right-Conch Whipple, E. jury, B, Madsen, R. Christy, H. Roc. R. Recd. 4 SWIMMING AND WRESTLING 4 AST won the city swimming championship for the siicth consecutive time with a total of 31 points. Led hy Ed jory and Raleigh Reed, the Angels were invincible and were never in real danger. Only one Seraph won a city championship in wrestling and that was Roy Graham, 135 -pound blond grappler. As he was the only veteran back from 1929, the squad was green and failed to get anywhere in the race. WRESTLING TEAM Second Row-J. Hall, K. Skaer, E, Troelstrup, N. Ivicintyrc, E. Thorpe. First Row-R. Allen, R. Graham, E. Stiny, H. Bramley, N. Stiny. I96l 1931 ANGELUS SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL SQUAD Third Row-Coach julsrud, Arscott, Van Buslrirk, Brown, Shepard, Mitchell, Wallace, King, Coach Rinnc Second Row-Recd, Hickman, Graves. Mosko, Tobin, Stccl. Lindsey, Toothakcr. First Row-Standlcy, Haldanc, Brower. lmmcl, Hall, Morrison. Q A SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL SQUAD Second Row-E. Bower, H. Land, B. Campbell, J. Vancc, Coach Whipple, E. Ayer, W. Wright, M. Rosen, O. Ladd. First Row-D. Gibson. E. Collins, O. Wallace, E. Haldane, G. Calkins, H. McVcan, G. Toothakcr, K. Hall, H. Nichols, R. Brower. l97l ili 1931ANGELUS HOCKEY TEAM - Second Row-T. Sutton, T. Strickland, 1. Mahon, XV. Marsh, B. Mitchell. First Row-S. Clark, S. Brooks, L. Cochran, R. MacKay. H. Cochran. HOCKEY g AST won the 19304931 hockey championship, the Hrst of the city. For this season a temporary league was formed, consisting of representatives of East, West, North and South. Mr. joseph Bithel, a hockey enthusiast, donated a cup to the win' ner, and East has the honor of being its first possessor. In the first league game East and South battled to a 5' to 'S tie. Both teams were evenly matched and the contest was fast and hard fought throughout. The fourth and final time that East met South, the Seraphs came out on top, 5 to O. Although South put up a good fight, it was unable to withstand the continued offense of the Angels. The championship game was all East's. North played a good game, but lacked the punch when it was most needed-and East won S to 5. Cochran, Sutton, and MacKay all turned in brilliant games. LlNEfUP SCORES L. Cochran ....... ............ ....... .................. C e n ter East ..... ........ 0 Loveland R. MacKay ....... ...... Right Wing East ......... ........ 6 South T. Sutton ..... . .... ............ L cft Wing East ....,.... ........ 4 South .... T. Strickland ....................... ........ . ....... L eft Defense East ......... .. ...... 5 South H. Cochran .................................................. Right Defense East ,...... .. . ..... .. i South XV. Marsh ................................ , ....................... Goal Keeper, , East .... S West S. Clark. S. Brooks, B. Mitchell .,....... ............... S pares East .,... V ........ 8 North .. Totals ..... ..... 36 Totals .. E981 1931 ANGELUS CHAMPIONSHIP BASKETBALL TEAM Second Row-W. Smith, V. Hill, B. House, M. Dunn. First Row-D. Shwnyder. Coach johnson, M. J. Schock, Captain, P. Tobin, L. Pruett. GIRLS BASKETBALL Y their fast and excellent playing the 12fA's added another title to their possession when the basketball season ended this spring. Basketball is a favorite with many, and this year's participants had almost three months of the sport. Players such as Ree Carey, Grace Ingram, Mary jane and Ruth Schock, Connie Wilcox, and La Rue Wiley did much toward making the games exciting. The season was under the capable man' agement of Pat Tobin. A new team composed of sharpfshooting pedagogues and post graduates made its appearance when the tournament began. Although this squad won every game played, it was merely playing for the joy of the game and therefore was not in the race for the title. Members of the team were Mercy Anderson, Miss Fellows, Lucia Gordon, Carlene Hastings, Lucille Ilgaudas, Miss Johnson, Charlene Lamb, captain, and Miss Ward. FINAL STANDINGS FIRST TEAM DIVISION SECOND TEAM DIVISION 12-A ......................... ............. ........................... ............. F i r st I0-A, II-A ............... ...........................,............. T icd First IlfA ............................................................ .......... S ccond l0fB, 12'B ........................................................ Tied Second ll-B ........ ...... ......... ........... . . ......,.............. ............ T h i rd l0fA ........ .......... F ourth 12-B ....... ......... F ifth IO'B ........ ........ S ixth i091 '-L'--'T193I ANGELUS l CHAMPION SOCCER TEAM Second Row-E. Betts, R. Wickam, M. Hayden, P. Peacock, A. Graves, L. Skinner, R. Baer, R. Schock, Miss johnson. First Row-C. Wilcox, L. Wiley, G. Kyle, J. Blaine, V. Dunn, Capt.. 1. Canada, M. Mitch, G, Ingram, L. Ilguadas, Manager of Soccer. SOCCER HE fair sex of East launched their athletic schedule with an exciting soccer season - this year. Lucille Ilgaudas, former track manager, took charge of the sport. The season lasted eight weeks, six of which were given over to coaching and technique and the remainder to the tournament. This year every girl who complied with the two rules of attending at least three-fourths of the practices and passing a physical exam' ination made a team. By their consistent style of play, the 11fB's came through the tournament to cap' ture the title. The championship game between the Seniors and the- 11fB's ended a tie, but since the Seniors had already tied one other game they lost the right to the title. The girls thoroughly enjoyed the season and are eagerly anticipating the tourna' ment next fall. - FINAL STANDINGS FIRST TEAM DIVISION SECOND TEAM DIVISION ll-B ........ .................................,...................... C hampions 11-B ...... ..........................................,................ C hampions Seniors ' ............. Second 1 1-A ..... ........... S econd l0fA ....... .... ....... Third Seniors ......... Third 11-A .......... Fourth lO'B ...... ........ F ourth 10-B ........ .........Fifth IIOOII 1931 ANGELUS 1 , CHAMPION voLLEY BALL TEAM Second Row-Miss johnson. M. Dunn, W. Smith, L. Davis, R. Bingham. M. J. Shock, L, Ilguadas. First Row-A. Upton, E. Brown. M. Angel, P. Tobin, Capt., V. Hill, B. House, D. Greene, Manager of Volley Bal . VOLLEYBALL OR the third consecutive time the seniors proved themselves to be the best volley- ball players in the school, when they again won the tournament this year. This fine team has retained the title since their 1OfB days and has never lost or tied a game during the intervening period. Try as they might, the other squads were utterly help- less against these fast serving and returning girls. The old rivalry between the 11fB's and the seniors was again noticeable in their championship game. The juniors were leading about seventeen points four minutes before the game was over, but at ha last minute rally the stellar team pulled through 32 to 25 to take the title. In the second team division the seniors and the 11'B's were champions with the 10-B's finishing second. Dorothea Greene, prominent senior, managed the season. FINAL STANDINGS FIRST TEAMS SECOND TEAMS Seniors .....,......................... ........ C hampions Seniors, llfB ..... . .......................... Tied for Championship 1 1-B ....... ........... S econd 10-B ............................................................................ Second I0-B ..... ............ Third 11-A ......, ........... 'I' hird 10-A ll'A ...... ..... ...........Fourth ..........Fifth , 1:1011 1931 ANGELUS Third Row-E. Riggs, A. Sudler, C. jolitz, W. Nollenbcrgcr, J. Lcntz, B. Bower. R. Sncdcker. D. Pickens. Second Row-R. Rufpc, R. Barney, T. Hall, R. Jones. J. Lewin, M. Cook, R. Axclson, If. Mosher. First Row-L. Bron n, B. Rowe, S. Ciborowski, D. Erickson, B. Tceplc, M. Brown, H. Stark, M. Light, L. Flax, XV. S. Grccn, Jr. OFFICERS Bob Teeplc ....... ......,........................ .......... P 1 rsident Mack Brown ..... ..... ....................... .......... S c C1 :tary Bob Grace ................... .......... T reasunr Mr. William S. Green .... ......... S ponsnr PRE-MEDIC CLUB N the fall of 1929 a small group of boys interested in medicine constituted the nucleus of what later became the Pre-Medic Club. The club was organized to foster and develop an interest in the medical profession. Some of the members of the Pre' Medic Club may be the doctors of the futureg and while the others may never become doctors they nevertheless reap some benefit as a result of their club experience. Dif- ferent doctors have from time to time addressed the club and, in every instance, have given inspirational and worth while talks. The objectives of the club also include a definite plan of activities aside from the time given to speakers. From a small begin' ning the club has increased its membership to about twentyffive and has a splendid spirit of cooperation and achievement. Every individual has as his birthright a body which is his to use through life. A knowledge of the simple rules of mental and physical hygiene contribute much toward living a better and more useful life. The aim of the Preflvledic Club is the realization of this goal. IIOZI 1931 ANGELUS Fourth Row-B. Buckley, D. Pixlcy, B. Fowler, A. Northern, B. Laughncr, C. McGuire, D. Cooper, K. Skaer, E, Jory, B. Estcs, D. jones, N. W. Mclntyrc. Third Row-T. Williams. J. Cowardin, E. Phillips, B. Hall. G. Weller, E. Nelson, D. Ccrvi, E. XVagner, C. Bumctt, M. Sheldon. Second Row-J. Lewis, C. Bacon, J. Hartman, B. Lilljeberg, C. Hubbs, L. Bansbach, R. Ogicr, J. Walker, W. S. Green. First Row-J. Shultz, R. Brower, C. Kcrscy, B. Subry, D. King. G. Clark, K. Hall, G. Toothakcr, NV. Rocrig, A. Driscoll, G. Coopcr, C. Conover. OFFICERS Budd Anderson ................... . ...... .......,......... P rcsidcnt Bud Estes .. ......... VicefPrcsidcnt Stanley Blue .. ................. .Sccr-:tary Ed jory ...... ........ S crgcant-atfArms HE purpose of the HifY organization is to create, maintain, and extend through' out the school and community high standards of Christian character. The prin' ciples of Hi'Y are clean athletics, clean living, clean scholarship and clean speech. At the meetings which are held at East on Tuesday evenings, the members are entertained after the dinner by well-known speakers who are prominent in professional and business circles of Denver. The outstanding events in the HifY for the year 193061 include the winning of the swimming championship of all the Denver HifY clubs, and two important social activities. One of the latter, the banquet, was held before the Red jackets dance, and the other, a beefsteak fry in the mountains, was held May ninth. If103:I 1931ANGELUS?ll-l- Sixth Row-H. Fisk, G. Whitaker, D. Dameron, M. Maib, B. Edwards, j. Morrill, 1. Spencer, K. Skaer, XV. Moore, C. McGuire, B. Buckley, E. Jury, B. Estes, E. Phillips. Fifth Row-VI. Barthulow, A. Leech, J. Strickland, T. Pate, P. Shilling, B. Loss, J. Lewis, A. Driscol, J. Kelly, G. Harrison, C. Johnson, H. White, H. Miller, C. Kersey. Fourth Row-B. Morrison, D. jones, S. Wheeler, R. Rocrig, C. Bennett, P. Nagel, B. Subry, I. lValker, R. Spicgleman, I. Bansbach, J. Sandstrom, L. Surber. Third Row-A. Nielson. A. Cleland, C. Douglas, B. Scott, R. Knight, J. Hughart, B. Barker, M. Daniels, C. Mead, N. Steele, J, Vance. Second Row-C. Arscott, D. Sheperd, G. Toothaker, K. Hall, M. Mosko, A. Huston, J. Sweeney, G. Clark, R. Ogicr, G. Tower, P, Wilson, E. Nelson, J. Hurst. RED JACKETS First Row-C. Kendrick, H. Greene, B. Snedcker, F. Swisher, C. Christainsen, Mr. Rinne, S. Blue, E. Ayer, T. Sellcrs, O. Lilliebcrg, R. Baird, H. Johnston. Stanley Blue Bud Estes .......... Ed Jory ..................... Melvin Sheldon Bernard Lilljeberg Mr. Fred Rinne .... OFFICERS .............P'resident . ..... ,..VicefP1'esident . ....... .......Secramry .....................T1easurer Sergeant-at-Arms .....................Spansor HE Red Jacket Club has been very active in school affairs during the year The members have practised various formations which add to the attraction of football games. A very extensive program has been planned for next fall and the Red Jackets Club will be even more active than it has been in the past. The Red jacket dance was given on March sixth in the attractively decorated gymnasium. Lou Morgan and his band furnished the music, and it was acclaimed one of the best dances of the year. I . In the spring a beefsteak fry was enjoyed by the members and those of the faculty who had assisted the club during the year. . 1 104 J 1931 ANGELUS Fifth Row-D. Earle, P. Baine, H. Gittings, J. Ross. I. Taylor, P. Peacock, M. Morgan, M. Anderson, B. Miller, H. M. Meyer, W. Smith, A. Hartner, M. A. Roudcbush. Fourth Row--P. Shaaber, R. Hill, M. Axtell, U. L. Rittenhouse, C. Ross, D. Pigman, V. Meyer, V. Tumer, V. Cholvin, V. L. Elkins, K. Saunderson, M. Strong, V. Graham. Third Row-J. Fair, E. johnson, H. Sickman, F. Warren, C. Sedcrburg, H. Cohen, L. Blair, L. Parmelee, D. Reynolds, P. Young, G. Heid, L. Bonney. E. Merrick, B. Powell. Second Row-F. Patton, G. Stark, K. Stodghill, C. Goodwin, E. Glaser. M. Jackson, D. Simon, E. XVood, E. Smedley, G. Ingram, J. Blaine. H. E. Rees, M. Gargan, V. Miller, I. Beard. First Row-E. A. Evans, L. Cookston. B. Acason. S. Collisson, W. Brower, K. Kendrick, Mrs. Snyder, J. Steel, V. Latcham. V. Collisson, J. Murray, R. Lindcnschmitt, E. Strickland, F. Shwayder. OFFICERS Jane Steel ................ ................................... ............... P 1 esident Virginia Latcham .......... ...................... .......... V i ce'P1csident Katherine Kendrick ....... ................ S ecrctury Willie Brower ................... ........... T reasurer Mrs. Ella XValker Snyder .................................................... ........... S ponsor WHITE JACKETS HE White Jacket Club, an organization for girls, was formed this year by Mrs. Ella Walker Snyder. This club corresponds to Red Jackets for boys. The purpose of the club is to encourage enthusiasm among the girls for the various athletic conf tests of the school. ' Each member of White Jackets has a white flannel jacket trimmed in red and a red beretg these uniforms the girls wore at each football or basketball game of the year, as well as at the pep meetings held during the football season. To be in this club, a girl must be passing in all the subjects she is carrying and must be a regular enthusiast at the games. Because of the youth of the club, no dues were collected and the majority of the programs of the meetings consisted only in organizing the members. from 1931 ANGELUS Fifth Row-M. Morse, A. Graves, J. Martin, O. Wallace, B. Cohen, T. Sohol, L. Aronolf, I. Collins, E. Groome, B. Collin, W. Smith, D. Smith. R. Talbott, E. Welch. Fourth Row-R. Wickham, E. Van Cise, E. Farrar, L. Engle, E. East. M. Clymer, E. Ducr, L. Wiley, M. E. Gierhart, A. Upton, E. Danahey. E. Gilliland, l. Fcllncr. ' Third Row-E. Christiansen, R. Carey, D. Loomis, K. Armstrong, D. Fellows, A. J. Gardner, H. Andrew, M. Corper, D. Palm, M. Dunn, V. Dunn, V. Hill, D. Greene. Second Row-G. Kyle, S. A. Fowler, E. Betts, J. Blaine, E. Wood, D. Shubart, G. lngram, M. Mitch, E. Mertz, B. Bemstcin, H. Cohen. B. House, C. Hastings. First Row-Miss Smith, C. Perkins, M. J. Schock, C. Wilcox, R. Schcck, K. Peck, H. M. Meyer, P. Tobin, L. llgaudas, D. Shwaydcr. OFFICERS Kate Pcclr ................... .............................. . .. .............. President Mary jane Schoclr. ............ ............................. . . ....... Vice'P'resident Patricia Tobin ................................................ .............. S ecveta-ry Sara Ann Fowler .......................................... .......... T YCGSUYCT Miss Margaret Smith, Miss Ruth johnson ...... . .... ........................... S pousors GIRLS ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION NDER the presidency of Kate Peck and the sponsorship of Miss Margaret Smith and Miss Ruth Johnson, the Girls Athletic Association has completed a most in' teresting program. This year the club was divided into eight squads, with two or more letter girls at the head of each group. The leadership of the D girls did much toward stimulating an interest in girls' athletics and in promoting sportsmanship. Many were the good times enjoyed by the girls, especially at the initiation of new members. The annual basketball game between the D girls and the non-letter girls also afforded much excitement. Despite a score of 26-2 in favor of the D girls, the letter-wearers had to put up a stiff fight to win the contest. Much to the delight of the club members two new sports, deck tennis and archery, were introduced this year. Both games found many enthusiasts, and it is expected that these sports will be scheduled next year for all girls interested in athletics. Among other activities, the club voted ten dollars for Christmas baskets and ten dollars to the Inliiigent Fund. Delegates were also sent to Play Day, which was held at North high sc ool. fl06J Sixth Row-V. Pcnaluna, V. YVilson, T. Lnssi, J. W'inchsstcr. H. Ortaay, A. Wolfe, M. Gicrhnrt, E. Tovatt, L. McGill, I. Chumbley, E. Colussi, H. Cannon, D. Allen. Fifth Row-D. Olson, M. Nelson, H. Hagler. D. Chivington, E. Fisher, A. Berwick, M. Eisenberg, E. Young, M. Buchanan, M. A. DePuv:, E. M. Colussi, G. Julien, E. Henry. Fourth Row-M. Loomis, M. Nichols, A. F. Hamhright, B. Colbum, D. Talbott, R. Fouts, D. Larimer, E. Copp, B. Linch, D. Pitts, G. Claussen, F. McMann. Third Row-L. Bolton, E. Benedict, G. Schwartz, N. Olson, K. Means, M. Steele, M. Swartz, M. Puckett, V. Musgrove. C. Crockett, J. Lull. D. Howe, B. Justis. Second Row-R. Donaldson, H. Frakes, B. Schunk, D. Se al, B. Cunningham, F. Perry, D. Credillc, M. Baker, B. House. R. Quintal, N. McCallum, L. Nh'ard, L. Ri gs. First Row-G. Walsh, E. Fowle, M. Brooks, E. Askling, M. johnson, B. Bernstein, R. Palmquist, E. Mooney, F. Palmquist. F. Hinds, M. Strevcl, Mrs. Moorc, Mrs. Bingham. OFFICERS Dorothy Howe .......... ................. ............... ................. P v e sidcut Emma Lou Collussi .... ............. .............. .. ....... ........ V i c e-Pvesidcnt Betty Colburn ........................................................ . ............. Secretary Ethel Mooney ............................................................ ......... T 'reasuver Mrs. Laura Belle Baltes. Mrs. Ruth Anderson, Mrs. Mary Moore ..................... ......... ......................... , ....... S p ousors I GIRL RESERVES ITH a membership of one hundred, the Girl Reserve Club of East has completed another active year. The Girl Reserve is a branch of the Young Women's Chris' tian Association, and a part of the worldfwide organization. Its purpose is to End and give the best, and its slogan, To face life squarely. To start the year, the Needle Work Guild made children's garments and gave them to the poor. A destitute family was aided by Thanksgiving and Christmas baskets. They were contributed by the members of the organization. The basketscontained staple foods and a big roast. The members of the cabinet and sponsors delivered the baskets. ' The last of October, a Hallowe'en party added to the social festivities. Games were played and lollypops were given as favors. In February, a Cupid party was given to celebrate St. Valentine's Day. Getftogether games were played, and heart favors were awarded. At the close of the year, a senior farewell was given for the girls who were graduating. from 1931 ANGELUS.-------is 1931 ANGELUS- li COLOR GUARD LOWERING FLAG COLOR GUARD AND RIFLE TEAM T the competitive drill in May, 1930, the East High Color Guard was chosen the best high school Color Guard in the city. Its members raise and lower the flag each day and spend much time in extra drilling. Every member of the Cadet Corps is encouraged to improve his rifle marksmanf ship at the ranges. The firing is done with .22fcalibre rifles on a fiftyffoot range. Of those who take advantage of this practice ten men are chosen from each school, and a series of matches is held. East placed several men on the all'city team. RIFLE TEAM Second Row-R. Card, O. Hebestreit, O. Lebus, H. Spitzer, W. Brown, J. Sue. First Row-K. Dane, C. Ham, C. Nicholson, L. Gardner, W. Jacobs, E. Powers. f1081 A-Ti+ 1931ANGELUS Top Row-T. Jacques, H. Ganung, P. Roche, B. Duncvirz, J. Williams, T. Horr, B. Anderson, XV. Chase, C. Thomas, J. Hayden, L. Riedel, J. Sue. Fourth Row-R. Potter, B. Rowe, C. Dolberg, A. Riley, H. Taylor, L. Gothbcrg, J. Nlaxwcll, C. Sibley, S. Wolff, W. Kennedy, S. Stiles, D. Hess, E. Van Cise. Third Row-W. Borst, C. Nordquist, F. Parriott, N. Newcomer, F. Burnham, L. Goody, L. Wcincr, D. Dalton, G. Villars, E. Norinc, W. Bowman, E. Powers, K. Dane. Second Row-I. Thicsing, G. McCam, H. Templeton, YV. Brown, H. Spitzer, D. Card, C. Lightfoot, O. Lebus, D. Nicholson, O. Hebestreit, M. Nelson. R. Siner, R. MacKay. First Row-F. Dolberg, R. Moore, NV. Hull, C. Ham, R. Card, M. Fletcher, R. Burt, H. Fontius, L. Giesecke, L. Gardner, L. Block. E. Owens. CADETS Robert Card ....... Milford Fletcher Harry Fontius Lyle Gardner ...... Leo Block ................ Lewis Gicsccke ...... Robert Burt ....... Cavis Ham ..... Rohr.-rt Moore . OFFICERS .. ...... ,... ......... M a jar ......................Caprnin ............Fifst Licutcnant .........Secoud Lieutenant .........Sccond Lieutenant .........S:cond Lieutenant Second Lieutenant Second Lieutenant .........Secnnd Lieutenant HE purpose of the cadet organization is to train each member in leadership, and to give him a chance to gain executive experience. This is the only activity in school life where each student is trained to be a leader. One of the lirst things a person must learn is to control himself and to become a useful part of the groupg then he may lead small units and eventually larger organizations. This is the course followed in military training. Although Captain H. T. Clark and Sergeant W. W. Hatton supervise all instruc- tion, the student officers are required to take charge of many classes and all drills. Each year about a week before Memorial Day a competitive drill is held which all of the companies in the city enter. At this time, the oilicers are presented with their commissions, and the year's Work is completed. ' If1091 1931 ANGELUSk -- Fourth Row-T. Jacques, L. Weiner, W. Hull, G. Villars, F. Parriott, L. Gothberg. H. Taylor, B. Turn- bull, C. Thomas, L. Giesecke, F. Burnham, L. Riedel. Third Row-I. Thiesing, P. Norine, O. Lebus, B. Dunevitz, B. Anderson, J. Sue, H. Spitzer, C. Lightfoot L. Goody, N. Newcomer, J. Humfreville, W. Caton. Second Row-H. Templeton, F, Dolberg, E. McAlpine, W. Chase, C. Ham, R. Card, H. Fontius, K. Dane, O. Hebestreit, S. Wolff. S. Stiles. First Row-W. Brown, D. Nickolson, G. McCarn, M. Nelson, E. Powers, WN. Johnson, J. Williams, C. Wat- son, R. Moore, B. Ross. OFFICERS Major Robert Card ............................................ . .. ................ President Second Lieutenant Cavis Ham ........,................. ........ . Vice'President First Lieutenant Harry Fontius. .................... ............ ...... S e cretary Sergeant Walter Brown ................... .............. T TCGSUTC1 Mr. NVilliam Green ............. .... . .. ............. Sponsor WO years ago, the Cadet Club was organized in East High School with the object of promoting the general welfare of the Denver High School Cadet Corps, ad' vancing its social activity, creating an interest in the cadet organization, and being of service to the school. Besides successfully fulfilling these purposes in various ways throughout the two years of its existence, the club answered the call of Baker junior high school with a great supply of outgrown clothing. The meetings, which are held at the regular club period on the first and third Tuesdays of every month, are devoted to talks and entertainment. Among the promf inent Denver men who have spoken before the club are: Colonel Philip Van Cise, who told about his experiences with the coal miners during their strike at Trinidadg Dr. David Bayless, whomixed wit and humor with good moral lessonsg Colonel Clark, who told about the part medicine and first aid played in the warg Coach Schweiger, who related some of his war experiencesg and the sponsor, Mr. Green, who has given much information concerning chemical warfare. The membership of the club is composed of cadets and members of the band who are interested in learning more about military and civilian life. ' l'll0l Q X! X! axfrf.,-T x NL 1 S-7 '13 1931 ANGELUS SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Charles Burnett Joyce Johnston Jean Shepard Constance Perk ns President ViCE'P1CSidBTlt Secretary Treasure SENIOR CLASS HE4Class of 1931, after three years of prep- i aration at East, is on the eve of departure for other spheres. Although many graduates will l be reunited in the fall at universities and col' leges, and others will be together in their chosen line of work, graduation is a definite parting. For the present regret at leaving East is predominant. East has taught her lesson well, and the seniors have been apt students. After three years of vigorous practice in the development and training of the mind and body, the seniors are ready to face the world, not only with a wealth of book knowledge, but also with character and ability, and with invaluable practical and social experif ence, which will enable them to become useful members of city, state and nation. While at East these students have molded the personality and characteristics which will remain with them throughout their lives. The tale has been told, the lesson learned. The seniors are young seers who, looking back over the vista of the years past and forward over those yet to come, see themselves filling the places in life for which they have prepared themselves. fllll GRADUATES ABBOTT, DAVID M. Magna Charta, 1: Lucky Jade, 2: Pepita, 33 ' Goose Hangs High, 3: Debate Team, 2: Clubs: Congress, 1 2 International Relations, 1, 2, 3: A B C, 1: Drama Glec Club, 2, 3. ADAMS, FLORENCE M. Junior Escort: Clubs: junto, 1: Two Arts: Drama, 1. ALDRICH, ARTHUR E. Track Captain, Red and White Day, 3: Track, 2, 3: Clubs D Club, 2, 3, 4, ALEXANDER, RAYMOND ALLEN, WINTON E. Orchcstra, 1, 2, 31 Clubs: Senate, lg Boys Music, 1, Chemistry, 3: Aircraft, 2. ALLISON, MARK H. Clubs: International Relations, 3: Motor, 3: Congress Aircraft, 2: junior Chefs. 2: XVondcr, 1. AMTER, RENA MAE Clubs: Public Speaking: Drama. ANDERSON, MARTIN E. Woodbury, 3: Shafrotb, 3: Orchestra: Lucky Jade , Clubs Congress, 1, 2, 3: A B C, 1, 2, 3: President, 3: Inte tional Relations, 1, 2, 3: Glec Club, 1. ANDERSON, MERCY E. Basketball, l, 2, 3: Baseball, l, 2, 3: Volleyball, 1: Soc 1, Z: Track, 2, 3: Spotlight, Z: Operetta, 2, 3: Big e Club 2 3 Gold Du: Clubs: G. A. A., 1, 2, 33 Gle Drama, 2: Ylfhite Jackets, 3. ANDERSON, TVTILO Band, l, 2, 3: Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, Clubs: Junior Chefs 1 2 3, Aircraft, 1: Chemistry, 3. ANDERSON, SHERLEY V. Junior Escort.:-Cantata: Clubs: Threc T's, 1, junto, 3. ANGEL, MARX' H. Baseball, 3: Soccer, 3: Volleyball, 3: Clubs: Drama, l 2 Commercial, 3: Local Honor, 1, 2, 3: National Honor, 3 113 GRADUATES ARGENZIO. CATHERINE Orchestra: Volleyball: Baseball: Clubs, G. A. A.: Diana: Drama, Girls Vocal and Violin. ATKINSON, DOROTHY I. junior Escort, 2: Pcpita, 3: Clubs: Cruisers, 35 Minewa, 3, Local Honor, 3. BACH, FRED W. Spotlight, 3: Clubs: Aircraft, 1, 2: Chemistry, 1: Science, 1. BAER, BETTY C. Wolcott Winner, 2: Alternate, Slxafroth Contest, 3: junior Escort: Clubs: Mincrva, 1, 2, 3, Cruisers, 3: Local Honor. Z. Chemistry Essay Contest Xl'innI:r. 3. BAKER, ALLENTQ L. May Qucen Atrcndanr: Clubs: Clio, 1, 2. 3: Junto, 2. 3. BAKER, MARY E. Clubs: Girl Rcscrvcs, l. BALL, GEORGE XV. BARRY, CHARLES P. Debating, 2, 3: Senior Class Play: Clubs: Radio, 1. 2: Congress. 2, 3: lntcrnarional Relations, 25 Motor, 3. BARTHEL. ELEANOR E. Clubs: Glen Club, l: Local Honor, 2, 3: Piano, 1. 2, 3. BAYNE, MARIE B. Clubs: National Honor. 3, Local Honor, I, 2, 35 Junta, J: Wonder, 2: Thrcc T's, 2: Girl Reserves, 1: Spanish, lg Chemistry. 3. BIEATON, DLVNCIRN Clever Coeds , The Lucky Jaden: Club: Glee Club. BEDFORD, DOROTHY E. Club: Drama. 3. Ill-41 GRADUATES BEEN. VJILLIAM R. Clubs: Chemistry, 33 Science. 3. BERINGER, ELSII3 S. junior Escort: Clubs: Iviincrva, 1, 2, 3: G. A. A., 1, 2: Chemistry, 3. BEZMAN, h7IVlAN L. Clubs: XVondcr, 3: Girls Vocal and Violin, 2. BIGLER. XIELMA L. ' Clubs: Girl Rcscrvcs, 1, 2: French, 1: Girls Kodak, 3: Chemistry, 3. BINGHAM. ROBINETTA BLIcI:I5NsIuI3IxrEIx, RICII.-mo H. Club: Boys Kodak, 2. 3. BLOCIQ, L50 L. Chess Team, 'lg Debating Team, Z, 35 NVoodbury Contest, 2, 3: Shafroth Contest, Alternate, 2, 3: Cadets, 1, 2, 35 Senior Class Song, 2, Author: XVinncr Oregon Trail Essay Contest for Colorado, 3: Clubs: Public Speaking, 1: Junior Chefs. 2, 3: International Relations, 2. 3: Senate, 2, 3: Prcsidcnt, 3: Local Honor, I, 2, 3: National Honor, 3. BLUE, STANLEY L. Cheer Leader. l, 2, 3: Red and White Day, 1, 2: Golf, 2, 3: Clubs: D Club, 2, 3: Red Jackets, l, 2, 3: Hi'Y, 1, 2, 3. Bocxc, FIIHDA BOMASH, TED Clcvcr Coeds. Lucky jade. Pcpita : Clubs: Senate l, 2, 3: Glcc Club, 1, 2, 3: Public Speaking, 1, 2. BONNIEY, Louise Clubs: XVhitc Jackets, 3. BORTHWICK, INA B. Junior Escort, Z: Club: Piano, 2, J fllil GRADUATES BORTHWICK, JANE I. Club: Piano, 2. 3. BOSWORTH, RICHARD H. The Poor Nut , Clubs: Congress, I, 2, 3: International Re' lations, 2, 3, Drama, 2, 3, Local Honor, 1. 2, 33 National Honor, 2. 3. BRAOBN, TOM D. Angelus Board, Art Editor, 3: Class Pin Committee: Clubs: gays Kodak, 1, 2, 3, Archery Club, 2: Sphinx, 3: Local Onor, 3. BRANILEY, GILBERT Orchestra, 2: Clubs: Boys Kodak, 2: Junior Chefs, 3: Conf grcss, 3: International Relations, 33 Boys Music, 2. BRAND-r, WILMA H. Junior Escort, Clubs: Three T's, 2: Girl Reserves, 1, 2, 3. BROXVER, XX lLLlE M. junior Escort, Big Sister, 23 Clubs: Piano, 1: Clio, 2, 33 Minerva, 2: White Jackets, 3. BROWN, ELEANOR J. Play Festival, Soccer, 1, 3: Basketball: Volleyball, 2: Base- ball, 1, 2, Big D , Gold D g Clubs: Girls Athletic As' sociation. 1, 2, 3, Chemistry, 3. BRONVN, MARGERY F. Clubs: Minerva, 2, 3, Local Honor, 2, 3. BRUCKMAN, GEORGE H. Clubs: Senior Radio, 1, 2: Motor Club, 2, 3. BUCHANAN, MABEI. I. Glrc Club, 2, 3: Cantata, 2, 3: Clubs: Girl Reserves, 2, 3: Chemistry, 3: Three T's, I, 2. BUHRMASTER, SARA BURGE, DALE C. ' Clubs: Hi-Y, 2, 3, Rcd Jackets, 2, 3: Senior Chefs, 2, 33 Spanish. 1: I 116 J GRADUATES BURGESON, WILLARD E. Rifle Team, 1, 2, 3: All City, 1, 2. 3: Clubs: Cadet: Aircraft. BURNAM, ROBERT W. A Capella Chorus, 3: Band, l, 1. 3: Orchestra, 1, Z, 3: Dance Orchestra, 1, 2, 3: Pepita : Red and White Day Committee: Senior Program Committee: Clubs: Boys Music: President, 3. BURNETT, CHARLES H. Richard Crawford Campbell Medal, 2: President Senior Class, 3: Student Council, Z: Chairman junior Prom Committee, 2: Football, 3: Red and NVhite Day Committee, 2: Clubs: Con- gress, 1, 2, 3: International Relations, 1, 2, 3: President, 3: Hi'Y, 3: D Club, 3: Local Honor, 3. BURNETT, ZOA B. Phoenix High School, 1, 2: Club: Spanish, 3. BURT, ROBERT A. Cadets, 1. 2, 3: Color Guard, 3: Physics Laboratory Assist' ant. 3: Cadet Lieutenant, 3: Clubs: Aircraft, 1, 2, 3: Motor, Z: Science, 3. CALDNVELL, XIIRGINIA junior Escort, 2: Play Festival, 1: Clubs: Drama, I, 2: Art, 3. CAMPBELL, ANTHONY 1. Club: Aviation, 2. CANBY, DOROTHY G. Senior Class Motto Committee, 3: Senior Girls League, 3: Angelus Sales Winner, 1, 2: Clubs: Clio, 1, 2, 3: Ivlincrva, l, Z, 3: Alumni Scholarship. CARD, ROBERT H. Clever Coeds, 1: Tailor Made Man, 2: The Poor Nut, 3: Goose Hangs High, 3: AllfCity Rifle Team, 3: Cadet Major, 3: Clubs: Congress, l. 2. 3: Drama, l, 2, 3: Cadtt ' ' Prtsident 1 PublieS tilin l . ' , .., sg ': ' , ,: pw g, :National Honor Society, 3: Local Honor Society, 1, 3. CARIASO, Louis CARLTON, WILLI.ihI R. Clever Coeds, 1: Tailor blade brian, 2: 'APoor Nut, 3: Red and White Day Committee, l: Spotlight, 1, 2, 3: Press Conference, 3: XVings, Z: Magi1a Charm, 1: Clubs: Congress. 3: International Relations, 2, 3: Drama, l, 2, 3: Public Speaking, 1: Local Honor, 2, 3: National Honor, 3: Clcc Club: Red and White Day Committee, 3: Publicity Committee, Senior Class Play: Post Reporter, 3: Class Day Committcs, 3. CARTER, OWEN H. Clubs: Motor, I, 2, 3: Kodak, 1: Aircraft, 2. fm: GRADUATES CATON, XVARREN D. Drill Squad, 1, Rifle Team, 1, 'l, 3, Clubs: Cadet, 1, 2, 3, Local Honor, 2, 3, Chemistry, 3. CAULFIELD, MILDRED Junior Escort, Z. CHELEY, VIRGINIA Wolcott Prcliminarics, 2, 3, junior Escort, Clubs: Local Honor, 1, 2, 3, Junto, Z, 3, National Honor, 2, 3. CHIvINGToN, DORIS L. Ccntcnnial High School, Pueblo, 1, Club: Girl Reserves, 3. CHOLVIN, VIRGINIA C. Play Festival, 1, Clubs: Latin, 1. 2, 3, Drama, 1, 2, Xvhitc Jackets, 5. CHRISTENSIEN, HARRY B. Golf, Clubs: Radio, 2, D Club, 3, International Rcla' tions, 3. CHRISTIAN, ELIZABETH Student Council, 2, Clubs: Girls Kodak, I, 2, 3, Local Honor, 2, 3. CI-IRISTRIAN, MARGARET JANE CHRISTY, RALPH L. Orchcstra, 1, 2, 3, Clubs: Boys Kodak, 1, Slidc Rule, Z, 3, XVonder, 1, 2, 3. CLARK, STUART F. Hockey, 3, Clubs: Tumbling, 1, Motor, Z, 3, Slide Rule, 3. COCHRAN, FRANK LEE Class Motto Committee, Hockey, 3, Clubs: Aircraft, 1, Archery, 1, 2, Kodak, 2, Slide Rule, 3, Motor, 3, XVinner Hill Memorial Contest, '. COHEN, BADONNA E. Clubs: Piano, 1, 2, Drama, 1, 2, 3, Commercial, 3. f118:I I J GRADUATES COHEN, BERT!-IA T. Annual Board, 3, Soccer, 2, Volleyball, 2, Basketball, 2, Baseball, 2, Big D, 3, Club: G. A. A., 1, 2, 3. COHEN. HELEN C. . Junior Escort, Debate, 2, 3, Play Festival, 1, 2, Spotlight, Soccer, l, 2, Volleyball, 1, Basketball, 1, 2, Track, 1, Base' ball, 1, Big D , Gold D , Clubs: G. A. A., 1, 2, 3, White Jackets, 3, Drama, 2. COLBURN, BETTY K. Clubs: Girl Reserves, l, 2, 3, Latin, 1, 2, Chemistry, 3. COLLENDER, S1-r131.DoN A. Tailor Made Man , Spotlight, l, 2, S, Clubs: Aircraft, Drama. CoL1.1ssoN, SADu5 C. Secretary junior Class, Clio'Cruiscrs Dance Committee, 2, 3, ,lunto-Minerva Dance Committee, 1, 2, Big Sister, 2, 3, May Queen Attendant, 1, 2, Angelus Board, 3, junior Prom Committee, Senior Class Play, Clubs: Junto, 1, 2, Clio, l, 2, 3, President, 3, White jackets, 3. CoLUss1, EMMA Lou Junior Escort, Play Festival, 1, 2, Basketball, l, 2, Soccer, 1, Z, 3, Volleyball, l, 2, Baseball, 1, 2, Gold D , Big D , Clubs: Girl Reserves, 1, 2, 3, G. A. A., 1, 2. CONINE, LUCIA M, Junior Escort, Soceer, 1, Clubs: G. A. A., 1, 2, Girls Kodak, 1, Drama, 2, 3, Bibliophile, 3, French, 1, President. CONNOR, GRACE Small D , Clubs: Minerva, 3, Cruisers, 3, G. A. A., l, 2. Coox, EDNA 1Volcott Contest, Clubs: Drama, I, 2, 3, Public Speaking, 2, 3, Local Honor, 1. Cook, HAROLD V. Operetta, l, 2, 3, A Capella Choir, Clubs: Senate, 1. 2, 3, Public Speaking, 1, Glce Clubs, 1, 2, 3. Cooic, MARVIN V. School Debate Team, 3, Clever Coeds, I, Clubs: Drama, 2. 3, Public Speaking, 1, 2, International Relations, 2, 3, Medical, 3, Latin, 1, Glee Club, 1, 2. Cooic, MAY S. Student Council. 2, Big Sister, Junior Escort, 2, Cantata, 2, Baseball, 2, Track, l, 2, Clubs: Glue Clubs, 2, Minen'a, 1, 2, 3, Cruisers, l, 2, 3, Local Honor, 2. fl191 GRADUATES COOKSTON, LOUISE Wolcott Contest, 2, 3, Cantata, 2, 3, Big Sister, 3, White Jacket Committee, Clubs: Wonder, 1, Piano, 1, Clio, 2, Drama, 2, XVhitc Jackets, 3, Local Honor, 1, 2, 3, National Honor, Z, 3, Glee Club. COOPER, GUY L. Clubs: Hi'Y, 3, Senior Chefs, 2, 3, Boys Kodak, 1. CORBIN, ALICE L. Cantata, 2, Clubs: Minerva, 1, 2, 3, Girls Vocal and Violin, 1, G. A. A., 2, Cruisers, 3, Drama, 1, Glee Club. COVEY, MYRLE M. Spotlight, 2, 3, Press Conference, 2, Silver E , Clubs: Minerva, 1, Girls Kodak, 3, Latin, 2, G. A. A., 1. COWDREY, JACK Cox, DOROTHY C. Clubs: G. A. A., I, 2, Clio, 3. CREDILLE, DOROTHY Club: Girl Reserves, 1, 2, 3. CROCKETT, CAROLINE A. Volleyball, I, 2, Clubs: Girl Reserves, 1, Z. 3, Latin, 1, 2, Chemistry, 3. CROCKETT, CHARLES Club: Tumbling, 1, 2, 3. CRONIN, COURTNEY DANIEL, MORTIMER Clubs: Aircraft, 1, 2, Red jackets, 3, Motor, 1. DAVIS, LOUISE C. Big Sister, 3, Basketball, 1, 2, Baseball, 1, 2, Volleyball 1, 2, 3, Soccer, 3, Cantata, 2, Big D , Gold D , Min erva Dance Committee, 3, Clubs: Nlinerva, 2, 3, Cruisers 2, 3, G. A. A., 1, Glee Club. f120l GRADUATES DAwE, DORIS Operetta: Spring Cantata: Club: Drama. DAXVSON, DOROTHY B. Big Sister, 3: junior Escort, 2: Clubs: Cruisers, 1, 2, 3: Junto, I, 2, 3: President, 3. DAY, LEONA E. , Clubs: Chemistry, 3: G. A. A.. I, 2: Girl Reserves, 1. DEAL. VIRGINIA B. Big Sister, 3: Spotlight, 3: Soccer, l: Minerva Dance Com' mittee, 3: Big D': Clubs: G. A. A., I. 2: Script, 3: Minewa, 2, 3: Drama, 1: Local Honor, 2: Glee, 3. DEE, MARGARET E. Orchestra, I, 2, 3: Soccer, 1: Clubs: G. A. A.. 1, 2: Girls Vocal and Violin, 3: Local Honor, 3. DEGEN, MARIE LOUISE Spotlight, l: Local Honor. 1, 2, 3: National Honor, 2, 3 Angelus Ticket Winner, 1, 2, 3: Annual, 1, 2, 3: Clubs French, 1: Wonder, 1: Cruisers, 2, 3: Drama, 3: Debate, l 2, 3: Shafroth, 1: XVolcott, 1. DENIO, FRED Bells of Bcaujolaisn: Club: Senior Chefs. DICKSON, TOM A. The Lucky Jade, 2: Pepita, 3: Club: Glce, 2. 3. DONALDSON, HELEN XIIRGINIA Palo Alto Hgh, l: junior Escorts, 2: Annual Board, 3 Clubs: Local onor, 2, 3: Two Arts, 2: Sphinx, 3. DONLEY, ROBERT DONOVICK, DOROTHY M. Junior Escort: Clubs: Drama, 1, 2: Local Honor, 1, 2, 3 Girls Kodak, 3: Spanish, 3. DREYER, MARY W. Clubs: Nlincrva, 2, 3: Junto'Mincrva Dance Committee, 3 Script, 3: Drama, 1: G. A. A,, 1, 2. :my 1 1 GRADUATES Diuscor., JR., ALBERT K. Student Council, Red and White Day Committee, 1, 2 Clubs: Hi-Y, 2, 3, Red Jackets, 2, 3. DUBLIN, EVELYN Play Festival, 1, 2, Clubs: Iunto, 3, Drama, 1. 2. DUNCAN, CLEO DUNIXVITZ, TANITA Clubs: Thrcc T's, 2, Girl Reserves, 2. DUNN, MAXINE Volleyball, 2, 3, Basketball, 2, Big D , Track, 2, Soccer, 3, Clubs: G. A. A., 1, 2, Drama. EAGAR, JOE T. Clubs: Aircraft, 1, 2, 3, Motor, 2, Sciencc, 1. EAST, Woonnow ECKMAN, EUNICE E. Spotlight, 3, Soccer, 1, 3, Volleyball, 1, 2, Baseball, 1, 2, Track, 1, Big D , Gold D , Clubs: G. A. A., 1, 2, Drama, 1, 2. EDWARDS, BILL I. Dance Orchestra, Band, 1, Z, 3, Orchestra, 'l, 3, Theatre Orchestra, 2, Clubs: Boys Music, 1, 2, 3, Red Jackets, 3. ELIQINS, VIRGINI.A LEE Junior Escort, Clubs: XVhite Jackets, Drama, Chemistry. EPPERSON, LOUISE L. Big Sister, 3, Junior Escort, Clubs: Clio, 1, 2, 3, Minerva, 1, Z, 3, Local Honor, 1, 2, 3. Essen, HANS W. Dance Orchestra, 1, Orchestra, 3, Clubs: Astronomy, 1, Senior Chcfs, 1, International Relations, 3, Boys Music, 3. 1:1221 Z GRADUATES Esres, BUD. Basketball, 3: Clubs: Red jackets, 1: HifY, 1, 2. 3: Air' craft, 1. Evss. BETTY Lower Mcrion High School. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, 1: Girls Hi-Y, 1: Local Honor. 2: Clubs: Drama, 1: French, 2. 3: President, 3: Girls Kodak, 3. FAIR, JEANE D. ' Annual Board, 3: Wolcott. 3: Sons of American Revo' lution Contest, 3: Clubs: Spanish, 1, 2, 3: President, 3: White jackets, 3: National Honor, Z, 3: Local Honor, 1, 2, 3, Honor Cup kkiinncr, 3. FANAROW, JULIA B. Clubs: Latin, 1: Cruiscrs, 2: G. R. R., 2. FELLNER, Ixus E. Orchestra, 3: Red Cross Swimming Badge, 1, 3: Clubs: G. A. A., 3: Wonder, 1: Soccer, Z: Volleyball, 1. FIELD, ERNEST K. Play Festival: Clubs: Tumbling, 1, 2, 3: President, 2, 3: junior Chefs. 2, 3: Boys Kodak, 1. FISHER, EVELYN M. Club: Commercial. FISHER, LLORENCE Student Council, 3: Big Sister, 3: Senior Prom Committee: Senior Class Program Committee: Red and White Day Com' mince, 3: The Clever Coeds g The Lucky Jaden: Pe- pita : A Capella Chorus: Cantata: Soccer, 2: Clubs: Clio, 1, 2, 3: Drama, 1, 2, 3: Glen, l, 2, 3. Fisk, HERMAN C. Central HI h School, Minneapolis, Minnesota: Clubs: Red jackets, 3: l'ii'Y, 3. FLAX, LEO Clubs: Aircraft, 1: A B C, l: Junior Chefs, Z, 3: Local Honor, 2, 3: Prc-medic, 3: Radio, 3. FLETCHER, MILFORD F. Cadets, 1, 2, 3: Captain, 3: Rifle Team, 1, 'lg Debating, 2: Clubs: Boys Kodak. 1. 2. 3: PFCSMCHI. 3: Wondvr. 1. 2. 33 President, 'lg Cadet, 2. FLOYD, FRED K. Play Festival, 1: Clubs: Tumbling, 1, 2, 3: Science, 1, 2, 3. 1:1231 GRADUATES FORSYTH, MELVIN E. Club: Spanish, 1, 2, 3. FOWLER, BAKER L. golzgrado Springs High School: Clubs: Junior Radio, 2: Hi FOWLER, CHARLES P. Graduated Woburn High, Massachusetts, 1929: Club: Hon oraty Member D Club. FYNN, MIRIAM Clever Coeds : Lucky Jaden: Pepita : Clubs: Minerva I, 2, 3: Clio, 1, 2, 3. GALLAHER, NORMAN A. Cadets, lg Clubs: Journalism, lg Archery, lg Science, 2 Aviation, 2: Motor, 3, Chemistry, 3. GARDNER, HELEN B. Club: Chemistry, 3. GARDNER, LYLE N. Cadets, 1, 2, 3: Riile Team. 3: Clubs: Cadet, 2, 3: Spad 2: Aircraft, 1, 2. GARGAN, MARY L. Attended St. Mary's Academy, 1: Junior Escort: Clubs Piano, 2: Cruisers, 3, White Jackets, 33 Local Honor, 3. GETTIVIAN, GLADYS A. Clubs: Junto. 2. 3: Two Arts, 1, 2, 3. GIESECKE, LEWIS V. Congress, 3. G1.AscoE, GRACE E. Big Sister, 3, Junior Escort: Clubs: Clio, 3: Junto, 3. GLASER, ELoxs junior Escort, 2: Big Sister, 3: Clubs: Drama, 1, 23 Three T's, Z: Clio, 3: White jackets, 3. If 124 I 4 Cadets. 1, 2, 3, Clubs: Public Speaking, 2: Cadet, 2, 3: GRADUATES GLUMM, ISABELLE I. Clubs: Minerva, 1, 2, 33 Clio, 3, Local Honor, 3. GOLD. HAROLD GOLDBERG, BERNARD D. Clubs: Senate, 1, 2, 3: Public Speaking, 1, 2. GOODWIN, CLARIBBI. Pepita g Clubs: Clio, 1, 2, 3: White Jackets, 3: Drama, lg Junko, 25 Glce Club. GORDON, EDWARD COULD, PHOEBE W. Big Sister, 3: Clubs: Three T's, lg Minerva, 1, 2, 3: Cruisers. 2, 3, Student Council, 2. GRAHAM, ROY E. Wrestling, 2, 3: Clubs: Archery, 23 lntemational Relations, 2, 3: D Club, 3. GRAHAM, VIRGINIA S. Local Honor, 2, Clubs: Latin, 3: White Jackets, 3. GREBNER, RONALD G. Clubs: Public Speaking, lg lVonder, 2, 3. GREENE, DOROTHEA R. Soccer, l, 2, 3: Play Festival, 23 Volleyball, manager, 3, Big D , Gold DH: Clubs: Drama, 1, 25 G. A. A., 1, 2, 33 lVhitc Jackets, 3. ' GREENE, JR, HOLLEY D. Annual Board, 3, Spotlight, l, 2, 3: Sports Editor, 2, 3: Press Conference, 2, 3, Silver and Gold E , Clubs: Red jackets, 35 Joumalism, 1. GUOOENI-IEIM, LILLIAN L. The Tailor Made Man, 25 Clubs: Piano, l, 25 Drama, 1, 25 Bibliophile, 3. 1:1251 GRADUATES HAASE, RUPERT HARRY HAGGOTT, 101-IN C. Band, 1, 2: Sons of Revolution Contest, Winner. 3: Magna Charta, 1: Clubs: Congress, 3: Intemational Relations, I, 2, 3: Drama. 1, 2, 3: Script, 3. HALL, BETTY LEE Clubs: Latin, 1, 3: Drama, 1, 3. HALL, FLORA L. Red and YVhite Day Committee, 2: Senior Prom Committee, 3: Local Honor, 2, 3: Senior Compiling Committee, 3: Clubs: Junta, 1, 2, 3: Two Arts, 1, 2, 3. HALL, RICHARD E. Red and White Day Committee, I: Spotlight, 2: Clubs: Hi'Y, l, 2, 3: Red Jackets, 1, 2, 3: Drama, 2, 3. HAM, CAVIS B. , Editor Angelus, 3: Cadets, 1, 2, 3: Rifle Team, Z, 3: Clubs: Science, 2, 3: Cadets, 2, 3: National Honor, 2, 3: Local Honor, 2, 3. HAMMER, CHARLES R. Clubs: Aircraft, 1, 2: Chemistry: Science. HAMMOND, MAx1NE E. junior Escort, 2: Pepita, 3: Spring Cantata, 2: Christmas Cantata, 2: Clubs: Piano, 2, 3: Minerva, 2, 3: Drama, 1. HANSON, SHIRLEY Junior Escort, 2: Big Sister, 2, 3: Student Council, 3: Clubs: Clio. l, 2, 3. HARPER, Boa D. Senior Class Play: Tennis, 2, 3: Clubs: Astronomy, 1: Wonder, 1: D Club, 2, 3: Local Honor, 3. HARPER, TOM S. Tennis, 2, 3: Clubs: D Club, 2, 3: Astronomy, I: Won- ger, 1: Chemistry, 3: Local Honor, 1, 2, 3: National onor, 3. HARRISON, GENE H. Baseball, 2: Clubs: Boys Kodak, 1: Red Jackets, 2, 3: D Club, 2, 3. 51261 GRADUATES HARVEY, CAROL M. The Poor Nut g Clubs: Latin, 1, 2, 3, Drama, 3. HARVEY, LEWIS M. Clubs: A B C, 1, 2. HATEIELD, FRANK C. Clubs: Astronomy, 2. HAYDEN, RUTH C. Clubs: Three T's, lg Girl Reserves, lg Junto, 2, G. A. A.. 2: Chemistry, 33 Drama, 3. HAYES. ALICE C. Clubs: Girl Reserves, 1: Junto, 2, 3. HAYS, JANE junior Escort, Spotlight: Clubs: Junko, 1, 2, 33 Clio, 2, 3. HAYS, W. IUANITA Clubs: Girl Reserves, 1, Z: G. A. A., 23 Girls Kodak, 3: Chemistry, 3. HAYS, LENORE junior Escort: The Tailor Made Man g The Lucky Jaden: Pepita g Student Council, 2: Big Sister. Clubs: Vocal and Violin, lg Drama, 1, 2, 3, Cruisers, 2, 33 National Honor: Local Honor. HEARON, MONTGOMERY National Honor, 2, 3: Local Honor, 1, 2, 33 Clubs: Motor. 1, 2, Scicncc, 3: Radio, 1, 2, 3. HEATH, CHARLENE A Capella Choir, 31 Lucky Jaden: Clcvcr Cocdng Pepita : Senior Prom Committee, Clubs: Clio, l, 2, 3: Glce Club, I, 2, 3. HEiD, GERTRUDE A. U.. Junior Escort, 23 Pepita g Christmas Cantata: Spring Can- tata, 2: Clubs: Girls Kodak, lg Junto, 2: XVhite Jackets, 3. HENRY, EVE P. Clubs: Girl Reserves. 3. lfl27j GRADUATES HENSHALL, LOUISE H. Junior Escort, Big Sister, Cantata, Clubs: Iunto, 3, Clio, 3, Drama, 1. 2, G. A. A., 1, 2. HIGHBERGER, CHARLINE D. Big Sister, 3, Student Council, 3, Clubs: Clio, l, Z, 3, Junto, 3, Girls Kodak, 1, 2. HILBERT, MARGARET P. Operetta, Drama Play, Junior Escort, Clubs: Glee, Vocal and Violin: Drama. HILL, RUAMIE Silver E , Press Conference, 2, 3, Clio-CIuiser's Dance Committee. 2, 3, Angelus Board, 2, 3, Local Honor, 1, 2, 3, National Honor, 3: Play Festival, 2, 3, Red and White Day Committee, 2, Senior Barn Dance Committee, 3, Senior Girls League, 3, Pcpita , The Goose Hangs High , Junior Es- cort, Clubs: Three T's, 1, Cruisers, 2, President, 3, Minerva, 1, 2, White Jackets, 3, Glee, 2, 3. HILL, VIRGINIA E. Local Honor, 1, 2, 3, Volleyball, 1, 2, 3, Baseball, 2, Clubs: G. A. A., 1, 2, 3, Sphinx, 3. HOLCOMB, ALICE B. Junior Escort, Z, Wolcott, 2, The Tailor Made Man , Cantata, 1, Clubs: Drama, l, 2, 3, Bibliophile, 3. HOLOUEEK, MILDREIJ E. Senior Red Cross Badge, Clubs: Glee, 1, 2, 3, Drama, 1, 2, A B C, 3, Wonder, 3. HOLOUBEK, RICHARD J. Ssenior Entertainment Committee, Clubs: Boys Music, 2, Two rts, 3. HONAKER, WALKER HORTON, EDWARD L. Clubs: Motor, I, Z, Aircraft, 1, 2, 3, Science, A B C. House, BEULAH L. Local Honor, Volleyball, 1, 3, Baseball, 2, Clubs: G. A. A., 1, 2, 3, Girl Reserves. HowE, DOROTHY DEE Wolcott Preliminaries, 1, 2, 3, Junior Escort, 2, Soccer, 1, Small D , Clubs: G. A. A., 1, 2, Chemistry, 3, Girl Re- serves, l, 2, 3, President, 3, Local Honor, 3, National Honor,3, Chemistry Essay Contest, Second, 3. LIzaJ GRADUATES HUBBS, CLINTON A. , Golf, 2. 3: Clubs: D Club, 2, 3: Red Jackets, 2, 3: HifY, 3. - HUFFMAN, PAUL E. Club: Astronomy, 1, 2. HUGHART, JERRY T. Senior Class Play, 3: The Lucky Jade, 2: Pc ita. 3: Chains: Red Jackets, 3: Motor, 3: Congress, 2, 3: '1Eumbling, HUME, KATHERINE J. Clubs: Piano. 1: Commercial, l: Girl Reserves. HUNT, RUTH S. The Poor Nut : Clubs: Three T's, 1: Latin, 2: Script, 3. ILGAUDAS, LUCILLE Io. Sports Editor, Win s, 2: Girls S orts Editor: Manager Track, 3: Manager Soccer, 3: Spotlight, 2, 3: Assistant Chairman, Play Day, 3: Red and White Day Committee, 3: Soccer. 1, 2, 3: Volleyball, 1, 2. 3: Basketball, l, 2. 3: Baseball, l, 2, 3: Track, l, 2, 3: Big DU: Gold DU: Play Festival. 3: Silver E : Clubs: Sports, 1: G. A. A., 1, 2, 3: Local Honor, 1, 2: National Honor, 3. IMMEL, RALPH C. Clubs: Aircraft, 2: President: Motor, l, 3: Chemistry, 3. INOUYE, HENRY ISAACSON, Invmc L. Clubs: Motor, l: Aircraft, l: Junior Radio, 2: Junior Chefs. 2, 3: President, 3. JACKSON, MARJORIE junior Escort: Big Sistcr, 3: Play Festival, l, 2: Clubs: Piano, l, 2: White jackets, 3. JACOBS, WTLLIAM L. Band. 2, 3: Rifle Team: Orchestra, 2, 3: Clubs: Aircraft, 1, 2: Boys ,Music, 3, 4: Astronomy, 3: President, 3. JACOBSTEIN, BLANC:-112 Clubs: Piano, 1, 2: Bibliophile, 3. 51291 GRADUATES JOHNSON, ARCHER E. Operetta, 2, 3: Club: Glee, 2, 3. JOHNSON, CLARK W. Head Boy: Red and White Day Committee, 1: President of Student Council: Football: Clubs: Hi-Y, 1, 2, 3: Red Jackets. 3: D Club, 3. JOHNSON, RUTH B. Clubs: Cruisers. 2, 3: Girls Kodak, 1, 2, 3: President, 2: Glee, 2: Spotlight: Junior Escort: Local Honor, l, 3: Big Sister. JOHNSTON, JOYCE W. Council Member: Cadet Sponsor: Red and White Day Com' mittee: Big Sister. 2, 3: junior and Senior Prom Committee: Junior Escort: Clio Dance Committee: Clubs: Clio, l, 2, 3: Minerva, 1, 2, 3. JONAS, ESTHER J. Spring Cantata, 2, 3: Christmas Cantata, 2: Winner of ikladdin Benefit, 2: Spotlight: Clubs: Kodak, 1, 2: Clio, 3: unto, 3. JONES, GORDON W. Clubs: A B C, 2: Senior Chefs. JUDELOVITZ, ROYAL I. Wrestling, 1: Clubs: D Club, 1, 2, 3: Public Speaking. 2, 3: Senate, l, 2. KAHN, LAWRENCE H. Clubs: Senate, 1, 2, 3: International Relations, 1: French, 3. KAUVAR, ABRAHAM J. Kiwanis Alternate, 3: Debate, 1, 2, 3: Shafroth, 1, 2, 3: Oregon Trail Contest: Clubs: A B C, 1, 2, 3: Drama, 2, 3: International Relations, 2, 3: Congress, 2, 3: Local Honor, 3. KAVALEC, KATHRYN K. Clubs: Cruisers, Z, 3: Girl Reserves, 1: Girls Kodak, 2, 3: President, 3: Junior Escort: Spotlight: Local Honor, 3: Big Sister: Assistant Editor Reflector, KELLY, DOROTHY G. Clubs: Commercial, Z, 3: President, 2, 3: Junto, 3: Fifty' fifty, 2. KELLY, JOE A. Baseball, 2: Clubs: D Club, 2, 3: Red Jackets, 3: Fifty- iifty, 1, 2. If130J GRADUATES KELTON, GENE Clubs: French, 1, 21 Cruiser, 33 1Vhite Jackets, 3. KENDRICK, CHARLES R. Angelus Photographer, 3, Red and White Day Committee, 2 3: Barn Dance Committee, 33 The Lucky Jade, 2, Clubs International Relations, 1, 2, 3: Red Jackets, 3: Congress, 3 Aircraft, l, 25 Local Honor, 2. KERSEY, CHARLES H. Student Council: Baseball, 1, 2: Clubs: D Club, 1, 2, 3 President, 3, Hi'Y, 2, 3, Red Jackets, 2, 3. KING, ARTHUR M. Clubs: Archery, 1, 3, French, 2, 33 Boys Classical, lg Sci ence, 2. , KING, CLARENCE W. Bells of Beaujolais : Boys Quartet, Track, 2, Clubs: D' Club, 2, 3: Glec, I, 2. KING, VIRGINIA L. Orchestra, 1, 2, 33 Clio'Cruisers Dance Committee, Clubs Cruisers, 1, Z, 3, Junto, l, 'lg Drama, 3. KNIGHT, DOROTHY R. Spotlight, 2, 33 Operettaq Christmas Cantata, 2: Junior Es- cort: Silver En: Circulation Manager of Wings g Clubs: Clio, 35 Junto, 3, Girls Kodak, 1, 2. KNIGHT, ROGER D. Senior Bam Dance Committee, 45 Student Council, 4: Opcretta, 1, 2, 35 Track, 33 Clubs: D Club, 3. 4: Red Jackets, 4, Aircraft, 2, 3, Motor, 1, 2, 3, Glee, 1, 2, 3, 4. KNOX, S. RALPH Dance Orchestra, 1, 2, 39 Operetta Orchestra: Clubs: Music, 1, 2, 3, Boys Cooking, 1, Chemistry, 3. KOONTZ, EDITH M. Clubs: Latin, 1, Chemistry, 3. KUNZ, BERNARD P. Clubs: Aircraft, President, 3, Motor, 3. KWARTIN, PAUL M. Clubs: Boys Music, lg Intemational Relations, I, Z, 3: Black Bishops, 2, 3. Illlj GRADUATES LAKUSTA, IRMA Clubs: Girls Kodak, 2: Clio, 3: Drama, 3. L.KMBlRD, GXNENDOLYN H. Wiley High School, Terre Haute, Indiana, 1, 2: Clubs: Two Arts, 3: Sphinx, 3: President. LANGSTON, HENRY P. Clubs: Boys Kodak, 2: Science, 3: Radio, 3. LARSON, THELMA H. Local Honor, 1, 3: Club: Wonder, 2, 3. LATCHAM, VIRGINIA A. . Big Sister, 3: Play Festival, 2: Spotlight, 2, 3: Press Con- ference, 3: Junior Escort, Z: Red and White Day Commit- tee, 2: Senior Barn Dance Committee, 3: Clio'Cruiscr Dance Committee, 3: Silver EU: Clubs: Cruiser, 1, 2, 3: Minewa, 1, 2: White Jackets, 3. LEIGI-IT, SIDNEY B. Clever Coeds, 1: The Lucky Jade, 2: Clubs: Public Speaking, 1: Local Honor, 1, 2, 3: National Honor, 2, 3. LENTZ, JACK R. Club: Pre'medic, 3. LEON, MAY TOM Clubs: Cruisers, 3: Drama, 2, 3: French, 2. LEROY, SHIRLEY M. Cantata, 3: Spotlight, 3: Clubs: Glee: G. A. A.: Girls Kodak: Clio: Minerva: Basketball, 1: Baseball, 1: Soccer, 2: Track, 1: Volleyball, 2. LEWIN, JULIAN Clubs: A B C, 2: Astronomy, 1, 2, 3: Pre'medic, 3. LEWIS, BETTY B. Clubs: Public Speaking, , 1: Fifty-lifty, 2: Wonder, 2. 3: Chemistry, l. ' LEWIS, ROBERT C., ' Clubs: Astronomy, 1: Fifty-fifty, 2: Boys Kodak, 3: Wonder. 1, 2, 3: President, 3: National Honor, 3. If 132 1 GRADUATES LIGHTHALL, CUYLER , Clubs: Chemistry, 3: Spanish, 2. LILLJEBERG, BERNARD L. Football, 2: Clubs: D Club, 2, 3: Hi-Y, 1, 2, 3: Red Jackets, 2, 3. LINDENSCHMITT, RUTH E. Clubs: Commercial. 2, 3: YVhite Jackets, 3. LIVERMAN, RUTH Clubs: Cruisers, 1, 2, 3: Minerva, 2, 3. LIVERMORE, Howsnn LLOYD, CARL T. Clubs: French, 2: Junior Chefs, 2, 3: Chemistry, 3: Local Honor, 3. LLOYD, HELEN K. Cantata, 1: Midsummer Nights Dream, 3: Clubs: Glec: G. A. A., 1, 2: Piano, 3. Lor, GEORGE O. Chemical Essay, 3: Clubs: Astronomy, I: XVonder, 1, 2, 3: Boys Kodak, 3: Local Honor, l, 2, 3: National Honor, 2, 3. LONG, Fomssr W. Manhattan, Kansas, 1: Club: Science, 2, 3. LORTON, Lois W. junior Escort: CliofCruisers Dance Committee, 3: Senior Girls League: Local Honor, 2: Clubs: Two Arts, 1: Cruisers, Z, 3: Minerx-a, 1, 2, 3. LULL, JENNIE M. Kansas City, Missouri, 1: Clubs: Girl Reserves, 3: Chem- istry, 3. LUNTNEY Howsao I. Tennis, 3: Clubs: D Club: Senior Chefs, 3: Senior Radio, 1: Drama, l. lfl331 GRADUATES LYNCH, KENNETH Clubs: Science. 2: lntcmational Relations, 2, 33 Motor, 3 Aircraft, lg XVondcr, 1. MACKAY, RODERICK F. Clubs: Cadets, 1, 2, Local Honor, 1. MAGAFAN, SOPHIA Clubs: Drama, 33 Comm6rcial, 3. MAHON. JOHN R. Clubs: Aircraft, l, 25 Astronomy, 3, Junior Chefs, l, 2, 3 MATH, MALTRICE L. Rifle Team, lg Clubs: Spanish, l. 2, 3: Cadet, 2: Aircraft lg Red Jackets. . MAIDER, JOHN E. Basketball, 3, Club. D Club, 3. MAJOR, ROBERT N. Club: Science. MARKS, ,Bonve L. Attended Manual High School, 1, 23 Clubs: Three T's, 3 Commercial, 3. MARLIOR, ARTHUR Clubs: Junior Chefs, 1, 2, 35 Prcfmedics, lg Local Honor, 1 MARSH, WILLARD H. Hockey Team, Club: Boys Kodak. MATTHEWS, WILLIAAT A. Woodbury Finals, 2, 3: Clubs: Vfonder, 1: Congress, 2, 3 International Relations, 2, 3, Drama, 3, Local Honor, 3. MAYER, MILDRED L 134 J 2 GRADUATES MCCONNELL, RUTH MCEW'EN, JAMES M. Clubs: Aircraft, lg Science, 2: Chemistry, 3. MCFARLAND, LORRAINE MCGILL, LETHA L. Girls Kodak, 2: Three T's, 2: Girl Reserves, 3. MCGRAW, MARGARET M. Girl Reserves, 2: Commercial, 3. MCGUIRE, CHARLES Junior Prom Committee: Senior Prom Committee: Baseball, 2, J: Clubs: D Club, 2, 3: Red jackets, 1, 2, 33 Hi'Y, 2, 3. MCILVEEN. ESTHER M. Spotlight, 4, 5: Glee Club, 2, 3: Clubs: Local Honor, 3. 4, 5: Piano, l, 2, 35 Drama, 4. 53 Commercial, 4, 73 Steinberg Prize Winner. McKEx.vEv, DoR1s J. Clubs: Girl Reserves, 15 Latin Club, 2, 3: Girls Kodak, 3, Local Honor, 1, 2, 3. MCLISTER, HENRY B. Clubs: Kodak, 1, 2, 3, XVonder, 2, 3: Congress, 1. MEAD, CHARLES L. ' Woodbiiry, 3: Senior Clam Play, 33 Drama Club Pla , 3, Clubs: Red jackets, 3, Congress, 1, 2, 3, Internarionaly Re- lations, 2. 3: A B C, 1, 2, 33 Boys Kodak, 1, 23 Drama, 3. MENZEL, H.KRRlET Junior Escort: Senior Girls League: Clever Coeds , The Lucky Jaden: Pcpita : The Three Springsu: Play Festival, 1, 2, 33 Clubs: Cruisers, 1, 2, 35 junto, 1, 2, 3: Local Honor, 3: National Honor, 3. MERRICK, EILEEN C. Local Honor, 2, 3, Cruisers, 1, 2, 3, White Jackets, 3. 11351 GRADUATES MICHAEL, MARGARET E. Spotlight, 1, 2, 35 News Editor, 25 Associate Editor, 3, Press Conference, 23 Junior Escort: Silver E , Clubs: l.Vonder, lg French, 35 Local Honor, 1, 2, 3: National Honor, 2, 3. MIDDLEBROOK, JULIA Spanish Club, 2. MILLENSON, REBECCA Clubs: Three T's: Girl Reserves, Kodak. MILLER, BARBARA Fort Collins High, lg Fairfax High, California, 23 Clubsf XVhite jackets, 3. MILLER, FERN Mediapolis Hi h School, Mediapolis, Iowa, 15 Ovid High School, 25 Cluis: Girl Reserves, 2, Commercial Club, 3. MILLER, JANICE P. May Queen Attendant, 1, 23 Popularity Contest, 1: Cadet Sponsor, 2, Clubs: Minerva, 1, 2, 3, Three T's, 2. MILLER, VIVIAN L. Cruisers, 2, 33 White Jackets, 35 Local Honor, Z, 3. MILLS, MARY E. R. Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, A Capella Choir, 35 Operettas, 1, 2, 3, 43 Yvolcott Contest, 4g Clubs: Girls Vocal and Violin, 1, 2, 3, 41 W'onclcr Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. MILSTEIN, IRENE C. Public Speaking, 1, 2, G. A. A., 1. MITCHELL, DONALD C. Aircraft, lg Junior Chefs, 25 Slide Rule, 25 Chemistry Club, 3, President, 3. MITCHELL, PERRY R. Spotlight, 33 Magria Chnarta, 2, Clubs: Slide Rule, lg Drama, 1, 2, 3, Intemational Relations, 2, 3: Local Honor, 3. MONTGOMERY, ALYCE R. Technical High School, Omaha, lg Clubs: Chemistry Club, 2, Drama, 2, Glee Club, 33 Local Honor, 2, 3. I l36 1 GRADUATES MOONEY, ETHEL D. French Club, 2, 3: Girl Reserves, 1, 2, 3: Treasurer, 3. MooRE, ROBERT E. Cadets, 2, 3: Lieutenant, 3: Color Guard, 2, 3: Clubs: Cadet Club, 2, 3: Senate, 3: Local Honor, 2, 3: National Honor, 3. MOSHER, EARL Senior Radio, 1: Prefmedic, 3. MOTHERSILL, MCKENZIE MLYNROE, GARLAND C. Lucky Jaden: Clubs: Drama, 2: Three T's, 2: Clio, 3: junro, 3: Glco Club, 2. MURRAY, OPAL M. Orchestra, 3: Gorgas Mcniorial Contest, 3: Library Helper, I, 3: Wolcott Contcst, 3: Soccer, 2: Baseball. Z: Clubs: Clio. l, 2, 3: Junta, I, 2: Wonder, 3: Local Honor, 1, 2, 5: National Honor, 3. MYERS, AILSA M. Glce Club. I, 2: Clubs: Three T's, 2: Wonder, 2: Chem' istry, 3: Drama, 3. MYERS, EUGENE WM. Xlfrestling, Z: Clubs: Astronomy, 1, 2: Science, 1, Z: Chem- istry, 3: Wonder, 1: Aircraft, 2, 3. NAGEL, HENRY PETER Clubs: Local Honor, 1, 2, 3: National Honor, 3: Aircraft, 1. 2: Motor, 1, 2, 3: Red jackets. 3: President Slide Rule, 3. NEIGHBOR, MAXINE E. Clubs: Latin, 1, 2, 3: junto, 2, 3. NELLis, JAMES H. Clubs: Boys Kodak, 1: Science, 2, 3: Tumbling, 1, 2, 3. NELSON, EDWIN D. Football, 3: Clubs: D Club, 3: Hi-Y, 3: Red Jackets, 3. I1371 GRADUATES NELSON, GLADYS H. Clubs: Latin, 1, 23 Wonder, 2: Chemistry, 3: Glce Club , 2. NELSON, VIRGINIA V. junior Escort, 'lg Student Council Secretary, 3: Soccer, 1' Volleyball, lg Baseball, 2, Clubs: Piano, 1, 2, 3: Presidents Junto, 1, 2, 3. NICHOLSON, CHARLES C. Band, 1, 2, 3: Orchestra, 1, 2, 33 Dance Orchestra, 1, 2, 3: Clubs: Boys Music, 1, 2, 3: Astronomy, 3. NIELSEN, ALFRED N. Dance Committee: Manager of Basketball, 2, Clubs: D Club, 2, 33 Boys Kodalr, 1, 2: Junior Chefs, 2: Red Jackets, 3. NOONAN, MARY LOUISE Clubs: Kodak, 1, 2, 33 Glee Club, 1, 2. NORINE, PAUL E. Clubs: Cadet, Science. NORAIAN, BERTHA OGIER, RUSSELL Baseball, 2: Student Council, 1, 2: Red and White Day Com- mittee, 1, 2, Representative of Council, 33 Clubs: junior gizelgs, 21, Senior Chefs, 2, 3, Hi-Y, 3: Red Jackets, 35 D u , , 3. OLSON, ELVA A. Clubs: Girls Kodak, 1: Junta, 2, 33 Clio, 3. OLSON, ROY G. Clubs: Motor Club, 1, 25 Chemistry, 3, Aircraft, 1. 2: Local Honor, 1. ORLINSILY, SAM Club: Black Bishops, 2, 3. OSBORN, BOE Clubs: Local Honor, 1, 2, 35 National Honor, 3, Radio, 2, 3. f1381 GRADUATES OWEN, DANlS L. junior Escort: Annual Board, 3. PACE, KATT-num H. Papita, 3: Assistant Editor Girls Edition Spotlight, 2: Desk Editor Reflector, 3: slpotligbt Staff, 1: XVolcott Preliminaries: Clubs: Glee, 3: inerva, 1, 2, 3: Script, 3. PACE, MARGARET E. Staff of Journalism Paper: Clubs: Diana, lg Script, 3. PAGE, BURTON Rcd and White Day Committee. 2, 3: Prom Committee, 2, 3: Dance Orchestra, 2, 3: Clubs: International Relations, 2, 3: Senate, 2: Boys Music, 2, 3. PAINTER, CORWINA E. Clubs: Latin, 1, 2, 3: President, 3: Minerva, 2, 3. PALMER, MARGARET Club: Spanish, 2. PASHEL, BEATRlCE j. Clubs: Girl Reserves, I: Piano, 2, 3: Drama, 1, 2, 3. PATTON, JANE A. Spotlight: Silver E. : Clubs: Cruisers, 1, 2, 3: Girls Vocal and Violin, I: lviinerva, 2, 3. PAYNE, HAnR1ET L. Clubs: Junto: Piano. Pizcx, KATE S. Local Honor, l, Z, 3: National Honor, 2. 3: Glce Club Can- tata, 2: Senior Class Gift Committee: Soccer, l, 3: Volleyf ball, 1, 2: Basketball, l. 2: Baseball, 1: Track, l: Big DU: Gold D : Swimming, 1: Clubs, G. A. A.. 1, Z, 3: Presi- dent, 3: Nlinerva, 2, 3. PENALUNA, VELRIA E. Clubs: Minerva, 2: Girl Reserves, 3: Astronomy, 3. PERKTNS, CONSTANGE M. junior Escort: Soccer, 1. 2: Volleyball, l, 2: Basketball. l. 2: Baseball, l, 2: Track, 1: Angelus Sales, 1, 2: Big D, 2: Gold D, 2: Clubs: G. A. A., I, 2, 3: Minerva, 1, 2, 3: Local Honor, 1, 2, 3: National Honor, 2, 3. I 139 1 GRADUATES PETERS, LUCIE A. Pepita , junior Escort, 2, Clubs: French, I, Drama, 2, 3, Bibliophile, 3, Glee Club, 3. PHILLIPS, HELEN M. Senior Life Saving, Clubs: Glee Club, 1, G. A. A.. l, 2, Drama, Z, Minerva, 3, Cruisers, 3. PIGMAN, DOROTHY I. Clubs: Girl Reserves, 1, 2, Piano, 1, Commercial, 2, 3, White jackets, 3. POOLEY, MILDRED PORTER, JANICE RUTH , W'inner of Popularity Contest, 1, May Queen Attendant, 1, Red and White Committee, 1, Big Sister, 3, Spotlight, 1, 2, 3, CliofCruiser Dance Committee, Junior Escort, 2, Silver E , Clubs: Clio, 1, 2, 3. PREDOVICH, XIIOLA T. Kent School, Clubs: Drama, 3, Bibliophile, 3. PREVOST, WILLIAM PRICE, JEAN R. Clubs: Three T's, 3, Wonder Club, 3. QUICK, LEONARD H. A Clubs: Aircraft, 1, 2, 3, Junior Radio, 1, Motor, 2, 3. REDDING, JANET I. Clubs: Minerva, 1, 2, Bibliophile, 2, 3, President, 3. REDINGTON, WILLIAM M. Clubs: Science, 1, 2, 3, Glee, 1, 2, Toms River High School. RESEIGH, KATHLEEN M. Clubs: Girls Vocal and Violin, Spanish. L1-401 , GRADUATES REYNOLDS. Dokrs H. Clubs: Drama, 1, 2: White Jackets, 3. RHODES, WILLIAM Rlccs, EDWARD C. Woodbury Preliminary, 2. 3: Shafroth Finals, 3: S. A. R. Essay Entered. 3: Chemistry Essay Entered, 3: Clubs: Won' der, 1, 2, Pre-medic, 3: Intcmational Relations, 3: Local Honor, 1, Z, 3: National Honor, 3: Chemistry Essay Con' test. W'inner. 3. Rrccs. ZOE Loursn Club: Girl Reserves. RISSMAN, BILL A. Clubs: Motor, 3: Aircraft, 25 Local Honor, 2. RITTENHOUSE, UNA LEE Fort Collins High School, lg Play Festival, 2: Cantata: 3: Clubs: Glee Club, 3: Girl Reserves, 2: Three T's, 2. 3: White Jackets, 3. ROBERTSON, HAZEL Clubs: Local Honor, 1, 2. 3: Girl Reserves, I: Spanish, 2: Girls Kodak, 3. RoBsoN, HAROLD RODGERS, IOSEPHINE S. Clubs: Junior Chefs, 3. Ron, HARRY B. Clubs: Motor, 2, 35 Local Honor. 3. ROERIG, RICHARD N. Track: Clubs: Astronomy, 1, 2, Slide Rule, 1, 3. ROPER, DONALD J. Clubs: Radio, 2: Science, 2, Chemistry, 3: Local Honor, 1, 2, 3: National Honor, 3. , I 141 I GRADUATES Ross, CA1'HeiuNe I. Clubs: White Jackets, 3: Commercial, 3. Ross, FRANK B. Student Council, l: Representative, 2: Basketball, 2, 3, 4: Football, 4: Clubs: D Club, 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y, l, 2, 3, 4. SACKMANN, CHARLES E. Clubs: Motor, 1, 2, 3: Chemistry, 3: Aircraft, 1, 2. SAVBY, STUART D. Club: Senate. SCHMIDT, ELINOR K. junior Class President: Junior Prom Committee: Big Sister, 1, 2, 3:-Clubs: Minerva, 1, 2: Clio, 2, 3: White Jackets, 3. SCHNITZER, ALBERT A. Clever Coeds, 1: Play Festival, I: Clubs: Junior Chefs, 1, 2: President, 2: Public Speaking, l, 2: Intemational Re' lations. 3: Drama, 3: Glee Club, 2. Scnocic, MARY JANE Tennis Champion, 2, 3: Manager Tennis, 3: Volleyball, 2, 3: Basketball, 2: Soccer, 3: Baseball, Z: Track, 2: Playday Hostess: Bi D : Gold D : Red and White Day Com' mittee, 3: Clubs: G. A. A., 2, 3: Local Honor, 2, 3: Na- tional Honor, 3: Alumni Scholarship. SCHWARTZ, GERTRUDE Spotlight, 3: Clubs: Girl Reserves, 1, 2, J: Commercial, 2. 3. SHWAYDER, DOROTHY I. Angelus Salesman: Pepita : Woodbury Contest: Volleyball, l, 2: Basketball, 1, 2: Baseball, l, 2: Big D : Gold DN: Clubs: Girls Vocal and Violin, 1: Junto, 2, 3: G. A. A., 2, 3. SCOONOVER, CLINTON A. Clubs: Senior Chefs, 3: Chemistry, 2. SEEBUAGER, FRANK F. Angelus Salesman, 1: Spotlight, 2: Clubs: Junior Chef, I: Senior Chef, 1: Slide Rule, 2: Black Bishops. SBEMAN, FREYHAN Local Honor, 1, 2, 3: Clubs: Public S eaking, 1: Slide Rule, Science, 2: Spad, 2: International, Relations, 3: Junior e s, 3. N421 GRADUATES SEGAI., DOROTHY H. Clubs: Girl Reserves. 1, Z, 3: Commercial, 2. 3. SELLERS. RICHARD T. Clubs: Motor, l: Senior Chefs, 1, 2, 3: D Club, 2. 3: Red Jackets, 3. SHEA, MARTHA Angelus Sales, 3: Clubs: Junto, 2. 3: Latin, 1, 2: Local Honor. 2: Clio, 3. SHELDON, MIzI.vIN G. Red and White Day Committee: Clubs: Hi-Y, 2, 3: Red jackets, 1, 2, 3. SHEPARD, JEAN A Capella Chorus, 3: The Clever Coeds : The Lucky Jade : Pepita : The Tailor Made Mann: The Goose Hangs Higb : Rccl and White Day Committee, l, 2. 3: Student Council, I: Big Sister. 1. 3: Commencement Chorus, l, 2. 3: Soccer, 2: YVinner, Wolcott, 3: Clubs: Clio. 1, 2, 3: Drama. 1. 2, 3: President. 2, 3: Glce, l, 2, 3: President, 3: Local Honor. 2, 3. . SHERMAN, DAVE G. Football, 3: Clubs: Intemational Relations, 1. 2: Chemistry. 3: D Club. 3. SIMON, Doaorm' L. Clubs: Local Honor, 2. 3: Commercial, 1, Z: White Jackets, 3: Bibliopbile, 1. - SIMON, EDXVARD E. Clubs: A B C. 1: Aircraft, 2: Science, 2, 3: Chemistry, 3. SI.A1-IQIN, MARVIN Club: Chemistry. 3. SMIEDLEY. ANNE F. Operetta, 3: Clubs: Minerva, 1, 2, 3: Cruisers. 3: Glec. 3: Drama, 1. SMERNOFF, EDITH Play Festival. 2: Big Du: Gold Du: Clubs: Girls Ath- letic, 1, 2. 3: Girl Reserves, 1, 2. 3: Local Honor, 2, 3. SMILEY, FRANCIS E. Clubs: Tumbling, 1, 2. 3: Motor, 2. IH31 SMILEY, MELVILLE GRADUATES A. The Tailor Made Man, 2, Clubs: Congress, 2, 3, Drama, 2, 3, Internation SMITH, JACK E. al Relations, 2, 3, Chemistry, 3. Club: Chemistry, 3. SMITH, JACK I. SMITH, SYDNEY B. SMITH, WANDA C. Volleyball, 1, , , occcr, 2, 3, Clubs: G. A. A., 1, Z, 3, 2 3 S White Jackets, 3, Local Honor, 3. SMITH, ZELLA E. Clubs: Public Speaking, 1, Two Arts, 2, 3, Sphinx, 3. SNIDER, ROBERT B. SOBOL, HELENE A. Clubs: Girls Kodak, Three T's. SOBOL, TRIXIE Soccer, 2, Baseball, 1, 2, Volleyball, 1, 2, Big D , Bas' lretball, 1, Clubs: G. A. A., 2, 3. SPINDLE, LUCILLE L.. Clubs: Commercial, 1, 2, 3. STANLEY, RUTH STEEL, JANE Junior News, 3, Day Committee, 3, The Goose 2, 3, Drama, 1 Local Honor, 1 I1-141 s Cadet Company Sponsor, 3, Red and White 3, Senior Prom Committee, 3, Spotlight, 2, Hangs High, 3, Soccer, 2, Clubs: Clio, I, Minerva, 2, White Jackets, 3, President, 3, 2, National Honor, 2. 3. GRADUATES STEELE, MARY P. Clubs: Latin, 1, Z, 3: Girl Reserves, l, 2, 3. STEPHENSON, MARJORIE B. Volleyball, 1: Clubs: G. A. A., 1: Minerva, 2, 3: 2, 3: Local Honor, 3. STENVART, BETTY unior Ecort 2 lubs: Two Arts, 1, 2, 35 Drama 3 J S . : C Local Honor, 2, 3. STILLSON, JANE A. Clubs: Public Speaking. 3: XVonder, 3. Sroocmu., GEM-RUDE M. Clubs: Girl Reserves, 1, 2: Latin, 5: White jackets, 3. STORES, MARY STRICKLAND, THOMAS G. Clubs: Motor, 1, 2, 3: Radio, 1, 2: Science, 2: Slide Rule, 3. SUMMERS, RICHARD J. Assistant Printing: Clubs: Scnior Chefs, 1, 2, 3: Junior Chefs: Kodak, 1. SUREER, LEWIS H. Clubs: Red Jackets, 3: Motor, 1. SNVANSON, THOMAS I. Clubs: Radio, 2, Scicncc, 2: Chemistry, 'i SVJEENEY, DOROTHY G. Clubs: Spanish: Girl Rcscrvcs: Girls Athletic: Glcc Club, 1 7. SYNEENEY, IDA H. Clubs: Girl Reserves, 2: Spanish, 3. fi-1:3 GRADUATES SXVIFT, THOMAS G. Clubs: Archery Club, 1, 2, 3, Public Speaking, 2, lnterna' tional Relations, 3, Local Honor, 2, 3. SWITZER, CHARLES McCoRMrcR Cadets, 1, Spotlight, 2, Clubs: International Relations, 2, French, 3, Aircraft, 1. SYER. GEORGE R. E National Honor, Local Honor, 1, 2, 3, Clubs: Science, 2, 3, Senior Chefs, 2, 3, Radio, 2, Drama, 1, Motor, 1. TALBOTT, ALICE I. Clubs: Commercial, 2, 3. TALEOTT, RoBERTA TAYLOR, VJ.-XRREN XV. TEMPLETON, HUGH E. Drama Club Play, 3, Clubs: Cadet, Z, 3, Drama, 3, Local Honor, l, 2, 3. THIESING, IRVING A. Clubs: Cadet, 2, 3, Science, 2, 3, Glce, 1. Toiam, PATRICIA Debating, 2, 3, Soccer, 2, 3, Volleyball, 3, Track, 1, 2, Basketball, 1, 2, Baseball, I, 2, Big Sister, 3, Big D, 2, Gold D, 2, Manager Basketball, 3, Clubs: Local Honor, l, 2, 3, National Honor, 2, 3, Girls Athletic Association, 1, 2, 3, Red and Whit: Day Committee, 3. TOWNE, XVILLMETTE Senior Pin Committee, Big Sister, Basketball, 1, 2, Soccer, 1, 2, 3, Volleyball, l, Z, 3, Baseball, l, 2, 3, Big D , Clubs: Minerva. l, 2, 5, Two Arts, 2, Girls Athletic Association, l, 3. TRENTHAM. EUGENE Track, 3, Clubs: D Club, 3, 4, Boys Music, 2, Two Arts, 1, 2, 3, 4. TROELSTRUP, ALBERT L. I 146 1 GRADUATES TROELSTRUP, EDWARD C. TROYER. DORIS E. Junior Escort: Clubs: Commercial, 1. 2, 3: Local Honor 2, 3. UPTON, ALICE K. Junior Escort: Volleyball, 3: Soccer, 3: Clubs: Local Honor 1: G. A. A., 2, 3: XVhite Jackets, 3: Latin, 1: Girl Re serves. 2. USWALR, SARA S. Club: Commercial, 2, 3. VELIN, HELEN I. Sure Fire, Z: Clubs: French, 1: Glec Club, 2: Chemistry 3: Drama. 3. VICKERS, CATHERINE WALKER, DAN Representative. WALKER, WILLETTA E. Junior Play, 2: Operetta, 2: Trinidad High School: Club Drama, 2, 3. WARNER, ZUA G. Club: Piano. WELCH, EUNICE E. The Goose Hangs High : Big Du: Clubs: Folio Leaves, 1 French, 1: Girls Athletic Association, 2, 3: Drama, 2 Sphinx, 3: Local Honor, Z, 3. WELKER, WYNNOGENE Orchestra, 1, 2: Senior Class Play: Clubs: Cruisers, 3 Minerva, 3: Three T's, WELLER, GAYLE H. Basketball, 3: Clubs: Hi-Y, 1, 2, 3: Local Honor, 1,.2, 3: National Honor, 33 D Club, 3. I 147 1 GRADUATES WI-IITAKER, GENEVIEVE junior Escort: Clubs: Two Arts: Girl Reserves: Glee Club. WHITE, MARTHA ALICE Junior Escort: Boulder Prep, Club: Commercial, 3. XVI-IITE, MARY REBECCA Clubs: Latin, lg Two Arts, 2, 33 President, 33 Junta, 3: Local Honor, 1, 2, 3. WILEY, MITCHELL H, Colorado Springs High School, 1, 2. WILKERSON, DORIS M. Angelus Award, 3: Big Sister, Junior Escort: Clubs: Latin, 1, 2, 3, Drama, 1, 2, 3: Local Honor, 1, Z, 3, National Honor, 3. - WILLIAMS, ALNETTA Play Festival, 1, 2, 3: Pcpita, 3: Clubs: Girl Reserves, 1, Junto, 1, 2, 3. XVILLIAMS, JANE ADELE Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, Clubs: Glee, 1: Drama, 3. WILLIAMS, MARGARET E. Student Council, Big Sister, Red and White Day Committee, gl Play Festival, 3, Clubs: Minerva, 1, 2, 3, President, 3: io, 1, 2, 3. WILLIAMS, WAYNE D. Drama Club Play, 2, 3, Magna Charta, 1: Student Council, 2, 3: Local Honor, 1, 2, 3, National Honor, 2, 3, President, 3: Woodbury, 2, 3, Kiwanis, 3: Debate, 1, 2, 3, Senior Gift Committee, 3: Clubs: Boys Music, lg Drama, 2, 3: Intemational Relations, 1, 2, 3, President, 33 Con- gress, l, 2, 3. XVILLSON, BERNADINE Scnior Girls Lcagucg All City.Orchescra'g Grcclcy High, 1, Z: Clubs: Minerva, 3: Cruisers, 3. VJILLSON, BERNICE Senior Girls League, 31 Orchestra, 1, 2, 3g All-City Orchestra, 3, Greeley High School, 1, 2: Clubs: Cruisers, 3, Minerva, 3. WISE, MARY ALICE junior Escort, Clubs: Junto, 1, 2, 3. fl-481 I I if GRADUATES WISHERD, CHARLES E. WOODMAN, ANN A. Head Girl: Junior Escortg May Queen Attendant, 1, 2, Tailor Made Man, The Poor Nut, 3: Red and White Day Committee, lg Play Festival, 2, junior and Senior Prom Committees, Angelus Sales Award, lg Clubs: Cruisers, 1, 2, 3: Drama, 1, 2, 3: President of Senior Girls League. WORMINGTON, HANNAH MARIE gunior Escort, Clubs: Two Arts, 1, Wonder, 1, 2, 33 Script, 3 WRIGHT, FRANK C. ?rama Club Play, 39 Clubs: Two Arts, l, 2, 3: Drama, 2 3 XVRIGLEY, CLIFFORD C. Orchestra: Local Honor: Rifle Team: Clubs: Boys Miisic, 1, 2, 33 Slide Rule, 1, 23 Chemistry, 3. XVYATT, ED YA1-IvAH, ELLA M. Clubs: Two Arts, Z5 llfonder Club, 2, Drama, 3. YANASE, SUMI Basketball, 2, 3: Baseball, l, 2, 3: Soccer, 1: Volleyball, lg Swimming. lg Big NDN: Gold D , Clubs: G. A. A., l, 2, Senior Chef, 3. YOUNG, EVELYN B. Junior Escort: Soccer, l, 23 Volleyball, 1, 2, Basketball, l, 2, 33 Baseball, 1, 2, 3: Big D , Gold Dug Clubs: G. A. A., 1, 2: Girl Reserves, l, 2: Local Honor, 1, 2, 3. Y'OUNG. MARY ELIZABETH Clubs: Girl Reserve, 1, 2, 3, G. A. A., 2, 3. YOUNG, PI-IYLLIS S. Clubs: lVl1ite Jackets, 3, Three T's, I. ZELLER, CHARLINE S. '- Los Angeles High, lg Glenwood Springs High, 2: Club: Drama, 3. fl-491 1931 ANGELUS IZBSENIORS First Row-R. Agrclius, S. Alexander, F. Anderson, B. Atkins, B. Ballard, F. Bnllou, B. Barker. Second Row-A. Barkley, W'. Bartholow, W. Bates, A. Bernswnc, A. Bishop, E. Blomberg, G. Briggs. Thirchllow-J. Brooks, S. Brown, J. Cartwright, M. Chamberlain fgraduatej, I. Chumblcy, F. Cohen, K onyers. Fourth Row-H. Corbin, 1. Coxcdge, H. M. Crossway, J. Cumero, D. Damcron, D. Davis, W. Denious Fifth Row-l. Dickson, F. Dolberg, M. Ervin, G. Estill, E. Fuller, K. Gibson, W. Graham. Sixth Row-D. Graybill, J. Guild, J. Gutshall. B. Hall. A. Harper, J. Hatch, V. Hays. 1:1501 - 1931 ANGELUS - 12-BSENIORS First Row-C. Hensley, W. Hull, B. Hutchinson. E. Isaacson, M. james, R. Jones. B. justis. Second Row-W. Karrcr, J. Kennedy, G. Kley, E. Knight, R, Lang, R. Leu, W. Loss. Third Row-N. Lute. N. Mclntyru, M. McNary'. B. Meiningcr. H. M. Meyer, V. Mcycr. H. Miller. Fourth Row-R. Minrcncr. B. Monson, L. Morris, L. Naylor, T. Nyrin, J. Paine. j. Parsons. Fifth Row-P. Peters. E. Phillips, K. Raymond, F. Rcbhan, H. Reilly, P. Roc, D. Schncidcr fgraduatcj Sixth Row-N. Schutc, B. Snivcly, E. Stagg, L. Stegner, I. Stein, F. Stone, M. Strcvcl. V Iflill l9 3.1ANGELUS 12,13 SENIORS First Row-J. Strickland, G. Stroh, D. Swift, J. Taylor, T. Taylor, A. Threlkcld, J. Traylor. Second Row-M. Truby, O. Tucker, L. Turner, M. Van Hall, R. XVallacc, D. Watrous, G. White Third Row-E. YVolfle, G. XVood. E. Youngren. l1i2fI 2 QEES J u ar U10 iniiggi 4251 in 1931 ANGELUS JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Ed Phillips jean Jollillc Janice Kennedy jean Hoskins President Vice'PresicIent Secretary Treasurer JUNIOR 'CLASS N the development of the mind and body, the X WW p members of the junior class have advanced 2.24, far during the year 192-04931. They have gd X, A 7 99 . . . X, 'ppl-kk ,, cooperated admirably with their classroom teachers in procuring the fundamental knowlf edgenecessary as background for any successful career, and have lent themselves heartily to the development of the body in sports and physical education. The junior class contains many students already well' known in East for their outstanding scholastic records and splendid participation in school activities, especially in sports. After only one year at East, the juniors have adapted themselves admirably to school work and have supported our high school in every way possible. The class as a whole is an unusual one, and it is certain that the individuals who compose it will make fine men and women, and patriotic American citizens. Their class or' ganization has given them valuable practice in selffgovernf ment. Many juniors have participated in activities during this school year which will prepare them in an excellent manner for the more important and responsible places they will occupy as seniors, in college, or in their chosen occuf pations. To find a better class group to take the place of the departing seniors would indeed be diflicult. flifll 1931 ANGELUS JUNIORS First Row-P. Abbott, B. Acason, F. Adams, V. Aicher, F. Ainlay, L. Allen, J. Amcssc. Second Row-J. Anderson, T. Andrews, D. Armstrong, L. Aronoil, F. Atkins, M. Axtcll, P. Bainc Third Row-B. Bandel, K. Barnes. M. Barnes, M. E. Barron, D. Beggs, J. Belknap, D. J. Bell. Fourth Row-C. Bennctt, E. Bennett, P. Bcrbert, E. Bcrman, E. Betts, J. Blaine, L. Blair. Fifth Row-E. Block, H. Bloedorn, T. Boak, M. Boatman, P. Brock, F. Bulkley, E. Burg. Sixth Row-B. Burman, F. Bums, H. Burr, G. Calkins, E. Campbell, H. Campcn, D. Card. fiiil 1931ANGELUS JUNIORS First Row-M. Carlson, E. Carr, C. Caruso. D. Chandler, XV. Chase, H. Chesshcr, M. Christian Second Row-J. Clark, J. Clark, D. Cluff, J. Collins, V. Collisson, E. M. Colussi, C. Conover. Third Row-B. Cook, M. Cook, H. Cooke, D. Cooper, E, Copp, H. Davis, J. Derrybcrry. Fourth Row-G. Dickinson, R. Douglas, R. Drake, N. Dugdale, V. Durbin, D. Earle, E. East. Fifth Row-M. Eastman, D. Ebcy, J. Ely, E. Evans,-B. B. Ewcrs, E. Farrar, D. Fellows. Sixth Row-B. Finnoif, C. Fisher, J. Flack, R. Forbes, F. Forman, S. A. Fowler, K. Fuller. IlS6l 1931 ANGELUS JUNIORS First Row-C. Garnett, R. Sccond Row-M. Goldfarh, Third Row-H. Gray, J. Fourth Row--E. Haight, Fifth Row-J. Hardingc. Sixth Row-A. Haxyutin. O G J. R Gatcs, M. Gibson, G. Gicrsdorf, H. Gittings, S. Glick. J. Gualstonc. E. Goldman. E. Gould, S. Granger. B. Grant, A. Graves, R. Graves. ray. M. Grccnc, H. Grieve, J. Griifm, K. A. Griihn, E. Groomc. Hall, A. Hnmbright, P. Hamncr, I. Hnndlcmnn, J. Hauser, M. Harding . Harris, R. Hnser, C. Hastings, M. Hayden. D. Hayes, W. Hays. . Hcbcstrcit, R. Hcckcndorf, C. Hcincmnnn, F. Hendrix, R. Hcnn, D. Hess. fli71 1931ANGELUS JUNIORS First Row-D. Hiester, T. Hinman, R. Hoclnctte, E. Hoffman, J. Hollis, J. Hoskins, I. Houk. Second Row-J. Howell, XV. Howell, R. Hurvitz, A. Huston, H. Immcl, E. Ingley. G. Ingram. Third Row-C. johnson, E. Johnson. M. Johnson, P. johnson. H. Johnston, J. Joliffe. C. Jolitz. Fourth Row-B. Jones, K. Jones, V. jones, V. Jones, K. Kendrick, H. Kendstrom, B. Kent. Fifth Row--V. Kent. E. King, L. D. Kirby, j. Klein, V. Koch, H. Krancfeld. J. Krape. Sixth Row-J. Kretschmer, L. Kroboth. D. Kullgren, B. Keith, G. L. Kyle, J. Lane, D. Larson IISEI 1931 ANGELUS-l-lT1- JUNIORS First Row-O. Lcbus, A. Leech. M. Light, C. Lightfoot, L. Lillard, P. Loftus, M. Loomis. Second Row-D. Lorimer, T. Lowell, M. Lowrie, G. Lundberg. B. L. Lyons. B. Maib, B. Maloney. Third Row--P. Marlin, M. Marriott, D. Marr, J. Martin, R. Marx, B. Matthews, F. McCatfery. Fourth Row'-G. McCarn, B. McCay, G. McClure, J. McElravy, B. McGhee. C. McLnuthlin, F. McMann Fifth Row-B. McNair, D. Milligan, A. B. Mintener, M. Mitch, J. Mitchell, W. Moore, C. Morck. Sixth Row-C. Morclr, M. Morgan, J. Mowrer, B. Mulvihill, J. Murray, G. Myers, A. Neal. H1591 1931 ANGELUS JUNIORS First Row-B. Nelson, M. Nelson, N. Newcomer, B. Nichols, D. Nicholson, F. Norman. A. Northern Second Row-B. Oakes, B. Olson, E. Olson, E. Painter, G. Palmquist, D. Parfet, L. Parmelce. Third Row-F. Parriott, S. Parriott, T. Pate, P. Peacock, J. Pegram, G. Peterson, P. Pilchard. Fourth Row-D. Pitts, D. Pohly, J. Paley, C. Popcjoy, B. Powell, S. Powers, G. Pratt. Fifth Row-R. Quick, R. Rachofsky. K. Reed, M. Reynolds, K. Rhodes, H. Ripley, A. Roper. Sixth Row-V. Roper, G. Rosc, H. Rose, J. Rose, A. Rosenthal, J. Ross, M. Rothgerber. l'l601 193-1 ANGELUS . JUNIORS First Row-NI. Rcudcbush, M. Rowan, G. Rutherford, V. Ryan, F. Sandstrom, B. Sarconi, K. Saunderson Second Row-E. Schwartz, B. Scott, M. Scott, R. Scott, V. Selleck, W. Sheeler, C. Shraibcrg. Third Row-D. Shubart, F. Shwayder, C. Sibley, H. Sickman, K. Skaer, E. Skidmore, F. Skinner. Fourth Row--L. Skinner, R. Slinde, E. Smedley, D. Smith, F. Snyder, R. Spicgleman, H. Spitzer. Fifth Row-R. Stoll, A. Stong, F. Stouifcr, M. Studebaker, A. Sudlcr, T. Swanson, H. Swcaringen. Sixth Row-J. Sweeney, M. Taylor, Y. Tcrasaki, M. Titus, H. Tovatt, E. Troy, E. Turncr. fl6l1 1931 ANGELUS JUNIORS First Row-V.' Turner, P. Tweed, E. Van Cise, G. Villars, D, Wagner, E. Wagner,-C. Walker. , Second Row-J. lY:ilkcr, j. XValkcr. E. YV:ill, F. YVarrcn, D. Waters, M. Watson. K. Welrer. Third Row-A. lVhccln:r, S. lVhcclcr, D. Yllhitakcr, A. VN'hitc, R. lVickhnm, B. YViddicombe, C. Wiik. Fourth Row-C. XVilcox, L. YViley, R. Willfong, E. Xvilliams, J. I. Williams, L. Williams, T. YVilliams Fifth Row-B. XVilson, R. Wilson. D. L. NVinemillei', E. Wood, F. Wood, E. NVoodman, B. Woodard. Sixth Row-B. Worthington, M. Zang. IIGZJ few UW K 3 1931 ANGELUS SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Left to Rght-Sam Wolff, Tfcasurcrg Evelyn Land, Secrctmyg Gordon Gallup, Vice-President R Pr d t SOPHOMORE CLASS :HE so homore class has made a ood be in- Q ning. PAlthough, at the start, the iophomgres were confused and unused to school life in a l body of students as large as is that of East as LLL' High, their adaptation has begun, and, in most cases, is completed. They have crossed the great span from junior high to high school, and promise to be a rep' resentative class. The development of mind and body is being under' taken in a serious manner among the sophomores. The necessity for a certain amount of technical knowledge as the foundation of any successful work is stressed. Pracf tical knowledge is presented in every possible way. The new students are urged to cooperate with the physical education department in keeping their bodies healthy and it for work. As they have a wide Held of activities in East from which to choose, the sophomores are advised to select fields of diversion and endeavor in which they may progress as they advance through high school. The opporf tunity for making friends and enjoying social activities at East is almost unlimited, and the sophomore class has taken full advantage of this phase of the training of the student at East High. A ll641 1931 ANGELUS Fifth Row-M. Carlyon, M. Cartwright, L. Anderson, R. C. Donclson, B. Blood, F. Coates, M. Dickinson 5. Sabin. I. Beringer, L. Bcrcsky, B. Collin, M. Anscombc, C. Condon, D. Banghart, M. Ballard . e aney. Fourth Row-K. Anderson, L. Carlson, L. Boiz, M. Capes, H. Andrew, M. Corper, H. T. Crippen, B. C Cunningham, j. Barry, D. Bowen, D. Dixon, H. Beals, C. Bnrthel, M. Burns, M. Edwards. Third Row-M. A. De Pue. M. Buckley, E. Danahey, D. Downs, R. Carey, L. Beach, B. Bernstein, J Buchcnau, P. Benwell, M. Dewey, F. Christian, A. Beatty, T. Albi, J. Banks, H. Deutsch, R. Barnes J. Douglass, YV. Bell. Second Row-T. Davies, T. Blunden, E. Brady, T. Bradley, B. Baycrs, R. Davis, G. Douglas, M. Allard B. Black, J. Charles, O. Dice, C. Born, C. Bosworth, A. Buck, T. Dc Lay, W. Carlson, W. Dieter C. Dice, R. De Nio. First Row-G. Bruck, L. Bronfin, A. Corskc, R. Brower, S. Burg, E. Collins, j. Bollcn, L. Brown, B. Cheek J. Colling, C. Arscott, E. Ayer, C. Christensen, G. Alvey, R. Baird. Fourth Row-R. Ward, R. Teats, H. Taylor, G. Taylor, L. Traylor, G. Tamplin, B. Ta lor, G. Toothaker R. Templeton, 1. Tober, D. Tobin, B. Trunk, J. Tunnell, R. Sutton, C. Voigt, L. Weiner, B. Wallick Third Row-H. Uzzell, V. Struhbc, J. Shields. M. Spaulding, A. Todd, J. Stoll, A. Stacy, P. Shaaher, M Simmons, M. Smith, A. Sink, B. Vander Lccst, J. Vance, W. Watrous, M. Walton, j. Lewis. Second Row-O. Wallace, A. Sullivan, A. Setaro, J. Villemain, M. M. Starks, D. Smith, S. Spccgle, E Stroud, B. Sibley, I. Tapping, D. Talbott, L. Van Buskirk, J. Kropp, J. Vicknair, O. E. Wallace E. Van Cise, W. N. Turnbull. First Row-E. Vosacek, M. Walters, A. Snitz, B. Sherman, C. Stockton, M. Swartz. O. Tingley, D Tho:1npson,CH.xbVi'illlank, M. Tooley, H. Swigert, M. T. Turner, A. Voorhees, R. Webb, C. Thomas B. esey, . ec . ll65:I 1931 ANGELUS Fifth Row-K. Buell, E. Gooding, B. Jones, J. Johnson, W. Houk, B. Kennedy, B. Bates, J. Hayden, S. Beckley, J. Black, B. Agee, B. Gladstone, F. Appell. Fourth Row--L. Brown, J. Bauer, H. Cannon, D. Allen, J. Hogarth, V. Anderson, J. Burg, I. Barr, M. Brooks, M. Boyce, R. Beach, A. Anderson, H. Bergman, H. Hammer. Third Row-M. E. Hollenkamp, G. Jones, V. Gray, M. Humiston, F. Chamberlain, F. Goldstein, L. Becker, E. Askling, R. Clinton, I. Brady, G. Biggle, E. Anderson. Second Row-R. Blunt, M. E. Grimes, L. L. Gross, R. Benwell, E. Henry, D. Harvey, R. Hawes. G. Aronoff, T. Hatfield, C. GHUDP. L. Hammond. First Row-J. Hess, L. Cross, C. Hainsworth, M. Hanson, S. Carter, M. Harner, V. Henry, P. Harmon, J. Arscott, C. Allison, H. Kalichstein, P. Hornbcin, M. Hayuzin, W. Bown. Fourth Row-F. Whitford, W. Tumbull, W. Umstut, J. Storer, H. Arndt, J. Williams, A. Wocrner, R. Stucbgcn, O. Van Hoose, J. Strickland. Third Row-J. Hurst, J. Lewis, A. Thompson, H. Thomas, W. Tyler, J. Waldeck, A. Sprigg. B. Wheeler, T. Vviard, B. YValdman. Second Row-J. Sterling, B. Taylor, R. Weaver, R. Youngkin, C. Williams, L. Vergen, G. Van Auken, V. Watkins, L. Worthington, l. C. Williams, N. Stiny. First Row-G. Van Wettering, H. Honnold, M. Wandel, Z. NVandel, B. Winn, H. Walker, L. Walker, V. Williams, H. Walraven, B. Wortman, J. Wohlgemuth. I: 166 J - l '1931ANGELUS Sixth Row--D. Hall, J. Hammond. F. Yates, G. XVhitakcr, D. Firebaugh, G. Farnan, P. Erlendson, T Fitzsimmons, D. Evcrsman, B. Bower, B, Gundlach, H. Emrichl Fifrh Row-T. Williams, S. Wise, S. Green, T. Gierhart, E. Fitzsimmons, B. Wolfe, H. Frumess, C Frazier, F. Hall, E. Allen, R. Comer. Fourth Row-R. Emrich, E. Fisher, C. Goldberg, F. Caldwell, D. R. Watson, L. Engle, E. Fowle, F. Frakes XV. Gray, A. Frosh, S. Ferry, L. Gothbcrg, F. Furry. Third Row-V. Bone, R. Fouts, A. J. Gardner, M. E. Gierhart, J. Fahlund, E. Eckwall, G. Eckwall, L Fay, M. Gardell, G. Gains, H. Evey. Second Row-A. Fry, P. Fallon, E. Gilliland, D. Barnes, E. Willims, B. Gates, C. Eddy, J. Niles, M Edgerton, E. Elliott, H. Elwell, M. Eaton, L. Goalstone. First Row-M. Garrison, H. Gardner, M. Fletcher, B. Fischer, H. Evan, B. Anderson, J. XVilliams, XV Borst, S. Stiles, E. Van Cise, J. Goldsmith, G. Brooks. Fourth Row-E. Nelson, R. Crow, B. Kramer, B. Alston, B. Nelson, R. Peterson, K. Arthur, P. Vfhitbeck J. Ransom, A. Pocrtner. Third Row-D. Morris, M. Merriman, M. Morse, H. L. Miller, R. Boye, C. Norquist, M. Morris, M Morris, D. Pickens, B. Parks, B. Powell, F. 0'Brien, B. Phelan, E. Hoffman. Second Row-A. Capen. F. Noar, E. Nicdheiser, J. Murray, C. Metzger, E. Mertz, F. McFarland. D. Ward D. Bunger, R. Pcrlmutter, R. Pelletier, D. Piety, G. Pastine, J. Ranes. First Row-D. Miller, D. Ward, J. McDonald. M. Nichols, B. J. Hall, D. Palm, H. Ortaay, M. Painter V. L. Musgrovc, R. Crigler, S. Wolff, J. Pelissicr, D. Muth, XV. Muir. ima 1931 ANGELUS Fifth Row-P. Lollnr, S. Lay, C. Hickman, F. McNeil, XV. Howey, T. Holmes, C. Benjamin, C. Laurent, J. Lipseomb, J. Cramer, R. Mizer, J. Kerr, B. Hart. Fourth Row-C. B. Lyon, C. J. Landers, M. Miller, C. Kuhlman, M. Leahy, J. Hulburd, C. Harris, L. Latimer, R. Haugen, G. Millard, E. McCracken, E. McKinney. Third Row--E. Jenkins, D. L. Jorndt, H. Land, J. Martin, J. Kroboth, P. Kaplan, R. Kearns, O. Ledger' wood, R. Gariss, J. Malins, J. Mitchell. M. Mandel, J. Mapcl. Second Row-K. Fisher, L. Katzenmeyer, J. Martin, V. Koger, E. Latker, E. Harris, E. Magafan, J. Magafan, P. Miller, B. Kunz, O. Ladd, J. Lelferdink. First Row-E. Christenson, M. Kahn, M. Johnson, F. Littlefield, E. Land, N. Jones, E. Judd, R. Kaufman, T. Lassi, V. Willson. G. Kent, J. Kretschmcr, G. Kelso, M. Lewis. Fourth Row-S. G. Squires, L. Rowe, J. Roper, J. Humfreville, A. Thielke, J. Spencer, S. Scott, W Rodgers, R. Schmoll, XV. Rose. L. Riedel, S. Stiles, D. Shepard, C. Mitchell. Third Row-J. Seward, C. Lewis, A. Philippe, B. Striker, K. Studebaker, A. Sinclair, L. Sullivan, N. Steel C. Setter, B. Stevens, B. Sackett, L. Struck, S. Standley, J. Sallen. Second Row-T. Stromquist. D. Sell, R. Riddle, C. Lovato, M. Reilly, E. Pringle, N. Roleson, G. Rose V. Ryan, H. Roberts, B. Russell. M. Foulis, T. Ryan, J. Schwenger. First Row-W. Squires, K. Riley, M. Patton, L. Poynter, M. Riggs, E. Roberts. K. O'Neill, E. Reid, J Rummel, B. Schunk, M. Reynolds, V. I. Rolston, L. Seifert, P. Razee, F. Palmquist, R. Palmquist, F Perry, J. Quenstedt, J. Prosser. 1:1681 1931ANGELUS-Ll-ml-T Sixth Row-H. McVean, L. McCray, P. Purdy, B. Meachum, A. Niles, W. Mudd, H. Orahood, C. Millard, R. Mitchell, J. Milton, B. Peters, L. Nelson. Fifth Row-H. Land, N. Mills, O. Prindiville, YV. Mock, M. Lind, H. Maloney, J. Maxwell, F. Nollen' berger, S. Lebowitz, P. Ludeman, W. Recdy, C. Martin, R. Pollock. Fourth Row-M. Nagel, M. L. Orpen, S. Matson, D. Ratliif, E. Mayer, J. Mason, J. Umohundro, G. Madsen, B. McCollum, W. Patterson, E. Reed, R. Olson. Third Row-J. Robinson, C. Lynn, M. L. Moore, M. Marcus, L. Kitzmiller, O. Kinney, J. Orr, G. Prince, W. Page, M. Puckett, R. Malone, D. Phelps. Second Row-M. Pilchard, M. Millington, R. Paquin. V. Kittering, J. Rapp. L. Kinney, J. Ledgerwood, R. Potter, B. Parker, R. Moodie. N. Naylor, R. Quintal, N. McCallum. First Row-M. H. Phillips, D. Marshall. H. Priess. L. Northcutt, D. Oakes, E. Nelson, M. Murhan, B. Linch, P. Maben, H. Mion, J. Moore, J. McGuire, A. Rouse, V. Miller. Fourth Row-W. Hopper, E. Cole, W. Justis, E. Hoffman, R. Gcbhart, J. Hulburd, C. Harris, L. Holm berg, T. Holmes, J. Holme, W. Howey, C. Hickman, D. Hudson, L. Hasbrouck, J. Houze, D. Beem Third Row-K. Hynd, K. Fisher, D. Haynes, E. Harris, D. Haase, B. Hall, B. Herrington, J. Harrington M. Egbert, H. Frakcs, E. Griilith, I. Groves, E. Hcacock, M. Hardie, H. Hamilton. G. Gccr. Second Row-B. L. Hilding, M. Hessell, R. Hilliker, F. Jayne, C. Howe. J. James, S. Lindsey, R. Duncan L. Hellerstein, A. Hoffman, J. Helmick. S. Hickey, R. Boye, E. Mitchell, J. Hartman. First Row-J. Bissell, W. Hopkins, F. Kalichstein. J. Johnson, V. Johnson, R. Jones, T. Jacques, L. Jenkins J. Allan, B. Anderson, V. Jamerson, L. Jones, L. James, A. Igon, V. Igon, H. Cogswell, l. Henderson I169:I 1931vANGELUS Fifth Row-E. Peterson, D. Seerie, S. Skidmore. L. Rappe, G. Dille, L. Sibley, H. Cook, E. Bush, E Sarchet, H. Stark, R. Siner. G. Eckman, J. Thode. H. Logan. Fourth Row-M. Studebaker, W. Rader, R. Gnccs, W. Rislcy, C. Haines, M. Richards, S. Ciborowslcy B. Dolpb, B. Cannon, H. Spiro, G. DeCamp, P. Comstock. Third Row-C. Segal, Y, Elwell, M. J. Dougherty, G. DeRose, G. Simonton, N. Speck, B. Clinkcnbcarcl H. Dcardorff, M. Gibson, M. Epperson, S. Devine, B. Deimund. Second Row-W. Carman, R. Kapushion, E. Dormann, B. Stuart, V. Shouler, M. Evans, J. Crebbin, N Tinney, L. Collins, D. Feldman, C. Dolberg, A. Riley, D. Garret. First Row-D. Dyrenfortlx, B. Carroll, R. Rowe, C. Copeland, E. Sobol, M. Dixon, E. Shaelfer, E. Snow L. Slovsky, L. Swenson, R. Colbum, H. Roberts, D. R. Slagle, B. Covert, P. Cunningham. l'170'j O CIALD 1931 ANGELUS l-? SENATE SNOW FROLIC SENATE DANCE HE gymnasium was transformed into a winter resort by the Senate Debating So' ciety on january sixteenth. A chilly blue light played through the cleverly arranged icicles and snow which formed the ceiling, without chilling the enthusiasm of the merry' makers to the slightest degree. Refreshments were served during the intermission, then the crowd again resumed dancing to the snappy dance tunes of George Roy's orchestra. CONGRESS DANCE MERRY CHRISTMAS vacation was ushered in by one of the best dances of the year, which was given by the Congress Debating Society, December nineteenth. The holiday decorations, which consisted of a red and green false ceiling, and lighted Christmas trees, were enhanced by a brilliant sign Congress which hung over the orchestra. Those on the committee were Harry Fontius, Robert Card and Richard Bosworth. CONGRESS DANCE f 172 1 1931ANGELUS V D CLUB FOOTBALL DANCE D CLUB DANUE HE end of a successful football season was marked by a very clever dance given by the D Club. The gymnasium was changed into a miniature gridiron with goal' posts at each end and red and white pennants hanging from the balcony. Tony Fer- raro supplied the music for the merry crowd which owed its evening of enjoyment to a committee of which Stanley Blue was chairman. CADET BALL HE annual military ball proved to be a highflight on the social calendar. The North gymnasium was decorated in true military fashion with a red crystal ball occupy' ing the center of the false ceiling of blue and white streamers, machine gun nests guarding the entrances and the orchestra box from which Eurton Mann's orchestra played lively tunes. The color scheme was also carried out in the leather bound prof grams and the delicious refreshments which were served. A novel form of entertain- ment was provided by a musical number from each school. CADET BALL, NORTH HIGH I 173 I 1931 ANGELUS SOCIAL HOUR, MARCH NINETEENTH ' SOCIAL nouns URING the year there have been numerous social hours held immediately after school. These have been exceptionally well attended and those present have al- ways had an enjoyable time. In addition to the regular affairs sponsored by the Stu' dent Council, the Annual Board and Senior Class were hosts at special dances The Jazz Orchestra under Mr. Melvin Payne's instruction plays for all the school socials. This orchestra, always good, has done even better work this year than usual. SENIOR BARN DANCE N a barn decorated in fall colors, corn shocks, and pumpkins, gay cowboys, farmer girls, gypsies, and artists danced to Hume Everett's orchestra on October twenty' ninth. Doughnuts and cider were served. Stanley Blue was in charge of the committee which consisted of Virginia Latcharn, Ruamie Hill, Roger Knight, Charles Kendrick, and Charles Burnett. V DANCE ORCHESTRA Standing-H. Esser, B. Turnbull, G. Douglas, O. Woods. Seated-E. XVagner, B. Edwards, B. Burnum, C. Nicholson, W. Ruth, A. Hclsrrom, D. Bryant. f 174 1 1931ANGELUS JUNIOR PROM JUNIOR PROM HE Junior Prom, East's annual semifformal spring dance, was given in the cafeteria on the evening of April eighteenth. Jimmy Gittinger's orchestra furnished the dance tunes in a beautiful setting, the result of much work on the part of a large comf mittee. Miss Sabin was the guest of honor, and the list of patrons included many prominent faculty members. The committee worked under the direction of Mrs. R. S. Flannery and Mr. W. S. Green, Jr., class sponsors. J UN TO-MINERVA DANCE VERY delightful dance was given March thirteenth by. the two literary clubs, junto and Minerva. Amidst effective and appropriate St. Patrick's day decoraf tions the merryfmakers danced to Hume Everett's orchestra. The bids, to carry out the scheme, were in the form of shamrocks. Programs, balloons, and confetti were given for favors. I . JUNTO-MINERVA DANCE l l I 17? 1 .1931.ANGELUS CAST OF DRAMA CLUB PLAY THE POOR NUT THE combined Drama clubs of East gave their annual performance in the auditorium I on December fifth. The play, The Poor Nut, is a college story with several thrilling scenes among which is a track meet. It was exceedingly well attended. CAST John Miller ......... .......................,... ..Robert Card Marjory Blake ........ ......... S arah Ann Fowler Spike Hoyt julia Winters Wally Pierce Storekeeper .... John ............. Coach ........... Announcer ...... Professor ...... Trainer .......,. Betty ..,...... Friends .......... ......,.,.Charles Mead Strouse ..,..,..,William Carlton ..........Richard Bosworth f1761 ..........James Clark ..,....Wenda1l Chase ..........,..Ben Matthews ...,....Wayne Williams .,.......Hugh Templeton .......Ann Woodman fBluma Aarons lAudrey Beatty Eunice Ingals ...... .............. 1931A'NGELUS CASTHOF THE GOOSEIHANCS HIGH Q-SENIOR CLXASS PLAY ' p ' SENIOR PLAYQ 'I Q ' i ' ' THE' play, The Goose Hangs High, was presented March twentieth in the school auditorium. The story deals with a family whose children do not realize until they are almost through college what sacrifices their parents have made for them. At this point they demonstrate their appreciation and pay their debt. The play was directed by Miss St. Clair. CAST V p ........Jean Shepard Bernard Ingals Lois ..................... Bradley ............ julia .......... Hugh ......... Dagmar ........ Granny ......... Noel Derby ....., Kimberley .,...... Day ...,.......... - Rhoda f'l77j .........Charles Mead .......Sadie Collisson .............Jerry Hughart Wynogene Welker .........Charles Barry .............Ruamie Hill ..........Eunice Welch ..........,David Abbott .,........Corbin Douglass ...........Robert Card ..........Jane Steel 1931 'ANGELUS - THE QUEEN, JOYCE JOHNSTON. ON HER THRONE fFor pictures of costume winners, see page 1821 RED AND WHITE DAY Y far the most colorful day during the year at East High is Red and White Day, held this year on April twentyffourth. Costume awards in the auditorium began the program. After second hour a candy sale was held in the halls. The track meet took place in the afternoon during the usual spring snowstorm which is becoming almost a part of Red and White Day. The biggest event of the day was the jitney dance during which Joyce Johnston was crowned May Queen. The presentation of the class trophy to the seniors as a result of their victory in the costume contest, track meet, and poster contest, completed the oiiicial program. COSTUME CONTEST POSTER CONTEST Dick Bosworth and Letba McGill, Seniors.. ........... First Eunice Welch, Senior ....................,......,....... .............. F irst Lois Skinner and Tom Boak, juniors .......,............... Second Marvin Slatkin, Senior .............................................. Second Frances Frakes and Fred Bixler, Sophomorcs.. ......... ..Third Beulah House, Flora Hall, Seniors ............................ Third 'RED AND WHITE DAY COMMITTEE Secorigll-Jsoxv-R. Ogier, G. Toothaker, C. Johnson, S. Blue, I. Williams, R. Knight, A. Aldrich, W. runs. First Rbvl-Miss Smith, J. Steel, A. Woodman, S. Hanson, J. Shepard, M. J. Schock, P. Tobin, R. Carey, Miss Sparhawk. fl78fl AQU in Q CAP I'-' RED LET TE COIEKNUS ' 11 DAYSEAEA E Q ' A WATER BEARE ' . PISCES , EPORT CARD ..... Fl S4425 Am 9.9 ' . 'N ...X 0 as . -'TAUIQ 1 ,1 9 GENXIEIYL Wff? Q. ASSEMBLY 'rxcxsn' I .- r '9 SAGI Q' h GF 'K . x ' 5: L i Z I. I Ancusn. V. ' , 1 SCORIIO f ,D- G ' f ra .M scongu LI IKA 4 ZZ CANCER uso Wg , G , fm! ET F fb x L ff lf' r 'v-2 fmgnqcu --- sausm ' is 7 7' P' r.t'2f3E5' if A 'w a 1 1 i l'f 5 -.: 35, BACACTO EAST AGAIN-1 4 A QQ, A . 1 i wma . Q ' Q TES, -5 K ,p 1 5. V . ' x r ' ' rv A Wi- ' r 39 , CLASSIFICATION mw , mere GO 3, ., V J if fa- S gi ll... Z MANY win s 5-Acxars APPSBS, RED LETTER DAYS September 3-Miss Klein becomes treasurer. September 8-Threlkeld is to edit Spotlight. September 8 -Tennis tournament. Harper and Lunty head list. September 8-Classification tests in gym. September 12-Angels Guide presented to sophf omores. September 17-First issue of Spotlight. September 17-Local Honor adds 146 to organiza- tion. . September 17-P. T. A. Visitation Day. September 18-Mr. Hill's birthday. October 1-1930 Angelus gets AllfAmerican rating. October 1-Phillips chosen junior class president. October 2-Script Club organized. October 9-White Jackets organized. October 10--Howdy Day-A great success. October 13-Burnett elected senior class president. October 17-Johnson and Woodman elected heads. October 15-Virgil's birthday party. October 18-Tom Harper wins state tennis chamf pionship. October 22-Williams elected National Honor pres' ident. October 24-East beats South, 7-0. First night game. October Z9--Senior barn dance. October 29-Student Council yell contest. October 30, 31-Teachers' convention-vacation. November 7-East defeats Manual 19f0. November 10-Woodbury preliminaries. November 14-Our operetta Pepita is presented. November 23-East unexpectedly beats Boulder. November Love November 24-Aladdinffabor benefit, Maybe It's and Renegades 26-New course offered in applied eco' ...ffifhfzeege S ag. gym? nomics. November 27-The jinx is broken. North beats us, - 6f0. December 4-Mrs. Adkisson gives a puppet show. December 7, 6-Boulder Press Conference. December 6-Angelus judged best year book in Q a state. 1' December 8-Lillian Saks and Edward Riggs win 4, A in local Shafroth contest. ' IFE. - December 15'-james Clark wins Woodbury. Wm December 19-Congress Hop a big success. 4.1 -'wx December 19-Mrs. Hoffman leaves. ' N9 December 24-Miss Garrett leaves East. -1 9 W January 3-South shoots East to pieces. ,EMI-n, January 8-East beats Boulder in basketball. l. fl-,uf PAL' anuar 8-Angelus Board presents A South Pole J 'ffl . - M25 -A Tflagedy F' ' january 16-Senate Snow Frolic. l'l...,,tX x,,. ,,w.,,...J-- --fl'-NM january 17-Hockey made a minor sport. 1-ieonsn A moans nan-ru -- ASSUVQQE, .. .1 ts? f O Q . E AN L o ' 0 .i-. -QF ' 1 ,G 1 -lf' .DTP - ,-- N .XJ o - is , aim Gt! Q.. -25.-r A. 1 f. : - . . , -7 .Y -' . ,, Q. - - f , r- . fe. , MS. 3 0 , - ' --.b Y ' 109 'ie - , C L I . I iw Q S Q W A juan RN .11 X i- BY 0 x g , 4 ig p wg, K - 3 4 p W fi 'ff' , -.i Z. 2:1 -- -l 251 f' . 5 E .A . I, ,-e BASKETBALL DAY? v Bw msmasn. uns AND SNOWY DAYS Il80fI f , I li EEEE I arqqnrmmnaeefnsmama.. ....-.-....-., qi-........ - ..- --I-- -- --- ... . -it Ersz,5'n FOCIEBN-L DB-Y iii. S . .... .. R liizliiil 3 rr J . : 2 : .. tary? U . .:q!.j,:- A: 'Tiff ' i1'f?fif ' i'E'-'fi9if3iii5iiHff'r5iE525rrBb-LL 'i gal, 2 SP sun ,mrgxh-L - O HSLHL Y JELE - ' raflliradlir. 1-IE!-XD 'BQY ., HEAD GIRL ELECTION RETURNS Q A NEW MINOR, SPORT 466563 C'iFNT6i5sTfl ok . . a V Vi 1 ' . ,I . . I -115' r 'v. ',:'n.F.L' ,' 1.6.5 -SOPHMORES mauve 1 1 i r SY A FF .bb . , .,,,. . rg M r '95 .EE E pq fl x cgeigx Q ,G wg .13 5 .6 1 55 4 In 1 L1 x.f iy l 4 WHISKEKAND DIKIY 'PAHYS CONTFJIS i s s f . ? '.!? 'PLAY FESTIVAL 'PRACTKE , -13.5 V l l i X I 5 tr? Ll1 5,l, 2 c f' Q 9 ANOTHER. Mu G-- 'G 5 fr 6 6 y ffl..-1 F KRW- H ..... x , .fig if J i . fr Q .:.. 5:-w ....' Q? gpg, ....- si i RED 'N WHITE DP-Y RED LETTER DAYS January 21 -Journalism class paper, The Ref Hector, is published. lanuary 23 Ianuary 26 january 29 -Forty-one seniors graduate. -263 new sophomores enter East. -'Two new teachers-Miss Dunn and Miss Fellows. February 1-Mr. Bliss is back. February 4-Leo Block wins Oregon Trail Essay Contest. Q February 4-123 new members added to Local Honor. February 12-Charles Fowler voted honorary mem- ber of D Club. February 14-East beats South at hockey. February 16-Wolcott preliminaries. February 16-Angelus Week begins. February 17-Senior girls are volleyball champs for third year. February 19-Roy Graham is wrestling champ. February 20-Wayne 'Williams wins in Kiwanis contest. March 4-Student Council inaugurates examination schedule. March 6-The Red jacket Dance. March 6-HifY banquet. 13 March March March -IuntofMinerva Dance. 14-East defeats North at hockey. 16-Wolcott Hnals, Jean Shepard wins. March 18-East debates West at West. - March 18-Student Council suggests budget ticket. March 18-Script Club plans literary magazine. March 18-Winners announced in popularity conf t6Sf. March 19--Father and Son Night, sponsored by the P. T. A. March 20-Senior Class Play, The Goose Hangs High. March 7.3-Glee club takes part in conference 'at Colorado Springs. March 26-Play Festival. April 14-Lee Cochran wins Edith Hill Short Story Contest. April 15-jeane Fair is awarded Honor Cup. April 15'-Spotlight wins division journalism cup. April 18-Junior Prom. April 22-P. T. A. vocational meeting. A ril - Girls Kodak Club breakfast. p 23 R April 24-Red and White Day. . 5 K , A V P W 'X L' VACCINATIONS D' N0 LONGER- REQUIRED W-f E 'ali f s s swims msuvei lim se:-Ili-:S --s1-----------1 QSM? ova sans ARE 'rasrso J' 1-I .t X I 11- apr fi L Q1 J NF' 5 I, ,. t gill' I V. May 2-Senior prom. May 26-Angelus comes out. May 27-Senior picnic. May 29-Seniors are free. A May 29-Glass day. Senior luncheon. A june 5-Graduation exercises. -95 -. BASEBALL DAYS .. . .X- 4 1 .g31i'1fe s 1 WW, fs . N ff i : 1 r 1 w L y QL-' 'Ve W .ff - ' ff six as ', U S T' ' .I r affix f' as x ii . P' 628 : x fi ' , . at wa ,., t F ,' ti I, 'fn F ' ' Q5 f if SC ' Z 1' 31 , A K J J 'iZ3'lv-K ' 4 I ' K AT K fkf r 7 . tip: fix S LAST. PROM . WHAT 'rr-mae YQRS wx Dol E' AQ-I DN - L fialj f.1s2ZI 51833 r N F1373 Y 1 1 W + r i i 7 f V L IISSJ L1891 51901 191 T 1 4 u W 1 1 1:1921 J 51951 I:l96j flQ7J Wad zQQj A MLCQCLSV My Q M M W Q H Sw Q E 55 X Q S if Q My QB? R . 25 W gi 5 3 Of Wi, if W 1 5 fgi 2' SX gig Mi WZZQWM x Q35 way MW . mf QR We g L - A O -e- . Q77 ig? 25fijg,?gZ,Z,xi3551fiQ,f RK .Egg ' 'D -9- Sv V xx! ,xww f',C-l2,+4.DJ 1 awww A B C Club ..................... Administrative Staff ......... Aircraft Club ............... Angelus Board .......... Archery Club ......... Art Contests ....,....... Art Contributors ...... Arts .......................... Astronomy Club ...... Autographs ........... Band ................... Baseball ..........,...... Basketball, Boys .................. Basketball, Girls ................... Basketball, Sophomores ,..... Best Wishes for the Future ....... Black Bishops Club ,................ Boys Kodak Club .....,...,....,. Boys Music Club ...... Cadets ................... Cadet Ball ............. Cadet Club .............. Chemistry Club .,...... Clio ................................. Color Guard ,................,.... Commercial Club ................. Commercial Department ....... Congress ............................,. Congress Dance ............... Contents ....,....,..... Contests ............. Counselors ......... Cruisers Club ..... D Club ............... D Club Dance ...... .. Dances ................... Debating ........... Diana .,............ Drama Club ....... English .......,................. Football ........................... Football, Sophomore .......... Foreign. Language Dept. ...... . Foreword ............................ French Club .......,............. G. A. A. ................. . Girls Kodak Club ....... Girl Reserves ............ G. V. V. .............. . Glee Clubs ................ Golf ............................. Goose Hangs High ..... Hi-Y ....................................... Hill, Roscoe C ....................,...... Edith Hill Memorial Contest ........ ..... Hockey ..................................... Honor Cup ........................... International Relations ...... Jazz Orchestra ............. INDEX Page 40 18 78 22 73 60 8 63 73 198 66 85 90 99 97 7 47 74 71 109 173 110 50 35 108 56 54 25 172 5 60 19 34 84 173 172 32 28 27 20 86 97 38 4 42 106 75 107 70 66 95 177 103 17 62 98 60 33 174 ,lunior Chefs ..... Alunior Class ....... lunior Prom ................ .lunto Society ..................... ......... 1unto'Minerva Dance ......... ......... Kiwanis Contest .. ............ Latin Club .................. Library Stag .................. Local Honor ...................,...... ...,.. Mathematics Department ........ ..,... Minerva ................................ ...... Motor Club .....,.............. National Honor Society ...... ...... Orchestra ...... , .................... .... . . Oregon Trail Contest ...... Pepita , ........................ . Physical Education ...... Piano Club .................. Poor Nut .,...................... Pre-Medic Club ................. ......... Public Speaking Club ....... ......... Radio Clnh .................... Red and White Day ...... Red lackets ................ Red Letter Days ....... Rifle Team ..,............ Sabin, Mary S. ......... . Science Club .................. Science Department ...... Script Club ..................... .. .... .. Senate Debating Society ...... ...... Senate Snow Frolic ........... , ....... . Senior Chefs .................. Senior Class ................ Senior Barn Dance ........ Slide Rule Club ....,..... Snapshots ........................... ......... Soccer .................................................... Social Hours ........................................ Social Science Department .................... Sons of the Revolution Contest ..........,. Sophomore Class .................................. Spanish Club ........,...................... .....- Spotlight .............. Steinberg Prize ....... Student Council ....... Swimming ......,..... Tennis ..................... Three T's Club ....... Title Page ............ Track .................... Twelve B Seniors ..... Two Arts Club ....... Views ..............,..... Volleyball .......... White Jackets ...... Wolcott Contest ..... Wonder Club .............. Woodbury Contest ........ Wrestling .................... 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