i mMmWMHMllHMUmHm If I 1 f 4 f ieuefliiiierai C0 scar arilzoff who is retiring from his sponsorship of this book after fourteen years of helpful guidance we of the staff of the 1935 Angelus gratefully dedicate this volume Me 757A ANNIVERSARY 0F EDUCATION IN DENVER 18 6 o 19 5 5 Esth :Xl Fiu 5 3 w. Cole I I-IE AN LIS DE NVE RCOLORADO T E I L. i sw ? A I . 'I'-f4X'5'3 IW Xa ,g-3' 'X HARFORD ,,-E RYAN ,.-- ,- .,- if- L if PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS OF EAST HIGH SCHOOL. WITH DRAWINGS MADE IN THE ART DEPARTMENT FOREWORD AGE, we are told, is comparative. If we hold this to be true, and make mere time the basis of comparison, the Denver Public School System is young. Seventy-five years of existence, when placed beside the two hundred years or more during which many American educational organizations have evolved, seems small indeed. But if the age of such an organization is to be judged by the progress that has been made during its life, the Denver School System is an ancient and venerable institution. With this progress in mind, the theme of the i935 Angelus was conceived. We have endeavored to portray the new as contrasted with the old in the many aspects of school life. In this way can the great advances be made evident. We present this record, commemorating the seventy-fifth anni- versary of the foundation of the Denver Public School System. PETE HOLME, Editor. :E Q 'D 'DOYBN CONTENTS S ET TINC GUIDE S if PATHWAY S ALBU M EXTRA CURRIC ULA UNPREMEDITAT ED l 2 c v l 5 I i Miss H.-XSKIELL Miss WILSON Mary E. Haskell ISS HASKELL has helped in making the very foundation of our Denver School System. She was educated in Denver schools and then she taught in them for fortyfsix years. Miss Haskell began as a secretary, a librarian and instructor in history and English in the Denver High School, which now is East High School. When the enrollment of the school grew to five hundred, Miss Haskell became executive secretary whose duties were similar to those of the present assistant principal. It was during this time that great changes in the course of study and school administration were taking place in the entire American school system. Later, Miss Haskell became a librarian, in which capacity she has worked cver since. In this position she was afforded an opportunity to double the size of the library of Old East in preparation for a continual enlargement in the new building. The retirement of Miss Haskell will be a great loss to the Denver Public School system. Natalie Wilson ' PON being retired, I will miss my pleasant work and associations, but I am looking forward to a time when I will have an opportunity to do the things I have had to omit before, said Miss Natalie Wilson as the school term drew to a close. After Miss Wilson was graduated from Old East she went to Germany for a year's study. When she returned she started her teaching career at West High School. There she found her task difficult for she was only a few years older than her pupils. Miss Wilson was then transferred to South High and there she taught English in addition to Germang later she came to East where she has been since. Miss Wilson has made friends through her contacts with pupils and their parents, and considers herself fortunate to have had Dr. Smiley and Dr. Barrett, former principals of East, numbered among her acquaintances. 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' -f Iv-f-fi. x ff A s fy-g5z.f.,,:fL4k.l' , ,ii 1, . tip,-1,14 X Q' tg' ,. ,. . . , Y 1 'wx 1 4 if 4 IN FEW fields is it possible for schools to develop so fundamentally as in that of the faculty and curriculum, whose purpose has always been to show the paths of knowledge to students. Guiding young minds is the duty and ideal of the teacher, and the course of study furnishes the medium for progress. In this realm, more scientific lines of thought and procedure have been em- ployed, and much greater variety introduced. Our Guides and our Pathways have indeed progressed. f-N ffi7 MfQg W 1? 5-sf I E if MQ 3 j M NX., w Q, Xfff X f Q W N 1 1, SN I 3 f ' KJ, GE -J f Ziff 1 4' f 'i ii y 5 . V ' K ' Q i X ' X! WIS.: 7 1. Q 'I 5 M, 'U . xl'-' - -- lnus.-., ' ff K W is 1 .... .f.:3,f,f I5 5 k.,, ff tx xi . I--ff' ki ' u fs . y ,M --1,91 1 if 'T-1 , , , -W' , rx 1 w . -f, - fX, 1 1 in Zmw '2C'?ii- H45 in MJF Etna fifilrg 35102 M Wiwgmvgv-Q 2 J XM vs AR W l 5 M, 'ummm fx! XX in 'H ini' i ,wg f 3 Xxxfxxx x, 'f N j Lg N Z 1 E X xi N .,.,.--'iw X?--W, ,,N',,--N.:--, M,-,,...,,.xMNxXf MH'-I Mwxmw 2 Q J x X K 1 SL . A-2 , 'Fm Y A ,M W. - - ,L .gm-,gix 1 g , A -I -yfxg film aw' .. LI 'N we f .3 , - fi' f' i g y I L2 , . I! 2 A I A- ,, 1, 42' ' K k K 4 I 5 . , K ., v L N I L A J ax- 1 D S N .,.-WA ,.-MM-.....,.,-M-'-'-..N,,,... ' N N! Q4 J 5 ., I W 1 , x 1 X i I f C7 Roscoii C. HILL, Principal To the Class of 1935- Au revoirn T WOULD be impossible for us to use our harsh English goodbye in bidding you, the members of the class of 1935, Godspeed upon your journey. The word connotes a final ending to all of the friend' ships we have formed, the happy hours we have spent together. It carries with it the cold implication that the bond which three years of working together at a common task has woven tight, can be severed by the mere wave of a hand. Our friendship has been made of sterner stuff. NVe who will remain at East have known you but a few fleeting moments of your life's day. It has been our privilege to offer you. as you passed our way, some of the things which we believe will make the hours which lie ahead more meaningful. If you have accepted our offering, we ask no personal thanks. Rather we ask that you use your gift in making the road which lies ahead a little better, because you passed that way. The past three years have not been all sunshine and happiness. For many of you economic difficulties have clouded the skies, and for others there have been problems of equally great concern. As we go our separate ways, however, let us not permit the deep and abiding pleasure which comes from happy memories, to be effaced by the few clouds which may have floated by. Let us count only the sunny hours in our memories of East. The French have a word for such an occasion as this-fa word which in some way ameliorates the coldness of goodbye That word is au revoir, or until we meet again. And so we say to the Class of 1935-- au revoirf' THE F.'xCuLTY. 19 , S 1 MR. CL.-xxx 5l'ITI.11ii A.x.v1.stuv1! PTl7IL'lf'dl Mr. Clark l-l. Spitler NE of the most important and influential persons in East is Clark H. Spitler, assistant principal and advisor of the senior ho fs. He interviews them arranefes their wrograms, and is their advisor in , l 5 , .. 1 . preparation for college. The son ot an attorne f, he was horn at Sullivan Illinois. He was head ot the United States De wart- , 2' , 1 , . , ment ot Commerce in Alaska and has heen head of the Commercial department at Montrose County, Trinidad, and Hutchison, Kansas, Hivh S'hools. 5 L Mrs. Ruth Anderson RS. RUTH ANDERSON, girls advisor, was horn in Hamilton, Ontario, hegan her education at a small school in Montreal, Quehec, and as the daughter of a minister, traveled ahout the country all during her childhood. She taught first in Sturgeon Bay, Vv'isconsin, and started in the Denver Schools as an English teacher in 1919. In Fehruary, 1933, she was made Girls Advisor at East, where her competent guidance and helpfulness, and her kind and friendly efforts have made her one of the most helovetl persons in the school. Mas. Rlhlll ANo11RsoN ' t X J l 59 Demi of Girls ,.,: ,t:,,. Ni' if? B, 5 , FACULTY The Arts USIC has met with great advances in the Deliver Schools in recent years. Our A Cappella Choir, which has won national recognition, and our glee cluhs are all comparatively new develope ments. Recognition of the value of training in all the arts has hecome more pronounced with advancing experience in education. Sweeping changes have hcen definitely shown in the field of art during the last seventyffive years. As the changing pattern of art follows the changing pattern of living, it is found that the models for this age are entirely different from those of the past era, No longer does the artist find for his sketchings the little meeting house or the covered wagon, hut magnificent skyscrapers and streamflined airplanes. Wrwrk in the classroom is always hased on what a pupil can do. Often a pupil doesnit know or come near to realizing his own capacity, and he is helped hy the instructor to see new fields. Flowers are often used as suhiccts of inspiration, and field trips are frequently taken to ohserve natural settings. After a while, all work hecomes entirely creative, and pupils lose the desire to copy. The heauty that the pupil sees appeals first to his heart: this tends to educate his emotions. It is through these that the pupil ohtains the power to create, or in some cases only the power to appreciate. Witli the emotions to provide the impetus, the imagination may he enlisted,and the intelligence will he cooperative in guiding and constructing. Art has hecome a symhol of contemporary thought. The art students this year have entered their work in many contests. They suhmitted eighteen posters for the Milsic Vvleek poster contest: twenty posters for the Cleanfup, Paintfup Week poster contestg forty drawings for the Veterans Insignia Conf test , ten drawings for the Sclzolastic art contest, and sixty draw' ings for the Carter Memorial Contest. In all these contests East students won prizes, with the exception of the Veterans Insignia Contest , in which we received an honorahle mention. The art department also makes the posters necessary for the cluh dances, the proms, the plays, and the operetta. A great deal of the advertising for school affairs and activities can he credited to the regular students in the art classes. They were posters for tlie D Club Dance. Anxissorv Briss Banwsuav Brumaa BALTICS Cii.xRl.r,sxx'oa'l'il BEYNON Ciwrfoun Buuuz Corrs T311 Ciusi' Ensrkorti Di .ix Enwaiuis Di NN lilRt:1'soN Efxsri Y Fi..-xNN1-.RY Lnxnsiox liimxizis FACULTY Commercial KWMMERCIAL classes have a definite place in the high school routine as pupils are coming more and more to realize their need. ln this age, everyone is expected to have an understanding of husiness principles. XVhen hooklceeping was first taught it was presented purely from a mechanical standpoint. Pupils were taught only to make entries, hut now the theory is to analyze transactions, to learn their effect and how to interpret them. Bookkeeping today is taught to create an understanding of husiness principles and husiness policies. It is taught from a social point of view to help pupils realize the social and economic value of husiness organi:ation. Typing has made great strides in its development. A scientific point of' View has replaced the normethod system of teaching. No longer is a typewriter considered as a mere mechanical ohject. It is considerahly more than that, for its study requires concentration, skill, and repetition. Formerly, there was no particular lingering system, hut now every finger has its own particular work. By the use of drills, an accurate touch and cyen rhythm is produced. ln accordance with the newer theory. the realilation has come that typing is closely correlated with English hecause typing inf yolyes grammar. To learn to spell and punctuate properly is essential. There is a definite t1'end toward a comhined typing and commercial English course. Pupils who have followed a required course in husiness suli- -iects are awarded commercial certificates. A certificate may he received in one of three commercial lines: hookkeeping, stenf ography, or clerical and selling work. The commercial certificate may he earned while one is taking a regular college entrance course and often proves very valuahle, Such a certificate has won many husiness positions for students who have entered the eommercial field, The toucli system from tlie bottom up. FACULTY English N THE early days, an English course wasn't considered important enough to have a definite period for its study, for it was com' hined with history. The two courses were taught alternately in the same hour. Now, English has such a wide field that the course is divided into separate studies so that proper emphasis can he placed on each. The drama course has heen shifted to follow the trend in modern education, from the historical approach to one which recognizes the personal and social values of play production under student direction. The literatui'e courses try to give a picture of social situations through extensive reading. To acquire a knowledge of haliits, customs, aspirations, and the culture of a people at a given time in a natural, interesting way of learning is the main ohiective. English, American, and contemporary literature are three separate courses which help to give ideas of definite periods. Newswriting is a comparatively new course. The pupils are taught to he intelligent readers and to learn the ethics of the newspaper profession. l'uhlic s ieaking was found necessar ' for the iu wil in order to , I i . X . I 1 help him speak informally and express himself accurately. To do this, a knowledge ot the fundamentals of speech is necessary. Une of the newest studies which has lieen found of wide intei'est in the English curriculum is the creative writing class. The writings and various patterns of successful authors arc studied with the idea that the pupil is thus ahle to find a means of expressing his own personality. Activities closely allied to the curriculum of the English department include: participation in essay contests: the pulilication of the Spotlight, East's liisweelily newspaper: and the Script Book, our literary maga:ine. English courses in East High offer opportunity for every type of study, from that directed toward a college entrance examination to that of an artistic interpretation and creation of the hest literature. Student drtmztitists practice in nmkefup class. l Far i' lfrxx Gmail Goizsrixi, tlitaxr Gai i N Giui i IN H.-xxsi N Haiuus Hars H4llflfN1.'XN Hl'N'r1-:ix IRXYIN B. jonrsisorv R. bloiixsox jonias ji'i.siu'n Kumi Kooiik Koriuf FACULTY History and Social Science UPILS in the history classes of today find themselves taking an entirely new step toward good citi:enship and democracy. No longer is the predominant idea that of teaching the pupils dates and the various campaigns of all the wars through the ages. Keeping up with the current events the world around, and doing away with provincialism are two of the main ohiectives. Vv'ork is presented to the class, not in the form of dry facts, hut as a prohlem that needs solution. Enough is presented to the students to increase their desire to learn. thus getting them so involved that they hecome interested themselves. Research is the result. The pupil olwtains the knowledge himself under the direction and help of the teacher. The aims of the social science course are to train the pupil to hecome an intelligent citizen ol' the school. city, and the world as a whole, and to develop a deep interest and a sense of responsihility that will remain with him throughout life. Ivlarks do not mean everything to the individual as in former years. Praise and hrihes are not needed to hring forth the hest from the students. History courses today call for interest and the ahility to attack new prohlems with ease and open mindedness. An experimental study of progressive education has heen started in the Denver Puhlic High Schools. Many colleges and universities have agreed to admit' to college memhership graduates from these classes who may not have fulfilled all of the usual college entrance requirements. This plan works on the theory that the type of educational program which will hest serve the pupil should he used, regardless of whether or not they go to college. College entrance requirements are therefore almost forf gotten and the pupils think more ahout getting an education and less ahout getting credits. The teachers and pupils are given the opportunity to have discussions ahout the meaning of education. Several teachers work together in planning the program of a group of pupils so that the work of each will he related to that of the others. The pupils included in these classes in Denver are as a rule selected hy the junior high schools. The memhership is not limited to the hrightest pupils. hut to those who have a willingness to work for themselves without constant supervision of a teacher. Studying tlie liistory of tlie glohe. FACU LTY Home Economics and Industrial Arts KUME cconomics and thc industriztl atrts xtrc among thc most rcccntly csttthlishcd courses in East, Evcn in thc short timc rltttr thcy'vc hccn taught, grmtt chztngcs hatvc comc zthout. A fcw ycgtrs atgo, cooking wats tztught to producc skill in thc cooking itloncz rcccntly, it hats hccn comhincd with thcory. Lc.u'ning nutrition, thc study of thc scpitrattc foods, plttnning mcgtls. ztnd hccoming priccfconscious strc thc csscntiatl fcatturcs in thc foods clttsscs. To hc athlc to cttrc for the sick is aut csscntigtl training which most girls will lind uscful. The coursc is tatught hy at tiutincd nursc who tc.tchcs thc corrcct wzty ol hztndlmg thc sick, using the most scicntific mcthods. Tvlillincry is thc ncwcst homc economics coursc, its it hits hc-tn cstithlishcd only two ycitrs. It is ani outgrowth ol thc nccd for thc gthility to rcmodcl hztts. During rcccnt ycatrs grcgtt ztdvatnccmcnt hits comc athout in woodwork. The pcriod of folding pztpcrs, sgtwing, atnd pl.tning is gonc. Today, undcr the dircction atnd hclp of thc tcrtchcr. pupils maty choosc to work cithcr with lcztthcr or wood. xtnd to mztk-3 anything within rcztson thatt thcy dcsirc. Anothcr old the ncwcr clitsscs is thc atutofmcchgtnics coursc which h.ts hccn att Ertst tcn ycttrs. Tlic ohicct of this course is to :tcquatmt hoys with gtutomohilcs :uid itll thcii' pgtrts. :tnd to inform lhcm what m.ty hc wrong so that tht-y cam tix it or hc .thlc to -liatgnosc thc trouhlc sattisfgtctorily. Fan' from thc lcatst important patrt ol thc mdustriatl rtrts dc' pitrtmcnt is thc st.tgc crztft work. The hoys in this clatss h.tndlc cycry phrtsc of thc stitgc work. All typcs of sccncry, from log cathins to imitattion trccs strc mztdc hy thcsc workers. Thc statgc crcw tgtkcs cgtrc of ztll lighting and sound clfccts amd proyidcs thc ncccssttry cquipmcnt for Qtll atsscmhly progrgtms and school cntcrf tttinmcnts. Thcy atlso do much work for :tlfatirs held in thc Eatst ztuditorium that atrc unconncctcd with the school, ztnd lgthor mztny hours outsidc of school timc to finish their tasks. Hu cltixelctl some designs. Kktimt-.R Tvlf:GlaTiuc:tt Lrxsn Mr:LiiAN Liflfan MQNI-.n. Loxo X1t:T.art1MANY Lowt fvlxtur: T61 Manmorif Niczrrotsorv Mooau OLANDER lVlO0RHliAll Pfxaxiia Mossnoun-R Parma Muaczmsox Pi.ARsoN FACULTY Languages ARLY schools taught languages by the old fashioned methods in which the foreign words were learned with their English equivalents. This was done by laborious and tedious exercises, by translating uninteresting sentences from the foreign language into English, or English into the foreign language. The purpose of illustrating some grammatical principle was always in mind. Grammar is now taught as a part of the language and in the same manner as it is taught to the native foreign child. It is stressed only as a living part of the language. Much emphasis is placed on pronunciation and conversation. To learn the foreign tongue in the most natural way possible, known as multiple control, eyes, ears, and muscles are effectively used. In the advanced classes, diction and the fine points of pronunciation are stressed. Reading in the language without translation is the biggest aim in the study of foreign languages. To be able to get the thought from the printed page without resource to translation is most essential. Teachers are trying to make the language the speech of the classroom by avoiding English when possible. As much native atmosphere as is available is provided in order that the pupils may be able to understand and feel the natural foreign thought and speech. The beauty of the language is emphasized after the thought in the language is understood by the student. The French fete, entered by all senior high schools in Den' ver, was a definite proof of the effectiveness of modern teaching French was spoken throughout the plays, with an methods, English resume for those present who did not speak the language. The French atmosphere was furthered by the use of provincial costumes of France. Boys representing French policemen, acted as ushers, and French peasant girls sold candy. Typical songs and dances of France completed the program. In two languages, medals are given for excellence in the work. A Vergil medal is given for an A in both semesters of fourth year Latin. In Spanish, a medal is given to those who have done a certain amount of reading of prose stories and poetry, and who have had an A in both semesters of fourth year work. A Spanish poster. FACULTY Mathematics N FORMER days, the method of teaching mathematics was to assign the lesson for the following day and then to use the class period to tind out whether the pupils had learned their lessons or not. The lahoratory method is now used. The whole class works together figuring out the prohlems and straightening out all diiliculties. Pupils hring their own prohlems to the classroom to he pi'oved. This scheme is found to he more interesting to all concerned. l'rogressive groups are heginning to hold sway. In them, students are allowed to have some voice as to the way they are going to handle their mathematical prohlems, They feel they are more a part of the task at hand. lvlathematics is a very definite science. Fundamentally, it hasn't changed. hut merely the method ot presenting it. The reali:ation has come that mathematics is the hasis of every other science. Une must learn the mathematical language hcfore one can understand the equations and formulas used in other sciences. Une of the main ohiectives of teaching mathematics is to increase its practical value. lvlany of the more ditlicult types of prohlems and long processes have heen omitted in recent years. lt has heen estahlished that mathematics is an cssentialg and since tahles have heen worked out for quick use, it is necessary to know how to use them. A most interesting recent development in the mathematical Yield has heen the consideration of supplanting our present system of numhers and measures with a different system. Pupils at East have taken an active part in the discussion of the practicahility ot suhstituting the metric system of measure tor the present Eng' lish system. which many hold to he clumsy. Heated arguments have also centered around the possihility of making use of the duodecimal system ol' numhers. a system with a hase of twelve instead of ten. Groups from East have had several dehates on these topics with representatives from other schools in an attempt to create a greater interest in the development of mathematics. How ti mtitlz class looks from the lvlticlqhutird. 3 5. if f. I' 'Ml I . 1 i f'v....4. Pi RRY RliliI5 Pirie Ri in Piuvi. Siriiuoi Ill-R l,l'TNAX1 Sfznxvi im-it Rini: Snr 1yroN U71 tsl SMITH Sriaaarvs SNiniza STRANi: SNYIHQR Si'i.i.ivAN Sifaitiiawx Taira Sr. Cmia Tiioxiifsox FACULTY Physical Education ROM the former method of teaching merely to develop muscles. a new trend in favor of teaching to create also mental and social attitude, has come into the foreground. Up to the time of the war. playgrounds were the only deiinite form of cooperative play spirit: hut they were undirected. Games in the gym classes are in the hands of the young people themselves. The referees and managers are pupils who. with the help of the teacher, direct the games. Strong competition hetween one player and another has heen aholished. The competition exists mainly with the individual who is trying to hreak his own record, as in track, swimming, or archery, Cooperative spirit dominates all players on teams organized for iioothall, haskethall, and hasehall. All sports are entered hy indif viduals for the pure enjoyment of the game itself and the new friendships made, Girls and hoys in physical education classes are classified in four groups, according to their strength as determined hy a series of tests. Among these tests are: hand grip strength tests for each hand, leg strength tests, hack strength tests, arm strength tests, and lung capacity tests. The pupils in group A take gym two days a week, and they have the privilege of choosing the days they wish to have it. The group B students also have two days a week, hut must go on Tuesdays and Thursdays. The group C pupils take gym Mondays, Vvfednesdays and Fridays and the pupils in group D attend gym classes every day of the week. The opportunity for promotion furnishes the pupil the initiative to improve. Girls also take a series of motor ahilityu tests every semester, which determine their sense of halance and coordination. Pupils from the hoys gym classes organize haskethall and sottf hall teams which are entered in the intramural tournaments. This year seniors have heen excused from compulsory gymf nasium due to the fact that three years of credit are no longer required for college enti'ance. The goals of the physical education department are to help every hoy and girl develop his capahility as far as possihle. and to make him enter into all activities which will help to make normal his school life and his adult years. Letting ojjr some lint tzzr. ff 5 FACULTY Sciences HE suhject matter of the various sciences has not changed fundamentally, hut their scope has hfoadened with the increasf ing numhcr of discoveries in each field. Today it is planned to meet the needs of the pupil in his changing environment By developing a scientific attitude of thinliing. pupils a1'e taught to realize thc need of the study of this suh-iect. ln planning the high school courses. the determining factor is the pupil himself. The pupil should learn the right practices and attitudes toward the needs of his community. The aim of the teacher is to adapt the suhject matter to meet the interests of the pupils, and to develop an understanding of the natural laws that govern the universe, to have a knowledge of the experiences of the past in the field of science, and to displace superstition and ignorance. Specialization in secondary schools is a thing of the past. Today. in the teaching of the sciences. the idea is to inform pupils ahout the results that have heen reached. Sciences are taught so as to give the pupil a practical knowledge that may he applied to any line of work. It is also presented so that open intellects arc ahle to realize what modern research has disclosed for them. Science recognizes that no evidence is ahsolutely certain. A true scientist welcomes new evidence and is always ready to have his previous theory demolished. The science courses at East are divided into two classes: the lah courses, and the nonflah courses. Among the former are chemistry, physics, and hiology. each of which has separate lahoratories. The nonflah courses are geology, psychology and astronomy. In chemistry the pupils devote the final six weeks to the study ot' one particular suhiect in which they are interested. They devise and perform experiments which have some connection with their project, and do outside reading on the suhject. They sumf marize their information hy writing a paper on their experiments and reading. During the year astronomy students are taken to the Chamherf lain Ohservatory at the University of Denver where they are afforded an opportunity to study the stars through the twenty inch refractor telescope. Vflmt our lah fees go for. Tiizix hVliIl'l'L.l' XV.it.xi-it XK'iiiTAici4.it Vv'lLsoN f29 3 , 5 W-Nw,-1 ., 3 .7 .x.,. . .,., ' ww-31 ' vw '+V -W www-- Q , , X i 'L 2 al X .W l ' : 55 1 L 5 fi i X A W ,xl ? . . L f A QA , K F M ggqmf mp G Q Q . 4 T ,-7- K ' A gi- ,Eff 1 . .. n ,, 3 L. - -4 M A ff,-Xl'l'IfI,l,,'X CIHl FIR Run W Xrmlu, Oxmulullmlm. llmvvupwxx. kxmm--ll R-wx -I N1.ll!m, Hnvrs, ffdllwfk, TN1.wlvIx. Lluykl, Hdlluck. Hawking, IQ:-ggmy, Ulluvmxq. Xxvmuls ILM N lumxg--1, Ihwn. XNh.nlm1. lfwlxxuuul, lunwulll, Nutt. X lylwlf. IL' I.-mg. ku wx, .l.m:lw..m. Nvll.-uluug.-r Run I l'-Jun. Nvxxluly Wann. Sflm.ur:. Hlflwk, Puhiuwru, S.m!wnl, IM-lg-'13 Hlwvw. IX wlmm, R.4rw:1n. liwgp, ll1ch.4n1N. 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Swdluml, Bull, Spicglrmnn. x d ll I Lux Hic Ll, Ridd-II. jvnks, Hnmillun, Cusrzmcc, Kcn rick, Mcfllc and, Stu' c, H.u1lvr, CI-mx, Duclwr, Eaton, Wlllinms kvy, Dcaxrstync, Vwss, Lynuh, XVulford, Hcrshcy, Bnrnsrcm, Miss NI-wrh.-nd, Wuud, Famkull, OfHccr, Brndnsich, Allcn, Studcr, Bond EQ Y Qi U1 Q URfIHIiS'I'R.-X - Q p 1 X1 Inu Il-lm.-1, :Klux-. Iklnmlx, Iiurlw, ffm, Ihm. Ill IKm1m.u. IMuIx.ulu, I5uIIv, Umm. I'.n11. Itnm-x, Ih1t:p1I-tum-. M I A I .In tim--. 4l.u-, tinuwmnx. H4wlIm.m. Ilmu, .IUIIIIN-III, Ixumz. I..mulx1Ix.4g-11. Immllwxq. NIM-Iw:l'x'. Mxllvr. 1 1. . Y II IHxu. IMI... I'-Img, Sc-miivlll SIvl.lIwlg, SIn.nIw-lu. Nlxwwrx, Summit. Ftxuxwmw. UIIIMI. XYIIHI X1 In M4Ing.mx. Iixgxlmx. Iduxm-'11II.ugv11, lYIMn1nvIl, IL'-fr, 5I,1nm1 K III I MI-1. IH.. I'f.IQIx. Smnmim, Swllmll, Wnltmg III Xu I- I'.nIm.,mNl, Am-Iam, C1411-III. I'H:p.m1fI, Nkmmr. Imm- Iluh Il -mu-. II.wl.vxm.n. I'InQga, XYI11.nlIvy', III I Iul.1II. IU:--.IIIN III II 51-ulw. SHI! Klum-1 XM Ixxmgn-11. 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MQMIIIIU I ' QU ., HI-xnI,1, sf l.llSR:XllY AFSISTANTS Row 4 liainirr. llutz. Twogootl. Kvnt. Kauliiiaiiix Row 3 lloxxinan, Mc1',nilrx'. Wolll. Swihair. livgiisi-ii, llolsliaxx. Xlfillin. l7.i-s. Niwiiiails. Niall. ll.---ilwiii, Klip-n Row I Xllvsilwio-ill. Ricks. Ivlo.-ii. llo-ni, Low-. llinltlwx. Millii. Hiram, Mi-i-, Mninoi. liinnil , , ' . . ' I ' lion l Miss Iiiilwii, Xxiuul, lhiixiilt, Xlilnni. Hawks. li-'insl-in, lui... Iiolli, Rixlirx, llih.-.il liuhii. MIN I-,,I.iii.in Miss lin' Library HE Driivcr High School, now East High, in its carlicst years had a small hut wvll chosen rcfcruiicc lihrary which was steadily incrcascd hy funds from litcrary cntcrtainmcnts and gifts from puhlic spiritud citi:cns. Latcr a small collcction for lcnding was addcd, and a gift ot hooks irom thc Dcnvcr Lihrary Association in 1878 incrcascd the numhcr to onc thousand volumes. In ISUI thc Dcnvci' Puhlic Library, with john Colton Dana as lihrarian, introduccd in thc south wing ot Old East thu systcm ot shclvcs open to thc pulalic, the plan lor a scparatc room lor uhildrrn. and the usc of picturc collcctions. Thc school had Qlosc conncction with tht- lihrary, tcachcrs horrowing llnscly foi' class usu. Thu lilarary at Now Eastll rcccivcd many valuahlc hooks from thu old school. The high school lihrary has continucd to hc largcly a rclcrcncc collcction, hut with a gradually growing lcnding systcm. Thc school now has a lihrary of somc nine thousand volumcs providing changing collcctions for class uso. The lilwrary trics to train studcnts into thc voluntary usc ol a largc lihrary so that thuy will liavc thc ahility to hnd and uso tht- hcst matcrials in thc pursuit oi thcir inquirics. M. i:.ax,:..4tsfMi--Q-i..g4,.,.. f ww f I 1 ! X I . mm,' M . wa, 52 H 1l 'f1?5 v. - 8 .' if W Y fl .' I ' We 1 I - .Q 2- wg Q Yu El , N , fa? Zl wi I ig? X L i I . 'Q N ,,,1 'kgg QQli5 - 'A ' I gg . ,lang af' fig? 'L' A 1 l fa- 2 . . W xg N N ., . r ' lj 5 ' ' , m,A , Lb L A S a 4' E, , . ,, QQ T' A My mm l ix- gg V n ..,, X. , . .fm ,AQ 1 ANY years ago, in the days when schools were first expanding and ven- turing past the boundaries of strictly academic pursuits, some students felt the desire to collect the pictures of their classmates in a convenient form so as to be able to keep some record of their school-day associations. Thus, the first albums were gathered, with neither names nor writing of any sort. With this as a beginning, the annual has come to be an important feature of school life. lt has changed and developed greatly, but its primary purpose still is to present in convenient form the pictures of the students for each other. AA Thx-Fx , x' Q X s ,-ri. Q , F-Qipfgg-v-e -.g ,. A ., z. ' ' Qifiipffi f .' .Q-..gA... -.-1.',rgv-Y -,. - sis:-lp, . -, Q-Q',1-fwfr.. Ax ! . 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Q Q' ' 1 l'- 'IA .5- .gg , 1 if qv .ygx qv- Ii- fs' fx ld 'Q W Wxsff, 1- x,-wg, I jk x , , ,fxx ,. ye- J l , .Q .r SSC? ,N K' Q 1 I L ?? S? I X xv M N . vX 1 ff Q fag i Q. X 1 'im X X qu-N x ' XX! 1 Q 5 f gig g 2 I f 1 x Q K 7: Y' f J fv x f5 A ,i.g JS. f 1 . X , N, 5 W-mx, A XJ J X L 3 K fc ,J 7 .wfuz Y-. P Y 1' 5 Q gui R 'X 3 s:.a!:R M 1 E .,.. .Aa , , ww.. .' Q , - , y f Q 4' 1 1 'V ami r ix gm z w W- Q X f234QQ!vi1f,f . iffy? fy 4 N ,Q 1 qv E:-f ?.-1, Y' In Xl ,f W Q 55 K f-Li K .gf- .K K ..,, K :TEf? k ,5,gfg:k.i5k 1 f , ' A , T giiig. 2 ,Q A xx . .vfy x W .1,'w,,- 4 1 sh, x 32, f 3 Nw I x f X X rx- Y 'fu xv ff 1 .- A J -Imac Cin 1 ix' Head Boy' Eii Axon Raxsoxi 1 Head Cin-I l Student Council HIS group ol' school legislators consists of the head girl, the head hoy. and a limited numher ot' repref sentativcs chosen from each class hy the student hody. The organization was started in 1017 alter an earlier attempt at such an assemhly had failed. The Tlianlcsgiving offering of the memhers of the school was distrihuted hy the council among txwcntyfseven destitute families. At the end of the first semester, a hook exchange was operated for the purpose of saving money for the huyers and sellers of used hooks. Other organizations in the school were aided hy the money ohtaincd from the roller skating party and the socials given hy the Student Council. Red and Wliitt' Day was the climax of the council's activities during the year. At this cvcnt reg ular routine ol' the school day gave way to the gayety and color of the occasion. . . , Row ' Yiiiirinllinlol. Y, Noiilmin. K i n il- l. I3. Noillniilt. M.l antlilin. fini lil. Klail. loc-l. llans-lin, Voolnl Ron l lvlaipl-. Wil-x. l'lnlf 1'iIll,lli-lilialll,Xxillllallis. Honlanil. Miil--iii. liar--s, l'li.l.i. l'rli-ll l3Nl I -A NICE 1,7 E ,Off .ny n , ,B lv in vw' F H4 . KN ks ,fi 'W u -sf 'l FQ .1 5 Y Q . x gf fx 1 s I I fmww ififl I , 40 l RICHARD LUXFORD NAN KRETSCHMER WILES HALLOCK BETTINA CARUSO President Vice'President Secretary Treasurer Graduates URING the past three years, it has been the privilege of the sponsors to know the class of 1935 well. Both individually and as a group, our contacts with you have always been pleasant and we have found you loyal, thoughtful, cooperative, and sincere at all times. Because we have known you, we can say with sincerity, that we are sorry to see you leave East. If your success in high school is indicative of future success, we have no doubt that this school will always be proud to number you among its graduates. CATHERINE ST. CLAIR CREIGHTON E. HAYES Q O 0 N FUTURE years, the members of the class of 1935 will enjoy in retrospect the pleasant and eventful days spent at East High. Wheim our diplomas are presented to us, we will feel that we have a broader outlook on life and that we have come a step nearer to the achievements which all of us hope to attain. The class has enjoyed a most successful year and has earnestly supported all scholastic activities. CATHERINE ST. CLAIR CREIGHTON HAYS Sponsors J GRADUATES AIILIQ, EDVVARD ACKARII, WILLIAM Clulws: Stzunp, lg Rlitllo, l, Ig ficrIu.In, 21 lfII:lIdm.IIIs, 3: N.ItIIIn:al HoIIoI Socivty, 2. 3, BI'cI'rtzIry, 3, Local Honor. 1, 3. Al3lHISl5N, Hl7RTIiNSli A ff:ippvll.i flhzur, l, 2, 33 film' lllulw, 1, 2, A-lyilllldl BooIIc, l: Count and thc Cord. T.: 3'filIwcI' Cocdf' 35 A linppclln Chou Eiisi-Inhlv, 3: Big D. 3. Clulvs: MiIIi'rx'.I, l, 2, 3g l'I.Ino, l. 2: Local HoIIoI, 33 Big SIsti'rs, 3, AIIIJISUN, MARAIQJRII: Script Book, l. 2. 3, TrI'.IsIIrrr, 2, l'I'csIdrIIt, 33 lftlllor, 31 NIItIou.Il Honor, 3, Local Honor, l, I. 33 Svlvctctl Ulcc Clulw, 2, Count zuitl thi' fiocLl, 21 ,luuior Escort, 21 Bug Sisters, 3. Cluh: MIIII'rx'.I, l, Z, 3. AI:RIaLILIs, RVTII KATIIRYN Urclwstrzi, l, Z, 31OIwrI-mi, 3. Cluh: DrIImII, l, 2. S AHLIxoRm:, WILLIAM Play Fvstwqrl, 3, Script Book, Bllsincss M.IIIIIgi'r, 3. Clulws: HifY, Z, 3, TrrIIsIIrrr, 3, Rcd Alaickvts, 2, 3 AKERs, FLORENCE Script Bunk, 3, Associated Editor, 33 Orchestra, 2, 3, Big Sistcr, 3. Clubs: Script, l, 2, 3: Drauuzr, 3, Loc.Il Honor, 2, 35 Naitronul Honor, 3. ALLEN, BETTY ,lumor Escort, 21 Bzrskrthaill, lg Big Sistur, 33 Senior Prom Commit' tw. 3, Clubs: Minrrvzi, I, Z, 3, Cruisers, l, 2, 3, NIItIonIIl Honor Socirty, 3. ALLEN, BONNIE JEAN ALI.EN, DoRoTIIY ALLISON, JOHN Uluh: Junior Clmnxlwr ol' Commcrcc, v ANIJERSHN, KATIIRYN Band. l, Z, 3, AllfCIty Url-lu-strzi, l, Z, 35 junior lfscorl, Z. Clubs: Local Honor, 25 Girls Kodak, lg Spanish, Z3 Glfl Rcscrws, 3 ANl3RliXN'S, MARIAN ,lunior Prom lIoInrrIittvu, 2, Local Honor, I, Z, 3, N.IIioIIxIl Honor, 2, 33 ,lunior Escort, lg Bug Slstcr, 31 PI-riodicito, l. Clubs: lunto, l. 2. 31 Two Arts, l, 1, Winn' ,l.Ickcts, 3. AIIPEL, BARRY EnwARIu B.IsrlvzIll, 1, 31 Footlmll, 3. Clluhs: l'rI'fMcJiI's, lg D, Z. H ARoNsoN, LILA IARTHFR, SNOWIIEN Swimming, 2, ,luuior Class llri-sitlcnt, 31 ,lumor Prom Coninuuc-', 3, Annapolis NIIv:Il Arzitlcnly, 3, lflulws: Congrrss, l, Ig lntI'rII.ItIon:Il Rvlzilions. 2, 3. AsIII.oI:Ic, ELIZABETH Llulv: Socrzil l5.iIicIIIg, l, ATRIisoN, CIIARLIis Glu- Cluh. 3. Al'STlN, MARY FAYH Clulws: Cl, A. A.. lg NYlIIIc janclwts, l. Local Honor, 2. AIITREY, DKJNALIB Spotlight, 2. Clubs: Black Bishops, lg ,lunior CihIIIul1vr of Com' Iuvrcv, Z. BACON. HENRY' 3VrvsilInI.:. 3. Clulw: Frucirig, I ,Z I41I I ling BAImc:LIiY, ANNLTTI GRADUATES Big Sister, 3: Senior Class Day, 3. CIIIINSL I..nc:II I'IuIIuI', I, 1, 3, N.:- tnwnzII I'Iunwr, K: Lamn, I, Z1 Svcrvtanry, Z: Crulsrrs, 3: CIIII RI-svrvrs. I, 3, Truusurur, 3. BAILIeY, ALICE BINIQRLY Rui 1lllk.I WIIIII' Day Pustcr, Z, BILL I7. Z: IIIIIII ID, 3, illulws: li. A. A, 2, Ihr I Rrscrvcs. 3: NIIIIIIILII Hunnr Suclfty. 3. BAIQLR. Pramav Rnd :Ind XYIIIII' Ihv IIIIIIIIIIIIIN, 2: UTIII' TIIII'tccIIIII i1II.III.u I SkIIInIIIIg.A' 2: Tlx-' IIIIpurI.IIxuI- ul livuxg Ii:IIIu-at, 1: Sxr Hunk. 3: HIL! Sislrr. I. Clulws: Scrlpt, I, 2, I: I7r.Im.I. I. 2. Svcrutnry, Z, Ilrcsxnlvnt, 31 I.m'.II Hwmmr, 2: N.IIuIII:II III-In-I' N rivty, 3, BALL, VIRIQINIA ,IIInIuI' Ifscurt, Z, Play FrsIIvzII, I. Clubs: Tlxrvf TAS. I3 f1rIIIwI's, 2 mmm,1 BARNSTIQAII. MARTIN Glcu fIIlII7, I. Z, 31 SCIIIIII' RI-prrsI'IIIaItIx'v, F. IIIIIINA: AsIIuI1uIIIx'. 1, z,3,s lump, I. 2. BARR, BRowNIa ,Iunwr IIIIIIIT CIuI'I1IIIIrtI'r, 2: FIIIII-YI'.Ir HrII1IwII IIIIIII-gv SIIIIfI.IIrIII I, A'ThcTIIIrtI'cI1tII ChzIIr,M Ig SI4IdIIIIIy.I, lg 4 I'I1v IInpIvI't.IIIcc It Being If:II'IIcsI, 3: Spntlngllt, I, 2, 3: Sllvvr Ii. K.IuIw: CJIIIIQIL' I, Z. 3: IIIrcrn:ItInn:II Rclzniuns, I, 2, W, I'rcsIIIvI1I. 3: I3r:Im.I. I, 3, Trcnsurrr, 3. BARRETT, MLIRIEL Succcr, I: Baseball, Z: Glu- Club, I, 2, v. CIIII1vs:IvIIIIfrv:I, Z, F. IIIII Rcscrvcs, I. BARTLETT, DURUTIIY Glu- Clulw, I, Z, F. Clulwsz U. A. A., Ig MIIII'rx':I, I, Z, 3: CIIIIN ers, 2, 3. BATH, DIJRIJTHY fllcu c1IlIIW, Z. CfIuI'1s: liliu, I, 3: junm, I I BAIJIQR, VIOLA BAUM, M. J, Cadet Corps. I, Z: Suns nl Rvvulnnriuvm Iisazny Iinmvsr, 2, ,Iuninr I'Ium A Cunxnxiltcf, 2, III ubs: I.uc.II Hunwr, I, 2, 3, N.Itiun:II Honor, -. 3: IIItcrI1II!Inn:II RQIIIIIIIIIS, I, Z. 3. SI-cI'rI:II'I', 31 ,Iunwr Clmmlwr ul Cummrrcr. .w. Br.ARInsHIaAR, KAY BIam:IcIaR, Pxfczm' Clubs: Ivfinvrvu, 3: CIIU, ' 3: Dmmn, l. Bums, BOB BIaRRv, CHARLIas 'ATIIQ IIIIpurI:IIIf-' Drzumn, Z, 3: EIICIIIII-I Humvr Smarty, 3. BIc:IeLow, Orclicslrzu, uf li BLRNSTIQIN. LI-.UNARII Clubs: Aslrnxnwnxy, I, Z, 3. l'I'wILIuIIt, I, 2, FQ Xvuxnlrr, I, Ig I.'.II lIhzII1IIwI ul IfuIIIIIIrI'.'v, 3: IflIcIIIIvIIII5, Z, ring If:II'In'St, 3, KIIIIITR: Spnnlalm, I, 2: Ins. 3: Frncing, I, Luqul HuIIuI', I, 3: NQIIIIIIIIII EIIIQIQNIL 1, 31 IIIIIILI, 3. Clulv: lilly, IVIIIRIJ. I. BINSTOQR, SIIIRLI-.v Big I7, I, CIIIILI II, I. CIIIIIT: I7r.rm:I, I. 1, BIRRHIJLZ, Es'rIIIiR MARIIQ BLAIR, M ARIIARIET III'u:Idc.Ist. I. Cflulw: XYIIIII' ,I:IcIIIIN, I, I BLANI:I-IARII, CLYIWI: fflulw: I'II'Y. 1. I43I GRADUATES BI.UIiI5llRN. B1 'Vrx' - 1 fllulw: Mnmrm, I, -, Bmxlnuu., CuAR1,14s I lulws: I,.ur.nl Hmmr. I, -. I: ,Iumur Llnrlf. I: Iluclnlhm-, I: lN.nnIn.4l Hmmr, 3. Bmmmaxmz, CLIiMIiNT fllulv: .Immun CII:-Is, I. 2. Bomzus, BARBARA Angrlus Il-u.ml. Z. R: Slln-1 If. 3: Glu' Kllulw, I. I. llrrsuluul. I: A Czxppclln lIlwu'. 3: HTII1' Cmxnt .xml tlxr Coal, lg 'Tflrwx' KZ.-.-db. 33 Iiig Smrr. A: ,Iunlur Ifsmrt, 1. fllulws: I'1:mn, Vnml. .xml Ymlm I, 2: Mllxm-xx.l, I. 1: Iumn. 13 Nnwvnzxl Honor Snfwtv, 3. BUIIMAN, Tlmmfxs Iimluull. 1. I: l4.ufIu'1ImlI, I, Clnlwz H1fY, I. 1, 3: II. 1. Bmmxaa, I..Ul'ISIi Srnmr Plfnlc. F1 Sputllglmt, 21 Im-10.11.-nm. 3. Ifnlmn. 3: ,Ium.lr Iia wrt, 2, Clubs: Script, 1, Z 3: I.-mul Hllmw, I, I 3: N.st1-mx: Hum-r, 1, 3: khrl Ih'srrvcs, 2 BoLANm,R, DUNALII Klub: l.ln-xmufrrv, 1. Z. Brm.-xsn, CIilTILIi Nag Suu-r. 3: Amuml Iilmlml, 33 Sllvrr If. 3. lfluluz I51.m.I. I. I Synumll. I: Drama. 2, 3. Bowl-IN, Rom-:RT Illulwz Inn-rmmlm.uI Rvlnrmm, 3: N.ntxnn.Il Hmmm S-ml-fu, 3, Buxx'MAx, .Axl mm: Bmx'xmx, E11.1s1aN All lluls Insulin, I: I'l.Iy Frslixnl, I. Iflulw: Illvmlvl. I: Ifrrnqlx. I: 1'xnlm'x'a. 2, 3. Bm'l.1s, ROHIiR'I' Kllulw: M1vtnnl', I. BRADLN, LAVRA Mzuy' Qucrn Atu'ml.mt, I, I: I'I.Iv Ifcsllvnl, I, 2, 3: Scxum l'rum Chun' nxitlrr. It l3ruw111g I'.nns, 3: I I.xII Tlmlun Ilrmrclxff Srlmlarflup. F1 Stunlrnl lfuuncnl, 2, Clulws: Crulsrrs, I, 1, 3, I'rusnlrl1t, I: MlI14'lx.u, l. 2, F3 N.1tx-111.41 Hulmr, 3: Local Huxmr, 1 BR,-x N mis, XIIVIAN BRHAIWON. ART Art Ifamv XYu1m-r, I: Sultlmll. I, N. flulu: Scum, I: l'l1ll.m'llc I. 2, l3RlcNlw1.1xurR. Mmm-L Rn-Il .nml Wllm- lhv 1 BRIMVLLI., EVA Bananas, PIAQIQY .lunmr Ifsc-url. 2. Iflulv: Sfflpf, Ig ffrnmrv. BRQUKS. Ifmx xux Iirurrsxxy Amf Sfnwr I'lcmf. 3: Spwlllglll. F, Ifdmvl: Tcuxns. 1. Klllllmg Snlmn. I, 1. I:mr41n.nu-:ml R--l.n!u-m, I, 1: II. 3: N.nlwn.4l Hun--Y. 1: Lmull Humlr, I. 1, F. Bkwrsxv, Br-,1.l,rs Ulu' iflulw, I: ling Smrx. 3. Vlulwz Hxrl R.--nv U31 C R A D U BROXVN, -IHANETTH hlunnur Escort, Z: Virgxl MI-tl.Il, 1. Clulws: Scrnpt. Sum-ty, 3. BRUVVN, Bun ATES lg N,IIIun.Il Hun-II' I Clulw: C.IdI-t. l, 2, F. VIcwl'rI-suit-III, -. BRI'Eu4pIaNIAN. KARL Clulws: Gt-rIII.In. 2: Rculm, 1, I BRUNTUN, BARBARA ,luniur Escort, Z1 EIL: Slstvr, 3. Clulws: l..ItIn. lg llirl Rss-'Iws, I, 2. BLTRUE. ROY Cluhs: HI-Y, 1, 2. 5: Rvd ,l.Iclu'ts. l, 1. BLrRcaEsoN, ALICE Ulm' Clulw. Z. Clulw: Sp:InIsh, F. BIIRRE, FRANCES Glcc Cluh, 23 junior Escort. Z. Clulws: Scnpt, I. Z, ?g Curl RI-svrws, l, Z, 35 Nutxonal Humor Sucwty, 3. BURKE, ZAIDEE Orchestral, l, Z. . Cluhs: PIJIIIU, VIulIn, .Intl Vnucc, lg Script, 3. CANBY, HENRX' Cluhs: B-nys kudalc, 1: FMIQIIILI, 1. CANNON. GEORGE Gulf, 1, 2, 35 Scmur l'rum Cununntcc, 3. Clubs: D, l, Z, 31 HIAY, 2, 3, President, 3. CAPIES, JIM CARPENTER,JANE JIIIIIIII' Escurt, 23 Bug SIst--r. 3. Clulws: MIIII-I'x.I, l, I luuu Crulsvrs, F1 NIItIun.Il Hun-Ir SIIcIrrv, 3, CARSTARPHHN, CIIARLIN SwiI1IInIn1.:, 3, Clubs: FI'III'IIItL, 11 lfIIclIIlI'.IIIs. 33 N.ItI-wII.Il HIIIIIII Surw' ry. 3. CARl'Sil, BETTINA Angclus l5uIIrLl, Z, Eg SIlu'I' E, 33 Alunmr lisuvrt, lg Tn-.IsIIIvI ul St-nlur Class. 3: Scnlur Prmn CIIIIIIIIIIIN, 3: l'I:Inu, Vuml :Intl VI-IIIII, 1, 2: Mil N:ItIun:Il HnIIuI'. 5. CASEY, CAR M lf LITA Clulvs: PI.IIII-, Vncall. :Int CATH EY, MARIIARET Sunmr l5.IrII lT.IIIu-, 3, Clulvs Icrv.I, l, 1: l..IIi.ll Hunux, 1, 3, l VIulIn, lg MIIII'I'x'zI, 1. ,lIIIIIur Escort, 1. Cluhs. lVlInvI'x.I, I, 2, 33 Clm, 1, I CATLHTT. HIELIZN Sputllght. lg .lunmr lisuurt. Z. Cluhs: NlInvrx.I, 1, 2 3, flIlIl5x'l'S l, 21 Clm, 3, CIIALEANT, BERNICI-. Clulw: CuIIIIIIvIci.Il, l. CHARLES, DAVID CHAVHZ, EIWVARD Al1gL'lllS, Z, 3: SI-nmr Clubs Day, 33 Musnc WI-I-k Art Axx.II'rl. 2: A Plant in Art Prlnts UIxIsIuII, 35 Sllx Pustvr Axsurtl, lg Spzunlsh Ivlvdul, 1: Svluur CIuIIIIIIIItI'I- Cluh: Sphlnx 1.3. CHASE, BETTY lhrls Trnnls ClIIImpInIIs lup, lg A K,,IppI'll4I K.lIuIr, 2, I flum- Cmrd, F. Clulws: MiIII'rx'.I. W. 51 Clm, 1, 3. l44l 'cr li, ,Ig RI-ti .Intl Wlutr Day GRADUATES CIIIcLIeY. JACK ,lunior l'IoIu lfoIIIInIttu'. I: RI-Il .unl Wlutv IT.-xy ffoIIIIIIItIn'. l. 3, Hcaul llov, 31 Gold lf, 31 SIlvrI, 31 l'rvsInlrIIt ol Stllllrur flcvllllfll. lg AIIgI'lus llo.Irll, I. F1 Kflull l'lIoIogI'IIplIvr, 3g 'l'wIvw.II' IIulur.ulo Col' lego Sclmolarslulv. 3. lflulw: ffrxucmrug. I. Z. CIIRIsTIxsIiN. HARX'l'Y llI'nxXlIl11 CLARRIi, VIRIQINIA junior Escort. I. I',,m,,'A 33 Sgnpg limlli, F. fllulu l7I.Im.I. l. I. w CLARK. RAYMOND l':-It M:Irg.III. fIolor.ulo. I, 2. CI.oI'r:II, BILLY ll.Iml, l. 2. 3. CoItIIRAN. MARY JANE CoIfIfIN, .llMMlIi Spolluglxt. 13 fflwcr l.I-.ull-r, 2. T. Cllulvs: Astronomy, lg Glu' Clulv, 3. A. II. It.. I. Curl FN. LQROY junior l'ro Stullcm KT. Z, 3. m Coxuvulltrr. lg RY-Il :Iml lYlIitc Dax' ffonxnuttrf. l. 2, 31 1uIIcIl. lg Class Trrzlsllrcr. Z. Clubs: Scrmtc, l, 2: Dmmn, Cow, EsTuIaR Sprrr Essen' Comvst. 31 Scrxpr Hook. l: Count zunl tlu' Cord. I Rousrvrll Hugh School, Dos lvfomrs, low.I, lg Glu' Clulw, 1, 2 3 Cflulvsz Srnpt. l, 2: Local Honor. 2. COLLINS, HliLliN .lumor Prom Comluxtlw. 2: .lumor Escort, 21 Play FI-sriml, I. Clubs: L.Itu1, l, Ig MII1I'rx'.I. l: Cfrunscrs. 3. COLLIN s. ,luruor Es: 1 NELLIE on, Ig liln' Clulw, 3g Clcvrr Corel, 3. Clubs: Spamislx. .3 krlfl Rrsvrvfs, l. COLLISSON. JEANNE R. M.Ix' QIIWII Attc'IILlaII1t l, Zg lIIrIIor Fscort l'l'I' Fvstivll l' R-l , . . , -, fy . . . In .uul XYluh' l7zIy flonxnuttru, lg Spotllghr. 35 SIIVQI' E. 3. Clulvs: Cho 1, 2. 3: ,lIII1to. 1, 2, 3. VIrcfl'rrsIdcIIt, Z. CoLI.IsTIiR. R.'Xl.llH E. Dunn- Orclxrstm. Z, 3: Orclxrstrn. 1, 2, 31 Bzuml. 33 Tlu' Count .md Klub Coal, 21 Smtv Clmnmpion Brass Qmlrtcttr. 3. flllllws: Caulcts, I LX I I K I s I'uIlomv, 1 . Ircrnft, I, 2. CoI'IfLANIw, ROBIIRT W. CORNISH. HARRY E. Swlnxnung. 3, Clulvs: Aircraft. lg D lllulx 3. Cox. .ADA MAY Orclxvstrn. l. 2. 3. Clulv lW.uIcII1g, I. Cox. FRANIII-.o L. Clulv ll'l1I II' Alnclwts. 2, A. Cox. HIiI.l'N JIQAN Ulu' lllulw, 3. Cox. RoIxIsRTA L. Srruor Burn l7.IIIcr Conmnutlvr, 33 Svnior Class lllv. F1 l'rcss Con' fl'l'ClliL' RrpIvsI'IIt.ItIx'c, I. 1: Qlluuor Escort, 23 Spotllglu, I. l: Sllwr E T' Arr lfdxtor. 31 Scnpl Hook, 3: 'l'I'nIus, 2. 3: Sucker. I. Clubs: MlIXt'lX'1I. l, 2, 31 Scnpt. l, 1, 31 Loral Honor. l. 2. 31 N.ItIvII.Il Honor, 3. Cm' I.If. SA M CRIJAGAN. HARRY H51 GRADUATES CRlSNX'l',l,l.. Gl1URClli S. Hzmml. Z, 3: lllrlwstrau, 2. 3. rllmlxnsnuwn Hugh Scluml, l. CRITTHNIHHN, Llaorw. M. .lunmr lfscnrt, 2. Club: Vuml, Vmlm, .xml l'x.mu, l. CRl'MHAxhR. Gl.1aN C. DAH1., Nlnu M. flmlrt Ball Cmnnnttw, 2. F1 3YurlJ Rvlnlmns lhmlrrrlxcr, 33 ff-nu' pany fl Ruflc Tram, 31 All Clny Cnlur llunrnl, lg ls! L1clm'n.mt, Cmn- puny lf. fllnlwsz llollgrcss. Z, F: flulvl, l. I, 3g Fvnclng. Z. DALRYM1-1.15, EL1.1aN C, Svlvm-ll Glue Clulv, 3. lllulv lhrl Rrsrlwrs. Dfwn, juux M, fllulws: l2urm.m, 1. 1, 31 l5r.nm.n, lg R.ulm. l. Dfxvn-is, Sma Nona F lhxnd, l. Cflulv: Callm' t, l. D.-XVlliS, STANTUN NY. Srullvnt fluuncll, 1. DAVIS, ELLA MARY E. DAv1s, PAUL B. Spnnuh Flusm, I, 33 Sgmnlslx Ivlml.ul, 3. fllulwr Spanx-ll. ' 3g :Xfrmxv muy, Ig lunm, 3 lllulu: lilnck Hislmupa, lg Scnlur Rmllu, lg .lunwr Rnllur, l. DliliL,ELlZAHliTl1 J. Spmigh Ivimldl, 1, Cllulu: Scrum. l. 3: lilrl ll-'wrxw-N. l, 3. DcLoN1:, LIQXVIS F. A Clglppl-ll... 1. 31 Band, 1. 1. 3: lilm Cilulw, l. lx T'ln' 11011111 :md thv fhxcllfl lg Kill-wr flmwlf' fllulwg il.-rrwm, Ig l31'.um.n, l. 2, 3. Duzxw, B1-,TTY ANN 1 3 v Vrulvl' ' Cllulu. lvlmvrv: , .. 'Q , s M... DIXQJN. HERBERT W., JR. Cllulnz l'rn Mm'd1cs, lg Svrmtv. l. 2. DlxoN, Tmm.-xs A, Flmllmll, 2, 31 A flnppvllsn. l. 1, 33 Il.mn'l l5..U11'f. lp 'Cllvwl lim-ll, 31 lllrv Cllulw. l. lflulv-1 HIIY, l. I, 3. Rl-.l kl.mcl-wh, l, 2, 31 D. 2, 33 S--nun' Chl-ls, I. DQLAN. EDWIN L. Sp-utlnqhr, 3g Srniur Class lhy, 3. fflulv Spzmmslu, 2, DULLIS, ELSIIC lVllNN.-X ,luniur Escort, 1. fllulwsz Namunnl Hunur Sucu-tv, .31 Luluul Hum: 5 3 rusty, l, Z, ig Lutm, lg llrrnmu. 3: V:-ll.-x lhll, I. 3. DKJNALIBSLJN, SAMNlY' 1.,Ul' Virufl'rcs1Jvn! ,lunmr Cillm. 1: ,lllmur Pnvm C1-Iux1n1v!w--, lg ling Slstcx Urggzunzntmn. 3, fflulws: Mm.-nn, l. I, 31 111111-vu, 1. .3. DQNHAM, XIIRHINIA C. lllvc Club, lg A CI.1ppvlI:4. 3g Lllfnl H-uwr, 1, 2, 3g .lunnu liwull, 11 Thr fhvun! :xml the flwvullqg nfllcvrx' lluulsug Urcln-'str.n, l, 2, 3. Clubs: Vugnl. Vu-lm, :xml l'1zum, l, lg XVlntc ,l:nclu'ts. 33 N.nllun.ul Huw-r S1-cwly, 3, Duma Romam W. Bdml. lg Orrlm-xtm, l. DORWARH. Hmumr-.N G. A flzlppclln, l, Z, 33 Gln- Cllulw .xml lvllxl-ll lllwlvp-, lg Utlruwf mg l':nn:f, 31 Uxglxcatrzx, 1. lg l7.umrl lln-lxurf' 1. 3 l'lw if-nmt gmd tlmw Ilumlf' 1: C1lu'rr flnwllf' 3: S--ll-fn-ll lfuwml-lv. 3. lllulv-: ' M. mc. lp Fcncmg. lg LU.-nl H-,mir Nucl-'tv. -. l46l GRADUATES D111ux'.-11111, HKlXX'.-XRl3 M. l1l.w lIl11lw. 1, I. lg M1x1'1l Clmlnn, l, I1 llnml, 1: Tl11' Cf111111t .md tl1-' ff111'1l,A' 1. lflulvs: M11t11r, I: M11s1c. I. D11:11-'11, DllR1JTliX' B. F1111r1l1 I'l.1fc 111 Art P11111 l71x'1a1u11, Wg A l'l.1cv 111 l'1c111r1.1I Art l31v1' M1111, 55 :K11g1'l11a llmmnl, ?. fflulws: lhrls Kml.1lK. l: Art. 3. DRA1'1fR, E1.s11a M. fflulvs: l.1l11111'y. l, Z. D1 111.1N. CHNRAI1 511111-1' Claw l7.1v. 31 A l'l.1:1- 111 XXII l'1'111l l51vis14111, 3. fflulwsz Sl:1'1cl1, .13 H1111 l 11.11l,, 2. D1'N1c1.1-:1i. D,w111 F11u1tl11.:l1t, 2, F, ll11s1111'n M.111.1g1'r, 33 Hold lf, M F1111rfY1'z11' fI11l11111lv1:1 U111x1-rsny Sclwl.11'5l11p. 3: S1'1111wr l'r11111 ll111111111tl1'c. l: Ulm fflulw, l, lg k'fI111111t .md Cf11c1l, 2, Clubs: l1m'1'11.1t1u11.1l R1-l,1t11111s, 1, 2. l. 'l'1'1'.1s111'1'1, 1, l'r1'S1d1'111, 31 l31':111111, Kg l.m'.1l Hunur Sucwty. 2, 31 N.1' 111111.11 H111111r Snclrty, 3, Dl'RIfLI., Bl'.TTli ST1-:RN11 l':1p1'r, Y 31 M1111-r 1. . 5. . a s. . , . . Rui .1111l XYl11h' lhv CI111111111!t1'1'. lg Spullmlxl. 3: All-C111- Hmxdv l7111- C111111111tt1-1-, Club 11111 11' I fl111 ' 1.1, 1, 1, W, Tn':1s1111'r, 3. D11 R, T111 il1.E1f: R.11l111, I, I, M V111'-l'1ra11lr11l, ig M111111'. I, I, EATQN, E1'1.A M. Kfllllw: Ulu' flllllw. 3: 11111 lirs1'1'x1-s, Ect111.1fs, C111-,sT1'11 E. fl,11l1'tN, l, 11 Ulu' ffllllx 3. El'l1l.l.N T11x1M1' ll1111l. I. 1, 3:U1cl11's11'.1, 3. E1vxx'A1u1s, JOHN . V , , Llulvsg XX11111l1'r, l, .1A, ll. L., I. E1s1a1.1a, CA11o1.YN D. Rnl .1111.l lYl11t1' D111' Kl111111111tK1'1', 3: lllg D, 1: lI11l1l li, 3. Cllulwa: Ulm, 1: N.1111111:1l Honor S1w11'ty. 3. llNl',NllR.-XVII, EL1i.xN1m tml! l'-'.1111 I. 1, lg 'l'1'11111s 'l'1'.1111. 3: ,l11111111 lf4c111'r. 2. KIl11lN: M1111 1111. 1.1. ?LfIr111s1'1s, I, 2, 3. E1.1,11mTT, j1111N A. ELMSllAlil'SI',R. E11N.x ,l1111111r lfacnul, 1. Cflulw: ll1l1l111pl11l1', I: N11t1111111l Hunnr Sn- cxvtv, 3. LXl5ll.Xl'l'S1-.R, T1i11 Ex11'.1u'. P1111.111 W. Ex11.1fY, B011 llr1m'11111 l'.1111a, S. illulwsg l 11'11rl1, I, lg Fflxung. lg Nlntumr, I: Kiln- Cflulv, l. XKZXLT, l,Ul'lSli S. 5111111111 ll111111l, 2, 31 S1l1'1'1 lf, 3, -l11111111' lfscmrr, I: U1'11111111.g l'.11115, 11 l'l.1y l:vsl11.1l, lg Um'-Yr.11' M1llb ff11ll1'1.g1- Scl111l:11'sl11p, F. lllulu: .l111111. I, F, I'1'1-s11l1-111, 33 CI111. 1, I, 3: N.1t1u1111l H1111111', 2, 33 L11c.1l H1 11111. l, 1, 3. FAIR, AL11:1f N.KIDl:NIi U1cl11-s11'.1, I. Z, 3. lllulw: Sp,1111sl1, 3. F.'1NA1ww, E'r1f11aL lfl11l1: li. A. A., I. E473 GRADUATES FANKELL, FRIQDITII2 Spanish Mcdal, 3. Clubs: Clio, l, 2, 3, Mincrva, Z, 3, filuc Club, 3. FARIs, GE0RI:Ie Club: l'I'c'Mcdic, 1, 2, V1CL I,fl'SlL.lt'lll, 2 FARR, ESTHIZR junior Escort, Z. Clubs: Latin, 1, Social Dancing, l. Fr3BINI:ER, LoYAL Clubs: lmcrnatioual Rclatious, 1, Z1 GI-rman, 1, 2, 1 FERRIS, WALTER Track, 3. Club: junior Cbambnr of Comnurii i FIEITELMAN, STUART FINCH, BETTY Rad and kVhitc Day Program, 2, Script Book, Z: Glcc Club. 1, Z, Count and Cord, Z, Clcvcr Cocdsf' 3. Clubs: Vocal and Violin, lg Script, 2, 3: Drama, 2. Frsci-IER, PATRICIA junior Class Trcasurcr, 2: Mziy Quccn Attvndant, 3, junior Prom Committcc, 2: Senior Barn Dancc Committcc, 3, Miss Pcrsonality, 3, Red and White Day Committcc, Z. Clubs: junto, 1: Cruiscrs, 1. FITZPATRICK, ROSEMARY All Girls Lcaguc, 1: junior Social HoIIr Committee, 2: Silver E, 3: Big Sistcr, 3: Angelus Board, Z, 3, junior Escort, 2: Growing Pains, 3: Orchestra. 31 Pcriodicizo, 2. Clubs: National Honor Society, Z, 3, Local Honor Society, 1, 2, Girl Rusvrvvs, 2, 3, Pres' idcnt, 3. FITZSIMMONS, MARY Clubs: Girls Kodak, 1, 2: Mincrvzi, 2, Glue Club, 2, 3. FITZSIMONS, RUTH junior Escort, Z. Club: Wiondcr, 2. FLATTERY, JOHN Clubs: Slide Rule, 2, junior Chambrr of Coinmi-rtv, 3, Cadrts. 1. FLEAK, ELOUISE Count and Cond, Z: 'iClQvur Coeds, 3g Uh-Q Club, 1, Z, w Clubs: Drama, lg Script, 3. FLITNER, DAVID Club: Drama, l. FORBES, MARIQERY 'ACount and Coal. 2, Clcvcr Coal, 35 Play Fvstival, 1, 1, 3 Spotlight, fl, All-City Papcr, 3. Clubs: Cruiscrs, 1, Z. 1, lvliucrva l, 2, 3. FOSTER, LEO Clubs: Aviation, 1, Boys Kodak 2 FOWLER, JANET Opcrctta, 1, 2, 3: Orchestra, 1, Z, 3, 0nffYuar Scripps Cullvgu Scholf arship, 3: Band, 2, 31 City Orchcstra, 1, Z, 33 Statv Cello Solo Con' test, 1, Z. Clubs: lvfinvrva, l: Vocal, Violin, and Piano, 1, Z, 3, President, 3, National Honor, 1, 3. FRANCIS, BERNICE FRANK, SCOTTY Clubs: Aviation, 1, Prc'McdIcs, Z. FRAZIER, GERALDINE Play Fcstival, 3, Clubs: Nlincrva, 1, 2, 3: Cruisrrs, l. 3. ' FREY, MARGARET Club: Girl Rcscrvcs, 3. 1481 Ruin l. RI'I'II GRADUATES Rm! .mxl WIN:-' Ihx. I. N11 II. .. f,IllIw. ff. A, A. Ifmmi. H1 .-xxl I Y Ihvwwllmlv Iumlx. 1, II-I-.mtv Imam, 2, 31lIxcIx-Nrlu. I1Nmu1NIm M-.I.I. I:IIYI. IRI xx- Unnl H-lnwl, w - fIw1I-N. IIx.m-.z. lg NMI . I-wumng I'.nw. . f.Iu:Iw: I-ul R-vxxw. I'II'NXX'IIHIR..IlXI1IR lylw I Inlv. v llulf- .N-rxmwvzxx, I I'1l1rRmx.I3mxx'1R uutm. Emxl .hx I.IllIv: N1mlxlaIx. v. G.uz.wmx r. RUI5I'R'II lII:I'-. Inmn-I f.InIf. Ig I'.ucl1IIn.IlxN, A c:AIII s, Bum Sp-frlluhl. I. Iklmx. 91 IIUIII If 3: II'fw.IIwlllx' I m.lIw. I. I. 3: Ki' u.ml-. I1 I'm1x-Y-,nl K' ,Im.III.1 Iiullugv S.'ImI.u1'aI1l1w. 33 Ii,nIwlIulII. I. 3: Stmlvur l'.um.1I. ?. IIIIu.tr Tmm, I. Vlulw: Lmxnl H-wmrr Swlxlx. I. lg N.m-Xml H nm SU.-nrv. Y. HnfY. 3 11-vlmlwr. Z: II. 1. G.x'I'rs. RIUIIARIV 'IIN f'I1II'. I1Ul1I1wI1,l. I. I IWIIIARIW. P.-xL'l flulu: H-un,m. 2. 31 Sum:-, I. 1: III.ucI IIDII-qw. I. GI 1 R. X'IR45IXI.-X I'IlxI': Xlrpl. 3. Clams:-. Cl.u'm- Inmwr I'x-Im ffmnxmull-r. I: Srulm Ibm Ihrxr-, 7. Il-.I ,mJ Wlnm Ilu. 3. f'I11Iw: Aalwxx--xnx, I1 Iilxcuvng. I. IIl.1m.I, Ig Ifwxzqn-N, Y:.x'I'lvNxII.lx!. 3. rms. Hr 1 1 N 1usLrrImII. I. Q: I5.mI'.uII, I. I VIIIIN: llnrlf KUIIJI., I. I CII III ru' F1 mu xcrv Symmmxlx M-.I.ul. 1: Ium-11 Ifaf-ur. I. VIHIN: Synmlslm, I. 3. Gu 1 1 N. Iimxcrlns III-I K'IuIw, I, I. K fIIuIw: Tm- Alt-, I, Ig IIr.nm.u, Q F1 I'i.m X--nl. .IHII Ynwlnn, I. 1: Srlxpt. ?. PNN. CAI r Gm IIIAI RH. ENN 1 I.I. Vluxiff lIv.m.1. I3 Il. A. A, I. Gmmmxxg Lurlsn Ixmwx Iiwxt, Ig Iixg Summf. 3. Vluiw- lilx-I, I. I 31 I.:mO. 1. NAI:-112.41 Hmuwr S-wlrlv. 3, assi, M.xR,l1wR1l mmm I'-cm! ' KIHIN- Sphinx. 'L I Gm: xmx. .lrfxxxr nu Alla. I lmum I-11: I VIIIIX- Innmru. I N1 fwli.-XY. Luis CIIIIN iwxuiurlclnl I' Spmla, IWI un-xx.4. I. 1, GRADUATES GREENE, BETTY f.llIl1s:,lIIIItu, 1, 2, 1: film, l, Z, GREGURY, Chun Hmgl Scnml' l'I'um K 3. H.ARVEY I Scluml, Cfluc-I. Cf.IlIfurIII.I, I, Ig A fl.II1pvll.I f.lm1I, -3 HIIIIIIIIIII'-', 3. Cflulw. ,IIIIIIIII fllI:IIIIlu-r ul l1uIIIIIIvI'fI-, GRIEEITII, RIIRIN GRIMES, CHARLES fllulwsz ll-nys Kmlzxll lllulv, lg Sp.II1ialI. 31 N.nIIwII.Il H In-II' S-mvxy I Club: Buys Kmlnk fllulv, l. GRINSPAN, MIALVIN ScIIIoI' l5.II'II l3.IIIu' QIIIIIIIIIIIII'-X. 3: klIIIImr l'I'IInI C1-IIIIIIIIIUI. 21 SI'IIIuI' Class Day, 3 3' 9lI lI'I 33 fflI:x'I-I Cflumlfl 33 f1mIIIr .Ind ffm-Il.u 1: UI'clIvaII.I, Itlm, 33 lXuudlvIII'y l'IIIIIlE. 3: Spfltllglll. 2. 33 l'IIl1l1cItv MIIII' Ingrr, I, 33 Sllwl 31 Uvlwantc Tr:II1I, 3. Cluln: 5vII.II.', l, 2. 31 l'Ir- lvlcglics, l. GUNTH ER, DQNALII HACKATHQJRN, HEL fllulws: lifwa KuLl1Ik. lg EII:lIIlr:IIIs. n liN HAi,1KSTAFF, MARIKJN Clulws: -IIIIIIII, l, Z1 Ulm, Z 33 flruxsl-IE, 3: NIItnIIIIIl Hunur Sunvtv. 3. HAFFlfY, jAMIzs HAFI:IiY, lVlAXINIi All Girls Lunguc, Z1 jllniwr Esmrr, 2, Glu' Illulm l, Z. Clubs. Vnunl, VIIIIIII :Ind l'I:Inu, l, 23 Lncsxl Homur Sunny, 2. HAFFNliR, VlRl5lNI.A HALLAITAY. FRANK Sputlxght. 2. 3. fllrzlwz FrcIIclI. I. HALLUCK, CLAUDE WII,Ias Stflllbl' Barn Dznncv CIurnInIttI'r, 3g Sulwu' Prum CIIIIIIIIIIIII-I-, 31 Rml :Ind XVhitu Dany Clmnxnnltrr, 3g lilrr Clulw. lg A Cf.Ippcll.I Kllnnr, Z, 13 l71IIIicl BImIIr, lg HCIIIIIIII .Ind Clmxlf' 21 ufilrvrr IRA-Ll, 31 Claw 1 SvcrI'tzII'y, 1, 31 Tuck. -, 3, Cllulws: li-I va Mu-If. 1: lb, 2, HAMILTLJN, BILRNICI-. Clulv: fllfl RI-R.-mm A. HARILIN, HliRBliRT fllulws, Sp:IIIIslI. 31 QIIIIIIUI IflI.ImlwsI ut CIIIIIIIIIQII'-'. 3g lim-E Kml.I HANIGAN, SHIRLEY Svnlur Burn Dzmcr CluInIIIIItcI'. 3: hlllnmr lfsmrt, I: RI-Il .Iml NYlIItr Day CIIIIIVIIIIII-I-, 33 Big D, Ig lhvld D, 3. fllulwg XYlIltc Qllnclu-IA, l, 2, 3. HANRI-iN, Vv'AI'xITA HARIIINIL. MAIIELYN ll.IIIIl, 3. lllulwz Uxrl ll.-E--In-A. 3 HARl'ER, MALIRINI4: HARRIS, MARIAI: l5:IslII'tlI:Ill. 3. H.ARRIi, lVl.-KRY lim Sutvr, 3. Cilulw fl!'ll1sm'l'S, I, 3: ,lIII1tw, 1, I:5liiI GRADUATES HARN'liY, ELIEANOR ,lumor Escort, 2. Clulw: Minrrva, I. HAXX'ITS, DICK HiiA'roN, BARBARA A lfappclla Clioir. 2, 3: Plav Frstlxal, 2, 31 Upvrrtta, 2. 3. fflulws Local Honor, I. 2, 3: National Honor, 2 31 kluuto, I, 2. 3: Clio 2. 3. HIiII7IfIw1ANN, FIiRYNIi junior liscorr, 2. Clulwsz Latin, I: Womlvr, I, 2. HIiI,LliR, IVIIERTON Ilanrl, I, 2, 3: Urclivstra, 2, 3: Alllhry llaurl. 2, 3: Allfffitv Urclirv tru ' f'lru Card 4' ' flulv go I Dru ug, l gpuu I1 I '., 13 , Drama. 3, r ,V , J. . S: i fla :C V. lr: : . 1 HRNN, Roc:1iR Rlllc Tvaiu, 31 Canlct, I, 2, 33 Cqulul Ball Coinriutlrv. 3. fflulws Carlcts, l, 2, 3, Prcsulcur, S. HERBIAN, ALHliRT Hrass, VIOLIET Glu' Cflulw, l, 21 'ADalurl Boone, lg CIcvcr ffouo.l. l, Clulw: Clio. I. 2, 3. HIRRLRT, CLARA junior Escort. Z. Clubs: Criiisvrs, I, 2, 3: Ivlirwrva, I, 2, 1 Hicxiav, Giaoiusra Clubs: Two Arts. I, 2: Social Dancuig, I: Euclidcans, HICRMAN, WALTIER Clulw: Aviation, l. Hicicocx, JANE Glvc Clulw, Ig A Cappullzi Choir, I, 2, 33 I5auivI Boom, I '7 Count and the Cocdf' -3 A'Clcvvr Cocdf' 3: Big Sistur, 3. Clulws Piano, Vocal, and Violin, 2, Sccrrtary. 23 Golf Tcam. 2, 3. HIESTER, ALLAN l7amr'l lIoonr, 2: nfflcvvr Coal, 3: Ulm' Clulw, Ig A Clappclla ' W 7 ' ' 'H Llloir, l, ... 5: Ilay lu-suval, ... Club: Radio, I. H1LmiRA1AN, CARQLYN Clulws: Girl Rrsrrvcs, 1: l..1tu1, l. HILL, COVRTLANI1 Drama Cluli l'l.uv, 2. Cflulvs: Drama 2 3: lfi1cl1Llv.rm HILI., RAY Swiunuiog. l, 2: Iiaslcrtlwall, 35 Aiigr-lus Bonnl, I, 2, 3: Rcd and IYlirtr Day ffoiiriiiittrr. I, 2, Sllwr lf, R1 l'rom Coiniuitlvc. 2: Stiidvm Klouuf cil. 23 Illav Ifvstival. l, 2. 3, fflulws: National Honor Soclvty, 2, 3, l'x'r'sirlciiK, 31 Local Honor Socirty, 33 II, I, 2, 3, Vicc-l'rvsirlrnr, 3: HVY, I, 2, F3 Rl-d ,Iacln'ts. I, 2, 3, HlL1.YAR1u, VJILLIAM Clulws: Aircraft, l: Nlotor, I, A. li. CI.. HINRS, lVlAYBliLLli Clulfsz Script, l, Z: Drama A HOKIARTH, HLRBIQRT Clulwsz Spanish, I, 2: Aircraft, I. I'IOLI.INlISXX'0RTl'I, XIIRKIINIA Drama Scliolnrslup, 21 Uorgas Ivlvmorral Essav. 33 Iunior Escort. 2, Clulws: Cruuscrs. l. 2, 32 ,Iunro, Z, 3: Local Idlonor iSociL-ty, I, 2, 3 Natroual Honor Socirty, 3. HoLM1a, Puri-1 Class Pin floinmiltcv, 23 Xlhodlvury Finals. 2, 3: Angelus Board, 2, 3, Editor, 3, Hold li, 3. Cllulws: Iirania, I. 21 Local Honor So- ciety. 2. 3: National Honor Socirty, 3. U11 GRADUATES HOPKINS, BARBARA junior lfsmrt, Z1 Spmlrght. 3: ling D. 2: Hwltl II. 3. Cluln: Lntm. I Uirl Rcscrvm, Z, 3. Surrr!.ul'y. 3: lilrl Fpwru. 3: L-,tual Hmmr Svcnlv 2. 3: Nuttunnl Htmur Stlcrrtv. 2. T. HIJPPIZR. ROBERT Clubs: Aircraft. lg M-mr. I, HORNR, IVIARHARIET ,lnmm Ita:-wrt, -. f,lnIvs: Lutln. I. 2: NXOIIIII-1 I HIIRR, BETTY ,lunmr Escort. 2: Bm II. 11 ilultl II. 1. fflnlrz XI'lntv hlncltrta, I. 2. HOSHIKO, TRI'Ii Iizxsltctlmll. 3. HOVR. IVIYRTLI hlunim' Ifawrt. 2. fllulvs: XVlxitc lzrcltrtf. I, I 1. l..ntm. lg llul Rv st1'x't's, 31 Nzatvwlml Htmur Sucwtv, I. HOVER, W11.1.lAM Ama.-xT1f, II Rt-tl and Vxllutc Daly Cunrnwrtlrc, I. 2. li I'l.ry Fcstivzsl, l. 2, 33 Km hull, Y., K. Clubs: H1-Y. Z. T. Y1:t'fprvsrtlcnt, 11 D fllulr. I. ' Rctl Alnckcts, 2, 3. HOWRLL, ROBLRT fflulws: Rntlnr, l: Iftlclxtlmm. I. . HOWLAND, XX'ILLIAM Studunt Clmxrrcrl. 3. Trcnsurcr 3. Spzmiflx Mt'.I.uI. 3. Illulnz Illarck . , . . linluups. I: Sprmxah. I1 ltrtt-rrmtnmzul Rt-lgm-In I. Prt-srdunt. 5: Nzrtrnnnl Hnnur, Z. 3. HUDSTON, RANIILPH Svninr Class Day, 3. fllulv: N.rt1-'ml H-mmf Sufxt-ty, 3 HUGHES, DOROTHY Clube: Latin, lg Urrl Rtrtrxus. I. 2. ig Nfutlurml Htrnur Hl'B1PIIRFX'. Jl:ANIiTTIi Slmfrutlr Fumlr. Ig Skrt.ltllng,'A 23 I1uwrt.m:. .. rg Izuclrtlt-.tm. Z 5- 511 lv, 3 .-I III-rug lf.nrn.wt,' w I 31 Wolcott Rctnllng. I, 2. 31 klunrur I'rOm Ilvnnmttw, -1 'lflrmx' I Vlulv Vrllrtn I ' mp Pains. I: ,lunmr Iismrt, -g B111 Smcr, 1 4' v'- ?: Mincrxu. FQ Ilr.rm.u. I. Z. ig Nzztwnnl Hrtnwr Sufrvlv, I: IJ..-.rl Hunt-r. 2, T. HLINTIER, MOLLY Alu-:Nr-1 Clubs: IVl'1rtr ,lnckum l. Z. 3. St-:rtt.Iry. 11 Cllru, 2 15 l3r.1m.u. I ILt:A1fnAs, DOLORI s .ANITA Spcmtligllt Girls Sportb Edmvr. 3: Hug D, 25 thrltl IT, 1. IvI.un.rgtt IMS' ltvtlmll, I. Clulw: Script, I: flurnxzm. 1: Spurte. Y: L--.url Hmm--r. I. IMI-.s, ,IAMI-s H. IM ROt:1aR SCOTT Club: Spnnibh, 3. INUWRRSLN. 'WILLIAM I'fIrOwlrxg l'nins.'I 3. Cflulvs: Aircraft, Ig Kmldlc. 1. ISENHART. DOR1s Qlumur Esnvrt, 2: Stvnnlwrg Awnlxl, 3. Cklulw- llul Rrsrtxt I Script, 31 Lnml Hum-r, 35 Nxetmnxtl HI-nttr. A JACOBSON. DAVIIJ JAMES, HOWARD L. JPNKS. Str ,lmmrr lfxtwrt. Z. fflulws: lirrla Kmlnk. Ig llxrl R--tru-. Dil .luuNsuN. Asn' ,Illxuur Itsmlr. I. blmmwx. C R A D U A T E S Cu.uu,r4s XNVI-XI.l,ACI' Ulm- l'IuI. I. 2. 3. Cflulwgz IX-:ya K-NIM, I jmmsux, JUIIN -Inuxwx, IR1aNr: H.-kZI'I, .Inu xwx. Ll.uY1w Comm: Surupr IKM--L, 3. Upvx-'lr.q, I. 2, 9. S-nn-1' f'I.4-N Hu. 3: RI-Ll .md XYIHII- Hn lfmulultlrv. Ig Ulm CIUIH. l. Q. 3, filulw. Iiwya K-Id.nk, I JUIINSUN. Romiwr Kr-.NNI-.rn Kflulw- .'Xsllux1mny. 1, 1: Inlrmum.-n.al RvI.ullwus. 3 AIOIINSTON ju.. XX'11,11.xx1 EIIXVARI1 ,Ium-ur Pr.-m fi--mnum-I-, 1. Kilulu, Illdck IMI.--p-. 1: ISM- KUJJI. I. 11 Huw Ml1al.'. I: HVY. 1, I1 .Ilnxnu fII1.unIw.-r UI IR-vxxvuuvxcw. 33 Wmnlvr Club, I. -IUIINSTIINI. LjI.IYI',R Fkrfmuczx Ii:uaIwtI':xIl. 11 'I'x.l-'k. 3. Clubs: ll, 31 Hx-Y. F. KARIIMIII. BI'.RT K.u'lfMAN. IVIILIIRIIP K.-KI'I4Xl.KXN. CLARA Iunx-I1 Ifw-ut, I: Virgil M4'nI.II, 33 Sp-uh. I. 11 LIIUIJIQ' Anmalmt, 3. lillllw: L1-ml H-In-rr. 33 I.,.mx1, lg Iixrl Rv-vlwv-. F: Natlulml H1-nm' Snilvlk. '. Kr-xxrem, Mmm IJ-I--rlmll. 1. Club: II. 3 QENNIEIIY, Rumkr lflulvsz H.-ulwgv. lg gXqg.,nI-yuxv ' Kr-ixr, IH-max' ,Iuun-I If-wir. Z1 I.lIII'.lI'Y Asamalnl, I. K l,InI's: I-'1--u.-Im. I3 llul Rr- wlnw, 13 N.ntmn.nl Hfvlmmy I, 33 Lmznl H.I,q,,1, I. 1, 2, II'XX'I.IfY, Rum-Rr KIQRR. ClIAl'NCIiY R1-II :xml IYIIII-' lI.nv I'I.u, I1 Sp.m1sI1 Mx'LI.II, 3: Script I5-N IX, I. lillllw: Sx'I!.lIx', I: Ifllrlldmnm. I 3: lnturn.nwn.1I RvI.uwn-. I, 3: :Mlm- lwlny. I. KII-NTT.. Cu1'RT1..-mlm Ur:Ix-wtl.4. I. 1. 3. Cflulw: KWIJL, l, KINIHROIWLII, Num. Club: Iuum. 1. msrav, Bun Fuullmll, 3: Ikmck. 1.-Imn-1: Prum ffwnwlnxttrv. I: Nm-'1 l'1ml:. w Cllllwsz Sclmtv. I. 3: II. 3, KINIWI' 1.. Gmluzra Rui ,uni XYIHI-' Ihx' lIm11lxnm'r. 35 51 mmf Vinum llwxmululrtrv, X5 Vugll M.-.I.4I, I1 :Kun-Llm Ihmld, Z. 3, An-w1.ntv Ifdxlm, 3: Sllxvx If, I. Cflulv-' 5-'n.m'. Ig .'Xstl'ulun11y, Ig N.utl-'xml H-In--V. I, 33 L-II-.II Hnnur. I, 1. P. KINI7Izl,. Mmusn- .'Km1u.nI IIUJILI, I. 2. 1. Aw-1Nr.nx1t Hnillrvl, 31 Sllwr If. 33 Studcnl If--unrll. I, I. Sm-rcl.ux'y. 3. slum--r Iffmrr. 2: Bug Sxsr-1, 3: M.ny' Qun-I1 .'Xltcl1d.mt, lg R.-J .uni Whm' l7.uy K1-ulullnttrr. I. I, Ig klunwr Plum Cfwxmllnlrtrc, lg Swuxul' I'xuvm ffmlmllxixu-r, 1. '4HmwIl1g I'u1ns,4' ' l'Ix1Iw M I I I Full.: I I 3 Nu Vu dm 3 '. . 5: lm'I'K1l. . .. 'L I va. . -. .. N 'al 4' , 1 I.-xml H-vnur Sur:-'rv. 11 N.utl:m.nI I Iwwu Sum-rv. 3. U31 ,ix 5-, , I- -4 'S --, Q- 'Q'- ,Q ing KINNEY, NUEL Scniur Picnic. C C- R A D U A T E S lub: ,luniur Chambrr of Cummurcc, 3 KoEN1c:, MAXINE Red Z, 3, KRAPE, jon N Chcvr Lcadcr, and Whitc Day Committee, Z. Clubs: Crulscrs, Z, 3, Minrrva, Sccrctary, 3. KRAMER, LUCILLE Club: Bibliuphilc, l. Z, 3. Club: German, 3. KRETSCHMER, NAN luninr Prom Cummittuc, Z, Senior l'rum Cumnuttct-, 3, ,luniur Escort, ll, Big Sister, 3: ViccfPrcsidcm Scniur Class, 3. Clubs: Cruisers, 1, Z, 3, Drama, l, Z, lvlincrva, 3, LAEEERTY, ESTHER ,luniur Escort, Z. Clubs: Sphinx, 3, Natiunal Hunur Sucivry, 3: Lu cal Honor. LANDY, ESTHER Selected Clcc Club, l, 2, Upcrctta, Z, Clubs: luntu, l, 2, 3: Latin. l, lg Local Hunur, 1, 2. LANE, JAMES Band, 1, 1, 31 Orchestra, l, 1, 31 Play Frstlval, 2, 35 All-City liaml, Z, 3: Stats Champion Brass Quartct, Z, 31 Script Bunk, 3. Club: Nlusic, l. LANG, JOSEPH LANEY, MARGARET ELIZABETH Tupulta High, Tupclta, Kansas, l. 2. INE PEARL junior Escort, 2, Club: Drama, Z x LAN Cll LANIER, SIDN Band, Z, 3. GENHAGEN, ALIJON E. lbs: Astronomy, lg Drama, Z: G. A. A., 1, LANIER, RUTH Clubs: Drama, lg Girl Rcscrvcs, 7 3, V1ccfprL'sxLlvl1t, 3. EY E. LARSON, KENNETH LARSON, LORNA LOUISE ,luniur Esmrr, Z: Gluu Club, 3. Clubs: Mini-rva, ' 33 Wund Local Hunur, l, Z, 3. LARsoN, NORMA ELEANOR Red and NVlut l, Z, 3. U Day Cummlttvc, I 3: ling Sistur, 3. Club: Nllnitrva, LASSWELL, PAUL A Cappclla Choir, 1, Z, 31 Clue Club, l. 21 Band, 1, l, 33 Urclws' tra, l, Z, 3, Dan1cl Boone, lg 3'Cuunt and Cuctlfk 'L Lili-wx Cord, 3. LATCHAM, FRIED LEE, ANNA MARY All fllfli Lua Sistvr, 3. gnc, l, Z, Clubs: Cruisers, Z, 3, Mincrxi ' 3, ling LElsENR1Nc:, CAROL ANN Nurrh High Sqhuul. l, 2, Clubs: Script, 2, 33 Cul Rcscrxu 1 Whitc lackcts, 3. LENDHOLM, WARREN Opcrrtta, 1, Z, Ulu' Club, l, 1. Club: Raidm, 1. U41 GRADUATES LtiNRti, DURUTHY lVIARliARIiT Svlrflml lil.-r tflulw, I. F3 Uprrctm, -, 3, Clulw: flrulsrrs. I LliuNAR1u, ANNRTTI-2 1OSIiI'HINI: LIIVITT. CIIARLOTTE 'lI4ANNIi Sputluglmt Stall, 2. 31 Sxlvvr lf, 31 ling Sm-'r. Y: l'ruf flun lrrrtwr, Z1 Malt- Hugh Nvws Stall, F: I5-'I--gun lnttrlmttunall Rvlln txnns Culnrtutmtm, 21 Bug D, lg lluld U. W. fllulw: Lnrul Hunur. I lg ll. A. A., I, lg Mum-rx-am, I. LIDIiI-.N, MARt:ARtfT M. Orclu-frm, 2. 3. Ll LYARIT, Blav 1- RLY GIRSUN llnrls Hull' Illl.u11p1umlup. I. 2, 3. fflulw: film, l, 1. lg Nltmrxn, l, 2, I Llvsttuxtn. MARY' ANN All Uxrls lxxtgtlr, Ig ling Sister, 3. Clulvs: Crllxfrra. I. 2, 3. M111 , . rrxn. I. -. J. l..llITZ, jusrfvu Cllulw: Nlutur, I . lJlNlJSTRIiI:T. bon C. iflulw. Nututml Htmur, 31 St-n.1tL', I: Aatrununw. 11 lfuclltltnns 3, lmfrn.mun.tl Rt-lam--nh, 3, LoN smui, DAVE L. Cflulws: Astn-runny, Ig XY-nmlur, I, Z1 lntt-ruut1uu.nl Rrlzttmtms, 2. .UCASTJOF T. Clubs: lllurlc lllslmups. I, I. 'l'rt'.usurrr, lg Astruuumy, 1, 2, SCCIn'ILlI'y' I. LUCAS, MARIETTA l'l.n' l':L's!tx'.1l, I1 Rt-ti :mtl IYIHIC Daly Cluntnntlvv, 3, Intt'l'n1tt1un.tl Rt l.m-In Cfulwfrrcucv. I3 Bug Slstvr, 3. Clubs: Crllxsrrs, I. 2, 31 lYlx1r-' klzwlsrts, I, Z, 5: Lucnl Hunur, I, Z. 3: Nntiunnl Hunur. 3. Lt'NnRoRc:, RUTH E. Urcltvstrzx. 2. 3. .UTz, CARot, L. Ulu' fllulw, 1, 3: lItwn'lt.l. I I. Clulvsz hluntu, I. Z, Script, 3: ffllu, 1. MAt:Pu1fRsoN, ANN Sp-utlxglxt, 31 ,lutuur Escort, Z. Clulvs: Alulltu. I, 2, 31 l.ut'.zl Humax. 1. 3: Nntluml Hunt-r Sucwty, 3. MADSIQN. BARBARA lflulwz Chu, l. AA4:RAxx', MARY MAxxx'rl.L Rtxl .mtl Wlmt- lhv lfunumttv-'. lg Svnu-r Class lbw, .wg ,lumur ltffurt, Z1 Utrltrsttu. I: Sllwl ll, 31 Glu' Kflulv, Ig Upt'n'tr:n, Script Ii--uk. I. 31 Sptvtlxglxl. Z. 5: Alllffnry I'.uwr lg ling Slstrr. 31 3' ling IJ ' Clulws: Cfruuwrs, I, 1. 11 IYl11tr .l.uclu'ts, I. 2, 3, Lu.-.ul Hunur, I, 21 N.ztlnu.nl Iluuur. 2. 3. Ylcr'prt'sulr11t. 3. lVl.-KIIN. MARIAN E. Llulvs. Mm.-rm, I1 l7r.uu.u, lg fflulwts I lVlAIIUNI'IY, ELIiANURIi Sgnuush Mt-nl.ul. 3: ,luuxur list-urt, lg ling IJ, 5. Cflulw: Mmrrx-.t. I, Ig lhrl Rt'st'rvt's. 31 Luml Hunur, I, 2, 13 N.uluu:nl Hurt-Tp' 3' 2 f1ALMS'I'RllM. BI 'I'T't' AAR LIN In fllulvs: Spnnlslm, 33 Ivlusw, I. 2. lVlAl.ONI:Y. BtaTTv MAR1oN Script, 3. Small II. I: ling II. 21 llulxl II, K. Cflulws: Tlmrvc TE. I: ,lum-T, I MARP1.1a, JOHN Stutlt-nt Cfuuucll. I: Rt-tl :und IYlutc Dux- fIunmT1ttcv, Eg Ulu- fflulw. 2. 33 lmpun.um- ul' lin-:ng If.u'nl-st. 13 fill-wx Kim-LIN, Ig fflulw: ffutugrras, I, I, 3: l5r:un.a, l. l55l GRADUATES M.aRTIx. ESTIIIQR Kflulw: I51.m.u, Ig Mlm-' klnrkrlf, I, MARTYN, Bon fflulv: Buys Kmhk, 1. I'l'c,u-m'vx', I. Mfxsslav. BETH fllubg kllll Ilvm'1'x.w, I, 3 M.1.TH1,xx's, Grammar: Vlulv' IJ I' 2. I: IY1'csLI1v1g, MAY, M1'R1r.1. Im nur I'1-um Ilulnluuttcv, lg Stull-'nr Ilmngll, 1, 13 lLI,-,- flllllw, 1 Vllllwp: film, I. l, 31 rluntu, J, MAY:-MARY. FRANm:r,s Uxflxrslrn, 1. 2. Ig II.nmI. 3: Hunan .m.l KM.-LI. Ig II:m:lmII, I Vrwllvylmll. I: Ilznskvtlmull, 31 Tuck, I, I, 33 Surg.-1', l, Ig ling II K flllllwx, H. A. A.. I3 flvrnmm Snngmg, 3 Mc:C.x1fH1RY, STI-1L1.A ling II, 3. fllulwf: I5izm.u, I: Spurtx, I, 1, v Mf:C.-xl.1., Mluwuxalw Iunxur Ifsuurt, 2. Clubs: Spzmhlx. I 31 LU.-.nl lim:-lx S-wivly, I Nntwuxnl Hmmm' Smarty, I. Mr:CL1aLl.ANn, -Il'l.IAMARY Kill-wr Khmlsfl lg lil.-v filulw, 1. lilulw: Ilnl IL-www-N. 1 M4tCuNNH.1., -IIZAN Spwtllglxl, Ig Hu: Slstcr, I. fllulw :IYIHN .I.1vI:--tx, I, 11 Sflxpt, I, Q. MUCRILLIS, L1'c:lLLIi ' A fu..-.1 1' r'l.-I.-r1w..'dv' 1 Hn- SN.-I 1- 1:l.',- Vlvl-. f,uun!.wmI . , ,, . , ., , ,, , , w W 3. Clulw: I7r.mm, - W. Mm:E1.v14.1iN, MARc:ARraT MuFANx, RALPH . . , I1--Imm-Tl-.un, I. Llulwsg Alruxxull, Ig Cmlmgxl-ax, I, . IVICGIHRON, E11.xa1iN ,Iuumr HM-nrt, lg Hug Slsn-I, 3. lflulw: I..urm, Ig lilll Ilrwxwf, Imcznl Hunwr Sucnrty, I, Z, Ig N.mmx.nI IImwr S-ll-1,-u, 1, MUGILVRAY. MARY MAm:ARl-fr lilw Illulw, 31 Vullvvlmll, 1. lflvllw. l5l.nl1x.x. I, Nllxlrlm, fllwllsvlw, 31 Tlxrvr TF. I. IVIiILAI'TI'II.lN, DURUTHY Ang.-Ins Bfmrd, 2, 3: Sulvrr If, 31 .Iunmr Ifsmrt, lg lvhy 12:1--I-I1 .-Xt' tvlnlunt, 31 ,Iunmr I'rnm ilnxnnmtw. 21 Scnmr Prnm fhmuunm-r, 31 Synuu Burn I7.mcc Cwnnlmttvr, F1 Iixg Sxsu-r, 33 Class Pm flmuxllxltlvv, lg Stmlvnt flulucxl, 31 R--J .md xxlllllx' II.ny Cnlnxluttcr, 1. Cilulwz lfrxmvl'-, I, I, 3, I'rrsuIvnt, F3 lvimvrxzn, I, 1. Kg L-,ml H1-xx-lx' Swv rtv. I, 2. Ig Nuiulxznl Honor Snclcty, 2, 3. Mc':N1alL, GIKJRGIS H.nm.l, I, lg O1'fhcst1'.n, I, 1: II.xm'.- LIr:I1--atm, I. IIIHIX-3 A. II. lf, Ig I Im'a Nixmr, I, MCNUWN, MARTHA Clulwz fllrl Rrwrxvs, I. I. Mc:V1..xx, B1-.'r rY jmx 'Tflsxvx lim II, 331511-I-fIluIv, 3. l1IuIw:IIr.mln.u, I: 111111-vu, I, I, M1-Jssxlek, Dlczx Hull. 1. I. flluln: I'rr-NI-xllc. I1 II, Mlassm, IVIVRII-,I, fII,AIRI'. Rl-II and XYIHU' I7.uv fllmnxutrw.. I Vlllw- Mlnvlvzl, I fillllsrls, 3. IWJI GR ADUATES M111m.1-.RAl'r', MARY E1.1:ARlf'1'1l i.lul': IYHIN k--Jule, I. Mums. MARY IXNN Axlygcllxw llfmxxl. 33 Sllur If, 3. lfllllw: Tllxn TF. Ig IVIIH-' .IA-'lwts, l, 2, 33 Gul lirsvl'xrs, 3. M11.l.rfR. FRANm43s Ihml. 1, 31 Angrlus Iilmlxl. 3: SIIXCI' If. 33 A plan' In .art pl: Ylnlsmn. 93 A plan' In plc!-:r1.ul Arts glxxlsmn. 3: ling Slstrr, Clnlw: llul Rrsclwvs, 3: UHIQ Nluflc, 'Q Art, 3. lNIII.I.I'.R, UI'RI4RI'I5Ii All Huls I..-Aguv, Ig Hug Sm.-r H. .'X. A., I. 1: Lwml Hun-n' Supl.-ry. F. lVII1.l.I'R, HIfI.I-'N MILL:-:R IXIILLIR. Zrf1,1wA LURRAINI: Llul--: l'l.mu, Xmxll. .um Ml1.1.s, MARK M. , Eg ling IF. Cllxlws: M111--xx-.u. I, 1. I: I, I, 51 Sports, lg N.munAl H--nur . LAxYRraNc:1a I X1-mlm. lg hp.mlNl1. xg l.4v.znl II.-11-11. I Wlvstlxmg. 2. 31 Flmrlmll. 1. iflulu: IT. 2. 3: N.nnmAl H-In-u Suu' vlv, 3. MILSTHN. BARBARA D. Xhrlcutt, .:ltrl'n.m', lg Illrluvtl, Fxxmlx. lIl'.m1r1g l'.lius. . Y - Llulv: Ilxxnnn I M121-R. I:RANl1I1SC. .lvmnu linux, lg Il.uskrtlw.nIl, I, 11 V--llvv IMII. I, 1. 13 Rug ll .md ' ' ' l ' K' 'K 'K I V111 I ' I-NIJ ll. n. Llulw' lvfmrrxu . . . -. -. . -. . I . I .. , lim-xxvs, .-g I.m'.uI II-mul. I. 53 N.mnn.1l Hmmm. 3. Mo1.1.jR., HARRY H. Llulw: Rl-Il Alnckrts, J. MoNAr:HAN, NANCY FQRTIINIY. 3: Sllvur 3: Rui .md IYIHIY' llnv l1m11l111lt-1, FL Sun- Spmlngln, 1Il.uss DAY, 1. C.llllw: Lllu, .., v. Ixiuxuuxna, FraLu:lA Splvmlngln li-'pul'!rI', l. illuluz M1l1l'1'x'.n. I. I. 3: Ilrlnsvrs. I ,l. v MooR. BARBARA Dc Cllulwf: llurl Rrsrrx-rs. MouRI-'. I NIUMRI-., RIIIIERT V. Upwlvr!.u, I. 1, 3: R--J .md Whltv 1. l'1'.--ull.-nt, 33 M.m.1grr, Fmwllm lVI1lRRIil.l., Bon MoRRra Ll.. JRUTIIY Ig Laxrm. I. ANI1 DAY Clnxnlxxlttrv, 33 lllrr Cfllllv, l, 2, ll ' Vlnlw- I5 ' I Rl'TIi BAc:uN Llulwsz Lnlm. I. 1. 7: I.u:Al Humax' Sun-'tY. I. NIURRIQ, lVIAR.lURlIi M. - . w - - Clvxlw. llx.um.u, I, ,, .wg lv. A. A.. Ig Ilmxnf, Xuml, Vmlin, 2. MoRRls, Sl-.LMA F. Slmlruth XX'1lu1rr, 53 Srnmr illuss INV, 31 Vlrgll MY-YIAI, 33 Alllnmx lfdltm' Sp.-rllglu. 21 Spl-rlngln, 53 th-IYI lf, 31 l'lIltur-nwfilmivf, Allflllly lfrulsrls, I, 33 Girl Rv 1, 3. Pzlprr, 3: ,luniur Ifscmr, 2. Clubs: Pxzmu, Vuml, :md Vmlm, Ig srrvra, 35 Lw.1I Hwrwl, I. I, 31 N.munRl Hwrmmg MRAZIAQR. DQRUTHY L. Urclxvstllu, I. lflulws: H. A. A. I, I1 Xllmlh' .lark-'ts, 3: Lufzul Humor, I. 1, K U71 C- R A D U A T E S MULVIHILL, ELLA E. junior Escort, Z. Clubs: Cruisers, l. Z, 3: Nlinerva, 1. MUNSELL, VERNKJN S. Debate Chairman, ig Track, Z, 3. Clubs: D, 1, 3, Alunior Chamber of Commerce, 3, President, 3. MLIRRAY, BENTON MURRAY, TED NELSON, CARMA 1. NEL'MANN, En. J. Clubs: Black Hrslrops, l. 2, Presulerit, 1: Astronomy, l, I NOLLENBEROER. FRED E. Opcretta, I, 2, 3: A Cappella Choir, 2, 3. Clubs. l'rt'-MI-tlir. l, Ig Boys Mirsic, 1, 2: Congress, .i. NORTHCZUTT, DOROTHY MAY Student Council, Z, 3, Red and XVhIte Day Committee, 1, 2, 3, M.Iy' Queen Attendarmt, l, 2, 3: Mlss East High, 3, l'lav Festival. 1, 3g .lunior Escort, 2: All Girls League, l. Clubs: Clio. l, 2, 3, Vice' President, 2, President, 3: rlunto, 3: National Honor Soeiely, 3. NORTON, THAO1uEus O. Clubs: Glee Club, Z3 Stage Craft, l, 3, NOTI-IEIS, BETTY CLYDE Big D, 3g Senior Class Day, 3, Vergil Medal, 3: Aluruor liseort, I: Class Treasurer, 1: Spotlight, Z, 3: Silver E, 3. Clubs: Cruisers, 1, 3: Curl Reserves, 3: Script, 1: Local Honor, l, Z, 3: National Honor, 2, 3. NYOREN, JEAN E. South High Srhool. lg klunlur Escort, 2. OARES, ROBERT WALTER Class Pin Committee, Z, Senior Class Day, 1: lioltl 3: Angelus Board, 1, Z, 3, Business Manager, 3. Clubs: l7r.vnI.I, l, Z: Loeal Honor, Z, 3: National Honor Society, 3. OLSON, MARY LOUISE Spotlight, 2, 3, Asslstant Etlitor, 3: Silver E, 33 Senior Class Day, 3, Red and Wlhitc Day Committee, 31 'ilinportanee of Being Earnest, 5: Play Festival, l, 'lg Selected Clue Club, l, 2: A Cappella Chorr, Z, 3: Operetta, 2, 3: Press Conlerenee, 1, 3: Big Sister, R, Clubs: Script, 1: Drama, l, 2, 3: Cruisers, 2, 3: National Honor, Z, 3. OLSON, ROBERT Football, 3, Track, 3. Clubs: D, 3: l lIfY, 3. OPIIZ, BILL C. Club: Boys Kodak, l, 1, OTIS, DONALII OWENS, BILLIE M, junior Escort, lg Senior Class Day, 3: Basketball, lg Volley llall, 2: Big Sister, 3. Clubs: Cruisers, l, 2, 3: lviinerxa, l. 1, 3: N.IIIou.Il Honor, Z, 3. PAuIa, CIIARLES DONALI: Retl and lYlI1re llay Committee, l, 3: Senior Class llav, 33 Senior Barn Dance, 1. Clubs: Congress, 1, l, 3: lIItrrn.ItIoIiIIl Relations, 1, 3, 5, A. II. ci., 1. PALMER, HOLOOMIIE PALMER, MARINE Club: junto, 3. PALMOIIIsT, CAROL I. Student Counerl, lg Spanish MI-dal, l: School Ulelustra. l, Z, 3: AllfCIty Orchestra, Z, 3, Real and Velute llay Corunuttee, lg junior Social Hour Cornmrrtee, 2: Aeeompanrst, Glee Club, l. 2, ig 'Tlrowing l'aIns.'A 3: Count and Coed, 21 Clever Coed, 3' Clubs: Natroual Honor, 1. F: Loral Honor, l. Z. 15 lhrl Rest-rxu l, Z, 3, Cruisers, I, Z. U33 Ulu' clllllw, 2. RADUATES ASTINI-i. Dokmum C. PASTINI-.. GltKJRliI: C. A I'I.m' In Alt l'rmra lllvlsnun, I- lll'll'52 TW' Arif. 11 SI'lHl1N. ' Alumnr lilmmlwn ul Cfmn1m'1'cr, 1. PATVRSUN. ROIIIiR'I' Srmuualx lvlulnl. 3. Clubs: Spnmsln. I: lfuclulnnns, 3: N.utnrn.nl HI. '1iAmmY, l3Al'I..-X A. Clulv wlnnlw, I, 2. 3. nur Swqwlv, 3 PFRRINS, CLARK Rui .lml XYIHII' lI.Iv CI-lnn1lttu'. 35 Sgwtllgln. I: Sllvrr lf, 3 Pulau-s, BIiTII R. Ur.-In-stx'.u. I1 Trnnis. 'lg ling D, Ig lhmlll ll. 5. Illulws: hlumu. -ly' - 1, ., . 1.1.0, 1. 3, ,. 'lLC1l.uuw, Mfxxmra E. Spmlxgln, 1. filulws: Ulm. I, 2, 3: lllmn, I, 1, P1.1fTTNriR, ,IIIANNIQ I. I'l.Iv Ihv. I: Sum-r I'rnm ffununnttrv, 31 RI-J .md Wlmv D.w Ihmv xmllvr. 3. iflulwsz 1-. A. A., I1 Scrap! Llulw, .v. I'o1-MLN, IMSATIIA IsAmiLL1i Srrznxnlwmt Springs High Sflmnl, I. 2, 3. Spmlmglxr, 3. lOST, Rl3lll:RT R. Hugh Scln-I-I. Umwrsm- lilly. M155--un. l. 2 I PUWIQRS. Flufn 'fmclc . 3. PRIQSTON. -lUSIiPlilNli . . , , . , ,lumur ltsmrt. 2: I-Irv Llulw. l. -. Club: l7r.um.I, I. ., ,RICIL LYIIIA I.. Clulw: Hull Rvsrrxrs, I. J IRINCIE, jolm Rum-.RT filulw: A. li. ff., I1 Svnu-r llhrfs, I. Z. Pkmcaua, Brwczri ,UIfIfI:R. Mfuu:AR1fr E. , . , . , Glu' Cllllv, I. lg Scniur Klum lhv. I1 Upvrrlm, I. .1.lx1x1n:ll'.1-f.:rl,,g Big Smrr. 3. Ululw: lnmu, I, I. 31 Lntm, lg K1l'u1m'1's. I. 31 N.mrvn.ul , . , . Hmmm, ,, I3 III.-,Il Hum' r.l,- v. Ql'lN1.lvAx, Trimms j. Llulvw: lulrrn.Ilx:m.xl Rrl.utwx1s. 11 ,llxmm Cflwls, I QUNN, Mmm' XXIRIZINIA :K ff.nprll.u fllxmr, I. 3. flllxlv: Yunnl, Ywlm, .xml l'1.u1-I, 1, imma, Hr-Nm' F. Clulw: Rmllu, I. RANVS. BAILIQY l'lrs1.lI-m nl Swplwlxnwrr Class. I. fllulw: lnu'ln.nln+n.Il lk-I.m-Im, I. RANSUM, E1.IiANm1R B. Upvn't!.n. I. 2, 3. A flnpl-ll.I Iilnur. I. 2. 3. Hllmwulug l':um, 3, Ulu' Clnlw. I, lg Vxcr-l'rrsulvxu Smdl-m Ik-umll. 9: Rml nm IYlmf lhx' Ilunmnnttrv, FQ R-:III-r Slmlxng l':1rtv fH.n1l11m.f,-, 23 iilmxrmzm uf ling Slslrrs, 31 Hnul lhrl. 3: lhuld lf, 3. Clulww. lvllm'rx'.n. I1 ffrllnvrs, 3: Lmxul Hnnnr, I, 2, 31 N.nt1un.Il Hmwr, , . U91 GRADUATES RAY. NURMAN C. Puri .-Xrthux' Hugh Suluwl. I. I Urcln-ll.n. R.w,R1'Tu RI-IIW, PIIYLLIQ Ulu- Cllulx I. f'I11l3N:4i. A. A.. i: Hug Suxtvu. -. R1.l rr1,R. C.1.1.v1x R11YNm.w, J.-XNI4' S--H1131 IIl.4w Ihv. 3. Sulxvl lx, 3 RICZIMXRIW. .'Xl,I..-KN R. Slmtllghl SLM, 3. fflul-: lll,nm,4. RICH.-KRIJS, B1-.Tw T, il-mn! and lim-tl, lg 'Tflvx--1 11.3.-.INV 3, Olclxm:x.3, l. lg All Kflrx Ol':ln'ftm. 1, 2, 31 A Cfuppclld fiiwu. I. 31 Hug Smvx, 3. lllnlu. L.mn. l: Ymunl .md Vwlm. I, Tr-nmmrvl. Ig Mnnvrm. l, 1, 3. R11um4.1.1,, BETTY L, ,lulnur Ifwwt, lg Rm! .md XYh1tv lbw fIm1nnllnw, 3, Iflulw IN1' lg Frvncll, 11 .funn-, 3: Nntlmml Hun-rl. 1. 3. Roms, 'Imax R.-J :ami NYhlu llw Khumxrxxxrtw. 3: Tusk, 1. 3. I' 33v'ulI. - Cllullu N.1lum,1l H1-muy Sum-lx, 33 I5 fllnlw. 1. 3, I'x-wul-wr. -. Rrmrkn, X,vvII.1,I.xTw'l Nami, l, I. 3: Ulchcslm, I, I. 1, lllulw: Slmnx-lx. 2, Romxsux. SYLVIA B191 Sm-'15, 3. Cllulv. li. A. A.. 13 Lmunl Ifi-ml-1 Smnrx, l. ROCKVs'IfLl., M.KRlQ,iRl'.T Angulus Board, 1, Eg linld If. 35 .lum--1 Pmxu f3 1:w1rf.-'. lg RQJ .md Whltu ITM' il3r11x111tu'r. 31 Um'-vnu Mxll- 11-vll-gf Yqhl-l.nNIxlp. S Svmuvr Chas Ihv. 31 Bug Sxstrrs, 31 Qlumul lfxwn, Q. Srnxm Ham lima' Kffvxxnxlulttvr. .33 film- iflulw, l. filulv-: Vrzmlx,-1, l, 2, I XX'-umhl. I, 2: l'1'ws1Jv1xt. 1. I,m'.ul I'1-In-11 5-1:1-'1v. 1. l. 3: N.utl4Il14l H3311-3l'Sm1vtv. I. 5. Rmmx, Blu. Rumi-n, CH.-XRLI-S Row. B1-Tn' All Klwllx Lnagllr. 11 Hug IT. Ig 12.3111 13. 3. Kflwxlfw IN1v!13u.4, l, I Srllpl. I1 l-ul ll,-N-lxrs, 'Z I,-3.3.11 H.,n..n Numx, '3 Nuwvvul Hyun Sum-'ty 3. Russ:-R. CARL Cllllu: Symniah. l: A. Ii. ll., X Rowri, PHIL Svlwlr Clan Ihv 3. Rmx'l.riTTl-,, Hl'I.l',N Club: film, 1, I, 3. RYI..-XNl1I'.R, DKlRIJ'F H Y .Iunmr I3wm't. lg Hxg 515111. 31 Rl-J .xml NK Int- IJ.-v C.mnlu1ll-V, -. Soup! li---IL, 33 H114 ll, I. Cflulw: XYMII-' Ahckrt-. I, I, 35 Clruux-lx. l. 1 A 3 3 3 3 1 .. 31 1.13.-:ul Humur, 1, -. -1 TN.m--ml Hmm-I. ., -. Smzk, CfxRrw1.1. Fmvtlmll. I, 3. fillxh-1 HVY. I 3: IT fflulv, I Smwux. Rm' fhilwr K9u.u'J. 1, 1. 31 I..1pr.un 42.3. K.. 3g 'Hr---.1', V.+1m,' 3 ilu!-'t IMII ffl-lxmnltvv, 3 fflvnb- 11.1.-r. I. l. - ffmj GRADUATES 111111-Rs, 1.1111 11.1 MN1 111111, R1-N1 S.11'1'1N1pT11x. 111111s. B1w11 5,11 N111-11s11x, IV1.-KRY V1 I1.l.Il1 Rui 11.111111 151-1111. 23 H114 Smvr, ig fIr111x1111gl'.1111Q, 3. Clulwz C111 1 ' K M1 I ' Y ' 111-1x.1, ,I, -, 10'-l1'1'111i1'111 7 SAXYYFR, THOMAS 11.111 1 1 11, L111f 11111 151101 l N . . . .. . 51111 1 1-1 11. E111:Al1 NTlIMIl1.Hl'I,l'IN llulws: f'11'11fl1, l, 11111 R1'f1'1'1 111111111 11111111 1 1 S1'11x1111'1', L1'111L1.1-, N1111111 l'1'11111 Cf1111111111rr1', 9, Cllulw: 11111. I, 111111, I. 2, K S1'11xx'A11T:, P11111 Sl111I1i111g, 1: I111p1111.111c1' 111 H , . 11 I31'l1.111' I'1'11111, 1: Ch1'1'rl1',11i1r, H1111111. l. 1xx'1 x1:1 11, -I.1x11'1- 5111111111 Hl:1.l',N S1'11'rT, M1-1.11.1 Rl 111111 11. MA111' 11l1f.f'l111, 1, I1 l1:11t11. 1 5111111 E1,N11- Sl'X'l'RS, BUNNI11 l'l,l Y, Ni.-XXINI i .1111I XXI1111' lW.1v. 3 FH ,. f,l11Iu: Dr 1 X 1cufV1'1- 1111-111 1'111:, fL.11n1'sr. .': XX H111 .1111.1 . 1 5l!XK',-XYIWR, RPYNULIH 1 , . . f .1J11 li.1lI, .. 1. A f..1pp1H.1 l.l11111'. lg N1111111' 1.1151 I3.1x'. 31 15,1111 I H1111 U1 111 111 1 l11lw V1 511111 1 K 1111 I 1 . .. 'L 1 1' '1' 'N 1. 1. 111'11.111 1. 5II'X'l'RS. Bl-l.l.l' s 1-1111 2 ..1' 1611 SIIILE, IRHNE GRADUATES SIMMIINS, VVIILLIE MAE SKIN N ER, ALTA Allfflxtv UI'clIcstI'.I SLACI4, SMITH, BRITTON SMITH SPARR, BILL Sms, IDARXVIN 3- lllillfqlll. 3. Clul-s: PLIIIII and Vucnl, 1. VIiLlx1.-X SLIFE. ,IEANNE DOROTHY SNQWIION, ELLA JANE ,IIIIIIIII Escort, 25 HII1 Sisters, 3, Clubs: fllfl Rrscrvcs, l, 33 Lo Honor, 1, Z. SPIEGLEMAN, ROBERT XX'oodbIIry Flnulist, 35 Sputlngllt, Z. Clubs: Scrmanv. l. Z, Secretary, 2g Local Hunur, l, SPILLER, IDA lhrl Rcscrvcs, l, 3. SPRQUL, EDXVARD l7:Iniul limIIIc, lg HCIIIIIII :Ind fIIIuIl. 23 CllrxI-I' Cmmulf' 1: Glcc Clulw, 1, 2, S. Clubs: Avizxtmn, I3 Kmluk. 1. SPRY, BETTY JIXNE Llulv. Spalnlsh, 3. SQLIRI-Qs, BILL Sxx-InImIng, 3. Clulw: D, 3. STAIILER, ELMEDA f1mIIIt :Ind Cm-d,A' lg AIIIIIIIII lfscwrt, Ig Spnmsll McLl.Il, 35 HIE D, lg fiuld D, 3, Clubs: U, A. A., l. Z, 33 Glrl llusuvcs, lg NIIIIIIILII Hunur, 1, Eg Lucnl HIIIIIII, l. Z, 3. STAHL. BARBARA VVVILADINE Pl.Iv Fcstivul, lg Ufflrvrr Cflvlmlf' 33 ling Slstfx, 3. fllulws: FI'I'IIclI, lg XYlIItc vlackvte. 2, 3. STEELE, JOHN STAPP, MILO llIIIwIIIg l':IIm,' STEINHIAZRKL. ZELLMAN l B l l R 9 It llmrly 3 9clIIIl'I-mc Art Axvnul l T' Angv us nun, ... .3 I crly '. ,g . I. . , , ,, A Plncr In Art Prmt DIVISIOII, 31 A l'l.Ivv In A.lvL'rlIsIIIg All Dwi' sum, 35 Sxlvcr ll. 3, fllulwsz Splmn, l, 2, 3, VIN-l'I'I'sILlI'IIt, 23 llrvs- idcnt, 5: Luclll Humor, l, 2, 51 N.IIIuII:Il HIIIIIII. J. STENMARK, HELEN i621 G R STIZRLINKQ. Num ADUATES Ulm' Clulw, I1 Yullrvlmll, 3. Cflulu: L.u1n, lg lllzuuv, l, Ig Ch'rm.u1, 3. STrfvrfNs, BILL STINY. KATIHERINPQ ,lum-rl' lfsuul. 2, fflulw: hlumu-, 1, I 3: Lum, 1, l'n'siLlcn!, 2 Vluul 3 lTINY, Mun-. STURY, Xvlil.MA I Tmxlm. 1: ll.ulwIl1.lll STUYALI., BARBARA Anluml lisnuxl, l. I, 3: Sxlvrr lf. 3:,lumur libcull. 2: M.ny' Qucru At tvmlxuu, l, 2, 35 Hug Slstvr, 31 Red Qunl XYluh' Day flumlmttcc, 2 31 llmw1ng l':uus, 31 Musa fins! Hlglx Attvudxuu, 3. Clulvs ffruxsvrs, I, Z. 31 M111n'l'x'.:. l. I. 3: Nxulnvlml Hmmm. I, 31 Lum Hum-r, l, 1, 3. TRONH, Dmwrm' 3Y1nm'r Luy l'.unlfup, l,lr.m'up l'mtrr Cuulrst. fllulws: Txxu Arts, lg Slwtclx lflulw, l, I, Sccrrt.u'v, lg Splunx. 5. Smvcx, BILL Clubs: llxcvclv. .31 Nuys Kmluk, l, STL'miR. GI5RA1.I1lNIi Clubs: XX'l11rc.I.:ckL-ts. 31 Girl Rcscrvcs, v UTTUN, CONCHIT.-X Ulm' Clulw, l. Ululw: Mlrmn-rx.1, lg juutu, 2, 35 flliu, 2 v SWANSQN, Donoruv Vullvvlmll. l: 5-wccr, 2. Clubs: Latin, I, Z, Trrusurrr, 1. SXYFTLAND, MARl?ARIiT Ann, FRANK Allllltv Ul'cl1rstr.n, I, Z. 3: All Cnty H.uul, 1. Z, 3: l7.ux:L' Urclxcslm, w w l, -. 3: l3.uu-'l llu-wmv, lg 'kflnunt :xml flmmlf' -1 Hfllrvcr Cuvdf' 33 Play Fvstlvzll. l, 1. 3. lflulvs: liuws Mllhlf, 1, Z, Scrxpl. 3, TARM-LL. lVlARtll'IiRITI: Hug Slain. 3. Clubs: Fwllflu, lg rlumu, ' w TAYLOR. GLIaNuRi-Z Llulu: uvllllx' ,llIClu'!S, l. I 3: Spqmisll, 1. NYLOR, jour: Xml .uul XYlutr llu' lf.-vuxvullrv. Trams. lVll'RRIl.l. XYlrstllug, 21 Gulf, 3. lllulw: 17, 2, Tr-lcilimfw, Hl'IRNlAN lhunl. I. 3:Urrlwstr.1, 3. filulur Kmhlx. l: A. li, Cf.. lg Fcucimg, 2, iMl'LliTON, H.uwL1w .lulmz A1rpl.nnr, l: Mlxxlvx, l: KLIJ 1 1 TlfRAS.'xKl, SHUZIRU r-, , .. Clubs: lxuvrxLnnn1.nl Rrl.uu-m, I, 2: lfmrxrmg, ' Tlllil..-KNIHER. CLINT bvunu Pmxu Cfuxuluutuv, , fllulw: FL-nclng, lg llmtcrrmtirmnl Rv l.m-ms, 3. E631 GRADUATES THOMAS, DAVID lll'Cllx'Sll'.l, I: Stxngv M.ul11ng4'r, I. Trnclx. I.. 3. Cllulvz lfvlxclmg. I, 1. Srcrvtzlry, 'lg D. Z, 3: ,lumnrr Cflxanmlu-r ul Cfmvn11v1'f-', 3: Frvnclm, lg Nlntur, 1, T-llOlv1l'SUN, j1'NloR TIMM, BLTTY .llmmr lfenwt, I, fflulw: Nllmlm, lg lu-1vn.m Tllwll,fN, CLARlfNfllf Fwmhnll, 33 Bam-hull. F. Clubs: l7, lg HLY. F. TRACY, JACK Clulvsg Frvnclm, li Buy, KULIAL, I, TR1ivoRRow, IEAN ,lumur Esuyrt, 21 Ynllly Hull, lg Nuff-'1, -, Llulwl Nznrnmznl H-mm. Z, 3. . , . TRLTNK, MAR1:ARlsT Big Sistvrb , 3. Clulu: l31'.nm:x, lg Frvncll, lg hlumn. TLFTS, HARRY VAN HAL Rui :md XN'l1ltc lhy Cfmnnmltlrr, 11 w 3, illulwz llxtvlmlnfmxnl R1-l.etimvl1s, 1, I. Y, Cmlvt. llmlnt Hull Clmn111ittvv. Svlmrr, 1: Em'lRlc:nm, I, 3. Twueaorm, Ll'r:1Lr, Lxlwrury Aesntunl, 2. , fflulw: lYl1llv klaclids, Z. L, RAc:maL lllgll, 1311--ld IT, 3, fflulw: fill--, l, -5 DIWUHS, J. Vu:R1iRs, VALMQHAN, jim ,lumnr Plum Klmumnxlltw, Z1 limllf, lixqlmlmgl-, 13 Slmlvnt Cmxncxl, I. Clubs: flungrcss, Z. 3: ll1trrn.mmx.1l R-'llntl-um, lg Mlltlll' filulv, lg Avmtion, 1. VAl'1lflN, IXSHTUN f.lvwr 4,0-Alf, r. Llulv: llwyw Kml.nlx, 1, lg llrrnmn ARTlIl'R IXLLAN D.umvl Hmmm-, lg CIM-1' Cfuulf lg Hilwulu .md C,U..l, -1 Mlm Cflulv, lg A Cnppvllzl, 1, 3, lllulv: Axmlnm, 1. WALKIiR. WA L LAc:r1, VULLMLR, CUNSTANCI' Vv'Ar:N1,R. XVIRUINI.-X A f,:npvll.+, -, -. Llulvr: l..etm, lg llul Rncrvra, DONALD WALKxiR, ELI:ABLTxI Clulw: Nlllmrrm, lg Clxllbrrs, 2. VslAI.I.ACZ1'., IMNNA RUHERT WALLraR, -IAMLS Svnmr li.n1n l74m.w, 3. illulv: Clmlrt. lg I7r.llu,n. l, I1 Slmlmlx, 1. Vv7AL1.IN, lN4:R1lm l.llwr:nry .'Xsbm.nl1t, l. I 1 T6-ll L.. ll N '. iilulw: llllvlwplull, l35.11pl, l GRADUATES Ny.-Xl,1.INlQlllRIl, jmlx RULLIN Sp:m1aIm IN1mI.II, 1. lfIuIws: Illtcrnzntwxml Il-Intwm. 1, 33 LH.-:II Hmm r, I, 2. F1 N.aln+z1.nI Hunur, F, XV.-XI.RATII, E1.SIIi Ihg Sxslvra. 3. filulw: IIx.4n:.I. I, 3: F1'I1l:Im, I. XX'ALs1-N. IJRI lm YI-rgul NIwII.II. 31 Yun-1 Ihm II.m:v ff-Immltu-. I. ffII:Iw: Sum IL Script. -. M WARM. Him XVATIIRS. HURAQIII . , . 1 I Sp-lrllglu, ,. f.IuI-s: II1.nm.n. I: IiI.u.'Ix II: I11 I fn! XYAT1-Rs, jmmiri www. . -1 In .. HII1' VIHIN, I1 ,Iunn-1' Ilcmt. I. QIIIIIWQ Spun, 1, RMT:-,Rs, YIRIQINIA ffIr1Iu:ffIi1', I. I, 35 KIIIIIIU, 33 Slum!-, 3. XYAY, CUNSTANCI-. XYEINBIRLL, CHARM-S II'-ImIIf11xv II1cI.un1.Irum1 :Mx.1xII. 3. IQIIIIN: f'1I:xg1If-, I VyI:I.TI.R, XYILLIAXI XVIIARFILLII, Cm-:STIIR RHI .xml Ixhxu' Ihy C-1r11rn1!lIr, I. C,Iu.I1: R.u.In-, I, l. vs'III4I'I.IR, Mcmms Jnmf, FRANITLS Sump! IIIIIIIQ, 3. I IuIw: Sqxxpl, I. I, 35 KWIHIK, Ig NAU-vn.uI Hmmm Sw Inu, 3. Wums. Po1.Lx' Ium-wx' Ifscmt. Z. l'I11Iv. Ix1mQ1x.I. YQ Syxmaslx, Y XX'11l'I'r-umm, Bam SCYIPI IIUHIX. 31 SIMIKIIQIII. I. liII1Iv. SI11111' Ilhdf. I. 1: Ilx.um.u, I r'IIiRM.-KN, Mmm' E1.l:.xmfrx1 RMI and IYIHII' I7.n' lhvlnlnuru. 2: lC1mx111g I'.nms. 33 ff--um .m.I Cmwif' Ig Ulflrxrl' Cfmxlf' 33 lllrr ifIuIx I, 3. I'usnIIm. 1. IIIUIX-: Iv11m'xx.l, I, I. 3, I'rcs1IIcnl. ?: Vxnmrf, I. Z, F. XX'n:HT. El.IZAIII'.TII XXIII.-yIw.III. I. 11 Sucul. I, I: I'I.IrMtIf.xII. I. 11 II.If.Iw..lI. I. l Klub: lfl'1mu'e. I. 1. 3, XX'11.m', B.-xluwx Sp--tllght. 21 II.umI. I, 2. 31 Uxglxntm. I. I. ig Ihum M.ul1.l'. 7 IIIIIIIBI if-vlmglwwz-. I, 2. I. Trnunsllrrr. I, 3: I'hfIx1nI1:f. lg lhx'm.m Slngxng, 2, 13 I 'IlfY, 1, I. 31 Nunn.-I I I.Imr SMU-ty. I. IILI-X, Rum-RT itudrnr Kfmxxm.-II. 31 Spml1gI1t. 1. 33 lI.IdLr II.III if-wxxlmxllhr. 1. IIIUIX-: 'II'fMl-II1uf, lg ffIwxn1ft1y, I: CIILIII. 2. Ihxnmn, 1. XNVILKINSUN, LAVRA XX'11.1.l.-xms. -Imax ,Iumm Pnvm If-wnmnxllur. 1: 5k1dLI1ng, lg IX mum NK.wIiINlx1x' Ix1uI.nI Ig IY1nm-1' Alllfflry Kmmns Alum1c.m1:.n1-m I'r1:u, 3: III-I'mtr Tr.nn1 I 3: Simian Kfwuncxl, I. ffIl1Iv: llwlmgrws. I. I. 3. I'lm1dI'11l, 3, IMI 661 GRADUATES WILLIS, Gumfvnavia Club: NVhilu jzickcts, 1, 2, 5. WINc:izT, W1LL1A WIRTS, JOAN A C.ipcll.i, Z, 3: lllvlcutt Rvarling, lg Si-nwr ffluw lhv, 3: Sucu Vullcybnll, Z3 llzisvlmll. 2. Clubs: l'x.nni, Z3 Sciipl. Y. W1TT1i, DlJRCJTllY ANN WKJl.lfli. CRLWS Wooiu, CARL WcxLLAr:1Q, HlfLlfN Clubs: Euclldcnns, I 3: N.itiun.ul Hunur, 31 Lucgil Hmmm, 31 Cirrinzun, 5. Wocdln, MARGLRY Library Assistant, 33 Vullvy-lmll, 2. Club: Script, 2. WooLL1ax', RALPH Clvxw:r fined, RQ A fizipullu, 33 Umuing l':iinS,l' 3 WORK, BETTYANNE Spotlight, 2, 33 Silvcr E, 33 Howdy Uzuy Cul1ilnittvc, Z. Clubs: Diana, lg Lucal Honor, l, 2. WYBRANTS, WENTON bcniur Class Daly, 3. Yol'Nc:, MARQLARET AN N A ,luniur Escort, 2. Clubs: Girl Rr-svrws, 2: ,luntu, A - YOUNG, MARY Clubs: French, lg Girl Rusuivca, 3. ZlMMr:RHAcKiiL, SALLY YVQIQUH Rvzidiiig Mi-dnl, lg ,luniur Escurr, Z1 Rr-LI :xml lYl1itv Dany Cumniittvc, Kg Svnun' Clubs Day, 33 junior Prurn flulninittvv, 'll- Svnmr Burn Dguicc ffuniniittvr, ig 'Tilcwr Cuurlfi Sq nlxiipurtzincr ul Bring Ezvrlwstf' 33 Gln Club, 5, Bi' Sisirr, 31 Studcnt Council, 33 l- ll, lg Hu rr Cup, 3. Clubs: XX'h'u yvkcts, 35 Ulm, l. Z, 35 Big HL it In Drznnzi, Z, 3. Sucrutury, 35 Lucul Hunur Sucicty, l, Z, 33 Nauiungil .Hr r 7 v vnui Quan-xy, .., T. ZAJHN, ALLEN ! 5 Q, if bf I x Nd 1 K N! M s 1 i . .iiifi Xvvf A' .. 1 f- Q , , , ,wg ly K W .Z, I ,W . , as ,. 'E Q ,... 5 .Q it L sz., 1 is N 681 12 B SENIORS lvloudic lvlorgzm Nelson Nullcnlwcrgcr Orpcn Parker Pcrry Pratt Pruuty Pulliam Purcell Purcell Purdy Reilly Rolirs Rulcy Sackman Schutt Sicvcrt Smiley Smith Squires SUldCl'3illiCI' Turtle' Van Suun Wzigricr Vvlulscr Wziltciricycr Vvlcston Wvliilftilll Vwfillis Vklittiug Vwfullciiwclwcr Yzmmguclii Young Zicmcr YEA r:.Z.,.: .1 E. . ,-.,?,:,-I f h 3, 1 X DHL Mn ..A37Jh:N' sf, ' V '-1 ef- :f'f4!'gJ'1,- 9 vig- -.uh .. 1'.t5m ' l 1 JKJNNQQ 5 may , rv- i701 ROBERT JOHNSON BILL BRADFORD CAROL AMES LEROY COHEN President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer juniors 0 ALL of the members of the class of 1936 we extend congratulations upon the spirit of fellowship and cooperation which you have shown during the year. Your selection of a class pin was handled in a thoroughly adult manner and your Junior Prom was certainly successful, both socially and Hnancially. We have enjoyed watching you, as individuals, assume positions of responsibility and prominence in the eye of the school, and it is with great pleasure that we look forward to more personal and frequent con- tacts with you as seniors. We have utmost confidence in this class. In the past you have given us great satisfactiong in the future you will do likewise. MABEL C. FERGUSON. SEERLEY REID. 0 I 0 HE Junior Class of the year 1935 proved to be an active body in all phases of school life. After one year of little activity as sophomores, the class showed their initiative and ability to carry everything they undertook to a successful conclusion. Following the election of class officers, the Juniors chose the design for their class pins. The initial preparation and following postponement of the Junior Prom made doubly difficult the great social and financial success of this annual dance. The participation of the class on Red and White Day ended its achievements for the second year in East. ROBERT JOHNSON. SEERLEY REID MABEL FERGUSON - Sponsors P' . 'W Q . l g ?m an -QW .J 3 . -'Y 1 Iii '.L. . fy, WX K 2 V7 -5. V 4, , - 6 f NJ K vi Q J ,. sq. V A nf . E1 I J xx sg H' N 4 ,.,t F S 6 .V yy V X 1 ,,Xkg,x . ' f f l , fx, EJ I5 5 . Wm K4 24' Q! N. was A 'ef Ya 4 of J W Y. YZ H. 5 if 5 'Y ,gy ,rf A 2 xv 6 3. 'ff 1 .2 5 bl. V ,vii E T. 1, 1. if 4 Ak X ' ,U 1 . wk .. if 5 Q .. .wx 5 .Q W- ,. wx Z L W! .gr ,Qi-K 9 1 5+ 1 9 a H Q, 1 33 , -Q - L of Figs K K ' . ,.-.V , Yak 7 ' 4' D 1 K-1 ,,.o, ri-Ll., QIAL .5 'I' 5 Q.. nv i 15752 .N..' fo' z i 'i fp Hx ax . .. .M -ll Q i Q .331 vi 5 V f QA 7 L Q 5 Q H u iqggn if x Q was ., v N , 5 if U 0 Q R 'W 1 4' at .3 , M . K Q, ,, W in M SW 'K 5' -2 jx: FH X4 433 J, , Lf, Q. B' Q 1 Q, 5 I X f 2 Q R 3 , 'as fur pw... . ini' 5 Q2 f' R X lg A R, wa '25 E ' Y 1 X if f Q w if K Qu Q54' g3 'Y 4 K x I f ,'v 5 5' A P A ni , nw. TH' 5 'fm . 'E few 741 Wriglit jumlorzs E. Smith G, Smith Snell Stuldcr Stcviscm Stipc Sumtshci'i'y Stouifcr Sudlwlt Summer Swanson Sylvcetcr Tcschcr Th zlllun Thihodczm Thompson Thornton Tlirclkcld Titlcy Tobar Todhuntcr Toutlmkcr Wzidliiigtrmn Wzilkcr W'cbcr Wclls Wigtimn Wilflcy Vv'ilkins Williziliis Willis Wiiiciicll VUOI fc Vxfolvingtmi Wcmmmd Vv'uutmi SOPHOIVIORES Iiumnx I6VfI'76 ll.-xx rw Small.. FII-umm, Ku. Sr.m.L. S.I1umI. lim-vxlp. ILM. Ii-Iwltf Iimx 9 Ilxv-IIr, Slmmv, .IwIxuwn. 5lvvuII1.5.Imnx. I'Iwlnpwlv, 5.'I1.uIIx. I'lwm.IN, Sp.x1..l. SU' m.m. Slmzxxmr. XXINI Ilmx 4 Su-II. Ilmlvm-, Ivlun-, 5!,uIrI.4l1II4l. Smith. Smuh. S-Ilw. Summa. ILNIN. Ulmx, XX'lmr.m.-1. Ii-vw? INIIIHUI-. I'I1.Im.lx. IIII-Ilvvlwwu. SII-If num. XX.IIl.vmx.l. SxI.IIm.:w.I, N.-I1..I.I. 'I'I1.Im.wN. Slum-:L-1. Wlmv. Il-nun ILM 3 YUM. Sxlurvvvuy I.uIluIll. IXI.K1ul. NI full, SlwxxIIvv1, I'III,lvvp-vu, Ii.,-N, Ii.4lrI1. lin-luvw Ibm I Il-xIwIXI, N-IIMI. IRI.:-vm. II.um1Inru. lkw, Sum.. RMI. IMIWII. SUII. XLIIII-. Xkm.. IH--1--:I Ilmvums I'96fI6lI Ii.-xx 5 Uxlmskx. ,I.l-Imax. I-111-N. IVI-'mIu. Kun.-gn. R,um.-x. I'mtwl1. Kvu-1, M.u11f. lklmln Run -I I.--. II. Ii.uu-w, Ii.-Nr, Il!!-N. I.1gvlIxv. ,I IV11Ix.nlII, Iw1.nlsIu, Iw1.nllm. Ii.-N. II. IVIxIx'.IuI R-an 3 I'r.nH. I'I1llIlpN. I'ultrx. Kumlf-lx, IIv1 lug, I,nn..vxrrl. II.l:wu, IIx.I--x. ,IwImmu. IvImpI1x'. MI-It Il--w I M.'I'.nIuII, Ilnkx, MIIIN. Iimnt-, II..pf Inn, ,l.vIxm.ru. Imu 15. I mumg-1. Ixlugsl--x. MI-ling--1. Iiwwlw. lx'mI1, lxhml Ii-vw I Ix1.x.-.n11u.x. I,..IIu. I.1xm-. MUNI. I.n..ImIn, Hung, IvIm1.w, Iugxxvlwu, M.aII. Kung, MQIIHII-, Iv1umNIwx Ilumm 321122 Run Q Sumuul. Nwxlnlg, I.lIgIllIl.III. IIvI-ll-H. ,I--nkmf. II1r.m.Ivx, I'n-www. IIIIH-. I. Qlwvu. llnlllng, Hx-an R4-xx 4 II.uw. II-vmuz. I'.u--.I'.mn.vu,Nnrxxuxx-IX. N-ummm. HIIIIMI. NJUI, I'.mg, I'-.mg IMxxl.'IX Ilwxx I I vl I-ix . IH .uIm.Ix . Iv1cC.'IrII.m. Kin H-Il MIX. l,mr.m.-', N.-I-, .-Mlm,-Il. I , IMA, I'uI-nwn. Uulm.m. Upu..m R--xx 1 Mull-x. Ihuv--III-, IIn.IIIx. 1'I1.I-- . II.IgI.u. Immm. II,n-Im. .My-lxv. Sumunk. I7.uIxm. IlwIu1rwn, I5.m.n Run I IIvII.IlII, NIIMI. INIIIIIJI-. UI-'nxt-Hx. I'.lu4. IVIIIII-Ixx, I'.vl-mv. N-wruxv, N.-I-Hu Ilmmllh III M57 Ilwxx -I I-vlvy, I'm-lx. X.4llI+xx. XXIII-I.IX.I-'I-x. limlwxx, I'.'IxxxInII, I xx-I.. Ifxvlx, Wxxglxl I'1NIu I, IX II--Im, Y,mS.nv1H, IIIINUII. IImImu-I1 Yagg.. XX nlhm. II.nxxnN Run 1 IXwII1.Iv1k. XY.-I-xr-1, XX.uII.4.K. I'u1xvg.m I'mI- x. Khllvx, I'mNI. x, II....N. h VII-xv .II,1ql1w1a. XX um Rum g f.,W..I. m'..I.m,.I.. I M.-U. xx ,.,..,N1.-. Ifulnx, Khurlm-II. Ilnxux. Ihum. XKLUIIIIIII XX'.n.1x. lk- 'mg R-vu I Iimgul, IIIUL. Imvmuglmm, Xhllxxxu. II.uarlv1.m, K'l.uuI.1II, Il-x. XXIIIUIII. Wllm-I XYUIIIIIII, W.1x.I UTI .,,...M, , ., fv- ffm-n It lip wi, nf Q .Q 6 . . 5126 C5 . Nqr W' an ,. I f li sd 58 iff r ' I 'I IIETF 1 , . x 9.21 li w ,Sf ,CI Q43 A. A Wi . 6 i 55. l!'l :v' 'W wx, 0 11 SOPHOIVIORES R- R1 R1 R1 R1 R1 R1 R1 R1 R- R1 R1111111f 3111-317 111 V1 KI1-111. S1-x111a1111. K1111N1'x'. M.11l111, 1'11f 111.11J. S1.11111'v, N11'11111f1111, N1111111s1111, 1v11111.1v 111 Y I1-1111N.111. 11.1113 1..1151-v. 1.w111.11'11. 1Q.1y 1x1'1111-'1l1-1, M.11111--xxx. N1.'11111w11, ,I-11111x1111 M11111x. 1'1'11'11.11 nv -1 N1-1gl111111. M111:. U11-, 1.1-.1.11, N1-11111.111 1'411111'1x. K1111'111'111xx, H1-11111115 N11111111.-,1'-1111111 01.1 vw 3 11-1111r11111. 1.11 1'1'1111'1w. K,1111--1. 1.1'1f11-'1, 1,1-xv. 1111-15:11-1, N411-111. K1-111-1, K1111-Lg.-1' 1x111-111'1. 1'1'11v. N11111-11111-1g1'1' 1w I M1111111. M11-1g1'tt. K1111'g1'1'. Km.-, 1,1-xv. L111r11. K111111w11. 1..1111-v, K1.111-1. 1'11w11111'. 0.114-'-. 1'.11'1111'11-1' :xx 1 N4111111. 11111:--1'. N1c11111s. M111-. K-11- 11111x.1..111111. N1'.11.1V11-111.111,1V111111N1111.M1111.1v. 1x1'IQ11'x. 1111111'x'. H1111x1'11 R1Jl31l1N 31-1219 111 5 1111111111111-, 1V1111L1.111, M1'11--'1. M1:1'1.1, N11'fI11111.'. 1511'g1'1. 11111111-, K11p1'1'k1, 11111111111111, R1111.11'111', 1N.1.11'. N1r1'.11'1.11111 :xx 4 M1'.1111-11. 1v11r1'11vl1. 111111451-r. N111111111-r, 11.111, 15.11113 Mf1I1.1.L1-11. M1111111'11. N11'f'1.1w11. l.111:. 1'.1111111, M1-1-1-1' M' 3 M. S.-1111, '1'--.1N11.111-, V. Scum, 1f.111111g., M1'f'111l1x, 1.1-1111, M1'W11l1.1111N, N1111111131111, N11'1I111111e, M.'ff1111111.'l. M.-KI1111. M1-111111.11J, M1-1-1N11'11 111 I l11111wt1'.111. 1v11'.1111-xxx. M11111-. M1111'1, M1111-111. 1.11lv. 11.1111-11:11. 1,1-1'Lx111111l, 1'111111ck, S111.111w1L!- fl-11111-, N1-1111, 111.111-xl XY1'1q11t, 111-1,111.1. M-1.11-, 1111111111111-5-N. 1w1 M1111'1. M111111. S11111111, 1.111111111111111 F111111. 111111, 11.11111-. XX1l11.1111x. M11111g111111'11.'. 5xx.111w11, C.11111f111'N, l1,1r1w. 11111, l.1v, 1'111-11111, 1v11'1111 11411, 1v11'I11111g11 R1111111N 321311 111111 X S1111111. 51.1113 Sc1111111l:. 5111111 511114 111.11w1', 51111111-xg 111111, S11111x.111. M1'KT1111'11.1, S1111r11. S111-. R1111.1. 11.11111- R111' 4 R111w111N-111, S1111t11. RUN.-11t11.11. R11.11111'11, S.1111'11'1, 511111111N. 11111, 511111, Sp1x.11x. 5111111'1x. Ii. 191111111-'1'11. S1'11v'1Q. 51.11-'1 R-111 3 S1111111. 5.1.11111.111, S11'p11v11, K1111111111, S.11111N, M,111111, 5111111111111-11, S S11-'1111-'1.1, S1-1111 1'1:, S1111111. 511111111-1, 1',11rv1'N1111 Ruw I S1111'11l1111.'1'.111.11111111-,511111111112 1 51-xx.11!, S11c1.11. 5.1111-.1111. M S1--11.111, H.-.111-1. Nv1111-14 11111, R111w11N. R111l111gw, R11'11,1111-. 5111111111 R1-1.1 1 Y,1111l.'111-1-11, 1'.-111111. S1.1111.1. S1.1111. 51-1111-1-.11-1. 51111-. S1111N111111-, 1l11.111'1. K11.111. 111111. R1-111111-111. 511411-- R1111l11N 3171311 1111-11 T XX.-11111..1L. XY1.-L11.1111. Y111111Q. 1111.-1-I1'1'. 111111, XYl111.'. 11 11L1111, 1v1.1x111'11. 111111113 XX1I-1111, 1N1.111,11111. 1.111111111, 11.111111 R-111 4 Km.-111:1.111. Y1- g.1. 51.11-1. XX1111.1111f. M.1.1l11111l.l. XY11N11114 M,1...11. 11111, XX'1.i1. XY11111. N11-If-11.1. 1v11x. 1,1111 111111, 3 1N1.1N11':1. 1v11'1k.11111x. XX1111111x111111. XX1111' 11111111, M.11.1. XX111w1w11, 11.11-1, XMIH111. 1.1111-'. XX11111-11, 1x4.'f.,1N1111l. NX'-11111-1: 11.111 l XY11I111-11111111, 11111, 1.1111'11. 111111111 M.11.111-111. 11111:11. 111111.-. XYI1.1111.I.1. Y11111. XX'-111v11xx1'11.1. XX:1x'11111'. XY11N1111. 111111111 11-111, 1 1.--111-. Y111111g, NX-.1111. 51111-.Y11111,1111-'. 11151. 91-11111. M.11111x. Mwv.-11. M11-11111. M1111111--11. 111111-11, 11,11-1111 17115 SOP!-IOMORES Rx Rx R. R4 R. Rx Rx Rx R, R. Rx R R. R. Rx R. lxx R xx .V Rxxxwms -lU3'2'76f3 IS xxx Q Rvxxlx. S Small, Xxx-xxxlx. ...x'1.x..W's hupp, Mxxl. Vlxxllxxxlr. Scluxxxtz l'lrlrnx'l. Ilxxfxxxwrx. I'1.xrr. Yxxuxxgkvrx xxx -I Rxxxl, 55 .xx 3 Smxulxxxtl ' ' ' R.x.ulvx', Nxxlfh, Xxllxlv. Huw, V11 .vu , ' XX.xgx'11-ww. Wxxgl ' mx. Ixvxllmxxlxx xxx I Suxhlxxvll. Rulwxmlxm, Nw Vxtm Pnl rm ' ' , xx -xx , lxnm, Rxgga. Nxxl Rxxlwnwvx. Xfml,,mxluxglx.x:n. Xxxxlx 'xx l Srxxx.ul, Slvmxlulg. XX1l:. Xxfxlrxls 'I'x'llx'l. 5x-xx. Sllrxxxxx. Rlx'lu.x1xi-. Vx-Ilmg 'm.31x.1.1. s.. ' XX x I flmlu l'xrxx..m rw!--Ixl, 5.'l1xx,nl:. Room 2117 xxx 4 lhllxlxlxx. lixxxl. .'X1.x1xx.H. llxvvxlx. Vhlxxf run, 1'Ix.xl1.x. .'xxI.xm- ' x'.npxrux'Ix, Rnxxll. IM-x.xlxxlx. xlx,xplxx.'u. l711Hx'. 1 --lmlx, I mlxxlxll. l'..uatI.xkx'. 4,xu!.l,x.,xx Ilxxxggx xxx x xxxf Rn-xxn. A-lxiw. Nxvxxlxf, ll,mxx1m.m. fxvxxlx. Iflkms. lhlmxxvll. Iiulxnlx. Alullxxlu. Aml-'lax-lx, Hx1x'l1,mxm xxx I lixxxxl. lhllxxs. Nxrlngx. .-'xxx-lx1x.li-xlxlxxlm. lirlgx 1'. Hxlxlxxx, Hxxxlx-x, KLM, Dux. Vla--xx xlmkx. CIAIK Rxvulm 3lPS'3lW xxx N Hx-llrmgxxxxxxllu. l-mxxr. x-.xmI'Ix. fmx. Hx'lxHvl.nL. Huwulg. Huxxxn, H.nlxxx-xxl, H.xxxx-, ximmlmg xxx 4 Hrmrlxx. xl-vlluwvl. Hmlx. H.ull1mglwn. llmvl. l-.xrxx, Hxxxxvllx. H.wImm'lx, HmJIxnx.mu. liulxllnlg. Hmxx. llxulxx xx 3 ll.x.xlx.xm. I'1xlm,klxxlmwlx, Hlllx,xlxl.H11l, .H.xx'1xxt.4lt, H-vlr. Hxxxlxvrxx. lv. Qlxxlummx, lxmgvux-II. Hull 'xx I R. lxvhlxwlv. li1.xx. Huxlxx. HRM. H.xIf Lxm, Mxxihllx. I'lx'11nnLn-'Ixl. Hxggf. Iixxmlx, R. lxxhzxwu. Hull. llxuwu. Hxnxlxx. I. I-xlxmmm xxx I Hwhzlxx. liurlmxl. lhtimvxx. Hxxmdn. I-vlmxrxxn. I.x.xxlN. liugluf. .'XNxxxtt. Hxxmm. Hxrxxlmll. .'.n1xx-ml, lirxtzmqxx. H.xm:xx:v Rxlxbllls 119 ZIFVIII xxx 4 lxxvlxlxmmrlm, lxlxl, Hxxlxrm, Hxxlx' lIxlmmll,xI1xmxx, ll.z:m. N1xKxx xxx 3 5x'lxm1!:. H.xxxxf, l.mxlx.xx, K11ll.mxl jxnxxx. Hx Iwxu. ll-xxm, l1xl.mxiA .lx-1xl.4lx. H..xx xxx 1 Wlmx. xQlll1,m, Hurxl. Humgxli-xlxl Hxuxlxuxxxu. vlwlxmnxlx, xllx nn, lhxxxxlslxxxx, Hxxlxmm xx I HU-xxxu, l'lnx.i.x,4xl. ITU--lull.,lmxigxwxlx MxMxlIm, Mxlmqk, H.m-xxx, If-I..nxl. Hrlmxw lqlwlx U71 .'l11xx'1xIxl.x-1.mr. I.xxI-xx. Num. VI IH Nl uhm! I xlgxl . Hxulx, lxxxnxxlxlx. lxlxlmlxlwvu, xxmglxmi N. Rmg. SOPHOMORES Rmmllls 3211-S24 RAM 7 SJILL. Xxflllvl. XYVHH, K. T,uvlur. R. l'I11ppN. Rlxmlm, I.nIlm.ulg--, I.uu.u'.-ww, Idllwut, M. Rwlvvllf, V411 H-Irn, l'x1vxpy,', IQ R.,-,L NYJ., R:-xx 4 M i'InppN, T, 'I'..v1U1, I'Inlllps. ,l. R-YINIIN. l'1H.'-'ll. l'l-lcv, Qllml, M4-wclmgrr, l. 'llnvll-1. Tin-lkwlkl, X'n.L.1v, XXX-nm.-rllx R-'xx 3 l'vrr1x.xl. l'v!-'lwn, Rwlwulxvtl, R.nNh. H, R-Hi, IH-I-xx, Xfm VI-wr. Iinxlmx. I'lxtul1,uul. Runxlx, fl. vfxnxlull 'I'Iuuxx:'l, ll-'ruxllmy Rnxx I Runfx. ljlmlx, R.ulcl1, l'1Itlu.ul1. 'Flu-Iwlu, F4'lil, VwIll.nfI. I'lwl1x.ns, XK.uQn-x, XY.ul1vu, IC. I'Amu-'H. Rn-Qnlwlg R4-xx ll I I'.4Nl1u-'. Vvllv, Rfullvl'-. Plural, XYAIK-'l', Ni. Ixmnvll. Xml-l', lmxlv, RAI.-xx. lIl.m.l, If Twlwvl, ,Hu.1cLxx-ll Room 307 Ruw Q f1.vh.nn. Vlnrml, I. Iivsr-x. l'ul:L1-'1.nlJ. R. Fur-su lfulxlu-ll' I:.'lnwxu.nuht. lhxu-N, Iinlwllng, fi. Ihxuf, l'.x.nm, limp-1 R-mx 4 Fnlzsxxlmulls, Ilucl1r11.m, fflmk, Fishvr, ffl-rw, 1hwJxxxr1, R. lhxne. F.-1:-'1, livkalm Ruxx' 3 Ulllxklwr, Iflrmh.uvuscr, H. I7rlu1lx,lfJpLvr' mn, lim. H. Fmlrr, nl. I3-'unix lfnlxx-.ul'ds, Iwlluark, f:1'.lt!Iu.m, lllvls, lhvurs Ruwl llr.-gmv, Ifpy,1rl11.un, lffln-In-nx, lluhrn, Dukn, flqxvv. fhlws-nu. Ifkhiv, Ihzn-r, Fitz' hugh, Hn-vu. M, l'f,1t-rn, l7ulw1m. F. Uvfkrr Run l Klkllx-lwlllx--, Rucklvv. Ihurll, R. l5vqkrr, Kfxllxs, Fvmwll, lfldvrlnnn, lflzv, lluunulrt, I7-'.urs!x'm-, limkrll. M. lhvla Ruum 304 Run fx R. Ihnwrx, ffznhlxxrll, -lvxlv Allrn. C. Khrxmplwll. .I-'lun Allrn, Armlnml. Ami.-rsmx, lhmlu-wr. IS. H.n'n-w, link, llulwn, I' limwn, Alum, U, Rmxcklvv Ibm' 3 f1ndxx'.nl.nlvx'. Ilurkv, Alnwnmivl, A. Allen, Ami-wsulm, Raulvr, Nutr. Amlwl--x, H.nt--ls, Ikrllchn. l3uhx'ln.mrr. Aull Rmv 4 Arclns-un, Alun-nt, Rmklvv, LI. BJII, Ihnklwllz, IT.nhllwr1'g1, l3x'nlxxrll, limzxvr, I'. Hmklvy,IK-ulhmuk,limmrk,Hunt-.1d,Aw.-mms, H. Rall. lil.ux1ch.uJ R-'xx R Luk lmupl-.-ll, H11rh,m.m, fiuxxxcn. XV. Clark, litmus, Iirrllmlxlt, lI.nss, l1.mlwv.iInlmlI, IS. Iiuqgx. lh.nm'ui, liwlpml, Ifmsmn llww I :Ml.uus, Iimkv, ff.u'u-ll, f..ulvm, M. fllqxrkr, lil'.ul.mrlx, Alkur, lSl.m, If-wk, Rum, I54w1'sll-Rl, I5uhl1x:m, li.uxu'l. RJR-'l', 1 1I1.1pux.m, Chl ntmn, f.r.uxx fuul R1-w I K, Allvn, Ruyggx, lllllruxx. IT. U.xrm's, ,ln-n fiqruplwll, Rlvdvlm, Hulumvlu, liulxxuck, Cllmwz. Hrll, l5l.nl1ch.ud, lhlmxx, l5!.ur, Iam' llnnmplwll, Clmk.-, IS:-rglxmxxvx, H-uni. flnlpvxmtcr Ruomw 107-118 Rumi Hwllnml, Hqnklm, Hughvs, Iluulhvr, I9-mln.m, li.uImx', .'Ml.nu1x ll-M 4 Thy, I'luung--rtunl, H-:xx-'Il, Ihx.m,l,l.nrk, l1.mx, Cfmm-I, Hurllv, llvmlllx. Supl.-s, flmlvy Rwm 3 Hwx NH. I'.14-un.linux-ru.Il'11..u.11wtfvy, flwllun, Hupp.4f. Hllms, Skxnn-'x, Hullrtt, Nlcffmck-'xl Rww I lhrxw-'rlA'. H.uHp.mp, lllxll. .lh.uulvv, H,nlJ.uxu', H.n.'I1, Hxlmglvs, Hvuumg. Pull-'lxlu-rg, fllllvrwlx. l3,u1rv. Rnmrr Rum' I H.nw-N. R1-mu, H.zxlmll, 15411.-1, lhml- lvv, Hmi.-ll, Hnnlvnlx. Allvn. .Mull-lmrx. Cf.u1xm1mn. AIJ.-lx, lhlcklrx' U81 EVENTY-FIVE years ago, such a thing as a true extra-curriculum activity was virtually non-existent. lt was not long, however, before the natural spirit of competition between students took the form of contests, sometimes in spelling, occasionally in debating, or some similar endeavor. The tendency of pupils to seek interests in school other than those of an academic nature brought about the organization of clubs and teams. ln such ways as these, the preseuntlday'extra-curriculum activities have evolved. -s '-751 1 gg? sgiiwgp--, - ., 33: 3 -my -HS?-:a,Ii:I,i,., I K ri -f1f'ia--- ffigfigif 110--, ,, M11 1?-' Ti'-if!-.. ----Swv--1.'5-: Tiv -1 . ,. -- -. .--1 .r.L- ' -f-, -, . -fu-fr 'iiw - ,. ,I- -.-:.I,, ,Il lr.-as if -II-I QF-I 4 .INT --In . v kg. tl Q-3 .-,1,..-IN IQ ., 514, -- fr.-EMI, - IJI. II xv' ,I f. i,QIg7.' - W 14. -H -In ---'il-. -, -- ,- -, 1 .1' . -3.5.5 4 3,5 Q.: , -.. -- fre-L' 23- ' '--1--'-W.. -1-2:-fair--q1f. '-'Y-. Lui- 11.1 'H--1 1. . , I-. RI I. Sf. mi- .F 5vfelIg,.?II-. A -,il I- . TIIQIM I..-JIIYETI.-a..,t?--, I,4,II.II.I,A1.Ilb-45:1II' -.- I Q pp. . ,y!,f.i,.-QI-Lf-.I--, 4? .71-.-I Ifgfg- ' ' 15'VjIfff2I -.II -I .g1.,g.fI. 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F!-eu. 1',-1'1'1lP5lT'?1i'f.'51 , -m.im3-f-.:'- P-is. iii-i--'f'f',. -nf -1 ff?-' 'nf 1.4.1-6- . ' . .- l2,g'i94:f1.5iQ3,WI?Q5i,A-'5 - ,,,',iZil.-'5'dfb wi. fi ,- '- ' ' 1' IK?-':'b'-'R fx E-I f .'1'fl'f2g,-r -5-i, I'-4-3. 'II , IEEE: +'rfif'r1 'P-.3 -1' 'Q 1 'ff fi? il I. ..f'g- ' - '-'---JZ'--f'f'q. jJ.'-by-', .-r--'-ff 7 - , '- '. fi- wc-1 Q- -- .Im ' -'gg J P- Jw . if -' . - iw 7 i-'ith 2 'fEf?1Z1ff-:i- vm- . -fe--Rf, -f -'-,Ai-N' if --5 ,-.?j'fs-:-- I A'2-Sp.--f ,-925'-, s, ,s-:.:,-- pl -- -.1 .,. , . .. we-'.7,., 5.I... ,--AI..--r 53.4. ..,gIF -,-I.. I, ., ,... I x . ., f .. Y? , .- vu. ,.-,F df: -1- I --git - fri, -H --y - ' v.--,...,. .-.? ,p-, -,,- .- ,fx 1-Q..---wif: lg -, -w wg,-.-p - --,f ---r I - . -I-f,...f 1'-gi-QIGI ----3 -5'5Ji,Z'glIjg73'-33 '2Tf'PQ3f256? 4?-g'ffQi,+QII'gI-Q 11. ' -- - 11.'ef?21h'ffi5 f.:Q'? ri ,gff'-7:-'T J 4Z.'5- WM: 2'-'aff 5 12- -3- .34 512-'V If:'F'3iP1'i yI.- .IIQ , gf-I--3 'Q-jg-Q I Y ,- .zII. 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I ,A N ln ry K 5? , '- 'K 5 - ' ,rf I '. 3,1 fk - jf' 1 lg .N ff 1 I mx ww' MJ j 2 fl I x -N rn - -gx 0, Nw jx F N. ,.- COACHING STAFF Carl Sehweiger, Kenneth julsrud. Clarence Wliipple Coaching Staff ie r sq ci WV' 5 CHANGE in the coaching assignments was made this year so that Carl Schweiger did not have to coach a major sport every season. Under this new plan he only had to coach foothall and track. lt is very seldom indeed that a year passes in which Coach does not turn out a winning team in either or hoth of these sports. Kenneth julsrud continued his good work guiding the Seraph swimming team and second team footf hall squad to championships, and the fellows who participated in wrestling managed to he in a threefway tie lior first place. Clarence VV'hipple had the dirlricult task for the first time of organi:ing a haskethall squad, and his team made a fairly ereditahle showing. He also was the mentor for the champion sophomore toothall squad and the Angel tennis team. Cheerleaders HE elieerleaders are the unsung heroes of every athletic encounter with the foe. Theirs is the ref sponsihility of keeping enthusiasm at a high peak. The cheerleaders chosen this year from the hest of those in the school did an excellent 'ioh in this respect. Q i I +0 4' ....... fi' wh wwe: JFW' Cl'llfERl.EAl5lfRS Collin. johnson, Selinnt: -.qi 4,10 jf. IH A a 9. 'V N fd' f8l Etistfs line clmrgex i p MAN Nil Al .i ' Q Y ....., J, Football AST'S foothall team, the league champions the year hefore, finished a rather disastrous season in the cellar position. Witli hut three letter men to open the season, Coach Schweiger was faced with the task of huilding a team out of men laden with neither pounds nor experience, The team gained much of the latter and no douht lost much of the former hefore the close of the season. Prefseason predictions concerning the outcome of the conference roundfrohin usually ignored East, or, in the case of some misguided few, regarded the Angels as the conference dark--horse. The seasons play justified most of these phophecies where East was pigeonfholed as a next yearis team. Indeed, the prospects for next year's team seem quite hopeful. The return of lettermcn for ten positions. coupled with reinforcements from the sophomore squad and the second team, hoth champions of their respec' tive divisions, give the Angels a very encouraging outlook. The few high spots of the season were: the game wherein the Red and Vwfhite held the lcagueflcad' ing Cowhoys to a scoreless tie: the one touchdown of the season made on an intercepted pass: and the selection of Fred Powers, speedy end. on the allfcity team. Seymour Wlieeliick. guard. was elected honf orary captain hy his teammates at the end of the season. ' ff? 'wrlff .' .ggi ,, -ls Q if e 'Q :ra Haiuusorc APPIQL Boiiitiax BVRNETT Dixotf Fn'niai.MAN 'apel snags ti pass South I2-East O In the seasons opener at the D. U. stadium, East's inexperienced lightweights met an irresistible at' tack with which they could not contend. The campaign hegan with a 12-0 defeat. Manual 6-East O East outplayed the Bricklayers for the greater part of this game. Five minutes hefore the iinal gun, neither team had scored. However. faced with the possihility of a scoreless tie, East committed the error of throwing a flat pass near her own goal line. The pass was intercepted hy the Manual center, who danced unescortcd across the goal line. chalking up the winning six points. West I2-East O XVest had only two plays that could have given East trouhle. Both of them worked. Une touch! down came from a power play hy Vw7est's heavy line, the other from a short pass. Q, . I-r ' f 4 ' '- ' Fotsom JOHNSON joxias KANTA Kiarszmam' KIMSIEY iss , , t from goal North 24-East O East's erstwhile foothall jinx over the Vikings was absent as North managed to eke out a 24fO vie' tory. During this, as in previous games, East's green team acquired valuahle experience in lieu of the more mundane high score. South 32--East O Beginning the second half of the season, South escaped with their hides to nose out East hy the score of 3243. South gathered in an East fumhle during the first quarter and from there on the game was all South. Total score in five games of league competition: East Og other teams So. Whzlt priceless experience! East 6-Manual O lHurrah!J East's men were faced with this faet at the start of the game: The Manual team as a whole weighed 220 pounds more than the Angels. But did that faze East? No, sir. After again outplaying the Manf ualites, the Angels saw history repeat itself, with the parts reversed. On a play identical to that which proved East's downfall in the first tilt with Manual, Harry Burnett, a suhstitute, snagged a flat Manual pass at the end of the game and sprinted across the goal for the winning tally, 841 LININUIQR LOXVIELL MILLS MoLxuaNTHlN OLSON POVVERS Bolimrm kicks wnett makes the 'one touchdown of our season East O-West O This was really the high point in the Angels' campaign. The cellar-hound Easterners held the league' leading Westerners to a scoreless tie. Although hoth teams threatened to score at times, neither had the punch at the right moment. The spectators had a real thrill when Fred Powers, who starred for East in this, as in the other games, missed a field goal from the 3Ofyard mark hy inches. North 7-East O In the last game of the season, East was solidly anchored to the basement by losing to North in a hardffought game. North completed a pass in the third quarter that proved good for a touchdown. They converted and brought the tally up to 7, at which score the game and the season ended. .won nosEN SACK SCHUTE TlMoN WHEELOCK las pf , Z , .,,, 1 A W , 7 mf SOPHUMORE IIUUTBALL RUWB MCGCU, Hzlyu fluumpbcll, Muyu, Nou !llLlllI1, Bunch, Kicntl Mcapcngcr Ruw I Sk'l1lllWP,llCWiCk, XXIIICS, Norton, Rciclm Lcc, Vs' an y. F1-ic n d Llcdlikc Rnw 1 Mash-11, Lutz, Stcvcns. Nudon, Mr. XX'l1ipplc, Vwfilsun, Vxqsmcls, l:4xslL'I'. Nnah ISN J ai ' 1'Mk3mJ-H' Football Standings Vfon Lost West 3 1 North ,,,,, .. 3 3 Snuth ...., ..,. 9 l Tvizmunl ,,,, .... 2 5 East ,,,,7 ., I 6 , iv ,ivl , a Twd 7 'w '7 1 I Pct. 7511 FUN .7311 313 ISS SEKTUN D TEAM Ruw 1 HUM-V, D1-Kgl f,1'c.lg.1u, IUZINI LL'II1.l-ICI' N111 -Iwlxuud a ' 45 . ? 2, flaw-'ff , .ww wwf Row I XX'uuLL. RUW1 Mu l'I.ly, Kllll mul Cfxwlnlm. M.xcLu1u L 0 0,54 Teats, lwleissncr, Long, Mr. Green. Luxford, Cannon. Haraway Golf I f s ' A ...Q AST won the championship again this year, although defeated in their final meet, Octoher twenty' fifth, hy West, losing five out of the nine matches. East had won all the previous meets hy scores of 9 to O, and therefore had a comfortable lead when they met West. Outstanding players were Luxford, Cannon, and Meissner, who shared honors. The other three, Teats, Long, and Haraway, teamed well with these to do their share in winning the title. The regular six played every match. Manual The ball is about to receive a shock East .... West ..,.. South ,,... North ..,.. Standings Points 11 ......27 ...wish ..,...14 .ion E871 1831 Brotsky, Modesitt, Mr. Whipple, Harper, Oakes Tennis HE Seraph tennis team, which had only one letterman back Gene Modesltt tied for thlrd place 1n the 1934 matches. East opened with a 2f1 victory over North, losing only one singles match Two weeks later ow ever, the South team won every match. East then proceeded to w1n their next two matches each by a score of 2-1. Modesitt, East number 1 man, had the misfortune to be sick previous to and during the South match. ' Coach Clarence Whipple, who chose the squad from an intramural tournament will have a vet eran squad next year, losing only one man, Brotsky. Standings Won Lost Pct. South .............. 10 2 .833 Manual ............ 9 3 .750 East ........ ...... 5 7 .417 North .... ...... 5 7 .417 West ...... ...... 1 1 1 .083 The net that stops so many of our drives Ixtmtu pumps lVl'KNA1 isa Hamas HILL JOHNSTONE Basketball FTER losing the first game to Manual and winning the second from South, the progress of our has' kethall team was impeded hy the measles epideznic and numerous injuries. We dropped the remainf ing six league games, hut most of them were lost hy close scores. The haskethall played in the Denver high schools was unusually good this year, giving our green squad hetter than customary competition. Manual 27-East 20 East's Angels opened an interesting hut unsuccessful haskethall campaign hy losing to Manual 27- 20, The game was one of the most exciting of the season, with first one team ahead and then another. In the last quarter, however, the Thunderholts unleashed a sparkling offense which kept the East hasketf eers hewildered and helpless. East 30-South 19 The Rehels suffered their worst defeat of the year against East High in a line exhihition at the South' erners' court. At half time the score was tied 11-11, hut in the last half, when everyone on the East squad distinguished himself, the Cheruhs scored nineteen points, while South was ahle to gather only eight. The final score was: East 30, South 19. West 20-East 17 The Seraphs met West Highs Cowboys in the third game of the season, which was played on the huge floor of the city auditorium. The game was not an interesting one from the standpoint of the specf tators, hut was a clean, wellfplayed game. The teams were ahout equal in their ahility to hit the hoop, hut when the last whistle hlcw the Angels were on the short end of the score. North 50-East 21 In the last game of the hrst round, the Seraphs met North at the city auditorium The first quarter was the only part of the fray that was anything like a hall game. Wztllzt was the only East player who could lind the hasket. h i KANTA Kaimsu 589 A tense moment Manual 30-East l6 N the second game with Manual, East could not hold the Thunderholts and they, with their height and scoring ahility, overpowered East to the score of 3046. South 22-East I9 The next game, which South won hy 2219, was very close and exciting. At thc half East had a onefpoint lead fscore 1001 and in the last two quarters the lead shifted from one team to the other. South managed to win only in the last few seconds of play. West 35-East 22 West was ahle to make many seemingly impossihle hut spectacular shots. East, on the other hand, was not ahle to hit the hoop, and West, therefore, was ahle to heat East easily, hy a score of 37722. North 26-East 20 East, in their last game, gave North a had scare in a fast and exciting game. Haines of North receives the credit for making a suiheicnt numher of haskets in the second half to cnahlc North to win hy Zfvfll. Manual, the winner of the circuit, took second place in the state meet. will Monssirr TURTLE A. WALLA W. WALLA Coacn Wiiiviftra BASKETBALL SECOND TEAM M1', Vflmipplc, R cm s C 11. Fnlsmn. LwIIlUI1lll1dI'U, McLan'cn, Davis riff, Team Mammal South , North . West A East Basketball Standings XTJUI1 Lust 7 1 5 S 5 3 2 6 1 7 Pct. S75 625 625 250 125 BASKETBALL S0 PHOMORE TEAM Row Z Boggs, Swcurns H. LCC, Licdikc, Van Flcct, Burwick, Tama rcsis Row I B. Lcc, Hindlu mann. O'Rourkc, Fitz gcruld f9I i921 SWIMMING TEAM Mr. julsrud, Carstarphen, Brahtz. Lloyd, Arthur, Cornish, Osborn Swimming HIS year the swimming team won their tenth consecutive championship. Every first place was taken by members of the East team, giving them a total score of 40 points. The team showed great talent from the start of the season. Winxiing the first meet, which was with Mines, they lost the next three meets with colleges, but showed improvement constantly. The last meet, which was with Denver University, they won by a small margin. John Brahtz was high point man, with 10 points to his credit, and two new records. He won these in the 50 and 100 free style. Clyde Osborn set a new record in the l00fyard backstroke, and Foster Arthur finished the list of new record holders, setting a new record in the liflfyard individual medley. Both relay teams set new records. Bob Smith won the l0Ofyard breast stroke, but failed to set a new record. Harry Cornish won the diving by a good margin. Standings Team Points East ..... ..................... ........ 4 O South ...... ..... I S North ......... ..... I 4 w Manual ..... 0 Brahtz, our 'record' breaker, poised -if -gr' 3 ., ,V ,1i,gf.:.., sf f s s A B Row 2 Coach klulsrud, Mills, Ncllis, Adams. A. Adams, M. Sackmann Row 1 -Brower, B. Sackman, Naylor, Ashton, B. Harner, Fishel Wrestling AST is one of the three champions this year. Their losing the first meet of the season to Ivianual, 23 to Zi, caused a threefway tie for the championship. Coach ,lulsrud then reorganized his team and heat every other team hy decisive scores. The hig event of the season was the conquest of North, 36 to 8. This event was made douhly dirlicult hy the illness of Melvin Sackman, an East wrestler who would prohahly have won his match had he heen well. Unahle to secure another wrestler to replace him, Coach Julsrud had to forfeit live points to North. North had not heen heaten for several years prior to this time. Seven men from East were entered in a postfseason match to determine who would get the allfeity titles. Three who hecame champions were Bill Sackman at 95 pounds, jerry Adams at 165 pounds, and Art Adams at 177 pounds. Bonefhending is heeoming more and more popular every year and the work necessary to make a good team, or heeome a good wrestler, causes this sport to he ranked as a major athletic activity. Standings Levine of North WU Lust vieurly had jerry Adams East -' 3 l lvianual ,.,, 1 North ..,,,.,. 3 l West , ., I 3 South .,,,,,,, ll 4 Stiny llirezi' the l1Cd'l'j'll'C1'gl1lS ferry finally threw him A 1- Per. 750 790 750 Zio tlllil rss C ri 1 I-T: South, 491,111 East. 3915: North, Il 7 Nlanual, XQVZI West. 17l,fft. Rll 1' East. 88: Vv'est. 31, Kll VH East, 73: Manual, 47. an 7 Boimman Ritiavsz Loveland. 18: st hz l't. Collins, 8: South, 7, i 4 Coroaaoo Co1.1.rsf:ia RIQL.-ws: Colorado rings. 36lfQ: East, 3-Ili: South. 32. w II CITY M111-T: East. 46: North, 411112: outh 37lQ: Vv'est. 27112: lvlanual, l6, TRACK TEAM Row 1--Seliweiger, Monroe, ml. jones, Kimsey, Powers, Nlanning, Iviunsell, Ivioore, Rohh, Hallock, XVilbanlcs, Folsom, Andrews Row I Rehel. Lininger, johnson, Howell, Axvenins, Krape, P. Davies, E. Davies, Woods, XVarner, Dukes. Smith. Canhy. McLziren Row ,v Lucero, lngwersen, Vickers, M. Raahe, Graham, Borthwiek, 1Yay, Sehwalh, Hinch. Ethell, ,l. Harris. Simon Row -4 S. Hoover, Clough, Buchenau. XV. jones, Fisliel, Hale. Chase Row 5 Lloyd, Beckley, iliifsking, Dillow, Buchanan, Kinehcloxv, Ring, Caldwell, Veach, Eiedelman Row 6 Steele. Turley, Olson, Briggs. Uzzell, Sellner. Thomas. Harrison, A. Harris, Brown Track AST regained the city championship after losing it in 193-1 for the first time in seven years. Several records were hroken this year. Our mile relay team easily won their race hy making a new record of 3:'lS.8: and, although Rullo of North threw the discus 128 feet, 6 inches, jones heaved it 127 feet, surpassing the old record of 118 feet. The following men made letters for the second time: Rohh, Thomas, Munsell, Hallock, jones and Lininger. These men made letters for the first time: Powers, R. Brown, Thompson, Olson, Simon, lvlunroe, Lloyd, Rehel, Veach, Carroll, Iv1eLaren. Folsom, Kimsey, Hoover, Ring, lvloore, and lvlanager Andrews, 1934 Track Results 1935 Track Results A first for East4 up and over l ., . H I z ' I 1 7 , 4 . ' 'x-sr ' V , . i i I ' i 2 1- . BASEBALL TEAM Row 2-Davis, Burnett, W. Walla, Petry, Luxford. A. Walla, Omohundro, Wildgruhe, Hover, Zohn Row 1-Williams, Mr. julsrud, Timon, Turtle, Daniel, MacLeod, Karsh, Appel, Kanta, Bradford Bunch BasebaH FTER a brilliant opener against West which prophesied a successful season, East fell into a slump from which they emerged only after all hopes for a championship had heen smashed. There seemed always to he a fatal inning or a fatal error which cost the game despite fairly consistent hitting and fielding. Lettermen from the 1934 season included Karsh, Appel, Hover, Bradford, Timon, Zohn, Luxford, and A. Walla. Outstanding among the newer players were Kanta, Daniel, and MacLeod. Dick Lux' ford's fine pitching, despite hard luck and inadequate support, was the class of the league. As the season progressed it hecame evident that South or West would ohtain the pennant. Scores for games including May 11th are shown helow: A wormfs eye view of i'Dizzy Luxford and his smokeball Scores East 6. West 4 -South 7. East 6 April I6 -- April '16- May 4--East May 6- East 3 May Zia' East May I l-- East 3. 8. 3 '1 West 9 Manual ll South 8 North IH . 4 595 961 INTRAMURAL SPORTS Row 2-Oakes, Brotsky, Harper, C. Lupton, Kimsey, Mason Row 1-Scott, De Kalb, F. Lupton, Weiiiberg, Gebhard, Smith, Percival Intramural Sports VERY student at East is given an opportunity for participation in athletics in Intramural sports. Each year, annual tournaments are held which anyone may enter, regardless of his skill. A large variety is offered: a fall and spring tennis tournament, a spring horseshoe contest, an interfclass wrestling tour' nament, and a softball league. A basketball contest was under way, but an epidemic of scarlet fever soon squashed this. The fall tennis tournament, with about seventy participants, was originated for the purpose of picking boys for the school team. An elimination tournament was held and Gene Modesitt was the victorious player. The winning players, Modesitt, Harper, Oakes, Brotsky, and Perkins, comprised the regular school team. The Senior boys were the champions in the wrestling contest. Their pictures, combined with the tennis champions, are shown above. Due to the scarlet fever epidemic, this was the only winter activity of this sort. The two softball leagues, the American and the National, had live teams in each. The winner in each league played for the Wcvrld Series championship. Through the efforts of Mr. Whipple, horseshoe pegs were set up, and a horseshoe tournament was held. The tournament was received with great enthusiasm, about sixtyffive fellows turning out. li.. How it looks from the roof 4 . 1 1 L 1 , - v ...f -- - .--ff' iv KICK BALL CHAMPIONS KS. O. S. TEAMJ Row 2--Jacobs, Vetter, Ireland, Gay, Dozier, Wright, Linck Row 1--Shepherd, Olmstead, Tunnell, Knudson, Johnston Kick Ball HE soccer tournament usually held in the fall of each year was changed this year to kick ball due to the dust on the soccer fields and the prevalence of colds among the girls. The advantage in playing kick ball is that the grass courts may be used. There were six teams entered in the contest this time, of which the S. O. S. team took first place. The captain of the team was Maxine Tunnell and the members were Allene Jacobs, Ellinor Vetter, Betty Ireland, Genevieve Gay, Marjie Dozier, Katherine Wright, Shirley Shepherd, Bobbie Olmstead, Cath' erine Linck, Ruth Knudson, and Barbara Johnston. The Umpas took second place. Its members were Joyce Dorsey, Myra Glick, Pearl Hayutin, Marjorie Langenhagen, Aileen Mariam, Ethelmae Martin, Frances Maybury, Mildred Menkofsky, Elizabeth Merriman, Betty McCutcheon, Vera Risberg, and Mar' cella Sunshine. Aileen Mariam earned the highest individual score of 18 points, while Catherine Linck came in second with 16 points. The girls met after school for practice and for playing the contest games. e Champion kiclqers practice f97 981 TENNIS CHAMPIONS Aronson, Jones, Glick, Vetter, Linck Girls Tennis HE girls tennis tournament this year was very exciting as there was an unusually large number of entries in both the singles and doubles tournaments, the former having seventyftwo entries and the latter fiftyfsix. The singles title was won, after a long, hardffought battle with the score ending 6f2, 6-4, by Ellinor Vetter, who just entered East last fall as a sophomore. The runnersfup were Carolyn jones and Lila Aronson, with Ellinor earning 100 points and Lila and Carolyn 85 points each. In the doubles Ellinor again displayed her playing ability by capturing the doubles championship with the help of her partner, Catherine Linck, also a sophomore, after defeating Lila Aronson and Myra Glick. The final score in this match was 6-4, 8f6. Although Roberta Cox and Hortense Addison, seniors, played excellent tennis throughout the tour- nament, they were unable to stop the sophs on their march toward the championship. Lila Aronson, acting as manager, scheduled the games, recorded the scores, and guided the aspirants in their efforts. Catlzevine looked through Ellinofs racket GIRLS GOLF Hickok, Bell, Andrews, Eisendrath, Lilyard Girls C-Olf HE East High girls golf championship was won for the third successive time hy Beverley Lilyard. Beverley, in order to win this championship again, played against and succeeded in winning from jane Hickok, Mziry jean Bell, Margaret Thrower, Ivfarion Andrews and Eleanor Eisendrath. Eleanor came in second and was, according to Beverley, her strongest opponent throughout the year. The score in points is as follows: Beverley Lilyard, 100 points, and Eleanor Eisendrath, 85 points. Although the other girls did not gain any points, they had an enjoyable time in taking part in the tournament. All the games in the tournament are played on the City Park golf links in the fall of each year. The games are played according to the schedules set up hy the manager, who was, in this year's tournament, Beverley Lilyard. Beverley wins again rw - -l-e,.,,e, eeeiee T T A , 'Et T s f A T A ' T e M7 if X T ... r VOLLEY BALL CHAMPIONS Row Z johnson. llgaudas. Dollis. Kaufmann, Mayhury, Eisele Row l Notheis. Horr. Harris. Vxfaters. Van Hall Volley Ball HE volley hall tournament provetl unusually exciting this year with the first teams of all three classes having excellent material, The senior first team walked away with the honors hy winning all of its six games with the eflieient help of Carolyn Eisele, Marian Harris, and Shirley Hanigan. The iunior class first team lost to the seniors even though Patricia Dunn, Aileen Mariam, and Bett MeCuteheon . Y la etl outstantlin f hall, The sowhomore team which won the kick hall tournament eame in thirtl with P Y A I Virginia Baker, Evelyn Thehus, antl Ellinor Vetter trying hard to win another championship, The tournament lasted from Noveniher twentieth until the heginning of Christmas vaeation on Deeemher twentieth. Slic u-on tlic point GIRLS BASKETBALL TEAMS Row 1+Thebus, Wriglmt, Knudson, Renshaw. Cass, Ireland, Miller, Sunshine Row 2-Karasik, Mariam, Swihart, Vwfaite, Simon, Blair, Penny, Dunn Row 3---Miss johnson, Horr, Mahoney, Waters, Harding. Hanigan, Eiscle, Wittirig, Harris, Hoshiki, Ilgaudas Girls Basketball HE girls haskethall tournament featured a new and different for . of entering as teams, each girl registered individually and was then placed on a' team hy Miss johnson. ni of organization this year Instead The first round of games was played hetween teams of the same grade. The three winners then entered the inter-class round. The Sophomore First won from the junior First with a score of 12111, the junior First defeated thc Senior First 16f7g but the Senior First turned hack the Sophomore First 10-8. This left three teams com' peting for first place. Due to the scarlet fever han, this tie could not he played off. Dolores Ilgaudas was the student manager of the tournament. Ttlllj' 3 H011 mzj GIRLS TRACK WINNERS Row 3'--Baker, Voigt, Kruger, Foster, Vetter Row 2 --Miller, Thehus, Uland, Waite, Freeland, Ireland Row 1-f-Ball, Daman, Nelson, Dunn, Threlkeld Girls Track ED and White Day dawned with a bright sun, but a 1935 dust storm came up before the track and field events were ended, consequently, there were few witnesses to the easy victory of the sophof more girls. The final scores were: sophomores, 32, seniors, 151 and juniors, 12. The sophs who were instrumental in hringing the honors to their class were: Shirley Voigt, who won the fiftyfyard dash in 6.8 seconds, and the broad jump: Ellinor Vetter, hasehall and haskethall throwsg and Virginia Baker, shot put. The junior relay team was outstanding with jane Ball, Adele Daman, Patricia Dunn, and Ellen Threllceld doing the running and eapturing iirst place. Hortense Nelf son won the high jump with 54 inches for her record. The clmnzp in tennis, Ellinor Vetter, can also throw tl Ivasehall tmd lulSlQ6tI9clll as Qian, 0 RGANIZATIQNS fp. L N. Q Q .Z , Q -2 YQ ' 4 ,i, -. f1o41 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY-BOYS Row Sflhkes, Mills, Dunklec, Hale, Carstarphen, Robb, Wheelock. Cooper, johnson. jones, Blomberg Row Zflliinii-fi, VViley. Kindel, Kewley, Longstrect, Chase, Scarborough, Schwalb, NVood, Hudston, Walsen Row lgllhllingfurd, Harper, R. Hill, Howland, Ackzird, Ethell, Holme, Frosh, Bcrenbeim, C. Hill, Miller, Mr. Spitler The National Honor Society HE National Honor Society was founded in 1921 by the National Association of Secondary School Principals: East's chapter of the society was established in May, 1923. Since the high school has the purpose of giving instruction of a wide variety, the honor society has four cardinal principles: scholarship, service, leadership, and character. This offers quite a stimulus for activity in all types of education that the school affords. The first essential for eligibility for membership in the society is that the person must be in the upper third of the class in scholarship. Then he must be of service and must be a leader in some of the many school activities. It usually follows that the character of the person is displayed in scholarship and activities: but since this is not always true, his character must also be taken into consideration. On being admitted to the society, the member may secure a gold pin on which is a torch and the let' ters standing for the principles of the society. Since the Honor Society is a national organization, this pin denotes in every section of the country the highest type of high school accomplishment. Isenhart, Karasik, Lang, Magraw, MCPh6fSOl1, Morris, Northcutt, Olson, Orpen, Palmquist, Paterf son, Rylander, Stabler, Steinberg, Sylvester, Wilsoii, and Zimmerhackel are the members of the society who were not present when the picture was taken. There is also a Local Honor Society at East, whose requirement for admission is a scholastic average of at lcast two A's and two B's, or their equivalent, in the semester grades, .W ..-,. s I l ,......, ,,.-,,, J, -ws., livtly Allrn Maman Armdn-ws Lnln Aronson Anncttv Hmlglcy Brvcrly linllry' Shirlcy Hlnstoflx Bvltinu Caruso Betty films.- Hvtty Dccl Iflsiu Dollls Ivillmln .-Kcknd NI. ,l. Ilamm Chnrlrs Iilomlwrg Alwc Brotsky Charles C:urst.1rpln-n Ifdwnrtl Clrwcz I IurLIvn I7orxx':m.l NATIONAL HUNUR SOCIETY' -GIRLS Row 9- lIr.llsou', Hollingsworth, I.zull'crly, Kzmfmztnn, li.nIcv. Dunn, Urlclx, Elnmslxzlllavr, Ifxsvlc Row 4 IVf.n't1n. Andrcws, Pulfvt, Ivfxzrr, Nlnhoncv, Fitzpatrick, Brown, llodsmztn, Eddy. Dolly, Row 3--Rldelvll, Notlmcls, Tx'n'x'.nrrow, Ilurlic, Swllmrl. Donlmrn, Hxtclistzill, Prouty, Brunton. Hoplun-, Hnglt.-., Hoult M--rm, XYIHIL' - I . I -. . .,, Run I Mu Kollw, Nlcflznll, Kvrn. Ifgztn, Hllttlnsl. Rnmonm, Knulvl, llrnelcn, IvIcI.:4utl1l1n, Stoxxlll, llolun--1, Ivlcllllslwon, . as Humplmrcy Row I -IVIoru.un. Cf.nrpt'ntrr. Czrlwlso, Mull--r, Lllms, Ikon, Uxwm. Ifwnlt. Hraton, Rl-qlowll Senior Members of the Local Honor Society Cirls V1rgnnn.n Donlmm llorotlxy Dozwl' fixurolyn Elsvlc Edu.: Elnxslmrllsr Lolns Ewnlt Ruth Frtzsilnmona .l.mct Fowlvr Ilclplxinc Gulnkt- Flor-'nru Clllwrr Louxsv flrzvlvoxx' Ihvld Dtxnklt--' lflxlllp Emcrv Ivlcrvvn Evans Stanley Froslm Richard Gam-s Rolwln Griffith fa, ww 11 it I Q r Virginia Hollxng Mznriorlc llmssc Virginm Ucrr I5.urIvnr.l Heaton Ilznrlmlrn Hopkins Dons Iscnhnrt Clnrn Kzmllmzmn Peggy Kun! Nun Krctsclnrmrr Ifstlwr Lzlffrrty Donald Unntlxrr Ray Hill l'vrc Holme Rolwn Howcll IYillx.nm Howland Rnnulph Hudston I 1 I I ' 3 I r If ,- R ' - n so-orth I.orn.- I..nson fflmrlottc Lvvltt Iviurvttzu Locus Iflvxunort' IvI.ul1ont'y Ifxlvcn Mcl hlwlwon Dorotluv McI.:mthl1n M.xry' Ann Mules Frqmcrs NIxllt'r Clvrtrlldc Ivlxllvr ZcIJ.u Ivflllvr Boys Lloykl xlolmwn Rolvcrt Kun lt-v llcorgc Klntlrl Holw Lomgsln-rl .lcrry I..imgm,m l7.1v1t.l Mnll-'x Frzunrvs Mlzvr Sclma Morrxs Ilcttv Nuthcls lhlln' Uwrns flnrol Pzllmquisl .Iosuphlnr Prcstt Eleanor Ransom Ilrtty Riddcll M:lrg.urct Roclcwvll Mark Mulls Illnllp Ivluorc llobcr! Unk.-5 Bob Paterson Frvd Powers ,lolxn Robb Rom, Ilullx- lxxvt-rlnnl-1. All-'n livuy Ro.. Dorothy Ilxl. ntlvr Iflnn-tl.: Smlvlrr XYll.uI1nt' Suhl oIvwn'I Stzulnwr Hdrlmm S1-.ull llumltllnl- Stud--r Nl.tr.ul1-' Stun S.lllv Z1vnnn'rlt.n:lct'l frlmrl.-X Rolnvt Hxll Spur Funk 'Ifnlwlv Rollxn Vftlllrtglorrl Fr-'Il XYJIN.-n Cltrl XYoo,l The President and the emblem Sw 51051 .4 V. - ... , . NGK, X A i ,L . . , i . THE CIAIWET COMPANY Row 5 S h r r In .1 n, l'.nl.rr Foster Row 4 Smith. Srlhy. Rainey Fmlry. Kinclnrloxx. XV1ls-in Lowv, Gold, l lads.ill, lvlac Lund, XXI-stln'ook, Slvlvluiis Row 3 Simmons, Hollings worth, II agnon, Blake Nlorsi-, Hush, lion.-, Ania lwrur, Flynn, Tlnslrv, Hack ham. Deering Rum' I Hays. Mini-xxlt: lhyis, Hard, Sarlus, Smith lialfaln, Iirrnslrln, XY.ngnrr hpi-mw'v', liowlnan Row I Mayor Clomlw-, Hi-nn Larson, Tufts. Samson lixowil, lhhl. Slmavd.-r Cadets URING the past years the East High cadet corps has become well estahlished. The cadets form an organization which stands for the highest of ideals. Recently the cadets have received an A-1 score in Federal Inspection. This is the highest possihle score that can he received. One of the few teams that this company has organized is an allfcity rifle team in which mcmhership is competitive. They work with the Hearst trophy as their goal, The color guard has with much drilling become the finest in the city. Every morning and afternoon a ritual is held in front of the school to raise and lower the flag. The event is made conspicuous hy the firing of a miniature cannon. During the year a military hall was given. Cnly cadets and their dates attend this affair. The func' tion is sponsored hy all the high schools in the city. Besides this annual affair, another dance was given for the officers of the city hattalion, THE OFFICERS Ll. Henn, Lt, Dahl, Lt. Shwayder, Lt. Tufts, Capt. S a Ill s o n, Lt. B row n. Lt. Larson, D o r o t la y Spencer, Sponsor U06-I Y' H , THE ciotoa GUARD i Lt. Larson, Davis, Bal' Cillll, Hadsall, Steh' hins, Finley, Morse Bush. Sinnnons. Bone, Gold. Argalwrite, Wil' son, L o w y, G a r d, Blake A cluh that has as its memhcrs all the officers of each high school meets to discuss interfschool affairs and problems niet with hy individual companies. During the month of Mary of each year, four of the city high schools compete with each other for high honors in several events. The field of the competition extends to the entire companies from the different schools, the platoon squads, and the color guards of six men and of ten men. The cadets participate in all of the city parades and official functions. In the last year, speakers from different army posts have made numerous talks to the corps. Such programs were held ahout twice during each month. Balcani THE RIFLE SQUAD Row Z Henn. Simons, Gold, Capt. Samson, Sliwayder, Argahrite, Row I Blake, Lieutenf ant Brown, Gard H1171 hqugggrwwin ff ' 'I ' A ' Q 4: . X..., ....,... .J , A,,A ' , Q E , OFFICERS President ,....,., .,DoRoTnY MM' NoRrHctl'TT Vieefprcnilenr ..........,,,..A,..... l..l'!TII,l.II SCIHMIIHT Set-retiiry. ,.,,.., ...,,,,,,.AA...., N 1i'Rn-Qi. MAY Tn-asim-r .....,A,,.......,..,,. Yvoxxif NoRTifu'i'r'r Ammmi Tretiximrer .,,..... .C.fXTlll:RlNI'f Cooviia firm Row fs Lynch, M. Clark. Hunter, Phelps, McMullen, Thiboilraii Row i Lowell, l.itzeiiberger, Mlidylrtl. Y. Northcutt, Kennedy, Robinson, llivis. llattin. Sumner, johnson, Carter Row 4 M. Hill, Parsons, liexers, XYrn,glit. Knudson, Ireland, Vetter, Gay. ,l. Clark, Zlmmerhaclu'l, Driiikwzuer, li, Hill Row 3 llulea, llohman, lvlorr-vw, Frank, P. Reid, Simmon, Blair, liudgeon, Sndholt. Page, Pettit, Plunkett, l7ahlbi'rg Row 2 llvlfastrzi. Henderson, D. Reid, lxiitriiiti, Clrabuw, liwalt. Ames, Boi-rstl-'r. Mollin, liarlxer, flathev. Mullarr. Urenstein. l'routy, Clwelt Ron I llatv. Fogrl, lTool.trle, liallantyne, Sutton, NYill1ams. lleelaer, li. Norrhcntt. Miss Sparli,iv.'l4, May, tiazli-ir. Pileliard, Tunnell, l.1nck, Nadon, F, Fanltell, M. Fankill Clio LIU was founded in 1923 under the name of The Girls Historical Club . Later the name was changed to the present Clio . Variety is the spice of life, and remembering this, Clio, a girls history club, has enlivened the club work by presenting varied programs during the year. Starting the year properly, the girls gave the Mothers and Daughters Tea in the girls social room. at which event the club presented flowers to the sponsor, Miss Sparhawk. Clio saw China through the eyes of Mrs. John Goode, who, besides telling of her tour of that country, presented to the club specimens of Chinese art and handicraft. Miss Louisa Wgird also gave a vivid word picture of China and Japan. Talented members of the club gave two musical programs, and some of the girls presented a com' edy skit, written by a member of the club, At the Christmas season the club saw that a needy family was made comfortable with gifts of food and clothing. L,,,l,ii R Tallqnig things over Am.. L. nn.. 1-A- - X s it M e, l my it A .re N ,JW ,W ., ' ' ' 4 -' V - ,m'2-sf W- A B-3- Rnw I Hvri, lliliaiu. llainlwle. Y.u:eli.ui. Nlcllnnaltl. Tlinmas, liunlxlu, lhall. Seliwallw. Snnlwwiigli. lK'ill1.nus H--liwase linw l Nlrlialuv, Uinnliuizdi.-, NK ill x. Naerl. ll'-ue, Arthur, Slnnnalwr. ffha-i, ll .nltli-. fvlqfaillis. Ml. R- ul. Marpl- Congress HE Cungress Dehating Sneiety is the eldest eluh at East High. Formed swine thirty years ago, Conf gress has had the purpose of aiding memhers in the art nf dehate and in understanding current events. :Xlthnugli there were only sixteen memhers at the start ul' the year, the roll was snnn increased tn thirtyf tive. Since the meetings were held at night, sullieient time was had tn make the arguments as lung as was necessary fur successful dehates. The annual danee nf Congress was given during the Christmas season and was one of the must successful dances ever given hy the eluh. At the yearly Fathers and Suns Banquet, held in Matreli, an extremely interesting dehate was given hy memhers of the eluh. Another hanquet given in june elnsed the aetiyities uf the year. Strung interest was held hy every memher nf the eluh thrnugh the entire seasnn. l l Prwsiilfiil ,, . X v1L'c F?'L'sllle'nl St't'i'e!.iry, ,, Treusiuwf , , , SL'l'4LfA'd7Il .sr Aww Cm1g1'es.m1en at iwrlq UITICERS ., ,,.I.u it HB4 XX'u1,IAMs Cifxii-1 Ui-alms: -Inns Kiiiixsi in XVII 1 Y l1nUunrli'Nnkn ll' Cruisers Ri iw R4 iw Row Ri vw Rr uw Rr iw Mooilii-, Baker, Butz, Ferguson, Rylandcr, Lcnke, Ncvill, Thomas, Ilunklce, Ransom, V'ight, Kretschmcr Caldwell. Kern Nlagrzlxv, Nlorgan, kklhite. Crawford, Eaton, Lipscomb, Harpel, hl. Lilly, Lucas, McVr'al1, Ivlclihlvray, Divisek Owens, Thrclkelcl Harwood, Crippvn, Ingersoll, Bartlett, Dickey, Andrews, Edstrom, Long, Taylor, Wiley, Ivlorris. Ball, Kaye Briggs Wilkins, Harris, Whitr, Broadhurst. Bartlett, Haughcy, Geary, Johnston, jacohs, Adams. Olmstead, Nothcis Badgley, Millvihill, Brown Rockwell Bowman, Hamm, A. Lilly, Babcock, Dalton, Hackstaff, Collins, Ivlongone, Hibbert, Hcnshall, Frazier johnston, McCaskill, Berger, Spicglcman, Whlkcrson, Bell ffloncs, Wollenwcher, Mznlxri, Braden, Humphrey, Saunderson, Wierman, Allen, Egan, Blakenuy, Knndcl A Iv1cLauthlin, Stovall, Egan, Flurky, Grctzinger, Messel, Grauman, Hoskins O PRONIOTE interest in travel among the girls at East, the Cruisers Travel Club was founded in 1926. Wheii started, this club was considered a part of the curriculum, but now it is a separate organization. Une of the main objectives of the club is to allow the girls to organize the club and to conduct club meetings with as little aid from sponsors as possible. Besides having an interest in travel, the club has numerous social activities. Meetings of the club were attended by speakers who had visited various parts of the world. Much pleasure and knowledge was derived from their talks. At Christmas time the Cruisers lessened the burf dens of several needy families by presenting them with food and clothing. Since bad luck was had in securing a date for the annual dance, the big event of the year, which had been originally scheduled for February, was finally held in May. OFFICERS Presxdeiit .,,..i........,.,... Doaornv Mf:LAi'TiiL1N 5 H 'h vl!L't PYt'SlL,l67lI ..,,.., ......,,...... M axons Kmni-.L ifil Secretary ..,,....... .,..... B urrv Bmiciiwiav Mmm l Treasurer ....... .......... P ATSY Erma: Linn Hear! Hear! The President Il-Y I ll ' q F- --w ' - L... A L . . ..... ,.W... .. -.--W.. fp... Ti. Row iflrlanson, Mlliisell, Tears, Harrison, Yxfugiier, Lloyd, Ni-llis, Hone, Naylor, Brower Row 4fArthl:r, Fnshcl, Long, Ivlclssner, Harner, Cornish, Thomas, Hrahtz, ltlanlrs, wlohnson, llrolslry, Oakes Row Sf Fuldleman, Smith. Nloorc. Turtle, lYalla, Lowell, W'lievlock, Mills, Schutv, Hzlraway Row 2-qlones, Timon, Burnett, Harper, Hallock, Kimsev, Appel, Karsh, Rosen. Rivers, Harrington, Folsom Row l--Olson, lvlollcrnthin, Powers. Kama, Liningcr, Robb. Hill. vlolinstonr, Kennedy, Rowe, Ivfotlrsirt, Mr. Scllwrigrr D Club N ORDER to promote greater interest in athletics, Coach Schweiger organized the D Club in 1921. This having always been the recognized purpose of the cluh, the only requirement for entrance is that the applicant earn a letter in some sport. During the year, Coach Locey of D. U., Coburn jones, and Alan Loucks entertained the club by talks dealing with different sports. Because of an increased membership this season, the activities of the club were quite successfully executed. The culminating point of the year was the D Club dance, given at the close of the football season. At the passing of the fall sports and of the winter sports, banquets were given to welcome the new members. Then, to Hnish the year, a meeting was held in the mountains to receive the newest applif cants and to bid the senior members a last farewell. OFFICERS President .......... ..... ...... J 1 nm Roan Vicvpresidevit ..ii.. i........,...... R AY HILL Secretary ..... ...... L TI.I.lIi .lUIINSTONli Treasurer ...... ....i...... M ARK MILLS D boys reviewing 41 play . lllll X 1i4'fliri'.x1il4fl1 lil iii' Rm' Tiiiiummi' T1'r'il.Nllic ' ,.,l3llIIXX'Nl BARR CH - ,. QA Q -- r, ,, . ,. f f- VA 'ww--if -,S J,- fr li.-xx -l lhl.-mg. llill. Sdnlioin. Willis. lvliirtiu, Hunrii. Moiiia. Hfnflinll, Hutton R4-xi 1 f9.lnx.ur:. Sn-xiaoii. llziv. fiolirn. lloiimalu. Pillixli. liiix. ll.-iwnli. Ilinintxiir, liurliy. filmllml Rf-xx 1 Nixill. l'oll-wlx, Siluoiilvi, lhitiiu, lillclx. Splnnlii. Ro:-nliilil, Kixuxbf. Fin-. Nlzfliilllf, AL-ix limi l Bl! limi. ll.iIl. Nlias Si, fllnlr. llnlul. Ziiiiiiiiilnirlol, Tliilvoilnnxi, Ling. Norilmii, Nnpiil. l..i-lu. N-xxrniix Nliiivl. Drama Club HE Tlmlm IBVAIITIRI Club luis lwccn in cxistunc-3 sincc Exist Stairtcnl to encourage clulws in lllfl, This group liais lound increasing populguity lwcziusc it offers to anyone wlio Llcsircs draungitic instruction .in opportunity to tulic pzlrt in plaiys. Rcquircnicnts for cntriincc into tlic cluln Yury from yum' to yualr, lwut intcirst .ind zilwility in draunaitic lincs airs consinlcrcd tlic inaiin csscntiuls in nn applicant for 1nuinl'vcr slnp. Ruguntlx' tlic National Tlicspiain Dmiiiai Society stzuftcul il cligiptcr at Exist. Scvcrgil iiicinlwrs of tliu Diuiinii Clulw liaivc lwccn clcctul to tliis cliiiptcr of the national orgaintiition glue to tlxcir participation in scliool ulrziiiiutifs. A Dmiiiqi Clulw play, wliicli is always tlic grcaltcst cvcnt of tlic clulw zictivitics for tlic ycnr. is givcn .uinuullv lw incnilwcrs ol tlic group. Tlic play, given in tlic spring, was il coincgly lgircc -:ntitl-:nl Thi- linportauiqc of Pacing Eziriicstu. ni' 4 i iv ly ouiciuus f Q s l',i-uili-wir . ,,.. Pimsm' 13.-xiuiia X ff , ii ir'L'l.lr Rcuilzng spript Run 1 f.,11s1.1r11l1111, 1-.11:1l11.1111. Hwlu-1. A1'l1.111l, lil:-111l111'1g, ll.1l1. l,.11l111'l1, Nx.111s1111 Rmx I ll11111l11'1, 51'.11l11111-11gl1. fi1'l1xx.1ll'. l'11111'1x'. 'lk11l1s. ll.1x's. Kfl1.1s1. K.11,1s1l1, XX1111l11ll. H111ls111.111, lf1l1lx R1111 l l',11'1s1111, H1ll. Kvxxivx, ll111l.1111l. M1 ffl1.11l1su1111l1, lluxwll, l.1111gs11111. W11111l, ll111x. 'l'l1-111111-111 Eucl ndeans HERE l1a1s lWCL'!1 1111 urgcut 1lc1111111d 111 East 111 past yours fur ll clul1 Llcvutcd c11t11'cly tu 11141tl11'111.1t11's l4111'tl111s1: wl111z11'1' l'L'lllly 111tc1'cstcLl 111 tl1c sulucct. FUL1I1L.lL'kl Il11'cc yL'1ll'S ago by active s1111l1'11ts, tl11' Ellfllkldlll cilLllW fullills :1ll tl1c Llcsircs ul' ll 11111tl1 luvcr llllkl l'I'll1gS AllNl1llI tl1c 111111111 uf tl1c c11tl111s1.1sts ul' 11115 I1111' 111 study. T11 c11tc1' tl1c clulm unc must l1a1vc ll l1z1clwr1111111l 111 sc1c11cc 111111 must 1111111111111 Q1 l 11'l1 5 l :- scl111l.1st1c st.1111l111g 111 sumc 111a1tl1c111z1t1c11l cuursc. Tl1c 111'11g1'11111s ll1ClL1LlC uutsiplc spcnlicrs, lllllllllg' wl111111 tl11s yu.11' wus lj1'11l'11ss111' Lcxx'1s 111' I51'11v1'1' ll111x'c1's1ty. Huxx'cx'c1', st1'css is lzud 11111111 PI'Ugl'Llll1S 111'1g111a11111g with tl11' l11ClUlWL'l'S uf tl1c clul1, xx'l111'l1 1ll11xx's tl1c111 to IWLlI'SUC tl1c11' s11cc1.1l l1ul1l1y 1111111' nlccply. N111 cll1llI'lCSXVUI'Il1, tl11' s111111s111' of tl11' clulx is unc 111 1l1c must lIlfL'l'CStL'kl 111c111l1c1's 111111 is 11lxx'11ys z1ttl1c 111cct111gs xx'11l1 su1111' wry p1'1't111c11t l'.lQlS. Ul'l lfTliRS l'1'u,111l11z1 ,, HXY11 1 1.1x1 Huxx'1.-1N11 1:Il'.Xf V11'1 f'1'1'.X1cl1'11l , , R11111 11 I KI XVI I Y S1'1'11111l N'11'1'fj11'u.x11l1'111 ,,Rv1111 111 l'll1XX'll,I. Tl1.11l X'111'f111'1'.111l1'111. ,, ., 11.1111 XY111111 Su1'1w111ryfTm-11,111wr lilllll lil l1uN11s1111 1 '1' 1W11tl1c11z11t11's 1111l1'1111lccl s ll 131 gi . ll--xx 4 llwllt. .-Xml--iwu. l'.nlx-'x. lvllllrr. Sllmululi. l .A'- , Kallluiinn. liallvv, li l'lllL1ln's, ll. Hugluw, l'l.uxxltiii Rim i Malii-ii-'x. Nurlu-ix, Kvut. Mcllilvlum, lliiliim-1, Stmv. Millxv, Nlal'cln'tl1. lw. Nrlsmi Rim . Nluawll. It-nlu. Hiwlwm. Riggs, lmlwliiilig. Slalvlvl. lialivmplr, Straw. flailwn, lim- ll-ixx l N1'-- lllalx-, Wvlllaiil, lvlllw, lamirx, llatlglvx. Hauling, llaliiiqviiet, lllau, lliiliif, lialuu, M. Smvrli, ll Nm Ci rl Reserves HE llirl llusciwcs Cllulw of East is a part of tlic xx'w1'ltlfxx'itlc UI'QllI1i.'I.QlllOI1 of tml Rut w wqtliwli uf' tliu XYURIIIQ WQIIIICIIQS Christian Assuciatiwn. .-Xgtivitlcs of tlic cluli during tlic past year liavc liccii many, lmtli in and nut rv ti u linux largc mcnilwcrsliip and tlic willingness ul' tlic girls aitlcd tlic organi:atimi in taiixiiw nut ite ittiwi Hiilwlwy tlay is licltl cacli VJ-:Llncsday at tlic Y, W. C. A, tn lit-lp tlic Girl Rcscrxtx ut tit ti I nt N 1 1 tw Llcvcl-up tlicir lwlwlwics, Un alternate Saturdays, liikcs, compctitivc games. ur i i 1 raw 1 L i Tlic must impurtaiit social cvcnt nl' tlic ycar was tlic Buy Fricml Dance tu itx uw lmiiiu aml tlicir dates. During tlic mimtli of Fclwruary, l'CIWI'CSC11f.lflX'C5 fruiii East atttmlttl 1 tuiittltiitt Iitltl it Flirt Lliptiui. Ulflilfflillfi IM-mlwir Rim MARY l'1l':1'.x1'RI1:x Xiti pi'i:mli-iv: , , , ,,RI rii LANHAR .ruraiy ..l3.'xi4n.x11.x Hiwklws l1:'t1.xlUui' ,HANNI rii B.x1wm,1.1,Y A Sptniisli dmiucr . ,- .,,..,y:- .if 4 Row Two Harrison, llratlfol'd, Davis, Rosen, Ulson, loliiistoiie, Uslwoin, Timon, lliirge, flilison, Tootlialiei Row l Alillworg, Rixers, Hoxri, Hill, Cannon, johnson, llI.mcliaiil, llix-un, liolinian, Karsh, klulllislrvii Hi-Y HE East High chapter of the Hi-Y Cluh was founded in 1919 and has heen a constructive influence in the school ever since. It is fundamentally a religious organization estahlished on the principles of clean speech, clean living, clean scholarship, and clean athletics. During the fifteen years this cluh has heen in school, approximately 500 hoys have henefited hy its program for the hetterment of youth. The cluh meets once a week, and many suhjects are discussed or acted upon. The organization has heen espef cially active in social service work, helping some less fortunate people every year hy giving them food. clothing, or other necessities. The Mothers Cluh, which was organized seven years ago, is another great asset of the cluh. This group has loaned ahout 31,200 to lfoys who did not have enough money to go through college. They also contrihute money to the needy in the school. The programs of the cluh this year consisted of talks hy husiness and professional men on different vocations, a heefsteak fry, allfcity meetings, where hoys of all schools get together and heeome good friends, and a mother, father, and son laanquet. OFFICERS Preodeni ...,,.,,... ..... C Jioaoi Caxxox Yicefprcxitleiit ..., ,,...,. , ,URAY HIl.l. Secretary ,, ,,,, ...,., B ii i, H1JX'l'lR Ti-eaxurer ',.... ., .,.Bii,i, .-Xiiiasoio. Clean .speech fllij A q ft A an M CJ RUN 3 llllmll. Qllmt, llmwii, llimltfs, ll-x.ulnn. liimlw. liilmin, Tlitinips-iii, Erin-rv, Dually. lkiirll, Sclimilz. lllvtln-'r i it . ..w.,i ll xx ' Vliiiuinii l9nilst'ilii.in, I.i-iigstr-wt. Liliiisnn. limdfnrtl, Tults. lrsclivr, lflfy, Riwiclt, Rxclmitlsiiii, Nlayo, l'lnlpi-rr, Mull.-sm limi- l XXtllw-tin, llttxilantl, Kvixlvy, Xlfilliiiglnrll, ltlnniplirvvs, Qlnlmsoii, Mis. Y. H. Slciirns, ltcclxlcy, Duliltlw, I-.ilu-ll, l.inini1rr, 'lLlit'l.mtltr, Mgiigwli- lnternational Relations Society HIS sncicty hams hccn prominent sincc it was cstzihlishctl in 1923 to ciicmimgc thc stiitly of vvnrlcl .nll'.iii's. Unly thnsc who hiivc uttitinctl high scholastic ratings strc cligihlc tor incmhcrship. ln ginswci' to iliv siiggcstions ul' this socicty, nearly thirty similar groups halyc nrgzinizctl within the stntc. 'lCnloi'ntln's Story, tl palgcalnt sliowing thc klLlVllIlCL' of Colomtln, was writtcn untl protlucccl hy thc incinhcrs tluring the month ot lvlglrch. This pngcnnt was giycn to ingirli thc scycntyfhtth ainniycrs.n'y nt tht- louncling ol Dcnycr sclinnls. ln Apfll, lllc City High Sclinol Wtmi'ltl Rclatinn Conlci'cncc was liultl, which was Qiltcntlccl hy LlL'lCgllfCS from thc sucicty alt Lust. Lallci' in the inonth the group tonlt .in .nctiyc pairt in the Slum High School Cioiilici'ciicc'i. f lt its hzlyt W' 'cpl thc mt-mlwrsliip ol this lwys' chili. Tlll'tlllQllt7lll tht' yL'ill'S lnitny UllISllll1Llll1g stun 'I J t ,mt Thu inotto nl tht- sncicty is, Sci'yicc, Sclinlnrsliip, and LCllLlCl'SlXlIHu Ul'l'lI1liliS l'n xiiliwir ,l5.'XVlli Di Nlxl 1 i- Inxr X'iit'fpi-i-.mltiiii , , ,Eiixxuxiaii lililll ll xi tiii itl X'itt piui.lt',ir ,limi Rixxvx sit Wykiiy ,,l5lf1ls Nl.-wir itiiiw .Divx lit iii Niiqtinils .it Amis Hlllls llhl1'kllN .'xNi1Xiiti,i1. Llxlwiiit icy guru ti liisttirictil tmgctivit Vfsiwp,-. , s 1 - Liiyizr -Pt s 2 --'x me Row 3 Axxenilis, Post. Rolwh. Fl.4ttei'v. Qlolinston, l.--onaid, N.wl-ii Row 1 Allison, Nicholls. NX'elNster. Hamlin. Axxenilis. Fisrlier, Hanson. Utd, Walliiiiiis Roxx 1 Dean, lviillard, lfunningliain. Heiiisti-iii. Lixingston, lviunsvll. Cox, Kiiiiivv, Hivgoiv, llilloxt junior Chamber of Commerce HE junior Chamher of Commerce offers an excellent opportunity to those hoys who have the desire to heeome sueeessful husiness men, sinee the eluh has as its purpose the promotion of leadership, eivie responsihility, and industrial usefulness. Mr. Dean, the sponsor, keeps the eluh and its dealings in a strietly husinesslike attitude. The programs of the year were quite entertaining and yet useful to all memhers. Several expert husiness men gave speeches which were purposeful and educational to the hoys. Through eontaets with the Denver junior Chamher of Commerce, the eluh enahled the student hody of East to make a success' ful eityfwide eleanfup and paintfup campaign. Several trips were made hy the group through leading husiness houses of Denver. In all respeets the junior Chamher of Commerce has aeted in aieeordanee with its name. UITICIERS ..,,,.,-- 1 . . .iv Miiix + -ve fioiior Qliuniher' of C,i7H1HlL'TL't' Soli'1iigxome loetzl prohlenix Ihwiilwil. , .. .YlRNoN Ml x i .Netm'liifv. loiix fox i rixiifu Ri Y viuiti Ii Swgetiiii .il Arim Li ox Xlilw Bi iqgs 5 i W Row 9 M.n'aiiin'i, llroun, Wilkins. lallv, Nlacl'liersoii. Malonev. lfarpinter. Hollingsworth. lilalcrnvv, lvl-iialie. l'hrlps, I lax is R-in -5 t'lnisiensin, Morgan. Young. Siinv. Hvigriy Vilitiis. l'nll-'i, llalillmig. ,-Nutz. l'-uisnn. l'v.illantvn--. lx-itil. Appl-ll. XYilliains Ri-xx X Vileliaiil, l'ag-3 Hare, Wigioii, lolinslon. ililli-rnartlii Iiaiton, Hay. Ilnilg-fon, lfngvl. lboolittli, Mclvlillin. Morin Wm R-in L lli-lsliaxx. Blitz. Llailft, lolinson. llanian. Simon. Hlair, Clin-lt, XK'orlwr, XYilrx. liliornton. N-ighl-or. XXn:. l'alini-r, Knnlunngli I Mo- Hiinon. llintlrison, Htvrslxllls, hloitlieult, lollu, XYillianis, XY-intl, lvlolgans. lliipp-n, lfualt. lon-- Row lxuixri. ltgan, kiln. l..undy, Miss lwrguson junto HE .lunto Literary Society was founded at the old East High in 1921 hy Mrs. Kreiner, lt was neees sary that sueh a cluh he organi:ed in order to accommodate lovers of literature. The name .Iunto was taken from the name of a clulw mentioned in the Autobiography of Benjainin Franklin. Miss Beynon has sponsored the eluh for the last thirteen years, and Miss Ferguson has hecn a cofsponsor since the present East High School was lauilt. The entertainment of the last year consisted of talks given hy Lenora Mattingly Wehher, George Leo l'atterson. and Ulga Gunkle, For the Christmas program, an original play in keeping with the Christmas spirit was produced hy ineinhers of the cluh. In january the annual juntofMinerva Dance was given, Graduating seniors were honored at a tea which was the final event of the year. UITICZERS lhmiileiir. ,..,, lJ7l'ISI Exvwigr X'I4'L f1'c'.wltlL r1! ,, ..,l7l.4?l-Y .ANN vwitllll' ,,.Bi-fi i'i' Moaimxs St'U'c'ItAry 'l'rwa.um-i' ..Blfr'ri' flRIllI'l x finito meets K. X Row -l Laison, Larson. Mcfiilvrav. l'routv, Hursch, ilinsluirg, llnvnstrn, Hates, Plrilri, Ln, Harp-l. lhxi-, luriiplull Row 3 XK'liite, Lipseonilv, Blom. XYilson. Frazier, XYinchell, liotlsinan. ll n'x' levi, Rnd. Wants. lhuill, Hail-It Row 2 Hamm, Allen. Bartlett, liiclwv. liixiuinan, jones, Krrtscliintr. llradrn, l'ioi'lvrs. Millti, F-fsini. Atltli--iz.. liicliaitls Row I Mrs. Fvnn. McLauthlln. Stmall. Humplirrv, Mvssel, Sauntliison, Wiorinaii. llunrll, Koinig. M-ing vw., Kiaili--v, l'rn-st, Fanlwll, Miss Tauli Minerva HE Minerva Literary Society, with the exception of Congress, is the oldest cluh at East. It was estahlished at the old East to accommodate thos: girls who were fond of literature, and was Su pop' ular that the organization has thrived every year since it was started. Under capahle leadership, the cluh has fared well during the last year, The annual mistletoe dance, of which Minerva is one of the hostesses, was marked hy its splendid entertainment and hy its financial success. The literary society, as in former years, offered songs and read literature aloud during their Christmas visit to the Adult Blind Home. These widely varying activities of the cluh have always given an opportunity for individuality and participation in the social life of the school. OFFICERS Prtfsuit-viz ..,...,...., iVlARY Eiizaiurii XVIERMAN Vzcefprexident, ..,,....... ,..fx1ARY SAI'Nl7liRSUN Seen-my ..r,..., .. Hfxlsxixi Komin' Tv'ciisz4wr Bi 'rri Diiitiiri ff .lVll I1CT1'z'L some people .415 'H'-QQM, -.Q-W,.' W v--...,. I I i N-we-W..WJ4..W.m .aw ,.. ..,.,,.. ...-A.,,,. ',M.,..,1,. T' 'L 4 ' T' '- 'V L- W.. s ? 2 , KE -tr 5 .,, Q F l 1 1 3 4 i ff irq - , ,f 5 'Q' b vaivii? 'I ,': f' i ii A ' H ,f' Row 5 Maxwell. Smith, Hanigan, Prosser, Leisenring, Dykstra, Elzy Row -lf Hunk, Voigt, Krueger, Ireland, Vetter, Mattern, jones, Stahl, Barnes Row 3f Lucas, Sanders, Weber, Brendlinger, Cox, Taylor, Hobson, Mrazek, Meyer, Winchell, Allen llond. Pratt, Zirnmerliackel, Montgomery, Martin, Sappington, Purdy, Hunter, Ise, Miles, Mcffutcheon, Martin Row Z Rnwl Snider, Long, Bnles, Dunham, Rylander, Frix, Blanchard, Culton, Andrews, Meyer, Shipley, Witting, Mrs, Snyder White jackets N THE fall of 1929, the White Jackets Pep Club was organized for the purpose of stimulating enthusiasm in school athletics. A high scholastic record is required in order to become a member of this club. This group is quite conspicuous in their red dresses, white jackets, and red berets with pointed plumes. In this attire the White Jackets march on the field between the halves of the football games, giving color and acting as a stimulus to the crowd of football supporters. The big event of the year was the Mardi Gras Ball held during February. Uriginated last year, the hall was copied from the celebrated gala event at New Orleans. Costumes and decorations gave the unmistakable air of Mardi Gras, and as a climax to the dance, a king and queen of the Mardi Gras were crowned. OFFICERS I're.wniciil .....,,,,,...,,,,,,,.,,,,......, Donis W1rT1Nrs Viuefprexitlwiz ,,,,. ......, S Hint.:-.Y HANIrzAN St-uvuniry ',,.,.,,, ...... M oLLY HLINTER Trtmiii-t-i', .,,.... lVlAXINIi SHIPLIQY Peppivig up the crowd nm s s xxx . N.-lm ill ll- It nlu nn I-lvnspan, li li lluii n Sxx. R -xx I M in, IS-:limi lu I Ml lhwn unsr . .4 Debate Team NDER the guiding hand of their sponsor, Mr. Calvin Dean, and Vernon Nlunscll, dehate chairman, the East dchate team completed a successful campaign against the tour other high schools in the Denver league. Using thc new system, inaugurated last year, each school was debated upon a different suhject. The dehates for this year were concerned with federal aid to education, the soldiers' honus, international mu' nitions trathc, and government control of puhlic utilities. German Singing HE German Singing Cluh is unique in that it it is the only cluh of its kind in all the schools of the city. The cluh has neither officers nor dues, which informality is greatly enjoyed hy the memf hers. The kindness of one of the memhers, who loaned his organ for the year, made the cluh possihle, The purpose of the cluh is to learn to sing some of the many German folk songs, which are loved hy all the German people. A , ..-.....- Slnxxak l I I in lu l- xx n II N lm ill X Ii llnnxl li xx ll III lalilx. Y II mx XX l KI li lioxx I XVIII x, lllalnlvnluiig .A nliulsI..f.1non, Ru l rlpli xv illel li xx I 'N nn,lu,ins. Nl M l nt, nlxn, n M ivlvulv Mlcc Xhluin. llcinlis, L 4 . ng, llol I I 211 Row I Knox, Ahlborg. Holi' mfr. Cliristrnsrn. llvrr. Mrs. Lowe, XV1rts, Hall. Akrrs. Cox, lviorris Row lf lYalsi'n, lllillls. Lass' well, Wlliitr, Malom-y. Ad' alison- l'li'ttnrr. Nlrs.5tr:am1. llalwr. liddv. ll od s In .4 ii. Sylvrslri. Hill-'n fizzj rf' my ,, at 1 aw' iw' Girl Scouts ROOP CNE ofthe Girl Scouts was organized in 1932 at the Park Hill Methodist Church, but it was transferred to East in 1933 when the membership began to increase. The international organizaf tion, founded in England, was introduced to the United States in 1912 by Juliette Lowe. A cityfwide rally was held in City Park during National Girl Scout Week last October. The fall and winter were spent in badge study and were climaxed by a Court of Awards Tea in February. All the troops in Denver participated in the annual hot cross bun drive during March. The Script Club HE Script Club has enjoyed a most interesting and progressive year. In the autumn an introductory tea was given, followed by a stimulating poetry contest judged by Mrs. Jamie Sexton Holme. Instructive talks were given by Miss Mignon Baker, Mrs. Holme, and Mr. Thomas Ferril. Valuable criticism by members of the club besides the added experience of helping to publish the Script Book served to make this one of the most profitable years in the history of the club. Sanlortl, M .1 t ' y Row Z Minltllt-k.x11l, llrim 1 K lm pl 4 l l Wxllnvrspt n l'rnclianl, l-utlmnvr. l'r- nts Ri-xv lf S li .i n n o ii. Nlarnn Root Ftldv Mlr'llm'l ' Sm l hers vi ii .ln l. na. IM io. Mill 1 lint-. Z.nnli.ilian. Ali l-rillilh. hlflxu. XX l K ll inilli 51 rx ,-.L Qlnfll. iw lnxin. Anal-n-. iirgoiiiiii, Sup.. in M Fill Ri li x l ill xt 1 intra,linx.,lohns-in i li liilnl. hlillirlux. lm llrlnlin. 4-.o.l.4,5lnlrIx. llixl llo-. Nh.ii,i'i1. , Q L ...t-. - ltlinistfin. Spanish PANISH was the iirst foreign language taught in the Spanish language was in general tlemantl. and High. Entertainment was furnished to a large extent hy entertainers were also ohtained to add variety to the the memhers. Spanish costumes and tlishes lent eolor Sports HIS eluh was founded in 1921 for the purpose ot promoting sports mtl sportsminship imong tht girls of the school. In 1929 the name was Cliillltfg to tie Cnr s At ttlt Assoti ation ind during - 5 the last season the eluh has ae uired its wresent name whith was dttidtd u on h tht girls rtm lining in A I the eluh from last year. Rollerskating, volleyhall, archery, and swimming irt sports th it vstrt enioxtd during t ist yt lf l'layfDay. an alleity meeting of the G. A. A.. was held it East t is year xxlt t t Sports C u 1 tio. hostess, MR. Maamoifif Sponsor PLTIAZ HtlI.tx1li Editor RomaRT O,-nuns Business Mmitzger Mfxiuzaai-'r Roctxwi-.1 Plintogmplzy Editor Miss Pr-.RRY Art Sponsor Gl'ilJRlil4Q KlNI7l'.L Associate Editor l..Ul'lSIi Exx'a1.'r Astixttuil Editor Maman Kiwmzi. A.iSlNld7lI Editor Emvaaiw Cir.-wrz Art Editor Angelus O MR. MARINOFF, who has given his services for the last fourteen years to this publication and who will turn over his sponsorship to Mr. Seerley Reid, the Annual Board owes a great debt of gratitudeg for without his assistance, this annual could not have been a success. The staff also wishes to thank Miss Perry for her assistance in the art department, not only for her work on the book itself, but on the advertising which is so necessary to the business success of the annual. The unsung heroes are the underclassmen who labored at details such as writing, checking, pasting, and clerical work. Betty Blakeney, Phyllis Brinton, Thomas Cooper, Betty Crippen, john Harper, Bob johnson, Dana Kendrick, Ann Lilly, Bob Lowen, Elizabeth Morgan, Julius Orpen, Clinton Swanson, Robert Thallon, and Clara Wolleiiweber are the junior members, and Betty Hamm and Donald O'Rourke are the Sophomore members. For the fifth consecutive time the 1934 Angelus received AllfAmerican rating in the National Scholastic Press Association competition. SENIOR MEMBERS Barbara Boggs Cecile Boinasli Bettina Caruso ,lack Clieley Dorothy l,UIlL'l' Rosemary liitzpatrick Ray Hill liorotliy Mclsautlilin Mary Ann Miles lirances Miller Zellman Steinberg Barbara Stovall 51:41 MRS. Lowri Sponsor Faamzils WllIITli CofEditor Mwahioiuiz Aonrsorv Co-ECliloT jrxr-, Moaals Associate Editor Brrrr MA1.oNl-.Y Associate Editor 1,-wk KNOX lizcsiwiesx Manager PAN. LASSWELL Assistant Editor Pramzv BAKKR Assistant Editor The Script Book OT only does the Script Book offer a medium hy which the creative efforts of students may gain recognition, but also it serves as an inspiration to them to do their host in writing. Hundreds of manuscripts were suhmitted to the 1935 Script Book. In the poetry contest alone over two hundred poems were judged. Although it was not possihle to puhlish all the work suhmitted, the Script Book acknowledges and appreciates the splendid interest shown hy those who offered their work. The new Script Book was enthusiastically received hy the student hody. The hook has grown from fortyfcight pages to seventyftwo, showing the inereasing interest in creative writing, The staff sincerely appreciates the long hours of lahor and the inspiration of Mrs. Mziry E. Lowe, our sponsor. We owe to her the founding of this hook and its continued success. Bill Ahlhorg Florenee Akers Harvey Christiansen Roherta Cox Harvey Gregory Mary Magraw -lean Plettner Zellnian Steinherg 'loan W'irts US' Doaorii i' Di ' N N Sponsor Bon Gacriis Editor Dixvin DLN xi.i-iii Buxinexa Mdiitigew' MARY Oisox A.s.vi.vntoir Editor CLARK Piaiziclxs Sports Editor MELVIN CIRINSP.-XX Piilalicizy Nftoitiger Spotlight HRIFTINESS, courtesy, honesty and efficiency: a hetter and cleaner school spirit: ahove all. a hetter paper, with fresher and more interesting news. Witli this motto, written hy Rohert Gates. as a goal, the Spotlight started out the 193465 school year. Start memhers worked throughout the year to produce a paper of service and merit to East High School, jean McConnell, city editor, resigned her position hecause of illness, hut her friendship goes on with her stalf associates. The 193-P1935 Spotlight was awarded for the third time All-'Americanu rating in the National Scholastic Press Association contest. This award is hecoming uite common tor East's iuhlications, and , U . 1 places our school in the top ranks among all schools in the country. Miss Dorothy Dunn, sponsor, willingly gave her guidance and direction to the greenestu reporters or copyfreaders, aiming with the editors to puhlish an outstanding paper tor an outstanding school. Leonard Berenhein Ahe Brotsky -leanne Collisson Roherta Cox Bette Durell Edward Ethell Frank Halladay Dolores llgaudas Charlotte Levitt Ann MacPherson lvlary Magraw Nancy Monaghan Selma Morris Betty Notheis ,lane Reynolds Horace Vxfaters Boh Vs'iley Bettyanne XYorl-Q UI, 2 311-1 ,' 1' ' ' -kr. , 1. ,', 'f ef : 9 ,., '1 I f , - --N I,-V, , ..AA D .A- ,X- A fa Q Q G AN 3 x T -f-' ' - ,cs .E T 5 1 ,Jn C E 'X. 1 P 3 i H ? E1 ft fc' 7 iii! E , ' 'L 3 E L-'hm 5 E 1,1,,'3,- E i x --1--. I 2 .-:fy ii 5, 41-ff: -- :V . ,, -1 J . uf' I F .- . , -- ... Y . . .. I., 'Y. --fr, .j . lv' Xu' Fvii rx'-1 J txl'-'gl-'f4,t,5a.A 'J-Q . .. Lei, -.-f,1i.' 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L11'1'SiCx1 111 15 L'1ll1W wxw.11 l7CI111111v1-1:111'11'11111 1' xc11.w11'.v M111 1111 Urltimx unix present The Nc1i'tlit'iclt tial well Congress Dance CUNGRESSMAN'S holiday was enjoyed hy everyone when the Congress Dance was held, This dance carried out the idea ot' Christmas hy red and green streamers and Christmas trees for its decoration. The height of the evening was the crowning of Dorothy May Northcutt, Miss East High, and her attendants. Kayo Lam's orchestra furnished the Congressmen and their dates with romantic rhythms. Mardi Gras UR the second time the Wliite Jackets, a girls pep cluh, sponsored their Mardi Gras. The school cafeteria was transformed into a festival street with hooths scattered at random. Candy, pop, hot dogs. ice cream and all other necessary refreshments were sold. Mingling in the crowd were all kinds of figures from Mickey Mouse to aviators. A floor show of small entertainers was given. The climax ol' the evening was the crowning of the couple with th: lwest costumes as lting and queen, and having the hoy and girl with the hest individual costumes stand heside them. c spirit of Nutt' X' iaslicrctl in spring junior Prom HE c.ifc was tillcd with ll capacity crowd of over six huntlrctl pcoplc on April thirtccnth wlicn tht- .lunior class put on thcii' zinnuiil prom. The dccorntions wcrc inodcrnistic, sct off' hy indircct lighting. Music was supplicd for the nngcls hy Cliiirlcs Schcucrmaui :intl his orchestra, To :itld to thc cvcning's cnioymcnt the roof gzirdcn was opcnctl for thc lirst time this year. The hids lor this prom wcrc thc most novcl cvcr shown :it East, hluc :uid wliitc cut in inotlcrn tlcsign. Cadet Ball HE Qinnugil Caiclct Brill, prcscntcd this ycur :it North High, mziintaiincd, as usual, its rcput.1tion .is the only cxclusivc Cutler social function ol' thc year. The Eiist Caidcts :uid thcir cscorts wcrc lcd hy thc Cxitlct sponsor, Dorothy Spcnccr. :uid hcr escort, Czlptiiin Samson. Bill l'aitrc's orchcstrzi lurnishctl tht- music auitl, throughout thc tliincc, rcfrcshincnts wcrc scrvctl. Ahoyc thc floor. ulccorzitcd in inilitqiry stylc, wound ai Flirtaition Wiilk. Thu cvcning was wcll rountlctl oil hy thc prcscitattion of gi noyclty nunihcr. ,North Ciltlct u't'rt' hosts L. Y' 291. - ,i 5 if 'f r 4 E if O Q i ' 1 Ci! Nl iii Red and White Day MXN ljl'I I TN .-XXI' :Xi IIXILXTNIS ll a Q liiii. Y Niiiilimxi Xhiiai, laiiiiaix, Iiaiiiri iiwiiii, h1.I .ii:ihhii. li- --i lt.-ix 1 Raiw iii. Iiixixik. ii M NiiiIi.i,ri. Sii.l?i- li Siiwall It-iii XX:lI.'i.i Jay t'vci'y ycar, the East High pupils duck thcmsclvus in tht sqhiiiil cwliirs tim ut-lulwi-rits that day days, Rod and Wiiitc Day. Tlit- plan uf Rt-tl and Vdhitc Day fcattircs ciasS cumpctitiim. Fm'mi:riy thu Nlay Qiiucii was .ihways usvii frum thc Scniur class: iwxwvci', iimivr this ncw arrangcmcnt, tlic May Qiiuvii is chiisvii triwiii thc .iss wliith has iihtaiiicd tht- highcst scour. Points arc grautctl on the tplliiwiiig hascs: class iiiiifiwrmity in wvariiig rcd and white, victiwics iii the track mcct, and class participatiwii in thc asscmhiy priigram. This year, the Seniors won thu day. and their queen, Dimruthy Tviay Niirthcutt, was Qi'mx'i1ctl at tht- tiiiicc. Thu Siipliiiiiimc and -luniiwr qiinciis wcrc: jim Anno Divisck cl Al H1114 II5 .Xixli XXHIII XY 4 UMMII III i iii-l.i.i. ki iihaiii. ll-iii i-ihliii ir i. I, fiihpii ifiii li MIN Nii.i.i. ii iii. l'I-tm-i. hiixiiiiwli, Ni iiiiiiili.i.Lil i..i.i ill a lhil-.ali .ii M 'Wm Qwpiwiiwrc, and Riistwiiiiiv Siitlhiilt. 0' Q, ..a..,p...:.u 1. 4- Thu cliuriis xx'ui'l4, ciiiplwying tlircc xlilfcitiit qliimisus wt' List .iml iiiiu liiiiidix-Ll .iml Qixtx' pmplc xx'.i sfiiil.-ii N I lxillur The Clever Coed N xl.-XNVARY txxviitictli, rlii- .iiiiiii.il UIWCI'ClI.l of East High was prcsciitcgl iii ilii- scliiiiil .iiidiuwiiiiii This xmxii' thc upci'ctt.i was Thu Clux-er Chnl, writtcii hy kluhii C, Ki-iid.-I, siipcrvism' ul' iiiusiq iii thu l5ciix'ci' sqliiiiils, iii cull.ilmr.1tiiiii with his xvifu, The sL1pci'x'isiam nf Miss Muiii'lic.1xl fm' thc musif .im l Ku lui gli i f rs. Hiiici' ' xiii .itics was cvidciit tlimiigliuiit thc pci'f'+n'iii.iiicc. Cuiiiixlx' liwiiicxl thc iiiqiiii l1'.itiii'ciiftlic prmlxictiuii, The stiwrx' Qciitcrs .ii-iiiiiiil Iiisrlcigli. .i mllx-gi liii xx Mlxiipliiiiic pl.ix'ui- tw m.ilwlu hiiii tw hc with his lxwc. The stwrx' umls iiiilx' ailitci' iimiix' uiiiipliuiliwiis, .ix il xlib .ill liwu stiirics, hzipp xx Dr. lisnii, hx'.iLl ol' rlic mllcgc .iml llithci' ul' M.lI'j'llll. .iwisii-Ll hx' 'Lispcr llxniii, Ni-llic String, liizifx INin'qi'iwss, .iml llciwigu Small, l-LlI'I1lSl1US rliu miiiulx' rclicl' lln' ilii' pl.ix'. CX ' 'iirii out vi.i::'pl.iyci's. Kurt C.itli-cy. Ll lmici- of .i.i::, iii lwxm' with M.1r'1lx'ii vlgismiii, Il1.lSLlllCI'ilLlL'S .14 .i fcpl1u1i.illx' gi A l.irgU ciwwxx xl .itl ciixlcxl ilii- iwpci'cLt.i .iml ux'c1'x'xiiic viii-iycxl thc clvxwi' CTlx'x'Ui' Cxwulu Stiixlviil Kiiit llitlicx' Di lawn lxlxirilyii I.iwii Cfmii Nxii'fi'uw fiiwiigc hii fA-viiix'Ll1.iii- N i.ill KLXST l'.iIil l..iwxx'vll li.ilpli XX'iiiillvx sl.iiiv Hi.-kiilx l3i'i iiiL.i flux .xxxlllull X .iiigliii lbliihii fxlzii plc lh.illx' ..iiiiiiivili.irli l iXX iliw H.illiiik l lhilil 'I'li..Tl.- l H.iixl.-ii l7iiixx'.iixl l Flfiiiviiw ,Mlxlixiii l llcxrllx' lldllllll l llvlly l'lIlx'll F1341 june Mor! Sally Zimmerha ckel Edith Hill Memorial Contest JUNE MORRIS won this annual short story contest with her With Misgiving . Twentyffour entries were judged by Miss Elizabeth Giger, Miss Gladys McLean and Mr. Chester Harris. This event was originally sponsored by Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe C. Hill, but on Mrs. Hill's death it was given its present name in her memory. Yearly interest from a bond purchased by teachers and pupils at the time of Mrs. Hill's passing pays for the prize, which is a book chosen by a committee of teachers. Honor Cup THE class of 1920 annually awards the Honor Cup to recognize the graduating student who most highly fulfills the ideals of scholarship, character, school spirit, democracy, good fellowship, and service. The Senior Class this year nominated William Howland, Sally Zimmerhackel, and William Ackard as the three most nearly approaching these qualifif cations. Sally Zimmerhackel was chosen by the faculty from these three as the one most worthy of the Honor Cup. The Honor Cup recipient, besides winning the Wolcott Medal and the Big D , was a member of the Student Council, and the National Honor Society. She also particif pated in several dramatic productions and was on numerous committees. Dorothy Strong jack Williams junior Chamber of Commerce Poster Contest IN CONNECTION with the observance of Cleanfup, Paintfup, Light' up Week, the junior Chamber of Commerce sponsored a contest for posters advertising that event. The art department of all junior and senior high schools entered several posters apiece. Over all competition, Dorothy Strong's poster won first place and the prize which consisted of a sum of money. Eighty of the best posters from all over the city were displayed in windows of business houses on the principal streets of Denver, and the student posters aided materially in the publicity of the movement. The Kiwanis Americanization Contest IDERHAPS this is the most exacting contest in the Denver Public Schools. Participants, who are boys, write and deliver an essay of over twelve hundred words on an assigned subject of national interest. From 1896 to 1920 this competition was known as the Stevens Contest. East and Manual were the only schools competing. During that time East won seventeen Hrst places while Manual gained the honor seven times. Since 1920, while the Kiwanis Club has sponsored the contest, East has won five first places and a first place tieg South has been victor three times and Manual has gained two first places and a first place tie. jack Williams, a former Woodbury Medal winner, came through to keep East in front this year. His brilliant oration on the subject, The Present Economic Condition, A Chalf lenge to Youth, won for him and for East the coveted first place honor. Principal 's Poetry Contest ANNUALLY over two hundred poems are entered in this outstanding . literary event. The fact that the entries are judged and criticized by leading poets affords a great incentive to East's wouldfbe authors. Borgia, a poem by Margaret Sylvester, was chosen as the best entry by this year's judge, Mrs. Jamie Sexton Holme. Margaret Sylvester also received a very notable distinction this year in that her group of three poems, Borgia, The Narrow House, and Nursery Rhyme, won second place in the national poetry contest for high schools sponsored by the Scholastic Magazine. Margaret Sylvester The Shatroth Extemporaneous Speaking Contest THE general trend from elaborate, pompous oratory to simple, free delivery is represented by the Shafroth Contest. This competition, which has a separate division for boys and girls, has developed into a bitter rivalry between East and North. Each school has won eight hrst places out of the total twentyffour first places awarded. Entrants in the school preliminaries are allowed thirty minutes to pre' pare a fourfminute discussion on a subject which is chosen from a selected list. Melvin Grinspan and Selma Morris were selected to represent East k in the cityfwide contest. After one hour of preparation they spoke for eight minutes on a subject determined as in the preliminaries. East's girl representative, Selma Morris, won the Hrst place, while Eugene Rosenfeld of North was victor in the boys' division. Selma Morris Spanish Medal THE American Association of Teachers of Spanish annually awards medals to proficient students of Spanish. Those receiving the honor this year were Louise Bohmer, Edward Chavez, Ella Mary Davis, Betty Deel, Frank Espinoza, Fredena Fankell, Frances Garcia, Florence Gilbert, William Howland, Robert Kewley, Eleanor Mahoney, Robert Paterson, Elmeda Stabler, and Rollin Wallingford. Requirements for the medals consist of reading six hundred pages of prose and one hun' dred pages of poetry, passing an oral test in Spanish conversation, and receiving an A at the end of the semester preceding the test or having an A average in all grades received in Spanish. The Steinberg Prize THIS year the Steinberg Prize, which is a memorial to the late Louise Steler Steinberg, a former commercial teacher at East High School, was awarded to Doris Isenhart. The prize, a check for thirty dollars, which is the interest from a trust fund, is awarded each year by the relatives of Mrs. Steinberg to the grad' uating senior who has done the best work in Shorthand and Commercial English. Doris Isenhart has done excellent work throughout the Com' mercial Department. Doris lscnhart 11353 51361 Vergil Medal SIXTYFOUR Vergil Medals have been won by East students since 1929. Only those students who receive a grade of A at the end of each semester in the fourth year of Latin are eligible for this medal. Fourth year Latin classes study the works of the Roman poet, Vergil, hence the name of the prize. Winning the medal this year were Fred Walsen, George Kindel, Jeanette Brown, Selma Morris, Clara Kaufmann, and Betty Notheis. The Wolcott Sight Reading Contest THE Hon. H. R. Wolcott founded this contest in 1879, the time of the old family gatherings around the fireplace, where all used to listen to a reader as he, or quite often she, read aloud an interesting story. The Wolcott is one of the most practical competitions in East. Participants, which are limited to girls, read at sight selections from various types of literature. The Hnalists are chosen by a vote of all those competing. Those favored this year were Barbara Milstein, Joan Wirts, Jeanette Humphrey, seniors, Miriam Heller, Betty Ray Thibodeau, juniorsg and Betty Jane Smith, sophomore. The committee of award for the finals designated Jeanette Humphrey as the most finished reader. The competition was unusually keen this year, as three of the finalists had also reached the Hnals of the 1934 contest. Jeanette Humphrey Woodbury Declamation Contest . THE Woodbury Contest has become East's most ,distinctive contest. Since 1875, when it was founded by the Hon. R. W. Woodbury, the immense interest in this event has resulted in the most severe competition. The eight finalists chosen from a field of thirty entrants to vie for the gold medal were Melvin Grinspan, John Chase, Charles Weinberg, Robert Gates, Stanley Frosh, Fred Schwartz, Pete Holme, and Robert Spiegleman. Each contestant delivered a well known oration. Charles Weinberg, a senior, emerged victor from the field by virtue of his vivid portrayal of Spartacus to the Gladiators . Second and third places were won by Robert Spiegleman and Robert Cates respectively. Y f l Charles Xvcinherg Scholarship Awards 'N ADDITION to many scholarships to Colorado colleges and universities the following outside scholarships were awarded to outstanding students: Laura Braden was given a scholarship to Briarcliff College, Brown Barr to Crinellg Louise Ewalt and Margaret Rockwell to Millsg Janet Fowler to Scrippsg and David Dunklee to Columbia. N FORMER days, the camera was a new invention, fascinating, but impractical. lt was a large and cumbersome piece of machinery, requiring meticulous care and endless patience to operate. But the camera, with every- thing else, has developed phenomenally until it now has become a common object, easily handled and compact. It is because of the newly-developed practicability of this invention that the snapshot pages are possible. They hold the only truly informal record of student life. We present them in the form of the old-fashioned family album, so well known in past American life. 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Basketball, Boys ........... , Basketball, Girls ................. Basketball, Sophomore ......... Cadet Ball ........ ..... .... Cadets ............ Cheerleaders ......... Chorus, Girls ..........,. Clever Coed, The ........ Clio Club .................. Coaching Staff .......... Congress Dance ........ Congress Society ...... Cruisers Club .....,. Curriculum ....... D Club ................... D Club Dance ....... Debate Team ......... Drama Club ............................ Edith Hill Memorial Contest ...,,,. Euchdeans .................................... Faculty ................. Football ................... Football , Sophomore .,..... Girl Girl Glee Glce Golf Golf Hill, Reserves. ............... Scouts ........... . ...... Club, Boys ...... Club, Girls .......... Boys ................ Girls ............. Roscoe C ......... H1 Y Club ............. Honor Cup ....... .. .............. International Relations ....... Intramural Sports., ................ .. junior Chamber of Commerce ..... junior Class Ofhcers .................. Index Page 30 . ...... 20 .......l24 79 32 95 89 . ..,... 101 9l ........l3l ........106 81 31 ........l33 ..,,.,.l08 Bl ........l30 .,.,....lO9 10 21 ll .......l29 ...,...l2l 12 .......134 I3 19 82 86 .......l2l ........l14 , ...... 122 30 31 87 99 19 . ,...... 115 ........134 , ....,. 116 96 .......ll7 70 junior Prom .... juniors ............... ,lunto Society ........ Kick Ball .,.............. Kiwanis Contest ........ Library ............. Page I 31 69 I8 97 ........l34 33 Mardi Gras ........... ....... .130 Minerva Club ................. ........ l 19 National Honor Society .......... ........ l O4 Orchestra ..............,,,...... ..... 3 2 Organizations ....... .103 Poster Contest ........................ ........ l 34 Principal's Poetry Contest ....... ........ l 35 Red and White Day .......... Script Book ..........,...... Script Club ................. Senior Barn Dance ......... Senior Class Ofhcers .......... Seniors ........................ Shafroth Contest ....... Snapshots .,.............. Sophomores .......... Spanish Club ............ Spanish Medal .......... Spitler, Clark H ........ Sports Club .......... Spotlight ........... Steinberg Prize ...... Student Council ........ Swimming .... Tennis, Boys ..... Tennis, Girls ........ Track, Boys ....... Track, Girls .......... Twelve-B Seniors ...... Vergil Medal ....... . View Section .... . Volley Ball ................ White Jackets Club ......... Wolcott Contest ........ Woodbury Contest ....... Wrestling ................ BOWEN PUBLISHING COMPANY COCK SfCLARK ENGRAVING COMPANY COVER DESIGN BY EDWARD CHAVEZ ........l32 2 5 1 22 l 29 40 39 l 3 5 1 3 7 75' l 23 35 20 l 23 26 3 5 38 92 ..... 88 98 94 ........l02 67 l 36 ........ 1 00 120 I 36 l 36 93 C. 1 - 7 ,K jr :iii . '.g ., .xx 4, .' g. r-L w . 'il n, . X-,ui wg, ,IQ L ' .'. f 1 r. 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