East High School - Angelus Yearbook (Denver, CO)

Text from Pages 1 - 210 of the 1930 volume:

-7 . - , Qi? L ze Qgfg l - - m..,1li Wf - K I 'f b I X ,,.. , GEM? J, . is 4 2 , A f' f , ' ii- - H , , , gn-, , ih i-A-4 ,Q . , 'I - Y ' YLORA HALL f 1 R TI-IE ANGELUS PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOIECLASS EAST HIGH S HGGL Q DENVER Mn, Q1 . . . . q 4f ' W MWWVW W i l X' Mm w 'rasuwg W' K 9xx1'l'Z W , ,, R44 ' HU X-an W W' WWI J WJ gg-N xfNf'Nfxp N -i-J-E F f ,ff A wig 1, SCI-ICQL YL II CURIQCULUM 'E 111. CLASSES f A If QIYACTIVITIEVW 5 '-N fMoRoAN1zAT1oNs 5 62 VLANGEL29I4mE, 2 4 I Exqfgixwq P X .Z gg pm fw .t,,A, f fx 1'-El 'r' I 2 3 5- Mull' 1 'F W W W g ,. W 1 3 s Q g 2, W rr W,.-' It W W W '1 W ' ' Y 1 ,N fi ,W 11 ,. ,jail P W . ,J X, I 3 W, 1 W ' , I W W I 4 ' 'Y X , W X W W W W W W W W W W L W, , IN THE DEATH GF ,EDITH LQUISE' HILL GN JANUAIY TWENTY1 1 1 EIGHTH, 1930, TH TEACHERS' 1 S-I, PUPILS E EAST HIGH LQST' A NCBLE AND TRUE FRIEND. 1 1 MIKE. HILL'S CHABACTEEI WAS 1 ON OF GREAT U SELEIS NESSg1 HER CHIEF CCNCEIJHINI WAS NST' SELWEXPIEESSICN, BU DOING' 1 1 HERWOIEJ SC AS TO SERVE 11 1 OTHERS C MPLETELYZ SHE MAN' AGED HER HGUSE, AS A SUCCESS' FULQ MAN TREES T0 RUN HIS1 1 1 BUSINESS, DEQ TLY EEEICIENT11 Lx WITI-ICU AIJPARENT EEEQIRT1 IN DGING FQPXNCQTHEPQ SHE UNCC 11 SCICU SLY BECA E TH CENTERCE 1 1 HEKHOME, So THAT HERDEATH1 1 1 LEAVES A GIQNEAT VACANCY SHE WAS A MEMBERDE HE AMEPJCAN ASSDCIA1 1 TICN OF UNIVEPQITY WGMEN SI SEKVED ON IMPOPQFJANT COMMITTEES QF' 1 1 THAT CL E AND OF THE P. E.0. 1 THRCUGH THESE CLUBS S, HER' 1 CHURCH SHE HAD A LARGE CIRCLE 1 OF FIQENDS, AMONG WHCM SHE 1 1 WAS NCTED FOR HE TACTFUL KINDNESS' 1 1 -1 1 'MA Y S. SAEIN , El - P . I r v.-- ,Z ' H E 5 1 ffl M 1 i rrrwl li gn ... E..mP 'E' ff V 'V 1 Mlm ' HP l'l is . Q it FH 'vi ,f A, :tix . Il f If -H .',A 1 4' fr ff, 7 f Forcwor l - . -..X v, if HE 11 1 ft d h ve N dwg W1 Ei sc oo o o ay aspro n - itself to be a very important factor in the life and prog' if Q x tt is ress of a great city. It is the if Sign? xp . . city, however, which sup' If g 1 ports the school, and is re' in sponsible for its very existence. Thus, each .2 Q is a beneficiary of the other, and each con' 'it '- . tributes to the success of the other. I i We have chosen this relationship as the 1 Y ixidip theme of the 1930 Angelus, which we pref V X V sent to the students of East High School, 5 , in the hope that its pages will be of assist' l f , ance in reviving pleasant memories of our s -'f- qi 4 p school and of the city in which it stands. Wi f' 'fl 'i V 4 RALPH PECK, Editor. 3 , I V : X V ii V lf -' 'f LAY W - ,gpg X W- .T a Q Q f ff?-,ng Q i l? s A ' vw? W caff'ls'1t E- WW tg-:gb I E I A p D- i x , X s I f , -I, ,TA X, ' 5 ' 2 xg 1 ,.- lbfui hurl is . 3-n-ni rv E wi'-,,f2 5 N g p fl 1 ,X Q :W I ' T U L v ,HLHU N -env 9 M5 .5 3, If I F1 FW! A ART CONTRIBUTORS Helen Perry, Sponsor ll, 7 Uuxj Q1 Flora Hall ........ End sheetg Angel's Diary Title Page Berneice Wilner ..................,........... Ex Librisg School Eugene Trentham ................ .............. T itle Page Fred Wendelken ...................... ............. C ontents Helen Virginia Donaldson .................. In Memoriam Virginia Hill .......................,.................... Curriculum Bill Barker .............. .............................i..... C lasses John Lounsbery Georgiana Clark ........ Margaret Plettner ...... Gertrude Fogel .......... Phil Johnson ........... Evelynne Kirk ........ Betsy Forbes ........ Dick Thamer ..... Patricia Orr ............ Nadine i Kent ............. Richard Holoubek ...... l.. Oscar Marinoll' .... Seniorg Angel's Diary ..........Sophomore .........Activities ..........Athletics ..............Social ...............L1terary .Crganizations .........Autographs .............Border .............Lettering Section The Angelus Board wishes to express its sincere appreciation to these artists, and also to Richard Holoubek, who lettered all the art work which ap' pears in the bookg to Clifford Vwfrigley for the me' chanical drawing in the album section and the Angel's Diaryg to Eva Fisher, typistg and to Miss Gertrude Toby, for her assistance in reading proof. -u, - ' 5 o rr: lll :rr fl f, FH' lll ii FH 'Yr N l ll. H FH' all v ll! 'l r' l H nv , . ., lv! f l 5' ffff' I ., AAEA A 1 y . fl? ini' ip my fi 4 i ii. x - x. Egg:-x X-,x A .J 1' -,Z 5 it raid f1OII I ' 1 HQQL FH lf! .fg ,Q 15: fra . N, .M T123 ' 'Fi f X 112 3 ASQ .fx E? 1 S c Ex - w k 5 1 :M-,,,,f . m,M.M,.. a N ,,gi'!!rq' Q , .M ,W W,-Q1 fmlsi-w . vm, Y . .. .3 5 F 2 -. 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Photo courtesy Mile High Photo Company f 12 jf F v v i s I 1 Y E131 5141 5 e 5153 1 R 'iffy if hw ,law .gv . 45 , Qevmkpyw, ww, ,-', mm , , T g g ..4m.a,4 ,Q A Q ,. A 4.1 , , , .,w45fsfg5w:wrf T ' 2 w 1 ' ' , V f ifvxsgf,1wwsz,'.'fN Zu W W MfM,m ,MW N.-,,1L.,e.w1.+.4, X, 5 A M 1' WP? H 31 LE 5 , -.V ' 2 . S A if 5 1. E 5 S 3- 2 'S 5 fx ip 5. 5 f. 3 f. VX, , :ws f ff H f, Qi.. ,fn sf 72 -.fgagf 1 M fe 55. :wg mn fi A-'.i7V.2 iff' :ff ,L . r lf ,, -N., .. .M M Q A . -- if ' LFLlPfW 4 ' ' H if 1i'5.,+f 1 K 2,32 wg-43.1 - g-f-z,'3w,f1gqa1:fm-,.fm..1,,.wh4?? . , Mm , ,,,. ' Q ,w1.s,.. E163 M, 2 Z, 1 Qi ,H Q Kg, if Q ,, 'LAXMKWV ggggf-'Mg I ,.:,,a',,.M ggi ,f I. X awww ,,..WMW... ...,,, , ,J W -A A L il C.,-f ' , 4, mf, ,,,-,W :,Zw?j.,3mQ5-WLyT13v,Y..?.,,?,K3,,ai gy-K, ya-f+.,Xn,qff+-qwu,vw,5fam W?7f'Mg.?9 X 5171 i183 11191 E 4 i201 'Zag-' lfii g in 3 4 1 1 5 an n sh 'Y'd:. 1 X va gl xii 'Q A-- A?-D :IF-mr? H fff Val , N X Oi x lex u ROSCCE C. HILL, Principal P r P V! W 'ai X IMP F ni 1- ' My Y 4,4 gif iflh: -. I' Nl 'ff M , H . 'Q gg! Q A N .- - yn, nu .. Mme. 44,4 ' , Lf- WM ' I I ,arid Z'Yf7i?L fzzzzzi, V ,Ml J f ng t ' ' 1 ,ff f Gpmmk f f 2 X 3 :Q O A -. , ml xg wh X-fx A , .--Yun i 2 I5 QL fagam 'W' , , ' fa N N Q32 x T 'Ak I' . TX f,.. V42 r A f 72mg ,wx ' ,ax 'X ,X X Y 1 M fff Y fi nupf- K,-ina 5 r XX f xg A N H 5 X' 11 Li ,X N ,A 5 wr' Qfwg . 7 , '4 A , - X , r ,'f'f55 A J-r A XX , is ' .E ' ' lm ,f B, A A A Gy, A 'yu 'le w.,1 E24 wg A mf X A' ' A TW N ,EV A ' T . an E ADMINISTRATIVE STAFF . A i ?'. time ATX 'Whm VLA sldiidfi K s 'Q , , T , a 121 , I, - X Y,..-.f 'X -N ' Ai 5 I 1 ll ' -wiizsi 7 1 A N A I, f W ijw 1' ! f A! f7f??i1 .fffzr - ix K -- b I I W ff 3 f' ,f , I ,,f'I,' T f' f I' 1 1 I Af' I f , ' Egg, , A T i 1' Q32 Xu, . J -A , Y ' E W' . .xx 1 3 ,sf ,bg . 41' r ,.., A-Af WH-' A 5.3, In, ...,.. ,, E :mn ...f l THE COUNSELING STAFF Standing-Mr. Reed, Mr. Ticen. Mr. Spitler, Mr. Pitts, Mr. Schweigcr. Seated-Miss Bcynon, Miss Small, Miss Porter, Mrs. Fynn, Miss Woodward. THE CURRICULUM HE curriculum revision program of the Denver Public Schools has attracted nation wide attention. All courses offered are under continuous observation to see that they give to the pupils the greatest development and best preparation for college or business. Obsolete material has been dropped from subject matter and new material added as experience has shown that it would more greatly benefit the pupils. The work of curriculum revision is carried on by faculty committees composed of alert and interested teachers working with Mr. A. K. Loomis, director of curriculum ref vision. Occasionally experts from universities or other school systems are called for consultation with these committees. Teachers from East High School have been very active in participating in curriculum Work. All members of the East High faculty hold A.B. degrees and the majority of them hold M.A. degrees. All of them attend occasional summer sessions at leading universities so as to keep abreast of the progressive movements in education. The past year has been the second year of our counseling system. There are counselors or educational advisors for the boys and girls of each half grade except for the seniors who are counseled by the dean of girls and assistant principal. With the new counseling system it is possible to give each pupil's program much more considf eration and to watch each individuals scholastic progress much more carefully. The Denver High School Counseling Committee has prepared a booklet of General Information which is furnished to all pupils. It gives complete information concerning graduation requirements, courses to prepare for college entrance or business, and a description of each subject taught. T233 f- , I a . S? jf Rose Curry Fynn Ruth Anderson Pauline Garrett 55 V'1-i NE addition was made to the English curriculum this year. A course in inf terpretative drama, designed for pupils who i ' ' 1 ' ,. ,, had completed Drama I, was initiated at ilgll f ' the beginning of the second semester. An 'zsij iaag interesting diversion of the drama classes r has been the construction of a miniature MMV E'Adki5S0 puppet stage with mannikins which are operated by means of strings in the same manner as real puppet Stella G. Chambers Margaret Beynon Many interesting activities were carried on by the literature classes. ome of the students of Miss Kolbe's English IV class entertained their classmates th scenes from Julius Caesar. A number of Mrs. Lowe's English pupils attended a Shakesperian performance during the winter. The teachers of the English department have sponsored numerous essay and ora' torical contests throughout the year. Great interest was shown by the students in these activities, and some of the productions were successful in interfschool contests. An increased interest was shown by the pupils of the school in junior English classes, which are elective. These classes proved very enjoyable, and through them Puppets-Mrs. Adkisson's drama class I 24 l swf 9 i W W F f...- k f aw, ,,: L,c, Helen Hunter Anita Kolbe Laura P. Strang Gladys McLean the students became acquainted with some of the works of Chaucer, Spenser, and of the later British and American poets. Cutside reading has been encouraged for all pupils. A large list of books has been selected under the theory that guidf ance in reading is more satisfactory and beneficial than absolutely free choice. A second edition of the booklet ' Mind Your Manners was prepared at the beginning of the school year by pupils in Mrs. Adkisson's English VIII class. Its success was as great as that of the first edition. Marion Small Mary E. Lowe The Spotlight, the East High bifweekly newspaper, is published by Mrs. Hoffrnan's journalism II class in a special laboratory period. Students of the Journalism I class are given an opportunity to write for the paper, and eagerly look forward to seeing their articles actually appear in print. At the close of their first semester of journalism, the pupils publish a miniature newspaper in order to gain the knowledge which will be necessary when they become the staff of the regular school publication. Julius Cacsar fMiss Kolbe's English 4 class X.. M i y I Ek . I YH l 5 , . is LJ-' Ergf' 4 511 if 353 22 3 .yur Q .Qs mal 2. 53 ifgg. -.s..,1 ..., -,. 'W-.,, . ., .... . ...WW lily.. v-... .,,- . . w.- rst.. v--- ,,., , W' . f' '35 TI . -. I ,JJ 7':s,,,-tx l,-f 3 K x 'QQ I 3 2 1. 5' 7 as '. .. ,Q f ?if.fi ' f f -ew Q5 ff ..i ' Ti 4' ' I X, V, ff' I V414 if i I1 7,331 , :LW G' I ' ,, H gm... - Nr . ' 2 . ,V , ,. I 25 I V' x ' -- K i Lak- W. ' X V ,uf - N VV 6. , K my sing? .. - . iw . ,Q . A 5 ' is , 'n Asfqggsgfp'Q-f ,--ij-A-frff'S ' I . . V ' ' iff . .... . . T' A I N . . :asf f , i I Q - Y-at . I Z, Eff' 'N--.. K U ' : f 5'ff5?3 i - V' '- --,?,,,..-2h.,,,,l-Nil' ' 'W SJ KX .Rl ,,.7,.,,',b ,-- .- M, V I I v X If A s--r,,..,,x If-sk 'X f f ft ,ff fs.. sg if g up V If NH... 1, 1 .1 fs Annette Badglcy VVilliam H. Clifford Bernhardina Johnson Pfalph S- Pitts FOREIGN LANGUAGES NTEREST in the foreign language courses showed a great increase this year. The number of pupils enrolled in French and German classes noticeably ex' ceeded that of a year ago. Two Vergil classes were carried on, while there were enough students last year to make only one. These rapid strides were largely duet to the activities of the many language organized in the school. Modern languages in the Spanish and French clubsg while the Latin club for girls and the Boys Classical club showed by their vigor that the myth which refers to Latin as a dead language is utterly false. Following the custom inaugurated last year, the Latin Club, in order to stimu' late interest in the classic languages, presented medals to those pupils who had been outstanding in their work throughout four years of Latin. The Boys Classical Club made it possible for these medals to be engraved, and also engraved those that were presented last year. Ralph B. Putnam Anna M. Grant clubs that have been had their supporters French 1-Mr. Marinoif I 26 1 Fld? le. is fi fty Anna Merle Dillon Clara Whitaker Natalie C. XVilsun Cscar Marinofl Much emphasis in the modern lan' guage courses was placed upon the direct method of instruction. Translating was abolished by many teachers who endeavf ored to train their pupils to think in the foreign language. Students who have learned a language in this manner are en' abled to express themselves quickly and, easily, and can employ idioms of another tongue correctly and freely, as the inf Rosalie Edmism fluence of the English idiom is not felt. Mabel C' Fefguson Practically all classes in this department held programs at Christmas time, and illustrated the way in which this holiday is observed in other countries. Almost every teacher related, by personal experience, stories about the land whose tongue she taught. Foreign travel among the language teachers will be greatly facilitated by a recent ruling of the school board enabling teachers of ten years standing to obtain leave of absence for travel or study in their subjects. This plan isfsimilar to the sabbatical leave granted in most institutions of higher learning. Many students of East have been abroad and some of these have drawn upon their experiences to help in the realia work in the classes and foreign language club meetings. Spanish l-Mr. Clifford i271 Z3 Q. 19 i' Q11 1' V f Henry Carroll Elizabeth Giger Evelyn Grifhn Dorus R. Hatch 1 s lWl f A . . lllll - W' ,E A HE Social Science subjects offered at 3... 'P f i East included World History, Amerif Y 'A D, .. , can History and Civics, Economics and Inf XY? - . dustrial Geography, and Psychology. Miss I ' ' ,, it f f -1.. Elizabeth Sparhawk, history teacher and ffm-, i't' i ' 33 .,,1 p r for three years sponsor of Red and White ,' ',-rf , ilrn 'I Day, was granted a leave of absence after E ,. iir :ffi 'I the third month of school and departed r V Kathrine F. Hoffman Laura Irwin for a tour of Europe. Mr. Dorus R. Hatch E Q and Mr. Charles Potter after many years of valued service handed in their resignaf ' fx tions which were effective at the close of the school year. East students will indeed i miss the helpful and constructive influence of these men. The members of the American History classes were shown a number of the films in the Yale Chronicles of America Series. These pictures visualized such imporf tant topics in our country's history as the Signing of the Declaration of Independence, Daniel Boone, The Pilgrims, and The Gateway to the West. The Knauss Essay Contest gave an opportunity to all American History pupils to express themselves on any phase of American patriotism. X The American History classes spent about six weeks studying the history and ' 1 WW-4 QF, X V W J -L. .V-fy A, 1 X ! A 7 American History 2-Miss Vfoodward i231 1 X ., V, , i .N , ,:r.,f' ,, I 7 r4f-, .L - -J--'13 3. 'ff ' N H A ' . x- vw' A-:L eg, -5, X p J ., J' iw -. M - , ' ' f ' '. f.' In! Ai..-alksci..-n-,,..,.v:n4- ,M 1? 5 1711: if , xg . Q, 231 Lf '! . ,, -its 1 Y 1' . . N g 2'9- i ,,' 'ez Ti -12? VQL1: ., fre. rift H Q ffl ...V 4-H , V D P .' H ...r-'ini-' M W 'T Y , kdxwni . . I ji I Lv . 11 f f Fi, 3 .i i 'Y' lv .,,,1 T' A K me 'Nr-Rf. Ninn Murchison Charles A, Potter Vilaltcr Reed Carl A. Schwcigcr government of Colorado. Much time was prontably spent in learning the stories which are connected with the names of points of interest about the state. This inf formation, in addition to being very help' ful to the individual, is of great interest to the many tourists who visit Colorado and who are glad to hear the interesting def tails which a large majority of the people 7 l do not knovt. l I ' dwill p The World History course IS a combination of the old courses in Ancient istory, Mediaeval and Modern History, and History of England. Great advance as been made in teaching methods in recent years, and no longer do the students bury them' selves in a single textfbook for an entire year. The World History course does employ a text, but references to outside readings form the bulk of the assignments and special shelves are provided in the library and the large study hall for easy access to the cur' rent reference books. The introduction of cityfwide tests of accomplishment has made it necessary to stress fundamentals rather than details, but these fundamentals are learned by means of wide reading of interesting details which are easily remembered. 5 Dorothy VVoodward , . Elizabeth Sparhawk 7 l Psychology-Mr. Pitts T291 .J .Jianffi i r rO'L -4.. A ,. 4 ,,,- . . - :AP-bb N I J .-,hr J... 1 t my . g ff at ,M as W I ug, ,ef ' nf- . . -.. -H ...V Frederick V. Bliss Katherine Bruderlin XVilliam Mahin Olive M. Jones MATHEMATICS AND SCIENCE HE courses which are offered at East in mathematics and science are planned to be of the greatest possible value. to the prospective college student. The usual mathematics, including plane andl solid geometry, algebra, and trigonometry are offered, and, in addition, a course in Mathematical Analysis may be taken by advanced students during the second se' Fred V- Tim mester of each year. The latter study is designed to lighten the burden of freshman college mathematics in engineering courses. It consists of an introduction to the methods of the calculus, with special attention to its theory, and contains a study of analytical geometry. East is the only Denver high school which has ever offered this subject. Included in the science curriculum are chemistry, physics, biology, astronomy and geology. The chemistry department saw a change in personnel at the beginning, of the year, as Mr. Easley took Mr. Shearer's place. This year, for the first time, the National Chemistry Essay Contest was actively sponsored. Essays were written on. the relation of chemistry to industry, national defense, forestry and agriculture, health Ray K. Easley Mathematical Analysis-Mr. Parker I30l A. Li. V .A 4,1 Y, r ,A yur- va- - , i ff' 'tiara F i 'lx fe f , NX-. fag. A ,-,.L1'il-1' A' A H WNW . sw... Q fl .1 -Ar H.,-f j1,wi ig. fx- H V, if vw i Ethel L. Toby XVil1iam Triplet Ruby Flannery Catherine Kline and disease, the home, and the enrichment of life. The contest was actively particif pared in by the chemistry students, and about twenty essays were finally selected and submitted in the state contest. An enlarged and corrected textbook, which folf lows the new view of high school chem' istry was adopted at the beginning of the second semester. A number of students f- made field trips to visit chemical industries and exhibitions. The physics department has sponsored the Science and Radio clubs during the past year. In the course of study, the tendency is to treat more comprehensively the physics of electricity and radio than has been the case formerly. The laboratories are well equipped for careful experimentationg each table is provided with gas, and both. alternating and direct current electricity. The biology department has also used a new text book this year. The work was largely characterized by field trips to City Park, and about the school grounds. Many interesting additions were made to the conservatory, and an interesting exhibit for one of the halls was begun. Interest in the department was very greatly stirnulatedk by the activities of the Wonder club. William Parker Clarence P. Pearson Physics Lab-Mr. Bliss if 31 fl - f N-sf f f' .. , .,. .,,.-i .- ' ' ft . . , , . , ,,.f K .1 X - K A , f f f f ff' Q 1 W I ,.a.s1iQfl...,a.g:.fQi,f if f , ' ,,,.. A Mary S. Sabin Ethel Wakeman v- - 'W- 1 Astronomy and geology students were truly very sorry to hear that Mr. Triplet closed his teaching career with the end of this school year. The subjects of mathematics and science have had a reputaf tion of being very difficult, especially for girls. Experts in modf ern pedagogy have sought to remedy this condition by introducf ing a system of motivation of each principle studied, not only to stimulate the interest of the student, but also to demonstrate the practical value in his everyfday life of the applications of these principles. For example, algebra and geometry problems, A Y instead of being made as complicated and involved as possible, are now more often actual problems which may arise in calculating interest, measuring distances or planning decorative designs. The mysterious puzzle has given way to the useful application wherever possible. ln science, the same method has resulted in a diminution in the study of difficult formulae and technical problems in mechanics, gravitation, etc., and more time and energy is devoted to home appliances such as mechanical refrigerators, radio receivers, and heating and ventilating appliances. Inorganic chemistry formerly occupied all but one chapter of the text, today nearly half the course is composed of interesting facts about the chemistry of the home. The newly discovered facts concerning the interior of the molecule lead to a simpler explanation of valence and chemical reactions. D. S. Koger Field Work-Miss Jones' Biology class li 32 l Q aff if 'if all it . Laura Baltcs Irene Fisher Ada McGetrick Margaret McNeil COMMERCIAL i HE commercial courses have been prepared to give the stu' dent a thorough training in the fundamentals of business and stenographic occupations. Numerous subjects were offered, including typing, shorthand, business English, business arithf metic and bookkeeping. A study of commercial law was car' ried on to meet the presentfday business conditions which def mand a knowledge of common law. The typing classes were of great assistance to the school in Bernice N- Sullivan general. They typed P.fT. A. notices, many letters and numerf ous other papers. In addition, the department furnished typists wherever they were needed throughout the school. A very valuable aid to the organizations of the school was the treasury, under the management of Mrs. Laura Baltes. All clubs and other organizations were ref quired to deposit in it their dues and any money gained through social events or other activities. The money was then deposited in a downftown bank, and was available upon presentation of an order signed by the sponsor of the organization. This sys' tem eliminates much confusion and possible loss. Typcwriting-Mrs. Sullivan i331 .,- ff i f... . N 1 K 'Q if J ' - 'assi ' . 1 , iiffzi-if fcfifgr . - 4 ft., . y ,, , ii , ,z Rose Cole Milton Nicholson Fred Rinne Ella YVallcer Snyder 1 'lx , ,.. -. ...Qi - :Q Ei ' Laura Seralini HOME ECONOMICS AND INDUSTRIAL ARTS N WO new teachers, Mrs. King and Miss Serafini, took their places in the Home 'N A. Economics department this year. Sewing and cooking, carried on in accordance with modern scientific methods, were the subjects studied by the girls. The boys had a wider choice among woodworking, printing, and auto mechanics. The printing classes prepared such material for the school as tickets for the plays, dodgers and advertisements for school functions, programs, and other services. The boys taking auto mechanics were privileged to work on their own cars. Auto Mechanics--Mr. Nicholson T 34 il 'i 'il 5 Q ll T l ay fi n T . 1? T' A- . l ' 1 X fTtifT':w.,.., X rf Quai-A N gpm 'WUC'-. fs.. f 2 UW, 1 I V34 -1 5' E ,i A iaa.'5i va-.. gp K a -'-' if-fi! ' if I : 5 .eh W 1, U 1 . gym. ' 5. if W f, Y l 2 1 . 'S ,ri .: fag- 'rag .. - qw E-y,'Q.'XnQ r - - . Ffa Howard T. Clark Marg afer A. Smith i Clarence XVhipple iviriry vP3CCE1'5OIl PHYSICAL EDUCATION i HYSICAL education is required of all . pupils at East. If a student is not physically able to partake of regular gym, work, he is placed in a corrective class or a rest class, where the strengthening of his body is ably supervised. The boys enjoyed seasonal sports, such as touch football, basketball, and indoor Kenmh Julsmd baseball, in addition to settingfup exercises MMV Mom and competitive drills. Clean sportsmanship was as great an aim in the classes as physical development. The girls also engaged in games, particularly soccer, volleyball, basketball, and baseball. As there is no interfscholastic athletic competition for girls, the physical education department has provided for interclass tournaments in each of the sports named above. By placing on teams, many girls earned the points which counted toward their D's. The physical education department was active in Red and White Day preparaf tions for the track and field events. Physical EdLlCJfiOH MiSS Patterson I 35 l x rl 3 .35 E' 1 ,,,,'4,f .,,,-apr.-4 . Lg Y .. ,. f . ,K ? 47.51 f V., ly: 4 P' Y i'Nw,,, i ts KGS..-f. . 1:1 37.4- -rg: rv, ,. ff ,J 0 .wr f. ff, if , 3 :Jef 'isa ,Q sw' l aw ' ' my , , l Fnrccda Moorhead Melvin A. Payne FINE ARTS TUDENTS in the art department found Miss Helen Perry as instructor in place of Miss Stinchfield, who accepted a position at Denver University. Many students Won prizes in various exhibits and contests. In the State Theatre Tournament poster contest, first prize was Won by Betsy Forbes, second by Evelyn Kirk, and honorable mention by Josephine McKittrick, Alice Marks, Phil johnson, and Virginia Hill. Second, fourth, and fifth prizes in the Radio Trades Emblem Contest were won by Phyllis Archer, Zella Smith, and Betty Stewart, respectively. A first place in the Colorado ParentfTeacher Journal cover contest was won by Helen Virginia Donaldson. Second prizes were taken by Ruth Thallon, Helen Virginia Donaldson, Evelyn Kirk, and Eugene Trentham. Eugene also won honorable mention in the CleanfUp PaintfUp Week poster contest. The music department consisted of several glee clubs, a band, three orchestras, and classes in harmony and the history and appreciation of music. The AllfCity orchestra, composed of members of the various high school orchesf tras, was organized by Mr. Kendel. East was very well represented, Mary Elizabeth Hanson, concert master of the East orchestra, won the same honor in the combined group. i Art-Miss Pc rry E361 BAND Fourth Row-E.WVagncr, il. Haggott, C. Millcr, C. XVriglcy, R. Nclson, I. Mogan, I. Houk. Third Row-B. Skinner, E. Schwartz, M. Andersen, R. Goudy, F. Bixler, G. Johnston, YV. Edwards, H. Robertson. Second Row-H. Morris, R. Burnam, C. Grace, E. Ross, C. Nicholson, T. Hall, N. Lawson, E. Harper, W. Haskell. First Row-W. Jacobs, B. Severson. iff ., ' V In . --Q fp. fig' .A ' 1'-'Q-rtik , :,..r,, f- t 'S'-.M - 9 . w ii .V, rv-. l l .fl', :,'f i -,- ji M Viv,- , :':1:t':'. ... .,,. . ,..- vi, ,, Bw! , if lille -l .,5.::,, Ni .b x 'lag' 0 .1- ,t . ,P f, ' . ' ,VN rfwffvfi - ,VA !3f,Y ' , I' ,ff- laf' ey' , uf Ml! i ' . 25 3 rx i , 1 .p . p D :jf .f Wm Y f, f ,ff ff ORCHESTRA J' 5' First Violin G. Briggs A. Helstrom Flute First Cornet lixjf' H ' . M. E. Hanson W. Ruth Saxophone E. Knight R. Burnam V . 1 .... G. Currier P. Smith J. Mogan French Horn W. Edwards fl' , I M. Dee Firrt Clarinet I. Dickson G. Cooper V. King N 5 i H. Esser H. Morris A. Hayutin Trombone E. Rodewald v' I ' A. Greenslate M, Anderson W. Jackson E. Wagner Second Cornet 3 R. Mitchell R. Bloss R. Stanley G. Bramley W. Jacobs , - V. Molholm R. Christy C. Wrigley C. Brown M. Mann , ' C. Perry Second Clarinet Viola E. Harper B. Severson J. Williams E. Perry H. Templeton Piano Drums Second Violin L. Dunbier BassfViolin R. Peck C. Nicholson l W. Allen L. Gordon D. Hough W. Welker O. Potter l 37 ll V J' l l 'I -.lf ,Q ,... - I --.,u A gl 'Ll- c 1 ' c s A A V L l 'MJ ' ff V ..- -.,. ft. . . ,sw . V AST 113' U K .fix H..----A . N js: 'UM-dz . A . Lvl Jn I E L.. WEL,-gg.. 1 . , -qu - Q. Y--'l W. :awL '.pi'35?y -M---I fry! f A A RK X N., ff' - flip . . I T xp! ' ,rf -.,!5x ' X ...r.f.44uQ..eL,,, ' f ,ff , A' X f i 'film 'l 'K' Q f M iggtxggff 1' ww. ' 'Fl Wm H if an 'lj 'hAFKX'Bqr k25L,g if ., i ,. A. L ll wfrfla 5. I i-1 '4 l , 'Y V A xprglifigzg , LnL'-A A 1 F' J in .. 'L A A V' f H -A. X -Q fl 3-.Q ir 3 M if - 4' X A 4 ' .L X 4- 35 4 ' A 5 A 'L L , . TV . . ,, - 2 -Q , ,. ' 11 f OF- ,, M ' fi g Q , ,. , Q- , i . L . , 'L A-gf! if W - ' 'W u L A A 59 if Q, f-' , L . -, ,W , a M ,E ' l : ' f , Qflmfiig 'k.' Ag, G V ,Q in ' Yi 5 w 'rv E f , I L. Q - if .. at V,vy ,ilgj i f 2,7 7 27,7 , 2 E if x 1 yr u Ex. Eilf . If 3 4 ,R y i 'gi X 3 EM., 2 ,, 1 ,E i Q , ,,., , 4 Mmwgg- A H . Q 7 , r. ,- Y HM GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Fourth Row-H. Payne, A. Gudgcl, A. Pcck, J. Shcphard, E. jackson, D. Blanchard, A. Emrich, L. Wilder' muth, D. Knauss. Third Row-H. Mcycr, M. Andcrson, G. Nlunmc, E. NVall, j. Knight, M. Fynn, B. Mcycr, N. Brooks, G. Bcr er. Second Rovi5wM, Rcycr, C, Vickers, F. Fisher, C, Heath, A. Montgomery, L. Lyon, B. Friedman, S. Colburn, V. Brown, D. Doyle. First RowfM. Mills, L. Hays, J. Recd, P. Hcid, M. Ncihuisul, Miss Moorhuzxd, M. Puolcy, M. Hoovcr, R. McCay, E. Strousc. BOYS' GLEE CLUB Fourth Row'-I. Andcrsun, P. Schilling, R. Knight, H. Stapp, A. Bishop, D. Beaton, XV. Piper, Third Row-J. XVzrlton, NV. Provost, H. Cook, XY. Nelson, fl, Stnrk, D, Ahhot, YV. Mills, F. Harding. Second Row-J. Megan, S. Lcighr, R. Haasc, D. Ferguson, NV. Lnonard, E. Bennett, G. Brown, A. johnson, R. Bixby. First Row-I. Hutchinson, R. Gallzmd, D. Rohurtmn, J. Amgssc, F. Draw, C. jolitz, J. Hughart, T. Dick' son, M. Spicklcr. E353 5 x CLASSES M 5,2 mggnuhanll fx El' ,fi RQ R ,,-1 Y fi.- ,,,-- , ef?- SEN ICR ifxlx fi-X'. 'Ergo -he is is 4, as WT' QX- If .f ',,, ,gi ' , M 'l M- '-.'-- ' Jeri!! Wifi' S 255, ... l i W gras W-1 ff 'ff 1 im iizvkik' ill 1 2,11 3 J tu W3 TEX eil, I' i H I I r VH X Y K X' l ,- 1 X s ff, l ,- Y VI- 'Q w qv' w :II -m 'Q is 1, .vin Ms 5. av g N lr K U, as Gerald Waldron Tvcaswreo' Clark Williams John Robinson Nelda Brooks Vice Pfesideut Sec'reta1y SENIOR CLASS ITH their high school careers at a close, the students of the class of 1930 stand ready to take theirhplaces ip lthe lilige if thle city, Cpr to ig, ,Q increase t eir use u ness y urt er stu y at some higher institution of learning. The years spent at East have taught many lessons other than bookfknowledge. They have revealed the art of living in harmonious contact with others, and have proven by experience that unselish regard for the interests of others is necessary in the school's social order. Even if no other lessons than these had been learned in high school, the city would have been many times ref paid for what it has expended. The class of 1930, how' ever, goes forth with more than this, it goes forth not only tobe a part of the life of the city, but also to be a valuable addition to its society. f4Ol Cornelius Cronin S g t A 7 I i - El ,- 'r v HI , ff li Qi A U f KW? 'm si T i A fi'i ' Si i , -t 'T E LN d VT , 'TW I, A ffa ..2:fn-.:T,, I gy afsffiff cared-+r' S mrs K...-. -1 , 3. , wo I2 ' , w4 ,. ,...-.. . , Cx A - -X:--V ,f-xZTL 'C' fligx ff' fligl A ' 'TIT gf'-if X 1 Dynix? E Y A 'TT S E b ff-ef - '-n-D. ...r I M cl fir In 2, ll ff X .L Ii I 5' Wx, l,fif.4l', ' I Y :Eg gy F1 F1 rg ,na 'X ,AQ S' 2' ...C--.-f ..-if .u .1 rf-' I .WRT D ' l I ll ix? 1 ,, I GRADUATES by 1 1 AARONS, DAVID M. ' Aziigll Senior Chefs, 3. 1 ,fd ACASON, MARY E. of Society Editor of Spotlight, Big D , Clubs: Drama, 1, 3, Two -, 1-X Arts, 23 Girls Athletic Association, 1, 3. '- .f ,ff ' ADAMS, J. PRESTON ff Clubs: Junior Chefs, Senior Chefs, 2, Astronomy, 3. - ADDISON, VIRGINIA Hand Book Revision Committee: Knauss Medal, 3, Clubs: Piano, 1, Z, 35 lvlinerva, l, Z, 35 Local Honor, 2, National Honor, 3. AHLBERG, ADA MARIE ffm ff --.. gf- . AITKEN, JOHN E. Spotlight, 1, 2, 33 Business Manager, 2g Orchestra, lg Student Council, 2: junior Prom Committee, 2: Red and White Day Com- , f mittee, Z, 33 Vice President of sophomore class, lg Clubs: HifY, 1, 2, 3, Congress, 1, Z, Red Jackets, 2, . I . W I kqlfi x I I In x' ' N 'fr F . ' AKERS, GERALDINE R. H Iii Y-'i , Clubs: Girls' Kodak, 3g Biblophile, 3. - ,. MXALENIUS, GUNNAR A. S. Junior News, 15 Clubs: Congress, 1, 2, 3g Reporters, lg Local Honor, 1. 1 ' l ALEXANDER, CLINTON 4 ' ' - I ALEXANDER, ELINOR R. , Soccer, l, 3, Volleyball, 2, 3: Basketball, 2, Baseball, 25 Track, ' 1, Zg Big D , Gold D g Clubs: Girl Reserves, 1, 2, 3: Girls Athletic Association, 1, 2, 3. ,ff ALLISON, D. TRENT Senior Prom Committee, 3. 'C.:r. if-.ifsoq J .iff XT? ALLSHOUSE, IRENE L. V rrr irivwlll E I 1 lx rrf , Hit My 1 PM ll I FH 'iii II. PH '11 fri' .iii I 4 o if Ill 5 I :NTT 7 f Z .3 jf 1 X . X 2 'Tennis, 1, 2, 3, Soccer, 1, 2g Volleyball, 1, 2, 3: Basketball, 1, 2, If Track, 1, Z, Baseball, 1, 25 Big D , Clubs: Girl Reserves, 1, Z, 'Q ' S 35 Girls Athletic Association, 1, 2, 3. 1 , '-'D Z il ' ,J X li l . . 4 I: 41 J X' ,X Dx 1 A .. X I ,XE K 'A F - Xx lkgriaixg -- '- Qu. if ' if 2 I 1 A I. xfx ., 'R . 4 l iii? X ip ' . , K 'TIT'- '.....M , if 'te we Ma e A I A -.av 7 ' 1' Q. C 3 v- .. jj fi ffnuwg mmf- 1 ff: X, I- .s...:.i'.. - -: A N . W ff 1 I -' . . ig! ,FL I 1 li, Y 2 fo i g 3 - . .X X GRADUATES 5 3 . ,, ,li 5 ,K k I Q , 13 I .-3 fi l 1 ANDERSON, JOHN G. ,K , , I t. l li C' Bells of Beaujolaisf' lg Clever Coeds, 2g Lucky Jade, 33 ' I 1, Shafroth, 3, State Oratorical, 2, Woodbury, 3, Winner, 3, De- - f ' 'lx bate, 33 Clubs: Congress, 1, 2, 3: International Relations, 2, 33 HQ? r I, A ff, Boys Archery, 1, 2. lui I I 9 I L Till X , , ANDERSON, BOB A. I ' I X, Clubs: Hi-Y, 1, 2, 3: Red Jackets, 2, 3. ' ff!-ww I 1 ff ' ANDREW, LLOYD T. J P- Clubs: Astronomy, lg Science, 3, Radio, 2, 3, Local Honor, 1, Y Z, 3: National Honor, 2, 3. 'L X. -ARTERBURN, PHILIP D. - Cadets, 1, Z, 3, Clubs: Motor, 1, 2, 3: Science, 1. 'Q 1 fig, AYER, JOYCE E. ,X 'fF .f A? Junior Escort: Council member, 3: Soccer, 1, 2, Clubs: Drama, 1: ' - 5 35 3 Cruisers, 1, 2, 33 Minerva, Z, 3. 1? , fx . . ,X CN, F - BAIRD, BETTY I. X' i ,f 35 ,VX Clubs: Clio, 3. , ,' i 4 A r I. .XX TWV W -X Lf . , .orgies I TY,-M-il? 'B' L--f I .,I5,.1R. V Iliipn ' 7, BAKER, HELEN A. tip.. 32,32 3 Christmas Cantata, 25 Spring Cantata, 29 The Lucky Jade, 3 'eff A, Q Clubs: Piano, 2, 3. ' 1 RX V If I - 'I , , ,I r lx 1..- BALDWIN, LYMAN C. X Nix VX Clubs: International Relations, 1, 2, junior Chefs, 1, 2, Senior jfffkffli fl ' i e,y.'TXYrJ,,f' A A, Chefs, 31 Red Jackets, 3. 7,7 A' 43' gig 'N' ' gi ' Rf ,Li YQ , BARRICK, PERSIS T. 525, i- - 1 W 1:5 Clubs: Minerva, 3g Cruisers, 35 National Honor, 35 Local Honor, ,,QW ! i 4 x E' I if 1, 2, 3: Drama, 1, 2. 1,7 V fl! Tal .. V i I X 'N Qui BARTON, HARRY M. is f, wb. ,LX L 1',4 Clubs: junior Chefs, 2, 35 Slide Rule, 1. X iff' J, Nwgmsn f V- ' Ii ,xi V , .limi X N, . 'f ,f, .1 ff .h A , QNX ' ,' -f' , NXXXX ,VX.1,.WX.X M .1 1 ,, R,,3L,wM- if , -- , K ff:-Y'-rr: XBAYLESS, ALICE TALMA ' -f h l'T1.w Clubs: Girls VocalfViolin, 1, 2, Drama, 1, Diana, 2, Girls Ko' C 333'-. , dak, 3. K , l af'-1- 4: ,S ., .. I .1 ,Y 1 I f it R ' BECKER, DOROTHY E. ,Ja pal, Y . Spotlight Staiig Clever Coedsug Clubs: Clio, 2, 3, Players, 2 4' 8 5 ' im' xg Drama, 1, 2. V if VN.,-H1 .. If .1 eseee -A +5 . ' f 42 1 is 12. Nh , ii? 135' ' A .gf , , , , ' ...ij 55-'ff a .. Qivgfj ju ,fy 3 - .ff ,W cw , f ,, I . . r, yr Y sf N 9 1,2 I v I In mx! R -. X ,, N f 'y , gm X74 R, X X ,X XX .J f V M .N.,a-.n.fx'.R- ' ff ,f' xox. . L new-f-sur.: Y , 1 . X.. ':-.5 ,M , ' .M ii jgifg, A ...W L . 11 --A A -A-3, -sL..,.s M ff g::.,,,, pl A V W -.1 ',-::T',!fV izwl , N- 4 L lll ' E . ,msn ,fr in in is GRN .....il We X mfg ,lv q fziafgrnrg I, n PH, ww 1 V 4 ll l PM 1 f rx 3 GRADUATES f P 4 BELL, MILDRED J. Clubs: Commercial. BENTON, NICHOLAS BERGER, GVVENDOLYN J. Clever Coecls : Lucky mercial, 2, 3. BETTS, BURR F. Clubs: HifY, 3. BILKER, HARRY BINGHAM, DAVID L. - v t U E, tronomy, 3: 'D, 3. X Xgxvl BixBY, Bon T. 'iSure Firefl 3: .f- .Q . X fl Cadets 1' Swimmin 3: Clubs: Motor, 1: Archery, 1, 3: As- : BISTRANIN, BERTHE BARBARA Clubs: Local Honor, 3: National Honor, 3. RX milk W. fr? uv 1 Jaden: Clubs: Girl Reserves, 2: Com' M... 5 1 m A I . ff ...Aj S 1 i BLACK, MARIAN J. Debate, 2, 3: Junior Escort, 2: Clubs: Girl Reserves, 1, 2, 3: .. Public Speaking, 2: Local Honor, 2: Girls Athletic Association, 3. - BLANCHARD, DELORES L. E Big Sister, 3: i'Clever Coedsn: Lucky Jaden: Clubs: Cruisers I ' 1 ' 3: Minerva, 3: Girls Athletic Association, 1, 2. -2 1 QS 1' , , , ,A - N f BLANRENSHIP, Lois E. Vergil Medal, 3: Alumni Scholarship, 3: Clubs: Latin, 2, 3: Girls X-X Kodak, 2, 3: Local Honor, 2, 3: National Honor, 3. V r 2 A- 3 BLICKENSDERFER, CLARK 5- Wrestling Squad, 3: Clubs: Science, 2. gf - . i ' .I ' E fm- ' ' - L 43 3 ' L 1 Q f 'NX 1 , Ev .I . f , :q N 1' f' -L, ' K fi 1 7 1:2-. -.ef ,f A, ,, -L. I L ' X 1 . 3 ,Al A- A A A f f 1 I , fa-I fb? as GLS- J V f SEE. H ' jig -L, ' Vac, 'gm fr ,mn UT 1. M , A fNL-ia- -' A ff - ,Ld - v R x X U' V - . V 1 1' 1 X f L V 'Hsfwv nw: WM... . ,.v,. ,,.,. 'LLL ,gs lit I? - X 3, 1 A v xi V, M . .E N 51 I 1 ' K , 1 1 X N if it K .. 'S N fjc -:di f' wx X 9 ' x .,.-,...i.m., , LX V, 'ON -N Aff f...:::5zf: ' pgs- ' X--. 1 ' ,,f ' ,..4:::.'Z:t::i '-'- -----41' f- -f' ..-A v ,,w'Q,,, -,Nw t ..4.....-...,,.., 'A M,--0 ' 1 . I ,,,,,5'f ..E.:,'t-'m--- .53 , N' W PC3373-T-. P ..f -- CW W--sz - L - - ...-....Qgg,T' ,I 7 l lil: 5-.g ::.is,:sv.A.,, -' . , 4, N' -' ,,,:.:: , gfv,-V I 1 , ---- Rf' . I ., , A L5 M' ' fini, Ma' I 1 H4311 5' I . I T' , faq N-, ' .. f' TUG: 1 ' ,. ,ff ' a .. , iqwi' ' ff., , .xy N V ,M . I ,ff 9 ' 1 F 9 2: - fi L .. ...,,, M, , , 4 2' -,M u.,, i Q, ruff'-' -i ,a . Q' .., IM -M .,,,, , ,--N' 0 . ,:,. ..-L -4 -X431-Q - -- wh A. ,.,2' .- ...:,.:'M'-- ,.. Z ,h,. , -X , 'ff fimf 273' I f'3 fi: -- , '--Ni'::i,j- e-. ,-.,.,,.15.iM If .A Lge.-- ' ,QQ-,g,,j gi55.. C ' GRADUATES BOAK, STELLA MAE Junior Escort, 2, Play Festival, 2, Volleyball, 3, Clubs: Piano, 1, 2, 3: Minerva, 1, 2, 3. BOATRIGHT, VIRGINIA L. Chemistry Essay Prize, 35 Orchestra, 1, 25 Volleyball, 1, 2, 35 Basketball, 23 Soccer, 2: Baseball, 2, Clubs: Latin, lg Girl Re- serves, lg Girls Athletic Association, 1, 3, Wonder, 3. BOI-ION, JACK G. Tennis, 2: Clubs: D, 2, 3: Senior Chefs, 1, 2, 3: HifY, 3: Red Jackets, 3. BOOTH, MARGARET R. Clubs: Girl Reserves, 1: Three T's, 1: Junto, 2: Minerva, 3. Bosco, F. NEAL Junior News, 23 Band, 3, Clubs: Boys Kodak, 1, 2: Slide Rule, 1, 2: Spad, 35 Wonder: Aircraft, 3. BOWERS, MARY L. Stevens Point, Wisconsin: Clubs: Cruisers, 3. BOYCE, MILDRED 1. Teachers College High, Greeley, Colorado. Clubs: French, 3: Girl Reserves, 3. BRADLEY, GLADYS G. if if!!! 5 M N ..,-- ' I1 , '31 I! Si I - 1 ' I f ,if ' X ' 1 I 'l 1 .V 1 1 :Wt-VM' , E-Tax, . -'Y K : i l if : , I 1 1 l, i 5 ii n. 'HR I FH' Ii ,. - HI 1 b E' I lf H nv X. f f 3 f Clubs: Clio, 1, 2, 3: Minerva, I, 2, 3. A V , E., iw, .Q 4, 'I A. 's 1 7 'BRADLEY, SETH B., IR. Clubs: Congress, 2, 3: Archery, 1, 25 Public Speaking, 1, 2, 3. y . iv BROCK, BEN A. ' 1 , .- Debating Team, 2, 3, Clubs: International Relations, 2, 3: Con' ' X ': ' gress, 3, Cadets, 3. N -- . ' X wb Y f- f 'Q BROCK, ELMER L. 4. Clubs: Cadets, 1: Wonder, 1, 2: Air Craft, 2, 3: Spad, 3. i -. PS BRoOKs, NELDA E. gl junior Escort, 2, Play Festival, 3: Big Sister, 35 Secretary Senior ,Lf -S' Class: May Queen Attendant, 2: Lucky Jade, 33 Clubs: Min' ' L lj erva, 1, Z: President, 3, Cruisers, 1, 2, 3. f' 4 111 ' 7 . I e ?' , .. ' ' ' l 44 Il N 1 XX fl .-' XX Y A , . , f 3 4. '7 I ' -X 1 - 1... ,., I ,f . lx -EX N, f- V 'lx ' : '-ii' r' 'Qi , gl --4 i', 9' ' ' h I ,f f' if. 'T 6 I 1--W' T 9 ip' , - .I A-fssffffff--fffrf .A f 2 J M .. .iz I , N 1 I 1 I ,,- L77 Yi ,,,, ' M ' If 1, ss, L 1, ,. I1 we- .fr- f.-- . ,xx 'h'-'L ' .. 1- ' ' M1 xNY 'f.. V ,.. ' , rv- f I ',..---5-4 ' I' f f Miami shr- g i GRADUATES BROWN, BETTY Clubs: Junto, l, 2, 3, Clio, 1, 2, 3. BROWN, NANCY MATHER Junior Escort, Clubs: Drama, 3, Girls Athletic Association, l, 2 3, Two Arts, 1, 2. BROWN, Lois E. Clubs: Drama, 1, Junto, 2, 3. BROWN, VIRGINIA E. The Clever Coedswg The Lucky Jade , Baseball, 1, Clubs: Girl Reserves, 1, 2, 3, Girls Athletic Association, 3. BUCHHALTER, BARTON BUKA, SIDNEY N. Boxing Team, 2, Clubs: Two Arts, 1, 3, Archery, l, 2, Senate, 3, Boys Kodak, 1, 2. BUMPUS, FRANKLIN I. Debate Team, 3, Clubs: Congress, 2, 3, International Relations 2, 3, Spad, 3, Air Craft, 3, Science, 2. BUNN, DOROTHY E. Bells of Beaujolaisng Baseball, 2, 3, Clubs: Drama, 1, 2, Piano, 2, 3, Junto, 3. BURGESON, MARJORIE L. Clubs: Girls Athletic Association, Drama, Diana, Senior Chefs. BURK, ALICE M. Clubs: Girls Kodak, 3, Bibliophile, 3. BURRILL, MARTHA Sure Fire, 3, Wolcott Medal, 2, Red and White Day Attend' ant, 2, Angelus Board, 3, Clubs: Cruisers, 1, Z, 3, President, 3 Minerva, 1, 2, 3, National Honor, 3. BURROWS, JOHN W. 'ALelawala, 1, Bells of Beaujolaisf' 2, Clever Coeds, 2 Lucky Jade, 3, Clubs: Boys Music, 1, 2, 3, Boys Cooking, 2 i451 - LL. ..:L a,gI,.,. ...-, . M ...I . ,.,. A ...a..,, 1 - K . 31.1 : 1 f E s.c44.:r,,.i ,T iw f Lge, : if -:rage s 3. , ,, WMI! ,fax Ts, V, ,r ,,,., ,f gt E.: .- , W., JT Q.- .. -5 V fsi igfigf' - A , illir , . I u 9' K E R . . L, J .. L, if YQ' 'Ei-If 7-1 . . ffl, f ' . fir' 'KN . bit I X fx If -,L -A I ki t 4sf'f , X- 2 uffi:'li.iu C, T'-xx . , we rf? 'QL--4' I N H... 4 TX ikmx -X .. Yi Q -. Q F' , 'L ' lk -: ' I I 1: E . In - l K' - X we? Ag ix-.L X C, x . X-,X 13. 3 i.wi5J-Ja-il-fs 'I is ,L gr K , gg 1 ,V .1 1 ,- GRADUATES BUTZ, ELEANOR C. Clubs: Wonder, 2, Bibliophile, 3, Drama, 3. BYERLY, RUTH A. Soccer, 3: Clubs: Girl Reserves, 35 Local Honor, 3. CALIEE, WILLIS J. Clubs: Local Honor, 3. CARMICHAEL, KENNETH XCALKINS, JOHN W. Bells of Beaujolaisf' 1, Clever Coeds, 2, Clubs: Motor, l, 2, 3, Aircraft, 1, 2, 3. CARTER, ADA CLAIRE Clubs: Bibliophilc, 2, 3. CARTER, MARGARET A. Clubs: Drama, 2, 3: Spanish, 3: Public Speaking, 2. CERVI, MARIE Junior Escort, Clubs: Drama, 2. 3. CHAMBERLAIN, RODNEY Clubs: Local Honor, 3. CHERMENDY, ADELAIDE V. Clubs: Commercial, 3. CHINN, GERSUILA M. Clubs: Latin, 2: Diana, 2. CHRISTENSEN, ARNOLD N. Clubs: Hi'Y, 33 Red Jackets, 3. f46l 3 A' I l Y ' f 1 ' iii .,, E I .f ' IE, I :iffy 4. S I' E. . ev WM, .1 ' V!! f X... 1, ff! 1 ,gif y' , ,cf . M i7 H J Q' 'F f Q.- ef f -' V, if N. lx .,, 1 N E-If-1' ,- fag 3 ,f EL ,pi :bf f 1 1 -1' 'IS J .I ,. Z J . , nf I. ,I -4 f, f. f4ffff.,' fi ,- f 4 LW? J f' I '-.. ulxgkx emu '--1,,.AV, --SNXA ,f '-g.'2'..l.'f'l'Q, WF- ,,.,4:,..,, .. I QF-il ' 'W - H ,. ,X Q . '::::. .-- Z -I-': '3liZ12s.,,V Tr .R - ig-iig , fi- KV ' ',,. , A 1, rr . :- ,,.. ' VHA.. Q'-IQLK-r-T ,,,f,x'g?7ilE7 sg,,ll T' -, 5 P ' t 1 X, Y snug.:-I ,Y-N --f'x.14,,.v'1j1'jQf..7 -f4,f -I -ff' '-xx J 2 ' iff' M 'T A I . w---w N J,,,f- ' Q I Xxx .r hi l 5 ., ,,,--f ,I RACK Av, - , , . I As.:-see will ii. I M-M,,:,?:ij.,:,,-ff ,iii gg Fi rw rg '?'..q'I.':.5-txx s.,,qs ff 1 i 53 ,W X ' 5 ,RTV ,fafirxf 3:12, - M,-i 'WR'-W., 1 V2 ! - . I 1 5 P P P M W ' X-' lsr 4 il 1 GRADUATES . I AAN l Q , b M I ,I CLARK, GEORGIANA X n Hit li 1 ' Student Council, 2, 3: Junior Escort: Big Sister, 2, 35 Red and l V Q ' White Day Committee, Big DU: Gold D g Minerva Literary I 1 jf- Society, Sports, 2, 3, Cruisers, lg Junto, 3. . l lf ,fx ix I i l f T CLOVER, FRANK t N ,F xx Band, 3g Clubs: Boys Kodak, 2, 3, Treasurer, 3: Boys Music, 3. 4 . X 4 J 3 ... fs-A .-0' ff Z-? ' 0 A 'ix ff, A l x' - . Q' x 1' X f COLBURN, SHIRLEY M. Clever Coeds, 2, Lucky Jade, 3, Clubs: Girl Reserves, 2, 39 3 T's, Z: Spanish, 33 Local Honor, 3. COLEMAN, ISABEL Attended East High, Salt Lake City, Utah, 1, Clubs: Cruisers, 2, 33 Junto, 2, 3. COLEMAN, VIRGINIA Attended East High School, Salt Lake City, Utah, lg Senior . Prom Committee, 3: Baseball, 1: Volleyball, 33 Track Team, 1: , ,Iunto President, 2, 3: Cruisers, Z, 3. COLLINS, MARY E. Clubs: Girl Reserves, 1: Commercial, 1, 2, 3, Diana, 3. I .COLVIN, RUTH E. Soccer, 2: Baseball, 3: Play Festival, 2: Clubs: Minerva, lg Latin, 1, -2: Drama, 3, French, 3. I , , X , ' fl I CONANT, CHARLOTTE , 7' 1, I My . . X 1 I , NI .Aux YA-f COTTER, JACK A., IR. V' ' , Spotlight, 19 Editor, 3: Clubs: Local Honor, 3: journalism, 2: . ', ' National Honor, 3. :- fjewfl sl., . 'I 2-. COYTE, RUTH M. 0: , 'NXQQ Clubs: Latin, 2, sg Kodak, 2, 3. , if N X ' Wy I N21 :-.U t -V-.N l , x 'A i Sl aff if xi. -5 X . Wsfiiyglx 4' -f ff'- ff, .. CRIST, KENNETH C. Clubs: Tumbling, 1, 3. 1 fi' L - K CRONIN, CORNELIUS F. 1 . I 'l'fa2?F'3glln?terr?2itiSI?:LbIigat?ong,:2?l31!DieIdIil?ckeEs, D club' fkx H fliiff' U11 fig XR L-, f' 1' F! gf R- f i' ' ' T: - I, ,fi.J 5 fi iii is ' ire... ff i '1-A 1 I .1 5 .7 w:fVN'I'4,?.! - if if Q .rf f V , . . ,4 , , I, '. F- Aw ,V f, .ff-an fe- 1'-T S' 7 ' -, . 1 , ' S A I , . ,f 1-I :rmx 44 ,ji ..g ' nj My, g K, .. 5 ', ,V gig-1. T-N-.., fl A A-6 -01 A ' S., . 'fr 1 ' I I, .WHT ., If-Ii. ' ' --fr 5 . A: . .V M N . V ., M, , X -x j -I . 2 ' . Y p.--4 'I J- -QTQL Ei J ft I .'7'3 'a f 'abs if fl ,...-..' T f N A -MJ' Z, . g,.,,Wyr t R' im 3. r. g3g,.A..,-fyww .g5l'fN..f .'MwfWvWMM.,-, ..., L' 4, H HJWBM LT... . I .iq - f-2.5 -'f' .. f A w' is ,. Ar' .---- --A iw M- 'T A--:ff I I A . I ,. gf H-1flg'r'Mf ,. Tam if R- .7v AL N 'SWK -2 I. 'i I ' I 'V - BA' 'i :Y -z . 8 A 'N I ,A :A-f' ff ,A--N e , 1: A ' e.. , , f-ef, . , f Tx. ff A 4 K 3 Nr I V1 mul f if ff 1 XA r lab' J I 1-4. f 4 --rf , , f, 1. ff E . I I L X. bm. . 'Y Him 5. GRADUATES CROUTER, JOHN F. Clubs: HifY, 1, 2, 3: Drama, 1, 2, 3: Boys Kodak, 1, 2, 3: International Relations, 2. CRUISE, BEATRICE Junior Escort, Clubs: Junto, l, 2, 3, Girl Rcscrves, 3: Drama, ,. t l, 2. . M My . f, 7 A I CULTON, MIRIAM L. I ' ,,,5, Clubs: Piano, 1, 2, 3: Drama, 3. CUNNINGHAM, BERT F. H Clubs: Local Honor, 3. x-. DANIELS, MARGARET G. ' I George Washington High School, lg Clubs: Drama, 2, 3, Local lah I, Honor, 2, 3, National Honor, 3. 'l,f -R. Rf: ro lx .-f' :I-,,-.tx DAWE, RALPH VERNON A ii 1 A DEARDOREF, MARGARET R. ,ff Junior Escorts, 2: Clubs: Minerva, l, 2, Girl Reserves, 3, Girls Athlctic Association, 2, 3. LQ- DEHN, CHARLES ' T3 5 ,jrw DE NIO, HAROLD P. -- ,' 'ff 5 f f I Swimming Teamg Clubs: Astronomy, 1: Two Arts, 23 Motor, 2, A :V T iv ,-f Aircraft Secretary, 3: Spad Club President, 3. ., ' ,Qs X XVI.. , DERBY, GEORGE I. , R Clubs: HifY, 2, 3g Aviation, 3, Spad, 3. DEZETTEL, ANNA M. Clubs: Local Honor, 1, 2, 3: National Honor, 3g Drama, 1, 2: Commercial, 3. DICE, AGNES Nampa fldahoj High School, 1, 2: Clubs: Drama, 3: Commer- cial, 3. i481 1,- 5-Q1 . mv ,, , Fi iii QQ4. 5,5 , , .. ff-:,. ,., f, ,. fl, - 1 ff cgi' 41 5, XVK1, V, . r 2 .. it JT: A-Q. .. N 3 1 GRADUATES DILLARD, MARTHA M. 1 Junior Escort, 2: Play Festival, 2: Clubs: junto, 2, 35 Latin, 1, 1 2, 3: President, 3. ., Jn. 'xi' DINNEEN, GERALD U. an Clubs: Local Honor, 1, Z, 3, National Honor, 2, 3: Slide Rule, 2: Science, 3. DIXON, ERMA L. Clubs: Kodak Club, 1, 2, 3, Girls Athletic Association, 3. DORGAN, ANNA KAY Clubs: Girls Vocal and Violin, 3. X DOYLE, DoR1s G. X Gold D, 35 Soccer, 2, 3: Volleyball, 1, 2, 3: Basketball, Big D, 2: Track, 2, Clubs: Girl Reserves, 1, 2, 3: Girls Athletic Association, 1, 2, 3: Vice Prcsidcnt, 3. DRAKE, MARTHA M. DRESSLER, MADELYN M. Play Festival, 1, 2, Opcrctta, 23 Clubs: Wonder, 1, 2, Y DUER, HAZEL M. Class Day Committcc, 3: Junior Escort, 2: Play Festival, 2, 3: Basketball, 1, 2, 3: Baseball, 1, 2, 33 Soccer, 2, 3: Volleyball, 2, 3: Clubs: Latin, 1, 2: Minerva, 1, 2: Girls Athletic Associaf tion, 3: Drama, 3, Local Honor, 1, 2. A DWELLE, PATTIE B. DUNN, EDWARD A. DYE, HOWARD W. EDWARDS, JAMES A. Fort Collins High School, 1, Clubs: Aircraft, Z, 3. E491 w. H xx! Q ,..f,, ...,., ,. . . I I 5 1 ,ra ay . Ir :,, f' eifil' HW.,:,' .,'1f v 1 iff? 'ici'-X 1: by C A tv ,X 1 5 ,- T I -1 a il' ,- -wwf-F ,. . -..M m. ,T ,f fr'-rt .f . A 9 . Ms A . - L i , 'W ,, H-.,, , . I ui I I 'f l li l GRADUATES l EDWARDS, ROBERT I. 1 Baseball, Z, 35 Football, 35 Clubs: International Relations, 2, 33 , D, 2, 3. . ' EHRET, ELIZABETH M. If fl . , .l fig, Soccer, 1, 2, 3g Basketball, lg Baseball, lg Big UD, 3, Clubs: , ' If Girl Reserves, l, 2, 35 Girls Athletic Association, l, 2, 5. I ' 'fa fly. P If lr 'Wfsfl , ' E :RESET ng, ICHHORN, MARION L. ,455,553J Glo Clubs: Girls Vocal and Violin. vii. ' Hs' 'cf EILMANN, ZOA E, IE' ,QLD Clubs: Girl Reserves, l, 25 Commercial, 35 Minerva, 3. ..f-A--...aiu ,.,, . L '4.'.3T Y 'Q ..Q, ff XEMERY, ERNEST W. ff: fx' I Clubs: Drama, 3, 'N E f- , '4' 5 A, '- k I-5 n r'? XM -f,,w,-'J fs., EMRICH, ADELAIDE E. . Vx W l Junior Escort, Spring Cantata, 2: Christmas Cantata, 25 Operetta, , wt' 4.--'fl' NV' 35 Clubs: Minerva, 2, Girls Vocal and Violin, 1, Z, 3g Girls ',2,,Lh P 5 'fl Athletic Association. lx I V f lsr? 6,511.1 ' EMRICH, ADELE S. .--' f EMRICI-I, HORACE H. :PL Clubs: lVonder. , V ff rf Li v VxN,f.:.f'A'iV:s3 wg .Ajax .5 X ESPY, BERNICE L. , l7?H,f 't 'I ' lb Class Day Committee, 35 Junior Escort, Z5 Spotlight, 33 Clubs: -1' ' ., . , X , , . . .l,'A'. his Piano, 1, 2, 3, Vice President, 35 Local Honor, 35 Minerva, 1, 2, ftg, 'lf' ,f if ' W 33 National Honor, Z, 3. ,fi j' ' I '..-feliwtfu '-' ff, Wi, I Wgtx K, i Eff uf- X ' is 5,5 EsTEs, BUD :sk A f i . -- . .,' Clubs: Aircraftg Hi-Y. .rg ' V-, X ,. ,A Cao.-. ,K I - l V, , ,f , I 1 ,,f I.,, 1 iff ' . M-- EVANS, RUTH M. Q35 -- Clubs: Two Arts, 3. l 1 1 . 'N -A X - 'fir' 1.5 - Y 4 - FAHLUND, MARIE LOUISE Q j' ,fy r 'A Clubs: Minerva, 1, 2, 3, Girls Vocal and Violin, 3. g 'V if ? I 31? G V .--I , I . l 50 l . i if.,,,f Y qw ' ,, H . ' ,. 5, 1. .jf!.Ljj1?f ' 1 ff el .. .LMHEN 1 ,F V F ,.. -x..jl M ,....,, I 5 1 ,IW veil? fr , wi I rifjxjgws- f W ' T ii.f ' ,! EjPy',r',f f ,y ' X4 E . V - , I f, 1, ,X l A--A ff ' ' v 'wt ..f.f,.:.:..of.c.46s:ff,,, 1 -' GRADUATES FALLICR, IDA Junior Escort, Z, Clubs: Commercial, 3. FEDDERSON, RALPH H. Track, 2, 3, Clubs: D, 2, 3. FELKER, WHEELER H. Basketball, Boxing, 2, 3: Clubs: D, 2, 3. FERGUSON, DEAN Bells of Beauiolaisf' 11' K'Clevcr Coeds, 25 Lucky Jade, 3: Clubs: Two Arts, 2, 35 Drama, 3, Boys Glee Club, 1, 2, 3. FETTES, JOSEPHINE FISHER, STANLEY G. Angelus Board, 3: Photograph Editor, 35 Woodbury Contest, 3, Senior Prom Committee, 3, Sure Fire, 35 Clubs: Boys Kodak, 1, 2, 3: President, 35 Science, 2, 3, President, 3: Congress, 2, 3. FITZGERALD, DON D. Clubs: Hi-Y, 3: Red Jackets, 3. FITZGERALD, WILLIAM L. Class Day Committee, 3: School Debating Team, 2, 3: Sure Fire, 3: Clubs: Junior Chefs, lg President, 3: Senior Chefs, 2, 3, Senate, 3, Local Honor, 3: National Honor, 3. FITZSIMONS, GERTRUDE C. Class Day Committee, 3: Clubs: Girls Athletic Association, 1: Drama, 1, 3. FLATTERY, CATHERINE F. Clubs: Spanish, 2, 3, Girls Athletic Association, lg Drama, 1. FLINT, LUcIus S. Spotlight, Clubs: International Relations. FLORA, WALTER fill 1 r' A . sig I ILT' ..... s .Ht . H I ,t , 1 'f ,yd ,Q , 'f ,, . xr , . Y N fo., 2:3 X i f ,.... wg If f' Y ' 2 .1 ' .1,- ff E, '- 3 1 X., --. 1 x 2' i If ' E.. '. 1 iii- , ,i 4 'Blk Qi. 437' f K2-.Fix-. ' . ,,fs..1ff'. T . ,Q U ge 5' 4' ig 9 3 , tvlqfl, K , .sql , V, . X , -Q. '-., ,,, . 1 - Q' 'WJ' ,...i . AE. .. in A A ,iii-' 5' i f 1 1. GRADUATES FORBES, BETSY A. Gift Committee, 31 Clubs: Clio, 3: Minerva, 3. FOSTER, MARY LE NEVE Honor Cup, 3: Sure Fire g Senior Picnic Committee, 3, Student Council, 1, 2, Red and White Day Committee, 1, 25 Junior Prom, 2, Senior Bam Dance Committee, 3: Angelus Board, 35 junior Escort: Courtesy Committee, 1, 2g Big D, 2, Clubs: Clio, 1, 2, 3: President, 3, Minerva, 13 Drama, 35 Local Honor, 1, 2, 33 President, 2g National Honor, 2, 33 President, 3. FRICKLE, DOROTHY G. Red and White Day Committee, lg Big D, 2: Gold HD, 35 Clubs: Girls Athletic Association, 1, 2, 3g Girl Reserves, 1, 2, 3. FRIEDLAND, HAROLD Angelus Board, 2, 3: Clubs: Public Speaking, 1, 2, International Relations, 3g Hi'Y, 1, 2, 3, Drama, l, 2, 3: National Honor, 3. FRIEDLAND, IRVING H. Spotlight, Clubs: Astronomy. FRIEDMAN, BLANCHE Christmas Cantata, 2g Spring Cantata, 2g Lucky Jade, 3, Class Day Committee, 3: Clubs: Drama, 1, 2, 3g Girls Vocal and Violin, 1, 2, 3: Glee Club, 2, 3. FRIEDMAN, FLORENCE B. Vergil Medal, 3g Clubs: Drama, 1, 23 Latin, 1, 2, Bibliophile, 33 Local Honor, 3. FROSH, NATALIE Clubs: Drama, 1, 2, Bibliophile, 1, 2, 3, President, lg Secretary, Z, Girls Glee Club, 1, 2. FROST, EUGENE C. Clubs: Local Honor, 1, Z. FRUMESS, CHARLOTTE S. , ' junior Escort, 2: Clubs: Three T's, lg Stage Setting, 1, Biblio' phile, 2, 3. XFUNK, DOROTHY ELEANOR Spotlight Staff, 3: Press Conference, 33 K. U, B. Staff, 23 Clubs: Minerva, 1, 2, 3, Piano, 2, 33 Local Honor, 1, 2, 33 National Honor, 2, 3. GARDINER, HELEN H. Clubs: Vocal and Violin, 3. i521 L-' 1 . 3, If A i xox! li 'i, i i i'x r i Y ' 1 A , 1 gs l,, I A as 1 V fly rt ,.,, ,5 .Y E L: . ' Q, ,fi X ff' . Fig ,- iii5i T1 , l...,,,rffl,rN .gi ga ix ,Q , ggi, , Lf f' ,ff . I ' . M V! ,J,'. ffl' ,Aly Z if I. ,U ,fijjggs A In . ,Q at ,A 2 X ix, 1 , L- ' xii ,I ' 'fi 1 E ,isa GRAD UATES GARDNER, MARIANA Big D, Z: Gold UD, 3: Class Day Committee, 3, Vergil Medal, 33 Clubs: Girl Reserves, 1, 2, 3: Girls Athletic Associa- tion, 1, 2, 3, Local Honor, 1, 2, 3: National Honor, Z: Latin, lg Sports, 2. GEISINGER, JOE M. Class Day Committee, 3 GENGE, HOWARD F. GILLESPIE, OLIVE H. Clubs: Spanish, 1. GLAZE, ELIZABETH Volleyball, lg Clubs: Piano, I, 2: Drama, 2, 3: Public Speak' ing, 3. GLEED, HENRY N. Clubs: Hi'Y. GOODMAN, JACK P. GOODMAN, JOHN B. Spotlight, 2, 3: Red and White Committee, 2, 3: Manager of Football, 3: Baseball, 3: Clubs: H , , '- , , ' jackets, 2, 3: MotOr,Jg Archery, 2: Boys Kodak, 2. D 3HIYl2o'R6Cl GOODMAN, KATHERINE FERRIS Post Graduate: Clubs: Local HO GOODSON, JULIA E. nor, 3. Clubs: Girl Reserves, 2, 3, Latin, 3. GOODWIN, VICTOR O. GORDON, LUCIA Z. 1 x Soccer, 1, 2, 3: Volleyball, 3: Baseball, I, 2, Track, 1, 23 Basket- ball, 1, 2: Big Dug Gold D , Clubs: Local Honor, 2, 3: Girl Reserves, 1, 2, 3: Girls Athletic Association, 1, 2, 3. ., la l53j. X , ,R-N--ffm.: N 'A . , . 1 J I . :af , ff' f all .lx X f 1' I r. X , , L' f f r X 'M 1 W1 ..,..v.n..a.at4QeC.,4, Q , 7 GRADUATES GOUDY, MARIAN ' Clever Coeds , Lucky Jade , Clubs: Piano, 1, Girls Athletic Association, 2, 3, Minerva, l, 2, 3. GRANES, NORMAN HERMAN Clubs: Slide Rule, 1, Aircraft, 2. GRANT, V1Rc.1N1A NEVITT Senior Picnic Committee, 3, Annual Board, 3, Tailor Made Man, 3, junior Escort, 2, Volleyball, 2, Clubs: Latin, 2, 3, Drama, 1, 2, 3, Local Honor, 1, 2, 3, National Honor, Z, 3, Vice President, 3. GRASSE, JAMES E. Clubs: Archery, 2, 3, President, 3. GRATTON, VIVIENNE B, Clubs: Drama, 3. GRAY, FRED GRAY, MARION J PTE Senior Picnic Committee, 3, Vergil Medal, 3, Clubs: Cruisers, 3, 1 Minerva, 1, 2, 3, Local Honor, 1, 3, National Honor, 3. GREEN, MARGARET B. Junior Escort, 2, Red and White Day Costume Prize, 1, 2, Vol' leyball, 2, 3, Baseball, 1, 2, Soccer, 2, Play Festival, 2, Big D, 2, Minerva, 1, Girls Athletic Association, 1, 2, 3, Drama, 3, Local Honor, 1, 2. GREENHELD, EILEEN V. Junior Escort, Clever Coeds , Volleyball, 1, 2, Play Festival, Clubs: Minerva, 1, 2, 3, Girls Vocal and Violin, 1, 2. GREENFIELD, FORREST A. GREENFIELD, LESTER H. A. B. C., 2, Slide Rule, 1, Public Speaking, 1. GREENLEE, W. BERTRAND Local Honor, 2, 3, Astronomy, l, 2, 3, Science, 2, 3. E541 -faliis, 1 xxx, I -- f- -W--L 7 YM--by X If ..,.....-- i 1 '--'Ie'-A ...f- U, ..-.. T-.X , , -. ,W ' e::::5: -I-et:--K :I -..irc Ntf, ' I lf' ff rj, ffgwijje' 'fT'TT ::g, ---I.,MW -. -V, LV Q I 'aff' QL, Nr.. w ' 1 5,1 I .. s,..1rI. 4-1, .-,f - W -an 4 ,, , . ,, , N ,,, B, .., I f, . If F 4 i ,W.,.,, ,Af .14 :P-QX4 I MI. xo-v',,J-X. 9 1 J, ,fx-w,,f--,L I f . we . I- f,. f!5 illxuxx-NN NX ,III I I. 'I V ' 'K ,., I ' 4-5 -X 53 ' ' 'E - j xklfl I , P' ' ' I-'v 'hLi'u'C' JMX? X N s-X. XXX-L --N ln fi 1 ' ll A V ' N if? V1 W' '13 lkifi, ---i RM f 5 i l l ' I .-....A-I+? Leaf.- I 'M .1--N XX., I I 1 Qi I 1 ff I l! fi GRADUATES f F F1 la , lla I 1 I ' I I I I , 11 I pf, GREENSLATE, ADELINE I! l , A 4 Girl Reserves, 1, 2, 3, Vice President, 3, Girls Vocal and Violin, I if K , I li 'ti 1, 2, 3, Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, Local Honor, 1, 2. M X 1 I ' I ' Y 1, ' R l 1 GRIEST, FLORENCE I. , I pi l V I Q I Lincoln High School, 1, Girl Reserves, 2, Clubs: Girls Glee, 2, E Cruisers, 3, Minerva, 3, Local Honor, 3, National Honor, 3. 5 l 1 'I 15:1 M GRIFFIN, ELOISE L. lg' Senior Picnic Committee, 2, Shafroth Contest, 3, Junior Prom f I R11 Committee, 2, Play Festival, 2, 3, Red and White Day, 3, Stu' I ,Q 5, f v dent Council, 3, Secretary, 3: Junior Escort, Red and White Day 1 Court Jester, Clubs: Minerva, 1, 2, 3, Vice President, 3, Clio, 15' I 1, 2, 3, Local Honor, 2, 3, National Honor, 3, Treasurer, 3. qw Y-22. QTT4 GUDGEL, ALICE MARY ,Iii junior Escort, Operetta, Glee Club Cantata, Baseball, lg Soccer, 1, YE Volleyball, 1, Clubs: Local Honor, 2, Minerva, 1, 2, 3, Latin, - 1, 2, 3, National Honor, 3, Girls Glee Club, 3. 1'3 ',,.,. -fl lv A GUELICK, JOSEPH N. 'f f ' , Eine, 1, 2, Clubs: science, 2, 3. E jf I A., I , I -. Y Ax X . II f 'i I N' 2 5 ,NN rn- ,gb GUENTHER, ROBERT S. ' Aj.f?f'ISLil Clever Coeds, 2, Bells of Beaujolais, 1, Lucky Jade, 3, X, .22 'AN--. N, '1 '- rf,-.1 sf Clubs: Archery, Treasurer, 2, Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, Boys Cook- Q ,,,,,. Q wx, sf- mg. 3. I? I I full: TZ ,wh ffl? 1' TTT vs, ,L-'J' ,X ' slr' f' I f -. f Wg., XM GUENTHER, VIRGINIA E. I ff I, I ,Z -A RX Junior Escort, Clubs: Drama, 1, 2, 3. ?!'Zd'iH,5'JAi,f 4 RN.,-,KX Q 11,1 Lf' , 1 f N V. GUMESON, CLARENCE L. 1 j-.ffl SX, Baseball, 2, Basketball, 2, 3, Clubs: HifY, 3, D, 2, 3, Secref A' V, ' . tary, 3, Red Jackets, 2, 3, Secretary, 3. - Q, ff , , ' ' 1 I - . , vi, 1 ,.., V -,Ti ,QA HALL, CHARLES F. 7' , ig,- 5 1 Drama Club Play, 3, Clubs: I-IIIY, 2, 3, Drama ciub, 1, 2, 3. 1, X -.X 2 we ...X X '-V., ' -Kllzvifl ,fn ,X I I -1 HALL, JEAN f, , jf' ' WX 1 , , .fy T V 'K X xg 3.14.5 L. fax L 'w-wi. HALL, THOMAS R. Band, Clubs: Archery, 2, 3. :ls 'r 'A-. C . ' , - ft L i '1 I , ' 9 R. f , HAMILTON, HOMER ' 1 Local Honor, 3. l ,fl :C h ' 1, .4-,QI I Z Ni . X., 'ff'-E f fl., X 2 ,l I XX 'RT ble. f lf ' I -IJ, U53 If ,E .X 1' XXX 'if YQ sw 1,1 J' A 1 - l- -Qi lb- F , f-x. f .' ' K I -' Tiff ' 3' W C S fl :.I2'5'w, lf X ff ,N,w.A?2i2-kj'TXIT,T:zs.....L, ff? ,ill , il 'l W W' M ,mf I-'77,-sk U-If X ily? I ,fig !,!:,f,2 fffx I ! '-as--'c 'sw'g,:I.-If lg 3, Q :iw . , '3 :L ' X' X ' K ff.: ',,I 4 f' :f,'c,1?' ,H-. . If l1'l..l.l-. M L- Yi. I' , -Y .- R: X' f - .,,,,..I l, K, .i- gi! I -. na.-.,.,.....,. .. ......, .- . ,I I I . i, 9 - . sg 5 if . - ,M L. 1 A ,ff ? ,V h W V VN 1 F'-in ,Y . yfx ,fL,---rg V, 'Nxt 'if 7 K gif f ,. fi-,X l ,f, if I ., X ,fm I' ff om., I., I I ----ff C pf-'34-M , L , 4 - s w--1 f-A --, .N-NQx 'L'NTx,xR i ' ' -N. K, I 1 l I warg F26 - 4,K A gg, ' ---- Tix ,Tx - H M IN -Q-b1i::.'vq:T2if-x.,,,:y-,,,,,,i Z!! 1 sig, 4 1 p l X 3 I :fl fl , E : 5 . . ii gixiqN.-..,.,,, ll I My 1 XV .Y -wh ,fd V iff'-f , M.- 5 N' L., R l W .li XI3 ,fx ,IV A--HSEZW... 4 :,.a:- ,f.:-' Fl F-1 F1 rg R V ix 'I I fd 4 ,A---1 -..Q rv, r- M' .. ' I I 1 ' I SW' 'KN li A-R'-W-'N A l W 7 I ll ll fl I I X . ll lg -A GRADUATES 'Q H I H lil ' 3. ,321 HAMMEL, VIRGINIA 1. 4 , ll. l ll Clubs: Minerva, 1, 2, 3, French, 3: Girls Athletic Association, Q 1: Local Honor, 2. ' . , I I HANCOCK, HOWARD I. ' l r 1 l I, l HANKS, DOROTHY V. N f Junior Escort: Clubs: Girl Reserves, 1, 2, 3, Local Honor, 3. ANsEN, CATHERINE ', ,g li Clubs: Girl Reserves, 1, 2, 35 Girls Athletic Association ,1, 2, 3, Local Honor, 3. HANSEN, NEVA A. ff. May Queen Attendant: Red and White Day Committee: Wolcott cf' , Contest, 35 Clubs: Clio, 1, 2, 3: Treasurer, 3: Drama, 3: Local K' 1' 2,2 Honor, 3. Jr fN,' '1 HANSON, MARY ELIZABETH A l'. A f N. l K ,lain -- xx ' ' i, . I . X E , X,',, , 1 HARRELSON, TED K. Clubs: Glas Club. 9' I .X HARRILI., HUBBARD ,f X I 1. ' 1 . 1 85 ' f 'E HASKELL, WALTER , A V N ' f l .X h, HAWKINS, STEPIIANA E. ,Q ' 'lflf Senior Prom Committee, 3, Clubs: Clio, 1, 2, 3, Vice President, X : H I - K 2, Minerva, lg Local Honor, 3. ' 1, Le f . . , y HEID, PRIscII.LA Lucky Jade, 3: Clubs: Girl Reserves, 2, 3: Vocal and Violin, 35 Glee Club. l HENDRIX, NANCY LOUISE Clubs: Piano, 1, 2, 3: Secretary, 3. L76 ,wg f f-I mv- . I K, I Q.. . , l . 1 jr - TT' ' 1 J' 5? .. S R L A N - rf . l 5 numfns nw- . ir, 4 .N ...avQ,. X-,X un..-. I.. in-,V J.,- .. ,,x'V-'xx Il-V i,M',, ' Laying, X NM . In figigf f,,,,,,,Q,,w:l fl:- TM .,.X, i.f 1 A , fl fm' ' ' '. 1 . nw-,QV-Y' 41: 'Y ,, - W ,le IVV -.xi '-1:3 .--M i Q , I X f t-V-4, ' .a mi . I if K! It K5 f L.. sn A P-1 - ' ' V .. , M 1 Nr, '---- Q . . 3 L . 0 fi . 'Ns .. . ' LIL I 'lllf T 1' ,Til I : 5' !. N i 9 M I i R N ':...... ,. . Lg Hi 'EH-.sw X--,X ggi' If - ull . NX ,Y V H v 1 .-. , .m,, -. -1 M .LMXNM XNN, PM, I M I ,A ,K . - ' 'Lil ' A' ,. .. lil! 'C' 37 If 51.1 1 W'-:l-I'-32-x. K' o---. fir' I l i , V ' f ' -'K-A if-K --MT: .. . 5'--H ---f- A 'mv-M'--'.l::fI D:--LQ X 2 1 ' ..... ..... .. . ..,, . ,, Q... ...sh -..W....--A -, . X Q I . ix in QUE ll lx I . LH I l 1 E I GRADUATES I 5 tl ge ,,I . ii . 1 1 i il I f ' ' ' 'I . QQ., ' 'I X l S 1 'g?L,fW E X- HENN, BERNICE L. A q ' if Qlwqi 'G Vergil Medal, 3: Clubs: National Honor, 2, 3, Local Honor, 1, l . 1 1 11 2, 35 Latin, 1, 2, 3g Vice President, 3. 5 l ,' I Q it K l 1' '. fx? l ' ' f . I, . l S ,ff HICKS, WILLIAM D. F I f 7, ! A Senior Picnic Committee, 3, Drama Club Play, 2, Astronomy, 25 x fr r Secretary and Treasurer: President, 3. . 'xx X51 - ,.., ff-A Ig , ,.... ,... F-, EF, 'ICEZL X-ff T Sf .7 -3 fs. . If 'CV' ' M 'QS ll X xl 'Nil h Q I I . 1, . f4',.,., A I NNQR 1-E217 V . - WN .'fv 23 ,.'sy' ef X 4 42 X I . ' 54 X .X . ,QE I . ,X , Ivy -A ,- LW ,X 1, .'..,3' -. , ,, :LS EE! '. fif' 4 -A . Xxx I HINDS, BILLIE HINES, FRANCIS I. HODNETTE, RUTH Volleyball, lg Clubs: Girls Athletic Association, lg Drama, 1, 2, 33 Public Speaking, 1, 2, 3. 'B I HOLCOMB, PERRY M. lil.-. YQ tfadvv 1 HOOEER, HELEN L. V 1 iff, HOLT, MAXINE D. i ,ff Clubs: Two Arts, l. ' J Q ff!! 1 Hoops, ARNOLD W. . .-W. '4 ' ,f 4 , ,,,,-' J . HOPKINS, ELLA DIANA V lg Clubs: Girl Reserves, 33 Local Honor, 3. 'ii fl If X ff. f af L HORNEEIN, MARJORIE X Clubs: Piano, 1, 25 Drama, 3: French, 3, Local Honor, 3. ff-Tw ff .1 P I ,A ,r Q HOILNBEIN, VICTOR I ,V ,. lm' A Manager of Track, Clubs: Two Arts, 2, 33 D, 3, Local Honor, 3. 1 I , , E. if ju 'H E571 J XL-Rs S7 S, ,4Tf'JM-sb-V Ruth '77' ff? -5' '7' Y yy-L, f-x. ',v 5 flu , if Ig. . -s ::a : :: of I ,.f' I , L. - I. . I I fl 1 .III A l' r I : .. I . ,W I ,.... . .. e . ef- , I 'millfii' if I A E.-sf - X J, Q fd-J . rf, -J VI V' M ff' - um Q Ku 5 .iz 5 'EEE' it ,.---,lzaig i r ., if f, iv, ' Q: , ., , QT M. n GRADUATES HORR, MARY H. South High, 1: Clubs: Local Honor, 23 Play Festival, 3. HOUGH, DOROTHY V. - Orchestra, 3. HOWARD, HELEN C. 2, 5 . M., 4 i...,,g:.,, l J.. is , 'V Big Sister, 3: Junior Escort, 2: Sure Fire, 33 Clubs: Junto, sf, 1, 2, 3: Vice President, 3: Clio, 2, 3: Piano, 1. HUEE, MAJON Clubs: International Relations, 2, 3: Congress, 1, 2, 3. HUNT, HELEN LOUISE Class Day Committee, 3: Soccer, 2: Spotlight, 3: Junior Escort, 2: Clubs: Girls Athletic Association, 1: Latin, 2: Junto, 2, 3: Clio, 3. HUSCHER, PAULINE H. D. U. Commerce Scholarship, 3: Clubs: Diana, 3: Commercial: Treasurer, 3: Local Honor, 3. HUTCHINSON, KATHRYN L. Clubs: Drama, 1, 3: Latin, Z. JAMESON, MEREDITH L. Thatcher Cup, 3: Student Council, 1, 2. 3: Head Boy: Red and White Day Committee, 1, 2: President Sophomore Class: Junior Prom Committee, Z: Football, Z, 3: Basketball, 2, 3: Track, 1, Z: Clubs: D, 1, 2, 3: Red Jackets, 2, 3: HifY, 2, 3. JASPER, FRANK Football, 3: Basketball, 3: Golf, 2, 3: Clubs: D, 2, 3: HifY, 3. JOHNSON, EVELYN E. JOHNSON, OWEN C. Clubs: Slide Rule, 1, 2: Motor, 2: Local Honor, 1, 2, 3: Na' tional Honor, 3. JOHNSON, PHIL W. Clubs: HifY, 33 Red jackets, 3: Tumbling, 1, 2, 3. E581 , QUE, 1 is i. T -1: . 1 nfl... ,Q ,LI vp.- v-...- -... 'T GRADUATES JOHNSON, REBECCA D. Secretary Junior Class, 23 Head Girl, 33 May Queen Attendant, 23 Junior Escort, 23 Cadet Sponsor, 23 Angelus Sales Winner, 23 Red and White Day Committee, 33 Junior Prom Committee, 23 Big Sister, 33 Clubs: Minerva, 1, 2, 33 Treasurer, 13 Girls Athf letic Association, 13 Vocal and Violin, 23 Cruisers, 33 Local Honor, 33 National Honor, 3. JOHNSTONE, HELEN C. Junior Escort, 23 Big D 3 Volleyball, 2, 33 Baseball, 1, 23 Soc' cer, 1, Z, 33 Track, 13 Basketball, 1, 23 Clubs: Local Honor, 1, 2, 33 National Honor, 3: Latin, 13 Drama, 13 Girls Athletic Association, 1, 2, 33 Treasurer, 33 Girl Reserves. JONES, DOROTHY M. Soccer, 33 Clubs: Junto, 1, 2, 33 Spanish, 1, 2, 33 Secretary, 23 President, 3. JONES, ELEANORE T. Junior Escort, 23 Clubs: Drama, 13 Clio, 2, 33 Junto, 2, 3. JONES, EMILY C. f Clubs: Clio, l, 2, 33 Minerva, 1, 2, 3. KAHN, RUTH H. Clubs: Commercial, 2, 33 President, 33 Girl Reserves, 13 Local Honor, 3. KARSTEDT, E. STANTON Clubs: International Relations, 33 Science, 33 Local Honor, 3. KEANE, MARGARET E. Clubs: Piano. KEITH, CHARLES A. Clubs: Kodakg Boys Cooking. KELLER, DEVETA B. Clubs: Girl Reserves, 3. KENT, NADINE Clubs: Diana, 13 Latin, 1, 23 Bibliophile, 3. KERR, DOROTHY Trinidad High, 13 junior Escort, 23 Clubs: Two Arts. Z, 33 Secretary, 33 Minerva, 33 Local Honor, 3. f 59 l ff- f 2 1 3 1 - -wwf---W X -- '--f H-r:11-H -- 'N-,.,,, X' .., ,ff ,.-ff?F2iz::.:: '- 'fd -- - '1-fr .--1-- , .A A-v-M ' W ' few. c F ' - - ' Wes. , 4, 1 , f .R 'df----f L 7 'I . V , 1, ...,.. .. .,, I Wm N .- ,.....,w .43 lhi , . I If 5 ,....,,, . ' A I s-if wi., ' I Kiln I, jf.. ,X 'x .Y Al If fs. 1 eff' I I flh I X l l N' l'-'I R . 'J .ykv .I I ci fl? 4 B 1' sp- DAV rw V77' . ' ,... . H ' '..z ..4L..1,,......,,' tr., -..M . V E ? ri' '? , I I. , 1 .ight 2 H: I ' l 3 ' l lvl l GRADUATES , 5 ? ag , A 1 .ll 1 KING, CONOVER W. F lall l Spotlight, 2, 35 Clever Coeds, 25 Student Council, 13 Clubs: I Y Senate, 1, 2, 35 Treasurer, Z. l KING, LYON M. ' Clubs: A B C, 2, Science, 3: Local Honor, 3. 9 l KINNEY, ALICE E. Junior Newsg Junior Escort, 23 Basketball, 1, Volleyball, 2, Clubs: Three T's, lg Drama, 1, 2: Junto, 3. KIRK, EVELYNNE L. Clubs: Two Arts, 1, 25 Spanish, 33 Girl Reserves, 1. KIRK, RUSSELL G. KITTO, BRASIER Class Day Committee, 31 Clubs: Boys Cooking, 1, 2, Senior Chefs, 3. 'is EI KLEIN, ELIZABETH A. ,,-ff KNAUSS, DOROTHY A. Class Day Committee, 3: Gift Committee, 33 junior Escort, 2, ' Clubs: Minerva, 2, 33 Piano, 3, Local Honor, 2. KNIGHT, MARCIA JANE The Tailor Made Man , Big D, 3, Clever Coeds, 2: Lucky jade, 3, Student Council, 3: Angelus Board, 35 Play Festival, 2: Clubs: Drama, l, 2, 35 Vice President, 2, Secre' ' tary, 3: Girls Athletic Association, KoLIcA, MILDRED CECELIA ' Elllrx, IP I' I I as .-i fp ,Q W . KORKLIN, EDWIN A. K. U. B. Staff, Z, Spotlight, 3, Angelus Board. 3, Clubs: A B C, 1, 2, 3, Local Honor, 2, 3, National Honor, 3. KRAMLICH, CLARENCE L. L 60 J fx '-L rl xl I 4-1- ffcf ,wi-si -f-it was Q - 4. I. U Q 4 a 1 V : l! K . I Ilzix . ,g HV KT i .- X3 J 'rf -Lf' Am ,ml 0 ' J K 1 gd . I ., , I I ,. A - . L, - XX X V .. A, ' ' , i M y I Hg--of----.,.--,jf -:-' .- in L, 'ff iz: I . , ff 'fill Xmytxkvifffgrfx Pl V iff A5 l i' R t. . Q In XJ -- R: ,......... ..lH Ll gi' ff A News , 3 A - I 3' 1193, ...I A f ' fl f , . , f , V ,V!V,fv if L -f Y 73 'um agar . 2....... T-Ng. ,riff v L...,.-,- .--L I 'ff ....,, ..,..--- ,.,,,. 'N' ' , 15,1-L PM XS'-XN ,iff fu-me-a-N ' 'iT7.T.f-- '-5-,Ng ,V N111-ss -.ffff,f' !,,.-aL'.?. .ZI.'Z': T - 'TW .ffff--M -'-' 211::ff:m, 1- -- .H .... ...., . 1 ,, , .X -1 5,,rgM,.R1,5 1 ,, af .. ,,.,M,., ff. e 1- , ., -A fy- .- V. 211,57 ITU 1 --f--:gE l'.2 '25:a4: v f!'fl'i 'F.f':e, A . y ,, f l , l , i -,-- fi.ZT,,,,, MZ' 'Nix W DPTS- t- 1 es:--ff: 1 P I f 1 i I 7 YA - f rQ:1.--. 4 1-1 ,ff . H M .- , 1 J.. ,.-'T '- Q gf PNN N., ..:.7 1 H Q Y:P::1g....,,,, , ,-f'fln X'-XM- exe., fi.:-fef' l ll F gli! l il -Li,-,,,f- ' , ,,,,af- ' 4- .lL:WM-,.LJ.li,,V ' - - -,NX NN41:-' ev- X ll - W f--A-M .ff ! 'Lf 4 'W VL ...TQTW TT' ., 'NA 4 ' 1 ' Y ,A 1 ,...'-161'-1 Tiff' ?1i f W 'H --'23-A .. T 'K if 1 ll l , Y ....f...., 'e-277' -,...i'e3w .a a.1 E11-'1'fL....s.,, UW i3t:::f:.-1- K' f' - R H P l l . M, wx L, 1,1 4 1 ,W 3 Ml , , GRADUATES , 1 ,3,, 1 1 1 g' 1' .Xl KRUM, DOROTHY LOUISE ,R Q lx ll Angelus Board, 33 Play Festival, 3, Clubs: Local Honor, 3, Junto, F i g Ti 1 aiu, 1, 2, 3, French, 3. , 1 gl l ll, 1 1 , T Xml - , LAMB, CHARLENE A. J 3 I li l . Big D , Gold D , Tennis, l, 2, 33 Soccer, 1, 2, 3, Volley' ' l .X ball, 1, 2, Basketball, 1, Baseball, 1, 2, 3, Track, 1, 2, 3, Clubs: x f F, Girl Reserves, 1, 2, 3, Girls Athletic Association, 1, 2, 3. Q 1 . ,kia ' l l Y V 1 ff! LANE, ANNA M. ' 'J 'ff Spotlight, 3, junior Escort, 2, Play Festival, 2, Clubs: Girls Kodak, 1, 2, 3, Treasurer, 3, Girls Athletic Association, 2, 3, v-. Local Honor, 2, 3, National Honor, 3. Lfh......, f LARSON, ELLEN E. ' Soccer, 2, 3, Basketball, 23 Volleyball, 2, 3, Baseball, 2, Track, wg 2, Tennis, 2, Big D , Clubs: Girls Athletic Association, 1, ,,. 2, 3. li f 'T 'f,,k LAURSEN, SOPHIE M. A uf' I Volleyball, 1, 2, 3: Soccer, 1, 2, 3, Basketball, 2, 3, Clubs: 5 V ff Three T's, 1, President, 2, Drama, 1. . f 'TN . . , kk VL ' X' LAVENDER, DWIGHT G. 1 4 f' l D1 Clubs: Archery, President, 2, Boys Kodak, 2, 3, Local Honor, 3. V T ' f-.N X, 2.1 sk gfbfgwf Afjgfimgly - SJ , M ei ,je ' ' Y LAYTON, CAROLYN F. mf in is re Clubs: Two Arts, 1, 2, 3, Drama, 1, 23 Girl Reserves, 3. , ' If ' x f , Q Axlgff Isl, ' x LENEFSKY, MELVIN H. X ES Y 1 Clubs: Public Speaking, 2, Asst. Publicity Spotlight. ' 4 ' Q42 ' . ', N LENTIN, STANLEY A. 14:5-f i I A Clubs: Public Speaking, 1, 2, Senior Chefs, 2, 3, Senate, 2, 3. :dr A N iff 'Qin LEVINSON, ETHEL S. QE ff ,N-N ...l JE, ' iizif' 1 ' N QA ,ff riff' ,ff , WA ' -qw. -iw LEVINSON, SAM J. 1 ... ..., n -,,.,-.. ,f ,f ,f 1 , J Yi 1 Hg 1 f LINDLAND, FRANCES I. I1 l Junior Escort, 2, Baseball, Volleyball, Basketball, Soccer, Track, ,fi X-if '- l, Clubs: Junto, 1, 2, 3, Clio, 1, 2, 3. H11 QL. L Tifrx , 5 'f ,, .Syl J, -E s vt' K, ,s-:,-f1-- -.LRF 'F ' 1 HXTLQM ,, . 'la : f 61 J , ,Z fs A if .Vx Q Av .43 wx My KVM., - W I fx' 4 ' Q ,Y W Nm , , ' '1 , tn T r, ,imma . tg H shrug, K If , f gl .X .R 2 M Kwdmqv ,Q 5 vw, at 4.74 V--jj , -A 2 , . ,P -' 1 A fix., 3 l 5 4 ..., u,.4:f:,.a,.,1 , TTS--A-, l- ,ig 'B ,Y f .ig 'dwg-r ,V , , V, ,A ray . . ,. 1 , Y ,EA C1 ' I 5 - ' 55 e-ff f' P .722 1' it iii? I ' ' 4 1 1. Q 4 :TLT Y- V---.-5-9: fi4.:jgY5b,. 1 9- 1 ll 's . fi r .ff . it EJ? ' ,.-..--JFZS T:i'55LT'T 3 .-.J : gr,-' 'X -.CL 4 , .1 ar sk, . ..,gk1'j,,...-.A--.-,..,,Xv !,,..f--T: - fi I 'T ' nw X, fi Q: X-aff' f'- '7'iQ,,,-'-'rn?,,,.T24.X.,sf,,.ff-fT s ' ,T :F -. H ff ..., tg. 'A-N. 'gi g, V, .. --..,,e'-' 4, A f 7 ,Mm s.. f I-'ij . , X N . TX ww, '. MLA flex' ,ff 'jf' XXX ...Je -. ,L :xt xxx If ' fe- .1 ff V',C,,Z'M MV,- GRADUATES LINK, WILLIAM I. Rifle Team, 2, 35 Clubs: Boys Cooking, lg Aircraft, 2: D, 2 3 , . LINK, ELIZABETH Bells of Bcaujolaisf' 1: Small Dug Clubs: Girls Athletic Asso- ciation: Drama, Commercial, Diana. LIPPMAN, CLAIR Clubs: Minerva, 1, Z, 3: Latin, l, 2, 3. LITTLE, MARY ALICE Baseball, 1, 2, Volleyball, 1, 2: Clubs: Spanish, Girls Athletic Association, Girl Reserves, Local Honor, 3. LONSDALE, DOROTHY Clubs: French, 1, 2, 3: Treasurer, 3, Girl Reserves, 1, 2, 35 Na- tional Honor, 3. LOUNSBERY, Joi-IN M. Angelus Board, 33 Art Editor, 33 Clubs: Archery, 1, 2: Two Arts, 1, 2, 3: President, 3. LUNT, CARELENE Baseball, 13 Junior Escort: Play Festival, 33 Clubs: Junto, l, 2, 3, Clio, 2, 3, Girls Athletic Association, 1. LYON, LUCILE E. State Prep School, 2: Clubs: Spanish, 3. MACARTNEY, FRANCES E. I Clubs: Clio, 1, 2, 3, Junto, 35 Drama, 1, 2. MACDONALD, MARION E. Debate Team, 2, Clubs: Local Honor, 2: Junto, lg Latin, 1: Public Speaking, 25 Girl Reserves, 3. MACKLEY, RALPH A. MAGNUSON, MELVIN A. Golf, 3g Basketball, 2, 3, Clubs: D, l, 2, 3: Treasurer, 3: International Relations. l62l I GRADUATES MAIB, MAURICE L. Clubs: Spanish, 2, 3: Aviation, 2. MALM, ALICE R. Big D , Soccer, 2, 33 Volleyball, 2, 3: Basketball, 2, 3, Track, 2, 3: Baseball, Z, 35 Clubs: Girls Athletic Association, l, 2: Two Arts, lg Minerva. . MARCHANT, MARY VIRGINIA Clubs: Girl Reserves, l. MARK, SPENCER MATHEWS, MILDRED E. Tennis 2 3' Volle ball 1 2 1 - , Y v 1 v T I 1 , y 1 l, 2, 3: junior Escort, 2, Vergil Medal, 33 Clubs: Piano, l, 2, 3: Drama, lg Nlinerva, 2, 3: Honor, 3. MATTHEWS, ELZINA Volleyball: Clubs: Two Arts, 2, 3: Spanish, 1. MATTHEWS, MURIEL L. Clubs: Diana, lg Junto, 2, 3. MCCAY, RUTH V. The Lucky Jade, 3, Clubs: 2, 3. MCCLINTOCK, BILL D. MCCLURE, GENE M. Junior Escort, 24 Clubs: erva, 2, 3: junto, 1. Local MCCURTAIN, HELEN A Wolcott, 3, Clubs: Drama, l, 2, 3, National Honor, 3. McDoNoUoI-I, WILDA LoU1sE junior Escort, 2g Clubs: Diana, I E 4. 3' Basketball 1 2 3' Baseball Local Honor, 1, 2, 3: National Diana, 23 Girls Vocal and Violin, Honor, 2, 3, Three T's, 3: Min' 2, 3: Spanish, 3: Local Honor, 1, 2: Girls Vocal and Violin, 2, 3. 631 . ...wr - ,V ll, ' , . . , 4,1 1 r A ' -t -4.-mf-, ik-:Lili 'X L i T... , ,Q ,,..-.,. ,. 1 x GRADUATES MCKINNEY, GWEN G. Clubs: HifY, 1, 2, 3, Red jackets, 3: Public Speaking, 1, 2: Vice President, 2. MCLAUCHLIN, GEORGINA A. Clubs: Girl Reserves, 1, 2, 3: Girls Athletic Association, 2: , -.,. - ww... N... ,.. .... sr N Latin, 3: Local Honor, 2, 3. MCNICHOLS, MARIE RITA W -Qs, 754. MEANS, DAISY B. ,..- ,.,, ., MENGI-IIN, DOLORES V. fr' Clubs: Spanish, 1, 2, 3: Secretary, 3: Spotlight, 3. MIDDLEKAUFF, ROBERT LOVELACE MILLENSON, BEATRICE junior Escort, Clubs: Commercial, 1, 2, 3: Local Honor, 3. MILLER, ANDREW K. Class Day Committee, 3: Clubs: HifY, 3: Red Izickets, 3. MILLER, CHESTER R. Band. MILLS, GABRIELLE Junior Escort: Clubs: Nlinerva, lg Girls Athletic Association, 1, 2, 33 Girl Reserves, 2, 3. MILSTEIN, SIDNEY MITCHELL, VIRGINIA H. Junior Page, 2: Play Festival, 2: Soccer, 1: Clubs: Minerva, 1, 2, 3: Cruisers, 1, 2, 3: Girls Athletic Association. lf64Il gwx ici 31. pl 11- i l fy, E ' -Q? T ,j X Yr , h In 3, . SSPQFEE lim 'n GRADUATES MITCHELL, WM. EDWARD MOCK, LA VERNE F. Cadets, l, 2, Clubs: Two Arts, l, 2: Archery, 2g XVonder, 3. MOIDEL, MOLLIE L. Spotlightg Clubs: Girl Reservc, 33 Bibliophilc, 3. MOORE, RUBYE C. Soccer, 1, 2, Volleyball, 1, 2, Clubs: Drama, lg Girl Reserves, 2, 3, Three T's, l, 2. MOORE, WALLACE F. Clubs: Aircraft, 2, 3. MORRIS, SALLY L. Clubs: Girls Vocal and Violin, 2, 3. . IMOSES, MARY ALICE Clubs: Spanish Club, l, 2, 3. MORROW, JOHN H. Clubs: Public Speaking, 3, Drama, 3. I '.- f ' x l I .lim xx I', X 9' I 1 Q - 'v c Mosrco, AARON Boxing: Clubs: Public Speaking, 2, 3: Drama, 33 Aircraft, 2: ..D .. 3 MUIR, DOROTHY E. Junior Escort: Red and White Day Committee, Clubs: Local Honor, lg Minerva, l, 2, 3. Q. 4 .A ,-N A NEIHEISEL, MAYBELLE A. Lucky Jadewg Junior Escort: Basketball: Baseballg Volleyball: Soccer: Clubs: Girls Glee Club: Girl Reserves, Girls Athletic Association, Local Honor, 3. NELSON, W. CHESTER Senior Picnic Committee, 3: Red and White Day Committee, lg Play Festival 23 Spotlight, 3' Clubs: Fencing, 1, Senior Chefs 2, 33 Secretary and Treasurer. - X651 3 , f I, '- We Lvl 5 Wg? K I0 n K M Hi 1 'F' 1 l III fill ,,rrr' il ll i PM 1 FH' 'll IH' l Qi ll! ' -,-f L an ' l'e f 5 f- ! nn 5 Agn Q? Q , .. . . 57' A X, xl lb 'bl -4 2 an -- C A C . C -N mp, hm V v.....-,- A , ff ,,...h-1., X. ,TI-N. N., !,,f' I ' ... III: , ,L ' ,QAM ,-::Xx r X--:CNR 5-Tfj-Q' 'ww ',,,.L 1 VM, M -A ff 1 1 v-A-W i .6-T SS-, -'-..,,, -NT-.Ns , , ,C , A XV,- sf' 'f 5 fa- , '-A ' -- : in 'Raef I. A,A, ,L gs I' Az, mx. 'tf'gp,.L-,.. 4, M f., M if MS'-1'--' M' N'-N-ef,,-U A ' ,ff ff' -- i t 1 Nw'-ff s ' ' X ' A. ,S -A 'sf ff xg, ,N L 0 If H I I is I, . Q, rf..-f .- 4. L, -CNN -xg-K 3 Y . I, 2. I M,,, A ,,,- ,,,,5y:..f- ! ..a::1., WILL. ,il ....Z::.s...,, -...M fl I' l 1 1 . - ----- ,, -.,,.,,- ,,.....,..., g ,WW Z!! P FY FQ W :lr ...QALQ f 5 I Q 5 li . Cf! is I: - ' f , .::. ,, , W ---W TW' f' L... D' I ' 9 1 j, I ,... .,...,.,,,, 4 .,,,, www-Mp, .. gif I' If-A N ,M X I 1 I 'l 1 ,- ,jc ff ef A, ff- Y A lQ i-f X XQ iv XX 11' I . .gy N If nf., .1 ' -+1 ix 1 -Sf 1 - 1 T GRADUATES NELSON, ROBLEY W. NEUSTETER, MYRON D. Senior Prom Committee: Wrestling, 2: Clubs: Boys Kodak, 1: Slide Rule, 1, President: Archery, 2: Vice President, 2: HD, Z, 3: Two Arts, 3: Public Speaking, Z. NEVILL, MARY E. Clubs: Girls Kodak, 1: Slide Rule, 1: junior Radio, 2: Biblif ophile, 3: Wonder, 3: Local Honor, 3: National Honor, 3. NEWELL, OLNEY G. Clubs: Boys Kodak: Wonder. NEWLIN, VIOLET Clubs: Commercial, 1, 2: Spanish, 3. NICHOLS, DOROTHY L. Latin Club Play: Clubs: Latin Club, 1, 2, 3: Local Honor, 2, 3. NITSCI-IKE, MARY H. Local Honor, 1, 2, 3: National Honor, 2, 3: Clubs: Wonder, 2, Bibliophilc, 3. NORBERG, JOHN B. Cadets, 1, 2, 3: Spotlight, 3: Editor Vv'ings, 3: Rifle Team, 3: Clubs: Astronomy, 1: Senate, 1, 2, 3: Local Honor, 1, 2: Na' tional Honor, 3. OLIVER, MARY LOUISE OLSON, LOUISE A. Junior Escort: Clever Coeds : Big MDN: Soccer, 1, 2, 3: Bas' ketball, 1, 2: Baseball, 1, Z: Volleyball, 1, 2, 3: Gold DU: Clubs: Girls Athletic Association, 1: Commercial, lg Vice Presi' dent, 1: Wonder, Z: Sports, 3: Minerva, 2: Piano, 3. ORR, PATRICIA J. Clubs: Two Arts, 2, 3: Wonder, 3: Drama, Z. fl PALMER, MARGARET K. Class Day Committee, 3: Soccer, 1, 2, 3: Volleyball, 1: Big DH: Vergil Medal, 3: Clubs: Girls Athletic Association, 1: Clio, 2, 3: Minerva, 1: Girl Reserves, 2, 3: Local Honor, 1-3: National Honor, 2, 3. Wy ll ll l ll n ill HI. IIE Ill If I -1 1 H1 I pf . I i .Il . X5 ,661 531, I I ssyfrf nfgifr 511 -Irvs, i f Y.., - :I j,'fb-if I ,E ,mi xjyfj-' -:.:x'.....- Q',j- ,I sf -. X ,V l ' ' , ,qql I , N .A I N M, cr L . 3 fm. I 1 3 ' if -Q Y W -r -,:-. .W ,g fn ,ml - -Q n U 'E As 3 -: A rr: ' 'A S' - ' 4, in 'Y' ,H mm ,i .4 3M,,..'-f' 1 ,J .R 3 A rrr'W , . , Evra rg. , ll , Q W H -Ei X u 1 Q GRADUATES P r 'H ,- i 'xii ' I. ff fe . f fix X I -f A 1 PALMER, ROBERT Track, 1: Football, l: Clubs: D, 1, 2, 3. PARKS, PAULINE Gift Committee, 3: Junior Escort: Wolcott, 3: Sure Eire, 3: Soccer, 2, 3: Volleyball, 2, 3: Basketball, 2, 3: Baseball, Z, 3: Big D : Clubs: Minerva, 35 Girls Athletic Association, 2, 3: President, 3: Latin, 2: Local Honor, 2, 3: National Honor, 3. PARKS, PRESTON P. Clubs: Drama, Z, 3: Red Jackets, 2, 3: HifY, l, 2, 3. PARKS, RUSSELL D. Clubs: A B C: Astronomy: Local Honor, 3. X BXXPATTERSON, LOWELL A. Lelawala, 1: Bells of Beaujolaisng Clever Coeds, 3: Clubs: HifY, 1, 2, 3: Public Speaking. PAXTON, Lois D. Spotlight, 3: Clubs: Drama, 1: Public Speaking, 1: Latin, 1, 2: Diana, 2: Girls Kodak, 3. PEARSON, GERTRUDE R. Junior Escort: Clubs: Girl Reserves, 1, 2: Three T's, 1: Wonder Club, 3. PECK, ALICE S. ' Junior Escort, 2: Soccer, 2, 3: Volleyball, 1, 2, 3: Basketball, 1, IQZ, 13: Baseball, Z: Clubs: Minerva, 1, 2, 3: Athletic, 2, 3: ,atin, l. E w,'l l HH ll ll ill 'FI' 'R Elf Ill .. ff I4 I 7 41 f ... , PECK, RALPH B. - Angelus Editor, 3: Vergil Medal, 3: Sons of Revolution Essay Winner, 3: Chemistry Essay Prize, 3: Orchestra, 2, 3: Clubs: , , -L Astronomy, 1: Boys Music, 1, 2, 3: Secretary and Treasurer, 3: . , French, 2, 3: President, 3: Local Honor, 1, Z, 3: National Honor, 1 - 2, 3. - v X ' PECHMAN, RICHARD S. A Senior Prom Committee, 3: Woodbury, 3: Kiwanis: Tailor Made , .g Man, 3: Sure Fire, 3: Clubs: Public Speaking, 1, 2, 3: L L, ff' YQ. Vice President: Drama, 2, 3: Congress, 3: Debating, 2, 3: Wood' '-3 5 . ,V -. bury, 3: Kiwanis, 3. -- - 'SQ PECUKAITIS, ANTHONY E. V Clubs: Spad, 1: Junior Radio, I. E PEPPER, FREEMAN R. . 5- Operetta, 2: Clubs: Public Speaking, 1: junior Chefs, 2, 3: Air' L ' craft, 2. 3. is . l K 'Z , Q Levi -. X ' - H , .ly N .. 1 s , L 3 X . K, . L V E Q E : ' . K . 1 4 is :Mew-W me n- fff Q3-3 1 V Y Y 4- l V ' NSSEX l 4 4 --fi K 3 V . 'ZTLT' 3 - A H . I 1 RQ , , . .. , , , 33 3 ?7h g 1 -' ' , V' ,, ., 1, f ' is DRM? ' I X' V - :moms nuff- A 5:1 2 l Ig..- 71-1- g-1 ,-1. 1-1- .4-1' --1 X PDR... E --1 l 1 .- 1 l 1 ffe . if 45' flu. X 1 'Qin' X971 ', x- , .-EFX I, Q' ..f -4 '71 sr .-- pf' ,f ,419 S i 3:34 'VZ GRADUATES it PERRY, CLEONE E. l ' Orchestra, 3: Clubs: Girls Vocal and Violin, 2, 3, Wonder Club, 3. P fl PETERSEN, LOREN L. F F r PHILLIPS, GEORGE O. , Clubs: Boys Classical, lg Slide Rule, 2. PIERSON, FRANK C. Class Day Committee, 3: Student Council, 2, 3, Angelus Board, 33 Red and White Day Committee, 2g Spotlight, 1: Sure Fire, 3, Clubs: Congress, 1, 2, 3, Vice President, 3: International Re- lations, 1, 2, 3: President, 3, Chapter of Drama, 25 President, 23 Local Honor, 1, 2, 3, National Honor, 3, Secretary, 3: Second Prize, Sons of the Revolution Essay Contest, 3. PIKE, CATHERINE E. Clubs: Junto, 1, 2. PILLAR, MARGARET A. S Clubs: Drama, 1, 2, 3: Clio, 3. I 'Y 1 fr PINTER, LILLIAN RUTH F' Clubs: Commercial, 2, 3, Secretary. X PLETTNER, MARGARET A. . X Senior Prom Committee, 35 Play Festival, 23 Junior Escort: Eta , ff Sigma Phi Latin Medal: Big MD, 25 Volleyball, 1, 2, 3: Bas' ff I ketball, 2, 3: Baseball, 2, 3, Track, 2, 3: Soccer, 2g Clubs: ff Minerva, 1, 2, 33 Clio, 2, 3: Local Honor, 1, 2, 3: National Honor, 2, 3. X I ' 1 POBLETTE, ROMA I. V Clubs: Spanish. ' ' Ax PORTER, ROSEMARIE -: ,gf Cantata: Clubs: Drama, 1, 2, 35 Bibliophile, 3. g I . POST, LAWRENCE A. l POTTER, WILLIAM D. Clubs: Classical 1. E683 Mu 'W' J RLY. ,X g Vx XPS? 1 3' P777' Qs 5 , 1 A A . C mafia J g I using Agw- -Z7 E FR X111 1 1 X X 'W ml Q. -Q Q u-:,,:..- Fl 'nfl Pk' GRADUATES POWERS, LEONARD P. Track, 2, Clubs: HD, 2, 3. PRATT, OVERTON I. Spotlight, 1, Tennis, 3, Clubs: Motor, 1, 2, 3, D,, Club, 3. PRICE, WINNIFRED L. Clubs: French, Vice President, Glee Club. PRIESS, NORMA R. Wolcott, 1, Clubs: Drama, 1, 2, 3, Girls Athletic Association, 1, 2, 3, Local Honor, 3, Big D, 3. QUIAT, LORAINE RHEA ' Spotlight, 1, 2, 3, Press Conference, 2, 3, Junior Escort, Z, Clubs: Girls Vocal and Violin, 1, 2, Drama, 1, 2, 3. RACHOFSKY, ALBERT L. REES, MAURICE P. Clubs: Congress, 3, A B C, 1, 2. REID, ALICE B. Vergil Medal, 3, Clubs: Drama, 1, Girl Reserves, 2, 3, Girls Athletic Association, 1, 2, 3, Local Honor, 1, 2, 3, National Honor, 2, 3. REID, LEONARD R. REID, RUTH B. Angelus Board, 3, Courtesy Committee, 1, Big Sister, 3, Clubs: Local Honor, 1, 2, 3, National Honor, 3, Piano, 1, 2, Cruisers, 3, Minerva, 3. I a nl' 'I S2 -A i mi' 'l H! , IH l HP N ' ' ll ll? Elf fl? ' 2 1 if 1 'A - ' 'f HI f n nf, are 'Q P-Q QL caefhll-I ' , fl. REIWITZ, ALEX Cadets, 1, Clubs: Slide Rule, 1, Public Speaking, 2, Vice Presif dent, 2, Senate, 1, 2, 3, SenatefCongress Debate, 2. REYER, ADELE W. Junior Escort, Soccer, 1, 2, Volleyball, 1, 2, Baseball, lg Clubs: Minerva, 1, Z, Girls Athletic Association, 1, 2. rev: 7 l , 1 , I f7' -A Glblmvifif 4 ,ff lun ag.. I I I S'-I ,. W., X--- ,- W Y 1 Xi-5 1 ' AlSt'l '.T1 f'ff1 '.4 I ,M ff A . 4'.'..r.'5.'l:r ,R-'..g -' T'-1, -'Zu . .- , . 1 ----v--,fu ,L E I . Md.. - .. . . -, A - ..-ft-ff-M-s+i1 'c-'ss at .if F321 ff-t . yi.- if :'g.. 'df I TQ-, ' , -.JAH-fr' 1 ,Txfzfff if.. ' I , l - I 1 'A I . . 2337: , ., L., 0.0. ily-KMA, H:-: in 'V V 3 ' 5 It f' - -Y--wx Dfzgqw. f . s Q ' lic I ll f 2 l WLT , -'f . I ' fm- 1 5 l P Y 2' ' 2 MDW is fill. . J, :I I I ii I Ii I ilfili ,X ' -..f.Lg.:,: QF- ' A 4, VIV1 rig: fffT1T+-..., K'Xo:SiJ f , I X 1 ii ' .i ,YY ,.-fi' ',...15f.f.e1 P Ts-iz... ' E l .px Ni l 3 If . 5 ' x I 4 A 1' - I I 2 il x I EH I . i I GRADUATES pl 3. I , , fl j I ml a ' A V Ii . A l I. I , REYER, MARY JANE H will . I' Junior Escort: Orchestra, 1, 2: Baseball, 1: Clubs: Girls Vocal F MH Q and Violin, 1, 2, 3: President, 33 Drama, l, 2, 3. : F 3 X , I I . X. , I l - - RICHARDS, MERLE I' , F P 'it X junior Escort, 23 Clubs: Piano, l. i v ff: ff' s 'X X . X lf .K I RICKMAN, LESTER B. RITTER, BENIRA C. Clubs: Minerva, 1, 2: Wonder, 2. ROBERTS, GENE Clubs: Girls Athletic Association, 3: Girl Reserves, 3. ROBERTSON, MARY VIRGINIA Clubs: Three T's. ROBINSON, JOHN MOORE You and I, 2: Magna Charta, 2, Tailor Made Man, 3, Red and White Day Committee, 2: Sure Fire, 3, Alumni Scholar' ship, 3, Clubs: Congress, 1, 2, 35 International Relations, 2, 3, ll! 5. ll Ill! Secretary, 3: Drama, 1, 2, 35 President, 33 Local Honor, 2: Presi' X dent, 2, National Honor, 3. y ' RODEWALD, EDWARD C, i il A' I ' Orchestra, 2, 3, Clubs: Motor, 2, 3. l 1 I I K . I 'I-3 'S 'I - ,I ROE, ETHEL MAE ' I - - , N junior Escort: 'ASure Fire, 3: Cantata: Clubs: Diana, 1: Latin, Z A l, 2: Bibliopbile, 35 Drama, 3. rut' ,H ry V V .. lv ' ' Q , ROGERS, GLADYS I. r 2 X Clubs: Spanish, 2, W'ondcr Club, lg Local Honor. , 77 ' ' if . ..,,, 1 , imgsfs, xx in V xl X ROLL, NANCY ELIZABETH ff 3, I. X ROSE, THOMAS W. I A 'lil l. ' Cadets, 1, 2: Clubs: Radio, 3, Science, 3. ji 'x Y Nw ,I -I H 'R 4 g I H 'V ' . 'I I ' I 70 :I '1 X 'X , . , , y 1 ' X . v 23' 7 I 2 I I I si' ' f'w ix,f1cs':5-A X X,. . 'Q ,vo ,' ' l I 1 I -5 fi . - f . . I R, N fcx-ps., R N X . Sjxxxi D- 'Q ' h L' O' f 'L jjj! A A it 1 ,I xi s Di' , ., I- yi -lui' fi-.fm E Tess ilk.-' .I Q - -I , I' ... -S.--E - . N ,n-. ,, 4 ,I I: If ' I I' - Y. T 1 A M--, . ' X 1 ,I . ' ' I PWA? I Ill -ai. .IIN I ,.......'f ,...,,..,,.g,fT T, -:fm sg 'I ' 'AW' ,I liar '11,-fl- :11ii:c?'s?GLta:--: t , . It ' A A--ft - - I . I A ' - ': .W ,.i fig. nf-Q ' w so DVDR:-:NSA ' N f O .. lg-Dy IPPQQ--- ' ,J :jj ,ff ,?7 S '- ff ,. ' ' 3 :1 I :MJN ff ff ff WM DX M 1, 1 S ,1:Wl'Tfv...-s..-f-'E-17, XXX-X ..LT':: N1:f - .-. , .Si ft J, M- 'H .,::.:::' I ...V 1l 'f.'.lTf '.Zl:5:- J , . ,,,k Mi , A' 4 Q A R. , w 'l,,.-f- If ff' WM-V -' ' .Fii--I I- WNW M - N ,wifi - fr U Ah lg! -LE., X ,,w,, . , Qg,,..f M, ff- QE if -a,,,NM .-. f M ! sf 1 1:17. ' .- ' Mfg g ---, T tw. 4431 I I 1 I L11-f ,...f-f- 'K .-.ff ,E Jil. ' Xpxa., XXX. fl P: +1 1 1 x 'L 3 .N-, ..--'--- - .Y ? , H, 9 5?-' 5 . F , i pie , ' ,Q of ll l A Zilla . lx lx r Y ' i x E I iff . 5 X i '.,, XX . . x I' .1 ,ctr s W' 'N-x.,,g. 'Ns 73... . --YW,..-- W - .-.. ' '-'W t 4m...,., wwii .. -fl- mf- 'A -m--- -- we -12. ,Ag-.......,:: ....m::::::- rx, .A n ' '.Z........ my-M -- 2.3,- GRADUATES RosENTHAL, MAURICE J. Magna Chartag K. U. B. Editor, Spotlight, Z, 35 Student Counf cil, lg Clubs: Junior Radio, lg International Relations, Z, Motor, 1, 2, 3, President, 3, RUPP, JACK Spotlight, 3g Red and White Day Committee, 35 Senior Prom Committee, 3g Football, 4, Clubs: Hi-Y, 3, 43 D, 4, Red Jackets, 3, 4g Treasurer, 43 Two Arts, 1. Russ, MARIE C. Junior Escort, 2, Play Festival, 23 Soccer, 1, 2g Basketball, 1, 2, 3, Volleyball, 1, 2, 35 Track, l, Z, 3, Big MD, 23 Gold D, 2, Baseball, 1, Z, 3, Clubs: Minerva, 1, Sports Club, 1, 2 35 Treasurer, 2, Drama, 2, 3. RYLAND, JOHN F. Class Day Committee, 3, Student Council, 33 Clubs: Classical Club, lg Cadet, 3g Local Honor, 2, 3, National Honor, 3. SASAKI, ROBERT SAUL, EDWARD Roy SAVAGE, ROBERT H. Spotlight, 2, 3, Clubs: Motor, 1, 2, 33 President, 33 Cadet Club, 35 President, 3, International Relations, 2. SAWYER, GEORGE F. ' 51 WMM Xi-15. I F RFHIJ. ig . . alll l H FU' ri ., l ,lv . x W1 f 1 bt . 1.1 ' 59' 3 , ' i Y X al Q J -'WWI Clubs: Cadets. it J, :A .ir -V, A V 3 E SCHAYER, CHARLES M. l Q Wrestling, 3, Cadets, 2g Basketball, 2g Clubs: Public Speaking, lg D Club, 2, 3. ' , Psi? , t SCHAYER, JANE H. '- . 4 is Junior Escort, 2. ' . was 1 1 1 A P . YN I C t I r Scmfno, VIRGINIA ' ' . 1.3, A SCHULZ, LESTER R. 1 , SJ -9, N Gift Committee, 3, Chemistry Essay, Honorable Mcntion, 3 fr - L- 5 i V, Clubs: Astronomy, 13 Aircraft, 2g Science, 3, Junior Radio, 3 I if :if Local Honor, 1, 2, 35 National Honor, 3. 3, ,-,rg nj, - I713 'jx' XL 3 1 f X ,. f f i J. , , ' J X FW . . ' fl X Q fl 'N li 1 3 3 L, ,il xg ,,,fw.,,V,,.,-.ff . ...nil ? 1 J, , 'fm I -I 'QI-,S xv 'M . V, ff , A ' G 5 t gr - t I 'ff' ,fa V f ' ig: R ' S .fb-x , I 7 3 i FM as-'fi'i37?f, 1 - '- I ' L .f- 'AV-1.1--we www'-'--' 4 H' ' H 1 1. f' -. Fm .,,.-LQL,.,:T 13 ' a., Ji, ' V fig-ir , I b 5 4: V J', i,v J W mn-0-f-L-ng -.....J..-,,,,:.lv : 'Z ' ' J ty., car, Q .tr ty ,,,,. Hrfjjw A A T ':1f, :i ac...-, H 'K' 1. f , ,,,--Q J 1 H, A rm 5 1. . ff - -'fri' -M CWA X :ei ., ' fwf ' , n , r aw ML JJ r lil ,J ri S Z l I H HY E f -3, S S 1 7 rf! GRADUATE S rrr SCHUSTER, MILDRED A. Class Day Committee, 3, Debating Team, 2, Basketball, 2: Soc' cer, 2, 3, Clubs: Diana, 1, 2, Minerva. 3: Pi21U0, 3: I-0031 HOHOY. 1, 2, 3, National Honor, 2, 3. SCHWARTZ, ESTHER S. ' Entered from North, Clubs: Piano, 3, Drama, 3. l SCOONOVER, LEONA M. ' Clubs: French, 3, Local Honor, 3. SEGAL, BETTY H. l Wolcott Contest, 1, Junior Escort, Z, Track. 2, Clubs: Minerva, 1, Piano, 1, 2, Bibliophile, 1, Drama, 2, 3, Public Speaking. 3, Local Honor, 2, 3. I Is fj-'v X' SERAFINI, ANNA F. K, E.. Entered from North, Girl Reserves !f' ' l : SHAABER, JEAN ELIZABETH ' i X F , X Junior Escort, Clubs: Junto, 3, Girls Vocal and Violin, 3. A ' -iii , N 1 'E' rn F , 7 SHOFE, JANE 7 . , . SHOOKER, ARTHUR M. Spotlight, Z, 3, Debating Team, 2, 3, Clubs: Slide Rule, 1, j,,f' flf Public Speaking, 1, 2, 3, President, 2, 3, Senate, 1, 2, 3, Secre- 'f i ff tary, Z, President, 3, Local Honor, 3, National Honor, 3. ' , 1' 4.1, I J '1- SI-IUTERAN, SYDNEY E. Spotlight, 1, Drama, 1, 2, 3, Boys Kodak, 1. - ff , tx SIMMONS, ESTHER L. Class Day Committee, 3, Junior Escort, Clubs: Latin, 1, 2, Local 1 ...::l X ' . Honor, 3. f .- ., -'fi ' N SIMMONS, RINTA I. SIMPKINS, FRANCES E. - E , it Junior Escort, Clubs: Minerva, I, 2, 3. gl . E721 9 ' . Z 1 - sll, I ' ' X A 'N : . 'A' - , A ms. ' A-T .xx xl A ' '55 QE 1.-- ' f NVN:-fp, It -f -f Mx. . -X - If 'Q R rf, nfus MIPS 91-1- -gi 71 7.1 Ilia as X'-vi I 'fx . pi, K 'I li 'I 1 1 Q . fi- ll i i N N I Q ' ' Il' fl A 'V i - . -A A 4g S ffwl . lt I . ET-, ? 3' GRADUATES i SIMSON, PEGGY Short Story Prize, Soccer, 25 Clubs: Bibliophile, 2. 33 Drama. 7-- Loeal Honor, 3. SMEDLEY, WILLIAM SMITH, CLINTON Cadets, l, 2, 3g Clubs: Cndetg Treasurer SMITH, JOHN P. Clubs: Hi'Y, 1, 2, 53 Congress, 1, 2, 35 International Relations Z, 33 Drama, 1, 2, 3, SMITH, RIGI-IARD G. Entered from Culver Military Academy, Swimming, 3, Clubs: Spad, 3, D, 3. SNOWDEN, THELMA MAE SNYDE, MARGARET R. Clubs: Girl Reserves, lg Drama, 2, 33 Girls Athletic Association l, 2, 3. SOBOL, ELSA E. Clubs: Commercial, Z, 3. SPEIGHT, JAMES C. Clubs: Spanish, 2, 3. SPENCER ALMA T. Clubs: Girls Athletic Association, 33 Wonder Club, 3. SPRINGSTEEN SYLVIA Play Festival 1, 2, 3, Spotlight, 1, 2, junior Escort, Soccer, 21 Baseball 1 2' Club': Minerva, 1, 2, Cruisers, 1, 2, 3, Drama, 3. STAPP HLIGH I 73 J H 0 .i- .3 ll ,f IH, 1, ,qw rr' , HI' II ffl, HP gg 'Pill ,y I I lv' 1 S lll , ! fi f V ,nh Q, agp -X . 'HOMIE QI'- is fi Ummm' -A 5 J! l I ffii:-.K --X, , M: S - I ,,f ' ..ef?rp:1:::1t:'f l X' I .. A - -r'E::SN,,b ixxxx f rf ......., --fsfafffa I I .'T'I.IZ.L'21 -' V -'31,-,R 1, - ' ,Zi-1g'1 ':i Y , .-. . -Mr-.. .,,,, -.., :ll -, it - V . SJ! F -.:.g.,u K, -K 5- V My V-,Li-M-V I ,HI .gil a -rj u .?4Lr'....' -Y, , I R k 1 xv.,-' i ' Q 1 , , H if K year: .,jj3,', . f - 3 ,, WV, V ' Q K Y' VM T, ,f Zia 1 lla ' 2 , , -7'-'iffy ,I ,vu W ' 3 . ,,, N, M, K, , , - I ., I I 1 u ,V .1 53 ...L,g.i,, .1 3 ll gi r, K .1 k' . V ...U ' 'I' K lx l, ' C , - i .ia F A 'l If V55 ' - .fT ...,,, Ak I f 5 A l f ff as---ii-1 54.4.-..-,,., I fl ,jig -- U - L Q 2 1 ' 3 I gl 3' l I Vi I 'fri V ' ' I l 1 , '-,E I., ' 2 QV 5 I . is GRADUATES fl 3 H ,, ,, .213 'Miglyy I E STARK, GENE E. l gg R HI I Senior Prom Committee, 3, Cadets, Essay Contest, Bells of X 5 s l V l l l Beaujolaisf' lg Clever Coeds, 2, You and I, 25 Tailor ' - X l L 'll fr lx Made Man, 3, Lucky jade, 3, Sure Fire, 3, Clubs: Drama, l 7 I ,f If X 3 Z, 35 Treasurer, 3, Cadet Club, 3, Secretary, 3, Local Honor, 3. . X, X I STEPHENS, CHARLOTTE A. li ll, Class Day Committee, 3, Clubs: Minerva, 1, 2, 3. x F . STOLL, FRED X Gift Committee, 3, Student Council, Golf, 2, 3, Clubs: D ' 2, 34 HifY, 1, 2, 3. X' STOVALL, ELIZABETH E. i ' Debating Team, 2, 3, Junior Escort, 2, Tennis Tournament. 2, 3: i Volleyball, 1, Basketball, 2, Soccer, 2, Clubs: Minerva, 1, Z, 3: Piano, 1, 2, 3, President, 3, Local Honor, 1, 2, 35 National Q Honor, 2, 3. Y , ,ff-. i X, ' STROHM, PHYLLIS E. R fl . f S. K N4 STUMM, PHILIP W. l I f Ai .ln Clubs: Aircraft, 1, 2, Slide Rule, 3. l L X' ? I ' IEW I E, fr V ' ' ' . , I X l N I .r My xl SWAB, RUTI-IE ' -.kk I f Q X Y Wx, SWEDLOW, ABE D. ,sl Q. . , l JTALBOTT, DORIS E. AX Clubs: Girls Athletic Association, 1, 2, 3, Drama, l, 2, 3. 1 TAPP, MARY JANE Class Day Committee, 3, Spotlight, 2, 3, Clubs: Minerva, 1, 2, , 3, Local Honor, 2. 'X . , ' X i .yf-E' H. TAPPE, STANFORD Spotlight, Clubs: Senior Chefs, 1, 2, 3, Drama, l, Kodak, 2. Vx YD-N-4 - if 1 1' 'NX 1' sl ., ' ,VY TELLER, FRANCES E. ,A I . I. Wages VR V741 R lla I P' lm x . I 1 L-Q. ll! YN itiigi-TE I . ii, -L fe ff .Shl- eff, Nm ,f . ,, N ,.-.., T Q, is . l ,jjlllf ,sk fix' 'XXI if vii Il' . ,i X, fa, ,' M- X I 2 f S, ' .fm-,-' N f . ,.' lx ' ' il f, I. ,f 'Mw.L ff-wi' X' - I H To K it-3 - ff fy I 1 I 3 :fx-SAN. Ziff I if w I .ma , p 1 I . f at A ti, A 'E ' - - .fri af- . - . . I - -'i Tiff ..g... f -. , ,111 it ' 95? '7y,. J-1.4 - Q- '77-4 .. 77 1 ' ' . . 5 . ' ' f . I' H of 4 .. .zjf ,, -'P il een' ., Zi A Cf 7' 4 ..aff2vW55i' ,....,...:' i.i'i'f.,- its I .. .,,, ' y' ., 1' I i ,L ,,,.,,.,. f . if'-'ff 1 f Aw , ..1'f'f,.'.: , , .1 ,.,,, W V - ,f 3- , If ' ,,. V, 5 . -7 M -PM WAN A year, -. .- may V , .. Y-H . .... 'ly gf- Af , Q A .I 1,.A 5 .xr A ., V 'WM A-,yi-byxtxcy . J 1 7 .I 4 ' ' ' ' 3 Q 'J ff!! 'N D-'V-,NX-. I L2 , ,ff7'7 ,,.. .. ,f ' ' xx' A -fa? - ' N'-M If I I I A1 :wa 'M sr E , l x '- - ' - 11 5' 11... 'ga X -: ' T IH - i - '13-', . i A A A-S. l if l .1 X in mpwfa . ' ' 4' syn fl 5 1 X , THAMER, DICK C. 1 l Cadets, l, 2: Wrestling, 3, Clubs: Junior Radio, 15 Motor, l, 1 P 2, 35 International Relations, 23 Two Arts, 3. . THEBUS, FEED I. I r . X 1 THOMAS, CAROLYN A. l Junior Escort: Clubs: Cruisers, Z, 33 Secretary, 3g Minerva, 1, 2, 3. T1-ioRPE, EUGENE C. E Wrestling, 3: Clubs: 3. C ff TICE, MARIE F. I ?..f:' g .- Clubs: Piano, lg Girls Athletic Association, 2, 3, Diana, 3. V TREUSCH, MARGARET B. 'Y i junior Escort, 2, Clubs: Minerva, 1, 2, 3, Local Honor, 1, 2, 3. i A fl.. ' X 1 4 21, I JE I 'ill' ' l X- I 1 ' Q . . . , TRUMBULL, Tom J. 7' suv, ' Clubs: Boys Kodak, l, 2, Wonder, 2: Slide Rule, 3, Archery, 1. if TUCKER, HELEN Junior Escort, Junior Prom Committeeg Red and White Day Com' V, ' mitteeg Clubs: Commercial, 1, 2, 3: President Junto, lg Secretary rf' Girls Athletic Association, 1, 2: Wonder, 3, Vocal and Violin, 3. ..-'fl I I 7 . TUPPER, ELEANOR v Soccer, 2, 3, Track, l, 23 Basketball, 1, 25 Big Dug Clubs: Diana, 1, 2: Girls Athletic Association, 1, 2, 33 Secretary, 2, Girl Reserves. I Q ,er-3. TURNER, MABEL RosE 5 , junior Escort, Clubs: Three T's, lg Drama, 2, 3: Cruisers, 3. .L , ,15..:N VINCENT, RUTH A. , Clubs: Local Honor, 3, Steinberg Prize, 3. WALDRON GERALD B Treasurer Senior Class Clubs Public Speaking 1 2 3 ecre tary 2 President 3 Congress 2 3 Science 2 'F : E751 .-.f QV: qv in-m E F b V v ,....a..ka... .-.li ff ...ii A A .. , - Z V57 K f W. l 1 X, , , If A. 1 l ' ff HP xx GRADUATES 2 ill, na E f ' , IH 2 III - 1 if ,l. 5 - T E 1 ,R 1 -fry! A 1 v n Q, A - x f....?f 4 bv me--fs at al' 'CD GRADUATES WIGHT, MARY JANE WILDERMUTH, Lois M. Cantata, 2, Opcretta, 3, Clubs: Girl Reserves, 1, 2, 3, Piano, 2, 3, Glee Club, 1, 2, 3. WILLIAMS, BRYMER WILLIAMS, CLARK B. Richard Crawford Campbell Medal, Z, Library Council, 1, Pres' ident Junior Class, President Senior Class, Red and White Day Committee, 2, 3, Magna Charta , Chairman Angels Guide Ref vision Committee, Student Council, 1, Baseball, 2, 3, Clubs: Congress, 1, Z, International Relations, 2, Red Jackets, 2, 3, Vice President, 3, HifY, 1, Z, 3, President, 3, Players Club, 2, D Club, 2, 3, National Honor, 2, 3, Local Honor, l, 2, 3. WILLIAMS, ROGER Senior Prom Committee, 3, Student Council, 2, 3, Chemistry Essay, Honorable Mention, 3, Red and White Day Committee, 2, Drama Play, 3, Magna Charta, 2, Clubs: Public Speaking, 1, International Relations, l, 2, 3, Vice President, 3, Drama, l, 2, 3, Congress, 1, 2, 3, Secretary, 3, Local Honor, 1, 2, 3, Na' tional Honor, 2, 3. WILNER, BERNEICE DOROTHY Angelus, Spotlight, Clubs: Two Arts, 1, 2, 3. WILSON, NADINE R. Girl Reserves, 3, Fort Collins, 1, 2, Soccer, 3, Volleyball, 3, Clubs: Girls Athletic Association, 3, Girl Reserves, 3. WINCHESTER, HERBERT E. Clubs: Spad Club, 1, 2, Boys Kodak, 2, 3, 4. WINEMAN, SON A. V. WISE, ALFRED B. Clubs: Hi'Y, 2, 3, Cooking, 1. WISE, HELEN 1. Clubs: Drama, 1, Wonder, 1. WooDwARD, Lois H. Junior Escort, 2' Play Festival, 3, Clubs: Girl Reserves, 2, 3. l 77 Il ' 0:20 3 ll' HP n I Pl I1 rn 'Q :rr ,I l A l 1 1 .n ln ll 'fl ax lrr H E, I ll! I 7 I ff - A I X I Q s...,,?- K if'- .f' 1 nm-4 apn- ea Qllllr' f--' 'f -QTILZU-. ' V in , ,,.,..-35, XX KX ' 1 N4 - ':1 , ., t Xsuxm h-V T'- ' '. . --I' 2... . L . , -.-,.... -A 1 ..--N :..,4 , - Cf! ,,--ct, . 'JD' , - f'fflT ?::4:f-. M1 hT ' X, sv' ' '77 1-fwsio---- fl- 1 , --V- M----I f H - , . - ,A - gf . , f -..V E.-. L ff-+ - 'D '2L-. i ' -ski. if 7. - ' ip ,L - ' 3 ini 1, QF:-rx ,Nm-.5 ,-,.lF-'-l::,,h, mi- 1 A,S 'fi1q -Si p',..f-- ff ff- .. ' Y: 1 2 ' M W Homer ll iT e'm., I 9- 31' ' ,Z-fy' . l , -I 12? , ,fl--fab . , I .W Sf I :M A 1 I I I' an ,I -. I +I I I 1 A I fijsfi . ' ' - N' 'E 'I ., , I I I lf fa, - A Aq ff.f4,41-MI :asa -'ofa f1?a-w, in 1 1 V 2 A I ' 1 5 Y ,.-xy L I- Aa .mi HM ,,,'2j 'j3 ,'if1'f:1e,.. NNI-W ' 1 'T'-, i ' , rfillf P W li X I ill I GRADUATES H I UI I 1 Ill ' 3, YOTTER, MAXINE M. H g 1 ' Orchestra, 1, 2, 3g Baseball, 1, 2, 31 Volleyball, 33 Basketball, 1, I li l r 23 Clubs: Girls Athletic Association, 33 Wonder, 25 Commer- 'X cial, 2. ' f P F 1 4 X YOUNG, JANE J. at in Big D , Gold ND , Soccer, 1, 2, 33 Basketball, 3, Tennis, 1, ' - . 2, 33 Baseball, lg Track, l, 2, 3, Clubs: Girls Athletic Asso' W,-D ciation, 1, 2, 35 Treasurer, 35 Local Honor, 3. .ZEl1BST, ZARA Junior Escort, Spotlight, Clubs: Clio, 1, 2, 3, junto, 1, 2, 3, ' Treasurer, 2. ' ZIMMERHACKEL, JANE I 1 ff . -'.' , f I . A I f-.f . K 1 X 1:-. A x ' Q A -ff ' Z l . 'XX I f f 'X DREIER, JOHN Clubs: Slide Rule, 25 Science, 3, Local Honor, 2. 3. ' A GARVIN, ALBERT 3 Associate Editor Spotlight, 3g Clubs: Local Honor, l, 2g National Honor, 2, 3. 1 7 la LATHAM, HARRY I Clubs: Aviation, 2, Science, 3. MOZER, PHILIP ' , ? ,.- . If l. Q , ff if E Til f 4 I I . 5 f . , i .y al . -, NEILL, LOUISE ' I 'TX ,. 5 ROACH, EDWIN I. If . -, : lhf r' K 'V XX f Y .ll I ,,..-am, 'A ,TL SEEBURGER, CHARLES 1 -1 1 - ' - f . , 5 'MX SNYDER, MANUEL - ,fi ,Q Ta , 1 Aircraft, 1, 2. K 4 1 L, F 1? i L i X, 4' ,!Xf y -- If M 1 X I 'Vg mx A A M ,V are ' fx I ' I I 78 Il , , F X I il fl- Xixxx I I!!-.qiff--.Ax I, . - ' , 'Lo A '-rf. fd. ' -,ff iw? F' tj' . s...fxX, ,.g,.1 'lf 1- I I A. -KA C5 fi!! 'E 1 'z E Q I fi f ,Ff'773?a-- -L l 74 , l .V 4, . . . I , :f,.,..I.f- '1 ,Y ,,,.Tj,,,.J,' . 1- I al R ,: -A .f -I... . - lk ' 'Q ' if 1' - I? . 'w L :2-'TF ' I' X1 3 - I 4: A I E ff ' is ' I ,f f .fi ,Jo .....Ef s?1ti.:.f-A-'Ir' I ' T' f iff I if TX X 'JC I' F KTM' fl---a '.I'fl1'f. N'I1lff1l4---414 fe--'M' - ,N . ' X jeff- I f ,I gfzfaf sM:f 'f I , A to ,,.. .W I ...if If A ,Lgu i i ii, l X X , '27 ,uf L, !,f ,I , X, ,ff X. 4 ,W we X, ff - ,f f , f J, usa., M.,- W,-y-gi,.:..-.. f A - ex ,,., . A 5-'K . rv... Q, l Kp., t ,...... N. 5. 5 . Y A' W3 ' 1 5 W if ff , 5' Q 1 4 ,Es as 2 1 14 'wb ff- f w f W Q xl, N-., fir.- X4 1 ,,, . . ,hr s-. K -of 2555? . .. ' 11,2 , 2 fs-.L , if ii gnjgg. xv, s sv X xg. l .,x 12B SENIORS First Row-A. Aldrich, M. Anderson, M. Angel, K. Argcnzio, C. Barry, M. Berlancl. L. Block. Second Row-F. Bock, M. Boguc, XV. Brandt, M. Brown, W. Caron, R. Chapman, W. Cockrell. Third RowfA. Collins, L. Conine, D. Cox, H. V. Donaldson, L. Eppcrson, F. Fisher, N. Gallagher. Fourth Row-A. Garvin, L. Giesecke, G. Glascoe, P. Goodman, R. Graham, H. Greene, R. Hall. Fifth Row-C. Ham, S. Hanson, L. Harvey, I. Hays, G. Hcid, M. Hendricks, C. Highberger. Sixth RowfH. Hufsreacl, L. llgaudas, R. Immel, H. lnouyc, l. Isaacson, A. Johnson, J. Johnston. l79l x .. If 1 ,nf Q 3 Q W 'x 5 l X 5 l 'E 3 . 1 ' f ge. , . 1 1531. 3 A aw.. b i 4,11 tn, . Q Illiyfllr' E134 Hell nj 1' ln 1 4 J 1 4 -1 1 g M51 I X ef: N . KH , li! if W... iv? 5? E EN 'C- ,., ,,, YS 3 .K 'eu ' 1.e.Vf.?,,,-vf if K, W., ,gf .4 U' f I , , F.. .,... M-is , 4 .g s...! W4 it A41 .L J? gvmafiz Vs se gs A' E N. ,-' e r ffJ:,., F 1 l l -nd 12B SENIORS First RowiS. jolivcttc, C. Kendrick, R. Knight, D. Knox, I, Lakusta, K. Lynch, J. MacGinnis. Second Row-G. McCormick, L. Meer, j. Mcycr, M. Michacl, M. Mickclson, D. Mitchell, E. Mosher Third Row-P. Mozcr, C. Mudgctt, S. Mummn, O. lxiurray, L. Neill, l. Nicks, L. Peters. Fourth Row-L. Quick, J. Redding, D, Reynolds, J. Rodgers, D. Roper, F, Ross, P. Schilling. Fifth Row-C. Scar, J. Shephard, D, Sherman, E. Smcrnolf, F. Smith, J. Smith, H. Sobol. Sixth Row-M. T. Spaulding, J. Steel, M. Stephenson, L. Sticlmcy, L. Surbcr, C. Switzer, H. Truc. ISOJ Ss ww w' l X 4 xvff' X VW li I X f I gms N43 ' -1 i., 1 5 1- 45 fn' W 0 E' wma P21 Srl ' X51 gxb.-v' ...umumm L i, -L ' ..- YJ Y ,. -S S ! ,go wk inf ' A-. gl-'-If-1 A I I l WA - ,- 'fe 1 1 2, 5 . X N. I 'PW' X f F1 FV? - Pk' Elinor Schmidt Charles Burnett President Vice Ffesidem JUNIOR CLASS Q-Eglin APIDLY advancing toward a position of honor in the city, the members of the junior j 5 j fllf: class have already gained much knowledge LN QL which will be beneficial to them in civic life. Their class organization has given them pracf tise in the art of selffgovernment, by enabling them to elect their own officers and to express themselves in their class meetings. The juniors have by this time become very active in the school's social life. They .have also filled offices which have fitted them for the positions of leadership they will accept when the upperclassrnen graduatef if In all these occupations, the junior class has shown . Joyce Johnston Sadie Collisfon 7'E131zre1g-- Nicretary rn 'lla Hl V1 ,, rrf' Qi PM u n Ml 'vi I'Frlgi, flflivk s tn f E if Elin ff f lil V '- AN that it is seriously taking upon itself the task of learning I good citizenship. A linal year of preparation, however, will be required to make its members really valuable assets to the life of the city. H ,H F 3 a r 1 X I A Q rm 1 f X 1 4 4:43 -T N X, t s , , if 1: Q-ra 'fa U 1 Alun-rg qw- 3: , - f - .,. , ., . .,.. f , ,, , -- I mi, JUNIORS First Row-F. Adams, R. Agrclius, S. Alexander, I. Allen, W. Allcn, F. Anderson, M. Anderson. Second Row-P. Archer, W. Atkins, D. Adkisson, A. Baker, G, Ball, B. Bandcl, L. Bansbach. Third Row-W. Barker, A. Barkley, E. Barthell, M. Bartlett, M. Bayne, D. Benton, A. Bennett. Fourth Row4E. Beringer, A. Bemstone, B. Bczmnn, V. Bigler, A. Bishop, T. Bomash, M. Bond. Fifth Rowfl.. Bonney, I. Borthwick. I. Borthwick, D. Boswell. R. Bosworth, B. Bradford, G. Bramley Sixth Row-G. Briggs, VV. Brower, E. Brown, M. Brown, M. Buchanan, R. Burnam, V. Caldwell. i331 JUNIORS First Row-E, Campbell, Campen, D. Canby, W. Carlton, O. Carter, A. Cartmell, J. Cartwright Second RowfR. Casc, M. Chamberlain, V. Cheley, E. Christian, R. Christy, B. Coburn, F. Cohen. Third RowfH. Cohen, B. Colburn, Q Collison, E. Colussi, G. Connor, K. Conyers, E. Cook. Fourth Row-H. Cook, M. Cook, L. Cookston, D. Cooper, E. Corbett, A. Corbin, H. Corbin. Fifth Rowfl. Corbridge, C. Crockett, J. Cumero, M. Daniel, L. Davis, D. Dawe, D. Dawson. Sixth Row-L. Day, V. Dcal, M. Dee, M. L. Degen, W. Denious, D. Denison, I. Dickson, E841 X JUNIORS .- V. ...Sf W' A aw.. -. r. 'KI . -,YL H - e ,... ff' x if. W W '-39, 3, 1' 1 if , Y . A+- .N .f ,fl , r fl? lliwi: Q lvl-- v '. g I ' L' A 7' I ' ff, .-L , 6 J fi. ins' ff 'fgggg 'F .7 f' 4 ei! '. - gi. . s Q. V?'l'iif., sr , 'Fi , ' . '!,,',i,m23k i X V 5. 1 f-r, First RowfF. Dolberg, J. Drcicr, M. Dreyer, N. Dugdale, V, Dunn, E. Eckman, YV. Edwards. f Sccond Row-V. Elkins, M. Ervin, H. Esser, G. Estill, J. Fair, I. Fanarow, M. Fletcher. 3 Third Row-H. Fontius, K, Fuller, W. Fulton, M. Gzxrgan, G. Gettman, E. Glaser, I. Glurnm. Fourth Row-B. Goldberg, C. Goodwin, E. Gordon, M. Gose, P. Gould, V. Graham, W. Graham. s Fifth Row-D. Graybill, D. Greene, J. Gutshall, E. Haight, F. Hall, R. Hall, M. Hammond. l' Sixth Row-W. Hancock, J. Harburg, A. Harper, E. Harper, R. Harper, T. Harper, A. Hart. lf 37 1 fi-, X l 'Ella w , V --. mv 4, 1. ' V ' if 3. X' ,. ,--W f if f ,I I X' 'X , 1 Q ' ,, ' ' . ' Q.. ,....Qwu.g.4 121, , . f W., I ,, z-is ,gf JUNIORS First Row-C. Harvey, J. Hatch, R. Hayclcn, J. Hays, L. Hays, M. Hearon, C. Heaslcy. Second Row-C. Heath, H. Hendrilcs, L. Henshall, H. Hibbert, V. Higinbotham, R. Hill, V. Hill Third Row-A. Holcomb, W. Honalcer, E. Horton, B. House, W. Howell, C. Hubbs, J. Hughart. Fourth RowfW. Hull, K. Hume, R. Hunt, E. Isaacson, M. Jackson, W. Jacobs, M. James. Fifth Row-C. Johnson, R. Johnson, E. Jonas. Jones, W. Karrer, K. Kavalec, D. Kclly. Sixth Row-J. Kelly, G. Kelton, J. Kennedy, N. Kennedy, R. King, D. Knight, E. Knight. X861 JUNIORS First RowfF. Knuth, P. Kohlbcrg, E. Koontz, P. Kwartin, R. Lang, T. Larson, V. Latcham. Second Row-S. Lcight, M. T. Leon, S. Lc Roy, J. Lewin, W. Lcwis, B. Lilljcbcrg, R. Liverman. Third Row-F. Long, L. Lorton, W. Loss, J. Lull, G. Lundberg, N. Lute, H. Lutz. Fourth Row-E. Mails, E. Marclcn, L. Marshall, W. Matthews, J. McEwen, C. McGuire, H. McLister Fifth Row-M. McNary, C. Mend, A. Means, D. Meeker, B. Mcininger, H. Mcnzcl, B. Meyer. Sixth Row-H. Nleycr, H. Miller, J. Miller, V. Millcr, R. Mintcncr, C. Mitchell, P. Mitchell. i871 JUNIORS First Row-G. Munroe, M. Neighbor, V. Nelson, C. Nicholson, A. Nielsen, W. Nitschke, T. Nyrin Second ROWEB. Oakes, E. Olson, V. Oswald, D. Owen, B. Page, J. Parsons, J. Patton. Third Row-H. Payne, F. Pearson, K. Peck, C. Perkins, E. Phillips, H. Phillips, P. Pilchard, Fourth Row--E. Pilon, VV. Piper, D. Pixley, M, Pooley, H. Reilly, K. Reseigh, W. Rhodes. Fifth ROWAF. Riley, R. Risley, B. Rissman, U. L. Rittenhouse, H. Robson, H. Roe, P. Roe. Sixth Row-K. Ross, L. Saks, E. Schmidt, N. Schute, E. Schwartz, G. Schwartz, A. J. Sciple. E883 JUNIORS First Row-C. Scoonover, D. Segal, T. Sellers, D. Shwayder, M. Sigman, E. Simon, B. Skinner. Second Row-F. Smiley, J. Smith, R. Smith, S. Smith, W. Smith, R. Stanley, M. Steele. Third Row-F. Stone, I. Strickland, H. Summers, T. Swanson, G. Sweeney, l. Sweeney, H. Taylor Fourth Row!-J. Taylor, T. Taylor, H. Templeton, R. Thallon, A. Threlkeld, P. Tobin, H, Tovatt. Fifth Rowivwf. Towne, I. Traylor, D. Troyer, M. Truby, L. Turner, A. Upton, Van Hall. Sixth Row--D. Vasquez, H. Velin, C. Vickers, Z. Warner, L. Watkins, M. Watkins, D, Watrous. E891 f.,1-f --4 .. XXX, s- 5- , ' ffeXi'?., ' - ,. T--' D gf J? NE. W e' ff! 1' 'ivy 'f 1 pf '-1 4 y.f'9' n 1' ir NR-Nxswki' M' i l sf... , i ...ff . K-at M- if rr i 1 i , 2 .J.- 1- 44IM',,ff-4' MJ 1 A ,mx X-5? r F RX! ix. 1, V , wngbv A.,.,:,3N,,:,.i:,p-ff' W H F1 .U rg '5 f-Mm. XXX xr 2 l in ll l f f7'i ,.:.'?-f,f ,A p-all W W'-m'...:i'l XX!! l l lb. 1 R ,li Ui P I Y . 3 t , 1 ' W i , i , i W ii if i l' 'N ' , Xlwi Xlmlx wki it JH M ru ill 'll in i F F F' i 1 tl F V 7 Qi 1 ... ul l Y y, ,ff ' fy' W f ' x i y - i First Row-W. Welker, E. Weston, G. Whitaker, G. White, B. Whitehead, M. Wyhiclock, D. Wilkerson. ,xy r ' I ' iii! Second Row-B. Williams, J, Williams, M. Williams, W. Williams, KH. Wilson, H. Wilson, M. Wise. X Third Row-E. Wolfle, H. Wormington, C. Wrigley, E. XVyatt, E. Yhvh, E. Young, G. Zall. I CN X., 3 I ui ll Xl I , ,,-f qw IN MEMORIAM f ,ir , Y' i if ' Q Q , of - y 3 fl , . ff' 1 fe :A ., I- E' X f f : ' K -X f -a E . Zeta Fowler fl V E x H' 1 5 l A V: Barbara Corthell KX . , L 90 J ,fx jr 1 ,., ,f sf' H, XX 1 M 1. I XX X i fi A 4 X' is x N- - - .4 l I r 9, li lx ff aw- .zz -H-ff f ,WN 5 X? M' ' 1 MW? I fflf ' 'E' fill' ,A f A' E 1, A ' f. ,f f V f ' X51 f fs-X --- 'T ' nf. - ' ' ,, A X - 'fx N . 1-fave'--fi'v+ ---W 1- -. :Rx T'NK,..N:.. , , ,P-A F I i ,,.1---A- AN J 15 AN, -'-- Ng R A ' gf' in 1 ff 7 7 ,..,-..,- ' ' fy I 'H A ,A--.f I. ff Ac-D-5 lj: 5 if f 'EU g QfSOPI'IxQMCRE as 35 giif ' ilu lf W A'1 5 H Y 7 777 , 5 3 -v .S -V5 '-'Q' T A, .N 'Tj ja -- Ns i . ff . E a M ---a 9 4 -: P f' 2 gif.,- ', i my ,. Y ' an NWN' gn - 3'-in-'1 p K ' gi, mfg Q ,Mfg ,..-if-21:31 lm., P' LW -W vp ix y s n 15 1'-...-.-.f.-me-mnv.Bb-1 alll ffl PM Ml K l , f a r I Edwardfhillips xlgigmpgefgifgnt I LILQKQC-QQQQQX A iSarahlAnn Fowler f Secfemfy P Treasum 5 'fs L K' it SOPHOMORE CLASS . . ff 1 L ff.. I I' URING their last year in junior high, the 5 i T iii' 'gl members of the sophomore class were the ' ., il t leaders in the affairs of their school. They pp f XM Q A.. gained valuable experience in their associa- t tion with na comparatively small number of fellowfstudents, experience which is of great Value in l their preparation for civic life. jf ff,,, , Wlien they entered high school, however, a great X E change took place. They were thrown in with a large Q body of students where they were practically unknown. I , F Lost and unnoticed in the press of high school life, they I , might easily have become discouraged. But, in the year ' - ., which has elapsed since their entrance, they have learned i 0 z 'ff' AX how to live as a part of the mass. This is the great y 1 M ' ' fundamental principle in the life of any municipality. With this task mastered, the members of the sophomore class are ready to learn the finer points of living, which will prepare them to be useful citizens of the community. A . ,I F E ? , :Qu NT: is trfskffrrr--'W , 0 g ' X ' , 7.-'J -35-7. I Q ,, V Y Q , A - i W . ...-7: . .. 'A ,'V'v-N?--,FN Q- L . V H 'ff' ' ff A e c - , 7 7 SS? SOPHQMORES I ' 9' My First Row-A. Allen, E. Allen, L. llen, R. Allen, V. Anderson, L. Aronoif, F. Atkins, E. Baker, I B d. ' Seconclal-IIQEIJBJWA. K. Barnes, G. Bauerlein, D. Boggs, D, J. Bell, J. Belknap, E. Benedict, E. Bennett, M Bergren, B. Black. Third Row-D. Blackford, J. Blaine, L. Blair, M. E. Bollen, E. Brendlinger, J. Bucy, E. Burg, F. Burns W. Butts. B ' Four? RETJEB. Campbell, J. Canada, L. Carpenter, E. Cartwright, C. Caruso, W. Chase, J. Clark, M. Clark . u . FifthDRow-M. Clymer, J. Collins, B. Cook, M. Cook, H. Cooke, R. Coyle, B. Crowe, Dalton, R ameron. SixthDRoEvTC. Davies, D. Davis, H. Davis, V. De La Vergne, C. Dittus, R. Douglas, R. Drake, M. Dunn . ar e. ' Seventh Row-M. Eastman, M. Eaton, E. Eckwall, G. Eckwall, N. Eisendrath, J. Ely, L. Emmcr, A. Eschen bacher, E. Ewing. ' ' r ' E931 ,XX SOPHOMORES XJ X Vi, V g X First Row-E. Farrar, R. Fawcett, D. Fiel, Fellows, B. Finnoif, YF. Foley, R. Touts, S. A. Fowler, Fuller. Second Row-B. Gagnon, E. Gallup, B. Gardiner, C. Garnett, E. Gates, R. Gates, L. Gierhart, H. Gittings, E. Glascoe. Thir3'Row-S. Glick, E. Goldman, L. Goody, R. Goudy, E. Gould, S. Granger, A. Graves, J. Gray, L Gregory. Fourth Rloiw-H. Grieve, E. Groome, J. Guild, J, Guthrie, H. Haight, E. Hall, H. Hamilton, R. Harris W. aun. ' Fifth Row-V. Hawker, D. Hayes, C. Hays, O. Hebestreit, C. Heinemann, C. Henley, D. Hess, A. Hickey D. Hiester, Sixthg:Rcjw-T. Hinman, Hodnette, T. Horr, J. Hoskins, I. Houk, Howard, G. Ingram, W. Jackson . ensen. Sevel?ficRow-E. Johnson, E. Johnson, W. Johnson, J. Jolliffe, B. Jones, K. Jones, V. Jones, V. Jones, F un , ' li 94 1 P P sf HW .lf SOPHOMORES M. Light. ' Second Row-L. Lillard, T. Lowell, M. Lowrie, G. Main, M. Mapel, R. Marr, M. Marriott, J. Martin, B Matthews. ' Y Third Row-G. Mayer, F. McClelland, G. Mccool, M. McFarland, K. McKelvey, 1. McKittrick, J. Millard I. Milstein, Mitch. 4 ' ' ' ' ' Fourth Row-J. Mitchell, W. Mitchell, V. Molholm, W. Moore, M. Morgan, J. Mowrer, H. Murray, I Murray, E. Nelson. ' Fifth Row-R. Nichols, D. Nicholson, l. Nitschke, G. Palmquist, L. Parmelee, F. Parriott, S. Parriott, T. Pate P. Peacock. Sixth Row-C. Phelps, A. Poage, F. Poage, D. Pohly, C. Popejoy, S. Powers, G. Pratt, G. Pratt, Pringle Seventh Row-R. Quick, R, Rachofsky, E. Rankin, K. Reed, L. Reynolds, M. Reynolds, D. Robinson. P Roche, W. Roerig, E951 SOPHOMORES First Row-A. Ropcr, H. Rose, J. M. Rose, A. Rosenthal, J. Ross, M. Rothgerber, M. Roudebush, M Rowan, F. Sandstrom. 5 r ' S Second Row--W, Sarconi, K. Saunderson, J. Savcry, B. Schoonjans, M. Scott, R. Scott, C. Sederburg, V Sellick, V. Shcrrick. ' Third RowfC. Shraibcrg, D. Shubart, F. Shwaydcr, C. Sibley, W. Skacr, L. Skinner, E. Smedlcy, R. Smith ,N. Snivelf' A ' Fourth Row-S, Spicer, M. Spickler, R. Spicglcman, R. Stoll, A. Stong, F. Stouifer, H. Swearinger, H S-weeney, E. M. Swenson. ' ' FifthERcibf-F. Swisher, M. Taylor, A. Terry, XV. Thorne, G. Tower, E. Troy, E. Trumbull, V. Turner . agner. Y' 'K Sixth-I R8J'x'FE,lZLall, D. Ward, F. Warren, D. Waters, K. Welter, S. Wheeler, D. Whitaker, E. Williams . 1 rams. ' SeverIth Row-Q, YVilson, J. Winchester, E. Winters, E. Vlloods, B. Woodard, B. Woodrow, J. Yeager, G Young, M. Zang. X- T961 ACTIVITIES .sf- X ,Q- Xff ,il W 141 .14- HLE ICS 3 fr-u1'p1'i ,Q f vr f gswrggfgy M -f ,:J-- ASA wwf-,ww 7 AQLQ' KVZQF-vfvf-vfww-1 nmvrw ngvrvvrrrxwwnwv Wvwvfwnzfw +IlQnvnvrwovm0v0'0' nynvfwfwvn f'TNYnVnV'xYnYnVnYfl: 7 'Aff ,xfpyfq-1vYx f f vh'Q'p OM .aww nfTCfW:gQ,s f A Amalfi A 'N' A ' -- --,,,. MVAVAV 0 H. 0 ...- - - 'i-- nYfNv5vf1v Lk JH'1':annuul1l::: ' - 'ff ' -:g,g::z::::::... .......-1. U ' ' -1- ,wp .','.,::,:55:.1.'.'.:: ll I I ' .. . g:::l.l.::l:::llllIllllU a:' 11l- X un Hlllilllllllllllilll ..-...---- 5 f X ' X lrf'N.K'N I 4. an fN V H ' ' kk ..:m'F?ff?A f-G' ' . . '.'.'::: :1-41' m., .1':'!22,': W ' ' ', 'Z-E-.'- V lg' -u u' 1 1 l.l'l.l'?lf'xq??l'3W nun 1-11 , ' H .....,-1'-' ....f.'.'l ' oo 'f 'Ef'a 1 1H4l lnulunuuuug 1 c :5u:---'.'.'.1'.'-'II11',','1, E ' !!Z2'g::,-,'-WFT.. : .1lll '.pu.prnnu. wr... -ul--HI .nu uuun. Q .... . ...,... uuenpv nnn.:p'g'.:,. 'H' unnluxu.2R'VfA-Hg-H..-1,-Q' I-L'-m 'L ::.'.-:::::::::1: Q n 1- i- ' 1 Dill!! 1 u l'lllullluuu'u.:::l:' -l. u5:aa.:,:11f'..:::uu1urn' L11 f' lu.,,. ' 'luIqovclng,u E 1---Q l:'I .:..ltlta1E tt.: ':lf'q'.-:'.':!:li :n::':..l:5 51:5 ff? 1 - lllllllllllllflllllflllly llll I Ill ll ' Ill I I 'HU ll llllll, IIIIIII' llllluf I hun llllu lucy --. f fl YQ f ,Q--, ,, ,, ., fy C K, ,. la V , Y, ff ar' , ,. Xi 1 tis lc ,,., .,. , . tw 2 2 Q .,, ?'w'.' .N X N. W i ,fa 'v , Km fgga. 1 iw 1 ' 1:3 T if , k . fs. , 1 wp get 1 E 1 Q ,if T i ,, , ,, V- . . K v Q . , U ,, X .. 'bb f,-, wiww, lf M mQQWlgiQWwQQQa . ,E e 533,533 sa MP as X ,N Lx X. Q Q pi 8' Q Q , ,W ,xx ,af ' 293 I7 X tr f. A is Q W C if., I 5, W rg we M K ggi.: , , psf, f K . f - Y sf, , wg W..Q:w:ar'::: f+2f:f:E4Wj! Q' iifisgsggs-'12 f, - ,- - f f - if -,,:f,fQi f ' ' a?2fSfz4.v:fg . . - 1 1 1 ' I ' fs , i f 1- - v 2. l '-VKLHHHH' A - f iw- L- ' f'-wr - 'A r K f -ffe?farf:1P'fHs,fai i, 5 1-Q-fa' 4 i --1 1 V , f , , -' .Af - W rx, :+V '- If , . J X Q I . :ff Z. , 1 I-N L-F3 4 , A 9511 I f 5, 11: 'ffl 'QS , ' pf!! g, 'Z A N ,ig ,j l 68 ' 112' ,V ' gil 5 ' 1 0's' . s a yfs H T1 fw4f KQV li ag I 5 i E W 4 s K ' ,Q ' . Q.-., , f ' hw QW: -4 -W SV m ' Coach Schwcigcr Manager Goodman FOOTBALL HEN the smoke of 1929 football battles had cleared, four Angel gridsters had ended their high school careers in a blaze of glory. This quartet: Rupp, guard, Roberts, tackle, Jameson, endg and Nelson, fullback, was unanimously chosen on the three allfconference elevens, picked by the two Denver newspapers and The Spotlight. Rupp, who completed his second successive year of firstfstring football, was an outstanding guard. This boy proved to be one of the strongest defensive linesmen in the league, and also did his share in offensive work. Roberts, one of the best tackles the conference has ever seen, is also a twofyear letterman. Red was a regular tower of strength on the offensive, often clearing holes wide enough for all four backfield men to plow through at one time. At end, Meredith Jameson, a very consistent passfsnatcher, won allfstar honors for the second straight season. Meredy is big and fast and gets down under the kicks quicker than many smaller men would. The fourth player mentioned is Bob Nelson. Although Bob is not very large, he backed up the line in fine style, and could always be counted upon to make the extra few yards toward a first down. LINE DRIVE I 98 I A '9 'x rf li 5 'fr Q -J-4,6 N E , N46 N 5, Q fa F-iifil Q71 W. SLLCCQ ,....,..,,,,M ry: . , v. f, f ,,.. ,am lm f Q li? if if N. M '5Q'.1:.,., f NX,', Um fi X rf-i t,,1.,,f V V iw 1 if . X, 1 '. ri L -V 4 ,,,,.. , X X fi . i rg. ,ight is ,F 'X ,FN tw , E 1 F ya L Lp M ,K A-ff ,YI ZX K W Xi. tx -K ',w 4 - xx N.-Y....,,x K H Nall.. wi 1 V- ' ,s f st fm' , a filth tile, , 4,:M:,i ' N X , K w-, - ,gina-M4 A 7, Lilljeberg Jameson McGhee THE 1929 FOOTBALL TEAM LTHOUGH the Angels did not win the 1929 football pennant, they finished in third place, with one of the strongest elevens in the conference. Martin EAsTf6, NoRTHfO East opened the season by maintaining its twentyfyear jinx over North. The Vikings were held on downs within the fivefyard line three times ,and could not work up enough steam to push the ball over. The Angel line was the deciding factor in this game, both on the offensive and defensive. Roberts, McGhee and Nelson were the shining lights in the Seraph aggregation. EAST'0g SoUTHf8 Confident of victory after defeating the powerful Purple and Gold eleven, East went down before a machineflike Rebel team by a score of 8fO. A blocked kick be' hind the goal line in the first quarter and straight football for a touchdown in the THE FATAL BLOCKED PUNT FROM BEHIND GOAL LINE lf 99 I X 1' ,fi F.-.. 9 ,RQ Hg, , x Y A 'X ,,..g,:.i..1,,,p , it Q w 1 1 - ri UF . ' ' 1? i T L L if 4 iff' L' l75i,lflf '17 si . W so ,K , H sf xx Y, ' f 'FQ-f-, T 1 ' i Hi? . M. , F3 it ix , . me - si. In 21 ij X -N T 5 , ?gLi:l.fL ,, Wx. .y 73,11 z' f' fr , V f. 'r + 25 33 ,. gf V, :J2 , Q 'l .-', ,f'ifsr'1 . J vt' ,ff 1 5,-+15 'i W' ifiiffv A gofjfl A f .. ffj V .101 fp! ,V 'A 4 ra' Y pf' , . ., V s i V Tylijrx ,f ,f 1- f ff? , 45' f r 4 if ' V, 1' , 1 I . ., up i rg . , fl? Q 'wx fr, I'-s. u., 'Ellis we s a ,- w--K Q gngfrf V pg X K, , ' .. fe ii ,ffffri Aawffi 5 ll i N. . MM. so k,- o s s - .lim 4- - CE: YF-,F-u 1 .A,.- L :x ' xi s . 'al lm i X 4 2 ,s '. f' n ' vi - Q fi ff. bf ff' N 5 Q 'Y' 3 ,K ..- T l , All 3 IZ..-Q 2 E 5 XXX -. I . , - N , ex, W il l l 'E :jr 3 iii. Y. Y Q Roberts Jasper Rupp Palmer second period won the game for South. In the last half, East got going, with Jasper, Nelson and Beetem alternating in carrying the ball. However, South's line held off all touchdown drives, and the score remained the same as at the end of the first half. EAsTf19g WEsTfO Like a sudden bolt from a clear sky, East's revamped team put the skids under West, 19f0. A beautiful pass from jasper to jameson in the final twelve minutes of play placed the ball on the threefyard line, and Drennen went over the goal for six points on the second down. The next touchdown came when Stubby Nelson inf tercepted a pass on his own fortyfyard stripe and galloped sixty yards to a touchdown. Five minutes later Blood picked up a blocked punt and dashed down the field for the anal Score' EAsTf2Og MANUALf0 The Red and White warriors won their third tilt of the season from Manual, when a last period drive netted them fourteen points and victory. The Bricklayers were badly outweighed, and their line was battered to pieces by the heavy forward THE CLIMAX OF TWENTY YEARS!TOUCI-IDOWN AGAINST NORTH f 100 J 2 , me -X K 'R it ,fxxyff-..f- x7wjZT:ve.ri A Ly -V X! J .Vw-'Nl RAM L an 1, f . - F 7.,l iigi,,,,.,,.f..r. , 4 . sl fxivQT5,, Qv N J ' H .f V - X . X xp i , . . rc, 1 in-1,1 - . V I . VJ,V,ff, X X 511- 1- ..- ll i . 1 ' I,- , .. 1- 3 1' neg . 'il x Er, 'J F1 MY' iii like Ja- Z I -5 ll il X , i W six? gq I1 rg r f X Q 5 vf Q' I I r l + l K ,Lf MI' n 1 .1 as P H 1 P HL, 2 F i I ll , ,M at g 1 lv- .ww Y .lx V l fi 'i l rj-N, ificlwards Cronin Nelson Beetem 3 fl Wall of the Easterners. However, their 'ri htin s irit made u for lack of Wei ht, and , H g g P P g A N they held the Angels to six points in the first three quarters. 1 3 X EAST'12g BoULDERf2O ': l ' gl In a game that decided the league championship, the Whitewings were com' : X , CD I pletely subdued by Boulder Prep, giving the Upstaters their first football pennant since 1 N X9 they were admitted to the DenverfBoulder Conference. Grosvenor and Hogue broke N Fw' through the line time and again for long gains. Nelson, Roberts and Lilljeberg all nv turned in stellar performances for the Seraphs, the first two gaining berths on the f mythical allfcity eleven. l l FINAL STANDINGS scones , 3, 1 f l as or ' ' 5 i Boulder ,..,... ............... Vi 3 '5' T .956 125' 054 E352 31333 33333333 3 if-,ufl1333i33333 333333313333 3 0 ,K p South ........... 3 1 1 .700 88 18 East ..... ............. 1 9 Wes: .......................... O East ............. .,... 3 2 0 .600 57 28 East ..... ............. 2 0 Manual ...................... 0 Wes: ........... ..... 2 2 1 .700 45 Sl East ..... ............. 1 2 Boulder ...................... 20 5122231 11133333333333333313333333313333 5 Z 5 2383 33 R5 5 E5 3 f' 3 - 23 Q, END RUN f 101 3 p W' , ff' V fl I0 in Coach Schweigcr Jameson Gumeson Magnuson BASKETBALL LAPPING their wings in pennantfwinning style, Angel basketeers again proved their strength by flying to a second straight DenverfBoulder league title. The Seraphs won out only after a very strenuous season, having lost Frank Jasper, all conf ference forward, at midfseason. During the Hrst half of the season, East won four games and lost one, dropping a thriller to Manual by a 21f18 count. The second five contests proved to be much harder, and the Angels were hard pressed to capture three out of five. Tied with North and Manual for the greater part of the season, the Whitewings took undisputed possession of first place by eking out a four point victory over West, while both the Vikings and the Bricklayers were going down to defeat. Following the conference race, the boys went to the district meet where they finished in the position of runnerfup. They played two games the first day, defeating Aurora 1842 and then swamping Castle Rock 3242. The next evening Wheatridge administered a 19f8 lacing to the Easterners and won the sectional title. The Angels BASKETBALL BANQUET f 102 1 gg.-.s-.- 1-1 g '2 ,X e X 45 M ggZjufii!!l2lE?i?5iEE?ggg25Wgiiiffig f'-YQYZL A-:J 2 2 A H Q Q2 SQ xxiwxxh 5 Q Xi x 1 f. AL -'fl dk , KW 7' X , M l in? - 'QN -WY xdfw., -1 :.4::'- 44 gg F1 ra rg B ' ,..-.-'..i V ft, - E-' Ross Drenncn Martin Manager Nielsen FY' 3 is-9.3 99. xfvm 7 m m Q '65-mm B23 :Q msgbr--'U DCEMFTQ-1 GOXH Q W Q Ogid NO .-f,-ggg'-hfvr:-:SQ cnfffvv-gr-r W W me-r HD.-I-'Uma-.Q- Plwmfvm c-ram w'1W H W m O- OB0 rfOffQ :smggp-orvmf-f l D !IJ q'O f-r O Q gQ.t,,O U,., if-:cv gg-rr-'p.'Trv P-RO 'COW 4 25532553 m . . smiaiiiw 955'-aa? 0 - ?'mCl7g '2gQ- WSF? D:-QM 52955-avg m -5' NDAD- I-UO 29375-555' rw QMMQH -D255-W2 SQ-QADHQ H 5-.cvDD C-'. Q.. 5 Uflpsv-n-. Q ' FP' magw Q- D 3 w Q m N U m 552353 'W 53 'SHG 2' W UQU3 0 gR,Q.m Q 2 P-:OBO Q :Pl rf-mUQP't 4 081249 Z ,.,., of-:LW sw o EWG.. D H 5 Sww E' E Q KDQOEP, SI? O Nr-g F' 2' ggmg- fa m H fn' Eff? 3 0 fi', U'-Q., 5: 7 m Q P47 D 2 O'!3'r+W C W H,-. fu UE. sq-jmfvgg 3 Eff5'i3'1' UQ ' G ., f J I mrnmmrnrnmrnmrn I 2222222222 , .,,,.H.. nn assess 2 '11 v-f-N--my f-wwN1- U1 woo'-xzwooxlv-4000 'pd F11 0 USC!! Cn rn 5522555505 U2 '.lf,9,5-f+:v':,v-5.5: O :r a.:r':p- o.:r'f:. O ..2. L .2. 2. pu iE.i.sE.i. m sssssssfes M Hpiiiiiiiii Oar-an-an-Luv-Av-llvv-an-lv -nXDxINONlOs-6xOOu-n- l'11l'11 K11l'l1h1l'rl DD NIDNQJ mm mmm, -n ,.,. Q 5 ass w 2: seas E 22 ESE? o si Q 5555 H Giza? :Q :imma ,-1 Q o CI Z Q 3? Q ESQ? m :Sf -1 5551.3 '4 ng isma m o ' . O ,.., 0.77. ::: :mO: O as 5695 Q ii iii? m 212: :I:s.:s PASSING PRACTICE if 103 I WTTTQW Q 2 V 2 N-Hx 17272 I1 rr: ' firm .A rrr W PM M PH'X F I hftx' Yer H I 3 r H .H M W . ff EH inn 27,1 . lil 4 2 3 if 1 . 5 I 1 If YQ l.l I MY- ! . si 5 5 : ' 2 2 N ? V Y' ' J 51 2 f ' 2? A XX gm JU X UQ 'IQ XMU' X J U Kr if , N Nwsia F5 I f -v if , f j X Y K lx ' 1 if M all f T 3, X X ' at X W v ff I wfu: -'-25.--,.s.. M-- i Aff----3 - 'Z'- II, L, vm ,N NX fy. fig, 4 H L Tjjfi' a- C L-.. mf' N-S.. A f - M ,,f..f Q iw A W lil ' I lli all ivlay-Q ,ff ,,,.- , 5 -' 1 ll x Mft fs, . w:4,,.E9V4 4.5-f -f mr' Ffa - A 1 y ll , ' XV? frfj i ,f-rf .,...:?. nl- .,.,,, 7 ...,,.N,... limi' s. ill ill P l W-1 A Ae in 111 . I l rx ix l ,l' 1 l , 111 , 1 1 1 f F l' I A U X fjv BASEBALL TEAM Kr 13' jf- Fx Second Row-C. Caldwell, G. Gumeson, R. Ogier, C. Williams, W. Graham, S. Lewish, W. Hancock, C. I 9 , McGuire, W. Sarconi, E. Wagner, G. Harrison, Manager. 1- X First Row-E. Thorpe, J. Kelly, C. Kersey, L. Roach, A. Cohen, J. Shultz, M. Mosko, R, Reed, P. Davis, - ff.. D1 A. Stong, C. Conover. ' '-'Zn ': A 401 BASEBALL E ' . 1 I fx kyf, NABLE to take advanta e of the breaks, East's 1929 baseball nine was nosed out E ,f N r . . g . . . . . P' w' in several tight contests and lost in the finals for the city title. The diamond repref ,X sentatives won three games and lost four, finishing the season in a tie with South for f , 'N third lace. North won the Cham ionshi b defeatin West, 8 to 5, in the final ame , X P P P Y g g 'X of the season. I J 1929 Scoaes f , f X E 28 .............,.... M 12 I W A E322 2 ,..,..,.. ........... is 12. 9 T 3 East 3 .......... .......... S outh 4 ' ', East 3 ........,. .......... N orth 4 East 1 1 ........ ........ B oulder 10 I , x East 3 .......... .......... N orth 6 K East 9 ............,........... South 5 QU b i With seven veterans back from last year's squad, it was not so dilicult as usual Y this year to form a team worthy to represent the Angels on the diamond. : if ' r . - . - ' NX 1930 PLAYERS AND PosmoNs f C, Gumeson ..., .....................,. C archer C. W'illiams .............. ........... S hortstop W, Subry ,,.,..... ..................... P itcher B. Sarconi .............. ........... T hird Base A, Cohen ,,,.., ,..,,,.........,...... ............. P i tcher Kelly .......... . ............ Left Field C, MCGuife ,,,,,,..,,.,..,,,,,,..,,.,., ,,,,,.,,.,. F irst Base A. Stong ........ ........, C enter Field 1 '1-q C, Conover .,,......,.,,,................... ........ S econd Base C. Kersey .......... ........... R ight Field 1930 SCORES April 18 ......,. ...............,....................... ........ E a st, 35 West, 15 I V ' April 26 ........ .,.............,............... ....,..... E a st, 3g South, 4 in , May 3 ......,. .............. E ast, 5: North, 6 ' E N May 10 .......... ...,.........,. .......... E a st, 95 Boulder, 4 1 x' Q 1 L 1041 1 -K xi ' A .. x A . PPLQJXQ V L lk . vi 'J V , ' V ' . Q? 'I , x:,2s-S -1 - X ' . N .. , , W ' ,, ' . --ff' rl in . ' , MIZTT' 1 - A - , l 1 A S K A .. K .ww Ma-fer .. f- 1 x sa K-CTX f ..- Q v libgvg qqva ?.. -. -71 In X '-in 1 R i 'X . Ning? IU' V, TX.-T - f ill. .Eg , - 3 'sw-', M H' V1 I l -in mPvqi i ff 5 1 , , ,4f'.i PM' lWQN rllllY w H+ ul 11 ul Hi till, F rl fir vc - ,. X I ffv TRACK TEAM K' KF Second Row-C. Schwciger, R. Feddsrson, J. Watt, F. Skinner, C. King, M. Jameson, B. Link, A. Aldrich, gf- Fx! D. Roberts, B. Palmer, B. McClintock, E. Nelson, B. Loss. X 1 First Row-T. Bomash, C. Cronin, F. Bumpus, R. Knight, K. Crist, J. Nellis, B. Brown, L. Powers, T , F. Smiley, A. Dunn, E. Trentham, G. Ball, R. Jones. -4 f X1 f' F N I IXLTM TRACK 115 - 5. HE fl in feet of a s uad of East Hi h runners ca tured the 1929 cit track title 1 'S X if -' Y .g q . . Y. 7 tilovfi 1 5 by rolling up a score almost double that of the1r nearest rival. Following are the ,, ' A scores of the meets and the East men who placed: ' April 12-Triangular Meet-Score: East, 92, West, 213 Manual, 13. f April 22-Triangular Meet-Score: East, 103, West, 18, Boulder, 0. ' Il May 3-Triangular Meet-Score: East, 63, North, 32, South, 21. f ' May 25-City Meet-Score: East, 68.7, South, 36.2, North, 29.2, Boulder, 10.5, Manual, 7.1, W'est, 7.1 JR 1929 CITY MEET X ,I fl 100'Yard Dash-Pearson and Fedderson .......................... Second and Third gl Mile Run-Cronin and Aldrich ...................................i........ First and Third ' Shotput-Nelson and Barmettler ................... ......i.. S econd and Fourth x 120-Yard High Hurdles-Link and Gardner .... .......... F irst and Fourth U X ' 22OfYard DashvFedderson and Pearson ................. ....... S econd and Third I , 440fYard Dash-Beard and Davis ...................................... Second and Third f Z- 'N Half'Mile Run-Weaver, Cronin and D. Brown ........ First, Second, Third , 1 ' '. 220fYard Low Hurdles--Link .........................,...........................,............ Third f.: ' , Pole Vault-Thompson and Mains ........ ......... .............. T i e for Third High Jump-Jameson and Link ........... ...,......... F irst and Second -, Discus-Nelson and Barmettler ........... .......... S econd and Fourth -, 2 K KN Broad Jump-Staat and Jameson. ........ ......... F irst and Second ' ' ,fa Iavelin-Skaer ........................................,......,........................................ Fourth ' 1 Qs 880fYard Relay-East ............................................................................ Second N . . . With seven lettermen returning and approximately twentyfiive other men equally f as fast, hopes are running high for the 1930 pennant. Coach Schweiger has built up 'T ' many championship track teams, and this year seems to be no exception. The first meet 1 :fx of the year, with North and West, was scheduled for Friday, April eleventh. , Q. 4 , 1 1 1930 TRACK RESULTS T, ', April ll--Triangular Meet-East, 3014, North, 24Vg, West, 1915. D , X April 26-Boulder RelaysfScottsbluE, 18, Fort Collins, ll, East, 8, Greeley, 8. f X May 1-Triangular Meet-East, 64, South, 48, North, 16. If May 9-Triangular Meet-East, 68M, South, 47, West, 9W. S lx, el L 1051 N. ll ji il. F A A gm sw sl, , ,if - A r A Q jj 1 , N--fx , , X X J. -1: . Q il rf '51 if F :E- efg, are-J' -A is .. 'fig 'Gif-f .rv- ffm., - , ff , 1, T Vx. N 7 fi? 'Q , . ,Wag Km, , xr'-ii Q 51.3 4 E' , ,If , . ,Y 'M in x ,. . -2 E . A r. w 4 .YW .Yi TENNIS TEAMS Left to Right: T. Harper, R. Schock, O. Pratt, M. j. Schock, R. Harper. TENNIS LAYING with a skill that far surpassed anything seen in DenverfBoulder tennis circles in recent years, Tom Harper, Bob Harper and Overton Pratt came through with a trio of new cups for the red and white. Tom Harper was the real sensation of the game. After winning the school title, this fourteenfyearfold net star entered the state meet at Colorado Springs. The young raeketfwielding ace was in tipftop form, and he defeated Cheyenne Mountain, 6fO, 6f3, for the state title. Two weeks later the city tournament was held at the Denver Tennis Club. East, represented by Harper once more, came through with another championship. Bob Harper and Cverton Pratt, the other two Angel lettermen, paired alter' nately with Tom in the doubles. Girls' tennis also received more attention this year than it has in the past. Mary jane Schock and her sister, Ruth, duplicated the feat of the Harper brothers, by tak' ing all school honors in their division. Mary won the singles from Irene Allshouse, 6f2, 6f4, and then paired up with Ruth to capture the doubles laurels from Schwayder and Allshouse, 6f4, 8f6. CITY MEET SINGLES CITY MEET DOUBLES East defeated Manllal ................ . ...............,............. 6f3, 65.1 East defeated Boulder. .,,.............,............, .,........... . .6f0, 6'-l East defeated North ........... .......,,. 6 -4, 6f4 East defeated South ........ ..........,,, 6 10, 6-3 STATE TOURNAMENT East defeated Manitou ...,...,.............,...................... 6f1, 6-0 East defeated Greeley ...................,.......................... 6-O, 'ffi East defeated Cheyenne ............... ........... 6 -O, 64 1:1061 mt my 12' g f 1 Qs? 1' CTI F txxixx K I , , fr ' . X ff 1' X rl' 'NX ,ze ,S ,g - tg. 5 Ji: ' 1.4 . ,, S ,- ,E , -V . fri J. ' 15 t 2 T if' . Qing ,V GOLF TEAM Left to Right: A. Cohen, S. Bluc, F. Stoll, Capt. M. Magnuson, R. Ralcy, W. Hulings, C. Hubbs. GOLF INNING all four rounds of the city golf tournament for the third year in suc' cession, Angel golfers brought another cup home to East's rapidly growing trophy collection. The first playfoif, with North, September twentyfsecond, ended with the Angels in possession of every one of the nine valuable points. Two weeks later the White' wings were extended in taking six out of nine chalk marks from South. Cctober twelfth, the Angel pillfputters were in championship form again, and they took all but one point from the Manualites. The final round was played against West, the runnerup for the past three years, at the City Park links, and the Angels emerged victorious once more, this time by a 5 score. The aggregate score of the Seraphs was 282 points to the NM chalk marks with which the Cowboys finished. Many low cards were turned in, including a 77 by Captain Magnuson. Members of the 1929 team who will return to East next fall are Stanley Blue, Clinton Hubbs, Aaron Cohen, and Billy Hulings. With such a fine nucleus returnf ing for the 1930 sextette, the Angels stand an excellent chance of taking their fourth straight pennant. THE Scoizss East 9 ......... ..............,......................... . .......... N orth 0 East 6 ......,,. .......,,....,.................. ............... S o nth 3 East 8 .,..,,..,.... ................. ........... M 2 nnual 1 East SV1 ,....... .....Y.............,.... .,.......... W c st SW TOTALS East ZSVZ .... .................,...,............. Opponents 7V2 f1071 C XX ff 'T2t,:'iE:??f':' Z W H M- sea. NX, V ,ff en- VLff5'7 :''fmcr-g..., xxf A ,Mg ,, V-ffjfijf 'i-iirginm-CCC -- Q?'1r: .. 3 ,7 X' ' --X -fy f-lj ff'-flQ..,,.,..,- if -M i ' 1 ,li li 'Zi .,., ' -M. , -W-1' 4 -Ks. yflff' ' 'Q-JVM - 'ir' 1 s fix, an U ,i , , , Y, rf., , -' ,-,rgfi j-.r '15, will , ,, 12:11 . 1 J sig, i 5'I K N L me 'E , f ' my-1 ' gi I '55 ,ly je , -.3 i -3 Vit , I 1 1 Q ' I ' 'I 3 ali, w:.ri- , i N i' E ' ,, V ,, if 3 , ' i 1 3 I I V .W - - ' . --f -iifil 'if :cz r fi, . -.N X--, I f ' A ' Y .as-Lllfflll. ,A f:.:4g4,w F- ev:-133-ff-s ,. 5 ..,'f f2 ., -H, ii THF, F'-it 1 3 - Q I - ,X l V i 1' ,ln 1 'Q' A F HE ya ilk i 2 1 5 ,QT 4 ' ii I. I I I 5 I 4 i ls, N 1 1, i I ,fag ii' Q.-' ii, f f x ig? X i I a I ' 4 ix .Q 2 fi?-W J, v,f 5 r ' zf- fx .i 'X K . fy La, i'w?53?Q is iv - Rfk 3 3? I fr, , ,f-gsor. SWIMMING TEAM Left to Right: E. jory, W. Hull, R. Smith, Coach Whipple, D. Bingham, R. Blass, R, Reed SWIMMING ' NGEL mermen proved their supremacy over the other members of the league for the fifth consecutive year by capturing the City Swimming Championship with a total of 26 points. North and West were tied for second with 19 markers, and Manual Hnished in the cellar with 15. Ed Jory was the big light for the Angels, walking off with a first place in the diving and a second in the 100fyard dash, Dave Bingham took the lead and won the breast stroke in easy fashion, while Dick Smith copped the plunge for distance, and Raleigh Reed, a sophomore, won his letter in the back stroke. Other members of the team were William Hull and Richard Bloss. A ...., I in M , lb-3.5 ri ,ts.,1i,. 1 . ,av jr' K fy ff. ,f , . f-at I ..,1- , 1: 41- if , nf, JV K . ,. .f, Mfg, is ff 5 f Na f ff , 4fd:f Ylwuw jf, ic,..,,g'11 f W I. 'X Jin iii ' yr Z-'51 ,i M K Q., ,Q ,y , .J 1 GIRLS' SWIMMING CLASS f 108 J ... , as 'gm xx 1, Aff ir 67 f--- bg--at--Y ...Q f X 3 ji A , f ' , -pf . ' 1. '. , ' ,,, ,+ uw--',I X-. ' ,,,,,,,11.1-.,c f H L, ' gym -A-J , 6 QI, .I 7 Vi-K N i I . f i ' if 11' ,fm J wa,-'f-fgiymw '-NPN ,,k,., - W ,,,.,. fl---swf ,ms 'I 5 ,ffkzef X ' 3 Tj iz gi X If ' X -,X 2 t ex, ,X Kr, . if , 1 . P :qw r , ,Q .N gp-. -.5 ,R f V V A ip p A f I X 'isxi 1-bl ,Q 'lv V . Q ,J ffilx ,N il 5' W., T ff Ia L '11 A at N Nia' . I-:li ' f 'f Yi . A ., , ,f M ll , J s, , K, X V in 5 pi , I I M IL' .iv fy -1.-A.1Y, ,ii f ,fQ F . - ' i f f 'f l i f fi if i it ss? I- ,.,,,.,:- ak K 1 1 in .x V - ' ' . fx. .f :L-,. ,,...m. ' . , A , ga X, 1 A I ,i , rw ., , li . ......, , J A , ,XX-W., ,fyu ' . 6 I ', ,,f K V, ' T1 ' H Q Vx. ,ge f f ff y i, iia I ' r ,X I T'-7 ,' 7' ,, ff f 2 , ,ff 1 N 1 X X - H Hama- J-1 BOXING TEAM Left to Right: Mzinagcr G. Harrison, D. Mclltariald, F. Swisher, Capt. A. Hart, NV. Fclkcr, R. Risley. A. Mosko, Coach Vwfhipplc. BOXING AND WRESTLING NGEL boxers, under the guidance of Coach Whipple, shared conference honors with West. This was the last year that boxing was included in the Denver' Boulder League program, as it was officially abolished by board of control. Members of the wrestling squad had a successful year, tying with West for second place. South took the title for the second straight year. XVRESTLINC TEAM Left to Right: Manager G. Harrison, R. Graham, C. Schzxyer, I.. Burhtnn, G. Currier, E. Stiny, E. Thorpe, R, Thamer, Coach Xklhipple. 1:1091 5 .3 'Q 'x ,A 'qgfffai -.M mal ,.....f. W f if-2 J ,, 4 I ,wat 521 ' 5. .a. Xa ga Q. if lr X. QQ... gem.: iw 'RZ 1 5, Lf. x is 1? EYE? its s 1929 BASEBALL TEAM M. Storrs, L. Ilgaudas, F. Robertson, E. Collusi, E, Young, K. Vickers, E. Smernoff, S. Yanase, Miss Patterson. GIRLS BASKETBALL HEN the basketball season came to an end, another 11th grade team heaped hon' ors on the rapidly growing junior class record. The 11fA's, by dint of great effort, nosed out the 12fA's by a 12f1O score and won the last title of the year, Louise Davis was the captain of the 11fA's, and her stellar playing kept the under' classmen on top throughout the year. The seniors, who also played a good brand of ball, were led by Margaret Palmer. In the second team series the 1OfB's, under Betty Wilson, came out in first place and the 11-A's finished second. Among the third teams the 1OfA's proved superior and won every game. The teams were coached by Eleanor Alexander, who had previously captained the pennantfwinning soccer team. FINAL STANDINGS FIRST TEAMS SECOND TEAMS W Team Pct. Team Pct. 1lfA .,,,... ......,.......................... l O00 10fB ....... V ........ .....-..-......---A 3 877 1ZfA ...,... ..... 8 OO ll'A .-Y-,. 2 62S 10fB ....... . 600 l2'A .,.... 2 500 IZIB ...,... .... 6 O0 10-A ...... Z 700 IOIA ...,... .... 4 00 1lfB ...... 0 000 ll-B ...,... .. .,........ 000 THIRD TEAMS Team PCI. 10-A ..... .....,.. ................. ...... 1 0 0 0 10.8 ...... 667 l2fA 4--4-- 333 11-A . .....,........ ...... O 00 110 l - 1 F r L .. 2-3, 2 ,J . of . X .4 .f - ,.., ag. .-.gf av: a. 'Y T ,mf ,gr ,U .....,, f A,- 7'1i-'P M, 1,1 vig is ,J ! ' 1:3 A . I. , ,r fi xt' - H' F- K , ve. I J' 'i VOLLEY AND BASKETBALL TEAMS Standing-Miss Patterson, P. Tobin, M. S. Schock, M. Dunn, H. Cohen, E. Eckman, XY. Smith, K. Peck, L. Da 'is, Kneeling-EI. Hastings, D. Shwayder, V. Hill, C. Perkins. E. Brown. VOLLEYBALL LAYING consistently all through the season, a fighting team of 11-B girls swept aside all opposition and won their second straight volleyball title. Ably generaled by Mary jane Schock, the 11fB s received almost no opposition, and they turned back every attempt to vvrest the championship from them. The 12fB's and the 10fB's, managed by Nadine Wilson and Grace Ingram, finished in the order named. The 12fB's won out in the second team tourney without the loss of a single game, and the 11fB's finished a close second, winning three out of four. The volleyball tournaments, which eventually proved to be the most popular of the year, were supervised by Margaret Palmer. FINAL STANDINGS FIRST TEAMS W SECOND TEAMS W Team L Pct. Team Pct. 111B 5 0 l000 12fB 1000 12fB 4 I 800 llfB 667 101B 3 2 600 10-B 313 11fA 2 3 400 101A 000 121A 1 4 200 10fA 0 5 000 THIRD TEAMS Team Pct. 121B ,,A,,.. .... 2 1000 1 11B ....... .... 1 700 lOfB ....... .............. .... 0 0 00 5 2 I .p 'w.. X, , lf.. v wha. 1 ., 31. , az. If 1 ln '11 R IH 1 LIN xi 1 tml 111 1 fa yH'l'1 111 1 s -11 1 Ei-L11 1 uss fe as AX A bein ,,YL A ff V ,, H- is Kxiggpdmw ggqft miES5F'?,Q my fH V 11 .. W ai fi 1 X1 fix . ,- XX 'I' . f' . KA x I 'W UN' S8 l 'P l W K s 1 i ,E 'v 4. fix I 11 Y SOCCER TEAM N. Wilson, E. Alexander, L. Gordon, D. Doyle, Miss Patterson, E. Ehret, P. Parks, E. Larson, R. Byerly. SOCCER 1 UNDER the capable leadership of Eleanor Tupper, feminine athletes at East launched the year's athletic season with a soccer tournament. Competition was very keen, and the 12fB's, captained by Eleanor Alexander, were not crowned chamf pions until the last game of the season was over. The 11fA's, led by Evelyn Young, and the 1OfB's under Marion Marriott, tied for second place honors. In the second team tourney, the 1OfB's and the 11fB's shared championship laurels, and in the third division, the 1OfB's and the 12fB's split the honors. The season was one of the most successful in the history of the school, and the girls are eagerly looking forward to the next soccer tournament, which will be held in the fall of 1930. FINAL STANDINGS FIRST TEAMS SECOND TEAMS Tcam W Pct. Team XV L T Pct. 12'B ,,,,, , 3 .375 10,13 .......... .,.............,........... 2 0 1 V 875 ll-A ...... 2 SOO 11-B 2 0 1 875 10-B , .,... 2 500 1OfA .,...... 1 2 0 333 111B ,,,, ..,, ...,.. 1 2 1 375 l2fB ...,...... .,,..... 0 3 0 000 10-A ......., .,.,, 1 3 0 250 THIRD TEAMS Team W L Pct. 101B ......... .....................,........, l 1 500 121B ,,,,.,,,, 1 1 500 11'B ......... ..,.,..,.Y.,.....,,,.,..,,. 0 2 000 1 2 4 4 ' 1 rn ,yi f lil . ,.. 'r ' v I, ? g. S- f-ffrre -'77 -All-.L Tj V: Y Y . I 1 rz in-is 62'-'45 ,... ---f E V , ff '! If 11 I777 ,.f x I I if 1 I fx T X I I- V, Z 1 A X XX QX j 2. . Nu 'X 3 P 1' 4 ' xx lx ,Q , X NE Www. A f T T,,,lIy-- 'l 1 1 1- Ig Q. - -.g -4, p fyrgf 1' 11 ly N ' Q F, .. . A i ' X- ' ' .4f4'5 ' ' ' '.' TQffLTf N ,- g Www X l A --1 X KX 5 M ' vw 1 'fy i 1 ' -'-,. ll IIISNW' !X W X f ZW -7 asm, fm, P- A 'E 5-ED P ' PP 1 Q ru 1 F j I --- IH I K HONOR CUP F 4 BECAUSE of her outstanding record in scholarship, citizenship, athletics, and activities, Mary Foster was presented with the F r P Honor Cup, a gift of the class of 1920. This cup is one of the highest honors that can be attained, as it stands for excellence in everything pertaining to school life. Three candidates are elected by the Senior Class, and the faculty makes the final decision. Thosechosen this year were Clark Williams, president of the -' class, Ralph Peck, editor of the Angelus, and Mary Foster. I Mary has been one'of the most outstanding members of her class during her high school career. She was treasurer of the sophomore class, has served on the Council, and has been a very helpful worker on the Red and White Day, Junior Prom, Senior Barn Dance, and Senior Picnic committees. In athletics she has received her big UD. This year, as associate editor of the Angelus, she has been one of the most diligent members of the board. Mary played a lead in the Senior Class Play. She has an almost perfect A record, and is president of both Local and National Honor societies. fix 9 Mary Foster 1 f 2, I WOODBURY DECLAMATION CONTEST ' L 5, test, held on Friday, December thirteenth, 1929, was awarded to John Anderson for his excellent delivery of The Death of Benedict Arnold, by Leppard. ' John has been very prominent in activities during his career at East, and is a member of Congress and International Relations. The seven other boys who competed were: Gerald McCarthy, Stanley Fisher, Wayne Williams, Arthur Bishop, William Matthews, Richard Pechman, and Leo Block. H, This traditional contest was instituted in 1874 by the Hon' orable Roger W. Woodbury, and since that time has been held annually. This year Rev. Wilson P. Ard, Mr. Ulrich W. Sprague, and Mr. Richard S. Fillius were the judges. FIRST place in the fiftyffourth Woodbury Declamation Conf K' af q fin X X . .oi li t John Anderson WOLCOTT SIGHT-READING CONTEST IH' ii. 1 E, H1 . if .. 1 lil 4 V X' , THE flftyffirst award of the Wolcott medal for excellence in ' 4- X up public reading was made to Betty Baer, a junior. The conf . ' ,gf ' lzn, qblz test was held Friday, April eleventh, in East's auditorium. The if story read was L'Singing Eagle, from the book by Marguerite j 'iti i f ---' E. Jacobs, Love Comes Riding. .? 1,,, The other nine contestants were Anna Belle Mintener, Alice if Holcomb, Neva Hansen, Katherine Kendrick, Jean Shepard, Helen . McCurtain, Bluma Aarons, Pauline Parks, and Lenore Hays. 5 ' W The committee of award included Mrs. Woodford Matlock, E , ' Perry Baer Mrs. Stansbury Thompson, and Miss Marjorie Perry. , X' N f114l f ix li 5 X . T--. .ES I '7W77' I -A, l .:. Q ... 9 ,, as M fe-501 rr- 3-' x -Xa ' I ...- --f . -4 E , .I 2 z - Nl la it ,- 7--.. -i. 1-. '-'- R I: uf! i. 4 'Li S Ui ' I ...- .1521 Sl Y' P ff ff 2, ff- L. fu Wm THATCHER CUP THE THATCHER CUP, awarded each year by Thomas Thatcher, a graduate of 1926, was given this year to Mere' dith Jameson. Because of his unusual ability, leadership, and sportsmanship, which made him one of the outstanding players in the DenverfBoulder League, he was the only one considered for the award. Meredith's excellent work on the gridiron, basketball squad and track team has gained him positions on many allfconference teams. During his three years at East he has made seven letters, two in football, two in basketball and three in track. Besides his athletic career, Meredith has participated in many other activities. Meredith Jameson SONS OF THE REVOLUTION ESSAY CONTEST THE thirtylsixth statefwide essay contest, conducted by the Colorado Sons of the Revolution, was won by Ralph Peck, who took Hrst prize, and Frank Pierson, who took second, prize. Both boys are prominent seniors with outstanding scholastic records. The participants, members of schools throughout Colorado, wrote their essays on George Rogers Clark: His Services to the 1 United States. On February twentyfsecond, a banquet was given, at which Ralph's winning essay was read, and the committee awarded him a bronze medal and twentyffive dollars as first prize. Frank received a medal and fifteen dollars as second prize. Ralph Peck Frank Pierson LOUISE STELER STEINBERG PRIZE, HI fill ,, rrf Hr FH P fil' 'Z nf rs , M rl I1 fl il 1 ll . ll! 'Il Hgh ,HH ll Y l - . H1 l ' yi! lil 4 Q 1, THIS year the Louise Steler Steinberg prize was given to Ruth K - Vincent for excellence in shorthand, business English, and V I X typing. This award is given annually to the best commercial stu' g XX dent, and was instituted in 1924, in memory of Louise Steler 5 ' 95 Steinberg, a graduate of East, and later a commercial teacher f A V here. ' Ruth Vincent has maintained a high average during her school career, and her ability in commercial work is indeed un' usual. Q 5 T l In addition, the Commercial department has selected Pauline Ruth Vincent ,L l Huscher to receive the Denver University School of Commerce ,- We l 5 Scholarship. Pauline received the highest grade of all commercial students during 5 '5 E, ' 1930. : z I ,U rum ,- K fi ,X . ' - i .5 N f,'! if . jx I , V S at in Q , 1 1 l 881,11-'ls '-T , Vavx - .. p hi . ' ,e f r 1 j I nuns nur- is - fx . K - . -..,...............-. ..:n..., .K 45,-vi 4'-ixtrigrm .......:-7, I, 'S PX .c.,,R fx 7 M-L..a.....-jf1'i?F2:::f M A,,,, .,f, Q fYfjf'PP ' .'f?ff3Q'l' ,M ,. ,L .4 'HW 73231. '.If2ifa1 A ' 1 r 1'r-'2:f?'s it sflffiggfpr X127 fiiw-QT ' A A111111 'T 1f-1 fmt- . V ' .f JT-Q1 aff-1' s. .h. .,.f 5'1' 3 if if' 1--M-QV' 3? it 1 A vga-, .,, ,,uY qw V nyw. .Y ..,E,,,,,C.. ww, F . 1 N Y-f....,E 1 ,yy M1-Ala ierigg ,V S i Taira? FV. lg, 1 EX i . 1 1 ' ' s if , lg, 'XXXTPS' ' A Mil l xi WE A . i 'ii P' it N fi, 'fan 1 V25 A 1 .,n. 1-ll.'.L,V...,..,. -fi H ,WE 7.534 - A, ' X . . pigs, A Ml? in . L ii ' ' ik Ki- X . THE ALUMNI SCHOLARSHIP 1 5 H ,LR A . ' . . , , , ws..,,w V V 5 l 9 . , 'THIS year the Alumni Scholarship awards -vf---- 5 ' F 1 H ' ll iv were .given to Lois Blankenship and John Q il all Robinson. Each will receive 35100. The scholar' ' --E l E 3 l l ship committee consists of Miss Porter, Miss mt ' ,M E X- Smith, Mr. Hill, Mr. Spitler and Mr. Pitts. '-., F l 1 I gi Th h 1 h' f d f d d b h 'f fa -' 1 r e sc oars- ip un was oun e y t e v class of 1924. It has been customary for each ,-b .-.. ' fi A ' succeeding senior class to add to the original 'f sum, and this year it amounts to S3,5GO, the :E 'L Y Lois Blankenship interest on which provides for the scholarship. john Robinson if , During her three years in East, Lois has A had an outstanding record. 'john Robinson, vice president of the senior class, has been one of the most active l members of his class and in addition has maintained a high scholarship average. THE KNAUSS ESSAY CONTEST N ESSAY, True American Patriotism: The Pony Express, won the Knauss Essay contest for Virginia Addison this year. Senator Knauss created the contest to stimulate patriotism among the high school pupils. The thought, composition, arrangement, neatness and accuracy were judged by a committee of English teachers, including Mrs. Finn, Miss Small, Miss Beynon, Miss Hunter and Mrs. Lowe. The contestants based the subjects of their essays on some phase of American patriotism. For her excellent piece of work, Virginia received a medal f z, f' P K' ! ff' N 3 I '--v as a 5 YK it K w Virginia Addison HI 1 . donated by Senator Knauss. J f' L 1 THE VERGIL AWARD 'S' 1 A A THE Eta Sigma Phi recognition ' If 'TQ' medal is awarded to students com' H 1 pleting fourth year Latin, Vergil, with ' l 1'-' a grade of A for both semesters. il The bronze medal, two inches in .V diameter, bears on its face the beau' , f-LX tiful Victory of Paeonius and the ., ' words,. Mihi Res,.Non Me Rebus -2.-A f e , , Q I strive to subordinate things to my' ' 1 Y' - ' N self, not myself to thingsnj, Horace: , - !-,,- Epistulae, 1.19. On the reverse side are a highfschool boy and girl giving the ancient ' ' salute of honor to the Parthenon, and the words, Prxstantia Linguarum Classicarumn , -- fFor excellence in classic languagesj. ,A 3' RQ-.N The Vergil Medal is a national award instituted in 1929. At East, the first 1 Q, L E' students to receive the honor were Ralph Peck, Ann Morrison, Mary Bates, Doris t X f jx V Young and Margaret Plettner. This year the coveted award went to Lois Blankenf A . - ,,, Q ship, Florence Friedman, Mariana Gardner, Marian Gray, Bernice Henn, Mildred , - ,... g jf Matthews, Margaret Palmer and Alice Reid. . , , , i -X L x N163 KN A Til l 2 Ki t' . . -fi '::'bP ii --- '. my 5 ' K H 31 ff--.V ff' X , Y i ..-Y M, if ff' ' :fbi if t P'Fr 'f Yr P A Q li if A . lx in A X . Ji l . ,il fl if '. I V A ' 51.1 'K .-. 3, , L , , . r M .,,. ay., , , . V, .x 2 r ' B A , uf I tiifggigipj' gifs-A-l-It , ,fi Q: 5 : ' ' P- -.., in f f ff' .f 5 .5 .' . it . f 'QCA 'MT' , .. fy If EM, A , , .ft 4, f . f-Q lf... V 1, . , ff :if i xl' ,Kraeg ,. i Km fy: ff I .. if J, 1 '- .. .f fi W. ,.,. . .Vg 1 K ' f IX 1. - Qyw, .. w ng., -- .. 3.1 fo ,rcrgf U jill ,Lg ,,..,f l,yf, ,nn ni 593- I ii jjj 2 3 -'A ' 4 - - j ill f, 2 -- ff, Mr 4 ,f V ,7 -als 'M' ' -- ,,,, TX x ji?-. ' App S H . f I . it lx Xl CHEMISTRY ESSAY CONTEST F jp H .5 FIVE out of a possible twelve places in. if 11 ' the Colorado division of the National t Chemistry Essay Contest were won by F I East students. l KX The essays could be written on any f j F N 'K one of six subjects, and a prize of twenty ,ff j dollars was awarded the winner in each. 1 1 X vffgfniasoawfighf division. Those who gained first piizes StrotherWalker l ' X- were Virginia Boatwright, Strother Walker and Ralph Peck. Honorable mention was awarded Lester Schulz and Roger 1 Williams. All five essays were sent to the national contest. KIWANIS CONTEST RICHARD PECHMAN was East's representative at the thirty' ' fifth annual Kiwanis oratorical contest, held at West High ' School on Friday, February twentyfflrst. rj, The subject this year was America's Future as Shaped by K-, Public Education. The contest was won by Will Thomas of J, South. H f The thought and composition were judged by Professor ' 'Q Levette J. Davidson, Miss Alberta Ellis, and Rev. J. A. Glen' 1,59 denning. The judges for the delivery were Judge Frank Mc' I 5 Q' I 7 H-I if gr XX V ' W Donough, John F. Pierce, and Professor E. H. Baxter Rinquist. gRiChafdP2Chmf1 I EDITH HILL MEMORIAL CONTEST THE Edith Hill Memorial Contest, whichuwas established this year in memory of Mrs. Hill, was won by Bill Barker, a junior and a member of Mrs. Adkisson's short story class. The title of his story was, L'The Shilluk and the Legionariesf' To be entered in this contest, the stories must be from 3,000 to sf. 3 5,000 words, and must be the unassisted work of the contestant. 7 :Q 1 '1 1 if H1 . gg ,. J lil ? j 1 . The prize is a book selected by a committee and presented to the . winner on the day other honors are presented. The judges this M Bil1Bax-ke: year were Miss Beynon, Mrs. Hoffman, and Mr. Putnam. w ' T I ' 2 T RICHARD CRAWFORD CAMPBELL MEDAL . 1 NX CHARLES BURNETT, who proved himself the most promising ,l . ' ' junior boy in the eyes of the faculty, received the Richard 5 Q ..V, , 2'? Crawford Campbell Medal this year. , Originally, the medal was awarded to the senior who had given K V:,. K M the greatest services to the school. This so nearly duplicated the ' -vlung 2-xxx requirements for the Honor Cup that the specifications were ' H ' I changed last year, and it was decided to award it to the junior boy Q ' p z lzqt ',---.V ' .:1,, ' j i who had the highest standards of citizenship and scholarship. f A 2 .I The continued awarding of the medal is uncertain because of Hi I 'i'i' ' 1j - J Mr. Campbells death. His son, however, gave the medal this year. Charles Burnett A .x 6 V 4. 51111 if .sph K 1 .1 N i f. i .tif-f ff a t I EEF: Ji A 7 iii, L . A-ww I '-- I I ,Si T-m. fl I X- - ., , J 'Nj wr fg ' jf X . 1 1 v 05,50 . . A T S -Q-.f XX V ,Al K. Fixx x K J ,ff ' 1, Y ' 1' ' . ' - jf ff ' H i : lr-e 51.522-f I ,.. A I, ,ip A '35-714 Qfijf x'k ' C 's 1-3 .:,gQf?? xififg, , -.2 f'f fk?1:.,i' 2, 'gpg f al, if M.-. .rw .fx.4g.f -if 33.1--'-..- .M , + me -4- ., lf it Q 1 ,ff-' ..., .Q A ', ll 'N 4A-f,L . N -mg? A j g H fl it l V. 'C-ff.-1 .fi A LL 0 2 Q as--s.a.,,,. sxwgew . R W il ' Q Wm, . ,. -1Lrgg 251 Niitfltce M-Twxg 3 , i F l ll A fs l L:t UM if- il lg f W 14. . W l . I sa ggi J igliu g a , Kiln 45 A slilhl f E ilu F Y F ' H . m 1 .f X. ff pfflfa gf, 4 . C . ,,. my l x' y .. 0. 1 X7, lj M 1 V' LUCKY JADE CAST it .il Q . -M THE LUCKY JADE HE LUCKY JADE, a musical comedy by Joseph Harrison and Don Wilson, was presented on February twentyfeighth. The plot deals with the misfortunes brought upon a family by the theft of the jade ear of a voodoo idol. The story proved to be . g very interesting and furnished a splendid vehicle for the lively, melodic airs with which 1 the score of the Lucky jade abounds. 'll 1 X The Music Department of East High is to be congratulated on its success in the production of operettas. The Lucky Jade is but one of a series of artistic and fmanf cial successes in this field, all of which have been under the able direction of Miss Moorhead. CAST OF CHARACTERS V 2 :- ig all ' f r i . fi A,A- ,-'vllllll Aw claw. if r W ,fir .Xu iei'gm!,.,i. X . J Xrxx, ,f ':,x ll Q -,.Q,,,j,.,., vV4 . fn. K-N.f,f4- ek- L ' 'W A J Q .,1,1i7f ,-I ,-4 1 Om ZCZUQ 'ig Z ,llwwu-40: 0:1-no -' Onawshgg- E3 5-1 . png. no 'o '4 W . , . ..- , 1: :glm :1 rv gig, '7'T,fx-Af 5 I E : - :x mf' is S a E22 ??D vu 93. 5 . D: g Q' A ' 5 : I - : OG l 5:ff2ss T f' Fa 5 2 5 5 E E 5 :L 4 7 : I : : : : : :J if 1 2 s 2 z s s 5 :Q f 4 Q I z s s z s : a 5 Mi, ff 2 5 5:2 2 5 5 in L f 1 5 Q E Q I .Jil 5552522225 isgpasaiiai . Q ' ' : 5 5 5 ,E ' -V l Sf FEEZ: : U l s-onw' :'-.o QZO - 5'-:E-ECU: pg-P-sn, 3 1 mg'-ehrvwns'-1,.,n . f 3,Dfv52Or 'ff gp- ll -S j 5f'34N'4o-Z::.,':r1::t4 4 1 Q- ,.-. CI xx g fv'3'lnzzQ?9,EUQ'Ug E xc, F . 5 5 o 'V 5-sv W -, 535294-4:0235 .Q N' rs' g I ' 13 as f ,f, g-lzmzgnm - cfrf' Q sv O -1 rm '- ci f- Www- :WHO-v X. .A mae fi lr-vw 0 . m sr f :pro QF. : : -1 1 JS. P-2003: : : A as D55 ,UE 5 : : 5 - h.gw,,..f 0, Om.-.. : g .-f, n- CHD! I . T 2 or Cmrv: : .QR 'x' 55 2531 : ,, ga 5 ga 5 ' fgfzf' I 'F 5 ' QA, Wxi T1 E 5 ' 1? 5 E 2 5 11.2 5 O5 E WJ ri 5 'if' aft' 9 ' I : -- : 1 3, 11 : : - : : 5 .QE S5 Q : 3 5 1 3 , 1 fi N: : - 1 : : : : lla -, . : U: : : : ' X Q T Q25 fv' sd: ' D' -N ,l , :Im -. N201 75'-Q 5. s 1' NOW' 5 Ng-I-1-10 :i st as -1ELCDrv ' OQ7' L fax in noqnm 2- P'rv:I ' 'mf L' :rm 227 Quan Ku. X, mm U20-7mrv7qW - ,rig-L gszfasawaa- 'X lg 1, 3.91 mo ::-Dani' N ip - 20 10vr'mf-'lrro ity- srrsmwn.-vu 421. L. Eff .J XX H' ., af iif V f ii Q J 2 fi --...,jjf '4J'.L ii A ii X' . ' 3 fy, KR , ., A ills . rf I' . as V ' ... ,XTX A - In A , 5 QE : HI 5 l ' i, ,. fl l 5' 'Midi l ix lla ' T PM ll: l lu all ill ill, fp! l' x 1 l - ,jc I' 'U f X . l l Q Q v '- , l s tt - g . . 1 s , 2 Q.. . , 1, If ' L ' S A . tr , -- SENIOR PLAY CAST Standing-F.b Pearson, J. Robinson, W. Fitzgerald, R. Pechman, E. M. Roe, G. Stark, H. Hackathorn, '11, Bit y. 'r 'T Y Seated-M. Foster, Burrill, Fisher, P. Parks, H. Howard. SENIOR CLASS PLAY THE senior class presented its annual play, Sure Fire, by Rolph Murphy, April twentyffifth, in the school auditorium, under the direction of Miss Garret. The play was one of the most amusing and delightful ever given. An unsuccessful young playwright goes to a small town to gain atmosphere and sure fire successg and finds romance, mystery and melodrama. THE CAST Robert Ford ,,,,............,,,.,,........,, Stanley Fisher Herby Brewster .................. William Fitzgerald lane Cole ...,.............. ,,.,,... Mg tha. Burrill George Reynolds .................. , Richard Pechman Alfred Lowell ......... ........... B ob Bixby Stephen Blaine ................ Herchel Hackathorn john Kenderton .... .....,.... G' ene Stark Alice fstenographerl ...,..,....... Ethel Mae Roe Peggy Vire ............ ............. P at Howard Phil Cole ...............................,.. John Robinson Louise Schuyler ,.... .......... P auline Parks Sarah Cole ................. ........,. M ary Foster Walt Henderson .,.........,....,....... Frank Pierson THE TAILOR MADE MAN THE combined Drama Clubs of East on February seventh, presented the play, The Tailor Made Man, by Harry James Smith. The play, artistically presented by talented actors, was directed by Miss Garrett, The leading roles were taken by john Robinson, Alice Holcomb, Roger Williams, Ann Woodman Melville Smiley, Richard Pechman, Gene Stark, Jean Shepard, Virginia Grant Wayne Williams, Lenore Hays and Melvin Sheldon. The Tailor Made Man is the story of a young man's rise from a tailor hand to a business executive 51191 ' 'cP'Xi ' Qi IOTEDM' Mx t 1 nv ' 3.1 fl ll! ,EHR lf 7 I, .,, ff? ' Z TT I 4 4 E Q 3 1 'FY' 51201 121 , . WTT - rl. DUVM, . V - i . f 1 fi-f T- Maxx, ir ' ,ff at fxbmgm -MM---'T in , rf H -... j4?2's w'k'37ff I 1 F l tf.2:.1a t -25? ff- -- -'- , nf -M., Q 1, 'Er' 'Q ! l i -----mm-, tgp.- ,aff 1 NN-, 5 6 ' l 2 was ,fr Il zfhx..- N-so .awe ff 11 1 1 1 1 , ff ff 1 , 1 ' 1 1 1 . .lgff .. A-MK . 4 m X,N 'xxx 1f--- 1 l xl, 5, f-E 1, , V-W:1,,,:g:iz'c47'h 1 ,......-'tffin' F1 F1 rf r? Xsoxxff 1 ll l f .1 A N ' Q if lf V , , ,J P A M ..1 3..,.g:.... N I 5 L 1' 2 UP. lu , I , , 1 1 , 1 1 V1 .X W 1,1 f fl l lvl 1 if 1 1 T l l , 1' ny . , 1 Il Pd H , . l li X I P 7' 1 1 f l -. gf l r 1. !f' 'S D Second Row--A. Reiwitz, R. Pechman, C. Barry, F. Bumpus, B. Brock, R. Whitaker, R. Williams, A. Rosen' ,X thal, D. Abbott, M. Fletcher. , f l First Row-W. Fitzgerald, L. Block, M. Black, P, Tobin, M. L. Dcgen, H. Cohen, M. Mathews, E. Stovall, . f x f 1 W. Williams, A. Kauvar. ' 11 X :nt l fr l 3 I YI 1 l f I1 ut XX l DEBATING M , . . . . . . . ,T ffjf l 1+ . HE debating team, under the splendid supervision of Miss Pauline Garrett, has debated both afhrmatively and negatively all the high school teams of the city, fi , 715 as well as Englewood, Pueblo and Denver University. N , W The question for the city debate was, Resolved, That the Fivefday Week Should n ' Be Ado ted in All American Industries. In the debates with Denver Universi , T I X 1 P 4 55 . V f-sv? the discussion was, Resolved, That the Nations of the World Should Adopt the , . ' ' f Policy of Complete Disarmament. The question with Pueblo was, Resolved, That 1 'AX Capital Punishment Should Be Abolished in the State of Colorado, while Resolved, That the Chain Stores Are Detrimental to American Industry, was discussed with K ' f En lewood. f ' 1 To N g . . . . . . 5 1 As 1n revious ears, ins in the sha e of avels were iven to all seniors on the X... P Y P p g g - team. K'- . NVeck off ilztarrijuary 27 .,.,,........... ...,.... E ast Englewod K Af, ' W k 17121 ........ ......,,.,........ 1 . n V -, 1' fx XVEEI-1 gf IsZaiFllugf7 ..........,. ......... E astaifsflvlanviil ' -' 4 I N Wcek of March l0fl4 ............ ......... ............ E a st vs. North 1 2 'Z Week of March 14 ...,....,.,..,... ..,........................ E ast vs. Pueblo 5' f Y , XVcek of March l7f2l ,,.,......,. ....................,............ E ast vs. South 1, -, '. X i YVcck of April 25, ......... ,,... ,.,......... E a st vs. Denver University . ' 1 'i A 1 b . X il Qi f 122 3 X A 'lk . l Xl V? X ,f-421 fix! Aj X NJ 1 1- -1 1 sm... ,ft 1 It Y 1 5 1 X l, l ,V ff-N-...pri 5, , 1 71, . 12 1-for 1' 1,1 fr .Zflate ,,,,,.q 1 K yr .... x . , P ' ,I 21' 1' ' A , -, 1 .- ,' ,' 1 - ' 1 1..- 1 , - , Ag- in -'fm'-A ,f 1 -- F , f L: ' if rj viz.. 1 1' F13 V., Mkgw K, .M -S , ..,.,-.N,Qh,.. , 11.52 1. 1 ff 1 so d11 fafn. V57 . fuvv F 1 Wm? Af X, for ,ff f X SCCIALE ' f '74 m i X 'Y SENIOR BARN DANCE 1929-30 SOCIAL EVENTS HE Senior Barn Dance was held in the boys' gymnasium on Friday evening, No- vember first. The committee in charge was: Roger Williams fchairmanj, Mary Foster, and Eloise Griffin. The gymnasium was cleverly decorated in black and orange, and a novel forma of entertainment was provided by a gypsy fortune teller. During the intermission, cider and doughtnuts were served. wk wk as HE Congress Dance was one of the most successful dances held this year. The decorations, consisting of Christmas trees, some of which were lighted, brought to mind the season. The sign 'LCongress was hung above the orchestra. RED JACKETS SPORT DANCE If 124 I CUPID CAPERS N UPID Capersf, given by the girls of Junto and-Minerva, was held in the gym on February fourteenth. The red ceiling and lighting effects, together with bunches of varifcolored balloons were effective and appropriate decorations for Val' entine's day. At ten o'clock, the crowd, invigorated by the music of Happy Logan and his boys, began a friendly battle with confetti and serpentine. fx: ac s: IFFERENT from most East dances was the spring formalhgiven by the combined Clio and Cruisers clubs. A promenade was led by Martha Burrill, Mary Foster and their escortsg at the end, corsages were presented to the girls. This was the only dance other than the proms which was formal. It was planned by a committee inf cluding Mary Lou Bowers, Eloise Griflin, Ruamie Hill, Janice Kennedy and Zara Zerbst. CL1o1cRu1sERs SPRING FORMAL f 127 1 . fat., W ff, ,-,K 1 ,-v 2 'si P .1 X 5 ,.., f' -Q, nf' ' Lily-. S W. I i ra ,a D 131, 'MEI ws. 4 - ,. N . 4113, , X l wfwvwx, Q' ' X' F ' rf W, N mt , N H 'K-.N .? p Rf.. ff , X, , P, wx . x , saga. f '. I 17' .4-an ,af ,A , K, ts U X 4- N nf 11,417-1 Vw K, ,V ...V ,.1f ' , cava- ,J VM.-ff V rl ' -A-L -hc H ' ,,aw.,Y,M-V, , W-,-,v an-an 7,2 by K 'v,..,-,-f,.,Ac, ,V f-Y ,,f',,...f -qv f -- ,.a,,' e ,if ., I r - ' A f amz - 1 af... , , , MN.. .Mk , IQGWG E. YV in , JUNIOR PROM HE Junior Prom on Saturday, April fifth, was one of the loveliest dances ever given at East. The bids were in various colors and harmonized with the pastel colored rainbows which decorated the cafeteria. Tony Ferrards orchestra supplied the tuneful melodies necessary for such a striking setting. Those who were responsible for such an evening of enjoyment were: Charles Burnett fchairmanj, Harry Fontius, Ann Woodman, Charles McGuire, and the class oihcers. ' as wk wk HE Senate Snow Frolicn was presented by members of the Senate Debating So' ciety on January seventeenth. The affair was staged in the boys' gymnasium, where a white false ceiling transformed the room into a beautiful dance hall. Besides this, decorations in the form of ice, snow, and icicles were placed all over the room, and artificial snow fell from the balcony to represent a storm. SENATE SNOW FROLIC L 126 3 .. KK 3 l at ' .. 2 wb, as: 3 551 ,K , M, 5..g,2,L. f!!fl,u Jw: W, is , Y 1 .Q f A i fi L5 x- Q E5 si Q yd i X N-Q.. ,, H ,aai a i i ' 5 ,-.WJ of w 'Z1 t. all 3 if J arf Q, -r' D if gm H S513 ,a,aa ,J f li., 'rf Y , x Ji, V. 2' IJ x f 'xi f :sw 9, fi, W, Mlm. g 44 5 'A-'1'f:f:.:....-, hi Nw-cm ,,-f' jail. gtsbuhh .t l fl' f,Wf,,, Y! ,qi -'itil' 'k' V A -Tian ' fs V ii ' ..--1ff?7f 'r:- M + '4- , M V i:.fr- 'ffm fx... . 4., 1' 1 A in W - W 3 -' -r'xj,,-gif W 1 1 N vp 1 f' ' f' ' ' ' - f . Wir we 1 A mn -,. 113:77 7 7 Q xl 4 H iii -- ., ..:'3+ 1' '1 7 ' J .,.. .... .. .,,, L, i s 7 E 1 X -. V ' 35 fre 51.1 'i:'777 -....,.,, 1' 1 .75 li 1 A --4111 -' A ' A 1 ...-V . sw, A l z 'A . ' A f 1 51 I 1 I 'i Q Y' W, Q , i , il ir. V 1 ti, ' 1 ff V. , -A I - 5? , It , , iff! Q.. , i n . l . '--gn W--:Q new q,,g,.. soPHoMoRE SOCIAL f'i.M HE languorous spirits of the Angels were revived by the Sports Dance given by X iw! fr., '- the Red Jackets on March twentyfeighth. The details were indeed unique and E ,f- . f' -t '-M... -.xv -, N f , X the dancers were attired in sport clothes. A red and white square Hlled vvith balloons occupied the center of the ceiling. The balloons were released at tenfthirty, and fur' nished a thrilling climax to a very gay evening. in 3,,.fjQ,.4 :ie :ic Pk C fwffiv. ,Q HE social hours have been widely varied this year and have been greatly enjoyed. QVKK 1 ffm ..-K N 'av . . . . . Y V1 f 3' X , Q. Several have been held in the morning activity period, and each grade has L ,i'i,'f,.,,i X. had an individual social hour at some time during the school year. ' If H ' 4 . . . . N Neff Mr. Pa ne's azz orchestra furnished the music, and a committee headed b Bob VA- f- xx . Y . Y X H, Whitaker and made up of members of the Student Council planned the dances. ,A ik ff' f 2 ,ff 'f qw, ,V i V ' -.-Nr . N' .Q uw 'Q , spar VM W ' 4 we i-'y . 1- .1 VV R .1 ,. p .V 2. , .jf .ff 3-1. ir r 2 JAZZ ORCHESTRA X L' Left to Right-H. Harrison, R. Burnam, H. Fricdland, B. Page, C. Nicholson, J. Rupp, J. Aitken, H. A. K'-N, Morris. , . 1 1271 ,Qi 1 V 'f i M. . .f..w.1n 'W'4- ' H+-. ,.' ,, QL f' Q'- ' -' , np -6 K ' .,,.f .f . JM. A,,ts.+L4Lmf .aJ..,:fg.', , fx , ' ,f' ' X F C345 SENIOR COMMITTEES Third RowgLeft to Right: M. Snyder, J. Ryland, R. Whitaker, W. Hicks, F. Stoll, I... Schulz, P. Parks, B. Forbes, D. Knauss, G. Clark, H. Moritis, M. Gray, M. Foster, V. Grant, E. Griffin. Second RowgG. Alenius, J. Gcisinger, B. Kitto, M. j. Tapp, B. Espy, M. Booth, H. L. Hunt, E. Simmons, M. Schuster, M. Palmer, M, Gardner, F. Pierson, W. Fitzgerald, H, Duer, G. Fitzsimons, B. Friedman, First Row-G, Stark, V. Coleman, S. Hawkins, M. Plettncr, R. Pechman, S. Fisher, R. Williams, Mr. Easley fsponsorj, M. Neusteter. RED AND WHITE DAY ED and White Day, with its usual merryfmaking and noise, was held May six' teenth. A costume contest and the judging of home room posters were held in the morning. The main event of the afternoon was the annual InterfClass Track Meetg the winners of the various events received ribbons. A dance, the crowning of the May Queen, and the awarding of the cup to the winning class, brought the day to a close. RED E! WHITE DAY COMMITTEE Fourth Row-Left to Right: A. Miller, W. Drcnncn, M. Jameson, QS. Blue, J. Aitken, C. Willizims, E. Phillips, R. Whitaker, A. Driscol, R. YVilliarns, C. Burnett. Third Row-M. Sheldon, J. Goodman, C. King, I. Coleman, V. Coleman, B. Page, T. Williams, R, Ogier, C, Kendrick, J. Robinson, F, Pierson. Second Row-I. Rupp, V. Lntcham, H. Howard, P. Dwelle, C. Reece, F. Hall, J. Shephard, R. Johnson, D. Blanchard, M. Foster, G. Clark, R. Hill, P. Parks. First Row-Mr. Koger, Mr. Whipple, Mr. Julsrud, D. Funk, D. Becker, D. Allison, J. Kennedy, 1. Jolliffe, E. Grifhn, F. Simpkins, Mrs. Snyder, Mr. Rinne. 51:51 I I ' I , , I 5, 4. 15.5, Y' Q5 'ogir-1: WB 3' .W ,, s Zvi if QPXGANIZATIQNS R x Third Row-M. Anderson, I. Cartwright, J. Gray, A. Bcrnstone, T. Hinman. Second RowfH. Harrison, C. Grover, A. Thrclkeld, E. Korklin, S. Glick, R. Harris, J. Cumcro. First Row+R. Bayer, J. Lewin, J. Geisingcr, Miss Grant, W. Graham, B. Aikins, C. Bennett. OFFICERS Toe Gcismger ...,. .................,,.... . , .......... P1c.s1dunt Jim Austin ,..... ....... NValrer Graham .......... Ralph Mintener ...,. Miss Gram ......... VicefP1e.s1dcnt ,,,.,,...Sec1emry ....,.,,T1easu1e1 ...........Spm1sU'r A B C CLUB HE A B C Club was founded in 1927 for boys interested in educational subjects, and especially in the study of the history and customs of the Greek and Roman peoples. Under the sponsorship of Miss Grant, the club has been most efficiently managed during the past year. There have been many speakers, among whom were Dr. Wm. H. Smiley, Wilamette Porter Cockerell, William Mahin, Franklin C. Mertz, Dr. A. J. Flynn and Emily Wood Epsteen. Following a custom initiated last year, a breakfast was given on May eighth, at which the ,graduating seniors were guests of the other members. The purpose of the club is to increase knowledge of ancient and modern times, and to live up to the club motto, Studium Intelligendif' which means, Eagerness for Understanding. 51293 V f -N N W, A . if' ,- ... M .. i, L . .. ' .- ww XX f mf, N r .Q - -' fa.,.f- s,,'z,,- , .aa .rams 1- . -M 71- 5 u If-:-N. -- N Ti' --K ll' H I 5 - ....-31 ' N 45 5 X Ht .M ill 1 Z.: ru .1 a ..:f- i an l ,ff - ...am ,, rrr'i1 ' ' QA' .lG' il ,p ll li ll Mr 'fr 'N fn, X. I 5,5 X 1 sg-vii. A. in .ff X 211- ill t ir, We A a fir fi I Fourth Row-J. Erwin, C. Bates, A. Sinclair, E. Van Saun, A. Reiwitz, F. Pepper, S. Collender, R. Olson, L. Quick'fT. Horr, E. Bennett, O. Carter, R. Crow, A. Terry, J. Mahon, F. Harburg, J. Walker, P. Wood, R. Dameron, R. Cooper, H. Reilly., B. Skinner, W. Allen, W. McCabe. Third Row-D. Weaver, P. Berbert, E. Nelson, S. Turner, F. Craig, W. Ray, M. Steinberg, R. Burt, B. -C ' Woodard, C. Fisher, C. Hammer, Moore, E. Goldman, E. Horton, M. Allison, M. Daniel, K. Arthur, W. Moore, J. Neubauer, ' Second Row-WR. Loomis, B. Kunz, R. Quick, B. Rivers, R. Bloss, T. Howard, E. King, E. Simon, 1. Sweeney, 1 S. Wheeler, F. Sandstrom, R. Knight, J. Calkins, W. Prevost, F. Gray, C. Jolirz, C. Morck, J. Pastine, I V. Jones, H. Syer. First Row-Mr. Carroll, F. Bach, R. Jones, V. Goodwin, F. Bumpus, B. Cleminson, R. Immel, E. Snodgrass, 1 H. DeNio, T. Bradley, W. Nollenberger, L. Roach, C. Sackmann, G. Briggs, Nicholson. Y 1 PV OFFICERS Igabert Cleminson .................. ............ President, Plane 1 Ralph Immel ....................... .......... P resident, Morof V, X Elbert Snodgrass ................... . ........ Pnesident, Seniov ,fl . Mr. Carroll, Mr. Nicholson... ..................... Sponsors iff!-C, , , AIRCRAFT CLUB I HE Aircraft Club was organized in 1924 by Captain Lester Gayle, an instructor , jx , of aviation during the World War, and has been steadily advancing since that Y time. -,, -59 The club has increased its enrollment to over eightyftlve members. Such a large 7 membership has made it necessary to divide the club into three divisions. The first studies the construction of planes and is sponsored by Mr. Carroll, who received his training during the World War. The second studies aircraft motors and is sponsored by Mr. Nicholson. The third group includes the advanced students. The club has had many experienced aviators as speakers, in addition to many 5 other interesting programs. . The purpose of the club is to give its members a foundation in the several lines - of aviation. ' L130 'R waxfgr Z'-' . si K X X 3 ' - I XXX - I -7 an l ' . X N R' I .flx - ' , -V - ' ' ff - - .xx , A a ,f Nl, NNY I Iggy' V , ' Z 31 i ...i...,,-Z, rx--ss, - r ' V 'j. V ll I fs ,omni nu'- v 5 a':Zl4 'f F i R ' R -Xxx--.. . -e ':! .-ff 'T. T'-LA V ini, wxx . Jyf 5.4 . ..-j,L1--f1fYf2is..,,.qEgZa'iK 'rxgxl jg, J A If .VN Ang!-We-if3f'ffi?.1g,Y. ,M U V XXX, 1 -f.1f'1.,,v', 1' . 4:--...... i W, F, -,if , 'l,, 'T I-5 n. . - f ' -, , .. . if W , , .5 .. ' '---X3 V... V, , ..-'T Y,,, .. ' '? -. X' ,. K 44' y. 3,-., Lu., , ,. . k sv ,ini ' We , , M - ' ,...-... K.. .. .- ..pm.J1u..- -...-...- 5 ,. ,X -1 ,f X i iii-.1 'ta Y 16,3 , .. 1 X .IZ fi fs-. 4-J gf. f f 'N s I 'se , . W l 14? ly X 5 , Luilfkx 3. fj'ff . K . A Vg, mf.:-V X A aff U XX . ww' -V N 4--7:93. 'w 1' hx jk , l -X .ff. 'V A e ff A- . 1 57,4 f re 1' A. 7 lv . 1 v ' l . ,.. ' nigga F V 355 RRR I jig., .Jn gs? xy X X4 K . '- s .H,,.u+, f y,s..-- R. l's..m..4gL , ir 1 ' '1 , gy -. , ,, , 1 ff ' 'e Q X .M . 1, 9. 0 5 Second Row-Left to Right: P. Brice, R. Millington, J. Miller, L. Smith, L. Cochran, T. Horr, R. Allen, T. Hall. First Row-Mr. Pearson, J. Hatch, D. Bingham, I. Grznssc, C. Hcasley, T. Braden. OFFICERS James Grasse .... .................... ................. P r esiflent David Bingham ,,,.,. .,.,..,..... V ice'PTe5ide'nt Charles Hensley .,....... ....... S ec1eta1yfTfeasu1f:1 Mr. Pearson ........... ............ Sponsor ARCHERY CLUB OR many years the bow and arrow was used in procuringgame for food and as a weapon of destruction in warfare. The days of actual material need for this romantic weapon have passed, but the bow is coming back into prominence as a sporting weapon. As such it has proved to be very popular. Archery is a clean, vigorous sport which exercises every muscle of the body in a very enjoyable manner. Archery offers two distinct types of sportg that of competitive target shooting and that of wild game hunting with bow and arrow. Hunting with the bow and arrow has proved to be very successful and in time the bow may take the place of the gun as an implement of the chase. Archery is constantly becoming more popular, and the members of the Archery Club extend a hearty welcome to members of the school to learn and practice this sport with them. wx 4 X fl3l1 .W X P, , ...Nh V , vp. 'rs N , V, ,.. -1, ,,-, . .4 ,f , x e ,X X-we 1 Q., , z , 1 s fr , ii: r ,af K. .WR 1 -' ' -s - U I In ,fag -'s: , , it ' ,. . . , . .. ' f' ' . - x x 1 an . ,y 'X . X ., , .... ..f..v.i.. ,-QQ.: iff! ,, - ,l'L1gy lr ?',T'Lll ' '- ' ew11 I 37 'F A 2 Q i l i 'il ,. f,'ig' eil? .wx .,, ,. T 'r,. lfifrl .i. A 1 i ! fy L l' E 4 i'.i a 1 A 5 3' 5 ,a ,: . 1 g 1 iz.. ' l-1.1 ff '1 UM f l T FQ Ml cl,w23J'W , ggi iff' l T221 ,WJ f v- '- vm-- Q. X x V1 ,- .. A, Y .?'2,,,. . XY4 .. 1 xl A ff V.- 1, 22 1 f Ml, y,- 5.431 ali ii X . X ' l ff 'aw Q , ,V i f ff , 1, il Q5' A 23 F hm ... , f. ., 4 '51 Z-Air L -.il A.....J' , , ,,, affix X V, 'f 1' f ll f 1, f 1, . f ',,f n 19QLg',.-fg'U2' L. we s F P A414134 fi .Y ..., X' ,Sgr if N 1.46, , l 1 4' , ' tg Y 1 ffl. '. ' A Affif' .fiff Y . , at .XV .N 26:3 sk, i i Second Row-PL Tweed, R. Parks, E. LeRoy, P. Adams, K. Carmichael. First Row-B. Greenlee, W. Hicks. Mr. Triplet, W. Atkins, F. Hatfield. OFFICERS William Hicks ........ .................... .,.....,........ P 1 csidcm Lawrence Foote.. .......... Vice Pmsiflcnt Mr. Triplct ...,.... , .............. Sponsm ASTRONOMY CLUB HE Astronomy Club at East is made up of students interested in the study, def velopment and advancement of astronom Durin th hi , y. g e year t e seniors solve problems and discuss astronomical questions. The club also takes trips to the Cham' berlain Observatory at Denver University, makes observations through the telescope at h nig t and visits many places of astronomical interest in the city. lt also has the privf xilege of using the telescope of the physiography department. Students must finish plane geometry before joining the club, therefore only juniors and seniors are eligible. The club's charter limits the membershi to t t p wen yf nveg and prospective members must take advantage of the vacancies left by graduf ating seniors. Members of the club firmly believe in the ancient and timefhonored adage: To be wise, study the stars. fmj . - T326 Q ?k1:f.:.,. , , f' W- .. , . , 1 ff' f X f . . . f N :ii mf ,awe J. .es-lr ,-f:L..n Jai. V .., , x if if ' 5? 1 My wxvgm Second Row-D. Simon, F. Friedman, O. Chernoif, J. Redding, A. Carter, A. Burke. First Row--M. Nitschke, C, Frumess, P. Simson, Mrs. Adkisson, B. Nevill, G. Akers. OFFICERS Charlotte Frumess ...... .................... .-......... P T esidenr Peggy Simpson ....... ........... S ecretavy Mrs. Adlcisson... ......... Sponsor BIBLIOPHILE CLUB HE word bibliophile means book lover, but the East High club of that name has many additional interests. Many a pleasant hour has been spent in pursuing rare editions, examining delicate prints, exquisite wood blocks, and slides of Europe and Alaska. Alaska was approached through the poems of Robert W. Service. Europe, when pictured by Mrs. Adkisson, club sponsor, is a realm of ghostfhaunted art gallerf ies, a pageant of history and a storehouse of famous museums and cathedrals. One of the worthwhile things accomplished was a detailed study of the Negro in literature. The members learned to love many of the short stories and poems of Paul Lawrence Dunbar, among which may be included: Bird of My Lady's Bower, The Bee That Was Searching for Sweets One Day and When Malindy Sings. Several of the poems of Countee Cullen were discussed. The club also read Eugene O'Neill's Emperor jones and reviewed Julia Petrikin's Black April. 1:1331 .- . t ,, M A 7,21 'V ' si. 'H ix est.- -some at , N: Ny ga- !! X W W li N A wi 'if 1 V A .....,- Tw' 'L if Sh F 1 ill. . li L PP l lklfli T T T p r lixl i t' F mx, ll il' li S s H f'Il' v -M. Third Row--S. Fisher, R. Chamberlain, Whitaker, H. Corbin, R. Blickensderfer, O. Potter, J. Nagel. Second Row-T. Braden, I. Houk, L. Cochran, W. Nagel, F. Ballou, W. March, H. Langston. ' First Row-O. Newell, H. Winchester, D. Lavender, Miss Bruderlin, M. Fletcher, G. Bramley, A. Nielsen. f orriceas A Milford Fletcher ....... ..............,......... ................... P 1 esident 'i x , W Tom Braden ..,............ ......... V ice Pfesident X , - John Nagel ........ ,..,... ..... ............,. S e c 1eta1y ,',, X Herbert Winchester ...... ......,,..,... T 'reasufe-r W . Miss Bruderlin ......... ..,,........ S ponsor If ff- . ff -. ! f ' . 111 I 'fn ,. X :ul . W . H Vw ' f X BOYS KODAK CLUB T X THE Boys Kodak Club consists of twentyfiive members who wish to promote interest and enthusiasm in photography as well as to become more proficient in the art of taking pictures. A h This year the members were encouraged to present their own programs. These g T p included the developing of Elms, printing from the negatives, and the coloring of I 5 l A . photographs. The outstanding event of the year was a lecture given by Mr. Robert l . , N ' '- A Rockwell of the Colorado Mountain Club. His lecture was illustrated by slides show' ing different groups of birds and their nests. He explained the best methods to use and the precautions to take in snapping such photos. H The field trips occurred during the spring months. These furnished opportunities :J to apply the principles studied indoors. ffiu The club is open to students of East High who are interested in photography, - tinting pictures and studying outdoor life by means of the camera ll34:l X . g ,p , X f i .x N v 1 , X. - K :lag If ,V :adj f - li X C M 5 i 3 Elf viii N-'MT W' ltfi . wr' , rr, so j ig - X 1 , f L qi .T I e+v-xii .gxmxxxmwr X, I V' f -M- -nj. g it tor-3' K- 0 ' . If .. , L. t ' T' t i ff. , 1 .- W' et. R . .Y Hilmszbd M K XXX 1---vr. . ....-.... . ,....,. -...iw ill , ' Y L 1 L. Nt D ly, FR P R91 XX li slr X, f ...- f?s '-4. .fi-. ,. , my i V-f4: '-f... s. ow- X., A rf-ff, .. r -N -.Q - - .f , . ..-ff-'72-W-Q... ,.,., . xv 1 ,, . ..- ,,,x W 1:3-,U A -4 j XX, I XC 5 ,Q r I .,.M,..w.---N... ,,.,, , -Xjx. f fjff, ,V K, . , A ,.,-- H fl ,,,,, , W , 'wtf -- , 'W---1 ,,,, . 1 , f'4f', .,V, aff W N. Paw yeffjf rg -ur ffstkwj. ggi 'it jx 1 ' g H 'fe' s r rf f .. 1 M 73 ..-eff -.-sffih NNN- Marx. - 35.4 if g 3 his X il Vp- --f ' Q 2 - r- Y- -' 1,251 ' A 'M' -'ag , 4,- , ,..iL:.lf.,,.iL1L N't'Ma,,, x'o'rff1'fN F l, 'Q X 5 t - ff -fa ssh.. ss-- , mi Q Vgggggy-f gg.:--lf' FWF' 3 A312 L 'sfr..,4f I ' 1 f 1, 1 1 l 1 .f--in C55 fue- 11.2 - H k1 r'-K f.. X 5 fa W' V ' ' , ln In 1 l ' lb! A ia ! ix N Second Row-C. Brown, L. Patterson, E, W'agner, N. Schutc, C. Wlrigley, E. Ross, VV. Allen, W. Edwafi-lS, W. Jacobs, XV. Haskell. First RoxvfT. Dodd, C. Grace, C. Nicholson, R. Peck, H. Morris, R. Burnam, B. Page, R. Bloss, Mr. Payne. ! A, flizkiflli 'iw 5, 1 . N 5 QU H QL: V: Q, .f If !ff 'X L3 . I 'Yi OFFICERS M I f Q' fx- . , Qgl 5' -X, Harold Moms ........ .,..............------- -------------4--. P 1 wdfnf N xx il. X NV 1 Robert Burnam ,,,,,,,,., .......... V ice P'fCSidC11I i ,L l .nk Ralph Peck ...,,... ......,. S ec1eta1yfT1caxure1 ' 3 f I 1 ' V, .C lid Harper ,,,,,,., ........... S ergcrmt at Arms fl ' X7 ,f ,Wa E Mr. Payne ...... ,......,... ............ S p onsof f ' Vfff an r f Y ji - ff ,f, A or Ng , Wju M!! N I vi Q ' A BOYS MUSIC CLUB f7 . n xg ' ' or-XX HE Boys Music Club IS composed of a group of boys who play some band or f i L' orchestral instrument and are lovers of music. Meetings are held very inf ,J ' .Y sf! M? ,fs-QI' formally and offer the best possible practice in appearing before an audience, as the me il M, 1 -A-.. fear of a too critical hearing is removed as far as possible. ,?,f'l, U . 'K f.f f NCNNQQ Q X In addition to solo work, duets, tr1OS and quartets are presented. The club mem' ff' ff! ' Q X5 bers as a whole form an orchestra, and much valuable ex erience is ained in si ht ff f . . D P . g ' . g f-kk if nm, readin b those who otherwise would not have the 0 ortunit of la m with a f , N. g Y PP Y P Y g 1 group. M P at The club furnishes soloists for many events, both outside of school, and in the X A :Q usual activities, such as class meetings, club and P.fT. A. programs. fl.. if I - S Y iv. Boys Music holds no social events, but makes each meeting a getftogether time 174, , 'Eff 5 for its members. Interesting reports are often heard concerning former members who A Z -Lg, J' a have made good in the music world. 5 i I13SfI fi ji . , ii 5 XA .. P fi' .1 Xx f 'As. ,f 'r'-M-.fwrfwii is 'ifi J I' 7-.X-R! r h A275 'Thigh' 91,1 fix, X my VM! 7, irrfqxwqg A VV ' .A . f ' W A I. if H-W nj .'.'.:..-,, i'1n'A1 -...AM , I , il .TM , ll J Pg.. . ...ig ,. rf .ffikxij fr 4 P Sixth RowfD. Barker, D. Card. A Fifth Row-R. Middlekauif, F. Riley, O. Johnson, H. Fontius, W. Mills, W. Brown, J. Ryland, Hum' glelyilli, L. Giesecke, L. Gardner, P. Roche, J. Cullyford, F. Gray, L. Goody, A. Hebestreit, D. S. ita er. Fourth Row-W. Caton, P. E. Norine, I. A. Thiesing, D. Brown, C, Bates, C. Lightfoot, F. Craig, W. O'Neill, E. Goldman, E. Wallace, O. Lebus, F. Patton, M. Nelson, B. Ross, D. M. Nicholson, O. Potter. Third Row-R. Card, C. Ham, E. Owens, B. Clemmson, G. McCarn, M. Fletcher, T. Horr, W. Hull, P, Dolberg, S. Wineman, R. Summers, J. Bezanson, G. Villars, B. Teeple, N. Newcomer, F. Parriott, H. Spitzer, C. Sibley, H. Summers. Second Row-R. I. Judelovitz, C. Watson, J. Hatch, R. Burt, L. Block, D. Ebey, R. MacKay, G. Sawyer, B. Bowman, A. Kahan, R. Thomas, W. Chase, W. Johnson, J. Clark, K. Dane, D. Hess, G. Bryan, E. M. Powers, First Row-W. J. Link, W. J. Haskell, G. Stark, R. Savage, C. Smith, B. Brock. OFFICERS William Li Robert Savage j Gene Stark Clinton Smith Ben Brock ,... ....... L ieutenants Owen Johnson John Ryland nk l ....... .,................,.. ........ C a ptains CADET S HE Cadet Corps represents East's only class in which actual, continued leadership is granted the individual pupil. It not only builds and trains for leadership but strengthens character and citizenship through its disciplinary methods. The class meets every day, with the seniors reporting on Monday, the juniors on Tuesday and the sophomores on Wednesday. On these days, lectures and theory are discussed in class. On Thursday and Friday, all cadets report for drill in actual Held work and exercise. The newlyforganized signal squad is intended to give practice to smaller cadets in field signalling, besides regular squad and individual movements. In many cases these cadets are too small to handle the regulation rifle with ease, and hence are given this method of using their drill periods. Captain Clark, under the present system of instruction, hopes to have all his officers thoroughly trained in every phase of cadet work. If136j Top Row-Left to Right: Nelson, Hull, Dolhcrg, Brown, Lightfoot, Nicholson, Bezanson, Hebestreit, Ross. Third Row-MacKay, Norine, Fletcher, Hatch, Ham, Lebus, Thiesing, Owens, McCarn. Second Row-Goody, Sawyer, Johnson, Dane, Judelovitz, Chase, Thomas, Cleminson, Ryland. First Row-Savage, Link, Stark, Smith, Haskell, Brock, Summers. OFFICERS Captain Robert H. Savagc .................,...,......... ............... P 'resident Captain William J. Link ....,..,....... ......... V ice Presrdent First Lieutenant Gene Stark ......... ....,.......... S CCYUKQYQ' First Lieutenant Clinton Smith ......, . .................. T-feature' Sergeant Vvlillard Burgeson, .......... ........ S evgeant-at-Armg CADET CLUB S SET forth in the preamble of the Cadet Club Constitution, the object of this club shall be, at all times, to promote the general welfare of the Denver High School Cadet Corps, to advance its social activity, to create an interest in the Cadet Organizaf tion, and to be of service to the school. Although the club has been organized only one year, these purposes have been successfully fulfilled. Membership is limited to cadets who have completed one semester of military train- ing and have shown keen interest therein. The meetings, which are held at the regular club period on the first and third Thursdays and on the last Friday of each month during drill period, are devoted to discussion of military tropics, questions of interest to the company and battalion, and speeches given by prominent men on their experiences in military life. f1371 M flaw- N .ff . 'fm' . T- 0,1--zrlinggv 'LH fix ,iff I j:1:+..-.-H --5 ..,.5. f?-ff ,...f--erin'--ffm -- Y ei 'T-Y , ' fzxxf?-. , 'V 1 :'Qf ff Tif?'i5uT'f f e r'357'fCm n 0 LQ iff F 'T M Ty ..I'?1.w' 111- Ts, ,,1f 5-if.- ' fa - f' ...SK :PH ' ' y Eif '-my ' -P 1 NJ' 'M-.X ' 1 213-- ' J . .J 5 ' ' ' Q ky H- sz' 1 1:9 'tsl' J 5 s if L , V.. p .I i i, be t e .2 , -drift. .lf if f we f .lil , A ' ' W1 . 'L CLA' H N if-Cllwa..Mkfrtffie-.ol . f f 3 i, l V fy -- - --V-ff-Aeg' iff' .f--Ff ':' ff? ,Toi g1::??Z?ss..,X FA -.Rf I - 5 3 ig , 3 1 A i if .,4..,rL-..a ,...ef 'e r- als M...' - ..-E3L1:g.fTZ':... R' l I Q ,QQ 'E ' q all fax A, L, iv - ? ix ati w A ' ii!! 5 .1 5 . . l ,, f lax R, ijilf 1' 1 2 Q a ii i il l X l i H l F V F l i y ti V l .i 1 ck fp? 7 ft Fifth Row-Left to Right: F. Fisher, I. Copeland, G. Bradley, C. Bennett, M. McNary, B. Bradford, A. Baker, S. Collison, C. Goodwin, A. Collins, C. Heath, L. Cookston, Shephard. Fourth Row-J. Zimmerhaclcel, E. Jones, L. Epperson, M. Stevenson, M. Fynn, D. Canby, H. Hunt, R. Stan' Q ley, B. Baird, M. Plettner, J. Steel, S. Hansen, E. Schmidt, R. Selby. Third Row-C. Mitchell, M. Pillar, F. Macartney, F. Lindland, C. Lunt, D. Becker, E. Jones, M. Williams, Z. Zerbst, W. Brower, F. Stone, J. Johnston, C. Highberger, F. Firebaugh, J. Porter, P, Pilchard. Nw Second Row-B. Brown, B. Forbes, G. Bailey, P. MacGinnis, B. King, L. Skinner, M. Foster, Miss Sparhawk, f E. Griffin, 1. Kennedy, B. Maib, M. Van Hall, I. Ward, P. Shannon, H. Jay. f .f i 'X First Row-B. Meininger, R. Lang, N. Dugdale, A. GriHin. 1 f , ' X 1 9 f i if C ' OFFICERS . N, ,I N yt is Mary Foster .............. .........,,.......... ,....,........ ..... P 1' c sidcnt Charlene Heath ,.... .... .......... V i ce President Sadie Collisson .... ....,........... S ecretary Neva Hansen .,..,....... ...... . .Tvcasuvu xg Miss Sparhawk .,....... .,.,.,, S ponso1 Nr i K is N 1 Q ii -' f ,J-, - iv' . CLIO --1.. in 5 ...QU K ' if l v K ' LIC, named after the ancient muse of history, was founded in 1922 by Miss Evelyn ff' Griffin, history teacher, for the purpose of studying foreign lands. 1' -P . The initial purpose has been continued each year, and many speakers of note have 5 j QQ: contributed to this year's learning with intriguing facts about the countries of the 5 X . -N world. The club periods have proved extremely entertaining with diverse and un' f f f . usual programs. Teachers and pupils who have spent some time in Europe gave inf J ' 1' ff' teresting talks of their travels. W'-. - Since 1925, Miss Betty Sparhawk has been sponsor of the club, but due to her , M -jk TWNS-X absence since December of this year, Miss Griffin has been acting in that capacity. ' pf, 54 K 5 f Clio, together with its sister club, Cruisers, entertained its friends at a Semi' 3 , Spring Formal on March seventh. During the holiday season Clio contributed food ' ' M- K -' ' and clothes to many needy families in Denver. , I fr ' ,f '. w N59 ,, Lissi 1 , ,X fl' -S y , -X M ,X gyy, F 'Wi' i S fnxf' A .'i' Fii'r-if N- if f .bfi Y ig fbi. .X 1 'ef - 2 1 5 w f me 1:1 X5 1 'H s ..--f,ff,i-, H, , l ' 2 - J, MM-5 ggi? 'ga .4- I: . ' ,ia , --1129-.- g- g iff' ,, M P H -f.- 5 j Via-si l e e 'ig--33 f A xx J I Al- U Q51 ' l ., f QQ!!! N., M if f A' l .f A l. 71- ui. 71... 11- D., X -Q ff H H 'GIS' Hsu i E 2 - ff rn . Jia ,- FE-...j?, 'H 3 6 . if f ' a .Q l l r Q ..N -- - 1 Lung- 4- 55.112 'l il N til tl PM PH H wax PH' tri , D Third Row-A. Talbott, D. Troyer, D. Armstrong, J. Murray, R. Lindenschmitt, E. Poynter, A. Dice, R. Goodsell. Second Row-D. Kelly, Pigman, A. Bennett, I. Fallick, D. Simon, E. Sobol, K. Hume, B. Clough. . First Row-M, Mayer, M. Collins, G. Berger, Mrs. Sullivan, Miss McGetriek, L. Pinter, A. Dezettel, V. 1 Higinbotham. 1 5 OFFICERS 1 First Semester Sccond Semester 7 ll Ruth Kahn ,,.......,.,... ,........ P nsident ..... ,.,........ G wendolyn Berger 1,-f Gwendolyn Berger ....... ......... V ice Pverident .,,. ............ M ildred Meyer Lillian Pinter ...,.....,,.,,. ,,,,,,,.. S ecretmy ......... ....,...,.,..., L illian Pinter Pauline Huscher .........,...... ........ T reasurcr ..... .......... P auline Huscher Mrs. Sullivan 1 Miss MeGetrickI ...............,...Sponso1s ,I , ,,,.,. COMMERCIAL CLUB HE Commercial Club was organized in 1925 by a group of Commercial students with the assistance of its present sponsors, Mrs. Sullivan and Miss McGetrick. 1 I , I X l The purpose of this club is to bring the commercial students into a closer social 1 group as well as to acquaint them with business procedure such as is found in our , L ' local business houses, thus helping them to gain a better knowledge and understand' ing of the Work required in the business world. 1 Under the able leadership of the officers, the club has enjoyed a very successful year. The meetings consist of programs given by members of the club, talks by repref sentatives of some of the large business concerns, and social hours. The annual club breakfast is its outstanding social event. Students are eligible for this club if they have taken, or are taking two commerf cial subjects and are interested in commercial work. lmgl 31 Ii , ff X 4 - 1, , A xi ', , x w,. , l' I0 s time Fourth Row-F. Bumpus, H. Fontius, D. Barker, R. Jones, Robinson, Anderson, J. Parsons, W. Graham, Third Row-R. Bosworth, F. Pierson, C. Barnett, AL Bishop, D. Card, A. Terry, Brock, J. Clark, Card. Second Row-M. Huff, G. Alcnius, L.DBansbach, R. YVilliams, Pechinan, D. Martin, J. Hughart, M. Rees. First Row-S. Bradley, S. Fisher, G. W'aldron, J. Anderson, R. YVhitaker, D. Abbot, C. Mead. OFFICERS Robert Whitaker ...... ................................ ...,..,.........,. P 1 widen: Frank Pierson l - - . John Anderson! ........ .......... V ICC Presidents Roger Williams ........ ........,...... S ec-retary Gunnar Alenius ....... .,..... T 'reasmev Mr. Pitts ..,............ ,..,....,. S ponsor CONGRESS DEBATING SOCIETY HE Congress Debating Society, after an unusually successful year, finds that it still holds its position of leadership in the activities of the school. Under the guidance of Robert Whitaker, president, and Mr. Pitts, sponsor, the society has en' joyed many interesting and profitable meetings. The programs have included many active discussions by the members on current topics, several prominent speakers, and one debate between the University of Denver and the University of Missouri. At the iirst of the year Congress held its annual reunion banquet at Denver Uni' versityg Mr. Clark Spitler was the principal speaker. The Christmas dance of Conf gress is always the high point of the winter's social gaiety in East. The unusual decorations, carrying out the spirit of the season, and the orchestra, led by Dave Ginsberg, made this dance an outstanding event. With many prominent juniors and sophomores among its membership, Congress is looking forward to another outstanding year. 51401 10 -. ,Az Fourth Row-J. Fanarow, D. Dawson, L. Davis, L, Lorton, M. Cook, P. Dwclle, M. Turner, M. Gray, R. Reid, B. Woodrow, A. Ruth. Third Row-V. Miller, L. Le Bert, H. Menzel, J. Ayer, S. Springsteen, R. Johnson, J. Jolliffe, B. Jones, K. Griffin, V. King. ' Second Row-M. Reynolds, J. Ross, R. Fawcett, L. Stegner, P. Gould, R. Hill, Coleman, I. Coleman, L. Hays, V. Mitchell, M. Eastman, N. Brooks. ' . - First Row-K. Kavalec, R.j?ihnson, V. Latcham, Miss Woodward, M. Burrill, Miss Griffin, A. Woodman, C. Thomas, D. Earle, D. Blanchard, Merrick. OFFICERS Martha Burrill ............ ..................... ...,.........,. P 1 esidcnt M534 Jane Wight .......... .,....... V ice President Carolyn Thomas ........ ,.........,.... S ec1eta1y Ann Woodman ........... ...... ..... T 1 easuwer Miss Woodward I Miss Griiin I .........Sponso1s CRUISERS ARfAWAY lands seem to hold a strange fascination for all, but few of us have visited these distant countries. However, since 1925 the girls of Cruisers have had the opportunity to visualize these lands through the words of various speakers who have actually visited them. Mary Jane Wight, who has had charge of all the programs during the year, has brought many interesting speakers, both members of the club and outsiders, to entertain the club with talks of their journeys. During the Christmas holidays, the Cruisers club was very active in its charity work to the poor. The Cruisers Travel Ship has put to port for several outstanding events. The Spring Formal given with Clio was one of the loveliest dances of the year, and the Spring and Fall teas have been among the most prominent occasions in school life. 11411 4 M, NV . 'fffgx . - f I .- I-env' .. s, ,, . 1 ' Ma, A 1 ,,js,.5g h,,f,f.,.A-:ws F W Mala- ,,f- .- aa ....a.... M, x , f :nga f ' ' , frlqvwiv 'ff' --A-...,f . - ,,..Z,.,.,.. . -1 wwf' ' N ' wwf 5 , 5 P N' 11 -gr' 'R im ft My i ..6,,.i,,g-3' k.,e'J . .-.,f V R N 'R ' -L ..ia'.a-1.-i6afmZ.vs..i.1 .LE f f 1 v h .MM l 1 ..--...rfss-....fsf+52f:fs-ef' ...f M 'f'ff'f2 , f?' gg . ll il Y ,..::f , -..if NTTMN N'-Q. Fl A l li fu vf:.+'2r'a......:f'+-rr' ,ff :':... 2 I-af+-fasgssfl . 1 'FV lllwv A -ga K ,-.. . M N x i fl E X l la I v r f Q , .f ,X .. XX! '23 . K T Ha. af. fs Xf RQ I -- Fourgh Rlgw-O. Pratt, A. Hart, Rupp, B. Raley, C. Hubbs, B. McGhee, V. Hornbein, Magnuson, . a e. ' ThirdqRowXC. Kersey, E. Jory, F. Stoll, Brown, A. Aldrich, C. Schayer, R. Harper, R. Palmer. M. eusteter. ' Second Row-R. Risley, A. Cohen, W. Link, W. Subry, Q. Williams, . Lilljeberg, I. Bohon, J. Goodman. First Row-L. Powers, R. Fedderson, C. Cronin, D. Roberts, Mr. Sciweiger, C. Gumeson, M. jameson, D. Martin, W. Felker. L-1 T ' ' ' OFFICERS Illderedith, jameson ..... ............................ ............... P r esident Cornelius Cronin ...... Clarence Gumeson ..... Mel Magnuson ..... .....Vicc Pfesident ................Scc1etary ...................Treasu1e1 . 1 m t ooo, j X if 'fl Dwight Roberts ......... Sergeant at Arms 7. Coach Schweiger ....... ...................... S ponsor gil , 1 . HD CLUB Af HE D Club was organized in 1920 and is the original letter club of the city. A . It is composed only of boys who have made their letters in an branch of ath' 2 TX . GL 11 - . . . . . . . Y i ' ' X letics. The D club is very influential in backing activities of every sort at East. 7 ' , .' Y The Football Dance headed the list of social events this ear. There was also K , 1 Y 4 v xt !,.... the Football Banquet, held in honor of the football team and to which the entire club 4 was invited for the first time. At the banquet, Red Roberts, all conference tackle A X Q of the last two seasons, was elected honorary captain for the 1929 team. VX .: 'mx . , ' : V X X Near the close of the school year, the beefsteak fry was held in a secluded spot 3 A in the mountains. After the fry, the initiation of men who had made their letters in , i, 3 track and baseball was held. 9 ' . , - f' Under its capable leaders, the D club has completed a most successful year. l x A l l 'X fX XX I: 142 1 ! ' x T ir fi r lla -- 5 J ....-N -. J X ' - 3 ,X VN MX X Q L, -:A ,X X A X ,, X 1 . X X lX!X,,i. fs..-4'-frtfyix ga.. ff X K. LV, X X ,. ,. X XXX XX-.. N fi -1 ',,- X Aiwa- - H- .- .-........,,,,,.,, . --at .if A 1' -.. i ff M1 V3-f-'fT.:'Q'N - Ja or--Hr' af- vn XX N ,, ,,..,X1X,,.,,X,h , K Q it-:qw Y JC X f' x'hY 'X 5 .- .-7 H, .xg f A 537' ,Ms-f X A' y - -'V ' J jf' X Amr-i Agn' X l g--- 11. -M 5-1.- 5 i Vx its ll X 'S x: ' TN Ii?-fi., ri ..... 3 -.T 0 --M ...- h I 5- F'lE 'l 3 ,lg rl' 2- Il . 1., 'x HI 1 ' I I 1 rw ful rrf '1x HI' n FH 11 ,n. ll lfllyi, IMT if v ii. 1 fr' fx, 5 Second Row+B. Keith, Allard, bE. Burg, Clark, T. Snowden, H. Kranefeld, McFarland. Vi' la'-L First Row--R. Drake, L. Saks, J. Conway, Miss Hunter, G. Munroe, W. Lewis, G. VMcCo0l. ,W '. f' 'N ' ' ., A I wj ' lu A . i ,I OFFICERS -' , - '-up , . I' Thelm Sn wd ,........... ......................... .......................... P 1 mam 1 Q X Q ' Garlanad Ivliunrzre ...,............ ..................... V ice P-reside-nt ' ' ' H tsl I 1 Hildegard Kranefield. .......... ......,,...... S ecreza1yfT1ea5u-ref if m , lx-iss Hunter ........................ ................................. S ponsor . l X X . 7 1' V 1 3 A DIANA f f ai, DIANA was organized in the fall of 1920 as a debating society, but in the course , l of years it has become a short story club. Each meeting is given over to the I , ix reading and discussion of a short story. , I Some of the interesting stories that were read are: Mademoiselle Alympe Za' T -X p 3 l X briski, by Thomas Bailey Aldrich, L'The Man Who Stole a Meeting House, by J. T. 3 RX . Trowbridge, The Last Class, by Alphonse Daudet, Such as Walk in Darkness, f ,, by Samuel Hopkins Adams, The Doomsdorf Mystery, by Melville D. Post, and A K Terribly Strange Bed, by Wilkie Collins. The purpose of the reading of these stories is to train girls in appreciation of short stories, in the art of sight reading, and to create familiarity with leading authors. . z -Q l One of the most interesting talks of the year was given by Mrs. Helen Billings, : 5 it Lf: I a missionary from Korea. ' 5' E. ii t F i ? 5 is 4 i f Y XX 1 p L 143 1 , W, XX l -5- V ii 7 . 3 SX i I lcv M.,-Q, i I T 'A A d J V 2 55-tt! NGA M P7757 l , ,Z lm? - r Hr: l l- I ' fs' fl 37 i 1 A , ' 1 ' ' IW' ' Fourth Row-L. Cookston, D. Greene, M. Grccn, R. Colvin, F. Ferguson, S. Collcndcr, Nlfghase. Third Row-R. Fawcctt, M. Culton, S. Granger, C. Davies, R. Hodnette, R. Hodncttc, Rf Bixby, 1. Crouter, W. Carlton, J. Clark. Second Row-I. Handleman, L. Cameron, W. Price, M. Carter, E. Glaze, M. Foster, E. Glaser, V. Guenther, V. Caldwell, A. Graves. First 'Row-D. Fellows, D, Donovick, M. T. Leon, M. James, C. Conant, M, Anderson, A. Harding, A. Dicc, R. Bingham, S. Fowler, M. Fuller. UFFICERS john Robinson .......... .,,.......,.......... ...............,.. P 1 csidrnt Jean Shepard ....... , ,,... .,.Vicc Pvciidant ,lane Knight ,.,.... ....,..,.,,,,,, S ccfezary Gene Stark .............,.. ....... T 1casu1c1 Miss Garrett I Miss Badgley I AA' 'A S pomms DRAMA CLUB HE important position of the drama in modern life is continually receiving more recognition by farfseeing people of every class of society. As a medium for self' ex ression and for develo in oise, the drama stands far above an other means. P P g P Y The members of Theta Drama are seeking to better themselves in these qualities and to learn to appreciate the great literature that is the heritage of the English people. Through the drama, the genius of Shakespeare and Rostand found their finest expresf sion, and through the drama, many moderns are setting forth their conceptions and ideas of life. In order to become familiar with the views of these men, a thorough H1441 -1... -...... hm --:W - 11- ff'f1.e-asag, or Q .. ...- 3 M-.. r fr e ' f f We-M' '52 , e. ' 'i Y 'P , l :B in XXX., 5 ix 1 ee- A of H5 X.. Xf- G rx-'nm-W -1 t . 'SSWN ,W L ,, . ,P-gr-4 it - l, D'Xx,,.,Xuk E gi: QM-v -'r. r rl . J V X kkx ax M 3 l l Y ff Fourth Row-M. Rowan, N. Brown, R. Talbott, W. Hicks, R. Pechman, E. Peterson, H. McCarthy, M. of' ,, Smiley, Williams, B. Nichols, H, Friedland, R. Williams. f Third Row-A. Rifkin, J. 'Reyer, B. Woodrow, F. Snyder, N. Priess, M. Snyde, B. Segal, S. Springsteen, f' ff' X . ' , In XX . E in f , E. SchwaTf2j fi Quiat, G. McCarn, Second Row+D. Pohley, K.'H'litchinson, E. Yahvah, V. Grant, E. Wood, S. Anderson, H. True, M. Watts, M. Russ, F. Pearson, A. Holcomb, ,D.,Nicholson. First Row-E.,'Blomberg, M.'Pooley, emm, L. Watkins, J. Robinson fpresidentj, J. Sheppard fvice presidentl, P. Garrett' fsponsorj, A. Badgley fsponsorj, J, Knight fsecretaryl, G. Stark ftreasurerl, DV. Talbottfl. Turner. ' ' study of their plays is essential, and the newly combined Theta Club has endeavored to do this by presenting all sides of this age old art to its members. At one of the meetings, Mrs. H. R. Robinson, instructor in Dramatics at the University of Denver, presented a modern play The Ivory Door by A. A. Milne. The club's programs, consisting of onefact plays directed, coached and presented Lf! f - . l film .mi M, li3l!'l' VHF lil El l . in . lvl up pg ll wr ll . Sl FH fl 44 I gli. lli h fi , 'ish Ai' j , f 1 1 i f v '- ' f' -K I by members of the club and Mrs. Adkisson's Drama 2 class, have acquainted the memf , . 1 bers with the best in modern drama, including Lord Dunsany's tragedy Glittering I Gates and in comedy, Elopements While You Wait. The club enjoys good times, ' as exemplified by the program at the beginning of the year composed of impromptu charades as a means of becoming acquainted with the new members. , i This club, one of the largest in the school, affords an opportunity to all, both I : 1 E N boys and girls, who are interested in any phase of dramatic work, play producing, M stage setting, or costume designing. ff, li' ,-1 Elk, Q A fr' we -1 , 5- 2- W V . 1 my X, P, F M, XX ,N , , . f , Ki ri .EX Q rr 4. ' ' ,r , .-l.r .J ' 'rf' ilci as r - 5- r I N 'gf X r A . f M177 v p M., ly.i.'.1i.'1:.:....,QQfi. - 3 fry, .,,,v,.,X'4Ngg:W'V,y in gr w E, 7 in , A V ' 'jjj' cl., law:-45 J y ' - 'Q 3 : , W ,fill Aft mgcvr S ' '1A fIf., ::1., X J '- '--',..'i'---4-W ze., ' .::f:,,:,, -W Xxx X '!,.,- ... N' , v-nfi ' Wleljv-T-1-..e . ,Liv ,-1:ef.,.-ssrfrfqi -f ,, we---l , ... TT , ' l1lZi:5,4 jf-,.Q:i:,, QLUQ,1',,. 1 A u ,,,,-f- 'L-Q ,M Y 'Q---fs.,.,g-W ms.. '5 - , ,if vw- '--' ff -if 1,-NJ'-4 QM 1, 'N-:if-. .ff ., .- 415 L I f ,, 1,251 .- i 8 Q Hg v .Jw .- ry ,ff-'sX.ir1, -eff' s.i3l,f'es.-... T if . gr -W F ! ' ' Q ' E ., is -. -' T ff-rains 'ie T' :Z f:-A I 3 2 S 3 -rf' ,J T ,fi i 'ENN N'-h '---' if Ei f ' l 1 iff ,ff 'N ' I '3 s Xe, f - : ' 1 ' it ... . ff-H ai ff 1 Q sy 1 X. lx l V1 ,fr-- - ' A' T' X--X. 'NNN r---,J sf. A 'li , ' , ...ElQ,, ,, si- .. ,E .gm -'---5 ---N is ' lk fi 'Af' A Q --H ,,..,.x-L--M ..fg:-3, 'Fic' 'l F '33 fi-1 if :t:g::3s..., N-X-if I 'Xi a .3 ,J-blffggli ..,..:T.i:?7 4' 1 m 'mLl...., -'j:1QAf :j5,, I 1 i'1 ls, AX - 1 HX fx' -5 Second Row-J. Humfreville, J. Humfreville, E. Fisher, E. Fisher, Kelly, J. Kelly. lf 123 First Roww-I. Cplernan, Vgcoleman, H. Wilson, Miss McNeil, Hazel Wilson, B. Lewis, R. Lewis. vi Hf' 'X fl V N OFFICERS - l x' - '1F'l'5:sQ Evelyn Fisher ....... ........................... .......... P 1 esident ' 'A Hazel XVilson ...... ................... ........., S e cretmy , 'i joe Kelly ............. ..,.,.,.. T veasurer ' Eva Fisher ................ ........... R epoftef H I Miss McNeil .,......... ............ S POYISOT ssl lil , f THE F1FTY.F1F'rY CLUB xl' ' X HE FiftyfFifty Club, organized with the help of Mr. Hill, by the twins of East High School, has completed its Hrst year. Its purpose is to make a study of all gl. 1 ,y the countries of the world, their people, their ideals, and their customs. AV' At the first meeting, which was held in Mr. Hill's oihce, the club elected oihcers NX ,RX and chose Miss McNeil as club sponsor. - IH lll I nil X ff f X ' as 0 N X X, .S When the Angelus staged the Aladdin benefit, a prize was oifered to the club 'X , X I selling the most tickets. The Fiftyffiifty club, the smallest and newest in East, won i ,'ff ' ' the first prize in this contest. A ,,,. X At Thanksgiving time, the club wished to make some contribution to the happif X :gal 5 XXX ness of someone in unfortunate circumstances. It found a poor family having five P ' f K fi children, two of which were twins, and gave them a Thanksgiving basket. ' ' ' fx I 4- i N' . 4 iris ' J ' To fm? X . 5 ' xx 1' la I if ' xxx Xu 421 up X I 146 1 ,iff : it . x ,ig lr: If r xxx I - -- . V f 'ie X, , x A ..,, p ,la ,- .,1 A ,ry- 'gn , ' in Y fvgmdl QE 13 iff ,-.r jpeg- -A S .N g 2 psi 1 M i Ar 'hm ' 1- .ww-N A .Aff-W-'-1zm4,,,,7 ,f ,EAM ' ,, , ,4f.t.,. fs .i '::-c-- , T ,,t..--'W-41' f . l ' gt? -'-. . ' ' f-Q Awww Width: xi-,gf K A - I ,iff -,,,.,. A-, jp--- -sv fl,- Q IQ' Misirg ' jx ,I nffwanw, xii, I f :L-Hr V XX 4,i77y7VMN' 'f,,,f ' fe. fy I f -. f' .1 f l If If 'flaws ig.:- Third RowfLcft to Right: D. Lonsdale, Q.AAnger, R. Mitchell, C. Lloyd, M. Goudy. Second RowvM. Boyce, C. Born, ,C,,HzLn1:Ly, D. Krum, H. XValsmith, M. James, M. First Row D. Swift, XV. Price, R, Colvin, Mrs. Whitaker, H. Hendricks, B. Eyes, V OFFICERS First Scmcster Second Semester Ralph Peck ........ ........... P reside-nt ......,., ............... B etty Eves Winnifred Price .... ......... V ice President ........ .......... W innifred Price Gene Kelton ................ ....... S ecvetary ......... ............... R uth Colvin Dorothy Lonsdale ........ ....,. T reasurer ........ .......... H elga Hendriks Mrs. Whitaker ..... .................Sponsor T. Leon . Hammel FRENCH CLUB E CERCLE DAUDET is a club open to both girls and boys who have studied French for at least one year, and who are interested in France and her people. The club is greatly enjoyed by its members, for its meetings combine pleasure with education in a very happy manner. The programs have consisted of French games, plays and talks. The club has been a large factor in the growth of interest toward the French courses which are offered in the school. A new club pin has been chosen, bearing the name i'Le Cercle Daudetf' a repro' duction of the Eiffel tower and the fleur de lis, both of which are French emblems. An annual event of great interest to the members is the French Club Breakfast, The regular continental breakfast is served, consisting of sweet rolls, unsalted butter and chocolate. Conversation and entertainment are carried on entirely in French. This breakfast comes as a climax to the year's activity of the club. 1:1471 7111- -5- I! - - ff J, P - g a- ini 7- . ae ,1 K- lx, ' A A if - ...L FTE ? .SF A -1 -s -X + 'Pfff ees ---3 4 PM .. 1, I I l ll I. l vt M' Q L is , ,- ff Fifth Row-A. Spencer, V. Deal, A. Peck, E. Brown, S. Alexander, V. Dunn, M. Dunn, F. Snyder, E. mfs' Smedley, D. Hayes, M. Marriott, R. schock, M. smack, c. Wilcox, D. Howe, B. House. , Fourth Row-E. Knight, J. Knight, A. Malrn, H. True, M, Neiheisel, A. Lane, E. Pringle, E. Wood, V. if 1 Hill, M. A. Little, M. Black, S. Kyle, S. Anderson, H. Anderson, A. Berwick. ff' Third Row-N. Priess, A. Reid, E. Young, H. M. Meyer, C. Hansen, J. Blaine, E. Betts, E. Colussi, M, Dressler, V. Brown, G. Connor, M. Dreyer, M. Deardorii, G. Mills, M. Mitch, J. Canada. A Second Row-D. Shubart, S. Granger, W. Smith, M. Snyde, L. Aronoff, M. Tice, D. Talbot, E. Ehret, fllh X L. Ilgaudas, I. Allshouse, F. Robertson, E. Young, S. Yanase, E, Eckman, L. Gordon, C. Perkins, B. Cohen, G. Palmquist, D. Fellows, A. Graves, E. Swenson, E. XVelsh, V. De La Vergne. I ,lgii First Row-M. Gardner, M. Anderson, P. Parks, M. Storrs, D. Frickle, C. Lamb, M. Palmer, E. Larsen, X Q 'Q D. Shwayder, H. Cohen, K. Peck, E. Alexander, H. Johnstone, D. Doyle. I Xgx v ll, OFFICERS Pauline Parks ........ ...................... ................ P 1 esident Doris Doyle ......... Vice President Lucia Gordon .... ................ S ecvetafy Helen Johnstone ...... ............ T 1easu1c1 M' S 'th Pgxerson E ........ ......... . Sponsors 5 V HE Girls Athletic Association of East High was formed in the fall of 1926. Its purpose is to promote sportsmanship, stimulate interest in girls' athletics, foster .D ..:. . N 'l ' all worthy school activities and create and maintain interest therein. It is the aim of each girl to play the game for the love of playing, and to develop herself in every possible way in order to make herself worthy of the name Sportswoman. Any girl in East is eligible for membership after she has earned fifteen points, however, to : remain in the club, she must obtain at least fifty points each semester. Formerly, there were two athletic organizations in the school, each with a sep' ws arate set of officers. This year the two clubs have consolidated, thus giving the newer Y girls an opportunity to become acquainted with those more experienced. 'fi l . 1:1481 tense Mfg T' is l ill ' ill J lim N5 l ffff' i KHP in JPN 'll an 'fy Z I ll I FV 1 3 l 1 H1 n 1 X If J' -. i l l 1 V . If If x 1 1 A ' 5 71' ' ' Q' -Y V J f ,F A ki 4 ' ' '77 W 1 df, XXX .1 D. ., .-A+. - ' A ' J , 6 Ll f ff ,f , ' l' ins 1 nun. MM gl? -ni 3... M- E Y-l ll. LP A .3 My , . 2. rf . D-'S fl -I iq' , uf 4 F Q Vx f Q .wi . 3 7 I if Drains.. 21.3 2 rn ill ,fl in IH l vi -S? w l A .. lil 3 :vi-ahfa fl ill ' s i HI' Ml W lily? IH' 2 ., Third Row-E. Winters, A. Burk, L. Blankenship, L. Paxton, C. Highberger, D. Knight, D. Shubart. Second Row-F. Kricke, F, Poage, M. Reynolds, K. Kavalec, E. Dixon, A. Lane, R. Coyte, E. Smedley. ,' First Row-L. McGill, N. Bell, R. Johnson, Mrs. Hoifman, E, Jonas, H. Hofstead, E. Christian. ' .f ' OFFICERS 1 E Ruth Johnson ..................... ........... ........ ........................ P 1 e sident ' H Charline Highberger ......... .............. V ice President if Louise Marshall ............ ................... S ecretary Anna Lane ................ .............. T reasurer f I Mrs. Hoifman ......... ........... S ponsor l f j X' ' 1 GIRLS KODAK CLUB W, 'l'HE Girls Kodak Club has had another successful year under the direction and '. . f - sponsorship of Ruth Johnson, president, and Mrs. Hoffman, sponsor. X f of the school about foreign countries. Some girls gave special reports while others told of things they had seen. The girls also enjoyed the privilege of going out during the meetings and taking pictures which they later developed and printed themselves. The yearly social event consisted of a breakfast given in the teachers' cafe. The entertainment during the meetings has consisted of talks by diiferent teachers S is ? The club came in second during the Aladdin Benefit sales and was given, as a 3 reward, a picture in the Angelus. Esther Jonas, a member, was given the first prize W, for the individual sales, a Hvefpound box of chocolates. E The membership is limited to thirty six. Any girl who is absent from the club three times without a valid excuse is automatically dropped. ll49j -.., ga. 9 if , 1, LII 'H V- 1 A ' ' .f 1 ' f K, . ri K, p X 4 , h . X iv VV up f , Q 1 AV?,,. ' ' E 2 V 'Fa YM I il V-.. ... 1 3 FJ I fp, H ' V lb. . 1, -X'l 'X, V 1 '52 5 E xp gi fl lf, , I fir Jf- Q5 t. , V CTT' 'ifw-.7-,Q . I, ,g,,,,...,..,...--.. ,-- JW 44 -gxcigfirifq C if V ---fy .., .Ah . Y --,- V - ' W.. - -. 4 1- W ,M -f Hb, 5. 1..gf ' . 4. Nc' f ,' . --,J-f 'Ai-3 L. l - - g il-Lv av ,Z I - ,f ' '4 Y , , ,. ,E W r, , 1 2 I 1 . 1, -ax?-A X 'ill Fourth Row-J.,Hays, J. Fanarow, G. Stodghill, I-11 Gittings, Kg Stoclghill, M. McDonald, G. McLauchlin, G. Mills, Johnstone, D. Howef' ' Third Row-V. Bigler, E. Ehret, C. Hansen, C. Layton, L. Wildermuth, S. Colburn, V. Brown, M. Little, D. Lonsdale, I. Allshouse, M. Deardorff, M. Black. ' ' Second Row-G. Hiedland, M. Moidell, R. Moore, M. Boyce, A. Reid, BLA-Colburn, B. Byerly, E. Benedict, A. Harper, D. Segal, G. Schwartz. 6 First Row-C. Crockett, E. Mooney, A. Berwick, L. Gordon, D. Doyle, A. Grecnslatc, H. Anderson, J. . f ' fX Mowrer, E. johnson, M. Youberg, B. Justis, E. Haight. ic ' 'A ' i ,'E:. i' if '-'Aish 5 A if oFF1cERs li 2 I ' ' -ll xx A il Doris Doyle ................ ...................... ............... P 1 esident uf X Adeline Greenslate ........ ......... V ice Pfesident ff, Jane Young ............ ........... S ecvztary ,,'f',f I Mrs. Anderson ,f 'I XL ,f 'Mrs. Baltes 1 'jff f :K Miss gfoiie ........ Sponrovs K Y ISS Ina S w Y' ., GIRL RESERVES -Q f Y ln, , , HE Girl Reserves Club of East is a part of the worldfwide organization of Girl ,JC , ' l Reserves, which the junior branch of the Young Womenzs Christian Associaf H T fx . .k tion. Its purpose 1S To find and give the best, and its slogan, Face life squarely. ' y Emi, , NX Any girl in the school is eligible for membership. 'Z -9 ' N' The club has artici ated in man activities durin the ear, both in the re ular ' ff P P, Y g y A 4 g . , X V4,,,...... club hour, and at other times. Due to the large membership and the willingness of ' M4-A-K I w each girl, the club has been able to carry out the following projects: work for the , ', K X E+ Needlework Guild, provision of a large Christmas basket for a poor family, the send' if A f ,l gi fix ing of delegates to the Settingfup Conference and attendance at the MidfWinter Y, 3 i ' Q : 'N lnterclub Girl Reserves Conference. ' 'L if . 1: X I I: xii K xy in V The club work has been carried out under the guidance of a very able cabinet fi R rj! l A and the sponsors. X . X , ff. I H0 I QJXE A gi CX ' ' .lf A 'i ix f-if . fi .Y ll. V' 3 fx .' e - ' ,U . , A . ---me ,.., AA4 , 5 Y? .Lag 'f l - Ti.if . ' T 1-M-J ,ffl see. . ,K f-- .f , Lv xr N XX - v - Q f e1g S , -V -f ,, 1 x I ,, ,fe-X, A ,Lge -. h i ia. - Sofia .f .i 1 he ' Q .Ls 1 fy i Q l 3 I P ' C W -TTR-N 1 Il 'A X 1 ' 1 of A 5. ' s g ,, 5 ',Q,,GFr itz ' 5 Z 5 W gfpvtvl i ' L ' f' I 'S' fill ff. ish we fc., pl ' X l' Q .A Wh , g Y A ,X H p rg, was-X I Lg ,ff if My : L7 1 SWF. gf.. .f ,f , X' 1 ,.., , ,,,,W W f , , X 1 . WJ , Q , -e 1' 'K 1 'v .' '41 :' f-f-syn - 'I 4- Q'-Im 'wa' A i 1 - 3. R X ff? 115 H Q Q 6' ' kj ,...,+J all-.1 ' i H,l Y el k ii. nxxlsi Q i H 5 'ii ,- K' ! Xlnf X i f 'W' l x 'A Ill vm' f .7 '. ri , . l 5 . 'Ml a ..N ad...--., ight? r r Third Row-J. Doughty, V. Holholm, I. Shaaber, H. Gardiner, I. Reed, P. Heid, A. Emrich. Second Row Fas?M7F5ihlund, V. Bezman, S. Ixlorris, W. McDonough, R. McCay, H. Grauman, C. Perr . 'H ' ' ' First Row-li. Van Landingham, D. Thomas, M. J. Reyer, Miss Moorhead, D. Wicks, M. Hanson, K. Dorf gan, V. Durbin. I OFFICERS Mary jane Reyer ...... ................................. .................. P 1' csident Dorothy Wicks ................ ........................ ............. V i ce President Mafy Elizabeth Hanson. .................. Sec'retu1y Mary Mills ................ ............. T reasuref Miss Moorhead... ,.......... ........... S ponsor GIRLS VOCAL AND VIOLIN CLUB MUSIC washes away from the soul the dust of everyday life, is the thought of those who join the music clubs of East. The Girls Vocal and Violin Club was organized in 1926 for girls who are inter' ested in music, especially in solo performances. The purpose of the club is to give an opportunity to the members to perform before a small audience, in order to develop confidence and poise. Numbers on the programs are exchanged with the Piano Club about once a month. The programs include vocal, violin, cello, and piano numbers, as well as stories of famous composers. During the school year, the club had two social functions, a getftogether party for new members in the first semester and a breakfast in the second semester. The officers for the school year 19304931 were announced and a program of music folf lowed the breakfast 151 -'Nc Il nr 'Q ll l w t ,, rrff X I Hr, PH lu up MX mx FH' H ig I m .3 i n ff, ,ff sf M: .,,: ? O. A. if ff -' W swf fff 1' si: 'o ...dew N W-77 My S mama .... in LI foes.. em I f K' i Q, 5 W E J f L E Ar A t N- it xx ' ,P NX ' if fi! ' ii ' , 5 ei 1 'w 9 Vg' p Z, ' 55? N . ...Q - .X .. ip. if i x, , , 4 . IX? za If : 7 , ,, 4, ff I 'L 3 il f Ms , , I , Qs Q.,m, r HL.: X if ' .M if hm , t i Y -1, 1 'I . '7ja-' v-Z ' -' gl, If I r I rmnfw Agn E RN I tl .,,...-- 1 ,,,..- , I i w Y N' .....-x,S--Mx liz .J , -Q 'IW J 4 ----, rwg ew.. 4 o ,' Ar'-f .f.:?:?.ls5pe- ,cc H M :fr-1 i W --- sa f f HI 'll ...W--f'::1v:m.P 2-'iv'-w'j . ' 5 as A v I r l . . h ' f as iw J -4 , , M Aer.. , mpmq , - I M W i . F ,4-n f W p I ii 1 .- nl' ' F 4 1 a , ix P J il . i t 1 ii lab i F H ', is Ji 5 li. i it ll P Up J l lit x f I r r il-X ix K3 YE I-73' Fourth Row-lipfriedland, P. Johnson, B. Estes, M. Sheldon, B. Betts, A. Driscol, C. Gumeson, B. Lilljee ' E berg, F. Jamison, B. Drennen,,F. Ross, J. Goodman. M ' K' 4'-1 Third Row-A. Christensen, D. King, C. Kersey, J. Crouter, E. Jory, J. Bohon, A. Miller, L. Patterson, H. , J!-f fx Gleed, C. Hall, L. Sullivan. T ' 3 4. 3 Second Row-C. Alexander, J. Lewis, D.YYMartin,NS. Blue, R. Hall, D. Roberts, E, Phillips, J. McGinnis 1 , C. Johnson, J. Rupp. 'T J ' 'W ' ' '5 j-, ' First Row-P. Parks, R. Meininger, H. Livermore, M. Jameson, B. Anderson, C, Williams, B. Anderson X Tw. J. Aitken, D. Fitzgerald, O, McKinney. ' J ' 1 :- ' ' ' I ' 'fir 1 A XX, u Q XR V ln- Y OFFICERS --,, Clark Williams ........... ................... .............. P 1 esident - l Meredith Jameson.. ........ Vice President 1 g 'John Aitken .......... ...................... S ecretary I ' xx Dwight Roberts .......... .......... S ergeant at Arms ,ff ' Dr. Starks ................ ........................ S ponsor , , i ' 'ft x J HE HifY Club this year has been successful in every activity in which it has par' .Lf U -. ticipated. The activities include athletics, and social and religious functions. X - 1 . . . . , . . I' 1, ' The highlights this year included the support of a boys charity home, Christmas 2, 35 NX A baskets, Christmas carol night, sweetheart night, a banquet, a beefsteak fry, a private 3? -- dance, participation in athletic events sponsored by the allfcity HifY committee and the awarding of a scholarship by the Mothers Club to the most deserving and needy boy. HifY is a nationfwide high school organization sponsored by the Young Men's Christian Association in cooperation with the school authorities., The club is a branch I Q. . .,. 2 of the Metropolitan HifY Club, which includes all chapters in Denver and suburban ,, 1- ' i schools. X Q .5 A yi Although graduation leaves a gap in the membership, a firm basis for next year f I -s. E 1 - -f remains, and an even more compact program has been outlined for 1930 31. f152J ' V 'ii X I L 1. , , , . . 2 - ,i' f . , .. rr, N? L , its is ,so eil . adm is g iii , VE:-,aw , 3 X ll W J ' .V ' . XX ' i Q ,gl 5' f. if -5ww ' 13,55 W 1 1 I j 'f x. JA' z-sg,.-,-r7?7 - V 5:3 ll if , g -e f . SRX VV K fx ,KJ f-1 w ri gl A L5 4, . 1 1, v 1 s , , ,,i ', . . ,, . gr h ' .xr . L,xg 2 NLVQ Q , VI, K wk, -, Awww ,,,-,,Mn-0 W K- j A -1 Lx p r f F A . we-1 ,.,x xv o ? V,: l .... I gfl'-an- V , 1 ' 'V ' ma we vagu- 77- ii ,Q L mn I1 E --52 : M - rn l' ,A I .., n . TTS Hriuillil M-V Ae! arrive ,rf 'lil X ,.. Pl1 , Il E ,X ln . all Mr iii' ' if 3 41 'xiii I H' vi. 3 . 'fr . 5' fx X, ' I vm .X. 'L gi l l Q ' Yr.:- E-A lv it 1 ,I Fourth Row-J. Haggott, H. Inouye, W. Carlton, A. Kauvar, M. Huff, G. Tower, L. Block. Third Row-L. Flint, D. Abbott, R. Bosworth, C. Kendrick, K. Barnes, R. Graham. Second Row--W. Smedley, D. Sherman, C. Barry, K, Lynch, C. Burnett, D. Barker, C. Bennett, J. Robinson. First Row-F. Bumpus, R. Whitaker, R. Williams, F. Pierson, Mrs. Stearns, S. Karstedt, B. Brock, J. Ander- son, P. Kwartin. OFFICERS Frank Pierson ...... .,.......,.............. ................... P 1 esident Roger Williams .,...... ......... V ice President John Robinson ...... ............... S ecfetary Davis Barker ........ .......... T 'rea.su1e1' Mrs. Stearns... ............ Sponsof INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB THE International Relations Club is composed of a group of boys who meet to discuss international problems and disputes. In the past year, the League of Na' tions, the World Court, English Control of Egypt, the London Naval Conference, the Fifteen Cruiser Bill and many other topics were discussed. The club was very fortunate in having Mr. 'Ben Cherington of Denver University speak to it on the League of Nations, which he visited last summer. International Relations has an interesting distinction: it is one of the few high school chapters which belongs to the nation-wide International Relations organization. The other chapters are located in colleges throughout the country. Entrance to this club is not based on oratorical ability. The chief requirements are to submit a threefhundred word essay on any subject the applicant may choose, and to maintain an average grade of B or above. lf1531 -i Ill .- N 5 El til am ? ' I 1 7 If .. is V i l w I . f X. Xml 'F .M . M Wm! lil a a L-fi ll K EI. JD Ll' --fp 5 jj 'LTR ll ff l a Wifi.. fi-gal ill al -4 w ... A wk ,gp 4 5522? l ' gf X , A r ,- XXVI v ffs, fa- ff' X l A 9 -'r XX 1 'UW X7 . x IAN: y I .7 X . N A1 Second Row-O. Fistell, M. Andersen, W. Thorne, D. Mitchell, C. Lloyd, J. Sweeney, S. Wheeler, E. Field, Firstiiow-fill. Allison, J. Millard, P. Berbert, L. Block, A. Schnitzer, Mrs. Flannery, D. Watrous, W. Moore, . Nie sen. OFFICERS Albert Schnitzer .... ........................ ...........,........ P -r esident Harry Barton ............... .......... V ice President William Howell ........... ................ S ecfetavy Irving Isaacson ....... .......... T 1easu're'r Mrs. Flannery... ............. Sponsor JUNIOR CHEFS THE Junior Chefs Club has passed through its second year with colors flying. The purposes of this club are to instruct the members, who are all boys, in the art of preparing foods and in the helpful habit of cleanliness, since at this age groups of boys take many trips away from home and it is necessary for some of the group to know the fundamentals of cooking. These aims have been admirably carried out. During the past semester the club has prepared confections, cakes, salads, veg' etables, and main courses. The climax of the term was the annual banquet which exemplified the combined knowledge of all the meetings gathered into one bounteous meal. The quality of the culinary products will be attested by Messrs. Hill, Spitler and the several other men teachers who have visited the meetings and gratified their Epicurean penchants. fun rn '12 rrr, if an Um gl ffl lil. film W' VFP H I -M U1 t if ff ,ff .. I ' ii i 5 R f l Il A dy Q .lv fl . .U , . x ll X ' ' I ',1' V Q FI?-2' Q 5' .. fda If, -wtf'-5 Kpg - L, Lfmxx-fwfr--7WW 4,49 -5 . M fg:?: -,T::,:r.wW A hw v----55 '7: Z2 - ta- ,4 W . . 'f N------..... S-. A k ' ' xXXT V , 'lf',ilt .-f' ff fi '-'57 'I 1 1 ':Qj1, f- f'---- --Sex 'f-ex js.. ex va .1 -f ,,..fj,, CQ, nn- ' --ef: bg? N- '133'F7' fffsfff -Wfffi wf.-.7 ll s Milf jj-M' -r 2 af ' , W Rx J I: xr..:,. Q' ' 3 : i ...-.. N-we 'Q'i f 'Ng - 4-- 1 W ' K R15 f' Y X L .. ii ' LT ' fi ' '., ' X lx t ,gf 'iff' ln, XXEX ifaew! 1 r i ' ..-ff - M f 1 - -Af .19 --- P : .- ':::....- ----Shea X. i . Qlgifeqvx A Hi i I U 1 l il l l ii P 2 itil l Q J i i l Il X . l gi e J 4 fl my ' li l l I P S' v 2 , .p s . ' gi -, l i. A Q ,EY Fourth Row-J. Coxedge, B. Mulvihill, K. Gibson, M. Dillard, H. Hunt, D. Hiester, L. Lillard, G. Main, E. 'p 'E Rll,A.Bk,C.Gd',L.B . fa ' L Third clliw?J.a'1Saylora Bshggnlingekroiznyilliams, D. Jones, D. Bunn, B. Brown, J. Copeland, G. Heid, J. s , J. R , . , . . .I V XX' Second Rziaxiifill-I. Mehiel, A. Bailfiy, V. Eitlelson, E. Wolilc, M. Wise, E. Swenson, D. Hayes, M. Neighbor, Q, - I. Ward, A. Kinney, G. Fogel, E. Jones, F. Macartney, D. Shwayder, E. Gates. fr la. First Row-Miss Ferguson, R. Swab, M. Waller, G. Clark, Z. Zerbst, H. Howard, V. Colcman, I. Coleman, , f N C. Heath, J. Hayes, F. Linlana, c. Lune, D. Krum, Miss Beynon. ' 'iz-, 'H E M - 'wr' f, - 5 s I , I F , . - r , , I Lf' X-K I' OFFICERS sm , Virginia Coleman ..... . ...................... .............. P 1eside-nt I, Helen Howard ........... Vice President 'I Sadie Collisson .... .............. S ec-reta.1y ,QV Zara Zerbst ................... ......... T 1easu1e1 I Xi' Miss Fergusonl ......... ........... S ponson 1 I Miss Beynon fu 15154 2, JUNTO LITERARY SOCIETY Xa 1 L Ai. sq. nv HE Junto Literary Society, pausing to look back after eight years of leadership in school activities, finds that the past year compares most favorably with those preceeding it. Helen Howard, chairman of the program committee, arranged many interesting and diverse programs. At one of the bifmonthly meetings, several of the clubs, as K ul 1 ill JV j l, .f i I E a? .ji-3 .1 , . . fx XX guests of Junto, were entertained by Ted Mack. The cofoperation and helpful spirit ,-f ' of the girls enabled junto to furnish Christmas cheer for several families. K Junto united with Minerva Literary Society for a Valentine dance, which proved ,. , 55 F5 to be one of the most successful events on the social calendar. The committee in ,, ' il X charge was Virginia Coleman, Isabel Dawson, and Virginia Nelson. Q - wi 1 Much of the club's success during the year 19294930 was due to the capable if-Q' I A 'IS' 4' guidance of the club's sponsors, Miss Beynon and Miss Ferguson. 'B fn'- fi xt if ' X . I X.. Ta - 11551 fx 1 X Nh. M P NNN -af-e 4--155 in ff Ti ' if X -uf df, 1' 'xxx fx, f l2V ,. . ' XX 41 .sl .- 5 fi lp ,cf ,1 ,f 53 1 wtf 1? fir ' ' f, - W-1 T We T -f --. ' j . Y Y ,- is--M-'rw-.aa-1fff c W7'ff , ffl f J is .f.i..-- KILL ' 'iff' i ' ff . . J R495 'f-- ff 'L'.TI.1TT7'Tr' ., aux. I X hu ui 1 ,--M ,mm ':..- f,,f-4 3 qVXC, fr.- ff - ,f N o K xox 7 .. ? F I P777-Q . I, MX ff vm: up Agn-- First Row-M. Gibson, P. Hammer, E. Baker, D. Wilkerson, B. Henn, Miss Grant, M. Dillard, A. Gudgcl, LATIN CLUB E Tfil 5 'ft iq' A m il E4-ea... l I U' 'ffm Q, - grffg fl iff' l V' ' ' 11, :Lad T! F ll? X lilly fire 1 n X'lYfv Q 9 ' Q Fourth Rlplw-ID. Robinson, B. Keith, M. Foules, V. Cholvin, B. Norman, V. Lloyd, H. Ripley, B. Schoonjans, V. w er. Third Ro:-K. Jones, H. Kranefeld, R. Hunt, M. Scott, D. McKelvey, C. Painter, L. Blankenship, H. Bloedorn, R. Coyte. Second Row-F. Norman, E. Painter, E. Capp, E. Benedict, E. Johnson, K. Blackburn, E. Burg, G. McLauch- lin, E. Gould. C. Conant. Martha Dillard .......... Bernice Henn ........... Virginia Grant.. ...... . Alice Mary Gudgel ............ OFFICERS .................President ................. ........... V ice President .................S8CTCfl11y ............T'reaxu're1 Doris Wilkinson ............. ............ H istofian Miss Grant ................ ..........Sponsu'r HE Latin Club is one of the most active, useful and enjoyable clubs in the school. With its interesting and delightful programs, its breakfasts, its tea for the mothers and girls and, as a climax, its picnic in honor of the outgoing seniors, it provides fellowship and entertainment of inestimable value. ies E' 1' nm . I 5 if lil 4 ? wr . . 2 -2 M X Under the sponsorship of Miss Grant, the club has had four very happy and ' successful years. Latin songs are sung, Latin games are played, and interesting speakers have lectured. X At Christmas time, the club gives money to help buy milk or shoes for needy children. The club provides medals given to outstanding students in the study of , L. Vergil. 5 ' The symbolic pin is the Roman fascesg the colors, lavender and white, the flower, Q' the lavender and white pansyg and the motto NS. P. R., L'Studentes Praemiumque E ' Regalen fStudents and a royal rewardj. L X I in V, L1S6j rf , 6 f ., ' X il L v 1, it ' t . i ' - M mpeg? 'rw some ea. rms tra X llbnuf qgr- 'Ei ,... .. ,. E l la i if i l l. ff-.. -L 1 f .7- 5 ff X . l 'v x i 5 s '- l' V 4 . D u HW K is Vg x 3 is : . lr E V . 1 - 2' I I1 u 1 'Sq-gg., -i lil!! 1X A 6? ,I 1 Fifth Row-M. Tapp, V. Addison, D. Knauss, M. Fahlund, M. Brown, D. Canby, B. Bradford, W. Towne, Miss Toby, L. Larton, M. Cook, C. Perkins, D. Earle, R, Hill, R. Reid, Mrs. Fynn. Fourth Row-V. Latcham, B. Espy, S. Boak, V. Harnmel, I. Glumm, J. Iolliife, E. Stoval, K. Peck, A. Peck, F. Simpkins, P. Dwelle, R. johnson, P. Barrick, P. Gould, M. Williams, D. Blanchard. Third Row-M. Halley, K. Conyers, S. LeRoy, L. LeBert, M. Hammond, J. Steel, A. Corbin, M. Stephenson J. Johnston, B. Whitehead, J. Miller, P. Parks, M. Fynn, C. Lippman, N. Kent. Second Row-M. Hoover, E. Gould, B. Norman, V. Durbin, F. Knuth, J. Kennedy, M. Firebaugh, S. Hanson, L Epperson R Baer K Griffin D Funk D M 'r G M C1 , . , . , . , . , . , . c ure. First Row-L. Stegner, K. Williams, J. Williams, B. Bliier, S. Alexander, W. Brower, E. Schmidt, E. Griffin N. Brooks, L. Skinner, E. Wall, R. Douglas, P. Peacock, M. Treusch, V. Mitchell. OFFICERS Nelda Brooks ..... ....,,............. ........,...... P 1 esident Eloise Griffin ....... .......... V ice Pfesident Martha Burrill ........................,,...,........ ...... J ........ S ecretary Marie Van Hall ......................................,., ........,. T 'reasuvef Mrs. Fynn, Miss Taub, Miss Toby ........... ........ S ponsors MINERVA LITERARY SOCIETY S the goddess Minerva stood for all that was intellectually best among the ancient Greeks and Romans, so the Minerva Literary Club stands for the high quality of thought and comradeship to be found among the high school students of today. Although Minerva is a literary organization, it does not devote its time solely to literature. For Christmas, the girls made a doll house which they gave to an orphanage. The Minervafjunto Dance, a Valentine festival, was a bright spot in the year's social events. As a final touch, the girls gave a spring luncheon in honor of their mothers. Throughout the year, many interesting and worthwhile talks have been given on the literature of different periods, so that the girls have become acquainted with many books which they would otherwise have been unable to enjoy. Mrs. Hartford reviewed Cyrano de Bergerac by Rostand, affording the group a most enjoyable hour. l1'77l ,, e it - if M. .WQQL 'W if WMI' 0- I0-f If i , x X 5 A 6 f WMM... ' 'funn nn- S Y LHP ii . I 'lil ill ,iii FH' H l qi... 1 1, Q jf ll! fi fi gf r ' K . '-:1 2 f r' v ,ff -rg . ' 1 ff, 'i' fr:-i Z, 'ij':H' 'C ' 3' 11' 'fir Q f i' .. .ZW -1-HH - I ' -t. 755. ' hi , ' ' - M f .. i ' K ll Y' 'c xg., - f is i .fiiig gi v S it X . - : N 2 ll W, l i . ir 5 44.,.i Ewa' ' ' aw: N ',. ,255 i ' 2 ti, 1 ,...4g:1i::?f7 :.:f33-211 L,.::.14- -M M ' 1 l . 4 is gi 5 ah ,352 ii i , I I s, 5 bl i I Y K, 5 fjifigliiil ' gi si fy, 1 lv l i , la , .faq I ii ? of Q I if ' 5 l ' 1 9 xi i l 1 , N f ! F v ' f I l l I -4 ,,,,,.. 1 VX' l i l , . ffm! Fourth Row-R. Haase, C. Bates, A. Terry, O. Carter, J. East, G. Pratt, W. O'Neill. fi I Third Row-F. Smiley, J. Larsen, G. Tower, R. Scott, E. Horton, C. Sackmann, F. Sandstrom. fix. fix Second Row-E. Rodewald, M. Hearon, R. Burt, P. Nagel, G. Bruckman, L. Bansbach, M. Steinberg. 1 X First Row-M. Rosenthal, R. Thamer, R. Savage, Mr. Nicholson, W. Prevost, R. Knight. ' x R -1 1 X Fixx .- 1 f X 5 is OFFICERS I f. X. meek fx- P' X, 'ft Robert Savage ...... .................... ......... . .... P r esidewit ll N I 7 I u. H John Calkins ,... ........ V ice President - 3 1 -A .I , 'K Roger Knight ........,. ........... S ecretary eff xxx K'I-- 1 XT William Prevost ........ ....... T 'reaszuer I v ,A Mr. Nicholson ....... .......... S ponsor J fl l ii- XY as fc if fe VN A,f' V ' If iv .Y A-vi V N f if l MOTOR CLUB - xl' ' S another school year draws to a close, members of the Motor Club look back f with pride and satisfaction upon a season of lively participation and outstanding ff ' '- accomplishment in school affairs. Q . , . . . . KI is ff ax E Motor is one of the school s few technical organizations. It was organized for if X Xxx . boys who were interested in motors, their construction and operation, and it en' A729 A deavors, by means of round table discussions and extensive field trips, to give its mem' ff , ff' we ..-- bers some understanding of the modern automobile and to instil in them a lasting ' J--Q '-gig, affection for its intricate mechanism. !,f'f 3 Rx:.4::::,g, , . . 1 . If N A .- Although the club is unfortunately limited as to its membership quota, an effort V Ji . 5- , is made to accommodate all those who wish to join, and prospective applicants are if? 1 ' , '-1 V' advised to take advantage of the small number of vacancies left by graduating seniors. j .f i A ' . if V Eff '- ' '. Vi, .M L12 491 kj!L,Lil: -W, ,fn .ff . Sf' ' . 1' 4 sg v , . .3 IISSI .4 . I , . 1 , x If , 5 Fl if , . .-ff , f .ma , xx r, ff ' ,,-. - a . f -' A 1 J ...., , l rf'-at., 1 J! . , if-l , - 1 ,My V k - , qv. ' - 'Jn--ir... . ' ' . l 1 B ' f p r A ' 1 .Nw f ,' -W 1 V ..,. ' , ' A it ' Iii. 'l ,. .- me A-'M-ww Hz? ' . . - . f i Q ' . QQ, r W ..,.:tt.g,L Y ' N N V 1 m,,,,g,5 or f- gf 5 --5..,..1..,- t f- some-w , , ' ' ' 4, - ff --f--- t .. . . - ---1 Q we '53 ,- -' . H H K 1 Q' -J. Y -- X-,,,..,., 'VA U, .-.Q-3 -A -1' r' 1- f g- ,. ,' , Ja..-.rt .M-0 L'---'Tzu ..-tu . ' ,.-.- y R hx 'N-. . . aiiti. i . i ff efri f 'I - - f . K., .f1v 3 ' J VW f'c'rf' Wx! .W f flf N-e, N k 'gg r . ,- . H M . -- A i, .- ff I. I 'I W Y A, , A . .5 if f.: .s XX -N, .1 .A u wr . If ff If f I fr Itlffm-,,, QA., 'ch .-...Q ':...--.r 4 , .-.og . v A Q T--Z-:A 5 fifij Ngssx f' ,Y,,'- L I ,,p 7 l i , -Q r 1- rr: 'li' t---W o W- ' I ., i ,ff fnrlil Him ill 5,1 !,f 1 W X--f ip i ix 5- X 51 E1 -1 fa -- ,- , l' Fl l it l 4 GTS? fprr - P M1 P P P l ' 'rl Y ii it H ', . . . 1 . V E Ml 'ii A i ci Fil. Hx Ili FH' H1 m X . K- 1 A . 6 Fourth Row-R. Williams, H. Johnstone, E. Stovall, B. Espy, V. Addison, E. Korklin, H. Morris, L. Schulz, ', H. Friedland. 7 1 Third Row-A. Gudgel, M. Schuster, A. Reid, H. McCurtain, D. Funk, R. Whitaker, J. Ryland, C. Ham, 1 f' fx A. Garvin. 5, wi, Second Row-B. Henn, R. Reid, M. Nitschke, M. Plettner, C. Williams, G. Dinneen, R. Peck, L. Andrew. 'g gl K 2- X First Row-M. Mathews, A. Dezettel, V. Grant, M. Foster, Miss Kolbe, E. Griffin, F. Pierson, M. Gardner. I V ' fig: . ' x Xi . S 'ek 5 OFFICERS ' I -fl' ' 1, J Nl , Mary Foster ....... ............................ ............. P 'r esident Q I Virginia Grant ...... ........ V ice President Eloise Griffin ..... ............. T feasurer f Frank Pierson . .......... Secretary X ' fy ,J N , gi . , f ' l NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY ,X RX.. If ' fl ff? T HE National Honor Society of East High is a chapter of an organization composed M ff 2 J of junior and senior class leaders of high schools throughout the United States. 7 ,, 1 - XX East was granted its charter in May, 1923. Selection of members is based upon W- :W gf Y Os qualities of character, scholarship, leadership and participation in all the various 7 A .. f ' QQ school activities. The membership is limited to fifteen per cent of the senior and K junior classes. Of the membership of the senior class, Eve per cent are selected for f ,Z-11 . . , . . ' . . f ch t d th ii t d th ii t t f th - e socie y urmg eir Junior year, ve per cen uring e rs semes er o e senior - 4- year and five per cent during the second semester. Thus, the five per cent of the A ,Q T: 'unior c ass orms e nuc eus or e mem ers i o e o owin ear. is 0 . ' 2 lk ...XX J l f th I f th b hp fth fll gy Alt f 'T 4 . . . . ' 1 5 o - eligible students is sent to the teachers who recommend those who they think are 'if i ' I . Q f . ' Y ? -, it deserving. The final choice is made by a committee of faculty members. A - N X '., Q f 'IL 5 gig Any . X e K K l - N591 ful N 1 x' T' 1' V A . , , -t Ag ix J Y l, - TRI to T i X X x Cf, li . ,V . .Q 3 1 -2 M- f 5- S 3. :ax i. . -1 . e f f 5 . .W 4 .S g 6 3 R Ag, iii'-W-EXT'-.-47'f'-'WT ,, ,p ,V .-...'3..il1 if ...4 V , , , ... V Ji , N M 1- fx. X -Q 5 5 T run N V v qv- ' . ...... ..- .. j ,, W 'yllil' a t a fi-2 39' fW7N f F' -4' , lf :mon s nw- 7-1- 3-1 7.. 5.1. , gp -1---Es S af UQ. U r 4- E 9 t , I I Wa, - F'E'7 5 , , EQ' Fourth Row--V. Addison, D. Knauss, M. Truby, N. Lute, F. Knuth, V. Nelson, D. Bunn, M. Titus, H. I1 rn ' Irlkilli FH 'Q lil' Wi n -ll lvl ll FH it VII' 1 D l 1 Rose, K. VJelter, I. Borthwick, M. Keane. R., Third Row-B. Lyons, M. Morgan, E. Barthel, H. Payne, L. Wildermuth, D. Funk, B. Cohen, B, Pashel, 1 ' E. Wall, F. Stouiier, M. Barnes. , ' Second Row-I. Stein, M. Schuster, M. Mathews, L. Saks, S. Boak, E. Mcllveen, E. Schwartz, M. Culton, M. Gargan, Z. Wamer, F. Dertina. First Row-J. McKittrick, L. Watkins, L. Guggenheim, M. Pooley, N. Hendrix, Miss johnson, E. Stovall, X B. Espy, M. Jackson, M. Hammond, J. Bonhwiek. .l,., ' . ,W g an E Q U L1 OFFICERS ' ' X l I if YM Elizabeth Stovall ........................ .............,...... P resident ' ' Bernice Espy ............ Vice President ! Nancy Hendrix .... .....,,,........ S ecretary Marjorie jackson ..... ........... T 1easu're1 M ' Miss johnson ...... ........,. S pavisor 1' fl, ,Q PIANO CLUB , HE Piano Club, founded in 1922 by a group of girls especially interested in piano MQ music, has endeavored each year to bring to its members the best music of all f-X kinds. A second purpose is to afford practice in playing before an audience. X- To be eligible for membership in the club, a girl must have had four years of 5 L p- 5:3 -'N piano training, must be sincerely interested in good music and willing to play for the club when requested to do so. During the course of the year, many outsiders contributed to the programs, with readings, violin solos, and harp selections. The Girls Vocal and Violin Club also added to the pleasure of various programs in joint meetings. The Piano Club's most important social function was a tea, which brought the mothers and daughters together to demonstrate the good derived from the club. This function brought the activities of the organization to a close for the semester. 2 f mo J - ,Q . xt T 'W s -fd X ., , A sf-.ai iw- --f- w TX'T e-X L f f' 1- ' . umviu Agn- ii.- V X E xiii I I I s I .gc flgpllil I Q ,gene-X Hil gilt lu ,ill c ,HX 'Xu .i ll F FF Il 1 v U u Y -1 fy-N, Third Row-F. McMann, R. 'Hodnette, B. Segal, P. Roche, M. Lambert, D. Davis, I... Pfeifer, T. Taylor. - ' ,- 2 Second ,Row-A. Schnitzer, E. Glaze, L. Cameron, A. Rosenthal, J. Morrow, S. McNichols, J. Clark, IW. f Chase, M. Ervin. Jf' First Row-G. Waldron, R. Pechman, A. Shocker, Miss Murchison, S. Bradley, I. Milstein, N. J. Bell, J. Belknap, E. Hoifman. ' P I K . N 3 ' '- 'l:- I - 1 ggi' F OFFICERS cr-it 1X X ' ' Y-T? T X , , I Arthur Shocker ...... ................................ ................ P 1 esidenz V 5 I E F H Xl I ' Richard Pechman .... ......................., .......... V i ce Pmsident ' L A Ruth Hodnette ........ ............ S ec'n:ta1y James Clark ......... ........... T 1easu're1 Miss Murchison .. .......... Sponsor A , X f 'ff , 7 1 zs ' ' ,Q to ff eq 4 . PUBLIC SPEAKING CLUB J A X ' , u Y 1 HEN you come close to a man in conversation, you discover what his real abilif QV! K ' ' , Gas? ties areg to make a speech in a public assembly is a knack. SDr. Johnson. J 'K We ' g ' .4 X Under the able superintendence of its sponsor, Miss Murchison, the popularity Z f 5 of the club, its interest in orator and the oratorical abilit of the club's s eakers ,' T xi' 'f ' h b ' d b l d b d Y p f V Q N ave een increase y eaps an oun s. if . . . , f , Interesting and enjoyable programs consisted of debates, open discussions, ex' ' temporaneous speeches or reading, and occasional outside prolocutors. An annual K mock trial is one of the traditions of the society. This year the accused, Betty Segal, y are I5 presented an able defense when she was charged with the murder of her ficticious F I ,i E 5 husband. Both participants in and onlookers of the trial were aiforded much pleasure. V ii I 2' I Membership to the club is open to all interested in public speaking, and the only M A Q ' A initiation required of new members is an address before the club. Llolj ,- N R.. v ,pf pg S-i 5 okfffnv- T' X rx ,,m,.f -5' i L, S! .i,, SQ XP., wwe- rw- L af- -jf ,...N 'NX X si JV, A K .X l I f t , Nl, l -X rl - be ,ski , f' X 'fi xx ig -- f so I ' nf, f 4 f . X l N s.-5 , I .1 'V D iiiif A'-T r tiff .... 4 -.-,., iff - 5 in Q W. e g . 4 p I, I ! , H pkg 2, 'rx' J 7 f wa li M c Q5. T77 9 lift! iii' ,a ll, I We ' ' ' T - ,pg ' WX ff 'vKt.vq1p.1'f ZZ? L' Q di ,, l Ji-U '4 . c 5 1 i . 'A fi ,-J 4j,2 'i if ,.. ,-'fi' fill XCLK Third Row-L. Burhenn, L. Schulz, W. Bowman, T. Rose, F, Riley, D. Roper, R. Osborn, H. Morris. Second Row-L. Andrew, K. Raymond, A. Helstrom, G. Syer, M. Heaton, J. Traylor, J. Cullyford. First Row-Mr. Bliss, E. Hilberger, H. Christensen, R. Middlekauf, F. Patton, T. Swanson. ,f .ap x S x V, fi r 'P Y ' fa Q , 1 X , , , 3 'lg . 3.6 Q' I In .I ,X HJ' . f il P s 2 1 N QM 1 a ' - Liv , flfllsifi ly K.,--Q-H.. X Nw , fi ni I, si ' OFFICERS MW. M as .A ' y , , 1 E- li ffl. ! ,I j if N? First Semester Second Semester Yi I 2 t 5' g ,ly -5 Ig Frank Patton ......... .,...... P 'resident ........ ......... B ob Middlckzxlitf ,ll-wa: 1 H l Leonard Burhenn ...... . ....... Vice President ....,.... ....,........ D Wight Knhlc -fb '1 ,L Harry Christensen Secretmy-Treasurer.. ........ Harry Christensen 1 X Mr. Bliss ..,.............,.. ........................,........., ............,........... S p 011501 .. . X waffle? .ffffji ,X nf, :gm ,','1,i1,1f W . dfl' in ' 'N fl!! QQ 'i'x wfxtiw' V! 'fd i ' . 'f' , 1' X I ...ky Q, H RADIO CLUB K ff' Y 7 HE Junior and Senior Radio Clubs have been separate clubs in recent years. How' fl fl X N '-if si ever, when Mr. Shearer did not come back to East last fall, the Senior club was , X711 - 9 4' . . . .: 1 6 wk fy r N without a s onsor. The best solution of the diihcult seemed to be to move the l lf? Senior club back to its original place and now we have the two groups recombined fin ,ig pf if '- . as the Radio Club. 5' K' sq K Lgfyy If if X ...K Q asia- The increased use of factoryfmade sets has somewhat diminished the interest ' agsifk 3. I, M in building radio sets. Nevertheless, there are still many who want to know what 'Qin is in a set and why, and a few who will never be satisfied until they have built sets Fl !A,.. p Y of their own. V fi 4, 'V ,ng R r, a m K! The Club has applied for a license to operate a short wave set, which has been ,fs K moved to the Physics Department. Dwight Kahle, who has applied for a personal I, KH. ' lf license, will obtain the club license in his name. lgffmff -, 1, . I1 ' , ... f1621 fav, xx 7777 ,nr ,,,, Y, , . ... , W, Left to Rightfj. Rupp, D. Roberts, B, Whitaker, A. Miller, A. Christensen, D. Hall, D. Fitzgerald, B, Drennen, E. Jory. P. Parks, C. Alexander, E. Drennen, L. Baldwin, E, Benson, D. Martin, C. Williams, B. Risley, Mr. Rinne, M. Jameson, C. Gumeson, S. Blue, L. Bansbach, F. Jamison, H. Liver- more, R. Meininger, M. Sheldon, C. McGuire, B. Anderson, O. McKinney, J. Morrill, B. Anderson, J. Aitken, J. Goodman, B. McGhee, B. Lilljcbcrg, J. Bohon, P. johnson, OFFICERS Meredith jameson . .... , ............... ........,.,....... P resident Clark lVilliams .......... ........ ' Vice President Clarence Gumeson ....... .........., Secretary Jack Rupp ........... ,,...... ....... .... . .,... T 1 e asurer Louis Bansbach . ..... ....... S evgeautfat-A1ms Mr. Rmne ........ .................... S ponwr RED JACKETS CLUB . HE Red Jackets Club is an organization for the purpose of promoting all phases of school activities and stirring up pep at athletic contests. The membership is limited to thirtyfiive members, and only those boys who show an interest in school ac' tivities are elected to the club. One of the contributing factors to East's championship basketball team was the Red Jackets' cheering section at the games. All of the members wore their red jackets. The only social function held by the club was the Sport Dance given at the end of the basketball season. This event was most successful and necessary to complete the scho0l's social life. The dance was unusual in that sport costumes were worn by all who attended. Much of the success of the club is attributed to Mr. Fred Rinnc, who sponsored the group this year, f1631 If flfli ,Ami 1 ,af if ., rpg,-, if R.. 1' ,f ii L L Y fl, .fy- 'Qs ,,...---.MI . '.- Uv Y K a , -M ..- . 1 .-.5 s I... Third Row-J. Guclich, J. Mudgctt, H. Latham, P, Kwartin, N. Gallahcr. Second Rowfl.. Andrew, R. Middlekziuff, P. Artcrburn, 1. McEwen, E. Myers, L. Schulz. First Row-E. Simon, G. Dinnccn, C. Ham, Mr. Bliss, S. Fisher, J. Drcicr, T. Rose. OFFICERS Stanley Fisher .... .................... .................... P 1 esident jack Drcicr ..,........ ............ ..... V i cc President Strother Vklalker .......... SEC7Cfd7y'TTEdSU7E7 Mr. Bliss . ........... ......................... S ponsor SCIENCE CLUB HE present Science Club was formed in 1923 by the consolidation of the En' gineering Club and the Sons of Science. These two organizations, clubs of Old East, were formed, as their names indicate, primarily for the purpose of discussing various scientific questions. Believing that the individuals are the best judges of desirable programs, Mr. Bliss, our sponsor, has allowed the program committee to arrange the entertainment. This policy has resulted in some very interesting talks and demonstrations during club periods. In addition the club has been successful in securing several local experts in various lines to give talks on their particular work. The club is open to any students who have taken, or are taking, algebra and physics or chemistry. f164j i ff? K.-. , Q5 1.-L. l A .. .. 4 ,il s 'T'iR 'y,,ff nfm 'tray -A fll HZ. A ix '31-L, I firing 5 11 1 W 'I' uw wi for i X7 W- ,,,.,, fl. l li 1 1. x PM n 1 'll l if Ml ui H 12 l ll lllg. l 1 F H' Ill V Tx ,jc i Third Row-G. Estill, J. Dublin, L. King, E. Troy, C. Caruso, H. Cook. v ff Second Row-T. Bomash, W. Fitzgerald, B. Page, L. Block, H. McCarthy, C. Redding. X ,- fx First Row-S. Lentin, A. Shocker, Mr. Putnam, A. Rosenthal, W. Kelch, L. Kahn. 5 l I I ' , 'E W X' 1 ,, I4 'wliii' OFFICERS T 1 f . rl rhur oo er ........, ........................,..,.,,.,... ,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,., 1 5 ,qi gn 1 . X X Qalph gglclll ............ .......................... .............. V i ce Emsijenl If xl' I Albert Rosenthal ............ ................... S ec1eta1y Y ,,f m- Lawrence Kahn ............... ............. T 'rcaswer 1 ' K Mr. Putnam ,.............. ,,,.,,,.,,. S pm-may f 1' f A SENATE DEBATING SOCIETY fi, 7 . it ADHERING to the significance attached to the name of the club, the Senators : , , in during 192980 have held weekly debates in order to increase the proficiency of its 11, MM Sw P, Q' members in the forensic arts. 4 A. U i The Senate auction of lost books was conducted under the management of Arthur . ' X in Shooker. Proceeds from this sale went to various' school funds. ...rg if X , I i Q During March and April, two nonfdecision debates, were held between Senate 7 and the Webster Oratorical Society of North. 'The question was: Resolved, that the Baumes Law should be Adopted in All States. The Senate teams were composed as follows: Affirmative: John Norberg, Jack Dublin and Lawrence Kahn. Negative: I ...XR Charles Caruso, George Estill and William Kelch. ' s As a final climax to the season, Senate members held their annual debate with N3 ,' f Congress. I., E Y I' VE- l 1 neu 1 X X V V X . ' at , '-x - . '- -L , ' . if , V g . . f' ef-N- 3?.b. , . 7 ti' 'H'---T31 ,, RX .A ,-1 T ,4i--- ss- 1 Qwlf fi. A ,,--fri. s- M ' '-j, 'V NK.--.1:.:....i:1h -- -'-V y in :I -1 K, ,Lf I J AA J '-W f4L.,:-wx xg,-M :I 7 Nm i f'-HSY7 ' . lf' -,ff ---' ' M 1-V5 FL ' . 5' l 1' N L - . fi- s is.. . 1. a, gm i mn-Wx -- . ,,.,, s--ty.. X4 ..' X - . lf- ii 1 'w--3, ag xx ' WY,. W ff I , in x::'.L..,g-V !,,.-- ' ,J--H g 5 lg . - c-, 55 ' 1 1 QM I 'xl X X vi'r-'ff V, .1-'JJ --I in -.-.Mx .A F R I il Fi X HJ .1 2 ' ..-fe ' l tx , V .WL IIV, JA-J-M,.f 'a,W'v-' K' F1 F1 I1 rg 1:12 :ILM-U 1 g I , w Q ' xp lx? by ff :L-: v- alum! .:..-M .,::::L-...., - X ilk, HP uw 1 , ' gy . M 1 1 xg 1 s e a ,, WN Q . 5 1 ll p . R J ,gy p u ' r P Nl l . W x I P E' 1 1 . l ' 5 M 3 C9-N' Third Row-S. Lentin, J. Cowardineg D. Burge, S. Tappe, V. Dawe, D. Aarons, R. Summers. K, Second lgilpxini-B. Kitto, R. Guenther, F. DeNio, M. McNichols, M. Burgeson, H. Harrill, W. Fitzgerald, E. i ips. !f' First Row-S. Smith, G. Cooper, T. Sellers, L. Baldwin, Mrs. Snyder, J. MacGinnis, C. Nelson, B. McGhee. f ' x - I L - :Ip t OFFICERS v .1 1 . . Lyman Baldwin ........ ......................... ................... P 1 csuient P Q X ' 1' Jerry MacGinnis. ......... Vice Pvcsidcnt ,,f ' I Taylor Sellers ..... ,............. .S cc1eta1y 1 Chester Nelson .... .......... T TBZISILTCT ! Mrs. Snyder ......... ......... S ponsm l I g , ' X 1 SENIOR CHEFS ala n K I Q u ' ' l V O progress! To achieve! Those are the goals toward which the Senior Chefs are lj, constantly striving. Under the capable and eflicient guidance of Mrs. Snyder, . ,lf they have attained these oals since the club was first conceived and or anized in 1927. 'AA S g g 2. During the season 1929f1930, the Senior Chefs have held many breakfasts which 5- 3, X g l proved not only enjoyable but also helpful in that they taught absolute efficiency and V X' -- - A N cleanliness in all matters pertaining to the culinary art, as well as many essentials in I camping. In addition, selecting proper camping equipment, making and breaking camp, fire making, and maintaining clean and sanitary quarters were discussed. As a climax, the chefs held their annual banquet consisting of a six course ,dinner EX prepared in its entirely by the boys. Afterwards special entertainment was provided f ' I Q and the most successful season the chefs have ever witnessed came to a ha close. f , PPV I Q f166:I Xxx! fd Y K M F . Z- 'jffji M' Xl t x . - fe S if-l. .-.. .5 YW ,,f .ig .- - ,lx 'Ji , wffwlls-A mg .3 : 1 .E A N ' l x -- ki- A X - ,NX V fs-fx A' K- .. 'ss ' X Q X. an I wg . V Q I ' .xx Kg-iw 5 ff NI xl . V nrwyjugw L an-Ari. V, ,. , Nik W X LV gggqfgkgltgwv ',f7'f-L MJ 'Fla J, 4 f V, H J 11 .ii i e :gg ' T ' 77 57 A - ' fl ' ' all 3i.L! Se ii.:-12' f QS, , sn V. 1 -, kd , ia, .- V M t . V I Y Vnwlf,-N. A i. A I f! X , 1 i h ' - - ,T Y I ff R 5. - S 5, 1 YF.. f 'X-L . 1 ff! I .. g., W- F.. ,.n-. wg., Q CF- , vs... -:-,... ..,.., .dat SI.. ' - .. -' .3 Z...a..:.. Third Row-R. Goudy, V. Jones, S. Glick, H. Graham, W. Howell, H. Graham. Second Row-F. McNeil, J. Larsen, D. Mitchell, D. Waters, R. Harris, J. Gray. 4-. ...nf A - ...., X,- 1, 'iff' fffkvgf V 3 iw , ml . li ' . l 2 asv il lr wllx , ll ,nv il 'NV1 lily lub R agfgfh 'Q Il li'1' 3 if Il Q12 .p 5 , 'x w 5 if First Row-D. Ebey, R. Stoll, H. Miller, Miss Sabin, R. Christy. it g 1 X , 7 5 Q-,. 5 OFFICERS lu ,X fi' K , ' 364, I Dean Ebay ..,,.,,,,, ..........,,,,,.,,.... ...............,.., P 1 csidem K 6 'S' . I' 4 N Harold Miller ........ ............ V ice President if Robert Stoll ..,....... ......... S ecremfy-Tvcasuref Y If i Miss Sabin .,........ ,........................ S ponsor 4 V YV ,X 4 f' I ' xl ,fa is , A X , f T I gi QWWE SLIDE RULE CLUB ' X HE Slide Rule Club was organized to teach the use of the slide rule and to g, d.,!iQif's i if I, create a greater interest in mathematics. The slide rule is a shortfcut method of . j ' 3.1.3, ' khbx multiplying and dividing. Addition of logarithms results in the multiplication of V-L f T .jg ,- corresponding ordinary numbers, and their subtraction results in the division of their Y 'ui corres ondin ordinar numbers. f , f T s., A .... . . . . ' if gf '--.AK ' The slide rule 1S now being used in business, engineering, science, and other ,f ff 1,1 ' X , K, a occu ations, and it is a ood thin for everyone to know how to use it. The members 'L I ff' XX .K r P g g ...G I , , , Q1-ll?-img of the club also feel that they are fortunate in belonging to this organization bef i.g1f'Q:f,i.,.d- N cause of the hel it renders in the study of mathematics. 5' Q' P f , Lf' ' The club meets on the first and third Thursda s of the calendar month, and is L . l ' - . . 1 . y 1 . . I ' 4 l N. capably sponsored by Miss Sabin. Membership in this organization IS open to all ' l boys of the school. fir: if ,fx , ,Fi .N 1- fr, V ., I 1671 s . V-Y. 'A l ri T gy., iikfiig. 'wm,QN-NK: x in Q W A - A--.., 'ixxx s a f- fi . wi.. , X ..uL4-H-K-AJ:!:g2ff,...,,.V' If ,iff A f ' Y' 'Ji f' 'E:.,Q,: li s Q if A , ,, . fl i Third Rowfls. lveavcr, M. Whitlock, L. johnson, D. Wagner, J. Clark, N. Schutc. M. Forsyth, N. Bosco. K Second RowfB. Maloney, D. Vasquez, C. Flnttery, S. Colburn, G. McCool, M. McFarland, E. Kirk, H. g , Robertson. f ' First Row-R. Vincent, L. Lyon, J. Fair, Miss Dillon, A. Bernstone, D. Jones, D. Menghin, M. Palmer. - iff., riff, 4 . OFFICERS Dorothy jones .... ..................... ............. P T csldcnt Ieane Fair .................. President I Dolores Menghin ....... ............. S ccretmry 'TQY Arthur Bernstone ...,..... ......... T Tcasurev fi Miss Dillon ............... ...Sponsov .,,.. ,Q SPANISH CLUB wry! . , , , Xi V gg, HE Spanish Club of East High School is a society devoted to the purpose of -. ',,i?'g1pz - . . . . . . 4 , , ' making each of 1ts members more familiar with the Spanish language, Spain, and Lt 'A Vs all things Spanish. A second purpose is to show the relation between this picturesque 3 and romantic mother countr and the other countries of S anish s eech which are 'I 1 Y - u P P , constantly becoming more cosmopolitan and progressive. To accomplish these things, programs are given both by club members and outside speakers. Miss Ferguson's annual lecture on Spain, illustrated by pictures actually obtained there, has become almost a club tradition, and is always anticipated with pleasure and greatly enjoyed. Numerous different types of activities are open to members. This year a letter in S anish was sent to Mexico, a S anish lee club deli hted the club with several P P g - g D . - concerts, and a group of students presented four Spanish plays, which gave their listf eners a true example of light Spanish drama. f 168 1 i ..i' 'ii f r ft sa as ,. .....f:.Jg-..r-..r:mf'f.,., ' ,ff-'i 'EL av.-..t..., u- ,. . .. ,,,,.. ... . X fm XTX lx ,ffy - s:.:....:4::4g.....t-::T:-T1 .Q .-M'--J-',:ns 'TN'-a A ,.w ' e - ' 77T'o'f '5'1':-.. N ' f- W - ---' - TT ' W - ff--' , ji:--v.. Tj V, f 1, f V, .,f'2---...Y-Mgr LT t M ,- ,.-'--- ------ 1- . ' NT rs- ' if'r'. 4:1 Wi r .. T'i s'1g-,. f'x..... . 1 ' . -- .- ..., .,.w. Q., r r is nigga' ivikpqswi .ic f . ,. 12:1 PG i-K-m.vi,W2.N:. WL2:5,-w-?--- .F I - .ML N--V V 'J -...Il ,fl g-'15 fy, 'H . , ' a in , . ' ,Ag- g-Wsvzjf j Y H i be-fav' f tvs Ji' N ' 'rio' P A--ef ' E llhs ' Q51 ,113 f nf -e N V Qrrf , j rf Milli V A , ' . f 3, 's-V-.X V-, 41 i . 1 's .,,,. ,W . 2 ,naar Xt- 5 V1 i , ., ff' A V-My-E F f---. -an 5 ' f ----- A e - H.- -fe-Yi-' -1-Sv fs PTT :vt rm V1-V, VVSQZZQ- NV, F l 1 ' , ...QZj 'i ,.4'f? ali ' 'A --.-.. .... .,., WL:-55 -P, X , 4' ' ' ' K Z 1 --' A ,.a-4:MT1'I ' 'f ' --..4..l----W H-j1j:j,jjjjj::,4 --sr , ' li 4 I 3 ,, ' x, x ' 'X' 2 l K EF Zia T, 'idx Ei ff X- jff ,kt 1 4 Syfiel I is fi?-, lf, A if X. . 3 ff' Eil . ff, r gf-If 1 gas 75 f KN 1 X f A up Q a, W W' rx E, Q. xt F51 ,' ml Second Row-R. Ogier, R. Whitaker, M. Jameson. Mrs. Stearns, R. Williams, F. Stoll, A. Terry, R. Stoll. First Row-P..Gould, J. Ayer, J. Knight, R. Johnson, G. Clark, Miss Sparhawk, E. Grifhn. J, Kennedy, M. Van Hall, L. Hayes, L. Davis. OFFICERS Meredith Jameson .... ....................... ....... r....... P 1 2 sident Rebecca Johnson.. ........ Vice President Eloise Griffin ............ ...r....... S ecretafy Janice Kennedy ..... .......... Treasurer STUDENT COUNCIL AST High School is organized under a constitution which provides for student participation in school government. This constitution provides for two organiza' tions: the Student Council and the Home Room Representatives. r'C l li5l1iQT1l 22222 ' 'W llllnli . 4 WM!- I if 'vb , x H is I 3 N: . E I X., ,Q ll! fe' at YQ I 5 u .T77 l . 'T' J Mai ' , 1 if i ,Z- X,- iii -,QF The Council, which consists of the head boy, head girl, and eighteen other mem' i rx.. bers, has been very active this year in promoting helpful services to the school such Q 1' 'Q ,fe sax N53 as its valuable assistance on registration day, and the installation of the tree which X beautified our lobby during the Christmas season. . K . The council revised the school constitution so that next year the cheer leaders Q., gig, will be elected by popular vote, thereby making the position an honorary one. r The annual Red and White Day was again sponsored by the Council. The ref 1' 5' , l MXN turns from this allfschool day are to be used to replenish the Honor Cup Fund. A ix ,i Vi 5 . E Q 9 .rf f fysl l fl QI' , fd!! xx 2 -ff 'Y ff g is .1 E .-wx x 1- QA Xxx-sr. l , f LT X' -45-is-'N fl if' ,gy AQ- . i X -, ' U rw!! Y?,,,p'fM.,,t:?EvVsw k riff' I it ix 'QW ' 1 . 1, 1 f Q J.. f if L+'-' A Pj ' T +1 R W 'i itii 3 f?iff l ,V fr fa. . ' 'LZ --W7 2 if il by ' 1 r . a ri fii ',',..4---c'i '-N- its-we-JTC ,,,.---R . 1 rf 'la V K XX, if K 5 44. r V, . J,-,,,,,,..,,,....., . X, ,af - I r at fa-el-s ,J ,' ..1, fa - ff! Ii ,X r H '44 4 'a l ,.... ffiw... ., 1' F' 1 ..-J, 5 as Yi Y. Fourth Row-P. Orr, E. Baker, E. Hall, W. Barker, R. Thamer. Third Row-R. Evans, M. Ohlander, V. Hornbein, S. Buka, M. Neusteter, D. Ferguson, H. Genge, H. DeNio, T, P. Kohlberg. FY, Second Row-A. Brookes, R. Thallon, W. Towne, Z. Smith, M. White, G. Fogel, G. Gettman, M. Buka, 7 M. Fuller, R. Gates. Ni First Row-F. Adams, T. Nyrin, F. Wendelken, E. Trentham, J. Lounsbery, N. Kent, F. Hall, Miss Perry, j ,iff F P X H. Wormington. F QL' F e r A ax K at-:...gQ ' OFFICERS i - . 2' L I Bill Barker .....,.......... ..................... ............,.. P 1 esident -X Eugene Trentham ......... .......... V ice President ', X i xx Nadine Kent ......,... ..,...,..... S ec1cta1y K V. W -- x - r,.k F lora Hall .,....... ........ 'I reasu-ref X' V M Miss Perry ......... ....... . .Sponsor X-., 1 Vw E2 1 TWO ARTS CLUB yrzif, .- ff W i URING the ear 19294930, the Two Arts Club has heard man outstandin arf H f-.1 tists who have pointed out at the club meetings some of the many paths open Ffa A R to art students. Much of the information imparted in these talks was such as is not 1Xg :l easily obtained from books and newspapers. The club is occupying itself with A' - many new ideas which include the stimulation of popular interest in the architecture of Denver, of which we all have the reason to be proud. A' Among the many interesting speakers were Mr. Williamson, the architect for our 4, own building and Miss Owen, a graduate of East and a well known student of art, 5, L who told of her art studies in Europe. Through these inspiring talks the Two Arts M Club feels that a greater interest in the study of art has been created among its members. L170I L , X is Q. . lm fl ll i il rl s X' I l 3 Y 'll 'Q .21 fi, f Qs: V p .., 3' x I , J Y 25. . 'v J ,,itf i , 4 . 1 ,' 1 .1 t 4: 23 i X, . r.,w..,, ks , , pg fl' I V4 1 V '-A ' . --V Lil KK: 'f a ' S fl fi A l if ik, .W W, . 1' i Third Rowfli. Blomberg, E. Beringcr, L. McGill, A. Myers, G. Zall, G. Monroe. Second Row'AW. Lewis, J. Mowrer, D. Olson, H. Murray, M. Berland, S. Bronstein, G. McClure. First Row-M. Bayne, S. Anderson, F. Bock, Mrs. Cole, S. Laursen, M. Buchanan. l. Stoll. OFFICERS Sophie Laurscn ........ ..... ................... ........ P 1 e sidcnt Shirley Anderson ......... ........ S ecvelafy Mabel Buchanan ...... ....... T 1casure1 Mrs. Cole .............. .......... S ponsov 3 T'S HE 3 T's Club, originated and sponsored by Mrs. Cole, is one of the many social clubs of East. The club was started principally to create a friendly spirit among the girls composing the membership. Each year the club receives thirty or more of the new sophomores and helps them to become more familiar with school activities. At Christmas several needy families were cared for by club members. The three T's stand for taste, tact and thoughtfulness, and every member of the club aims to practice these always. Mrs. Cole, a home economic's teacher at East, is unusually well qualified to sponsor 3 T's and under her guidance the club has completed a most successful year. Among its social events are listed a breakfast, a dance program, and a dinner. The breakfast, given in the school cafeteria, was the outstanding event. Miss Porter honored the club with a delightful talk. f1711 W... 1 v is t 2 Q 1 . 1 saw--g 1 I 3 2 X' 'rfs 5 r , ,,, , . Q.. gf-15, Arx, . mv ....... ,M ' V, ' Third Row-G. Pearson, A. Spencer, H. Velin, G. Nelson, L. Mock, B. Lewis. 'R-Av f Second Row-M. Mills, T. Nyrin, B. Lewis, M. Bayne, V. Bezman, B. Nevill, P. Orr, C, Perry. , First Rowell, Corbett, I. Corbett, F. Bender, M. Fletcher, Miss jones, G. Lof, R. Christy, E. Riggs. 2,4 E , ,,.-1' y.sx 1 to wg 1 R i rg ,P OFFICERS if fgftk . 4 is W Milford Fletcher ..,.... ..................,. ....... P 1 csidcnt 'H - 4 V5.4 , M. Ralph Christy ........ , ......,.. Tfeasufev ' 1 Y ,WJ- 'r ' I George Lof ........,. ....... S ecrctary 9 , X9-V i Miss Jones .,.... ......... S pansoi ...fi fi. ' X im 'Ti 1 ' fieneqgsfgigif Q 5- 9 WONDER CLUB :K ' Y N 1922 the Garden Club was organized but in 1924 it was decided to enlarge the - 3si l f ' sco e of the club and the name was chan ed to the Wonder Club. The ob ective -r f ,, 5 , ll - ' ' alia? ' D . - - . 'l - .' -ef'I,!.P? 4- E + 5 V 1S the study of nature, and since 1924 they have studied trees, animals, birds, aquatic I' f A rrgt life, flowers, astronomy, geology and other wonders of nature. Naturalists of the ' ' 3 Rocky Mountain region as well as of South America and Africa have brought the gs K Wi club much interesting information and the members have been given the results of their special interests and hobbies. Miss Jones has been the sponsor since the organif 1 zation of the club. In 1929f193O, the stud has centered on Scout and Cam fire nature stud . The . . . y . . p Y . club numbers in its membership six Eagle Scouts and a number of Campfire Girl leaders. A '- Y f ls , g L 172 J V x Rik f' 2 - .M VR -.xv fxkxvx X X V g VV Y Rx fa..2...i.13..xu. .si-.er V , 'V Mr l. 5. T-:isnt hh X ANGEBS DIAIQ' QA 5 Z QS-fU'9f SEPTEMBER mmllwf 6 Q as 1' H1 f mf 1 :gg Q QCLQ P5353 2 Q f - f ff f RUSH T0 BUNI NEW BOOKS-- MISS DILLUN G-ETS BACK MREASLEY, THE NEW CHEM. TEACHER Auoeus fx Q 'i 2 euros ij 1 Q , ,, kggl a X - 4 - p . FO o j X r-in ,L I , gf ,Luv L G 'Vvv f D V, R -- g f0'vy -- mwm PH Q -f N'-L 1 K w - E1 fx ' 2 J x Q QA e X -' ,5',, ' 'V ' ,H , 5' , 222251. 1 .4 12 - W 4 W wma. 'aa ' 2',,fw gf' Q 4 'V Q' i o x E Q L t5 MINUTES A DAY WILL oo rr! CONGRESS BANQuET-- GOLF IS GETTING UNDER wAv 'Z Y 7 K 'l W Q. ' 7 'hi rn- Q'f'f':- f f -Q HJ f yy Gm-' QR SGS ,fi JL Q X ga:- ' 1 ? 1 - Ehlmhaf g X E ., 1 -A - Am ' ' ,lu fig E s x 5 5 ' I X 5 V' ' , ' L. 5 E Cf Q W ' S N 2 -v.-4 in ix Q 2400 OUT FOR. FOOTBALL Gerrmcf user: To THE GRlNDI TARDY LINE Cans Busmessj XZ'-Q 'fo UW? .6 lg Q. Q56----Z'Q 0' Q 'VE P' A 4 ,.L -Z 1 1 S Lg an K LJ F' G' 5 N ,A , 2 - -A X , f QL Q - sffgfv 2 Q 4 in TENNIS H' SuenT'uT Fav. voun s-ruov HALL GlRl.'S SOCCER, I ,Q I fer 104 PU7- F J , EL ewup . if : 'S' k J '39 5 15 . K? F25 E57 ' X M3 2 36 6' EF ffl? QA .A Q 'X J is ss 4 4 5 7 ss:-N - , I ' ff' f:: fw. - - JU ws 1, -' ,,..x P . L SPo'r LIGHT OUT MooEl. 'r ls GETTING SCARCE Mn. JULSRUD'5 G-YM CLASSES' f173I w Q 1 . 4-. 1, .Q ?, ? L Y - if . .QB '., ,..-1 . 5 f ff ,J 24 'V Z 'nl 1 X f 3-512 wr :Spy J pq , l 'eg X L xg ,M , X. A' ' N .4 W i ,:g.. . A N . PX ww , iv, Y g - 'M 5 . . 'I :W A I M Q wr wg H e: Sai.- -, I wi.-sl Wk Between thc Hulvcs The Drive The Sidclinus if17-lj If I Inf 1 1 ' x I ffm al x S.,- .ff XH- IH ' .hw- V, 1',4- ' ,f ,V ,, . ,fx -1' 'fi , ,!1,v , v 'sl' -4- ni wgvqx ,Nm w . 1 -P, ww. .g-- Aww my A 4 J , , M W gl Q 'SX fwqlggy: , Nh LA SWEELW OCTOBER MMDB? 2 ? 5 N 65 ' R' ff X 2 Figocxzim? Noi, 5 , , gg Jw M if J Q mimi N, '-3231, N M wWMqE my Mm . Q 5 X X c ' fl' .- ' ff :J 'Mimi E N mf If Z gd Q X A c an , A k .ii --X, ' ,ing - -N ii x, ' DEBATES ARE UNDER. WAY G yo Yo CQAIE Hrfs EAST CLASS SPONSORS CHOSEN vi . 45 fn 0 O We , YQMMES ON EX fx? Bn oO RND WK XZ-Nh ,. 80 f O ,f r gIjgHNSON N ! 'E' C349 Q0 O 11 A 4 ' , ,Q 2: G2 wf QQ W nuff -bf ' W y QQ QOL 5- WMMM W M h f lk Wg . Q' HEAD Boy Ann HEAD G-IRL ARCHERY CLUB PRACTICE FIRST FOOTBALL G-AMES Q 1 7 ? L -0 , . - me ,Q V A . X., J a go S ' fx ' X A 6 . J' Q QQ J SM za 1 V V:-XS' L ft Y f 4 -'Q 5: i 2 Y Q M rourz .max ON NORTH- We NOW HAVE Au TWINS CLuB CY-EM. ESSAY CONTEST -f 3 xX.f,L K X ' JQVZ E Q L --f-f' MOTHERS VXSIT SCHOOL. f S ' X W ff, PL Y M 'L' 9 ' Qi Q Ni, CADET' 'PRONSOTIONS fx pf' 5 W C3 X XX YV Q , f 4 Q 2 fx if 41? C . A f . Sm Z' Q ' if HALLOWEEN - ANGELUS BENEFVT' movxi ED,50N'5 L,G,.-.- ANNRTERSAHI my e 51753 Safe? Sandwich Man Rmxghing It f 176 I 93335 EF 0 EMBER Wim EQ 4? O ,kg .,.. ,. A Fa! 1 E23 ygf?i 5-K: S ..., ,ls if 4547! fy ' H 5 ' 'H S Q Q ,, 2.3 wmii ., lg j . fu XXQLQAD .Q is J Lb I C? fa M Q ra gf, ? ,A ,,, THE CORREC. DQ F R. ., THANKSGIVING--' Me. 'PITL-'S 2523-O DETECTWES AT THE SAFE! 1 W, ' f C ip Fi3if f Jo Q2 Z i. T J Ky 6 ' ' 'JS2' liz f - - X..-11' : f Nw J 1 ' 15 E N f ' f a ff ab Q H' f W ex, Q1 6,5 A f- ,f O., Z ff' 2 f If Z E -A C 4 fxfy., T -'K-.fi T - , snoveume gow Fon VPRAQTT-LE EAST WEST Q-o ' semen. emu DANCE 1 7 ,Q ' ', . 'A 'VE f'1,,,fMQ 31 'N Ig E Q Q3 FAQS ff ? Sid, - 'fl iii! R T CMS ' 000 SJ 5 Q-S J-4 :if f K f ' i i T f- Q F F E F f ET X - ' ff' X 9 , ig R if 'EE , .. N -rcwsra Amo BURNETT wm A 'J '-' 'V TRIP TO DENMARK, 1 LAST YERRS ANNUAL TAKES MANY 'PRl7.ES - SHAFROTH TRYOUTS , BOULVEQ' , iw ,Q 4 ff v X gf ' ff W E E: V EF F i nv ' 1 A N xx f Ji? SPOTLIGHT STAFF QQES TO BGULDEP.. C535-5 f? ivNvvfvJW - EAST MANUAL. 2.0-O , Q VA Q fTQQ?5TF23Q31 bak EE U- j EQEL NEW CADET SERGEANT 5b'?'Fb 5 E Q - QQ n THIRD FLOOR AFTER CHEM. LAB -'- gm? EEQZQTQSK Fw lie! Z kiwi C! ,lyk-J I MQ. plTTS IS STILL. i IN A HURRY'l4 ,T F 2 Q7 3 THAN KSGHVING- BPTSK ETS- ,WT L17'7j Call of the NVHJ Christmas Paul Mlltt and Jeff I: 178 I v 1 xy. ,ff , Jlflvw E NN ja. My , ..A.A...i. --,.., Yilii, 3-AA,L,f+1:i'f-E'mw:fAQ'MT A x 5 fn W Cf? -A .V , l A Eff, A--A lf : , E, ,..v YY,.. Hg ' x A f' ., . W 3 . , K J 3 A XM A bg AAM, , M1-.gi 't:',i,ggi?fJ'W K 6,i11f,,fffffirMV L U'ALH WT Q ---+..A,. I H x ix EW ' Q 5 L ' A' KNEW mfs: KWMNAVX rm'-f if Eg V T X HN ax 11' 1 ' A ':? D'w 'E 1- ', ECiZ1i.l,,.Z,, at 'v XX, ,ff f A' 3 g s 1 Af j, M X A'w 'A 'l ' X ' , ,. 5 Nw '5i'?'2f1T A ' 69 S E151 Y 1 A WRX. H s , Q Q85 .ID if f x 5' 1? DECEMBER lffmwf A J. A F P im PE , J' ,t,, , ST- 'D ff , x I I 1 1 XS? , A A X 'Si fix QWQM C445 Q 5 A SW XX if V -mnluxmk if W GS, gf, : X F I 5 1' A A Aid, V f 1- 7 f f A IJ f A f A w 2 -5 2 il' 4 1 ' Q ' ' i iq 2 A fix: - E, K E , E A NN SNOWY WEA-1-HERi JoHNNY wms woaoafay menu 50-50 CLQBXLA ANDY' ' W xx 4, E 5 , N , 'Jj IL-ii y CQ Q1 ,A Q 3 - - f .,, ' gvlll Q f fi, 1- , ' - -5 -1' 1 E gn., 1 X F HH 'ima .5 ' 'Q C3 f A if . I L ' V' Ai' A' 1 - A 1 N EE A . ' f' ?r V fpf. ' 'E -' '- X t iff- I ,W flu Q. It A XMAS? TREE 'N LOBBY' ALL-CONFERENCE STARS S UDENT' COUNCIL Sor.lAL. ex 2 f '25 X ' , ?'Q 4 E 3 i W 2? , ' . x ,Nl I , .1 F NW' , fe? ,R Sssxww -1 ua ,L Q - A N Q E v i. ff X57 5 5 ' : ?l 0' Qi' if A , ff' N ii 2 f S Nw .55 Ea ' YI ug 5,9 fu' lg! 5 if 3 XXQO Q . W A f' mn S if A N ' A ' f A -6 O, X - l Fi 4, .Q h 9 H . S1 Z Q 15 1., 1f? , KK.. , If .1 ' NX CAST sense.-ran Form 'Xb 553216 E A--7 fi. - 751, ' DRAMA :Lua m,Ay fun. eeNNmEs A-r EAS-rf SRE!! -' f' . , A 1 1. 1 , N If 1 . g 7,2-A LQ :1N-i O G G' I I Alf! X- V A 4 A la QKN N f OH SHO 5--14? 2- ' Z . L J eq W ,f , 2' . , .: VP X ZS5 717, L ', Q I 7 X A l' , , f Adi? P - J SW' img f 3 ,E E 1 N iff Eze 3 TQ f A ff ' ' - 52 X , . 'A - A Egvfxx ' ,E A. V. A E, IN NEED on: A Hon.uaAv! Amos 'WANDV0 MILLER- sen-new Fora MBRARNI BooK5 . KS: 4 Y , --A--vm 'T I ' . ,, A ' 1 fli.. - ' f ' ' :wx U mv fm A ,E QUE ' ' xy I- vi ,. EJ SUDING IN THE HALLS BAD WEATHER FOP' M'UE T Sovus HANG- s-rocmNe-s- 9 xi m L, 727 x K 1791 f 'E A ' Q A f 55 W N E 4 . ' - ' , X TI 1 A EEE- A f '71 A 5 BA Rm L A x :Q 4 3:5 1 Q 3 I 750 V I f T? , ,A QA ' J , V A A- H . I2 . V W X v - Y , K VA KM x ' Y, M X, W I, - I t H A I Fi I 'gui V- O! WY , -f fi ' ' 7-X ' WN. . A A 5 ' '1 --'. ' 'W ' fwll ? mn A f' ' 'f -, A W, A E A J Y c Art Class Visits thu Milsexxnx Czistfoffs for Christmas Prcscnts Receiving thc Vforld Scrics L 130 J L I z ,VZ v ku a , . , if y i 1- if' A--Y 1 , 6,1 f 2 ' ,..-f J, . A 1 Q E ff! r 1 V ,,fff n d f X I HMI QM if W X 5, I 1 emi VK Q fm? SMWHW JANUARY lwwwleyy L X ,Q A F! X nf Q ,He f XXX if ffgplxfff? X QD X f f f W 5 f , ' Z- ?!f,,,, ffff Q? HN ? t! q ' X Al ffx- . f '3 X F9 X Viv UW 1 , XE i fbi NEW RESOLUTIONS TO BREAK EAST ANGELS wm Govan DESIGN coN-rEs-rf-N- ANCIENT EDITION OF SPOTLIGHT NSfQ g Q2 B A ,QA QL-Z4 nw M5 Y Z -'x ECRIBES F1-RST SCRKBBLE xi gglmh M Q. 5 CONGRESS AND SENATE. BOTH G-IVE' DANCES f QXQGZS 'PLAIN UD G-some-nav -- Q X N ff ff Q. ' fa. 'D G fx h N .5 X 5'f 1 ,-Q ' N 'J 1 ig A if w Q 065 'U gf- 23 1 4 mcg! J ca lib 1 6 M1111 llll U I ffuqf Q G U Q3 M W Q! kj. N X fs, 0' X! Oo F., A X , , W X fi iw-ix! cg Q3 1 1 R 3 0,70 o ai- KN J '3-- ilTx?zgrEFf.ATgEQEE- CADETS NAME Rufus TEAM aoxms- 'rravou-rs .X Hof Y Y'1f1'oX ,ffm 223 Q 52 X f E f fl N6 ,433 fum L cgi? , Aw? ff fx To- -2 , XV, 2 w J IMT 1 x - , M' cn-rv wwe HISTORY TESTS SHAFROTH CONTEST AT SoufH ANNUAL. Pic-runes ,X ff, X4 -:IW 'I I f Y if 'I n v gf' f E--.., , 5 fi lift! -I , V 'Mil I , fb , I f' N .C Q: P F1 f,,.-- fjaf N J AJ A f W . . 4 P S t - , . Q 'E A if ik W fl' ! K J M I ' 4' 4 Q K ff X L 3 A - f 4. ' A X O! 4,255 N! 4 i N fi Q' , f ,BAsKzreALL UNDER wAv Lunch Room SCHWEIGER LATE -ro sc.:-wer. AeA1N.' .54 ' , Xi. A ' ' ! f1s1J X ', l ' JA A Af f ,, X X i X , X X ,M ' b- f , X Nt f gg V. gf,,-iw ,E X Xk yi x E Shwm I. I 'X 5 b 5 X ', ' ' V vi Fvwwfifa '- I ff L '. 1 , I 4 x I, 3 -- lgivhr ' ' r' af., 5, W if W ' A XIX ' f ' -N in ff! ,ff -'f -2 1 V gf , g Flag Raising Ceremony Cadct Drill Rifle Team I 132 l NI-W FEBRUARY IIMM Q Cum Q new! Wx NAI, X ,ffxg Q51 CL fig.: HQ, xg - f' gag, O ETQ an OO If f IE 91' I 222 0 ' Il YI f V, 4,3 v rf gi il X -5 I- 6 IG-ROUND HOG- DAY- FEB 2, FIRST CLUB PICTURES'-' BEAT SOUTH I 33-30 2 P X I X ' N fp Q 4 K: . f- X Z 'f 42 6 51 X I Q Q2 PIN f? ffQU N I K in 1,-il f k ,QQV I . V QQ? A X Q x -A ' -A K 'A N:G 'm: ' F ' , du -5 It ,JMR lady 4 7:1 ig? I I QQ 5 +-J N II- JL I - VALENTINES DAY-- ANGELUS weefc - fo-14 SMOKER-- 7 If Cl fp -5 2' W xf ff Bax OFF' X . L 6 I f Wx Y: J XA i 5? H If fX! I 5 N 9 ,,WIqrII,mInnI.III JI I ff! ,U Q ,ff I A ff? ol bg ff J 'fo LX....2S-iff-ff-'gfi Q V I QW VI I I K gl, -M, Q J I Q7 2 Z Q 7 BEAT BRICKLAVERS LAST DAV FOR fgigf - ,IN BOXING- Q' WRESTLING-. PICTURE APPOINTMENTS, GIRLS EDITION OF SPOTLITE I I 'ff Z Q f , 'I T :X f 2 fri .rm Foul- .T LS ' Z, IIIIIIIIIIQI sf! A A E Qgxg? .lg as-IIN Y - 0 mvse vw ,. .... gg I ' ' K iv? 9:22 PECK AND PIERSON Lovs OF BIRTHDAY5 Wm ESSAY CoN.,ES,.,! TINFOIL Fora .aumora LEAGUE TMS MONTH lk ov- SEQHIR SGP A f 2 v-I- 'V V Y ow ' PH O 0 N f k I I 1 S - J 0' f E ' Y' , , 3 Qi 7 'P ff ,I 0 0 G 6215 L Q 213- - UQCF14 A ' Sf i A FII PaPun.ARn-v CONTEST .f Lovs as SNOW -- I' THE I.ucKV .JADE ff f1831 Grandfdzzughter Qff Guard Snow Fight Hu Caught Thcm Himsclf Lwns of the Alhambra I 184 I 1 I I I ,f-'11 AAKWYYT-bvdfi J NXXNNNNN ix ppifj 5 .L .... -.,- I I I us 'I -I If I Q I I, I ,,,. .f4- I ,,,, , ff' 'j, j,Q II I V 'NNQNXN NNNL.-eaf , I III!! I If ,wa -rg -if-Af LINK N II I It IN I I3 1 .,-- ,wwlffi -f aim' f..i'.2'.....,,. Wvffffgxxzzffltx: , I ' ' I I IM MII 'Q 1 WI Wm MARC MIM? I 4 IT' . 24,329 I Q, 'A y 'P B P It I IKIH X 2,65 B, VI bb 7 J xg QQ I pp ,I N ' .. ' A '2- qf ' -M x 4 -4 I I ' Z3 wno Le-r THE AIR .- BASEBALL UNDER. WAY- swmwune 'nam vvcvosiaous OUT O, B5 SMA,-Us -,-,RE ? .... g.Le2N 'Q 2 Q ff Q N' 1 I I Z Q 'I M57 fa -P -- mf 5 If K ' I FU VII IIN rf' ' 6 ,3 if IE ' I fx JNF 4 -I w mv Q2 f ' .. Iv I iff! I, ND , -sv J Q I I ' 'N flu ,N I ' Il ' 'll I I Q1 'Q 'v I '. X Ns w. fb Y I f ,N x I I, 1 I , S Hn 4 IK A I N 1 I, WI I ,QNX 1 . -X , XTX? -In X5 xxx E. Q XXI xx ' XY f ' Wh-.. E51 .-.A 1'-I--F.. Q K' --4 v 3 xxx 5' . I5 ,, f my Ei I S11 PA'r's DAV FIRE DRILL. wHon.e ARMY 2:5555 THE FLAG- Now! A ya 1 MM X SQ p cf S - I A- pf A 'G A. lx -- or 4.33, I JL X 6 an ...,q. J: 1- In :.1.1. v1- T 1 F 5, 11' F. I -F : Wg,-Q7 THE ovzcnes-rm PLAvs ..C0ACH- I If An... oven -me swam! TRAINING Fon TRACK Ju5'r 1-0 owe vnu A Few Fasunesl b l V 6 -Q 5 6793, L v- A Q? II Il 'Hmmm K '- xv MAB. ZI--FIRST DAY OF SPRIN df! I I II If Q- . I Z G I ' No PARKING- -- I 5 NUTRITION CLASS L f Q2 ff QQ? ? . fi Kfg ff 'I if Ma. EDZSON I5 Looxms- BASKETBALL 'CHAMPS AMPLIFVING SYSTEM 'N FOR A SMART BOY Aum-ronnum PROGRAM IQISSII m F X . J I X7 X, If QI , fat I 'Li 5 f In F - I I f 4 wi I ,f---. I I A Ag I IIAI I N M I X af ff' fwff: Wffga WF!! f ' I K I W V ' . 'L' x I 'M 'Z ,X ,V 3 , Xxx, I A 'L -. ,Ik X H kg .X I? V, I 'X xx .Q ,Dx .Kr-v N - Xi gg: x i ii 5,4 ff X xx '- N ,F . m 1 r 1 , , I Y I 1 ur, .W , If ' ' ' , 5II,I,IIfV 'N' A f 'ML' . '- I M 1 R--'mf-xf.,-iff:- -M , mf I J' I IDI, .' M' lf',,M I I3 f ,' 2 f III,,15L,f f I Y I, ,K , 1 f ,. iff x r, -' .. ! ff I I ' IYIXWXQN 3' ' L. W -H I , --X ' ' . ' f if fl ' 'le ,f-f X -N, ,,... .,. F , .,-0 JL v I Tha Tardy Line LollyfPops Senior Trac-planting I 186 I . V. ,QNX 'vi' -v vu w X W K QQSYLWXY 12519213 we APRIL -WY g :l:5,:ivA-SIE? Ki ' LLQORPLY X APRIL, QA X ' R FOOL-' f XX Uxj 'f 5 I Ci ' ,L1,. . E S fb QE 5 L LL L ffnwfw ' 0 SLiIKER.1YINKE. AGALNO s-Pmuer VACATIONZS We OOW3C3Oii?FQ fa ww J ' ,Z , X , Q Nm'M-a.,,Nx Kr fu- ij? if A -2 -'-QE, vi ll Y ,E ssmorzs PLANT TREE J EASTER-1 fPP EXPLOSION ,IN CHEMISTRY Q9 QQATVJ NNI gb Eilg , n -1 e ! KM 4 5 J 21 V M X .ag ii Q6 .Z 5, Y X -,P - ' MR.HILL PLAYS TRAFFKC coP HONOR CUP, AWARDED- semen PLAY sums P12511 x 4 fl 7 3 1 K4 , gy 4 f X 5? QQ? fl P ZF me N.. K - 7 f Qs-.-:-.W - f 215'-'-'I'-'d'Z'.w4I6'1i55v-. BIRTITDP-Y uma I - ' MISS SPARHAWK ANGELS WIN POSTER Conresr SPo1-LusHT's BREAKFAST 'IS sAFa m EUROPE f .zzz f ll? 4 fa ff f if X 2 '54 '35, gif MQ- HILL AND HIS GRANDCHH-D SENIORS WORK HARDERM' A Q5 L 'Z E ,- iid 'fl P 2355451 WHERJS YOUR PASSPORT img Q CrankfCrankfCr:mk AkH3Yd'WC8I Bullseyes Walking Home Going Home I 188 fl 7---K sg-Q.. ,--., yi... VX x139m A v L -Zak ' E . f' . .U jKe.,,.1-X ,-52 7 D fjx. ff . Xl. XR 1' 'y 1 - gf X ' 3 :W K K ' 'f A' U N NX' xx Q. I y A 1 .Q 4 'lf 1 W 2 17,1 J R, V --L' ! ' 2, ff' ' Ting X M Mawr? ,Z ww XQ rrp A Y ,VL1 M,L,a, FA' 'W . PHX Me f WLM 9 2 W ww K MAY Bmw W 1 ix ' R ' , H W gg i? r '1 P I ' ' Q K1 X POP ig l R nu ff ,P Q g Eg tm X E24 P i ' I Q QW c' E : ii Q! 2 7 4, X ig 1,51 5 5 uk? Z K Samoa PROM semon Eamon svoruam' RED AND WHITE DAY ,ve f 5uGN MINE X gg? 0 , Z1 Q f ' 5:2 23,5 W ? I 'a ffix X 4:- rzzawz 1 'UQ 1M 1 Z fx 1f Q f, ' 2 I' W l ' ' J L: QARNA-HONS AQ -,A A 51 'g:::':: ff W Jj if 'H f A -?-Tr f ' f -ff-7 , ,? 2' 14-f lF1-1+ 4? WM R ' DAV ANGEI-US OUT- c v Timex. MEET . . 5 f A f xv I - L Q1 2 f at I AHZV T L YK' Z fo 1- 6 ? :- .f 0 ' . , fi ' ' ' W W 1 Il F ? , ZL, , ,f if ' E fi ggi, 32' A SENIOR PICNIC1' AwARDs GIVEN1' ANOLDg57ANlSN cusvom, if Q Q f no Ah rg if X fl! f Q Q31 5 Sz 51 ,L Q1 ?E ' , i 'V 1 --fn f ' f ' M my ,Q W we C Q , gan Lg4Qbr!l! sy Xl! l ja - b ff .XJ Mg: f AMN, 5 5 2 1 , - R-,Yi lie F Y K qi-'MA' 'Q --'-,.2-- E V? ig ' A ' S COIERESS LHISI BANQUETS DAY DREAMS An' POETRY semoszs CALLIN' CARDS K 2 5 WOOWE 'X i VV' fi y zllzzn If Q 47 'Z' gigs? .---.. V ' ff if ' f if Q ff- 1v4 A' N 171 51, X x L Q3 6 5 W? ,- ,f f f Ng! f 7 2 V ' WH if f A 42 25 f 5 1 1 1 5 gf smmg- FEVER! STILL! 'SENEjii7S' AP.E FG? EQEOEESL Qfnwfs.. 1 . , D h A ff , 1 ' I .XX L X.: ' X JL! 'fr Kg J' jk K . Y i A - , XE M, ' Ei I A U? , , ,-rw jx 1 - Q ,4 Y Q -:ff f ' ' 'f' XXW 'W'7 'm 7'FW7' N ku 1-Aj M--if 5 Y L p. ,Q In Ni X Xu, '7ANv'NX . -5- , I - V 1,1 YW, , W ,W , -id I J 7 , 5 1 E, 1 1 l' 1 1 1 1 11. 9 12 1 0 ' Xf r 1 1 Q5 N. Q tiff f1N1,11fN I 1. g J., 1 , 11 1 , ji ag Page A B C Cllib ............ ......... . . H, z Orchestra . ........127 Administration ........... ..... .. 22 ' ior Chefs .. ........15'4 Aircraft Club ..... 1.. .... . .. . ...... 1 I ior Class . ..... . .......... .............. . 82 Alumni Scholarship ....., ..... . ............ 1 1 u 'or Prom .................................... K...11 2iS1 Q? Ange1's Diary ........... ................ 17 . un L ra y Society ........... 1 ........ 1. .... 17,5 X Angelus Board ....... ................ 1 0 nto va Dance ..,. . .... Y ,TM ......... 125' 3 Art Contributors ........... .. 9 K1 am ntest ------ V., -----,-,---.---.---.------- 1117 AUf0SfH-Phs -------------- ------------------------- 1 Kn uss ' ssay Contest .... ,.. ............... 116 ixrchery C111 ------.------------------- 1 2 Lati C1 b ....,,,,... f .......... .......,.......... ff S6 1 fl 5tf0n0mY -----'----- --- ----- - : ..i ,,,,,. L, . 5, ,,...,,,,,,.,,. ,..,....... . .,,.113 Athletics .. ....... ..... . .. 97 Lgsk ry-1 dg?ff'fl,lMY .-,,,,,.....,..- ---N--118 5 33111 ------ - ---- 132 Mat em icslfajnd Science Dep ent.. 30 Q 3-S9 3 ---------- --------- M ' 1 . .... IZ ............................. ..... . .157 Basketb oys .............. ..... ........... 1 O 2 NISE :-V ,-,-..-.-.,-.-,..-.--.---,,,,-,.-.-,.-,, U 1 3 B 11 '- G'l 110 'f B?1i11 1 ekCQE iijjjjiijiiiii. '1313i3333 1 13g g hgggjaH0nOf Socfty ---------v ----- ' B A . ,. .... 1 13 ------------4--- A ------'----- ------ - - gs 1 1.151 'Cl -. .... .tt,... , , 3111551111101 .ls...l. .s... 1 gg ,- - ,,.-.,. ,,,,. , , ,Jn L- , ' -------------------- ---- - CZ ' ' t I fl 3 Public Speaking Club ............................ 161 C 6 '3i1jj jji23 ijjii iii33...Qj1.11i12i21rv Radio Club ......-.---.....-......-..--.-.----..--.-.-- 162 , I fi, 1 '4 1 Red and White D y.. .... .................., 1 28 H5523 'eg',1liM33i1i:iij13i s Red Jackets C 'Q .....--.. 4--...........-.. - 1 1 CH --'--------.---- N ----4-.--.-----'------ 138 Red Iac nce ...... Z ........ 1 . ..... 12 V C .v a 1115615 D ce ,,.,,.,...,.... 127 Scienc ub. ........... D ............ .... N X 10 r 11. ercial Club ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 139 te ebatmg Society ...... ........ - mercial Department ..... 33 116 DHHCC ------------------- ---w--------- ' J 'gn I ssc ,.,-,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, N140 Se r Chefs ..... ........... ............... . . -- , 3 - ance ,,,,,,,,,, 124 Senior Earn Dan ...... ............. ..l ' 1 - ,,.,-.,,,.., 5 enior ass ............ .. . . . ............. 1' 1 5 ,,.,,,,,,,,,,.,,,, 14 Slide Rule Club ......., .... ................. X 1 XN 1- 'e . S ub ,,,,.,,, 141 Soccer .................... .......................... 1 'S C ' 1 -. ,,,,.,, 23 Social ................ ........................... x --ugilcuu Social Hours ....... ......,.................... . .. 7 3' Dlgbatgllgb ---- ---v. ---'------- ----'--- - S ocial Science D artment .............. .... . X- x X X 'Biana .------------------------- -----4--'-MA--,------ gggioof theclia 1 ution Essay ........ ..... 1 i 4 1. more .......... .... x X ' 11 Spanish Club -----s-r -ss---1-- ---- --s----- ---- 1 f 1 . English 1Depa??rCie2 . 24 S??glght E' ' ' ' giffy-Fifty Club ............... 1:2 e e CO dl ' 'A ' '- ' ' 1 69 X ine Arts ............. . - ' 4 '4 X Fore rd .... .. 8 ure Fffe -- -----'---------4---------------------- ---- 19 goth 1 Q 98 mmg -------4-4-------------'- - 1 1 . , - ' ' Tailor Made Man .................................. 119 IX oreig Lang V, ........ l 26 Tennis French Club . .................. 147 Th t h C Us Gif1SA left Ssocim ----- 148 Thilei 151' jjiiii 1333131111 G1rls vu. lub ........... 1... ...... 149 Track - D . --,-----.' ---------- - .105 Girl R9 95 ------------ f ---A--- --------------'---- 1 so Twel ictures... ............. .. 79 Girls V cal and Violin ub ................ 171 TWO Club -.-..,--, ,,,.,., 1 ,.,-,,, 1 70 Glee C1 bs ............. . .............. 38 U gi Award --.-.,. .,'..- --,.- ' 1 16 Golf ..------------- - ------------------.-------- 107 leyball ............1 ...... 4 1....111 , Hi'Y lub ---- 1 ------- -----4-------- D -------------- 1 52 Wolcott Contest ........ .............. . ..114 me conomics and Industrial Arts.. 34 Wonder Club ,,,,,.,,4,.,.,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,. 1 7 2 H o Cup ........ ................................. 1 14 Woodbury Contest .... .... . .... . 4 X ' X In ernationa ations Club .............. 5.153 ' ' Wrestling ..................... . ..-------- 1 x 11 1 - 1 ,Rf X f W 1 1 . W Nl' YI' 11271,-!.f4fA.1 A 1 Xe , ' I ,111 'fflffvf J Q 1 W gf A 1 ,L xx PAX li jp? x 11 ' Q s. '13 ... ,W A..A ,. F .4 , ff 'X 1 - S-Q 2 I ' J n- Qfixgfff fr!!! '.f ' -75, ' ' f - , fvfwf . X 'W-:QM x . X v 'x v 9 dk. ?fMwE,j'f5f:f'i'f b MMM Q4- .rgzj , v ' 1 X Zjjgww V AW 245 .X . , 1 K VWW SW? KWWL , 5 ' . X ' A , 'WWJIJ -J . 0 . IQ' J PJ 5 Q mf ' of ,x 7 , f ff .V ff 'A 177 f A KMXQXB xx 1.H f Lfgfgi. ww if-WM' 1 0 Qyyfffw ff Kb 'M' THE c 'aXw?N. ,gf 'Eb 3 0