I Wfif Q25-fyfdw-ff N 1 I 'll AR PlJl3llSlIlilJ BY 5TlJl5lfl'l'l'f Of Efflff IIIISH 512.100 +l5Nvlan coLolzAmo FOIQEWOIQD IGURES show that there are more than twenty- Hve hundred students in East High School. To each of these students the school year has been different, each one has had his own satisfactions and defeatsg each one has had his own experiences. To record in pictures and in words all of the multitudinous activities of so many students is, of course, impossible, but it is to this task that the 1936 Angelus is dedicated. The theme of this book is to recapture the tone and spirit of the year 1936. In order to do this, several changes have been made. First, the organization and make-up of the book has been revised. All pictures of individuals and of groups, which, after all, do not change much from year to year, have been placed in one section, entitled Data , and all pictures and comments which somehow show the daily life of this particular year have been included in the section, entitled Activity . In this section two changes have been made in order that the Angelus could really give a record of the year's activities. Many more informal action,' photographs have been used, and the type of comments has been changed to more of a journalistic, interpretative style. We believe that these innovations in the book are justified and that the 1936 Angelus is what an annual purports to be-a living record of a specific school year. Copyright, 1936 by DHYllIS BIQINTON Business Manager CONTENTS ACTIVITIES SCHOOL 9 CURRICULUM 17 EXTRA CURRICULUM 29 ORGANIZATIONS 47 SOCIAL ACTIVITY 5 7 ATHLETICS 65 DATA FACULTY 89 SENIORS 97 UN D ERGRADUATES 13 1 ORGANIZATIONS 14 3 CLARA W. WHITAKER IN MEMOIQIAM When Clara W. Whitaker died unex- pectedly last March, her death saddened not only the members of her classes but all those who knew her. Her cheerful, jolly manner made her classes as congenial and well-balanced as her pleasant home life. The highest trib- ute we can pay her is to say that in every sense of the Word Mrs. Whitaker was a real teacher. As sponsor of the French Club, it was her desire to establish a medal to be awarded those seniors who had outstand- ing records in French. That plan is being carried out, and in the memory of its instigator, this medal will be called the Whitaker Medal. QSMAZSNH ' V ' 40 F , . IFJ' Af 5'W'L H ,n Q -.5 I iff, 'Z Jar.: mill' ' 11 i' I JC: I llllllflf Q s U 1 4 taclllzllan 01 A 1 A 1101111011111 g 5 g , IIITHIUHWAX' g A 4 fi fi fx N A. -.V M.. N.. l'4fQ??Qf,5'61' 1 ,- f -D - -v. -f,,'fL,'..d!, i', .-' f 1Xlfif3 , .. . Y, ,,.2 ,-? ,.,jV :QAHWC v .... ., ... ....,.1, ,'.,L,..1.. ., 'Q F-Q'5,'f'f H ' .n.i'aw.q afiir-.3 gg 'Q -'J1!'42J!',, :,,..-. 'gggrif ' ' C .G X A 1 Q 1. JF Q A x I' r . ' ' -4 .W 1 I Q4 'Vs 799 5 I ' .. . . , Q '.--mf ..u X . f1,,, Z'g9,33:::7551' nf' f EERE I -'Wt 1 ox I Slowly, almost painfully, the men turned to watch us approach the school grounds. Some leaning on their shovels and picks, some merely standing, thoughtfully puffing away at their pipes. Who could they be but the W.P.A. workers? And you've probably heard of the W.P.A. worker who would not drink coffee for breakfast because it might keep him awake during the day . . . oh, Well. It seems that this project, which started November 26 under the supervision of the Colorado W.P.A. ad- ministrator, Paul Shriver, is to -accom- plish several things: among these are the construction of a shooting gallery, the erection of a Wire fence around the field across from the school, and the leveling off of the field north of the tennis courts. When we talked with Mr. E. M. Osborne, the foreman of the project, he told us that the men work from 9:00 to 3:30 and receive 52.50 a day unless they are skilled THE ANGELUS . 1936 laborers, who make an average of 34.50 per day. At that rate and with the amount of labor seemingly required, they would not have ,trouble in finding Workers among rip. . -M .- x., the Angels. A little farther on is the rather delapidated but STUDY IN SUNLIGHT 7 EQ .1g1'nj553 ' mf S-'45, 2 5: is 5 Yiifffwi W 1 5 ' ' . 5 5? 'Wm , M, .,,.,.,. as r . ,fa .M fx E L W r t M , , .. ,-k,, i .. . , ,-,mi na. ,. . . i ,,, at , nf? F x . ,.., L , , , i ii if M 5 Q ff 2 W it aw ,Y ,, wig, Q f, .... W,-K F his r , ff , H H, ,waxy Eg E 9 H scsi jg ,.,., V, i q, ,-.f E Q K it s 52 ,Y 5 rr.,,',,., W ..,,r.,r.t,r aw ff Z 2 ' 5 gr., if 5 5 .i 'EQ I 2 .- :ggfe?:l4uE'fffvirfe'V ff jgg I g,:gffis4,:s' ?f?2f7 - 4 i A s f -' v - M - H Ten regr X 2 'iq-fr S 1 5 iyfa, 4 lf r mix 2 K fs 1 .U K s, 3 Q fr '34, sir I 1 Q 1 W , J r , was 1 25 5 4 p if-M L s s + , Wi , H f if ,. -SEE, J 1 N-twat 1 f i ,S . .. 1 ' 'Y ,Z Wea, 3, E I s ei 3 i i N 5 Z cn ffl F' CD '-l P 55 cn .,,N I aeee H III U1 CD f ' 3' CD CD Q 'JP CU U1 Miken Fe' nevertheless lovely r o c k g a r d e n. When Mr. Pesman started it in 1925, it was the loveliest part of the grounds andincluded almost every kind of plant and tree native to Colorado, but because of the constant abuse and neglect by the students, the garden has become less beautiful year by year. It is here that the corner stone of the Old East High School has been laid with a fitting monument over it, dedi- cated by the New East High saying, EAST DENVER HIGH SCHOOL- 1872. Keystone of the entrance arch built on govern- m e n t s q u a r e, Nineteenth a n d Stout Streets. 1881-1925 Old East, New East, each ever a herald of Beauty, Civility, Nobility, Learning and Wis- dom. A n d although the old corner stone is badly Weatherbeaten and chalk and initial- marked, the words are still visible, saying, Denver Public Library and East Denver High School, Corner Stone laid Apr. 24, 1881. Farther up in the South Court is the old Arapahoe ' How DIFFERENT FROM MONDAY MORNING SOME 11,000 BooKs . . . 40 MAGAZINES School Bell, cast in 1872, a sharp con- trast to the present system of bells and clocks managed by the electrical sys- tem -of the school, which seems to manage almost everything else . . . motors, fans, p u m p s, t e l e - p h o n e s, clocks. Into the basement We Went to see the telephone a p p a - ratus, air Washing machine, clock system, b o i l e rs. R e m e m b e r the cold spell Q25 be- lowj . . . it took twelve tons of coal a day to heat the building. And in February, 430,000 pounds of coal Eleven THE ANGELUS . 1936 were used. But the Angels must be kept warm. mv V: GLORY ROAD And on up in the elevator, man- aged by Mr. An- drews, who carts we don't know how many girls a day from floor to floor. Ah, the lucky man! We w o n d e r wh a t many East beau brummels would give to be in his shoes for a day? Has anyone ever noticed the pictures of the athletes of years and years ago? Ah, how handsome, such physique. Some- times we wonder what has become of all these humans. Probably some are fathers or uncles of the present classes of East. Anyway, we think something ought to be done, for we never see pictures of our own football and basketball players. I , s'ee his K LN,.,..,. :I - .iii f,,k ..ii,:1 11' ,ln K i ' K QQ? V ' a s s ssie f 'X K . - gwixijfff , fr E 2 fgzfggj .K ,,. 1, ...... ,..E,a- . I ,, ., 5' ? asf? slim - 5' 4 a f..:..S-ff, .. .af ...ts - . ..f5.yr.',,s, fa b':.M-+5253 . es. ,-fgff a--J , fit fw::f'Af1-fm . . ., Qf 5f'YX5i?.if??i:'9 A - . . V -- .f, as A .- 14. e-', 1. rss. Sail. We ' sc E V . X V gl. 11 f ff 5 if -' H 4?-K ' 1 '- Us . ', f' I Hifi . 2 i if.v if2'f5??1 W5f . S .gf-.fs -2, ,...a1f'--.-15 . . smilies' -r-mv'-.11 1 ' :lair xv ..... 5-wa.. . ' i .LET i 5 ' ., dj J 1 i g , . Y. W Qs., gigs, 5 A -4. 5 ilif' l iff-wi.,-,., . 3 . ' .. -'.:gf1W5s . . . L ,Y J li . A A ,. .Q 1 - ., i F 1 r ff W Twelve ' 5.55 T SLLLA ..W...a.a...,..c,.sn.M.a.'ZLz.saZf:.i.., SENTINELS or LEARNING Oh well, maybe they jus t don't r a t e. Altogether there are 25 of these relics in the halls of the first floor. S u d d e n l y the clang of a bell and the rush of people, madly pouring from nowhere and all rushing in a dif- fe r e n t direction. Where is the Hre? Where's the flood? Where's the riot? But no Hre, no f l o o d, a n d w e won't mention the riot, for it's only t h e c h a n g e of classes and at the clang of another bell, all is quiet, except for a few stragglers, tearing down the halls. SCHOOL Above: CALORIE MIXERS Left: HEAT FOR THE ANGELS Below: THAT VACANT LooK H a v i n g b e e n swept to the sec- ond iloor by the jam, we started prying into the rooms and the first we came to was the ofhce, where Miss Francis was filling out tardy -slips, hundreds of them, thousands of them, until we 'Thirteen were sure that she should have had a nervous break- down before this, but she probably never has had the time, with so much of the school on h e r h a n d s. O n into the girls' so- cial room, where the clubs hold their teas, girls rest, and mothers and fathers con- verse with Mrs. Anderson, the girls' adviser. The social room is com- plete with its own THE ANGELUS . 1936 - 1 A - ...f ' ,K-if '- 1:wi3'1!-fiefsfs?--F 'fuiiffi 'i'ii? t .,4f' K K ,K of . .., - W ,.,., M,-ff , f nf gif W, .- izfffii ' ' - X s ,paw we ibkffffs' V - 5 5:5.fai--'- '-A T715 .'?fw.f'-all 'a 1. f ' -r V' K.:-:M Y-sw .. - K - . r-5-1 -f - ff . .9 A w ' X 'ff I fc:'fafs, 'f: 415,-af-ff. k . , 5 -- ,tifggmwgw ni...w-f-w e 5. A lj. A fm. ha - is I f W at f . -5ff':- 2 A -- F. , A . . rf f ps 1- -- n-:frflasm of , .af e 3'J1'. .' v.a.g.'t :'1.f--Ms :ff-TQ ag , f -5, Q: t -- K f- 52 ' W '3 T i ' V E. JV' i '- Wi,- . '115QW'-S-ifusff i w 2 . W-:rank if -. fr , 5 f 1 . f-Q s .1 f v., ai f .- i:':,N-aa iff , - -- e f F Fai - ' N 'ef -at -ex - - - 1 , 3 . . - Q2 9 ' 5 ' -L . 'V FF T- il i t-'ee K 7 K '11, . -- . l T it -I .. .,.u.x.-4 1 ' ,- iff! st . f A - , Ez, y K :pg . ' Wi 2- K W- - wr' ,Q . - g - s ' 4 , , 555 V- f . 5, , 'f sy 32,5 W' ' 4 Taft ' . 'wi-:lziir - - ' X A ' 1 '- ' i - , 4'e- . '--' at , ggg3?'ff, 711324, --'gjlfxg 'J .. A- - , Qi'-a -540-K 4' M- - N25 ' ' ,,f! ' if N' 3F1K9'.' ' . h gi. fy: .-at-W I I ' . . . ggi ,gf .im 5911: Y f--Lf. W 1 5 ,. A .ff , t ' 1-Y K ' E.PPQUYYffwQ ., '9 ' ' 7 .Iii 3. . I .L-'N ,- -' --'-was F ourtecn THE GENESIS OF SMELLS set of china and silver, and in case you have never been to a tea in there, it's quite lovely. The boys just don't seem to rate a room of their own, perhaps for the best. The next trip is into the auditorium, silent and dark, except for our footsteps echoing and re-echoing throughout the SHAVINGS AND CHIPS SCHOOL COME IN, THE STUDY's FINE hall. In the center of the hall stands the movie machine, for which everyone has worked so hard and which has been bought for 55950, a small sum considering the enjoyment the school gets out of it, especially when a Curtis Street theatre movie is shown. At any rate, here's to bigger and better comedies. Upon look- ing into the inventories We discovered that there are some 1,826 seats in the . .,.. , , in ,, 4 5 ,,QgQi,gi,TL.ftf1, t,,, ,.t,, y iv,...4.1TfifXiix.f l s ' ' 1 , my H 1 fwsgg, Q fm, It - Zgljkzw ag Xigf. ',.rqa fy-.,-f':g ii? MQ 3.1. . 9 ., . ' ' 5 i' i . Q I fg:,,,','3jQ1,3E3 '1'iJ'ey' sr 55 .',1,zQwgj Y , 1, wifi Y, , wrvflitgwx, , .L -up . 36,2 f 75,3 ivwggi. 4 14,1.,r,.'M. . . at W 1. M, .u-.Aa , mfg er- -fi 1 ,wa ,ya , I .-,,. it ,fyigxfwy f -jig V.-iv, 5 few, ,fir ffaua. ak 5 WA gllilfk lwliifiiil , 5 V 'Ai.fsl!,. 5 5 jjgx Q'-v v.'j,.f 'S ff, Q . '3 W, - lp, Jlx3.,. fj,tQN X , , qi , ,Q A Af , ' 'li' if 2 . - .1g.:,hh: bi . 1 I .ta ' w ' ' ag , jj I' ' J, ,H , B., ,uf 1 ' ffxffyzbf- f, -1, n , ,ra - r i if Ewa' fn all Q. .. 1w.2.:+!' sfififl .. W V Ny, .M vs, ,. '-v. .,,,, ,,s---,tf,,..,f.i ,,-, ,Q-u. 1- I-r W... ,N 5.9 ' ,. xr sTg:af.-vw 'amy .ggg.g,,-ffiflqfr if t . ,,,,,, . ,, , t WLTZQTN-5' Q .2 ,f W 1. f ef. 5:1qjgmggggkgw:fsfg.m,.4.,,.1f, -,g2,.gm,-.'.:Q1avvs1:g'v-sg-..t4,d,M,,,i., wixgi, .2 9,3 7 f 35 ,jpg 5 f- 'iir if -' 1392141 ,-.' f ' ...M 11,2-ec' .-199543-1-QM-rev, .-'hw-1' .-.-.15-'-Pu .1 K,-'M-fff r 1 ,Csisi . , i i M ,L N ,F ' wifi. in 4- 'M 4 H , ' f' .,i.vW 'n , .1 if auditorium, seating only two-thirds of the school. A careful checking seems to be made of the number of seats each year, possibly to see if any have been lost. Of course, one Wouldn't think one could lose such an obvious thing as a chair, but then one can never tell about these Angels, for they have done right Well by NIGHT CLUBS AND BASKETBALLS Fifteen almost everything else in the school. The sound system which has helped so much in the au- di t o r i u m w a s bought in 1 9 3 4 and is still going strong. And on up the stairs fthere are al- m o s t 1,5 O O o f them in the school, to be exact, have you ever counted them? We havej, up to the third floor, w h e r e the library is located. The library has a b O u t 1 1,0 O O books and sub- scribes to 35 or 40 m a g a z i n e s a month and is ably managed by Miss THE ANGELUS . 1936 AMONG THE CLoUDs the cafeteria. The cafeteria, man- aged by Mrs. Hol- combe, is worked by twelve women, each with one job to dog some do the cooking, some HX the sandwiches, and others work at making the des- serts and cutting cake. Up o n in- quiry, we found that chocolate reigns supreme in the desserts, with chocolate and chocolate shower icecream and chocolate cake the favorites. The last step of our journey was t o t h e t o w e r, which commands Free and Miss Briber, librarians de luxe. a glorious view of the city. It was then On to the fourth floor, the haven of that we realized how lucky we are to have the annual room, the music room, and a school like East Denver High School. Sixteen EAST OF THE SUN, WEST or THE MooN CUl2lQlClJllJ Around the corner and under the clock, we find Mr. Hill, merrily clicking away with a silver dollar on the office window pane, in an attempt to clear the ever-congested halls. We're afraid the Angels would be the death of Mr. Hill save for his unusual sense of humor. We congratulate him on his success in raising money for the movie machine and other school projects, and what would we do without his support of the Angelus, Spot- light, and school games-to say nothing of his ability in keeping 2,500 youngsters Qif we may use the termj under control. And here,s to Mrs. Anderson and Mr. Spitler, who are probably on the verge of collapse after arranging programs for endless numbers of students, ironing out the troubles of student and teacher alike, and doing the hundred other odd jobs a day, which seem so little, and yet are so necessary to the smooth running of the school. THE ANGELUS 1936 ROSCOE C. HILL HIS UNUSUAL FACULTY FOR REMEMBERING NAMES MAKES EVERY ANGEL HIS FRIEND. . . THERE COULD BE NO THOUGHT OF EAST WITHOUT THE MEM' ORY OF HIS VOICE IN COMMAND .. IN PRAISE ..INJOKE..IN SERIOUS APPEAL TO ALL THE FRUITS OF LABOR Eighteen ' CRUIERAICULUM CLARK H. SPITLER ON HIM FALLS THE HARDEST AND MOST EXACTING WORK TO BE FOUND IN ADEAN,S OFFICE . . AND YET, IS HE EVER TOO BUSY TO BID YOU GOOD MORNING,,? OR IS THERE EVER A FROWN EXCEPT IN LINE OF DUTY? WE SALUTE YOU, MR. SPITLER! MRS4 RUTH H. ANDERSON SHE HAS BEEN ' CALLED DYNAMIC . . AND Is THERE BETTER WAY OF DESCRIBING THE PERSONALITY OF A WOMAN WHO COMMANDS THE ADMIRATION AND RESPECT OF ALL WHO COME WITHIN THE RADIUS OF HER I CHARM? Nineteen THE ANGELUS . 1936 l MARY E. ADK1ssoN We don't realize how much of a void is left by the absence of a teacher until he or she is actually gone and there is no one who can quite seern to take the place of the familiar face that we have come to know. We are losing two of our best- known teachers, Mrs. Adkisson and Mr. Parker, this june, but we are not losing the .results of their long years of willing teaching and friendship. We have all felt the intrigue and curio- sity enclosed in Mrs. Adkisson's drama room, for who of us doesn't get a thrill out of her tiny schoolroom stage, her mysterious box of costumes, and her quaint -puppets, with their funny mov- able joints and tiny wigs and costumes? Mrs. Adkisson has given herself freely to teaching the fundamentals and finer points of the true drama to those eager to hold a portion of her knowledge, and she is surely entitled to a full enjoyment of the six months trip she has planned Qbegin- ning in Junej to those far away lands of excitement and color: the South Seas, Twenty Honolulu, Tahiti, and Australia. Perhaps when she returns she'll bring some mar- ionettes representative of those countries for us to enjoy. Mr. Parker's name has always been ac- companied by a sense of awe for anyone who could possibly understand all the involved parts of the higher mathematics that he teaches. It has been even more of a mystery to us that he could unfold his plentiful knowledge in so understanding a way to struggling beginners in mathe- matical fields. A true feeling of respect and admira- tion is held for Mr. Parker by his pupils, and he will be greatly missed by all who have known him at school, whether or not they have taken their math from him. We heartily endorse Mr. Parker's plans for a future Hlled with leisurely travel, extensive reading, and the general freedom of his new life. CATHERINE ST. CLAIR CURRICULUM ' LAURA P. IRWIN Two other-well-known names are miss- ing from the faculty roll call this year. Miss Laura P. Irwin, that cheerful, kindly woman who taught history in East for so many years, retired last year because of ill health, and she is now living a quiet life in her lovely home in Edgewater, Colorado, where she often writes letters Qto the faculty and to students. Miss Cath- erine St. Clair, witty, smart, full of en- ergy, and so popular with her public speaking and English classes, left school this fall to be married, and, as Mrs. Charles McGregor, she is now living in Marshalltown, Iowa. We join together in wishing these four the very happiest of futures, and we hope that they will remember us as well as we shall keep thoughts of them in the mem- ories of our happiest hours of East. An orchid to our Hrst-rate office force! To Miss Genevieve Francis, the attend- ance clerk, who must check tardies, worry about forged excuses, and listen to a million good, bad and indifferent alibis for this, that, and the other misdemeanor of the individuals who are constantly at her desk, to Mrs. Edwards, who has charge of the daily bulletin and all of the varied and wild pleas put in it by the many school societies, to Miss Shelton, the general Statistician Qhave you ever seen her take dictation in shorthand?- an interview, perhaps?-watch her some- timejg and, last but not least, to Mrs. Shroeder, who has the tremendous job of keeping track of all the money circulat- ing throughout the school, and who pre- sides in that cute little office which is so full of adding machines and charts and steady streams of people who run in and out, paying gym or chemistry fees, turn- ing in coupon books, adding lists for other teachers, or doing any other thing which happens to strike the fancy. Did we say one orchid to the force? Well, let's make it a basket. WILLIAM PARKER Twenty-one THE TANGELUS . 1936 With a wide yawn and a despairing look at the clock we await the clanging of the bell that will send us on our way to some other class. The restless students all around have closed their books, and although they may not yet have Hnished their next hour's lesson in this study, they are no longer working and are all waiting as patiently as we for that clang which will free us from the toiQs of the day for 7 GFFICE FORCE . . . AND WHAT FORCE! at least five min- utes. When at last that signal does sound through the halls, all noisily file out and the once quiet halls are filled w i t h a frenzied bedlam. After much pushing and general jamming, we make our way to the elevator E which, will carry Twentyftwo THE DEAN AND HER PROTEGEES us to the third floor and the history class of the next hour. With some of these handsome young history teachers around, the Angels are inclined to be a bit fluttery at first, but after their first moments- of 'adoration they settle down to a steady- routine of uninteresti-ng his- tory b kfs -ahd the inevitable American Observerf' 351116 'IOB class of this year seems to havei taken up a different system of teaching, on the Progressive Education line, but no one knows exactly how suc- cessful itfwill be. The English class, where we struggled HIGH FINANCE CURRICULUM I for so long with rules of grammar and unending compositions, has been some- what livened by the appearance of the journalism and creative writing and also by the various contests offered. Some of the stories in the contests seem a little odd, but maybe some of us just aren't modern enough and must stick to our good old-fashioned meller-dramerf' But often some exquisite works that all of us can appreciate are handed into the Edith Hill Memorial Contest and the Script Book Contest. Although the journalism students get only a half a credit for all of their work, they seem to get enough fun out of it to justify it. We think that it would be a capital idea to install a minia- ture lunchroom in the journalism room, as it must be rather hard to survive .on stale left-over candy and popcorn. What- ever they eat, however, seems to. do-well by them, as they put out a darn good paper, in spite of. some of the objections that there is too much gossip and such. On to the language rooms, where each little group is prattling away its own idea of how the language should' be spoken, the result, our modern high- school pronuncia- tion. The German students do get the most out of their classes, assembling quite often to try out their German in so n g s a n d dances. Itis a pity that these side- lines can't be util- ized by the other l COUNSELING . . .Poss1BLY language classes where occasional movies, are the only outlets. Potential Spaniards and Romans have medals i for which to work. Until' this year, when? medal was established in memory of Whitaker, French students worked only for the love of the language. Students in languages were formerly taught only to read and to speak the language. Now the literature and culture of the countries are taught as THE INEVITABLE AMERICAN OBSERVER 'Twenty-three 1 THE 'IANGELUS . 1936 SUCH ENTHUSIASM! well as grammar points. This is decidedly an advancement, for it will bring all the people of the world closer together be- cause of a better understanding. The great loss of the language department this year was the death of Mrs. Whitaker, whom everyone liked so well and who was such an excellent French teacher. Health is the road to all happiness, but from gymnasium attendance records we would judge that the physical education HARD ON BREAKFASTS Twentyffouf courses aren,t considered the only way to health. Gym courses are offered for boys and girls, and consist of posture ex- ercises and seasonal sports. The newest gymnasium course is a mixed folk danc- ing class, which learns the dances of dif- ferent races. This year, in cooperation with the music classes, the class presented a folk festival. At the end of our flying visit to the music department, we can only say Hats Off to Miss Moorhead for the fine work she has done with local music, and to Mr. Gorsline, who has done so well with the bands and orchestra. East is certainly turning out her quota of secretaries, judging by the number of commercial certihcates handed out each year, and many of the girls would make very pretty secretaries for some of you potential big business men. Outside of the students who clutter up the classes for just a half a year in order to learn enough to type their term papers, the people in these classes should make right smart business men and women. Now we think that it is about time to give three cheers and a hip-hip- hooray for the boys who take c o o k i n g. We haven't heard of any sewing as yet, but then, you never know what to expect of these Angels, and it may come to that. On . the other hand, we have some girls in the mechanic CURRICULUM FUTURE SECRETARIES-TAILOR MADE shop, learning trafic rules, parts of the car, all of which will lead to bigger and better back seat drivers, never fear. In the woodcraft classes, the boys do lovely work, of which no one seems to take much notice. As we walked down the hall, some- thing that seemed to be only a mild tre- mor grew into a steady buzz, and then into a wild commotion. As we neared the evident cause of the noise, we could see people stream- ing in and out of the vom, evident- l ' flistezirdful of the teacher and what she was say- ing. Miss Perry seemed to be hav- ing rather a hard time of it, for what could it be except the aft room. Oft- en we stop to wonder how she manages to get her students to put out the fine work they do, with all of that clamor. A great deal more credit should go to her for her in- valuable support to all ofthe dances, for the publicity of other school undertakings, and T for the city-wide work such as the Clean-up Paint-up Week, Music Week, the Safety Cam- paign, and the Carter Memorial poster contests. We wandered up to the third floor hall in the southwest corner of the build- ing, nearly vacant in spite of the rushing crowds in the other parts of the school, wondering what heavenly power it could be that kept out the rush and the noise. But the farther we delved into the re- cesses of the hall the more apparent be- SOURCE OF SPOTLIGHT DIRT COLUMN Twcntyfjive THE ANGELUS . 1936 MAD HATTERS came the reason for the prevailing quiet. It was a pernicious odor that penetrated every niche and cranny, and evidently Was coming from the room at the far end of the hall. What could it be but the chemistry room, Where the students were Wonking out their experiments on sul- phur, but if Mr. Ticen, Mr. Easley and Mr.ffThompson can stand it, so can We, so holding our noses, and talking in l MODERN TIMES 'fwzntyfsix queer tones,We ap- proached their h a v e n . T h e s e classes have pre- sented a new inter- est to girls, with the study of face powder and cos- metics Qit seems they had to have something to get them in therej but it doesn't seem to have had much ef- fect on the girls, in spite of the fact they have been shown the danger, for they are as overloaded with heavy cosmetics as they ever Were before. Most of the other science classes have taken the same rou- tine as before, With the exception of the biology classs, which has formed a Vi+ sional Coursef ' This sounds much more elegant than it is, but, nevertheless, it is more interesting' than the others. This class includes along with the regular book work, a se- ries of motion pic- tures, charts, and slides, which coin- cide with the Work at hand. Another chemistry class is trying something a little different. They've divided their problems in- to three sections: home, community and industry. Each CURRICULUM student takes one of the three, and works on it for the year. At the end of the year, they will combine all their material into one book, which will be bound and p l a c e d i n t h e library for future i reference. And as l we hurry on our Buss Way We pass One of the new radio classes in the physics department. The school seems to approve of visional education, for one of East's biggest cam- paigns of the year has been the one to raise one thousand dollars for a moving picture machine to be used .for student body assemblies. Buying'-this machine gave East the place of-pioneer in a move- ment which is isureato sweep western schools, for visional education is already considered a necessity in eastern schools. And so we have fled through the hours of our dayg V however, it does seem only fair to give a little special attention to the Progressive Edu- cation, since so many of our stu- dents are members of this noble attempt at a new form of education. Of course, no one g knows exactly SULPHUR SKUNK how this class will turn out, not even the participants. The hrst one of these classes has still to graduateand see how it is-met..at college. Some. seem to be a bit disgruntledwith some of the projects of this experiment, but .others are more than-1 satisfied. Gne of the mos-tpopular of these projects has been the building-up of alibrary for the use of the class alone. In fact, one class has over ninety books in its library. Field trips are also a popular BUGS, BOTTLES, BACTERIA Twcntyfseven THE TANGELUS . 1936 HIPS! HIPS! HOORAY! ' part of these progressive classes, possibly for more than one reason. Left, right, left, right, forward march to the basement where whom do we find but the R. O. T. C. or the Cadets, as some of us still like to call them. The fact that they have been changed from under the Colorado government to under the United States government has made them more popular than ever before, making it necessary to put aside two periods for practice, whereas before all practicing was done in seventh hour. Another im- provement is the addition of the R. O. T. C. band, which ought to make it much bigger and better in all of the feminine Angels' eyes-and others, for that matter. Last, and least to many of us, the math classes, which seem to run in extremes in the students, who either adore it or in- tensely dislike it. And why, oh why, they ask, ls it a required subject?',--for no sooner learned than forgotten. The course has been relieved, however, by the appearance of a new course called the HAY FooT! STRAW Eoor! Field Mathematics. And here's hoping that Mr. Charlesworth can keep up his fine work with the class, for it is only through his perseverance that they have allowed it to continue, as the instruments are so expensive and the demand so small. All in all, East has progressed, in spite of you who steadfastly maintain that school is terrible, and all of you who have clung to the old ideas. THERE,S SOMETHING ABOUT A SOLDIER Twenty-eight EXTIQA CUIQIQICIJL Notes from events outside of the curriculum .... Student government is packed away in a cooking room for weekly confabs .... Band gives benefits for uniforms .... Easter recital .... A Cappella Choir sings typically excellent performances. . . . The Spotlight, all- American for several years, takes over a news broadcast, which is something new in vocational training .... The Angelus Board aspires to truthfulness and in- formality .... Random writings published inthe Script Book. The Drama Club gives the iinest pro- duction in recent seasons .... The Golden Trail, operetta, boasts of bandits and comedy .... The Senior Thespians re- hearsing their lines .... East wins the Shafroth and the Kiwanis forensic con- tests . . . record schedule for debating . . . Sophomore writes best short story .... The seniors and faculty present the Honor Cup. THE ANGELUS . 1936 VIRGIL AND HIs 'LGIvING SPIRIT STUDENT ADMINISTRATION HE student council of East repre- sents the Well organized type of administration so greatly needed by a large school. The council is made up of sophomore, junior, and senior members, and is led by Doris Witting as head girl, Virgil Lininger as head boy, and Mrs. Ella W. Snyder as sponsor. The council- GOVERNMENT IN A COOKING Room Row 3: Cooper, Ethell. Walters, Mrs. Snyder, Wright, Dahlberg, Johnson, Lininger Row 2: Johnson, Chapman, Cooper, Rewick, Clarke, Barry, Todhunter Row 1 : Murphy, Montgomery, Reid, Thibodeau, Witting, Bonham Thirty A SMILE A DAY . . . Doius ors say that their duties include doing all the things nobody else Wants to do, clean- ing up old matters, and putting new ideas in Working order. The statement is about true, for what better duties could an administration have than these? The council began the year with the book exchange, originated to make the buying and selling of schoof. books more conven- STUDENT ADMINISTRATION ient. The exchange was followed by a safety council, abd in co-operation with a city-Wide safety parade, East's student council was repre- sented by several floats. In the spring, the council launched a drive t o b u y a m o V i e projector, and to raise money, a theater benefit, the Pearly Gate Hop, and a roller skating party were given. Socials and arrange- ments for the campaign for new head boy and girl, Were the Work of the student council, and the committees for that gala event, Red-and-White Day, were ap- pointed and headed by student council JUNIOR OFFICERS: LARRY, HELEN, DONALD, MAXINE SENIOR OFFICERS: HARRY LOU, MAC, JEAN, CAROL members. Another phase of student ad- ministration is represented by the junior and senior class officers, administrators on matters pertaining to their respective classes. The junior officers have little to do, the selection of class pins and the Junior Prom being their only important duties. The senior class oH'icers, on the other hand, find that their tasks entail a great deal more Work, theirs being t h e arrangements f o r t h e B a r n Dance, the Senior P r O m, a n d t h e supervision of the various commit- tees for the class I day and gradua- tion programs. 'Thirtyfonc THE ANGELUS . 1936 READY? . . . CHORD! MUSICAL ORGANIZATIONS HE muse of singing is well repre- sented in East by the A Cappella choir and three glee clubs, under the able direction of Miss Fareeda Moorhead. The selected girls' and boys' glee clubs correspond, both being groups of selected voices chosen in tryouts. The chief func- tion of these two groups of warblers is EYES FRONT . . . SECOND HOUR REHEARSAL Thivtyftw the annual operetta which, though it provides excellent voice training for its participants, seems hardly worth the time and effort involved in producing it, because of its poor acceptance by the stu- dent body. The A Cappella Choir, well known in Denver, because of its superla- tive work, was given a new prestige in SONGSTERS IN ACTION East this spring, because of a welcome change in the attitude taken toward the choir by the student body. In the fall, the choir presented a program before the State Teachers, Association, and in December played a leading role in an impressive Christ- mas tableau given by the Drama Club. The State Music Week pro- gram this spring included the East A Cappella choir, along with other choirs in the city, and later in the year, the red-and- white robed song- MUSICAL ORGANIZATIONS sters took part in a program at the D. U. chapel, participated in several junior high programs, a radio presentation, an Easter program, and the folk festival. I-Iere comes the parade! And who is leading the East section?-who, indeed, but the red-and-White jacketed members of East,s advanced band. One of three RHYTHMfMAsTERs school bands, the advanced class is the only one which performs for school affairs. This year, for the first time, an R. O. T. C. band was organized for the use of the R. O. T. C. unit only. There are three orchestras, corresponding to the band classes, and a dance orchestra which MAESTRO AND His BATON plays for East and junior high .school socials and dances. The advanced orches- tra participates in some assemblies and P.-T. A. meetings, but though it arouses true music appreciation in a few, it does aiford an excellent opportunity for musi- cal training under the leadership of Mr. Gorsline, who is a maestro of city-Wide repute. A great many of the orchestra members are truly gifted. MR. GORSLINE SIGNALS ATTENTION 'Thirty-three ORGANIZATIONS CHIEF CENSORS . . . KATHARINE AND BETTY RAE SPOTLIGHT HIS high school is proud of its all-American school paper. Its excel- lence is shown by the fact that for the last four years it has been voted into the top crust of prep school publications by the National Scholastic Press Associa- tion. And the present guardians have kept up to record in their semi-monthly edi- tions this year. In the fall, business manager john Hanks heightened circulation hgures with fair success by the usual ballot-in- paper popularity contest and twen- ty for a penny coal tar and glu- cose sucker par- ties for hundred per cent buying rooms. But it was not until spring- t i m e t h a t e X - c h a n g e s W e r e emptied to meet cash sales, and the reason was that the Spotlighters added free movies to every issue. Editor Betty Rae Thibodeau and assistant Katharine de Bernardi guided the editorial policy. Their most notable deeds were backing hockey games for high schools and pepping up talk for a motion picture machine. Carolyn Jones and Ed Ethell did some good, clear Writ- ing in the sports section. The column on outstanding seniors is to be compli- mented, as is the section containing inter- views with prominent people in the city. THE STAFF LooKs LIKE THIS ONLY XVHEN THEIR PICTURE Is TAKEN Thivtyffour THE SP But, Spotlight, fill up the left-over spots with some- thing else besides jokes, immaterial and useless. And to sell your paper you still have to splatter in those peek - a - boo cor- ners about who is wearing whosis ring and such. Re- member this is a metropolitan high school and not just a little red school house. Further eliminations on the personal columns might not be good business, but it would be better journalism. In addition to work on the actual pub- lication, staff members carried news from the Angels to the city papers and radio stations. Although the Rocky Mountain News has dropped the school section, the Denver Post still keeps the Seraphs in the loftiest headlines. Also come the young reporters with lists of news items to the East Side Monitor and the Park Hill Topics. The biggest event was the Spot- lighters' taking over the news broadcast on local, national, and world events. The staff covered newspaper ofhces and the police station. This was something new in vocational training, and the staff hasnit yet recovered its equilibrium. And now that Spotlight-Angelus bas- ketball game. The way the staff wrote up that troubling incident would make mis- guided readers believe that the school paper had all the stars, and the annual- well, breaks. You remember, of course, that the score was 34-20 in favor of the yearbookers. Oh, yes. SPONSOR DUNN OTLIGHT SUCKERS AND MovIEs INCREASE SALES SPRINKLING IN THOSE PEEK'A'BOOS To FILL A GIGANTIC SPORTS SECTION 'Thirty-five THE ANGEL EDITORS JOHN AND ELIZABETH Angelus 'HE Angelus board of 1936 sends A greetings and hopes that you will read some of the editorials. The poor year-bookers took on difficult problems when they tried magazine style. Thinking it over again, the security of the annual in its old age may be impaired, if you read too much of the literary talent on its pages. For a while the new annual was as much of a mystery to its columnists as to BUSY PI-IYLLIS BRINTON Thirtyfsix US . 1936 its waiting public. The Angelus is a secret - shhh -- followed by care- ful and trusting looks at the edi- tors, desks. A half year of bickering went by, then first-time sponsor Mr. Reid thought something ought to be done. Editors Elizabeth Morgan and John Harper got a staff together and told them to com- mence. After a big huddle, it developed that the board was extremely favorable to the loose style of the 1935 Kynewis- bok of Denver University. After some were eliminated, the rest got busy justi- fying their existence around here. They did all the dirty work and were Stooges to the big boys. The inexperienced looked for trouble when they naively asked, Anything I can do to help? Some of the lazy things still sit around and do nothing, while others have scholastic backs and blurred eyesight from over- work . . . or think they do. Every study period in the day was sacrificed to the all-consuming flame of loyalty to the dear old Angelus. Three pages are being used to talk about ourselves, but the style this year is so startlingly new that room is needed for explanation. The annual wants to be diferent, liberal, with no false eulogies. Although a theme was suggested about modern youth and the changing world, evidently it was neglected. With the Kynewisbok in hand and an eye to For- tune, the annual was born. TYPICALLY REID ANGELUSP Spring vacation speeded up the publi- cation. The Spotlight offices were robbed of typewriters. The staff soon got used to the noisy things, which together sounded like the riveting on Denver's new building. Editor john Harper has a weary look and has aged too much for his frivolous staff. He sits at his desk with the inev- itable thumbtacks and slide rule, working snapshots down to proportional shapes. Co-editor Elizabeth Morgan looks opti- mistically at floods of statistical mate- rials. With a philosophical air she digs NVORKING-ox ARE THEY? in and happily worms her way out again. Phyllis Brinton stepped into the financial editorship when Bob Lowen left at Christmas. She stepped and got stuck in the busiest part of the season. Lots of credit goes to Phyllis. Oh, those photo coupons! Each board member got his allotment to sell-turn-ins were frowned upon. The first couple of weeks were friendly-plenty of time to buy, you know. Then followed personal contacts and then high pressure. Particularly re- member that over-zealous junior who alone sold about seventy coupons. This salesmanship was successful-two hun- dred more than last year. Next came the sale of the Angelus. This campaign JUNIOR Sroooris was easier than the first, if you had bought picture space, you would be sure to buy the annual. Angelus members of different clubs persuaded their fellow members to buy a ten-dollar full-page picture instead of the five-dollar half- page set-up. In 1937 the Angelus will go exclusive and will not tolerate any- thing half way done. Directions to photographers, Julius Orpen, Bob Thallon and Don Graham, were lots of elegant and typical pictures. The cameras got about, even to the point of peeping through the window on the cadet hop. The lucky cameramen get free passes to all the school,s gladrags. CAMERAMEN GET PASSES . . . 'Thirty-sev THE ANGELUS . 1936 Next year the boys hope to own an ex- pensive machine for which you will not have to pose. One of the decrepid ar- rangements knocked itself sideways after an International Relations action pic- ture. Maybe the old thing,s pride was hurt to be used on such occasions. An Angelus flash bulb gave a false start to the swimmers down at the D. A. C. This million-dollar picture, sorry to say, did not come out. It excited Mrs. Kreiner, while directing the drama club play, to be told that photographers were there. But when it was announced how local were their affiliations, she sank to her chair and sighed, Is that all? Well, give them my regards. Timely pep talks were given to the art staff which was headed by Seymour Wheelock. The artistic temperamentals sat around on bannisters at suitable an- gles, and drew the Greek Statuary in the nooks and corners of the building. Miss Perry had her protegees do exceptional work. Sports were worked on with deftness and precision by Dave Rewick, while Betty Blake- ney did the writ- ing on the society section where the interesting picture of the cadets' ball is shown. Tom Cooper patiently lined up clubs on the familiar plat- form every night, .. .. and Dana Ken- 'Tl1i'rty'eight SENIOR BIG SHOTS drick and Ada Nevill wrote up the school section. Betty Crippen, 'Ada Nevill, and La Roux Groves edited the curricular activity, and Clara Wollen- weber and Ann Lilly helped in all depart- ments. Julia Ann Caldwell and Tom Gilliam did work on the extra-curricular section. And so we come to the end of our story. The major aim of any year book is to satisfy its readers. Our aim number two is to get All-American rating again. The Angelus shoots high and hopes to reach both her aims. PEP TALKS Do NoT BOTHER THEM SCRIPT BOOK CAPABLE JUNE MORRIS SCRIPT BOOK GAUDY cover, illustrations, and hne paper typifies the new Script Book. The publication is made up of student scribblings graduated from their bureau drawers. You should see the heaps of stuff that are thinned down to the best that twenty-five cents can buy. I-Iorrid, sickly, pink punchv and sugar-coated cookies introduce a new member to the board. After this rush party, the survivor faces endless after- noons judging submitted effort from the English classes. In one out of ten cases the conclusion reached is N. S. H., which m e a n s N o t S o Hot. C a p a ble june Morris edited the literary talent, and Mrs. Lowe spon- sored the board as a veteran of past deadlines. The art editor saw that appropriate illus- trations were sketched and scattered throughout the essays, stories, and poems. Various com- mittees - plagerism, proofreading - ap- pointed by june, handled the material and were responsible for smooth running and an early publication date. The business end was purposely operated by Charles Willis under loss, and the cost was made up by a theater benefit and a candy bar sale. The aims of the Script Book are obser- vation, appreciation, expression, creation, and to get out before the Angelus. The book, sold at cost, is often used as a model in the junior high schools and other senior high schools. MRS. LowE SCRIPTBOOKERS. Godsman, Willis, Eddy, Knox, Bates Thirty-'nine THE ANGELUS . 1936 SURPLICES . . . STAR OF THE ORIENT . . . CHRISTMAS PAGEANT DRAMATICS NE Friday night in November, a chorus of Spanish Californians, miners, emigrants, and bandits, gathered on the stage to sing a finale before an ad- miring audience. Then came the curtain down on The Golden Trailv, the music department's operetta. Colorful cos- tumes, lights, and scenery provided gay backgrounds for singing and speaking parts. The Golden Trail Hotel was the scene of comedy, romantic interludes, and Wild doings during the '49 gold rush. The plot centered around gold dust and jewel, and the identity of Murietta, a bandit chief. Paul Thode and Virginia McMillin sang the leading roles. Comedy was delegated to Joe Parriott as Montmor- ency Puddington. Villainy Was present in the leather-clad figure of jack Knox as Murietta, and Dead Shot Dick , Lewis DeLong. Carmela, the Queen of Mexican maids, was played by Madelyn Stude- baker. Accompanist and stage managers did back stage heroics, and publicity and prornptings insured a Hne performance. Miss Moorhead fanned the air with her Wand for magical singing effects, and Mrs. Kreiner gave able direction to the characters. BACKGROUND . . . CHORUS AND CAST . . . THE COLORFUL OPERETTA Forty DRAMATlCS in this play he was hayseedy. Bill S c h w a l b was a good major stooge that kept the play moving. Doris johnson, as Aga- tha, had an easy, natural p a r t. CLIMAX WITH FARMER BLAKE AND SQUIRREL GUN Peace on Earth, Good Will Towards Men. This was the simple theme of the Christmas play. Down the aisles, lighted candles in their hands, came the A Cap- pella Choir to open the festival. The scenes of the play were unified by old carols sung by the choir. Narrators read of the Annunciation, the Shepherds, the three Kings and Nativity. About two thousand parents and friends of the students of East High School saw the pageant in the two days of its presentation. The Thalia Drama Club presented The Nut Farm,', a play done up in three acts, and the Thalians probably gave it its best performance. This was due to the direction of Mrs. Kreiner, who, after the second act, got a bouquet of flowers for all her troubles. Sound effects consisted of dropping flower pots off stage at a critical point in the script. A feeble door bell was answered with clever lines. A wicked looking butcher knife and a squirrel gun were properties. John Chase and Muriel Lindstrom were the leads. Jane Button, who played Mrs. Barton, didn't want to steal the play, but she almost did. Wallace Blake looks anything but a farmer from Iowa, but Charles Willis wisely kept from overdoing a comic syster, J. Clarence Biddleford. The amateurs filled the bill, their audi- ence bent double at the funniest scene in the second act. At first glimpse, the furniture, borrowed from the Denver Dry Goods, looked like a set off Eliteh'sg second look proved what good work Mr. Long's boys can do with scenery. The profits from The Nut Farm went towards the school's new sound projector and getting the Drama Club into the Angelus. VISIONARIES LINDSTROM AND CHASE Forty-one THE ANGELUS . 1936 A SENIOR CLASS PLAY SA FTER stage and screen versions, Big Hearted Herbert came to East High. It's the hilarious story of an ultra plain man, with a college minded family, and a Wife Who must reform her husband for the good of the household. Veteran Wallace Blake as Herbert strolled the length of the stage past the high school players and told them they had better not forget their lines. Ethel Mae Martin as Herbert's Wife sighed and understood her eccentric husband. The seniors im- ported John Chase, Bill Schwalb, and Herbert Anderson along with Blake from the Thalian's Nut Farmv to make a suc- cess of everything. Bill Clair and Harvey Hayutin had prize contributory parts. Bill played the role of a likable Harvard fellow who Wanted to marry your daughter, QMar- jorie Urickj sir . Harvey was a bright little boy who thought everybody Was so funny, including H e r b e r t. Meredith Winchell must have gone quite to Erin to pick up an Irish brogue. -and me ancestors were kings, mind ye, too! Julia Anne Caldwell and Bill Schvvalb were cast as customers who survived a purposeful dinner. Patricia Ann Dunn- vvho likes to Wreck Angelus pictures by moving-and our head boy, Virgil Linin- ger, were college parents with whom Herbert did not get along. A side-split- ting dinner scene, an ugly portrait of grandpapa, and a shiny cuspidor added comic background to a clever dialogue. Wallace Blake, as Sliscomb in The Nut Farm and as lead in Big Hearted Herbertf' deserves to be called tops in high school productions, along with Jane Button, Ethell Mae Martin, and John Chase. Congratulations to the seniors and to Mrs. Kreiner. TYRANT HERBERT LAYS DOWN THE LAW Ffwtyftwo FORENSICS FORENSICS ATHER to the front stepped debat- CR ing this season. The reason was that the debate teams formed a club of their own to prepare for the scheduled debates and to learn argumentive procedure. Mr. Wilkinson, the new debate coach, called his teams together every Tuesday night. Heckling and cross-examination debates, three men teams, summaries, and outlines -everything was tried out in these weekly affairs. The questions, briefly stated, were: Resolved, that a system of state medicine be adopted, that live to four decisions of the Supreme Court be subjected to Con- gress, and that the United States should aid the League of Nations in settling the Italo-Ethiopian situation. The young lawyers, heated to argu- ment, dropped the traditional worthy opponent, and clipped the address, in- flectionally, to the single declamatory word. Summaries of cases were often re- peated and alle- gories sprinkled in. The majority of t h o s e m a k i n g much noise from a platform were girls. Tenaciously holding their points against the brow-beating of boyish exuberants, they deserve con- gratulations. Coach Wilkinson took notes on de- bates and critically ran over a post-mortem with deflated de- baters. The aflfirmatives, remembering that upon their young shoulders rested the burden of the proof, became adept in persuasion, the negative, needing only to destroy one of the afl'irmative,s points, became argumentative and disbelieving. The teams challenged Congress to a debate on ship subsidies. Traditional Congress got a little ruffled when the new Debate Club said that the former's case was like weiners, baloney and strings. East met a Denver University team on state medicine and did pretty well. Uni- versity practised a little, took a few notes, yawned and arrogantly arranged to go home. East and Cathedral High got to- gether in the forensic field. East sent some delegates to the speech con- ference at West High held under the auspices of Denver University. North gave a hearty welcome to this school,s representatives and invited half an audi- torium of public speaking classes to hear EVASION ANSWERS A CATCH QUESTION Fortyfthree THE ANGELUS . 1936 VETERANS AND AUTHORITIES their guests. Such doings should be done at East, and more interested audiences should be present at debates. Woodbury Entertaining an exalted opinion of the benefits to boys who give special attention-to declamationf'-a number of boys fully agreeing with the founder of the prize came up, one night, to room 307 to deliver orations before a group of rather bored teachers. Their object was the R. W. Woodbury Medal award for good speaking. Mr. Edward V. Dunklee, Mr. Stanley T. Wallbank, and the Rev- erend Harry S. Kennedy were asked in to pass judgment over the high school ora- tors. The date set was Friday, the thir- teenth of December. Seven boys, the survivors of the pre- liminaries began to appear around eight o'clock and the contest began. Patriots and parliamentarians lent masterpieces to the open and quite expansive mouths of their reciters. Some, swallowing cough drops, and others, chewing wads of paper out of their historic programs, nervously Fortyffour awaited their turns. But the orations were all the better for emotional strain. Music, and Reverend Kennedy followed with the final word. Thomas Gilliam, a junior, won the gold medal with the Robert Emmet's oration, On Being Found Guilty of Treason. Shafroth Most difHcult of forensic tussels is the Shafroth Extemporaneous Speaking Con- test. The brave volunteers offer them- selves to six possible topics of local, national, and international interest, and prepare in an hour's time a ten-minute talk. The award is volumes of nice, dry books. Mildred Morris and John Chase were the school's speakers this year. The tryouts were held at West. The minute hands fly past 3600 sec- onds before the candidate appears on the stage to present, with trembling hands, his subject to the chairman. Mildred JD CHASE BLAKE FORENSICS spoke on the Social Security Act and john on the New Trade Agreement Between the United States and Canadaf' For a long time it was doubtful whether or not the trumpet quartet would arrive in time to back up the speeches. But in came East's own, and they began to play, and john Chase won with flying colors. Three cheers for the president of Con- gress. Kiwanis East and Manual originally contested this prize, then known as the Stevens Award, the Kiwanis Club carried on, widening the competition to include all the public high schools. East has talked herself into the most victories. East's auditorium was host to the loquacious luminaries this year. The weighty subject of essays and orations was: How Can American Youth Foster the Pioneer Spirit in the Face of Increas- ing Paternalism? The old oratorical style of delivery has been dropped in favor of GILLIAM THIBODEAU STATE MEDICINE? effective speaking. Wallace Blake did some stepping about and arm exercising for East Qand Congressj. The Easterners can,t tell you much about the other contestants, they were too busy cheering their own. After the talks the orchestra played and played until the judges would give their deci- sion. Then came Mr. Hill, with a strange and serious mood, winding his way down the long circular aisle to the platform. Hardly foreboding were the principal's glances, however, for his news was that orator Blake had brought the coveted honor home again. Wolcott Ten girls read through to the finals of the fifty-seventh contest for the Wolcott Medal, awarded for public sight reading. Miss Natalie Wilson, Miss Helen Mar- shall, and Mrs. Clarence Ireland strained to hear any defects in the practiced voices of the narrators. The decision was that Betty Ray Thib- odeau best inflected the reading, and that honorable mention went to Elizabeth Eine, Gail Melnick, and Miriam Heller. Fovtyfjive THE ANGELUS . 1936 AWARDS F ALL the honors given at East High the winning of the Honor Cup is the most coveted. Service, democracy, spirit, scholarship, fellowship, and char- acter-Seymour Wheelock. The Honor Cup of the class of 1920 was voted by his teachers and fellow seniors to Seymour for his citizenship, athletics, scholarship, and school activities. Seymour Wheelock is an all-city guard, president of the D club, art editor of the Angelus, Mr. Sen- ior , and a member of the National Honor and Hi-Y societies. So you can see how Wheelock would deserve an honor cup. The others chosen by the senior class were Betty Rae Thibodeau and james Jones. THE SENIORS, CHOICE Fortyfsix SHIRLEY GANTZ DOROTHY STENMARK Dorothy Stenmark received a fifty- dollar check, interest from a fund estab- lished by Louise Steler Steinberg, a for- mer commercial teacher at East. The award was given to Dorothy for her work in advanced shorthand and business English. She got lofty scholastic marks and does lots of extra work for every- body. The short story contest, a memorial to Mrs. Hill, was topped by a progressive sophomore, Shirley Gantz. Shirley gets a book for her prize story, Let's Try Again . Betty Haas and Robert Boyer, accord- ing to poetess Lillian White Spencer, tied for the Principal's Poetry Prize. Betty's and Bob's works were groups of poems which were published in the Script Book. The brave Angels who went on with Latin and pulled through with excellent rating are Charlotte Godsman, Miriam Goodwin, Betsy Harpel, Gene Modesitt, Elizabeth Morgan, Seymour Wheelock, Doris White, Albert Wilson, and Mere- dith Winchell. Vergil Medals for the Romans. Scholarship and seven hundred pages of outside reading mean Spanish Medals for Mary Jo Dearstyne, Jeanne Hein, Edythe Millicker, Shirley McMillen, Helen Richey, and Betty Ray Thibodeau. OIQGANIIATIONS -I-he spirit of the 1936 Angelus demands a new and diHerent club sec- tion. Instead of a general description of activities, we have written a brief criticism of each club. In some cases the criticism is not severe enough, and in others, the orchids are too few. We can only ask that you temper this with your own judgment. Incidentally, these clubs have paid for the doubtful privilege of being criticized, and have cooperated wholeheartedly with the Angelus Board. Our sincere thanks goes to them, and to the club sponsors, of whom no mention is made in the following pages because it would be impossible to do them justice. Theirs is a thankless, difficult job that de- serves appreciation. Clubs are a defmite part of school life, for the friendships founded in them are worth while and long lasting. We hope that our criticism will not be destructive, but will serve to awaken the clubs into going forward. THE ANGELUS . 1936 WHAT, No STARS? Astronomy The Astronomy Club accomplishes more in proportion to its membership than most of the larger clubs. Gutstand- ing events were two trips to the Cham- berlin Observatory and two evening meetings to study the constellations SoPHoMoREs' GUIDES Fortyfeight through East,s own three-inch telescope. Programs included talks on astronomy, eclipses, our universe, and a debate and playlet. A few members counted meteors for the Meteor Society, a pastime which we ourselves have never tried. Big Sisters Big Sisters, made up of only- seniors, has been rather inactive, but it is begin- ning to succeed here in accomplishing its object of making a more sociable and united group of girls. Its main job is to help the sophomore girls who find it hard to orient themselves when they first reach our pearly gates . Big Sisters ac- quainted themselves with this year's group through two teas. They also gave several assembly programs, schooling the sophs,' on East,s history and on what to expect from its teachers. It's too bad some of the male students can't have Big Sistersv to break the way for them. Clio Clio exists primarily to have a good time. Upon asking s o m e prominent boys of the junior and senior classes for their opinion of Clio, their prompt reply was useless , gossip club , etc. But Clio has to limit its roster to one- hundred so the girls must like the club, which, after all, is the most im- portant m a t t e r. Initiations w e l - ORGANIZATIONS come pledges semi-annually, the pledges are forced to entertain old members, Whether they like it or not. At meetings, the girls amuse them- selves by pianoiz- ingn, singing, tell- ing jokesg some don't do much of anything. A good part of the time is spent in calling the roll and getting acquainted. Visit- ors address the club on travels, foreign problems, and local topics. Clio does its good turn by sending Christmas gifts to several needy families. It's too bad that this charitable impulse is only seasonal. Congress East's Congress has been pondering over the vital problems since McKinley took office. The club has cloaked itself in MINUTEs ARE LENGTHY IN CONGRESS traditional prestige. Its purpose is to learn the science of government and to practice the aft of debating. It is hinted that Congress has followed the example of the Washington body and spends much of its time filibustering. Neverthe- less, all current champion orators came from this club. The Congress-sponsored Christmas Ball always has been a leading DOING THEIR Gooo DEED Fovtyfnine THE ANGELUS . 1936 NOTHING TO B13 SAID school frolicg this year was no exception. Near graduation, the Senior members were feted at a sumptuous banquet. Inci- dentally, Congress has a pretty good bas- ketball teamg they trounced the Angelus Board by an unprintable score. Cruisers Organized originally as a travel club, Cruisers has rather traveled from its pur- pose and directs its activities to- wards social life. A m o n g its b i g ers, some interest- ing, others not so interesting, de- scribe their World travels at the meet- ings in 207. The c o nscientious Cruisers play San- ta Claus to four families, sew for the Needle-Work Guild, and give money to Tuck- a-Way home. x D Club In the fall, the Dv Club, as Well as others, suffered from a lack of interest. An emergency meeting was called and the club,s activities were made attractive enough to stimulate jaded enthusiasm. Social banquets, a skating party, and the big dance made up most of the year's program. The D men act as doormen, ushers, anything the occasion demands, events are the mother - daughter tea and the Clio- Cruisers dance, which was attend- ed by 27O couples. Cruisers is one of the largest clubs, but too many of its members have joined merely to add to their list of . activities. Speak- Fifty PUPPET PLAYS ORGANIZATIONS RESOLVED THAT . . . but they chiefly serve the school by cre- ating school spirit and patriotism. Re- cently the club drew up a set of training rules for each sport. Perhaps this will stop the disregard for training that has impaired our athletic prowess. Debate The newest club was perhaps the most active this last year. The Debaters par- ticipated in twenty-three interschool de- bates. Previously, debating with other schools has been done in a rather free- lance mannerg this club is definitely a step forward toward more polished argumen- tation. When not on the road,', the de- baters experiment with new methods and WHO BROKE T RAINING? NosE TO THE WHEEL attempt to make themselves fireproof by hot cross-examination and hotter heckling. The Debate club may replace some of the older clubs who are losing their grip . Drama From September to February, the Drama club is rather dormant. It enter- tains itself by rehearsing one-act plays, aolding tryouts for new members, and generally pol- ishing its talents. Drama club mem- bers have had the leading roles in al- most all the school productions, and so have had a very busy spring. But near the Hrst of Fiftyfone THE ANGELUS . 1936 Do,RE,M1. . . February, the Thespians roll up their sleeves and begin production of their an- nual play. Talent and hard work showed in this year's production, The Nut Farmv. Euclideans Few students have mathematical appe- tites after 3:15. Euclideans has dwindled steadily from a large club to a small club of more earnest members. Member- ship is restricted to those who have com- HERE Is BOURBONNAIS! Fiftyftwo DANCING A POLKA pleted two years of mathematics, so they can discuss problems m o re advanced than simple arithmetic. This club vitally needs new members and new life. French F F The main project of the French club has been the creation of the Whitaker Medalv to be awarded to each extremely outstanding graduate student of French Seven or Eight. Programs have been of the ordinary language club variety: songs, speakers, and movies. Members studied a diierent section of France at each meeting, and so will not be lost when, and if, they go to France This group is quiet, energetic and may develop into o n e of the leading clubs. ORGANIZATIONS - BUSY FINGERS German Folk Dancing Folk dancing has largely replaced sing- ing in the German club. The bold gen- tlemen in knee breeches and the blushing damsels have given several programs at other schools. The club is democratic in that it has no officers and pays no dues. Girl Reserves We hear little about Girl Reserves eX- cept for occasional reminders about a theatre benefit, dance, or a Waffle supper. GUESS WHAT Hi-Y Hi-Y lists most of the prominent boys as members. This club belongs to a na- tion-wide Hi-Y organization sponsored by the Y. M. C. A., but it is rather aloof from the other local Hi-Y groups. Social events have been of nutritious nature: beefsteak fries, dinners, and a banquet. Unique is the Hi-Y Mothers' club, which meets monthly to plan social and charity But it must be very industrious, for every Work. Wednesday, t h e girls journey to the Y. W. C. A. for dancing classes, hobby groups, drama, and handi- Work. Girl Scouts The Girl Scouts are handy with their h a n d s and h a n d y to h a v e a r o u n d, serving girls who are not of the social but- terfly type. A BIG CONFERENCE Fiftyfthree THE ANGELUS . 1936 BEST SELLERS International Relations 1 The International Relations club is ac- tive in studying world affairs. Prepara- tion is made annually for some historical and international programs, and for two conferences. This March, South High School was host to the third City Con- ference. Denver University sponsored the State Conference in April. Junior Chamber of Commerce Members of the Junior Chamber .of Commerce have opportunity to work with the young business men of the city. They heard speakers on subjects from insurance to the experience of a G man and visited several local commercial con- cerns. The club as a whole is just finding itself and is endeavoring to secure more leading students. Supporting Clean-Up Paint-Upn week and winning a prize with its float in the safety parade were two important activities. Junto The Junto Literary Society had speak- ers on traveling in Egypt, the Holy Land, how to keep corsages fresh, and the art of table decorating. Main happenings were the junto-Minerva Leap Year Dance, the tea honoring senior girls, and playing Santa Claus at Christmas time. Seventy-Hve new members suffered brave- ly under the tortures of a rigorous initia- tion, so the club must have something worth while. THEY CAPTURED FIRST PRIZE Fiftyffoiw ORGANIZATIONS ANOTHER BASKET Minerva The same criticism applies to Minerva, that applies to the majority of East's clubs. Prestige attracts manyg few be- come whole-hearted members. Activities are along the social line but the club does much worth- while work. At Christmas the girls visit the A d u l t Blind Home, sing carols, and serve r e freshments. They have deco- r a t e d the Social R o o m a n d a r e paying for the li- brary mural. MR. MESSICK SPEAKS Script The Script Club has a deiinite job each year-to publish the Script Book. It ac- complishes this job and has a good time in doing it. They seek to develop their personal expression with leading poets criticizing their literary efforts. Sketch-Sphinx These two clubs with the same objec- tive, to advance the individualism of art, have managed to reorganize feebly this year. Only the more select students are admitted. READY FOR WORK Fiftyfjive THE' ANGELUS . 1936 FIESTA TIME Spanish Si, senorg aqui se habla espanolf' That is, the Spanish Club intends to give its members a chance to talk, sing, and dance Cal espanolj but quite often a word of English slips into the program. However, the club succeeds fairly well in promot- ing companionship and interest among the Spanish students. The annual Hesta adds a dash of sunny Spain to our cal- endar. Sports The Sports Club is made up of a few girls who are interested in pfaying games. FIELD TACTICS Fiftyfsix SHOOTING HIGH Members enjoy all sports, outdoor and indoor. Archery and deck tennis were introduced this year and if they prove successful and popular, will be added to the activities. White Jackets No girls have yet succeeded in making the football team, but this club has boost- ed the school spirit a lot with its white jackets, red skirts, and gob hats. After the football season, the letter formations, hubbed wheels, and stars virtually stop. Members devote the rest of the year to selling tickets, sponsoring the Mardi Gras d a n c e, marching in parades, and getting their An- g e l u s picture t a k e n. Whit e jackets deserve to be complimented on the improve- ment of their or- ganization in the last two years. I CIAL ACTI IT ocial activity holds a prominent place in school life, as a relaxation, an enjoyment of letting go. The dance is an outstanding phase of social life. The dances at East are open to the whole school and this year the turnouts have been unusually good. We realize that some dances are more suc- cessful than others, that some people en- joy a dance that others don't. And, of course, your date either adds or detracts from the enjoyment of a hop. The music, too, augments the pleasure or boredom of a jig. Being an up and coming school, We like the new pieces to dance to, and if the orchestra plays a lot of last month's arrangements, the orchestra is out. We do not mean this section to con- tain criticisms of individual dances, but, through the medium of reactions over- heard and discussions held with those attending, We intend to give a just, frank, and authentic picture of each. THE ANGELUS . 1936 CORN-ET-BARS The Barn Dance A goodly array of Easterners came to the senior Barn Dance, all prepared to have themselves a time With this in view, the dance season Was opened with a husky bang! They came in school clothes, a noble idea, had a Wonderful time, and Went home with tired feet, caused by niblets of corn bouncing about on an al- most Waxless floor, which made danc- ing very uncom- fortaole, even in school shoes. The committee Worked hard, they slaved putting up decorations, drag- ging corn stalks around and tack- ing up a bright and shiny moon until the orchestra came. Their ef- forts were rewarded, however, for the decorations stayed up till the social hour on the next Monday-a sure sign of a successful frolic. The Dv Club Dance Maybe it was the appeal of the strong, silent DU club men, or the Christmas BACK TO TRUCKIN, Fiftyfeight SOCIAL ACTIVITY spirit, or the fact that it had been a long time since the last dance, but whatever it Was, the hop Went , indeed, the com- mittee even en- gaged a new or- chestra, Which, led by Roger Ram- beaux, who lent his burly form and high C voice to the occasion, turned out to be the find of the season. Congress The fact that Congress had its ball only a Week after the Du club splurge and just live days before Christmas, put a slight damper in the attendance, and those who came found pleasure in pulling down the decorations. A Kayo Lamless orchestra was Hne, even Without the chief attraction. The committee labored labor- THE TOKEN TANGO PUZZLE: FIND KAYO LAM ' iously, but the laborious labor proved a bit futile, as the odds seemed against the dance. Junto-Minerva Interest on the part of the boys had been sky high for weeks before the junto- Minerva formal. It was different, and a bit exciting to be invited, instead of doing the inviting, for a change, especially right after Christmas. A fine crowd attended, the girls armed with attractive bids, and w Is SHE HIDING SOMETHING? Fiftyfnine THE ANGELUS '. 1936 l BEGINNERVS LUCK a corsage, an idea borrowed from Clio- Cruisers. A swank,' time was had by all in spite of the fact that the orchestra, Bud Brown and his Band, played pieces of year before last's vintage- june in Jan- uaryn was about their speed. One crowd of girls even sent their dates corsages, called for them in the family cars, and fed them afterwards-a new and clever idea for a Leap Year dance. Clio-Cruisers This year, a new name was conceived for the Clio-Cruiser formal-a Sweet- heart Dance-Qthe leap year influencej, instead of the usual Valentine jig. The number of couples in the gym made it rather crowded, but nobody seemed to mind. In the estimation of many, this was one of the most successful dances of the year, despite the fact that prominent Mr. Senior Che said nobody asked himj, was not at the presentation of Miss and Mr. East High, Bonnie Northcutt and Mac jolsomg Miss Senior, Rosanne Sud- holtg Miss and Mr. Junior, JoAnne Divi- sek and Dick Pate, Miss and Mr. Sopho- JOIN THE ARMY AND ENJOY LIFE Sixty SOCIAL ACTIVITY more, Inez Mont- gomery and Brad- ley johnson, and that the grand march was a bit scrambled at the end, and the cape jasmines, ordered for the occasion, froze on their way from California. Mardi Gras FARMERS . . . ANYWAY, IT's FUN, THEY SAY Some of the girls balked at the idea of asking a date to a dance for the third time without a chance for the boy to do some asking in between, which was a rather unfortunate circum- stance for the Mardi Gras. The guests, most of them, came in costume, and after a grand march before several judges, Miss Betty Sherwood and her escort, Howard gory, though very effective. Thowing tax tokens at a very clever floor show, which dragged a little toward the end, seemed a bit childish and spoiled an otherwise attractive dance. in Military Ball The members of the committees for :smeared on their uniforms were a trifle the cadet ball spared no effort or time to make their nop a shining example of what military balls are. Whether it was the allure of brass buttons, or the subtle Rouark, werelcrowned King and Queen ofthe Mardi Gras. Splotches of red paint T WHAR Yo' ALL GOING? Sixtyfone ,S THE ANGELUS . 1936 SAINT SHORTY charm of uniforms, or the dancing of the cadets Clearned in the dancing class super- vised by Big Sistersj, that put the Ball over, is not known, but every would-be- general and his date had a super time, especially on the roof garden. Pearly Gate Hop The Student Council, in order to raise SUSPENDED ACTION money for the movie machine, sponsored a new dance-the Pearly Gate Hop. It was unfortunate that several Easterners were singing in the amateur contest at a local hotel, because a number of sup- porters felt it their duty to go there, in- stead of the hop. At the Pearly Gate, St. Peter raised a cynical left eyebrow at the guests as they arrived, and Gabriel looked down his nose while he was blowing his trum- pet. The hop was held in the Cafe, due to pull, SMILE FOR THE BIRDIE, PLEASE! Sixtyftwo There, Ralph Col- lister drummed out t u n e s at a great rate, to please everybody. Junior Prom The commit- aa tees must have virtually slaved SOCIAL ACTIVITY putting up the Q decorations for A the junior Prom. To add to the fes- tivity of the ball, the roof garden was opened, a tri- fle breezy, but who cared? The spirit of spring was very evident - summer formals, linen coats, and white shoes. The orches- tra staged a hit parade, and ac- cording to East, Lost was the most popular song of the day. The pink and white carnations given to the boys as they arrived was a bright idea, for it did away with the flurry of a Grand March, and the boys got to wear them all evening. THE BREAD LINE THEY NEED A LITTLE PUNCH Teas E During the year, Clio and Cruisers had Mother and Daughtern teas, White jackets, a tea to encourage new members, and Big Sisters, a tea for the bashful sophomores. Refreshments consisted of watery punch and cookies. Folk Dancing After seeing a g r o u p of f o l k dancers in assem- bly, the enthusias- tic progressives,' of the Senior Class began folk danc- ing. They had fun, but they charged a dim e admission, so nobody else seemed interested. Sixtyftlwee THE ANG GUESS WHICH ONE Is THE QUEEN Red and White Day It didnit rain! The day couldn't have been nicer. The schedule was planned so that classes were excused after lunch. Then a presentation of skits was given by the three classes plus the teachers in the auditorium. The sophs had a very clever WHERE ARE YOU? Sixtyffouf EL US. 1936 idea, but it didn't quite go over. The junior skit might have been good if the censors had not seen it first. So, the sen- iors came forth with first prizeg their skit was a take-off on the teachers which was appreciated by all students. It Was a Won- derful sight to see members of our dearly beloved faculty, in their skit, tripping about the stage in sheets, especially Mr. Pearson. The juniors had the seniors very much worried at the first of the track meet, but the seniors ran hard, and cap- tured Hrst, with the little sophs, much to everyone's surprise, only six points be- hind the Winners. The dance was Well attended. About 4:15 our R. O. T. C. marched in, looking a THE DENSE BACKGROUND Is MISLEADING bit young and scared, and then the sixteen girls, chosen by popular vote, came in. After some breathless moments, the coy little jester handed a bouquet of lovely roses to Roseanne Sudholt, who made a most gracious queen, even if, in her eX- citement, she stumbled up her throne. The seniors heaved a sigh of relief, and were elated to have won the cup. lIfTI oid of startling events, there Was, nevertheless, enough excitement in the athletic regime this year to cause con- siderable interest. The Hrst furor arose when night athletic contests were abol- ished, a fact which Was caused by the general high school attitude toward this phase of night life. Another controversial matter Was the eight semester eligibility rule, the technicalities of which were, and are, deep and involved. No conclusion Was reached during the year, and the matter is still hanging fire. A new Angel was dubbed when school started with the addition of Charlie Mc- Glone to the coaching staff. Charlie's,' debut at East was a busy one. This Winter marked the reintroduction of hockey into the sports curriculum, after a four-year absence. Old Man Winter was put in his place by the con- struction of an indoor ice-rink, upon which all league games were decided. THE ANGELUS . 1936 CAPT. WHEELOOK BURNETT POWERS FOOTBALL ONCEDED an excellent chance by prep dopesters to capture the foot- ball crown, East, with eleven lettermen holding down the fort, trained its guns on the distant championship. But either the Angels' aim was poor, or the target was as elusive as a frightened jackrabbit, for the eleven failed to come close to the title. True, the team scored far more points than were scored against it, losing several one-point decisions. The Seraphs began the season with a bang, but were jolted by several un- looked-for factors. Two obstacles which arose to thwart our ambitions were team HAGE LEADS INTERFERENCE EOR JONES Sixtyfsix FOLSOM HAGE FISHEL dissension and breaking training. Of course, these barriers were caused by the squad itself. Most observers agreed that the season was a success in spite of the adverse for- tunes of our vaunted warriors. It was a thrilling sight to see the power and fight that was present when the red team put on the heat and went to town. Promise Shown in Early Wins Evenly played t h r o u g h o u t, East trimmed Longmont in the first practice game by a 7-O count. Burnett intercepted a flat pass in the last half of the contest, and ran 30 yards through a clear field to the goal. A 20-O trouncing was the lot that befell the weak Colorado Springs Terrors the neXt Saturday. Mac Folsom car- ried the pigskin on the most spectacu- lar play ofthe game, a fifty-yard touchdown re- verse. Thus, we came to the city schedule. O v er whelming a light but spirited FOGTBALL' FIRST DOWN! Manual team, East's eleven began the sea- son by decisively defeating Manual, 27-O. Mac Blind Benny Folsom brought the crowd to its feet when he sprinted, on a perfectly executed reverse, 78 yards to a touchdown. The scoring began in the first period and continued throughout the game. Standouts for East were Wheelock, Kanta, Folsom, and Rosen. The score was not, however, an indi- cation of the contest. The elusive Manual backs, time after time, reeled off good- sized gains, with Bud johnson, Bricklayer quarterback, leading the never-say-die attack. This game showed a perfected Angel offense, as contrasted with a rather weak defense. A Long Slump East's perfect record was marred, after three wins, by a defeat at the hands of Westls Cowboys. Until the fourth quar- MCGLONE MANNING SCHWEIGER AMES ' MITCHELL DEKALB ter, it seemed as though the game would end in a scorelessggtie. Then, hovkver, the Cowboys, sparked by Herb McCarthy, drove fifty yards to pay dirt. Toy Tank Cockrell then placekicked the point, which made the score 7-O. Team work of the Angels was marred by fre- quent fumbles, which, together with the superior pass-defense of the Cowboys, kept the eleven in hot water throughout l SPINNER PLAY the game. Wheelock and johnson played well for East. Outgaining and outplaying the Vik- ings, the Cherubs suffered an undeserved loss the next week, when North was given a touchdown by a fluke center. The ball bounced off surprised Emperor Jones' Sixtyfseven THE ANGELUS . 1936 NICE GAIN head into the hands of Sidell, North end, who ran 13 yards to a touchdown. The extra point was converted. Fighting back, the Angels reached pay-dirt as a result of Kanta's 18-yard cut-back. Bur- nett plunged in a desperate attempt to tie the score, and everyone fincluding Harryj, thought that the point was good, but the referee ruled otherwise. Final score: 7-6. Blasting East's championship hopes fthe few that remainedj, a fighting South team held the Cherubs to a 6-6 draw. The first half was all East's. James jones, mighty red-shirted fullback, proved to be the best back on the field. Time after time, the bruising 185-pound demon plowed through the Confederate line. East scored when Jones crashed over, after De Kalb had run to the three-yard line. The extra point was lost. The Rebels, however, outfought a dead Angel team in the last stanzas of the game, scor- ing one touchdown, and missing another by inches. The following Saturday, while rooters and substitutes alike sat frozen to the benches, Manual gained revenge for a 27-O trouncing suffered in September by trimming East, 13-O. The game was played in near-zero weather. After a scoreless first half, Manual tallied in the final stanzas of the game, both touchdowns being made by jim Cole, Manual's fleet fullback. The con- test was livened up considerably toward DEKAL13 Is IN A HURRY the last, when Beckley, giant Seraph tackle, unleashed long, spectacular passes to De Kalb and Powers, in a frantic effort to score. BECKLEY IOHNSON WAGNER Sixty-eight MURRAY MAY LININGER FQOTBALL JONES GIESKING ROSEN i Our fortunes were nearly reversed the next week, as, playing a spirited game, East was vanquished by West, 7-6. A sav- age Angel eleven found victory in the first half, when MacLeod made a beautiful catch of Davis, pass in the end zone. The luckless Angels, as usual, failed to con- vert. The same victory, however, was snatched from our grasp when West made FOLSOM TRIES AN END RUN . . . AGAIN the point after Ivan Gaskin had squirmed through a mouse hole in our line for 30 yards and a touchdown. This was the second game lost this year by one point. If we only had a placekicker! And still another game lost! Again the Vikings conquered the Angels, as the old North jinx failed to prevail. Playing poorly in the first half, East had her goal line crossed twice, once on a pass, and, again, on the old end-around play. Then, MACLEOD DAVIS KIMMELL sparked by diminutive Bob Fishel, the Angels came to life and scored, after a long march, from the one-yard line, with jones plunging over. Again the Seraphs tried desperately to score, but the gun cracked with Fred Powers snagging a pass for a first down on North,s Hfteen. Fishel, 140 pounds of speedy dynamite, was the only Angel who performed outstandingly in this contest. It was his spirit that kept the downhearted red-clads in the game. Out of the Slump Playing the last game of the season, East swamped the Confederates, 21-O. The Hrst tally resulted when Davis tossed a 13-yard pass to Folsom. Powers then placekicked his Hrst of three successive HBENNYM MAKES A TOUCHDOWN Sixtyfnine THE ANGELUS . 1936 LAST GAME OF THE YEAR conversions. Jones made the next score, and another touchdown was credited him before the contest ended. The last quar- ter spent itself as De Kalb sprinted 40 yards with an intercepted Rebel pass. Every man in the game played well, with Giesking, johnson, Wheelock, Folsom, May, and Jones outstanding, armored for the last time in the red-and-white. Nibbles Sey Wheelock, two-year veteran and twice captain, was the only Angel to be honored on the all-City first team, due to his sterling type of play and spirit . . . SECOND TEAM Row 3: Temple, Summer, Winland, Kroll, Hartwell, Steinhauer, Coach Sehweiger Row 2: Coach McGlone, Schupp, Awenius, Levinson, Gemmill, Harwood, Mayo Row 1: Thomas, Neumann, Rewick, Kinchelow, Friend, Kemp, Wilkins Seventy his running mate, Dave Giesking, was rated honorable mention, as was Mac Folsom .... Folsom had the highest ground-gaining average of any back in the league .... Wainwright May, tackle, and jimmy jones, pile-driving fullback, earned for themselves second team all- City berths .... The most popular man on the squad was chunky Bill I-Iage .... Coach Schweiger loved to sleep, or may- be it was his alarm clock .... those warm looking brown gloves weren't so hot Qpunj when they became wet . . . but that greasy red-hotn was as active as its name implied . . . how the squad loved Mc- Glone's wind sprints . . . a successful season was enjoyed by the second team champions and the sophomores .... jack Ames is the only non-graduating letter- man . . . no night games next year. . . . just in the frosty mornings. Standings Team- W. L. T. Pct. West . .... . . . 7 O 1 .937 N0rth.... 6 1 1 .812 East. .... . . . 2 5 1 .312 Manual . . . . . . 1 5 2 .250 South .......... O 5 3 .187 FOOTBALL... GOLF GOLFERS: Haraway, Robinson, Long, Coach Green, Petry, Tescher, Hoskins, Bradford GOLF HE Seraph divot-diggers finished in third place this year in the final golf standings. The team started slowly, because of a lack of seasoned material, but gaining experience and coniidence, Won its last matches in lopsided victories. The Angel squad lost two contests: one to South in its initial debut, 2-1, and the other to West, by the same count. The third match, with Manual, was an easy victory for our par-breakers, 3-O. The team completed its schedule with a 2-1 victory over the Vikings. The members of this year's squad were chosen by a qualifying round, held under the tutelage of Mr. Green, golf coach. They were Bob Long and jack Haraway, both two-year veterans, Nick Petry, Bill B r a d f o r d, Len Robinson, Alan Hoskins and Bub Tescher. Every man on the squad will graduate, with the exception of Robinson. Early - morning m a t c h e s W e r e played at the Park Hill course. Standings W. L. South .. .10 2 West 8 4 East .... 7 5 BRADFORD HELPS LONG SINK ONE North .. 5 7 Manual.. O 12 Seventyfone THE .A'iNGEL.US . 1936 TENNIS HE tennis championship, which has been won seventeen times in the last twenty years by East, was again gained by the lighting Seraphs. The Angels swept through twelve straight matches without a defeat, blank- ing South, last year's champs, 3-O. Not until the final contest, with North, was any member of the team pressed to win. In that match, jean Modesitt, No. 1 man and a three-year veteran, won from Standings Practice Matches, East 3, Long- NETSTERS Harper, Omohund ro, Coach Whipple, Hyer, Modesitt Shwartz by a 9-7, 6-4 score. Members of the team were composed of finalists in a tournament held early in the fall under the supervision of Mr. Whipple, tennis coach. They were: Singles, Jean Modesitt and John Harper, and doubles, Jack Hyer and Ed Omohun- dro. Harper was the only other veteran on the team beside Modesitt, this being his second and final year. Of this year's squad, Modesitt, Harper, and Omohun- dro will graduate, leaving only Jack Hyer. mont O. Final Standings W. L. East . . . 12 O South.. '8 '4 Manual . 5 7 North . E 4 8 West... 1 11 No ACTION HERE . . . THIS ONEiS POSED Seventy-1: TENNIS .1.i ,BASK'ETBALL COACH WHIPPLE BASKETBALL XCELLENT prospects and prophe- cies greeted Coach Whipple as he examined the basketball prospects for his second year as basketball coach. A return- ing roster of live lettermen, coupled with able reserves, forced prep predictions concerning East's basketball machine sky high. So the season began, with East one HUGO KNOCKS IT DOWN -ofthe favored ,.,, W O contenders to cap- ture the flag- rri Because of co- operation, excel- lent material, and the fact that the squad Was instilled with the funda- mental principles necessary to every good basketball 3 6 team justihed P 1' e-s e a s o n d 0 P e 'Q ,A J 5: , .. f. ' : . 'f:i?M-- Wf- 33 1 - - 45?fE.ffE fff , ,f ' i ,air ?: saf'lf5,i5:,-592 ' HSV - f. ,1ffcs2ifz1L1f tis, 7532 55:3 . . Qgjgsfvgx. . , , ' tx f '1??i5g5g1 K, . swat: 'ws Q 'f f M3259 9 .52 9 'lfilgi 1 Zee :arg if sag! aft, mi., A 2 -' .fa if Q sf by capturing the f 'E I ' first basketball A- WALLA pennant East has possessed since she Won two consecutive hoop championships in 1929 and 1930. An Excellent Start Showing the best practice-game record of any Denver High School, East auto- matically became a predominant favorite to capture the city title. The Angels were A SNAPPY BIT OF FOOTWORK Sevcntyftlvree THE ANGELUS .i 1936 bested in non- league contests b y t w o o f t h e stronger state teams, Longmont a n d C o l o r a d o Springs. The first league game was played with South on the E a s t hardwoods. Al Walla,s super- ior playing was outstanding, as the Angel quintet de- feated a loggy Rebel team, 30-25. Pacing the spark- ling Seraphs by scoring 17 points, Red was easily the classiest player on the floor. East,s seasoned front-court men, Karsh and Modesitt, time after time, grabbed the much desired sphere from the opponents' grasp. Their spirit was unquenchable. MGR. AWENIUS STATE TOURNAMENT Seventyffour This Hrst game showed excellent cham- pionship possibilities for our veteran squad. A team victory, rather than an indi- vidual performance, was demonstrated in the second game, as East overwhelmed West, 31-23. The Angels poured it on at the outset of the contest, with Modesitt tallying three buckets to lead the barrage. After encountering unexpected Cowboy resistance in the third quarter, the quintet scored 12 points to cinch the contest. Walt Walla and jack Turtle demon- strated their prowess by playing bang-up games. Outscoring the poorest North team in years, East's flashy league-leaders sunk the Vikings the next week by a 32-21 count. Again Red Man Walla led his mates to a decisive victory. This win firmly intrenched East at the top of the standings. The Angels held a command- ing lead throughout the contest, their KARSH TURTLE BASKETBALL supremacy never being challenged by the inexperienced Vikings. Manual Defeated, 21-18 Forced out of prep athletics by the seven-semester rule was Allan Walla, East's flashy center. The loss of this elongated gentleman, the high scorer in the conquest of the Bricklayers, was sorely felt. The Cherubs started well, and main- tained a large lead until the last quarter of the game, when the enlivened Thun- derbolts came within four points of handing the weary red-clads their first loss. It was the final steadiness of the Angels that won the day. A Defeat East's winning streak of four in a row was snapped by South's sharp-shooters, 28-23. Chunky Al Karsh, the smallest player in the league, was the only Seraph who could hit the hoop, scoring 14 points. East began slowly, due to the absence of A. Walla and the fact that jack Turtle was shifted from a guard position to the V 7. -3 'N W. WALLA MODESITT pivot-post. S a m L e v y played well for the V, rapidly improving f Rebels, while Len ,Lg Beach, sub Angel i- 3 L center, improving ' A' 'E zu in Red,s vacated ga., , E position, exhibited ' great promise for i the three remain- il ing games. Two Wins - p Before a small, E Q but enthusiastic BEACH crowd, played amid tax tokens and pennies fthe Naismith fundj, and accompanied by frenzied cheers and pleas, East nosed out West by a score comparable to football, 14-13. Trailing through three quarters of the game, the Angels tied the Cowboys when Chesty EAST TAKES THE REBOUND Seventyfjive THE ANGELUS . 1936 THAT FOLRTH QUARTER RALLY Turtle swished a shot from mid- floor. Then Jean Modesitt caged a beautiful left- handed toss, and added a free throw for a one-point victory. Aided by West,s upset of South, East cinched the BEACH DEFENDS THE GOAL championship by coming from behind to defeat a team of Hghting Norsemen, 39- 30. Rubberlegs Turtle tallied 16 points, despite a bad ankle, and jean Modesitt forgot his cold to score ten more. Walter Walla performed a magnificent defensive game, and Karsh and Beach rustled the ball well. The Champs Lose The final league game, which had no bearing on the title, was won by Manual, 31-28. Trailing, 14-12 at half time, East picked up somewhat and knotted the score at 20-20. In just three minutes of the last period, however, the Bricklayers gained an eight-point advantage, and were never headed. Walt CI-Iugoj Walla, and jack Turtle, netting many circus shots, accounted for 6501, of the Cherub's total. Hage, Griffin, Tamaresis, Tescher, and McLaren, subs, displayed their ability in this contest. Divisional Title With every man in the game per- forming in stellar fashion, East de- feated Aurora, 34- 29, in the first playoff of the di- visional tourney. Then, for the third time this season, the Angel five took the measure of the Cowboys by a 30- 28 scorej With this victory, East BASKETBALL x ai' Jw , '. 'E ' 1 ' , GRIE HAGE FIN gained the right to enter the state tourna- ment. The Cherubs drubbed Delta, 33- 16, in the first round of the state tourney. It was the brilliant playing in the second half that enabled East to coast home in front. Advancing to the quarter-hnal round, East was overthrown by Fort Morgan, 33-28. A slow start proved disastrous to the squad's state champion- ship hopes, although the red-clads out- scored the Maroons by ten points in the last half. I All-City Men 1 jack Turtle, Albie Karsh, and Walter and Allan Walla gained places on most of the many mythical teams, together with jean Modesitt, who earned honor- able mention. Turtle, the highest scoring guard in the circuit, Karsh, the brains,' and sparkplug of the outiitg and Al Walla, who had an average of 12 points per game, were rated first team all-City. Although Modesitt and Walter Walla Qwho was named on the second groupj did not attain iirst-team positions, they were extremely valuable to the squad. It was Walla's sterling defense work and Mode- rn yyi r r TAMARESIS TESCHER 21 IVRJLAREN sitt's uncanny left-handed tosses that won more than one game. Standings W. L. Pct. T.P. OP. East . .... 6 2 .750 218 189 West .. . . 5 3 .625 203 175 South . . . 5 3 .625 220 216 Manual . . 4 4 .5OO 190 176 North . . . O 8 .OOO 174 249 SEcoND TEAM: ANDERSON, VAN VLEET, LEWIS, PARMALEE, FITZGERALD, BUHRMASTEP. Seve-ntyfseven THE ANGELUS . 1936 NECK TWISTERS Row 2: Giesking, Lupton, Canby, Kinchelovv, DeKalb, Levering Row 1: Coach Iulsrud, Brower, Percival, Fishel, Scott, Naylor, Percival, Manager Peng WRESTLING SASN EXCELLENT start displaced the ancient jinx which has been held over East's wrestling team, as the bone- benders tossed a 362-12 loss on South. The squad then trounced West, with Fishel, De Kalb, and Giesking taking the feature matches. Hopes for a championship team were tossed to the Winds, as the grapplers lost a hard decision to the North muscle men, 22-18. The last contest, with Manual, which had no bearing on the champion- ship, was decisively gained by the Seraphs, who Won every individual match over 135 pounds. Seven Cherubs wrestled for all-City honors, with three attaining the goal- Vernon Scott, 125 pounds, Bob Fishel, 145, and Morgan DeKalb, 165. Standings W. L. Pct. North.4 O 1.000 East... 3 1 .750 Manual2 2 .5OO West. . 1 3 .25O South. O 4 .OOO DEKALB WINS ALLfC1TY Seventy-eight WRESTLING . . . HOCKEY. . .SWIMMING HOCKEY Q9 N GENERAL, the hockey and foot- ball seasons were comparable. With a promising start, the icemen conquered the Cowboys by a 4-1 count. Then, how- ever, the puck-chasers slipped into a sea- sonal slump, falling before North twice, West once, and South once. The evident weakness of the sextet was the lack of a stable offensive power. ' The men who comprised the hockey squad included: Lemen, Stoufler, Emery, Pirnie, Hoskins, Lang, Kumfer, Kopec- ky, Mintener, and Temple, of these the latter four will return next year. The fact that D Club recognition was gained by the pucksters is evidence that this sport, reintroduced into the athletic curriculum after a four-year lapse, is here to stay. ' Standings Team- W. L. Td. Pct. South ..... .... 4 1 1 .750 North . .... .... 4 2 O .666 West . . . . .... 2 4 O .333 East ........... 1 4 1 .250 l AND Is THAT ICE HARD! BOUE, LLoYD, ARTHUR, MORRIS, AITKIN SWIMMING EASTS monopoly on the swimming title was held for the eleventh straight year, as the tankmen, under Coach Julsrud, glided their way to the championship. The Angel mermen gar- nered 33 points, while South finished four points behind. Veterans who led East to the swimming crown were I-Iudson Boue, freestylerg Julian Lloyd, backstroke point-getterg and Foster Arthur, who was the high-point man of the meet. The other Cherubs on the squad were David Aitken and Bob Morris, relay men, and Baxter Lanius, diver. Next year's outlook does not look ex- ceedingly bright, since only Morris and Lanius will be back. Standings Team- Pts. East . .... . . . 33 South .... . . . 29 North .... . . . 12 West . . . . 9 Manual . . . . . . 4 Seventy-'n 1 i RTWHAE- -ANG BROWN BREAKS THE TAPE TRACK OTENTIAL power in every event was shown by the Cherubs in the first track meet, as, with fourteen of last year's lettermen, a well-balanced East squad finished seven points ahead of South, with Manual a strong third. ETL- US 1 91316 HAPPY LANDING Maintaining their superiority, the cin- der-men convincingly trounced South, 78-43. Russell Brown, bespectacled dash- man, scored a double victory, and jones accounted for nine points. For the iirst time since their inaugura- tion, the high school division of the Boul- der Relays was won by East. The sprint team, composed of Ring, Thompson, Hoover, and anchored by Brown, cap- tured both the 440 and 880 relays. The Angels also gained :EYE . -s yrtsg mi, 3 f g,,, , second place in the mile and med1eY Q E A 1 d a,,,Pa., , -efe fe WS, in . ear' P- ee-- ,f.A nered third 1n the 4 ' ,, , we-mile fece- .,.,. , -'-- . :' 1 , Because of then' A '4e A e X C e11e H P e11- gggg ,,.g, around abilityll and eg ,,'i A ' ',,. A A ' ' 2 ii P ' A Previous s ow- szg gqg, Iuug , m i ,rg ings, the Schwei- ,,-. -.--'1 ',.- H ef' P sees 4 ser-coached Sef- ...,.,. . ,, ,.,. ' , a ,,,,, ,,,,,a,,,,.,. ephs ere favored to take their Q A, N F K ,V .V ,.,.,. . . V .,-,' - -' .,,', g ,, .A .--., ,'..-.- , , ..,1: f'.g:v .,,, .,:-,.. ' , , ., 5 .,..:-' : 2 , .,'-: W' - -:' ps-V-:'.g -'- '2E51f:E:5' fj 1':. V. Row 4-Burke, Spivak, Byrne, Miller, Buchanan, Thomson, Williams, Veach, Green, Rockwell, Millard, McDonf and Cham' ough, McLaren , Metzger Row 3-Speck, Small, Greiner, Bhchenau, Van Saun, Rlradburg, Goldsmith, S w' Kmu, van vim, Rhodus, coach P i 0 ng h ip in the c eiger Row 2-Philpott, Kinchelow, Quiat, Way, Wright, Fishel, Caldwell, Ethell, Giesking, Bryan, Hugsun, Bondy Row 1-Simon, Munroe, Manning, Folsom, Brown, jones, Johnson, Hoover, Ring, Rebel, Thompson, Shipley Eighty last eleven years. TRACK.. .BASEBALL Row 3: E. Wilson, Olson, Lutz, Vexland, Isack, Livingston, Ray, Hindleman, G. Ray, Wilgerby, Reese Row 2: Rosen, Karsh, Cavey, Hogg, Hamer, R. McLeod, Walla, Neumann, B. Wilson, Rawls, Thomas Row 1: Fitzgerald, Heper, Crisman, Anderson, Daniel, K. McLeod, Davis, Lewis, Bunch, Parmalee, Coach McGlone BASEBALL BVIOUSLY not a titular favorite, the mitt-men, as the season prog- ressed, appeared to be headed for their last year's cellar spot in the final baseball standing, despite the fact that six veter- ans, W. Walla, Daniel, McLeod, Karsh, Bunch, and Davis, were on hand. Having already lost to South in the initial game, the error-committing Angels suffered the humiliation of a no-hit shut- out as Sophomore Germano led his Vik- ing cohorts to a 6-O victory. Still Weak at the bat, only two Angels, Bob Anderson and Veteran Al Karsh, WALLA COMES HOME poked basehits as East lost its third tilt, this time to Manual. After being nipped by West, 10-9, the Confederates took the measure of the Angels for the second time by an 8-1 count. A four-inning pitchers battle be- tween Rebel Casey and Cherub Fitzgerald was smashed when South scored four tallies in the fifth stanza of the abbrevi- ated seven-inning contest. Bert Chris- man, McLeod, and Walla stood out for the losers. Last minute flash! North Won the title and East Won a game, breaking the jinx in defeating Manual, 5-2. GET A HIT! Eightyfone THE ANGELUS . 1936 HALL GoD's CHILLUN Go'r SHOES S A MEANS of uncovering talent for the varsity squads, the intra- murals are extremely valuable. With no epidemics to check the sports schedule this year, five tournaments were success- fully run off. The Hrst tourney held was interclass wrestling, more popular than ever, with SO grapplers struggling to put their class on top, the juniors finally winning out. Twenty teams were entered in the home- room basketball race, with 128, 203, and 1, Eighty-two STRIKE ONE! 207B emerging victorious in their respec- tive classes. A high type of sphere-han- dling was shown by the basketeers. Three tournaments were held in the spring: tennis, horseshoe, and softball. Sixty-four racket-wielders took part last year, as did a like number of horseshoe tossers. An even larger group was ex- pected in both these events this season. Ten softball teams participated, divided into two leagues. Kittyball advocates have suggested interschool rivalry. INTRAMURAL GRAPPLING CHAMPIONS Row 2: Sackman, Stewart, Ames, Wheelock, Kroll Row 1: Marian, Petersen, Burnett, Kimsey, Koskoff -G-IRLS' SPORTS SHE MANAGES GIRLS' SPORTS THE HUB OF THE WHEEL ATCHING and hearing about sports in the female realm is enough for most spectators of the events in which the fair sex participates, but some of us would like to know who stands behind the scenes and plans the competitions for the promotion of a more sports-loving group of girls in East. Miss Johnson, the petite, blue-eyed gym teacher who rep- resents only the regular physical educa- tion classes to most of us, is the power behind the throne of girls' sports. Miss johnson arranges the dates for practices, plans the time for the games, organizes teams, and generally gives her time to make feminine sports as prominent as possible. The element of discipline does not go unheeded in all this enjoyment of sports, however, and every girl in a team or in a single competitive game, must get in the required number of practices be- fore she is allowed to play in the final tournament, and our Miss johnson is not at all backward in eliminating those who are not willing to give up their time to that less interesting part of sports. GOLF OLF might be referred to as a man's game at East, if judged by the ap- peal it apparently doesn't have for the girls. Since time and expense haven't seemed to make any difference in the turnout for the other sports this year, we gather that the physical exertion in- volved in girls, golf must be too strenuous for our Eastern amazons. Golf was rep- resented by only three girls this fall, all juniors, as might be expected from the general enthusiasm of the junior class in the line-up for the sport season. The three girls, Mary jean Bell, Betty Wise, and Marjorie Dozier, ,provided good competition for each other, and it was a hard-won game that brought the golf season to a close with Marjorie Dozier as title holder. W BELL, WISE, DOZIER Eightyfthree THE ANGELUS . 1936 WINNING RACQUETEERS: Winifred Wise Carolyn jones Ellinor Vetter Sylvia Ehre Kathlyn Hersey TENNIS HE lure of the tennis court is stronger than is that of any other game among the Dianasof sport at East. The turnout for tennis is always good, and this year it was especially so, the would-be racqueteers drawn by that vi- tally exciting something in the feel of a court beneath one's feet, the strong free swing of a racquet, and the thrill when a good shot slams across the net. Sports girls who had practised their technique all summer, signed up at the beginning of school in September, and the compe- tition began immediately in order to take advantage of the still-warm fall weather. The practices took place during gym periods and after school, giving the girls the chance to play against worthy prac- tice opponents for the single games, or grow accustomed to their partners for the doubles tournament. The seniors didn't make any showing in the finals, all the honors going to the Eightyfouv junior class. Ellinor Vetter, the blond junior who has demonstrated her tennis skill before, took the championship in the singles at the end of the season with Carolyn jones as runner-up. In the doubles competition, the juniors, Wini- fred Wise and Carolyn Jones, walked off with the honors. MASTER STROKE BY VETTER GIRLS' SPORTS SOCCER CHAMPIONS Row 2: Olmstead, Dozier, Wise, Hamm, Tunnell Row 1: Johnston, Gay, Ireland, Vetter, Stiny, shepherd SOCCER until the last game was played. The girls HE Very pgpulaf and energetic game fOI'1TlCCl TLIICII' OW11 ECHITIS of EIIJOUC 1'1II1C of soccer Claimed a surprising num- members C9.Cl'1, and almost 6VC1'y after- ber of girls this year, especially among noon saw games of stiif competition be- the juniors, and a high tension of com- ing waged until the S. O. S. team of petition prevailed among the teams up junior girls won the final game. I TITLE HOLDERS IN BASKETBALL Row 2: Tunnell, Towle, Dozier, Vetter, Ireland, Wright Row 1: Baker, Ward, Thebus, Cameron, Knudson Eightyqfive THE ANGELUS .,1936 As might be eX- pected, t h e title was carried off by a team of junior girls, the same team which won all other team championships this year. BASKETBALL ASKETBALL radiates as much excitement in the feminine READY, SERVE! VOLLEYBALL OLLEYBALL represents another of the popular games among female sportsters. Because it is played in the gym, volleyball takes place during the cold months, the girls wasting no time in turning out for its speedy thrills. The tournament moves swiftly, and the game develops a keen sense of sportsmanship and coordination among its participants. VOLLEYBALL CHAMPIONS Row 2: Voight, Vetter, Ireland, Wise, Dozier, Baker Row 1: Uland, Tunnell, Dublin, Thebus, Olrnstead Eightyfsix world as it does in the masculine, the spring season re- vealing scores of girls eager to sign up for the competition. Basketball is prob- ably the fastest and most strenuous of girls' games, the players proudly relating stories of bumped hips and scraped shoul- ders acquired in the battle for the cham- pionship. The basketball season was short but vigorous, and that fast-stepping team of junior girls, named the Planets in this competition, ranked first in the end. 4F If 1' V H -4113? if 'REV flefx- a-an ,..,. Jil .Jn t 4 J' I P .,-Lg - M, . , ec' ' ,K . 1rff'i??'3 Leif '- ',.g,g2,1f2 '46 kg. FFL HQ 5+-.L sz. . - HE. .V -11, fi ' 'xiii- .D . 5, f 'N -yt rp: 'f -A-f::f:v 'L3:' Q, -W-5, V-1 V 1' :L-swf .: 'fin '. -T 4. S' ?:?'..' iii -E. V. ,, . 7?-. Y ,. v, 1 -,.. + A . ,. ,, aw-Q: Y ya, ,. 'Yi .,f:f T : , L4 zu- A I-lail ye messengers of teaching! We, about to learn, salute you! Each member of the faculty calls to mind a different picture, for could we accuse anyone but Mr. Pitts of hanging that clacking mechanism in his door for the purpose of scaring soulless office boys? Could we confuse Miss Kolbe's intelli- gence rule with Miss Moorhead's method of clapping her hands, or Mr. Wagner's astronomical demonstrations with Mr. Reid's habit of rocking on his heels? And is Mr. Easley,s story of obtaining an elec- tron with the help of an eye-dropper and the Rocky Mountain Lakes, the same thing as Mr. Thompson's desire to be definite when he bellows an ear-splitting KNO! to a wrong answer? In fact, could we confuse any one teacher with another? Of course not, for their per- sonalities are as Varied as the subjects they teach, and each Miss, Mrs., and Mr. leaves his own personal mark upon us. C lT TI-IE ANGELUS . 1936 Ninety MARY E. ADKISSON English ANNETTE BADGLEY Latin LAURA B. BALTES Commercial MARGARET M. BEYNON English HELEN BLAKE Spanish FREDRICK B. BLISS Physics, Radio FLORENCE A. BRIBER Library ' H. W. CHARLESWORTH Mathematics WILLIAM H. CLIFFORD Spanish ROSE H. COLE Home Economics KATHARINE B. CRISP Biology CALVIN DEAN English DOROTHY DUNN English RAY K. EASLEY Chemistry ROSALIE EDMISTON Spanish FLORENCE EDSTROM Library BRUCE EWER Mathematics MABEL C. FERGUSON Spanish RUBY S. FLANNERY Mathematics ELLEN K. FREE Library ROSE C. FYNN English ELISABETH GIGER German KENNETH GORSLINE Music ANNA M. GRANT Latin, Spanish FACULTY Ninetyfone THE ANGELUS . 1936 Ninetyftwo WILLIAM S. GREEN Biology, Geology EVELYN GRIFFIN Social Science CHESTER W. HARRIS English CREIGHTON HAYS Social Science KATHRINE F. HOFFMAN Social Science, English HELEN HUNTER English BERNHARDINA JOHNSON Latin RUTH M. JOHNSON Physical Education OLIVE M. JONES Biology KENNETH M. JULSRUD Physical Education CATHERINE G. KLINE Mathematics, Commercial DAVID S. KOGER Mathematics Applied Economics Mechanical Drawing ANITA KOLBE English GENEVIEVE KREINER Public Speaking TILLY LASH French ROBERTA H. LEIGH English TED LONG Industrial Arts MARY E. LOWE English ADA MCGETRICK Commercial CHARLES T. MCGLONE Social Science GLADYS MCLEAN English MARGARET MQNEIL Commercial ALICE MCTAMMANY Social Science WILLIAM MAHIN Physics FACULTY Ninetyfthree THE ANGELUS . 1936 Ni-netyffouv OSCAR MARINOFF French, Spanish MILTON MOLIEN Social Science MARY C. MOORE Home Economics FAREEDA MOORHEAD Music HARRIETT MOSSHOLDER Commercial MINA MURCHISON Social Science MILTON S. NICHOLSON Industrial Arts Applied Economics Mechanical Drawing EDGAR OLANDER Commercial WILLIAM PARKER Mathematics MELVIN A. PAYNE Social Science CLARENCE P. PEARSK HN Mathematics HELEN PERRY Art FACULTY RALPH S. PITTS Psychology French, Latin ETHELYN PRICE Mathematics RALPH B. PUTNAM Latin, Commercial Law WALTER S. REED Social Science CHANDOS REID Englishg 'Social Science SEERLEY REID English THEODORE RICE Social Science CARL A. SCHWEIGER Social Science MARGARET M. SMITH Physical Education MYRTLE SNIDER Mathematics ELLA W. SNYDER Home Economics ELIZABETH SPARHAWK Social Science 1 Ninetyfji TI-IE ANGELUS . 1936 Ninetyfsix VIRGINIA H. STEARNS Social Science LAURA P. STRANG English BERNICE SULLIVAN Commercial SELINA TAUB Mathematics, Commercial CLARENCE THOMPSON Chemistry FRED V. TICEN Chemistry GEORGE WAGNER Geology, Astronomy Mathematics CLARENCE WHIPPLE Physical Education WILLIAM J. WILKINSON English S I I2 S we,re on the top at last! We've run, or walked, or stumbled, as the case may be, over the last Weeks of high school, and now 636 of us are stand- ing on top of the hill, a little out of breath at being here so soon, a little frightened at the height, and more than a little proud that we've made it with colors flying. 636 of us, 335 senior girls and 301 senior boys, twenty-eight of whom make up the total of the school,s first Progressive Education Class. Standing here, many of us are ready to start to college, others have jobs to which they must put their shoulders, while some just stand hesitating as to their future steps. We all look pretty much alike to you who Watch, for no one knows who of us will hit the crest of the next Wave, and who will drop back-We can only go out with the leavening qual- ity of high school behind, and, ahead, the Varied materials of the future. THE ANGELUS 1936 Ninety-eight CHARLES R. ABLE ELIZABETH D. ADAMS Clubs: G. A. A., 1, Minerva, 3, French, 3. DAVID T. AITKEN Swimming, 3. Clubs: Cadets, 1, 2, Junior Chefs, 2, D , 3, Spanish, 1. CAROL AMES Secretary, junior Class, 2, Junior Prom Committee, 2, Treasurer, Senior Class, 3, Junior Escort, 2, Senior Luncheon Committee, 3, Class Day Committee, 3. Clubs: junto, 1, 2, Clio, 2, 3. CLAIRE B. AMTER Band, 1, 2, 3. Club: Astronomy, 3. CHARLES A. ANDERSON HERBERT ANDERSON Drama Club Play, 3, Christmas Play, 3, Senior Class Play, 3. Clubs: Congress, 3, Drama, 3. LAUREL L. APPELL Clubs: G. A. A., 1, White Jackets, l, Junto, 2, 3, Big Sisters, 3, Local Honor, 2, 3, Girls' Glee, 2. WAYNE A. ARGABRITE Clubs: Caclets, 1, 2, Rifle Team, 1, Z, 3, Color Guard, 1, 2, 3. ROBERT E. ARMBRUST JEROME I. ARONOFF Baseball, 3. FOSTER E. ARTHUR Swimming, 1, 2, 3, Band, 2, 3. Clubs: D , 1, 2, 3, Congress, 2, 3. BETTY R. ARTZ Clubs: Junto, 2, 3, Three Arts, 1, Big Sisters, 3, Sphinx, 3. PRATI-IER S. ASHE Club: German Singing, 1, 2, 3. PEGGY M. AUSTIN Clubs: Drama, 1, French, 1. W. ROBERT AWENIUS, IR. Clubs: Fencing, 1, Aviation, 1, Junior Chamber of Commerce, 2, 3, President, 3. MARSI-IE M. AXLER ' Junior Escort, 2, Library Assistant, 2, 3. Clubs: Script, 2, 3, Drama, 3, Big Sisters, 3, Local Honor, 2, 3. REUEL W. BACON GRADUATES GLENN R. BAILEY GEORGE G. BALGAM Clubs: Wonder, 1, 2, Cadet, 1, 2: Color Guard, 1, 2, 3, Rifle Team, 1, 2, 3. DOROTHY MAE BALES junior Escort, 2. Clubs: White jackets, 2: Local Honor, 1, 2, 3: National Honor, 2, 3. T. EDWARD BALL Club: Cadet, l. RALPH C, BALL FRANcEs BANNER PEGGY BARKER Red and White Day Committee, 1, 2: Tickets and Publicity Committee, 3. Club: Clio, 1, 2, 3. BARBARA BARTELS junior Escort. 23 Junior Prom Committee, 2, Senior Class Play, 3. Clubs: Cruisers, 1, 2, 35 Drama, 1, 2: Big Sisters, 3: Local Honor, 1, 2, 3. VIRGINIA BARTLETT Clubs: Cruisers, 1, 2, 35 Minerva, 1, 2. BEVERLY A. BARTON Spotlight, 2, 3, Junior Escort, 2: Orchestra, 1, 23 Operetta, 1, 2: Publicity Committee Chairman, 3. Clubs: Glee, 1, 2, 3: Junto, 1, 2, 3. I L. WADE BARTON ' ,V,MARGARET R. BATES junior Escort, 2: Script Book, 2, 3, Business Manf ager, 33 A Cappella Choir, 3: Operetta, 2: Senior Committee, 3. Clubs: Local Honor, 1, 2, 3: Na- tional Honor, 2, 3g Girls' Glee, 2, Minerva, 1, 2, 3, Big Sisters, 3: Debate, 3. BARBARA A. BATTIN Clubs: Clio, 1, 2, 3, Drama, 1, 2. LEONARD F. BEACH Basketball, 3. Club: D , 3. WILLIAM BEGGS FRANCES BELL Senior Prom Committee, 3. Clubs: Cruisers, 1, 2, 3: Drama, 1. W l JANET L. BERGE Operetta, 2, 3, Clubs: Clio, 3, Glee, 1, 2, 3. GEORGIA R. BEWLEY Basketball, 13 Operetta, 2, 3. Clubs: Glee, 1, 2, 3g , Drama, 1, 3. Ninetyfnifne One Hzmclved THE ANGELUS 1936 LOUIS BILKER Club: Slide Rule, 1. RUTH BLAIR Indoor Baseball, 1: Basketball, 2, Script Book, 35 Senior Com' mittee, 3. Clubs: Clio, 1, 2, 3: Junto, 3: Minerva, 1, 2, Big Sisters, 3. C. WALLACE BLAKE Drama Club Play, 3: Woodbury Finals, 3g Winner Al1fCity Kiwanis Contest, 3, Rifle Team, Z: Color Guard, 1, 2, 3, Senior Class Play, 3. Clubs: Cadets, 1, 2: Drama, 3: Congress, 3: French, 33 Local Honor, 3: National Honor, 3. BETTY C. BLAKENEY Red and White Day Committee, 35 Class Day Committee, 3: Operetta, 23 Junior Escort, 2: Angelus Board, 2, 3: Senior Luncheon Committee, 3. Clubs: Glee, 1, 2: Cruisers, 1, 2, 3, Secretary, 2, President, 35 Junto. 1, 2, 35 White Jackets, 3: Big Sisters, 3: Local Honor, 1, National Honor, 3. BARBARA F. BLITZ Operetta, 2, 3. Clubs: White Jackets, lg Junto, 2, 33 Big Sis- ters, 3: Glee, 2, 3. BETTY F. BLOUT Club: Minerva, 1, 2, 3. HAROLD G. BLUE BETTY L. BOERSTLER Red and White Day Committee, lg Play Festival, 1. Clubs: Clio, 1, 2, 3, Junto, 1, 2, 3. HARRIET L. BOLSHAW Spotlight, 3, Junior Escort, 2: Library Assistant, 2, 3: Class Play, 3. Clubs: Junto, 2, 3, French, 1, 2, 3: Local Honor, 1, 2, 3: National Honor, 3. MARTHA V. BOND Script Book, 33 Big Sister Tea Committee, 3. Clubs: Big Sisters, 33 Astronomy, 3: Script, 3g White Jackets, 1, 2, 3: Local Honor, 3. BOB G. BONHAM Student Council, 2, 3, Treasurer, 3, Red and White Day Com' mittee, 2, 3: Sophomore Class Treasurer, 1, Luncheon Com- mittee, 3. Clubs: HifY, 2, 3, Treasurer, 3: junior Chefs, 1. ROGER D. BOONE Operetta, 2. Club: Glee, 1, 2. NORMAN M. BORTHWICK Club: A. B. C., 1. ELEANOR BOSWORTH RICHARD G. BOWMAN BILL C. BRADFORD president junior Class, 2g Baseball, 2, 3: Golf, 3. Clubs: HifY, 2, 3 President, 3g Red Jackets, 1, Z, 3: International Relations, 2, 33 D , 3. FRED BRANDENBURG Operetta, l, 2. Club: German Singing, 2, 3. 1 WEIR W. BREUNIG 3 A Cappella, 2, 3. Club: Glee, 2, 3. Class Gift Committee, 3: junior Escort, 2. Clubs: Junta 1, 3' Cruisers, 1, 2, 3: Local Honor, 1, 2, 3: National Honor, 3: Red and White Day Committee, 1, 2: President Sophomore Class, 1: Vice' t GRADUATES GODEREY BRIGGS Club: A. B. C., 2. PHYLLIS L. BRINTON Red and White Day Committee, 2, Senior Luncheon Committee, 3, Courtesy Committee Chairman, 3, Junior Escort, 2, Angef lus, 2, 3, Business Manager, 3, Gold E, 3. Clubs: Piano, Vocal, Violin, 1, Minerva, 2, 3, Big Sister, 3, Local Honor, 1, 2, National Honor, 3, Glee, 2, 3. BETTY BROADI-IURsT Senior Will Committee, 3, Junior Escort, 2. Clubs: Cruisers, 1, 2, 3, Euclideans, 3, Big Sisters, 3, Local Honor, 3, National Honor, 3. BETTY BRODHEAD Junior Escort, 2. Clubs: Cruisers, 1, 2, 3, Minerva, 3, Junto, 1, 2, Big Sisters, 3. EVA E. BRONSTEN Yogeyball, 1, Baseball, 2. Clubs: Minerva, 1, 2, 3, Drama, KIREY D. BROWN Club: German, 2. LUCILLE R. BROWN May Queen Attendant, 1, Junior Escort, Z, Red and White Day Com' mittee, 2, Senior Luncheon, 3. Clubs: Cruisers, 1, 2, 3, lvljnerva, 1, 2, Big Sisters, 3. VIRGINIA L. BROWN Clubs: Junto, 1, 2, 3, Clio, 2, 3, Big Sisters, 3. MAR JORIE C. BRYANT Club: Minerva, 3. CLANTON O. BUCKLES CLAIRE B. BUCKLEY, JR. Clubs: Local Honor, 2, Junior Chamber of Commerce, 3. JAMES GARLAND BUNCH Baseball, 2, 3. Club: D , 2, 3. NORMA BURKART Junior Escort, 2. Clubs: National Honor, 3, Euclideans, l, 2, 3, Big Sisters, 3. BAMBI BURKE HARRY E. BURNETT Football, 2, 3, Red and White Day Committee, 3. Clubs: D , 2, 3, HifY, 3. LAWRENCE S. BURT Operetta, 2, 3, A Cappella, 3. Clubs: Glee, 1, 2, German, 1, 2, 3. HERMINA A. BUSSMAN Soccer, 1, Tennis, 1, Junior Escort, 2. Clubs: Drama, 1, Script, 1. JANE E. BUTTON Red and White Day Committee, 2, Senior Will Committee, 3, Junior Escort, 2, Drama Club Play, 3. Clubs: Local Honor, 1, 2, 3, National Honor, 3, Clio, 1, 2, 3, Drama, 1, 2, 3, Big Sisters, 3. One Hundred One One Hundred Two THE ANGELUS . 1936 MARY LOU BUTZ German, 3. HECTOR M. CALDERO Club: Glee, 1. ISABEL B. CARVER DoRcAs L. Club: Girl MARCELLA M. CHEE G. A. A., 13 Clio, 2, Big Sisters, 33 Glee, 3. MARY K. C B HERMAN W. CHRIST Clubs: Boys' Kodak, 1, junior Escort, 23 Library, 1, 2, 3. Clubs: junto, 1, Z, 33 Cruisers, 2, 33 l N Clubs: Spanish, 33 Astronomy, 3. JULIA ANNE CALDWELL Senior Play, 33 Senior Class Day Committee, 33 Red and White Day Committee, 2, 33 A Cappella, 2, 33 Angelus, 3. Clubs: Glee, 13 National Honor, 33 Local Honor, 33 Cruisers, 2, 33 junto, 3: Big Sisters, 33 White Jackets, 33 Script, 1. GENEVA M. CAMPBELL ROBERT W. CANON Spotlight, 3. Clubs: German Singing, 2, 33 German Dancing, 33 International Relations, 3. BOB CARLOCR Operetta, 1, 23 R. G. T. C., 33 A Cappella, 2, 3. Clubs: A. B. C., 13 Spanish, 13 Glee, 13 Euclide- ans, 2, 3, Vicefpresident, 3. CORINNE N. CARLSON junior Escort, 2. Clubs: Glee, 13 German Singing, 33 Girl Reserves, 2, 3. REEVES S. CARPER SHIRLEY B. CARTER Clubs: Clio, 1, Z, 33 Drama, 33 Big Sistcrs, 3. Club: Girl Reserves, 1. CHAPMAN Rerserves, 1. JOHN D. CHASE Drama Club Play, 2, 33 Woodbury Finalist, 2, 33 Shafroth AllfCity Extemporaneous Winner, 33 U. S. Naval Academy Appointment, 33 Senior Class Play, 33 Red and White Day Committee. Clubs: Conf gress, 1, 2, 3, Secretary, 2, President, 33 Euclide' ans, 2, 3, Viceqnresident, 33 International Relations, 23 Drama, 33 Debate, 33 Local Honor, 1, 2, 33 Na' tional Honor, 2, 3. K Senior Prom Committee, 33 Red and White Day Committee, 3. Clubs: 33 junio, 2, 33 Drama, 13 Sphinx, 3, Secretary, 3, HRISTENSEN Red and White Day Committee, 2, 33 Operetta, 2, 33 Track, 1. Clubs: Junto, 2, 33 Clio, 33 Big Sisters, 3. ARBARA J. CHRISTIE May Queen Attendant, 1. Clubs: Minerva, 1, 2, 33 Clio, 1, 2, 3. OFFERS 2, Vice-president, 1, President, 23 Junior Chamber of Commerce, 23 German Singing, 3. OPAL CHURCHILL WILLIAM A. CLAIR Senior Class Play, 33 R. O. T. C. Band, 33 Class Day Committee, 3. GRADUATES JULIET ANN CLARK Student Council, Z, 3, Red and White Day Committee, 2, 3, junior Prom Committee, 25 Spotlight, 3: Operetta, 2, 35 Class Will, 3. Clubs: Junto, 1, 2, 33 Clio, 1, 2, 3, Big Sisters, 33 Clee, 2, 3, President, 2, 3. BEATRICE J. CLARKE Clubs: Latin, 1, White Jackets, 3, Big Sisters, 3. MABEL B. CLARKE GWENDOLYN C. CLINE Junior Escort, 2, Senior Class Play, 3, Clubs: National Honor, 3, Local Honor, 2, 3, Drama, 2, 3. FRANCES COHEN ARTHUR B. CONFER R. O. T. C. Band, 3, Orchestra, 2, 3, Band, 3. FLORA M. COOK, Club: Big Sisters,'3. HAROLD K. CooK JULIAN L. CooK Clubs: International Relations, 2, 3, Spanish, 1, 2. WARREN A. CooK Clubs: A. B. C., 1: Local Honor, 1, 2, 3, National Honor, 3. CATHERINE A. COOPER Student Council, 1, 2, 3, Secretary, 3, Senior Barn Dance Com- mittee, 3: Red and White Day Committee, 1, 2, 3g Senior Luncheon Committee, 3. Clubs: Clio, 1, 2, 3, Treasurer, 2, 3g junto, 1, 2, 3. . THOMAS H. COOPER North High School, lg Red and White Day Com' mittee, 2, 3: junior Prom Committee, 2, Senior Barn Dance Committee, 33 Student Council, 3, An' gelus, Z, 3, A Cappella, 33 Senior Committees, Co' chairman, 3. Clubs: Congress, 23 Euclideans, 2g Local Honor, 2, 3, National Honor, 2, 3, Sec' retary, 3. JOHN J. Cox Clubs: Junior Chamber of Commerce, 2, Secretary, 2, Local Honor Society, 2. PATRICIA Cox Club: Big Sisters, 3. CLEO F. CRABBE Band, 2, 3. BETTY F. CRIPPEN Operetta, 1, 2, 3, Angelus, 2, 3, Junior Escort, 2, Class Prophecy, 3. Clubs: junto, 1, 2, 3, Treasurer, 2, Cruisers, 1, 2, 33 Big Sisters, 3: Glee, 1, 2, 3, Local Honor, 2, National Honor, 3. THORA L. CROSS WALTER L. CROW One Hundred Three One Hunclved Four THE ANGELUS 1936 MARGEY R. CULTON Class Prophecy, 3. Clubs: White Jackets, 1, 2, 3, Two Arts, 1. MARGARET M. CUNNINGI-IAM MARIAN R. DAES Library Assistant, 1, 2, 3, Orchestra, 1, 2, 3. Clubs: Local Honor, 3, Spanish, 2, Astronomy, 3, Secretaryffreasurer, 3, Drama, 3. GRACE E. DA1-ILBERG Howdy Day Committee, 3, Big Sisters, 3, SecretaryfTreasurer, 3, Student Council, 3, Red and White Day Committee, 2, Junior Escort, 2, Class Will, 3. Clubs: Local Honor, 1, 2, National Honor, 3, Clio, 2, 3, G. A. A., 1, Junto, 2, 3, Secretary, 3. ADELE M. DAMAN Track, 2, Operetta, 2, 3, Play Festival, 1, 3. Clubs: Big Sis' ters, 3, Glee, 1, 2, 3, White Jackets, 1, Junto, 2, 3, Cruisers, 3. OLEN D. DANIEL Baseball, 2, 3. Clubs: HifY, 2, 3, D , 2, 3. ELEANOR M. DAUGHERTY Big D , 2, Gold D , 2. Clubs: Sports, 1, 2, 3, Vicefpresident, 2, 3. MARY R. DAVID Club: Astronomy, 3. Lois B. DAVIDSON Club: Girl Reserve, 1. HELEN DAVIS Clubs: Clio, 2, 3, Minerva, 1, 2, 3. LARRY E. DAVIS Football, 3, Baseball, 2, 3, Hockey, 3. Clubs: D , 2, 3, Hi-Y, 2, 3, Vicefpresident, 3. ONNER D. DAVIS Band, 2, 3, Orchestra, 3. Club: R. O. T. C., 2, 3. KATHARINE A. DEBERNARDI Spotlight, Z, 3, Assistant Editor, 3, Red and White Day Committee, 2, Silver HE , 3, Class Gift, 3. Clubs: Drama, 1, 2, junto, 2, 3. MORGAN E. DEKALB Football, 3, Wrestling, 3: Red and Vlhite Day Committee, 3. Club: D , 3. ROBERT P. DEssERIcH Clubs: German, 2, International Relations, 3. CECELIA M. DETMOYER Clubs: Junto, 1, 2, 3, Clio, 2, 3. GAROLD M. DILLOW Clubs: Archery, 1, Junior Chamber of Commerce, 2, 3. EDYTHE DEPENTIMA Orchestra, 1, 2. GRADUATES MARY L. DOPF Clubs: Big Sisters, 3: Local Honor, 2, 3. MARY E. DORAK Junior Escort, 2. Clubs: Spanish, 2: Local Honor, 2. MARIE E. DORMANN Big 2: Junior Escort, 2. Clubs: Minerva, 2, 3: Astronomy, 3: Local Honor, 2. LEE W. DOUD Salt Lake City, Utah, 2: Orchestra, 3. JOHN H. DOUGLAS Club: Glee, 1, 2. MARY E. DoUGLAss Clubs: Three T's , 1: Girls' Glee, 2, 3. BATON H. DRAPER Debate Team, 3: Class Gift, 3. Clubs: Congress, 2, 3: International llfielations, 1, 2, 3: Euclideans, 3: Astronomy, 3: Debate, 3: National onor, 3. RUTH L. DRINKWATER Senior Pin and Ring Committee, 2: Senior Luncheon, 3. Club: Clio, 1, 2, 3, Vice-president, 3. JOHN F. DUKES CAROL L. DUNKIN Clubs: Big Sisters, 2, 3: Local Honor, 2, 3. PATRICIA ANNE DUNN Soccer, 2, 3: Volleyball, 2, 3: Basketball, 2, 3: Track, 2, 3: Baseball, 2, 3: Little D , 3: Big D , 3: Orchestra, l, 2, 3: All-City Orchestra, 2, 3: Senior Class Play, 3. Clubs: Sports, 2, 3: National Honor, 2, 3: German Singing and Dancing, 3. FRANK I. DUNST CHESMORE EASTLAKE, JR. Club: Astronomy, 3. ARLIN EATON Senior Luncheon Committee, 3. Clubs: Cruisers, 1, 2, 3: Local Honor, 3. DOROTHY JANE EDDY Senior Class Day Committee, 3: Orchestra, 1, 2, 3:' Script Book, 2, 3, Associate Editor, 3: Mills Trustee Scholarship, 3: Class Day, 3: Play Festival, 2. Clubs: junto, 1, 2, 3: Script, 1, 2, 3, Secretary, 3: Euclideans, 2: Big Sisters, 2, 3: Local Honor, 1, 2, 3: National Honor, 1, 2, 3. ELLEN I. EDSTROM Junior Escort, 2. Clubs: Girl Reserves, 2: Cruisers, 2, 3: Big Sisters, 3: Local Honor, 2. PATSY EGAN Senior Prom Committee, 3: Student Council, 1, 2: Red and White Day Committee, 1, 2, 3: Local Honor, 1, 2, 3: National Honor, 2, 3: A Cappella, 1, 2, 3. Clubs: Cruisers, 1, 2, 3, Treasurer, 2: Junto, 1, 2, 3: Big Sisters, 3. SYLVIA EHRE Tennis, 3. One Hundred Five THE ANGELUS 1936 I ROBERT ELLIS Spotlight, 2. Club: International Relations, 1, 2. WALTER C. EMERY Hockey, 3. Clubs: Euclideans, 2, 3, International Relations, 2. PAULA J. ERDMAN Junior Escort, 2. Clubs: G. A. A., 1: Local Honor, 1, 2, 3. FRANCISCO A. ESPINOZA J. BRUCE ESPY Club: Junior Chamber of Commerce. EDWARD O. ETHELL Sophomore Class Secretary, 1, Student Council, 2, 33 Red and White Day Committee, 2, 3: Junior Prom Committee, 2: Senior Barn Dance Committee, 3: Senior Prom Committee, 3, Spotlight Staff, 2, 3, Sports Editor, 33 Silver E , 3. Clubs: Drama, 1, 24 HifY, 2, 3: Red Jackets, 2, 3, International Re- lations, 1, Z, 3, Vicefpresident, 2, President, 3, National Honor, 2, 35 Local Honor, 1, 2, 3. SUZANNE FADELY Play Festival, 1. Clubs: Latin, lg White jackets, 1, 2, 3. JOHN T. FALLON aiotlight, 2. Clubs: Aircraft, 3: Astronomy, 1, 2, Congress 3: ee, 3. JESS V. FASOLD Club: Congress, 3. CHARLES WILLIAM FELL REEF FIEDELMAN Football, 2: Track, 3. Club: D , 2, 3. ELIZABETH S. FINE Wolcott Finals, 3. Clubs: Drama, 1, 2, 3: Big Sisters, 3: Local Honor, 3. CHARLES W. FISCHER Club: Junior Chamber of Commerce, 2. ROBERT R. FISHEL Student Council, lg Class Day Committee, 3g Senior Luncheon, 3, Wrestling, 1, 2, 3, Football, 3: Track, 2, 3. Club: HD , 1, 2, 3. JAMES FISHER One Hundred Six HILDA FISTELL Soccer, 1, 2, 33 Volleyball, 1, 2, 33 Basketball, 3: Baseball, 1, 2, 3: Little D , Big D , Gold MDN. Clubs: G. A. A., 1, 2: Girls' Sport, 3, Big Sisters, 3, Drama, 3, Astronomy, 3. CLIFFORD L. FITZGIBBONS Operetta, 3. Club: Glee, 3. DOROTHY M. FITZGIBBONS Club: Spanish, 1, 2, GRADUATES HELEN I. FITZGIBBONS Orchestra, 3. Club: Astronomy, 3. CATHERINE G. FRANCIS RUTH GEORGIA FRANCIS Lincoln, Nebraska, 2. Clubs: German, 2, 3: Girl Reserves, 2, 3. HARRIET ANNE FRAN K Operetta, 2, 3: A Cappella, 2, 35 Senior Luncheon, 3. Clubs: Clio l, 2, 3: National Honor, 3. NORMAN WILLIAM FRAZIN Clubs: Drama, 2, 3: International Relations, 3. ROBERT L. FRINK EVELYN A. GALBREATH Clubs: White jackets, 1: French, 3, FRANCES S. GARCIA Opcretta, 2: A Cappella, 2. Clubs: Spanish, 1, 2, 3: Girl Reserves, 1, 2, 3. PHYLLIS A. GARDINER Red and White Day Committee, 3: Senior Lunch' eon, 3. Clubs: Clio, 1, 2, 3: Junto, 1, 2. JEAN M. GARIHAN A Cappella, 2, 3: A Cappella Ensemble, 2: Operetta, 2, 3. Clubs: Cruisers, 3: Junto, 3. DULANEY T. GARRETT Clubs: International Relations, 1: Glee, 1, 2. LORAINE M. GARVIN Spanish Pageant, 2. Clubs: Spanish, 1, 2: Script, 3. GERKl.DIb1E GAY A Cappella, 1, 2, 3: A Cappella Ensemble, 2: Opererta, 1, 2, 3. Clubs' junta, 1, 2, 3: Girls' Vocal, Violin, and Piano, l: Big Sisters, 3. MARY PAT GEARY Angelus, 3: Senior Luncheon, 3. Clubs: Cruisers, 1, 2, 3' Sphinx, 3. 1 DAVID GIESKING Football, 3: Wrestling, 3: A Cappella, 1, 2, 3 Club: Radio, 2, 3. SU: XNNE F. GILLIS junior Prom Committee, 2: Senior Prom Committee, 3. Clubs: Junto, 3: Cruisers, 1, 2, 3: Drama, 1, 2, 3: Local Honor, 3. CHARLOTTE GINSBURG Junior Escort, 2. Clubs: Drama, 1: Minerva, 2, 3: French, 3' Big Sisters, 3: Local Honor, 2, 3: National Honor, 3. , SALLY E. GLENN Clubs: Junto, 2, 3: Big Sisters, 3: Art, 1. One Hundred Seven THE ANGELUS 1936 MYRA BETTY GLICK Track, l, Volleyball, 1, 2, Tennis, 1, 2, 3, Soccer, 1, 2, Basketball, 1, Baseball, 1, Big D , 2, Gold D , 2, Junior Escort, 2, Clubs: Drama, 1, 2, 3, Big Sisters, 3, Local Honor, 1, 2, 3. CHARLOTTE HELEN GODSMAN A Cappella, 2, 3, Script Book, 2, 3, Associate Editor, 3, Operetta, 2, Senior Prom Committee, 3. Clubs: Local Honor, 1, 2, 3, National Honor, 2, 3, Minerva, 1, 2, 3, Script, 1, 2, 3, Big Sisters, 3. BERNICE GOLDBERG BETTY LOU GOODMAN Senior Class Day Committee, 3, Spotlight, Z, Junior Escort, 2. Clubs: Big Sisters, 3, Astronomy, 3, Script, 3, Local Honor, l, Z, 3. MARIAM M. GOODWIN Class Play, 3, Orchestra, 2, 3, Junior Escort, 2, Volleyball, 1, Basketball, 1, Tennis, 1. Clubs: Drama, 1, 2, 3, German, 2, 3, Script, 3, Cruisers, 3. VERA MAE GOSH EN Junior Escort, 2. Clubs: Three T's , 1, White Jackets, 3, Local Honor, 2, 3. WILLIAM H. GOWAN WILLIAM HAGE glass Play, 3, Football, 3, Basketball, 3. Clubs: D , 3, Hi' , 3. CLAUDE E. HALE Band, 2, Red and VVhite Day Committee. 3. Clubs: A. B. C., 1, Euclideans, 2, National Honor, 2, 3, Local Honor, 1, 2, Glee, 1. JOHN K. HALL Operetta, 2, Red and W'hite Day Committee, 3. Clubs: International Relations, 3, Glec, 1, 2. DOROTHY J. HAMBRIGHT Junior Escort, 2. Clubs: Minerva, 1, 2, 3, French, 3, Big Sisters, 3. JOHN W. HANKS Class Day Program. 3, Spotlight, 2, 3, Business Manager. 3, Gold HE , 3, Basketball Manager, 2. Clubs: D , 2, 3, National Honor, 3, Local Honor, 2, 3. One Hundred Eight PATRICIA A. HANLEY Clubs: Junto, 3, Clio, 3. ROBERT F. HANSEN Club: Local Honor, 1, 2. EVERETT L. HANSON glubs: Junior Chamber of Commerce, 1, 2, 3, A. B. ., l, 2. JACK K. HARAWAY Red and Vv'hite Day Committee, 3, Senior Prom Committee, 3, Golf, 2, 3. Clubs: A. B. C., 1, D , 2, 3, National Honor, 2, 3, Local Honor, l 2 3 ,Q- BETSY M. HARPEL Senior Luncheon, 3, Junior Escort, 2. Clubs: Minerva, 1, 2, 3, Cruisers, 2, 3, Big Sisters, 3, National Honor, 3, Local Honor l, 2, 3. JOHN HARPER Gold E , 3, Angelus, 2, 3, Editor, 3, Tennis, 2, 3. Clubs: D , 2, 3, Euclideans, 3, National Honor, 2, 3, Local Honor, 1, 2, 3. GRADUATES JAMES D. HARRIS Operetta, 1. Clubs: Glee, 1: Junior Chamber of Commerce, 3: Internaf tional Relations, 1, 2, 3. ROY M. HARRIS Cheer Leader, 1: Operetta, 3. Club: Glee, 3, JOHN W, HARRISON Debate Team, 25 Football Manager, 2. Clubs: D , 2, 3: Debate, 2, 3. DORIS E. HART Play Festival, 1. Clubs: Junto, 1: Clio, 1. RUBY G. HAWKINS Clubs: Girl Reserves, 1, 2, 3: French, 3, H. SEBREE HAYS A Cappella, 3. Clubs: Aircraft, 3: German Sing' ing, 2: Euclideans, 23 Glee, 2. PEARL I. HAYUTIN Big D, 2. Clubs: Drama, l, 2, 33 Sports, 3. EVELYN MARIE HELD MIRIAM R. HELLER Wolcott Finals, 2, 3. Club: Iunto, 1, 2, 3. WILLIAM HEPER Club: HifY, 3. KATHLYN L. HERSHEY Tennis, 3. Club: Big Sisters, 3. JOHN HESSELEINE MARGARET K. HICKMAN Vernon High School, 1, 2. Club: Script, 3. MARYBETI-I HILL Club: Girl Scouts, 3. WILLIARI H. HINCH Clubs: Euclideans, 3: Local Honor, 1, 2. ROSELYN HOLMAN Club: French, 3. SYLVIA C. HOMSHER ALAN G. HosIcINs Baseball, 2: Golf, 3: Hockey, 3. Clubs: Intemaf ticfsial Relations, 1, 2, 3: Red Jackets, 2: HifY, 3g .. ., 3 One Hundred Nine One Hundred Ten THE ANGELUS 1936 HELEN Junior mittee, Senior V. HOSKINS Escort, 2, Junior Prom Committee, 2, Red and White Day Com' 2, Spotlight, 3, Senior Barn Dance Committee, 3, Movie Queen, 3, Luncheon, 3. Clubs: Junto, 1, 2, Cruisers, 1, 2, 3, Vice-president, 3, Sphinx, 3, Big Sisters, 3. ROBERT A. HOUZE DOROTHY MAE HUGHES Club: Big Sisters, 3. WILLIAM P. HUMPHREY ESTELLE C. HURSCH Junto, 3, G. A. A., 1. JEAN M. HUTCHINSON Librarian, 1. Club: Spanish, 3. JAMES J. HUTCHISON Band, l, 2, 3. EDWARD A. ISAACMAN Baseball, 3. BETH M. IRELAND Soccer, 2, Softball, 1, Junior Escort, 2. Clubs: Spanish, 2, Junto, 3, Cruiser, 2, 3, Big Sisters, 3. PATTY JACOBS Operetta, 1, 2. Club: Glee, 1, 2. WALTER O. JEWELL Band, 2, 3, Orchestra, Z, 3. Clubs: Drama, l, German, 2, 3, Debate, 3. BETTY M. JOHNSON Red and White Day Committee, 1, 2, 3, Junior Prom Committee, 2, Student Council, 3, Senior Prom Committee, 3. Clubs: Junto, 1, 2, 3, Presi- dent, 3, Clio, 1, 2, 3, Big Sisters, 3, White Jackets, 3, French, 3, Local Honor, 1, 2, 3. DORIS JOHNSON Drama Drama, Club Play, 3, Junior Escort, 2. Clubs: Junto, 2, Cruisers, 3, 3, Big Sisters, 3, Glee, 1, 2, 3. ELMER R. JOHNSON HARRY LOU JOHNSON Senior Bam Dance Committee, 3, Senior Class Secretary, 3, Senior Luncheon, 3. Club: Clio, 2, 3. MARJORIE C. JOHNSON ROBERT M. JOHNSON Football, 2, 3, Junior Class President, 2, Student Council, 3, Angelus, 2, 3, Red and White Day Committee, 1, 2, 3, Class Play, 3. Clubs: Local Honor, 1, 2, 3, National Honor, 2, 3, International Relations, 1, 2, D , 2, 3, Treasurer, 3. WALLY E. JOHNSON Cheer Leader, 2, 3. Clubs: A. B. C., 1, Red Jackets, 1. Basketball, 1, Track, 2. Clubs: Big Sisters, 3, Minerva, 2, GRADUATES PEGGY JOLLEY Q Clubs: Clio, 3, Cruisers, 1, 2g Junto, 1, 2, 3. 3 DALE JONES ' Scottsbluff, Nebraska, I. Club: Glee, 2, 3. GEORGE L. JONES JAMES H. JONES, JR. Red and White Day Committee, Z: Senior Prom Committee, 3: Track, 2, 3: Football, 2, 3. Clubs: Euclideans, 3: D , 2, 3, Secretary, 35 National Honor Society, 3, Treasurer, 3. MAR JORIE JONES Clubs: Junto, 2, 3, Big Sisters, 3. ROBERT E. JONES ELEANOR KAPS Spotlight, 3: Red and White Day Committee, 3. Clubs: G. A. A., lg White Jackets, lg Junto, 35 Big Sisters, 39 Drama, 2, Glee, 1, 2, Vice- president, 1, President, 2. . MTLDRED R. KARASIK Soccer, lg Basketball, 2, 33 Volleyball, 1: Junior Escort, 2, Clubs: Debate, 3, Sport, 1, 2, Euclideans, 2, 3, Local Honor, 1, 23 National Honor, 2, 3: Big Sisters, 3: German Dancing, 3. AL KARSH Baseball, l, Z, Basketball, 2, 3. Clubs: UD , 1, Z, 33 HifY, 2, 3. PHYLLIS I. KEENER Clubs: Junto, 2, 3, Sketch, 3. BETTY J. KEITEL Clubs: Junto, 1, 2, 3, Big Sisters, 3. .DANA KENDRICK Operetta, 2: Red and White Day Committee, 25 Senior Barn Dance Committee, 3, Angelus, 1, 2, 3: ' Junior Escort, 23 Senior Luncheon, 3: May Queen Attendant, 3. Clubs: Clio, 1, 2, 3g Big Sisters, 33 Local Honor, 1, 2, 3: National Honor, 3. AMY A. KENNEDY BEVERLY F. KERN A Cappella, 1, 2, 3. Clubs: Local Honor, 1, 2, 3, National Honor, 2, 3:1Latin, 1: Cruisers, 2, 3: Junto, 2, 3. MARIE J. KEYES JEAN E. KIMBROUGH Senior Prom Committee, 3. Clubs: Cruisers, 1, 2, 33 Junto, 1, 2. V ARNOLD C. KIMMELL Football, 3, Senior Class Day, 33 Red and White Day Com' mittee, 2, 3: A Cappella, 2, 33 Operetta, 2g R. O. T. C. Cap' tain, 3. Club: D , 3, HOWARD J. KINCHELOW Wrestling, 3: R. O. T. C., 3. Clubs: D , 3, Cadets, 2. One Hundred Eleven One Hundred Twelve THE ANGELUS . 1936 RUTH V. KINDIG Class Will, 3. Clubs: Drama, lg Junto, 2, 3: Cruisers, 2, 35 Big Sisters, 3. CORINNE KING Operetta, 1, 2, Play Festival, 1, 2. Clubs: French, 3: Local Honor, 2, 3. PATRICE E. KING Junior Escort, 2, Spotlight, 2. Clubs: Junto, 2, 3: French, 1, Z, 3. MILDRBD L. KINSELL BARBARA E. KLINE Junior Escort, 2. Club: White Jackets, 1, 2, 3. JACK W. KNox A Cappella, 2, 3: Operetta, 2, 3: Senior Clasl Day: Spotlight, 3: Script Book, 2, 3, Business Manager, 2: Silver E , 3. Clubs: Script, 1, 2, 3, Treasurer, 2, Vicefpresident, 35 Congress, 35 Glee, 1, President, 1. DWIGHT A. KNUDSON Club: Glee, 1, Z. CLESTA L. KRAMLICH junior Escort, 2: Play Festival, 2. Clubs: Clio, 1, 2, 33 Junto, 3, White Jackets, 3g Girls' Vocal, Violin and Piano, lg Local Honor, 1, 2, 3: National Honor, 3. LEONARD KURTZ PATRICIA LANAGAN Senior Prom Committee, 3. Clubs: Minerva, 3: French, 3. LUGILLB G. LANE JOHN T. LANG Hockey, 3. Clubs: Glee, 1, 2, 3, D , 3. RALPH KENT LANG R. 0. T. C., 3. ROBERT R. LANG Senior Prom Committee, 3. Clubs: A. B. C., lg Euclideans, 2, 3: Local Honor, 2, 33 National Honor, 1, 2, 3. LORRAINE B. LANGENHAGEN Orchestra, 1, 2, 3. Clubs: G. A. A., 15 German, 2. F. MAR JORIE LANGENHAGEN Orchestra, 2, 3: Big D , 2: Gold D , 2. Clubs: G. A. A., 1: German Singing, 2: German Dancing, 3. ELEANORE H. LASKY Spotlight, 2, 3: junior Escort, 25 Basketball, 1: Volleyball, 1. Clubs: G. A. A., 1, Drama, 1, 2: Minerva, 3: Big Sisters, 3: Local Honor, 1, Z. PAUL LASSWELL GRADUATES MIRIEM R. LEE Class Day Program, 3: Script Book, 3. Clubs: Script, 3: Minerva, 3: Girl Reserves, 2. JAMES LEWIS LEMEN Hockey, 3. Club: D , 3. HERBERT W. LENICHECK JACK LEw1s Club: Wonder, l. ANN LILLY Angelus, 2, 3: Senior Luncheon, 3. Clubs: Cruisers, 1, 2, 3, Secretary, 3: Junto, 1, 2, 3: White Jackets, 3: Big Sisters, 3. ELSA G. LINDBLAD Red and White Day, 3: Junior Escort, 2. Clubs: Girl Reserves, 2: Cruisers, 3: Euclideans, 3: Local Honor, 1, 2, 3. VIRGIL A. LININGER . Junior Prom Committee, 2: Senior Prom Committee, 3: Senior Barn Dance Committee, 3: Red and White Day Committee, 3: A Cappella, 1, 2, 3: Student Council, 3: Head Boy, 3: Senior Class Play, 3: Track, 1, 2: Foot- ball, Z, 3: Gold UE . Clubs: UD , l, 2, 3: HifY, 2, 3: Spanish, 2, 3, International Relations, 1, 2, 3. JULIAN R. LLOYD A Cappella, 2, 3: Swimming, 2, 3: Track, 2, 3. Clubs: Glee, 1: D , 2, 3. MARY BELLE LONG Clubs: White Jackets, 2: Cruisers, 2, 3: Junto, 3. ROBERT E. LONG Senior Barn Dance Committee, 3: Red and White Day Committee, 3: Class Will, 3: Golf, 2, 3. Clubs: HifY, 3: D , 2, 3. HAROLD R. LossER Operetta, 3. Clubs: Wonder, 1: Glee, 2, 3: Script, 1. VELMA LOWE Club: Spanish, 3. HARLAN J. LOWBLL AL M. LUCERO Track, 2, 3. Clubs: Glee, 3: Spanish, 3. MILDRED LUND Clubs: Big Sisters, 3: Spanish, 2, 3. WALLACE J. LYNCH Club: International Relations, 3. MARY K. MAOARTNEY Clubs: Cruisers, 3: Junto, 2, 3: Big Sisters, 3. KENNETH J. MACLEOD Football, 3: Baseball, 2, 3: Red and White Day Committee, 2. Club: UD , 2, 3. One Hundred Thirteen One Hundred Fouvteen THE ANGELUS . 1936 l RUTH B. MANN Drama, 3: Astronomy, 3: Big Sisters, 3, Glee, 2: Local Honor, 1, 2, 3. ADDISON B. MANNING FRED M. MANNING WILLIAM T. MAPEL AILEEN C. MARIAM Junior Escort, 2, Big D , lg Gold D , 2. Clubs: Local Honor, 1, 2, 33 Euclicleans, 25 French, 3. B. DARLENE MARTIN Baseball, 1, 3. Club: Astronomy, 3. ETHELMAE MARTIN Track Meet, 1, 2, Small D , 3: Basketball, 1, 2, Soccer, 2, Volleyball, 2, Drama Club Play, lg Operetta, 2: Wolcott Finals, lg Junior Escort, 2, Class Will, 3, Clubs: Glee, 23 Drama, l, 2, 3: Debate, 33 Big Sisters, 3. MARGARET E. MARTIN junior Escort, 2: Christmas Play, 33 Assistant Art Editor An- gelus, 3. Clubs: Sphinx, 1, 2, 3, Drama, 3, National Honor, 2, 3: Local Honor, 1, 2, 3. MURIEL MARTIN Operetta, 1, 2. Clubs: Glee, 1, 23 Drama, 1, 2, 35 Girls' Piano, Vocal and Violin, l. SHIRLEY G. MARTIN Roosevelt High School, Des Moines, Iowa, lg junior Escort, 2. Clubs: Cruisers, 2, 3g Local Honor, 2. WALTER E. MARTIN Club: A. B. C., I. WILLIAM T. MATHEWS CLIFFORD A. MATSON Club: Aviation, l. CAROLINE A. MATTERN A Cappella, 3: Junior Escort, 2. Clubs: Local Honor, 2, 33 National Honor, 3: White Jackets, l, 2, 3. AILEEN M. MATTHEWS Clubs: White Jackets, 3, Cruisers, 3: Minerva, 3. EVELYN M. MAXWELL Clubs: Girl Reserves, lg White Jackets, 2, 3. WAINWRIGHT P, MAY Football, 3: Wrestling, 3. Club: D , 3. MARY ANN MCBRIDE Clubs: Cruisers, 1, 2g Junto, 1, 2. Play Festival, 2: Junior Escort, 25 Drama Club Play, 3. Clubs: Script, lg Football Manager, 34 Red ancl White Day Committee, 3. Clubs: 3, Hi-Y, 3g A. B. C., 1. GRADUATES JACK MCCABE Club: Euclideans, 2, 3. DON E. MCCLURE MARY A. MCCONNELL University City High, St. Louis, Missouri, lg XVest' ern High School, Washington, D. C., 2: Red and White Day Committee, 3. Clubs: White Jackets, 3, French, 3, Local Honor, 3. CHARLENE MCCURDY Clubs: White Jackets, 1, 23 Clee, 2, 3. JOHN H. MCCUSKER Club: Junior Chamber of Commerce, 3. BETTY J. MCCUTCHEON Big D . Clubs: Sports, 1, 23 White jackets, 1, 2, 3, Vicefpresident, 33 Dancing, 1. MAUDE ELLEN MCELLHERREN FRANCES W. MCELVEEN Central High School, Memphis, Tennessee. MARIE L. MCGEE IEAN MCGRECoR Club: Spanish, 3. JACK M. MCLAREN Track, 2, 3, Basketball, 3. Club: D , 2, 3. SHIRLEY J. MCMILLEN Junior Escort, 2. Clubs: Local Honor, 1, 2, 3: Clio, 1, 2, 3: Drama, 3: Big Sisters, 3. MAXINE V. MEERSTEN EDYTHE V. MELLICKER Spanish Medal, 3, Junior Escort, 2. Clubs: Spanish, 1, 2, 3g Girl Reserves, lg Big Sisters, 3: Sketch, 3. MILDRED MENKOFSKY ELIZABETH J. MERRIMAN Gold D, 3. Clubs: Script, 1: Sports, 2, 3: Euclideans, 3. GEORGE A. METZLER Club: Glee, 3. MARIE H. MICHEL Clubs: Girl Scouts, 1, 2, 3: Glee, 1, Drama, 3. I One Hundred Fifteen JEAN B. MODESITT JUNE T. MORRIS One Hundred Sixteen THE ANGELUS . 1936 RAY L. MILLARD TROY A. MILLER Spanish, 3 BOB S. MITCHELL Football, 3. Club: 3. A Cappella, 3g Cadets, lg Angelus 3 Clubs Junior Chamber of Com merce, 2, 3, Sphinx, 3, President 3 Sketch 1 Band, 2, 3, All-City Band 3 Cadet Band 3 Club Spam h 1 ULDINE F MILLER Band, 3g Basketball l Clubs Girl Reserves Tennis, 1, 2, 3, Basketball, 1, 2, 3, Track, 1, Junior Prom Committee, 25 Red and White Day Committee, 2, 3, Senior Barn Dance Committee, 3, Play Festival, 23 Band, lg Orchestra, 2, Student Council, 2g Vicefpresident, Senior Class, Senior Prom Committee, 3. Clubs: Local Honor Society, 2, 3: Na' tional Honor Society, 35 International Relations, l, 2, 3, Treas- urer, 3g French, 3: D , 1, 2, 39 Hi'Y, 33 Red Jackets, 2, 3- BETTY ANN MOLLIN Junior Escort, 23 Senior Barn Dance Committee, 35 Senior Prom Committee, 3. Clubs: Clio, 1, 2, 3g Junto, l, 2, 3. MARTHA M. MONSON Junior Escort, 2. Clubs: Cruisers, 3: Big Sisters, 3, Local Honor, 2, 3. AUDREY D. MONT MIRIAM R. MOODIE Clubs: Script, lg Junto, 2, 33 Cruisers, 1, 2, 3. BETTY LOU MOORE Operetta, 2, 3. Clubs: Glee, 1, 2, 3g White Jackets, 1, Junto, 2, 3, Cruisers, 3. JAMES A, MOORE ADA N. MOREY Band, l, 2, 3. ELIZABETH L. MORGAN 3: junto, 1, 2, 3: Cruisers, 2, 3 Angelus, 2, 3, Editor, 3: Red and White Day Committee 2 A Cappella 2, 3g Operetta, 2g Senior Luncheon 3 Gold E Clubs Glee 1 2 Local Honor, l, 2, 33 National Honor 2 3 Big Sisters 3 White jackets Class Day Committee, 3, Junior Escort, 2: Script Book, Editor, 2. 33 Winner, Edith Hill Short Story Contest, 25 Winner, State Short Story Contest, 2: Poetry Contest, 3. Clubs: junto, 1, 2, Drama, 3g Script, l, 2, 3, Secretary, 2, President, 33 Big Sis' ters, 3: National Honor, 2, 3, Local Honor, 2, 3. MILDRED E. MORRIS Shafroth Speech Contest, 35 Class Prophecy, 3. Clubs: Script, 1, 3: Drama, 3, Astronomy, 3g Big Sisters, 3. I FRANCES M. MORRISON Script Book, 3. Clubs: Junto, 2, 3, Spotlight, 2, 3. MARGARET L. MUGRAGE Junior Escort, 2. Clubs: Local Honor, 1, 2, 3, German, 2, 3. JOHN MULLEN HARRY C. MURRAY Club: Script, 2. FRED A. NAGEL Band, 1, 2, 3: All-City Band, 3. Clubs: Congress, l: Internaf tional Relations, 2. ARLIEN R. NAPIER Junior Escort, 2. Clubs: National Honor, 3: Local Honor, 1, 2, 3: Drama, l, 2: Junto, 3: German, 3. EDWARD G. NAYLOR AllfCity Orchestra, 3: All-City Band, 2: Band, 2, 3: Orchestra, 2, 3: Pelham Memorial High School, Pelham, New York, 1. Club: Junior Chamber of Commerce, 2. ROBERT G. NAYLOR Wrestling, 2. Clubs: D , 2, 3: Junior merce, 3. GILBERT G. NELLIS Wrestling, 1: junior Prom Committee, 2. Club: Glee, 1, 2, 3. HELEN NELSON Operetta, 2, 3. Clubs: Glee, 1, 2, 3: Girl Reserves, 1. JEAN NELSON Clubs: Astronomy, 3: Art, 3: Local Honor, 3. LUCILLE A. NELSON Clubs: Glee, 1, 2, 3: White Jackets, 1, 2. GODINE R. NEWBERGER LILA MAE NEWTON A Cappella, 2, 3. Clubs: Glee, 1: Minerva, 1, 2, 3: Clio, 1, 2, 3. HOWARD E. NICHOLLS Club: Junior Chamber of Commerce, 2. ROBERT D. NININGER Band, 1, 2, 3: Dance Orchestra, 3. Club: Local Honor, 1, 2, 3. BETTY NOLLENBERGER Red and White Day Committee, 3. Clubs: president, 3: Clio, 1, 2, 3: Big Sisters, 2, 3. CATHERINE H. NORMAN Band, 2, 3: Orchestra, 3: Junior Escort, 2: All' City Orchestra, 3: AllfCity Band, 2, 3. Clubs: Drama, 1, 2, 3: Big Sisters, 3. KATHLEEN R. OQDONNELL Orchestra, 1, 2, 3: Junior Prom Committee, 2: Debate, 3: Senior Luncheon Committee, 3. Clubs: Minerva, 1, 2: Script, 3: Debate, 3: Big Sisters, 3. MARGARET R. O'DONNELL Orchestra, 3: Debate Team, 3: Operetta, 2. 2: Script, 1, 2, 3: Debate, 3: Glee, I, 2. ELLSWORTH E. OLSON Baseball, 3. GRADUATES Chamber of Com' Junto, 2, 3, Vice- Clubs: Minerva, i One H undred Seventeen THE ANGELUS One Hundred Eighteen Manager, l . 1936 EDWARD L. OMOHUNDRO Senior Bam Dance Committee, 3: Operetta, 1, 2, 35 Woodbury Finalist, 3: A Cappella, 2, 3: Red and White Day Committee, 3: Tennis, 3. Clubs: D , 3: Congress, 1, 2, 3: Glee, 15 Debate, 2, 3. MARION OWNEIL Clubs: Debate, 3: Local Honor, 2. ROY M. O,NEILL JULIUS H. GRPEN Angelus, 2, 3: Spotlight, 2, 3: Wrestling, 1. Clubs: D , 1, 2, 3: Local Honor, 2, 3: National Honor, 3. JACK I. PANKOFF Class Gift Committee, 3. Club: Euclideans, 3. HOLLY PARKER Omaha Tech, Omaha, Nebraska: Scottsbluif High, Scottsbluff, Nebraska. Clubs: Spanish, 2, 3, Treas- urer, 3. MARTHA JANE PARKER Club: Girl Reserves, 2, 3. LORRAINE E. PASTINE PAULINE F. PASTINE HARRY PENG Wrestling, 3. Clubs: D , 3: Junior Chamber of Commerce, 2, 3: Astronomy, 2, 3: International Relations, 2, 3. ROBERT PERRY LOUISE PERCIVAL IANIS E. PETERsEN Basketball, 2. Clubs: Glee, 1: White Jackets, I, 2, 3: Clio, 3: Big Sisters, 3: Debate, 3. MABLE H. PETRO NICHOLAS R. PETRY Red and White Day Committee, 1: Senior Prom Committee, 3: Golf, 3: Baseball, 3. Clubs: D , 3: HifY, 2, 3: Red Jackets, 1, 2: International Ref lations, 1, 2, 3. BARBARA A. PFEIFER Junior Escort, 2. Clubs: Local Honor, 1, 3: Minerva, 1, 2, 3: Big Sisters, 3. BETTY P. PICKETT Club: Girl Scouts, 1, 2, 3. BILL PLATT Clubs: Aircraft, 3: Drama, 3: International Rela- tions, 3 . GRADUATES FRANCES E. PLUNKETT Clubs: Clio, 2, 3: White Jackets, 2, 3. MARVIN N. POOLEY Clubs: Drama, 2: International Relations, 2: German, 2. FRED B. POWERS Football, Z, 3: Track, 2, 3: Operetta, 3: Red and White Day Committee, 2. Clubs: Junior Chefs, 1: Senior Chefs, 2: D , 2, 3: HifY, 3: Glee, 3: Local Honor, 2, 3. BARBARA E. PRATT Club: Big Sisters, 3. EDITH C. PRATT Red and White Day Committee, 3: Library Assistant, 2. Clubs: Two Arts, 1: White Jackets, 1, 2, 3, Secretary, 3. J. GEORGE PRESSLER Clubs: Wonder, 1: Aviation, 3. JANE PRESTON Junior Escort, 2. Club: Local Honor, 3. LORRAINE A. PRossER Club: White Jackets, 1, 2, 3. EVALYN PROUTY Big D , 2: G0ld: D , 3: Play Festival, 2: Junior Escort, 2: Angelus, 3: Folk Festival, 3: Red and White Day Committee, 3. Clubs: Local Honor, 1, 2, 3: National Honor, 2, 3: Piano, Violin, and Vocal, 1: Clio, 2: White Jackets, 3: Minerva, 2, 3: Big Sisters, 3: French, 3, President, 3: Sphinx, 3: Girl Scouts, l, 2: Glee, l, 2, 3, Accompanist, 1, 2, 3. JOSEPHINE T. PRUCHA Club: Girl Reserves, 3. PEARLMARIB PULLIAM Band, 1, 2. Club: Drama, 2. TRYPHENA L. PURCELL Clubs: French, 1: Music, 2: Big Sisters, 3: Glee, 2, 3. TRYPHOSA R. PURCELL Band, I, 2: Orchestra, l, 2. Clubs: French, 1: Music, 2: Big Sisters, 3. BARBARA R. PURDY Track, 1: Small D : Spotlight, 1, 2, 3: Art Editor, 3: Silver E , 3. Club: White Jackets, 1, 2, 3. HOPE RADLOFF ANNE RALEY Clubs: Cruisers, 1, 2, 3: junto, 2, 3. ALICE I. RANDALL ALEXANDER C. RAY Band, 1, 2, 3: Orchestra, 3. One Hundred Nineteen ii. THE ANGELUS . 1936 JOSEPH H. REBEL Track, 2, 3. Clubs: D, 2, 3, HifY, 1, 2, 3, Script, lg A. B. C., 2, Junior Chamber of Commerce, 2. ALICE M. REID Band, 2, 3, AllfCity Band, 2, 3, Play Festival, Z, 3, Debating Team, 3, junior Escort, Z, Script Book, Publicity Manager, 3. Clubs: junto, 1, 2, Script, 3, Debate, 3, Big Sisters, 3. BILL REILLY Club: International Relations, 1, 2, 3. CLIFFORD N. RESEIGH Club: Glee, 1, 2, 3. EVELYN RETTIG Clubs: Girl Reserves, 3, French, 3. LAWRENCE C. REYNOLDS Club: Glee, 1, 2, 3. MARY ELIZABETH RI-IoADs Band, 2, Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, All-City Band, 2, Junior Escort, 3. Club: Script, 3. JAY A. RICE, IR. Al1fCity Band, 2, 3. Club: Airplane, 2, Vicefpresident, 2. HELEN E. RICHEY Junior Escort, 2, Library Assistant, 2, 3. Clubs: Spanish, 2, 3, Local Honor, 2, 3, National Honor, 3. ELWOOD W. RING Track, 2, 3. Club: D, 2, 3. VERA I. RISBERG Big uD',, 2, Gold D , 2, Script Book, 3, Junior Escort, 2, Local Honor Society, 3. Clubs: Sports, 1, 2, 3, Girl Re- serve, 3. ELIZABETH E. ROBINSON Pre-School, 3, Junior Escort, 2. Clubs: Local Honor, 2, National Honor, 3. VAUGHN H. ROLEY VIRGINIA V. ROMEO ELOISE A. Roo-r Orchestra, 2, 3. Clubs: Latin, 1, Girl Scouts, 2, 3, Script, 3, Big Sisters, 3. Une Hundred Twenty PHIL ROSEN Football, 2. 3. Clubs: HifY, 2, 3, D, 2, 3. DIANE S. ROSENFIELD junior Escort, 2, Senior Class Play, 3. Clubs: Local Honor, 1, i 2, 3, Drama, 2. I I HERBERT V. RUDOLPH I 1 Operetta, 2, 3. Clubs: Glee, 1, Z, 3, German, 1, 2, International Relations, 3. GRADUATES ELAINE R. RYALL Junior Escort, 2: Red and White Day Committee, 3. Clubs: Local Honor, 3g Minerva, 2, 3: Cruisers, 3. J. HAREORD RYAN Clubs: Two Arts, 1, 2, Sphinx, 3, Treasurer, 3. ESTERA F. RZEZNIK MELVILLE F. SACKMAN Wrestling, 1, 2. Club: D , 1, Z, 3. ALICE L. SANDS Junior Escort, 2. Clubs: Junto, 1, 2, 3, Big Sisters, 3: Local Honor, 2. MARY HELEN SAUNDERS W. BERTRAM SCARBOROUGH Band, 1, 2, 3: Trumpet Quartette, 3, All'City Band, 2, 3, R. O. T. C. Band, 3: Senior Class Picnic, 3. Clubs: Congress, 2, 3, Treasurer, 3, Euclideans, 2, 3, Secretary-Treasurer, 3, National Honor, 2, 3, President, 3, Local Honor, l, 2, 3. CHARLES B. SCHEUERMAN Red and White Day Committee, 1, 2. Club: Aviation, 3. EDWARD E. SCHNEIDER All'City Orchestra, 23 All'City Band, 3: Band, I, 2, 3: Orchestra, 1, 2, 3. Club: German, 2, 3. JoHN K. SCHULTE Club: German, 3. CARMEN SCHULTZ Junior Escort, 2. Clubs: Local Honor, 33 G. A. A., l. MELVIN R. SCHUSTER WILLIAM R. SCHWALB Woodbury Finals, 33 Debate Team, 33 Senior Class Play, 3: Senior Class Picnic, 3. Clubs: Local Honor, 1, 2, 3, National Honor, 2, 3, Vice' President, 3: Congress, 1, 2, 3, Corresponding Secretary, 2, Secretary, 3: Euclidean, 2, 3, President, 3, Drama, 3: Debate, 3. JACK C. SELLNER Track, 3. Clubs: Boys' Fencing, lg Junior Chamber of Com- merce, 2, BARBARA L. SEVERS Clubs: Minerva, 1, 2g Clio, 1, 2, 3. BETTE J. SEvERs Club: Junto, 1, 2, 3. JUNE G. SHACKELFORD Spotlight, 3. Club: Minerva, 3. ELIZABETH A, SHERWOOD Clubs: Minerva, 1, Z3 Clio, 1, 2, 3. One Hundred 'Twentyfone THE ANGELUS . 1936 One Hundred Twentyftwo RAY C. SHIRLEY LOUISE SIMON KAY SMITH HOWARD B. SOLT Club: Astronomy, 3. ZELMA I. SHUMATB Club: Glee, 1, 2, 3. MARINE SIEVERT Club: Local Honor, 1, 2. Junior Prom Committee, 2: Operetta, 2, 3: Red and White Day Committee, 3: Class Gift, 33 Big D, Z: Gold 3. Clubs: Junto, 2, 3: Clio. 1, 2, 3: XVhite Jackets, 35 Big Sisters, 3: Glee, 2, 3. WALTER H. SIMON, JR. Track, 2, 3. Clubs: International Relations, 1, 2, 3: D , 2, 3. BUD SIMONTON MURIEL M. SKINNER AllfCity Orchestra, 3: Orchestra, 3. Club: Spanish, 3. ROBERT A. SMALL Club: International Relations, 3. GERTRUDE L. SMITH Club: White Jackets, 1, 2. junior Prom Committee, 2, Clubs: Junto, 1, 2, 3: Cruisers, 1, 2, 3. MILDRED L. SMITH junior Escort, 2. Club: Girl Reserves, 2, 3, Treasurer, 3. MORRIS C. SMITH BETTY LOU SNODGRASS Play Festival, 1. Clubs: Cruisers, 3: Minerva, 3. ELLIOTT H. SOBOL Clubs: Astronomy, 1, 2: Drama, 3: Glee, 1. HARLEY SOLT Orchestra, 3. Clubs: Aviation, 13 Spanish, 2: Two Arts, 1. Band, 2, 3. Club: Glee, 1. CHARLES B. SPECK Operetta, 2, 3. Clubs: Glee, 1, 2, 3, Junior Chamber of Commerce, 2, 3: A. B. C., 1. ROBERTA SQUIRES Albuquerque High School, New Mexico, 1. GRADUATES ROSEMARY J. STALDER DOROTHY H. STENMARK junior Escort, 2, Operetta, 1, 2. Clubs: Glee, 1, 2: Local Honor, 2, 3. EILEEN R. STEUART Script Book, 2, 3. Clubs: Script, 2, 3: Spanish, 3: Sketch, 3. PEGGY STIPE Junior Escort, 2. Clubs: Spanish, 2, 3, White Jackets, 3: Big Sisters, 3: Local Honor, 2, 35 National Honor, 3. DON C. STONE VIRGINIA N. STORRS Clubs: Girl Reserves, 2, 35 German, J SAMUEL E. STOUEEER Operetta, 3. BOB B. STOW MADELYN STUDEBAKER A Cappella, 2, 3: Operetta, 2, 3. Clubs: Glee, 1: Latin, 1: Drama, 3. ROSEANNE SUDHOLT Red and White Day Committee, 1: Class Day Committee, 3: Senior Prom Committee, 3: Miss Junior : Junior Escort, 2: May Queen Attendant, 2: Miss Senior . Clubs: Local Honor, 1, 2, 3: Clio, 1, 2, 3. HARRY F. SULLIVAN Club: Spanish, 2. JACKIE G. SUMMER Clubs: Cruisers, 1, 2, Clio, 3: Junto, 1, 2. CLINTON W. SWANSON Angelus, 1, 2, 3: Class Prophecy, 3. Clubs: Boys' Kodak, 1: Euclideans, 2, A. B. C., 2, Secretary, 2. CARL M. SWIFT A Cappella, 1, 2, 3, Operetta, 2. LOU ELLEN SWIHART Track, 1, 3: Basketball, 2, Volleyball, 2: Orchestra, 3: All-City Orchestra, 15 Spotlight, 2, 3, Desk Editor, 3, Play Festival, 2. Clubs: Sports, 2: Girl Reserves, 2: Local Honor, 1, 2: National Honor, 2, 3, Big Sisters, 3. ROBERT M. TALPERS Clubs: Local Honor, 1, 2, 3: International Relations, 1, 2, 3, Spanish, 1, 2. CHIYEKO TANAKA Club: Girl Reserves, 3. ALBERTA M. TAYLOR Club: White Jackets, 1, 2, 3. One Hundred Twentyfthvee One Hundred Twentyffowr TI-IE ANGELUS . 1936 MARGARET J. TELLER ROBERT T I-IALLON Angelus, 2, 3. Club: Euclideans, 3. BETTY RAY THIBODEAU Spotlight, 2, Editor, 3, Red and White Day Com- mittee, 2, 3, Junior Prom Committee, 2, Wolcott Finals, 2, Medalist, 3, Junior Escort, 2, Winner State Editorial Contest, 2, Senior Barn Dance Com' mittee, 3, Student Council, 3, Gold E , 3, Class Day Committee, 3g Senior Prom Committee, 3. Clubs: Clio, 1, 2, 3, President, 3, Drama, 1, 2, 3, Vice-president, 2, 3, Big Sisters, 3, Local Honor, 2, 3, National Honor, 3. CHARLES S. THOMAS Clubs: Drama, 1, Astronomy, 2, Congress, 1, 2, 3. SETH ALLAN THOMPSON Clubs: Euclideans, 2, 3, Astronomy, 2, 3, Vice'President, 3. JUNE ROSE THORNTON Clubs: Junto, 1, 2, W'hite Jackets, 2, 3. ELLEN THRELKELD Operetta, 1, Big D , 3. Clubs: Cruisers, 1, Z, 3, Sketch, 3, Glee, 1, 2. FREDERICK W. TILLOTSON Club: Junior Chamber of Commerce, 1, 2. NINA TUBES Zanesville Lash High School, Zanesville, Ohio. Basketball, 2, 3, Baseball, 2, 3. Club: D , 2, 3. MARION ELIZABETH TWISS JOAN M. UHL Junior Escort, 2, Senior Class Play, 3. Clubs: Drama, 1, 2, 3, French, 3, Local Honor, 1, Z, 3, National Honor, 2, 3. WILLIAM T. UZZELL DICK X7AN SAUN Student Council, lg Red and White Day Com' mittee, 1, Z, 3, Junior Prom Committee, 2, Senior Prom Committee, 3, Howdy Day Committee, lg Roller Skating Committee, 3. Clubs: Sphinx, 1, 2, 3, Drama, 1, International Relations, 1. GORDON W. VAUGHN South High School, 1, 2. RAY VEACH Operetta, 2, A Cappella, 2, 3, Track, 2, 3. AClubs: Glee, 1, .IDU 2 3 ZELMAN VEXLAND Clubs: Script, 2, Astronomy, 3. GRADUATES RAYMOND VICK Englewood High, Englewood, 3: Hugo High, Eastern Colorado, 1, 2, DICK WADE Club: Aviation. HARRY WAGNER Play Festival, l, 2, 3: Football, 3. Clubs: ND , 3: Glee, l. MARY WAGNER Operetta, 2, 3: Junior Escort, 2. Club: Glee, 2, 3. DOROTHY WAITE Red and White Day Committee, 3: Band, 2, 3: Play Festival, I, 2, 3: Junior Escort, 2: Big D , 2: Gold D , Z. Clubs: Sports, 1, 2, 3, President, 2: Local Honor, 1, 2, 3g National Honor, 3. ' ALLAN WALLA Basketball, 2, 3: Baseball, 2, 3. Club: D , 2, 3. WALTER S. WALLA Basketball, 2, 3: Baseball, 2, 3. Clubs: HifY, 2, 3: D , 2, 3. CHARLES B. WALSER ROBERT B. WATSON Band, l, 2, 3: Play Festival, 3. ELEANOR M. WEBER Operetta, 2, 3. Clubs: White Jackets, 1, 2, 3: Glee, 2, 3: Local Honor, 3. BOB C. WEBSTER Band, 1, 2: Class Day Committee, 3. Club: Junior Chamber of Commerce, 2. , BOB F. WELBORN - IntrafMura1 Wrestling, 3: Club: International Relaf tions, 1. CLEO M. WELLS Operetta, 2, 3: Band, 1, 2, 3: Orchestra. 1, 2, 3: All'City Band, 1, 2, 3: AllfCity Orchestra, 2, 3. Clubs: Big Sisters, 3: Local Honor, 2, 3. HAROLD E. WHARTON A Cappella, 1, 2, 3: Operetta, 1, 2, 3. Clubs: Drama, 1: Aviation, 1: Glee, 1. ROBERT WHEATLEY Orchestra, 1, 2. Clubs: Local Honor, 1, 2, 3: Con' gress, 2. SEYMOUR E. WI-IEELOOR Angelus, 3, Art Editor, 3: junior Prom Committee, 2: Senior Prom Com- mittee, 3: Mr. Senior , 3: Class Gift Committee, 3: Gold E , 3: Foot' ball, 2, 3, Captain, 2, 3. Clubs: D , 2, 3, President, 3: HifY, 3: Na' tional Honor, 2, 3: Local Honor, 1, 2, 3: Sketch, 2, 3. BETTYE L. WHITE Clubs: Cruisers, 1, 2, 3: Junto, 3: Big Sisters. DORIS E. WHITE Junior Escort, 2. Clubs: Junto, 1, 2, 3: Cruisers, 1, Z, 3: Big Sisters, 3: National Honor, 3: Local Honor, l, 2, 3. One Hundred 'Twentyffive THE A,NGELUrS: . 1936 DOROTHY R. WILEY Clubs: Cruisers, 1, 2, 3: Junto, 2, 35 Big Sisters, 3. MARGARET S. WILELEY ers, 3: Big Sisters, 3: White Jackets, 3. MARGARET H. WILKINS 2, 3, Treasurer, 3: Junto, 1, 2, 3: Big Sisters, 3. EARL WILKINSON Band, 2: Orchestra, 3. Club: Glee, 3. BETTY MAE WILLARD A Cappella, 2, 3. Clubs: Girl Reserves, 1, 2, 3: Girls' Vocal, Piano, Violin, 1: Big Sisters, 3: Glee, 1. MAXINE M. WILLEY South High School, 1. JACK WILLIAMS Club: D , 2, 3. CHARLES H. WILLIS Script Book, 2, 3, Business Manager, 3: Drama Club Play, 3. Clubs: Script, 1, 2, 3: Drama, 1, 2, 3: Congress, 2, 3. ALBERT WILSON Captain R. O. T. C., 3. Clubs: Euclideans, 2: Astronomy, 1, 2, 3, President, 35 National Honor, 2, 3: Local Honor, 1, 2, 3. MEREDITH M. WINCHELL Junior Escort, 2: Play Festival, 1: Operetta, 3. Clubs: Minerva, 2, 3: Clio, 3: White Jackets, 1, 2, 3: National Honor, 3: Big Sisters, 3: Local Honor, 1, 2, 3: Debate, 3: Euclideans, 2: G. A. A., 1: Glee, 3. ALTA M. WINKLER Club: German, 3. GLADYS I. WIRZ Junior Escort, 2. Clubs: Junto, 1, 2, 3: Big Sis- ters, 3: Local Honor, 1, 2, 3. DORIS E. WITTING Orchestra, 1, 25 Big D , 15 Gold D , Z: Red and White Day Com' mittee, 1, 2, 35 Gold E , 3: Play Festival, 1, Z, 3: Head Girl, 3: Vice- President Student Council, 3. Clubs: Sports, 1: White Jackets, 1, 2, 3, President, 2: Clio, 2, 3: Junto, 3: National Honor, 2, 3: Local Honor, 1, 2, 3: Big Sisters, 3, President, 3. FLOREINE M. WOEBER Junior Escort, 2. Clubs: Junto, 2, 3: French, 3: Local Honor, 2, 3. FRANCES M. WOLFE Basketball, 3. Club: Glee, 1. ELLA A. WOLFF Library Assistant, 2, 3. Clubs: Big Sisters, 3: Euclideans, 3. CLARA E. WOLLENWEBER Angelus, 2, 3. Clubs: Sketch, 15 Cruisers, 2, 3: Big Sisters, 3: Local Honor, 2, 3. CLARK L. WOLLENWEBER Band, 1, 2, 3: Orchestra, 2, 3. Clubs: Spanish, 1: Two Arts, 1. One Hwndved 'Twe-ntyfsix Red and White Day Committee, 3: Spotlight, 2. Clubs: Cruis- Senior Luncheon Committee, 3. Clubs: Cruisers, 1, LOUISE WOLLENWEBER Centennial High School, Pueblo, lg Preschool Work, 2g Library, 3. PEGGY ANNE WOOD May Queen Attendant, 1, 2. Clubs: junto, 1, 2, 3, Vice' president, 2, Cruisers, 1, 2, 3. GEORGE WORKS Club: Local Honor, 2. BERNARD WRIGHT RICHARD C. WRIGHT Club: Glee, 1, 2, 3. ROBERT J. WRIGHT MAY YAMAGUCHI Junior Escort, 2. Club: Local Honor, 1, 2. L ALICE YOUNG Junior Escort, 2: Operetta, 2, 3. Club: Local Honor, 1. CHARLOTTE YOUNG Club: Girl Reserves, 2, JESSIE YOUNG Clubs: Latin, 1, Debate, 1. PATSY YOUNG Clubs: White Jackets, 1, 2, 3: Local Honor, 1, 33 Junta, 1. V. W. YOUNG Orchestra, 3. Clubs: Junior Chamber of Commerce, 1, 2, 3: Congress, 3. GRADUATES l I One Hundred Twentyfseven One Hundred 'Twentyfeight THE ANGELUS . 1936 JACK ARNOLD GERALD ASHBY BETTY LOU AUSTIN SARA BALLANTYNE ALICE MAE BARNES MARTHA BELLE BAUM GEORGE BAUSERMAN DONALD BEAR STILES BECKLEY NORMA LEE BETHGE BETTY BEVERS DOUGLAS BONDY PAUL BROWER MELVIN BROWN GERALD BUCHANAN MIMI BUKA FOREST CHAPMAN LOUISE CHOY MARYfDON COLDREN BERNADINE CONNER MAC CRANDELL EARLE DEVALQN BETTY JANE DQOLITTLE Lols DOWNS JEAN DUDGEON BEN DUFFY DONALD DUNKLEE JANICE DUTTON BOB EGGEMAN ROBERT EXTER MILDRED FOGEL HUGH FOSTER PHILIP GATES LEONARD GEMMILL DAVID GREINER I , DAPHNE GRETZINGER HAROLD GRLMES JANE GUY BETTY HAAS ELMER HARNER EARL HARTER MARGARET HARTWELL SUSANNE HAUGHEY ELDON HAYES HELEN HENDERSON GWENDOLYN HOBSON NELL HOLMES JACK HYER BETTY JOHNSTON CAROLYN JONES WINIFRED KENNEDY STANLEY KOSKOFF IANICE LINDSAY BETTY MCCASKILL VIRGINIA MOMILLIN DICK MAYO CAROLYN MORROW ELIZABETH MULLARE YVONNE NORTHCUTT BYRON OPIE MARGARET PARSONS ELWIN PETERSEN EILEEN PETTIT JIM PHLLPOTT WALTER PLETTNER MIRIAM POLING MARY HELEN POTHAST KYLE PRATT RAY PRATT PAUL RAABE 12B SENIORS One Hundred Twenty-'nine li! 4 ,HV One Hundred Thivty THE ANGELUS . 1936 DAVE REWICK JANET RICHARDS DOROTHY RIGGS BETTY RING ESTELLE RUBENSTEIN CLAUDE SCHMITZ HELEN SESSINGHAUS JUNE SHRAIBERG JACK SIMMONS EDWIN SMALL PALMER SNELL ALFRED STEBBINS STUART STEINHAUER PHIL STONE FRANKLIN THOMSON GLENORE TURNER DOROTHY VAN HISE BRUCE VAUGHAN IRVING WADLINGTON ROBERTA WALTERS BETTY MAE WEINBERG EUGENE WERTHAM RICHARD WHITE JEAN WIGTON WINIERED WISE ERNEST WORTMAN IJNDIEIQGIQ DU TIES he undergraduates-'37 and '38 await the glory View of the senior year. Scholastic standing-athletics-activities are for them-Officers elected-repre- sentatives to the student council peti- tioned for-one hundred friends count- speeches and promises-politics-The ex- pensive class pin on display in the lobby- Councils held with faculty sponsors- Pencils and paper-Textbooks and gum -progressives experimented upon-The undergraduates entertained by classmate talent-The class queens ascend their tin- sel thrones-Red and White Day-the classes participate in track and stage events - Privileges - J u n i o r dues are twenty-live cents-junior Escorts-tra- dition-all girls are escorts Whose grades are above D-the last assembly-seniors file out-their vacant places are filled- pageant-Publicity and decoration com- mittees appointed - many colors - bids and dates sought for the prom. THE ANGELUS 1936 One Hundred Thivtytwo Larry Ackard Roberta Adams Iane Alders Adrian Allen Jerry Allen Martha Allen Lois Ann Arpin Carolyn Ashcroft Stanley Awenius Sylvia Babcock Virginia Baker Minnie Barra Bettye Barrier Jack Barry Betty Baskin Betty Bauer George Beaudry lwlary Jean Bell Ruby Bell Erna Ann Bergmann Yvonne Berwick Betty Blair Marjorie Blair Nevafleanne Bloom Betty Bohman Betty Boot jewel Bornstein Charles Borwick Hudson Boue Emily Bradasich Virginia Bramer Betty Bramley Shirley Brenhard Tom Brinton Virginia Brown Harry Buchenau Anne Burky Emily Cameron Jane Campbell Joel Canby -lack Capstick Margaret Carpenter Mary Carpenter Janet Carrington Susanne Carrithers Bill Carroll John Cavey Corabelle Chadbourne Peggy Chase Helen Churches Mary Lee Clarke Bill Collings Clem Collins Mary Jean Colvin Ted Conine Catharine Conway Grace Cook Margurite Cornelius Rose Corske V Sally Corthell Kathryn Cowan jane Craven Patty Croke Ruth Crossan Harold Crow Adele Custance 1 Mary Louise Dalton Betty Davis C Everett Davis Lillian Daykin Dorothy Daynes Mary Jo Dearstyne Fern Decker Ruby Decker Jo Anne Divisek Margie Dozier Melvin Draper Roberta Draper Shirley Dublin Paul Dukes Dorothy Jane Dykstra Redell East Charles Echternacht Carla Eddy JUNIORS One Hundred Thirty-three THE ANGELUS . 1936 One Hundred Thivtyffow' Shirley Edwards Robert Eichberg Jane Eldridge Valerie Elzy Mardell Fankell Dallas Ann Farney Arlene Fegan Barbara Eishel Betty Fitzhugh Eleaner Foster Charles Friend Quentin Fuller Julia Gates Genevieve Gay Kenneth Gay Mildred Gibson Kathryn Gingles Lucille Girardet Wilbur Grabow Carolyn Granger Dorothy Gregory Chloe Grifhth Nellie Groome La Roux Groves Harold Gurley Guy Hadsall Helen Haldane Betty Hamm Virginia Hanigan Katharine Hanly Edith Hannon Peggy Lou Hanson Stanley Harwood Alice Hatch Henry Heitzler Melvyn Helstein Torn Hendrix Edith Henshall Beatrice Hickey Frances Hickey Beverley Hicks Lois Hicks J i l l l M, Faye Higgs Betty Hill Marjorie Hill Ruth Hoffman Doris Hogan Virginia Hopkins Katherine Horne Marvin Horwitz Gordon Hungerford Marjorie Ingersoll Jean Ingwersen Betty Ireland Marjorie Ise Ruth Jacobson Helen Jarnerson Don Johnson Janet Johnson Barbara Johnston Bill Jolly Helen Jordan Charlotte Joyce Jack Joyce Mary Judson Charline Kendrickf Frank Kennelly f Mildred Knauer Ruth Knudson Dorothy Krueger Jane Larson Margaret Leach Frances Letcher Mary Lewis Jack Liedike Jack Lighthall Joanne Lilly Muriel Lindstrom Margaret Lockwood Marion Lorirner Wilma Jean Lough Therese Lowell Jeanne Lyford Barbara Lynch JUN1oRs One Hundred 'Thirty THE ANGELUS . 1936 One Hundred Thivtyfsix Louis Lyon Alba Marchetti Katherine Marriott Gerald Martin jane Martin George Masten Barbara Mayer Eileen McBride Katharine McCaskill Richard McClain Betty McClellan Richard McCorry Rush McCoy Edwin McCrillis Virginia Meadows Maurine Messel Walter Michael Alberta Miller Roberta Miller Jean Mills Edith Milne Royce Mintener Vern Mitchel Betty Montgomery Nancy Morgan Wilhelmina Morrison Gwendolyn Mudgett Madalain Mullen Patricia Mullen Herbert Munroe Nellie Lou Munroe Jeanette Myers Martha Myers Ada Virginia Neal Eleanor Neighbor Louise Netherton Bud Neumann Ada Nevill Dick Newman Bobbie Olmstead Don O'Rourke Harold Outman Joe Parriott Evva Belle Peabody Marie Phelan James Pierson Robert Irving Poley Carolyn Pollock Betty Jane Preston Doris Priest Harold Quiat Eileen Reavis Eugene Reed Shirley Reybold Ruth Richards James Roberts Crystal Robertson Dorothy Robinson Virginia Rollings Ava. Rust Shirley Schwartz Marion Scott Dick Shadford Barbara Shannon Bob Shipley Ethel Shraiberg S Pearl Simmons -. Elva Sims Ruth Slife Virginia Smiley Betty Jane Smith Frank Smith Neill Smith Myron Snell Patricia Sproles Ben Stabler Par Stahl joshua Stanley Alfreda Steele jim Stewart Mary Stewart Maxine Strauss Jim Summer Jean Sutton JUNIORS One Hundred Thirtyfseven THE ANGELUS . 1936 One Hundred Thivtyfeight Evelyn Swanson Bill Teasdale Evelyn Thebus Paul Thode Lucy Thomas Wallace Thomas Isabella Thompson Gladys Titley Genevieve Tunnell Maxine Tunnell Geraldine Uland Wayne Van Vleet Ellinor Vetter Shirley Voight Herman Von Steeg Dorothy Walker Clarence Walter Shirley Walters Gailey Waters Joy Waters Beryl Webster Harold Webster Lila Wehner Bill Wellinger William Wickham Virginia Wilkerson Janet Willard Dorothy Williams Eleanor Williams Marian Wing Barbara Witting Bill Woodworth Kenneth Woolley Kay Wright Home Rooms 257f308 Row 6fTouhy, Jones, Woodford, Cohen, Opplyn, Briber, Seraphini, Schreiber, Goldstein, Healey, Birkland Row 5'-Wilson, Williams, Timpte, Almy, Dawson, Wilson, Leach, Shackleford, Coyle, Button, Jaechel, Keenan Row 4-Gemmill, Wolff, Schaefer, Wilson, Wireman, Ford, Cohen, Brenenstall, Kelley, Ewing, Hansen Row 3-Peterson, Cole, Shwader, Muller, Lindquist, Buell, Schloss, Parks, Lindneux, Mcwhinney, Collins Row 2fSwearns, Shalfran, Friederich, Col' lins, Golin, Walters, Balack, Melrose, O'Donnell, Quigley, Esbenson Row lfjewett, Greve, Vrfalbank, Christy Creitz, Hayes, Shelton, Fabling, Malchus, Stone, Cranberg Home Rooms 320 and 322 Row 5'-Ball, Stockwell, Farr, Schmid Row 4gShelton, Steele, Taylor, Williams, Tilly, Smith, J., Strine, Sparr, South- wick, Sills, Swan, Stock Row 3--Sherman, D., Snider, Smith, M., Smith, D., Stiny, Silverman, Anderson, Mishork, Rees, Taft Row Z-Simon, Root, Ridgley, Saunderson, Patton, Reynolds, I., Reynolds, E., Par' ker, Rothenberg, Sherman, K., Rosenlield Row lfS1ater, Randall, Bauman, Duxstad, Thompson, Young, Shelby, Stern, Gold- berg, Steuart, Selig, Patrick Home Rooms 309811 Row 6-Kemp, Nott, Mulford, Mohundro, Laws, Meyer, Lavine, Loy, Kindahl, Lamb, Lapham Row 5-Meyers, Metzler, Meyers, Kefalas, Mitchell, Meinke, Miller, Morrison, Morse, Keiser Row 4-Nelson, James, Hilderman, Loper, Lasswell, Katz, Kerlick, Lee Row 3-Howell, Hopper, James, Lebovitz, Martin, Herman, Lovely, Martindale, Hinshaw, Mall, Meyer, Kinney, Kroeger Row 2-McCabe, Lazare, Manning, Lund, quist, Marqua, Manna, Mason, Jackson, Kempher, Healy, Hays, jolliife, Kennedy Row 1-gjones, Macartney, Leahy, Haeseler, Seaman, Logan, Hayes, Hinks, Heller, Horton, YVright, Munson SOPHOMORES One Hundred Thivtyfnine Owe Hundred Forty THE ANGELUS 1936 Home Rooms 327f3 28 Row 5'-Welsh, Boyle, Johnson, Rosenberg, Morrison, Butz, West, Leonard, Williams, Wilson Row 4-Raworth, Petersen, Whitney, Kramer, Wood, Richardson, Wilcoxon, Boyer, Putchkoff, White, McNees Row 3-Whitaker, Winemiller, Platt, Wirth, Thompson, Moses, Taylor, Allen, Mac- Cracken, Bruckrnan Row 2-Sherman, Sandholm, Yahvak, Wore then, Oswald, Wilson, Marguerite, Wil' son, Merna, Winters, Goodney, Alpert, Lutz, Featherly Row 1-Lund, Wright, Yama, Wood, Lopatin, Bell, Brown, Prouty, Morris, Nielsen, Lien, Zurick, Charpiot Home Rooms Cafe and 156 Row 5-Robinson, Cass, Dimbleby, Neigh- bor, Dutton, Mann, Marcus, Doyle, Kahle, Todd, Swoboda, Lindquist Row 4-Alkire, Ashton, Isaacson, Dicken, Selby, Thomas, Bates, Davis Row 3-Cain, Maple, Weston, Hooper, Jacobson, Owensworth, Cox, Olsa, Wells, Brewer, Wilson Row 2-Cibrowski, Fischer, Wolvington, Bradford, Wagner, McKee, Bernstein, Fleek, Irey, Frame, Gillis, Gilmour, Cannon Row 1-Baker, Lee, Crane, Vetter, Bates, Schroeder, Hoffman, DeBalquiere, Stew' art, Gierhart, Miller, Berggren Home Rooms 3l4fl28 Row 5-Hyder, Hartwell, Ireland, Parsons, Philips, Peterson, Pressler, Perkins, Reed Row 4-Haley, Hadley, Jackson, Powers, Overman, Rarnes, Queary, Personett, Olsen, Pratt Row 3-Healy, Haberl, Hackathorn, Howes, Holmes, Marshall, Pressler Row 2-Hallock, Goodman, Hall, Hallan, Harris, Hale, Graves, Grubb, McDermott, McCullough, Metcalf, McNulty, Meer Row 1+Miller, Montgomery, Harris, Grieb- ling, Michael, Greening, McVittie, Laff gertjy, McClure, McClain, Miller, Meingf C Home Rooms 1111169 Row 5-Bowers, Woods, Goldsmith, Frenzel, Johnsron, Bevan, Wineberger, Howry, johnson , Heaton Row 4-Dunkill, Larson, Spivak, Klein, Appel, Wineberger, Alexander, Lee, Fosf ter, Bradbury w 3 Fit immons Trekell Moleen Ro - z , , , Wolif, Rosenlield, Wright, Banghart, Lee, Woodriff, Hopper, Renes Row 2-Henderson, McFadden, Hickerson, Callison, Bumgarner, Chermendy, Gard' ner, Barnes, Blake, Lorenz, Hamilton, Sickafoose, Spencer, Wineman, Walters Row l-Bartow, Martin, Poston, Ford, Koen, Miller, Henry, Corson, Cavette, Calderon, Frye, Withers, Bailey Home Room 307 Row 7--Garcia, Fuller, Hickey, Howell Eisle, Kurtz, Huffman, Curly, Hankins Cooke, Branum, Marshall Row 6-Howes, Hackathorn, Gagnon, Ervin Folson, Engle, Foster, Emley, Lawrence Henley Row 5-Garlow, DeGroat, Gray, Fabino Day, Douden, Gromer, Green, Foster Brown, Ford, Holmes Row 4-Grubb, Grubb, Gehagen, Godsman Johnson, Fischer, Bernstein, Gash, Eber: hart, Cummings, Donaldson, Riddell Row 3-Long, Elliot, Elliott, Harris, Erb Draper, Dubrauac, Eppinger, Garihan Dunton, DeLong, Gibson, Dever Row 24Collier, Eden, Curran, Hall, Ed- dleblute, Eddlebleu, Engle, Egan, Ekiss Gibbs, Davidovich, Dunkin, Frink, Miller Goldberg, Harris . Row 1-Farmer, Cunnerson, Franks, Hart' well, Hyder, Ireland, Haberl, Hix, Farr Healy Home Rooms 310615 Row 6-McCarthy, McGinnis, Perkins, Sei ver, Mclntyre, Lewis, Marugg, Wilkins Lindblad, Macey, Watts, Lightfoot Row 5-Tracy, Freeman, McFarland, Holtz man, Young, David, McClelland, Mc Clure, McMann, Rockwell Row 4fDrennen, Lanius, Ray, Henne berry, Martin, Mariam, Lutz, Ward, Bron stein, Lee, McSaren Row 3-Judd, Jones, Klein, Fults, Zang Row 2-Landau, Berg, McCammon, Price Gantz, Dunklec, Carlson, Harter, Kliss Vilecks, Ruth, Stanfield, Buock Row lffSnodgrass, Pratt, Storer, Bane Kingsley, Amonette, Vanzant, Lane: Kiter, Kennedy, Knox, Katz, Ketner, Lancaster y , SOPHO,MORES One Hundred Fortyfcme One Hundred Fovtyftwo THE ANGELUS 1936 Home Room Cafe Row 6--McGlothlin, Lambert, Wadsworth, Gibbs, Andrews, Swanson, McKenney, Reeder, Stidger, Reed, Walker, Michoelis Row 5-Nichols, Chelf, Wagner Row 4-Walcher, Stember, Ganley, Azz, Dunaway, Knikecnbocker, Hailpern, Fin' kelstein, Miller, Gableman, Nelson, Walling Row 3-Frey, Findlay, Cook, Hempt, Mor' ris, Peterson, Fishman, Brown, Samuelson, Wood, Snowden, Myers Row 2-McLeod, Works, Webster, Klein, James, Walrod, Linder, Oliver, Morey, Sutton, Morgan, Crandell, Davis, Birn- num Row 1-Phillips, Reynolds, Schwayder, Turf tle, Peregrine, Musick, Todd, Thompson, Lange, Schuster, Talkington, Jenkins Home Rooms 319624 Row S-Washburn, Rose, Twieg, Schwartz, Schupp, Towle, Walrod, Vincent, Uzzell Tritels, Richards , Row 4+Vickery, Riddell, Selby, Waring, Rothchild, Rogers, Schoellhorn, Ruble, Richards, Wandel, Wafer, Van Sickle, Van Austin Row 3fDouglas, Mozer, Wolf, Murdock, Peterson, Olson, Wehner, Trovenger, Wallingford, Van Amburg, Moor, North Wallace , Row 2-Parker, Parker, Tucker, Olson Graves, Osborn Row 1--Murray, Tucker, Palmer, Strong Turner, Triforn, Terasaki, Palm, Morgan Pardew, Stroh, Nollenberger , , Home Room 504 Row 6-Bergman, Daugherty, Brazier, Ball, Conin, Livingston, Appell, Brohard, Bef ville, Warriner, Crawford Row 5-Crowe, Bloedorn, Bryne, Burnham, Black, Bonkarn, Aylesworth, Eskridge, Collins, Brennan, Ames, Briggs Row 4iWedig, Covey, Burke, Fitzhugh, Sullivan, Brarner, Cool, Bentley, Brown, Confer, Anderson, Philbin Row 3-Wedig, Bermbach, Banchor, Allen, Brainerd, Baker, Calkins, Allen, Boerner, Allen, Bean, Charles, Eikner, Brink, Crosby, Coyte Row 2fBernger, Campbell, Christensen, Connors, Carter, Alley, Brown, Browne, Burnett, Clemens, Clark, Baker, Clements, Collins, Clark, Chavez, Cook, Bloedorn, Smith, Gillan Row 1-Crettol, Albertson, Beadsheare, Chalk, Butt, Aurand, Davis, Ames, Bax' ter, Blair, Brady, Archenhold, Anderson, Ashley OIQGA Il TIONS Soon this section will be a mass of autographs and scrawls. For most of the Angels, this is the only place that their picture can be found in the Angelus. So let them scribble away. About twenty per cent of the student body belongs to at least one of East's twenty-three clubs. A majority are truly club-men, belonging to from two to five organizations. Here are born the future Ladies' Aid and East- ern Star members, the Masons and Ro- tarians. Five clubs, Hi-Y, Girl Reserves, Girl Scouts, Junior Chamber of Com- merce, and National Honor, are afhliated with nation-wide organizations. The old- est club, Congress, dates from 19005 sev- eral girls' clubs trace their lineage to 1910. When you enjoy our motion pic- tures, remember that the clubs contrib- uted over one hundred dollars to buy the machine. Relative sizes can be judged roughly from the pictured, but size is no indication of quality. Cappella Choir THE ANGELUS 1936 Row Row Row Row Row -Cooper, Veach, Henderson, Thompson, Kimmell, Omohundro -Lininger, Hayes, Millard, Wharton, Hays, Lloyd, Bondy, Myers, Parriott, Chapman, Jones, Giesking -Thode, Martin, Masten, Fuller, Carlock, Swift, Dana, DeLong, Burt, Knox, Gahagen, Rewick Waters, Ring, McMillin, Schwartz, McClellan, Ireland, Bates, Donham, Poulson, Vetter, Gay, Leach, Smith, Caldwell, Morgan Newton, Crossan, Dahlberg, Rollins, Willard, Godsman, Mattern, Myers, Kern, Frank, Garihan, Studebaker, Egan, Gay, Wise Row 6-McGlothier, Browning Boys' Glee Club Row 5'-Speck, Thompson, Keiser, D. Rudolph, Gildea, L. Nicholson, Stone, McMillan, Fitgzerald, Fitzgibbons Row 4-Snell, NIacDona1d, Shipley, Johnson, D. Murphy, J. Murphy, Fallon, Wilkinson, Meyer, Stanley, Stouffer Row 3-Black, Collison, Lang, H. Rudolph, Jones, Taylor, Metzler, Lamb, Nicholls, Heaton Row 2-McCorry, Chalk, Peterson, Losser, Harris, Lucero, F, Nicholson, Dunklee, Fabling, Taft, Smith Row I-Cooke, Wolf, Kramer, Hyde, Reseigh, D, Murphy, Collins, Hoppas, Woolley, Nordstrom, Garcia, Stanek One Hundred Fortyffoufr ORGANIZATIONS Row Row Row Row Row 5-Eddy, Wagner, Crandell, Anderson, Conner, Christensen, Lee, McKnight, Mullen 4 -O. Thompson, Brinton, Young, Doolittle, McCurdy, B. Johnson, Donham, Simon, Blitz, Custance, Dunton, Eddleblute 3-Bradasich, M. J. Bell, Peabody, Lundquist, Osborn, Judson, Berge, Johnston, Wigton, Bruckman, Daman, Lippincott, Dunklee, Dutton 2-Stenmark, R. Bell, Wright, Knudson, Nelson, East, Dearstyne, Scott, Johnson, Moore, Lorimer, Reybold, Ingwerson, Winchell -Clark, Hickey, Voss, Wolford, Waltemeyer, Conway, McBride, Bewley, Crippen, Thompson, Henderson, Foster, Williams, Hanly Girls' Glee Club l Girls' Chorus Row 5-McWhinney, Wright, Palmer, Moore, Hallock, Anderson, Ball, Martindale, Waite, Wing, Harding Row 4 -Bennett Gibbs, Thompson, Pease, Macarrney, Mills, Bean, Griebling, Garihan, Veach, Plumbleigh Row 3-Sauve Hill, Henshall, Lippincott, Corthell, Carter, Gingles, Davis, Spring, Stanhelcl, Daynes, Collins, Alkire ROW 2 -Lorenr, Miller, O'Donnell, Graves, Hall, Manna, Conners, Covey, Mason, Foote, Elzy, Eddleblute, Prouty l C b k', Schloss, Zang, Schroeder, McGregor, McCabe, Hill, Preston Row l4Frame, Jenkins, Brainerd, Quig ey, i orows 1 One Hundred Fortyfyivc THE ANGELUS 1936 Band Row 6-Wagner, Steele, Blair, Draper, M. Hungerford, Scarborough, Nininger, Klein, Koskofi, Keenan, Stabler 5 Row Row Ro Ro: 1-McMillan, Carper, Leonard, Smith, Sills, YViley, Green, Miller First Violins-Shraiberg, Bordman, Cass, Clark, Cody, Donham, Duffy, Farncy, Hoffman, Manning, Miller, Neal, Shelton, Shraiberg, Stuart, Wolvington. Second Violins---Whitaker, Confer, Hoes, Douglass, Draper, Dunn, Fitzgibbons, Garcia. Second Violins-Gash, Gay, Holt, Mitchel, Meyer, Owens, Perry, Uland. Vio1asfSkinner, Hopkins, O'Donf nell, Reiter, Root, Schroeder, Winters. Violzmcellos-fEddy, Arnold, Block, Draper, Swihart, Walrod. Bass Viols- Tinnes, Carroll, Goodwin, Rudd, Stanton. Flutesfiiauserman, Ambler, Millcr. Clarinetse-Wolvington, Davis, Nor' man, Wallace, Wollenweber. Bassoon-Van Hoose. Trumpets-Stabler, Doud, Ray, Willard. French Hams-Schneider, Hendee, Jewell, Taft, Wells. Trombone-Naylor. Bass HomfBunch, PidHO'O1DODD8ll. TympanigBarry, Lasswell. Drums-Leonard, Mayo, Wilkinson. Lib1a1ia.nfConfer. One Hundred Fortyfsix --Blue, Long, B. Gay, Vick, Archenhold, Morgan, Crabbe, C. Amter, Reid, Towle, Thebus, Simpson, Uland 4-Wells, Taft, Schneider, Jewell, Farrell, Van Hoose, Solt, Higgs, Norman, Wolvington, Wollcnweber Row 3fH. Gurley, H. Waite, Morey, Miller, Baker, XV. Gurley, Hutchison, Cookson, Engle Z-Schupp, D. Waite, NVatson, Harris, Curry, Harwood, Rice, Johnson, Lasswell, Conine, Beville Orchestra ORGANIZATIONS Astronom Row 2-Powell, Fitzgibbons, Goldsmith, Morris, Shirley, Mann, Eastlake, Martin, Nelson Row I-Gleissner, Gunther, Dormann, Calderon, Bond, Thompson, Daes, Draper, Amter, Peng, Fistell, Mr. Wagner Big Sisters Row Row Row Row Row Row -Clark, YVilfley, Petersen, Blair, Ireland, Simon, Reid, Hursch, WolfI -Fogcl, Lasky, Willard, Johnson, Pfeifer, Wilkins, Blakeney, johnson, Hoskins, Harpel, Carter, Karasik +Brodhead, Fine, Conner, Christensen, White, Dopf, Cox, Kindig, Butz, Morris, Kendrick, Lilly, McMillen -Caldwell, Doolittle, Gay, Bates, Martin, Glick, Lund, Edstrom, Hughes, Stipe, Dunkin, Mann, Cook, Wollenweber Monson, Adams, Broadhurst, Ginsberg, White, Bronsten, Hershey, Appell, Keitel, Burkart, Blitz, Bond, Macartney, Prouty -Morgan, Brinton, Kem, Thibodeau, Button, Dahlberg, Mrs. Anderson, Witting, Nollenberger, Kaps, jones, Moore, Woeber, Wiley, Crippcn One Hundred Fovtyfseven Congress THE ANGELUS 1936 Row 3--Titley, Omohundro, Thomas, Johnson, Collins, Vfebster, McCrillis, Buell, Parriott, Shumaker Row 2-Hyer, Fasold, Anderson, Blake, Boue, Scarborough, Gilliam, Fallon, Collings, Van Vleet Row 1-Mr. Harris, Ronayne, Wheatley, Knox, Chase, Schwalb, Arthur, Draper, Wiley, W'illis K E Row Row Row Row Row Row Row li 7--Austin, Barker, Lowell, Ring, Gibson, Walker, Mullen, B. Hill, Winchell, Peterson, YValters, Brown, Page 6-Dahlberg, Hursch, Nollenberger, Tunnell, Ireland, Vetter, Knudson, Wright, Simon, Johnson, Downs, Zurick, Hanly, Carter -Detrnoyer, Root, Lininger, Parsons, lvlullare. Orenstein, Dudgeon, Lindsay, Haldane, McCaskill, Hopkins, Wallbank , Wilson ABuka, Robinson, Barrier, Preston, Mills, Ballantyne, Fogel, Clarke, Kliss, Davis, Doolittle, Lynch, J. Henderson -Fankell, Gates, Nadon, Dykstra, Dearstyne, Pettit, Plunkett, Blair, Clark, lngwersen, Reybold, Cannon, Christie, Collins -Preston, Connors, Montgomery, McBride, Kennedy, Smith, Fishel, Peabody, McClellan, Carrington, Kendrick, Custance, Carpenter, Conway M, Hill, H. Henderson, Priest, Drinkwater, Conner, Todhunter, Reed, Thibodeau, Northcutt, Button, Turtle, Weiss One Hundred Fortyfeight Cl io r as ORGANIZATIONS Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Club Bosworth, Oflicer, Matthews, Moodie, Martin, Buell, Giebhart, O'Donnell, Collins, Ruth, Iles 7.- 6-Egan, Wollenweber, YVirth, Ball, Monson, Crippen, Kern, Thompson, Morrison, Adams, Griffith, Staniield 5-Divisek, Olmstead, Garihan, McCabe, Threlkeld, Edstrom, Lindblad, Ryall, Adams, Colvin Jacobs, Lyford 4-Sutton, Loper, Hicks, Dunklee, Eaton, Bartlett, Wilfley, Eldridge, Edwards, Banta, Johnson, Wilkerson, Rollings 3-Caldwell, White, Henshall, Burky, Meadows, Bell, Dutton, Baker, Long, Ingersoll, Lindstrom, Johnson, Ireland, Goodwin, Butz --Miss Murchison, Lilly, Morgan, Bethge, Zang, Snodgrass, Snodgrass, McCaskill, Wigton, White, Wampler, Thomas, Craven, Morgan -Harris, Broadhurst, Hoskins, Blakeney, Wilkins, Lilly, Hamm, YVood Cruisers ee aa Row 6-Mr. McGlone, Brower, Hyer, Hooves, Manning, Beckley, Mr. ,Iulsrud Row 5'-MacLeod, Thompson, M. Sackman, Rosen, Robinson, Kincheloxv, Brown, Knrsh, Bradford Row 4-Kimmell, Lininger, Simon, Omohundro, Hage, Ames, Lupton, Folsom, Johnson, Giesking, Bunch Row 3-B. Sackman, Burnett, Rebel, Harper, Harrison. Peng, Scott, Levering, Naylor, Tescher. Andrews Row 2-Wagner, Munroe, Modesitr, Boue, McLaren, Lloyd, Fishel, Long, Arthur, Petry, Hoskins, Orpen Row 1-Mr. Whipple, Turtle, Ring, Davis, DeKalb, Wheelock, Williams, Hamer, Veach, Daniel, Jones, Coach Schweiger Une Hundred Fortyfnine I I THE ANGELUS 1936 Debate Row 2-Swanson, Bates, Martin, Sclxwalb, Chase, Shumaker, Goldsmith, Karasik, Buell, Gilliam, Hyer Row 1-Murphy, Phelan, Root, M. O'Donnell, Draper, Harrison, Collins, K. O'Donnell, Winchell, Webster Mr. Wilkinson Row 4-Glick, Snyder, Covey, Samuels, Cline, Berwick, Goodwin, Schroeder, Pollock, Hanly, Morris Row Bflvfelnick, McMillen, Urich, Carter, Chapman, Platt, Eichberg, J. Morris, L. Morris, Graves Row 2-Fine, Michel, Thibodeau, Martin, Ray, Axler, Frazin, Bancor, Norman, Brown, Daes, Fistell Row 1-Gay, Button, Blake, Anderson, Schwalb, Mrs. Kreiner, Chase, Mann, Lindstrom, Rubenstein, Willis One Hundred Fifty Drama ORGANIZATIONS Row 2-McCabe, Carlock, Harper, Thode, Burnham, Biegel, Goldberg, Broadhurst, Burkart, Lindblad, Merriman, Wolff Row 1-Mr. Charlesworth, Thallon, Hinch, Pankoff, Drgper, Karasik, Thompson, Scarborough, Schwalb, Chase, jones, mery Euclideans French 4-Slaumaker, Dalxlberg, Nevill, Hill, Johnson, Blair 3-Modesitt, Krueger, Vetter, Hamm, Ireland, Tunnell, Bolshaw, Rettig 2hBlake, Bell, Hanly, Williams, Ginsburg, Platt, McConnell, P. King l-Leach. Bond, Hoffman, Urich, Prouty, C. King, Woeber, Dozier, Galbreath Row Row Row Row One Hundred Fiftyfone German Folk Dancing THE ANGELUS 1936 Row 3-Wiley, Mintner, Green, Eddy Row 2-Miller, Sessinghaus, Roedil, Wollenweber, Winkler, Storrs, Langenhagen Row 1-Ashe, East, Dennis, Goodwin, Dunn, Butz, Francis, Napier, Mugrage, McCoy Row 3-Burris, Storrs, Smith, Carlson, Titley, YVi1lard, Robertson, Snodgrass, Nelson, Logan Row 2-Poling, Riggs, Schwartz, Ise, Gavette, Francis, Blair, Yuma, Terasaki, Hawkins Row 1-Miss Blake, Marchetti, Milne, Young, Hobson,?Baker, Garcia, Myers, Risbcrg, Rettig, Parker, Parker One Hundred Fiftyftwo Girl Reserves ORGANIZATIONS 1 Row 2-Root, Engle, Elser, Simpson, Wagner, Hill, Jamison, Witherspoon, Pickett, Smith Q Row 1-Root, Harter, Knauer, Gleissner, Lee, Campbell, Eddy, Tucker, Shannon, Allen, Michel, Hambert Girl Scouts Hi-Y Row 3--O'Rourke, Rosen, Burnett, Hage, Wheelock, Daniel, Modesitt, Walla, Karsh, Pate, Barry Row 2-Wilson, Rewick, Fitzgerald, Heper, Davis, Perry, Tescher, Dittus, Metzger, Folsom, Ethell . Row I-Friend, Yeager, Foster, Giberson, Robcrts, Johnson, Long, Manning, Bonham, Ackard, Canby One Hundred Fiftyfthree Inter- national Relations THE ANGELUS 1936 Row Row Row Row Row -Ashby, Borwick, Murphy, Parriott, Pate, Kemp, Douden, Wilson, Murphy, Platt -Neuman, Canon, Gay, Devalon, Dunklee, Quiat, Buell, Buchenau, YVilson, Eaton, Frazin -Hall, Peng, Draper, Bondy, Mayo, Parker, Schmitz, Bauserman, Raabe, Eichberg -Cook, Humphrey, Brown, Harris, Ackard, Talpers, Capstick, Harter, Gemrnill, Plettner, Philpott Perry, Reilly, Thomson, Modesitt, Ethell, Mrs. Stearns, Rewick, Gilliam, Lininger, Rudolph, Hyer unior Chamber of Commerce Row 3-S. Awenius, Speck, Mr. Dean, Dave Murphy Row 2-Leanard, Kramer, Butz, McCusker, Naylor, Buckley, Carroll, Dan Murphy Row 1-Young, Ball, R. Awenius, ESPY, Tillitson, Buchanan, Stewart, Hayutin One Hundred Fiftyffour ORGANIZATIONS Librar Row 3-Goodwin, Bowman, Orpen, Daes, Axler, Munroe, Friend, Pease, Wolff Row 2--Campbell, Baker, Butz, Brainerd, Bolshaw, Swihart, Walters, Karasik, Hemt Row 1--Richey, Hall, Burbach, Teller, Snodgrass, Fitzgibbons, Whitlock Junto Row Row Row Row Row Row Row -Daynes, Kendrick, Custance, Egan, Buka, Robinson, White, D. Christenson, King, Christensen, Connor, Brown, Dozier -Caldwell, Peabody, Carrington, Ingersoll, McClelland, Fischel, Glenn, Cheek, Davis, Montgomery, McBride, Kennedy, Amonette -Barrier, Alders, J. Macartney, Hopkins, M. Macartney, N. Garihan, J. Garihan, Wise, Appell, Barton, Lynch, Conway, Reybold , Miller -D. Witting, Artz, Gates, Mullen, Dunklee, D. Smith, Dudgeon, Napier, Sands, Butz, Anderson, Wirz, B. Smith, Bolshaw, Carpenter, Tunnell -Preston, Morrison, Keener, Hoskins, Blakeney, N. Morgan, Meadows, Neighbor, Rusletvedt, Bean, Blair, J. Eddy, Bosworth, White, Wright -Miss Beynon, Lilly, Wilkins, Hill, Shraiberg, Hanly, Wigton, Johnston, Daman, Ireland, Gingles, Doolittle, Simon, Ballantyne, Bethge, E. Morgan, Miss Ferguson -Gillis, Clark, Jones, Hursch, Kaps, Dahlberg, Nollenberger, johnson, Fogel, Banta, Vetter, Ireland, Knudson, Fults, Crippen One Hundred Fiftyffiue Minerva 1 TI-IE ANGELUS 1936 E Y ' .. .. ' i 5 ' ' eS'. f Row Row Row Row Row Row 5h Fleck, Collins, Friedrick, Pfeifer, Bates, Winchell, Mathews, McYVhinney, J. Collins, Ciborowslri, Lindeau, Hall -Nelson, Withers, Wagner, Bailey, Weiss, Lee, O'Donnell, Lindsay, Downs, Brinton, Rollings -Officer, Gibbs, Palmer, Lasky, Dorman, Ginsberg, Hambright, Ryall, Prouty, Campbell, Divisek -Selig, Hoffman, Shraiberg, Babcock, Henshell, Adams, King, McCaskill, Zurick, Dutton, Snodgrass -Foster, Harpel, Manna, Carter, Bernstein, Ivey, Turtle, Priest, Wallier, Hansen, Johnson, Lowe, Snodgrass 1- Goodman, Conors, James, Bramer, Fankell, Hamm, Reed, Miss McLean, Todhunter, Bruckman, Lund, Godsman, Dykstra Script Row 3-Swanson, Peters, Knox, Schumaker, Lasswcll, Boyer, Personnett, Willis, Reavis, Phelan Row 2-Morris, M. O'Donnell, Goodwin, Banchor, Bates, Griebling, Cambell, C. Eddy, Lee, Brenhardt Row 1-Bond, K. O'Donnell, Reid, Morris, Bates, Eddy, Godsman, Rhoads, Morris, Axler, Mrs. Strang One Hundred Fiftyfsix ORGANIZATIONS Row 2-Campbell, Jacobson, Cameron, Taylor, Sobol, Johnson, Mullen, Carlson, Mellicker Row 1-White, Threlkeld, Hoskins, Van Saun, Long, Wheelock, Millard, Martin, Geary, Artz, Cheek, Prouty Sketch and Sphinx Spanish Row 3-Lavine, Carpenter, Sargeant, Meininger, Smith, Steuart, Moses, Lucero Row 2-Hutchison, Rosenbloom, Mellicker, White, Richey, Judson, Lose, Welsh, McGregor Row I-Calderon, Miss Edmiston, Schroeder, Garcia, Martinez, Montgomery, Girardct, Calderon, Skinner One Hundred Fiftyfseven THE ANGELUS . 1936 Sports Club Row 3-Wise, Hallock, Leahy, Dunn, Myers, Hale Row 2-Merick, Ward, Thebus, Dublin, Root, Pease Row 1-Baker, Waite, Waite, Merriman, Risberg, Dougherty, Voight, Miss Smith hite Jackets One Hundred Fifty-eight Row Row Row Row Row Row 6- 5' Lininger, Hatch, Conway, Nillson, Jones, IColvin, Vgncifll, Fadely, Bond, Clarke, Hanson, Northcutt, Reed ete en IS un CC -Tunnell, Cunningham, Wright, Krueger, Draper, ,Maeartney, Swanson, Strauss, Richards, Hogan, Dearstyne Walters, Thomas, Long, Lilly 4-Ashcroft, Hill, Maxwell, Bremer, King,-Olmstead, Croke, Weber, Mattern, Wilfley, Eldridge, Johnston 3 2 l Wilkerson, Ise, Lewis Leahy, Matthews, Prouty, Custance, Parsons, Johnson, Simon, Johnston, Voight, Preston, Mills, Waters Witting, Caldwell, Blakeney Mrs. Snyder, McCutcheon, Elzy, Goshen, Pothast, Hobson, Dudgeon, Dennis, Plunkett, Thornton, Gay Ireland, Dozier, Rollins, Witting, Miss johnson Hickey, Kessels, Montgomery, Young, Stipe, McConnell, Pratt, Shepherd, Ingersoll, Chase, Lyford, Dykstra Hopkins, Horne, Hamm, Vetter ORGANIZATIONS ational Honor Society Boys Row 3-Cooper, Rewick, Duffy, Ronayne, Willis, Wilson, johnson, Ethell, Naylor, Collings, Jewell, Ackard Row 2-Wiley, Dunklee, Gilliam, Hale, Devalon, Calderon, Blake, Hinch, Goldsmith, Nagel, Buell Row 1-Eddy, Lang, Cook, Haraway, Wheelock, Harper, Scarborough, Schwalb, Modesitt, Chase, jones, Draper, O.pen National Honor Society Girls Row Row Row Row Row Row -Kendrick, Brinton, Button, McMil1en, Dorak, Brenhard, Swanson, Kindig, Winchell, Bates -Sudholt Crippen Richey, Lindblad, Riggs, jones, Hobson, Duhlberg, Karasik, Phelan, Girarclet Stipe, Robinson, ,Divisek, Martin, Dahlberg. Johnson, Lilly, Hanly, Rubenstein, Napier. Cline, Broaclhurst -Morgan, Prouty, Ginsburg, Marchetti, Fogel, Doolittle, Rosenfield, Goclsman, Morris, Eddy, Hnrpel, White -Bosworth Blalceney Urich, King, Dearstyne, Waite, Dunn, O'Donnell, Daes, Robinson, Egan Miss Kolbe, Wittiiig, Carter, Adams, Thibodeau, Dennis, Shepherd, Goodwin, Risberg, Churchill, Root, Caldwell One Hundred Fiftyfnine A Cappella Choir ,.,,, ,.,.,.,. Adkisson, Mary E Anderson Ruth , H -........ ..... Angelus Board ,...,,,,.,,, .---, Athletics .......... Awards .. Band ...... Baseball ...... Basketball ......,, Big Sisters ........,,,, Boys' Glee Club.. Clio .............,,,., Congress .... Cruisers ...... Curriculum ...... D Club ....... Debate ......., Drama ........ Dramatics ..... Euclideans .......... Extra-Curriculum Faculty ........ ' ...... Football ......... Forensics ...,.....,,, French Club ,.,.,,,,,, .--,,.-. German Singing.. Girl Reserves ...... Girl Scouts ........ Girls' Chorus ...... Girls' Glee Club.. Golf ............r....... Graduates ......,. Hill, Roscoe C ..... H1fY ................ Hockey ......... Page 144 20 19 36 65 46 146 81 73 147 144 148 148 149 17 149 150 150 40 151 29 89 66 43 151 152 152 153 145 145 71 97 18 153 79 DE International Relations Intramural Sports .......... Irwin, Laura E ,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,, --.---- Junior Chamber of Commerce ....... ,...,,, Juniors ..................,,..... ,,,,.,,,,,, -...,,- Junto ...................., Library Assistants .......... Minerva ........,,.,, ,,.,,,,..,, Musical Organizations .. National Honor Society Orchestra .................,., Organizations ....... Parker, William ........ School ................ Script Club .......... Sketch Club ........ Social Activity ....... Sophomores ........ Spanish Club ......... Spitler, Clark H. ...... . Sports Club ........... Spotlight ....,..............,.. St. Clair, Catherine ...... Student Administration .......... ....... Swimming .................. ,. Tennis ......... Track ..................... TwelvefB Seniors ,..... Undergraduates ........ Whitaker, Clara W. YVhite Jackets ................ Wrestling ...... Page 154 82 21 154 132 155 155 156 32 159 146 143 21 9 156 157 57 139 157 19 158 34 20 30 79 72 80 ....r..128 .......131 .... 6 .......158 78 THE BOWEN PUBLISHING CO. Denver THE COCKS'CLARK ENGRAVING CO Denver Juv 5
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
