Manual High School - Builder Yearbook (Kansas City, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 170 of the 1941 volume:

GEN. 373 B868 1941 The builder MID-CONTINENT PUBLIC LIBRARY Genealogy 81 Local History Branch Independence, MO 64050 317 w. Highway 24 G E r f I K ,E f DW - pg X LQ f 3? 2 ' 4. Nm ' .2 QC x l X x- or 'Q Q ffiifgfwfxz f Ydx Q Q Q 'r ' A -T? g 535255152 A31 A We -LfA:1.:', .-.:.bu jI. Q59 NN 1- N, V ,, PM .A 1 .. 77,40 r? ' 1', Qf1.s?f'fjC? M 7NM X XE .2,,5 qmv, ,-,y V ,1 Q IBS 91 Q . .,., .,,, A fg 1H1'IWIMIbWWNUlMDim 3 0000 12489408 4 MID-CONTINENT PUBLIC LIBRARY Genealogy 8. Local Hlstory Branch 317 w. Highway 24 Independence, MO 64050 IIIIIL I ,I I Manual High and Vocational Schocl KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI DONATED BY Q JACKSON COUNTY CX 5 HISTORICAL SOCIETY no I AUGUST 2003 gy 6 ful, L, I ff f I i -1i LY, 1 41 H73 5- , X X r , in W! il 'S ,:1,'.fNp x 'f,,...w4 32 ff 1 H, A, ll I N1 I f r '54 X 0 TODAY, THEN STRONG AND SURE. WITH A FIRM AND AMPLE BASEQ AND AscEND1NO AND SECURE SHALL TO1:4OTqlOX!v FIND ITS PLACE. X XM? fu 'fff XX lil VW 1.1 M. fn,-, 'f O3 ,PML w iN ,TieifAiT5.V1'1s.f,5 Ll EEL A- f W .iflhe'i.Ls1,mLjssf1-mx - T lg ffg.J91 ' T xii-ix-aff- ff .ii-i' '--, 'lliniffj mm- jx X-xv THUS ALONE 4, ff 7 'iwx - A X ff 'TO THOSE TDRRET55WHERE,TEE5i1i HQLES THE WORLD, As ONE VASTETHEA11 M4515 4, Y V ND ONE BOUNDLESS RERH OF SKY. M fp -- K ,AI 5-A-,T 215-11? 3 ' A V' VEAD X N A 'Nffi12i4 7221-Af ,-- ,cf ' X Afgiszmnff '- 1 ,I , . .' ' QT f Wg f' f A L , ffe., Qi? A A ., --. 15 :H '- ' - 'Y' Y W '-f'k., 3, 'T'-x x ---Q: T Gflidf rg 1 A A -zzz! 4 V -' .p :' W 1 I' iv A AX ' ' K J fi fr L ' f. jf! gf 3 , 1 ff 4 f TA N A N 551 a ' ' 1 ..l.T: cf S -1' L- :.u , X 'L ,TVN A-'fin 1 1 YT W, ,rn t. f. y A ' Hiiwf j J A-E-Nl g , f-XX Xl v ,,, 2 HW l K .TV ,' .f 'ff N T x SURE. ASEQ E, PLACE. ' FEAR SKY. X f ' ' Aw: F A C U L , AN ' . ,M fy, N 2 f vw! ', 1: .1-xf??fwpgr.wf '-Q w - '- , Qfiuavf-15' -'Q A lj - x ffib-.7 115553-5 El 4 ,Y , 4, 3.-x,1A.::M, K 4 iii ,, .L 4. .' 1. Q. , -,fy 'A 5:11 S, 0. H. DAY Principal Senior Akers and ,cjgacuffy Gfffviwfi Lena Caruso, Barbara Pendleton, Mr. Passiglia, Mrs. Ecklcs, Melvin Cowing, Mr. Lancaster, Tony Giambrone eiziors The senior class of 283 members is the second class to be graduated from the Manual High and Vocational school. It has continued the fine spirit of leader- ship, loyalty, unity and cooperation which made it an outstanding junior class last year. Tony Giambrone, class president, held the office of president of his class during his junior year. He was named all-star basketball guard this season. Melvin Cow- ing, a member of the M. F. D. L. and a valuable player on the basketball team, was elected vice-president. The secretary, Barbara Pendleton, is president of the Student Council, a member of the Debate Team, vice-president of the Athena Lit- erary Society and M. F. D. L. parlia- mentarian. Lena Caruso, class treasurer, is the business manager of The Builder and was vice-president of last year's jun- ior class. Mrs. Nelle Eckles, H. W. Lan- caster and Sam Passiglia have been most helpful as faculty advisers. Throughout the year members of the class have been influential in the student council, in clubs and societies, in athletics and in other school activities. They par- ticipated in the Youth Day Administration on March 28 at the City Hall. They have endeavored to keep their scholarship and leadership on a high level. Their activities have been well planned and their responsibilities have been met effectively and efficiently. ll -:QI G he I3 surer, uilder 3 jun- Lan- most of the ,udent iletics f par- ration ' have arship Their I their :tively WARREN ANDERSEN MARY LOU ADEE LUCILLE GEORGIE ADKINS ALBERT MICHAEL AEILS JENNIE AMARO DOROTHEA ANDREWS LORETTA ANDERSON ROSE MARIE ANGELO SIMON AGUILAR DOROTHEA L. BAKER LENA M. BALZARINE BILL BARGER EDNVIN BARTLETT MAJOR BEALS EVELYN BELK NORMA CECILIA BILYEU GOLDIE BIRD ROBERTA BLANKINSHIP HELEN BLEISTEIN LAURA LEE BOLAND ANNABEL ISONGIOVANNI tw, ,J BETH BONAR Q! 'N I YVANDA BOWERS MARGUERITE F. BRADFORD I my f, ,. , 3 5,5 ' I , . ,. , A 1 , , Q X .ie - ' ff gs., X, :' s -578 fc. .. ' , , W' W W . V . r A - N . 0' -' ' 4 . ' Q5 . ' . ev Q , ,.' 8 if O 1, ' is vein, . M f ' ,D 1 -', ' , A j '- , ' ,,z1,q2mi4,rwf1. ,ig,,, , U ,gggig gfkwx b , ' , -' , Ra ,fffM.g,V-f ' 1 .1 'bfif'.5f..A's.ii vt 1 :A JFK ,I - ' , ' f , ' f M ' ' KX iiigiybki, I-vifQ111iji'5f: f A lf , A ' '-- K: ,- ' . . Sf ' ' 'Q 'k'- ' ' f . . - . , es. at A I vw 1 .es 1 s.. K9 'P ,g4,whfw, ,gf A 5, mf . ,, 5, , .,-g,fi,',l 71,15 'jf ' , Eff? ' LR , . ' .L ,, 1,3-T A I - , 'i' ,-Q1 ' A . W 57' - 5'75'7lZ'i' , ' -4-vu, ljifikfg flgjzgigy 'W'4' , g. . f x f, f . f pc , . ff . '- :- , f ggi ' Q 1,.1,3,f, I V, il- , 1 L , ' If 'R aa 4.'1f?f25ff 5 I f -S. A rc ? 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' E A 5' I gh A iw . Q 'rank - A. I ' ' - Inf. jk all 8 :if- LILLIAN BRASINGTON VLORENCIC NI. BRINJMFIIELD ALICIC ALNIA BROWN DORA BROWN IRENE .I. BROWN GILBIERT O. BUCHANAN ALBI4IR'l' BUKATY JAMES WILLIAM BUNT TIIIERESA BRISENO .IEWELL BUSTER VITO CALIA RUBY AIAY CALVERT ELIIIER CAREY WILLIAM E. CARTER LENA CARUSO DON CIIAMNESS DONALD CIIITWOOD DAVID W. CHRISMAN MILDRED CHURCH MILLER CLAUDE CIIINN DAVID D. CLARKE 'l'III'ILAIA CI.l'BB ROBICRT W. COBB GIGRALDINIC Nl. CONIBS PN IELD N IAN NT 0 RT ER 'i D AN ILLER E I B MYRA SUE COBISTOCK ELINOR COUSINS MELVIN LEE COWING CHARLES COGBLRN GEORGE E. CRESSWELL EUGENE CROCKER BETTY JEAN CRUNI RANDALL CUBERLY LUCILLE DAUB BILLEE MARIE DAVIS ELLA MARIE DAVIS VIVIAN DAVIS HERBERT DEETS De MERSE IIAYNIE ROSE De PLASITA CARL Ili GERLABIO PAT JOHN IJADSON TOM DOWNS DUANE IS. DRAINE ROY DUNLAI' ANITA ELIJRIDGE CHESTER EUGENE ELLIS NORMA IAEE ENRIGIIT PAUL FAIRCHILIJ lib' 'E 'CZ' vw. L I Q-fa. H ' Q- . , ,..... 'I 'EW I L I W' : xx X 29. A Lf- 'IL , lx C . 9' 7... ,- I 41 L. - ff '11 7 3223 A 1 , I .- - L -5? A 15' f ' I A 174 V 'vm fm , if- K, ,I - fl, ts-Elf H w ? I, Y , href , I I x 1 Eff! fl! U ,Y I 'fc J 1' 43224 .,r 4 uv, ,UL .J ,, - 'QL . I 3. I g-I bn, j ':g.: ,., R01sER'r HANEY ff, ' E .1 - ' 55 - K A r ef I ' ' 11. ,L ' ' lm' JEANEWE HANSEN . E' I 4.: , . A W' E' , V 4355 NI-XDINIE IIANSEN .Q - I ' R ' I f in 'A ' ' 1 If , QA ' ' M flax JACK HARE ,A ' 1 I Q5 RS I ,Eb , . 5 V' F' ' . + ' f . f' ff' 1- 1 ' gm-1. ,. 1, gf, 7 . V . f , C 1 1 -. R013 HARNER ' Q ...V R JAMES HARRIS I 1 3' ' b W 5' ' ' A X I . Q' ALICE PAULINE HASKINS ' ' H MOLLY M. HATCHELL R - I R I ? . ,L I Q,, E I - . - - LQ ., 1. L, D, . .. ,t YQ 'Z' f,,,- BOB HENDERSON HOPE Il ERNANDEZ FLOYD E. HIBDON CHARLES HITCHCOCK. fc-. ' DOROTHY HICKS MARVIN HODGES BETTY SUE HOFFMAN ALBERT HOLCOMB JAY LEE HOPKINS ALVIS 0. HORN JAMES A. HOUSTON GABRIEL HURTADO, JR. ,Lv X ,.-QQ 7- QQJJEZQE, f L Rrrlx IRL! ' 5 2, ,. , , f . h4 V t Q., , I E If'-E , l . , . PM ICA 1Rv1N f 1, Y A 1 2 , f g HARRY IRONSMITH ' L , fy EUGENE ARRINLEY ISAACS 5 g V , eff 11 EQ:- ws' 5. 5. sf -, 5- - '?' ' X X if ,XR ,-fx'X 1113: ., .X HENRY C. JAIME RONALD HARVEY JOHNSON RU'I'Il N. JOIINSON LORA VIVIAN JONES HAROLD VIRGIL JONES VERNA KANNARR GEORGE L. KARTSONIS THELMA KATLIN RICHARD L. KEMMERLING J UNE KERNER ROBERT KINGSTON HAZEL KLOI'I-'ENSTINE MARIE KOHL JAMES E. KUEPPER WALTER L. LAWSON JACK LEONE CECIL LEWIS RUTH LEVINE J. C. LIMISRICK BETTY MAE LOGAN CARL LOM ISARIIINO MARIE LUCILLE LOMONACO in M A RG AR ITA LUNA 5. fbi? .. A T X R lx . 'VA' in A .I AMES MILLI M AN LUTZ 1 FERN LYLE ' ATWARD LYNCH NELLIE MCCRACKEN y CLIFFORD McDANIEL JOY McGINTY RICHARD MATTIONE JERRY L. MARTIN OPAL JEAN MARTIN DOROTHY M. MASONBRINK FRANCES MARTINO1 FRANCES LOUISE MATHIS NVILLIAM EDVVARD MAY ROSE MARY MENDOZA RUSSELL MILLIN LOUISE MISTRETTA FRANK MOLINO ANGELO MONTALTO ROSIE A. MONTEZ DORIS NELSON RICHARD E. NELSON ALFRED NUEGEBAUER DOROTHY NEWELL MARY ESTIIER OLDHAM JAMES O'LEARY '2Qf13l g, L , Q4 F? W 'N W Q' 5 lov , Q' Q' Age' 1 QQ. ' sv- - , I M :QQ fi C l -I . an M K ix VL Wh' I l if V f A If T35 I K ' ' ' 5 Vw! I 1' 5 'gh ' - iv S :QQ 1' :55-N A ,G I 4- . -f ' a fl, 3 1-25.4 L iz , han. I .f I vw ix. fl I J A, .. L4 -F- 6- ... if C Eh . s. 4, I. f f s, 1 I fi f A 5 L, ,.w.' mf' N. 'E ..m.Q K A -Az: ,K-5, - x lm , ix .vf A 1 I 1: , xr' .. 4 I A 4 I . ' ' ,.- , in K' ,V,.,56A,! Q 4 rv- . x ., N' .. ' 9' - I Q K, .. 6- X..- il .V fu b L I -.. S, ., V I ' ga V W Y 4 , '-- .1 I fa Gil.: iw I 6' 'K 5' w- ' gg ' 'CT 5Ef5,?.'2 ' 'fb I 1-. ' ' ' ' -v X. 5 A f fm, . W N , tt - I A 'D . Gi W I 6 . v -V , N.. e . L- M f O- , 5 A M tt'- ff k A If gf? I ff E.,-I V, , ,A ' ' 'ff-F M V 1 95' rv , . , nf , I VA N . .'-2 5-f fy, Q Q I .- I-Lu 'sw E Q K ,J -, .E 4- , , , - W ,. I .fi ,,'L 5 1, arf, . , 4, , X f .I YU- Ve an n 'Q in D sg ,Z Q, ', ,A 5. i I ' I ' ' N'-9'-I ve- A . I :f ' :. gg , 5 5 if I n i ' Qi- A I L Ax jx ! I I ill 14 ,35- WAYNE OGILYIE FRANK PALMESINO MARY PAN E'l'II ERE WAYNE PA TTERSON MAX PA'I I'ON JUANITA PEARSON EVELYN B. PEER ANTHONY PENA BARBARA PENDLETON FLOYD J. PHENICIE PAULINE PHILLIPS CHARLES PINE WILLIAM H. PURDOM, JR ELGIN PURIJY DOROTHY LEE RADER BEATRICE RAMIREZ IIAZEL RAWLINGS MARTHA REISS RAYMOND REINBOLT JAMES REYNOLDS ANGELINE RIZZO LOUIS RIZZUTI IIELEN I . ROBERTS EVA MAY ROBINSON LESLIE J. ROECKER GLAIJYS ROGERS. WALTER E. ROSS, JR. EARL RUTLEDGE MARGARET RYAN MARGARET L. RYDBECK CORLE RYLE MICHAEL CHARLES SAIA MARJORIE SANDERS CATHERINE SALLAS KAY SARMIENTO JAMES P. SANDERS PETE SALLAS JIMMY SAYERS JOHN SAXTON JOYCE SCRIBNER MARY JANE SCHLOSSER DONALD SEE LOIS L. SHIELDS EMERSON SILVEY RETTE SILVERMAN XVILLIAM SKINNER SIDNEY H. SMITH JAMES C. SMITH IA WI 'NI v 'E ERE wx X J. . ,E , ' AWS ' if A 31 ' , 4' J I . , 5' 17' , gk A , I K' 8. ' P V . 1 VVV4 . it V! , I XQAWI f .J . xx' Qziwv - Et xii, .Q VA? XM' A . 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'Jw L I ,fy f .4 vqyi- 544. -way.-V. xjw f f LM I A I I I - ff 'i4'ff' ' -. v - I A f . f wwf W wif.. .wf W, '-ff' Q -Q , 1 ', Q.. , 1 S W' f . 5. .' x-51 1 YT' ' bf' , 2: 4,53 , . 5. ' ' 1. '52 , ! , 2 3 .X Q , 'Rx' 55 im 5, .xv G2 I f 5' J :aff- ?, 'f ' A 1 'ci . H O, rf 5 - -wt V j H -. E. ' N 1' V, . I ' wfg L V , i t ' AN ' eil, T Sri, r.. 73 wi K wi A 5 , GL i -'fx -f ,. , - ' E by Lb. VV., I Q.. 2, .?,,5. .W , : 3 I s. a , a, agy L.. ,J f .-L - -- - , , . F ' ' W , 'hw Cx : '1 SL ..- 7 ' :...lk1f-g..1, ' IQ' ' 1 17 :Eb WILLIAM I. VANE MARY VAUGHN JOSEPHINE M. VAZZANO MARGARET VELGHE JULIUS VISENTIN FRANCES VOLLMER JACK PEYTON NYAGGENER NELSON WVALDRIP LORRAINE WVALSH BETTY JEAN YVALTER HUBERT H. WVALTER VIRGIL JVELANDER LOYD WEAVER JOHN L. YVENDL MARIE T. NVERKOWITCH GORDON D. WESNER DOROTHY MAXINE WEST WILLARD WETMORE ISETTY C. WILCOX LUCILLE A. WILLIAMS HERSHEL YVILLIAMS RICHARD ALLEN WVITHERS WILMA NVILLIAMS JOHN A. WOOD 'w . ?hg5. S' l , N 'vfQ:'--:Af-213 5 X U,-,Q'?afs,fY ' , , ' va ' 'I' 9' I Q' as.. ' 1 KA Y, - is 12 I f. I . ' . S... . SN ' '1 Y- ' i j , X L , 1 X v . ti , ' , Qwx, fl A E as ea if I4 ' 'G' f Yi 'WN f-2 za in . V-1 21 :1 .wk ' , ' 44 .K . . . . X ,I A ' ,K ,,,m3f:.E1w 1' K , wif-la A ' L A' A L-'Q W 3. l v N'W' 3- I 121 2. ea hw ' 2' . W- il 5. 'ST' 5 Avia! 'TT K? Cm ' f Y U .r - A I. , .Q ' x il I A ig.. X , . ,,fx f Q . A G.. . H- QE ,sr-w. -. . D' I 49- . 5' 1 :- C' X .ki , ' 152.53 Af f . : If V A 1 I J K x' Y' Kiev L' Q I I 'S L, K I ' ' .I :xxx E gimx,,Xm? ' s Jfv- .1 6-9 l , dw b T K .... ' fr- A:- JW 1 M . . hw ' - K. A -, I ' 2.1 I M ' . -5. ci I lf I QS 15,5 -1 . I I 4: ' v -- w . r MIR IiA'l'HERINE WOOD SOI'IIIE SONJA ZIGLER NEAL ZIMMERIVIAN LEONARD A. ANDERSON FLORINE BENNETT .IOHN LESTER BILYEU SALVATORE CILIA EARL STANLEY CLAY EUGENE CURRY RICHARD .I. ESTEVEZ, JR. TED FULTON VERNON GWARTNEY DA LE LEROY HAMILTON DOLORIS JOHNSON FRANK MAYER HERBERT PIERCE GEORGE ELMER MOORE LOIS MAE YETTER MURRAY DAVIDSON ESTIIER HANICK EIVDELL SEYEDGE JOHN VRONZ MARY M. WIIITAKI-IR R . Cs WHOIS ,rf 9 If N,K,x5'6 www mf Q ., U 52547 MASQ O UW' ww 1 fi 'E 1 Q , M . I . ,, ,,f X ,fx 'r TON I K5 m f OQJW ir, ai f X 1355? 'Y-W gd?-4 E'E3 N LM SSW YRS- 7? 'W ,ia x JN 559 i-34j9Q f9Q'1T2xlNlDL.'E'Ail-jx? ig C-HI YQ ' ' 42390, -.NX ' .. 8 ' 'N rx TN 0 W X f QRE 3 ax,-SWE PNNX' iimcxsgwkls? I Z3 dam Emmys ckw-Q 'jo 'wwe ' SRPIXVO ER Nm B i3fsXG'KW 61Q b'xNEFQg' EST E -J MQHAVW SEN' IONZEWRETES mare K hL Sygmgzxfat. Q PX rxcxxfgkoxlvwts-yiigiirxixkk if 19 ji:- t ,. 'Q 'v il . 'Q ' v 9 Zvi . l The American Way of life is one of our most priceless possessionsg its defense is now a paramount issue throughout the length and breadth of the land. Each of us is eager to do his part to make sure that America shall remain the Home of the Free. No sacrifice is too great to make, and no task is too small to do, if it will contribute to retaining this privilege. It behooves each of us to prepare himself to serve for national defense. To this cause we rededicatc our school. O. H. DAY. Principal , .. . .-,en 4 , X 1 5,1 x T 'g 2 ,f-- .. .rj The second year of Manual High and Vocational School brought to us many opportunities, privileges, and obligations. The progress which we make as individuals and as a group depends upon how we meet these responsibilities of citizenship. My hope is that our ideals. attitudes and Vis- ions will help us to think straight and act wisely so that each one oi' us may be a uBLlllKll'l'U ofa lite that is worth while. GRAVE RIGGS. Vice-principal, Girls' Vocational Department 1130 :ic- ,pi 1.93 ' 11 ' if 'iff semni ag V pw-s and any ions ua s vis l act be a -Xi is 193513 9122? : u g: ts Q. siifl 93 . Fl 1' V I . meet My 1, 1? At this, the close of our second year. we are proud of the growth and of the fine spirit of our school. We are pleased with the active part our school has been able to play in the vital program for national de- fense. lVe are grateful that we may share in molding the future of this city and of this great land. May we be united in the ser- vice of our community, for only in service will we find true happiness. A. F. HARRY, Vice-principal, Academic Department ,L J' Although many changes and adjust- ments have been necessary this year for both the faculty and the student body, all have shown a fine Spirit of cooperation. May We continue to stress the value of good citizenship and high achievement, to develop a sense of pride in workman- ship and to foster an appreciation of the privileges of liberty and freedom that are ours in America. And may we in our schools do our part to make that liberty and freedom secure. J. J. ELLIS, Vice-principal, Boys' Vocational Department lk' 154 X iff? iii .,1e 1 .510-J'-L 1--f n' iggbhy f ru H. W. LANCASTER, Counselor, Physics. C. E. IRWIN, Co-ordinator, Distributive Educa- tion. H. H. COXEN, Co-ordinator, Industrial Educa- tion. S. JOE WILLIAMS, Supervisor, National De- fense Training Program. LUCILLE VENELL, Secretary to Mr. Day. ELIZABETH CRA'WLEY, Attendance Clerk. BLANCHE KNOCHE, Secretary to Mr. Coxen and Mr. Irwin. MABEL J. SAYLER, Clerk. FRANCES J. SEXTON, Registrar. ,ff, It has often been said, If you want a job done well, get a busy man to do it for you. This applies as well in shool as it does in the business world. These are busy times at Manual High and Vocational school, but the job for which we are re- sponsible is being done well. Evidence of the truth of this statement is constantly being found in the calls for employment which come to me from employers Who have previously employed young people trained in our school. Such requests for employment not only reflect honor to our graduates thus employed, but, what is vastly more important, they open the door of opportunity to our present and future students if they will apply themselves and prepare for employment opportunities when they come. I have faith to believe that they will. H. H. COXEN, Co-ordinator Industrial Education. Ziyi- Retailing is just coming of age, and the demand for positive personality traits is definitely in excess of the supply. Not many years hence the youth of Kansas City will be the business leaders of this community. If a business career appeals to you, it should be important for you to con- sider a well-balanced course of study look- ing toward this career. Retailing is a great business full of opportunities for you. If you can think, if you can get along with people, if you are not afraid of hard work, you should investigate this new training opportunity now being offered to you. C. E. IRWIN, Co-ordinator Distributive Education. --,'f.. The fine cooperation of the faculty and students has made my first year a pleasant and happy one. The present guidance movement is of recent development. Youth, to take their places in society, must be prepared socially, morally and physically, and equipped with as complete an educational and vocational preparation as it is possible to give them. The development of a guidance program includes all types of guidance promoted and developed by every person in the school. Guidance and education are insepa- rably intertwined. Education is the process of individual development, and guidance gives direction to that process. To function properly, guidance must be integrated with school subjects and activities. H. W. LANCASTER, Counselor. fi' Luzior flqcers and grlcuffy Gfdvifew Fred Buis, Miss Pugh, Mr. Listrom, Barbara Jaeschke, Mr. Scott, Miss Young, Miss Campbell, William Cohen, Doyne McAninch, Vincent D'Angelo. iff.. mziorf ' At a meeting of the junior class on January 10, Vincent D'Angelo was elected president, Doyne McAninch, vice-presi- dent, Fred Buis, secretary, Barbara Jaeschke, treasurer, and William Cohen, sergeant-at-arms. Among the members of the junior class are many students who are out- standing in scholarship and leadership and who are prominent in the social life and activities of the school. The class has cooperated in meeting the requests of the administration, the faculty and the stu- dent council. They are looking forward to the responsibilities which will be theirs as next year's senior class. The faculty advisers are Miss Callie Campbell, Miss Elizabeth Pugh, Miss Wini- fred Young, J. A. Listrom and L. A. Scott fchairmanj, each of whom was chosen to work with one of the five stu- dent committees. Mr. Coxen, Mr- Irwin and Mr. Lancaster were speakers at the meetings held during the year. A mixer was held for all loyal juniors who had paid their class dues by April 15. The biggest social event of the junior class, the Junior-Senior Prom, will be held at the school on May 16. The committees in charge of this event are: Finance- Barbara Jaeschke fchairmanj, Joseph V. Tittone, Robert Spencer, Clara Ekstamg decorations-Louis DeLuna Cchairmanj, Russell Dethlefsen, Jeanne Berger, William Cohen, refreshments-Mary Fortner fchairmanj, Coleen Moore, Doyne McAn- inch, Beatrice Childers, Dorothy Blanken- shipg music-Goldie Britton fchairmanj, Vincent D'Angelo, Edward Moritz: dat- ing-Angeline Zotti fchairmanj, Blanche Howell, Fred Buis, William Aubelee. .-fl.. Hug' Mali ldrnn Will Fral Catl Ma Win lien Lulz Lucj Ern Her Alir Will Lou Gen Leo Lor, Wil Rob Jea Jea Am Lis Ma Doi Eve Fay L01 Pea Grz Joh She Vir EV1 Bei Kei Ric Gol Ma Get Bei Lill F11 Eu Joe Cai Vfhi E U Eri Joi Bai tl h, Le Wi Ju: Ra Jon Do M2 Ire Vii Jul Vim Eu Be' M: Vii RL Er lin St: V. m. V' -lf 4 lm in he IFS ril OI' ld GS 1 15 . lm rel' IH- n- 15, at- he Eugene Adams Mable Ainsworth Ernestine Alberici Wilma Allen Frances Alvarado Catherine Ancona Mzvceline Antrim Winston Apple Henry Armstrong Lula M. Armstrong Lucy Baccala Ernest Bacon Herschel Badger Aline Bailey William B. Bailey Louis Baker Gene Ballew Leona Baule Loraine Beard Wilma Lorene Beaver Robert Benner Jeanne Berger Jean ,LaRue Bernard Annette Bianchino Elsie Marie Birdwell Maynard Blackwood Dorothy Blankenship Evelyn Boatland Fayne Boesch Lois Bonell Pearl Bonomo Grace Bosler John Bowling Sheldon Bowling Virginia Bowling Evelyn Bowser Betty Braxdale Kenneth Bridgman Richard Briggs Goldie Britton Maxine Broomfield George Bross Ben Bryan Lillian Buford Fred Buis Eugene Buster Joe Calabrese Catherine Calatrino Vfheodore Calfas Ethel Calhoon Charles Campbell Ernest Carson John Cascone Barbara Cate Lester Catherell Wilda Cecil Juanita Chilcutt Ralph Childs Joe Clark Donna Beth.Cochran Manuel Cohn Irene Coleman Vincent Cona ' Jack Cook Vincent Cottitta Eugene Cronemeyer Betty Jean Crugar Margaret Dadson Vincent D'Angelo Ruth Day Ernest Dayton Rose Marie Dedovesh Stino DeGrado Luzior Gian To!! Louis Del Orier Louis De'Luna James Dennis Robert Dennis Vincent S, DiCarlo Rose Distasio Willis Duane Lois Irene Duckett Velma Eirls Clara Ekstam Lorenza Espinosa Jack D. Fellers Don Fielder Charles Flippin Ruth Fox Kathleen Frankum .Jack Friedman Wayne Friley James Gallo J. W. Gates Dan Geelan Halden German Edith Gibbs Orville Gilbert Betty Pat Gildea Henry Gill Margie Gillespie Marion Gillespie Bill Gorman :Laverne Gould Carl Granstrom Paul Guarino Salvatore Guarino Carmelo Guastello James Hackett Anna Hagerman Elizabeth Hale Donald Hall Leo Hallack Betty Jane Hamby Bob Edmonds Hamilton Bob Ernest Hamilton Rooert Hamilton Roy Hamlin Ralph Harms Thelman Harvey Velma Harvey Frank Hauber Stella Hawk Charles Hawley Evart Haynie Ward Helm Charles Helms Adair Henderson Robert S. Hendrix Virginia Hernandez Lawrence Hill Frances Hines Edward Holcomb Roy Holloway Blanche Howell Lloyd Howell Charles Hrencher Loretta Huddleston James Huff Winston Huling Arva Hunter ,Jasper Indelicato John Indelicato James M. Irwin Robert Jacoby Herbert V. Jackson 'Olen F. Jackson iContinued Vincent Jackson William Jackson Barbara Jaeschke Robert Jewell Uortha Lee Johns Howard LeRoy Johnson Joyce Johnson gwillard Johnston Casey Jones Marlene Kane Haden Vernon Kelley Albert Kennedy Bernard Kensinger Robert Kiefer Helen Jean Killian Jack Kirbey William Kirtley Jack Kissee Mabel Klaus Virginia Kovich Paul Kreeger Fred Kritzer Alvin Kupperman Bill Langan Lyle Lawbaugh lviarirose Lawrence Clarence Lawson George Leong Walter Lepard Frances Lepold Harold Levine Loren Liberty Wallace Limbrick Fred Lindner Walter Little Walter Loeb Kenneth Lohmeier Anthony Lombardo Jimmie Lombardo Ruth Lona Bill Long John Lopez Hans Lorenz Anthony Luna Lena M. Lunsford Burton Madison Gus Mandina Earl Manor Avery Marble Charles Maret .James Martin Vera Martin Joe Martinez Mary Martinez Robert Marx Earl Mawby Doyne McAninch Bob E. McCauley Donald E. McDaniel James C. McGlone Bettie McKelvey Earl McLennan LeRoy Meek Mary Mendoza Edward Michael John Milholland Charles Miller Steve Millin Marjorie Milor John Minor Fannie Molinari Mary Monaco Henry Monjar to Page 32j .ig 25 lie John Monjar Coleen Moore Ed Moritz Frank Moss Emma Murphy Paul Nead Cnflord Nesbitt David Nesenman Juanita Newport Robert Newton Ray Overstreet Emmett Padgett Sam Eugene Palma Jean Parker Kenneth Parker hugh Parks Frances Parsons Robert Patterson Kenneth Peitz Robert Pepper Carl Perniciaro Carl Pierce Luella Pierce Phyllis J. Poole Dorothy Pope Walter Potter Ruth Potts Charles Prichard Robert Putney Roger Eugene Raines Matilda Ramirez Ralph Ransenbert Doraleane Rayburn Jack Read Raymond Rebuck Frances Regas George Renault William Reynolds Robert Rhodes Joe Richter Leo Riehle Salvatore Rinaldo William Rincker Carmela Rizzuti Dewey Roberts Herbert Robinson Angela Rodriguez Reynaldo Rodriguez Doyle Rogers Hardy Rogers Kenneth Lee Rothwell William Rubelee Francis Rush Virginia Russell Martha Ryckert Harry Rydbeck George Sappenfield Bob Sargent Elizabeth Sarmiento Kolleen Scheetz Antoinette Schembre Fred Schoonover Bennie Sciortino Doris Scott Wilma Scovill Sam Shapiro Walter Shields Mike Shomin Vincent Shortino Pauline Simmons Sammy Simon Anthony Sinovich Floyd Smith Sophomore Sophomore .Eeaolers amd ghcuffy Gfdvisers ...si FIRST ROW-Mary Louise Rockford, Rosemary Pittala, Lenora Bongiovanni, Margaret Stanley, William Perry, Calvin Reed, Leon Knight, Milton Indin. SECOND ROW-Anita WVillingham, Alice VVatson, Betty Kirby, Jewell Jones, Lloyd C. Colley, Freddie Louise Blakely, Fred Campbell, Oliver VVl1ite, John Medellin. THIRD ROW--Mr. Barrett, Miss Redmond, George Harrigan, George Tewksbury, Edward Austin, Norman Yates, Miss Hughes, Mr. Beeman. Learning without thought is labor lostg thought without leawzing is perilous. H+ S010!L0l1Z0I'65 The sophomore class leaders were chosen on the basis of their attendance and scholarship records and their person- ality ratings. The usual class officers were not elected since such an election at this time might limit the opportunity for per- sonal expression. It is hoped that these leaders will maintain their outstanding records and that, as the class passes on to the junior and senior years, additional student leaders will be developed. This year's large class of sophomores has come to the half-way mark in its high school education. Its members have en- tered actively into clubs, societies, student council, sports and other phases of school life and have come to realize the value of their school subjects and extra-curricular activities. The faculty advisers, Miss Anna E. Hughes, Miss Margaret Redmond, C. A. Barrett and Eugene A. Beeman, have given valuable assistance in helping the class to meet its responsibilities. -...lfi 6705 Lee Adams Richard Afrisio Betty Jean Agnew Louis Agro Mary Ainsworth Darrell Alderton Dotty Lea Allman Harold Anderson Mary Lee Archer Herbert Armstrong Richard Lee Arnold Alfred Arreguin Billy Asby Edward Austin Nicholas Baccalo Henry C. Bach, Jr. Florence Bacon Betty Ballenger Verna May Bassett Josephine Battaglia Richard Beeler Russell Bell Mary Jean Bellamy Harold Benner Tony Berardi Irene Berry Eddie Lou Bible Dean Bissing Mildred M. Blacketer Freddie Blakely Beatrice Blankenship Roy Blundell James Bodenhamer Lenora Bongiovanni Nadine Bowers Edward Bowling Margaret Branscum Darel Brasher Carl Braun Louis Braver Joseph Brennan Virginia Brewer Roger Brimblecom .Doris Brookshire Amos Brown Frank Brown Raymond E. Brown Raymond Bruegging Virgil K. Brundage Robert Bruns Marian Buehler Abner Burkhardt Helene Burkhardt Helene Butler Rosalie Cacioppo Lucy Caldrone Louis Caldwell +34 26 lst Bill Callies Josephine Cambiano Fred Campbell Anna Carleton Vita Casciola Lola Mae Cashner Thornton Cates Martha Cave Mary Chackness Aubree Chandlee Marion Chaney Richard Chesney Anthony Christifan Jack Clark Kenneth Clevcnger Frm-oda Cohen Nathan Cohn Lloyd C. Colley George Collins 0 Mai Rob: Herr Paul A lbi Hel: Jess Bett Leli Rob- .lam Dic Veil! Har Fraz- Ant is 1 'eyy iie in, h n- nt aol of ar E. A. EXE Mary Belle Combs Robert Cook Hershel Corson Pauline Cortese Albert Coussens Helen Cox Jess Crabtree Betty Jo Crank LeRoy Crist Robert Crowley James Cummings Dick Cunneen Vern Cunningham Harvey M. Curran Frank Curtis Anthony Cusumano James Daniel Bill Darling Caroline Dassaro LeRoy Davidson Harold Davis Richard E. Denmark Vernon Dennis Jimmy DePlasita Virginia DePlasita George Derleth Bernard DiGust0 Santina DiMaggio Francis DiRaimo Clel Dirck Jane Dodge Jimmy Dold Agnes Mary Donnelly Jeannette Dowty Israel Dresnick Richard Dudney Lawrence Dugan Clem Dunnagan Ella Mae Dwyer Eddie Eisman Charles Elliott Lloyd Ellis Conception Enriquez Edwin Eshleman Rosa Estevez Ned Evanoff Lonnie Fancher Earl Feagans Frankie Feist Eugene Field Freddie Fife Bernard Flahive Joe Flannery Charles Frazier Donald French Millard Fritts Margaret Furlow Antoinette Fusaro Mildred Gallion Fanny Gallo 'Jesse Garcia James Gaston Dick Gearhart Walt Gensler Harold Gessley John Giamalva Glenn Gibbs Juanita Gibson Elsie Gier Marie Gioia Ida Giro Marie Glorioso Gloria Gonzalez S0p!l0m0VE Ignacio Gonzalez Otis Goss Betty Jo Gott Norma Lee Greenbank Billy Gryder Mike Guarrato Robert Gulley 'Lionel Hagelin Frank Halhuber James Hamilton Sanborn Hamilton Ernest Hardin George Harrigan Dan Hart James Haston Edward Hawk Frank Healy Charles Hearn Loretta Marie Hearn Manuel Herrera Paul Hicks Robert Hindman George Hines William Hoban Harvey Hobbs Kenneth Hodges Kathryn Holbrook Ethel Holcomb Geraldine Holmes Eileen Holmquist Eileen Holt Bill Hooper Paul Howard Bob Howell 'Theda Hoyle Frank Hulseman Robert Hummel Mary Ethel Hyatt Milton Hyman Milton Indin Mary Inzerillo Kenneth Jaques .Howard Jecker George Johnson Murry Johnson Susie Johnson Earl Johnston ,Bill Jones Donald Jones Jewell Jones Cesario Juarez Joseph Edward Karman Edward Katlin Raymond Kellogg LFred Kemmerling John Kennedy Roy Kern Orris Kilpatrick Fred Kimball Bill Kingston Betty Kirby Leon Knight Ruthanna Knowles Joe Korsi Josephine Korsi Mildred Korte Rosemary Korzenowski John Korzinowski Gustave La Kemper Henry Lakin Dennis Landau Billie Landis Martha Jeanne Lane fContinuf-rl lam QM! Betty Larson Charles Larson Lloyd Larson Richard Larson Dorothy Lathrop Allen Latimer Letha Lawbaugh Madelyn Leava Angelina Leggio Thomas Lewis Sarah Licausi Eddie Linquist Oscar List Lovern Logsdon John Mangiaracina Marie Manichia Robert Marsee Joe Ingram Marshall Raymond Marshall Betty Martin Jerry Martin Frank Martinez Malvina Martinez Isabel Masonbrink Robert May Carl Allen McClure Warren McClure Frank McClurg Carl McGaughey ,Ray McHendry Ethel Melndoo Pat Mclnerney Edmond Loyal McKee Virginia McKee Ruth McKeehan Juanita McMurtry Tom McMahon John Medellin llra Meschon Walter Metz Clyde Michael Roy Michael Thomas Milburn Leonard Milholland Clyde Miller Iva Lee Miller Lyle Miller Delbert Minard Lawrence Modlin Sarafina Molino William Perry Rosemary Pittala Elvis Pitts iielen Potter Lawrence Presta Peter Procopio Beulah Pruett Cecil Rader Owen Ramey Edward Rankin Fred Rau Priscilla Rawlings Joel Reece Calvin Reed James Reed William Reed Harold Remis Lillian Richards James Ricketts Franklin David Riley John Rittermeyer Richard Rivas Norma Robbins Eugene Robinson Mary Robinson Mary Louise Rockf01'd Susie Rodgers Eugene Rogers Mildred Rogers Harry Rosecrans Forest Rouse Betty Ruark Paul Rueckert Everett Ruhl John Rustin Fank Ryle Lawrence Sagaser Nick Sallas Joe Salpietro John Sanstra Ygnacio Santellan Catherine Sarno Joe Saviano Dorothy Sayers Frank Schenck Carl Schmidt Dudley Schmidt Vernon Schulze Lawrence Schwab Douglas Scothorne Mathew Phillip MontalteEugenia Scott Doris Moore Frank Morgan Charles 'Morris David Mossman Bob Murdock Jerry Murray Jimmy Muschietty Margie Nagel Bethene Nay Lawrence Neff Nick Nikitouplos Tom Woodie Oglesby Chester Orr Raymond Osburn Bobbie Palmer Maxine Panter Billy Papon Thomas Paris Frank Parker William Parmerlee Russell Pendland Jack Penprase to Page 3123 -121 27 Gerard Serrone Tom Shields Harold Shirk Wayne Shirk Mary Siegmann Roberta Silvers Fredrick Sisk Evelyn Skelton Clarence Smith Roger Smith Ted Snyder Reba Spain Edith Spearley Betty Speer Conjetta Stabile Mary Stabile Mina Staley Margaret Stanley LelVayne Starks YVanda Starns Alice Steppelman Vincent Sterner gras mem .genders azz ghcuffy Gfdvisers FIRST ROW-Alex Picone, Albert Rasche, Irene Williams, Charlene Garber, Darlene Schlagle, Vir- ginia Kinsey, Elmer Pendleton, Jackie Reed, Juanita Foster. SECOND ROW-Edward McDaniel, Harlan Johnson, Wilma Titus, Betty Lou Savage, Minnie Adams, Elaine Figgins, Gloria Jean Elliott, Hazel Miller, Virginia Luellcn. THIRD ROW-Ernest Harris, Marion Brancato, David Carey, Mr. Monnett, Harry Hawkins, Mr. Gal- braith, Santos Moreno, Lorraine Daringer, Miss Davis, Miss Titterington. T41-.. gl!! DZEIZ The fall of 1940 saw the doors of Manual High and Vocational School open to admit one of the largest and most enthusiastic groups of new students ever to enter the halls of the school. Imbued with a sense of pride in our school and its varied opportunities, they were easily as- similated into the general student body and became a valuable addition to Manual. This freshman class, the class of 1944, set out to develop high standards of leadership and scholarship. The freshman class leaders were selected on the basis of scholastic achievements, personality ratings, and school attendance. At class meetings such topics as school activities, school records, and citizenship and person- ality ratings were discussed. Members of the freshman orienta- tion committee of the Student Council are: Marion Brancato Cchairmanh, Ear- liss Ricketts, Elmer Pendleton, Alberta Kendall, Gloria Jean Elliott, Vincent Mig- liazzo and Jackie Lou Reed. The faculty advisory committee is: H. N. Monnett Cchairmanl, Miss Marjorie Davis, Miss Anne M. Titterington and J. E. Galbraith. Mary F. Abbolito Tony Accurso Minnie Adams Marvella Adcock Dorothy Adrian Mary Aeils Bernard Affolter Marguerite Ahern Jonfre Airington James Amelung' Charles Richard Ames Robert Amos Louis Anderson Russell Anderson Robert Anthony Robert Antrim William Armour ...-.ffl 9265 H2602 GMS! Charles Arnold Dorothy Ashby Alfred Atkinson Eugene Austin Ronald Avery June Ayers Charles Bailey John Bailey Robert Bailey Frances Baker Mintie Baker Frank Balestere Kenneth Ballinger James Barbookles Henry Barbosa Kenneth Barker William Barlow Hollis Barnes Leo Barresi George Bartels Kenneth Barthel Raymond Bauermeister Ray Beckerdite Kyle Beeson Barbara Berkey Betty J. Berner Clara Bianchino David Bigley Howard Blackburn Donald Bloom Alvah Lee Blunt Donald Avery Boak Clyde Bohlken Tommy Bollinger -af 28 pg, Josephine Bonavia Beulah Bonell Frank Bonomo Roland Borders Robert Boudreaux Cyril Bowers Bob Bowman Carl Box Robert Boyle Caroline Bradley Junior Bradley Carmeline Brancato Marion Brancato Lorene Brasington Sam Brimblecom LaVerna Brisbin Alan Brouse ii: t'l1: Do Irv Pai VVi Bu Joe G. Im Da Ho Er Rir Ve Do Ro Ru Fa He Ge Bi Gc Clf Es J. Ca D: M1 Dc Fl M D1 Jo H. D. Ba M CI Th Gi Ja H K Ri K K R, L. B J: F E P G P. R E G J. A Ji B G N A N I. A Ii C1 l. ll R 1 542156 . - ti Il Vir- lains, Gal- :lass ties, son- nta- mcil Ear- erta Vlig- is: orie I. E, Charles Brown Charles W. Brown Dolores Brown Irvin Brown Paul C. Brown William Brown Burrel Brumbaugh Joe Bruno G. E. Buford Imogene Buford David Lee Burchett Howard Burge Ernest Burton Richard Ray Burton Vernon Burton Dorothy Bury Robert Butterfield Ruth Calabrese Fanny Calderone Helen Cain George Caley Bill Callahan George Calovich Christine Camarena Edith Campbell J. L. Campbell Carl Cangelosi David Carey Merl Carlson Dolores Carson Floyd Case Mary Case Dolores Casteel Josephine Catalano Henry Chirveno Dean Chism Bob Christman Marie Cilia Clarence Clair Robert Clatterbuck George Clayton Jack Clemons Harold Cleveland Karl Close Robert Cockel Kenneth Coe Kenneth Coffman Robert Coen Leona Cole Bill Collins Jay D. Connelly Frank Contrare Effie Louise Cox Patsy Cox Gertrude Craig Pauline Craig Robena Craig Eugene Crane Gloria Crane Joseph Craney Anna Crapisi John Crawley Billy Crump Gladys Curtis Martha Cusumano Antoinette Daleo Mike Dana Lorraine Daringer Alpha Davis Betty Davis Glenn Davis Lawrence Davis Raymond Davis Robert Davis Arthur Dawkins gras man Gian jeoff Sam DeLuca Carlo DeLuna Mary DeMarco Moreno DeMeo Raymond Denti Helen Derstler Vincent Desmond Leon Devaney Frank DeWitte Jack Dickey Irene Dierkins Anna M. DiGiovanna Donald DiRaimo John Distefano Joe Dominick Janet Donelson John Donnelly Charles Doran Stanley Dugan Virginia L. Duncan William Duncan Michael Dwyer Edna May Dye Edward Eakin Alvin Edding Joseph Edmonson Arthur Eggers, Jr. Gloria J. Elliott Robert Endicott Vita Engro Joe Epperson Alexander Estevez Frank Etzel Donald Evans Mildred Evans Ione Fajen Edna Fancher Emmett Faulconer Anthony Favaro Frank Fellers Raymond Fellers Letha Ferguson Elaine Figgins John FiHaley Salvator Firuccia George Fishbaugh Marvin Fishman C. L. Fitch Jim Flynn Marjorie Flynn Robert Forgey Ray Forrest Tony Forte Glenn Fortner Leland Fortner Juanita Foster Gladys Fox Donald Francis Clyde Frazier Gene Frear Erwin E. Fultz Carl Furlow Isadore Gabel Rose Gallo Charlene Garber Chris Garcia Henrietta Gardner James Garver Leslie Gay Blanche Gensler Earl Lee George Ralph German Leonard Giaramita Marie Giaramita Edward Giblin Thomas Gill Genevieve Gillis Jim Gladman Robert Glines Colleen Glover Paul Golden Robert Golding Carl Goodhue William Gordon Fred Gossage Edward Graham Marie Graziano Betty Lou Greene Kenneth Greer Richard Greer Clarence Grimm Carl Gross Lee Guarino Richard Gundersen Joe Gutierrez Otto Guy Virginia Hackathorn Carl Hackett Edward Hagerman J. W. Hall Jacqueline Hallmark Bill Hamilton Joan Hamilton Margaret Hamilton Mary Hamlin Benjamin Hampton, Jr. Morse Hankins Walter Hanley Eugene Hansen Harvey Hansen Jean Harbison Sam Harden John Harrigan John Harrington Robert Harris Earl Harris Ernest Harris Eugene Harris William Harrison Harry Hawkins Ward Hawkins Ruth Heenan James Heminger Jewell Henderson Harold Henry Everton Herman Frances Hernandez Alphonse Herrera Jack Hickson Betty J. Higgins Norma Higgins John Hill Pauline Hill Virginia L. Hill Richard Holcomb Robert Holcomb George Holloway Ruth Mary Holm David Holman Stanley Holmes Mary Jane Holt Joe Hoobery Zelaine Hoskins Glenn Howell Catherine Hubbard Edwin Huckett Georgean Huddleston Clyde Hudson Norma Huffine Molly Husted 29 E+ Robert Hyman Charles Hymer William Ingram Chris lsariotis Shirley Ishmael Roberta Maxine Jack Barbara Jackson Bob Jackson Harry lackson Jerry Jacob Richard Jagars Dorothy James Roger Jamsek Charles Jenkins Roy Jerome Harlan Johnson Joel Johnson Mary Johnson Wilma Johnson David Jones Homer Jones Thomas Herman Jones Harold Jordan Kathe1'ine Juarez Le Roy Kain Randall Kalinka Melvin Kella Georgia Lee Kelley Zelma Kelley Alberta Kendall Edna Kerby William Kessler Jack Kilgore Georgia Kincaid Virginia Kinsey Lloyd Klamm George Koehler Myron Koehler Ovid Kohn Anna Marie Lackey Delbert Lackey Betty Lafferty Carmon La Grassa Mary Elizabeth Lambath Eugene Land Margaret La Rue Bernard Lawrence Charles Laymon Josephine Lewis Edna Limbrick Eugene Lindmark Lena Lipari Salvatore Lipari Aldegundo List Tom Livingston Robert Logan George Logeman Angelita Lomas Frank Lomonaco Ruth Long Clifford Loomis Kirk Lucas Virginia Luellen Wallace Lute Thomas Lynn Peggy Lyons R. B. Maddox Robert Madison Alphonse Madmeno John Madrueno Sam Malaponti Beverly Mall James Mancuso Joe Mangiaracina James Manzo Salvatore Manzo Doris Marcott Harold Marks Claude Marrs Kenneth Marsh Tom Martindale Louis Martinez Paul Martinez Catherine Mascaro Wilma McClure James McCubbin Eddie McDaniel Bertha McDonald Frank McDonald Beverly McDuffy John McGhee Ralph McGuire Jack McKamin Teddy McKenzie Betty Meggison Edward Meisburger Ernest Melson Harry Mendelsohn Eugene Mendolia Rafael Mendoza Robert Mendoza Ruby Mendoza Carmeline Mesh William Michael Vincent Migliazzo Walter Milberger Hazel Miller Joseph Miller E. J. Mills Doris Mitchell Julius Mittelstadt Mathew Molinaro Phyllis June Moore Robert Moreno Santos Moreno Joseph Morey Rexene Morgan Roy Morgan Vincent Morreale Roy Morris William Morrison Harold Mowrar Ralph Mullen Donald Muncey Margaret Murray William Murray Harold Muzingo James Naughton Jerome Nauss Rav Neyman Lillie Mav Nixon Guy Noblitt Harvey Nolen Bob Noll Joe Ovchipinti Donald Odor Annabelle Oldham Sherwood Oldham William O'Neal Marie O1'lando Bob Ormsbv Rosemary Ornelas .Jeanette Osborn Howard Oyler Edith Mae Page 965 Wl6lIZ Gfass Lawrence Pair Melvin Palder Mary Parker Alvin Parr Juanita Parson Frank Pascuzzi John Patrick Charles Payton Clifford Payton Floyd Peelle Peter Pena Elmer Pendleton Lambert Perkins Raymond Perry Carola Pfeiffer Ben Phillips Bud Berl Phillips Theodore Phillips Alex Picone Edith Piper Harry Piper Betty Plaskett Robert Plouvier Kenneth Plowman Sam Podkonjak Glenn Poe Cecil Pohlman Robert Polfer Lorraine Poor Sam Poynter George W. Quigley, Samuel Quinonez James Rainey Albert Rasche John Rebuck Verna Reece Jackie Reed Montic Reed Elmer Redding Max Reneau Josephine Renner Lewis Rice Earliss Ricketts A. J. Riffer Robert Riley Theresa Risalvato Phillin Roberts Donald Rockey Donald Rockwood Raphael Rodriguez Srmhie Rodriguez John Henry Roe Jock Rolfe Charles Rollo Cosimo Romano Lawrence Rouse Ryland Rouse Harold Ruffino Charlos Ruegero John Russell Thomas Ryan f'lvde Sage Helen St. Louis Madolvn St. Louis Joseph Saluzzi Mary Sappenfield Marv Sauro Betty Lou Savage Victor Schenck .Darlene Schlagle Donna Schouten John Schultz Albert Sciara 'Kenneth Scott Tom Sexton Ray Seymour Thelma Shay Harry Shepard Robert Shull James Siglar Helen Siniawski Marie Sirginous Betty Smith Everett Smith Fred Smith Hubert Smith John Smith Marjorie Smith Rose Marie Smith Roy Smith Vernon Smith Bessie Smittle Lois Snorgrass Farrell Snow A. E. Sole Leroy Solomon Dan Sowles Jerry Spector Sylvia Spector Louis Snringstube Frank Stalone Betty Standifer Charles Stark Louella Stark Harold Stauffer Irene Stephens Silva Stevens William J. Stone Dorothy Stovall Frances Sullivan Joe Sullivan Ernest Sumners Morton Sunshine Eugene Sutherland Oscar Sutton Richard Swayne Marie Talley Paul Tatham Glenn Taylor Robert Taylor Bettv Teaeue Marvin Teich W'oodrow Telles Garmaline Teri Henry 'T'erreros Anna Thomas Ralph Thomas Ina Thompson Robert Thornton Maxine Thorpe Josephine Tidona Charles Tipton Wilma Titus Theodore Tluscik Robert Todd YVilfrerl Tomlin Lena Torchia Rose Torchia ' fx! 3011? Frank Tousa Eddie Tousley Ben Tremble Katherine Trombino Thomas Tucker James Tulipano David Tull Roy Turney Benjamin Tuso Norbert Ulgener Joseph Valdiviez Congetta Vallacqua Mary Van Compernolle Osborn Van Wey Glenwood Varner Ida May Vazzano Rose Marie Vazzano Salvator Vigliaturo Lillian Vittorino Angelo Volpe Clifford Wade Mike Wainstock Pauline Ward Robert Ward William Wasner George Watson Clifford Weakley Lloyd Weaver Leon Webb Patsy Webb Lawrence Weeks Adeline Weibal Betty Weir Walter Weisbach Bob Wilch James Wessling Urban Wessling Buford Westbrook Betty Jean White Robert White Betty Whitehead Frank Whitney James Willard Irene Williams Robert Williams Helen Wilmoth Ralph Wilson Vernon Winfrey Robert Wingo Betty Wise Loyal WVise George Wisecup Eugene Woerner Robert Wood Thomas Woodie Francis Woods Leo Woodward Tommy Wrenn Doris Wright Harold Wrigley John Wyatt Dallas Yearth Jean Yeisley Jack Yocum Charles Young Nolan Younger Joseph E. Zapien Michael Zeller Robert Zimmerman 09 12' rfiflbw ju zfrzifed States Service 4 , I iflx, 1- Q . . .NIH ' ,. -' v 515' - x 5 H,-fs l Wt P' '03 i . 'Gr 'faaukv -7 Captain Bryce Poe, Medical Admin- istrative Corps, a member of the faculty on leave, is in command of Company A of the provisional training battalion for en- listed men in the Medical Department Technicians' School at Fitzsimmons Hos- pital, Denver, Colorado. t..ff..i The following students have withdrawn from school to enter some branch of service for the National Defense emergency training period: Lee Adams Roy Besheer Albert Bukaty Joseph C. Clark Lee Collings Richard E. Combs Eugene Cresswell Herbert Deets Richard Denmark John Dugan Grover Egner Edward Forrester lildward Foster William Foster LeRoy Gore Alter H. Green Raymond Gutierrez Roy Hamlin Robert Holcomb Doral Hubbard Leland Hubbard Floyd Johnson Robert Kilgore Jack Kirbey Paul Lawson Donald Lear Carl Lindstedt Clifford McDaniel Clarence Muschietty WVilliam Olson I ll -:'1131jg+ Wayne Patterson Eugene Robinson Frank Rousseau David Shapiro Ray Starns Robert Thornton Virgel Warner William Webb James G. White Larry Wrenn Jack Beauchamp Estel Bilyeu Pearl Bingham Wanda Bowers Vernon Brown Virginia Butler Melvin Davis Grace Smith Guelda Smith Jean Smith Leonard Smith Eileen Solorino Mildred Spohn LeRoy Stalker Charles Stone William Stone Ethelmae Stout Patsy Stout Elizabeth Strout Kenneth Sullenger James Sullivan Jack Stolov Florene Sturgeon Mary Sullard James Swarm Warren Tadlock Raymond Tapko Lillian Taylor Carl Testorff Richard Testorff George Tewksbury Bobby Thompson Helma Thompson Perry Thornton Louise Tobin Betty Tourtillott Idamae Travaglianti erzlorx not Qcfured Donald Eaden Frank Esposito William Florence Wesley Friley Elsie Gould Alter Green Don Heimer Doral Hubbard Marie Kohl James Lewis Kenneth Lynn Donald Mall Carrol Hi Moore Willia Moore ..ff- uzzior Gfass ipod 1Con'tinued From Page 253 Irene Sumner Beverly Taber Helen Tamayo Clifford Taylor Jean Tishk Louis Titensky Joseph V. Tittone Jack Tousa Louise Tucker Lorene Turney Lewis Tuttle Charles Tyler Carl Vaccaro Adriana Van De Walle Joe Vielbig Louis Vittoria Richard Wahler Grace Webb Bettie Lee Welker W'illiam Welsh Joe Wenta Melba Wilborn Howard Wilch Forest Wilder Charles Williams Nelson VVilliams i.ff...i S0pll0m0V6 GMD CContinued From Page 271 Erlene Trimble James Turner Ray Turney Bill Vann Ida May Vazzano Milton Vines Raymond Vochatzer Gerald John Vos Jeanne Walsh Benjamin lVare Forest Ware Clarence Warmbrodt Richard Warner Melvin Warren Frank Wasmer Alice Watson Bill Webb Truman Tuttle Truman Webb Alma Jean Weber Calvin Weekly William Wegener Allen Weiner Agnes White Oliver VVhite Bob Whittenburg Albert Wild Ma1'y Wilkerson Leonard Wilhite Lawrence VVilliains Anita Willingham Carlyle lVillis iff, l at 32 gy. Don Rendina James Sims William Stewart Vivian Sullenger Bert Swift Mary Louise Webster Van Williamson Eugene WVilm0th Robert Wilson Shirley Wilson Edward Wisecup Violet Wolfe Wilbert Wolfgeher Lloyd Woodward Everett Whetstine Doris Wyer Eugene Young Richard Young Angeline Zotti Mack Wilson Charles Wirt Gloria Woods Irving VVoods Kathleen Woulfe Clyde Wright Frances Wright John Wynne Norman Yates Ruth Yeisley June Yost Margaret Young Loyola Younger Loyd Zans John Ziegler Chester Zuck ? gg ,-1'v1wP1-a,5rp,,0g-1'-mgfhsh 3 55235-1525265-405 abrfgitvf-30g,3fr'gUCOg 30wffJ Qwvv:'-'?T'1Cf3c'3'mDPw 5 F! ,..WQO'1Zgmw?f5HQz,T30Z2 iss ZEOEHEPZQEEDQQEAQP 5 P9 wn1OP4 Og EPI 'W4-ff-4 wilgwfwsizgifv DA F'7UmglT,3j'40C1,.3pU07afEt+:E? f5 l '45c:GzU7m33::fff1O-num-402 4 al. C3CE1F1'1'-450'-CZ'-JFUSD'-4202 Q 'A' if f' 4 4 4 4: 4 4: C r E r r .Hr 9- y, wt 03 ,W 2 131' : 341 fm f fn ! E is 1 P' rbzfirzg .. r ,. 1... ,....,,,..,. gg. ,. X fi. fy William Michael, Earl McLennan, Charles Laymon, MILLARD M. FOVVLER, David Jones, Fayne Boesch. Printing R. T. I. 1. Elgin Purdy, Richard Combs, Louis Titensky. 2. Roy Beshecr, Robert Thornton, Clarence Coen, Albert Kennedy. 3. Alex Freedman, Ben Bryan, Basil Asby. HOMER M. KUNZ, Junior Printing. 4. Russell Jones. 5. Jerome Nauss, Lee Adams, Thomas Woodie, John Sanstra, Stanley Dugan. 6. Nicholas Baccalo, Salvator Lipari, Virgil Brundage, Robert Jacoby, Ralph Mullen. 7. John Diaz, Israel Dresnick. 8. Alphonse Madrueno, Salvator Vigliaturo. -ll PRINTING I AND II The Junior Print shop, officially des- ignated as printing I and II, offers the first year of a four-year printing course. It consists chiefly of instruction and prac- tice in hand composition with some exper- ience in job-press Work. The first semester's work is more or less an explorative course. Since, prior to enrollment, many of the students have had no information concerning the printing trades, the work of the Junior shop offers them an opportunity to decide whether it is advisable for them to continue the course. The work of the second semester is similar to that of the first. becoming gradually more difficult and complicated. A student who finishes the year's course satisfactorily usually has little difficulty in completing the four years' work. N0 student should continue in the course who .I fl My -JD , 9. Robert Todd, Clyde Miller. 10. Walter Lepard, Jonfre Airington, Joe Sal- pietro, Virgil Spini, James Huff, John Milholland. 11. Lonnie Fancher, Frank Entler, Charles Hrencher. 12. Robert Jackson, Hardy Rogers, Robert Thorn- ton, Russell Taylor. 13. Robert Cronin, James Daniel. 14. Barbara Cate, Chester Orr. 15. Louis Bollin, Fred Kimball, Fred Lindner, Jack Kilgore, Alvin Kupperman. does not expect to follow, as a life work, printing or some trade related to it. RELATED TRADE INFORMATION FOR PRINTERS Related trade information for prin- ters is designed to broaden the student's scope by introducing material to acquaint him with all phases of the printing trade. Since the course offered has been prepared by the educational department of the Inter- national Typographical Union, students in printing have the opportunity of taking a related trade course prepared by printers for printers. Available to the student at all times is material gathered from all departments: paper samples, pictures, books and maga- zines. Students are allowed to progress as rapidly as possible, and while the course is designed to cover four years. some stu- dents complete their work in less time. 'i1w' :V -f, .,,..q.ugfg.'. w , l gym' J' .,,.g . 5'!I2e 1' 7 ' tl . ,v A, . A QL, ' Y V V. Aff ' . A ' - ' f , 5 Q , 'f ,gh ., :as 0- F' . ' ' .- ' .f ' A St! - 'dmv K ffl fu-' in 0 ASF' Aa f l .ffl 1 , 232: 5.5. g i J :ggi 1. Xu: l - bl 7.1 Vi I fi ja I .25 sa. Q- its air .fs W: gdfilzzfizzg 1. Roy Shulsky, Wayne Ferree, Tom Downs, Frank Mayer, Mr. YVhite. 2. David Mills. 3. Harry Ironsmith, Major Beals. 4. Vernon Gwartney, John Russo, C. J. Hitchcock, Ernest Dickey. 5. Virgel lVarner, Marion Lohmeier. JAMES A. WHITE, Linotype Composition. 6. Joe Clark, Joseph Tittone, Howard Hglgtin, Kenneth Parker. 7. Edward Dickey, Louis Vittoria, Leon Aronson, Robert Crowley. CLINTON V. HILL, Hand Composition and Stone Work. 8. Jack Friedman, Harold Levine, Edward Wise- cup, Roger Smith, Edward Bowling. 9. Roy Shulsky, Kenneth Peitz, Harry Ironsmith. 10. John Russo, Robert Crowley, Louis Vittoria, Roger Brimblecom, John Reighley. 11. Leland Huthmacher, C. J. Hitchcock. 12. Jack Fisher, Ernest Dickey, Lester Catherell, David Mills. J. FRANKLIN KING, Press Room. 13. Marion Lohmeier, Frank Mayer. -11.- PRINTING III AND IV The preparation of the many jobs for the final process, the printing on the press, IS almost a specialty in the printing in- dustry. This is identified as hand com- position and stone work, or floor work. Printing courses I, II, III, and IV are organized around the line of work done in the department for the school system. The work produced for the system has great value as a training device, as it gives the student a wide range of experience in gen- eral job work under practically the same conditions as he will find in the industry. However, the department does not attempt to turn out journeymen but does shorten the period of service as an apprentice. The shop is very well equipped, having sixteen different type faces, four impos- ing tables, a modern proof press, and all thehother accessories that go with a com- posing room. To enter printing III and IV, the student must have successfully completed printing I and II, where he receives a very fine basic training that prepares him for the advanced work. NEWSXVRITING The newswriting course offers train- ing in applied English, motivated by the possibility of seeing one's copy printed in the school paper, The Manual Crafts- man, a four-page, five-column bi-weekly. In addition, the course aids in the devel- opment of citizenship, sportsmanship, initiative, self-confidence, salesmanship, ability to meet people, and the desire and the ability to read critically the daily news- paper. Vocational printers are required to take one year of newswriting and may enroll for a second year as an elective. Other vocational students may take it one year as a solid elective. Academic students may substitute a year of this work for English V and VI, provided they oo a limited amount of supplementary work in literature. PRINTING V AND VI The pressroom division of our printing department is located in the northeast cor- ner of the top floor of the shop building. It is a large shop room with direct elevator connection for the receiving of stock and the delivery of printed matter. A com- modious stockroom affords ample space for the storage of all the popular sizes and kinds of paper, card boards and envelopes. Included in the equipment provided for instruction in this work are three new series Chandler and Price open job pressesg a Miehle vertical, a Kluge automatic, a Kelley B style automatic, a Miehle no. 4, 2-revolution cylinderg a 32-inch power cut- ter, a model 19 Boston wire stitcherg a model 00 Cleveland folder and a Rosback rotary perforator. Since the bindery work is carried on in connection with the press- work, the machinery for these operations is housed in the same classroom. Students are taught the underlying principles of presswork: feeding, make- ready and press adjustment. The cutting of paper stock, perforating, folding, gather- ing, stitching, tabbing and other bindery processes are included in the curriculum. PRINTING VII AND VIII The linotype department is equipped with a battery of four model 8 linotype machines, They are fully equipped to handle newspaper, catalog, book and job work. The type for this issue of The Builder is a product of this department. lt was set by the printers who are mem- bers of this yearis senior class. if 37 lie Sized .Meinl age main u.,r . 1. George Collins, Orris Kilpatrick, VVilbcrt Wlolfgeher, Robert McDonald. 2. Howard Fortncy, Lemoyn Reynolds. 3. Burson Carpenter, Mario Rangel, Ennis Fulkerson. 4. First row: Richard Holcomb, Angelo Volpe, Eugene Adams, Donald Jones. Second row: Frank Healy, Kenneth Clevenger, James E. Haston, Kenneth Walker. 5. Estcl Bilyeu, Dale Hamilton, Ronald Johnson, Donald Hall, George Van Becelaere. li. First row: Joe Korsi, Ray McConnell, Ray Vochatzer, Clarence Warmbrodt. Second row: Brownell Landes, Danny Gcelan, John Lopez, Hans Lorenz. JOHN BOOY, Sheet Metal. 7. Wayne Shirk, Albert Wild, Maynard Black- wood, Bob McCauley, Arva Hunter. 1HT The sheet metal trade appeals to those who like diversified work in which the use of both head and hands is important. It is one of the highest paid skilled trades and offers excellent opportunities for ad- vancement. It is a trade which is growing in im- portance as new uses for sheet metal are constantly being found in the building and manufacturing industries, in assort- ment work, in transportation and in avia- tion. A student planning to enter this course of training should have completed at least one year of high school work. He must be able to read with comprehension as a large part of the instruction is given through the medium of printed instruction and job sheets. He must be able to make and to read simple drawings and to make mathematical calculations accurately and quickly. He should be healthy and strong as all of the machine tools are large and heavy to handle. He must remember that while the work is not easy, the alert and serious student can become a skilled work- man in a trade that offers steady employ- ment and advancement. 'rf-, H .lf as Q on, lay md an, ck- 1st a en on ke ke nd 08' nd ,at nd .k- vy- gfecfricify Electricity is by far the most impor- tant and most common form of energy in use today. Although remarkable advances have been made in the field of electricity in the last few decades, one is unable to predict its ultimate possibilities. The elec- trical trade is popular with students who like mathematics, are mechanically in- clined and have a real interest in this line of work. In electricity I and II the student gains a working knowledge of the fundamentals of the trade. The course involves practice in sixty or more jobs covering the follow- ing phases of electrical work: magnetism, bell wiring, annunciator wiring, burglar alarm wiring, electric light wiring, batter- ies, ammeters and voltmeters, series and parallel circuits, generators and motors. After the student has completed these jobs in a satisfactory manner and has mas- tered the fundamentals of electricity and magnetism, he is transferred to electricity III in the Light and Power Wiring shop. LIGHT AND POWER WIRING The installation of conduits, cables and wires, together with a multitude of devices for the operation and control of lighting, heating and power equipment in buildings, is a specialized trade within the electrical industry. The wireman, in addition to being fa- miliar with all kinds of circuits and wiring methods and the requirements of the cur- rent national and local wiring codes, must also be a good mechanic. He must be fa- miliar with all kinds of building construc- tion and should be able to judge when things are straight, level, plumb and square. He must be resourceful and able to adapt himself to the conditions under which he must work. He must be physi- cally strong and mentally alert at all times because one slip may be very expensive in more ways than one. Of course, no man or boy can be trained as a finished mechanic in any school shop. Since the wiring trade is not a shop trade but is carried out on the cus- tomer's premises, conditions in a school shop can only be made to approximate actual trade conditions. However, educa- tional projects in the shop are SUDDl9- mented by actual wiring jobs in the school plant and sometimes by co-ope1'at1Y6 Jobs with a contractor or journeyman W1T9m3n- In order to be eligible for our course in Light and Power Wiring the candidate must have completed electricity I and II and have proved himself to be fit material mentally and physically. He must be will- ing to provide himself with a few hand tools, to expend considerable physical energy and to do some preparation on his own time. He must be willing to make observations on his own account, not because it is required but because he wants to do it. In the shop he has the opportunity to perform the many operations involved in the common wiring methods on com- plete wiring jobs. In other words, he learns about wiring materials by using them for the purposes intended. In addition to con- structing the various jobs in a workman- like manner he must pass an examination on the Code Rules and technical points involved on that job. When the course is finished, the learner should be familiar with a great many wiring materials and have developed some skill in their use. However, skill and speed can be developed only by repetition and by experience on the job. RELATED TRADE INFORMATION FOR ELECTRICIANS The first year of work in this course is a complex study of electrical theory, including the study of Ohm's law, mag- netism and the properties of conductors. Calculations involving the use of arithme- tic, algebra, and geometry are studied in de- tail. The related work for sophomore elec- tricians consists of a study of the national and the city electrical codes, circuit trou- bles and testing, wiring calculations and distribution systems for light and power, motor starters and controllers and vari- ous types of protective devices. The work of the junior year covers the study of direct current circuits, devices and machinery. In the senior year instruction is given on single-phase and polyphase alternating current cir- cuits, devices and machinery. In order that the student may derive the greatest benefit from his shop work, the related course of study follows Very closely the problems which are involved in the projects required in the shop work. QQ-f 39 wil 1 IQ:- F9 FN Y r I , X K ' K 3 : 1 i 5 5 Q , nd: f- 1' mi 9 , , 4 4 . . Q, . K v, fl. ' V 1 I A :qi 3 K l 1 X - I V, N 251, ' ' 1 1, . 6 I I iii! H 1 I.- 1 X 11 'iw A -I 1, Cgfecfricify sea All Mr. Hyile, Chirlcs Ilymer, Joe Bruno. Morton Sunshine, Clyde Bolken, Charles Hearn. II2l.l'0lCl .A'l'lllCl'S0l1, Thomas Milburn. Charles Brown, Eugene Woerner, Sam Brim- blecom. Trumzm Vvlcbb, Robert Newton. Frerl Kemnierlingy Dick GC211'l121l't, Ceszxrio Juarez. Eugene Kelly, George I'l?.U'1'lQf2lI'l, Russell Pend- land, Lloyd Colley. ERNEST B. HYDE, Electricity. 1'i1Qt low Lelmd l'o1t11e1 George Holloway ILQ11 C. LN Glcnn Iloitnei Second IOXV Fclu llfl NlC,ISl'll.ll ll lloxd CISL Robe1t Rllev Fmnl Feiet ll what Endicott 1 1ul Riu Lmicnu Nrff F1 ink Schnntk E111 Johneton Jmk Mclvunin C111 Duck F1 llll P1SC.l.ll!l P1111 M 11t1ne7 Robot XY ood IJ lVlKl Holm 111 lor K ll 1n'1n X1 1ll11111 P11 11101 lee Came: C111 ton Momno Dz,Meo I uunnee S hufib 1411 N..-4 15 16 17 18. is 20. 21. L DON L. BOWEN, Electrical R. T. I. VVz1lter Milberger, VVilliam Garrett, Joe Mallot. Osborn Van Wey, Glenn Kinney, Glenn Poe. Wilfred Tomlin, Paul Miller, Eugene Denny. Georgie Province, Frank Stematz, Bill Cochran, Frank Curtis. M111-ion Gillespie, Alex Burkhardt. Jerry Spector, Kenneth VVinchester. Melvin Palder, Jack Rolfe, Frank Fellers. KARL J. MISLIN, Electricity. Delhelt Minald Joe Dulan Clalence Clair Wlltu Hmley S1111 DeLuca Lloyd XVGHVSI Kenneth Ploum in Blll Be xton l-lH.fl Smith Osc ll Sutton Robert Fmgey Chester Yuck Mitthcw M0llHL10 Joe Dominick I to VVoodw'11d John H llllg' in VV1ll1am Callahxn luck Yocum F1 mk YVh1tne1 lxnnneth Marsh N01be1t Ul enei C h lllCS Ames John F1 Halev Vdxx llll Kdtlln R Llph MLGUI1G Howard Oyler Roland Boideis 1V1ltLl Logan Duvnl Tull as ,fl 5 it F42 a fi. K! i. 2-3 1 f 1 53 ,, , ai-4 1 ,QL ' 1 'SI .Q 1. Robert Cobb, Eddie Forrester, Frank Hauber, Julius Visentin, Prentice Stucker, Anthony Sirna. 2. Henry Monjar, Willard Johnston, Bill Noel, Clarence Lawson. 3. Leo Riehle, Robert Jewell, Eugene Wilmoth, Richard Withers, Walter Loeh, Fred Schoonover. 4. Gilbert Buchanan, Mike Saia, Leslie Roecker, Bill Foster, Albert Holcomb, CLARENCE H. MATHIS, Electrical Ma- chinery. BERNARD C. GREENE, Electrical R. T. I. 5. Fred Kemmerling, Ray Horstman, David Clarke, Halden German, Albert Bukaty, James Stevens, George Cresswcll. 6. Richard Estevez, Hubert Walter, Stanley Sword, Harold Solomon. 7. John Wendl, George Pickens, Charles Hawley. ELECTRICAL MACHINERY The course offered in the Electrical Machinery shop provides an extension of the experience gained in the first and the second years' work in electricity. Informa- tion is given by the use of printed job sheets and instruction sheets, supple- mented by textbooks and other reference material. 8. Louis Serrone, John Serrone, John Tothill, Virgil Jones, Frank Steniatz, George Kart- sonis. 9. Carrol Moore, Alter Green, George Moore. 10. Jack Kirbey, Emerson Silvey, James O'Leary, Charles Stone, Robert Putney, Sheldon Bowling. 11. Chester Mills, John Indelicato, Jack Pettus, Jack Marks. 12. Perry Thornton, Lloyd Ellis, Robert Hummel, Oscar List, Bill Perry. 13. Roy Hamlin, Kenneth Sullenger, Edwin Eshle- man, Carl Schmidt. W. M. McCUBBIN, Light and Power Wiring. 14. John Rustici, Frank Halbhuber, Harold Gess- ley. 15. Raymond Bernal, Joe WVenta. 16. Henry Bach, Robert Spencer, Jack Penprase. 17. Allen VVeincr, Frank Contrare, Owen Ramey. ff- 4143 3 The jobs are studied in a progressive order based on learning ability with em- phasis on those jobs which are most fre- quently encountered in the trade in this locality. The p1'actice work in this two- year course develops the student's speed and skill. After these objectives are at- tained, tlie student is assigned to the pro- duction work of the shop. Q. ,, ,gl X 'J 1 12. Lawrence Weeks, Ted Tluscik, Ward Hawkins, 1. 2. LeWayne Starks, Alexander Harner. EVERETTE LaFOLLETTE, Thomas Bray, Loren Liberty, Qdbfdlng I-Ioward Jecker. Estevez, Robert XYelding. Elmer Carey. Fred Buis. Zi. Henry Lakin, Wayne Sexton, 4. Eugene Buster, XValter Ross, 5. Harvey Curran, Frank McClurg. 6 . First row: Bill Gorman, Byron Taylor, Loyd Zans, Joseph Miller, James Swarm, Bill Mclnturff. Second row: Francis Orscheln, Herbert Armstrong, Wesley Friley, Avery Marble. 7. Robert Marx, Robert Hamilton, Carl Furlow, Melvin Cowing, James Martin, Thomas Gill. 8. Theodore Calfas, Amos Brown, lVarren McClure. 9. Tony Tormena, James Smith, Virgil Welander, Melvin Davis. 10. Raymond Taylor, Everett Smith, Bill Long, Peter Pena, Arthur XVariner. 11. First row: Charles Tipton, Ralph Thomas, George Calovich, James Heminger, Roy Smith. Second row: Eddie Powell, Don Muncey, Joe Epperson, Kenneth Coe, Cyril Bowers, Jimmy Tulipano, Elden Cahoon. Third row: Vernon VVinfrey, Victor Schenck, William Brown, Jim Gladman, Fred Kritzer. Evan Lloyd. J. B. BELLON, Welding. 13. First row: John Ramirez, Salvator Firuccia, Mike Guarrato, Lawrence Williams, Arthur Martin. Second row: Robert Howell, Sam Tishk, Bob Owens, Eddie Tousley, Frank DeWitte, Bob Creason, Richard Jagars. Third row: Ralph Mc- Cown, Joe Richter, Carl Braun, Eugene Rogers, Earl Allen, 14. Charles Payton, Earl Seymour, William Armour. 15. Eugene Hansen, Charles Tyler. Tfft. In the first year of the welding course the student is trained in welding light gauge metal, small angle iron and pipe. He is taught layout work pertaining to the dif- ferent jobs as he comes to them, such as patterns for pipe elbows, branch and angle iron frame Work. The student spends the second year learning heavier welding, cutting, brazing and cast iron welding. In the third year training is given in airplane, bronze and electric welding. The fourth-year student progresses to traininv' in both gas and electric welding as well as the welding of all metals. Each year's work is divided into forty- five jobs which give the student experience in the operations which will be required of him in industry. On completing the course, the student is ready to work as an appren- tice welder in any trade branch, such as job shop welding, steamfitting, plumbing, sheet metal and construction work. Since the demand for training in weld- ing was heavy and the facilities were in- adequate to provide training for all appli- Pllnts. a second welding shop was opened at the beginning of this school year. The department is furnished with the latest type of welding equipment and other tools necessary for the efficient operation of this type of training. In addition to twenty-five complete acetylene welding outfits and six electric welding machines the equipment includes an acetylene mani- fold which offers greater safety and lowers the cost of the operation of the department. In the opinion of welding experts, this shop is one of the best-equipped and one of the largest in this part of the country. In this shop first-year welding stu- dents are taught general welding, covering the many types of metals, joint design, the proper methods of preparation for welding and the proper technique employed in mak- ing successful welds. In addition to the general welding course, a special course is offered in avia- tion welding where students are given a ten-week basic course in aircraft welding so that in entering industry as apprentices thev will have the advantage over the un- fvaincfl Worker. These students learn the different alloys, joint design and the latest methods and techniques known in the weld- ing of aircraft. eff 45 Lf' ,JA L . x 1' ek A W AN? if L E46 .Machine Shop ll. 1. Donald Fielder, Vincent Nelson, Ed Moritz, Virgil Pugh, Dan Hart. 2. Louis Agro, Bob Campbell, Clarence Stuckey, Bill Dingle, Paul Nead, Ernest Sumners. 3. Carl Granstrom, Jerry Martin, Roy Dunlap, Bill Greer. 4. Frank Ryle, Charles Elliot, Glen Gibbs, Corle Ryle. 5. Eddie Eisman, Bill Rubelee, Ralph Ransenberg, Clyde Wright. J. E. GALBRATTH, Machine Shop. 6. Glennon Price, Robert Gulley, Bill Rousseau. 7. Roy VVils0n, Bill Carter, Cecil Lewis, Earl Mawby. 8. Clyde Michael, Edward Hawk, Ryland Rouse. 9. Lawrence Sagaser, Vernon Schulze, Kenneth Hodges. 10. Floyd Peelle, Leonard Wyatt, Jack Kissee, Glen Davis, 11. Henry McFarland, George Renault, Willis Duane, Carl Goodhue. 12. John Distefano, Alfred Atkins, Richard Gundersen. 13. Harold Jordan, Kenneth Coffman. 14. Hugh Parks, John Medillin. 1.3. Marion Chauncey, Joe Hoobcry, Mr. Galbraith, Bob Davis, Glen Day, Roy Morris, Davis Bigley. DXVAYNE C. SMITH, Metal Trades R. T. I. ill...- It is the function of the Machine shop to train students so that they may enter industry as machinist appren- tices. At present the demand for trained workers in this trade far exceeds the supply. The training consists to a large extent ol' the making' oi' projects which involve the use ol' lathes, drill presses, shapers, eil 47 turret lathes, planers, milling machines, and grinders. Occasionally special students enroll in this shop for training in the op- eration of one of these machines. Because of the technical nature of the work in the Machine shop, older and more mature students advance more rap- idly than those who have had no training above the grade school level. 2 G A H 'xi Zfkf' W Y, ? , K , fm .. 1 Axv, ,J C3555 ?QzF',f ff Q5 -.J W?fJ 4,'Q!5 Q jvEgiN JJ' QQVni T fe ,X ' Y ki ' , - A A ,ls f ,:: ::,5 4 WNw ' j ' ' ' R ',?-W22 j A, ' xg- xx -X 1 W1 agzznf, . ' .Q rig i . ,Q f 5 1 f I 1. '-M sfP5 'n:f Q., Y Q 41. , v 1, -b ' 4 - ' yy V 7- 1,1 i v L ,wi ,k,, .. ' , V Z7 1 YT, gk wH+ :w F male' .55 - ' ' l' I-V f :V A -if ' 7 43 '-' V fvr4 ' . 'f y 4' B , - v 14,5 I ' - - 6 1 L 1 ,g',. 1' Q1 - .,. -:i .' ' N f4r - -1 + lr' A el- 1 k ' . I Jw 4?-ggulb b Q Q. K 1. X: ' 'r-m, Y in, . . X -211: 48 :QQ I . Z .S. 4. 5. 6. RI UL fol ck th! eig sa Stl an sou pa cel 1'e1 au mc tra sh! of fui fm im lvl firm wc inf im V01 I.. V F4-4 ii? s 2 s 5' S. . - I Fl t Gfufo Mechanics 1. Harold Stauffer, Harry Bratt. J. H. ANDERSEN, Junior Auto Mechanics. 2. Fi1'st row: Henry Martinez, Arthur Dawkins, Irving Brown, Vern Cunningham. Second row: Raphael Rodriguez, Raphael Men- doza, Marshall Carter, Harold Muzingo, Richard Greer, Donald Rockwell, John Lewis, Edwin Huckett, Melvin Hyman, Ed Rankin. 3. Robert Moreno, Alvin Eddings, Roy Smith. 4. Cosimo Romano. 5. First row: Ben Tremble, David Ross, Frank Lomonaco, Clifford Weakley, Emil Zapien, Kirk Lucas. Second row: Raymond Bauermeister, William Kessler, Alvin Parr, Eugene Young, Clem Dunnegan, Harold Remus, Harry Jackson, Ben Hampton, Ray Fellers, R. B. Maddox. 6. Roger Jamsek, Clyde Frazier, William Hooper. l 7. Phillip Collins, Leonard Milholland, Donald Rockey, George Westbrook, Lawrence Allenbrand. 8. First row: Kenneth Barthcl, Billy McElhinny, Bob White, Dean Chism, Harold Cleve- land, Ray Forrest. Second row: Bill Webb, Richard Swayne, Joe Gutierrez, Carl Gross, Floyd Smith, Arthur Eggers. 9. First row: Alex Picone, Wallace Lute, Harlan Johnson, Bob Thompson, Ed Nelson. Second row: Douglas Scothorne, Anthony ' Favaro, Carl Cangelose, Calvin Weekley, Walter Farnsworth, Robe1't Hyman, Eugene Carey. Third row: Roy Michael, Allen Latimer, Hollis Barnes, Bob Bence, Frank McDonald, Alfred Arreguin. 10. Manuel Herrera, Bill Bailey. 11. Ed Graham. G. E. MCCULLOUGH, Junior Metal Shop. ....1l.. RELATED TRADE INFORMATION FOR AUTO MECHANICS Learning is using the mind, the 'mind governs the hand. The related trade information course for auto mechanics is a four-year course closely correlated with the work done in the shops. Instruction is given through eight related trade books giving the neces- sary references and furnished free to the student. Each book contains twenty lessons and covers one semester's work. The les- sons have been carefully planned and pre- pared to give the learner information con- cerning the basic principles of servicing, rebairina' and overhauling the modern automobile. AUTO MECHANICS The student enrolling for the auto mechanics course is given one semester of training in the Junior Auto Mechanics shon. Here he learns the names of the parts of the automobile, their location and their functions and the proper selection of tools for each job, The planning of the job is important. as is also the abilitv to in- terpret a blue-print or a cut showing sec- tions of an automobile. Since auto repair work consists chiefly of checking, adjust- ing and replacing worn parts. the elemen- tary phases of these are stressed. After completing the work of this shop, the stu- dent is transferred to the Junior Metal shop. The student spends the second year of training as assistant to a senior student and gains experience in the various phases of repair and service work. During the third year he learns motor tune-up and automotive electricity, returning the fourth year to the senior auto shop where he does mechanical work. Upon completing the four-year course, he is sent into industry as an apprentice. JUNIOR METAL SHOP The junior metal shop course of study and practice has been developed for the teaching of fundamental and basic skills. work habits, attitudes, process skills and manipulative skills incident to the auto mechanics' and machinists' trades. The course is based on modern meth- ods used in industry and the instruction material is arranged in the order of diffi- culty, thus giving the beginner the best opportunities for advancement in his voca- tion. Experience in this shon contributes to the vocational guidance of the student and fits him for further training in the machinists' or auto mechanics' trade. eg 4 9 he MMU X 'QE'-fb .--I A Fa V 7. jr . 7. dgl. . HW. . al 'A l ,f ., 7 l . , fi 1 A. . lxlf-.Q ,i I i wwe 5991 IV 14 1. ?2pv A. 10 N J 1. J f 3g,A il. , Eai Gflufo .jfeckcmlcs Mack Wilson, Ed Austin, John XVynne, Dudley Schmidt. Max Patton, Richard Chesney, Johnny Vronz, Ben Crawford Jack Fellers, Tony Pena, Robert Benner, Lee Hopkins. W. M, FARRELL, Auto Mechanics. Lovern Logsdon, Augustine Ibarra, Gustave LaKemper, Willard Fritz. James Black, Fred Ben-man, Marvin Hodges. . James Sullivan, Jack Leone, Jimmy Galleo, Gordon XVesner. Ilill Kirtley, Bob Hamilton. WYATT M. JENKINS, Automotive Eleetricty. Vlaynnond Overstreet, Jack Reed, Mr. Jenkins, Bob Hamilton, llulvert Zimmerman. Louis Braver, Thornton Cates. --ll ' . .. rf 10. 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 q5Ue George Derleth, George Johnson, Vernon Dennis, Bernard DiGusto, William Hoban John Korzenowski, Lawrence Presta, Ignacio Gonzales. r Leroy Davidson, Ygnacio Santellan, Vincent Jackson. Clifford Nesbit, James Dennis, Paul Shafer, Phillip Tornabene. Richard Arnold, William Purdom. Edward May. Doral Hubbard, LeRoy Gore. James Irwin, Robert Hamilton, Robert Meyers, Ben Crawford, lVillian1 Kirtley. LeRoy Meek, Howard Wilch, Lyle Lawbaugh. Gene Freeland, Vincent D'Angelo. Neal Zimmerlnan. LLOYD A. SCOTT. Auto Mechanics R. T. I. Ernest Hardin. Henry Gill, Jasper Inrlelicato, K :SN A X x- v x. Q N 'iv , 29 1 YL ' Illgn 60'ZfJ6IZfI'y, ?6LIff6l'lZ Makzfnq, Gabbzef .wfzkinq ,ja- fl Li A A r. P., 'A ill r l,t,,.,4 ' X I I l f f--f Gabbzef .Making After completing one year of work in the Junior Woodworking shop, the student is lrunsl'erred to the Fabinet shop. The shop is well equipped with up-to-date wood- working machinery comparing fuvo1'ulJly with that of the larger commercial shops. The projects included in the course ure selected with 21 View of preparing the stu- dent for employment in za. commercial shop and ol' enabling him to advance more rap- idly than the worker who has not had this training. Vocational education prepanw-s for efll-etive C1l'C1'11llC0 inlo lllflllSll'Y. ru ny T, 6 t- X11 n- k nt I', 11, 91' AIU D9 .re he 913 'or ry 9.1- ial rn to in as nop by ers ied m- of uve l'I1- le.,- op- osnzefofoqy MT kilt' if 1 3 . 1. Irene Summer, Betty Walter, June Yost, Mary Sullard. ANN HARVEY, Cosmetology. 2. Lula Mae Armstrong, Helen Hamilton. 3. Matilda Ramirez, Nellie McCracken. -11 The cosmetology department offers a two-year course to prepare the student for the state board examinations which she must pass before she can be employed in a beauty shop. ln the related trade information course which supplements the practical work the student learns to apply the prin- ciples of anatomy. bacteriology, chemistry, electricity, hygiene and sanitation. She studies the care of the hair, the skin, and the nails: styles of hair dressing: and the diseases of the hair. the skin, and the nails. Instruction is given in the development of desirable personal traits, in the principles Q , J ,lagw Q 5 ii if Wt? XA, ,-,' .1 .2 J A ' I , . 4. Elsie Gould, Doris Wyer, Lora Jones. 5. Betty Weir, Frances Alvarado. 6. Kathleen Frankuni, Marjorie Strifler. 7. Elinor Cousins, Otto Guy. 8. lllargaret Schram. of salesmanship, in shop ethics and shop management. Other school subjects such as English, economics, business practice, business relations and trade law, phys- iology and dietetics are required to com- plete the course. Since the beauty business is the fourth largest industry in the world, a good cosrnetologist can always find em- ployment. Among the factors which con- tribute to success in this field are good health, pleasing personality. enthusiasm, optimism, ability, ambition, initiative, loyalty and reliability. all 55 lf,-2 ' g?TF3'?.'? ' - - - ,aiserf ffl?-l 'i AA sf -bs 15 7 2 ' 1 1,4 I, 4 5 I fsz, :ni-U -rss-rzzzsr , , files' D, V Q-A ' , K I' V '- -as-,, if-Q.. I 5 GV? SIGN PAINTING, SHOW CARD WRIT- ING AND DECORATIVE TRADES The sign painting and show card writing course trains 11 student to Work eventually as at journeyman in commercial sign shops, to do show card writing for commercial establishments and to make theater lobby displays. All ot' these are higflily-specializcrl and exceptionally well- psnid trades and are fields of work in which onnfs initiative can lie used to zulvuntzige. +25 56 ggi. The painting and rlecoruting course covers at wide field oi' work, such as paint mixing and application, the desigfn and cut- ting' ol' stencils. pups-1' hanging' and wood finishing, l 4, 5. li. W C YV 4 t01 ing plz sic tio ofl bo ab hii do ac' he 21 l Th L04 is do pri an ha in is ful me Col Tic laiil l lrse vint :ut- ood 1. Bill Darling. 2. First group: Vernon Burton, Dean Bissin Robert Ciarelli, Ernest Dayton, Bernard Kensinger. Second group: Eugene Cronen- meyer, Jack Miller, Lee Firkins, Anthony Cusumano, James Sanders, Sam Mala- ponti, Richard Young, Charles Larson, John Graner. 3. John Bowling, Forest Rause, Robert Wilder, Robert Amos, Clarence Getchell, Martin Austin. RALPH A. SHOUP, Decorative Trades, Sign Painting, Show Card Writing. E, 4, Brick masonry shop. WALTER S. SHORNICK, Brick Masonry, General Drawing, R. T. I. 5. Kenneth Barker, Bernard Lawrence, Ned M. Evanoff, Eugene Tucker. 6. John Donnelly, Everett Ruhl, Carl McGaughey. 1-ll BRICK MASONRY Since it is mandatory for man to Work to meet the demands of life in the way of food, shelter and clothing, brick- laying is one of the oldest skilled trades today. There is always a demand for build- ings, such as houses, garages, flues, fire- places, schools, office buildings, factories, steel plants and other types of construc- tion work. The main objective of the course as offered in this department is to help the boy to find himself by discovering certain abilities he may possess and by helping him to develop and apply these abilities by doing different jobs. In this way he should acquire an appreciation of work and, if he is properly placed, he should develop a love for work and a dislike for idleness. This may be accomplished by teaching the Loy to keep in his place, to know where he is and where he is going, to know what to do and how to do it in the right way, the proper control of the mind and the body and correlation of the mind with the hand. Modern architecture emphasizes art, in that the interior of many buildings is finished with enameled brick or tile for beauty and sanitation. The exterior may be a combination of most any of the colors heretofore found in wood construc- tion and paint. H. B. CAMPBELL, Drafting. 7. Joyce Stanley, Ronald Avery, Floyd Hibdon. 8. First row: Billy Asby, Clarence Warmbrodt, Russell Anderson, James Ramey, Law- rence Dugan. Second row: George Caley, Clifford Loomis, Lawrence Rouse, Nick Nikitouplos. Third row: Glenn Howell, Ralph Tucker, Anthony Sinovich, Alvis Horn. 9. Richard Rutliledge, Clarence Davis, C1iffo1'd Loomis, Bob Sargent. 10. Willard Wetmore, Norman Yates, Alvis Horn. 11. Harold Perdue, Calvin Reed, Aubrey Chand- lee, George Tewksbury. 12. First row: Peter Procopio, Virgil Clark, Calvin Reed, Richard Larson, Norman Yates. Second row: Paul Turnbaugh, Earl Clay, John Saunders, Vincent DiCarlo, Harold Perdue. Third row: Jack Wood, Richard Ruthledge, Joyce Stanley. The bricklaving trade offers healthful work both indoors and out-of-doors, and the wages are among the highest paid for skilled mechanics. It offers a good opportunity to one who likes to travel, for wherever one goes, he will find a need for construction work. DRAFTING Drafting is an art, a science and fine art. The architect who designs a building and the engineer who plans a difficult structure, remodels a machine or designs a new one does not usually carry out the design himself. Since this is left to compe- tent workmen under the supervision of the architect or the engineer, the Workman must have some organized information as to the method of procedure. The most ac- curate, the most easily understood and the universal manner of conveying ideas to the constructor is through the medium of drawings. The draftsman's field is the making of these drawings. Everything that is to be made accurately and with economy of time and material must be made from a drawing. Therefore, the draftsman occu- pies a very important position, for he stands as an interpreter between the crea- tive mind of the man who plans and the skillful hands of the man who constructs. .nr r 1-K wi 07 1.- ihpnq ihqtl' gm la! mmm KI ,Sw X N: fx , 9? X2 EIXW nf- P Q1 58 -E110 I5 95 1 2 11 V 1s B 7 fl fi Inf! we I 1 , N C 1 'aj 'fi i df.. Saxgffl 3 :A Q Q' X -xo 1 X554 r M omnzerciaf Gfrf 1, 2 4 5 6 '7 8. El 3. Mary Hall, Mary Jane Sehlosser, Mary Panethere. Jane Kinnamon, Joy McGinty, Lois Shields. Josephine Penrocl, Barbara Riner, Doris Gentry. PRISCILLA C. FRANZ, Commercial Art. Mary Edna Deveney, Keith Sellers, Anita Eldrige, Marie Kohl. John Kohn, Burton Madison, Miriam Rosen. Dorothea Andrews, Clairene Marshall, Louise French. Vivian Sullenger, Hazel Klopfenstine, Irene Coleman. Lee Whitehead, Norma Huffine, Juanita Parson. Hazel Miller, Mary Robinson, Mary Frances Xl'immer. 1111 tl 'J' 1 09 lk Mariana Warrior, Irene Berry, Alma Jean VVeber, Beulah Pruett. GRACE LEEDY, Commerical Art. Ruth Potts, Betty Jean Marble. Evelyne Wilkerson, Margaret Hamilton, Evelyn Skelton, Virginia Haekathorn. First row: Robert Butterfield, John Madrueno, Vincent Morreale, Charles Rollo, Mary Whitaker, James Rosser. Second row: William Butterfield, George Butterfield, Kenneth Bridgman, John Crawley, YValter Vlleishaeh, Ray Neyman. E. G. MASON, Commercial A1't. Ernest Burton, Lawrence Zeffiro, Jack Donovan. Paul C. Smith, Vernon Brown, Robert Rhodes, Mike Shomin, Joe Martinez. XVilliam Jackson. Paul Catron, James Manzo, Charles Miller. COMMERCIAL ART A commercial artist is one who uses his talent in drawing to promote the sale of merchandise. To be able to draw is not enoughg one must have certain personal qualifications, such as an alert and obser- vant mind, a good memory, an active imagination, a respect for accuracy and a sense of proportion and balance. A prac- ticing artist must be able to grasp instruc- tions quickly and carry them out implicitly and punctually and to work cooperatively and amiably with others. Most important of all is the ambition to succeed. In advanced commercial art we study media and methods, processes, composition, layout and lettering, textures, fashions and color. No textbook is used in this course since one would be constantly out of date. Instead, we watch and study the best examples of commercial art to be found in the leading newspapers and maga- zines. Such a practice enables the student to continue to learn and improve long after he has left school. We strive to bridge the gap between school and employment by placing capable students on an actual job. Commercial art is fun-and work, too. ,ffl Commercial art attempts to prepare the aspiring young artist or designer for an apprenticeship in the field of graphic artsg it cannot aspire to turn out finished artists with a professional touch. This undefinable and elusive quality is achieved only by long, arduous years of experience. For this reason the course has as its objective the establishment of a firm foundation in basic principles. These in- clude the development of a keen observa- tion so necessary to the improvement of the ability to draw, a discriminating sense of design and composition and an under- standing of the theory and application of color. Lettering, layout, packaging and industrial design problems provide oppor- tunities for the practical application of all the interdependent fundamentals. Vocational training is good citizenship insurance. The vocational school starts the trade training of a boyg industry completes it. MILLINERY In the millinery trade the student must first learn the correct use of the sewing machine and other tools and accur- acy of measurement. Before the construc- tion of the hat is begun, she must know the proper methods of steaming and press- ing felts, straws and other materials. The next subject is the study of style, line and color harmony in relation to different types of people. Trimming, which varies with each season, is carefully studied to bring out the individuality of each article. Another phase of the millinery train- ing is the renovating, reshaping and re- trimming of hats. These important prob- lems involve considerable time and plan- ning. A study of the proper methods of taking orders and of the principles of sell- ing millinery is included in this four-year course. POWER SEWING The power sewing department was organized ten years ago. At that time most of the machinery was lent to the school by several manufacturers in the city. The department now has its own new, modern equipment, can accommodate forty-two students daily and has gained a state-wide reputation for the training of power ma- chine operators. Included in the many projects of the department this year were robes for the a cappella choir, cooking and shop aprons for several schools, shirts and dresses for the Mutual Help Center, dresses for orphanages and for Swope Settlement and hundreds of garments of all kinds for the American Red Cross. RELATED TRADE INFORMATION The related trade information course is required of girls who are enrolled in the vocational dressmaking and vocational mil- linery classes. The purpose of the instruc- tion is to develop a broader knowledge of fabrics, their contents, structures, uses and values. Closely related to the shop sewing is the practice in hand sewing, crocheting, knitting and weaving. After gaining practice in weaving through an intensive study of the construction of yarns and fabrics, the student may select her own weaving p1'oblem. Several lessons in the cleansing and repairing of clothing are included in the course. 'il 60 23+ ident E the ,cour- struc- know mress- y of ation ning, zfully ty of train- d re- prob- plan- gls of E sell- '-year was most mol by The odern J-two -wide r ma- if the ir the prons zs for s for .t and ir the JN 1ourse in the Ll mil- struc- lge of USGS ewing eting, lining ensive 5 and 7 own n the g are .jfiffifzerw ressma cing, owm ewizzq ' P f l I? fu- '. . ' . . s Q Lv P A ff . ,dvr , P Lui 1. 2. 3. Lula Mae Blanton, Betty Lou Savage, Lois Snorgrass, Vivian Montie Baker. First row: Mary Jane Holt, Edith Piper, Mary DelVIarco, Theresa Risalvato, Edith DuBon. Second row: Katherine Juarez, Vita Engrosciotta, Phyllis Poole, Marie Morgan, Rosalie Abate, Marie Sireinous Fannie Calderone, Dorothy Hicks, Maudie Boettelier, Power Sewing: Class. 4. Marie Clzierliout, Georgia Kelley, Lena Lipari, Kathleen Michael, Edna May Dye. Helen Sinizxwski. 5611+ Margaret Culbertson. DORIS POYVERS, Millinery and Dressmaking. Virginia Hill, Effie Cox. Vesta Cook. Grace Smith, Gertrude Craig, Alberta Kendall, Loretta Garofalo, Mildred Gallion. Lucy Morales, Olga McGhee, Ethel VVi1lianis, Loretta Huddleston, Juanita Richardson, Leona Cole, Louise Tucker. ELIZABETH H. THOMPSON, Power Sewing. ESTHER PRICE, R. T. I., Girls' Physiology. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6 . 7 dr SU ti1 SG as en ot sl be so tl' th VESSWZQ Ulq 1. Luella Pierce, Lorenza Espinosa, Stella Hawk, Betty Crum. 2. Mary Lucille Webster, Mildred Swanstrom, Dorothy Mae Masonbrink. 3. Maxine Steele, Virginia Butler, Marcell Exby. NELLE ECKLES, Dressmaking. 4. Gladys Fox, Katherine Wood. 5. Bethene Nay, Montie Reed, Sondra Johnson, Irene Hardin. 6. Mattie Ross, Frances Leopold, Henrietta Gardner. 7. Jennie Amaro, Marian Buehler, Mary Jo Hamlin, Beulah Daugherty. -ll The advanced training course in dressmaking emphasizes accuracy and speed as gained through the constant repe- tition of the fundamental processes in sewing. The classes are conducted as nearly as possible on a shop plan with especial emphasis on shop habits and ethics. The responsibility of sewing for others, the adaptation of the prevailing styles to the individual and to the fabric to be used and the selection of suitable acces- sories are further developed during this training course. One of the interesting class projects this year was the making of the costumes 8. Dorothy James, Ethel Holcomb. 9. Frances Wright, Mary Esther Oldham, Dorothy Rader, Catherine Lonergan, Irene Johnson. 10. Ruth Fox, Rosie Montez, Annabel Bongio- vanni. 11. Ruth Juarez, Letha Ferguson, Lily May Nixon. 12. Fannie Molinari, Billee Marie Davis, Lorene Turney, Frances Mathis, Margaret Velghe. 13. Ramona Wilcox, Georgia Kincaid. 14. Theda Hoyle, Catherine Smith, Evelyn Peer, Anna Vaccaro. used in the pageant On Our Way, which was presented by the Co-operative Pouncil of Kansas City teachers at the Municipal Auditorium during American Education week. Others were the making of costumes for the girl cheer leaders of our school and costumes for Southeast high school. Among the individual projects were tailored coats and suits of wool, dresses, childronis garments, men's shirts. altera- tions, and garments copied from advertise- ments instead of using commercial pat- terns. rg 63 12+ ,rpg ,W VV! 45 ,' v ,,,f 64 jg? s r s Q W 1 my 9, P' ,sf 52 ,WW ., ,Q il sl N, QP., lx '. 2, 'u .6 KC-Vs YP I -' l J ff , v .', ' S sf 5 - ,I if 1 r 'SZ' ' ,v X .1 4.2 '-M411 . ' '51 ,xi renma cirzq .Si M.. Dorothy Blankensliip, Elizabeth Titus, Blanche Howell, Betty Wilcox. Rose Calderone, Rose Marie Dednvesh, Edith Gibbs. Eva May Robinson, Bettie Lee Welker, Anna Hage1'nian. Ethel Calhoon. .g 65 ie? 4. 5. 6. 7 8. Josephine Cambiano, Caroline Dassaro, Rose DePlasita, Freeda Cohen. Jeanette Hansen, Marjorie Sanders, Juanita Pearson, Joyce Scribner. Mildred Spohn, Ica Irvin. Naomi Foster, Esther Kramer. Reba Spain, Frances Regas, DeWalle, Pauline Collins. Adriana Van ressma cbzq 9. Madelyn Leava, Rosemary Pittala. 10. Willia Moore, Lillian Buford. 11. Frances Martino, Geraldine Combs. EFFIE FARNSWORTH, Dressmaking. 12. Marie Glorioso, Betty Lou Cox, Ella Mae Dwyer. 13. Annette Bianchino, Coleen Moore. 14. Helen Crane, Mary Monaco, Marirose Law- rence, Pauline Phillips. 15. Daisy Cariddi, Marie Manichia, Beatrice Blankenship. 16. Virginia DePlasita, Virginia Bowling, Marie Gioia, Wilma Scovill. 17. Rosemary Korzenowski, Josephine Korsi. 18. Vera Pratt, Mildred Korte. 19. Lola Mae Cashner, Jackie Huddleston, Kath- leen Woulfe. CALLIE B. CAMPBELL, Dressmaking. --ll FIRST YEAR DRESSMAKING AND RE- LATED TRADE INFORMATION In the first year of dressmaking the students are introduced to some of the fun- damental principles of sewing and to facts about the fabrics with which they work. Information is given on types, costs and the proper use of tools. The principles of line, harmony, color. balance, rhythm and proportion are studied in the related trade information course. This knowledge is needed in the proper selection of the style of pattern design and the color of the fabric. During this first year cotton and cer- tain types of rayon fabrics are used exclu- sivelv because of the ease with which they can be manipulated. their availability and cost. The characteristics and properties of the fibers which are found in these ma- terials and which affect the wearabilitv, suitability, laundering oualities and gen- eral appearance are studied in the related trade information course. The learning units included in the dressmaking course are developed by the selection and construction of problems such as potholders. curtains, aprons, slips, slacks, pajamas, housecoats and dresses. 20. First row: Sylvia Spector, Adeline Weibal, Leona Odell, Virginia McGuire, Helen Potter. Second row: Rosemary Ornelas. Mary Ruth Holm, Betty White, Shirley Ward, Evelyn Moore. Third row: Pauline Juanita McMurtry, Catherine Dillon, Sarno, Pauline Ward, Floretta Riley. 21. Wilda Mae Eplee, Marjorie Smith. D053 Wright. 22. Ruthanna Knowles, Mary Chloe Gallaher. 23. Rose Gallo, Mary Aeils, Doris Marcott, Pauline Prince, Leona Cole, Pauline Thomas, Mary Alvarez, Congetta Velas- quez, Marie Giaramita, Frances Hernan- dez. EILEEN ANDERSON, General Science, R. T. I., Foods. 24. Mary Johnson, Frances Gaines. 25. Josephine Battaglia, Antoinette Schembre. 26. Betty Lou Green, Mary Lou Jones. In the sharing of equipment and in the planning and execution of problems, the shop experience offers an opportunity for developing the characteristics which make for cooperation with others. DRESSMAKING The work included in the second-year and third-year course in dressmaking is a repetition of the principles taught in the first year, with the addition of experience in the use of silk and wool materials. The training starts with the making of more simple garments and progresses to the making of wool skirts, silk blouses, silk or wool dresses, slack suits, lingerie, child- ren's clothes, curtains and draperies. Ad- vanced problems include the making of suits, coats, lounging robes, formals, men's shirts, scarfs and ties, layettes, remodel- ing and alterations. Interesting shop projects this year included making the band uniform skirts, applying the stripes to the band uniform trousers, embroidering letters on the band uniforms and making thirty lined satin skirts for the R. O. T. C. circus uniforms. Experience in a wide variety of school shop problems enables the student to ad- just herself more easily when she enters actual shop work. .ggi 66 lg.. tion: high dont oppc field the in I othe thar towi thes in es whim cust desc in tc an c pre- Ret: stub task and dual i ob. succ time Plas or n rate abui dem still ma sill not but rlepi lviii ring futi lfeei den pcri arc tics eibal, lelen elas. irley uline erine f. Joris l'. 'cott, uline 'elas- rnan- ence, re 1 the the ' for lake year is a the ence king es to . silk hild- Ad- g of 1en's odel- year zirts, form band satin is. :hool i ad- iters PRINCIPLES OF RETAILING Training for the distributive occupa- tions, a new project in our Kansas City high schools, is being offered to our stu- dcnts primarily because of the numerous opportunities for employment which this field affords. Next to the manufacturing industries, the selling of goods and services employs in Kansas City more persons than any other economic activity. There are more than five thousand employees in our down- town stores alone. Of course, not all of these jobs are direct selling jobs, since in every store there are a great many tasks which do not involve contact with the customer. For this reason, the courses are described in terms of retailing rather than in terms of ysalesmanship. Briefly, the plan is to offer to seniors an opportunity to take an introductory or pre-employment course called Principles of Retailing, which is designed to show the students the various types of activities or tasks which are to be found in retail stores and to acquaint them with the personal qualifications necessary for success on the iob. l l Those students who pass this course successfully are then eligible for a part- time job in a store while taking advanced class work in retailing on the junior college or post-graduate level. The prevailing wage rate for such part-time employment is about thirty cents an hour. For those who demonstrate an aptitude for retail work, still further advanced courses may pe made available in training for more respon- silile positions. Unlike trade training, retailing does not reouire special manual dexterities but it is definitely essential that stu- dents should be skillful in speech and ana- lytical in thinkingg hence. scholarship is one of the indexes of one's chances for future success in retailing. The merchants of Kansas City are keenly interested in our high school stu- dents and, by offering part-time job ex- perience to supplement formal class work, are helping to create splendid opportuni- ties which have never existed before. BOOKKEEPING AND COMMERCIAL LAW Bookkeeping and Commercial Law are two of the subjects in the business de- partment of Manual High and Vocational School. These two subjects have as their primary purpose, the function of service to our students. Bookkeeping provides instruction in modern business practices and procedures emphasizing basic principles that will be of use to everyone either in or out of the office. Keeping a bank account, writing checks and buying insurance are of especial importance. Finally, the students receive experience in actually keeping a modern set of books. Commercial Law deals with a general knowledge of the duties, rights and obliga- tions each has in his dealings with his fellow man. A discussion of such ideas has its emphasis on the individual, the busi- ness man and society. Particular discus- sion is on the Law of Contracts, Sales and Labor. Court procedure is studied with a trip to the Court House as actual study experience. SPANISH The foremost reason for studying Spanish is the commercial value that the language seems to have attained in the past few years. This is to some a true value. for many are earning a living by speaking or writing Spanish. There are many business houses in our midst that maintain departments wholly in Spanish. Language study is always rich in cultural values also, and the trend of the study of Spanish today is well voiced in these words of President Butler of Colum- bia University: It will not be possible for the people of the United States to enter into close relation with the peoples of the other American republics until the Spanish language is more generally spoken and written by educated persons here. and until there is a fuller appreciation of the meaning and significance of the history and civilization of those American peoples which have been developed out of Spain. lt will not be enough to teach Spanish literature and to teach students to read Spanish. They must also be taught to speak it in order that in business and in social intercourse they mav be able to use it with freedom as a medium of expres- sion. af 67 3-ze AAS 'fl xx R H I Qracuffy and gfomerooms MARY MARGARET GROVES, English. MARGARET REDMOND, Mathematics. CHARLES A. BARRETT, Printing, Mathematics. NINA A. DRAKE, Latin, English. DELLA E. DRAKE, Spanish, English, History. ANNA E. HUGHES, Foods, Home Making. .Ejft Homerooms 254 and 258 FIRST ROW-Edna Fancher, Antoinette Daleo, Christine Camarena, Alpha Davis, Lena Torchia, Betty Davis, Edith Campbell, Anna Crapisi, Josephine Catalano. SECOND ROW-Leonard Giaramita, Barbara Berkey, Jackie Reed, Sophie Rodriguez, Frances Baker, Elmer Pendleton, Charles Maret, Albert Rasche. THIRD ROW-James Sullivan, Gloria Jean Elliott, Imogene Buford, Margaret Murray, Bill Harrison, George Allen, Mike Wainstock, Dennis Landau. FOURTH ROW--Robert Pepper, Rose Marie Smith, Otto Guy, James Reynolds, James Sayers, Herbert Deets, Jack Beauchamp, Otis Goss. Homerooms 116, 119, and 252 FIRST ROW-Anna May Scovill, George Hines, Naomi Foster, Jo Anne Smith, Grace Smith, Conjetta Stabile, Iva Lee Miller, Juanita Gibson. SECOND ROW-Leo Hallak, Richard Testorff, Josephine Miller, Pauline Scheetz, Martha Rydbeck, Doris Moore, Clyde Love. THIRD ROW-Kenneth Lohmeier, Louis Vaccaro, Catherine Sarno, Madelyn Leava, Joan Hamil- ton, Marianna Warrior, Mary Ainsworth, Margaret Young. FOURTH ROW-Jack Frazier, Bill Vann, Vernon Brown, Warren Baker, Leonard Milholland, Le Roy Davidson, Eugene Robinson, Earliss Ricketts. Homeroom 118 FIRST ROW-Jack Dickey, Ione Fajen, Marie Graziano, Betty Higgins, Mary Sauro, Blanche Gensler, Lawrence Davis, Marvin Fishman, Bud Phillips. SECOND ROW-Donald Odor, Kenneth Jaques, Maryella Adcock, Helen Cain, John Wynn, David Tull, Jasper Totta, Lawrence Pair, Billy Ingram. THIRD .ROW-Le Roy Kain, Harold Stauffer, Louis Baker, Bob Christman, Joe Marshall, Donald Boak, Kyle Beeson, Ray Neyman, Harold Ruffino. Homeroom 22 FIRST ROW--Tommy Bollinger, Bob Noll, Tommy Wren, Rose Marie Torchia, Maxine Thorpe, Ted Tluscik, Rose Vazzano, Frank DeWitte. SECOND ROW-Bob Mendoza, Virginia Luellen, Gloria Hill, -Ruth McKeehan, Pauline Hill, Pauline Craig, Chris Isariotis, James Mc- Cleave, Bill Michael. THIRD ROW-Max Reneau, Salvatore Lipari, Harold Cleveland, Peter Pena, Sonnie Rock- ford, George Westbrook, Alice Watson, Richard Swayne. FOURTH ROW-Wilbert Wolfgeher, Arthur Eggers, James Haston, Evart Haynie, Mike Dana, Russell Anderson. Homerooms 253 and 255 FIRST ROW-Wilma Beaver, Esther Gilpin, Isabel Masonbrink, Sidney Smith, Frank Esposito, Pete Sallas, Allegra Goff, Mary Delight Fortner, Merle Toyne. SECOND ROW-Nathan Cohen, Jesse Garcia, Frank Morgan, Charles Pine, Jean Pierson, Lucille Daub, Betty Sue Hoffman, Helen Bleistein, Frances Gonzalez, Margarita Luna. THIRD ROW-Richard Rivas, Randolph Ward, Casey Jones, Richard Nelson, Mildred Miller, Virginia Hamley, Hope Hernandez, Beatrice Ramirez. FOURTH ROW-Donald French, Bill Barger, Tony Pena, Salvatore Cilia, Loyd Weaver, Jean Miller, Betty Irby, Leon Standley. ,Hi DIETETICS I The course in dietetics offered to high school pupils is somewhat simplified. Pre- requisites of physiology and selection and preparation of foods are most desirable as a background for the study of dietetics. The importance of the correct choice of food is stressed as the best preventlon and treatment of many diseases. The essentials regarding the selection and con- sumption of foods which enable one .to build a strong, healthy body are dis- cussed. The course includes discussions of nutritive requirements, treatment of diet for nzrmal conditions, and non-technical diets for diseased conditions. Some of the diets studied in the first semester are those for the normal high school student and for adults. Diets for elderly people and for deficiency diseases, such as scurvy, pellagra, rickets and beriberi, develop along with the study of minerals and Vitamins. si 69 rw V . v t .3 .. 'La Y ei . 1 w V! In 3 1 Pte r'Y++'..' v YQ v ,a-'14 Y nh, 1' 1 X gtzcuffy and gfomerooms HELEN M. SPENCER, History. L. E. OLIVER, Mathematics. ANNE M. TITTERINGTON, Social Science. EUGENE A. BEEMAN, Instrumental Music. Homeroom 216 FIRST ROW-Nicholas Baccalo, George Sappen- field, Robert Ormsby, Betty Goodman, Glenn Davis, Basil Asby. SECOND ROW-Mr. Oliver, Joe Salpietro, Melvin Cowing, Ronald Johnson, Bob Harner, Ray Horstman, George Leong. THIRD ROW-Leonard Wyatt, Lloyd Woodward, Bill Carter, Virgil Welander, Clifford Nes- bitt, William Kirtley. Homeroom 222 FIRST ROW--Raymond Marshall, Charles Fra- zier, Pauline Cortese, Jo Ann Lipari, Susie Johnson, Betty Martin, Antoinette Fusaro, Dorothy Lathrop. SECOND ROW-Dotty Allman, Anita Willing- ham, Bonnie Dixon, Letha Lawbaugh, Mary Siegman, Margaret Stanley, Mildred Rog- ers, Rosalie Cacioppo. THIRD ROW-Gerard Serrone, Dorothy Sayers, Alice Steppelman, Harry Rosecrans, Eva Lou Mansfield, Verna May Bassett, Loretta Hearn. Homeroom 121 FIRST ROW-Manuel Cohn, Christine Vaca, Rose Marie Angelo, Marjorie Milor, Adair Hend- erson. SECOND ROW-Simon Aguilar, Loraine Beard, Ernestine Alberici, Jean Sola, Ethelmae Stout, Dora Brown. CLOTHING Clothing classes in the academic de- partment are a part of the homemaking program taught in all Kansas City schools. They differ in emphasis from the dress- making classes in the vocational depart- ment in that clothing problems are studied as a part of every woman's daily life, in- stead of as training for employment in the dressmaking trade. Clothing construction from commer- cial patterns occupies most of the class periods. Textile materials and fabrics, color and line suitable to the individual. appropriate accessories, selection of ready- ETHEL H. NAGLE, Biology. MAYNOR D. BROCK, Chemistry, Botany. ll--- 1 I THIRD ROW-Anthony Gonzales, Richard War- ner, Charles Cogburn, Tony Giambrone, Dewey Roberts, Jack Mussorici, Joe Calabrese. Homeroom 125 FIRST ROW-Guelda Smith, Doris Scott, Loretta Anderson, June Kerner, Margie Gillespie, Martha Cave, Mary Lee Archer, Betty Pres- ley. SECOND ROW-Jean Bond, Margie Nagel, Rose Distasio, Verna Kannarr, Annie Balzarine, Ruth Yeisley, Betty Ruark, Mary Stabile. THIRD ROW-Betty Mitchell, Florence Broom- field, Irene Puente, Virginia McKee, Gladys Fox, Dorothy Baker, Wilda Cecil, Ruby Stephens. Homeroom 251 FIRST ROW-Henry Armstrong, Betty Sanders, Esther Hanick, Stino DeGrado, Billee Marie Davis, Mary Esther Oldham, Louise Tucker, Dorothy West. SECOND ROW-William Stone, George Bross, Harold Musselman, Carmela Rizzuti, Eileen Solerino, Aline Bailey, Ruth Lona, Jeanne Berger, Juanita Barber. THIRD ROW-Melvin Cotsworth, Paul Guarino, Elsie Birdwell, Ernest Bacon, Ruby Rinker, Beverly Taber, Lucy Baccalo, Betty Gildea, LaVaughn Neal, Mary Martinez, Mary Men- doza. FOURTH ROW-Sam Palma, Wallace Limbrick, Ralph Childs, Irene Brown, Frances Regas. ll- made garments, care, repair and launder- ing of clothing are included in the course. Special emphasis is placed on the reclama- tion of used materials in make-over projects. In the first year classes, cotton mate- rials are used. Second year students work with silk and Wool materials. The third- year course calls for the making of a tailored suit or coat and a formal ensemble. There is opportunity to learn knitting, crocheting, and fancy needlework. Since the atmosphere of the home- making classes is informal, opportunities are offered for guidance in the develop- ment of personality. -:Ulla 1 1 giacuffy and gfomerooms SAM PASSIGLIA, Civics. AREV SMITH, Commerce. ZULA CHASE, Commerce. LAURENCE NIVENS, Vocal Music. GLADYS GAYLORD, History, Civics. EMMA KUBE, Social Science. lfll. Homeroom 217 FIRST ROW-Shirley Ward, Marjorie Smith, Pauline Ward, Wilda M. Eplee, Joseph Saluzzi, Vincent Migliazzo, Francis Woods, Rudy Mendoza. SECOND ROW-Helen Derstler, Patsy Cox, Irene Stephens, Catherine Mascaro, Grace Webb, Anna M. DiGiovanna, Marie Gioia, Colleen Glover. THIRD ROW-Robert Boudreaux, Elaine Figgins, Mildred Korte, Paul Strenge, Eugene Harris, John Harrington. Homeroom 327 FIRST ROW-Bennie Giacone, Jimmie Lombardo, Evelyn Boatland, Eudell Sevedge, Elva French, Eugene Crocker. SECOND ROW-Frank Molino, Laura Lee Bo- land, Louise Walker, Beth Bonar, Mabel Klaus, Bettie McKelvey, Lucille Adkins. THIRD ROW-Joe Stasi, Vernon Masters, Ken- neth Stolsworth, Ruth Levine, Patty Van Horn, Juanita Chilcutt, Beatrice Childers, Fernie Cvx. , Homeroom 325 FIRST ROW-Virginia Fusaro, Lorenza Espmosa, Angela Rodriguez, Kathleen Ruffolo, Cather- ipe Ancona, Pearl Bonomo, Hazel Klopfen- stine, Leona Baule, Milton Indin. SECOND ROW-Frances Hines, Alice Brown, Betty Jean Walter, Nadine Hansen, Cather- ine Calatrino, Eva May Robinson, Maxine Pnnter, Jack Stolov. THIRD ROW--Walter Lawson, Vincent Cottitta, Don Rendina, Louis DeLuna, Donald McDan- iel, Bud Asta, Barbara Jaeschke, Opal June Martin, Evelyn Bowser. ' Homeroom 115 FIRST ROW-Clara Bianchino, Vera Pratt, Lena Caruso, Dean Chism, Genevieve Gillis, Blanche Allen, Betty Jean White, Verna Reece. SECOND ROW-Frank Lomonaco, Lawrence Rouse, George Collins, Glenn Poe, Chris Garcia, Isadore Gabel, David Ross, Richard Holcomb. THIRD ROW-Clifford Weakley, Raymond Tay- lor, Glenn Howell, Ward Hawkins, Robert Antrim. Homeroom 326 FIRST ROW--Richard Wahler, Mike Guarrato, Elsie Gier, Carl Lombardino, Betty Jean Speer, Jimmie Muscliietty, Ruth Potts, Helene Butler. SECOND ROW-Edward Whitaker, Vernie Smith, John Giamalva, William Welsh, Frank Ryle, James Reed, Oliver White, Priscilla Rawlings, Hazel Rawlings, Angeline Rizzo. THIRD ROW-George Wilson, David Nesenman, Floyd Smith, Norbert Ulgener, Clarence Dunn, Donald Chitwood, J. L. Campbell, George Logeman, Mary Whitaker. ....ff.... ACADEMIC WOODWORK The Academic Wood shop of the in- dustrial arts department is primarily for students who have selected the regular high school courseg however, a few voca- tional students wanting additional shop practice are sometimes enrolled. Credit may be received for three years' work as a non-solid subject. The objectives of this course are to further the aims of general education, to impart consumer knowledge as to ma- terials, processes and constructions, and to give a maximum of handiman activities and skills. The training consists of bench work, machine woodwork, wood turning, wood finishing and upholstery. The selection of projects is deter- mined by the student's experience, ability and personal choice. They range from sim- ple book ends to fine pieces of period fur- niture. Some of the projects completed the past year were lamps, tie racks, knife holders, foot stools, vanity benches, end tables, coffee tables, wall shelves, cedar and walnut chests, telephone tables. desks, occasional chairs, wardrobe and lyre-back chairs. 'il73l6+ ,, , , W .. ,Ad w l acuffy and glfomerooms MARIE PUSATERI, Physical Education. CHARLES K. HARRIS, General Drawing, R. T. I. RACHEL HUTCIIISON, Art. Homeroom 130 FIRST ROW--Marie lllanichia, Betty Crugar, Marie Cilia, Dorothy Trussell, Grace Bosler, Georgene Huddleston, Beverly lVIcDuffy, Helen Cox. SECOND ROW-Ruth Calabrese, Virginia VVil- son, Frances Lepolrl, Josephine Camhiano, Lois Bonell, Loyola Younger, Jewell Hender- son, Marie Orlando. THIRD ROW-Virginia Brewer, Lorraine Poore, Betty Brewer, Lucy Caldrone, Mildred Spohn, Norma Higgins, Betty Tourtillott, Madolyn St. Louis. Homeroom 212 FIRST ROW-Vernon Schulze, Arthur Wariner, Jack Kissee, Duane Willis, LaVerne Gould SECOND ROW-Fred Buis, Richard Arnold, Edward McKee, Eugene Buster, Winston Ap- ple. THIRD ROXV--Fred Smith, Lawrence VVilliams, John Rittermeyer, Everett WVhetstine, Cecil Rader. Homeroom 406 FIRST ROW-Roy Burton, Earl Harris, Margaret Dadson, Virginia Kinsey, Kay Sarmiento. Elmer Redding. SECOND ROW-Van Williamson, LeRoy Stalker, Eddie Bartlett, Jean Tishk, Lenora Bongio- vanni, Ida Giro. THIRD ROW-Jewell Jones, Bette Silverman. Sam Poynter, Marjorie Lawhon, Betty Jo Crank. C. D. I-IOGREFE, Economics, Trade Law. GLENN DUNCAN, Academic Woodwork, Draft- ing. DEANE H. SMITH, Physical Education. ll- Homeroom 305 FIRST ROW-Lee Firkins, Carl Granstrom. Julius Visentin, James Stevens, John Rami- rez, Ernest Dayton. SECOND ROW-Loren Liberty, Leo Riehle, Tony Tormena, Richard Mattione, Mary Lou Adee, J. H. Sweeney. THIRD ROW-Jack Friedman, Harold Levine, Eugene Cronemeyer, James Smith, Roger Smith. Homeroom 230 fUpper halfj FIRST ROW-Robert Kingston, Harry Ryd- beck. SECOND ROVV-Everett Smith, John Patrick. THIRD ROW-Lee Alexander, Jack Rolfe. fLower halfj FIRST ROW-Charles Campbell. Russell Bell, Thelman Harvey. SECOND ROW-Raymond Denti, George Collins, Kenneth Clevenger. THIRD ROW-Howard Davis, Everton Herman. Homeroom 302 FIRST ROW-Carl Testorff, Charles Ruggero, Jimmie Mancuso, Marion Brancato, John Wyatt. SECOND ROW-Robert Landie, Homer Jones, James Bodenhamcr, Bruce Fry. THIRD ROW-Richard Afriso, Hershel Wil- liams, Charles Morris, Hubert Smith, Charles Larson. ..11..... HIGH SCHOOL DRAFTING High school drafting is an elective non-solid subject which may be carried in year units from one to four years. The course is designed to give instruction in all phases of industrial drafting-simple sketching and working drawings, blue- print reading, machine drawing, auxiliary and sectional views, tracing and blueprint making, development of surfaces, and architectural drafting. This course is of value to junior draftsmen who expect to enter industry immediately after completing their high school course and to students who expect to enter college or engineering school. -il 'T 5 21+ ,, -- ,,,, .......,-....,. ... 1' x n V giazufly and gfomerooms ELENORE K. CANNY, Physical Education. HELEN MCDONNA, English, Newswriting. ELIZABETH PUGH, Social Science, Speech. Homeroom 256 FIRST ROW-Salvatore Rinaldo, John Cascone, Jennie Sola, Mable Ainsworth, Margaret Rydbeck, Dorothy Hicks, Maxine Broomfield, Virginia Harris, Violet Wolfe. SECOND ROW-Angeline Zotti, Wilma Allen, Doraleane Rayburn, Helen Roberts. Ruth Untriff, Shirley Wilson, Melba Wilborn, Ercilia Sanchez, Norma Nell Hamilton. THIRD ROW-Vincent Shortino, Ernest Carson, Edward May, Bill Cohen, J. W. Gates, Carmelo Guastello, Anthony Lombardo, Dortha Johns. FOURTH ROW-Henry Jaime, Eugene Curry, Duane Draine. Homeroom 257 FIRST ROW-Elizabeth Sarmiento, Louise Mi- stretta, Colleen Starke, Bette Studna, Barbara Pendleton, Marguerite Bradford, Doloris Johnson, Wilma Williams. SECOND ROW-John Saxton, Charles Williams, Betty Logan, Opal Jean Martin, Warren Andersen, Lester Bilyeu, William Barnett. THIRD ROW-William Purdom, Randall Cuberly, James Kuepper, Henry Stephenson, Olen Jackson, G. E. Buford, Herbert Pierce, George Van Becelaere. Homeroom 214 FIRST ROW-Ira Meschon, Norma Bilyeu, Kathryn Holbrook, Erlene Trimble, Idamae Travaglianti, Bill Papon. C. S. DIXON, Mathematics, Supervisor of N. Y. A. Defense Training. HOWARD N. MONNETT, English. WINIFRED YOUNG, English. ll- -ff ART The academic art department attracts students of all ages and interests, and offers a wide variety of projects. While .these projects promote creative talent, they serve also as a medium for the appre- ciation of art and its masters. Fundamental principles of color, con- tinuity of line, artistic arrangement and SECOND ROW-Clarence Warmbrodt, Betty Bal- lenger, Margaret Furlow, Rosalie Bonadonna, Norma Robbins. John Kennedy. THIRD ROW-James Garrett, Robert Hindman, Clara Ekstam, James Turner, Goldie Britton. Homeroom 1 13 FIRST ROW-Katherine Wood, Elsie Gould, Mary Hall, Antoinette Schembre, Anna Vaccaro, Esther Kramer, Juanita Pearson, Mary Lu- cille Webster, Virginia Butler, Anita Eldridge. SECOND ROW-Kathleen Frankum, Irene John- son, Elinor Cousins, Louise French, Fannie Molinari, Lora Jones, Marie Kohl, Beulah Pruett, Dorothy Rader. THIRD ROW-Lula Mae Armstrong, Helen Ham- ilton, Frances Alvarado, Doris Wyer, Mar- garet Schram, Marjorie Strifler, Frances Louise Mathis, Betty Wilcox. FOURTH ROW-Don Chamness, Betty Weir, Pauline Phillips, Russell Millin, Robert Wil- son, Mildred Swanstrom, Dorothy Mae Ma- sonbrink. Homeroom 314 FIRST ROW-Teresa Brandow, Teddy McKenzie, Eugenia Scott, Patsy Stout, Josephine Renner, James Gaston, Vernon Burton. SECOND ROW-LeRoy Solomon, Margaret Bran- scum, Velma Eirls, Marguerite Ahern, A. E. Sole, Kenneth Greer, Earl Feagans. THIRD ROW-Helen Calderone, Florence Bacon, Kenneth Hodges, Lee Hopkins, Nick Sallas, Mr. Beeman. basic forms of printing are taught to be- ginners. Advanced students take a great deal of interest in craft work which con- sists of creating original designs and tool- ing them in wood, tin, copper, linoleum and leather. Many practical and attractive articles are made each year, some of them being displayed during open house in the fall. af 77 E- PV , Qgzgli r- X ' mgisifg h' 3 K' Ay 'QS W -hs XR' , - 'rs Q1 Q... hu... Www- 78 ga? 'UH IH M1 Fl SE TI F1 SI Tl F Il' H ir f4 Ll 11 ff Q1 I: U p Q acuffg and gfomeroonzs SHELLEY F. PETERS, Commerce. HARRIETTE S. HENDERSON, Clothing. MARION DAY, English, Newswriting. --ll Homeroom 24 FIRST ROW-Marie Werkowitch, Rose Mary Mendoza, Gertrude Stolov, Fern Lyle, Myra Comstock, Marie Lomonaco, De Merse Hay- nie, Pauline Simmons, Margie Green. SECOND ROW-Martha Reiss, Margaret Ryan, Dorothy Rukes, Goldie Bird, Pearl Bingham. Ruth Johnson. Florine Bennett. Ione John- ston, Mary Vaughn. THIRD ROW-W'illiam Skinner, Roy Rickman, Eugene Rogers, James Lutz, Pat Dadson, Gerald Vos, Omer E. Owen, Jr., J. C. Lim- brick, Jack Waggener, Raymond Reinbolt, Bill Stewart, Jack Hare, Carl DiGerlam0, Louis Rizzuti. Mr. Peters. Homeroom 26 FIRST ROW-R.exene Morgan, Charlene Garber, Donna Schouten, Wanda Bowers, Frances Vollmer, Betty Kirby, Wilma McClure, Jean Yeisley, Lorene Brasington. SECOND ROW-liiartha Cusumano, Josephine Tidona, Helen St. Louis, Peggy Lyons, Emma Murphy, Betty Sftandifer, Marilyn Wolfe, Miram Hernandez, Eileen Holmquist. THIRD ROVV-Betty Wise, Betty Plaskett, Nor- ma Greenbank. Betty Meggison, LaVaughn Beltz, Gloria Woods, Mrs. Henderson. Homeroom 225 FIRST ROW-Salvatore Manzo, Harvey Nolen, ll! ACADEMIC PRINTING Any student in the academic depart- ment may enroll in academic printing. Here the student learns about the printing industry, how to set type, to design dif- ferent kinds of business forms, to figure the amount of material required in print- ing these forms, to make the presses ready, to print the forms and to take care of the equipment in order to produce better work. He learns stitching, folding and gathering of different kinds of booklets and pam- phlets. if 79 C. C. FAIRCHILD, Speech, Physiography. B. F. KIZER, English. J. A. LISTROM, Mathematics. Robert Haney, Doris Nelson, Carmeline Bran- cato, Barbara Jackson, Irene Williams, Helen Killian, Josephine Bonavia. SECOND ROW-Michael Dwyer, Ethel Hyatt, Virginia Test, Doyne McAninch, Mary Pane- there, Betty Fenton, Francis Rush, Gladys Rogers, Dolores Brown. THIRD ROW-Charles Arnold, Virginia Kovich, Donel Hagelin, Mary Case, Ruth Edwards, Dorothy Bury, Jean Harbison, Lor1'aine Dar- inger. FOURTH ROW-Wayne Ogilvie, Harry Geller, Billy 0'Neal, John Bailey, Vera Martin, Wilma Titus, Juanita Foster. FIFTH ROW-Gerald Fent, Erwin Fultz, Thelma Katlin, Dorothy Newell, Evelyn Belk, Betty Hamby, Ruby Calvert, Fred Campbell. Homeroom 106 FIRST ROW-Glen Roberts, Anthony Cacioppo, Evan Lloyd, Robert Zimmerman, Marvin Hershkwitz, Maurice Dubinsky, Ennis Fulker- son. SECOND ROW-Gerald Shook, Paul Meyers, Law- rence Weeks, Harry Mendelsohn, Mr. Scott, Elmer Bucher, Burson Carpenter, Gene Starkey. THIRD ROW-James Black, Kenneth Turner, Howard Fortney, Clarence Stuckey, Lemoyn Reynolds, Elden Cahoon, Printing is one of our greatest in- dustries and offers many opportunities to young people with ambition and a willing- ness to train themselves for these oppor- tunities. Printing is an art in which the raw materials are words and which re- quires in its finished product the use of principles learned in English, mathematics and many other academic subjects. Every school boy and girl who has arrived at the age of reflection ought to know something about the history of the art of printing.-Horace,Mann. lr-. IL' SOCIAL STUDIES The social studies are of fundamental importance in a democracy. This depart- ment covers a comprehensive and interest- ing field of study. In it are included civics, world history, American history, American government, economics and sociology. Civics is given in the freshman year and lays the foundation for the work to Jfollow. The student learns to see the pur- pose of the many advantages in his own immediate world. He should begin to see that every right he has carries with it a corresponding duty. In the second or the third year the student may enter the field of world his- tory and there he learns that the roots of the present lie deep in the past. He 'learns to appreciate the social heritage -that has come to us from other people. With the background of world history the pupil is better prepared for a more inten- sive study of the history of our own coun- try, its great past and its responsibilities in the world of today. In the senior year the pupil has a choice of three most valuable one-term subjects, American government, econom- ics and sociology. In American govern- ment the development of American forms nf government, of American ideals and of the American way of life are traced through national, state and municipal types of government. Sociology teaches that all social regulations are for the wel- fare of human beings. It deals with the problems of everyday life and seeks to show how adjustments and corrective means may solve many of our present-day fevils. This subject. above all others, leads the student to build for himself a worthy philosophy of life. WHAT YOU MAY GAIN FROM A STUDY OF LATIN From the study of Latin you will gain, first of all, an increased understand- ing of your own English language, for, strange as it may seem to you, the very best way to master your own language is to study a language other than your own. You cannot help gaining a more in- telligent knowledge of English from a study of Latin. for more than half of the words in the English dictionary are de- rived from Latin. What is more, the new words that science and invention are con- stantly bringing into our own language come almost entirely from Latin-Greek sources. Not only will you be adding new Words to your vocabulary, but you will gain an increased ability to understand and use less familiar English words derived from the Latin, together with an insight into the exact meaning of many familiar words. You will see the light, too. on many points of grammar that were never clear to you before, and soon vou will be con- scious of an increased ability to read Eng- lish with correct understanding. Trans- lating from another language into your own increases your command of clear and accurate English. If you are preparing to be a minister, a doctor. a lawver. a teacher or an engi- neer, you should study Latin, for practi- cally all the technical words used in these professions come from the Latin or are pure Latin. The study of Latin will be Your best preparation for the studv of French. Spanish or Italian. for these lang- uages are the modern forms that Latin has taken in these countries that once formed a. part of the great Roman Empire, and their vocabularies are built largely on the Latin. iff.. GENERAL DRAWING General drawing and blueprint read- if'9 is required of students enrolled in all of our boys' trade courses except printing, some courses requiring one year's work in this subject and others two years' work. As dra.wing is a medium of expres- sion used alike in all crafts and in all countries, it is sometimes called the univer- sal language. The objective is not necessarily to develop highly-skilled draftsmen, but to teach the students in all trades to read and interpret drawings and to make sketches sufficiently accurate for others to read and interpret. Since the course, consisting of thirtv plates for each semester's work, is arranged on an individual basis, it is pos- sible for the student who is ambitious and willing to work to complete his assign- ments in less than the time usually required. .1.fl... PHYSIOLOGY Physiology is the study of the frame- work, systems. organs and functions of the human body. The lessons develop an interest in analyzing one's health habits with the view of acquiring and maintain- ing better physical, mental and moral health. The motto of the class is: Seek better health, secure bounteous happiness, In all the days of thy youth That thy years may be prosperous and plentiful. .gi so is IN M! VE EI. EI JO he de wl ta a to co to in pl Fc Nil ca ta ' A will nd- for, ery age our in- a the de- new con- sage reek new gain and ived ight iliar Iiany lear con- ng- ans- our and 'ter, ngi- cti- hese are I be v of ang- ,atin once pire, 'sely Lt to ead iake hers nirtv , is pos- and sign- ially tain- moral iness, .iful. acufty 6. NANON L. CARR, English, Business Practice. W. D. MILLER, Mathematics. MARGUERITE DAVIS, Speech, Library. VESTA BOLLIGER, School Nurse. ELIZABETH WHELAN, Clothing. ELIZABETH B. SCOTT, Counselor. JOSEPH A. STADLER, Aviation Mechanics. MARJORIE DAVIS, Mathematics. P. LARRY MCKEEVER, Physical Education. SGT. CLARENCE LANE, R. O. T. C. BRYCE POE, Supervisor, National Defense Training Program. .1 1 1 .- Faculty Members Not Pictured CLAIRE XV. MITCHELL, GERTRUDE CAMPBELL, FLORANNAH A. IVELSH, English Office Study Hall H 1 1 .1 HEALTH SERVICES The specific objectives of the school health service are: to acquaint each stu- dent with conditions of personal welfare which may interfere with complete men- tal and physical development, to insure a school population physically fit and able to receive the instruction giveng and to so control the environment of the school as to protect and promote the health of the individuals concerned. An annual health examination by a physician, who is a member of the Jackson County Medical Society, is provided for nach person enrolled in the physical edu- cation classes. Whenever necessary, limi- tation of activity is recommended. A student enrolling for the first time is given a health inspection by the school nurse. The purpose of this inspection is the detection of physical defects, the detection and exclusion of cases of com- municable diseases and the formation of a program leading to the correction of remedial defects. A first-aid service is maintained in the Health Center. First-aid treatment and assistance in making a plan for medical care are given when needed. The health service provides informa- tion and literature on health improvement and conservation. Health magazines, pam- phlets and textbooks are available. The school nurse often assists the teachers with health instruction through classroom talks and discussions. .gona M '? Fax Q Q tgmj, in if ,fr . ,. . 1 f .: - - up ,A , a .'1W. ,N HM. I . . T 4 an . f ' 1 n wif I , ' 'L , p nl' 1' 1 . 4 ' if 55.1 ' nj' xj Q51 fa l - 2 1' 1 ll? . K, V, , wxmvm Mrs. Welsh. Mrs. Roland, Mrs. Chase. Mrs. Ramp, Mrs. Mulliollzuul. Whut's new today? At the ennl of the line-Miss Dorothy Mein- sen, cashier. Mrs. Ora W. Thompson, cafeteria inunuger. Hurry lronsmith shares attention with the ph0tog:1'aphe1'. A social hour in the liomemaking clepzirt- ment-Mary Frances Abbolito, Irene Brown, Marie Lomonzxco, Roberta Blank- inship. T First row: William Schulnle, XVyley Lane .lzunes M. Hill, Sulvzulor Gutierrez, sec- onfl row: Jesse B. Lyons, Dave H. Dol- lvow, Tliomas F. llleiyer, J. B. Potter Leon Foster. 8 A lwusy hour in the lilwziry. U. James M. Hill, custorliam-engineer. 10. P1'L'llill'l1l,lOIl for the tuberculin test. 11 Jesse B. Lyons, engineer-fireman. 12. An aurlioinctir testgno cheating on this one l l t ,,..q .il S3 jk J, I 1' In x...ag.JL.1 . . ,, , , , , ,n, ..n l 1 . v ,- lei 57 'T 16:4 f -. 25' E s' ,,- '-Y Q V F , w In Ll 25.9 ' Lx YN LJ l Jlfl r Q in gigi 'I CLUBS .A D V ,H S 0 CI E 5 fN KM' x, Gglzeizcz Biferczry Society FIRST ROW-Dorothy Lathrop, Sophie Zigler, Maxine Broomfield, Alice Brown, Bette Studna, Lena Caruso, Virginia Kovich, Kay Sarmiento. SECOND ROXV-Dora Brown, Esther Gilpin, Elizabeth Hale, Marie YVe1'kowitch, Barbara Pendleton, Doyne MeAninch, Angeline Zotti, Wilma Allen, Catherine Sallas. THIRD ROXV--Dorothy Sayers, Emma Murphy, Jewell Buster, Betty Irby, Marirose Lawrence, Evelyn Belk, Anna Carleton, Opal Martin, Mary Panethere. FIRST ROW-Norma Bilyeu, Esther Hanick, Virginia Fusaro, Myra Sue Comstock, Helen Bleistein, Margarita Luna, Antoinette Fusaro, Adair Henderson. SECOND ROWYMartha Reiss, Virginia Test, Goldie Bird, Loretta Anderson, Angela Rodriguez, Carmela Rizzuti, Rose Marie Angelo, Marjorie Milor. THIRD ROW-Lucille Daub, Laura Lee Boland, Allegra Goff, Virginia Hamley, Ruby Calvert, Clara Ekstam, Barbara Jaeschke, Goldie B1'itton. NOT IN PICTURE-Beth Bonar, Florence Broomfield, Victoria Garcia, Alice Haskins, DeMerse Hay- nie, Margie Nagle, Dorothy Pope, Lucille VVilliams, Loyola Younger. The Athena Literary Society, an organization of girls, was chartered October 15, 1915. The society, named in honor of the Greek goddess of wisdom, chose as its motto, No one is wise alone. Blue and White are the society colors, and the white rose is the chosen flower. A love of good literature and practice in good writing are set forth in the constitution as the aims of the organization. Friendly associations, fine scholarship and loyalty to everything our school stands for are the ideals every Athena strives to make a part of her life. This year the society honored itself by making Miss Grace Riggs one of its beloved members. OFFICERS First Term Barbara Pendleton . . President . Sophie Zigler . Vice-lwesirlcut I1uMe1-se Haynie , . Rocordiizg-.scc1'etm'11 . . Bette Studna , Corrcspoi11I1'ng-srfcrctrzry . . Lena Caruso . . Tr0us1irr'r . li Virginia Fusaro . . . . Critic . Lucille YVilliams . Miss Emma Kube Sl'l'f1!'flHf-flf-U rms FClCIf1fjjAIIUlS67' 14 52. Sccoml Term, . Kay Sarmiento Barbara Pendleton . Martha Reiss Mary Panethere Iarie VVerkowitch . Catherine Sallas . Esther Hanick Miss Emma Knbe 6U'ZLl6L! Society 0 Qeoafe '-f l FIRST ROW-Floyd Hibdon, Wallace Lilnbrick, George Tewksbury, Mr. Fairchild, J. C. Limbrick, Paul Fairchild, Robert Newton. SECOND ROW-Norman Yates, Sidney Smith, Richard Nelson, James Sayers, Randall Cuberly, Charles Pine, Leon Standley, Robert Haney. NOT IN PICTURE-lVilliam Barnett, Lester Bilyeu, Fred Buis, Bl.l1'S0ll Carpenter, Russell Dethlef- sen, Wesley Friley, Orville Gilbert, James Lewis, Donald Eugene McDonnell, William Noel, Kenneth Parker, Glennon Price, James Reynolds, Kenneth Stolsworth, Charles Tyler, Charles Wise, Jack Vl'ood. OFFICERS First Term Second Term Paul Fairchild . . President . . William Barnett Robert Newton . . Vice-prcsiclent . . Floyd Hibdon J. C. Limbrick . . Secretary . . Richard Nelson Floyd Hibdon . . . Treasurer . . Charles Pine Wallace Limbrick . . . Sergeaizt-at-arms . . Robert Newton . . . . Critic-reportev' .... Kenneth Parker Organized in 1695 lor rurtner promotion of deb:1.e 1.1 the manual Training high school, the Manual Society of Debate, our oldest society, still maintains an active alumni organization which meets regularly. At the Christmas meeting held in the Pine Room at the Union Station, the present members of the society met the alumni. The alumni officers are: John P. Sherrod, president, Dr. Frank B. Teachenor, secretary, Chester DeWitte Mann, treasurerg Donald H. Latshaw, sergeant-at-armsg and Henry A. Johnson and John A. Bartleson, co-ordinators. iff-. gfi- U The Hi-Y club of M. H. V. S. was organized January 9, 1941, under the direction of H. N. Monnett, faculty adviser of the club. Si ice, prior to the merging of the schools, both Lathrop and Manual had Hi-Y clubs, many of our students are familiar with the work of this organization. Mr. John Edmonds of the central office of Hi-Y clubs of Kan- sas City has been appointed sponsor for the group. The purpose of the club is to create, maintain, and extend high standards of Christian character throughout the school and to bring about closer feeling and fine fellowship among the boys. Temporary officers are: Russell Millin, president: Robert Newton, vice-president, Pete Sallas, secretaryg Joseph Mallott, treasurer, William Hailey, sergeant-at-arms. Other members include: George Collins, Eugene Crocker, Arthur Dawkins, Joe Michael Dominick, Donald French, J. W. Gates, Harry Geller, Paul Hicks, Lawrence Hill, C. J. Hitchcock, Henry Larkin, Robert Mendoza, John Monjar, Robert Moreno, Peter Pena, Robert Pepper, Pete Sallas, Joseph Saluzzi, Bennie Sciortino, Clarence Smith, Clar- ence Stuckey, Clifford Weakley and Robert Wood. af se FIR SEC THI NO'l teal men H16 wit ma hor sat Ra J. Ire Ge Do M2 Be Be M: Mi rick, uerly, ilef- oel, rles mett don son ine ton 'ker igh uve the f1I'l1. ,ry 5 A. :ion ols, the Qan- of 'ine ent: ms. iael .J. na, lar- .feizfolzicuz Eiferary ociefy it FIRST ROYV-Miss Pusateri, Molly Hatchell, Jeanne Berger, Marjorie Fisher, Mr. Barrett, Louise Walker, Gertrude Stolov, Elizabeth Sarmiento, Rose Mary Mendoza. SECOND ROW-Mary Fortner, Nellie McCracken, Bette Silverman, Ruth Untriff, Irene Brown, J. H. Sweeney, Doloris Johnson, Helen Roberts, Betty Sue Hoffman. THIRD ROW-Randolph Ward, Harry Geller, June Kerner, William Darling, George Van Becelaere, Loyd Weaver, Patty Van Horn, Jean Tishk, Betty McKelvey. NOT IN PICTURE-Edwin Bartlett, Salvatore Cilia, Carl Lombarclino, Doris Nelson, Jack Stolov, Louis Vittoria, Kenneth Walker, Jack Williams. 1. 1 1 L. The Bentonian Literary Society, organized by Miss Laura Stearns, former English teacher, as the Laureate Club, had as its purpose the writing of original poetry. Now members hope to write also essays, stories and other compositions. Each term the initiation for neophytes is formal, solemn and full of symbolic meaning. Throughout the past year, the society has been looking for various kinds of talent within its membership. Encouragement and development of these talents has helped many boys and girls. Each year the society gives a Bentonian Honor Pin to its outstanding junior and honor certificates to the members who have performed their duties in the organization satisfactorily. OFFICERS First Term Second Term Randolph Ward . President . Bette Silverman J. H. Sweeney . Vico-president Doloris Johnson Irene Brown . . Secretary . . Ruth Untriff Gertrude Stolov . Treasurer . Randolph Ward Doloris Johnson Sergeant-czt-arnw Edwin Bartlett Mary Fortner . . C7'itiC . . Jean Tishk Bette Silverman . Pr11'Iiunzcnfaricz11 . Loyd Weaver Betty Sue Hoffman . Historian . . Jeanne Berger Mary Phegley . . . Reporter . William Darling Miss Marie Pusateri Faculty Advisers . C. A. Barrett ... 1 1 .- -135 87 gi? .jffmzua geremic cuz jrcamaflc Banque FIRST ROW-Mary Fortner, Helen Roberts, Loretta Anderson, Ruth Untriff, Bette Silverman, Jean Sola, Anna Carleton, Catherine Sallas. SECOND ROW-Jean Tishk, Goldie Britton, Clara Ekstani, Barbara Pendleton, Virginia Lee Brewer, Ruth Johnson, Joyce Johnson, Priscilla Rawlings. THIRD ROW-Robert Newton, Paul Fairchild, Edwin Bartlett, VVallace Limbrick, Jack VVood, Ran- dall Cuberly, Randolph YVard. FIRST ROWiDora Brown, Rose Mary Mendoza, Gertrude Stolov, Myra Sue Comstock, Marie Worko- witch, Esther Hanick, Sophie Ziirler, Helen Jean Killian. SECOND ROW-Virginia Kovich, Doloris Johnson, Doyne McAninch, Bette Studna, Esther Kramer, Joyce Scribner, Kay Sarmiento, Lena Caruso. THIRD ROXV-Jeanne Berger, Henry Jaime, Mr. Fairchild, Floyd Hibdon, Pete Sallas, Loyd Weaver. NOT IN PICTURE-XVilma Allen, Lucy Baccalo, Dorothea Baker, Florence Broomfield, XVilliam Dar- ling, Adair Henderson, Fern Lyle, Opal Jean Martin, Angela Rodriguez, Betty Sanders, Dorothy Jean Sayers, Jack Stolov, Virginia Test, Loyola Younger. The Manual Forensic and Dramatic League, organized in 1934 by combining the Demosthenes Debating Club and the Astoria Speech Society, has among its members leading orators, debaters and actors of the school. It sponsors each year a series of con- tests: the freshman-sophomore oratorical, boys' and girls' oratoricals, boys' and girls' declamatory, and the all-school extemporaneous speeches. The winners of these events, which are open to all students in the school, are awarded medals by the M. F. D. L. First Term Paul Fairchild . Barbara Pendleton Loretta Anderson Sophie Zigler . Bette Studna . C. S. Dixon . OFFICERS . P7'6Sl'fIC'7Iff . Vice-president . Secretary . Srfrgemzf-af-rzrms . Critic . Pair! IlIHlH5'l7,1lf1 Tlillflli Fucvllfjf Arl1'ism's -:C+ 88 He- Sccrmd Term Doloris Johnson . Randolph Ward Doyne McAninch . Loyd Weaver . Paul Fairchild Barbara Pendleton . C. C. Fairchild , Jean rewer, Ran- Jerko- 'amer, ver. Dar- nders, 5 the ibers con- girls' 'ents, mson N ard iinch aaver 'child leton 'child Qvlzi gamma fad FIRST ROW-Catherine Lonergan, George L. Kartsonis, Tom Downs, Louise French, Louis Vittoria, Irene Johnson, Virginia Butler. SECOND ROW-John Russo, Jane Kinnaman, Marccll Exby, Frances Gaines, Maxine Steele, Fran- ces Mathis, Dorothy Humphrey, Mario Rangel. THIRD ROW-Sanborn Hamilton, Jack Pettus, Robert Spencer, Paul Nead, Jack Marks, Bill Cochran, VVilliam Parmerlee. NOT IN PICTURE-Mary Deveney, Harry Ironsmith, Dorothy Masonbrink, Dick Meredith, Mildred Swanstrom, Fayne Boesch. L 1 1 ..- The Phi Gamma Club membership is limited to students who have completed a four- year secondary school course and are enrolled here for special work. It was organized to promote friendships among this group of students and to make their social life more interesting. Among the activities of the club this year were a hayride, a scavenger hunt, a trea- sure hunt, roller skating parties and dances. On St. Valentines day the Phi Gammas sponsored a mixer, the proceeds of which were used to purchase a bulletin board and blackboard for the cafeteria. .. 1 1 T OFFICERS First Term Second Term Frances Gaines . . President . . . Tom Downs Virginia Butler . Vice-Qnrcsident George L. Kartsonis Dick Meredith . Secretary . Catherine Lonergan Marcell Exby . . Treasurer . . . Louise French Jack Pettus . . Scrgccmt-at-arms . . Harry Ironsmith Miss Priscilla Franz . Faculty Advisers . . W. M. McCubbin ... 1 1 ..- Sfanzp Membership in the Stamp Club is open to all students who are interested in any of the phases of stamp collecting. Members are especially interested in the trading of stamps and in learning about new stamp issues and the stories behind the stamps. The officers are: Maynard Blackwood, presidcntg Charles Tyler, vice-presidentg Louis Braver, secretaryg and Billee Marie Davis, reporter. Other members are: Ica Irvin, Mildred Korte, Richard lVahler, Edward 'Whitakeig Katherine Wood and Robert Wood. Miss Nanon L. Carr is the club adviser. Scrlahfers I FIRST ROYV-Lillian Brasington, Norma Bilyeu, Rose Mary Mendoza, Myra Sue Comstock, Fern Lyle, Doloris Johnson, Gertrude Stolov, Sophie Zigler, Colleen Starke, Helen Bleistein, Miss Chase. SECOND ROYV-Lucille Daub, Marie YVerkowitch, Jennie Sola, Martha Reiss, Virginia Haniley, Jean Sola, Rose Marie Angelo, Robert Haney, Marie Lomonaco, Angeline Rizzo. THIRD ROW'-Kay Sa1'miento, Do1'is Nelson, Beatriclf Ri1U1i1'9Zy Ruby Ci1lV01't, Bette SIIVGPIWIU1 0133.1 Jean Ma1'tin, Ruth Johnson, Catherine Sallus- FOURTH ROVV-Jewell Buster, Marjorie Fisher, Thelma Katlin, Charles Pine, Gerald Fent, Virginia Test, Pearl Bingham, Evelyn Belk, Goldie Bird. NOT IN PICTURE-Charles Coeburn, Alice Haskins, Louis Vittoria, Lorraine Walsh. The Scribblers' Club is a class organization, composed of seniors studying ad- vanced shorthand, and meets during class periods twice a month. The club, which is spon- sored by Miss Zula Chase, shorthand teacher, was organized for further study of business practice and etiquette. The club pin this year is a shorthand pad, crossed by a pencil and bearing the name of the club and the year. In addition to its regular meetings, the club has had Hallowe'en, Christmas and Valentine parties and a picnic. 1 1 1 ... THIRD HOUR OFFICERS First Term Marie Lomonaco Norma Bilyeu Robert Haney . Vivian Davis . Gerald Fent . First Term Catherine Sallas Fern Lyle . Jewell Buster . Martha Reiss . Charles Pine . Goldie Bird . Miss Zula Chase . . President . . . Vice-yrresidmit . Secretary . . Trea surer . . Sergeant-at-ao'ms , SIXTH HOUR OFFICERS . . Presirlmzt . . . Vice-president . Sec'reta1'g1 . . T1'easm'cr . . Sergeavzt-at-arnzs . Pa1'licmLentm'ia1t . Faculty Adviser . -L 1 1 .- 90 111- Secomi Term . . Jennie Sola . Sophie Zigler Bette Silverman . Thelma Katlin Gerald Fent Second Term . Virginia Test . , Kay Sarmiento Lillian Brasington . Martha Reiss . Charles Pine . Evelyn Belk Miss Zula Chase FII SE TH NC ele sh na in DB fii blm plm P2 B2 M Fi IA D4 Lyle, e. nley, Opal ginia ad- yon- iess and TIES Sola gler nan .tlin Vent Pest into :ton eiss 'ine Selk iase Wcrfionaf gfolzor Society ,C 533- V. F259 ., V. . .Wil -. 7 55.-Tiswa.-. ...- WS ' ' ' i . 'V' iifiiezs Qfsluisy is l.. if: . . f A . 5 I I . ...,..i-.an . ,155 ..,. , 3- ' ' E rr W f 'iii e . . , IU 0 5- .W it Q ' , , ...,. 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M ,ix --'A J - 1 4 t A 1, 4 with J W FIRST ROWV-Lillian Brasington, Paul Fairchild, Barbara Pendleton, Neal Zimmerman, Bette Studna Loyd Weaver, Kay Sarmiento. f SECOND ROW-Emerson Silvey, Martha Reiss, Alvis Horn, Gertrude Stolov, George Van Bece- laere, Esther Hanick, Melvin Cowing. THIRD ROW-Mary Panethere, Julius Visentin, Dorothea Baker, John Wendl, Mary Vaughn, Richard Mattione. NOT IN PICTURE-Frank Esposito. ll! On April 29 the faculty approved the election of twenty-one seniors to member- ship in the National Honor Society, a nation-Wide organization of honor pupils in the secondary schools. Candidates are selected from the up- per one-third of the class, not more than fifteen per cent of the class being eligi- ble for membership. Since the basic princi- ples of the organization are character, leadership, scholarship, and service, the student's personal rating, his scholastic standing and his record of participation in school activities are considered in deter- mining his eligibility for this honor. The formal initiation of the newly- elected members will be held on May 14. The members are listed below in the order of their ratings. ... 1 1 .- Paul Fairchild Emerson Silvey Gertrude Stolov Lillian Brasington Barbara Pendleton Bette Studna Alvis Horn Richard M2IlEtl0H9 Mary Vaughn Kav Sarmiento Neal Zimmerman Esther Hanlck Frank Esposito Loyd Weaver Dorothea Baker George Van Becelaere Melvin Cowing Julius Visentin Mary Panethere John WVendl Martha Reiss girfs I Sports FIRST ROW-Erline Trimble, Margaret Dailson, Martha Reiss, June Kerner, Barbara Cate, Lena Ca- ruso, Grace Webb. SECOND ROW-Betty Sue Hoffman, Lucille Daub, Betty Kirby, Frances Regas, Nellie McCracken, Juanita Gibson. THIRD ROW-Miss Pusateri, Letha Lawbaugh, Nadine Hansen, Virginia Test, Virginia Bowling, Lois Snorgrass. 1. 1 1 i NOT IN PICTURE-Pearl Bingham, Roberta Blankinship, Velma Clark, Margaret Furlow, Josephine Haley, Virginia Hamley, Frances Lepold, Betty Morse, Irene Puente, Mattie Ross, Catherine Sarno, Frances Vollme1', Dorothy West, Shirley VVilson. lff-L The Girls' Sports Club was organized in 1938 by a group of twenty-six girls who had earned at least five points toward a school letter. Membership in the organiza- tion is restricted to girls who, after earning the five necessary points, continue to earn ten additional points each year. The aim of this club is to develop a greater desire among girls for higher physical efficiency and to encourage good sportsmanship and active participation in sports, both for the individual and for the team. i 1 1 .. OFFICERS President . . . . . . . Barbara Cate Vice-president . . .... . Frances Lepold Secretary-Treasurer . Nadine Hansen Sergeant-at-arms . . Margaret Dadson Faculty Adviser . Miss Marie Pusateri 1 -Zyl., f 1 ff A .5 ff, i ,s.11,.fg.. W 's iiif'7i if :',fSfgjlQf:,12 4Qfg,c:iyi5G E- Q--JW' ' 1 . ggafmifrii MW? 'Hallie ig. K ..'f..f2s . 1, wg-2 :if ,- u car i,-hw 1.fq.vyL':, ,f if pl lug' 5 ,Q ,.,i,,,4. . . ,,,,,, ..4f'3 ..,.. - 1-Rf Efili f. Ca- cken, '1ing, whine erine who 1iza- earn sical both Cate pold nsen dson zteri P O M ml? UVQ-,m,2pLg2gx1 ' 'Y'-.im-E14 f ivfraif L2 -if H :E mi wg,-5 F, 345511.-1nj,xg.. I Mm 1-4:3 . .i ,gui ,YEA f n z . 1 ,l e. ,. .. .2 V Q. . , . . . vb N -If Cl5k6Il6dl! 666072 Tony Giamhrone, guardg John Ziegler, 1511111115 Louis Deliuna, guardg Jack Beauchamp, centerg Melvin Cowing, forwardg Russell Dethletsen, forwardg Don Rendina, forwardg Ralph Childs, forwardg Ted Falfas, cent 1-rg Tony Tormena, guard. .mzfersckofasflc jaskefhaff After winning three out of four p1'e- season games, the M. H. V. S. Cardinals finished the Interscholastic league basket- ball season in a tie for fifth place with Pasco, with a record of three victories and four defeats. Of the four losses only West- port won by a substantial margin. For the second straight year Coach P. Larry Mclicever placed a guard on the l'6lC The M. H. V, S. track team met West- port in the only meet of the year. The members competed in the following events: high jump, broad jump, 100-yard dash, 220-yard dash, 440-yard relay, 880- yard relay and the shot put. all-star team, Tony Giambrone receiving the honor this year. Russell Dethlefsen was well rewarded for his aggressiveness when the couches voted him a place as forward on the second all-star team. Of the boys receiving letters, five are returning next year, assuring Coach Mc- Kcever a strong team. 66072 The relay team competed in both the National Intercollegiate track and field meet here in the Municipal Audi- torium and the Kansas relays at Law- rence, Kansas. ig su 3 NVXGQ' , X ' fi ' vase I -154 5 . .fs M , k 14 1. .yd Ielvin iving efsen eness :e as e are i Mc- both and Audi- Law- g1zfra11zm'af Sports . WPA .i ' P. LARRY MCKEEVER DEANE H. P. LARRY McKEEVER: Physical Education DEANE H. SMITH: Physical Education and 'Wm SMITH MILLARD M. FOWLER and Interscholastic Athletics. Inti'a1nu1'al Athletics. MILLARD M. FOWVLER: Manager of Intersfzholastic Athletics. iff- Since competition in interscholastic sports is limited to only a few students, M. H. V. S. again carried out one of the largest intramural sports programs in the city. About sixty letters have been awarded this year in the various intra- mural sports. Hugh Parks won the horseshoe sin- glfles, and Van Williamson and Kenneth Lynn were winners in the doubles champ- ionship. In the touch football tournament three of the four teams entered in the race tied for first place. In the play-off 1 the gas housev team was finally victor- ious. In the basketball and volleyball tournaments the printers were the ultimate champions. Don Rendina defeated Tom Downs to win the ping? pong singles, while Stove Millin and Lawrence Dugan won the doubles title. In the boxing tournament, which always attracts the largest crowds, the following are the champions: Salvatore Rinaldo, fly-weightg Salvatore Guarino, bantam-weighty Peter Procopio, welter- weightg James Reed, middle-weight, Tom Downs, heavy-weight. WW' -ff ' 1 W ' ' . ' -f ' .ff E 1, -' ,pw .zi.,4f?7fz: f ' wa an ' if 'f' K n 1. 'I 5:01.52 ew 62241 . , K. ' ,M . - ff, ,, . ,Q . In 6, , V, I jyfv u . Wag- A, 1,4 59 Q fi M 2 ff lfftw . sf f fw- f is ig,-353 wwf, . ' 'i !.' wx , if .. . ,J 'I .,, Q.-4: , 1- I Q Q? fiiigig .lr L1 wwf fe I . I ' f 4 '1 L' f5'?Y.f' 1' i ,.l...- Se. 'J' I -M u' f i' it gigagi - ff 7 ' f it A Q ' r ' A - :- r ef 5 . ef gx . V 1 .2 fi 4 . 05 ' ' .if , i .Q-gi .f . i. v L I , I . . X , 4 5 M ' - -fli . . ' 2, 2 ' M' . 1, QDKP -.. -1. i ' f, ' K- S .3 f 1 l me of Q Yi I M Werkowitch, Bette Studna, FIRST ROW-Miss Pusateri, Gertrude Stolov, Geraldine Combs, Marie Patsy Stout, Grace VVebb, Dorothy Rader, Elizabeth Sarmiento. SECOND ROW-Esther Hanick, Catherine Sallas. Myra Sue Comstock, Trimble, Virginia Test, Juanita Gibson, Kay Sarmiento, Virginia Kovich, Edith Campbell. THIRD ROW-Nadine Hansen, Shirley Wilson, Virginia Lucllen, Margaret Furlow, Jeanette Hansen, Ruth Edwards, Margaret Dadson, Mary Case. FIRST ROW--Elaine Figfgrins, Dorothy Blankenship, L1-tha Lawbaugrh, Gloria Woods, Frances Regas, Elizabeth Titus, Donna Schouten, Delores Casteel. SECOND ROW-Bonnie Dixon, Jackie Reed, Goldie Bird, Ruth Johnson, Rexene Morgan, Sophie Zig- ler, Iva Lee Miller. Doyne McAninch, Erlene THIRD ROW-AMarian Buehler, Jewell Jones, Eva Lou Mansfield, Barbara Jaeschke, Lucy Baccala, Goldie Britton, Colleen Glover. lift NOT IN PICTURE-Jeanne Berger, Lena Caruso, Ruth Fox, Elizabeth Hale, Molly Hatchell, Pau- line Hill, Blanche Howell, Doloris Johnson, Dorothy Lathrop, Ruth Levine, Dorothy Pope, Martha Ryckert, Wilma Scovill, Wilma Williams. l..lf..i With the most striking and colorful costumes in the league, Manual High and Vocational School cheer leaders led the Pep Club successfully through its fourth year. Will known for its pep and enthusi- asm, this group captured favorable com- ment time and again with both yells and Songs. Several new yells were introduced, such as the train yell and razzle-dazzle. W1 The red and white culotte and jerkin suits worn by Doloris Johnson, Lena Caruso and Angeline Zotti were designed by Clairene Marshall and were made by strilents in the Vocational dressmaking classes ol' Mrs, Nelle lflclfles. The red flan- nel trousers and white silk blouses Worn by Vernon B' own and James Harris were tailovezl by students of the R. T. Coles zfehool. 1 96 :ili- '5 it-f ails ffilffirilwl I' V ,ri .4 we ke-Qltigg , 'Mfr' 1?,jky5jsiyg15 44,1 .ff fp' I as 'E'-. .Gif it snr., my -:Epi eg. as Si if i 1tudna, Erlene Iell. ansen, Rcgas, le Zig- accala, , Pau- Pope, ierkin Lena igned le by aking flan- worn were Coles r 1 R. O. T. I 1 1 5, .-,Y . .- ...AD In, 1 m W ! 33. O. C63 ADVISORY BOARD--O. H. Day, principal: Lieutentant Colonel Burr P. I1'win, professor of military science and tactics: Captain Charles Herrmann, assistant professor of military science and tactics: and Sergeant Clarence L. Lane, battalion instructor. COMPANY A Lieutenant Colonel: Paul Fairchild. Second Lieutenants: Eugene Isaacs, Joseph V. Tittone, Loyd IYeaver. First Sergeant: George Leong. Sergeants: Winston Apple, Basil Asby. Robert Pepper. Corporals: Lawrence Dugan, XYilliam Gryder, Robert Hindman. Privates: Jonfre Airineton, Robert Antrim, Kyle Beeson, James Bodenhamer, Harry Bratt, Amos Brown, Harold Cleveland. Robert Creason, Clem Dunnaean, Arthur Eggers. Isadorc Gabel, Paul Golden, Ken- neth Greer, Carl Gross, Donel Hagrelin, James Haston, Howard Holstin, Glenn How- ell, Vincent Jackson, Roy Jerome, David Jones, Edward Katlin, Glenn Kinney, Dennis Landau, Harold Marks, Kenneth Marsh, Joe Marshall, Raymond Marshall, Warren McClu1'e, Ralph McGuire, Edmond McKee, Matthew Molinaro, Ray Neyman, Donald Odor, Tom Oglesby, Bob Patte1'son, Bud Phillips, Elvis Pitts. Max Reneau, Eugene Robinson. Donald Rockey. Eugene Rogers, Ernest Saviano, Harold Shirk, F1'cd Smith. Charles Stack. Eugene Sutherland. Richard Swayne, Ted Tluscik, Wilfred Tomlin, Ralph Tucker, David Tull. Buford VVestbrook, Bobby YVhite, Charles VVirt, Robert IVood. COMPANY B Captain: Fred Buis. Second Lieutenants: Eugene Croneineyer, Robert Halnilton. Sereeants: Earl McLennan, Nick Nikitouplos, Kenneth Parker, Bill Stewart. Corrvorals: Carl Braun, Lawrence Firuccia. VVavne Friley. Richard Holcomb, Tom Isariotis, Fred Kcmmerlinpg, Herbert Pierce, Clarence VVarmbo'lt. Privates: Russell Anderson, Charles Arnold, Billy Asby, XVarren Baker, Arthur Bly. Edward Bowling: Alan Brousc, Raymond Rrown, Georsfe Caley, Fred Campbell. Bob Christman. Robert Clatterbur-k. EWICW' Denny, Israel Dresnick, Edward Eakin, Frank Fellers, Salvator Firuecia. Donald Francis, Erwin Fultz, Edward Gibliu, Robert Glines, Bill Hamilton, Robert Harris, Bill Harrison, Edwin Huckett, YVilliam Ingram, Melvin Kella, XVilliam Kessler, Kirk Lucas, Ernest ikiffe The Rifle Team fired creditably in all matches this year. The team fired first in a series of city intermediate matches leading to the more important city matches in which the Manual team won second place among the battalions of the city, first place going to the Central team. Each year the P. M. S. and T. awards to the school winning second place a cup which, if won by the same school- three times, becomes the prope1'15'.0f that school. Since Lathrop won this CUP 111 Melson, Mathew Montalte, David Morrison, Harvey Nolan, Billy O'Neill, Omer E. Owen, Jr., Robert Plouvier, Donald Richmond, Her- bert Robinson Bill Rousseau Toin R an i 1 Y 1 Clyde Sage, Frank Stephenson, John Tar- water, Paul Tatham, Bill Vann, Arthur YVar- iner, Oliver White, VVilbert lvolfgeher. COMPANY C Captains: Edward May, Jack NVood. First Lieutenant: Vincent D'Angelo. First Sergeant: Norman Yates. Sereeants: Donald Hall, Ea1'l Johnson, George Quigley, Calvin Reed, Howard W'ileh. Corporals: Aubrey Chandlee, Vc1'non Dennis, John Smith, Albert IVild. Privates: Henry Armstrong, James Amelung, Bob Bence, Harold Benner, Carl Box, Roger Brimbleeom, Howard Buree, Ray Burton, David Carey, Lester Catherell, Kenneth Coe, Kenneth Coffman, Charles Cogburn, Lloyd Colley, Floyd Cunningham, Mike Dana, Charles Doran, Stanley Dugan, Donald John FiHaley, Thomas Gill, John Evans, Harrington, Stanley Holmes, Clyde Hudson, Milton Hyman, Roy Kern, Lee Lawrence, Walter Logan, Carl McGaug:hey, E. J. Mills, LeRoy Meek, Roy Morris, Edward O'Hare, Frank Victor Pierce, John Rebuck, Ryland Rouse, Lawrence Schwab, Roy Seymour, Jerry Spector, Ralph Thomas, Charles Tipton, Robert Todd, Jasper Totta, Tom Tucker, Robert Wilder, George Wilson, Kenneth lVinchcster, Vernon IVinfrey. COMPANY D Major: Floyd Hibdon. Captain: Wesley Friley. First Sergeant: George Tewksbury. Sergreants: Richard La1'son, Harold Perdue, John Sanstra, Harry Vardinian. Corporals: Lloyd DeRemus, Nelson Waldrip. Privates: Hollis Barnes, George Bross, Charles Brown, Burrell Brumbaugh, Kenneth Coff- man, Lawrence Davis, Sam Dt-Luca, VValter Farnsworth, James Heminger, Harvey Hobbs, lVilliain Jackson, Robert Jansck, Lewis Koch, Ovid Kohn, VVallace Lute, Salvatore Manzo, Robert Noll, Chester Orr, Alex Picone, Kenneth Plowman, Douglas Scot- horne, James Tulipano, Eugene VVoerner, Thomas XVoodie. Parker, Charles Payton, Ted Phillips, 666071 1938 and Manual in 1939, the ranking of Manual this year makes the cup the per- manent property of our school. In addition, second place medals are awarded to each member of the Rifle Team. Other matches entered during the year were the Seventh Corps Area rifle match and the William Randolph Hearst trophy match in competition with other schools of the nation. In the former match, Manual placed fifth in the city. 1991- x .71 X. 6.73 GIQLCLLS The nineteenth annual R. O. T. C. circus was held at the Municipal Audi- torium on April 18. The battalions of the Kansas City high schools and several visit- ing units passed in review before Brig. Gen. E. L. Gruber, commandant of Fort Leavenworth, other distinguished guests, Cadet Col. Howard Shyrock of Central, and Cadet Lieut. Col. Paul Fairchild of Manual. These units of well-drilled young Americans, consolidated for the event, displayed unity and precision of move- ment before a large and appreciative audience. The Manual battalion presented Butt's manual, a physical drill with rifles. Music for the drill was furnished by the Manual band, a unit in the R. O. T. C. In this event Major Floyd Hibdon led the unit, with Capt. Edward May as company commander and Capt. Fred Buis, Lieut. Joseph V. Tittone, and Lieut. Robert Ham- ilton as platoon leaders. The exhibition was given with snap and precision. The battalion is now preparing for the annual corps area inspection to be held May 7. It hopes to retain the honor high school rating which it now holds, as signified by the star on the right sleeve of each uniform. iff, CR O. C At the second annual R. O. T. C. ball, held in the boys' gymnasium the evening of March 7, Loretta Anderson was crowned queen. .lean Sola was named princess and Barbara Pendleton and Doloris Johnson, aids to the queen and the princess. During the intermission a short enter- tainment was given by Leonard Giaramita, Clara Idkstam, Mary Delight Fortner, Esther Hanick, William Papon, and Russell Dethlefsen. Announcement was made of the promotion of Cadet Lieut. Wesley Fri- IEY to the rank of captain, and the second Ci Za!! place medals won by the Rifle Team in the city match were presented. Cadet Lieut. Col. Paul Fairchild presented the honored guests and the officers of the bat- talion. Among the guests were Lieut. Col. and Mrs. Rurr P. Irwin, Capt. Charles Herrmann, Mr. O. H. Day, Mr. and Mrs. Angus F. Barry, Mr. and lVlrs. J. J. Ellis, Miss Grace Riggs, members of the faculty, and sergeant instructors and cadet majors from other school battalions. at 101 11- CJR O. C G BMJ First Term Second Term Roy Besheer . . Student Conductor . . Richard Mattione Dorothea Baker . . Secretary-Treasnrer . . . Mattie Ross Mattie Ross . . . Librarian . . Harvey Curran Lloyd DeRemus . . . . Stage Manager . . Lloyd DeRemus Ygnacio Santellan . . . . Drain Major . . . . Jack Fellers EUGENE A. BEEMAN, Instructor Twirlers: Ted Calfas, Harvey Curran, John Ramirez. Majorettes: Wilma Allen, Sophie Zigler. E-flat Clarinet: Billy Papon. B-flat Clarnietsz Earl Allen, Dorothea Baker, William Barger, Frank Con- trare, Lloyd DeRemus, Chris Garcia, Robert Hamilton, Harry Jackson, Howard J ecker, Juanita Parsons, An- thony Sinovich, Mary Vaughn, Wil- liam Welsh. Oboe: Don DiRaimo. Alto Saxophones: Vera Martin, Mattie Ross, Clifford Wade. Tenor Saxophones: Frank Halhuloer, Omer E. Owen, Jr. B-flat Cornets: Randall Cuberly, Robert Benner, Harold Gessley, LaVerne Gould, Richard Mattione, James Reed, Charles Ruggero, Paul C. Smith, Francis Trieb, Frank Whitney. French Horns: Charles Rollo, Sanford Hamilton. Baritones: Betty Jean Berner, Kenneth Bridgman, Paul Brown, Virgil We- lander. Trombonos: John Indelicato, William Noel, William Webb, Mary Margaret Whitaker. Basses: Henry Bach, Robert Boosman, J. L. Campbell, Robert Spencer. Snare Drnnisg Ernest Bacon, Roy Be- sheer, Alvin Carr, Edward Graham, Junior Sexton. Bass Drain: William Kirtley. Tyinpani: Harvey Curran. Bell Lyra: James Irwin. 111.1 Serving a dual purpose, the M. H. V. S. band functions as a military unit in the R. O. T. C. and as a concert organi- zation, ranking as one of the most active and most popular groups in the school. The musicianship and popularity of the band is evidenced by its calendar of events: numerous assembly programs, basketball games, demand concerts at neighboring schools, city band festival, civic parades, R. O. T. C. circus, R. O. T. C. battalion parade and commencement. 102 He . al e i , W rm Jattionc tie Ross ' Curran -'eRemus 1 Fellers William Iargaret oosman, er. Roy Be- Graham, e M. H. ary unii L organi- st active zhool. larity ol' Qlldkll' of rograms, certs at festival, . O. T. C. ent. ' My A ' . . gamma . 4 , 'Q' 1 we! 5 'L J .7 fi-A. - 1':m- ', ,, A: A 145: wa' lf ,' l W, W S ,.. ., -.Lys-Q wg' ' y .K V.--wr f ' A ,544 .,,, K., el . . A ' ,, if , . .. - ' ' K 5 - L fri qqg..,Q,,125 . - , . .f 7 3 fi., H , ., b ,Q ,. A wr 'A L.V4e-V Mzqinnbfgglitx , . l 'Pafmclc Rediff M66 gg gn ns' ml, ' f '... 5 Centex mcvwk News '?euvwul't11aulv -'v-w. 4 'P-1--rn 352.25252 ff on nl .1 4. 1 1 ' x ,4. N A4,,'--u., ' .N lillqxic ik' iff 1 he vw . , ,A,,,..g'fu .Q'f-'-,-'ffivfuhmuuxn-, ...... .Munn sa. N--au.. .-i' KH, .W f, riff M.-511 m 'R 1 ,L -'Mm .WSJ gsm.: nf:- W U ,V fn .,-H Z me I fs 1 I ii 5. .4 Q 3? , it -,pw inf 43 if Sei gpm 3931? 5 3 X 5 . I Q ug ii a j, F sg gifs 1 5 i fi A CT 1 IT IES ., A rg ,, , V' f I xx Zee Manual, raffsmazz Staff FIRST TERM FIRST ROW-Eugene Crocker, Margaret Dadson, Maxine Broomfield, Esther Gilpin, Alice Brown, Jean Sola, Esther Hanick, Kay Sarmiento, Catherine Sallas. SECOND ROW-Earl McLennan, Bettie MeKelvey, Doyne MeAninch, Joseph V. Tittone, Jack Leone, Philip Tornabene, J, C. Clark, Carniela Rizzuti, Pearl Bononio. THIRD ROW-Irene Brown, Kenneth Parker, James Huff, Stephen Millin, Melba Wilborn, Vernon Gwartney, Fayne Boesch, William Barger. FOURTH ROW-Charles Wise, Clarence E. Coen, Albert Kennedy, Russell Millin, Kenneth Peitz, Ben- jamin Bryan, Robert D. Jacoby, Alexander Freedman. SECOND TERM FIRST ROW-Esther Gilpin, Margaret Dadson, Maxine Broomfield, Virginia McKee, Juanita New- port, Alice Brown, Sophie Zigler, Kay Sarmiento, Catherine Sallas. SECOND ROW-Earl McLennan, Bettie MeKelvey, Doyne McAninch, Joseph V. Tittone, Jack Leone, Philip Tornabene, Fayne Boesch, Louis Vittoria, Pearl Bonomo. THIRD ROW-James Huff, Lester Catherell, Charles VVisc, Clarence E. Coen, Melha Wilborn, William Barger, Robert Crowley, James M. Irwin. FOURTH ROVV--J. C. Clark, O. E. Owen, Jr., Albert Kennedy, Kenneth Peitz, Russell Millin, Claude Chinn, Benjamin Bryan, Robert D. Jacoby, Alexander Freedman. M 1 1 1 First Term Second Term Kenneth Peitz . . Ediffor . . Kenneth Peitz . . Associafe Editor . . Kay Sarmiento Virgel Warner . . Assz'sfa1zfErIifor . . . . Catherine Sallas Wilham Barger . . A!Il'9'l'tI'S1-'IIQ Manzzgers Alexander Freedman Irene Brown Bettie MeKelvey . Feamre Eflifoi' . . Maxine Broomfield if 1 he Ve J ez Es Iizl C J Ve E: N IV P fi n- V an ti it p D 1? ll p h I: V I I f 1 f 1 i l rb, .id as 1 I, x Brown, L Leone, Vernon zz, Ben- 1 New- Leone, William Claude rn 1 Peitz niento Sallas edman Kelvey mfield Chemjianuai Graftsman Staff Kenneth Parker .... R. O. T. C. Edit . . . ' Joseph V. Tittone . . Assistant R. O. T. C.tEditor . G, Joslglrilll Mary Ellen Kinney . . . Health Editor . . . Esther Gilpin Catherine Sallas . . Society and Drama Editor .... Sophie Zigler Russell Millin . . . . Exchange Editor .... Benjamin Bryan Vernon Gwartney .... Sports Editors . . Fayne Boesch, Claude Chinn . . . . . A-9SiSLlt7l,t SportsEditor . . . Eugene Crocker Jean Sola, Alice Brown . . . Girls' Sports Editors .... Doyne McAninch Esther Gilpin, Esther Hanick . Music Editors . , , Alice Brown Kay Sarmiento ..... Art Editor . ., Margaret Dadson . . . . . Editorials . . , William Charles Wise . . . Circulation Manager . . , J, Ciggllggli J .C. Clark . . . Assistant Circulation Manager . . Clarence Coen . . . . . Headlines . . . . . Jack Leone Vernon Gwartney . . . Make-np Editor . . . Albert Kennedy . . . Librarian . . . Records . . John Reighley . Pearl Bonomo Earl McLennan . . Typist . , Melba Wilborn l 1 1 .1 U 1 INSTRUCTORS Neioswriting D U ....... . . Marion Day, Helen McDonna Hand Composition and Stoneworlc . . . . ..... C. V. Hill Machine Coinposition . . . . . . . James A, White Presswork ...... . . . . J. F. King ..ff.. The Manual Craftsman, a four-page, five-column biweekly, is published by the newswriting classes of Manual High and Vocational School and is printed in the advanced vocational shops. Aside from the training it provides for those engaged in its production, the chief purposes of the paper are to present to its readers a com- plete picture of the life of the school and to promote good citizenship by giving pub- licity to student achievements and by sup- porting worthy activities of the school. With a year of successful publication behind it, the paper made an early start last fall, issuing at the end of the second week, under the editorship of Kenneth Peitz, with Virgel Warner as his assistant. When Warner left for a year's service at Camp Robinson near the close of the first semester, Kay Sarmiento was made associ- ate editor, directing the activities in room 251, and Catherine Sallas assistant to Peitz in 408, Enough advanced students were enrolled last fall to permit the advisers, Misses Marion Day and Helen McDonna, to appoint a complete departmental staff from the start. Although the paper under its present name and set-up is only two years old, it has made a good start toward proving itself a worthy successor to The Gates Post, The Junior Craftsman, and The Manualite, which merged on the opening of the new -54107 school. This year, as last, the paper took seven awards in the Missouri interscho- l3.StlC Press Association contests. it placed second on regular and third on special editions, Anita Eldridge and Marie Kohl each received two awards for art work, and Claude Chinn placed second in an ad- vertisement writing contest. Delegates to the convention this year were Kay Sarmiento and Bettie McKelvey from 251 and Fayne Boesch and Alexander Freedman from 408. Four other staff mem- bers attended. On page 105 The Craftsman assembly line is pictured, starting with the prepar- ing, editing, and typing of copy in the two news rooms, 251 and 408. In the latter the headlines are written, final proof ,reading is done, and the layout is made. After the type is set in the Linotype and Hand Composing Rooms, the form is made up and locked Q33 by the hand compositors. The paper is then printed on the Miehle cylinder Q41 in the Pressroom, where it is also folded C55 for local distribution. Additional folding for mailing f6Jis done by staff members from 251, and wrapping and addressing C7 and SJ by students in 408. One of The Manual Craftsman boys CBJ, used to announce that the paper will be out at the close of school, smiles as he advertises a job well done. -1. ve . A...,,-. vga- lr. 4,3 ,231 wiv: mg Diq .-' ff 3431 'fair Q 'bl xv-1, .gg 108 Jaf- R 1 71, , 'fic W' J' I ll ' rua, 10... ,I Q ' 1. :sf 3231 Z' 1 ,, a Q H I , an .6 n,a t .I vi' . I aw J' A nb? eq. a ,M . istft ra., 4, ,gays Gfhfl .ky A g:.wu 4 Q54 ' 'A ins . -3 lx x 4 'Q' i I Gy. if f L, ' . if fa 42. 4. 'rg L:-I 'I 'I Lili' 6 ?2'T , . 9 F iq.. Q 1 3 'r 1 ,Fl rf? Wifi L'a2f ia-fri .rg.:,f'.z, L giig .2 51 , 1 , , ' ,V , dig 1 'Q J fi 322 ine .Buifder Staff 2 ' 5 1 . . Q Zfw, 5 l - 4 .4lln zu' 5 ' ' FIRST ROW-Lena Caruso, Kay Sarmiento, Catherine Sallas. SECOND ROW-Loyd XVeave1', VVilliam E. Goforth, Vernon Gwartney, VVilliam Foster, Paul Fair- child. NOT IN PICTURE-Mary Panethere. -. 1 1 A T 'T W'A'. STAFF Co-Editors . . . . . William E. Goforth, Loyd Weaver Sports Editor . . . .... Vernon Gwartney Faculty Adviser . . . . . . Miss Nanon L. Carr Clubs and Societies Editor . . . . Kay Sarmiento Assistants . . . Alice Brown, Esther Gilpin Faculty Adviser . . . . Miss Helen McDonna Music and Drama Editor . . . Catherine Sallas Faculty Adviser . . . . . . . Miss Elizabeth Pugh ART STAFF Art Editor ........ ...... M ary Panethere Assistants: William Darling, Mary Edna Deveney, Anita Eldridge, Mary Hall, Joan Isaac, William Jackson, Marie Kohl, Burton Madison, Robert Marsee, Ray Neyman Faculty Advisers ....... Miss Priscilla C. Franz, Edward G. Mason Photography and Faculty Adviser . ...... Bernard C. Green Assistants ....... . Ennis Fulkerson, William Henderson Business Manager Circulation Manager BUSINESS STAFF . . ,....... Lena Caruso . . ....... William Foster Assistants . George Cresswell, Harold Solomon, John Wendl, Richard Withers Faculty Adviser . Advertising Manager Assistants . Faculty Adviser . Printing . . . M.. Foivl . . ....... Homer M. Kunz . . ....... Paul Fairchild . . Orville Gilbert, Richard Nelson, Pete Sallas . . . . . . C. C. Fairchild er, J. F. King, C. V. Hill, H. M. Kunz, James A. White ,ff,. egg 109 , ,,gY nr-, - -m x ! 1 i 4 H Q Q I . X Sfudeizl Gomzcz Barbara Pendlcton, Pete Sallas, Joseph V. Tittone, Jack Wood, Kay Sarmiento, Miss Titterington, Mr. F' irst Term Barbara Pendleton Glennon Price . Kay Sarmiento . Jean Sola . . Joseph V. Tittone Miss Anne Titterington . . C. S. Dixon . Mathis, Jean Sola, Marirose Lawrence, Glennon P1'ice. OFFICERS . Presirlent . Vice-presirleut . Secretary . . T1'cas2m'e1' . Sergeavit-at-aorms Faculty Aflzfisers Faculty Advisers FIRST TERM FIRST ROW--Virginia Butler, Virginia Kovich, Mary Hall, Stino DeGrado, Rosalie Cacioppo, Clairene Marshall, Jackie Reed, Antoinette Fusaro. Second Term Barbara Pendleton . . Jack Wood . Kay Sarmiento Marirose Lawrence . . Pete Sallas Miss Anne Titterington . . . C. H. Mathis SECOND ROW-Jeanne Berger, Louis Vittoria, Doyne McAninch, Lee Whitehead, Martha Reiss, Beulah Pruett, Helen St. Louis, Madolyn St. Louis. THIRD ROW-Betty Wilcox, Joseph V. Tittone, Carmelo Guastello, Manuel Herrera, Mario Rangel, Lorene Turney, Vincent Mipgliazzo. FOURTH ROW-Randall Cuberly, Howard Eshleman, Harry Ironsmith, George Van Becelaere, Ran- dolph Ward, Lois Snorgrrass, Maclelyn Leava. BOTH TERMS FIRST ROW-Jimmie Lombardo, Gene Hansen. Robert Haney, Patsy Stout, Joseph Saluzzi, Kathleen Woulfe, Mary Lou Jones, Gertrude Stolov, Elmer Pendleton. SECOND ROW-Kay Sarmiento, Beatrice Childers, Vera Pratt, Barbara Pendleton, Betty Savage, Marion Brancato, Elaine Figgins, Alberta Kendall. THIRD ROW-Pete Sallas, Donald See, Thelma Katlin, Charles llrcncher, Jerry Spector, Vernon Brown, Joanne Smith. FOURTH ROW-Floyd Hibdon, Jesse Flores, Arnold Hane, Jack VVoo1l, Maynard Blackwood, VVil- liam Darling, Mike Saia, Hans Lorenz, Salvatore Cilia. BOTH TERMS FIRST ROW-WVillian1 Stone, Basil Asby, Angela Rodriguez, Thomas Tucker, Jean Sola, XVilliam Perry, Albert Rasche. SECOND ROW-Harry Rydb'-ck, Earliss Ricketts, Mildred Swanstrom, Alvin Kuppcrman, Mar- garet Velghe, Irene SIl'lYl1f'1', Margaret Schram. n THIRD ROVV-Richard Mattione, John Monjar, Robert Spencer, Art Dawkins, Julius Mittclstadt, Frank Entler. SECOND TERM FIRST ROW-Jov McGinty, Clara Ekstam, William Goforth, Tom Downs, Angeline Zottl, Alice Brown, Martha Cusun'a'1o, Norma Bilyeu. I I . A SECOND ROVV-Norma Higgins. George lfartsonis, Joyce SC1'ilmf'1'- MHYKV2 GIHGSIVWY M193 SWICY, Priscilla Rawlings, Bonnie Dixon, Joan Hamilton. I ' THIRD ROVV-Geraldine Combs, Virginia Bowling, Gloria Elliott. Charles VVirt, Howard Davis, Mari- rose Lawrence, Bernice Brady, Edna May Dye, Burton Madison. U FOURTH ROW-Robert Hamilton, Harry Rosecrans, George CIRIYUJIL 112111105 DOWNS, Ly12 Law- baugh, Kenneth Peitz, Edward Moritz. Oliver Wlfllte- efi 1 1 1 if 7 fd ..V. I Q gm., 0 Q ..,3giQv'i' r 'W - ,ave 52' 2 Asa 1 at , x . , . i , wif! lr 1 . jf 95 QW ,. FD eff! Scfzoof 1 za In an atmosphere of grease paint, quaking knees, and a spirit of the show must go on, the fall play was presented December 6 and 7 to a very appreciative audience. A Strenuous Lifef' a three- act college farce, was well supported by an excellent cast at each performance, and it did indeed prove to be a strenuous life for both cast and director. The trouble began when Byron Harr- ington fCharles Tyler and Kenneth Stols- worthj arrived on the scene with his daughter Duleie fSophie Zifrler and Bette Studnab to see how his son was doing. The son Tom, a typical college boy, was played by Paul Fairchild. and his churn Reggie, who always tried to get Tom out of trouble and involved himself, was played bv Robert Newton. Marion fBarbara Riner and Vivian Davis5 and Ruth CLo- retta Anderson and Thelma Clubbl sup- ported the bovs as their love interests. James Roberts fHoward Davisl, a freshman forced to be a professor for a few hours. shared comedv honors with the real professor from Stanford fJames Sayersl and Mrs. NVigginxz'ton Wiggins. the landlady CFern Lvle and Esther Han- ichi, who captured the heart of a rich miner from the hills, Dan Davenant ill blames Harris and William Barnettj. Professor Magee, director of the gym, was played by Walter Potter and Robert Pepperg Dawley, a collecter, by Randolph Ward and Manuel Cohng and the Widow Maguire by Virginia Kovich and Norma Lee Enright. Nugata, a good, honest, intelligent Japanese schoolgirl, who saved the situation at the end, was played by Catherine Sallas. The five freshmen used in the drill scene were Ralph Wilson, At- ward Lynch, Pete Sallas, Nick Nikitoup- los and Douglas Powell. Between acts Anna Carleton sang Alice Blue Gown and Leonard Giaramita, 'iThe Ferry Boat Serenade and Down Argentine Way, accompained by Mr. Nivens. Another feature was the perfor- mance of the drum majorettes, Sophie Zigler and Wilma Allen, as the loand played under the direction of Mr. Beeman. The play was directed by C. C. Fair- child, instructor in dramatics. Many assisted in making the play an entertaining event for the students, their parents and friends. Students and faculty members assisted as musicians, electri- cians, stage carpenters, advertising agents, artists, printers, make-up artists, house managers and ushers. AWARDS VVERE PRESENTED AT AN ASSEMBLY ON MARCH 719 F A VLI. Q 113 iz- A GRIP ON THE FUTURE What the future holds, no one knows. That is why prudent men and women insure against unseen contingencies. Lite lnsurance gives direction and furnishes a secure foun- dation to a beginner. That is why it should be the FIRST invest- ment of the young man or woman who starts out to seelc success in business. It has been described as A GRIP ON THE FUTURE See a Kansas City Life representative and learn about the flexible policieslthat may be made to tit the changing needs ot the insured. Kansas City Lite Insurance Co. l-lome Office -:- Kansas City, Missouri Kansas City Agency Office 4- 9114 Baltimore + Phone GR- 2I36 Compliments of Mercantile l-lome Bank 6' Trust Co IIl9 WALNUT ST. A Friendfy Banlc LOANS With or Without Security -:- One Year to Pa 550.00 to 55500.00 NO RED TAPE - FRIENDLY TREATMENT Ask for Application COMMUNITY STATE BANK Why not establish your credit at a bank? 3 131 TROOST AVE. Y Logan 3600 -sf 114 it or Gappeffa air The A Cappella Choir is a group of selected singers chosen for their vocal ability. It is the purpose of the group to prepare and to perform some of the finest choral music available. Early in September the choir sang over WDAF, presenting an effective back- ground for a patriotic program. In Novem- ber the group furnished a musical program for visitors from the Missouri State Teachers' Association and for the Thanksgiving assembly. With the addition of forty students selected from the mixed chorus classes, the choir, together with the choirs of all the high schools, sang a patriotic program at the Municipal Auditorium under the direc- tion of Karl Kruger, director of the Kansas City Philharmonic Orchestra. An inspirational program was given in the Easter assembly. Sharing honors with the choir were Mary Delight Fortner and Clara Ekstam, who sang a duet, and Esther Hanick, whose solo was outstand- ing. The climax of the year for the music department was the Music Festival, in which the choir played a leading role. The senior members of the choir will sing Onward Ye Peoples by Sibelius at the Commencement exercises on June 4. OFFICERS First Term Tony Giambrone Lena Caruso . . President . , Vice-president . Second Term . Marirose Lawrence . . Tony Giambrone Angeline Zotti . . Secretary . . Mary Delight Fortner Mario Rangel . . . Treasurer . . . Clara Ekstam . Sergeant-at-arms . . . Reporter . Henry Green . . William Goforth . . Goldie Bird . Laurence Nivens Laurence Nivens Dorothy Adrian Ernestine Alberici Loretta Anderson Jeanne Berger Goldie Bird Dora Brown Virgil Brundage Anna Carleton Lena Caruso Salvatore Cilia Ilunflall Cuberly Clara Ekstam Mary Delight Fortn Juanita Foster 'ilndys Fox GI' .. . .Director. . . Charlene Garber Marie Cilia Tony Giambrone Orville Gilbert Esther Gilpin William Goforth Frances Gonzalez Esther Hanick Frances Hines Joseph Hoobery Augustin Ibarra June Kerner Orris Kilpatrick Marirose Lawrence J. C. Limbrick Wallace Limbrick Fern Lyle Emma Murphy Melvin Palder Jack Penprase Robert Pepper Pauline Phillips Charles Pine Mario Rangel Gladys Rogers Marian Rosen Margaret Rvan Conjetta Stabile Bette Studna Ernest Summers Idamae Travagliantl Ruth Untriff Patty Van Horn Nelson Waldrip Marie Werkowitch Mary Margaret Whitaker Anita Willingham Robert Wilson Loyola Younger Margaret Rydbeck Angeline Zofti Virginia Russell Eileen Solerino +2f1151H- Chester Zuck girfsi Q ee f is Aa A ' 1 1 tg,-'Q' Q ' wsfvl FIRST ROW-Iva Ida Vazzano, LaVerna Brisbin, Lena tine Vaca, Frances Hernandez, Patsy Lee Miller, Barbara Berkey SECOND ROYV-Lillian Richards, Jeanne Berger Hazel Miller, Blanche Allen, Margaret, Beatrice Ramirez, Angela Rodriguez, 1 Charlene Garber, Rosaleen Allman, Betty Fenton, Torchia, Dorothy Lathrop, Antoinette Fusaro, Chris- Stout, Juanita Gibson. Mary Fortner, Marie Lomonaco, Rose Ma1'ie Angelo, Allen, .Mildred Korte, Ramona Wilcox, Elsie Beaver, Virginia Hernandez, Carmela Rizzuti, Carola Pfeiffer, Frances Hines, Mary Margaret Whitaker. THIRD Dorothea Baker, Dolores Brown, Ruth ROW-Alpha Davis, Juanita Barber, Ethelmae Stout, Marvella Adcock, Betty Tourtillott, Mary Holm, Betty Plaslcett, Virginia Kinsey, Doris Mitchell, Myra Sue Comstock, Edna Limbrick, Margaret Young, Lorene Brasington. FOURTH ROW-Lillie May Nixon, Carmeline Brancato, Mary Lee Archer, Carrie Lee Bradley, Caroline Bradley, Elsie Birdwell, Vera Pratt, Dotty Allman, Evelyn Bowser, Jacqueline Hallmark, Beverly McDuffy, Helen Louise Derstler, Do1'is Mitchell, Dorothea Giddings. FIFTH RONV-Frances Regas, Beverly Taber, Virginia Duncan, Katherine Hubbard, Nellie Bennett, Ruth McKeehan, Betty Irby, Mr. Nivens, Maudie Boettcher, Eva Lou Mansfield, Goldie Britton, Mary Frances Underwood, Loraine Beard. The Girls! Glee Club is composed of students selected from the girls' chorus classes. In October, with a membership of thirty-five, it presented a program of songs at the P.-T. A. meeting. Before the medley of well-known songs. This splendid organization played an important part in the success of the Music on May 9. director of the club is Laurence Festival The Christmas vacation, members of the club Nivens. The officers are: President, added to the Christmas spirit by singing Frances Regasg vice-president, Goldie carols in the halls. Britton, secretary, Charlene Garber, By February the club had grown to treasurer, Marie Lomonacog sergeant- a membership of seventy-one, and this at-arms, Patsy Stoutg reporter, Jeanne augmented group made its initial appear- Berger. ance in an assembly program, singing a , 1 1 ... ALMA MATER Manual, Manual, strong and glorious, Forward face with dauntless eyes, Hope fulfilled and faith victorious Still thy aim and high emprize. Crimson be thy badge of beauty, Stainless white thy records stand, And enthralled by love and duty llere We pledge thee heart and hand. CHORUS Join the chorus, man and maiden, Swell the glad refrain, Till it seem that ancient Aiden Come to earth again. A -W. D. Miller PEP SONG VVc're off for that victory, That victory for M. H. V.g We're off for that victory, That victory for M. H. V.3 The school that we'll always love, The school that will fight above, So come on men we'll fight to win For dear old M. H. V. -Isadore Battaglia, '40. ,gg 117 :sf- Compliments of Manual I-IigI1 and Vocational School Cafeteria CONGRATULATIONS TO SENIOR GRADUATES. Strive To Make The Best Out of Life. REMEMBER A QUART OF OUR MILK A DAY WILL HELP YOU TO RETAIN WI-IAT YOU HAVE LEARNED, AND AID YOU IN KEEPING HEALTHY FOR YOUR VARIOUS TASKS IN THE FUTURE. CAMPBELL-SHEFFIELD DAIRY CO. l6OO Forest Ask Your Grocer VI 31490 VELVET FREEZE ICE CREAM Finest Quality Guard Your Health USE PASTEURIZED MI STORES CONVENIENTLY LOCATED IN YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD KANSAS CITY MILK INSTITUTE eg 118 lie VELVET FREEZE, Inc. 1 J .. PM FIRS1 SECO I year': other porar solve! Gove: of th the a' Robe Stolo J ame I Scho4 in tl sity zatio: schoc to at colleg year fall t colleg meet inter! partg retul and + i. 'M' Cl s fffffi 17. cuzuczf Qehafe Ceam FIRST ROW-Sophie Zigler, Fern Lyle, Robert Newton, Pete Sallas, Gertrude Stolov, Doloris John- son, Catherine Sallas. SECOND ROW-Manuel Cohn, Barbara Pendleton, James Sayers, Mr. Fairchild, Paul Fairchild, Charles Tyler, William Barnett. .ill-.- Debating without a decision, this year's team matched wits with teams of other high schools on the National Extem- poraneous Association question: Re- solved: That the Powers of the Federal Government Should Be Increased. Arguing for the increase in the power of the federal government and defending the affirmative side were: Doloris Johnson, Robert Newton, Catherine Sallas, Gertrude Stolov, Pete Sallas, Sophie Zigler and James Sayers. On the negative side were: Paul Fairchild, Barbara Pendleton, Charles Tyler, Manuel Cohn, William Barnett, Kenneth Stolsworth and Fern Lyle. Throughout the year these students debated with teams from various high schools in the Greater Kansas City area, such as William Chrisman, De La Salle, Wyandotte, Westport, Northeast, South- west, Central, East and Paseo. C. C. Fairchild, coach and author of the debate brief, guided the team through a very successful season. .-fl... mwzicmz ssociafiorz of University Qdhmezz Fifteen Manual High and Vocational School girls were chosen as representatives in the American Association of Univer- sity Women, which sponsors an organi- zation of one hundred Kansas City high school girls to advise and encourage them to attend college and to supply them with college data. The sophomore members chosen each year are entertained by the club in the fall to acquaint them with the purpose of college training and to enable them to meet other high school girls with similar interests. All members attend a Christmas Dilrty at which older A. A. U. W. girls returning from college tell of student life and experiences and discuss the subjects one should take in preparing for college. Senior members were especially invited to attend a college exhibit March 21, 22, and 23, where material from colleges accred- ited by the A. A. U. W. was displayed. The senior members are: Doloris Johnson tchairmanj, Beth Bonar, Bar- bara Pendleton, Lucille Williams, and Marie Werkowitchg juniors: Doyne Mc- Aninch fvice-chairmanb, Jeanne Berger, Esther Gilpin, Virginia Kovich, Emma Murphy, and Louise Walker, sophomores: Margaret Stanley, Anita Willingham, Gloria Woods, and Loyola Younger. Mrs. L. E. Moyer is the A. A. U. W. sponsor and Miss Elizabeth Scott, school sponsor. qfl19le CONGRATULATIONS MANUAL GIQADUATES We sincerely hope that in the coming years you will enjoy good health, hap- piness and prosperity in a World blessed with peace and international good will. As each of you leaves the classrooms with which you have be- come so familiar, look up to your flag and our flag, the Star Spangled Ban- ner, and make a vow that you will do your part in making' this nation stronger by carrying on as a useful and loyal citizen. Midland Schools specialize in train- ing men and Women for employment in the Air Transport Industry. Train- ing in both departments is supervised by instructors released to us by major airlines. Our graduates are employed by all major airlines at more than fifty airports and in more than thirty- two states. Students, graduates, their parents and friends, are cordially invited to visit and inspect Midland Schools. Our of- fices are open days, evenings, and Sundays. Simply phone Harrison 5852 for appointment and a copy of our interesting sixty-page catalog. MIDLAND RADIO and Television SCHODLS, Inc. 28th, 29th, 30th and 31st floors, Power and Light Building, Kansas City, Missouri I T l l i , English Brothers Machinery Company aio West 5th, VI. 5575 After 5 P. M. Call VA. 5721 Machine Tools For lndustry and Schools FROM A FRIEND lW7llE5AVllBlR JEWELER EXPERT WATCH WORK All Work Guaranteed OPTICAL REPAIR I2th and Troost Kansas Ciky,Mo ,QI 47 1 .,, iso, O. A, 392 +5 gm 1.3 1' ,Lu -L .-'v 1 ffm ,J -J--.':-Zi N - 1 . I , J FEAT +- .wi Y 'jx s ,19- ldll A sr-u Dux Ill . f-- JP! I 'L Q def 121 1:0 Ki M .4 K-Pwr Glzrisfmas Gflssemtfzj Qnroqram On Friday, December 20, a beautiful Christmas program was given by the first-year speech classes and the a capella choir. The play, t'The Christmas Apple, was well cast and was most fitting for the occasion as it told a story of the perfect gift and expressed the reward of sacrifice with love and humility. The part of Herman, the clockmaker, was played with great understanding and feeling by Marion Brancato in the first assembly program and Joseph Saluzzi in the second. The four children were Leonard Giaramita, Carmeline Mesh, Rudy Mendoza and Anna Crapisi. Carl, the apple man, interpreted by Vincent Migliazzo, added gaiety and charm to the play. Mrs. Smith, a neighbor, was pro- trayed by Marie Cilia. Trude, another neighbor, was played by Dortha Lee Johns, while Otto, the mayor's son was played by Albert Rasche. The arrogant mayor, who thought that money could buy every- thing, was Robert Pepper. The secretaries to the mayor were Harvey Hansen and Robert Landie. The beautiful Madonna, who accepted the perfect gift, was Anna- bel Bongiovanni. Other gift bearers were Gloria Jean Elliott and Joseph V. Tittone. The play was directed by Miss Marguerite Davis and Miss Elizabeth Pugh. The choir, directed by Laurence Ni- vens, added great beauty to the second scene of the play. The soloists were Esther Hanick and Robert Newton. Selections sung during the play were Cherubim Song, Bortnianskyg The Sleep of the Child Jesusj, Gerartg Sing Noel, French Carol, UNativity Song, Plymton. Between scenes the brass quartette, composed of James Reed, Richard Mat- tione, Sanford Hamilton and John Indeli- cato, played Silent Night, Joy to the World, t'First Noel, and Oh, Come All Ye Faithful. The beautiful stained glass cathedral windows were painted by Miss Priscilla Franz and two students in her commercial art class, Keith Sellers and John Kohn. The construction of the scenery which formed the windows was completed by G. E. McCullough and Alexander Lawson, as- sisted by students from their shops. ef:-f 123 lie 1 1 E f lk ,R mn fi J O ' w 'TQ i .4. 4 x ,, hz?-2-I-fa 'wig +A, L 'ttxiisa' V J' lt: 0 r ' aww f .lf A ' ,Q 2 , ,m,,W- W ymw- . , 1 ,iw 7' , i ,ww f' K X Z, TQ? Way E5 sk '70 I: a Friend GAS Qgalily OIL for less IMPERIAL REFINERIES SERVICE STATION 1308 EAST 15th STREET PHONE GRAND 9480 MAX ALLEE, MGR. Quick .Smiling Service lf lt's Cities Service It Has To Be Good CITIES SERVICE MASTER STATION 6Rand 1250 th AND BROADWAY EUREKA PETRGLEUIVI CO QI7 East I9tI1 St. Vlctor 73614 Tong Giaumlmolflc J one monncnvm comm' lVllVll'55l0NED Ievzo. Coluuho r cout-acumen MANUAL STUDENTS PARTICIPATED IN HIGH SCHOOL CITY HALL DAY 11- elzior gfonor jeoff In addition to the twenty-one seniors elected to membership in the National Honor Society, the following students ranked in the upper one-third of the class: Jack Wood Henry Jaime Helen Roberts Beth Bonar Jack Leone Lena Caruso Virginia Fusaro Sophie Zigler Robert Haney James Bunt Carl Lombardino Prentice Stucker Norma Bilyeu Mildred C. Miller Elgin Purdy Leon Standley Lester Bilyeu Marvin Hodges Bette Silverman Virginia Test Roy Dunlap Hubert Walter Cecil Lewis Wanda Bowers Nellie McCracken Jean Sola Eugene Crocker J. H. Sweeney Clifford McDaniel Allegra Goff Richard Estevez, Jr. Margarita Luna Thelma Clubb Sidney Smith Walter Ross Kenneth Thorpe Robert Henderson Angelo Montalto Alice Haskins Marie Werkowitch Lee Firkins Doral Hubbard Jennie Sola Claude Chinn Doloris Johnson 11- Robert Harner Lucille Daub Floyd Hibdon Kenneth Lynn Florence Broomfield Vivian Davis Merle Toyne Myra Sue Comstock June Kerner Wesley Friley Don Chamness Charles Pine William Foster -:xi 127 32:- OF TINRNCE. Leonard Anderson Compliments of TIEQMEBCTIUIHII QED. II27 West sth St. I VI. aqua Anyone can spend money, and live by using up already created things. Only a few have the perseverance or the ability to create wealth, or iohs, or the many things necessary for health, happiness, and the continued existence of the American way olililie. My heartiest congratulations and sincere best wishes lor the individual suc- cess ol: each oi you students of Manual High and Vocational School as you fit yourselves For a constructive part in American history. Harry C. Walton President Walton Viking Automatic Sprinklers Fire Prevention Engineers Great Western Stage Equipment Co. OflglH8t0YS DCSlgl'ICfS i Pl'OCillCCYS TELEPHONE VICTOR 9078 INCORPORATED l9Z6 817 HOLMES STREET - KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI Office Phone HA.11ls Residence Phone HT 7395 7777 RAY BU CKLEW AUCTION CO. Auction every Monday, Tuesday and Thursday at lO:3O A. M. FURNITURE mob-izoa Ease lash Sr. WANTED KANSAS cn'v,Mo. 'Ii I I ' ' N, 7. DNN . , 'X ' . 'cw xx x E rf ,uv- HUNDREDS OF GARMENTS HAVE BEEN MADE FOR THE H I-1-H1 f. Llfppff 1 r AMERICAN RED CROSS 1 f f .... l,X.1'ir1,.li',z1ll5' l'l1c c IYZIQSCS across our ho1'i70'1 a man who sw so Ol l,:s1s1,m.1z1gfg 11: lwim qualities: that he attracts o'l1c1' men to 'mm zmll leaves them bc1,t':r fov' the as- .xw 11201: lfi4 f'll2'I'Ei 111' indicate: that he knows tlvl if-. ew 7',!i!'lfO.f of frig 'l tif: he is pm casa-il of urvqtlfrs- ' 0 ul' ' Ve' 1'l f ful To'.':xi1':' he alwavs seeks to do his fvll Qlt: 'Q nwcl 1'e1'hz1ps more: he is evcl' lxelpfwl to the In 4: wl 0 :wok help: awl his pawixr' leaves a lone- vm: wlafe zzjaiw-t the lfy. Sunh a one was Mr. Frezl C. C'lippiugel', out zmssofiate and colleague, our true friunfl. aj l2f'l Q P l ll-i l ., MARY LOU ADEE Girls' Chorus. ALBERT MICHAEL AEILS Ili-Y: R. O. T. C. J EN NIE AM ARO Pep Club. LEONARD A. ANDERSON Intramural Sports. IJORETTA ANDERSON Athena: M. F. D. L.: Play Cast: Student Coun- cil: A Cappella Choir: Oratorical Contest. DOROTHEA ANDREWS Phi Gamma: Band: Student Council. ROSE MARIE ANGELO Athena: Scribblers' Club: A Cappella Choir: Girls' Glee Club: Student Council: Honor Roll. DOROTHEA L. BAKER Athena: M. F. D. L.: Pep Club: Band: Student Council: Girls' Glee Club: National Honor Society. LENA M. BALZARINE Girls' Sports Club. WILLIAM BARGER Manual Craftsman, Advertising Manager: Band. EDWIN BA RTLETT Bentonian: M. F. D. L.: Student Council: Intramural Sports. MAJOR BEALS elzior irecfory LILLIAN BRASINGTON Athena: M. F. D. L.: Scribhlers Chorus: National Honor Society. FLORENCE M. BROOMFIELD Athena: A Cappella Choir. ALICE ALMA BROVVN Athena: Pep Club: A Cappella Choir: Student Council: Manual Craftsman Staff: The Builder Staff. DORA BROWN Athena: M. F. D. L.: A Cappella Choir. IRENE J. BROWN Bentonian: Student Council: Manual Crafts- man, Advertising Manager: The Builder Staff. GILBERT O. BUCHANAN R. O. T. C. JAMES WILLIAM BUNT Honor Roll. VITO CALIA Gym Show. RUBY MAY CALVERT Athena: Scribblers' Club. LENA CARUSO Athena, Treasurer and Vice-president: M. F. D. L.: Girl Reserves: Freshman Class, Presi- dent: Junior Class, Vice-president: Senior Class, Treasurer: Cheerleader: The Builder, Business Manager: Most Popular Girl. DON CHAMNESS Hi-Y. ' Club: Mixed Student Council: Manual Craftsman Staff. JACK BEAUCHAMP Basketball, Letterman. EVELYN BELK Athena: Scribblers' Club: Girls' Chorus. FLORINE BENNETT Bentonian: M. F. D. L. JOHN LESTER BILYEU M. S. D. NORMA CECILIA BILYEU Athena: Scrihblers' Club: Pep Club: Student Council. PEARL ISINGHAM Scribblers' Club: Girls' Sports Club. GOLDIE BIRD Athena: Seribblers' Club: Pep Club: A Cap- pella Choir: Honor Roll. ROISERTA BLANKINSHIP Girls' Sports Club: Basketball: Honor Roll. HELEN BLEISTEIN .-Mlnfmi: Scribblers' Club. I.Al'RA LEE ROLAND Atln-nu. CLAUDE CHINN Manual Craftsman, Exchange Editor, Sports Editor: Honor Roll: Sports, Letterman: Intra- mural Track, Baseball, Basketball. DAVID W. CHRISMAN Track Team, Letterman: Gym Show. SALVATORE CILIA Bentonian: A Cappella Choir: Student Coun- cil: Gym Show. DAVID D. CLARKE Sports, Letterman. EARL STANLEY CLAY M. S. D.: Pep Club: Cheerleader: Intramural Sports. GERALDINE COMBS D Pep Club: Student Council: Honor Roll. IYRA SUE COMSTOCK R Athena: M. F. D. L. Serihblers' Club: Girls' Glee Club. MELVIN COWING I M. F. D. L.: M. S. D.: Student Council: Bas- ketball Team: National Honor Society. BILLIE MARIE DAVIS Girl Reserves: Stamp Club, REDOTUETS PSP Club. Patronize THE BUILDER AdV9Y'tiS91'S 4551313- v-' l-Iome Study if X if I Macle ,W w EASIER It is herd to believe thnt any home work can be easier. But, if your lighting is correct, you will be able to study with less fatigue and will find your concen- lration much better B. I. E. S. Lamps are designed to give you the proper light for close eye tasks such as readingr. Play safe. . . be sure your study lamp is I. E. S. approved. KANSAS CITY POWER 61 LIGI-IT CO. Vlctor 8796-97 Compliments oi A. A. ELECTRIC MACHINERY CO. Arc Welders - Wanamalcer Welding Rocl - U. S. Motors - Exhaust Fans - Blowers Motor Re-winding ' Repairs - Service EMILE AMONENO III7 CHERRY ST. Kansas City, Missouri -.,. .., SQUIRE ELECTRIC CO. Electrical Engineers and Contractors 401 WYANDOTTE victor 8709 Q51 132 .I ICN FRA RICI .IACI I MAR I WILI 1' WHS VIRG A LORI IIILI J AMI ir, HA RR' Be 'I'0NY Sel dei Hi B01 WlI.l.I. A f Ba: sou 13:11 liili Hui --it i 1 l 5 l i I ezzlar TOM DOWNS Bentonian, Phi Gamma, President, Student Council, Basketball Team, Student Manager. JIEWELL MAYE DUFF Athena, Scribblers' Club, Pep Club, A Cap- pella Choir, Student Couneil, Secretary. CHESTER EUGENE ELLIS Student Couneil. FRANK ESPOSITO National Honor Society. RICHARD .I. ESTEVEZ, JR. R. O. T. C. PAUL W. FAIRCHILD M. F. D. L., President, M. S. D., President, R. O. T .C., Lieutenant Colonel, American Legion Medal Winner, Extemporaneous Con- test VVinner, Sophomore Oratorical Contest, Constitutional Oratorieal Contest, Declama- tion Contest, Debate Team, Cheerleader, Play Cast, The Builder, Advertising' Manager, Best Boy Student, National llonor Society. GERALD FENT Scribblers' Club, Gym Show. LEE H. FIRKINS R. O. T. C. JACK FISHER Intramural Basketball. MARJORIE ELAINE FISHER Bentonian, Scribblers' Club, Pep Club, Girl Reserves, A Cappella Choir. WILLIAM H. FOSTER, JR. M. S. D., Honor Roll, High School Day, Director of Finance, The Builder, Circulation Manager, Most Popular Boy. WESLEY FRILEY R. O. T. C., Captain, Intramural Baseball. VIRGINIA FUSARO Athena, A Cappella Choir, Honor Roll. LORETTA A. GAROFALO Pep Club. HILL GARRETT Student Council, Intramural Sports. JAMES GARRETT M. S. D., Debate Team. IIA RRY GELLER Bentonian, M. F. D. L. TONY GIAMBRONE I Senior Class, President, Junior Class, Presl- ilent, A Cappella Choir, All-star Letterman, High School Day, Municipal Court Judge, Best Boy Athlete. WILLIAM E. GOFORTH . A Cappella Choir, Student Council, Baseball, Basketball, Volleyball Champion Teams, Mis- souri Interseholastic Press Association Dele- gate, Junior Craftsman, Assistant Sports I'iIill,OltQ Manual Craftsman, Edit0l'3 The liuililer, Coalflilitorg Best Boy Vocalist. irecfory BETTY ROSE GOODMAN Pep Club, Gym Show. VERNON GWARTNEY Honor Roll, Manual . . . Editor, The Builder, Sports Editor. DALE LEROY HAMILTON Honor Roll, Intramural Sports. ROBERT HANEY M. S. D., Scribblers' Club, Gym Show. LSTIIER RUTH HANICK Athena, M. F. D. L., A Cappella Choir, Play Cast, Freshman Oratorical Contest, Winner, Manual Craftsman Staff, Best Girl Vocalist, National Honor Society. Cr'1ftsnrui, Sports JEANETTE IIANSEN Girl Reserves, Honor Roll. NADINE HANSEN Girls' Sports Club, Pep Club, Intramural Sports, Best Girl Athlete. JACK HARE R. O. T. C. HOD HARNER M. S. D., Intramural Sports. JAMES HARRIS Cheerleader, Play Cast, Gym Show, Intra- mural Sports, Best Boy Orator. A LICE PAULINE HASKINS Athena, Seribblers' Club, Manual Craftsman, Feature Editor. MOLLY M. HATCHELL Btntonian, Pep Club, Girl Reserves. ROB HENDERSON Typing Award. FLOYD E. HIBDON M. S .D., M. F. D. L., R. O. T. C., Captain, Major. DOROTHY HICKS Girls' Chorus CHARLES HITCHCOCK, JR. Honor Roll. BETTY SUE HOFFMAN Bentonian Ciils , 1 '. ' Sports Club, Vice-president, Intramural Sports. ALBERT HOLCOMB R. O. T. C. ALVIS 0. HORN Band, National Honor Society. GABRIEL HURTADO, JR. Intramural Sports. BETTY IRBY A 4 . Athena, Girl Reserves, Vice-presulent, Girls' Chorus. HARRY IRONSMITH I Phi Gamma, Student Council. Patronize TILE TLUlLlJlCR Advertisers eff 133 MANUAL SOCIETY of DEBATE Since .h b 1898 Has been a part of and loyal supporter of MANUAL AND ALWAYS WILL BE With best wishes of the Alumni of the Manuai Society of Debate ESTABLISHED IQOO WELDERS ARE IN DEMAND When the trend is up for manufaituring new equip- ment to care for the needs of ex- panding enter- prise and even When the trend is down,welders are busy keeping equipment usa- ble for enterprise ' that is operating without making the expenditures necessary for new equipment. 'THIS SPACE DONATED IN THE INTEREST OF THE WELD- ING INDUSTRY A25 134 as III N I IOI I l RON Rl I' I II XI! I IUR I KI 0 I THF IUVI I ROBI 'I M KR I I JKLI II Rl Il I5 JKMI IN If' IN CKRI T: M KR M KR A I I RI' 15 E HW 1- IFN A DON S eizior I-Il'GENE MeKINLEY ISAACS Student Councilg R. O. T. C., Second Lieuten ant. HENRY C. JAIME Be-ntoniang M. F. D. L. IDOLORIS .IOHNSON Bentoniln Vice 19SlllGlIt M F D L 2 . -IJ' 5 . '. . ., Presi- dentg Student Councilg Debate Teamg Cheer- leader. RONALD HARVEY JOHNSON Student Councilg Intramural Sports. RUTH N. JOHNSON M. F. D. L.g'Pep Clubg Scribblers' Clubg A Cappella Choirg Manual Craftsman Staff. HAROLD VIRGIL JONES R. O .T. C. LORA VIVIAN JONES Phi Gamma. GEORGE L. KARTSONIS Phi Gammag Student Councilg Honor Roll. THELMA KATLIN Scribblers' Clubg Student Council. .IUNE KERNER Bentoniang Girls' Sports Clubg Sports Letterg A Cappella Choir. ROBERT KINGSTON Track. MARIE KOHL Phi Gammag Pep Clubg Honor Rollg Manual Craftsman Staffg The Builder, Art Staff. JACK LEONE Manual Craftsman Staff. RUTH LEVINE Pep Club. JAMES LEVVIS M. S. D.g Gym Show. J. C. LIMBRICK M. S. D.g A Cappella Choirg Intramural Sports. CARL LOMBARDINO Bentoniang A Cappella Choirg Intramural Sportsg Beau Brummel. MARIE LUCILLE LOMONACO Scribblers' Clubg Girls' Chorus. MARGARITA LUNA . Athenag Girls' Chorusg Student Council. FERN LYLE Athenag M. F. D. L.: Scribble ate Teamg A Cappella Ghoirg Play Castg Best Actress. ATWARD LYNCH Play Cast. KENNETH LYNN A Cappella Choirg DONALD MALL Student Councilg Intramural Sports. r's Clubg De- Intramural Sports. lrecfory OPAL JEAN MARTIN Athenag M. F. D. L.g Scribblers' Clubg Girl Reserves. FRANCES MARTINO guns' Sports Clubg Student Councilg Honor O . DOROTHY MAE MASONBRINK Phi Gamma. FRANCES LOUISE MATHIS Phi Gamma. RICHARD MATTIONE Band, Student Conductorg Student Council' Intramural Sportsg Best Boy Instrumentalists National Honor Society. WILLIAM EDWARD MAY R. O. T. C., Captaing Student Council. FRANK MAYER Manual Craftsman Staff. NELLIE MCCRACKEN Bentoniang Girls' Sports Clubg Girl Reservesg Student Council. JOY McGINTY Student Councilg Intramural Sports. ROSE MARY MENDOZA Bentoniang M. F. D, L.3 Scribblers' Clubg Girl Reserves. RUSSELL MILLIN Hi-Y, Presidentg High School Day, Deputy Election Commissioner-5 Manual Craftsman Staffg The Builder Staff. ANGELO MONTALTO R. O. T. C., Captaing Student Council. ROSIE A. MONTEZ Girls' Sports Club. GEORGE ELMER MOORE R. O. T. C., Sergeant. DORIS NELSON A Bentoniang Scribblers' Clubg Pep Clubg Girl Reserves. RICHARD E. NELSON M. S. D.g Intramural Basketball. ALFRED NEUGEBAUER Student Council. DOROTHY NEWELL Honor Roll. JAMES O'LEARY Intramural Sportsg Track. FRANK PALMESINO Intramural Sports. MARY PANETHERE . Athenag Student Councilg The Builder, Art Editorg National Honor Society. MAX PATTON Honor Roll. JUANITA PEARSON Fashion Show. Patronize THE BUILDER Advertisers ,L 'Li 135 eizior EYELYN B. PEER Pep Vlulr. ANTHONY PENA Student Council. BARBARA PENDLETON Athena, M, F. D. L., Girl Reserves, Student Council, President, Senior Class, Secretary, Debate Team, High School Day, Election Commissioner, Best Girl Student, National Honor Society. PAULINE PHILLIPS Bentonian, A Cappella Choir. HERBERT PIERCE Rifle Team. CHARLES PINE I - i . . J u M, S. D,, Scnbbleis Cl b, A Cappella Choir WILLIAM H. PURDOM, .IR. Stu.Ient Council, R. O. T. I-.LGIN PURDY Phi Gamma. DOROTHY LEE RADER Pep Club. C. BEATRICE RAMIREZ Scribblers' Club, Girls' Chorus. IIAZEL RAWLINGS Pep Club, A Cappella Choir. RAYMOND REINBOLT Hi'Y. MARTHA REISS ' Athena, President, Scribblers' Club, Girls' Sports Club, National Honor Society. JAMES REYNOLDS M. S. D., Student Council, Intramural Base- ball. ANGELINE RIZZO Scribblers' Club. LOUIS RIZZUTI Intramural Sports. IIELEN F. ROBERTS Bentonian, Girls' Chorus, Manual Craftsman Staff. EVA MAY ROBINSON h A Cappella Choir, Student Council. GLADYS ROGERS I A Cappella Choir, Play Cast, The Builder, Advertising Staff. WALTER E. ROSS, JR. Band, Student Council, Pep Club, Intra- mural Basketball. MARGARET RYAN l I A Cappella Choir, Student Council, Girl Reserves. MARGARET L. RYDBECK A Cappella Choir, Girls' Chorus. .Qirecimy CORLE RYLE Intramural Basketball. MICHAEL CHARLES SAIA Banzl, Student Council, R. O. T. C. CATHERINE SALLAS Alhvllili M. FV. D. L., Student Council, Play Cast, OI'2l.lZOl'1C2il Contest Winner, Manual Craftsman, Assistant Editor, The Builder, Music and Drama Editor. PETE SALLAS M. F. D. L., The Builder Staff. MAR.IORIE SANDERS Fashion Show, Honor Roll. K AY SARMIENTO Athena, President, M. F, D. L., Treasurer, Student Council, Secretary, High School Day, Director of Child Hygiene, Manual Crafts- man. Art Editor. Editor, The Builder. Clubs and Societies Editor, National Honor Society. JIMMY SAYERS M. S. D., M. F. D. L., Debate Team, Play Cast, Gym Show, Best Actor. YOYCE SCRIBNER M. F. D. L., Student Council, Fashion Show. BETTE SILVERMAN Bentonian, President, Critic, Parliamentarian, M. F. D. L.: Scribblers' Club, Pep Club, Stu- dent Council. EMFRSON SILVEY Hi-Y, Band, Student Council, National Honor Society JAMES SIMS Student Council. WILLIAM SKINNER Intramural Sports, T1'ack Team. JAMES C. SMITH Student Council, Intramural Sports. SIDNEY H. SMITH Bentonian, M. S. D., Track. JEAN SOLA M. F. D. L., Scribblers' Club, A Cappella Choir, Student Council, Treasurer, Belle Brummel, .IENNIE SOLA Scribhlers' Club, President. CARL JOSEPH SPROFERA Student Council, Intramural Sports, Track Team. LEON STANDLEY M. S, D., Honor Roll. COLLEFN STA RKE Scribblers' Club. ESTASI , JO Freshman-Sophomore Oratorical Contest? Declamation Contest, Extemporaneous Con test. Patronize THE BUILDER Advertisers fs, 137 Compfiments of Miller-Cooper Ink Co. 220-228 Wyandotte VI. 3880 Kansas City, Missouri SETH THORNTON 81 COAPRINTING PLANTS Supplying everything butt e h printer 606 BROADWAY KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI COIVIPLIMENTARY Manufacturers o book is bound by th INTERSTATE BINDERY C0 408-10 Admiral Boule d KANSAS CITY, MO Annuals, Text Books an f Coll g d if 138 mior MAXINE STEELE Phi Gamma, Pep Club. HENRY STEPHENSON Hi-Y. JAMES STEVENS Intramural Sports. GERTRUDE STOLOV Bentonian, Treasurer, M serves, Girls' Sports Club, Scribblers' Club Pep Club, Debate Team, Student Council, Typing Tales, Editor, Declamation Contest, Honor Roll, National Honor Society. . F. D. L., Girl Re- PRENTICE STUCKER Student Council, President, R. O. T. C. BETTE ROSE STUDNA Athena, M. F. D. L., Critic, A Cappella Choir, Junior Class, Treasurer, Play Cast, Cheer- leader, The Builder Staff, National Honor Society. MILDRED SWANSTROM Phi Gamma, President. J. H. SWEENEY Bentonian, Vice-president, Sergeant-at-arms, Student Council, R. O. T. C. VIRGINIA LEE TEST Athena, Scribblers' Club, President, Girls' Sports Club. ROY KENNETH THORPE Intramural Sports, Track, Letterman. ELIZABETH L. TITUS Pep Club, Fashion Show. TONY TORMENA Student Council, Basketball Team. RUTH UNTRIFF Bentonian, Secretary, M. F. D. L., A Cappella Choir, Girl Reserves, Girls' Chorus. GEORGE VAN BECELAERE Bentonian, Student Council, Intramural Sports, National Honor Society. WILLIAM I. VANE Camera Club. MARY VAUGHN . I Band, Best Girl Instrumentalist, National Honor Society. JOSEPHINE MARIE VAZZANO Manual Craftsman Staff. JULIUS VISENTIN , 1 Student Council, Intiamuial Sports, Natmfm Honor Society. FRANCES VOLLMER Girl Reserves, Girls' Sports Club, A Cappella Choir, Student Council. ireciory JOHN VRONZ Intramural Sports, JACK PEYTON YVAGGENER PSP Club, Play Cast. NELSON WALDRIP A Cappella Choir, R. O. T. C. BETTY JEAN WALTER Pep Club, Girl Reserves. HUBIQERT H. WALTER entonian, M. F. D. L., S t. 15. - - itugent Council, IntramLirallr2esf3'tg, LOYD WEAVER Bentonian, M. F. D. L., R. O. T. C., Second Lieutenant, The Builder, Co-Editor, National Honor Society. VIRGIL WELANDER Band, Camera Club. JOHN WENDL The Builder, Assistant Circulation Manager, National Honor Society. MARIE THERESA WERKOWITCH Athena, Treasurer, Girl Reserves, Treasurer, Scribblers' Club, A Cappella Choir, Student Council, Girls' Sports Club, A. A. U. W. GORDON D. WESNER Student Council. DOROTHY MAXINE WEST Girls' Sports Club, Student Council, Honor Roll. BETTY C. WILCOX Student Council, Honor Roll. HERSHEL WILLIAMS Intramural Sports. LUCILLE A. WILLIAMS Athena, Sergeant-at-arms, Pep Club, Honor Roll. WILMA WILLIAMS Girl Reserves, Pep Club. Girl Reserves , RICHARD ALLEN WITHERS Student Council, R. O. T. C., Sports. Intramural JOHN A. WOOD , M, S D., M. F. D. L., Student Council, Ser- geant-at-arms, R. O. T. C., Captaln. SOPHIE SONJA ZIGLER , Athena, M. F. D. L., Sergeant-atearms, Girl Reserves, Scribblers' Club, Band, Majvrettei Play Cast, Student Council, Debate Team, Oratorical Contest, Best Girl Orator. TEAL ZIMMERMAN . A Student Council, National Honor Society- Patronize THE BUILDER Advertisers .3 139 ,za NaI:IonaI School ol Aeronautics INCORPORATED nsas City, Mis G SCHOOL NO I 2558 MCC-BEE TRAFFICWAY SCHOOL NO 2 WT 6- MCC-BEE TRAFFICWAY Day and Night Classes CONVENIENT TERMS o I-IA. 4827 I-IA. 2466 U S GOVERNMENT APPROVED AIRPLANE ENGINE MECHANICS SCHOOL CERTIFICATE NO 624 IQ Gfu foqraphs Putronize THE BUILDER Advertisers iii 141 ji? e,f'5 ' ,, lid' Mon. 5 LOTS t Ol 'sAvvv My ,W A, .,A , ,GW if f ,,,flp,7, Q,,L,.l53f7 If -ff ff ,,,Wv, rf A ,, 5. X , 5:5 fav' ,grim We ffiwff ,f 5, . v,,. f .W if My f 1.4: if Csooner than you thinkj you'll be buying printing plates. Against that day, fix in your mind the name of BURGER-BAIRD. It will then be a more important fact to you than dates Chistorical -not the other kindj or irregular verbs or formulae. For while there are other good engravers, there is only one Burger-Baird. .Good plates? Yes, the best, and pride in their craftmanship. Prompt with them, too. But the main thing that keeps Burger-Baird the best known name among middle-west en- gravers seems to be-well, call it savvy. It means interest and understanding, not merely for the engravings, but for your larger objectives as well. People seem to like that, and so, no doubt, will you. Keep us in mind, won't you? BAIRD BURGER 1 5 L 3- .F I 415440 I, cafecfk Remember BA IR D BURGER-BAUIGHD ENGRAVING EU KANSAS CITY 'ff:f142iQe Gfufoqraphs Patronize THE BUILDER Advertisers -23114315 HU -A-.-. A71 fu ..... l, W, HZ? I 2 11 'Z .L'tL'1'iLl 1'illHP ,, . ,....., -- 4. , ,, . f f 'AA' 1 ,A U in V ,, -KK , 'I f l f F' 'f 7' l Y' . . .5 fm , ,. ff- -1 North lllllllllllg 25-+f,,,t,5 ,, ip if, M' 1: , . si ' ,-fir! Y, - fu gf 'gfffmg M-..-5 5 g ,, w -:xg ,fh,, ' vii , , M - ,N , 1 m lwfi , , ff ' ' f QN' 'xi -fXiL'L:gfW4y3,, -A ,. , ' W, A- - f l V Q H Q - X. 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