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

Text from Pages 1 - 142 of the 1940 volume:

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'XM' Manual High and Vocational 1.94-rw ff WALL TQi IQIllQ QlllLlRINIQl DEDICATION TO THE BOARD OF EDUCATION, WHO PROMOTED THE RLANg TO THE SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS AND HIS STAFF, WHO WORKED LONG AND FAITH- FULLY TO MAKE IT PRACTICAL, TO THE ARCHITECTS AND THE ENGINEERS WHO PERFECTED THE DETAILSg TO THE CRAFTSMEN WHO EXECUTED THEMg AND TO ALL OTHER AGENCIES AND INDIVIDUALS WHO PAR- TICIPATED IN MAKING THIS GREAT SCHOOLA REALITY, WE, THE SENIOR CLASS OF IQ!-I-O, GRATEFULLY DEDICATE THIS FIRST ISSUE OF THE BUILDER. 'TZ' i IVA: Arn L KKK SQAVAMI1 its 4 5,1-'I EAW ' 'T wh , ' Q -v AF' 'fnmglmj' W 'fr an mr L, , M-1 754514, f 0 V . , .J .. ,,....,, -'-i'15!?: ?,b ,. 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Many years ago a small group of men and women began to dream of the organization of a great school where young men and women could find oppor- tunities to secure the training and development of attitudes and ideals of life commensurate with their desires. Slowly we saw this dream begin to take form, and now we have the realization in our own school. We are proud of it and we believe in it, We know that here young men and women are growing to fine manhood and womanhood. Let us here rededicate our- selves to the tasks ahead. CQMQ V ik i Principal I l'fw , f X ,f . K l U l k ,N l The school term of 1939-40 has been an epoch-making year in the history of Manual High and Vocational School. We, faculty and students, who have been here this first year, have had the privilege of laying the foundation upon which, we hope, can be built an institution that will help girls and boys to grow into efficient citizens. My wish is that here many will be inspired to develop a sense of secur- ity that comes from knowing how to do some part of the world's work suf- ficiently well to be self-supporting: a sense of satisfaction that comes from being able to make a contribution of service to societyg a sense of achieve- ment that comes from knowing the joy of successg and a sense of self-mastery which comes from the development of a wholesome personality, The measure of success of the school will be the extent of its accom- plishment in helping young people to make basic patterns for life which they can adjust and adapt to the changing social and economic conditions which they are sure to meet. The future with all of its possibilities is before us. May we have faith, wisdom and sympathetic understanding to meet the opportunities of each new day. GRACE RIGGS, Vice-principal Girls' Vocational Department rv awww f'3'im..Q,. These are inspiring days in which we live. We challenged at every turn to meet the new problems of preparing for a more efficient life. Man- ual has always stressed the all-around inan. Our first motto urged the train- ing of heart, head and hand. We feel that our new school is admirably fitted to prepare our students to serve their communities better. Through the years the aims and ideals of education have changed. We must bring new zeal and new vision to our work that We may grow with the times. While many of our boys and girls will continue to prepare for college entrance, it has become increasingly important to prepare others to go immediately into the fields of industry and business. We hope to make it possible for our students to find suitable preparation, no matter what their vocational Choice. It has been a joy to have a part with you in organizing our new school, This first year has been a notable one. All of us may take pride in its grow- ing success. May our purpose be to serve. Loyally yours, A. F. BARRY, Vice-principal, Academic Department As a greeting to you, the student body of this fine new school, where your opportunities for an education are unique and broader in scope than in any other high school in the city, may I express a few of my wishes for you and for the school? May your training here help you to develop alert minds, strong bodies and skillful hands, and may you strive always toward a high quality of citi- zenship and leadership. For our school, we hope to develop an institution, not only outstanding in the type of training available, but also ranking high in good discipline, punctuality and regularity in attendance, and whose students respect the rights and privileges of their classmates, qualities so necessary in the development of good citizens. We hope you will always be proud to claim Manual High and Vocational School as your school and be as glad to return to it in the years to come as you would to your own home. We also hope to train you here so that you will feel toward your daily tasks as expressed in Henry Van Dyke's little poem, The Task : Let me but find it in my heart to say, When vagrant wishes beckon me astray, This is my work, my blessing, not my doom, Of all who live I am the one by whom This work can best be done in the right way. J. J. ELLIS, Vice-principal, Boy's Vocational Department -Y ,T ,A Iillgl' High! A l ix X-Z, l N4 Manual High and Vocational School is a unique institution builded upon the foundations of three separate schools. Many successful citizens of Kansas City speak with pride and appreciation of the training which they received as students in these schools. We, the faculty of the new and enlarged institution, feel keenly our responsibilities for making even a larger contribution to the students with Whom We Work. On all sides We hear about the results of the depression, unemploy- ment and lack of opportunity for youth. In my position as industrial co-ordinator, I come in close Contact with employees, and I feel that our Students need feel no fear of the future if they apply themselves to the training program which is offered at Manual High and Vocational School. My chief difficulties lie, not in finding jobs for boys and girls, but rather in finding boys and girls who have applied themselves seriously to the task of preparing themselves for employment. Hardly a Week goes by that some employer does not telephone me that he has one or more of our graduates in his employ, and that they are so satisfactory that he wants another boy or girl whom We can recommend. I look forward to the coming years with the utmost confidence for the success of Manual High and Vocational School, as I have faith to believe that our students will rise to the occasion, prepare themselves Well in their chosen vocations, and then go out to reflect glory and credit to the institution which trained them. Sincerely, H. H. COXEN, Co-ordinator Page Ninn RUSS I ., 0 In Tm-if Miss Nanozi L. Curt A V J. J. H. ANDERSEN Junior Auto Mechanics EILEEN ANDERSON F0mlsfR. T. I. CHAS. A. BARRETT Printing-Mathematics C. FRANK BEVANS Social Science JOHN BOOY Sheet Metal EDWARDELNE BRACK- ' ' ENBURY Secretary to H. H. Coxen WALLACE BRINTON Carpentry MAYNOR D. BROCK Chemistry-Botany HARVEY A. BROWN Band-Orchestra CALLIE B. CAMPBELL Textiles-R. T. I,-Needle work H. B. CAMPBELL Drafting I HERBERT V. C M - BELL Metal R. T. I. ELENORE K. CANNY Physical Education NANON L. CARR English LLOYD H. CHANCEL- LOR R. T. I,-Comnuwcial Art 'Y Page 'TH' ZULA CHASE Shorthand--Typewriting ELIZABETH CRAWLEY Attenalaxncv Clex k MARGUERITE DAVIS Librarian MARION DAY English-Newswriting CHARLES STEWART DIXON Mathematics DELLA E. DRAKE Latin-English NINA A. DRAKE Spanish!-English History GLENN DUNCAN -tp oodwork-Drafting X!! , MARY ELLA DWIGHT ' Music NELLE ECKLES Dressmakinpr C. C. FAIRCHILD Speech-Physiugmphy EFFIE FARNSWORTH Dressnmking W. M. FARRELL Auto Mc-vhaxnics MILLAR11 M. FOWLER Printing Il, T. I- PRISCILLA 13, FHANZ Covunxercizzl Art gl W lfl4'4'1'1r 4-A Q- f '?- -as, Q ' n Jr, 'Dh- ! 3 I l Q 2 0 .V .f f ,I ff? fm fl .fffvffv 'N J. E. GALBRAITH Machine Shop BERNARD C. GREENE Electrical R. T. I. MARY MARGARET GROVES English CHAS. K. HARRIS General Drawing-R. T. I. ANN HARVEY Cusmotology HARRIETTE S. HEN- DERSON Clnth,ingfCivics ,Y , X .,, ' , I ' CLINTON V. HILL' Printing C. D. HOGREFE Economics-Trade Law ANNA E. HUGHES Foods-Home Making RACHEL HUTCHISON Art ERNEST B. HYDE Electricity WYATT M. JENKINS Automotivc Electricity J. FRANKLIN KING Printing B. F. KIZER Psychology EMMA KUBE Social Science Prlye' Tlvvllvrf .4154 Miki f ,ls-i,4,. .uf'f,1f'w HOMER M. KUNZ I,l'ilIi,IlIfI EVERET'l'E I,:xFOL- LE'l I'E XVQ-ldingg HOLLIS W, LANCAS- TER Physics-Imlustrial Sci- UIICC SGT. CLARENVE LANE R. O. T. C. ALEXANDER LAWSON Cabinet Making GRACE LEEDY Commercial Art-'Design CLARENCE H. MATHIS Electricai 1V51chincp'y ,fi jf!! 4 W. M. MQCUBBIN, Jr, Light and Power Wiring G. E. MQCULLOUGH Jr. Auto Mechanics HELEN MQDONNA English-Ncwswriting Civics P. LARRY MQKEEVER Physical Education W. D, MILLER ISIatlwinzitics KARL J. MISLIN Eluulricity NELL GRIFIR MITCH- ELI, Physical Education HOXVARD N, MONNETT Enirlish MYl5zrgr1IlffFf1'ii. W -X .gg- v 1 .5 .xg Xi. ll K? A , A x I I R' I ao, 1 75.44411 Q., - 'TW ,Ax --ca-:X - an ' Q- .5 V, fc a i ' I 2 z '5 f Q f V., br. X , A If .V 3' , 5 1 ,V I 't 4' -1 rf. Q'-fs ' v L Q. 3 V , P h If Y, i' x u ' i f X . I 4 f gi 'Qi 1 A 4 Q K6 r' y-.M E . 1 1 gf .um I3- X ETIJEL II, NAGLE Biology B. B. NICHOLAS Woodworkers' R. T. I. L. E. OLIVER Mathematics ' K. SAM PASSIGLIA N Study Hall JOHN PENICK, Jr. Woodworkers' R. T. I. . BRUVL POE Electrical R. T. I. ESTHER PRICE i Dressmaking-Millinery R. T. I. MARIE PUSATERI Physical Education RUTH E. RENNICK English!-Civics ANNIE E. RUNNELS ' Shop Dressmaking 'D MABEL J. SAYLER Clerk ELIZABETH B. SCOTT Counselor-English LLOYD A. SCOTT Auto Mechanics' R. T. I. FRANCES J. SEXTON .4 Registrar Of,,,,. .c Lal-.. VPLIg7F0JlIifCVFYl WALTER S. SHORNICK Brick Masonry-General Drawing4R. T. I. RALPH A. SHOUP Decorative Trades-Sign Painting4Show Card Writing AREV SMITH Commerce DEANE H. SMITH Physical Education HELEN M. SPENCER CivicsfVVor1d History ELIZABETH H. THOMP- SON Power SQ-Ewfng X 'ff I Jw fi. THORNTON Pattern Making ANNE M. TITTERING- TON Social Science ELIZABETH WHELAN Millinery - Dressmaking JAMES A. WHITE Printing S. JOE WILLIAMS Mathematics4R. T. I. WINIFRED YOUNG English-Civics VESTA BOLLIGER School Nurse J. M. HILL Engineer F. C. CLIPPINGER Printing 415215 F?f Qu Y7. 6154.01-l'fJL. I Q , v. f-YN! Q' 'Ag ,Flu Clltlenznrianr c f l JOHN McLEOD BARRY FULTON Welding Drafting We pause for a moment in our busy dav to do honor to two m b W em ers of our faculty who answered the last great call during the school year- Mr. Barry Fulton and Mr. John McLeod. Mr. Fulton began his service with the school district of Kansas Cit . . C . y in September, 1899, his first assignment being at the Manual Training High School Duri ll . ng a these years he taught Drafting, and there are many to say a kind word about their association with him. Perhaps his most out- standing characteristic was th l't ' ' great beauty. e qual y of loyalty which was a thlng of Mr. McLeod entered the service of the Kansas City schools in August. 1920 ' ' . He learned his trade as a boy in Scotland and became one of the most skillful artisans it has ever been our privilege to know. He, too, has a long line of boys and men who testify to his qualities as a friend and a teacher. These men gave of their best. We shall do our best to honor their memory. x, .,,, Y Page Sixtlbilw i 3 1 v 3 ...,,, f M ' 'I 1 ' 1 - ,, Q-.. gg- , -::fzgg.4c3ai.L egrigxfjrtf-L4-xi.-i::.ilJ.LL!i1' -..:' f .JIT-el, .l....,..a-r .- M . E f 'n---IZYLTQMVY V -'WV' ' MYE ' 'Q Ill Fw ffk 1 ' 'K 4 , . ' X T 3 LM p L- I t L i X L. 4 l , , W A , M- ,J I -W-A L -Q QL PAX--H 1 gilx ly ilk Q :3 X Q M. :ggi 13 Tw'- pix S:-.... E gs Viz. I g I 5 ' J g X -ht V A A ' ff J! 5 . 5' 1 , 2 fa -W N A I , V' 'T 3 1 E -f -', -J fb .1 R ' 1M LA, x , f 1 ' 1 i 1- V V g in WY T?-ti U-R 'M'-...Q-Q His 1, ,M Ex M 1 VU l 59 IM f'L':3' lx? 4 A ,R 5 ,JSQ-3-'ff 1 ly 1 .F::- gy ' 'rfb p M ' ,mf Lag 1 f 1 5 jj ,Nm fy . QL 1 nf? 45, 2, i 1 e - lx -V? Q gg! A , X 'P E .fxk 1 H i 5 E -5 1 ', i QE 1 K ' 24 A .sf l Rx 'ff-A I If 3 , fs 1 ',-fx N A 2 x 1 f::i.Z,,.:' ,.., 2 gE1,:ff ' ':tr'W '1'f - 4 J-' Q l ' I X w , S Q XT, , Z .f ' . ,A F N , rw r yg:,'f1 UE 2 - A 1 N ' N ' , , .,-, 1 9 Q J ek 5 3flg213ggxi:g2,g3z 1 L L, ,,,,. pww L L.,...1 Pre E21 Tr Se Ar 3 3 N O 1 enior wears RODS. Yates, Miss Davis, Mr. Poe, Mrs. Groves, Perry, Carpenter, Mr. Brock, Stockbauer. Emmett Yates I I . dward Stockbauer Presiclent . . . . . Vice-President , E . . Blanche Perry . ..... . . J. C. Roos Richard Carpenter Secretary . Treasurer . . Sergeant-at-arms .......... J Miss Marguerite Davis, . Bryce Poe Qchairman , t ' ' D. Brock. Advisers . . Margaret Groves, Maynor Mrs. Mary ezziors Senior activities started with a get-acquainted mixer, necessary in a group that is the result of the merging of three schools. With acquaint- ances ripened by this activity and further contact in classrooms and on athletic fields, the class was ready for permanent organization. The seniors this year, not being acquainted with many of their fellow students and members of the faculty, were considerably handicapped in conducting their business and social affairs. These seniors, assembled in one class organization and comprising the first graduating class from the new school, have, however, functioned satisfactorily in their offices and duties, maintaining a harmonious and co-operative attitude toward one other and their superiors. Emmett Yates was elected president by one vote more than his op- ponent, Edward Stockbauer, who was then made vice-president by agree- ment. Yates and Stockbauer had also been elected presidents of their junior classes at Lathrop Polytechnic Institute and Manual Training High School respectively. Blanche Perry was made secretaryg J. C. Roos, treasurer, and Richard Carpenter, sergeant-at-arms. ' 4 class who have assisted in all class 1 lt sponsors of the senioi b siness matters, in conjunction Facu y ., - activities and who have managed the class u . . With its officers are: Bryce Poe, chairman, Miss Marguerite Davis, Mrs Mary Margaret Groves, and Maynor D. Brock. ' Page Swcnteen W., 6 K 1 s 1 'U' , '? '7 sw..- tlm- r A 'Gi fefi ANDERSON, .IEANELLA Honor Roll : Athena, Sor- avant-an-arms. AIIBISI. .IOSEPHINE E. Girl Its-serves: Volleyball loam. ARNONE. ANGELA A Cappella Choir: Girls' Chorus: Girls' Sport Clubg Intramural Hase- ball, Basketball. Volley- ball: Small und Larxzv M Awards. ARNONE. LOUISE MARIE Bentoniani M, I . D, LJ Scribblcrs' Club, Vico- president: Student Coun- cil. ARNONE, MARY Pup Clubp Intramural Ping:-pony: Champion : All-star Vullvyhall. ASBY. CLIFFORD JOHN Student Cuunc-il: Crafts- man Stuff, Assistant All. vvrtising Managvr. AULGUR. WALTER R. Honor Roll: Student Council, '38, '40, IKARBIERI, ROGER JOHN Bentunian: Play Cast: Debate Team: Constitu- tional Oratoriual Con- test. BARBOSA. AMADOR Honor Roll: Swimminlr. L Winner, '3B: Intra- mural liaskutlxall Tc-nm: Band. '40: Orchestra. '10 BARKER, LAWRENCE S. .Iuninr Class, Vice-prvsi- dent: Threv-year Basket- lyall lvttf-rman: Inter- schnlastic Lcnirue Cu- vantain. BATTAGLIA. ISADORE A Cappella Choir: Solo Contest, Winner: Com- posinx! Contest. Letter- man: Gym Show. BILLINGS, JAMES D. R, 0. T. C. Officers' Club: R, 0. T. C. Circus: M, S. D., Secretary: Student Council. BIRD. FRANK WEBSTER BLANKINSHIP. KATHER- INE IRENE Girls' Chorus. BOSSERT. PEGGY Postizraduate Club, Page Eighteen HON I,Ii. IICIIIKY Xllwxm' Svvlu Slmwl Mnuuulllv Nlmw sniff: Gym IIIIAIVLIZN, IIITSSELI. Suwlvnt Cmlnuil. '31 Al- rcrllall. '35, In1l'3mlll'.Il Ilaifvlrull. Ifmrllmll. TSS. IIIIANC ATO. MADELINI-I MARION Iienlv-ninn, Girls' M Vlulv. IIROIDI-TN, LOIIANE I.. l'viilvmi:m: M. lf. IJ. L. BROWN. GEORGE LAW- RFINCE BIKINI N, JOHN H, Ilomn- Roll: Northeast High School, Grauluatm-: Intramural Ping4puny:. VIII. Volleyball. LAISRESE. CA DEVIANA Girl Rescrvcs 3 Health Kmunuil: Student Conn' eil, Alu-rnalu, CAMERON. HOWARD CANDLER. JAMES LEE Stuck-nt Council. '3TZ Safety Cuunvil. '3'7. CANNATA. I.UljILLE M. Re-vmmimi: Sv rihlwlers' Club: curls' Inlramural spore, Manuzililc Aller- nalc. CAPONETTU. CARPENTER, M, S. Il.. Calmcllu im' Claw, :nu ms : R. mrl Iliflv THOMAS J. RICHARD B. Seen-tary: A Choir: Sen- sm-gellnl-:-i. 0. 'l', C. Mu- 'I'm am, Manu- fw-r 'Aw '39, 'l0. VARR. MIKE I. Vllnlwr 'I'vf1IlllI'u- mlvrzil Iizivlmll. I'1II'l'ICR. I,IiZEI.LA ANN l'AHl'0FxIC. HAAI SALVA- 'I'1lRIC mln. shim: .r..na.,.- pi. lH.l,4,. c:1m...lincf-, ' 1 'I 152' X' ff, 57172 If YY , f A x l , .. s ,, ..Rl I ' l- KX , A ' 'r A ...Q Q, V V K L r K L Q- 9 ua- X. , -...W . Q ' ' is ff V . V X A 3 Q M I ' f i 1 3. 3 .asf .2 ' J I A ,K ,fag A . ' iv i, ' , ' lab- . A 39 'L ff --- x , . l' ' ' . X I I if 5 ,L MW, , .. K ,. I ' '- . I l Q 1 , T kb 2 gk.. ll ,Q gs ' uh. ' 5' fl 3 . ' I ,M l 9' , 1 ' - w . 5 .4 . 1 5- M 1 nf J.,.i,Q.s.f3l 5 r :L S ' . 5' A. GSA A is - ' ' V. l - l ,Li H Z . . F ' 1529.3 , 1 ,V . K ' M :fix V v ,. 1 if x' f' ., ' I I . ll Tlx fl ll egaxzv' f 2-2. if -' f Wg. M. ', Aus? 'X --' ' 6' . A -. fl Q? - V wer .H fc- , , E .y.-, If I Q, X ., CIIILDS. ROBERT Swimming: 'l'n-nm, 'flirg V-.lh-vlrall 'I'v:nm, 'Il1r: Intramural Iinske-tlnzull 'IR-zim, '403 Gym Show, 510. CHURCH. GLENN M. Student Vuunuil: Ln- lhmp J-'rf-flnuun Coun- vil. CLARK. EILEEN LILLIAN .lame Hayvs Gatos Rv- pulrlic, Asxistunl. Such-- inry of Social Activitius. CLARK. ROBERT T. Student Council, '-IO: lim-ntonian, 'l'rL-asunfr: M. F. D. L.. 'I'reasur.r lvlunuanlite Stuff, CLARKSON. ELI-IANOR D. Hnmemnm l'rvsinlc-nt. CLAYTON. FRANK H. llunml. '36, '3T: Bamket- lmll, TIS: Swimming: Tl-um, '39, CLOVER. EDWIN COFFMAN. HERBERT H, nf-Xing Cnntvst, 'ang ww.-ming, 147: Imm- mural laasvlmll. vis. C01-IEN. ARNOLD Suulunt Cunnvil, '3S: In- tramural Iluskn-Lball, '38, 'CHL '-40: Ir1l.vl'scl10lasti4' Volleyball. '39, Softball. '38 COMIIS, BLANCHE MARIE Aklwnzn: Girl Rr:-ss-rvl-s. t'4-1-luipoxullinm Swrv- tary: M. I . ll. I... Sm-I-rw tary: Pvp Ululu. CONE. ERNEST. JR. L XVinnm-r, 'CISQ Slu- slvnr. Council, '4Ug Hmmm Roll. CORCORAN. DOROTHY M. liculuniang Girl R051-rvv-z, '37, 'Iii C0'I l'I-IR. DONALD H. CUIIHINS. JOSEPHINE f'lUll'KER. ALVIN BER- NARD. JR. Srulll-nm Cuunrilp Hemi, Svmzl: I-Sqmm-, in Wlirya Twrazly fNUIXl,l4.I, l'llAlCl.FIS II. .lmw-I x '.l1'hrn:xn, Ad- -X.-Vn-nxq A1zuvugex'. 1 INTHI-IRA, LENA M, VL-pw l'Iul., ,Izmu Havwh :mu-X Iuvpulnliv, Anim- dm Au.,rnQy-mmf.-1.1. .sen CI' KREN'l', I-ZIYVVARU L. Stud'-nl Fmlmil, '-ill! , , ,, , - ..,. I.. L+. 1.l,,C.mLn1n. .,.r: lizfh- 'l'4um, TEH. A39. DAVIDSON, BILLY lJn-M1411 Tuum, Tw. 'flux Play Cast: .Iuniwr Hul- iul: Constitutional Om- v-rivnl Conn-st NVinn4-A2 '4ll. DAVIS, DAVID I-IUNVARO Honor Roll, '38, 'I593 R. U, 'l'. C.. Svruvzlni. 'im I.iQmmmm, vis. '39, DECKER. IJORALENE R. Girl Rs-wrves, 'lift DELLARIO. KATHERINE Jane Hayes Gatos Re- puhliv, Vicv-prcshlent. '38: Homvruum Prmi- dent, '39. DERRY, ORLEA A. .lane I-Inyns Gab-5 Rv- publiu. Assistant A!- turxwy-Gcvwvznl. '5S. DI GIOVANNA. MAR- GARET ROSE Scribhlcrs' Club 3 U 1'- chestraz Athfnn. DOLLINS, VINCENT C, Hfmnr Roll. UOWLI-IR, EIJMUNIJ C. Freahmzm Cmxnf-il. 'BTC Inirzmxurrll Ilzlsnlmll, 'CHL IHVANE, HAROLD ll. L Winn:-V, Iinwixmz Inll'amur2lI liaxvhall. IIITFV. PAUL A. Immnmral Iiuhlcctball. 'ln ICIDWARIJH, DAVID MAI!- TIN Nefvl 4, Fmuwll, 'SIX r:w4.l,1sll, I.I.0Yll ul-:ameri m,,,.,,- mu. swinmmm mm.. 1m,,2' 71-wff,il,QJEff 'R I K 1 jf,-Nh 7 fy Is, fn? AEI ,, .Y-.gf ' , .Q , .l,,I,, , 2' ,f ., ' , 1 zyewy , 5? f l new f . 9 41 6 fr A ? JA -A6 V. -W xg, King, f W f 'I 5 W. K ,, I ,IVV ,V , I ,, .M . , ,:' v :QS Nf- , I,,, . b . I W - v p M ' Qwfef I 4 P f.-if .I J A 'N 1' IM Q' I ,J I 1, -. ' ' U1 K Uv X. I .Jf f I.. EPLEY, GLEN A. Baud, '36, '37, '38: In- tramural Track, 'EN IPEINBERG, MORRIS llc-ntnnian: Intramural liaslwtlmll, Baseball, ainil Ping-pong. FEISER. DAVID LEE Student. Council, '37g In- tramural Baseball, FERRANTELLI, SYLVIA Jane Hayes Gales Rr-- public, Assistant. Aiwa'- ney-Gene-ralg Homeroom Secretary, '3!Jg G.1'I Re- serves, '38, FISHER. SUE LIICILLE Athena: A Cappella Choirg Scrihblers' Club. FOLTZ. CAROLYN I-Iomemom Vice-plvsl dent, '3EI. FRANZESKOS. JIMMY G. Be-ntonianz M. F. D, L.: Play Cast, 'ang lemm- Lau, Football, Box-ng. FRENCH. CHRISTINE FRENCH. ROBERT M. F. D. L., President and Criti:-3 M. S. D., Treasurer and Vim-- president 5 Ilasketball Team, '39, '-103 Volley- ball Team. FRENCH. STELLA. MAE A Cappella Choir. FRIER. MAXINE EVE- LYN I'-Iomeroom Presimlc-'nt,'39, Studenl Cuneil, Bill: GARCIA. CARLOS Q. Bentnnian: M. I-'. D. L.: A Cappella Choir: Music l ruliL'3 Snlu Cuniest. GARCIA. JESSIE Hcnmr Roll : Sei-ilulxlurs' Club. GERBER. CLARENCE Student Council: Ras- lcetball, TIS: Iiuselulll. Cahtain, '37, '38, GIAMALVA, MARY Jane Hayes Gates Ihr- public. Axsiataut In Vivo. president. '3S: llume. room Ser:l'e1al'y. '31 Page Twanly-tuso MIHBUN, WVILLIAM P. Sm-If-nv Umm-xlg Jun- inr1'l:ms, Vim--prvshlcnl 5 1m...,.4.nn.-, ,-x.1u---miSi..,: rw1u..f.,w- mxxmzx. r:s'rr:1.1.r: 1. ll:-nl-fuiallx , Girl liv- N-IWUN. Mzllnliililn- Sluff. n:uon:n,xN. mvm M xv. Is. L.: Dulmu- '1'.-um. lun.-nl., I-mi. -lf-ni: Pep Club: Plug Un:-1: H-mm' Hull, GRUVER, LEE HASSETT Ill-nurniznl: M. I . D. L.p lh-lmfe Te-zun. lil TIERREZ, KATHERINE smug-m Hmm-il, '3R. HAMILTON, MILDRED lhfmuniang Girl Rl-Y wrws: Health Vuum-il, HANSEN. NEAL H. M. s. 11.4 lslmd, '37, '35, '39, 'wx Hunan' ann. Whu's Wlw, 'litrg AS- lrmxomy Club, Swru- lilly. '39. HAWORTH, MERIDA HAYES, JEWELL MAXINE A liammellu Chuiri Girl! Uhurusp Svnior Ballul: IH-p Clulxg Play Cn-A: llnnu-rumn Viw-pn-Ni- nh-nl. HAZELL. MARY AIIMON um lcexwu-4, ':s7: Jam, H1-yes 12:11.15 Rn-uublw. sffcmary .lr thu- 1nu-r- ...r, vw. IIEALY, HARRY L. JR. Slmh-nl Cuunrnl. '-HV ln- lrzunural Hznzulmil, TW, llxuketluull, 'Il!I. ll I-'l4'l.l'IY. HERYI, If, nr:mwN. ALICE JUNE In-,. Clulxg um RL-Serum, 'Ili '352 Julh- Huw-N nm.-S R.-m.1.m, Amin- :mv sv...-M., ..f S...-ml x.u.ni.N HIVKS, IQHARLHS ALLEN Xl, s 1, , 5m.1..m cm...- .ll 1:11-.-D-:nl 1,-11.-.1..m, 'M 'Cx IIIMMINS. lillhl'-INIC l rf'..hmn:. tmmuil. 'IiL: Yv.Ilv,I1u!l 'ti 'l'l'w-I. 'HE 'G lhfy. 'fun nlu llrrm' f' . 5 4. X , . 'K V f vi. 5, 'ii ,'-' P a V, ,. S.. .N I Q R 1 6 - L. 'cl ., f . X W 7.1 6:- :Wx -gl.. nv. bn-M b- 'Cf' BU mu 5 '- I 1 ' 3:5 'R , , , . o. Mfg' rf' 'Qt-.znff 3 3 A .253 'Sm 1 Y - Q, , v - ' has , ce K X ,Q .ff ! ,ul U, 5' f 'U 329 - n- . GN- Vfbsx' HILTON. FREIEIHA N. M. if, D. L.: ls.-m....i.u.. sl-.li-.-lm-ya sul-ilnil.-ry Ululw, semi-...mul-1.rms1 su..1.'m Cuuuuil, Aher- nm-'1 vw Club, HUDGINS, ROBERT KEN- NETH Stuzli-nl. Cnunvil. 'ilfly Safvly Cnunril. '3fV: In- lramurnls. HOFFMAN. WVALTER Sufi-ty Council, 'CSHQ ln- trumural linsnhall. S-T. '3R: Stud:-nl. Council. '-10: l'hnluui-:iphy Clulu. lmFlfMAN, VVILLIAM C. Inlrzlniurzll liafuhall, 'BSL '3!Ip liaskctlmll, 'IDL 'Bl HUBER, RALPH E. lllll.-L, ALETHA IRENE Hmmr Rnll: Girls' Glve Clulx, '3T: Athena, 'CHL '-ill: Girls' Siworls, 'RSL '403 Manual Craftsman, Health Flllitnr. HUNT, MARY LORENE Girls' Spnrl Club: Girl R-isa-rvcs. Vice-prcsirh-nt, '3S: Diving: and Swim- minfl Awards: Athena: High-jump Champion. INZERILLO, ANDREW' Inf.r:1rnuraI Hors:-shoe Tournament, '3'7. ISARIOTIS, EVELYN M. l . D. I... Sefrolnrv. Girl Rcsc-rvosi Sturlunt Council: Girle' Chorus: A Czmpullzi Choir. Vim'- prvsiilentz Athena, '1'l'ua4 Qurcr: Svrilylwlurs' Club. JOHNS, DOROTHY MAY A Fziymprilln Choir: Pep Club: Manual Crafts- man. Fcalurv Erlitur. JOHNSON, BERNARD E. Rnslu-ilxnll Team, '-wg Fuutl-:il'i :mil BML!-lluzill Uffivinl: Vfming .lmlgmn JOHNSON. CONSTANCE ELAINE M. l-'. D. l... Scrrr-tzirvf Via-1--prosish-nt: Qucmii. R. O. T. C. Hall: Play Crist: Stuclc-nl Council, Vim--prlsiflvnl. JOHNSON, EDWVARD L. limtunizui: li. 0. T. fl. Sl-ruozuilz S1-ronrl I'l:ivv Nlvulzil Winxu-r. '3!I. JOHNSON, MARY Hm-km' 'l'n-nm: All-slut Vulll-yhull. JOHNSTON. OSHY E. Fri-wlixnrui Vnuncil. Page Tivcnly-fvllr Jonas. RICHARD 1ggfa,,.,, ey L 1-I.m.,r 111-xl. ,xnmnm W , x ,, LX1.-,gzlj m'nn,. snulvm c'.......Ail, . .X jf + L M 'nu 1..1.-z..-1...-Hx v..111-y. - L . , V num. guru-all. 3 A K 3 fp f X 4 Ni 41 Jmunz. num Q. . '53 - A L NF? A rp . . KARMANN. MARY f . x ' 1 W' 3 A In-nnmian: M. F. D. L.. i kg, I- V ' 5 6,52 A cu.pp.'11n Choir: Gi.-15' . . . 1. . , Ulwrux. Student Mun- if ' . Q f X K, .. .-ng cms '-M c11..1,: X X A 4 Q-,f,.4:A..1g vw. Vinh: s..,an.1,n..-5' N gf , 'V . 'H QW vm-. ' 4 ' I E I . A-SY ' .e 5.3 lil'1l,I,HY,lTECll, N A A lnmlmuml, Was: Vnlluy' k g,-Q had 7 3. , mu '11-am: linslivtlu-xll Q' ,gi 'AM ff . H H 'l'4-um. ww, Gym slww. . .,,' ' . . 1 1 .Q - , KINHNVELL, L0RRAlNE T. K - ,I 5- M An..-na: Girl new-L-.M I , . 3' . K. - 1 Stuclwnl u.,mwil. czwlw Q V dp- K-up ' --M Club: A an-p.,11a If ....... ff -' - swag cwml-, Koran., ROBERT J. X ,W W . 1 0 L ,lv V V A . In-nur Roll: Stull.-nL av H. 4 '5-Ap, fl V D A 'Dlx I cu...,wil. '31, us. , M.. 4 uwxnmc. JACK . ' fff'gWj3mf M. F. D. l,,. Tu-:mn-er. ' ggi--f , ,-7 'f ZYQ . W 'sang lienionizln, rresa- 2554 . W7-. Lf' ' X. 5 11' mm, '40, 'I'ruasurm'. vw. gl Q. W 'mg smuem Council, 3: ff , - '37, tax, Wan. '4u. g ' xy ' , f Y 'r 4Q,?-.X Ai' -I .. ' 'lim K 2 ' ffl' Q. gil , ' ' W, LEWIS L ' ' f. . .. .. , JM H L' 9- , f 'ff LEWIS, LUWELL JACK ' Lg , ' . t vom-ylyall. 'sassy Isuskfm- .. K 3255? , Y V K 'MU' VW- 5' 3: - .- Q L NORMAN. LEWIS v. , , ' ' Sznfuiy Council. ww. 'sm Q ,,.,,..- , W -'gy 'sm Intramural msn..-L. ' 'W J M-'45, .N . A hall. Wax. lsnwbml. 'ax -Q If f., gd,.,,,M.x c. 2, I - , Ll-zwls. VERNUN lf. A 75., ,gi as if rlmm- non. r.1m.m,.r..1 f A V ' 'V' 'L . ' .-ap, 'M 1 remkf-41.2.l1. ww. 1:,.S.m..1l. M ah !- V s 7411: Jvmmr p'v':ef1-.murn QM , 'f ,f smrr. .. ' , 'i-N I ' ,.b' LIPARI. kosALIla ' L .. A , ra,-uLm.i..n. A c..,.,,Ql1.. . , W Z.. .V . I czvwir. In-1, rum. Mu- I 5 4 gig . S f gg. Qu-an som-11 Gyn. show. ,Af fx , 3 . ,g5Q95, 5 - A LIPARI. Ross AN'rHoNs' I Q . . f!5.3'f3 Inn.-.,..1m-.xr laagk.-flmll, -'wwf -,Q Q.--.f 4 , M nawnmml, lv.,.,u,..11. vnu. Y ' lrybull ' ' A IAIMISAIKIJU, mrs' A. 9- 'K -. Rv ig. M. If rm. L.. IK:-nlmxiuni ' ' yy g 5 .r.H.i.,r fum 'x-MQ...-.1-. - .W f ..... 5' VA x.munAmm. NICHOLAS V V Q., -it-WM surf-ly L'-mnfvllr Ii:-at mga- ' ' , M ' V f - .lf-1. wsu, 1':.pu.in. Am: H f W fr I l'l..4.W. I.--...nv-. rimfl. , , i ' ' m'..u-num ,wp Sum.-m 5-fe , ' V ,L W I, z Q12 ' 1 .mm-H, sf-1w1w-yYTx-.aw ff ,qw X. Qx f , ' ,lgjgff L . 3? MS- . f . ' WI'r1yc 1'Il.'f:Y:1lg1-E157 3 LOPEZ. BEATRICE June Hayes Gates Ru- publin-, Assistant to Vlcu- prvsidn-nl., T185 Girl Ro- serves: Girls' Basketball Team, '-10. MANGE. SARA. Athvnu, Secretary: M. F. D. L.: Art Clubi A Cah- pelln Choir: Duck Club: Gym show. EMLNNERS, MILDRED S. MANNINO, MARIE L. I-'nshiun show: GirLs' Play llayg Manuahte Nunn-sn-ntalive. MARET. MARY LOUISE M. F. D. L.: Athenag Pep Club: Student Coun- eil. MA RKEY, JAMES D. Honor rullg Safety Coun- cnlg Crunsman bmlf, Circ-ululiun Manager. MARTIN, LEE HOWARD lIi-Y, '325. MASCARO, JOHN F. Stush-nt Council, '38, MASTERS, HELEN C- Nuliunal Honor Society, l-'lull-llenrer. '392 Scrih- blers' Club: Athena. McCLELLAND. VIRGINIA MARGARET Benluniani Scribblcrs' Uluhg Manuslite Staff. MCDONALD. JUANITA K. Homnruom President, '39. M1-KEEHAN, ELMER Hunur Roll: Student Cuunril. '38. '39. MEEK. ROBERT Intramural Basketball, Cu-ruptuin, T395 Hnnnr Roll. MEIER, RICHARD MENDELSOHN, HARRY Iiasketball, First Tn-amp lientoniun: Newswritimz Slaffl Inlrunlurnl Foul- bnll, llnskvilvall, Wres- tlinu. Page Twenty-si.v Nil-1IKKlCR, MORRIS 'l'l':n'k. I.vHn'lul:ln. .Li Al-Vial llzurl 1'h:nnpum- Xn..,,. rn, sum, v....n. .-nl, Till, Yull-xlmll, 1.4-1- lx-lrllulx, CN, W Nlll.I.HR. liUlll'IlK'l' Il. lmv-mmlml I.-'lu-V l1.- 1I':mvH':4l l'm,l!L.n!I VUI- 1.-5lf.1Il. liznxkm llxxnll, MINARIJI, .IOIIN IKALPH Hnnm' R1-ll. Ml!4'l'ltE'l l'A, l'0NGI'I'l l'A II1-nm-r-mm, N'iu--p1'n-fi- .11-nm, 'Isl Jimi- nay.-. 151.11-N li.-I-vmli.-. Anur- H.-y.f:--....ml. was. MUNTEZ. '1'ElcEsA .lam Huy.-5 um,-x luk- Wmic. AMA:-y.1 An...-. n.vy.uQ.w.-..1, ww. nm livse-l'vm-5, 'SNL '37, MUELLER, EDWARD L. Hmmm' Hull: 'l'r:n'IX, Lut- le'rm2ll'l. 'lim 'SWS Sixlulx' Umm-il: Ynllvylmll. LA- ll-rmnn, 'Six Swimming. lmttvrnuannx, 'RN 'IHL Ml LLIKEN, ISERT InU':nmux':ll lixlwkvllulll. WST, 'l'rum-k. 'SNL MURPHY. .IAMI-IS J. R. U. 'l'. V.. Zml l.l.. '-101 Uffh-.-lx' l'lnlu: Manual Iiuuulil-H. ,Mi- muun. tu. MYERS, JAMES MYERS. 'l'IlIC0ll0IH-I .I. Nl'IXVEI.I., RUIKICWI' IJINYZS Huskvllmll 'l'n-ann. 'wi M XYlnm-v-2 lhwim: .ludm-: lmxlu-nlmll U:- Ii.-inl, NORRIS, IIUXVARII II, M. s. rw.: Al. I-1 lm. 1... Im.1.f.- 'lu-M... vmy .-.. 1. SN 'CSEL 'l4l. HLHHN, l'll.XRl.lCN lt. lillI'lC1-A. l'Hll.ll' u....1.. nun. ::m.1.-H1 4 ..-...nl uvlvzlcm, Mun M. lI1m.-im V.. 'ln-.-HN...-. v. 'LX , .1 vm-.. sw, ,lum- HQ.. fm.. Ii ,,..l.ui.'. -wwuzwx nl Hu l'lm'.1-- H, , l'um 'l'ffw fflrf S: A MA - zfW4:'ff1:- Q rf 'T' w in , 1 I K M . . Ki Liv. OAT QQ, uw - Q' ' I I VY K I If iff m I PANARISI, FRANK A. Himm- lc-Ill, '37, 'rm 'xml 'lx-uvlg. '36, T475 Vullvx- hall, 'cm '541l: Srmlf--nm Council. '3!Ig Iiasg-hull, 247. I'AI'0N. MARY RUTH Amlvm.. C41r1-1-spfm-Inu: Sem-my-y: lm-1, Club: Hunur Iinli. I'ARIiEI!, GLAIJYS A Cuppullu Chnirg Slu- dcnt Cuuncil I Girl! M Club. PARQONS. EARL ELLIS Intliumzrnl Iizm-hall, VST. 'CSV linwkulhull, 'iii PASCUZZI. ELIZAIIIGTII Jam- lluyus Gates liv- puhliv. Assistant S4-1-1-U Izafy of Sintra 'REM Hunk- ken-ning Awards, I'fS'iIGI,IA, CARL FRANK Stuck-nl Conn-'ill llunw- 1-.wnu l'rus:r 'nt: I3usk1-L- .mll. Ifixawt 'IH-zum. I'Al'L. HARRY BERT PEER, ELEANUR CARO- LINE l'ep Club: Home:-nnnm I'rc'sixl0nL, '38, I'EL'l'0N. IRENI-I M. Urulmustra: Girls' Gym Slww: Iiuslwllmll, 'Ii'7. I'I-INI-IR. LOUIS Stumlv.-ul Cnuncil: Iii-Y Club: Dvbatv 'Il-nm: In- tramural Iiusn-hull. Bus- km-llmll. I'ENNlNG'I'0N, ISERNIE R. rm. '11 V.. r'..rpm-1.1: Suuh-m K'--um-il. Vis, 'Riu l'lil!RY. Il0R0'I'lIY LUR- RAIN Athcnn, Yi--n--mwsimln-vxl: liirk' Slmrlx Vlvxl-I Sm-. 1 HWY? NI Awm-:Ig ,l.mi..r rims. S.-I-1-4-mm-1 slnyl-Ilmml ,xw1.r.1,. l'IIlLLII'S. RAYMOND IC. Shfviy I'rvulu'il, 'I4T. 'Rx' 'TIP' . Ilunuf Rullg SIU. 6 - :lent v....n.,u, sr: 11.1.,.. ' , ' 5' -vs I 43 q mu.-1.1 1::.S.4.1.1l. ' 80 f - 6' . in .tg I'lliICf'Ii. Al,1,r:N EDWARD , 4, Sul'-fix' mmm..-.1. Au.-,. x .meg mm..,- nun. RA I-luv1Tl-:uA. PIIILLII' EPM zmmynigzlf ' l'I'1AH, WILLIAM ll. tll'.X'l I'l.l-IlSAI'M, llI'I'l I'Y M. lf. IJ, I... Full. :ml Sn-1'I'vi:n'3 . Il:-nluumlv , 24. rmhlww' lflul-. l'1'..:iA 4h-nl . l'l1ly 1':4xl. 'Hx 'Sim In-X-uw 'l Q .un , A llmlwlln L'huiv, Stu. :Il nl lmlmwi, V111 Vluh' H.llxII:tl1!Q NIMH. R.-klllflli. JOHN TIIOIKIAS Muvey mmm.--1. su: lc..- -I... xml., la...--11 Un' hi. 1.--1...-x. RAl.l.S. HEURILIA .l. Iluxm-umm, S v---t1.ry. 'Tim Vw-siflenl. 'IS1!: llix- lrulx' nf Cxuixllllvf. Pim- vulli. R.-KNMHI.. RIIUARII MAIL!! It--nhmiun: A i':4plN-I!'u l'lmn' RAY, HAROLD ms. 1.1.11 1.1-am-m..n. 'SETI v..l1.!,-M11 'lke:un, ,ax ICICI-IITE. MARY XYINONA .Im..- Iluyvf Linux iw luxl-lir. Su. 1-.-may ..r -.nw 'I'I'.-zxsvxry. tis: il.,..m-.,..... rl-K-Wil-nn. '37, RIITHARDS, DORIS 14.-..f...-mn: M. ll. 11. 1.., A :umm-ll.. 1'h..x.-, su.- Alf-nl c'.--.malq 1u-,- mm.. Girls' -x1 u1..1..nm.-..1.,.'. ....1 L'm.1.-MQ. lcl4'mc'1 l's. M.-XRGIIE M,-.5 1u.,m...,Lm. x'a.-.-.,..-.'-,a. mn. wsu. mnc'H.x. I-:s'rl-xml: lx. mm- Huy.-X um . lc- ,wmlil-, .x-...mum S... ..-1...-y ..r nh- lump-1.... 4, mf...1.m 4.,..y..-4. mms, .msl-:PH mx lmml. '2iT. 'Six VW. 'UM Hzunl, l.iwuLulmlvl, 'UM S mm' Clu-x 'I'n1:1fvm-u'. Sirlvlulxi 1'uun'lI, 'l'Iv1lw- uw-r. M, S. IJ. RfNVl.lfIY. MILIIREH Allnznzx. M. I . Il I., Ixl I'l'NlCll. l.nvuxNlc rf. 11.,,....- 11.411 1n....,.,--.Um 4...,,..,.g,. 'saw .Inw- 11..,.. c...vL-x 1'...1...m w..U.-nm. 2:11. r1,XNIlhlCS, lsH'r'l's' .IANIC Q.-,n,l,l,,.,' rum V..-1-. ,.,.-Mn.-L1 .mu my sxxxx, mmllcxu' NI v In I. +'-1-'.,m- ,v aw . vw... rl.. xx., f... :mm nm' lr. I-nrvmivl. Vu- lv? Puff. 7'71,'1'nfJf zlfm' 1 ..- K-4 L- Q- . ... V 4-Ifjf ,-.- GNN- 'sm .xlmf u . . ,. V5 I M R my Egg 5. , I ' r N V. T5- s-,H y,.:', . sag fx ,, , 50' Af LQ,,X.wJJff WW f' fl 1: 6' ml, 1 is I' nw: 1 KW 'SQ WK' iii' age, .. , -f.. fl' -LQ pix 'A as... ,L fi .P Q N W' 'Y I ' Y' , . SAI'I'l'SKY. SAM Stuxlvni llnnncll. '3T. lnlrannulllwnlf: Ili-Y: Mw- sim' Ifruliv: Ilunu-l'vm:n, Vim-4--prosinln-nl. Secre- tary. 'I'x'm-usur, r. SCIIOUTEN. NICHOLAS Music lfrulivl S l'iluhl0r-' Fluh: A Vzqnlwlla Choir R. U, 'I'. l'. Cin-us. SCOTT. VIRGIETTA Alllf-vm: l'1'p Club: 'Uni- vvrsily VVumen's Club. SEARCY, GLENN E. SHEAIIAN. WILLIAM I . SIMS. IHHJEIK JAMES ISu,..-lmll, I,m-Llornmn, 'I5T. SINITLAIR. KENNETH Balskf-'lmll Team. '-40. M Winnn-r. Buximl. SINOVICH. HERNICE fl vt Cuunnil, '40, N Girl Ih-ef-rw-sg l'vp Clulu: I'Iuunr Rull. SMITII, ul-IRALDINE ..l, G'rl R-serv-S. 11.-emi.-I-1. 'A 1. S'-- 1-nt cf-uncil: 5 IH-nu Clulv: Volleyball ' 'I'o:m1. SMITH. LURRAINIG SNIDI-IR, STERLING P. Intranuxrul Baacball. Chnrmvilm, '39, SPARKS. EARL .IOIIN SPINI. AI.I IlICIl T. Ii. U. 'I'. l'. Uzulvisuin. TW. Vlll: Sllulvnl Cuum-il S1-rum:nl-:ul-:arms2 I-hmm 11011. ,lm.a...- cl-msman. Ii. 0. 'l'. C. Illxlilnv. STAIQGS. IIUIKEIITA I. STOCK. NORIIEIVI' 'Pfiyc Wfirry - h'I'U1'hHAl'ER. HIHNARII ll,-nur Rfvll: .lllnmr Vlzmw l':'v'Xi1lc-nl? Svvllm' Flaws. '-'1-'P-yn-vendent: Iimkcn- Iuull T4-ani, All-Slnr, '-lil. ?l'I'4ll,UY. T'AIlLlNl'f In-uumien., S1-vw-lury 3 Srrihlxh-'S' Clulm: l'L-11 Flush. M, If. D, I..g Urn. Vorilzll Culllvsl, V:n'ivlY rlum: llfwlavnilliun Fun- lvfl STRAITSS. EVELYN MAE Humenmm, l'rcNirh-nt, 'SCM Girl Rvscrvvs, S'l'REl'IT, JAMES I . Hand. STVMP. BERNARD R. llmmr Roll: Stuulrnt Cuunril, ,XXL Intramural llaskctball '40, Iizmfball 'wg Gym Show, '11ll, TISHK. SAMUEL TULL, DONALD Humor Roll: Slunlvnt Council, Alts'l'nulo, '-10. UTTER, CARL D. Honor Roll: Nami: l'uslxZ!'zl1ll1aL0 Club: ll Winner, Tennis, 'CHL YTTER, ROBERT Student. Council: Pun Cluhg Volleyball, '353 Basketball, '361 Swim- ming: Team. TSX, 'iifri Honor Roll. VIISLIATURO. RUSH M. I . D. L.: Stud.-ut Lhuncil: M Club. A Cappf-lla Chair: Girl Roscrvcwg Pop Uluhi lh-ntonian. VINFI-INT, LEO E. VIIICK, ELSIE MARIE Allu-na : Scrihhlurs' Club. Vl'll'K. STEPHANIE C, Slmlcm Cnum-il: Srrvly- hh-rf' Club. Sm-l'n-izlryi Mnnuinlitv Staff. WASIK. ALEX In nmnnan. Ilxslf-rmng A vluvpwllu Vhuir: llulmu- lvum. M:1nu:alllu Sluff. WATMINS. M.KR.lUIKlH J. Ilmmr Iinll, l'uNlyr:ulu. nh Vlvrlv 1 'V f ffT77LT,Ef'6If, W WVATSON, I-IERTI-IA M. Girl Ruserx-cs, Sm-n-1:u'v. Tiki: Homr-roam Prwi- zlvnt, '37, WICANT. ROBERT WEIISEL, DELORI-IS L. Athena: Jann Hayvs Gates Repuhlic, Anur- nvy-prencral, '39, XVELCI-I. HELEN JANE rep Club: spa,-ls club, WELCI'IIiR'I', RAYMOND L. Salt-ty Counvil, 'ZIHL In- tramural liasvlrall, WIN. Iiaslu-thall, 'CITQ llnnux Iinll. WHIISLER. BONNIE E. A Cappella Choir: Jan.- Hayes Gates le.-pulllir-. Secretary of so--ml A..- miugs, was. WHITMIRE. WILLIAM I., Intramural Ilasulrall, 'ISU . ltanrl, Corporal. XVILKIE. JAMES H. Student Cuunril: Intra- mural Basketball, Faux- hall, Volleyball. WILLIAMS. A. HARVEY Thu Builder, IVlanagin:: Editor: Junior Crafts- man, Assistant Sports Editor, Sports I-Editor. Assistant Editnrg Honor Iinll: Student Council. V103 Aviation Club, '33, WILLIAMS. MARGIE Girls' Chorus. WILLIAMS, VERNITA WILSON, MARY LOUISE NVILSON, LLUYD M. s. nz sum.-.u cam.- Q-uq Jlmaol- m.1l..u A Q-HW.-11a cm.-2 l'l'ul'Lv- num stuff. wlss. JuANrrg, mluzn-: Alh..n2f1'.-.-.alll-..l , 1-my cm, xxx. uw: sum-..l Council. val-l..,,.-l,.a.nv..l. cams' DL-l-1l.ml.u.,.. cu... I.-Sl vmnm-: vw M. E n, L. NVOLARSKY. SYLVIA 1x.l..u,naf...: A rw...-111. Chair: All Cluln: r.-1, club: cm 11.-S--.-t-.-N Student ca..,..Aa1. Page Thirty-two KI IUlLll'I', Mll.I'JlZEIh I.. 'I.Iw.m. ram: Q,.,.-: vn.1..I:m lc.-NI-I-I., ln- I1- mr I-11 1:I.4II.fIIu, Vul- I--,IIJI I4 I: L- Umll. Y VIIIZS, IAIININII-1'I I' M 4 11.1 Swim 1.1-N 1'..'x--nm. M, lf, lr, L.: ll. U 'li LX, v.Im1I-u, Em. Mun..-, Wu, YATICS, .IIIIIN WILLIAM I: fr 'I'. C.. I'mpm:xI. 'Z4r. Ilunml, Iffxsi SJ'- wsum. IU: M. S II. YE'l l'ICR. LUIS MAE Ilumsws um. '3'-. YOUAM. ROYAL I'vp Vluh. Y0l'Nl'i, HAROLD Ifx-o'I1m:m llmxn ZZIIIIIEICMAN. STAN ZOFIIIERS, AMOS A. llunnr RIIII: Imsvlmll. Iizxslmthull. Wrcbtling I,vIIIl'rnu1x. IXECKFR. ELIZABETII A. IRI: Clulsg ,Iuuv Hays lim fx li21xIlluII:1, Assiwt- zmi Sv4'ls'I:Iry uf ETIIIIQ '39, IKILYEV. ESTEL F-I1 vu! ffmxxwxl. rm. ISINGIIAM, I'AI'L F. IIi-Y: Ileulth Cmuwil TIS: Intr:Imvr.nI ISI: 1- If:III. Ii:I:I,11IImII, I unlIn:lIl IILAVIQINSIIIP, WILMA C i'AMI'IiIGI.l.. MAIIICLINE VIIY. INN' l'Z I.I-fli, III XYINH I ym l'Iu1r t.nI-'f'Ivw1'Il-1 I'. -Bmw NIIIIH, fig Y fm,ff- 'l'!rffIIVIf-f!r,'fQW A 4- GUY K- 'ff-Tw 6' GEIER, RUPERT R. Junior Craftsman, Ex- vhanuu Erlitur. '39I Frcshmun Cuuncil, Sec- retary, '37. LEEDS, BILLY RICHARD A Cappclla Choir. NIADRID, LAWRENCE lnirzvmvrrll Bwsketlwall, Baseball, Volleyball: Stu- dmlt Cfruncll, '37, '38, MARTINEZ, RAFELITA PATTON, JAMES. MARCUS PERRY, BLANCHE L. Athena: Girls' Chorus: Girls' Sport Club, Sec- retary, '39: Scniur Class, Secretary. PUENTE. HILDA Athena: Scrihblors' Club. Trfawrsr, '59: Sports Club, President, '39g In- Lrnmural, Captain. SAUNDERS, MARGARET Pcp Club. SCHALLER. ORLANDO Honor Roll. SCHKLARCHIK, HARRY VANCE. VICTOR. WVESSLEY. HAROLD NVHEELER, JOHN lntramural Basketball, Baseball. Football. YVILLIAMS. JAY Page T11 iffy-fun r elzlor 0371075 Who X , 1 1 FIRST ROW-Riclmrzls, Guollmzxn. Pnuntv, Hayes, Qunxttlebznim, Yates, Barbieri, Garcia, Roos, Davidson. liuttazzlia. Stuckbaucr. SECOND ROVV-XVisu. B. Perry, D, Perry, Di Giovann- M ost popular girl . Most popular boy . Best girl stilfleut . . Best boy stuclmzt ..... Girl who has clone most for IVIm1mzI . Boy who has clone most for Mmmcll . Best girl athlete ..... Best boy athlete . Best actress . Best actor . . Best girl orator . Best boy orutor . Best girl 'vocalist . Best boy 'vocalist . . Best girl iHSt'I'Il!H1lf'lLftlliSf . Best boy 'i?lSf'l'lll7l6'IllClllSiT . Best dressed girl . . Best dressed Img . . Juanita Wise . Emmett Yates . Dorothy Perry . Emmett Yates . Blanche Perry . J. C. Roos . Hilda Puente Edward Stockbauer Betty Quattlebaum . Roger Barbieri . Ruth Goodman William Davidson . Jewell Hayes Isadore Battaglia . Margaret Di Giovanna J. C. Roos . Doris Richards . Carlos Garcia elziors Wai gzcfured Noble Doss Billy G, Dowell John H. Fisher Constance Foote Beatrice GLlUl'l'1l Louis Harris Delbert C. Irish Sully Kane Mnry Alln Kzltlin Donald E. Balos Robert Bevel- lfllzlille Billings Tell Boslel' Murg2'uel'ite Bl'zldl'lll'll Allllil Frances R'l'0NVll Elmer Close Adc-lin Fl. Dawes Hoy C. DL'g.ft1l1l'1'ltll'l' Peter James Kralnos Barbara Snlittle Grant Lzlw Bernard B. Staffold Joy Logan Frances Thornton Gertrude Mclntosh George J. Timko Ralph Miller Edward Trumbull Muriel Murphy Kenneth I., Ward Bette Jeanne Pruitt Russell Roberts Randall Zllhc-r ghsf Semelfer Seniors .vs li FIRST ROW-Opall Martin. lieth Bellllr. M:lrjllrin- Wm-sf. Vivian Davis. G ladys Rogers, Dorothy SECOND lcolv- ,lllples o'Leary, lllllllllll Mull, vll-mnlll lflellllll, llulmi rivals, Phyllis lzllpelwn. lu lwzll-rl May. Tlfllllo flow -ll.-ml.-ill l.yll.l. ml-all cllrlsmllll, clllflll-41 lvl.-lllllllql. l.l.ly.l Fl-llyllng. llllllvl-l Cobb, .l :lnll-5 F4-l'l'ne. lfoulvrn llllw-V l..-.lllllrll Allll.-l-Wi. limi-ll Mllllll, Allel- ll, ul-ol-ll, Wm-ll Russell, Jill-ll wllllll. Page Tll lI'fll-Sli l f LUZLOVS Mr. Brinton, Caruso, Miss Lucdy, Jackson, Stuzlna. Giambrono, Jaime, Mr, Uevnns. In a meeting held by the juniors March 28 the following officers were elected: Tony Giambrone, presidentg Lena Caruso, vice-presidentg Henry Jaime, secretary 3 Bette Studna, treasurerg and Jean Jackson, sergeant-at arms. The junior-senior prom, held in the boys' gymnasium on the evening of April 26, was one of the outstanding social events of the school year. Students to be commended for the decorations were Joy McGinty, Hazel Klopfenstine, Ray Lazano, Everett Wyatt, Paul Fairchild, Betty Silverman, Anthony Giambrone, Jesse Sweeney, and Dora Brown. On the committee responsible for the appetizing refreshments were Jean Jackson, Bette Studna, and Lena Caruso. Although the junior class is very large, its meetings have been con- ducted in a satisfactory manner and its members have shown initiative in carrying out the duties assigned to them. The senior class is proud of this group of juniors and believes that it will make a good record as seniors in 1941. The junior advisers. who have assisted so ably in the business and social affairs of the class, are: C. F. Revans, chairmang Miss Grace Lcedy, and W. M. Brinton. J Ylmyc Tlzi:-ly-seven -si' Prryv Tllil-fywigflzf mi? FOURTH ROW-Edward Strenge, Virgil Welander, Billy Vane, Jack Spearman, Walter Little, Darrell E. Yokley, Jack Leone. THIRD ROWiLee Hopkins, Russell T. Fontana, Eugene Isaacs, Walter Ross, Jr., Henry Weaver, Alfred Neugebauer, Phil Tornabene, Maxine Frier. SECOND ROW-Neal Zimmerman, Melvin Davis, C. J. West, Murray Davidson, Richard Leonard Mattione, Allegra Goff, Norma Nell Hamilton, Mary Giamalva, Katherine Dellario. FIRST ROW-Eva May Robinson, Cora Iiams, Geraldine Combs, Dolores Cecilia Mandl, Mary Oldham, Annie Balzarine, Eileen Irwin, Molly Hatchell. FOURTH ROW-Carl Sprofera, John Nick Corso, Donald Rendina, Charles Justin Hitchcock, Jr., George Cresswell, Albert J. Bukaty, James William Bunt, John Tothill. ' THIRD ROWYJames Garrett, Randall Cuberly, Frank Palmesino, Earl S. Clay, Walter Loeb, Donald See, Angelo Montalto, Richard Withers. SECOND ROW-Jack Hare, Pete Sallas, Virginia Oliver, Betty Jean Crum, Frances I. Martino, Frances Alvarado, Matilda Madrigal, Kathleen Frankum. FIRST ROW-Esther Kirby, Jennie Amaro, Dixie Mills, Margaret Velghe, Rosie Montez, Geraldine Combs, Cora Iiams, Lula Mae Armstrong. FOURTH ROW-Leonard VVyatt, Jack Fisher, Donald McDaniel, Hershel Ray Wil- liams, J. C. Limbrick, James Smith. THIRD ROW-Harry Geller, Paul Fairchild, Frank Molino, Edwin W. Bartlett, Amado Tamayo, Willam Skinner, James Berlew. SECOND ROW-Beverly Eugene Wilson, Louise Walker, Mary P. Hart, Ella Mae Davis, Juanita Renne, Bill F. Holloway, Lloyd E. Mathany, Carl Di Gerlamo, Vernon Masters, Jr. FIRST ROW-Roberta Blankinship, Norma Bilyeu, Hazel Frasse, Isabel Kay Sar- miento, Marirose Lawrence, Virginia Piper, Betty Jean Gorsuch, Dora Brown. FOURTH ROW-George E. Moore, Jack Walker, Arthur Reiner, Hubert H. Walters, Paul A. Shull, Bill Spragg. THIRD ROW-Joe F. Pence, Eddie L. Forrester, Russell Jones, Howard M. Heminger, John J. Serrone. SECOND ROW-James Hines, Claude Chinn, James A. Houston, Vernon Gwartney, Billy Barger, James Stevens. ' FIRST ROW-Bill J, Freeman, Wayne Ferree, Robert Kingston, Thelma Jene Clubb, Mary Panethere, Ernest Carson, Basil Asby. C Page Thirfy-Willa 1 3 il 5 ' IHC ,fy ,I fy' fy' FOURTH ROW-Bob Smith, Willard Wetmore, Lee Firkins, John Graner, Chester L. Miller, George Van Beceleare, James Garrett. THIRD ROW-Howard Davis, Ve1'non Brown, Randolph Ward, Don L. Warren, Charles Prescott, Jimmy Sayers, Teddy Fulton. SECOND ROW-Joseph R. Stasi, Dorothy Stephens, Betty Logan, Donna Beitman, C. Henry Jaime, Doloris Jolmson, Barbara Pendleton, Charles Prichard. FIRST ROW-Bennie Giacone, Sophie Zigler, Dorothea Giddings, Gertrude Stolov, Bette Studna. Fern Lyle, Frances Lea Clubb, Endell Sevedge. FOURTH ROW-W'illam H. Purdom. Jr., Howard Van Deusen, Lewis Sinclair, Francis Orscheln, Albert A. Holcomb, Edmund Warren, Joe Martinez. THIRD ROVV-Ronald H. Johnson, Robert Harner, Kenneth Thorpe, Franklin McClel- land, Billy D. Lutton, Joseph Duff, Harold Capps, Toni Isariotis. SECOND ROW-Leslie J. Roecker, Kenneth Beaver, Robert Leonard, Ernestine Kern, Lois L. Shields, Hazel I. Klopfenstine, Loretta Garofalo, Jack Miller. FIRST ROW-Mary Evelyne Wilkerson, Fern Coffey, Doris Gentry. Billie Marie Davis, Joyce Scribner, Jean Jackson, Irene Berry, Joy McGinty, Vivian Sullenger. FOURTH ROVV-Maybelle Jerome, Betty Irby, Jennie Solo, Rodean Mathiason, Genora Alberta Douglas, Patty Van Horn, James E. Kuepper, Jack Peyton Waggener. THIRD ROVV-Norma Lee Enright, Jean Solo, Esther Gilpin, Florine Bennett, Irene Brown, Bette Pruitt, Richard E. Combs, Charles Williams. SECOND ROW-Mathew S. Sola, Mary Delight Fortner, Esther Ruth Hanick, Helen Roberts, Frances M. Vollmer, Ercilia Sanchez, Margarita Luna, Carl Lom- bardino. FIRST ROW-Bobby Haney, Mary Evalyn Phegley, Dorothy Hicks, Lucille Georgia Adkins, Louise Ocheltree, Ruth Johnson, Alice Pauline Haskins, DeMerse Haynie, Eugene Crocker. FOURTH ROW-James Sanders, Louis J. Serrone, Max E. Patton, Leland Hubbard, Wayne Patterson, Gordon D. Vifesner, Clifford Taylor, Clarence Davis. THIRD ROWYEdwin Smith, W. Leon Standley, Bill Stewart, Virgil Jones, Henry Stephenson, Bert Swift, Floyd Hibdon, Robert E. Sargent. SECOND ROW-Harold A. Solomon, Eugene R. Wilmoth, Florence Broomfield, Wil- liam J. Martin, Gerald Fent, Hope Hernandez, Hazel Rawlings, Francis Gon- zalez. FIRST ROW-Elva French, Rose De Plasita, Mildred Lee, Alice Brown, Virginia Fusaro, Lena Caruso, Gladys Rogers, Marie Teresa Werkowitz. Page Forly-one -cz-, l UF l n1'Iy-i1l'u FOURTH ROW-James A. Houston, Larry E. Wrenn, Gerald Campbell, Michael Aeils, David D. Clarke, Eugene Curry, Raymond J. Gutierrez. THIRD ROW-Prentice Stucker, Wayne Ferree, James Reynolds, Vincent Cottitta, VValte1' I-I. Potter, Ruth May Levine, Raymond Horstman, Grover Egner, Jr., Merle Toyne, Charles Chapman. SECOND ROW-Rose Marie Di Angelo, Ruth Untriff, Bette Silverman, June Kerner, Virginia Hamley, Laura Lee Boland, Maxine Allen, Lucille Daub. FIRST ROW-Frances Rea, Marie Lomonaco, Clara Mascaro, Loretta Anderson, Nel- lie McCracken, Angeline Rizzo, Vivian Davis, Dorothea L. Baker. FOURTH ROW-Richard J. Estevez, Jr., Sidney Smith, Emerson Silvey, Tony Giam- brone, Richard Kemmerlinpg, Gilbert O. Buchanan, Donald Chitwood, Charles Cogliurn. THIRD ROW-Lucille Williams, Goldie Bird, Mike Saia, George L. Kartsonis, John Wendl, Maxine Brown, Salvatore Cilia. SECOND ROW-Irene Puente, Genevieve Watkins, Jean Joslin, Dorothea Andrews, Marie Kohl, Dorothy Newell, Pearl Hazel Bingham, Louise Mistretta, Bea- trice Ramirez. FIRST ROW-Catherine Sallas, R. Theresa Briseno, Mary Hall, Anita Eldridge, Ger- aldine Scott, Margaret Rydbeck, Rose Mary Mendoza, Marie Welchert. FOURTH ROW-Gabriel Hurtado, Charles Wise, Kenneth Peitz, Claude Chinn, Harold Levine, Edward Dean Presley, Louis Titensky. THIRD ROW-Charles Alonzo Pine, Frank Mayer, Roy Paul Besheer, lfVilliam E. Go- forth, Robert Fancher, James Hines, Warren Andersen. SECOND ROW-Virgil Warner, Louis Vittoria, Donald Lear, Kenneth L. Parker, Jimmie Lewis, Charles Brosnahan, Loyd Weaver. FIRST ROW-Lena Balzarine, WVilma Williams, Phyllis Epperson, Martha Reiss, Nadine Hansen, Betty Rose Goodman, Myra Sue Comstock, Betty Sue Hoff- man. FOURTH ROW-Michael Tom Butkovich, Doral Hubbard, Alter Henry Green, Ray Smith, Le Roy Anderson, Tony Tormena, Vincent Nelson. THIRD ROVV-VVilliam Carter, Anthony Pena, Melvin Cowing, Eugene Cronemeyer, Joe Helder, Jesse Flores, Ernest Rising, Harold Craig. SECOND ROW-Marvin P. Hodges, Kenneth Coddington, Edward H. Michaels, Glenn Fahnestock, Roy R. Dunlap, Paul Martinsen, Cecil Lewis, William Lowery, Benny French. FIRST ROW-R. Bill Florance, Stanley Sword, Bob Edmond Hamilton, Donald J. Eaden, Jack Leone, James Harris, Phil Tornabene, Jack Read. -Page FoT'ty-three Page Forty-four FOURTH ROW-John Watts, Pauline Gertrude Phillips, Irene Hardin, Vivian Mae Anderson, Mary Monaco, Fannie Molinari, Kay Boswell. THIRD ROW-Jack D. Fellers, Robert Hansen, Dolores Givens, Helen L. Crane, Mar- celine Antrim, Marjorie Sanders, Frances J. Reeas, Virginia Bowling. SECOND ROW-Vincent De Carlo, Josephine Miller, Wilma M. Allen, Shirley Wilson, Esther Kramer, Congetta Russo, Annabel Boneiovanni, Katherine Stagge. FIRST ROW-Betty Jean Avelyn, Juanita Pearson, Anna Vaccaro, Annette Bian- chino, Dolores Velasquez, La Verne Stone, Luella Pierce, Geraldine Holmes. FOURTH ROW-Joseph Tittone, Alexander Freedman, Bill Cohen, Albert M. Kennedy, Louis De Luna, Leonard Harris, Lee Adams. THIRD ROW-Charles D. Bales, Grant Leonard, William Casey Jones, Bob Miskimen, Jim Giordano, Dewey Roberts, Jr., Anthony J. Lombardo, Robert Crowley. SECOND ROVV-Charles F. Flippin, Alice Pharo, Eileen Holt, Virginia Bachman, Mary Lee Archer, Martha Cave, Chester Lathrop, Jr., Bill Langdon. FIRST ROW-Mary Stabile, Marie Latona, Betty Ruark, Lillian Marie Richards, Margie Gillespie, Ralph Leroy Harms, Frances Parsons, Charles E. Maret. FOURTH ROW-Robert Jewell, Vlfilson Emig, Lee Gillespie, Roy Hamlin, Hugh Parks, Willard Johnston, Bill Rubelee, Jack Kirbey. THIRD ROW-Bob E. Hamilton, Albert S. House, Charles Stone, Thomas Robb, Tony SECOND ROW-Le Roy Tom Meek, Joe Wenta, Joseph Stone, Bob A. Kilgore, Fred Sirna, Lalo Nieto, Raymond Bernal, Virgil Pugh, Walter Grazda. Schoonover, Halden C. German, Vincent A. D'Angelo, Ralph Ransenberg. FIRST ROW-Leo Riehle, Ed Moritz, Stella L. Hawk, Rose Marie Dedovesh, Mar- celine Antrim, Grace Smith, Helen L. Crane, Ann Cucchiara, Frank C. Hauber. FOURTH ROW-Bill Olson, Jack Frazier, Ray Overstreet, Jr., William Rincker, Ben Bryan, Max Klinock, Robert Rhodes, Charles A. Miller. THIRD ROW-Jack Friedman, George Hines, Fred Thurber, Stino De Grado, Anthony Sinovich, Floyd Larkins, Bill Mills. SECOND ROW-Kenneth Lohmeier, Eugene G. Robinson, Margaret Martin, Gene- vieve V. Krysa, Goldie Marie Britton, Louise Becchina, Jimmie Lombardo, Michael Arnone. FIRST ROW-Ruth Jane Day, Lena May Montesann, Virginia Hernandez, Virginia Bell Harris, Josephine M. Fontana, Doraleane Rayburn, Wilma Beaver, Betty Braxdale, Nadine Bowers. LPage Foiity-five YYY rn.-..- c Pngf Fnrfyvsff FOURTH ROW-Harvey M. Curran, Jr., Earl Manor, Orris A. Kilpatrick, Raymond Dooley, Donald Madison, Dan Geelan, Louis Koch. THIRD ROW-Richard Young, Donald Hall, Lloyd W. Bristow, George Neville, Charles Gensler, Paul Bodeutsch, George Renault, Gus Mandina. SECOND ROVV-Richard Free, John Lopez, Carl Granstrom, Donald S. Fielder, Henry Lee Lakin, Duane Le Roy Gore, Hiram Gensler, Richard Briggs. FIRST ROW-John W. Arterburn, Jack Kissee, Willis J. Duane, Vincent J. Cona, Jim Gallo, Paul Shafer, Walt Gensler, Hershel Corson. FOURTH ROW-Carl Perniciaro, Ralph Molinari, VVilliam Fuller, Wallace Limbrick, V. David Nesenman, Bernard Kensinger, Lewis Tuttle. THIRD ROW-Guelda Smith, L. Doris Morain, Raymond Bryan, Herbert Victor Jack- son, Clarence E. Coen, Rose Distasio, Richard Warner, Billy Vann. SECOND ROW-Norma Hendershot, Loraine Florence Koch, Joyce Johnson, Ellen Hartman, Anna Hagerman, Jean Tishk, Jean Conrad, Freeda Cohen, Charles Helms. FIRST ROW-Eugene Ross, Lawrence Hill, Dorothy Pener, Ica Lorean Irvin, Ernes- tine F. Rice, Jo Etta Bell, Margaret Dadson, Carl E. Testorff, Ernest Dayton. FOURTH ROW-John Triplett, Robert Dennis, Arnold Hane, Edward Holcomb, James Martin, Ruby A. Smith. THIRD ROW-Fred Fowler, Chester L. Miller, Lysle Lawbaugh, Paul Swearingen, Edward Landis, Joel Reece, John Monjar. SECOND ROW-James Sullivan, Vincent Jackson, James Hackett, Henry F. Gill, Frank Tischinski, Jasper Joseph Indelicato, Wallace L. Wiggins, Richard Schleininger, Frank Mandina. FIRST ROW-Dennis Bailey, Herman Finklestein, Henry Garcia, Lloyd E. Zans, Robert Marx, Carl Pierce, Jack Miller, Bobby Lemon. FOURTH ROW-Steve Millin, Lyle Miller, Sam Shapiro, Robert Jacoby, Clarence Miller, Betty Lou Lowe, Bettie Lee Welker, Melvin Cotsworth. THIRD ROW-John Halastik, Ralph Childs, Lynn Eslinger, Ava Fern Worthen, Lo- rene Turney, Dorothy Anderson, Naomi Foster, Katherine Wood. SECOND ROW-Curtis L. Staggs, Sheldon K. Bowling, Ivan Jackson, Paul Guarino, Loraine Beard, Ernestine Alberici, Regina Nelson, Gloria L. Hill. FIRST ROW-Salvatore Ralph Rinaldo, Jack Bathe, John Cascon, Jr., Grace E. Bosler, Mary Belle Denem, Opal Jean Martin, Carmela Rizzuti, Christina Vaca. ii?.QIfZnQj.S.Q7k1f DFI Page Furry-vigil? S0j9LOI7ZOI'M FOURTH ROW-Kenneth Bridgman, Eugene Pittier, Guy Sanders, Sam Shapiro, William A. Dingle, James Jordan, Frank Hulseman, Bill King. THIRD ROW-Robert Gene Pepper, Robert Hope, Carl Schoonover, Tom Mangiaracina, William Menth, Richard McElroy, Salvator J. Guarino, Kenneth Sullenger, John Harry Rcighley, Jr. SECOND ROW-Carl McGraw, Leo Hallak, Conjetta Stabile, Catherine Calatrino, Juanita Newport, Beulah Dougherty, Virginia Russell, Marjorie Roes, Charlotte Penrose, Marjorie Humbird, Richard Almos Wahler, Jack Tousa. FIRST ROW-Betty Jean Crugar, Mabel Klaus, Bette A. McKelvey, Kathryn J. Ancona, Kathleen J. Ruffolo, Dorothy Levy, Ruth Yeisley, Pearl Bonomo, Florence Caprisi, Ida Mae Travaglianti, Lillian Benetta Buford. FOURTH ROW-Adair Henderson, Kathleen Wild, Earl Royston, James Barthel, Henry C. Monjar, Fred Irvin Bensley, Charles Hawley, Francis Rush. THIRD ROW-Margie Milor, Beatrice Childers, Clarence Lawson, Salvator Firuccia, M. Angeline Zotti, Henry C. Bach, Jr., Betty Lester, Joe Calabrese. SECOND ROW-Russell Dethlefsen, Ruth Lillian Potts, Barbara Jaeschke, Clara Lou Ekstam, Nadine Knox, Robert Putney, Carlo J. Vaccaro. FIRST ROW-William John Stone, Betty Jane Hunt, Naydean Stone, Euna Belle Gos- ling, Irene Coleman, Mable Ruth Ainsworth, 0. Jean Smith, Louise Maxine Broomfield, Pauline Simmons. FOURTH ROWfNeal Nicholas, Carmelo Guastello, Robert Spencer, E. William Kirtley, John Indelicato, Catherine Marie Herson, Bob E. Hamilton. Foster, Mildred Miller. THIRD ROW-Grace Smith, Zelma Hamline, Evelyn Peer, Doris Cain, Bethene Nay, Mildred Spohn, Jeanette Hansen, Bettie Lee Welker. SECOND ROW-Betty Wilcox, Antoinette Schembre, Lorraine Turney, Elizabeth Titus, Catherine E. Jackson, Betty Lou Lowe, Ava Fern Worthen, Naomi FIRST ROW-Betty Jane Hackathorn, Leona Baule, Rose Caravella, Dorothy Blanken- ship, Blanche Howell, Coleen Moore, Rose Marie Calderone, Katherine Wood. WPu.ge Forty-vim? S07Dh0WZ0I'6 .BKCLJEVS mf ,f-pr , , , , wsgrv-' FIRST ROW-Lombardo, Levy, Iilankenship, Mcliclvcy. Naeel. Penn,-r, lirrry, Varslixnan, SECOND RUWfD'Ange-lo. Huis, Newport, Hansen. Hersun. -4- , Sannlers, Leong. THIRD ROW-Wilch, Eshleman, Ilamey, Johnston, I-!inrkel'. -1, -2, Helms, llilfkeit- FOURTH ROW-Dethlefsen, Fullers, Dennis, Kilpatrick. Nesbitt. Monjnr, Catron, The victory of Success is half zffou zvlzcn one gains the lmbit of' work. The Sophomore class is a large one and should furnish outstanding leaders for the junior class organization next year. Members of the class who were representatives to the Student Council have, by serving on the various committees of the Council, gained valuable experience in leadership. The class is well represented in societies, clubs, music, sports, and other school activities. Since no officers were elected this year, the homeroom teachers were asked to select, from records made during the first semester, students outstanding in scholarship and leadership. Selection was limited to those students whose grades in all subjects were HS or above and whose leader- ship and attendance at school are commendable. The following students were recommended by their homeroom teachers to represent the group as sophomore leaders: Ernestine Alberici Winston Apple Irene Berry Dorothy Blankenship Vernon Brown Fred Buis Paul Catron Eugene Cronemeyer Vincent D'Angelo Robert Dennis Russell Dethlefsen Harold Dcuser Grover Egner Clara Ekstam Edwin Eshleman Jack Fellers James Hackett Jeanette Hansen Charles Helms Norma Hendershot Catherine Herson Geraldine Holmes Earl Johnston Orris Kilpatrick Robert Lemon George Leong' Dorothy Levy VVallace Linibrick Jimmie Lombado Burton Madison Betty MeKelvey Henry Monjar Coleen Moore Mar,Q'ie Nagel Clifford Nesbitt Juanita Newport Dorothy Pener Earl Raniey William Rincker Marjorie Sanders Nathan Sandler Edmund Warren Lloyd Weaver Howard VVilch Kathleen VVild Jackson Wilson Harold Wrigley Page Fifty C7'65!Zl7Z6UZ .EEHJWZ5 FIRST ROW-Rosemary Pittala, Helma Thompson, Betty linllenger, Loyola Younger, Shirley Zentz, Louis Vaecaro. IVilliam Perry. SECOND R0W7Norman Yates. Charles lirachear, Frances Regas, XVilliam Darling. Peggy Rohi s Bott Kirlv, H-1 A ati , Ri-hzrl T 'L ff. n on. y J 1 en Us n L l 1 es or THIRD ROW-Eugene Rogers, John Mangiaracina, Lawrl-nee Williams, Louis Sorn-ntino, Gerald Serrone, Pete Distefano, Vcrxril McGrath, Vliilliam Callahan. Of 0, good beginning cometh ot good end. The doors of Manual High and Vocational School opened in the fall of 1939 to admit hundreds of new pupils. They came from every section of the city to enter a new school where there were more varied opportunities. It was a new venture where the pupils were strangers to one another and the school a maze of hallways and classrooms. This freshman class has set out to develop high standards of leadership and scholarship. The freshman class leaders and merit freshmen 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 personality ratings were introduced for dis- cussion. Members of the Freshman Orientation Committee of the Student Council were: Loyola Younger, chairman, Bill Garrett, Charles Brachear, Grace Smith, Norma Hendershot. Jim Lombardo, Ica Irvin, Raymond Davis, and Margie Nagle. The Faculty Advisory Committee was: H. W. Lancaster, chairman Miss Eileen Anderson, H. N. Monnett, and C. S. Dixon. In addition to the freshman leaders, the following pupils have been selected as merit freshmen: Herbert Armstrong Edward Austin Billy Baggett Rosalie Bonadonna Amos Brown Floyd Case Aubrey Chandlee Harold Chenoweth Mary Chockness Robert Civer Jimmy De Plasita Pete Dingle Donald French Dick Gearheart Page Fifty-one Marie Gioia Paul Hagen Paul Hicks Robert Hindman Martha Holcomb Eileen Holmquist Eileen Holt Richard Hunter Milton Indin Howard Jecker George .Johnson Fred Kemmerling' Robert Kiefer Edmond La Plante Thomas Lewis Charles Little Ben McKinley Lewis Maddox Tony Matture Lawrence Maykar Charles Miller Letitia Parker Douglas Powell Harold Purdue John Ramirez Fred Rau Gustave La Kemper Robert Rhodes John Russ John Saunders Dorothy Sayers Dudley Schmidt Clarence Smith Charles Stack Jack Stolov George Tewksberry Erlcne Trimble Virgil Wm-lander Albert Wild Anita Willingham Gloria lVoods Irving Woods Page Page Fifty-flrrm, l,l1!jL' 1 1'ffy-fozzf Amr' . , v4,ss.5.' W ,vm if,- , f .. ' an-v rrfxm f Xt V K f Mfsizfvzf , ' llqgigf-Q J A ,, r--v --fw- -up-v LW ,xdmm :lim-y Amlkinw Min-imc-l A.-in Rai-lim-.1 Arriba., livlly .L-2... Awww 1,.,..aS Amr., im..-,V Aingwm-all N':nllcr Aliwx-ri num in Alle-gm .I-mmw cs. Amunii mi, ,xnluiimp xx'i.yn.- ,xml-ill linrl Arxmlnl mil,-h ix.-1.01.1 ici.-mini IM- Ai-,mm l,.-mi fximiimii Clrnlflrzzmrj on QW' 56 Page Fiftyrfilw Jilmlz liillb' Adu' I r:ink Bum' Willizxm Hulim-y Null l7jr'm-41, lSnl'm-x lmnrihy Iiurnw-tt .Im-ii liuthu ,lfwvlllillxc Ilzallzx-ill:x Ima- lil-zmuxn ldlsir lionvur Ifrziul, 141-Lrulin 'I'-rl lh-ll llulu livnu' Mm-5 Ann is.-Hifi.. ,lallmw lin,-l'!m' l'1:ll'I licrry lgihlic- Lum Iiilvlu 1726! IZ Ta!! .hw Bi-lin., Iiilly liivlaell Evelyn liilliriuh Mila,-L-.1 iclui-in-1. lluwzlrrl Illini..- 1m-ilfli.- lam.-iy 1:01-.in lmml.-y Huy Iilumlvll .-xi-uiiir nz. lily Pnul I-L. Iimiuutwh l-filuvlxu liullin 1.1-num lsiimzii-x-:limi lhilnvrt Iiumnlzm Virginia Hmm .lunmr lluumls Iframk Ii. liuuvu Wm. Eclwurll Howl Icoim-L lmylu VVillinm in-mil.-y laurel lmmni-r Louis Silnun Ifruvvl' Virxrinian lh'4-mwl' Gladys Isrishin K1-ith llruiulnlus Lf-0 llruvk Viola Ruth lifuneun .Iimmiv lirnmks Frank Brown Vernon Iirown Churh-5 liruf-v Rolls-l'L XV. llllrne Hill lflwhy ing Howard H. Decker John M. Dugan Michael Butkovich Virginia M. Butler Rosalie Cacioppo Helen Calderone Lucille Caldrone Ethel D. Calhoon Bob Calvert Wm. D. Calvert Josephine Cambiano Fred Campbell Daisy Mae Cariddi Vita Casciola Floyd William Case. Grover Case Ben R. Casey Lola Mae Cashner Thornton L. Cates Paul Catron Arthur Chaney Aubrey Chandlee Dora Lee Chauncey Arthur J. Chavez Richard 0. Chesney Anthony Christifano Velma Clark Kenneth Clevenger Nathan Cohn Lloyd C. Colley George Collins Phillip Collins Mary Belle Combs Frank A. Contrare Frances Conway Robert Cook Robert Cooksey Jack Corbin Pauline Corbese Helen Cox Jess Crabtree Dean Crist Robert Eugene Cronin Kathleen Cullen Margaret Cummings Anthony J. Cusumano Caroline Dassaro William Thomas Davidson Bertha Davis Harold' Davis Lucille Margaret Davis Raymond E, Davis Glenn Day Adeline Delaney Richard Earl Denmark Eugene B. Denney Vernon Ray Dennis Virginia Susanna DePla- sita George Elmer Derleth Clem Dennagan Jacob Wayne Dickson Joseph Diesko Anna Mae DiGiovanna Bernard DiGusto Santina DiMaggio Francis DiRaimo Mary Distafane Irene Diven Bonnie Dixon Stella Jane Dodge Mary Agnes Donnelly Raymond Dooley Mary Emma Dore Isreal Dresnick Richard L. Dudney Joseph D. Duff Lawrence A, Dugan Joe A. Duran Ella Mae Dwyer Billy Eakins Ed Eisman Charles D. Elliot Lloyd Ellis Emig Wilson Frank Entler Joe Epperson Lonnie Fancher Jr. glilllfldll Robert Fancher Earl Feagans Frankie A. Feist Frank Fellers Viola M. Fitch Charles Frazier Fred Erickson Lorenza Eapinosa Alexander Estevez Rosa Estevez Frank Etiopia Roy Ewing Perry Fairhurst Paul Freeland Howard French Wayne Friley Millard Fritts Carl Furlow Margaret Furlow Mary Cloe Gallaher Mildred Lea Gallion Vernon Galloway John Garcia Victoria Garcia Pat Garman George Garnett Bill Garrett James Gaston Floyd Gates Robert Lee Gaunce Hiram Gensler Harold H. Geasley John Giamalva Jaunita Gibson Thomas E. Gill Genevieve Gillis Salvatore Giordiano Ira Giro Geo Glandon Marie Gloriso Gloria Gonzalez Ignacio Gonzalez Anna Belle Gosling Betty Jo Gott John Graner Dorothy Greble Norma Lee Greenbank John Greenwood Bill Greer Donald Griffith Billy Gryder Michael Guarrato Vincent Guerra Robert E. Gulley Bias Haggard Frank Halbhuber Joan Hamilton Roy Hamlin Sammie WI Hardin Jack Hardesty Tommy Patrick Harrow Bill Hart Dan Hart James E. Hawk Frank Healy Charles Hearn Eddie I-Ierriman Paul Theo. Hicks Norma Lea Higgins Bill Hill Ernest Hill Robert Edward Hillbrand Victoria E. Hixon Harvey Hobbs Kenneth Hodges Velma V. Huffman Kath1'yn Holbrook Ethel R. Holcomb Annabell Holmes Elen Holmquirk Howard Holstein Bill Hooper Wayne Hoover Lloyd Howsen Gloria W. Hoyle Theda L. Hoyle Jackie Luana Huddlestun Robert LeRoy Hughes 7301! Gonlinued Robert Elmore Hummel Richard T. Hunter Delores Hurtado Robert Leonard Hyman Auqustin V. Ibarra Anthony Ingolia Mary Josephine Inzerillf. Boyd Jackson K. Edgar Jaquess Hubert Jones Lonine Jones Loran Jones John Paul Jones Earl E. Johnston Herman Jons Jewell Jones Morton Rolsky Ruth Juarez Joseph E.-Karman Joseph Karnes John Kaszuba Laura Kaszuba Michael Katlin Beatrice Marian Eugene Kelly Zelma Kelley Eugene Kelsey John Kennedy Ernestine Kern Orris Kilpatrick Fred Kimball Bill King Billy Kingston Glen Kinney Leon Knight Doris Knox Joe Korsi Josephine Korsi Mildred Korte John E. Korzinowski Paul Allen Kreeger A. S. Kreitler Dean Kunkel Alvin Kupperman Joseph Lalumia Elmer Lampson Elmer Lane Martha Jeanne Lane Joseph Zqrgen, Jasper La orto Charles Lawkins Betty Marie Larson Charles Larson Lloyd Larson Dorothy Lathrop Joseph Latiemia Paul Lawson Madelyn E. Leava Donald L. Lelo Joe Leming Frances Leonte Letha Laugh Baugh Sarah Licausi Jo Ann Lipari Sylvia Lipkin Phillip Liseo A. L. List John J. Loeffler Jerald Long Mary Lopez Paula Maria Lopez Hans Lorenz, Junior Lavern Logsdan Clyda Ruth Lowe Lawrence Mabery Frank Mandina Marie Manichia Betty Marsee Robert Marsee Raymond Marshall Betty Martin Jerry Martin Frank Martinez Dorothy Mae Masonbrink Isabel Masonbrink Frances Louise Mathis Warren McClure Frank M. McClurg Kelley Bill McDonald Robert McDonald Henry McFarland Carl Jr. McGaughey Bill Mclnturff Ruth McKeehan Tom W. McMahon Lloyd F. McNeoll Richard Mead John Medellin Robert Mendoza Ira Meshcon Thomas L. Milburn Clyde A. Michael Kathleen Michael Iva Lee Millen Clyde Miller Joseph Miller Bennett Milligan Bill Bryan Mills Melvin Lee Mills 'Delbert E. Minard 'Doris Moore Melvin E. Moorhead Grant Mulloy Clarence Muschietty Jimmy Muschietty Homer Napper Lawrence Melvin Neff Anna Nelson Pauline N. Nelson Bob Newton Gene Newton Carmeline Niccoli Nick Nikiouplas A. L. Bert Oesmond Angelo Orlando Billy E. Orr Chester Orr Orval Shaw Raymond Osburn Bobby Palmer Marvin Panter Billy Papon Thomas Paris Frank Parker Letrtra Parkin William E. Parmerlee John Patrick Billy Payne Russell Pendland Harold Pendue John N. Penprase Linda Pernice Paula Kathryn Perry Thornton E. Perry Floxb Phenicie Geneva Phillips Nila Poore Joe Post Helen D. Potter Lowrence R. Presta Beulah Preutt Edwin Pycior Stanley Pycior Cecil Rader R. Earl Ramey James Ramey Owen Ramey Priscilla S. Rawlings Joel Reece Calvin Reed William T. Reed Threse Renner f Dorothy Richardson Donald Mark Richmond Earliss Ricketts James Ricketts David F. Riley Manual Rios John Rittermeyer Sonnie Rockford Mary Louise Rockford Susie Rodgers Alfred B. Rodriguez John H. Roe Mary Robinson Gonllnucd on Tags 94 Page Fifty sin: ,l, N I A 1 -1 4 Vs T .A 1 fl V , wf r f I V 1 3? t ' 'Q E 1 W 1 ' 1 H i +123 SEQ jail -D, ff, R f 'iid 111 E 'U 'ggyfff-Ax Lis' . , 1 21:5 izsaj 12 E l . , f WNV' Ewa ' fU zJ' lagki Q 1 lim Hff'H + 2tjE5E1S i-2 5,5 5 is F155 ff 1 ,yi gi lg! ij JT 4 4 in -- ' , H 1 ' ' Q E ii ii ,1, Q gl cfggllgli ggi, ij 4 2 L X ,,,wg4'5 TIC fi -w if 1 f X f ,1 di T- W...:: T.,.,w..,,-wV,f.w-wiv, .. A V- if-An- Q4 XR A f I , W ii ji Vi' F -1 ' F3 1? bi 'nj U fli E, x Y 1 q 57 if QE 51 Z L, .L.g.-,- K. ,,,.. ,Luv 6?MZ6lZ6L .Eifmclay ociefy FIRST ROW-Hull, DiGiovanni, Scfott, Combs, Gilpin, Ilayniu SECOND ROW-W i'ht In il- Zi fl ' IJ, l'err Williams Hzskins r 1, , my i, L, ei, y, . i . THIRD ROW-Hunt, L. Andvrson, Bunar, Lyle. Woibul, Comsturk. J. Anderson FOURTH ROW-Reiss, Irby, Vuiek, Ekstani. B. Pt-rry, Pendleton. FIRST RONV---Mart-t. Papon, Rowley, Miss I-Cube. Caruso, Fnsaro, SECOND ROVV--Mnnge, Studna, Daub, Byrnes, Fisher. THIRD ROVV-liritwn, Isariotis, Angelo. Brown, Iielk, Masters. FOURTH ROW-Wise, Buster, Broomfield, Hamley. Werkowitz. First Term OFFICERS Juanita Wise . President . . Dorothy Perry . . . V1-CC-P'7'8Sifl6l1f . Sara Mange .... Secretary . . . Blanche Combs . Cm'respo1zd'i1'Lg-Sec1 0ta'rgf . Ruth Goodman . . . T1'easm'er . . Lena Caruso . . . Sfrgeaizf-at-arms . . Barbara Pendleton . . . Critic . . . Miss Emma L. Kube . Faculty Azlwism' IXIEMBERS Jeanella Anderson Loretta Anderson Rose Marie Angelo Evelyn Belk Beth Bonar .Ierre Boyle Goldie Britton Florence Broomfield Alice Brown Jewell Buster Dorothy Byrnes Lena Caruso Blanche Combs Myra Comstock Pub? I ij'!y-scroll I ueille Daub Margaret DiGio- vanni Clara Ekstam Lucille Fisher Virginia Fusaro Ruth Fox Esther Gilpin Ruth Goodman Virginia Hamley Alive Haskins Delilerse Hnynie Aletha Ilull Lorene Ilunt Betty Irby Evelyn Isariotis Lorraine Kingwell Betty Lester Joy Logan Fern Lyle Sara Mango Mary Maret Helen Masters Mary Ruth Papon Barlizlra Pendleton Blanc-he Perry Dorothy Perry Martha Reiss Second Term Ruth Goodman . , Lena Caruso Evelyn Isariotis Mary Ruth Papon . Juanita Wise Jeanella Anderson Barbara Pendleton . Miss Emma L. Kube Mildred Rowley Betty Saunders Virpgietta Scott Bette Studna Virginia Test Elsie Vuick Delores Weibel Mary Werkowitz Lucille Williams Juanita Wise Louise Wright Sophie Ziglar .Beizioniazz Eifmcmy Society FIRST ROW-Kwiatek, Hilton. Quattlebaum. Garcia, Ifieklin, Richards, Sweeney. SECOND IiOW7Nelson, Branvato, Hamilton, Wasik, Fisher. Hoffman, Stulov. THIRD RDWfLipari, Gland:-n, Brown, Mr. Barrett, Mr. Barry, Unh'il'l'. Miss l'il-faiturx. FIRST ROW-Fortner, G. Stnlov, F. Clubb, T. Clubb, McClelland, Arnrnilz Iinlrhell. SECOND ROW-Range-I. Pheizley, Johnson, Walker, liroilen. liennett, liar-lnieri. THIRD ROW-Karmann, Hensley, Franzeskos. Kerner, Silverman, Cori-uraiu. FOURTH ROWgBeitmnn. Grover, Downs, Phillips, Johnson First Term OFFICERS Jack Kwiatek . . President . . Virginia Ficklin . Vice-President . Pauline Stolov . . Secretary . Robert Clark . . Treasurer . Betty Quattlebaum . Pa.rliamentarian , Bette Silverman . . . Critic . Carlos Garcia Sergeant-at-arms Alex Wasik . . Reporter . Alex Wasik . Historian . C. A. Barrett . . Faculty Adz'iser.s MEMBERS Louise Arnone Roger Barbieri Donna Beitmun Florine Bennett Fred Bensley Madeline Brancato Lorane Broden Irene Brown Frances Clubb Thelma Clubb Dorothy Corcoran Tom Downs Second Term Virginia Ficklin . Carlos Garcia . Freeda Hilton . Jack Kwiatek Betty Quattlebaum . Ruth Untriff Jesse Sweeney . . Alex Wasik . Doris Richards Miss Marie Pusateri Virginia Ficklin Marjorie Fisher Mary D. Fortner Jimmy Franzeskos Carlos Garcia Estelle Glanden Lee Grover Mildred Hamilton Molly Hatehell Freeda Hilton Betty Sue Hoffman Delores Johnson Edward Johnson Mary Kurmzxnn June Korner Jaek Kwiatek Rosalie Lipari Guy Lombardo Virginia McClelland Doris Nelson Mary E. Phegley Pauline Phillips Betty Qunttlebaum Mario Rungel Doris Richards Bette Silverman Gertrude Stolov Pauline Stolov Jesse Sweeney Jenn Tishk Ruth Untriff IAlLllSl' lvzilkel' Randolph Warsl Alex XVusik V. J. West Sylvia Vlfolarsky Faye Fifty-eight girfs' Sports fat 09 FIRST ROW--Hunt, Dnub, Miss Pusnteri, Vollmer, Clark. SECOND ROW-Bingham. D. Perry, Korner, Reiss, Hoffman, MrCr:u-ken. THIRD ROW- Blankenship, Wright, Welch, Arnune, Sai-no, Wilson. FOURTH ROW-Bowling, Regas, Ficklin, Hansen, Smith, Arbisi. OFFICERS President . . . . . . Martha Reiss Vice-President . . Betty Sue Hoffman Secretary . . Dorothy Perry T1'easu1'e1' . . . . June Kerner Faculty Adviser .......... Miss Marie Pusateri In the Girls' Sports Club, organized in the fall of 1938 by a group of twenty-six girls active in after-school sports, membership is restricted to those who have earned at least five points toward a school letter. The purpose of this organization is to develop a love for physical activity for its own sake, to create a desire for a higher physical efficiency, and to encourage good sportsmanship and active participation in after- Josephine Arbisi Angie Arnone Pearl Bingham Roberta Blankenship Virginia Bowling Velma Clark Lucille Daub Virginia Ficklin school sports, both for the individual and for the team MEMBERS Josephine Haley Virginia Hamley Nadine Hansen Betty Sue Hoffman Aletha Hull Lorene Hunt June Kernel' Frances Martino YPQEIQ-Fifty-1LizieVYA Nellie McCracken Blanche Perry Dorothy Perry Hilda Puente Frances Regas Martha Reiss Catherine Sarno Geraldine Smith Grace Sullivan Virginia Test Frances Vollmer Helen Welch Kathleen Wild Shirley Wilson Louise Wright Angeline Zotti amid goremic and ..7DramatZc Banque FIRST ROW-Norris, Mr. Fairchild, Grover. Sanna. Gare SECOND ROW--B l W d P ndlet I-lil n Ka ens ey, ar , e on, to . THIRD ROW--Maret, Britton, Johnson, Quattlehaum, W ia. Yates, Jaime. rmann, Anderson, Bennett, liroden. ise, Franzeskos, l', Fairchild, Kwiatek. FOURTH ROW-Tizhigieiigler, Johnson, F. Clubb, Stndna, Davis, T. Clubb. G. Stoluv, P. Stolov. OFFICERS First Term Second Term Robert French . . President . Juanita Wise Juanita Wise . Vice-President . . . Connie Johnson Connie Johnson . . Secretary . . . Betty Quattlebaum Robert Clark . . . . Treasurer .... Paul Fairchild Jimmy Franzeskos . . . Sergeant-at-arms . . . Lee Grover Paul Fairchild . , Parliameritarian and Critic . . Jack Kwiatek Charles S. Dixon . . . Faculty Adviser . . . C. C. Fairchild The Manual Forensic and Dramatic League was formed in 1934 by the amalgamation of the Astoria Speech Society and the Demosthenes Debate Club. Its purpose is to promote interest and knowledge in the art of foren- sics and dramatics. Exemplifying and furthering this purpose, the M. F. D. L. has always encouraged activities and achievements. Each year it sponsors a series of contests: the Freshman-Sophomore Oratorical, the Boys' and Girls' Orator- ical, the Boys' and Girls' Declamation, and the All-School Extemporaneous Contests, open to all students of Manual High and Vocational School. These contests bring inspiration and satisfaction to contestants, members, and advisers. Loretta Anderson Florine Bennett Fred Bensley Goldie Britton lkorraine Broden obert Clark Frances Clubb Thelma Clubb Blanche Combs Vivian Davis Paul Fairchild Jimmy Franzeskos MEMBERS Robert French Theodore Fulton Carlos Garcia Helen Gershon Ruth Goodman Lee Grover Esther Hanick Freeda Hilton Evelyn Isariotis Henry Jaime Connie Johnson Dolorls Johnson Mary Karmann Jack Kwiatek Fern Lyle Sara Mange Mary Marct Howard Norris Barbara Pendleton Betty Quattlebaum Doris Richards Mildred Rowley Domenic Sanna Betty Silverman Geitrude Stolov Pauline Stolov Bette Studna Randolph Ward Marie Werkowitz Charles YVilliams Juanita Wise Emmett Yates Sophie Zigler Page 'Sixty anna! Society of Qedate FIRST ROVV-Roos, Hicks, E. Yates. French, Carpenter. I'. Fairchild, Stone. SECOND ROW-W. Yates, Allen, Reynolds, Dunlap, Limbrick, Dethlefsen, Hibrlon. THIRD ROW-Smith, Norris, Nelson, Cowimr, Mr. Fairchild, Wise, Pine. OFFICERS First Term Second Term James Billings . President . . Paul Fairchild Paul Fairchild . Vice-President . . Robert French James Sayers . . Secretary . . . Richard Carpenter Robert French Theodore Fulton J. C. Limbrick C. C. Fairchild Treasurer .... Floyd Hibdon . . . Assistant .... William Stone . Parliamentarian and Critic . Robert Allen . . Sergeant-at-arms . . . Emmett Yates Faculty Adviser . . . C. C. Fairchild MEMBERS The Manual Society of Debate, for American boys who are physically, mentally and morally strong, was organized in 1898 at Manual Training High School. It is the oldest high school boys' society in Kansas City still in actual existence, and the only one of its kind with an active alumni group meeting regularly each month. The M. S. D. Alumni organization, with more than 200, meets the first Thursday of each month at Fred Har- vey's Restaurant at the Union Station. The climax of many activities this year was the annual joint Christmas meeting of the active chapter and alumni December 26 at 6:30 p. m. in Fred Harvey's Pine Room. Here members came in contact with many former M. S. D.'s now among the leading citizens of Kansas City. Officers of the Alumni Organization: Dr. Morris Harless, president: John Sherrod. vice-presidentg Robert Dean, secretary: Harry Hall, treas- urerg Robert Fairchild, sergeant-at-armsg Judge Donald Latshaw, co-ordi- nator. Robert Allen James Billings Richard Carpenter Melvin Cowing Howard Davis Russell Dethlefsen Roy Dunlap Paul Fairchild Robert French LPEL' Si.f'!y-mm Theodore Fulton Neal Hansen Floyd Hibdon Charles Hicks Jimmie Lewis J. C. Limhrick Clifford McDaniels Richard Nelson Howard Norris Charles Pine James Reynolds J. C. Roos Francis Rush Jimmie Sayers Sidney Smith Marvin Staley Edward Stockbauer William Stone Edward Trumbell John Wheeler Charles Wise Jack Woods Emmett Yates William Yates Lloyd Wilson gyep Glue 4 FIRST ROW--Haynie, Halt-hell, Garcia, Younger. 'I'L-st, Kohl. Saunders. Zotti, Blankenship, Goldie Bird Dorothy Blankenship Goldie Britton Lena Caruso Thelma Clubb Geraldine Combs Betty Marie Davis Russell Dethlefsen Clara Ekstam Paul Fairchild Mary Fortner Martin. Scott. SECOND ROW--Davis. Johnson, liird. Jeschke. Woods, Regus, James, Britton. CHEER LICADI-IRS-Cluhh, Caruso, Johnson. FIRST ROW l'. Stolov, Radu-r, Combs, Fortm-r, Herron. Paimn. Zigh-r, G. Stolov. SECOND ROW--Yovam. Su-L-le, Smith. Sinnvich, Ross, Miss Ilavis, Hilton, I-In-kstrom. Fowler. CHEIGR LEADERS--1'. Fairvliilfl, Rinaldu, Dethlefscn. MEMBERS Fred Fowler Victoria Garcia Mollie Hatchell DeMerse Haynie Alice Herron Freda Hilton Barbara Jeschke Delores Johnson Ruth Johnson Jewell Jones Marie Kohl Miss Marguerite Opal Martin Mary Ruth Papon Dorothy Rader Frances Regfas Salvatore Rinaldo YValter Ross Margaret Saunders Virgzietta Scott Bernice Sinovich Geraldine Smith Maxine Steele Davis, Spmzsor Gertrude Stolov Pauline Stolov Virginia Test Gloria Woods Royal Yocam Loyola Younger Sophie Zigler Angeline Zotti Page Sirfy-tivo .pm Qgosf-graduafe Gfub FIRST ROW7Elrlri1lgv, Thomas, Games, Allen, Scott, Swanstrom. SECOND ROVV7Roblu Miss Franz, Joslin, Ellinixer, Steele. Mathis, Sparks. 'I'l-IIRD ROW--J. Sanderson, Russ. Erwin, liowun, Morrison, Mr. McCuhbin, Mr. Day. I-'OURTH ROW-Utter. Meadows, Royston, K. Sanderson, Mertz, Spencer, Nic-to. I IRS'I' ROW- Hull. Alcliity. Masonbrink, Kohl, Wiggins, Jones, Cousins, SECOND ROXV--Hurtzulo. Sami, Andrews, Watkins, Bossert. Dcvcnoy. TIIIRIJ R0W7R01:Ql's, Shi-an, Watkins, E. Dickey, Meredith, E. Dickey Jr., Linder. FOURTH ROVV-Brown. Kzirisunis, Cuoksey. Mark, Noel, Parmerlee, Downs. Bob Allen .... .... .... P 1 'esident Mildred Swanstrom . . Vice-President Frances Gaines . . . Secretary Gerry Scott . . . . Treasurer Helen Woodard ...... . . . Reporter Tom Downs ........ . Sergearat-at-arrns Miss Priscilla Franz, W. M. McCubbin ...... Sponsors The objectives of this organization are mainly social. It hopes to make all post-graduates feel at home while here at Manual and to enable them to get acquainted with one another. Bob Allen Dorothea Andrews Selma Atchity Pcpggry Bosscrt Frank Bowen Virginia Butler Bob Cookscy Elinor Cousins Harold Deuser Mary Dcvcney Erlwarll Dickey MEMBERS Ernest Dickey, Jr. Tom Downs Anita Eldridge Tom Fueher Francis Gaines Mary Hall Duke Ironsmith Lora Jones .lean Joslin George Kartsonis Marie Kohl -'lhiyfi 'Si.F1H7iFEJY Harold Linder Jack Marks Dorothy Masonbrink Francis Mathis Dick Meredith Roy Morrison Bill Noel Bill Parmerlee Jack Pettus Elgin Purdy Barbara Rincr John Russ Gerry Scott Mary J. Shean Maxine Steele Mildred Swanstrom Carl Utter Lois Waters Genevieve Watkins Marjorie Watkins Mildred Wiggins Helen Woodard Scribefmsi FIRST ROW-Stulov, DiGim'anni, Miss Chase, McClelland, Arnune. SECOND ROW-lsariotis, Hilton, NVise, Fisher, Garcia, Blasters. THIRD ROW-Cannaun. Puente, Karmann, E. Vuick. Quattlebaum. FOURTH ROW-Sanders, Schoutcn, S. Vuick. OFFICERS First Term Pauline Stolov . President . Betty Sanders . Vice-President . Stephanie Vuick . Secretary Hilda Puente . . Treasurer . . Nicholas Schouten . Sergeant-at-arms Juanita Wise . . Miss Zula Chase . Reporter .... . Critic . . Parlifmzcnfarian Faculty Adviser Second Term Betty Quattlebaum . Louise Arnone . Mary Karmann . Evelyn Isariotis . Freeda Hilton Virginia McClelland . Lucille Fisher . Juanita Wise . Miss Zula Chase The Scribblers' Club, supervised by Miss Zula Chase and composed of students in the advanced shorthand class, has for its purpose to help make members better qualified to secure and hold positions. On programs, members demonstrate the right and wrong way to apply for a position, and give reports on history of shorthand, successful persons in the shorthand field, and etiquette. MEMBERS Louise Arnone Jessie Garcia Virginia McClelland Pauline Stolov Lucille Cannata Freeda Hilton Hilda Puente Elsie Vuiek Margaret DiGio- Evelyn Isariotis Betty Quattlebaum Stephanie Vuick Vanna Mary Karmann Betty Sanders Juanita Wise Lucille Fisher Helen Masters Nicholas Schouten Page SfLl'f!l-fUilI'i- r , x +1 P 1 L N WN i 3 , Ex TT: E 1 x K , 'Y L J ' L L W Uma , L Q Jfc, 'W , M f 3 if ,. ' 31.5-?!s', - :?f'f V! 5, Qffftj 3? , gg wf K 5 if + z '21 V vw f g Y, Q I E ? Y E W i ' ' 'W Y V Y ' AA rwwfrv VY 777777 KX 1 '1l Ef W ' m w' W'h' 'dll ' I f , 1 A r f ,- Gfldviiory .Board and Sadat Ofjqcrm f ' is ADVISORY BOARD Imran. cal, nun- r. Irwin, o. H. Day, Maj-if 1-1 F. innfgiin, sgi. ctiarem-v I.. Lanz- OFFICERS' CLUB l'lliS'l' HUVV Yates. Sui. Lum. Carpenter, Spini, Immlmnlo, Muntnllo. SICUUNU IKUXV-lizmlen. Hilnlun. Many, Beaver. l7'ail'ul1il1l. Under the direction of Sergeant Clarence L. Lane the M. H. V. S. battalion has proved to be one of the finest in the city this year. The Advisory Board consists of O. H. Day, principalg Lt. Col. Burr P. Irwin, professor of military science and tactics: Maj. F. F. Duggan, assist- ant professor of military science and tactics: and Sergeant Lane, military instructor. Promotions are made through the Advisory Board on the recommendation of Sergeant Lane, with the approval ol' Mr. Day. and are passed by Volonel Irwin. As a result of the fine quality found in the R. 0. T. C. this year, many promotions have been made. Although the officers' club was organized to promote social interest among the officers, problems of the battalion are discussed at the weekly meetings under the direction of the president, Cadet Maj. Richard Car- penter. The success of the M. H. V. S. battalion has been due largely to the outstanding abilities of the cadet officers. Prfyw Sf.-'lyfffvc -A...-g., Page Sixty-sis: - Q. 0. C C faster COMPANY A Company Commander ...... Cadet 1st Lt. Donald Eaden Platoon Leader ........ Cadet 2nd Lt. Jack Wood Guidon Bearer .... Cadet First Class Pvt. Lawrence Firuccia Non-Commissioned Officers: Cadet First Sgt. Albert Bukatyg Cadet Sgt. Edward Wohlfordg Cadet Corps. Howard Wilch, Basil Asby, Norman Yates, and Richard Larson. CADET PRIVATES Harry Adkins Walter Alberti Amos Brown Harold Capps Aubrey Chandlee Clem Dunnagan Lawrence Firuccia Tom Isariotis Joesph Lalumia George Luce Harold Luce William McCowan Clifford Nesbitt Harry Paul Robert Pepper Harold Perdue Eddie Pierce Billy Rawls Calvin Reed Arthur Riley Bob Schuler Vernon Schulze Wayne Shirk George Sisk Bill Stewart James Sullivan George Tewksbury Loyd Weaver COMPANY B Company Commander . . . . Cadet lst Lt. Angelo Montalto Platoon Leader ......... Cadet Sgt. Glennon Price Gnidon Bearer ....... Cadet Corp. Nicholas Schouten Non-Commissioned Officers: Cadet First Sgt. Fred Buisg Cadet Sgt. Glennon Priceg Cadet Corps. George Leong, Delbert Irish, and Nicholas Schouten. CADET PRIVATES Michael Aeils Herbert Deets Donald Fielder Eugene Robinson Wilbert Anderson Eugene Denny George Garnett Paul Shafer Ted Bell John Dugan Milton Hyman Leslie Zahnter Bill Busby Robert Fancher Glenn Kinney COMPANY C Company Commander . . .... Cadet Capt. Alfred Spini Platoon Leader . . . Cadet Sgt. Eugene Cronemeyer Platoon Leader . . .... . Cadet Corp. Bill Spragg Guidon Bearer .... Cadet First Class Pvt. Salvatore Firuccia Non-Commissioned Officers: Cadet Sgt. Eugene Cronemeyerg Cadet Corps. Lysle Lawbaugh, Louis Koch, Jack Kissee, Donald Lear, and Ken- neth Parker. Robert Bailey George Bence Art Bly Frank Bower Eugene Bradshaw Melvyn Browning Charles Bruce Ernest Carson Grover Case Arthur Chaney Kenneth Clevenger CADET PRIVATES Lloyd Colley Edward Katlin John Cook James Kemmerling Eugene Dillon Clarence Lawson Pete Di Stefano Kermit Lindsey Duane Draine Gerald Long Israel Dresnick Lawrence Mabery Thomas Gill Raymond Marshall Jack Hare Robert McDonald Paul Hicks Mathew Montalte Bob Hodgins Ellery Hoover Roy Osborne Paul Parker Douglas Powell Donald Richmond John Rittermeyer John Rousseau Lawrence Schwab Donald See Fred Smith Charles Stack Bert Swift Oliver White Albert Wild Page Sixty eight 73. woxler ceonfinuedl COMPANY D Company Commander . .... Cadet Capt. Nick Lombardo Platoon Leader . .... Cadet Lt. Edward May Platoon Leader . . . . . . Cadet Sgt. James Houston Gnidon Bearer ..... Cadet First Class Pvt. Lloyd Larson Non-Commissioned Officers: Cadet First Sgt. Vincent D'Angelog Cadet Sgts. Billy Lutton, Joseph Tittone, and Wesley Frileyg Cadet Corps. Bob Ambrose Gene Freeland, Bob Hamilton, and Alex Estevez. CADET PRIVATES Lonnie Fancher Herbert Armstrong Billy Gryder Roger Brimblecon Don Herring Richard Chesney Bill Dingle Lawrence Dugan Earl Johnson Herman Jones Aldegundo List Carl McGaughey Bev McKinley Clyde Miller Nick Nikitouplas Billy Orr Herbert Pie1'ce Robert Shumate Charles Spangler Ray Starns Jack Stolov Robert Stuber Theodore Todd CADET PRIVATES Joe Duran John Loeffler Robert Rhodes John Triplett Frank Entler Warren McClure Robert Shull Ralph Veach COMPANY E Company C0'l7Z77'Z,l10Lll07' ...... Cadet lst Lt. Floyd Hibdon Platoon Leader . . .... Cadet Lt. Kenneth Beaver Platoon Leader . . ...... Cadet Lt. Paul Fairchild Guidon Bearer ..... Cadet Pvt. First Class Wallace Truman Non-Commissioned Officers: Cadet Sgts. George Moore, Eugene Isaacs, and Harry Vardimang Cadet Corps. William Carter, and Donald Hall. Thornton Cates Charles Cogburn Glenn Day Vernon Dennis Jacob Dickson Wayne Friley Marion Gillespie Ignacio Gonzales Harvey Hobbs Robert Hughes Vincent Jackson Lewis Maddox Bill Mclnturff LeRoy Meek l M Page Sifty-nine Lee Mills John Monjar Edward Moritz Frank Parker Walter Potter James Ramey Fred Rau Donald Shaw David Taylor George Thomas Allen Weiner Charles Wirt Clyde Wright John Wyatt 32. O. if G jim The Manual High and Vocational R. O. T. C. Band was organized at the beginning of the school year of 1939-40 under the supervision of Harvey A. Brown, instructor. The band is rated in the Interscholastic Band Association as a first class marching and concert band. It has a membership of forty students headed by Cadet Capt. Roy Dunlap and Cadet First Lt. J. C. Roos. Drum Major . . . . . . Ygnacio Santellan Tzvirlers . . . Frank Contrare, Jack Fellers Harold Musselman, John Ramirez Majorettes . . Wilma Allen, Catherine Jackson Sophie Zigler Clcbrinetsz Dorthea Baker, Billy Barger, Theodore Calfas, Roy Dunlap, Bob Hamilton, Bob Hansen, Harold Wessley, Evelyn Parks. Trumpets: J. C. Roos, Amador Barbosa, Robert Dawley, Richard Mattione, Bill McDonald, James Reed, Morton Rolsky, Tony Matture. Tromboncs: Neal Hansen, John Indelicato, Bill Noel, Bill Webb. Srwcophones: Dean Presley, William Whitinire, Drums: Roy P. Beshcer, J. VV. Gates, James Irwin, William Kirtley Bass Horn: Robert Bassman, Robert Spencer, Baritone: Virgil Welanrler. Horn: Harold Gessley, Marvin Hodges. Flute: Dorothea Andrews. Pu gc sb vcnty-one Y ? 1 L 1 3 i www VHCQ , 1 3 ': ,M 19,1 , - ' 3 1 f,?Tf,fL .LLH,.'1!f,-H- i'1 35,Ef35V:f.3y::1g 151,513 EE E 5 ,V H1 U S' I 1 Qf' LTI I I I ' i 1 , Q UU X U L f 1 vyfiiggw 91, , ,,,M,,W ,, 4-.. YYY x x 4, - W, -Z , J : 4 1 J L , Y - wwff, i l 4, 4291: l 4 v I I Lf , al' 1! A if QF A H1- I if U Ei 3' L,F,L7g,.-Al.. X V Y ff' jf T. 5 ,. i' I ki 9 Ei L, coma! Qehafe Ceann FIRST R.0WiStolov. Beitman, Quattlebaum, Lyle. Goodman. SECOND ROW-Barbieri, Davidson, Norris, P. Fairchild, Pendleton, Wasik. THIRD ROW-Garrett, Grover, Mr. Fairchild, coach. The activities of the Manual Debate Team for the 1939-40 season centered around the National U. E. A. Question: RESOLVED: That the Federal Government Should Own and Operate the Railroads. The outstanding debate of the year, the contest between the Manual and the Paseo teams, was held in assembly in the early part of February. Those from Manual who participated were: Affirmative: Bill Davidson, Lee Grover, Howard Norris Negative: Paul Fairchild, Roger Barbieri, Ruth Goodman Throughout the year other similar debates were held with teams from schools in the Greater Kansas City area, such as Rockhurst, William Chrisman, Westport, Southwest, Central, and Northeast. Others who debated in these contests were: Alex Wasik, Barbara Pendleton, Fern Lyle, James Garrett, Donna Beitman, Vivian Davis, and Betty Quattlebaum. C. C. Fairchild, of the Manual Dramatics Department, is coach of the Debate Team and author of the debate brief used by the team. Page Scvcntbmfrcgi Scfzoof The Ghost Parade, a three-act mystery farce, directed by C. C. Fair- child, instructor in dramatics, was presented by the Dramatic Department as the annual fall play, to earn money for additional stage equipment. Acting honors seemed evenly divided. The romantic interest was cred- itably sustained by Betty Quattlebaum as Ann, Juanita Wise as Mamie Rose, Paul Fairchild as Alex Smart, and William Davidson as Ted Lewis. Hiram, a small town sheik, was played by Verlin Stevens, Jonas and Matilda, an old couple who turned out to be detectives, by Robert Clark and Thelma Clubb. Howard Norris was Absolom Hawks, a stepbrother of Ann's dead uncle. Hawks throughout the play was suspected of being the thief when that villain was none other than Mr. Higgenbottom fRussell Bradleyl, supposedly an unfortunate invalid, confined to a wheelchair. Roger Barbieri, as Rastus, the bell hop at Ann's haunted hotelg Lee Grover as the sheriff 3 and Fern Lyle as Miss Abigail Jones, just a sweet young thing, shared comedy honors. Four actresses staying at the hotel complicated matters. Billy, a tomboy director, was played by Ruth Goodman. The pest, a kittenish baby doll who stole the hearts of the opposite sex, particularly Hiram, was played by Sophie Zigler and Bette Studna, alternately. Betty Dunlavy and Jewell Hayes alternated in the part of Claudia. Flo, who constantly made cracks at everyone, was played by Loretta Anderson. Between acts a triple trio directed by Miss Mary Ella Dwight sang Smoke Gets in Your Eyes, South of the Border, and South American Way. The members were Virginia Russell, Dorothy Murphy, and Barbara Smittle, sopranosg Sara Mange, Marie Werkowitz, and Glendoris Van Slyke, second sopranos, and Gladys Rogers, Aletha Hull, and Dorothy Byrnes, altos. Another feature was Russell Dethlefsen's tap dance. Credit for the success of the play is due not only to the cast and the directors but to many other faculty members and students who assisted as musicians, electricians, stage carpenters and assistants, advertising agents, artists, printers, prompters, make-up artists, house managers, and ushers. , -Page Seventy-five ,1 UZ! 0I'Ll5 X i I wr?- -4-A FIRST ROW-Lathrop, Lamonico, Hicks, Stephens, Miss Dwight, Korner, Zotti, Britton, Caruso, Haley. SECOND ROWAG:-xrs'ia, Campbell, A. Brown, Hartman, Arnone, Shean, Andrews, Belk, D. B' H.ll xown, 1 . THIRD ROW Bonomn. Scott, Albcrici, Hayes. Lyle, Richards, Lipari, FIRST ROW---lfusaro. 'l'ourtillutt, Rizznti, Phare, Angelo, Miss Dwight, Arthur, Yu.-islcy, liuslcr. Ernestine Albc-rici Dorothea Andrews Angela Arnone Evelyn Belk Pearl Bonomo Goldie Britton Alice Brown Dora Brown Madeline Campbell Lena Caruso Victoria Garcia Josephine Haley Mary Hall Ellen Hartman Jewell Hayes Dorothy Hicks June Kerner Stalyile. SECOND ROW-Ruark, Stanley, Johnson, Nagel, Allen. Martin, Isariotis. Rice. THIRD ROW-Nelson. Sieizman, Givens, Smith, Ekstam, Karmann, Beaver, Thompson, Donnelly. MEMBERS Dorothy Lathrop Jo Ann Lipari Marie Lomonico Fern Lyle Lillian Richards Doris Scott Mary Ann Shean Dorothy Stephens Angeline Zotti Maxine Allen Rose Marie Angelo Mary Lee Arthur Yvilma Beaver Mary Benizio Katherine Blanken- ship Grace Boslor Gladys Brisbin Jane Brooks Anna Brown Mary Chackness Agnes Donnelly Clara Ekstam Maxine Eller Antoinette Fusaro Delores Givens Evelyn Isariotis Joyce Johnson Mary Karmann Loraine Koch Martha Lane Sarah Licausi Opal Jane Martin Margie Nagel DI'l'f'Cf0l'-NHSS Mary Ella Dwight Pngw .S'1'z'm1ty-seven Pauline Nelson Blanche Perry Alice Pharo Ernestine Rice Carmela Rizzuti Angela Rodriguez Betty Ruark Cary Siegman Guelda Smith Mary Stabile Margaret Stanley Helma Thompson Betty Lou Tourtillo Ruth Untriff Marvis Williams Shirley Wilson Ruth Yeisley tt 27716 anna! Graftsman FIRST ROW-Zizzlor, Studna. C. Asby, Johnson, Baker, Johns, Haskins, Hull, B. Asby. SECOND ROW-Besheer Mayer Woodard L G t y C , , , ear, war ne , rump, Yates, Hayes, Wasik. THIRD ROWiGoforth, Warner, Spragg, Levine, Fisher, French, Peitz, Titensky. CUBS FIRST ROW-Combs, Oclieltree, Fortner, Hanick, Roberts, Werkowitz, Phegley, Crocker. SECOND ROW-Kinney, Van Horn, Douglas, Bennett. Angelo, I. Brown, M. Brown, Gilpin. THIRD ROW-Lombardinn, Parker, Hines, Aeils, Millin, Wise, Willia First Term William Goforth Helen Woodard . William Gibson . Jewell Hayes . Donald Lear . . Emmett Yates . Dorothy May Johns Aletha Hull . . . . Editor . Assistant Editor . Advertising Manager . Asst. Ado. Managers . Circulation Manager . R. O. T. C. Editor . . Feature Editor . . Health Editor . . Society Editor . Dramatic Editor . Exchange Editors . Sports Editors . ms. Second Term . William Goforth . Helen Woodard Kenneth Peitz . Ruth Johnson Virgil Warner . Donald Lear . Emmett Yates Alice P. Haskins Aletha Hull . Bette Studna . Sophie Zigler . Murrell Crump Harold Levine . Robert French Vernon Gwartney Page Seventy-eight ffm Mauna! Graffsman Staff The official publication of the Manual High and Vocational School is The Manual Craftsman. This paper represents a merger of the Manualite of Manual Training Hiffh School, The Junior Craftsman of Lathrop Poly- technic Institute, and The Gates Post of Jane Hayes Gates Institute. Starting with a green staff at the beginning of the year, Misses Day and McDonna had a hard task facing them in developing a dependable personnel. First semester students had to be placed in key positions. William Goforth was appointed editor, a position which he has held all year, and William Gibson served as advertising manager during the first semester. As the students progressed, various editors and their assistants were appointed. Circulation manager, assistant advertising manager, assistant editor, R. O. T. C. editor, feature editor, and health editor had been appointed before the first semester ended. Most of these students were first semester people who had shown enough ability to be advanced. The second semester showed a change in three positions and the crea- tion of four new jobs. Society, dramatic, exchange, and sports editorships were awarded to pupils of merit. Ten reporters were left from the original thirty-five who began the year. In addition to the reporters, there were twenty-two new students, who were classified as cub reporters. The Craftsman has met with success in its first year of publication. At the annual Press Association contest at Columbia The Craftsman and members of the staff won seven awards. The paper placed second for regular edition and third for special edition. In individual contests, first award for l'est news story went to Sophie Zigler, third place to Helen Woodard, and honorable mention to Emmett Yates. Basil Asby received honorable mention with his feature story and Mary Louise Wilson's drawing, tiloyeuse Noel, ranked second. Michael Aeils Rose Marie Angelo Basil Asby Florine Bennett Dorothea L. Baker Roy Besheer Maxine Brown Murrell Crump Jack Fisher Basil Asby Clifford Asby Irene Brown Richard Combs Eugene Crocker Genora Douglas Mary D. Fortner Esther Gilpin FIRST TERM Joseph Fortner Robert French Margie Guthals Vernon Gwartney Alice P. Haskins Don Heimer Noma Hines B. W. Jacob Ruth Johnson REPORTERS Harold Levine Ronald MacMillian Frank Mayer Edward Mueller B. B. Nichols Beatrice O'Donnell Kenneth Peitz B. E. Pennington Robert Plaskett SECOND TERM REPORTERS Roy Besheer Jack Fisher William Spragg Frank Mayer CUBS Alice Goff Esther R. Hanick James Hines Maryellen Kinney Marie Kohl Page Seventy-nine Carl Lombardinu Russell Millin Louise Ochletree Kenneth Parker Mary Phegley William Spragg Bette Studna Louis Titensky Virgil Warner Marie Werkowitz Lloyd Wilson Sophie Zigler Robert Plaskett Louis Titensky Walter Potter Helen Roberts Patty Van Horn Charles Williams Charles Wise 5.- FIR S ET' I-'O Fl II THI ' 5, T5 -E, f.,-P--1saffaz4,,.,4 -.,....., K4 far rw I-A- PICTURE I 1.l.um,,.. PICTURE II ST ROW--NVillingham, lsznriulis, Silvcrmnn. Gaim-s, Wiuuinf. Vnllnn-r. Ilanwtlv.-rv, l'luluh, UND ROIVI-Abby, Bum-In-ar, lfuiv-chilli, Adams, Szmu. Ilimlnmn, Rivluzmls, Ns-whm, TIIIRIB ROW-Craig. Kzmrmzxnn, Vuivk. Harris. Vussiulln. Yulvs. URTH ROW--Smith. Kwiutclc, lfrim-r, Crmw.-nwynu-. Silwy, Alzlttivmv. Ellis. ST ROW--Sinuviclu. Gull. Yuunxrvr, Iilunkunship. Irvin. Sulluf. l'lu-uluv, Arnnnf-, WUI'--l Cl-ICOND RUW-Gibson, W4-lah, Zoili, Swcu-m-y, Bwwl-ll. Mm-gqun. l':umrifI, l.umlvzmlu4 linrlwll-ri. THIRD ROW- D'AngI-lu, l 1-il:-y, Chrismzm. C:x1'm-mc-r, Davis, All-vu, Vittoria, Nil-ln. I'0llII'l'H ROW-llillinyzs, llulcaty, Van lh-um-II-arm-, Ilnwns. PICTURE III FIRST ROW Gryrh-r.I MvGin1.y, linker, l-Zum-F, Runs, Jnlmmn. l'1-mlll-um, Ilunlzm. Imnxlmrmlu. Cm xtrcv, 'COND IIUW-Muutznlw, Duvinlwn. Auluur. W.lu-rx, Nuucl. Gun-iu, l'nrk, Anflrl-wb, l.4-nm. Johnston, RU Romfrf-Hvrl-ing. .1.m.lS, Ilamv, M.-. nmixun. fwlfwlrl. xqil-lm, lc.-.mlm-r. FOIlli'I'I'I 1wwf,M.,rl-ison, Young, Tull, M1..m..x, nlvmz. w--ug, Page la' ifzrfyi Student Gowzcif With the merging of three large institutions, Jane Hayes Gates Insti- tute, Lathrop Polytechnic Institute, and Manual Training High School, many problems of economic and social importance were encountered. A govern- ing factor, the Student Council, was instituted to cope with these problems. The M. H. V. S. Student Council is a student governing body con- sisting of boys and girls selected by their home rooms to decide important issues before the school. Two students are elected from each home room class or shop, a representative and an alternate. Each is expected to attend all meetings, the alternates especially if the representative is absent from school the day of the meeting. The representatives are divided into committees, each having its designated duties to perform, all essential for the proper functioning of the school. The representatives, with one or more faculty sponsors, com- prise the following committees: honor roll, school spirit, public contact, hall patrol, freshman orientation, clubs and societies, dramatics and music, social relations, student health, and fire prevention and safety. C. S. Dixon, sponsor of the council, has supervised all its meetings and elections during the current school year and has been largely responsible for the effectiveness of its activities. Emmett Yates, who was president of the council during the first semester and was again elected to that office for the second semester, resigned almost immediately, and Barbara Pendleton was elected to fill that Vacancy. Miss Pendleton served as vice-president during the first semester, and Robert Allen was elected for the second semester. Upon his resignation, he was replaced by Connie Johnson. Other first semester officers were: Nicholas Lombardo, treasurerg Richard Carpenter, secretary, Alfred Spini, sergeant-at-arms. Other second semester officers: Lombardo, secretary, J. C. Roos, treasurer, Jack Wood, sergeant-at-arms, resigned, replaced by Roy Dunlap. 'il-i Page Eighty-one 3216 .Buifder Staff FIRST R0W4Woodard, Brown, Roos. Warner, Merkur, Williams. Traylor. Spini. SECOND ROW-Hull, Kinney. FIRST ROWfElzlriLl1ze, Fortnur, Isariotis, Papon, Gilpin, Pucr. SECOND ROW-- Sludna, Hanick, Watkins, Whislvr, Scott, Pnnethurc, Haskins. THIRD ROW-Kwintuk, I.z-ur, lieshucr, Millin, Pcitz. Ralls. Gibson, Sallas. The members of The Builder Staff and their advisers have felt a great responsibility in compiling this first yearbook of the new Manual High and Vocational School. We appreciate the interest and co-operation of the members of the faculty and of the student body in supplying the material. We are proud, too, that this book has been produced in our own shops, under the direction of the printing instructors. It is with the hope that this printed record of our first year together will give you one more reason for being proud of our school that we present The Builder for 1940. THE STAFF TPagv Eighty-two file jjiuilder Staff Editorial Sealf Maiiagiiig Editor .... . . Harvey Williams FGCIIUZI Adviser , . . Miss Nanon L. Carr Sports Editors ....... Virgil Warner, Kenneth Peitz R. O. T. C. Editor ........... Alfred Spini Roy Besheer, Donald Lear, Russell Millin, Bette Studna, Sophie Zigler. Class Editor ............. Aletha Hull Faculty Adviser . . . .... Miss Marion Day Clubs and Societies Editors . . . Irene Brown, Maryellen Kinney Mary Delight Fortner, Esther Marie Gilpin, Esther Hanick, Alex Haskins, Merida Haworth, Mary E. Phegley, Alex Wasik. Faculty Adviser .......... Miss Helen McDonna Are Seafl Art Editor ............ Frances Thornton Anita Eldridge, Sam Kincaid, Mary Panethere, Mary Ruth Papon, Eleanor Peer, Georgia Ralls, Geraldine Scott, Marjorie Watkins. Faculty Adviser ......... Miss Priscilla C. Franz Photographer ........... Herbert Traylor Evelyn Isariotis, Bonnie Whisler Faculty Adviser .......... Bernard C. Greene Business Stall: Business Manager . .... . . J. C. Roos Circulation Manager . . MOYYIS Mefkel' Faculty Adviser . - HOHIGI' M- Kunz Advertising Manager .......... Helen Woodard William Gibson, Ruth Goodman, Lee Grover, Jack Kwiatek, Gladys Rogers, Pete Sallas. Faculty Adviser . . ....... C. C. Fairchild -Page Eirnffzzice Y W dlfafioizaf gfonor Society FIRST ROWfGnrcia, Stolov, Combs, Perry, Calubrese, Scott. SECOND ROW-Roos, Pencr, Puente, Goodman, Glandcn, Wolarsky, Panarisi THIRD ROW-Hicks, Yates, Madrid, Wasik, Wilson, Lombardo. FOURTH ROW-Spini, Stump, Carpenter, Hansen, Cone, Jones, Zuullcrs. The National Honor Society is an organization for honor pupils in the secondary schools of the United States. Its basic principles are scholarship, service, character, and leadership. Its members must be selected from the upper one-third of the class, and not more than fifteen per cent of the class may be chosen. This year scholarship, activities, and personal ratings were used to form a combined index. No one with a combined index of less than 2.8 was elected. The regular formal invitation ceremony took place in the Assembly held on May 15. The members, listed in the order of their ratings, are: Dorothy Perry Ruth Goodman Emmett Yates Joseph C. Roos Lloyd Wilson Alex Wasik Deviana Calabrese Lawrence Madrid Pauline Stolov Sylvia Wolarsky Virgietta Scott Amos A. Zoellers Charles A. Hicks Neal H. Hansen Jessie Garcia Nick Lombardo Estelle Glanden Louis Pener Alfred Spini Richard L. Jones Blanche Combs Richard Carpenter Frank Panarisi Ernest D. Cone Hilda Puente Bernard Stump -l- - Page Eighty-four 5 L. X. --Ax .v,.., WT J -N , l 1 Y w in . E , fME'f I3 EiX1 s- My Q gm ,Q E 1: C-X, HA 1 i 'f , A A 1g ig 5122-4, 3 1 1 4 ,- um - 5- fi' bf ' 1 ai . 4,,V. an -J.. Vv,q,5q.f' ' -,,f, Lffmvxgfg-2f1Hw,fffma95 .L If 1' A 'X IH? , 1 1 N - I 'M - In 5 rm ff' . if ' , Q- ' .- ffxg, I: j ' H'-f ll 'fzi 1 1 'z i.hfffi F'.f5 , H 41,1 ,. , - fs 4 '5 .Q SA 3 . R 4 . - .. A 'L f K . ,TL X TN' Y 'Q 1 K 4 ,H l 1 if 'Izl!As'J1!x,p!Li , ww., ,, ,,,, 4 I . 14 V. ---ff - f' P 1 r W..1g,f1LA.fr.,gv.l 1 1 ' 5 L,-W, .i ,- L.- Q. L... .. .A L..---- '7 Bctskefbaff jgeam FIRST 'I'EAlVl7MendelSuhn, Rendina, Giambrunc, Sun-klmzxuer, French, Garcia, Kelley, Tom Downs CSturlent Mzxnagerj. SECOND TEAlVI7Dethl0fsen, Thurber, Childs, Cowing, DeLun:i, Turmena, Pulmesino, Krzimos. .grzferscfzofasfic jaskefhaff Manual High and Vocational Sehool's Interscholastic league basketball team finished the season in a tie for fifth place with a record of two games won and five lost. However, the teams fought so gamely every inch of the Way that every squad they met knew it had been in a battle.' At the end of the season nine members of the first team and eight of the second received their letters, Tom Downs also obtaining one for his service as student manager. Seven of the eight players on the second team are under-classmen, insuring Coach Larry McKeever a strong team next season. Edward Stoekbauer, captain, earned a place on the league all-stars, and Robert French and Lawrence Barker received honorable mention in the balloting. -Prlgflfghfy-fiizc 320 P ifiilYgl:91.3.' gnframuraf Sports if ep' 4 x , ' A .. 3 P. LARRY MCKEEVER IBEZIQXIEJSMITW MILLARD M. FOWLER Y V bmi P. LARRY McKEEVER: Physical Education and fhtvrscliolastic Athletics. J DEANE H. SMITH: Ihysical Education and Intramural Athletics. MILLARD M. FOWLER: Manager of Interscholastic Athletics. The first event on the sports calendar was touch football with Pete Kramos and his Gas House Gang winning easily over Coach Larry McKeever's fourth hour gym, for the intramural title. The 1939 volleyball championship went to the Welders, who emerged victorious over the Cabinet Makers. The first basketball tournament was held early in the school year. This crown was captured by Carlos Garcia and his quintet by defeating the Edward Mueller team. The second intramural basketball crown went to the League of Nations, as a result of their victory over the Cardinals. This game will be remembered by everyone who attended because four overtime periods We1'e played before a victory came. The third basketball league was composed of five Midget teams. The Tigers came out on top in this series by defeating the Meschons, runner-up in the league standings. The ping pong championship went to Earl Ramey, who defeated Larry Wrenn in four straight sets. The doubles t'champs are Wrenn and Ramey, who won from Raymond Bryan and Harry Schklarchik. Clean sportsmanship and ability to give and take featured the box- ing tournament held early in the second semester. The 1940 boxing champs are: Michael Guarrato, heavyweightg Tom Downs, light heavy- weightg Wallace Wiggins, welterweightg Lee Mills, middleweightg lfldward Trumbull, lightweight: and Henry Garcia, flyweight. In the horse shoe tournament, Cecil Kelly and Harry Mendelsohn were crowned doubles champions, after taking a final set from Ted Caltas and Charles Sims. Manual High and Vocational School is proud of its strong intramural program, which permits so many of its students to be participants rather than spectators. -ITIHJETPEIIYU-s1'L'1'1F 67' 616k 660172 FIRST ROWfWillinm Skinner, Kenneth Thorpe, James Stone, David Chrisman. Robert Kingston, SECOND ROW-Leland Hubbard, Ralph Childs, Clifford McDaniel, Larry Wrenn, Louis De Luna, P. Larry McKm-ever lcoachir. The 1940 track squad was composed of fifteen runners, including those in the field events. Although the initial appearance of the Manual track- men found them not quite at their best, they improved steadily during the season. In the triangular meets the Manual team competed against the athletes of Central, East, Paseo, Southeast, and Southwest. Probably the best sprin- ter of the team was Wrenn, who ran in the 220-yard dash. Chrisman did well in the high and the low hurdles. Kingston, the team's only distance runner, competed in the 880-yard event. Members of the squad who entered the field events were: Kramos and Skinner, broad jumpg Kramos and Hubbard, shot put, Childs and DeLuna, high jump, and Thorpe, pole vault. Although the Manual squad was at a decided disadvantage because of lack of facilities for outdoor practice, Coach Larry McKeever is to be congratulated on his excellent progress with the team that represented our school in the triangular meets in which they participated. Members of the squad who will be back next year are: DeLuna, Childs, Kingston, Thorpe, Skinner, and Sidney Smith. Page Eighty-right EEE V M ...un - gs fm j ' 1, Ah .3 ii .4 -4 4 Q3-., I V' 4 ,I 4 M H wx r, ,E is 9 W 5 ' .1 f . ' ff -uk! , E 1EE,E,-'YSTSI in :ares 9 -A 7? azz si-35:-z:::v.r:z: -4--.g 3 'Msn as 5 ew ms az ----- w-X ' .,- I V, , . 1 . .f-, 1 I J 1 . '. ,.' m zz F mm EEEQA rY , 5' :S 5 -. 4 w- ' xi . ' ' V' ' ' ' f 121f f+3 ' r -. V., ' --ff w ,mv ,-JH' - . .-.-s...f-u-. . 5, . .. If EIB!-'iff r L L V fax L, THE BUILDER The Builder of all, in l-lis wisdom, l-las given to everyone A trail of his ovvn he must travel From dawn to the setting sun. We must build that trail as We travel Each day with a steady heartg We must vvorkvvith the other builders No matter how small our part. We must keep in step, never falter, With ever this thought in mind That another may build From our pattern, Another our trail may Find. That trail may be steepg but, it ever We steadily build each day, We will make it sate For our brother, The one who may pass our way. -Mary B. Erwin 'il1' E'ghty- ' 04. 0-Q. 1.4 or The American Association of University Women sponsors an organiza- tion of 100 Kansas City high school girls for the purpose of advising them about college requirements and encouraging them to enter college if possible. Members of this group are chosen on the basis of character, scholastic standing, and service to the school. From our school fifteen girls were chosen: Dorothy Perry, chairman, Barbara Pendleton, vice-chairman, Beth Bonar, Genora Douglas, Esther Gilpin, Estelle Glanden, DeMerse Haynie, Freeda Hilton, Evelyn Isariotis, Delores Johnson, Mary Phegley, Virgietta Scott, Louise Walker, Marie Werkowitz, and Margie Williams. The sponsor of the Manual High and Vocational School group, Mrs. L. E. Moyer, and the counselor, Miss Elizabeth B. Scott, are greatly inter- ested in seeing that girls get as much education as possible. glrf ?eserve Barbara Pendleton is president of the Girl Reserve Club, Betty Irby, vice-president, Marie Werkowitz, treasurerg Blanche Combs, secretary. Other members of Girl Reserves are: Mabel Ainsworth, Dora Lee Chauncey, Margaret Dodson, Esther Gilpin, Jeanette Hansen, Molly Hatchell, DeMerse Haynie, Norma Hendershot, Lorraine Kingwell, Dorothy Lathrop, Opal June Martin, Coleen Moore, Bernice Sinovich, Geraldine Smith, Frances Vollmer, Lucille Williams, and Loyola Younger. The Girl Reserve Club, an organization sponsored by the Y. W. C. A., has for its purpose 'tto find a.nd give the best. Social activities sponsored for our own girls this year included city-wide boy-and-girl parties, such as Sadie Hawkins and a Coronation Ball. Virginia McGill, chosen as Girl Reserves' queen, was sent to Hollywood as Kansas City's representative to the premiere of 'tSeventeen.'l Recreationally, Girl Reserves stress games, stunts, camp and con- ference activity. Barbara Pendleton was sent to a conference at Omaha and with Norma Hendershot, Dorothy Lathrop, and Loyola Younger, represented us at a regional conference at Kansas City, Kansas. Speakers throughout the year brought challenging messages to broaden girls mentally by discussions. Following a film depicting phases of Indian life, our girls sent a box of gifts at Christmas to Indian children. Spiritually, Girl Reserves try to deepen a girl's experience by service work, through world fellowship, and by such impressive services as the Palm Sunday breakfast. The sponsors of the club are Miss Callie Campbell, Miss Anna E. Hughes, and Miss Winifred Young. Page Ninety Gfviafion The Aviation Club, started in October, 1939, by Larry Wrenn and Lee Hopkins, has for its object the study of aviation merely as a hobby and not to fit the boy or girl for a future career in this field. Its main activities are the making of model airplanes of all kinds and the study of airplane manufacture and progress, and of modern aviation erms. Mr. John Booy is sponsorg Larry Wrenn, president, Dick Jones, sec- retary. Other members: Clara Lou Ekstam, Frank Entler, Mary Delight Fortner, Avery Marble, Warren McClure, Martha Reiss, Isabel Kay Sar- miento, Wayne Shirk, and Wayne Ferree. jkjadio The Radio Club under the sponsorship of Wyatt M. Jenkins, instructor in Automotive Electricity, meets each Tuesday after school. Members attend one night meeting each Week to receive instruction from Virgil E. Whipple, radio technician. The members of the club plan to construct experimental apparatus for demonstrating the principles of radio and desire to initiate a related trade information course in radio. The club is in its youth and deserves the support and encouragement of the present and future students of Manual High and Vocational School, says Mr. Jenkins. Lynn Eslinger is the president of the club and William Parmerlee is the secretary-treasurer. Other members are: Ralph Arnold, Ray Horstman, Lloyd McNeal, Tom Milburn, John Rader, Ray Smith, and Truman Webb. Tap eta For its third year the Pep Club took an active part in the cheering sec- tion at the basketball games. Many favorable comments were made con- cerning the enthusiasm and good sportmanship of this group, attractively clad in crimson and white. Girl cheer leaders made their first appearance and proved able assist- ants to the boy cheer leaders. With Red! White! Fight! Fight! Fight! as their cry this group proved a constant inspiration to both team and school. ,,L,,?-.- Page Ninety-one Student Broadcast LEFT T0 RIGHT: Bill Davidson, Ruth Goodman, Lee Grover, Paul Fairchild, Barbara Pendleton, Alex Wnsik. At the invitation of the Columbia Broadcasting System through Mr. Graham of K. M. B. C., six Manual students participated in a radio Round- Table Discussion, April 12, 1940, at 2:45 p. m. The Forum was on the topic, Our Civil Liberties, the twenty-second program in this year's series of Columbiais This Living World. The discussion by these students from Mr. Fairchild's classes. in Public Speaking centered around their personal views on Civil Liberties, Prop- aganda, and Censorship. .. 1 1 l ATHENAS The Athena Literary Society, an organization of girls, is this year cele- brating its silver anniversary. The name Athena was chosen in honor of Pallas Athena, the goddess of Wisdom. The motto is, ttNo one is wise alone. Blue, the symbol of truth, and white, the symbol of purity, are the society colors. The White rose, an emblem of maidenly virtue, is the society flower. The purpose of the society is to attain a finer appreciation of good literature and to gain practice in good Writing. Its members seek to promote high scholarship, lasting friendships, and sincere school loyalty. BENTONIANS The Bentonian Literary Society is the outgrowth of the Laureate Club, organized under the sponsorship of Miss Laura Stearns. Upon reorganiza- tion it was named Bentonian in honor of Thomas Hart Benton, famous Missouri statesman. Both girls and boys, of any race or creed, Whose scholastic records are average or above may be elected to membership. It offers a blending of social and literary experience, its purpose being to de- velop literary talent. It is represented in all school activities, such as plays, literary contests, and debates. The society colors are royal purple and gold. Page Ninety-two We cordially invite you to come in our store and see our display oi machinery For Manual Training Schools, Industrial Plants, Cabinet Shops,Sheet Metal Shops and l-lome Workshops- FORSLUND PUMP 6- MACHINERY COMPANY I7I7-I9 Main St. Kansas City, Mo. Phone VI. 0868 Office Phone Residence Phone HAnison 72I5 Hlland 7395 Compliments of Ray Buclclew Auction Co. Auction Every Monday, Tuesday, and J. P. CURRY Thursday at l0:3O A. M. Furniture IZO6-I208 East I5th St Wanted Kansll City, Mo. L0 With or Without Security One Year To Pay 550.00 to 3500.00 No Red Tape - - - Friendly Treatment Ask For Application COMMUNITY STATE BANK Why not establish your credit at a bank 3131 Troon! Avenue l-0859 3500 Page Ninety-three Ygnaeio P. Santellan Sarafina Molina Catherine F. Sarno John Saunders Dorothy Sayers Frank J. Sehenek Anna Marie Schmall Carl B. Schmidt Patrica C. Schorr Margaret Schram Robert A. Schroeder Lawrence Schwab .Iunior Scott Mary Eugenia Scott Robert Scullen Tom W. Sexton, Jr. Donald A. Shaw Earl Brooks Sheetz George Sherman Charles Shields Harold Shirk Wayne Shirk Rf-hrrt St. Elmo Shull Robert L. Shumate Mary Siellmann Phoebe Flora Sigmon George Sisk Louis J. Slight Fred Smith Kathrine Smith grexhman Toll Gnnlinuzd from Taqe 56 Robert Lee Smith Roger Smith Vernon Smith Manual Souslcy Florence Reba Spain Betty Mae Sllamller Edna H. Spangler Edith Srlearlcy Betty Speer Mina Marie Shaley Lo Wayne Starks Millie Starks Ray Marshall Starns Wanda Starns James Merle Steele Jimmie Steele Frank Stevenson Bertha Mae Stewart George Stoke-sherry Herbert Storcn James Sullivan Thomas Sullivan Jim Swain James Swarm Warren D. Tadlock David Taylor Frank Terranella George Thomas Robert W. Todd James Tompkins Josephine Tortorice William Towle Bill Trussell Dorothy M. Trussell Ruby Elizabeth Tryon Holley Turner Richard Turney Lillian Vittorino Betty Van Wick Mary Louise Vogt Angelo Volpe Truman Wallace, Jr. Benjamin Ware Melvin L. Warren Marianna Warrior Alice Watson Elizabeth L. Way Bill Webb Patsy Webb Russell Webb Truman Webb Alma Jean Weber Dick Weber Mary Lucille Webster Calvin D. Weekly Allen S. Weiner Helen Wells Howard West Everett Whetstine Clyde White elziol' gfozzol' Students Oliver H. White Leonard Wilhite Nickey Williams Robert Fl. Williams Ruth Williams Harold Williamson Helen Wilmoth James Wilson Mack Wilson Jack Winslow Charles Wirt Charles Woods Ethel Mae Woods Kathleen Woulfe Tommy Wren Clyde Wright Frances Wright John Wyatt James T. Wyman John T. Wynne Norman Yates Lester Yaw Nathan York Margaret Young Lloyd Zans Joseph Zanien Chester Zuck Andrew Zupka In addition to the twenty-six Seniors elected to membership in the National Honor Society, the following students ranked in the upper one- third of the class: Roy C. Degenfelter Lorraine Smith Charles Olson Betty Sanders James J. Murphy Lee B. Grover John William Yates Evelyn Isariotis Mildred L. Wright George Timko Betty Quattlebaum Jack Kwiatek Louise Arnone Robert J. Koel Frank N. Bird Jeanella Anderson Robert L. Meek Constance Johnson John Minardi Aletha Hull Walter Aulgur Edward Stockbauer Guy Lombardo Philip J. Ortega Lorene Hunt Harry Schklarchik Helen C. Masters Harold Young Sara Mange Jewell M. Hayes Vincent Dollins Freeda M. Hilton Mary Ann Katlin Harold Ray William C. Hoffma Robert Bever Robert Miller Lorraine Kingwell Lawrence Barker Edward L. Current Lucille Fisher Russell Roberts Allen Pierce n Earl Sparks Bernie Pennington James Billings Vernon Lewis Harry Mendlesohn Gladys Parker Merida Haworth Edward O. Johnston Howard Norris Page Ninety-four Compliments ot Mercantile l-lome Bank G- Trust Co. lII9 Walnut St. A Friendly Banff CONGRATULATIONS TO SENIOR GRADUATES. KEEP ON KEEPING ON REMEMBER A QUART OF OUR MILK A DAY WILL HELP YOU TO RETAIN WHAT YOU HAVE LEARNED, AND AID YOU IN KEEPING HEALTHY FOR YOUR VARIOUS TASKS IN THE FUTURE. CAMPBELL-SHEFFIELD DAIRY CO. Ask Your Grocer WE ARE PRGUD To have had a part in the portrayal of A GREAT school. Custom Photo Supply Co. Everything Photographic IO5 E. l0th HH- 6860 Finlay Engineering College Chartered by the Stall Degree courses two and three years, in Electrical, Mechanical, Structural, Ar- hite ctural, Civil, Aeronautical. Also short, specific courses in Electricity, Diesel-Electric, Air-Conditioning, Drafting. Theoretical and applied. Day and evening schools. Catalog on request. Visitors welcome. 41st year. IOOI Indiana Avenue BEnton 0295 Courtesy of STAR POTATO CHIP CO. 2312 Indiana BE. 3761 Page Ninety-five The connecting link between the new Shop building and the new Cafeteria building. The North building from Fifteenth street. The Tracy Avenue entrancefthe bicycle parking lot in the foreground-the new Shop building in the rear. 3 is L The Forest Avenue en- trance-the gymnasium building. , . l...i -- Page N inety-six I-I E N RY MCG RE Photographer fbf Manuaf High and Vocationaf Scfvoof ZILI- to 22 East Eleventh St. Phone Vlctor LI53I IF It's Citi S II:HasT B 6 d CITIES SERVICE MASTER STATION GRand 1250 13th dB d y F EIN BERG'S MELO-FROZ ICE CREAM COMPANY FOR . QUALITY . QUANTITY . QUICK DELIVERY 814 zo INDEPENDENCE AVE. HA, 2172 1 JMX H JETS' nm- Music c77.tiqlz!z'qfzfs The Music Department of the Manual High and Vocational School con- cludes its first year with commencement music furnished by the A Cappella Choir, a selected group of advanced students, who have participated in nu- merous events during this school year. They also took part in many outside programs, such as singing at the Linwood Presbyterian Church and pre- senting Christmas carols at the Hotel Phillips. The M. H. V. S. Choir, combined with other high school A Cappella groups of Kansas City, presented an inspiring program to start the Charities Campaign at the Municipal Auditorium. In the Christmas concert of sacred music, the true Christmas spirit was inspired by effective lighting and decorating. In the stage background. stars glistened in a blue sky, with a large angel in the center hovering over the choir. A lovely feature of this program was the processional of students, clothed in white vestments, candles in hand lighting their gleaming faces. The outstanding spring activity of the choir was the Easter service in which the audience enjoyed many of its talented soloists. The stage deco- rated with lilies and palms produced a beautiful atmosphere, while ever- changing lights streamed from the stained glass window at the background. Our A Cappella Choir gave its most important performance of the last few years, May 9, 10, and 11, when it participated in the city contest of A Cappella Choirs, sponsored by the National School Music Competition Fes- tival in the Municipal Auditorium. This contest, including many types of musical talent, was a lesson in music appreciation the choir will long remember. The Girls' Chorus, a new organization of some of the finest girl voices, sang at the dedication of the new school, wearing uniforms of red skirts and white satin blouses. Its other activities have consisted of caroling through our halls before Christmas, singing in various assemblies, and presenting a special Spring program. Due to class regulations the Girls' Chorus has this year been composed of two classes, sixth and seventh hours, with a membership of seventy. Next year we hope to have a bigger and better organization, says Miss Mary Ella Dwight, director. Hour 6 officers: Lena Caruso, president: Angeline Zotti, vice-presi- dentg Jewell Hayes, secretary and treasurerg Victoria Garcia, sergeant-at- arms: Fern Lyle and Dora Brown, librarians. Hour 7 officers: Joyce Johnson, presidentg Rose Marie Angelo, vice- presidentg Clara Ekstam, secretary and treasurer, Mary Stabile, sergeant- at-armsg Antoinette Fusaro and Margie Nagel, librarians. Page Ninety-eight Complime nts of FAETI-I CO. ll27 West aeh Sf. VI. 49143 COSTELOW ELECTRIC COMPANY 2757 Holmes Street GR. lo2o Dependable Installations in every scho:-l, from Westport to New M. l-l. V. S. BULL DOG ELECTRIC PRODUCTS COMPANY Switch Boards, Lighting and Power Panelboards Bus Distribution Systems District Representative C. L. Wright 9906 Morrell Ava CLilton 3769 Page Ninety-nine gjafriofic Qarade Two thousand Manualites paraded briskly along fifteenth street to the Muni- cipal Auditorium to hear Raymond J. Kelly, national commander of the Ameri- can Legion, speak at the Washington Day patriotic rally on February 22. The observ- ance of the two hundred and eighth birth- day of George Washington coincided with Kansas City's eighty-seventh birthday and the brief visit of Mr. Kelly. O. H. Day, principal, acting as grand marshall and Ygnacio Santellan, drum major of Manual's R. O. T. C. Band, led the parade covering four blocks. The huge 10-foot banner carried by two United States Naval Reserves, John Bales and Ruby Smith, at the head of the parade read: Manual High and Voca- tional School on parade to the Municipal Auditorium for a patriotic rally. Other banners advertised the Pep Club, Girls' Choir, A Cappella Choir, and R. O. T. C. units marching behind to the roll of drums and peppy music of Manual's R. O. T. C. Band. Wilma Allen, Catherine Jackson, and Sophie Zigler, newly selected drum ma- jorettes, were the subjects for candid cam- era shots of bystanders as they strutted to the tune of Oh, J0hnny! , The Little Red Fox, and Beer Barrel Polka played in march time. First I got tonsilitis, followed with appendicitis and pneumonia. After that I got erysipelas with hemocromatosis. Fol- lowing that I got poliomyelitis and finally ended with neuritis. Then they gave me hynodermics and inoculations. No, sir, I thought I would never pull through that spelling test! Teacher: John, do you know what mem- ory is? Johnnie: Yes, sir, that's what you for- get with. Editor: Have you ever read proof?,' Frosh: No, who wrote it? Teacher: Who can tell me where dew comes from? Max: The earth rotates so rapidly that it perspiresf' , I guffs Sporfs ay Girls' Sports Day, February 17, drew three hundred guests to M. H. V. S. gym- nasiums for volleyball and basketball, and a luncheon accompanied by a short pro- gram. Fun, not scores, was the object of the city-wide play day when girls from eight schools, interested in after-school sports, attended. Each school played two basketball and three volleyball games, eating luncheon in the cafeteria, where Manualites enter- tained with a short program and each group presented activity skits. The program included Wilma Allen's baton drill: a dance by Connie Johnson: Sophie Zigler's reading, The Smith Fam- ilv : and two numbers bv Helen Wick. My Prayer and 'Tm an Old Cow Hand. of ceremonies, and supplied tho music. followed, Manua1's Hilda Puente sang and Cielito Lindo, old Lupe Garcia to Sophie was mistress Margaret DiGiovanni In the skits which Victoria Garcia and El Rancho Grande with little five-year dance the Mexican hat dance. Southwest presented rope twirlingg East. a tap dance: and Westport, a drum duet. Centralites sang the popular Confucius Say. with Southeast favoring f'Ave Ma- riaf' and Paseo singing the newly adopted Paseo victory song. The event was pronounced a complete success by the Misses Eleanor Canny, Nell Mitchell, and Marie Pusateri. who added that credit is due Miss Rachel Huchinson and Martha Reiss for invita- tions: R. A. Shoup's boys for signs: James Hill, custodian: W. M. Brinton's carpen- ters: and Alexander Lawson's cabinet makers. Teacher: Who was the smartest inven- tor? Pupil: Thomas A. Edison. He invented the phonograph and the radio so peo- ple would stay up all night and use his electric light bulbs. Name three ar- Chemistry professor: tif-les containing starch. Student: 'ATwo cuffs and a collar. Sign on Stude's Door: If I am studying when you enter, wake me up. -Page OFH 1501511 - is ,R 'I-f 1 jg 0744 if-1... ,,,vv-?ff ' fr'0 L-Ld, K A . fb, A , ,,,, , I LJ ,.,..,.l: 4 Q Q5 ' '!'1'f-fi From a Friend MODERN WATCHMAKING The importance oi' learning this trade cannot be fully realized until you have visited our school. See the students at actual work learning the highly skilled profession of modern watchmaking and how they are preparing themselves for good positions in an uncrowded field and an opportunity to become an aviation instrument technician for which there is a constant demand. Visit Our School KANSAS CITY SCHOOL OF WATCHMAKING 113 EAST 31st STREET WE EATER TCI ALL M. H. V. 5. COMMERCIAL ARTISTS 82I ll.IllhIllIT ,, KIIIISIIS BITU, gmin' I'I1I5Slll.IHl IIITISIS, SIIBIIIIIIIIIERS, STIITIIIIIEIIU SUPPLIES 'Page One Hundred One i Qvaqearzi of Opportunity Many assemblies were held at M. H. V. S. during the year, but probably the most appreciated and most entertaining was the Pageant of Opportunity assem- bly held in the school auditorium on April 3. The purpose of this assembly was, as the name implies, to present to the stu- dents of M. H. V. S. the many opportuni- ties offered in the vocational and academic departments. The program was written and directed by R. A. Shoup, instructor in the Decora- tive Trades Department. The assembly in- troduced the entire faculty of M. H. V. S. and many students representing the many trades and courses of study taught in this school. The band, under the direction of Harvey Brown, supplied the musical set- ting throughout the program. As the representatives illustrated the work being conducted in their particular trade or study, narrators introduced them and explained what each student was doing. The narrators were: William David- son, Dominic Sanna, Vivian Davis, Roger Barbieri, Dolores Johnson, Mary Maret, Lee Grover, and Virgietta Scott, students in the Public Speaking Department, in- structed by C. C. Fairchild. Other participants and the departments they represented were: Commercial Art: Marjorie Watkins, Robert Allen, Joseph Martinez, Hazel Klopfenstine. Drafting: Paul Lawson, Joseph Wells. Machine Shop: William Rubelee, David Edwards. Electrical Machinery: William Foster, Prentiss Stucker, Julius Visentin, William Perry, Fred Schoonover, Lee Gillespie. Cabinet Making: John Brown, John Mi- nardi. Boys' Gym : Salvatore Celia, David Chrisman, Robert Miller. Girls' Gym : Hilda Puente, Dorothy Perry, Lucille Cannata, Lorene Hunt. R. O. T. C.: Corp. Delbert Irish, Cadet Pvt. George Leong. Cosmetology: Mildred Wiggins. Auto Mechanics: Henry Gill, Jack Reed, Gordon Wessner, William Hoban, Edwin Pycior. Junior Metal Shop: Dudley Schmidt, George Johnson. Sheet Metal Shop: George Van Beceleare, George Collins, Walter Aulgur, Joe Korsi. Bricklaying: Jess Crabtree, Everett Ruhl. Woodworking: William Olson, Verlin Stevens. Welding: Ruby Smith. Trade Information: C. J. Hitchcock. Vocational Printing: William Goforth, Ciro Valenti. Academic Printing: Estelle Glanden, Goldie Bird. Dressmaking: Maxine Frier, Bernice Sinovich, Catherine Henderson. Sewing: Evelyn Strauss, Mary Erwin, Loretta Garofalo, Jean Sola. Foods: Alvin Crocker, Cecil Kelley, Jean Jackson, Evelyn Wilkerson. Manual Craftsman: Russell Millin, Marie Kohl, Mary Phegley, Carl Lombar- dino. Shorthand: Barbara Pendleton, Freeda Hilton. Biology: Fred Bensley, Angeline Zotti. Bookkeeping: Pauline Stolov. Spanish: Carlos Garcia, Connie Johnson. The boys who did the painting during the assembly were James Sanders, Harold Young, Glen Church, Eugene Crone- meyer, Victor Vance, Edward Johnston, Royal Yocam, Robert Allen, Lee Firkins, and Harold Deuser. John Garcia, Fred Fowler, William Darling, and Robert Scullen served as the stage crew. Mary Hall, Jean Joslin, and Mary Jane Schlosser, of Miss Priscilla Franz's Com- mercial Art Shop, made some of the post- ers used in the assembly. Other stage settings were the work of Mr. Shoup's students. PrIg?O1JfIund'red Two English Brothers Machinery Company ComP'fm-f-H of aio West 5th VI. 5575 BAILEY QIL CQ' After 5 P. M. Call VA- 5721 2745 Southwesk Blvd. We. 5760 Machine Tools for Industry and Schools PHONE HARRISON 5227 3225 ..... XE I QSSNE XS- -.......... .. ......... , .,,.. .... .. ...,.....,..,.........c. 2 Xxx, E LECTRIC CO. IOO9 and IOII EAST I5'ri-4 STREET . . . for your own individual requirements ' 0 we offer Customized Credit PHOTOGRAPHERS FOR THE ADVERTISERS QFLAT COPY WORK ONLYj .. 1 1 1 CONTACT PRINTS SCREEN PRINTS CLOT'-HNG - - - RADIOS - - - JEWELRY OFFSET NEGATIVE ENLARGEMENTS FURNITURE CONTINUOUS TONE PRINTS 1. 1 1 .. 'womb Gund An' l023 GRAND GR. 0624 TVPHQQ OiTeYHzmdred Three o J Cabinet Making Shop Commercial Art Class G n QW' 1 ,Owl-f' J ax f f X051 Hg' X .A Q ,ir '. .0 I 357, -, . , 1 41 A Dressmaking Shop- F 0 o d s Laboratory- Cafeteria -- Pressroom -Biology Laboratory. Pa ge Y O :FH Uri iid 17117 I-Iome Study Made 4 It is hard to believe that 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- W araam s xx nga .. EASIER Z , V tration much better. l - I.E.S. Lamps are designed to give you the proper light for close eye tasks such as reading. Play safe . . . be sure your study lamp is l.E.S. approved. KANSAS CITY POWER :Sv LIGI-IT CO. Compliments American Type Founders W EAVER JEWELER EXPERT WATCH WORK ALL WORK GUARANTEED OPTICAL REPAIR 12th and Troost Kansas City, If AUTOMOTIVE ELECTRICIANS PARTS AND SERVICE Batteries . . . Carburetors . . , Ignition Fuel Pumps , . . Generators . . . Radio Speedometers . . . Starters Trico Wipers Herb Battery 6- Electrical Service 3OlI McGee Trafficway Phone Va. 82IO PHZFOE HlET!lI'6d Five ZIVE QUIUUJ of 61056 James Rathbun, a student in L. H. Chan- cellor's Commercial Art shop, has been chosen by the directors of the Academy of Advertising Art for one of the Joanne Rhea scholarships. These scholarships are made available to a few young men and women who are most likely to make a success in commerical art. The scholarship is for one year's training in the various branches of commercial art, design, and photography offered by the academy. Lee Mills, freshman in K. J. Mislin's Junior Electrical shop, knocked out Melvin Cadwell of Sedalia, Mo., in 1 minute and 10 seconds and won a decision over Dave Monslo after three rounds of hard fighting in the Golden Gloves bouts, feather-weight division, held at the Municipal auditorium, Tuesday, February 6. A bronze medal was awarded him by an official of the Golden Gloves tournament. Elgin Purdy and Joseph Tittone, mem- bers of M. M. Fowler's printing trade in- formation classes, received Eversharp magnifying pencils last fall as merit awards in a national essay contest con- ducted by the International Printerls Ink company. Four boys from Manual high and voca- tional school received the Eagle Scout award at the largest Eagle court ever held. The boys are Alvin Crocke1', from Troop 1113 James W. Bunt, Troop 485 Howard Cameron, Troop 523 and David Fison, Troop 104. Dorothy Johns and Lloyd Wilson of the afternoon class in newswriting and Margie Guthals and Helen Woodard of the morn- ing group attended the annual fall series of conferences in journalism at Kansas University, afterwards making reports of the trip to their classmates. In the annual fall play ticket sales con- test which ended December 1, Mildred Row- ley sold fifty-nine tickets, the most tickets sold by any student, Bette Studna, a fairly close second, sold fifty. Charles Dixon's home 1'oom placed first in the group con- test, and Mrs. Esther Price's class was second. Mary Phegley and Kenneth Peitz, jun- iors, were the official delegates of The Manual Craftsman at the eighteenth an- nual convention of the Missouri Inter- scholastie P1'ess association held at the Jay H. Neff hall, Columbia, Mo., April 27. 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 Here 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. -W. D. Miller. PEI' SONG We're off for that victory, That victory for M. H. V., We're off for that victory, That victory for M. H. V.g 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. Page One Hundred Six f'S ' I l 5 AAAA LOTS K UI 'sAvvv ' ,.,, ooo Csooner than you thinkj you'll be buying printing plates. Against that day, tix in your mind the name of BURGER-BAIRD. It will then be a more important fact to you than dates fhistorical -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 1n mind wont you? BURGER BAI RD 1 3- .I Bkegmgaw I 0 6 R BAIRD BURGER-BA.IgRD ENGRAVINB EU KANSAS CITY Page One HLl71d7'C?ZTSClVC7l Y A I I 4. M5440 fix auf fly ff ' x9 AVR I 1 jx w'Qf , K f ' ,-f X. I. Rf fX Lfuf--QL, - f'J1!'f L ,vfwhf LW, X Y W Views From Qur Shops 3' ,, Q J 5, if Q L i' 'f I K , um fy ' W' I fit H M . ,sf K ' .K, w :Q2-fa' , 5 Y .CON ,L , 4' . t 77 PugeV0fIQ1L5iTi Eflt MIDLAND TELEVISION, INC. CONGRATULATES M. H. v. S. GRADUATES MAY YOU ALL ENJOY A LIFE RICH IN HEALTH, I-IAPPINESS, PROSPERITY AND PEACE. AN INVITATION TI-IOSE GRADUATES WI-IO ARE INTER- ESTED IN TI-IE SCIENCE OF RADIO AND TELEVISION ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO INSPECT OUR LABORATORIES AND TRAINING EQUIPMENT. MIDLAND OFFERS SPECIALIZED TRAINING IN AIRLINE RADIO OPERATING AND RADIO- TELEVISION. OUR OFFICES ARE OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS. MIDLAND TELEVISION, INC. 29th FLOOR, POWER AND LIGHT BLDG. PHONE HARRISON 5852 AFFILIATED WITH RADIO STATION KMBC Om' H1rnrlrvrIXf11v W MQW 1 Page One Hlmdred Ten - 4 Over 50 Years of Honest and Fair Dealing I-IecIceI Brothers Barber and Beauty Parlor Supplies Full Line of Permanent Wave Machines and Supplies Kolcen Equipment Makes Better Looking Shops Priced To Meet Competition See Us Before Buying I-IECKEL BUILDING 807 MAIN Kansas City, Mo. Vlctor 7802 Tarpnulins Awnings Storage N Repairs wm2wt CANVAS PRODUCTS CO.2EQ5 ANYTHING IN CANVAS ESHNAUR 6' SONS CHESTNUT 5553-A 62 zu P A LET US CLEAN I Your waiis, ceilings, floors, efc. Comphments of a I:riencI. K. C. HOUSE 5, WINDQW Q iff ' CLEANING co. Vlctor 14680 . LPHH 'WE STRIVE T0 PLEASE' DUI' 0115 FLORHLCO- B' 13fAx..,-Ulu-' U zige One HundredwEleven w V ' sqmwe, 7nA-4.0 Wann! J your gl, an M. 77 ff' --J , ,-,- f -. , 'btf1,'-,Mfhu ' Ghfoqrapmsv ,. Q , .5 gl k N, , gi -V., fic, A . .xf jv- ' fy,4 !7'm-. , . J ,,'. I My 641.1 f ww .Wm , ff' - may fw,1,.w,15fh..f X ,VV - , f f - 'f-PM ww' A iw, . N , , 1 - , ..:v-Mn., ,V f'f4'ff X95 X K ' ,Q,,,,, I m,,b,f,f, U. lfxlhffxhl, jf,,,f- -if- .-, .,, , , , LH, 4 dirt, ,A bldg, ,I J. I ,Wjud rig. W 7!zL2f A - . . 'fwfig 4vf30w-iff J' 1 f f -15 'U'malmL'If '6 2171 mf, AQ VJ-QM, ,jjfa-fzfcq ef .? .?,.,,eg5y,f y:jfE1 1 LJ, M04 Nifizllfl 5 J f . J M f kilblrf' ' 1 -!f Jv 1.L.fZf ?l Cffw Zfda-,w,.4-1 ' gf ff: Law ofzwq C?7JL?4 2:i3Q'f,,,,, ,,, L my xg'-A.ac,v,,,,0 Q AMX 7 V 4' v 4L-4' , affgffg' ,gxylygfx . . '.a?,A' Jzuz- --fl' 4 Vgwfv gfz q,f'5i?fyf4J .391 ,M P Q-'f A .Z , I .F ' -A ' f Q k fwiyvjf V uD?, W1 ' n rw W f ' N lr ,. if , 1 - 0 ' , 7 K lf' . Ybvwwu wfvmwww' '..' A ',,,5 f!liy'.l WM, X , ' 'j1!wc54 fff WW f Patronize THE BUILDER Advertisers 51-3 Q 4 -W. 'Qi ,af L .. Page OVHWECZWH 'blve ,rx If 7ff,,.f,..1f'fff, J 5 T M I A 'I .i MEM 7!0fem4 6 L nf' I fr-xq..,,f - J,'A4AL4,q!ff -Lf '74 1 1 . , I -,-,amz df, V, I sf 1444,- I-CL. Q4.-DLL. ef ILM 11., , QCA!-04 sr 1551 STATISTICS SHOW That Life Insurance ls the item ot greatest vaIue in the list of assets of estates in the aggregate that are Filed for probate. Young people are wise if they make this their Iiirst investment. It is the item oi: surest vaIue in building an estate. It is cash on the barrelhead at maturity, and its vaIue increases from year to year through the inevitable Iaw oi compound in- terest. Optional settlement clauses make our policies adiustable to changing needs. Kansas City Life Insurance Co. Home Office - 3520 Broadway Kansas City, Missouri Xfnyog, Eureka PetroIeum Company CisAJNfVQax QI7 Ease Iqrh Street C J Victor 7364 . I og5fi'M'jL W' f JW!! 7ffW COMPLIMENTS OF Kansas City Secretarial School EQNA mo Main sf. M RIE VI 4347 DI-INN , SCHOOL OF FASHION ART ,-?f?6sU71A ILLUSTRATION 0 DRESS DESIGN Gonrpflrnmfx afar: grierzd FREE CATALOG XJHAI My BBXM-Rpm STUDIO-IIII GRAND Ava. Page Oilllrliilliggll Thirteen , ew' ' K9 pf' WW W ff' V ff -Q X, y MM 1 X Gflufoqmplzs Li my ffm X rr 3,1 0, My X V Li X, ff' f MQW 3 QQ .ig gf? 2235 JUMP? - EQ ff MP5 Q M ,,,1Wjjff5,,,5M Q all , ,ff L - zfiiffww ia if AW 1 f ' ' I . , V, j f... L, KM Ixpvh, fig ,.4yWf2fL.L.f i ' E: ' U . f f f, .-f- cf H ftafgfiix ' ., YL!! RL , 7' J f f f mf u,Xf?Oif' I ,jf 7 f 1 A, fm f ff' I X 5 U ' ,ff J, -1 'Af fix W ,f I f f , I ,lb , ' jf -- ' .1 J! L. ll! cv . ,, Igifwqjfwdfiyj- Z' 1 I S V, f g V ff f r in w fAf1 . ,Y ,,f fi : 1zg, R' f' J'l'l,4JA ,,f.N,JV. if-Q-1, I ,X nl LXAAL H In f if' .I 1 ILVVV fxfixljij' ap N,-L If WE! WM dig' Q o Qgfbw W I Q J Patronize rffli BUILDER Advertisers ,A i , ,pf tJ 1 I ll' , fx' fx Page One Hundred Fourteen 9 . ' WWW WLw X ' A' A, A ' fn . lr X 1 h, W . iff N I . xx? X LL. ,igvp N54 x,4L ' SINCE 1598 The MANUAL SCDCIETY of DEBATE K QTATDEWQTT W A Ji rl? lt Hasbeenapartof lv W And loyal supporter ol: l f 'MAN UAL AND ALWAYS WILL BE! With Best Wishes ol: The Alumni oF The Manual Society of Debate Estalsl' hecl 9 O M. H. V. S. Bu Congratulations To The ilders Used SENIORS OF I94O DIERKS LUMBER Wholesale and R etail Standard Caps ancl Gowns 0 Deluxe Caps and Gowns 0 dern General office 5y cl 9 I HA7 Woodland English Formal Caps and Gowns 0 lnter-Collegiate Press Kansas City, Mo. 1- P 0 H l'dFf' H M1 Cwzif MATA 'mia mf w Vdvmvw ff-f HfMf'fX-41 Mm 1 .uh 14'-ul ,. 5 5205? fi 'lgfwf 4 4 giwm SL f 4 5,444 x 7 fran? VJQ4.-,,,v' 7k fP'Ll' bv, I . Twf-, ,M :A 'Qrllf f foqrapks f1A4f07'U W f ' A fm 1 , , ' I 'Z ,lj , 17 rua Zwwffw ' + ' ff WX ,Q,g,f1,4 ,' K ,,,,f,,ff1fp-mf Qwvffj ONVNJUU fgQfQL ' . XQE.Q2:L ' , Ty ,f 1 te? 7 2 A f-4mf.4--fff, and ff I If Y !Aw 1 ' A ,.Q4Z'k1Q,, , fy 'J j my Q K lr .-1- - - -1 ' sp -nt ff V MA-'ilarggvvzii .' 1 9 ch L ,'.,,L h:'..Tg:f:q-, Q' I 5 'X 'wp' vw an h f' V - , , ww., 47 W ,I-2 Ll If fl' ,liz V J V 1' A' 'mul L f:12M A 35,311 5 Q!! 1 K 4 4 L ,yi I , Wg, :U ff, , , fIfw'm1f1',- . F x ' , u J . f X -- ,-Hi.. J H 1 X ,, . ff 'mf Q ,- QV if N JAG ' :W W' 'QWWW9 'P f . ff 1 2' ' ,QW I 3 f K v -4 - AQ my A - A 1 3 ,J V L?,Q,fL7f,f fAf - Qk,6Fg ,n -fiwpff W! 2fQfWffVf2f731A7f- A f ' ,, ,W ,, , W Sy, 'jgflhi 14 ,C4jff ,T,,j'jl'fV,! ! MK' C Daffy Z? 'gf 1. f ff 1 ffyffwj, ,lafiyff f f1 W ' ww vwffy' 'JJ' 'WL' A f . lr 20.1. fb. Lf ,uf fr f' .Q fff' ,illqgf 1 V J, If ,L A f 053' Pat1b69m2'5 THE BUILDER Advel-tisel-S :J w ' - u X 5-X4 Page-One Hundred Sixteen H 5.1 fdvwywo J J f wmymff WF UAH? fiff' nf W7 0-K-JN - 3 urtjxji Oi' ' 7' kt' 7 'lx 20 I '77 C. Q ll AJ GREEN JEWELRY COMPANY Manufacturers Since IBB5 WHOLESALE Everything in Jewelry RETAIL FOUR DEPARTMENTS TO SERVE YOU Watch Repairing .... Diamond Setting .... Stationery and Invitations Club and School Jewelry IOI6 Walnut Street, sth Floor as it D Offize Pho VI R d Ph JA 6 H EA LTH W F H BOES:-HILBURN ELECTRIC CO ,jf 5- MOTORS REWOUND Li 'J A' Everything Electrical Repaired PASTEURIZFID ELECTRIC MACHINERY 0 SUPPLIES M ! 808 Wyandotte Street KANSAS CITY MILKINETI-I-UTP John D. Hilbum KansalCity,Mo- Postlewait Glass Co. For All Building Purposes BARTLOW FL.ORlST I Phone Westport 7744 Plate Glass 4 Rough Glass Mirrors , O5 Varnishes 3113 Troon Ave. Bmhe' Pain KANSAS CITY, Mo. 1819 Troost Ha. 2848 Page One Hundred Seventeen ii A city girl visiting' her uncle on the farm Tvuelwcrz Lwlizrt is the formulan for wn wir: wut:-lixng 21 Cow Lliezyliig' her Curl. ltr? l'rLtuy fine CUXV. that. :mil her uncle Willie: ll I .l li L M N O. :xc he czxine hy. Tezrelier: iiN0ll54CllSl?lii Yr-S. will the girl, Ulmul. rloeSn'L il. 'xVillie: '4Yrmu saiirl yr-slr-1'fl:iy it win H r-out :1 lot to keep her in chewing Quin? to O. Vi iwrf 'LAM Wlmtfs the lmlliing 'WW Teacher: L'Whzit is the plural ol' hippo HYPPC? potaxnus'l A Solihrnnorei Oh, thz1t':1 the green- hou'se. Vi'itor: ul rlirln't know that the fresh- men hall ri flormitory all to themselves. Boy: 'The plural of hippopotamus is h-i-p-p-rr-oh, well whokl want more than ore anyway! The foreman of an electrical repair shop was interviewing a bright boy who wars applying for il position. 'lllo you know anything about electrical apparatus? asked the foreman. Yes, sir, was the prompt reply. 4'Whnt is un Zl.1'l'l'lZlfl.l1'Q7U asked the fore- niun. lt's 21 guy who sings for Major Bowes. How come you write so slowly, fella? UI gotta. My girl cz1n't reail very fast. Mrs. C. L. Forster Funeral l-lome Q16-920 BROOKLYN AVE. GRAND 0336 Victor B796-97 Compliments of I l A. A. ELECTRiC MACHINERY CO. l P Arc Welders-Wanamaker Welding Rocl-U. Motors-Exhaust Fans-Blowers Repairs Service Emile Amoneno Kansas City, Missouri Il I7 Cherry Street COMPLIMENTS OF DASCOMB-DANIELS LUMBER CO. 5201 EAST 9th ST., KANSAS CITY, MO. PHONE BE. 1833 Page One Hnnclreri Eiglniemz To P yt. I -Q ACE - Bhiisiiigss - 1nIgSqTx19xR. Q wonub L we AOSW FOYQNNING fevfefcf lbw' T - CF fourse NOW fi' , 3' S , my A ,f lug Q tenographic V 1 X Q Executive Secretarial lk I 0 Bvokkeeping-Accounting ,dn- Q C. P. A. Accountin 6- Law 'est 9 o Advertising-SaIes-Pilomotion 0 Radio Dramatics-Public Speech ' 0 Comptometer-Business Machines 0 Commercial Art DIY Gnd Evening Classes operated in a year- round schedule. Hundreds oI graduates now em- ployed. Ask For our A8-page Illustrated Catalog vfamwewg GJ:LLE6E OF QMML-RCE ELEVENTH ana OAK VI I34B srnsAAu.lN5D BUSINESS TRAINlNG,.'. ENGINEERS CONTRACTORS Consulting Poxxcr' Plants DGSIEUIUE Industrial Plants SQUIRE ELECTRIC CO. Electrical Repairs Vlctor 8709 401 Wyandotte St. Kansas City, MO. Country Club Laundry and Zoric Dry Cleaning 5026-30 Main St. Valentine 3900 BERT M, HALL. Pres, 5' Mgr. Uniforms a Specialty Compliments of M. A. FRIEDMAN Disirzbuiors at KRAFT PRODUCTS VA. olio Wggnsn crrv C. T. SMITH, President DAY 6- EVENING SESSIONS TI-IE ENTIRE YEAR iShorthand -iTouch Typewriting iBookkeeping YAccountancy xStenotypy-Machine Shorthand il-Ted. Tax Accounting 6- C. P- A. Problem! fcivil Service-Af Secretarial Training AfComptomeI:er-Burroughs Calculator -kMachine Bookkeeping Member oI the Nat-of-.al Association of Accredited Commercial Schools Y. W. C. A. Bldg. IO2O McGee Vlctor 2375 U01 limes, you find if convenient to favor us wzih your alrona e wed VGCICIIG ii dee I P Q . PP I3 U THE FOLLOWING IS A LIST OF OUR LOCATIONS: IIKIIS VV'aInuI, 30313 Main. 1419-1 Main, N15 Main, 1llIIilrVyan4lnltc SL, ISII5 East ll ' 1 I ill St -Ill NI Il I' lx I'lx . 1125IQ:isL15LIi, 1506 l'Iu:.I. 15th. 54 nhl..- - nas: 1. I., , -Ii .1-vw mi, M6 Minin-Anus Avi-.. -1613 linlepcmluncc Avi-. TI-IE BUNGALOW LUNCH CD., INC, ALI. BUNGALOWS APE OPEN 24 HOURS A DAY ,I f n. ',', ' -f If I ' Illin i- aiuiiuiiiiime ig Priya' Om' Hu :1zI1'CflTNii10fCL'1L rf t 4 W M X -ff W, x ' f X f,,,.f!p7fUl ,Q 64-fodi0,Qc'2 a M 1 -i X 0 ff ,wgxyfwggyvwm ?9A I f A a gi gmaff, who Wy! fffczfzfy 4. QA, I .N 1 i Xmiogewniiwgd My ' if i W W4 J,,,,,,W?f a in iw Vg., X, ,gb AWA QQWYY' LV Com A i o f ,ff JM, J. E. Dunn Constructiorggaornpafy ' 500 Reliance Buil -Z J x Kansas City, Missg I 7J,!',Eli3ders of Manual High And V II Schqpl X ff , ,ffii ,4 ,' ' , '.1Y.rk I ' u i i VQWL J -'fi S W' aww SWW ' ff IVX4 1' 'V fu? FIN? gil , frgh N! , Q 1 . , vw , . A Ownlfvjwf . -f W an if D, M . l X ff2f lh7'a5faQ i J A ' ai xii WMf 1 . Xu KE ' X dred Twenty man, V, A fp. ,'1Q0l7 ,AU'k, gf: l fa rp Q J nik, Q i ' Qyy, NU,:fq5f2fL. xfwmfwf JJDQOJA MaS077 J ,ww V M VM D wp A flWwJ. WW . 'L ffil' 'V SN F ,fx ,f QW mx 99,211 3 r 1 1 1 Y 1 1 1 Q 1 N Y