Manual High School - Thunderbolt Yearbook (Denver, CO)

Text from Pages 1 - 148 of the 1922 volume:

fr ', - ' ' ' 'x T4 - ' . ,Nfl , , ' . ' ' Y jigvixlay I I 7 , I I fr X 1 ' I Ib I 1 ' 3 s Q 1 I ,, 1' H 'fl mf 3 I I I. AIM, I 1 1 I I W fx ,, I w A I III , . H ' l gi I I - , - Q' . v U ' , I AWS UWB?- A In' Looe I SIHIIQ 3 2 In Qngff Iii' I i I' f ml-v'QI, kQ? , I ++ I I I I I it I ii- 4 I I 'Ii -ui I I -: Muffy ff - 1 - I I A' I I B 6 ad 'YI 2 . H .- X '. K Y. If N U V ' 'I I 'HIOw4,w We CIW IHS' 'FI1Q1TQI1exffII I I I I I I I . 'Q II I , - - tw X el. 1-. fp .I ,?k,jV,,1. Is! S4 'g ' . ' 3- f .1 IPzu:c Onc 1-Iundrccl 'l'hirty-fnurl I - gl. z s K ig. s lfOu,f Q. I? I le. eccwiaw 'TVYQ XQOW s HCS ll 3 ' ' le? X' pe. . N b'60wc'l1f ' qazmw I Page One Hundred 'I'hirty-threcl --7 xl X V ,fe w voxxce V5 l 3,Ifi-WU A Q Q'?c5n9aQ 'f Q nf - 1 W' A so E E' 1+-4 ' N Tvv Wla def A T' K , - 5 00?-1QY'??y i lPage One Hundred Thirty-twoj -a12wmwfi, '4iDuQmea9Y 'fa EW- - 1 X 1, . , , 'N '1YeAf,:n N, 'v Lg? ' 1 ' 55 .pf -35, 'W gow limiew-1T2.ml ll SL 5 ,, f , He-Mn 'Yi , -. av 117 N1 1 1 . V XM, . , -V ' XM-vevg'Vfy Bog? i f'lAWhn5e, ' MW'4n-n 0,1 fi , A ' 97 vUY7'Q . ,ti , J We. L 4, Wanqf wa, Cu cfwa 'f ov, eTeA. lL'l1 1V1,. , . - :1p:eO H d lfhirty-on I --7 s,As mr, Q. I Page One Hundred Thirtyl READ 'EM AND WEEP Lies slumbering here One William Lake, He heard the bell, But had no brake. At fifty miles Drove Olie Piddg He thought he would But did. At ninety miles Drove Ed Shawn, The motor stopped, But Ed kept on. n't skid, Under this sod Lies Deacon Hale, He winked, and drank Some ginger ale. Here lies what's left Of Samuel Sipe- QI-Ie stopped in the street To light a snipe.J Smith tried to cross, His grave's not here, For he was scattered Far and near. SO LONG, SCHOOL! Good-bye, good-bye, to the stupid pi, And tedious conjugations! Adieu, adieu! We have waded through Our last examinations! Farewell, farewell, to the chalky smell Of cube root and quadratics! We'll trade our books for running brooks, And revel in aquaticsl Yes, au revoir to the desk-bonsoir!- Deep-scarred by our abuses, Upon your face we learned to trace And square hypothenuses! The slate is clean-and though I ween We never shall remember The half we learn, still we'll return- Good-bye, then, till September! -E. O. R. W. B.: Is a chicken big enough to eat when it is three weeks old? Md.: Why, of course not. W. B.: Then how does he live? Miss Bunday: How did Columbus know in which direction he was sailing? M. Lake: Why, he just blew along, didn't he 7 We should like to know why some people called a certain young lady Hard Cider- the day they gave football letters out. Tom: I kissed her when she wasn't looking. Mildred: What did she do '? Tom: Kept her eyes closed the rest of the evening. Three women may a secret keep If, as it has been said, There's one of the lot has heard it not, And the other two are dead. A cement maker advertises that his cement is strong enough to mend the break of day. ' BOTANY We musn't kiss the baby, we musn't kiss the kid, We musn't kiss the dainty miss, so scientists afiirmg To pounce upon and wi-astle us there waits the awful bacillus, The semi-external, most infernal, omnipresent germ. I suppose Barnum went to heaven when he died? I don't know. Well, he certainly had a good chance. In fact, he had the greatest show on earth. Smile and the world smiles with you, Kick and you kick alone, But the cheerful grin will let you in, Where the knocker is not known. Where is the best place to go when you're broke? Go to work. lPuge One Hundred Twenty-ninej lr A painter had been employed to repair some paintings in a convent. He did the work and presented the bill in full for fifty-nine shillings eleven pence to the curate. The latter refused to pay it, as he said that the committee would require a bill in detail. The painter produced it as follows: Corrected and renewed the Ten Commandments ..,.............................,...........,..,,..,.,.,....,.,. Embellished Pontius Pilate and put a new ribbon on his bonnet ...,.... Put a new tail on the rooster of St. Peter and mended his bill ,....,,,,.,. Put new nose on John the Baptist and straightened his eye .,,,.,...,..,,,,..,,., Replumed and gilded the left wind of the Guardian Angel ..........,.................. i.... Washed the servant of the High Priest and put carmine on his cheeks ........ ..... Renewed Heaven, adjusted ten stars, gilded the sun and cleaned the moon ........ i.... Reanimated the flames of Purgatory and restored some souls ....,..,.,,....,...............,.... Put ear rings in the ears of Sarah ,..i.,,...........,,,,.,,,.,.,..,,,,...,,..........,,.....,.,..............,.,..,,...,,. Put a new stone in David's sling, enlarged Goliath's hand and extended his legs Decorated Noah's Ark .,...l....................,,....,..........................,.,...,........,............................,.,.... Mended the shirt of the Prodigal Son and cleaned the pig ........................................ Total ........,.....,...................i.......,.,..,..,....,..,......i...,.,....,..,.i..,.......... .,.,. A little explained, A little endured, A little forgiven, And a quarrel is cured. -By A Wise Guy. Tom McIntyre: Kenny, do you know that you are in the habit of snoring '! Kenny: Am I? I'm sorry to hear it. Tom: So am I. Clark: One of these books will do half your work. Gunson: Give me two, quick. Miss Daly: Your o1'al theme please, Orrin. Orrin: I left it in my locker. Miss Atkins: What is the rule for multiplication ? Bill Brown: Change the signs and add. GIVE HIM TIME The kind old gentleman met his friend, little Willie, one very hot day. Hello, Willie! he exclaimed. And how is your dear old grandpa standin heat ? Ain't heard yet, said Willie. He's only been dead a week. GONE, BUT NOT FORGOTTEN Willie: Are caterpillars good to eat? Ma: Why, Willie, why do you ask such questions at the dinner table? Willie: Well, there was one on pa's lettuce, but it's gone now. Teacher: Who was Columbus? 6 3 4 2 5 2 8 3 5 2 1 1 .00 .00 .00 .06 .06 .04 .02 .06 .00 .00 .20 00 59.11 g the Bobby: He was the man that discovered America, but forgot to take out a pat- ent on it. Prof.: Why are the Americans such jolly people? Student: Because they are named after A merry cus. Prof. fin noisy class rooml: Order! Order! Sleepy Student: Hot roast beef sandwich. Waiter: Isn't your egg cooked long enough? Customer: Yes, but not soon enough. I have to live with myself, and so I want to be fit for myself to knowg I want to be able, as days go by, Always to look myself in the eye, I don't want to stand with the setting And hate myself for the things that I've done. sun, An aviator intends to keep ascending until he busts. Once it was only Pikes Peak or that! When one seeks free transportation to Russia these days he simply turns Red as a beat. lPage One Hundred Twenty-eightl Miss Millar: Were you copying his notes? Janie Graham: Oh, no! I was just looking to see if he had mine right. First Boy: She said I was a poem. Second Boy: I guess she did not scan your feet. Charles Young: I bet you're a school teacher. Mr. Carol: Why? Charles Young: I can see the pupils in your eyes. Miss Tenny: I want the life of Julius Caesar. Allen: Sorry, but Brutus was ahead of you. Don Gardner: You don't know a good joke when you see one. Ethel Paschall: Oh, sure I do! Sit down. Mr. Rhodes: And now, class, I wish to tax your memory. Tom McIntyre: Good-night! Has it come to that? John B.: Why didn't they play cards on the ark? Louis W.: I don't know. Why? John B.: Because Noah sat on the deck. Fred Rinne Qin algebral: Could I have the algebra papers for a week back? Miss Atkins: I think a porous plaster would be better. Trueman C.: Gertrude is a gentle creature, isn't she? Joe J.: Yes, she just scolded the cream instead of whipping it. It takes a lot of money to make a homely poor girl a pretty rich one. Tom Mc: When is money called 'wet money'? Fred R.: Dunno, When? Tom Mc: When it's 'dew.' Lady Cin a book storejx I would like a book for a sick friend, but I don't know what would be suitable for her. Clerk: How would the 'Last Days of Pompeii' do ? I Lady: 'Last Days of Pompeii! Well, I don't quite remember, but what did he cie of? Clerk Ciiushedl: An eruption! GETTING EVEN Hey, Bill, your doctor's out here with a fiat tire, and wants to know what it's going to cost him, announced the garage owner's assistant. Diagnose the case as flatulency of the perimeter, and charge him five dollars, came the answer. One hears a great deal about the absent-minded professor, but it would be hard to find one more absent-minded than the dentist who said, soothingly, as he applied a monkey wrench to his automobile, Now, this is going to hurt just a little. A MUDDLED CONDITION The world used to be round: now it's fiat, and we are waiting for it to get square. VVe understand that Congress has appropriated 810,000 to eradicate the squirt from grape fruit, but nothing is being done to cultivate a non-skid surface on green peas. Just being happy, Is a fine thing to do: Looking on the bright side, Rather than the blue: Sad or sunny musing Is largely in the choosing, And just being happy Is brave work and true. She never passes a mirror without looking into it. Brave girl. Allen Steele: Gee! My bones ache. Stella L.: Yes, headaches are a nuisance, aren't they? Alice Ferris: Why, it's only six o'clock. I told you to come after supper. Smokey: Well, that's what I came after. lPage One Hundred Twenty-sevenl THE BELLES OF MANUAL With untold sorrow, I dread the morrow, To say good-bye to the Manual belles, Whose charms so oft' Would, through days of boyhood, Fling o'er my studies their magic spells. They are surely clever, and backward never, . . And decked forever in the latest styleg Oh, the belles of Manual Cjust see our Annuall 'Have the Zeigfeld Follies skinned a mile. There are belles at West, who look their best, Likewise at North and South and East, All are wondrous fair, when they take the air, And to eyes of others may be a feast. But my thoughts compelling, and tear-drops Welling, And memory dwelling on each fond wile, The belles of Manual Qjust see our Annuall Have the Zeigfeld Follies skinned a mile. There are belles in Frisco that run a risk o' Obstructing the traflic to Hollywood, And the belles of Boston, with lots of frost on, At fancy dressing are all to the good. On this I ponder, where'er I wander, And then grow fonder, and proudly smile, For the belles of Manual Qjust see our Annualj Have the Zeigfeld Follies skinned a mile. -Benjamin Douglas, '22. A teacher once asked a boy to translate this passage: A band of exiles landed their bark on the New England coast. The boy spoke up and rattled off: Some ban- ished musicians landed their dog on the coast of New England. Mr. Rhoads: You girls do not realize the importance of a few dates now and then. Ethyl P. Cunder breathbz Um, I like them kind. Stella L.: Mrs, Peck, what is a self-feeding stove? Mrs. Peck: It doesn't mean that it goes down the cellar after the coal. Stella L.: Oh! You must really put something aside for a rainy day. I have. What is it ? An umbrella. MOVIE SCRIPTURES Gather the people together, men, women, and children. -Deut. 31:12. Sit in darkness. -Isaiah 12:7. Lift up your eyes. -Isaiah 40:12. Be silent in darkness. -Samuel 2:9. The sound of grinding is low. -Eccl. 12:4. All pleasant pictures. --Isaiah 2:16. Clap your hands all ye people. -Psalms 47:1. THE UNIVERSAL LANGUAGE. We said it with flowers, we said it with books, We said it with kisses and hugs and fond looks. We said it with music, art, beautiful diction, We said it with truth, and We said it with fiction. Alas! now we're wed and are tending our brood, Most of our time we just say it with food! H It Father Cto Gordonl: What does that 55, mean on your report card? E Gordon: That was the temperature ofthe room the clay we took exams. l M-4The man who invented suspenders did a great deal to uphold the dignity- of'his country. ' , . Father: I just caught that son of ours shooting craps. Mother: Well, I told you not to bring him that gun for his birthday. It is dangerous to change horses in the middle of a stream. BUT more dangerous to change your mind in the middle of the street. IPage One Hundred Twenty-sikl ,fig I X- 1 W, . fe ll- 'W ' - Q. tv, w 'f Jffif f w, nfifffy ' iff! f,T5y '?2Z,2j , .7 F. - Qjfff ,A L! ! Il 'W ' C' iw v xg!-g, , ex K - . N x.Jv'mr5 Y , iff , I Yffii 9 X ,EI f 1 aj- 1 .L ff f ff' 1 -1, 5, , K Y! f ff iv ' H, g 7 VT X Til W f 5- X ' ia 635 , ! X vw xrffljwl 4 ff ' if 16635 -' k- '65, 1:1 . X35 ' K g 1, L Y! 5 Sa X1 sf Q53 rd? Q ' 1 W U I , f D . xx lb, 1 W f 1, H if Il IVA1! N , 52' 49,7 :ggi IPage One Hundred Twenty-Hvej , qfzwwagafmw TM Eagrof Uffwwfli g0f, 'nssff 'HH' 'Eel for , I 4 . J ' .oc ua.Al-!EdxTO Kg ,,., f. -- IP e0 H d dT t f 1 U' TV gs'-'51 50653, -Eclffov' .57ma. Qf L2 SAOCICLI . 1 -H5534 Tl rf, -E: cf L1-or. ,didawl-r-ff A - Hn 'Edufor -, TISS? 'Sac lla I Editor 1 l ,Q 1 , 1 ok G1 ME-clvfok' 2 MM rm N 1.., I 'ond 1:31 fr-,ru--.r 51,5 .1 ,:. - 'f'57f!'f:3- 7, 'jf-1-N 1 if, . a - . H32-tv nmnewwg fgggrf . J' uw -WV w Q: 4. -' en u. is ' ' jn.361vQEA.+of.A , 'bi X -. ,cj . -.., ., 'CA M1 . 'I Qsjroke -Eazroy ' I , ,,. 't ' H s Sgf fa4rs1Qf.g:fmzrQaef5 IPage One Hundred Twenty-threel .-,., -13-,-,:-,wax AL ,L k ,tg , ,-'16, ,Q -5. , .X-41-.,f1,,5 ' A '-a . ::':--r fvniuz mzgwgz-g:.5g..f:f0:ea:e:1ax1g:, Z., -'4'FJ1' f'P1 T'? 'FQ '- : .,,,.,. , - ' ' A ,x X! -Q -, n M' ' 1555: g ray. , Si 1 . ,V lv, F A.--3 Ik, 4: - X , 4 4' lr-fy y ' P Fix 'ni PS -1-'L. . 1- - ' .11 74 if ' : Viv. ,7 fi F. - wi' F. 1.4 ' W ff. ' wlgvf-'29 7 lmglf A -fl ' V' 1' 33 H: 1' ' ,,- -'i ,Li , H My 4 ,FF 5. .323 N. is wma' 9: 11- W . g .gif - gk 2. il -A -,,v?5f--, mm K A-1, - - f +1 mi' ' L ', 1g43Mfjp'giE1Hg5L1 ' fx . K -.11 - f k W ' f - Wu, ' W fx 1 ' H25 Q N sg' ,gh 1' Q YH! ff? W' V H: : ' A 'K ' L ' -'-kJ,ff+.1 ':,.-'Q 'a-5. ' -1' ' ' fp ' 'Q . '31 ' f A sf 23, if eff? ' e .? - 4-2 - Vi fir an 'f 'L 'gi 05.1 ' 'V w-g 4,. x',lgL',E :.:!'fggr gr.f,'f-, 1' mg., . x .J f , ' 45 x- . . i. I Af -Afiiif ' 1, , E4 , 45215 ' ' IQ, iff - J'1f'.x-'A f F5711 TM fx: 311: 'f3??jfl'3' 1 ' -1' ' ' 'AT :-f7i f 4- V' H725 ' w F' TWT 'V izfklis..9fL-'I-'3'21'f'E-ELS-E' V' ,H ' I fy 4 , . 1' ' ' ww 4 '. N , ,- '-1' - N -. J M , 'vw .-.:,:F'r'.,fmi12mif Q W N .v .. -.- ' I' Z, ,, . -. H1-. r gilsiiq..'--V.-.-!,,4,.,15xem'.,, I: , V .5 - - 'L ,sr fain - C1'u.e'F. ' Jrwvvvwr --- -- . I w - fl'e'-591' V Buisness ,Yflcliimge xc- . ' fiffw ' Q 7 L' W flgssa-'t. . 4 5 ymanul' -wg wr Q, M. ,,,.,,4 af:-fr V lPz1ge One Hundred 'fwentyftwoj ,ew irhmirhhanrt h EDITION WEEE! r iisggz I j...rj BUUSTEH. if t , -...--- -..- -........ -- F 1' ' 2 Ea-iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiinb. NUMBER Q rr -Q-. -. 'Lismm'e6i61, 06TOBEit-ig.-1921A r r Q voif in Mawr . , A fmf- How it LID The Lhree to the wnuddle Lhe nf innca your here lhe I h Ra P9usi'ness ton Puts Dimmer on B BRIGHTON sms:-rrsms MANuAl.'s V Hopes. Manual defeated the Brighlpn high hc-huol nl Brighton, Saturday, October 8. 33 Lu O. The two teams nkzlouk sharp and mzuclxed when me ual kickvd off to ual un at 2:30 to he evenly blew. Man- but Man- Thv twu qfmrier Iurced to get danger. second quarter seemed the more and was tnwwrll line for n whistle blew wesrnul show and o lmc l'lJOI'L S4 0l'e ll! Line-up. and Wienberg. and Lehrmnu. and Robinson Sobeck QW nnl , but Ixox-dean Gun son HEY YOU this marks the second issue year's Manual. Our paper large as it mn urine as Lo have If won IHS! D With nn in- , Korea, for von send think or give Jup- dom- M anim H. ,E mvnovu Sponsor lPag'e One Hundred Twenty-unel 1 Z soon be directed against us? Does not our blood fairly boil when we think of such horrors as germs and gases that must endanger humanity in another war? With such thoughts as these, can our minds ever be free from hatred? And with hatred in the minds of the people, can the nations ever be rid of the shackles of war? We may next think of the money diverted by war preparation from better channels. With this in mind, do we not think lirst of the education of our children? Are they not the chief sufferers? We may think of the cost of a battleship. Would it not build two or three universities? Would not the cost of a big gun build a high school? Today our schools are over- crowded, yet we constantly prepare for war. Today many of our children are physically unfit, but still we ask money to prepare more machines for the destruction of humanity. Is it strange, with these conditions prevalent, that there is a class of people who are ignorant, people who try to destroy and not build up government? If their education had been promoted by the money used for war preparation, would not the nations, would not the world, be nearer a universal peace today? It is a terrible indictment that humanity must draw up against war prep- aration. It will include the fostering of hate where good-will should rule: it will include the deterioration of the human race, mentally, morally, and physicallyg it will include the forced retreat of civilization as the world is plunged again and again into warg it will include the murder of innocent babes and helpless womeng in time it will include the ruin of civilization and the human race. We have reviewed the facts, and it remains now for us to decide the question. On the one hand, if we have continuous and active preparation for war, we see visions of war. We see the mother's tears as she parts with her son who is called to war. We see the babe on his mother's. breast with his tiny arms outstretched as his father goes to iight. We see visions of shell-torn trenches filled with mounds of human clay, once human beings happy in the joy of living. We hear the groans and prayers of the wounded. We must shield our eyes and turn away in horror, for we can bear no more. On the other hand, if we discontinue preparation for war, we see visions of peace. We see the mother's last years made happier by her son's pres- ence. In place of trenches we see waving lields of grain and industrious cities. In place of desolation and ruin we see a world whose happy inhabi- tants are constantly striving toward perfection. We see a world that has for centuries been the dream of statesmen. We see the answered prayer of humanityg the fulfillment of Christ's mission on earth. -Robin E. Doan. lPage One Hundred Twentyfl 1g 7 . S I 3 . Literary U 'The nations of theworld have just emerged from a war whose bloody history will never be forgotten. From it has arisen the prayer of all human- ity that never again will the world be visited by the ravages of warg that peace may. evermore reign supreme. Peace must come, for humanity and justice demand it. It .is for us to decide how it may be secured. Tonight we will endeavor to answer one .phase of that problem: Can a nation that is continuously and actively preparing for war be ia controlling, leading factor in establishing world-wide peace? . 1 For years this question has been shrouded in the darkness of ignorance. Nations have continuously prepared for war, thinking that by so doing they might bring about peace. Has this plan ever succeeded? Instead, has notthe world reaped a harvest of war from the seeds of preparation it has sown? But at last the veil has been drawn aside, past experience has shed its light upon the proposition and we know that a nation preparing for war cannot bring about world-wide peace. E We may first review a few causes of war. Perhaps hatred is the Hrst that presents itself, for is it not one of man's strongest passionsg one of his 'most compelling motives? If we review only a few results of war preparation we will find ample cause for hatred. We may think primarily of the methods used to train our modern soldiers. The fact that hate is a controlling motive has been realized by the nations of the world and, as a result, our soldiers are now trained until an intense hatred is generated. Among the variouszexpedients used to attain this end is the bayonet exer- cise. The soldier is told to repeatedly thrust his bayonet through a dummy, imagining it the enemy. He is encouraged to swear at the dummy. This brings about the desired effect, an intense hatred. This hatred is trans- mitted from the soldier to the civiliang to the statesrnang to the leaders of the peopleg and soon the entire country is in a fever of hate. At such a period of intense feeling it will take but the slightest provocation to start the war-god's furnace roaring. From this preparation for war there comes forth another cause for hatred. When it is known that a nation is arming, are not the other nations forced into almost instant action? Must they not prepare themselves to protect their interests from possible aggression? With the nations thus engaging in a mighty struggle for military supremacy, is it possible that hatred can beieliminated? Is- it possible to think in terms of friendship of those who are every day preparing horrible war machines and deadly gases that may lPage One -Hundred Nineteenl 1 -7 girls competing for the championship. The matches were all very well contested. The Semi-finals proved very interesting, as the best match was played then, when Ethel Alpenfels and Stella LaVie11e met in three hard sets, the scores being 4-6, 6-1, 4-6. Stella became eligible for the finals. Dorothy Caffrey met Stella in the Finals, but Stella again won. There were not as many entries in the doubles as in the singles. How- ever, there were some good matches. Virginia Crane shared honors with Stella in the doubles. The success of the tourney was due to the faithful sponsorship of Miss Giger. -21 A new system of reward has been adopted in all Denver High Schools in giving letters to girls for Athletics. Both large and small letters are given to the girls at the end of each half. When a girl receives a large letter it is a well-earned honor. The First step in earning a large letter is to ob- tain a small letter by earning 100 points. There are various ways of earning 100 points, some of which are: 50 points for an A in gymg 50 points for pass- ing the posture testg 100 points when a girl makes a team, volleyball, basketball, indoor baseball, and plays in at least three-fourths of the games. Chevrons are given for each succeeding 100 points. Those who are trying for large letters by the end of this semester are: Luella Hartmann, Lois Morgan, Elsie Cornell, Hilma Berglund, Margaret Glass, and Margaret Shute. Velma johnson and Mildred Raymond would have been sure of a large letter had they not been out of school because of illness. Evelyn Anderson deserves honorable men- tion, as she is only a Freshman and has already earned 400 points. Adelaide McCoy, Thelma North, Mildred Rogers, Hazel Bell Nichols, Emma Mar- tin, and June Baun, all have around 500 points. lPage One Hundred Eighteenjl Tennis '22 The tennis tournament this year was conducted by Titus Peterson, last year's champion, and was a great success. Tennis is rapidly gaining popu- larity among the students. There were eighteen single entries and eight teams in the doubles. The tournament was played at City Park, and many good players were uncovered. Peterson, playing in superb form, won from Van Slyke in the Final round in the singles. Peterson and Neumann won handily from Laverty and Van Slyke in the doubles. A mixed doubles tournament was played this year, and met with much favor from everyone. Eight teams were entered. It was won by Van Slyke and Ethel Alpenfels. Manual, represented by Peterson and Neumann, was matched against our old rival, East, in the city meet. Peterson was matched against Bos- worth of East in a hard-fought contest, which ended in favor of the East Denver man, 6-4, 8-6. Neumann and Peterson were defeated in the doubles by Obenam and Bosworth of East, 6-4, 7-5. East won both singles and doubles championships this year. ' -f. K. N. Girls' Tennis Tourndment The tennis tourney this year was a great success. Heretofore, since 1919, Manual has not had a real tournament. We have always started it, but somehow it seemed to fall through. At the beginning of the tournament there were something like twenty IPage Qne Hundred Sevenieenl TENNIS ,..?..,f -- J X 5 57-17 X H LY-, ff-X tx ifmx X ' 'wlifx N. I VU., Us KA 1 K X J I 1 r ,Q l d 1 Basketball Basketball this year gave us a very interesting season. In practice all the teams appeared to be in fine shape, and it was hard to tell who would be the champions. The Freshmen played the Sophomores in the First game, in which they defeated them by a score of 24 to 12. Their next opponents were the Jun- iors, whom they again defeated by a better score, Z7 to 0. Miss Carter did not have the Seniors play until the other games had been completed. Their iirst game was with the Sophomores, when they won by a closer score than that of the Freshmen-Sophomore game. They then played the Juniors and won that game. The best game was expected to be between the Freshmen and Seniors, but it turned out to be an easier game than the teams had planned on. The Seniors Won the championship by a score of no less than 38 to 0. Miss Carter decided the only reason for this could be the difference in size and the amount of team work the Seniors had from four years of practice together. Indoor Baseball The championship of Indoor was won last year by the Freshman class, now the Sophomores, and we are anxious to see who will win this year. The Freshmen of this year have proved so successful that everyone is in doubt as to who will get it. lPage One Hundred Fiitaerrl Miss Carter Miss Hallie Car- ter is the coach for the girls. She has certainly produced some 100 per cent teams. We all know that if the girls were allowed inter - scho- lastic leagues as well as inter-class, Man- ual would probably be at the top. We hope that some time in the near future Manual will have a gymnasium, and this will be a great help to her in coaching and teaching. Margarita Herman Thelma North Norma Anderson Guard Running Center Jumping Center i ,N 1 , xi f i x Luella Hartmann Stella La Vielle Gladys Keenen Forward F01-ward Guard Everyone seems to have the opinion that the Freshmen are getting smaller each year. This, nevertheless, does not seem to make any differ- ence in their athletic ability. In volleyball the winning team must win two out of three games from each opponent. This year the Freshmen surprised us all and in nearly every case won the Erst two games. They even beat the Seniors! We wish them the best of success the rest of their four years at Manual. l Page One Hundred' Foul-teenj pifoirzcis' Q2 V GIRLS ATH LETI QS lPage One Hundred Thirtee --7 Track '21 The team for track was an extraordinarily large one this year, and was headed by David DeLash- mutt as captain. The one great handicap of our track season was the lack of proper coaching. As Coach Johnson had both track and baseball at the same time of year, he could not possibly attend to both of these with the greatest of efficiency. In spite of this, however, he won three places at the meet. Captain DeLashmutt, with his wonderful, ever- lasting, yard-eating stride, took second place in the half-mile run. George Waters, our captain-elect, was for the First year on Manual's track team and received a place in the hardest and most closely contested race of the meet. This fellow's legs were made of steel and he is a very hard man to beat. The old saying, You can't keep a good man down, will certainly be proven this following year when Waters takes First place in the half mile. Bernard Sloane was the only other man on our team who received a place in the meet. Bernard is a very small fellow and was taught a new form for pole vaulting. Because of this new form he lost his old form, and having neither perfect at the meet, his winning the place was entirely due to his great nerve. IPag On H nd ed Twelvel RACK 6-F,-,Z - -'j ff., , - Q fi YL l EN' F ff' f' .Jr-:L XQNQEZJQ 5 J, R 1 7 Baseball '21 The wonderful coaching of Mr. Shute was all that could be wished for by a baseball team, and Manual had just that kind of coaching and from just that man. Coach Johnson, who was the regular coach, took over track while Mr. Shute coached baseball. The team under Mr. Shute was headed by Cap- tain Freddie Minister, and was no doubt one of winning caliber. In the first game Manual was the victor over North Denver. The other games, through overconfidence, were lost, but none was lost by a bad score. In summing up the season, it can be readily noted that we had a capable club, with the Manual spirit of alight. The lineup was as follows: F. Minister QCaptainj .....,.........,.,....r.,. Catcher G. Folsom ..,...........,........,.,... ........ S econd Base H. Zigmond ,.,.,,,........................... Right Fielder W. Weinberg .,.i........,........,,.....,.,.,, Second Base C. Shreferman CCapt.-electj.Pitcher-3d Base C. Arnette .............................................. Shortstop D. DeLashmutt .............l............,............. Pitcher R. Gallupo ...,.....,. ......, P itcher-First Base W. Sherer .,......... .......,.......,..... S hortstop , L. Shoeinger .............................. Center Fielder Tom McIntyre, Manager gc One Hundred Tenl laugN pa.1pLmH aug aiedj L s' f-gf mf -Nuys? J +1 -H D1 . 1 ,,.,, J 51 ww '- SSX BASEBALL x ' Nw . QR, X ff? X V VJ N , .1 , g T L 'Z Basketball Captain Winters-One of the best men on the Hoof. He led his men with greatest skill and al- ways put his whole heart and soul in the game. Weinberg-Played forwardvery consistently. He always kept moving. Rinne-Although in a very bad physical state because of his dislocated shoulder, he was always fighting and playing a wonderful game. Here we have our little Apo11o-McIntyre- who showed up many a bigger man. McPherson--A second year man, furnished a Wonderful defense for the team. Peterson-Very willing to do his best to win for the team. Our team's defense was Gunson, the backbone of the Manual five. lPagfeOn H l IS 1 1 --z Sf- Z IPage One Hundred Sixl 1 7 E Football Captain Rinne--Our big tackle. A bulwark of strength to any line. Al- ways lead his team with the best of courage. Manager Husted-He did his best to H11 the place. At the center position we had a terror to his opposing team-Perry McPherson. Bill Brown-Held the reputation of being a guard that never let the same man pass him twice. At the other guard we have joe Sobeck, who has worked hard and faith- fully. As every team has a utility man, so we had Joe Robinson, the guard who played many positions. Peterson, another utility man, iilled any place. Kelly-A very powerful asset to the team. Good luck, 23. Steele-One of the cleverest tackles in the conference. His injury slowed him up somewhat. Vinland-An end that defied all end runners. He met them all. McElvain- You're not so tough. He scared many opponents with his sayings. Good luck, 23. Ellis-A very insistent player and determined to do his part. At the fullback position we had Nordeen, one of the hardest hitting backs in the city. Among the new athletic faces we saw Patten, a deadly tackle. Clark-Although injured early in the season, helped the team wonder- fully. Woods-A new man in the school, who showed his worth at halfback. The brain work of the team lay in our little but wonderful quarterback -McIntyre. Here we have the terror of the team--jim Gunson. He always gained something. Weinberg-Our little one hundred and thirty-Five open Held runner. He played many positions. lPage One Hundred, Fivel AL lPage One Hundred Eourj FOOTB .X f fp, v CTQ uk E N v f fX LL ! x I X J cw Page O Y 1 '7 Coach Bingham Here we have one of the best trained coaches in the West. He was an athlete himself, and has learned all the fine points of coaching. Mr. Bing- ham has produced a wonderful improvement in our athletics already, and if we back him as we should, we shall come out on top in the end. Here's good luck to our new coach! May he stay with us for a long time. Coach Collier He did the work of two men for the team and we never lacked practice games. He put his whole heart and soul in the welfare of the Manual ath- letics, supplied us with the much-needed equip- ment, and spent all his time on the boys of Manual. After the football season was over, Mr. Collier was appointed as the physical training instructor, which occupied his whole time, and Mr. Bingham, a new man, became athletic coach. I age One Hundred 'l'wo1 1 Y The M Club was organized March lst. Walter Weinberg was elected President, Fred Rinne Vice-President, and Tom McIntyre was chosen for Secretary. The club is composed of the boys who have won their letter during the past year for their participation in school athletics. The purpose is to further athletics in the school and bring closer relations between the mem- bers and the student body. They propose to foster an inter-class track meet and will attempt to develop the material in the school that in the past has lain dormant. Recently they held an inter-class baseball tournament, which was won by the Juniors, and developed material which will place Manual in the position to put her in the running in the coming baseball season. Mr. Bingham is sponsoring the club, and with his help the members of the club will raise the school to be a leading factor in inter-high school athletics. The following are members: . Anderson Kelly Peterson Weinberg Brown McElvain Rinne Wood Clark McIntyre Robinson Winters Daywitt McPherson Sherer Waters Ellis Neuman Shoeninger Zigmond Gunson Nordeen Vinland Steele -foe Wood lPage One Hundred On 1 L a z -1 To the Teams of Twenty and Twenty-One The years of '20 and '21 were the years in which Phocion johnson, then Manual's coach, laid the corner-stone on which Manual is now building her athletic foundation, which is to mark the victorious era that we have been so diligently approaching and are now about to enter. Manual has experienced many defeats and few victories in the past two years, but we have weathered the severest tests of real sportsmanship and, as usual, emerge smiling, with a new resolve and a new hope of being victors in the tests to come. The spirit of all Manualites has Huctuated with the tides of defeat, but whenever the call is given, true response has been the unfailing quality that predominated in the heart of every student. We, the student body of Manual, extend to Mr. johnson the sincerest thanks for the untiring efforts that he so willingly gave towards the bet- terment of all Manua1's athletic activities. -Howard Schuyler. ll-'age Une Hundredj 5 '-was , jx Wy KJ -4123 , dx C 5 mf ws, W 4--v Q w VW' 'FQ' f It J nib? 6 f-gx fab I W'J'wY1?-Q,-5 Q6 f ff 1 QX J NX J! LLN X j , ' f 5 , - : f I 5 db if ,w J '-L' Qgxkl M og 7 A, , 'M ll V X l , ffifjj 'Q x , fi i - lr, A 4 ff A A PM Athletics -G -44 fi bf-qi' ' 1 ' A fix 4 9 f Wgwaf J M. l 1 H X, If T V51 'f f , U 1 fr , 'mm fXjf,a. M , I f 5' ix Ni Lg mx Q , X 'M IP N t 1 L, 2' Zouafve Cotillion On January 7th, 1922, a very unusual but joyful affair was given by the members of the Zouave Club-a Cotillion Dance, held in the ballroom of the Woman's Club. Soon after the arrival of the guests, the couples began dancing while our school orchestra provided very peppy music. Then came the grand march, led by the ollicers of the club. The couples were then numbered and the dances carried out by clever favors. The efforts of Miss Caldwell, and of- our sponsors, Miss Carter and Miss Bostwick, made the Cotillion a real success. -Ircnc Magnie. JJ' The Inkwell Dance The literary geniuses of Manual gave a dance at Aaron Grove, Febru- ary Zlst. It was the first dance that the club had given, and was it a suc- cess? Ask anyone who was there. We had the best school orchestra in the city, and they certainly were upepped up that night. Punch was served all during the evening, and we all had our Fill for once. At eleven o'clock we were sent home, having been to one of the best dances ever given by an organization at Manual. M The Radio Dance On the evening of January 27th, Aaron Gove was the scene of a dance given by the Manual Radio Club. The music, which was transmitted from Mr. Reynold's station, was received in the gymnasium. Although it had come several miles, it was very loud and clear. The couples, astonished at first at the success of the music, were soon dancing out on the Floor, later drifting over to a decorated refreshment booth, where ice cream and cakes were served. -Louis Bartholomees. IPage Ninety-c-ightl gr-, '-'T' The Morey Dance We of Morey's good committee, Who dwell in this, our fairest city, Were wondering what the outcome of the Morey dance might be. We were weak and we were weary, And shall I say that we were learyP For tickets didn't seem to sell so far as we could see. Then it snowed, we all could see it, On our hands and faces feel it, And the teachers were all bundled up as much as they could be,' But when we got there in the ev'ning, Vanished, then, our cause for grieving, For numbers there gave cause for revelry. Those of you who missed this party, Missed a jazz band playing smartly, And the swirling, whirling dances that I know you'd like to do,' Missed the joy of fun and laughter, And the trip home coming after, And as good a dancing party as was ever hoped for, too. Was the dancing a success? We here loudly cry, Oh, yes! And we thank the student body for support that they did give: And we hope in years to come Happiness will surely come, From memories of a joyous night which they did gladly live. Stedman Stewart IPage Ninety-sc nl I, 5 The Hard Times Party The Hard Times Party, the first social event this year, was given by the Franklin Literary Society at Aaron Gove Junior High School on Friday evening, October 28, 1921. Manualites and their friends came in their old clothes to have a good time. Dancing was the main feature of the program. In the grand march, which was to determine who had created the hardest costume, Lucile Draper, as a washerwoman, and Richard Schwartz, as a farmer, won First prize. Luella Hartman and Charles Stewart won the prize waltz, while Logan Bivens, Manual's Julian Eltinge, created a sensation as a Lady a la Burlesque. A ghost story Qwhich was appropriate, as this was a Hal1owe'en partyb was given by a member of the society. This added much to the en- tertainment of the group. Everyone present had his fill of doughnuts, cider, and lollypops. Because there was a football game the next day, many of the social lions had to leave at half-past nine, while the rest of the happy guests followed at eleven o'clock. The party was highly successful, and everyone agreed that they had a glorious time. -Dorothy Ladwig. Jil' Denham Theater Party Did you go? Go where? Why, to the theater party at the Denham. When? March 13th. No, I missed it. Well, you missed a good time. And it was true. Any Manualite who missed the Denham party missed one of the biggest affairs of the year. From the first strains of the orches- tra to the final curtain the party was a great success. The play was A Prince There Was, a comedy-drama in three acts. Between acts there could be heard through the different groups: Oh, hello there! Having a good time? Isn't the show great? Everyone was in high spirits, and at the end of the play there was a chorus of good-nights. The party was the talk of the school for a week after, and we are all hoping that next year the school will have another as successful. -Lucille Anderson. I Page Ninety-sixl C, S 1 S - Q X Manual's Bazaar On the 16th of December, 1921, grave and dignified Seniors and curi- ous little Freshmen were seen staring all about dear old Manual's halls. Whenever two or more such inquisitive persons met, a buzz, sounding like the conversation of village gossips, would be heard. But on coming closer, questions such as these could be distinguished: What are those decora- tions for? Why all the booths? Then a wideawake student would appear on the scene and inform the onlookers that in the afternoon Manual would experience the thrill of its lirst Bazaar. And what a thrill it was! At one o'clock multitudes of people began to gather, and it was not long before our halls were crowded to overflowing. Only the more fortunate could gain access to the booths, and the students in attendance were kept busy making change, an enjoyable task to be sure. Soon happy and pleased shoppers had purchased nearly everything, leaving the once overcrowded shelves almost bare of attractive wares. Not only were ornamental and useful gifts sold, but the tired shoppers could refresh themselves with pop- corn, ice cream, candy, cookies, or even tea and rice cakes, and those who attended the Senior show were not only rested, but highly amused. Until six o'clock the happy throng crowded Manual's halls, while soft music came by wireless from many miles away. When they left they took with them thoughts of pleasant hours, wisely and advantageously spent. -Beulah Weltman. . J! . Smoker The second annual smokeless smoker was given january 13, 1922, in the Manual auditorium. The First event of the program was a talk on the necessity of a school bond issue, which also gave us interesting data on Manual's new gymna- sium. We were then entertained by the boxers. Stedman Stewart and Allen Steele fought three fast rounds to a draw. Adolpho Galve and Harry Zig- mond next held the attention of the crowd. These bouts were followed by several others, which all proved very interesting. After the fight a moving picture show was given. Although it was Friday, the 13th, a very good crowd attended and the smoker was termed a genuine success by everyone. -Fred Rmne. LPzuge Ninety-'livej 1 17 Senior Picnic of '22 September 11th dawned bright and fair. At one o'clock the faculty members and Seniors assembled in Room 220, whence they grand-marched, to the rattle of tin cups, eastward ho! for City Park. Entering the gates, the picnickers bade grave dignity a merry good-bye. The frolicsome Seniors and several of the staid faculty vied with one another in promoting a spirit of fun. An hour or more of strenuous exercise developed some marvelous appe- tites and a hungry crowd formed a bread-line past Mr. Hall's huge coffee cauldron, and the goodies were distributed by fair members of the faculty. What a cheery sight, our esteemed principal, khaki-clad and smiling, kneel- ing beside a bright camp fire and passing out smoking wieners! When the feast was over, Old Standby, Mr. Steele, introduced novel games, in which the students and teachers joined hands and played. The whistles blew five o'clock, and the picnickers bade one another adieu and scattered for their homes, filled with the happiness and good cheer that made the Senior Picnic of '22 the most glorious in the history of Manual. -Loa Blanche Kern. if Social Hours When we think of the Social Hours at Manual it is with many fond rec- ollections. They gave us an opportunity to become better acquainted with each other, and even though the floor space was rather small for the number of students, we always managed to have a good time. On account of the seventh hour classes during the last semester and the inadequate floor space, we were unable to continue having Social Hours at school, but through the efforts of Miss Caldwell, we secured the ball- room of the Coronado Club for our Social Hours. If you have ever danced at Coronado, you know what a wonderful floor it has, and to say the Man- ualites enjoyed themselves would be stating it far too mildly. Our loyal Orchestra, with Miss Tidball as their director, has rendered music for all occasions, and owing to their generosity, we are able to say that our Social Hours have always been successful, both socially and financially. -Bueta Banta. IPage Ninety-fourl Hermit of Hawaii The Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs, with the aid of Miss Tidball, gave an operetta, February 17th and 18th, called the Hermit of Hawaii. 'The following members took part: Prince Kanopi ........,................,............................,,.. Adolph Galve Princess Kilani ......... ...,.... E lizabeth Morris Toto ....,,.......,........... ..,...,,... L illian Burke Tata .v.....,............... ,..i... L ucille Jackson Napoopoo .......... ........ G ordon Pickett Kanobopo .......... .......... O rrin Babcock O Yu .,........................................... .....,.,. W illiam Timte Mee Tu ...4.............,...................,..... .,....,... F red Rankine Lieutenant Paul C. Green. ......, ,.,...... C harles Young , Bosun Bill ...,.....,,..........,,...,.,,..,,. ...,... T hornton Clark Takapili ......................................,......................,., Stedman Stewart -Mildred Lewis. ROAD SHOW Of course, you must remember! It was the night of December 2nd that we gave the Road Show! The evening of pleasure began with a selection from' the orchestra, and then the Famous Paintings, which won enthusi- astic applause from the audience. In Eh Wot? we saw jean Scranton as Maggie, and Jessie Staus, whose rnelodious voice certainly added to the program. Titus Peterson next appeared in a Novelty Act, and then the audience was reminded of Tulip Time in Holland by a Dutch Dance given by the gym girls. A Roman Wedding followed, with Dorothy Lad- wig as bride and Clayton Straub as groom. Millions of Volts, given by the Radio Department, proved exceedingly interesting, and the Glimpse of Hawaii which followed Aloha Ce, was sung very harrnoniously. The Krazy Kwintet, introduced by Carl Nordeen as Little Tweetums, received much applause from a well-pleased audience. Their original parody of Peggy O'Neill was especially complimented. The audience certainly en- joyed the dancing and singing of Pierret and Pierro, and the Musical Nine proved peppy as well as musical, while the ukulele selections were very good. Last, but not least, came Mrs. Jarley and her famous Wax Works. We had our doubts about the Wax Works being wax, but we were invited to inves- tigate if we happened to have come from Missouri. The evening came to an end far too soon, and the Road Show was pro- nounced one of the rnost successful events of the year. -Beatrice D'Orsey. 5 lPagc Ninety-threel Merely Mary Ann THE CAST O'Gorman, a journalist .,.,....,...A......A................,.... ......... H amilton Armstrong Mrs. Leadbatter, a lodging-house keeper A...... ........ M arguerite Dawson Rosie, her daughter ..,..........,...........,..........,.....,. .,,.....,., M aryland Parry Mary Ann fmerelyj .,............................. ,...... M argaret Glass Jim Blaydes, a medical student .,...... ....... C harles Young Lancelot, a composer ..........,.,.....,,,.. .........,.... R ay DeWal1 Peter, in business .....,.............................. .......... O rrin Babcock Dick, a canary .,..............................,....,.,..,..... .,........... P aul Bradley Monsieur Barblan, a music publisher .....,. .....,... B enjamin Draper Rev. Samuel Smedge, a country vicar .,....., ......... A lgot Erickson Caroline, Countess of Foxwell ............,,..........,..,...,....,.......... ....,,..., J' ane Graham The Hon. Mrs. Fitzgeorge, in society ...........,..,..,.......................,.. Dorothy Swan Lady Gladys Valentine, daughter of Countess Foxwell ........ Queenie Hodgin Lady Chelmer, a poor peeress ....................,,,r.. ......,..,.......,......,.,........ Z oe Behrend Lady Glynn, of the smart set A.........,,..A..................,......,.,... ,..uV.., B eatrice D'Orsay Howard, a butler ...,.......,....,,,...r.......................................,....... Hamilton Armstrong Rowena Fitzgeorge, Mrs. Fitzgeorge's daughter ..........,...,.....,... Lucile Draper Lord Valentine, of the Automobile Club ,.l.....,,............ .,..... B uford Heidbrink lPagc Nine Voices in street: Hamilton Armstrong, Charles Young, and Algot Erickson Violinist, Richard Schwartz ty-twol Senior Officer President of Sponsor Club President of Cadet Club CAPT. WINSOR W. BROWN MISS HELEN JACKSON CAPT. JAMES BRUCE Thanks to the Spirit of the Red and Blue The Cadets wish to thank all Manualites for their support in the Cadet activities. The Cadets have been suc- cessful in all their activ- ities, and this success can only be attributed to the Spirit of the Red and Blue. The Cadets brought Manual the first cham- pionship of the year in the Rifle Competition. ln parades, in recruit- ing the largest number of Cadets last January, in Rifle Competitions, in drilling with all their strength at the Competitive Meet. in fighting for points at OFFICERS Company 1-M Captain James Theodore Bruce First Sergeant Hamilton Armstrong Sergeant Raymond Collins Corporals Earle Carter Charles De Lisle William R. Hill Gordon MacCormick Merle McClery WINNING RIFLE TEAM the Cadet. Field Day, and in learning to be disciplined MEN at the Spring Camp, the three C a d e t companies of Manual have striven tn honor the glorious old Red and Blue. The success of all Cadet activities is due to the backing and help of Manualites. The Ca- dets of Companies 1-M, 2-M and 3-M recognize and appreciate this sup- port. and they will strive to thank Manual for it by solemnly swearing to ever love and honor the Red and Blue. lf'fn.for lfillia nu Bruu' 11 OF MANUAL BATTALION Company 2-M Company 3-M Captain Captain Winsor Williams Brown Clyde Ve,-del Roberts First Sergeant Lieutenant Charles Alden Smith John Lallie Sefgeants Sergeants Walter Anderson Albert Bruce Allen F. Elder Wallace Kidder Henry O'Donnell Herman McDonald Louis Retallack Russell Retallack Corporals Ivan Leslie Brown Eugene Stien Chalmer F. Redmon Willis W. Velte Corporals Byron Agee Dan Fraser Fred E. Rankine Robert Heald IPage Ninety-oncl -7 YZ LPage Ninetyl Pit, xpjf f far, 'f ,. A f ' t X ,. K l ft If i V f if f k .Wk 1' W ' i lv y 41' i' ll' g gr f nth' 'ft we 1' Y X fi It g ar A' 1' If 'i 5' j 1-.-sf ' 'T' . if X f- ,X n'r 'A xg A F . ll S X X X S 0 I A X J A -dx 1 , ' was 1 U- H I I I I i x . X X X, vf W v V! wf E A if if Q! Lfiz' : - ' as. IP 1-:hc 1 1 'T' X 2 THE DENVER SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL PRESS ASSOCIATION Organized in December of 1921, the Denver Senior High School Press Association, while still in its infancy, has proven itself to be one of the foremost organizations of the city to bring about a closer sense of unity among the high schools. This club was the result of a plan initiated by a Manual student. The meetings, which are held monthly at East Denver High, are composed of representative members from the newspapers and senior annuals. , Through the efforts of this group an inter-exchange system has been originated, in which the most important news of one school appears period- ically in the newspapers of the others. It is being planned at the present time to issue an all-city paper, edited by the combined staffs of all the papers. If this be accomplished, Denver will be, as far as it is known, the second city in the country to have a similar paper. The members representing Manual are: Ray DeWall, Charles Young, Ralph Jennings and joseph Levitt. Ji' MANUAL RADIO CLUB Theodore Schwamb ........., ,...,................,............ ............ P r esident Edward Alleback ........ ...,.... V ice-President Arthur Henning .......... ...................... S ecretary Irvin Knorr ...,............... ...............,........ T reasurer Louis Bartholomees ..,.............,....................... Business Manager The Manual Radio Club, which was organized in 1915, has been very active. The aim of the club is to arouse and promote interest in all elec- trical lines, especially in radio work. The apparatus which was purchased was helpful in making the set one of the best-equipped in the United States for teaching wireless telegraphy. It is the only wireless in a public school, and is also the best amateur set in the United States. This year the club, under the direction of Mr. Pease, has continued to be very high-spirited. It successfully furnished music for the Bazaar and for a radio dance. Surely this club has fulfilled its aims. Many of its old members are using to advantage the knowledge which they gained while in this organization. Thehope of the club is to continue to be a benefit and honor to Manual. -Louis Batholomees. lPage Eighty-eightl Z X lx X an f f XGE L 'Gly XX X f f X a ff A SCIENTIFIC SOCIETY Glen Shepherd A.4,,,,,,,AA,,,.,,,.,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,A,,,,,,,, P resident George Shue ......... .A.,.........,,.......... V ice-President Ralph Lindeen .............A.......,..,,..,....,..., Secretary and Treasurer To promote learning has always been a commendable and noteworthy object, and any organization having this object is truly beneiicial to the school. Such an organization is the Manual Scientific Research Society, for it presents science to its members in a more interesting and an even more democratic manner than the classroom. A member of this club cannot fail to be benefited by its study and re- search work, for the order of procedure is such as to keep the meeting orderly and attentive. The meeting is opened for general business, and this is followed by a talk given by one of the members on a scientiiic sub- ject of interest to the society. This lecture is generally accompanied by experiments which make the points clear. The next part of the meeting is reserved for discussion and the remaining time is devoted to experimenta- tion or to whatever business the members wish to do. The members have enjoyed themselves very much and feel that their membership has been of great value to them. It is with pleasure that they take this opportunity of thanking Mr. Bradley and the other members of the faculty for their kindness in helping to get this club started, and Mr. Sanger for his invaluable help and wise counsel as the sponsor. We sincerely hope that in the years to come Manual may be justly proud of this club, and that future members may help in every possible way to uphold the aimsof those who organized it. -Robin Doan. lPage Eighty-sevenl 41, sam ismsarml 1 Law J K GIRLS' LEAGUE Agnes Myers ..............,.........,. President Stella LaVielle ...,,,...... Vice-President Thelma North ...... ,......,... S ecretary Helen Jackson ........................ Treasurer A Girls' League was formed at Manual in November, 1921, for the purpose of promot- ing a spirit of friendship among the girls and co-operation with the school. Every girl student at Manual automatically becomes a member. The spirit of helpfulness which animates the membership of the club has been clearly demonstrated. The members held a candy sale to provide means for payingthe expenses of Helen McCall, who accompanied Miss Cald- well, .Dean of Girls, to the dedication of the New Woman's Building at Fort Collins. The work of the council is largely social. They acted as Big Sisters to the Freshmen who entered Manual in January. An innova- tion, the Matinee Dance, given by the league on March 3rd at the Coronado Club, proved a financial and social success. With co-operation and friendship as its goal, the league looks forward to next year as an opportunity for greater service to 1 Manual. K V f ' ' -Thelma North. l- LQ .1 four FSH l-P21ige-Eig'hiry-six'1- I +-f- -+ .:. ll N1r5't'FIiiE CAMP FIRE GIRLS Luclle Jackson Pres1dent of Skxbewa Camp F1re Blanche Hicks June Baum Virginia Smith Virginia Hawkins Martha Doyle Florence Eplett Gertrude Ferguson Audna Taylor Edna Cass Ruth Lane Guardian Miss Elizabeth Giger Guardian Miss Ruth Brown Ruth Ewins Beulah Herhardt Marion Serra Ruth Russell Lillian Lind Janice Bxshofsberger Mabel Leckxe President of Lewa Tatohekzya Camp F1re Rose Draper Florence Ingram Jane Jepson Gladys Laing Thelma Glover Wmifred Burke Margaret Zacharlsen Elva Loeptlen Dorothy Wallace Hazel Loeptxen Helen Lmd Lillian Burke Guardian M1ssA M Longan Mrs Davidson Akxyuhapz Camp Fxre Guardian M1ss Edith Culton Margaret McEvoy Gladys Stephens Wimfred Rose Helen Meade Helen Johnson V1rg1n1a Mclntire F ii-iq . ' 1 , ' .- . . ..- -. ' i ' Sana,-jj Camp Fife Assistant Guardian , . i ' -I u' i . . . -'u I' i - .'u . .i . '.l - .u' zu 'a f J: I OTHER CAMP FIRE GIRLS IN MANUAL Helen Nelson Lilly Nelson Mabel Isreal Hazel Belle Nichols Ann Perterman Blanche Kern Emma Martin Zola Colean Cecilia Radke Rosabelle Woods lPage Eighty -livel fi If elm J Ji -1- -3 Z - 5. L- -E' ...- NYM E51 RS Stedman Stewart.. HIY .,.....,........,..,President Algot Erickson .,.,,.. ............. Everett Lacy ,....., Leslie Brandt .,....,. Edward Conway Frank Zacharisen Frank Woods Wilfred Burton Arthur Warmoll Charles Young Leonard Cox Clifford Christensen David Weisser Donald Gardner Russell Peterson David Dewey William Porter Lovell Preston Fred McCurtain Carl Thurston Ewald Malquist Harold Toy .Vice-President ........,.,,..,..Secretary .........,.Treasurer John Davidson Elvin Stiles Benjamin Foley Charles Sands. Chester Lewis Wallace Thompson James Weinrneyer ff I f' ,, ai. ga - .74 . 'L , I 5, 5. ygmafgz-azwl THE HI Y CLUB The Hi Y Club of Manual has for several years been accomplishing some very important things. The work accomplished by the Hi Y is done in a quiet, effective man- ner, and, consequently, you may not have heard much about it. The Hi Y conference, held at Boulder in December, did more lasting good for the boys who were fortunate enough to attend it than a dozen Come Clean lectures. Each year we spend two or three days at the Lion's Den, an exquisite cabin near Morrison. The good times we have on such occasions will always be remembered. The success of our parties, hikes, banquets, conferences and meetings are largely due to our leader, Mr. Arnold. We are very fortunate to have Mr. Arnold with Manual's Hi Y Club, and hope we shall be able to keep him in the future. V ' -Donald Gardner. LPage Eighty-f0111'l , GIRL RESERVES Mary Louise Schlereth ,,,...,,..,,,,,,...,,.,,4,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,A,, President Gertrude Culkin ........,,,.,,,4, ,r,,A,,,, V ice-President Ruth Rickman ,....,........... ,,,,,,,,,,.,-,,,, S ecretary Virginia F10yd.. v,..... ..,,......... T reasurer Helen McArthur ....... ,,,.,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,, P resident Marian Huffman ,,..... ,........ V ice-President Ethel Alpenfels ,..,,.,., ,,,A,,,,,,,,,,,,, S ecretary Hazel Watson ,...,............,,......A........,......................r......., Treasurer The Girl Reserves may be regarded as one of Manua1's most active clubs. The meetings are alternately business and social. After the business ses- sions, discussions on topics such as Thrift are taken up. At the social gatherings there are musical nL1mbers and refreshments. Aside from these regular meetings, there are hikes, parties, and ban- quets. When Manual was hostess at the All High School meeting they entertained their guests after the program with a roller skating party. Ice cream was served, and, by the way, there was more than the girls could eat! But there is a real business side to this club, as well as social. For in- stance, our Book Exchange is fostered by the Girl Reserves, and its suc- cess is due to the efforts of Miss Atkins and Mildred Roman. Then perhaps it is known by but a few that the money from our numerous candy sales is used in charitable ways to brighten the lives of the little unfortunates at the Day Nursery, where our girls spend many afternoons. This club owes its decided success to Miss Welpton, our untiring sponsor, and her assistant, Miss Croasdale, as well as Miss Hearsey of the Y. W. C. A. V Q -Mary Louise Schlereth. iPage -Eishty'th,1'e2l 1 7 5oDAuTA5 l LAT1 illlil llll- SODALITAS LATINA Donald Gardner .......................................................,........ President Allen Evans ....,..... ......................, V ice-President Agnes Myers ......... ,....,.. S ecretary and Treasurer The Sodalitas Latina was organized at Manual in 1920 by the members of the advanced Latin class. Its aim is to increase the student's knowledge of literary men living in the time of the First and second Triumvirs. The membership was opened this year to all those who have had one year of Latin. Interesting and educational programs are given, which consist of talks on subjects connected with men of modern times as compared with men in the same work in ancient times. . Several social functions have been given by thebclub which are worthy of note. Among them a Roman Wedding, which was a big feature in the Road Show this year. The untiring co-operation of our sponsor, Miss Caldwell, has been largely responsible for the success of the club. -Dorothy jane Ladwig. IPagc Eighty-twoij , TL 7 THE ZOUAVE CLUB Vera Finley .....................,........,.,..., l .....,...Y.........,.....,.....,. President Bernice Thompson ...,. - .. ....... Vice-President Lucile Gardner ..........,., ....,...,,,,,, S ecretary Janice Gardner ..,..,.. ..,,,.. T reasurer Irene Magnie ..,...... .....,.. H istorian Miss Carter ............ ....... S ponsor Miss Bostwick ...... .,..4,. S ponsor In 1920 a Zouave drill was given by a group of girls, who .later decided to organize a club, keeping the name of Zouaves, which came from a crack-shot regiment of France. The club is honorary, and its purpose is to set for the girls the highest possible standard. No girl is eligible until she has an average of A for one semester in Physical Training and four hundred points toward a school letter. The Zouaves have had several social events, a large number of which have been given to earn money for other organizations which were in need. The girls have helped whenever they were called upon, and hope to live up to this standard as long as the club continues. -Irene Magnie. IPagc Eighty-oncl 7 1 X Z ORCH E STR ORCHESTRA Len Tucker .....v,.............................,,.......,...., ..A.. .....,.. P r esident Richard Swartz ,......... ,...... V ice-President John I. Davidson .....,. ,....,........ S ecretary John Long ..,.r..,,,..,,,..,..r..., .,..... T reasurer Miss Irene Tidball ......... ....... S ponsor Manual's Orchestra was started three years ago with only Five members. No time or support was given them and they practiced after school. The twenty-seven piece Orchestra of today is the result of their initiative and industry. The next year they were given the sixth hour to practice, and they fur- nished the instrumental music for the Glee C1ub's first operetta, Little Almond Eyes. During the past year they have furnished the music for the girls' exhi- bition at North Side High, the operetta, the Christmas program given by the Morey-Franklin societies and the comedy, Merely Mary Ann. They practice twice each week and their success is due mainly to the efforts of Miss Irene Tidball, their eHicient leader. -john I. Davidson. IPage Eightyfl 1 --7 -N l WWW WI f fi Q 'ISI .9 ff 2 2 J '. ,Siu V vig H il' , iz' Q Q i . Q 5075 CLEC YLU5 Adolfo C. Galve ................................................,.,.,,.,...,,. President Stedman Stewart ....,.... ' ,......... Vice-President Charles Young ......... .......,......... S ecretary Gordon Pickett ........ ...... ............. ............. T r e asurer The Boys' Glee Club was organized in 1918 by Miss Tidball, The pur- pose of this club is to promote the general welfare of this school. Any student is eligible for membership whose character and ability are satisfactory. ' The organization has assisted in entertaining the Parent-Teacher Asso- ciation, in the Stevens Oratorical Contest, and in school programs. During the first year the organization gave a Minstrel Show. The following year, Little Almond Eyes, a Chinese operetta of two acts, was given by the Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs. This was the 'Hrst entertainment of this kind ever given at Manual. The Hermit of Hawaii, another operetta of two acts, was successfully given this year. The scenery and lighting for the performance were very effective. The success of these entertainments was due to the untiring efforts and patience of Miss Tidball, our director, and the earnest co-operation of the members of the Glee Clubs. It is our sincere desire that this club shall attain even a higher success in the coming years. -Adolfo Galve. IPage Seventy-ninel 1 Z x GIRL ' J GLEE CL B GI RLS' GLEE CLUB Gertrude Ness .......,..........,.......,....,..,......,.........,.........,,.., President Agnes Myers ......... ........ V ice-President Mildred Lewis .......... ....,,...... S ecretary Margaret Glass .....,.. ......,. T reasurer Miss Tidball ...... ........ S ponsor The Girls' Glee Club for the year 1922 has a membership of sixty, the largest since its organization in 1918. The past months have been busy ones, preparing for the operetta, Her- mit of Hawaii, which was presented in the school auditorium, February 17th and 18th, by the Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs. Many thanks are due to Miss Tidball for the succes.s of these performances. On February 24th a double quartet represented Manual's Glee Clubs at the Stevens Contest, given at North Denver High School. The club has also entertained during social hours and at Parent-Teacher meetings. It is always a pleasure to assist in making the social affairs at Manual a' suc- cess. At this time, we wish to thank all our helpers for their splendid co- operation. -Mildted Lewis. lfPax:,'e Seventy-eightj r 1 --1' S if IN -. V I - 33-iss M S fr v W l --.. . gi ,Y r- C. X -2 ' as ,1 ii - INKWELL CLUB Billy Sutton ,.......,...........................................,..,......,.,..... President Dorothy Pope .,..........,... ,..,..... V ice-President Bernice Thompson ..,...,.. .,.,,.,,.,,,,4,. S ecretary Hazel Belle Nichols ,...,,, ,,,,,,,,, T reasurer Miss Daly ......,....................,.,...,..,.,4,,.,,,,,,,A,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,A,,, S ponsor Colors: Green and Silver ' Motto..1 The Pcn Is Mighticr Than the Sword The Inkwell Club was organized at Manual in October, 1921. Its pur- pose is to encourage the writing of stories, poems and editorials. There were also a few social affairs given this year by the club. On November 23rd the Inkwell Club gave a social hour, to which the two Glee Clubs and the Latin Club were invited. The social hour tags were small white affairs with tiny inkwells done in black on them, and a clever little jingle written by Esther Greenberg. Delightful refreshments were served and, on the whole, the social hour was a succss. The Inkwell Club prepared the magazine section of the january issue of the Manual. At vari- ous times we have contributed poems, stories, and editorials to the school paper. The last affair of the season was a dance given at Aaron Gove by this club. The evening was voted a delightful success by all who attended. The year's activities have been thoroughly enjoyed by every member of the club, and we are anticipating much joy in carrying on our work the coming year. -Dorothy Pope. lljage' Seventy-sevenl Dplmmc-cmg Robin Doan .......,.,,,,,......w....,........,...................,....,....,..... President joseph Levitt ............ ........,. V ice-President Helen McArthur ...,..,.. .....,...,....... S ecretary Buford Heidbrink ...... .......... T reasurer Miss Daly ......,A.,......,,. ,......... S ponsor Another year has passed- and we End, for the second time, in our Annual, the name, Dramatic Club. When this club is mentioned it may bring to mind the production of a few plays, but what is more important, it brings to mind the new stage for Manual. In the years gone by the need for a stage and scenery had been keenly felt, and the Dramatic Club has tried to fill that need. The result of its endeavors has been the erection of a new stage, arch, and the acquisition of a few sets of scenery. .The proceeds from the Road Show, Merely Mary Ann, and the japanese Tea Garden at the Bazaar were used to purchase the stage outfit. The Dramatic Club has earnestly striven to attain its motto: Service to Others. We have been generously assisted by Miss Daly, our sponsor: Miss Stinson, Miss Hillier and Mr. Pease. We appreciate their efforts, which have made possible the attainment of our goal. We hope 'that in the years to come the Dramatic Club will continue to progress, and to live up to its motto, Service to Others. IPage Seventylsikl I ey M2 sei WNV:-ixinriinvigigggpi FRANKLIN LITERARY SOCIETY Ralph Jennings .,,.............,,...,.....,,..,,,,.,,.,,,.w,,,,,,,,,,,,A,4,,,,, President Elsie POr'tCr ...,.... ......... V ice-President Allen Steele .....,.. ,......., V ice-President Helen McCall .......,, ,,,4,,4.,,,,, S ecretary Janie Graham ,.,.... ,,,,,,,,, T reasurer Edward Udlock ....... ,.,.,A.,. T reasurer EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Ray DeWall Dorothy Ladwig Orrin Babcock Rosabelle Woods Colors: Gold and White The Franklin Literary Society was organized in Manual in 1885, for the purpose of making the members more familiar with the arts of music and literature, and of giving them poise and self-possession when standing before an audience. This mission has been fulfilled by giving interesting programs, which consist of readings, talks, plays, and musical numbers. Franklin has contributed greatly to the social activities of Manual this year. A Hard Times Dance, a splendid booth at the Bazaar, and a Spring Dance have all been most successful. The society also presented Mr. Bradley with a city directory, and took part in various contributions. Franklin owes its prosperity this year to the help and guidance of its sponsor, Miss Daly, and to Miss Caldwell, the dean. The officers and executive committee have put forth every effort to make the society the very' best. We wish to thank these and all others who have in any way helped in making Franklin the society that it is. . A - -Helen McCall. lPage Seventy-fivel X -. lil L 1 gr i V bl ii in cinvwfw i WON sw' ' i 1 n fi A - F E Q , , . E nil . r f sf- 1 i If 1 ff. 4 V ' gl 151' SEE .' , Ili, . '-' -2- V- I '. u ,z xv Misc :Www g g-E - as -- - - U. e i --6522 ii 2 2 N 1 y Y if I he K iV ? 1 ac lem I , X I L N it Illl ' Aj N xrin fi r f- '-2, I- -' -W If 1- I- af- :if Lwxl I 2 C i 'fiv g g li ' ,N P N,oe,- 5 si ' , , Z! ,ff I A jr - XX l ' L' ' ki: is 13 --IEW ' V r2ff,'Z Y gsm- W MOREY LITERARY AND SCIENTIFIC SOCIETY Clayton Straub .................,.,....,,....,.........,......................... President Donald Gardner A....... ,...... ...... F i rst Vice-President Truman Clark ....,,.. ....,,,.. S econd Vice-President Gertrude Ness ....... ................................ S ecretary Mildred Roman ......... .................,....,..... T reasurer Miss Warr ......,.,....................,...,......,...,.................... ....... S ponsor SOCIAL COMMITTEE Gertrude Ness Clayton Straub Mildred Roman Truman Clark Marguerite Dowson Donald Gardner Agnes Meyers Stedman Stewart The Morey Literary and Scientific Society, which was organized in 1898, has increased its membership to more than two hundred members during 1921-22. Its object is to give to its members literary training, poise and self-possession when standing before an audience. The club holds weekly meetings which are made very interesting. They also had a Fish Pond at the Bazaar, a Dance of the Nations, and a St. Pat- rick's dance. Both social events were highly successful and furnished much pleasure for everyone who attended. The society owes its prosperity, in a large measure, to the criticism and help given by Miss Warr, its sponsor-teacher, and to our dean, Miss Caldwell. IPaze 'Seventy-fourl g X wwf 410 p I Q22 Bu KTA .BANTA IPage Seventwthltpgl 'foAi42A4uaAag aiygj TH E FRE SHM EN 'L Freshman And just before my waking hours, One fond last picture came to meg A babe was sitting 'mongst the flowers, Playing idly by the sea, As he toyed with restless fingers, A tortoise, wandering o'er the sand, All unmindful of the snapper, And hurt, that might come to his hand. Such the usual Freshman, With a new life in this school, A trade that's not quite usual, An unaccustomed tool,- But as each important Senior, Would place himself above, He was once just as lowly, And must accord you brother love. You have striven as the babe, To find the tortoise out, And D's and E's, and A's and B's, Have turned your eyes about, To show you that the ways are hard, Unless you want to work, And failure comes to all of those Who daily duties shirk. But here's to the class of '25, That now is rather low, But destined for the mighty oak, That from the acorns grow. Here's to a purpose staunch and true, Led by the Maker's hand, For right and best in all you do Will weld a mighty bandg And carry the hopes of future years Forever in your breasts, 'Twill save many remorseful tear, Wher'er you are laid to rest,' Then hand and hand travel on, Friendship in your soul, For teachers, classmates, all about: This helps one toward the goal. lPage Seventy I f f W . :. xx A 9 Q K W f.? K ', fn. 11'l0 'WW ' y QQ' i f J jg Q l '7 ly f-i -! Q fl 5 if K Y- v J X ' K xv ! 'ji X f - J 1- 1 A -1. , ii, -mhkl x X :Z J-,If X - I il ' ,-2. -49 AK. QM D M - A 'Q -i T '- Yw, H -- g L fx? XX . --fb:-5 ff f I .f-,!- X xii ,.,. -. Pg S tyl THE SOPHOMORES lPaze Sixty-ninel ge Sixty-sig 7 Fl YY, Sophomore Then once again I found myself Gazing at a newer view, At a man no less sturdy, But slightly like the other two. He held his stronger hand uplifted, Striking downward to the head Of a snake, his left hand gripped, Crushing it till it was dead. A lighter scene, a livelier line, A merrier tone through and through, This picture seemed to bring to me A trifle less solemnity. And then I knew the reason why, The Sophomore this must surely be, The Freshman, cast in sterner die, A stronger life, this I could see. As Sophomores remember when You were in Freshman days, Remember mistakes that then you made, And strive for better ways. A class of greatest promise, Don't let our hopes fail, The Faculty are watching The class's future tale. We know you purpose rightly, O class of twenty-four, Remember He i.s seeing all, You greatest Sophomore. 2- ' -'fi ' . V pX f f1 If? .' -,', - I. N '-' ' 2- ..- 1, 4' ff-ii?,gJ5'N X U iq- f Zfsf f- -U If! 'ff Q fa, ,' Q.. N 'xiVi:',,'1S,fL.gf?f2---N ff, 77,5 M-'i 246 . 'X Q' 'V-54'-.fi 4 1-mf -, .-+154 :--av-1, ' + wwf A er - -. 4-j-'- I NVE? '-3. 'W QAYAA- LQNX-L ' , . .1 ,gl ff - '-a- ' ff ff --L 1' w X - x4 .' f 'v- fzfq ' if fL4 '1g4:z-1 : :iid X '- '?i ' 2 ' 5 ff' iff Y il U 7 Y 4 x '. 29' f' , fl D A Z.-45555 -fi w w A A 4 f i , gg N2 X- N A Q , 1 f. +L. 1.4 6. Q ,, -34 j , rf- , f f' 5 - 1 .U -4 , ,5--.f f:-. af - -,'-,3ftwf' -3'- if f 5h ge- ,,f 455, . UQ W- gg, ? -H-,ff xfdfff V 'GW f k 'L'- - Y?-z?:1 Kcflif f' c, TL ,jga - J QM -V .. 222,51 f -. ,. ', Av- ' ,, ff Q fd,-H P ,Z 'L' .,,- . I..fI?. 'ff' - .f ,',' , , 'AV + ,V ' , ' ' - - V' ,Y ff- 'pw . n,wk,,Pskf:-'19 cfm f A .1 ,P-:W-.f ' f 1 M Jef :gf 1,4 V. , A- A- -L- WM- My UH, gang -W, -1, , ff 1'4 ,5':',,LLf!, ,gr ., -..-jf, 'W 54 ff' ww f f 71- if F ' f - , ' ' ff ' ' , -f . 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I V .- 4 ' ' ,f I -575377 ' 3'-47 , y ' ', I 2 ,- :sm 74.f ff Q X ,ffffff '- sniff f+Ts'As ...ifgk-4-if-, .-org? :-f ',,f 'll 1' 2 K rl , - ,iii , I, vi V ,I ,if fl , X, E,-5-aff Qifil-fra? 51 f I-,lv N ,Lqf f ff' ., .4 ' T - ft' - 7 ' P Q X ,f ii , X W I Zi, J'-:'4'25Tf -'T ? f LQ: 5: -mf' 4 V- kff 'fb ,,,1 .. ,gq,L , ,f ,K. .- , I X W'- 2ig 1 '-T ff A154-'W' ' J 1 ',9r ,',7 -: , - Q gf , e 1 if- if . !,,!,f. kg .- f ix Q m , fr ui 52'fil-?'fZ'J.f'.fT! 1-x. y - X4 ,, T. 'f' ,X 7 -X x X--1 A f ,554 cilri-pl .:3 ' ' , ffg. wfff' ,..---f if-H ' .. ' - -. gm, Y - s ff I f 1f':.. ,H ' J -N ' H Y , 1? XX D X ff, kigzfg X S N ' N fff-f - ' -- 4114-'f'1 - Y . '. -',f- A , 1 N .,.. f,.f- f--', .i-1,,e-1'- K N' ' . ' ' 2-1-2 V-,Vzif 4---Q ' ,,----- Q-'ff-'L-1'vT:: .-5--5-5 N f '?EiT?:fQ 'gifilx fl-,A 'T' -- N N X ' ,',fj.IL:1ijf.?'T -'iii-,,f1 - - 'Lx 'ffl-1--'fgxw M, ,--,.1-Q 44- 'T' ' ' ff?-?-Lif ' Aii l .- Q,-,-N'gr- f- 1 1,f -?5g,41g,?7- ffgfjs, IQ.:--ffayfrff -f-. + Q F -'f ,- fi-affix-?4iiw..FQ1-f:2 h:S-, .f1- -f- IHA.-f--v .-1f- ,kt f , Y , -f' -A ..-r. if - -'-f-- I IPage Sixty-sevenl lPage Sixty-sixj IPage Sixty-Hxfel lPage Sixty-fourl lPage Sixty-thx-eel mage sixty-twdl IPage Sixty-on:-I l Page Sixty J' 7 L Si Junior A deeper, darker forest found, Another scene come to view, Where stretched out upon the ground. A lanky tiger lay,' Around his neck the sinewy hands Of a man of greatest strength, Choking out his latest breath, Straining throughout his length. Straining as the junior strains, To progress in his class, To forge ahead with leaping gains, With work up to the last. The funior, pride of all the school, For many, many things, As he's past the playing Freshman day And thoughts of Seniors bring Him ever faster toward the time When he shall be the same,- This makes him work and try so hard To play an honest game. A class that teachers look forward to, And hope for every year, That this class will be the best, The one to hold most dear. So make yourselves the best class, As you most surely are, And think ever of the future, Make the Senior your star. 1 'Q Q V' 2 . ?' api' xi S S ' ,'-- X6 A... X S Y Y Z-T i ,4 -W fr ff Y- 4 ..- F K' X 'gx:, -2 -1 1f1j 2?-- 3? 4 3,-EQJ3 g :Ji 1 ffg iii v f lPage Fifty-ninel -, '7 speaks for herself. She is stumping the state in the interest of the suf- fragettes. Lucile Gardner has been promoted to head milliner in Dorothy D. D-unlap's hat store. Alicia Ferris is playing the piano at the old Colo- rado Theater. She has been there since the fall of 1923. Donald Gardner obtained his sixth divorce about a month ago. 'Fred Fischer, who is a paper-hanger, does the greater part of his work Without the aid of a ladder. Ted Ellis is employed in a glue factory, and is reported as being very stuck up. Mollie Kiven and Esther Feinburg, famous movie stars, are visiting relatives in this city. James Gunson, night watchman at the Auditorium, says that he can End two things in the dark- a tack, and limburger cheese. Randolph Gutshall celebrated his thirty-eighth birthday last week. Velma johnson won the prize as the champion skier of the western states. Times have certainly changed, and after learning the fates of all my classmates, I departed, tired but very happy. ' -Helen McCall. -Agnes Myers. -Mildred Roman. I Page 'Fiftyleightl 1 2' said she bought it at the Paris shop of Gertrude Culkin. Gertrude, by the way, was there in a rose creation, and was as charming as ever. She has many suitors, but as yet cannot decide. Bueta Banta has just received her divorce from her fourth husband and is now looking for a new world to conquer. Louis Bartholomees has at last graduated from Boulder. He made a resolution that he would not graduate until he received high honors, so now that he has received them, he will graduate this year. Genevieve Ellenwood is an elevator pilot in the Tramway building. Roberta Hutchinson, who is in the painting business, slipped off a roof the other day. This accident ex- plains her absence this evening. Grace Hore, who is chief cook at the Brown, has gone to Chicago for her vacation and was unable to attend this reunion. Gladys Epperson is now a stenographer for the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company. Roy Hankins, who drives a bus between the hotel and the depot, is noted for being the youngest bus-driver in captivity. Jeannette Erb, who has charge of the cloak room at the Denver, is holding her own both in age and appearance. Shirley Jeff is a broker and her suc- cess is proved by the owning of a Packard airplane. Richard Groves, bun- galow king, is building fifty bungalows at Aurora. Ludmilla Hartten, for- merly the head seamstress at Bailey-Underhil1's, has been promoted to the general managership without salary. Clifford Hawley, who is in the ice business, reports his line of business is not what it is cracked up to be. Leona Gyllenstein, chocolate dipper at the Brecht Candy Company, is now seriously ill. The cause is thought to be overeating. Janice Gardner is a cashier at the Scholtz Drug Company. Algot Erickson, Sixteenth street's most up-to-the-minute tailor, reports his business as very pros- perous. John DesJardins, a judge, recently held a movie star CLucille Beggsj for further examination. And we have been taught that justice is blind. John Durrett, who used to be a cowering success at Manual, is now a tower- ing success in the financial world. Judson Husted returned from a fishing trip in the Gunnison country. He got few ish, but a great many bites fmosquito bitesj. Alfred Field harvested his field of wheat in Michigan about a month ago. Adolfo Galve left his villa in the Philippines four days ago and arrived here this afternoon. This was at the rate of 400 per. This is sure going some, Adolfo. Vera Finneley is the leading soloist at the city park musical concerts this season, and is wedded to Melvin Jack- son. Eula Hicks, who lives in Cheyenne, where she has a successful hair- dressing parlor, passed through Denver en route to Pueblo, where she will visit Mary Hicks, who is similarly employed there. Stuart Ellis, gold king, has discovered a vein of pure gold near Breck- enridge. Lucile Draper, vaudeville star, surprised her friends by eloping with Ralph Jennings, whose popularity has faded with exposure, and who is now head bootblack at the Albany Hotel. Margaret Evans is the chief stenographer at D. 8z F.'s. Dorothy Hutton is entitled to no eulogy, as she iPass Fifty-Sevenl 1 7 A we notice that Mrs. Heidbrink, nee Marguerite Dowson, was among the num- ber. Marguerite writes that Buford could not support her because he spends all his money for marcels. Buena Doyle has become a noted interior dec- orator, and to show her loyalty to Manual has agreed to finish the halls of Manual a pretty yellow. Among our other inventors, we find Bertha Thomp- son, who has invented concrete ear-puffs. She is an old maid, probably due to the fact that she wears hair of her own creation. John Beville, a missionary, was there. He came all the way from the southern part of Africa. He reports that Alton Anderson is stirring up the natives. He also said that Edith Brown, an opera singer, passed through his village the other day, and since they were both students of '22, she gra- ciously condescended to speak to him. Poor Elizabeth Brott was unable to be at the banquet, for she has suddenly taken ill with dropsy. Everything she handles she drops. Orrin Babcock is living in Hawaii, where he is making glass globes. We always knew he would be good at that, for he was always fond of glass, and surely knows how to smash globes. Lorena Carter has taken Miss Carter's position as gym teacher. Charles Clark did not like Denver's traffic rules, so is now in New York and may be seen on one of that city's busiest streets directing trailic. James Crawford is principal of the Opportunity School, and as a private instructor he teaches Beatrice Credille the art of Hirting. Stedman Stew- art is the owner of the former Gano-Downs store and is especialy inter- ested in the ladies' department. Mildred Stewart is an old maid. We sup- pose it is due to the fact that she never liked the boys. Clayton Straub lives as a hermit near New York, but some say that Theo. Spence is beguil- ing him out of his. hermit ways, so that he is acting like his former self. Georgia Stallins, although born in the South, cannot stand the heat, so has recently joined an exploring party to Alaska. Dr. Krogh has lately prescribed a nerve tonic for Elvin Stiles, as he has not yet proposed. Did you ask to whom? Why, Helen McCall, of course. Hilda and Hilma Berglund are dancers at the Fun Theater. Esther Bank has. at last attained her goal. She has now found that peroxide is the only way to make your hair light. Logan Bivens is a second julian Eltinge, and it is said that he is really better than the former. Evelyn Brice is dili- gently working for the betterment of the Salvation Army and is sometimes seen walking down the streets with David Dewey, a minister of the gospel. Harold Diddell and Benjamin Douglas are partners in a shoemaker's. shop, and Dorothy Cederberg is one of their best customers. The reporters are unable to say as to which of the two men is the attraction, as they are both single. Doris Donaldson has succeeded Miss Tidball at Wolcott's, and among her pupils is Harry Calhoun, who is looking for a faster tongue movement. Eleanor Connors is also a teacher, but is still looking for a wedding ring. Frank Ciancio has, after many months of worry, received the position of automobile salesman at Kress's. Lucille Diefendorf is the wife of a screen star and finds the life .very trying. She had ona marvelous gown of red and Wage Fifty-sixl --1 S i L -' book W. Procter has decided to work in the afternoon only, thus leaving the mornings for sleep. Helen Porges, after many attempts to abolish Eng- lish seven and eight, has decided to make the best of it, and now teaches Burke in North Denver. Dorothy Heifner has installed an elevator for Seniors only at Manual. This is in a greatly crowded condition, Janice Gardner says. She really ought to know, since she is teaching Antique Flapperologyn at Manual. Vernon Goldstein, who has not yet graduated, Ends this a most interesting course. Edward Stein, a great scientist, repairs vibrators for molecules. Edward Olmstead, the great radio fan, is the wireless operator of a motor boat on the River Styx. Florence Swanson is a forewoman at the Smith-Brooks Printing Company, who are now publishing Why Girls Should Not Bob Their Hair in Four Parts. Arthur Tesch is on the School Board, and re- membering how he loved holidays, is trying to establish eight months' vaca- tion and about forty other holidays. Wallace Thompson has succeeded Dusty Rhoads at Manual and is working to defeat Mr. Tesch's plan. Mr. Thompson has realized that there are too many vacations already. Stephen Bell has at last thought of an idea for Perpetual Motion. All he needs now is some more midnight oil. Natalie Brinker and Leanora Bril- liant own a mysterious looking shop on Curtis street, but they .politely ex- plain they are not bootleggers-they are diet experts. Charles Bristol is a grave-digger. We don't know why he chose this occupation, but maybe he likes moonlight nights. Bill and Windsor Brown were heard giving quo- tations from the Bible, and kindly explained that they had memorized that book and were now passing on their knowledge to others. Alfred Burnell is a heavyweight champion, who in his next bout will meet Burt Corgan. Lawrence Caldwell is a model for Arrow collars and his picture is seen all over the world. H Burton Calhoun is a very eminent lawyer and is now in charge of the case of Roslyn Cashman vs. Trueman Clark. It was alleged that Trueman sold hair tonic to Miss Cashman and now her hair is perfectly straight. Leslie Carlson is a well-known farmer since he has established a remarkable garden on D. 8: F.'s tower. Raymond Cederberg is a painter on Saturn and whitewashes dark clouds. Myrtle Carlson is now head of the Carlson I Scream Company, which includes many talented people, one of whom is Leone Coons, an orator. julia Doran, another inventor, has invented the new hunt and punch system in typewriting. Among our authors pres- ent we find Robin Doan, a machine shop teacher at Wolcott. Robert Der- gance is a teacher at St. Mary's Academy. Helen Anderson is the owner of a shop in Hollywood. Her specialty is bathing suits for the bathing beauties. Norma Anderson has dyed her hair, after vainly trying to match it. Otis Ballou, after ruining many suits, has started a factory where the manufac- ture of face powder that won't rub off is a specialty. Rebecca Band is a dancing instructor at the Shirley-Savoy. Among the divorce cases at Reno IPage Fifty-Eval 1 -z Rule. Mildred Wemple, who is editor of the Beauty Hints column of the Denver Post, and Ruby Upton, a typical old-fashioned wife, had quite a discussion about Richard Groves, who is a clothing model at Gano-Downs. He appeared in the new accordion pleated suit so fashionable just now. Edna Warner is staging a campaign of dress reform. She is trying espe- cially to reform her sister Marie, who is a cabaret dancer. Gladys Vote makes a splendid dean of girls at Littleton in one of the high schools there. Paul Isbell is very much attached to her, but she refuses to marry him until he succeeds in becoming something better than an auctioneer at Ward's. We have some farmers in our class. Sam and Isadore Tobin are now considered very wealthy, for they have the largest onion farm in the world, but the poor boys are kept in seclusion, due to their fondness for the fruit. Sadie Saidy planted a milkweed in a cake of ice and thus has. succeeded in raising ice cream. Eugene Reinhardt's orchard is full of raisin trees: the fruit has neither wrinkles, seeds, nor stems. Another wonder is Carl Schwartz, who has grafted yeast plants with wheat, and after allowing it plenty of moisture, expects to produce loaves of bread. I noticed that Ed Udlock was wearing a glass medal which he won for high-diving in Cherry Creek. Can you imagine Allen Steele successor to Jimmy? Well he is, and filling the oiiice very well. Joe Sobeck is a pro- fessor at Yale, where he is trying to teach the students never to say unpre- paredf' Another one of these brilliant stars is Harry Stein, who has given to the world cast-iron hairnets and lace hairpins. Clayton Tanburg has also invented a fur-lined bathtub. Thelma North has made millions with her Reindeer Cakes, which far surpassed the old-fashioned Eskimo Pies. Lily Peterson has been trying to grow lettuce that will was.h and dress itself on her farm near Brighton. Elvie Paulson, also a noted agriculturist, believes that this may be accomplished only when the lettuce has reached the right age, which must be quite old. Mary McPhillips has sought seclu- sion on a farm that she may study on her great problem in life, Dead Men Tell No Tales. Mary is afraid this does not apply to women, especially if they are young and pretty. I noticed that Hazel Lowderback's hands were almost completely cov- ered with diamonds. Hazel was always fond of jewelry and therefore is always busy becoming engaged. Mary Nathenson got her diamond on the installment plan, then she got her husband, then his mother, father, and now she is getting his brothers and sisters. After many months of delib- eration, Grace Snow has decided to become the bride of Carl Thurston, the lion tamer. Some time ago he saved her from a fearful death, and she de- cided to repay him thus. Fern McClintock and her husband have established a harness and horse- shoe factory. As yet they have no business, but are expecting a great rush any time. Fay Olmsted has published a new book entitled The Early Bird Gets the Worm. A few days later Lyle Lehman published Some Old Night Prowling Cat Will Get the Bird. After reading this second fPage Fifty-fourl ' , L 2' Y 'Z ' with a piece of potato which had been buried in the northwest corner of a graveyard in the dark of the moon at midnight. Blanche Kern, a most advanced type of Rapper, found this a sure cure. Some of our classmates are capable of holding Fine positions. Gladys Keenan is the private secretary of the president of the Canary Islands. Lewis Newell has a splendid position, with many persons under him. He is cutting grass at Riverside Cemetery. Virginia Floyd could not decide whether to become the bookkeeper of St. Peter or to go on the stage. After long consideration, she concluded that wings and pearly gates were less fascinating than footlights. Donald Hathaway is a great orator. He always talks with pebbles or chewing gum in his mouth. Nettie Kiven is a maid at the Coronado Club. Lyle Vinland is working very hard and expects a raise soon. He is a street cleaner. Mary Simpson is a teller in the First National Bank. She, like the authors of this prophecy, still tells every- thing she knows. George Shue is a designer of ladies' gowns at the smart shop of Madame Rice. A frequent visitor of this shop is Miss Everaldes Ryan, who buys her exclusive gowns there because she has fallen in love with the janitor of the place, Howard Schuyler. Glenn LeRoy amuses himself by telling other people what a burden wealth is and how happy he was when poor. In spite of this advice, Birdie Robertson answers all the get-rich-quick ads in magazines just to see if it is true, Elizabeth Seymour has just received her diploma from high school. Her many failures were due to her love affairs. One of the victims of this enchantress is Eugene Primm, who has written a book entitled Love and Learn, but Not Together. Lee Shawver, a clerk in a shoe store, has just lost his position because he persisted in tickling the people's feet. But even then he is better off than Fred Rinne, who cannot obtain work because everyone requires a reference from his last employer--he has been dead for twenty years. Jean Scranton, a laundress, is saving soap wrappers. She hopes to have enough soon to paper her living room. Ruth Richmann also pursued this fascinating hobby, but the result was a most disastrous one for her, since she exchanged the wrappers for a silver spoon which her husband, Glenn Pierce, swallowed. Poor Glenn hasn't been able to stir since. Mary Louise Schlereth told me she was president of the Rainy Day Club. Its mem- bers buy smart storm clothes and pray for a rainy day. This is a great help to Leo Schoeniger, who owns a rubber plant on Park avenue. He has re- cently invented a new kind of stare covering. Another of these illustrious persons is Clifford Hawley, who is president of a new cheese factory. Tillie Issakson, the evangelist, was holding a little revival meeting over in one corner of the room for Irene Hulse, the comedy star, and Shirley Jeff, piano player at the Orpheum, but it was of no use, for Harry Zigmond, the world-famous. hypnotist, came along just then and completely swept them away. Bertha Woodward had left her husband at home doing dishes, for she is the leader of a new I Won't Work organization. Another leader of this sort is Mrs. Rosabelle Woods Gunson, who is an advocate of Home lPzxge ,Fifty-threel 1 Y 4 him, singing Oh! Oh! Marie! during the week and Ave Maria on Sundays. Ringling Brothers' Circus, which is owned by Theodore Smith, has its share of Manualites. Tom McIntyre and wife, Mrs. Mildred Roman McIntyre, are acting in a side-show containing The World's Seven Tallest Living Persons. Maryland Parry is also of their party, posing as the last and only Giggling Hayzenthea of the world. She is greatly assisted in her work by Margaret Herrian, who, in order to supply the former with chewing gum, has established the well-known Chew-Chew factory. Randolph Gut- shall is also with this circus doing some daring bareback stunts. Walter Weinberg is a lion in Arvada society and very much in love with Beulah Weltman, a hula dancer. Frances West is also a social but- terfly and is very much indebted to Russell Retallack, who has invented floors that do not squeak in the wee small hours of the morning. This has also proved beneficial to john Patterson, who can now come home without Mrs. Mary Richardson Patterson hearing him. Frank Welsh is a bell-hop at the Brown, but he succeeded in getting off just this one evening. He was busy talking to Sibyl Smith, who has a hot dog and raspberry shop in the fashionable Larimer street district. Another of these merchants is Dorothy Ladwig, who owns a doughnut shop near by. Ambrose Nunes, a frequent customer of this place, says that the only objec- tion is that the holes are too small. Ed Heintz, the owner of a peanut stand on Seventh avenue, is doing unusually well. joe Levitt was recently badly injured by the daring Miss Agnes Myers and Mr. Judson Husted, speed king, as they were racing down Twentieth street on their new bicycles. He is quite recovered now, however, s.ince Perry McPherson has invented for him a new glass eye and cedar chest. Another worthy inventor is Miss Mabel Benedict, who has made an appa- ratus whereby people cannot be tardy. This has proved very beneficial to Joe Jonas, who uses it constantly. It is a shame Mabel didn't think of it sooner. Ralph Lindeen is running for Senator from Arizona. He declares that if he is elected he will pass a bill that provides for eight out nights a week. If this measure is passed, probably Carl Nordeen will marry, but insists that now he would not have enough freedom. Alta Lines and Max Peterman are married, but dreadfully unhappy because poor Max cannot tell the twins apart and as yet is not sure whether he married Alta or Dora. Kenneth Neumann has a rolling-pin factory and often sells his goods to such unfortunates as these. Stella LaVie1le doesn't patronize him, though, for she is happily married to an Italian nobleman. All Stella has to do now is cook macaroni. Beulah Larson is traveling all over the country selling a remover for warts. Her business is not very successful since Dr. Frederick McDowell made the famous discovery that the only way to remove a wart is to rub it lPage Fifty-twol ,..- 1 f Sf Senior Class Prophecy One morning in June the postlady, Ethel Starr, left me a very mysterious looking letter. I examined it closely and found it to be sealed with a gold stamp representing a pin that was strangely familiar to me. After studying a moment I recognized it as the pin of my class in high school. I hurriedly tore the letter open and found this little jingle: Of course you remember the class of '22, Now all of its members, and that includes you, Are going to get together, to come from far and wide, So on June twenty-eighth we'll expect you by our side. Seven-thirty o'clock, Brown Palace Hotel. June Hrst, nineteen hundred and fifty-two. R. S. V. P. I arrived promptly and almost at once entered into a conversation with Sylvan Steinberg, who had just returned from Alaska. He had been selling bathing suits there, but reports that business is not very good, owing to the condition of the water. Another salesperson is Elva Loeptien, who is work- ing at Davis 8: Shaw selling a combination bed, dressing case, breakfast table, piano, and coffin. Isabelle Murray, who has purchased one of these, says that the only difficulty is that of mistaking the coffin for a bed when coming home very late. I found that the class has turned out many artists. Leona Gyllenstein is a famous ballet dancer, while Freda Isaacson is the leading lady for the Chicago Grand Opera Company. Helen McArthur is dancing in the Green- wich Village Follies and Helen Porges has just signed a contract with a Globeville film company. Marguerite Overholt is a sculptress of note and Marcella Parsons has just completed one of the world's greatest paintings. Vivian Terral is writing a book entitled The Art of Giggling that will undoubtedly make her famous. Elsie Porter has just returned from a cruise around the Cape of Good Hope. The purpose of this journey was to mend a broken heart, thrice disappointed in love. This inspired Lloyd Owens to write the most popular song since Pretty Baby, entitled If Her Heart Were Made Like Her Head. Elsie brings word that Lois Naff, a missionary in Africa, is saving souls. She finds the most effective method is to go bare- footed. Titus Peterson is also devoting his life to a good cause. He is the minister of Central Presbyterian Church. He did not feel, however, that he couldlgive up his work at the Fun Theater, so sings there on week nights. His wife, Theresa O'Brien Peterson, mezzo-soprano, is also with lPage Fifty-onel 'L l Page Fiftyl A Quick Stop Last night I took my girl to town To see a picture show, We went to see a comedy, To make you laugh, you know. The show was great, and as we left And walked down Center Street, I wondered if I could aHord To buy something to eat. All I possessed was a dollar-ten,' I pulled the ten cents forth And showed it to my lady fair,- Said I, That's all I'm worth. Is ten cents all you have? asked she, Why, when you get me home You won't have car fare for yourself, I'll have to loan you some. I showed her then, the dollar bill, And thanking her, said No, I brought this for emergencies, Preparedness, you know. just then we passed a candy shop, The window she glanced through, And said, Put on the emergency! So what could a fellow do? -Florence Smitham MILTON H. WITTOXV '-RED Student Council '20 ROSABEL I. WOODS ROSIE Junior Class Secretary Dramatic Club Franklin Literary M. B. CJ G. R. Secretary '20 Znuaves '20 BERTHA WOODWARD Orchestra Glee Club Oneretta HARRY ZIGMOND BABE zIGMoND'- Baseball '20 Smoker '21 Morey '19 Dramatic '20 JOE JONAS JOE Morey '18-'22 Senior Social Committee '21 IPax.re Forty-ninel l I'Page Foriy-eightl EDNA WARNER EDDIE Franklin Dramatic Club '21-'22 Road Show '21 MARIE WARNER MIMI Franklin '19-'20-'21 WALTER WEINBERG WALT Manager Basketball '19-'20 Basketball '21-'22 Baseball '21-'22 Football '21 Morey Junior Track '20 Cadets '18-'19 BEULAH WELTMAN BUM G. R. '20-'21-'22 Manual Stal? '21-'22 Dramatic '20-'21-'22 Franklin '20-'21-'22 Big Sister DANIEL WIRTH WORTHLESS Booster FRANCES ELIZABETH WEST FRANK Morey '20-'21 Manual Staff '21-'22 ISADORE TOWBIN DUMBBELL Booster SAM TOWBIN HDUMBBELLH Latin Club '21-'22 Booster EDWARD B. UDLOCK SWEDE Cadets Hi Y '20-'21 Latin Club Annual Board Boy Treasurer Franklin GLADYS VOTE SPEED Girls' League RUBY UPTON ' Colorado Woman's College E. D. H. S. LISLE VINLAND HMONK., Football '21 Booster I Page Forty-sevenl w N lPage Forty-sixj FLORENCE WINIFRED SWAN SON SWANIE Booster Girls' League CLAYTON NEWELL TANBERG CLAY Morey '21-'22 ARTHUR TESCH ART-TEcK Morey Cadets '19-'21 JAMES WALLACE THOMPSON WALLIE Franklin '19-'26-'21 Hi Y '19-'zo-'21 Cadets '18-'19-'20 BERTHA ELIZABETH THOM SEN BERDA Zouaves '22 G. R. '19-'20-'21-'22 Morey '20-'21-'22 CARL WILBUR THURSTON CULLEY Hi Y '19-'20-'21-'22 Morey Wireless EDWARD STEIN MED.. Spanish Club '20 HARRY H. STEIN BILLYEANT Morey '21-'22 SYLVAN STEINBERG s1LLY ' j' E - Manual '22 Morey '20-'21-'22 Radio '22 , Spanish '20-'21 MILDRED ELEANOR STEWART ' ..MID-. S, H. S., Sheridan, Wyo., '20-'21 Speed Club '21-'22 Franklin '21-'22 G. R. '21-'22 . STEDMAN LEE STEWART USVI-EDU Glee Club '20-'21-'22 ' Vice-President Glec Club '22 Morey '20-'21-'22 Hi Y '19-'20-'21-'22 Vice-President Hi Y '21 President. Hi Y '22 Room Representative ' CLAYTON O. STRAUB HCLAYH President Morey '21-'22 President Latin Club '20 Vice-President Latin Club '21 Stage Manager '20-'21 Hi Y '20-'21 Cadets '20 Road Show '21 Manual Staff '21 IPage Forty-Eval i lP5ge FOl'i',S'-f0fll'1 THEODORE LEO SMITH TED Franklin Society President Latin 4 '21-'22 Cadets '19-'20-'21 N Shop Foreman Joinery '21-'22 GRACE MELVINA SNOVV GRACIOUS Morey JOSEPH F. SOBECK ..J0,. Ault H. S. '18 Franklin '19-'20 Football '21 THEO E. SPENCE TED Franklin Zouayes G. R. GEORGIA LOUISE STALLIN S KENTUCKY Boosters Girls' League ETHEL ANTONETTE STARR Booster Girls' League ELIZABETH GILMORE . SEYMOUR SISTER ' Morey '21-'22 Manual Stall' '22 Glee Club '22 Girls' Reserve '22 Booster ' ' ' GORDON LEE SHAWVER LEE Cadets '18-'20 Morey '18-'22 Dramatic '22 GLENN LeROY SHEPHERD SOCRATES President Manual S. R. S. GEORGE L. XSHUE HSHOE., Student Council '21 M. S. R. S. Vice-President MARY WILLIAMSON SIMPSON, SIMP A Franklin Dramatic '21-'22 Basketball Spanish Club Vqlleyball '19 Glee Cluh Annual Board SYBIL ALBERTA SMITH SMITTY Morey '20-'21-'22 G. R. '19-'20-'21-'22 Girls' League '22 lPage forty-thrcel i I Page Fortyftwol EVERALDES -HELEN RYAN - I I PUSS'f ' ,A .,. , Morey '21-'22 G. R. '20-'21 SADIE SAIDY DOUBLES Morey '20-'22 Dramatic '21-'22 Inkwell '21-'22 MARY LOUISE SCHLERETH LENG'I'HY Morey '21-'22 Big Sister '21-'22 G. R. '20-'21-'22, Pres. '21-'29 Junior Escort '21 Girls' League '22 ' Boosters HOWARD GERALD SCHUYLER SKY Cadets Debating '19-'20 Morey '18-'19-'20-'22 Cheer Leader '22 CARL W. SCHWARTZ MURPHY Senior Smoker Morey Dramatic JEAN SCRANTON OH! MIN! Morey '21-'22 , Senior Vandeville '22 Road Show '21 ETTA MARGARET RICE BILLIE . , Morey Society '17-'18-'21 MARY HUNTINGTON RICHARDSON HUSKIE Zouaves '20-'21322 Morey '21 Girls' League Latin Club G. R. Volleyball '21 Basketball Dramatic Cabinet RUTH MARY RICHMANN SKINEE Cabinet '20-'21-'22 Secretary G. R. '21-'22 Franklin Literary '20-'21-'22 Dramntici Club Girls' League Glee Club ' ' B12 Sister Junior Escort '21 Booster FRED RINNE OAKLAND Chief Booster Captain Football '21-'22 Basketball Annual Board ' I President Student Council Franklin BIRDIE 'L. ROBERTSON HTWEET-TW EET Zouaves Glee Club Morey Speed Club MILDRED1 ROMAN --TINY ' C. H. S., Clinton, Iowa, '19 S. D. H. S. '20 ' R. '19-'22 Morey '21-722 Treasurer '22 Volleyball '22 Literary Editor Annual '22 Glee Club '22 Cadet Sponsor '22 Junior Escort '21 Senior Prom Committee '22 lPaee.,FDrty-Duel I,Pag'e Fnrtyl ELSIE M. PORTER PATH . ' Dramatic Club Franklin Vice-President '22 Girls' Reserve Secretary '21 M. B. C. Annual Board EUGENE C. PRIMM HGENE.. Franklin '21-'22 Road Show '20 Dramatic Club '20-'21 Cadets '19-'20 Orchestra '22 IRENE JEANETTE QUINLIVAN Boosters Club Girls' Reserve '20-'21-'22 DOROTHY ALICE REED MDOT.. Girls' Reserve '19-'20-'21-'22 Morey '20-'21-'22 Boosters Club '20-'21 Girls' League '22 EUGENE' REINHARDT TINY Manual Radio Club '20-'21-'22 RUSSEL C. , RETALLACK '-MIKE Annual Board Nederland High Schol '19-'20 Cadets '21-'22 Boosters Club '21 MAX MAURICE PETERMAN PETE Football '21 Dramatic Club '22 Franklin '22 Spanish Club '22 RALPH HAMILTON PETERSON PETE Morey '21-'22 LILY PETERSON PETE Morey '22 Road Show '21 Ukulele Club '21 LINEA BERTHA PETERSON NEA Girls' League TITUS PETERSON ..TY,. Football '21 Tennia '20-'21 Basketball '20-'21 Franklin Literary Society Dramatic Club '20 Road Show 20-'21 Home Room Representative '2 GLENN PIERCE GLENN Junior Treasurer Morey '21-'22 Radio Club '20 Cadets '19-'20 0 lfPage. Thirty-ninel lPag'e Thirty-eightl RANDALL OLMSTED -'REDH Boosters Club MARGUERITE OVERHOLT MAR.GIE Franklin '21-'22 President Ukulele Club '21 Road Show '21 Girls' Reserve '21 J. LLOYD OWENS LLOYD Franklin MARYLAND RUTH PARRY ROSIE Dramatic Club Franklin Girls' League Road Show '21 MARCELLA PARSONS --cELLA Latin Club Girls' Reserve ELVIE RUTH PAULSON --sis Manual Speed Club '22 Morey '21-'22 Stall' lManualj '22 Girls' Reserve '22 Girls' Indoor Team '21 Morey Reading Contest '19-'20 Winnel' Morey Contest '22 KENNETH NEUMANN KENNEY Football '20-'21 Tennis '21 . Intex-class Baseball '19 Morey '19-'20-21-'22 LEWIS MARVIN NEWELL LOUIE Cadets '18-'19 Morey '19-'22 Hi Y '20 Spanish Club '20 CARL NORDEEN CULLIE Franklin '21-'22 Hi Y '19 Road Show '22 Football '22 THELMA MARGARET NORTH Q '-TOMMY it Basketball '19-'20-'21 Captain Basketball '22 Zouaves '20-'21-'22 Girls' Reserve '19-'20 Latin Club '21-'22 President Latin Club '22 Girls' League Secretary '22 Indoor Baseball '19-'20-'21-'22 Volleyball '20-'21-'22 Manual Speed Club AMBROSE NUNES HAM Boosters Club - ' EDWARD OLM STED NED.. l I l lfPage Thirty-seyenl l IPage.Thi1'ty-sixl REVA L. MENAGH REVA Girls' League Booster LOIS MORGAN Louis Zouaves Girls' Reserve Morey Basketball Volleyball ISABEL MURRAY CHUBBY Glee Club AGNES HELEN MYERS Glee Club Morey Latin Club President Girls' League Annual Board LOIS MILDRED NAFF BLONDIE Morey '20-'21-'22 G. R. Dramatic Club '20 MARY NATHENSON --FAT Morey Girls' Reserve Speed Club Volleyball HELEN MARGARET MCCALL SKINNAY Zouaves Glee Club Student'Council C Franklin Secretary '22 Dramatic Clubv . : Orchestra '19 . Girls' Reserve ETHEL FERN MCCLINTOCK UNONH Franklin Girls' League Zouaves . Road Show '21 Girls' Glee Club Senior Social Committee FREDERICK NICDOVVELL HFREDDIEH i Morey Literary I I ' I Radio Club Hi Y WILMA R. McINTOSH BILLIE Glee Club Zouaves Morey Speed Club TOM MCINTYRE -'MACH President Senior Class Football Basketball Baseball Manager Spanish Club Franklin Lit. MARY JOSEPHINE MCPHILLIPS FUDGE B. H. S. Morey Latin Club '21-'22 lPage Thiijtyyfivel lPagc Tlxirly-fourl ' RALPH VINCENT LINDEEN PLATO ' - Sec'y and Trcas. M. S. R. S. ALTA LINES Franklin '21-'22 Girls' Reserve '21 Girls' League DORA LINES Franklin '21-'22 Girls' Reserve '21 Girls' League ELVA MAY LOEPTIEN TOMMY Glee Club Camp Fire Morey Dramatic Club Inlcwcll Club HAZEL ESSIE LOWDERBACK POLLYANNA Glee Club Morey Dramatic Club HELEN WESLEY McARTHUR HJACK., G. R. President '22 Secretary Dramatic '21-'22 Annual Board '22 Junior Escort '21 Boosters Club Girls' League Franklin '20-'21-'22 Zouaves '21-'22 Spanish Club '20 Vollcyball '19 NETTIE KIVEN KITTY Zouavcs Morey Glee Club Boosters Club DOROTHY JANE LADWIG DOT Franklin Glee Club Basketball Volleyball Indoor Baseball Zouaves Dramatic Club Road Show Girls' Reserve Manual Staff BEULAH M. LARSON BOO Franklin '21-'22 Girls' League STELLA ADELAIDE LA VIELLE SALLIE Basketball Volleyball Indoor Baseball Franklin Zouaves Vice-President Girls' League Senior Social Committee Student Council Annual Board JOSEPH LEVITT JOE Franklin '20-'22 Dramatic '20-'22 I Vice-President Dramatic '22 Ex. Com. Junior Class '21 The Manual '20-'22 Editor-in-Chief of Manual '22 Editor-in-Chief Annual D. S. H. S. P. A. ELVERA ANNA ROSELIE ULIND.. Morey Manual Speed Club Boosters Club Gold Medal in Typewriting IPage Thirty-'threel I Page Thiiiyat-wal SHIRLEY JEFF SHOR.TY Boosters Club RALPH JENNINGS J ENNY Franklin '20-'22, President '22 Dramatic Club '20-'22 Student Council '20-'22 Asst. Business Manager Annual The Manual Bus. Mgr. '22 Denver Senior H. S. Press Ass'n Treasurer '22 Boosters Cabinet WALLACE' KECK f WALLIE Dramatic Franklin Boosters Club Hi Y '21 GLADYS IRENE KEENEN Morey Indoor Baseball Girls' Reserve Volleyball,'Z1 - Basketball '21-'22 ' LOA BLANCHE KERN Dramatic Club '22 Franklin '22 Manual Staff '22 MOLLIEA KIVEN BRIGHT EYES Zouaves Boosters Club Volleyball Basketball JUDSON G. HUSTED JUD M. R. C. '19-'20 Hi Y '19 Cadets '19-'20 ' ROBERTA MAE HUTCHINSON BOBBY Franklin '20-'21-'22 ' Volley '20 Boosters Club DOROTHY MAXINE ' HUTTON UDOTH Morey Room Representative Volleyball Girls' Reserve '20 TILLIE ISAKSON MOLLIE Boosters Club PAUL N. ISBELL ' PABLO Franklin Dramatic MELVIN JACKSON JACK St. John's Military Acad. '18-'21 lPage Thirty-onel l LPagc Thirtyj EDWARD D. I-IEINTZE HEDU Morey '21 Spanish Club '19-'20 Cadets Franklin '20 MARGUERITE HERIAN MIGGS Franklin Zouaves Girls' League Dramatic Club ' ALICE EULA EDITH HICKS HHULAH Girls' Reserve Big Sister Franklin Road Show MARY MARGUERITE HICKS ' sHoR'rY Zouaves Girls' Reserve Franklin Big Sister Road Show GRACE HORE HAPPIE ' Morey IRENE HULSE FUDGE Kansas City, Mo., E, D. H. S. Morey '22 '19-'20 RAYMOTH 'HANKINS A HANK - Baseball '19 Cadets '19-'20-'21-,g Cadet Club '20 ROY HANKINS HANKIE M. R. C. '19-'20-'21 Morey Cadet Club '20 4 Annual Board '21 LUDMILLA HARTTEN STRINGBEANS Art Editress Annual Manual Stah' '22 Orchestra Glee Club G. R. Franklin Boosters Club El Castellano Treasurer of Uke Club O. CLIFFORD HAWLEY CLIFF Cadets Radio Club Spanish Club M. S. R. S. BUFORD F. HEIDBRINK BUF Road Show Merely Mary Ann Franklin '21 Morey '22 Senior Social Committee DOROTHY VIRGINIA I-IEIFNER SPEED Morey '20-'22 Girls' Reserve '20-'21 Manual Stahf IfPage Twenty-ninel 1 l IPage Twcn ty-eightl LUCILE GARDNER WOBBLES Zouaves '20-'21-'22 Girls' Reserve Morey MILTON GOLDSTEIN HBABEH Glee Club '18 Spanish Club '19-'20 Morey '19-'20-'21 Cadets '19-'20 RICHARD WESLY GROVES RED . M0l'91' Cadets '19-'20 Spanish Club Glee Cluh '20 M. R. C. JAMES GUNSON JIMMIE Vice-President Senior Cass Football Basketball Annual Board '22 RANDOLPH W. GUTSHALL RED Morey '20-'21-'22 M. R. C. '19-'20-'21 Cadets '19-'20 LEONA ROBERTA GYLLENSTEIN NoNN1E Dramatic Clulu Franklin VERA PARLIN FINNELLY VERA Zouaves '19-'20-'21, Pres.,'22 Sponsor '19-'20 Volleyball '21 Morey '20-'21-'22 Junior Escort G. R. '21-'22 Girls' League '22 FRED JOHN FISCHER --FISH Morey '21-'22 Orchestra '22 VIRGINIA LEE .FLOYD GINGER Franklin '19-'20-'21-'22 Girls' Reserve 20-21, Treas. '22 Junior Girl Treasurer '21' Manual Staff '22 Dramatic Club '22 Volleyball '21 Indoor Baseball '20 Junior Escort '21 ADOLFO' CORDOVA GALVE SONNY Franklin Literary '20-'21 Dramatic Club '21-'22 Boys' Glee Club, '19-'20-'21 President Glee Club '22 Operetta '21-'22 Cadets '19-'20 DONALD CLARENCE GARDNER , HONEY ' - ' Morey '20-'21, lst Vice-Pres. '22 Virgil Club President '22 Senior Class Treasurer '22 Hi Y '19-'20-'21-'22 Social Editor Annual Board JANICE MAE GARDNER JANEY Zouave Club '20-'21-'22 , Morey Dramatic Club Girls' Glee Club Girls' League Morey Reading lPage-Twentyrsevcnl lPage Twenty-sixl GLADYS ELECTRA EPPERSON DIMPLES Girls' Reserve '22 Morey '21 Basketball Volleyball '19-'20 Indoor Baseball '19-'20-'21-'22 JEANETTE ERB '-D1T'rY Franklin '19 Executive Committee '20 Morey '20-'21-'22 Social Committee '21-'22 ALGOT EDWARD ERICKSON STUPE Orchestra '19 M. R. C. '19-'20 Dramatic Club '22 Morey Literary '22 Manual Staff '22 Hi Y '20-'21-'22 Vice-President '22 Glee Club '22 . Cadets 19-'20 MARGARET EVANS PEGGIE Zouaves '19-'20-'21 Morey '20-'21-'22 Speed Club '22 ESTHER J. FEINBERG ESSIE Zouaves '19-'20-'21-'22 Franklin '19-'20-'21-'22 Spring Festival '19 Inkwell '22 M. P. L. '19 Dramatic '22 Glee Club '19-'20-'21 Spanish Club '19 ALICIA FERRIS FEROCIOUS Zouaves Franklin Literary Society Dramatic Club - Basketball '20-'21 LUCILE MARGUERITE DRAPER BOBBY Girls' Reserve '21-'22 Franklin '20-'21-'22 Latin Club '21-'22 Dramatic Club '21-'22 DOROTHY DUNLAP DOT Franklin '19 Morey '20-'21-'22 Girls' Reserve '20-'21-'22 Speed Club '22 T. S. T. '20-'21 JOHN RICHARD DURRETT, JR. RED Glee Club '20-'21 Franklin '20-'21 Cadets '18-'19 Hi Y '19-'20 Spanish Club' '19 Wireless Club '19 GENEVIEVE ELLENWOOD UGENE.. Boosters Club STUART ELLIS STUPID Morey '21 Cadets '19-'20 Spanish Club '19 THEODORE A. ELLIS TED Franklin '18-'22 Exec. Com. of Junior Class Annual Board '22 , Football '21 IPage Twenty-fivel lPage Twenty-fourl ROBIN EDWIN DOAN BOBIN President Dramatic Club '22 Assistant 'Editor-in-Chief Annual Executive Committee Senior Class Literary Editor of Manual Executive Committee Virgil Club Morey Consul Latin Club Stevens Oratorical Contest '22 Boosters Cabinet '22 DORIS MARGARET DONALDSON SKINNAY Franklin '20-21 G. R. '20-'21-'22 Boosters Club '20 Glee Club '21 JULIA ANNA DORAN Morey' '21-'22 Dramatic Club '21-'22 Speed Club '22 Junior Escort DAVID BENJAMIN DOUGLAS HBEN.. Morey '21-'22 Cadets '20 MARGUERITE ELIZABETH DOWSON MARGIE Secretary Senior Class '22 Senior Social Committee '22 Dramatic Club '22 Road Show '22 Morey Lit. Soc. Social Com. '22 Morey '21-'22 Morey Reading Prize '21 Fashion Show '21 Captain Junior Indoor '21 Girls' Reserve '21 Glee Club '20 Big Sister '20-'21 BUENA DOYLE HBUENAH Boosters Club Girls' League MARY GERTRUDE CULKIN BILLIE Road Show '21 Junior Escort'21 Fashion Show '21 Secretary Student Council '22 Annual Board '22 Girls' Reserve '20-'21-'22 Vice-President Girls' Reserve 22 Glee Club '21 e Franklin '21-'22 Zouaves '20-'21-'22 Senior Prom Committee ROBERT MORRIS DERGANCE BOB Morey '20-'21-'22 H. S. V. U. S. '19-'20-'21 Dramatic Club '21-'22 Boosters Club JOHN DESJARDINS JOHN D. Morey '20-'21-'22 DAVID D. DEWEY ADMIR.AL Franklin '19-'20-'21-'22 Cadets '19-'20-'21, Lieut. '21 Hi Y '20-'21-22 Boosters Club '19-'20-'21-'22 Boys' Glee Club '21-'22 HAROLD CLARKE DIDDEL --DID Franklin '20-'21-'22 M. R. C. '20 Cadets '20 Hi Y '20 LUCILE DIEFENDORF Boosters Club lPaze-Twentydthreel LPage Twenty-twol CHARLES' C. CLARK' CHUCK , Morey '21J22 ' Glee Club '21-'22 TRUMAN E. CLARK C TRUIE Morey '19-'20-'21-'22 Hi Y '20-'21 Boosters Club Cadets '19-'20 Football '21 ELEANOR MAY CONNORS ..E,, Morey '19-'20-'21-'22 Junior Escort LEONE COONS -'LEoNUs Morey '20-'21 Glee Club '20 BERT C. CORGAN ' -TUBBYH Radio Club '19-'20 Morey '20-'21-'22 Cadets '19-'20 BEATRICE GRACE CREDILLE LONE STAR Boosters Club LORENA CARTER EDDIE Joplin High School '18-'19-'20 Dramatic Club '22 Franklin '22 ROSLYN CASHMAN ROSSY Zouaves Big Sister Glee Club '18 Franklin '21-'22 Girls' Reserve FRED DAVID CASSELL FRITZ. Morey Literary Society Boosters Club Cadets '20-21 Hi Y '21-'22 DOROTHY CEDERBERG DOT Franklin '21-'22 Speed Club '22 RAYMOND C. CEDERBERG RAY Franklin '19-'20 Morey '21-'22 Cadets '19-'20 FRANK A. CIANCIO CIANC Morey '21-'22 Cadets '20-'21 lPage'Twenty-onel lfPaze Tweniyjl ALFRED ORVILLE BURNELL SWEDE Franklin '21-'22 Cadets '18-'19 Hi Y '18-'19 LAWRENCE J. CALDWELL LAURY Boosters Club BURTON CALHOUN '-BURTH ' Boosters Club HARRY VICTOR CALHOUN VIC Boosters Club LESLIE CARLSON LESS Morey '19-'20-'21 Cadets '19-'20 M. S. R. S. '22 MYRTLE CARLSON -'MYR'rLE'- Zouaves '19-'22 Franklin '21-'22 LEANORA BRILLIANT Girls' Reserve '20 Franklin '21 Girls' League Junior Escort '21 CHARLES V. BRISTOL CHUCK Morey '21-'22 Wireless '19 Hi Y '18 Cadets '18-'19 MARGARET ELIZABETH BROTT -'PEGGY' ' Manual Staff Morey Girls' Reserve Senior Class Auditor Speed Club EDITH BROWN EDIE Franklin Dramatic Zouave WILLIAM K. BROVVN UBILL., Football '21 - Franklin '20-'21 Morey '20-'22 WINSOR WILLIAMS BROWN NAPOLEON Cadets '18-'19-'20-'21-'22 Franklin '21 Guyer Medal-Individual Drill Competition All City Rifle Team '22 I:Page Nineieenl IPage Eighteenl HILDA MARIA BERGLUND DIMPLES . Morey '21-'22 HILMA ELEANORA BERGLUND BLONDY Junior Escort '21 Orchestra '20 Indoor '21-'22 Morey '22 Glee Club '20 Basketball '21-'22 JOHN BEVILLE BEVO Morey '22 Hi Y '18-'19 Annual Staff Franklin '21 THOMAS LOGAN BIVENS MISS LOGAN Morey 20-'21-'22 Glee Club '20-'21 De Molay '21-'22 EVELYN MARJORIE BRICE -'EVE-' Franklin '21-'22 Y. W. C. A. '21 . Girls' League '22 NATHALIE BRICKER NAT Volleyball '21 Manual Staff '21-'22 Morey '22 Girls' Glee Club '22 Girls' League '22 Boosters Club '21 LUCILE BANGHART LUCY Franklin '20-'21-22 Speed Cluh '22 Junior Escort '20 ESTHER INEZ BANK ..ES,. Franklin '20-'21 Volleyball Team '20 Speed Club '22 Girls' Glee Club '21 Spanish '20 Basketball '20 Girls' Reserve '21 Girls' League '22 ISABELLE BUETA BANTA BEAUTY Girls' Reserve '19-'22 Road Show '21-'22 , Junior Escort '20-'21 LOUIS PAUL BARTHOLOMEES BART Radio Club '19-'20-'21-'22 Franklin '19-'20-'21-'22 Dramatic '21-'22 Cadets '19-'20 LUCILE W. BEGGS CILE Zouaves '20-'21-'22 Morey '21-'22 Glee Club '19-'20 Girls' Reserve '22 Orchestra '20-'21 Junior Escort '21 STEPHEN BELL STEVE Morey Boosters I Page Sevenbeenl lPage Sixteenj CARL ALTON ANDERSGN ALT Morey '21-'22 Dramatic Club '21-'22 Cadets '18-'19 HELEN ANDERSON HELEN Boosters Club NORMA ANDERSON TORCI-IY Franklin '20-'21-'22 Dramatic Club '22 Basketball '20-'21-'22 Captain Basketball '21 Zouaves '20-'21-'22 Student Council '22 Latin Club '21 Morey Reading '21-'22 Annual Board ARCHIE AUSLENDER BUD Morey '22 ORIN W. BABCOCK KANGAR00 Student Council '21 Road Show '22 Franklin '20-'21-'22 Cadets '20-'21 Dramatic Club '21-'22 REBECCA BAND '-BECK Morey Literary Society '21-'22 Dramatic Club '21-'22 LPage Fifteenl gc Fourtcenl 7 T Seniors As I was wandering in dreams and fancies, O'er shadowy land and misty sea, Out there, nowhere, to my glances, A scene of wonder came to me. I beheld a man of sturdy stature Laboring uphill with toil and care, As he pushed along, now slow, now faster, A great round rock, with shoulders bare, And on every side about him The land was torn with storm and strife, Barren and waste, it lay before him, The like of struggle in this life: While beyond and in the distance The dawn of a new day begun, Led him hopeful toward the summit, Toward the day of setting sun. Then I likened this strange vision To our own lives in our school, Where slowly, surely, with precision, We conquer onward toward the goal. Now we, the Seniors, struggling upward, Graduation in our grasp, Say a word of praise and longing, Of memories, carried to the last. Praise for teachers tried and true, Who, though days were long and blue, Led us forward safely through, With a guiding hand. Longing for the days so sweet, For friends that we may never meet, Unless at some chance place we greet, When roving o'er the land. Memories we shall always keep, Memories dear and memories sweet, Memories born in every beat Of our throbbing hearts. Thus the vision has come and gone, As this year has not been long, One short measure in the song That leads to other parts. 'Y' , L 140. E Q V- - E-3 - f - 5 1' .2 1 S V'-, V 5 f i -'W Y ,MAA - - f ,ii A T al j ,I ls, , -- . ----- V V , , - - H , - - +I' V ' f. T -4 -- V- 1:5 Z ww, 2 V -V 2.3-,,: J' , Vf '- - k W 'P W -- ,i4. 7.7 V - --1 -- -V - - x V :Ax 'R Vi Z Y --- ' ' -f -7 -f -B' f' f ' f ' - 'P 45 q Z -- --K f 15, - V -V , :-.. f ' lk , ff- x ' Vi' -VV 3 -.13-, VV- - ' ! EVX' - X117 'i - ' - ft N, ' V V-.2 -f-X 5 1 -- , - ' -' V -- ' L V. fi -Y, - if . V , xx- ff ,Q - -,VX-, - I fV , , , T V x X-' - 1 C, Y -- f 4 ' VV V 'T' ff 'QILV ' V . , IL 7-L 1- Y IL tif 4- 'Q , ' 4 Y -L f ga ' - V ,W -L - - - V VK Vi-, V M V -V V A Egg, , ' , Aijif gw 'i iQ' 'K Q-' f Y - .. V Y -, .xx i 4 Tl -V M: VV V VVV- rf- Y-gt' Fl W , F: ' at, .' 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V5 2 1 f' - :KC V-rf --5 X-Q-7 ' 2 ASE' ff -- -' Lpage Thirteenl 1 A Regret for '22 In my heart there is an aching, And I know that it is due To the fact I'm leaving Manual In the class of '22 g Leaving all my friends and classmates Who've been tried and proven true, To begin in God's great college, Which is altogether new. I have been here four long years, And 'tis time to leave, 'tis true, And it would be mean and selhsh To remain and trouble you. But my whole heart now is centered On old Manual through and through, And it's just like breaking heart-strings To pull ol? with '22, To pull oi? from all my teachers, To whom my success is due, And to plunge into great trials That were meant for me to do. Now, after all your kindness, There's one thing I ask of you, That ere I leave old Manual You will make this promise true: That on that last sad morning, When we bid our last adieu, When the last few words of courage Are being said to '22, You will, upon your honor, Standing by the Red and Blue, Keep a little fire a-burning In your heart for '22. -Eula Hicks, '22 ge Twelvel In Memoriam Chester S Morey 1922 Mr Morey was one of the best fr1ends Manual has ever had From xts first establlshment he had been a patron of our school and had befrlended us ln many ways Among other thmgs we may men tlon especlally the estabhshment of the prxze read mg contest for glrls known as the Morey Prlze Readmg Manual deeply regrets her loss . 9 lPagc El lPage Tenl ew H 1 an u 'Quiz K 34. H-ubbf I g,,4W42 g,4f,zz Www I I . U. x 'x QM fULdffo.Z.g , 1 K lPage Ninel , 22. fr ., , lPage Eightl Q Uvwug I. ff-,a,.,-, 6UCZA2?-'YYL A. P Connolly 1 . MH, Q elifzifwzadzaw' fiil T Gaanlzuu -a ' x my. FKJ4-....M, g1: 4s an 3 , ,pfwy xv J 1 4 H 'Viv Fa ' :H,Ezs:ww',' HQ! L ww, 1 5 N M w ' . N , N. X 'N N W Q:Eig '! 'K'1vfi': 32 5 bil ,,'. , .L- .,--. ' - '----IL i 1 f WKJJ4- IPage Sevenj lPage Sixl Denver, Colorado, April 20, 1922. TO THE CLASS OF 1922. Dear Friends: It seems but a short time since we were ,asked to write a similar letter to the Class of 1921. We are glad that we have had the opportunity of working with you and for you. It is with confi- dence that we send you out into the world to do things for yourselves and others. No doubt you have acquired knowledge of value to you here in Manual, and now we expect you to put this knowl- edge to good use. Remember always that he serves self best who best serves others. With very best wishes, Your friend, C. A. BRADLEY. ff' Q M70 JH ff' Z 4 ' Wljflfd may 2 Q, lPage Fivel - 4.aussuaabl:-:- - -V - 4 7:-K' ' H H 5 4' T 3 x J X x V RN f 1 k V I H QT ,Vu x Mft -H , 5 x ,cv xA 'l .E , 2, 51 0,-. QR , 1 g W if C '? ,X A I, 6 -...fi ,J I R X' ? 4 Ek z Q- X. i F 5 H I V 3, IPage Foux-1 , 3 W-, Q.- J. A . 3? 41 ' A xx -wgx . 5 1 gy. '. . vw 1 . 35, . I- 'aj g 1 . -- 4 M' -1Y4f2-'Artis' ff- 5 2 ..Q31'51:Qf1i5f3G'f:f3 if .,.'3,..... . 155-ms.f4,ff u1.'3cfuSe:1 5 ' :wr-1:51-.,L T v's:f:N--7,1 -fi. nf M Q L 45f.1:f'1':v1 ny x . . ff? 4... ......... . NP'- fa-2:.4,'.1 1 1 fr '-'- --,-Ai' ',: f. fur? --'I: f.1f:.'t ' 91 Q52:.LQ g ,935 . ' . .L ,'gg ...:1gzL'iCis':' , X 1 1 1' 'L ' , t ' ,,.,.. f,f R . f., -J f L ' J N , lx L, ,V , A ,,.,. .--- ---, m x ,, X X .AQ rw W -r I 1 1 I i -r . .i Q- lg ' E 4 - ' I 3 Q Xa - 5 X 'Q ..,.,....... .. J . -L'!,,5.. , f,i C : I ' LL-N ' F ' ' M 'Q , ' ' xx Q 7-I A -J . , ,. , 1 --ff, -14 , xg. .- f ' , V , l??:EfgQ-i 1: A f u ' K 'i ,Ely X N L1 . 'H TA-1 A N , ,LW ,, .,,.... -4 .5 z F-3 I -il - 1-11 gf' ' .Z1f': A I .: - - .. Z , FMR f 'fx 1 1-gm wma- --.-- z w-1 PU-V' r N N 1 -Qi. '-g.j ,.:,g4: .v 4 K' ', N Y ,i4-'g-- 135135. 3 1 LL... '1-111535. H A ., . ,Q --- I i- 'V ig, .j n F- L ' H ' . , 1 - -,,,-,, , F.A Qg5 X44 gg H .s..1 l, ..--..3xaN 1 r X . 3, 9-h-I ', -P ,-I5 . -ax ag L V i' X vi ff- Z 'u . - r I pig.-1 X. V , , , A , iz: ft -.3 :-: , H A , N 3 nun gf ' X m:u IP -1 , ' I . 3 5 tag 311 gg 2 i: 3:5 kann -I ' mi imma ' IQ lla ' mi ' '- , .'.,-..-- 5 T 7 L Dedication To one honored by both boys and girls alike for her earnest effort and her sincerity, to one who has been an inspiration to all who know her, the Class of 1922 re- spectfully dedicates this, their Annual lPage Threel . lPagc Twol ETHEL ADA CALDWELL 3 - K- ffl -L -..Ti-.271 7 X 1 M M N f .J 'E'-2 135 N ww . 1-XE Qi? f E15 mggpm 6 1-V-X A f 7 bf r f ! 1 If , JT 97 'iqf-Q,-S f f J ff C I ,A f N7 ' FU! f 'QHLX XX f 9 L 6 'KMIUSB it 1+ if . D 14 ' , U, Gigli. 9 , L , 'ak 'ZZ x. M Published by the Senior Class gl-x of 'R' Manual Training High School A116 1 U a'1 ' xl' Denver, Colorado hw! I 5 if iw , 'Uhr X 11 is In f K V IA! f n, I 1 VJ A' gl' g W J i, w 'u N-uf' f 'VI' .f Xian g' 5 'ilfl i im' 5 :ff K ii a if if 'fin f ix '.fzf 2 X ii !! Ig df H EX'LlEKIS The Annual Board wishes to take this oppor- tunity of thanking all those who have assisted them in any way in the preparation of this Annual. Es- pecially they wish to thank Miss Orton, sponsor of the Annual, for her untiring effort and patience in the troubles and trials of its existence. They also wish to extend their appreciation to Miss Hillier and Miss Stinson for their valuable help in the Art Departmentg to Mr. Pease for his aid in the busi- ness worries, and to George Shue, Allen Evans and Allen Elder for their help-in time of need.