Manual High School - Thunderbolt Yearbook (Denver, CO)

Text from Pages 1 - 164 of the 1925 volume:

4 w R 1 2 l v W w 4 ,'. X , . ' vg Ur- ,., ,1 1- , X ' 3 . TH U DE RBOLT Station MCMXXV Broaolcastingfor - - - the Students of the - - Manual Training High School at Denver, Colorado Foreword Lest we forget the friends we have made, our pleasures and activities during our much-too-short term in Man- ual, We have prepared this book, The Thunderbolt of the Class of 1925. Pgl i' Program for 192 5 1. DEDICATION. 2. FACULTY. 3. CLASSES Qaj Senior Qbj junior Ccj Sophomore fdj F1'CSI11'112111 4. SOCIETY. 5. CLUBS. 6. LITERARY. 7. ATI-ILETICS. 8. STATIC. P!! Page s-fm ' DOIIOTHX' CROASUALE Dedication To DOROTHY CROASDALE whose line personality and deep interest in the publication of this 11111111211 has made her loved and respected by the entire Senior Class, we dedicate the 1925 THUNDERBOLT A CFI' Pg Eglt R fini Chief Operator CHARLES ALLEN BRADLEY 1 n MANUAL Tmuwms HIGH SCHOOL N ' IiLI S TWENTV SEVENTH Ave c. A. BRA L.E :mn FRA.. .. THEET DLEv. Pr.:r.qw-AL Dear Friends DENVER PUBUC SCHOOLS DENVER. COLORADO JESSE H, NEWLON. SUPERINTENDENT February 16, 1925 of the Class of '25-- It will soon be your privilege to take up the duties of and to assist enforcing the dutyg namely, The government is citizens of this greet state of Colorado in making laws for its government and same. There remains still a much greate lgg observance. greatest menace today to our democratic a growing disregard for law and a dis- position to evade the laws made by our lawful repre- sentatives to whom we have delegated this power and authority. UA house divided against itself cannot stand.n I' If all citizens obeyed tge law there would be no need for law enforcement. It is obvious, therefore, that law obse rvance is the fundamental element in good citizenshipg without it we are drifting toward destruc- tion. and as such w You are the cherished product of the public sch e look with confidence to you to show the world that our trainins has been such as to make ou LJ funclamen tally good citizens. Sincerely yours, Page ools Nine Page Tau M R. 'JT 131-11. lc Deans Miss .ATKINS 'S Page EZc1:c1L nkfinlzffswii i Wi i WiW Wi i f i ,ffl Page Twelve Cif7 'CJ'Z'x Page fl'Ivirtcc'n X . 1 f af PjI't f. .5 QL .AH - H eczd Boy As Head Boy of Manual, justin XV. Brierly has made an enviable record as a school leader. Manual has not had many leaders like Justin. His work throughout the whole of the 1924-1925 term has been remarkable. It has made Manual better in many ways. He has brought about many changes in the Student Council, all of which have been ben- eficial. Besides the general routine of duties of a Head Boy, Justin has been very active in many other undertakings. Since the Girl Reserves were dis- continued, he has been directly responsible for the JUSTIN W- BRIERLY care of the Day Nursery and Social Service Center. He is the organizer of the Social Service Club of Manual, the only organization of its kind in the Denver High Schools. Justin has also been an impartial supporter of all activities. The interest he has shown in the welfare of Manual, the work he has done, and done cheerfully, the help he has given to anyone requesting it, has made him a true friend of every Bricklayer, Wfhen justin graduates this June, Manual will have lost a wonderful leader and an efficient worker, and the person who takes his place will have a gigantic task to fill his shoes. Head Girl Beatrice Andrews, Manual's Head Girl, has added to our record another year full of merit and high ideals. Chosen for both terms of the school year, her winning personality and line inner qualities have been recognized by everyone. Her leadership has been beyond question and many of the girls of Manual will remember her for a great many years to come because of her private work with them in aiding them to help themselves. The position of Head Girl is a difficult one, for the work deals almost entirely with individuals. In this she has excelled .. beyond all possibility of dispute. Beatrice has been a decided help to Miss Atkins this year in her work with the girls and the Girls' League. Besides the duties of her office, she has found time to devote to sports and has made several of the girls' athletic teams and is a member of the Zouave Club. To detail her work and what she has accom- plished during the past year could not be done justly, but to those who have known her and worked with her, her friendship has meant a golden link in their chain of life. BEATRI cs ANDItliXN'S ' I'uy1' I-'iflvcn Classes TI-IE SENIORS I-Iow very old the Seniors appear As old as the once glad new yearg Duties many have they yet But go they must with sad regret. This class so fine has carried through, The whole four years our colors true. Success has crowned each offered task And life has worn a joyous mask. Busy as bees within the hive, I-las each this class of 25 . Proms and socials, a carnival, too, VVe can accredit, Seniors, to you. Ever ready the school to serve Greatest of honor do you deserve. And although the time has come to part And the work of life you now must start VVe know the lessons learned in school XVill be your daily golden rule. And when your tasks and work are o'er To school days you'll return once more, In memory tread the dear old halls, And gaze at pictures on the walls. See each remembered school time face And gaze on each familiar place. Then back to work you then will go, Hfishing the dream were truly so. THE JUNIORS Next juniors wend their joyful way After the Sophs in glad array Duties as many there seem to be As the apples on a great tall tree. The right hand men of the Seniors true Is the role that has been given to you. TI-IE SOPHOMORES The buoyant Scrubs of yesteryear In Sophomore garb do now appear. Older and wiser they have grown Into the class we are proud to own. Page Sixteen VVe support all that is just and right Seems to be their motto bright. w , Puyf: Sf?lfl'l1'fCU1L Qfficers ofthe Class Qf 1925 1 w ' s , .f ff, - , JACK MQNTGOMIGRY. Presiflcnt C,x1c1ux4: O1:froN, Sponsor DCFROTHX' SWAN. Secretary IUA BELL TENNEY. Sponsof' Tran Suuxmnmn, V'ice-P1'Gs'icZc11,t lDOR0'1'IIY IVIILLISR. Gi-rl Treasurcf' Blum' FRASER, Boy T1'fvas'ur0r Page lfiyh ll'I'lL ADAMS, TED Football, 4 Basketball, 5 M Club, 4, 5 Hi-Y, 4 Is-Husky. Has-A secret passion CPD Ambition-Not to iight with Marty Maris Favorite Ex.-Come on fellows, let's go ANDEIQSON, VI.iRA IS-A pianist. Has-A shingle bob. Ambition-To graduate. Favorite Ex.- Aw-w-w- ANDREWS. BEATRICE Franklin, 3, 4, 5 4, President 5 4, 5 Zouaves 5 Is-A remarkable Head Girl. Has-An unusual appetite. Ambition-To become thin. Favorite Ex.- Wl1ere's Don? Girls' League, 3, Student Council 3, ALEX, LEOLA i Is-Attractive. Has-Mean stockings. Ambition-To get that school-girl coin- plexion. Favorite Ex.-Oh, 1ny. ANDERSON, VV ALTER Cadets, 2, 3 Rifle Team Morey, 4, 5 Is-A perfect pest. Has-Big feet. Ambition-To have a cattle ranch a11d bc at home. Favorite Ex.-Now, you quit. AUGER, HAROLD Is-Athletic. Has-Lots of nerve. Ambition-To tackle Red Grange. Favorite Ex.-Never do today what you can put OE till tomorrow. Pugc Nimftecn 'A do .AXTELL, GEORGE ls-Talkative. Has-A nice smile. Ambition-To finish Burke's Conciliation. Favorite Ex.-During that tinie- BEILHARTZ, EM MA IS--fxll1lJitiOllS. Has-Bobbed hair. Ambition-To go on a Wild party. Favorite Ex.-VVhat do you think of that? BIRD, NIARY Junior Escort Franklin 3, 4, 5 Girls' League, 3 4, 5 Girl Reserve, 4 ls-A demure miss. Has-Always been prepared in English. Ambition-To be ai tight-rope walker. Favorite Ex.- Yes. Page Twenty 1 BARTELS, i RICHLEY Track, 4, 5 Basketball. 5 Morey, 3, 4, 5 M Club, 4, 5 Is-Perfect CPD Has-Green eyes. Ambition-To take every girl out. Favorite Ex.-Heck. BENSON, EDITH Franklin, 3, 4, 5 Girls' League, 3, 4, 5 American History Cabinet Is-A stenographer. I-Is-A mania for borrowing pencils. Ambition-To have a pencil of her own. Favorite Ex.- VVl1ere's Olga? Blscnorinzizulau, JANICE Morey, 2, 3, 4, 5 Girls' League, 3, 4, 5 Junior Escort, 4 Is-Jolly, Has-Pretty brown eyes. Ambition-To fall in love. Favorite Ex.-Got a T. L. for you. BrsHOP, BISHOP, ARLENE CHARLES Zouaves, 45 Vice- Presldent 5 Spanish Club, 5 Girls' League, 5 Is-Remarkable in athletics. Has-A weakness for movies. Ambition-To beat Helen Wills Favorite Ex.-011, Gosh! Is-A vocalist. Has-A brief case. at tennis. i BLOCK, EMIL BODENHEIMER, OGDEN Is-Always on hand. Has-A mild disposition. Ambition-To meet the Kaiser. Favorite Ex.-I'lI try anything Once. Is-A newcomer. Has-Lots of brains. Ambition-Architect. BOOTH, BOWMAN, ILAH AGNES Girls' League, 5 Girls' League, 3,4 Basketball, 5 Morey, 4, 5 Ambition-To be President. Favorite Ex.--How stupid. Favorite Ex.-Try and do it. Is-A good athtlete. Is-A quiet miss. Has-Hot red hair. Has-Never been late to class. Ambition-To become a teacher. Ambition-To own a Ford. Favorite Ex.-I dOn't know. Favorite Ex.-Silence is golden. Page Twenty-ww labs- at ft BRACKEN, MARIE Secretary junior Class, 4 Assistant Editor, Annual, 5 Vice-President, Morey, 5 Hguor Hundred, Is-Always Iohnny-on-the-Spot. Has-A head for leadership. Ambition-To be an expert stenographer or, in case that fails, get married. Favorite Ex.-Don't bother me. I'm busy. BRIERLV, JUSTIN Head Boy, 4, 5 Morey, 2, 3, 4 Student Council, 2, 3, 4, 5 Honor Society, 5 Is-An ambitious worker. Has-Done a great deal for Manual in role of Head Boy. Ambition-To do more. Favorite Ex.-Merry Christmas, Happy New Year. BROWN, ALICE Franklin, 5 Social Service, 5 Girls' League, 4, 5 3,4 Is-Jolly. Has-A marvelous vocabulary. Ambition-To be a librarian. Favorite Ex.-Surely. Page Tll7f'l7,I1j-f1lT0 it 1. Student Council, . BRADDOCK, VVILLIAM Editor Manual, 5 President Frank- lin, 4 Treasurer Hi-Y, 5 Hgnor Hundred, Is-A good editor. Has-A peculiar interest in a certain Senior. Ambition-To become somebody. Favorite Ex.-Hurry up and get that article written. BROOKS, MARGARET Is-A newcomer. Has-A cute shingle. Ambition-To make Glee Club meeting some morning at 8:00 o'clock. Favorite Ex.-Wherels Betty? RG, AN NA Girls' League, 3, 4, 5 Social Service Vice-Pres., 5 Franklin, 5 unior Escort, 4 Is-A lover of Senior English. Hasfilfune for everything but study. Ambition-To go through halls without a slip. Favorite Ex.-I don't know. BURKE, XVINIFRED Fine Arts Franklin Social Service Music Club Is-Quiet. Has-A love for Day Nursery. Ambition-To go around the world in wheelbarrow. Favorite Ex.-Of course. CARLSON, hlYRTLE Franklin, 3, 4, 5 Girls' League, 4, 5 ls-A trifle plump. Has-A merry laugh. Ambition-To take subjects not given. Favorite Ex.-Oh, dear. CHAMBERLAIN ROBERT Morey Scientific Club Is-Never in class. Has-A nice yellow sweater. Ambition -To have a radio. Favorite lix.-Yes, I do. y 3. 3, BUTLER, ALBERT Is-Easily fatigued. Has-Good times in his classes. Ambition-To fall deeply in-anything but love. Favorite Ex.-Uh-huh. CLAYSON, GORDIJN Is-Nice with his car. Has-Lovely times studying. Ambition-Try to find it, Favorite Ex.-Yes, Fm partly prepared. COLSON, CLEMENT Is-Always Willing to help. Has-Red hair. Ambition-To be a man among men. Favorite Ex.- Need any help? Page TlL7l'1l11!'1fU'!'9 CooK. KIzNNI2'rII Is-Always in 206. Has-To be shown. Ambition-To graduate, Favorite Ex.-Como. esta? Morey, 3, 4, 5 Annual Board, 5 Hi-Y, 3, 4 Is-Here, there, but never anywhere. Has-Innocent eyes. Ambition-'l'o be shot by a chorus girl. Favorite Ex,-It's never too late to start something. CImvIa N, FRANK Morey, 4, S Dramatic, 3 Annual Board, 5 Is-Good-natured. Has-A car docked by 12 o'clock. Ambition-To stay out after 12. Favorite Ex.-Got another snapshot to- day. Page Tu:z'n1y-fmlr Glee Club, 2, 3, 4. Health Club, 5 5 CRAIG. XVYLII2 Student Council, 3, 4, 5 Student Council, 2 Cousnvs. SARAH Girl Reserve, 2, 3 May Festival, 4 vw. Is-A seamstress. Has-A typewriter. , Ambition-To be an elocutionist. Favorite Ex.- That's a slain. CRANE, VII!GINI.A Girls' League, 2, 3, 4, 5 Social Service, 4 French Club, 4, 5 Honor Society, 5 Is-Industrious with results. Has-Freckles. Ambition-To be a second Pavlowa. Favorite Ex,-Now, let's see. DAVIS, DCJRENE Junior Escort, 4 Morey, 2, 3. 4. 5 Fine Arts, -1, 5 Glee Club, 2, 3 4 5 Is-Always prilnping. Has-A wonderful collection of coni- pacts. Ambition-Love and a cottage with- Favorite Ex.-My word. 4 lDlZLANEY, EDVVARD Is-A nice, big boy. Has-Never been in love. Ambition-To be famous fit does not matter howj. Favorite Ex.--Not prepared, Miss VVarr. DOYLE, IKAYMOND Franklin, 5 Music Club Is-A naughty boy. Has-Curly hair. Ambition-To be principal of Manual. Favorite Ex.-Now, Miss McKelvey. DUBR,xvAc, AN NA Franklin, 3, 4, 5 Girls' League, 3 4, 5 Glee Club, fi Is-A dear. Has-Never worked hard. Ambition-Movies look good to her. Favorite Ex.-VVell, what clo you think of that? 1 DowsoN, HARRY M Club, 5 Morey, 3, 4, S Hi-Y, 3, 4, 5 Ttxinis Manager, Is-Fond of the other sex. Has-A grave expression CU Ambition-To get his lessons without studying. Favorite Ex.-If you try and don't suc- ceed, d011,t try again. DRAPER, ROSE Honor Society, 5 Morey, 2, 3. 4, 5 Social Service, 4, S Girls' League, 2. 3,4,5 , Is-Easy going. Has-A habit of being late to first hour. Ambition-To get an A in English. Favorite Ex.-l1Ve didn't have any lesson. EARHART, LAVINLA Honor Society, 5 Fine Arts, 4, 5 Glee Club, 2, 3, 4, 5 Dramatic, 2, 3, 4, D Is-Tiny but much in evidence. Has-Long hair. Ambition-To get more vacations. Favorite Ex.-VVell, I'm not sure- Paye Tztvczzlty-five EDWARDS, VELMA Glee Club, 3, 4, 5 Franklin, 4, 5 Spanish Club, 5 Girls' League, 3, 4, 5 Is-Always asking for slips. Has-A stand-in with the teachers. Ambition-To become a chorus girl. Favorite Ex,-Oh, clear. Is-A dancer. Has-A pair of specs. Ambition-To reduce. Favorite Ex.-Sure! FISHER, DELNO Health Club, 5 Girl Reserves, 2, 3 May Festival, 4 750 points in gym. FISHER, XVILLIAM Morey, 2, 3, 4, 5 Dramatic, 5 Come Out of the Kitchen EMERY, XVILLIAM Hi-Y, 3, 4, 5 Morey, Z, 3, 4, 5 Social Service, 5 Scientific 5 Is-A good French student CPD Has-A good, green lumber Jacket Ambition-To grow tall Favorite Ex.- Ah h li h li h FISHER, PAUL Scientific Club Is-Slow but sure Has-A lovely complexion Ambition-To be a tire chief Favorite Ex.-I guess so FLIEDNER, AN NA Franklin, 3, 4, 5 Girls' League, 4, 5 Spanish Club, 5 Basketball, 5 Is-A Romeo. Is-Good at basketball Has-A passion for little bits o' girls. Has-Brown hair. Ambition- Ambition-To go to college Favorite Ex.-Hi, there! Favorite Ex.-Oh, Jimmy Page T1l:entyAsi:v FOLEY, BENJAMIN Basketball, 2, 3 Lg Club, 2, 3, 4, See'y, M Club, 4, 5 Is-Always kidding Miss Warr. Has-A nick-name for everybody. Ambition-To join the A. T. O.'s at Boulder. Favorite Ex.-Dumb McCurtain wins again. FRASER, BERT Senior Class Treasurer, 5 President, Hi-Y, 5 Franklin, 5 Scientific, 5 Is-A fine boy treasurer. Has-Taking ways. Ambition-To get more money. Favorite Ex.-Dues are due. F RIEDRICKS, ELLWOOD Franklin, 4, 5 Morey, 5 Hi-Y, 4, 5 Is-Never there. Has-Red hair. Ambition-To be stage manager at the Rivoli. Favorite Ex.-Yeah! FOLEY, DONALD Morey, 3, 4, 5 Hi-Y, 3, 4 Cadets, 2, 3 Radio Club, 2, 3 ls-Destined for the stage. Has-Never recited correctly. Ambition-To win an argument. Favorite Ex.-Well, I don't think that's right. FRASER, ROBERT O. Cadets, 3, 4 Morey, 4, 5 Stgident Council, Is-A crossword puzzle fan. Has-Great knowledge. Ambition-To be assistant principal. Favorite Ex.-fThere's no limit to his vocabularyj FREY, JOHN Scientific Club, 5 Is-Sweet. Has-Many friends. Ambition-To be a sewers digger, Favorite Ex.-Are you sure? Page TIUCNHI-SCl7L'l1f FROST, MAM nz Girl Reserves Is-A vocalist. Has-A ring. Ambition-To teach. Favorite Ex.-Listen! GILMORE, EVELYN Manual Staff, 4,5 Annual Board, 5 Treasurer, Frank- lin 5 Is-Very busy. Has-Never been kissed. Ambition-To be another Longfellow. Favorite Ex.-Oh, Bill! GRAY, LYNN Morey Orchestra Is-A blonde. Has-A cute nose. Ambition-To be Rudy II. Favorite Ex.-You just wait. Page 7'lrer1ty-cigllt G.ixRnN1zR, HAL Glee Club Franklin Social Service Fine Arts Is-Handsome. Has-Sweaters the girls all like. Ambition-T0 be a good husband Favorite Ex.-VVhere's Amo? CiRAI1'AM, Gowns Franklin, 2, 3, 4, 5 Glee Club, 3, 4. 5 Girls' League, 4,5 Honor Society, S Is-Never happy ont of the halls. Has-Lovely hair. Ambition-To be a school teacher Favorite Ex.-Slip? GREER, HILMA Girl Reserves, 3 Girls' League, 4 ls-A pianist. Has-A Burke Cto getl. Ambition-To be a saleslady. Favorite Ex.-Oh, shoot! GREGG, THOMAS Editor of Annual, 5 Junior President, 4 Vice - President, Fine Arts, 4 Music Club, 2, 3, 4, 5 Is-The boy we always tell our trou- bles to. Has-A few niillion troubles of his own. Ambition-To get married Clie d0esn't care whenb. Favorite Ex.-Snioly Hoke! GRIGSBY, LEE President Prog- ressive Hi-Y, 2, 3 Track, 3, 4, 5 M Club Scientinc Club, 5 Is-A jack-of-all-trades. Has-An UM. Ambition-Painless dentist. Favorite Ex.-Tl1at's all right. PIARRINGTON. QUENTIN Is-A musician. Has-A saxophone. Ambition-To satisfy his hunger. Favorite Ex.-Dumb-bell. GRIER, DOROTHX' Morey Reading, 2, 35 Wixiiler, 4 Junior and Senior Prom Coins. Annual Board, 5 Come Out of the Kitchen Is-Liked by everyone. Has-A winning personality. Ambition-T0 become Dean of Girls. Favorite Ex.-Oli, jack! GUSTAFSON, OLGA Franklin, 3, 4, 5 Girls' League, 3, 4,5 Is-A fast walker. Has-A road map. Ambition-To become a school teacher. Favorite Ex.-Let's haveorder. HASSELGREN, OSCAIQ Fine Arts, 5 Captain, Base- ball, 4 M Club, 4, 5 Drsamatic Club, 4, Is-A niee boy Cbut We don't know whenj. Has-A red sweater. Ambition-To be leading man in an act on the Orpheum. Favorite Ex.-Thumbs down! Tl1at's a point for you. Page Twenty-nine 1 . l-IELLMAN, LLOYD mittee, 5 Is-A Manual shiek. Has-Never worked himself to death. Ambition-To wreck more cars. Favorite Ex.-Sure, I'll help you. I-IENNE, ALBERT Glee Club, 4, 5 Cadets, 2, 3 Fine Arts, 4, 5 Treble Quartet, 5 Is-Always working Cbut not on lessons, we beth. Has-A violin. Ambition-To be the villain in one of Harold Lloyd's pictures. Favorite Ex.-No, I don't think so. PIOLLAND, CHARLES Football, 3, 4 Track, 4, 5, Cap- tain, 5 Manual Staff, 4, 5 M Club, 3, 4, 5 Is--Especially fond of girls. Has-A fine football record. Ambition-Never to get married. Favorite Ex.-I know, but- Pnge Thirty Class Day Com- I-IENDRICKS, CARL Is-Named Carl. Has-A bow-wow. Ambition-Hasn't decided yet. Favorite Ex.-F-f'-tx ! ll I-IoLcoMB, BEATRICE Franklin, 2, 3, 4, 5 Student Council, 3, 4 Zouaves, 4, 5 Annual, 5 Is-Pleasingly plump. Has-Good ideas. Ambition-She Won't tell. Favorite Ex.-Oh, my! INIOLMES, ROBERT Dramatic, 4, 5 Honor Society, 4, 5 Spanish Club, 4, 5 Morey, 2, 3 Is-A fine doctor. Has-VVinning ways. Ambition-To be anything but a school teacher. Favorite Ex,-Yeh. I-Ionsr, ROBERT Is-An artist Cat driving a Fordj. Has-A most innocent look. Ambition-To be a woman hater. Favorite Ex.-VVell, now, I mean- IHURD, FAITH Morey, Z, 3, 4 Girls' League, 2, 3, 4, 5 Franklin, 3 Girl Reserves, 3, 4, 5 Is-Afraid of boys C?-l?j. Has-A nice brother. Ambition-To make good pies and cakes. Favorite Ex.-Oh, my! I-IURST, , HELEN Senior Prom Conunittee, 5 Is-A good sport. Has-A great love for chewing gum Ambition-To become a second Harry Barris. Favorite Ex.-Honest? H UDsoN, MARY Morey, 2, 3, 4, 5 Girls' League, 2, 3 Is-Always prepared. Has-A natural complexion. Ambition-To get an HE in one of her classes. Favorite Ex.-I think I have it. HURD, PAUL Scientilic C I u b President, 5 Franklin, 3, 4, 5 Hi-Y, 2, 3 Is-Very noisy CPD Has-A reserve that resembles that of President Coolidge. Ambition-To play hookey. Favorite Ex.-Yes, n1a'am. HUSTED, LAURA Morey, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer, 5 Junior Escort, 4 ' Girls' League, 2, A 3, 4, 5 . Glee Club, 2, 3, 4 Is-O Kay. Has-A keen sense of humor. Ambition-To Write jokes. Favorite Ex.-Do you really think so? Page Thirty-one IRONFIELD, M ABIEL Girls' League Junior Escort Is-Frequently prepared in her classes. Has-Terrible headaches on test days. Ambition-To learn something. Favorite Ex.-Oh, heavens! JARRETTE, DOROTH Y Girls' League Is-A debater. Has-A fountain pen. Ambition-To spread news. Favorite Ex.-Say! . a' JOHNSON, :FERNE VV. Is4Wise. Has-A Franklin ear to take her places. Ambition-To go to all of North's dances. Favorite Ex.-Yeh, I went. I Page Tlzirfy-111-0 Franklin, 2, 3, 4, 5 ISRAEL, NIABEL Is-On time to first hour sometimes. Has-Never got tired of going to the oliice for a slip. Ambition-Never to have to make up any lessons. Favorite Ex.--Here I am. JEPSON, JANE . Morey, 2, 3, 4, 5 . Szcial Service, 4, Girls' League Junior Escort, 4 Is-Serious. Has-A sweet disposition. Ambition-To like to wash dishes. Favorite Ex.-Wl1ere's Rose? JOHNSON, GENEVIEVI2 Morey, 2, 3, 43 Secretary, 5 Junior Escort, 4 Honor Society, 5 Annual, 5 Is-Small but sweet. Has-Light hair. Ambition-To be secretary to the Wom- en's Rights Club. Favorite Ex.-Oh- JOHNSON, JOHN Franklin, 3, 4, Scicntihc, 4, 5 Is-In a Senior English Class. Has-Hopes of passing. Ambition-lsn't quite sure. Favorite Ex.-Do you think so? JONES, FORREST Morey, 4, 5 Hi-Y, 5 Cadets, 3, 4 Is-Light-headed. Has-Never worn a hat. Ambition-To get an A in English Favorite Ex.-NO, you dOn't. ZKALISHER, PHILIP Annual, 5 Scientific, 5 Latin Club, 3 Is-Modest C?j Has-Been in a few plays. Ambition-To be caddy to John D. Favorite Ex.-Oh, deahl Honor Society, 5 8. 5 JOHNSON, VERNER Franklin, 4, 5 Scientihc, 4, 5 Honor Society, 5 Is-A good student. Has-A fine reputation. Ambition-T0 Hunk in English. Favorite Ex.-Maybe it is, I'm not sure. IURWITZ, LOUIS Franklin Scientific Is-Thoughtful. Has-A laugh behind it all. Ambition-To get a fountain pen that wonlt run out of ink. Favorite Ex.-Now, I'ni quite sure this is right. I' IQAYLOR, LOUISE Honor Society, 5 Annual, 5 Morey, 2, 3, 4, 5 Glee Club. 4, 5 Is-Musical. Has-A cute dog. Ambition-To be an music instructor in the New East. Favorite Ex.-Still love me? Page Th'ir1'y-three IQILLIAN, ANGES Girls' Leagu: Morey, 5 Is-Very quiet. Has-Nice red hair. Ambition-To teach school. Favorite Ex.-Oh, mercy! ICIRK, DONALD Morey Is-XfVell liked. Has-Never had any enemies. Ambition-To do what a certain wants him to do. Favorite Ex.-Have you seen Bee? KOENIG. KARL Glee Club, 4 Hi-Y, 3, 4, 5 Is-Very good-looking. Has-A part in his hair. Ambition-To Hy in an airplane. Favorite Ex.-I think not. Page fl'l1irty-frm1' girl K1Nc111zLoW, ALICE'FINE Is-A pianist. Has-A Chalmers. Ambition-To teach Math. Favorite Ex.-Oh, Girlie! KNOX, LUCILLE Honor Society, 5 L'Amica1e Fran- caise President, 5. Franklin, 2, 3, 4, 5 Manual Staff, 5 Is-A fine French student. Has-A reputation of being a Wonderful typist. Ambition-To learn to write on a French typewriter. Favorite Ex.-Yes, I'l1 do it. KURTZWEG, CARRIE Franklin, 2, 3, 4, 5 Spanish Girls' League Girl Reserves Is-Energetic. Has-Never been naughty. Ambition-To be a much better girl than she is. Favorite Ex.-Really? LAMOUREAUX, JOSEPHINIE Morey Dramatic Girls' League French Club Is-Always in English on time. Has-A friend in Ruth Mackleni. Ambition-To have long eye lashes. Favorite Ex-I don't know. LARSON, RICHAIQD Football, 2 Captain, Basket- ball, 3, 4 Baseball, 3 M Club Presi- dent, 3 A Is-Not as short as he might be. Has-Always been in love. Ambition-To grow tall enough to reach the basket in basketball. Favorite Ex.-Right here, Swedul LEHEW, PAUL Football. Z, 3, 4 M Club, Z, 3, 43 President, 4, 5 Morey, 2, 3, 4, 5 Hi-Y, Z, 3, 4 Is-Cf fairly good size. Has-A crush on-We Won't tell her nanie. Ambition-To get married and live un- happily ever after. Favorite Ex.-You're crazy. LANDIS, HLAZEI. Athletics, 2, 3 Girls' League, 3, 4, 5 Glee Club. Is-Always cheerful. Has-Brown eyes. Ambition-To get caught ditching. Favorite Ex.-Oh, yes! LAYDEN, JAMES Cadet, 3 Latin Club, 3 Hi-Y, 3, 4, 5 Scientific, 4, 5 Is-A little bit of all right. Has-Lots of chewing gum. Ambition-To chew gum during English without being caught. Favorite Ex.-Yeh! LEIIMAN, IRENE Morey, 4, 5 Girls' League El Club Castel- lano, 2, 3, 4, 5 Is-Always eating to get fat. Has-Never run through the halls. Ambition-To become a lawyer. Favorite Ex.-Miss Orton, please. Page Tim-'ty-five Student Council, 4 Spanish Club, 4, 5 Is-Rather short. Has-A baby's complexion. Ambition-To have dark hair. Favorite Ex.-That's nice. LINTON, ETHEL Sec'y, Dramatic Club, 5 Morey, 2, 3, 4 Glee Club, 2, 3 Girls' League Is-A doll-baby. Has-A rattle. Ambition-T0 win a dancing endurance contest. Favorite Ex.-Oh-h-h-h! LYLES, CLEOPHUS Is-An industrious student. Has-A car. A Ambition-To boss a wife. Favorite Ex.-Huh? Page Thirty!-si.l' LEISE, ROY President, Frank- lin, 4, 5 Honor Society, 2, 3, 5 LEWIS, HARRY Morey, 4, 5 French Club, 4, 5 Is-A good worker. Has-A leaky fountain pen. Ambition-Sh-h-h! It's a secret. Favorite Ex.-I haven't said anything yet. -Lv LUTzow, l LETA Fine Arts, S Morey Glee Club Orchestra. Is-A fine piano player. Has-Time for everything but study. Ambition-To become a second Fade- rewski. Favorite Ex,-Gosh! MCCQOL, . JOHN Is-A very hard worker--sometimes. Has-A mother who can doxgeometry. Ambition-To get a lot of sleep in class. Favorite Ex.-No, now- LQCCURTAIN. FREDERICK Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4, 5 M Club Dramatic, S Franklin, 4 Is-Always with Be11 Foley. Has-Passed English 3. Ambition-To come to school a Whole week in succession. Favorite Ex.-Wart ! 4, MCFARLANE, JAMES Mgrey, President, Student Council Praom Committee, Cadets Is-On the Honor Roll. Has-Helped to enforce Student Govern- ment. Ambition-To become a professor UD Favorite EX.-Me thinks- MCGINTY, CLIFFORD Is-Going to graduate. Has-Naturally straight hair. Ambition-To get enough sleep. Favorite Ex.-Now, you quit. M CDONALD, HERMAN Scientific Club Cadets Is-A student. Has-Never found school interesting. Ambition-To be a chef in a sorority house. Favorite Ex.-McDonald's my name. MCFARLANE, MILTON - Football, 5 Is-Harmless. Has-Broad shoulders. Ambition-To become a big league foot- ball player. Favorite Ex.-Yeh ! MACARTNEY, FREDERICK Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4 Franklin, 2, 3 Dramatic, 4 Is-A woman-hater. i Has-Never missed a dance. Ambition-To be Denver's champion Hea- hopper. Favorite Ex.-AW, no! Page Thirty-sctfcn IWACKLEM, RUTH Morey Girls' League Is-Serious C?j Has-Good old Manual spirit. Ambition-To be an usher at tl1e America theater. Favorite Ex.-Oh, Josephine. MARCUS, ADA ' Girls' League Morey El Club Castel- lano Is-Very quiet. Has-A furry fur coat. Ambition-To push a pencil. Favorite Ex.-VVhat time is it? NIARSH, JOHN Franklin, 4, 5 Cadets, 2, 3 Orchestra, 4, 5 Is-Absent a great deal. Has-Lots of time to study CU Ambition-Never to have to go to school. Favorite Ex.-Huh? Page Thirty-eight MALLORY, , H URLEY Cadets, 1, 2 Hi-Y, 2, 3 Is-An athlete. Has-A derby. Ambition-To be a clergyman. Favorite Ex.-Hello, Otts. MARGETTS, DOROTIIY Glee Club, 4, 5 Come Out of the Kitchen Mam'zelle Taps The Boomerang Is-Never serious. Has-A most distressing giggle. Ambition-To have lots of clothes and go to Europe. Favorite Ex.-Oh, heavens! MARTINEZ, 'TI-IERESA El Club Castel- lano Morey Fine Arts Dramatic Is-Clever. Has-Never been dissatisfied. Ambition-To be a good cook. Favorite Ex.-Oh, my dear! M AssEY, GRACE Girls, League Glee Club Social Service Is-Always sweet. Has-Ambitious. Ambition-Ask her, she knows. Favorite' Ex.-Certainly! M ILLER, DOROTI-IY Morey, 4, 5 Dramatic, 3 Is-Absent as much as possible. Has-Always had a desire to be thin. Ambition-To avoid enemies made while collecting Senior dues. Favorite Ex.-Has anyone a pin? llflONTGOMERY, JACK Football, 2, 3, 4, Captain, 3 Morey, 2, 3, 4, 5 Student Council, 2, 3, 4, 5 M Club, 2, 3, 4, 5 Is-A Hue president of the Senior Class. Has-A gentle voice. Ambition-TO make lots of money. Favorite Ex.-Oh, say Dot! Senior Treasurer, 5 MAWBY, CLARENCE Morey, 5 Franklin, 3, 4 Is-The kind of a fellow you like to know. Has-Never told a lie CU Ambition-To be a George Washirigtoxi II. Favorite' Ex.-I guess so. MILLER, NORMAN Is-Very rough UQ Has-An imagination. Ambition-To grow. Favorite Ex.-Aw-I'n1 too young to die! MOORE, EDNJX Girls' League, 3, 4 Glee Club, 4, 5 Dramatic, 5 Orchestra, 5 Is-Never too busy to talk. Has-Curly hair. Ambition-To be the Olde Towne Gos- sippe. Prlyc' 7'fIil'12l'l1ill.f3 NlORRIS, ROBERT Student Council, 3 Junior Class Treasurer Come Out of the Kitchen Business Man- ager of Annual Is-Versatile Has-A habit of taking a certain girl home O11 his bicycle. Ambition-To be an artist. Favorite Ex.-Sapristi! A zousand curses! N ELSON, LILLY' Franklin, 2, 3, 4, 5 Junior Escort Girls' League L'Amicale Fran- caise Is-Very sedate. Has-An alley in her block. Ambition-To be heard. Favorite Ex.-Wlio said it? NORQUIST, IQENNETH Sodalitas Latina, Z Morey, 5 Is-Rather tall. Has-Got a few A's. Ambition-Has NONE. Favorite Ex.-No, I didn't! Page Forty M UCKLE, FRED Morey, 2, 3, 4, 5 Glee Club, 2, 3, 4 Orchestra, 2, 3, 4 Pocahontas, 3 Is-Manual's chief pest. Has-Never stopped talking in English 7 and 8. Ambition-Hasn't made up his mind. Favorite Ex.-Aw, let me just this once, Miss VVarr. NOE, EDISON I5-More or less interesting. Has-His English lesson. Ambition-To cheat without getting caught. Favorite Ex.-Aw! Gee! OLSON, LILLIAN Morey, 4, 5 Dramatic, 2, 3, 4, 5 Glee Club, 4, 5 Camp Fire, 3, 4, 5 Is-Always taking her sister's perfume. Has-A habit Of talking. Ambition-Absolutely none. Favorite Ex.-Not Too much! OSBORN. IVIELVIN Sodalitas Latina, 2 Morey Is-Cheerful. Has-Found it hard to bluff the teachers. Ambition-To be a Latin teacher CU Favorite Ex.-No, I didn't, Miss 'vVarr. PARSONS, ROSELLA El Club Castel- lano, 4, 5 Basketball, 5 Indoor Baseball, 3, 4, 5 Volley Ball, 3, 4,5 Is-An entertainer. Has-A loose-leaf notebook. Ambition-To be- a baby doll. Favorite Ex.-I know it's so! PETERSON, AUDREY Girls' League Is-A quiet girl. Has-Pretty red hair. Ambition-To become a public stenog- rapher. Favorite Ex.-If you think sol 1 OVERGAARD, SYLVIA Franklin, 2, 3, 4, 5 Glee Club, 3, 4 Student Council, 4 Big Sister, S Is-Quiet. Has-Lots of knowledge beneath it all. Ambition-Never to do anything mean. Favorite Ex.-Oh, boy! PEC K, DOROTHY Girls' League L'Aznicale Fran- C3156 Morey Glee Club Is-Some dancer. Has-Ballet slippers that always wear Out. Ambition-To live. Favorite Ex.-Come on! PETERSON, CLARENCE Morey, 2 Spanish Club, 4,5 Is-Handsome. Has-A hula girl. Ambition-To be a second Burke. Favorite Ex.-Hello, Dear! Page Forty-one RANKINE, HUGI-I Morey Social Service Club Sec. to Head Boy Attendance Sec. Student Council Is-Very helpful. Has-A pair of Hspecsf' Anihition-To finish his education and Join the police force. Favorite Ex.--A bird in the hand is worth two in the bush. RIEFKIN, EDYTHE Zouave Presi- dent, 3 Annual Board, 5 Volley Ball, 2, 3, 4, 5 Basketball, 3, 4, 5 Is-Studious CPD Has-Lots of school pep. Ambition-To get an HA. Motto-VVhen you're good, you're happy, but you don't have any fun. I? ROBERTSON, RENA S ilk 3 BSN 156124 S JT, Is-Lots of help to Miss Atkins S. las-Individual handwriting. ' Ambition--To take Mrs. Hadley's place. Q avorite Ex.-A'Slip? x Page Forty-two RAQUE, BLANCHE Franklin Student Council, 4 Annual Board, Zouaves, 5 Is-Athletic. Has-Nerve. 5 Ambition-To be lC63.1Tl. on the Girls' football Favorite Ex.-Oh, murder! ROBBI NS, LUCILLE Morey, 5 Fine Arts, 5 Girls' League, 5 Is-Always twittering. Has-Some nice points. Ambition-To be a good dishwasher. Favorite Ex.-Certainly, I will. ROBERTSON, WALTON Is-Known. Has-A few bad habits. Ambition-To get his lessons. Favorite Ex.- Never ! ROBINSON, LEE Morey, 4, 5 Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4, 5 Scientific Club, 5 Franklin 3 Is-Some dancer. Has-At last graduated. Ambition-Never to be forgotten. Favorite Ex.- May I have this strug- 1 PY, ge. Ross, FRANCES Girls' League, 2 4, 5 Is-A pianist. Has-A sweater. Ambition-To learn to typewrite. Favorite Ex.-Oh, gosh! Is-Talkative. Has-Several A's. Ambition-To be president of the West- ern Union. Favorite Ex.-'Tis sol Rose. Volley Ball, 2, 3, RUBINSTEIN. CHARLES Sodalitas Latina, 3 Franklin, 3 Morey, 5 El Club Castel- lano, 5 VVINIFRED Morey, 3, 4, 5 Dramatic, 4, 5 Manual Staff, 4, 5 Spanish Club, 4, 5 Is-Quiet, but clever. Has-A smooth, lady-like manner. Ambition-To be a good housekeeper. Favorite Ex.- I don't believe I can. ROWLANDS, ELIZABETH Manual Statt, 5 Glee Club, 5 Franklin Record- er, 4, 5 Girls' League, 3, 4, 5 Is-Never absent. Has-Always been good CU Ambition-To be a public stenographer. Favorite Ex.--Oh, she's sure the bunk. RUCK, ' joslzrfrl Sodalitas Latina, 3 Franklin, 3 Morey, 5 El Club Castel- lano, 5 Is-Rather heavy set. Has-A sweet expression. Ambition-To become a fisherxnan. Favorite Ex.-Hey! Page Forty-three ,, RYDIELL, HILDA Morey, 5 ' ov l Is-Nice. Has-A nice record. Ambition-To sail over Japan in an air- plane. Favorite Ex.-Oh, my goodness! SCH NIEDER, THEODORE Vice Pres., 4, 5 Annual, 5 Football Man- ager, 4 Pres. El Club Castellano Is-Always happy. Has-A great interest in girls. Ambition-To be married at least four times. , Favorite Ex.-Oli, for l1eaven's sake! SIMPSON, MILDRED Junior Escort, 4 Dramatic Club, 4 Annual Board, 5 Class Day Com- mittee Is4Always stirring up trouble. Has-Many ways of getting out of it. Ambition-To grow up and learn some-v V thing. Favorite Ex.-Don't call me Babe! Page Fo1'1y-four SCHMIDT, RAY Spanish Club, 3 M Club, 4 Fine Arts, 5 Is-Comical. Has-A liankering for tennis Ambition-To beat Tilden Favorite Ex.-Deah' SISELY, HOWARD Vice Pres. Honor Society Fine Arts Club, 4, 5 Dramatic, 3, 4 Morey, 3, 4, 5 Is-All there. Has-A fear of girls Ambition-To be a liernut Favorite Ex.- Go away' SMITH, CLARENCE Morey, 4, 5 Sodalitas Latina, 2, 3 Cadets, 2, 3 Is-Studious C?j Has-A terrible time Ambition-Never to worl 'Favorite Ex.-I wont work SMITH, LOIS A Fine Arts, 4, 5 Franklin, 3, 4, 5 Glee Club, Z, 4, 5 Dramatic, 4, 5 Is-A girl after nie own heart. Has-A smooth lady-like nianner. Ambition-To be a lady of leisure. Favorite Ex.-Certainly. SPROUT, RUTI-I VVinner of Shaf- roth Contest. 5 Dramatic, 3, 4, 5 Fine Arts, 4, 5 Annual Board, 5 Is-Fine in dramatics. Has-A pleasing personality. Ambition-To become a second Charlie Chaplin. Favorite Ex.-Try and make me! STIERLT NG, FRED Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4, 5 Morey, 5 Is-Very quiet CFD Has-A surprising ability for concocting definitions in English. Ambition-To be a model in the Golden Eagle. Favorite Ex.-Well? SMITH, VVILLIAM Student Council, 4, 5 French Club, 4, 5 Morey, 5 Dramatic, 5 ls-Not so big, but that's all right. Has-Never liked school. Ambition-To sail in a row boat across the sea. Favorite Ex.-Oh, Miss Orton! STARBIRD, TERTIUM ' Annual, 5 Junior Escort, 4 Morey, 5 Orchestra, 5 Is-Quite a violinist. Q Has-A dignified bearing. Ambition-To become a second Heifetz Favorite Ex.-Hey, Louise. STONE, FRANCES Franklin, 4, 5 Girls' League, 4 Dramatic Club, 3, 4, 5 Glee Club, 3, 4, 5 Is-Lots of fun. Has-An admirer with a Ford. Ambition-To star at the Rivoli. Favorite Ex.-Hot Dog! Page Forty-fire SU NDQUIST, HAROLD Hi-Y, 3, 4, 5 Franklin, 4, 5 Scientific Club, 4, 5 Is-Quite the shiek. Has-A doorbell on his car. Ambition-To pass chemistry. Favorite Ex.-Doggoue it! TAYLOR, Low tau, Football, 3, 4, 5 Franklin, 4, 5 Fine Arts, 5 M Club Is-A clown. Has-An A NO. 1 conscience CU Ambition-To be an ash-liauler. Favorite Ex.-Hello, Sheba! Is-Energetic. Has-Stage-setting experience. Ambition-To malfge tbe Fine Arts Club :L National Organization. Favorite Ex.-VVl1oops, niy dealt! Page If'o1'ty-sh: TIMPTE, NVILLIAM Fine Arts Sec'y 4, Pres., 5 ' Glee Club, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 5 Manual Staff, li, 4, 5 Morey, 3, Stage Man., 4, 5 SVVAN, DOROTHY Dramatic, Z, 3, 4, 5 Morey, 2, 3, 4, 5 Treas. Junior Class Glee Club 2, 3, Pres., 4, 5 Is-Always getting someone out of class. Has-A remarkable eye for color. Ambition-To distribute Bibles in Africa. Favorite Ex.--You're a great help. THURSTON, ROY , Morey, 5 Is-Beginning to Step Out. Has-A good-looking car. Ambition-To beat a speed cop. Favorite Ex.-Come on! TRAUGER, NIURIEL Zogiaves, 4, Sec'y Girls' League Franklin, 4 Honor Society, 5 o i Is-Athletic. Has-Never whispered without permis- sion. Ambition-To graduate. Favorite Ex.-Here- TRYANSKY, I'IERMAN Scientific Club, 5 Franklin, 2, 3, 4, 5 L'An1icale Fran- caise, Z, 3, 5 Radio Club, 3, 4 ls-Persistent. Has-Daneed with lots of girls. Ambition-To have a dance hall of his own. Favorite Ex.-No? UDLOCK, FREDERICK Honor Hundred, 2, 3, 4 Franklin, 2, 3, Vice Pres., 4, 5 Oratorical Con- test, 5 ' Honor Society, 5 Is-Here, there, and nowhere. Has-A keen sense of humor. Ambition-To be editor of the Manual Favorite Ex.- Chure l yi 1VALL.M'lc,, fDo1:o'r11Y Dramatic, 4, 5 Girls' League, 4. 5 Junior Escort Campfire, 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres., 5 Is-Never in a hurry. Has-Never failed in anything. Ambition-To become a kindergarten teacher. Favorite Ex.-Let's go to class. UDALL, ORSON Morey, 4, 5 Tennis, 3, 4 Ts-A good fellow. Has-A habit of blufling Ainbition-To show up Benjamin I rank lm. Favorite Ex.-Be good' U1aQUHART, ALEXANDER Radio Club, 3, 4 Football, 2, 3, 4, 5 Morey, 2, 3 Hi-Y, 3, 4, 5 Is-A perfect pest. Has-Taking ways Ambition-To graduate in 1930 Favorite Ex.-Hey, there' 1N'ARN12cK12, XVINIFRED Morey, 4, 5 Manual Staif, 5 French Club, 5 Girls' League, 4, . 1 - ls-Lovable. Has-A small voice Ambition-To be where tl exe ale o 111011. Favorite Ex,-You dont say' VVARREN, GUY Morey, 3 French Club, 4, 5 Latin Club, l, 2 Social Service, 5 Is-Full of bright sayings. Has-A head for verbs. Ambition-To be a tall man in a circus. Favorite Ex.-I couldn't get it today, VVATTS, GLGA Girls' League, 3. 4, 5 Franklin, 4, 5 Is-Shy. Has-Never fallen in love. Ambition-To become an expert seam- stress. Favorite Ex.-Hello l XNEID, PROMAN Bus. Manager of Manual, 5 Franklin, 2, 3, 4, 5 Hi-Y, 3, 4, 5 El Club Castel- lano, 4, 5 Is-Rather tall. Has-A deep voice. Ambition-It's a secret. Favorite Ex.-No, really- Page Forty-eight VVATSON, ELMER Radio Club, 2, Pres., 3, 4 .Morey, 4, 5 El Club Castel- lano, 4, 5 ls-A radio bug. I-las-A green sweater, Ambition-To be a radio announcer. Favorite Ex.-Well, it's like thisi W EBER, RUTH Morey, 5 Pxgom Committee, French Club, 5 Girls' League, 5 Is-Always followed by a great big boy. Has-Come to the conclusion that she wants to graduate. Ambition-To have more new clothes. Favorite Ex.-Nice! VVEIMER, LIILDRED Morey, 4, 5 Franklin, 3, 4 Girls' League, 3. 4,5 Is-Always smiling. Has-Never been in love. Ambition-To pass in chemistry. Favorite Ex.-Not that! i NVEST, RICHARD Senior Prom Committee, 5 Annual Board, 5 Morey, 5 Franklin, 2, 3, 4 Is-Always talking to the girls. Has-To work once in a while. Ambition-To get more dates. Favorite Ex.-Wliy, yesl VVILBERT, THELMA Girls' League, 2, 3, 4, 5 Is-Cute. Has-Never studied. Ambition-To study law. Favorite Ex.-Yes, I air. XVOLTERS, EARL Drainatic, 4, 5 Is-An orator. Has-Never been unprepared in anytlxing. Ambition-To be a lawyer. Favorite Ex.-I will in a minute. VVIGLEY, THERSA Honor Society, 2, Y 3, 4, 5 E1 Club Castel- lano, 5 Girls' League, 3, 4 Is-A leader. Has-A key to her locker. Ambition-To be a private Steno. Favorite Ex.-XfVill you shut up? VVILLIAMSON, EMELIE Girls' League Is-A studious girl. Has-A library card. Ambition-To own a. jewelry store. Favorite Ex.-Oh, boyl XXIURT II, GLADYS Fine Arts Is-In love. Has-Always built air castles. Ainbition-To become an artist. Favorite Ex.-For crying out loud! Page J Ul'l,Il- nina ZACHARISEN, MARGARET Campfire, 2, 3 Girls' League, 4, 5 Is-At the end of the Roll Call. Has-A head of blond hair. Ambition-To reform her bad habits. Favorite Ex.-Oh, that girl! BRIZENDINE, VVALTER Is-A good sport. I-las-A pair of shoulders. Ambition-To bc on the All-American Basketball Team. Favorite Ex.-Oh, Pshaw! ERIKSEN, LOUIS Is-Very tall. Has-Uncontrollable hair. Ambition--To study harder. Favorite Ex.-Well, I think1 GRANBERG, CARL Vice Pres. Scien- tific Club, 4, 5 Sodalitas Latina, 3 Is-Never around. Has-A liking for chemistry. Ambition-To be a second Einstein Favorite Ex.-Now, I thinkl Page Fifty ZIMMERMAN, LILLIAN Franklin, 3, 4, 5 Girls' League, 3, 4, 5 Spanish Club, 4,5 Bagsketball, 2, 3, 4, Is-Always prepared in English. Has-Naturally curly hair. Ambition-To get thin. Favorite Ex.-Oh, I don't know. DRUMM, PAUL Is-Graduating. Has-An ear for music. Ambition-To be leader of an orchestra Favorite Ex.-I guess so. GEIGER, DONALD Is-Bet you can't guess. Has-Cents. Ambition-Can't decide between school teacher or movie actor. Favorite Ex.-Sh-h-l1-h! GRI M M, XVILLIAM Is-Some trap drummer. Has-Sleepy eyes. Ambition-To sleep for two out interruption. Favorite Ex.-Uh-huh! weeks with HENNING, HAROLD WH Is-Quiet-Well, I guess not. Has-Never girls-much. Ambition-To abolish women's rights. Favorite Ex.-I'll try to. HINKLEY, VVILLIAM Football, 2, 3 Basketball 3, 4, 5 Baseball, 3, 4, Captain, 5 Club, 2, 3, 4, 5 Is-A basketball player. Has-Sweet ways. Ambition-He can't decide between a basketball star Or a football star. Favorite Ex.-Atta boy! JOHNSON, E. FERNE Franklin, 3, 4, 5 Girls' League, 3, 4, 5 junior Escort Scientific Club, 5 Is-A good math student. Has-Brains. Ambition-To become a radio announcer. Favorite Ex.-I have the answer. LEVEY, PAUL Is-Absent-minded. Has-Good times. Ambition-Never to have any responsi- bilities. Favorite Ex.-Aw, shoot. MCGEARY, STANLEY Is-Never worried. Has-Never ditched. Ambition-To become ambitious. Favorite Ex.-Here it is. MCPHERSON, GOLDIE Girls' League Girl Reserves Is-A pianist. Has-A pleasant smile. Ambition-To. be a farmer's wife. Favorite Ex.-Listen, girl! MURP HY, MYRTLE Student Council, 2, 3, 4, 5 French Club, 2, 3. 4, 5 Dramatic, 4, 5 Franklin, 4, 5 Is-Very active in Student Council. Has-Never been idle. Ambition-To do a lot of work and never get tired. Favorite Ex.-Oh, I found out all about it! SCI-IWAB, CHARLES, JR Morey, 2, 3, 4, 5 Designed '23 pin Is-A good fellow. Has-Nice black hair. Ambition-To drive his Ford without having a puncture. Favorite Ex.-I didn't know what the les- son was, Miss Warr. SPROUL, DERBY Is-A nice little boy. Has-A fondness for girls. Ambition-To be tennis champion. Favorite Ex.-Gee, Wliizl WILLIAMS, RALPH El Club Castellano, 4, 5 Radio Club, 3, 4 Is-A Manualite. Has-A radio. Ambition-Never to get lost. Fav. Ex.-Static's bad tonight. Page Fiftyaonr' Class Prophecy B 1'-I'-I' Click Click Click Gr 1'-r-r B-r-r-r Station M. T. H. S., December 19, 1925. Click-Vkfeather Report for December 20, 1925 Eastern United States-Probably sleet and snow. Central United States--IVarmer. Vkfestern United States-Temperature rising. B 1'-1'-1' Click Click Click Gr r-r-r B-r-r-r Station M. T. H. S., Denver, Colorado. The hrst number on our pro- gram this evening will be a report of the Class of 1925. This report was compiled by an eminent high school professor, justin XV. Brierly. who has just linished an article on XVhy I Take Myself Seriously. In this article he states that he takes himself seriously because too many people take him for ajoke. Br-r-1'-1' Click Gr Zring My dear friends, it is with utmost pleasure that I address you this eve- ning. NX-'hen asked to talk to you, I was at a loss to know just what subject would interest you most. After turning over many things in my mind, I concluded that a report of the Class of 1925 would please you. I shall start this report by telling you that the man who announced 1ne this evening is Charles Holland, who is still attending Manual and who has been appointed as Radio announcer at M. T. H. S. station. The Class of 1925 turned out many artists. VVinifred Burke is a dancer in Ziegfeld Follies and has as her dancing partner Gordon Clayson. He has made such a hit in this show that Al jolson has resigned in favor of Gordon. Philip Kalisher is a sculptor of note and is now in Ireland working on the bust of the Governor of Cork. Lavinia Earhart has a studio in Little Bo- hemia and is winning wide popularity for her paintings of Homeless Mice. Her assistant is Theresa Martinez, who acts as Lavinia's manager. Fred Macartney has written a song, My Heart Is Always Broken. Several other members of the class have become composers. Fred McCurtain has just published a song hit, YVe Call the Baby Ivy, Because It Creeps All Over the Floor. Helen I-Iurst is teaching a class of pianistic classical jazz. One of her pupils is Hal Gardner, who insists that Red Hot Mamma is appro- priate for a prelude at Sunday morning services. Many of our other friends have reached great heights in the political world. Beatric Andrews, who was our Head-Girl, is running for the Presi- dency of the United States. She is being boosted to the skies by Janice Bischofberger, who is Governor of 1Vyo1ning, succeeding Mrs. Ross, and by Rose Draper, who has become Governor of Texas as successor to Ma Fer- guson. Alex Urquhart has become Chief of Police and among the Manualites who are working under his supervision are Harold Auger, Paul Drumm, Lynn Gray. and john Frey. A Ladies' Police Corps has been organized and has as its leader Thelma VVilbert. Her associates are Olga Watts, Gladys IfVorth, Lillian Zimmernian, Blanche Raque, and Thersa Wfigley. Louise Kaylor and I-Iazel Landis are hot contestants in a swimming con- test at City Park. Edna Moore won the high diving medal. Her husband, Wfalter Brizendine, is conducting a class in high diving at the Sunken Gar- dens. Myrtle Murphy has become champion roller skater. She obtained a vast amount of experience and practice skating through Manual Halls on IWIHI' l if1y-into M ,L in Student Council business. Derby Sproul has upheld his record at school and has defeated Bill Tilden at tennis. Harry Dovvson was a competitor in this match. Lee Grigsby has broken all previous records and can now jump over 38 Kiddie Kars without stopping to rest. Milton McFarlane is coach of foot- ball at the kindergarten of Elyria School. He is assisted by his brother, James McFarlane, who stands by ready to comb the infant's hair as soon as it gets mussed. Edythe Riefkin is Athletic Director at Manual and is a great friend of Carrie Kurtzweg, Assistant Dean of Girls. ' Ethel Linton, who is happily married to Tracy Elder, is writing Advice to Lovelorn Femalesu in the Denver Pest. One of her steady correspond- ents is Dorothy Miller, who after three futile attempts at happy married life has saved up 55500, bought a black silk dress and entered the Old Ladies' Home. Marie Bracken is a doctor's wife, but as business has fallen oft of late, she has taken employment as maid at Coronado Club. The orchestra at Coronado Club this year is directed by Ted Schneider, who runs the hand organ. Richard Xvest plays on the linoleuni in this orchestra. The circuses have laid their claim on many of our fellow-classmates. Velma Edwards and Goldie Graham, the only long-haired maidens in exist- ence, have a sideshow all of their own. Dick Larson and XVinifred VVar- necke are posing as the thinnest man and wife in captivity. The Giggling Girls is a specialty of Barnum and Bailey's, owned by Charles Bishop. This act was written and is executed by Lillian Olson, Dorothy Wiallace and Dorene Davis. The 1-lighlanders Quartet, composed of Paul Hurd, Carl Granburg, Ken- neth Cook, and Thomas Gregg, has taken the place of Olinger's Quartet and is winning great popularity by their radio numbers, Elwood Fredericks spends his evenings at the home of Ferne XV. Johnson singing to her the popular number Must I Always VVait? written by Ted Adams. Agnes Bowman, who has acquired vast wealth through winning various beauty contests, is a regular patron of Leta Lutzow, who has charge of a beauty shop owned by Ada Marcus. Frank Craven is head of the new gum factory and is reported as very stuck up. - Richley Bartels and wife, who was Tertium Starbird, have just returned from a tour of the country in their Ford. They report they had a rattling good time. W'illiam Braddock, an eminent printer, prints all political speeches and pamphlets written by Doro- thy Swan, who makes talks on VVomen's Rights in Matrimony. Another sensational suitragette is Mabel Ironheld. One of the speakers for the Anti- Cigarette League is Dorothy Margetts. Paul Lel-lew is ascending to great heights. He has become a human fly. He Ends it easy to keep his eye on the goal, as his charming wife, formerly Ruth W'eber, always stands on the top of the building and coaxes him up. Raymond Doyle is a call boy at the Fun Theater on week days and choir boy on Sundays at the Cathedral. Edith Benson is matron in an insane asylum and keeps a close watch on Oscar Hasselgren, who has recently become un- balanced due to his long study on UI-low to Abolish Senior English. Her- man McDonald, a scientist, is now trying to solve the puzzle of why Mid- night Oil never burns out. Xllilliam Fisher is becoming famous as a result of his latest product Non-Puncture Tires. Delno Fisher is now attempting to break into the movies. Laura I-lusted has become a doctor. Being very tal- ented in playing the piano, she puts her patients to sleep playing for them. This is a great saving as ether is very expensive. Page Fifty-three Through the able instruction of our faculty, many of Manual Students are holding high positions. Anna Dubravac is secretary to George Axtell, who is a minister at the present time. Jack Montgomery is a reigning king on the island of Tia Juana. He has a large harem and among his favorites are Ruth Sprout, Lois Smtih, and Genevieve johnson. His favorite pastime is watching Virginia Crane, a snake-dancer on his island. Olga Gustafson has become a social butterfly in the attempt to drown her harrowing sorrow caused by Albert Henne, who suddenly changed his mind and is now study- ing for the priesthood. Beatrice Holcomb still swings a mean bat and as a. result of her extensive Manual training has recently been chosen as Presi- dent of the Ladies' Red Sox. Robert Holmes is leading man at the Denham. Opposite him as leading lady is Faith Hurd. Robert Frazer has invented a shoe leather made of fly's wings. This is said to be helpful for as one tires of walking one can take to wing. Edison Noe is a vaudeville headliner, in- troducing the late song ballad, Her Mouth Is Like a Garage, Open Day and Night. Traveling in his company is Mildred Simpson, who is attracting much comment by her song, He Promised Me Shoesies, But All I Got Was Soul. Albert Butler is trying to raise the chickens that can dress themselves on his poultry farm near Golden. William Emery, an expert on the subject, advances the theory that if the fowls are retained to a certain age, this can be accomplished. Quentin Harrington is leader in a local orchestra. Louis Erikson is pilot on the ferry which crosses the river Acheron. Fetz and Fisher are well-known names in law circles. Lynn and Paul are now busy on the divorce case of Evelyn Gilmore Morris and Robert Morris. Evelyn charges that everytime she tried to read some of her poetry to Bob, he turned the lights out. Hence, the charge of cruelty. Paul Levey and Harry Lewis own a garlic farm and are gaining vast wealth. Little is seen of these two boys as their healthy appetite for this plant keeps them in seclusion. It is reported that Sylvia Overgaard and Lily Nelson are saving souls in Inland Africa. A missionary to these fields is Fred Muckle, who can be re- membered as always preaching to his fellow students. Ruth Macklem and Iosephine Lamoreaux are diligent slum-workers. Kenneth Norquist is a boxer and his manager, Roy Leise, is consulting Clif- ford McGinty in the attempt to arrange a bout with john McCool. Clarence Mawby is at last satisfied after having broken all speed records in climbing Pike's Peak by motorcycle. Norman Miller has made an extensive study of the Sheba,' and is conducting a class at the Evening Vocational High School in Shebaism. This subject proves very interesting to such curiosity seekers as Hurley Mallory, Karl Koenig, and James Layden. Grace Massey and Agnes Killian have taken offense at the statements made by Ogden Bonden- heimer and have started a class in The wiles of that necessary evil-man. Roselle Parsons and Alicetine Kinchelow are spirited workers in the Home for Disabled Cats. Louis Iurwitz is a car track cleaner and says that business is sweeping right along. Stanley McGeary is a history teacher and advances the theory of Mr. Rhodes that a few dates now and then are beneficial to one's education. A glass medal was recently awarded to Frances Ross for her high speed in typewriting. Howard Seely has been elected as Ambassa- dor to Russia and is taking with him Muriel Trauger to act as his secretary. William Timpte is head interior decorator at the Golden Eagle. Fred Udlock is attracting much attention as an orator. Clarence Smith has recently pre- sented a rubber hairpin to the commercial world for its approval. Harold Sundquist has become famous by fixing up a powder that is guaranteed to stay on. Mildred Weimer is now suing Harold on the grounds that the glue Page Fifty-four used to make the powder stick caused an irritation which spoiled her beauti- ful complexion. Waltoii Robertson is on the school board and is initiating a law for eight nights out a week. Lowell Taylor, realizing the advantages of this is exer- cising his infiuence. Roy Thurston is a pipe dreamer and plumber. Frances Stone is secretary at Manual now and is kept busy writing tardy slips for Fred Sterling, who, as a result of continual tardiness, has never grad- uated. Social leaders in Littleton's exclusive set are E. Ferne Johnson and Rena Robertson. Cleophus Lyles lives in Samoa, but makes frequent trips to the states in his hydroplane, Frost, named for his wife Mamie. Harold VV. Henning and Harold A. Henning are still trying to straighten out the predicaments which identical names bring. Mary Hudson is a director at the Children's Hospital. Don Geiger is a dog catcher and very recently was repri- manded heavily by Goldie McPherson, whose dog was caught by Don. Guy Wfarren, whose bad luck in Monte Carlo left him without resources, is a boot- black at Five Points. Verner johnson has just started a new traffic ruling whereby children of five years of age may drive their Kiddie Kars through the downtown section, holding the rights of any other motorist. Dorothy Jarrette and Emelie Wfilliamson are conducting revival services in this city. Lee Robinson is a clothier and owns an ultra-modern shop on XN7azee street. Elmer VVatson is a photographer and is taking Senior pictures free of charge. QVVe should have had some one like Elmer in 1925.1 Robert Chamberlin reports that his business is going up. He is an elevatornpilot at Neusteter's. Myrtle Carlson and Arlene Bishop are models at this store. Emil Block is a floorwalker at Valentine's 5 8: 10c store. Edward Delaney is selling sewing machines to bachelors. Ben Foley, who purchased one recently, says it is not very good for sewing on buttons. A famous jockey is John Marsh, who is a close rival of Donald Kirk, rider of Spark Plug, Lucille Knox is an Apache dancer in a Paris restaurant. Irene Lehman is a dishwasher in the same place and finds it hard to keep at work while Lucille dances. Herman Tryansky is flying madly about since he has joined the aviation corps. Proman NVeid is saving cigar bands in the hope that he can make a carpet for his room with them. Anna Burg has discov- ered a cleaning fluid that will remove cosmetics from boys' suits. This has proved a Godsend to Carl Hendricks, who has had a great deal of trouble in this line. Mary Ena Bird is an organist at the Iris. Sarah Cousins is the national amateur ski jumper at the present time. VVilliam Grimm is a C011- tractor of note and is building a bungalow for -lane Jepson, who was married just yesterday to Robert Horst. She received her final papers for a divorce from Orson Udall about a year ago. W'illiam Smith is an engineer on the Denver Sand Creek Limited. A contest for endurance in working cross- word puzzles was held recently and Vera Anderson and Hilma Grier were declared winners. Dorothy Grier has recently returned from a trip around the world gathering material for her latest book The Single Girl and Her Independence. Bert Fraser and his wife, Ilah Booth, are living on Bert's dandelion farm. He says his business is purely commercial. Forrest jones is in China trying to determine what the Chinese army is lighting for. Mabel Israel says her work is rolling right along. She is telegrapher on a trans- Atlantic liner. Anna Fliedner, a close friend of Mabel's, could not endure Mabel's absence, so she hired out as waitress on said liner. Don Foley is general manager at radio station KICK. Charles Schwab is a radio en- gineer and is living on Mars with his charming wife, llfinifred Rose. Mar- garet Brooks and Alice Brown have bought several pets, including parrots, Page Fifty-five cats, dogs, and magpies, and are living in seclusion as the result of broken hearts. Ray Schmidt spends a large portion of his time in jail, as he has not yet conquered his love for driving 60 miles per hour. I-lugh Rankine is a dentist, also a pianist. I-le tickles the ivories at his ofhce during the day, and again at night at Da Pron's., Joseph Ruck is a college professor and is doing his level best to keep Ralph XVilliams awake in class. Dorothy Peck and Leola Alex are kindergarten teachers. Margaret Zacharisen is a Mah jongg shark and has won many beautiful trophies by her skill. Florence Robbins and Emma Beilhartz are on the Independent ticket running for Mayor of Denver. Charles Rubinstein is a cobbler and evangelist. He is saving many soles. Audry Peterson is teaching a course in note writing at the Opportunity School. Hilda Rydell and Earl W'olters are happily married, and are now on their way to Alaska, where Earl will take up his new work of exploring the northern regions in search of cocoanut trees. Vlfalter Anderson has retired from the army and has taken up literature, realizing that the pen is mightier than the sword. john johnson is a baseball star and is exhibiting his accom- plishments on a New York team. Clarence Peterson and Elizabeth Rowlands are diligent workers for the Salvation Army. The foregoing account is the most accurate that I can secure at the present moment: and if any member has been omitted, it has not been an intentional oversight. Tir rr Click Gr Gr r r rr Station M. T. Tl S. signing off, 10:02, june 12, 1925. Good night. lDOROTI1Y Glenna. We Say Adieu On, you Manual! On, you Manual! That is our cry, has been our cry for four glorious, unforgettable years. And now-suddenly everything about our school, traditions, buildings, yes, even our teachers have become infinitely precious. Yes, friends, Manual is far from perfect-a child could see that, but there is something in the old school that grips one's heart. 'What faults she has-yet how we love her! Can we ever pass old Manual again without a sudden surge of emotions, a quick, throbbing beat of our heart? Yes, we are sentimental, we are in- vesting our old buildings with a greater significance than they have in their own right, but we continue to dream over the last four years and to find a melancholy beauty in our own sentimentality. Four years-four beautiful, wonderful years. Good old Manual! Sad, this business of saying good-by-very sad. How we shall miss old friends, old faces, old songs! Wie never appreciate high school until we are leaving it. Oh, for a chance to live those four years over again. XVould we live them differently? 1 wonder. . , There are gay scenes-Class Day, dances, graduation exercises. lVe all seem superbly happy, yet we are all of us a little sad, a little frightened. High school has been very beautiful-but the world outside-what is it? lVhat has it in store for us? VVe are both happy and sad-happy because the great adventure is before us with all its mystery, sad because we are leaving something beautiful be- hind. Page fiiftjl-8'i.1P Page Fiffyfsezrvn unior Class History HELEN BURKHARDT The following radio program was given by the Junior Class during the last semester of 1925: The opening number on the program was: Helping the Seniors Put Over the Annual. A successful number through the co-operation of the junior Class. The second number on the program was a quintet entitled, Election of Officers, written and directed by the members of the Junior Class. Who Shall Be Sponsor' of the junior Class? was an interesting debate presented as the third number on the program. The fourth number on the program, Choosing Class Colors, was pleas- ingly rendered by the members of the junior Class. Selecting a Class Flower was the fifth number on the program. A selection entitled Finding a Suitable Class Motto then followed. The entire Junior Class next participated in their song entitled We Love the Seniors Dearlyf' I The last, but by no means the least, of the many numbers on the program was one which caused much discussiong a chorus nuinber, presented as The Junior Prom, on Saturday, May 16th, in the school gym. The Class signed off June on 12th, resolving to attempt no more broad- casting until September Sth. Page Fifty-eight Officers of the Class of IQ26 ' ii:'fii3f , aflffi-sw X .. H . cijlifs. 'H 2 7 , w if J rl . ,V --KV Do1eo'rHy CROASDALE, Sponsor Nonms BANM, P1'cs'ide1z,t GLADYS ANDERSON, Secretary CA'1'1IEmNE Elmxvmxns, Vice-President HEI.EN BUmcHA1cu'r, Girl TT6'0,S'lL7'67' ROY PIARVEY, BO!! TVGGSTWC7' EVELEEN WE1.1 roN, Assistant Sponsoo' Page Fifty-nine ff TUV 1.1 .VM 'fl Pugl' Sirlu Y m.1d4-.1 L--4 Page Si.L'Iy-ond Page Sixty!-111'o Page S'iarty-flwee Allen, Pauline Allison, Irma Anderson, Gladys Andrews, Bernice Andrews, Carl Bagley, Lucille Baker, Baker, Bailey, Bailey, Banta, Beards Imogene Raymond Ballard Lloyd Norris more, Louise Beilhartz, Eva Benton, Margaret Blaine, Mercedes Boomer, Mabel Brawn er, Virginia Brooks, Louise Brown, Dorothy Burg, 'Frank Burkhardt, Helen Blutler, Mabel Caldwell, Sarah Canning, Joseph Carter, Mary Cazin, Gerald Cazin, Marie Cohron, Ruby Colson, Alberta Connell, Mildred Cook, Paul Corey, lfVarren Darley, Earl Dates, Dorothy Davis, Florence Dei-teman, Ruby Donahoo, Durward Dresen, James Errocly, August Edwards, Catherire Feinbe rg, Amo Finney, Jeannette Floegle, Merle Fraser, Robert Gates, Ruth Goodrich, Oli .'e Page Si .1'f1l'fUl!7' uniors Gransberry, Thelma Groome, Wilson Husband, Leona Hungerford, Josephine Hill, Lena Hill, George Higgs, Mary Hicks, Mary Hess, Louis Hawley, Vera Harrington, Dorothy Harvey, Roy Ingram, Audrey Isoshima, Sarah Johnson, Lucy Jones, Ida Jones, Mary Dyke June, Norman Koonce, Estelle Koonce, Ruby Knox, Mildred Kuhns, Dorothy Kunz, Arthur Killey, Thomas Laing, Gladys Levitt, Joseph Lynch, Catherine Lindstrom, Ruth Lipton, May Macartney, Josephine Mackenzie, Charlotte Mackie, Margaret Malneck, Margaret Maris, Martha - McCauley, Letta McC1eery, Ruth McFerran, Josephine McNeil, Margaret Meyer, Marguerite Miller, Hubert Miller, Mildred Miller, Lola Moe, Edgar Morgan, Bernice Morgan, Virginia Murphy, Robert Neff, Evelyn Neil, Mary Nelson, Helen Newhagen, Florence Newton, Zetta Nissen, Marie O'Brien, Mark Olivas, Max O'Rourike, Mary Parson, Mildred Payne, Leona Payne, Wiiioiia Popp, VVoll'f Powers, Arthur Prescott, Lyman Purcell, Mary Quarles, Virginia Radke, Elsa Rasmussen, Evelyn Rifkin, Milton Rogers, David Schwab, Ethel Sebring, Rosalie Shaffer, Edith Shaifer, Edwin Shroyer, Claire Shroyer, 'vVayne Smith, Tilden Snow, Wiriifred Spady, Rose Speyer, Jake Sterling, Josephine Steifel, Irwin Stirling, Agnes Stirling, Christina Tetzloff, Eleanor Toland, Frank Tufford, Clarabel Urquhart, Helen Vernel, May Vinland, Martha VValker, Mildred VVynds, Mary Vlfunder, Charles I'uyf' Sfi4z'11l-hw' Fjfu MM' www' 4 ,I -.- A- - '-' ' ' ' 1 . ' ' ' i - J 1 ' 'K Ml gg' F N' if- X' wr V +1 --- .rx Z - -1. W ' -J- 'f,C-. ' 4 a '9 f. f ,W ,fr L v 7 3-N41 w.gg1Lgf V . 4 -fr, ,Q 2 Y ,A - ' Y' Z gnjtlggi' --LU Tm. K L., Q- SoPHoMoREs-CLASS OF 1927 Sophomore H istory NOBLE FARQUHAR This is S-O-P-I-I, Manual Training High School broadcasting station, Denver, Colorado. Our last program was broadcasted from station S-C-R-U-B, with a power of from O to 3.4 credit wave meters. At our new station, S-O-P-H, we have a broadcasting power of from 3.5 to 7.4 credit wave meters. For this evening's program we have secured a most talented lecturer. I wish to introduce to you Mr. Ima S. Ophomore. He will speak to you this evening about his travels abroad with the Class of '27, They started a trip around the VVorld of High School Education in September, 1923. ' Awrk sptl aweroooooo squavvk. QThat's static. Don't become alairmedj VVe sailed from Port Grade School Graduation in September, 1923. 'Some of the countries we visited were splendid and some were-ah, but everyone to his own taste. There were so many different countries that no one could visit more than about nine or ten in one year or term as they were called. I, myself, took the journey or course which included Ancient History and Latin. These were charming places. There were, of course, a few incon- veniences. In Ancient History I was much annoyed by the dates which seemed to grow everywhere. In Latin I was bothered by the construction trees which were so thick that a great many must be cut down every' day. There were also showers of words from the sky tor vocabulary as it is called in that countryl. Others of our company decided to visit Spanish and Gen- eral Science. There was a great variety of countries to choose from., In Spanish these people were bothered by much the same things as I was in Latin. In General Science the travelers were greatly agitated by queer little animals called Scientihc,Terms. By our tickets we were all compelled to go to English, Mathematics, Art, Mechanical Drawing, Physical Training, and Music. Some of us, of whom I was one, went into the states adjoining Music called Orchestra and Glee Club. In English we were given several lectures by Dr. Grammar and Mr. Spelling, In English we also enjoyed a long hike with Parkman on the Oregon Trail, a sea voyage on The Sea of'Odyssey with Skipper Homer, some exciting adventures with Mr. Poe, and were introduced to several other famous men. In the barbarous land of Mathematics, we fought off the ais and X y z's, and quite an exciting battle it was. NVQ-3 also fought the Triangles and other inhabitants of the State of Geometry. Art was a pleasing place, although we had slight difficulty in climbing the hill of Per- spective. VVe liked Mechanical Drawing but most of us had a hard time in making our passports Qor plates, Mechanical Drawers call themj look mechanical. VVe had not the slightest trouble in passing through Physical Training, because the chief occupation in this country was playing games and having exercises which we all needed. The country of Music is cosmopolitan because the language of Music is understood by all classes of people in every nation. Orchestra and Glee Club were of great value as training and gave the people who visited them a chance to take part in the many little enter- tainments given at places called Roll Calls. Several of us, while visiting Glee Club, took part in a Comic Opera and other entertainments given en route. More experienced travelers figured more prominently in these things than we, however. Many of these people and a few of us were in Sports, also given en route. After this term of activity and traveling we all stopped at a pleasure resort called Vacation where most of us took a rest but some of us Pune Siwfy-seven i got work to pay for our next ticket. After a brief stop here for at least it seemed briefj we sailed on, On this next tour we visited different parts of some of the same countries and a few entirely different ones. We now looked down upon the new travelers and they Qsupposedlyj looked up to us. It has been said that no one appreciates a Sophomore except a Freshman. In English we heard more talks by Dr. Grammar. We met Mr. Shakespeare while sleeping, that is,f in A Midsummer Night's Dream. We heard a great number of things about Mr. Franklin and by Mr. Franklin. XfVe conquered some more people called Polygons, Circles, and many other curious names, in the Plane of Geometry. In a new country, World History, we learned about everything from the Stone Age to the World War. In Latin we were assailed by many troubles, but met a most remarkable man, Julius Caesar. We revisited many places. WVe again enjoyed the ports called Roll Calls. Many more of us took part in them than before and in the other activities aboard ship, namely Sports, Musical Activities, Social Hours and countless others. fThey might possibly be counted but that is a good word.j On the journey many passengers were taken down with a sickness called E's, gen- erally the result of ease. Nevertheless, most of us found the remedy. A small injection of Tryforan A vaccine cures almost immediately. We are looking forward to that,time when we shall drop anchor in the Harbor of Graduation, and we'll arrive there in '27. We arewand have been won- derfully helped by our staff of guides called Teachers. VVe wish to thank all those who have aided us on our way. A fStrange noises heard here.j No, it's not static this time. It's just the announcer coughing. Station S-O-P-H, Manual Training High School, Denver, Colorado. Before concluding- our program we wish to say that our next entertainment will be broadcasted from station I-U-N-I-O-R. If you have enjoyed our program this evening please do not send post cards but urge your friends to buy next year's Annual. Station S-O-P-H, Manual Training High School, Denver, Colorado. N. F. announcing. S-O-P-H signing off. Good night. . ness 0 Qqi , ggi ,J KT f 'Aff 1 .i'TQiQQ5, we-5:,1XQ q:g-Ifjfegf .eg go 'vse2QY27af 'NQIQWQQ-Q17 Page Sixty-eight Page Si.vty-nina 1 K .y Y, 1 blind ltumn ag 1 1'ffff5'? I' - 'f4'!!59 FRESHMEN-CLASS OF 1928 Freshmen Class History MARY E'rnE1.YNE VVILLIAMS The lirst service Manual gave the Freshmen was when the Big Sis- ters helped newcomers. This organization of girls under Miss Atkins's charge greatly aided the Freshmen to manage their programs. There were twelve girls who acted as Big Sisters. They wore cards bearing those words. The Freshmen were next urged to buy The Manual, the school paper. They were told that if they wanted to make a success of their school career, they should start at the very beginning and take an active interest in school activities. Buy and Boost the Manual was given as a good slogan to begin with. The Freshmen have more than carried out their part of the agreement. Many Freshmen reported for volleyball at the beginning of the season. They elected, as their captain, Bernice Andrews. Some of the leaders of the Freshman Class are: Frances Seibiet, Frances O'Neill, Mary Emrick, Mauring Agee, Ruby Mazel, Sherril Martin, Melvin Colquitt, Casimena Sak, Harold Smith, Clara Greenburg, Anna Hansen, Helen Perrin, Helen Bock, Theresa .lld:CAftl1L11', Helen Fraser, Hazel Riefkin, and Bernice Andrews. In the December 17th edition of the Manual, the Freshmen expressed their idea of the i'Talisman in letters. The letters chosen for the- paper were those written by Lucile Hostick, and Mary Ethelyne VVilliams.l..In a later edition, Lillian Bartholemees expressed her idea of this book, in poetry. 'We are proud of her. Although the first year, students are just Freshmen and below the notice of most upper classmen, they will, in time be juniors and Seniors and perhaps some of them will be an honor to Manual, at least we hope so. They are always ready to back their team. They come to all games and their cheer is heard above all others. They can now write fairly good letters and com- positions. If they can now, we hope much for them in the future. Above all they have learned and will always know SCHOOL SPIRIT. Come on Freshmen. Don't let Manual be ashamed of you. Make her proud of you. You can do it. Page Svrrnly-one Page Seventy-two A u Senior Picnic The Seniors, one October day, The fifteenth, I think they say, Started off to City Park All bent on what they call a Lark OH to see the circus gay Clowns, hyenas, rubes, and say, Cake-eaters, lion-tamers, cannibals, tOO Lots to see and lots to do. With laugh and song We Went along, A jolly, jolly, jolly throng. The roads were rough, but what cared we, ' VVe were as gay as we could be. On the F. S. L. the Circus came fThe Faculty-Special-Limited, 'twas namedj Forth went the parade to the great show ground, Then all the Seniors gathered round. Cars were unloaded, the beasts turned loose To do and think as they should choose. We organized teams, and then played ball Teachers and students, one and all. Midst cheering, calling, laughs, and shrieks, Ols Hasselgren's team claimed victory Then with a Hourish Daddy Pease Led in a snake dance under the trees. The cries of merchants and vendors rose Holding up hot-dogs to tempt the nose. We all flocked to the great mess tent And there the afternoon we spent. Peanuts! Apples! Pickles! Cake! And, Oh! How Bradley's coffee did take, While Madame Grims1ey-Merchant- in-Chief Urged the crowd to return for eats. Each Senior in his heart will treas- ure Remembrance of that great day'S pleasure. It will seem in many a Way Our most enjoyable Circus Day. -By EVELYN GILMORE. vsusamvxnis The Boomerang The Dramatic Club on January 16 and 17 presented The Boomerang, dealing, as the name suggests, with a come-back. It was presented two nights, with a cast of twenty-two participating. The principals of the Friday night cast were Robert Holmes, Clement Colson, Ruth Sprout, and Gladys Anderson. Those of the Saturday night cast were Herbert Moe, William Fisher, Dorothy Margetts and Lucille Bagley. Much credit is due Miss Daly, who coached the play. Page Seventy-three The Maid of France and The Maker of Dreams The Maid of France, or The Maid of Orleans, and The Maker of Dreams, both one-act plays, were given for the Parent-Teachers' Associa- tion- Thursday evening. The cathedral window used in The Maid of France and the armor of the Maid received much enthusiastic comment. The cast was as follows: The Maid of France ........ ..... R uth Sprout Blanche, a Bower girl ....... ,,,,,, R nth Gates Paul, a French soldier ........ .... W illiam Fisher Gerald, English Lieutenant ...... ..................... .... F. a rl VVolters English Tommy ........................................... Philip Kalisher French Maidens-Catherine Edwards, Dorothy Wallace, Virginia Morgan and Dorothy Dates. In The Maker of Dreams, the parts of Pierette and Pierrot were taken by Mildred Miller and Herbert Moe. Proman XVeid played the part of the Manufacturer. Both plays were appreciated for their artistic beauty. Faculty Play The play, Three Live Ghosts, presented by the Faculty of Manual, proved such a success that it was given three times at Manual and once at Fitzsimons Hospital. It will go down in the annals of history as the greatest laugh-producing play ever given here. Never again will Manualites have the opportunity of seeing these world-famed players in such ridiculous poses. The play went over the top as a 100 per cent gloom chaser and money-maker. The cast included Mrs. Riddell, Miss Isbell, Mr. McClure, Miss Thompson, Mr. Pease, Coach Jones, Mr. Steele, Mrs. Grimsley, Mr. VVillsea, Mr. Thomas, Miss Croasdale, Mr. Sanger, and Mr. Dyke. Miss Daly, the coach, was greatly pleased with her proteges. Page Seventy four P Senior Promenade Surely, this beautiful place can't be the gymnasium-it surely can't be. But sure enough it was. From the ceiling there hung huge arched lanterns of vari-colors, while a row of smaller lanterns was strung through the en- tire center of this charming canopy. Stretched from the floor to the balcony at irregular,intervals were nets upon which were hung bunches of wisteria, the whole giving the effect of a trellis. ' A The orchestra pit was a very charming spot in this picture. Arches, cov- ered with Wisteria and dainty lanterns enriched by palms as a base presented a lively appearance for a peppy orchestra. Beautiful palms placed here and there about the big room added stateliness to the place. The back boards and baskets were attractively decorated in green and orchid, the class colors. As the strains of David Ginsburg's orchestra floated out to the impatient guests, the floor became speckled with happy, excited couples, some gliding peacefully, others gaily flea-hopping. The Grand March was led by -lack Montgomery, president, who was followed in succession by the other officers of the class. During the process of marching, programs of green and orchid were given out by the sponsors. Delicious ice was served during intermission to refresh the dancers. Many beautiful gowns were in evidence and added gaiety and color. Al- together the affair was very lovely and every one enjoyed a wonderful eve- ning. , Much credit 'is due to the committee, composed of Dorothy Grier, chair- man, Marie Bracken, Ruth VVeber, Virginia Crane, Helen Hurst, Ted Adams, Richard VVest, William Timpte, Paul Lel-Iew, Harry Dowson, through whose untiring efforts this, the best of all senior proms, was made possible. Page Seventy-flue Glee Clubs' Operetta Mam'zelle Taps, an American-French-Angle production by Arthur Penn, was given by the members of the Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs, April 17th and 18th. The story concerns a French girl, Marie, who during the VVorld War feels that she is not doing her share. If only she had been a man so she might go and fight and help save her country! Suddenly she disappears and no one knows where she is. The three musketeers, a French, an English, and an American soldier, all fall in love with Mam'zelle Taps, the famous Silver Bugler of the army who, as the story proceeds, is found to be Marie, the beautiful soldier, honored by all the people of France. Captain Gringo, a spy, lends mystery to the play. He succeeds in his proposal to Marie, who only promises yes because she must protect her country against him. She finds evidence against him and sends him to the Germans whom he has betrayed the same as he has her country. There comes to the French and English sol- diers a love for another girl. The American loses hope when the engagement of Marie is announced. But as all stories must end happily and as Marie said, It had to be, did it not, my American boy ? The story has an ideal ending. THE CAST Marie ........... Dorothy Margetts Alonzo, the Aniericanulohn Jamison jean, the Frenchman ......... Jones Frederick, the Englishman ..... ...................Albert Henne Captain Gringo .... Vernon Peterson Colonel Piquet ...... Kenneth Cook Aunt Josephine ..... Ferne johnson Charlotte ........... Dorothy Swan Lizzie .............. Dorothy Dates Duchess of Dorchester ........ . . . . . . . . . . . . .Virginia Sutherland Pompous .............. Frank Burg Potter .................. Paul Cook A Soldier .......... William Timpte Blinded Frenchman.Thomas Gregg Son ............... Noble Farquhar Chorus Directors ............. . . .Richard Larson, Frances Stone Tommywaacs, Soldiers, Old Men, Nurses, Farmerettes. Senior Class Play Come Out of the Kitchenf, the Senior Class play, was presented May lst and 2nd, in the Manual Auditorium. The play dealt with a wealthy fam- ily, who, suffering iinancial losses, were forced to give up their house to strangers, and finally to become mere servants in the very home Where they had once ruled with supreme authority. Excitement, pathos, smiles, and tears characterize the play-and a nice young gentleman falls in love with the cook! The principals in the cast were Ruth Sprout and Proman Weid, who enacted their parts well. Page Seventy-sia: Men Not lWcmted Men Not VVanted was presented during Roll Call period, january 10th, for the benelit of the Annual. The play dealt with the amusing experiences of six young girls. They were the guests of Mrs. Kellog, a woman of social standing. Each one, after hearing a lecture on How the Modern Girl Wastes Her Life, became deeply impressed by it, resolved to give up all pleasures and work for the good of others. And above all, man was to be the least important thing in their lives! All went fine until a certain young man ap- peared on the scene and-well, they were women after all. A large crowd turned out to see how those beguiling young maidens 'handled the situation. An admission of 10 cents was charged, which netted 339.00 for the Annual. The financial reckoning was as gratifying to the Annual Board as the artistic phase was to the enthusiastic audience. CAST Mrs. Kellog, hostess ...... ....... ...... E v elyn Gilmore Grace Kellog, daughter . . . .......... ..... M ildred Simpson Guests Margaret Branson ..... ....... ....... D o rothy Swan Emma Summers ..... .... M argaret McNeil Laura Fitzsimmons .... ...... M arie Bracken Helen Stoddard ...... ..... H elen Burkhardt Frances Ayers ..... ...... D orene Davis The Lady Who Loses Her Hoop A program for the benefit of the Annual was given at Roll Call January Sth. The first number was an impersonation of a small girl by Ruth Sprout. The curtain then opened on the -playlet The Lady VVho Loses Her Hoop. The cast was as follows: Sir Roger ............... ..... X 7Villiam Fisher Lady Phyllis .............................................. Dorothy Dates The Villain ................................................. Earl Wolters Children-Mildred Miller, Lillian Olsen, Mildred W'alke1', Mildred Simp- son, Dorothy Wallace, Edythe Riefkin. Manual's Treble Quartet of boys then gave two numbers: Alma Mater, ' and Colorado.,' Page Seventy-seven junior Prom Moonlight-honking cars-the swish of a silken skirt, the flit of a fan, the fragrance of a rose-the wild hunt for the misplaced bid. And then! the crash of syncopated music-the bright colors of the dresses vieing with the vari-colored decorations, for supremacy-slippered feet-patent leathered feet-dancing gayly o'er the shining Hoor-the refreshing refreshments- more dancing-the strains of Home, SweetXHome -good byes-Such was the junior Prom. Such will it always be Juniors-will-be Seniors-all to- gether-good times-typical ofthe joys of high school. Committee-Josephine Macartney, chairman, Margaret McNeil,-Dorothy Harrington, Ray Baker, Isadore Levitt. Class Day Class Day-that event long anticipated and forever remembered-was held on June 5th at Elitch's Gardens. Led by a number of Junior escorts, the members of the Class of '25 took their places in the theatre. A program consisting of a short play, musi- cal numbers, and the presentation of the class gift was given. Following this, dancing' was enjoyed until 6 o'clock, when supper was served in the cafe. The attractive decorations made the scene more en- joyable. . The Class Day committee was composed of Beatrice Andrews, Lavinia Earhart, Genevieve Johnson, Ferne Johnson, Mildred Simpson, Justin Briefly, Lloyd Hellman, Roy Leise, VVilliam Smith, and Robert Fraser. f'f!1jC Sclrvnly-vigil! CLUBS X I ' ' I OFFICERS Paul LeHew ................. ....... P resident Sheldon Schnars .... . . .Vice-President Homer Slagle ............. ....... S ecretary Jack Montgomery ............. . . .Treasurer Mr. Jones and Mr. McClure .... .. .... Sponsors The M Club is an athletic organization for all boys who have made a monogram in school athletics. It was organized in 1918, and was named the MU Club because at that time all athletes were awarded the school initial. This year the Board of Control of the Denver-Boulder High School Confer- ence made the awarding of D's universal in the Denver high schools. I-Ieretofore D's were awarded only to East Denver High School. The purpose of the organization is to promote the betterment of ath- letics, and to advance a high standard of sportsmanship in the school. The club has an active membership of about thirty-five, and has been more active this year than any year since its existence. Page Seventy-nine 9604 ll1110LEl l it ee J' I OFFICERS Roy Leise ...... ..................... P resident Proman Wfeid .... ..... F irst Vice-President Fred Udlock ..... . . .Second Vice-President Ventura Blakely. . . ............. Secretary Evelyn Gilmore ................... .... T reasurer CGMMITTEES Vtlilliam Braddock ............. f ............. . . . . . . . . . . .Chairman of Executive Committee Florence Davis .... Head of Membership Committee Carrie Knrtzweg ...... .... . . . . . .Omcial Costumer Emily Margaret Marrs. .. ..... A . .......... Sponsor The Franklin Literary Society is one of the two oldest clubs in Manual. It was organized 26 years ago, and named in commemoration of Benjamin Franklin and his famous Literary Society. The nuinber ot members this year has' exceeded that of any past year. i Its chief purpose and aims have been to develop executive ability in officers and committees, to encourage originality in written English, to offer suitable chances for speaking before an audience, to form dependable char- acter, and to assure ease in social manners. The Franklin Column in the Manual has furnished a great deal of training in writing. Through the co-operation of the English departments, feature articles written for class work have been edited and published in every issue of the Manual Some of these contributions are as follows: The Furrier by Fred Zekman, Buying a Fountain Pen by Noble Farqu- har, An Adventure with the Indians by Carlin Leinier, A Sea Adventure by Claire Munro, K'Smith's Diary by Noble Farquhar, An Imaginary Inter- view with Benjamin Franklin by Noble Farquhar, A Valentine's Story. The Franklin's co-operation with other school activities has been shown through the many gifts it has presented to the school. This club paid for the new curtains for Miss Atkins's room, which the Fine Arts Club designed and helped to makeg contributed money to the ticket booth made by Mr. Fosterg to the bass violin for the Music Departmentg to Annual and Man- ual support. Among the interesting projects carried out by the Franklin this year were: A play, Wliere but in America, which was the hrst public program of the school yearg the I-Iallowe'en dance, at which the football team was entertainedg a talk on The Value of Journalism given by Emerson Smith, advertising manager of A. T. Lewis 81 Song a mock trial written and acted by members of the societyg a travel talk on Hawaii, Philippines and Guam by Randolph Schnarsg a patriotic program in February, in which the club was assisted by Miss Orton's English classes. Miss Carter trained the minuet dancers and the Boys' Octette sang. Also several debates were held between Franklin and dif- ferent classes and clubs of Manual, not to mention the regular fortnightly meetings in the gym from September to June. Page Eighfyrour' J , , :ww , :ww -'E' M522 ' MOREY LITERARY SOCIETY I I 'p OFFICERS Donald Kirk ...... .... P resident, First Semester James McFarlane ...... President, Second Semester Marie Bracken .... ......... F irst Vice4President Dorothy Miller ....... .... S econd Vice-President Genevieve johnson .... ............... S ecretary Laura Husted ....... .......... T reasurer Harry Dowson .... Dorothy Grier .... . . .Publicity Manager ...........Recorder Miss Vina Warr ......................... Sponsor The Morey Literary Society has added another successful year to its already goodly number. A good many years ago, in 1896 to be exact, a group of students organized themselves into a society. This they very fittingly named for a member of the Board of Education and a staunch supporter of Manual-Chester S. Morey. The purposes are to give to its members literary training, poise, and self- possession if called upon to appear before an audience. Throughout the year meetings have been held regularly. At each meet- ing a program was presented. Believing that variety is the spice of life, the program committee added musical numbers, recitations, plays, and other forms of entertainment to the more educational literary talks. A number .of short plays were given before the whole school. It is im- possible to give a complete account of each one, but Let's Go and A Case of Suspension should be given special mention. In addition to the others, a social hour was given to raise money to help the orche'stra purchase the bass violin. It has also contributed to other funds. We wish to take this opportunity to express our appreciation to our sponsor, Miss Warr, for the co-operation and helpful criticism she has given us. Pune Eighty three FINE ARTS CLUB I I I H I -'G'Qv I OFFICERS First Half Second Half lVilliam Tiinpte .... .... P resident . . . . .VX7illiam Timpte Thomas Gregg. Vice-President ...... Frank Burg Ruth Sprout. . . Albert Henne. . Frank Burg .... . . . , . Secretary . . . Treasurer .... . . Sergeant-at-Arms Wailcla Molyneux . . . .Albert Henne Oscar I-lasselgren The Fine Arts Club of Manual was organized May 14th, 1923, under the sponsorship of Miss I-lillier, Miss Stinson, Miss Daly, and Mr. Bache, Miss McKelvey is the sponsor of the Music Department this year. The purpose of the club is to be of service to the school and to develop a deeper sense of appreciation of the arts by attending all concerts. dramatic productions, and art exhibitions possible. By a vote taken this year the membership is lim- ited to thirty. These must be approved by the sponsors. This year the club has served the school by making posters, scenery, costumes, and the curtains for the office of the Dean of Girls. The members from the Musical Department, under the direction of Miss McKelvey, have given many enjoyable performances. During the year several notable persons have been brought to the school by the Fine Arts Club. Among these were Miss Jane Henderson, a noted interpreter of Indian songs, and Mr. Thornton Fuller, an interior decorator. Mr. Fuller delighted his audience by showing many beautiful fabrics. He gave an interesting talig on the history of textiles, demonstrating with exam- ples the difference between good and bad design in the art of weaving. The most enjoyable event of the year was the dance given on the eve- ning of February 6th. The gymnasium was transformed into a bower of beauty for this occasion, under the able direction of the president of the club, Willian1 Timpte. ' Page Eighty-fifue mga-figqbm' 95114 DRAMATIC CLUB OFFICERS Durward Donahoo ..... .......... P resident Ruth Sprout ......... ..... V ice-President Ethyle Linton ...... .... ....... S e cretary Leslie Owens ........................., Treasurer Robert Holmes. . .Chairman of Courtesy Committee Miss Bernadetta Daly .................... Sponsor Colors: Black and Gold. Motto: Service to Others. Service to Others. This is the slogan that has lead the Dramatic Club to give so many successful plays this year. The Boomerang and Maid of France were among the best. Besides presenting a number of one-act plays during Activity Period, the club wrote and gave a play to advertise the Annual. Early in December, a dance was given by the club, in honor of the foot- ball men, to show their appreciation of their work for Manual. The club was organized by the Class of 1921. In 1923, the slogan, Service to Others, was chosen as the standard slogan. Last year, the colors, black and gold, and the present pin were chosen. The membership is limited to the juniors and Seniors. Miss Daly, who is the sponsor of the club, has worked very hard to bring out the dramatic talent of the members. The club wishes to thank Miss Daly, Miss I-Iillier, Miss Stinson, and Mr. Pease for their help to them. Page Eighty-seven IF KEN C H' I E . L Amicale Francaise OFFICERS Lucille Knox. . . ....... President Wfayne Shroyer ...... ....... X fice-President Virginia Crane ......... .. .Secretary-Treasurer Miss XVilhelmina Mohr. .. ............. Sponsor The French Club was first organized in the fall of 1922 under the name L'Amica1e Francaise. It was organized by Madame Combs and Miss Mohr. XVith the help of their enthusiastic students it soon became one of the most active clubs of the school, giving many dances and school programs. The real purpose of the club was to promote the interest of the pupils in the French language. No meetings of the club were held in 1923. Interest was reawakened in the older members, and the club was again started in 1924 by Miss Mohr and Mrs. VVhitaker. L,Amicale Francaise is an educational club, for, by attending the meet- ings, the members are learning a great deal about the history and customs of France. The club has sixty active members, all of whom seem very much inter- ested in the work. Page Eighty-eight OFFICERS Paul Hurd ..... ....... P resident Carl Granberg. . . . . .Vice-President Bert Fraser .... ...... S ecretary Albert Butler. . . . . .Treasurer Mr. Powell. . . . . .Sponsor The Scientihc Club was newly organized during the past school year, by the interest and effort of a few boys, and has taken a leading place in Manual. The purpose of this club is to create a greater interest in those sciences which have to do with every day life. Its meetings, which are held every other Monday, always prove interesting, for the topics and demonstrations are very well planned beforehand. Through a new system, created by the sponsor, Mr. Powell, each mem- ber is given points for his activity in the club. These points are earned by giving demonstrations or talks on various Subjects according to the taste of the member. The topics throughout the year were many and varied, such as stars, medicine, radio, photography, and others. The club program has proved to be extremely interesting as well as instructive and it is hoped that next year this club will create a greater interest along scientific lines than ever before. Page Eighty nine I U., g -3 : I 'I OFFICERS Ted Schneider .... ....... P resident Edwin Shaffer .... .... V ice-President Max Olivas ..... ..... S ecretary Imogene Baker. . . ..... Treasurer SPONSORS Miss Batione Miss Blanck Miss Hall El Club Castellano was originated in 1910, and had the distinction, at that time, of being the only Spanish Club in the Denver schools, but in the words of the Manualites, it was known as The only Spanish club west of the Miss- issippi. Roscoe Stockton, who is now principal of Bryant School, was its first president. The aim of El Club Castellano was the advancement of Spanish. The pro- ceeds of their annual dances and entertainments went to charity. A large contribution was also given to the Red Cross during the VVorld War. The club continued for ten enterprising years, after which time a lapse ensued. After four years it was again taken up by our Spanish students who felt the need of a club to stimulate interest in this language. A chapter was formed in 1922 at East Denver High School. E1 Club Castellano now is constantly growing, and an increased interest has been aroused. The meetings are conducted entirely in Spanish, and are both instructive and interesting. Viva el Club Castellano I Page Ninety P T- . f .- .. S . ' 4 , 1 I A b ' ., ' , OFFICERS Dorothy Harrington .......... ........ P resident Anna Burg ............ .... Vice-President Josephine McCartney ................... Secretary Irma Allison ............. Corresponding Secretary George Emery .... ............... T reasurer Virginia Crane ................ Advisory Chairman The Social Service Club of Manual was formed with the idea of serving those about us who are less fortunate than we. Its greatest work has been done among the children of the Social Center and Day Nursery, whose mothers are employed during the day. These children have none of the pleasures of home life and the club has made every possible effort to supply the joy and sunshine needed in normal child development. Miss VVelpton and Justin W. Briefly are the sponsors. 4 ,X -I IIE Page Ninety-one I -w cf ! A I 3 OFFICERS Justin W. Brierly .............. ........ P reside11t Beatrice Andrews. .. . . .Vice-President james McFarlane. . . ..... Secretary Robert Murphy ........................ Treasurer To make the Student Council the most efficient organization in the school was the purpose of justin VV. Brierly in regard to the Student Council when he was elected to the office of Head Boy of Manual. XVith this object in view he, with the co-operation of Beatrice Andrews and the members of the Council, has made it the most powerful and efficient organization of student government Manual has ever known. The Student Council in the years past has never been much of a success. Their power heretofore has been very limited, and although they have ac- complished a few things, about the most they have ever done until this year has been to act as a suggestive force to the office in regard to what the rep- resentatives thought might be of benefit to the school. The Council had complete charge of the monitoring of the halls. They also stopped thieving in the school by emptying all lockers which had been left unlocked. They have handled the sale of tickets for all important school performances. A color guard to raise and lower the school Hag was appointed and supervised by them. The trafiic has been systematized alld regulated by this representative body. Through their efforts, soap fixtures have been placed in all parts of the school. A definite Student Council con- stitution has been worked out. One of the most important and far reaching achieve- ments of this year's Council was the compiling and publishing of a Hand Book or Freshman Bible. They have also taken charge of ushering and ticket taking for all assemblies in the school auditorium and gymnasium. The Junior News rep- resentative of the school was appointed by this organization. They arranged with the History Cabinet for a system of keeping the halls and school grounds clean. The biggest thing that the Council did was the taking over of the sale of the school paper when it was in an embarrassing financial condition, and putting it over with the largest sales it had during the school year. Page .Yinr-111-two L I . sv v -Y' V I I The Zouave Club OFFICERS Edythe Riefkin ................ ...... P resident Arlene Bishop. . . . . .Vice-President Muriel Trauger .... ...... S ecretary Blanche Raque ...... . . .Treasurer Beatrice Holcomb .... . . .Historian Miss Carter ......,. . . . ............ Sponsor Our athletic club for girls is the Zouave Club, first organized in 1920. The club takes its nanie from a French squadron in France which was a crack- shot hring squad. The club is honorary, and its purpose is to set for the girls the highest possible standard. ,For eligibility in the club, a girl must have 350 points toward her school letter and two consecutive A's in physical training. ' Regardless of the fact that the club was organized later than usual this year the members held a delightful initiation, and have entertained East Sports Club. VVe hope that our future activities will be equally successful. 1 i ' Page Ninety' three I A -'--f--- L ,.,. . , , - ' i I I OFFICERS Miss Millar .... . . .Sponsor Miss Morrison. .... Sponsor Ruth Weber ..... ....... P resident Elsa Radke .... ....... P resident Helen Hurst ........ Vice-President Louise Glover ....... Vice-President Lucille Knox. .Secretary-Treasurer Frances Kido. . . ..... Secretary Mrs. Strang ............... Sponsor Florence Roten. . . .... Treasurer Gladys Anderson ......... President Mrs. Borst .... .... S ponsor Margaret McNeil .... Vice-President Hazel Riefkin. . . ....... President Quartum Starbird ....... Sec.-Treas. Reina Reed .... .... V ice-President Helen Block. . .Secr etary-Treasurer The purpose of the Girls' League is to further the interests of girls in Manual Training High School and to encourage wholesome activity. It also aims to promote a spirit of friendship among the girls. This club is one of the newest in the school. It was first organized in 1922 by the former Dean of Girls, Miss Caldwell. This year it was organized somewhat dilferently from what it has been in the previous years, for in- stead of having just one group, four divisions were formed. By this method the girls become better acquainted with each other. Every girl in the school is eligible to belong to this club. The League meets every other Thursday during activity period and the girls hold various programs and discuss topics of interest. During the year the girls gave a party for their mothers and a party was also given to welcome the Freshmen. The Girls' League did a great deal to help the sales of both the Annual and the Manual. Page Ninety-four .NUS C. M ixed Chorus OFFICERS William Timpte ........................ President Vlfanda Molyneux ............. Secretary-Treasurer The Mixed Chorus, or the combined Girls' and Boys' Glee Clubs, this year has a membership of over one hundred, a large increase over the past years. All of the musical organizations have regular meetings sixth hour and much has been accomplished. It has been a most successful year and has put Manual's music again in the limelight. Only a few times this year at activity period have we been able to have our whole group present a program. In our Armistice Day and Christmas programs we attained our highest mark. Also our selections for Class Day received a great deal of praise. A number of soloists and smaller groups from our large chorus have entertained several times. One of these, the Double Mixed Quartette, composed of Dorothy Swan, Dorothy Margetts, Lavinia Earhart, Fern johnson, John Jamieson, Edgar jones, Edgar Moe, and Vernon Peterson, deserves a great deal of credit. A part of our time has been spent in the study of good music and great artists. All of the music which we have sung at different times has been taken from noted compositions and operas. VVe wish to express our appreciation to Miss Eva McKelvey, the sponsor of all our musical organizations, for her cheerful effort in making our clubs successful and for giving us a training for appreciation of better music. Everyone who has worked with her feels a deep regard for her and a sense of being better for the association with her. Boys' Glee Club OFFICERS Thomas Gregg ......................... President VVillia1n Timpte. . . ......... Vice-President Frank Burg .................. Secretary-Treasurer Manual has had musical clubs ever since the school was organized, and each year we pride ourselves that this club was the best. The Boys' Glee Page Nineiu-five I' Club and particularly the Treble Quartette, the Octette, and the Quartette helped to make the most successful year yet. They have sung at the following places: The D. U. Luncheon at the Albany Hotel, the Christmas program at Manual, at Manual Parents' and Teachers' Congress, the Shafroth Contest at South High School, General Electric Broadcasting Station, KOA, Kiwanis Contest at North High School, VVyn1an P. T. A., House of Representatives at the State Capitol, Ogden The- ater for the Social Service Club, and the graduation exercises at the Evening Vocational School at Manual Training High. The school can certainly be proud of a group of boys such as these who have represented us at these occasions and given Manual a very good repu- tation. Girls' Glee Club OFFICERS Dorothy Swan ...... . . . . . . ....... President Dorothy Margetts. . . ........ Vice-President Wfinifred Burke .............. Secretary-Treasurer The Girls' Glee Club perhaps hasn't been so well known as the Boys' Glee Club this year, but we pride ourselves in having started a custom for the club in future years. Vie have adopted uniforms, black charmeuse dresses with dainty lace collars. . NVith only one regular practice each week we have not accomplished all that we should have liked. But here, as in the Boys' Club, we are looked upon as a necessary organization in Manual. The work has been done, for the greater part, jointly with the boys. However, we have sung several times at activity period, between acts at the Boomerang, for the Morey Read- ing Contest, and for a program at the Municipal Auditorium, Music XVeek. This club each year builds, and so each year is expected to be better than the last. Wlith a majority of underclassmen in the organization now there is a very bright outlook for next year. Urchestra The Orchestra is an organization which was designed for the training in orchestral work of those who are interested in it and for assisting the school in musical lines. There has been an orchestra ever since the organization of the school, but never until this year has it met with such great success. This 15 due to the skill and patience of the director, Miss McKelvey. The membership of this organization has doubled under her manage- ment and it is said to be the largest high school orchestra in the city. In the middle of the year, after the club had grown in size it was realized that a stronger bass section was needed and a. double bass was purchased by the- Music Department, with the aid of the Social Hour Orchestra and other clubs in the school. ' The orchestra has participated in numerous events throughout the year. The first appearance was in a Christmas program in which it was heartily welcomed. Later it played accompaniments for lecture dances which were Page Nimfiy-sim given by Miss Nathan and Tony Zaputovich, at the Parent-Teacher's meet- ing of March 26th. VVhen the Boomerang was given the orchestra ap- peared, and it also played at several assembly programs. For the operetta, Mamzelle Taps, a small theater orchestra was chosen from the large group to accompany the production, the whole organization being too large. b Numerous projects are being planned for next year, one of which is to make the instrumentation as nearly like that of a symphony orchestra as possible. FRANK M. BURG. Dance Orchestra MEMBERS Leta Lutzow ..... .... P iano Edward Sanger .... .... V iolin VVi11iam Grimm .... ...... D rums Lowell rlaylm .. .... Saxophone VVayne Schroyerj Lynn Fetz ................................ Cornet Manual has something new this year. It has a school orchestra. Before this time whenever we had a social hour or an evening dance, we always had to hire an orchestra. Having this and also the new gymnasium we have been able to have a great many socials. Now it is possible for school organ- izations to give socials and proiit by themg for our orchestra plays free of charge. In previous years we have given concerts and operas from which we derived some money. From this fund we purchased articles needed for the musical organizations and consequently we have been able to supply the newest pieces for the dancers. The members of the orchestra are what might be termed community builders. Wliile they, too, would enjoy dancing they are giving their service so others may enjoy themselves. A great deal of appreciation is due them from all the pupils of the school. nba 3' be if lu ,. if' 7 1-r. fr 7 ' Xxk gusset, , ,l if ' wirf 'sv1lIl! '-he Fave! lui' Y P' . J 'U .Q it :S Q' H Page Aiilbffll-801'Cll qc' Xfncfy-right .p ...Il 5-.4 I :'f1' Li: 13.525 ll . l... , X if 1-, ...i aixqggsll- iff .Q A Mn 2 L x ZZ ,J 'N .JV BOYS' GLEE CLUB GIRLS' GLEE CLUB MANUAL ORCHESTRA MANUAL DANCE ORCHESTRA I'11!10 LY The National Honor Society for Secondary Schools OFFICERS Virginia Crane .... ....... P resident Howard Seely. . . .... Vice-President Ruth Sprout .... ...... S ecretary Mr. F. A. Foster. . . .... Treasurer Manual has a number of clubs and organizations of various kinds, but for a long time the need of an honor society has been felt. This vacancy has at last been filled, for this year Manual received a charter in the National Honor Society for Secondary Schools. Since the members are chosen by the faculty, the students covet a place in the organization. Membership is limited to not more than fifteen per cent of the upper fourth of the Senior Class, and not to exceed five per cent of the upper quarter of the Junior Class. There are four cardinal objectives for which the members are chosen. These are: scholarship, leadership, character, and service. The purpose is to hold these four objectives ever before the school as goals toward which all' should strive. Members aim to hold before the school such motives as will induce others to aspire to scholarly habits, to enlist in Worthy service, and to lead forward in all things which will advance the welfare of Manual Training High School. This society has for its emblem the keystone and flaming torch. At the base of the keystone are the letters S, L, C, and S, which stand for the princi- ples. The keystone is symbolic of the high ideals of the society, and the flaming torch is the emblem of our purpose, ever held aloft. At the time it was organized there were twenty-three members. It is the ardent desire of each and every member that in the future more students will strive for recognition in the National Honor Society. Page One .Hundred I U Kiwanis Oratorical Contest The Kiwanis Americanization Prize, formerly known as the Stevens Prize, is given for the best original patriotic oration. It is contested for on XVashington's Birthday by representatives from each of the Denver High Schools, one being selected from each school. In order to contest for this prize, certain rules must be observed, which are: The contestant should be chosen each year before December lst. The subject is to be selected by the Educational Committee of the Kiwanis Club and approved by the Superintendent of Schools. The contest shall occur on the Friday nearest to February 2Znd. Before january 31st, the contestant must give his principal a typewritten copy of his oration which is not to ex- ceed 1,200 words. The chairman is time keeper and must call time at the end of twelve minutes, not allowing the speaker to continue after that time. In determining the winner, the percentage of award 'shall be upon the basis of 50 per cent for thought and composition and 50 per cent for delivery. The prize, which is some patriotic art object, is donated by the Kiwanis Club. It is selected each year by the Superintendent of Schools, the Princi- pals of the High Schools, and the donor of the prize. Each contestant re- ceives a medal. The medal given the winner of the first place is so designated. This year justin Brierly represented Manual and although' he did not win the contest he certainly made an oration that we can well be proud of. The subject of the oration was W'hat It Means to Me to Be an American Cit- izen. The Knauss Medal For several years a feature of the Commencement Program has been the awarding of the Knauss Medal to one member of each of the Senior Classes in the Denver High Schools. Francis Knauss, a lawyer, and also a member of the State Legislature, is the donor. This medal is given to the person who writes the best essay of not more than one thousand words, on the subject of American Patriotism. Students are permitted to obtain information from any source they desire, but the essay must be entirely original. A committee of three is appointed by the principal to judge the essays. They give consideration to composition, arrangement, neatness, accuracy, spelling, and punctuation. In 1924 the medal was won by Maurita Mae Anderson. Page One Hundred Ona The Morey Prize The Morey Prize Reading Contest was started in 1896 by Mr. Chester S. Morey. The prize consists of a set of books of standard authors not exceeding fifty dollars in value and is offered to the girls of our school for excellence in sight reading. It is offered to encourage the development of intelligent and rehned reading for the home or a party of friends. In order to avoid dramatic effect and oratorical display it was determined to make the contest one of sight reading. The conditions are that three persons from each class, after being chosen by their respective classmates, shall draw lots, on the day previous to the day set for the contest for their position on the program. Mr. Bradley selects the prose works of a standard author and assigns to the first one, who has no knowledge of the text, a section to read which shall not exceed more than Eve minutes. After this reading the second girl begins where number one left off reading not more than five minutes, and so on until all the girls have read. A The committee consists of three persons, one appointed by Mr. Morey, one by the president of the Board of Education, and one by the Superintend- ent of Schools. After listening to the reading they have a brief conference and then designate to whom the prize shall be awarded. Since the death of his father on January 22nd, 1922, Mr. john XV. Morey has signified his intention to maintain the prize under the same rules as named by his father. This year the prize was awarded to Evelyn Neff, a junior. The other contestants were: Catherine VN-ieary, VVinifred Rose, VVinifred VVarnecke, Gladys Anderson, Catherine Edwards, Ruth Sprout, Lena Freedman, Myra Zager, Francis Seibert, Sadie Grinstein and Margaret VV'ear. Page One Ilundrrfl Two Annual Board-1925 fl jf- XA :PRX . , W 2 L, X .XA ' , :P 9 K mam :X X Q1 X , M -M-M Y X X X X X Cmclulc E. Owrox, Editorial Acl-viswy' Dolurrrly Crco,w11,xI,1c, Business Aclfviser MAME B1mcKlcN, Assistcmt .ElZif07'-f'l1--f'7LfCf,' THOMAS J. Glcmu, Ed'it0'1'-in-c:hicf,' ROBEIIT Momus, B-z1X.s'iues.9 Mcmagfri' SARAH STINSUN, EUDAH H1L1.11Ql:. Art AfIUisf'1'S Page 0111? Ilnlulrcfl Thrc'f3 L 1 ANNUAL STAFF PHILIP KAKLISIIER, Arty BLANCHE RAQUE, Arty LAVINIA EA1uLxn'r, Art IDORGTHY Gnmu, Socictyg Evmxx GILMOKE, Socilctyg BEATRICE Honcomn, Afrt GENEVIEVE JOHNSON, Litcraryg T1a1c'r1UM S'rA1us1x:u, Literaryg DOROTHY SVVAN, Literary Page One Ilundrczl Four ' - YT w - i A 1 i . . . ANNUAL STAFF MLLDRED SIBIPSON, Literaryg FRANIQ CRAVEN, Snapshots Lomsm KAYLOR, Music TED Scuxmrnun, Boys' At71.let'icsg R.U'l'II Sv1:oU'r, Jokes Enywmz REIFKIN, Girls' Athletics R1cHA1zu WEST, Jokesg LOXVELL TAYLOR, Business Manager Page One H unclrefl Five The Annual The 'Annual should be the big thing in the school life of every student, especially that of the Senior, for when he has graduated and is out in the world it is very pleasant to be able to pick up a book and find himself back in the halls of Manual amid familiar faces and scenes. Thoughts of all the good times he had had there come back to him and also memories of hard struggles with studies which were finally mastered. The first Annual was published in the year l907. This book was small compared with our more recent ones, but it served its purpose and delighted the heart of every student at that time. Wfith each year the Annual seems to grow better both in quantity and in quality, but every class thinks that their book is the best. lt has only been for the last Eve years that the Annual has been called the Thunderbolt, but it now seems to have become a fixed name. Before this time some of the names were School Days, Bricklayer, Memories of Manual and Manualian. The members of the Annual Board were first elected at the class election, but this plan did not prove successful. Now only the editor and the business manager are elected and the other members are appointed by application. One of the great problems which always confronts every class is the problem of paying for their Annual. In the first few Annuals there were pages of advertisements, and the money from these almost paid for the book, but this method of obtaining money is no longer allowed. Wfe now are able to pay for our book by having plays and various other kinds of entertain- ments. But however difficult the paying for the book may be, we always love it, and feel that it is worth all that has been put into it. Page One Hundred Sim M The Manual, the student newspaper of the Thunderbolts, can right- fully claiin the year 1924-25 as its most successful one, both financially and materially. It is believed that the paper truly fulfilled its duty as the ofncial organ of Manual by reaching all parts of the school and sufhcing as the mate- rial spirit of Manual. The staff seemed eager to begin their work at the Hrst of the year and their early efforts brought Manual as high an honor as was won in any other branch of the school activities in the last few years. At the annual contest at the University of XVisconsin, held under the auspices of the Central Inter- scholastic Press Association, The Manual was given the rating of an All- Anierican publication, which placed it as one of the twenty-seven best high school newspapers in the nation. Seventeen issues were published during the year, among which were six special editions: The Christmas Edition, Girls' Edition, Birthday Edition, Home Room Number, Boys' Edition and the Senior Edition. Catherine Edwards as editor-in-chief, with Margaret McNeil as assist- ant, headed the staff which edited the Girls' edition that was the first big financial success of the year. The first edition of the Manual, a two-column affair, was published March l, 1920. February 26, 1925, found its successor of six columns cele- brating the sixth anniversary of that enterprise. The front page of the first Manual was reprinted in this Birthday number. Since its beginning as a two-column paper The Manual has gradually grown until last year it made its last step into a six-column publication. VVith each successive step the general principles grew. Each growth and each Page 0110 Hunrlrcrl Soren edition of those steps have constituted the foundation for the All-American paper of the present. Three persons received gold pins for their second year of work on the staH. They were Wfilliain Braddock, editor-in-chief, Wfilliain Timpte, assist- ant editor, and May Lipton, special writer. Sixteen bronze pins for the Hrst year of work were awarded. The Manual Staff for the year was: Editor-in-Chief ............ . . . .Wfilliam Braddock Assistant Editor. . . . . .Wfilliam Timpte Business Manager. .. . . .Proman Wfeid Sales Manager. . . . . .Leslie Owen News Editor. .. ......... Gerald Cazin Feature Editor. . . .... Catherine Edwards Athletic Editor .... ...... T ed Schneider Alumni Editor. .. .... Margaret McNeil Librarian ...... ...... E velyn Gilmore Faculty Sponsor .............. Marian H. Emmons Special WVriters-May Lipton, Evelyn Neff, Charles Holland, Marie Bracken, Helen- Burkhardt. Typists ......... Lucille Knox, Elizabeth Rowlands Reporters-Dorothy Swan, Bert Fraser, VVinifred Rose, Alberta Colson, Frances Kido, Justin Brier- ly, Margaret Brooks, Herbert Gilmore, Lawrence Vlfest, Tom Bunting, Milton Rifkin, Virginia Morgan. Girls' Edition Oh, boy! Did it go over? just ask the boys! Catherine Edwards headed the staff of the Girls' Valentine edition, pub- lished February 12. Margaret McNeil was elected as assistant editor and Evelyn Gilmore was chosen as news-editor. The three above mentioned were given the privilege of choosing the remainder of the staff according to their ability. The girls received no help whatever from the boys in the publication of the Valentine Edition. Headlines had to be written-assignments made- articles considered. And the girls put it over! There wasn't a paper left in the school unsold and some unfortunate students had to go without one! Page One Hundrerl Eight S Lerrr n In Page One Ilundred Nine Page One Humlrr'4I TFT! Coaches l JONES Xlvltll the coming of Coach Arnold D. Jones in the fall of 1924 came a new spirit to Manual Athletics. He coached a football team that put Manual back on the athletic map. He is the type of coach that Manual has needed for a long time. ln 1925 his basketball and football teams showed good results. Vv'e all hope he will return next year. SCHLUETER Mr. Schlueter came to Manual in the fall of 1923. I-lis football team won two games, something unusual for Manual. During basketball, Mr. Schlueter turned the job over to Mr. McClure, a more experienced man in that line, but he again went into action with the coming of the baseball season. MCCLURE Mr. McClure coached the basketball and track teams during 1924. His experience in basketball made him a valuable asset, and he turned out a fight- ing squad. Mr. McClure became the Manual representative to the Athletic Board of Control when Mr. Shute left the school. SHEARER As assistant coach in football Mr. Shearer helped to develop the line: and was very active in his work with the second team. He also coached the track squad of 1925. Page One Hunrlrczl Iflffl.'6'7L mm .WNNI Tennis-1924 The Tennis season was somewhat frequently interrupted by poor weather conditions, but was iinally run off in good shape. In the boys' singles, Derby Sproul won the championship by defeating Ray Schmidt, 6-2, 6-4, 6-1, in the finals. In the boys' doubles, Sproul and Schmidt defeated Dowson and Skinner, 2-6, 6-4, 2-6, 8-6, in the finals, and thereby won the doubles championship. About twenty girls were entered in the girls' tournament, but all were eliminated except Gladys Anderson and Josephine Connell, who met in the finals, Gladys emerging the victor by the scores of 6-3, 6-3, 6-4. Gladys was a junior at the school. The games were all played at City Park, under the supervision of Mrs. Riddell. Page UIIC Ilunrlrcrl Cl'u:cl1,'e 6OTB2Api.1 COACH -I ONES COACH SHEARER CAPTAIN SCHNARS TED SCHNEIDER, Manager Puyc 0110 II al l'I'I te JACK MONTGOMERY '22, '23, '24 Captain, '23 Center 168 pounds f-A11 city, qzndp, '24 CHARLES MUSCONI '24 Halfback 155 pounds Page One Ilundrczl Fourteen Football-1924 SHELDON SCHNARS '23, '24 Captain, '24 Fullback-Tackle 175 pounds - All City qzndp, '24 CHARLES HOLLAND '22, '23, '24 Halfback 150 pounds PAUL LEHEW '22, '23, '24 Tackle 186 pounds All City, '24, CARL ANDREWS '22, '23, '24 Captain-elect, '25 Quarterback-Tackle 170 pounds. MAX OLIvAs '24 End 150 pounds All City, '24 Foozfbdll-1924 HARRY DUVALL TISD ADAMS '24 '24 Tackle-Quarterback End 150 pounds 155 pounds MILTON MCFARLANE '24 Guard-Tackle 175 pounds LOWELL TAYLOR NVALTER BRIZENDINE '24 '24 Guard Halfback 160 pounds 155 pounds JAMES REDDING '24 Guard 150 pounds RALPII REED '24 I-Ialfback 150 pounds Page One Iluudred Fifteen p Review of the,SeaSon With the opening of school on September third, Football, king of all sports, got away to a flying start at Manual. About forty-Eve candidates responded to the call, from which Coach Jones was to pick a team capable of winning the league pennant. After f1ve weeks of hard practice, the Thunderbolts started the confer- ence race against West. The game was fast, and overflowing with thrills. Manual experienced her first decisive win in years, as the team fairly romped on VVest for an 18-to-7 victory. One week later came the struggle with South. This game was the cause of 11111Cl1 worry, because of the showing the Rebels had made against the sup- posedly strong Boulder Preps the previous week. But once more the Thun- derbolts were decisive victors, shutting South out, 14 to 0. After another two weeks practice came the long-looked-forward-to Manual-East game. For the first time in many years, the Red and Blue was highly favored to down its ancient rival-East. The whole city was excited over the prospect of the coming game, and both teams worked furiously in preparation for the struggle. Saturday dawned, a beautiful day-football weather ideal. A little war1n- ing up by both teams, a last-minute prayer for victory, and the game was on. It was a battle long to be remembered. The two teams struggled desperately, battering the opposing lines in vain attempt to forge ahead. In the second period East, with a long crushing drive, working with the precision of a perfect machine, tallied the only score of the game, as it re- mained throughout, 7 to 0. During the second half, both teams gave their utmost, but to no avail, and the Angels left the held with the winning score, the Thunderbolts with a great moral victory. Somehow, that defeat semed to break the morale of Manual, for after the next two weeks, they lost a spiritless game to North, also 7 to O. Then came a long, tiresome wait, with strenuous practice, until the team traveled to Boulder, where on Thanksgiving morning they chalked up a 13-to-0 win over the Preps. For Manual the season was very successful, in comparison with other years, but as a whole, it was a ridiculous failure for the Denver-Boulder League. Because of general misunderstandings the High School gridiron race was hopelessly jumbled. The result was that it ended with the Cham- pionship still dangling over the heads of the six teams of the league. Had the outcome been officially recognized, East, VVest, and Manual should have been in a deadlock for the title, but as the case was, none of these could claim that distinction. Page One Hunllrfvl S'i.r1vc'n 19 24 ' I CoAcH SCHLUETER MANAGER VVOOL CAPTAIN HASSELGREN CAPTAIN-ELECT I-IINKLEY .. Page One Humlrml Seventeen ROY HARvEY ROBERT RIDER '24 '24 Third Base Center Field CLARENCE SCHOTT - NORMAN CLIFFORD '24 '24 Pitcher-Right Field Pitcher Review of the Season A good sized crowd of bat wielders responded to Coach Schlueter's call for baseball aspirants late in March. Because of inclement weather, practice was limited to the gym for the most part, where the battery men began to take on form. After four weeks of this work, a very little of which was done out Of doors, Manual opened the season against South. The game was a one-sided affair from start to finish, with South on the upper side. An avalanche of hits by the slugging Rebels, coupled with many errors on their own part, brought the latter a stinging 18-to-5 defeat at the hands of the Southerners. The team next journeyed to Boulder, to give the Preps a hard run for an 11-to-8 win. The hitting of Dalton for Prep, and of Sanger for Manual, featured the game. . Snow on the ground caused postponement of the Manual-VVest game, which was played On Tuesday, April 29. VVest, then near the top of the percentage column, was favored to win easily. Playing in a drizzling rainstorm seemed to agree with the Brick- Page One H unrlrvd Eighteen, XNAYNE SIIROYER CLATR SHROYER '24 '24 Pitcher Left Field TQAY BLAKE Busy SANGER '24 '24 First Baseman Second Base ROGER RIARIS Shortstop REVIEW' OF THE SEASON-CONTINUED layers, however, for they walloped VVest to the tune of 9 to 3. The pitching of Clifford of Manual was a feature. The next encounter was with the old rival, East. The Angels found a tough time beating Manual 9 to 5. The Red and Blue sprung a surprise rally in the sixth inning that looked fatal, but was soon overcome. The game was something of a grudge affair, Manual having whipped the Angels for two successive years previously. The final struggle of the season brought us up against North. This game was full of thrills, North leading 1 to 0 for Eve innings, when the Bricklayers pushed over five tallies. North 'tied it up in the sixth with four runs, added live in the seventh, and five in the ninth. Manual scored only once more, in the eighth, and the Vikings walked off with a 15-to-6 victory. Lack of material, a new coach, and inclement weather were the main reasons for a weak season for Manual. ' Page One Ilumlred Niurtcen A Tx I I COACH MCCLURE MANAGER HALL CAPTAIN PATTEN CAPTAIN-ELECT HOLLAND A THE 1924 SEASON About the first of April in 1924 Coach McClure sent out the call for track candidates. He was answered by a fair-sized crowd of fellows. As Captain Phipps was out of school, it was necessary to elect a man to fill his place, and Reamer Patten was chosen for this position. He and Grigsby were the only letter men to return, and it was necessary to build a team with these veterans as a nucleus. Bill Hinkley, Chick Holland, Page One Hundred Twenty . WILLIAM HOLLAND RICIILEY BARTELS GEORGE CURZON LEE GRIGSBY HARIQY POLK THE 1924 SEASON-CONTINUED VVilliam Holland, Bartels, Grigsby, Curzon, Buchtel, Polk, and Oljvas were the men from whom a formidable team was picked. In the State Meet at Boulder, on May 10, Patton and Grigsby worked their way into the iinals, but failed to score after doing so. In the City Meet, held at Overland Park on May 17, Manual fared some- what better. Here, Curzon and W. Holland placed in the high jump, Chick Holland placed third in the 440-yard dash, while Lee Grigsby won both the high and low hurdles, breaking both the state and city records. In the relay race, Manual took third, Chick Holland having brought us up from a poor fifth. In the early part of june an interclass meet was held in the school. The Seniors placed first, with 79 points, the Juniors were next with 65, third came the Freshmen with 16 points, and last but not least the Sophomores struggled thru with 8 points. The season was fairly successful, bringing out men who should do well in 1925. Page One Hundred Twenty-one lBAlim-iii CoAc1-1 JONES MANAGER CARL SCHNEIDER Ex-CAPTAIN LARSEN CAPTAIN SLAGLE SEASON OF 1925 Manual's athletic horizon for the 1925 season was darkened only by the basketball prospects. The fairly successful team of the preceding year had passed and left but one player, Captain Homer Slagle, who would be with the team thdoughout the season. Larsen and Hinkley, however, returned after the beginning of the second semester and this tended to raise its morale. Having Captain Slagle alone as the nucleus for the Red and Blue quintet, Coach Jones, the new mentor, had to rely mainly on the second string of the previous year, Roy Harvey, Johnny McCarthy and Edgar Moe, who had gained considerable experience with the 1924 squad. Bartels, but of the lineup before because of injuries, with Brizendine, a newcomer, strengthened the pre-season hopes. Page One Ilundrml 'I'u'0nty-into 1 Roy HARVEY VVM. 1'1INKLEY '25 '23, '24, '25 Guard Guard JOHN MCCARTIIY '25 Forward . VVARREN CORY WALTEIQ BRIZENDINE' '25 '25 ' Forward Center-Forward The Bricklayers entered their first game in their new gymnasium with a strong spirit, and emerged with the scalp of Fort Lupton on their belt, win- ning 19 to 17. Wheatridge, usually a strong cage team, was next to tackle the Red and Blue quintet, but their fate was like that of Fort Lupton, andthey bowed to Manual by a 23 to 10 score. U - Manual lived in hopes for the time when Larsen and Hinkley should return, and so with the feeling that by winning the first two games, the title chances would be considerably increased, the team sprang into action in the first conference game of the year against the West Denver Cowboys, on Jan- uary l7. Having led at the half, S to 7, and holding their advantage through- out the game, it seemed that the Red and Blue would come out on top. How- ever, a sensational basket on the part of Felix, lanky Cowboy center, in the closing seconds, gave the Westerners a 19 to 17 lead, and doomed the Thun- derbolt chances. Manual's second game was with South Denver, a team which was show- ing the class of the league at the time. The Bricklayers again let forth their fury and gave promise of subduing the Rebel uprising, leading at the third quarter 12 to 10. The Southerners put all their efforts into a final rally, and as a consequence somewhat bewildered the Manual quintet, and the battle was lost, 24 to 13. - Hinkley and Larsen were now eligible and preparations were made to upset the dope bucket by beating East. But the Angels jumped into the lead Page One Hundred Twenty-three I'IARRY DUVALL SHELDON SCHNARS CARL ANDREWS '25 '25 ' '23, '25 Guard Guard Guard RICHLEY BARTELS HUGH SI-IEPPARD HEIQBERT HINKLEY '25 '25 '25 Forward Forward Guard at the beginning of the game and the eiforts of the Red and Blue failed to detain them from a victorious march which ended with a score of 27 to 13. For the next game, the Bricklayer squadjourneyed to Boulder on Feb- ruary 7, to play the leading Prep quintet. Here Manual sulfered her worst defeat, being administered a 33-to-9 drubbing. The never-say-die spirit manifested in Manual teams readily showed itself in the game with North. Coach Jones loosed his Thunderbolts, who were already eliminated from the semi-finals, against the Vikings in the final game. The supposedly easy work for the Northerners proved to be a great task and only after a fine comeback in the last half was the North team able to down the Red and Blue, 33 to 23. Manual had led at the half, 11 to 8, throwing ter- ror into the Northerners' ranks. Boulder Preps, finishing the linal games in fine form, won their second successive League Championship. South, East, and North were tied for the runner-up position while West and Manual trailed far behind. Fifteen men received letters at the end of the season. Bill Hinkley, Lar- sen, Adams, and Brizendine are the only men who will leave school this year. Roy Harvey, the most consistent Thunderbolt of the year, was elected Captain of the squad for 1926. He will have Ex-Captain Slagle, McCarthy, DuVall, Schneider, Sheppard, Bud Hinkley, Andrews, to back him up. All in all, Manual's cage prospects for next year loom as the brightest for a number of seasons. W'ith Coach jones still exerting the influence which he has shown this year, the setting of the sun of the 1926 season should find the clouds tinted with crimson, oifset by a Championship blue. WILLIAM BRADDOCK. Page Om: lfumlrerl Twenty-four MANUAL 'WESF ' U85 CD ' 1 1 Nw , , - -... ik. .mg MANUAL NORTH Q05 C75 Page Om: Hundred Twenty-five A MANUAL EAST A C05 C75 MANUAL SOUTH CHD CW age Om' Ilznzrlrmjl TIUCIITI fs W Girls' Athletics A coaci-I Miss Hallie L. Carter is a graduate of the Chicago Normal School of Education. She received her A.B. degree at Denver University, and has also received a diploma from Harvard School of Physical Education. Because of her superior coaching, and the enjoyment the girls have while working with her, Girls' Athletics have attained high recognition in Manual. AXYARDS One of the highest honors that a girl of Manual can win is that of wear- ing the Large M. This signifies much hard and faithful work in athletics. It shows great interest in athletics also. Before a girl can receive her Large MH she 111ust have 750 points. For the first 100 points she receives a small M and for every 100 points after, a chevron, until she has 750 pointsg then she is rewarded with a Large M. That is, provided that she makes the teams and plays in two-thirds of the games. A girl may receive points according to the following list: Volleyball-100 Basketball+100 Indoor baseball-100 Track fsix highestj-100 Lung capacity-25 Triple posture test-50 Sit up test-25 Athletic badge test-50 A grade in class work-50 A Health chart-50 Wfheu a girl receives her Large M, she starts working for the gold M, the highest award, which signihes she has earned 1000- points. Three girls were awarded the gold M this year. They were: Gladys Anderson, Arlene Bishop, and Edythe Riefkin. Page One Ilnnalrrftl Tfrczzty-seven 1 VQue1,bgQll Captains Those who wear the. 'La.r ge. N' .i... .. Those who vvaav- 'The Gold M' . Page One Ilumlrcrl Twcniy-ciglzt Basketball Captains 5 enio v Basketball Team Chofrhpi o'n5 x25 Girls' Basketball Basketball has always been the most favored sport in Girls' Athletics, and this year was one of the best and most successful Manual has ever had. Undoubtedly it would be, for the girls this year had the advantage, over their predecessors, of being able to practice on their own floor and play their games on the same. ' The captains of the teams were: Freshman-Bernice Andrews. Sophomores-josephine Connell. Juniors-Arlene Bishop. Seniors-Edythe Riefkin. These four girls did their utmost to make their team the champion. , There was much rivalry between the Juniors and Seniors because the teams were matched about evenly, and after a hard fought and exciting game, the Seniors were victorious. There was also rivalry between the Sophomores and Freshmen, the Sophomores being the victors. This year there were two-teams from each class, which enabled more girls to receive points toward their Large M's. Only one game, however, was played by each class, and the girls on each team were given their chance to play in every game. This year of basketball will never be forgotten by the girls, especially by the Seniors, because of their great success. Volleyball Volleyball is the first sport of the year. At the first practice ninety girls attended, and from each class a captain was chosen to lead the teams in the games. The captains were: Seniors-Muriel Trauger. Juniors-Gladys Anderson. Sophomores-Josephine Connell. Freshmen-Bernice Andrews. Those girls attending six out of the nine practices were eligible for the the class teams, and after the try-outsv twelve members of each class were chosen. The girls have always looked forward to volleyball, because of the honor of having their class team win the championship. The competition has been keen, and accounts for a great deal of interest in this game. For making a volleyball team a girl receives one hundred points toward her big letter. This year the Juniors won the championship after a hard battle with the Seniors. ' VVith this year of volleyball completed we are glad to say it was one of the most successful and interesting Manual has ever had. Page One Hundred Twenty-nine ,rl-.5. Lg-51'g.,-:-.4-.1 :Ea 3-fi1 f'f','---.ij-.8's12,'.. :Ei -Lys-,V Qgj :1:f,..- .5 I ,gg '.1 .'45,.,:i.l,-5- .1-.QA..5.,'.1'j,f,-5 'Q Tv. i , ii,gi'1f' -Q., i?fSY7'-,fi I A 'Hifi i I I 'ix' i fiiiii- ' 1 Phi 9' Qi ' 'iii If ' 7- 'efiiiifi 31.7 ' - . ':1'ii ra.l Q:, ' ...xii ' 'filel-fi: fl -fr - rf: : r '- '-fx. L-f . ni--.pa 1. ,Y . . 1 1. ' ' 'I e ,. f-'Q' -,I . - - :Q w . ,Z fl..-I fi-'-1,-. .-,- , ,U -'-- V li Q1 lisa A' I - 1 V . .iiijrl V- 1 It ,fa . '11, -. - . -. .f '-EL. fi fr. ,- '. , . . , :-. ff,f-ii'f:75 f 'fiIls'fZ: ff F f'.Q'-11:5 ii 5: 333511 -v?1.si.:f ': 1-if:-7,1 lf. ii..-livfft. .55 ','.fil 3 ' 1 ,KL 21-Z-32 -L2 11: fi. 1. -' 9 gf'121 11:12 -1 1 .f Z :. it - if 4.-Qeif' f 3 L' vs f.4.131f.1-zi.-SpJ,- 1-Qt-f.fFi.'5 .- -- -4:11-' Y -' . it ' sf' 'fi '- ' -.--L -'s'ft': ' N 'E rr ' ' 'f ' 4' ' - ' f ,A ft-fjji e '2 . -' - 1531f3i7if.?l.--'Z'ffir ' 5' --'-QL -'-:-. F. .5 . L Y ,I -I - L' '.:2f ,. Q'3i?g'.2'1I-' EV-c - .Q .17 '. '- ji. 1'-. Q- 5, .'.'.,-Aifi' . 1j??'.' ' 'f A 'fi' '-:gLt ' Q: 4' Ti-2 at '11 4. 1. ii' I.. ...vk . '-.- in -V I I, I K- - -. Y' j ILT ' ir., ff . - ' BILLINGTON IRONALD-1912 Colorado State University, 1916. Machine Shop teacher, M. T. I-I. S., 1920-21. Appointed supervisor of vocational guidance in the State of Colorado by the Federal Government, 1921. BLACK, HELEN-1914-1916 Dramatic critic for the Rocky Mountain News and the Times. BRENT, RICHARD-1903 Chemical engineer, with American Smelting Sz Refining Co. since 1907. Chief chemist at plant in Mexico, 1907. Assistant superintendent of plant in Murray, Utah, in 1909-1917. Now ore purchaser at plant in Salt Lake. COPELAND, ROBERT MORRIS-1908 Colorado College, 1913. Captain, corps of engineers, U. S. army, 11th Engineers, Carozol, Canal Zone. Ordinary work: Study of military engi- neering problems, training of engineer soldiers and of young men contem- plating service commissions as engineer officers. S ecial studies: Chaj Examination, classilication, and permanent record of teclhnical fmilitaryj specialists, fbi application of photographs for air- planes in the construction of maps with special reference to the determina- tion of topography by stereoscopic means without assistance of detailed ground surveys. ENGLE, CARL-1914 Denver University, A.B. University of Illinois, Ph.D. XVon the Du Pont Fellowship out of a list of sixty-live aspirants in 1921. At present professor of chemistry at Denver University. HUNTINGTON, WT-IITNEY-1904 University of Colorado, 1908. Professor of civil engineering, Univer- sity of Colorado. I - IRISH, VVILLIAM-1908 Cornell University, 1912. Mechanical engineer with the Eric City Iron Wforks. Inventor of improvements to promote the efficiency of various kinds of machinery. Wfrites for industrial magazine. LAVERTY, HELEN--1916 Wrote for Denver Express under the non de plume of Cynthia Grey. Now writing for the Cleveland Express town namej. NVHITNEY, PAUL-1911 University of Colorado, 1915. Petroleum geologist for the Continental Oil Company, and Sinclair Oil Company. Sailed from Vancouver, B. C., Jan- uary 14, 1925, for New Plymouth, New Zealand, as the geologist for the Faranahi Oil Company. Patent pending on a machine for measuring depth of oil wells. Payer One Ilumlrml Tllsirty a,,.JD, Mniasn, I IJXJDWQ WJ igaewm t, i I-l.EN DER SON, JANE Began her musical instruction with Horace Tureman of Denver. She has recently returned from a three years' stay abroad, where her time was divided between France, Italy, and England. VVhile in France she studied singing and dramatic art under Emile Engel of the Conservatorie de Paris, later appearing in interpretation recitals in Paris and London. Miss I-lenderson's professional career opened with her appearance in London opera in 1914. In recent years she has concentrated her musical interest on American Indian music. She has recently returned from spending the winter in the Indian pueblos of the southwest, where she was studying with the musician of the tribe. ., , ,, .,:, .. A ,- ' aw' 'f ' 1' smf3.1'feS1ff-' LAMBERT, XYILLIAM T.-1901 In the farming and cattle business. Elected to the I-louse of Representa- tives, 1918-l920-l922-1924. Made Speaker of the House in 1925. VOORI-IEES, ELSA DENNISON-1902-1904 Graduated from Miss l3aldwin's School, 1909, Bryn Mawr, 1910. Author of a book entitled, Helping School Children, published by Harper Bros., 1912, while she was working with the New York Bureau of Municipal Re- search. She now lives in Princeton, New Jersey, with her husband and three children. Mr. Voorhees is professor of jurisprudence and international law there. ROOT, ALDEN-1908 Massachusetts Insitute of Technology, 1912. Architect with Cram Sz Ferguson of Boston. I-lad entire supervision of work on the new Alumnae Hall at 1fVellesley, completed December, 1924. SCOTT, JACK GARRETT-1913 University of Colorado, 1917. 1-Ie was with the First call for volunteers in the world war. Enlisted in the U. S. Navy, sent to San Pedro, California, where he received a commission of ensign, N. S. N. R. F. From there he transferred to the U. S. Naval Academy at Annapolis: there received a com- mission as ensign, U. S. N. Sailed on the S. S. Arizona for France, and later, through the Mediterranean to Turkey. Resigned his commission August 1, 1919. Graduated from the law school of Denver University, 1921. At present he is a member of the law hrm of Teller, Wfhatley 81 Scott, Denver, Colorado. LIPPITT, VVILLIAM-1903 Vice-president and general manager, Great Western Sugar Co., Denver. RENNIE, XVALDO-1906-1910 Geologist for the Texas Oil. Co. Located the gusher which was brought in at Hamilton Dome, Colorado. Page One Ilumlrrfzl 'I'h:Trty-one l . i E l 1 l - QQMM Zi if- zm,mg.f.,'BZ3mf1. LONVRY, FRANCIS BROXVN, M. T. H. S.-1913 University of Michigan, 1917. Commissioned in the aerial service, No- vember, 1917. On arriving in France, volunteered for aerial observation of Heavy Artillery. He trained with the French before joining the 91st Aero Squadron, and while with this squadron completed his 100 hours in the air. He was killed September 26, 1918, the first day of the Argonne offensive. Citation: From General Orders No. 21, for distinguished service. The Francis Brown Lowry Post, Veterans of Foreign 1Vars, No. 501, was organized in Denver in 1920 to perpetuate his memory. Also Lowry Flying Field, in Denver, was officially named in 1924 by the Government as a tribute to him. ' BUSHNELL, THEODORE KINGSLEY-1903 Cornell University, 1907. May 10, 1917, enlisted in officers' training camp at Fort Riley. August 14, 1917, commissioned second-lieutenant. Sep- tember 7, 1917, sailed from New York for overseas service. November 24, assigned to Company D, 16th Infantry, U. S. Qregularj army. january 16, 1918, appointed battalion supply officer, serving in that capacity in the line in Ansville sector principally until April 4, 1918, when relieved of supply duty and attached to Company B, Second Machine Gun Battalion. October 4 or 5, wounded twice near Charpentry or Freville. October 9, 1918, died in evacuation hospital No. 114 at Fleury Sur-aire. From Government distinguished service citation: Second Lieutenant Theodore K. Bushnell, Second Machine Gun Battalion. For extraordinary heroism in action near Fleville, France, October 15, 1919. Liuetenant Bush- nell showed exceptional bravery by remaining with his platoon after being wounded. He refused evacuation until he received a second wound, the nature of which demanded immediate return to the rear. Distinguished Service Cross, awarded only for bravery in action, received by his father. XVICKERSHAM, I. HUNTER-1908 In answer to the first call for volunteers in the world war, he enlisted in the R. O. T. C. at Fort Riley, Kansas. He was commissioned a Second Lieut. 253 Reg. 89th Div. Later was promoted to First Lieut. Co. B, 353 Reg. He went overseas. Q Quoting from the official order from France, ' dated September 12, 1918: T, Q , Lieutenant Hunter S. VVickersham is' cited for bravery, having distinguished himself as a 5' 1 i fig leader, displaying extreme coolness and quick - .f tactical judgment. He was killed at St. 3. ' Mihiel drive September 14, l918. ' -A The Congressional medal which was award- f,-Q. ed him was received by his mother several W 9 g months later. After the war, the Italian L,9f'qLi ,Q V , Cross of Honor was presented to his mother ' at Fort Logan by the commandant there. Page Ona Ilurzdrefl TI1irv'11-tzvo n W 5 V l THE BROADCASTER ANYTINIE ON THE AIR ANYWHERE TODAY'S DEVELOPMENT IN THE WITNESS AC The case of M. McFarlane vs. J. Mclfarlane opened today in Judge Tlmpte's court. Attor- ney for the plaintiff is Hal Gardnerg for the defendant- Harry Lewis. The case was presented by Attorney Gardner as follows: The McFarlanes had lived to- gether for SOIDC years and rc- cently Milton, the elder, is said to have found traces of oil un- der the property. Without the consent of James hc had begun to tear down the house to drill. When James tried to stop this action the neighbors interfered and court action was started. Attorney Lewis presented his nrst witness: Mr. Robert llolmes. Mr. Gardner: Name ? Mr. Holmes : Robert Holmes. Mr. G.: Bnsiness'1 Mr. H.: Terrible I MACFARLANE CASE CUSES ATTORNEY OF INSANITY Mr. G. : tAfter quiet had been restoredl Born? Mr. II. : Certainly. It required ten minutes to re- store quiet in the court and many spectators were expelled. Mr. G. : Can you testify that the defendant is in sound mind at the present time, and that he was wholly sane at the time he is alleged to have found oil under his property? Mr. H.: Yes Mr. G.: Is it not true that you have been before this court yourself charged with insan- ity? Mr. H.: Yes, sir, and that is where I have the advantage over you. I have been judicially declared to be sane while you have not! At this moment the judge was called by his wife and the court was adjourned. RADIO NAMED AS DEFENDANT IN AMAZING DIVORCE Judge Used Evidence Procured Over Radio Ear Phones Replace Rolling Pin Battery Also Charged Station WOW Broadcasting. The next number on the pro- gram is the first account of Radio as a Home Wrecker. The whole argument started because UPA tknown to the public as Mr. J. Montgomeryj fooled with the cat's Whisker when MA ikuown to the same public as Mrs. D. G. Mont- gomeryj was listening to a cam- paign speech by our illustrious statesman, Mr. Alex Urquhart. Stand by. It was strong static that is- sued from the home of Mr. and Mrs. Montgomery when they faced the Justice of the Peace, Mr. Ernest Miller, and began broadcasting. Mrs. Montgomery charged her husband with battery. She stated that he had thrown the earphones at her. How did it start? Judge Miller queried. I called my husband to the radio to listen to Mr. Urquhai-t's latest speech. We each had a pair of earphones. Then he started to toy with the cat's Whisker. I protested upon the grounds he was interrupting the specch. He lost his temper and threw the earphones at mc. Mrs. Montgomery then recited in detail the great static scene. The radio and speech had been completely forgotten. When he ilnally tore out a condenser, I ran out and haven't seen him until today in court, the radio wife concluded. After she had signed oil? the husband started broadcasting. When I moved the catls Whisker to get the speech with less static, he explained to the judge, my wife went wild. She screamed and I tried to stop the disturbance by placing thc ear- phone over her mouth. What's a man to do? I know all about these cat's Whisker things. A woman dosen't. Judge Miller scratched his head and tuned in on 11 little re- flection. When he spoke he dis- missed thc case. Both husband and wife left the courtroom. the husband to get a permanent separation and the wife a radio set of her own. MANUAL GIRL DISAPPEARS The Radio Post was today asked to participate in the gen- eral search which is being con- ducted for Miss Dorenc Davis, a pretty Manual High School girl. She is approximately tive feet two. light coinplexioncd, and has winning ways. She is affection- ately known as 'tSally. The story as told by one of her comrades is this: Sally had been going to dances frequently and had been told by her parents to arrive home early. Last Sat- urday night she went to the Senior Prom of her school and returned home at twelve o'clock. She had forgotten her key and knocked timidly at the door. ller father gruffly told her, meaning to joke, to get away. Before he could unlock the door she was gone, no one knows where. It is lo be hoped that either Sally or some one who knows where she is will read this and send her home to her grieving parents. Her mother is suifcr- ing from a nervous breakdown. TRAMWAY MOTORMAN FINED Harry Dowson. 17- High street, was fined in police court this morning for reckless driving. Yesterday evening Dowson, who has recently become a motorman for the Tramway, was running his car up Thirteenth avenue. At the intersection of Thirteenth and Corona he hit a Ford coupe, turning it completely over. Wit- ncsses said the tram car was go- ing at a speed of at least 15 miles per hour and placed the blame on Dowson. He was lined S20 and costs and warned. No one was hurt. EDITORIAL NEW TRAFFIC RULES Because of tl1e unusual per- fect regularity and lack of con- gestion of Manual's halls, it has become necessary to change the present rules of trallic and adopt new ones by which anyone caught moving in the right di- rection will be immediately sat upon and left with but two di- mensions, length and width. Our counselette has indorsed this new ruling believing it to be the only means by which we can ob- tain our past speed and mixup record. It is whispe1'ed that we shall have elevator baskets running from the second floor well to the first floor. Another well will be blown in on the third floor some- time this week and it also will connect with the basket aerial. This is a new idea and we must all co-operate sympathetically in its behalf. Manual is indeed improving in congestion and we should all feel doubly proud. We can soon truthfully boast that our lives will be in constant danger when the-new changes are made. Bee and Carl had repaired to the farm of their grandfather to spend a few days' vacation. One evening while looking through the t'American,'l Bee called Carl's attention to one of the famous Listerine ads concerning Halitosis. The next day Bee ran excit- edly to her mother who was rest- ing on the veranda and ex- claimed: Mother, hurry and get me the Listerlne bottle. Carl has found a little black and white animal that has 'halito- sis.' ' Page One 11 undrczl Thirty-three ANYTIME THE BROADCASTER ANX'WLIERE OUR FRANKLIN CLUB good-by says good-by and QWifh apologies to Jlaluurs Whitcomb Riley and thanks to Little Orphant Annie for the tune and wave le'ngtl1s.J Over two hundred lncmbcrs have joined our club and say- W0'vc fm-llowslxip and friendship which drive the blues nwuy, We learn about oratory and English :md things we ought to know. Which makes living plousamter wherever wc muy go. And when us members gather in our big Gymnasium Home We sit uronn' our sponsor whun wr' have ceased to roam Au' listvn to the members and the stories that they snub Of how the Jinxes-got-'em 'fore they joinvd the Franklin Club. Olliiyt 1,,1l0l'l'! WM :L fellow who laughed when nskvd to join, . Said he had better use and places for his coin, But hc got up one mornin' for to make n little speech, 110 stuttcrcd and he stnmmervd :md his tongue stuck likv a 1001211 An' all the lilllll he tried to get some help Wl1Ul'0'0l' hw could To give him just a little hint au' set him to the good. llc blushed nu' run off of Tho stage-it gave him quitv too, il pretty little girl 'ud always laugh and grin. Au' make fun of members till laughin' made her thin, one day there was 21 pro- gmm which she Vs'i1Ilfl'd to be in, An' Miss Marrs up an' asked llixl' if she belonged to the Franklin. She shook her head an 'Sighvd an' said she h:1dn't joined the club, Miss Marks said. If you'rl bu- longed, 'twould hav 0 saved you lots of tr0ub', Au' there she wished with all Au', But her might shc'd , joined the Franklin Club. Au' all the FF2111klil1'S members -all the happy girls and boys Know that this club's e111'e1't:1i11- ments add greatly to their joys. For when t11ey'1'c feelin' Sorta blue. and kinda outa whack, A Franklin member comes along au' slaps 'em on the buck Au' says, 'iC11eer up. my lad! I know you haw your trialsg This wm'Id's made up of sohs nu' snifflr-S. and bvst of ' ull, the smiles. a. rub Well, we all agree the fellow To think of the grief hu'd saved, yvho 1-pfusf,-S, is 3 dub, t00, if To pny' his little yearly dum-s to lllfd join joined the the Franklin Club. Franklin Club. -Ifrvlyn Gilmore. IMPERTINENT FACTS By CIIRYSTALLE SETT Sweet pickles, dcnry, but Dick Larson sun- is Tall. H0 used 10 sit in the front of me in Miss Wclptorfs history class and I had to stand up every time I wanted To sen il foot ahead of mc. Sfnne short pcoplu wish thvy was fall. :md somv tall cookies wish they could shrink their torsos :I little. Thvn tlxewfs .Tack Montgom- vry. Whf-u ln- had the mumps they cou1du't find fl bvd wide enough for him to my in so as not to lr-t his chcvks hung over the sidrrs. Now. wuuldu'r that blow the fuse' out of your lwnu? And. say. did you soc The Three Live Ghosts? You ought io huvo ss-4-n how thv faculty :mtl-d. I just seat and Oh'd :md Ah'd ut tho roulizzllion Hunt' the faculty was really use-ful fm' sonlotllius if only to make mon- kvys of thvlnsvlvvs. Aud. Swcf-1: l'ickIr-S, dvnry, if Jimmie Sivvl diz1n't como in wiih il new crop of hnir growvd ovf-r night. I would have clxmped my hands out loud only Miss Helen L. At- kins was setting in front of me und I uocd it host not to give any false imprcrssions. The next Payc One IIun11rcfZ Tlzirfy-four day Jimmy camo, he was as hallr-d ns vvor. I het his wife pulled it all our so as not to have Miss Tomson flirting with him. Wall. dc-is ry. I almost forgotivfi to tell you that 'Tommy said that tho annual was to be Il radio annual. 'Fhcn I just knowed he- was tolling: wlmmmc-rs 'cause il radio annual would be in the air with the static and we couldrft see it. Bur :lt last hr: explained to me and Sweet Pickles duarv would you bvlivvcr if. IIC called nur fl dumbr-I. Now nin't that Tlongfollowds lmiginc? I was planning to Call Mis:-4 Tom- son and Mrs. Hadley doctors and Tho faculty u1bl'0Hf.'lCilSf01'SH but Tommy 0. Kcd it the Bunk rw. I don'ti work any more for people who don't :1pp1'0ci:1te my efforts :md tnlf-nf, Gr-0. I fmt all puffvd uh :md I guoss puffnd down foo, when I wr-nt i11 tn Miss O1'ton's room Hflh hr. :md asked Miss Hall if she was smart enough to know where the annuals was kept. Sho began 1rattling'oIT Spanish To me. I lookvd around and found the annual I want:-d :Ind when I Toed to go out S110 talks ngaxin and I thinking she was saying: would you believe it dvnry she talked all thc faster. You can bet on the snnkvs hind foot that I got out of there quick in order as not to show my ignorance. Well I'I1 bot you sr-c this edi- torial in thc: annual 'cause Miss Orton knows hc-r eggs and of corsc deury I know I do too. WMI as Justin says Mary Christmas I always says IIz1ppy New Year l.'l1 see you in the fuuy paper. BOY'S HONESTY PROVES BENEFICIAL Justin Briefly moved away from the ticket window and counted his change. He counted it once more and, timldly, he stepped hack to the window. I believe you made n mlsfnkc in my change. he said meokly. Sorry, sir, replied thc clerk. drawing himself lo 11 dignified lwighiz, you should have notified us when the rnistuke was made. I can't do anything now. But this is very important. Rules: of the company, sir. Will you please move along? There are others waiting. Vf'ry well, if nothing can be dom-. 'Tm sorry. As hu walked away Justin turnod hack :md called, HY0ll'l'Q .ilfffv out thirty dollars. Thufs il .' PRIZE WINNING POEM PUBLISHED Wins Drinking Cup Presented to Winner by Members of the Deaf, Dumb, and Blind Home DOXVN WHERE TIIE SCRUB BEGINS Down wlmro Thv hours seem n Iittlo longer, Down whvrc The- tasks Siflflll Z1 littlo stronger, Thut'5 where the Scrub be- gms. Down where gr:-at mon are but in the making, Whvro it's mlsy fn start il wee heart aching, Wlu-ru fhFl'0'S rnore nf slr-cping nud less of waking, Th:'lt's where the Scrub bc- girls. Down whvrv thv size is :1 grunt dual slighlzur, Wlwro Tho lips and checks zlrc :1 trifle ligxhtvr, Th:1t's where the: Scrub hc- gius. Down where harsh words are the cause of sighing, Whore they sux, IPS mv hvstj' :md tlwy m'on't lying, Wlmre lmilr needs combing, and shops need tying, 'l'h:1t's where the Scrub ho- gins. Gladys A.: Hc's so roman- tic, whom-vor lm speaks to me hm- nlwnys says, 'Fail' Lady'. Durwood D.: OIL tl1r1t's forum: of habit. Hrs usvd to be 21 street cm' conductor. ANYTI M12 THE BROADCASTER ANYWHERE BIG RAID STAGED BY POLICE LAST EVENING NEW NAMES APPEAR ON THE POLICE BLOTTER The police raided Franks Place, a popular resort opposite Manual Training lligh School. yesterday. Twenty-four famous law-breakers were again KZZIIIQIIII. The following is the list of ar- rests : Jimmie Steel. alias Spoofy. Catherine Edwards, a l i a s llosebud. Mild re d Simpson, alias Babe Robert Morris, alias Bolt Evelyn Gilmore. alias Boots Margaret McNeil, alias L'1-er. Marie Bracken. alias Andy. Ilelen Hurst. alias Shirley, Lavinia Earhart, alias Far- ina. Martha Maris. alias Marty. William Iiraddock and Timpte, alias Bill, Dorene Davis. alias Dodo. William Fisher. alias Bud Dorothy Swan, Grier and Mil- ler. alias Dot Thomas Gregg. alias Tom- my. J a e k Montgomery, a l i a s Mont, . Norris Banta. alias Norrie. Fred Udlock. alias lf wed. JJosephine Macartney, alias .I Ol., Ruth Sprout. alias Ruthie, I-I e len Burkhardt, a l i a s t'Sweetness. Beatrice Andrews. alias Bee. Miss Thompson. alias Old Sweetheart. Miss Orton. alias Patience GOINGS-ON IN MANUALVILLE Motorman-Condoctor Dowson picked up William Tinlpte on the fender of his trolley car at the top of Capitol llill Friday afternoon. Before the car could he stopped. it was at the foot of the hill. three hlocks away. llew- son rushed to the front to see if Mr. Timpte was hurt. hut the latter thinking that a fare was going to he collected. walked away, having reached his desired destination. Mrs. lluth Weber Lellew. while attempting to extract a half dollar from her husliandls pocket late Thursday night, had her hand quite severely cut upon the lishhooks which he had sewed inside the entrance. Mr. Theodore Schneider wishes to thank his friends and neigh- bors who rushed zallantly for- ward to carry out the family's belongings Monday night when tire tllreatenerl his dwelling. I-le knows that they meant well and he believes that a couple of hun- dred dollars will repair the dam- age that resulted to windows and furniture from their eliforts, Will someone please return his piano? Mr. Thomas Gregg was elected King of the llohoes yesterday hy a unanimous vote. The t'lIenue Rinse is gaining in popularity among the younger set. Miss Marie Bracken has learned at last that arsenic is very dangerous. Miss Dorothy Swan has as- sumed mourning for a certain hlue velvet dress which was stolen from her apartment last' evening. LAST AND HARDEST Mrs. Riddell: What were the different ages in history? Clement C.: The stone age, bronze age, iron age. Mrs. Riddell: What age are we living in now? Clement P. : The hard-hoiled age. CHARACTER SKETCHES OF' PROMINENT MANUALITES .Tustin Brierly- Tile name that dwells on every tongue. Chick Holland- Why should life all lahor be. Goldie Graham-- In truth I loathe all aflfeeta- tion. Beatrice Andrews- One of the immortal names that was not horn to die. llelen Burkhardt- The very pink of perfection. Alex Urquhart- From ignorance ilows, The only wretelled are the wise. Catherine Edwards- Iint so fair. she takes the breath of men away who gaze upon her unaware. Dorothy Swan- A daughter of the gods, divinely tall. Miss Orton- And now all our cares are ended. Charles Sehwah- The man of wisdom is the man of years. Peggy Brooks- 'Tull many a flower is horn to blush unseen And waste its sweetness on the desert, air. Dorothy Margetts- I sing: In,-cause I must. Marie Bracken- An example of how wisdom and folly meet, mix and unite. lflvelyn Gilmore- Ileauty and wisdom tl1'0 sel- dom conjoined. lfred Udlock- Ullehold the child! hy nature's kindly law. Pleased with a rattle, tickled with a straw. Sadie Grinstein- 'tAnd still they gazed and still the wonder grew. Ilow one small head could carry all she knew. tiny Warren- It is so soon that I aln done iforawl wonder what I was hegun or. our comfort Norris Banta- All mankind loves a lover. Durwood Donahoo- Observe my ease of manner And match it if you can. Tllomas Gregg- Farewell, a long farewell, to all my greatness. Mildred Simpson-- 'They sin who say that love can die. Josephine Macartney- Beauty is ll witch. Ilarry Dowson- A little learning is a dan- gerous thing. Lavinia Earhart- Ilold the fort! I am com- ing, Hal Gardner- Man was not made to ques- tion, but adoref' Wylie Craig- Every inch that is not rogue is fool. William Braddock- I never saw so young' a llody with so old a head. William Fisher i'Experienee joined to common sense In mortal is a providence' Sheldon Schnars- The less said, the hettrrf' Robert Morris- A youth to whom so much was given, So much of earth, so much of heaven. Harold Enoch Olin Sundquist- What's in a name? Peggy McNeil- Wl1en musing on companions gone. TVe douhly feel ourselves alone. Ted Schneider- I-Ie serves his country hest IVho lives a pure life. and does righteous deeds. Virginia Crane- No lazy luxury or delight But strenuous labor for the right. Dorene Davis- 0, wad some power, the giftle gin us. To see oursels as ithers see us. Lloyd Hellman- Hllandsome as handsome does. GRADES fApologies to Kilmeizj I think sometimes I'll never see A mark that's better than a ac.. , A mark that passes me all right But warrants no true grit or fight, A mark that lets me iust get hy That doesu't mean I work or ,ry A mark stalt My eonsernee knocking at my heart 3 hardened to the call that does its hest to ii ' r But' I am D0 I heed it? Not at alll And then try, That l'm a fellow that just gets by. One can pass in many ways But only work results in A's. I know that I don't Page One 1Tll1l.fZrorl Cl'liirty-are ANYTIME THE BROADCASTER ANYWHERE THE LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT OF THE SENIOR CLASS OF '25 We, the 'Senior Class of Nine- teen Twenty-live, being of sound mind and memory, realizing that our bequests will greatly enrich and benefit the faculty and un! der-clnssmeu. and realizing that, since we are now leaving the school, we can no longer use these rights and privileges, and having learned the lesson. Freely ye have recoivs-d, freely give, do hereby, in this City and County of Denver, State of Colorado, make, declare. and publish this as our last will and testament, revoking all other wills heretofore made by us. We give and bequeath to Mr. Steele the bulletin board in the hall, hoping it will be as guarded in the future as in the past, and he looked upon with just such awe by the many, many classes that follow as it has been by us. To our kind and patient prin- cipal, Mr. Bradley, we leave our grades, of which we are duly proud f?J. Tb Miss Orton, our English tcacher, we leave the care of the Juniors, rvcommending a stern hand wielding the iron rod of power to awe them into obedi- ence. May she succeed in keep- ing their attention and prevent- ing them from talking loudly. Then, to cheer and help her through her trials, we leave the rays of Sl.'l1lll051lUS which creep through the windows of 217 to steal a. glance at the evorqxres- ent bouquet of flowers reposing on her desk. Moreover, we be- queath all questions. quizzes. ex- aminations and quotations from Burke and numerous other uu- thors todae used in the future. To Miss Daly, our elocufion tonchur. we leave the echoes of the alternately soft and shrill voices of hor large and promis- ing Public Speaking and Mod- ern Drama Class:-s. Also, while dwelling on the subject of echoes, we leave those of trip- ping feet. walking, skipping, stopping suddcnly, and a voice saying Good morning, Mary, how does your garden grow? To Miss Winton. our libra- rian, we leave the Congressional Rc-cords. Grecian Mythology En- cyclopedias, Lives of Great Men. and the seats around thc library tables. To Mr. Pease. we leave best wishes, the front seats dur- Olll! ing the study hour, and our fondest hopes of some day soc- iugkhis nauze blazoued on the portals of theatrical success. To Miss Hillier and Miss Stinson. the art teachers, we leave all works of nrt through- out the building. ou the desks, on paper, and on the walls. To Miss Mclielvey, we leave the records of those evenings when we practiced our songs. and operetta acts. und shocked her by showing what voices We had in talking as well as sing- ing. Senior dignity is always handed down to the next class and, although, we fear it will jar the already weakened nm-vos of the Juniors, we hope they will rise to the occasion. More- over, we bequeath fo Thr-rn all rhe mirrors in The building which we trust will be taken cure of and kept us fl souvenir of our faces which will never again look into tlwir defacefi depths and see ourselves ns ithers see us! To the Sophomores we leave nu excellent faculty, somewhat hardened. perhaps. by their trials and ditliculties of this year. We also leave them the prospects of being aspiring Jun- iors next year :md dignified Seniors the next. To the Freshmen we leave this advice. accepting which will lend them to glory: Follow 1925 and though tho way be thorny, keep in View that bright star. and you will not lose your Way-H All the small articles not mentioned we bequeath to Mrs. Hadley, hoping that she will use them to the hast advantage in the yenrs to come. and wc ap- point hor as solo executor of this, our lust will and testa- ment. In testimony whm-c-of. we hereunto set our hand and seal this Sth day of Juno. A. D. 0110 thousand nine hundred and twvntv-five. fSig'nedl CLASS OF '21 SEVEN UNSUNG WONDERS OF MANUAL The Manual student who has novcr been unprepared in Senior English. Our Manual girls who have been very much complimented on their beauty und still are not convinced that they are poten4 tial movie stars. Thr school port who burns all his poems IDOCIXIISG he does not consider them fit to print. The boy who has gone through high school and has not once said: When I nm Presi- dent. I'll show her! The graduate who has been married for six months. yet new-r has said: Boys, it's the only life. The girl graduate who has passed up ai millionaire for rv. Page One Ilumlrwl Tlrirty-si.r poor man, and has never rv- minded her husband of the pleasing fact. The Manuulih? who has :undo an extended trip without send- ing :L picture post card hack home! Kenneth Cook: Huy, is that the same cur you had Inst spring? Raymond Doyle: Sonic cnr. all except the vngino. body. :md three nr-w wheels. Velma Edwards: I read il hook that had over 5.000 chur- acters in it. lttaliloldiu Graham: What wus 1 .' V Velma E. : The telephone di- rectory. WANT ADS WANTED-Ouc stick of gum. slightly used, by Helen Hurst. WANTED-Lunch lmsket, by Dorothy Swaug must be new. WANTED-For Feruc Johnson. an exceptionally loud speaker. WOULD like to have n nice, quiet, young gclltlolnan, bru- nette prefurred. Apply Lillian Olson. WILL some one exhibit to Ethel Linton il pair of silk hose, no runs, no special color, but will fake whit:-. WANTED-For Robert Morris, some new slungg must be orig- inul. DORENE DAVIS would like to have laundry work to do on Saturdays as she is tired of the Denham. WANTED-0110 steady girl for llichley Bnrtcls. HAS anyone a pair of good. comfortable shoes for Marie Bracken? WANTED-By Kenneth Nor- quist, a box of cigarettes. WANTED-A permanent parkf ing place for Harry Dowson, fourth hour. ARLENE BISHOP would like to have 21 permanent Wave: must not exceed 5Oc. WANTED-Be:u1ty reslorer, by Bee Andrews. WANTED-By Evelyn Gilmore, a. big, strong, muscular he- man. WANTED-Someone to solve a puzzling question for Martha Maris. WANTED-Garters for Dur- wood Donnhoo. Bill Braddock, and Dick West, not later than next fall. WANTED--Some one to act as secretary to keep track of Phil Kulishc-r's lovv affairs. WANTED-Souw Stacomb for Frr-ddie Udlock's locks. WANTED-Old hair nets. Edna Moore. LAVINIA EARHART will go with a nice clean chap steady. WANTED-Some one to play the guitar While Billy Brad- dock sings his love lyrics. ALL gray mzlttrr that can be had is ner-ded for Miss 0rton's sixth hour Englisli class. MILDRED SIMPSON will tnke all your old hats, trimming not included. WANTED - Wylie Craig and Frank Cralvvn To do Chinmoy Work: no rvfvrences required. WANTED-For Ruth Sprout. a. typew1'itrrr fo do otlwr p0ople's work. WANTED-Sonwonc to kc-cp uc- couut of the girls Bud Fisher oscorts up and down stairs. WANTED-Somoonv fo take 'Fom's responsibility for one day. WANTED-For 'Dorothy Grier. fl gr-utlvrmxn immnnf: from :ull cllildish diseases. WANTED-A pvrmllm-nt nh- scuce slip. Dorothy Miller. Frmmk Craven: Ginks! I'm full up to my 114-ck! Ed Delxnncy: Right, and from the neck up y0u'rc empty. Page One H zmdrcfl Thirty-seven Page One Ilrmdrccl Thirty-eight Page One Hundrcrl Thirtyrn-inc kg. ,N Station Call Numbers :Z .f.fw?a1L1Qf,f,19LQb:f1ffwg1 7 '24 A K ?!fm,..1,, 0 ffffiyJf.fnj'.1P:' QW Fu J J, Eli., ' lj: I, A X' A 4 k 1,711.1 vfizj?- 'f'L.1 V' I ifh fl' cfifwigfw W , Pmgmwkf 6 J 2 L .44 jf ,.gm,, Q get- jj fm- 7 Zfdmug' ,Jfwcy V f' if .. ,1 I ff JA, Q 4 Mil Ze If ,iffy f aj' XJ ' ,ff 1. Dc ' Z! . f K 044.6 5 V 4740 fo' - W ,gba 714 MDL J ?'Q4'f 'jZ I-li - dWw Q34i I' A H ILQLQK-19 'VT ' , , '-. , fi W f 0764! Q PMr..wmW 17L,j,.? YALL ,y ff. 1 f Q 9' 7 - 0 ' li P WJYMQ fy 1 Migw-,W , - ' Nm duh. Y7NlX.fmM3.9.m I mL. ' lmWMK17 .14M.....M A ' '1 ' yJ,,Q.,Jff QAL2-M, if '27-tra 14 a,,C,'5l'i 00J '17 gvhaf QZf QV , A, f fn f fx FA, 'T'. I I J fu 4 ' f J 1 1 1 w I 1 4 1 v