Manual High School - Thunderbolt Yearbook (Denver, CO)

Text from Pages 1 - 124 of the 1927 volume:

I F 5 2 V ! l I a 2 E 1 2 5 E S i Z 1 'E s z E Q 5 i 1 5 E F z 5 5 s L E sf Q e 1 3' 5 I 5 L 1 E if 3 J F? af +V 5 '- v, K-i V .SL-V - V- l,, I 1, l , . M , , wk 1 I ' 1 f b- Q 1, , -f ' 1 ,111 V ' l I L. 1 l 1 fr I ' I 1 Y X XX 1 ,k A 1 V' V I 1 J f fl! ,,- ' 1 If y,. S f . f 9.14 5 mm :gg THUNDERBOLT P bl' hed by Th Cl Manual High School 7 f Denver. Colorado 435 i1 ! I gf l 1 I I I I I .ff I , , , , V9 I 1 I C X 1 ig , Lip-4 ffj li 1 , . 1 1 9, ,,,! - 1 1 1 I 'J' S ,. xf Q QQ 5 4 3 AMY? Foreword S IT IS growing more and more customary in High affl mx School Annuals to use some theme by means of which if lie, Thunderbolt the period of the Arabian Nights. We have endeavored to use that period more or less through- out the Whole Annual, in the text as Well as in the draw- ings. Another innovation in this year's book has been the use of the scenario style in the write-ups. This was adopted for the purpose of making them brief and vivid. We have tried, however, to give a true picture and history of the year and wherever We felt that the above ideas might interfere with that aim we have dispensed with them. For the best results the book should be read consecutively, especially the club section. The reader is also earnestly recommended to read the explanatory note on page eight where the scheme of the book and the terms used in it are made clear. Every effort has been made to cause the book to be truly repre- sentative of the school a.nd its students, and every precaution has been taken to avoid mistakes, especially in the placing of pictures and names. Yet mistakes will sometimes creep in. If they have done so we sincerely regret it. We beg the readers to remember, too, that all the prophecies were conceived in the spirit of fun and that not one Word in them is intentionally malicious. We wish to take this opportunity of thanking several people who, though not members of the Board, have assisted us very much, first of all, Mr. VVillsea for his kind and hearty co-operation in connection with t.he business affairs of the Annual, Sam Oza- moto, Maurecce Joyce, Mary Takamini and William Riitschard for their generous help in drawing and in mounting pictures, and the school as a whole for their kindly interest and financial support which has been generous, indeed, considering the circumstances. We have tried to give you an Annual that you will like and that is also worth while as a student enterprise. How far we have succeeded We leave for you to judge. ,f ,K fl A .xl ., ,, X fail, the Whole may be unified, we have chosen for the 1927 f. 741 A 2. THE BOARD. l2l I 'I NJ his Q 1 vriii.-1 gsfv -S' ' 3 Q H '- '1 NWI 'fo C, V rl' 12,01 .4 L' .Il 1 .lf In 1, Fig if L Mw,q.--f-- X s SR-if -3 gil -,,x v-XQA Y--Q--. .L To Manual 'fx'x 'Hf 1 from l A , jg of-rsfflze Seniors MJ - V ' ' ' I . , Q. CG J me Q ff gltvmw we U Tile are nearing the enll of the 7'0lIll,' I v, .len 4' at W1 Our journey his almost floneg , , . K We lzave traveled a weary way. QP' . And the goal is nearly won. f But somehow, our footsteps falter, I, A Anil with. lIlll'lCflUfl1'll looking eyes - 4 ' We stop to watch the others I 3, Who are slrifving to win the prize. , ff. Tlzinking of all we are leaving, If ' , The pleasure, the profit, and going Th in-kintg of Manual High School -75 ' -'7 Whose halls are Memory Lane . ' 41 Uasti-ng a farewell look I ft , N I At our colors, red and blue.- ' M Oh we would linger still, V g - ,Jw-e V But there's work 'in the world to do. 'y'-If d '3J So we go to finrl our places, . A H ,JW-' !,.-f' , .1 ' I Our worh' rn- the world of men, fjyllf 5 f f And whether we work with hand or lJrain,gQ' ff' if ' A 1 With, tool or brush, or pen ' 0 G - X We shall be better workmen A' -b l 'P Because we ve been Manualfites, . And the spirit that Manual gave ns eu LW Will help ns to gain the heights. i f , 1 4 ,.,..uf1tk-- ., xl' ,'Ib3.q, . I xf I 1 A , 'X Lg, I A '05 . N4 I ld . ' I 1-A, I I ,. 411.4 1 ..,f .ff e 1 .5 'I 'Fo 'rmz lllcwr mf lflcllcxlws. 'rmc KINIDICST mv 'l'1-:.wl11':1cs. w 'l'Ill'2 Mnwr NV11.1,1Nm: ml' Am'1sm:s IIICLICX Ll'l7l,UW .XTKINS Wu Ill-:1w1m'l'14: Tins ,Xxxl',xI, xs A '1'mu1:N mf 'rm-1 Hl'ISl'l'It l' ,xxlw GR.x'1'1'l'1'1u1i XVHIVII AIANVAIA Uwlcs AND I1l,.wl.x llws Ill-IR. l 4 I Miss ATKINS E 5 J it IN MEMORIAM FLORENCE NEWHAGEN Her many friends at school remember with glad- n'ess their friendship with Florence Newhagen. A member of the National Honor Society and accom- plished in music and dancing, she was well-known to all at Manual and highly esteemed by them. Her death, which occurred less than three months after her graduation in the class of 1926, cast a gloom over the school year which was just beginning. She is sincerely mourned by her many friends and will not soon be forgotten. CONSTANCE KORFHAGE Fonstance Korfhage was a member of the class of 1927. She had made a remarkable scholarship record at Manual, being elected into the National Honor Society in her Junior year. She was deeply loved by all who knew her for her beautiful character, her sweet disposition, and her resolute mind. Her death, which occurred in December, 1926, came as a great grief to all her friends and teachers. E61 i I H WI W 1 j 1'Hlrqjg ' lll 'un ,.1.. X A 3 I KI, Q !Q lmu1Q, l I l lf ka Nl Qx uk 45 J!! 7 1..Wqnn,I..5.ff M R' 1 I I I I I A Ae: 11 . f x .fi x X ff XQW X 771 L DDDI' - ' f rffrfl 1 Ergxiix-I. THE 'FHITNDERDOLT PRESENTS TIIE ONE :HUNDRED AND EIGIITY-FIVE DAYS OR TIIE A MANUAL IQAYSJ ENTERTAINMENTS BEING A SERIES OF SCENES, P1c'1'URES, AND HISTORIES CONTRIVED BY TIIE BEAUTIFUL BIANUALADA TO AMUSE AND INSTRUCT IIER VISITOR TIIE PRINCEIIY BIANUALITITS DURING HIS SOJOURN V IN IIER TERRITORY E71 Explanatory Note cr cr cr This annual has two features which may require a little explanation. First, as far as an annual can be, it is an imitation of the celebrated One Thousand and One Nights, or the Arabian Nights' Entertainments, which consist of a series of stories told nightly by the beautiful Scheherazade to the Sultan Shah-ri-ar. In this annual the stories are told or pictures presented by the beautiful Manualada, who represents the Spirit of Manual, to Manualitus, her guest, who represents the stu- dent body, her visitors for a period of time. The Empire of Manu-al-Training is the whole school which is made up of different kingdoms, caliphates, and cities representing the different classes, clubs and organizations, and ruled over by the head boy or Emperor, commonly called Haroun-al-Nusbaum, after the celebrated Haroun-al-Raschidg and the head girl, his consort., the Empress Zobeide. The stories told to Manualitus represent the year's work of the classes, clubs and organizations. The genii, who in the old. stories were supernatural beings of great power, and who frequently appear in the form of smoke rising from a jar or other object, represent the faculty in general, but especially its masculine members, while the word perl is applied to the women teachers. Marids and J inn are particularly powerful genii. Suleiman or Solomon was the ruler of the genii. The word is used to designate Mr. Bradley. SHEYTANS-BVU genii. SULTAN on SULTANA AND CALIPH-rulers or presidents. GRAND Vlzmn-chief minister or vice-president. Scalar:-secretary. KEEP!-:B or THE TanasURn-treasurer. VIZIEB ' EM13 t, -other otllcers. CALENDAR-a holy man who wore a costume peculiar to his sect. SAGE-a wi e and learned man. CRIER-a man who, in old times, published the news by word of mouth. The second feature referred to in the first paragraph is the use of the scenario form in the stories. This was employed to make the stories brief and vivid. If anyone should object that this style is inappropriate in connection with the Arabian Nights, we have only to refer him to the magic tube-the first living picture machine-and to tell him that nothing is impossible in the One Thousand and One Nights' Entertainments. The following scenario terms have been used: Fonnwonn-the preface to the photoplay. BLEND 'ro-is used when two or more scenes bear directly on each other, making one scene melt into another. INsmzr-any inanimate article or item having special business in the story. SUB-'rrrnn-any explanatory matter not spoken by one of the fllm's characters. SPOKEN TITLE-represents words spoken by a. character. FADEoU'1-is employed to show the termination of an episode. CLosE-UP-near View of any character or important bit of action. E31 f ff jo, ff 2567, 9 Z f W Zf ff f fx 'bf W f c al QW 72 ffm -- , - 1 ' A 'figj l - ffl Ir., X xr -., in , I ..- x- I Q1 lt! Q A EP! 1 fl, X wg, ' N EIN Q61 FXXNX . 1, f f' ,f 1 fy v -, x. 1 il, . ,NN vu gy WN Y r A If ,4 fx , 'Tj I - nb MA- f f ' ZS L' 413g-' ,, , V - ,-- K Z rl 4 'N 5- V x- K. K - X ' 1 , ' ,.f1 'XS -lx v - -,,- - ,----- . f' .-- ---Y-, f , , ,AX F D- ,,,ig-WA!! - fx - 4 Q ' ff Qi '- Ex - -.....- - Y f, ' , ffl' X f f A V 6 X ,A ff X f f , X ' A , 7 r- f J f a n WS' i f - f Q K ff N All , -'-' I 777--xv i. ,- M l't dth G I 1 Mzirvli N27 To H112 1.927 A Hn-1lr1.I Hnrlrfl: The 1927 Amiuzil is re-zuly for tho press, and here is thc- I'rincipal's lfll'SS2l.,f.7,'0 to tho classes: Fuesw. Gooml-by to tluf llrzulmitingf Floss. :mel lion- is lioping that you may 114-wr forgrvt your frimuls you leave bcliiml! SICITUND. YV1-lvoliiv, our IIUXY Sn-nioi' Class. lboru June 17, 1927! 'l'l1vri- :uw now clutim-s zinml rvspousilvilities await- ing: you. You uri- lm-zulvrs now. Look wlu-ro you lezull 'l'l1um. xvl'lC0l'11l'. our now Junior Class! You have :ibsorbocl the Mmuiul Spirit zuul now you must show the worlll lllilt spirit of loyal, ll0Ill'St swviuv. U. A. l3R-XDIiEY. l10 I . A1.luNs .MINES L. BI,ANK'lC l'm'1ncxv1-: l4us'rwn'K 4 . ',umol,1, lIA'F'1'm l',xR'1'lcu l,mlm'1'nY t'lums1ml,1c uswzsz l uANvl4:s lilumslmv l.n,1,mN HALL I 11 I x . 4 I 11:11:14: l,. .lx-ixxlxmzs A. IJ. .TUNER !-Zvx AI1'Kl-:Lvl-:Y XX u.l.l,xM RIAHIN Lum 1XI1I.1,En XVll.IllCl.MlNA Mn M .?i?Qf , 4'YUNI'I1uUlll!ISUN lCLIZAl'3E'I'IPl L. IVIULROY l'.XHIllE K. OHTH U21 f'3.f,g ' 'f7QWLwW cf R,xl.l'rl l',-xlcsoxs U. J. lwmsm Al.-un' II. IH-:-'lc I-'ATIENCI-I P1-JGAN G. E. POWVELL llmlcx IP. Rmzn XY. P. RHUIFI-IS JAMES lf. S'I'EEI.Ii SARAH STINSUN 1 1 V . K., , . f 13 f V . KJ-1' fl. 4, , I I llJ1cIs'I'll11MAS IYIINNIH IG. 'I'1IuMPsnN XFINA L. XVAIIR I xr r41:lI:v XI ICI.I I'UN 1'. I . XX'll.l.sl1:A .I1v1xYI..Zxxw II'h4'n ilu' hrs! nj'lh4Iy1fI1if hfnl VINIWI fiwinr Ihr, INIQ .llflzlllfllrrrlm a1flflr'm.wwl lwr jlllllfflfllf yfuuwl. who xlfll xfrl xprlllmllml Illlrlll flu nrrfll lzrxfrfa' il, rrffll flux: N-fn'1l.v.' ,N'uu', U IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIN, I muxl nurkf lm'llllll'lI ln .mul nur lvlllllllfl nm! his wn1I.w1'l. mul llrfn I uni!! fr!! ffuu fn pf:-lun.: Ihr x m'ir.v uf llfrrr' j'unwu.w I-lrururlf rx, mul HIV!-I' 1nl1'rI11'Iu'rx will: llnxwr xfr1I1ry1f':If'fuHrlpwI'i.w. l14I 1 '-it 'uv ng A , . - ala J' f- XDL x I 1 Head Boy and Head Girl e cr cz cr IN the waning of the year one thousand nine hundred and twenty-six, the Caliph Haroun-al-Nusbaum ascended the throne of theNEmpire.of Manual. And, whenever the people of the Empire gathered together, he presided over them and kept them in order. Every fortnight he held his court. Here fiire- gathered his ministers of state and his representatives from the various kingdoms of the Empire. They considered important matters and discussed questions relating to the welfare of the people. This noble Caliph not only attended to governmental affairs but at every social gathering offhis people, his tall, com- manding figure was seen. He was at every contest to clieer his representatives on. He had great interest in all the activities of his people and was always ready to listen to what they wished to say. The helpmate of this noble Caliph was the beautiful Katherine or Zobeide, the Weary. Every damsel of the land was her friend, and each one brought her problems to thequeen. Katherine was at the head of a group of damsels known as the Girls' League. At every contest or social gathering she was to be seen with the Caliph. She was interested in everyone, and her cheerfulness and beautiful disposition made her beloved of everyone in the Empire. She belonged to the Boosters, a group of damsels whose sole purpose was to promote the welfare of the Empire. In the realm of the Intellect, none was higher than their well beloved Queen. Great will be the sorrow of the people when the time shall come that the good Caliph and his beautiful colleague have to yield place to the rulers who come in from the younger generation. l15l M55 my fr, A SENIOR CLASS OFFIC ERS Miss MOI!liISON JonN LONERGAN KATIIEHINE Romiwrs Mn. RHODES Sponsor President Vice-President Sponsor ILIEIJEN PUTNAM LESTER SOLBERG GERALDINE PETERSON Secretary Boy Treasurer Girl Treasurer The Talking Bird CAST OF CHARACTERS THE FIRST SULTAN AND His COURT Sultan Perviz ,........... ..................,.,.............,... J ack McGroarty Grand Vizier, Maisuna .............,,.....,, ...... E sther Newell Scribe, Rayana ...........,.........,,............... ...,.. J ustina Lineh SBahman .........,.. John Lonergan Y Kfepers of the Treasure-lheilah ........ Geraldine Peterson THE SECOND SULTAN AND His COURT Sultan Bahman ............,....................,.....,........ John Lonergan Grand Vizier, Periezade ............ ....... I Catherine Roberts Scribe, Mavia ...........,.,......,......,........... ........ I Ielen Putnam S Selim .................. Lester Solberg Keepers of the Treasureb-lLeila,h .r,..... Geraldine Peterson FOREWORD'-All the world is seeking' something-fame, success, wealth or an ideal. But says an ancient ehronicler, Seek first for knowledge and ye will assuredly obtain all else. And the same ehronicler has added. lf ye desire knowledge, seek the Talking Bird, for he has looked upon the unveiled' face of Destiny and read secrets of the future in her eyes. SCENE I. The edge of the desert of Sofomora at a point. where tive roads meet. ln the distance, a line of green palms marks the course of the Golden River. In the foreground a company of people in oriental dress are trying to decide which roa.d to follow. II. While they argue, two gigantic pillars of black smoke appear and they fall to the ground, prostrated with terror. SPOKEN '1'rr1,E. Fear not., Oll misguided seekers of knowledge. NVe are the guides whom Allah, the Compassionate, has appointed for you. Follow us through the Empire of Manual, for it is the most pleasant of all the roads which lead to the Talking Birdf' l16l The Talking Bird I 171 The Talking Bird-Concluded cr ci cr SCENE III. Guided by the genii the travelers have crossed the desert in safety and are approaching the Golden River. Perviz, ever in the lead, is first to reach the brink. Ile stoops and drinks but immediately rises and cries out: SPOKEN TITLE. Allah-illa-Allah! Great is thy wisdom a.nd small is my knowledge! One draught of this magic water has shown me that we are yet in the power of the Sheytan, Ig No Ranz. SCENE IV. The same travelers are preparing to enter the -Iooni Orem Jungle. Perviz. now their sultan. heads the column, Maisuna, his vizicr, and Rayana, the scribe, follow him. Then come Bahman and Leilah, bearing the keys of the treasure-chests. The genii fly ahead and the travelers enter the jungle. SCENE V. The opposite edge of the forest. To the left is a great mountain, called Mt. Esse-Enni-O-Ar. The travelers are standing before a strange tree. On its topmost branches are leaves shaped like the letter A., below are leaves resembling B and C, and on the lowest branches are leaves shaped like D. In the trunk of the tree is a bronze tablet bearing an inscription. INSERT fTHE INSCRLPTIONJ. Without one of these leaves you will be unable to ascend t.he mountain. If you succeed in reaching an A leaf the climb will be much easier. SCENE VI. The travelers all attempt to reach the A leaves. Some succeed but many have to be content with C and B leaves. A few of them can get nothing but C's and D's although t.he genii bend down the higher branches and encourage them to try again and again. SUB-TITLE. Vlfhen each member of the company has obtained some of the leaves, they elect new leaders, for Sultan Perviz and his Court have grown weary of their power. SCENE VII. After the election. Bahman, formerly guard of the treasure, is placednupon the throne of Perviz amid great shouting and acclamation, Periezade takes Maisunals place, Rayana gives her pen and tablets to Mavia, Selim- takes Bahman's place and Leilah, at the request of the company, con- tinues to assist Selim in guarding the keys of the treasure-chests. SCENE VIII. The adventurers start up the mountain, and though it is a diiicult and dangerous climb, they are encouraged by the cries of the gcnii flying overhead and strengthened by the magic leaves they carry. SCENE IX. The garden on the summit of the mountain. The travelers are restingbeneath the trees and the genii are speaking to them: SPOKEN TITLE. We have guided you to the summit, our work is finished, but your labor is just beginning. Heed well the advice of the Talking Bird, for it is invaluable. And now, farewell, may all success and happiness be yours. SCENE X. The adventurers are visiting the nets which they have spread throughout the garden. At last they find a bird whose brilliant plumage, grace- ful crest, and widespreading tail distinguish it from all others. They approach the net and the bird speaks: SPOKEN TITLE. Exalted be the power of Allah! Ye have toiled long to win this height and gladly do I greet you. What would ye have? SCENE XI. All the company are marveling at this wondrous creature. Sultan Bahman makes several low, salaanis and replies: SPOKEN TITLE. We desire to know the destiny of each one of our com- panions. Lift the curtain of the future and tell us what is revealed. SCENE XII. The Bird deliberates a short while and then answers: SPOKEN TITLE. It is a difficult task but I will attempt it. Bring your people forward one by one, 0 Sultan, and I will declare their destiny. And these are the words of prophecy which he uttered, as recorded by Mavia, tl1e scribe, and they are true. I13l l YELMA ALLEN Girls In-zlprtiv l l'il'1lllkllll J!-4 tlirl lill0Sll'l'S 4 I,l'01Ill1'l'.ll' 0 fair om-, tltv incongru- ity nt' lhy lll1'kllJIllll', l :lt, ls not prrozltl-r than that ot' thy plzlhs :tml thy future. 'l'h4- 1ll'lllll2l te-zlcln-r ut' thy lll'1'illllS will lll'X'4'l' 1-xisl: dm-- spilc- thy in-rvutism-ss illlll limimlily, thou will l'l':lvll tha- PlllllIlK'll' ul' l'2llll0-lllllll nrt dt-Stilivtl lu he ills' first Wulllzlll in climlr Alt. lflxw-WSI. BEHNICE ANDREWS Morvy Lilvrzlry Socivty 2-3 Girls' l.e:lg'u:- 3 lJI'lllllillll'S, Pri-s, 4 l'1'u11ILf'f'1l- lit-rnic-v hams zz grl-:tt liking' for zi Slllllll cl:ll'li-li:ll1'vtl lass who roaxms llllilllgll the hulls ot' llllllllllll. Sunil- tiny shw- will mlupt this child :mel thus will lnlgiti thv fuunrlzi- tion of ht-1' muvll pzttrmliza-ml institution, thc' f'lllllll'0ll'S l+Ixm-lmm.:'1-. will-rw l'lllllll'k'll may 1-xt'l1:nm.:v parm-nts, nr IliIl'l'lllS 1-xt-llnlmgv 4-lmiltlrvn. fur ntln-rs mort- to their liliim.:'. Glfltlllli .XUGl'S'I'SON Frzulklin Litvrury Snail-ty 1'7'01Illf?l'Jl-' Litllv f:t'l'1llP will smut sm- hor :aspiration for :1 lllllSlt'2ll t'llI'!'1'I' fultilh-el. hut in ax singulair waxy. In al. quaint. vxlirigllisliiiig puke lmnm-t shi- will ln- 1-iicmxrttvn-tl lvml- ing the- llllllllilllld singim: :it tht- str:-at worm-r l'vv1x':uIs ol' tho Szllvzltinu Army. Przlisu ht- tu Allzihl S1-lull! l,lf:sl,u-: lilxxiiswx XVI NN1c'r'rlc Ri-:lasts Iifillllillii' t'h1h Sl-4 lllurm-5' lAll1'l'2ll'Y Sucie-15' Il-4 Sorlzll lluur Uri-ln-strxi 4 l im- Arts Uluh 4 Ollit-1-r limi Il Xmluul l4lllll'll 4 - . , 1'I'II1IlI!'4'-ll- U4 U II' 4 IA-s, tho f.lll't'llllllll'l'DJll'l l 'l A-'f- nl' llnrolml llluyel. wlmsv luve- XVlllll4'll4 S quit-t ways :tml for mlm-:ltiml ix :1vL'ml1p:1n- lrltsiiivss :lhilily will win hor ivll hy ll mln-xirv to ln- nutlling thi- pusitiun ul' l'Ulllllll'llllill :ll ztll. will m-ve-rtlu-lm-ss lui- sm-viw-t:nl'y to tht- l'll'l'Sllll'llt of colin- um- ul' tht- l'Ul'l'IllllSf tht-l uxl+'ill111'n1llp:ll1y. H4-l' spew-l1l:tlul's ol' lV:1ll Sire-vt. 1-ilivil-lwy :mul ha-r ltnuwlm-algwl llilil- :ill l'illllUlIS In-uplv, hv ot' lllllllilll llJlllIl'P will UYUII- will rism- frnm :1 llllllllllt' lw- tuully mznkv he-r thv reall I-Ylllllllll-Y. llis tirst m-s'lip:l- ht-alll ol' tht- 1-unvt-rn. :tml ll lion will lu- that ut' :ntl ivv 1'z-4-lugllizn-nl puwvr in lllv tilhl lllilll. tuluny ot' llollywuml. l19l Gicomsl-I ROHM SnC'i:ll Hour Ol't'l1vstt':n Il-4 .xlllllllll liualrtl 4 Mtwit- I'llll1 Il Mori-y Lite-rzl1'y Socivty 2 l,I'U1Ill!'!'jl+ Allxlh has de-stitwll Gt-orgv in lm lu-:ui lamrlsvupo gur- llvtu-r to the tlaaliph of ling- mlml, :l 1-ity wllil-h his work on tht- Annuzil will ls-:ul him In -ll. 'l'ln-rv hm- will rv- 1ll'0tllll'l' lmth thc' llillllllllf-I fxurtll-ns nl' Hallrylun, :mtl thv Slllllivll fJ'1ll'lll'llS ul' lle-nw-r, :ls wvll :ls llllllll'liUllS other r::ll'tle-its on the lvvn-l vi. Mmim Bolxr Junior Class 3 Morvy l.it1-rziry Sm-it-ty Zi-4 St-nim' Uluss 4 Spzinish Club 4 I'7'01lhf'Cjl-f liisniillzihl Bl0ndit- will ln- inurrit-cl tvvitrt-tl Aftt-r thzit shi- will givv up oxpvri- mt-nting :intl tlvcide that shi- will ht- hvtter off :is at comp- l0lll,0f0l' op1'r:itor. This will provide- hm' with :i suror in- come- :md vnuhlt- hm' to grow old mow graitzt-fully, living frm' from tinnncizil VV0l'l'll'S. ICSTHER BONDY lVIOre-y Litvrzwy Socit-ty lfint- Arts Club Morov Reading Contvst .Iunitfr Prom Committoo Prophecy- Likv ht-r frivntl. Clziru Bryant, Esthvr may bt- lik- Q-nvcl to tho Singing trvv. Nt-vt-rtlielt-ss, music: will not bv her profs-ssion. She will he-come ai champion polo playa-r, tlofi-at the Princv of Walvs, and f-nd by marry- ing an English lord. , 1 l Lum-: M A Row MAN lionstn-rs 4 Zuuuvos 4 Girls' livanxtii- R-4 Girls' Athln-tic Club 1 I'r0ph4'r'11- lmclvinzi. will zistonish ull ht-1' friends hy giving up he-r :iinbitiun tn filkl' vhild parts in vziudvville, for which shm- hzis long przlctict-tl, and by be-coming 11 nwdicul mission! airy. Shi- will wzistt' no tlmv st-tting out for Armenia, wht-rv she- will nurse nr! phuns fur tht' Ns-zu' East Relief. l ICIYNA RUSA Mmm' lhiANm-:Nm'iu: 1:i4:lz'1'ulfm: Hiiiimics lmimriix' lhuvwx Spanish Chili 2-Il-4 Annual limirtl 4 Annuzil lluzirtl 4 Girls' lA-:ip:ut- 11 lf'i':inklin liitt-rziry Sm-it-ty 4 Spanish Vluh 4 More-5' l,itt-rxiry Cluh l l'rvm'li Ululv 4 lhmstw-r, 'l'r--ns. 4 St-nioi' Ulziss 4 litmstt-i's Ululv 4 lfrzinkliii I-4 1'I'01l'ilTf'.Il- l'r'oplu'r'i1-- l'I'llllll!'4'j!-'- 'l'hv jtuculaii' nziturt- ul' this th-rtriitlt-, tht- lu-ltwt-tl ul' llt-rv is at inciitlvn who will littlt- inziitl will vzirry ht-i' to Allaih, will ln- vvry happy :is rivail Sclu-lu-rzizsitlv in 1-rutll llullywuml, wlit-rv shi- will tht- iirst wumain tlictaitnr of tion. Sho- shzill sit in tht lu- clitlsvn :is lc-zitliiu: lutly in .Xr:il1i:i. Shu- will ln- aivtivt- mitlst ui' at gr:-:it lihrairy. tli Our tl:iiip: t-mlm-tlivs. Suv- in 4-:istvrii ziffziirs for at num' pl-using hunks tn thi- sw-kv ct-ss will ln- hw-rs :incl hm' in-r til' yt-air:-1 :intl ln-traiiisv of ziftvr lt-zirnimr. In slut uziinv will ring frmn ocvain ht-r grunt wnrk of turning.: vuiirsv of tiinm- she- Shall :lt to nw-zixi, tht- Afilllillli Nights into tziin to at post wt' vt-ry grvit rliyim-tl t-tuiplt-ts shi- will ln- linnnr ln-t-:iusv ut' ht-r kntml imuiiilnmisly 1-lc-t-tml tu this Q-tlgv ul' :int-it-nt Araihlzin ' poetry. prrt-:ii oflict-. i 20 l BIARL Bkowx Mora-y Litcrary Soc-it-ty 4 Movic and Scientific 4 Prophecy- Oll in thc futurc will almost ht-como Professor of Mathomatics in tho Collogo of 'thc Air, but will bc givcn up in despair by thc cxam- inlng board bccausc of his microscopic writing. He- will finally hccoint- pilot of thc privatv airplane of John D. Rockefeller IV. CLARA IKRYANT Mort-y Literary Socicty 2-3-4 Junior Escort Fino Arts Club 3-4. V.-Pros. 4 Girls' Glt-c Club 2-C!-4 l'1'ophm:y- Clara's voicc will bo her fortune-, but not in the usual way. Shi- will bc Ringling Brothcrs' most famous and succcssful lion-tanicr bc- causv she trains hor lions by singing to thvm. Her lift- will Ill'Vt'l' bf' in dangcr, for one oi' t'lara's lullabies would quit-t thc most fero- cious lion. VELMA lhviuunitirr Franklin Litorary Socit-ty Colo. Springs High School Prophecy- Vt-lma's slight tiguro and swm-ot disposition will soon inakv hor very popular as a too dance-r. Sho will bc sought out by tho manager of thc Orpheum Circuit, as sho will be the ombodiinont of all that is bc-autiful in thc art of dancing. IiU'1'1I Ckxxox Girls' Lt-ai.:iio Frcnch Club I 'ropli octu- Ruth's military and ath- letic nature will carry ht-r to tho aviation iivld. livra- hcr physical couragc and lovc for inachinm-ry will soon make ln-r tht- pilot on a lux- urious pussengvr airplane that plics ht-twi-on Franco and England. Ili-:nAl.n t',xzlN Pint- Arts Club 2 Manual l Assistant lililitor 3 Scientific Club Ii Prophecy- Postcrity will know Gor- ald Cazin as one- of thi- gfrcat hm-ncfactors of humanity. Building upon his f-xpt-rit-ncc at Manual, Gvrald will oven- tually construct a inaixical mechanical laboratory assis- tant, guarantwd in-vt-r to misplace or lost- apparatus and chemicals, and supt-rior to tho human varivty in 1-vi-ry way. i211 -.1v'4.. E1.sA CHALLSTROM National lionor Society 3-4 Franklin Lita-rary Society 3-4 Annual Board 4 Junior Escort 3 v, Prophecy- Elsa's mathcmatical abll- ity will carry hcr far on the road to fame. She will bc- come chief astronomer at the Lick Obscrvatoryg but, alas, in atu-mpting to hitch hcr wagon to a star somc night she will miss her cal- culations and tind that she has hitchcd it instead to the assistant professor. l'AUi, t,71iiais'i'lANs1-:N .-Km-: t'ouEN .lusi-:i-uixic Fuxxi-31.1. liuskc-thull It-4 Npznnish t'luh 2 Zmiaivc-s 3-Il-4. l'rv-s. -t l i':iuklin liile-rnry Sm-it-ty 4 IM-Iuitv fl-4 Blur--5' llitm-raxry Sm-is-ty 4 M tfluh 4 Mun-y SZ Htmstt-rs 4 XYilwrx IM-c'l:ini:ition Fun- Yullt-yhxill 2-4, Cunt, 2 l'I'U1I'Il'l',ll-- WM 3-4 l'ukr- is mlm-stilu-tl to lbs- ,I u l '1'l'U'-'74 the- itlul ut' ai, gre-nt nation. I 'l -'fa Jn will live- in luxury flu llis fzunt- will 4-1-lipsv tht- Like-u I':1r-uff vision. I C-nn :lu vstzits- in lCin.rl:uul. llt-r rt-nuwu ol' c-uliphs, 1-nip:-rurs, sm- Alu- Murphy in the- hunk, My Lift- us tht- Mur- Illlti pm-ts, l.uur1-ls will lu- tnturi-. llf- luis, :is ulwziys, vliimiess ul' XViltshirw-. whirh lu-upa-tl upon him, und :amid :in 1-yv fur husinm-ss :intl hig- will tit-sc-l'ilw lu-r liuirln'n-xultll tln-:u'c'lz1i1u lli-UlllllS1llldSllt' 111-r lhinsrs. lln- is surl- to 1-sc-:ips-s from tln- umuuriul will ln- crowuw-il Christy vii-:in un on XVzill Str:-1-t. glmst, will vziuse-11 ilisturh- ll ol' tlu- N4-w York Giants. Hut how will this ho? Ili- num- in tln- spiritnztlistiu st-4-ins tu ln- NVl'1ll'illP2,'1l Whitt- wnrld. lint st-i1-nlists will suit :incl hats at hip: ill'llSil in prm'4- it tu lu- unly tht- Mur- his hzmdl quis walking in his sh-ep, Zrzxnnm t'ui.i,iNs llAzi-11, Cox hum Ihuzux llziskm-tlrzill I-2-It Girl liuostt-rs Uluh. Pre-s, 4 Glw- t'luli l-Z-il-4 lnnlunr l-12 llrzunzitic t'luh 4 llnski-tlrzill l-2 Girl Rt-sa-i'x'1-s l-2-3-4 i l'Illlkiill l.it4-rury Suuin-ty Ll 1lIl0l'l'll2L 11 v -' .- r u l'l'll1Jlll'!'lll- hulk Lhihm 4 1'I'011llff'l'.ll- lmhlyy pussn-ss:-s the- 1 'U1'h'f '1l I sw-in to so-0 Irmu ut thrw- quzilitia-s su uftt-n ss-1-n Full- lnisrlestinf-tl Wuxi-y, tilns-s m1-upying' ai vt-ry lofty nu-ntinm-tl on the- lrilllmzirils, of thu- l':ist-moving tinge-rs, position in the world, :it Vim, Vitality. :intl Viprm'-:i tu lwvnim- privaltm- stvnugru- nth:-r time-s al. vt-ry luw nm-, fart you ill'l- iinm,4-tlizilm-ly pin-r in l+'r:ink's liunchromn. annul suuin-time-s just Il, int-- :rwzirv nl' if she- 1.-:rs-1-ls you ll:-rv hm-r ability tu kos-11 sv- wlituu out-, In fzict. it, vurivs with at t'rie-ntlly put nu tha- 1-ro-ts will mziks- lu-r :in in- I'r1-rg-in-ntly :uni gn-zttly. Al- huck. Ili-r pi'ut'm-ssimi will vuluulvle- aussi-t, :u1rl:1sliusi- ways slu- is 1-nt-lust-tl in :L ln- that ul' cookery. Sha- has ut-ss im'rt-use-s she- will bv- sruzill, ilurlt, irnn range. Slu- nuw l'm-:mln-tl thu- point wht-rv colin- waiitrt-ss. rl'-rk, stvnog- is un Q-lt-vutur pilot in tln- shm- rain hurn things vc-ry rzlplu-r, :intl houkkm-4-pl-r. VVuolwnrtl1 lruildingr. hicf-ly. I 2 llouls lhxm-1 Fraulilin l.itvrai'y Soc. 3-4 Si-nior Ulass I'VU1I'Il't'.llf A low-r of I.atin is llo- llo. Sha- is also a low-r ol' mush' and has acuuirod a di-al ol' knowln-dge on this suhjt-ct. Though thi- road to llllltill' would ln- a more- pli-asant thoroughfarv, sho is dt-stint-d to travx-I thn- thornior path t're-uiu-uted by thosv who sn-ok thu- knowl- 4-ilgfv of im-clivim-. Dono'rHY ITATES Morey Literary Soc-in-ty llrainatiu Club l-3-3-4 l+'in4- Arts Club 2-It-4 Studm-nt Council 2-3 -- 1'rophcrry- The- husy liousvwivi-s of Ami-rim-a. will soinn- dav rw-ad in the paper the famous ri-uipvs for tht- food that thi- Pri-sidvnt had for dinner. As they road on the-y will ln-arn that tht- cook who has hl'CUllll' so famous is Dotty. Hs-r rt-cipvs for dato pudding tirst se-t-tin-il hor this high position. IJAUL Il.-wIusoN Footlmall 3 ' 'l'rat'k Il-4 Franklin Literary Soc. 2-3-4 Studc-nt Council 2-3 l'1'oph1'f'y- Hlliglipoclu-ts will aban- don his mining cars-or to bt-- voinv tht- stage inanager of thi- Folios Burgers-, where he will contimu- his study of ln-own 1-ya-s, ot' which he is now so fond. RAY lbiqzmmxvx-2 Vi-ZNRUN lJr:iu:ANvl-1 RUTH IH-:S1al,i.lcM ltloroy l,itm-rary Sovim-ty l-2-3 llraina Uluh 4 YQ-ll la-:uh-r l-2-4 Not So Fast 4 I'roplic'ry- 'I'hm-rv is ont- among you Oalllvd Bolo, I lu-livvv. H1- has a 1-apric-ious, humorous ti-ndi-in-y which should havt- he-vn L'lll'lN'll wha-n lu- was hut ti young: child. He- will ovvrcouu- this lata-r, how- vvvr, and lu-como succt-ssful in tha- liusint-ss world as thx- slvvk propric-tor of a be-auty parlor. l'l'0lJllFlftll- Moosi- is vt-ry quiet and Composed Kas his nickname implim-sh. Ho like-s automo- liile-s be-tter than anything and wishf-s to bt- sm-n driv- ing: a diffm-rt-nt ont- 1-vi-ry day. If ht- follows this in- clination, he will eventually lwumnt- a wizard on the- race- track, and run rings around Ha.rtz, Dt: Paolo, and others. lo 23 il lf'ranklin Lite-rary Soc. 1-2-3 Movit- and Scif-ntitic Club 4 Dramatic Club 4 Junior Escort Prophecy- Aftt-r Ruth graduati-s from Vassar, she- will pass somi- timv in travn-ling about Amt-rica trying to ga-t local color into hm-r paintings, iler extraordinary talent, hows-vor, will latt-r flnd its true- outlet in thi- occupa- tion of making illustrations for the advt-rtlsm-int-nts of thi- Roll:-m VVlu-olliarrow Company. RJC H ARD IDITTMAN National Honor Society 4 Morey Literary Society 1-4 Hi-Y 3-4 Annual Board 4 Prophecy- lle of the mahogany hair, one of the chief sheiks of Manu-al-Training, will some time engineer a mule ln a coal mine, thus realizing a llfe-long ambition to be a mining engineer. Z1-:PHA Doomcv Volley Ball Team 1 Prophecy- Music hath charms. Perhaps that is why it has taken possession of the charming Zepha. As she also has a fondness for pull- ing the strings, she will find her future occupation very much to her liking, for she is destined to be head bell- ringer in a large cathedral in Moscow. ITARRY DUVALI. Football 1-2-3-4 M Club 2-3-4, Pres. 3-4 Franklin Literary Soc, 3-4 Student Council 4 Prophecy- Duke is a man of ac- tion, not of words. Never- theless, he is a good diplo- mat and, because of his fearlessness, will be a strong candidate for the appoint- ment of traveling ambassa- dor to the South Pole. lhzm. FAIR Franklin Literary Soc. 2-Il-4 French Club 2 Social Service Club 2 Girls' League 2 Prophecy- I see this Falr lady en- tirely surrounded by a mass of green foliage. At first slght it would seem to be a Hazel grove, but closer in- spection shows it to be an arbor of green grapes, for Hazel has purchased :L vine- yard that she may be able to eat all the grapes she wants for once, and she finds the sale of them to Nora Moulton a lucrative business. NOBLE FARQUHAR Musical Activities 1-2-3-4 Annual Board 3-4 Manual Staff 2-3-4 llonor Society 4 Prophecy- Noble has plenty ot' per- sistence and courage. His passive disposition allows him to take hard knocks with pleasure. For this rea.- sou he will be a good in- ventor. Edison will have to look to his laurels when Noble finishes his perpetual motion machine and a mul- titude of other inventions. l24l CARI. IPELT Ffilllkllll 3-4 Social Service 3 Prophecy- Because of his fondness for travel, Carl will some time own a horse which will pull his traveling lunch- room around. VVith his in- genuity he will make this into a hotel where guests can enjoy all the comforts of the home while travel- ing. The idea will become so popular that he will make a fortune from it. Y Inu-: l+'E'rz Franklin Litcrary Society l Movie and Scientific Club 3-4 Orchvstra l-L!-3-4 Hi-Y Club 2-3 l'rophvr'1l- It is hard to bs-at Dalefs smile. His dt-sirv for knowl- vdgv, also. is so strong that ho will have to rm-strain him- sclt' from ov:-rstudy. So far, hz- ls thv only logical man wo know who can tackle such problt-ins as VVhy Does Manual Always Bs-at Ezi,st'? How High Is Up? and othors ol' that naturc. Bl-JATRIUE GENTRY Girl Rc-servos 1-2-3-4 Indoor 'Foam 1-ZZ Voile-y Ball Team 1-2 Prophecy- Pvggy, thy words of wisdom. known as Advice to tho Love-lorn, will ap- pear daily in the Denvcr Post. Many sorrowing hearts will turn to thee for com- fort, and because of the un- derstanding heart and bound- loss cxpcrivnce, thy advice will oithor give the-m conso- lation or show thcm the road to happiness. IDA GILMAN Franklin Litorary Soc. 1-2-3 Dramatic Club 4 Junior Escort Movie and Scientific Club 1 l'011hCU1l'- Vvhon gentle Ida arrives in Mexico as ambassador from the United States, the strained diplomatic relations oxisting between thc two na- tions will soon be smoothed out by in-r native tact and he-r charming sniilv. Neod- less to say, all thc- swarthy she-iks of Me-xiao will quickly bow before hor winning per- sonality. LILLIAN KIOOURICH Dono'rHY l'lAAG ESTHER IIANSEN Moroy 1-2-fl-4 Junior Escort Girl Ruse-rves 1 Boostcr 4 1'roph0r'y- Lil is somt-what moody. though the moods arc nvvcr unplvasant. And that is lucky, for Lil will bt-come tho most skillful horse woman in circus circles. Not satlstiod with this, sho will takv up fvncing and win tho Olympic contest bv- fore sho scttla-s down to the comparatively lnnndrnm life of :t stvnographor. llrzunatic, Trcas. 4 Zouavv 2-3-4 Junior Escort 3 Ilraxnatics 4 l'1'ophocy-- Fats- docrves that gentle- Dorothy shall be mistress of the largest salt water aqua- rium in China, whore, under hor tender Caro, all kinds of sva-life from oysters to whales will flourish to her protit and rcnown. E251 French Club Franklin Literary Society Prophecy- Pe-cring into the future, I seo Esthor surrounded by huge- volumes, her spectacles pt-rched on the tip of her nosi-, in-r pen in hand, bond- ing ovor a large, bulky tome and dismally muttering un- intelligiblc words at short intvrvals. She is translat- ing from the Greek n. long- forgottl-n philosophical work of Aristotlc. XVINUNA HANSUN Aucnuc llmuus Num. llmuus llunur Suvivty Il-4 Zmiavl-s 2-3--l, Pre-S. 3 Junior lisunrt 35 lfiuv Arts 4 1'ropl11'l'3l- XYh4-n out- c-nnside-rs VVin- uua's gay, happy-go-lucky naturt-. it is nut hard to illlilgillt' he-r as ilu- favnrits- of thc- gypsy band which slu- is dt-stiua-d tn join. Be-sides il1'l'UlllillH' the must-Sought- fur furtuuv-ti-lla-r in all Spain, shi- will gain :rn-at fillllll hy her gram- and agil- ity in dam-ing.: thu- Spanish I'amlangu, ln-hating.: Ulub 2 Movis- tfluh Il 1'rnplLrr-y- I suv cl:-arly Archie-'s fu- turc-. Ile will talk his way into the- hc-arts of the- peripla- and thu-y will st-nd him as :i sw-natur to VVashingtun, Ht-rv in a dt-bat? on VVhy Fords Should B0 Abolish:-d his faint- will be- 1-stablished. Girl Boost:-rs Cluh 4 I'1'0pI1,1'1-y- Nz-ll's Cloak ul' lll01i1'Sly 1-um-L-:tis gre-at qualitivs. but in lu-r vapacily as private- se-crt-tary tu tha- Pre-std:-nt the-sv will haw- full play. Shi- will hw- th1- powm-r ht-- hind thi- thruu:-, Hy he-r wisdom and fore-sight Sh:- will m'e-yi-ut a war with Arabia and at last shc- will takt- ht-r rightful plana- as :L distinguisln-d diplomat. ANNA IIHNNY t'n:vu. llmnfonn Amci-: llosviwwi-:li Alun-y l,it1-rary Such-ty 1-4 Muvie- Uluh 3-4 lluosta-rs Girls' I,4-:uzuv Il-4 Sri:-utitit' Club 3-4 L lfinw- Arts Uluh -1 Spanish Club 13 1701Ill,FC',I!-- I ,Iuninr 1-jst,-Urt L H After mastering a Corrs-- I 1'-1-Mfffa spnudvnct- course in tht- Ara- 1 '0l'7'f'f1l- Cc-a:-1+-, uR1ils- in tho bian language, Alicwr will Quint Anlm is .11-stint-41 to printing husi ers, will do- ft-4-1 ln-rse-lf wi-ll tittvd for lw H pimu-1-r. Surprising, visf- at nu-th for making :L gre-at task that sho has si-t yn-s, hut ru-ye-rllu-less true, lmusi-s nut. old nvwspa- ln-rss-lt' tu accomplish. This She- will In-ad thf- way intu pc-rs an he-como famous is tht- publication of tlwfzun- mn-fit-lil hitht-rtouni-xploited HS Nlfx 1-Zilliiml' Of Ulf' ous ten-volumv Hoschowe-r by wmuaukind-that of taxi driving. lla-r gre-at popu- larity with lu-r on-xvurki-rs will win for ht-r thx- vstima- hle position of pr:-Side-nt Of tht- lmagm- of Ft-uiinino t,'hauI'l'1-urs. city fthn paper built. l26l edition of Nursery Rhymn-H in Arabic, which her experi- ence with Street Arabs in her kindergarten will load he-r to 1l!ldPl'tllkk'. .-Xl.Yl'IEN JAUKSON ISAIXELLA JACUIXS ' Girls' lA'iliLYllt'. 'l'l'l'SlSlll'L'l' lfratnklin Il--i .lnnior Escort I'1'opIu'z-1l- .tftvr ln-ini.: ai privzitv svc- rt-tztry to tht- pi-4-sith-iit of tho lloniv for Blind Micv, Alyt-on will lwconn- discon- ti-ntt-il with tht- Grt-gi: sys- tt-nt ot' shorthand. Sevvrzll ww-ks ot' this ilissattisfaiction will lrivv to hi-r thv inspirat- tion for nuiking tht- lJoodlv syste-in of shorthand, which will ln- list-ti innnt-diaitt-ly in tht- svhools. llrznnzi Clnh 3-4 Girls' Lvzlgln- 2 Social S4-rvio4- Il Movie Club 3 l'ro11lLc'c:y- Vtfhztt will ph-also the vycs of hor ft-llow clzissnuitos niore than to sew Isnlwllzm pushing at pi-rainihtilzttor in front of hi-r low-ly littlv vottttge? But to tho grozit ustonislnnt-nt und surprise of the pzisst-rhy, this vehicle will not contain ai. swvvt- fum-4-d bully, but :L lluffy li'rvm'li pootllv. MAI itlci-:CE JOYFE l'fI1Ill,l'I'-lli ltlziiin-t-Cv will ncliiew- fillllll ns at rlunut-r in the- Follit-s of lflilll, lint mltniving will not lu- hf-r only intl-rvst. She will lu- known :is thi- owner of the fine-st pvtligiv:-si Airo- dztlvs in the world :intl tho only womzin who has suc- t-i-ssfnlly huntvd tho silvvr- tip grizzly of tht- Aluskzln Rockies. l,'m'luf: KE.-utNs I'l'01Illl'l1Ili lfntt- has destined Hund- sonin ll:irry to il life- ot' yztrii-ty. lli- will visit plzicvs ol' inte-rvst in :ill vornt-rs ot' tho glolw, lint iinzilly. grow- ing' wt-airy ot' this, ln- will ht-oonw :i taixiclvrmist for his nhnn innti-r, llis mounting ol' tht' skins of niosqniton-s will plum- ltlunnnl on the nntp ot' lfintoniology. lf'nANvi:s Kino lfirlitor-in-Chit-i' Mzinuail 4 Honor Sovivty 3-4 l rzinklin 2-4 llvbnti' 3-4 l'1'opl1,c'f'y- Anotht-r of your chit-f sm-ilu-s, known :is HFl'2lI'lCk',H is quiti- Yvrsaitilt-, but sa-enls to ll1lV1' at spm-cial ability to write- for print. Hur orig- innlity will comm- into-gre-:tt play in hor latter life, whe-n sho betvoines 1-ditor of tht- Uongrossionail Rvcord. l27Ql ME1.ozENE IQINNEY Girls' Lvztgiu- 3 More-y Litt'l':iry Socioty 2-3 lfinv Arts 4 Hoostors 4 f'1'0II,l1l?C'-ll- Ht-:n1ny's futnrv si-ents to ln- tilleil with joy. lie-r big llrown vyvs will win llvr :L place with tht- Purzimonnt Pictnrt- Corporation. Ht-re-, :xt thi- height of he-r fzinio, sho will full in lovo with ht-r lt-zimliius: main und st-ttlv zlown in ai pri-tty home of her own. NA'rHAN KIVEN tlrclivstrai I-21-fl-4 lh-lmlv 3-4 Franklin I1ll1'l'2ll'Y Socivty 4 Ihrnphccry- Aliens has curly. hlnck locks which vnulrl bs-long tu nu onv but :i musician. llur- ing his tours uf lhn- Country, I fear, tin-rv will bv at fin:- show of U'Yl1Pf'l'illYH'lll whvn he' has lrnuhlv gc-tting oil for tha- crunk of his hnnd- urgzin. N1-:LLIE KNOX Girls' lmalgul' 1-L!-3-4 linnstr-rs 4 Social Se-rvive 1-2-3 Frainklin 1-2 1'rnpli.ecyA- Ne-llic-'s kind nzlturv and luvv for animals will ll-:ui to lin- rs-ulizution of a secret ninhitlun. Large- crowds ol' pvoplv will gathvr nround her daily nnd mnrvvl nt the fn-nrlvssne-ss with whit-h she- soutlms and chzirrns tht- lrunmm-tini: 1-lvphzmts which ll2llli'f' ut ha-r bidding. Nlny Allnh protm-ct her! HAzm, KRAVAW llrzunntic Cluh 4 Franklin Lita-rziry Socivty 4 Glu- Club 1-2 Girl Re-serves 1-2 l'll1IhF'!'jlI 'I'hv llt'illliil'!-I of nature' will valptivuts- Hnzy. Annum: thl- futurv noted hortivulturists shi- will hold :in 4-mini-nt position. ll:-r spvcizilties will bv Old Mun nnll garlic, Sho will ki-vp thi- Old Ladies' Home- supplivd with the fornn-r, :ind fill the inxlm-rs from ai m--igliburim: lN'l'flJll'If'l'Y with thi- luttn-r. MILIJRED LANUGHAF Zounvi-s Il-4 l4'rn,nklln Literary Society 4 Volloy Bull 11-3-4 Girls' Ffmtluill CCentvrJ 4 1'1'01JllI'l'jl- This lady has :L most clinritzihlf- and niotlie-rly nat- turi- which will 4-ve-ntnally lvnd he-r to thi' position of ln-nd inntron ot' Sing Sing. The poor souls conlinod ilu-rv will pour nut to her tha-ir stories of grim-f. HARRY G. LEE Studi-nt Council 4 More-y Literary Soc. 2-3-4 Movie 4 I'r0plmc3l- Hurry, one ot' the chief of thi- Fuitliful, :L svrious- mind:-d fe-llow, has at gn-nt futurv in the theatrical world, He will, bvfore he is L-von middle--age-d, bv ad- vamcf-d to the position of Chief Stage-hand. E281 l.n..i.IAN Li-:wis Franklin Lite-rury Soc. 3-4 Junior Escort 3 Girls' League 2 Give- Club 4 I'rophecy- The mnny L's in thv nann- of this fairy show ln-r liking for sninll lads :ind lnssie-s. Shi- will bvcomv Chief Lvnd- vr of the Learns-rs in the kingdom of Lilliput-:1 plum- which many think derived its name from hors. JUSTIN.-x LINCH llr:1,1f:N l4lP'l'0N .luniur Secretary Morey Renllim.: Uontest I-2-Ii-4 Mununl Stuff 3-4 l+'iue Arts Club 4 l'roplu'4-1l- .lustinzfs future life will be n great surprise to ull who know her. She will niairry an rancher un the Western Slope :uid become intensely interested in things iurrieulturul, especially poul- try raising. Her highest aunbition will he :iehieved when her XVhite Leghorns win the blue ribbon :it the eounty fair. IVl'2llllilllCS Il-4 Girls' IA-:Lillie l-L! lfrnnklin 2 lizlsketlmll 1-Z1 l'1'oplu'r'g1- Heleu's taste will serve her well when she is stranded in Jzipnn. for she will become one ut' the multitude ut' ori- entul text-taste-rs. I :un sorry to :uid that her taste in the nnitter will becoine so diseriininuting that she will not enjoy the mnny ten parties that she will lziter :ltteml in Paris. unfziiling good JOHN l,uNi:nuAN Senior Class President Franklin Club M Club l'rupliec,u- Thou, O gre-nt :ind mighty J, ll., url ai niun of strong convictions, well fitted to be at lender. Thou wilt become :ln urn-liitect and build thy own honie, modeling it after the palace of the Cullph, but thy l':une will depend chielly upon the excellence of thy l.onergaui Designed Dog Kennels, lf'u,xNK ll. IIUNGHAIIT llouin' Sm ' ' ' ITAVIII lNleAn'rHr'1: Rl l'll Aln'l'l.icr:iu' nts lies 4 Anuuul Limlrd 4 l+'r:znklin l.iter:1ry Sum-iety lfrziuklin lliterziry Soeiety 4 nlillllllll Stull' 4 Girls' l.e:if.rue M l'Iub 4 Student t'uuin'il 2 ,V In I4'uutb:lll 4 ,u I H 1 '1 '-'fm 'I Impnry- Ruth's love of Spanish, I Illjlllfl'-ll-'f' llis t':ivorite subjn-vt was eunibineil will: her desire to 'l'his person who is con- 'l'uruin:.5 :ind his business bvemne an nurse. will lend teinptuuusly 1-:illed Ullewliu- eznreer will exemplify this her tu wire for the sick in neverstucliesf' ai frivolous ziliilii3'. Ile will turn fruin the shaulows ul' the Allizim- felluw. will be tl useless une business In :mother until bm. llere she will truly ln- loufer :ill his life. Quite by :ll lust he turns townrd the hubii :i vustle in Spain, :ind zu-videut he will diseuvei' in zlllalr, s:it'e in the euiiyuy of her l'PNllllllPlIllIt'l' to the Spaul- 1942, gi bunk, in Ancient zz enpzible wcnuzin who pre- isirrls will ll-:ul them tn re- lilnue, giving: ai key to the fr-rs il str:ii1,:l1tnw:iy ruzirl to gaird her :is une of them. pi'uiuim'i:1tion ut' l,:1tin which :l lillll' where success is all- . will euiiuiletely revnlutinn- wnys just ill'Ullllll the ue-xt ize the study ot' that lain- turn, IIIHIKU. I29l 1 IOHN NIACLENNAN ' JACK NIct,1uoAR'rY in-lmting Nut ionul Fon-nsic Lt-at gue- I'rophrr'1l- 'l'his camny Sootchmnn, who hats two thoughts to somt- otht-1' ps-opls-'s one-, nv-rt-r st-1-nts to lulve time- to sux tht-in. llespitt- his rad- im-:tl :tra-rsion to tht- install- uu-nt plain, John will 1-ntl-r tln- prof'-ssion of lnw, lwgiu- ninp: :ts u trurlic cop on ltith :intl Curtis. Footbzill Zi-4 Junior Class Pre-side-nt I'1'ophrr-y- As I look through thc- tizirkne-ss and haze of tht- futurt-, I sos- Juck ht-coming :t grt-at cartoonist. His funn- will he univc-rsni and his c-omic strips copied in nmny lunguugc-s. Jack will lw in gr:-:tt de-niund ut thn- pink tt-us and tht- com- ing-out patrtit-s of the fu- turt- ch-hutuntos, hut ht- will re-nmin zt L-:ii't--f1't-v hoc-lu-lor. Hism-:N McMUi.1.r:N Fins- Arts Cluh 3 Orc-lu-stru 2-3-4 llziskt-thull 2-3-4 Ilidool' Z2-3--l 1'roplwc'y- Shorty Mc-Mullin, who hus always wished to dom- inam-. will rm-ign supra-nw ovvr u hugs- turnip pluutat- tiou in tho initltlle wt-st. Rt-- wurt- of horse-s, though. fair Ht-lt-ui R1-nu-tnlwr your prrt-:it natnu-sukt-'s t-xperi4-nq-t- at 'l'l'oy. .li'l.IA Ml1:Nut-:l.so!iN Junior lCst'ort Norm-5' I.il1-rztry Sovie-ly 4 l-'rn-ut-It t'lulm, Vic:--Prt-F.. 3 Girls' I,1-ztgtlv -l l'1'opIu-f-y- Hrs-ut will ln- tht- noisl- :it Xyintliizix in tht-most south- :-rn hurt of Africa. 'l'lu- ln-:tting of drums :intl type-- writt-rs will drown ull othor sountls. Ht-hold! Julia. if-:lt-liiiur tht- nutivc-s to ust- thv- Kitt- Right 'Fypt-vvritt-r whit-h sht- will introthiue- tln-rv in ortlt-V to lnztke- ilu- wnfiintx ol' IIll'SS2lK't'S to flrzoliflln' 1-:isis-r. RlTl7tlI.I'lI MEZNAH llrurnutic- Uluh 3 Junior Flziss 3 Sc-nior Class -i Propll 1-0114 Allah hats :irrunge-tl that you, Rudy, shzlll lwvolnt- ll:-nvt-r's Chin-t' of Polic-1-, :intl that unch-r your juris- dic-tiou. luw-ln't-uke-rs will lu-1-onto :ts sc-:ircu :ts l-lnglish humorists. You will druft the- ft-w rs-ntniniug criminals for juil. :md thus fulfill your uuthition to bevoiut- at tlrztuglitsmun. I 30 l WANHA Moi.rNr:Atfx l-'inn Arts Plnlx 2-Zi-4 llrnlnu Ululr 4 Mort-y Litt-rziry Socio-ty l Junior l-lst-ort Z4 l'7'UIllll'l'jl -' Molly is ti0ilC2lil'4lflllill1- uvr, t'0ilSl4it'l'illt' ot' otht-rs. :intl posst-ssc-s :1 striking nor- souulity. Shu- is at alt-Vout :intl ze-uious stutlr-nt ot' tht- lflnprlish laiiigtxztm-, Shi- is tie-stint-tl to sit :tt at dt-sk :intl issue- lite-rziturv to tht- lvnriu-tl, tlistrihutn- vztrmls to thosv all-sirous ot' ls-ing.: lt-:trin-ci. :tual :lt-tnztnri tint-s ot' tht- forgt-ti'ul. l50ll0TllY NIORGAN Annual Board 3-4 Junior Escort Fino Art:-1 Club -i Fashion R4-vlvw 3 l'7'l31IlH'!',lli Anu-rica will loss' at com- pe-tc-nr Fr:-ncli tvurlior wha-n lint gon-s to Paris to study, for her si-nsv ol' the artistic will win tha- intor- ost ol' Puul I'oire-t and con- soqliu-ntly sho will bvconu- :i popular inoiliste-. Siu- will surpass Poirot hiinselt' wha-n she- ch-signs tho famous tri- color costume for l rm-nch colin-go boys. Joi: Mosxo Drama 1-2 . Mort-y Lite-mry Socu-ty 1-2 Dobntv 1-2 Orutory Prophecy- Thv gre-utost of your orn- tors, hv of the goldvn tonguv, known us Jo-set'-Mosko, has in his mind to be 11 rv- ra-nownf-rl busins-ss execu- tive-. But thi- futuri- is ull-ur. Ho will bv it gre-ut succl-ss ns tho Tlllg-lllilSlL'l' in ai circus. Norm L. Moulfrox French Club 2-3, Pros. 3 Franklin Litcrzxry Soc. 3-4 Annual 4 Junior Escort 3 Proplzvf'y- Norzfs life will be :1 mix- turv. She will teach French, direct un orclu-stru, onglnvcr nn uirpluuv 4-xpvdition to the South Polo, :md limilly inzirry :uni sc-ttlo down to llUll1l'StlC lifo, wlu-rv she will gi-t the greaitl-st joy of :ill continuing ln-r inixturvs in tho kitchvn. l'l,Au:E liluwuo EVA Mrmzs Smirsoiv NAoi.x-:iz llonor Society 3--l lfrunklin Liti-rury Soc. 3-4 Norm-y Literury Soc. 1-2-3-4 Annuul 3-4 Girls' 149212-T119 15 Mnnunl Stuff Il-4 Fino Arts 4 I'I'01JlIll'l',ll- 1. Uni- ot' your chivf scribe-S, known us lfv-4-sli, tho wie-ldor Girls' Gleo Club 3-4 I'ruphccy- :V1l'S liUlll2ll'kRlbl0 hook, SimpliIis-d Politicul Econ- omy, will bring about the ol thi- 'l linnde-rbolt, se-onus to abolition oi' tho incomo tux. huro u te-nlli-ncy towards This will bring re-liei' to tlu- writing: poi-try, which, I huralssod individuzlls who hopo, lu- will outgrow. A llllYt' ruined inninnvrublc fe-w yours lniucv und hi- will haitclu-ta-: in uttonipling to botnki- himself to thx- Oriont rut down their tnxes, :ind to writv ll coinplvtz- rm-vision will 1-ve-iitiianlly inuku- hor ol' tht- Arubinn Nights. known :is onv of tho grant bi-nvfuctors of humanity. i311 l'rnplzm'y- 'l'lu- ninferiv mirror of tho futuri- picturvs Simpson, nrruyvd in :L tvolorful :ind rm-spit-mlout costume. bow- ing' beforo vxcitvd, clznnor- ing throngs. By his prow- Q-ss :und lightning spot-xl lu- hzis bs-coinc SDlllll'S favorite tore-zulor, :intl during the course of his c:l1'vol' lu' will be :wcluinu-il thx- ntost pop- ulur bull-Iightt-r ot' ull timo. ASTRID NELSIIN BEHTHA NPII,SON ERN!-:ST NELSON Spanish Club 2-3 Morey 3 Health Club 1 Volley Ball 1-2 Prophecy- Dcstlny has solectt-d a great futuro for Strida. After many unsuccossful at- tompts to crash tht- gat0 at Hollywood, sho will ro- ct-ivv the part of Alice in the film ve-rsion of Alico-ln- Wonderland. Hvr excollvnt portrayal of this univor- sally beloved child will lc-ad to a tive--yt-ar starring con- tract with Motro-Goldwyrv Mayor. Manual Staff Prophervy- Birdit s nickuamv has a true significancv. l-lor ye-t undevelopvd tale-nt for whist- ling will place he-r name among those that shine along the brilliantly lighted trail of tho Orphoum Circuit. The old adage about whist- ling girls and crowing huns will not bc- true in her case-, for she will be vory for- tunato, Golf 4 l'7'011hC!'1l' Though lu- sevnis to get on we-ll with his studios. l4Irniz- has no favorites among thorn. Later on, as at momlwr of the' school hoard, hw will add some to the- curriculum which will he morv agree-ablv to little- hoys. Still later, bvcause of his high ideals, he will bv- come pre-sidt-nt of the Ditch- diggvrs' Association. lflmwcics Ni-:i,soN Otlivial Pianist, St-nior Class Mora-y l,it4-rary Suv. l-2-Zi-4 Ot't'hvstra and Sovial Hour Owln-stt'a Boostt-rs Club 4 1'l'01I'L!7lY.1li As I look into thv future I st-0 l raukie- at tirst marrivd to tho piano, hut it will late-r S1't'lll'i' a divorco on tho- grounds of dt-sortion. As timu assvs on l ranct1s D . will he-colno tht- blushing hridt- uf tht- pipe- organ in the Salt Lakv Tabe-rnaclt-. ESTHEIR IYICVVELL Vlt't'-l'l'l'Sltl9lll Junior Class l'r+-side-nt Fino Arts tflulv 4 Vit-v-I'1'f-sith-lit ltkzrvy Litor- ary Sotzivty 4 t'hn1n. .Iuninr Prom Com. It l'roph4'r-y- O fair om-, an adventur- ous life lie-s he-forv you. In lil-10 you will discovvr gold in the Klondike and win fann- as a succvssful woman prospvctor. Latt-r you will bt-cotnv known as thx- fvmi- ninv Scotty Allt-n, for your If-am of huskies will win tht- Alaskan llog Dorby throe- timt-s in suvct-ssion. E321 Noun-:NE Nor: Fine Arts 4 Franklin 3-4 Annual Board tilt-9 Club 3-li Prophecy- Fate will prow- kind to Norivnc-. Hor fortune will lit- in hor tiny hands. She- will gain distinction through ht-r wondvrful artistic abil- ity in dvsigning rabbit ho uses. The- long-4-arc'-d quadrupt-ds will approciate her fanvy boudoirs and be- voum- as much attached to them as to thvir natural haunts. l':S'l'Ill-Ill Noirrn ZUIIIKVVS 2-Il-4 tlirls' Fimtlmxill 4 l4:iskt-tlnill l-2-Il-4 lndtmr liaist-bull Z2-3-4 l'rnplu'f'y- XVht-n in t-inning: yi-airs sumo ol' you tzilu- :in vvvn- ing saiil in :i Vt-in-tiain gun- iiulu. louli wvll nt your gun- tlolivr. It niaiy ln- your fziir sulioolmiitv, lflstlivr, who sings to you thi' lilting songs nt' old Italy: for wielding tho polo ot' tlivso plmisuri- hunts will ht- hvr uvc-upntimi nftt-r shi- lt-:lvl-s lilainnul. .lxiiuics NUSHAUM llmwr Society llvaltl Buy lfint- Arts Cluh llrlort-y l'ra11lwcJl- livcanisv ot' his nivcsliziiii- ciilly-inclint-tl mind, .limmy will gt-t :i tint- juli on :in 4it't':1n lint-r, taking mira- of at iiivlit-lotle-mi. Aftvr his third trip. ht- will find hinisn-lt' dm-- si-rtvd in Spain, wlit-re his lz1lif.fil:1z.:'1- training will conn- in handy. Lzitvr. dnt' to his sliill in tliploinaicy gziint-sl at lvlzinuail, hs- will lwonim- um- haissaidor to Brazil. RAYMUNU tlltltl-I4'lI'l' tfulur tlnzirnl f,l't'llt'Sll'JI tilm- Vllllw XYilt'ux Conti-st I '7'01Ill!'f?.ll'- Raiy will bt-t-miiv onv ut' thi- gimuitt-st fvnmlt- impvr- smizitnrs on tht- Aint-rirain st,:lg.:v. lli- will be ftwut-rl to satisfy his :ugrir-nltin'nl lumi- ings with at p.:t-raininm. In odd mumi-nts ht- will also satisfy his im-Qliainiczil lung.:- ings hy Ulklllg ailmrt :ind putting tug:-the-r his snxu- pliunv. ltt 1'li lhxlqisicii ICAHI, l'Allt'l4I Nic'r'ri1c l'r:'l'lf:lzsuN I4'r:unlclin l.itvl':ii'y Suv. Il-4 I.,.,,I,m.f.U- lilmw-5' llllt'l'2ll'Y Sucis-ty 12-3 Girl livsi-i'x't-s Il--l H , . ' ,, V ,u Yullvy Bull 2 smmn sind-cum : . 'NHT-1hrWU04Um1md nwnnivmn1 Girls- lA,Hgm,1 llyflll-llt'ill'lt'tl, will llvvunit- niurz- st-riuns :is luv :im-s, Ili- 1'rn11Iu'f'31- 1'l'll1lll!'l'jl- 4 will ln- ti-lnptt-tl tu lu- zi pm- --Npdfsu uuching l.m.l,M. lintlfsprutit-ivlit'yii1ninth- IQSSUV' 'l' i'l, l h f'f',US of will ht- unique :ind full uf 1-niaitivs will win ht-r girl-:it 'S.2l'1'1'l l 'f 'C'f i5' In min intl-rn-st. .-Xs1n'iv:itn- tntur to taunt- :is :in t-iiiriiif-1-i'. She S h-l 1' H w x 'f' h Wm tTliin:i's Son ut' llvaivm-n, slu- will ln- L-hit-t' vtxnstrnt-tion l 'L im l L'l 'l':'l ng will pvri'm'ni ht-r dntic-s so i'llHllll't'l' fur tht- snlnwaiy nndt-r tht- .Xtlaintiv tJvt-:iii t'tbllllt't'llIlH' Nt-w York :ind Luntlun. lgl'l'JlllSt' ut' hm' 1-tlit-it-lacy in dii't-cling' this ninrrt-l of 1-xigriin-1-i'iii: skill. shi- will ht- uwzurdt-tl tht- t'ui1,L:'i't-ssiunizil Mt-tlzil :ind ri-- vvixw- :n pt-rsmizil I1-ttvr I'i'nni tht- l'i'i-sidviit l1in1s1flt'. nt-4-r instt-nd, :ind rim tht- ininizitnrt- vlvt-trio vnirint- wliivli will Iw instzillvcl all l4Ilitt'h's tlnrdm-ns. l33l wvll that the- lfliiipm-i'm' will rc-ward lit-r with :L lnrirt- :in- nnity, :intl slim- will ln- zilxlm- lu spend tht- !'Plllilllltll'l' nt' ll1'!' life in aulzipting tire-mr Shortlinntl tu tlu- Cliint-sv l:1ng11zig1'. Hll:lcAl.lllNlc l'lG'l'l-:llsllN lSl':llTllA l'1cTlellsnN .,Xl.ll'l-1 l'-ll.suN Girl 'l'l'6'2l!4lll't'l' Il-4 Mulwly llllf'-l'lll'Y Stli'll'lj' Il-4 Girls' lA'ilil'll4' 2-S!-4 lllllltll' Sllclvty 4 llvlllth tllnll l-2 Fino- Arts t'lllll 4 Alillllllll St:lt't' 4 .xlllllllll I!-4 Sllpllllllllllw- Ulalss Jllllilll' l-Isl-nrt I! 1,mNHIml-- Sm-llilll' l'l:lss llllllstl-l's 4 Allllh will I't'lllt'llllla'l' tllll l'l'llDllI'f'All- 1'l-llpllm-llf- :llll-il-llt Nilv llwl-llvrs illltl llt'l'lllil will tsllw pity on Vlillflll. Alit-l-, 2ll'l 4lt'Slllll'tl till-il'l-llstllllls, :lllll Htllllllliu- tlll- tll'lllP, lll-glvvtlfll stylm-s til lu- Illl will llllli4l. Im :ls vllil-f 1'llX'UY to tlll- llilllll ul' tlll- Sll'llllKl'l' sl-x :intl vs- llllt lu- tml 1vI'igl!lSll alllollt it. of lllllllri lfltlNStlIllS. lll-r tlllllish :l ll4'NV tzlshinll fill' lluwl-x'lll'. lil-Vl':ll'v ut' valts ll:-l-ll illtl-rl-st ill illltl l'IlS1'illiI- lllt'lll, llvl'll2llll'l'llilHlll'l'Y will :lllll I7lIl'l'1llS Illltl tllkv vllrv tion for thu- s:ll'l'wl l':2l'j'Illl2lll Vltllllllll 4-l'e-zltilllls whit-ll will tu Vllilllgl' thy llim-lill:llll4'. ful' llvvlll- will l-:lllsv lla-l' tu vs- vie- ill cllllll' lllltl Slllbllllltl' llll- lltlllll' nf .Xlytz will ill- tzllllisll il l-lll'lll fill' tllis ill- witll thl- rulws of thl- Hllllillll ll-l'l'l-rv with thy zllllllitillll. Sl't'l. 'lvlll' S2ll'l'4'll llllgs will llllt lllt' XY0llll'll will sllllll lil-- llllllrisll :lllll Slit' will lu- llllll- vllllll- l-ilvilllls llllll zlllllpt fllwll :ls llll-il' lvllw-tzllu-l'. tllvs- styll-s lllsll. l4EATllll'R I'llmss1.EY RAYMOND 'l'lHTC'HET'I' Hlcm-:N I'U1'NA:l1 Girl Rt-sm'l'x'l-s Nll!l't'y Ilitvrzlry Sovivty 4 Zllllllvvs 2-Il-4 I '7'01Ill-!'l'4ll- Ile-stilly llals lll'L'l't't'tl thzlt Ifl'illI'lK'6', :Il-spite llt'l' quiet walys, will llllvv Il unlorflll illlll 4'XClllll,LZ' l'Zll'1'l'l'. Shl- will szlil for Illllill. but will hs- SlllDXVl'4'Ck4'll off tht- CtHlSl, ut' Afrival. H4-rv. in the' ilIl,K'k1'St cornell' of tho Dark l'0llllll9Ill, Bs-:ltric-0 will find lll'l' life work lllld vvelltulllly she' will he known :ls Al'- ricu's AXlYl'lt'0 Mzlf'Pllvl'son. 'l'l'2lf'li -l Movie- lllltl Scientific Club 4 l'I'U1IllC!'1j+ lilly is ll ve-ry d0t0l'lllllll'tl illltl l'PSIlllllt' youth. His prospective goal will ht- one Illlll will llllve- no cllzlllvll ut' f'X'2llllllg' him, as hvwill know Uppllrtullity upon sigl1t,seizl- it hy tht- llzlir ol' the lu-alll. illltl lllilg it along with him up thc- rolld of succossful Ull- gills-l-l'il1g. l34l lvlnrvy I1ltt'l'ill'y Sul-ie-ty 4 llelllltl- 3-4 l'lllly:1lm:l ll l l'fllJhC'!'-lfl Destiny will l'PXVllI'd ill-len ful' hor su-lllly work ill nth- ll-tivs hy giving hm-l' tht- p0- Slllllll of girls' 1'0RH'll ill thi- l'llivt'rslty nt' l' 0 l ll r zl tl 0, Aftvl' lllulltlls ol' llillil cllzlcll- ing llt'l' lt'illll will flll2lllY bring llilllll' tht- silvt-r loving cup llwalrdlf-ll tu the- XVlllllt'l'S nl' tlll- Nillltllllll 'l':lg 'l'4lv ' '--' lllellt. lflnsw R,xlnNmvr'rz xVll.LlAM lil'l'Sl'IlAllll IGHNA Rum-:i:'rs Mun-y llitvrary Suvivty Fine- Arts Girl lit-sw-i'vm-H, 'l'l't'IlSlll't'l' 4 .I I ,l U Manual Staff 4 l - ' 1 'ff1f- llirl Hsmstvrs Ulnh Svvty. -1 ln tlu- misty Iiazt- ot' tlu- XYilly, who is always Mora-y llitx-rary Sovil-ty 3 l'llllll'1' l sw- Illulna mixing willing' antl glarl to l1'llll .1 I niyslt-rimis putinns in a lm-st lu-living' halul tu tlu- slamsm-ls 1 1 'f'-'f-- tnlu- in a small lalun'atm'y. in tlislrt-ss, will ill-vutv his lSnnni4- will have- an up- lfinally slu- will malu- a IiI'o lu tlu-ir whims. llis Dl1l'lllllllYl0lllilkl' mimi ns. marvt-Inns llisvnvm-i'y! Siu- fanui as a, !l4'Slf.'flIl'l' will hw ut' lu-r athlvtit- ahilitivs in will tinll that tlu' fat'-l':nm-sl won tln'0ng'h his nrutic-it-iu'y lu 1' l'llllll'l' must lunusralrll rm-Ii Villlilj' may lu- mzulc- in pn-p:il'i11,a:' palm lvzlru-s for pasitiun, fur shv will lu- ap- Iiy yunn'im.:' vt-rtain l'lll'llllL'1lvl4 tlu- gowns nt' tln- Sunth S:-a nuintl-tl lls-:ul ol' ilu- Lann- nn littlv whit-- iwwlis. .Xllaln lslaiult-rs. mlriw-s to tlu' King nl' liulia ht- praiswl! .X1't1-r snnu- yt-:urs ut' 1-tlivivnt stlrvit---, llui l2lllf'l' wurihx will lu-stuw npnn 'lvl' ilu llt'l'l'4lll1ll'Y tilln- ui' l,a4ly ul ilu- Snap Stills. IfATIlElClNl'I Rum:lc1's l.xl,l.I,xN liosrw harm linux-:Ns'rlf:lN Svnlor Class x'lCl'-Pl'?Sllll'l'lt Zunavt-s 3-4 Stnrlwnt Uoinu-il Mzmnal Staff 4 Franklin 1-4 Wilt'-mx f'0llIt'Sl Girls' l.v:u.:'lu' 3-4 Social Service' ln-batv Il-4 Girl Iinnsta-rs Plnlb -l liaskvthall 3-4 l i'anklin I4ll1'l'ill'j' Sovim-ty l'l'01llLl'f'All- 1'l'01JllCl.'JlH- I'1'upIzccy- Katlu-riiu-'s hahit ot' al- ways gn-1-tiiig one with a smile will lu' a gra-at advan- tagro to hm' in winning lu-r way in tlu- world, He-r am- bition tu havv a largv 1'll0llR'll wartlroho so that slu- can wt-ar a ru-w dr:-ss 1-vvry day in tlui yn-ar will bv rn-alizvd wlu-n slw lm-tmu-s a granul Zmm':l star. NVith0ut rn-alizing hr-1' am- bition to lux an athlm-tic in- structor, Lil will gvt all tluh exvrcisv vssential to hvr goucl health. As tlu- wifi- of 1 tillmi of lu t - soil and tho nuvtlu-r nf tt-n rnhnst chil- dren, Shel will Iiiul it ll4'CL'S- sary to kt-vp qnitv activv :shunt twenty hours vach 1 ay. l35l lievznist- of his aulvvntnr- uns spirit, Babv's name will lu- writtvn in Capital lvttvrs in scientific history. By hniltling thu tirst intor- plam-tary railroaul bt-twven 1-arth :nul Mars lu- will bv- umne famous as an :ingi- nvr-1' and pimu-vi' as wt-ll. and lu- will ln-voiiw a double- vnginevr hy running tlu- Hrst lion-elmo over that line. lkllun' Smvllctt Ustfmt Sttstmt, t'l.At'ntNi: SIVIITII ttitmnl llmitir Sm-it-ly llvlmtt- I!-4 Spzttiish t'lulw I-Il 'Xlnrt-5' llli4'l'Ill'j' Silt-it-ty 4 XViltAtnx Vttntt-st Il-4 Svivtititit- l'lttli Il-4 htrls' l.t-:tg:ttt- 4 St-it-iitiiiv Vltth Il-4 llt-ttlth t'ltth il-4 lttninr I-Ist-nrt 31 Muvit- t'htlr ZS-4 Girl lit-st-i'vvs I l'U1I1lI'I'jl l,I'1l1lllf'1'jI? I'lI1llll'1'jlf M:try's t':tr4-1-r :ts at nttrst- A lrritrltt :mtl t-lt-rt-i' ytmiig: t'l:ttitl hats iii ht-r pussvs- ls tit-slim-tl tn ln- slitwi-livt-tl, vltztp with at insignia-tit: pvr- sitm at rivh :mtl lmtmtifttl llt-r iirsl imtit-nt will lwvmiit- stntulity is Oscztr. lit limo stun' of pautit-iitw :tml t-mlttr- tiizttimtiiw-tl ul' ht-r hrtuwn ht- will ht- itll 1-xvvllt-tit iii- aumwf. at suutliittiz. smutitli, tvtts :mtl gviitlt- llt'lYll'1llltll'Q strut-lm' iii stunt- st-lioolg in- :mtl soft rule-1-. Sha- is lllIl'l'- ho- will win ht-r lu-nrt :mtl tlt-t-tl, ht- many lwcmiit- at t-sit-tl iii :tll st-it-ntiliv :tml tml :tml tlvspitv tht- vii- mt-mht-r ui' M:tiitt:tl's fztcttlty. mt-tlit':tl stil-js-vts, XVith thttst- tit-attic-s nl' ht-r i'rit-mls slit- Usvatr's t':tvuritv saying' will qttztlitivs :mtl intl-rt-sts it is will tthatiitlnn ht-r prul't-ssimi ht-, lXl:tkt- 't-ni pzty ttttvn- zt twlrtztiitty that ht-i' vmwt- to lu-t-oiiiv his lrritlt-, limi. sttttly httrtl, :mtl quit titui will lu- that nt' at nttrst-, llll'liXVlll3.f t-hztlk :intl t-ratst-rs :t rvstmw-i' ut' he-ztlth, liopv, :trtvtmrl tht- c'l:tssi'timn. :tml lizupi-in--ss. XYAI.'t'l11t: SMITH Altxttrtx Sxtlwls l.t-is'rl-:iz Stmtelcitt: Nlurt-y l,it+-rztrt' Simi:-ty Il-tl Mort-5' l.it1-rztry Stwlt-ty 4 lltwy 'l'rw-:tsttrt-r, Smiior t'l:iss 'llniiztgxwl' nl' Iftmtlrztll, liijli Muxit' athtl Suit-ttiilit't'ltilnIl-4 l1I2T 'MU Vlttlr 11-4 M Blulwy I,itt-rztry Sm-ivty flfi l-'luv .Xrts1'lttln it-tl l1vfl1lt1't'!!f Ifiw-nt-li t'lttlu I-Il IL I H i II1 is writtr-it in tht- lltmlq I-'itw Arts Phill Sl-tl 'l -U ul lfntt- lhztt Mztrvtti ts ltr , XYillt liisli1:tgt1itit't-tit iiiiiitl sttt-wftftl :ttlmiratlily iii tht- 'I 1'l . 'r mtl ttutiutt-L, XYlllSll4'I'lll' ww-:tt prul't-ssitni of t-m.riut-1-r- I.:-stt-r is IHIll1'lll :tml will l-:urn In twniivt-rsv in ing. XYith :t strung: luvv fur tlitn1g'l1tt't1l, lit-:trlt-ss :mtl up llIll'lA-!44'Y1'll latiiuttatm-s, in- :ttiittmls :ts :tit itispirzttiutt, timistitz llt- is :tlwuys wait vltulim: Ilzttiti. :ts :t linlilxy, lu- will :tt-mxiiiplisli 11i:trx'ttl- itil: tu strzttiglt- up1vtvt'ttttiitx Vituliimi: th:tt ht- tltu-s nut tilts I1-nts, sttvh :ts tht- lntiltl- whvti it lmwttlqs :tt his tltun ltztvt- tht- inwliwi' tt-iiipt-i':t- im: txt' t-:mails tlirmipsqli tht- i'UllSI'tltl1'Illij'. lit-1-Xiu-vts tu in--tit for it music-i:tii. list will Szthatru In-svrt tn wzttt-r th-- lu- zu stlitzttnr-smut-tiili--. ll- iwviti xt ,lztzz tm-littstrzi. hliiitl suml inivv. will ln- t-lm-tt-tl hy sturt wht-ti ht- stzttw-s thztt hr' is in l':tvur til' timing' ztwziy with in-L ittwwiiit- lztx, i :stat HHN SUIHCNUY Ql'All'l'l'M S'I'l-Xlilfllllll lMlllU'l'llY STICIN lilmw-y I,it1-i':ii'y Sm-it-ty -i lluuur Smwim-ty 4 Juuim' liscurt, il Mnviv :uul Svim-ulitii' Uluh 4 Zuimvvs 2-3-4 lllmuw-5' Lil0l'ztl'3' Suvivty Z-4 , Girls' lmauluv 2-Sl-4 liuustl-rs Uluh 4 I 7'll1l,ll'1'-lf-- .Iuuiur l'Isvurt Il llrauuzitic Club 3 lie-until- ll1'Yl'l' szlys twu wmuls wlu-rv mtv would ilu, l'l'll1Illl'f'Jl-- 1'l'U1IllUf'AlIY' :lull hi- thinks twiul- lst-t'oi'v Qu:1l'tl1-. who iwlvefl Gvr- llorhtliy is kind and nhlig- lu- sziys it. I sm' plainly ll'llllL' liritlgw-s :ivross tht- ing. hut ziftvriuiu14-ruus:1t- thzlt hm- will gn ful' in the Pluglisli l'h:inuw-l in xi swim- tt-mpts to stair! at liuiuv fur husiue-ss wut-lil, tliougli in l!lllli.Z'llllllt'il0llill1ltl'llIll0llS exif:-elrlvil gm-uii shi- will be whzil ilirvctimi I kuuw nut, trip tu lflmxlztml. will fiuzllly uhlii.:1-tl to :1t'lmuwle-mlf.:'i- hvr Ill- will mzikv :tu an'uu:1tim1 1-Civvupzitlill-tics t'u1'l:iulugy. 1-tfurts at fuiliuw-. Shi- will nl' psyi-liivail rwsm-:ii'uli :mel lie-r spor'tiuLF instinct. huw- tha-u elvvulf- lu-rsl-lt' to stvu- ilisvuvl-t' :l uivtliuli fm' shud- Q'Yt'l'. will li-:ld ht-1' lu ilis- ug'r:1pl1y :uid will try tu vu- iylg sunlight ily puttin. 1-mu-1' :i uvw Fawn- ut' gl-ruls ll l'lillll hot' 1-iiipluyn-1' with whivh will raw- alll olhl-1' clis- In-1' wism- i'l'ill'kS. oust- :xi-rius out ot' tho hu- lllilll systvui. 'l'hus shi- will 1-t't'4-vt :ui t'llllI'l' ulizlmxv in uivtliswil sf'i1-1101-. fl Hl l'll Sl rill1:i:l.:xs1v t',xi:i,'l'lcix13ii1:1i ll.xi,i'u 'l'isiNl: l l'1IIllilill l.itl-i':1l'y Sm: I!--l l+'ruukliu liitm-i':1i'y Suv. Sl-4 I-'iwiukliu llitv-t':u'y Snwivty Ittmsti-rs 4 Muviv :uid Scif-utitic Uluh 4 Aluviu-t'li1h2l f'l 'lP'1 f'.l'-- 1'l'U111ll'C'U- l'm1rli1'r'1f- llvstiuy has willl-ll thut .Xllzih hzis ill-uw-1-ml thzit In thu- slim :uid llistauit llut'us sh:ill lu-t-oiiiv it t':ii'l's plalct- iu life' will 1':u' futuiw- l 4-:ui sw- liulph with p:'l'i':ll Illvllllllll. Shi- will 1-xw-mlliist-xpvctzitimis. 'l'lu- :I stilzuly juli, hut zulzisl hi- lusl- ht-i' lu-:nrt to :n Nlzirtizui llltlV1'lll4'lll ul' thc- sturs iu sm-ins tu In-p.:i'uwiugul1l lul- whmu shi- lllt'r'lS in thl- spir- thmfir cuursm-s will s-lauiiu his I'ni'1- his tiuiv. 'l'lu- rcnsou ituzll pl:u11-. This l'lllllJlllt't' intl-rm-st Zllltl ull his ll-lsui'l- is :tppurn-lit. lll- hziszilwziys will lvaul to tht- vstaihlish- will ln- spa-ht in sluelyiuu tzilu-11lift-tuusl-i'iuiisly. In-t tu:-ut ut' sul-cosslul wvuuuuui- ilSll'tilllbllIj'. lu tiiuv llv will him sing' :us lim- wurksi thus switiuu with Nurs :tml will atlrululuii his plutuhiug husi- his :uuhiiiuu tu ht- Il uiusi- tiuzilly l'uluiiu:itl- iu :ui iu- ui-ss to au-vm-pl zu position :lt l'i:u1 will hm- fultillwl. l1'l Nl'lI1'l'il'21l lu:u'i'i:1g'v. with tht- tlri-1-uwim-li fJlJSL'l'Y2ll0l'V. wuutll-i't'ul vusuiic 1lL'L'Ulll1lllll' ' iuiwuts. l37l ll1-l1:111- IC ll1111s11-VS XK'1N11-'1:1-111 'l'1111'1'11x1'1c11:11 l'A111,1N1c 'l'11w111N Y1111:1N1,1 X'A1'1:11N I-'1':111I1li11 illt'I'ill'j' S111-11-11' 4 4 li:1sli1-1l1:1ll l'r11pl11-1111 'Vw ' l-'1':111lili11 I,iil'l'Zll'j' S111-, Il-4 Girls' l.1-:1gr111- l-I-il--l Girls' l.1-111.:'111- It-4 I-'1':111kli11 l.i11-1':1ry S111-. Z1-1 Girl I51111s11-rs l'l11l1 4 M X Girls' Gl1-1- t'l11l1 Il-4 'f I -'f- U- u Vir,Lfi11i:1 will 1111 l11-1' sl1:111 l'l -U 111 111z1li1- 1l11- l11t 111' 1l11- s1'l111 1 l':111li111-'s li1'1- 1-1111 l11- 11-:11-h1-r l1:11'1l1-1- Xaull' l1x s11111111111l llll ill 11111- w11r1l-- sin-1-111 S1111 will wi11 Iirst l'.111 has 1l1-1-rt-1-1l 1l111 Wi1111i1- sh:1ll l11-1-111111- il 1. 11 111i111'1 11111111-1 ll11 11l:11's- ill 1l11- Nz11i1111:1l Short- ' ' 1'l1':11', lJi1'1l-liliv Y11i1'1', JIS slu- w:1sh1-s 11ish1-s ill Zl l't'SiSlll- 111111 1111 l12ll'Illll'l' S111-1-1 h:1111l f'llllil'Si hy w1'iti11g'1w11 . will lllllltll't'tl 111111 s1-v1-1115'-six l1r1-111: 1111- XYUl'lll'S !'t't'lll'ti 1'111' 1,11111111-s---1-l11-wiiig lllllll. .11t1.111 1l1 1111111111 tl' .1 111111111 11111-ral 1-11111111111y. S111- uill i11111111li111lx 1111111 1111 l'III1ill wl11-11 sl11- llIt't'lS :1. y1111111.i t'tllll'l l't'lNll'tt'l' :it two 111-I1111 111 M.11l:11111- l!111t1-rlly tllll XXIII V1 IIUVVII tlVt' 1' lllpflll. 11'1'l111-li 211111 lll1ll'l'lt'S l1i111 :111 lllllll' lIllt'l'. 1'1.111'1-'111 IP W.11'11'1'1-21: l11.x xY4ll,Iitll-'l' 1.1-:NA W.11:1:1x1:'1'11x I-'1':111l1li11 I,111-1-111-1's111', I-2 l'1':111lqli11 l,it1-r:11'y S111-, Il-l I-'1':111lcli11 l,i11-1':11'5' S111-, ZZ-1 Girls' l,1-11g111- Il-l S111'i:1l S1-1'xi1'H I l'7 '1 4 GI1-111'I11l1 4 Niilllllill St:11'1' l t'liI'1'. with il IltiXYl'l'i'lll II1111s11-1's1'l11l1 -1 . ,I 111:1L:11i1'A'i1111 1-Z'l:1ss i11 11111- , l f'I '- - l1:1111I:1111l .1 1-:'1-11I11gis1'sl1:1111- 'I'f '.'f-H .Xl1l11111p:'h l1i1'li, 1l11- 111111l 1111-V in 1l11 111h1-1', will 1-x- I s1-1- l1l:1 :1s :111 :1ssis1z111t 1-st 111111 r--liriiigy is :1 l111'11 1111111111 1-111-ks fltitl tIilXH 111' i11 :1 gn-:11 lllliX't'l'SllY l11-I11- 1111 11111si1'. l14'1' li1'1- will 11111 1-:11-l1 11-:11'. II1- will 1-:111s1- :1 i11g':1 111-1111-ss11r i11 111-1-11:1ri11g:g l11-1-x:11-115' 11111si1-:1l. SI11- w 1'111'11r1-i11 1111-s1-i1-1111111-w11rl1l :1 111-w 11-xt l11111lc 111' l,:1ti11. --111'ly l11-1-111111- 11111-1-1-su-1l ill 1 l1yp1'111'i11g1l1z11 :1ll1l11-14111-ks l111t, l11-h11l1l! 1'1111i1l's 1l:1rt is jig' sz1w1 this will i111l111-1- h11 ill llillf' :111 1-i1l11-1' 1'11ssilix1-1l 111-111-t1':11i11g' 1-V1-11 thi- 1ll'lIlHl' 111 1:1li-- Ill' -iii: 1l:1111'i111.1' 111111 r:1xi11l:1 111 111-1riIi1-11 111:11':1- 111' I1:1ti11 v1-rl1s, XVI11-11 1111- w11111l-s:111'i1l:,:1111l1-V1-1111111111 1-11111, l11111lq 14111-s 111 11r1-ss. sh1- will I1-:11l l11-1' i11111 111:11ri1111111x l11-1-11111-- 1h1- 111'111'1-ss111 s li1'1- with tl11- 11w111-1' 1114 :1 sun :1ssis1:1111. 111ill. l33l y1-111-1 IAIII' wi1l1 llla' 1':1l111l1111s sum whi1-h sh1- is 111 lllllt'l'll ll't1lll :1 l'lt'll 11111111-, sh1- will sf-1 1111 il l1111.g1- l':11-1111-1 1'111 the-111:111111':11-111r1-11fll1111s11l1 ' ' w111'1ls :1 1111111111-. I1111 sh1- will s1:1111-1- 1:11 :1111111yi111.: 111 111-11:1 iff K.x'1'111-:111x1-: Y. XVATSON KA'1'1-11-:1c1N1c XVI-:Anv li11'r11 XV1c11N1f:11 Iklnri-y l4lll'l'2ll'X Suv. l-2-3-4 l1'i111- Art:-1 fi-4 Z1111:1V4-s 2-Z!-4 lfiiu- Arts lllllll .l-4 ll0ll0l' Suvletv Il-4 .luniur I-Escort Il Girls' l.1-1114111 1'mpl1w-11- vw 4, Slumlm-nt l'1111111'il 4 Girls' l,1'z1g'L11' 4 l'I'01I'Ll'l'AU'1 llus t.111 lzuly will 1:11 lu-ymul lu-r ziuiliitiun ut' lie-- 1-o111i111.:' Rl Spunisli t1-111-lu-r. Siu- will ln- tlu- I-fl't'llllY :ul- lIlll't'1l IlllSll'l'SS uf il vust L'tlllllll'X 1-stutv illlll of 11. lux- uriuus city nizxnsion. 12140 you will sm- lu-r llll'll- tiniu-ll in tlu- lll'llVt'l' Post as tlu- Qin-1-n nt' S111-i1-ty. t:1r li2lllll'l'llI1 S p1'utici1-111'v i11 SINllllSll will S1-1-111'v lu-r :1 Suutli Al1l4'l'll'2l. l!11t1'11111z111C1- will lilo:-1so111 lN'lll'ilill south- 1-rn skis-S: tlu- 1111-1'1'l1:111t will lust- :111 1-tlicu-ut s1-vr1-- lill'y :uul tlu- 1lipl11111111i1t vircll-S ot' tlu- lgfilzlllilll capi- t:1l will dc-liglit in tlu- C'lllll'lll Zlllil YlY2ll'llY of tlu- Frencli :1111l1:1ssz11l41r's wifi-. Ill pusitioli with :1 Illl'l'CllIlllt ul' liuluur l-2-It-4 Voile-v lizill l-2-3 lxlUl'llX llitn-rziry Sucii-ly .l I'l'lI1IlH'f'AIl- lflllll'S 1-1111111-1-ti1111 XXIII tlu- iiuwvie-s :is :1 tim-km-t sv - will c:111s1- he-r to uruvi- 1-:1111 1-stly for tho life- on the SK'l'l'1'll. Siu- will Drum: 1:11-1:11 e-xp1'1-ssiuli 1i:1y night ln tlu- 2lllll'lll 11l':1ll lui kilulre-ll, hut slu- will tiuullx guin aulniissiun to tlu- Hui.: 1 wnoml Studios, NVlll'l'l' s ll' will lu-1-niiiv :1 llllVVlllll-T 1'1-ss us linrll-y's ll11Cl1-. S .Xlt'l'llll XY11-MN Nu11A1,x XX'u:1:,1Ns A1'11111-:Y XVu:1.1-:Y Mmuw-5' l-2-Sl, l'r1-sid'-11t 4 Z1111:11'1-s JZ-4, X'i1'1--l'1-1-M111-111 Vulli-1' l4:1ll S! Hliulvut l'11111u'il I--l l'll'lllllillll Il-4. Yi1-1--l'1'1-sillf-11t , Nllllllllill lluiunr S111'i1-11' Sl-4 Girls' l,1-:1g'1u- 2 'l '- - Alilllllill lli-X -l liU1lStl'l'N 4 Billy is llllllISll'l0llN. 1-ns ily llIllllt'lll'4'4l :1111l l'lil'l'Nll l, l '-H ' I'r l'h -U 'l i1u'1111sisl1-ul. Siu- is :1 luuui l11y1-urs1111-111111-.A1'1l1111' Sllltll' liuu- i11 tl 1l1'1-:1111 111 tlu- lll2llllll'ill'llll'l'l'N nt Winlm-11's Vllllllllll will ln- :1 Nlll'tll1l will tiiul lu-rs1-II' i11 XY1'ig'l1-y's crlu-wiiu: g'11111. IN I-1'11111i111-11l t'1-:1111r1- ot' tlu- ilu- lll'lllllll'lll H'2ll'4l4'll Ot' it is lrtll' this s11l1st:11u-1- lI11L N1-w Ynrli lllllll'S, l41-p.:'i11- .Xll:1l1 llIl4ll'I' tl l1'1-1- ll1'2ll'lllQ-I lu-r nunu-y is usually p.:'i1'111 ning' :ns 1-1-p111'11-1' llll tlu- f.Z'1Dllll'll fruit. ll' slu- tuste-S i11 1-xt-l1:1111.:'1-. llm-1'1-tlirit-1111 l51'llYt'l' Post, I1is:1l1ilit3':11ul ul' si-V1-11 11111111-S, slu- is in 1111- 51111111-n 1-11111-1-4111111111 p1-1's1-x'1-1':1111'1- will wiu llllll 1ln111111-ml ln ln- Rl iuvor, strug- ul' this SllllHIllllt't' 11u:1lit11s :1 l1i1:l1 11l:11'1- lllllllllf-I llu- grliiig' 1l1'1-ssiiialkt-rg I111t il' lu-r us 11111- nt tlu- 1.111-111 s 1.711-:11 .it-11rn:1lis1s, l111l1-1-ml, slu- is wism- 1-n11111.:l1 to 1-:lt 11-rliinml of Slt'lll!L1'l'1llPlll'l'S. lu- will 1'Yt'lllllilllj' s11rp:1ss nuly llll'llt', slu- sl1:1ll lll2ll'l'Y 1-V1-11 tlu- l':1111f111x 111111 suv- tlu- Ql't'lll4'Sl 111z1g'i1'iz111 i11 ll4'l' 1-1-sst'11l .X rt l1 ll 1' lirixlruiu- 1-01111l1'y. luuise-lt. l39l RosINA WILLIAMS Franklin Litorary Soc. 3-4 Girls' Ll-aguu 3 De-hating Club 4 Junior Escort 3 Prophecy- Bccauso of hor zulvontur- ous, nomadic naturv, Rosina will soo many countries in us many ways. Sho will travr-l through Africa to toach nesthvtic dancing, she will involuntarily st-0 China as a prisouvr, sho will hunt tigl-rs in the Alps. Finally shi' will amass a fortuno in Alaska raising Arctic ba- IHIIIZIS, MAIIEI. WISDOM Girls' League, 2nd V.-Pros. 4 Franklin Literary Society 4 Junior Escort Boosters 4 Prophecy- Allnh, the all-knowing, will mako Mabel an hon- orvd and favored onv among the wild Bushmcn ol' Africa. llvr coffec and doughnut shoppe- will be famous throughout thc Grcat Mys- tc-ry Land. Her hole-loss doughnuts will lllilkl' her known as the only honvst whito pe-rson in thc wilds. ANNA BIlOVX'N Franklin Girls' Chorus Prophecy- Lot'ty's ids-als are high and noblc, but her ambi- tion to touch will bc ovvr- come hy hs-r love for mndol- ing. Undcr the dlroction of a distinguished sculptress her work will bc clnsss-d among thc sn-ve-nty wonders of tho world: her namo will bc placod in tho VVho's VVho of 1949. lVlII,'roN LINnIcI,oF Frzxnklin Litorury Socis-ty 4 I,i'01PIL!'l'1l-- This giant of lu-iglit. and Iirziwn who is Called Mick- I-y has un I-xtrc-nn-ly pug- nncious lIilllll'l'. Tho lwzivy- we-ight ulmunmionshin ln-lt will SUINP clay rost upon his brow. JEANNICTTE lvlmacus Girls' Lvaguo More-y Litvrnry Socin-ty Honor Society Prophecy- As Congresswoman from Colorado, JI-ainn-tle will sponsor several InuClI-114-vdvd lows. Sho will in- gratu- fully remember:-d by all high school and collogv Studi-nts :Is thc author ol' thc- low which makl-s it a criminal offense to makx-, sell, or to havc in om-'s possvssion an alarm clock of any kind. E401 MII,nuI-Jn Aitllil-Zl,l+ll'I Franklin Litorary Soc. l-Z!-4 Girls' Ia-:1g1Ic 2 Gh-o Club 3-4 I'1'ophccy- XVhon you go to hi-ar Paul XVhitemzIn's orchvstra a f4-w yi-ars from now, look ws-li :it thc vivzlcious pianist w h o s I- spiritvd playing plvasvs you so much. You will rccognize your olrl schoolmato, Midgl- Moro- lvo, who will be glaul to rm-- cvive you aftvr tin- perform- ance. MllllllllllllUllllllHWWlWmW IWIlllllllllllllllllllllll v . e HoRAcE Anmmson .Tosspnmm B NNETT Dmnosms Cousnvs Annual Board 3-4 Flne Arts Club 2-3-4 Prophecy- Great will be thy success, Horne, ns a photographer of Denver's social leaders, for thy portraits will possess character and individuality. Moreover, thou wilt be emi- nently successful in securing portraits of poodles and lap- dogs, and by this ability thou wilt raise photography tota place among the ilne ar s. Lowmnx. Downes Prophecy- Lowell wlll be the hero of small boys everywhere. During his first year as flre- man he will receive the Car- negie medal for rescuing a. pet monkey. When he be- comes Flre Chief, the city will have the most eflicient service cver known and the number of disasters will be greatly reduced. RALPH HERBRAND Honor Society Fine Arts Club Manual Staff Boys' Glee Club Prophecy- Ralph will make Trans- Atlantlc air service as excel- lent as that of ocean liners. His great airplane, the Pte- rodactyl, will be to the air what the Leviathan is to the water, and his air routes will afford employment for many people in the fllling statlons and hangars which will soon dot the Atlantic. WYNFORD Lmnoma Student Council Franklin Literary Society Movie and Scientific Club Prophecy- Allah will reward Wyn- ford's patient study by the fulflllment of his ambition. Among the future successful engineering men, Wynford will hold a hlgh place. He will be successfully operat- ing a long fleld of castor oll wells, much to the delight of the parents and the horror of the younger generation. Zouaves 4 Basketball Morey 3-4 Volley Ball Football, Halfback 4 Indoor Volley Ball 3-4 Prophecy- Prophecy- Jo ls athletic and clever. She is the typical American girl whose love of freedom expresses ltself in interest- ing athletic activities. It is fated that her vocation will be to her liking. Allah has destined her to encourage and inspire others ln their study Of Burke's Concilia- on. EDNA DUGAN Prophecy- Edna's interest ln school affair will secure for her a position on the school board. While she holds this position, two very important laws will be passed. One, allowing all school children to ditch one day a week, and the other, allowing them to wear bathing suits ln warm weather. PAUL HICKB Junior Class Senior Class Prophecy- ' Under the hands of Phll- lx lt ls quite remarkable how a mass of clay takes on a. deflnlte shape and form. Hts hands are those of Allah, for he is a. creator of much beauty. He-wlll be a dentist and his success in life wlll depend upon this same ability in modeling as well as upon those who de- spalrlngly eek his ald. DONALD MAHER Salida High School 1-2 North High School 3 Prophecy- Thls person who has the appearance of a tramway conductor ls determined to be, instead, a great mixer. At the age of nity-five, after having escaped unhurt from several chemical explosions due to his experimentatlons, he will be rewarded by belng made head drugglst of the Faithful. Lo is a very domestlc creature. Her most enjoy- able moments are spent at the gas plate tending savory compounds which eventually become toothsome delicacies. With this capability she wlll not be distressed when she suddenly flnds -herself in strained llnancial condltlons, for she will easllyvget a. po- sition as demonstrator for the Solitaire foods. C1-IARLms HASTINGS Track 3 M Club ' Fine Arts Cadets Prophecy- Hastlngs will command the successful revolutionary army of a yet unborn Cen- tral American republic. As an avocatlon he will make an intensive study of B's. EDMUND JANUKS Prophecy- Q , Ed will be called the second Stelnmetz because of his many electrical inven- tions. He will make base- ball scandalless by having the players all mechanically run by electricity. EUGENE MATHIS' Basketball 3 Baseball 4 Morey Literary Society 4 M Club 3-4 Prophecy- Eugene will never want for joy in llfe because he manufactures his own. By persuading the Tramway Company to replace the hard wooden or wicker seats ln their cars with plush rock- lng chairs, he will make the largest furniture sale ever heard of. WWWWWWWMWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWMWWWWWMWWWWWWWWWWWMWWMMWWW E411 .P - -. -I Q - IHIIHUIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIEIIIlIlIIIIlIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII lllllllllll I ! l!l'lIlII lllll IllllIINllllllllllllllIlilllllllllllllllllll O'r'ro Mona Scientific 1-2-3-4 Franklin Llterary Soc. 1-2 Annual Board 4 Spanish 1-2 Prophecy- Ott, the jocose and talk- ative one of your kingdom, through a naturally curious mind and many experiments, will dlscover, quite by acci- dent, as most great discov- eries are made, a way of brlnglng extinct volcanoes back to llfe. His Volcano Renovaton will brlng hlm fame and fortune. LYMAN PnEsco'r'r M Club 3-4 Track 3-4 Prophecy- Lyman ls a. quiet lad who loves solitude. However, he will 'in. time overcome this propensity, for after he has laborlously ascended from the position of cook to that of- captain on a tramp steamer, he will find lt nec- essary to develop a com- manding. and authoritative manner to quell the frequent mutlnles which arise. 'X 'l' Howno RUMPELETB Franklin Literary Society Prophecy- One of your chief mechan- ical genluses ls a. strong man called Howdy. Hav- ing made ajfortune ln doll- houses, he will later have time for literary effort and will prove-to be a famous historian. NORMAN SMITH N. S. H. Spanish Club l-2 N. S. H. History Club,2 Prophecy- I see among your follow- ers a -little short fellow who can hardly see over the head of the Callph. Being of an inventive turn of mind, Shorty will 'startle the world with his new methods of agriculture. His twenty- story, radio-controlled farm will far surpass the hanging gardens of Babylon. ELMER PARKS Prophecy- Elmer's love for intricate machinery, and for the deep, mysterious water will cause him to become a sea cap- tain. For twenty-flve years his ferry will carry passen- gers over the Platte River twlce daily, never on tlme. Elmer will be proud of this record and try hard not to break lt. ROBERT PRIOR Prophecy- Robert's ingenious mind will make it possible for the students of Manual to en- joy Frank's hamburgers once' again. He will erect a slot machine on Manual's side of IFranklln Street, so that all, the students have to do is to deposit their nickels and hot hamburgers will slide across the street. CAROLYN Rusr Y. W. C. A. 1-2 Washington, Kans. Girls' League 3 FrankllnfLiterary Society 4 BoosterslClub 4 Prophecy- I seem to see Carolyn white-ha red and wearing a. Visiting Nurse's costume. Her friend will be glad to know that her famous glggle is unchanged. With lt she cheers thle hearts of her dis- couraged patlents, who look forward eagerly to her com- ng. MARIE THOMAS Girls' League 2-3-4 Social Service Club Fine Arts Club Prophecy- 'l'ommy's ambition will be realized in a far different way from what she has an- ticipated. She will never be a great artist, but her artis- tic temperament will satisfy itself in manufacturing and painting scenes and proper- tles for the Denham Stock Company. Finally she will marry one of the stars for whom she has been painting backgrounds. SIDNEY Pmcx Morey Literary Society Spanish Club Prophecy- Prot'essor can show the world that with perseverance any mountain can be cllmb- ed. I see htm in the future tolling up the mount of med- lcine. May he attain success and happiness as he goes! MILTON RIFKIN Vaudevllle 3 Dramatic Club Play 4 Carnival 3 Smoker Rallies 1-2-3-4 Prophecy- Milton's perseverance will lead him to the realization of his ambition. He will be- come a member of a conf- pany of Shakesperean Play- ers, and after many years of hard labor his fame will be won. His acting will espe- cially please the Eskllnos: hence, Milton will take up permanent abode ln the Arc- tlc regions. HUGH SHEPHERD M Club 2-3-4 Prophecy- I see in the maze of the future that the skillful but sardonic Hugh, who is a mathematician of great ca- pacity, wlll, by his ability to put two and two together, become a second Sherlock Holmes. His athletic prow- ess will ald him greatly in handling the heavy cases. FRED ZEKMAN M Club 1-2-3-5 Baseball 2-4-5 Prophecy- Fred is a bold and daring youth. He expresses his thoughts in few words. His magnetic personality causes others to look to him for advice. As a re ult, Fred will become a great general, ln which position he will conduct such sensational victories for this country that Napoleon's accomplish- ments wlll fade into insig- nltlcance. HIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll E421 4 l if T V 4 A H31 CMI. Adventures of Sindbad the Sailor or 11 C1 C1 'l'IIIC FAST Si111111111'1, 111111111111 ..,,. ,,A,, I 011111111 I31'i111'1y Sililii, First M11111 ,,.,,. ,,.,A..,A.,,..,..,, Y.,,. 1 ' 11I'I S1-111111i11111' N11111'111111i11111', K111111111' 111 11111 1.1113 ,.,A ,Y.., I 111111111 I1111vis Ay11s1'11. I..,..,.,,,,,....,,.,.. .... ,...,I., . . .,II'l'111' 3111111111 A111111111, I,111'S1'1' ...,,. .,.,11111'11111 Wi11s1111 'l'111iI1 14, .. XIXIV. I'111's1111s I1111i111,1 'tml 1Miss 111'i111s111y I 1111l-1w111111-Ii1111w, 11 1'11111111'111's 111' 11111 I,1'1111I11'1. 111211 i11 11111 1111111111111 111' 311111111111-'I'1'11i11i1111' 1I11'1'1' 21I'1' 11111111' 11111'X 1111111111 1r111'i111111s. X11111 111 11111 11111 1111 . F . . 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As the 1111111111111 ship lll'i1l'S the 111o1111111.i11. 11111 11111111 111 1'11s111111i1111 111' 11111 111' i1.s 1111111ks 111111 i1 1'11l1s 111 pi111111s, 11111 11ve1'y111111 S111-1-111111s i11 1'1111.1111i11g 11111 1'1111ky 1-1111s1 111 11111 111111 01' 11111 111111111111i11. S111-:Mc 111. Si1111b1111 111111 his 1-0111pa11i011s are 11xp1111'i11g: 11111 112ll'I'OXV 1-1111s1 11111111 s1111- 111111ly il, hi11111111s 211111 11111-11111111 11111 1111111 iss1111s 1'1'11111 11 1111ve, 111111 111t1111l1i11g the .I1111i111's wi111 IL 511111111-like whip, 1'0l'l'1'S 11111111 111w11.1'11 11 1111111 211111 11111111so11111 c11v11. the 111i1' 111' 11111 SI11'j'1ilII, ig No R1111z. S1'11:x111 IV. S1111111111ly tho sky is 1111rk11111111 111111 two 6'I101'l110l1S 1'1111s 11pp11111'. Th11s11 uiighty 11i1'11s s11iz11 1,1111 3118512111 111111 11i11g him fill' 11111 111 sou. S1'111NI'1 V. Thu r1111s v1111ish 111111 '1'111i11 111111 L111i111 11111111111' b111'111'11 11111 11s11111is111111 .I11IlI0l'S. S1111111cx '1'1'1'1.11:. 0 Si1111111111. 1111111 111111 thy rash 1-11111p1111i1111s 11111'11 111111 il Ilill'I'0XV 11s1111p11 b111 ii' y11 will s11b111it 111 11111' g11i1111111-11 we will 111111: you ZL w111111111'f111 v111111y. S1'1f:x11:VI. '1'h11 g1111ii have 1'11s11111e11 the 1'0l'Il1 111' 1'1111s 111111 11111 .I1111i111's 111'11 s11111,1111 1111111- 1'111'111,111y 11111111 their 11111-ks. The hugo birds f1y over 11111 111w11ri111: 111i1Ts 111111 alight. in 11 v111111y wh11s11 11111111 is 1111v111'1111 with the 11i11111111111s 111 1111ow11111g:11. S1-111x111 Vll. Nv1iCl1 11111 .I1111io1's have 1111611 their girdlos 111111 t11r111111s with the p1'e11i1111s g11111s, 11111 11111-s tiy 11w11y with them 111wa1'11 the 1-11.pi1111 of 11111 11111pi1'e. 1.441 Mn. l'AnsuNs KEPPEI, BRIERLY I .-nn. SCHNEIDER Mics. GRIMSLEY Sponsor President Vice-President Sponsor I1llClLl.E Lewis Gi:nAi.n NV1I,i.si:A InENi-: MCRAI-1 St-cretnry Boy 'l'i'ensurer Girl Trealsnrer The Junior Class SVI!-'l'I'I'l.I'l. In honor of the safe return of Sindbad and his people a great ball, called a Prom, was to be given. Semi: VIII. While the Juniors are discussing this ball, a messenger enters announc- ing that the Seniors are also planning a ball and that they wish the Juniors to join with them in a great. celebration. The invitation is accepted with much eagerness and there is rejoicing throughout the land. Seitxlc IX. The great hall in the palace, known as the Gym. It is a miracle of beauty, the decorations being carried out in the colors of the two kingdoms. The dancers enter and an evening of gaiety begins. Fadeout on the gay and colorful crowd dancing to the music of the best musicians of the Orient. Anderson. liirllie Anderson. John Anderson, Vernon Allli, Mielnlel Arnold, Marry lfltlilll H:liley,l'll:li'I1-S lim-it'ilt'l'. ileilllllre lilzilnilc, Frzlnk iii0Ulll.S1llil ltonml, Milton liosiek, Angela lioy4l,.lnl1n lirnnnner. XYill:ll'd linlloek, llnrolhy llnrelitieltl. 'l'l1g1um,5 l'i'TiTlif'X'i'ti11ll' i'lll'iStlll.1iiiIlill 1'il1lllIilt'l'iillll, l':lnl t'll:u-on, lierlrntle Uliffnrtl, NYilli:1xn Cohen, i':liXY1lI'li ' when, lllnrrxlv siiillinsl llillnrti t'u:4S, Unrtis Voss. Uzellu Cronin. l.:1nrene llieker, Marie lmwner. Lowell lmrnnt, Ralph .IIINIUIQS NYl'l'l lUl l' l'It l'i'RlCS lddslrmn. Adolph i'iliXI'1Il'liS. NVilli:un i'1l'lilll:lll, Howl llil lllrmlninn. Yelinat lllrsig, lfltl ldrsig, Imogene l ergnson. Georg:,'e i Ul't'llIiill. x'l'Slil. lfrisby. Helen liilI'Lill1'l', Violet liilrsnn, ltlileen tlilinore. lierlmert llueildertz, llelen Goldstein, Nzxtlinn llnin. Llewellyn llnnplniain, XVillinin llnvens, XVnller Ilentlley. t'orneli:L Ilill. lllrnesl llinltley, llerhert Hirsch. lilstller llollnnil. I-'red llullilizly. 'x'4'I'lI2l Ilowell. Artlxnr James, llerllert Jenkins. Annu .lerf.fensen. 'i'ill'ilIl4l Johnson, Neil Johnson, 'l'I1eodore Keller. Alzlrtin Kenner, Bernice lierker, NV:xlter liilker, lilinore liinsninn, Horton lilelu. 531.41 I' ' Kruse, lurnest Larson. 'l'lieodnre llennnon. llelen llnndh, lflvelyn Mnrkwooml. ltielmrd M:1XWeil.13etlY ltlillg-x'. Bernalrd Miller. Punto' Mittendorf, lildnien Mix. lflsther Montgomery, Ilzlrriet 4 Moody. Archie Molc'l1,Yiolet Neel. Cliznrles Neely, l r:xnees U'Rolll'k4'. Jollll lPllUI'K'I'IlliS, l-I4lmnnd Overton. Annette l'e:u'son. George l'elntT. JRIIIIPS Peterson. Annu Peterson. Hildnr Vucrns, lintlierine l45l ltnmletsky, iiilI'Yl'y listing. Ulinrles Muir.. S2litil'iT.IllSt'llif .1 1. on, u ennor Seott. Sunniel Sc-ull, NVt-sley Seedroff, lllnrprnret Seymour, Oliver Slnxnnnn, Andrey Sidon. Hurry Silvers, lrene Slllilil, Jnek Fl'iTpTf's,'lVlTEwi'il- Sleekel, Ifllnier Steele, lintll Sullivan. Annu SIISIIIZIII. Maxx 'l'zE'TTilTTl?F ' 'I'on'lmin. Milton XYnketielml, Vern Walker. Margaret NYilli:1nis. Ilenn X'Vils4n1, xN'Yll0lIJl Wright, Marjorie NVolt'e, Frederick Zidnn, i':IlH't'IIt' Zimnierninn, llnrrv -si.-,, ,Y -Y-- ' -X' 46 5 'r fig EN 'sa .-A , M' , . I J s WLS, ' er,L,-1 J'yw7 1 fy '1 171 X ' I 'rf-'LW' f,f4gf ffjfgtjfffwf W 7' 1 W 4 fy Afffflf, ,-'01 fix X Af- Q .' ,if M ff 4 Q- ' 1 f , f , f 1 . .mf .1 ff i i . , f 5 X Vf ' ffof., X47 A ' I l.Yt:: f f 7 ' ll f- A' -QW l ly,f,f-ex f R! Z, We , The Story of Aladdin and the , i,. u ,f li., Wonderful Lamp or 1 f Q f . 1 X , 1 i l M . i 4 I: 'IJ Ill I CI CI CI , l 1 p I W I , 4 irruf: cAs'r gl , Q A if l j Suleiniau, ruler of the gi-uii ..... Mr. Bradley f I! , vigil: W in r 2 A gPlilllP,Fl11Zllljf1llll ...... U... . .... I. Pease ll ri ly I .' , K' 1 Qiigiilrih Iflltlihrii.. l .... lfautlieiiliie-qIm'l1il 'ily l I ' I ' ni I f Aladdin, Grand Vizier ...... Rerton Brackett l I iii l li X Sf-rendu, the scribe ......., Dorothy I'lshoff+-r N ll ly! , 1 l X 4 lL,lql'?'l2lll2l. I Ifeepers of the -i illll'l'j6KatCll1llll N ' i 1 , fllfxl L I'PllSlll'l' ..... r IIUZ on' 1 y,ff tw ffm? FOREWORD I, X l it - X1 Y fy ' TIIE empire of Manu-al-Training is . in l A K Q l if L a vast and rich domain, filled with . l 5 ,xi up ,S fp TN f' all manner of things to please and de- ' i l li A lf . j f light its inhabitants. It is the favored X X X Ny L X. gf, f abode of a. tribe of genii and peris 42, X 4 g who have in their possession many fjfffff X X Ry A talismans. called books, and the won- fii . 2 X X Z derful Lamp of Knowledge. ' 'Q . jf N 9 SCENE I. A conference of the genii. f xy ' QQ! 2 They are discussing weighty matters i' f I Q i x i of great import when the door bursts l Q open and a terror-stricken youth -- -X D - 3 j - f, :K rushes into the room. Ile throws him- YJ ,74 --.-- self at the feet of the genii and cries ' 1 f' - f7 'f11-4 out Q. f,.x 14 -Q 1 K X f . kc, 1 2 -1, -'-:jpg SPOKEN TITLE: Mighty and ben- '- - !--Q H eficent spirits, save me and my com- , ' 'Q , -' ,I rades! We are Sophomores, but Q .X he lately come to thy kingdom, and we ' ' X-ZQQ have fallen into the power of the Q l 50 Sheytan, Ig No Ranz. Ile has im- prisoned my comrades in a cave and sealed it, with a great stone. I, Alad- din, alone have escaped and I hasten- ed to implore thy aid. The Sophomore Class cz cr cr Seams ll. 'l'he ruler of the genii, Suleiman. gives the Lamp ot' Knowledge to Florice and Iloussain and orders them to follow Aladdin and release his comrades. Sei-:Nia lll. Aladdin is looking down at the great stone whieh seals the entranee to the eave. lloussain takes the lamp from the folds of l1is turban and rubs it. ately the stone is broken and the three descend CHVP. Immedi- into the Sei-:Nic IV. 'l'he reseued Sophomores are safe in their own kingdom. Floriee and Houssain give to each one sev- eral of the l2lllSlIl2lllS, or books, which will enable them to elude the Sheytan. Selma Y. 'l'he Sophomores, profiting by their observa- tion of the two more powerful tribes in the empire, have organized themselves and chosen leaders. Althara is wear- ing the erown of the Sultana, Aladdin has been rewarded with the post of Grand, Vizier. Serenda is the Court Scribe and Morgiana and Saleh wear tl1e keys of the treasure- ehests in their ffirdles. P SenN1Q: Vl. The throne roonl of the Sultana of the Soph- omores. All her subjects have been summoned before her and are awaiting her message with eagerness. She rises and addresses them: SPUKICN 'l'I'ri.1-1: Oh, faithful subjects. we have learned to use our talisnlans and no longer do we fear the power ot' . take tune tor a great eelebration some time in future. Sei-:Nic Yll. Fadeout on the Sophoniores eheering tht Sheytan. Sinee we have made sueh progress, we ' ' the shall near their Sultana and singing praises to Floriee and lloussain. l51I Sophomore Groups Rooms 10-LA, 111 L X k Room 110 I 52 I S0ll1l0Ill0l'6 Groups Homns 101. 102 Rooms 1033, 104 I 531 The Story of the Beautiful Lady and Her Twenty-one Guests CI CI Ci FORENVORD TIIE noble Manualada prepares an entertainment in honor of her princely guest, the youthful Manualitus. Scene l. An oriental street. Booths huddled togetherg swarms of people crowd around them jahbering and shouting. The crowd parts to make way for a stately lady. at once beautiful and couunanding. Two stalwart. porters accompany her. She goes from hooth to booth buying all manner of fine things. Here she sees a costly rug which she likesg there is a. glittering jewel which she thinks will appear well on her. Now she purchases a. bunch of fragrant tlowersg again she finds a certain fruit to her taste. VVheu the porters can carry no more. she sends them with the purchases to her home. Scene ll. The lady is seen. winding her way through tortuous streets to a house, at the door of which she taps softly. Presently, four damsels. each more beautiful than the other, appear. They go with the lady. Finally they are accosted by three strangers, who evidently desire lodging. The lady graci- ously invites them to accompany her. Scene lll. Within a palace. The room is hung with rich tapestries. Persian rugs and luxurious divans are evident. Musicians play softly. The lady enters with her Guests among whom is the truest of honor the princely Manualitus. D 7 D U 7 Suddenly they are startled by a knock. Three Valendars are admitted and ushered into the room. Another knock is heard, and two tall merchants enterg a third knock, and two brothers-the one a. crier and the other a scribe-accompanied by a youthful stranger, take their places. Servants bring large trays of food and wine. The visitors begin to eat. The music continues softly, dreamily. The hostess rises a.nd speaks: Know, friends, that l am called Manualada. I am an enchantress and one of the most powerful of my kind. This hall is known as the Court of Wisdom.. My mortal enemy is the sheytan, lg No Ranz. who is also your common foe. That we may unite against him I have summoned you here. Each of you will tell something of your adventures with this evil genie, and we shall concert our efforts to overcome his inhuence. In our company there is a sage, famous for his power over the sheytan, who has brought from his country a wonderful magic lantern. The person who wishes to tell a story has merely to think the thoughts, and they will appear to the audience in the form of pictures upon a screen. She claps her hands. An ancient sage enters. Manualada speaks: This man is the lea.rned sage whose device I have spoken of. Will you. sir, turning to the sage, tell your story now? The sage consents. The room becomes dark, and a large white screen appears. Shadowy forms flit. across it and finally become distinguishable as words which appear on page 56. E541 1 'I W1 1 r 1 1:1-1114111 4.1,,.... .LW 1 L x , , 11 0 1 11'3 ' I '11 1111 M1 R 1 71 1 1 '1 1511111 1 X , 1 ' 1 H 11 , ,1 1 11 11 11 X' 1 1 1 111 11 1 1 1 1 . 1 . 1 u...'Z' 'L 1 xx ,. 1 111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Nxqgx X EQ 1-iw q1 1111 9f g111y 1 1111111111111b+1111111111111K111 1111 111111111111111111' '1111'1'1 'n'i'11a111' ,1 1 1 1' 11 111111111111 1111111 11111111'wg1K' 11 . 1- ' X 1 1' 11111111 - . 111 UI 4 xvvxvg---x YQVN1 W1 Z, l 1 111 1 1 11111111-x 211 N gh 111 75 ,, x ..A,.f .xg 1. . 4J4 ' lv' l, LN. L.. L, E551 V -f f 1 1' 't 3 'lwHWw'N+WfW'VWWlUMVHMdV,Ml V4 ,g ,I N ,F K7 fi I QQ TLT' gdliifitlijiifvsii'J'i'ili O Mil iw 'J HW fl 1, lfjil I M jjlillfvr- 4- sa g. s,fTwWWWlyi' ,gh QW :g-gif W I XX fi,i!,, 1 N ' wif. Xs x f-as? , , W e 1 ' as ' f f S Q .. i The Story of the Sage or cr cr cr FORENVORD 441 am the sage Ozamoto. I will now summon the other wise men who have helped me in my Work and the genii without whom we should have been powerless. Then I will display to you many interesting scenes. The sage elaps his hands. A rumbling as of thunder is heard and a. great smoke appears. When the smoke clears, four figures are seen. Fade-out on Mustapha, Ahmed, and the marids--Ali and Saad-all bowing. RITLERS OF THE SAGES First Sage ..................................................,..,.... Sam Ozamoto Second Sage ......... ....... I Iarold Sandberg or Mustapha Scribe .......,....,........................,...... ....... ll Tax Susman or Ahmed Marids .....,........,. Mr. Pease and Mr. Powell or Ali and Saad Scene I. A vast extent of snow-covered mountains rising steeply, ridge after ridge, from deep and sunny valleys. Small figures of men are seen to be Wearing skis. They slip over the snow, climb steep mountains, jump from ridges, and chase eaeh other over gullies, all with infinite grace, presenting a skiing race in the Alpine heights of Switzerland. Scene II. An expanse of billowy water. Mountains of foam rise and then melt away. A ship is seen, rolling and tossing, a mere speck in the great E561 l l l . .lam 1 1 . . . 1 . . Y r The Movie and Scientific Society cz cr cr sea. A closer view shows sailors scrubbing decks and doing various other tasks. Minute details of the ship's appearance and the life aboard her are shown, which are very enlightening especially to those who have never seen a. ship. Scene Ill. People mdk to each other over long chstance ndth a suudl nlachine. All the different parts of a telephone appear. The lines and offices are shouvi and the vvork of every indivnlualis exlnained. Scene IV. The scene changes from place to place. The latest happenings from all parts ot' the earth are pictured. The leaders ot' the greatest countries, great sages, eminent. poets, and all sorts of great men appear and fade away. Scene V. The Court of Wisdom. The guests of Manualada show delight at the exhibition. She and the sage are seen speaking together. Spoken title: t'1n this way, 0 Manualada, the people of my country endeavor to overcome the Sheytan lg No Ranze under the wise direction of our Marids, Ali and Saad. By means of this instrument, which is our chief weapon against him, each one here present may tell his story if he wishes. Noble sage, thou hast done well, and we are indeed grateful for your offer. Surely we shall gain much through your instruction. VVill the noble Persian who has the appearance of an artist now with your assistance relate lns story? Fade-out on the Persian artist consulting with the sage. The room becomes dark. Then upon the screen come the words which appear on page 58. l57l L A f The Story of the Persian Artist or cr cr CI F O R E XV O R D SPOKEN Title: The people of my country have attained great. excellence in music, art, and the drama. In order that they may gain more followers from the victims of Ig No Ranz and may increase their own strength, they have organized themselves into a body which has culture as its aim. RITLERS OF THE FTNE ARTS COUNTRY Sultana. ..........,,....,......,..........................,.....,.,., ,4.. E sther Newell Grand Vizier ,........, .,................ t llara Bryant Scribe ,......................... ....... G eraldine Peterson A benignant Peri ...,...........,.....,.........,..,............. Miss Stinson Scene I. The room darkens, and a. beautiful picture appears on the screen. It is a copy of The Last Supper . A man points out how the artist chose his colors to get the most. beautiful effects and shade values, and how he grouped the figures to make a good composition. Ile shows them about many other pictures also. Scene Il. A beautifully furnished home appears. A man is pointing out how the draperies a.nd furniture are chosen and arranged to secure the best eifcct. He emphasizes the importance of a study of line. E581 The Fine Arts Club cr cr cr Scene Ill. Un the screen are massive buildings ot' granite covered with many peculiar carvings-some of pictures, and others mere symhols. ln the distance on the desert are pyramids and near them an enormous human head. hewn from rock. Scene IV. A marvelous Greek temple is seen on the summit of a high hill- the perfect product of the world's greatest race of artists. Close-up of the delicate curves of the columns and of the sculptures. Scene V. The screen now shows how to arrange trees and flowers, so as to obtain the greatest beauty, how parks are laid off, where walks are placed, and how trees are arranged in small as well as large plots of ground. Scene VI. Sub-title. Epilogue. Art, we sought thee in g-rout books of lore, But thou eluded 'u-sg we found thee hot. At last we wrztkefnod, looked about us, Lo! We saw thee gatily laughing everywhere. ll'c saw thee, hand in hand with Beauty, walk about. Thou, stayed not only where 1mm's foot had trod But every work of 1Vf1tu1'e knew thee too. J Scene VII. The Court of Wisdom. Manualada is speaking. Spoken Title: Great is thy work, O Persian, and great shall he thy success. Wilt thou now, 0 Calendar, show us thy story? l59l 1 :-'. iff-'54 f:1:tr1z' s . 3'5?:-'E W' .-2':E15: '-'.2.'-:. 1 ' 11 'Q-1-1-1-. . . .. ,. -' -922551.- : 3g-5'1 :ii-:-5. . . , . 1-.-an-.-:iz . I - ' J Jw .,.g1- ,-gg- -.-. 15.11, 5.-::::.j-111:-:-:Q-: :gr-:.'.' L,--if L 1' -:-,::::g.,zgg . 1 11 .....:.-:. ' -',.: 1: .1-.- .,'.' ' '.'.s,.'.g.- ..','.',-5....,-A+'-,:,:.. vig..-7. I t ' ..,'.:,',',:.5:..f . ' 1 - .lx .,..-... :-- Aw: mu if' .- - - .- - - I Ac! i: -. -.' ..,,,. . . ....-.. -. - . - 'n ,, .9 3, 1 1 nigger li ' ' -.i -. it 4 -' Hxh - 1, - .- . 1 vw . .A .1 ,.,. -. .. -1-isQ515g'2gf1'Ss1Qsegffii-: Wi-zzyiwif'-a3sfg:'-gr'-ia ,'g1-anyrwzi li ff- V - hr-+-M. .t. 111A ' 1-1' ,. - ::':z1:1Z::-- -'-'-'zz-:'-'ii'-' The Stor of the First Calendar or Y cr cr cz FOREWORD SPOKEN Title: Know, O gracious lady, that, in order to fight this same giant, in my country we have organized ourselves into the club Whose name you have just seen upon the screen. Each inhabitant Wears a shield-shaped golden emblem and pays homage to the colors black and gold. Our motto is Service to Others . In all our work we are assisted by a powerful peri, who has as her assistants a marid and a jinn. RULERS Sultana Zubeydeh ........,,.. ........ B ernice Andrews Grand Vizier, Mesrur .......,, ...,,, .,,. ll I ilton Bloom Scribe, Hayana ......,.,.,.........i.e,1r.. . ...... ..Helen Lipton Keeper of the Treasure, Sana ...,.... . ..,.. Dorothy Haag A Peri, Retha ............1...,.... .... . ,, .................. Miss Daly A Mai-id ,,,.,,,,,,,,, ......wr lN Iiss Croasdale A J inn .,,,,.,..,,,,,,,.....,i,,,,...,,,,..........,.........,............,.... lllr. Pease Scene I. Auditorium in the palace of Haroun-al-Nusbaum. The caliph and his subjects are being entertained by the court musicians. Scene II. Mesrur and Hayana appear, bearing a large tablet on which is inscribed: NOT SO FAST Given January 21, by the Manual Dramatic Club Scene III. The curtain rises showing a tasteful and expensively furnished office. A man of about thirty is seated at a desk holding a pen and listening to another man who is urging him to sign the stock certificate lying on the E601 1 The Dramatic Club Cf cr If desk. Two college boys. a young girl and a. young woman are moving restlcssly about the room. Scene lV. After the plav. The curtain rises. showing the cast. of NOT so1v.isi'1mwi11-wailSmiiind I mi- -1 into the coffers. ,. ,, n e iaciground Sana is pouring gold pieces Scene V. Out front. The audience is cla i iinff a.nd registering a roval. ll is f- . ll Scene VI. February 1. at the hour ot' recreation. The Faliph and his I . su meets are assembled in the auditorium of the palace. They are all intently watching the stage. Scene Vll. The stage. set as the living-room of a middle-class American home. On the table is a. phonograph. A lady with a. very foreign air is demon- strating it to a woman and two young girls. Scene Ylll. The pleased audience is leaving the a.uditorium. still laughing over the play. . atie Club members are kneeling before the l'eri and Scene lX. The Dr-im her two assistants. Zubeydeh rises. claps l l ' ' tl ' ier hands. and two slaves appear, e words: Up l f T tl . O Peri. all our success is due to thy help and advice. tlreatly do we honor thee and thy two assistants. :ringing owers, which Aubeydeh presents to the Peri with thes S oun i e- A Scene X. Fadcout on the peri. the Marid. and the -linn smiling graciously on the youths and maidens kneeling before them. As the last scene of the First t'alendar's story fades, Mauualada rises and speaks: Small will be the eomt'ort' ot' the wicked lg No lianz if each of our guests has been as successful in routing him as those who have already instructed us. NVill the Second Calendar now show l1is pictures? The room becomes dark and little Hitting figures dance across the screen and finally form themselves into thc legend which appears on the next page. l61l The Story of the Second Calendar or The Franklin Literary Society CI CI G FOREXVORD SPOKEN Title: Long ago, 0 Worshippers of Wisdom, the people of my land formed for themselves a government known as a Literary Society. They built themselves a great city and named it Franklin after a great and wise American. Ea.ch year the rulers and people arrange beneficial programs. They bring fame and honor to their names in their quest for the Elusive Fairy who dwells in the city of Knowledge and in their campaigns to win for her more satellites. RULERS OF TIIE FRANKLIN CITY Sultan .,.........,...,., . ..............,.........,..................... C arl Schneider Grand Vizier ........ ....... G eraldine Peterson Vizier .................. .....,.. N orma Vlfiggans' Scribe ..........,.... ............. R nth Davis Recorder ....... .,..,...........,......,......, P aul Davidson Reporter ....... ....,.....................,...... C atherine Flynn Peris .......... ............ M rs. Ridell and Miss Croasdale PRCLCGIIE A traveler passing through a. wild and mountainous country is intent. upon the spires of a city which occasionally gleams upon his view far away upon the distant summits and apparently inaccessible. He is lame and weary. He stumbles and falls but picks himself up again and struggles on. Presently a group of happy looking people see him and try to lead him away with them. At first he refuses. but at last, when they tell him they know an easier route to the city he yields. Sub-title: The scenes along the route. Scene I. The palace of Isabella. at the time when Columbus is about to make his journey in order to establish a water route to the East Indies. Isabella after pleading in vain with Ferdinand to outfit Columbus for the journey is offering to sell her own jewels that she may give him money and supplies. Blend to triumphant return of Columbus with trophies to prove he has reached a distant land. - Scene Il. Sub-title: The Hallowe'en Dance. A spacious room gorgeously decorated in orange and black. Citizens of the Franklin and many others appear in grotesque costumes. There is much merry making, singing, and dancing. Scene III. Time-Christmas. Ray Dergance, Wesley Nelson, and Ralph Tising appear as the Three .Wise Men and present a scene from the play of the Three Kings. Blend to a kind old genii called Santa Claus giving gifts to other genii represented by members of the Franklin. Scene IV. The poets, Kipling and Riley, appear and present scenes from their poems. Epilogue. The traveler is again seen on his way with all his companions. A beautiful road rises over a gently sloping plain to the fair city of Knowledge. and, behold, they have almost reached it by the easy and pleasant route of the Franklin Literary Society. Blend to Court of Wisdom: Manualada speaking to the Calendars. Spoken title: Thou hast indeed shown us how Knowledge may be gained with pleasure, and thou, too, O last and yet first of the Calendars will, I am sure, show us more of the same subject. l62l 63 The Story of the Third Calendar or The Morey Literary Society CIC!!! FOREXVORD SPOKEN Title: Like my brother Calendar, O gracious hostess, T, too, repre- sent a city which is named for a man famous in its anna.ls as a patron and adviser. I come from the Morey Literary Society, and I will endeavor to show you how in that city we beguile the tcdiousness of the way which leads tio knowledge. RULERS Sultan ................ .................,.......,. ........ A r thur Widen Grand Vizier .................................................. ............. E sther Newell Vlzier .....................,...........,............,................. ..,........ V ernon Dergance Scribe' and Keeper of the Treasure .......,... ......... J osephine Bennett Typist ...............,.......................,....................... . .........,...... Winette Beese Recorder ...................................................... ........,. Ge nevieve Bennett Stage Manager ....... .,..........,.. K eppel Brlerly Critic ......................... ................... J oe Mosko Chief Usher ...................,.,...,...............,..,................................. Lester Solberg Attendant Peri ...................................................i.,.................... Vina L. Warr Scene I. A room with a magnificent throne around which a number of maidens and young men are seatedgin a semi-circle. The room is hung with rich tapestries, and' there is an aroma of burning incense. The sultan rises from the throne and speaks: Never in the history of the c , of Morey has there been a period like the one we are about to enter. enceiforth we will all help to make our valuable literary Works known and loved by all, and we shall make improvement in writing and speaking so pleasant that every one will wish to join us. Scene II. The same setting. Fifty young men enter noiselessly. They begin to sing, accompanied by soft music which seems to be coming from a distance. They finish singing and file out. The sultan has heard that there is in his land a maiden called Clara Bryant, who has the voice of a nightingale. He commands that she be brought before him to sing. She sings many times. Then Joe Mosko comes and tells him wondrous tales. When he has finished, poems of the sea are read to the sultan by a damsel called Winette Beese. Soft music finishes the entertainment. ' Scene III. A ballroom, in the center of which is a great glittering Christ- mas tree. The hall has been turned into a wonderland of red and green by the enchantress, Katherine Watson, and her helpers. People from all over the land begin to gather. Music comes from an arbor of palms and the throng begins to dance and make merry. When they have grown weary they are refreshed by punch, wafers, and candy. The time passes swiftly and it is soon time to depart. Everyone leaves lamenting that they cannot remain longer, and feeling grateful to the good peri. Vina L. Warr, for all that she has done to make the ball a success. Scene IV. A room with few decorations. Suddenly lively music is heard and the room is immediately filled with merry, laughing children. .All begin to dance. The great bird of time ilies rapidly and soon the children are forced to leave, sadly, because the hour of play is gone. Once more the room is light. The Third Calendar bows to the hostess and signifies that his story is ended. Manualada addresses one of the travelers. Spoken Title: Now we would 'fain learn something from one ofnour travelers who seems to ha.ve come from a great distance. Wilt thou now tell us thy story? l64l 1 I ! l H5 ,I 2:J.'..'.1'-5155271'.'.'Jf.f,-5.1:-,-Qfgg'.'-1-'.',-5 -34 22 5' If' Sy: I -'.gf-ff!!53133,-i-ffff-23 ,A,,,, .,.,, ,.,,,, .. I , , if -:4:f1-:1a-.:ff-- ' N --1-::-3.-I-Qifiz-.tea-f ,...- - I-5-1-:-zz:1-are1f-:-:cgff:-1-1-ss.-:E1:L-:-:fri---:EH - +:-:-- 1:4-.af-'. 'f:f:f-ff-.1921-11.5. .- f jigii. ' gj 'fE 'i..,1-iQi4:f.f.f:2423i'. Q, 112-1 I me .... 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Story of the First Traveler or cr cr cr ' FOREXVORD WKNOW, O friends, that I am come from a small country, in which the people seek to doom the giant Ig No Ranz by the use of the French language. Not always have we been successful. One year we called to our assistance a beautiful fairy, but the next year she was almost destroyed by his influence. How she recovered and how she has helped us I will now show you. RULERS Sultana ............... .................,. .,......... M a rion Koogle Grand Vizier ........ ....... G ertrude Bridges Scribe ......,........ . ....... Ruth Cannon Peri ........,.................................,..........,....,................. Miss Mohr Scene I. 1922. A group of enthusiastic youths and maidens. They clasp hands and circle about, singing songs and chanting rituals in a strange tongue. Gradually a filmy figure appears, which slowly takes the form of a beautiful maiden, gay and piquant. She holds out her hands and they greet her en- thusiastically. A Spoken Title: She has come as a result of our incantations and she shall be called L'Amicale Francaise. V - ' Scene Il. 1923. L'Amicale appears looking pale and is laid upon a couch. Her attendants weep softly around her. - Scene III. 1924. Enter the Peri carrying a. magic apple, and followed by a gay and enthusiastic group. They present the apple to L'Amicale who quickly revives and becomes as gay as the rest. Spoken Title: Since, by your magic fruit you have restored me to health, as a reward I will call in the magic carpet and transport you to the Frankish Country, in which you are so interested. There you may hear their speech in its purity, see their cities and villages and become acquainted with their art and customs. H561 l L'AmieaIe Francaise cz cz cr Scene IV. Enter the magic carpet. All seat themselves upon it. It rises and floats away. Scene V. The carpet is above Normandy. Over Rouen. the Gothic town with its cathedral spires, past the abbey of Mont St. Michel, and on into Brittanyi Ii'Amicale takes her companions. Scene VI. Brittany, a land of stern and rocky coasts, and headlands of wild grandeur, next appears beneath the carpet.. The maidens look down on tl1e rude colonnades of stone, raised by the ancient Druids. Scene VII. The sunny valley of the Rhone unfolds before the eyes of the maidens. Mulberry and olive groves line the river banks and there is an air of restfulness and peace over all. Scene VIII. The carpet is passing over a corner of the Far West . French cowboys riding wiry little horses are herding long-horned cattle on the island of Camargue. Scene IX. The excited maidens, peering over the edge of the carpet, are looking down upon the French Alps. Here and there among the snow-capped mountains are quaint chalets beside sparkling blue lakes. The carpet passes on over Mont Blanc and La Mer de Glace. Scene X. The carpet is floating' above the winding Loire River. Along its banks are beautiful old chateaux with Gothic towers, bristling with battle- ments, lookout-posts and turrets all sculptured and decorated in rich Renaissance style. Scene XI. The carpet has brought the travelers safely back to their own city. Fade out on L 'Amicalc making a bow, and saying: Spoken Title: Au rcvoir. mes amis, aimez toujours le francais ct pcnsez souvent a L'Amicale Francaise. Blend to close-up of Manualada who has been watching the screen. A look of pleasure illumines her face as she thanks the traveler for his story. She now directs her attention to his fellow traveler. Spoken Title: Thy story should not lack interest, either, sir, since thy companion has entertained us so well. Wilt thou divert us now? l67I 924 X are ts Qtfyi l'il-317 E X E-. if ll ii 'n-ll' ,fs I. t i 5 NFS --N' ss s-v1x,Qxs,..- Q-W A. J-3.1 L 1 to N --ca ,- . The Story of the Second Traveler or cr cr cr FCJREWORD SPOKEN Title: In my country, O fair hostess, are a number of people who are fighting the giant. lg No Ranz by means of the language of a far-off country, called Espana. For the advancement of their knowledge in this tongue a.nd to learn more of the speakers of it, they banded together in an organization called the Spanish Club. I will show you their method of procedure. RULERS Sultan .................. .....,..........,. . ...,... - lames Fresques Grand Vizier ......... ........... l Ierbert Gilmore Scribe ,..........,........, ...........,.,......,........... E dna Brandenburg Scene l. A small room. Everyone is gaily humming songs of old Spain. Spanish poems of the time when a poet could purchase a meal with a couplet are read. Tales of Spam are told and the atmosphere seems charged with Spain. Scene ll. Pictures of lordly castles appear-the L' nl 5' places where the knights of Castilla y Leon fought 1 ,lg T ' and died. Warriors of old Spain set. out for adven- I1 ture and fortune. Scene IIT. Now an ancient, weatherbeaten palace f l is seen. It is built after the manner of the Moors. MM MM' The walls are carved with historic legends. The peo- , W ple remember stories of this famous old Alhambra, and they see Spain in all the beauty and splendor of her prime. il Scene IV. New Spain next appears. The people are the same gay, daring lot, but they are inter- gu-Q l w e l l ll , FLY mingled with another race from the New World-a 15 if 'V stupid, dogged, plodding people. i631 xtr rn. M M1 2 M V H 'Wim My Ti g 'A-sl ani ll, Q, N., 4 w - , A .A l, b A i ik. A K' twig: 'Milli iv ii' l '94, 'V-W 'i w 'I ' 'i' lm ee 5 fr' 3 ml TU' l illy, IDJNW, 4 Y Ll fgjlfixx gr 'ws 3 -X . .tv 'ml lb , , Ai' i in 11' -A The Spanish Club cr cr cr Scene V. A large, open room. Everyone is dressed in the bright colors and picturesque costumes of Spain. Gay music is heard. The people whirl in the lively gypsy dances which are known throughout Spain EPILOGUE The Spanish tongue--what beauty there, of sound- W ell called the language of the gods. For, what great deity with ear that heard, Could listen to the soft, sweet-sounding words, The clear yet melting sytlables of sunny Spain, And thqn not choose them for his own? The Court of Manualada. The guests converse with animated pleasure dis- cussing the last scenes. Close-up of Ma.nua1a.da and the four sisters. Spoken Title: Now, O maidens, we will ask your stories. If they are as beautiful as those who are about to tell them we shall certainly be entra.nced. i691 f -,--. . '.',. 3-121. Q .f jeff -'-' f ifiviei: .5.1,:-ggg-1:3g,Z-3331.31ggi,-,15Q:,L-.gg5,.:5:2j5pg55-QQ,-.5I5-,.:,.5 .-., 1 12-:::,.:::::f..r.1:11-11211fr-,zz-:4g::-,-:.g531:-3-. 1'-v ,,gi,:.g-it -'.l-v- i i ttit' a.. n A.,-. , .- .2 . 7 ' 'A4 I ,' R 'AA, 1 iii? -l .lr : . 1 .- ' fP.?r3-,- 'EU ' .'--. I .- '2 115: ,-f2,- a1 .- V1 111- :I .. 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', I 5 . if V.V. -R ii -' -' A 35'9 ':llliXY' L lfl V- . -i?.Ql..i-12 - .t 'T' ft in 1 ,b..::::.i',..3 j we 'lj-:gf fx 5-Ku, .b Q :H Vlll AVII :nfl bvhl , ijyfglr-jj : .'Zf33.1'?'ii1':' '57 , --1i.. ff'.5?Q ?.:f N .QTl.TEZ5T2:7??l3157533333'ff .-'. 5 T . l 21 ' ' ' !- - - - - -- V fFifi?ii 'fI:'::-'lf 'lift liriil , i-,X xrff' fs -- VVxi'f5i'i'fi5iif:i5E?ff?2'5f152:55i3Z'ff??f1351'ff-:'s'i5f3 -, .-4- .'f if' '. I T- lf If-Q ' LJ' 'A Q .:.,1A -. - , J ', l at R' ,V N-.Y I -,--.,-- I, by 4' . , ,. . , , ',,. .. ru , . 11 1 ' e 1 -. ' '-.. . , 4 ..,,.. A N 'QE-:X fi: 3-f'.-51'i-: 315ff2i',f 5 pg:,l..4M,,i Z.. 5333, 331,-,Q,:f Ulf:-, , 1 N A V, K 'E '.ii1f fi. if :LIT ' -1555. Arg: Story of the First Sister or cr cr ci FOREVVORD THE first sister advances. Know, O benign lady, that in my country we are all women. We have discovered that without character no amount of learning will overcome Ig No Ranz. Hence we have formed for ourselves a peculiar government which seeks to secure character first of all. I will now try to show you the manner of it. RULERS Sultana ..,..........,........ ........................ ....... B e atrice Gregg Grand Vizier ..........,.......... ............. D ora Rivera Scribe ...................................... ........ E velyn Brown Keeper of the Treasure ....... ......,... E dna Roberts Vizier of Visitors ................ ...... D orothy Welch Vizier of Membership ........ ...,..... Do ra Rivera Vizier of Programs .................... . , ......... Helen Benard Vizier of Recreation ........................ ......... L ucille . Johnson Vizier of Ways and Means .......... .......... E dna Roberts Vizier of Service ...................,....... ......... R uth Arndt Vizier of Publicity .................... .........,........,.............. I nez Cook Honorary Member ........ .......,.......................... It Iiss Atkins Peris .....................,................................................ Miss Hall and Miss Rattle Scene I. A fiame appears. It moves away for a distance, and a beautiful damsel is secn illumined by it. She stretches her arms toward the flame and remains motionless. Scene fades. SUB-TITLE Follow the Home of love, a-nd as fit bids thee, dog Work in the name of love, and to all men be true. Be strong :md feed the Home with. thy eternal youth. That it may lead the world toward 'never-changing truth. Scene II. A large room. On a stage is seen a table having on it three candles representing love, purity, and courage. A number of maidens file onto l70l The Girl Reserves the stage and form themselves into a triangle, with the table at the head. A lady enters and approaches the damsels. She presents each with a small pin as they march up t.he side of the triangle to the table and back down the center She then addresses the damsels. Another lady rises and stands in the attitude of prayer. Scene fades. Scene III. Same as Scene ll. A number of dim lights are seen on the stage. A spirit sta.nds motionless among them. A Peri appears. A damsel approaches her and addresses her: Beloved Peri, Dean of Damsels, thou hast done much for us, aiding us always, when we needed thee. We are grateful a.nd wish to present to thee this pin, which makes thee one of us. CScene fades.D Scene IV. A smaller room. Many damsels are at work. A doll is the center of attention. They dress it, wrap it, and summon a porter. One damsel says: Carry this gift to our friend across the sea in the land of the Japanese, that she may know we love her. Scene V. A large hall, filled with people. They come and go, and many of them leave bundles on a. large table. At last, when the table is full of bundles, and most of the people have gone out, a number of damsels start to work. They put the bundles in baskets, and then take them away to be given to the poor. Scene VI. A large room, gaily decorated. Maidens, dressed as children, play and laugh joyously. They run about and play, as carefree as children. Finally refreshments of lollypops and ice cream are served. A beautiful story, exclaims Manualada as the scene fades. She turns to the next sister. Spoken Title: An thoullt do as well, we shall be in a mood to watch for- ever these marvelous sights. ' I71l lv.. . ..r 1 T., 7 1 V. ' i-N fix ' -r.. A -..-311. .. l - if . .,- - ...r .., .1. 4 U, . e iii., 2 -Z . ,A:,,, ,.., V .. 1 - e J. -22251 ' - Q :.,. y' i . pr 'W MG 'sv :sf 1. ' 1 ,,,,,,X Q- Q, i. . , ' I: ',j4f,1'1:1,lw 'lw- i' 'fi 5 5 X- , . A - fest A . ' T' ' 1. - . ,nfmn ip 'bm MINAMHZMU1 xigflniigd-tl ik M 'I' ,Q W - ' ' Qui. ' fi W ., V 1 , 4 I W61?:j3fW1:.:l:,m M13ry,,.,Wu -A,.,ff,nru1 I immw X I 'i 2- ' J X-'Niall M, 'rm-fs? IE' -'l .,. 'T I ' rwmfral 'lan . 'f'- . Wml1 ',m'fzz?,g'm.,w I F zwrfn- Q- ' M 1 uf, ts- ' .RA 1- X ,Mi . ' ' M., M' . 1 I A, I ,f ., 5.-L-A il . 4 3 if- M . .W A V ,, .--N M N ',. r . .1-.11 ,.f64fT92f2h..'..5ffh--X a is vi Q ' a+ T Q a CEE' ll1efL2wif'.-'AE1'W ' - arg T if , ...f --, :ln Q ww ,iff , A I . A 1.2: A N . vi, . i W M , M , i tim e .ew 15 e -5.51 ,, 1 N , ..... , J: -in? J Jglflll ,, Ljfffififsf 4 A--A f 41i?5iiE1:3.'e .,. .....,. ,,A. A: tt ' ' 'ww K' 1 The Story of the Second Sister or cr cr cc . FOREXVORD SPOKEN Title: I, too, O lady, come from a. land where there are none but girls, and as in the ease of my sister we seek to overcome lg No Ranz by character. We strive to develop high ideals and to express them in helpfulness and comradeship. We differ from the other only in our mode of attainment. OUR RULERS Zobeide ..... .................................. l iatherine Weafy Zalura ........ ......,.... A lice Polson Haruna 4........ ...i..... ll label XVisdom Meridah ....... ..,.,. ll lelozene Kinney Abassah ............ ..... A yleen Jackson Abla, a Peri ....... ........ M iss Millar Scene I. A group of strangers have arrived in the city of the League. Lonely and perplexed, they are wandering about, when Abla and Zobeide appear and greet them. Zaura and Haruna enter and address them. Spoken Title: Come, and enjoy the entertainment we have prepared for you. Scene Il. The maidens are seated in a circle sewing and talking. Many of the strangers, now happy and content, are among them. l72l The Girls' League cz cr cr Scene III. Abla and her five assistants, Zobeide, Zaura, Haruna, Meridah, and Abassah, are having tea with a group of damsels from foreign countries. Each one displays a specimen of her country's needlework, but when Abla shows the garments made by the maidens of the League, a.ll the group express their approval. Scene IV. The people of the League are entertaining their mothers with singing a.11d dancing. Later they serve delicious refreshments and spend the remaining time in conversation. Scene V. The maidens are standing at the door of a large hall, beautifully decorated, greeting the residents of all Manual. A number of the tribe, Alumni, come in and are gladly welcomed. Scene VI. The damsels, assisted by several eminent musicians, are enter- taining the girls of Sands Home. All the company are happy and joyous. Scene VII. The people of the League are bidding farewell to some of their comrades. Abla and the remaining maidens start back to their city While the others set forth on their journey to the country of the Alumni. Blend to the Court of W'isdom. When the gracious hostess has compli- mented the second sister, she turns to the third and youngest. Spoken Title: Both thy yea.rs and thy countenance seem to proclaim that thou hast to tell a story with a difference, dear Maiden. The third sister rises a.nd then appear upon the screen the words: E731 The Story of the Third Sister or The Girls' Booster Club F O R E W O R D SPOKEN Title: ln my land, O Queen, we have learned that co-operation and encour- agement are great weapons in a successful combat. Accordingly, we have formed a. government in which each person is pledged to support all the others of the land to the fullest extent. OUR RULERS ARE Sukana ..-,..,.......... ................,....,.....l...........,. ......,,.,,,.....r.... Hame cox .f Grand Viliel' --------,,............ ....... J osephine Bennett X Sflfibe -------------A--------------.-...,..... .,.. ....... E d na Roberts ' Keeper of the Treasure ....... ......... D orothy Brown Leader of the Cheers ,..,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,-,,,.,-.--,-----v LQD9ma Bowman Peri -A---.----------A.-..--...--.-A....A.... ............,......................,..,......,,......... M iss Welpton Scene I. A large room, in which a number of girls are grouped together talking. One of them rises and speaks: Spoken Title: Let us become as one in the purpose of supporting all school activi- ties. Let every one pledge to support the school in whatever it undertakesg to be of service to the schoolg and to help develop a deeper sense of school spirit. The girls cheer. They file past the leader and take the pledge-one hundred per cent in all activities. Scene II. A kitchen. Many damsels are at work preparing some dish. Steam rises from pans vigorously boiling. Finally they pour some substance into flat dishes and cut it into many pieces-the product is candy. Scene changes to a large hall. Booths are evident, and the damsels are busily selling candy. Scene 111. The same large hall. Girls are stationed at different points, They stop people and talk with them earnestly. Many of the people nod their heads and then buy tickets from the damsels, Scene changes to a large auditorium. Many people come in and sit down. The room darkens and on a screen appears the legend: Alpine Theater Presents, Bride of the Storm . Scene IV. Sub-title: Epilogue. Br' not a stacker, stand behind the tcam. And if they win, why tell them that you're glad And proud that they can grtmly battle through. And if they lose, just pat them on the back And sm'il'ilng. tell them that they fought like men. And- so with every game, of bm-in. or bralwn Stand up and lct the playvrs know you'rc thcrc. And win or losc, sttll stand behind thc team. As the scene fades, Manualada again speaks and the fourth maiden, an athletic figure clad in a costume of black, red, and white, advances and the room grows dark. On the screen appears the legend- E741 I Xnw W ' The Story of the Fourth Sister or The Zouave Club cr cr cr FOREWORD SPOKEN Title: Know, O strangers, that in my land of Gym we believe that with- out health and strength combined with high ideals of sportsmanship and sbnal conduct, we cannot successfully combat Ig No Ranz. Only those who have an ' in gym and 350 points are eligible. We stand 'for the best in girls' athletics, true spor manship and the highest ideals in personal conduct. THE CAST OF CHARACTERS Sultana ................ ...................................,......................... J osephine Connell Grand Vizier ..................... .......... N orma Wiggins Scribe ............,.......................... .. ......... Dorothy Haag Keeper of the Treasure ........ ......... H ildur Peterson Keeper of the Archives .,....,.. .......... L illian Rosen Peri ................................,..,....................................,.......,.................. Mis Carter Scene I. A group of damsels led by a. peri. They are preparing young damsels for participation in their activities. This rite is known as initiation. Scene II. Zouaves dressed in their national costume of red, white, and black per- forming a drill directed by their peri. Scene III. Christmas time they are seen packing baskets for a poor family and are pleased to give joy to a few of the faithful. Scene IV. Zouaves engaged in a strange series of antics known to the faithful as the interclass track meet. They are seen running, and the fact becomes known that it is a race. Scene V. Zouaves in a strange country known as that of Boulder. They are there for the purpose of attending the Inter-scholastic Athletic Convention. They seem to be lost but their peri comes to iind them. Scene VI. Da.msels of many caliphates competing for a prize. The Zouaves of Manual are awarded the prize of thirty dollars. Scene fades and Manualada's room is again seen. The noble enchantress speaks: Spoken Title: I knew thou wouldst not disappoint me, damsel, with thy story. She turns to the first Porter. Spoken Title: Thou, sir, art an important one of us despite the fact that thou comest as a servitor. May we learn thy story now? E751 V -X Ii- N C4 5 - ET not I i- ,... v - ?ijl:i.-L-N ..-:.?f,s 'ik , ly ,ln ,Nw 'T 3f5:i'ff3Qf!lVji l Qi aa K I-:gum-,'::s1i2 W- ff, X 1, ki X A. '- W M I livlglyf Axl- 5 a-mg. - -, f lf A ',.'1' '. 'lll fffjvkqh W. a lx fa g -..-T ,,y,4' lf,v.,s4'l t 'qi X HV., Q,:s..l.ek 'tg t V A.H le - 5 M --ILL :Q - - X tix J -AM . ,f-. ry ,,,,,v xx, x' L iv- ic Xxx xiii!! ,QI X A 'i A ,,,,Z- ,ltifi ,X mx N Nil if xv 1 Q TAM- . H Reset lmf .W The Story of the First Porter or cr cr cr FOREWORD SPOKEN Title: Like the damsel who has just spoken, the people of my country believe in health and fair play as the best means of progress. In all his wars of conquest, our Caliph Haroun-al-Nusbaum was assisted greatly by two mighty and powerful genii, Ben Ali and Abdul Hamid. These two genii gathered all the heroes of their armies who had proven worthy of honor and formed the 'M' Club. RULERS El Duvall the Harry, Caliph .....,.............. ......... H arry Duvall Pervlz, Grand Vizier ............,..... ........ J ack McGroarty Kepp E1 Brierly, Scribe ........ ....... K eppel Brierly Ben Ali, Genie .................. ......... M r. Jones Abdul Hamid, Genie ........ ....... M r. Zanoni Scene I. Auditorium of the Ca.liph's palace. A large crowd is yelling, cheering, and swaying to and fro in time with the strange and grotesque motions of their leaders. l761 1 The M Club cr cr cc Sub-title: The following scenes show the entertainment which the M Club pre- sented for the delight of the Caliph. Insert I. The Grand Central Station at New York City. Lady Vera de Vera Uohn Lonerganj rushes in and boards train for the West. Insert ll. The great open spaces of the wild and woolly West. Lady Vera de Vera is seen on her way to a distant ranch. Several redskins, hideously painted, and wearing feathers in their hair, rush in, whooping wildly. They capture the fair maiden, force her into a canoe and paddle away. Handsome Harry tKeppel Brierlyj and Wild Nell iCarl Schneiderl ride up and start in pursuit. Sub-title: Our time is short and details must be omitted. But calm thy fearsg the Lady Vera de Vera was rescued amid shouts of joy from the audience. Scene Il. The Club, robed in the red and blue of their order, enter and salute the Caliph. Fadeout 011 the Caliph thanking the genii and the heroes for the diverting and amusing scenes they have presented. lllanualada and her guests are seen as the room becomes light once more, and Mauualada turns to the first porter. Spoken Title: Thy visions have entertained us greatly, O faithful servitor. Has thy companion an history to relate, as well? The second brawny porter bows and there appear on the screen the words: ' 't,.. . 35523l:f.:'q:v'U Llgjy, Q. .L 5: A-' -- 33:33-,-11.5 .tgqqfvrgff .4, ' 1 . .',-,' 1..' . f-' , v1:-:IEEQL7 J,-'I L Qui' ' Qs, EF . 1 hul' 1 G QGGI-iff :L ,F 09332--XJ-,N - ,, ,,.,. . :s-'S 5 - -S'-is .. 331-'f .. - . 3 - G - l77I 0 WW' ?i,.fr '-S j f fy?-L Axe. W f I. Y l, I I Vx 4? 9 - A i ff I 2 'WzWQ 4ElfiEETg3:5a5 A - L W Y larilnl Eii 5k?Tf 2 ii?f l'VgE te. ,aegis figisg,-s,?tg f4tlWe1WFE:2f2g2fU? jggwww4QAEifmfg?gFf2 : - I X' .'4 ptr.. fl , 'Ang X' fi g::t f'?i,-jg 2 x' WY? W... + I If s A I 2111-. s Q M' Ke.. I ffwllv ML ff '- X A 'fu-4 'l r rf- L I fy L1 - L, -SK 5555 6 4551 if 1' f-' - n - I - 1,4 -2 gi ' - ' I , A . f'J'149 A - f. . -2 . 4 Zig-7: A ' 'T-h gi? P W -'W ' 4 x A ' -11.- LL,-.Q Sl- I f 7 B X ,,-If '- 1-We YT L'- ' 1' .1 fl ,V . A- - .-W A- - K , f ff - - Y F --j -- i - .I The Story of the Second Porter or ' The Hi-Y Club CICICI FOREVVORD SPOKEN Title: The kingdom of which I am a representative is made up of young men and is called the Hi-Y. The members serve the cause of the Fairy of Knowledge by 'tending the tire of ideals and never allowing it to die, so that its leaping Hamm may light the way for all who seek the Temple of the Fourfold Life. RULERS Sultan Kepp-el-Brierly .......................... .. ....... Keppel Brierly Grand Vizler, Pervlz .................. ......... J ack McGroarty Priest, El Duvall the Harry. ,..... .......... H arry Duvall Recorder, Bahman ....................... .,........ J ohn Lonergan Leader, Abdul ..................................................,................... J. W. McCullough , Scene I. A room in the Y. M. C. A., known to the Faithful as the Temple of the Fourfold Life. The Hi-Y members are seated at a long table refreshing themselves with a delicious repast and enjoying the pleasures of conversation. ' Scene II. The conversation ceases as Kepp-el-Brierly, the Sultan, rises and requests Abdul to honor them with a word of advice. Scene III. All the young men listen atentively to the words of Abdul and when he has flnished they talk among themselves until the Sultan speaks. Spoken Title: Know, O dwellers in the Temple, that there are many in our king- dom who know not the way to the light. We must go forth and persuade them to join us. Moreover, the day approacheth when we shall sit at meat with Hi-Y Clubs from North, South, East, and West, and we must prepare for it. Subtitle: And in due time, all things were ready and the young men from the rival kingdoms met in peace and amlty. Scene IV. A long hall. Many young men are seated at tables loaded with savory foods. At one end of the hall there are several musicians. Scene V. After the banquet. A wise and holy man, high priest of the Temple, is speaking to the youths. Scene VI. As he concludes several young men rise and propound questions which the wise man answers. Another priest of the Temple addresses his superior: Spoken Title: Much have we gained by this night's discussion, and, if it be bhy will, 0 Holy One, I desire that we should meet again. Scene VII. Fadeout on the chief priest smiling his assent, while the company register enthusiastic approval. You shall next provide us with entertainment, says Manualada, pointing to the tall red-bearded merchant. The man rises and makes a low obeisance. E781 W w U91 I it , A 4 It --'-i nlll' I tilmlllii ll ,, , il I o, J I S W Q 4- ---- i,'ga'iisssssi 'N A ilgfcf 'ti if .5 if K 32 -gf: igffi ., ,L I -V lil get i wi .' M l 1:5 S t'Jlii i ll ll' 'Ill'0,l'f'K ' S e M I - I ig 4 ' I' lm iii x i jails I 1 if, ,f , . un, .- i ffl: ' A W ,r 14 , 5 - if M y Al4ie+JLf: fl :ii 'TEE' 'ill 1 ', ,seg-if V 11451325 'an X fy f J llf lieth ',:5 Alike f I ' feZf ' 1, , 1211961 Q , ig ?fi.,:'f' ' r-----...f!!:m 51-wil A - V f- 4211122 f - - 4-1 --- 'EEG 1 ?'l?,:eg,'::1: 4, 5,1 W ,w A, ,f, 1 ' -g ,Q ' g?v1.1:'51g1'ff nl, F- 3-, 'f Q S. ,fsifrri ,Z 1, ' X -1 ff A f,'WliW' V: 'il I FW x X wtfii ,f7'2Z,A'?:i,j':,Q, f gf I 17' ?,H,'jQga:.k 1 45-Cs ,fl X ' Y H, 'Q 'PJ 5' I N . n5f1'nm,Q1.. ,nn 133 Q' ,A I wi-Qizaf? -?:r,5-'ciiifi-'-4 'QE I ifitezltiiiflvia -,- - I, 'xg - Tf , -g',..'L3 -. 5' ' 'lgvigox , ' - :-. ' 54 1 . - 'K' Q nz g-'L -5 , 3,5.,.35.B , L , it jf, 21,1 Q,g,tg,y,, ,ge ,, Que ':,f',,a6',f,,ivW,h55X - 5, -ggrc I -H , .gwf xeqmtdmi, 7 , V -5 EJ' I V -.Y Q, 3? ,Q-Kfrei x'SS:P.w495:Z 'aj' I X X su ,j i , -I 72v.'i'9f Z:' cpl 4 .ee-'- - if .s:N- z:e-- - -- 1'-W: - ,. L ,yhffkidf '16 ' I '?.l'12'-'-5 lf: Q., 1- ,- .- -I.--5 -- fg'-'F K19'-sr I 14,-f -'Z -, if ' ,P-A , , , AQEAEEEE SPOKEN T The Story of the Tall Merchant or GGG F O R E W O R D itle: Most gracious lady, I also shall use the magic lantern, but before the pictures begin, it will be necessary to have an introduction to t.hese visions. Know ye, then, that I am your own Caliph, Haroun-a.l-Nusbaum, who has thisnight gone out disguised in search of adventure. This other merchant whom. you see with me is my grand vizier. I am now about to show you the workings of Insert: Continu you. Come, i Scene I. my court, the Student Council. The audience is shown prostrating itself at his feet. ed Spoken Title: Rise up, O my people, for tonight I am one of faithful servant, on with the picture. The court of the Caliph of Manu-al-Training. The Caliph is seated in the center on a throne. On his right is seated Zobeide the VVeary, his colleague. The Caliph rises and speaks. Spoken for the first Title: O ye good Emirs of my kingdom, we are met this day bi-weekly meeting of this year. W'e shall now elect our subordinate oiiicers for the first half. AlS0j l The Student Council cr cr ci Sub-title: Duvall the Harry is chosen chief scribe and Schneid-er-Carl, Keeper of the Treasure. Scene II. The same. Much discussion is being held. The Chief Scribe is busily taking notes. Now and then the Student Council votes and weighty matters of state are decided. Scene III. Sub-title: As you know, the year of Manu-al-Training is divided into halves. At the end of the first half, new subordinate court officers are chosen. . ' The new Chief Scribe is Jobennet the Wise, and Kepp-el-Brierly is chosen Keeper of the Treasure. J ack McGroarty, with Lest-er-Landis as his lieutenant, is chosen Sergeant-at-Arms. Scene IV. The court in a.ction. The Emirs are making hurried trips between meetings to their respective domains where they repeat to the people the doings and rulings of the Student Council. Scene V. Fadeout on one of the chiefs of the priests and sages, -I a.m-es- Steel, advising and blessing the ruler and the Emirs. Manualada says with a salaam, VVhat is your desire, O Commander of the Faithful? The Caliph replies, Let us continue with this instructive entertainment, for it pleases me greatly. E311 The Story of the Second Merchant or The Honor Society F 0 R E W O R D SPOKEN Title: Will you, then, tell us the significance of that golden pin which you wear, noble Vizier? asked the hostess. Willingly, noble lady. It is an emblem worn by divers people selected from the different kingdoms of Manu-al-Training. Its wearers form a kingdom above kingdoms. In this country, the years are not numbered, nor are there generations. Instead. counting from the Hrst Caliph, there are classes, formerly four in number but of late only three, which are numbered and the years are named. Thus, this was the last half of the Junior year of the class of '27. Scene I. The place was the great square of the capital of the kingdom of Manu-al- Training. A herald comes forth and reads a proclamation. Spoken Title: Know ye, O people, that the great council of the priests and sages has elected nine new members of the National Honor Slociety. Election to this society is the greatest distinction which can be bestowed upon a subject of this realm. Members are chosen because of excellence in scholarship, leadership, character, and service. Scene II, An impressive ceremonfal at which the new members are initiated, and become able to select their rulers. Scene III. The same as Scenes I and II with different characters, new members chosen from the Senior year. First Half RULERS Second Half Frank Longhart ...... .......... S ultan ....,.... .,,.... R ichard Dittman Elsa Challstrom ...... ........... G rand Vizier ................ Geraldine Peterson Frances Kido ....,..............,,.,.......,. Scribe .... ............,....,...,. N Vinona Hanson Winona Hanson ......,..l.. Keeper ofthe Treasure ............ Noble Farquhar Scene IV. Close-up: The pin, a keystone and flaming torch. The Keystone bears at its base the letters S L C S, which stand for the four cardinal principles of the honor kingdom. Sub-title: As the keystone is necessary to the perfect arch, so these principles are necessary to the perfect life, and as the flaming torch lights the way, so it, too, is a symbol of our purpose-to bear forward the searching light of truth, to lead that others may follow in the light, to keep burning a. high ambition for the enduring values of life. Scene V. Court of Wisdom. Manualada now turns to a youthful stranger who has been keeping modestly in the background. Spoken Title: For a long time, noble youth, I have been anxious to hear thy tale but have refrained from asking thee because of thy timidity. Something tells me that this is thy first public appearance. Is it not so? You have guessed correctly, madam. I have but lately become a part of your great empire. Nevertheless, I will gladly tell my story. l82l The Story of the Youthful Stranger or The National Forensic League F O R E W O R D SPOKEN Title: Mighty enchantress, I represent. a kingdom which will do much to aid you in your war against Ig No Ranz. Our people are those who have already won honor in debate, argument, and oratory, and we are pressing onward to still greater attainments, for there are always new honors to win and new fields to conquer in my kingdom. Sultan .,..... ...........,....,,.............,...........,.....,..............,............... J oseph Mosko MEMBERS OF THE COURT Esther Bondy Noble Farquhar Justina Linch Evelyn Neff Alma Brown Frances Kido John MacLennan Vernon Peterson Abe Cohen Nathan Kiven Viola Muckle Irvin Rubinstein Oscar Siegel Peri, the Leader ,..l.....................,.....,.........,.....,........... .........,...,..... M iss Daly Scene I. A large group of people are seated in a room listening to the words of a Peri who holds a. beautifully decorated parchment. Spoken Title: I have called you together, faithful followers, that we may form a. society which will enable us to make a greater headway in our struggle to speak and debate effectively. Scene ll. The Peri selects fourteen who have won fame and honor by their golden tongues, and places their names upon the piece of parchment. These wise ones elect Joe Mosko as their Sultan. Scene Ill. The Peri gives a handsomely engraved slip of parchment to each member of the Court, which signifies that they are members of the Forensic League. The large parchment or charter becomes the property of the whole Empire. Scene IV. A close-up of the pin which is worn by members of the League. It is of silve1', plated with platinum, and a mystic symbol is engraved upon it. Such, noble lady, is the beginning which we have made. ln the future, we sh-all win new members and be enabled to fight side by side with thee and these, thy guests, until the dark sheytan is completely overwhelmed and his power destroyed. Thy assistance will be most welcome, noble youth. Thou art no more a stranger, said Manualada, smiling benignantly. She then turns to her audience. During all these animated pictures we have been continually inspired, soothed, or enchanted by the sweet music of our minstrels. Let us now command them to come before us, but first we will summon the peri of nmsic herself and ask her to present them. She takes a little water from the fountain beside her and sprinkles it upon the floor. Suddenly there is a burst of music and the Peri stands before them. With a charming smile she speaks: Being a peri l know at once wl1y you have summoned me, and I will gladly tell my story. H331 '45 if 'N Y .T km The Oreliest ra The Story of the Peri or cr Q ci F O R E NV 0 R D SPOKEN Title: First you must know, O gracious lady, that in the realm of music there is no neeid for a Sultan. a court, or lawsg for everything goes harmoniously and without discord. Therefore, I shall not tell you any stories about our rulers but shall only cause you to see our people themselves. Scene I. The peri Waves her hand three times and the Orchestra appears, each member holdin,-gf his instrument. Spoken Title: This, 0 lNTanua.lada. is an outstanding: organization of the kingdom of music. At many entertainments and many of the rallies which are held before the Faithful go forth against the foes of Islam. this group has furnished inspiring music. i341 dl Instrumental Sextet The Musical Organizations CICICI Scene II. The peri turns a ring' on her finger and the lnstrmnental Septet becomes visible. Spoken Titl . Q ', n1,.,1ty enehantress. Many hours have they spent in patient praetiee and they have been rewarded by the praises of all who hear them. Scene Ill. The Septet vanishes and the peri conjures up the Girls' Glee Club. e: This group is worthv of honor 1 'ffl Spoken Title: Noble Manualada, never sinee I came first to the kingdom of music have l had a finer Girls' Glee Club. At many of thy programs' their voices have been heard in harmonious eoncert and all have delighted in them. Scene IV. The peri taps the tioor tl ' . . I lrice with her baton and the Girls' Double Quartet appears. Spoken Title: These enthusiastic maidens, gracious hostess, have devoted much time to quartet. work, striving ever f t' ' . or periection. Greatly have they aided thee at. many entertainments. Seene V. The peri waves her h , . . . J ecomes visible. Spoken Title: These young' men have won much honor for the empire of Manual-'l'raining. Proud inde I I ' 1 ec am to praise thcm for they are worthy of it. and and the Bovs' Glee Club b E351 4l1 -iT- lloys' llonlmlc 0011-T The Musical Organizations-Continued GCICI Qvviu- Vl. 'l'lu- pi-ri wzixi-s lu-1' lmton znul ull but sixti-Q-n of tlu- yonllis ol' 5 tlu- film- l'lnlr rlisaipgu-air. Spoki-n 'l'i1li-: 'l'lu-si-. nolxli- lauly. am- tlu- nu-nilu-rs ol' tlu- lloys' llonlmli- Oi-11-T. 'l'lu'N luivi- 1-ntl-rtzlilu-il ilu- niilflilb' mul powi-rl'nl Kiwanis :it tlu- ll2lI'2l- V2lllSl'I'2l,l known :Ls tlu- A.llm:iny lloti-l, and luivi- also sung an' nniny si-liool functions. Svmu- Yll. 'l'lu- lnstrnnu-ntu.l Si-ntl-lg ilu- Girls' Ulm- Ulnlw. ax llnlist :nul two violinisls em- gzitlu-rc-fl an HUA, Tlu- aluuli- ol' ilu- gi-nii ol' tlu- nil' wnvi-s. ' ' ' 'iloin of music lllll'l1lSll tlu- 1JI'0gII'2l,lll for ilu- 'l'lu-si- l'l'IlI'L'Sl'lll2l,lIVOS ol tlu- lung . Y zifls-rnoon ol' 1-4-ln'n:n'y LU. Svc-110 Ylll. A vzlsl. llzill. 1-zillc-ml llu- illllllll'lll2ll .Xllllll0l'llllll. 'l'lu- inixi-il uliorns ol' AlZlllll-ill-'lll'2l,llllll,!,' znul ilu- vllornsm-s ol' ilu- Toni' ollu-1' 4-nipiri-s pri-si-nl aa, 1-anitznal. 'l'lu- vonilmiiu-nl oi'clu-sims ol' ull llu- 1-inpiri-s play znul Iluns elo llu- livm- vonnlrii-s nslu-1' in l'oloI'zulo's Blnsii- NYM-li willi grri-:il Slll'1'l'SS. llxu-li to ilu- room in lXl2lllll2l.l2l.ll2llS lionu-. 'l'lu- pi-ri lmows mul zulilri-ssl-s ilu- lzuly: Snolu-n 'l'itli-1 'l'liis is lint an small pair! ol' oni' work. gri-:it i-iu-luinlri-ss. lli-siili-s ilu- groups XYllll'll l lnivi- shown yon. nmny ol' om' yu-oplv linw- l'nl'nislu-il 'oval znul lllSll'llllll'lll2ll iliu-ls, solos. znul trios. 'l'lins lmvi- wi- zissisli-nl yon, ' 'nul l--' No llillll :nul luis x for ninsii-. lunli 4-lnn'nis lo sootlu- llu- saivugi- lmii.1s1 f , followm-rs mu- no i-xi-i-plion to 1l1is rnli-. No sooiu-1' lnul ilu- lust, woiuls ol' llu- pi-ri l'zuli-il lll'1lIll 1lu- si-rm-i-n Ilmn Milllllillilllil. lnriuul lo ilu- lirsl ln'o1 lu-r. who was il vvir-r. ' o u-an' iln' lull-, Wi-ll Nlos1. impzilii-nl luivi- l lu-1-n, ll vi-rszililv miui. 1 l I known uri- tliy si-rvii-1-s. Williont. llu-v llu- 1-inpirv ol' Nl:inn-:xl-'l'ruining wonlfl ' '- ' 'T oiu-v. l pray llll'l'.l, lu- slill in lumpi-li-ss clzirliiu-ss. lugrni fi l'35l rls'Glv1- Vllllm I ovs'lll4-4-l'I11lm H571 fll'IRAl.l'1 XVILLSFIA l llANk'l'lS Kino l1ERALlllNli Pwricnsox 1'Ani. Sruxmincn News Editor Editor-in-Chief Assistant Editor Sport Editor lNlAllY 'WrI.I,l,mMs Nonm-I FARQUHAR t'l,AinE Mvrsno iii-:l:'rnA Nl:II,SON Feature W'ritn-r Feziture Editor Feature YVriter Uopy iuditor KALPII IlmmixANI1 Joi-1 Mosxo AN'1'o1Nif:'r'rn Swmno IIENRY ISIRSFIISTEIN Proof Reader Business Mamzlgm-r Extzlizxliire- Editor Proot Re-adm-r The Story of the Crier or cr cz cr F U li EW UR ll KNCJNV, 0 Manualada, and thou, 0 Commander of the Faithful, that because of our desire to keep the people of thy realm well informed we eriers have banded together in a.n organization called the Manual. NVQ have gained mueh experienee and fame in the empire through the aid of the kind peri, Mari Ont-mm Ons a.nd liostwiek the l'rudent.. 'l'he following sec-nes will show us at work. Scene l. An oriental street corner is seen. llrilliantly costumed people A ins dart hither and thither bearing beautiful ladies. Porters lumber by with paeks piled high above their heads. On the eorner stands a man with a large crowd gathered about him. Ile has rings on his lingers and hells on his toesil. A hunch of sleigh hells is hung around his neek. All of these sound as he jumps up and down vigorously ringing a large dinner hell. He, however. is shouting and seems to he making himself heard over all his own noise and that of the throng. Spoken Title: UI,-isfea, good people earl you .slmll llem' All of flu' News from for mul near, For I mn liere my 'wfwes to ery. Cofme. 0, rome my -News lo buy. For one smell aielfel I will sell All fhe News there is fo fell: And -when you give me your 'H-I-l'li'f'lS fo talfe, Ymzfll get your nickel? 'worth-no m1'sfr1lfe. l33l are hastening along the street. Ford sed: l,i:s'rl':u SUI.l!l-IRG ICDNA ROBER V 'rs LLLA XYFIRDICKTKIIIIRG Rrenwnn Difrrmmv Reporter Reporter Typist llopurter liosmxx WIl.l.lA ms lI,xzm.Rn1:I-'k1N .I USTINA L1Ni'H KA'l'Il IlllNlC Roiufzirrs R4-porter Reporter Reporter Reporter hours Ronin: 1.1-:NA XVAmz1Nn1'oN l':Vl'ZI,YN limlaicmrv Lo Ili-:MA lfflVl'lNIAN Reporter Reporter Typist Rt-porter The Manual Cf Ci CI The people give of their gol.d and are greatly amused hy the crier, for he mixes in with his news, jokes, stories, and verses. Scene ll. A birds-eye View of the Empire of Manu-al-Training is shown. On every street. corner ot' every city is seen one ot' these criers lending his cries t.o the uproar of the street. Scene Ili. Behind the scenes. The staff of the Manual is hard at work. The Editor is editing. the Assistant Edit.or is assisting, the News Editor is newsing fnot nosingl, the Sports Editors are sporting, the Proof-readers read- ing proof, the Copy Editor reading copy, the Business Managers making hills, th0 Feature lVriters writing features, the Typists typing, the Uartoonist draw- ing, the Reporters reporting, and the printers are swearing softly in the middle distance. The peri guides and oversees all. Ot' necessity. the gracious peri, Mari Onetnm Ons, is supplanted by Bostwick the Prudent. Scene lV. A series of shots is shown of the criers at various stages of the year. Now they are dressed as soldiers singing the national anthem, now in green with shamrocks and shila.la,hs, and in many other novel costumes with news a.nd features to tit.. At one time they are dressed in red and green with holly in their turhansg at another in the khaki costume of high school cadets. They seem to have a large stock of news since each has eight scrolls. Concluding Title: The Manual is of tl1e students, hy the students, and for the students . As this picture ends, Manualada addresses the crier. Spoken Title: We thank thee most heartily, worthy guest, for showing us the work oi' our good eriers. VVill your sagacious-looking brother, who seems to he a scrihe, now tell his story? T391 M 1 R I1RANK LONPHART GERALD CAZIN CLARA BRYANT GERTRUDE BRIDGES CLAIRE KN o 4 . Literary Editor Editor-in-Chief Assistant Editor Chief Photographer Art Editoi ANNA IIPINNY NORA MOULTON LILLIAN I4EWIS LILLIAN RLXSPIN 2nd Associate Literary Associate Literary Associate Literary Typist Editor Editor Editor ICVRLYN MUNRQ ALMA BROWN HARRY LEE NATHAN KIVEN Assistant Literary Assistant Literary Associate General Business Manager Editor Editor Assistant The Story of the Scribe or cr cr cr F O R E W O R D SPOKEN Title: Like my brother the crier, O noble Manualada, l represent an organi- zation which bas for its purpose the recording of the history of all these va.rious kingdoms. Although they may do much good in the pursuit of knowledge simply by carrying on their work yet that good will be increased when there is a record kept so that. the future generations may profit by it. Accordingly we formed a ciompaaiy made up of representatives from all corners of all the kingdoms and set, to work to transmit to posterity a faithful record of the history of the year illustrated by many pictures. The following scenes will show how the work was done. Scene l. A room furnished with long tables and chairs. At one end of the room are several easels and a table holding brushes, palettes, and other artists' materials. A number of people are seated at the tables talking together with a rather bewildered air. Some ot' the artists stand before their easels as though waiting for inspiration. Scene ll. Miss Orton and Miss Stinson enter, their hands filled with books. They give a book to each person and one of them speaks: Spoken Title: The book l have just given you is a talisman of great. power. Read it carefully and you will be enabled to follow me and behold strange and wondrous sights. Scene Ill. Close-up of the book. On the cover is the picture of a man in flowing white robes and turban. The title is THE ARABIAN NlGHTS. Scene lV. An oriental street lined with bazaarsg the street, the shops, the people, all have a shadowy misty appearance like figures in a dream. The Peris and the Sultan Munro are seen, followed by all the members of the Court. The literary members arc taking notes, the artists stop now and then to sketch, and some are shooting the mosques, the street scenes and shops with a little black box. k nd a ers are scattered over the long tables Scene V. Same as Scene l. Boo s a p p and many members of the Court are busily writing. The artists are sketching tho scenes of the Orient with the help and advice of Miss Stinson. The business managers, David McArthur, George Bohm, and Nathan Kiven, bring in a contract for the approval of Miss Orton. i901 IlsRAI.DINIf: PIf:'rI+:Rsox TTARRY DUVALL DAVID MCAIWHUR Noam FARQIIHAR PlI,sA CHAI.I.STROM Art Editor Chief General Business Manager Assistant Literary Associate Literary Assistant Editor Editor QIIAIITIIM STAIKBIRD VVINONA FTANSON IVDORUTHY BRowN RICIIARD IJITTMAN Assistant Literary Assistant Literary Assistant Literary: Assistant Literary Editor Editor Editor Editor Gsoitoic BoHM t'A'r1II-:RINE FTLYNN IUORIS ROMIG JOHN lVloUIxroN Business Manager Assistant Literary Assistant Literary Assistant Photographer t'oRN1-n.IA lIIf:NDI.Ex' HWTRACE ANDERSON PAUL MII,I,i-:II The Annual CI it CI Scene VI. The door is blown open by a violent wind and an army of white slips of paper rush in. Each slip is labeled Faculty , Student Council , Dedication , Senior Class , Franklin , and so on. They all attack the Annual Board, waving their arms and crying: Spoken Title: I want to be written up! I want my picture taken! I want an illustration! I want more space! Scene VII. The distracted Annual Board clap their hands to their ears and wait helplessly for tl1e clamor to subside. Miss Orton and the Sultan hasten away. Scene VIII. The Sultan and the Peri enter, followed by the rescue crew. They make the belligerent slips of paper form in line and wait their turn and soon order follows chaos. Scene IX. The Peri is giving a number of articles to the translators, otherwise known as typists. These typists copy the articles neatly and accurately by means of a small contrivance which moves obedient to their will. Scene X. A great pile of printed pages is lying on a table. Miss Orton waves her hands and the pages begin to arrange themselves in order. A cover appropriately designed, comes running in and settles itself comfortably around the pages. Scene XI. The Sultan enters followed by all the members of his Court. Fadeout on the Peris Miss Orton and Miss Stinson holding lVIannal's Annual, with the Aimual Board smiling in tl1e background. As the last picture fades from the screen the Caliph llaroun-al-Nusbauni is seen in consultation with Manualada. Then there is heard in the distance the tramp, tramp of soldierly feet. steadily drawing nearer. All strain their ears to hear when the marching suddenly ceases and a tliundering knock arouses all the echoes of the Court of Wisdom. The Calpih spea.ks: Spoken Title: Fear not. It is my bodyguard come to escort me to the palace. Open to them, I pray yon, and l will tell you the story of their origin. The door is opened and there enter in excellent Ill3.l'0lllIlg order and form in two straight lines- I 91 I The Cadets FOREVVORD SPOKEN Title: For many years, O gracious hostess, the Empire of Manu-al- Training has been without an army. To keep up her prestige, as well as to do battle with the Sheytan, we this year resolved to send out a call to our nobles and youths who should be trained to all sorts of military duties. The Criers took up the call and sent the news throughout the empire. RULERS First Lieutenant .....v....................... ,........ J ames Nusbaum Second Lieutenant ....... ........ K eppel Brierly First Sergeant ........... ....,.... T rvin Hendryson Second Sergeant ........,................................. Charles Hastings Third Sergeant ........................,,, .........,.......... W illiam Taylor Scene I. A large room. Many young men are seated, talking and moving restlessly. Before them appears a man of medium height and apparently of middle age. He is of an extremely military aspect. He begins to talk and seems to be making an appeal. At the end he seems to ask a question. Many of the youths come forward shouting. Scene II. Several lines of uniformed young men are marching. At their head is the tall red-bearded Haroun-al-Nusbaum. They halt, and as each of a number of commands is given, they execute it perfectly. Scene III. The same group of youths is seen, each with a gun on his shoulder. Each in turn steps forward and shoots at a distant mark. Scene IV. The Ca1iph's troop is lined up before a group of distingiished men. One of these, called the National Commissioner, steps forward a.nd ex- amines them. They execute his commands with great nicety. He registers approval and speaks to them: Spoken Title: I find that you have been guided well by the aim of your organization. May you continue to build bigger and better men morally, mentally, and physically. ' ' E921 ,ff 'fs Xb! .Ili P x RY -JV! l N .-QXX M A f ' I I I ' rg ' I '13 f , A , , I Q.. l f . K ,I , .X , Vfff QR 5 1 --1!gl'9'X,4'x5-! I V' ' '1 I X, 4 mn X M 4 , .-X, nu, X - . :. ' 1 S -' Q .xx ,xv , - ,tl 7 5' I ,X NX , .yffw ' N! 1 T2-T if Xxif . - f' .XM ' 4 ' 1 l ,M 1 N , , 4 4 4 l XX. 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X' ' 774C '17 T- o 5l.-cg.c N' SOCIETY cr cr cz And what, 0 Manualada, is Society P' asked her visitor.- In my country, most gracious sir, society means all the people, for my country is a democracy. It means all the people, and is applied particularly to what all the people rlo. I will now show you, sir, a series of pictures representing different groups of my people and beguile you with certain accounts of the life both, social and intellectual which they have enjoyed during the past year. ml Senior Picnic IT so happened that in the fall of this year, one thousand nine hundred and twenty- slx, that the priests and sages proclaimed that all the wisest of the empire of Manu-al- Training should come together at a great jubilee. These wise ones are called Seniors and the fete, which is held yearly in this great empire, is called the Senior Picnic. Thus, on the twenty-second day of September, there assembled at the great Park of the City, many Seniors from all corners of the land. Numerous contests of skill and speed were held and the three wise men, Marjaneh Willsea, EsfSemendel ,Pease and El-Mihraj McClure awarded marvellous things called alldaysuckers as prizes. After these contests, a great feast was held and all the wise, but young, Seniors gave a thousand thanks to that elder council of priests and sages called the Fac-el-Tee for their gracious entertainment on that day. CICICI Halloween Dance THE first dance of the year always seems to have a certain charm of its own. This was especially true of the Franklin Hallowe'en Dance on October Thirteenth. The beloved of Allah came dressed in their best costumes. Though many deserved a prize, only two could be selected from the motley throng. Frances Frawley and Gerald Willsea were the honored ones. Miss McKelvey's Midnight Marauders fully deserved their name through they did stop before that hour of the witches Cin this case geniij. An especially we-ll waxed door, the right partner, inspiring music, and delightful refreshments made a combina- tion that would cause the most cynical person to believe the world was a. good place after all. acc, Home Coming Dance WHEN the Frost King had transformed the land into a riot of colors, and the Great Feast Day of the realm drew near, the Province of the Girls' League sent out Invitations to the multitude to join with them and be thankful. The crlers of the realm, also, carried the news far and wide. Many of the wise and fa.r famed alumni heeded the call and returned to the scenes of their youth. Enchanted ii-gures swayed to the rhythm of La.rio's Orchestra in the great hall which the genii had changed into a gay wood. Punch, in the autumnal color scheme, refreshed the dancers. The Home Coming . was a great success! Annually from now on the Girls' League ls going to gather the old and new sub- jects of the Empire in a happy reunion when autumn comes, and turns all leaves to red and blue . CIC!!! The Zouave Party ON December third the maidens of the Zouave country held an entertainment for their parents and alumna members in the great hall of the Empire. After the alumni were given an opportunity of testing their memories by singing the school songs, a play, The Tragic Atmosphere , in three acts, was presented. The play was very sad, all the actors died, yet the audience almost wept. from laughter. It was thrilling. When the stage settings were cleared away, folk dancing as well as ballroom dancing was enjoyed. Delicious and refreshing punch was served. The success of the event made everyone look forward to other parties of this kind in the future. E941 L 5 w L951 Manual Smoker-Rally ON Friday evening, October 15, the Empire of Manual held its annual Smoker. The cheer leaders started the fun about seven o'clock and the rally was a peppy one. Then followed two good wrestling matches and eight boxing matches which kept the crowd interested for two hours. Fred Rinne, a former star warrior of Manual, then spoke a few words about the war with the East Empire. Fred still had his fighting spirit for Manual. The winners of -the wrestling matches were Bosick and Elkin over Smith and Wolfe, respectively. There were two draws in the boxing matches-Rosenbaum with Smith and Scott with Anderson. Brummer won over Moulton in a close fight, Cohen over Zimmerman on a technical knockout, Haus won over Brown, and Rifkin over Sodia. The best fight of the evening was the one between Ed Ottercrans anld Simp Nadler. Ottercrans got the decision. There was still time left, so Art Gagle and Snub Pollard gave a little exhibi- tion which was appreciated by the audience. Bill Hinkley held the high position of referee, Kep Brierly timekeeper, and Gagle, Pollard and Bud Hinkley were judges. A large crowd attended the smoker and all seemed to enjoy it. fill!! Morey Christmas Dance THE Kingdom of Morey entertained all the people of the Empire at the gay holiday season. The great hall with its decorations rivaled the beauty and glory of Ala.ddln's Cave. Around the twinkling evergreen tree, under a canopy of red and green, and to the musical strains of Larlo's Orchestra, twirled the happy throng. Old St. Nicholas roved among the dancers giving them gifts of candy. The couple who most pleased the judges were rewarded with a prize for their efforts. Punch and wafers refreshed the,multitude during the evening. As the fatal hour of eleven. drew near, the fair maidens gathered their mantles around them while their sheiks cranked up their steeds for the homeward journey. Soon the lights were out and the great hall was cold and deserted, but every mind was full of pleasant memories. CICICI Not So Fast ONE of the best of the delightful entertainments which were offered to the subjects of this realm, O Caliph of the Helping Hand, was a play called Not So Fast. This play was .given by a group of people from the kingdom of Drama, January twenty- flrst, 1927, in the great auditorium of Manu-al-Training. The cast was exceedingly well chosen and all were good actors. Milton Bloom, as the brother who had been away to college, was a typical collegiate. Milton Rifkin made a wonderful lover, causing even the most serious to laugh. The part of the maid, Arabella, was taken with great ability by Inez Wolters. Even the most severe critics had to admit that Idamay Lindsay as the little sister was a sensation, 'while a better big sister and heroine than Dorothy Dates would be hard to find. One of the most difficult parts in the play was that of the crook, but Leslie Bank- son played it as if he had been in that business all his life. Juzstlna Linch proved herself a no less efficient secretary, for she was the one who found him out. The part of Henry Watterson Blake was the cleverest and wittiest in the play and was acted as only Ray Dergance could act it. These characters, with their unusual talent, and under the guidance of a wise perl called Daly, made the play a success. All of the people who attended were greatly entertained and gave to the people of Drama the title of Great Thespians. E961 1 e 0 J k rm Party for the New Girls AT four o'clock on the afternoon of the eighteenth of February, one saw the maidens who were new arrivals in the Empire timidly approach the great hall of audience, clutching red hearts in their hands. Here they were joyfully welcomed and made to feel at home by the maidens of the Girls' League. Peals of laughter and gasps of delight were heard from the audience during the presentation of the comedy, The French Maid and the Phonographn. At the conclusion of this play, the guests were escorted to the music room. In a bower of hearts, refreshments and dancing were enjoyed. Hopefully looking forward to enjoying other activities with this organization, the girls, both old and new, departed at the fall of dusk. cchczcr Girl Reserves Children's Party for the New Girls 0N February 25, all the maidens known as the Girl Reserves assembled for a Kid Party. As each one entered, she was presented with a candy sucker dressed like a doll, and with a large tissue paper hair bow. All the girls were clad like little children. Some had diminutive gingham dresses, while others wore romper suits. They danced and played many games. A Charleston and Black Bottom contest added to the enjoyment. The winners of the prize waltz were Beatrice Gregg and Dora Rivera. When' the children had become weary they were refreshed with ice cream cones and animal crackers, and sent home promptly at half past four. CICICI Alpine Theater Party IT so happened that at no great distance from the Empire of Manu-al-Training there was a house called, the Alpine Theater, at which magic pictures could be seen at a nominal price. Arrangements were made so that if tickets to this house could be sold to the inhabitants of Manual, the treasury of the Empire would derlve much benefit. A great number of tickets were duly sold and many of the people went to see the play, in moving pictures, The Bride of the Storm . Between the two showings of the play, musicians from Manual sang beautiful songs. V Everybody had an enjoyable evening and more money went into the budget fund for the aid of the various kingdoms. CICIG Pioneer Days ASTONISHED were the eyes of the uninitlated upon seeing wearers of dainty hooped dresses, bonnets of old forgotten styles, lacy mitts, trim frills and ruffles, and carrying comical parasols, once more traverse the highways. There were the house- wives, too, dainty tid bits of humanity in pink and blue percales. Beside them walked quaintly attired coachmen, huntsmen, and horsemen-men in slouch hats, ill-fitting coats, and peculiar, baggy trousers., It seemed as though Father Time had suddenly tired of traveling forward and had reversed his steps. Spectators gathered at various places and talked of the days when these styles prevailed. At last the mystery was solved. It was Pioneer Day in the land of Manu-al- Tralning and the day was April 30, the year nineteen hundred and twentqy-six. Upon the grounds many more entertaining things were seen. There was a coach, an almost forgotten vehicle, a coachman and a splendid team. The coach was made even more interesting by the presence of some very pretty passengers. Speeches were given and the parade to determine the prize winners took place. La Don Dunker, lovely in her black frock, 'took first prize for her simplicity. Shirley Calkins, ln' character of the gambling prospector took a prize on his originality. It was great to impersonate those by-gone pioneers. Some way it gave one a realization of old times and a sense of accomplishment. E931 I 9 .,. .,.. The Junior and Senior'Promn - ' 0N the sixth day of the month of May the first combined Junior amd Senior Prom called forth a large and gay crowd from all the Empire of Manu-al-Training. The great hall called the 'gym resembled a veritable fairy bower of beauty. The exquisite gowns of the girls in all the hues of the rainbow, and the dainty wrist eorsagesa in the official colors of the two kingdoms, added gaiety to the scene. All evening the happy throng danced lightly while Joe Mann's Orchestra played. During the intermission delicious refreshments were served. Then came more dancing until the time for departure. The merry-makers were unanimous in pronouncing the Prom a. very lovely affair and a huge success in every Way. The inhabitants of the Empire give their grateful thanks to the hard-working committee that planned this festival, which is the outstanding annual social event of Manu-al-Training. CI il KI The Rear Car IN .these days of the Commander of the Faithful, Haroun-al-Nusbaum, the eldqst of his subjects, known as Seniors, decided to present an entertainment. They selected a drama of many strange happenings. It was the story of a damsel who was returning to her father after a long separation. The actors were skilled and played their parts well. This, with the aid of the wise, counsels of the peri, Daly, made the entertainment more than usually attractive. The title of this play was The Rear Car , the cast of which is here given: Ruth Carson, the heroine ...................................................... Justina Linch John Blake, Ruth's lover ............. .... ........................... V e rnon Dergance Norah 0'Neil, Ruth's chum ........ ......... H elen Putnam Sheridan Scott, the deflector ....... ....... J ohn Lonergan Kirk Allen, the crook ....................... ........ L eslie Bankson Alden Murray, Ruth's guardian ....... ......... L ester Solberg Roxy, the mysterious girl .......,...... .............. L illian Lewis Titus Brown, the porter ............. ....... R ichard Dittman Luke Carson, Ruth's father ............... ......... P aul Davidson Oliver Hanks, the conductor ............... ......... J ack McGroarty Luther Barnes, another conductor ........... ..1 .......... Abe Cohen fi CI fl ' Class Day IN the Empire of Manu-al, there came a never-to-be-fllrgotten day in the spring which from long and ancient usage had come to be known as Class Day. This day is sacred to those of high degree. called Seniors. The elaborate ceremony was held in the neighboring kingdom of Cole Junior High School, a smaller realm lying a short distance to the north. The feast was presided over by the Toastmaster, John Lonergan, and this dinner was a marvel of mother's cooking, having been designed and guided by the cunning hands of Mrs. Watson. From the banquet the president led the Beloved of Allah to the Auditorium where a play of many mysteries was presented to the delight of the multitude, and the class poem written by Gertrude Bridges was given. Then the elect of Allah repaired to the gym where they danced and made merry with joyful spirits. The committee who planned this entertainment and whose work was gratefully appreciated and enjoyed by all the multitude were: Bernice Andrews, Gertrude Bridges, Helen Lipton and Richard Dittman. CIC!! Graduation THE greatest day for all the Seniors of the great land of Manusal-Training is to 'bel Wednesday evening, June fifteenth. This is the climax of their public career, the peak of all their endeavor, an ancient and annual ceremony called Graduation. ,On this day, every Senior will receive a diploma showing that he has passed all the requirements of Manu-al-Training and has made some progress in the never- ceasing battle with the evil genie Ig No Ranz. This ceremony will be held at the Municipal Auditorium. The girls will wear white raiment and the boys will wear dark suits. Their hearts will be filled with pride that they have gained this eminence but they will regret that they will experience nevermore the sweet joys of life at Ma.nu-a.l- Training. 51001 l H' I I Activity Programs MUCH of the entertainment given by the various kingdoms was offered during certain intervals called Activity Periods. The Dramatic, Franklin, and Morey presented plays for the purpose of advertising The Annual and The Manual, the publications of this Empire. All of the kingdoms took active part in the literary and educational work. The programs consisted of a variety of musical numbers and several excellent speeches. Christmas was celebrated with an elaborate program. Santa Claus was welcomed with singing and shouting along with orchestral selections. The carols in the halls were very beautiful. The Seniors were given a series of talks by some of the prominent banking men of the great City of Denver. Each Friday, for a period of five weeks, a new phase of banking was taken up. Rallies were put over very successfully duringfootball season. Stunts and plays made humorou.s, live-wire affairs. Among them was a football game between the Terrors and the East Angels, two girls' football teams. The Manual Terrors won, thus inspiring courage in the breasts of the football squad. The National Honor Society had two installations of new members. A system of ceremonial was initiated at the second one, making the occasion more formal as betlts such a group. ' The Sophomore, Junior and Senior classes also had their meetings at Activity Periods. Elections of various sorts, such as those of Head Girl and Head Boy, class ofllcers, Student Council representatives and the like, with all the necessary campaigning, took place during the Activity Periods. The people of Manu-al-Training appreciated the work of the various kingdoms in providing these many hours of recreation and for their aid in the constant battle with the evil sheytan, Ig-No-Ranz. GGG Social Hours GGTHERE are certain short but exceedingly gay festivities of which you must know, O Caliph, said Manualada. These are called Social Hours. The subjects of your Empire feel deeply grateful to the Franklinites, the followers of Morey, the Boosters and the Spanish Club, for it is these kinigdoms who have so generously contributed to their happiness. Who is there who-would say our dervish dances, though modern, are not an art? If there be such, go mark'him well, for surely he hath never attended a social hour in Manu-al-Training. When the Boosters offered a prize as an added incentive, one never saw such superb examples of the whirling art, for no one knew from which dance the prize couple would be picked. Never in all the history of the Faithful had such dancing been seen. Idamay Lindsay and Ralph Tising carried off the honors of the hour and a box of sweetmeats imported from the land of Stover. The devotees of Espanol gave the people an hour of Spain with their dances, songs, and costumes of that country, in a novelty Social Hour. All who attended these hours of golden happiness, express a thousand thanks to the ones who made them possible and praised Allah for their origin. f102j a I k IA 103 1 Knauss Medal 0NE day, in the year 1926, there was sent a proclamation throughout the Empire of Manu-al-Training. It was read thus in every city: Whatever wise and great Senior of this mighty land shall write the best essay shall receive a prize. The subject is to be 'American Patriotism', and the prize shall be a medal of gold. Many were the Seniors who responded to this call, but the one who earned the medal was known by the name of Ogden Bodenheimer. CICICI Debate THE Empire of Manu-al-Training again proved its worth by launching into the field of interscholastic debate. Miss Daly, the peri who assisted in this enterprise, an- nounced the question and sixty-four of the Faithful, each eager for a chance to repre- sent Manual, assembled in her domain. Just sixteen of these sixty-four were chosen to bear our standards to the respective kingdoms. The question was: Resolved, That the installment plan of retail buying, as applied to the individual, should be abolished. The first formally presented consideration of this question was given at Manual against the Southern Empire. The debaters were Helen Benard and Beatrice Lowery, who upheld the negative side. Oscar Siegal and Irvin Rubinstein journeyed to South and presented their arguments for the affirmative. Justina Linch and Esther Bondy, negative, went to the Eastern realm for the next contest. The debaters who came from East were met by Nathan Kiven and Esther Bondy, who argued for the aliirmative. Joseph Mosko and LoDema Bowman presented their negative considerations at Manual against North. Alma Brown and Helen Putnam made an excursion to this realm to discuss arguments in support of the installment plan. The next two debates were split-tea.ms with the Western kingdom: Frances Kido, negative, and John Lonergan, aflirmative, at West: Noble Farquhar, negative, and John Machennan, affirmative, at Manual. Another split-team debate was held at East, at which Richard Colquitt upheld the negative and Charles Bailey argued for the affirmative. This great Empire, Manual, closed a successful season by selecting four star debaters, Alma Brown, Frances Kido, Evelyn Neff, and Helen Putnam, to meet the Denver Uni- versity freshmen and sophomores on the subject of College Entrance Requirements . GGG The Shafroth Contest IN the year one thousand nine hundred and twenty-one, a wise and learned sage, called John F. Shafroth, gave a part of his wealth to establish the Shafroth Oratorlcal Prize for Extempore Speaking. Each of the hve empires of the Orient is represented by a youth and maiden. The judges select a number of suitable subjects and place them upon slips of parchment, three subjects to each slip. The youths and maidens meet on the eve of the contest, draw a slip, and are allowed one hour for choice and preparation of their topics. Their discourse must not exceed, seven minutes in length, and the winner receives books which he may select for himself. A In the year 1927, the contestants assembled January 8, in the great audience hall of the Caliph of the Eastern Empire. Joseph Mosko and Lois Rlsley journeyed from the Empire of Manu-al-Training, and though neither won first place, yet they spoke well and fiuently and won much honor for themselves and their Empire. Each empire sent also musicians of great skill, who entertained the multitude with a concord of sweet sounds. The Girls' Glee Club of the Empire of Manu!-al-Training sang two selections by Nevin. Thus was the Empire well and ably represented in' this great contest. L1041 4 I I A f1051 Wilcox Declamation Contest IT so happened that in September in the year 1925, a great and wise man named Wilcox founded a contest for the male subjects of Manu-al-Training. The prize, which is fifty dollars worth of books or a gold medal, is awarded for the best declamation given. In 1927 the contestants were Joe Mosko, James Nusbaum, and Nathan Klven from the twelfth gradeg William Pinkett and John Jameson from the eleventhg and Harry Sidon for the tenth. John Jameson, he of the golden voice, won the contest in 1926 with The Imaginary Speech of John Adams . Joe Mosko received honorable mention. The winner chose the medal of gold as his prize. At the end of this great contest, the people of Manual felt that not only the con- testants but they also had derived much good from it. They prayed that all of the blessings of Allah might be showered upon the founder. CICICI Kiwanis Oratorical Contest MANY years ago there lived a sage who was known as I. N. Stevens. He instituted a. speaking contest between the Empire of the East and that of Manual. The contest was held in the waning of the second month each year. At a later time the contest was extended to the Western, the Northern, and the Southern Empires, :and still later an organization called the Kiwanis Club began to award the prize. The Empire whose representative spoke most fluently received a gift symbolical of patriotism. In the. reign of Haroun-al-Nusbaum, the contest took place in his domain. The musicians from every Court entertained the audience at some time between the speeches. Although the Caliph's people were represented by the silver-tongued orator, Joseph Mosko, Tom Egan of the Eastern Empire received the coveted award for the wise thought and composition of his oration and for his fluent delivery of it. CICIKI , The National Oratorical Contest THE National Oratorical Contest is sponsored and financed by a number of metropolitan newspapers. Its purpose is the promotion of better and more intelligent citizenship. All bona-tide students of public, private, and parochial high schools throughout the United States are eligible. The orations must be original and should not exceed ten minutes in length. Certain subjects are announced each year and the contestants must choose one of them. The country is divided into zones and districts, each of which is in charge of some important newspaper. The contest in Denver is in charge of the Denver News. In the year 1295 of the Hegira, or 1927 as the other nations count time, Joseph Mosko, an eloquent orator from the Empire of Manu-al-Training, spoke ln the city contest, April 8, on The Meaning of the Constitution Today. The winner of the city contest must compete in another contest which will determine who will represent Colorado. Colorado's representative then competes with representa- tives from other western states for the Rocky Mountain championship and the oppor- tunity of speaking in the final contest at Washington. fill!! Morey Reading Contest IN order to improve oral reading, a contest was started long ago among the damsels of the Empire of Manual by Mr. Chester S. Morey. A prize of a fifty dollar set of books was the reward bestowed upon the best reader among all the maidens of the land. At a preliminary contest the three best readers are chosen from each of the three classes. In the reign of Haroun-al-Niusbaum, those chosen from the youngest or Sopho- more class were: Thamar Peterson, Catherine Flynn, and Inez Cook. From the second or Junior class came: Alma Brown, Ruth Davis, and Mary Williams. Those from the Senior class were: Katherine Weary, Esther Bondy, and Justina Linch. When the final reading was over it was decided by the judges that the damsel, Esther Bondy, had excelled and she was awarded the prize. H061 if may giffjw Q 1 l f I 1 Q RNA? F Nm' f A E X KQXQJH1 7 1351 ff, X ' 1 + -- - --X.- 'H Ei ld?1.2l2v5i'm' gf-if 775 P' HL' ii' 75 Q lg if Nvgfjgim i! J.k-A l x A 53,, 3.-f9'f, xi' W , P GR 11071 ATHLETICS ci cr cr l Sl thx xouthtul lllmualitus should tire of thc ora nt il stxll in his enter tunnis nt thi hm llllllglll Manualada resolved to present to hnn hex athletic Clll0IldlllIlltl1lQ ittli the manner of a distant western empire ind in the style of uh 11 is knoun in that region as cr cc cr The Sporting Page cr cr cr Coach Jones This year Coach A D. Jones came back to us for his tlurd sear During his career at Manual he has turned out fighting teams in all the mayor sports In the year 1926 27 he coached the football, basketball, and track teams Doe has done much work and has raised Manual s athletic standing 1 cr cr cr Coach Zanoni Tohn L AdIl0I1l, in honor graduate of the ll ol' lolorido where he artlcl ated in football basketball, and track, came to Manu ll in the tall of 1926 He was very helpful as as- sistant coach in football and basketball. Zanoni took full charge of the track team for 1927. GGG Coach Rinne Fred Rinne developed a fighting baseball team in the spring of 1926. He is a former Manualite and was once captain of the football team. lf108l niyvd x, Jjffz l ri- Baseball il C! Cf THE call for basebell aspirants during April brought out a large number of candidates. Since only two lettermen, Captain McCarthy and Wayfne Shroyer, returned, it was necessary to build up a team from new members. The first encounter of the season with Boulder at the D. U. Stadium was a hotly contested one. After Manual had overcome Boulder's lead. both teams were about even in the ninth inning when the Preps made two more runs. They won a hard earned 13-to-12 victory, as Manual was held scoreless in the ninth inning. Manual took a flying start in the North game by making three runs to the opponent 's one. but in the fourth inning the Vikings registered five runs, and remained in the lead the rest of the game. Although the team fought hard, it was of no avail, and North won, 7 to 3. ' 'In the XVest game ill fate still followed the Brieklayers, for the game ended in a score of 9 to 7 in favor of NVest. Gray played exceptionally well, catching four flies, while Smith and Groome caught two each. The next contest resulted in a different story, however. The surprise of the season greeted the fans when Manual played East. After steadily scoring on East, the Brieklayers broke loose and scored six points in the eighth inning. Manual remained in the lead and emerged undisputed victory by a score of 13 to 5. YVayne Shroyer played a stellar game by striking out fourteen men. This victory makes it necessary for Manual to win only one more game to make the mahogany bat, which Mr. Steele offers for annual baseball eompeti- tion between East and Manual, a permanent possession in our trophy case. Manual dropped the last game of the season to the fast South team. Poor pitching and ragged fielding resulted in a 12-to-3 defeat. On the whole the team displayed real aggressiveness eopuled with a never- say-die spirit. Those who earned a letter were: John McCarthy, VVayne Shroyer, Ally Gray, Louis Anderson, Keith Shroyer, Wilson Groome, Harry Harder, Fred Zekman, Edmund Januks, Stanley Taliferro, Tilden Smith, Eugene Mathis, and Theodore Johnson. 11091 l l Tennis THE Manua.l Tennis Tournament for 1927 began September 26, at City Park. There was keen competition among the contestants. Mr. Carroll sponsored the affair while Carl Schneider acted as manager. The singles entrants were: Jameson, Dittman, Schneider, Langbecker, Walker, McArthur, Gilmore, Martain, Kalichstein, Schiff, Kelly, Greatrake, Hornstein, Collins, and Lindelof. In the finals John Jameson emerged victor over Carl Schneider, the scores being 7-5, 6-3, 3-6, 7-5. The doubles entries were: Hornstein and Martaing Patterson and Dittmang Kalichstein and Gilmore, Kelly and Greatrake, Schneider a.nd McArthur, and Collins and Schiff. In a close contest Patterson and Dittman won the doubles championship by defeating McArthur and Schneider with scores: 6-4, 4-6, 6-4, 6-4. Although the turnout not large, the competition was sharp, and some good games were played. K K Q Golf AMONG the many sports already offered for interscholastic competition, golf made its debut in the fall of 1926. , The game, as played by teams, consisted of making a round of eighteen holes. The first nine holes gained by a team counted one point and for the next nine another pointy lf a team won the eighteen holes, an extra point was gained making the total score a possible three points. The players practiced on the golf links at City Park. The three teams representing Manual were Cunningham, Captain, and Pechasky, Patterson and Nelson, and Dittman and Machennan. They made a. good showing and scored on all the teams from East, South, West. and North. Manual came third in the city standings. Cl Cl CI Boxing MANllAL'S boxers made a. creditable showing this year, although they were few in number. About two months was given to practice, but there were not as many entrants as might have been expected. The interscholastic semifinals meet, which determined those who were to enter the finals, was held at the Manual gym. Of the three entries-Roselr baum, Brummer, and Frazier-the latter two represented Manual. There were some fine exhibitions of boxing in the finals at NVest. Brummcr won his match, thereby gaining the only victory for Manual, since Frazier was unable to attend. North led the list with 25 points, South came second with 15, while Manual took third with 5 points, proving that the Bricklayers can not be held down. L 110 1 Track 0N April first, 1926, Manual 's trackmen began training. Captain Max Olivas, Harry Duvall, John Lonergan, Lyman Prescott, Michael Albi, Charles Hast- ings, Ed Transue, Shirley Caulkins, Wayne Webster, Paul Davidson, Vernon Dergance, and Harold Trabing were the men from whom an unusual track team was chosen. At Boulder, Ma.y 16, the team ent.ered the State Meet, and Lyman Prescott showed the true Manual spirit when he placed t.hird in the mile run. A few weeks later six men placed in the interscholastic city meet. Captain elect, Lonergan, won the 880-yard run and relay. Lyman Prescott took first place in the mile run, while Michael Albi took third place. Harry Duvall placed in the 440-yard run and relay, Charles Hastings in the 100-yard dash and relay, and Ed Transuc in the relay team. It was a successful season for Manual. The team won practically all distance events and took third place among the schools of Denver. l S 51111 Football WHEN school opened on September eighth, Manual started the football season very enthusiastically under the able leadership of Harry Duvall who had proved his ability and nerve in his two previous years of football experience. About thirty men, including five letter men from last year, responded to the call under coaches Doc Jones and John Zanoni. Walter Smith was chosen manager and proved to be good in that Held. He worked hard all year, doing his duty. I lt was thought by the showing the team made in practice games that Manual would repeat its record for the previous year especially when the Thunderbolts defeated Sacred Heart High by a score of 13 to 0. The next practice game was played at Pueblo aga.inst Pueblo Central where Manual showed good form but was nosed out 6 to 0. The men who made the trip were: Captain Duvall, quarterback, Brierly, center, Parks and Landis, guards, Trabing, Davidson, Longhart, and Tartor, tackles, Buford, Basset, McGroarty, and Johnson, ends, Lonergan, Deatherage, and Hinkley, halfbacksg Byther, quarterback, Vernon Dergance, fullback, and Smith, Manager. The entire squad of players journeyed to Eaton, October 2, Where Loner- gan, Duvall, Hinkley, and Buford showed good form. The score was Manual, 6, Eaton, 14. Two more games were played in which Manual won over Engle- wood High, 7 to 6, and played Sacred Heart High a 0-to-0 score. The team was now ready for the conference games. On October twenty-third, the Bricklayers faced the Vikings, but after play- ing a good first half, they gave in to the Vikings by a count of 20 to 6 with the old jinx still prevailing. The next contest, with West High was one of the best games of the season, and the team showed pretty good form. In the first half the ball was taken to the oneffoot line, but West held. After a hard fought tussle, Manual lost by a score ,of 13 to 0. The Angels completely overwhelmed the Bricklayers by a 51-to-0 defeat. This was pa.rtly due to our lack of reserves and to the injuries of some of the best men. The first half was hard fought as the Angels were held to thirteen points, but in the second half the damage was done. After losing to South, 20 to 0, a badly used up squad went to Boulder to suffer another severe setback in the last game of the season. Boulder ran away with the game during the second half. Although the season proved a rather disastrous one, the majority of the boys held out to the last. The following men received lette-rs: Harry Duvall, John Lonergan, Keppel Brierly, Jack McGr0arty, Harold Trabing, and Frank Longhart. 51121 I l Football Squml vfgag. N' -:ww .. ... llzlslu-tlmll Squeul I 113 I Basketball THE basketball season was given a flying start when about sixty boys partici- pated in the inter-class tournament November 29. 1926. Approximately six weeks were devoted to hard work an-d practice games. Manual tangled with West in the first conference game of the season. In the first minute of play the Bricklayers made three points, but VVest forged ahead 16 to 4 at the half. Despite Ma.nua.l's desperate comeback, the Cowboys won by a score of 24 to 19. When the Bricklayers journeyed to South, their fast playing resulted in a 19-to-14 Victory. Hinkley's good scoring ability and the team 's impenetrable defense accounted for this. A In the next two games the team worked doggedly to uphold the tradition that Manual fights. Manual was continually pressing Boulder until the last quarter in which the Preps jumped eight points ahead of Manual's 25 for a Victory. The squad experienced a similar fate in the hands of the Vikings. The score was 22 to 12. The Angels had a busy tfniq in their own gym trying to avoid a. defeat at the hands of the Bricklayers. Both teams were in their best form. The struggle was close and the outcome uncertain. Although the Thunderbolts forced their way into the lead in the third quarter, they were unable to retain it. East won, the score being 19 to 17. Since Bud Hinkley graduated at mid-year, he played the last time for Manual in this game. He was a consider- able loss to the team, and it was almost certain that he would have placed on the all conference team. , 4 Manual swung into action for the second time against West, but lost again, West having netted 29 points to Manual's 16. In the next game the Bricklayers a.dministered the fast quintet from South another defeat by battling hard and remaining on top throughout most of the game. Captain Shepherd, McGroarty, Schneider, and Christianson played well for Manual. The score was 11 to 8. In a slow and rough contest, Boulder once more defeated the battling Manualites by a score of 27 to 17. The basketball fans that attended the second Manual-East game were given the surprise of the season. From beginning to end the game was filled with thrills. After the first quarter, the fighting spirit of the squad held Manual constantly in the lead. The Thunderbolts defeated East. by a score of 21 to 20. Shepherd was the outstanding player for Manual. ,In the last contest of the season, the Bricklayers put up a harder fight than the score would indicate. Although the strong North team won a 21-to-8 victory, Manual had outfought them by leading 5 to 4 at the half. Even though the team did not win the championship, Coach Doc Jones claims it to be the best basketball team he has coached since coming to Manual. The members showed good spirit, played good basketball, and fought heavier teams to a standstill. L1141 l1151 Q Girls' Athletics GIRLS' Athletics at Manual this yea.r have proved to be one of the most interesting as well as one of the most popular activities of the school. Girls, some largeyiothers small, some with years of experience, and others with prac- tically no experience, have made the season successful. Many stars have been foundgamong the newcomers who will probably keep Girls' Athletics at a high mark during the succeeding years. The season's sports, which consist of volleyball, basketball, and indoor baseball, have aroused much enthusiasm and rivalry between the different classes By their effort and example, both Miss Carter and Miss Randall have Won places of'high respect in the hearts of all the girls. Because of their help, the girfsfhave developed a true spirit of sportsmanship which is one of the finest things one can possess, not only in the sport World but in everyday life. 'W' cr cr cr The Coaches ' MISS CARTER, who has coached girls' athletics successfully for many years, was called to the Administration,Building in the beginning of November to Work out a revision of the entire program of athletics in the Denver Schools. was greatly missed during' her absence of several months and was welcomed with much enthusiasm on her return. Her place, in the basketball season, was filled by Mrs. Randall who made a friend of every girl in the department. She took much interest in all the sports and games of the Manual girls. lusj lA 117 j ,,,.JfC' ' Volleyball VOLIJEYBALIJ, the first sport of the year, was attended by many girls from each of the classes. . At the initial practice, the girls elected for the positions of captain on their respective teams were: - Seniors ...........,...... ....... .................., N o rma Vlfiggans Juniors .,,,,,.,,,, ,................... ................... P I ildur Peterson Sophomoresm, .................. Emma Kerbel, Genevieve Bennett After many hard battles the Juniors, under the capable leadership of Hildur Peterson, came out victorsg thus they won the championship. , aaa Girls' Football FOOTBALL was a new sport introduced into Girls' Athletics this year. There I : was a big response to the call for football heroines. Though the gamle was strenuous and the falls frequent, their spirit remained undaunted. Originally the game was practiced as a part of a program to be given at the rally before the Manual-East. football game. One team was to represent Manual and the other East, and such an interest was taken that a real spirit of rivalry was aroused. The game was made possible by Vlfilliam Hinkley who exerted much effort to make it successful. 0 . cr cc fr Basketball BASKETBALL season proved very successful. Girls from each class came out with vim and vigor, each one trying to show herself capable of holding a place on her team. The final teams were chosen after many days of pra.c- tice, and great excitement and interest was shown during the inter-class games. The Suds and the Duds , the star teams picked from among all the girls, fought a hard battle which was won by the Suds , the score being twenty-one to twenty. ' 11181 The Adventures of ea Manual Student Who Had Been- - Reading Proof on the 1927 Annual May Allah find it in his heart to bless you, O gentle reader-I do not. By order of the Caliph Cmay his red beard be singed with indignation on reading thisi I must relate to you my predicament. One day while bemoaning my lack of shekels, I saw, approaching me, the venerable sacerdote, C. J. Pease. He danced forward a.nd, bestowing upon me his mournful gaze, spake thus. Shut up! I felt a yearning to know the significance of such wise words. VVith this thought I resolved to seek the counsel of the sage McGrig er Ty. I crept through the wilds of Senior Alley to the abode of this hermit. I glanced into his locker and there among his sackcloth and ashes sat the sage reading a book of etiquette. With a low obeisance, I sat on his lap and addressed him, Noble sage, thy countenance frightens me not at all. Where must I go to learn of these enchanted Words? The sage clapped his dusty hands, and a bald-headed genii appeared. Show this person over the fool's route. I suddenly found myself in a boat,in the Well. I had no oars, and hence could not move the boat. Presently a bird alighted on the boat and said, I am the Mosko bird. I will take you to shore for two-bits a sentence. Then began the most wonderful flow of conversation I have ever heard. The boat started and sped over the water. VVe soon reached an island, and the bird flew away, talking contentedly to itself. I built a fire with which to warm myself. Immediately, the island began to wiggle, and finally plunged int.o the water. I surmised that it was a whale and swam up to his head. You're a whale of a fellow aren't you? He replied, UI am J. D. Lonergan. Although my face is less beautiful than yours, I am more popular with the feminine element. This insult was intolerable to me. I called to the genie who was guiding me. He conducted me to a distant shore and dropped me. Suddenly, as I advanced, a strange looking object rolled up to me. It unraveled itself and I perceived that it was the two genii, Pease and Powell. They said they curled up together and rolled along the ground, thus covering space very rapidly. They took to flight, however, at the approach of a stately bird with spectacles. That, said the genie in my ear, is the Daly Bird. I was greatly gratified when this beautiful bird approached and started to converse with me. But suddenly she started, and hastily flew away. I looked around. There was Gerald Cazin with his camera focused. He looked up and discovered that his bird was gone. He placed his head underground and began to converse very earnestly and forcibly with himself. When his How of-ah-rhetoric had ceased, he arose and spoke. That's the two millionth time I've tried to get her picture. Every time she fiies away. Ah, suddenly and with a benignant smile, here is a nice subject. I saw approaching a little boy whom I perceived to be Gerald Willsea, When the two Geralds recognized each other, they both climbed fiagpoles with much greater skill than ordinary monkeys. They explained that they could never get along because Mr. Powell had told them that 'like .signs repel and! they signed their names alike. Suddently into the limelight rushed a little fellow with a butcher knife. I'll bring them down, he cried and immediately started to chop. Another little boy tumbled in- now with a history book in his hand. 0h! Fletch Willsea, let me play too, he pleaded. No, I won't, you old Zanonihammer. 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