Manual High School - Thunderbolt Yearbook (Denver, CO)

Text from Pages 1 - 84 of the 1930 volume:

gym 1 3 . Page Four There 1,1 Il 1111111 in JbI11111111l, Flefv T11n1n1y 111 our 61111. He teaches us e111yn1o11'e1ing, Igllf nefver think fllllfyj 1111. ffe c11n1e to 11.1 from far-of W'111e.v. H6l.Y buxy 1111 the 11'11y. He K!l?C01'fIfL'.f the gym e11ch yElH' In Il very modern fw11y. ffefr ll .rponsor for the Senior 0111.11 IIe'.v helped plan many Il lhing. He'x .reen llf 1015 ofr11111e.Y. dt one we heard him sing. He xurely deserves credit Plefv been for 111 long 11nd111te. Therefore to IIIBIH' ola' Tommy Tlzix hook we 11'e11'1C111e. W pl C'lwv 63. 0 as u em or193o , L ciB llt' f lnlljlf Six HOPE your high school days have made you desire and at- tempt to be healthyg for health helps to bring family and business success and is necessary to the attainment of happiness. Set aside some time for healthful recreation and play for the rest of your life. I hope these high school days have made you desire and at- tempt to be honest and square in all things. With these quali- ties you will find more happiness and success in life than you could possibly find without them. lllay these ideals of honesty and fairness carry over into your married life to help you make a better success of it. American people need a better set of fam- ily ideals for their own good and happiness. And lastly I hope you have learned to have some fun out of life each day. Be happy while you work. Pass the happiness and fun on to the others. lklay these thoughts, garnered from the materials on our bulletin board, remain with you whe11 many facts of lesser importance have entirely faded from your high school memories. asf ly I lik M X l R Still f GYXCT. Steelels efbffessage HE school teacher's reward is the success of his pupils. Com- panies and regiments of boys and girls have preceded you Seniors out of hlanual. It is my particular pleasure to meet these successful young people everywhere l go. Our talks a1'e rem- iniscent of our days together here at llanual and of their after lllanualll experiences. l am looking forward to the clay when I will hear your tales of service and success. 9,.W.A.ffWs e7XCiss Qltkins' e7b'Cessage 5 each year comes to a close, memo- ries of happy days and pleasant com- radeship crowd into one's thoughts bring- ing with them a touch of sadness at the thought of parting from m a ny goo d friends. V For the Seniors this is especially true in spite of the excitement of looking forward to new experiences with the coming year. Some will continue their education at col- lege, others will enter the business world, and some will just stay at home. To those of us who remain at Manual will come new faces and new problems, hut with all the changes there is always pleasure in greeting those of you who oe- casionally can look in on us again. Be as- sured that there is at all times a warm welcome here for you. As you finish your high school course and leave Manual, may you feel that this school has so influenced your lives that you may look back upon the time spent here with the satisfaction of real accom- plishment, the joy of loyal friendships formed, and the realization of progress in character growth. Mac! Pay: Nrwn -7. fm- -- Pagc Eight ffm, fr WML ?,, ,. IVHVVIYICZ Page Nina Page Tm ,- 5 ' F Wx 5-N, X ' - , .NX ,. ru Page l1'lm'rn 1 v ' X V. jfigbffyiy fu! fcofv-vw if 'Ufead Girl Sim is true as .v1fe!. VELYN CARLSON. VVhat does this name mean to the read- ers of this year-book? Surely everyone knows. , It means Head Girl of lylanual- the highest honor attainable in a girl's high school career. Evelyn wasn't con- tent with this alone, however. She worked hard and stood close to the top of her class. She was a member of the Honor Society, was president of the Girls' League, and Editor of Press Dust, besides being a T.N.T. and taking part in the class play! As head girl she was every girl's friend, every teacherls helper and one of the school's model girls. Surely she is to be admired by all. Page T-wz'l'va Cgfead fBoy U, ln' .tilt high in all the pe0ple's hz'ar1.f. HERE is one boy in lVIanual who doesnlt believe in doing just one thing. You guessed right. I do mean Gordie Brunson, our head boy. He is beloved by scrub and Sen- ior, dean and teacher. Not content with just being head boy, Gordon went out for football and stayed through the season. He also gained the presidency of the Honor Society. With his co-workers in the student council, he planned many things. Among these were the care of the lawn, the improvement of the lunch room line and business, boosting of the paper sales, and the promotion of the Annual. Gordonys success can be best explained in a statement over- heard in a conversation between two pupils. l'You know, Gordon's elec- tion to head boy hasnlt made him at all 'big-headedf He treats the pupils all alike. ' f - f 'YK - ,-ij .W SENHQDRL n 'W AQ Mg , 5 'lux Ku Y ,,, ., Z fa 5305 fp-X s A f m My X M M j . Fw USLMMBBQ f 1 pi- g V il 5' - ' -L -I ' fix f 11. ' ' fzzrrzzzceu P, 1.3 ,,t W 3 J Pugr Fourluvz PI'l'JiLfI'lll ..,.,,.,... , . ......,......,........ . . Virr Pwnvidflzf, . . ...... MARC Sr1're1al'y .,... ,... ........ . . . .. Girl Treasurer ...., Boy Trwzxrzrrl' .... ....................... Sfrzmvorx.. ...... ..,Mk. Tnomas Arm M .JAM ES FA'r'rok AKET jaocmi .. Eve Gaim . . . . . . . .MARGARET CTVARRABRANIYI' EnwxN MOSS ISS YVm.P'roN Cghe Seniovds Soliloquy UViM qlfrrlloyirs I0 1Iflz1rb1'lh j S that a diploma which I see before me The ribbon toward my hand? Come, let m I have thee not, and yet I see thee still. Art thou not, fatal vision, sensible To feeling as to sight? Or art thou but A charter of the mind, a false creation, Proceeding from the over-worked brain? I see thee yet, in form as real As the square root of a minus one. Thou shoW'st me the progress that I made, And such a document I've always wanted To show the World just who and what I am. It will be worth all the work: I see thee still And on thy face are lines of writing Proclaiming my achievement to the world. Come, Illl receive thee soon And keep thee with mc ever after. e snatch thee! IJERREI. C. ALLEN Hi Y Fine Arts Makes a horse laugh. Takes to eating-in a big way. Has a delightful blush. Says n--ah-l-ha. A horse! a horse! my kingdom for a horse! JACK E. ALLEN fA'Hercl'l M Club Drama Makes a big impression. 'Takes a small picture. Has dramatic ability. Says, Oh! Now, Hercules, be thy speed. young man. HERIEERT AI.l'ENlfEI.S Cul-Iebsnb Football Basketball Track M Club Makes long shots7?7 Takes anything' he can get. Has no ambition whatso- ever. Says, Eat 'em up! My Dowers are crescent and my auyzuring hope says it will come to the full. NIARJORIE J. AXTELI. fA'Midget,'b Drama Club Girls' League Girls' Glee Club Clay Modeling Makes smiles. Takes books home. Has sense. Says, Procrastination, get behind me. In sooth I know not why I am so sad. JAMES E. BAGAN qA4Herkrxj Student Council Makes taminrc wild women his hobby. Takes geology. Has an ambition to travel around the worlil. Says, 0h! oh! Your heart's desire he with you. ALMA S. BAL'Eiz c..Babe,,J Student Council Drama Club Annual Board Girls' League Makes good xzrades- I Takes an interest in music. dancing - and boys. of course! Has personality hlus pretty curly hair. Says, I'll tell one. and you laugh. The fringed curtains of thine EYES advance. l.x1URIELfi. BELCHER f Susie J Makes a good impression. Takes an interest in draw- iml. Has a lonyring for a lon!! journey lhoneymoonl. Says, Okay, baby- When I was at home I was in a better Dlacel but travelers must be content. RICHARD F. BIGELOW qsnickuj Drama Club Oh Kay! Debate Club Hi Y Makes love divinely??? Takes girls' hearts away. Has lots of it. Says, Oh, that's 0.K. So sweet and voluble is his discourse. Pagfr Fiflrru NIAE ANNA BLACK Makes friends. Takes great pains with everything. Has quiet ways. Says, It's just too badf just too bad. I see, lady, the gentle- men are not in your books. AN NA FERN BLOOM National Honor Society National Forensic League Winner, Morey Reading, 1927 President, Drama Makes others appreciate her. Takes an interest in bas- ketball. Has ambition to be a first- class steno. Says. You must come over. She hath a prosperous alt when she will play with reason and discourse, And well she can per- suade. ALBERT ROBERT CHAIN, Operetta Manual Melodeons Manual Quartet Makes singing his hobby. Takes an interest in mu- sic-and how! Has ambition to Put Olin- ger Quartet out of busi- ness. Says, Oh, you have no ideal For others say thou dost deserve. and I believe it... RICHARD B. BOWDEN Operetta Manual Melodeons Manual Q uartet Makes whoopee. Takes sweetheart of Sigma Chi. Has sympathy. Says. Maybe I'm wrong. Oh, it is excellent to have a giant's strength! PageS'ix1n'n MERLE R. BROYVN 1 Mule J Football Basketball Track Makes gym his favorite study. Takes dancing lessons. Has ambition to be Presi- dent. Says, What the dimr. ding! He is well paid thut is well satisfied. GORDON E. BRU NSON C Gordie D Head Boy Honor Society, President Junior Class, President Fine Arts Club, President Makes friends and more friends. Takes lessons in love. Has sweet disposition. Says, All right, let's quiet down. Every inch a kin1r. HAZEL M. CANTRII, If H C Peggy J Boosters Club Morey Literary Society Drama Club Junior Class, Secretary Makes her eyes roll. Takes to boosting the I school. Has an ambition to be a toe dancer. j 1 Says, --oh, hello, sally.-' Age cannot wither her. nor custom stale her infi- nite variety. EVELYN M. CARLSON Head Girl Honor Society, Vice- President Press Dust. Editor-in-Chief Girl Reserves, President Makes an excellent head girl. Takes an interest in all of her friends. Has the ability to be a wonderful editor of Press Dust. Says, This article must be in tomorrow. This love of theirs- myself have often seen. EUGENE CHANDLER q Lfdgine p Scientific Club Spanish Club Makes basketball his favor- ite sport. 'Pages an interest infPok l'- Has an ambition to be Vice President. Says. 0wwah. I know a trick worth twn of that. JAMES CHIN, jk. Ci'lNIcChinUj Annual Board Press Dust Staff Fine Arts Hi Y Makes all know he is use- ful. Takes an interest in draw- ing funny faces. Has a lovely personality. Says, l'lon't be dumb. My nature is subdued to what it works in, like the dyer's hand. ICTH El. M. CH rrwoon National Honor Society Press Dust, Associate Editor Zouaves Girl Reserves Makes an ideal girl. Takes an interest in Girl Reserve work. Has an ambition to be Miss Bostwick No. 2. Says, Good gravy! And the imperial votar- ess passed on in maiden meditation, fancy free. IOHN LIUXNINGIPIAM Cultlopieuj Hi Y M Club Football Basketball Makes the girls say, Oh, you wonderful man. Takes whatever's free. Has poisonality. Says, I-Iorsefeathex-sl A proper man as one shall see on a summer's day. lVIARY IYENTRESSANGLE Q Bennyuj Student Council Makes a good impression. Takes a big interest in dancing. Has an ambition to be a good housewife. Says. Golly. HEY ! What sweet delight a quiet life affords. VYEDA FAY IJERIEY Q Dutch j Girls' League Glce Club Makes music her favorite study. Takes interest in basket- ball. Has a hobby to do any- thing but work. Says. Actually, I mean! Wilt thou have music? Hark! Apollo plays, And twenty caged niyrhtingales do sing. XVARREN C. IDESHAY f O11e I-loss Shayuj Glee Club Boosters Club Hi Y Makes an original referee. Takes anything but work. Has a mean dance. Says, Goof! I will aggravate my voice so that I will roar you as gently as any Suck- im! dove. VELNIA DIX fuspeeclynl T. N. T. Boosters Club Queen junior-Senior Prom Makes Manual's halls pleasant. Takes men's hearts away. Has a sweet way. Says. Oh, yeah I 7 She's beautiful, and therefore to be wooed: She is a woman. and therefore to he won. Payr Sl Ul'llfl'l'll SIDNEY C. DORNER chspeckup Football M Club Baseball Orchestra Makes everybody laugh. Takes an interest in foot- ball. Has an ambition to do what no one else can do. Says, Oh, yeah ! ? A very gentle man and of good conscience. EARL L. DURBIN quljerbynj Hi Y Horse Club Baseball Tennis Makes Geometry seem easy. Takes Physics to heart. Has foolish ideas. Says, N-ah-ah. I did hear the gallop- ing of horse: who was't came by 7 FLORENCE M. EVANS Q Giggles,'j Boosters T. N. T. Soccer Basketball Makes a studious student isometimesj . Takes her own sweet time. Has an ambition to be a kindergarten teacher. Says. LaulZh7 I thought Pd die! Oh, I am stabbed with lauuhter l JAMES E. FATTOR CII-'HIHYYJ President of Senior Class Vice-President of Booster Club M Club Hi Y Makes a habit of being useful. Takes an interest in every- thing that's going on. Has an ambition to be an electrical engineer. Says, Check and double check! A merrier man I never spent an hour's talk with- al. ' MY f .Zvi 2 7 , J A J Pagf' Ifigfhlrfll EVE BUTLER GARD fHEvens',j Girl Reserve, President National Forensic League Press Dust, News Editor Annual Board Makes a dandy Girl Re- serve President, Takes an interest in be- coming the future Y. W. C. A. Secretary. Has sympathy for every- one. Says, I'll bite. No interim. not a min- ute's vacancy. NIARGARET IEARRABRANT q..Marg,,J National Forensic League Student Council Boosters Club Franklin Literary Club Makes the gold D in athletics. Takes a liking to Biology 115. Has the ambition to be something and go some- where. Says. What a mess! Be great in act as you have been in thought. LUELLA MAE fviEER Culgabexxl Booster Club Morey Club Drama Club Makes a good ice-skater. Takes a liking to blond- haired boys. Has winning ways. Says, Oh, heck! The world is still de- ceived with ornament, JOHN CSEIER fujohxinlyui Makes his nickname, Johnny. Takes an interest in the idea of xroiml to France. Has an ambition to be a Mail Pilot. Says, Hey, Pop. Deeper than ere did plummet sound I'll drown my book. MARGARET GILLESPIE c,,Marg,.D Makes a good companion. Takes an interest in Man- ual's basketball lzames, Has an ambition to be Private Secretary to Henry Ford. Says, I'd know for sure. We have some salt of our youth in us, MILLICENT fiOFORTH Cusauyup Honor Society Girl Reserves Junior Escort Makes a great deal of noise. Takes five prepared sub- jects. Has an Honor Society Pin. Says nothing, excent when spoken to. The gravity and still- ness of your youth the world hath noted. RAYMOND A. GOETZ Makes a good English stu- dent. Takes a joy in having: fun. Has one of those pleasing dishositions. Says, Hello, baby! I'll rant as well as thou. BERTHA ltl. fdRAY qiflgeebllp Zouaves Franklin Girls' League Makes a marvelous sport. Takes athletics seriously. Has plenty of muscle. Says, Say, you! You have a nimble wit. I think it was made of Atalanta's heels. RAYMOND HENNING cullayuj Basketball Football M Club Baseball Makes the lassies look twice. Takes to Chemistry. Has it when it comes to basketball. Says, Eat 'em up. Con rage mounteth with occasion. CLARA ELLA HENRY C Tubbyl'j T. N. T. Zouave National Honor Society Annual Board Makes good candy. Takes everything as it comes. Has ambition to shoot the holes in Swiss cheese. Says, S. O. S. Had tongue at will, - and yet was never loud. THELMA F. HILI.ERS Girls' League Drama Club Franklin Makes a swell housekeeper during her snare time. Takes an interest in only one boy. Who can he be? Has ambition to go to Paris. Says. 'Lo. Hun. Is she kind as she is fair? MARION E. H0l.If0RlJ f Yennie',D Makes fun. Takes to stenolrrabhic work. Has Yennie for a nick- name. Says. Not knowing, I couldn't say. Who is't can read a woman 7 Plljl' Ninftrm fi. of ? V. KIARGARET J. AIAGGER - 11 iHJ1ggS D Senior Class, Vice- President Zouaves T. N. T. Press Dust, Associate Editor Makes everyone love her. Takes an interest in reci- pies. Has a stimulating person- ality. Says, Say, isn't that swell? Here comes the lady! Oh, so liirht of foot. NIILDRED JERGENSEN Makes a quiet and obedi- ent scholar. Takes a liking to every- one. Has flashing red hair. Says, That's why. The hand that hath made you fair hath made you good. IDONALU JOH NSON Q Scotty D Press Dust Stage Work Makes a Hood stallfe assist- ant to Mr. Pease. Takes Dart in printing Press Dust. Has a quiet disposition. Says, Got anything to drink, Park? Custom hath made in him a property nf easi- ness. H.ARol.n L. liEI.LEY C Irish J junior Hi Y Boosters Club Makes wise cracks. Takes the cake. Has a paper route. Says Hey! A Corinthian, a lad nf mettle. :L good boy- Pllfll' T-'wrulv GRACE M. IQINSRIAX Zouaves T. N. T. B00sters Girls' League Makes a good athlete, Takes to teasing. Has a liking: for Algebra 1 77 Says, You'd be sur- prised. Thou shalt be as free as mountain winds. AURREY H. IQNIGHT fnAub,,, Basketball M Club Boosters Makes acrobatics on the floor. Takes praise well. Has cheerfulness. Says, HH Like an arrow s h o t from a well-experienced archer he hits the mark his eye doth level at. R UDOLPH A. KOTASEK Makes Tibbet seem an amateur. Takes an interest in just living. Has a promising career. Says, Sez me. His voice was proper- tied to all the tuned spheres, EDWIN VV. KRIQK, JR. Eddie j Boosters Club Franklin Literary Society Drama Club Operetta, '27, '28, '29 Makes the Ideal Lover. Takes the lead of our or- chestra. Has an ambition to be a second Paul Whiteman. Says, Hel-lo. He makes sweet music with the enameled stones. HAROLID LINDEN M EYER HERBERT liULLMAN Boosters Club Debate Club Makes a habit of collect- ing cigar bands. Takes an interest in try- ing to grow ull. Has an ambition to be a flatfoot. Says. Oh, chicken! Methinks there is much ieason in his sayings. ILLIZABETH 5. LAGER it - - yy Q Lizzie D Honor Society Girl Reserves Press Dust, Feature Writer Annual Board Makes beautiful Girl Re- serve Iiosters. Takes an interest in Biol- ogy. Has an ambition to be president of The Fresh Air Taxi Cab Co. She is not only witty in herself, but the cause that wit is in other men. RLJTH li. LARSON f Sh1'i1np D Girl Reservesm Makes a good illustration if you halrlien to need one sometime. Takes a notion to paint once in a while. Has a whistle like a bird. Says. Same thing. Fair lady. you droh manna in the way of starved people. Anson: A. L.-iu Drama Club Debate Club Makes a habit of collect- imx lviutures of movie actresses. Takes Physics as his best study. Has an ambition to drive a car without having an accident. Says, I gotta be showed! I ru-ay thee. let us so and find him nut. Q ULi11dyH J National Honor Society, Vice-President Annual Board National Forensic League Spanish Club Makes you believe Latin is easy. Takes no interest in avia- tion-but Has the nickname of Lindy- Says, 0h. yeah! Sez you 7 Young in limbs, in judg- ment old. EVELYN A. LIPTON c..EVie,,D Oh Kay! Ruth in a Rush Girls' League Junior Escort Makes a good dramatist. Takes an interest in gold- digging. Has poise and dignity. Says, My gosh! The play's the thing wherein l'll catch the con- science of the king. Dsf'N-5 R,i1.rH Loss Makes quite the orator. Takes an interest in him- self. Has pretty auburn, curly hair. Says, What a break for you, baby! His hair is of a good and excellent color: your chestnut was ever the only color. CLYDE C. Loxcimai' President, Honor Society Track Boy Financial Secretary, junior Class Makes a irood track man. Takes a liking: to pinocle. Has the ambition to be able to make one hun- dred yards in less than thirteen seconds. Says, Hi, Sheik! He was a scholar. and a ripe and good one. Page Tfweuly-om: jassuz D. LUCAS CMJ. D. L. D Girl Reserves junior Escort Library Squad Makes everyone happy. Takes an interest in every- thing worth while. Has read enough books to become a librarian. Says, What book may I get you ? My library was duke- dom large enough. IDOROTHY D. LUSH ER Cr4DotyrD Junior Escort Girl Reserves, Service Chairman Boosters Club Zouaves Makes collecting her hobby. What kind, Dot? Takes an interest in a cer- tain person called Louie. Has many friends of all kinds, Says, Aubrey, you shouldn't treat your wife so mean. l am that I am. JOSEPH lX'lACGINNlS Qi'Slim D Makes the lunch room efficient. Takes interest in stamp collecting. Has high hopes. Says, My low. Most potent. grave and reverend signer. Would he were fatter. ' ,L 7 Q,,VM-' Wage., ' 'W tl! BESSIE NIACNIILLAN Makes a quiet but lasting impression. Takes joyrides. Oh! Has the ability bo be a good business woman. Says, 0h. sweetie 1 What's mine is yours. and what's yours is mine. Page Tfwenlyetfwo LAVAUOHN NICCART .i - H C Voume J Boosters Girls' League Morey junior Escort Makes a lot of dates. Takes a liking to runaway horses 173. Has an ambition to be- come a private secretary to a handsome boss. Says. Oh, yeah! Nothing she does or seems but smacks of some- thing greater than her- self. LAURA J. MCKOWN C Smi1es'iD Makes wise cracks. Takes to indoor baseball. Has a pair of eyeglasses. Says, Oh, now, that isn't so! Old fashions please me best. HARCJLIJ NTAHONEY Culrishnj Baseball Cheer Leader Student Council M Club Makes a peppy cheer leader. Takes walks lbaseballl. Has a big voice. Says, Maybe I'm wrong. He wears the rose of youth upon him. JOHN E. BIARTLN Makes irood grades in everything. Takes time to reason things out. Has the ability to be President of the U. S. Says, Check and double check. Knowledge is the wing wherewith we fly to Heaven. SYLVIA NIILLER QU Pinkyuj Boosters Club Annual Board Girl Reserves Indoor Makes people mad. Takes a liking to tennis. Has never been serious. Says, F' goodness' sake! Who is Sylvia? What is she? That all the swains commend her. VVLLBUR T. NIOFFITT C Willie J Drama Club Debate Club Honor Society Makes a first-class orator. Takes to camping and fishing. Has red hair. Says. Sez you ! Delivers in such apt and gracious words that a1:ed ears play truant at his tales. NELLIE DIONTGOIXIERY CHMickic J Annual Board Volleyball Soccer Basketball Makes Gladys look like her Siamese twin. Takes tapping seriously. Has sure ways. Says, Thanks, Honey! Let's go hand in hand. not one before another. EDWIN G. Moss c44Eddy?!J Press Dust, Sales Manager Fine Arts, Sergeant-ab Arms Senior Class Treasurer Drama Salesman Makes mechanical draw- ings and chemistry his favorite studies. Takes interest in reading mystery books. Has an ambition to become a banker. Says. How many ? I'll do the service of a younger man in all your business and necessities. ODESSA NIAY NEIL CMDCSHJ Makes lots and lots of friends. Takes herself seriously. Has a smile for everyone. Says, Oh, yeah! Friendship is constant in all other things, save in the office and affairs of love. H.AZEL M. NE1,soN C Suooks J Zouaves Girls' League Press Dust, News Editor Junior Escort Makes a dandy news editor for the Press Dust. Takes Biology, and calls it her favoribe study. Has pretty hair and pleas- ant ways. Says. Oh, go away! Oh, this learning, what 11 thing it is! THELMA E. NEUN tufl-inyu, Zouaves T. N. T. S. O. S. Makes wise cracks. Takes life seriously CY! Has a sense of humor. Says. Wah! As merry as the day is long. Gi..-mrs M. OA1-Es Makes friends wherever she goes. Takes anything life gives her. Has sunshine in her smile. Says, Gee! Unmuzzle your wis- dom. Pago Tfwenly- thru' VIRGINIA ORAM CK'Peggy D Zouaves Girls' League Morey Literary Society Forensic League Makes basketball her fav- orite pastime. Takes to studying boy friends. Has ambition to enter matrimony. Says, Oh, Izzy! O, how this spring of love resembleth the uncer- tain glory of an April day. SA NI UEL PAYNE Qulipidelnicuj Orchestra Drama Club Debate Club Movie Club Makes a good deal of noise. Takes interest in science. Has intent to grow. Says, I am not in the giving vein today. Argument for a week, laughter for a month, and a good jest forever. IQLMER C. PETERSON clicorkylly Makes a rather small im- pression-at least in height. Takes a liking to Physiol- UHY. Has the ambition to travel around the world. Says. I-Iello. Deak. I heard not of it be- fore. Fromxs L. PETERSON fnpctcub Girls' League Girl Reserves Junior Escort Staff Makes English her favor- ite study. Takes interest in tennis. Has an ambition to be a High School Secretary. Says, I'll be seeing you. What should a man do but be merry ? Page Tfwrnty-four Lois L, PINKETT cnBiuynD Annual Board Makes a wonderful hos- tess. Takes dictation. Has ambition bo be a Dri- vate secretary. Says, Let's play cards. To be a well favored man is the gift of fortune: but to write and read comes by nature. RITA K. PUTNAM CHPMHD Zouaves T. N. T. Girls' League Girl Reserves Makes a first rate stenog- ranher. Takes an interest in ten- nis. Has the making of a sec- ond Helen Wills. Says, And why not 7 I pray you know me when we meet again. Ames RIFKIX CHAIN, junior Escort Annual Board Boosters Club Vaudeville 28 Makes Deople love her. Takes everything butfo Has an ambition to change her name. Says, Oh, Sam was over last night! Who wooed in haste. and means to wed at leisure. CLAY RITCHEY, JR. fulxilllllyj Baseball M Club Basketball Hi Y Makes queer tunes. Takes an interest in Glee Club. Has an ambition to be- come a millionaire. Says, Boop-hoop-a-doop, Elmer. He finds the joys of heaven here on earth. Lois C. ROACH T. N. T. Ruth in a Rush Drama Club Boosters Club Makes good baskets. Takes interest in Dramat- ics. Has an ambition to swim the English Channel. Says, Oh, yeah V' But thou with miidness entert,ains't thy wooex-s. Roy joH N ROACH f..BuS,,J Basketball Baseball Senior Class junior Class Makes time fly. Takes jokes. Has a tendency to eat. Says, The devil you do! Though I am not suleni- tive and rash, yet have I something in me danger- ous. ls.fmoRE RosEN1:1.ocm .. ,, Q Izzy D Hi Y Boosters Club, President Track Team Senior Class Makes a lot of noise when he sleeps f'?j Takes an interest in girls. Has ambition to be presi- dent of the Denver Tramway. Says, I'se regustedf' Why, then the world's mine oyster, which I with su urd '-vill open. C H A R I. ES RUTH C Chucky'j Makes plans on paper. Takes an interest in argu- ments. Has a brilliant reasoning UOXVCV. Says, Is that so? Oh, my!,, Hear me for my cause and be silent that you may hear. dwl' PAUL A. RUBENSTEIN cnparnp M Club Fine Arts Golf Track Makes a hole in one. Takes with women. Has a hobbyfgolf. Says, Good morning! Shall I not take mine ease in mine inn Il Louis T. Russrxw Wliid spf.,,fSh 3 Makes grains. Takes pains. Has pluck. Says things We'll ne'er wear out the everlasting flint. IQUNA XIAE Russsrz, Girl Reserves Orchestra Makes music. Takes an interest in thc opposite sex. Has a quiet voice. Says. Gee! What know I how thf: world may deem oi' me T ILLSIE M. S.'xNnovA1, q-flsflliayp Franklin Literary Society Spanish Club Makes a pretty clever dancer. Takes joy in talking to boys. Has an ambition to make a good housewife. Says, Don't be funny. Virtue is bold and goodness never fearful. Page Tmvcnfy-Fm' NVILLIAM SCHWARTZ c..BiH.,5 Hi Y Club Fine Arts Club Boosters Club Football Makes love ardently. Takes great Dleasure in shorts. Has an ambition to find oil. Says, Nay! Hay! and Wahoo! But for my own part it was Greek to me. NIILIJRED J. SHANNON f'6Mi1ly y T. N. T., President Zouaves Girls' League, Secretary Boosters' Secretary Makes everyone feel jolly. Takes interest in danciri! wand how!!! Has ambition to fly to Alaska in an airplane. Says, Where's Jimmy 7 O, Romeo. Romeo! Wherefore are thou, Romeo ? 1 r jf PEARL SHAP.,f7rRD J' j C PoilyHj R 'ff ffl T. N. T. , Girls' League Girl Reserves Morey Literary Society Makes a good chum for Rita. Takes pictures with 7 Has a collection of songs. Says. My. my. my! It is as easy to count attorneys as to resolve thc propositions of a lover. lJll,LlAN llflAY SILK Girls' League Fine Arts Club Makes a joyous tinkle of laughter. Takes an interest in find- ing the right man to marry. Has a keen sense of hu- mor. Says, Oh, no? 'l'here's nothing ill can dwell in such a temple. Page Twenty-six EVAN B. Smsoxorr q'fsim p President, Fine Arts Club Secretary, Alpha Hi Y Press Dust Operetta Makes a first-class usher. Takes Mathematics and calls it his favorite study. Has a marvelous physique. Says, Love me. Give thy thoughts no tongue. ERNEST A. SLADE C Ernic j Glee Club Makes no enemies. Takes radios apart. Has scientific abilities. Says. Hold your Peace. But screw your courage to the sticking place and we'll not fail. lblARlLLA B. SNHTH Girl Reserves Operetta Makes a real home-girl. Takes interest in tennis. Has a cute smile. Says. Hell0! There is no trusting to aimearancesf' HEl.EN STARBIRD C Listeu D Girls' League Makes collecting stamps her hobby. Takes a great interest in music. Has an ambition to be- come a great singer. Says. Yea! Knitting and withal singing, and it seemed that her voice comfort-' ed her hands to work. SAMUEL j. ST. CLAIRE C Sammy Q Wilcox Contest Shafroth Contest Debaters Club Drama Club Makes a wonderful de- bater. Takes all honors for orn- tion. Has an ambition to be big- Irer and better than Georize Arliss. Says, Horse feathers! The kindest man. the best-conditioned, and un- wenried spirit in doing courtesies. ciLADYS MAE STEELE cKKBabCY!7 Annual Board Basketball Indoor Soccer Makes whoolmee ! ! ! Takes joy rides. Has blazin' times. Says, H'lo, how' you Y From the crown of her head to the sole of her feet she is all mirth. AN NAEELLE STEPHENS Q Bclle D Zouaves Basketball Indoor Volleyball Makes a fine optimist. Takes Biology and likes it. Has the ambition to be a nurse. Says, If it doesn't snow! Look not with the eyes. but with the mind. joH N R. TAYLOR Q Johnny j Student Council, Treasurer M Club Hi Y, Vice-President Boosters Club, Treasurer Makes a first-class ice- skater. Takes more interest in studying books than girls. Has an ambition to be an electrical engineer. Says, Oh, sho, sho, A agrees wit you dere. To business that we love we rise betime, and 3:0 to it With delight. h VVILLIAM THALLEY Makes the piano keys tickle. Takes away the blues. Has desire to become a great musician. Says. Hurry up! Let me have men about me that are fatfsleek- headed men and such as sleep o' nights. QULETA E. Tuck fHSIl1llCSuD Girl Reserves Girls' League Spanish Club Makes everybody love her. Takes an interest in read- ing, swimming. dramat- ics and what not. Has an ambition to be- come a nurse. Says. Same thing. Oh. kid! But I am constant as the northern star. BLANCHE C. TURNER qucrickyrp Honor Society Zouaves Annual Board Girl Reserves Makes the boys behave. Takes an interest in Phys- ics. Has the ambition to be first woman President. Says, Say, that's noth- ing! A rarer spirit never did stir humanity. BEVERLY M. TUTTLE ciATut!!? T. N. T. Booster Club Glee Club Makes the ivories tinkle, Takes an interest in men. and how! Has an ambition to change her last name. Says. Where's that red- head! But, to those men who sought her. sweet as sum- mer. Page Tfwenly-.n'G1e1z N EVA L. WALDEN Q Giggles!'j Boosters Club Girl Reserves Makes a lovely and lasting impression. Takes an interest in her- self. So does everyone else. Has an ambition to live and not just exist. Says, Oh, my cowl But now thy beauty has proposed my fee. NIILDRED XVASHBURN Q Milly j Drama Club Girl Reserves Debate Club Makes people dance bo her music. Takes an interest in drama. Has a million dollar smile. Says. Have you an extra pencil? All the world's a stayre and all the men and wom- en merely actors. FLORENCE WAXMAN QUFIOHJ Girls' League Boosters Club junior Escort Annual Board Makes beautiful clothes. Takes an interest in every- thing but study and work. Has sleepy eyes. Says, 0h. All Beauty's ensiprn yet is crimson in thy lips and in thy cheeks. FRA N K L. ZOLAN EK Q XVebster j Honor Society, President Annual Board National Forensic, President Press Dust Makes good grades. and how! Takes an interest in B. C. dates and things. Has a knack for foreign languages. Says. True! A prodigy of learn- ing. Page Tfwcnly-sigh! fiLADYS li. WELC11 junior Escort Zouaves Basketball Indoor Makes good pantomines. Takes an interest in Eng- lish and Drama. Has the ambition to be a gym teacher. Says, Oh, yeah ! A heart unspotted is not easily dauntedf' ALICE J. XVERNER callin Lava, Zouaves Annual Board Junior Escort Play Festival Makes a frood pal. Takes an interest in swim- ming. Has a habit of writing: letters to ? Says, Heavens! Sometimes from her eyes I did receive fair speechless messages. ARTHUR M. VVEST CHARM, Fine Arts Club Makes himself agreeable. Takes an interest in study hall. Why? Has a hobby of killing time. Says. Allah be praised! The world thinks, and I think so, too. ALICIZ C. ZACHARLSEN WAV., Zouaves Girl Reserves Indoor Basketball Makes a first-class ath- lete. Takes the blues away. Has a sweet personality. Says, Howdy, Kid! I swear again I would not be a queen for all the world. DON E. HAWLEY Makes hearts flutter. Takes an interest in foot- ball. Has broad shoulders and ru5r1Zed features. Says, I don't wanna. So famous, so excellent in art, and still so ris- inpff' ROSA IQPPERSON 12B Cl.1lRA N.4lDl.ER 12B GEKDRGE VVEISIG 12B STELLA C. SERRA Makes brave attempts. Takes an interest in boys. Has a hobbyftalking. Says, Oh, yeah! Methinks nobody shoulfl he sail but l. lll.0RRlS LANG 12B Evlzrvx LARSON 12B Puyfr Tufmllly-llivla' Graduates Without Pietures I MORRIS J. LIOCHRAN q..M0rey,,D Baseball Basketball Football M Club Makes a lot of noise. Takes Dramatics. Has a weakness for wimmen. Says, Unm'eDared. Come not within the measure of my wrath. CHARLOTTE HANClOC I4 Makes a world of friends. Takes an interest in what's happenings at the moment. Has a sweet way. Says. Mebbe! l'll say she looks as clear as morning roses newly washed with dew. FREDERICK KLAASSENS Q Fritz j Press Dust Makes progress in school. Takes life seriously. Has an ambition to excel in Physics. Says, Ah, well! Men of few words are the best men. P. A. LINDQUIST Makes funny faces. Takes a liking: for school. Has a Fordfand how! Says, Nothing import- ant. O, wonderful son. that can so astonish a mother! I n If 1' Thfrly KIARIAN L. SANIJAGE Makes a Hood housewife lwe hopeb. Takes nothing seriously. Has new resnonsibilities. Says. Goodby. Manual! An' thou wilt needs thrust thy neck into a yoke. RIARJORIE V. NIILLER Makes lots of noise. Takes the best she can 1-Set. Has an ambition to be- come a nurse. Says, Wheel Let us not burden our remembrances with a heaviness that is gone. GEORGE lVAKAGAVVA Makes mile runs. Takes lots of A's . Has a stood deal of Deb. Says, Oh-oh! And put my clouted ln-ovrues from off my feet. RICHARD C. RUACH Hi Y Makes an excellent scholar. Takes to Chemistry. Has an ambition to be a collex-re professor. Says. Oh, yeah! I'll put a girdle around the earth in forty min- ores. VVILLIABI SCHULTZ C'Spider',j Makes chemistry a real study. Takes a lot of room. Has been every Place. Says. That's not funny. He would himself have been a soldier. LOUIS J. SODIA Football Baseball M Club Basketball Makes one of our star football players. Takes anything that's free-. Has the ambition to be a second Dutch Clark. Says, Big shot. My meaning in saying he is a xzood man is to have you understand me that he is sufficient. E. Rov Bnowxsox EARL M. BROWNSON tIoHN A. Born S'mNI.Ev HANEY 12B HOWARU TYPI-I ER 12B UMNHQR at A Q L ' , Q 4 fn X4 fl 'IS 5 f 5 ,gf X .f A f ' V X fig J L ,L F5 H J J ., Thfn fhez h 0 h Il y hhiX.ffll'1'hF1l'fFPfJi7IIlikFIlJ7lHiU zzfz- villinl ir!! l Puyr Thirly-lfwn Prfyidmzf, . , ......,.........,...,..... ENCE KNICPI'I' Ifinf Pwsiilmf ,... ..... M ARCELINE Coovma Sffrrlary ....,., ,...... I- IELEN IIoI.M Girl Twafizwr-. . . .,..,............. PAUMNH ORAM liny Tri-n.mri'r.. ..................... RICHARD liaxm Vpouyory ...... .,.Mx. CROPLEY ,win Miss CkoAsnAi,a 6716 Jvmior's Soliloquy fllfilll .ljmloyirs in Ilamlrij O pass, or not to pass, that is the question: XVhether ,tis worth my while, to be a Senior, Or to take arms against a sea of troubles, And go to work, and end them? To pass, to dream that a diploma Lay clasped within my hand! 'Tis a consummation Devoutly to be wished. To dream- Pcrchance to have a nightmare! Therels the ruh For in those Senior dreams are many such. Physics and English, typing, math and Hhugsu. That's the respect that makes us truly feel VVeld rather stay in our own dear old class Than pass to another that We know not of. And therefore, let us give three rousing cheers To honor the good old Junior year VVhere enterprises of great pith and moment Have gained the name of action. 'X Q? Rc Pam' Thirty-ibn 7 2 I f '- f11f 4,65 My f W ,55 Q Ls QMW F l M Paw Thirly-four - 4 ri, J W M if X 274 7.4-1 nth Grades without fpicfiures Angell, Elsie Adolph, Axelrod Bailey, Glenn Baker, Carlyle Baker, Stanley Bellman, Arthur Benson, Esther ' Benson, Roy Bieri, Marianna Borts, Walter Brackett, Burton Burg, Clarence Bye, Dimis Carlson, Albert Carlson, Ralph Chambers, Park Clarkson, Orval Copenhaver, Irvin Davidson, Sol De Frantz, Faye Downy, Erma ' Dublin, Leolyn Duncan, James Emerson, Harry Erber, May Fattor, Anna Finamore, John Fong, Edward Frey, Lillian ' Garris, Basil Gaskin, june Granberry, Emma G ray, Cecelia Greatrake, Donald Gross, Leland C C Haines, Melvin R Hansen, Mary Harding, Frances Hatton, Harold ' Henning, Helen Pam Thirlg six Henry, Eve Henry, Leo Hicks, Cleophas Inoma, Rose Johnson, Ray johnson, 'Thornton Katz, Inez Kel logg, Arthur Keltner, Ula Kennedy, Jack Ledger, Genevieve Lewis, Joe Lohr, Albert Look, Robert Lotito, Louis Luke, Robert McIntosh, Fred McIntosh, William MacMillan, john Mackay, Donovan Mackey, Herman Mackey, Margaret Mackey, Isabel Marks, Bobye Lou Marshall, Harry Mayfield, Doris McMickin, Meretta Meade, Lowell Mitchell, Alex Mix, Pearl Moffitt, Beulah Monroe, NValter Morgan, Gatewood Mosley, Charlotte Mulling, Leon Nakagawa, Mary Nelson, Conrad Parks, Loena Peach, Irene Peepgrass, Henry Q- Perlman, Joseph Perry, Raymond Peters, VVilIiam Peterson, Eugene Peterson, Grace Pickett, Elaine Potts, Nettie Rinne, Isabel Ritchie, Harry Ritschard, Clara Robinson, Alice Rogers, Robert Rumpelets, Dorothy Rydell, Einer Schneider, Helen Schoenfeld, Hebert Scott, Edrie Sealy, William Shannon, Gladys Shirley, Bob Shreliler, Musette Slovak, john Sodia, Rudolph Stevenson, Charles Stills, Clarence Smith, Margaret Temmer, Roy Temmer, Melven Thomas, Sophia Towbin, Ida Tracy, James Udlock, Richard Vandergrilf, Delma Violett, Mack Weygint, Lloyd VVhite, Harriett VVicoff, Vincent Wolf, Otto Yavornik, Edward Zallxn, Leon 'PNC , 1- ' SQPHQMQRE 0 .A W ' 32 UW Vxhj Q 2' 'NW if ff '.,,,x7'2i 'VXs fs, P lv! A4 I iafjgbgb xx x x I X , ,Af .YTSIXQV V f : V I X if KN f jwm M XL fx Xi ' A1 1 , AJ XX l f ' ' N 1 X X X xx 1 K W X X H I ix D Z xx XS . L :V EJ ,, , . . 1171 flfff the ulfant ln th 1 J ll y ROOM 111 The Sophomords Soliloquy flfilh rljvologirx to Ihr 'K1Ml'l't'!lll!lf of Vf'zziz'c j HEY have disgraced us, and hindered us all year, laughed at our losses, mocked at our gains, scorned our class- and what's their reason? VVC are sophomores. Hath not a sophomore eyes? Hath not a sophomore hands, organs, dimen- sions, senses, affections, passions? Taught with the same les- sons, sold the same tickets, subject to the same rules made by the same Principal, warmed and cooled by the same furnace and windows, as a senior is? If there is a game, do We not go? lf there is a play, do we not take part? If we break the rules, are we not bawled out? If you initiate us shall We not do like- wise Cwhen we are seniorsj? If we are like you in the rest, we will resemble you in that. VVhen we sophomores shall be seniors, we will initiate the sophomores. Paw llmly viyhl 401-1 llIS year, for the first time, the Sophomores were given the privilege of having individual pictures in the Annual. The students whose faces you see above availed themselves of this opportunity. Since more did not respond, group pictures ofthe rooms were taken also. Next year, we hope, every Sophomore will have an individual picture and there will be no need for Sopho- more groups. Payc Thirly-nina I ROOM 101 ROOM 110 . ff 1'1 - , li H9 li: -'11- H . . . . ,... ,.... . -- ' 'f - 4 -' O - A-'- ' '- - ..,,V H-ff, t Y - 3 2' -30 Q Eff ' -' ff' fx, M .1:. V , ' . . , ' , - , A -- A i wx- W -'Q' V- - -' , 4' , 1, . - f '. - 1 -1 'i 131 Q f ,,- 55, l 6 - , .- f if EQ k,-,L -' ' . I ' '. . ' ,MH ,sgfa 5 4 ,,i . - I 1' f SW fl, Oi- I? ,Y 4 ff , 1 rf . g . . .,, - g,Q,yf ,4 5 1 O11111 1 , S 2 ,M ww .di '- .fiflf ,,- . , A . , 'T 3 Q - 3+-f , A ' 2 A - Q 1 J ' f I f Page F urly ROOMS 301-320 Q A ROOM 103 ROOM 10-1- ROOMS 302-303 Pagc Farly-one Page Forly-I-wo AC T IKVJITJIE S I , QW .Q 6 M2 X v QXTRX S X fyaffiilffj jxjix 4 X X if 59 lx PWIXZ, gs f F lrlx 3 J '7 1 Lf J EH, K A Q25 fm W Il d ll MANVAIXS MIELODFONS e7YCusic 'Department Herr fwill face .til and let fln' .rounds of lII1lJil' Crvclr in our CHIAJU O school can lay claim to a Nlusic Department of greater accomplishments than lllanual. Of this department Bliss lX'IcKelvey is the inspiration. The music students have not hesitated to offer their services at entertainments, social hours, and all other school functions. This department is made up of the boys' and girls' glee clubs, school o1'chestras, the lllanual lllelodeons, the llflanual band, and the instrumental trio. At various times these groups have assisted at the Shafroth, Kiwanis, VVilcox and lklorey Reading contests. The parents and teachers at their P.-T. A. meetings have enjoyed delightful numbers. During the past school year the Klanual Social Hour Orchestra has been helping greatly in making a success of informal social hours. lkliss lN'lcKelvey has combined the Social Hour Orchestra with the regular school orchestra to make one large musical unit. ln the middle of the year with the able help of lN'lr. Taylor as director, zealous lklanual students formed a band consisting of eighteen instruments. Riding Down the Sky, an operetta based on a modern theme, proved the ulti- mate achievement of the department. It featured a cast of over one hundred including the orchestra and the principals. VVith the music to be furnished for class day and Commencement the musical organizations will close a most successful year. Pay: l ur1y-fa ur I U. -,nhl Au nmxznx xr 'x JM- JM. V R E-of PERETTA CAST Y 1 Qwfxybl v X X X j X1 ,JW vw 3 Priya' Fqrly-fa 'XX TII E ORCHESTRAS X F, fj 01 pm 0 GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Prlyfr' l arIy.,viA' THE BAND 5 JNL THE BOYS' GLEF CLUB l'nf11' l nr1y-.rmffn ,Student Qouncil lx llze .uvmle posyvxxmi nf ll1i.v? President ...... ..,., C i0RDON Blwxsox Serrelary ....... . ....., Derma Vaxnekoku-'F Fifi' Prc.riden?.. ........... EVELYN CARLSON Sergeant-at-, Yrln.f .,......,.... JAMES FATTOR Sponsor ................ . .,... ........ . .....JAMES H. STEELE N the Student Council, Manual High School has an organization that serves the school as a student government body where pupils may express their desires and opinions about various questions that arise out of school life. Each room is represented by a representative and an alter- nate. The Student Council has been the medium through which students have made closer contacts with school management and procedure. In keeping the grounds in order, the Council has been very active. It is through the Council that many needs of the school are communicated to the students. The Annual, Press Dust, P.-T. A. membership, school plays, and the junior-Senior Prom have profited by its hearty support. This organization is a great help to Manual students, for it has helped them to get much enjoyment out of school life by helping to give them those things that make school life. The membership for the first semester was: William Bock, Aline Allen, Paul Gorman, julia Corazzo, james Horblit, George jenkins, Robert Perkin, Hazel Magnie, Eleanor Sandberg, Sher- win Terry, Paul johnson, Fred Lewis, Virginia Oram, Lowell Meade, Delma Vandergrifl, Isabel Rinne, Jimmie Chin, Evelyn Larson, Charlotte Hancock, Donald Hawley, Margaret Jagger, Jimmie Fattor, Harold Mahoney, Frank Zolanek, Neva Walden, Paul Rubenstein, john Creigh- ton, Sarah Edelstein, Helen Schneider, Richard Udlork, Leon Mulling, Robert Lesser, Evelyn Bartholomew, Margaret Bailey, Gladys Hubbell, james Duncan. The membership for the second semester was: VVilliam Bock, Ruth Bondy, Robert Fulsom, Edward james, Loring Markwood, Elma Gross, james Roemer, Robert Putnam, Lloyd Walmsby, Helen Rhea, Raymond Perry, Harry Ritchie, Jessie Lucas, Fern Bloom, Paul johnson, Pearl Durbin, Richard Bowden, Harold Mahoney, james Fattor, Edwin Moss, Neva VValden, Wilbur Molhtt, john Taylor, Alma Bauer, Delma Vandergriff, James Tracy, Alwilda Brown, Nicholas Boal, George jenkins, Chris Kahre, Elaine Morrison, Robert Perkin, Louise Klopie, Arthur Bell- man, Sarah Edelstein, Virginia Gazin, Maxine VValker, Simeon Twedell, Helen Schneider, Albert Lohr, Pauline Oram, Fred Lewis. Page' Forty-eiqh! , I x u N, xv 5 fDmma Qlub Corrie .vit Li0'LUll, l'i'l'l'y lllnlln'r'.r mn, ami I'I'llt'1ll'J6' your paris. Prexidenl ....... . . . .... FERN BL0oM Fire President. . . ...... JACK KENNEDY' Serrelary .......,... ........ M ILDRED WASHBURN Proymm Jlflzmagfr .,.. .,..,.......,... . AGNES BOYES Sponsor ........... .... .... M I ss BERNADETTA M. DALY HE Drama Club of Manual has been in existence for many years under its capable sponsor, Miss Bernadetta Daly, and has steadily grown until now all new members wishing to join must try out before the club in order to be elected to a membership. This gives the club the op- portunity of selecting only the cream of those who are interested in dramatics. The Drama Club has, in addition to its regular work of discussing various plays, modes of acting, and makeup, the responsibility of putting out at least one major play during the year, also at times a few minor plays have been given. The main play staged this year was Oh Kay! a clever comedy in three acts, interwoven with minutes of suspense and thrills. The cast was splendid, showing the advantage of the op- portunities afforded by the Drama Club. The plot centers on a dangerous burglar at large who is terrorizing the neighborhood. Through the ingenuity of a woman detective, he is brought to justice amid many a thrill and laugh. Although the meetings are held at intervals of two weeks, the Drama Club has managed to get its quota of work done, and a membership in this club is an honor aspired to by all those interested in amateur performances. The membership is as follows: Richard Bigelow, Mildred Washburn, Mary Lockhart, Jack Allen, Pauline Fancher, Thelma Hillers, Arnold Lou, Ida Fernandez, Velma Anderson, William Bock, Sam St. Claire, Sam Payne, Harvey Bratcher, Marjorie Axtell, Lucille Benton, Earl Gard- ner, William McDowell, jack Kennedy, Evelyn Lipton, Helen Rogers, Gertrude Freeman, Robert Putnam, Ruth Bondy, Agnes Boyes, Alma Bouer, Fern Bloom, Nicholas Boal, Arthur Bfllman, and Conrad Nelson. Pllgf' Forly nina' l WLWW6 SEN. gina Qfllrts GZLLI9 To paint the lily President ........ .... . .. ...EVAX Slmeoxow Fire President ...,. ..,...,. C ARLYI.s BAKER Secretary .........., ...,. C iENEVIEVE LEDGER Sergeant-at-:lrms .... ......... E DWIN Moss Sponsor ........... . . .Miss SARAH STINSON EVEN years ago on May 14, 1923, the Fine Arts Club was organized, under the able spon- sorship of Miss Stinson, for the purpose of encouraging and creating a love for music, drama, and art. Those who have been especially interested in the fine arts were chosen to be members of the society. This year a program committee with Hilde Dittman as chairman, Helen England, George Hillary, Fred Lewis, and Marian Takamine as members was appointed by the president, Evan Simeonoff, to plan an entertainment for the club at each meeting. A committee is also sent to the Chappell House every month to obtain information about the art exhibitions held there. Robert Luke has been a faithful member who has always reported to the society about the exhibitions. On February 27, the organization was entertained with an interesting talk given by Mr. Pesman, a native of Holland and the superintendent of the landscape gardening of the Denver public schools. He- also showed us slides of the beautiful and picturesque views of the shrubberies and trees on the grounds of the Denver schools. A tea, our great annual event, was held on March 14-, this year at the Chappell House on Thirteenth and Logan. At that time a most interesting collection of paintings by the old masters was on exhibition. Dr. Scott, the owner of the collection, talked most interestingly. The society is planning to visit the Telephone Building and the Colorado National Bank to study the mural painting of Allan True, who was himself a former Manual student. The Fine Arts Club is composed of the following pupils: Derrell Allen, Carlyle Baker, Esther Benson, Gordon Brunson, Jimmie Chin, Hilde Dittman, Helen England, George Hillary, Irma Jeffery, Mary Jovanovich, Genevieve Ledger, Robert Luke, Fred Lewis, Edwin Moss, Lillian Silk, Evan Simeonoff, Musette Shrefiler, Marian Takamine, Arthur VVest, Dorothy Warren, Margaret Garrabrant, Isabel Mackley, Helen Schneider, Helen Sahl, Thelma Erickson. Page Fi f ly aa awe El Glub Qastellano They lla-vc been at a grml feast of lzznyzlagtxd' President ........... . ..... FRANK ZOLANEK Sffrprary, first semester.. ..... Louis FA'r'roR Vice President ....... l'lAROI.D LINDENMEYER Sen-nary, second semester.. .PEARL DURMN Sponsor .................... . ...,.M1ss AGNES L, BLANCR L CLUB CASTELLANO, which was organized in 1910, now bears the distinction of being the oldest club at Manual. The aim of the Spanish Club is to increase the interest in the Spanish language, literature, and art, also to increase the proficiency of its members in the use of the language itself. Owing to the rapid growth of the South American countries and to the importance of their commercial relations with the United States, the Spanish Club has made a careful study of each country, and of Mexico, and of their customs, dress and commerce. Many interesting programs are given in the Spanish Club, which generally have to do with Spanish customs. Perhaps the most interesting of these was the Christmas celebration given in the music room. The Nacimiento, or Birth of Christ, was depicted by small images. Christ, the baby, was lying in a cradle, joseph and Mary were standing looking at the babe, and the three wise men with their gifts, were all standing around the cradle, the idea being that the warmth of the animal's breath would keep the baby warm. This institution takes the place, in Spanish speaking countries, of the Christmas tree of North American children. Spanish games are also played by members of the club. Under the able leadership of Miss Blanck, the sponsor, who has an extensive knowledge of Spanish-American affairs and customs, the programs were made very interesting and profitable. The meetings, which are held every two weeks, are conducted entirely in Spanish and the min- utes are written in that language. The members of the Spanish club are: Clara Berman, Pauline Berman, Bernice Drexler, Pearl Durbin, Louis Fattor, Ula Keltner, Harold Lindenmeyer, Ralph Mott, Leonard Neun, Oleta Tuck, Melvin VViley, Frank Zolanek, Elsie Sandoval. Page Fifty-nm' XM - I 1-A Girls' League lx all our company flare? President ...,......... . .EVELYN CARLSON Fire Presidenl ....,..... ...,., F ERN BLoo1v1 Serond Vire President .... ....... L 1LL1AN SILK Rerording Secretary ...... .... M ILDRED SHANNON Corresponding Sefretary .... ...... R ITA PUTNAM Treasurer ....,....................., .... V IRGINIA ORAM Chairman of Prem Dust Cnmmiltee ..,. . .... HAZEL NELSON HE purpose of the Girls' League is to draw the girls closer together on the basis of friend- ship. The club has been very successful during the year under the guidance of Miss Millar, its capable sponsor. At the meetings, necessary business was discussed and enjoyable programs were presented. At the first meeting, Marjorie Axtell presided and definitions of friendship were given by Fay Derby and Margaret Smith. Miss Thompson and Mr. Steele gave their idea of friendship. In this way the club was started off on the right track to success. During the year much work was done for the welfare of the Needle Work Guild and the Sands Home. To add to their charitable work, the girls happily participated in presenting a lovely dinner to a needy family. Social hours were also sponsored by the active club. On one occasion the children from the Marjorie Reed Mayo Home entertained the members of the League and on another Mrs. Bell gave a very interesting talk. ' A Mothers' Tea, an annual event, which is given for the purpose of bringing the mothers in closer contact with one another, proved to be a very successful affair. It is the custom of the club to give a party for all new members which makes it clear to the girls that they are always welcome to belong to such a well-beloved club. With the help of the Creed the girls try to be models of what a girl should be, striving for cleanliness, kindness, honor, and loyalty. On account of the large number of members and the limited space at our disposal it is impossible to list the membership. Pa an Fifi v-lfwn N:- sl til' , I E V 0k,5lyj l A,n,JJ-0 Girl 'lQsewes .'lll l0llylIL'.S yfwak nf Mum l'r'w.vit1m1l ........ ......,...,......... ,... ..... . . . Evra Gaim Ifiri'-Pn'.vzde1il .....,...,....,. ..MAkcEI.1Nr: COOPER Sclrctar ...,.....,,......................... ET1-151. Currwoon J' Treasurers. . .. .,.,......., ALICE ZACHARISEN, lVlARGARE'I4 BAILEY Inter-club Counrzl Member .... ....... EVELYN BARN-ioLoMEw Program Chairman .............. . ....,....... MILDRED WIDEN Sofia! Chairman .......... ...., S ARAH EDELSTEIN Seffvzfe Chairman .... .... D OROTHY LUSHER Publmty Chairman ,.., .,...... . . .... ELIZABETH LAGER Music Chairman ........... , .......... . . . .MILDRED WASHBURN HE Girl Reserves, a branch of the Y. W. C. A., is known to have a larger number of members than any other Manual club. Miss Hall faithfully sponsors the club and readily helps all to be happy. The Girl Reserves are always kept busy with business and social meetings. They participate in a great number of activities. To help the new girls and old girls to get acquainted with one another, a Girl Reserve Kid Party was given on September 13. Everyone came dressed in a costume of her childhood. Games and watermelon helped to make the party a success. Everybody had a good time, too, at the Setting-Up Conference at Lookout Camp. After the girls made their beds and sang to their hearts' content, groups were formed to discuss such subjects as Personal Relationships, Religion, Vocations, or International and Inter-Racial Rela- tionships. In the evening, each group put nn an impromptu stunt after which marshmallows were roasted around the council fire. Camp was the theme of one of the meetings. An imitation camp Ere was built on the stage of the auditorium. Some of the girls sat around the tire and told camp stories. Manual sent four girls, Ethel Chitwood, Alice Zacharisen, Evelyn Bartholomew and Eve Gard, to Estes Park camp, August 20-30, to discuss Girl Reserve problems with other girls com- ing from all the western states. The Annual Mid-winter Conference, sponsored by Brighton Girl Reserves, was held in February. 'lWhat we do with leisure time was discussed and a Christmas Around the World Festival was held December 20. Each of ten Girl Reserve clubs in the city portrayed Christmas customs of different countries. The membership is too large to be listed. Page Ififiy-ll1r'i'c to ,sm Zouaves took an active part in the Social Service work -X' X Co R 1 fl li ,WM oucwe Cl Their fvalor .vlzonc upon our are IJ lodayu President ........ Via' Pre.vidr1zl .,.. Secretary ........ Treasurer .... Hixtnrian .... Sponsor ...... . . . . HE Zouave Club is Manual's only forward to the time when perhaps closes her invitation to become a Zouave. hundred points toward her athletic letter Among their activities this year, the ...ALICE iRHEA EVELYN LARsoN ...VIRGINIA ORAM THELMA NEUN .CLARA HENNY Miss CARTER athletic society for girls and every girl athlete looks she, too, will receive a little white envelope that en- In order to be eligible, a girl must have at least three and an A in her gym work. at Christmas, and also furnished the school's Christmas tree. The regular initiation parties were held at the homes of different members of the club, which made it possible to have even more fun than at any previous ones. The following girls are members: Alice Rhea, Bertha Grey, Virginia Oram, Evelyn Larson, Thelma Neun, Clara Henny, Delma Vandergriff, Rita Putnam, Mareeline Cooper, Mildred Kenny, Grace Kinsman, Jennie Isett, Evelyn Carlson, Gladys VVelch, Ethel Chitwood, Margaret Jagger, Dorothy Lusher, Clara Louise Hornsten, Annabelle Stephens, Pearl Mix, Beulah Mofhtt, Marian Rolle, Blanche Turner, Virginia Cazin, Ria Dicker, Ermyn Long, May Erber, Louise Klopie, Hazel Nelson, Alice Zaeharisen, Mildred Shannon, Sarah Edelstein, Charlotte Hancock, Georgia Johnston, Evelyn Larsen and Alice VVerner. Miss Carter, who started the Zouave Club, and who has been its inspiration, will remain sponsor. Pngr Fifly-four 1 ' 1 The UK Club Fiona, fiery -warriors Pzwirlnzt ......... . .,... Mokkls COCHRAN Fira Prmidmt ....... ..... J oHN MCMILLAN Sevrelary-Tn-a.vuv'er .......,............... HERBERT ALPENFELS O be a member of the NI Club, the highest honor that a Nlanual athlete can at- tain, one must have a letter earned in some branch of sport. There are different badges to show in which branch of athletics the letters were won. A large D signifies that the letter was earned in one of the major sports. Letters in minor sports are indi- cated by smaller letters. Before an athlete is admitted to membership in this club he must be a pledge for a length of time set by the older members. During the school year the NI Club has helped the school by sponsoring a social hour and by boosting the school paper and various other activities. The older members of the club are: Alpenfels, Baldwin, Cochran, Crichton, Dorner, Fattor, Hawley, Henning, L. Knight, A. Knight, hlahoney, Nakagawa, Ritchy, Rubenstein, Slovek, Sodia, and Taylor. New members are: Greatrake, lX'lclVlillan, Fong, Allen, Temmer, Banta, VVright, Cunningham, VVolf, Putnam, and Horkins. Page Fifly-K-vc Av. The T, . T. Club llonnr.v lllri-zu' aulzcu from um' arf.: -we lhrnz dvrimd' President ........ .... M ILDRED SHANNON Vice-Prcsidenf .. ......... VELMA Dlx Sefrezary ..... . .. .... MARGARE1' JAGGER Treasurer ..., ....,...... A LICE ZAcHAk1sEN Sponsor. . . .... Miss PRUDENCE Bos'rwIcK HE T. N. T. is Manual's peppiest club. Its aim is to have bigger and better rallies for Manual. In this way Manual students acquire more school spirit, consequently the athletes play with a never-say-die vim, and more students are induced to attend the most exciting games. The T. N. T.'s rival is the Boosters' Club, but the T. N. T.'s are determined to outdo them. , One of the most outstanding events was a rally conducted on November 27, prior to the Thanksgiving game with West. A mock football game was given which seemed very realistic. Some of the T. N. T. girls took the part of VVest's best players, while others took the part of Manual's stars. Charlotte Hancock acted as referee, Margaret Jagger as timekeeper, and victory was portrayed by Margaret Tuttle. School yells were given by the other members and songs were sung with much enthusiasm. From this unusual rally one can readily see that this club is working for the betterment of Manual. The new members for the year are Margaret Garrabrant, Eve Gard, Florence Mary Evans, Bessie MacMillan, Grace Kinsman, Lois Roach, Rita Putnam, Pearl Shapard, Thelma Neun, Clara Henny, Evelyn Larson, Marceline Cooper, Margaret Bailey, Ruth Colley, Eleanor Sand- berg, Fannie Lustig, Louise Klopie, Sarah Edelstein, Gladys Shannon and Helen Schneider. Page Fifly-.tix pf N f. I fjff , x , K :N 7 'fBoo5te'rs Club l'lu1'k up our .fjJirit.t,' look rhucrfully ujwu ru Pr-usiflenl ....,,.. . . .ISADORE ROSENBLUUM Fire Prcridunt ...., .,... I IMMUQ FA1'roR Serrflary ...... .... I IAZEL CANTRIL Trmmrcr ......... ,.,..... J OHN TAYLOR Srrgmnt-al-.'Irm.v ..,, ..... W ARREN DES1-my Spmzsor ........... . . . .. ... .. . .... MR. CROPLEY ITH the passing of the Morey and Franklin Literary Societies, a need was felt by many loyal Manualites for a new club of a somewhat different type. Hence, The Boosters came into being. ThelBoosters stand for everything that will advance Manual. They boost all constructive school activities. In the past year they have been chiefly noted for the numerous, highly successful, and peppy rallies they have put over, For instance, do you remember the sad conditions of the other teams, portrayed by Earl Gardner, Leon Mulling, John Crichton, Warren DeShay and Charles Stevenson? The crowning of Manual's King of Basketball, Jimmy Murphy? Do you remember the time the girls took the places of our basketball heroes in the auditorium before the North game-Alice Rifkin as the shy Ray Henning, Lois Roach as Aubrey Knight, Velma Dix as Lawrence Knightg Mildred Shannon as Hebs Alpenfelsq Alwilda Brown as Morey Cochran, and Gladys Hubbell as our own Mr. Hill and last, but not least, Fannie Lustig as Coach DesCombes? Do you remember the social hours you have enjoyed this year? Three of them were spon- sored by the Boosters. Back of the sales of Press Dux! and of the Annual have been the Boosters co-operating with the other agencies of Manual in making these enterprises successful. The Boosters have also held two dances, some of the best of the year. The Hallowe'en party will long be remembered, and at the close of basketball season a party was held in honor of the team. All these activities have been under the most able direction of Mr. Cropley, teacher of his- tory and a newcomer to Manual. The membership is too large to he listed. Page lfifly-.wfvnz C?60nor ociety H1!f7l0fl,llll'L' ir the curse of Gndp Knofwlcdyc the -way fwh1'rm,c:ill1 fwr fly to I'lea'vcn FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER President ......,....,..... CLYDE LoNcnAR'r President . .,............... FRANK Zol,ANEK Vire-1're.vidcnl .. ,...FkANic ZOLANEK Vice-I'nf.ridml ........ HAROLD LNUENMEYER Serrelary .... ........ L outs FA'1 1'oR Vnretary ..... .... M iu.ici:N'r GOFoRTi-I Treamrcr . . . .... GEORGE NAKAGAWA Tr'ea.mrcr .. . , ..,......... . . . . . . . . Sponsor, Miss A'i'KiNs O honor conferred by Manual High School exceeds that of membership in the National High School Honor Society. The emblem of this society is the keystone and Haming torch. At the four corners of the keystone are the letters C. S. L. S., which stand for the four principles of the organization: Character, Scholarship, Leadership, and Service. The Haming torch is the emblem of its purpose. The members are chosen according to their rank in these ideals. Not more than five per cent of the membership of the Junior Class may be elected, and not more than fifteen per cent of the Senior Class, including those chosen when they were Juniors. Several business meetings are held each year hy the members of the Society. Each semester a new set of oflicers is elected. An induction ceremony is held each semester in the auditorium. In addition to this an in- formal initiation picnic is given for the new members in City Park. The membership of the club numbers twenty-three, including those newly elected. The old members were: Fern Bloom, Gordon Brunson, Evelyn Carlson, Millicent Goforth, Elizabeth Lager, Harold Lindenmeyer, Clyde Longhart, Wilbur Moflitt, Blanche Turner, Frank Zolanek. The new members, who were installed on April 23, are: Merle Brown, Miriam Challstrom, Ethel Chitwood, Marceline Cooper, Pearl Durbin, Eve Gard, Ray Henning, Clara Henny, Ula Keltner, Fred Klaassens, Clara Nadler, Pauline Oram, Sam St. Claire. Pr1y1'FifIy-riyfll Mltional Cgorensic League They stand and fwould flaw' j1arl4'y DEBATE NIANAGERS 1930 1931 FRANK ZOLANEK JEAN Mui-isa VERY student interested in oratory and debate has as his aim and ambition mem- bership in the Nlanual chapter of the National Forensic League. This is an organization for secondary schools intended to give their debaters and orators the same advantages afforded colleges by Pi Kappa Delta. It was founded only Eve years ago, but its growth has been steady and it now numbers 225 chapters in 33 states. The silver key, which is the emblem of membership, is engraved with the initials N. F. L., an eye, and a lamp signifying the search for the truth in all forms of public speaking. Any person is eligible to membership who has received a degree of llflerit which is awarded to all those gaining ten points in debate, oratory, or extempore speaking. Although only four members, Frank Zolanek, Fern Bloom, Harold Q Lindenmeyer and Eve Gard, remain from last year, there are twenty- l . T four students eligible this year. They are as follows: lklargaret Bailey, Evelyn Bartholomew, Burton Brackett, Gordon Brunson, lllarceline QV - Cooper, Ria Dicker, Bernice Drexler, Pearl Durbin, Earl Gardner, ,s Stanley Haney, George Hillary, Arnold Lau, Evelyn Lipton, Herbert Kullman, .lean Nlather, VVilbur hloffitt, Sam Payne, Lois Roach, Mar- ? garet Smith, Audrey Starbuck, Sam St. Claire, Blanche Turner, and Virginia Oram. Pays Fifly-lziln' N3' fy. 6 Press 'Dust Thr auyurfr lull.: mr uw shall lmfvc limes Editor-in-Chief ,..EvEmN CARI,soN Girl Sports Editor, ...... lVlARCELlNE COOPER .flssoriato Editor ......... ,.E'ruEi. Currwoon Proof Rrader .,.... .... E VAN SIMEONOFF .,1Hi.,,a,,l Edi,0,.5 Exrhangr Editor... .... FLORINE PE'rERsoN Gonoou BRUNSUX, HARoLn LixnENMEvER B 5i f'-U Ma'm9f A--' -'-A-' E DWIN M055 MARGARET JAGGER Typist ...,.......... ' ,...... CLARA NADLER Nwws Editors .,... EVE fiARD, I'lAZEI. NELSON Cf f0 i-ff ' - -'---'-- ---'-'- JAMES CHIN Editorial Editor ............ FRANK ZOLANEK SIWI-'0 f Feature Editor. . .. ...... , , .Ei,izAnE'rH LAGER HAI.cv0NE MORRISON, GEORGE JENNINGS Boy Sport: Editors Printing and Mako-Up james FA'1 1'oR, VVARREN DESI-lax' DoNAi.n Jonusox, PARK CHAMBERS REPORTORIAL STAFF , Bernice Drexler, Marjorie Hardy, Faye l3eFrantz, Evelyn Larson, George Hillary, jean Mather, VVilliam .lobe and Fred Klaassens. HIS year Pros: Dust had a very successful season. Beginning with the first edition more than expenses were made on each issue, and toward the last of the year circumstances were so brought about that it was possible to sell the paper for only Eve cents. This success was largely due to the fact that it was printed in the school print shop. At the end of the first semester Pres: Dust gave a party to those rooms that had the highest sales. It was held in room 206, and everyone present enjoyed the dancing and refreshments. Four members of the staff attended the Ninth Annual Conference of High School Editors at the University of Colorado. The staff wishes to thank the faculty and student body for their splendid support and cn- operation. VVe also wish to extend our sincere appreciation to Miss Morrison, our sponsor, for het wonderful help and guidance. Pay: Sixly iff' X C6716 Thunderbolt Hr ready, gods, fwilh all your 1fllII1LlEl'bl1HJ'H Editor-in-Chief ,........... LLovo WEYGINI' .'1J'A'i.Yfll7lf Edilor-in-Chief .,.., CLARA BERMAN I-luoriale Editor-in-Chief... .FRANK ZOLANEK Photographer .4.............. EDWIN KRICK Iiruirress Manager. .. .... JOHN TAYLOR Sophomore Editor. .... ...,. . .OLIVER DURBIN Chief Sorieiy Editor.. ....., ETHEL CHITVVOOD Chief Literary Edif0f.Y-I'IAROl.D LINDENMEYER and SAM S'r. CLAIRE .lssistant Literary Edif0f5iPAUI.lNE BERMAN, Es'I'I-IER CI-IINN, AcNEs Boves, MARIAN TAK.-XMINE Chief Jr! Edif0f1JIMMY' CHIN .-Irsisfanl Jrz Editors-IRMA JEFFREY, DORO- 'I'I-IY VVARREN, ELIZABETH LAGER, FANNIE LUSTIG, CLARA ROGERS, FRED LEVVIS, OSCAR LYNCH Typisl:-Lols P1NKE'l I', ALMA BAUER, SYLVIA MILLER, ALICE RIEKIN, RAMONA Ross, ALICE XVERNER, LAVAUGHN MCCART, FLORENCE EVANS General ,-I.f.vixfant.v-CI.ARA HENNEY, DORO- THY RUDOLPI-I, MARGARET' MACKEY, FRANCES HARDING, FRI-IDYNE Ross, ULA KELTNER, FLORENCE WAXMAN SfPOHIOfJ-MISS OR'I'0N, MISS STINSON T the first of the year a large number of students elected to become members of this-one of the hardest working organizations of Manual. The board was Chosen from those who Con- tributed most to the success of the Annual, but as all had done something, practically all were retained as typists or as assistants. On account of the large number of helpers, the work has not been excessive for anyone. During the last few months members vied with each other for the position of editor-in-chief. Lloyd Weygint won this honor because of his outstanding work in many different directmns, his excellent dummy annual and his three years of service. Most of the quotation work is due to Frank Zolanek, and the Calendar was handled exclu- sively by Ethel Chitwood. The board wishes to thaIIk the sponsors, Miss Orton and Miss Stinson, who have both given much time to the preparation of the Annual. Page Sixly -our l 3 , fDeba1:e Club Tf1f5L' HL'llflt'llH'Il fu-ill 0111-full' us all :MNTERSCHOLASTIC debates have played an important part in the life of the oratorieal group at lV1anual for several years. In these debates, members of Manual have the opportunity of meeting teams from all the other high schools in the city. The topic this year was The Five Day VVeek Labor Planfl Several of the opposing teams have been received at Klanual for the debates, and several of our teams have gone to the other high schools for their debates. In addition to the regular debate schedule, a special debate was arranged with Pueblo Centennial High School by lVIiss Daly, the sponsor. The Maniial team de- fended the negative side of the question Should Capital Punishment Be Abolished ? Besides the special debate with Pueblo there was a quadrangle debate representing four schools. East and North upheld the afhrmative while West and Manual main- tained the negative. South enlivened the debate by cross-examining the debaters in- dividually. There is only one oilice in the debate club-that of debate chairman. Frank Zol- anek held the chair this year. Jean Mather has been named as debate chairman for the coming year. The members of the debate club are as follows: Nlargaret Bailey, Ria Dicker, Burton Brackett, Marceliiie Cooper, Pearl Durbin, Earl Gardner, Stanley Haney, George Hillary, Evelyn Lipton, Herbert Kullman, Jean hiather, Wilbur Molffitt, Lois Roach, Audrey Starbuck, Blanche Turner, Virginia Oram, Evelyn Bartholomew, Sam Payne, Arnold Lau, Gordon lirunson, Eve Gard, Frank Zolanek, Sam St. Claire. Page Sixty- Ifwa K. til l Milf 02-61-D? Club Their low glued many friends In them SENIOR OFFICERS JUNIOR OFFICERS Preyidcnt . ............. ISADORE ROSENBLOOM President ......,,.......... RALPH CARLSON Ififg-P,-widen! 4,.,,, JOHN TAYLQR Vim-President .,.... .... L EoN MULLrNo g,,f,,,,a,y .'.-.... ---. S IMEON TWEDELL Serrelary-Treasurer ........ ALBERT CARLSON Treasurer ........ .... R ICHARD BANTA SOPHOMQRE OFFICERS Sergeant-at-.-Irnu ...Hess ALPENFELS p,,,,,dmt D --.-4..A-',. ,,,., JEAN MA-,HER Rfwffvfidl - ---4.-. ,-.--.--- B OB LESSER Vive-President ...... .... T 1-toMAs Wokuzv Sponsor . .... .......,.,,. D R. A'r'rERBUkY Seen-tary-Trmmrer . ....... josEPH XYRISSARRI HE Manual Hi-Y Club is a member of a national foundation whose purpose is to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community, high standards of character. The club slogan is: 'tClean living, speech, athletics, and scholarship. The Senior Hi-Y is made up of outstanding members of the junior Hi-Y when they become second half Juniors or Seniors. The junior club, in turn, is composed of members of the Sopho- more group. The clubs meet once a week in the New Boys' Division of the Y. M. C. A. During every meeting an interesting speaker or some other type of educational amusement is offered. Then the boys have use of the gymnasium, swimming pool and many other interesting facilities. Among the social line of work the club has had theater parties, mountain parties, all-city banquets, which come once a month, athletic tournaments, which consist of basketball, baseball, swimming, and numerous other games, as ping-pong and pool. Two or three times a year all- state conferences are held. Last year one was held at Fort Collins and one at Denver. The mountain party turned out to be about the best of the year, although a little damp, The boys and their friends Cgirls, of coursel had plenty of sport climbing around red rocks, and all was O. K. until somebody ran away with the apples. Dr. Atterbury and Mr. Hansen serve as sponsor and secretary. Dr. Atterbury is a fine leader, while Mr. Hansen is the Secretary of the Boys' Division of the Y, M. C. A. Pag1'1S'ixly-thru' C6716 'Prime Cgacftofrs To your audit rnnif: Their distant parrrlr in mmlzinftl sums. President ,..... ..... S AM PAYNE Vive-President . ..... ...RICHARD Roacu Serrftary-Trfa.rurer ....,...,..... PEARL DURIHN Sponsor ........... ..... Mk. H. VV. CHARi.EswoR1'H URING the past year a new mathematics club was formed in Manual known as the Prime Factors Club. The purpose of this organization is to make its members more familiar with the subject of mathematicsg to give them a better appreciationof it, to encourage a more inten- sive study of mathematics, to supply materials not possible in the regular classroom work, and to encourage indirectly better classwork in that subject. Specifically, the activities of the club will be: Clj To participate in the effort to aid hack- ward students of mathematics. C25 To gain instruction in the use of certain mathematical instru- ments, such as the slide rule and abacus. CBJ To consider certain mathematical theories. l-1-J To learn the history of mathematics and mathematicians. 153 To enjoy mathematical recreations, mathematical jokes and fallacies, and mathematical games. KGJ To consider certain applications of mathematics to the industries and to the sciences. Q75 To consider certain famous mathematical problems. CSJ To read and use magazines and books on mathematics. The club is made up of a select group of juniors and Seniors who have made high averages in their stuies. iThe membership shall not at any one time exceed twenty-tive. The charter members of the club are: Albert Bombert, Pearl Durbin, Morris Land, Harry Byme, Sam Payne, Nettie Potts, Richard Roach, Victor Rose, Edrie Scott, james Tracy. Page Sixty-jour Glare Library ,Squad Il'1f fll7'llL'li o'cr many lwnles f0HKf!ll'l'n FTER the Reading Club was discontinued, the Library Squad was organized in the place of it. This Squad does not carry on the regular activities of a club, but exists for the purpose of voluntary service for the benefit of the library. lt is the aim of the librarian to have one assistant for each period, and to select pupils who hope to take up library work as a profession after they leave school. One of these assistants takes care of the overdues, another checks the magazines and newspapers, another pastes pockets and loan slips in the books, and all help at the desk when necessary and assist in putting away books. The Library Squad is sponsored by Miss Pegan and is composed of the following members: lllarjorie Brentnall, Agnes Cavanaugh, Ines Doss, La Veda Duncan, Ger- trude Granicks, Helen Henning, Helen Holm, Jessie Lucas, Klary Klariola, Beulah Mofiirt, Nettie Potts. Pnfll' Kixly-Mfr The Social Calendar .- IQ2Q'IQ3O SEPTEMBER 4- Back to the old grind. Everybody begins work with hvim, vigor and vitality. SEPTEMBER 4-12- Settling down to business. SEPTEMBER 13- The Girl Reserves give a party to welcome the new girls and to become acquainted with them. Fun, laughter and Eats prevail. SEPTEMBER 16-20- This week club and athletic campaigns begin. SEPTEMBER 18- , Today the Seniors and Faculty gather at City Park to enjoy a picnic. Mr. Steele proves his ability to lecture by making his unfortunate opponent hold the ice continuously. The Faculty men win an exciting game of baseball from the girls. Then comes the call to come and get it and pedagogues and pupils enjoy the eats. But the fun must end, and so we go home at last with pleasant memories of our Faculty friends. flC'I'0BER 4- Election of Senior Class officers. OC'I'0BER 7- Clubs have their first meeting today. OCTOBER 11- First edition of Press Dusi. OCTOBER 25- Second edition of Press Dust. NovEMBER 2- Spooks and witches assemble with Manualites for a Hallowe'en Dance. We are delightfully entertained by Jack and his Five Pennies, and refreshed by cider and doughnuts. This suc- cessful event was sponsored by the Boosters and the HM Club. NOVEMBER 7-8- Two blissful holidays spent in play while teachers are attending meetings of the Colorado Educational Association. NOVEMBER 11- Armistice Day, NOVEMBER 12- Manual observed Armistice Day with a program in the auditorium. NOVEMBER 15- Third edition of Prfss Dust today. Bigger and better than ever. NOVEMBER 26- The arrival of Thanksgiving Vacation and another breathing spell. DECEMBER 6- This evening the faculty displayed their dramatic talent in the play l'Nothing But the Truth. Mr. Hill as Bob Bennet and Mrs. Spangler as Gwen Ralston were well suited for the leading parts. They were well supported by Mr. Cropley, Mr. Wilsea, Miss Bostwick, Mr. Grimsley, Mr. Steele, Miss Thompson, Miss Millar, Miss Croasdale and Mr. Charles- worth. l3ECEMBER 11- The Induction Ceremony of the National Honor Society was held at assembly today. There were four new members taken in. Blanche Turner, VVilbur Mollitt, Fern Bloom and Milli- cent Goforth. DECEMBER 13- Press Dust still going strong. Fourth edition out today. DECEMBER 18- Today a splendid oratorical contest took place in the auditorium. Six contestants: Gordon Brunson, Sam St. Clair, and Ralph Loeb, Seniors, George Hillary and Herbert Kullman, Juniors, and Sterling Gilbert, the only Sophomore, competed for the VVilcox prize. All the speeches were so well delivered that the judges had a difficult problem. Sam St. Claire and Ralph Loeb tied and each will receive twenty-live dollars worth of books. DECEMBER 20- Fifth edition of Press Dust. This evening Helen Rogers and Sam St. Claire represented Manual in the eighth annual Shafroth Contest. Each contestant gave an extemporaneous talk, and although our represen- tatives showed splendid ability, they were unsuccessful in winning the prize. Page Sixty-six Pnyz' Sixty-srfwlz JAN JAN JAN JAN Fan Fnn FEB F1213 FEB MA MA MA MA MA MA UARY 17- Tonight the Music department, under the direction of Miss McKelvey, presented the op- eretta Riding Down the Sky. Gladys Hubbell as the charming Carmelita and Dick Bow- den as the dashing aviator made a handsome pair. Rudolph Kotasek portrayed well the character of the President of Santa Delmonica and father of Carmelita. Those who sup- ported them were Joe MacGinnis, Albert Bomert, Edwin Krick, Mildred Washburn , Alwilda Brown, Mildred Shannon, Evelyn Carlson, Fred VVilliams, John Bosick, Warren DeShay, Howard Brant, and Lois Roach. Josephine Pullo and Russel Stone entertained the audience between acts with tap dancing. The choruses and orchestra displayed talent. This was one of the most important events of the year. ' uAkY23- Press Dust issued for the sixth time this year. UARY 24- This day brings more Scrubs into our presence. UARY 31- This evening Manualites gathered for the Hodcarriers Mid-Year Hop. Bring 'em in ging- ham was the cry of the boys as they escorted their fair maidens to the dance. Every girl wore a gingham dress and the boys wore their school clothes. The Manual Jazz orchestra furnished the music for the dancing and for refreshments punch and wafers were served. Everyone enjoyed himself thoroughly, which was proof that tuxedoes, filmy gowns and decorations are not necessary for a good time. RUARY 7- Press Dust out today-seventh edition. This afternoon the Girls' League gave a Welcome Party for new girls. Evelyn Carlson gave a welcome to the incoming Sophomores which was followed by a musical program. Then there was dancing and refreshments. The end of a perfect party came all too soon and each girl left with a feeling that she had made some real friends. RUARY 14- This evening the Drama Club, under the direction of Miss Daly, presented the play Oh, Kayf' Those who displayed dramatic talent in this mysterious performance were Margaret Bailey, Earl Gardner, Evelyn Lipton, Richard Bigelow, Fern Bloom, Marjorie Axtell, Burton Brackett, VVilbur Moflitt, Jack Allen, Agnes Boyes and Nicholas Boal. Every member of the cast contributed to the success of the play. RUARY 21- This evening the thirty-fifth oratorical contest was held for the Kiwanis Americanization Prize at West High School. Manual's representative, Wilbur Mofhtt, won second place. All the contestants spoke on 'iAmerica's Future as Shaped by Education. Wilbur's speech was excellent. RUARY 25- Today the Junior class elected their officers. Lawrence Knight is president, Marceline Cooper is vice president, Helen Holm is secretary, Pauline Oram is girl treasurer, and Richard Banta is boy treasurer. RUARY 28- This afternoon Press Dust gave a party in room 206. Everyone present enjoyed the dancing and delicious refreshments. Press Dust's guests were those people in the home rooms having the highest sales during the past semester. , RCH 7- Ninth edition of Press Dust. RCH 12- Debate with South, kcl-I 14- . Today Manual had as her guests the Pueblo debating team. A luncheon was given in their honor after which a debate was held on the subject, 'fResolved, That Capital Punishment Should he Abolishedf' Manual was well represented by Eve Gard and Sam St. Clair. Tonight the combined orchestra of Manual held their annual banquet. It took place in the music room and was served by the Manual Melodeons. An elaborate program followed, con- sisting of toasts, community singing led by Mr. Hill, and a unique reproduction of Amos 'n Andy in person. All those who had the good luck to be present declared the affair to be a real success. RCH 18- Sport edition of Press Dust. RCH 21- This evening Manual, together with the other schools of Denver, took part in the Annual Play Festival at the City Auditorium. RCH 28- Tonight one of the most looked forward to events of the year, the Junior-Senior Prom, took place in the Manual gym. Mr. Thomas and the decorating committee turned the big Page Sixly-sigh! ik! ff room into a fairyland with decorations of orchid and greeII. James Fattor led the grand march to the enchanting music of Eddie Krick's Twilight Entertainers, after which Velma Dix was crowned Queen of the Prom. Cherry ice and wafers were served as refreshments. The memory of this occasion will linger long in the minds of those who attended it. APRIL 3- Scandal edition of Press Dust. APRII. 4- The thirty-fifth contest for the Morey Prize Readings was held in the auditorium today. Evelyn Lipton, Lois Pinkett, and Mildred VVashburn represented the Seniors, Pearl Durbin, Fannie Lustig, and Virginia Gazin the Juniors, and Helen Chitwood, Ruth McMullen and Helen Rogers the Sophomores. Evelyn Lipton won the prize of fifty dollars worth of books, lang Lois Pinkett was a close second. The contest was said to have been one of the best ever e . Tonight the T.N.T. Club entertained their boy friends at a delightful party in Room 206. The decorations were in orchid and pink. Tables surrounded the walls, carrying out the idea of a night club. The T.N.Tfs and their guests danced to the music of the school or- chestra. Refreshments were served in the form of pop and sandwiches. The boy friends declared that the T.N.T.'s surely knew how to entertain in a delightful way. . APRII. 10- This evening the Play Production Class of Manual presented the play f'Green Stockings for the benefit of the P.-T. A. Lois Roach played her part charmingly as Celia Faraday, the elder daughter who sowed her wild oats and shocked her family and friends. jack Ken- nedy, as Colonel Smith, gallantly wooed her. Hazel Cantril portrayed successfully the part of Celia's aunt Ida, who was her accomplice in crime. Others who contributed to the success of the play were Evelyn Lipton, Bernice Drexler, Mildred VVashburn, Margaret Bailey, Burton Brackett, Earl Gardner, Einer Rydell, Leon Mulling and Lloyd VVeygint. APRIL 11-21- A grand and glorious Spring vacation! APRIL 23- Today thirteen new members were inducted into Manual's most exclusive organization, the National Honor Society. Those who qualified in Character, Scholarship, Leadership and Service were Miriam Challstrom, Ethel Chitwood, Marceline Cooper, Pearl Durbin, Eve Gard, Clara Henny, Ula Keltner, Clara Nadler, Pauline Oram, Merle Brown, Raymond Henning, Fred Klaassens, and Sam St. Clair. APRIL 30- Today, for the first time in the history of debate in the Denver High Schools, all tive schools were represented in the same debate. The Quadrangle debate is a new undertaking and the split team method was used. East and North took the aliirmative of the question, uResolved, That the Five-Day Plan Should be Adopted for All American Industries. Manual and West took the negative. South High asked questions of the debators. jean Mather, who will be debate manager for next year, was the chairman. Manual's representative was Frank Zolanek. MAY 2- Junior edition of Press Dust. Today was the big day for the Seniors. It began at 4:30 with the tea danceg then came C1 wonderful banquet prepared by the P.-T. A. mothers, followed by toasts given by several members of the class. At 8:30 the festivities closed with the presentation of the Senior play, The Thirteenth Chair. It was a mystery in which Fern Bloom took splendidly the role of the medium, Madame La Grange, whose actions mystified the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Crosby, Evelyn Carlson and Gordon Brunson. Sam PayIIe, the clever detective, Finally un- winds the whole thing and with the help of Madame La Grange, discovers that Philip Mason, otherwise known as Albert Bomert, was guilty of two Inurders. Others who did much to make the play a success were Lois Roach, Mildred VVashburn, VVilbur Moli-itt, Oleta Tuck, Edwin Krick, Richard Bowden, Richard Bigelow, Mildred Shannon, Ethel Chitwood, Herbert Kullman, Arnold LaII and Harold Mahoney. MAY 15- MAY 16- MAY 29- juxe 4- Senior edition of Press Dust. At last, the arrival of Pioneer Day-quaint, old-fashioned costumes turn Manualitcs into strangers. Dancing, track events, and a parade are important happenings of the day. A program is given today in honor of Memorial Day. Commencement-the Seniors bid Manual a last farewell. JUNE 7- The rest of us put up our tools for a well-earned Ui vacation. Hasta Ia msta! law Smwriy SPCR TS fx! X , ' 4' 1 ff , , , X X ff , f lf? ' If f f Q X f f y J. f' 1 f ' ' , .. .JL w Tr. Z X gf!! ff, V- f -rv 1 M X 'f x 0 f QW 111 + ff?-Q X QW 1 f 1175 , X I ' ', .1, ' ,., lk fr X ' 1' il MII NNKJ fu V ' iv f - U Q f m f 'Wi QW 2 i ! XQ X N f ,ff 1 Xx ' vi ' V if f 0 5 k Nw QM 'F ,WP N X X7 'V W 'I ' M N I X W -'X 'x We. My M? It X 9 , xr? H ff fllfflxl! 1 WK N X ff ff jg! M I A ,V ff' N v 'H If l Nj! 4 7 L X A5117 ff' f ii-f JC S hldzhyllzrhz 1 zh 9 f 9 P 5 ly COACH DESCOMBES COACH HUNTER Cgoothall Nlanual started training for the football season September 4, 1929, when forty- three boys answered the coach's call. Suits were issued and practice began in earnest the next day. Several practice tilts were played and the Bricklayers played a fast and hard game, even when outweighed many pounds. The season opened against the Boulder Preps who, although outweighing the lblanual team, were able to score only six points to beat the fighting Bricklayers. The next game was played with the heavy North team. hdanual, although facing a 27-0 score, was fighting as hard as ever when the game was ended. The heavy Southern team crushed the Britklayers 38-0 on a slow muddy field in the next conference game. Although playing a good game the llflanual team was un- able to cope with the speedy South backfield. llflanual encountered East for the next tilt and was defeated 18-0 after playing hard throughout the game. The Easterners had to fight hard to hold their six-point lead but in the fourth quarter pushed the ball over twice in rapid succession. The Bricklayers closed the season with a well-played game against West High. The team held the lead for more than half of the game but were defeated 27-8. Although ending the season with no victories, the team was feared by all their op- ponents who considered no game in the bag until the final gun was fired. John lVIaclVIillan was elected captain at the end of the season by those who made letters-lVIaclVIillan, Sodia, Dorner, Slovek, Wright, Cochran, Alpenfels, Hawley, Henning, Temmer, Wolf, Banta, Baldwin and Cunningham. Slovek, Temmer, Bald- win, VVolff and VVright will probably return next year. Payr SI Ul'llfy-,'U.'0 Payx Smfmly-ll11'f'f Pagf Smfwzly-fall! BASKETBALL FIRST TEAM BASKETBALL SQVAD Puyv Smwlzly-Him' i fBasketl9all BIanua1's basketball season stakd wilih a rush when approximately 100 boys competed in the inter-room tournament November 7. This was followed by an inter- class tournament after which the coach picked a team. The season began with Maiiiial and East tangling on the home floor to a 21 to 18 finish in lNIanua1's favor. The next game, played before a large crowd in the City Auditorium, was lost to North by a 29 to Z5 score. Then the team journeyed to VVest and defeated the Cowboys 17 to 8. lblanual encountered the South team in our own gym in a 21 to 8 game in our favor. Boulder Prep played host to lklanual in the University of Colorado gymnasium at Boulder, and defeated us 25 to 16. This game ended the first round of playing. 1NIanual swung into action for the second time against the Angels, who, un- able to stop the determined lVIanua1 advance, were sent to a crushing defeat of 17 to 8. lklanual met its second defeat by North with a score of 25 to 23. They played one of the fastest games of the season on the home court against the VVest High Cagers, whom they defeated 19 to 15. In a ,hard-fought game with South, the fighting Nlanuals gained the upper hand and defeated the Rebels Z3 to 19. Boulder Prep came to Nlanual for the finial game of the season and went off with a 24 to 22 score in their favor. The season ended with hlanual and North tied for second place. The Bricklayers met the Vikings for the third time, and defeated them 23 to 19. By this victory Klan- ual earned the right to compete in the district meet. In this tournament Nlanual won two games and lost two. The lettermen in basketball this year were Cochran, A. Knight, Henning, L. Knight, Cunningham and Alpenfels. Cochran and A. Knight were elected co-captains. In addition to this honor, Cochran and Henning were placed on the all-conference first team. The lVIanual reserves came through the season with a perfect record, having lost no games. iBa5eball In spite of the fact that XIanual's 1929 baseball team won only one game out of five games played, the school feels that the games were not played in vain. On the whole the games were close, for l1'Ianual gave the others hard battles for their vic- tories. The first game, which was with East, Nlanual lost by a score of 24 to 3. But the game with South proved that lllanual had strengthened her team, for the score was 4 to 2 in Southls favor. In the game with North the score was very close, the Vikings having won by only one point. The score was 11 to 10. Finally, Nlanual triumphed over Boulder by a score of 13 to 9. The last game of the season was lost to VVest, who won by a score of 9 to 4. The members of the team were: Fattor, Henning, Deatherage, Sodia, Crichton, Ritchie, Cochran, Shafer and lkiahoney. Players who will return for the 1930-1931 season are James Fattor, Raymond Henning, Louis Sodia, John Crichton and Clay Ritchie. Priya Srfvfzlly-.fix 4. BASEBALI. TRACK Paffr' Sfffzmrrly-.fmufrr TY I . Ji la l. i l eflffinor Sports CCTSQTITIIS Out of twenty candidates for tennis the two who survived the inter-school tournament we're Harry Ritchie and Martin l-Iurkens. Horkens was the winner in the singles, defeating last yearis champion in his First game. He and Ritchie won the doubles championship. They went into the city meet but lost to Boulder in their first game and were eliminated. Horkens, however, did a little hetter in the singles and defeated the player from Boulder. He next opposed the man from East and after playing hard and fast was defeated. Golf There were three teams in golf for the year 1929 and 1930. These were composed of Don Putnam and Jack Allen on the first team, Paul Rubenstein and Mickey Hebert on the second team, and Leo Henry and Richard Roach on the third. The only twn who received letters were Putnam and Allen. - The hest part of the city tournament was the defeat of Fast by our hoys, They finished in third place with South and East leading. fZBoxing and wrestling The boxing and wrestling of 1930 was carried on by fourteen fellows. Most of them, how- ever, were green -and thus no one survived to the Hnals but Melvin Temmer in the boxing de- partment. He also won the championship in his weight. WVilliam McDowell won his letter in his weight in wrestling, as he went as far as the semi-finals. Swzmmmg On the twenty-second of March Manual's swimming team, composed of Victor Rose, Mack Violett, James Steele Qnot the deanl, Alex Grinstein, Leo Shefrin, and Edward Fong, journeyed to Liorey Junior High where they met the natators from East, North, and West. They copped thirteen points, but this only won them fourth place. The other schools Finished in the order named above. The Manual points made were Rose, Eve in the backstroke and 220-yard free- style, Violett, five in the 100-yard free-stylcg Steele, one in the plunge, Grinstein, one in diving and the relay team, one. P1rgfSz'wz'11iy-fiyfflf PIQIW I'IAl.l.HE IC. FAR'I'ER T her own desire, Miss Carter has given up the position nf Girls' Physical lidu- cation Instructor to take up the teaching of Biology, History and English. We girls of Manual have missed her great- ly. VVe have found Miss Carter a most capa- hle instructor. And in behalf of the girls, we wish to thank her for her splendid work in the Physical Education Department, and heartily to wish her all success in her new r v MARION H. HiNKr.nr S Miss Carterls successor, Manual wel- comes Mrs. Marion H. Hinkley. Mrs. Hinkley is a graduate of Teachers' College, Columbia University, and has resided in Denver for three years. VVe have found Mrs. Hinkley an excellent instructor. She is a good sport and takes part in all the games. She has Filled her new posi- undertakings. tion very elhciently. To THE GIRLS or MANUAL: Physical Education has always been a pleasure to teach, but I want to take this opportunity to say to all in llanual that I have never taught in any school where I have enjoyed the work so much. And you, the students, are the ones who make a teacherls work either a joy or a hardship. You have shown interest, splendid coroperation, zt pleasure in the work, I believe, and real spirit of good sportsmanship. A I want to thank you all for your friendly welcome to me in the middle of the year and your sincere efforts to make this department a credit to your school. OCCBT One ofthe most exciting sports of the season of 1929 was soccer. After a long peirod of prac- tice captains were chosen and the teams selected. The games were played with much enthusiasm and the tournament ended with the 12th grade winning the championship. The following girls made the teams: Pagfr Highly I ' f ' fy., fd 551905- , ' -ff'M4f',3g,f-.4-r 1 ' X 0 r 'N 10-B-Helen Decker, captain, Aline Allen, Pauline Berman, Margaret Campbell, Gertrude Decker, Ruth Johnson, Mina Lines, Ruth McMullen, Zida Marcum, Evelyn Powell. 10-A-Louise Klopie, captain, Faye DeFrantz, Hilde Dittman, Helen Henning, Fannie Lus- tig, Charlotte Musselman, Mary Nakagawa, Marian Takamine, Mildred VViden. 11-B-Delma Vandergriff, captain, Elsie Angel, Margaret Bailey, VVawa Chin, Esther Chin, Marceline Cooper, Rea Dicker, Mary Blanche Dyer, Clara Louise Hornstein, Ermyn Long, Mary Mariola, Charlotte Mosley, Beulah Moflitt, Georgia Musgrove, Alice Robinson, Elizabeth Sime, Ida Towbin. 11-A-Florence Mary Evans, captain, Adelaide Grimm, Clara Henny, Mildred Kinney, Evelyn Larson, Irene Lewis, Sylvia Miller, Clara Nadler, Thelma Neun, Stella Serra, Blanche Turner, Mildred Vllashburn, Harriet VVhite. 12-B-May Erber, captain, Dorothy Lusher, Nellie Montgomery, Hazel Nelson, Virginia Oram, Rita Putnam, Alice Rhea, Gladys Steele, Annabelle Stephens, Jennie Isett. 12-A-Charlotte Hancock, captain, Eve Gard, Margaret Garrabrant, Bertha Gray, Evelyn 'Uolleyball After the completion of the soccer games, the volleyball tournament was started. The girls at the Hrst meeting elected the following captains: Ida Fernandez, 10-B, Sarah Edelstein, 10-A, Elizabeth Sime, 11-B, Clara Nadler, 11-Ag Annabelle Stephens, 12-B, and Evelyn Larson, 12-A. The teams, after some practice, were chosen. The 12-A girls won the championship for the volleyball season of 1929. Those scheduled to play on the teams were: 10-B--Helen Jorgensen, Evelyn Powell, Aline Allen, Eleanor Sandberg, Lucille Benton, Helen Decker, Gertrude Decker, Margaret Bratcher, Ruth McMullen and Elnora Miller. 10-A-Faye DeFrantz, Fannie Lustig, Mildred VViden, Louise Klopie, Dimis Bye, Gladys Shannon, Hilde Dittman, Helen England, Virginia Gazin, Lily Ginsberg, Helen Henning. 11-B-Jennie Isett, Marceline Cooper, Pauline Oram, Helen Holm, Delma Vandergrilf, VVau'a Chin, Esther Chin, Beulah Moflitt, Mary Mariola and Rea Dicker. II-A-Mildred Kinney, Adelaide Grimm, Sylvia Miller, lrene Lewis, Thelma Neun, Es- tclla Serra, Blanche Turner, Florence Mary Evans and Clara llenney. 12-B-May Erber, Hazel Nelson, Virginia Oram, Alice Rhea, Rita Putnam, Mildred Shan- non, Dorothy Lusher, Ruth Larson, Nellie Montgomery and Gladys Steele. 12-A-Bertha Gray, Grace Kinsman, Eve Gard, Evelyn Carlson, Margaret Garrabrant, Alice Zacharisen, Marjorie Miller and Fern Bloom. Larsen, Alice Zacharisen. Page Eighty-one Girls' Basketball Under the splendid coaching of lylrs. Hinkley the girls have had a great season of basketball. The season opened with the beginning of the new semester. This gave the girls coming from junior high a chance to enter the tournament. After many weeks of hard practice and much competition teams were chosen by lirs. Hinkley with the help of the captains. I 4 The IZ-A team proved themselves superior by winning every game they played after a hard-fought battle. The 10-li team came next with only one game lost. The classes were as follows: 12-A-Alice Rhea, Virginia Oram, Evelyn Carlson, Jennie lsett, Bertha Gray. Dorothy Lusher, llargaret Garrabrant, Gladys Welch, Nlay Erber and Annabelle Stephens. ' 12-B-Thelma Neun, Sylvia lVliller, lblildred Kinney, Irene Peach, Clara Nad- ler, Adelaide Grimm, Clara Henny, Harriet White, Evelyn Larson and Blanche Turner. 11-A-Wayva Chin, Esther Chin, Helen Holm, lllareeline Cooper, Clara Louise Hornstein, Ria Dicker, Charlotte Mosely, and Beulah lylofhtt. ll-E's had two teams, each considered equal to a first team: Helen Henning, Vir- ginia Gazin, Charlotte lVlusselman, Sarah Edelstein, Hilde Dittman, Helen England, Klildred VViden, Fannie Lnstig, Lily Ginsberg, Dimis Bye, Faye Dc-Frantz, Nlary Nakagawa, Gladys Shannon and Sarah Goldstein. lil-A-citfl'Il'llllE' Decker, Ruth lllclllnllen, Helen llecker, Eleanor Sandberg, Lucille Benton, Elaine Morrison, lda Fernandez and Helen Jorgensen. 10-B+lV1argaret Rhea, Lorena Parks, Elma Gross, Helen Rhea, Edith Turner, Virginia Cairns and Rosalie Borak. Page Eighty-lfwo Page Eighty-thru' Faye liiyhly-four