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Manual High School - Thunderbolt Yearbook (Denver, CO)

 - Class of 1935

Page 1 of 110

 

Manual High School - Thunderbolt Yearbook (Denver, CO) online collection, 1935 Edition, Cover
Cover
Page 6, 1935 Edition, Manual High School - Thunderbolt Yearbook (Denver, CO) online collectionPage 7, 1935 Edition, Manual High School - Thunderbolt Yearbook (Denver, CO) online collection
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Text from Pages 1 - 110 of the 1935 volume:

“

Mp Y S 0 X I yan. i 3 J s I 4-'FEX x XX PXT Ll .-gel! O o o a ', fbcf? I -0 0,-.1 0306 4 I i -- 1 HIE THE'THU DERBOLT 1935 PUBLISHED AND ILLUSTRATED BY THE STUDENTS OF MANUAL TRAINING HIGH SCHOOL DENVER, COLORADO THE MARCH OF TIME ON this seventyfflfth anniversary of the founding of the Denver school sys- tem and fortyfirst year of Manual, we have sought to portray the changes wrought in education by the hands of time. The doors of opportunity have opened to hitherto unknown spheres of knowledge for the masses of people through the me' dium of the public school. Lestlwe forget the deep signiicance of these changes in education, we have selected as the theme of our book, The March of Time. CONTENTS ADMINISTRATION .......,. FACULTY ...................................... CURRICULAI1 ACTIVITIES .,....., SENIGRS ....., .. JUNIORS .........I .. SOPHOMORES ........ .. ATHLETICS ...........................................w EXTRACURRICULAR ACTIVITIES SNAPSHOTS ........ .. DEDICATION TO those sturdy, forwardflooking pioneers whose ef forts have made possible the establishment and de velopment of Denver's vast public educational system we, the recipients of their realized vision dedicate this publication. AMos STECK FREDERICK STEINHAUER JAMES H. BAKER JOHN GOLDRICK INDIANA SoPR1s WM. H. SMILEY AARON GovE CHESTER S. MOREY lk . l l l' ' : 05' 55 G - .- 1 Q3 EE '-5: :'-'- ,nv T f , 'ir--'TA .' I X I .IA Ego , X lv Zta 'f... Qy I I f i ll A 'fl I - , il 7178 I I 'I 1 rg N Y 2 1 df I' I 2 1191 - . Tlfwbs-'re.f4f,f .':1l'-'vf'9?-'Hi ' ?:.f..'i !C3:i.2:ix .:.x.' ii- 4 We 1 4 5? gl . Ie- 15, . -I g 3 7 -- ids- y' X 5 ' Ee- 1, ills , 23- - 'K ' 'fl-ii? 4 'J :H .Isa .xw7 4 ,I 1?-or T - .1 F.. .K XX , 2 . , f , . A ' t' 1 .Ag-I' ' A V. - ' . T . fiif . .Q .- 273 MANUAL TRAINING I-IIGH SCHGOL MANUAL TRAINING HIGH SCHOOL today stands as a monument symbolic of the history of Denver's public schools. It embodies both the spirit of the rugged pioneer of an- other day and the forward looking modernist of today. For fortyfone years, since 1894, Manual Training High School has witnessed thousands upon thousands of graduates go out into the world to cast their footprints on the eternal sands of time. In April, 1894, Manual Training High School was opened to the students of Denver under the organization and supervision of Charles Allen Bradley, whose untiring progressive efforts were responsible for the bringing of such an institution to Denver. The first personnel consisted of twelve teachers and about forty pupils from the various parts of the city. Along with the cus- tomary studies of history, mathematics, languages, and sciences necessary for college preparation, new courses were offered which proved something revolutionary in the annals of education. The purpose of these new courses was to make use of that old proverb, Experience is the best teacher. Manual became the eighth vocational high school in the United States and the first west of St. Louis, at the time of organization. It helped set the precedent for the organization of many similar institutions throughout the country in later years. Time and Manual Training High School marches on to 1935 when we find the school a modern metropolitan institution of edu' cation containing over a thousand students and a faculty and adminf istration of forty members cooperating to present an exceptional educational program. The modern evolution of Charles Bradley's idea of progressive education is displayed when at any time during a school session one may witness one thousand pupils engaged in everything from auto mechanics to English literature. Miss Minnie E. Thompson Manual Secretary Absent greater part of past year due to serious illness. Time marches on, new methods in education develop and the dreams of the pioneer educators move onward toward fulfillment, On C 'lip ill? PIIHMU NME UUE NIR Ill? Q llllhillll September September September September September October October October 5, 1934 11 , , 17121 ' 21 f 29 f 2 , 5 . 19 - October 27 ' October 31 f HIGHLIGHTS OF 1934-35 r The march beginsg football candidates called out. f First edition of Bricklayer delights the eyes of marchers. f Thunderbird initiation-week of misery for pledges. f SeniorfFaculty picnic. Sore limbs and full stomachs. , City League football season opened. Masonfmen up to old tricks, score- less tie with North. , M. A. P. campaign pronounced success. Nice going, supersalesmen. , East falls first victim to Bricklayer gridders, 6f0. , Netmen capture second place honors in tennis. , Hallowe'en dance sponsored by the band and Thunderbirds. It's the women who have to pay. M. A. P. banquet. 11111 1 l,l1 November 5 ' November 8-9 - November 23 ' November 27 - December 4 f December 21 f 4, 1935 january January 11 january 12 january 14 - january 18 r 1 f February 1 ' February 14-15' f February 15' - f February 22 - February 23 f March 1 ' March 9 - March 1546 1 March 15-25' f April 25 f f April 27 ' - May 2 f Twn 1934 Thunderbolt achieves national recognition-rated first class honors by the National Scholastic Press Association. Annual miracle! Teachers labor at Colorado Education Association conf vention. - Here Come Three Knights. Thanksgiving offering, so that others may be thankful. Thanksgiving victory over West-South crowned champion as result. Football lettermen put on the feed bag. Induction of new Honor So' ciety members. Rewards for merit. Yule-tide spirit comes to Manual. Shafroth Oratorical Contest at South-gift of gab. P.fT. A. Open house. Manual trims North, 16-13. Lucky jade presented. Set a record. Beat West in wrestling, 48'0. Grapplers gain threefway tie with North and East for wrestling cham' pionship. Pep Clubs' invitation dance. Smal1fTown Romeo presented for M. A. P. Manual wins seventeenth straight game, Manual 18 and West 15. Kiwanis Contest held at West. Cagers lose Erst game to Rebels, 22'26. Second team become champs. The Charming Pretender given for the P. T. A. Manual crowned Denver district champs in basketball. Vona, Wray, and Pueblo bow to Bricklayers in state tournamentg Springs triumphs in HnalsYManual Thunderbolts, State High School runnersfup. Spring vacation-time off to work up energy for remainder of year. Mile High News depicts March of Time in Denver's public schools. juniorfSenior Prom, social event of year. Class Day. Dance, dinner, and senior play. May 16 f ff Cleopatra given by the boys. Some fun. May 24 f ' Pioneer Day. Days of silver revived. Annual makes its bow to Manual. May 31 - ' Farewell dance. Juniors treat seniors. June 4 - f Graduation. The march dis' bands. :'X, 9 9 0 x xx ElHlFlllHi1I1IIl11E HH! Q Z Z - 17lT'i 4 sis. 'll 1 ll . Y --.l Ph 11 1.1 111 , iilil 1 We - 1 1 111111 A I 1 111 lil. i lf? if 1 1 1 - . Vi g 111 A-aff ,.11s11111111.111111111111W , I v 1114 , 'r1' i'1 1 1111 1111111'11111gg1lg11'11'111m1 1111111 1 1 ' . . 1 11 -11 , . , 1, E. 1,1 I 1 . .111'1 11: 1111 l1l1llHUI'1l'i 111111111H1111 11 1111'1.11111111111111111 l I J 4 EX 1 A28 !! '4 Lrg X Tir--fw-W... , , W. K 'X U-w.x ' ' .'i.JiL -X iiiii it .. l QW x. I ' . Glyn ,X l . ,f ' F i li I i ' 1 V it T' E . , I 4 i , - I ' l l ii ' , i lim: ,I I i W wry l , In ,M Q X Jl.l.,?1iil' Q71 ,iT ii,i'f'EQi:E2 , Ti . 'SE,V,'Qf iiX:l ,KVA q?!,i1.,,:?, N 'ei ew -1 t x. 1 '1.,IxiiL'i 5 xi .Ir - . l f I i i ll 1 J X-, X , xii. . iii. X .XNJ , I MR. sAM R. HILL fPrinripaU MANUAL KEEPS ABREAST OF CHANGE MANUAL was founded upon the idea that there are many sides to a complete education rather than just an academic one. Its first principal, Mr. C, A. Bradley, was an ardent advocate of a broader type of education. Manual's new ideas were gradually absorbed by the other high schools until all were offering similar work. In recent years, further changes have been introduced. Classroom libraries have supplanted the one text book. Classes in social and economic problems are now offered. New courses in commerce stress the practical and social values of business. Homemaking is even more valuable than foods and clothing. Education for the protection of the consumer is stressed in many courses. All sides of controversial questions may now be presented fairly. Four Progressive Education classes are cooperating in a national experiment. All courses have been changed to make them of greater value to the pupils. The faculty has adopted a plan of extensive reading of materials that deal with the problems and culture of the present day. Faculty meetings are usually discussions of new ideas. The building, within its limitations, has been adapted to the new program. These changes have decreased costs greatly. This policy of keeping up with the times has meant much for Manual, Most of the boys and girls of the community enter high school. are interested, enjoy the variety of work and methods, and stay until they gradu' atefin fact, quite a few stay longer. SAM R. HILL. 'i1.7cs Ml! W lfrlllg WE WR H215 Q llllhilfl ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL In the first class in Manual in 1896 '- Boys regularly dressed in school about like they do now at a seinifformal dance. The girls wore about a pound of steel springs in their corsets. Their skirts were thirtyfiour inches long and six to eight yards around the bottom. There was not a pair of silk stockings in the school. Everyone carried four prepared subjects and two periods per day in home economics or shop work. There were no study periods in school. Pupils could prepare here. as they can now. for any college or university in the country. The prefengineering and mathematics courses were especially strong. The athletic teams established the well' known Manual tradition of the highest type of sportsmanship and fair play in all contests. In the gym, the girls wore about three and onefhalf pounds of clothes not including shoes. In the shop, the boys wore blue overalls, a blue and white checked jumper, and a black mechanic's cap. Fashions change, but the high standards of behavior and scholarship established here in those early days endure. jAMiss H. STEELE. DEAN OF GIRLS Dear Manualites: Manual has changed since I first entered its doors. The school then would scarcely meet todayis situation. The proportion of young people of high school age now attending sec' ondary schools is larger than ever before. Naturally, with the increased number of pu' pils, there is a much greater range of abilities among them. In consequence, the high school has found it necessary to broaden its curricuf L I T ' v l L N 'f e .. it ' at N JG 4 i ia.-in-. it f K 'Q l ' ,iv V! V ,rj x XX . .X l i'I Q TV rx. ' - Trl i, 1 S 1. ' ll is is-1 -,lj fs I i 'ii' of .. Q +I I 'S , ii ' 1 W i lilvlvlu li ,,,. I 1 al' g.x ,l l l ni i ii l wi il 1 - I l it ' 'pi ,Li 'l .XI it I 1 , ,qi is I i if .xii i inf :V JN f xx V Y ,- .x'f nI r . ll i lil ji' l '.- 'v H. al ei,.c3Eb-twig i ,l ll l' -T l A: X. A j if l 1 it o , O o xi 3 'U lum so that there might be courses fitted to J V, I if the needs of each individual pupil. 7 MY ' 5 P , , X -N . , a .Iii Above everything else, however, rises the i:!.ifm!'l AE -,'!'lij4lqH:1 Nfl W wonderful Manual spirit which began with JqllflllllllllmgjIiimllimf N the school's first class in 1894 and has been J'l.il'f.'l'HL'i'in-91'l'gf, I x All handed down from class to class up to the ' lf .l'jwfii1al, I A present time. May that inspiring spirit conf ' Vial pull - ' -- tinue so long as the school exists! l J - l ' Y HELEN L. Arxms. W 'l W i 'A 61 R. yt f .DfX r , 1 I Q . 0 if -1 ' -vw---,. 11 ll .f M cg lllll t' fp gj ,Z-QA f ic 4 i . , 1 i W i 1 i , 4 fmmli .M - , ,, . . ig, X -- if i I1 . t it 1 lf. Ll - lirl .ll , HM H1 'fl M , il ,Ml 1.1 fl 'J ': 'Iv: ':.j i:--agz jgar f.::xtQuw.... l. if ' ' Th- -.'::-.-w:::.- - - . L .' 'filll ll5ll llllil.:'l, . ' 'B lf, y ' , ,SN h ll N xx-,Nj l 5 'll xx'- ll , N Al i A all 'x - - .1 . t. -.. ' 5 XL EQ-g X - .fx lla KY X -- l'-Q iw ll .:'i..- -..,. -L. -- .,.. .U . M AURICIE R. A1-IRENS Chsmistry Chemistry Club M. A. P. Sponsor Social Hour Sponsor THOMAS A. ANDERSON History Furcnsics Dralnatics Dchzitc Club Social Hour Sponsor EDITH W. BARNES Humc Economics MARJORIE G. BENNETT Physical Education Hygiene Red and Bluc Pcpstcrs Girls' Physical Education Cnmmittcc, Senior High Schools AGNES L. BLANCK PR Spanish El Club Castellano Sophomorc Class Sponsor 10th Grade Counselor UDENCE BOSTWICK English French Aikin Progressive Subjects 101A Counselor Dance Committee CHRISTINL C. Bum: English fluinnicrcial Sulvlrcts Nlathuinatics Draniatic- HALLIE L. CARTER History Hygicuu DoRoTHY CROASDALE flommcrcizul Suhjrcts Thundcrbirds GEORGE I. CROPLEY History A Faculty Sponsor ol Thundvrholt Dance Committm: Hall Cumnuttvr BERNADETTA M. DALY Public Speaking Dramatics Forensics Dcbatc Club Vcrsc Rcading Choir Assembly Programs Cununittuu Grailuation Coininittvc DONALD R. DESCOMBEB Physical Education Club Football Coach Basketball Coach Chairman Boys' Physical Education Curriculum Comnlittce Five 'ei X lllllllllllll?rlll2 WEE ll? Q lllillli UAH. M, DVNLAP M.uIlxmI11.lKll's .lumur iilgm Spunasr Hull lfmnuxuttu- Sm-ml llnur Spunsur Hrgnlllntlwn ffmunmlnilhw' LY1.l-, -I. FRANKHS 51-mall :md ltrmn-nm I'n.!wlL-rm llmury Aukm l'rugrL-ssivv Suhjcctz- lnlrrnullmml R--lzumns filulx lhnuv Cmnlnlltw Snuml Sclvnu' Currlculum flunllniltw Arrlculzutlun flmnnxiltrr of llu' f,. l.. A. Surml llmu Spunwr llmunm' A, Fmsrau llwlugy lfnglmsll THOMAS G. GARl7Nl'.R Hnml Orcln sim lfngllalx Cnnxrmrcml Suhjvrls lhlm- Urcln-urn Axm-mlvlv l'nq1ranm llurulnxttrv Lx 'f:lLr. Cmal- G ARRISQN llmlogv hnplummrr f.l..M Spnxx-nr DAVH1 C. Gmumm lnllrvmluvn lfngllrlx lifrulxv Spfmmr 1-1 llrlfklayxr lfnglnlx flurrlcnlum Cmnlvwiltva' Ham!-..lI flcmclr S4-plxmlmrn Allxlrrln' flu, Six N 'U 5 - . Fafmczlas H. GRIMSLEY 1' . x 5 '- M.uthn'n1:nl1L's l ' Blum' ,lnclcvts ' r ' junior Class Sponsor ' 5 IIVA :mal ll-B Cuunsulur i, l SL-niur High School Nlaxthcllmntifs flun1mittcn f Hull Cumnlittrc Sncml Huur Spunsur Cnulunrimm Cununmiltcv 5 I 1 4 Q A+ 1 A l 3 I , Xi g ELHANOR M. HALL l A l . ' Hom: lin-nunxics ' . Srninr Clubs Sponsor flrndnznnm Conxnmimw- , L, 1 . k - , - ' lv ll w Wy! M ' ,pl ., l I ' lx' ala 4 ' I ,lf ll 1 l 1 W l ' ' ml N V111 y . W lm! W Q 1 wI'1. I,3g'fl 1 G.L11.L1AN HALL X ' X , X14 M X Sn:-nibh il l . :Ig .IWW Girl Ruscrx-cs EN . I ilk' 'ml - Assrmlwly l'rm4r.nn l My Cmnnmluc 1 ' ' l 1 1 I l . l GEORGE G. Hmwoou -'A' Cumnmrrcixll Subjects Psychulugy 4 U is ::3-xEyg--- .qi Sophunmru Class Symmm -,.,' '7'--Ulf, A QM! Counselor ,-I YJN : Dames: Cunuuittcu , j A .1 Hull Crmmxittu- 5 4' 4 ff ,- Cuurtcsy Clulv mv K ' XL- ' ' Sm-ml Hnur Spmmsnx M v,.'l V 1-7: . lVlIl.DRliIJ L, LLISLNRINLQ Cllrrk Hudgsr flulllllllihx' EVA M. MCK English Ulu' Flulw , Q l Uprrrtlns Mllslc fllulv Scnimn High Srl:-ml lvluwc Crunlultlur Aswlnlwly Pr- gn X Klmmnlttu I'.LVl'IY lfmljf' UNH A+., llIH ,f' W'',1fnWlf1,lljkflflw - 1' U milrlsjg' My Ms., 'J H Qfl- .ll lull l if XA 17' r'W 5 i Il Pl? Q l L rt 'f - l K .yr fX,r--+5 S l k-'X' L elf il A : -- .il NC 5' . U ll , vu '1 ,L 1 ww A I 1 . - A. 1. V W H 1 A . g , I . . N ' ..,t 6 J lillfllllflllllllli lilo Q 0 A . ff -ini ii .,, li l, ..jff l - M it TA' l' i il nth! Mil 1 ,Q i- ily i l , i 'lil , f x , i i i , f - i , ,X lligli Ill, i l lil' xiii' ii if , ' i liiili' ill 'Hi ljfilii lv iii! P If .X i 'ii t . .NX is wi. fl - Al . .illlil lvxxi ' 'nigga . - .- '-' 'Ill- lib ......i... :..., hi.. .. 'gag' 5 Pia . . iilili.lillliiIlldiliiimimiiiiiilliui.iii! . W X Nl VQXN i ' W X Y 1 X N ll X li ,il ' , Y. li 1 A f-I LIDA A. MILLAR Cummcrcial Subjects Girls' League Social Hour Sponsor HALCYONE MORRISON Latin THOMAS A. NOLlRSE History Aikin Progressive Subiects Psychology Track Coach Assistant Coach, Football Wrestling Coach Swimming Coach Hall Committcc CARRIE E. ORTON English CARL J. PEASE Physics Ccology Nlcchanical llravcing Printing Scnior Class Sponsor Stage Nlanagcr Color Guard Sponsor Tcnnis Coach Golf Coach junior Chamlacr of Commsrcc Club Budget Committcc Hall Cnmmittcc Graduation Comnuttgc PATIENCE PIKIAN Librarian HELEN F. REED English Aikin Progressive Subjects HMB Counsslor Hall Conimirtt-ir EDNA A. RHEN Commercial Sulsyccts Home Economics Senior High School Commrrcu Cuturnittci' THOMAS G. SIEVERS Wood XX'urlc Printing junior Class Sponsor Dance Committcu Graduation Committri- R. Ioius THKJMAS Art Subjccts Art Sponsor of Tliumlcrholr Denver Art Commission EVELKEN WELPTiiN Amcrican Prohlvms History Social Scrvicc Nliork Hall Conimittcc CHARLES F. W1Li.sEA Auto Nlcchanics Scniur Class Sponsor 10-A and ll-B Counst-lor Lcgislativc Conimittvc. Dcnvcr Classroom Trachcrs' Association Dclcgatc Asscinhly of C. E. A. Building Rcprcscntativc, D. C. T. A. Graduation Committcc 1 Chairman J Seven A Ellllillll-illllllflllsllllg HIE INR 11125 Q llllhfllli l IF ESSEX IS lN EASTERN ENGLAND, WHERE IS WESSEXT' ENGLISH THE English department in the past year stepped into line with the March of Time at Manual ' by leading all other subjects in the number of students enrolled. A total of 890 pupils obtained direct benefits from this subject. Of this number, 478 were boys and 412, girls. For years English was taught from one book. Today. through the use of classroom libraries the student becomes acquainted with many minds instead of few. The literature courses are varied and partly elective to enable the student to fulfill his indi' vidual tastes. Literature is introduced by 10B literature, and is completed with either English, American, or contemporary literature. The composition courses prepare one for the rigid college requirementsg IOA, junior, and advanced composition are included in this program. Two years ago an interesting experiment was started in the form of the Aikin Course, a correlation of English with other subjects. ewes 1 W YOUR ASSIKYNMENT FOR TOMORROXV WILL BE AN ORAL CONlPOSlTION. Eight xox 5. E V E - is , X , .1- L . li 'i , i .ixl W , X 4 an . ' -1 Jil fi' i K ' 1 .Q ill' I l I I i i n lil. 1-T -ii 1 ill H 'il llllll W 'H il lil l . ii' ll ,I rvljx l Nfl 'llil ,,l j lil' 4 I lil ' z ,K , l. 5 ' i N23 f i , .ii1- ' T 0 me Will: -llf JT ' mi l s A W TT I ' 5 ' i ill' ji Ill V i l llllgyli . I l? tT lb ll all T lla T li l fill' ll IWWl-lllllij' fa fl1llillll!l'llflEi'f'lllf ' i L T 'Qijlilljlllj I J 'ill llllilll ll? Ill 0 OZ oi ss fi'.fTL1iJl51l'ILTlIj'iI. 'ffll'ELfI'f7 ' , ir 'Ji Illllllljllllll Ml, if' X737 4 '? ii l 1' , ., W ,, - ia - ii v I mu 1 , l 1 A I 4 7 lllllll llll n I' ...Q I -. I I I rrmf E ri tl lllllll ' i ill' I II' 1, lw ' f . lil i F it I ' , I 1 , 1 X ha' li!! Q if I r ldYl,' I' li: llhlilliIlilllllillll!lJTImltll'Illlllltlllll i-Lllll' I W X ' X I X rl . I5 I M ii ,T pain' Iii 'NX IRIN P - - as U I -all 1-- in . -J'-as H- WHY DID THE IROQUOIS HELP THE ENGLISH COLONISTS? SOCIAL SCIENCE SOCIAL science ranks second in the number of pupils enrolled, as during the first semester of the past year 760 Manualites studied some course in that department. History is the foundaf tion of all social science subjectsg it is a vital subject, because without a knowledge of the past, the present can never be understood. Neither can the world's literature be understood without a knowledge of its historical setting. Three new courses have been created in the last three years. The classes in Social and Eco- nomic Problems and American Problems were organized for the purpose of instructing students in the art of successfully carrying on their home relationships and instructing them in the responsi- bility of participating in governmental affairs. The Aikin course combines history and English into experimental classes which promise to obtain widespread recognition in the future. Psychology, the study of the human mind, has been presented at Manual for years but new discoveries in the Held have changed the approach greatly. The classroom library has revolutionized social science teaching. Time was when a text book was the only book used. But today the student secures the view of many great minds through the medium of many books, instead of one. ' YOUR PROBLEM IS EVERYBODY'S PROBLEM. Nine X III Hllllllllw ISIIIZ HIE HER H513 Q lllllifllll PAUSAMOS UN MOMENTO PARA UN RE FRATO, LANGUAGE LANGUAGE has always been an essential part of education. During the last year language ranked second. in numbers enrolled, among all elective subjects at Manlial. The study of for- eign languages at Manual has gone through several stages. Latin formerly was the language most commonly studied, but, of recent years, it has been taken largely by those planning to study law and medicine. Before the World War. German was the most popular with French and Span' ish holding second place and third. respectively. At the opening of the World War, German was immediately dropped from the curriculum and French took its place. The recent realization of Coloradifs geographical nearness to Spanishfspeaking people may be considered the major factor causing Spanish to become Manual's most popular foreign language subject. Though French had gradually died out at Manual. it was revived in 1932 and now shows promise of future growth. The future may bring many changes, but, if the past is a measure. the true worth of lan' guage:-1 will remain unaffected by the March of Time. LOS RETRATOS HABLAN UNA LENGUA UNIVERSAL. Ten Legg V 5 . es, - ' ,. 'S 5 S . 1 x -- ,i , JI If ' ' '-xii -. . -X1 fl ii is X5 i l Xi i I1 Xl . . l I ' 4 ll ! 4' ,6U. w ll. il' 'll i Ja , i 1- i ,i 1 1 1. , i , , ' xi i i ,, ., i , Xqvgpta f x . , Q 4 1 vt v im in l l illliil -LEGFTWZ .Tig C H H ,ll lil f1'llllllI l ll fl lll.1 1llillgqfi,i'flflllj if r. t i.qii.llIllll . ,. flllFllllillIllllIE IIIIIQQZQZ Yamila HUXK DU YOU FIND THE CIRCUMFERENIIE OF A CIRCLE? MATHEMATICS MATHEMATICS courses have held their popularity through the years at Manual. The above is true. in large measure, to the fact that the modern machine age requires at least a practical mathematical education, Of course, those who plan to enter the engineering Held. or any branch of science, must take more specialized courses. Every student who completes the eighth grade takes some course in this subject, but those who continue their education take much more. In the early days of Manual. highly technical courses were given, designed primarily to prepare people for college entrance. These courses are still given, if many people desire them, but consideration is given to the needs of both the students who will not continue with mathematics, as well as those interested in engineering and other vocations requiring mastery of the higher principles of this exact science. The technical progress of the world has been due, in large degree, to growth in the Held of mathematics, for such advances depend vitally upon accuracy of measurement. Thus, though methods of teaching and objectives have changed. mathematics retains the same high place today that it held in the early days of Manual. SEE WHO CAN FINISH FIRST Elem-vi V -ELECTRO-MOTIVE FORCE CURRENT- RESISTANCE SCIENCE SCIENCE is the study of the physical environment of man and the way in which man is affected by it, It is estimated that about hfty percent of Manual graduates take some course in science, as 423 students were registered in that department the first semester of the past year. The science department, like all other departments, has changed greatly since the early days of Manual. Perhaps the most radical change is the use of the motion picture as an integral part of teaching in physics, chemistry, geology, and biology. In biology, pictures take the place of microscopic drawings, showing plant structure and bodily functions just as plainly: and in physics they are used to show experiments that cannot be performed in the classroom. There are also many more Held trips, giving the student a firstfhand knowledge of things only read about before. Changes of the same kind have been taking place in the other divisions of science teaching until today science is one of the most absorbing subjects taught in Manual. HOW MANY VERTEBRAE HAS HOMO SAPIENS? Twvluu r' Q: - is lil .4 ii if i D 'M ll llvi -E ng ' , ' 1 -' -3: - J fi ' lil i W p li-Q will S Kilim . 1 ' ' 5 fll' 1 X A in ' l , 1. A if A ii .Qi wgiavil l 'l f lil i n i:iI 'l , g , f , F 'L ' 5 E ll ill il l'frn1ffflal1i !I i 'W ' lllliivllligfljilllll llllll Winilrmwl,iliWlMmulu E at ,H llflli lglqs 4 4 Kill? lllihllll NNE HIII 0 Q OZ 5 to l.,Ql.ii.i3Il'lllQ' Q QI. 'illlllll r 4, . . , i l f'l.'.' , NIIIUI l i , ,.,, A 'il ' I ii i ' lull' X 1 1 C ii N 'liiiiii .. lillllsi 'l , lb' . im I 'il ii Li l l 'L fl l xx Xi sl 1 rx X Qx. xxx XX A-lx s - . . x K A F A .W E Wh' ' ' ' ' ig' ' i... L.. Q,'liy'Q., ....c---- H ' li-'s -8.521 xr i X ul H GOAL-FIFTY XVORDS PER MINUTE! COMMERCE SINCE 1880 there has been a rapid change in all of the world's business organizations. In order to keep up with this everfchanging pace, the schools are offering to the pupil of today the very best in business courses and training. It is said that in the world of today an individual cannot act without aiiecting others: therefore, a commercial education must teach a pupil not only an under- standing of one form of business, but also an understanding of that business in relation to the process of social living. During the early days at Manual, one teacher had charge of the commercial classes, equipped with mediocre equipment. Classes in typewriting were held simultaneously with shorthand courses, one teacher directing both classes through a glass partitioned door. The Hands of Time have changed the methods of instruction vastly in this important part of the work of the commercial student. Trained teachers are employed and scores of business machines are used by the modern student of Commerce. GUESS WHAT? SHORTHAND SPEED DEMONS! Thivtccn if ill? Vllllilllllllllillllg IHIE INR H115 Q lllllallli' AMATEUR SCULPTORS- -YET, WHO KNOWS? ART ART in all its many phases has been the study of cultured and progressive people for ages. Painting, sculpture, etching, even the designing of buildings and the making of furniture have been essential factors in the development of civilization itself. An art course in the earlier days of Manual was not an elective subject for the beneht of art'minded students only. Everyone was required to take one year of freefhand drawing and another of mechanical drawing. In building the foundations of this department, able instructors were in demand. The Hrst teacher to Hll this need was Miss Maud Calkins. Alone she laid the first stones toward the establishment of this course. Today, art, in its modernized phases, is open to any interested student. Mr. R. Idris Thomas, a highly respected expert in this field, drew out the artistic talents of many embryonic artists the past year. As Time pursued an onward course, so has this department progressed toward the highest standards ol' art. lgmiw . 4' HE XVHO APPRECIATES ART FINDS A NEW' VJORLT7. Fuuvtri LN ' i i I X ll I .9'X 'e A T 0 - ll llllfllll ll? ll ' ' oi slxxrr-e T HQ '-A. N - 1. M i I ,e L il I Sfss M'rs--1. . sf, flifi' 5 L iff ' :rf i IES! f 1 cv gk g 3 is hu s 'ex I -v uno 1 . 1 , .151 i Illll il F. ' ljl i QW i ll ii L f Will 1' alll fl llllllli L li If fillni 1 sl' ' i ' - l I i i i ' ll r i, , , X ' cyl ld C fi f I ,I : ,MlN :?Eh -it l ix , mg wif A4 , X X il--1+ ,VF .. ,A XY5-,f-ki.. ' T I I i iiyllil' 4 Jggtv lla Ember 1- i T r C ., , Y' mlm ei ii, vm A ' PM gllilawlliglitf JV. ' - ?NfhiwlKhIhl'lmMhTLM' Q5 i'i'dliIi'imu L, ii- 4 4 41 X. F i5'll'lllllI' I I ff l i., Ii I. , , I I I I , 1 i l' ' ll i gf I in I if 'X I W I yn ll I Ko TN M n Q 4 u 1 'fl N 1 - -'X' I 1 Ck El. ja , 4 . - pf gr? H 'F v 1 all ' li I in N .1 All 'Vi l 1 u . ' I'.'l is f 1 I I I, ,fml K 'Q' 'ilu lil I l :,l . HA .Sl Cl-1511 5' f 4.4: iw' i I ,. mi ,I 0 A , q. his W, 1 ' -g3m : g1 g355,N',gg1q li 'lx X Ayitxf-'i ' I. --uf f ei-'i1Q.q , i p i -1, 'vu in N 4 - i'i'i,,-I.. f NX .Q ' x ,, xN x lx IT I f 'I i ' - silk - r -- - I ' ' ' i f 'YR Y T Y-A O-O '- ':'L' ' ii .W ...-- I ll...-1 THE MODERN GIRL DOES LIKE TO COOK. HOME ECONOMICS THE home economics department offered cooking, sewing, and homefmaking classes under the A 'supervision of Miss Eleanor Hall and Miss Edna Rhen. The real interest of girls in their future home life was shown by the enrollment of two hundred and fifty. Formerly, home economics was based on the study of sewing and cooking alone. Two years ago, a new class in homefmaking was inaugurated for seniors. The aim of the course was to prepare girls for the future by conducting an intensive analysis of planning, furnishing, and Hnancing a home. It is always necessary for a woman to know how to plan good, nourishing meals, budget her time, plan her work, take care of the home and children, and to preserve foods. Our cooking classes proved beneficial in that way. Women take much pride in their appearance and realize the value of dressing well. The clothing instructors have aided Manual girls in choosing the styles and materials best suited for them, individually. and how to dress for any occasion. TO MAKE CLOTHING IS AN ART. Flftcfvi 'airs Ill! llllllllw ISIIIZ HIE WR IIB Q lllllrflllll THIS IS HOW IT IS DONE. INDUSTRIAL ARTS THE March of Time and the brains of men have brought numerous changes in the industrial arts course at Manxial. When auto mechanics was first started under the supervision of Mr. Charles F. Willsea, in 1920. there were seventyhve pupils in the class. During thc past year an average of one hundred eighty students per day attended, proof of the growing popularity of the course. In 1920 each hoy spent two hours each day in the machine shop as a requirement for graduation. Now it is an elective and on the prepared subject basis. When Mr. Thomas G. Sievers, instructor in printing and woodwork, came to Manual in 1931, there were only thirtyfthree students in the woodwork class: one hundred ninetyffour boys elected it during the second semester of the 1934-35 school year. All school needs of the past year were met by one hundred fifty aspiring printers directed by Mr. Pease and Mr. Sievers. Manual boys will remain always in debt for the invaluable instruction they received in this department. xb ?5kQX. -. KV r -.. xxx. . sxw . . r Q, ,K ' Y I. I ' 1 'II .. .. .. IW ' ,II 'fi ,III ll' ill ll E I t Ili 3 ,L li I ,IU IIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII .x,n il iv i'17 'Es1Ii J, 'lf 5, .1 'Ip 4, ' II M l 'N if bx ' F 2, I III I Illl- II I 'IlI'IIIiiI,llIIllllllillll lllllgli I I . II I ' I I II Ilyllllpullllilllllllillrlllpn I rirr II I I WHENHTHEY cur UP THE OLD PINE TREE. id i:I iHi Sixlrcn I I I 'IIIIH IIIIFIII IIE III ' Q OZ oi XTR? X flll..liu'1Qf 1 .Q LTI '11 li lllllll Wllmllil 1413 Mil' R AR. 1 X Q Q ....- - if-p 'l'l'11-pp ,p i F i il will I 1 . nl c W W Fi 1 X, M' - jililll n li ' lf lil 1 W l .4 Ml. I Milli' TW 9 X X '1' X X N A ifkrl qilifii T11 -Q 'wh' A 5 IINQQN N . - 1ziN - - .ii Q V 5 -f x- .lfqllfukz i it 1 , quill' i ml... 14. li 'lfiat' lil .9 fm: , . mi 'lllllllIllll5iilillll.Illlll1ll1WWlll.i'lll4 iilllh Al . . is N X x I H X 1 ..' ....:.. ... .....n..4.. 'W' F FLAT. STRIKE YOUR C. MUSIC MUSIC today occupies a different position than forty years ago. In 1894, when Manual was built. the whole school assembled weekly to sing under the direction of Mr. Wilberfcii'cc Whiteman, Paul Whiteman's father. Group singing continued until 1920 when Irene L. Tidball came to Manual as the Hrst music teacher. The glee club then consisted of 45 members. Musical growth continued until last year when over two hundred people participated in vocal work. A mandolin club, organized about 1909, was the first instrumental group, according to avail- able records. Miss Tidball organized a seventeenfpiece orchestra in 1920. In 1925, when Miss Eva McKelvey came to Manual, there was a 46 piece orchestra. then largest in the high schools. With the coming of Mr. Francis in 1930, Manuals tenfpiece band jumped to thirtyfeight mem' bers. The March of Time then saw Mr, Hunt and later Mr. Gardner in charge of instrumental organization. Today. with hundreds of students taking music. the ideal of a participating, as well as listen' ing public seems approaching realization. STARS AND STRIPES FOREVER. Sviiciitrc 1 'Qin Ellll llllfllllllll NME HIE HR H1135 Q llllslllli Ill ff, fW xi:-. 'a 1. x . I1 gi-1 51 1 g 1 l 4 l f.. ar. ' gi 571 1 El lf: .sl-1 '--I 1 .. - 1 .' 1 SPRING BRINGS TRACK. 5 ' sg' E L- s 1 - , E1 V 1, . - s r Lift? W1 ,.- PHYSICAL EDUCATION 1- gf E15 ,LW 9 . AQ THE physical education program has changed greatly since the Hrst stages of Manual's March Wt t X f -51- ' of Time. From 1894 to 1924 there was no gymnasium, and the students exercised in the halls N ' 'xi' L' --'Q ,, by means of the old-fashioned German calisthenics, under the direction of Mr. Schmidt, Changes 'A AQ, 'S' came rapidly with the addition of the gym in 1924. Today every student is expected to take X Pa i physical training, unless excused by a doctor, or for some other legitimate reason. Strength tests, ll Y 15 once unknown, now are taken by every student at the beginning of each semester, thus determin- yi ing the numher of days per week he must take gym. Another new innovation was the health xii' lectures given to sophomore boys and girls by Mr. DesCombes and Mrs. Bennett. 'fax V U' ' Physical education classes are perhaps the most democratic of all classes taught at Manual. , I.: A For this reason, the department has played an important part in the life and character of the I students who go through Manual. The ideal of the department is the old Greek ideal that A l l Af i E sound body makes a sound mind. J . .. Q .-.ts .. DANCING IS NOT THE LEAST OF THE ARTS. Ifisglituuii A1 QfQ?5u1QQ'. V1.3 T. lf! Q - l'l H . 11 -1 L -2' Syf, ybxx l L '. ,tu',,n as '?'1 x .. .L'?f..!.f.:Y- .- 1: a ll L . f l 1 L N N I .1 lf - 1 ' S '41, W 1' I l ,, 1 ' M 11111111l11111111s 111119 0575 ff-12 X in QQ? '- M , v ' , N SENIORS qw. ,-,.a .. Q L 5 L. . lv' 1 ' 1 w , , . - ' I M f Il X, .,.r' . W. . -v. --.A ,-. F, . FT -. . fd.: , JU, I. 1-gf -I-,-7.7---T ,X 91- -X 4- e r. 1- I If -, ,ga 35 ,C-1 - M .' - L - J , . 1..- '14 'f ' . I- 2- A ,- L . . 5,311Q'f . .J 1' 1 , . I 14 .I . ' ' V., 1 1. V- V ' -.N-Nh-. J -'11 - 'HG w I X x x , l A -. .'! l , A U, I, , ,,, xi, -T..-I-. ',1j?f.f'4.: X is V N Hel n-nl-,,,: -0+-I . r , h -L ,..,-5 '. 'J I I I 1. 1' 'Q r ' ' 'mf ' VL 1-71115 .L .e gn--, ff. i' f fax? ' ' af, lf. -'11 3 pct' . 1'2- w 4 Q J 1 'hw'--F-. X nh , I F ' ,.'T.5Z,Ri' 3531 . 7 5 g . .Y ,--+ .. ,,.,'.L1gw. . M1 , , fg- , .5 L' ,'l-!vr,'- ,e , , . '- . 'ri' Y 4 ' Il.1I'1 I 4 . u, vi U . 5 . Ar' -. 4...-f . ,!l35i?f'i3' I 'E F . A LI-Alu 'W ' 'LJ ,... L. W? 'fa 5 'i 1 -'A,1' -LQIE11 - 31 , ,.,.,, 1 LL H' ' - b km - ' ' lr VI -Vuqrmq ifu l. i F in lr . . . Q . ,,. . , 1,.. - A .x ,, ' . , .. 4 7, f Z -..5,5,if+?:,l,, , N , D mm a ' 'ST lm- I3 .Z E' SYNC, Q- 'Q F . . 1' f l 1 f. fl! LM 'uf 'Ftfl --z2,f -, ff fl'-'-'H , X '11 . 1 1 I ll ml Htl .L ss-. .i iW ,V S 'SY - 'Eg r 'Sa x r 4 . JN STUDENT LEADERS JAMES MOSLEY AMES MOSLEY was chosen to lead the March of Time at Manual through the 193465 school year. In that position, he charted its course through many difficult shoals. Leading the Big Parade was by no means the only noteworthy accomplishment of Jim, His speaking abilities were rec' ognized by his election to the National Forensic League. He further proved his willingness to serve his school as Business Manager of the annual. He also led the Student Council through many stormy sessions, as chairman of that body. We looked to Jim for capable lead' ership and found it in full measure. He successfully upheld the traditions of serv- ice handed down by former head boys and may his successor lead on as bril- liantly as Jim did. L M... 1 Y : 5 glirfb. I I 5 Yin k MARY PFEIFFER MARY ANN PFEIFFER was an able 1 helpmate to our head boy. By vir- i tue of her position, she helped to make 5':':-.- N the past year at Manual an outstanding '--ij, , Al one in numerous ways. She became a Ft.. x1F'.jH,L,N I X brisk sales girl at the right moments in si, .X the M. A. P. campaign of 193465. F . . -ln I Mary was a member, for three years, of -, H Q- -r f the Student Council, one of the most T , l in, f vital organizations in the school. The 1- ' ' ,'- Dance and Budget Committees claimed 1 f' J' 'l ',' a considerable share of our head girl's '- 7 S .wil li., time. Thus, Mary, as head girl, set an ---' -gs example of dignified leadership that can g Y 7 J' well be the standard of future aspiring '- Vfl feminine leaders at Manual. We cheer - -,W her name and say, May Time never - change you, Mary. Nineteen .5 N a X. Ahnve: Mr. NVillsea, Dnrothy Anderson, Margaret Hillyartl, Mr. Pease. llelriw: Margaret Minngue, Everett Anderson, james Buegh. Miss E. Hall. SENIOR OFFICERS james Buegh ,,,.,,,,,A..,,, ..,,,.,...,,.,..,,...,....,..,.,4..,...,....,,.., ,.......,.... P 'r esident Dumthy Anderson ,.,.... ......... ..,..... V i cefllrexident Margaret Hillyarel ,,.,.. ..............,,..............., S ecretafy Margaret Minugue ......,,. ...,..,,. G irlx' Financial Secretary Everett Andersiin 4.,..... .,....... B oyx' Financial Secretary Mr. Charles F. Vv'illsea., ......... Class Sponsor fCl1diTTI'ld'I1j Mr. Carl J. Pease ..,,,....., ....,.....,.,........,.. C lass Sponsor Miss Eleamir M. Hall ...,.,, ,,,,,,A,,,., C lass Sponsor SENIORS Vdith faces turned to the farflung skies, Vdith a smile on their lips and a dream in their eyes, They tighten their grip on the wellfworn stall And hegin the climh up the rocky path. Nu stormy winds can daunt them, now. They've signed their pledge: they've made their vow. Vvlill they march through the years with a laugh and a shout? Will their ehins he up? Will their hearts he stout? Will they hattle their way through the stormy nights? With feet turned toward the guiding lights? 'Tis an agemild adage since Time was hegun, Where nothing is ventured then nothing is won. Maarmixer KERRICK Q'36J. Q, , , l 63 x.-xx 'Xxx in -X ...Q . i ii 'xi ' I li 'i 'SX L 1, XX 1 A ' Ei C if S, , , -l, :Ya 'I W X- 1 lil 5. l . 1 'H 'I l i il I U 1 u A o o u ilri it i .-1111 l Y l l , - i ' l li i 'i ' i 'H , i llwllllll' i!:.li R W U! l ryilni. if lllliil' Ui 2 'I f' ,1..i5g 'i4l4' li'i ll l ', fl' V' f ' Y' f,5 r'i i l S Q I' i ir il: J ??'if ' i 1 in 1, 7 il Hi inf 'li llli llllll' iiiliilliiliwii3fi'iiiiggy.i5iL,g, flliililli.q'i ,fill J. all i,6,,!!,w.Iul'll . rlllllFll if 4 W 4 EX ff,- l 'll llillillll WE lil 9 'Z Qi a ii? LL.. n-,.f.......IlI'.-v1,..4n, - ,,,,,. ,. , I, ,,I,,I 'IIIaiIl,.. wWT7Tfi'T1'. ' M l I 244 I ry ADAMS. JAMES W. fl -O I V 1' 'r -71 Li- B l I. by 2221! I . ,XX 1 Q xt ,elif I I .ANDERSON, DOROTHY A. II, il I, In Z 1 Natinnnl Furensic League ', ' 1' Il' , VieefPrI-sident Senior Class fig M. A. P. ', Student Council '53 '37 LXR X Manual Chnir ,X Melrxdfxl lxglaids , 1 ee , u L-Lili ! I. . i'Dun AlOnzO's Treasure lwi- ,VIA Tilhiaa ?b5Ip J . uw V , Cf s Ill ,3 1 f Hel'elCOLinS Three Knights ' I' junior Escort I I , , Thunderbirds ' . Graduation Committee ' I i'Slridding ' ' I I I ' ' ,' ANDERSON, EYERETT R. , 'A , - , ' Boys' Financial becretary, ,iffll ill Senior Class l ' X tl' I I Bujrs' Financial Secretary. I . I ' unior ass i if ' gli 'fl l K I I' l lr ,i H Cheer Leader U II 'IH 'l Glee Club , l ff IT 'N' in M Club .F ' l ' 'il ifnll lillllllilll II I IL df I ldhlxlmsiumwmlmuzi .III -' f x - ' b. , A, Il, W Yeh' if C I RW th: ' - N ll lit! X illlh X 1, :lk . . .R I.. ,,- ..,.- ..- Ning. I 'ln 52:5 ..'. iiiigl r,-4 1 Ill I7 -. I SRX. 3 KT I I Y ll' M R '.I lil . : ,.z:- JXNDERSUN, ROY WILLIAM ANDREWS, DORIS OPAL Gold D Library Squad Glee Club Red and Blue Pepstcrs Girl Reserves ATZ, VELMA LOUISE Big D Girl Reserves junior Escort Red and Blue Pepsters Office Messenger Ax BA BA ELSON, CLARKE G. Verse Reading Choir .luniur Chamber of Cum- nierce Club RER, EDNA EARLE Girls' Financial Secretary, juniur Class Gold D Glee Club uCbina Shop Vers: Reading Choir Play Festival '52 '33 Thunderbirds Red and Blue Pepsters juniui' Escort RER. KATHERINE M, Glee Club l.uclty jade' Music Club Girls' Lezigue BAKER, KIiNNl'.TH- G. Gln- Club . Here Come Tlirre Knights Verse Reading Choir Play Festival '32 '33 '34 '55 Ofhee Messenger Kitarions Blue Jackets Courtesy Club BAKER, MILIDRED LIICILLE National Hunor Snciery Gold D Glee Club Don Alunzcfs Treasure Wh0's Buss? Thunderbirds junior Escort Play Festival '37, '33 Red and Blue Pepsters BARBEE, WALTER EUGENE Wrestling '34 '37 Football '34 Verse Reading Choir UM Club Twenty-one 'A ,iT WWF lilieillllw Nil? NNE HR H15 Q lillhiliilj BAR'rmu,M14. Imm B1-,RNH BASHI-,'l I'. JFANITA MAY Holnl ll Ulu' Clulw .Iuluur lfscurt Ilnrla' Ln-zngln' l'Inv lfnsllvdl '31 31 1-I RHI .md lllln lipstula Bn-Asmv, E'rm-L.1.r,Nl-. MAY lil Llulw f.:nsu-llnluv BPNI-l'll'l.ll. EVA Lilllliili I51-run:-.. jrufx A. M. A. V. flulxl lb Tlmmlrrhmls ,Ilmml lfscnll lim! .uml lllm l'npstn-is Vnllvvlnqll Mznlxzngmr l'xl'RtiMAN. UI-RA1,Im fmlf Twrnlx'-twn IlIifIiIIiIbl QQ., 0 IfxI wg ' ' kj! X -Q 'III BLAXHLY. 1121-'nf X X l'lny Festival I 'A xl I Ia? BLATNIK. MICHIQAL J. III I Q Tllundcrlmlt Stull' '35 I I Gln: Club I' 'Allyn Alun:u's Trmsurrn ' I Chinn Shop I . . I LL I7cl1:nc . I .i...... Stags Nlnnngvr I I llubzm' Club I. I ,I -T Kirnriuns I, I I II Cm-lll'Ir5y Clul' I' ' I 'II I, IIIIIMIIIIII . .I I-I IIII I I III I I Bumom, HRRMAN B, I, I I ', In Truck '34 '35 II 3 'I Hur Cunwr Tluru Knights ' I I Play Fcscix-.Il I 'I M Kllulu ' ' Kilznrinns lk-I-:nc Clula I I Bcnersu, JAMES W, I l'rvsidrnt. Suniol' Class Fuutlvalll '32 '34 Captain, Fuutlmull '34 4 --- XX'rcstlinL! '32 '35 L , I 4 I Studrnt Council '35 1- 0 ' I Urchcstrn 4' I' ml-qjfx u yr: Hand -. I 'IPI I:X Iq' XIII czluv Club I I . I Nluludvuns ,J if Rx , Mzmunl llhuir WIN ,' I Xi if-IX llamcc Orchcslixn , I I Qiwgl. ,J Dzmcc flmnnxiltu' ,T Dun Alun:'.o's Tl'n'n:u1r1. , I ,-I ,V Lucky lads I I - 3' Play Fvstlvaul '32 4 I I I f I f:llllX Nluaic Clulw I I I I I' 1 I I I III BoNl1.LA. IXN'l'1iNlu'I4'I' R. 1 Lu.-ky 1.1.1.- ' I Girl Rnmrvrs , I 4 x It ,II QIIGIB K ml II -f---f L' Q' , i wa' I 2 ,If If lI3lllfIlffIlIIlF I Mu ,I A 4II I 1 , I' ' Q ' BHNILLA, Lum' C. I II' F Luck!' .lxulvu In lilrl Rrsulws I I I II I ' III N , A rm :fy If o o Q. Av 'QI I w'4:7,7 4' fgqqfff fi 5-I V 'l 'TT,i1u'1Ll!gf'! Ill t l l' ' iw fr: JXX I 'V 1 T bl ,i, II X v ,x hr ' r .. ,,'E,l+rx. i T ' is - QM ,,' II 1 l ' i . l 1 N ii . l ' ' il lil 'ny ' 'Q li' ll'-1 N WN 1- ,l Wa, , 1 i 1 x 1-N up 'Q Tr R -L . - X .. --. ZA A, K5-gl! Y 1 1 I T f XTR . . R . .-11 -- R. ' r 1 .X - O f fxl GRQKN ll l T H f 'N .f 4, BONILLA, SAM BRENTNAL1., TOM C. Band Glcc Club The Lucky judrn BRESNAHAN. BETTY K, National Honor Socirty Bricklnycr Staff '34 '35 Student Council '35 junior Escort Play Fcsrivnl '33 Thundcrlxirds Girls' Lcaguu Courtesy Club Oflqcc Messenger Rad :xml Bluc Pcpsrcrs BROWN, BURTON P., JR. National Honor Socicty Band Drum Maijimr Of Band Orchestra Play Festival Thundrrlwnlt Stull '35 BROXVN. GROROIA MAE BOCRLEY. HAROLD L, BCMIQARTNER, FRANCESM BURD, MARJORII5 'IULINA Big D Gluc Cluly Dim Alunzul Trunaurc Play Fcstivnl '33 '34 ,luniOr Escort Hluc jnckists Rcd and Blur IK-psn-rs CAIRNS, MAXINIZ NIzLL1r Ulrc Club CALIJXYELL. DOROTHY E. Glcc Clulw Lucky Janis El Club Cziflcllzllm CARLSON, EVLZLYN RUTH Aluuior Escort Girls' Lcziguc Office lvlcwvnuur CARLSON, VIRQIINIA MAY Nzuinnzil Hunor Socicty Dun AlOnzO's Treasure Lucky ,l:ulL ' El Clulw Cxntclllinu Girls' Luuguu .luniur Escurt Oflicc Nlussrrxgcr Thundcrlwirds Glu: Club l,l 'Q lllyx 2' I Q T Ellillll?illllllUl1X44llllZiEiElla lxi5C2l1lil13llF CIIACUN. jusnmx V. fllrr fllnl lvlcludr-unx llrndlmg Ch--lr . :n Slug-l Luckv J-adn lil Cllulv Cn-trllzlnn Luurl- Ny Llulu l'lzny li flux .ul Vursv C'lnn flll.-XIIIJIHK, MARY FFRN fllIAMI4l.RS. RUTH I. ll1'lr'Ll:nw L' Stull '35 liulrl li Slu.nll T1-wn llolrn-4. SknlLlu1g Vrlsv R1-aullng Ch-,ir ,lunlur li-curt l'l.ny l 1wI1x.nl '33 '34 lirrl null lllu: l'--pst.-is lhrl Rr--. ru s fllll'.Nlll'RK2. MARLIN C 'l'ln1nrl--llwlt Stull' '55 linr-kI.ly-'r Stull' '35 Tn-nnzs 'H M. A. P. Stlulrnl lfuuncxl '34 '35 Vrrw Rraullng lllwir Vmxllrw fllulw l3.uu'v flululnlttrc llllu' ,l.n'lulv. llrlwlr Cllulw Cllr--nuxtlv lllulu lluusrrrs Sp-will Clulu Klrauwum Kllulw Unix, E1vwARD L. CLARK. RORERTA Big IJ V1-rw Rr-:nding Choir Red :incl llluc Pcpstcrs Spvcdlwnll rum-nwffnlnv CLl'ST1iR, CATHERINE E Bn: D ,lunmr Escurt L'Alli:mrc Suns Suuci Girl Rcservvs Rcrl and Blur- Pcpsturii Cumzn, FRANCES llricklnycr Stull '37 juninr Escort Lilwr1u'y Squad COHIZN, RICHARD N. Tennis '34 Dcbntc Clulx lklmtu Club CORONADO, ESTHER O. Gluu Club Dun Alunzrfs Trc1xsur'c Lucky jade Ofllcu Ml-sscngur E1 fllulv Cqrsu:ll.mo CRONAN, JOHN FORREST Ngmunznl Honor Suciuty M. A. P. Studcnt Council '34 Band Vrrsu Reading Choir Courtesy Club liluc jnckvrs Track '35 CROSBY, LBAH EVELYN Charming Pretender Vursc Reading Choir Girl Reserves .DfX, iii - - .x K ln ix x . xx, I' Nl r ,s.-g' .1 '- SQ ii 1 ii? gnu '-- 1 y 4 -- . ll N' wx .1 llnll lull. 'al R wpuill 'N ,,g v ,gpglw ltll R R l lsllll will l 'lllf ' ' , , 1 lil alfu:g,:!l.l ly' lil ,jx , X , I .ll I l l l ff 'VFD' lf : rl J, 4 Q-,+:f!5k,. l 25E3 V Halal' 7, .X l'xx J V,I'1 V J, Aux Xff-fl nn Vx' r ll, llll. I la Q , Il 'J 'xl I V- jak 'fl SMG V' 'Eg - f-T--fl. L L, 741 Y-Q NH .5 nf' 9? lf A ..1 .Jw l f ffl' U ., . .l ,M . .l.,. X , xl' ., .w. 4.41'v 1 ' 1 lf , ,. , , ., ,L . .. . ,l .. All lv' Q ,l,- plum I WI,jlllmlfl',f'flflml'- 9 lvl l'f 'ylwl rw' ln ,XM 1,1 ,, 2 llll 'll I J R ll.Hll Ill? ill Q GZ 6 R 1 T1 y. X Fjn f us i- ' f I 'rf' I in ,hi ' 4 Ch H I lflg l lf- faftgx l .. RM , 1 ' l lhllll- L' ill ' if l Uv W 'Her Milf! y 7 3 Qi sllfiiliilig ' - , If .llflfll 71- i Pew flwi' i t rmlilif' lf. X. N Xl blgxxxv A .. XR QY 1 X M Y Y f . n al SDN R. - - -. 'Wi illlq - - A X- - so . ,,. ,- Mt, .I Ol' . x -'nl' :V his ' CUSICK, VJILLIAM T. DAHLBERO, BERNARD T. Ofhcc Mcsscrigrr DE NNY, HELEN LOUIQE ' ' Lucky' Jade Glec Club DINGMAN. MIRIABI IXNN Glcc Club Melody' Maids Manual Choir 'AChina Shop Don Alonzo's Trcasurt Lucky jade Whos Boss? .lunior Escort Thunderbirds Girl Rcscrvcs DIXON. JANE LORRAINE National Honor Society Thuudcrholdt Staff fHono 1-. ary Mcmbcr M. A. PJ '35 M. A. P. Glec Club junior Escort Office Mcsseixger DOOLITTLE, MARIAN E. National Honor Society Big D Vcrse Reading Choir Thunderbirds Girls' League Red and Blue Pcpstcrs junior Escort Play Festival '33 DORSEY, LUDENIE NANCY Thunclcrbirds Girl Reserves junior Escort DLTNC.-KN, HARRISON W XX'restling '37 Orchestra Dance Orchestra Don Alonzrfs Treasui DUNN, LOUISE W. lllee Club Courtrsy Club Library Squad llirlsl League ECKER, GUY LEON Orchestra Dance Orchestra ELLISTON, CHARLES E Football '33 '34 Track '33 '34 '37 Hand Dance Orchestra Club EMRICK, THOMAS ALBERT Bricklayer Stall '35 Dance Club Courtesy Club Play Festival Twenty Us ENARSIIN, WILLIAM K-ull' JZ 39 34 M Cluh Cmurlrsy Clulw EI'l'liRSUN. ALIIIIIITA E. H EVANS. OWLN DANIl',L llI'iI'lcl:Iyrr Stull '34 llainnl Urclivstrzx l3:IIIcr Urrlirxtrn Glu' Clulx llrlmtr Vrrs: RI'.IIliIIIJ, fllunl ll.-lmtv fllulw Spam-ch llluls l'l'Iv Fu I'v'Il . X 5 I . Mzmunl flhr-ir Ski.lIlim1 FATTIIII, joIIN MARYO FINI4. MILTIIN P. N.IIIuII.Il HIIIIIII SrIrII-Iy 'l'lIIIIILlI-rliull Stull 'W '35 liIIckl.IyIr Stull' '35 M. A. l'. llzinn lIuIIIIIIitII'I ll.IIIrr f.lIIh FIHIIMAN, CIIARLIITTL S Nntirvlizil Hunur Srvcwiy lSrIr'kl.IyI'I Stull' 'U '34 '37 lirlurlr, l'lrIclIl.IyIr '35 Big I7 Ulu lllulw l,IIc'kv ,l:IIlI Mrllllllll lIlIIIII' Ullm Nlqsr-IIILII Pm! RI-purlvr lhrlf' lmaugurv 'l'lIIIIIIlI'I'lxIral5 l.'AllI:III.'I- Sanuk Sunni l'l:IV l 1'sIiv:Il '34 Xluuiur liafurt limi :Ind llluf P1 pau-rs llrlvzitr fflulw Txumrysix FLINQI, ELLENDEI1 JULIA M. A. P. r Glu' Cluh MIIIIu:Il Choir . Chinn Shop .. Dun AloIIzu's TIA-'IIsIIrc Lucky Judie Office Mcssurign-r -Iuniur Escort lluiirtcsy Cluh Girl Reserves Girl! LI-argrw Mclrrdy Mxrids l I s lil Tluimlrrhirds 7 I FIILSOM, DUROTHY MAB Ei Tlnxrxdvrhrrlt Stull '17 X 'SN Orchestra I YI Bzmd 0 I 1 A 9 g ,luniur Escort ' I QT- llirl Rcscrvvs l I lil I ' I' I' ll ' --5 .UI I I IIIIN I ll Ii MI I I I , ll lf! l II , I X XX XX' I ' I I III I X X 'X' ' I X Fume. RQIILR H. I X l Nziiinnnl Humwr Sucicry 1' I IX HX' Tlnimlrrhull Stull 'Ri X X, I WI IX I l Smgf Asrmnnt X l XQIX II IX . I I X . ' I I I Fmsiux. RICHARD NIIZL . X: I ll' If ' -XI Blur lziclwls I 3 Plny llustivnl '33 My I, ' liiliwl .. 'j jx IX ' : 'I-I I v 'X N I. X. XXXfX:'.I If XX . XX 2-.X , ,yn X 'L' FRALIIIR. RALPH PAUL 1 XV K NIItIuII:Il Huriur Socicty 9 ' If f KI Nziliunzil Furunsic LQIILLIIA' ' ' Bricklaiycr Stull' '35 X Stiidrnt Cluilncil '35 l I M. A. P. , l Milmiwims I X f1lIIII:I Shop X X l,uclry Xlmlcn I Horn CYIIIIIL- Three Knights Fl I Hlllmrniirig l'I'crrIIIlvI ' SlcILl4.liIIp X X Cfhfr '1Id'r A ' X X I1-V Elric Xlzirlxrtg l cl an V' Play' l:I'stix':Il '14 '33 A 'l ' ti i v 5. Qi ' N 5 Fav. BILL FRANKLIN . ,.iI I K II NIIIIIIIIIII l luIwr Society nl' I , P XXIII Tlilimlcrlwulr Smil lHuIwr1 -' ' ' 'I ,., llfl, Hllu- ' ,fIXl' :Iry lvlrnilivi' M. A. PJ IXVI I-IIXXX XI' 'lXjX 'X Xllj 'll X I '35 l ' I l '- ' Vin-fl'I'uiIlI-III, Xllmmr' Clans ,' 3, X-lil -Ili 'hill'-ll Sruduir Council '34 X XI , , 'X I I I M. A. If. II I I' If I' Ifflll Band U ' Xff ,, ,Ili Vcrsr lh':IIlinI.! Choir ' I'XlI .',XX Hluc Xluclxcts ' l l Ilmirrmy Club 'll ' Xl Cvlnu flunral l'lIIv Fvstivzil '33 I! I'lo f o ,Q X 154' Il 1 I X XI Z 11 E pf X .q WI 5. 'I xl Wllrllllllli , ,lu - ff If-A .L 'll' I , r ,, I ,N?l kNx N A ' J l I V N , I N , , 'II Il ll I I ll Il I 'I I ' I I f I' in will In I ' Il li' I . ' Q - ',f,g. Fill x ' Elan. 'Lf lli-fflllllllll W . I X i' . XXX Ni X. l 'PI .-i-..-....... 1,-.L......- Iv.. , ,I f -I. My , - 'Ifpl' 1. 'An I., :VAX xi ' I 1 Neg in ' ,I , I , -Q .Ac .ug-fx 1.2 GARDNER, PHYLLIS N. Nxxtiunal Furcimsic LvzIy,1III' Glen Club Lucky jails Dchiatc Mlxsic Club Girl Reserves juniur Escort Maniizil Choir Offlcn' M1'sscIIgi'r GARY, BENNIE GHRTRIIIIIQ Stmli-nr Council '35 GlLLFiSPlE, LORETTA ANN juniur Eacurt GILLILANII SA l7IiL C. , M Chumistry Clulw Cuurtcsy Club Library Squad GLLTNZ, HUGO A. GOIINS. MAXCJRA EIJNA Glu' Clulw Spgcdbxlll Ri-d and Bluc Pcpbrurs GoI.EsH, RUDOLPH PAUI Plzly Festival '33 GRAIQII. GLADYS LouIsIa ,luniur Escort Library Squad Oflicc Mcsscngirr GRAHAM, WILLIAM H. Bzmd Orchcstru El ffluh flgisrcllnnn GRANT. CHARI.IiS N., JR. Band Orchustfzx Dnncc Urchcslnx Dun Alimzffs Trcnslln GRIIIINWALT, ALVIN Nzitiunzil Honor Sucii-ly Nzniunzil Forcinic Lcnylur M. A. P. fllcc Clulw Dchurc Lucky klradi- Charming Prur-Audi-r Hum Cumc Thru: Kniglns Chucr Lualdcr Vcrsc Runding Choir Dulvatc Club Gr:IilII:IliuII CuIIIIniIlcc Gfwss, DORA MAII Gold D Rad :Ind Blur Pvpstcrs TI4Ii'vIlwf.u'I'i1I ll? IIIHIWM WE ll? W5 Q llllhlll' HINCHMAN, AVIS JANE Vcrsc Rcading Clxuir Aluniur Escort HARAIIA, UIQI HARIJIN, DRLIIIHT HELEN I:I.-.- ILIIIII HGLFKPRIT, ADAM M. l.llA'liy ,lIIJrH lvluslc CIIIII Aluniur liscurt l..ilIr:Iry Squurl lil fllulw l1:IaII'll.Inn Play Fcstivnl '32 Bnskcrlwnll '37 Cuurtcsy Club HQNRYMAN, VIRIIINIA A. Thlxmlr-I'lIiI'ds jlmiur Escort l'lAl'l'TM.-KN, EIINA LOUISE I Jul RI-wrx I,--. HAWKINS, ETHEL L. I I C m.lfl f'lI,,I, 'r HURN, ELIZARETII V. M. LIIcky lads l.'AllI.IIIcc Suns Snuci Slurlunr Cuuncll '33 HIJTCHKISS, GEORGE S. Baseball '34 'BS' M Club Courtesy Clula Dance Club HliBIiRT, EIJWARD E. El Club flnstclluno HILLYARIJ, MARKSARET NIIIIIIIIIII Hnnnr Snciccy HUNTER. WILLIAM LLOYD Sccrctury, Scninr Class , Sundcnr Council '35 lgallmlzisiglfclxcstrau Glu' Club Band Lucky jade Play Frstivzxl '53 '35 Blue jackets Girl Rrucrves I junior Escort Glcc Club Manual Choir Play Festival '33 '34 Twcnlyfcight .if I xi-- . Q -.,, -Y x W-.X I I I I l , Xiil, 9 I I II' W. III5 I I I f HI ' I x ll . . . . . . IW l'l'l'I'I I llll' 1' 'l, II ' ,'I IIll I, I II IIIIIII I III Il 'Il I ll I l Il I I I I-, , 1' I I' :X I I II - I I I,' III - ' II I II X I IQ 'fIIf' sIIRefI I ' .pm JO' 4 I I l' I .,I..1',III IIII II ' II I' If .II , I , Y I I ' l 'Pill ' lIl,' I 3565 fl-'RZ -. I 'L-lac 1 'I Il ll I'l IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIl 'V 'I'lfll'lfllllIHlllllill'Ill Illl 2 ' I 'III,l,'I '.lUIl,'fnIlg I, .. I, I ' l'IIIII'l'iIlP'lI' I I ll? Illlillll WE Ill I OZ Qi X Y . . ll ,ff Iltvwf i lj J 'fxxli ff--V l. i V - 5 , , . r 1 u l - v i l 'ln V .- I if 'rf .3 ll 'lllllll OX fur l . , ., . . lg M U, ii' ll J l ll , l'- 3 . .X 5 51 . ll . Hi I Q : JK 'ii Ef'i 5i1'45i'rli?:E -N - -IQ, Hi l l' ii ll W I X 7 NX .1 1 j- ' J ,j 'ifim,f -- ,Wi ii X iii L .wig NM it -KXFEE . , -- -- If Jia: 'L ,Ji if Hs -- A W Q vm . n .1553 1 X Q-if 1 s X r,Z Hl'fiHE5. HARRIET J. EI Club Castullanu HYLAND, MAXINE C. National Honor Scicicty Manuxil Choir Glcc Club Mclndy Maids uflhina Shop Lucky Jade Miisic Club JACKSON, MILOREO M. Bricklayi-r Stall' '35 Manual Choir Glcc Club Mcludy Maids Play Director Vcrsc Reading Choir A'DOn AlOnzO's Trcasurc Lucky Jade 'ACharmiug Prctcndi-r Linh Miss Tariffs XVhO's Boss? Courtesy Club Boostcrs Girl Reserves Play Festival JACOBS. LOIS ANN JAMES. HELEN LOUISE Big D Rcd and Blue Pcpstcrs Spccdball JARAMILLO. HELEN I. Girl Rcscrvcs JENSEN, LAVERN A. JOHNSON, ANNLTTE L. National Houur Society National Furrnsic Lcziguu M. A. P. Dcbatc Ofbcc Mcssciugrr Junior Escurt Thunderbirds Girl Rcscrvcs Rcd and Blur Pcpstsrs Clicntistry Club Dcbatc Club JOHNSON, FHRN LEOTTA National Honur Sociuty Juniur Escort Oflicc Messenger JOHNSON, IRMA MAXINE National Honor Socicty Oflicc Mcsscngcr Juniur Escort El Club Castellano JOHNSON, RVEBEN W. Couricsy Club KAI, RUTH J. Glcc Club Girl Rcscrws Juniur Escort Library Squad Twrvilyfviim WWMNWWWWQMW KARNHR, FRHIIIRRIKTK E. Ulu-ruxstry Club Ilulur fiuunl Kr-ARM, Smxm' A. J. Klmz, FRANK C., jk, l'v'.vfk -14 -w lhrul Uxulxv-lm KINNHY, Bc1NlTA lil f,lub l,nslrll.um luunn' liwurt KuuM1'RA, EVLLYN Truim N.nnwl1.nl Huuur Socxvlv 'lllulmlvrlmlr Stull' 'H '24 'IS lilllrur 'llulmlvvbult 13? llllllcluyrr Shall' '35 'lllnuml-'lbllllx llumr-'IN lllluv Nl.-X.wr1gvr' Klux mum-, Vurmn V, ll.m-lmll lwlllulnhugrr ' 1-I hurl-.Ill I. I4 fllulx lluvl v 'I IIHII III? KLINE, Anus Glu' Club hl f.lub fuutvllqum KOHVT, VERLliNE E. 'Lucky ,lzulru Girls' Lvalguu KUNUPKA. WILLIAM L Prcss Dust Trunis '32 '34 Sunil-ur Cuuncul '52 Ulm- Club Uflicv lvlvssvngrr Club Kitzlriuns Rndm Club Prinw Factors Club flullrtrsy Club Kmrm-in. L1:oN GRANT KRALITMAN, LHJNARD Nzxrmxml Hmuu' Sufxrtv Nnrnmnl Furumic Lcnguu l3riclcl.nvvr Stull '39 Klwzuux lfutrzuur 'Si l7rb.uh- lflwlnnxtry lllub li,-bam' Club KRraTsc11mAR, W.xLT1zR F. Ia' V17 I3 ?'X,J . f I I 0 .I 0 0 x y x RK I I ' v f 42.7 I . f I I l, Tail f Q , .II IW' I 'R' II I 4I' I I ,II X Il xl I ' g I If 4 fII7 I ' -:I I In ' l ' ' 1 1 It I 7 III II II I I 5 , I' I If P V , I 'I a l I - x 1 7 ' ' I, ,,,........,.. I P ww. Y - I I r , I I III I I I III I I I, I I cfllbgf I id' ' 4-R In ,Lulu I 7 11 I1.IIII!Il!,' Z II W, 'llfvjvaf Ly VII' I I. 'WU' A N 'IIII , .lj ' ' ll ,I 11. III' is ff' lllf ,- lll , A 2 l, X T','P,. KRI'T'Z'.l'L. STANLIQY XV. ,, J' .---- .l. - .. vm., 1. -'ll fi-xi --' ll A 4lK ...W 1 , l K 'ig KVNI. IAYMQ M. Mlm Klub . 1 Urchl-:rm K ..1 ' Yury Rczuling Clmir f' I '. ' ' .lunmr Escort If l 'U Tlnmdcrlwirds X' lm, Ofllcn Nlcsscng-r -Q... ' afg- I , I - lk -.' , 1 .i 5 , I , r -1. M' i s Y l M? E QV: K1'Rm11YA. Tmu l a ff , H. ,D '- ..-A i KVSTIR. DUN Nzutlmml Furumxc Luzngu Band Dulmtc Drlwm' Club 1 -N f f 1 'lg 7' Lmua, MAE FRANCES l I A Tlxllnllrrlmlr Stall 'Humor- Y V I .nry Ivfrnmlsqr M. A, l'.l 'll 7 47: ' l ' l lsf..-k1..y.-1- mn' '15 l s 1 1 M, A. P. I mul In n l.xt!lc Mxas T.ltt,rf Hero Camp Thu-Q Knights Skidnlir1g , -.,.., Vusr Ruanliml fllmix' , Rl-Ll :md Blum Pvpitcrs Xl I'1..y F.-mml '35 l - f Tlmmlcrlvirds -2-...FQ-v,-in -lf LANc:1wuN. DLJRUTHY MM -.-v----,f-.W-, V lilly fllulw Mzmuul Clhmir 'A ':-4 : lvlqlmly Mzxids 1, ,A-A ,,..,..,.' Zlffhmn Slmpf :v--x r-:.?an:.n., ..- ,K Dun Alunzu s Tl's'3bl!l'n'l. 'Lucky lads A Utlicr Nlmscngvr ,A Mllric Club ' Play FL-srival '35 .lunlur Escort '-A Tlnlmlvrlurds Ihncu Club .,., A . f x -1 ., ,-. ,, ' , l ' P gl l wif, A 'l', 1 ll l f .. 1 . g ,x' . -- . r, x -s wig W 1 Wi lm vw p 1 , -,E X, lf., Esll 'g.,fll lilsg. 3 lla'g,g'f' LQ? 111,-1 l I l 1 ' fy LARSUN, ALBraR'r Bmkm-thxnll '37 flhcxulstry Clulv flnllrnriy Club l'l.uv Fwtix nl '32 LAI: DAISY Lrfcmn N.uu-uml Humor Suciuty Oflicu Nlvssvngvr vlunmr Efcurt l.xlwr,mrv Sqlmll LAUQHLIN. JOHN WILSON NAU. -n.nl Hnmwr Sucivtv Lmvwx, RAYMoN1u I. L1 L rv, W, El Llulw Lzntcllznrmo 'Tfll-up.utr.u lil.-v Cllulw .u:Hxl.xN. THIQLMA M, Nntxunnl Hulmr Sucicty TlmnJ-'rhulf Stull '35 llncklnvcr Stull '35 Ollim: lvlcsscmgvr lunmr Escort Thuxmlurlwirds Iixrl-' Lmgllr Clln-lmwtry Cflulw L'rXlll.uucr Sum Snuci C,..u1't.-xv Llulu wli. B1aRTu.x GIMJRHIE Big D Ulu' fflulv l.urky' -l.nJc ,lumur E-urn Ilirl Rvwrxw lvlmic Club Rsll ,null Blur l'rpfr-'l'4 l7l.lx l'.-xl1x.4l ,vw A4 Tlurlxwull 1 Arn: 'Fi l + ll la, 2 A431 t ' V-if 1 I ' lull' Lumz, KraNN15T11 EVGENU llrlrlclzlyrr Stull' '34 ll.mrl Lowcz. Vrczrcmm E. Luvxm-lf. MARTHA A. Nammml Huymr Surirry Sturlrm Council '35 Nl. A. ll. Nlxmuxll Choir lil.-r Club llrflxrstrn lvl-'lmly lvfnicls lvfrlmlcuns Vrrsr Rr-zulmmg Cln-xr Damn' Conuuittvu Lucky jildnf' Hr-rr Umm' Tlxrvm Kulyllmlf' Mun Puwcr to Yun Girl Rcwrvus Hluv ,lulwla Play Fr-mvul '34 'SN .Iuniur Escurt Luvr., LUHLLA M.-xr-. Buustcrs flrmru-sy Club llfllcc lvlcascrlgrr ,luniur lfscurt Llrwn, Dams ERNMTINLQ llrflwsl rn ,lumor lfsrrurl Utlicr Nlrsacngur LYNCH, CHARLES ALB: nr Fumlmll '34 xVflS5llIIll,1 '35 lizmd M Club Thnrx'-ru: Lvoxs. KATHERINE P. Big I7 Vern Rundmg Chun' .llmiur Escurl Rnd :xml Blur- llvpxrr-ls l'l.uy l-'vsrivnl '34 lhlmu: Cluln MLZAALLISTER, MILURED F. ,luniur Escort Cu ls Lczuguu ML:CoNv1LL1f, FRANK J. Ulm' fllulx llvlmlc Club f'lu1p1nlr.l MCCUWN. Lois ALHTTA Mc1CL'L1.0CH, MARY A. -lunxur Escnrt MCFALWLJEN. LORETTA M. Nnriunnl Honor Sucicty Play Festival '34 Girls' League Oflicu Messenger Dubnxu Club I M Xxyx 'Y-N SR V - - xx Xi ,. i. is -3 xx 'I N . . 1. ' I, J f 1 Afxlll ? If l , ll. xii il II 'ull I .. ' . . ' X 4 rl -.-.-.1 f All Mull -l '1 l mm N my ll'll, ll .all-fl 11 ll VIIFV ll . ,lp . I! V gi-rl 3.6 55 . if . 4' fl flly 5 'rxiym r alll ll, pl is l l ll T3 l r i 'N -'.. I llllrl rail2lff,'llHlLl!fiLl llllfllwlnlflfg' 1 WSJ? lg, 19 1 In L.jmuh lv A 1 nllllo ogoi lllll llllflllll IIHE fy! f .f ff' .....M...4,...... -L .-, V. ' llll All M 44,1 1 ' -A.. - ' 'iii ilPfhXli'i' .yin J .K Q A .1157 A ' lu 'I T - I, W. ll! -L A 1 I .nl i i til ll 4 ' A l l C Nfl? ll NS... . f Ji .fill 2 1 - lf f mmf X-f'-'Y ii 14.1. X - . . A32 . xl. A I.. l lr' 4 XA .yt A 9 . ffm .1 L zwig, V. A Q 'Aa . 14- R -f w. ' . Af- 152+ 'li' 1 .. V! MCIGRliW', BLANCHE D. Gold D lllee Club Lucky -l:u.le Red :ind Blue Pepstcrs Specdbnll lvlatnziger Horseshoe Miinager MCKENZIR, WrLL1ARi H. National For.-nsie Lczulue M. A. P. XVrestling. City Chnmpiun '33 '34 '39, 105 Ibb. XYrestlim.! '33 '34 '39 Verse Reading Choir Nlelotlenns Clem Club Nlzlnunl Choir Debate '33 '34 Lucky ,l:ide Cheer Lender Debate Club Club Play Festival '32 MACKE Nzlh. CAROL C. Nzitumnnl Honor Society M. A. P. Student Council 'Ei lllee Club Lucky .linden Tllunderbirds MAQLNIR, ALICRMAE Student Council '33 '34 '3 Dance Committee M. A. P. Melutly Maids Mzuniixil Choir Glee Club 'lucky ,laden Don Alonzcfs Treasure China Shop Skidding Play Festival Blue Alzicketb Nlusic Club Dance Club Courtesy Club Grzuluntiun Cummittee lVlANNlON, JACK Brielslziycr Stzitl '35 IWARCHITTI, DOMINICR Mrinlizil Choir Glee Club El Club Castellano Plxiy Festival '33 MARK. HELEN MARY Thunderbirds Play Festival '33 ,luniur Escort Ofhcc Nlessenger MARRANlA, ELRANOR K. Clrls' Leiigue .luniur Escurt MARTIN. Louis N.. JR. Wrestling '35 Band Dance Orchestra Club MARUN, ALBERT DOUGLAS Band Courtesy Club Oflicc Mcsscngcr MATHES, EVELYN RUBY MAYEDA, TAKASHI Thmyfrhrcc A R lllllllllb iflii llli llllbilllll Nl.XYl lI'l.ll. RIc1uAR1m K. Mlm' Llulu Hrcln urn Nlnnurul Choir l3.um Orcln-mzl llnml l.uclcy Iznlru Ibm Alnrmzlfx 'l'n-.mu K1lnn:1 Shop lWlIf1lll'l,, ANN:-Trri G. l.'Allx1ml-- Sun Solari lllmim' liwml lVlII.l.l'R. Srmcrav lRv1N K.ln'n1lNlry Llulw Mrxmavr. lVlAR15ARI:'1' A. flxrl-' l:in.nm'i.ul Sr-cn-tznrv, Sr-niur Class llnlwr flmnrnillu' M. A P. Va-rw Ruzulimg fflmir Hlvlun- Frm-rr lu Yum l'l.ny Frativnl lilur ,luclwth Girl Ilya.-rv.-Q Spr-ch fflulv Nlxmf Kllulv l7,m:'r Kflul' ffmnrlwv fllnlx ,lllnn-1' lf-curl l'mm Qm-vu NIMNTANU, Aramis MARIE Ullxc- M- -wngvr Muwrmw. CARRIE B. liig D L'All1.anrr Sum Snuci .lunn-r liscnrt MooRra. MARY ELIZABETH El Cllulw Cqrstcllxrrm MoRn:ANH1fLD. ALBERT R MoRlsHrmi. juri Bzwclmll '35 'MoRR1soN, ELMl'.R D. MoRRlsoN. MARIAN MAY Gulrl U Mzxnllarl Ch-rir Glcc fllulw Orchestra Mcllxrly' M:1id: Dzumcc Urchrstrxu Opvrcuzrs '32 '53 '34 Mulsrc Club Rcd and Blue Prpstcrs El Clulw Cnstcllznno Junior Exon Mosufv, JAMES HlfNRX' Hvaxd Buy National Humor Sncivty National Furcnsic Lmgxxv Tlxundurlmlr Stall' '34 'Si Krwsmis '34 M. A. P. '34 '35 Studcm Cuuncxl '39 ligand Orclu-srm Mrludcnns lvlzmuul Clxmr Lucky fault Skidding Blu: -lzxckrte 'fllcupzntrzlv' 'sb VX ,FIV , lrll Q... .Q - X r x ' 1 . jj 1 li 's . gg . 1 l 'lig- n I llll9l il: . lllyljli rf V R Mlrlljll. is lllllwllgfl . . .lllrllll . I l ll' as 1 .lflilliql .1 1 I Q ' Q I Q , .. ll' if V- .- 'l A -Milli? , gff'l.z 1 l , -T R931 X' A. 1. ,4..L1- 1' , lf+g- jf: 4 ' 9 XR. I' s Y l ' l s llll I ll ll - l ' .pl Q: Lxlbfgifjjl -- gy vinqmw , 1i5 fll llfq,I 9 . mf yffl i l 1 j1'f'.lIkL Y' l V11 llllllll I lllll M N W ' lg w P . Tluvlx--fun-r W J ll llllll UNE ll! 0 0 5 X 1. A., ,.,.,, .- ...ws , ff . ,, ,.,, ,, . illlrl 'wiliilll ' 'fl ' 'llT l fir' l'l l ' I' '63 IVIOTLEY, FREDDIE M. I l l Q: lyL?'s'tl2riEltL34 '35 F ' l 1' l J nu..Mi.5 1 fb, ' l. x K 1 -L . MLTLLER. GILBERT PAUL 1 . - - 'V ' N Fnotl'1zill'32'33 '34 --- . , A - Allfcny Fumbnll '34 -Ti , 1 ' Play Fcsrivnl 'SZ Q, .f.,' X.-'I Club ' Ill Baseball '35 If .n '. , .Q L A all A 'l A 'l I 1 ' 1 4 i ' X 1 V l X' F MQ ,ii N.-xKAc:Av.'A, MILDRIil5 K. xi l' ' i 1 Gold D '54 ld w - I ll Glcc Club l ' i l , Play Fusaivnl '33 '34 'y ' I '1 in- ly Girls' League fl! ffl Girl Rcscrvcs 1 5 Thurgdcrlwirds l li! ,' Red and Blu: Pcpsters ,I Nl- ill I 1 .luninr Escort ln W E I 0ElCC Nlcsscngcr i 'w ' l 1, Nl' K M 'ffff .plli'J.f1H '.'3 ii W?'fgjla-'ifl.'51Eg32Ar5 '1-.z.:1!',.-':-Q1 N L F - R f :f:'f'k -11 N . 'fl1i'-': . ELSON, EROY RANK ' mln 1' X XXL 4, Vg, yi xx X NEUN, GEORGE B. Bnskctlmll '34 '35 Glce Club Nlclodcons Lucky jude Skidding Club -X Manlinl Choir 'li N: 'WRX H R , - ' - - INEWMAN. CHARLES W. 'A . . Color Guard ln' 125-ilx I . ........4x..-. - 1' NEWMAN, JAMES DAWSON Color Guard NIEDERHLYT. ERME H. Bnslcctlmll '35 Fuutlmll '34 Track '34 '35 Club NILES. CLARA ILO Thundurbirds Girl Rcscrvcs Rnd :md Bluc Pcpm-rs Junior Escort Play Festival '34 NORRIS, ROBERT Football '34 A AM' ' Club OC'iLIRA. GEORGE ICHIRO National Honor Society OLSON, ALDORA E. Girl Reserves I L'Allizmcc Sans Soucx Junior Escort Thivny-Eve WRMQMW CEWWMNWWlB M Uvu Lux mes. Emu:-. Vu..-x film' filulN Nlauual Clnnr Vuw Rrmlmg fllxunr A'l,uckv ,lzulnu l'l.ux' Frwiual A14 Hills' l,xIly1llL lvlu-If fflulw lalwany Squanl O Ru.:-Y. LDUNALIJ Tlxllmlrrlmlr Stall '35 M. A. l'. llaxnlwall '32 'Yi '34 Allffluv liaul-all '34 fllulw rSl.uIu.urnm fjuuxxnmirtcv Tlark 'Xi Ov: Immun. BARNIN R. CHVPRTUN, Luis -IANI. llrlflxlavvr Stall 75 Ulu' Clulv ULllx'liV ,ladnw Cfluu.u Slnqf' Tlmmlrrhudf Ilxrl liwrrvu ll,.m'r f.lulx lhrms, Lorna K. PM-PAS, Pl-,Tr-, K. Glu' fiflula V Play lwsllval J3 'Huvlx'-xxx l il --Vw g . n N A I' N I ll ' , 1 lg Pmuvuxm. Vmxxuw JOHN ' 3 , Fuurlwall '34 X- A Clulx l Cuurtvsy Clulw PAULSIZN, Amar MAE National Hun-xr Sucivty Af Hug D I I Glu' Clulw Manual Clumlfx China Shupl I 'I Lucky lady E ' Tlmumicrlwirds ' 1.1 G'rl R x 'rvw l I' Rid anzllllllu- Pupsrcrs , l ' . ' I ' ' ' Mxxsic Clula 1' l ,,T ,luninr Escort A , Lilvraxy Squad W ll Ullicc Nlvssclxgrl l X Play Fcstlval '39 ll xl 1 ll ll Skating lvianagl 1' Y l Hicyclc Manag--r X ' ' v W J N. A ' x l PAYNE, Dxivoxm . lil l Guld D l X El Club Castrllauu I , I l Y Rui and Blum lk-pstL'l'f 1 1 W Spcccllwall l Y ' 1 l l -........-. 4 PEARSON. ARTliL'R Fuutluall '34 gf I ' - Baseball '33 . ' ll lvlulodcuns R- Play Fcstival '31 5 Glu- Club VV 1 M Club , ,lg,1 'A ' 'Y' l J' 9 ' 1 ' . M f 5, PliLu1'F, CATHHUNE , l 1 um D g l VL-xsr Rcadxmg C111-:ir 1 5 I Ulrc Club l I Hur clkillhl Tluu' Knights ' Lucky jade Tluxndurlmrds 3 cw ,.-. X.. A K v gl ' , ,gf XX ff f k 1 Vi: 17, X I C B Girl lh'wrxx-3 4 l iflwlmmlhtfysrllulw l lu am uc Pcpsrcrs 1. P i . l . , V' J. ' cl, L: IX C A ' ' Jil, -- , - V. ,.Y,. Q K l!H1ll'fj'IlIl,l1lzIIil I i 1 lm , will J Pham, MliRC1il7liS EUN1c:E xy 'mm' Imax., Club ' Q' -. il ' . wg A ,Hll 'lull -A .a ' ll' ll' Fill 18 A 3 1 .U .1 V,. . 4 fy, iA ,W Q ,f I lllilllllll A04 L l Q v, Z rf ,11- ' v A ' X 551. ' ,'. 4' :htm , 'F r' 'Q , I I a 1 I l'::.'L'L ' l -, l 1 l ' ' - 1 1 'll l-. . - 1 . lvl M ' it T.. , l f S , 1 ,gi W -1 A l ll Il '. ' ' dl .vi ' l ' fill tllixl all l2,,1k..,i,,i1i Af, fi LX- f N h inf .K , L l gf 1 i ' I :- A 'l ax 1 fa. i... 3 ll' xx - A K . ' ' ' ' -. . - 'N sfiii . ,M V fig, ... . at -an... - .. ' ' PETERSON. GORDON K. Football '34 W'rc5tlin,11 '37: City Cham- pion, H7 lbs. Club Courtesy Club Track '37 PFEIFFER, BIEATRTCE M. A. P. '37 Cold D Verse Reading Choir Thunderbirds Red and Blue Pepsters Play Festival '33 '34 PFEIFFER. MARY ANN Thunderbolt Stall' llrlommrf ary Member M. A. PJ '37 Head Girl National Honor Society M. A. P. '37 Student Council '33 '34 '37 Dance Committee Budget Cummittee Cold D Skidding Dance Orchestra Debate Club Thunderbirds xlunior Escort Office Messenger Graduation Committee PULLARD, MlNNlE LOUISA National Honor Society Bricklnyer Stall' '37 Verse Reading Choir junior Escort Debate Club PORTER, LAVHRN O. Thunderbirds EI Club Castellano junior Escort Ofhce Messenger POSTEHER, CARL F., IR. Football Manager '34 Club Baseball. '37 . I' il lllil lElHl3 T sax .l f- ing-as gag x lil 7 T, sf a 'ill lt 'Q g. I haf ,il A i -,,..f QVEEN, HARRY ELMER REED, VHA LURRAINE RICHARDS. RALPH E. M. A. P. Clee Club Manual Choir Melodeons Band Orchestra Dance Orchestra Lucky jade Play Festival '33 '34 Music Club Cleopatra Rox-MER, KATHRYN A. Verse Reading Choir Clee Club Manual Clmir Lucky Jade Girl Reserves ,lunior Escort Rormks, MAXINE D. President, -luninr Class Student Council '37 Child D Budget Committee Clec Club Manual Choir Lucky Jade Play Festival '33 '34 Red and Blue Pepsters Thunderbirds L'Alliance Sans Souci ,luniur Escort Ofhce Messenger ROQJNEY, WILLIAM P. Football '34 Basketball '33 '34 '37 All-City Basketball '37 Play Festival '33 '34 Blue Jackets M Club Thivtyfseucn WV if. sr ws: vw- N- uit 'Y' will fn' .Al llil TWT f7n 'ill lilifllfi' ' ' ,dl .1 l .. lul Rusr. DuRu'rm' ALMA Nantluunl Hum-r Sucu-ty Studi-m Council 35 M. A. P. ,av Hug li lil-r fllulw Urcln at I an Luclxy' ,l.ulc'4 'lfllium Slmpu lkil .uml llluu Pipsurs lilun ,lzirlulf llul ll-Nlnf l'l.w lfrflivnl '33 '34 ,luunn lfwmt lhxkillmll M.in..gu Rim '-, JAMI44 ARTHUR Sxxixnliuiu1'N '35 filulw R1'ss1,1.l., jculx ALLILN llauul Uu'lnsl1.n l5.uu'4 Ulrln urn SALAZAR. Dl'I.IA H. Suulvut fluuncil '35 lilrr fllulw Vi-mr li--.Rlmg Chou KIlun.l Sli-ip flul lirsuxu 'I'lnu.cl.'llwurklf lil lllulw flint-ll.imw Mniwii' Clulw l'l.ay- lwxii-.Al ,xy SA::f:1u',z, LJAN AL.15liR'f llllcklnyvr Stull '35 Urrlxrslm SARnARmxsRl. josifi-11lN1i flulil ll Urclu-Align Lucky ,lzuiri 'Afllunxi Slxup l'l:uv F--sm-.il .il JA Girls' Lvalguv Rrxl :md Blur Pnpstcrs Girl Ruse-rvvs Tlnvlyfeigllt Y.. . ..... W mi ily Hi? A 11 O O, V17 0 L77 - 'f aw A ,wi 0 - ,A lst llmml 1112 Q O X74 SHAMAN, HARULD HARRY' SIihl7ROFF. RICHARD CARI. lil Club Czislvllum l'Cit:u'iuns Clln-liustry Cllulw f.mu'lrsy C.lulw SHANNON, LAVreRn:Ni- R. ling I3 Kilim- fllulw lvlrlmly Maiids Nlzimml fllmoir A'L11cliy .laden 'ACl1in:i Slxupu Nlusic Club Girls' Lcnguc llul :xml Blur I'qwtcrs SHHFRIN. DORUTHY E. Brickluyur Stull' '35 Verse Rrnding Choir film' Club Hi-rc Cum: Tlxruc Klligllltxl Girl Rcscrvcs Thunderbirds Cflicnnatry lilulw SuriR1.liY, Hum-LN E. Big D Vcrsu Runding Choir Gln: Club Dun Alunzifs Trvnsn1rr 'AH1-rc Conn' Tlitrc Knight: Play Fvsrii-.ll '33 '34 lhrl Rcsvrws Rnwl and Bluv PL-pstcrs Cmlrtusy Clulv ,luninr Escorx SHURT, FLoR1:Nc:1e F. ,luuiur lismrl Orlici- ML-sscrxuux' X NX.-X .DfX f J Y X -W ,l v K ' 'flu 'xl 4 .N . 45 3 5 I . A' ll W lltltl ll-1 'l' l lllilllll il l l l lil l llixxl i J 1 ,ivf E- .' li I iff- - 9 f ,' I 1 E 1 mul l will - i 1 A fffllllvllllalplljlfli lj : mg Q15 ,ff i 'Q? iyIll, 'rllllli' Q llll illlgl ' 'lfligl l , Ulu W f I al xi 3' X if mmf 5 ix I ., .,,,.,M IIN I 'II I ,f it 'I I I ez! in Ii. XX ll l I fi l- 1 ff E WN! N Q I n u - Ojilrlyx ...nj h Irql J ' ,MI I l I - 'i 'i I L I , 'II l. r Mlul' I yl 5 I l l l 'I ' ll I ,I 'll I- I Ii 'll ,N 1 I , - I i . .I 'ii W5 ff wr!! II, ' fl ll ll? ill? ffl .I .I+ l'Illlillm.wEnl1lllllllll3llllil.iIIlI Isllll 'l I ' L I .ffl l 'I .X Q I, ll ' lwi l, Ie. :lil A N' I, , XXI, l - In C .fI.' fl! -pg.1w 'L' 'II-f - .,fY ...,, .., I I 1 rag SHORTY, EDWARD Student Council '34 '35 Football '33 '34 Baseball '34 Wrestling '35 Glen Club Manual Choir Mclodcons Lucky Jade M Club Graduation Committee SHL:c:oTsRY. TONY SHIITL, WM. J, Football '34 Bascball '34 '35 Club SIEGAL, LENA PEARL Lucky jzidci' Girl Rcssrvcs Girls' League Glue Club SMITH, CHESTER A. SNOW, RICHARD D. junior Chamber of Com' mercc Club STARR, WALTER JOHN Clcc Club Manual Chnir Lucky Jade Crxlur Guard STERLE. JOHN Glcc Club Lucky jade Play Fustivnl Courtvsy Club STEXVART. WILLIAM R. Ollice Mcsscngcr STOLL, VIRCLINIA ESTI-I Izll National Honor Society Glen Club Lucky Jade junior Escort Courtesy Club OmCC MC5SlfngCf SWANBERG, HARRIET A National Honor Society Secretary, junior Class Thunderbolt Stall' '34 '3 Studcnt Council '35 M. A. P. Gold D Glue Club Manlxzil Choir Don Alonzmfs Trcasurc Lucky Jade Thunderbirds Music Club Red and Bluc Pqpstcrs Play Fcstival '33 '34 junior Escort TAKAHASHI, FRANK F. TlIi'rty nI-nc 'CD 'lil llllfllllw HIE IHIR llIi3Q1lll!llll' TERRY, MARY KATHRYN film' Club Band Urclxwtru Play Fwtlvzil fhrlf Luugiiu Tuumfu, Bli'I'Tli MARIE film Clulw 'illun Alnliznfs Tl'vznu1rc Luclw blinds liirl Ri-wxxm Iil illulv fl:utcll.mn Mlxwxc Cflulv DRED MAIJIE Big D Spccdl'v:ill VON DICKERSOHN, MIL' Rcd and Blue Pcpstcrs WAczc:mvNRR, DOROTHY F. QS f Vx n S 'Y . x 1 , -., v Y Q Qu ll Y Y Y ui . ' l l .f ' l x Q E 1 :1 . If I X ll NSR lj ' l .X l 0 I 1 4 I I pi -....-L I Lllu-uy Squaul 1 I Y YT rluuxiii' Escort , J lil, i 1 'l 'Q 2- 'lilil f , , M li , l yl Y ' l N 1' VJATERMAN, Luc:lLLif E. il W ill Bricklnyvr Staff '55 . l l l li' I, l'l . Dclmtc '35 i ,A ' lg l TRo'rnA, MRRLL E. VON Play Festival '34 ' Ii ,N Q 'lu H Nulionzil Hnnur Sucicty I ' Y 1 ' Ilix' l :ix Girls' Lcaguc 1 I Iiulwntc Club X 4 1 I l ' l . V I . 1 V fr llcvl lu is ll T .,,. M H . . , ' . lwfs '4Qi-F IX itll. I l,kI:R. ARY I:LIzN XX, EARY, DORIS A, nlA ',5, ig ' vw'-15, 4:32 'ly l .L l X-QX5 ',-gn' ' L-.ig?.L.. iff I Y X , f T X'liLAZQUIiZ, F. MANUEL National Hmmm' Society I l Nzutirmnzil Furvnsic Langue S Uh-Q flluls , 'Y Mc-Imli-mmf ill tl 511115 WEIMHR, ALBERT CARL ml llflmlc '33 Chemistry Club 4. l El Clulw llnslcllzinn Music Club l 5 - I 4 -Q D-hir' 1:1 1 N . .l flihfw Ciimiliwy Eillih xclfkis, 5 C fllrfvpn!rn f i --- . -IL 1 ,- gh T4 'N 'lflilllli llillfllw l 9 lf. ,iz .,lq ,, im j MU I Hi, 'N , M M -X U R151 Ill,' 'f i Wieiss, JOHN JOSBPH f 'l,Q,y'. ,'i Im Q, NVINYARII. BERNARD IIAMRS Glcc,Cluh l 'N' Il 1 1-l jjj, S ill 1 ' Chinn Shop L f 1 Y . gli, I Lucky Jade :ij l X 1 1 In . I Q 4 Finn' C, 4' T ' 2 ' : 'W r 'X '-- NH.. - . V' l' ll P, ,. . :ll I lll: ff! f- - f ,IJ xx-,fX,3k H Rf ll I L 0 0 Q ww X 1 l, Y , 'kww ' H iff, ll ff V ' R M lg Ill sl lil l , 9,2537 t ,ilk H' Q. 6. fl 1 Nz., will ' ill! Q. 5 x . , T a rr, i 0 ' NWI N K Q l lf 1 L. all ' 5 ,l avflkfit - 7 qt l - l 1 1' E il it 1 ' ilu I ,ll 12 . E '-'. I HH. . . 1--.xx e XF'- ,, .1 dx i H. ff. , ' AA iff- Wnrscn. RAYMQND 1. National Hunor Sncicry Vv ILLIAMSON, MILIHRISIJ L. Aluniur Escort VJu,sox, Roy E. l'iarlcL'tlaall '34 '35 All-City Basketball 'Si Play Fcsrival '33 Club WILSQJN. WILLISTINIZ V. W1NTIBAL'4:H. ALM.K MAE National Honur Society Naturnal Furunsic Lcaguu Thundcrlwolt Stall '35 M. A. P. '35 Uclaatc Club Thiindcrbirda Girls' Lcaguc fihcmistry Clulv Dchatc '35 juninr Escurt Olficc Mcsscngcr WINTON. lactic MEAD Thunderbolt Stall '37 Allfllity Orchcsrra Orchustra Band Glue Club Mclodcons Dance Orchcstra Vcrsc Reading Choir Color Guard Cleopatra 1 . , l 4 ' - l ' f- 'L fl Y- l fg N ,H 1 l rf.--' ll WE Vw fl :ma ll , ,MN ,f i , -f W1sc:AMH, EVA ALFREDA Vcrsc Reading Chuir Debate '53 Play Fcstival '33 klunior Escort Thlindcrlairils Girl Rocrvch Vdur. xor F. LILLI.-xN M. N.itmn.il Hurmr Sncicty National Forensic Lcaguu Glue Club Versa Ruading Chuir Dun Aluuzifs Trczisiirf' llcharc '33 '34 Thunderbirds Rui and Blur Pizpsturs IM-bats Club ,lunmr Escort XVoon, KH N N ETH Max Band Orchestra Manual Choir Dance Orchestra lllnt: Club Lucky -lads Thi: Charming Pri-ri-mlur' Sk1dding ff-vlur Guard 'uuux VIVIAN lim Clue Club junior Eecurt WQSTENBERG, JOHN P. YOUNKISR, LAURA F. National Honor Society Studcnt Council '34 '37 Orchcstra Glue Club Dun Alonzrfs Trcasurcn Thunderbirds junior Escort Office Messenger Fartyonc 'PN C'-M 3' 5 ' DQ .ff XA. l l T. l .ix lx I,-fLj,f '1: .! xx: ffvif , , J , 1 2 , ,fa Q -4 Ylvflfn 121375 YOSHIKO ARIRI MARQIIJRXE BAHNI1 HKJWARID Bxscz.-xRD VIROIL CORONADO Ouvlz FAHRINOER CLAY HURRNTQR HI-.LIEN NORTH MAROARLT PETERS EDWARD PAN ROSRI Lliulue RRLSRR ELEANOR RYD1i1.1. ETHEL Lua SRORLL PHYLLIS SHANNON NRDRA THOMPSON RALPH TRHNTHAM LEONARD WAMSLILY ROBERT VJURTZBACH ROBERT Zl1fGL1iR . 1 S 'H' 29 'arm JUNI Q W llyl 1 'if fl '3 ' f W. EL1 , ' '11 E 'V fb!-.. if ' ' T Vllfl 3 - 4 - I A L I. 7 ,, - L T7 L, 2 , , L Q ' - , Q ' ' 9 X ,Sm 7' 5 Wx Q.i We ' Y. l , l l ' Ahove: Mrs, Grimslcy, Miss Dunlap, Mr. Sicvers, -luck Buck. -,rf-: A W ff Bi-lnwl Gl'idv4 Yllestcrlcxinip. Dorothy Englainil, Kendrick Lcntz, Virginia Cox. ' kit 3 ' - ' 4 1 QS f K M- cm! , 5 l l JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS f ff Jack Bock ......,,....,..............,..........,..,....,.......,,,,,,,,....,.,..,...... .............. P resident ' fx Glad s Westerkaiii ...... ..,..,..,.......... N 'ice-President l bi. Y P I Dorothy England ,..... .,......,,.,,.................. S ecfetavy - pm Virginia Cox ..........,. ....,,, G irls' Finanfial Secretary lqf, H Kendrick Lent: ......,,... ,...... B oys' Financial Secretary - , l , 1 Mr. Thomas G. Sievers... ..,,.... Class Sponsor fCl'zairmanl Mics Cul M. Dunlap ......,..... .............,...,.... C lass Sponsor Mrs. France: H. C-rimsley ......,. ......... C lass Sponsor . 'i'7??l -4' , PF- ' , A 1-4-1 JUNIORS Steady no bells for ue to chime We Jun1orQ ir' the hlarch of Time A much worn pfith our feet must tread Alwaye the goal 19 juQt ahead Let N bl 141. new t1a1lQ to lead the way For marcherq of 1 better day Searching Searehing for the truth Courage the goal is now in sight But the road ie teep we need the ig The Lamp of Knowledge iw carried hi Like eagles wings vie clexve the sky r. h. UNA EMBREE f'36j. U ll , FM l l S 11 '-- ' R .lzgki ,-if ,, ,,. -n ,, -w., 317-F-'i 'N e L - at T r-3 J 'ln L' ' f 'A Q E E- ,. .gf 7 fe1. l '1 , f-- ' -f-t I . . . fr ,,,, f- if -N lwj No forlce can stay the feet of Youth. .k,,,.-, Hii iii ,:- - . - T pf 41 v iq Sim fy l X ' T 5' X MU ll W Q llllkillllll JUNIORS lS,mI.uv Allvu, Ihumrlxv Allvn, lI.uI Alulu-ru, Iflm-.mor llnlwlurl, flhznlwn- B.ul. -Iuur Hull. M.u1,gm-rxrlv IS.nnh.nrl, H1-Lu Hunrlr, R-'lu-ur I5-ml, ,luck Huck, Kimxsnuucv llluuul, Bulb.: linunll. nv! Hlmxxu-1, Arm.: limxxnr, Tlmvrr Hrlnmm, l.Xn'lnl:1 Hryzm, NI.n'Lglu'r1!v Hxxcklw, Alulm Rumi. 111,111,110 fuuifrvy, Rnlvrrl K..nlnpfm-ll, Wlllmm fnlllghry, I.ullI1HN C,l:u'k, Lurlllu f,m.1hl.m. Lumlnr Lu Vugmm ffux, Ann.: Uvllv Curtin lfgillh lhvxf, R. Hulwrt Ulrlz, Ilcnr Ulllwck, Nlzuflxx Duncan. 'xllmln Iflwvlr, Ruy lflchultz, Un.: Iilnlul.-r, Iinmvhy Hm.5l.1ml, Rmv1n.nrv lfummm, f1h.nll-N lfwlug JUNIORS NK'1ll1.1m Finmr, Hclcn Fulmrn, Imlwllv Fung, Cizxlharlnx Frzmcla. Hurlx Fmahrr, Irma Frwuxug. NUI-nu lflllxxlyr, Kunmth Uurnlzm, Lnclllv Urzulburry, flvulp- Urunxmlt, Ifnlnlm Hahn, XYnllmrn H.nmix:m. , H-'mar Huggvm, Rnmld Hunk, Anxmlwll Lu, L-nw-ll juhnwn, -lnmmlu K,nm1mfr-., Ly-lu lu-ck, M.urg:nrL't kPl'I'lCk, Paul Krslur, Ralph Kirkcby, lvfildrrd Kr.nlltm.m. Im' Krnhn. Fwd L.mgrun, Kvudrick Lvntz, Durutlxy Lcssmr, lfmvrmn Luwis, Mzlry Fnmu-5 Llmllwlunn, Bury Aum Lynn-. Alvanuutry Hnrrxf klmnnu' Mzxrr. lhmld M,urt111 Ln 1. 'rulmrd Nlnynzurd, lillun-rw Mxlnf, Vlrgmizl Nlnrgguxm, Dunzuld Nimlnlmy. Fmu JUNIORS Il ,mul Nlm---lm.m, Pmlhm- Nfl--mn, l3m'u1lmy Nvxx-m.m, XYlll1.nm Nvwmn, Dnnicl Nnlvw, Iilh-nu Unkw mlm- Kklrx, M.uq.u--1 I'-lm-r, Dun Pvrklu, V1-ln.: Prurs, Niclwlcltn Rzuhcmtw. Klum' Sclmvllmnn. , f- 1 ' , , nu S-'nn.u, Slnrlsv Sh.xll'vl', PurQl1lng Shanluy. M1r1.nnx Slmifm-r, H.n1risou Srmnxn Illllu1Nh mum MXH? :ry Slmml, Hmlnmn Slllulrxxuu, Nvll 5unN.uJv, Uzxglnzur Sw.nrt:, Hmx:ll'gI Taft, Klh.l1'h's Tnylnmr. .nv Th.ullmg, FruI.1 Tutllu, Ruhr! Vw-.n, Frrvd.u XY.mgcr, Durullxvzn XY11tcrln:m, Clymlc NVQHSUH. Ruth XXX-xx, HIJJVN Wwlvlkzllnp, Dun XY1lwu, H.xx'ly NYulf, Umxl Hcllu XVrighf, Vxvmn Zcfrh. 5 sthl l I l Q ' 13 E S' - -, ' INS: -. :L-.1 Z - - -. 4' . wa, 1 1 -5' f 'V 2 :Y .1 - I fe . f -SS T i? 4' Al .V 'IQ N figs, ' CX -wwwvrr V W 7 ,.,,- WX ,it do f X f -. it Q1 . PROMINENT SUPHOMORES E..-n ' ' Ky ' A, Back Row-lVilli:xm Jovanovieh, Tom Ten Eyek, Arthur Critchlow, Nick Armatas, Max Snyder, James Silhzl. I-- , ,V X , if-' Front Row-Paul NVatn, Gwendolyn Nelson, Dorothy Wolfe, Adclla Messick, Virginia Selby, Martzx Cnrunr, qw 'll , Carolyn Erickson, Tom Butler. ' I f U z afjik T E 4 , , K r'h Qws gwyp l.y SOPHOMORES Forward! Without haste: without rest! Millions of men have given their best jj? Vkfith this as their aim. Fi! . For the knights of old, their Search was the cupg R ,g VI ' qu ' W - l , l n' I . i I ' If ' , '. 4 Ulm: X .1 ,J '-3.5 . - 5 gr sw-: Q,-Q .. 3 . lk :Eg 2 gt i t XZFW 481. ga,-. W N 5 For that they climbed forward, and onward, and up. They looked not for fame. For you there are years of the happiest kinclg Years of joy that you all can iind In doing your best. The Seniors are taking their place in the worldg They go with high hopes and banners unfurled. They leave you the Quest. -UNA EMBREE C365 1-fc-' -M1-A ' 'r' '1 r 'i els imrnmlrlluniiilslulevlmnsnlazraalasellulr SOPHOMORES Ann Amlnrsnfn, Tnvnm Arullnlm, Cindy Mali' Blnckslxczir, Dunnlil Blank, Lurvtln Bnmmll, lm' Burr. 5.1m fllnknnm, Pctl Cmncm, Philip Dzihlhcrg, Clnriu Franklin, Erxin Frcnch, Fri-gl Grzuhzxm. lvlnnlm flrur, Lorrnim' Humlrrsun. Uvrnlilinc Hcmlrix. Mzxxinc Hllvlw, Emil Holrlilwrg, Linus Hmlsun Hrtrrnnn Knrlvil, Hurry Nlngnir. Mxarii' Manrchitti. Eva Nlorgnn, Raymond Postchcr. Pzinluzulc Rvnlc. RUI1--rt Sclm:m:. Patricia Tnrki-r, Dull- Wvlur. Fmlyfulghl N4 Al'l 11.1 , ,z gl' .nY.v-,N 1-Q Q i 'Z ATHLETICS -'i71 7':'7, Ni'i. U1-w .ff 'H 1' H sJ1'?'i1'7?7 fTf3?.'T:'75 '3 g'!ff '--'FV' - .A 'W ' A -. .,.- UL.: A,. 1- f- , 'I' N' L- I4 , ' 1 wg- -1 -P , ' if '.- I, W ,K ,, .. . -I ATA :H 'itil X I Q.. - 1 q,,, ' - ' 'F r .V ' F 'Q Q ' ' . . ' H v , , , 4 -w 'I , ' 17 '. ri .Q 4.7 H- FL ', -uw. , ' JJ, , . Ajlf' 'U' ' Q . .1 N ' .,- ,T . 1.1!-7 , 3-H' .ff - .2 . -'ff' ,. . - .. 2- -1.34, -4 ' .., -I - 1: P.: nn 1,,., 1 .kr 4. . was ' a '3g'Q Q qv- -T ,, , .- 1- -' rr L-5, , N . Al ' -'.', , ' , .. , - '.Lf, --'- , J: '- '--' ' - 5, M ir. ,Q L -X ' f5?vva+-g', , , I -. '-1 'f v-T - J - ' fi -f ff, - 'iluffp Q' -- . '-.f-- '., 4:5 , R-1-Wg.-i I - -2,--A.-,,f-g'?L5 au., -Ji Y Q Q V l.',Q' hp'-' .z. .'f1,1f 'Al1' gd-T '.r'- '- ':' .'.- .. 'IN -' .I -- '- - , I '- 'vii' H., , .1. 17' ,. V- - .Sb s 'Q +1 '. '-if ' - .1 ,v:'f gf, rp -zi Lu - lyk 4-Pri?-:7.7w', V 3' F L' .. ' .fl . v'- n J. up w UH' 4. 'w 'rl ' :' iii? .J . , ' , 1 11? .. S IIIIEQ, . gf .,- V, 4: E! v is-1 ' 5 'Bm w -4 ID lf L' -JA 5.41 J' ' .4 Fmkm 1 ,, Q 14-1 .- A 1 ??. '-' W 'ffm . Q-fi. -, 'E - -10- eiwvb it-. L 'L 11 vw I 4, .-.T , L 'I .x- . i ' , .- I' 1 u F- K , x . 4 p ' -. . K 4-wat,-l J- -. V .T,1.J. I., s l .gn-,Ov :-L., f fnfa' fi. Q YI 1' 'L J-K w, -I' I i ss. , A J. H . . - . YL-J ' E 'hr' 1 5 ,p ,LN ivy' ' I V-N . I 'I n . .f A .,,7J1L, -.-, 'WM fu., 5 :Vir- -' 1 -rg .- ,. .slj fi 11 E. ----W W ,v A 1' A A'-is 1 .'i'F g15rg'a,i I, 3,1 .gr -,mg -3 'AA' 1 '- , ' ,, ,F 2 - f+H.:: ,t-na Af-7 1 if-ff. , L , I +,e- .: 43 U 'flu I-.-Ein' V -.. 1- -:Rm .F w- l1NlinJ!v.,I . ,',.,'f-TF 4, - r LIS- , A. I A li, .Y A 4-, - .4 K-f . fn, 5,5 . agp-1' iffy- 1' fm ,'l ,T 7.- fx' '- '.-. '1 -ta --.. -,Q-.'.'f ' ','1.-- -7 't- L-H 'gl'-.WFT ' J' ual. .IH - ,I 'J-' - ,'---. ',-' .'- .-1kff-- ,V :QA 14-'.a1-'zgju 'f vlan, , JL-'f-,-1,1--f,. .- - 'f f A V 1 ,. :yu fuwsr, Q, I . . -.- t V . .,,,, '35 --mg.-EF' L-r,-1-, 4- v'A,., ul .. vel, . -v.-,-- 1 -, . . U. . -15.1, - K. - ww-' -1--yn -.r' , 3.5 r-A ff ,:.4h,'lg', 'Af -: 3. ua. ,-FD,-' -- 'A . 4 -- 4- '.- 'E 'lr 1-,izla- 'r'if-' ',i ':,AP 13-gh-1 xx-Iii? ', ' ' M fTg.:H 'i7'14.' if . . 1 .'Qf L-Y,,1 '5,'.-f',', iyj..- 1.,:. l'fvN'-W '-r-- -.ar -.. . . .... u 4- .o , J.- -v-, uv F' .v,.'H -5 n. , 1 1, , n ' iw v nw .f V Q.. wa- Fi I 'EE 5' EE G 5? ssl 5? 3 -fp- --- V V 'i F' ,:' .. g . ...v- -T , , ' ,.i -'-:di - f 'Q Y 7 H - -a - . , . ' -Ni -,,. . , +2422 ,,,,r,- . ....-.. .. . -if 4 Y, - 1- is N fi- 3 . .-a. 1:51, !' X 1-1, Qgx Y ' 3 I ' Ni I' , X ' ' - T n - ,.. 131 ' r ' I . L. ' x - f if wurrnrH1u1mwusuuuQ+a11suax:a was Qnummf COACHES Above- Donaltl R. Des tiomlws, hi-.ntl coach of football :intl baskcthallg Thomas A, Nourse, head coach of track, wrestling, and swunmimgg assistant coach of football. lli-low David C. Hotham, head coach of baseball, sophomore coach of football and basketball: Carl nl. Pease, roafli of tennis and golf: ,lami-s H. Steele, mcmher of Denver High School Athletic Board of Control. This board makes sch--tlulvs and settles all problems that arise in interscholastic athletics in the Denver Public Schools. T HEN-NOW Time in its march has brought many changes in athletics. Those changes are most marked in the attitude of the students toward all interscholastic athletic conf tests today as compared with twenty or thirty years ago. lvlembers of opposing teams then were not merely opponents but bitter enemies. Pep organizations did not dare venture onto the field of play between halves. Nearly every contest, whether won or lost was followed by a gang fight. The student bodies absolutely despised each , other. In other words the schools were more like foreign countries at war. Each school was like a separate nation. The spirit and attitude of the student bodies, opposing teams and sections of the h h e d todx . The contests are recognized as pure sport and city are very muc c anhc 'ay ability events. The schools are willing to cooperate and do everything in a fair way. Thus time has changed the feeling between schools and students and now the idea is to win, if they can, but win fairly. Filtx' Klllillllillllllllh Illia? 052 X- 1 -Q- ., f . l sNe-'K '- si e 'Ll 'WW .7 i 6 - 'ff 1 ff! 'H g ll ii'i i f lf p ill ., ll Z Q11 ' .i-- Ili ff . '- A !':.1 K! 'K . V,-A .lm 3' yfs I ', , 13-1 , fmt . at if V Y 1. n F, f ill llll Q tl 1 1 'T Qiiffsf' Q WWWWMWWWCEQV WllmwWWMW'2f T ai''l'n.ViW'1lEll'l, , '.. U y p i:gp'pjlliliELV'I', Z . as T 'wi Ir 1 I J 4 BX gg, lflliflllllllllllf 'l'lllf'l J' lllllllllllllllllilll I lv lll' 'i 'f lf' .' ry ' -1 - i rl mf 1' 'I iii 2 T' 1 l ' y ' - w ' . H' l ' - 4. W. ' ll , ' 1 l T f liflfll li , ,Li l lp. i Whl f L L C xl? lllll , !'H',Ii!,tS Qian ffflr ff 2 li P + fl, .Ll . trim lllllllf I will MII , f lvl .t M th s 'lux 'xl V X 0 H, Q, I if it ' ' fl 'x sinh' - - ,. , -gli! 'vi A Nl'-1 ilk h S -.. 1.. L Tlll.-' LHENEIEE twmwmmma mmmmmmmi W .s . My SN I N If M 1 1 Xhrx 1 ry XVamsley, Eicholtz, Larson, Neon, Wilson. BASKETBALL T BASKETBALL at Manual in 1935 experienced a very successful season. By virtue of seven victories in eight league starts Manual cagers won the city championship. The Bricklayers then breezed through the divisional tourney, winning Hrst place and entered the state tournament one of four favored teams. Manual, the single Denver representative in the tournament, played heads up ball and Hnished runnersfup for the state title. Manual compiled a great defensive record winning twentyfiive of the season's twenty'seven contests. The Des Combes system, a shifting zone defense, was so impregnable that no opponent scored thirty points and only three teams scored twenty points. Winning nine prefseason practice games, mostly by top heavy scores, Manual entered the city league race favored to successfully defend its basketball title won in '34, Playing smart basketball Manual hoopsters won seven consecutive league contests thereby establishing a record almost without precedent in local prep cage circles. Soundly drilled in offensive and defensive fundamentals, they rang up nineteen successive victories before being upset by a band of Hghting Rebels from South Denver. Undaunted, they entered the divisional tourney and won the district title by disposing of Golden, the suburban champs, in the Hnals. In the state tournament, Manual demonstrated its superiority by defeating crack teams from all parts of Colorado. Manual's second and sophomore teams also enjoyed a banner season winning city cham- pionships in their respective classes. This was the fourth consecutive championship for the Manual sophomores. Many honors were awarded individual players in recognition of their outstanding perform- ances throughout the season. Len Wamsley was awarded a guard position on both the allfcity and allfstate teams. Roy Wilson placed on the allfcity five at forward and also the allfstate second team. Roy Eicholtz earned a berth on the allfstate team and allfcity second team at center. Bill Rooney was given the alternate position on the allfcity mythical team and George Neun honorable mention. Selections were based on sportsmanship and allfaround ability. Letters were won by Wilson, Vv'amsley, Rooney, Johnson, Eicholtz, Larson, Neun, Watson, and Manager Keck. llllf llllfllllwilllg HIE lla H115 Q llllbflllf MnnuzulfNurth QFQH 9, 19351. DENVER HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETIC LEAGUE I.I'.A1LUli sTANmNr:s, was NONILEAUUE GAMES XV, L, Pct. T.l', UP. Milllllill ......,. ............. l 4 Cnlumdo Springs ...... 12 M.mu.nl . ,. ....,,. 7' l A75 IMI 140 M.nl1ll:ul ..,.,.,. . .,...,,.. Z3 Cnrmn City ................ IS Suulh . , 0 3 ,666 215 IW? Mnmml. ,,,.,. . ZR Fur! Murglmu IU Nnrrh 9 4 ,iii ITU ZII7 Mznimuliul ........ .... 2 6 Aururn .....,... 6 YARN ...,.... Z If .ZWIV 1411 174 Nlnnuall .,...... .... I 5 Gold-gn ,.,.......,, .... 1 4 lin-r .... .,,, I .Ili 160 ZH! Nlzmuul ........ ,... 2 i Englcwuud ...... Z . , A , .4 M:mu.nl........ ll Alumni S U1fV'Ul'f LANH55 Maxlmxlznl ...,.,., ,,,, 1 X Adams Cnty ...,,,.,. ..,. l 1 M.mu,.l ., ....,.., Z' lim .,,.,,. 20 Manual ,....., .... 3 l D. U, AllfSr1ua,,.A.... 16 M.mu,nl, , ll- Nunh ...,. 13 Manual ......., .,,. 3 IJ Whuntridgu . ..... 17 Nl.mu,4l ........, ...... l 5 NV1-at ..... ..., . . ll Mnmml ........ ..., 2 4 St. jnsvph ..... 6 M,mu.nI ......... .. ., V' South ...... 16 Ivfzamml ...... ., , Z0 Cntllulml ..... H M.mu.ul ...,.. Nfl Him ,,,..,, ,..... 1 fx Mzlllllzll ......... .....,..,,,,,. 3 7 Rugxa ,..... .. ........ . V Nl.mu.nl ..., ..,, 29 Nzvflii Z3 4 1 , . ,,,.., . XV-5 ,.....,,, .....,........., 1 ' . , . . .. 5.2IIf1AfiE, ..,... .. E.E., is s..f.5, .....,......,...,,.,,,., nl 51-ATI3 TUURNAMLNT UAMPN , , M1 :l ....,,.,. ,....,.,...... ' ' V I . .,...,....,..,.,... .... 1 S IIIVISIUNAL TUlIRNAMIiNT cmmhs MQIQIIJQI ---- A.-, IEU, Q Q XQQQQ, --,-,,,--,,,YV.,- H Nlzmxml , , , 3? XXX-Ntluulxm r ,, ,,,,.. .,,., 1 5 Nhmml ...,.. ,,,. I R Pm-Hu .......,.., .,,..... . . ll Nl,mu.sl . ZH Gulglnn . ..,... ...,., 1 6 Nlnmml ........ ....,,.,., R Culurndu Springs ..,.,. 19 Hmmm Scum Nl.mu.4l, ASH, Oppmnxxrx. 366, XN'n!mn. Rummy, juhnwn, Couch Drs Cu-nmhvs, Flflvflwn TH E IEASKILTIKALL SQUAD Back Riiw klulxrmui, Niw,lil'l1l1t, Cjnlmi. Latvian, Eiclxiiltz, Nunn, lYilfnn, Nlfumluv, Il-miiiw, 42-iiliaixi lS+ipli, limi.-lib, INS Clmnlxw lflnaclxl. S-'Cnml Rim' 'K--ck tNlaii:igvi'l, Nlxirlinr, Shuts, l'.irr:ilm1, lliwixi, Hnlfiml, Miurg.iiifii-lil, lvixll, Millii. XY,ii..m. Firxr Rim' Salimli-is. l7unr:iii, Braxxli-fr, Kurlnl. Fink. l.iiiili-ixiii,-yi-r, lliv. MANUAL-NORTH QFEB. 9, 19371. A champimm must have the ability to wmv: from lwchind! In tlic second MZlIlLl2ll'Ni3I'll1 glllllif the Bricklaycrs overcame a seven point lead in tlic last half and went on to dcfcut the Vikings. This brilliant victory won for Malnllal the city basketball Championship. Fiflyfrhvrc THE FOOTBALL SQUAD. Back glow- Elliston, Rooney. Peterson, Nicdcrhut, Bocgh, Nlullcr, Parrahm, Shorty, Kirkhride, Des Comhcs 1 Ionchl. Fourth Row Stewart, Barhcc, Lynch, Nfcflonvillc, Clark, Pearson, Mairtinc, Shutc, Amhrose, Gorham fSoph. Couchj, Handran lManngvrJ. ThirtgqRow--Watson, Bloom, Vcssn, Trentham, Nelson, Durlin, Steele, Meeker, johnson, Ziegler, L'Heureaux, orris. Smcond Row-f Pappas, Miller, Wolf, Keck, juuett, Saunders, Mountjoy, Ten Eyck, Butler, W'ytulka, Bevinmon. Front Row-Smith, Rickofl, Dcnery, Madlcnzi, Covillo, Duncan, Armatas, Lindenmeyur, Kcrbel, Van Meter, FOOTBALL MANUALS '34 football team will go down in the annals of the athletic department as one Day, Stacy. of the strongest defensive elevcns ever developed here. Although lacking a smooth offense. the defense was practically impregnable as shown by the few touchdowns scored through the pow' erful forward wall. The feature game of the season occurred on Thanksgiving Day when the Red and Blue Raiders turned back West Denver's Cowboys 7f6. forcing them into a cofchampionf ship with South High. The Manual Seconds finished their schedule in great style. The reserves showed a lot of flash and power to wind up the season sharing honors with West Reserves for runnersfup. East Angel Reserves captured championship honors in this division. Coach Gorham's sophomore stars were shining in a well earned second place at the end of their season. Future Bricklayer squads should profit hy the abundance of material available from the '34 sophomore team. DENVER HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETIC LEAGUE LEAGUE STANDINGS, 1934 LEAGUE GAMES Team W, , Tie Pct. T.P. O.P. Manual ....,..,...,.. 0 North ...,..... . .... 0 Sough ,,,.,,,,, ,,,,,,. 5 2 ,750 81 13 Manllal .............. East ...............,.. 0 West ,,,,.,,,, ,,,,,,, 2 ,750 74 39 Manual .....,....,... South ........ ..... 7 North ,,.,... .....,. Z .500 73 71 Manual West ..,.,....,...... 3 Manual ,,,,, ,,,,,,, 1 ,313 24 -I1 Manual .,.... .....,.. N urth ,.,.,..... .... I Z Ea., ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, 1 6 1 ,133 6 94 Manual .............. 0 East i...... ,,,........ 6 Manual .,............ O South ........ ..... 7 , Manual ,.,... ....,.,. 7 West .,...,..,....... 6 NONICONFERENCE GAMES Manual .,...,..,,.,,.,... IZ Cathedral ,. .... . .... . 6 Manual ....,............. 0 Fort Morgan ........ 0 Fifty-fam ' TSP' I w...,,x X. X fl7l7Vi' qi, , lilly! 1 ' 5 l l l I 7jli mimi , i,llllai Ii .fi Wlli ll il ,Will fl ll., 1 - A A ii ill' .i ,f43 fi rt :sa ,gm C:-i,:Q.f , .,,. 4 'K ,.-g'f +p ' H l .,.r.s 'f ' -'W M,- 'lil-'Af gl if K? 'f , , , . sl, , Ill' ll Q 'll , 4. 1 ln Q Ij1l'9'35ri A to 45-'L ffl 'Q -: 5.111315 Rf, ? c .I iffill lm',lllZ' T 1 l1i1l1Qll'VlJ111jjf Mil 1, .,,Ml,,: mi IJ I , Mid! W lllllllliilll Q ' Q! iiilllsll 4 W sf ill? llllillll NNE Hill 0 0 '17 oe? to ff 'l .ff ff Q ,f 'Z , - ,,n,.,.... 'gf ' x N , Xi ' 1 K' l1f:l'w il: lfil Gordon Pvtcrson Charlcs Lynch Edward Shorty ,lamus Boegh Art Pcarsun Victor Kirkbride End Guard, racklu End, guard, tackle Canter Guard Guard ISO lbs. 175 lbs. 185 lbs. 175 lbs. 135 lbs, l95 lbs, 2 ycars 2 yvars Z years Z ycars 2 years l yuar I X Hmmrabl: mcntiun All-City Zcl team Allfflity ld Hnnurablc mcntinn '34 '33 '34 1 'b win -f,Qg2gj 1 4 sw 5 lv 1 iff!! X l 1 I l A Y .1 L ' i l , i i ll f Loumis Clark Ernsst Nicderhut Vernon Parrahm Henry Ambrose William Shure Robert Ziegler lf-, Tackle, guard End Canter, fullback Fullback Half, fullback Halfbaclg All 182 lbs. 17-tlbs. 170 lbs. 155 lbs. 170 lbs. l4f4 lbs. 1 year I year l ycar 1 ycar 1 ycar l year Award for most improved player All-City 2d tcam X 'la 2 J' Waltcr Barbcc Halfbark 155 lbs. 1 year Hunurablc mention Bill Rooney Halfl-Jack 145 lbs. 2 years Lowell johnson Quarterback 145 lbs. I year All-City 2d team Charles Elliston Robert Norris Gilbert Muller Halfback End Tauklc 160 lbs. 158 lbs. l95 lbs. 2 years l ycar 3 years AllfCity '34 Captain ' 3 4 team Fifzyfivc THE BASEBALL TEAM 119351 Back RowATrcntham flvlanagcrj, Hotchkiss, Brawner, Morganheld, Muller, Konopka, Rucmcr, Browning, Murf ray, Gorham KCoachJ. Second Row--Florida, Kcrhel, Postcher, Ziegler, Kawamata, Miyamoto, Velazqucz, Jaramillo, Senna, Finnie 1Asst. Manzigerl. First Row-Morishigc, Watson, Shute, Rickhoff, Hirsch, Kawano, Marchitti. BASEBALL 119341 THE 1934 edition of the Thunderbolt baseball nine finished the league season in last place. Despite that fact, however, the season was featured by hne teamwork. Recognition of such teamwork plus individual ability was given to Captain Donald O'Riley, who was honored by being chosen as the outstanding left-fielder in the league and placed at that position on the all' city team. Bill Murray and Ernie Stewart received similar honors by the selection of the former on the second all-city team and the latter's presence in the honorable mention column. League competition in 1934 was very keen because of the increasingly great interest in high school baseball. A better brand of baseball was produced as a result. Despite the calibre of league opposition, Coach Don Des Combes, assisted by Coach David Gorham, succeeded in prof ducing an aggregation recognized as a threat to any team's championship aspirations. Those who received letters were: Shorty, Kawamata, Dillard, Biddle, Murray, Hirsch, Hotchkiss, Watson, O'Riley, Roemer, Kinney, Shute, and Stewart. Victor Kirkbride and Art Senna, due to their capable management of the team, were also awarded letters. Lack of experience seemed to be Manual's chief drawback in 1934. But the entire pitching staff and all but three of the remainder of the first team will answer the call for next year's nine. Due to the experience obtained in the 1934 campaign, a very successful season is anticipated in 1935. DENVER HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETIC LEAGUE C1930 LEAGUE GAMES Manual ...,,................... 3 East .... . ...... ....... . . 'W'H'l,lll' ij, 'Willlllllllliili LEAGUE STANDING Manual south Won Lost Tie Pct. Manual . 9 West South ,..... .. ...........,.,.... 7 l 0 .875 Manual ......... . ..... .. 8 North West .......... ..,..,.... 5 3 0 .625 Manual ............ ........ I Z East ........... ..... North ........ .......... 4 4 0 . 500 Manual South East .............. .......... 3 5 0 . 3 7 5 Manual ............ ........ 7 West Manual , ....... .......... l 7 0 .125 Manual ........,... ........ 7 North Fifty-six :ir ,J l 'll f. I I. 1 , .if in 5 . . lil 1 Y 1.5 , xg. . L 2. iii' D lil-If rl-i ,ll fl 1 i nil. 'ii' if it lil ff fi ff'GiiMIwllliliiliiiliiiwiiiiii ML-iw egg gli vw 'A . ' V y li I 1 ' I, , -4 1 Q lei f '52 illlll.llifrllirlff1 'li l ' 1' 4' ri i , X, , . ix 5 xX it Q ss so f ,,,,,1,,,,y,'-1, ,v.,,vf,54. . wmmmww f iwmmmi mn .224 i l li V . - 1 1 1 . , , W , . 'x .1 'JW gl 1 - rx, ,N , Y., if ' ': 1 V N, ,. , I ' iw 1 , ,' 1 ' 1 X , .g 1 X, il 1 I Wi. 'I 1 1111111 it 1 ll u 1' --H--it iw Ei' iitil W '1M 111111 'fill' 11' 1 11 if ' 1 tsvl 7 X I w myg, 1 - 'X MN .11 I-'i' - I , in V .l1l3' Vxx - Y -- 'i illilg - A- 'll' jr ..,- .., -- .iff- canmuuai WWWWMHNWQM lihlim sgghdimmmhimmwu Ik TW. l XX X A 1 1 , fig THE TRACK SQUAD f193iJ Back Row-Shanlcy, Krohn, Tcn Eyck, YVolf, Adams, Reeves, Noursc fCoachl, Millcr, Anderson, Allison, Pappas, Roberts, Mayes, Hahn, Middle Row-Duncan, Cole, Pearson, O'Riley, King, Stominel, Fry, Cronan, Harr, Keck, Stuart, Bloom, Lin' denmeycr, Burr, Johnson. Front Row-Matthews, D. Ncwman, Elliston, Pctcrson, Lcntz llvlanagcrj, Niederhut, Nnrdcn, C. Newman. TRACK C1934J TRACK experienced an upward trend in 1933 which became marked during the 1934 season when Manllal tracksters were a real threat in every meet. In the first dual meet the Brick- layers bowed to South, the score being South 88a-Manual 53. In the first triangular meet Manual scored 39 points, North 45' 2f3 and East 49 1f3. The last threefcornered meet resulted in a Manual triumph, the results being Manual 50 1!3, South 49 and West 30 2f3. In the city meet the fourth place Manual team won three first places and numerous thirds and fourths resulting in a total of 29 1X4 points, only 10 points behind the fast stepping South Rebels. Elliston placed third in the 100 and 220 yard dashes. Claus was fourth in the 880 yard run. Berg won first place in the 120 yard high hurdles and third in the high jump. Louis Smith won first place in both the discus and shotput. Magnuson was fourth in the shotput and pole vault. The Manual relay team finished fourth in the mile and 880 yard relays. Gustin was fourth in the 120 yard high hurdles. Niederhut placed third in the discus, and Bloom fourth in the 220 yard low hurdles. In the Colorado Relays Manual placed in three events: the discus, the shotput, and the 880 yard run. Bricklayers who earned letters were: Berg, Smith, Elliston, Gustin, Claus, Magnuson, Niederf hut, Bloom, L. johnson, Phillips, Roberts, C. johnson, and Manager Walter Anderson. The success of the 1934 track team was due in large part to the tireless efforts of Manual's veteran track coach, Thomas A. Nourse. DENVER HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETIC LEAGUE fCity Meet, 19341 South .... ,...................................... ......... 4 0 1f4 East ...,.... ....................,........... ......... 3 9 lf 4 North ....... ......... 3 9 If 4 Manual ..... ......... 2 9 West ,..... ......... 1 7 1! 4 Fifty-:even ' ,Qin 1iHliIf1U N112 1112 HER 1115 Q liillaiiii THE WRESTLING SQUAD Hack Row-fNoursr tlloacnl, Dcnrry, Chin. Pappas, Waggoncr, Martin, Cziniphvll tManagcrQ. Srcontl Row fLung. Look, Takalruuc. Coronado. Shucotsky, Duncan, Hantlran. First Row Shortv. Lynch, Harhcr. Prtcrson, Zicglrr, Ivlotlcy, Sunna, Nlclictiziu, Marchitti. WRESTLING 119351 Manual wrfstlcrs uprncsl thfir srasou with a XK'k'll'CIlI'I1t'll 'ZS to ll victory ovcr East. Thry tlropprtl a slowly ron' tt-stvtl match to North hy tht- scorn Z4 to IH and thcn triinnitd West 48 to tl and South 31 to ll in succcssion. Nlanual, North and East tictl for the city titlt' followctl hy South and Wvst. A Iiighflight of thr wrvstling scason was NI.inual's rt-cord shutout of Wi-st. William Mclicnzic, who wrcstlctl in tht- 109 pound class, and Gordon Putt-rson, I-I? pounds, won individual championslups. The musclc men awardcd lcttrrs for thuir stellar pcrformancvs wt-rt:: Marchitti, Mc' Ktfnzic, Srnna, lvlotlry. Zit-gl--r, Martin, Pctcrst-n, Iiarhcu, Lynch. Boitgh and Shorty. TENNIS 09341 Thr tcnnis stars of Ivlanual shonc in the intra-mural tournament and thcrclwy won positions un a fighting Manual tvam that inishcd one point hchind thc championship South team. The Manual singles nctmcn, Konopka and Cohen, capturvd thc city singles championship. The douhlcs tcam playcd good tcnnis throughout but could not match the ntritlr of thu singles nctmun. Thr Bricklaycr tuam consistcd of Bill Konopka, Richard Cohcn, Charles Ewing, and Marlin Chcnhurg. Final lcaguc standings wvrt as follows: South, Manual, North, East, and West. GOLF Ql934J Mattitial's aspirants to th: I7cnvt'r High School gulf thronc failcd, aftvr putting up a good fight, to gain thc tlusirctl goal. Dui' tu short drivrs, long putts and ahscnct: of hirdica, Manual's golfers finished thc scason in fifth plact- in thu lvagnc. Thu hnal ordcr was East, West, South, North anti Manual. Golf lrttcrnii-ri wt-rc Clay Huchncr, Louis Rivcra, William Enarson, and Gerald Bvrgman. SWIMMING H9355 Manual swtmmrrs placcd in ivw cvcnts in thc city mt-st March 2. 1935. Thuy hnishttl fourth in thu 2Vlll'yartI mi-dlry rclay anti Roycu captured third in tht- lilflfyard hu-astfstrokc. Thu team consistrtl of Royce, Clark, Blakely, Langrcn, Gorman, Bunigartncr, Shanlcy, anti Durlin. Roycc rtcviycd a lvttt-r. Lraguc standings in ordrr wcrc: East, South, North, NNE:-l antl Manual. GOLF-SWIMMING-TENNIS Back Row' Blakely, Gorman, Huebner, Durlin, Shanluy. Front Row-Roycu, Rivera, Chcnburg, Cohvn, Clark, Enarson Pillvlnght Xsigi-'fb 1 Nu.-,Vx 'S - PX T vi, -I l li- I - I iw ...- ll' lil 5 ii mv itii, a r-gl il 'Wi' I I qi Ijll I .iti l lqllalfwff J' I , .. i ' ' , T iii E , RF, t 3 l Ill, 'ff , i X. balk? ' ,. 1' Za '-I iii- Ill il'l5il5ii33l'l5 , -M,gin uwll1iilh 'lil ex A P'l 1 fha lpiriif - 5 : -'wg-+-':-2 , pq' Qi llfll4lfllllllll it T15ll?1llf'llll,lllil'lil lflllllil g. l Wrllllui 4 J 'tllllllihlllllllli llc ,i,..,.f, ,, iii 1. . .,,i .ililllll glint i - ! EC 1 - iii i ,' 'I 1-3 T , 1 l .gt L L M- lllll y 0 i E ' A I 1 C a I n Q.. l , , ' i'f.. 7 lil fi - 'l li it yi il l THE CHAMPIONSHIP VOLLEYBALL TEAM - l ll Left to Rightf L. Rr-:ser 1C'ipr.J. E. Reescr, LcMzister, Ni-wnxan. Rydrll, Magnuson, Wilson. ui jill i. . Q xi V gi I X J ,lg 1 W, VOLLEYBALL ill. - I I ll - -N dll' l' VOLLEYBALL attained new heights of popularity and achievement during the past year. N W lf ',.!l Teams consisted of only six players and one substitute instead of eleven or twelve as pref 'N li ' fi P' viously. Thus, each girl was given a better chance to distinguish herself. ln past years, only ll M I Ml, l six teams played in one night. Last year, there were twelve teams a night, which enabled more l I V U' i 'V girls to participate in the games. K 35 ,Nl Lucile Reeser's winning team of the Monday League emerged as champions after a spec' 141 TW L-,lx - - -' 'r'- julia Berce, Ruth Chambers, Dora Gross. Mae Wir tacular and hard'fought battle with Roberta Clarks winners of the Friday League. GIRLS' ATHLETICS Time has left its mark on Manual in its March through the years, and particularly in the athletic activities of the boys and girls. Boys were more privileged than girls in the days of the handlefbar mustaches and the bicyclesfbuiltfforftwo. They had a regular coach, although games in football and basketball were conhned to convenient vacant lots and the hath house. The gym was not built until 1924 and the girls exercised with dumb-bells and Indian clubs in the halls. Before that date. little thought was given to health and posture until Miss Carter came to Manual. She greatly improved conditions and with Mrs. Bennetts help. a few years later, made the gym classes some of the most progressive in the city. GOLD D's AND BIG D's Gold D's or Big D's are won only by girls really interested in athletics. These awards are earned by a point system. A Big D is awarded for earning seven hundred hfty points, and a Gold D, the highest award, is given to those earning one thousand points. Girls win' ning Big D's last year were: Dorothy Allen, ' Velma Atz, Helen Iaines, Bertha Lewis, Kath' crine Lyons, Alice Paulsen. Lucile Reeser. I X X Helen Sherley. Daginar Swartz, Annetta Un' ger, Mildred Von Dickersohn, Ruth Weir, Gladys Westei'kamp. and Dora Belle Wright, Successful athletes receiving Gold D's were: I r . .X .- .4--. -. , - , .3 I i N'-, I X iw. XX 'its Q i Frances Lang, Devonia Payne, Mary Pfeiffer, and Josephine Sardakowski. Girls receiving awards in the spring se' mester were named too late to be included in ff lash K gliillfzfg L ' W -- ' his i, flag? ffliiaf' ,- i ' iillflliliiiiitlhilitmli liiilllilil mm me N l u X 'X . . .... ..n...--1-.ah ,,'!1.!1 . . 51:15 Miss CAARTBR this Zlnnllill. Mas. BiiNNn1-1' ai X llll llllflllllll NME HIE ills IHS Q llllbllllj THE CIHAMPIUNSHII' HASKli'I'BAI.L TEAM lalt to Rliglil lhlilhrrg lfiaptaiiil. NM-ir, Arilai, Allen, lt. Vx right, Von l3ickvrsolin, f.liapman, Caiglilan. ll, Nkiiiglir, NYesIerlt.iiiip, lfiiglaiirl, Himril, Scott, Wlliilc, Sharp. BASKETBALL IBASKETBALL experienced the largest turnout in history in the past year, indicating that inf terest has grown through the years. NVitIi six almost evenly matched teams hattling for the clianipionship, the tournament was not decided until the final game, The llfr-X team captained hy Margaret Dahlherg emerged victorious in the deciding game to capture first place. Three teams. the 12,-Ys, l2B's, and 1OAlsg led hy Blanche McGrew, jose' pliine Sardakowski, and Margaret Magnuson respectively, tied for second. Third place was held hy the llB's with Eileen Bridgewater at the helm, while Corrine Sinith's 10B team took the cellar, THE CHAMPIONSHIP SPEEIJIKALI. TEAM lair to Right ffiociis, Scott, YK'liltr, rl, lvlorrison, M. Von l7iclci-rsoliii, Payne, M. lvlfirrison, flliapman, ,laiiies Ii. Von llickcrsoliri, XVrighr, Clark lllaplainj. SPEEDBALL PEEDBALL teams started slowly hut progressed to a smashing finish in their part of the mighty parade of school life the past year, Six powerful teams made the championship road rough for the winners. They were captained hy Doris Andrews, Ruth Chambers, Dorothy Rost, Dagrnar Swartz, Annetta Unger, and Roberta Clark. First place was captured hy the undefeated crew of Clark and company. The battling squad captained hy Swartz took second honors, followed by teams led by Andrews and Chambers tied for third place. Teams captained hy Rost and Unger finished in fourth and Hfth places respectively. Siztv ACTIVITIES l'I!,'F i! u1'ff..qin'J1!'q-Ffnfi' 'F!f, . , - 1', ' 1. I ..' 3'f.,J.+':':'. '- LIP? 5f'-'f11' . ', 3 1 r '..'.,' . vr-'-.' 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'bn 'QV' 3 iff., .1 -- , I .- .1 1' '1 jbi ,' . fly' 1. , . ' .W '- I ' Wy. .- . -1. ,E -.f. '- . .- .- A -'. 1 . . ' 4' ' -A ... - .1 i1-,:f .f'i. :, ., -,--mfr-f '-' 'L .M f. I 3 .1 - . ' fm ,L 4 - -, . 1, - 3 - 1-. 1 1 . V- I m'I 4 .1 57:- 1' u.: - 'WJ -fri' 'I X f H -' . V -M' If-15.6 I' H 4111- '. Y. V 'V'-'ll' .P ' . , .. ' -. - M15 3-.f 'H ., ' F 221 .141 .5 .' .--L' ' 1. 1- , .gi X-.f ' . .,.. , j ' -.- 1' '- L 1 --1. .131 4. b 'Q 1. 'vu' ln 5-. 1'---'+- '?v,, F' l,. :. - F.3h I ,Q ,N .12 t F2 'S .bf '-'Lf5-- . 1. -1 ' -Q. Q- A I-1-1 1. .f1:.- . Jr ..- 1:1--2.1. - . -F - 15. 4 - -- f --.,Qf'-, ' ' 9 ' -- ' ' . ,a1,..i. V-1.1. FI...-..1 'i Lf iff., , F1154-al. . 1' ,fe -'H ' -'- Q 'gin -' .11 QE. TH. 1. in I . 1. '- T ' ' l 1.5. r-,.'1,, 3 ,T , ,,,-lipj .nj - ,Pr I... ,:f...1.. L 115 If-.-' -i 3' '- 1 1..,. f '- -.. 1- . ., .. '-.- r. r 1 - f 1 1- 1 1' .' .-r. . ,., 'I 1 1 N: 5..- .. . . -- ' 1-' 1' 1' ' ' 1 15 LL 1 .7.g.1,1F . ' ' i5. 14L'f1 '-V.: -15' J 'vF ' 'Q' ' 'Z I .gtk 51, all qt , V 1,1 gl .if .11 ri-.A Tx .- 1',.IpIr'11 1 11 .V 1. - .11 1.r,:, I 4- -A L- 2 . .. Q -- 143. 5'-64,1-Y11 J TW 1 'lf-I! J' :W T' 1, .,. RT!!-.ff -T:-.fy ya L' 1- 5,-,L-. -o.L,f- lLI'4 51 11 I ' - - , ,ITL -5'. a' ' , 1... I- '1 vigil . fb nb A-J . V M. .w-Q .4 1 '71 ..T -3 5.15: .Q - ' 'uqfi -LJL 11, ft, Q' .Q VLI4 5. f X X it 0 ' , THE LUCKY JADE QLEADSJ C' ' B k R N sr 1 M A ac owf elm, ommc , ountjoy. Second RowiFrazicr, Langdon, Anderson, Panlmski, Candy, Finnie, Cox, Hook, jackson. --4-gl irs owg o off, Richards, Harris, Bocgh, Selby, Moslcy. ' -i' EI M f - - i:'1 EE T3 cg . I' '1 ,tr E V ,.. ,Q ' 1- fl 1 5 IA? Q A F r R L pk I 22 -K -Wx. ffijigli TTT: If j ,ph . fl! L. 2. V l 'A ji E C ..- 4 - l li . 5- X I 1 ,fl XDR -fl?-'-'-'l?-1-fl: . egg Y, 1 'n ws.-i'.'f.-?'i i ...MV ., - .iris -xi, J A l'X N Q L. nu- . ji Q ,ad ,.-- V f .V I -,....- :ii-3, M, M 1v MUSIC THE March of Time brought a great year to the Manual music department. With Miss Eva McKelvey directing vocal efforts and Mr. Thomas Gardner, a new member of the faculty, in charge of instrumental groups, music at Manual attained new heights. Mr. Gardner came to Manual with high hopes and new ambitions after making a fine record at the University of Denver and Grant junior High. The 1934-'35 school year brought notable achievements to the Manual glee clubs. Under the able direction of Miss Eva McKelvey, two operettas instead of one were given. During the first semester The Lucky jade was presented to one of the largest audiences ever to witness an operetta at Manual. The scene was laid in the South on a large plantation where the Lucky jade brought mystery and romance. A cast of one hundred fifty participated directly, while a thirtyfthree piece orchestra pro- vided the music. On May 16, Manual vocal talent presented Cleopatra, the second operetta of the year. The heroine was beseeched by four suitors, William, Antony, Pompey, and Caesar. William, dressed as a ghost, scared the trio away and revealed himself to Cleopatra. The trio died of fright but came to life when Cleopatra failed to commit suicide. Major credit for the success of the operettas falls on Miss Mc- Kelvey, Mrs. Bennett, Miss Daly, Mr. Gardner, and Mr. Pease. In addition to the above, Manual's singers took part in the Kiwanis Contest, several P.fT. A. meetings, and broadcast over the radio upon several occasions. The band, under the direction of Mr. Gardner, enjoyed one of its best years. Although Manual's band was smaller than other high school bands, its music was un' excelled. During the year the band gave several concerts in assemblies as well as play' ing outside of Manual. Last year, for the first time, the band was able to participate in formation drill between halves of football games, as well as playing during games. The first appearance of the Manual band the past year was at Fort Morgan, where the band and football team helped the town celebrate their Fiftieth Anniversary. Manual's band was the oflicial musical organization of the 103rd Division of the Officers' Reserves in the Armistice Day parade. In the past few years the Manual band has become a major activity in the school and has made a name in the musical annals of Denver. Sixtywn 'lib iitunranlniiwusnuiarrclsaaczaa1::sornn1sit THE LUCKY JADE QCASTJ QSEC. IJ Back Row Monntjoy, Andi-rson, XVoods, Starr. Fourth Row'-fWiIson, Mzirrhitti, Cazin, Conrad, Chismar, Swanbcrg, Uphcikcns, Wkbcr, Blainik. Third Row' Perkin, French, Newton, Sholfnvr, Tuttle, Carlson, Sardakowski, Waterman, Kohut, Wciss, Taft, Wangcr, Gorman. Second Row -Andrews, Mi-rrick, Rydcll, Paulsen, Hinton, Cohn, Peloil, Timlslin, Sturdcvant, Smith, Mc' I Bona I d . Front Rowf-Hardnur, Paproski, Gilford, Thomas, Lcssvr, Rogers, Nelson, Lewis, Peltier, Wcimcr, Shaffer, Tuckrr, Hardin, Henning. MUSIC Iflonrinurdl The Manual orchestra this year was one of which any school could he proud. During its first year, under the direction of Mr. Thomas Gardner, the orchestra played the same high type of music for which it has been noted in the past. Several programs Back THE LUCKY JADE QCASTJ QSEC. III Row 'M2lIChI!lI, Cazin, Anderson, Krohn, Blatnllc, lVood. Third Rowfflamuron, Sanchez, Llrucnwalt, Kcrhcl, Vfaggoncr, L. Bonilla, Hillyard, Freitag, Brown, Hyland, Starr, Perkin, Cavanaugh. Second Row'--Tucker, Merrick, Lichtcnstcrn, Eva Davis, Edith Davis, Dilhuck, Baer, Sicgal, A. Bonilla, Mus' si-Irnan, Coronado, Rocmcr, Snider, Stnrdcvani, Wvhur. Front Rowfshannon, Baxter, Adams, Rydcll, Segull, Stoll, Griffiths, Ophcikcns, Carlson, Paulsen, XVangcr, Sixlyfliuu Perry, Ewnson, Denny, Cohn, Gorman. I x .img . i I , . J. miie' I III I , I , .,., IA:- '!l Ili Q.,-,. f,.n.,.:. I X.,,,.VV.. ...,, '...fL. ..,- ? .,.?.TJ.!,,y '- -f, I ll , I. 1-I,l'flli'l wi. ill 'I Aux I Ii ' 9 fi! I' I' ,Il R N , ll ,N old .1:-em!! I X I I I IH yi ..-- ...A- L- 4 ' . I ,, I f I- s5'f:r'-q 14 , QNX. . 'ATTN , XR , K . -X , ' . Trl'-is QQII 'I NMI IQI ,LIS 'a' , III I If A , IL,-, pix I -. if .. ,fy I 3 511' 'H 1, :G gi-ogg? W1 ii i Sys? nfl wi, . . 2 M ni M.: ,g lf, M 421- 25 5 Vi... ., : . 1 . !,Zi,v,f ,imvmi -. .. lb Mriqwi f,3,....- Y 'l1w,,lM1, H' ly ..: 'N ,gg,'rwIl...'figl,- . lillisllllllfd 'gh ' 57 .......... li, ' - ee :ga - i' Pi.. ----..s,g ,-1' Pvwff V- W-'x :eggs-uung:mn:1.y,A Q.. -Ml -...,-.....,-,.7'v'f ij., Q 1 9 v . S -.ko .A '155f:?:i pix Aw- -1, ,, . .1 ' 1 1 '1 ff' l . ..c,-,. , L 13. -..J 1 il i 1 'msgs s ' L . ,, y l , tl. L f f fi -T 5 .fs , v I . , N. W. ni ' ig? . , g x Lf . 1 l yll 1 Q , iii W My ii il -' A L ,, -. , i. l ic -- A CLEOPATRA CLEADSJ Left to Right-McFarland, Krohn, lvluuntjoy. Stommcl, lvfusley. MUSIC QContinuedj were given in assemblies as well as many outside concerts. The orchestra played at P.fT. A. meetings, the interfracial meeting at the Broadway Theater, the operettas, and many other events. Ten Maiiual pupils were members of the AllfCity Or' chestraf' This group was one of the outstanding high school orchestras in the West. On February 21, the AllfCity Orchestra was heard over the National Broadcasting System for the second consecutive year under the direction of Mr. Raymon H. Hunt. As man recorded the March of Time, so did Manual record another successful year of music. CLEOPATRA QCASTJ Back Row-Anderson, Hanson, Stommcl, lfVinton, Thomnsson, Matlier, Caughcy, Sunblndc, Campbell, Vcssa, Gorman, Ten Eyck. Gross, McDon:xlcl, Mcflonvillc, Ivlills. Front Row--Callison, Thompson, Ball, Pankoski, Crnndcll, Perkin, Richards, Dinnmnd, Day, Kurtz, M. San- chCZ, Norwood, Newton, Lawson, H. Sanchez. Velnzquez, Czizin, Hook. Sixty-three f'f 'ff'1 rw-. 1i'l'l fa M ff'!'l7fQX pf' 1 :wits my-iis IATFQA VV: g 'fT '1 fi, Li ,il lrll ill 5: , 'X glial fi: ,I Nl 'Ig 1,2 1,1 ff 14.23. 1, Ll gllrj '- Q.. , w- A X. 1, , Z'l1f-V ,, i '-fs, . '- H L 11 T Q 2 - will M.. its-Q. .. Q. if. .ffw l i 1: Ulf 'tri' f' 5' 'lsfdiff lil? T M21 i if f l'Pi5:lf'i4f i9' N l it 'x l'l ,Ml lQ.,,.,-7 Q N. r'1:Lg,1 :'l. A... .. 11,-4 .l l. -111' K - ' ....l lf :V THE GIRLS' GLEE CLUB lSEC. Ib Lust Ruw Nuxtrr, flzutlnlwrry, Iiussvtr, Hlllynrml, Pklolf, jzlcksun, Nlcflrrw, G. liuvrms, Prrkins, Hunrd. S4-mm! Ruw Pultur, Wulfr, Mussrlmzm. Burr, Mmrrrlsavlw, Hawkins, Pvrry, Yuunkrr, Bzukur, Swmmlwrg, Rogu- Fur Nvlwn, Iiwrmun. Sturhuhn, M, Gurus, Von Difkcrsul1n. I nl Ruw S1-Hwy, Lupkulf, LL-swf, Inlnhm, Clznlsun, Hzmlm, CI--nrnd, Uphrikcnb, Dunn, Bull, Hyland, Snidux Ad.nnf, Hnrna, Clmwnnck, Iippvrsmm, THE GIRLS' GLEE CLUB QSEC. Ili LAM Ruwf-fLim's, Tmrrnll, linplmki, Pvmllvtun, Horknum, Chin, Chisnmr, XVvin1ur, Cslrlfr, Llchnmtrrn. Sn-fund Row-f Linquixt, lilnlxllvrg, Curtis, Shautfrr, Folsom, Hazlmcxmld, Davis, Dllhcck, Pun-rs, Hdrnhnrr, IMD ford, Krzmt man, Bnrrl.n. First Rmx' XVnlkim, lhwlx, lixifnrd, Oslrr, Sxlldtu, Hunzlicrk, Hum-nn, Andsrsun, Clam, Banca, Blnnr, Szmgfx' Caurlsun. Srhvwnlrr. Swtvffnuv THE BOYS' IQLEE CLUB Third Rmv- KI.mglux', N-umm, Krnhn, Lnwns, Sickle, Iviuumluy, lImlu.m, 5tm1um'l. Smrr, XXINMI. Srxmhmxn Cr.u1dcll, Kula, AxL'lsm1, XYnggux1cr. Scmmi Run- Lupk-wif, Kurtz, lviznrrms, Chzmm. Dhnnwml, Pnnkmkx, lvimluy. Hunk, Vwm, fI.u.n1muqh, H Szmcluz. llrmx, Thxxnxpwn, XYmss, Czullismn, Sturlmlm, hrs! Rmx Vrhezqnlvz, Lnxuun, Humar, Nlcllnrmld, flqnlnphsll. Mlllw, lwhtlnl. Snlnlvlmh, Amin--vu. Tlmmxm mn. XX'1lmm. Prrknn, fhmdv, Alnhlmxx. M. 5.mchr:, THE MANUAL CHOIR Back Rmx Rncnwr, lhzunmmi, P.mLuski, Hu-,k, Stumnxcl, Shmty. Uurln.m. Sh.ul1.m, flulghry, Nfmlxy. Purkm Day. Kr.uutn1:m, Iviurrirun. V mm Row Stlnrlmlxn, Thur11ps4m, Tnckur, Rugcrs. Swamburg, Dungrnzm. flrlfhrhb. jzackmn, Hyldnd, Mazgrmln Langdon, Amlrrfun, Ryxlvll, flnrlwn, Harris, Pzullsrn, Excnsmvn. Sm THE MANUAL MHLUIJEUNS lllmlxxx. Impkuil, Vvl.u:.p1--3, Nhlw.-r, llmluluml, Schu.n':, Perkin, Nimlvy. XVlnruvn, Iw1cF.n'l:uml. Shwrlv, Stun mvl, llflrllmlx. Mmnxllm: x THIC VliRSIi RICAIDINII CHOIR link Rim fini vnu .flv , Fl.n,:1wl, HAI-xr! . Hu- M11 r. Kiln ulvllrg. l 'lNhm.ln, lwnl Rim Khan. Lrmlu, Sh--frm, Amlrrmxx, Oplmvnlum, Qlmkwlx. Sluuxhy, I'-llnl, I, ----I V4 x THE HAND Buck Row-Ivinrtin, XYUUJ, Carson, NX'ulmr1, Elllstun, Lynch, M.ntlxur, Cmnt, Nuul, Cramdcll, Smnxlnvl, XX m ton, Candy. Schlclc, jmlctt, KI.11'dm'r 1D1rccmrJ. Num! RuwfUwyns, Phrhlls, Hutchlnsun, TL-rry, Prrstwn, NV:ursun, G.nrlu'1'mr1, Lulnhnr, Van Nlctcr, Sh.xh.m. Mcffzllll-'y', W'hitr, Scrrn, Lung, Kustcr, Musnn, Scott, Frnzlcr. First Ruwfliing, Bzxkcr, Callglwy. Pinncu, Andurfun, Gorman, Prrkin, Humor, Richards, Allrn, Brawml Duncan, Thnmusson, I7:1vis, jcifcrsnn, lviuc. THE ORC IHESTRA 1 1 mlm-r' BML Ruwf Sluriukmxekl, Stvxvxlwxg, iilxmr. ffrznmivll, Lvwxs, M1n1'l'lN1:l1, Hzuvry, ll. Flvlmuxx, Hum.-', G. 1I7irv:!41l' D. rcmml Rmrff H.mJr:m. XY1nmn. Tinmxpffnl, Stummrl, Lucvru, Bzullvtt. Nlmlry, Hlckx, R1cl1.ulJf. N1 Dvluqm M Hinds-Ju, Srrrxl, Schwarz. :rat Rmx'fR.nylmx'r1. Nmrth, H, Duncnn, Hully, H. Fulwm, Fffkvr, l31'.nLil-'y. Llmllvlum, P11 Pm-, Nunch-':, lDm1gl.1s, NXh1tu, flrnlmnm. S1xtvf.w1'en SKIDDINC DRAMATICS DRAMATICS groups of Manual showed outstanding accomplishment in the numerous plays given during the past year. All productions were exceptionally well presented. with large audiences in attendance. Here Come Three Knights, given in November. was the Hrst play of the season. The Three Knights, Ralph Frazier, Kenneth Baker, and Clay Huebner, each bestowed their love upon the heroine, Mae Frances Lang, while also trying to get each other out of the way by in' nunierablc tricks. Other members of the cast included Alvin Greenwalt, Helen Sherley, Dorothy Shefrin, Martha Lopkoff, Catherine Peloff, Dorothy Anderson, and Herman Bloom. Small-Town Romeo, a threefact comedy. was presented for the beneht of the M. A. P. pledges. Through the efforts of Bernie Shahan, a New York playwright, Dorothy Lesser was able to keep ber hotel and at the same time clear up the mystery that surrounded it. Others who took part were joe Krohn, Malcolm Crandell. john Burd, Frank Cazin, Harrison Stommel, Shirley Shaffer, Elaine Richmond, Ruth Chambers. and Helen Folsom. On March 1, The Charming Pretender was presented to the lvfanual Parent-Teacher Association. Mildred jackson, as the Charming Pretender, visited her rich uncle, Harrison Stommel. Although accused of stealing her cousin's jewels. she proved her innocence and all ended well. The remaining members of the cast included Kenneth Wood, Leah Crosby, Melvin Willy, Alvin Greenwalt, Ralph Frazier, and Eleanor Bernecker. The senior play, Skidding, presented in May, was the concluding production of the year. Mae Frances Lang as a modern college girl fell in love with George Neun, just as a -.-.x S.. 'X 1' 'Xi F. X X - l , Q. sl. ! ll l . 'v X x is-Q I I' 'gi il ,. 'IEW X, l X I l 5 I Q I I I I .1 i- liig ill i' Valli' 'li Wi fill' 1 i fllix Aw: i I . ix l, l g. ii F ml K , . . I 4 i 14 5 fffifi 3- 1 5 f ,,,i . rv mln ' 1 be X gi ,,,.,. + -- ' X .L.Q1- :li 7723 lll' Illgl f if l cf bf 'mf 1 - .N career opened to her. Through the efforts of Mary Pfeiffer as her mother, and James Mosley 5 1 q as Andy, the play was brought to a close with everybody happy. Other players were Ralph T' 1 TT' 9 P in Frazier, Alice Mae Magnie, Dorothy Anderson, Kenneth Vifood, and Ruth Chambers. g1,', ! l.jil'j.Nlj yall' I1 lift V. iliqil Jil lfli '. ,t 1 Credit for the success of these dramatic productions belonged directly to Miss Bernadetta lllllllll':l'li'fill'ii,,'l,lUH. MLP' Daly, Mrs. Christine Buck, and Mr. T. A. Anderson in directing the plays, and Mr. Carl I. ty klllfi iplliiljli Wi! H' Pease. stage manager. V' ,Il Mi ' i MDNT' J U1 Ill QB li 'I Svzlywigbl If .f .Ai X -, ,,, X ik iiliill l ul Till o '51 o my O If XXFIEFF T4 rel if W all . - V'FJ-5ixl es TI .ulll I . ii s- If. f-A --U HERE COME THREE KNIGHTS SMALDTOWN ROMEO THE CHARMING PRETENDER Sxxtvfulm FORENSICS Momax READING CONTEST TOP honors in the fortieth consecutive Morey Reading Contest were carried oil' by Dorothy Lesser, who emerged victorious over a field of nine competitors. Girls wishing to enter this contest took part in a preliminary tryout from which four seniors, three juniors, and two sophomores were chosen as the Hnalists. The prize consisted of a set of books valued at tifty dollars. The contest was established by Chester S. Morey in 1896 in an effort to cultivate intelligent sight reading. SHAFROTH 1 , i THE Shafroth Prize for extemporaneous speaking was established in 1921. Two years later the first contest was held at East High. Public speaking teachers from each high school acted as judges, but did not vote on the contestants from their own school. Four times since the establishment of this contest Manual pupils have won top honors. Edward Pankoski. Manual's boy participant in 1935, spoke on the subject of Munitions Investigation. After an excellent talk, Edward was awarded runnerfup honors. SHAFROTH SPEAKING on the subject of Naval Bases, Irma Freitag captured second honors in the girls' division of the 1935 Shafroth Extemf poraneous Contest. Preliminaries consisted of two contestants, a boy and a girl. from each of the public high schools. Before the contest sixty current topics were selected from fields of local, national, and international interest. Slips stating the six subjects, from which each contestant could choose one subject to speak upon, were drawn one hour before the contest. KIWANIS Srvrnlv THE Kiwanis Americanization Prize, formerly called the Stevens Prize, was established in 1897 by Mr, I. N. Stevens and has been continued since his death by the Kiwanis Club of Denver. The prize is given to the school whose contestant writes, and presents, the win' ning oration on a subject of civic interest. This contest is held an' nually on the Friday night closest to VJashington's birthday, Leonard Krautman, the Manuzll representative in the fortieth Ki' wanis contest. won notable recognition for his work. .KT fy 2 1 W S s '1 if 1 I 1 ' ft' ii C ..- or 1. f L. lvl .. . . . li gi ggej ll alll l , l lu ' rj 'ji' il lj '. ,' :Q 1 ' L ' 'i Ni, W mi M 9 1 jjlilsl ff vp,-.br legpw, 'M -ij,, iwlllllllhnnilniiilll li I Q 1 1 I L 1 l ui 1 1 lulli il I vi 1 . . if etob r f?e.j S j. L . 1' ' 4 Z: Tf E . ? , Q .. , mm . ii' W' . is .1 i 1, , H 1 5 ,'1 1' . ,W A in ' i , , , bg i Q U? Q Sill SVU li lijll'lfiimllfl ly rw, w1al 'if 'il!lli'l15i'5ll'J.'riIll 1 lklllq ,Ili ji bww ni ' llllllllllllllll --............. ...... M, ' is i'.i,l ,f ill ill! ll H flliifi r X If TWT Z , f' 5 - . ' 1 'f rl .. 3 yif,-lv 1, mzf . 1 .fl-' . nw 17 - L l . X. L ' f -. , it Wil . l S D 'X 1 1 u - foil' 9--:P r ia T lg W' , l l a ll i . - ll inf, 1 -F - :All 4 fd . i p , Q. f tau i . .T W ,ffl ill , l sa 5 my Hgh' Simi' 5. ,ty :jliaivil A'Zh ' Mi lf 9. ls- ii Gi- ' 'fig lil f , I i 2. fpg 2- .411 - . fi W i fc. T fi., .W 1 1. THE JUNIOR-SENIOR PROM HE juniorfsenior Prom and its traditions date hack to 1897 at lvlanual, when the first alumni dance was held. Whait a difference hetwecn that dance and the prom of this year! lvlanual had no gym then, so the couples gaily circled around in the hall on the first floor. The orchestra seated in one corner of the hall, played melodious music for the graduating class of '97, while crowds watched and listened from the well and stairs. No one wore evening dress, hut the hoys all dressed in grey trousers, hlack cutfafvvay coats, and threefinch standfup collars. The girls were blush' ingly conscious of new dresses, consisting of Gihson girl waists with huge puffed sleeves and dragging skirts with yards and yards of hillowy lace. There were speeches hy memhers of the alumni, and Mr. Steele, then first president of the association, was called on for a speech. Imagine his emharrassment when he arose and found he couldn't make one! The prom of 1937 saw great changes. The couples, in the latest evening dress, danced through light streamers reflected from mirrors hidden high ahove. A huge suspended glass hall threw manyfcolored lights on the swaying figures heneath while the orchestra played to a different, yet not too different, tempo than did the orchestra of 1897. The decoration committee headed hy Mae Frances Lang, did everything possible to make the prom a different and unusual affair. lvlargarct Miiiogue, chairman, and the memhers of the orchestra committee, provided the hest music availahle. The invif tation committee was headed hy Mary Pfeiffer and jack Bock, the ticket committee hy Lois Overton, and the program committee hy Verna Peters. Witli Dorothy Anf derson in charge of the entire affair, and Mr. Pease, Mr. Willsea, Mr. Sievers, and Miss Eleanor Hall acting as faculty advisers, the prom was the social event of the year. Stvtvtlv r nz v., -.. . , , . . ,, , ,. , V 151. w w., X-tgr -xv Y l 11-X 1-Es ,Q-x,. f,V.l M 1 at . lt T fa .. , 1 if T . is J!!! 3 -,X lx-i I X , 'i If-xii X X r !-..a' 1 in-' -xp, 4, 1311 l' H w .1 '-,,x-,J L, p4:r3,c-' lm' ,lm V J '-f.,,f' M , ll rv. ,1 fl 3 5 ,x 11 V2 'Kal 4 i',. A I 1 :I l -.X N . I - i 1 o i 1 I ' fl-1 4 A M ' 11 llW 'i l ,I 'E-zillll . ' l' 1 1 gy I il' I 1 l ' ,1 1 p li . 1 ' ll' ll 1 1 , l I - I 1 1 I I, l ' 1 :FI11 ,1 1 THE HRICIKLAYER STAFF ff P ' ll Top Row lin-snaliaii. llhanilwrs, Chcnhurg. Cohen, Embrcc, Emrick. Third Row Fink. Fishman, Frazirr, Gorham, jackson, Kurrick. , i ' Svconcl Run Kiriinlira. Kralitman. Lang. Lrachnian, Nlannion, Nidvss. vi--iid ,1 ' if X K icy, xr First Row Pollard. Rwsur, Rydcll, Sanclicz, YYamsley, V':iti'rn1aii. -414 ' . x iffiigbv ily A -rr 1, , ' 7 ' f 1 . THE BRICKLAYER 1 EditorfinfCIiiel' ,,... .,.......,...........,...............................,.,................ C harlotte Fishman l l i W Associate Editors , ..,... ,...,..........,. ....A ,...... .,........ L L icile Reeser, Betty Bresnahan, Milton Fink i 2 ' I Wi' . , . 1 News Editor ....,.................,.............,....,....,...............,.,...............,........,............,....,.... lvlinnie Pollard I E1 , Associate News Editors .,.. Ruth Chanilaers, Evelyn Kirimura, Lucille Wziterniaii, Leonard Krautman A , ., ' . . . 1 ri , 1 . ,,, Fcaturt Editor .......,w v ,,,...,,...........,,,................. .................... ..... . ..... 1 .............................. F r .1 mes Cohen 1 cw 2 ,Q 0, 3 Associate Feature Editors ..,,., ,,.... -I ack Mannion, Eleanor Rydell, Dan Sanchez wifi K 1 A U3 Exchange Editor .,.......... ........,............,.....................,... M ilclrcd Jackson A ' '- 'LX QE , - -- . gs Columnist ...,.......,. ...... ,...,.... ....... M A 1 c Frances Lang '-I--1 q y' I 9 , V , ,1 Sports Editor ,,A.........,.,,,, ..........,........,......................... T om Emrick fi Associate Sports Editors ...... ...... L eonard Wamsley, Marlin Chenburg Iii' 111112 'l 'Q qmllllf f V 11,1 , 1 X 1 11 -- , 1 Business Manager ......... . ............,.......................................... ..Ralpl1 Frazier W. '11 1 ' 6 Reporters ......,...,..,. ...... U na Emhrce, Margaret Kerrick, Daniel Nidess 1. 31' 11 lil mil' Typist .... .........................,,..,............,..,..., T lielma Leachman l MI,- Sponsor ..,. ..,,,,, D . C. Gorham i' ' 1 xg 1 Seventy-two 4 . .., -- Q K 1 T1 , 1 1 11 ' f - A J - 1-sa ,. fi - 1 l lik. ' ll .fe lf fwf 'ff' ,f ,141 11.1 .1111 1 are Qu lj 'f,,f.rPYfr. --..AM..i.....x4. .-A, UV ,li ' ln W . -, -aff? - L X .qygfa 5 fil- WI' .- nfl Mft 'N Il, My ' A, i dl X K , -ll l i THE THUNDERBOLT STAFF lil Top Row-Hlatnilc, Brown, Clicnhurg, Croplcy, Dixon, Enihr--Q, l, ' 19 Third Row -Fink, Folsom, Fong, Fry, Kcrriclc, Kirirnura, --X F X, Second Row-f Lang, l.eachman. lvloslry, O'R1lcy, Pfeillcr, Sxxanlwrq. Fx N V 7 H Hottoln Row- Thomas, Xlantihaugli, XX'inron, Waxrtzlwach. --i,,-? , f A THE THUNDERBOLT I' Editor ............w.,., ...........,.....,...,..,............,..........,,.... ...,.. E v elyn Kirimura f Associate Editor ..,. .,........,...... Milton Fink fl Assistant Editor .............. ....... Harriett Swanberg 'W Business Manager .........,..,,.. ,,......... J ames Mosley Assistant Business Manager ,,.,.. , .i,,,,,,,,,,,,, Don O'Riley Statistician ...,,.,...,,......,......,... Assistant Statistician .....,,.. Boys' Athletics ...,,...,. ........Alma Wintibaugh .......Rohert Wurtzbach ...,.....Marlin Chenhurg x Girls' Athletics .............. A...........,........,...... ,.,..,. T l welma Leachman Music and Forensics .,...,. ..,.....i,......i,..i,,,.,,,,,,,,, ,,v,,Aw,,,,, J gi Ck Wintgygy Features ........,...,......,..,, ...,..,. U na Emhree l'5.,'.g-.l Photographer .,,............,,...,....,....,............, james Mosley Assistant Photographer ...........,,,...,.......... Micheal Blatnik '- QI Artists-Dorothy Folsom, Roger Fong, Margaret Kerf QW 01457 R. . , , Q- , fi I ,HRM rick, Burton Brown, Marie Harvey, Neil Bartlett. H13-gffv 2-17 F51L' Member Faculty Sponsor ..,.....,.......,...,...........,. George I. Cropley 4? ni Q I5-VASSOCAPRX Art Sponsor ...........,...,...,....,,...,,.....,,....,. R. ldris 'Thomas X' -If ' AQ, Honorary Members fM. A. Pla-lane Dixon, Mae 'N Frances Lang, Bill Fry, Mary Pfeiffer. Scventyfthvuc ff 1- , 'iw r ' K- f W uf' ' We ' it W Q, - 1-w ail,-f'll-lil i 1' ll ll si' -al in in , 1 f Ui, l ' ' Xe ' lll li f 'X l 1 'il lHx ff, BNN I f l ,l V jx i,f,rHri1,LL Jil x 1 f ii 1 ,ll A, 1' ff 4,,? rn'sa' 1 ti lf, 4' IW .. la Ykf' o tell ,f ll nw-, ez J MLM l, w. J :li 1'r THIS M. A. P, KIOMMlT'l'lili 'll-,p Run IH Alutl-mum. lf. Arrtlrmm, ll--ree, lllienlnlrg. flnnmlr, lixxtrn lmx rrflr R-,xx lfmlt, lflmg, lJl.r:ltr. Fw. KIrtenw.rlt, Hllelwner. 'l'lx11tl linux Itrt, -lrullllsull, l..mg. Luplmll, lvldrum-, NIeKen:1e. Sttmxrtl Rum' Nlnktxxzl.. Nlnmgut, Ivlwlev, U'Rxlev. l'el'L1n, li. Pfrillnrr lhflr-'Irv R--xv M, l'lelllrl, Rrelmrtlx, R-wi, Sxx.rnlwtrg, XY.rrml.x-, XYrmxl1:nrglr. N. A. . ANLW-XL'S Activity Pl'UQl'2lIIl eaunpznffn eneled September 'ltillm wltlr lll elllll L L Q 'LN ll mxupmex l1LlL ne rm 1 H N LK 'll 5 1 'Llk I1 INUH NKLU H1 Q te U Ll K 7 U L XlNlI1' l llll N K llll w nm . . y S'lIC1l ' I'l' ll ' 1993 E l ar l5'lP- gum K pl't' M. A. lj, plclfq. 2 1d in sulw ul' the ' 2 11 .ll1I1lIill. and :tl I-r' t lietQ, Lead gg all .'zrle.'men by at 3 L wrl' HIilI'4L'I was Dc rr O'R1ley. witl E, tt A de nel. A tl Q. kiwi! Mary Pfeiffer tlwrrd. 1 The plettlre ezrlnpzrlgn ol the 193-445 yeau' started Nuveml'ver lqtlr li mul hrrrla' ull pr-vi lI'- rewrds. luur lmntlred flv' IC pl' la e inf l dw d A plclurex taken fur tlw' 1 mul. Sir the M A l' in 1.11 rr r plan mm mr 'em ltd in lwy Nl: rms Ii 'Ml I xx Ml 'All L l l llll- I Mun ,. rr nu-lfrm '. rrens. we have had the greatest mrtieimtirm in aretivitlei t 1 the lnstury nl lxlamararl has ever known, THE NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Huck Row -Atlrinb ISpulmurj, I IxlIyairtl 1PrvvidcntI. Luicliriiziri. lX'lritilmtii1lx. Igmghliri. Iimiinii. Fink. Iirmxn. Sttinlnig, Fry, XVt:lsrh, I. julxiiwri, Snidsr. Stull. Hrvwrizihun. fcuml Ruw I'IyI.iml. llhght. I'ulI.n'tl, Kmlltmzin, Grct'r1w.ilt, Fmzicr ISvcrvtzil'yfTrv:m1rvl'I, Mrwfl.x' 4Yin'I'rrntlt'litl, Mzickt-nziv, A. hlrihnsrm. Swzirilu-rg. Bnlu-r. XVilrtzIw:icIi, Dimlittlu. Roar. Pt-Itrt r. First Ruw- Lzm, Kirimnrzz. McF:atItIt'li. NX'c1r. lvwrth. Yullrikcr, Luplwll, Pfrillrr. llixrin, fhurlsuii, F, Iulxrmin, Ilzixlrv, Fishman. Pziulmri. Vrl.iz4ll1t:, Fung, Ugiirzi. i i THE NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY THE N.lIltrI1.iI Hilmar Smittv. rmtiunzillx' ,intl :rr Nl.im1ziI, vt-an tirgzitiizttl fur tht- piirpmt --I n..irimL -Ill tllfhllsl-INIU fill scholarship, atinilllntirxg Ji tlrsirt' tt: rvmltr srrvicr :ind pruriiutt Iczirlcrshlp. :ind tlrxrlnpiiig high rdf-nl? of clixirzictir. 'nr primary curibidcrzitimi, qi stutlunt wana nmdt rligihlt' by rzmkmg in thc uppi-I' tmrlrliird uf his uhm. Thr fztciilty tht-n wlvrtctl nn-rnlwrs frum thib list. according tu rht' studunts zicruriiplixhnit-rits its ninislirimg up ru tht piirpmn of rhr cluh. THE STUDENT COUNCIL Buck Ruw-I'ItIt'l'1!lCl'. Hill Ispturisurl, I3mgh. Fourth Row- flzxry, Mtialcy' llyrcaidrritl, Brcsnnlmn, Frazier, XY:irml.y, Third Row Rogers, Hzihnmxgild, Baicr, Pfgillcr tSccrut.iryJ, Hillyzird, Mzignir tllitulwurg. Sucmirl Rcnvf Iiiiiglairid, Sxmrilwrg. Uriprr. Nlgiclcrnzlt-, Aiitlvrmri. Rim. Iirxirllix. First Rim' flux. Yuuriltur. Harris, llutt, Siilgizur, Ltipkufl, Tru Ifyclt, Ilutlcr, THE STUDENT COUNCIL THE Stmlrnt Cruuncil vim it It-gisl,itivu lwmly which pzirticipntud in g.1mi1'iiirm tht bcliiml :tml in mlxing vzirimir sutci.iI prulwlcms. In was crilnpnsctl of twrntyfhvc stutlrnts rvpruscnting tht- snpluinmrc, junmr, :mtl fynitur t'l.us5t-Q. Srlmul policies wrrc dctcrnxirird :mtl xuiritnis pmlvlsnis ccincurrixrig studrnt zictivltlu wrrc mct :intl tlrzllt with hy tht- citbllllfll. Om' of tht' s Prizil funutirms uf thc urgainizzitirin wsu su crviaiun uf rhf zmnuqil Pirmcvr Dux' mfrzini. I3 , I7 I- Suvrvitvffw THE NATIONAL FORENSIC LEAGUE Third Row--Stonnnt-l, Frazicr, Andcrson tSponsurl, Winrihaugh, Mrialuy, Sccontl Row johnson, Rudolph, Millar, Swartz. Fira! Row- Crandull, Krautman. Ilrurnwalt lllrcsidcntl, Vclazquvz, Phvhuc. THE NATIONAL FORENSIC LEAGUE HIE National Forvmic Lragu: was an honorary socivty composctl of high school pupils who took part in forcnsics. TTfy lwronn- .I rnumlwr of this lt-agus sr ru-rson was rt-qurrctl to carn at lcast tcn points through parriciparion in dv' lmtvs, oratoxrcal. or t-rn-rnporanuous spcaking conlchts. Four dcgrccs wvrt- availalwlu for thosu who wished tn carn rhcni. Up-in I-.irning tln- rt-qum-tl numlwr of points. tht- btutlcnt rvcciwd an attractive mcmhurship ccrtihcatu. THE DEBATE CLUB Fourth Rowk Coht-n, Andvrson 4Sponsorl, Daly tsvponsorl, Krautman. Third Row fvllutlolph, Kiln-nhurg. Frazirr, Kustvr, Phchus, Stninmul, Krohn, Crandcll. Srcoml Row- Riclunontl, Lyons, Pollard, Bryan, Mosley, Perkins, Pcrry, Vclazqucz, Pankuski. First Row- McFaddcn, Swartz, Snldur, Vlatcrman, johnson, Fishman, Wintihaugh, Blackshuar, Grcvnwalr fflhairmanj. THE DEBATE CLUB THli Dulwatr- Cluh wan uni: ul' thi- .xcrivu forvnnic organizations ar Nlanual. lt was composcd uf studcnrs intcrcstcd in puhllc spvalumg, oratory and tlrlwaling. Numcruus cityfwidc interscholastic dqhatcs were ht-Id in which all of the puhlic high schools participatvd. Thr issuvs tichatud upon wvrc chostrn from suhiccts of local, stats, national and inter' national intvrust. Miss Bcrnadt-tta M. Daly was thi- club sponsor, assisted by Mr. Thomas A. Andvrson. S.'1't'vi!v'xxx THE COURTESY CLUB Hack Ruwflfniriclt, Fry. lircsnalmn, Cronan, W'at:i, Mills, Haywood 4Sponsorl. Third Row7Cr:intlt-ll, Nlurray, Fling, Ltachman, Lindlwlom, W':iggom'r, Camplwll. Sccond RowfHrawncr, Rcynulds, Sunna, Chacon, Rlwrzi, Srlhy, Svcdrofl, Iluhnson, First Ruxv- Czillruy lVlCU'PfL'SlLll'IlIl, XVangcr, North, Rudolph, Nurwood, Shrrluy, Sch THE COURTESY CLUB THE Courtusy Cluh was ont' of thc most liscful organizations in lvfanual ln 103' dvnts wcrc taught considcration for othrrs, politvncss, courtesy, and nvatncss in tuctcd and thc cntirc huiltliug was kcpt in much huttcr ortlrr. Thus. tht' ffourtcs hm-r place in which to livv. nvitrnau, Bruusou 4l'rt-sith-url W. Through tht' monitors, tht- stu 1 4' anlla tht- halls. Propvrty was wi-ll pro v f'luh halpntl to milc M l 1 THE MUSIC CLUB Hack Rowflvfountjoy 1Vlcufprusitlunt-Trt'zisurcrI, Stummrl, Caughcv, Bocgh, Fcnstcrmachcr lvfclfcluy 1Sponsorl, Sixth Rowgliruhn, Camuron, Bratllcv, Pcrkm, Rudolph lSccrctaryJv Waggoncr, Fitz, lnsclmian. Fifth Rowfflhcrmas, Callison, Thomas, Chismar, Gilford, Duncan, Brvntnall. Fourth RuwfNorwood, Millur, Hcnning, Vlilson, Davis, Hook, Third Row-Finnic, Diamond, Day, Szmchrz. Sturhahn, Mcirick, Lichtfnstnrn, Sclhy. Second RowfCazin, Morrison, Harris. Gardner, Peltier, joncs. Conrad. Wcimt-r, Opliuikcns. First Rrmwfcox, Nelson, Baca, Pa risk , L' S P: l. lPus'd- J H p L u tum , lu san r 1 Lnt , ardin, Thomas, Tuclur, Cohn, Lines, Pcrry. THE MUSIC CLUB THE Mtisic Club was an organizatmn composcd of pupils intcrcstcd in singing and hfaring good music, A program was given cash mcctmg hy a member of thc club or li 4 u'st st: C' y i g L ir. ,ommunity singing playcd an important part in the clubs prngram. Any pcrsun mtcrcstud in music was rligihlc to hccumc a mcmhcr, as no special preparation was necessary. Srvcntyfuven THE M CLUB llaclr Row ff Lvnch, Amhrosc, Parrahin, Larson, Kcck, Nlullcr 1l'rrsii.lcnll. Fourth Row Ni-al, fIh:nl'wurg. Huuhncr, flohcn, Konopka, johnson lViccfPrcsidcnU, Marrinll Third Row- NlcKcnzn', Hirsch, Ewing, Rovmcr, Shorty, Vfamslcy, Bloom, Coronado. ' ' Scconcl Row Rohcrts, Andvrson, Norris, Barhcc, lloycir, Rivrra, Ncun, Shuts, Senna. ' From Row Kawainata, Enarson, Elliston, Zicglcr, Nicclcrhut iliccrctaryj, O'Rilcy, Pearson, Pctcrson, Roonvv, Nlotlcv. THE M CLUB THE llluh was an organization of hoys who had carnccl a lcttcr in sonic hranch of athlcrics. li coop.-r.ircJ with :hc srurlr-nr councul and faculty in cnforcing school rcgulations. Thc annual picnic, when ngw mcinhcrs wvrv inlllatcd, was looln-cl forward to as onc of thc clulfs forcmost activitics of thc ycar. The Clulv was also acrlxu in sponsoring various school social activilics. THE RED AND BLUE PEPSTERS Fourlh Row Rust, Nlcflrcw iPrcsiclcn!l, livnnctt 1Sponsorl, NVcsrcrkamp, Hrrcc, Paulscn. Thurl ll:-ww Lang, Rrvscr, Swanh:i'g, johnson, Fishman, Von Dickcrsohn, Brvsnalman, Ariz, S--conrl Row-f l'l'villrr. Bassett, Chamlnrs, Lyons, Paproslci, Bahnc, England, Ungcr, Alli-n. Fnsl Row lYcu', Swartz, Nakagawa, Clark, xlanxcs, Paync, Sarclakowslcl, Shannon. THE RED AND BLUE PEPSTERS Tllu Rui .incl llluv l'i'pstn'rs, lVlanual's girlsx athlclic cluh. was rstahlislxircl to furlhcr thc intrrcst of girls in school athlctlcs. A nunimum of lnc hundrcrl point- gainccl in athletic .nctivitics was rcquircd for mcmhcrslxip, Points wr-rc gain:-rl through partlc-ipation in any girls' sports. such as spccdhall, lvaslccthall, x-ollcylwall, hasclwall, lcnnis, and slratim.1. Mrs, Maryorn- lil-nur-tt, girls' physical cclucation instructor, was thc sponsor ul thc clulw. Srvcvifv-ciglxr THE THUNDERBIRDS Back Row fliydull, Rccscr, Langdnn, Andcrsun lTrsasururJ, Mackcnziu. Scvcnth Rmvfflroasdalr lfipfmnsrxrl. Nilcs, Ovurtun. S- .7 . , ,, . . . . . .ixth Roxx Lang, Liaihman. M. Balcrr, E. Bakir lSccrrtaryj, Limlhlunm, Hvrcu. A Fifth RuwflX'inr1hal1gl1 lprrsidr-ntl, Honuyman, juhnsun, Bn-snahan, Carlson, Dlngman, Kuni, Watcrnmiu Fourth R-iw-f-Ungvr, Shannon. Fling. Third Ruw7Duulittlc, Wcstcrkamp, Yuunkcr, Fiahman, Kirimura, Nakagawa. Tuttlv. Sccsmd Row--llfolkoll, Purtcr, Puluif, Zcsch, Dorsey, Fahringur, Swanburg, Rogers, Mzlrr lVicc-Prrsidgntl. From Row- Salazar, Hahn, Iviurgan, NViscamh, Buwcuck, Shtfrin, Shaflur, Paulsen, Li-ssur, Bahnc, XXX-nr. THE THUNDERBIRDS THE Thundurhird Pcp Club was urganizvd in 1930 for th: purpose of prnmoling a fm-ndly spirit among thu pupil I . , 1 . cf lvianual Training, High bchiml. Thu club mcmhrrs made furlnatinns un thu fuotlvall ficld lwctwccn halvcs of gamu Thcy dui much nw put uvcr student activities at Nlanual hy hclping advcrtisc4 acllvltlub. Through cumart with thu pep Cllllb of uthcr schuuls, a murc friendly and cnturing whnlchcartrdly mn fuuling was achicwd. THE BLUE JACKETS Back Ruw--C:lmpl'1ull, Frazivr lP1'cfidi-ntl, Fry, Chrnlvurg, Bakur, Sarasula. Third Rcwwfchisnwar. Erickson. Rust, Tun Eyck, Cmnan, Sllnlwladr. jucund Row- -E. Hillyard, M. Hillyaxd, Nulsun, Pclrwr, Maqnic lSccrr-tarvl Miri 1 , ugui' lV1ci-l'ru41JvmJ, M-ul.-y, Lynx: Prwnt Ruw--Hani.lr.in, Biagard, Kirclmll, Hurd, Pvturs, lctt, Harris, King, Frascr. THE BLUE JACKETS THE Blue Jacket Cluh, organized fuur year ago, had fur in purpusu - , ' .1 I ' uc w' Q - MJF nh. ftlnmul run uf m r g.p md nuLlm.l rn amnng the stuilcnts of Iviauual, Sponsoring sulxunl danccs uilvrinif 'ur programs, and giving pcp rallies fur thc sChu0l'S athlctic tcwnw wvrr wine uf rhf major 'nctivlrlw in xxlmx h Blu Lk . . , . . J c c 'la' ct mcmhcra vm1au,vd, Mrs. Frances Clrimi lry nas thc faculty spunsur uf th: clulv. Scvculvfvnn I ill THE GIRLS' LEAGUE Hack Row- liar-r 4Treasurt'r1, Fling tSt-eretaryj, Lcachman tSecond Vice-'Pre-sideritj, Millztr tSponsorl, Pfritler tPresi' dvmj, Bassett, Fi:-hman tliirst Vice-l'resitlsritD. Fulirtli liowf Tuelter, Nlarr, Schmidt, V. Carlson, Hresnahan, Opheiltens, llavis. Thlrsl Row' YVintibaugh, E. Carlson, McAllistL'r, W'ilson. Schucotslty, Shollner, L, Xvaterman, Freitag. Second Row- llilbeelt, Dunn, Tharling, Shannon, Bowcock, Doolittle, North, D. NVaterman, Schoonoxer. Frm Row Marrama, McFadden, Cox, Wanger, Sregal, Segerdahl, Florida, Benton, Magnuson. THE GIRLS' LEAGUE THli Girls' League was organized in IUZ4. At that time ir was compulsory that every girl belong, ln l9Z7 it was dt-crdt-ti to malte the club selective. The organization had social service work as its main object. and it also served to promote a spirit. of friendmhip and cooperation among the girls and in their relationship with the school. This led hx the higlii-st ideals in scholarship, athletics, and aoeial activities. THE GIRL RESERVES Back Row liryan, Marguerite Harvey, Lesser, Lindquist, Hall lSponsurl, Snider, Kenner, Shefrin, Pelotl, Sixth Row Uvt-rand, Irish, Folaom, Heber, Cluater, Brand, Anderson, Nelson, H. jaramillo. Fifth Row---llahlberg, Sherley, Fahringer, Atz, Shitiler, Lallrn, Mllsselmain, Bridgewater. Fourth Row--lylaeanib, Hahn, Bailey, flhesniek, Richmond, Alvarado, C. jaramillo, Nlontano, Dartford. Third Row--Nlarie Harvey, Nlorgan, Harris, D. NVrlght. N. NVright, L. Bonilla, A. Bonilla, Adams, Kai. Second Row- Hauptman, Osler. Lewis, Evenson, Buckles, Chambers. Allen, Barnhart 4Treasurerj, Bauerle, Brownell. First Row4Swartz, Paulsen, Peltier, llahne fSecretaryl, Shaller, Salazar lPresitlentl, Zeseh tVicefPresidentj, johnson tlnterfcluh Couneill, Weld, Kerriek, Weir. THE GIRL RESERVES THE Girl Reserves pledged tliernselvew to face life squarely and to lind and give the best. Club members particif pared in various social and charitable activities, The organization was a part of the Young XVomcn's Christian Ansociatinn and open to any girl between the ages nf twelve and eighteen years. ln 1924 the Mantiarl branch was reorganized by Miss Lillian Hall with a membership of twentyfscven which by 1934 had become ninetyfnne. Euglitv THE INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB Third Rowfffrancis iSpunsurJ, Lindlwlom, N. NVriglxt, England, Lentz. Bisgard. Second RowgArilti, Uemura, Bahne, Nrlsun, Bryan, NVusterkamp, Bailey. First Row-Shucntsky, Cox, Evcnson, Buckles fVicc-Prcsidentj, D. IV1'ight fPresitluntj, Swartz, Harris QSecrctaryf Trcasurerj, Peltier. THE INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB THE International Relatmns Cluh had as its paramount olajrctive having its twenty-ninr nwmlvers ht-come huttcr acquainted with wirrld allairs, Ivfemhers currespundcd with school pupils in other natiuns, wrote tu forrign collt-gas, and attended cnrifercnces held hy high schools and colleges in and around Denver. Thus, nn-nihers of the eluh sought to acquire a wnrltl vision, rather than merely a local and national outluuk. EL CLUB CASTELLANO Back Rowflflinc, Sccdrolf, Hehcrt, Trcntham, YVhitney, Lumbar, Rickly, Nelson, Blanclt fSponsnrj. Fourth RowfVig1l, Vclazqucz fPresidt'ntcJ, Chacun, Graham. Mason, Lawson, NltCutchmmn, IVortham. Third Row-Johnson, Lois Payne, Burns, Bcason, Moore, Caldwvll, D. Paync, Nlaxry, Coronado, Second Rowfsanchuz, Paproski, Bryan, Bailey, Megna, Leila Payne, Nlorrison, Kinney, Niernhcrg, Foster, Davis, Carlson. First Row-XValker, Lines, IVhitr, Ironhcltl, Peters, Alvarado, Thomas, I'lardin, Hutchinson, Snyder, XVata, Mlirclxitti fVicefPrcsidcntcI, Gallcjos QSecrctarioJ. EL CLUB CASTELLANO EI. CLUB CASTELLANO came into cxistcncc in l909, and had as its objectives thc furthcring ot' conversational Spanish and the acquisition by its mcmbcrs of real knowledge about thc Spanishfspcaking peoples. The increase in the membership-from about Hftcen members in 1909 to almost fifty in 1934-plainly showed thc cluh's popularity. For the last Hftccn years this club has bccn under thc sponsorship of Miss Agnes I.. Blanck. Eiglltyfonz .I J A V A .,.-. . I 1 1 -' 1 2. ' J- ' J 1 1 f 1 . 1 4 ,F T- rin L : 1, - st ft -e-:- 31 r ' 1' l -fi! ug I B -.. if '1 ', 1- ' 1 X ' ,T X 1 l 1 tx - x , . THE CHEMISTRY CLUB xg! . 4:51 I5.n-k Run' lh-vingtun, Knrnt-1, Clht-nhurg, Frnzicr. Ahrcns 1Spnnsurl, Lupkmf, Sccdruif lllrcsidcntj, XVcimcr. ,Q F1 Third Rmv Wurtzhnch, Cixnchlmx-, Tun Eyck 1ViccfPrusxdcntb, Puluif, Shcfrm, vvvlillihllllgh, juhnson. ' S--mml llmv flrmx, Smith, Butlvr, Stcinhcrg, Burns, Schwarz. Lindhlom. 1, H , - K Frunt Row Gilliland, Ivflllvr, Port, ,luvnmwlch Hiccrntnryj, 4I.n'ncs, Coronado, Arnmtns. A 'QA '- . - 1-' V 1 A 1- ... THE LHEMISTRY LLUB ' THfi Uhrlnlitry Clluh wn- urgnuxzrd hu' thx' purpmu of studying sumr of rht- cumnmn things n1'1uut us, from an chrmf ' irnl stamdpmnr. Nh-nxlwralnp xx-gn up--n tu :ull srudtnts who found intvrrst in scirntihc wurk. Thc duh visitcd many V' It P 7 hmnl lmlualrml plums. Nlvnxhcrr mlm c.xrl'n'd out xmlividunl and grrnlp cxpcrimcnts. Occasionally, ncwtcd scluntists of , Q I1 thr city fpukv lwfun' tht' club. Thus, lnvlnhvrs ncqlximd zu visinn nf the plzncc uf chemistry in nmdrrn life. .if , , ww- - wg I lg i l -' . X , - R 4 5 w .ff -f 1 f -,74 ' . pn 1 ,. QVBW' L - Mrk ' 5 1 11 A R J 1 if 1- l x 1 .-.' 'f i, 1 A 1, - Q. Nev-M . ' Q -, V.-4 ,.-'LJ ga f ....,,,.- :I 1 -- ..... , ,- tt 1 ' 'QFP 5 .4 L..,t r THE JUNIOR CHANIBER OF COMMERCE CLUB ,L I ' Buck Ruw -Brvxngtun, l cnsc Qfipunsurj, Hlntnik fvrcsidrntl, Axvlsun, Butlrr. ,' A Svcuml Row- Ton Eyck 1ViccfPrcsidvntJ. Frnzicr, Chcnhurg, Snow, Karchnmsky, WVnt:u. v. ' Fxnt Row Y:nn.u'i, Arrnautas, jovaumvich, Ebvrt, Nvlwn 1Sccrct2lrY1. Rcdmund, Snyder. ,'N J ' 'Q Kg. .. THE JUNIOR CHAMBER OF COMMERCE CLUB 1 THE juxuur fihaunhvr uf Cunum-rcs Cluh rnrullcd in its fold :my students intcrcstcd in guvcrnmcntnl and fmancial 1. .uihin uf tht- cuy, stun- :md nntiun, Mt-:uhm-rs antundrd lunshmnf, urnlvr rhv diwctiun uf thr Dvnvur ,Iuninr Cham- an , I hr-r nf Cmnnwrcv. nhmininu much usvful kxwwhxlgc from thc discussimns zu thusc gatherings. ln this way, new facts wvrr hrrwught ff-rth whuch ht-Ip--tl rhv nwmhfrs tn ncquiru n hcttvr unch'rst:mding1 nf thvir city, Stuff :md nation. Elghtvtuw 1 1 1' N 1 XL- - 1 4 11' 'i 2' IIN Q31'x ' '-1 1 1 V R' 1 ffffl 1 1 1 ' ' ,lfl ' - Xxx X- 1174114 ,' 1- 1. f,,f , x 5, f 5 .' 1,,' . In 1 -, ,df .uf ' 1 A ,.. M iii 'Q 'tam ,-' ,T ilu! ,? .,T.iV A 2 5. pl 'Q uw K. n. M I Qs If 3 , ff ,Af H523 1gv, Y -3- - gw yiq my , . Q-.' -2 N, ., I ...Q Q ., A ' W k bs. 1 fs M YI- ...-. X -3+ 5 4 4 J , J if 1 E - 1 A fl Us ' f ff Af Q X . 'W f 4 is -3 w - X w s 3 Ms- R L' Q F 'C A, 4 K Q 4 ,rf . 0 ig d QL' 653, , 4, 1 .. 3 N E 11 S Q Q ,M 1, ff- F' ,, ,, My K A A w. wg Q hiv.. S 1 W Lx 3 iw b yr . .'- .. 3 -'4 fxqv 3 'Q 4 -15,-Q . 2 4 a V 1- H . sl 1.15611 lhmn ,Pty 'X w 2 x'. x 9 . 5. '- fx 's I 1 1.5 SR. 3 11 Via ,G gr f' Q q. ,5 K 5 L' ,. Fight, you Briclqluyf ers, fight! Old Glory flutters in the breeze. On ye Maviicall March righr down tlle field. Board of strategy going no work during the half at Fort Morgan. Tl1atbaxeballlxus game for a lung vide! Ax You Lilqe IL. juvenile e11te1'tai11ers jrmn Mayo nursery. Silver days and dimc' ing ladies. A11 ever present but seldom noticed nook. 'lcentlemeu to tlie right! Ladies tu Llie left! Swing your part' ner. Exglxty-four A nice IWILSII xfzut frmn mc! in front. On ytmr max for 0. jullwt 171' ll' Tense faces wttiting fur the gun, On your nlarlgx' Get set' UNM N1t'Ken:ie L'U'lllI'1l7lllf7l'Lf ln the dutwljttll nj the Ctftttbuy grapplers. 'mfllttl um' was good fm' tt uzrftait trip' East uhjuctx in ntunberx tn Barlveefw udwtvtce but wait fm' the next PMN' Gund bluclqing turns tfw trick ugamxt North. Off mx un cndfurutmd play. '4Vv'1mt lzttppeued tu tht' lmllw' Cuing pMt'e.v beftind perfect i11lrrjere11fe. UHIUKZQ Ilia! kiL'k.'n Iftgllrwftln' The mmfhmmet comes out of the mach halls for pnmeer day. A bug poxvfwou' m .YC'.Y.'Xl4P7l. La Seuornta Blanulg en un traje de Expaua. XVe're gonna have our tmftypex loolqenf' Thnx quartet makes ux wlxh for the good old A'VfllS,l' B1L.si11ex.v is terrible, but who fares? Childhood daze, so girls must play. HHH thc' camera took a beating on this one Wl1ile .Strolling through the park one day, in the merry, merry month of Nfayf' XV1ll you please sign my annual next? Annual days are here again and everybody xx happy. lfnghry-mx 5 gr lm 12 EXI X3 fi qlllffl ' ' co , Y 5 Q , QX I ' at ' if ' 'H 5125 ' ...Tina .1 ' fk ' fl f .. . ,-0,21 . . if fr '51 5 , s b 'a I QA Eghy ' , I 'I' fl '- - --.- N - ,x 1 N '. l ,' xi' i ii v lf? EQ . n ' -1 f ., n 1 ,,J M' YA fy,-'J ' 1 h - sfgffcj' . A ,fx I X xnfyf - wwgrf a , 1. w ,, , by Nzfgfw , 532. . MT. YPSILON -Q-I n1:u-n-r-- 1. 1-1 -uw w ,mul lv vu ..-.f..-nn- -1-.1---U1-M.-fun. -1-m1-rm-.1---ll-,Ju I mu 1--.1 r ll f' I' I 0 E- KW lei-S if N x T629 KX. T- .. iw E I Go 175 f pf Fl: .gilt 'Hum H l' FU.- Out Where The West Begins YF Out where the skies are a trifle bluer, Out where friendship? a little truer, That's where the West beginsg Out wheretagfresher breeze is blowing, Where there's laughter in every streamlet flowing, Where there's more of reaping and less of sowing, That's where the West begins. ---Arthur Chapman

”

Suggestions in the Manual High School - Thunderbolt Yearbook (Denver, CO) collection:

Manual High School - Thunderbolt Yearbook (Denver, CO) online collection, 1932 Edition, Page 1

1932

 Manual High School - Thunderbolt Yearbook (Denver, CO) online collection, 1933 Edition, Page 1

1933

 Manual High School - Thunderbolt Yearbook (Denver, CO) online collection, 1934 Edition, Page 1

1934

 Manual High School - Thunderbolt Yearbook (Denver, CO) online collection, 1936 Edition, Page 1

1936

 Manual High School - Thunderbolt Yearbook (Denver, CO) online collection, 1937 Edition, Page 1

1937

 Manual High School - Thunderbolt Yearbook (Denver, CO) online collection, 1938 Edition, Page 1

1938

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