Manual High School - Thunderbolt Yearbook (Denver, CO)

Text from Pages 1 - 110 of the 1938 volume:

V1-V-v '-V - .. .': ,1 527.113-for-.4.f f-1.:'z,.: .. ,..-pm , J i. ' ., ..:'....,' . . H utt -.gm 4 1: 1 n rf gf . . .-:len z P ' .V 1 - r - ,- v.V.,, -.. .W fy, .4-.., ,. , -, - I , ., A . . ., , . . . ,f-,,.. , ' 2 -,:,.....:.a 1 - X qi i Q l i ., i ii-it Q it -11 0 3 'X ,.,-2 .f f 'ir ' '- - i' M 'l i 'i ir -L-'i f f 3 -K i 'in ' 'T .- ' l l l iii Y - D lr Vik , V E Q V n - Y W , 3+ - - .. I 111. ,V W Y I i 1 ii 1-...ii - ' : - M ii r 11 - .. 1.1-. -bi .- .. -F ...P in l L Y AP 17 i af - raise- 7 A W m 1 rp. - -5 -' - f' , -,.,..-'A ,f-ug g N x H i ? 4 I A The Thunderbolt 1938 PUBLISHED AND ILLUSTRATED BY THE STUDENTS OF MANUAL TRAINING HIGH SCHOOL DENVER, COLORADO FOREWORD MAJESTIC eons-old peaks tower into the blue of Colorado skies. Silently, they guard vast amounts of precious minerals, the inspiration of early pioneers in their search for wealth. Century old mining towns, milestones in western develop- ment, nestle in deep valleys or cling to mountain- sides. But the great peaks guard a wealth greater than that of minerals-the lofty grandeur of the high ranges, quiet majesty of tree-fringed lakes, the tumbling exhuberance of crystal streams, and the wind sighing in the evergreens. All the world knows of Colorado where Nature has provided a mountain wonderland, and travelers come by hundreds of thousands each year to the Land Where the Columbines Grow. But do we, who live so close to the giant peaks, fully appreciate their grandeur? Let then, this book cause us all to think how the mountain peaks have molded the destinies of men to new peaks of thought and action. T W CONTENTS DEDICATION .................................. SCHOOL ....,......................................... CURRICULAR DEPARTMENTS ADMINISTRATION .........,.............. FACULTY ..................... BOYS' ATHLETICS ...,.... GIRLS' ATHLETICS .......... MUSIC ........................... CALENDAR ......... SOCIETY ........... FORENSICS ............,.... ORGANIZATIONS ........ SNAPSHOTS .,....,,.,.,,.. CLASSES ...A... DEDICATION FROM the rugged peaks, rearing ma- jestically against the western horizon comes the inspiration of our theme. For countless ages the great peaks have overlooked the sweep- ing plains-eternal- like the ideals of youth. Lasting into eternity they shall continue to give in- spiration to those who dwell in their shadow. Thus, we dedicate this 1938 Thunderbolt to The Peaks and the inspiration which they give to men. I' iqud JJJVJ-f-J-T W Ill 1 VA WA SCHOOL 3 4. 1 2 1 1 7, ff X, W 1 E U 5, 4 u ' n H Tx! Q . :rl 'I 3 4 , 3 . y. 2' 'R , an-' Q If an ! 2 .20 s, M I I 6 E s X ,f X V i vu., . ,X , gf! if w Q, ,, x 5 A Q Y MR k R 1 Q ff! 53, X ,R 5 5 -. xi Q, X, 1 Q -N v WL i , xg' ' 4 'EIEVR Q :jfs m V , E ' 4 1 J .1 me IVQW , is fig? 'if W ' , :EW M v f X'-1 ff L Q' 5315, if , aw. Tggb jgigg. 131 uvpnvfs k ' Lg .Ar U Q W-faf ,mmf A ,du A Q as J K ' Q Li A? ily sw N Q Nfiii. hw, xg, A N' ,A 1 1, v 2 1 ,Q , AJ , , 3 A W Af? -MAR . 5 wg . in . 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Altsheler, Poe, Kipling, DeMille, Ander- sen, Oliver, Doyle, are entered in the parade. A volume of Art Through the Ages, The Lost World, Girls Men Marry, Benjamin Franklin's Autobi- ography, American Poetry, Elementary and Civic Biology, The Trail of the Lonesome Pinef' volumes of World Books and Encyclopedias, sets of history books, magazines including Reader's Digest,', Travel, National Geographic Magazine, Boy's Life, and many others pass quickly. Straight rows of tables with inviting chairs suggest that one be comfortably seated to enjoy a daring novel, true historical tale, travel story, or magazine article. On the work table dried paste and bits of paper strew the entire top, with scissors lying in the midst of confusion. A card cabinet supporting a leaf-filled vase stares into space. Nearby, a bulletin board bears grotesque prints of Diego de Rivera's murals. Suddenly, the silence leaves the room. There is a shuffle of feet, shrill sounds of voices, and the voice of the librarian and assistants fill the room. Books and magazines are hastily Hchecked in only to go into the hands of another. A bell rings! Each person selects a book or magazine hurriedly and moves quickly toward his chair, seats himself and soon the room is again quiet, silence reigns, and the rows of books take their positions and march on quietly as before. 'l' 1'li IM Nuff' rmrl IfI'fllllI Your Ilrmlfs on Tilllfn RESERVEBOOK-9 H3-Us 1' Nf'1fIptm's I'rf'f'f'r .lIr1.w'uIinw Nulzjwr-ts-13111 Xnf .1II! ART NO, THAT line is not right, there should be a little more angle to it,'l or that nose is slightly small.', A sharp featured, kindly man, eyes gleaming with enthusiasm, directs the artistic efforts of his pupils. Some are working on art pages for the annual, carving in modern fashion beautiful linoleum blocks, etching muscular figures, or blocking off designs for the cover die. Others industriously strive to shape realistic models of animals, humans, and other objects to enter in the Carter contest, While yet another is absorbed in the work of painting a landscape or a beautiful vase. One young artist stands at a window gazing off into the distance, inspired by the mountains rearing high to the west. Now he's sitting on the edge of a cliff drinking in the splen- dor of a Western sunset-then sailing in the breezes sweeping down the can- yon onto the lake. Reverie interrupted by the instructor coming into the room, he goes to his seat to put his imagination to work on paper, with figures, lines, or colors. There goes the bell! Students hurriedly leave to make room for others who come to appreciate the colorful redheads of Titian, the versions of pres- ent day industrial strife by Thomas Benton, or the pastoral symphonies of Grant Wood. They learn to recognize the paintings of the masters by the characteristics of their work. Men die and are forgotten, but the great world of art still lives. l-l I-'1'1'4'-11111141 llrf11f'iny1 Is Ihr' I nl'111I1lfirn1 ul' .HI .lrf Goff!--Si.1'l11 lVurrl.v Pwr .lIin1flr'.' COMMERCE SOME members of a commerce class are gazing off into space, some are figuring diligently, others rack their brains for an elusive answer that sim- ply won't come. A dark, broad-shouldered, merry-eyed man, whose store of energy and teasing is never exhausted, instructs pupils in every subject from how to sew on buttons to the number of square inches in a three inch peach. Who knows? Some of these students who now struggle and worry through this commerce class may some day be the John D. Rockefellers and the Henry Fords of our generation. Nimble minds, flying lingers, and sharp eyes, all are required by that un- usually tall man, who, at the most unexpected time may break out in a merry chuckle and immediately revert to the serious, seldom smiling person so famil- iar around Manual's halls. This man teaches shorthand to despairing pupils, who when starting shorthand moan, 'Tm going to drop that class, I'll never be able to keep up with that chatter of words that feel like machine gun bul- lets coming at me. They never drop the course and when they finish they are the polished veterans of many long hours of taking rapid-lire dictation. The above classes, however, are only a part of the huge spinning world of commercial training revolving in Manual. TYPING! STENOGRAPHY! BOOKKEEPINGZ Ali take their place to send ourselves and our posterity on to a better understanding of the modern business world. wil vv .. v ,, rv - 4 rv , - 1- 1 I I .sugfyffsl Ilml lou ,llllllljlllll llml Um .hmm 'llftllll I Hwlp Youf ' ENGLISH STUDENTS sitting in rows of desks. Scratching of pencils-words and def- initions form on yellow paper. Small groups gather, and as papers are col- lected, voices fill the room, What was the subject in the fourth sentence?l' Quietly leaving the tenth graders comparing mistakes an entirely different scene is laid before us. Soft breathing, steady eyes gazing upon printed pages -Scott's Ivanhoe, Poe's Murders in the Rue Morgue, Wodehouse's Pic- adilly Jim, Twain's Tom Sawyer, and other colorful volumes rest before students. In the next room a lively discussion of early drama takes place. Enthusiastic hands wave wildly in air as questions fall fast and heavy? The literature classes hold our attention. However, our steps turn toward another room as voices float through the hall. Composition students grasping for the fundamentals of English grammar are engaged in nerve-wracking pursuit of the conjugation of verbs or the declination of pronouns. The rhythmical beats of a gavel vibrate through the hall with deafening force. Suddenly, the intermingled voices are silenced. A speaker paces dramatically to and fro, as he holds his class audience breathless with the age old oration of Patrick Henry's Give me liberty or give me Death. Across the hall an article on a hit-and-run driver busily occupies the news fan's minds. A bell rings! There is scraping of chairs and loud voices. Quickly the rooms are vacated. Another bell rings and as we resume our positions in the hall the same echoes greet us. Thirteen ll'lu'rr' Was Boolrwr T. llyil-Slllllilftlll Born? Gmzzflmntlzvv' I-Vlllf Hn' Only Om' Who Frm l'ool.'! HOME ECONOMICS GIRLS hustle and chatter gayly amid recipe books, shining pots and pans, and flour covered tables as they cheerfully mix delicious biscuits. During the baking a mixture of hot oven aromas floats into the halls. In another room, tables are covered with gleaming silver and sparkling glassware, resting upon fresh linen. Colorful fruit, fancy jams, and hot chocolate added to fluffy bis- cuits whets one's hunger. The project comes to an end with the chiming of silverware and the banging of pans as the dish-Washing proceeds. Down the corridor comes soft sounds of Whispering that might even lead to gossip as nimble fingers Work with materials, patterns, lines, and colors to make garments blend with one's personality. These girls are also very inter- ested and will learn how to have better clothing and still be economical. What are the advantages and disadvantages of going steady? Is it dan- gerous to engage in so-called 'necking'? Why should a boy walk on the out- side of the street when he accompanies a girl? What are the reasons for di- vorce and how may it be prevented? The girls enjoy discussing these prob- lems in their homemaking course as Well as to learn to care for children. Another class is that in personal problems where one finds every de- tail of personal grooming is studied. Here, cosmetics, methods of Waving hair, and skin care are discussed. Of course, every girl wants to be a charm- ing hostess and in this class she finds the knack. Fullrtcvn l Ihr GIIAIS .llulrr Noun' of Thvzr Own Vlufhznyl ibm WW: 'ici xy' Av., 1'rf'r'ixi0n !'o1n1ts Hera' INDUSTRIAL ARTS THE penetrating odor of hot glue greets us as we enter the hub-bub of a busy woodwork class. Here, tables, radio cabinets, cedar chests, and many other pieces of furniture are taking form. A group of boys pour over blue prints. A lathe whines shrilly as a table leg is fashioned. Leaving the Wood- work class our steps are directed toward the machine shop. A variety of noises issue from the machine shop. The slap of big belts, the hacking of saws, and the shriek of power drills rips into the halls. The rumble of heavy drive shafts drowns all other thoughts and we watch the precision with which young craftsmen manipulate the powerful machines. A few boys work on automobile motors, real overhaul jobs come forth here. In another room we notice evidences of the draftsman's art, high stools, bookkeeping tables, T squares, India ink, hard pencils, and angles of every degree that are essential in the drawing of plates. Mechanical drawing calls for accuracy. A printing class industriously bends over type cases in a little room at the end of a long hall. A printing press rolls as a mounting stack of newly printed programs takes form. The smell of fresh printer's ink fills the air. With the ringing of the bell all machines groan to a stop and halls are filled with shouting boys who were a few minutes ago, concentrating heavily amidst the roar of machines. I- f .lrfislry In lVoorI . . , . V , , , . , , ll lon Iinnu' l,11ll11 lilll fun Iwflllhu lnflwslvnlrl lullylllslv LANGUAGE A LANGUAGE room fairly breathes a foreign atmosphere with its many colorful fiags, maps, and charts. Students struggle with their Cuentos Contados, Romulus et Remus, and Petits Contes de France. However, their struggles will be rewarded, for with the study of many languages, the customs and geography of distant lands are learned and a line basis for international understanding and good will is formed. Along the wall, well filled book cases and loaded tables evidence added cultural wealth. Blackboards are covered with Latin, French, or Spanish sentences, derivations, or conjugations. Pupils furiously thumb vocabularies and rustle papers to prepare a lesson that should have been studied the night before. One rule of learning is prac- tice and the murmur of voices repeating vocabulary words, phrases, or cor- recting pronunciations floats through the doors. Alert expressions and hushed silence pervades much of the time, for the teachers, having traveled exten- sively, share with students their personal experiences, lending a realistic touch to the romantic posters on the bulletin board. Books are pushed aside in the last few minutes of a class period and a discussion about an enjoyable Roman banquet is started by the Latin students. We smell savory sausages and frying fish. Hard boiled eggs were hard boiled eggs to Romans. Fruit, olives, and cake were enjoyed then as now. Latin a dead language? Why students grow hungry listening to the menu of a feast of two thousand years ago! Sixln-1-11 llolll ul Ihr ,lnl1'ri1'1l.x' Np1'1ll.' NlNlHlNlI MQW , f W i?f2S3f? Fifi? , lf . , ,, , ,zz 5 M-Www Na ,M ,Nw .wsfwv MW, ,M . - it f5Ei?12wH'FfP .fsfazciaiztwif i ' ii.: rr Wu:fZi?:?fQff, A ' W , ,, ,..A , .. 7, , X X. , Z ,Inst II lfvu' NI'!'UlI!l-X to .-lrld .HI l n11r t'nI1lm11.w.' MATHEMATICS THROUGH the open door of a mathematics room there is an all pervading silence broken only by the scratching of pencils, heavy breathing, or the restless shuffle of feet. Bright morning sunshine filters through drawn shades to fall upon puzzled faces, wrinkled brows, and worried looks. Triangles, cir- cles, rectangles and squares appear on the blackboard, to be solved by many different theorems of geometry. A distorted triangle gives evidence of trig- onometry. The poor little triangle is the most mistreated of all rectalenior figures, side A is torn from side D, B equals C, and angle 1 equals 2, but the triangle doesn't mind, its all in a day's work. Long rows of alphabetized figures standing for unknowns greet us in an- other room. Students involved in deep thought labor desperately toward the conclusion and the proof of algebraic equations. Shortcuts, shortcuts, and more shortcuts, The idea of the practical math class is to save time, energy and more time, to also have absolute accuracy, these are the words of the instructor as she goes on to explain the many ad- vantages that have been found in this system. Tired bending heads, drooping shoulders, show the intellectual strain of trying to figure those many strings of dancing figures. In another part of the room someone is groaning, 'Tm three cents off-Oh, why won't these books balancell' What? Commercial Arithmetic class, of course. be-xvlxh-N1 I.oul.'.s Ninlplw! You .lliylfl Bw Nnrprixw1I.' 172. llnlrl Tllrlf .Ynl4', ' MUSIC HE dreamy melody of the Celtic Hymn floats harmoniously through the room as we slip unnoticed into a seat to listen attentively to the music of Tschaikowsky, Cain, Schumann, and other old or modern masters. Beneath the harmony the teacher suddenly detects a discord and smilingly raps the faulty tenor on the head. The pianist then plays the discordant part correctly. After weeks of hard work and correction, the group is ready to display their musical accomplishments in a program before the students or the P.-T. A. Students in this room find music to fit any mood, the stately processional of the Pilgrim's Chorus from Tannehauser, or the stirring tempo of Sousa's lil Capitan march, or again the lilt of The Blue Danube Waltz by Johann Strauss. Slow melodies for the easy going, or fast, lively tunes for the peppier songsters and instrumentalists. Classes change, a group carrying instruments enters. Then, above the din in the halls, most unharmonious sounds arise. The players are tuning up. First, the clarinets wail mournfully, then a sousaphone rumbles forth, while the trumpets blare, accompanied by the squeaking of violins and the tap of drums. The tai-dy bell rings, the conductor raps his baton upon a stand, all is silence until the number is announced. All eyes fasten upon the conductor. The baton descends and the instruments lift in unison to the strains of a slow waltz or a stirring march. l'llLClil:-vu liflrl: of lfrrr-ll Iluul' livfm :ln .lHllll'lIl'4' .iw illmlllf llolfrx uf 7'r4ll1li1ly1 I 5 Tflrlflc? XO, This Is Spr'r'dbuII.' PHYSICAL EDUCATION A GROUP of girls forms a large checkerboard on the gym floor as they listen to the instructor. They are in sharp contrast to the dull floor and walls with their white middies, black gym trunks and white tennis shoes. Faces turn eagerly upward, for the explanation of speedball, deck tennis or volleyball has undivided attention. The explanation ended, girls rise hurriedly and rush to- ward the gym ofiice. Soon groups swing out of side doors carrying horse shoes, deck tennis rings, or a speedball. In another room a different scene unfolds. Rows of cots extend around the room, each cot neatly covered with a brown blanket. The room is darkened but indistinct forms of sleeping figures are visible. The sound of deep breath- ing cuts through the stillness. Softly closing the door, we leave the rest class and visit another group. Footballs fly through the air, basketballs swish the strings, or a home run is smacked over the fence. Sports and more sports are drilled into the boys to make strong bodies and alert minds. The boys love hard games that develop muscles and mental coordination. A visit to another class shows a group of boys doing many different types of exercises. No two boys seem to be doing the same exercise. Each individual works to correct a particular defect, whether it be back, legs, shoulders, or posture. Our visit to the physical education classes ends as we return to the famil- iar classrooms. Ninetee T I f ll fl fl Sp 1 l.il.'w lu Nlurllu Hu' .Y1'I'lAI' Nyslwm of YI l rny1.' SCIENCE SCENE of manifold activity spreads to either side as we stand in a door connecting' two science rooms. In one room our gaze falls upon various crawling' insects, leaves, weeds, birds, physiolog'y charts, small animals, and gruesome looking jars smelling strongly of formaldehyde. A small terrapin blinks lazily up through bits of straw. A glance in the opposite direction shows long' black tables, divided by basins with rows of acid bottles resting on narrow shelves. A vile smell drifts to our nostrils-BangI-embryonic scien- tists are making hydrogen. Crash! Broken bits of a bottle tinkle as they fall to the floor. Laughing students gather around as the unfortunate experi- menter stoops to gather the broken fragments. An uproarious laugh calls our attention from the young chemists as a salamander wiggles from the instruc- tor's hand. Soon books are tossed aside as the instructor gives detailed infor- mation regarding a museum field trip. Two hops, a skip, and jump down the halls bring us to a room strung with wires, and buzzing with activity. Boys toil unceasingly restaging the age old gravity experiment, which Gallileo performed centuries ago. The bell rings, the class files out of the room, other individuals hurriedly lill the vacated seats. Soon astronomy and geology charts appear. Studious pupils with a far off look in their eyes seek to grasp the mysteries of the solar system. Others, interested in this earth, hold glittering, mica-speckled rocks. We step again into the shadowy hall. 'lwwmv UT lIrn1'l lnmn' Wllrll l'.'Il'l'fl'll'lflll lx lrlrl W1 lx'nr1H' Hull' ll .l1'lx wall! f...- I His' lli.w'nrf'r Thu! Jlnsf .llorlwrr lroblwms .Irv 0111 l'rol1I1'm.v .lffwr .III SOCIAL SCIENCE GREAT figures of history are being discussed-Julius Caesar, Napoleon, Frederick the Great, Raphael, Michaelangelo, Marcus Aurelus or Philip- pides. Drawn faces and puckered noses ponder over problems of the past still found in the present. Hands rise eagerly to answer the teacher's questions. A rapid fire discussion follows, voices mingle in wild dispute over the right or wrong of each answer, now and then a silence, everyone concentrating. Books Hy open, heads bury in pages searching positive answers. Ah! Another discussion, maps of Europe and the United States confront us. A more de- tailed discussion of World Relations has full attention from all pupils. Looking in on this class at another time we see the map of Europe pulled down and stu- dents studying the causes of the World War. Opened books yield stories of treaties, alliances, and trade agreements. Glancing in another open door our eyes fall on a large portrait of the Saviour of Our Country. Four score and seven years ago our forefathers g a pupil reciting the memorable Gettysburg Address. Detailed discussions of American Problems, today and yesterday, are being carried on in the next room. Another open door is before us. Tightly held pencils hurriedly jot down notes as a voice echoes through the room describing the personality traits of different people. Listening to the interesting discussion of Psychology we are interrupted by the shrill buzz of a bell bringing our visit to a close. I ll I I !lll4'I'i Ill .ll I lfllvllwllilllli f I N I I PETER C. HOLM I'rinripuI May the lofty peaks that have captured the imagina- tions of the makers of this book ever point to the ideals of our American Democracy and inspire each student of Manual to take advantage of every opportunity to improve himself and the society in which he lives. Pli'l'l:IR C. HULM. On Iillsiilfws livnt JAMES H. STEELE A1.swi.wIrl11f Prinr-iprll HELEN L. ATKINS 1111111 of Girls ty-th Aulu-Lxs, M.Xl'ltl4'I-Q R. Chemistry Core Course M. A. P. Committee Student Finance Chemistry Curriculum Committee Progressive Hdueation Planning Committee Curriculum Proposals Comfnittee xmgnsox, 'Fuouxs A. Biology Core Course Senior Class Sponsor tChairmanl Graduation Committee Senior Class Play Debate Club National lforensie Leagzue Stake Committee Counselor Prom Committee il'lNNlC'l I', M .xn.loiur. G. English Core Course lilhtxeii, Aux:-'s L. Spanish Vrenrh lfll Club Castellano Sophomore Class Sponsor Comment, dit-on l3os'rwn'li, PItl'IlI-1Nl'I'1 English Core Course Senior Class Sponsor Counselor Bwzlcs, Rox' L. History Physical Education Football Coach Sophomore Baseball Coach Sophomore Basketball Coach Com, llox A. Biology Chemistry Counselor Junior Class Sponsor C.uc'rl-in, H.Xl,l.ll-. L. History English Counselor Health Edueation Bible Club CRtl.tSIl.Xl,lC, Ilonorilx' Commercial Subjects Clcol'l.lcY, Glcolual-2 I. History Faculty Sponsor of Thunderbolt Budget Committee Dance Committee Press Club Ilanee Committee IiUl'ItKI'f, Nl.XllII.'l I'.X W. History ldmrlish Ixl't'K, Clilusiixl-1 C. Mathematies Commercial Subjects Soeial Service Twenty-four D.xl.x', Bl-1kN.xm1'1 i'.x M. Pulilie Speaking Drama Core Course Assembly Proprrams Committee Deeorations Committee Stage Committee Productions Graduation Committee Counselor Forensic Contests Di-is CUMISI-IS, DoN.xI.n R. Physical Education Basketball Coach Assistant Football Coach Assistant Track Coaeh Physical Education Curriculum Committee Budget Committee M Club Noon Supervision Dl'Nl..fXl', GMI. M. Mathematics Junior Class Sponsor I FRA 'ls, LYLIQ J. istory P. E. G. Counselor Social Science Curriculum Committee Evaluation Committee International Relations Club Dance Committee X J 4, J : Flu-LNUH, B. Avlcny History Commercial Subjects Core Course Counselor Sophomore Class Sponsor G.-XltllNl'1R., THoM.xs G. Commercial Subjects Band Orchestra Assembly Programs Committee Graduation Committee Goiuum, Davin C. English News Writing Core Course Faculty Sponsor of Bricklayer Baseball Coach Sophomore Football Coach Swimming Coach English Curriculum Committee Journalism Curriculum Committee Budget Committee Press Club GmMsl.r:Y, Fimxcilzs H. Mathematics Junior Class Sponsor Blue Jackets Counselor Hiklili, G. Lu.I,I.xN Spanish Girl Reserves Hicxay, Eucixxolc HiXl,l. Home Economcs Prom Committee Graduation Committee Sophomore Class Sponsor Hicx'woon, GIAIURGIC G. P. E.G. I Commercial Subjects Noon Supervision Courtesy Club Liclsicxaixu, Mllillklllll L. Secretary Treasurer Budget Committee M4'Klcl.vm', Exix M. Music Glee Clubs Chorus Melodeons Melody Maids Assembly Programs Committee Overetta Graduation Committee Manual Choir Mc'N11-'r, Lorisic A. Physical Education Girls' Athletic Club Noon Supervision Health Education Committee Folk Dance Club , f f Y-' ijlpc s-,i 1 , . VK 1 ,fr X y! MIl,I,.Xlt, Lum A. Commercial Subjects Social Service Dance Committee Girls' lieaifue Nolxitsla, Tlloxrxs A. History English Core Course Psychology Counselor Dance Committee Track Coach Wrestling Coach Assistant Football Coach Twenty-five I . 5 , A - - v 7 S 5 Urrrxliing thc Cowboy lim' INOU. 6, 19371 FOOTBALL fl937i POWER! Diversified power and deception, backed by a rock-bound defense brought Manual its victories in 1937. Victory was bestowed upon the hard charging Artisans in the initial game with West. After being stopped twice by a fighting, courageous Cowboy line, the Bricklayers opened their bag of tricks and struck through the air lanes, to score a brilliant and much needed touchdown. Returning to power the Manualites marched twenty-eight yards to a touchdown and a 13-0 win. An educated toe and a reliable right arm brought victory to a determined hard-fighting Bricklayer outfit in the first battle with North. Turned back three times after reaching the shadows of the Viking goal, the Manual full- back dropped back and booted a perfect field goal from the twenty-three yard line. Not contented with three points, Manual scored via the air. An inter- cepted lateral gave North a touchdown and six points to end the game. A driving rain turned the first Manual-East fray into a muddy scoreless battle. Offensively hampered by the slippery under-footing and the wet air lanes, both teams were strong on defense. Both teams played perfect football, though held scoreless. The big Red and Blue of Manual fought off a favored South team for three quarters only to lose by the narrow margin of one point, 7-6, in the feature battle of the first half of the season. Goal line stands, record punting and alert I t h CAMPBELL, BERYI Guard CARLSON. DON BEAUCHAMP CARL 175 lb Center BAKER BOB G d Two 197 lbs. AMBROSI' P D C t 160 lb All C ty 1N J Two years COMBS EUGENE 7 H bl M t' '3 T I C l 155ll . T 36, '3 ora e en lon ROY I BYERS 145 lbs. One Year Honorable Mention '36 All City Second Team All City Second 1 3 b L h One year Honorable ention All ity lPostj 1P0stj '37 Team '36 0 Y M C DliNl..Xl', G.XIl. M. Mathematics Junior Class Sponsor I Fur -ls, LYLI-3 J. istory P. E. G. Counselor Social Science Curriculum Committee Evaluation Committee International Relations Club Dance Committee X 'f Pb -cflf 022. y Flucxcu, B. Aviclcx' History Commercial Subjects Core Course Counselor Sophomore Class Sponsor GARIINICR, T11oM.xs G. Commercial Subjects Band Orchestra Assembly Programs Committee Graduation Committee GlllLIl.XBI, Down: C. English News Writing Core Course Faculty Sponsor of Bricklayer Baseball Coach Sophomore Football Coach Swimming Coach English Curriculum Committee Journalism Curriculum Committee Budget Committee Press Club GRIMsl,r:x', 1+'1mxcics H. Mathematics Junior Class Sponsor Blue Jackets Counselor H,x1.i,, G. L1l.l.I.xN Spanish Girl Reserves HENRY, Emzixxoiz H.ftIiI. Home Economcs Prom Committee Graduation Committee Sophomore Class Sponsor Hlevwoolr, GrlCUliGlC G. P. E.G. Commercial Subjects Noon Supervision Courtesy Club Liclslcxluxo, lN1u,mu:o L. Secretary Treasurer Budget Committee Mt'Kl'Il.N'l'IX', Evix M. Music Glee Clubs Chorus Melodeons Melody Maids Assembly Programs Committee Operetta Graduation Committee Manual Choir lVIc'NlFif, Lorlsl-1 A. Physical Education Girls' Athletic Club Noon Supervision Health Education Committee Folk Dance Club I Lf 'feyjpc ,R 1 ' ff fi flijif' ff MII,l..tll, Lum A. Commercial Subjects Social Service Dance Committee Girls' League Nouksla, Tuoxus A. History English Core Course Psychology Counselor Dance Committee Track Coach Wrestling Coach Assistant I-botball Coach Twenty-five Olvrox, Cuuui: IC. I'In1,tIish l.:ltin l',xl'lcosiu, iNXl2I'.l'. Flvrk ' 3 i ggi, .X I'1':.xsi:, Gun. J. Physics Geology Printinxr Astronomy Radio 'l'vnnis Coach D1-corations Committcc Stage Committee Prom Committec Graduation Committee Pl-:o.xN, l'.x'l'll-zxvr: Librarian Rrzicn, Iil1Il.l'IN lf. English Counselor IQIIICN, I'InN.x A. Comma-rvial Sulrjm-cts Counsvlor Social Scrvcm- Commvrcal Curriculum Commiltvv 'l'rm-asurvr, D1-nvcr Classrm 'fvachvrs Association SlIlCl.'l'0N, Ri 'rn S. P, E. G. English Counsc-lor Tw:-nty-six .yur Sllcviclcs, Tnmus G, Woodwork Core Course Junior Class Sponsor Golf Coach Industrial Arts Curriculum Committoe Dance Committee SMITH, Doimiin' A. Homc Economics Core Course Salcsmanship Senior Class Sponsor Thunderbirds Prom Committee Graduation Committvo S'I'lCl'lll'IN SON, M.Xl!.llll!ll11 Guest Teacher Emzlish Tnoixms, R. Imus Art Subjects Art Sponsor of Thunderbolt Decorations Committee Prom Committee VVicI.PToN, F1v1cl,l-iicx History Social Service NVlLI,LxMsoN, J. Howum Chemistry Biology Senior Class Sponsor VVlLl.Sl'I.X, Cimiuiis F. Auto Mechanics Mechanical Drawing Decorations Committee ATHLETICS THOMAS A. NOURSE Wrestling Coach Track Coach Assistant Football Coach Roy L. BYERS Football Coach Sophomore Basketball Coach Sophomore Baseball Coach THOMAS G. Smvans Golf Coach JAMES H. STEELE Denver High School Athletic Board of Control DONALD R. Diss Comms Basketball Coach Assistant Football Coach Assistant Track Coach DAVID C. GORHAM Baseball Coach Swimming Coach Sophomore Football Coach CARL J. PEAs1-3 Tennis Coach Twenty seven ,. .. f 5 Crushing thc Cmrlmy lim' fNov. 6, 19371 FOOTBALL ll937l POWER! Diversified power and deception, backed by a rock-bound defense brought Manual its victories in 1937. Victory was bestowed upon the hard charging Artisans in the initial game with West. After being stopped twice by a fighting, courageous Cowboy line, the Bricklayers opened their bag of tricks and struck through the air lanes, to score a brilliant and much needed touchdown. Returning to power the Manualites marched twenty-eight yards to a touchdown and a 13-0 win. An educated toe and a reliable right arm brought victory to a determined hard-fighting Bricklayer outfit in the first battle with North. Turned back three times after reaching the shadows of the Viking goal, the Manual full- back dropped back and booted a perfect field goal from the twenty-three yard line. Not contented with three points, Manual scored via the air. An inter- cepted lateral gave North a touchdown and six points to end the game. A driving rain turned the first Manual-East fray into a muddy scoreless battle. Offensively hampered by the slippery under-footing and the wet air lanes, both teams were strong on defense. Both teams played perfect football, though held scoreless. The big Red and Blue of Manual fought off a favored South team for three quarters only to lose by the narrow margin of one point, 7-6, in the feature battle of the first half of the season. Goal line stands, record punting and alert I t ht CAMPBELL BERYL G d CARLSON DON BEAUCHAMP, CARL 175 lb C t BAKI' R, BOB Guard T 197 lb AMBROSI' PD Cenfer T160 lbs. All C t 1N P H Tbl M COMBS EUGENE I' i 155 bs. W0 years 36 37 t 3 T l ROY I BYERS 145 lbs. One Year Honorable Mention '36 All City Second Team All City Second 153 lb C h One year Honora e ention All ity 1Postj 4Postj '37 Team '36 O Y hlM C Through and over the Viki1zg.s' KOOL 9th and Nov. 20, 19371 FOOTBALL H9371 lContinuedJ football minded teams featured the great play of a great game. Sweeping South off their feet, Manual scored in two minutes and protected their lead for fifty-four minutes of thrill packed football only to lose by one point. The high stepping, free scoring Artisans shellacked West 20-0 to prove they hadn't lost their power in the second round. Off tackle plays, center plunges, and end sweeps ate up forty-four yards to give the Bricklayers their iirst score. A beautifully executed pass made the extra point. Again the Ma- sons marched, this time for thirty-five yards and seven more points. In eight plays Manual again drove thirty-four yards for their points. Culminating an unequaled, hair raising aerial display in the dramatic last half, Manual's powerful Bricklayers lost a startling 21-20 decision to North's Vikings. On the short end of a 21-0 score, the first team surged onto the field to open gaping holes, and throw touchdown passes. Although it was a story book finish, North's 21 points were too many to overcome in twelve minutes. Dogged by injuries, the determined boys in Red and Blue fought a valiant but losing game against a battling East outfit in the second encounter of the two teams. Manual made three goal line stands, after the inexperienced mis- cues of the reserves, but the Angels capitalized on another fumble to score in the last three minutes to bring Manual defeat. Manual's powerful Masons had the yardage and the downs, but South had 'T KONOPKA, BRUNO Quarterb k 175 lbs. nm Three years ,J AllC't '3' ?f'7U All-StaleyThird MOYERS JACK I, Team '37 MAC MILLAN, DON E d PARRAHM, BOB ROST, ED HANSEN BILL Co-Captain Tackle, 170 lbs. End Tackle SPRINCS WALT k Honorable ention'35 8 lbs. Two ear l s. H lfb T l M 1 5 A y S 160 lbs. 180 b 197 lbs 'A All City Second Two years All City '36 Two years Two years 150 ll s Q- Team '36 All City lPostJ '37 All City 1Newsj '37 All City 2nd Team Honorable Mention O . 5'--...- ton, Hernandez, Norden. THE FOOTBALL SQUAD' Hack Row Bock, Mosley, Moyers, Rost. Carlson, Vanek, Beauchamp, Velazquez, MacMillan, Jorgensen, Konopka 1Co-Capt.l, Schuman-her, Stills, Parrahm, Combs, Burch, Byers 1Coachl, Gorham lSoph. Coachl. Fourth Row Sager lAsst. Mzr.l, Flint, Raitz, Honeker, Linstedt, Wilson, Watson, Read, Dillard, Whitehead, Vest, Springs, Ambrose Hansen Nourse 1Asst. Cla hl. , , 1 c Third Row L. Martinez, Weber, Mattson, Thomasson, Baker, Wickell 1Co-Capt.l, Castle, Durlin, Haines, Dulac, Campbell, Lan- drum, Norris, Des Combes 1Asst. Coachl. Second Row Larson lAsst, Mgr.l, Miller, J. Martinez, Genera, Walker, Heggem, Troxel, Shannon, Murr'ell, Watkins, Beving- First Row Patten 1Mgr.l, Kessels. Blegzebron, Stuart, Sandberg, Harper, Torbett, Yorker, Carroll. FOOTBALL 119371 iContinuedl the touchdowns in the last game. Although lacking a scoring punch, the un- mounted Bricklayers turned in a sensational game. Laurels were bestowed on the valiant Bricklayer outfit, for their fight, deceptiveness, and courage. The 20-0 score doesn't tell the story of a great game. Lacking the scoring punch, but showing iight and determination the sec- ond team saw a season of defeat. It was this team, however, that scrimmaged with the first team and made them the tough team they were. Light but speedy, that was the flashy once-defeated sophomore team. Prov- ing beef isn't the story of success, they substituted fight and determination for weight to come out on top. DENVER HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETIC LEAGUE 0 l,l'iAGUl'I STANDINGS, 1937 Ill.41Af:Ulq: GAMES T1-am W. l.. T. Pct. 'l'.P. O.P. Manual West 0 South x ll 0 1.000 191 31 Manual - Nflrlh V -f 1' F' 1 4 ,S 1 562 ,SS ,,,. Manual , Last 0 ht ' ' ' ' Manual South . 7 North 4 11 0 .500 91 109 Manual West Manual :s 4 1 .4324 as 60 Mflnllfll yffffh 225 wr-S1 0 s nv .ooo zu 125 ' Sflfth 30 NON-CONFERENCE GAMES Manual 18 Longmont 14 Manual 0 Trinidad , 14 Thirty WICKELL, RAY ' ' Fullback VPILAZQUEZ 170 lbs. EMILIO WHITEHEAD, H. S. Two years STILLS, MEI, VANEK, ART Halfback VEST, ROGER Halfback All City '37 WILSON, BOB Quarterback Halfback 155 lbs. Guard and back 147 lbs. Co-Captain Halfback 164 lbs. 165 lbs. Two years 155 lbs. One year State Honorable 160 lbs. One year One year Honorable Mention '37 One year Honorable Mention '37 Mention One year Thrills and !'l1iII.w f.llr11111f1I-Idrmt. Jun. JT. Ifhisj BASKETBALL l1938l SWIFTLY the closing minutes of the game draw near. Slowly up the floor comes the visiting team, stalling precious minutes away. The home team lags by two points. A pass whips across the floor--back again. A flash of blue, and the ball is intercepted. A player dribbles fast up the floor but the defense quickly shifts, then a bullet pass flashes to a speeding teammate, a quick shot, and the needed two points are made. But wait! A player tripped as he follows the ball-a foul is called on the rival center. There are twenty seconds left to play, making this point means a win for the red and blue. The ball arches into the air, the crowd screams-swish-the winning point is thru. The gun sounds as a desperate shot from the hands of an opposing guard fails. Manual's tall Bricklayers started the 1937-38 basketball season with a bang by defeating Longmont's Trojans to the tune of 33 to 27 in a thrilling exhibition. With a turn of chance it was this same Longmont team that proved to be the downfall of the Artisan cagers in the state tourney. Showing plenty of scoring ability the Bricklayers caged victories over Eaton, Colorado Springs, Englewood, Arvada, and Fort Morgan. The only blot on the Mason's presea- son record was a 28-24 loss to the Hashy Sterling five. The Artisans finished the league season a close second to the rushing lh BRUNO KONOPKA I if t l h 'vs yen H . l lo Mont All-City Second 'leim '37 Xll-Sluts' Secunl DON L ARI SUN 'l'c:1m 'IST I l V XI ll- R All-City First 0 e yi JORI h,NSl' N Team '38 All City Hono ll f' d L All-State First Mention 'SW 0 'l' -' m '38 IAQ lx MOE lf R DON DES COMISES All-State Honorable All-City Honorable liricklayer Award '324 Center-Guard Coach Mention 'Jiri Mention tPostI '38 Captain '38 Two years , 4,7 Jqlgsgrwmgsmmwf . ': K. ...awake .wwf-sy . .Q 'W V ' .f,,m,, ' V , mm,mww THE BASKETBALL SQUAD' liar-k Row: Des Combos lCoachl, Parrahm, Vclazquez, Steinberg, Thomasson, Moyers, Jorgensen, La Fclwre, Wilcox, Carlson, Konopka, Wielgosz, Pappas, Vanek, Byers 1Soph. Coarhl. Second Row: Miller, H1-fzgem, Spellmeyer, Cordova, Vest, Nickerson, Lopez, Wilson, Stills, Cox, Flint, L. Martinez, B4-vimzton, Norden. First Row: Stallins, Troxel, Weber, Winn, Kawamata, Lnekett, Bley, Mencimer, Chainhalt, Duran, Conrad, J. Martinez, Genera, Nivderhut. BASKETBALL f1938l fContinuedl North squad. Losing a heart breaker to the Vikings in their first combat was the difference in the final standings. Manual led most of the game, and until thirty seconds before the final gun, when the Northsiders dropped in the tying scoreg the Vikings poured in four points in the overtime period while Manual had to be content with two. The Bricklayers captured both of their games with West. They clearly showed their superiority by trouncing the Cowboys 40 to 24 after nosing out the Westsiders by only one point in their initial encounter. The Artisans earned the right to enter the state tournament by defeat- ing a stubborn East five in their second meeting. Fighting a nip and tuck battle for three quarters the Masons turned on the heat to win by a decisive margin in the final quarter. Manual's high scoring Bricklayers rolled up a 37 to 23 score over South's Rebels before the final gun stopped them in the first meeting of the two clubs. Coasting most of the way the Masons found little difficulty in surpassing the Rebels. The second Bricklayer-Rebel encounter proved to be a battle royal with the Manualites winning 31-27. 'lihirfy-1 , AR'l'HllR VANICK S'I'l'IVl'1WIEI.GOSZ I-orward Center-Forward One year Two years BOB WILSON Ill-1MOS'l'Hl-INPIS All-City Honorable All-City First. Team lforwarxl l'Al'l'AS Mention 1PostI '38 1Newst '38 DICK WILCOX One year ' ll H r ilmle All-State Second Team Guard All-State Honorable ienter A -State uno z ' K One year Mention lNcwst '33 IN1-wsl '38 One year Mention IN1-wsu ISS DENVER HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETIC Two .llorr for flu' 1fI'lf'lfl1ljl4'l'X.' 1.01111 Onfuv 111111 Nw!-ups .11'f' .111 flzv Sums- fllrnlzful-Solfflz. Jun. JH, ISHN BASKETBALL 119381 lConiinued1 Entering the state meet with a do or die attitude the Bricklayers soundly thumped a favored Sterling quintet 51 to 36. Turning in their best performance of the season the Artisans sounded a distinct warning to other tourney teams. In the second round Manual drew the defending state championship Long- mont team. Fighting a game but losing battle the Bricklayers bowed to the defending champs. The Masons fought desperately to overcome the disad- vantage of an opposing six foot eight inch ace center but in the end height prevailed. Unhonored and unsung the second team should not be forgotteng it is these boys who turn out every night and provide the competition which im- proves the varsity team. This second team provided plenty of spills and thrills in their preliminary games throughout the season. They linished fourth in their league. The sophomores will provide plenty of competition for iirst team laurels next year. They showed plenty of determination and promise of ability. The sophomores finished third in the league in season standings. LEAGUE 119381 LEAGUE STANDINGS .7 7 27 'll-am VVon lust Put. 'I' P. 0. P. North 7 I .2475 26' 208 Manual . . 6 2 .750 216 234 East -I -1 .500 245 249 South , . 2 6 .250 2171 230 West 1 T .125 205 .. 4 I.l':1AGUl'I GAMES Manual .. .. 35 West 34 Manual .. 23 North 25 Manual . 44 East 35 Manual .37 South ..23 Manual . ..40 West .24 Manual .. ..30 North . 40 Manual 36 East . .26 Manual . 31 South .. 27 STATE TOURNAMENT Manual .51 Sterling .. 36 Manual . .24 Longmont . 34 NON-CONFERENCE GAMES Manual . ..... 33 Longmont . .. Manual H56 Eaton . 32 Manual .... 22 Colorado Spr .20 Manual H34 Englewood ..22 Manual . 50 Arvada H25 Manual , .24 Sterling 28 Manual 36 Fort Morgan ..26 Thirty-three THE BASEBALL SQUAD 119320 llavk Row: Byers lSoph. Coachl, Pappas, Martinez, Velazquez, l lint, Heyer, Cianvio, Thompson, Kawakami, Peart, Ebel. 'l'hir4l Row: Loekett, Wilson, Vanek, Whitehead, Vest, Haines, Carlson, Baker, Kirgan, Harper, Mauk 1Asst. Mgr.l, Gorham 1Co:u'hl. Second Row: Re.-el, Gihson, Hirsch, Stills, Uyemura, Cox, Vaferio, Norden, Nogami, Kawamata, Quinlan. First Row: Cavnar, Frenvh, Torlsett, Olson, Nitta, Turpell, Blezelxron, Stone, Adolph. BASEBALL ll937l HE thud of horsehide into a leather pocket, the crack of bats, and a swell- ing volume of voices means baseball. Crowds fill the stands, a crazy quilt of color in the spring sunshine. Every eye is riveted to the diamond as the teams warm up, bats swinging and balls flying. Now the field is cleared, play- ers take their positions, the umpire brushes of the plate, and the pitcher throws a practice ball. Batter up! The lead-off man steps into the box. The pitcher gets his signal and takes his stance. Hopeful gazes are centered on the pitcher, for defeat or victory depends on the control of that small round sphere. Here's the pitch! It's a hit! Every eye anxiously follows the arched flight of the ball as it sails into the outfield for a single. Here's another one! Now a tightening in defense brings the opposition to life, as Strike three, you're out! echoes through the park. Tense excitement reigns as inning fol- lows inning, and after it's all over, everyone agrees that baseball is a great game. Bricklayer lettermen in 1937 were: Carlson, Kerbel, Konopka, Miyomoto, Nogami, Vanek, Velazquez, Vest, Wata, Webster, Whitehead, Wilson, Yanari, and Handran fManagerJ. DENVER HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETIC LEAGUE LEAGUE GAMES i.r:Auui: s'rAND1NG. um ' 'll-am Won Lost 'l'ie1l Pct. Manual 11 East North Gi 2 0 .750 Manual . 4 South ltlunual 4 I4 1 .563 Manual .. 6 North Wm-at 'l 1 0 .500 Manual 4 West East Sl 5 ll .375 Manual I4 East South 2 5 l .313 Manual 2 North NON-LEAGUE GAMES Manual .. 2 Unversity 4.-f Denver 'i Manual 6 University of Deliver 8 C th l l H' h Manual a el ra 12 Manual fl Cathedral High Thirty-four fII'1lI',ll l:I'l1'lx'l1llllI'l' Hats l'o1rnrI flu' l'il-'ingfx THE TRACK SQUAD l1938l Back Row: Des Comhes 1Asst. Coachl, Jackson, Nakagawa, Dillard, Garza, Arnold, Shannon, Johnson, Durlin, Covillo, Walker, Nourse 1Coachr. Middle Row: Martin, Sharp, Genera, Medina, Economy, La Febere, Rosenquist, Wielgosz, Lowery, Berry, McNeely, Jorgensen Moyers, R. Carroll. First Row: Matthews, C. Carroll, Spellmeyer, Pratt, White, Newton, Perry, Gonzalez, Petroff, Garcia, Potter, Watson. i1937l HE timber-toppers are off with the hollow report of the pistol, they soar rythmically over the high boards, the tape is broken, the Winner comes to a panting, jogging, halt. Look ! , shouts a spectator as a high jumper clears the bar by inches. Another shouts as a muscular athlete flings the shot into the outer spaces. The speed merchants of the afternoon shoot down the lanes in the century race. The nerve-Wracking, gruelling, mile race is on. Lap after lap flows under the spiked feet of thin clad, long legged milers, finally the stretch, exhaustion, agony, and pain are Written on their faces as they strive for more speed, the tape is broken, runners fall from exhaustion, but the race is over. Jumping, running, and hurdling athletes can be seen any crisp Satur- day morning during the Denver track season. Manualis 1937 track season saw a green but Willing squad fight hard, train, finally to conquer inexperience and capture their share of city laurels. They came through in one meet to down East's flying Angels and placed fourth in the all-important city meet. Tracksters earning letters Were: Berry, Economy, Emanual, Gossen- berger, Johnson, Knight, LaFebere, Lindenmeyer, Morton, Ten Eyck, Wick- ell, Wielgosz, and Gibbons QManagerJ. DENVER HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETIC LEAGUE CITY MEET DUAL MEET TRIANGULAR MEET 1,May 22, 19373 4April 11, 1937! 1ADril 17, 1937! East .. .... .... .. ...... .. .59 South .,., ,. .. .... 84 Manual . . . ..51 North .. .. ..,... ...., . ..40 Manual . ..... .,,......,..... 40 East ... .. . .. , . 50 South , ..,, ,, ,. WZTEQ West .. .. .. . H25 Manual . . .... H2115 West .. . .... .. 6 Thirtysfive .llrzy Brings thf' City Trac-If .llrwt 'l'Hl'l WRPISTIAING SQUAD' lim-li Ruw: lVlm'Cuulcy, Adams llVl:ili:if,!vrI, Medina, Baker, Rust, Ruseliquist, Douglass, l a-rmimiez. Sw-mul Row: Nuursv 1Cu:u'hl, Burke, Iiinstwll, Garcia, Plc-4-her, Sager, Mm-Neely, Riley. First Row: N1-wmun, Patten, Lowery, Flores, Cnvillo, Mosley, McMillan, Wickell, ll938l ROARING welcome greeted the two wrestling teams. Thick mats were spread on the floor. The shrill sound of the whistle brought quiet 5 an- nouncements were made, and two opposing grapplers warmed up. Wrestle, the referee's words cut the tense atmosphere. The wrestlers lithely circled each other, both on their feet, striving for openings. Soon a blue clad boy found an advantage, with a forward switch and sudden trip he threw his opponent to the mat. Applying a long sought half-Nelson and crotch hold, his opponent weakened rapidly and was soon on his back for the necessary three seconds. The Bricklayer mat squad won their first two matches, defeating West and North. Championship hopes were dashed by a narrow defeat by East and a decisive defeat by South. However, the Bricklayers bounced back in the state tournament, placing third, and leading the championship South team. Lettermen in 1938 were: Ray Wickell, Robert McMillan, John Mosley, Joe Covillo, Joe Flores, Vernon Lowery, Allen Patten and Robert Newman. DENVER HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETIC LEAGUE GREELEY STATE INTERSCHOLASTIC Svliuul VVUH lmst lil'lAtllll'i MA'I'CHl'IS South I 0 Manual 251 West 1 1 1 L wi-ul' Mzunuul Mumlzll 213 North lt llruml Junction 30 Nnrlh llflzinuul 20lQ lllast ll North Dvnvvi' W4-sl 1 Manuaxl ll South Manual High 0 Must l I-'url Morgan: It VI-,,ir,y,,iX I','4r.via'1' ln ll'4ll1'h.' gf I Y Av ,, f 'ff ,s Q' mg .f .fn wg., . cw, ,Wa ff , M if 'M Ha I V71 i4'6 f'4 tiwfaaaa we 5,3214 M ' W, L ' ' ' - w iv 4 , ,t '. , l , ., , it .1 f 1, .. '37, V ,Z ff? I 4' 'jf' H W , V - ': j' :, ,!' i ffxfj fjf ,M f 1 lnln lf 2-ie., ff- 'ld -ff l, , . t ,z,329'i'g:, ,- . ..Z i ' 1 V- ' .,,... GOLF TENNIS --SWIMMING Back Row: Watson, Deis, Olson, Allstun, R. Butler, W. Butler, B. Butler. Front Row: Trujillo, Daniels, Breier, Fitzgerald, Rosenquist, Garcia, Dcrstler. GOLF i1937l THE crisp Saturday mornings of fall saw the city golf championship decided by hard Won victories or hotly con- tested defeats. Always underdogs, Manual teams provided tough competition for all comers, learning golf with each round. Lettermen were: Douglas Derstler, Marcel Fisher, Al Norbont, Walter Olson, Bido Trujillo, and Don Walsh. TENNIS i1937l MANUAL netmen fought hard and finished in fourth place in the league. They proved a dangerous obstacle in the championship path of other schools with their swishing racquets, backhands, forehands, and fancy footwork. The lettermen were: Ed Breier, Paul Denes, Bob Fitzerald, Herman Greenberg, Nathan Nickerson, Demosthenes Pap- pas, and Harold Rosenquist. SWIMMING i1938l THE Artisan tankmen splashed their way to third place in the annual city meet. East's Human Flash, Worth- ington Baros, proved too much for both South and Manual. Those who earned letters were: Homer Daniels, Steve Garcia, Harold Watson, Joe West, Arnold Salazar, Billy Butler, and Rodney Butler. The Thrm' .llIlSli'!'If'f'l'8N Try ll If'ru' Hol I'-9 DENVER HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETIC LEAGUE Teams Won Lost South East . .. , . . West North . . . . Manual .. .. 1 11 .. H12 0 8 4 T 5 5 7 DENVER HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETIC LEAGUE Teams Won Lost Last .. ...,. .. .. . 12 0 South . . 9 3 North . . 5 7 Manual .. . . 4 8 West .. . .. . 0 12 CITY SWIMMING MEET' East . .. . . 34 South .. . .. t Manual ll North 8 West ,. ' Thirty-se all THE M CLUB llaek Row: MacMillan, l.aF4-here, Moyers lVice Pre-s.l, Baker, Parrahm, Konopka lPres.l, Hansen, Jorgensei Fifth Row: lfitmzeralil, Berry, Wielgosz, R. Butler, Breier, Vest, Carlson. Fourth Row: Beauchamp, Webster, Velazquez, Pappas, Campbell, Watson, W. Butler, Combs. 'l'hiril Row: Larson, Walsh, B. Butler, Stills, Economy, Flores, Ambrose, Mosley, Des Combes tSponsorD. Second Row: Wilson, Knight, Garcia, Daniels, Walker, Greenberg, Rosenquist, Denes, McMillan, Rost. First Row: Vaneli, Handran, Trujillo, Newman, Patten, Lowery, Nogami, Springs, Derstler. Morton. M C L U B 'A HREE, four, live, six. The bi-weekly meeting of the M Club is called. Thirty-two husky athletes come through the door into the small gym office. Football, basketball, baseball, track, wrestling, golf, tennis, and swimming are represented on the red and blue sweaters. The last member is ing the door is closed, and the meeting begun. The chairman speaks of the hall, ground and gym conditions and their improve- ment. The fines of five cents for absences without excuse are collected, and put in the treasury. The purpose of the club is to help around the school, to set an example of good sportsmanship, courtesy, and cleanliness for the student body. GIRLS' ATHLETIC CLUB lla:-la ltow: Koogle, llluue, Hillers, Nicholls, Balent, Westerkamp, Reed, VonDiekersohn, Doolittle, O'D4ell. 'l'hiril Row: Gordon, lionxrhart, Dahlberg, Ileacham, Lewark, Miklich, Marchitti, Motley, Nerger, Forbes. Second Row: Nelson, Haefliger, Cooper, Lau, Clune, Seedroff, Roenfelclt, Herron, Crowder, Burnett, Perkins. First Row: lVls'Grath, Wilson, Burt, Allen, Smith, Baker, Sager, Olsen tPres.l, Gilley, Hale, Vigil, Arellano. GIRLS' ATHLETIC CLUB HY, how strange! What are those funny looking creatures? Surely they arenlt Manualiteslu Fifteen Manual girls busily push pennies across the gym floor with their noses. Onlookers roar with laughter, but not the partici- pants in the penny pushing. Really, it is all in fun for new members are being initiated into the Girls' Athletic Club. The girls have earned the right to join this club for they have worked many months amassing enough points to be eli- gible. To be eligible for this club a girl must have made five hundred points in athletics. To stay in the organization she must earn one hundred points every year. Thirty-eisrht THE CHAMPIONSHIP BASKETBALL TEAM GIRLS' ATHLETICS BASKETBALL A CROWD gathers as shouts and screams are heard coming from the girls, gym. We enter to see two teams, each composed of six iiery girls driving, pounding, and playing their way toward victory in an exciting basketball game. It is the championship game between the rival teams of Johnson and McGrath. The ball is passed to a Johnson forward as her fellow teammates dash, pivot, and run in the endeavor to clear a player for a real set-up shot. A guard breaks clear and receives the pass, a quick bounce and the ball is shot across the center line to a forward. The forward pivots and shoots for the basket only to miss. Again, the ball is passed to the center of the floor, a player misses the pass, McGrath's team recovers, the ball changes hands rapidly. A forward receives a pass in clear shooting range, the ball arches upward-swish -it cuts the hoop. Plenty of competition was given the championship team by the other squads. Many games were very close, some not decided until the final minute. Three teams tied for second place, each of which possessed very capable play- ers. The captains of these teams were Beatrice Thompson, Barbara Hahne, and Merle Johnson. The all-Manual team was composed of five seniors and one 12B. The honored ones were Marie Vigil, Corinne Smith, Winifred Reed, Lucille Marchitti, Alice Finnigan, and Rose McGrath. FACULTY Culottes and short socks fully de- scribe Manual's peppy gym teacher. Besides developing great inter- est in all girls' sports she sponsors the Girls' Athletic Club. Good sportsmanship and a will- ingness to help are her mottosg in this way she has gained a position high in the esteem of faculty and students. Th t ne rm 1 'I'HI'1 CHAMPIONSHIP SIWIIAIDIIALI, TEAMS Iluvk Row: 'I'r11jillu, Iiurnvtl, Schuonuva-r, lim-arhum, lmwark, Perkins, Groomer, INUUQI, Schulz, Rcvd, Snyder, Halo, VI'vst.0r- k I I Q 1 ' I R UI K I I I1 I Kardon, Nicholls, fnllcy, Rmnfeltlt, Q D hII A I MI h I I ll TWO teams battle doggedly for a coveted championship. A ball comes hur- tling across the field straight at the west goal only to be met by the well- timed kick of a guard. Again, it is the east goal which is threatened, this time the ball drives back hard against the goal for a score. What matters those skinned shins, bumped heads, black eyes, and noses rubbed in the dust, as long as the game is won? Some girls scream warnings and advice to others, some in their anxiety jump excitedly up and down on one foot, others merely stand tensely expectant. These two teams have eliminated all competition and strive desperately for the much prized championship. With the call of speedball more than fifty girls from the sophomore, junior, and senior classes applied. Five captains were chosen from this group, they in turn chose their teams. The live captains chosen were: Margaret Olsen, Lola Love, Louise Oakley, Edith Goff, and Doris Woodman. The teams were scheduled to play each other once each week. Slowly but surely the champion- ship race resolved itself into a duel between juniors and seniors. With Lola Love as captain ofthe juniors and Margaret Olsen as senior captain, the two teams battled to a finish with a score of 6-6. Since neither team could defeat the other, Manual had co-champions in speedball in 1937. I url.y lnllfllllflll. I f'nli11inr' Nlllfla' H .,,,,,..la..w-1W -sumti 'inn' W ......f 'e . ...--fgfs 5 ss. 3 5 THE CHAMPIONSHIP VOLLEYBALL TEAM Left t R' ht' Gra 1C tl Jaramillo, Chung, Hawkins, Haylor, Goodwin, M t M tl .I l' VOLLEYBALL WHAN G! The soft, dull thud of flesh against calf skin, the smooth, White volleyball rises easily into the air and skims the net. The opponents return the ball like lightning, and the battle is on. Six lithe figures, in White and black, leap nimbly across the floor to return the most difficult serves. This year three teams, nearly on a par, fought desperately for the volley- ball title. These teams Were captained by Anna Gay Roenfeldt, Annabelle Drake, and Audrey Gray. The three teams cut down all opposition, not, how- ever, Without some very stif competition from the remaining four of seven teams. The regular season ended in a three Way tie for the championship. Audrey Gray's team emerged Winner and was acclaimed volleyball champions of 1938. DECK TENNIS LONG nets stretch the entire width of the gym, setting the stage for an excit- ing deck tennis tournament. Players take their places. Soon lithe figures bound over the courts in an effort to catch a small White rubber ring which eludes the most nimble fingers, for it is always Where the player isnlt. Deck tennis is becoming one of the most popular sports around Manual. The championship in 1937 was Won by Eileen Crowder and Dorothy Carlson. Forty-one They Toss rl Wiclrfwi Ring! ,Q . GOLD D's BIG D'S lim-k lhrw: Forlws, Nerger, Gilley, Balent, Gordon, Hale, Reed. hw-unrl Row: Lonuhurt, Cooper, Beacham, McGrath, Roenfeldt, VonDickersohn, Hillers. P R Hurt, Allen, Wilson, Seedroff, Olsen, Vigil, Lau, Sager, N l GOLD D'S AND BIG D'S A GROUP of girls stand upon the auditorium stage, the recipients of athletic awards. Shining eyes fasten upon small gold D'S pinned upon the back- ground of large red and blue D'S. The pins shine against the blue of athletic sweaters. Smiling faces reveal that long hours of practice in athletic endeavor have won their reward. Other girls, who have less than the 1,000 points nec- essary to win a gold D, receive the large blue and red felt D's conferred only after 750 points have been earned. Having all received their awards each indi- vidual marches off the stage, some full fledged athletes and others striving to reach the goal. PLAY FESTIVAL PLAY festival day at last. Thousands of spectators watch the brilliant pag- eant of colors laid before them, and applaud wildly as fantastic scenes take place. Pupils from every school in the city take part in the multi-colored panorama featuring all kinds of dances from trucking to the airy May-pole. Camels, giraHes, lions, elephants and tigers parade to the gay tunes of circus music. Colorful figures go trucking up after graduation diplomas. Again, graceful girls execute the beautiful May-pole dance. Thus ends, too soon, an- other play festival and spectators and performers turn toward home. Forty-two Thw .llr 11 Iv' in llrlrvh But Thwy lm If Wvll CY ACTIVITIES I l s Q 5 31 ii ie 2 5 Q 5 2 B r 5 IZ n A -1 3 2 Z u 2 5 2 R E f E Srlluff' to East 1lvr11'1'r MUSIC MELODIOUS harmony echoing through familiar halls tells us that the Glee Clubs, Choir, and Choruses are raising their voices in song. The building resounds as the orchestra or band strikes up a lively selection. The conductor stands in front of a sea of instruments, arm upraised. An expectant silence comes over the group. All know that with the drop of his hand thirty-seven instruments will respond in unison. The arm drops, strains of sparkling melody set the blood racing to the movement of the William Tell Overture. Each shiny instrument contributes its part-now a measured silence, then a long melodious crescendo leaves the listeners breathless. Roaring applause swells from the packed audience. The buzz of conver- sation fills the auditorium. Cordial greetings are given as lights reveal nearby friends and acquaintances. Soon there is the clash of seats and the shuffle of feet as the erstwhile audience melts into the night. Instrument cases snap shut. Quiet returns to the auditorium as footsteps die in the distance. Feet ruthlessly beat the sod as line upon line of erect figures march smartly 131111111 Ros-1' OI'Vl'flIl'l' P h 'I'Hl'l GIRLS' GLEN CLUB 1SEC. I1 lhwk Row: Hnrrlun, llunfnril, l.:iL:el', 'l'liorson, Shook, Yeo, Axulsun, Clvvvlaml, Doris lnivi-ru, lVlz1lhv1vs, l,zll's4m, SLllHllIl0, Kuus, 'l'hnm:1s-ann, lizuslnmn. S4-vmnnl Row: Hull, Russell, Anderson. Parker, Charrvitv, Hulf, liliull, Jor'g0nsvn, Ovcrund, Uemura, Pzxkisvr, Walker, Carlson, Gzxrllnvr, Hzlrvvy. lfirsl Row: liniril, Purley, lilrull, Amlnrusn-, Gumlmzin, Munro, Swingle, Hurt, Johnson, Boho, Campus. Delia liuvm-ro, Cllzivcz Rzwl, Murkwuud, lContinuedD down the field to the snappy rhythm of the Legionaires on Parade . Instru- ments flash against the red and blue of uniforms, and in the background a sea of faces looks out from row on row of tiered benches. The scene changes, again the rows of lines-tramp, tramp, tramp, this time the staccato click of heels on pavement keeps time to the music. The parade swings down the street accompanied by the rousing cheers of thou- sands of people massed along the route. On marches the band-like Manual -to greater glory, always adding to the scene of which they are a part. The curtains part revealing a throng of black robed figures. White col- l'Hl'1 GIRLS' Gl.l'll'1 CLUB ISEC, .lll Huck Row: W'ulkvr, liruwn, llranlmvrry. Akins, Schafer. lVlvri4lL-th, Cronzln, Uorkcry, Rirh, Kelvhvn, Kimlnrvll, lVlzulrisl, Antler svn, liullwiir, Milli-r. Sswmul Row: llahlluvriz, Uluus, Kirkpatrick, Mm-, liurklmrt, lluccrn. Peirce. H:1L'i'li3:n'r, Dumlwrvck, Su-cle, liiggvrslzilf, Hunk VV'ml1ls-Il, Vnlt-rin. First Row: lVl:u-s, Wliilnvy, llillnvr, Srhmuilvr, Hnuplmnn, Johnson, Sager, lVl0reno, Walden. Montoya. Mcllrzith, Ariki, San mlm-1-un, l'urlsnn, Gmini. l urLy-four f it G5 6 'Sf f ' ' , if if T V ..,,. in X .E,, blll 2 W i Q Q lj, 35 f 3 THE BOY'S GLEN CLUB Huck Row: Fri-ns-h, May. I.. Martinez. Carmichael, Macliaughlin, W. Terry, J. Martinez, l-I. Terry, Mather. Lora-nz, Murrell. Winn, Gmllinir, Thomasson, Baker, H. Johnson, Medina. Second Row: Cordova, Santlvrson, Jaramillo, 0'Dell, Maher, Duran, Hall, Ziluales, Lourimlas, Midrilulxrook, W. Johnson, Rust, Ks-mp, Carlson, Wim-koll, Velazquez, Reid. First Row: Montano, Calm, Mattson, Limliuist, Martin, Moreno, Flores, Di Lorenzo. Torlxett, Wood, Kotasvk, Rios, Salas, IR-irotl, C. Martinez, Scott. fContinuedl imagine ourselves in a moonlit garden as the music and physical education de- partments, in cooperation, present a colorful southern fantasy. Admission? A can of peas, beans, tomatoes, a bag of potatoes, onions, apples, an old pair of shoes, a dress, or a sweater entitles one to form part of the audience at this interesting performance. Small group conversation dies, the lights grow dim and the curtains part revealing a beautiful Woods, a part of Don Cubeb de Cigarro's estate, outside of Havana. The Don's beautiful daughter, Theresa, sits painting and singing a love song. She is secretly in love With a young American planter, Richard Stoneybroke, but the haughty and explosive old Don insists she marry a THR MANUAL CHOIR liar-k Row: Moon-, Martin, Flores. McLaughlin, 0'Dell, J. Martinez, W. Terry, Yeo, Velazquez, Mather, Olson, D. Thomasson, Ii, Baker, E. Terry. Medina, Castle, M. Baker. Second Row: C. Martinez, Montano, E. Anderson, Slope, Johnson, Sager, Scram, U1-mura. Jillson, Steele, Lucero, Ball, Walden, H. llzu-flim-r', Gardner, Markwoml, Harvey, Misldlebrook, T. Anderson. First Row: 'l'orlu-tt, Danford, Willis, Overand, Shook, Cleveland, Roenfelclt, Cronan, E. Thomasson, Andersen, Benson, Carlson M. Haefliger, liiggvrstatf, Hook, Thorson, Rost. Forty-six Full Out flu' GIlIIi'lI. ' fl'r1pfr1in f'rn.s'.v1m1e1'sj M U S I C lContinuedl Spanish nobleman. Richard, determined to secure Theresa for his own turns pirate, together with his American friends, and kidnaps the willing Theresa. He then concocts a scheme to reappear as his true self and rescue his light- o-love from the vicious Captain Crossbones, win the approval of the old Don, and marry his lady openly. He succeeds in his ruse, and is given Theresa with Don Cubeb's blessing, and made sole heir to the vast de Cigarro estate. The curtains close on a happy pair- all's well that ends well . As the crowd pours out into the crisp night, they too, are happy that Richard and Theresa have come into their own. Under the g'uidance of Miss McKelvey and Mr. Gardner the music depart- ment is moving forward to greater appreciation of one of the finest arts known. 'fvllflllllfl lfjlsf' .ll1ltf:'r.w rlf .lII flwpluin !':'n.v.s'l1rn1f'.sj F MARCH OF EVENTS HEADLINE BRIEFS Sept. 16-M. A. P. campaign-no rest from those heckling salesmen. Sept. 22-Faculty-Senior Picnic-mmmm, cofee and hot dogs. Couldn't tell the Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. faculty from the seniors. 1-lThe first P.-T. A. meeting. Hail Superintendent Stoddard, guest of onor. - 9-Climax of M. A. P. drive. A new record of 737 completes is made. 18-22-Drive for P.-T. A. members. . 27-Morey Reading Contest-Manual girls are not only beautifulg they can read too. Nov. 24-Famous Cheyenne Mountain folk dancers have unusual program. Jan. May May 14-Manual plays host to speakers for the Shafroth Contest. 18-Class day-senior girls put on a style show while the boys look on. 20-What a glorious event-Manual's greatest Pioneer Day. Climaxed by the issue of the 1938 Thunderbolt. GRID. CAGE. DIAMOND. AND TRACK SLANTS Sept. Sept. Nov. Jan. Mar. Apr. Apr. 2-Preview-Manual picked as second place contender in football. 17-Off to a grand start-Manual 19, Longmont 13. 26-Thanksgiving game ends football season 5 Konopka, Wickell, MacMil- lan, and Beauchamp place on All-City. 15-Basketball starts oi with a bang as we win a close one from West. 12-Manual quintet enters State tourney by trouncing strong East team. 8-A real Manual track team is unfolded. 23-And spring brings a great nine for more Bricklayer honors. BEFORE THE FOOTLIGHTS Nov. 19-Spectacular crowd witnesses gala variety show. Dec. Dec. 3--Manual's music department presents the hilarious comic opera Cap- tain Crossbonesf' 23-Sacred pageant arouses our Christmas spirit. Mar. 24-Four plays-benefit for band uniforms. May 28-The Senior class play- The Thirteenth Chair. SOCIETY Sept. 23-Nocturnal moods in daytime-Thunderbird initiates don night shirts. Sept. 27-Bluejacket initiation amazes the community with cardboard boxes and tin cans. Oct. 9-Girls' Athletic Club welcomes Mr. Holm with the first social. Nov. 13-Thunderbirds sponsor football dance. Grid stars can dance, too. Nov. Dec. Apr. Apr. May 27-Home coming dance-welcome alumni. 6- M Club initiates muscle men in feminine attire. 1- 2-International Relations Club confers with other groups about other nations' worries. 23-The Senior-Junior Prom marks the end of another social season. 10-G.A.C. holds annual Play Day and the members are kids once more. BEST DAYS x Sept. 9-Back to school. Woe is me! Oct. 28-29-Teachers have to go to convention while the students get to play. Nov. 25-26-Another couple of days of for Thanksgiving. One day to eat and another to recuperate. V,,C,,,i,,,, Dec. 24 to January 2-A long rest for the Yuletide season. Jan. 29-New semester starts -you're lucky if you passed. Apr. 8-18- Spring vacation - surprize! It didn't snow. June 6-Graduation-nearly three hun- dred people leave Manual. June 9-Summer vacation beckons. Forty-eight .tI11'r1.u.v and .lIH'f111.v JUNIOR-SENIOR PROM WE LOOK down upon the scene of the Junior-Senior Prom. Happy couples enter a gardenia scented ballroom in the expectation of a gala evening. Voices float upward as the strains of a waltz drift through the room. Taffeta and lace rustle like leaves in the wind. The erstwhile gymnasium is a riot of color portraying a flower garden bursting into bloom. Gay, yellow jonquils, fragile and lovely, set a basic dec- oration theme. Huge daffodils hang from the ceiling shedding a soft light over a garden dotted with lovely girls, handsome boys, and black-coated musicians. Against a far wall stands the throne for the lady of the evening-Gwendolyn Nelson-crowned queen of hearts. Standing above the fever of excitement are those who worked like tro- jans to make the prom a success-Mr. Anderson, chairman of senior class sponsors, assisted by Mr. Williamson and Miss Smith, and Andrew Mather, senior vice-president, heading the list of committee chairmen including: Mar- garet Longhart, William Crawford, Ethel Sager, Anna Marie Bible, Ed Breier, and Robert Linstedt. The committee members who worked to make the prom a success are so numerous as to make impossible including all names in this space. As the orchestra swings into the closing number many couples choke back their regrets. Memories stir and the future seems bare but only for a moment does the feeling last. This is the never to be forgotten event, the night when youth, laughter, and happiness reign supreme. I in lp-mnv Tlzr' Nr'r'l1w THE DEBA'l'E CLUB Hack Row: Phi-bus, Nicholls, Binder, I-Iillers, Anderson lSpunsorl. M lll R DI If B D D L , A matas, 'Westerfzre l' R R llreier, Johnson, Rochelle, 'H. Haefliger, 'M. H'eHiger, 'Halk irate members nf' National Forensic Leaguel DEBAT E CLUB THE dull sound of wood striking wood arouses our curiosity as to what lies behind a closed door. Upon entering, we find a debate chairman speaking. The question of the day is announced as Resolved: That the several states should adopt a unicameral system of legislation. Soon the first speaker for the affirmative advances to the front of the platform and gives a carefully prepared speech favoring the question. The negative speaker follows with arguments designed to crush the proposition. Each debater tries to gain the confidence of his audience, only to hear his arguments torn down in rebuttal by his opponents. Ah! Rebuttal-where arguments are torn asunder and met- tle truly tried. THE VFRSF READING CHOIR l l li l l'rinkl1', llreier, Mather, lillI'lit'I't., Haines, lrwin, Nurlmnt, Jaramilln. l R h l.t-all:-rl, Nvnaslivh. Watson, Cooper, Crowl, Willis, Dunn, Smith, Granlverry, Walden, whitney, VERSE READING CHOIR A HUSHED atmosphere fills the spacious auditorium as the drawn curtain reveals rows of black and white robed figures. The strains of Ring Out Sweet Bells of Peace, penetrate to the far corners of the room. Soft lilting voices of girls mingle with the deeper tones of boys in a harmonious blend of rhythmic sound. Again, the selection is Arthur Chapman's well known poem, Out Where the West Begins? This time the symphony of voices gives way to a male solo. During Christmas, Armistice Day, and Memorial Day programs, this group is joined by the Manual Choir, and together they render numbers fitting for each occasion. Pl' The Tl1irtf'f'11tlL Chair DRAMA 'I'HE THIRTEENTH CHAIR, the senior class play, revealed a darkened stage as a blood curdling scream was heard. Lights flashed on showing twelve persons seated about a table staring at a thirteenth sprawled in death. The thirteen people had been holding a seance in a darkened room, one of the thirteen had killed another, but who? Startling complications developed as the mystery was unraveled. The audience, spellbound, watched as accusations were hurled. A romance was revealed, the murderer was dicovered, the lov- ers were united, and everyone was happy. The Thirteenth Chair was directed by Mr. T. A. Anderson. The cast included: Shirley Forbes, Jack Moyers, Lavora Cooper, Beryl Campbell, Don Walsh, Ella Ann Balent, Margaret Longhart, Martha Haefliger, Albert Burk- ert, Martha Nerger, Carl Beauchamp, Earl Terry, Emma June Pierce, Dudley Thomasson, Ed Breier, Bob Bahne, Manual Jaramillo and Ed Salas. The curtains parted, a spotlight centered, and low voices were heard. Living statuettes colorfully represented the world-known Christmas charac- ters as soft Christmas carols filled a darkened auditorium. Shepherds knelt at the feet of angels who gave news of the birth of a Savior. A light shone from above as a star gleamed in the north. Finally, the nativity scene was portrayed, angels, wise men, and shepherds knelt about a humble manger. A burst of applause greeted those who performed in the band benefit show. Four hilarious comedies had been presented. The mixed relations in Striking Matches, the surprising climax of Red Carnation, the hungry doctor in Good Medicine and the antics of Thank You Doctor's crazy man provided laughs throughout. Fift Tllrm' lVi.w' .llf'l1 .lfillfll and Joxrplz MOREY READING CONTEST ANOISY assembly group files into the auditorium. Soft stage lights gleam upon nine eager girls awaiting their turn to unfold the thrilling saga of The Weight of Obligation, by Rex Beach. The audience becomes silent. A pencil rattles to the floor, the sound cuts sharply, dying in the distance. The clear voices of the readers resound through the crowded room as they en- deavor to win the prize, a group of books offered by John A. Morey as a continuation of the contest started by his father in 1896. The group is silent as a judge steps forward and announces Virginia Cronan as close victor over the other contestants. SHAFROTH THE stage is brightly lighted, and cosily arranged with living room furniture. The chairman steps forward and relates the history and purpose of the contest founded by John A. Shaf- roth to further extemporaneous abil- ity. A young girl walks across the stage, her subject is announced and the contest begins. Ten participants in turn present speeches. This contest is the climax to weeks of thumbing pages and pouring over articles of local, national, and international interest. The speakers finish. The five judges mark ballots and hand them to a teller. Then comes a breathless moment, the chairman steps forward to announce the two winners. Celia Hillers, Man- ual's girl aspirant, spoke upon Is Rus- sia Developing a More Democratic Gov- ernment? What Is She Doing for Her People? Joseph Di Lorenzo, Manual's boy competitor, chose as his topic, How Will the Fascist Bloc Eiect the Democracies of the American Conti- nent? Both upheld the name of Man- ual well. KIWANIS FIVE high school boys are seated about a table engaged in a discussion based upon the topic Has the Consti- tution Outlived Its Usefulness? We see among the five, Henry Lopez, Man- ual's representative, who has the sub- topic Amending the Constitution. After each speaker has presented his talk, the five engage in an open discus- sion upon all phases presented. Fifty-two THE M. A. P. COMMITTEE I' R Ad Ah , Allen, Bahne, Balent, B att lspecialr, Blbl Bl Th d R Fl F l m, Forbes, Gardner, Haefl er, H em, Hoaral, H li S d R L L wery, MacMillan, Mather, Nelson, Sage , S' m, Sandbe F t R S th S d Thomasson, Wickell, Willsea, Wilson, Ye . M. A. P. THROUGH the semi-darkness of senior alley, above the clash of closing lock- ers, drifted the voice of a M. A. P. salesman. He was trying desperately to arouse school spirit and interest in a sophomore. I would rather see a foot- ball game than a wrestling match, came the response. The salesman stressed that for only half a dollar more one could have the pleasure of seeing all sports. How would the student feel on Pioneer Day without a yearbook? Above all, one's picture in the Thunderbolt was a necessity! A student should far rather buy a complete M. A. P. than guiltily uspongei' a Bricklayer from some other good Manualite. When the salesman summed up the cost of the activities it came to four dollars and fifty cents. This meant that for fifty cents down, and fifty cents a month, he could have all the enjoyment and be a full-fledged Manualite! With a thoughtful expression the listener answered he would bring his down payment the next day. A grin of satisfaction curled about the edges of the salesman's mouth as he ran to his next class. The above was just one of the conversations that took place between Sep- tember 16th and October 6th, Manual's Activity Program once more took the school by storm, and by the end of the second day it was speaking for itself. A goal of seven hundred completes was set. When the deadline drew near the goal was shattered by the new record of seven hundred thirty-seven com- plete contracts. Once more it was proven that Manual as a school was out in front. Ff h THE HRICKLAYER STAFF Top Row: lireicr, Coggins, Crites, Gorham, Kojima. Krick, Loiez. Middle Row: Loudon, Love, Lucero, McMillan, May, Moe, Murphy. Bottom Row: Nicholls, Patton, Salas, Sam, Smith, Walker, Watson. THE BRICKLAYER STAFF Editor-in-Chief ,,,,,, . ,,,, ,,,,,,l,.. .,,....,,...,...,,,,l,.....,.,.....,, R 0 berta Nicholls Associate Editor. ,,,, ..,,,. Q Second semesterj Edward Salas Associate Editor '.,,,.. ,,.,. , fFirst semesterl Edmund Breier Assistant Editor... ,,,,,,.,,... fSecond semesterb Rose Lucero fFirst semesterl Charlotte Krick Sports Editor . ,,,.., ,,,..,..,......,,,,,.,,,,..,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,, , ,,.Henry Lopez Rewrite Editor... . ,,,,, . ., .,,.t.t .. ,,,. ,.,.,,..,.,,.,,.,,.,,.....t... E ileen Coggins Exchanges ..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,...,.........,...,,,.,,,.,,,t....,,..,,.,,.,,t..... Evelyn Patton Columnists-Lorraine Smith, Isabel Murphy, Floyd May, Wallace Sam, Betty Crites News-Lucille Moe, Michi Kojima, LaVerne Love, LaVerne Mc- Millan, .Iack Loudon, Wayne Walker Artist .. ,,,, ,,,,,t , ,,,,.,.,,,,.,..,,..,.,,,,.,......,,..,,..,,,,.,,, ,.,,.,.., . Roy Watson Sponsor ,,,,, ,,,,,...,,,t. . ,.,.,.....,i,......,t.,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, D avid C. Gorham BRICKLAYER HE clack of typewriters and a jumbled murmur of voices attest the activity that permeates the newspaper room. Hurried departmental editors scurry about collecting their material, counting words, and making headlines. The paper must be checked and rechecked, the articles, the proofs, and the dum- mies. Gradually, a semblance of order replaces chaos, and the paper is off' to press. What are we doing in the social room? Why, here is where the news- paper is being distributed, and we slipped in for a peek. Members of the staff are busy counting and carrying out papers for distribution to interested stu- dents waiting in classrooms. A crinkle of papers is heard as Bricklayers are wrapped to be sent as exchanges to thirty of the largest high schools in the nation. A final check of the list of exchanges and subscribers is made. The staff finds the edition complete and another issue is on its Way. N 0 raucous cries of newsboys disturb the quiet of Manual's halls when the monthly edi- tion of the Bricklayer reaches its reading public. Here, let's take a copy. The unmistakable odor of fresh black ink, the clear, bold, lettering, the crinkle of slick newsprint, and the items of interest, all touch pleasantly our senses. The composition of a newspaper must have some special appeal, because those newswriting classes, from which the Bricklayer staff is selected, are created for and attended by many budding journalists and future reporters. Fifty-four THE THUNDERBOLT STAFF Top Row: Baird, Balent, Beacham, Cropley, Doolittle, Forbes, Gilley. Middle Row: H. Haedixler, M. Haefliger, Hillers, Jackson, Koehrer, Lowery, Miller. Bottom Row: Miyamoto, Nerger, O'D'ell, Olson, Rhodes, Shirley, Thomas. THE THUNDERBOLT STAFF Editor ,............. ..............A..A.,,..,..... fSecond Semesterb Shirley Forbes Editor ..............,...... ..,.......,....,........,....... 1 First Semesterj Celia Hillers Associate Editor ,.... ..............,...........,....,.,. M arianna Gilley Assistant Editor .........,,. ....... .....................,............ W a lter Olson Business Manager ...,...,.....,,,........ ........ E lla Ann Balent Assistant Business Manager ....,.. .......... M artha Nerger Senior Statistician .............,....,.... ......... H elen Beacham Activity Statistician... .....,,..... ...,i.,. H elen Haefiiger Faculty Statistician i........ .......... F lorence Baird Boys' Athletics ............... ......... V ernon Lowery Assistant ...,.........,.,..... .....,., W illard Miller Girls' Athletics ......,. ,.......... F ern Doolittle Music .........,..,..............,..,.. ,....., .......r.rr..r , . . .....,,,,,,....... Winifred O'Dell Forensics ...,.......,.,.......,...,.................,,,...,.......,..,,,,,.,,,,..,...., Martha Haediger Photographer .........,,,...............i...,...............,..................,...., Marvin Jackson Artists-Frederick Koehrer, Juanita Shirley, Catherine Rhodes, Tomio Miyamoto Art Sponsor .......,.,,....................,...........,.......,..,.....,....,,,..,,,,.. R. Idris Thomas Faculty Advisor .,..,. ,....... G eo. I. Cropley THUNDERBOLT E ENTER a small room where ideas are born and molded for an All- American yearbook. Students perch on desks chewing pencils prepara- tory to a sudden brainstorm that will help them get a start on the everlast- ing article. A student suddenly makes his way to the typewriterg the rapid click of the keys breaks the silence. There is a monotonous undertone as an article is proof read. Our eyes are drawn to a group gathered around a long table. Mounting board and pictures are scattered over the table, the pungent odor of rubber cement pierces the air. Cement Hows smoothly from loaded brushes as pic- tures are expertly placed on long strips of cardboard. Check pictures from top to bottom, page twenty-seven, drones the statistician. Loud talking calls our attention to a group involved in argumentg as words fly back and forth we gather that new ideas are to be brought forth in the 1938 Thunderbolt. The argument is interrupted by the entrance of a group of students for pic- ture coupons. Another individual enters car- rying a box with file cards. The bell rings, there is a rush as objects are placed in a large cupboard. Fifty-five THE NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY lim-k liuw: lnpvz, Muyurs 1l'rQs.l, li:-lkvr. Fifth Row: Hirsch, Loudon, Benson, Wurtzcbach, Walsh 1Vice-Pr'es.l, V:-mek, Edmonds. Fourth Row: Anderson, Olsen, Cooper, Hale-nt, Gilley, Mather, R. Wilson, Adams. Third Row: Carlson, Longhart, Baldwin, Ticen, Pierce, Salas, Nogami, Thomasson. Sw-ond Row: Watson, Hnurd, Miklich, Folsom, Beachx-im, Boyce, Sneed, Flores, Leamons, Anderson. First Row: N4-lson, Smzcr lSecy.l, Hue-fliger, McGrath, Bible, D. Wilson, Allen, Overgaard, Lager. Shim-koll, Hillcrs. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY HE initiation ceremony of the National Honor Society is about to begin. A student audience stirs restlessly. The curtains part, a student president faces the initiates. A nearby table bears a ledger containing the names of stu- dents possessing outstanding qualities of character, scholarship, leadership, and service. On the right of the table are veterans, While on the left are those about to become members. A solemn oath is administered. Then, guarded by torch bearers, each of the elect signs the historic ledger. H 'if ' ,....w I,nl.v nf' I'vupIw .Irv l1:l1'1'wxff'1I in Izzivrzzufimml lh'Ir11ior1x Torluy INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS N ALERT group eagerly listen to plans that have been made for the City International Relations Conferenceg at which time they will be hosts to the four other Denver high schools. The chairman presents an outline for the entertainment of discussion groups. Finishing with the business session of the meeting, attention is drawn to a Well-known speaker. The speaker im- mediately has the entire group interested in the problems arising from the Sino-Japanese conflict. Completing his very interesting speech the speaker is overtaken by a sudden bombardment of questions concerning his topic. All enjoy asking questions until the chairman calls the meeting to a close. Fifty-six Thr .llvctiflg Will I'lf'asr' Comer to 0l'llf'l'H STUDENT COUNCIL TWENTY-NINE students all talking at once, the president raps for order with his gavel, but to no avail, for the sophs and juniors are engaged in a fiery battle of words with the seniors concerning the budget, the prom, noon dancing, and other student activities. Or, they are discussing with Mr. Holm matters concerning hall and ground conditions, noise, and public relations. Acting as a shock absorber between the faculty and the student body, they ofer plans for the betterment of the school and see that the plans are carried out. Manual without a student council would be like the United States without a Congress. .,.,:,::, A Ei ,l S 55 Q . Afjff-M n wk-'Q GIllIl'!lllll1S of flu- Halls for You CCURTESY CLUB THROUGHOUT the long halls of Manual, monitors are stationed at regular intervals. Each door and stairway has its alert student guardian. Aw, come now, have a heart, I've just got to get to my lockerf' pleads a would-be trespasser. But the hall monitor stands firm, If you don't have a slip, you might just as well go away. These halls are to be kept clear. The above words may be heard iifty times a day if one would care to listen. The Courtesy Club members are as good as their word, and the halls are kept clear and in the well ordered serenity with which everyone is familiar. F-f . . Fair Lady Pray Imt Mc Join This Club BLUE JACKETS BOYS and girls shuflle nosily down the hall with a sheepish look on their faces. They Wear clumsy over-shoes and large cardboard boxes held up by tin can suspenders, which rattle at every step. Many colored ribbon bows adorn their locks. After taking an oath of membership, they don red skirts or dark trousers, topped with bright blue jackets, to hold high the colors of their dear old Alma Mater. Entering the gym We notice club members busily engaged in transforming the room into the ball room of a large ocean liner. They tell us it is to be the stage of the annual Blue Jacket Home coming dance, giving promise of a high old time. Will You Haw' Lunch With Us on Pioneer Day? EL CLUB CASTELLANO THE spicy odors of tamales, bunuelos, enchiladas, tortillas, and empanadas greet all passers-by as the onlookers sigh, Oh, if I'd only joined El Club Castellano. Hilarious laughter floats down the corridor after the feast as amateurs struggle through the one act comic play El Pantalonf' Later all join in singing La Paloma, Fray Felipe, Los Castellanos or other songs of old Spain, Mexico, or Latin America. Fifty-eight .fs l 51, gi ll l a a H or dl . 2 ff A fi v. . .A S Milly! On Yf' ,VUIIIIIII-071 YP .llfllllllll-JflIl'I'1l Right Ilozrn That Field THUNDERBIRDS DRUMS, music, whistles, seventy-three girls in flashing red sweaters, a long line of large blue Thunderbirds on the breasts, white collars lying Hat, blue skirts, and small red and blue hats, march briskly across the field. Brrr! They stop. Brrr! A line moves, some face south while others are facing north- ward. As they emerge slowly from their positions a huge M is formed. Strains of On Ye Manuall' drift across the field. Cheers-the Manual Loco- motive! Brr! The lines again move slowly. They are back in position, accompanied by the ruffle of drums, and stirring music they march smartly back to the towering stands. If-1' f'l'l'!llll and Coolfifnv for Ihr' Avfll' Girls GIRLS' LEAGUE 'TEA and wafers-umm. In a Hower-bedecked room members of the Girls' League are gracious hostesses to their mothers. All agree that talk, food, and drink are the ideal end of a long day. Is the above all this worthy organization does? No, indeed. Let's recall the short business meeting held previously. Do you think we can possibly afford to have our traditional boy friend party again? Who will volunteer to bring bread, beans, canned food, etc., for the needy? What date shall we set for our visit to Sand's Home? A result of this is happier people, and many are given a sunnier outlook on life. Fifty-nine 9' new 'l'll1' Nnllgf rn! lllf' l ll'r ' GIRL RESERVES STITCH by stitch the high school Girl Reserves are happily making doll clothes. Did someone say, A case for the lunatic asylum? No, they're in their right minds and doing it for a worthy cause-to give to unfortunate lit- tle tots whose parents can't afford toys. Back in a corner a dramatics director urges, Can't you girls smile '? How do you expect to make the orphans happy when you yourselves have long faces? Once more through the routine, I knew you could do it. A hop into 1,1 car-they're off. During' the performance their smiles cause little faces to light up when heavy laden Thanksgiving baskets are presented. 'I'h1Q11 Nrvwn In P11111 f'f11':l.w llxn COMMENT DIT-0N ACIIIOWID of young French students talk in subdued voices as they seat themselves and dine on the choicest of French dishes. A long banquet table gleams with silver, glassware and fragile china on a spotless cover. Soft lights cast a mellow glow over the scene. During the meal a steady flow of talk and laughter runs around the table. There is no use listening to the musical chat- ter because all is in French. The last course is taken from the table, there is a rustle of gowns and a slight stir as the guests rise. The banquet is over and to the accompaniment of Au Revoir all take leave. Sixty Hr'rf' vomr tho Brit- ish .' 12r1ny.' Rami! Hlllli IlIf'lIlI,., Four bio mon pirlfiny on om' littI1 ' fish. Vomfort on ship- horlrfl. TVITHO UT ony f.Il1N'Il'l'iff'VS N. S. Jlololo. Honolulu hound. You mn'l fool ns Jlr. .lnrlf'rson. youll ln' lots hiyhwr up that tru' if that hom' iros 1'!'fIlI1l nzorlf Come' and yrt it, or he'lI throu' it out! Mr. Si! I71'l'S, mv' you SURE that fish rms tu'o foot Iona? Nico trout Irv' clglrvw. Furs may como, and vo-rs may yo, but Jliss 1111711011 sticks to har hiorsw. The' pride: of HER Ziff! Its the last zrord on zrlimrls. Jlwssrs. Croplvy- summit of Pikvs' Pvrzlf. Good fl'lIi71fi7lU for 'most llll.jlfhi'IZg. .llorlwrn u'f1tf'rl1abiCs. Is it yossip or a jolrvi' l'r'rImps alittle ot' ouch. I fll'IlIfjl row. Tut! Tut! ,lliss Bostwick, :Io I sou you point- inn? Sixty-one J pr' it V.: .lIr. llnlm und his -Ilflllllfl l1'i4'nfl.w urrirfr I'lll'l-ll lm' Ihr' !l1IIIlf'. I-'fmllmllw no! ull lrmlllrlll. Yun lwll 'vm .1113 .111- Il1'l'Sllll. I.vlull1'1'. I'hr' hull 1Vr1.w 1Il'4'l'.'l Nunn' prnplf' rrllr, lrhul hrlx hw gm! lhall rl'1'llfl1'1'r1'fJ' .lh mv! l,rml.' af flmxa' mil- lion rlnllur grrinx. .llnxf laura' sfoppvrl .lll'f'llllI!l.' or ffl'IIHO.' lm!! unrl Vo. ll'f'lIf plan-1'.s'. Th 1111111-rlzirrls f1.w.vvn1- hla' In l'lH'f'l' for rlvfn' ulfl .llmu JI1lfr'r, Thr lumrl .vlrinyls i11- fo rhythm. that is, muxf of '1'IlI. flllfl NIO-VH-ll rhjlflzm. Jlr. and Jlrx. l'rn'r llllll lllifllflllll. rllxn Jlrx. f'rupl1'y llllll Jvun girl' vlosv uf- frniion fn fhf' fl1llIIl'. lmnny. rlmft frllff' it .vu lmrfl. Irura' fl fvw finywr nrlilx fur fhf' HI'.I'f !IllPIll'. Alh. mr. what 11 lzfw. nn :'.rr'irwmwnr ul ull. .lh.' .1h.' Al !ll'Hll1'- :nun in Ihr wnzrrl. NlIA'l?I'llll4'll rrninlulirnl funlil ll fflllt'llll1lIl'Ill. lZlH'l.'wrI. 1ll'4' you fl mlm nr nw 11011 Il lIl1H'Hl ? Thr 1lI'!lIl- flllwlll' ix ull .w'ftl1vl. Sixty-kwa Trrrn hrvlrlx rI1'r' I:r'fIr'1' lhrm r11zr'-- hr'I Ihryll rrrr' NAllfI',lIlIfl ll r'r'1'- Irrin I?rir'l.'Irl11r'r. lNIII!ll'l'.' l,r:l'r' Ill' lVUl'lu'.u 'I'hrlI'.s' Ihr' rrIrl .llr1n- lfrrl xpiril. I?ulhir'. Nmilr' 1Il'4',f4Il 110111 Nz11rr1r'1'. you r'rln Il'IIfl',l Ihr' flllilll' Ir1Ir'r. l'rrrr-fir-r' HHlIx'l'rV phr- Ir'r'I. Thrmr' lrilri rnrri 1r'rmI11 7'hll11rIr'rl1irrIx .w'r'n1 Ir: hr' rvzjrzrfinyl rr .w1rllfr' rlrrnrw' for fl r'hrlnr1r'. lr Irmlrx lil.-r' JUIIIIIIIII is rr 1r'r1n1rrn'.w nrrnz for ix hr' nu! of plrrrrfj lx Ihrlf YI .S'flI!l1'Ilf. or ix if .llixx Smith? llrrll' Irn'xrll.'r'.w Imfh Ihr' hrlnrl IIIIII r'hr'r'r- Irwlriinrl. U'hn ix hr'- .s'irlr' him? N Il ll I h nr rr xl h ll rw' mrlrir' fl jimi rlrnrn. Wrrr' i.s' n1r'.' .llrlrirm .s'r'r'n1.x' in hr' flirinrf llr'l' IQYIIIA Vllllfll rrIIr'nIirn1 In Ihr' r'rrn1r'rrl. Allr. HIII .x'r'r'n1.w rr1rI rr! plrfrfrg hui hr' ix H'r'lr'rnnr', I i1'.wI U'r'.9f flIIlllf -I'I'll1l'IIllH'l'.J rlrrrlrfinrr hu Ihr' IrIr'r'.w. Irl .vrlff .UIIHIIIII hrzx .s'r'ru'r'rl Iljlilill. Hirlrr Nr'r'1H.V In hr' I'rl.s'Ir'1' Ih 1111 Ih r' Vfllll r'1'rl. HI'.I!.' Yun r11'r' Irrrrlr- my rlt Ihr' HAIYHIII Huy. I01' ix .vhr'?l Why Ihr' I'1'r:1r'n. Jllflllffilf Thr' r1Ihr'r.v IIIY' r'hr'r'1'j11I. llrn1'I trrkr' your Irfofhrlll so .s'r'r'irnlxI11. Sixty-three I-'ormafirnzs dom' in l'UlUl'l'1ll rrfl and blue -fluff NTIS flu, Svvrrft of flu' 'I'l11111rlr'rl1irfl's .Ylll'f'l'-YN. Thur 111111111 ijivvnf Nozzfh line' lSl11flf1fll'lL upon Wif'lr1'll. l'l'lfl2l1IIl'Z' has the lmll-lu x f1Il'flfll for plvnfy of fllllI'flS for olrl Jlunuul High. Thrilling llf3ti01lf ful.'r'.w plum' among flu' li1u'nu'n. the boys :rho rlon'f curry the bull. Errr just ll'flf! h, flu' li1u'? lf loolfx likf' an in- voznplvff' pass, but :rho lx'lIf1If'S? Jlirlst frl11g1lr'rl lloflifs and flying fvvf Par- rullm blorks out fhlo form us ,llUlIlf'l'S goes orvr flu' youl for sim poinfx in flu' jirst lV1'xf fllllllfl If looks lilrz' lfruno ix lruppvrl. but flwy .wry lu' nulrlf' 33 1u1rd.s' on flu' play. Nlllfll u'o1'l.'. rl: lfllllf? Wvst flflfllll. Wirllwll llflfllll is run- ning lril1l-inr1iflr'11t- filly. uw' svorwfl on, flu' 1u'.rf plrljf. Still U'r'.s'f. Tlu' rrlmlrlingl Ilrufv' 1'unllrlf'rl 11f'ro.v.w for amofluv' .w'o1'r'. If IHIS fl gloofl flliilfl, IPI? rzfwlvrl if. fjfllllllfll 9 +.Y1fl'flI lil. Will lu- 1'f1fc'l1 or drop if?-Alhlzlz. :Hurt fl rr'lif'f.' Hr' rlroppcfl il. l,lf'Ilf.Il of Iirlrlf- llllllf'l'A' llfflllllll flult Vik flllillflll. Trrln1p. fralmp, trump. flu' boys urfv Hlfll'f'lllH!l : Mun- Il1ll'.S' lmnrl on prn'ullr'. Sixty-four Swing it boys. Or would that be proper? Watch ont boys, those Thunderbirds are on the loose again. Is that Barrymore and Summerville? NTIIIFA'-S' no, it's Mr. Holm and Mr. Gard- ner. Watch out for that referee Bruno, he'S in there fighting. Here's wishing you luck boys, 1lO1L'7'8 going to need it. Toueh douin! Oh, goody, goody, a dog pile! Lets all play. Really, it uias a touehdoun over West. So near and yet so far, better luck next time, ue hope. Are they really fly- ing, or is that an op- tical illusion? The cheer leaders all seem to be np in the air about something. Come on, the gamc's not that important. Don't ue rate a little attention? Tut, tut, Mr. Byers, Count to ten before you say ity on second thought, YOU had better count to twenty. Sixty-five lmrlfzw and dudirivs posing! in fh 1' dolls of '7 7. I,o:11.' Ao. ,lust lirwd and rmiirifi. 'I'hirf.u jlI'1IV.S' foo S0011 .' Wv r1' 1111 rlr'4'.sSf'd up in our Sllllliiljl bvsf. 'rou.w' H'1 I'1' gonna Izurf' our ffHflIl1N'S Idlrrn. 1111! Jlliff Thr' ojfrvf Jlr. lllizwrx has on .1li.v.s' .lI1'.X'iff.' 01' if Illfflllf In' Jlr. Hwy- irood. or flu' volvo, lz'ririwntI4u thi' lady hux hm' oirn opinion, of horsf' and buggy frurwl. 111' ooiio do hvggo do lzldrlfo do ni us- ldrli r'. fvlllflllilll .1i'f'i'y strps up Io .vhoir 'vm hon' Hwy did it in fha' old firms. 1 l?ig11'l1i1'fW ahoo. Out for ,Il'illfI-Il77li-f'l1- .w'f1Ip. Lddiox pw'- f1'1'r'1'd. Wo! .vnop mah sus- l71'llIfl'I'-Y J S om 4' Sufliin' bvllvs. you ull sho do mdkr' U pzirtqu pitolior. Yds Null. Tlirri' fdr'f'.S' wosf or Ihr' guardian angvl, or .vomf'fhinf1. I'w-If ll boo, irc soo yon. ooniw out from bwhind Ihosu irliisk- wins' Gvorgw and look prwtfy for Miss Pv- yum. 7'Iirw'.vtri1ff's.' Y0ll'l'f7 out, Hwy il'on'I ovvn yin' o lady a fair r'hr1nr'1' flzvsf' days. .Yo urondvr no om' wins. thc l'f?fIf'!'fi0Il' of Wnfson's-oh- loud - Ito soy tho Irosti shirt is in Ihwir Mfrs. Sixty-six uvllfll fha' Thzrn1Ir'r- lo'f is isszzrfrl. ull v'l.w' is f0l'flIIlll'II ln'- vuzzxv' fhwrr' is just om' .vurh rlrzy in all lhw your. Wh y is il 1'l'I'?'1llHll' loolfx for himsvlf' first? l'r:n'f yo ll1JllHIll'llH'l VIIIHI' rlolrn. Il'I' miyhf rm lrf'II join flu' n11'r'rypr1rfy. Yvx. flzvrf' is ll lurf' to Ihr' Nlll1'll of print1'1 s .nl.. Hou' flovs .lIr. l'1'f1.w' l'tll1'? No. hr' .wyx It i.w1'r thf' l'0SlllHI1'. Tho yirl'.v ll0ll'f look .w'urf'1I. I y111'.s.v fur'- ulty mon arf' rvully lm:'n1Iw.s.v dvspitc ap- pf'u1'rn1c'f's. Your ut- tvntion ple'asr', Mrs. Byvrs, Mrs. Andor- son. and Jim. Stools. A ll1lIll'lL of tlillllllli'-?, inrlzzrliny tha' mr. Just ll pair of Sffvrs. Birds of ll focztlwr usually flook to- yf'fh13r. Right? Thu mule is in the' lfl'lIf1'I' of the pivturv. Nw' my dolly? Hoy! They llfllflyt running for mayor, the'y'rf' only sup- posvfl to play foot- hull. Allah, ,llIuh,. Oh why did I 1'1'1'r yvt in this? 1 thought the days of tin can alley uwfre passwd. What arc ure? Men or nziow? Sixty-seven ,ST w 'sa 0 A M 1 nik: , , ,,,: , F-7 M'.' pimp' 1: R F Egg .vli1111i1111 l'0llf1'Sf. Tl11'1'1' 11'ill I11' plvnty of xhirts in H111 lflllll- Ill'-ll f0llI0l'l'UllA.' Oh to l11' tl111t doom or Jlr. Thonzus. H111'1' -llflll l1111's1' AIIOIII' l111lloo11 .llf'l. Mr. Nfl'1'lf'? Jliss A flfill-9 811118. 01'1'1' Tllf'l'1 ' 111'1' H111 l111lloo11 1'111'1'1's. I,1'111'i11g .vo 811011, liob? Why the party l111s just b1'g1111. Busy t1'111'l11'1's get ll cl11111121v to t11lk t11!71vtl11'r for o111'1v 11t H111 F.-S. pic- 11112 Just fl fI'lU7l1dlll little l11 ll 71f 12l111t,' Miss B11st11 i1'k 1111111 the rrwt of H111 girls. Ii1'If1v1' l1111'1'y. those, glirls' might xt111't 1'l11'o11'i11g p11t11to11s. JI11111 11111 that 'lllllllf is 'Il'l'l7 11g11i11! 11111-1- If1'lIflllI4ll. this 11'11.v Hope Thfll'-Y07I'S prim' pi1't111'1'.j Tom llllfl T11111 Inc., tl11' 1'l111111pio11, tl1r1'1: l1'g111'1l 1'1l1'1'1's-1111til th1'11 l+'11' 1101011 G11 B1111111. fvll 1' 1'f 111 tl1,1'1'1:, Mr. VVills1'1l. 1l1111,'t 31111111 41111111' 1'y1'l11'1111's. P111 .1111 1'1'11s1r to f11'111'lf. Cl1i1'f food 1list1'ib11- f0I'S-ll good 15111111011 to y11t 111'1'11 11'itl1 tl111t p1'ol1l1r111 Sfllflf7'll1f. Jliss Wvlpton 111111 Jlrs. Ifllflx' 110.911-tl1,1v 1'1'.w1' l'llIl'f l111 l1oth1'1'1'1I. TI11' li111r f111'111.s' to thu loft - pl1'11s1' ll0ll'f push. Plenty of food for 11ll. 1 flllllflflf in H111 11114 p1111,isl11111'11t? N0 .s-111oozi1'.' Sixty-eight 'L ix i n u In M emory of RAYMOND ROBERT WILLSEA 1920-1938 Sixty H E A D B O Y iSecond Semeslerl WICKELL, RAY VERNON National Honor Society Football '36, '37 Wrestling '36, '38 Track '37, '38 M. A. P. Salesman '37 Student Council '37 Budget Committee Captain Crossbones Melodeons Courtesy Club M Club Blue Jackets Play Festival '37 Glee Club Hall Monitor All-City Football '37 Football Co-Captain HEAD GIRL ALLEN, MARION L. National Honor Society M. A. P. Salesman '37 Student Council '36, '37 Secretary Junior Class Budget Committee Junior Finance Committee Ring and Pin Committee Glee Club Maid of the Mill The Marriage of Nannette Junior Escorts Thunderbirds Girl Reserves Girls' Athletic Club Girls' League Big D Gold D Prom Committee '38 HEAD BOY LOWERY, VERNON LE ROY Se ven ty Thunderbolt Staii' '37, '38 M. A. P. Salesman '36, '37 Wrestling '36, '37, '38 Wrestling All-City '36, '38 Wrestling All-State '38 Budget Committee Prom Committee '38 Ring and Pin Committee Dance Committee Student Council '37 Hall Monitor Dance Club Courtesy Club M Club Blue Jackets International Relations Club Play Festival '37, '38 Track '36, '37, '38 MATHI-IR HAEFLIGER NELSON WILLSEA OFFICERS Raymond Robert Willsea ............,... ................. P resident Andrew Louis Mather .......... ,.......... V ice-President Gwendolyn Ruth Nelson ......... ............. . .......... S ecretary Martha Louise Haefiiger ..............., ...Financial Secretary SPONSORS T. A. Anderson ................................... ........ C hairman J. Howard Williamson .......... ........ S ponsor Dorothy A. Smith ........... ........ S p0nS0r In t SMITH WILLIAMSON ANDERSON Bottom Row ADAMS, CHARLES L. National Honor Society M. A. Il. Salesman '37 Grad. Comm. '33 I'rom. Comm. '33 International Relations Courtesy Club Comment. dit-on Dance Club Hall Monitor Travel Club Track Mgr. ALLEN, MARION I.. National Honor Society M. A. I'. Salesman '37 Student Council '3ti. '37 Secretary Junior Class Budget Committee .Iunior I inance Committee '37 Ring and Pin Committee Glee Club Mai1lof the Mill Marriage of Nannettt- Junior Escorts 'Thunderbirds Girl Reserves Girls' Athletic Club Girls' League Big D Gold D Prom Comm. '33 ANIJERSEN, IIUCILLE MARIE National Honor Society Glee Club Joan of the Naney Lee' Maid ol' the Mill Marriage ot' Nannettm- Student Council '3ti Striking Matches Captain Crossbont-s Grad. Comm. '33 l'rom Comm. '33 Junior Escorts Manual Choir Melody Maids Blue .Iaekcts Girl Reserves Play l i-stival 'Zlti Dance Committee ANITERSON, ARTHIIR .IAIVIES National Honor Society El Club Castellano Comment dit-on ANDERSON, EDITH LENORA Glen: Club Joan of the Nancy Lee Marriage ol' Nannettc- Captain Crossbones Manual Choir Junior Escorts Debate Club Girl Reserves Lbrary Squad Speedball ANDERSON, HARVEY LENNARD Courtesy Club Hall Monitor Prom Comm. '33 AI'0DACA, DAN El Club Castellano Seventy-two Top Row Adams. Allen, Andersen, A. Anderson, E. Anderson, H. Anderson, Apodaea, Middle Row Aragon, Arellano, Arnold, Axelson, Bahne, Baird, G. Baker. M. Baker, R, Baker, Baldwin, Balent, Ball, Barkley, Barr. SENIORS ARAGON, CATHERINE T. Prom Comm. '33 Basketball ARELIIANO, ESTHER MARIE El Club Castellano Library Squad Girl Reserves Girls' Athletic Club Big D Gold D Basketball Captain Crossbones' ARNOLD, JOHN AXELSON, DOROTHY MAY Glee Club Marriage of Nannette Joan of the Nancy Lee Maid of the Mill Junior Escorts Prom Comm. '38 Thunderbirds Girl Reserves Girls' League I'lay Festival '37 50-50 Club Dance Club BAHNE, ROBERT GEORGE M. A. P. Salesman '37 Band Glec Club Joan of the Nancy Lee Maid of the Mill Marriage of Nannz-tie Manual Choir Melodeons Courtesy Club Rille Club Blue Jackets 50-50 Club Dance Club Thirteenth Chair BAIRD, FLORENCE GERALDINE 'I'hunder'bolt Staff '38 Glee Club Joan of the Nancy Lee' Junior Escorts Blue Jackets Dance Club Ollliee Messenger BAKER, GLENDORIS G. Glee Club 'tMarriage of Nannette- Maid of the Mill' Thunderbir'1.ls Girl Reserves 50-50 Club BAKER, MARTIN W. National Honor Society Band Orchestra Glee Club Manage of Nannette Melodeons Manual Choir Captain Crossbones Play Festival '35, '36 Christmas Pageant '36 Comment dit-on BA BA BA BA BA BA KER, ROBERT LEE National Honor Society Orchestra Glee Club Maid of the Mill Joan of the Nancy Lee Melodeons Manual Choir Striking Matches Captain Crossbont-s Football '37 Baseball '37, '38 M Club Student Council '36, '37 Play Festival '33 Grad. Comm. '33 Bible Club Blue Jackets 50-50 Club Hall Monitor LDWIN, BET'l'Y ANNE National Honor Society Comment dit-on Girl Reserves Junior Escorts El Club Castellano Christmas Pageant '37 Basketball LENT, ELLA ANN National Honor Soccty National Forensic League Thunderbolt Stall' '37, '33 M. A. P. Salesman '36, '37 Debate Club Yours Truly Willie International Relations Courtesy Club Blue Jackets Girl Reserves Junior Escorts Hall Monitor Big D Gold D Grad. Comm. '33 Class Day Comm. '33 Play Festival '36 50-50 Club Social Service Girls' Athletic Club .lunior Finance Committee Comment dit-on Thirteenth Chair LI., DOROTHY ELEANOR Glee Club Joan ofthe Nancy Lee Maid of the Mill Marriage of Nannettt- Melody Maids Manual Choir Captain Crossbones RKLEY, WILMA MARDEI I Girl Reserves 50-50 Club Prom. Comm. '33 RR, ROBERT ALFRED RiHe Club Debate Club Office Messenger El Club Castellano Prom. Comm. '33 Top Row Beatty, Beauchamp. Beck, Benson, Berry, Big zersta'T, Blaue. Middle Row Boyce, Boyles, Breier, Buckley, Burham, Burkert, Burt. Bottom Row Butler, Byma, Campbell, Campos, Carlson, Chastain, Clark. BEATTY, ELLEN JANE Junior Escorts Courtesy Club Hall Monitor Grad. Comm. '38 M. A. P. Committee '38 BEAUCHAMP, CARL VICTOR Football '36, '37 M Club Grad. Comm. '38 Thirteenth Chair li EC K, ROLAND LEE Courtesy Club Hall Monitor Vaudeville '36 Library Squad 50-50 Club BENSON, MARJORIE MAE National Honor Society Glee Club Joan of the Nancy Lee Maid of the Mill Marriage of Nannette Captain Crossbones Melody Maids Manual Choir Junior Escorts Play Festival '37 Thunderbirds Dance Club BERRY, ADAM W. Track '37, '38 All-City Track '37 M Club Band Orchestra IilGGERS'l'AFF, MARGARET Orchestra All-City Orchestra Glee Club Marriage of Nanncttt- Melody Maids Manual Choir Courtesy Club Hall Monitor Grad. Comm. '38 Prom Comm, '38 Girl Reserves IILAUE, MARIE ANNA National Honor Society M. A. P. Salesman '37 Glee Club Girls' League Girls' Athletic Club Gold D Big D Junior Escorts Thunderbirds JANE SENIORS BOYCE, DORIS NAOMA National Honor Society Glee Club Joan of the Nancy Lee Maid of the Mill Manual Choir Junior Escorts Girls' League Office Messenger BOYLES, GEORGE RAYMOND BREIER, EDMUND F. National Forensic League Bricklayer Staff Debate Club M Club Tennis '37 Grad. Comm. 38 48 I. Prom Comm. . International Relations Play Festival '36 Stage Crew '37 Hall Monitor Thirteenth Chair BUCKLEY, WILLIAM JOSEPH Band BURHAM, LORRAINE THERSEA Play Festival '37 Girl Reserves BURKERT, ALBERT JOHN International Relations Courtesy Club 50-50 Club Travel Club Hall Monitor Ring and Pin Comm. Ofiice Messenger Grad. Comm. '38 Prom Comm. '38 Thirteenth Chair BURT, HELEN E. Student Council '37 Glee Club Joan of the Nancy Lee Maid of the Mill Marriage of Nannette Christmas Pageant '36 Girls' Athletic Club Big D Grad. Comm. '38 Prom Comm, '37, '33 Girls' League Thunderbirds Courtesy Club Junior Escorts Sophomore Class Secretary Play Festival '36, '37 50-50 Club Dance Club Office Messenger Dance Committee Usher BUTLER, RODNEY L. Bricklayer Staff I Verse Reading Choir Swimming '38 BYMA, ALMA EDITH Glee Club Marriage of Nannettt- Courtesy Club Hall Monitor Girls' League Girls' Athletic Club Prom Comm. '38, 'Thunderbirds International Relations Junior Escorts Library Squad Office Messenger Play Festival '36 CAMPBELL, BERYL THOMAS Football '36, '37 M Club All-City 1Newsr '36, '37 Grad. Comm. '38 Play Festival '35 Thirteenth Chair CAMPOS, ROSEANNA El Club Castellano Girl Reserves Hiking Club Glee Club CARLSON, ELEANOR HELENA National Honor Society Glee Club Joan of the Nancy Lee Maid of the Mill Marriage of Nannettm- Captain Cr'ossbones Melody Maids Junior Escorts Manual Choir Thunderbirds Girl Reserves Play Festival '37 Bible Club CHASTAIN, VIVIAN LOUISE CLARK, WALLACE HILTON Seventy-three Top Row Clune, Coggins, Cole, Coleman. Collins, Conner. Cooper. Middle Row Crawford, Crites, Dahlberg, Daniels, Derstler, De Santos, Dillard. Ilottom Row Dittmer, Dixon, Doolittle, Dostert, Douglass, Dragieff. Drexler. SENIORS CLUNE, FIIORENCE WILLIAMS CRAWFORD, WILLIAM ADDISON Thunderbirds Band Girls' League 01-chest,-a Prom Comm, '38 Glevglui, COGGINS, EILEEN ELIZAIIETH Iirickluyer Statl' Junior Escorts Girl Reserves COLE, LORE'I l'A Junior Escorts Dance Club COLEMAN, MARGARET MAIJELIENE COLLINS, STEWART ARTHUR 50-50 Club CONNER, RICHARD E. COOPER, LAVORA OI'Al. National Honor Society Orchestra Big D Gold D International Relations Girl Reserves Girls' Athletic Club Junior Escorts Verse Reading Choir Play Festival '38 Prom Comm. '38 M. A. P. Skit '36 Thirteenth Chair Xmas Pageant '36 Seventy-four Joan of the Nancy Lee Student Council '37 Courtesy Club Hall Monitor Vice-Pres. Sophomore Class Grad. Comm. '38 Prom Comm. '38 Junior Finance Committee Blue Jackets Dance Committee Dance Club Play Festival '37 50-50 Club CRITES, BETTY E. Bricklayer Staff Grad. Comm. '38 Prom Comm. '38 Junior Escorts Thunderbirds Girl Reserves Play Festival '37 Dance Club 50-50 Club DAHLBERG, HILDA CHRISTINE Glee Club Joan of the Nancy Lee Girls' League Hall Monitor Christmas Pageant '36 Play Festival '37 50-50 Club Dance Club Speedball DANIELS, HOMER DELMAR Swimming '36, '37, '38 Play Festival '37 M Club 50-50 Club DERSTLER, WILLIAM C. DeSAN'l'OS, FLORENCI-I Junior Escorts DILLARD, HENRY GLENN Band DITTMER, ROBERT GEORGE Rifle Club Courtesy Club Prom Comm. '38 DI XON, LOUISE L. Dance Club Grad. Comm. '38 Girls' Athletic Club DOOLI'l l'LE, FERN ANN Thunderbolt Staff '37, '38 Glee Club Marriage of Nannette Girls' League International Relations Girls' Athletic Club Ili!-l D Blue Jaekets Junior Escorts Prom Committee '37, '38 Junior Finance Committee Dance Committee '37 DOSTERT, CHARLES A. DOUGLASS, JESSE THOMPSON Orchestra Verse Reading Choir El Club Castellano DRAGIEI I , IVIYRON GEORGE Glee Club Maid of the Mill Joan of the Nancy Lee Courtesy Club Hall Monitor Travel Club DREXIJCR, EVELYN l.ORE'l l'A Glee Club Marriage of Naunette Junior Escorts Girl Reserves Play Festival '36 Top Row --Elrod, Emrick, Evans, Fenex, Ferry, Fewell, Ficcio. Middle Row-fFinnigan, Fisher, Fitzgerald, Forbes. Foster, Garcia, Gentry. Bottom Row Gilley, Gordon, Gossenberger, Granberry, Grant, Greenberg, Haefiiger. ELROD. WALTER I-'RANK Office Messenger EMRICK, JACK WARREN Hall Monitor Christmas Pageant '37 Courtesy Club Dance Club Prom Comm. '38 EVANS, WAYNE L. Orchestra Band Drum Major '37 Glee Club Prom Comm. '38 International Relations Debate Club Courtesy Club Melodeons Hall Monitor Christmas Pageant '37 Dance Committee Travel Club 50-50 Club Dance Club FENEX, JAMES Courtesy Club FERRY, GARNETT E. Girl Reserves 50-50 Club Dance Club FEWELI., MARTHA LILLIAN 50-50 Club Dance Club FICCIO, BETTE JEANE Glee Club Joan of the Nancy Lee Maid of the Mill Marriage of Nanncttc' Manual Choir Prom Comm. '38 Courtesy Club Hall Monitor Girl Reserves Girls' League Play Festival '37 Travel Club 50-50 Club SENIORS FINNIGAN, ALICE ELIZABETH GILLEY, MARIANNA National Honor Society International Relations Junior Escorts El Club Castellano Grad. Comm. '38 Prom Comm. '38 Usher Social Service Office Messenger FISHER, MARCEL J. Golf '36, '37 M Club Band FITZGERALD, ROBERT D. Prom Comm. '38 Club Tennis '37 Verse Reading Choir RiHe Club FORBES. SHIRLEY JANE Thunderbolt Staff '36, '37, '38 Thunderbolt Editor '38 M. A. P. Salesman '36, '37 '38 Glee Club Joan of the Nancy Lee Gir'ls' Athletic Club Girls' League International Relations Blue Jackets Student Council '37, '38 Folk Dance Club Big D Good Medicine Thirteenth Chair Grad. Comm. '38 Verse Reading Choir Junior Finance Committee Prom Comm. '37, '38 Dance Comm. '37, '38 Junior Escorts Dance Club 50-50 Club Usher FOSTER, LESLIE JAMES Band Orchestra Courtesy Club Hall Monitor Dance Orchestra Hi-Lite Council GARCIA, STEPHEN C. Swimming '37, '38 M Club El Club Castellano GENTRY, BESSIE MAE Office Messenger National Honor Society Thunderbolt Staff '37, '38 Student Council '38 Girls' Athletic Club Big' D Gold D Grad. Comm. '38 Press Club Junior Escorts Thunderbirds International Relations Verse Reading Choir Play Festival '37 Junior Finance Committee Usher Speedball GORDON. MARGARET HELEN Bricklayer' Staff Junior Escorts Play Festival '38 Grad. Comm. '38 Prom Comm. '38 Big D Speedball Girls' Athletic Club Thunderbirds Girls' League GOSSENBERGER. HENRY KARL Track '36, '37 Play Festival '37 M Club GRANBERRY, MARY TOLIIERT Glee Club Joan of the Nancy Lee Maid of the Mill Dance Club GRANT, GERALDINE CELESTE Glee Club GREENBERG. HERMAN HANK M Club Tennis '37 HAEFLIGER, MARTHA LOUISE National Honor Society National Forensic League Thunderbolt Staff '38 Debate Club Student Council '37 Senior Financial Secretary Thirteenth Chair Glee Club Marriage of Nannette Maid of the Mill Captain Crossbones Girls' Athletic Club El Club Castellano Folk Dance Club Ring and Pin Comm. Girls' Rifle Club Blue Jackets Play Festival '36, '38 Melody Maids Junior Escorts Manual Chnir Office Messenger Striking Matches Seventy-five Top Row Hahnc, Haines. Halinyz, Hall, Handran, Hansen, Hartman. Middle Row H. Harvey. M. Harvey, Hauyze, Hauptrnan, Helfer, Hendrix, Hertzogr. Ilottom Row Hesser, Hillers, Hoard, Hohing, Horino, Hubbard. Hudson. IIAHNE, LEO FREDRIUK IIAINES, WILLIAM HENRY Verse Rcaclinxtt Choir IIALING, HARR,lE'l' MARY Junior Escorts HALL, 'VHELMA GENEVA Courtesy Club Glue Club Dance Club IIANIJRAN, ROBERT 'l'. llaseball Nlanager '37 M Club IIANSEN, WILLIAM LAWRENCE Football '36, '37 M Club Glee Club Joan of the Naney Lee Manual Choir Play Festival '35 HARTMAN, ELLA MARIE Girl Reserves .Iunior Escorts Seventy-six SENIORS HARVEY, HERBERT WILLIAM HESSER, WANDA MYRTLE HARVEY, MA RJORIE MAE HA HA Orchestra Glee Club Joan of the Nancy Lee Marriage of Nannette Melody Maids Choir Junior Escorts 'Fhunderbirrls Girl Reserves Grad. Comm. '38 Prom Comm. '38 IIGE, RUBY L. Ul l'MAN, HELEN HAZEL Glee Club Joan of the Nancy Lee Maid of the Mill Marriage of Nannette Choir Grad. Comm. '38 Prom Comm. '38 Courtesy Club Hall Monitor El Club Castellano Girl Reserves Play Festival '36 HELFER, GLENN JOSEPH Hall Monitor 50-50 Club HENDRIX, MARIAN ,I RENE Student Council '37 Grad. Comm. '38 Prom. Comm. '38 Courtesy Club Hall Monitor Iludxxet Committee Junior Escorts Glee Club Blue Jackets Dance Club H ERTZOG, FRANK S. Ifortification High School Fortification, Colorado Grail. Comm. '38 Prom Comm. '38 Girl Reserves 'l'hunder'bir1ls Oflice Messenger Dance Club Play Festival '36 50-50 Club HILLERS, CELIA MARIE National Honor Soeiety National Forensic League 'I'hun1lerbolt Staff '37, '38 Debate Club Orchestra International Relations Thunderbirds Girls' Athletic' Club Big! D Student Council Grad. Comm. '38 Press Club Junior Escorts Play Festival '35 Library Squad Shafroth Contest '33 Social Service 'l'ravel Club HOARD, MARIE E. National Honor Society M. A. P. Salesman 'IIT Student Council '36, '37 El Club Castellano Girl Reserves Press Club International Relations Glce Club Joan of' the Nancy Lee Junior Eseorts Grad. Comm. '38 Play Festival '36 Hi-Lite Council Manual Choir Office Messemzer HOHING, LEOTA ALEATHA Junior Escorts HORINO. GARNET Y. Girls' League Junior Escorts Otiiee Messenizer HUBBARD, HELEN MARJORIE Orebestra Junior Escorts HUDSON. ANDREW KENNETH Top Rowe--Hughes, Jackson, James, F. Jaramillo, M. Jaramillo, Jewell, Jillson. Middle Row Johnson, H. Jorgensen, N. Jorgensen, Keas, Keith, Kimbrell, Kirkpatrick. Bottom Row HUGHES, LOUIS J. C. S. Orchestra Glee Club OHice Messenger JACKSON, WILLIAM JOHN Band JAMES, GEORGE EDWARD Band Verse Reading Choir Christmas Pageant '36 Hall Monitor , 50-50 Club ' JARAIVLILLO, FLORA MARIE Girl Reserves Junior Escorts Hall Monitor Library Squad Office Messenger JARAMILLO, MANUEL MIKE Thirteenth Chair Prom Comm. '38 Grad. Comm. '38 International Relations Hall Monitor El Club Castellano Glee Club Play Festival '38 JEWELL, LORRAINE El Club Castellano Junior Escorts Girl Reserves Rilie Club JILLSON, BETTY LOU Glee Club Marriage of Nanne-tte Hall Monitor Girl Reserves Library Squad Play Festival '37 Kline, Knight, Kojima, Konopka, Koogle, Lang, Lau. SENIORS JOHNSON, EARL B. Play Festival '36 Dance Club Manual Choir JORGENSEN, HELEN MARIE Office Messenger JORGEINSEN, NORMA A. Glee Club Marriage of Nannette Junior Escorts Grad. Comm. '38 Prom Comm. '38 Dance Club 50-50 Club KEAS, CHARLES LEO Glee Club KEITH, GERALDINE ALBERTHA Junior Escorts El Club Castellano Grad. Comm. '38 K I MBRELL STELLA ELIZABETH KLINE, MARGARET ANNA Girls' Athletic Club KNIGHT, CHARLES LaVEI.I.E Track '37, '38 M Club Student Council '37 Band Press Club Hi-Lite Council KOJIMA, MICHI T. Bricklayer Staff El Club Castellano Hall Monitor KONOPKA, BRUNO BRUCE Baseball '35, '36, '37 All-City Baseball '35, '36, '37 Football '35, '36, '37 All-City Football 'BT Basketball '36, '37, '38 All-City Basketball '38 All-State Basketball '38 M Club Play Festival '37 Courtesy Club Hall Monitor Bricklayer Staff Glee Club KOOGLE, LUCILLE AGNES Courtesy Club Hall Monitor Junior' Escorts Girls' Athletic Club Grad. Comm. '38 Glee Cldb LANG, EUGENE D. EI Club Castellano KIRKPATRICK, GERTRUDE HAZEL Glee Club Orchestra International Relations Junior Escorts Office Messenger LAU, LENORA ELIZABETH Glee Club Joan of the Nancy Lev Junior Escorts Girls' Athletic Club Big D Speedball Thunderbirds Girl Reserves Library Squad Seventy-seven 'l'op Row Leamons, Longhart, Lopez, Losacco, Delia Lucero, Doris Lucero, Lutter. Middle Row Lyons, McCauley, M. McFadden, R. McFadden, McGrath, E. Meliissaek, I.. McKissaek. Bottom Row Mt-Millan, MeNeely, MacMillan, Madrid, Makowski, Marchitti, Markwood. LEAMONS, HOWARD JAY National Honor Society Grail, Comm. '33 Prom Comm. '33 International Relations Play Festival '37 l.ONGHAR'l', MARGARET M. National Honor Soviety Thirteenth Chair Grad. Comm. '324 l'rorn Comm. '38 Girls' League International Relations Girls' Athletic Club Hip: U Gold IJ Girl Reserves 'l'hun4lerliir1ls Play I vstival '37, '33 Junior Escorts Speeillvall LOPEZ, ANNA LOUISE lul Club Castellano Girls' Leanne .lunior Escorts Girl Reserves Grail. Comm. '38 SENICRS LYONS, HELEN ALICE Courtesy Club Hall Monitor Glee Club UIVI1'll'I'Ii'lI-T8 of Nannette Prom Comm. '38 Girl Reserves Girls' League Travel Club 50-50 Club McCAULEiY, WILLIAM ROIlER'l' Hand Golf '36, '37, '38 Swimming '37 M Club Dance Club MeFADDEN. MARY ELIZAIIETH 'I'hunderbirds Girl Reserves Junior Escorts Library Squad International Relations M4-FADDEN, Rl'l'A LOUISE .International Relations Junior Escorts Grad. Comm. '38 Prom Comm. '38 Press Club Girl Reserves Library Squad i.osAeoo, wu.I.iAiv1 in-:Nav YW Club 50-50 Club Iland LUCICRO. DICLIA M. Glee Club Joan of the Naney Len El Club Castellano Girl Reserves Ililile Club Christmas l'a1:i-ant '36 Play Festival '36 LIICERO, DORIS I . Glee Club Joan of the Naney Lei Marriage of Nanni-tie Captain Crossbonn-s Grad. Comm. '33 Prom Comm. '38 EI Club Castellano Girl Reserves Bible Club Christmas Pageant '36 LU'l l'ER, ROBERT P. Seventy-eight McGRA'l'H, ROSE ANNA National Honor Society Girls' Athletic Club Hier D Gold D Speedball Basketball fCaD12.l Girls' League El Club Castellano Prom Comm. '38 Press Club International Relations Girl Reserves Junior Escorts Office Messenger 'l'ravel Club McKISSACK, EUGENIA OLIVE Junior Escorts Grad. Comm. '38 Office Messenger Hi-Lite Council MCKISSACK, LaDONNA FAE Wheatridge High School Girl Reserves Glee Club Social Service Mn-MILLAN, ROI! ER'l' NEAI Wrestling.: '38 M Club MeNEELY, ROBERT EA RI Courtesy Club Hall Monitor Track '38 MacMILLA N, DON W. M. A. P. Salesman '37 Courtesy Club Hall Monitor Glee Club Joan of the Naney Lea Football '36, '37 Swimming' '36 M Club Play Festival '36 Christmas Pageant '37 Prom Comm. '38 Blue Jackets 50-50 Club All-City Football '37 IVIADRIU, ALICE AI.llER'l-'X El Club Castellano Girls' Leaixue Grail. Comm. '33 Girl Reserves Junior Escorts Glee Club Oflice Messerurer MAKOWSKI, EVALYNE A Comment dit-on MARCHI'I I'.I, LUCILLE Glue Club Joan of the Nancy Lei Girls' Athletic Club 'l'huntlerbirLls Play Festival '37 50-50 Club Dance Club Girl Reserves IVIARKWOOD, WILMA L. Orchestral Glee Club Marriage of Nannette Melody Maids Manual Choir Girls' League Junior Escorts Girl Reserves Courtesy Club Grad. Comm. '38 Hall Monitor Verse Reading Choir Ring and Pin Committei MA MA MA Top RowfMarrama, C. Martinez, R. Martinez, Mather, May, Mayo, Medina. Middle Row- -Melonakis, Merrick, Middlebrook, Miklich, Miller, Miyamoto, Moe. Bottom Row Montoya, Moore, Morren, Moyers, Munson, I. Murphy, M. Murphy. RRAMA, ANGELA PALM International Relations Girl Reserves Thunderbirds Social Service Courtesy Club RTINEZ. CHARLES ALBERT Topeka High School Glee Club Captain Crossbonesu Melodeons El Club Castellano Grad. Comm. '38 Bible Club RTINEZ, ROSE Glee Club Marriage of Nannette Maid of the Mill Joan of the Nancy Lee Captain Crossbones El Club Castellano Oilice Messenger Bible Club MATHER, ANDREW LOUIS National Honor Society Senior Vice-Pres. M. A. P. Salesman '36, '37 Cheer Leader Band Glee Club Cleopatra Joan of the Nancy Lee Maid of the Mill Marriage of Nannetten Captain Crossbone-s Student Council '36, '37 Melodeons Choir Junior Finance Committee Sophomore Pres, .International Relations Play Festival '36, '37 4. -. MAY, FLOYD M. Bricklayer Stail' Courtesy Club Hall Monitor Glee Club MAYO. WILLIAM DeNEAL Band MEDINA. TOBY JOE Glee Club Maid of the Mill Marriage ol' Nannette Joan of the Nancy Lee Melodeons El Club Castellano Courtesy Club Hall Monitor Choir International Relations Prom Comm, '38 Play Festival '36 SENIORS MELONAKIS, GEORGE MERRICK, RUTH INEZ Girl Reserves Thunderbirds Junior Escorts Prom Comm. '38 MIDDLEBROOK, ROBERT EDWARD Glee Club Joan of the Nancy Lee Maid of the Mill Captain Crossbones' Melodeons Choir Verse Reading Choir MIKLICH, LJLLIAN JOAN National Honor Society Girls' Athletic Club Junior Escorts Library Squad MILLER, WILMA REGENIA Courtesy Club Glee Club Office Messenger Dance Club MIYAMOT0, TOMIO TOM Baseball '36, '37 Baseball All-City Second Team '36 M Club Thunderbolt Staff MOE, LUCILLE ETHEL Bricklayer Staff Thunderbirds Girl Reserves Junior Escorts Hiking Club Rifie Club MONTOYA, ANNIE MARIE Glee Club MOORE, DOROTHY W,ILl.l lf. Glee Club Joan of the Nancy Lee Marriage of Nannette Maid of the Mill Choir International Relations Girls' League 'Thunderbirds Shafroth '36 Junior Escorts Grad. Comm. '38 Prom Comm. '38 Library Squad Office Messenger MORREN, JUNE ROSE West High School MOYERS, JACK DEAN National Honor Society Football '36, '37 All-City Football '36, '37 Basketball '37, '38 M Club President Junior Class Student Council '37 Grad. Comm. '38 Courtesy Club Hall Monitor Blue Jackets Glee Club Thirteenth Chair MUNSON, WALLACE HANSON Hall Monitor MURPHY. ISABEL EDITH Bricklayer Staff Thunderbirds Girl Reserves Junior Escorts Grad. Comm. '38 Prom. Comm. '38 Play Festival '37 Ofiice Messenger Dance Club 50-50 Club MURPHY, MARGARET BERIHA Girls' League Thunderbirds Junior Escorts Prom Comm. '38 50-50 Club Seventy nine Top Row- Myers, Nelson, Nerfzer, Newman, Nicholls, Nitta, Noble, Middle Row Noeami, North, Norwood, Oakley, O'Dell, Ogden, Olsen. Thunderbirds Girl Reserves Glee Club Play Festival '37 Oilice Messenger NELSON, GWENDOLYN RUTH National Honor Society M. A. P. Salesman '35, '36, '37 Senior Class Secretary Student Council '35, '36, '37 Girls' Athletic Club liiir D Gold D Girls' League D. A. R. Representative Junior Escorts lllue Jackets Play l e-atival '36, .48 50-50 Club Ollice Messenger Prom Queen '38 NERGER, MARTHA LOUISE Thunderbolt Stail' '37, '38 Thirteenth Chair Grad. Comm. '38 Prom Comm. '37, '38 Glee Club Joan of the Nancy Lee Girls' Athletic Club llig Il Girls' League International Relations Iilue .Jackets Junior Escorts llsher lHcadl Folk Dance Club Thank You Doctor Play Festival '38 Junior Finance Committee Dance Committee Ollicc Messenger Uanue Club 50-50 Club NEW MAN, ROBERT ARTHUR NIC Wrestliniz '38 M Club Second Place State Wre stlini-E IIOLLS, ROBERTA LILLIAN National Honor Society National Forensic League llricklayer Editor Thunderbolt Stall' '37 Debate Club Student Council '38 Orchestra Girls' League 'Thunderbirds Girl Reserves Girls' Athletic Club El Club Castellano .lunior Escorts Play Festival '37 International Relations Colorado High School P Conference '37 Rocky Mountain Speech Conference '38 Office Messenger Prom Comm. '38 Eighty rests Ilottom Row Olson, Overpzaarcl, Pakiser, Pappas, Patten, Patton, Pauls. SENIORS MYERS, GERALDINE IIERNIUE NIT'l'A, ROY YOSHITO NOBLE, DOROTHY ELIZABETH Thunderbirds Junior Escorts Office Messenger NOGAMI HENRY H. NO N0 National Honor Society Baseball '37, '38 M Club International Relations Courtesy Club Grad. Comm. '38 Christmas Pageant '37 Play Festival '35 RTH, DONALD A. Courtesy Club Hall Monitor Christmas Pageant '37 50-50 Club RWOOD, FLORENCE E llricklayer Staff Courtesy Club Hall Monitor' Girls' League Thunderbirds Girl Reserves Junior Escorts Prom Comm. '38 LAINE OAKLEY, LOUISE ALIZERTA Courtesy Club Hall Monitor Girls' League Thunderbirds Girls' Athletic Club Prom Comm. '38 Press Club 50-50 Club O'DELL, WINIFRED EDMUNDE Thunderbolt Stat? '37, '38 Girls' Athletic Club Big D International Relations Glee Club Marriage of Nannette Prom Comm. '37, '33 Junior Escorts Dance Committee Play Festival '37 OGDEN, GRANT HAMILTON Courtesy Club Hall Monitor OLSEN, MARGARET AGNES National Honor Society Girls' Athletic Club Big D Gold D Girls' League Thunderbirds Junior Escorts Girl Reserves Speedball Play Festival Grad. Comm. . Prom Comm. '38 '38 '38 OLSON, WALTER ll. National Forensic League Thunderbolt Statl' '37, '38 M. A. P, Statistician '36, '37 D'ebate Club Glee Club Captain Crossbonesn Melodwmns Golf '36, '37 M Club El Club Castellano Hall Monitor Blue Jackets RiHe Club 50-50 Club Travel Club Rocky Mountain Speech Conference '37 OVERGAARD, DAGNY GERDA National Honor Society Prom Comm. '38 Girl Reserves Rifle Club Junior Escorts PAKISER, LILA Glee Club The Marriage of Nanncttc Junior Escorts Thunderbirds Girl Reserves, Grad. Comm. PAPPAS, DEMOS PAT Basketball '38 Tennis '37 M Club '38 TH ENES K. Grad. Comm. '38 Prom Comm. '38 Courtesy Club Hall Monitor 50-50 Club TEN, J. ALLEN National Honor Society Wrestlinf: '37, '33 Football Manager '37 Athletic Manager M Club Hall Monitor Play Festival Rotary Club '36 PATTON, JOHN WARREN Band Hall Monitor Stage Crew Color Guard Prom Comm. '38 PAULS, ELAINE Glee Club Girls' League Thunderbirds Girl Reserves Junior Escorts 50-50 Club MARGARET Top Row Perkins, Phebus, Pierce, Pitt, Plecher, Pratt, Preston. Middle Row-fPruitt, Raitz, Rael, Read, Reed, Roenfeldt, Roley. Bottom Row-Rosenquist, Rupp, Sager, Salas, Sam, Sanguinette, Sarant. PERKINS, EDNA MAE El Club Castellano Girls' Athletic Club Speedball Junior Escorts Play Festival '36 PHEBUS, JIM Band PIERCE, EMMA JUNE National Honor Society Thirteenth Chair Junior Escorts Orchestra Maid of the Mill El Club Castellano Girl Reserves PITT, HELEN M. Bricklayer Staff 50-50 Club PLECHE R, GEORGE Courtesy Club Hall Monitor Verse Reading Choir Christmas Pageant '36 50-50 Club PRATT, ALBERT RAYMOND Play Festival '35 PRESTON, DALE ARTHUR All-City Band '35, '36, '37 Band SENIORS PRUITT, JOE ELTON Band RAITZ, ALBERT MATHEWS RAEL, ESTHER El Club Castellano Glee Club Marriage of Nannette READ, DAN ERNST M. A. P. Salesman '35 Courtesy Club Hall Monitor Comment dit-on Blue Jackets Finance Committee REED, FRANK JAMES Play Festival '35 Prom Comm. '38 ROENFELDT, GEORGIA MAY Glee Club Marriage of Nannette Joan of the Nancy Lee Melody Maids Choir Girls' Athletic Club Big D Gold D Speedball Courtesy Club Play Festival '36, '37, '38 Thunderbirds Prom Comm. '38 Dance Club ROLEY, O'I'IS M. ROSENQUIST, FRED HAROLD Glee Club Maid of the Mill Marriage of Nannette Joan of the Nancy Lee Choir Courtesy Club Hall Monitor Manager Track '35 Tennis '37 M Club Grad. Comm. '38 Prom. Comm. '38 Track '38 RUPP, JEAN EVANGELINE Play Festival '37 SAGER, ETHEL MARIE National Honor Society M. A. P. Salesman '37 Glee Club Joan of the Nancy Lee Maid of the Mill Marriage of Nannette Melody Maids Choir Girls' Athletic Club Gold D Big D Junior Escorts Thunderbirds Girls' League Bible Club Prom Comm. '38 Office Messenger SALAS, JOHN EDWARD National Honor Society Bricklayer Stall Grad. Comm. '38 Prom Comm. '38 Thirteenth Chair Courtesy Club Hall Monitor International Relations El Club Castellano Blue Jackets Play Festival '36 Debate Club Ring and Pin Committee Glee Club Library Squad Office Messenger Press Club Christmas Pageant '37 Travel Club Captain Crossbonusu SAM, WALLACE JR. M. A. P. Salesman '37 Bricklayer Staff El Club Castellano Grad. Comm. '38 Christmas Pageant '37 Dance Club Hi-Lite Council SANGUINETTE, G LO RYA A. SARANT, VIVIAN JANET Glee Club Marriage of Nannette Junior Escorts Girl Reserves Eighty one Too Row Sehiele, Schneider, Sehuek, Seram, Seedroff, Seifried, Serra. Milldle Row' Shatfroth, Shickell, Shirley, Shively, Shoemaker, Shook, Slope. Bottom Row-C. Smith, H. Smith, R. Smith, W. Smith, Sneed, Steele, Steinberg. Sl'IIlI'Il.E, CIIARLES SVIINEIIJER, PAIILINE ELIZARE' Glee Club 4'Joan oi' the Naney Lee Marriage of Nannettcf' Melody Maids Courtesy Club Ilall Monitor Thunderbirrls Junior Escorts Prom Comm. '38 SCIIIIFK, RIIISY LILLIAN Glen- Club Girls' lieatrue 'l'hunds-rbirds Girl Reserves Junior Est-orts 5U-511 Club SVRAM, IJORTIIA Cl.ARli'l'1 1, . 'lm' I lub 'Joan ol' the Nancy Lee Girls' League Choir Girl lieselwm s SEEIlROl lf, ALICE l'ONS'l'ANl'E Glen- l'lub .loaln ol' the Nziney Lee Millfl of the Mlll Girls' Athletic Club lin: ID llolti Il Girl Reserves 'l'lunulerbir4ls Junior Escorts Iiuduet Committee Travel Club Prom Comm. 'ILS SEI I RII'IIl, WINVREIJ STANLEY Orchestra SERRA, HARRY ANTHONY Hand Orchestra Courtesy Club Hall Monitor I'lay Festival '35, '36 Eighty-two SENIORS SHAFFROTH, RUTH IRENE Junior Escorts Library Siuad l'II SHICKI-'ILL, ELIZABETH MARY National Honor Society Thunderbirds Girls' Leaxrue International Relations Junior Eseorts Christmas Pageant '37 Social Service Grad. Comm. '38 Prom Comm. '38 SHIRLEY, .IUANITA MAY Thunderbolt Staff '38 Advertising Com. M. A. 1'. '37 Thunderbirds Prom Comm. '38 SHIVELY, DARLENE LOIS Grad. Comm. '38 Prom Comm. '33 Junior Escorts Girl Reserves Hall Monitor 50-50 Club SHOEMAKER, CHARLES E. Band SHOOK, BETTY Glee Club Maid of the Mill Captain Cr'ossbones Thank You Doctor Melody Maids Choir Junior Escorts Vaurleville Thunderbirds Verse Reading: Choir Prom Comm. '38 Office Messenger SLOPE, EVELYN FRANCES Glee Club t'Marriage oi' Nannette Courtesy Club Hall Monitor .Junior Escorts Thunderbir'ds Girl Reserves Play Festival '35 Ring and Pin Committee SMITH. CORINNE ADELINNI-I Girls' Athletic Club lib: D Gold D Glee Club Marriage of Nannette' Yours Truly Willie Junior Escorts Vaudeville Play I-'estival '35, '36, '37 Christmas Paireant '37 SMITH, HAROLD LAWRENCE National Woodstock Award Comment dit-on Office Messenger SMITH, RORERTA IRENE Girl Reserves 50-50 Club Dance Club SMITH, WILHELMINA SOLEDEIT SNEED, ROBERT WHITE National Honor' Soeiety International Relations Glee Club Rip:-Hearted Herbert '35 Yours Truly Willie '36 Library Squad Press Club Bible Club Chorus Prom Comm. '38 50-50 Club M. A. I'. Salesman '37 STEELE. HELEN NELLIE Glee Club Joan of the Nancy Lee Maid of the Mill Marriage of Nannetteu Melody Maids Choir Junior Escorts Hall Monitor 'I'hunder'birds Red Carnations Grad. Comm. '38 50-50 Club STEINIZERG. B ERNADINE ANN Glee Club Joan of the Nancy Lee Junior Escorts Girls' League Grad. Comm. '33 Girl Reserves 50-50 Club Junior Escorts Middle Row Bottom Row SUTTON, LOUISE C. Trinidad High School Trinidad, Colorado SWINGLE, CONSTANCE FAYE Glec Club Marriage of Nannette Joan of the Nancy Lev Maid of the Mill Manual Choir Junior Escorts Thunderbirds Girls' League Dance Club Girl Reserves Play Festival '37 50-50 Club TERRELL, MAURICE B. Courtesy Club Hall Monitor TERRY, ARLENE VIVIAN Glee Club Junior Escorts Library Squad TERRY, EARL HUSTON Glec Club Marriage of Nannettc Captain Crossbone-s Melodeons Thirteenth Chair Striking Matches Thank You Doctor Prom Comm. '38 International Relations Play Festival '36, '37, '38 Top Row Sutton, Swingle, Terrell, A. Terry, E. Terry, Thoele, Thomason. --Thomasson, Thorson, Tolbert, Trinkle, B. Trujillo, H. Trujillo, Uemura. -Van Auken, Velazquez, Vigil, Von Dickersohn, Walden, Walker, Walsh. SENI ORS THOMASSON, DUDLEY National Honor Society M. A, P. Salesman '36, '37 Student Council '36 Band Glee Club Cleopatra Marriage of Nannette Maid of the Mill Joan of the Nancy Lee Thirteenth Chair Melodeons Manual Choir Courtesy Club Grad. Comm. '38 Blue Jackets Vaudeville '36 THORSON, HAZEL HOPE Glee Club Joan of the Nancy Lee Marriage of Nannettc Melody Maids Manual Choir Junior Escorts Girls' Iea ue I 2' Grad. Comm. ' TO LBERT, EARL 38 J. TRINKLE, AUSTIN J. Courtesy Club Hall Monitor Verse Reading 50-50 Club TRUJILLO, B.IDO Golf '36, '37 Choir GENE Basketball Manager '36, '37 M Club International Relations El Club Castel Courtesy Club Hall Monitor Stage Crew Color Guard lano Grad. Comm. '38 Prom Comm. '38 Office Messenger 50-50 Club TRUJILLO, HELEN Girls' League El Club Castellano Girl Reserves Christmas Pa eant '37 Prom Comm- '33 K 8? Dance Comm. '37 UE 50-50 Club THOELE, RICHARD JOHN Stillwater High School, Stillwater, Minnesota Glee Club MURA, FRANCES MICHIKO Joan of the Nancy Lee Maid of the Mill Marriage of Nannette Melody Maids Manual Choir International Relations Thunderbirds Girls' League El Club Castellano THOMASON, LA VELLA VERA Grad. Comm. '38 Prom Comm. '38 Omce Messenger VAN AUKEN, DOROTHY L. Wichita, Kansas Girls' Vice-President Junior Glee Club VELAZQUEZ, EMILIO Football '36, '37 Baseball '37 M Club Glee Club Marriage of Nannette Melodeons Courtesy Club Hall Monitor EI Club Castellano Travel Club Grad. Comm. '38 Prom Comm. '38 50-50 Club Dance Club VIGIL, MARIE ANNA Girls' Athletic Club Big D Gold D' El Club Castellano Girl Reserves Basketball Prom Comm. '38 VON DICKERSOHN, ELIZABETH LEONA Girls' Athletic Club Big D Courtesy Club Hall Monitor Junior Escorts Play Festival '37 Grad. Comm. '38 Olfiice Messenger Dance Club WALDEN, ILAH MAE Glee Club Joan of the Nancy Lee Marriage of Nannetttf' Melody Maids Manual Choir Junior Escorts WALKER, WAYNE CARLOS Bricklayer Stalf Courtesy Club Hall Monitor Cheer Leader Play Festival '36, '38 Press Club Office Messenger Basketball Manager '38 WALSH, DONALD SMOOT National Honor Society Bricklayer Staff Thirteenth Chair Grad. Comm. '38 Golf '35, '36, '37 M Club Courtesy Club Debate Club Eighty-three Top Row M. Watson, R. Watson, Weir, Wells, Whitney, Wieluosz, Wilcox. Middle Row Willis, Willsea, D. Wilson, E. Wilson, Wolfe. E. Vlfood, V. Wood. Iloltom Row Woodman, Worley, Wurtzebaeh, WyckotI', Yahvah, Ruby Yeo, Ruth Yeo. WATSON, MARJORIE FERN Junior' Class Secretary, Eekley High School Eekley Iligh St-hool Girl Reserves WATSON, RAYMOND EDWARD National Forensic Leapzue Rrirklayer Stall Ill-bate I'lub film' Club Maid of the Mill Marriai:e of Nannettc- Joan ol' the Nancy Lee Hand Orchestra Choir International Relations Comment dit-on Courtesy Club Hall Monitor Dance Club Rini: and Pin Committee Melodeons WEI R. K ENNETH DAVID International Rs-lations Rifle Club WELLS, WILLIAM Mt-KENDRICK Courtesy Club Hall Monitor 50-50 Club WHITNEY, .IEWELL ELIZAIIETII Glee Club Joan of the Nancy Lee Verse Reading Choir Dance Club WIELGOSZ, STEVE ClIES'I'ER National Honor Society 'I'raek '30, '37, '33 Ilaskvtball '37, '33 All-City Ilasketball 4Newsl '33 All-State Second Team Basketball '38 Student Council '37 International Relations M Club Illue Jackets Courtesy Club Hall Monitor Soph. Class President WILCOX, DICK EARL Basketball '38 Courtesy Club Hall Monitor International Relations Blue Jackets Play Festival '36 Eighty-four SENIORS W I LLIS, GERTRUDE LaVERN Glee Club Joan of the Nancy Lee Captain Crossboncs' Striking Matches Melody Maids Choir Vaudeville '37 Play Festival '36 WILLSEA, RAYMOND ROBERT National Honor Society M. A I'. Salesman '36, '37 Senior Class President Student Council '36, '37 Junior Class Vice-President Junior I inance Committee Orchestra All-City Orchestra Glee Club Maid of the Mill Marriage of Nannette Captain Crossbonesu Choir Melodeons Budget Committee International Relations Courtesy Club Hall Monitor Vaudeville '37 WILSON, DOROTHY MILDRED National Honor Society M. A. P. Salesman '36, '37 Student Council '36, '37 Glee Club t'Joan of the Nancy Le Maid of the Mill Marriage of Nannette Girls' Athletic Club Rig.: D International Relations Thunderbirds Girl Reserves Dance Committee .lunior Escorts Christmas Pageant '30 M. A. P. Play '37 Play Festival '36, '37 Office Messenger I'rom Comm. '38 Grad. Comm. '38 Usher WILSON, EUGENE E. WOLFE, DOROTHY JANE Glee Club The Lucky Jade Junior Escorts Blue Jackets Dance Club WOOD, EARL RAYMOND Courtesy Club Hall Monitor Glee Club 50-50 Club WOOD, VIRGINIA MAY Thunderbirds Junior Escorts Play Festival '37 Dance Club 50-50 Club en o WOODMAN, DORIS MARIE Courtesy Club Hall Monitor Girls' I.e'af.zue Thunderbirds Girl Reserves Junior Escorts Play Festival '37, '38 50-50 Club I'rom Comm. '38 WORLEY. CHARLES ELVIN WIIRTZEIIACH, EILEEN FERN National Honor Society Thunderbirds Girls' League Junior Escorts Dance Club WYCKOFF. KATHRYN ALIC E Thunderbirds Girl Reserves Glee Club .lunior Escorts 50-50 Club Usher YAHVAH, MARTHA YEO, RIIIIY MONA Glee Club Library Squad Prom Comm. '33 YEO, RUTH IRENE M. A. P. Salesman '37 Glee Club Joan of the Nancy Lee Marriage of Nannette Captain Crossb0nes Junior Escorts 'I'hunderbirds Prom Comm. '38 Hall Monitor Christmas Pageant '36 Dance Club 12B's Philip Armatas, Welborne Atwood, Virginia Baker, Ovid Brown, Frank Caldwell, Donald Carlson, Dorothy Carlson, Robert Carlson. Lee Castle, Le Roy Cavnar, Paul Denes, Joseph Di Lorenzo, Leon Duncan, Vivian East- man, Gus Economy, Robert Edmonds. John Felder, Mazola Fuller, John Gaines, Mary Gardner, Donald Guseott, Dolores Hale, Donald Harris, Mary Herron. Robert Hirsch, Virginia Jones, Charlotte Krick, Ruth Landis, Jack Loudon, La Verne Love, John McMillan, La Verne McMillan. Albert McQuiller, James Nakagawa, Al Norbont, Gordon Olson, Robert Parrahm, Eugene Pinneo, Bob Port, Winifred Reed. Edward Rost, Webster Rucker, William Schumacher, Thomas Shickell CP. GJ, Viola Strausheim, Harold Watson, Dorothy Westerkamp, June Zwigard. Eighty-Eve Ki-wh mf 3 -3 jk if -DQWK ir- W 'Sf' gifs kk mu 'MZ an WP' ,,.-sw -a KW xx f 2 , V! ,f X 'ww ER .. 3 1 W? 115 ,Q I X ,f L if S nt . 3 61 fs f' ,..x X 2 R1 t 593 ik? :L 3' . W' f YC R 'AA' im w J il Y i s 'sn ww ,Rm X f, 4. ,qfgiyfa ..,.. i , 'Q 4. as . i ' ,. fi W f 5'-X? lr ' .7 Vo1,144, ' JUNIORS lilvelyn Patton, Lawrence Perry, Virginia Perry, Helen Petroflf, John Powders, Doris Pres- ton, Alex Read, Helen Redington. Frances Reed, Duncan Reid, Richard Reisinger, Dorothy Reynolds, Katherine Rhodes, Florine Rich, John Richmond, Hilde Rieber. llano Rogers, Edith Russey, Albert Sager, Viola Sarant, Mary Sato, Dora Saulton, Delores Schlie, Melvina Schoonover. Josephine Shaelfer, Ilona Shirley, Lorraine Smith, Richard Smits, Katherine Snyder, Robert Snyder, Selma Spahn, Lillian Spalding. Warren Sponhower, Shirley Stephens, Lawrence Swanson, Margaret Taylor, John Ten Nyck, Elaine Thomasson tVice Presidentj, Dorothy Ticen tGirls' Financial Secre- taryl, Reynold Troxel. Betty Jean Turley, James Turpell, George Uyemura, Arthur Vanek tPresidentJ, Lewis Walker, Louis Wata, Roy Watson, Margaret Weary. Elizabeth Weeks, Esther Widgren, Robert Wilson, Ethel Wood, Raymond Wood, Violette Woosley, Helen Wright, Ethel Zimmerman. Eighty-eight -. .N w SOPHOMORES Emily Ambrose, Byron Anderson, Dorothy Anderson, John Anderson, Mary Anderson, Mary Ariki, Ralph Balent, Matty Irene Banks. Betty Binder, Eleanor Blatnik, Martha Blatnik, Charlotte Block, Earl Branch, Rosalie Breier, Frances Burris, Dot Callaghan. Geraldine Campbell, Elsie Chacon, Lorraine Clark, Melvin Clark, Evelyn Cleveland, James Crittenden, Clara Dansdill, Winifred Davis. Margie Delmonico, Pauline Dillner, Rachel Dreuth, Louella Dumbreck, Frances Duncan, Charles Ebert, Roy James Eikner, Mary Elrod. Ruth Fessenden, Lula Franklin, Guinevere Fresquez, Clara Fry, Betty Jane Gaines, Frank Gavin, Alberta Geisler, Rowena Gilley. Manuel Gonzalez, Ada Goodhue, Barbara Hahne, Edith Halkowiez, Logan Harper, Mar- garet Heffneider, Clarence Heyer, Edward Holm. Eighty-nine kl SOPHOMORES Ray llolmlnerg, Maryellen Hook, Marvin Jackson, Amanda Jaramillo, Merle Johnson, Pearl Johnson, VValter Johnson, Yoshio Kawano. Robert Kemp, Edward Kessels, Jean Ketchen, Kenneth Knight, Toshiko Kojima, Esther Kolsteacl, Clifford Landis, Vivian Larson. Frecl Ley, Harold Lilosack, Gloria Logwood, Thelma McCoy, Warren McCoy, Helen Man- tele, lflclclie Martin, Frank Martinez Jr. John J. Martinez, Martha Mathews, Walter Mattson, Eufelia Miera, Inez Molock, Corinne Montoya, Dan Montoya, Jennie Moreno. Chizuko Morishige, Betty Morren, Katherine Mosier, Alma Murphy, Arthur Murphy, Jerome Neary, Donald Nelsen, Lenora Newell. Dorothy Mae Olmsteacl, Olga Orloff, Dolores Parker, Helen Pearson, Martaun Peirce, Geraldine Pennington, Evan Petrolf, Winifred Petitt. Nine-ty SOPHOMORES Lorraine Phillips, Gwendolyn Rand, Dorothea Rettstatt, Betty Rhode, Helen Rice, Wanda Rochelle, Daniel Rodriguez, Ray Romero. Nellie Russell, Joe Rutherford, Neil Sandberg, Gertrude Schafer, Louise Serber, Charlotte Smith, Lou Ella Smith, Marybelle Snyder. Betty Stone, Tom Stone, Elmer Strausheim, Helen Strausheim, Dorothy Sundine, Isabell Taylor, Thelma Taylor, Billy Terry. Jack Trail, Marie Trujillo, Ethel Uemura, Inez Valerio, Deedie Vaughn, Margaret Walker, Leslie Wallace, Robert Weir. Ruth Westergreen, Billy Willard, Gwendolyn Williams, Thomas Wilson, Vera Wilson, Frances Wogrin, Peggy Woodman, Jennie Wytulka. Nty eq LM Z Z AUTOGRAPHS 5245? 5 f' U , 'HQMQA6 MJMM f - 1,J'fb wJlfl 1ff fwwL,,4J ,MM wffffifff YM Zi WK eff QJ M mf wywf? MM LLM, of ' . M W .- K XAMN Oil,-ta,-Mad, 721.906 'Z,?f ,ff ' 'fly .' ffm W vffx g,, t f'7 L0 LM ZJJWAJM W ' MP '21, f . ,ll-l-J 154, 4g ,JP' r 'i'1?'f-4, ' , g waving! A NMA! . ! A ,Q+c4,:LQ, L, , 45,0 f'f4f fi fwfuz 106 1QJl,,f My JM ,Q ,Q 5,21 Jwfifffw'-T 5 - '-:2T '3'1u .i?ES35-33? 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