Manual High School - Thunderbolt Yearbook (Denver, CO)

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1940 volume:

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A .1 kr-., :L 'Tux 3 1- 2 1 ' ' --V'-sf..- A -eff' 9' fy -nv 'r , M ' V.: I4 E4-.mmf-1. A 1, . 22 ra, I Ml. ' 1 X :mlb 'ig' . ' .V 13 s 1 W A ' l v! ' ?'3'51' I , ' Cl 'F' ' f xx 4. ' 'Q' nf V VA lei M Vi J' C93 A'Al'!,, ,l '5',v.. 2 Egg ix - I' Urn gf' 1, x , ' 'M Q if' , . ' ,Q f s. 4 , xx-ef W. K, I I u f, PMAAQHBMY Jr. M U 4- w E., ..Lm1'imB:.f'.Ef li Q 1 , if K - 1 1940 PUBLISHED AND ILLUSTRATED BY THE STUDENTS OF MANUAL TRAINING HIGH SCHOOL DENVER. COLORADO FOREWORD WHILE young people of many nations are at war, or live in fear of war, the youth of America face the future confidently. We live in a land where the wail of a siren is only the fire department rushing to quell a blaze, not bombers coming to start one. The ring of our door bell may be only the lady next door wanting to borrow a cup of sugar, not secret police ready to remove you to a concentration camp. America is where the size of type on the ballots is the same for all peopleg and if you don't want to cheer you are not compelled to. The purpose of this book is to show the youth of America in school, schools where they can live and learn instead of alone learning to march, to shoot, and be shot, by their fellow men. CONTENTS v Page Dedication .... . . 4 School .................. 5 Curricular Departments .... 10 Administration ........... 22 Faculty ...... . . . 24 Music .... . . . 28 Forensics ...... . . . 33 Organizations .... . . . 36 Boys' Athletics .... . . . 46 Girls' Athletics . . . . . . 58 Society ....... . . . 63 Calendar . . . . . . 64 Snapshots .... . . . 66 Classes ..... . . . 73 Autographs . . . . . .100 Two Q 1? X Q' , ni! we 4 ,J W xg A Hifi: s 2 VY lv ,nxt .fb 5 x,ts H 4435 15,66 . .n N 4 W 1 ' 2' Qggzzftik-,'x - 'X ' Q'i24f3v:w'f 43 Q fffn Q m 4 A X V, 'gg 3,5 .- -W gf., M I H ,N l K xx i I A fb 33: t xxgwrxyk .. 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DEDICATION THE American Way, new, free, and With a young past, is yet instilled with the greatness and good of all the ages. Living under its sway, the Ameri- can people have attained the highest standard of living the World has yet seen. The ingenious Yankee mind has filled the World With conveniences and pushed back all frontiers, all boundaries. Science, art, mechanics, medicine- no field is Without him. His ambition has led others, inspired many with the hope to follow. The American Way of Life is the path of individual freedom, betterment for all, opportunity for genius, a high standard of living, religious freedom, and peace-Within and Without. God Bless America, Land That We Love. To the American Way of Life, this 1940 Thunderbolt is dedicated. N Q4 Q. . fi:-N:-Eff ::5,::-f. .. ,- .. ,.,.., , . X . . . LL- - -'.- . Q -Zfl ., N ,, . ., . - - - 4 'QQ ,f f -.--- - .. Q - ' .. L 4, , ' if X ' A --A y . - Sy ' - x i - .-Q 1 5 -- '- -Sw? - -1 - 3 3-Ns? 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Pupils seek to imbed into splitting skulls all the minute complica- tions of the English language. Prepositions are muttered into their sandwiches, synonyms dis- turb their sleep, and the thought of verbs injects itself into a bas- ketball game. A boy sits tense in his seat, hands clenched, and eyes wide with excitement. He is lost in one of Zane Grey's novels. Across the aisle another boy sits laugh- ing over Irving S. Cobb. In strange contrast is a girl, eyes moist and lips quivering, griev- ing for the heroine of 4'Disputed Passage? Suddenly, a bell rings, heads jerk up, eyes glance fur- tively about, then everyone rises and hurries out-still immersed in the world of books. Newswriting students listen expectantly, pencils poised over papers, waiting for the teacher to unfold the day's plot. Manual burns to ground. Write a news story, complete with lead and head. Future journalists pon- der and call upon all of their pre- vious inexperience to write a real news story. A boy stands upon a platform, haranguing the class with great eloquence, arms waving and eyes glistening. In the middle of a sentence he stops and sputters, sweat gathers on his forehead and his arms fall helplessly to his sides. The class titters, then roars. We mercifully close the door on that day's meeting of the public speaking class. L1 wifi 2 'lIv W. Nr' 'Hyip H manor-12200 p-.4-ft-Dycj rg- . Q-:Mm gggg D-gggsgsq ,-,CDCDFDP-1 :dm U1 CDcDE....v-gQ4L-f gig ' megm Qqmglw 2FfgUi3ZH2gzsEwgaQ2U25am 'mcof.,...UQ,w'5 wig--:Umn'P Sw:U1O:Si+-M23 gmf-maxi? mmmcejmgig-gg, U':'U2frE5E.C HST 'SDS NC-'P-M 2672 S3MQgS'3-.a'E.i5fff?:5Q5hgzfDO f:f25,z1Q'wgE.g5Q3,2EiEfDgHH H. ss: . Ologwcg 1-fihigigg TESL 23mH52fD:OE2EQZ '1'fvo2 S r-g '-' 5 5' O - ,-- C f-r- ff wo 1-M11 CD -M04 s mmOE'Is9r 5'OHG SDCDE gi I3 ,.-.Q 36' 99 ' gu:I5 ' P50002 ogg-5c5'cg'54-rpg-32, CDWEO SD +-,:f. hQ-,L-Q 'sm .QQ f-Q. Pg CD:'5.P' MQQJITA,-.3 5,9mE5,'g1E5: 5gl.,253CEo ivsfiff FHM ofbfdfb U53 Q55 531. 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W simfliqqgfwif. cwgwcmz' 9-ff wfDfD:,msTgi'Q-f-f3H'Zfi E1 :gd 521560: wang gwrw 5 QHOQUQcmQs::2 QQFXQE sn: E'-'-f35y,f-'ff-ff-v-Cm '5'f-Q-Q'T'm9 CUC dv.. rDH'q4gm:f-- 9'rm55 .Mfg SE 'sgggqggg-gdggiimgng 9:50 3 Db f-frrfbm 'gf'Dr-4Cf 'fDm 2-5 'Q FQ-A In SSN-f ,.+ UO 5-AZQAN.. u-4-,557 ,-,, ai-3 0...Of3ss:H- :3:E'ACD5:'4 'F MSW-mfg U dawg- wg, E'i:f:,-QWE CDSQHUS,-45? QQ: c-fifggof-VD QSDQFDHE-f+ mg gmggzng corjoimmr P-:Sf Un :.x:- --5,,,,:v'1fD SL' ivfssixigx c-P33 Efviiisbfb iddff 2-D :Ss--PA H-cT'?'DfT ' 'DC-A Q .-fr: Lijf LT msn 53,2 -. 5 '1E ff3522,:22 CRMEQ-arg E-I Q CQi:ze2 2:H was in 5 S'F?1::mn:: aricmfws .T What can be done to furllzew' guard our neutrality? Q M I. 1IC'lZl1 ZI'-'QCD Heated experiments with heat CRIES of 'AOpen the windows, and Let me out of here, drift from the chemistry laboratory as the odor of burning sulphur fills the atmosphere. The instructor and laboratory assistants rush to the rescue and carefully explain to the bewildered student what he did that was wrong. Slowly the pun- gent odor drifts out of the windows. The teacher warns that records of all experiments must be turned in at the end of the period, and the future chemists rush to complete assignments. Squeals of delight fill a biology room as interested pupils busily discover new worlds through the microscope. Lookin calls an excited voice from the corner of the room, I found an amoebaf' Another boasts, Here's a parame- cium. The pupils are surrounded, in jungle-like fashion, by skeletons, bottles of weird looking creatures, plants, leaves, live snakes and even a chipmunk. Out of the jungle and down a shadowy hall, we enter an unusually quiet room. The instructor is asking, Name these constellations, or, HI-low far is the sun from the earth? The students groan and scratch their heads in puz- zled fashion. A sigh of relief comes as the bell rings. The astronomy class files out. The room is quickly filled by ambitious looking youths. The boys quickly get out their equipmentg voltmeters, ammeters, wires, etc., meaning another exciting lab day in physics. Fourteen Biology students study embryonic development I : mga , 4 LANGUAGE fo TEMPORA! O mores! fOh, the times! Oh, the manners I J. Stirring from out the pages of a Well worn Latin book, Cicero's immortal Words live again. From his place on the steps of the Senate, he declaims Lhe rights of the people to free- Jlom of speech against the en- zroaching dictators of his day. Listening, one finds that his Words of yesterday embody our Lhoughts of today-rights of the Jeople-the protection and free- lom of government. The Golden Age of Rome incorporated the Jrinciples of the American Way mf' life. However, Latin is not all ro- nance and adventure. Travels zvith Cicero are preceded by nany months of amo-amas- xmat, hic, huic, hoc and is-ea- d. Vocabulary tests are in- ,erspersed with discussions of Roman food, architecture, and rommerce. But When final marks Lre given, Latin pupils can truly say- Veni, Vidi, Vicif' But Manualites study present lay languages as Well as one vhose everyday use has long been gone. Spanish classes, after con- luering the elements of the lan- guage delve into more interest- ng fields. Advanced students your over magazines from all warts of the Spanish speaking vorld. Books from Argentina, lhile, Cuba, Mexico and Spain, :ountries Whose very names sug- gest infinite possibilities, bring heir politics, art and economics nto understandable reach. Vleanwhile, beginners laugh over he story of the Three Cabal- eros Watching the antics of an int on a Weather-vane miles away. To all, language brings .ultural background, under- tanding of English and many tours of happy and profitable tudy. M U S I C God Bless America ' OSPODI Pumilui! Gospodi Pumilui! Gospodi Pumilui! What strange language is this that issues from a room down the hall? A glance into the room brings to View a music class rehearsing one of the new songs they are to sing this year. As the song comes to an end the boys ask, May we sing 'Who's That Tapping At My Door'? , or '4How about the ABC song for the girls?l' But the instructor reminds them that today they must practice choruses for the operetta The Magic Maker, which is to be given soon. From the second floor the sweet strains of a Violin and cello playing Shu- bert's Serenade float through the long halls. Soon, the remainder of the orchestra joins the string section to blend into a melodic rendition of that well known and well loved classic. Soon the bell rings, the orchestra files out and a group of boys enter. The roll of drums and trill of clarinets sounds as the band tunes up for practice. The sharp rap of a baton brings the band to attention and they swing into the stirring march On Parade. Sixteen I 1 Gomg into rl turn .X Q ia ar .. A 34 U I K W l, 7.?W,,,.Nsl.,.. N, X . , N, qu A K!2Qt-.jxgq,f,.g 2-W s ui-yf1f,r.-if if gg, J. A A, 2 i swf .SFX - A - fill WVW if-gf N..-M, Siififi .warp :Ei fs .,:z..,N m Nvx,gL ' +55 figs? WAY? ..x,.. ' ,N 4 -'M ' ' - ' ' .. .,x- .N ' if- ' '.i'i f :W X-Nix . ,nw X 1 ii X we . EW X -el L L9 S 2 f vi K s 1 X X is - X YQ I' S Lf if 'Www .251 , ,ri .vr E f NWA In I 6 if -Q E13 h X YM W W xx X- ' .NS-U -41 x' A fi., gf fx Sai 'sm i3s1 , in f fz K- -420200:-1 5? Q, H O M E C S Too busy to notice us fFootball Dinnerj AN appetizing aroma fioats from the cooking room into the halls. Girls rush madly about the room preparing for the afternoon tea. Aprons and caps are thrown aside and the hostess takes her place at the head of the table. After a successful afternoon, smiling girls rush about the room in an effort to leave it in fit condition for the following class. They hurriedly wash dishes and put the room in order. The last chair is put in place along the wall and the group is dismissed. Needles, thread, and scissors bedeck tables in a sewing class. Patterns are fitted, material cut, and seams basted, as busy fingers gradually shape gar- ments toward completion. Praises and criticisms fill the room as a girl models a finished garment and walks proudly to her seat. The clanging of a bell and materials are hurriedly stowed away as the class prepares to leave. Stillness reigns in the homemaking room, eyes are intent upon the teacher as she asks the final question of a difficult test. Give an example of a well bal- anced budget. Most of the students frown disapprovingly and stare blankly at their paper. Here and there a face brightens as the answers suddenly appear. Sighs of relief or disappointment blend as papers are collected and another homemaking class ends. Eighteen Sewing along together if IFIZHOI-'UD'-4'Jl U ZO'-H-JDHC'JClUII'ZI Golf has a lure of its own THE crisp autumn air, stirred by a biting Wind, spurs lightly clad athletes to vigorous action. A group of boys occupy themselves in a speedy game of touch football. The ball is snapped from center to the offensive quarterback who fades back, scanning the field for an alert teammate. He spots a receiver and lets the pigskin fly in a long pass that shoots straight to its mark. A Wide awake defensive player makes a frantic attempt to knock down the oncoming pass. Unsuccessful, the ball soars over his head squarely into the arms of the receiver Who steps across the goal for a touchdown. Passes swish through the air at the opposite end of the field too, Where the girls engage in a bruising game of speedball. Inside, others, wary of the crisp air, bat the badminton birdies back and forth across the net. The click of ping pong balls and shuffieboard indi- cate that not all enjoy the more vigorous sports. Winter comes and in the girls' gym basketballs swish through the nets as tournament teams practice preparation for their games with rival squads. The boys' gym too, is the scene of frenzied basketball activity. Masculine shouts, the bounce of the ball, and the swish of a basketball barely clipping the strings resound as aspirants battle furiously. Dance from The Magic Makeri' Nineteen Embryonic artists require models too ADRAWING class bends enthusiastically to the mastery of freehand. There is a shuffle of feet, sounds of drawers being opened and slammed, or draw- ing boards hastily covered with paper. A momentary controversy flares over the model and the class begins. A wiry, white-garbed man moves easily about the room, stops momentarily to point out mistakes and then moves on. Blackboards are covered with partially completed posters to illustrate the steps in painting a portrait. At the back of the room discarded drawings are forgotten and plaster of paris statues stand in grotesque attitudes. In a small side room a student works on the end sheet for next year's annual, skillfully molding the clay into striking symbols of the American Way. Nearby, other students model in clay, madonnas, buffaloes, or elephants, take shape under their fingers. A boy seated on a high stool gazes dreamily out of a window, the drawing board in front of him a complete blank. Suddenly, an inspiration comes to him, mingled trees and house tops, broken here and there by a tall building, provide him with a subject. He eagerly sets to work and before the end of the period the background is in and he is ready for color. The harsh dis- cord of a bell breaks upon their work and paper and clay are quickly laid away to be finished another period. Twenty Clay finds new and beautiful forms INDUSTRIAL ARTS THE scent of freshly cut oak penetrates the atmosphere of a large, sunny room. Complicated plans, which will eventually be- come ornamental book-ends, cover the front assignment board. A score of different pieces nf furniture in various stages of eompletion cross the vision. Fin- ishing touches are being put on shapely table legs. Wooden skele- :ons are rapidly becoming radio :abinets to the screeching whine Jf a band saw ripping through a piece of pine. Wiping sawdust from our eye- ashes, we peek into a room across the hall filled with slant- lng desks and high stools. Blue prints, rulers, and intent faces speak mutely of house plans. The room takes on the air of a chapel is the boys fand girls tool Work but assignments of geometric igures and architectural plans iided by T-squares and com- gasses. The roll of a printing press ind the smell of printer's ink :omes from a secluded room on :he second floor. Here a group of Joys industriously set hand type. Dther boys feed paper to the la- Joring press, Watch the ink rol- ers, or carry away newly printed Jlacards. Passing a closed door the clear 'ing of metal on metal is heard. fn this room boys carefully shape strips of copper and aluminum nto utensils of beauty. At one ,able a youth diligently hammers in aluminum loving cup. An- mther boy busily copper plates a set of book ends. We leave the Jedlam of the busy shop and seek ,hi comparative quiet of the ia s. i '-'OZ'- JU U fig? ' iii! 1 ct , 352:91 A LS 77 ' i, esewf fifth V iliv . f-sf:,.::g F W A K ' N- I2 lPl U etyt THE AMERICAN WAY THE THUNDERBOLT has for its theme The American Way. Just what does this theme mean? First it means that we in America have great faith in the individual person, and that our Whole social organization is such as to make it possible for the individual to grow into the highest type of personality. Second the American Way means that we shall solve our problems by the use of the combined in- telligence of all the people and not by the will of a dictator. Third the American Way means that We shall Work cooperatively after We have mutually agreed on a course of action. Fourth it means that We must be as carefully prepared as possible in order to participate effectively in this great American Way of life. CHARLES D. HALL. id JAMES H. STEELE Assistant Principal HELEN L. ATKINS Dean of Girls Twcniy-tl AHRENS, MAURICE R. Core Classes M. A. P. Committee Student Finance Chemistry Curriculum Committee ANDERSON, THOMAS A. Biology Core Classes Counselor Jr. Class Sponsor fChairmanl M. A. P. Committee Denver Evaluation Committee Manual Evaluation Committee AYLARD, MARGARET H. Core Classes Mathematics Counselor Thunderbirds BENNETT, MARJORIE G. English Biology Core Classes Counselor Central Committee on Instruction Manual Planning Committee Manual-Cole Committee BLANCK, AGNES L. Spanish Counselor Senior Class Sponsor El Club Castellano French Curriculum Committee Manual Planning Committee Class Day Committee BOURKE, MARIETTA W. English History BYERS, ROY L. History Physical Education Football Coach Soph. Baseball Coach Sonh. Basketball Coach Club CARR, DON A. Biology Core Classes Counselor Visual Education Committee Color Guard Twenty-four CARTER, HALLIE L. History Physical Education Core Classes Counselor Evaluation Committee Bible Club CROASDALE, DOROTHY Commercial Subjects President-Denver Classroom Teacher's Association CROPLEY, GEORGE I. History General Education Faculty Sponsor of Thunderbolt Counselor Manual Planning Committee Budget Committee Dance Committee DALY, BERNADETTA M. English Public Speaking Drama Dramatic Productions Assembly Programs Committee Graduation Committee Forensic Contests Class Day Committee Stage Committee Debate Club DES COMBES, DONALD R. Physical Education Director Athletics Basketball Coach Assistant Football Coach Assistant Track Coach Physical Education Curriculum Committee Colo. H. S. Coaches Association 1Sec'y.J Health Counselor Club Budget Committee Noon Supervision DUNLAP, GAIL M. Mathematics Counselor Evaluation Committee Manual-Cole Committee Sophomore Class Sponsor DYKE, WM. F. Biology Mathematics History FRANCIS, LYLE J. History Core Classes American Problems World Problems Counselor Senior Social Science Committee International Relations Club Model Flying Club FRENCH, B. AVERY Commercial Subjects Core Classes History Counselor Senior Class Sponsor 1ChairmanJ Grad. Committee Prom Committee Hi-Y Club GARDNERL THOMAS G. Commercial Subjects Core Classes Counselor Portrait Photographer of Thunderbolt School Statistics Assembly Programs Committee Camera Club GORHAM, DAVID C. English Newswriting Core Classes Faculty Sponsor of Bricklayer Baseball Coach Sophomore Football Coach Swimming Coach English Curriculum Committee Budget Committee Evaluation Committee GRIMSLEY, FRANCES H. Mathematics Counselor Sophomore Class Sponsor Mathematics Curriculum Committee Blue Jackets HALL, G. LILLIAN Spanish Counselor Girl Reserves HENRY, ELEANOR HALL Home Economics Senior Class Sponsor Graduation Committee Prom Committee Class Day Committee HEYWOOD, GEORGE G. Commercial Subjects M. A. P. Committee Courtesy Club Safety Council 50-50 Club Hi-Lites Noon Supervision Occupational Adjustment Service LEISENRING, MILDRED L. Secretary Treasurer Budget Committee LINDEMANN, GENEv1EvE English Core Classes Counselor Junior Class Sponsor Graduation Committee MCKELVEY, EVA M. Music Operetta Graduation Committee Assembly Programs Committee Glee Clubs Melodeons Melody Maids Manual Choir Chorus MCNIFE, LOUISE A. Physical Education Health Education Committee Noon Supervision Folk Dance Club Girls' Athletic Club Archery Club MANLY, HAROLD A. General Metals Crafts MII.LAR, LIDA A. Commercial Subjects Social Service Dance Committee Girls' League NOURSE, THOMAS A. History English Core Classes Psychology Counselor Track Coach Wrestling Coach Assistant Football Coach Manual Planning Committee Manual-Cole Committee Dance Committee Sophomore Class Sponsor OLSON, ARTHUR History Band Orchestra Twirler's Club ORANGE, RICHARD A. Chemistry Biology Mechanical Drawing Assistant Baseball Coach Twenty-five ORTON, CARRIE E. Latin English Latin Club Junior Classical League PEASE, CARL J. Physics Geology Astronomy Printing Graduation Committee Decoration Committee Stage Committee Tennis Coach PEGAN, PATIENCE Librarian REDEORD, HELEN D. Home Economics Core Classes REED, HELEN F. English Counselor Manual Planning Committee RHEN, EDNA A. Commercial Subjects Counselor Social Service Commercial Curriculum Committee Manual Planning Committee SHELTON, RUTH S. English Core Classes Counselor Twenty -six SIEVERS, THOMAS G. Woodwork Core Classes Golf Coach Industrial Arts Curriculum Committee Manual Planning Committee THOMAS, R. IDRIS Art Core Classes Art Sponsor Of Thunderbolt Junior Class Sponsor Prom Committee THOMPSON, VERA G. English General Education Junior Class Sponsor WELPTON, EVELEEN History International Relations Welfare-Placement Manual-Cole Committee WENDT, VIRGINIA M. Clerk WILLIAMSON, HOWARD J. Chemistry Biology General Education Visual Education Committee Manual-Cole Committee Thunderbolt Photographer I Athleticsj WILLSEA, CHARLES F. Mechanical Drawing Counselor wx... ...fx . .. x 'Q 5 , . i ,:.-.wwyg N Q M, .. . XX' lf R 1-IT HM .p-gs- - SM- Q 1 X ,D V ww 6 . s gg I?,'gk2gg3g55'?rw,g43,Qk K ,U-vsfw A , xg M Yff. W, V 4 , t 1 . , dy, fwlffffm , f ' N W? x .. K A K' .,,. 5? . . 'Y i l . 'Q f . ' ' 'T 4 X' A M T . A . A ..,',.q In ,. . A J I , EA If ,R xv. 1 -A A , ,.. :Y,,, H!!-5 ' ' X . xii . L ff .. ,.. - Q 122 4 kg , 'lv X ' , jg i-M 'V ' 'yMj,,,,, 'Y . .1 . ' P xwfvff-.f . -.3 - - W-H ' 5- . 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V. ff Ak A , fwwf , fl' jf ?1 fl? - ' - x ' 6 . Q 1 viifii . ' 'Ai -X f if x . A X R x N K . 1 Q 5 s E Q Q X fx E? V 1 V ,K x Q v E R . '- .. .,.., ' .... ' ,. 1, -g - Q 1 W ., -Q,. -:f-f . n 4? X 2 Sunrise at Seal' MUSIC OW on row of talented songsters break softly into harmony, blending a pulsing rhythm with the high pitched strains of violins and the mellow tones of the French horn. Amid generous applause one knows that this is the beginning of another interesting show produced by the Manual music depart- ment. A clarinet squeals, a trumpet blares, and a sousaphone rumbles as the band tunes up. Suddenly, there is silence as the conductor steps to the plat- form and signals for attention. The baton falls and the strains of Sousa's bril- liant El Capitan resound in the room. The scene changesg the tang of autumn is in the air, crowds are crammed into the big football stadium, and Manual's band marches briskly on the field. Strains of The Legionairesn float upward as the band moves into intricate formations. Crisp autumn mornings find the band boys drilling on the prac- tice field back of the school to perfect marching formations and become the best band in the city. Youthful voices are wafted from a first Hoor room-but not mingled in harmonious chorus. An untrained voice reaches a high note, quavers, and falls Twenty-eight THE GIRLS' GLEE CLUB CSEC. Il Back Row-Richardson, Jaramillo, Payne, Whiting, Charrette, Chin, Egan, Schlotthauer, Stemme, Spahn, Fouts, Keas. Fercli, Waddell, Moynahan, Pakiser, Smith. Second Row-Reiswig, Horino, Titolski, Sedillos, Valerio, Maestas, Shickell, Rogers, I. Bisgard, Gillespie, Hahnc, Rodriguez, Bossett, Scott, Kaler, Turpell, Marcliitti. First Row-Shirley, Hosie, Hull, Mead, Lopez, Trujillo, McGrath, Ballard, Uzzell, Christman, Dahlberg, Whatley, Milner, G Bisgard, Bovles, Bohe, Phebus. Sanderson, Armatas. On Ye Manualv M U S I C lContinuedl in a gurgling decrescendo of vocal discord. But under the knowing eye and skillful tutelage of the music teacher, the voice is made strong and clear. Deep and resonant bassos lurk in a classroom, rumbling forth occasion- ally. Meanwhile, the tenors carry the melody high above them. The strains of Climbing Up the Mountainl' linger in the halls as the Boys' Glee Club dili- gently practices for public appearances to come. Who's that tapping at my door, tapping, tapping evermore?', No, it isn't Edgar Allan Poe's poem The Raven, nor is it an old melodrama, it is the Manual Melodeons rehearsing for a concert. The tune is gay, their hearts light, and their voices mellow, as these Hchancellors of musicl' swing into the lilting strains of Stout-Hearted Men. The tempo slows as a clear tenor voice soars in the immortal Moonbeams. But all is not harmony in the Melodeons, for they soon are attempting the beautiful and diflicult Homing and the instructor uncovers a few gravel voices which must be smoothed out. A few minutes of instruction, an interval of rest and the voices improve. All good things must come to an end, so the group is dismissed and the fun is over. Feminine voices softly flow from the auditorium in a stream of placid beauty. The voices ride high on the strains of the Morning Song from Der Twenty-nine THE GIRLS' GLEE CLUB ISEC. IU Back Row-Kirchoff. Ludwig, Westergreen, Fry, C. Olson, Wilson, Black, Shotwell. Stuart, Suazo, Johnson. Cleveland, B. Meredith, M. Meredith, Moe, Cronan, Larson, Shaeifer, Herrera, McCoy. Second Row-Hartman, French, Castleberry, Mathews, Dieker, Dillner, Dingman, Maes, Henderson, Pless, Pennington, M S lbd Nbl L.Ol P ,S i l D' 't .Jacobs eyer, epu e a, o e, son, once W ng e, 1lTll or . First Row-Smith, Loudon, Moreno. Kirgan, Flores, Weeks, Uemura, Thornton, Niles, Elrod, Mosier, Montoya, Ulibarri. Rochelle, Nicholson, Haefliger, Fletchinger, Lessing. The Little Old Garden M U S I C lCon!inuedl Meistersingerf' The mood of the music changes. Quiet has descended upon the girls. Faces are grave as the stately notes of Green Cathedral soar over the spacious auditorium. Youthful voices are raised in solemn harmony. But, too soon, the enchantment of melody is broken as the leader Waves the song into nothingness With her baton, and the Melody Maids disperse to attend other classes. The vibrant music of the choir Hoats through a church on Christmas Eve. The notes of the ageless Christmas carols are atune with the evergreen shrouded interior. The notes seemingly tumble from long shafts of colored light cutting from stained glass Windows to join the deep hued poinsettias surrounding the rostrum. ln closing, the choir renders the Norwegian Echo Song? Deep basses blend with the full, mellow tones of the altos. The above scene was typ- ical of the Christmas season for the choir sings in churches all over the city at Yuletide. A slender sliver of Wood beats time methodically against a desk as the music teacher artfully leads the Girl's Glee Club. The girls are arranged and seated according to their tone of voice, and thoroughly enjoy singing together. Thirty THE BOYS' GLEE CLUB Back Row--Crittenden, Vclazqucz, R. MacLaughlin, M. Foster, Nelson, Sheeley, Southwell, Chenault, L. Martinez, Gadling. Terry, Weir, B. Foster, Mahcr, Simpson. Second Row--I-Iornandex, Johnson. Kemp, Stein, Bryan, Morein, Gay, Writer, MacDonald, Gorman, Murrell, LaBadic. Pclroill Genera, Thomas. First Row---Lewis, Montano. F. Martinez, Kawakami, Romero, C. Ma-icLaughlin, Sanderson, Sarasolzi, Goto, Blogobron, Marlin, Garcinor. lvlattson. W The Melody Maids plan. a radio broadcast M U S I C tConiinuedl Suddenly, the teacher calls a halt, some one has failed to read the music cor- rectly. The part is gone over, explained, and once again the youthful voices sweep into the hall. As the song is linished two students are selected to sing a duet. The amateurs sometimes waver, but soon return with full, round tones. In the hall can be heard the dying strains of By the Waters of Minnetonka. An expectant audience comfortably settles to await the opening of the operetta, 'tThe Magic Maker. The curtains part, a weird tom-tom issues a monotonous rhythm as a group of brown and sinewy Indians mournfully dis- cuss the sacrifice of the Aztec chieftain's son. When the tribe is attacked by fierce and war-like Navajos, the boy partakes of a magic potion which enfolds him in a sleep of a thousand years. Awakening in the present, he arrives at the Ranch Bar Q in time to save a lovely Indian princess from the schemes of two city slickers. A ball is in full swing as the curtains part for the second act of the oper- etta. Hilarious jests from the comedians bring their measure of laughs from the audience. Hero and heroine find their true loves, as do the English Duke Thiri y-one THE MANUAL CHOIR Back Row--F. Martinez. Writer. Taylor. Crittenden, Jolnison. lVIaeLaughlin. Terry. A. Sanderson, O'Dell, Cleveland, Stcmme. L. Martinez. Lewis. LnBadie. lXTKlI'CI1l.GHj'. Second Row--Montano, Castlcberry, Meredith, Sliaeffer. Spalin. Fry, Wolff. Ariki. Pakiser, Shirley, Moynahan, Rhode. Petroll. Yepez. Moreno. First Row-Nlarcliitti, Clirislinan. Nicholson. Haefliger. Cronan. Moe, Fletcliinger. Payne, Carlson, Uemnrzx. Elrod. Mosier. B. Sanderson. Bolle. a F4ss h ,Q X The Magic Maker M U S I C lContinuedl and Swedish maid. The great prophecy is fulfilled as the plot progresses. Riches have come to the seed of the Aztec from the barren mesa. Once again the gods and spirits of mountain and plain appear. The Medicine Man is proclaimed the Magic Maker and the West an enchanted land. The orchestra tunes up for a concert in the auditorium. From behind closed curtains, comes the incessant beat of tuning notes from the piano and the squeak of string instruments. The curtains part and all eyes fall on the conductor as he walks to the platform. A hush falls over the auditorium as he takes his baton in hand and raps for attention. The orchestra swings into the rhythmic beauty of the Skaters Waltz, as the baton drops. Violin bows glide across the strings in perfect unison. Nimble fingers dance easily over the keyboard. The last notes of the Glee Clubs die away as the curtains draw together. The soothing notes of the orchestra stop or the spirited music of the band ends with the resounding crash of drum and cymbals. Another musical show under the able direction of Miss McKelvey and Mr. Olson becomes a memory. Thirty-two I The Magic Maker I IT' J A S . Q'i.i'iQ UH- if if gf. . N 3 ml The Nativity FORENSICS THE auditorium is a constant scene of activity during the year. Plays, speeches, debates, music programs, and pageants must all be rehearsed in preparation for presentation. Poise and clarity of voice are essential in presenting a good oration. The speech teacher stresses these points in helping the energetic student who is preparing himself for the coming Shafroth or Kiwanis Contest. Practice makes perfect, and the student repeats his speech over and over, correcting mispro- nounced words and developing fluency. Amidst the confusion of the stage hands setting scenery and many stu- dents talking, a play is being rehearsed for next week's assembly program. Cues and sound effects are arranged, the stage set, and costumes planned and finally the completed play is ready for presentation. The first of May finds a select few seniors, arduously rehearsing and re- writing their speeches for graduation. Teachers listen closely, pointing out mistakes, and offering suggestions to make the speech more nearly perfect. An age old story is retold as the Spanish Club presents a pageant depict- ing the birth of Christ. The curtains part to reveal the tableau of Mary and Joseph as they seek a place of rest after being refused at the inn. The scene changes and angels appear before the shepherds watching their sheep, bear- ing glad tidings of the Savior. Again, the curtains part to reveal a host of heavenly angels spreading tidings of great joy to all the world. The picture instills the Christmas spirit in every heart. Tl t h uir -t y TCC Mary and Joseph A Heavenly Host Appeared .fs Poor Dear Edgarn F O R E N S I C S fContinuedl The Nativity, the greatest scene of all, is reserved until last, with pious and devoted shepherds clustered around the cradle along with kings and schol- ars, beggars and laymen. All forget their differences, all are equal before the coming of the Christ child. The senior play Poor Dear Edgar takes place in a typically cluttered college study room. Amidst the tangled confusion of books, notebooks, and mag- azines the characters enter and depart. The brawny and athletic egotist, the puny lad, the sweet and unsophisticated heroine, the flirt, and the flutterer are all individualists, and each has his moments on the stage. The crisis arises through the securing of a band for the school prom and is closely linked With the problem of keeping the stern and puritanical dean from gaining knowledge of a coed vocalizing her way through college. The eternal triangle is evident as the sweet girl becomes interested in the athlete while the bashful hero suf- fers in silence. All ends well when the hero joins a fraternity and persuades the girl to wear his pin. Members of the cast were: Elwood O'Dell, Dorothy Nicholson, Helen Haefliger, Wesley Weber, Josephine Shaeffer, Eleanor Demshki, Erma Dan- ford, Mary Elrod, Bob Weir, George Stein, Margaret Phebus, and Kenneth Blegebron. The curtain falls on another school year of forensics. Many will carry with them memories of plays, orations, and pageants. Thirty-four 'Three Wise Menl' An Angel Appeared Unto Them MOREY THE finalists in the Morey Reading Contest for girls file to their places on the stage. A selected audience settles back in their seats to listen as the first girl begins. Red Riding Hoods, a story of the American Revolution is the story chosen for this year's contest. Each girl strives for perfection as she reads her section of the story. Some hesitate for a second, others read steadily, each to the best of her ability. At last, all have had their turn and await the judge's deci- sion. Zipporah Parks, a junior, is the winner of the 1939 contest. SHAFROTH THE minutes tick swiftly by as Manual's aspir- ants in the Shafroth Contest strive to prepare speeches for a waiting audience. The half hour allotted to each contestant to prepare his five- minute speech passes all too quickly and soon Manual's girl contestant, Betty Binder, walks onto the stage to discuss her topic, What are the contributions of the arts to personality? Her speech finished, she receives a welcome ring of applause. Manual's boy representative, Al Miller, speaks on the subject Is there any practical way to lessen traflic accidents? With glowing words he paints a picture of safety drives and increas- ing the knowledge of drivers. A burst of applause rocks the auditorium as he finishes. All the speeches over, there are a few tense moments until the boy and girl winners are an- nounced. Each winner is allowed to select ten dollars worth of books, the titles to be left to his judgment. KHNANE5 FIVE representatives from the public high schools sit at a long banquet table confronted by members of the Denver Kiwanis Club. Each is eager to present his topic in the discussion on The Neutrality Actf' Manual's studious repre- sentative, Melvin Clark, makes a stirring talk on The Effect of the Neutrality Act on Belligerent Nations. An open discussion follows in which many points and new ideas on the subject are brought to light. At the close of the banquet each of the youthful speakers is presented with a hand- some medal as a reward for his efforts through long weeks of preparation. MM .3113-. bk ww THE NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Back Row-Miller, Holm, Nelsen, Zemlik, Atkins 1SponsorJ. Fifth Row-Hobart, Gomez, Shaeffer, J. Gettrnan, Olson, McGee, Martinez. Fourth Row-Genera, Ellis, Kurtz, Carson, Blatnik, B, Gettman, Wilson, Shickell. Third Row-Wolff, H. Chin, Scholl, Olsen, Phebus, Stock, Montano, Foster. Second Row-Rochelle, Sanderson, Haefliger, Mosier, Binder, Ariki, Fry, Yepez, Spellmeyer. Front Row-Fresquez, Wogrin, Gilley, M. Chin, Williams, Goodhue, Walker, Bisgard, Uemura. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY O wear the key stone and flaming torch is the goal for which most Manual- ites strive. Students must excel in four qualities-character, scholarship, leadership, and service to attain this high honor. Twice a year old members induct the new initiates in a dramatic and impressive ceremony in the audi- torium and new names go down on the ever-growing honor roll. STUDENT COUNCIL HE head boy calls the council meeting to order. Formalities over, the first question is presented. What should be done about the traffic in our halls? A heated discussion follows with everybody submitting ideas but no definite decision is reached. A motion is made to have a committee look into the matter more thoroughly. Other topics are discussed and decided upon and they adjourn. Thirty-six Planning a student handbook ag- gt ,,,.., 'wwf Muff ,iw , 5... if - ,,. , 1. . l I H, 5-Q Ma W' Remember our photograph salon? CAMERA CLUB AGASP of dismay, a click, and a laugh as a member of the Camera Club gets his man. He stumbles down the stairs and hurriedly places the film in the tank. A clatter of pans and gurgle of solutions follow. A look of triumph Wreathes the cameraman's face as a candid shot is examined. The clang of a bell interrupts the pleasant pastime and the fan hurries out to return later and finish the print. COURTESY CLUB THE halls are quiet-seemingly deserted. A placid hum drifts through the corridor. Courteous monitors are posted at strategic intervals-whisper- ing together, or studying for next hourls class, but with senses always alert. A few students on legal missions pass by, slips held high. But let a slinking tres- passer, or a bold bluffer appear, and the icy wrath of the law is there to chill the timid and rebuff the bold with a Htraflic ticket. Thirty-seven You cant get through without a slip. eps. 'S 1 v X 5-xg, R Fall--new mittens and football THUNDERBIRDS GUIDE right, left, right, left. Shrill commands are heard as girls rehearse formations, striving to keep lines straight and spacing even. The following Saturday a splurge of red and blue meets the eye as the Thunderbirds march smartly down the field. Swiftly an MH is formed. Shak- ers wave and cheers rise. A whistle blows, they go into the formation of the N of North High. Our cheers merge with those of the opponents as the girls march from the field. BLUE JACKETS ACLAMOR of voices drifts from a first floor room. Order, order!', cries the president. Let's have one idea at a time? How about some palm trees for the sides? We can have balloons for cocoanutsf' The appearance of the gym changes rapidly as students industriously decorate. Wires reach corners while pink and white streamers hang grace- fully. Pop! a balloon breaks, as big bunches float evenly. Soon the decorating is finished and another homecoming dance nears. Thirty-uma Marching in memory of those still Over There . 1, The leap year party GIRLS' LEAGUE GIRLS' League members busily handle a swelling stream of business. A rush for home-made candy ensues. The evening over, money is counted anxiously. ls there enough for a party? Evidently, for at the next meeting plans for the occasion are made. Committees are chosen and start to Work. Later, turning from frivolities, the girls plan a Thanksgiving basket to help an unfortunate family. Each girl does her part and they combine service GIRL RESERVES SILENCE reigns as the president raps for attention. An eflicient secretary swiftly dispenses with the minutes and other business. Details of the next party are delegated to committee chairmen, Who select co-Workers and make plans for future meetings. At last the guest speaker for the day is introduced. A cosmetologist, who explains about face powder, hair oil and nail polish. Individual problems are discussed and settled and all too soon the meeting is over. Forly A At the fm' fashion show with pleasure. IFEX H. i .- Should the I. R. Club make a new constitutimiif' INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS STUDIOUS looking pupils file into a room lined with peace posters. Trivial gossip Hlls the room until order is called and business matters hold atten- tion. We will have a discussion comparing the old and new neutrality acts. A burst of argument shatters the comparative silence. Those who view the case impartially stand above the tumult, with their common sense freezing the hot arguments of extremists. But after the atmosphere clears everyone is in a jovial mood. EL CLUB CASTELLANO PASSERS-BY are assailed with lilting tunes accompanied by the savory aroma of strange, spicy foods. Club members take their places at tables, old members chattering Huently, newer ones talking haltingly and with obvious discomfort. Palates unaccustomed to the peppery foods are frequently bathed in water. Pupils passing through the halls look with envy at the tortillas, tamales, and pan dulce, and listen with Wonder to the soft melodious flow of Spanish. Such was the annual dinner of El Club Castellano. Forlv-one Hit the Pi1Lata. ' n BRICKLAYER HE seeming confusion of the newspaper room is really an or- derly disarray. Reporters scurry in and out conferring with the editor and interviewing school personal- ities. Hey--hurry up and get that basketball article. Again, Where is that editorial? Department heads work feverishly to get headlines and editorials ready. Seemingly dead pieces of news are transformed into lively and interesting accounts of school life. The sponsor, however, is totally unexcited for he has seen many newspapers come out. He has a suggestion for an editorial, an idea for a feature-or a short and expres- sionless Ugoodl' for a well written article. Out of the orderly furor of babbling voices, scribbled copy and crude dummies will emerge the Man- ual Bricklayer. THE BRICKLAYER STAFF Editor CSecond Semester? ...,........ Roberta Carson Editor CFirst Semester? ...,,,...,.. Margaret Phebus Assistant Editors .......,,..,.............,.,.........,.,,....,.... Earlene Dolton, Katherine Mosier News Editors .,.,...,..., Joan Dieker, Pearl Johnson Assistant News Editor ,,.,,.,,......,.,.,..... James Harris Editorials ..,........,..,.......,.....,.......,.,...,.......,........... Martha Mathews, James Ellis, Betty Bossett Exchange Editor ...,,,..........,..,.......,,. Shirley Carlson Features ..............,,,.., Joan Stock, Betty Sanderson Assistants ...,.... Othelia Marcum, Irene Shanahan Sports Editor ..,...,.,..,...........,,..,......., Arthur Pacheco Assistant ....,..,.......,,.,.,.. .........., C larence Heyer Business Manager ......., .,.......,,. V irginia Ludwig Distribution ..,............,..,......,.... Charlene Christman Fashion Editor ........,............,.............. Adeline Norro Columnists ................., Joe Ciancio, Bob Cioffoletti Reporters ...... Louella Dumbreck, Norma Meyer, Norma Richardson, Meach Nogami Faculty Sponsor ....,...........,......,.. David C. Gorham Forty-two 5? Q . .4- nn an 5. X i M A W 6 a -im 3 -V K If , his E B' s N if gwdwg 'ar 1 is ' who , in lv Fi K et A . THE BRICKLAYER STAFF Top Row-Carson, Christman. Ciancio, Cioffoletti. Fifth Row-Dieker, Dolton, Dumbreck, Ellis. Fourth Row-Gorham, Harris, Heyer, Johnson. Third Row-Ludwig, Marcum, Mathews, Meyer. Second Row-Mosier, Nogami, Norro, Pacheco. Bottom Row-Phebus, Sanderson, Shanahan, Stock The odor of fresh newsprint is perfume to them li C Nj. Fi i X 3 W Q . RX . Q i :wk is . f 'f 'fi 1 .R . X .uf E 5 . . ..,. W jg 5 sf - Q v. , T. , .Q ',.,. i. X: . Q .s t .sa 1 rs: K3 . ' Q.. uw i I Q . K B N ' Top Row-Balent. Beauchamp, Binder. Cropley. Fifth Row-Down, Ellis, Gardner, Gilley. Fourth Row-Haefiiger, Heggem, Kinsley, Martinez. Third Row-Miller, Montano, Nelson, Olson. Second Row-Ortez, Sanderson, Thomas, Watson. First Row-West, Wogrin, Wolff, Zolanek. THUNDERBOLT HE door to the annual room opens and sponsor and staff dash in for another day's Work. Bulletins are read rapidly as cupboards are opened and staff members begin assign- ments. The clatter of typevvriters rises above a buzz of conversation as department heads give assignments and turn articles back to be rewrit- ten. Proof is read and O.K.'d by edi- tor and sponsor. Statisticians check endless activity lists as business man- agers count the number of pictures for which space must be estimated. Long mofnths of arduous Work are rewarded on Pioneer Day when the students receive their annuals. Sprawled on the stairs or grass, com- ments are heard on all sides over friends' pictures, activity lists, or a clever snapg another All-American annual is born. THE THUNDERBOLT STAFF Editor ..............i.........................i.........,,i. Assistant Editor ........., Business Manager .......... .,....... Assistant .......,........ Senior Statistician .....,,,, Activity Statistician .,... Faculty Statistician .,..,,i Boys' Athletics. ....,.... . Assistant ............. Girls' Athletics ...,.,,,, Assistant ................ Music and Forensics, Assistant ...................... Portrait Photographer.. Student Assistants. Betty Binder Willard Miller Helen Haefiiger ..............Ralph Balent ....,.,.Mickey Montano ......,....Wanda Down Harold Olson .I .'.K.Y. V .A.A, B-obert Heggem Conrad Wogrin Genevieve Gilley ffffiiMargaret Zolanek Willard Miller .......Gertrude Wolff G. Gardner Alton Sanderson, Bob Nelson Snapshot Photographer ...,,,.........,........ James Ellis Assistant .,..... ........................ K enneth Kinsley Art Sponsor ,,.,...,.....,,.,.... .......... R . Idris Thomas Artists Cover ............... End Sheets ......,, School .............. Activities ........ Athletics ,,,,r.... Classes ................ Faculty Sponsor .,,,.., 's work ....,..Gilbert Ortez ..,,,..,....,Roy Watson Frank Martinez James Ellis Robert Beauchamp ...................Joe West I. Cropley Forty-three ...-'SERS git! 5 ' f gp- ,, - .. MJ 'Qi ' . .f .,,. 5 , p ,ef S A it l as :mek .2 Ama L: ' 5 . . H Q.. A up fi . .,.: : EZ, - .W f . A 'H . W- . -ef l A- M .-f-if we re Vg- , :: wg.. 5 bp x ,gl .gi A situ Q, 3 wk .Zi zx: N l was E, 5- 3 ii,-J A X ai' . X ,QIVQEII A ,.:, X IQIA if - vzul , I ,QIV .lzb JC I.. 4:2 Q i 4, ri r-i A . A .E Y E .v E ts.1.., , Ama, 5 1. x HL AA kk, 3353 2. K, THE M. A. P. COMMITTEE Top Row-Ahrens, Anderson, Joe Ariki, Mary Ariki, Berry, Breier, Burns, Chin. Third Row-Cronan, Ford, Fry, Genera, Gilley, Goodhue, Goodwin, Heggem. Ab G M M t'n , M on Montano, Pacheco. Second RowvHeywood, Mc ee, Mc ee, agan, ar 1 ez as , First Row-Petroff, Phebus, Rochelle, Serra, Stommel, Swingle, Williams, Zolanek. M. A. P. ON'T forget to buy your M. A. P. from me ! , an up-and-at-'em M. A. P. salesman goes after a prospective customer with his special line of sales talk. Each salesman uses a different attack and, at the end of the first day, everyone in Manual knows the advantages of the Manual Activities Program by heart. Visions of individual honor and new equipment for the school spur the salesmen to renewed energy as the contest continues. Contracts and pens appear at the slightest encouragement and backs of books or convenient stair posts are used as desks, just so the prospects sign on the dotted line. The contest is climaxed by a delightful and delicious repast held in honor of the salesmen. Mickey Montano is proclaimed tops, as Don Genera and Frank Martinez follow. For the girls, Wanda Rochelle takes first place, while Geral- dine Neal and Clara Fry are in second and third places. Forty-four I U 'Thank you and here zs your recezpt for your first payment. 1 rf 4 is f. x J ' xf -war.. A . . in ge 2' Gif . N, PM , 5 walki- ,AA ' U' ,,,..,, ,, ,,,,,,,,..NX...m...WX X 1 ,N , X 5. 2 S lyypu-1, W-X N ' 4' X . 3 x S I 4 Xx R, ' sig. 3 r f if Ji Q X 5X , amx Nl in-.- 4 5 'G Ni M . wr xi QS' MER P .L ' 1 V V kiifl' ES31XiE HYDE r 'f H46 I ffvi T W Basketball Coach 21? 1 : ..- 2- A :-.15 15 --jg .... 1-I m 1 .,.f1,T iizgfzfagmiv 1 is 5 -.Awww A ,f:w.,Ess..w aww DONALD R. DEs CoMBEs Assistant Football Coach Assistant Track Coach W 4 ROY L. BYERS Football Coach Sophomore Basketball Coach Sophomore Baseball Coach JAMES H. STEELE Denver High School Athletic Board of Control Forty-six THOMAS A. NOURSE Wrestling Coach Track Coach RICHARD ORANGE Assistant Baseball Coach DAVID C. GORHAM Baseball Coach Swimming Coach Sophomore Football Coach CARL J. PEASE Tennis Coach THOMAS G. SIEVERS Golf Coach K r',.gi1i ww' , p xx, H X -an-A . f' C .. ,, Q. 1 Ripping off long gains against the Vikings fSept. 30, 19392 FOOTBALL H9391 THE score stands six to nothing against the fighting Bricklayers, late in the fourth quarter of a hard fought football game. The Red and Blue clad warriors begin a determined push goalward with bruising plunges, tricky reverses, and bullet-like passes. Five yards! Eight yards! Ten yards! The opponents try to hold off Manual's hard charging line, but to no avail. Wait! The pigskin slips from the hands of a too eager halfback and an alert opponent recovers. Manualis touchdown drive is over. The above description might well characterize several games of the 1939 season. The ball rests on the opponents four-yard line-two minutes to play! First down and no gain. Second down and an alert Manualite stops the half- back for a two-yard loss. The opponents break into punt formation. The ball sails back to the punter as the Artisan tackles rush into the path of the pig- skin. Blocked! Screams come from the crowd as the ball bounces crazily down the field, rolling over the goal. Desperate players dive for the elusive oval. The referee slowly untangles the twisted bodies. Deafening roars swell from the stands. Yes! Manual recovers! The score is six to sixg we must make the extra point! The teams line up, the ball is snapped, the toe meets the leather. The crowd is tense. The referee raises his hands. Forty-seven GOTO. GEORGE GENERA, DON Quarterback CARROLL. BUDDY CHAINHA LT, DOUGLASS, FORD. LEO End One Year Halfback KENNETH HOWARD Halfback Two Years All-City Quarterback Guard Fullback Guard All-City Honorable Honorable YERS. ROY L. LARSON. JAMES One Year One Year One Year One Year Mention '39 Mention '39 Coach Manager 139 lbs. 150 lbs. 150 lbs. 160 lbs, 140 lbs. 135 lbs. ss Si X S, f '. .uf Q ' EQ THE FOOTBALL SQUAD Back Row-Hordinski, Hernandez, Ford, Chainhalt, M. Hobart, LaBadie, Arnold, Stuart, Powell, Parrahm, Beauchamp, G. Pappas, Velazquez, White, Des Combes fAsst. Coachy. Fourth Row-Calloway, Heider, Hazelwood, Herlevich, Miller, Heggem, Troxel, Seitz, Martinez, D. Pappas, N. Goto, G. Goto, Weber, Byers 1CoachJ. Third Row-Carroll, Sullivan, Murrell, Johnson, M. Malone, Douglass, Hix, Wogrin, Gookin, A. Lewis, Yorker, Hendrix, Romero, Schurr. Second Row-E. Thomas, Kawakami CAsst. Mgr.J, Repp, Cook, Marchitti, D. Thomas, A. Hobart, Kawano, Dobrash, Maxey. Conrad, Williams, Snyder, Nourse 1Asst. Coachj, Gorham lSophomore Coachb. First Row-Mathews fSoph Mgr.J, Baker, MacLaughlin, Robinson, Raitz, J. Malone, Bowden, C. Lewis, Rease, Couture, Larson 1ManagerJ, Wood. FOOTBALL 119391 CContinuedl Manual showed surprising power by decisively beating North High 20 to O in the first game of the season. The second encounter brought an evenly fought game, both teams threatening, but neither able to score. A highly favored East team was fought to a finish during the first half of the initial game between the old rivals. But the Angel's All-City backfield started to roll in the second half with disastrous results for the Bricklayers. The second meeting was largely a repetition of the first, with Angel speed overshadowing Manual's stubborn defense. The inspired Bricklayers narrowly missed upsetting a favored South eleven in their second meeting. Coming from behind Manual almost snatched victory. South won 14 to 12. The game was highlighted by one of the most sen- sational runs of the season. A Manual halfback caught a kickoff and ran eighty yards through the whole Rebel team. South had decisively beaten the never say die Artisans in their first meeting. Forty-eight HERNANDEZ, BOB HEGGEM, BOB Tackle GOTO, Halfback HERLEVICH. Center HORDINSKI, MALONE, MARTINEZ. NORMAN Two Years HEIDER, FRED JOHN One Year STEVE MARION LAWRENCE Halfback 155 lbs. Guard End, Tackle All-City Honorable End Quarterback End One Year All-City Honorable One Year One Year Mention '39 One Year One Year One Year 139 lbs. Mention 1NewsJ '39 153 lbs. 170 lbs. 172 lbs. 175 lbs. 145 lbs. 150 lbs. 455+ i '! ' MILLER. WILLARD Guard T Y wo ears All-City '39 State Honorable Mention '39 Captain '39 cklayer Award '39 155 lbs. Through tackles and around the Rebel ends fNov. 4, 19392 FOOTBALL H9391 tCox-itinuedl Manual's light team was overpowered by a heavy West eleven in both meetings. However, the Bricklayers put on a successful aerial show despite a cold, drizzling rain, in the second game. The Manual second team were victims of close defeats. But these boys showed real fight and obtained valuable experience for next season. The boys of the second team, unhonored and unsung, should not be forgotten. They pro- vided needed practice in scrimmage, without which a first team could not deve op. Manual's crafty sophomore squad showed plenty of pep and Hre and furnished real competition to all opponents. Many promising prospects for next year were uncovered. DENVER HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETIC LEAGUE LEAGUE STANDINGS LEAGUE GAMES NON-CONFEQENCE Manual.. 20 North 0 GAME ETe?m W' L' T' Pct' TP' OP' Manual . 0 East . .40 Manual 7 Arvada 7 HS 0 0 0 1-000 292 22 Manuai . 0 south H26 Manual 0 Longmont 7 West . 5 3 0 .625 119 89 Manual. , 0 West 25 0 p H V H Manual . 0 North 0 iquth I A: Z 2 'ion 133 1,13 Manual . 0 East 34 anua ' ' 30 1 Manual 12 South .14 North . . 1 6 1 .188 7 177 Manual.. 0 West 20 Forty-nine WEBER. WESLEY Fullback Center Two Years POWELL, All-City MURRELL, HAROLD Honorable CHUCK Halfback TROXEL. VELAZQUEZ. JOE Mention '38, '3 End PAPPAS, GEORGE One Year STUART, ERNIE REYNOLD Halfback All-State Tackle Tackle All-City Honorable Guard Quarterback Center Honorable One Year One Year Mention '39 One Year Two Years Two Years Mention '38 175 lbs. 195 lbs. 145 lbs. 160 lbs. 145 lbs. 175 lbs. 172 lbs. , THE BASKETBALL SQUAD B ck Row-Des Combes tCoachJ, Weber, Genera, Benson, Jorgensen, Niederhut, Martinez, Troxel, Ebel, Byers 1Soph Coac Tl rd Row-Powell, Goto, Mason, Bley, Bainbridge, Simpson, Malone, Duncan, Green, Spellmeyer. S ond Row-McMullen tSoph. Mgrj, Hobart, Gookin, Baker, Schurr, Beauchamp, Sullivan, Hazelwood, Repp. F ft RowAGrant tMgr,J, Magan, West, Johnson, Hobbs, Rease, Salazar. THE horn blows signifying the beginning of the final quarter of a bitterly contested basketball game. The gallant Bricklayer five trails by only three points. Can they overcome this obstacle in eight short minutes? The opponents have the ball and attempt to work a play to the basket but the alert Masons quickly break it up and a boy in blue goes streaking down the floor and makes a set-up for two points. The crowd goes wild, the Bricklayers are only one point behind, but again comes the question, Can they make it?', Now both teams tighten up and, with only a Heeting minute to go, a Manual boy sinks a long shot from the center of the floor and puts the Bricklayers ahead by one point. The opposition makes a fast break, surprising the Masons, and another basket cuts the strings, once more sending the score to their favor. In possession of the ball, the Franklin Street boys try desperately to shift the sphere into shoot- ing position, but the opposing team must protect their slim lead now, and they present a solid zone defense. The clock ticks on and there are only a few seconds left when a Bricklayer lets go a long prayer shot from mid-floor. There is a deadly hush, the gun goes off before the ball reaches the hoop but it swishes through. A burst of cheers indicates the shot counted and Manual wins. Fifty BENSON, HARRY Guard One Year JORGENSEN, All-City First CLYDE Team '40 Center DES COMBES, Bricklayer EBEL, JOE One Year DON GRANT, JACK Award '40 Forward All-City Third Coach Manager Captain '40 One Year Team '40 L.. 4. , A Lots of action under the basket against East fFeb. 16, 19409 BASKETBALL 119401 fContinuedJ The inexperienced Manual team, built around one letterman, started the season on the wrong foot, losing their first encounter to the strong Viking crew, 20-26. In the second meeting of the two the Masons lost a heart-breaker, 29-32, after leading the entire game until the final minutes. But the brilliant play of the entire team showed improvement through experience gained in previous games. The East team, league champions and the Mason's arch rivals, suffered their only two league defeats at the hands of a fighting Bricklayer five. In the first encounter the Manual boys won a decisive victory, having the game under control throughout 33-25. In the Hnal clash between the two schools, the Arti- sans were cold during the first half of the game. But in the second stanza of the tussle they found their eyes and wiped out a ten-point lead to win 31-30, the last basket splitting the hoop as the gun sounded. Two of the most exciting games of the season were with South. The first meeting was a nip and tuck battle in which the fighting Masons nosed out a 22-20 victory. The second battle between the two was equally as exciting with the Rebels taking the game 21-22 Fifty-one POWELL. HAROLD Forward Two Years MARTINEZ. NIEDERHUT, All-Ci1ySccond SPELLMEYER, TROXEL. LAWRENCE WILBUR Team. '39, '40 DICK REYNOLD WEBER. WES Guard Forward-Guard All-State Third Guard-Forward Center Guard One Year Ono Year Team '39 One Year Ouc Year Oni- Year H RXkX W .i .S Efliwil s LA .Hii 111 EEiflW H. s Clipping the Angels wings fFcb. 16, 19402 BASKETBALL 119401 lContinuedl Our boys went cold in both games against West. The first contest was won by the Cowboys 25-35. In the second, a last half rally failed to wipe out a large lead piled up by the West tive in the iirst half, and we lost 28-41. The boys of the second team should receive much credit for the work they did. It was they who scrimmaged tirelessly against the first string in the hope of making them a better team. In their own games, they won four and lost four. These boys will make a strong nucleus for next year's Bricklayer quintet. The sophomores, lacking height, but with plenty of speed, made a good showing by winning four and losing four contests, and in future years should provide championship material for Manual. Count two! Team East North Manual West South , DENVER HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETIC LEAGUE 119401 LEAGUE STANDINGS Won Lost Pct. TP 2 .750 263 4 .500 209 4 .500 206 5 .375 209 5 ,375 233 LEAGUE GAMES Manual 20 North 26 Manual 33 East 25 Manual 22 South 20 Manual 25 Wcst 35 Manual 29 North 32 Manual 31 East 30 Manual 21 South 22 Manual 28 West, . 41 NON-LEAGUE GAMES Manual .33 Fort Morgan 24 Manual. 17 Boulder .. 27 Manual . 30 Longmont 20 Manual 41 St. Joseph 13 Manual , 20 Fort Collins 34 Manual 23 Manual Alumni 28 Manual 44 Castle Rock 15 Manual 40 Rambeaux1D,U.l 27 Manual 35 Glenarm Y. 30 Manual 15 D, U. Frosh 33 Manual 37 Englewood 25 Fifty-two OP. 227 198 240 231 234 THE WRESTLING SQUAD Back Row-Nourse tCoachJ, Burns fAsst. Mgr.J, Malone, Gallegos, Ford, Pappas, Thomas, Kawakami. Ortez, Lung, Fryar tMx,1 J Fit nt Row-Gross, Hendrix, Hernandez. Stuart, Snider, Blegebron, Alires, Harper, Sanchez, Gardner, Miller, WRESTLING l1940l H E crowd bursts into a round of cheers as the blue clad wrestlers slowly enter and take their places on the ringside bench to await their turn to do or die for the old Alma Materf, The smallest of the muscle men begins loosening up exercises. The whistle blows! He determinedly walks onto the thick mat. A clap of the referee's hands and the words- Wrestle! The fly weights circle each other seeking an opening. The Artisan, like a Hash of lightning, tackles his bewildered opponent football fashion, and getting the advantage, begins to work toward a pin hold. The crowd goes wild as he slowly but surely turns his opponent on his back for the necessary few seconds. The Bricklayer wrestling season was largely one of defeats, the squad having only one letterman. The mat team, although not winning a league match, gained greatly needed experience and confidence with every match, and fur- nished real competition to all rivals. The squad being composed largely of juniors, Manual can look forward to a powerful team next year. Lettermen were: Gardner, Alires, Blegebron, Stuart, Hernandez CCapt.J and Fryar QManagerj. DENVER HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETIC LEAGUE School Won Lost Pct. North . 4 0 1.000 LEAGUE MATCHES East 3 1 .750 Manual 0 North 46 West 2 2 .500 Manual 8 East 34 South 1 3 .250 Manual 18 South 26 Manual 0 4 .000 Manual 13 West 33 Fifty-tlirvc Just a pleasant little party - - if If 'lit I THE BASEBALL SQUAD 419403 Back Row-Repp, Duncan, McAbee, Peart, Spradlin, Petroff, Letak, Salazar, Neumann, Raitz, Mason, Gorham iCoach5, Orange 1Asst. Coachl, Byers iSoph, Coachj. Third Row-Wilson, Aragon, Mathews, Hobart, Bottorff, McMullen, Powell, Jackson, Tasker, Valerio, Hobbs, Leiker, Levey, Rease, Kelly, Belcher. Second Row-Martinez, Schurr, Kawamata, Takashashi, Hirsch, Pappas, Chainhalt, Wood, Gavin, Chavez, Gadway, Nakagawa, Martin, Conrad, Ciancio. Front Row-Elliott 1Mgr.b, Heyer, Ebel, Malone, Sadar, LaBadie, Radovich, Luna, Kawakami fAsst. Mgr.J, Williams, Lewis. B A S E B A L L 119395 ATTER UPQ' cries the umpire and another exciting baseball game begins. An all important mid-season game must be won if Manual is to stay in the running for the pennant. Three scoreless innings pass swiftly. The fourth gets off to a bad start as three opponents reach base. The next batter collects a single, scoring one run before the side is retired. The score stands one to nothing until the ninth when Manual scores two runs off a pair of singles and a double. The opponents are easily retired and Manual wins. Manual lost its first two tilts, then snapped back into the running until losing a heartbreaker to North, 4 to 3. Lettermen were: Bob Campbell, Tom Chavez, Roscoe Cox, George Goto, Ray Quinlan, Tom Kawamata, Charles Kirgan, Al Kornafel, Fred Ley, Wil- lard Miller, Will Norden, Tom Stone, George Uyemura, Art Vanek, Bob Wil- son QAH-Cityj, Fred Valerio and Kay Kawakami fManagerJ. DENVER HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETIC LEAGUE LEAGUE STANDINGS LEAGUE GAMES Team Won Lost Pct. Manual .,....... .. 0 West ..,..,......, ,12 North . ....,,. ..,,,,,, 6 2 .750 Manual ,,.......... 5 North.. . . 12 West ,,,,,, , ,, ,,,,,, ,,,,, 5 3 ,625 Manual .......... .15 East ..... H12 Manual .,.....,............ 4 4 .500 Manual ..,,.....,.. 7 South.. ..... . . 3 East ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,, , , ,,,,,, 3 5 ,375 Manual ............ 10 West ,,.. . .... . .. 5 South .... ....., .. 2 6 .250 Manual ....,,...... 3 North 4 NON-LEAGUE GAMES Manual .........,.. 2 East. .. ...... .. 9 Manual.. ..... 3 University of Denversll Manual ...... ...... 1 0 S0uth ........ 2 Fifty-four Manual ..,.... 11 Cathedral ............... ........ 0 Hammering the apple against the Viks I ,EIT ,K X T 'vb' 0' ' V' A533 isdfami 'PML-Qi?'5AM.'A'f I C. ' iff K L Mkt -u5'i- viiv A THE TRACK SQUAD 119405 Back Row-Smith, Gross, Saulters, Forster, Bley, Johnson, Des Combes fAsst. Coach5, Nourse 1Coach5. Third Row-Watson, Riley, Velazquez, Chenault, Pappas, Weber, Wogrin. Second Row-Shannon, Calloway, Wright, Foster, Gookin, Carroll, Delaney, Green. First Row-Mosley, Lozano, Kurtz, Bruner, Jensen, Murrell, Romero, Sullivan, Burns 1Manager5. TRACK H9395 HE huge stand with its scattered spectators looks down on thinly clad tracksters. The rhythmic strides of the milers contrast with the muscular figures of the discus and shotput throwers. At the south end of the field high jumpers clear the bar by inches, while pole vaulters sail upward only to hurtle downward. Manual's 1939 track season was a successful one. Competing in a cold, drizzling rain, Manual placed second in the first triangular meet, the scores being: South 1545, Manual 1445, and North 1245. Weakness in track events spelled defeat in their only dual affair, a meet with East. The Bricklayers lost 80 to 44, although bettering two records. Manual dominated all field events in the city meet but lacked strength in track events, thus capturing third place only ZW points behind South. Manual's performers broke one record to make the meet complete. Lettermen were: Manuel Gonzalez, Solon Hall, Francis Johnson, Walt Jorgensen QCity Record-Discus5, Harold Powell, Al Sager, Fred Shannon, George Smith, Bob White, and Dallas Mauk QManager5. DENVER HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETIC LEAGUE TRIANGULAR MEET STATE MEET COLORADO RELAYS tApril 14, 19395 CITY MEET tMay 27, 19395 1May 6, 19395 South . .. .. .... 54 lMay 13, 19395 1. East . .. . . , 34 1. East 575 Manual ,.,. .... . ., ........ 44 East ...., ,. .... H6111 2. Fort Collins . . . 235 2. South 35 North , , ,, , ,, ,,,, ,,,,, 2 4 South . .. , , , H40 3. South ..... .14 3. Colorado Springs 165 Manual ,, .. .. H3713 4. Monte Vista .. 14 4. West . 12 DUAL MEET North . .. .. . .. 8 5. Pueblo Centennial 12 5. North 12 iADV1l21-19395 West .. '7 6. Loveland . . .. .. 12 6. Canon City 12 East 5 -- . 4- -30 7. Fort Morgan .. 12 7. Trinidad 12 Manual - - Y.--, 44 8. Manual ,. 9:t B. Manual 11.l Fifty-five May brings the city track meet ui 5 4 - l i 1 W X fix 3,55 1 1M.l1,I' 4 I Wil!-. s. tS.iNn . -any :Xi SSC 5' Hur GOLF-TENNIS-SWIMMING Back Row-LaBadie, Reed, Foster. Bryan, Chenault. Third Row-Haylor, Butler, Simpson, Niederhut, Qualls, Ley, Harsha. Second Row- Anderson, Feldman, Petroff, D. Kurtz, Olson, B. Kurtz, Neibarger, Lockett. First Row-Ellis, Davis, McAbee, Watson, Ebert, Medina. Martin, Mathews. DENVER HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETIC LEAGUE Won Lost Pct. 14 2 .875 9 7 .563 9 7 .563 Manual 4 12 ,250 3 13 .188 DENVER HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETIC LEAGUE T am Won Lost Pct. 19 992 16 667 13 542 10 417 Manual 2 083 CITY SWIMMING MEET East South North Manual West Fifty-six v GOLF t1939l ON G drives whistle down rolling fairways. Well aimed putts roll to the hole, hesitate, then drop in. Or again, a Manual artisan blasts his way out of a tricky sand trap to find himself a point behind his rival. Lettermen were: Davis, Martin, Neibarger, Niederhut, Olson, Reed, Sardakowski and Simpson. TENNIS l1939l SWIFT, smashing serve streaks across the net, but an alert Bricklayer makes a driving return in his effort to score a point. The time-any Saturday morning of Octo- ber, 1939. The place-East High tennis courts. Those earning letters were: Foster, McAbee, D. Kurtz, B. Kurtz, Ley, Lockett, Ebert and Bryan. SWIMMING 119403 HE crowd gasps as Manual divers take turns executing graceful swan and jack-knife dives, cutting the water with hardly a splash. The Manual swimming crew provided competition for all and splashed to fourth place in the city meet. Lettermen were: Anderson, Balent, Butler, Feldman, Hay- lor, LaBadie, Petroff and Watson. Golf and tennis attract numerous Bricklayers Fliiliitw XSS. NQMQNYS. 2 WWW? . Bum Q M 4 -N .,,.x,k, : ' xv if X wily AftW sf Q w in ' ,wp iw X Q i bm N Q , . ,W i 4 Q 1X:, 5 ly ' .,,, N xg '? f we X A N iw .ziif A is A , ,A if if a m 9' A'1 -we ,www M 5, 4, ,R E, g X f , W ,ww ,, J , n A'm+f22Q QQ if: 1, ax, A V Si . fff144,f':,sq-4,,s:+1w, 5' W 5, , A41 w 'W Ai: .,, V ywwS5f5A 1 4.- Q7 H -. 5 ,1 '- 1' N4 K liz, 1 ,Q V: -fm, 2 risk 'WSQQ X' X fl! 'ag N.,f 'W ' am V, U X' A. 1 Q Q' 'S ,, , Zi xi 8' ,SX Ji Q . .. 5 A Y j gd M6 www webs? wi' was -if 3 THE GIRLS' ATHLETIC CLUB Back Row-Gray, Wilson, McCoy, Ethridge, Granberry, Cavnar, Ratcliffe. H l D t Sh h D k J b F th RowfSch0ll, a ine, ieker, Mor on, ana an, ra e, aco S. Tl ' d Row-Frcdericksen, Zolanek, Waddell, Demshki, Burris, Patton, Ariki, Goodwin S X d RowfMantelc, Goodhue, Turpell, McFadden, Hartman, Chin, Titolski, Roenfeldt P t F t Row-Horino, Breier, Williams, Flores, Gilley, Blaue, Stephens, Hayano, Johns Ol GIRLS' ATHLETICS GIRLS' ATHLETIC CLUB MANUAL feminine athletes are ready for a speedy volleyball game With the girls of West. The server takes her place-to send the ball flying over the net. Failing to make the return, the Manualites lose a point. The game continues With both teams now losing a point, novv gaining one. The Whistle blows ending the game With West ahead. West's G. A. C. members invite the girls back and thank them for the visit. PLAY FESTIVAL MANUAL pupils contribute their part to the play festival theme, Fron- tiers of America, by a series of colorful dances. Boys and girls arrayed in Gay Nineties costumes dance to the tune 'tTell Me Pretty Maiden. Pioneer days are recalled as the boys compete in feats of strength. A modern dance, Synchronization, typifying the machine age is presented by the girls. Their swirling black and silver costumes give an ultra modern touch to the graceful routine. Fifty-eight ' Play Festwal -x , .2. Ft 1 1 - We H W X ' , me ff- y,- EQ at gg? 33, , v ' A , x age in 1- X Sw li E J Vo-,g. xx . 2' THE CHAMPIONSHIP VOLLEYBALL TEAM Loft to right-Burris fCapt.l, Morton, Wilson, Granberry, Carr, Black, McCoy, Waddell Turpell. Gray. VOLLEYBALL EXCITED girls hurry to playing positions. Faces are set in determined lines as the referee signals for play to begin. The Whistle blows, the server takes her place and sends a fast ball singing over the net. Agile opponents crash it back to the surprised sophomores, Who hear the ball smack the floor mockingly. The ball goes high on the next serve, making a perfect position for a smash, The eager underclassmen return the sphere With teriflic speed. The experienced and over confident juniors are caught off guard. There is a scramble to return the ball, but in vain, for it hits hard, making a point for the sophomores. But, experience counts, and when the game ends, the tired but victorious juniors retire. They are enthusiastic over their first victory. The next game finds the juniors faced by a veteran senior team. The skill and determination of the seniors gradually turns the contest into a parade of upper class points. As the ball cuts back and forth across the net, it marks the rise of the 1940 volleyball champions-a driving senior team. Oop! Up! Watch out! Over - I S HWY? Q6'2iE H- ju-W? . f S in ,D MP9 ' 'Q 5 5. .. -. 'DQ- IB w 4 THE CHAMPIONSHIP SPEEDBALL TEAM Back RowfBurris, Waddell, Morton, McCoy, Granberry. Carr, Roenfeldt. Front Row-Baxter, Turpcll. Wilson, Mantele tCapt.y, Williams, Olsen, Johnson SPEEDBALL ROANS of dismay issue from a less assured senior team as a determined group of juniors complete a pass for a touchdown. The ball is taken back to center where an elusive senior makes the kickoff. A surprise pivot, a pass to the full-back throws the juniors off guard and the seniors march down the field with a passing attack. Their luck is soon changed, for the agile junior captain intercepts a pass. Suddenly, the sharp sound of a whistle draws the first half to a closeg the score being two to nothing in favor of the under-class- men. After a brief rest period between halvesg the battle continues. A drib- bling and kicking offense brings good results to the upper-classmen as they score three points. Amid a cloud of dust the two tired teams battle for suprem- acy. First one team scoresg closely followed by triumphant shouts as the other team successfully registers. Again the whistle blows, designating the end of another exciting game. It was a hard battle, but the seniors were victorious with a score of seven to six. V V ' Sixty-one Fast action with emplzaszs on the fast X . . fr .,. .,, ft ,, 19 12 ill :FWF -din .lfwiw am ' ec RAVAE Ufbwimwmbw THE CHAMPIONSHIP BASKETBALL TEAM Back Row-Blauc, Hartman, Chin, Lucachy, Titolskl tCapt.J. F t R -H rino, Ponce, Walton, Flores. BASKETBALL THE championship game between a powerful senior team and a fighting junior crew is about to begin. Two teams, of six girls each, dash out on the gym fioor. A senior takes the ball from center to start the game. The upper- classmen take the sphere down the Hoor with lightning speed. A long pass is attemptedg but is intercepted by an alert junior guard, who hurls the ball to one of her forwards. A series of swift passes and the junior forwards maneu- ver the ball into an ideal set-up shot. There is a moment of anticipation as the ball twirls around the rim of the basket, finally sinking through. This nets two points for the underclassmen. Again, the ball goes to center. This time the juniors receive the ball, but a bounce pass is intercepted by an opposing guard. The ball is immediately tossed to a senior teammate 3 who ties the score with a one hand pivot shot. Play is resumed after a brief rest at the half. Both teams struggle determinedly for possession of the ball. Finally, with one min- ute left in the last quarter, the ball cuts the strings of the senior basket and the juniors are acclaimed 1940 girls' basketball champions. Sixty-two A - Sophs and junzors battle to a flmsh HOMECOMING DANCE THE lights are low, the music slow, and a colorful spotlight sends its rays through twisted crepe paper. Graceful couples sway to the tempo of waltz music. Ya Manll' its the Homecoming Dance down in the old Manual gym. The scene changesg the lights come up, the orchestra strikes up a hot num- ber, a crowd forms watching a few jitterbugs. The rafters begin to quiver and shake as syncopated Hhep-cats, in other words, boys and girls with plenty of Jive really hit it up. LEAP YEAR DANCE SMARTLY clad couples, some gay and laughing, others pre- occupied with the movements of their dance, waltz past the chap- eron's corner. A few stop for a mo- ment and then dance on. The gym is decorated in a leap year motif and sets the stage for the swaying couples. There is a burst of music and interested Manualites gather in one corner to watch the Hjitter- bugsf' As the music fades and couples begin to file out into the evening air, the Thunderbird Leap Year Dance is history. IUNICR-SENIOR PROM LIILTING strains of a modern melody swirl upward to mingle with the silvery stars of decora- tions woven in a simulated sky of blue. The stars sway in the soft breeze created by a change in dance tempo, setting a romantic mood for the crowds of gaiety-seeking youngsters immersed in a sea of swing. The scene-the J unior-Sen- ior Prom. The people-old grads, new grads, students, and friends of Manual. All too soon, the hours slip away and the prom of 1940 becomes a memory. Sttl saw CALENDAR Sept. 6th-School starts. Off to a good start. CWe hope J . 14th-M. A. P. Campaign. The M. A. P. cam- paign stirs up school spirit and every- body buys. 22nd-Faculty-Senior Picnic. Boy, how those seniors eat! The faculty doesn't do so bad either. 28th-Thunderbird Initiation. Ridiculous cos- tumes and painted faces of initiates. 30th-Manual-North Game. We won by gollyg we won. Manual 20-North 0. 5th-P. T. A. Campaign. The P. T. A. cam- paign strives to make every parent a member of the or anization g . 7th-Manual-East Game. Oh! Me! It was a swell game anyway. Manual 0- East 40. 21st-Blue Jacket Dance. Dreamy eyed coup- les dance to a slow, even tempo, while jitterbugs anxiously wait for the next hot number. 25th-Morey Reading Contest. The audience listens as the contestants strive for per- fection. 8th-Radio Play. Students write and present a play entitled Do Unto Others. 9th-Blue Jacket Initiation. Men from Oct. Nov. 13th 16th 23rd Dec. 1st 8-9th 13th 15th Styf Mars? No, just the Blue Jacket initia- tion. -M. A. P. Banquet. Victorious salesmen celebrate the completion of the M. A. P. campaign with a banquet. -Father-Son Night. Fathers and sons make whoopee and consume vast quan- tities of hot dogs. -Thanksgiving and Mr. French gets married. In the spring a young man's fancy lightly turns to love, but Mr. French took advantage of the Thanks- giving holidays and slipped up on us. -Hobby Night. Proud pupils ride their hobby horses and display many in- teresting hobbies. -International Relations Conference. Boys and girls discuss international af- fairs at a conference held at West High. -Kiwanis Contest. Young orators prove their ability at the Kiwanis banquet. -The Magic Maker. Beautiful voices and excellent acting combine to make the operetta an extravaganza of music, romance, and adventure. Dec. 19th 21st 25th Jan. -Christmas CALENDAR-fContinuedl -Football Banquet. The gridiron heroes tackle turkey and all the trimmings. Pageant. Scenes of the Na- re-created by pupils in the pageant. tivity are Christmas -Christmas. Presents and mistletoe! And vacation I lst-New Years. Leap year-watch out boys ! 12th-Manual beat East. An able Bricklayer basketball team trounces East 33 to 25. 12th-Shafroth Contest. Betty Binder and Al- fred Miller give fine performances in the battle of words against contestants from other schools. 27th-Thunderbird Leap Year Dance. Girls get your man-and take him to the Leap Year Dance. 29th-New Semester. Let,s turn over a new leaf. Feb. 2nd-Howdy Day. Hi! Scrubs-welcome to Manual. 28th- M Club Dance. Come on kids-yes, dance! March 8th-Play Festival. Manual pupils partici- pate in the colorful dancing of the Play Festival. 16th-Majoretteis Dance. This successful dance celebrates the wearin' of the green. April 6th-Hi-Lite Pre-graduation Dance. Man- ual's best jitterbugs swing out at the Pre-graduation Dance. 13th-Junior-Senior Prom. Amid the maroon and white of class colors we dance among the fragrance of flowers and dim lights. May 9th-Senior Play. Able senior actors present Poor Dear Edgar, a three-act com- edy full of fun and excitement. 9th-Class Day. Those lucky seniors! 16th-Mother-Daughter Tea. Mothers and daughters enjoy a program and tea prepared especially for them. 17th-Pioneer Day. After a huge day of fes- tivities, costume parades, and eatingg tired pupils receive their annuals. An- other traditional pioneer day comes to a perfect end. June 4th-Graduation. Leaving high school days sadly behind, seniors enter into the world with typical American enthu- siasm. Sixty-five Fw Xl sf , w .qui , Pu f if . 32 N 2 LQ. wr' YS Ml H 0 X 'ww ,, ,Mm N if in, Q-QWAGEX 4' 1, Y S 4' lr 5 5 12 nf . ff if of'-'A fr WW,'t':l1li?'l3a'v P is f, Q .1 - - M , E391 f1jSurely it wasnit that bad, even if East did hold us for downs, block our punt, make a touchdown and - - - convert. f2j The kick-ojjf. C3j Don't be downhearted, it isn't over yet. f4j Tramp, tramp, tramp, the girls are marching. f5j Stars and shadows. f6j Blow, Brick- layers, blow! UQ Just two minutes to go. I8j Touchdown! C92 Anyway, welre determined. U02 Relax, while the team takes time out. U12 What happened? C122 Red and blue, do, do, - - -. Sixty-eight ll:-.., 6 si A V 'Q-A IU I wish I was in there I'd mow 'em down? IZQ Oh.' Johnny Ohfl' C32 Now, it was this way - - - . 142 The band is the center of attraction as they give us g'On 'ge Manual? f5j At the next musical note, the time will be - - - Egad! What a mob!,' C61 Hay foot, straw foot, etc., etc. U2 Tense moments. C8j Oh - - - and the band goes marching after. IQQ 'fLet's go Manual , U02 Kill the field judge. KID It must have been the Manual-North game-remem- ber 20-0? 1122 See any Indians. Junior? i. UQ Right straight through that linel' CNorth,sj. 122 Time to stop-and how! f3j Posing, just posing. f4j Corraled by Cowboys, well wait until the next play. C5j A Rebel about to bite the dust. CEU ?!:3f:F.'.'?. IU Aw, quit shovin', there's plenty of room! f8j Dig! Dig! Dig! C91 I got rhythm. C102 Clipping an angells wings. U12 Upsy daisy! U22 Tsk! Tsk! Such manners! NEW FEW Q55 FW? all 4 A vi H C12 Another Don Badge in the making. C22 I hope it's good. I hope, I hope. C32 Determina- tion. C42 This swing era. C52 A hard drive down the green. C62 Those boys really stretch out. C72 Reminescent of the days of the Greeks. C82 Putt, putt. C92 Good for a two-bagger. C102 Over the bar for all-state honors. C112 Out at home-a close one. C122 Just a friendly little Con- versation but-the umpire always wins. 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A V E? , . V VV M Vg V LV Vi V V EAW' ver, W Awww vw- FV , VXV X V'VV. if g VY AV A 5' V, an .S af - .. A 'il lg ' kg f V 4 fig Y J 3 M3 --f' if ' 3 9 ' i 1 A .. I I if ft 5 'Q-' , . Mo, H N? ..... M . Q . if ' ,. V V, ,,,. ,V 1 1 . ' Y if f , 1 3 . in , ,,A: Cf A' ff! .,..---........ fix .. K Q. , 1 ,f fe Q Vy3.q, . --5, if .. ' ' N Miki , A- 4' W W f Q , J, , 1 4 I 'ft L SV V .V wi. VV A V VA E . VX A K . g V V fs: . fQ , Q f N if 5' ' S - .- Q 3 . . 35 A N., ., My V A k V! A ,.. ,,.,,, ,IV I V , ,. V, 5 Q . V, V V .. VV VV ,, Vw iiV , V ,D ,,M,,,pf' V ' ? .' w k . 'Q 'W My ' ff 1 ' '-4 g X . Q - A f I., ,I , 'X f y f - ' 1 V . '41, f 5. my w . ' V A . . V V I 43.31 . ., :V V f . V I f x I X K Z. if f b 9' X iff -:-' f 1 V .gl ' 4 ' V A Q 'gf f 'wx H A f , I ?, 5 . . W ,A if ? n W 3- ,, 'n ' rf 'F v',: FA . if 1 V whiff A . f ff ff . i' 1w YA Iirfl 1 if 4 9 ',.V I A s P F. Mr Y W' , wtf? . '- 1 2 1. fftfifiw, . w ' X. 5: H EAD G I RL ADA GOODHUE National Honor Society M. A. P. Comm. '39 Student Council '39, '40 Girls' Athletic Club HD!! Gold D Glee Club The Magic Maker Budget Comm. '39, '40 Class Day Comm. Grad. Comm. Junior Escorts Thunderbirds Girl Reserves Folk Dance Club International Relations El Club Castellano Courtesy Club Bible Club Leader's Club Play Festival '38, '40 Ofiice Messenger Seventy four H E A D B O Y FRANK MARTINEZ JR National Honor Society M. A. P. Comm. '38, '39 Thunderbolt Staff '39, '40 Bricklayer Staff '39 Student Council '38, '39, '40 Junior Class Pres. Glee Club Bells of Beaujolais The Magic Maker Melodeons Manual Choir Prom Comm. '39, '40 Grad. Comm. Class Day Comm. Courtesy Club Safety Council Budget Comm. '38, '39, '40 Ring and Pin Comm. International Relations Folk Dance Club Bible Club El Club Castellano Blue Jackets Christmas Pageant '38 Latin Club Play Festival '38, '39, 40 Rotary Club Hi-Y Club 50-50 Club SENIORS OFFICERS Alfred William Miller. . ....... President Betty Marie Binder .... . . .Vice President Wanda Louise Rochelle ......... Secretary Dick Spellmeyer ..... Boys' Financial Sec'y Lillie Pauline Olsen. .Girls' Financial Sec'y SPONSORS B. Avery French. . . .Chairman Agnes L. Blanck .... . .Sponsor Eleanor Hall Henry . .Sponsor MILLER. ALFRED WILLIAM National Honor Society Student Council '40 Shafroth Contest '40 Class Day Comm. Prom Comm. '40 Radio Broadcasts '39 Blue Jackets 50-50 Club BINDER, BETTY MARIE National Honor Society Thunderbolt Staff '39, '40 lEditorl 1940 Thunderbolt M. A. P. Committee '39 National Forensic League Glee Club Bells of Beaujolais The Magic Maker Morey '38, '39 Shafroth '39, '40 Junior Escorts Debate Club El Club Castellano Folk Dance Club Thunderbirds Play Festival '39, '40 Safety Council Class Day Comm. Latin Club Theme Comm. International Relations Prom Comm. '39, '40 Office Messenger Usher Christmas Pageant '38, '39 OLSEN, LILLIE PAULINE National Honor Society Girls' Athletic Club Big D Gold D Prom Comm. '40 Thunderbirds Girls' League Folk Dance Club Junior Escorts Archery Club Speedball Leader's Club Office Messenger ROCHELLE, WANDA LOUISE National Honor Society M. A. P. '39 Student Council '39, '40 Glee Club Bells of Beaujolais The Magic Maker D. A. R. Contest Winner Class Day Comm. Prom Comm. '39, '40 Courtesy Club Safety Council Thunderbirds Folk Dance Club International Relations Debate Club Melody Maids Girls' League Pioneer Queen '39 Play Festival '38, '39 Leader's Club Usher Debate '38 50-50 Club SPELLMEYER, DICK National Honor Society Student Council '39, '40 Basketball '40 M Club Class Day Comm. Prom Comm. '39, '40 Courtesy Club El Club Castellano International Relations Christmas Pageant '39 Rotary Club Play Festival '39 50-50 Club French Blanck Henry AMBROSE, EMILY THERESA Girl Reserves Glee Club Captain Crossbones Junior Escorts Girls' League Curse of the Crystal Ball Manual Maj orettes 50-50 Club Play Festival '38, '39 ANDERSON, KATHRYN MARIE Girl Reserves Glee Club Verse Reading Choir Bible Club Christmas Pageant '38 Oflice Messenger Hall Monitor Library Squad ANDERSON, MARY Junior Escorts Thunderbirds Play Festival '38, '39 50-50 Club ARIKI, MARY NOBUKO National Honor Society M. A. P. '39 Orchestra Glee Club Captain Crossbones Bells of Beaujolais The Magic Maker Manual Choir Girls' Athletic Club Gold D Big ..D,, Junior Escorts Melody Maids Junior Vice-President Student Council '38, '39, '40 Girl Reserves International Relations Thunderbirds Latin Club Play Festival '38 Ring and Pin Comm. '39 Prom Comm. '39 Theme Committee '40 ARNOLD, LAWRENCE JR. Safety Council OHice Messenger Dance Club BARNES, SHIRLEY MAE Junior Escorts Girl Reserves Bible Club Latin Club Debate Club BENSON, CARL HARRY Basketball '40 All-City '40 M Club BERRY, LESLIE JOHN M. A. P. Salesman '39 Student Council '39, '40 Band Courtesy Club Hall Monitor Safety Council Hi-Y Club Dance Club Hi-Lite Council vnu-nfv-eiv BEVINGTON, BOB BLACK, LUEVADA THELMA Junior Escorts Girl Reserves Bible Club Play Festival '38 Leader's Club BLATNIK, ELEANOR FRANCES National Honor Society Orchestra All-City Orchestra '38,, '39, 40 Junior Symphony '33, 39, 40 Trio Quartet . International Relations Latin Club Junior Escorts Theme Comm. Prom Comm. BLATNIK, MARTHA Thunderbirds BLEA, R. GLENN Belleview High School Football '38. '39 Basketball '38, '39 National Legion of Honor BLEGEBRON, KENNETH A. Glee Club The Magic Maker Melodeons Manual Choir Wrestling '40 M Club Poor Dear Edgar Courtesy Club Safety Council Hall Monitor Play Festival '38, '39 BOHE, MARY REGINA Junior Escorts Glee Club Captain Crossbones Bells of Beaujolais Melody Maids Manual Choir Girl Reserves Blue Jackets The Magic Maker BORDIGAN, VIOLET CLARICE BRADLEY, ROLAND FREDRICK 1Withrow High Schoolj Track Hi-Y Club BRAUCH, EARL FORD 50-50 Club BREIER, ROSALIE MARION M. A. P. '38, '39 National Forensic League Debate '38, '39, '40 Morey '38 Junior Escorts Orchestra The Magic Maker Girls' Athletic Club Big ..D,, .39 Thunderbirds Girl Reserves International Relations Play Festival Usher I Class Day Committee '40 BROWNING. KATHERINE Girl Reserves Office Messenger Dance Club Hi-Lite Council BRUNER, RUDOLPH FIXICA tTuskegee Institute, Ala.J Basketball Track Junior Vice-Pres. BRYAN, ALVIN GLENNARD Band Orchestra Dance Orchestra Glee Club The Magic Maker Tennis '39, '40 Club BURKHART, EDNA LOUISE Junior Escorts Girl Reserves Glee Club Bells of Beaujolais Manual Choir Girls' League BURRIS, FRANCES BERNEICE Girls' Athletic Club Gold D Big HD.. Speedball Volleyball International Relations Courtesy Club Safety Council Girl Reserves Bible Club Debate Club '--e W d .,::. 5 hi ,. 's is X it s X fi Q Emil mf . Q -is Sea n' I may is ., 'Qs .,..,,-f BURRIS, MELVERN BUTLER, BOB OWEN Swimming '38, '39, '40 M Club CAMPBELL, GERALDINE ROSE M. A. P, '38 Thunderbirds Office Messenger 50-50 Club CARROLL, ROBERT L. Football '39 M Club CARSON, ROBERTA National Honor Society Bricklayer Staff Bricklayer Editor All-City Press Conference All-State Press Conference Press Club Girls' League Thunderbirds Junior Escorts Bible Club Archery Club Safety Council International Relations Girl Reserves Camera Club Latin Club Girls' Rifle Club Class Day Committee '40 CHARRETTE, EVA JANICE Glee Club Captain Crossbones The Magic Maker Girl Reserves Folk Dance Club Thunderbirds International Relations Office Messenger Play Festival '39, '40 50-50 Club CIANCIO, JOE Bricklayer Staff Courtesy Club Hall Monitor 50-50 Club CIOFFOLETTI, ROBERT Bricklayer Staff Courtesy Club Hall Monitor Seventy-seven CLARK, TERRY BIRDELLA Courtesy Club Hall Monitor Bible Club Leader's Club Archery Squad Library Squad CLEVELAND, EVELYN MARY Glee Club Bells of Beaujolais Captain Crossbones The Magic Maker Rosalie Melody Maids Manual Choir Sextette '38, '39 Junior Escorts Girl Reserves Blue Jackets Play Festival CLINE, EVELYN IRENE Girl Reserves Junior Escorts Girls' League COLEMAN, MAXINE LORRAINE CORKERY, LEONA MARGARET CRONAN, VIRGINIA ANN National Honor Society M. A. P. '39 Student Council '39 Glee Club Orchestra Melody Maids Melodeons Manual Choir Bells of Beaujolais Captain Crossbones The Magic Maker String Trio Junior Escorts International Relations Girl Reserves Blue Jackets Junior Secretary Prom Comm. '39 Ring and Pin Comm. '40 Play Festival '37 Morey '37 DANFORD, ERMA RUTH Band Glee Club Captain Crossbones Bells of Beaujolais Melody Maids Manual Choir The Magic Maker Junior Escorts Poor Dear Edgar Girls' League Play Festival '39 DANSDILL, CLARA M. Girls' League Thunderbirds Courtesy Club Safety Council Hall Monitor Junior Escorts Prom Comm, '40 Girl Reserves 50-50 Club DARDIS, JAMES TRAYNOR Courtesy Club Hall Monitor DAVIDOVICH, MILDRED MAE Junior Escorts - Glee 'e 'ee 2221223552255 Captain Crossbones it Latin Club Girls' League tl - . Latin Club ...,.. Play Festival 37 Girl Reserves . in DAVIS, WINIFRED FRANCES Junior Escorts Y -M ' .ff Courtesy Club COUPERUS, THELMA - fee IIV H311 Monitor Girls' League - A N 6 ' Glee Club Junior Escorts ,V N ' QL A , 50-50 C ub Bible Club f 4 ml e Girl Reserves ' M' ' 2 'VW 2. DELMONICO, MARGIE MARIE L , , ' Glee Club Bells of Beaujolais 1 ' Captain Crossbones 4 The Magic Maker an Girls' Athletic Club Big D Junior Escorts . International Relations CRAMER, JANE F. ' ' Girls' League Courtesy Club . A H' ggulllitizgfbgliliv Hall Monitor QQ S f t C .1 Prom Queen '40 3.5 A 'U' .1 , , y Debate 38, 39 S 1 K, ky , gamers Club , , . A ::. . ' ' Play Festival '38, '39 CRITTENDEN, JAMES H. ' . A Omee Messenger Glee Club- w - Usher The Mag1C Maker . DEMSHKI, ELEANOR MARIE Bells of Beaujolais ' .3 Captain Crossbones' ' , P ' Melodeons A ' - Manual Choir t . Prom Comm. '40 g Latin Club V , Q A Blue Jackets Y ,A '91 Q Seventy-eight i r - Girls' League Girls' Athletic Club Big ..D,, Girl Reserves Junior Escorts Poor Dear Edgar ' Thunderbirds Play Festival '37, '38 50-50 Club DIEKER. JOAN CLARICE Bricklayer Staff Girls' Athletic Club Big HD.. Gold D Girls' League Thunderbirds International Relations Junior Escorts Girl Reserves Prom Comm, '40 Archery Club 50-50 Club DILLNER, PAULINE GERTRUDE Glee Club Bells of Beaujolais Captain Crossbones Junior Escorts Girl Reserves Bible Club Christmas Pageant '38 Girls' League Archery Club Twirling Club DRAKE, ANNABELLE Girls' League El Club Castellano Girls' Athletic Club Junior Escorts Grad. Comm. Girl Reserves Christmas Pageant '39 Archery Club Latin Club DREUTH. RACHEL H. Courtesy Club Hall Monitor Thunderbirds 50-50 Club DUMBRECK, LOUELLA Bricklayer Staff Glee Club Thunderbirds Play Festival '37 Office Messenger 50-50 Club EBEL. JOE DENNIS Basketball '40 Club EBERT, CHARLES ARTHUR International Relations Tennis '40 Club Prom Comm. '40 Ofiice Messenger 50-50 Club EDWARDS, MILDRED Girls' League Junior Escorts Office Messenger Girl Reserves Play Festival '38 Archery Club to it F Q WE' at-rg ti' Y . X J . Q Xl wx . I T is- Xia: .,,,.Kr W, rEssENDEN, RUTH W . . F 3 . Q, JEAN l ' is mils!! 1---Q naw' an-1 . s 'iff r 0 ,ee . as, hi K f-:f .:-ss.-:. . in it 5 .3 1: . :?1:- - ' Zi. , ,jf .J 2 il , ...za , '- - :g.f. -Y 5 I ,ff :iq k,.f,k, .. ., . has K - 1 Q - 4, ELLIS, JAMES LEWIS National Honor Society Thunderbolt Staff Bricklayer Staff Basketball Mgr. '38, '39 Club El Club Castellano Camera Club International Relations Christmas Pageant '38 Grad. Committee Prom Committee Glee Club Ring and Pin Committee ELLIS. MARY MAE Girls' League Junior Escorts Bible Club Girl Reserves I ELROD. MARY BLONDINE Glee Club The Magic Maker Captain Crossbones Bells of Beaujolais Melody Maids Junior Escorts Manual Choir Sextette, '38 '39 Thunderbirds Prom Committee '40 Poor Dear Edgar Library Squad 50-50 Club ETHRIDGE, LORENE AGNES Girls' League Junior Escorts Girls' Athletic Club Girl Reserves Play Festival EVERETT, CHARLES T. FERCH, PEARL LYDIA Library Squad Girls' League Junior Escorts Girl Reserves ' ' Latin Club H ' FLETCHINGER, CHARLOTTE JANE Glee Club The Magic Maker Bells of Beaujolais Captain Crossbones Melody Maids Junior Escorts Manual Choir Sextette Girl Reserves Prom Committee '40 Christmas Pageant '40 Blue Jackets Play Festival '37 Class Day Committee '40 Seventy-nine FLOWERS, BOB FOSTER, BOB E. National Honor Society Band Student Council '38, '39, '40 Manual Choir Glee Club The Magic Maker Theme Committee Prom Committee '40 Class Day Comm. M Club Tennis '38, '39, '40 Melodeons Play Festival '38, '39, '40 Folk Dance El Club Castellano Hi-Y Club International Relations 50-50 Club Archery Club FRANKLIN, LULA BETTY Courtesy Club Safety Council Hall Monitor El Club Castellano International Relations Christmas Pageant '39 Debate Club Bible Club Girl Reserves FRESQUEZ, GUINEVERE National Honor Society Junior Escorts El Club Castellano Girls' League Bible Club Christmas Pageant '38, '39 Office Messenger FRYAR, GEORGE W. Safety Council Courtesy Club Hall Monitor M Club FRY, CLARA ESTELLA National Honor Society National Forensic League M. A. P. '39 Junior Escorts Courtesy Club Prom Comm. '39, '40 Glee Club Manual Choir Tho Magic Maker Bells of Beaujolais International Relations Folk Dance Club Thunderbirds Morey '39 Office Messenger Play Festival '38, '39, '40 Debate '39, '40 Usher Christmas Pageant '39 FUNK, LEWIS A. Courtesy Club Hall Monitor 50-50 Club FUQUA, JEWELL LEE Eighty GAINES, BETTY JANE Junior Escorts Courtesy Club Hall Monitor Dance Club Hi-Lite Council GARZA, JOE VICTOR El Club Castellano Courtesy Club Hall Monitor 50-50 Club GAVIN, FRANK THOMAS Courtesy Club Hall Monitor Latin Club 50-50 Club GENERA, DONALD P. National Honor Society M. A. P. '39 Student Council '39, '40 Football '38, '39 M Club Theme Committee Prom Comm. '39 Courtesy Club Hall Monitor Safety Council Rotary Club International Relations El Club Castellano Play Festival '38, '39 Christmas Pageant '39 Radio Plays '39 50-50 Club GETTMAN, JOHN WILLIAM National Honor Society Band Prom Comm, '40 Archery Club GIBSON, LYLE SKINNER Courtesy Club Hall Monitor GILLESPIE. MYRNA Orchestra Glee Club The Magic Maker Courtesy Club Hall Monitor iEaton Highl Pen Club Latin Club Photograph Club Bird Club Dance Club His Just Desserts Rings in the Sawdust Hollywood Bound GOODWIN, NAOMI M. A. P. '39 Student Council '39, '40 Courtesy Club Hall Monitor Junior Escorts Girls' Athletic Club Gold D Big ..D,, El Club Castellano Bible Club Hi-Lite Council Dance Club 1 GOTO, GEORGE EDWARD Football '39 Baseball '39 M Club Courtesy Club Hall Monitor Play Festival '40 50-50 Club GRAF. MARJORIE HELEN Girls' League El Club Castellano Folk Dance Club International Relations Camera Club Bible Club Thunderbirds Girl Reserves Junior Escorts Prom Comm. '40 Class Day Comm. '40 Christmas Pageant '39 Office Messenger Play Festival '37, '39 GRANBERRY, PHYLLIS WHEATLEY Junior Escorts El Club Castellano Girls' Athletic Club Big UD., Gold D Girl Reserves Bible Club Leader's Club Christmas Pageant '39 Speedball Volleyball GRANT, BETTIE LOUISE GRAY. AUDREY ELAINE Girls' Athletic Club Volleyball Leader's Club GROSS, EN OLA HELEN f Colo. Springs Highl Girls' Athletic Club Girl Reserves Manual Majorettes Pep Club Debate Club Bible Club Class Day Comm. 50-50 Club HAEFLIGER, HELEN ELIZABETH National Honor Society National Forensic League Thunderbolt Staff '38, '39, '40 Student Council '39 M. A. P. '38, '39, '40 Junior Escorts Glee Club Caiatain Crossbones Be ls of Beaujolais The Magic Maker Poor Dear Edgar Melody Maids Melodeons Class Day Committee '40 Junior Girl's Fin. Secy. Prom Comm. '39, '40 Ring and Pin Committee '39 Dance Orchestra Manual Choir Folk Dance Club Debate Club Rifle Club Bible Club Girl Reserves Play Festival '37, '38, '39, '40 Blue Jackets HAHNE, BARBARA RUTH Girls' League Junior Escorts Thunderbirds Courtesy Club Hall Monitor Glee Club The Magic Maker Prom Committee '40 Girls' Athletic Club Gold D Big ..D,. Girl Reserves International Relations Leader's Club Archery Club HAINES, JESSE PHILIP HALKOWIEZ, EDITH COURTNEY Bricklayer Staff National Forensic League Glee Club Bells of Beaujolais Debate Club Speech Conference '38 El Club Castellano Camera Club Christmas Pageant '38 Archery Club HALLMAN. BILL E. Band Hi-Y Club HARTMAN, THELMA ELIZABETH Girls' League Courtesy Club Hall Monitor Junior Escorts Girl Reserves Blue Jackets Prom Committee '40 HARVEY, GORDON LE ROY Band Orchestra HAYASHI, EMMA ROSE International Relations Safety Council Junior Escorts I-IEGGEM, ROBERT DONALD Thunderbolt Staff M. A. P. '37, '38, '39 Student Council '37 Football '38, '39 M Club Senior Class Pres. flst Sem l Prom Committee '39, '40 Camera Club Courtesy Club Hall Monitor Glee Club The Magic Maker Play Festival '39 Folk Dance Club Blue Jackets 50-50 Club HEIDER, FRED CLARENCE Football '39 M Club Courtesy Club Hall Monitor Safety Council Play Festival '40 Eighty HERNANDEZ. ROBERT JEWELL Football '39 M Club Glee Club The Magic Maker Courtesy Club Hall Monitor Safety Council International Relations El Club Castellano Play Festival '39, '40 Christmas Pageant '38, '39 Wrestling '40 Wrestling 1Calptain '40l Folk Dance C ub HEYER, CLARENCE V. Bricklayer Staff Courtesy Club Hall Monitor 50-50 Club HOBART, MARSHALL GALEN National Honor Society Glee Club Latin Club HOGAN, RALPH LLOYD HOGG, THOMAS HENRY JR. Band Courtesy Club Hall Monitor Office Messenger HOLLOMAN, VENETA MAE Castle Rock High School HOLM, EDWARD W. National Honor Society Band El Club Castellano International Relations Hi-Y Club Theme Committee HOLMBERG, RAY C, Wrestling Mgr. '38, '39 M Club Courtesy Club Hall Monitor Safety Council 50-50 Club Eighty-two HOWARD, BETTY LUCILE Junior Escorts Girl Reserves International Relations Blue Jackets Play Festival '38, '39 JACOBS, RUBY LUCILLE National Honor Society Girls' Athletic Club Big HD., Gold D Glee Club Girls' League El Club Castellano Junior Escorts Bible Club Girl Reserves Play Festival '37, '38 Library Squad Archery Club Grad. Committee JARAMILLO, AMANDA GENEVIEVE Glee Club The Magic Maker Girls' League International Relations Bible Club Girl Reserves Manual Majorettes Office Messenger 50-50 Club JOHNSON, COMER EDWARD Courtesy Club Hall Monitor Camera Club JOHNSON, HAROLD Glee Club Bells of Beaujolais Melodeons Manual Choir JOHNSON, MERLE RUTH National Forensic League Student Council '39, '40 Junior Escorts Glee Club Bells of Beaujolais Captain Crossbones Christmas Pageant Melody Maids Manual Choir Girls' Athletic Club Big ..D,. Gold D Courtesy Club Safety Council Prom Comm. Class Day Comm. Thunderbirds Girls' League International Relations Debate Club Play Festival '38, '39 Leader's Club 50-50 Club Folk Dance Club Usher JOHNSON. PEARL NAOMI Bricklayer Staff Glee Club Captain Crossbones Bells of Beaujolais Melody Maids Manual Choir The Magic Maker Courtesy Club Safety Council Thunderbirds Junior Escorts Prom Comm. '39, '40 Christmas Pageant 50-50 Club JOHNSON, WALTER K. Glee Club Captain Crossbones Bells of Beaujolais The Magic Maker Curse of the Crystal Ball Manual Choir Courtesy Club Folk Dance Club Blue Jackets Safety Council Play Festival '39, '40 Archery Club Christmas Pageant '39 Budget Committee KAWAKAMI, KAY K. M Club Baseball Mgr. '39 Glee Club Bells of Beaujolais Captain Crossbones The Magic Maker Courtesy Club Hall Monitor KAWAMATA, TOM MASASHI National Honor Society Baseball '38, '39 M Club Hall Monitor Courtesy Club KEAS, MARY ALICE Glee Club Bells of Beaujolais The Magic Maker Junior Escorts Safety Council Courtesy Club Debate Club Manual Choir Girl Reserves Latin Club KEMP, ALVIN ROBERT Glee Club Captain Crossbones Bells of Beaujolais The Magic Maker Manual Choir Christmas Pageant Courtesy Club Folk Dance Club Blue Jackets Safety Council Play Festival '39, '40 KEYS, NAOMI VIRGINIA Leader's Club KNAPP, ELEANOR VIRGINIA Library Squad KNIGHT, KENNETH LE ROY Student Council '39, '40 International Relations Hi-Lite Council Hi-Y Club Latin Club Budget Comm. '39 Theme Comm. Dance Club KOJIMA, TOSHIKO Thunderbirds International Relations Girl Reserves Courtesy Club Latin Club KOPPLINGER, KENNETH EDWARD Courtesy Club KRETSCHMAR, HELEN MAE National Honor Society Girls' League Junior Escorts Prom Comm. '40 Girl Reserves Play Festival '39 LANDIS, CLIFFORD MELVIN Courtesy Club Folk Dance Club Safety Council Prom Comm. '40 Play Festival '40 Stage Crew Hi-Y Club 50-50 Club LARSON, VIVIAN LILLIAN Bricklayer Staff Glee Club Melody Maids Junior Escorts Manual Choir Thunderbirds Prom Comm. '40 The Magic Maker 50-50 Club if LENTZ, JOE 3 .,. Band Blue Jackets LEY, FRED WALTER JR. Baseball '39 Tennis '39, '40 M Club LIGHT, ROBERT FRANK Courtesy Club LINDQUIST, GEORGE EMIL Glee Club Captain Crossbones The Magic Maker Folk Dance Club Camera Club Blue Jackets 50-50 Club Play Festival '39 Eighfv-thrnn LOCKETT. LEROY WILLIAM Glee Club Captain Crossbones Bells of Beaujolais The Magic Maker M Club Tennis '39, '40 Hi-Lite Council LOPEZ, AMELIA El Club Castellano Girl Reserves Glee Club Girls' Athletic Club Christmas Pageant '39 LORENZ, HENRY JOHN Courtesy Club Prom Comm. '40 50-50 Club LOVE, LUCILLE CATHERINE LOWREY, HAROLD LUDWIG, VIRGINIA MAUDE Bricklayer Staff Girls' League Glee Club Captain Crossbones Bells of Beaujolais The Magic Maker Manual Choir Girl Reserves Debate Club Archery Club Budget Comm. '39 Play Festival '40 LYNCH, THOMAS MICHAEL Play Festival '38 Office Messenger MCCOY, THELMA OPHELIA Girls' Athletic Club Big HD.. Speedball Volleyball Girls' League Debate Club Bible Club Courtesy Club Girl Reserves Oiiice Messenger Eighty-four McGEE, RUBY RUTH El Club Castellano International Relations Christmas Pageant '39 MCGRATH, VIOLA LYDIA Glee Club The Magic Maker El Club Castellano Thunderbirds Bible Club Play Festival '37, '38 Library Squad MCQUILLER, PHYLLIS ELAINE Dance Club MacLAUGI-ILIN, CHARLES EDWARD Thunderbolt Staff '39 Glee Club Captain Crossbones Bells of Beaujolais Melodeons Manual Choir Folk Dance Club Blue Jackets Play Festival '39 50-50 Club MADDOX, DANIEL Courtesy Club MAHER, THOMAS WILLIAM Glee Club The Magic Maker Bells of Beaujolais Manual Choir Hi-Y Club Class Day Comm. '40 International Relations Blue Jackets MANTELE, HELEN El Club Castellano Girl Reserves Girls' Athletic Club Big ..D,, Gold D Glee Club International Relations Manual Majorettes Junior Escorts Office Messenger Christmas Pageant '39 Speedball MARRAMA, ANDREW JOHN Courtesy Club Cheer Leader 5' ew MARTIN. EDDIE A. Glee Club Bells of Beaujolais Captain Crossbones The Magic Maker Courtesy Club Safety Council Bible Club El Club Castellano Hi-Y Club Melodeons Debate Club Play Festival '38 50-50 Club Office Messenger Stage Crew MARTIN, LESLIE WARREN MARTINEZ, LAWRENCE M. Glee Club Captain Crossbones Bells of Beaujolais The Magic Maker Football '39 Basketball '40 M Club Melodeons Manual Choir El Club Castellano International Relations Courtesy Club Office Messenger MATHEWS, MARTHA LUELLA Bricklayer Staff Glee Club Captain Crossbones Bells of Beaujolais The Magic Maker Junior Escorts Courtesy Club Bible Club Thunderbirds Latin Club MAUK, CHARLES DALLAS Courtesy Club Safety Council Track Mgr. '38 M Club MAYS, ROBERT ALLEN HOSEY MELONAKIS, CHRIS MATHEW MENCIMER, MYRON EDWIN T I V, 'S X Q W ' nj 1 It 7 10 335 i 'W'? vgfv 4 we MERIDETH. MARJORIE LaVONNE National Honor Society Student Council '39, '40 Glee Club Captain Crossbones Bells of Beaujolais The Magic Maker Melody Maids Manual Choir Junior Escorts Thunderbirds Bible Club Latin Club Junior Classical League Prom Comm. '40 Play Festival '37 MESSICK, JENNIE ANNE MEYER, NORMA Bricklayer Staff Girls' League Morey '39 Who Gets the Car Tonight? The Magic Maker Junior Escorts Courtesy Club Girl Reserves Christmas Pageant '38 MILLER, EMMA MARIE Glee Club The Magic Maker Office Messenger MILLER, WILLARD WALTER National Honor Society Thunderbolt Staff '38, '39, '40 Football '38, '39 All-City Football '39 All-State Football Hon. Mention '39 Bricklayer Award Baseball '39 Club Courtesy Club Blue Jackets Folk Dance Club Play Festival '39 50-50 Club IVIITCHELL. EDNA JEAN Thunderbirds Girl Reserves Junior Escorts Latin Club MOE, DOROTHY JANE National Honor Society Glee Club Captain Crossbones Bells of Beaujolais The Magic Maker Melody Maids Manual Choir Junior Escorts Thunderbirds International Relations Girl Reserves MONTANO. MICKEY FRANK National Honor Society Thunderbolt Staff '39, '40 M. A. P. '39 Student Council '38, '39, '40 Cheer Leader Glee Club Bells of Beaujolais Captain Crossbones The Magic Maker Melodeons Manual Choir Baseball Mgr. '38 Prom Comm. '39, '40 Ring and Pin Comm. Class Day Comm. Hi-Y Club Bible Club Folk Dance Club M Club Blue Jackets International Relations El Club Castellano Christmas Pageant '38 Play Festival Rotary Club 50-50 Club Eighty-five MONTOYA, CORINNE BERNETTA Glee Club The Magic Maker El Club Castellano Girls' League Junior Escorts Girl Reserves Office Messenger NIONTOYA, JOSEPHINE PHILLYS Girl Reserves Junior Escorts MORENO, JENNIE JUANITA Glee Club Captain Crossbones Bells of Beaujolais The Magic Maker Melody Maids Manual Choir Girl Reserves Junior Escorts Courtesy Club Leader's Club 50-50 Club MORISHIGE, CHIZUKO Girl Reserves Thunderbirds Courtesy Club Latin Club MORTON, ALTA MERLE Girls' League Glee Club Captain Crossbones Junior Escorts Thunderbirds Girl Reserves Bible Club MORTON, MATTIE LEE Girls' Athletic Club Big ..D,, Speedball Volleyball Courtesy Club Bible Club MOSIER. KATHERINE National Honor Society Bricklayer Staff Glee Club Bells of Beaujolais The Magic Maker Prom Comm, '40 Manual Choir Girls' League Melody Maids Junior Escorts Thunderbirds Courtesy Club MURPHY. ALMA Courtesy Club Junior Escorts Hi-Lite Council Eighty-six MURPHY. VIVIAN MURRELL, CHARLES DEAN Football '39 M Club El Club Castellano Glee Club Bells of Beaujolais The Magic Maker NAKAMURA, SAM ISAMI Courtesy Club NEARY, JEROME THOMAS Courtesy Club NELSEN W. DONALD National Honor Society Band Orchestra International Relations Hi-Y Club Library Squad Color Guard Theme Committee Class Day Comm. NICHOLSON, DOROTHY KATHLEEN Glee Club Bells of Beaujolais The Magic Maker Captain Crossbones Poor Dear Edgar Prom Comm. '40 Junior Escorts Manual Choir Melody Maids Bible Club Folk Dance Club Blue Jackets Girls' League Play Festival '39 NICKERSON. VIVIAN National Honor Society Girl Reserves Bible Club Latin Club NOGAMI, MEACH MITSUGI Bricklayeg'Staff Latin Clu NORDEN, WILBUR Baseball '38. '39 Baseball All-City '38 Football '38 Honorable Mention Football '38 Basketball '39 M Club Courtesy Club Blue Jackets Prom Comm. '40 NORWOOD. HARRY L. O'DELL, ROBERT ELWOOD Glee Club Poor Dear Edgar Captain Crossbones Bells of Beaujolais The Magic Maker Manual Choir Melodeons Bible Club International Relations Debate Club Hi-Y Club Blue Jackets Play Festival '39 PACHECO, ARTHUR PAUL M. A. P. '39 Bricklayer Staff El Club Castellano Folk Dance Club Courtesy Club International Relations Camera Club Hi-Y Club Prom Comm. '38 Class Day Comm. Latin Club Play Festival '39, '40 50-50 Club PADBOY, CAROLYN KATHRYN Courtesy Club Junior Escorts PAKISER, EVELYN CAROLYN Glee Club Bells of Beaujolais The Magic Maker Melody Maids Manual Choir Junior Escorts Girl Reserves PATTON, HARRIETT MAE Courtesy Club Junior Escorts Class Day Comm. Thunderbirds Girls' League Girls' Athletic Club Big UD.. Play Festival '39 Girl Reserves Bible Club Leader's Club PEARSON, HELEN JANE Thunderbirds Girl Reserves Junior Escorts? Office Messenger 50-50 Club ' 5 PEROS. KATIE Glee Club The Magic Maker Bells of Beaujolais Manual Choir Library Squad Q PETROFF. EVAN C. M. A. P. '39 Student Council '38 Glee Club Bells of Beaujolais The Magic Maker Swimming '40 M Club Cheer Leader Manual Choir Melodeons El Club Castellano International Relations Folk Dance Club Play Festival '37, '38, '39 Archery Club 50-50 Club PHEBUS, MARGARET National Honor Society M. A. P. '39 Bricklayer Staff Glee Club The Magic Maker Poor Dear Edgar Junior Escorts Class Day Comm. Morey '39 International Relations Debate Club Camera Club Christmas Pageant '39 Play Festival '39 POWELL. HAROLD LEON Basketball '39, '40 Football '39 Track '39, '40 Courtesy Club Safety Council All-State Honorable Mention Basketball 3 M Club PRESTON. DORIS JEAN Thunderbirds Junior Escorts Camera Club Latin Club Girl Reserves Grad. Comm. Class Day Comm. QUINICHETTE, PAUL Band Orchestra Courtesy Club Camera Club RAYCOFF, EVELINE MARIE tNorth High! Spanish Club fManual High? Girl Reserves REAGIN , OLIVE ODILE Debate Club Eighty-seven REED, ROBERT EDWARD Golf '39 M Club Prom Comm. '40 RHODE, BETTY Courtesy Club Glee Club Leader's Club Blue Jackets Play Festival '38, '39 RICE, HELEN Courtesy Club Glee Club Leader's Club Play Festival '38 50-50 Club Usher RIGGS, DALE Courtesy Club 50-50 Club RODRIGUEZ, KATHERINE RU Glee Club The Magic Maker Junior Escorts Girls' League Bible Club Girl Reserves 50-50 Club ROENFELDT, ANNA GAY Student Council '37, '38 Girls' Athletic Club Gold D Big ..D,. Glee Club The Magic Maker Orchestra Girls' League Class Day Comm. '39 Prom Comm. '39, '40 Thunderbirds Bible Club Folk Dance Club Leader's Club Speedball Office Messenger Play Festival '38, '39, '40 Junior Escorts Archery Club 50-50 Club ROSE, LaVERNE ELIZEBETH El Club Castellano Christmas Pageant Glee Club ROSTOHAR, CECELIA MARY Play Festival '39 Eighty-eight TH SANDERSON, ALTON Thunderbolt Staff '40 Glee Club Bells of Beaujolais The Magic Maker Manual Choir Melodeons Camera Club Model Flying Club SANDERSON, BETTY LORRAINE National Honor Society Bricklayer Staff Glee Club Captain Crossbones The Magic Maker Bells of Beaujo1ais Manual Choir Melody Maids Bible Club Thunderbirds Junior Escorts Prom Comm. '40 SCHERRER, RUTH ELIZABETH El Club Castellano Junior Escorts Christmas Pageant SCHREIBER, FRIEDA National Honor Society Girls' League Thunderbirds Junior Escorts Girl Reserves Office Messenger Play Festival '38 SCHWAB, LILLIAN IRENE Girls' League Thunderbirds Glee Club Junior Escorts Girl Reserves Bible Club Class Day Comm. '40 SERBER, LOUISE Junior Escorts Girls' League SHAEFFER, JOSEPHINE MAY National Honor Society Orchestra Glee Club Captain Crossbones Bells of Beaujolais The Magic Maker Melody Maids Manual Choir Junior Escorts Prom Comm. '40 Courtesy Club Poor Dear Edgar Morey '37, '38 Bible Club International Relations Blue Jackets Play Festival '40 SHANAHAN, IRENE Bricklayer Staff Girls' League Girls' Athletic Club Gold D Big UD., Girl Reserves Thunderbirds Debate Club Junior Escorts International Relations Oiiice Messenger Prom Comm. '40 SHICKELL, ROBERT JAMES National Honor Society Model Flying Club Rotary Club 50-50 Club SHIRLEY. ILONA LORRAINE le lub G e C Bells of Beaujolais The Magic Maker Melody Maids Manual Choir Junior Escorts SMITH, BILL Band Orchestra Glee Club Dance Orchestra Archery Club 50-50 Club SMITH, CHARLOTTE PAULINE Glee Club The Magic Maker Junior Escorts Bible Club Girl Reserves Play Festival '38, '39 SNIDER, RICHARD D. SNYDER, HALLIE MARYBELLE Girls' League International Relations Glee Club Junior Escorts Girl Reserves Blue Jackets Bible Club SPALDING, ELIZABETH Girls' Athletic Club Gold D Big HD.. Girls' League Courtesy Club Junior Escorts Girl Reserves Manual Majorettes Play Festival '39 SPONHOWER, WARREN EMMA - s i -- riff A STANSELL, HERBERT D. IAnnunciation Highl Debate Club Glee Club Hi-Y Club 50-50 Club STEIN, GEORGE H. Glee Club The Magic Maker Poor Dear Edgar Class Day Committee Folk Dance Club Courtesy Club Blue Jackets Safety Council Play Festival '40 Curse of the Crystal Bal1 STONE, TOM C. Baseball '38, '39 Courtesy Club M Club 50-50 Club STRAUSHEIM, ELMER EDWARD Glee Club Bells of Beaujolais Courtesy Club Prom Committee '40 STRAUSHEIM, HELEN RUTH Junior Escorts Play Festival '37 50-50 Club SYLVESTER, MARTIN JOSEPH Courtesy Club Debate '38 Play Festival '38 Library Squad Oflice Messenger TAYLOR. DOROTHY IRENE Junior Escorts TAYLOR, THELMA Girls' League Girl Reserves Junior Escorts Eighty-nine TERRY, BILLY MANNING Glee Club Captain Crossbones Bells of Beaujolais The Magic Maker Melodeons Manual Choir Prom Comm. '40 International Relations Blue Jackets Bible Club Play Festival '39 50-50 Club Library Squad TROXEL, REYNOLD A. M.A.P. '39 Football '38, '39 Basketball '40 M Club Glee Club The Magic Maker Prom Comm. '40 Folk Dance Club Courtesy Club Blue Jackets Play Festival '39 50-50 Club TURNER, OLIVER CARL Play Festival '37 Stage Crew TURPELL. RITA LILLIAN Girls' Athletic Club Big ..D,. Gold D Speedball Volleyball Junior Escorts Girl Reserves International Relations Manual Majorettes Archery Club 50-50 Club UEMURA, ETHEL HISAKO National Honor Society Glee Club Bells of Beaujolais The Magic Maker Curse of the Crystal B Melody Maids Manual Choir Junior Escorts Theme Committee Girls' Athletic Club Thunderbirds International Relations Bible Club Latin Club Girl Reserves ULIBARRI. CLARA fSacred Hearth Sacred Heart Choir Junior Play Glee Club Swing Club fManual Highj Girl Reserves Leader's Club YOGEL, CECIL H. Courtesy Club VOGEL, KENNETH JOHN Ninety WADDELL, J ACQUELINE JEAN Girls' Athletic Club Big HD.. Gold D Volleyball El Club Castellano Girls' League Glee Club Junior Escorts Courtesy Club Girl Reserves Christmas Pageant '39 Manual Majorettes Play Festival '38 50-50 Club WALLIS, VINCENT RYLE VVALTERS, JAMES CLIFFORD Band Orchestra Play Festival '37, '38, '39 WALTON, MACK LeROY Orchestra Hi-Lite Council WATKINS, JOHN ROBERT WATSON, ROY HENRY Thunderbolt Staff '39, '40 Bricklayer Staff '39 Courtesy Club Safety Council Prom Comm. '39, '40 Swimming '40 M Club International Relations WEBER, WESLEY D. Football '39 All-State Hon. Mention Footb Basketball '40 M Club Poor Dear Edgar Ring 8z Pin Comm. Prom Comm. '39 Courtesy Club Safety Council Folk Dance Club Junior Class Finan'l Secy. Blue Jackets Play Festival '39, '40 50-50 Club WEIR, ROBERT M. Band Glee Club Be Home Before Midnight Bells of Beaujolais Poor Dear Edgar Prom Comm. '40 Manual Choir Camera Club Folk Dance Club Safety Council Courtesy Club Blue Jackets Play Festival '40 Stage Crew Rifle Club Color Guard WESTERGREEN, RUTH ELIZABETH National Forensic League Debate Club Glee Club Bells of Beaujolais The Magic Maker Manual Choir Courtesy Club Safety Council Class Day Comm. Thunderbirds Folk Dance Club Junior Escorts Play Festival '39, '40 Office Messenger 50-50 Club Usher WHATLEY, ISABEL Glee Club The Magic Maker Office Messenger WHITE, ROBERT ADELL Orchestra Glee Club Track '39 Club Courtesy Club Hi-Y Club WHITNEY, IMOGENE Junior Escorts Girl Reserves WICKHAM, DONALD G. National Honor Society WILLIAMS, BETTE Girls' League Courtesy Club Thunderbirds Junior Escorts Girl Reserves 50-50 Club WILLIAMS, GWENDOLYN WILLIAMS, MARGUERITE BERZELLE gH.', .rf R Y WILLIAMS, MARY ELAINE National Honor Society M. A. P. '39 Student Council '38 Courtesy Club Folk Dance Club Girls' Athletic Club Big UD.. International Relations Bible Club Glee Club Archery Club Leader's Club Office Messenger Volleyball Speedball WILSON. THOMAS ELTON National Honor Society International Relations Hi-Y Club Theme Committee Bible Club Rotary Club Latin Club WILSON, VERA LORRAINE Girls' Athletic Club Gold D Big UD., Courtesy Club Safety Council Girl Reserves International Relations Bible Club Debate Club Leader's Club Hi-Lite Council Speedball Volleyball WOGRIN. FRANCES THRESA National Honor Society Student Council '39, '40 Glee Club The Magic Maker Courtesy Club Prom Comm. '40 Junior Escorts Folk Dance Club Thunderbirds Girls' League International Relations Play Festival '38, '39 50-50 Club Usher WOOD, RAYMOND EARL Courtesy Club Office Messenger 50-50 Club WRIGHT, LEONARD JAMES WYTULKA, JENNIE CECELIA Junior Escorts Office Messenger YEPEZ, HECTOR National Honor Society Student Council '39 Glee Club Bells of Beaujolais The Magic Maker Melodeons Manual Choir El Club Castellano International Relations Hi-Y Club Latin Club Archery Club Prom Comm. '40 Bible Club Ninety-on 8 wg-' . : , . 3 gs 15- me f. , 11?- QW Kh- 12B SENIORS Leonard Bainbridge, Dorothy Baker, Ralph Balent, Lula Ballard, Ima Baxter, Ralph Belcher, Ruth Benson, Robert Bley. Helen Castleberry, Winifred Cavnar, Tom Chavez, Mildred Chin, Ethelynn Clark, Melvin Clark, George Cody, Charles Collins. Leo Ford, Ferne Forster, Merle Foster, Paul Gibson, Rowena Gilley, Elenora Glantz, Manuel Gomez, Marjorie Hanson. Donald Hix, Milton Jensen, Kenneth Kinsley, Elaine Klaus, Rona Klein, Donald Kurtz, Joe Maes, Pearl Mathre. Harry Nakagawa, Wilbur Niederhut, Harold Olson, Lucille Parks CP.GJ, Beulah Ratcliife, Geraldine Reiswig, Dorothea Rettstatt, Kenneth Roach. Tony Sarasola, Bob Seitz, Betty Snipes, Don Stallins, John Strick, Jim Ten Eyck, Rita Walker, Neal Yorker. Ninety-two J r' ' -:' i C , Y F f ' - X ,QQ :gli was sf is ' '-1? 'W Nm if 3 . . L I --..-a-at - sa sy f -- f- 1 me. , 4451- ue? W V Ne 1 n,'?+ 3 'Ji s 4 'JG- A it --in Q L .R+ I as ari- f 'if i IUNIORS Wayne Aldrich, Dorothy Alexander, Alice Almery, John Anderson, Robert Anderson, Virginia Atkins, Dora Bargas, Ann Beatty. Robert Beauchamp, Augusta Blaue, Leonard Bowden, Junior Brown, Don Burke, Dorothea Burns, Tommy Burns, James Byrd. Vernon Carbaugh, Dwayne Cavnar, Kenneth Chainhalt, Silvan Charron, Helen Chin, Henry Chin, Charline Christman, Mabel Combs. Betty Coon, Catherine Costantino, Margaret Cotter, Katherine Crowl, Ruth Dahlberg, Steve Daniel, Dick Davis, Lucille De Chant. Helen Demshki, Leslie Dickson, Stella Di Francesca, Earlene Dolton, Wanda Down, Joyce Egan, Richard Erwin, Robert Finnie. Mary Flores, Elizabeth French, John Gadway, Annie Gallegos, Louis Gallegos, Jack Gardner, Albert Gay, Floyd Gay. Ninety-threc IUNIORS Margaret Genera, Beryl Gerber, Genevieve Gilley, John Goodwin, Ed Gookin, Jack Grant, Roberta Gray, Harold Green. Norma Gregerson, Tom Gross, Mozetta Hale, Jimmy Harris, Maxine Hartman, Dorothy Hayano, Mary Hayashi, Rosendo Haylor. Bill Hendrix, John Herrera, Joyce Heyer, Betty Hilberg, Ed Hirsch, Maude Ellen Holden, Rosemary Holmes, Mary Horino. Betty Hougen, Ivan Jergensen, Maxine John, Francis Johnson, Dorothy Jones, Ronald Kelly, Theodore Kigh, Eleanore Kindsfather. Harry Kindsfather, Elsworth King, Virginia Kinney, Jack Kitson, Fred Koehler, William Kotasek, Robert Kurtz, Evelyn Lackman. Betty Landolt, James Larson, Lorraine Lathrop, Genevieve Lessing, Arvel Lewis, Marjorie Lovin, Celia Lucero, Bessie Lung. Ninnfv-Fnllr Q iw we QQ! 5' . H I 431 Q 5 2. Y . ', - . '- i .. , -M X 'Y I 3 IUNIORS Haskell McAbee, Charles McGee, Lois June McMillan, Bob MacLaughlin, Barbara Maes, Marion Malone, Martin Mansfield, Othelia Marcum. Marvin Martin, Ross Martines, Maxine Mason, Marie Maurer, Mary Louise Meyer, Evalyn Miklich, Lois Miller, Francis Monroe. Lee Morein, Philip Murray, Myron Neibarger, Bob Nelson, Helen Nenadich, Ruth Nerger, Leonard Nero, Miriam Newby. Adeline Norro, Harold Nylander, LaVerne Olson, Gilbert Ortez, Violet Owens, Rebecca Pacheco, Robert Padboy, George Pappas. Ray Peiker, Bob Peterson, Dorothy Peterson, Bob Pfretzschner, Antonia Ponce, Philip Popish, Eloise Port, Bert Potter. Mary Prophet, Angelina Rahoutis, Atha Render, Louise Richardson, John Riley, Ray Romero, Sully Romero, Eunice Ella Rudolph. Ninety-five wi I ,,.,-Q Q' . N, is V 5 we -5, ' ...,: . t -wa R- Q 1 . x , ,R Q Q an 'E yn - H ,M QE 1 4. Q S 6 SX, 5 i ' fl- 1 , aww awara - x ' - :fr m ' f ' Q f 'J XM z hd' IUNIORS Joe Rutherford, Jessie Mae Sanders, Juanita Scholl, Evelyn Schurr, Roland Schurr, Charles Scruby, Bonnie Seela, Alice Serra. Jennie Shoemaker, Louie Simpson, Doris Virginia Smith, Charles Sneed, Richard Snyder, Dean South- well, Ruth Stemme, Sylvia Stephens. Joan Stock, LuVerne Stommel, Mary Alice Stuart, Jacqueline Swingle, John Telea, Edward Terry, Don Thomas, Mary Titolski. Dorothy Turner, Katherine Turner, Cora Valerio, Roselyn Vanek, Jennie Vigil, Marguerite Wearne, Joe West, Lila Whiting. Eugene Widgren, Conrad Wogrin, Helen Wolfe, Gertrude WOIE, William Wood, Marilyn Wright, Ethel Zimmerman, Margaret Zolanek. Ninety-six 'fin div 'Il lxfry ., . 53311 a'jf uf.9' ?'x9lt ,L 3 S AQQA asv-X ,X ,.. .- -- .. iq .si V 4, is to W me :,.,,+.f.,,,. 45, 9 Q ' 1. 9 wise. ex, was S . ff M ,... 'R N' 'f sf ll af' i 2i.Efi..fsfr. C it- 1 'i f , X . A ,,, : ANA? I g,,.,v hw .:,.g C CN I 1 , ..,gfA n a X' ' . 4 if ss EX ' i K .. it 9 DM fue' 5, f, -K rgw 5 I , . .,A., ,,., , , 0. if K WM QQ 1' it A X ' RG lk? A Q 1 for sr A W iam l if - . ' SOPHOMORES Albert Akins, Joe Ariki, Helen Armatas, Betty Atz, Charles Baker, Glenn Baker, Anna Balash, Norma Barkley. Raymond Beardsley, Donald Beaver, Marie Bishotte, Mary Borders, Harry Bottorff, Robert Bottorff, Eulalia Briano, John Calabrese. William Carver, Beatrice Chavez, Esther Chavez, Norbert Chavez, Ronald Crisler, Dorothy Clark, Irene Cline, Richard Cooke. Bob Davis, Virginia Dimitor, Janice Dingman, Evelyn Drake, Donald Draper, Joe Duncan, Marjorie Edstrom, Robert Elliott. Gwendolyn Evans, Evelyn Fredericksen, Donald Forster, Joe Gallegos, Josephine Garcia, Margie Gilbert, Rex Glasby, Elaine Gordon. Esther Gordon, Bernice Greene, Gloria Gruninger, Druscilla Gurtler, Charlotte Haak, Geraldine Halbert, Robert Hall, Vera Hanson. Ninety-seven GZ Qn K- 6 vga L Y ' ' WK -an-at Q. My 'i-usqql, if SOPHOMORES Elizabeth Harris, Mary Harris, William Hedenskog, Cecelia Hendren, Elvera Hergert, Josephine Herrera, Marietta Hill, Art Hobart. Mary Hosie, Virginia Howell, Donald Hunt, Mary Iwamoto, Margaret Jack, George Johnson, Jim Johnson, Wilma Johnson. Dick Jones, Clyde Jorgensen, Nobar Kawano, Carol Kirchoff, Wilma Kirgan, Russell Kling, Roberta Knox, Walter Kozik. Louis Lara, Dorothy Leonard, Nathan Levey, Mildred Lewark, Clarence Lewis, Teddy Mae Lewis, Virgie Light, Morton Londer. Robert Lotito, Marion Loudon, Ervin Love, Earl Lynnock, Helen McGee, Amy McNull, Edward Magan, Josephine Malacara. George Maniatis, Lena Marchitti, Geraldine Mason, Tommy Mathews, Beverly Merideth, Dan Meyer, Cecilia Miera, Bob Miner. Ninety-eight diff!! K 1- -X i X xv as N W te, C it Q my ff J . 'lf it , 'L S- 'X an ' QT: 'F M l 'L 'U' ,Q 'ff A 1 4 f nie Q ..: X A 4 vw N N33 , X X N . , Q75 M. ar , , . X. ss A A , V A, ,4.f.TW1+ Ltfii '- ' rss 'W A -' 'x l' , I .5 1.1 s V K, 7? K INK I' Q, , as Sr Q: 1, Y J A i XX 41 1 'Q at f , , x... X, Q Q ,- ,E 5 S ,ax Jw an 4 st A in . V... V -.,... W N' gl, it f Q, t 4 A .is , W E3 Sh' 'W ' :-t X it - L5 2 1 - 2 -'L X' X l ia 55,23 'ii W' 5 nr MTX. .ff-'if . ., , 3 X J ,za-f me 'M 'E -1 X f.,s '51, ...,, t Tl . V -tl 1 , u if P , .,,,, . 1 A - , .Q NMN. ,J e, V x 5 Ph 'Bi l i ' is , SOPHOMORES Thelma Murphy, Ethel Myers, Mildred Myers. Wilma Nelson, Arthur Neumann, Donald Newell, Marie Niles, Ellen Noble. Harvey Norwood, Robert Olin, Catherine Olson, Doris Ortez, Henrietta Padilla, Demetrie Pappas, Fred Parker, Shirley Pearson. Bob Phillips. Betty Lou Potts, Marion Qualls, Margaret Raiola, Bill Reed, Tom Renteria, Joseph Rieeardi, Irene Rntll Delmar Saunders. Joan Schlotthauer, Frances Sehumaker, Bloyce Scott, Darlene Seago, Charlotte Seevers, Lawrence Shannon, Marion Shea. Delbert Shields, Leona Shotwell, Ernest Simpson, Alden Slope, Betty Jane Smith, Jeanne Smith, Mack Smith, Rnie Spanier. Wayne Stanton, Elmer Stills, Hendi Takashashi, Charles Tasker, Jack Taylor, Wilma Thornton, Helen Titolski, Maxine Uzzell. Marion Walters, Doris Warner, Alberta Welsh, Edward Williams, Fay Wood. Ervin Wright, Chester Writer, Lorraine Young. Ninetv-nii , ll' X . L AUTOGRAPHS Qwfwwwfhwwww X,-Q . 'pg-gif' .rf-ff , ,Q , A 15361 , wa apnfliuflw , LK I K 5 , K 3.5K Llix , K. K K t x ssh K ' ' 'K 'I 1 . 5 KKK K. KK L my N Mi: .44 L 5 4 x L L 'L J X' 'F Y :'. 'f-Qi , K K K gf Q E F AK ,jx .Q . ff .Mya . ll ' Q I' 'ff . . .. fs P Q YKVQSQN is . if' f ffw? X y? m Kvvtl 'cf was Y if-.fails 144 S .,,?'w H 5 !' 2 X f 3 ' ,fn Q -5 ia - .. 3 . - '.Y-.' f .. I- A -f f,' ...-ww' -at f N f-. f -O K 'X . 4' K' 1 ' kk K. .- , .ai'!g,, g KK K A 1 KK . 2' WW: ,Fa K gs .E ji Q g lv 2 1 K x. ,. xx .F U I b .ff Qing ESX KA, K Q M 'C I if fl 'S U Q K, F! 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