Manual High School - Thunderbolt Yearbook (Denver, CO)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1942 volume:

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Anyone who has ever attended Manual has a ten- der spot in his heart for the sandstone railing. The railing runs from the main building to the gym. ln all weather, it has been a center of attraction. but in the summer months, especial- ly, it attracts many of Manual's students. During nice weather, this setting provides a typical scene at Manual. Students oc- cupv all sitting space, and ill? railing is truly a center ot' all joyous events. Manual Halls tM.T.H.S.l. When M a n u al halls are emptied each night, they hold an air of loneliness. With the coming ol' another day, however, they are once again filled with the hurry and scurry ot' all students. When the pass- ing bell rings at Manual, the halls are instantly filled. each student ru sh in g to his next period class. Once again, the bell rings and the halls are mag- ically emptied. Senior Alley tM.T.H.S.l. The tradition ot' senior alley was started a good many years ago. This tradition was started by senior students who felt that they had a right to regard their lockers in the most convenient and popular location in the school. For this reason, the second tloor across from the well was chosen. The tradition ol senior alley has long been a sacred one, and students other than seniors, dare not infringe upon this age-old tradition. The Well ' tM.T.ll.S.l. Tradition holds a sacred place in e a ch of o u r hearts. Of all spots in Manual, the most traditional is the Man- ual Well. Graduates still remem- ber the thrills it has held for them, and new students live in the thought that each day it will provide many exciting events. To see a large group of students around Manual's Well is to see a typical scene in Manual at all times of the day. The Well reigns as the center ot' all activity. nderbolt ,H lub: MK- I fi . Jack Gardner. Typical Manual Boy November T. 19-11 tM.T.H.S.i. lack's excellent voice won for him one of the leading parts in the operetta lion Alon7o's Treas- ure. He is a member ot' the Glee Club, Folk Dance Club, Ro- tary Club, M Club and the Science Club. ln 15141 he repre- sented Manual at the animal play festival. His sportsmanship ami athle- tic ability won a letter for him in wrestling for three consecu- tive years and also the captaincy of his squad. Known for his grand sensc of lmmor and wondert'ul personal- ity, .lack has been able to main- tain a high scholastic standing. He has numerous intellectual in- terests and a true desire to learn. Never is he seen without a smile and cheerful greeting tor everyone, Blond hair, styled with a part in the middle, and sincere blue eyes are part of .lack's outstand- ing character. No matter what .lack under- takes, certain success will al- ways be his. 0 I - -, LT Dedicated to Journalism 'Y ,sk as-.kg r' mf! ,QF 75154 . if T' Q sfdtk P fx - 1, , i -yi pq ,aw E ' Q-:if ii- QW ' 41' -I ' K A an 191.1 - fa vit? I X-'n..f1,f of , . ' , ' ---as ugy. --U A J .- -1 ix Q Q, 1 I i Af, s. J . . SX g P' gfflf if - 1 , , ', P A gg , 1. rwlw t 'i'1gf k:,g' 5, -'tgtvf' my ' Q4 .1 . f l - V 1 t . 1 St. M I at 1.6. ., L, s c fc? YA- -af'-' 1 ' E K i A-1 i J' if Qtr, K ' t if-1-lil' 1t.,P..t -r ' Af' 1 --5 T -N Uiitw , s A N a ,qc - ,llunuul reigns in icinlcr solitude. Late News 'Bulletin December 7, 19-11 tM.'l'.H.S.1. The peace of the United States has been disrupted. Japan has umnei'cifully pounded the shores of one of our American outposts. But one course lay open to the President and p e o p 1 e of the United Stateswan open declai'a- tion of war upon all axis powers of the world. A tense feeling s e e m e d to hover over the whole of Manual as each 'ndividual earnestly and quietly listened to the President of the United States speak be- fore Congress in Washington. Another scene, however, was be- ing enacted in the auditorium. Christmas carols were b e i n g sung. Peace on earth, good will toward men s e em e d to echo throughout the halls, These two scenes portrayed a striking con- trast which resulted in many of Manuals finest boys 1 e a vin g school to join the great armed forces of America to preserve our liberty, justice, and democ- racy. Patriotic gestures took place in the organization of girls' Red Cross Sewing Clubs, and boys and girls received per- mission to sell Defense Savings Stamps and Bonds to the stu- dents of Manual. The selling of Patsy Curley. . . . Typical Manual Girl November 7. 1941 tM.T.H.S.l. The campaign t'or a typical Manual girl has been completed at last. The outcome proved to be very exciting, indeed. When the final ballots were counted, Patsy Curley was found to be well ahead of the other contest- ants. Patsy has all of the qualifica- tions ot' a typical girl. ller sin- cere interest in people. her wit and her humor have won hcl' many friends. ller intelligence and scholastic standing rates as one of the higest in Manual, and her d i' a mat i c ability is well known to all students. Composing Patsy's club inte,-. ests are Girl Reserves, Girls' League, International Relations. Thunderbirds, National Honor Society, Thunderbolt Staff, and she functions as vice-president of the Student Council. Playing the piano is one of her hobbies. Lovely blond' hair and blue eyes accentuate Pat's attractive smile and winning personality. ls it any wonder that this charm- ing graduate will be missed by other Manualites? K these stamps and bonds resulted in hitting a new high and was met by an enthusiastic response. Most important of all, the feel- ing of Americanism has not been altered because ot' race, color, or creed. The true feeling of free- dom lies imbedded in the heart of each Zilanualite, All efforts have been directed toward main- taining the liberty awarded to us by our forefathers, and each of us will fight to the death to defend lt. The conservation of paper met an enthusiastic response by Man- ual students. Paper consei-va- tion is the watchword of faculty mnmhers Rnd students alike' September 4, 1942 tM.T.H.S.l. Pioneer Day 1941 marked the ending of a full year's work to complete the 19-41 Thunderbolt and the beginning of another year's efforts, prior to the pub- lication ot' the 1942 Thunderbolt. Each day, conferences were held. Ideas and suggestions were submitted in an effort to develop a suitable dedication for the year- book. Much research was com- pleted on various subjects. At last, the Staff arrived at a con- clusion. The 1942 Thunderbolt would be dedicated to the men and women engaged in Journal- ism. After poring over many yearbooks, th e Annual S t a ff could find no yearbook bearing the dedication to Journalism. ln this way could be acknowl- edged the unselfish attitude and pioneering spirit of those en- gaged in the growing profession of Journalism to bring to the world news-stirring e v e n t s so that a wider knowledge a n d deeper understanding of world- wide situations would be ac- quired. Necessity, as the mother of in- vention, introduced the printing press, and America published its first modern newspaper in 1833. Journalism to the a v e ra g e man in the street' is represent- ed by the reporter and photog- rapher. These men, with but lit- tle thought as to personal gain, put their lives, or at best, their health, into jeopardy in getting stories and p i c t u r e s of fires, floods, famine, p r i s o n breaks, and riots. At the present time, photographers and re por t ers work and move with the Army on all t'ront lines of action. The pictures of destruction which we see in our daily paper may have cost the life ot' an intrepid, ad- venturous-minded photographer. liecause of th e i r admirable character and courageous exhibi- tions in sui-mounting obstacles which stand in the path of the development of the newspaper- to the men and women engaged in Journalism we dedicate this -- the 19-12 Thunderbolt. 'Q- xx b. 4 Q-s ,Q Thomas C. Gardner, Faculty Sponsor of Thunderbolt. indent Council eadf Helen F. Reed, English. Miss Rcctl llcacls Counselors September 18, 15141 tlVl.T.ll.S.5. The tremendous amount of work involved in planning the daily routine of high school students can be truly realized by Manual's twenty counselors. Miss Reed, who is the chair- man at all meetings, was the first. and only counselor in the begin- ning. Gradually, the couseling group grew until today there are twenty counselors. Until the counseling group was organized in 1928, there was lit- tle svstematic preparation to help the high school s tu d e n t, choose his vocation in accord- ance with his chosen vocation. Therefore, the subjects chosen depended largely upon his intelli- gence and good judgment. Many graduates realized, after gradua- tion, that they had lacked cer- tain subjects which were essen- tial either in procuring a posi- tion, or in the furthering of their education at a higher institution of learning. Now, however, it is the duty of the counselors to plan wi t h pupils for their high school life and to help them adjust any dis- crepancies in school and social environment. Discrepancies are overcome by analyzing them and establishing other interests in their place. The counselors counsel no cer- tain grade or classes but they usually follow along with their General Education classes. Al- though counseling is a task in itself, the counselors have one great advantage. lly speaking with various students, a coun- selor comes to know the student individually. lf a pupil has nat- ural talent for art, immediately his counselor signs him up for those classes which will be the most profitable to him. By know- ing the students personality, the counselor is well able to tell if the boy or girl has leadership ability, or if he is backward in any way. Perhaps a course in psychology may be prescribed in order that the student will un- derstand and overcome his self- consciousness. Again, speech de- fects may be the cause for inac- tive school participation. At once, the student is enrolled in Qt- l v 5 .ps Y' Byers, Noursc. A nderson. Carr, Bennett, Aylnrd, Francis. Blanck, Lindemann, Shelton. French, Henry, Carter, Dunlap. Grimsley, Hall, Read, Willsea. a speech class so tnat his gram- mar and voice quality may be corrected. With the crying need for girls with a thorough knowl- edge of business and office work commercial sequences are sug- gested. All in all, the counselors im- part knowledge to each student in planning his high school life. The men and women who are charged with the counseling du- ties are given one period a day for this very vital function of modern school administration. Sludcn tM.T.H.S.l. The Student Coun- cil recently passed a ruling by which anyone wishing to run for a school office must be approved by the members of the council. The committee a p p oi n te d 'to work out the requirements re- ported, and after much discus- sion the ruling was voted on and unanimously accepted. The requirements include be- ing in the upper one-third of the class, having regular attendance, carrying not less than four nor more than six subjects, and be- ing endorsed by three teachers for dependability and citizen- ship. Anyone wishing to become a candidate for senior, junior or sophomore offices, head boy, head girl, or Student Council must submit his petition to be approved by a committee of Stu- dent Council members. They hope through this to make our school organization the best pos- sible. founcil members --our law-making bo September 18, 1941 tM.T.lfl.S.t. Three w o r r i ed girls hastened down the corridor! Suddenly, a harsh voice a r re s t ed them. Where do you girls belong this hour? Hurried incoherent ex- planations were haltingly given, and the lad on hall duty knew immediately t h at t h e s e girls were not where they should be. They were given tickets to ap- pear before the Courtesy Club in order that tit punishment could be prescribed, The day of the trial arrived. The three unfor- tunate girls sat shuddering be- fore the Club. After dragging minutes passed slowly, the trial was finally over and the jury had come to a decision, Tensely the victims listened to the sen- tence. lilach was to write a two thousand word essay. The girls have learned from the greatest teacher of all-experience. W, wp- A sly character is heing watchcd as he throws a wadded cat wrapper on the lawn, No sooner than the alcrt Satety Vouncil meinhcr approaclics him, The culprit attempts to give excuses, only to he cont'ront4-d hy another Council me-mher who as the tirst This proi cs to he the overy' mg iiiatioiity, .ind the wi ippti tlirowt-r pleads guilty, Perhaps to the ltiyal Uircle. Wliatcver they dccitle is part ot' the respon- sihility ot the Vouncil. The other duties consist ot preventing ill! latioti ot' such laws as lt-avi mission ot' thc office and in X . i Octtiliei' lit, lit-ll tM,Tll.S.l. . .. . 'l the school grounds without per- torcement ot' the rule No smok- ing on 84.11001 gl.mmdS--- Darifl lf. Gorham English. mmm' - 'Q Pai A ,ln we . . Q. X t dent Go ernment Manual7s Law Making Bod Promotes Student Participation Septemher T. 1941 tlVl,T.li.S,l. The Student Council, in one form or another, has heen in operation since the heginning ot' Manual. lts ohject, of course, has he-en to promote student participation in school management The values to pupils have always heen present, lt has functioned from not at all to most ex- cellently, depending upon its leadershipg namely, the sponsor, head hoy, and head girl, and the temperament ot' the student hody The Student, Council, consist- ing ot' twelve seniors, eight jun- iors, and six sophomores is a fair representation et' each class in Manual's lawmaking hody. f 5 ,M 1' ws! JM P ' Ness. Courtesy Club mcmbcrx maintain peare and tranquility at Manual. E S , it G si Y is Virtue ix reufarderf, and eril is paid off with a trafic ticket. Seniors, ht-cause ot' t.heir ex- perience and scope ot' under- standing. are in :i position to ex- press viewpoints not intiuenced hy personal seltlsh desires. .lun- iors and sophomores listen whole- heartedly and comprehensively that they 'may he ahle to hetter the school when they, too, attain the important position of sen- ior class representatives in the Student Council. The spirit of this organization has kept alive the trite meanint.: ot good citizenship. Under the sponsorship of the Student Coun- cil, the Talent Show, Pioneer llay activities, and this year's Courtesy Week t' u n c t io n e d protitahly, and in a manner that was enjoyed hy all. Meetings ot' this eluh are con- ducted in parliamentary fashion. The Principal or Assistant Prin- cipal attends each meeting, and, with his advice, motions are de- bated upon, and are passed or rejected hy majority vote, Stu- dent Council me m h e r s meet twice each month to discuss dis- orderly conduct: school problems are hrought, up by other stu- dents, and the conditions of the school and grounds are dis- cussed. lt passes rules and reg- ulations on various situations that may arise. l'owert'ul and inhuential, the Student, Council suggests rules a nd reezulations for governing the student hody. These are of the utmost importance to each individual, Over a period ot' years, pupils have heen glad t.o let school officers make all reg- ulations t'or extra currieular ac- tivities. At other times, the Coun- cil has set up more or less com- plete regulations for t.heir eon- duct and has made provisions for their administration. Their initiative and good judgment is shown in the voting ot' new or- ganizations or in the dishanding of others. They have given help- ful information concerning cluh improvements in themselves, or improvements in the school huild- ing or grounds. Any recommen- dations made hy the Student Council ai'e realized to he of the utmost value, and the advice given is received with genuine enthusiasm, Its members sup- posedly represent tlie student hody to the faculty or to the school hoard. The Student. Couneil has pro- moted many worthwhile causes in the course of its historv Thomqg Sievffs - - A715- ance King Louder Heads Prom Committee March 26, 1942 tM, T. ll, SJ. Plans are now in the making for a bigger antl better .Iunior-Senior Prom to take place on April 18. All of the committees have been chosen and are working faithfully under the supervision of Morton Londer. The decoration committee for the prom will consist of Geri'y Halbert, Margaret Raiola, Fred Folsom, D e in e t r i e Pappas. Frances Weller, and Amos Dunn, This group will be very busy as all new decorations must be pm'- chased, The music will be arranged by Ruth Young, D o r o t h y Sang- ineister, l.aVon Snyder, Victor Jeter, Bobby Spriggs. antl Bud obart. While this committee h s already auditioned several orchestras, they have not. as yet, arrived at a decision concerning the orchestra to be engaged. Invitations will be extended by VVilma Kirgan, Dorothy Leonartl, Bob Lotito, and Calvin Anderson. Although all juniors and seniors are designated to attend, invitas tions to sophomores and gradu- ates will also be given. The date bureau will be under the direction of Bonnie Weeks. Shirley Pearson, June Wurtze- bach, Lee Taylor, and Don For- ster, This is an exceptionally big job, as this committee must see that all juniors anti seniors wishing to attend must have dates. The prom queen committee will consist of Jack Hook. Dick Maher, Wanda Detlraffenreid, Charles Scruby, Carol Kirchoff, and Inez Dewland. The corsage committee will be Composed of Irene Ruff, Marjorie Fouts, Shirley llohing, ltonnie t'oon, Dorothy Vandcrgriff, llor- othy Finley, Elsie l't-arson, and Ethel Edmonds. . . . -Victor March 20, 1942 tM.'l'. ll. SJ. V l C T 0 R Y is the motto ot every American citizen today. Feeling the urge to show the loyalty to their country, the Blue .lackets are sponsoring a VICTORY DANCE. The dance will be given March 21, 1942. lt will take place in Manual's gym, and the red, white and blue we all love so well will be the prevailing colors. Cor- sages ot' white, tied with ribbons of red, white, and blue and bear- ing a defense stamp will be avail- able to all girls attending. lt is to be strictly a sport af- fair, with club members wearing their blue jackets. llue to the fact that this year's Annual must go to press April 1, l942, it is impossible to relate the numerous other d e t a i I s. From all information that has been gathered, this promises to be an extremely grand affair, one which no Manualite could attord to miss. Ruth Young is Prom ueen ,A-5 March 26, 1942 tM.T.H.S.l. At 10:30, on the evening of April 18, 1942, Manual's Prom Queen shall be unveiled. From this time forward, she shall reign as Queen ot' Honor throughout the entire evening. One dance shall be dedicated to her, her escort, and all her attendants, Floor show is novel idea. x Typical rug cutlers. 'FQ' 1 ,,.-I After Another Football Year, Bluejackets Sponsor Homecoming Dance November 15. ltl-tl tM.'l'.l'l,S.l. Once again, as a football year neared its close, Manualites. fl'0lIl jitterbugs to waltz lovers. donned their prancing shoes and comfortable and attractive sport clothes anti prepared to greet and entertain the alumni and friends ot' Manual who returned to this 49th Anniversary to mingle with present students and teachers at the A n nu al Homecoming Dance. The entire school was in a whirl. Orchestra after orchestra was being auditioned in an effort to engage the best and most popular band of musicians dur- ing the season. Every possible precaution was taken to make this dance perfect, and it seems impossible to think of any other detail that might have been added. X Original, also, to this 49th Anniversary Dance was a very spectacular tioor show, never be- fore added to any Manual dance. lt was presented entirely on roller skates, and several ot' the very talented artists are well known members of Manual. The gym was decorated in a riot of the colors of our school --red and blue. It has long been a tradition for the Blue Jackets to sponsor this all-iinportant dance: once again they have attailied wonderful re- sults. The decoration, orc h e st r a. ticket, and invitation committees were composed of members ot' the club, and t'rom the gre.-1 suct css obtained, they did a time job, lil Club Sponsors Dance .Ianuary tl, lat!! tM.'l'.ll,S.l. lt was announced today that Man- ual's w t- I l - known M Club would again sponsor a spectacu' lar dance. It was understood, also, that the dance was to be strictly a sport affair, with the members of the club wearing their letter sweaters, The boys have promised that this event will out shine all others, with an eight-piece all- girl orchestra, attired in sports clothes to add to the poise and enjoytnent of those present. The gym will greet M Club dancers with its riot of red and blue decorations. V6 reat xx gk in . 't 1, S, 9, fe 1, 1 R . 'K x s S . ,t e x s 1- Q f Q - at ., qi C . 4 , Q vi e v Q 5 is Q f e t X I Q' JI 5. se, mf n , s Vs: L, 3 lf. li, - J W . 1 ft .J Q., 'ya 3 i i ' ' i 4 2 S i 7 .5 X xv ' i 1 S, sf Q er ,, if i ,y , s s t- ,, 1 if ar 3 - i r I i W 0- . st 1' it I 1' 1 ' g M M5 ,Qgf ib 8 an ,M , I i s , fr H ly st f ,tJ.s,.7-'-- . f+ 'imLQf Q N 1 , N ' f ' . -x '- . ik 'S . ' 1 udiwnd ' ' Y- t, .f f i ' -ss. . k t n f, 4 t .If R , if - fu ,r -v ll esteru lIIlIll'l'.N preruil ul Play' F4'Nlll'1ll, Folk Dance Club Has Ga Times S All Dances This Year Big Success May 6,1942 tM.T.H.S.i. ln the past year, Manual Clubs have sponsored a great many memor- able danees. The gym has long been the center ot' all outstanding activ- ities at Manual, and so, the dances in all their gaiety were held there. Large crowds were attracted by the sport dances. w h e re everyone was at ease and a gay time was had by all. The Prom, in all its grandeur, was the most popular affair of the year. IJ a n 1- i n g feet and sparkling eyes were everyyrliere, and here the Queen reigned in all her glory. The motto of each dance has been original ideas, better or- chestras, easier checking, and festive decorations. Each motto has been t'ollowed to achieve larger crowds, greater enjoy- ment, and better financial re- sults. It these niottoes have been achieved, as it seems they have, Manual dances were a huge suc- cess. Sponsoring clubs have done excellent jobs and have made these activities ot' outstanding importance. MunuaI's dances at a glance. Mart-l. 127, lit-t2 tM.'l',ll.S.i. Four yeirs ago, Miss Mt-Niti' and several students organized the lfollt Dance Club in Manual. The club was organized after the , well-ltnt'wn Uheyenne Mountain Dancers entertained at Manual and had ereated considerable in- terest in this type of dancing, The purpose ot this elnb has been to teach girls and boys the liolk d.int-es ot' our country, and it serves as an enjoyable torm ot' entertainment. Miss W-Nitt' has functionetl as sponsor ot' the club since the date ot its organization, and her time was irell spent at its meet- ings Tie meetings are held on Wednesday afternoons, during eighth period, in the gym, Sey- When the new members are taken into the club, however, there is one precaution that is taken. This is to see that there are as many boys as there are girls. Other than this, there are no requirements made for stns dents wishing to become mem- bers. This year, the caller's spot was held by Clyde t'henault, His duty has been to call the steps tor all danees. Each year, the club takes part in the Annual Play Festival held at the City Auditorium. The ilanees this year are dosi in as they rome out, inside arch and outside under. 'ts ir ing like Vw eral da it-es may taht- place at thunder, and the sill l left bee earh ot the meetings. . hind nie, I L+--+L l il Dogpatch haracters Become Realistic lfebruary l l, l!I'i2 tM.'l'.ll.S.i, This year, the Tliunderbirdshave sponsored the dance ot' all dances, the Sadie llaxrkins Fomedy Dance. Girls were called upon to choose an outstanding ort-ht-stra, and after a great deal ol vonsid' eration, they chose .lop tailor for a second appearance at Blan- ual. The orchestra t'IIlt'lf l into the spirit, and the girls more gingham dresses. The gym was decorated in a hap-liazard way, with no prevailing scheme, lflaqh girl was told to spread wide the call ot' the coming atTair. Synthetics were out ot' the pic- ture: the affair was genuine. The girls in their ragged skirts and blouses were the escorts ol' the evening, while their partners, dressed in overalls and over- grown sh o es, rt-pri-sf-iivt-tt the fairer sex, A great in:tn,t couples appeared as the two bgures ot' comedy, Daisy Mat- and l.il' Ab- ner. l'appy and Nlamniy Yok- uni were also present, dressed in their best, attire, waiting for the moment. when they could join their friends in consuming Hpresarved turnipsf' J 1 , PEP CLUB PLU GE Jw.:.-,L--f K KNAL,-,g,s MV' for Victory, as the Thunderbirds helped to cheer Manual's team on to victory. Miss Aylard has acted as sponsor of this group for several yeang Kirchof was president during 1941 football season, and June Wurtzebach is the newly elected president. It Has Been Said- Practice Makes Perfect November 18, 1941 fM.T.H.S.l. Practice, Practice -this has been the motto of the Thunder- birds and the band for the many past weeks. These c 0 n t i n u e d practices have taken place on the Manual playground, and the purpose has been to improve Manual's dem- onstrations at the fo o t b a ll games. The demonstrations are very colorful, and they add greatly to the entertainment of the crowd during the intermission of each game. The members have practiced arduously and, from the demon- strations they have given, their work has been well rewarded. Margaret H. Aylard- -Mathematics and sponsor of Thunderbirds. -X -ss Y 8 sw S . 4.-E ---rv . . :W 1 . is Thunderbirds Take in New Members October 14, 1941 4M.T.H.S.l. Once again the Thunderbirds have taken in new members, and each girl was happy to learn she had passed the requirements is- sued by the club. When the club flrst became or- ganized in Manual, a constitution was drawn up and the require- ments have never varied. Each girl.knows the purpose of this club, which is to create and maintain school spirit and coop- eration. The activities of the club consist of members sitting together at football games and participating in field demonstra- tions. Marching in parades and sponsoring pep rallies are two of the many services this club has given to Manual. lf a girl wishes to become a member of this club she must understand all rules, she must be a member of the junior or senior class, and she must purchase an M.A.P. which entitles her to attend all football games. Each member is willing to perform all duties as- signed to her by officers of the club and faculty. The girls are told of their se- lections shortly after the first of May by the officers and execu- tive body of the club. This group has the duty of selecting the new members. Although 7:30 practices during football season seemed tiring, the efforts of this group were well rewarded when the Thun- derbirds. arrayed in their strik- ing red and blue uniforms, marched faultlessly down the field to help cheer our team on. Enthusiastic Hi-Lites Plan Ga Events April 30, 1942 iM.T.H.S.l. The election of the Hi-Lites has been completed and Beatty Hobbs is the new president. The Council is an organization designed to plan and sponsor the activities of Manual's colored population. This year the Council is again planning to SD0l?0l' the regular dances given twi e a year, in No- vember and in AU-il. Also on the calendar are several after- school socials. Committees have already been chosen to plan the Prom to be held some time in April. Since the time of its organi- zation by Mr, George Heywood in 1936 the club has accomplish- ed a great many valuable goals. lt has helped to increase the so- cial life and privileges of its members. Miller, Hobbs, Cousins, Saulters, Carter, Sanborn, Mclfain. Raliming, Hale, lanes, Barnes, Gibbs. I T0 ER ICE MA UA Proctor, Knorrles, Stemen, Kling, Frawley, Scott, Verderrkberg. Hzlwgard, Howell, Eby, Carper, Jones, Anderson, Curnow, Thomas. Jeter, land:-rgrifl, Wood, Kirgan, Halbert, Redford, Leonard, DeGrafIenreid, Lotito fl'residentl. Maher, Lander, Hedenskog, Riccardi, Coon, Ruff, Johnson, Hook, Spriggs, Neumann. November 27, 19-tl tM.'l',ll,S.i. The National Honor Society held its regular intluctions ceremony today. Active members greeted initiates and the Regent and Wardens ol' Character, Scholar- ship, Leadership and Service discussed the true qualifications of the members ol' this outstand- ing organization. Members are: Hack row-Hook. Kurtz, Neville, Ariki, Knox, llzzell, Pearson, Kirchotf, Louder, Lotito, lio- brash, Lowrey. Mr. Carr tspon sort. Front rowe-Jacobs, presi- dent, Dimitor, Jury, Lukachy Curley, Young, Phebus, Atz: Sanlton, Horino, Weeks, Weber Halbert, McGee, Whatley, New- comer, Vogel. Blue Jackets Plan Events November 15, 1941 tM.T,H.S.l. Manual's oldest and best, known pep club is once again busily engaged in plans for the coming year. This club is widely known and membership has long been based on specific qualihcations that have proven profitable and are in no way limited. As only a limited number of new members are taken in they must understand and live up to each qualification thoroughly. Each person wishing to become a member of the club must be voted in by previous members. He must have a B average and a willingness to work for the in- terest of the school. All mem- bers of the club must llphold the school's honor and must earnest- ly support their club and school activities. The Blue Jackets for many years have sponsored the Annual Homecoming Dance and Com- munity Chest. drive. From the grand results obtained in both affairs, the club has specified its lasting value. This year the members have furnished color guards for as- semblies and football games. Ms: 3 B E251 K is A b They have sponsored many school rallies and have , pre- sented their school with a beau- tiful new banner of Manual cadet blue with red letters and trim- ming bearing the white Thun- derbolt.. R . Members of the National Honor Society, Prime Requisitcs Prove Valuable Character, Scholarship. Lead- ership, and Service-ethese are the requisites which a candidat.e t'or membership in the National Honor Society must possess. Character may be demon- strated by meeting all obliga- tions promiztly, by working faith- fully in classes, and by demon- strating a spirit of cordiality and sincerity. To be eligible for membership a student must rank in the upper 33 per cent of the class in schol- arship. Leadership is interpreted to mean demonstrating a. high de- gree of recitation in classroom activities, successfully holding positions of responsibility, and otherwise demonstrating initia- tive. Service can be shown by a willingness to help when called upon, by sho'wing courtesy to visitors, and by helping to main- tain a loyal attitude toward the regulations of the school. At the completion of the 1942 school year the National Honor Society is to be discontinued. A Don A. Carr-Biology and National Honor Society sponsor. Frances H. Grimsley--Mathematics and sponsor of Blue Jackets. 1 HD NAV. ir c'g1f,'r'f 2 ai r Models will instruct civilians on airplane recognition. it A 'rS A'w . , it 4 . mr' .. 3 S,,,ygrS -N X, , ' A -,f W- k,L,, ...Nw -H-w H f W, w f K , a.,a,..s..,eg,giqQ ev , M '. S' ' t r levers puts calipers Rehearsal for Air-Raid. on a model. , 4 ' , 9 - 5 Q. 1' of 1 A , all New aces in the Thun Betty Lou Carlson A Hne alto voice, displayed in many glee club assemblies and plays, gave Betty Lou a clever part in Don Alonzo's Treasure, which amused the large audience. Betty took part in the Play Fes- tival two years: she is also a member of the Thunderbirds and Melody Maids. Jack Hook .lack's love of sports has given him a letter for his good work in both wrestling and football. Not only does he possess athletic ability, but he also has a fine voice, which won for him the part of Don Alonzo in the last operetta. He belongs to the Folk Dance Club and the Bible Club. 3 s 'W' 'H-xmql s -fee : ,. .- Pete Dobrash Pete's outstanding personality has won for him one of the two highest offices in school, that of Head Boy. I-le is not only one of Manual's best athletes and scholars, but he is also found to be very prominent in the dra- matic spotlight. Pete functions as president of the Student Coun- cil. Patsy Curley Patsy's unique personality will never be forgotten by her count- less friends. Her constant serv- ices as Head Girl have been in- valuable to everyone. Patsy re- ceived first place in the Morey Reading Contest in l9-t2 and had a lead in June Mad. She is, and always will be, everyones friend. i - Helen-Jury Helen's editorial work on Man- ual's paper, The Bricklayer, has been greatly appreciated by her n u m e ro u s friends. She has served faithfully as treasurer of t h e Thunderbirds. a n h o n or given for her loyalty to the group. She has acquired membership in the Bible Club, Girls' League, and Honor Society. Henry Repp Henry's wonderful perform- ance in basketball and football has made him an outstanding all- around athlete. He was chosen for 'all-city by Paper Pick in basketball, which he well de- served, Hg ls noted for his clean sportsmanship a n d fair p l a y. Henry is also one that Manual has reason to be proud of. ,m,... ft , f. , asses Morton Londer Altho he has been elected to the presidency of his class twice, Mort still finds time to be active in the Student Council and Blue Jackets. He is very well- known and admired by all of Manual's students for his keen sense of humor and fine char- acter. Marilyn Newcomer Marilyn has, for t.he last, three years, maintained the remark- able scholastic average of Her charming personality has been the source of unending pleasure to her host of Manual friends, which was emphasized by her wholesome qualities. She is a credited m e ni b er of the Honor Society, and also belongs to the Girl Reserves and Latin Club. rbolt Conrad Wogrin Conrad is noted for his hiizh scholastic ability. He made his letter in the 1941 football cani- paign. H001 nie has been a mem- ber ot' the -Ionor Society. Safety Council, anl was -president of the Honor Society. His scholastic record is the highest of all boys in the Senior Class. Gerald Baker Gerald has accomplished a great deal in the music depart- ment in the three years of his high school career. He was one of the Hrst to receive a letter sweater for his work with this department and was chosen as drum major for the band. Gerald is a member of the Honor So- ciety. aller of Fame Lena Marchetti l.ena's lovely voice is. and has been. enjoyed by many. This was proven when she was given a lead in lion Alonzo's Treasure, in which-she scored a hit. She will also be remembered as a soloist in last year's T ale n t Parade. Lena holds membership in Courtesy Club and M e l o d y Maids. fi 1. I. , l 'Z 'J' s 3' , ' N' Yi 5 A- fi R .. ff' ,L,.,.,, ' Y' 0 r te K' il' i 5 . -21 i lk . , . KX --,w t , I - eg ag .gf ggi ip - 5 lf ls: .E fb klv' ,al ,,-- .M-,, S 1' .Q , 'f '-'fs' -s A .fs is -.. A 'li -'ii it '11 iff : 5- . is N Q- 'ki . Y - 3,33 - - i 1' .5 gz,g.ggq.- it, In Geraldine Halbert Gerry's athletic ability is one of the most outstanding of all girls at Manual. Her mem- bership iu clubs, as well as the G. A. C., include Blue Jackets, I. R. C., and the Honor Society. Gerry has taken part in many assemblies and dance commit- tees, which was sincerely appre- ciated. Bob Lotlto Rob's line school spirit, and ,leadership ability was manifest- ed when he was clccted vice- president of his class. president of the Blue Jackets, and presi- dent ofthe l, R. C. He is known for his writing and dramatic abilities. He is an enthusiastic supporter ot' all activities, George Morrison George is a happy combination of student, s p or t s enthusiast, and musician extraordinary. His violin work in concerts for the last three years has been of real cultural value to the students of our school. The music depart- ment has benefited immeasur- ably from his technical knowl- edge and splendid musicianship. .r '3' ,I if . 2 4 TNQ-J 9 H 3'-' Q I 5 lrene Lukachy Everybody knows Irene as one of Manuals most loyal students. She has become Editor-in-chief of our Annual through her very diligent work. Irene has a most pleasing personality a n d will Spare no trouble to bt. helpful to others. She was elected vice- president of the Honor Society and is a member of the G.A.C. l Carol Kirchoff The capable Thunderbird pres- ident is known for her most pleasing personality. She has held membership in the Student Council. Her stylish clothes set the pace in fashion. Good sports- manship, such as hers, gives an example that every Mianualite should follow. National Emergency Demands Greater Knowledge of These Subjects . . That all men are created equal, that they are endowed by their Creator with certain in- alienable rights , . . these stir- ring phrases resound as an American history class begins its study of the great documents which set forth the democratic aims and ideals of the United States, the Declaration of Inde- pendence and the Constitution. The struggles of the first set.- tlers in Colorado, the adventures of the Spanish explorers, the gold seekers, and of the fur traders, the experiences of Cap- tain Fremont make the story of the growth of Colorado a fasci- nating one to Colorado history students. The Colorado of today -its government, its hopes and ambitions for the futurewpro- vides an absorbing part of the course. Enthusiastic about Colorado history as,a hobby, George E. Cropley teaches the class. l Thomas A. Nourse, South American History. Hallie L. Carter ---History American problems is an in- teresting combination of a class' and a club. Under the skilled direction of Lyle J. Francis, stu- dents discuss the nat,ion's de- fense effort and the part all citi- zens must play in an all-out war. Confronted with a challenge to its strength and to its faith in democracy, our nation must have an awakened, alert citizenry. Through their study of its his- tory and present problems, the students in these classes will be well prepared to undertake grave responsibilities as citizensf l Lyle I. Francis, American pani h lub Hold Histor and urrent Affairs lasses Assume reater Importance Importance of Pan- mer- ican nity Stressed in South American Stud Recognizing the vital impor- tance to the United States of friendly relations between North and South America, Manual has organized a class in South Amer- ican history. ily studying the history, the customs, and the present condi- tion of the South American coun- tries Manual students are brought to the realization that South America is not an unreal, mysterious land of rhuinbas and revolutions, but a vast continent rich in natural resources. mod- ern, up-to-date. Already ardently wooed by the Axis countries' who not only seek its natural wealth, but also recognize its importance in their avowed endeavor to rule the world, South America is now lis- tening to another equally ardent suitor, the United States of North America. who seeks to win it away from the Axis and bring its great wealth to the cause of the United Nations. ln order to succeed our nation must have behind it an informed people who understand South America and its particular problems, for only understanding and sympa- thy foster friendship and good will. This is the aim of the South American history classean in- formed people. A people who recognize the fact that long, black years of l.atin-American mistrust and hatred of the United States, engendered by dollar diplomacy and the big stick policy, must be made up t'or, must be cxpungcd from the Latin-American consciousness ily every evidence of good will and friendliness, sympathy and llll- derstanding that we can possibly give. Latin America must come to regard us Yanquis and Estadunidenses not as enc- mies, but as good neighbors. Under the expert guidance of far-seeing Thomas A. Nourse, enthusiastic, earnest students discuss such essential problems as South American trade and economics, social and racial problems, inter-Anierican cul- tural relations, and fifth column activities in the Americas. Says Mr. Nourse, 'l'he South Amers ican history class is keeping up with the world, P bl . Bill points out a clay model of Fort Bent, an early Colorado stronghold. V0 Ellis lt . Annual Banquet M'.. BI 'lc fl b' x I EI Club Castellano enjoy a delusions, Wi :gll-11:1eliargd gy1:ibi.cl? comida. On the blackboard is tlic menu, in part. Study of Languages Interestingly Presented Through the untiring efforts of Miss Carrie lil. Orton, who teaches Latin. and Miss l.illian G. Hall, who teaches Spanish, students find the study ot' these languages most agreeable. Several times each month the members ot the .lunior Classical League, wl ich was organized a t'ew years ago out ot' the old Latin Club, laying aside for a time the diligent study ot' conju- gations, declensions. idioms, and grammatical constructions, meet to take part in Latin games, songs, plays, debates, banquets, and, each semester, an initiation. Solemn, inspiring, symbolic, the initiation means much to new members o' the club, Miss Ur- ton believee that through these activities students gain a better understanding ot' Latin by learn- ing about lhe everyday lite of the Romans. Friendly, charming Miss llall, who has spent much time in Spanish-speaking lands, makes her classes in Spanish very en- joyable. An unusual collection of ob- jects gathered in her travels, stories of har experiences in t'or- eign lands, phonograph records ot' Spanish songs and tales hold great interest for her students. ---.....,,, S-Y . 5... Carrie lf. Orton, Latin. George E. Cropley, Colorado History. El Club Castellano Is Manual's ldest Club .Ianuary 29, 1942 tM.T.H,S.l. Carrying forks and cups, mem- bers of El Club Castellano gath- ered yesterday to enjoy again the club's annual banquet.. The room might have been a room in Mexico or Guatemala, in Colom- bia or Argentina, t'or the food was typically Spanish, and only the measured tones ot' the Eng- lish spoken by our principal, Mr. Hall, broke the liquid, graceful flow ot' Spanish from El Club's most simpatica sponsor, Miss Agnes Blanck, t'rom its presi- dent, Albert Salazar, and from the participants in the day's pro- gram. Membership in El Club Cas- tellano, which is necessarily limited, is eagerly sought by students ot' Spanish, who wish to participate in its numerous activities. At Christmas time the club is especially active, bringing to lVlanual's anglos through the Nacimiento ot' the Christmas pageant, the singing of the l'o- sadas in the halls, and the excit- ing ,Lfilllltk pinata, a vivid picture ot' Christmas in Spanish-spealo ing countries. On Pan-American Day, April 14, lfll Club Castellano presents an exhibit, especially appropriate to the day, ot' inter- esting and unique objects from Mexico, Peru, Brazil, and Guate- mala. El Club Castellano merits its enviable reputation as the old- est and most. far-sighted high school club in Denver. Begun under the leadership ot' Miss Batione, the first teacher of Spanish in Denver, the club has been carried on without cessa- tion. Long before the United States became a good neighbor in the western hemisphere ICI Club Castellano was promoting friend- ship with l.atin America by bringing about a better under- standing of Spanish and the cul- ture and traditions of our neighbors to the south. Agnes L. Blanck, Spanish A complete knowledge ol the vital defense points is very essential in Mr. N our.se's South American history class. Indicated here as Natal, Brazil, an important factor in the crisis. , 1 e,i t t s, E . , , 4 , , f -P' , n , 9 l '. 1- 1, - Eight other contestants were entered. The title of the reading November Ushered October Football Manual . VVest .. .. - Nlanual ' . North .... .. - First V3C8tlOH December 21, 1941 fM.T.H.S.l. The students of all the Denver Schools were dismissed to enjoy two' weeks of winter vacation J . s f- .pr R H A 4-jg I . . X I 3 4 ' Str 'fp was Mother's Revolt, by Free- Scores of Season E t 3 1 ' P vs 619 it l l 7 2 ., ll. -,. - .t 1.2 6 . . ,t 1 r '- 4- 2, s' -Asif . A W ,H 3 t - ' , llt. .. is p M A f I 'W '- 2 fiffiiilfiils. Back to School September 4, 1941 tM.T.H.S.l. Manual Training High School opened its doors to 1100 aspiring students who returned to an- other year of work. Sophomores were easily recog- nized as they groped through the halls in search of their respec- tive rooms. Energetic salesmen were seen rushing about in an effort to put over the M.A.P. campaign, New friendships were estab- lished, and- the s c h o ol w a s launched for a happy and profit- able year. Manual defeats South in first game of season. G. A. C. Sponsors Play Day on October 2 October 2, 1941 lM.T. H. SJ. Manual G.A.C. played host to the Girls' Athletic Clubs of all Den- ver High Schools today at the Annual Play Day. The event started with the registration of all girls. Games followed, and then din- ner was served. The girls were entertained later in the audi- torium. Annual Senior Picnic Once Again Observed October 3, 1941 lM.T.H.S.J. School was dismissed early to- day in order that the seniors and faculty could enjoy the day to- gether, Two hundred seniors met at City Park where plenty of food and fun was furnished by the facility members. Morey Reading Contest Is Held October 22, 1941 tM. T. H. S.l. Today Miss Patsy Curley was proclaimed champion reader by winning the annual Morey Read- ing Contest. This contest is held each year and girls from each grade par- ticlpate. in By Game With South November 1, 1941 tM,T.H.S.l. The Rebels were the victors to- day in a hard fought game with the Bricklayers. Both teams fought. furiously, but South won with a final score of 18-12. Armistice Day November 11, 1941 tM.T.H.S.l. Once again we celebrate the sign- ing of the Armistice, always a day that true Americans appre- ciate. Because of the trou ble in Europe, we realize even more than the meaning of this day and hope that for years to come we will be able to celebrate it. , , fi? f ' at . Q. QM li il H J' 3 A Til, 1 K S A r' , if . ,Y W krgg fr -,f f 4 .. 'E it 4 .Q 5' 2: , , . . ,, . Manual 6-West 19 Manual Plays North November 20, 1941 tM.T,H.S.l. After another exciting football game, which would have been more exciting if we had won, the Bricklayers faced d e f e a t, and North ended with the score 7-0. Thanksgiving Day November 21, 1941 tM.T.H.S.i. Students in all Denver Hligh Schools were dismissed today to spend two days in celebrating Thanksgiving. With world relations as they are this year, all Americans have much to be thankful for, and much appreciation and joy to show for this day. East Defeats Manual November 29, 1941 tM.T.H.S.l. The Angels really went over in a big way by beating Manual with a score of 32-6. East has been playing some pretty good games, and Manual did its best by making the first touchdown. Manual ' Q. -East .. 6-40 Manual vs. .South .. .. .... 13- 6 Gridiron Holds Annual Banquet December 3, 1941 tM.T.H.S.l. The members and players of Man- ual's gridiron were honored with a banquet, served by the girls of Miss Skinner's cooking class. Speeches were given by each member of the squad and coach- ing faculty. Special guests included Mr. Hall, Mr. French, and the coaches. The banquet was ended by the election of Henry Repp as the new captain of the Bricklayer team. Don Alonzo's Treasu re December 5, 1941 fM.T.H.S.l. Don Alonzo's Treasure was the very colorful and lovely operetta presented in the auditorium of Manual Training High School. Lena Marchetti and John Te- lea took the leads and turned in a splendid performance. The operetta was enjoyed by all and proved to be a big suc- cess. War ls Declared December 7, 1941 tM.T.H.S.l. Today marked the clash of Jap- anese-American relations which have been peaceful for more than a decade. Manual students realized im- mediately that petty racial dif- ferences must be forgotten and thoughts of national unity brought to the fore. ln direct contrast to the war- time speeches heard over the radio, beautiful voices came from the auditorium where the glee clubs were singing of heavenly peace in preparation for the Christmas program. Christmas Pageant Held December 19, 1941 tM,T.H.S.l. Manual High School presented a pageant which portrayed the true meaning of Christmas. The pageant was presented by the combined efforts of the Span- ish, Drama, and Glee Clubs. Walter Beebe n a r r a t e d the story which was ,much enjoyed by all. during the Christmas holidays. Some of the faculty and a few students were planning to spend their holidays away from home, while others remained here to enjoy it. South vs. Manual Basketball January 9. 1942 tM.T.H.S.l. After trying to do their best in the first basketball game of the season, Manual, was defeated by South High School with a score of 36-26. Both teams played hard and opened an exciting season in this tournament. Defeated by ten points, Manual is hoping for the break in their next game. East High Student Wins Shafroth January 16, 1942 fM.T.H.S.7. The annual Shafroth contest was held this evening, and two con- testants from each school par- ticipated. Martha Jane Kesson and Robert Lotito represented Manual. The winners proved to be George Creamer and Kay Spoent- gen. students at East High School. Nl Club Dance January 17, 1942 tM.T.H.S.J. Today, the M Club of Manual sponsored a sweater dance. Boys and girls swayed to the rhythm of Joy Caylor and her all-girl orchestra. An enjoyable time was had by all. Wrestling Is Among Favorites in Sports January 18, 1942 tM.T.H.S.J. The wrestling season is started this year. Many crowds have attended to cheer their own boys on to the final pin or decision. Mr. Nourse has announced that several boys have achieved their dreams of lettering. and also, he feels that Manual boys have a great chance of finishing in those final spots from first to fourth place in the state meet. Basketball- Manual 4-0-North 23 January 27, 1942 tM.T.H.S.i. Manual proved that they could UF 1941- play a good basketball game by beating the Vikings this evening. The game was very exciting to Manualites with the final score 40-23. The Vikings just couldn't get going in 'he two last quarters, and Manral just couldn't help but make the baskets. New Sophs Enter Manual February 2, 1942 tM.T.ll.S.l. Two hundred and sixty ambitious sophomores wended a perilous path through the halls of Manual as they anxiously started their high schocl life. Every boy and girl wishes each other much success and many joyous times as they climb to- gether in another step forward to the top of the ladder. r J X , tc l Q A ' J 1 X 1 - ' . . .. .S f A Q x s 9- v . - ,--. -4 '4' g len ' ly K ' 'A ltixcx . -. fa.. Sadie Hawkins Dance February 14. 1942 tM.T.H.S.l. All the Daisy Mae's at Manual caught their Li'l Abner's and brought them to the Sadie Haw- kins Dance on the evening of this day of hearts. Joy Caylor once again fur- nished the music for this affair, and everyone thoroughly enjoyed himself. Hill Billies from all around at- tended and jitter-bugged to all the popular tunes. Victory Dance Sponsored By Blue Jacket Club March 20, 1942 tM.T.H.S.l. The Blue Jacket Club of Manual was the sponsor of a Victory Dance given this evening. The dance was informal and a large crowd attended. The music was furnished by Chick Berg and his orchestra. An enjoyable evening was had by all. Play Festival Held March 27, 1942 tM.T.H.S.l. Manual held its own outstanding place in the Annual Play Festi- val in the City Auditorium. Many c o l o r f ul and lovely dances were given, and both boys and girls took active parts. This entertainment is under the sponsorship of the Physical Education classes. l 'k:: F A A. ...t Girl Reserves Have Party April 8, 1942 fM.T.ll.S.l. The Girl Reserves had a combination just for fun and initiation party today. Numerous games were enjoyed. among them being a relay en- titled Elopement, a n d o n e called Poison Penny. The refreshment committee deserved applause for the excel- lent food prepared, and the initi- ates forgave. April Prom Successful Y l April 19, 1942 tM.T.l-l.S.l. The prom which is always a gala oc- casion was held this evening. The Queen reigned in all her glory, as the final ballots were counted. The orchestra furnished lovely music and the evening was a perfect one. Honor Society Has Picnic April 21, 1942 fM.T.H.S.J. The Honor Society Picnic was held at Washington Park today by the members of the Honor Society and Mr. Carr, sponsor of the club. The food and drinks were paid for by the members of the club. The picnic ended with a soft- ball game. Many Enjoy Senior Class Play April 30, 1942 fM.T.li.S.l. The senior class play June Mad with a wonderful cast presented their performance this evening in C'ole's auditorium. The three act comedy, with plenty of life and spark, took the interest of everyone. a n d th e actors and actresses turned in a splendid performance. Classday Observed April 30, 1942 tM.T.H.S.l. After the senior class play, the seniors celebrated their annual Class Day. A tea dance was held in the afternoon, and the class colors, blue and w h ite, predominated throughout the day. Talent Show Given May 8, 1942 tM.T.H.S.J. A Talent Show, which really proved that Manual students and fac- l ulty do have much talent, was presented today. Singing, d a n c i n g. and just plain fun was of the utmost en- joyment to all. Beautiful girls and handsome gentlemen really made the Tal- ent Show a worthwhile affair. c ...li Girls Entertain Mothers at Yearlv Tea May 15, 1942 tM.T.H.S.l. The yearly tea was held today, given by the d a ug h t e r s for their mothers. The girls planned their pro- gram and served their own re- freshments. The tea was greatly enjoyed by the mothers for which it had been planned. May 16, 1942 tM.T.H.S.J. The annual Pioneer Day once again was celebrated at Manual High School. Boys and girls, teachers and f r i e n d s . all participated and dressed as t h e i r great-grand- mothers and grandfathers might have dressed years ago when this country was new. This day is much appreciated by all. It is really a fun day. June Has Many Track Stars June 1, 1942 tM.T.H.S.J. The track season has been going steadily and Manual has quite a few boys among the stars. This sport is liked by most individuals and it is one of the most thrilling. Boys and girls are seen at the track meets cheering their fav- orites on to victory. Baseball J u n e 4, 1942 CM. T. H.S.l. Among the favorite sports this month we find baseball, a game which most boys are much inter- ested in. This is a game which most by- standers also would like to par- ticipate in, for it is composed of speedy action. Manuals boys havehbeen doing very well in the tournament. Diplomas Received at Graduation June 9. 1942 tM.T.H.S.J. This is the night that most seniors are awaiting, for they have tin- ished their high school educa- tion. Some boys and girls will go on to college, while others will start their many different phases of life. Tonight, all of these students have received their diplomas, and everyone wishes each and every one of them much success and happiness as they go on to achieve greater accomplishments. I- I I. Sz, , lv I . , f ,. .tlglgr -- ,H 2:12-, it lllyggr. ' f M-.mm . . 1 'Zuni ,Q 6 - ,R , , -,- I I sr, -f -1... ,. A y, -5 ' -1. 4 ', . 1,1 4 K Vacation-At Last! June 12, 1942 tM.T.H.S.l. At last, the much awaited vacation has come and everyone should be very happy. This year has been a year of many interesting and memorable events, some of which will go down in history. . Every student feels that he or she has learned something, and now that summer has come. boys and girls will go on enjoying the summer months, to be better able to continue school in the fall. 17 600 ANUALITES SUPPGIR at Mt- . The students pictured here rendcrerl their xerriccs by enthusiastically selling the most M.A.l'.'s Mr. Heywood, W'rapper-in-Chief. Wraliliing Packages Needs Skillful Technique October 4. 1941 tlVl.T.H.S.i. A piece of wrapping paper, a piece of cord and ninety seconds! This is the theme of the forty students who entered Manuals Salesmanship class this year, for one of the main requirements of a salesmanship student is to be able to wrap a mail order pack- afze, ready for shipment, in ninety seconds. The next requirement is to be able to make exact change. This is direct preparation for a sum- mer job in one of lJenver's de- partment stores. Most of the fortv students, with the aid of knowledge gained in class, wish to secure summer jobs. The third requirement is to be able to face any kind of situation that may occur on the job, and to handle it coollv. Reports on such books as How to Win Friends and Innuence People and The Art of Salesmanshipn are part of the regular class work. Many of these students will be our salesmen of tomor- row. they possibly could. Teaching Math is one of Mr. Dyke's delights. Mathematics Plays An Phases of Life Both in November lil, 1941 tM.T.H.S.l. Neatness and accuracy play an important part in learning the secrets of balancing an equation, solving t'or X and similar tasks. Such problems as the following make students fav their brains for various rules that might help them arrive at the riaht answer: X left the station zoina 10 miles per hour at 7:00. Y lcft the station at S245 travelinz 15 miles per hour. NVhen will Y overtake X? All mathematical subjects re- onire clear minds with the power of concentrationg therefore. stu- dents of math are well equipped to face the problems concerned not only with the' mvsteries of numerals, hut also with the daily occurrences that demand intelli- gent consideration. Solving equa- tions can be associated with solving questions of every dav life, and arriving at correct. con- clusions. Those students who are in the business field are greatlv aided by their math: for students who are now in the field of science and who are now the fact-finders of the world, math is a must. The Miss Uunlap is nn enthusiastic educator of Math students. Important Part in All Business and at Home factory worker, the defense worker, the office clerk. the car- penter and the bricklayer must all have some mathematical abil- ity. Such great men as Einstein and Thales are being molded each day to help further the progress reached in the world of numbers and to sharpen the mathematical minds of the fu- ture generations. Hrre are some Math and Hearts .'V.A.l'. Drive. M. A. P. Coal Set at 600 Completes Novcinbcr 1, littl tM.'l'.Ii.S.l. At the conclusion of a successful M.A.l'. drive Mr. lfrench was asked for a statement. He said, Our drive went into the rough, but a remarkable approach put us on the are-en in two, and then a beautiful -ill-foot putt gave us Q birdie. This all means that after a poor start the final re- sults were bettcr than expected. Twenty salesmen participated in the M.A,l'. drive and about 600 contracts were completed. XVhen asked what the main qualifica- tion for a successful M.A.P. salesman was, Mr. French re- plied without hesitation, School spirit! A salesman with an abundance of school spirit and lots of personality and tact is sure to sell many contracts. The salesman securing the most contracts is given a prize of one complete Nl.A.l', The M..-MP. assures the buver of a ticket. to all football, basketball, baseball, track and other athletic events. in addition to the school paper. picture coupon and the Annual. The entire student body of Man- ual appreciates the tlne work Mr. French and his M.A.P. salesmen have performed. with the ctcrnul problems of the Y and Z A A . i y if- s2 4, I - 'Af' Cll00L BY Speed anvl neeuraey' plav an important part' in preparation for a can-er as stenopzraplier. Miss Millar Con- structive-ly Correets the Sliorthantl of Her Pupils Nm-1-mi .L-1 - un, tem lM,T.ll.S.i To be il tlt'l'l't'illl'V is the illlllll- tio11 of niost ot' the t'0lllIllt'l't'l2ll students taking shorthand at Milllllill this year. At'l'lll'llt'V. speed, skil and eorreef spelling these romprise the goals most of' these- students have set lor tliemselves. Miss Millar, wl1e11 asked her pep talk to those tak- ing shorfl111nd for the first time, said: l fry to stress the point that first of' all they should pay attention to their spelling: then eomes skill, speed and at-euraey. lf' il student onee learns how to spell eorreefly Zlllll to keep his mind on it, the rest will come l'l'tllll study 1111d lPl'2ll'ilC'P.H The shorthand students of Manual are taught by the Gregg shorthand system. 'l'ht- hooks, eurves. an.l lilies are llllllllSlllk- ably t'lU2ll' to those pupils who earnestly study, lllltl the ability to take sht rtliand will be il grt-'tt , 1 asset ill tht-ir fllllll't' work. Bookkeeping and Typing Students Are Guided By Miss Rhen lleeeinber 5, 1941 tM.T.ll.S.l. The bookkeeping elass, under the direction and able guidanve of' Miss lihen, is very advantage- ous, 11ot only in the business world, but also at home. This is true it1 regartl to the t'11n1ily bud- get, which is ll necessity in 21 wt-ll-tnanaged home. lt1 the business world, the sub- jet-f proves to be invaluable, The difficulties of' llkllilllldllg' the as- sets and liabilities are an essen- tial part of' bookkeeping, Deeply interested in welfare worlc, Miss lfreleen ll elpton has assisted many pupils in obtaining positions for the summer rush seasons and also permanently. BUYI G . Ji v yi! iff? fd Students Try to Possess Rhythm in Typing l-'ebruary lil, 1942 1M.T.H.S.l. ln the finanr-ial world of 11444 we will undotibtedly find a large pereentage of' the students who are now in the typing classes at Manual. These students, with the knowledge they have gained in typing and eommereial Classes, will be earning 11 living in the business world, l'ert'ec'fion is the aim of' these pupils, lllltl along with this pe-rf'ef'tion they are also trying to develop speed and ac'- 1-uracy. Typing alone is not the only task they lIlllSl master. They also learn responsibility and self- eontrol, for the business world has no plaee for a person who has not developed self'-eoiitrol, or a person who is llllkllllf' to earry responsibilities. Willing- ness to do what is required is one more of' the tasks ot' these students and they know that a grumbling employee is not kept long on the payroll. These boys and girls have also learned that good posture helps make good stenographers. They know through experienee that one van type longer, taster kllltl more aeeurately when the mus- cles are not cramped with sloueh- ing. M... Commercial subjects are taupttit skillfully by ,Visx Croaxdale. Speed tt-sts are given to pro- mote speed. Assignments with m i s t a k e s are not at-1-eptetlg which helps the pupils to develop at-t'111'1ic'y, because in the busi- ness world even the slightest error may eanse serious diffieul- ties. What seeretary would hold 11 position for any length of time if her work 1-ontained even minor errors? Ar-e11r11cy is abso- lutely necessary if the business girl wants to keep her position. Miss Croasdale and Miss Rhen are Manual's typing teachers. With the praetieal experience they give their students, we feel sure that the students will make the ideal typists of tomorrow, 'I 1 Each student attempts to make his speed higher erery day without forgetting accuracy. I Neat figures, easily reall and absolutely eorrect, are the-Kool of all Bookkeeping students. n ,',' If. Nlr. Charles D. Hall. . . Principal The Dut or Obligation of the Public chool During ar Time lluring war times. srhools are Called upon to do many things in addition to the stupendous pezwe time joh it ordinarily has, We arf- asked to rollert paper :ind tinfoil, to do Red Cross work. to make numerous donation drives, ettx, hut there is one ohligation we cannot dodge: namely, to maintain morale. Morale is a somewhat ne-hulous term, but those people ot' high morale are persons who can distinguish between i'a0t and rumor: who can fave reality witnout tear or tlinchingg who are tree from useless worryingg who are rapahle ot' sustained effort directed toward a common goal: who can follow uapahle leadership with c-onfidenveg who at-cept personal responsibility for their full slizireof whatever etlort is needetl3 who subordinate their personal ambitions to avhieve the common good: who liars- a strong faith in the righteousness of their cause and a real willingness to undergo great personal sac-i'itit1e to acromplish the tasks assigned. Can our school develop such qualities in our pupils? lt' so, how? One thing is sure and certain. We can never acvomplish these aims without a tremendous amount ot' work and sweat on the part ot' hoth teachers and pupils. ANUAL s ora FORUM Deans Discuss Maintenance o High School Morale Support of Various Activities Greeted Miss Atkins Asscrts That High With Enthusiasm, Announces Head Girl Morale Can Be Maintained Althougn war has disruptet , X. v i I ' 1 ' ' I . ' tht ptau ot out tountiy, it is indeed with pride that one may look in upon the various activ- ities ot' Manual girls to tind each one doing her part with cheer- fulness. livery girl is eager to support the various activities which will contribute to the vietory that we know will be ours. Among ot h e r projects, the most outstanding proved to be the lied t'ross Sewing Uirele. Each Wednesday, d u r i n g the eighth hour or after school, girls learn the meet to hem blankets. art ot' knitting, purling. ami just plain sewing. One ot' the tirst tasks was the making ot' baby heinmed elil out garments. Some girls pink blankets, others bonnets, aid the 2il'l ot' feather stitehing was also learned. .is a result ot' iheir efforts, booties. . . - ' .' ' I ' fu . knit t ed beanies. searts and 'MV fum, HH , rl SW'Jat'x 5 w l 'ml'lly 'llSl'h'y 'l' ever been. Some clubs have had During the period ot' indeei- fllulffflfll' tug' Fxflf sion, the girls have not changed N ld ' ' M- X U fu' ' mph, ,ntimdv K,0m.0l.ninL, dm, have sponsored newspaper drives ,u,livnh,q .md HIM. .H.t, , V Q, H in ati et'l'ort to do their part for t . , t , . I. H more enthusiastic than they have Ml ' N 4 The teminine population oi' Manual has and always will be glad to contribute whatever it can for Anieriea. Head Boy lielieves Student Activities lniportant to High School Morale The people ot' America have resolved to win this war, livery citizen must and will contribute whatever possible until we have achieved oui' goal. What is the service the boys ot' Manual ean render in our eounti-y's crusade against die- tatorship ami slavery? Tile higll morale ot' our school can be maintained by both men- tal and pliysieal etiort. lt can be accomplished mentally by se- curing the best education possi- ble. There should be tio llesita- tion in the choice ot' subjects that may seem difficult, as these are the only courses to provide the necessary training for one's future work, whatever it may be. lt can be accomplished, physically, by meeting all tasks which we are called upon to perform. Physically, all boys should attempt to participate in ath- letics. Pan-ticipation in sports is a healthful, body-building activ- Q s Pele Dobrnsll -Head Hoy ity. lt teaches each participant the true meaning ot' good sports- manship, Many new friends are made. and the spirit ot' coopera- tion grows as sports activities continue to grow. Thus, t. h e morale ot' the school is raised. and the spirit ot' unity and co- operation is established. Girls oi' high school age are fundamentally idealistic, aml in their hearts carry the desire to meet any situation, whatever it may be. in a thoroughly honor- able aml satisfactory way. Too often, a girl is so self- eonseious that she is not her real self. gets discouraged easily, and needs wise counseling to holster her morale. However, when the emergency arises, as in the pres- ent serious crisis, throughout the vvorld there is a certain stimula- tion that t-an make the individual girl forget her shyness or diffi- denee aint rise to the occasion. Helen L. Atkins- Dean of Girls Boys at Manual Mail Loyalty to ont-'s country, espe- cially in times ot' stress, is an ennohling emotion h e e a u s e it brings out in eaeh one the best that is in him selt'-denial, un- seltishness. consideration oi' others, aml the desire to help: all ot' which, in turn, lead to a certain personal satisfaction and the desire to do even more for others, especially those less for- tunate. There is a tendency, when everything goes along smoothly, tor a person tunless he is very eareiuli to be eo m e careless. thoughtless, ami selfish---a state ot' mind that certainly is not. conducive to building morale. Our high school girls are made ot' such stuff that l feel sure this p re sen t experience will stimulate them to live tip to their ideals. l'erhaps today's topsy- turvy world may be a blessing in disguise to develop in each ol' us our best selves. itain High Ideals During War Time l have been asked to write briefly on the subject, What must be done to keep up the high morale of high school boys in times of stress. The answer is nothing -that is for the high school boy - Youth, -for the morale of youth is always high. James H, Steele Assistant Principal Wlhat needs to be done is to destroy the unwarranted fears in the minds of us oldst.ers. Fears for social security, fears for supply, and feai's for health. Youth has no such fears. Since this is their first time on earth, whatever times they encounter, hard or good, are normal to them. They have no experience of better times or easier circum- stances with which to compare the present. After the panic of '29, we old- sters were full of fear for youth -high school graduates and col- lege graduates - because jobs were few. Active steps were at- tempted to resoue them from the expected despair - recreation centers, games and classes. But youth said, these are hard times? Jobs are few. But there are some jobs. I am'going out to get mine! Let youth alone in its glory, and eliminate fear from age. 21 Aldrich, Bisgard, Burns, Curley. Johnson, Lotito, Malone, Miklich. Neville, Newcomer, Noakes, Proctor. Recd, Shivers, Spoor, Stemen. Usher, Weberg, Gardner lSponsorl. 'V sl Thunderbolt stay works feverishly to complete the 1942 Yearbook. Lukach Edits September 4. 1941 1M.T.H.S.l. Thomas G. Gardner, faculty ad- viser and sponsor of the Thun- derbolt, Manual s Yearbook, announced the appointment of Irene Lukachy as editor-in-chief of this year's publication. Bob Lotito was chosen to serve in the dual role of assistant ed- itor, literary and entertainment section head. Marilyn New- comer and Tommy Burns shared duties as picture and cosmopoli- tan section editors. Leora Usher performed her duties competent- ly as senior. junior, and sopho- more statistician, while Dorothy Miklich took a genuine interest in her work as gallery of fame editor. . Senior write-ups, a new idea this year, were handled by Irene Lukachy, Patsy Curley, Bob Lotito, with interview as- sistance from Leora Usher. Due to the entirely new idea and set up of the 1942 Annual, the staff found it necessary to work constantly, not only on their own sections, but also as- sisting others in completion of their articles and captions. The staff does not have anyone appointed to the position of typ- ist, so each person either does his own typing or another mem- ber gladly lends his secretarial talent, helping out in this way. Cooperation plays a large part in the editing of the Yearbook, for Thunderbolt D . A-s,,,., , ff, 'H ,Q ' '. if - 'Q' . x Irene Lukachy without it a worthwhile product could hardly be completed. If an article is too difficult for one person to flnlsh, another who has more complete knowledge of t.he subject does lt for him glad- ly, and perhaps in return for a favor granted him at some pre- vious time. Pasting up the Yearbook is a task at which all members also work. The cut- ting apart of the pictures back from the printers, and the past- ing up of the articles and pic- tures together ls the last job before the tlnal printing and pub- lishing of the Annual. Students on the staff gladly give their time, efforts and tal- ents in hopes of doing their part toward a Yearbook of which they may be proud. 1942 Thunderbolt Staff Editor-in-Chief ,..... Assistant Editor ...,. Business Manager ...... Stag Statistician ...,........ Picture Appointments ......... ......lrene Lukachy .,......Boh l.otito ..,....Leora Usher ....Lcora Usher .......Dor0thie Miklich Gallery of Fame Editor ......,,...,...,,.....,.,........... Dorotllic Miklich Boys' Sports Editors ........ ....... ,lim Malone, Raymond Neville Girls' Sports Editor ...,,....,.,. .....,....,,...,.....,..... V irginia Aldrich Magazine Section Editor ...... Financial Page Editor ....,. Front Page Editor .,,.... Society Editor ............,. ........Kathryn Spoor .....Lucille Weberg ,...,..Tom Proctor ......Patsy Stemen Womarfs Page Editor .....,.....,.,..... ...,. ....... P atsy Curley Cosmopolitan Section Editors ............................................,... Newcomer, Tom Burns Rotogravure Editors ,..... ,.,... M arilyn' Newcomer, Pat Curley Calendar ...,.,..,........,... .................,,.,...., L orraine Bisgard Stag Writer ....... .,.........,.......,.,,,..,.,,.,.......,,........ R obb Shivers Photography ..,... ..,...., B ill Reed, Bud NOHKCB, Clll'ii8 .l0hllB0ll Spongor ,,,,,,,,,,,, .,,..,,,..,..,.,...,,,,,.,....,,..... T homas G. Gardner A rt A dvisor ....... ldris Thomas ff -....sn1 BBQ ,fr Q- -Kali. su- Q or Y ii? Kjos is . is eyes A f r .ga Nh 1-Nz, tfoghlnn, I r-rggmon, Fouls, liorlunn ISponsorl Hobart, Horino, Nelson, Pearson, Koch, Nlllfllllllllll. Pearson, Porter Shcrninn, Shir:-rs, Spnlin, U vvks. R. U eller, M. uv eller, U ltilc, U ilson. The Bricklayer Staff Edifflf-fll'fj'I inf News Editor Associate . :fssistnnt . Editririnfs . Associnn- . .-lssislnnls Columnist , Feature Writer.. Associalc- .. ffssistanls. . Sports Editor .ffssociatc .4ssistanl.s . Alfred Cov Typists illo. A rt Holm Copy Readers . .. llclcn Jury Wlarjoric Fonts . .Shirley Pearson .. ..Bob Sltivcrs .. . ,,..A, Wilma Nelson Margaret Nloynalian Ruth White. Nlarion We-llcr ,Edna l.cc Wilson .. Bonnie Wccks . Frances WF-llcr . Carolyn Koch. Dorint- Spahn . . , . . . ,..,.....,.., ,lack Coghlan .......Kclmcth P1-arson rt. .Nrt Ferguson, Herman Portcr , Patsy Horino. Helen Shf'Y'IIlilll .Dorothy Wood. Lorraine Young Jur Leads Br February 27, 1942 tM.T.H.S.l. Helen .lury has for two semes- ters held the all-important po- sition of Editor-in-Chief of the Bricklayer staff, lllanuaI's all- school paper. The staff is composed of stu- dents from each class who in- dustriously perform all duties necessary to the publication of two papers each month, They meet one period a day to get assignments, turn in copy, and discuss problems of the paper. However, their actual work is not limited to just the one period: it is spread over many days and periods. Helen, who is the first editor in several years to hold this po- sition for two successive semes- ters, has put forth much effort toward making Manual's llrick- layer one of the most interesting and enjoyable school papers in the city. Her staff members, un- der the direction of David C, Gorham. have worked hard so that the news each month might be passed on to the students at Manual. The Bricklayer relates the in- terests of the faculty and stu- dents, and is dedicated to the proposition that school news tit to print, shall see the light of day. lt is the champion of all forces for good and clean stu- dent government. Each editorial appearing in the paper is carel'ully planned and is characterized by t' o r c e f u l writing. Aside from the regular news of school activities, the publication also provides wit and humor, fashion news, sports, and some clever poetry. ieklayer Two Semesters Helen Jury. Giving credit where credit is due is another feature of the paper. This column brings to the students' news of organiza- tions and personalities that are deserving of praise t'or duties they perform for the school. Another of this year's policies has been to bring to the public's eye as many names of students as possible. This was done in several ways-through the activ- ities in which they participate, through the publication of in- teresting hobbies, and through little articles and writeups. The staff has justifiable hopes the pa- stu- sin- of placing the paper high in state competition for school pers, and from each Manual dent comes best wishes and cere appreciation to Ilelen, Mr. Gorham and each member of the Bricklayer staff t'or one of the best papers in several years, v Q' , ff ZS. III Sponsor-,H um-David C. Gorhanl Helen and the Rricklayer stuff make plans for the next issue. Three Major Production acArthur Honored February ll, 1942 tM.'I'.H.S.l. The Daughters of the American Revolution recentlv presented Manual with a new American Flag, and, in appreciation, the Blue Jackets wrote and present- ed a patriotic pageant honoring General MacArthur, all the light- ing forces, and the Red Cross in encouraging the purchase of de- fense bonds and stamps. The program was opened with a religious hymn and was fol- lowed by a prayer for peace. A series of tableaux illustrat- ing the three main topics was shown, which lent an exotic at- mosphere to the program. The music, furnished by a chorus of forty-live voices, came from the orchestra pit. The music of the program was that which has grown out of the na- tional crisis-songs of fighting men, songs of the man at home doing his part, songs of courage, songs of determination. songs of anger and songs of pity. A copy of the program as it was presented follows: Hear Lord -Chorus. Scene I-Prayer for Peace- Gerry Halbert. White Cliffs of Dover - Chorus. Scene II-Speech- In Honor of MacArthur -Art Neumann. in Assembl Tableaux-Statue of Liberty- Wanda DeGraffenreid. Remember Pearl Harbor - Chorus. We've Got to Keep Those Stars in the Blue -Jim Johnson, soloist. Scene Ill-Speech-- Angels of Mercy -Wilma Kirgan, Tableaux-Red Cross Nurse- Dorothy Leonard. Angels of Mercy -Chorus. Scene IV-S p e e c h- Buy a Bond -Victor Jeter. Tableaux-Minute Man-B o b Sprigg. Any Bonds Today -Chorus. Arms for the Love of Amer- ica -Chorus. Scene V-Presentation of flag by D. A. R. Acceptance-Pete D o b r a s h, Head Boy. Pledge to Flag-Cast, Chorus, and Audience. The Star Spangled Banner. Copies of the program were sent to D. A. R., local news- papers, and kept on file in the school office and club history book. The audience was composed largely of seniors and history classes, Upper Left-M Cast of June Mad, this year's senior class play, caught during exciting moment at rehearsal. Lower Left- fl typical scene of old Spain, the story ol adventure and love, presented in Don Alonzo's Treasure. Upper Right-- And the home of the brave. American ideals presented in pageantry in gratification of a new American flag presented to Manual bythe D. A. R. Directors Have Busy Season Miss Bernadetta Daly, Miss Eva McKelvey, and ,Mr, Arthur Olson, Manual's Big Three in directors, have been kept on the go the entire season. Aside from her music classes, Miss McKel- vey finds time to sponsor the Melody Maids and Melodeons, as well as two Glee Clubs and a Chorus class. She never refuses cooperation to anyone asking for music to add to their program, and has been noted to coach many beautiful and impressive programs. She also gave unlim- ited time to Don Alonzo's Treas- ure, this year's operetta. Miss Daly, Manuals dramatic and speech coach, has been in- volved in numerous successful productions this year. The big- gest, however, was June Mad, this year's Senior Class Play. During the year she also organ- ized the Verse Reading Choir and hopes to be able to present them publicly many times. As a teacher, Miss Daly conducts classes in English, General Edu- cation and Speech. Mr. Arthur Olson, energetic instrumental music department head, is the conductor of Man- ual's band and orchestra. This year, the second annual Talent Show was produced under his direction. Several Sunday con- certs were also presented under his supervision, and both the band and orchestra took on sev- eral new activities at his sugges- tion. Each of the teachers had some major part to play in all assem- blies and programs presented on the Manual stage. MQany Manual students will be indebted to these three splendid teachers for their expert guid- ance gained from them. Movie Uperators Run Machines November 28, 1941 tM.T.H.S.l. Recent comments have approved the statement that visual educa- tion at Manual has become more and more important to the methods of teaching. This year, Mr. Don A. Carr, di- rector of visual education at Manual, has organized a group of thirty-two boys who give up lunch hours and study halls to run the motion picture machines in various classes. ' As a reward, the boys earn one hour credit for running twenty shows, which enables them to meet the required standards for graduating. To be a member, each boy must know thoroughly how to run every type of machine. He must know the parts of Manuals two sound machines and one silent projector, and he must be able to work quickly, silently. and accurately to eliminate waste of time. Another function of this or- ganization is to operate the sound system for rallies and assem- blies, or for the classes doing field work in radio. The operators have also formed part of the advisory committee chosen to inspect and try several new machines, and to aid in the final selection of a new machine, suitable for use in Manual. Student leads in main show. Leads taken by Lena Marchetti and John Telco in Don Alonzo's Treasure. John Telea, Patsy Curley, and ,luck Ilook are seen in June Mad. Carol Kirclioj, Bob Lotito, Patsy Curley, and Morton Londor-Tal- ent Show production committee. S tudent Leads in Main how .-at v S WY 1 I ., 1, st L Stage Hands Work Hard on Shows May 1, 1942 tM.T.H.S.i. For every person on the visible stage it has been estimated that there must, be thirty other members connected with the show. Part of this invisible crew con- sists of the stage hands. The hard working lads that run the light switches, pull the curtain, and change the scenery for al- most every production are very dependable, , At. Manual, the stage hands are under the direction of Mr. Har- old Manly, industrial art teacher. The task of stage hand re- quires a great deal of work. The boys must be acquainted with stage terminology, and they must know the effects and results of certain lights and certain ma- terials. Sense of proportion and color scheme are two other re- quiremeents, and strength is still another. Mr. Manly has a crew of four boys: two experienced, and two in training. By this plan he is able to have at least two exper- ienced boys to give their services each year. e ented at Manual Hundreds of Students Take Part in peretta, Class Pla , Directors in Manual Spotlight 3. . Miss B. Daly Miss E. McKc1vey Mr. A. Olson and Talent Show December 15, 1941 QM.T.H.S.i. Don Alonzo's Treasure, a beau- tiful operetta with a Spanish background, was prese' ,ed by the vocal music department, un- der the direction of Miss Eva McKelvev. ln the cast were well over a hundred people, all mem- bers of the Glee Clubs. Among the cast were: Lena Marchetti as Elain Willys, John Telea as Billy McNoodle, her worthless pursuer, Margie Fouts as Mrs. Wallop. and .lack Gardner as Ajax Wallop, a rich American Sausage King. The Alonzo fam- ily was nortrayed by .lack Hook 1s Don Alonzo, Dorothy Steele as his wife, and Bettv Lou Carlson and Dorothv Vandergriff, their daughters. Comedy was provid- ed by .Iim Johnson and Bob Wog- rin as Slim and Shorty, a couple of Navy gobs. April 30, 1942 iM. T. H. SJ. June Mad, a comedy in three acts, was presented by the class of 1942 as one ofthe annual class day activities. The play, under the supervision of Miss Daly, at- tracted a crowd of several hun- dred students and parents and brought forth many signs of en- joyment. A large cast of talented sen- iors, after weeks of painstaking and sacrificing work, put on a show of which Broadway veter- ans could be proud. The casting in every part was strong. The principals and supporting cast are to be congratulated for a splendid performance. June Mad dealt with the problems of youth inthe modern age and appeared true to life. May 9, 1942 fM.'l'.H.S.i. Hi Neighbor was the name and theme of the all-school Talent Show which appeared at Manual tonight. The show, sponsored by the Student Council, featured songs and dances of the allied nations of the world. and a comedy act was presented by members of the Manual faculty. Much research was needed to tind authentic songs, dances, and costumes typical of the various nations represented. A cast of approximately one hundred and fifty students were needed to represent England, France, Russia, South America, Mexico, Canada, th e U n i t e d States territories, and the United States. The production was under the direction of Mr. Arthur Olson. with student assistance from Bob Lotito, Carol Kirchoff, Morton Londer and Patsy Curley as Pro- duction Committee. THAT YOU HALL ll 5 . E Ulf llfanunl is proud of its orchestra.- Mlllly' lrclleficifil and enjoyable con- certs have been preseulml lay this organization umlcr llic able direc- tion of Arthur Olson. Students Letter in Urchestra This year for the tirst time in Manual, students were able to earn letters in band and orches- tra, as well as athletics. The possibilities and details of this new system were prepared by a student committee, Mr. Ol- son and Mr. llall. lt was de- cided that any student in either band or o r c h e s t ra earning enough points bv practice, par- ticipation in all activities of either or both organizations, pri- vate lessons, or by performing solos at any function should be allowed to have a letter in band or orchestra. The symbolic musical lyre is the base of the letter, and the letter B or O printed near the bottom is used to signif'y the activity in which the student has earned his points. The lyre is made of blue felt and the initial is printed in red. Gold bars are also printed on the lyre if the student has earned more than the required number of points. There are over 50 students that take part, in the Manual or- chestra. This group has a complete group practice once each day, and sectional rehearsals several times each week, They have appeared in three concerts on Sunday afternoons, two concerts at school, and in several assembly programs and plays during the school year. Although the band does not have special uniforms, dark suits are recommended t'or the boys, and dark dresses for the girls. umerous Voices Are Skill- full Blended in Chorus March 24.1942 tM.'l'.ll,S.l. As we approach the auditorium. strains of harmonious music t'all upon our fascinated ears. lipon entering, we perceive the chorus, Some are clad in black robes and others in contrasting white, We then discover that this is the assembly program given in honor of Easter. The chorus, composed of 65 students, made the production one of extreme beauty and significance. ,lohn Alexander, a sophomore, sang The Calvary in a rich voice with sincere feeling. ln recognition of Palm Sunday, the chorus sang Palm Branches and llark, What Mean Those Heavenly Voices. A superior arrangement of Our Mighty Fortress in Our God was pre- sented by a double chorus. vas? ., Not only did Manual's chorus sing at this program, but all through the year they particie pated in numerous assembly prof grams and also at various pro- ductions such as t'hristinas, Thanksgiving, and other presene tations. On Arniisticc Iiay their voices added to the enjoyment of the audience. This group is under the skills ful direction of Miss Eva McKel- vey, who, through her many years of experience, can mold a spectacular vocal group from students, many of whom have had no voice training whatsoe ever. She is given well de- served praise from both students and teachers for her outstanding direction, Two l'lundre1l and liigllty ,loin Manual Music Classes Two hundred and eighty stu- dents are in and out of Manual auditorium daily at t end ing classes, The auditorium is the only room in the building big enough to accommodate the large classes, the two pianos. and stacks of music used in the con- ducting of these classes. On assembly days, or on days when the auditorium is sched- uled for practice of some kind, the classes are moved to either 112 or one of the study halls, The vocal music class is one of the most popular classes in school, judging from the number of students enrolled ill this class. All of these classes are under the direction of Miss Eva Mc- Kelvey. Manuafs Melodians and Melody Maids gather around the piano to review s ome of the songs they will sing at a church program the following Sunday. S Music Furnished By Melody Maids and Melodeons March 30, 1942 fM.T.H.S.l. Miss Eva Mclielvey, Manuals vocal music director, gave praise to the Melody Maids and Melod- eons, two unique vocal organiza- tions. The group, Miss McKelvey said, is made up of young people who are ready at any time to sing as separate groups, to- gether, or to form the nucleus of a large chorus of singers when called upon. These organizations have been functioning for a long time. They have been called upon to sing at c h u r c h e s, banquets, school assemblies and programs at other schools. Both organizations hold re- hearsals twice a week in the auditorium. Some of this year's most active boys have been: Jim Johnson. Jack Hook, Bob Wogrin, John Telea, Dale Shaw, Don Scott, Bill Trestnk, Bob McDonald, Richard Miklich, Clyde Chenault, John Alexander, Joseph Uemera, Calvin Anderson, Bob Martin, Aaron Herrera and Leonard Tomich. Among the most prominent girls in the Melody Maids are: Betty Lou Carlson, Roberta Dar- by, Margie Fouts, Lena Mar- chetti, D o r oth y Vandergriff, Mary Lee Layton, Doris Hicks, Martha Kesson, Dorothy Steele, Clara Belle Dyet, Eleanor Mur- phy and Genevieve Jones. This year dark suits, white shirts and bow ties were chosen for the boys and blue skirts and white blouses were the uniforms for the girls. Band ctive rganization ll Year In addition to musical activi- ties, Manual's band also spon- sors many different drives, and functions in various other ways throughout the year. This organivation, under the direction of Mr. Arthur Olson, is one of the busiest and most important groups in the school. Their time is well taken up in many ways. They appear at football games, giving demon- strations, and cheering for the old home team. Thev give con- certs to the music lovers of the entire city, and march in parades two or three times during the year. Their side activities in- clude successful skating parties, newspaper drives, socials and rallies. The present enrollment of the band is well over 50 students, and the waiting list and junior hand bring the total would-be band to far over a hundred. The uniforms are cadet blue. the original Manual blue, with gold trimmings and buttons. Dif- fering from many schools, Man- ual's girls wear skirts of the same color and material as the boys' trousers. The same hats are worn by both boys and girls. They are garrison style. The names of some of this year's most active students were taken from actual files, and were found to be the following: Ger- ald Baker, Russel Kling, Don Forrester, Jim Glassman, Nathan Levy, and Bloyce Scott, all sen- iors. The Manual Training High Concert Band is one of the busiest organiza- tions in the school. Not only do they find time to play at football games, concerts, and parades, but they sponsor socials, paper drives, and skating parties. Xi I ,ffm 'rr' -1 27 Drama Class Presents atalogue December 31, 1941 tM.T.H.S.J. The Catalogue, a one-act com- edy of farm life, was presented at Manual by members of Miss Daly's drama class. The play was directed by Tommy Burns, who also played the part of Mr. Martin, father of Myrtle and husband of Mrs. Martin. The scene was the living room of the Martin home just after the ar- rival of the catalogue from the big store. The story centered around this family and their friends, Joe Burke, M'yrtle's boy friend, Mrs. .lones, a newsy neighbor, Ger- tie and Jim, neighboring dren and friends of Myrtle. The arrival of the catalogue causes great excitement. The women folk spend lavishly on themselves. while poor Pa Mar- tin moans woefully as the con- tents of his fat but tight purse decrease. The way in which Myrtle worked her beau into a proposal provided much comedy and en- joyment. The play ended in happiness for all except Pa, who finally had to pay quite a sum for a wedding dress for his daughter. Those who took part in the play were: Alice Carver as Myr- tle, Victor Jeter as .loe Burke. Ruth White as the town gossip, Mrs, Jones, Virginia Moreland as Mrs, Martin, Ellen Baker as Gertie, and Walter Beebe as Jim. chil- The most beautiful story in the world, The Nativity, brought to life to express the beauty and solemnity of an American Christmas. A huge cast of students was used for the production al Manual this year. hristmas Scenes Reviewed Ilecember lit, 1941 tM.T.H.S.l. The Nativity, one of the old- est and most beautiful stories known to man, came to life in a stirring and beautiful pageant presented by the students ot' Manual's Spanish Club and mu- sic departments, The story was told by a nar- rator dressed in rich robes of biblical times, While he verb- ally paiuted the scene. it ap- peared on the stage behind hint just as it might, have appeared then. Angels, robed in flowing white, carrying their harps and horns, appeared before ill-clad. spellbouud shepherds to tell them the joyous news. Mary and .loseph stood guard over the infant, and the wise men brought their gifts. Glorious carols filled the room as singers, accompanied by the orchestra, joyously sang of Beth- lehem and shepherds, The audi- ence listened and watched in- tently without stirring, spell- bouud by the realism and beauty of the costumed figures on the stage. Each year the story is told and portray:-fig each year it is enjoyed and understood a little more ity Manual students. The faculty committee was made up of Miss Agnes lllanck, backstage director, Miss Herne- detta Daly, dramatic director, Miss Eva NlcKelvey. vocal music, Mr, Arthur Olson, instrumental music. and Mr. ilarold Manly, light ami scenery director. Members of the cast, The Catalogue, caught during its rare moment of fun, instead of work, during rehearsal. Annual P.-T. A. Be lefit Show Presented March 26,1942 tlVl.T.H.S.7. The annual P.-T, A. benefit show was presented in the Manual audi- torium under the sponsorship of Manual's P.-T. A. mothers. The feature of the evening was a program of dance numbers pre- sented by a local dancing school. Easter and patriotic music was presented by the Manual chorus under the direction of Miss E-va McKelvey. The Manual string quartet presented two numbers. This group is a portion of the regular Manual orchestra. Manual's stage was set with the famous garden background scenery and wings of green trees and vines. Several light changes made the program more com- plete and enjoyable. Music Department March 14, 1942 tM.T.l'l.S.l. Several Sunday afternoon con- 'certs were presented by Man- ual's instrumental music depart- ment during this concert season. The concerts, free to the pub- lis, were presented at Cole Jun- ior High School in order to ac- commodate large crowds attend- ing each concert. The theme, Music for Uniting the Americas. was carried out in all the concerts. South American music, as well as our own, had an important place on every program. The first concert featured the orchestra in a complete concert. The following two were shared with the band. Gives Concert Manuals string quartet had an important place in the winter season concert which was the second of the two. The third concert featured the band playing a group of Amer- ican war songs and several semi- classicals. Aside from the Sunday cou- certs, two others, one an orches- tra concert and the other a band concert., were presented to the students and l'aculty at Manual. The concerts were under the direction of Mr. Arthur Olson, instrumental instructor at Mau- ual. Ushering and patron service was handled by the Blue Jacket Club. Patsy Curley, winner of the annual Morey Reading Contest for Girls, smiles happily as she looks over the number of books she selected as her prize. Curley Wins Morey Reading October 22, 1941 1M.T.ll.S.l, Miss l'atsv Curley was ac- claimed winner ot' the animal Morey Reading Contest held here today. The contest has been an an- nual affair at Manual since 1596, when it was first started by Mr. Chester S. Morey to stimulate interest in sight reading among girls. The prize set aside by Mr Morey is a set of books chosen by the winner to the amount of 550, Patsy, a senior, proved to be up against stiff competition. Other contestants were Marilyn Newcomer, Georgia Heber. and Gladys Phebus. also seniors: Betty Atz, Dorothy Sangmeister, and Virginia Shrader, juniorsg and Martha Kesson and Sylvia Ramirez ot' the sophomore class. All read extremely well. Several musical numbers by members of the music department added to the enjoyment of the program. Though Mr. C, S. Morey died in .lanuary. 1922, his son, Mr. John Morey, .lr., has carried on the contest as a memorial to his father. Shafroth contestants, Rob Lotito anrl Martha Jane Kesson, study wearily in preparation for the inter-high school competition. Both contestants studied many hours on subjects of local, national, and international inter- est. The Worlrl War situation marie the study more clificnlt because of the lack of modern contemporary tests. Both contestants received a high rating in the competition, although neither of them placed hrst. -N A-'ii' .i',--m.,.- Kesson and Lotito Represent Manual in hafroth Contest January lti. 1942 tM.T.H.S.l. Final preparations were being made today bv Manual's Shaf- roth contestants, Martha .lane Kcsson and Hob I.otito, before going to East High School to compete against the speakers of each Denver public high school. This contest is held annually in Denver and is one of the most difficult extemporaneous speak- ing contests devised. For several weeks before the contests, the contestants, who are chosen at preliminaries with- in their own school, must begin to study every local, national, and international subject of im- portauce. They must be drilled for voice qualities, posture, and poise by their coaches, and they must learn certain parts of fa- mous speeches for vocabulary training. On the night of the competi- tion, the participants assemble, receive final instructions, and one hour before each individual is scheduled to speak. he draws an envelope containing several subjects of interest. From these he must choose one, prepare it Annual Spring Dance Held Again -Manual E March 27, 1942 tM.T.ll.S.l. The annual citv-wide Plav Festival appeared at the City Auditorium for a two-performance stand. The Play Festival, under the supervision ot' the Physical Ed- ucation Department, had for its theme this vear Colorado and had acrordingly, dances to fit the theme. Representatives of the three educational divisionsf senior hi':h, junior high, and elemen- tary schools, presented a full two hours of beautiful dancing, Manual's contributions num- bered three. A group ot' square, dances were given by the Folk uters Several Dances Dance Clubg the golden dance, representing the gold in the Colorado mines, was danced by approximatelv 30 girls from Man- ual: a military tap, significant of Colorado's militarv training bases, was presented by a group of Ilfl girls, Hundreds ot' costumes had to be made to clothe the dancers appropriately: sco1'es of music folders were purchased for the all-city band. All dances from Manual were patiently coached by the physi- cal education instructors, Miss Louise McNiff and Mr. Don Des- Combes. in the given hour, and speak on it for seven minutes before a large audience and five learned judges, .ludges acclaimed the East High School contestants, Kay Spoentgen and George Creamer, as winners of the Shafroth con- test. The list of judges in- cluded Miss Bernadetta Daly, Mr. Lloyd Jones, Mrs. Genevieve Kaliner, Miss Katherine Om- manney. and Mr. Leon K. Whit- ney, teachers of speech and dra- matic arts. Other contestants included Bunny Kortz and Ar- Best Assemblies of Year Chosen March 25,1942 tM.T.ll.S.l. To- day Miss Atkins and two mem- bers of the Annual staff went through her tiles to pick the four best assemblies of the year, October 10. 1941 tM.T.H.S.l. We were honored to have Cap- tain Mt-Williams and his quartet from the fire department, who sang three songs and also gave an interesting talk on fire pre- vention. After hearing the flremen's peppy songs and inspiring speeches, each student felt it more as his duty to be as pre- cautious as possible. October 29, 1941 tM.T.H.S.l. On this day, Manual's Blue Jack- ets sponsored the assembly by having a very interesting chalk talk, given by two boys from South High School concerning the Community Chest. Immediately following the en- joyable and worthwhile chalk talk, the assembly program was concluded with a movie. December 17, 1941 tM.T.H,S.i. The Christmas program pre- pared by the Glee Clubs, Span- ish. and Drama classes was very beautiful and portrayed the real meaning of Christmas. All of these assemblies were very nmch enjoyed, not only for their lovely scenes, but also for music, acting abilities, and worthwhileness, as well as the enjoyment to each student which it provided. thur Bonger of North, Elizabeth Rich and Harry Bane of South, and Nancy Fellers and Tom Gib- son, .lr., of West. All contestants selected sub- jects of interest and importance, and each spoke authoritatively and intellectually on his chosen subject. The high schools were justly represented and were proud ot' their respective repre- sentatives. The program included several musical numbers, presented by Manual's instrumental music de- partment. Symbol of G. Rfs in Effect Since 1886 February 3, 1942 tM.T.H.S.l. The Girl Reserve emblem has not been altered since it was first adopted by the Girl Reserve Club. Today, the girls decided that the symbol expressed their own idea of the club better than any new one would, as it in- cludes all of the purposes of the club. The triangle stands for the three sides of a girl's life -religion and mental and physi- cal development --and the circle represents the world. is s Q1 Feminine Stl ig Ng! Helen lanes served her term as PTBSHCIII with loyalty and success- ful eforts to make the C.R.'s a more enjoyable club. X -.en 11 The members portrayed have attended parties given by the club, rendered their services to various committees, or have taken an active part in the meetings held every two weeks. This is one of the finest GR. Clubs Girls' League Sponsors Suc- cessful Party February 19, 1942 fM.T.lfl.S.l. The Girls' League of Manual to- day held its annual party. Various games were played, including pass the knife. The player caught with the knife pro- vided some sort of entertain-- ment. Marion and Frances Wel- ler contributed entertainment in the form of a tap dance en- titled The Old Gray Mare. Although this party was not the actual initiation party, the old members very much enjoyed the fifteen minutes in which they could do with the new members as they wished. Cup cakes, marshmallows. and ice cream added to the enjoy- ment of the occasion. Committees of entertaimnent, refreshment, and initiation were composed of: P a t s y Horino, Betty Baier, Jackie Mills, Betty Maes, Norma Coffee. Lorraine Kinnison, Margie Fouts, Wanda DeGraffenreid, Bonnie Carper, Betty Eby, Betty Redford, Ruth White, Louise Thompson, Helen Vaughn, Ruth Zolanek, and Patsy Curlev. 4,5 ever to be organized. There's always a moment of silence and interest at the GL. party when food is being served. Shirley and Pat aren't exceptions. He,-e are some of our feminine that walking mak-es for better students on their way to school. health and attention in class. They are somewhat tired, but agree 5 , ' ff .iw-easiest Although the cabinet meets only twice a month, numerous plans are made, and during the period much is accomplished. G. Rfs Adopt Regulation Sweaters January 12, 1942 tM.T.H.S.l. The Girl Reserve Club passed a vote to select regulation sweat- ers a few weeks ago. It was arranged to have a committee price sweaters and report back to the club. Today, the store selected by the girls had repre- sentatives b r i n g out several types ot' sweaters from which a lovely powder blue cardigan was selected. The Girl Reserve em- blem was voted to be worn on the left sleeve, similar to the stripe on school letter sweaters. When the club was first started, an entire uniform was adopted, but the girls decided that similar sweaters, worn with a blue skirt, were effective. Having been elected president ol Girls' League, Bonnie Joyce Weeks worked very diligently this year. Her many accomplishments were sincerely appreciated by the entire organization. is ICTORY , fig , Jai ' x swans This is the lady who is the envy of all the girls in school. Miss Skinner is our Home Economics teaelwr and rlv- best cook ever. l nts Enj . U ,- r .1 6,4 4 f .sig 5 W, ' QQ' ' Qfikigf - -- 5 J' X Ambitious girls and Mrs. Henry prepare food to serve to the fmn- ished football squad. Girls' Sewing Class ponsors Fashion how April 21, 1942 tM.T.lI.S.i. One ot' the most outstanding affairs ot' the month took place today when the girls of the sewing class, under the direction of Mrs, Henry, modeled the different garments which they have made in their class. Excitement was aroused when the manikins appeared on the stage, arrayed in evening dresses ol' exquisite loveliness. Modish street. clothes were shown to an advantage. Svelte figures grace- fully appeared and reappeared in different garments for various occasions. There were many wash dresses of lovely hues and styles. The dainty llovrered aprons seemed t'or that just the right touch afternoon tea. In striking con- trast, the wardrobe of the out- door girl appeared before the eyes of the audience. This con- sisted of slack suits and gay woolen play togs. One could immediately visualize the fun to be had when hiking, riding, or just plain walking while these raiments were being shown. For that much needed moment of lounging and resting the ap- propriate lounging pajamas were shown. Comfort and beauty of lines were extremely apparent, even though this garment would be put to a very practical use. The materials u s e d caused much curiosity, due to the fact that many ot' the silks which were common a short time back were conspicuous because of their absence. A number of the models wore cotton garments and displayed the length to which this humble material will be used for creating dresses of beauty. Many rayons and other mixtures of the acetates were prominent. The last group of clothes con- sisted ot' sports selections. Here were skating and skiing togs, mountain and riding clothes, and clothes which expressed the in- terests of the wearer. Each model's charming per- sonality seemed to r a d i a t e throughout the showing. With perfect posture t h e i r contour formed breathtaking silhouettes. This demonstration of skill is proot' that although fashions are to be frozen hy the govern- ment for the duration, there will be plenty of new styles as long as youth uses its ingenuity and talents to such an advantage. ' Various Acti ities Students Display Home Making Talent February 26, 1942 tM.T.l-l.S.l. Today, in room 310, a class list- ened attentively to their teach- er's directions. The masterpieces of culinary art are theirs for the making. One lad, known for his cooking skill, bravely rose from the table, donned his lovely flow- ered apron, and tied the strings into weak bows. Others followed suit rapidly, adjusted their own uniforms, and began to arrange supplies on the various tables. A. noisy clatter filled the room, and actual mixing of the biscuits began to take place. Some meas- ured with cautious exactness, while others, engaged in thoughts far from the foods class, placed contents in t.he mixing bowl with dreamy expressions and in- correct measurements. Lads, anxiously grouped around their tables, called for the tear-her's assistance. She pa- tiently explained the problem and hurried on to assist others who were also uncertain ot' the cook book language. The dough was then ready to be cut into small spheres, and this was accomplished without casualties. The students placed the raw ingredients carefully into greased pans and put the results gingerly into the oven. Faces, tensed with worry, or beaming with hopes of certain success, occasionally peered into the oven for just one glance. Expectant. silence hovered over the room. Then, the baking time was over. Pupils dashed from their tables to remove the fin- ished products from the ovens. Suddenly, a cloud ot' dim smoke filled the room, and small black biscuits were extracted from the oven by an astlonished young man. Expressions varied from crestfallen discouragement to beaming encouragement. The unfortunate individuals who had been out the night before and had dreamily measured the in- gredients awoke to the harsh reality of sunken biscuits. The more alert and successful boys proudly displayed their light, fluffy accomplishments to others who stood to gape in awe at the lucky chefs. Some said nothing! The tables were set, and all prepared to eat. Various stu- dents muttered that the worst part of cooking was eating the resultsg others devoured their masterpieces with great gusto! After consuming the prepared food, the boys washed their dishes and utensils, and dried and replaced them. Housekeep- ing duties were performed, and the end of another class had come All of the pictured girls luzve du- played skill in needlework and all lines in the art of clothing, under Mrs. Henry's supervision. Angexcellent seamstress who gives patient guidance to all students it Mrs. Henry. She also teaches Home Economics. ,J Displaying some of the work done by Red Cross seamstrr-sses. The sweater is a masterpiece, and Margaret smiles broadly. Patriotic Girls Have Red Cross Sewing Circle February 3, 1942 tM.T.H.S.l. Remember, Purl Harder, is the slogan in use each Wednes- day in the clothing room where ambitious girls meet to sew and knit for the Red Cross. Two women volunteers come to help the girls eighth hour and after school, assisting in untangling dropped stitches and teaching the art of purling. Some young ladies knitted beanies of vai'i- ous colors for the soldiers to wear while camping out: some sewed on baby clothes and blankets, while still others knitted squares to help compose the two afghans made by Manual girls. Various teachers in school did their part by knitting sweat- ers and scarfs, and by assisting Girls' League Dresses Dolls December 18, l94l tM.T.H.S.l. Dolls --f dolls 4 everywhere! In room 214, today, high school stu- dents were holding dolls on their laps, tying bonnets carefully on them, measuring t.heir arms, and giving them undivided attention. lt was then discovered that this was not a little kids party, but an excellent Christmas project. All the members ot' t.he Girls' League Club bronglit, dolls from home, and some -of the other students donated several. The .4 'S , .M ' J ---...ao f in ies. ' 'Cftf1iw-I K 3 ' i , - Q ff., - axis, -fri W. .. - ifist' ' Q . .sw 'WWW 'f - f' -Y ' 1 fit. . - .ww Y . Q44f.i The girls enjoy cooking, whether it be consuming or preparing a meal. They seem happy, nevertheless. for Christmas job for the young ladies, then, was to dress up these little toys and inake for them new clothes in order that they might look their very best when they were presented to the Santa Claus shop. Approximately twenty- eight dolls were given, and the efforts ot' the girls in this worth- while organization were sincere- ly appreciated as shown by the gratitude of the shop and the happiness it has given to the final owners. ,ffhi . Lillian G. Hall--Spanish Sponsor of Girl Reserve Club the girls in their work. Their e fl' o r t s are rewarded, however, w i t h the knowledge that the materials on which.they are spent are tr u I y for one Worthy cause-VICTORY. Girls' Clubs Stress F riendliness November 14, 1941 tM.T.H,S.l. The purposes of every club at school include that of making friends and acquaintances with- in the organization and outside. This year, especially, the Girls' League and the Girl Reserves have turned the spotlight on the importance of fi'iendliness. To learn the art of casting aside personal differences and other unimportant factors has been the goal of each member. Dur- ing this time of crisis, such ideals are essential and valuable to democracy. They give their time cheerfully for defense work. Q v ,. .AIS -ian-a-.... Lida A. Millar-eCommerce Sponsor of Girls' League Club Girl Reserves help build fellowship by just luwing fun, or hy the inter- esting meetings planned by the pro- ..-' A V L M, v , . ,H ' A- UUU JU gram chairman. QQ 5'Wav'i3f'w, f-!9i, S-FQ, 5 gf Q., . , RQ fiff' 9 V f ,NX si X, XR K -bf , 'L vxaf if? ' ':g?f ,f ff -MW' ' ,, ' j,'M.S2:.6 ,jx ' X figszrg, ff 1? ,N F' F tg WA ' B X, .strain ' c 3 'G f' lsiiifii 5s Aff- .--,,..nr .-fv 1 U ,..fM V ' 1 ' . 5 'sq aff! rr f J ,fb , ,, x , , I 'V f M 1 1 I I 6 - Q f Q gf , 4 I Q O i , 4 4 , 5 1.7444 o 4 Y All U P ZH 4 , L 6, ,, v ' , Q ffffii Q -V r V its-,Wy fl 9 4 O L 8 0 'UE 'al 7 O ,1n, ffl ! x lf! hi P Seniors an I aculty Frolic at Class Picnic itil' y a 3 -fi . if . f. Q.. -S 5 v Dorothy eats a lollypop, Ioanie raises eyebrows, Helen isj unhappy, ang the others are indifferent. Now, let's see, Frances. perhaps one o the others would know where is in that puzzle. 'n -44 l 3 N, If 011, Bob, is that look of erstasy flue to the expression on your un- fortunate vietim? Bertha helieves in doing things right, even if exertion is required. l Our Prinripal 11008111 need sun glasses with all the shade provided from his hat. Hx llliss Skinner is IFPFQ' pleased with something! We wonder who or what the attraction is! Jrfyg R ar., ., .!2'5js. . - , Q.. x . l I Q ' X xl x . fs? f s ow n-.- sv qv l x , 1 . P M- I ,laelf remains ealnl while the girls push Betty and try to catch up. H4 f :ring xupp url u ll leum mu llllllllllllifll lln JIIIIIHNIHNHI ru rl Smiling 9 is N i, 'rv urn' r ll ul I rl lr vrrauu forum um u Please don't take their annual ' ,. lst b, ,- away, Earlene' lt 771 l e some by the thing surprising look OPI yvpnse 239 MA UALITE Una huva evorything in thix paraflv, from doctors to trumps. ls that cor- rect, johnny? va lllr. Byars is wvll plvuswl u itll his xprwrlt, whilv Holi is pvrplvxorl, and Morton and Mr. Orangr- laugh lwartily. Julia wants to surmfv tha other situations, own though the cart is an oqduy, Bob lvafls our paradv with skill, but Ilan nppaars to be vxhausufd already .K 52 JOY 1941 Pl0 EER DAY .ffnylhing ran happen on Pioneer fflfvf UH- -llnllflyf if ixfff l'0li ' 70 nay! Hon, IW, find HSNWI. and point and gossip. Mr. .Steele is hal'- Km,u,,.im,. who un, ,uhm fm. ,lm mg a grand lime, and Lois flullers clay, wi'h llvlen for a rlmprron. hw 9 'l -'l '5- Jerry and Miss Carter hare other Now, will you look al Mr. Steele? interests. lle has bewildered Ruthie: Frances and Violet are amazed, and Doro- thy watrlws facial expressions. Mrs. Linrlemann appears to he vhillyg Mrs. Bennet! sympafhizes: Mrs. f:flIllSll'Y wonders W hal's the use of ii all. '-an VE is ' s 1 l l Here we have both extremes. The fornmls on Irene, Helly, and Wi- nonq, competing with Mary and Roberta in the farmefs rig. Mrs. Lindemann recites, and the grarle school kiddies walrh with glee. Palsy has visions of early marri- mony. lln that garb?l Doris flows her eyes in happiness, while lhe other girls wonder why. ,li V , it 33 lv N me I if X31 L K N - f il 37 4.4.4131 rf-A mhfw - 1 I Oi' :fy . L The Hays' Clee Club entertains for the assemblies. U ,, v , 'N J x .W X , n gg C . 'nf in Q ' L 'Q 'Q ff 522 ' 7' ' in 5 lwvix 4, ff .rip- V I 4' , Hard work during football season is rewarded. 'S' Q, 0 Q Q All of Manuafs movie machines handled by these boys. -,, i 1 if f HI TORY IN THE KI G Mr. Steele dictates the bulletin in part to Shirley, who expertly takes the dictation. Q 7 ,Q 73 1 N: if Mixs Millar gives the difficult axsignment of taking the bulletin to Shirley. in The final cheek before the steneil is rut is given by Miss Millar so Cutting an areurate slenril is the Iuxlf that is louml to that any errors might lie eorreeterl. ln' Ihr- nmsl lliffirull in llllflllll the bulletin. nu. . ,...+w Shirley now operates the mimeograph machine so that numerous The jnished product is now being read by a student who enjoys the copies might be distributed. clearly cut, neat stencil. The bulletin is truly a history of all daily events. LIFE AT .. N F - fT3vf , - ' f 12 Hvlml1I, n star Mr. Stwflv dvsigllflhls womlvrs while Miss Millar mul Mr. H1111 wnlrh for rlmwlopnwnts Tommy' svvnxs morv fllll'l'f'Sfl'lI in his :lug llmn tlxv ollwr ruxn aninuxlxf lsn't that slrnngv? ' 'R' ' wk-wmhmxfwxw beginning of mmtlu-r day, xr' 4 ww , , ff :- W E .,A..l . ,Sf X W- -3- N v . NE Tim Sf'il'Ill'l' Club, umlvr tlw dirvrtion of Mr. 1. Hmfarrl lrillimnson. is one of Ihr' most I'lIllf'l1li0lIlll organizations in srluml. T 1' nxvmlnfrs not onlv ll corn lou to rondml larmus v.rp0run1nt.s, but alan lmu 10 lake an llllf'IlPl'llllI1 Ul0ll'p0llIl towards many tlungs of unportunvff. N- 11-,-:-3 ,A,. ,nu . ....., N-' X . j .N UAL I-3 Uur sevretary, Mrs. Leisinring, works hard al lu-r job. 5 Q. 3 T , 5 ' ' 1 Y ' Appetizing food for lunch is in the process of preparation. Z1 -QS? X A 4: C Mr. Dexlfonnhes, Mr. Hall, and Mr. Byers very much enjoy the Min lf',.,,,.,gr,.,.,, mlm, lime M Club banquet. for the cameraman. G- W if f' X. 'K . LL 'MXN- f N . -v Q. .nu l .. sm., Our busy litfle nliemlanre rlerk, Mrs. Wendt, Mr. 11,,y,,-00,1 displays his abjli. p,,,,u1,,, ,,,,,i,,,-5 tjlorougflly 9 issues absence slips. ties, even at school. lunch hour, uni out to pose K n their Nuff 'W'-F SM as H' Rfw Q figs 'Q-A.. K is '?' gn. 9 , s Q X 1 X -v 5 V 4 fx! , V1 V ,Mwif in t if 4, .. I ,! --me ,f U fl. L7 I 3 ' X ln- 'F' N f S 1 , 4vU Milf 'i...' ' , L. '.z.. ,C-1,2 ,. A 1 'gi S r 'V X 'Q 1 !'. 'W Q f ' f , ' fx 3 . ' ,,, 4 A K ' ' ' 'I . .4 ' Q x 1 ., 5 5 S . .. ., 7-, .-:'4:-:z'.:L4....-z:-..uiiii1-- '-. N ' x Q ,B J .W If 1 gp x . S . x K X f 1 ' X .X X 5 , 1 . 71 . X R ,L a'VQ 1 - X' s .' .Q ,A A P 4 -24. ,? ' - ' f xx X Ao ' 3. li 4 9 ' .. ig 'N I 'S 'f 1 ' A , 5 X 'i ' ,. 1 ' I N. t ! 4451. Q.,..,,,,, ,,. M, Q-Q... V: A + ,, , hw , atm, M..i':.' xg ' , . LX w Q .f 25, . 0?n!i1n X gf- V -W-.x - 1 k A '2 ei?,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, 'F ?5':n?3iwf?'V ill, J Vmimn guru .1 ' A 4244 -it 4-a'r-4 'f 1 fy nf . ws.- N., . X X!! ii 5 K u' x vnu. ' 3 .x QL Q D is , I of 1 I .v A gf: 1 4 2: 'az ,, ,fi ?f z X fllk-.if faux ,I 5 . Kg' 7td':+M v gl , , , ',1,.t,'..5' , Q, I sg.-Q If ' 1 '. SW' . fi 'x .V . am . t E .' gg ,5 Q R F A x Q 1 . 1 Q .fa 'N N -QTL - 'Q A 4 ',,pimw.'w, ,Q if Y, A l,W,1'-LGESMQ .1 '--'S .' -, warg .. K I Njune Mad proves to he a riot of fun. Jill N QI 1 y . - - . . 9- ' , ' ' Vll'l0l'y Lluln 1le1lu'ates Its stualy and 31'llVlllPH to Mamfal 5 newly Organized Choral Redding f'mUl' the cause of the allied nations. Practices before Ilresemmg 3 Program- Q 1 l 1 f Kr yn A K 4 A e 'A' i I l l l Christmas Pageant. Assembly, please come to order! Chl'iSUlll15 P215-? i 'L 4 A x Q ,. Q 4, .A W ,WR 'N ,X I ,,x. ,L 4 , nf' wf. jwvixg' - QQ Girl's Glee Club, Seetion I. E... Shirley. Patsy and Marilyn are the three lJ.A.R.i Mr. Anderson and a sophomore committee count vontt-stunts. ballots for the sophomore election. Cirl's Clee Club, Section II. ii it-1-.L :fini A 1 I' ' A ui ' z .Q n 1 'I' t -:M lm 'Y gli ,I .2222 .-f 1 ur i -wall!! if Ili Manual-a lasting lnfxlnory NX. K , ,ff I xi, , . J ,., If ,. ,X-, .X x J i' a if , Q A ,t W4 ',, V XA ? u ,I 1- f x 1' sl' The Student Council dismisses vital pro J blf-ms is 3 N i '- 2 r,-. A , AWA - 7' r A 'S .idin-N ,QJ-s..fu-5, lgll U X .43 ,. F is ,. Lrg A full cast of successful opmu-ttzl, 661,011 AIOIIZUQS Tl'6HSlll'0,, 1 . KB if Sailor bvwure, sailor take Care! Mrs. Lilldlflllilllll, the 511100195 beauty expert V f nv gary rr fm 6 I' sp is xv 1 W ,A i if W X 49' 5 0 'Y is F, 7 A ,1- -,i',i -,,,,- -'K' an i- u far: - ' v x 'L , 'G' Q Q . f '-'bl 'ig - S m J gr. k , 'if 7.2 an ' ? 2.15, M, 'VY M ,,,... A f kv Q xv M M A. 13541 jg JW , v. A V 'N 'I t 529 5 xx ' Q ' A-, M , Q gn ' ' ,. ' 5-' Q. Thi ,,. N N f-42 .Ex ,,, 'K AVJX 1 sir' N' . K Q ggi H- NR, . ,,, K -40 w- 1 rf' 57,0- . , 'W if , NNE .:.'t1 y - ggji N gf cud' ' K gn 4 'L U 3 Q K u x i. l-fi c 9 .wsfbg ,g W . 2 4 w ,A Q .uv -el. 8 H YQ rj, Q 1 'J ,.1+'f'3 gg ia ' k 129, s M -3 -1.53-Q '--3' -'k G 0, n one n.6Q -a an-as 5 5 f- .Hn-.- ' M 'lifflbdii ' f-A 3 fa 3 Hangs? ,' v A ,Q 3 73 I 3 SY 1 3-ti Q-fawiwj Ib ' 1: 'A , x I Z K fi rf X .. ,E-.f-wt? - YM- . xl ... g 1 I , Egswg iffmj. 23f,45x3 QC 45 X .xxx , 15 ,KQV i. 1 K K V .. 5. L N 'E 4 . no I , : , ' 5 : nf I ...I xc Q- fi x- an ' 1. 'L -. if I . ,- 4 - S I .. A ,., M S., W 61f2'.3,,3p-if vm xfkfj ! , - N. , .5 Good English is essential to 50 Po er vertisement Personages in the English Department I m'CSt1 ?5 Genevieve Limiemfmn --English. Students Learn Technicalities of English March 23, 1942 tM.T. H. SJ. The Contemporary Literature class at Manual, under the sup- ervision of Miss Vera Thompson. has been deeply engrossed in the study of the outstanding books of the year. ln this class, the students are taught that wide reading is essential in under- standing problems of human na- ture, and that it is a valuable source of information concern- ing other lands and people. Teaching English Composition is a source of great enjoyment to Mrs. Genevieve Lindemann. Pupils in Mrs. Ruth Shelton's 10B English and 10A College English classes thoroughly en- joy learning the parts of speech in using good English. One of the purposes of the 10l-3 English classes has been to give diagnostic tests to the students, and the results of these are em- ployed to help plan the future English routine pt the student. The English Department is de- signed to give special help in reading, composition, spelling, Marjorie G. Bennett-General Edu- cation iiera G. Thompson-English and grammar principles to stu- dents in need ot these basic fun- damentals. everyone in business, pleasure. and in social life. The man who Ruth S. Shelton- English does not know correct English is a failure in business, as well as in society, because his busie ness and social associates base their opinion on his intelligence. business acumen, and on his written and spoken English. Experiments Performed April lil, 1942 tM.T.ll.S.l. The girl walked slowly up the sairs to the third floor. Her Chemistry class would conduct cold cream experiments today. The tear of pcrtorniing a failure was too much: her face was pale, and she had broken into a cold sweat. With shaking hands she put on sought out her her apron and material. First, she melted the that were to be waxes and oils used, these were melted at the same temperature to insure con- sistency. She then added water, drop by drop. llischarging these duties, she proceeded to beat the mixture into a white, fluffy sub- stance. Now for thc final step of adding perfume! After ace complishing this last step, she put the,mixture into a jar, real- izing that her experiment was a success, and t.hat never again would she be afraid to conduct an experiment. in Chemistry. First Aid ls Mastered By General Education Classes February 26, 1942 tM.T-.lI.S.J. This is the second year that Man- ual has had a course in General Education. General Education has taken the place of the eight- year experiment of Core, of which it is an outgrowth. Through th e experiment of Core, the sponsors found that the pupils in General Education should have experience in the areas of self-realization, human relations. economic security, and social civic relations, Each student is required to take General Education for six semesters, and the activities and subjects studied in class are chosen by pupils and teachers co-operatively. Some of the sub- jects studied in the tenth grade are How to Make Friends, Planning to Meet Our Needs in Education, How to Study in lligh School, and Choosing a Vocation. The units studied in the eleventh and tw e l ft h grades often include First Aid, Safe D r i v i n g Consumers' Prob- lems, a n d Vocational Guid- ance. Mrs. Bennett. is the co-ordina- tor of the General Education classes at Manual, and has also been an instructor in Core be- fore teaching General Education. English: Evidently something is amusing Miss Thompson's English class. Library has the books to go with the cover. Yes, the Contemporary Literature ,sn F' its ad. iii rt l,ibrnry': Loolfing up words mul Ending their ineauings in the dictionary and lwring ri little fun on the side is what Patricia 'Ilon and Dorothy lundergriff do during a study period in the Library. Miss Pegan Chooses Favorite Books of Year Most ol' the pupils me reading something a good part ot' our school day-- in the classrooms, in the study halls, and in the library. They read magazines, the most popular of which is LIFE, Some of the boys like ani- mal stories: the most popular is WOLF KING, by Lippincott. Our girls like stories about nurses, ol' which the SITE HAR- TON series is the most popular. Iloth boys and girls like sport stories, s u e h as CHAMPIONS 1' H O I C E, by Tunis. Airplane stories, such as FIGHTING THE FLYING CIRCUS. by Ricken- backer, are always in demand. A new biography, I MARRIED ADVENTURE, by Osa .loI1nson, is alwavs out. Many books of a more serious nature are studied and enjoyed. lu the Contemporary Literature Library are t'ound many ot' the new novels. I think that the most popular has been HOVV GREEN WAS MY VALLEY, by Llwellyn. A few ol' the other widely-read books are: THE YEARLING, by Rawlings, A l.I. TH IS A ND HEAVEN, TOO, by Field. RE- BECCA, by IluManrier, GONE WITH THE WIND, by Mitchell, NORTHNVEST P A S S A G E. by Roberts, MEN, TOO, WEAR CLOTHES, by Stole. STORY OF HIS LIFE ADVENTURE, by Hal- liburton. and JUDY G R A N T, EDITOR, by Connolly. Through wide reading and thought., an individual may find greater enjoyment in the cultur- al things in lite. Concentration becomes easier in all subjects, for the more books that are read, the greater the scope of under- standing on a variety of sub- jects. God bless America for its wonderful libraries in keep- ing Americans well-informed and educated. lasses Commercial Art Students, Under Supervision of Mr. Thomas, Make Real Contribution to School April l, 1942 tM.T.H.S,l. Dur- ing the past year, Mr. Thomas' classes in freehand drawing. art appreciation, and poster making have been lilled to capacity. The famous works of noted artists are studied, and tech- niques, coloring and modeling in the principles of art are ana- lyzed. Pictures of the Renais- sance Period have also been con- templated. This period was a revival ol' art, in the history of Europe. It began in Italy in the fourteenth century and gradual- ly spread to other countries. This marked the transition from me- dieval to modern history. Among R. Idris Thomas --Ari. the other pictures studied are Mona Lisa, by Leonard: St. John, Evangelist and St. I' e t c r, by Durer. Albrecht Durer also exe- cuted the Praying Hands. Thanks to Mr. Thomas and his posters, all school activities have been well advertised. lfreehand drawing classes are composed ot' students who wish to put their talents into prac- tical use. Perspective drawing is first practiced, then students go into drawings ot' the face, fig- ure, and motion, respectively. Flay modeling is among the interesting accomplishmcnt. per- foi'ined in art classes. Advanced students mod el lite-size por- traits. These clay portraits, when finished, are glazed and put into a kiln to burn, making them so durable that they are truly of a lasting quality. This type of work was handed down to us by the Egyptians. The students of Manual are honestly beginning to realize the importance of art in their daily lives as an outward expression ot' personality. Since the begin- ning of time, art has been one of the dominant characteristics of the cultured people of the world. Art: Mr. Thomas demonstrates the theories of proportion and perspective to a group of students. Georgia May poses prettily. Mr. William on Chemi tr National Defense Takes Paper From Indian Ji-wvlfr Mechanical Drawing Classes Mad at Ma al Marc-li -i, IEH2 lM.'I'4ll.S.l Manx - 6 'wif 'wi Ga. 'll'Il4'lt i boys and girls ot' Manual haw aeqilired, during the past yt-al a thorough knowledge ot' the alt ' odwork, undt tht- supervision ot' Mr. llart 'Xlauly and Mr. 'l'll0lllZlS Sie-vt-rs lloh llall. who has made more Jewelry than any person in Man . ' - 'mud ol' his rings ': 'eh-ts. Ray l illinlie-ri., who tinds the nit-vliauical ond nrt- int:-resting, niadt- a lalht twiitt-r in addition to iuany otliei .Xuioug the tint-r things von ll'llllllt'tl hy tht' 1-lass are a ina hogany de-sk Ill a d e lay Rollei lladlroy and a ni od e rn voffet -N, 5 tahle niado by Xlbort Covillo. 1 i ' 135 Qi lrphrual-V 14, 1942 4M.1'.H-Sli, Mr. uwillsvn looks over IIenry's alplmbetir' plate. Mr. Charles lf. Willson today stated that tht- lVlt-c'lianit'al Draw- The, girls taking this course conventional drawing, eopying, ing classes are 4-ndt-avoi'ing to al., gmany intf,l..,Sh,d in amhi. and d ra wing ot' the original ' make niorv and lu-tte-r drawings, ,'. .. . ., . Q plansg in this way s rl:-ndid rc . 211111 to l'0IlSf'l'V ll1ll'4'l' lil Vflllsifl' i3:7?llllz:!Sl!,gldgf sulls u'oi'tli5' ot' inasltt-r c'ral'tsA H r0l'I A' Manly l'r f'x eration oi' tlt-ti-rise rvqiivsts. The dt-partiuvnt has he-en unable to men are acliit-ved. rot-1-ive Certain instruments need ed for this type ot' art work. A new system, ealliug for the use ot' lvoth sides ot' drawing' paper is now in vfft-vt in this popular dt-pa rt uit-nt. llndvr the- 4-xpt-rt guidanrw- ol Mr. VVillst-a. a tvaelit-1' at Manual for twn-iityftliiww years, and Mr llivk tlrange, hoth lioys and girls alike l'0Zli'll a high stage ol' do velopint-nt in nivt'lianic'al draw ing perl'ec'tioni Qs., it fr , 4 A l ii s 6 , 9' if .2 1 yd,- ii. Charles F Walled' Mechanical Industrtal Art: Mr. Manly endeavors to show his students the easiest and correct way to use the machines. Drawing :ld ,ass Makes Cold Cream Skeleton Is Taken ut of Closet 1 October 30, l9-41 tM.T.H.S.7. Mr. Curr points out Harniinffs thyroid. Friday will 'lie a day well re- membered by students of Biology at Manual. Mr. Anderson. with great solcmnity and dignity, ex- tracted his favorite skeleton to present to his students. The skeleton. each semeester. is removed from its dark and dreary domicile as a dummy for the students. This life-size manikin is used to study organs of the human body and in the study of the human bones. Mr, Anderson, Biology teacher at Manual for tive years, states that Biology is one ot' the most important subjects to everyone. His reasons are: tl! The under- standing of the human body functions will enable the student to see through advertisements and superstitious gossip about doctors: till the use of the micro- scope in Biology opens a new world to 'nany people, a world that exists beyond all power of imagination: C31 Biology gives a preliniirary understanding of the principles ot' science. Thonms ,4. Anderson, Biology is Q. M, Interesting Experiments Performed April 28, 1942 tM.T.H.S.l. Yes- terday, the third period Chemis- try class, under the tutelage of Mr. J. lloward Williamson, made cold cream and shaving cream. Many such experiments are car- ried on in the Chemistry classes. Food analysis is studiedg pro- tein and starch con t e nts are solvedg ingredients of medicines are analyzed. Each year, the stu- dents of Chemistry are required to conduct these experiments as a part of their regular semester's work. The equipment selected for these experiments are com- p o s e d of thermometers, t e s t tubes, holders, bunsen burners, and ring stands. Besides conducting these inter- esting experiments, throughout the year, these c l a s s e s have learned the many practical ap- plications of modern chemistry -in the home and in industry. Chemical ingredients present in such products as nylon, plastics, and drugs are studied. The stu- dents of Manual realize that now, more than ever before, there is a great demand for peo- ple who have the knowledge of chemistry. With this in mind, they are applying themselves to learn this most important sub- ject. Today, Wartime America is making way for the training of nurses, doctors, chemists, and individuals who will aid greatly during the present crisis. Many of the students graduat- ing from high school this year will step right into defense work. nurses' training, or college. Here are America's future doctors, chemists, nurses, chemical em gineers, and industrial workers. The youth of America is en- deavoring to win this war. Mr. Williamson states, ', Pat- riotic students are only those students who are now preparing to make worthwhile individuals out of themselves. America needs men and women trained in science, Think this need ovefr carefully before selecting your career. Chemistry: Conrad Wogrin is seen trying to capture the mysteries of Chemistry, at which he is very much adapted. With the help of test tubes, chemicals, and many other things this is getting to be easier and easier for man. Girl Athletic Around the Gym- By Miss McNiff The girls in the gym classes are stressing health more than ever this year. More time is be- ing spent on proper exercises to improve health and pos tu re. Good health and good posture are developed by participation in strenuous games, such as basket- ball, baseball, speedball and vol- leyball. Many of the individual sports and dancing they enjoy are of great value in developing posture and coordination of body movement. During nice weather, the girls make use of every op- portunity to get out of doors to play the many games with the equipment that is at their dis- posal. With the variety of games that are offered, every girl is able to find one or more activity in which she can excel, both in class and after school. Schools Recognize Need of Health for Defense In this time of national emer- gency, our schools have seen the need of a new health program. Exercises have been introduced as a definite part of the athletic curriculum. These exercises of a formal nature, combined with a carefully planned team game, make up a program which is both enjoyable and effective in build- ing sound bodies. This need was brought to the attention of the schools by the health routine of the armed forces. In her talks to the classes and individual students, Miss McNiff has stressed the importance of personal hygiene which includes eating the right foods, enough rest, proper sanitation, fresh air, and exercise. Community health, which is important to individual health, is taken care of by the city. The city has provided for the collec- tion of garbage to insure the san- itation of our residential dis- tricts. A new sewage disposal plant has been built for the sani- tation of our cities and rural dis- tricts. Our water supply has been safeguarded by the con- stant testing of it for impurities injurious to the health of our community. Epidemics are con- trolled by the Board of Health, lt is everyone's duty, however, if he has any contagious disease or infection to stay away from crowded places. The mental health of our na- tion is just as important as the physical health. Worry over the international situation c a n n 0 t help the individual or the coun- try. Just as our city has pro- vided for the health of our com- munity, the country will provide for the safety of its people. By the training given in the gym classes, we know that the whole country is conscious of the drive health for defense. Miss McNiff Miss Louise McNiff is the gen- ial girls' athletic instructor at Manual. She teaches five periods of gym every day, along with the many extra-curricular activities in which she takes part. Among these are the Folk Dance Club and the 50-50 Club, both of which she sponsors. She is also sponsor of the Girls' Athletic Club. 7 Q- r. ...swwpnnmmsdwvw Club its .. WNW so A It J. f f 5 .sv ii 1 . V 'a Stunts Occupy Girls' Attention February 12. 1942 tM.T.H.S.l. It was announced today in the girls' gym classes by Miss Louise McNilT that the year's program of stunts woulpd-Lbegin. The rf- 4, - f . . Q . . K - B sf N-s i ig, -if . g .J- X classes were immediately divided into two groups. One of these groups is made up of the girls who c h oo s e to participate in stunts, and the other is composed of those who want to take part in the many other activities of- fered in the regular classes. Those who chose to do stunts found themselves in many pe- culiar positions as they followed t.he directions of Miss McNil'f. The stunts have Very odd names. The palm spring, mule kick, fish hawk dive, crane dive, eskimo roll, and chaw creeper are some of the many stunts on which the girls will work. Each grade was given a list of twenty stunts that they can work on. If a girl successfully com- pletes ten out of the twenty, she receives one hundred points to- ward her athletic awards. Wilhelmina applauds thc struggle for possession of the volleyball. 3. , W K sis -f-,,...,-1 fa f ' - e i f , .. wif 4 - ' t f' 1' -' is W, ,X R I CHA PIONSHIP SPEEDB LL TE stu' Annual Freda Kopplinger, Betty Lou Potts, Bertha Mcliaddon, Katherine Kawamura, Henrietta Padilla, Suzie Rael, Wilhemina Freeman, Bettie ,lane Payne. Margaret Raiola, Lorraine Jones, Katherine Walton, Florence Brown, Elizabeth Harris Sumy Kojima, Mabel Combs, Annie Saulton, Miss Louise McNifI. sn. Mildred Lewark, Geraldine Halbert, Myrtle Dones, Courtney Simmons, Barbara Flowers, Beatrice Chavez, Myra Hale. Jones Closes Speedballl Season With Victory November 3, 1941 tM.T.l-l.S.l. The girls' athletic department of Manual closed its speedball sea- son todav when the team cap- talned by Lorraine Jones tri- umphed over Betty lou Potts' team, gaining a 5-2 victory. By virt.ue of this win, .lones' team became the champions. Katherine Kawamura, forward on Jones' team, al'ter gaining possession of the ball and pass- ing to her teammates toward her goal, succeeded in making a forward pass. This was the onlv scoring in the first quarter which netted them two points. The second quarter remained scoreless. The third quarter proved to be very exciting when Salazar, for- ward on Potts' team, threw a for- ward pass to a teammate in the end zone. This tied the score 2-2. Then the ball was taken at the center again. It was passed down the field to Wilhemina Freeman, who drop kicked it through the goal posts to give Jones' team another three points. This brought the score to 5-2 for Jones. Four teams, captained by Lor- raine .lones, Betty Lou Potts, Wilhemina Freeman, and Irene Salazar entered the tournament. Speedball is a very exciting game, played with eleven play- ers. which is much like football. The ball, when it is in play, can- not be touched with the hands but must be kicked toward the goal posts. Freda Kopplinger F r e d a .. Kopplinger is one of .., , X t h e m o s t .sa 1 outstanding athletes at 'QL5' Manual. She A is an active W' member of fy Q the Girls' A t h l e t i c Club and has taken part in most of the interclass tournaments held during the last three years, since she entered Manual as a sophomore. Myrtle Dones Myrtle ' RT, N . Dones was chosen by ' the Girls' A t.h l e t i c Club as one . of the most U' 1 . outstanding athletes at r Manual. She was chosen because she is a good all-around athlete and a good sport. She is especially outstanding in track, being the best broad and high jumper among the girls who have gone out for sports. Betty Lou Potts .ax i ' 'RQ' s Betty Lou Potts has won special recognition for her ath- w H . letic ability this year. i . S h e h a s ,s A Q earned one thousand , six hundred and eighty-five points by partici- ating in all the sports offered guring the eighth hour activity period, She has more points than any other athlete and has played on many championship teams Girls' Athletic Club ls Active Organization To the thirty members of the Girls' Athletic Club, this year was filled with activity. In June, 1941, the annual election was held. Bertha McFadden, a sen- ior, was elected president. Freda Kopplinger was chosen vice-pres- ident and Lorraine Jones, secre- tary-treasurer. With these of- ficers to lead them, the club made splendid progress, and all the members felt the year to be a huge success. Membership in the Girls' Ath- letic Club is based on a point system. When a girl has earned five -hundred points in eighth hour sports, or in such acivities as roller skating, bicycling and swimming, she is eligible for election to this club. Theme Is Indian Tribes October 2, 1941 tM. T. H. SJ. Today the Annual Play Day was held at Manual by the Girls' Athletic Club. The theme of the entertain- ment was Indian Summer, and each girl was registered with an Indian tribe, the members ot' which worked as a team through- out the afternoon. The tribes were Apache, Aztec, Cherokee, Crow, In c a, Iroquois, Navajo, Shawnee, Sioux, and Ute. Each tribe entered into com- petitive games of aerial darts, several types of relays and cage ball. Then each team challenged another to basketball, throws, or darts. The team having the most points secured by winning games was declared the winner ot the day. A short skit, written and dl- rected by Bettie Jane Payne, was given after dinner. The G. A. C. members who took part in it were Margaret Raiola, Dorothy Steele, Geraldine Halbert, Bar- bara Flowers, and Lena Mar- chetti. Play Day was under the dlreo tion of Louise McNit'l', sponsor, and G. A. C. president, Bertha McFadden. Flowers Wins Dart Doubles November 15, 1941 tM.T.I-I.S.l. A complete upset took place in the gym today when Barbara Flowers won the doubles in the serial dart tournament all alone. Because her p a r t n e r did not come to play any of the games, she played them alone and won them all, including the elimina- tion games and the champion- ship game to become the cham- pion. Four other palrs of girls were entered in this tournament. Lorraine Jones won the singles in the tournament today when she played the flnal games with the runner-up, Katherine Wal- ton. Twenty other girls entered the tournament and were elim- inated during the eighth hour games. ff' Hi-.links at the C. A.C. Eighth Hour port Pof an Girls Participate in Tourneys Teams Fight for Championships M.T.H.S. During the school year five interclass tournaments are held. These are under the direction of the physical educa- tion teacher, Miss Louise McNiff. and are held during the eighth hours. The first tournament held is speedball. This is an exciting game played outdoors. Eleven players are on each team. The game. which is a combination of football and basketball, is quite strenuous and provides for much wholesome exercise. The second tourney that takes place in the athletic curriculum is aerial darts. This game is comparatively new at Manual and has been received with much enthusiasm. It may be played with two or four participants just as tennis or badminton. Immediately f ol l o w i n g the aerial dart playoff, the volleyball competition is started. This is an old favorite of the girls. Nine girls make up a team. The game is played indoors but can be played outside if the weather permits. During the winter season the basketball tournament is held. This is by far the favorite game of the athletes. In order that the girls' game may be less ex- acting than the boys' counter- part, the rules governing girls' basketball differ slightly from those of the boys' game. Each team is composed of six players. The last tourney held during the school year is baseball. Beatrice Chavez Beatrice Chavez is outstanding as an all- X A around a t li - I Sl lete. She par- , ticipates in -SV all the sports Q offered a n d is good in all of them. She is good as a basket- ball forward. an all-around speed- ball player, a baseball player, and is a valuable member of a volleyball team. Bea is outstand- ing as a participant in track events: she excels in running and broad jump. Lorraine Jones l. o r r a i n e .Iones is re- spected as an - outstanding athlete be- cause of her , sportsman- .rvv-t.,. LP, , ship, partici- - pation in ac- tivities, a nd her ability to play the different games. She excels at playing baseball, speedball, and volley- ball. She was the captain of the championship speedball te a m this season. Lorraine is a splen- did participant in track because she is a speedy runner and is adept in the broad jump. ,Ji .1 A K -,. 5,. 5 f'.f5-f sis. S ,A .... f . .. 3 t I tt was agp? 4. Smit ,F Wi l 'Me ' -Y. -- ,ig ' fzjgwfa ig, 5' :.k 4 +4 . , A .. A l ,Mime E -K -,,, , rs - . 'LFE' , qs .--,N . v ' 1 if '2' - . tv' 'F K- 1 ., A l ,K Dones' Team Becomes Undefeated Volleyball Champions January 8, 1942 KM. T. H. SJ. The volleyball season came to an end this week as the last games of the tournament we1'e played. Myrtle Dones' team became the champions by going through the season undefeated by any of the other teams in the tournament. The girls on this team are Flor- ence Brown, Shirley Greene, Bet- tie Jane Payne, Myrtle Combs, and Barbara Flowers. This team, however, was defeated by the men's faculty team. Of the three games played, the faculty came out the victors twice. The teach- ers on the team were Mr. Hall, Mr. Heywood. Mr. Carr, Mr. Gor- ham, Mr. Byers, and Mr. French. The team captained by Freda Kopplinger copped second place in the tournament and was de- feated once by Myrtle Dones' team. Six teams, captained by Myrtle Dones, Freda Kopplinger, Gladys Werner, Ruby Kitsutaka, Susie Rael, and Betty Barnes, ente1'ed in the competition with enthus- iasm and the will to win. Each team put up a good fight in try- ing to secure the championship but none were good enough to win over the undefeated cham- pions. Volleyball has been proved quite popular with the girls, both as a class activity and as an at'ter school sport. It is not as strenuous as some of the other sports, but is very much fun. Each team is composed of nine players who play an equally im- portant part in each game. This is because each girl plays every position on the team by the shift- ing of positions after each score has been made. The Championship Basketball Team .pp p 1, t 4 3 X .1 no ,ff-.t . ' ...ts , . 1-il fit. .4 E- A Q , Cy . - Q W A: if ..-' ,gli ,tg . W I ,ssl ' ula ith anual Girl Dones Wins Basketball Tourney March 12, 1942 tM.T.H.S.l. The basketball team captained by Myrtle llones was declared the champions today as the tour- nament came to a close. This team ot' six girls, noted t'or their ability in playin g basketball, went through the entire season undefeated. The girls on the team are: Myrtle llones, Cap- tain, G1-raldine Halbert, Edna l.,ee Wilson, Barbara Flowers, l.orraine Jones. Florence Brown and l'lenriet,ta llaxter. Six teams, captained by Myrtle Dones, Freda Kopplinger, Wil- hemina Freeman, Bertha Mclfad- den, lrene Salazar, and Wynona Winton, entered the tournament. Equipment has changed just as the game has developed. Bas- kets were originally closed at the bottom, while thereferee climbed upon his Yadder and plucked the ball from the basket each time a goal was scored. Balls were not truly round but looked more llke a football. Girls' basketball is an out- g r o w t h ot' men's basketball. The division of the playing court into two parts was madeto guard against physical exertion. Today, our modern basketball games require girls with health for this 'vigorous and exciting exercise, in w h ich well-timed passes, quick accurate shots, and cooperative teamwork has s o much to do with making basket- ball games a success. The final standings were: Teams W L Myrtle Do nes .......... 10 tl Freda Kogmplinger ...... 7 Il Wilhemina Freeman 5 5 Bertha McFadden ...... 4 6 Irene Salazar .......... 4 6 Wynona Winton .. 1 9 Speedy Runners Found in Track March 20,1942 tM.T.ll.S.l. The track season started today with the coming of spring weather when the girls could go outside to conduct the gym classes. The different activities, under the classiflcattton of track, offer its own share of exercise and pleas- ure. Included in this general category are broad jump, high jump, baseball throw for dis- tance. medicine ball throw, fifty yard dash, and the potato race. All track work is done in the gym classes. Each girl who takes part in it may earn one hundred points toward her athletic award. The broad and high jumps are always favorites with the girls, both jumps giving their part of pleasurable exercise to the ath- letes who study inside the great- er part of the day. The baseball and medicine ball throws help to develop the mus- cles in the arms. 'The medi- cine ball is very large and awk- ward to handle and difficult to throw or catch. The fifty yard dash and the potato race test the athletes' speed and develop stamina. Girls are aclire in many sports. OW ln all of us is born the urge to be a champion. But only in a few ot' us is born the ambition to perform the difficult tasks that must precede the glory t h a t comes with winning. Anyone who joins a team to play in any tour- nament must have intelligence, courage, and the determination to win. ln comparing the city league with the girls' athletics, the same qualities are needed, only on a larger scale. The difference in the physical power of the teams is very little. Many coaches say that seventy-flve per cent of winning is mental power and twenty-five per cent is phys- . ical p o w e r. Each individual member of the team must have the incentive to fight and the de- :ar-ii' ss, L, 41. ' -1.-s ff I .Nr . qi f, l, X , 1 '- , -:ffl- termination to win. Champion- ship teams are not formed in a short period of time but must be made through intensive practice. Each team has the reputation of the school's former teams to up- hold and to raise. There is a keen competitive spirit involved with each game, not only with the members of the teams, but with the whole student body. Teams must fight to win, to keep up the school morale, just as the student body must have confidence that the team will win. The physical and health train- ing that a girl receives in phys- ical education classes and con- petitive sports will help her to develop the qualities of a cham- pion to help her through her life. Can Win Awards By Participation Eighth hour sports play an important part in the high school activities of most Manual girls. They provide for them entertain- ment to break the monotony of straight academic courses. They aid in teaching sportsmanship, speed, and methods of wholesome recreation. l.ike boys, girls, too, have different sports for differ- ent seasons. lnterclass tourna- ments are held during the eighth hours. Games or tournaments are in progress almost every eighth hour 'during the entire school year. The first tourna- ment held in the fall is speed- ball, This exciting outdoor game, played with eleven players to a team, is a combination of bas- ketball and football. The first tournament of the year held inside the gymnasium is volleyball, The teams are made up of seven players each. An aerial dart tournament was conducted this year for the first time in several years. This fast game attracted many girls to the gym. Basketball season, by far the most popular sport ot' all, drew a large enlistment of teams. The rules of girls' basketball differ in some respects from those of boys' basketball in order to Dl'0- vide a slightly less strenuous sport. Softball marks the close of the athletic season of the school year. lt is interesting to note the speed and agility the girls have developed since the begin- ning of the school year, under the excellent direction of Miss Louise McNiff. Outstanding Athletes Geraldine Halbert Geraldine Halbert. a popular sen- ior, is v e ry active in all t h e athletic activities o f- fered at Man- ual. She has proved h e r - self very outstanding in basket- b all, speedball, a n d baseball. Gerry is especially outstanding as a forward in basketball be- cause of her ability to make long shots. She took part in the skit given Play Day when the Girls' Athletic Club entertained the athletic clubs from other schools. Bertha Mc- Fadden w as elected presi- dent of t h e ., Girls' Ath- l e t i c Club - last June to ' lead it ln its Bertha McFadden 8 42 f ff, activities this year. Her favorite sport, as a spectator and as a participant, is basketball. She plays the position of forward in this game. Next to basket- ball, Bertha likes speedball be- cause ot' its similarity to basket- ball and football. She is also outstanding in playing baseball and volleyball. 4 -' 4 Emerg tic Girls Win Awards Many Earn Gold D and Big D January 22, 1942 tM.T.H.S.l. Today sixty-one athletic awards were presented to girls that DHI'- ticipated in eighth hour sports. These award presentations are made twice a year by Miss Louise McNiff. Special recognition was given to Betty Lou Potts who has earned one thousand, six hun- dred and eighty-tive points by taking part, in all the sports of- fered during the eighth hour activity period, She has received a small D, six chevrons, an old English D, a small gold D, four blue stars, and two red stars. Small gold D pins which sig- nify the earning of one thousand points were given to My 'tle Dones, Lorraine .I o n e s, llettie Jane Payne and Katherine Wal- ton. Mabel Combs, Barbara Flow- ers. Wilhemina Freeman, Kath- erine Kawamura, and Susie Rael earned seven hundred and fifty points for which they were given large felt old English D's. For each one hundred points earned after the big D has been received, the athlete is given a blue star. These were presented to Geraldine Halbert, Henrietta Padilla, Freda Kop- plinger and Bertha McFadden. Forty-five other awards, which include small D's and chevrons, were presented to the girls who have just started their athletic activities. Baseball Popular With Manual Girls March 19, l942 tM.T.H.S.l. Baseball has always been a pop- ular sport with the girls of Man- ual just as it is with the other people of this country. lt has been called the national sport ot' the United States, where it orig- inated. The origin of the game was long disputed because of its sim- ilarity to other games. ln a study ot' the game, it was decided that the inventor of it was Colonel Abner Doubleday, who devised the diagram of bases and posi- tion for players in 1839. The game, as it was played then, could have from three to four- teen players. There were no or- ganized teams nor formally chosen sides. From this primitive method of bat the ball, run and talley developed a game that had com- peting teams. In .this game it was considered expertness for the batter to be able to hit the ball behind him. The bases were made sixty feet apart. This was changed to make a diamond with bases ninety feet apart. ' Different teams w er e organ- .ized and began to -form leagues. The N a tional Association of Baseball players, an amateur or- ganization, was organized. Soon, many players began to play as a means of making a living, so an- other league was formed for pro- fessional players. Now there is no town or school in which baseball does not take, its rightful place. iss. se Freda Kopplinger, Betty Lou Potts, Hertluz Mi'Faddon, Katherine Knwamuru, Henrietta Padilla, Susie Rael, ' Willleminn Freeman, Bettie June Payne, Mildred Lewark. Annie Saulton, Margaret Raiola, Lorraine Jones, Katherine Walton, Myrtle Dunes, Sumy Kojimo. Horlloro Flowers, Mabel Combs, Courtney Simmons. Florence Brown, Elizabetlrllarris. Outstanding Athletes Henrietta Padilla Henrietta Padilla is out- standing b e - cause of her ability to play s o ni a n y g a m e s s o well. She is e s p e cially outstanding in volleyball, speedball, and t.rack, but is still very good in the many other activities offered. She likes speedball because of the speed of the game and the ability needed to play it well. ' he-.t V ,if Aff. -va. .W ,.- . KV .. Na' Manual girls in costume for the symbolic Gold Dance. ' Then and '1 ,N 5, A . e -' LQ gs. ,,. Z Q- -f' , 4 ,gs ,X . a X bs...- .ab-U 'YF I 4, , 4 ,, ' ' 5 1 f I 1 'V I 4 , ' s 1 ' , , .m-U41 - M , z, iw ' 1 ' M 1 L , mv,-u' ..- -. I ,V V y .w x .W . vp, 2 ' Q I , I is A' w ' f 1 ' ' A , L, J A . A , 1 In 2. , T N. cc, ,Q ,. . vi AM: -K , THE TH l ER 400 E GE I Their Joh was Breaking Through and Smashing the Opposition I Q-j-3 www. - ws.-V.:-m.-. . 5 . X , 1 rf .- iss, - Y iii Ml a li rf 7 l r Q 3 - ss-fs, Q - Q f .- .R of ON THE BENCH By Byers Manual's football team of 1941 failed to live up to the expecta- tions of the coaches and stu- dents, although at times the boys displayed ability which was the equal of any team in the league. This inconsistency was per- haps due to lack of experience, as there were only five letter- rnen back from 1' the 1940 squad. The majority of the team consist- ed of juniors who lacked the expe- rience to make a consistent team. The individual brilliance of the boys was shown by the fact that all the lettermen who will re- turn next year received either all city second team. all city or honorable mention recogni- tion on the various paper picks at the conclusion of the 60 season. The outstanding performers for the season were: Captain x - , ak -V' -ss s ...Q ggi., .gi me ,. , E1 .-rw K ir Coach Byers s,,,,,.,,s -s .. iigefiiif Q I ...s.................,....w an ' is W BK ., if CQ: 'lr 1 , 4 t 5 2 . e Q f 4 f-is-:4,,t.U Standing4,lackson, Pappas, Malone, W ogriri, Hook, Hordinski, Schurr. Kneeling-Dobrash, Fine, Taylor, Henry Repp, a fine, dependable blocking back, who received the Bricklayer award in football, Art Hobart, a speedy and elu- sive tailback, who received sec- ond team all city recognition, Herman Porter, a transfer from Sterling, who came into his own in the latter part of the season to become the hardest hitting back in the' leagueg Ernie Saul- ters and Clyde Copeland, who gave promise of future great- ness by outstanding runs. In the line which was domi- nated by juniors, Fred Folsom, center, and Lee Taylor, guard, received all city ' recognition, while Ed Calloway, end, was picked on an all opponent team. Other boys who played fine ball in the line are Al Strong, a really flne guard, Bill Fine, a tackle, who improved steadily during the season, and Pete Dobrash, a smart, depend- able end. The standing in the won and lost column gives no indication of Manual's play during the sea- son, as they gained more total yards than any team except East, and had less yards gained against them than any others, except East and West. F olsom, Strong, Cookin, Calloway. Bricklayer Staff Honors Athletic Prowess Annually, the staff of our news- paper, the Bricklayer, honors athletic prowess by means of the Bricklayer award. This award is given tor football, basketball, baseball, wrestling, and track. At the completion of each sea- son, the coaches vote for the senior they believe to have im- proved most since the year be- fore and is deserving of the Bricklayer award because of his good sportsmanship and school spirit. Any boy who receives this award, then, is not only endowed with athletic ability, but is also of a fine moral calibre. The recipients of the Brick- layer award this year are: Henry Repp, football, Art Hobart, bas- ketball: Roland Schurr, baseball 419413 g.Jack Gardner, wrestlingg Harold Green, track Q19-iljg Don Thomas, swimming. Hobart shows .speed and power driving through North line. DERBULT ATHLETIC AT UAL Elusivcness and S Jeed are Dis la ed b I P Y Y Manual Backs ii Q f Q -nf ,,,,.- If First string backs-- Rease, Porter, Hobart, and Repp S A m W ., ., W-: Q 4. I fm: 8? - '-.A-if Ah, . N Second .string barks - - Hobbs, Seulters, Copeland, and Raitz Bricklayers Show I Potential Power Coach Roy Byers stated, when he first looked over his team last fall, We can finish anywhere from first to last. This predic- tion proved to be very true. The Manual team had great potential power, but it showed only at 'times. This can be excused by the fact that practically the en- tire first string was made up of juniors who had plenty of abil- ity, but who lacked experience. These' boys from the sophomore team show great promise for next year. Two pre-season games were played against Longmont, the 1940 state champions, and Fort Collins, the 1941 state champion- ship team. Longmont won a 6-0 decision in a very close game, and Fort Collins was victorious by a 14-7 score. In the latter game, Manual showed plenty of power and was the superior team in the second half. The league season opened with a victory over South. South scored in the second quarter when they intercepted a pass and ran it to the seventeen yard line and then punched it over. In the second half, Manual scored thirteen points. The first touchdown came when Hobart broke off tackle for thirty-tive yards to score. The second was made again by Hobart, after tak- ing a lateral and outrunning the Rebel backs for sixty yards. The final score-l3-6. The West Cowboys defeated Manual 19-6. Both teams scored once in the first half, but our conversion failed, and they led 7-6. The touchdown came when Hobart planted a long pass intc the arms of Dobrash in the end zone. West gained two more touchdowns in the second half. One was from a long run, and the other from a sustained drive. Our second and last victory oi the season was gained from a scrappy North eleven. Copeland scored on a short line plunge in the second quarter. North was off side in the first try for con- version, which gave us a second chance, and we made the point.. The Vikings scored in the third quarter. but did not make their extra point, and a 7-6 victory was ours. The worst defeat of the season was at the hands of the East Angels. In the first half, they almost ran our ends ragged, scor- ing twenty points. The Brick- layers' only score was made by Ernie Saulters on a forty yard jaunt. They tallied twenty more in the second half to win 40-6. Easily, one of the most excit- ing games of the season was the second encounter between South and Manual. Hobart scored twice in the first half, against one scored by South. In the third quarter. South went over to tie the score. With only a minute and a half to play, South started a drive that resulted in a touch- down during the final seconds of the game. The score resulted in favor of South, 18-12. In the second game, West dupli- cated its 19-6 victory of the first round, but by score only. Her- man Porter scored on a line plunge in the second quarter to give us a 6-0 advantage at half- time. The Cowboys scored in the third quarter to tie up the game. Then, in the fourth quarter, they scored on a lateral pass and fol- lowed up with another touch- down on an intercepted pass. North avenged its defeat of the first round by a 6-0 win in our second game with them. In the second quarter, they connected with several passes, which, with the good ground gains, resulted in scoring. Manual failed to score, although they penetrated deep into the opposition's terri- tory several times. In the last game of the sea- son, the Angels again handed our boys a defeat. East led 13-0 at the half on a score from a sus- tained drive, and one from an in- tercepted pass. We made our only score in the third quarter when our team showed one of its bursts of power and drove prac- tically the entire length of the field to a touchdown. The final score was 27-7. 6 Varsity Reserves and Sophomores H ix, Miller, Football Lettermen Football lettermen are: Ed Calloway, Clyde Copeland, Pete Dobrash, Bill Fine, Fred Folsom, Ed Gookin, Art Hobart, Beatty Hobbs, Jack Hook, Bill Hordin- ski, Fred Jackson, Jim Malone, Herman Porter, Demetrie Pap- pas, Fred Reuse, Henry Repp, Ernie Saulters. Roland Schurr, Al Strong, Lee Taylor, and Con- rad Wogrin. Wogrin, Willis, Shorlhill, Rose, Morein, Wallace, Washington, Brzeinski, Newman. Game Scores Pre-Season Manual .... 0 LonEm0I1l 1 Manual .... 7 Ft. Collins-. League Games Manual Manual Manual Manual Manual Manual Manual Manual South .... West ...... North ...... East ....... South ...... West ...... North ...... East ....... Super action as Calloway .snags a long pass. Team East West South North Manual Final Standings Skirting West ends-a Hobart special. Minor port Popular at Manual Golf. Tennis, and Swimming Squad .M fy wg MN' ii. i. au- 'ta .. of ,rim 1 Q Cotter, Williamson, Brigham, Coach Gorham, Coach Orange, Coach Sievers, Carter, Gale, Anderson. Scruby, Harris, Sanborn, Rivcardi, Anderson, Delleorge, Thomas, Spriggs. Minor Sports Denver Athletic League Final Standings Golf, 1941 East. ..................... First South . . . .... Second North . . .... Third West ..... .... lf 'ourth Manual .................. Fifth Tennis, 1941 Sou th .................... First East . . .... Second North . . ...... Third West . . . .... Fourth Manual .. ..... Fifth Swimming-1942 Manual's swimming team did very well, taking into considera- tion the fact that very few boys tried out for this sport. In the all-city meet, held at the Bath House, the East Angels captured first place honors. South's Rebels took second place and Manual was hot on their tail, only one point behind. North's Vikings and the West Cowboys were left far behind by these three teams. Manuals two stars were husky Don Thomas and Charles Scru- by. Scruby captured first .place in the 40-yard free style, second in the 220-yard free style, and second place in diving. Thomas took one second place in the city meet and was chosen captain of the swimming team. He also received the Bricklayer Award. Letters were awarded by David Gorham, swimming coach, to Don Thomas, Charles Scrubyt Bob Perry, Vernon Winnell, Al- len Olmstead. and Bob Spriggs. I- ' 4 gif Q s S 3 . Q. i tm .w'0 . I R . 7. , A , .R , jf ga we A 1 .If my Q 4... na., M . , YWZV X i 'T 1 ' in gp r Y 4 V ,Za M mr ay! 3 4. Q N o 'if' 4 V . + .- A 3 ,f f .' 1, 4 as , ' 39 6 l :yuh-5' i ii' i' f'f?79?!f5Y2!1f7 4' em., f. l ' N ,Qy'st',1 's-- 5, .Mi ,v My ' .A 'f me Basketball Squad Saullers, Burns, Kolmnkie, Hobart, Repp, Doris, Simpson, Calloway, F. Reese, jolmson, Muller. l:0lll',l lj'PSf:0fllbPS, Love, Rounlree, Morris, Verdeelflrerg. l'ou'eIl, ,lneksom Ursugu, lfemuru, If ogrin, U' ood. Waring, Pearson. Beclem. Vaughan, Puppas, Quintana, Miklieli, Cale, Travers, Coach Byers. ndel' the Baskgt Sophomore Season By Cnaeh DesCombes By By rs ,. T h e l 9 4 2 With five most writers and observers as Sophomore N, regulars r e- the outstanding player in the Z sg , A ba s k et b all 'h 'turning from league. , T, 'Q -M squad started the team of '- ' ,vga the year with L -'I Q ' last year, our Edward Calloway played a ,Q .lf ' 'W'-..... about SH boys - , hopes for a good game at guard. Especially ,X 5 wi reporting for - I championship was he good at clearing rebounds V fix practice in ' t e a m t h i s from the defensive baskets. Bob --Q-X t h e s in a l l 1,:,ii?-Q y e a r w e r e Beauchamp played well at the -L-H -' W h i t t i e r 5 f v ery high, other forward until he had to gym. The squad was eventually Pre-season practice seemed to substantiate this belief. Lady Luck, or the boys representing us on the basketball floor, was unkind or fickle, t'or we lost four games by very close margins to finish in third place. The loss of two games by one point and the loss of one game by two points and a third game by three points changed the best team in the city into an also ran, Art Hobart played outstanding basketball at forward. His ball rustling and his speed was not duplicated by any player in the city. Ernie Simpson developed a left handed pivot shot that caused the opposing players and coaches plenty of trouble. His scoring carried him into second plat-e among the individual high scorers of the city. Henry Repp proved to be a valuable man to the team, both on offense and defense. He was selected by 64 drop out of school at the, end of the semester. Bill Kohankie, Hill Burns, and Dick Davis took turns filling in the place left by Bob. All turned in some fine performances. Dick Maher was the relief at center and guard. He turned in some very fine games. Jim .Iohnson helped the team with some of his timely long shots. Bob Verdeckberg contributed his share by acting as team manager. Returning to represent us next. year will be lettermen Bill Burns, forward: Bill Kohankie, forward: Edward C a l l o w a y, guard: and Dick Maher, guard. Squadmen from the second team who will help round out the team are Ernie Saulters, center: Ed- mon Powell, forwardg Arthur Henning, guard: and Fred Jack- son, a guard. lt looks like a good year coming up in 1943 for basketball at Manual. cut to 18 boys and work started to develop them into a team. The first game was with South at South and the boys won 29-18, with Love, Rountree, and Quin- tana playing fine games. The Sophomores continued their win- ning ways by beating West Iii-18, North 27-222. and East 29-23, with the outstanding characteristic of their play being team work. They were finally beaten by South in the second round play, 34-17, for their only loss ot' the season. as they repeated their victories over East, North and West. They climaxed their sea- son with an overwhelming vie- tory over East by the score of 41 to 23. Outstanding players were Le- Roy Love. Ben Rountree, Delbert Wood, Gilbert Quintana, Joe Vemora, Harry Pappas, James Vaughan, Don Waring, Bob Wo- grin, and Arch Orsuga. I-PROD' was the leading scorer of the team, having scored 81 points in the eight-game sched- ule. The boys are to be compli- mented on their fine spirit and team play, which gives promise of greater achievements for Manual and themselves in the future. Um' of .Nlrripsnrfx IIIFINN in the North gunw. Basketball Lettermen Thunderbolts Capture Manual-1941-1942 Third Place B ob Beauchamp Forward 2 Years 4. f Henry Repp , Guard ,,,,, i 2 Years RS ,lim Iohnson ., f. if .. Forward LLt'. i 4 . 1 Year it Aff iiobfmf 1 A b Forward 2 Years if! K x Second All-City 5' X Dick Maher f , Guard 1 Year Ed Calloway Guard 2 Years Second All-City Bill Burns Forward I Year Ernie Simpson X K Genler , Q. x 2 Years 'X '4 'f 'Y Hill Kohankie Forward ' . I GP' Q? 1 Year 3 A .N Dick Davis l N Forumrd K . '-e' 1 Year Hob l'crdm'lfIrerg .,,: A Manager :gs LLL, Hobart makes a set-up against South. ,I This year's basketball squad wa s coached by lion lies- ,,,.., Conibes and was believed by many to be the out- s t a n d i n g team in the city, as evidenced by its two wins against. South, who later finished second to l.ongmont in the state high school tournament, and its one win against West High, state high school consolation cham- pion. The team's losses came against the weaker teams of the league and were due, in part, to bad luck. The loss of Bob Beau- champ, stellar t'orward. early in the season, seriously hampered the team. ln other practice games, Man- ual rom ped to easy victories over Castle Rock and Loveland, ln their opening league game, Manual soundly trounced South's Rebels by a score of 36 to 26. lt was a close game until the Ma- sons poured on the pressure in the last few minutes. Sparked by the sterling offensive play of left-handed Ernie Simpson, high- seoring center, and hard-driving, rugged guard, Henry Repp, the Bricklayers easily won this one. Against Longmont, state cham- pion, Manual lost by only one point, 25 to 24, and played with- out the services of one of the main eogs, hustling forward Art Hobart, throughout the entire first half. After looking forward to a brilliant season, Manual's sup- porters dropped to the depths of despair when the Bricklayers lost a close game to West, 22 to 20. Jack Girtin, West's All-City guard, hit a long shot in the last half minute to give West the victory. The Masons again exhibited their potential power against a hapless North team in their third game, sinking the Vikings by the overwhelming score of 42 to 24. Art Hobart, speedy forward, sparked the team to victory. Against lCast's Angels, the worst team in the league this year, Manual lost again, 22 to 21. Many free throws missed cost them this game. To start the second half of the season, the Bricklayers again hit their stride to turn in another beautiful game against. South. This was the best game of the season. Led by Art Ho- bart, who was a demon at hustling the ball, Manual ended up three points ahead, 28 to 25. As the Thunderbolts won from West, it looked as if perhaps they had finally shaken bad luck off their trail and would yet cap- ture the league championship. The victory t'rom West, was a convincing one, 25 to 20. North gained revenge for their first round massacre by beating Manual by the largest. margin ot' any team this year, three points. The final score was Citi to 33. Manual showed an excellent ot'- fense, but a careless defense lost the game. Again in the last game of the season, East seemed to have the Indian sign on Manual to beat them by the identical score of the first round, 22 to 20. The Thunderbolts finished the season in third place, winning four and losing four, ironically enough beating South, league champion, both times they met. Manual lost, four games this year, one by two points, one by three points, and two by one point, while winning six games, five of them quite decisively, Hobart is blociced by a Viking. X265 .,..,a. ,. W. .Q r. ' ,i' ' sr... 1,4 Q ibm 3 r 4 ,, xb ,. Sgr g'w'?Ql ' a 'N Q' s 4 ,345 4, u E' 1-K vp gffsuu ffl'-L ff' .t p A ...... Q... ...,- MANUAL'S 1942 BASEBALL SQUAD. MANUALS 1942 TRACK SQ'UAD. The Bricklayers ended the sea- son with a total of 226 points to top the league in scoring. Ernie Simpson took second place in individual scoring. Only one man, Rex Marlatt, South's All-City forward, was able to out- score him. Henry Repp, the outstanding player in the city, was a Rock of Gibraltar on defense, and al- ways a scoring threat, usually on rebounds. He took the ball off both backboards nicely. Ed Calloway, Repp's fellow guard was the Mason's tower of strength under the backboards. He cleared rebounds remarkably well. Ernie Simpson, cagey center, exhibited some beautiful pivot shots off the post. Art Hobart, speediest forward in the league, rustled the ball tirelessly. On fast breaks he was always a mile ahead of the man attempting to guard him. Some of his long shots brought gasps of admiration from the crowd. Bob Beauchamp started the season at the other forward posie tion but found it necessary to quit school early in the season. Couch Roy Byers. Couch Don DesCombcs. 1 When Beauchamp quit, this forward position was played by several different men, Dick Davis finally earning the starting posi- tion. Ernie Simpson and Henry Repp were chosen on the All- City team, Repp by a unanimous vote. The lettermen are: Ed Callo- way, Henry Repp, Art Hobart, Ernie Simpson, Bob Beauchamp, Dick Davis, Bill Kohankie, Bill Burns, Jimmy Johnson, Dick Maher, and the manager, Bob Verdeckberg. - Lettermen returning for next year's team are Calloway, Ko- hankie, Burns, and Maher. Coach Richard Orange. Team South . VVest . Manual East .. North . Manual Manual Manual Manual Manual Manual Manual Manual Manual Manual Manual Flnal Standing W .. 6 5 .. ...4 Game Scores ... .31 Castle Rock ....24 Loveland .. , , . .24 Longmont . ....36 South..... ....20 West ....42 North..... ....24 East...... ....28 South..... ....25 West ....33 North..... ....21 East...... 5 Wrestle1's he 42 Grappler PM Season Lavk Expf'rif'nt'0 But Ilmnonstralc Pott-ntial i ty lVIulu1al's p.:i'alrpl4-rs tit-d one' Illkllfll and lost tliroo The- two nj main rt-axons for thi-ir poor I X 5 showing wort- lark o1 oxlwii- A mimi and lac-lc ot' powvr in thu 5 f 1' hvavior wviglits, '- . , , , . . fl Q 7 Manual tu-d South JA to JN, ii ' ,M g l'ar'lit-vo, llavke-S, 3lt't'lf-llaud, ,Ti ka, ' ' 'V 11zu'mIlioi', and t'op.1hlnu winning i J D is W ln' falls, and Ilook taking a dovl- ' 3'-' sion. 6 W4-st ale-1'a-utr-tl Manual. 32 to , 1 . 13. l'ac'l14-Oo. Mt't'le-lland, Gard' nor, and Malono won flt-visions tor Manual. ln the-ir only nu-4-t away from honu-, N1anu:il's grapple-i's lost to North, 121 to Et. Tho only tlirot' Miauualitos to win wort' llaclu-s, Gardnt-r. and llook. liast as-or:-fl ai 510 to 14 victory ovor Manual. l'nr'lis-1-o won by a pin, while- Gardiu-r, Malone-, and Coghluu gaiuod ali-visioils. VVre-stlt-rs who show a grvat dual ot' proniist- for nvxt yvar are-' Uuvy l'at'lio1-o, Don llavkes, Elias Mr'f'la-lland, Andy Kollvy, Al Vovillo, .lar-k Tho:-pw, Paul Slruuling lfoorh Nxoursv, Hays, Knox, Rfwl, Thorpv, Kvlly, lforillo, CIIPHIIIIII lMunugvrl. RUM., ,gm-k poghlmlv and Joe Sitting PII1',llll'4l, ,ill1'lff'S, .,lf'f,'Il'lll1llll, flurfluvr, Nlalone, Cogllm, Huok,5andborn, Hzreinski. llrxt-inski, The- niatmvn who wpi'v:-wntvrl ffoghlun :working for u pin in tho nmlrh will: South. Mrlflvllullrl 5l'f'lll'ilIt!I a pin in rlw South malrh. Mllllllill N115 YWU' 1ll'f'1 UFWY Pa' vlu-vo, 545 pounds: llon llaokes, 1031 pouurlsg Elias McClelland, 112 poundsg Al Fovillo and Andy Kon:-y. lilo pouudsg .lavk Gard- ne-r, 137 iroundsg .lim Malon0,133 pounds: llvnry King, Ray Nev- illv, and Paul Rose-, 1218 pounds: .lack t'oi.:hlan, 145 poundsg .lack Hook. 15-1 poundsg llill Hordin- ski and Vharlos Sanborn, 165 pouudsg .lov llrze-iuski and Or- lando Williams, lu-avywoiglita. Tho outstanding squad mom- be-r prove-tl to lw Javk Gardner, a tlirof-'yvar lvttermau, captain of tht- wrestling toam, All-City, se-r-ond All-Staten and winner of the lirivlilayvr Award. Hook gains arlwllltage in the South mutvh. Cross on ton an the South nmlvh. Z ,Ak Q VYWWQ if? V .vi , .. 'Wg wi A a , A Ma on ini h eeoml Murrell during the hall-mile run. Malone in action during the North game. Schurr takes a cut. A . 'ii 1' if-A-Zzwe-. 1 -' .. ..,,f-1-,ae M19 ........,..-. Grow, imuicipm,.s in ,he dash- fflbglllllll wins the pole vault. X Q 'H 'K .- i fi ...KW .. f ..,,, kkkk K .slut M a n ua l's baseball team had a very s u ecessful season. w i n- ning its first five l e a g u e starts, a n d t h e n, by a streak of bad luck, losing the last three, and with them, the championship. ln the first. league game of the season, th e Thunderbolts de feated East by a score of 12 to ti, knocking two pitchers out of the box. Marion Malone, classy third baseman, hit three for four. Schurr was the winning pitcher. M a n u al slaughtered West's pitching to win 15 to 8. The Masons scored six runs in a big first inning. Kohankie hit five for six, and Malone continued to lead the leagut-'s batters, hitting three for five. Sehurr again was the winning pitcher. Manual beat the favored North Vikings 18 to to by a great ex- hibition of hitting. Even Scheele, North's star pitcher, went to the showers early in the game. Nobor Kawano's homer to start the game off, and another later in the game were the high spots, Manuals fiashy infield exhibited errorless fielding. Manual nosed out South, S to 7. This was the worst game so far. Schurr was relieved by Takahashi in the fifth inning. To begin the second round. Manual again whipped East, this time by a score of 7 to 5. The game was served up in the first inning, when Manual scored five runs. Manual again exhibited errorless fielding. The winning ' ' irr Coach Gorham The second g a me b e- tween M a n- ual and West e n d e d the T h u n d e r - bolt's win- n i n g streak of five games. The g a me was lost in the eleventh inning, 4 to 3, on some beautiful master- minding by Dick Hotten, West High's able baseball coach. Sfulnr eoruivrts will: u long lmmer. Manual was finally dropped from first place by North, who won 9 to 2. The game was very close until the fifth and sixth innings, in each of which North scored three runs. Manual's last game against South ended in defeat. 12 to 13. Featured by a large amount of hitting by both teams, it was a very close game. Manual led going into the last. inning, but closed the season by blowing up completely, allowing Sou t h t.o score the tying and winning runs. Roland Schurr was Manuals most honored player, being awarded the llricklayer Award, and picked on the All City team. Every me ni b er ot' the first. team was picked either All City or second All City, Manual com- pletely dominating the All City picks. Roland Schurr, pitcher, Fred Folsom. first baseman: Marion Malone, third baseman: and .lake Sadar, center fielder, were chosen on the All City team. On the All City second team were Bill Kohankie, second base- man: A rt Hobart, shortstop: Manuel Romero, catcherg Clyde Copeland, left fielderg and Nobor Kawano, right fielder. Folsom. Sadar, llobart, Ka- wano, and Kohankie are return- ing to f'orm the nucleus of the 1942 team. Manual's only win in track was from West, 76 to 48. ln the Colorado College relays, Manual did very well, finishing fourth. Green, Gross, Sullivan, and Jeter were first in the 440 yard relays, Coghlan took first place in pole vaulting, Jeter was second in the 100 yard dash. Green was second in the mile, and Jackson placed f'ourth in high jumping. l.ettermen are: Fred Reaseg Jack Coghlan, pole vault: Art Garcia, mile: Victor Jeter, Tom Gross. and Harold Green. sprintsg Eugene Sullivan, relays, Don Forster and Lawrence Shannon, hurdles: Ed Calloway and Fred Jackson, high jumps, Demetrie Pappas, weightsg an d Dick Cook, manager. Kohrmlfie running the bases. . wtf ' fe , ,... I t W' iw. ,i . .-t.- e , E ' 8. 1 S 'ov Q W.. -A L0 DER LEA DS SENIUR CLASS at . Qs Tlmrmis Nourse sponsor Frances Grimsley sponsor ourse Heads Senior gi Sie ' Class Sponsors iF l we-f L ggi-N five- NY' 1 i X 4' 505180. I . 21 X517 1' it .siziilss 0' 8 Top to lfoltoln: bail Hnnlup sponsor ,loc Riccurdi lfoys' , flIl1lIl'i41l Sccrelurr lfcrcliu lfnzrrnm Girls' 'illlIlll'l4ll Sl'l'I'l'ftlf'Y Hob Lotitn -lvlfl'-I'l'l'Silll'lIf lfounir- llueelrs Secretary April 1. 1942 tM.T.H.S.l. lfill- ing the important offices ot' senior class sponsors this year are Mr. Thomas Nourse, Miss Gail Dunlap and Mrs. Frances Grimsley. They act as consult- ants. advisers, and directors tor all senior events. Mr. Nourse handles all matters pertaining to the seniors. while Miss llun- lap will supervise Class Day, and Mrs. tlrimslev will have charge ot' the Junior-Senior Prom. The seniors are indeed for- tunate in having these teachers as their class sponsors. Mr. Nourse is well known as our wrestling coach, and during school hours he conducts classes in psychology and South Ameri- can History. lloth Miss Dunlap and Mrs. Grimsley are mathe- matics instructors. Other sponsors who will work with classes through their senior year are: Sophomores - Mr. Anderson, lV'iss Avlard, and Miss Rheng and Juniors--Mr. Francis, Miss Blanck, and Mrs, Henry. 43 5 S. ns sf 'lilllnlap it' if Q - Morton Louder, two time winner of class presidency. who is crerl- ited by many members as being one of the best lenders in the school. 911. MGI ntafn. ge: Qfy Nb vs Leadersliip Shown By Senior Class Officers February 4, 1942 tM.T.H.S.l. Morton Londer, popular senior. was elected by a wide majority to a second term as class presi- dent. Morton, as a junior, led the class in a manner worthy of praise. The time and effort he put into his job was une limited, and it is believed that the ability he displayed then was one of the deciding factors in his important election. The duty of Senior Class President is one of the most. important jobs in Manual. He must appoint committees to de- cide class colors and theme, all prom and class day committees. as well as graduation plans. He presides at the class banquet and at the graduation exercises. This year, Morton was assist- ed by llob l.otito, vice-president: Cecelia l-lawcum, secretary: and Joe lticcardi and Bonnie Weeks as boy and girl financial secre- taries. These people also had import- ant duties to perform during their terms. By virtue of their offices they served on the varl- ous committees for all events. The financial secretaries col- lected dues and kept records. The secretary recorded data of all class functions, meetings, committees and appointments, while the vice president. acted as a personal assistant to the president. All officers worked faithfully and willingly to make their class unique. They acted officially on several occasions on matters of importance to the entire class, and to the t'uture senior classes of Manual. Class Colors Chosen by Seniors February 20. 1942 tM.T.H.S.l. Today. a committee of ten senior students, selected from all parts of the senior class, declared blue and white to be the official class colors. Various color combinations were suggested by the committee and each suggestion was put forth t'or consideration. When no other colors could be pro- posed, the previous schemes were voted upon. The committee was in favor of blue and white by a majority. ' These hues will decorate the lunchroom for the senior class dav banquet and also the gradu- ation color scheme will center around these two colors. The auditorium bedecked in blue and white will complete a .pictur- esque scene. - 'i Ji, ra-uv 1 WILMA GENEVIEVE ALBRO As a former student of Canon City High School, Willy was a member of the Girl Reserve Club and Knitting Club. Serving on the G. R. publicity committee and pro- gram committee were among her activ- ities. She makes her own clothes, loves to knit, and rides her bicycle. Wilma likes bookkeeping and basketball. After gradu- ation, she will pursue a business career. DOROTHY MAE ALEXANDER Dottie was awarded a big D and gold D as acknowledgment of her athletic abil- ity ln sports. She boasts membership in G.A.C., Thunderbirds, Archery Club, Folk Dance Club, and Courtesy Club. Dorothy was of service to her school as an M.A.P. salesman in 1941. She intends to study journalism at Missouri State or Denver University. Her favorite subject has been chemistry. OLNEY ALEXANDER Playing the harmonica, singing, and jit- terbug dancing are the hobbies of Olney. Olney also does a very good job of sing- ing in the Manual Glee Club. His delect- able goodies consist of pork chops, choco- late cake, and vanilla ice cream. Upon his graduation from Manual, he hopes to at- tend college in order to make and design exquisite cabinets. ELLEN M-ARIE ANDERSON Ellen will revel in winter if for no other reason than that it provides the back- ground for ice skating, which is Ellen's favorite hobby. Another of Ellen's hob- bles is art, Her ambition after school is to study at Denver University in order to become an art teacher. Ellen belongs to Bible Club and Spanish Club. She chose art and steno as her favorite subjects. ROSE APARICIO a hall monitor and member of Cour- Club, Lucille has rendered her school valuable service. As a member of the Glee Club, she appeared in Don Alonzo's Treas- ure. Her hobbies are collecting post cards and skating. She hopes to be a hair stylist after graduation from Manual. Her favor- ite subjects have been commerce and shorthand. Her choice food is spaghetti. JOE T. ARIKI X As one of Manual's outstanding seniors, Joe boasts membership in Latin Club, band. and Honor Society. Music is his favorite hobby, activity, and subject. His stamp collection is one to he proud of. His services in Student Council in 1940 and 1941 were willingly contributed. Joe gave generously of his time and sales- manship ability as an M.A.P. salesman in 1940. GERALD ERWIN BAKER Jerry proved his great musical talent by appearing with the all city band in 1939, 1940 and 1941. He plays in the Manual band. Music is also his hobby. Gerald has been an active member of the 1941 Student Council, and he has also been seen as drum major of the band. His ambition after graduation from Manual is to study at Colorado Univer- sity to become an aviator. ANNA BALASH Anna. has taken part in many activities at school. Sewing for the Red Cross has been among these. She has belonged to Girl Reserves and Girls' League, and has been a very helpful member of the Thunderbirds in the planning of picnics and dances. Ann's hobby is reading and art: art and steno have been her favorite subjects. She will pursue a. commercial course at D. U. 5 8 We , if 56 x ' . . t S. BETTE LOUISE BARNES Bette has earned a small D in athletics. She belongs to the Dance Club, Hi-I.-ite Council, and Courtesy Club. As a member of the Hi-Lites, Bette rendered her willing services to this club on decoration com- mittees and Pioneer Day activities. Danc- ing and swimming compose her outside interests. She will attend Lincoln Uni- versity to prepare for teaching. CECELIA HENDREN BAWCUM Manual is fortunate in having this tal- ented artist for our senior financial secre- tary. Cecelia has contributed much to- ward the boosting of school projects by making posters for advertisements. The art of baton twirling is one of Cecelia's many accomplishments. She is a member of Girl Reserves and Girls' League, and wiill specialize in art at Denver Univer- S ty. HENRIETTA EUNICE BAXTER Henry participated in the 1941 gradua- tion exercises as a junior escort. She has belonged to Girl Reserves and functioned as president of that club at the Y.W.C.A. She enjoyed after school sports and earned a small D. Excelling in her cloth- ing class, Henrietta is especially adept in knitting, sewing, and crocheting. Her interests are in photography, English, and orchestra. ROBERT BEAUCHAMP Bob has made unlimited advancement in the lleld of art. His contributions to the Thunderbolt along this line were invalu- able, his posters aided much in the pub- licity of the school's activities. He is a member of M Club, National Honor So- ciety, and Courtesy Club. Bob lettered in football and basketball. He hopes to fur- ther his art career at Colorado College. FLORENCE MAE BIRD Birdie came to Manual from Belleville, Michigan High School. She has enjoyed her commercial course at this school and has been one of the most enthusiastic rooters at our rallies and games. Since coming to Manual, she has become a member of Girl Reserves. Her hobby is collecting souvenirs of many cities and countries. She wishes to be a telephone operator. LEONARD E. BOWDEN While at Manual, Leonard has willingly given his services as a hall monitor, which has earned him membership in the Courtesy Club. He has been very much interested in mechanical drawing as his favorite subject. Engineering drafting has a fascination for Leonard. He may study drafting and engineering in the Navy fol- lowing graduation from Manual. FLORENCE BEVERLY BROWN As a member of G.A.C., Flo served on the committee for play day. Her other club activities include Girl Reserves, Bible Club, Folk Dance Club, and Glee Club. She served as a junior escort and as a hall monitor. Her appearance was made in Don Alonzo's Treasure, the Christmas pageant, and the 1940 Talent Show. She will attend Bishop College in Marshall, Texas. DOROTHY BRUMFIELD Dot came to Manual from Benton High School in Missouri. While at Benton High School, she has been a member of the Pep Club, and the Girls' League. Roller skat- ing and bowling are Dorothy's hobbies. She enjoys bookkeeping 'as her favorite subject. Dorothy's favorite food consists of cherry pie, vanilla ice cream, and steak. She plans to become a bookkeeper. 'Qu WN sue x iii iQ llnnpn- we MARGARET I. BURKHART , But-ky has been an active participant in the Girl Reserves, serving as devotion- al chairman. She was a junior escort in the 1941 graduation exercises. Her hob- bies are collecting stamps and playing badminton and tennis. Margaret wilL study stenography at a business school. Her favorite subjects have been art and bookkeeplngg her favorite food is apple pie. THOMAS J. BURNS A busy lad around the halls of Manual. Tommy proved his dramatic abllitv by appearing in Curse of the Crystal Ball, The Catalogue, Marriage Wows, and 1940 Talent Show, He lettered in tennis 1940- 41 and has been a member of Blue Jack- ets, Spanish Club, Thunderbolt Staff, and Student Council. His ambition is to be a stijccessful playwright after studying at D. . DOROTHY MARIE CAMPBELL Dorothy served as treasurer in the Girl Reserves for one year and has also been an active member of the Thunderbirds. Dot enjoys reading and loves to work with books: she plans to be a librarian. She has many interests, and skating. sewing, and collecting match book covers are among them. She has taken part in the Bible Club and likes lemon cream pie and ice cream. BETTY LOU CARLSON Bettle's main interests in Manual were ln vocal music. Her activities include Thunderbirds, Melody Maids, Folk Dance Club, Chorus, and Glee Club. She repre- sented her school in the play festival of 1940-41, and was a junior escort for the 1941 graduation exercises. Betty had one of the leads in Don Alonzo's Treasure, and her favorite subjects are chorus and commercial subjects. ALBERT FRANK CHAVEZ After graduation from Mlanual, Frank ln- tends to join the ranks of other Manual alumni in the navy. His decision was made ln relation t.o two factors. First, to help his country, and secondly. to receive mechanical training for later civilian life. Franks life at Manual was made en- joyable by metal work, which is his favor- ite subject, and membership in the Span- ish Club. CLYDE ALBERT CHENAULT Science and the study of nature has in- terested Clyde as his favorite subject. He has been an active member of Melo- deons, Glee Club, and Manual Choir, To delve deeper into the study of airplanes is Clyde's ambition, for he would like to be an airplane mechanic. His hobbies in sports consist of swimming and football. He also enjoys leatherwork, singing and reading fiction. ' DOROTHY LORENE CLARK Dot likes basketball and volleyball as her favorite sports, Her hobby is in ac- cord with her ambltlong both include music. She plays the string bass in the orchestra and also belongs to the Latin Club and Glee Club. Dot likes to read fiction and draw. She would like to study at Greeley State to become a music teacher. While at school, Dot enjoyed music, sewing, and cooking. FRANK FREEMAN COLEMAN Freeman is a very talented musician and has been a welcome addition to Manual's band. He has appeared in the Christmas pageant, 1340 and is an enthusiastic member of El Club Castellano, participat- ing in all of the club's activities. He is very much interested ln flne arts. This is his hobby and also his ambition after graduation. He thoroughly enjoyed music and art. I Q-'I' MILDRED CHRISTINE COLLINS Millie displayed her musical talent by plavlng the accordion and piano ln the Talent Show. She also plays the clarinet in the band. Her eagerness to help the band came to light when Mildred, durlnll her junior year, sold 1941 class pins. Her hobby is music, and she hopes to study at a private music college to further her musical career. Math has been her favor- ite subject. MARY MARGARET COOPER Softball and basketball are listed as Mary's favorite sports. She has been a member of El Club Castellano, and she enjoys playing the piano as an activity. Her hobbies consist of reading, dancing. roller skating and cooking. Mary's most enjoyable subjects at school have been English, Spanish, typing, and shorthand. Stenography ls Mary's ambition after graduation. MARGARET JOSEPHINE COTTER Maggie holds membership ln the Girl Reserves and Thunderbirds. Her services as an office messenger and usher were generously contributed. The graduation exercises' success was aided by Mar- garet's loyal ald as a junior escort. She hopes to pursue her ambltlon of a busi- ness career at D. U. School of Commerce. Margaret's favorite subjects were stenog- raphy and art. WALLACE COUPERUS Wallace intends to make his favorite sub- ject hls ambltlon. His valuable knowledge of shorthand will start him on the road to a successful career as a court reporter. He will further carry on his studies at Denver University. Wallace has an lnter- esting collection of coins which may turn his early hobby into a most promising and profitable enterprise. JOHN CRONIN To prevent disorder and to maintain cour- tesy at all times have been John's duties during his three years at Manual. He has been one of the most valuable members of the Courtesy Club, and served as a hall monitor. His hobby ls fishing. He once caught an 11175 pound trout, using worms and gray hackle tiles as bait. He hopes to join the Navy alter graduation. LEON CROSS Tex was elected vice president of his sophomore class and treasurer of his junior class. He has taken part ln various assemblies during his three years at Manual. Leon plays the drums ln the band, and also enjoys track, swimming, and horse racing. He is also a very en- thusiastic jitterbug. He plans to attend Colorado llnlverslty to become a lawyer. LEOTA HELEN CURL l.eota's talent in poetry was recognized when she contributed one of her inspir- ing poems to the Brlcklayer. Her hobby is writing poetry and stories: her inter- ests lnclude sports and speech, her favor- ite sports are baseball and hunting. Lee has been a cheerful office messenger, She enjoys singing and belongs to the Manual Choir. Leota appeared in Don Alonzo's Treasure. PATSY R. CURLEY Patsy's charming personality has won for her the office of Head Glrl. She is a mem- ber of Honor Society, Girl Reserves, Thunderbirds, Thunderbolt Staff and Stu- dent Council 1940-41. Pat won the Morey Reading Contest in 1941 and was also Manual's Shafroth representative. Pat will study at Greeley to become a teacher. While at Manual, she was elected Pioneer Queen. 7 - if 'Gil 'ua. bb 4- -l' '-sr W ., S' 'li X WR - is ur- , LAWRENCE ALVIN DAFLER To be a leatherneck is the prospective ambition of Lawrence. For those who wish further information, he particularly wishes to be an air mechanic in the Marines. Machine shop and woodwork classes have been fascinating subjects for l.awrence during his three years at Man- ual. These useful subjects have enabled him to make magazine racks, lamps, and other articles. ROBERTA LEA DARBY Known for her lovely voice, Bobbie sang in the operetta of Don Alonzo's Treasure. She is a member of Glee Club. Choir and Melody Maids. She participated in the 1940 Christmas pageant. Roller skating, chocolate ice cream, stamp col- lecting. and collecting salt and pepper shakers are tops with Roberta, D. U. School of Commerce is her goal to pre- pare for a career as a secretary or teacher, CLEMERT GEORGE DAVIDSON Pee Wee gave the gridiron his services by being manager of the football team in 1941. He is captain of the halls during eighth hours, and is a member of the Courtesy Club. Clemert has taken part in the plav, Captain John Smith and plays the trumpet in the band. His ambition is to be a manager of a football team, and he plans to attend University of Cali- fornia. RICHARD OWEN DAVIS When asked his ambition after gradua- tion, Dick replied, Wings! He would like to attend Colorado University and further carry on his work at flying school. Dick has been a member of the color- guard, and he also belongs to Internation- al Relations Club, Folk Dance Club, and 50-50 Club. One of Dick's achievements is singing. He has been a valuable asset to the Glee Club. WANDA MARIE DE GRAFFENREID Wanda is one of Manual's most charming girls. She has an active membership in Blue Jackets, Girl Reserves, Melody Maids and Latin Club, aswell as in Glee Club and Chorus. She did her part in Don Alonzo's Treasure by dancing and sing- ing with the chorus. Punkins has as her hobbies, reading and dancing. Her ambition is to enter the business world as a secretary. VIRGINIA MAE DIMITOR Ginny, since coming to Manual, has been an active participant of Girl Re- serves, Thunderbirds, Folk Dance Club and Glee Club. In her senior year, she held the position of secretary of National Honor Society. Virginia enjoys dancing and writing letters. She appeared in Tal- ent Show, and her ambition after gradua- tion is to pursue a commercial course at D. U. JANICE NELLE DINGMAN Comprising Jan's interests are Girl Re- serves, Bible Club, Thunderbirds, Glee Club, Manual Choir, and National Honor Society. She appeared in The Magic Maker and in Don Alonzo's Treasure. In addition, Janice served as a junior escort and as a member of the 1941 spring dance committee. Her hobbies are playing ping- and dancing. She hopes to attend school. PETE DOBRASH As Head Boy, Pete's leadership is acknowledged by participation in numer- ous activities consisting of Spanish Club, M Club, Folk Dance Club, International Relations Club and Honor Society. His diversity of accomplishments is evidenced by membership in band, lettering in foot- ball, and functioning as Manual's most popular Head Boy. Pete hopes to study dramatics at Pasadena Playhouse. .,,. , ,IIN X Yi 'lf I I... 123 C , s i in . 9 f ff 'Hg I .,- 'QS' Q 3 like sri' li? 3 4-sq.. WN ASX QQ :wr 'Asa JL Z In 'ye . .... MYRTLE BERNICE DONES Boxie's exceptional athletic ability has won for her a big D and gold D. She has been a member of G.A.C., Girl Reserves and I.eaders' Club. Her services were con- tributed to the school as a hall monitor and a member of the 1940 homecoming dance committee. Myrtle was also a mem- ber of Hi-Lite -Council. She will further her studies at Hampton lnst.itute. AMOS JACK DUNN Amos displays his ability in swimming, his favorite sport, He is a member of the dance orchestra and Manual band. His musical talent was appreciated by all when he played in the orchestra for Don Alonzo's Treasure. In addition, Amos is a valuable musician in Bill Glass' dance orchestra. His hobbies are music, art and swimming. His delight is in chocolate pudding. ROBERT ELLIOT Bob earned his letter in 1940 by being baseball manager. He is a member of the Courtesy Club and the M Club. His serv- ices were rendered by serving on the M Club decorating committee and ticket committee. He was also a hall monitor. Playing baseball and skating are Bob's favorite sports. After graduation. he has hopes of becoming an apprentice to a steel contractor. GWENDOLYN EVANS Gwendolyn is kept quite busy with mem- bership in the Latin Club, Thunderbirds and Girl Reserves. She appeared in the all school Talent Parade of l9-ll and rendered her services as a junior escort in 1941. She hopes to attend Teachers' College in Michigan after leaving Manual. She chooses math. especially algebra, as her favorite subject most enjoyed at school. MARGERY ELLEN FENTON Maggie registered at Manual after at- tending -Fort Lupton High School. She has been on the dance committee and prom committee and also worked on social hours in her home town, Margery enjoys public speaking and had a part in the Christmas play at Fort Lupton. She appeared in Don Alonzo's Treasure. After graduation, Margery hopes to pursue a secretarial course. RAY FILLENBERG Ray is particularly interesting because of his hobbies. He likes wood carving, model airplane building and making metal craft jewelry. He hopes to continue his studies at Denver University in order to further his ambition as a Navy flier. Math and machine shop have been two of his favor- ite classes at Manual. At the top of Ray's menu for favorite food we find tomatoes. NORMA LOUISE FLEMING Since coming from West High School to Mlanual, Norma has belonged to Bible Club and has also participated in the patriotic pageant. One of Norma's ac- complishments is playing the Hawaiian guitar. Her hobbies consist of painting, drawing and reading flction books. Her ambition after school is to do Red Cross or service nursing. Norma enjoyed liter- ature and science at Manual. JACQUELINE RETA FLETCHER ' Since coming to Manual, Jac-kee has gained membership in the Glee Club and Thunderbirds. While at Lincoln High School in Nebraska she was a member of the Orphean's, Girls' Athletic Association and Girls' Octet. She chooses as her hob- bies dancing. singing and skating. .lacque- line's ambition is to be a stenographerg commercial subjects have been her in- terest at school. aa, nf if sf if 5 Q -if . HR 49 F . nf- rQ ss ...JF ik X fi and 'f .L DONALD RAY FORSTER Lettering in track 1941-42, Don has earned worthy membership in M Club. His par- ticipation in school activities are Latin Club, Courtesv Club, dance orchestra and hall monitor. His hobbies consist of music and reading. Track has been Don's favor- ite activity while his favorite subject has been chemistry. He hopes to study chem- ical engineering at Denver University after graduation. MARJORIE ELAINE FOUTS Margie is the pride and joy of the music department. Her lovely voice has won for her membership in the Melody Maids. Glee Club and Choir, a part in The Magic Maker, and the role of Mrs. Wallop in Don Alonzo's Treasure. She has been a member of the Thunderbirds, Girl Re- serves and a talented writer and member of the Bricklayer Staff. PATTY GARCIA Pat has been an active participant in the Girl Reserve Club during her three years at Manual. Reading novels and roller skating are her spare time activities. Patty's favorite sport is basketball, and she especially enjoys playing this game. Typing, strawberry ice cream and Span- ish comprise her outstanding interests. She plans to become a stenograplier. JACK FRANKLIN GARDNER One of Manual's most active boys, Jack boasts membership in Folk Dance Club. Rotary, Safety Council and international Relations Club. He represented his school in the play festival of 1941. Jack earned membership in the M Club by lettering in wrestling three years. He hopes to at- tend Denver University and study engi- neering. .lack enjoys all sports. ESTHER SUSAN GIBA Estie is a faithful member of the Thunderbirds, and she represented Man- ual in the 1941 play festival. She par- ticipated in the graduation exercises of 1941 as a junior escort. Esther collects stamps as a hobby. She also enjoys sew- ing which tits in with her career for mar- riage. The subjects she enjoyed at Man- ual are, in the main, along scientific lines. JIM NORMAN GLASMANN Jimmie lettered in music three years. He plays the saxophone in the band and in the dance orchestra. He was in the Curse of the Crystal Ball, the patriotic pageant, and he has played for socials at school. Jim selects psychology and history as his favorite subjects. Denver Univer- sity is his ambition: he will major in music. He hopes to be a band leader. LUTHER W. GLASS Johnny came to Manual from Sterling High School in Colorado where he let- tered in football, basketball and track. He was also a member of the Student Council and won third place in Sterling's Elk's Essay Contest. At Manual, he be- longs to the Safety Council and is an ac- tive hall monitor. He appeared in Don Alonzo's Treasure. After graduation from Manual, Johnny plans to attend college to become a history teacher. VALORIS A. GOLDEN Val's hobbies include photography, swimming and reading. One of his most enjoyable activities is skating, in which he excels. Valoris appeared in the play festival, 1940, His elemental interests lie in chemistry and machine shop. His in- terests in sports are basketball and foot- ball. Val's delight is banana cake. He hopes to be an electrical engineer in the Navy. ,W . vim k W uv A ' B9 Wm x qu 1,- yrzh V, fc., Q' r - . 9' 'K ,, 'Y , ? QF' mn ...si EDWARD GOOKIN Because of his fiery red hair, Ed is often called Red Ryder. Ed is a born athlete and has won letters in track 1940, football 1940 and 1941 and wrestling 1940. He be- longs to Rotary and Courtesy'Club. Ed proved to be a valuable member of M Club by being on the M Club dance com- mittee. While at school, Ed enjoyed com- merce, football and track. ESTH ER EMERALDE GORDON Esther is especially active in sports at Manual. She possesses a small D and is a member of Girls' League, Leaders' Club and Bible Club. Her hobbies are varledi, they consist of collecting poems and ice skating. As her chosen career Esther will enter the business world as a secretary following a business course at Barnes Business School. She likes shorthand. LILLIAN ESTHER GRAFF Esther enjoys all sports, but is especially interested in swimming and tennis, two sports in which she excels. She is one of the school's best dancers and was elected secretary of the 50-50 Dance Club. Esther is interested in dramatics and has taken part in various core plays. Her favorite subjects are typing and stenography. She will attend Colorado University for secre- tarial work. ' ROBERTA CECELIA GRAY Berta is one of the few modern girls who chooses marriage as her ambition. Her hobbies are quite contrasting: one is roller skating, and the other ls crochet- ing. She has served as a junior escort and usher. Her favorite subject is chemistry, and her favorite activity is to view basket- ball and football games. She cherishes fried chicken and chocolate cake. BERNICE A. GREENE Bernice's talent for dancing was dis- played in the 1941 Talent Show and also in the 1941 play festival. She appeared in The Magic Maker and as a junior escort in the 1941 graduation exercises. Her ac- tivities include Girl Reserves, 50-50 Club and Courtesy Club. Psychology has been her favorite subject at Manual, while her favorite food consists of fried chicken and apple pie. - SADIE ROSE GU EVARA Sadie has been a valuable asset to the Spanish Club since her entrance in her sophomore year. Her other activities in- clude Glrl Reserves and the patriotic ges- ture of sewing for the Red Cross. She en- joyed cooking, sewing and Spanish at school, and participated in the 1941 Christmas pageant. Sadie hopes to study at a college in Mexico to be a Spanish teacher. DRUSCILLA ELIZABETH GU RTLER As an exercise or as a hobby, Druscilla loves to dance. She participated in the 1941 graduation exercises as a junior escort and is an active member of Thun- derbirds, Bible Club, Girl Reserves and Glee Club. Dru's melodious voice added richness to the songs in Don Alonzo's Treasure. She has enjoyed all commer- cial subjects and hopes to become a sec- retary after graduation. CHARLOTTE ESTELLE HAAK Char has been an active member of the Thunderbirds, Spanish Club, Girls' League, Glee Club and Girl Reserves. She has also been a hall monitor and a mem- ber of the Bricklayer Staff. Charlotte served as a junior escort lor the 1941 graduation exercises and also on the decoration committee for Thunderbird dances.. Her coveted ambition is to be a GERALDINE T. HALBERT One of the busiest girls in Manual, Ger- ry's interest in club activities include G.A.C., Folk Dance Club, International Relations Club, Blue Jackets and Student Council 1940. ln honor of her athletic ability she possesses a big D and gold D. She is a member of the National Honor Society, and was a M.A.P. salesman in 1940-41. She will study at Greeley to be- come a teacher. MYRA LENORE HALE As a member ofthe G.A.C. Mvra has well earned her big D. She has been a mem- ber of Spanish Club, Dance Club, Hi Lite Council, Courtesv Club and Glee Club. Myra also danced in the 1941 play festival and took part in the 1941 Christmas pageant. Her services asan industrious hall monitor and member of the 1941 Homecoming dance committee were sin- cerely appreciated. Her hobby is sports. ROBERT ELLIOT HALL Bob is known as an enthusiastic Airplane Club member, and he also belongs to the Folk Dance Club. While at Manual, Bob has been a very conscientious hall moni- tor. His very interesting hobby is col- lecting coins. and he spends much time on it. While he was in school, his inter- ests involved Snanish. machine shop and biology. Bob will study to become an en- gineer. BETTY ROBERTA HAM MOND It seems as though everyone talks about the weather, but Betty is one of the few who does something about lt. She collects weather reports each day, comparing them with the weather reports of a year ago. lt is interesting to note how they contrast. Betty has been a member of Girl Reserves and is a fan of all sports. Her ambition after school is to be an ex- pert seamstress. VELMA MILDRED HANSEN I Because of the splendid business course offered at Manual, Millie has enjoyed commercial subjects to the greatest ex- tent. Her participation in the activities of the Bible Club has been invaluable, as has her wonderful cooperation in the Girl Reserves. Her hobby centers around sports: her favorite is roller skating. White chicken is her favorite food. MARIELLA A. HANSON D. U. School of Commerce or Colorado University is Mariella's goal after her graduation from Manual, for she wishes to pursue a business career, Her favorite subjects have been history, stenography and bookkeeping. While at Manual, Mari- ella has been a member of Blue Jackets. Girls' League and Science Club. She also served as junior escort for the graduation exercises. VERA ARLENE HANSON The mastering of shorthand has been Vera's favorite subject at Manual, her ambition is to be a stenographer. She hopes to study at D. U. School of Com- merce, leaving behind her membership in Folk Dance Club, Blue Jackets, Science Club, and Majorettes. Vera appeared in the 1941 play festival and also in the Blue Jackets pageant, 1940. Her special food is chicken. BERTHA JEAN HARRIS As a member of Glee Club, Bertha has appeared in The Magic Maker and Don Alonzo's Treasure. Her favorite sport is ice skatingjand she especially enjoys swimming, horseback riding and reading Zane Grey novels. Her coveted ambition is to be a stenographer after graduation from Manual. As preferred subjects, Bert chooses Glee Club, English and biology., , 'te ak s 'fi V -. I, I AQ.-ill . 1 A' .I J C W -slits. K . -sb 4 w as iw - 2. 'F- i ' f1-' ffm fl s Q' rf ' 4 s A ' 5 shi sz ' K- i 4 I I. x winfdyv-pi Q Yifsagni ELIZABETH PATRICIA HARRIS Being well dressed is one of Elizabeth's hobbies, for she makes her own clothes. Following along the line of her hobby, she hopes to become a designer ln clothes after studying at Hampton University in West Virginia. She possesses a big D and gold D and is a member of G.A.C., Latin Club, Thunderbirds, and Girl Reserves. She has been a junior escort and has served on committees. JOHN ARBERIA HARRIS Scoop acquired his nickname as a writer on the Y.M.C.A. paper. He lettered in tennis 1941 and has been a member of Latin Club, M Club and Hi Y. His service to the school was rendered as a member of student council 1941. ln his spare time John is a radio technician, listening to out-of-way stations. His ambition is to be a soil scientist or an architect. JOHN EDWARD HARVEY John, better known to his friends as .Iack, is very talented in music. Starting his musical career with Mr. Olson in the tenth grade, he now plays the 'cello, violin, horn, piano and llute. His hobbies are clay modelling, stone and metal work- ing and reading. .lack hopes to study medicine at Denver University and the University ol' Colorado School of Medi- cme. GEORGIA MAE HEBER The teaching profession may expect a new recruit in about four years. Georgia hopes to attend school at Western State Teachers' College. She has been a mem- ber of Thunderbirds, Leaders' and Cour- tesy Club. and Safety Council. She also entered the Morey Reading Contest in three successive years. Georgia gets pleas- ure from corresponding, and enjoys all sports. WILLIAM ROBERT HEDENSKOG Bill has been elected to membership in the Blue Jackets, is an Archery Club en- thusiast, and has served on the senior dance committee. He swims very well, and he also enjoys hunting and fishing. Choosing math and biology as his favorite subjects, Bill also enjoys lunch hour, at which time he indulges in his favorite food-bananas. After graduation, Bill will pursue a business career. GLADYS BERNICE HENDERSON During her three years at Manual, Gladys has been an enthusiastic football fan. Her participation in club activities includes Thunderbirds, llible Club, Girl Reserves and Glee Club. Her soprano voice added richness to the melody of The Magic Maker. Science and music are her favorite subjects. After graduation, she hopes to enter nurses training. JOSEPHINE HERRERA - Jo has been an active member of Inter- national Relations Club and Thunder- birds, and has served on the library squad for two years. She was a junior escort for the 1941 graduation exercises and was also stage manager for the 1940 plays. Her appearance was made in America, Our Heritage, Josephine hopes to attend business school to study stenography. DORIS EDITH HICKS Looking over Doris' activities, we flnd music as the headline interest. She is a member of the band, Glee Club, choir, and Melody Maids, but, strangely enough, we find her favorite subject is chemistry. Doris contributed much to the Christmas pageant and Talent Parade of 1941. Doris has been a member of the Student Coun- cil for two years. She will study at Greeley. -rib' 5 K UNO -.. . CSKA L K 9. MARIETTA HILL ' Marietta's performance as Paula in Don Alonzo's Treasure was thoroughly en- joved by a fascinated audience. Her won- derful sense of humor has won for her many friends at Manual. She has been active in the 50-50 Club, Courtesy Club, Glee Club, Manual Choir, and has ap- peared in The Mlaglc Maker. Marietta en- joys roller skating and Italian spaghetti. ART WILLIAM HOBART ' Bud has been an invaluable all-around athlete to Manual, he lettered in basket- ball 1941-42. football 1940-41, and base- ball 1941-42. He is also an active member of the Folk Dance Club, Courtesy Club, M Club and 50-50 Club. Art is a hall monitor, and has been president of the Courtesy Club and secretary of M Club. He plans to attend Greeley in preparation for an architectural job. KATHERINE MARY HONEKER Dancing her way into the hearts of hun- dreds, Katherine appeared in the 1941 play festival. Her interest in sports is acknowledged by a small D, while her hobbies consist of ice skating and roller skating. Her ambition is to be somebody's stenographerg her favorite subjects are typing and shorthand, Kay loves being a fan at all of Manual's football games. JACK G. HOOK .lack earned a letter in football in 1941. He is a member of the National Honor Society, Blue Jackets, Folk Dance Club, Glee Club and Manual Choir. His fine voice won for him the part of Don Diego in Don Alonzo's Treasure. Hookie served two years on the Student Council, and as an M.A.P. salesman also. Jack seeks a career as an educator. JOHN HORDINSKI Although Jake is interested in all sports, he prefers football and wrestling to all the rest. To understand the mechan- ism of automobiles is the ambition of John, for he hopes to become a machinist after graduation. His favorite subjects at -school have been machine shop and geometry. As hobbies, .Iohn enjoys stamp collecting and swimming. As favorite food, he relishes pheasant. PATSY RUTH HORINO Pat is very much interes ed in tennis, which is her favorite sport. She holds membership in International Relations Club, Thunderbirds and Girl Reserves. Pat served as Student Council represen- tative in 1941, and was elected vice presi- dent of her junior class. She elects chem- istry and English as her favorite subjects and will continue her studies at U. C. ll. A. ROBERT EDWARD HORST Bob came from North two years ago. While attending North, he was a member of the band and dance orchestra, in which he played the saxophone. He has a collection of 2,000 stamps, and has fun playing basketball. Commerce and music are his favorite subjectsg round steak and ice cream are his favorite foods. After graduation from Manual, he will attend D. U. School of Commerce. ANN BARBARA HORVAT Ann's activities at school include basket- ball and volleyball. She is an active mem- ber of International Relations Club, and functioned as secretary of the core class during her sophomore year. Ann's ambi- tion after graduation is to be a telephone operator. Her hobbies consist of cooking and collecting match covers and souve- nlrs. Her favorite subjects are foods and Sym. ,tl 5 f ii . . pf ' A -' ..:? it We 5 'W' It . Hx.. 0 2. - , sara , W . .3 ., 4' N, , vw., ,- K A -A- fi .-fi? elf LQ .X U gm Q - .Q js MARY JANET HOSIE The tale of Florence Nightingale holds a deep meaning for Mary, for her chosen ambition is to be a nurse. During her three years at Manual, she appeared in Don Alonzo's Treasure and ln The Magic Maker. In addition. Mary danced in the 1941 play festival. She has been a member of Latin Club, Science Club, and Glee Club. Her hobbies are roller skating and reading. ALICE H. JACOBS Alice has been the joy of the teachers who needed transcription work done, for her ability as a commercial student has been remarkable. She has belonged to Thunderbirds, Girls' League, Bible Club, National Honor Society, Glee Club, Man- ual Choir, Melody Maids. and, in addition, has also appeared in The Magic Maker. Alice will study at Barnes Business School after graduation. HAROLD LLOYD JENSEN As a hobby, Harold enjoys sports. He has played on the Clayton College basketball squad, and enjovs music, singing and playing the drums. Dutch appeared in Don Alonzo's Treasure, and has been a member of Safety Council, Glee Club and Manual Choir. He hopes to be a member of the United States Coast Guard. While at Manual, Dutch enjoyed math and chem- istry. HELEN FRANCES JERSIN Through her participation in the 1941 graduation exercises, Helen made a lovely junior escort. As a member of the Red Cross sewing class, she contributed her services willingly and cheerfully. Her hobbies consist of sewing and collecting knick-knacks. Business school is Helen's goal after graduation from Manual. We know she will succeed as an A-1 stenog- rapher. VICTOR B. JETER Vic hails from Topeka, Kansas, and during his two years at Manual has made unlimited advancement. Victor has been one of Manual's track lettermen of 1941- 42 and boasts membership In Blue Jack- ets, Folk Dance Club and M. Club. He has shown enthusiastic school spirit as cheer leader and as a member of Student Council in 1941. Vic will attend Denver University to study law. DALE DUANE JIMERSON Duke's personality has won for him membership in Courtesy Club and band. To occupy his spare time, he has three main hobbies-playing soccer, roller skat- ing, and reading fiction. After graduation, Dale would like to attend Denver Univer- sity to become a clothing salesman. He especially enjoyed band and mechanical drawing. Dale's favorite specialty is ice cream and cake. ' FRED M. JOHNSON Fred's ambitions and efforts are aimed toward instrumental music. Football sea- son found him marching with the band during the halves at the games. At con- cert performances, Fred proved to be out- standing in his work with the orchestra. His favorite subject, of course, is band, and, like most young Americans, chocolate cake and ice cream are his choice tidbits. JIM T. 'JOHNSON Jimmy's ready adaptation to get along with others has. won for him the name of Lightnin' Jim. Hts musical talent won him membership in the Manual Choir and Glee Club. He appeared in Don Alonzo's Treasure as one of the leading characters. Jim is a member of Blue Jackets, Folk Dance Club and Melodeons. He enjoys reading and music as his hobbies. as. - Q . 1' if sf S. . .s 5. i if K' Q 192 .... . I i 'stir' is 22 7 . I . f l rs- it ,se JUANITA E. JOHNSON Johnny elects softball and basketball as her favorite sports. As one of the most valuable members of Glee Club and Man- ual Choir, she took part in The Magic Maker and Don Alonzo's Treasure. Her hobbies consist of collecting lndian jewelrv and skating. While at Manual, Juanita especially enjoyed Glee Club and shorthand. She hopes to go into practical nurses' training. WILMA JEANETTE JOHNSON Walt Disney may have Wlilma as a stu- dent in his Art School in Southern Cali- fornia, for art is Wilma's favorite sub- ject: it is also her hobby. She has ren- dered her services to the Thunderbirds. Girl Reserves. Folk Dance Club and 50-50 Club. Wilma found time during her three years at Manual to be an M.A.P. salesman and a play festival representative in 1940 and 1941. HELEN RUTH JONES Jonesie has been president of the Girl Reserves in 1941-42, She has been a mem- ber of Girls' League. Bible Club, Make Up Club and library squad. Her hobbies consist of roller skating, horseback riding, swimming and collecting movie star pic- tures. Her ambition after graduation is to be a stenographer, She will carry on her studies at Barnes Business School after graduation. HENRY WILLIAM JONES Henry has rendered unstintlng service to his school in the role of monitor of the halls. As a member of the band, he has been present at all football games and other social activities. Keep fit, is Henry's motto, for his hobby is bicycle rldlng. The mastering of automobile mechanism is his ambition. for Henry hopes to be a mechanic after graduation. JOHN H. JONES This red haired lad can be seen eighth hour patrolling the halls to make certain that each monitor is doing his duty, Johnny has the responsible position of hall captain. This is evidenced by mem- bership in the Courtesy Club. He has ren- dered invaluable service as a hall mon- itor. Artistically inclined, .lohnny pos- sesses talent in art. He selects art as his favorite subject and as his hobby. LORRAINE ELIZABETH JONES Inordinately gifted as a dancer, Lorraine performed in the Talent Show, She be- longs to the Latin Club, Hi Lite Council, and her athletic ability is rewarded by membership in the G.A.C. Lorraine was on the championship volleyball team, and she also won the aerial dart tournament. She served as a junior escort. Lorraine plans to be a social worker. HELEN JURY Helen's duties as 1942 Editor of the Brick- layer have made her well known through- out the halls of Manual. Along this line, Helen's hobby is writing: she also likes to cook. Helen is a member of National Honor Society, Thunderbirds, Girls' League and Bible Club. Helen will study at Denver University to become a typing teacher. Her favorite activity is news- writing. FRED M. KAWAKAMI Fred has high hopes of studying at either Colorado University or Mines to become an electrical engineer. His special inter- ests lie in science. especially chemistry. His hobby outside of school is collecting and working on model airplanes. His favorite subjects have been chemistry and mathematics. The Staff wishes Fred the best of luck in his future career. f 1 iii vs Q' Hes KATHERINE T. KAWAMURA Katy is the Bricklayer's Denver Post correspondent, and she also holds the position of leadership council representa- tive in the Girl Reserve Club. Katherine has been a junior escort and a member of the G.A.C., Latin Club, International Relations Club and Thunderbirds. She won a big D in athletics. Her name will some day be popular, as she will pursue a writing career. NOBOR VICTOR KAWANO Lettering in baseball 1941, Nobor well de- serves to he a :nember ot' the M Club. His other club activities include Courtesy Club and El Club Castellano. Knobby rendered excellent service to his school in his role as hall monitor. Denver Uni- versity is Nobor's destination following his graduation from Manual, for he hopes to study chemical engineering. BETTY LORRAINE KEMBLE Betty came to Manual in her junior year from Salida High School. She likes all sports, especially basketball, and has been a member of the Girl Reserves and Girls' League, Dramatics is one of her favorite subjects. Betty aided greatly in the 1941 graduation exercises as a junior escort. Her hobby is taking pictures, and her am- bition is to become an A-1 stenographer. THELMA KENNER At first glance, Thel1na's ability to play the Hawaiian guitar attracts our atten- tion. This is merely one of her hobbiesg the others are tennis, bowling and roller skating. To hold a secretarial position is her ambition. Along this line, stenography and salesmanship have been her favorite subjects at school. She is especially de- lighted in chocolate pie a la mode. WILLIAM JAMES KESSON Willie lettered in baseball as one of Manual's favorite stars. He has been a member of Courtesy Club and 50-50 Club, and he also rendered his services as a hall monitor. His favorite subject has been chemistry and his favorite activity, baseball. After enlistment in the Navy. Willie will swing a mop with the same ex- pertness with which he has swung a bat at Manual. GLORIA KIMBRELL While at Manual, Gloria's main interest has been the Spanish Club. As a member of this club, she participated in the 1941 Christmas pageant. Her intellectual hobby is reading. Her ambition after graduation is to go into surgical nursing after at- tending nursing school at Presbyterian Hospital, Gloria's favorite subjects have been chemistry and biology. CAROL ANN KIRCHOFF Carol manages to keep herself busy at Manual by being an active member of the big D, G.A.C., Girls' League, Melody Maids, Glee Club, Choir, National Honor Society, Student Council 1941, she has functioned as president of Thunderbirds. Her participation as a junior escort and member of the cast of The Magic Maker helped considerably. A career in business is Carol's future hope. WILMA M. KIRGAN To be a dramatic teacher is an inspiring goal for Wilma. She likes stenography. clothing, English and debbil's food cake. Wilma has been a member of Girl Reserves, Blue Jackets, Folk Dance Club, Glee Club and Ushers' Club. She ap- peared in Don Alonzo's Treasure and In the 1941 play festival. As secretary of her junior class, Willie has truly been on uncut tn hui' unhnnl NATHAN ALLEN LEVEY . ' l X s ,J A 3 are JFS Si? if 5. sf, . .-Q iz wtf Ao- ffl: . t. .. l 5 NN N- : , is ' QE: . 5 :ss ss -eff N .as K 3 ICY .Q s fi X. ' 1. Jigs Sf X x AGNES ARIKA KITSUTAKA Agnes' athletic ability is merited by mem- bership in G.A,C. In addition, her club activities include Girl Reserves, lnter- national Relations Club, Thunderbirds and Make Up Club, Her ambition after school is to study at Denver University to prepare for her career as a florist. Typing and commercial subjects have been Agnes' favorite classes. She loves steak. RUSSELL KLING Russell's interests and activities are cen- tered around music, He plays cornet and is a member of the band and orchestra. He holds a letter in both. Russell plavs ln the all-school band which furnishes music at the annual play festival. His hobbies are basketball, playing the cor- net. and collecting match covers. After graduation, he will become one of Uncle Sam's Blue Jackets. THELMA FERNE KNAPP As an active member of the Latin Club, Thelma took part in the singing of Christ- mas carols. When asked her favorite ac- tivity, she replied, The football games and enthusiastic rallies in the gym. Her hobby is collecting match covers. At present. her collection is up to 1.000. Her coveted desire is to study at Colorado University for a career in nursing. BE TA MYRTIE X Roberta's choice of an ambition is quite unique. Her love and knowledge of flow- ers proves to be her guide in the choos- ing of her work as a florist. Orchids to Roberta on her choice! At Manual. Ro- berta was one of the Thunderbirds' most active boosters, on hand always to help cheer on the football and basketball teams. She has been a junior escort and a member of Honor Society. SUMIYE KOJIMA Sumiye is honored for her athletic ability with a big D and gold D3 her favorite game is basketball. Sumiye is a member of Girl Reserves, Archery Club, Inter- national Relations Club, Girls' League. and Thunderbirds. She has rendered her services to Student Council in 1940 and to the 1940-4l M.A.P. campaigns. Sumiye plans to prepare for her career as labor- atory technician at C. U. MARY JANE KOKEL Mary .lane's delectable goody consists of gooseberry pie a la mode. Her member- ship in club activities includes Girl Re- serves. Glee Club and Chorus. She ap- peared in Don Alonzo's Treasure. Cokie enjoys skating and dancing as hobbies. Her ambition is to work in a floral shop. As many others, she chooses steno and typing as her favorite subjects. FREDA LORETTA KOPPLINGER l-'reda's membership in G.A.C. is well re- warded, for she is a proud possessor of a big D and gold D. She has been a mem- ber of Thunderbirds, Girls' League and Girl Reserves. Her services as a junior escort were appreciated in the 1941 gradu- ation exercises. Sports dominate Freda's interest as her favorite activity, while clothing is her favorite subject. DEAN KRAMER During his three years at Manual, Dean has been a member of Courtesy Club, Safety Club, and has also served as a hall monitor. His hobby is sports of all kindsg his favorites are horseback riding and hunting quail. Dean has already taken a civil service examination in aircraft mechanics. His favorite subjects have been history and earth and sky. He loves to eat chicken. RC. Ofs- X 'ilu Q Qu. 'Ni 3 RK' 'xf N... --- . ' V i m . 1 a . ,fv , , 1, 6 -C3 Qxa. -Chief 9 'Q' . ,,,p1qMx.ig5M- D .I 30' 5 1 . NY s ,.. 1 -fs? f 'JS . QF? t 'K i ' -lx 1 -2 A DOROTHY VIRGINIA KRAUSE Seniors! Don't forget to give Dorothy one of your calling cards, for collecting cards is Dorothy's hobby. In addition, Dorothy also enjoys reading and ice skating. She hopes to go into nurses' training after graduation from Manual. Latin and chem- lstrv have been her favorite subjects, while softball is her interest in sports. Goulash is Dorothy's favorite dish. DOROTHY LORRAlNE KREIGER Playing basketball at school was a high- light in Dorothv's stay at Manual. She has been an enthusiastic member of the Glee Club and, accordingly, selects that as being one of her favorite activities. Blond hair, blue eyes. oysters, sincerity, and strawberry malts compose her great- est interests in life. Boys and fried chicken are also on her list of likes. MIYORI KURODA International Relations, Girls' League, Girl Reserves, Thunderbirds. and El Club Castellano are proud of Mi's member- ship. She participated in both the Patri- otic pageant and Christmas pageant of 1940. She belongs to the Glee Club and was a junior escort 1941. Steno and steak have been Miyori's interest. She will at- tend business college for a career in stenography. ' ROBERT G. KURTZ National Honor Society, M Club, Science Club, Airplane Club, Rotary, Courtesy Club, and hall monitor are only a few of Bob's interests. He also lettered in tennis 1939-40-41 and was captain of the 1941 tennis team. Bob helped to make the 1941 prom a huge success by serving on the decorating committee. He will study at Denver University to become an aero- nautical engineer. LYLE BURTON LARGHE Lyle came to Manual from Oelweln High School in lowa. He belongs to the Alr- plane Club and spends much of his time making model airplanes. Lyle names mechanical drawing and drafting as his favorite subjects, and enjoys sports 9. his favorite is baseball. After graduation, he plans to attend Denver University where he will continue his studies. DOROTHY RAE LEONARD After graduation from Dickens' Secre- tarial College, Dorothy will undoubtedly be somebody's stenographer. Dot's club activities include Blue Jackets, Girl Re- serves, Folk Dance Club, Glee Club and Manual Choir. She performed her duties as treasurer of her junior class and as junior escort and member of the 1941 prom committee. As her hobby, Dorothy selects dancing. Nathan not only collects phone numbers as a hobby, but he also tries to complete the calls. One of the most valuable mem- bers of Manual's band, Nate is also a musician in Chick Berg's orchestra. He has been a member of Latin Club and Courtesy Club and has played in the band at the play festivals. He will study for a music major at Denver University after graduation. MILDRED LEWARK Milly has well earned her big D and gold D during her- participation in sports at Manual. She is T member of Thunder- birds, G.A.C., Girl Reserves, Glee Club and has been a member of the Brlcklayer Staff. She appeared in Don Alonzo's Treasure and also as a junior escort. Her hobbies are roller skating and collecting newspaper clippings of acquaintances. Millie will attend comp. school. TEDDY MAE LEWIS Teddy's ambition is to be a phvsical edu- cation teacher. and she wants to get her advanced training at Greeley. During her three years at Manual, Teddy's club par- ticipation includes Thunderbirds, Inter- national Relations Club, Latin Club, Cour- tesy Club and Folk Dance Club. Teddy was a play festival representative in 1940 and 1941. Her hobby is dancingg her t'avorite subject is steno. PAUL EUGENE LIGHT Although he is the captain of his football team at Clayton College, Paul has not been an active participant in sports at Manual. He has been a member of Cour- tesy Club and has rendered valuable serv- ice as hall monitor. His hobby is sports, and he enjovs machine shop as his favor- ite subject. Paul will prepare himself to become a foreman along this line of work. MORTON .LONDER Since coming to Manual, Mort has proved his executive ability by being one of Manual's outstanding boys. This was shown during his term as junior and senior class president. He served two years on the Student Council. and has been a member of Honor Society, Blue Jackets. M.A.P. and Courtesy Club. Morton hopes to study at D. IT. to become a cer- tified public accountant. TILLITHY MAY LONG . Tiny was formerly a student at Elk Creek High School at Schaffer's Crossing. She captured many leading roles in plays at her former school. Collecting rings, ski- ing, and basketball have been her in- terests. Tillithy was the feature writer for The Boundary and also belonged to the Latin Club. She will start nurses' training at Saint Anthony's Hospital. BERLINDA M. LOPEZ Talent. and accuracy run hand in hand with Linda's hobby, which is collecting portraits. She later makes a reproduction of them in paint. She has several ideas as to her ambition after school - book- keeper, salesgirl, or model designer. Her interests at Manual have included sew- ing, math and commercial subjects. Linda is interest.ed in tennis as a favorite ac- tlvlty. JEANIE MAE LOPEZ Jeanie has an advantageous hobby which ls dress designing. She has great talent for art and enjoys playing tennis. Jeanie with the dark brown hair made a beau- tlful angel in the 1941 Christmas pageant. She has been a member of Girl Reserves, Spanish Club. Girls' League, Glee Club and Manual Choir, She hopes to go to an art school after leaving Manual. ZAIDA ANNIE LORIMOR Zalda has the different hobby of collect- ing handkerchiefs. Her favorite sport is softball, and she also ice skates very well. She belongs to the Latin Club, and selects biology, softball, volleyball and commerce as her most enjoyable activities at school. Zalda will train for a nursing profession at St. Joseph's Hospital. She loves grape salad. ROBERT LOTITO Known at Manual for his many talents, Bob ls senior vice-president, president of Blue Jackets and I.R.C., and has been actlve in Folk Dance Club, Spanish Club, and Honor Society. He has served twice as an M.A.P. salesman and a student councll representative. Though busy as assistant editor of the Thunderbolt. Bob found tlme to really know and be inter- ested ln his fellow students. fi, 7 l ':N, hi- .- A gk V- ills 'ii MARIAN LOUDON Music is Mai-ian's outstanding interest. Musically inclined, she is a member of the Melody Maids, Glee Club, Manual Choir, and appeared ln The Magic Maker. She also belongs to Blue Jackets, Girls' league. Girl Reserves, Latin Club, Make Up Club, and was a junior escort. She served as chairman of the ticket commit- tee for the homecoming dance. Marian plans to be an archaeologist. IRENE BARBARA LUKACHY As Editor of the 1942 Thunderbolt, Irene takes her work very seriously. Her inter- est in commercial subjects was acknowl- edged by a Dale Carnegie scholarship. lrene's athletic ability is rewarded by membership in G.A.C. She has also been a member of the Spanish Club, Girl Re- serves, Girls' League, and was elected vice-president of the National Honor So- ciety. EARL LLOYD LYNNOCK Music has been Earl's outstanding in- terest at Manual. As a member of the band and dance orchestra, he entered the state music contest. Oscar danced in the play festival in 1939, 1940 and 1941. He is a member of Rotary and also served as a movie operat.or. He likes chemistry, history, watermelon and horse- back riding. He plans to become a medical doctor after attending D. U. ROBERT A. McDONALD As popular as Kay Kyser! That's how famous Bob will be when he attains that pillar of perfection as a band leader. Music has been his favorite subject, ac- tivity, hobby and ambition. He has been a member of Melodeons, Glee Club, Man- ual Choir and Safety Council. Bob made his appearance in the chorus of Don Al0nzo's Treasure. His preferred subject is Englishg his hobby is music. BERTHA McFADDEN An enthusiastic lover of sports. Bertha's athletic ability is recognized by a big D and gold D. During her three years at Manual, Bert has been a member of G.A.C., Girls' League and Girl Reserves. Reading historical fiction is her pastime, although sports is her hobby. Bertha ln- tends to be a nurse. Her favorite subjects have been history, literature, and algebra. HELEN CHRISTINA MCGEE ' Fibber will probably wind up on the photography staff of a large magazine. Her interests include photography, lce skating and coconuts, Helen has been a member of the Thunderbirds, Girls' League. Camera Club, Bible Club, Orches- tra, and she was a junior escort in 1941. Her service to the school has proved valuable in planning programs for Pioneer Day. ROSEMARY McGlNTY Rosie is sometimes kidded about her Irish descent. Brown haired and blue eyed, Rosie has proved popular all through school. She has participated in the 1940 play festival. As many others, Rosie chose lunch as an activity most en-X joyed at school. She will study at Wyom- ing University where we know she will start on a successful career as a labor- atory technician. ROY GILBERT McMULLEN Mac has been one of 'Manual's star lettermen during 1941-2 in baseball and football. He has been a member of Cour- tesy Club since his sophomore year and also boasts membership in M Club. He served as an M.A.P. salesman in 1939, manager of sophomore basketball, and manager of football 1941. His tenacity for being successful will make him an A-1 welder after graduation. sdliii' JAMES F. MALONE Jim Is indeed an asset to Manual's band and dance orchestra in which he plays the trumpet. He has been a member of all-city band for two years. and has been vice-president of International Relations Club. Jim lettered in football ln 1941 and ls a member of Latin Club, Science Club, M Club and Camera Club. He will study at Colorado University to attain an M.D. degree. LENA MARCHITTI Lena has one of the most beautiful voices that Manual has ever heard. As a mem- ber of Glee Club, she had the leading role in Don Alonzo's Treasure. Lena is a mem- ber of Glee Club and Choir. She took part in The Magic Maker and the Talent Show of 1941. Lee enjoys plavlng volleyball at Manual. Her lovelv voice will undoubt- edly have much to do with her future. RACHEL ALICE MARQUEZ When asked her favorite sport, Rae promptly answered, Basketball As an active member of the Girl Reserves, she has participated in all of the club's ac- tivities. She helped to make the 1941 graduation exercises a success by appear- ing as a junior escort. Knitting, skating and dancing are Rachel's chosen hobbies. Her ambition is to be a beauty operator. EMMA MARTINEZ Sunshine's anibition and hobby run hand in hand. Her hobby is sewing, and her ambition is to be an expert seam- stress. As a member of the Girl Reserve Club, she took great interest in all of its activities. Her favorite subjects have been biology and English, and her most en- joyed activity has been baseball. Her spare time is taken up by reading and attending movies. TOM JAMES MATHEWS Folk Dance Club, 50-50 Club, Courtesy Club and hall monitor are among Tommy's activities. He ls an excellent dancer and also enjoys playing basket- ball. Tom ably supported the M.A.P. cam- paign, serving as a salesman in 1941. Math, history, Ice cream and breaded veal cutlets are equally enjoyed by Tom. He wlll continue his studies at Colorado Col- lege. ROBERT JOSEPH MAXEY Robert is another Fred Astaire in the making. He thoroughly enjoys dancing as hls hobby. In addition, he also collects popular music records. To train for the career of a printer, Robert will attend Southern University of Louisiana after graduation from Manual, His favorite subjects and activities include psychol- ogy, mechanical drawing, printing and sports. RUSSELL L. MAYER Rusty has been an outstanding student during his stay at Manual. He ls inter- ested ln things military and collects fire- arms, bullets, and generals' pictures. Map making takes much of his spare time and he Is an ardent- history student. He plans to be an aviator or to join the militia. His favorite studies here have been his- tory, literature and metal work. BETTY JEAN MEAD Betty took part ln the Talent Show of 1940, and was also in the cast of The Magic Maker. She is a member of Glee Club, and, in the band, she plays the trumpet. Her two hobbies are collecting plns and playing the trumpet. Although she is very talented in music, her ambi- tion is to be a stenographer. She will pre- pare for her career at Denver University School of Commerce. C' ,495 A fj. '+in- X FRANK JOSEPH MENCIN A Nlxie is known as a good baseball player, and lettered ln 1940. He belongs to the Folk Dance Club, 50-50 Club, M Club and Courtesy Club. Frank rendered his services to Manual by being both a hall monitor and an usher. He was head printer, and selects printing, commerce, and machine shop as his favorite sub- jects. After graduation, he plans to be a machinist, MARTIN DANIEL MEYER Among Dan's activities, we find the Span- Ish Club and Rotary. He plays the clarinet in the band and was elected to Student Council In 1940 and 1941. Making posters for the Talent Show and the operettas are some of his activities on advertise- ment committees. His hobby Is playing ocarlnas, and he is also fond of art and shrlmps. He will go to Colorado College. MARVIN MILLER Marvin chooses physics and science as his favorite subjects. His ambition is to study engineering at Colorado University. He played sophomore baseball and basketball, and also took the role of king ln the 1940 Christmas pageant. He has been a hall monitor and a member of Spanish Club and Courtesy Club. Mar- vin has an interesting stamp collection. CHIGARO C. MORISHIGE ShIg is known as an enthusiastic base- ball and basketball fan. He participates ln both sports as a member of Denver Bussie Club. Ted Weem's band proves to be his favorite radio program and band. Shlg has been an alert hall monitor and ls in the Courtesy Club. Algebra and white turkey meat are among his inter- ests. He will study to become an aviation mechanic after graduation. GEORGE MORRISON, JR. Contributing to his success In the orches- tra, Moe has the interesting hobby of playing the violin. He also enjoys sports and has been a prominent member of the Latin Club, Safety Council and other or- ganizations.. George wants to attend George Wllllam's University in Illinois. His ambition ls to become a Y.M.C.A. physical education director. His favorite subject is science. DOROTHY BLANCHE MOSELEY Dotty ,not only appeared in Don Alon- zo's Tr but also sold tickets. She is r of th serves, Bible Cl lee Club ual Choir. Her ho le ing, ating, dancing and N er v r e sybject and ac- tivity c nsls of after-school sports. Her ambition is to be a stenog- rapher after studying at business college. MARGARET ANN MOYNAHAN Maggie belongs to the Glee Club, Man- ual Choir, Melody Maids and Girl Re- serves. Her hobbies are singing and ice skating, and she sang In The Magic Maker. She was on the Brlcklayer Stal! in 1941, and participated in the 1940 Play Festival. She plans to study medicine at Pasadena Junior College. Margaret proves herself to be a friend of Popeye when she declares spinach is her favorite food. GERALDINE MARIE MULLEN As a member of the Girl Reserves, Gerry has contributed her services to the club's activities.. Talented In music, she plays the piano. She also likes to roller skate and dance. After graduation from Manual, Gerry would like to study at a business college to become a secre- tary. Domlnatlng her interests are art, transcription and Ice cream. . , fo 'Q' 53 N, '5- ' 'V S 'Y' 'Q fir' 4, i W! . vm fm ya 1 we -HI ,.-...f ARCHIE EDWIN MURRELL Archie tells the Annual Staff that his most enjoyed subjects at Manual have been chemistry, biology and Spanish. Flash made his letter in track and has also been active in the Spanish Club: he has given fine service as a picture oper- ator. If he can leave the girls alone long enough, he will study medicine at the University of Colorado School of Medi- cine. THELMA K. MURPHY As one of the Melody Maids, Thelma sings a lovelv second and alto. As a member of the Glee Club and Manual Choir, she sang her way into the hearts of Manual students during various assembly pro- grams. As one might have already guessed, music is Thelma's favorite sub- ject and activitv. She likes singing, knit- ting, Spanish dishes and chocolate malts. GERALDINE MARGARET NEAL Gerry has earned a big D, meriting her membership in G.A.C. Her activities in- clude Thunderbirds, secretary of Inter- national Relations Club, participation in the 1940-41 play festival, and she also took part in the 1940 Talent Show and Bells of Beaujolais. Gerry was elected to the Student Council for three years, and she was also an enthusiastic M.A.P. sales- man in 1940-41. ROBERT CHARLES NELSON Bob has belonged to the Hi Y Club, Airplane Club, Camera Club, Movie Oper- ators, and has been a photographer on the Thunderbolt Staff, 1940. His 'voice blended harmoniously with the chorus in The Magic Maker. His hobbies are swim- ming and photography. His ambition is to be a civil aeronautlcs instructor. His fav- orite subjects are physics and chemistry. WILMA IRENE NELSON Those inspiring editorials you may have read in the Bricklayer were undoubtedly written by Wilma. During her three years at Manual, she has been a member of Bible Club, Girl Rese1'ves, Thunderbirds and Glee Club. Her hobby, strange as it seems, is collecting trinkets, She hopes to prepare either for a teaching or nursing profession upon her graduation from C. U. CHARLES RAYMOND NEVILLE Ray has been an active member of National Honor Society, Hi Y, Spanish Club and Courtesy Club. His hobbies are many, but football is the favorite. Ray's most enjoyed subject at Manual has been American History and he plans to attend the University of Colorado after leaving Manual. He is not quite sure of his future, but his hobby may shape his destiny in later years. MARILYN JEAN NEWICOMER Marilyn is a member of the Thunderbirds and Latin Club. She has been vice-presi- dent of Girl Reserves and a member of the National Honor Society for two years. Marilyn likes to read, play tennis and rol- ler skate. Chemistry, Spanish and Latin have been her favorite subjects. She will attend Denver University where she will definitely maintain her high scholastic standing. MARIE LOUISE NILES Perhaps the reason Marie has so many friends is because psychology is her favorite subject. During her three years at Manual, Marie has been a member of Thunderbirds, Bible Club, Girl Reserves, International Relations Club and G.A.C. As a member of Glee Club, she has ap- peared ln The Magic Maker and Don Alonzo's Treasure. Her hobby is horse- back riding. K ,,, .Mi 1 C. . tr' H- in iv' 59.5 .!,, is-S with in I lIxN. '21- li' 'iff 4453! :us ji I. ? t ii-q , I ' -, GILBERT H. NOAKES Bud came to Manual from East where his main interest was baseball. He joined the Thunderbolt Staff in his senior year and rendered valuable service as a photo- graphy laboratory technician. He plans to go to college at Fort Collins where he will study forestry and aviation. Gilbert elected mathematics as his favorite sub- ject and apple pie his favorite food. ELLEN LOUISE NOBLE I Ellen thinks that she would like to be a hello girl. She has held membership in Thunderbirds, Girl Reserves and sang a fine soprano in The Magic Maker. The Glee Club has been helped out by her membership and she also has given the school service as a hall monitor. Ellen likes to roller skate, and she chooses English and science as her subjects most enjoyed at school. HARVEY NORWOOD Hai-v has been a worthwhile addition to the Camera Club, for Harvey takes his photography work very seriously. He has also been a member of Hi Y. Ice skating, swimming, and sports rank high on his list of hobbies. Printing and developing pictures are his main interests. As his favorite subject, Harvey elects science. He relishes pork chops and ice cream. CATHERINE LOUISE OLSON Beaver enjoys as her hobbies collect- ing napkins, dancing and eating. She has belonged to Bible Club, Glee Club, Manual Choir and the Majorette Dance Commit- tee. Catherine represented Manual in the play.festival in 1941, has taken part in The Magic Maker and Bells of Beaujolais. Catherine hopes to study nursing at Den- ver University after graduation from Manual. HELEN LAVERNE OLSON I.aVerne has an entry into business in two different capacitiesg she has definite tal- ent as a commercial artist and has had considerable success with the commer- cial sequence. LaVerne has held member- ship iu the Thunderbirds and Girl Re- serves, has been active on various com- mittees and was a witch in the 1940 play festival. She enjoys sewing and drawing. LORIMER OLSON Larry came to us from Kirkman High School in Iowa. At Kirkman High, he let- tered in baseball and basketball, was a member of the Student Council and was president of his class in his sophomore year. He also was a sports writer for the Kirkman Courier. Since he has been at Manual, he has played in the band. He plans to attend Iowa University in prep- aration for a career in journalism. ROSE ORTEGA' As a member of El Club Castellano, Rose took part in the scene of nativity for the 1941 Christmas pageant. She has been a member of the Girl Reserve Club and library squad. Reading adventurous novels and dancing are her two hobbies. Rose hopes to go on with secretarial work after graduation. Her favorite subjects have been shorthand and typing. ROBERT STANLEY PADBOY Bob is very interested in all sports and selects football as his favorite. He is an excellent bowler, but when he wants less strenuous entertainment, he can be found at a movie or enjoying a good fiction book. Bob likes to eat medium-done steaks and study math. He will attend School of Mines to study to become an A-1 electrical engineer. 1 is ARTHUR N. PADILLA Art's chief interest at school has been mechanical drawing. After graduating he is going to attend Mines and study draft- ing. Besides mechanical drawing, he en- joys sclence, basketball and dancing. Arthur is a member of the Spanish Club, and he participated in the 1941 Christmas Pageant. When he craves a snack, candv and vanilla ice cream will fill the bill quite satisfactorily. HENRIETTA M. PADILLA Henri is known as a veteran in girls' sports. She possesses a big D and a gold D. Her salesmanshlp ability was rendered to her school during her junior and senior years as an M.A.P. salesman. She has been a member of G.A.C., Girl Reserves, Thunderbirds, Spanish Club and l.R.C. She served as a 1941 junior escort. Nurses' training is the interest. of Henri after graduation. DEM ETRIE KONSTANTINE PAPPAS Metric earned membership in the M Club by lettering in football 1940-41, and track 1941. At present he is a member of Courtesy Club: accordingly, he is a hall monitor. His hobby and main interests are in sports. His favorite subject has been physics. and his favorite activity is swim- ming. Incidentally, Demetrie's position in football has been tackle. BETTY JAN E PAYNE Hai-dtack has-a big D and gold D, quali- fying her for membership in the G.A.C. She belongs to the Glee Club, band, choir, dance orchestra and she played grand swing in the Talent Show of 1939 and 1940. Betty served as a junior escort, M.A.P. salesman and as a member of the ring and pin committee. She plans to at- tend Columbia Universlty in New York and become an orchestra leader. NORMA MAE PEARSON Norma has enjoyed the commercial se- quence and seems well on her way to success in the business world. She will go on to business college to complete her training. She has been active in girls' sports and is a member of G.A.C., Girls' League, .lunior Classical League and was a junior escort in 1941. She was on the prom committee which helped to make the 1941 prom a success. SHIRLEY MAE PEARSON One of Manual's busiest girls, Shirley is constantly on the go. Aside from holding membership in Thunderbirds, Girls' League and Latin Club, Shirley is also a valuable member of the Bricklayer Staff and has been a member of the Student Council for two years. She served as a Junior escort and as a member of the ring and pin committee. She hopes to study at Colorado University. ESTHER MARIE PERIA Tripping the light fantastic is one of Esther's hobbies. Her favorite subjects at school consisted of chemistry, biology and clothing. She very much enjoyed serving as a junior escort for the 1941 graduation exercises, She boasts member- ship in Girl Reserves, Thunderbirds and Latin Club. Esther hopes to be an air hostess after attending U.C.L.A, GLADYS PHEBUS 146 One of Manual's outstanding girls, Gladys has an excellent scholastic record. She is a. member of the National Honor So- ciety and Thunderbirds. Her ambition ls to be a secretary, and her favorite subject is math. Gladys' talent for acting was displayed several times in assembly pro- grams. She was a contestant ln the Morey reading contest in 1941. Her hobby is reading. ii- di- Qt B' 495135. S. JOSEPH WELLS PIGFORD Joe'-s favorite sports are baseball and basketball. He has played the violin in the orchestra for three years and plays for all school social activities. Spanish and orchestra are his interests at school. Fried chicken and chocolate cake come first on his list of likes. He is a member of the Y.M.C.A. Joe plans to attend C. U. to plan for a civil service position. BETTY LOU POTTS Bet has been a very strong member of the athletic department and has achieved both the big D and the gold D. She has been a member of Thunderbirds, Girl Reserves, G.A.C. and Folk Dance Club. Betty took part in America, Our Heritage, and was a junior escort in 1941. Her favor- ite sports are swimming and tennis. She will go into selling work after graduation. DONALD THEODORE PRESENKOWSKI The valuable hobby of raising homing pigeons which may lead him to Signal Corps work is carried on by Don. He was started on his hobby by a war veteran and now has fourteen pigeons of his own. Don is also interested in printing. He started his printing career at Horace Mann and has had printing experience. Don has been a member of International Relations and Courtesy Club. RAYMOND R. PRIMOZICH Primo enjoys weight lifting as a hobby. Those copper cowboy hats you may have seen as souvenirs might have been turned out by Raymond, for he spent the sum- mer working in a machine shop. He hopes to enter a mechanical or manufacturing trade after graduation from Manual. His favorite subject has been chemistry which is also his hobby. He likes wholesome staple food. MARION HARTFIELD QUALLS Marlon, as president of the HI-Lite Coun- cll, has been very valuable to Manual. He ls a member of the 1941 golf team, earning a letter which makes him an eligible member of the M Club. Service to his school and friends was rendered as a member of the Student Council 1939- 40-41. Spiffy hopes to attend Denver University to prepare for service with the government. SUSIE LINDA RAEL Susie's pleasant voice will have much to do with her future success as a telephone operator. She is the proud possessor of a well earned big D, which qualifies her for membership in G.A.C. She has been a member of the Girl Reserves and ap- peared as a Spanish dancer ln Don Alon- zo's Treasure. Susie made a very pretty junior escort for the 1941 graduation exercises. MARGARET MARY RAIOLA Maggie is quite gifted as an artist and has been very helpful in the making of posters. Her participation in club activi- ties include membership in the Folk Dance Club and Girls' Athletic Club. To prove her skill in athletics, Maggie pos- sesses a big D. She represented Manual in the play festival of 1939. The splendid career of marriage is Margaret's ambition. GEORGE JOHN RAITZ Jurij delights ln coconut cream ple and chocolate shower ice cream. He lettered in football in 1941, fully qualifying him for membership in M Club. His favorite sport is baseball, while he chooses mechanical drawing and machine shop as his most enjoyable subjects. John's hobby is building airplane models, and his ambition is to be an engineer or nviafnr 1 All' is :U- NANCY RALSTON Manual is proud of Nan for her numer- ous talents. She has many medals for clinching swimming honors. Her skating ability is superior. Nancy is secretary of the Folk Dance Club and has been a mem- ber of the 50-50 Dance Club and Blue Jackets. She was a cheer leader in 1939- 1940 and also appeared in the 1940 Talent Show. Professional skating will be her career. BILL REED Bill's interests do not run along the same line but are varied. His ambition after school is to travel. His favorite subjects at school were mechanical drawing and machine shop, while his hobby consists of photography. He has taken part in The Magic Maker. and belongs to Folk Dance Club, Archery Club and Glee Club. He has also been a photographer on the An- nual Staff. ERMA MAE REED To skaters everywhere, Trudy May is known as an accomplished skater. Skat- ing is one of her hobbies, the other is horseback riding. She spent part of her summer vacation on a ranch. Erma has been a spectator at some of the school's most exciting football and basketball games. These are her favorite activities. After graduation, Erma hopes to enter the commercial field. HENRY EARL REPP Hank has been one of Manual's out- standing basketball stars of 1941-42, play- ing expertly as guard both seasons. His wit has won him many friends, as has' his membership in Latin Club. He enjoys as his hobby the popular pastime of col- lecting stamps. After graduation, Henry hopes to attend Colorado University to later serve his country as a flier in the United States Navy. JACQUELINE V. RHODE Jackie's main interests at Manual are in music. Along this line, her interests have earned her membership in the Glee Club and Manual Choir. She appeared on the stage several times with the chorus of Don Alonzo' Treasure. She plans to serve her public as a department store salesglrl, as selling is one of her best talents. As a hobby, Jackie enjoys danc- ing, Her favorite subject is typing. JOSEPH ROBERT RICCARDI Joe, during his senior year at Manual, proved to be one of his school's leaders. He was elected as senior class financial secretary and vice-president of Inter- national Relations Club. His other activ- ities have included tennis 1941, Blue Jackets, Folk Dance Club and M Club. By virtue of his office, he was a member of prom committee and 1942 class day committee. JOHN L. HOMER ROEBUCK ln 1939 and 1941, Tessie was a tackle- guard candidate for football. His favorite novels consist of western andaviation stories. His favorite author is Robert S. Bowen. The subject which he finds to be particularly interesting is physics. As favorite food, fried chicken and thick steaks come first on his list. He plans to be an auto and airplane mechanic. MARGIE ROGERS Girl Reserves, Thunderbirds, and Bible Club comprise Margie's interests at Man- ial. She helped to make the 1941 gradua- tion exercises a success by serving as a junior escort, and she also made her ap- pearance ln The Bells of Beaujolais. As hobbies, Margie enjoys ice skating and roller skating. Her ambition after school is marriage. Margie has been interested in sawing . fi. ' if . L riva- PELEN FRANCES ROHR Helen. as the spirit of Latin, will be sadly missed by members of the Latin Club after her graduation. Her other club ac- tivities include G.A.C., Girl Reserves and Girls' League. In sports, basketball and vollevball have been her favorites. Her hobbies are square dancing, bowling, skating, and playing the Hawaiian vultar. She hopes to pursue a commercial course. DELORES ROMERO Dee made a lovely angel in the 1941 Christmas pageant. She has been an en- thusiastic member of El Club Castellano. Girl Reserves and Bricklayer Staff. De- lores has participated in after school sports, and drawing is one of her domi- nant interests. She hopes to be a com- mercial artist after graduation. Her favorite subjects have been Spanish and art. IRENE MARY RUFF The bewitching sound of music seems to beckon lrene to dance. Irene took part in the play festival of 1939-40-41. She boasts membership in Blue Jackets, Folk Dance Club, Bible Club, Girl Reserves, Glee Club and Manual Choir. Her appear- ance was made in Don Alonzo's Treasure and The Magic Maker and as a junior escort, Irene will attend D. U. School of Commerce. BEATRICE E. RUIZ Beatrice is active in the Thunderbirds. Girls' League and Girl Reserves. One of her favorite pastimes is reading mystery stories, and she also enjoys roller skat- ing and sewing. She plans to enter a busi- ness office, and she has taken business subjects to further this ambition. At meal- time, Beatrice enjoys a menu including well-done steak, blueberry ple and choco- late. AGNES OLINE RUUD Before coming to Manual, Agnes attended Pelican Rapids High School in Minnesota. She is an active member of Manual's mixed chorus. She enjoys sewing, knit- ting and reading fiction. Home economics, clay modeling and meal planning are among her many interests. Agnes plans to take nurse's training when she finishes school. ln the food line, nothing pleases her more than apple pie. RUTH RYDELL In this time of stress, the world must have missionaries. Chances are that mis- sionary work will-be Ruth's occupation after studying at Moody Bible Institute in Chicago. As a good start, Ruth has been active in many of the Bible Club's activities. She has been a member of the band since her entrance in 1939. She also played in the orchestra for Don Alonzo's Treasure. LEONARD LOUIS 'SADAR Jake received his letter in baseball in 1940 and 1941. He was named on the all city team and was elected captain of his own in 1941. Jake belongs to the 50-50 Club, Folk Dance Club, M Club, Courtesy Club and he is also a hall monitor. He has the unusual hobby of bird mounting. Jake's ambition after school is to be a professional baseball player. ALBERT CIPRIANO SALAZAR Although Albert came to Manual in his senior year, he has been elected to the Spanish Club and was in the cast of the Spanish Club play. He was formerly a student at Santa Fe High School in New Mexico and attended Cathedral High prior to his enrollment here. Albert enjoys comedy movies, typing and banana -pie. To work his way up in the army ls his ambition. 424 433218 ss., U'-' fg ......- A - g I l x - k apps Q yx 'xv -A . K X : X Q Y X4 'F lv i 'Q 'Zig X'-rife CHARLES ROBERT SANBORN Pig lett,ered in wrestlim: in 1942. He appearerl in the vast. of the Talent Parade nt' 1941, and also participated in the Patri- miv Pazeanl. Charles is a member of Hi- Lile Cluh and plavs the clarinet in the band and dunve 0l'l'h8Sll'Zl. His hohhy is nxusic. which he also selects as his favor- ite subject, lle will attend Howard Uni- versity in Washington, D. C. ANNIE SAULTON Annie's acc-omplishments at Manual in- clude National Honor Society, Girl Re- serves Glee Cluh and Manual Choir, Her athletic ability is rewarded by member- ship in G.A.C., a big: D and gold D. Her lovely voice added to the pit-turesque one-rvtta of Don Alonzo's Treasure. Annie served as a junior escort for 1941 gradua- tion exen-visvs, She will attend Bethel Col- lege. DELMAR SAUNDERS When things seem dull and a bright re-- mark is needed to cheer you up, follow llelmar's advice and listen to Baby Snooksf' He- has been an active member nt' the Canmera Club, Collecting match cove-rs, hunting and fishing are his huh- hies, while Spanish and sports are his interests at school. He will attend Colo- rado University to prepare for his career as a physician. HAROLD MELVIN SCHEMPF Harold rendered his services to Manual hy operating the motion picture machine. He likes hunting. skiing and traveling. Biology and commerce are his favorite subjects at school. Harold is one of the fe-w persons who has actually tasted hear steak. lle names this as his favorite food. together with ice cream. He will attend Aggies to prepare fm' the Forestry se-rvivv. SCIOTHA EMILY SCHILLING Girl Reserves, Science Club and Thunder- birds comprise SCiotha's club activities. She has been active on several of the 4-lulfs committees. Her favorite subjects have been comptometry and stenographyg accordingly, she has high hopes of enter- ing the secretarial field. As menu favor- ites, fried chicken and chocolate ice cream are her choice. She especially en- joys lihrary work. BLOYCE EILEEN SCOTT Scottie has played the French horn in the band for two and one-half years. She has also played in the orchestra. As a member of the Glee Club, she sang in The Magic Maker. Bloyve proved to be a valuable asset in the planning of the skating party by the music department. Anticipation of a nursing career is her interest after her graduation from Manual. CHARLOTTE ELEANOR SEEVERS Madame Marie Curie may well be Char- lot.te's heroine, for the study of science of remedial treatment of disease will be Charlotte's interest. Her hobbies are dancing, drawing and sewing, and her c-lub activities include Girl Reserves and Thunderbirds. Chuck's favorite subject and activity consist of mechanical draw- ing and Thunderbirds respectively. She delights in ice cream, JOSEPH GEORGE SHABALL Joe has most generously contributed his services to the school as a hall moni- tor. Football and baseball rank first on his list of favorite sports, He has been a member of the Courtesy Club, and his interesting hobby consists of collecting stamps from such countries as Czecho- slovakia, Germany, Poland and China. He will study engineering at Notre Dame. 'Ni-Q nv ,q LAWRENCE SHANNON As one of Manual's star track lettermen of 1941, Lawrence has well deserved membership in the M Club. He has been a member of Courtesy Club, Hli-Lite Coun- cil and Science Club. His service was in- valualrlefas a hall monitor, as was his membership in hand. He served as an M.A.P. salesman and on manv dance committees. He will study at Greeley to become a postal clerk. HELEN VIRGINIA SHERMAN Basketball and baseball comprise Helen's favorite activities at school. She has been a member of the Latin Club. 50-50 Club and Eric-klayer Staff. Helen is well-known for her artistic talent, She is also a highly accomplished skater. Dancing and draw- lnz are but a few of hex' interests. Helen chooses to be a commercial artist after her graduation from Manual. JANET JULIA SHICKELL Looking over J0anie's list, we llnd that she is a member of Girl Reserves, Girls' League and Bible Club, She was in the chorus of The Magic Maker and has also been a member of the Glee Club. In 1941, Jeanie served as a junior escort. Her hobby is collecting various types of pins. After graduation. Janet will make a won- derful dressmaker and designer. ROBB A. SHIVERS Hob hails from Thermopolis High School in Wyoming. Since coming to Manual, he has hevome a member of the Bricklayer Staff and Thunderbolt Staff. While in Thermopolis, Bob was a member of the Choir and Glee Club, and he also took part in several of the school's reading contests. He plans to attend Colorado University to study law. Robb's hobby is collecting sea shells. LEONA MARIE SHOTWELL l.eona's dominating interest in school has been in music. She appeared in The Magic Maker, Bells of Beaujolals, and has been a member of Glee Club, Manual Choir. Bible Club, Girl Reserves and Thunderbirds., Her interest in sports con- sists of basketball and tobogganing. Mrs. Wendt may have another helper soon, for Leona hopes to clerk in the schools after graduation. COURTNEY ELIZABETH SIMMONS The contrasting hobbies of photography and reading mystery novels interest Courtney. Talented in music, she plays the piano and clarinet, She hopes to at- tend Colorado Universlty where she will major in music. As a junior escort, Court- ney helped to make the graduation exer- cises a success. She possesses a big D and gold D and is a member of the Girls' Athletic Club. ERNEST JAY SIMPSON Undoubtedly, Splinter-s' main interests lie in sports. While at Manual, he has truly been one of its stars, lettering in basketball 1941-42. From 1939 to 1941, Ernie lettered in golf and received mem- bership in M Club. His other activities include Folk Dance Club, Courtesy Club, Safety Council and Student Council 1941. Ernie served as an M.A.P. salesman in 1941. CLARENCE LEROY SIMS Of his many activities at Manual, Clar- ence's favorite has been that of spectator at the football games. His hobby consists of collecting war weapons. Another of his part-time hobbies is collecting mate- rial on professional skaters. During his three years at Manual, Clarence has elect- ed art and chemistry as his favorite sub- jects. He hopes to be a welder. 1 -S- 4 dl' L. JEANNE MARIE SMITH As a member of the Blue Jackets, Jeanne's service to her school was in- valuable in the planning of proms and dances She has been a member of the Glee Club, and rendered her services as a hall monitor and a junior escort for the 1941 graduation exercises. Jeanne took part in the 1941 Christmas pageant and also in The Magic Maker. She enjoys roller skating. BILL C. SPOOR Bill lettered in golf in 1941, resulting in membership in M Club. He enjoys all sports, but golf remains his favorite. While at Manual the subjects that have appealed tohim are mechanical drawing and commercial law. Chocolate cake, chili and apple pie are palate tempters to Bill. He plans to attend the School of Mines to become a structural engineer.. JAMES WAYNE STANTON Wayne helped to make our cheering sec- tion a huge success by serving two years as cheer leader. As a member of the Cour- tesy Club, he rendered his services as a hall monitor. He was a representative in the 1941 play festival, In the line of food, Wayne likes anything sweet. His hobby, experimenting with odd cooking, will be a great asset to his career as a chef. DOROTHY STEELE Dotty's scope of interests includes In- ternational Relations Club, Courtesy Club, Folk Dance Club, Glee Club and Thunder- birds. Her favorite subjects are math and chemistry, valuable in her chosen pro- fession as a laboratory technician. Dorothy appeared as Suzanna in Don Alonzo's Treasure and had a lead in The Curse of the Crystal Ball, She will study at Colorado University. HENRY C. TAKAHASHI Hank lettered in baseball 1940-41. This is also his favorite sport. He is a member of M Club, Courtesy Club, International Relations Club and appeared in The Magic Maker as an Indian. His favorite hobby is making airplane models and carving racers out of soft wood. After graduation, Henry will study to be a welder. His favorite subject is machine shop. CHARLES H. TASKER The discovery of America by Columbus remains a significant fact in the mind of Charles, for history is his favorite sub- ject. After graduation, he hopes to attend Lincoln College in Jefferson City, Mis- souri, and later receive the position of postal clerk on civil service. He is a mem- ber of Courtesy Club and has been a hall monitor. Football is his favorite sport. JACK W. TAYLOR Comprising Jack's club interests are Folk Dance Club, Airplane Club and Rotary. He has an intensely interesting hobby of collecting pictures of world war planes from early magazines. He also enjoys reading historical novels, history being his favorite subject, Jack enjoyed his summer by serving as counselor of boys' camp at Palmer Lake. He hopes to be a draftsman or join the navy. JOHN FRANCIS TELEA As a result of his performance in Don Alonzo's Treasure, Johnny's excellent voice has received much praise. His ac- tivities include Latin Club, Folk Dance Club, Glee Club, Manual Choir, Hall Monitor and 1940-41 play festival repre- sentative. Johnny has been interested in history and Glee Club as his favorite sub- jects. He will attend Colorado University following his graduation. DONALD LEROY THOMAS Manual will remember Don as a splendid swimmer, an ardent activity supporter. and as a gifted chemistry student. He is a member of the Blue Jackets, Folk Dance Club, M Club. 50-50 Club and Courtesy Club. He is undecided as to what college he will attend, but he is positive that swimming and chemistry are the two things enjoyed most at Manual. Don's hobby is swimming. LOUISE THOMPSON Cooperation and willingness have been two of I,ouise's characteristics as a mem- ber of Girl Reserve Club. She boasts membership in Thunderbirds and Girls' League. Her services as hall monitor were sincerely appreciated. After graduation, Louise will attend Colorado Woman's Col- lege in order to prepare for her career as a history teacher. She likes swimming, bicycle riding and malts. HELEN SOPHIA TITOLSKI Helen belongs to the Glee Club, Girls' League and appeared in the cast of The Magic Maker. Athletically inclined, Helen enjoys swimming and skating. While at Manual, Helen has enjoyed all of her sub- jects and names mechanical drawing and commerce as her favorites. Her hobby is dancing, in which she is very talented. After graduation, Helen will attend comptometer school. ALICE AGNES TRUJILLO Alice has made a fine record in sports at Manual. She won her big D and gold D in her junior year. She enjoyed basketball the most of all girls' sports. Shorty has taken part in Christmas and Armistice programsand has been a member of Girl Reserves, G.A.C. and Spanish Club. She likes to roller skate and dance and hopes to be a dietician after graduation. ROSALIE ANN TRUJILLO After graduation from Manual, Rosie's ambition is to enter into practical nurses' training for a career in white. While at Manual, she has been a member of Girl Reserves, Thunderbirds and Girls' League. Her favorite subjects are steno and typ- ing, and her favorite activity is basket- ball. Roller skating and reading are her hobbies. She dotes on cocoanut cream pie. MARIETTA URBAN. Marietta joined the Manual student body in her senior year. Coming originally from South High, Marietta's activities were in Spanish Club and play festival, 1941. Her favorite subject is bookkeeping, and she likes to dance during lunch hour. As a vocation, Marietta chose stenography, with the hope of some day having a big desk of her own and a good working type- writer. JEAN MAXINE UZZELL Maxine has been a member of the Thun- derbirds and sang in the chorus of Don Alonzo's Treasure. She has been elected into the National Honor Society, and ren- dered her services to the Glee Club. Max- ine's hobby is collecting stampsg she has been building a fine collection for about five years. She will study at D. U, School of Commerce for a career in the business world. MINNIE JENNIE VASQUEZ Dominating Minnie's interests at school are Girl Reserves and El Club Castellano, helping with each of the club's activities. Her hobbies are music, knitting, cooking and playing the saxophone. Her most en- joyable activities have been in foods and serving at banquets and teas. Accord- ingly, Minnie's ambition is to be a diet- ician or home economics teacher. 9 W, , am. Q I' ... S CARMEN VIGIL While at Manual, Carmen has been an active member of the Girl Reserves. She served as a junior escort for the 1941 graduation exercises. She tells us that she enjoved her work for Mrs. Wendt. Her favorite subject has been Spanish, and her favorite actlvltv has been in be- ing a member of the Girl Reserve Club. After graduation, Carmen hopes to be a beauty operator. LEO VILLEGOS Apparently strawberries have no ill ef- fects on Leo, for he chooses strawberry ice cream and strawberry short cake as his favorite food. His hobby ls sports, especially football and basketball. Leo's main activities have been Spanish Club and participation in the Christmas pageant. His vocation is undecided as yet, but he has decided on Spanish as a favor- ite subject. . RICHARD KURT WALTER Colorado University is the school Dick chooses to attend after graduation, with hopes of being an electrical or naval en- gineer. At school, he was a member of the Spanish Club, movie operators, Glee Club and Science Club. He danced ln the play festival of 1939, and had a part in the 1939-40 Christmas pageant. As his favorite subjects, Dick chooses math and Spanish. KATHERINE LEONA WALTON To be a social worker after graduation is Katherine's ambition. She will study at Hampton University. During her three years at Manual, Kay boasts member- ship in Latin Club, G.A.C., Girl Reserves and International Relations Club. Her dancing ability was displayed in the 1939- 40 Talent Show. Katherine's hobby ls stamp collecting, and her favorite subject is English. ELEANOR GRACE WARD Eleanor has been a faithful member of the Girl Reserves and Science Club. Her dominant interests at school have been ln commercial subjects: her ambition ls to be a secretary. In the summer Eleanor loves to roller skate, in the winter she revels in ice skating. Her favorite food is a thick sirloin steak and cherry pie. While at Manual, her favorite sport has been volleyball. HOYT BENTLY WASHINGTON Hoyt is a former student of Wendell Phillips High School in Chicago. At Wen- dell High, Mickey Mouse lettered in baseball and was president of his junior class. He was also a member of the stu- dent council and Vigors and Vigorettesf' He has been an usher, taking part -in many of the school's assemblies. Hoyt will take a liberal arts course at Bishop College in Texas. BONNIE JOYCE WEEKS Bonnle's smile and vivacious personality have won her membership in Internation- al Relations Club, Glrl Reserves, Girls' League, Latin Club, Bible Club and Thun- derbirds. She has also been a member of Honor Society, Brlcklayer Staff, Glee Club, and has served as secretary of her senior class. Her appearance was made in The Magic Maker and the 1941 play festival. FRANCES WELLER Frances plans to prepare for a career in business. Her favorite activity is working on the Bricklayer, and her favorite sub- ject is biology. While at Manual, lh'anny took part in the play festival in 1940 and Talent Show of 1941. She is a member of Girl Reserves, Girls' League, Latin Club, Majorettes, and was elected to member- ship In the National Honor Society. is ,, ,. 3 I fi s f . X . . -GUN. 'O i Ninas: 2 'i 'wow ISL E. ,X .A A XX-1 1 iv N A wg. ii we 'Q K MARIAN WELLER Marian is an active Bricklayer Staff mem- ber, and an active member of the Science Club, Girl Reserves, Girls' Iveague and International Relations Club. She was one of the ,representatives of Manual ln the play festival of 1940. Twln's ambition is to be a dietician. Accordingly, she chose chemistry as her favorite subject, and newspaper writing as her favorite activity, RAYMOND FRANK WELSH Ray belongs to the Science Club and the Latin Club. He collects stamps, specializing in hand-cancelled stamps. He possesses a valuable United States stamp that is one hundred years old. Roller skating, steak, Italian dishes and swim- ming are his interests. Ray plans to at- tend the School of Mines or Colorado Unl- versity to prepare for his career as a chemical engineer. MADELINE MARIE WHATLEY Maddy has been an active participant in all school activities. She has been a member of the National Honor Society, Thunderbirds, Latin Club and Spanish Club. Her participation as a junior escort and a member of the 1940-41 Christmas pageant were generously contributed. Her hobby is reading, and her ambition is to be a nurse at Mercy Hospital. EUGENE WALLACE WHITE Scholastically inclined, Eugene has maln- tained a high scholastic standing during his three years at Manual. His most lm- portant and favorite activity ls Latin Club. He boasts of two interesting hob- bies, archery and fishing. lncldentally, he ties his own flies. Eugene hopes to attend Mines and study metallurgical engineer- ing. His favorite subjects are Latin and algebra. RUTH JANE WHITE Although Ruth writes for the Bricklayer, she finds time to be a member of Latin Club, Science Club, Girl Reserves, Girls' League, Bible Club and Majorettes. She displayed dramatic talent in The Cata- logue. Ruth .was a junior escort and also served on the committee for the Major- ette dance. She appeared ln the Talent Show of 1941. St. Luke's is her goal after graduation to train for an army nurse. HARVEY WHITING At almost any time of the day, lf you should- amble into the machine shop, Hai-v would undoubtedly be there. This ls because he enjoys probing into the mysteries of machinery and electricity. He names hunting and flshlng as his hob- bies. Harvey is happy while in the mechanical drawing class or while con- suming ice cream. He plans to be a machinist on the railroad. LOUISE WHITMAN One of Manual's finest pianists, Loulse has served her school by playing for the Glee Club, Chorus and in the operetta of Don Alonzo's Treasure. Her other activ- ities include junior escort, Glee Club, Latin Club and Bible Club. Louise hopes to enter into social service work after graduation from Boulder. Her hobby and favorite subject is music. ELIZABETH WILDERSON Elizabeth came to Manual from Dolores High School in her senior year. She had the privilege of being the art editor of the - Bear Trail News and also drew ad- vertisements for dances and plays, in this way she displayed her talent for art. As a hobby, Elizabeth collects poems and pictures, later matching them up In a scrapbook. She will study stenography at 9' .xx JF' ORLANDO W. WILLIAMS Oil has truly, been an asset to Manual's band. His outdoor hobbies consist of fish- ing - for catfish - and hunting - for rabbits. He hopes to study at Langston University to become a dentist. Included in his favorite subjects and activities are band, wrestling, and track. His favorite food is fruit, especiallv peaches. He went out for football, wrestling and track. NOLA ED LEE WILSON Nola earned membership in G.A.C. through her participation in basketball and volleyball. She also possesses a big D. Her pleasant voice was enjoyed by all who heard her read in the Morey reading Contest. Edna took part in the chorus of Don Alonzo's Treasure. besides contribut- ing to the school's major activities as a member of Bricklaver Staff. She will at- tend Hampton University. CONRAD A. WOGRIN Connie's well rounded program at Manual includes Folk Dance Club, Courtesy Club, Safety Council and presidency of the Honor Society, He lettered in football 1941, and rendered invaluable service as a member of student council. His literary work on the Annual Staff was much ap- preciated. Connie will study engineering at either Denver University or Colorado University. . 1 .w5:5fi'f23s ffffwffwaafw ny I, , V , ' I .e iff' ,UC f v 4 - M' 513154 - W, Aimfm-f 0.1-' O ' fy lr -' ' qf fggw fiigysy X asf ze fi - L' L7 'Q' U Y ' f 514, 'LCV I. Q 'iff ,VJCS Jxqtllv 4-OQDCAK, , ialfvq. V K L :fill - .,4,.,fg4 ' . X- f 1 4 CDC ez, - il ff .41 f CAA? Gfcxfntcpk I 86 RUTH L. YOUNG Ruthie's numerous activities include Girl Reserves, Thunderbirds, Folk Dance Club, National Honor Society, and she has also been a hall monitor and office messenger. She loves horses: her favorite hobby is horseback riding. She also likes drawing, for which she has much talent. Ruthie is dubious about her ambition after graduation. She enjoyed stenog- raphy at Manual. AMELIA MARY ZEMLIK Millie boasts membership in the Girl Reserves and Science Club. Her ambition is to do secretarial work: she particularly enjoys running the comptometer, which is her favorite subject. She served at the annual senior 1941 banquet. History and volleyball have been her interest at Man- ual, while her hobby is skating. As her favorite food, fried chicken and potatoes rank high. WILMA J. THORNTON Willie danced for Manual in the 1940 play festival. She has been a member of the Thunderbirds. Folk Dance Club, and contributed her services as a hall monitor. Her lovely voice was enjoyed as a mem- ber of the Girls' Glee Club, Melody Maids and Manual Choir. She helped to make the 1941 graduation exercises a success as a junior escort. She likes algebra, clothing and Glee Club. ,I- lobilized for ere First nirl is fleconiing a more mul more important course in every Manunlile's education. legistered for Defense December 8, 1941 lM.T.H.S.l. On this day President Roosevelt declared a state of active war- fare on the part of the United States ot' America. The urge to do their share was felt among all, and the response was tremendous. A silent mo- tive seemed to move everyone to a feeling of work and volun- teer services: somehow, doing their share seemed all that mat- tered. Manual shared a part of this First Aid Tau September 18, 1941 fM.T.H.S.i. Shortly after school began in September, students belonging to the general education and core classes selected Red Cross and first aid training as a neces- sary part -it' their curriculum. This year, Miss Carter and Mrs. Bennett have functioned as sponsors ot' these groups. These regular courses cover a period of eight weeks. At, the end of this time city examiners give a test on all material that has been studied. lt' this test is passed, another teacher in school gives a revue. At the completion of the course a. certificate is given to feeling, just as everyone else did, and immediately the Blue .lack- ets wrote a letter to the Civilian Defense Office volunteering their services at any time they might be needed to do their part in this great conflict. While their serv- ices at the present time were not needed, they were registerd as a volunteer group, ready for call at any time, and they were told, also, that as soon as their serv- ices werevnecded they would be immediately notified. ght to Classes each member of the group who has passed all the training and has made a successful test grade. This certificate indicates that the person to whom it belongs is able to render first aid in any CXIIPVKPIICY. Although these classes have been conducted before they are now proving to be of tremendous value, especially since the neces- sity ot 1irst aid in our present national emergency is so im- portant to each American. ln rendering first aid, the American people will be in a much more advantageous position to deal with the grave situation which faces us today. W. H. Leonard. Gov Slule Einar-dinator mm mips 1. cm, i-.ui I-. N,-im., A.-om.-I.. anal-M-. 1 Girls Sew for Red Cross September li. 1941 tM.T.ll.S.J Somehow. since the development of the present crisis, it seems as though Manual girls understand the necessity of warm clothing and coverlets for refugees the world over. For this reason, Red Cross sewing classes were started at Manual much earlier than many other schools started their classes. These classes are now conducted with even more enthusiasm, especially since this world-wide conflict is so real to each of us. The classes are held each Wednesday during the eighth pe- . riod and after school. At these meetings, Red Cross sewing in- structors impart knowledge 'to numerous girls in the making of baby clothing and the knitting ot' afghans. When these garments are com- pleted they are sent to the Red . Cross organizations to distribute ' among the people of the world whose needs are the greatest. 'hx -- :F 6, '4 v nw vm vxfg is ll COLURADU COUNCIL OF DEFENSE 503 Gas N1 Electric Huildinq Phnnu MA... 1,024 Knymmf 1171. Br. 44.5 DEN VER, CULURADO Jcceaber 12, l94l , iss .-rzxnces :.. tix-insley, -ponsor .Luc Joan-t olub lanuul Iraining lijh :chool L-cnvcr, Liolor-ado by dear Liss Grimslcyc 'Le Revo your very fine lcttcr ot' of-ce:..bcr 7th ofl'cx'i.iQ the services of the Blue Jacket Jlub of Lhe 'annul Jrniulng Ylgh 'chool, us Civilian oefcnse Lorhcrs. fhis is certainly a fine thought of your group and is a sample of the enthusiasm that is being shown all over the nation. Your letter will bc placed in cur files with other srch applications and if the opportunity presents itself, we will certainly call on you. Sincerely yours, sxecutive Vice-Chairmen PPH:tt flmnnln Ylcq-Chuirm xi 'iw .-bw . W , W, 'Ns' w if ' M ,wx K. Q Q- s. X .Ave Bvny Arz Prvsidvnl ff 'Wk Junior Choo e fficer 4 XZ axiif o X X3 Illihk ijiip Fred Folsom Agnps In Blqngk Lylp j, Frqngfg Elvrmor Hvnry Dorothy Finley Calvin Anderson Vice-President Sponsor Sponsor Sponnor 5f'f '9N1f3' Treaxurvr vnnmum cnvm Mums: wmv ,Lumen Monson nnnnsnu Anosnson fi K ilfifi A ng ooo ,:. -. ,w fxgvf 'Wil fa IIRLINE ILLEN NORML BERNADINE BAILIV IAKEII IAIKLIV 5555511- HUBII1' ARAGOII ul X 1, vw F N. gr Q is -Q -u rr o oor FRANCES BECKER 'F' .v in K . xi' 5: Qs I: COR! uownnu JACK .IJIASJEV Trib: muon: nnloumvl muvrou nrrvv DONALD BITTV Arz uncxzs INF' 4' x 49 45 k - X s . f MAMAN nnvc: sullusv BEQGMAN slim nownzn WF' Jo! IILLV THEODORE anznusm suns: cAu.owAv A conguno Anumnn :nun 33 SAM 3 mi! nomvm JEAN IONNV .mu cnmvos cAnAnzLl.o CARTER I cnvuhkf cuAcoN correz coon Coppin ,. 'o f sfyfw .A ,Q K ., x ,S 1 'yxp-Q., ' x M 4? .. M. 1 ,P AM . v X I '. g 651' ms: JAMES Hgnnv Knnnm: nsnscnzl. muvm.'roN 'mnou' nzjxgncc nzwuwn nown oven: :Astra nnnznvon sexi' CUINOW pon or Appointed 4 K e -1-1 5-'hr ,b L . , -6 1 I I ,Tumor Student C0llIlCll Members llrginia Aldffph lnpz 1J,,w1,,m1 Inlm Harris Palsy Horirm Dornllziv Miklirh Ll1V0n Snyder Kathryn Spoof Learn Usher MM SQQ FZ? fa Us ETHEL WAVNE DON asvvv wnvuz An' WILLIAM 's f0G'L ' ERICKSON rnnzv rss-ron rznauson ,mg Dgfffg' UNQX Q mf KX IAIIAIA FIED JIANNE FLOINIIS FOLSOM FRAWLEY DICK GLAIE MARY ELIC! HAROLD GIIIIS GILLEY MEGAN EDWARD BERNICE HAMILTON nnnnnnu nnussu x STE'-Ll 'Um' AITHUI lsnnl. num GALAN GALLIIZOS ' GARCIA uv anrrm JAP ANN GOENS Pr, . Y rl' 5 A : ' 54 ., fi Marky! novo EDN! Mollncl GLORIA sl-llnL:v Nllllll mx uoncss Momma ETNEL ANN IITTY Vflml FIIDIIICK GOTCM GREENEMEIER MAINE! NALKOWIIZ .ig 9 25.75321-.X ff ' 1 A2321 Q if X A in , Z MILTON lOl WAND! AIRON mgygno Mznxlus MEIDINI pqgmnng 'Re rg-Q.. f .4 .el 'AW S. ALIENNII MOU!! sulvn. nov ,Ay nurruuu nunvuv ,,-An Z-1 Wm LEO nzuzvvzvz nssslz Aunnsw Mnrrun Lonnnms msn: asoncz JACK Jones xsns K:u.:v xsssou xmmson xmxwn-alex xnowns gifs. rw- Q M 1 , t K xi Q . wt , Q wa A wu.uAm cnnounz un cmuusn: 5-msn. mn: nmmv luvw ANN BETTY Knox xocn Knus Lnncnsn umsan Luau LISTON LOCKNER ' 'rnzooolu 'rouv Lnov gpggcgn Lonnmu Love: Lovg ,,,,CcA,,, '-vm 'hr ELIAS MCCLELLAND LOIRIINI DICK CHARLES IANIUNA MAISTAS MAHIR MAITINEZ MAITINEZ lla nunv wuu.um nonovms ,,,c,,n, HIJIA MESSINGER MIKLICH MIKLICN 'x PMN- IRT MIIIERT :own MOT!-IV NIUIMNN nlcnou.s onn 90 MINNIE MATTNKWS Lonnms mu.Ln . Q J .. -N .L 5 A SN-. L 51 f ii f fj - Lf 'K QL , A nu.su ULMSTEAD DUIWMID MCCULLOCN Q X - K 'FQ as W, R Q EARL JEAN MAY Q .sac n:'r'rv Lou GULIEFT MAE, MA:s'rAs HERMAN MILLV nuvs m:As1'As JOE VIRGINIA YIIOREIN MORELAND ILIEIT MORENO BRYCE Elslz xzunrru PARKS rznnson ruunsou 'v K DONALDEIE PIEPER ll 7' A.. MARY POPISN RAHMING ..- l RAMONA MANUEL LILLIAN RAMIREZ REBACH An Nb 1' czoncz ann MAHL neun nnnuocx ,menu 116 COIDILIA SANCN I1 sucznz 'rouv new PAUL nmnv nonofuc Nzsvon noLs1'oN nomsno nourwvnss RUSH snno sncssln snuznn I W Q 1 . X t X ' g ff- A .QQ :,,f- ' 5 f Y . 1.4911 1 , Ex - ' -in X ,P , . , 9 1 - A ' - gnu MARY .los vmmmk smmlv LA von MUS-rg, SA-ro SAULTON scnuxcsn SHRADU simmons suvnzn non ALBYN1' LEEMAN cnzsrsn L:oLA svnlac srnonc. 'rAvx.on THOMAS TOLMICM - JUNIOR TORKLESON v 'SQQQ Q' ..-.-, ORLANDO TIUJILLO JOIIPN UEMUIA wx , f IUYN LEolA noun? nonovnv nos Anv LLEN nnvurnmlz DONALD URIAN usnnl vnLsnlo vnnosnnnlrr vsnnscnaslc vo 1. wAu.lN WIRING ., Q M v GLORIA MARVIN nlcnuw LUCILLE m.Aovs nrrrv o T 5 WARNER we-n we-um WERNER WILUAMS wn.LlAMsor4 wn.1.uAmsor4 WILSON - 91 54,.,J.Q r X wyugpu sulnlv ozunf wnunm max nun: nwm ,mug wmvon won Fl woan woon wooorono woonwonvu wmmgf Wu nun, I if JUNIOR AUTOGRAPH PAGE fi, bf fffjffijffdiw RQ it VL L24 M MQW M M dw A dw Qgfmm ji? VW ,ff fgTf? M SEEK aww ii JM? ww 92 K Bisgard Heads Sophomores VN' . ,J , H 6-4 'F as A ' B. 3 ,gg 5 'iv f M ,,, I.ormim' Hisgarfl Imslio Lvdlwtlvr Margaret Aylord Thomas A. Anderson Erlnn A. Rlwn lfffflf? SHIUZYU' 1i 'vmY Tffwen President Vice Prvsidont 511071-WOT Sponsor Sponsor Secrvtary Treqgurcr Wm . ,M ix W 'uf vi ig, N X mx I A A ' ' Q Us . N E, f'. X .K Y Al :M J055 f JAY MAY MYRON B03 LORRAINE znwzxno oonovuv Annznsou Anon: nnnmxs BEETEM BENNING BISGARD mgmuqp ,LACK -:M 'x NC' vuvuls zucsns vmclnm DUANE D,-uugng nyung 'WGES5 UOVLES BNADV BRICK!! ann. snumrnuo anvnvr QE., -A fA w f wx kxA- f BONNIE BARBARA GENE DOREEN FRANCIS MARCUS CARPER CARTER CARTER CARROLL CASON CASTILLANO SHIRLEY CNAFFIN ROBERT BURKE 1 4 1 0 3 'yu . , JENNIE CNAVEI TYLER IDALE ROSE MARY MATILDA LEROY ROSALIE WAV! JEAN HELEN CLARK COLLIER COOKE CORREA CUTTER CROW! CUTSNALL DANMER qw A IRIN! IILL VIRGINIA VERN czolcz BILLY CLHM ggug - --T1-y ,Ugg munv mug DARE nnnvzn numnnzcx nunun gvg-r lm, WILLA ,many ELWELL Ewmc MANNE mmoup PAUL Lucv BETTY JEAN :RANK pnnmgg FENNEY FESSENDEN nonss novo rosfzn znwnno NEAL FRVAR FUGIT A ap- EQFE Sm? IMA GENE NORMA MALE NAVS HENRY MATILDA rLoRENcE oonofnv gpm, ym-,MAS GALE GALLEG05 GETTMAN GIBA GILLIS GREEN V, L. w a s lf .I . k K -I QR R I BERNADINE GEORGE NEISEL NERDENER ROLAND VIRGINIA Hsnomz HQGAN FRIEDA JO RNNE HOWELL JENIK E' ww.. LOUISE CURTIS RUDOI-PN some nonovuv ELLEN MA: HAROLD VERLA JIMINEZ JOHNSON -IUDISH Klum KASSANN KENNARD KIMSEY nmxrnnucx ELEANOR ELMER KLING KNAPP Winn MARY LEE Lssus 'rnsuvm s:NNv cunv ELEQZQR LAVTON LEDBETTER LEE LE mnsvsn LIPFOLDT L0 FRANCES NORACE MARVIN CELIA aswrnuoz Esvusn ANTHONY Ivuxnx Lovzz LOVATO LvsLI.s mace: MCMULLEN Mncxnrrosu mnnowsnl MAITICN ii 'ha W' ,KX M. mf v'f, 591 f QR '.'? MAIV Louis: Ansar mnumzn MRL!! Nl'LlN :svwen ouu oLsn4 1 LQ! X ROBERT PIRRY LORRAINE PETIRSDN SVLVIA RAMIRVEI 'G IUDIK DORIS RICMAII SON RODRIGUEZ JACQUELINE MILLER ROBERT MILLER ELEANOI MOORE ERLENE MURGATROID msncsoss UNH sorm: uumv ncnzco ncnsco rncnsco puns - f . gf, ' , . : Y -wk 'fx h V. ,fm xw J: X e E ,gg 5 N X 9 1' M- W , :L W- K K Trax Q, 3,4 , GI.. - , ,i - LRAR '9 M- Qfggfgf f ' 1- . fe, al , ., fy - f PAT nonsucz wmv Tom PICKEIING rLu1'l: rowsu. Pnocvon BO! nnvcorr . uns: MELVIN ROKR 5 . DOROTHY STANLEY snncr n snncuzz WENDELL SCOTT IETTV REDFORD rv FERN REEDY PAUL IICCAIDI 51. pl ng? f' A if . CAIMEN HOWARD NAVRRRO NIILSON '31-'N 59,1 :Annu muiv vnnsou rnrnnus a PEGGY GILIII1' PRUYN QUINTIII SNIILIV JO! RIC! RICH ., 1 f 1 N s lm ' nouns STELLA :own uulvm lun: nunoun IIUII RULE GAGIR sALA1An ., RK If , 'J' I if , sl. : g f 'S ' .. X an A 'H .V ,, W 5' he 1 'L em it E MARGARET nous: nun nnulu Llo'rA scum scnoaoms :mms suonfmu. annum ' 95 IIIRTIUDI IUGINI SAM DORINI PATSY 117455 glffy A904 JUAN SWFION SMITH SMITH SFAHN STEMEN s'rnln.nm sfumuum SUNULAQI FRANCIS PATRICIA JIMMII JIMMY PATRICIA CLARENCI AGNES pgyq TITGLIKI TUH TRAVERS VAUGHAN VENARD INEIERG WENTWORTH WILLIAMSON MARI! IOIIRT NORMA JIAN JEAN VIRGINIA RUTH WILSON WOGRIN WOLF! 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