Manual High School - Thunderbolt Yearbook (Denver, CO)

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AMATEUR SCULPTORS- -YET, WHO KNOWS? ART ART in all its many phases has been the study of cultured and progressive people for ages. Painting, sculpture, etching, even the designing of buildings and the making of furniture have been essential factors in the development of civilization itself. An art course in the earlier days of Manual was not an elective subject for the beneht of art'minded students only. Everyone was required to take one year of freefhand drawing and another of mechanical drawing. In building the foundations of this department, able instructors were in demand. The Hrst teacher to Hll this need was Miss Maud Calkins. Alone she laid the first stones toward the establishment of this course. Today, art, in its modernized phases, is open to any interested student. Mr. R. Idris Thomas, a highly respected expert in this field, drew out the artistic talents of many embryonic artists the past year. As Time pursued an onward course, so has this department progressed toward the highest standards ol' art. lgmiw . 4' HE XVHO APPRECIATES ART FINDS A NEW' VJORLT7. Fuuvtri LN ' i i I X ll I .9'X 'e A T 0 - ll llllfllll ll? ll ' ' oi slxxrr-e T HQ '-A. N - 1. M i I ,e L il I Sfss M'rs--1. . sf, flifi' 5 L iff ' :rf i IES! f 1 cv gk g 3 is hu s 'ex I -v uno 1 . 1 , .151 i Illll il F. ' ljl i QW i ll ii L f Will 1' alll fl llllllli L li If fillni 1 sl' ' i ' - l I i i i ' ll r i, , , X ' cyl ld C fi f I ,I : ,MlN :?Eh -it l ix , mg wif A4 , X X il--1+ ,VF .. ,A XY5-,f-ki.. ' T I I i iiyllil' 4 Jggtv lla Ember 1- i T r C ., , Y' mlm ei ii, vm A ' PM gllilawlliglitf JV. ' - ?NfhiwlKhIhl'lmMhTLM' Q5 i'i'dliIi'imu L, ii- 4 4 41 X.

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THIS IS HOW IT IS DONE. INDUSTRIAL ARTS THE March of Time and the brains of men have brought numerous changes in the industrial arts course at Manxial. When auto mechanics was first started under the supervision of Mr. Charles F. Willsea, in 1920. there were seventyhve pupils in the class. During thc past year an average of one hundred eighty students per day attended, proof of the growing popularity of the course. In 1920 each hoy spent two hours each day in the machine shop as a requirement for graduation. Now it is an elective and on the prepared subject basis. When Mr. Thomas G. Sievers, instructor in printing and woodwork, came to Manual in 1931, there were only thirtyfthree students in the woodwork class: one hundred ninetyffour boys elected it during the second semester of the 1934-35 school year. All school needs of the past year were met by one hundred fifty aspiring printers directed by Mr. Pease and Mr. Sievers. Manual boys will remain always in debt for the invaluable instruction they received in this department. xb ?5kQX. -. KV r -.. xxx. . sxw . . r Q, ,K ' Y I. I ' 1 'II .. .. .. IW ' ,II 'fi ,III ll' ill ll E I t Ili 3 ,L li I ,IU IIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII .x,n il iv i'17 'Es1Ii J, 'lf 5, .1 'Ip 4, ' II M l 'N if bx ' F 2, I III I Illl- II I 'IlI'IIIiiI,llIIllllllillll lllllgli I I . II I ' I I II Ilyllllpullllilllllllillrlllpn I rirr II I I WHENHTHEY cur UP THE OLD PINE TREE. id i:I iHi Sixlrcn I I I 'IIIIH IIIIFIII IIE III ' Q OZ oi XTR? X