Manual High School - Thunderbolt Yearbook (Denver, CO)

Page 26 text:

'-'OZ'- JU U fig? ' iii! 1 ct , 352:91 A LS 77 ' i, esewf fifth V iliv . f-sf:,.::g F W A K ' N- I2 lPl U etyt THE AMERICAN WAY THE THUNDERBOLT has for its theme The American Way. Just what does this theme mean? First it means that we in America have great faith in the individual person, and that our Whole social organization is such as to make it possible for the individual to grow into the highest type of personality. Second the American Way means that we shall solve our problems by the use of the combined in- telligence of all the people and not by the will of a dictator. Third the American Way means that We shall Work cooperatively after We have mutually agreed on a course of action. Fourth it means that We must be as carefully prepared as possible in order to participate effectively in this great American Way of life. CHARLES D. HALL. id

Page 25 text:

INDUSTRIAL ARTS THE scent of freshly cut oak penetrates the atmosphere of a large, sunny room. Complicated plans, which will eventually be- come ornamental book-ends, cover the front assignment board. A score of different pieces nf furniture in various stages of eompletion cross the vision. Fin- ishing touches are being put on shapely table legs. Wooden skele- :ons are rapidly becoming radio :abinets to the screeching whine Jf a band saw ripping through a piece of pine. Wiping sawdust from our eye- ashes, we peek into a room across the hall filled with slant- lng desks and high stools. Blue prints, rulers, and intent faces speak mutely of house plans. The room takes on the air of a chapel is the boys fand girls tool Work but assignments of geometric igures and architectural plans iided by T-squares and com- gasses. The roll of a printing press ind the smell of printer's ink :omes from a secluded room on :he second floor. Here a group of Joys industriously set hand type. Dther boys feed paper to the la- Joring press, Watch the ink rol- ers, or carry away newly printed Jlacards. Passing a closed door the clear 'ing of metal on metal is heard. fn this room boys carefully shape strips of copper and aluminum nto utensils of beauty. At one ,able a youth diligently hammers in aluminum loving cup. An- mther boy busily copper plates a set of book ends. We leave the Jedlam of the busy shop and seek ,hi comparative quiet of the ia s. i

Page 27 text:

JAMES H. STEELE Assistant Principal HELEN L. ATKINS Dean of Girls Twcniy-tl