Manual High School - Thunderbolt Yearbook (Denver, CO)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1932 volume:

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'ibn L' - j II.. 4 Published by the Students of MANUAL TRAINING I-IIGI-I SICHOCDL DENVER, COLORADO TH 5,1219 ERQERESSQ? U Ode to the West True Coloradoans deeply cherish Memories of glory and fame- Their Native West that will never perish And brave spirits always aflame. To Cowboys like unto seekers for gold, More than to soldiers of the best, To those who were restless, fearless, and hold Is due the conquest of the West. Cowboy songs sprung up mysteriously Like the grass of the sweeping plains, Symbols of growth of an empire free, Where the heart of a nation reigns. -PAULINIQ BIERMAN C321 -sr' .720 . , 1 X :ix '-I1 1r,Q-W-:A ...1 3 .qw 422, TH ?.,jlllLl':? REUREQER? W Nine Months on the Ranch Ode to the West fliorewordj ..... . . To a Real Westerner fDedicationj .... The Ranch QManualj ..... ..... The Vigilantes fliacultyj . . . . 7 .. 4 .. 6 .. 7 8 Memorial .......,....................................... Chief Tophands and Head Cowgirl QHead Boys and Head The Tophands fSeniorsj. .............. . The Wranglers fjuniorsj ..... The Tenderfeet fSophomoresj .. . . . The Council fOrganizationsj .... Ranch Bulletin fSociz1l Calendarj .. . . . After the Round-Up fActivitiesj ............ The Wranglers and Tophands Ball QPromj .... The Rodeo fSportsj ,......,. .......... Lest We Forget Qfxutographsj . . . . . Girly .. 15 ............. ..l7 H35 39 ..-45 H58 ..59 ..66 ..67 82 . ' C if V I it , , MQ fr 1 Q Page lb Page f THE 'TH U N DERBOLT NINLTELN HUNDRED THIRTY-TWO To a Real Westerner IN appreciation and admiration tbe 1932 Tbunder- bolt Staj dedicatef tbif book to Min Prudence Boytwifk. Min Boftwirk if a true wefterner, being a native daugbter of Colorado and barring Jpent a great part of ber life bere. Sbe canze to Manual in 1919 and Joon found a place in tbe beartf of vigi- lantef, topbandf, ufranglerf, and tenderfeet alike. Her bobby, climbing nzountainy, if truly a Jynzbol of ber paft acbieuenzentf and future deftiny. May .fbe realize ber aznbitiony for tbe future in tbe fame degree as .fbe bar ful jilled ber dutief in tbe payt. Miss PRUDENCE Bosrwlczx Page Eve Tl E...'3.lE:9 DQ The Manual Ranch U VER forward is the slogan of Manual, for every year there are improvements in building, grounds, curriculum, and extra-curricular activities. In September, 1931, high fences were erected around the enlarged athletic field. This improvement not only made more space, but gave added protection to athletes from traffic dangers. Nearly every year new vigilantes are welcomed to the Manual ranch. This year was no exception. Girls' athletics are progressing well under Mrs. Marjorie Bennett, one of the new faculty members. In the mathematics department, Mr. M. R. Ahrens replaces Mr. Charlesworth, who now teaches at East. Miss Eleanor Hall, also new to our ranch, has charge of the home economics department. The fall of 1931 marked the return of several older members of the vigilantes com- mittee. Miss Often and Mr. Thomas returned from Europe, and Miss Croasdale from a year's work at Yale. New and valuable changes have been made in the curriculum. The departments most affected were English, history, commercial, and physical education. These changes were not only in content, but in methods of instruction. The classroom library, as an aid to teaching, is now a definite part of many English and history classes. The commercial department has been enlarged in many ways. Students who major in commercial subjects may now receive certificates. The experiment tried last year, of grouping physical educa- tion students in classes according to weight, size, and strength, instead of age and grade, has become a dehnite part of the program. Since the chief aim of education is to teach us to live more happily, a new course, called Social and Economic Problems, has been offered for the first time. This course considers the vital problems of our present-day life. All these changes prove that Manual is one of the most progressive schools, not only in Colorado, but in the Western states. Page .fix TH 5:...EILl':? 35535599 LT W! WW ' V f - W 5 f f Wffem yfh Z ff gf w f J! , jf - 'ff 'X - 7 , , , . I K . f I ' ' f ii. 12 VW? f aa is N its T: a Ji' , , 2, 29 E Q t . . -li mm f vw i tw ' ,ilxfpf i lli4il,,'9,!'lliw T' T, ,,,A I 1 ,L 46 Aff! 'nn 5'.l.,h,'l,5.' . il lla- . h , .J . it in , 'im yfdljf lf -.giglM1lil 'id . -f 1, . l.,gs J' J- ' 2 t ' f t qv ' ,f 1, I ef gy? EE, jf ff fill J 3 it in 1 I VW ul ki rv ' 21 i l , ' ' A 1 -au? V, X. ' S gt- , . 'A - - .',, ll its ' V '-f if lil N A p, i, '- X , X' -.L X LW-fair. 2 1 , i L-A The Vi gilamtes THIS well known body of kind, helpful, and wise teachers are rightfully called the vigilantes of the Thunderbolt M Ranch. Without them it would be a modern Tower of Babel, all confusion and disorder, lacking organization. Yet, under the guidance of the vigilantes it has become the finest of its kind, each department turning out first rate products. The tenderfeet, Wranglers, and tophands, each in their own way, are of vast importance, but without the watchful care of the vigilantes they would be lost. Kind and wise they are-yes-but let us warn all cattle and horse thieves to beware, for they are the guardians of the law and will not tolerate undesirable characters. Yet, in truth, they are the friends and pals of all ranch hands. Page Jeven Page eigbl TH E TH U N DERBQLT NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-TWO In Memoriam IN the passing of Miss Elizabeth L. Mulroy, Manual has suffered a great loss. Her service as a teacher was of a very high order, for every qualification for success was hers: a clear spiritual outlook, which unfailingly guided her in contacts with faculty and pupils, a fine, studious, discerning mind, a keen insight into the needs and hopes of those she taught, and a splendid spirit of cooperation in classroom and out. In spite of a serious physical handicap, she applied herself constantly to college work of a difficult nature, and at the time of her death had almost completed a master's degree in two distinct lines, that of literature at the University of Colorado, and of commerce at Den- ver University. Both teachers and pupils have lost a friend, a true, kind friend, who carried on so bravely, who helped over rough places so willingly, who spurred us on to liner, bigger things in life. Miss ELIZABETH L. MULROY Page nine 5 1' .5 r siiqggiq 14 .ff 'A 'HE..3lH.?.:?MR555Q?iT -, L .f lf!! Left fe fight: Mr. Steele, Mr. Hill, Miss Atkins. Ranch Bosses FOREMAN HILL 4 In 1928 The Thunderbolt M Ranch opened its gates to a new foreman, Mr. Hill. Since his coming to Manual he has truly been a great leader. He is always ready to help the students in any problem which may arise. Through his efforts many improve- ments have been made, such as repairing the south end of the building, placing a fence around the athletic field, and providing for a revised and enlarged curriculum. The above improvements have enabled the students to attend a constantly growing and better school. Mr. Hill's progressive ideas in education have brought recognition to him as being one of Colorado's most outstanding school administrators. ASSISTANT FOREMAN STEELE Mr. Steele has been a part of Manual almost since the school was built. He is a Manual graduate of 1896. After graduating from Colorado School of Mines, he was a mining engineer for several years. But the urge to teach was strong. In 1901 he became an instructor in sciences at Manual. Here it has been a pleasure for him to teach young westerners to mine for wisdom. In 1922 he became Dean of Boysiand Assistant Principal. In this position he often meets boys whose parents once attended his classes. These con- tacts give him his greatest pleasure, for there are thousands of Manual graduates in Denver and Colorado who know well jimmy Steele. ASSISTANT FOREMAN ATKINS Manual is fortunate in having Miss Atkins as one of her leading faculty members. Born in Georgetown, Colorado, she is a native westerner. In 1897, after receiving her B.A. from Wellesley and her M.A. from Colorado University, she came to Manual. Here she taught tenderfeet, Wranglers, and tophands the mysteries of mathematics. A wholesome interest in others, plus a willingness to help, won her the position of Dean of Girls in 1924. Understanding, courage, and sympathy are attributes apparent to all who know her. Through kindness she won the love of the girls and the respect of every boy. To Miss Atkins we say- Manual would not be Manual without you! Page len HE. TH U N DERBQLT l l l ' MR. MAURICE R. AHRENS Mathematics Chemistry 10A Counselor W Prime Factors Club QW f-W . MRS. MARJORIE G. l BENNETT l Physical Education l Gold Circle Club l l l l Miss AGNES L. l BLANCK l Spanish l Spanish Club l l l l l l Miss PRUDENCE BOSTWICK 1 Biology l Senior Class Sponsor l T. N. T. Club 1 1 l 1 l Miss HALLIE L. T CARTER l Biology l History 1 Physical Education l l y Miss DOROTHY l CROASDALE T Commercial Subjects Thunderbird Club l l l l l l l l l l l NINE.TE.E.N HUNDRED THIRTY-TWO MR. GEORGE I. CROPLEY History Faculty ponsor of A Miss BERNADETTA DALY English Public Speaking Drama Dramatics Director MR. DONALD R. DESCOMBES Physical Education Athletic Coach M Club MR. LYLE J. ERA Social Science B W MR.D v CGC if Y MRS. FRANCES H. GRIMSLEY Mathematics 11B Counselor Blue jacket Club M. 's AM Page eleven l E,.fQSlE'I? 343225559 5-T Miss ELIZANOR M. HALL Home Economics Miss G. LILLIAN HALL Spanish Girl Reserves 31,31 ' N-'.9J. MR. GEORGE L. JIENNINGS Printing Miss EVA MCKELVEY Music English Glee Club Orchestra Miss LIDA A. MILLAR Commercial Subjects Girls' League Miss HALCYONE MORRISON Latin 1 1 Page twel zfc' MR. THOMAS A. NOURSE English History Physical Education Assistant Coach Miss CARRIE E. ORTON English Latin MR. CARL J. PEASE Physics Psychology Geology Golf Coach Tennis Coach Mlss PATLENCE PEGAN Librarian MR. GLENN E. POWELL Chemistry Miss HELEN F. REED English 11A Counselor M . HE TH U N DERBQLT Miss EDNA A. RHEN Commercial Subjects RW MR. T. G. SIEVIERS Industrial Arts Miss SARAH STINSON Art Art Sponsor of Annual NINLTEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-TWO MRS. ELEANOR KINOSLEY SWIQDLOW English Mathematics Debate Club MR. R. IDRIS THOMAS Art Senior Class Sponsor MISS EVELEEN WELPTON Social Science Ixxtarlons Junior Class Sponsor MR. CHARLES F. WILLSEA Industrial Arts Junior Class Sponsor If MRS. MILDRED L. LEISENRING MISS MINNIE E. THOMPSON l ' ' ' fa fy. of X T 4. ,f Page fbi em ilu-TH RNEE59 SJRMRRSQQF U 16911 THE..lE.l.Ei.MR,?a.E5Q?LT Left to right: Leland Gross, Eleanor Sandberg, John Crichton. HEAD COWGIRL The Thunderbolt M Ranch greatly appreciated the sincere service of its head cow- girl, Eleanore Sandberg. Wherever assistance was needed, Eleanore was always ready with a helping hand to do her best for the ranch. She was prominent in affairs of the Girls' League and was president of the Girls' Pep Club T. N. T. In that capacity her ready ability and willingness to work spelled success. At the three ranches which Eleanore attended, Columbine, Cole, and Manual, she was elected head cowgirl. Very often her name was emblazoned at the head of a com- mittee or an entertainment. May the same success be hers in life that has been hers at the Manual Ranch. CHIEF TOPHAND CRICHTON john Crichton has proven to be an outstanding Manualite. In 1925 john, formerly of New jersey, came west, and after having spent several years at neighboring ranches, entered Manual. His qualifications for leadership and athletics soon gained attention. He won letters in baseball in his sophomore, junior, and senior years, and in basketball in his senior year. He is a member of the National Honor Society. john presided over the ranch council which met once every two weeks to discuss matters facing the student body. He was prominent in school activities and helped make possible the success of rallies, dances, and plays. john is looking forward to the clay when he can teach history and coach athletics. CHIEF TOPHAND GROSS Due to the fact that the chief tophand, john Crichton, completed his course at the Manual Ranch in january, it was necessary to choose another to fill that position. The choice of the students was Leland Gross. Leland, a good student as well as an excellent athlete, has been a leader in promoting a ranch spirit that is shown at games, social events, and also in school discipline. While not the sort to thrust himself into the limelight, Leland could not avoid receiving the attention of the entire ranch. Tophands knew and counted Lee as a friend worth having, while wranglers and tenderfeet welcomed his helpfulness during his last year of service at the Manual Ranch. Page jlfieen Hg..TH?.NIi1? k?H.,Q.5T:5Q?U ,J TH E-g..J3lLEZ? iEiEtDQ,i:5iQ? U 1 f f Mawr f f WWW Q ff? 2' RTV XZ ll. 'Xi 'li f f if We 4 f f 4 TXT li T ' Z X Jill! Q f X ZZ., 6 A V- -:JS T- ' ,.Zf'll f '35, Lg, JZ. Q , ' ...-.v- f 'f - r ef ,xi gi A T- Nj f' T J 1 M f Ii gf -in ybfdri, X A N : My ...ff- .. ... e 44, fe T M Q The Tophcmds THOSE at the Manual Ranch who possess the highest skill and diligence are the top- hands. The tophands first started out as tenderfeet, but despite many hard knocks and falls, they finally came to be Wranglers. At this stage in the struggle they possessed more skill than the tenderfeet they had been, but not the ability of the tophands they were striving to become. Again they pulled leather and rode old broncs until they have reached the status, long coveted, of tophancls. They now possess suihcient knowledge to carry them into any calling they may care to enter. They are the mainstay of the wrang- lers and tenderfeet, and are of great assistance to the vigilantes. 17.1.20 fC'1'C'lIlL C'lI TH?,.NElE1l,?,iMDQ,5aS5?LT W Top: Miss Bostwick, Albert Carlson, Mr. Thomas. Bottom: Maxine Walker, Robert Perkin, Zida Marcum, Eloise Lemmon. To phoned Officers P1-eviden! ...,.. ..... ...... .... A L B ERT CARLSON Vire Preridem ,,.... .. . .... MAXINE WALKFR Secfelary ............... . . .ELOISE LEMMON Boyi' Financial Serrelary .... .......... R OBERT PERKIN Gifli' Financial Sewelary .... ............. Z IDA MARCULI 1 S Miss PRUDENCE BOSTWICK Sp0I7f01l' .............. ... lMR. R. IDRIS THOMAS Toplm mls QSENIORSJ Seniors are we, one and all, Tophands at every art, In studies and activities We've had a leading part. The mountains are behind us, We Find the plains in viewg Iilge rigffleen But loathe are we to leave behind Our banner Red and Blue. Into the plains we'll venture, Our fortunes we shall Hndg But always memories of Manual Will linger in our minds. -MARJORIE HARDY C323 TH F-:....I.!':? RHRRSQ? U ANCKER, HENRY ALFRED Paul Whiteman succeeded, so why not Hank? His music will give him a very high rank. Band, Orchestra, Glee Club. ANDERSON, ORRIN K. Ortin's quite an athlete, And baseball is his major feat. M Club, Manual Melodeons, Glee Club, Baseball. ANDERSON, VELMA She claims she likes qualitative analysis. Don't try it-your tongue will get paralysis. Girl Reserves, Drama Club, Glee Club. ANTI-IoNY, CORRINE N. Spanish first and Spanish last: She'll get there soon, she's traveling fast. National Honor Society, Annual Board, Spanish Club, Orchestra. ATKINSON, WILLIAM E. William yearns to be a mail clerk, He'lI succeed, he knows how to work. Spanish Club, Orchestra, Glee Club. BAKER, CARLYLE GILBERT He was photographer of the annual board. And the winner of the Campbell-Crawford award. National Honor Society, Annual Board, Press Dust, Hi-Y, Blue Jackets, Stray Cats. TY' Q1 BAKER, LOIS FRANCES Her kicking ability has won her fame, But drawing seems to be her aim. BEAVER, BERNIE EDWARD Bernie claims his favorite subject is lunch: We think it's Evelyn- that's just a hunch. Seventeen. BELLMAN, ARTHUR B. Known to every one as Swede, His favorite expression is. When do we feed? National Honor Society, Annual Board 119319, Debate Club, Kitarions, Swimming. BENSON, Roy EDWIN This tall blond is known as Hump, But he is far from being a chump. BENTON, LUCILLE A. This petite little lass is fond or' books. We know another who likes her looks. junior Escort, Thunderbirds, Glee Club, Gold Circle, Big D. BERCE, JOSEPHINE RosE This young lady so iond of dancing, . Has a personality most entrancing. Page nineleen 5:...3.1E'L9 .HMQESEQFLT BERMAN, CLARA ESTHER Our editor, Clara, deserves much praise, For her attainment of nothing but A's. National Honor Society, Editor-in-Chief of Annual 419313, Honorary Editor of Annual 119325, Spanish Club, Glee Club, Junior Escort. BERMAN, PAULINE R. Her eyes are brown, her hair is black: A She knows most anything -dassa fack! National Honor Society, Annual Board, Spanish Club, junior Escort. BERNECKER, LEONARD R. Leonard is quite tall and thin, h U Being late to class is his worst sin. Hi-Y, Drama, Orchestra. BIERI, MARIANA Scarlet fever is her bug-a-boo, She's fond of biology and P too. I . B GHAM, JA s DUANE Jim's hobby is cartoons and women, He also likes art and swrmmm'. I-iurry! Hurry! Hurry! , Magic Maker, Press Dust, Glee Club. BLAKELY, JOHN HENRY . He enjoyed the shorthand course he took, It may be study-or some girl's look. Page lll'?I7lj' 3 BOAL, NICHOLAS NORMAN As president of the senior class, You'l1 all agree that he should pass. Senior class president ffirst semesterl, National Forensic League CDistrict Chairmanj, Oh! Kay. BOLDEN, ROBERT My hobby is dancing, and my sport is ping-pong, And they can't tell me the world's all wrong. Orchestra, Glee Club. H ES, AGNES EVA does her best to al- ays. play fair,' Her friends are numerous and enemies rare. National Honor Society, T. N. T., Blue Jackets, Boosters, 0h! Kay, Seventeen, Junior Escort. BRANT, HOWARD STANLEY He has honors a-plenty in a musical line, His other records are also fine. Orchestra, Manual Melodeons, Glee Club, Magic Maker, Man-fzelle Taps, Riding Down the Sky. BRATCHER, JOHN HARVEY From sick bed to glory. So runs his story. Glee Club, M Club, Hurry! Hurry! Hurry! , Football. BRENTNALL, MAR JORIE E. That Marjorie is tiny anyone can see, But, nevertheless, famous she'll be. Girl Reserves, Blue Jackets. 'THE TH U N DERBQLT BURNHAM, RUBY BERNICE Power is behind that quietness: Her aim is success, nothing less. junior Escort, Gold Circle, Girls' League, Big D. BURNLEY, ALFRED Alfred's a very jolly boy,- From early rising gets little joy. Basketball. ' Busciw, ALICE VELMA ' V One af our classmates sa nice Is often seen skating on the ice. Thunderbirds. BYE, DIMIS THURZIA A Gold Circle girl with a bent for sports ,' Never so happy as when in gym shorts. Junior Escort, Gold Circle, Girl Reserves, Gold D. . BYMA, HARRY GEORGE Aerodynamics is his aim, In this line he hopes for fame. National Honor Society, Press Dust, Prime Factors, Kitarions, Glee Club. ' CAMPBELL, MARGARET L. Margaret Lee has pretty blond hair, And in school she always plays fair. NINLTLLN HUNDRED THIRTY-'TWO CARLSON, ALBERT EDGAR Always buckin' and rarin' to go, In any line he's a worthy foe. Senior class president, Business manager of Annual 119321, Color Guard, Blue jackets, Hi-Y, Seventeen, CARLSON, RALPH ROBERT Ralph with figures likes to play, Math doesn't hold them all, we say. Hi-Y. CARROLL, MARGUERITE She hopes to specialize in Eff, But teaching math will help her start. CAVANAUGH, AGNES ROSE She prefers roadsters to other cars. Especially when studying the evening stars. CIRCLE, ALBERTA NELLIE SIIEIS a little wild flower, Growing wilder every hour. CIRCLE, LEORA ADELL Here's a tribute to a Girl Reserve, ' Who would delight others to serve. Girl Reserves, Thunderbirds. Page lwenty-one THRNZELEZF .?.i.M..Q55Hm- ' COOKE, FLORENCE M. Florence has a golden voice. Yet, stenography is her choice. Glee Club, Manual Melody Maids. CoRAzzA, JULIA THERESA Julia leads the Thunder- birds, Her praises are quite often heard. Thunderbirds, Girl Reserves. CRICHTON, JOHN Louis Basketball and head bay too, There's nothing much this lad can't do. Head Boy, National Honor Society, Baseball, Blue Jackets, M Club, Boosters, Seventeen, Student Council, Basketball. CRU1 ER. WALTER J. A musical coach, we have here,' 'Cause toward that goal, Walter shall steer. Track, M Club. DECKER, GERTRUDE F. Illness would not be a curse, If one had Getty for a nurse. Gold Circle, Big D, Thunderbirds, junior Escort. DECKER, HELEN W. To go to college is her ambition, And in social life to gain recognition. Gold Circle, Gold D, Thunderbirds, Junior Escort. Page lwenly-Iwo Donut, RosAL1E ANNE Oh, how she loves those picture shows! And as a shorthand bug she glows. DORSEY, EMERY ARTHUR We hear raw oysters are a favorite dish Of this musical lad who likes to fish. Hurry l Hurry! Hurry ! , Band, Orchestra, National Honor Society. Doss, INEZ FRANCES A popular girl is Inez Doss, Whose hobby is to ride a hoss. Thunderbirds, Library Squad, Junior Escort, Glee Club. DOWNEY, ERMA BEULA1-1 Fancy dressmalring is her line, And horseback riding any time. DUBLIN, LEOLYN Bright lights and dancing for a career: In future days of her we'Il hear. Girl Reserves. DUNCAN, LA VEDA M. As a librarian she is the best, But in most anything she stands the test. Glee Club, Library Squad. THE..?.lE1l.?.iE.Q.5:M?iT DURBIN, CARL OLIVER He studies science and thinks It's lun, His favorite expression is , always, Have none.' National Honor Society, Annual Board 119313, Hi-Y. ENARSON, HARRY EUGENE His favorite pastime is Cartooning, But his real ambition is harpooning. Glee Club, I-Iurry! Hurry! Hurry! Press Dust. ERICKSON, THELMA Thelma gets along with the rest of us, Because she has person- ality plus. EVANS, VINA JANE A dancing doctor! Oh mah-de.ah She'l1 win success though nevah feah. Glee Club. FAGAN, UNETTA MAXINA Unetta dances in a whirl, And wears her hair in a cute little curl. Spanish Club, Glee Club. FEDDE, lNEZ SIGRID To be a radio star is this girl's aim. Good luck, Inez, on the road to fame. FREEMAN, GERTRUDE E. Gert plays the violin very well. Can she drive a car! Norman will tell. Gold Circle, Big D, Thunderbirds, Junior Escort, Mam'zelle Taps, Orchestra. GERHARDT, EMERALD F. Bud's dark haired and likes to tease. He raises the roof with Mr. Pease. GIBSON, MELVIN ARTHUR In tumbling and wrestling he's won a letter. A real good lad, couldn't find one better. Glee Club, Wrestling. GILBERT, STERLING An orator of high renown, Wears gray spats, and acts the clown. Orchestra, Manual Melodeons, Glee Club, Mam'zelle Taps, Magic Maker. GILLESPIE, KATHLEEN A Thunderbird who likes the gym, A gold D she will probably win. Junior Escort, Thunderbirds, Gold Circle, Big D. GOFF, MARGARET LOUISE Fair Marg is the head of a peppy team, Heart and soul of a cowboy's dream. Student Council, Blue jackets, T. N. T., Girl Reserves, Boosters, Glee Club, Operetta C309 C'31J, Seventeen Page twenty-lbree H Q..?fSj HEDQRSQ? U GOLRSII, DANIEL Dan, we know is a strong little man, Who says he is a football lan. Press Dust, Student Council, Tennis, Swimming, M Club, Blue jackets. GUNDIZR, EDWARD A. Eddie-would like to be a marine, Collecting souvenirs of lands he's seen. Student Council, Spanish Club. Goomiu Ii. JOSEPH INE R. Good at swimming and shorthand, too, A worthy asset to the red and blue. Junior Escort, Blue jackets. GIKOSS, I.I2I.AND C. An all-conference end on ManuaI's team, Lee furnishes sport news full of steam. Head boy, Football, Basketball, Glee Club. Press Dust. HACKLRR, DOROTIIY I.. Dorothy probably can remember dates, 'Cause in history she surely rates. PIANSEN. MAllY JIINIQ Hank is really Mary's nickname, And il others like it, she's not to blame. Gold D. Page lzvcnly-fain' HARDY, MARJORII5 F. When the cops came up I was holding the sack, lr, please, I want my uarter back. nual Board, unior Escort, t Club, erbirds, g ational Honor Society. at'l Forensic League. HARR, KEITH WILLIAM Keith is seen with'a pretty blond Viking. The picture they make is certainly striking. 10 vm HARRIS. FAE VIRGINIA Fae's a good sport we know. Because she's never had a foe. Glee Club. HASTY, NOEL MARION A National Honor Society member is here. He wants to be an engineer. National Honor Society. Press Dust. HEBER, MELVIN WARREN When Mickie is all in his little bug, He says Whasamatter when it starts to chug. HENRY, Leo TIIoMAs Ping pong and polo at old Mildew, But now it's Hi-Y and Blue jackets too. Press Dust, Blue Jackets, Hi-Y, I-Iurry! Hurry! Hurry! Kitarions. TH E...2l1!1i.l.i.klR5a.EiQm'T HERNDON, JESSE G. His hobby is sleeping and still more sleeping, Listen to him argue, he keeps the jury weeping. Basketball. HOGAN, HELEN ARDITH Helen all smiles is often seen, With George who thinks she's just keen. Prime Factors, Thunderbirds. HONCHELL, VERNER D. Thrills and chills in detective stories Pave the way for courtroom glories. HORN, ERNEST Cream pulls and dough- nuts he will make, For his ambition is to bake. HOWARD, MARTHA E. If in the future we hear a moan We'lI know it's Martha and her saxophone. , Junior Escort, T. N. T., ' Girls' League, l Thunderbirds, Glee Club. HUEENER, C. ELLSWORTH In camping, hunting, and also art, Ellsworth is there to take a part. Glee Club. JAMES, EDWARD HAROLD Mighty brains within his head, This description sure fits Ed. Band. K JE INS, GE E R' BE T Geoiige has jage oi A lirie success hell be some day. National Honor Society, National Forensic League, Press Dust, Annual Board 09313, Debate Club. JENKINS, HOWARD Come, son, now don't you play, Do a little work today. JOHNSON, OSCAR L. An orchestra director he would be, To music land he has the key. Manual Melodeons, Band, Orchestra, Glee Club. JOHNSON, RAY WILBUR In tennis playing Ray's first class, And as a musician few can surpass. Band, Tennis. JOHNSON, RUTH E. In the Shafroth contest she appeared, Johnny will make good so you needn't fear. National Honor Society, National Forensic League, Annual Board, Gold Circle, Thunderbirds, Girl Reserves, Glee Club, Hurry Hurry! Hurry! , Big D. Page lwenly-ive 'f'4:...'QllE':,9.?.5.E.Q.?Q5QQ?5-'1' JORGENSEN, HELEN T. A popular girl is Helen in school, And in chemistry she is no fool. T. N. T., Girl Reserves, Glee Club. JOVANOVICH, MARY ANN Mary is smart as smart can be, And wants to teach stenography. National Honor Society, Press Dust, Debate Club, Girls' League, Lunior Escort. at'l Forensic League. KALCEVIC, CLARA AGNES Although English she does dread, In shorthand she stands at the head. KELLOGG, ARTHUR CARY Art a business man will be, For he loves stenography. KELLOGG, HELENA CLARA Her favorite subject in school is art: ln dancing and skating she takes a part. KIEFABER, WlLLlAM BOYD Tall, lanlty, and a real food kid, O him, Tommy is glad to be rid. Page lwenly-:ix K1RscHsTE1N, SAUCIL R. Saucil is a leading T. N. T. And sprechens her Dutch like Oh dear me. National Honor Society, T. N. T. KOENIG, KENNETH PARK A future Lindy, Ken's to be: And Spanish gives him lots of glee. LARKIN, NORMAN FRANK Norman is a lot of lun, And in debating honors WOU- Debate Club, Nat'l Forensic League. LAU, LORAINE This peppy, nice looking T. N. T., ls also a popular D. T. C. Press Dust, T. N. T., Girl Reserves, unior Escort. LEMMON, ELOISE D. This popular red-haired Manualite Is what is known as a social light. Secretary Senior Class. National Honor Society, Press Dust, T. N. T., Blue gaskets, Girl eserves, Glee Club. LESSIG, ROBERT Around the ranch's rustic well Bob and Glenda love to dwell. Student Council, Debate Club. T '?...2'L!1'.?f,2.m.D..?Tf..13.Q,?l-T LUKE, ROBERT ALFRED From experience we know he's a good debater: And you can't call Bob a woman hater. National Forensic League, Annual Board 419315, Press Dust, Kitarions, Orchestra, Glee Club, Shairoth. McCoY, HERMAN H. He plays the piano and likes to sing, In fact, he does most anything. Glee Club, Thunderbolt Follies CDirectorJ Manual Melodeons. MCMULLEN, R. LoUIsE Sngallnand mathematically inclined: A worthy career she has in mind. Prime Factors. MCMULLEN, RUTH W. In sports Ruth is known to be, The worthy winner of a Big D. National Honor Society, Orchestra, Big D. MAGNIE, HAZEL MARIE Music, dancing, and sports, one and all,' No wonder for her all the lads fall. Prom Queen, Thunderbirds, Girl Reserves, Operetta C303 f'3lJ, Glee Club, Orchestra, Melody Maids. MALLETTE, ELIZABETH J. If Betty goes to Alaska, she'll find it nice, 'Cause there's lots of skating and lots of ice. National Honor Society, Press Dust, junior Escort, Girls' League, Girl Reserves, Thunderbirds. MANN, CLIFFORD J. I hope some day, says this basketball lan. To be a famous cattle man. MARCUM, ZIDA BERTE In South America she'll do her part To capture some hand- some senor's heart. Girl Treasurer of Senior Class, Junior Escort, Girls' League, Girl Reserves, Big D. MATIIER, JEAN PAUL In the past three years we all have seen, Glories come home, all won by jean. National Honor Society, National Forensic League National journalistic Fraternity, Campbell-Crawford Award. Press Dust, State Oratorical Contest, Wilcox, Shafroth, Kiwanis, City Real Estate, State Real Estate, Cvlee Club. MILLER, ELNORA LUCILLE This attractive Blue Jacket and T. N. T., Knows the boys from to Z. T. N. T., Blue jacke sg Cat O'Nine Tails, Seventeen. MILLER, GENEvIEvE L. This little girl says, What a man! She likes to dance, and how she can. MORENO, IDA RosE A pert little cowgirl shows up here, And when she starts singing, lend an ear. National Forensic League, Student Council, Gold Circle, Debate Club. Glee Club, Hurryl Hurry! Hurry! Girls' League, Big D. Page lwenly-Jeven TH f:....IlT.'59 HRQREIEQQ? U MORRATO. FRANK A. Franlr's a Hi-Y and prominent Blue jacket, And as a cheer-leader can make plenty of racket. Press Dust, Hi-Y, Blue Jacket, Boosters, Cheer Leader, Glee Club. MCJRRISON, ELAINE A. A T. N. T. with a beautiful song, She's been most popular all along. National Honor Society, Girl Reserves, Student Council, T. N. T., Blue Jackets, Operetta C295 C303 CSU, Morey Reading Contest, Stray Cats. MO1'T, RALPH OGILVIE Ralph rides in rumble seats coming home: Palitely we ask him, Do you ride alone? DebatcC b, lee lub. Mu LLING, LEON CHARLES At Manual he has honors galore. At college he may win still more. National Honor Society fPresidentJ, Annual Board 1Editor-in-Chiefl, National Forensic League, Debate Club, Cat 0' Nine Tails, Green Stockings. IWUSSELMAN, CIIARLOTTE Charlotte is a giggly girl, But as an athlete she's a pearl. Gold Circle, Gold D, Junior Escort, Glee Club, Stray Cats, National H nor Society. UA NAKAGAWA, MARY K. Mar 's ambition is to be .Y a stenographer, But she might change her mind and be a photographer. National Honor Society, Annual Board, Gold Circle, Gold D, Thunderbirds, Prime Factors, Boosters, Girl Reserves. Page tufenly-eigbl NEALS, LURENA Lurena will make a first class nurse: , When she comes along disease will disperse. X. V' N Y I I E , CONRAD FRED Good at basketball and tennis is Swede, A His favorite saying Is. When do we feed? National Honor Society, Annual Board CSU, Blue Jackets. Tennis, Hi-Y, Stray Cats. NELSON. HAZEL MARIE if A Junior Escort was ' Hazel last year: , She's quiet and pretty and really quite dear. Thunderbirds. Girls' League, junior Escort. NELSON, STANLEY S. He's getting good training at our Manual ranch To make good when he gets his big chance. Hi-Y, Glee Club. NELIN. LEONARD ELMFR Leonard truly likes to e te, I A'n rinting IS a te ting fate. National Forensic League, Band, Orchestra, Debate Club, Kitarions, Spanish Club. O'NEILL, ADELINE JANET Adeline finds a great deal of joy, h E A In going with a certain blond boy. Blue Jackets, Boosters, Girl Reserves, Glee Club. TH E..2l'.'.Ei? ,EiMR.5a5iQ?LT PALERMO, JAMES CARMEN In future years it is his aim As a finger print expert to win a name, S PAULSEN, MARGARET E. Presidents are her only weakness, And she is noted for her meekness. Girl Reserves, Cat O'Nine Tails, junior Escort. PEEPGRASS, HENRY FRED Golf and reading are his dish, To become a banker is his wish. PELOFF, OLGA I Olga, who likes to say, Hi Pal, U . ls really quite a dancing gal. Q Thunderbirds, Girl Reserves, Glee Club, junior Escort. PELTIER, WILLIAIM4 . A good fo bal yer is Willy, And in track lg s 'em silly. Football, k, M Cm e Club. PIZNDLEY, MALCOLM A track man and a real one, too, Is this lad of the red and blue. Track. PERK1N, ROBERT LYMAN Most anyone can clearly 4 see W personality. ..PeIk.S.' winning QA Senior Boys' Financ al Secretary, Blue jackets, Press Dust, Glee Club. PERRIN, ELSIE MAE Elsie is quiet but not dumb, She makes her diet ol chewing-gum. f , K PETERS, WILLIAM W. Our red-headed captain and quarterback Has fallen for Katherine- that's a fact. Track, Football fCaptainJ, UM Club, Blue jackets, Hi-Y. PFRETZSCHNER, BERNARD Benny is the ideal lad, At photography he's not half band. National Honor Society, Annual Board. POPHAM, GLADYS E. A red head of our annual staff, Who's probably made many of you laugh. Annual Board, Gold Circle, Big D, Thunderbirds, Girl Rlsirves, Glee Club, junior Escort, Gold D. PUTNAM, DONALD E. Don spends his time upon the green, His putts are pretty and his drives are mean. Golf. Page lwerzly-nine T 'E7:...Zi!1'.l.:?pM.Q.5a.l3-QQ'-'f REDMON, GLENDA M. She's a fiend for stenography ,- Talking gives her greatest unior Escort, anual Melody Maids, Glee Club. XMDWQW - glee. li REYNOLDS, RUTH H. Ruth, after school was often seen In a snappy roadster painted green. gunior Escort, T. N. T., irl Reserves, Glee Club, gunior Escort, hunderbirds. RICHARDS, BLANCHE F. This pretty miss who likes to swim Has told us nursing is her one big whim. Girls' League, Debate Club, Glee Club- RINNE, RALPH C. He likes all sports and plays with zest, U But in football gear is seen his best. Football, Glee Club, Band, Orchestra. , ROSE, VICTOR GEORGE A Manual swimmer who has the rep Of being our cheer-leader, full of pep. National Honor Society, Prime Factors, Blue jackets, M Club, Swimming, Press Dust, Cheer Leader. ROXBURY, GRACE ELLEN This popular blonde so small Has an admirer rather tall. junior Escort, Boosters. Page thirty RUCKER, DENVER ERVIN Denver swims and sometimes skates: Have you heard him say, They tell me she rates ? RUDOLPH, DOROTHY M. Dorothy's a cowgirl with thick dark hair, By actions it seems she has no care. Annual Board 119303, Student Council, gunner Escort, irl Reserves, Boosters, Glee Club. RUDOLPH, FLORENCE D. An efficient head of the Press Dust staff: She's well started on a journalistic path, National Honor Society, Press Dust fEditorJ, Glee Club, Girl Reserves. RUMPELETS, FRANK L. Frank, we lmow, is quiet and shy, Yet just the same a real working guy. RYAN, THOMAS JOSEPH Tommy is keen as a basketball player: In fact, a versatile athletic bricklayer. Basketball, Baseball, M Club. RYZMAN, JOSEPH JOHN Can't you just .see Joe doing a snaky dance? Believe us, he would if he had the chance. Basketball, Baseball, M Club. ?...Il.lE29.E?.H.Q5E:5Q?5-'V SANDBERG, HELEN E. Although in all things she has a part, Eleanore really excels in art. National Honor Society, Head Girl, T. N. T., Student Council, Girls' League, Girl Reserves, Boosters, Seventeen, Morey. SEALY, WILLIAM LEROY He's rather light and not too tall, Says, Holy Cats, and likes basketball. SEGERDAHL, JACK FRED Jack won't have a big crowd to face When speaking through the mike at a rapid pace. SHANNON, GLADYS RUTH li Gladys a really nice hike does seek, We suggest she try Pike's Peak. T. N. T., Thunderbirds, Boosters, Girls' League, Glee Club, junior Escort. SMITH, MARYE E. Marye's sure to make good wherever she goes: She's a credit to us, everyone knows. Glee Club. SOLLARS, EDITH MAXINE A horseback riding she does go, And trips a light, fantastic toe. Annual Board 119313, Glee Club. Spanish Club. STARBUCK, AUDREY F. Blond and tiny and quite petite, Everyone knows that Audrey's sweet. Thunderbirds, Student Council, Stray Cats, Junior Escort. STOLL, HAROLD EDWARD Harold works with acids and zinc, Gets results, now, don't you think? Prime Factors. STONE, IMOGENE D. All of her pupils will learn to sew It' lmogene shows them just what to know. Thunderbolt Follies. STONE, PEGGYE KATHRYN She came from sunny Oklahom' To make the Manual ranch her home. Blue Jackets, Student Council, Glee Club. STONE, RUSSELL WESLEY Russell's always making a H1023 On his golden saxophone. Debate Club, Glee Club, Band. STOUT, GLENROSE MARIE She is like her sister in many ways, And those are really words of praise. junior Escort. Page llnirly-one H 2...2l'.!I? l bl DQ 5-T SWANSON, NILS ALBIN In tennis Albin won a letter, I've heard he's really quite a go-getter. Tennis. TAYLOR, GRACE Like Harold Teen she says, Fan mah brow. And when it comes to swimming she's there right now. TAYLOR, THEODORE F. To own a ranch is this cowboy's ambition, I But we hope he keeps his voice in condition. Orchestra, 1, I Manual Melodeon Glee Club, Magic Maker, Mam'zelle Taps. l4liRRY, SHERw1N Football, basketball, baseball, that's Pot, But watch your step when he's pleased-not. Basketball, Baseball, Football. 'l'u'r1'LE, RUTH JANE She-'ll be a private secretary some day, And will, no doubt, receive big pay. Glee Club, Orchestra. VON DICKIERSOHN, S. Spencer delights in telling jokes, But doesn't like the returning pokes. Football. Puge lbirfy-Iwo VON EHRFNKROOK, G. P. A wrestling champ, who to his teacher Said, I wanna become a Baptist preacher. Wrestling lMiddle-weight champion 19311, Band, M Club, Stray Cats. ALKER, MAXINE D. This popular miss has a quiet reserve, But she's won many honors, you will observe. Vice Pres. Senior Class, National Honor Society, Thunderbirds, Girl Reserves, Junior Escort. WARREN, DOROTHY MAY On Pioneer Day she took first prize, In artistic matters she's very wise. Annual Board, Thunderbirds, Girl Reserves. WATSON, HYACINTH E. She insures herself some pretty clothes, For in spare time, she busily sews. Big D, Gold D. WERNER, HAROLD K. Harold's ambition is to be A singer, like Rudy Vallee. Manual Melodeons, Glee Club, Blue Jackets, Operetta C309 CSU. WILEY, NIAURICE Maurice has no real ambition, Except a-goliin' and a-t'ishin'. in , from G0 v0 be + H E...I.!1? HRERREQ? U WILLY, MELVIN DENEEN Melvin, Melvin, why so P sad. Don't tell me that you've been bad. Prime Factors, Kitarions. WORLEY, THOMAS W. Tommie is a quiet lad, In chemistry he's not half bad. YRISARRI, JOSEPH LEON Have you heard Joe s , Buck , worm ? Before his iercing e anybodyit squir , Annual B ar , f Blue Jackgts. ,7 K. I f' ZOLANEK, IELVXIN HARRY He's sma but powfrful, like Na leon, Many foot l onors he has won. Press Dust, Baseball, Football, M Club, Blue Jackets, Boosters. KRUSE, GENEVIEVE L. As a school marm in the green c0untree, La Verne would fill her pupils with glee. Girl Reserves, Glee Club. STOUT, GHURNELL E. Alter a day of working hard, Ghurnell skates with her favorite pard. Junior Escort. , Z l V KV' CAIRNS, VIRGINIA 12B CARSON, JOSEPHINE 12B EHALT, ALVIN 12B GRAY, GLADYS 12B GRoss, ELMA 12B JOHNSON, PAUL 12B ll Page lbirly-three ?,.N'lQ!1' 32355595-T LYNCH. OSCAR J J SIEMIER, ROBERT 12B 12B PIELTIIER, CHARLOTTE STEELE. JAMES 12B 12B PUTNAM, ROBERT WRIGHT, REX 12B 12B I 1 X J I I Toplmnds Without Pictures BASSETT, JUANITA BROOKS, THELMA COMACK, LENA LEONA DAHLMAN, FLORENCE MARIE DE LAY, CHARLES C. FINNER, CLEATHUR DEAN FONG, EDWARD GERALD GLASMANN, CLARENCE RAYMOND HANZLICEK, JAMES WILLIAM HARRIS, GLADYS HAWLEY, MARGARET ANNA KELLEY, PAULINE LEATHERMON, GRACE LOOK, HENRY HIPP MILLER, WESLEY MUNSON, EVELYN MARIE Page lhirly-four PECHASKY, ROY PERRY, MATTHEW ROBERT PRANTE, AUGUST FRANK PUKRTA, STEVE WALTER RETALLACK, VERNON P. ROBERSON, BRUNETTE ROGERS, ROBERT WOODROW RUDMAN, MILTON SANDOVAL, ALFRED JOSEPH STILLS, CLARENCE EDWARD TAYLOR, RAY JOSEPH TEMMER, MELVIN ROBERT WALKER, HAROLD WANGER, JULIUS YOUNG. RAYMOND EUGENE THEa..N?lEZl.H5mQ,5a55Q?U 2- 1 A Y -1' f ,a.,.nie22a Ze 7' F W i i 1 4 Q xlib., ' ISLISL - j 1 l gc? ffaf T' K 1 kv , ff at 1 ? , .ax 4, f -s 1 -my X Az! f yu xx ,L ' xx Ava..- 7 Ji' M WW f f W' - W J N L X' yi Vr,.,s-Vs .35 QEQTQ 7 4' s 1 X Xt A Q 'st ,J f f , smut., . it x -1 is , Xl K Z 1, , I MJ 'H X 5' Q- X, j A. W ,u I .I Zf nfs, N li 5-:fx 1.27 V 5 if I,J,-,viii :U-:Ask Ll4'11Q hs. it i f s 'ee H- , lf 2 N X if-X lla f ir! N- -m.,R,3g,- AN-Mm il 1 lit? 1 wx- at Q ! l T .Li y lj vs- 1 ' .?.- jim! 1 K I4 'h -'- N yfhr Q11-h G- T ll Q 5 T?-1.1-- 1 lt t ' ,-afwx. ' , ' - I iC2Fflff' - 7, f X xi i 'N ' l- M I .f 72 7-1. .Y.'9f?i'e-i-1 ' Eg, 'T S+- L-fx., X' ' - -, T ,f - 9, it XY fr? ' fgi 'M at 314 -rdf , The Wranglers IDWAY between the tenderfeet and the tophands come the wranglers, hard-work- ing, capable cowhands. Their task is one of greatest difficulty, yet they seem to complete it with astounding ease. They must set the example for the tenderfeet and also uphold the standards laid down by the tophands. With a determined smile, and a knowing look in their eyes, they proceed with the task of taming the unruly tenderfeet. This work they thoroughly enjoy. There is a certain thrill in holding that lasso tight around the neck of a know-it-all sophomore, and bringing him down to earth, that only the Wrangler can experience. But they know how to be a good big brother too, commanding the respect of the tenderfeet and the admi- ration of the tophands. Page thirty-fire TH 5,1319 HMRRSEQ? LT l . Wel- Top: Mr. Willsea, Arnold Boal, Miss Welpton Bottom: Mary Bock, Sam Bloom, Millie Jovanovich, Ralph Boyer. Wrangler Officers Preiidenz . .......... ................................. ...., A R NOLD Bom. Vice Preiidenl .......... ............. ...... ..... R A L PH BOYER Secretary ................ ............... M ARY BOCK Bayy' Financial Secretary ..... ................. S AM BLOOM Girly' Fimmeml Secremfy ..... ............ M ILLIE JOVANOVICH S on -r SMISS EVELEEN WELPTON P 10' ' ' 1 MR. CHARLES F. WILLSEA Toplmncl to ez Wrangler UUNIORSQ Whoa, Bill! Yuh blame knock-kneed hoss, Shore, I 'member yuh, stranger, Who's that talkin' to the boss? You're an old Thunderbolt ranger, Not a tenderfootg that's a cinch. I recollec' havin' the hunch And his bronc would do in a pinch. You yearlin's would be a line bunch. Friend of the boss. l'm no rowdy, The Manual ranch is proud of you, So l'll say Welcome, and Howdy. The way yuh stuck by the Red and Blue -RUTH JOHNSON C325 Page lbirly-.fix TH ?,.,f3ILEil RHRREQ? U WRANGLERS Katherine Anderson, Frances Arnold, Willis Axtell, Bonita Baughn, Lily Berger, Gertrude Berthold. Alfred Bieri, Sam Bloom, Arnold Boal, Mary Bock, james Boegh, Ralph Boyer. Hazel Brentnall, Glenn Carter, james Cornell, Elaine Finamore, Marjorie Floyd, Margaret French. Paul George, Kathleen Gibson, Evelyn Gilman, Elena Goforth, Marjorie Goldhzrmmer, R. Goldstein. Mildred Gramcko, Norman Harris, Margaret Hook, Margaret Howard, Helen jones, M. jovanovich. Cleta Kelly, Ford Kelley, Dorothy Kesson, Ray Kline, Juanita LaRose, Florence Laws. Page lhirly-.feuen P I Hf':,.N2llE1l.Ei5DQ5E'a.l?5Q?U WRANGLERS joseph Lee, Irene Love, George McCarty, Galen McCulloch, Betty jane McNulty, Lois Martin. Maryethel Meyer, Stanley Munson, Cordelia Norris, Norman Pacheco, W. Pattison, Lillian Perlmaii johnetta Pinneo, Ralph Potter, Ethna Richards, Georgia Ross, Mildred Russell, Edna Saunders. lfva Nell Scott, Dick Sealer, Evelyn Selky, Betty Shinneman, Dorothy Smith, Ruth Smith. Evelyn Stoddard, Lucille Sunhlade, Emily Swartz, Ella Celia Taylor, Luke Terry, james Thompson Lillian Ucmura, Mabel Wzldswcrrtli, Ruth Wallis, Herbert Westcott, Maurice Winslow, R. Wood lhzgu lbirly-eigbl T 'E.n.NIi1!:9.l.1?.3'..9..E.:t55QQl-T ., an in iQ' I V is, X I I . x- 1 A gh 1 .' reg- J ' V i N 1 A ii ' ' f it :' -A N e - -' u. fffigl- .... ... . MJ. r -wrazfeie.. . -Jw a t .. ul '-2 if WU' av ey f F, - ff ga ll . 'M ,, 52, Mig li-- t Y Vlft r Wffli ' ' mf , 'M i Sv th, ff . t lyk,-1 W - , N X. Vs. Q K if. f- xl, Vai? 5307- 'I 1 .1 -4 lil . A+- Ur- ff 'ef rm is ef 4 '-ae , W- N, . Lf Aw f.-,.... -A ' ,If . 'Kahi-yi 3 QEXNQ. .swf .9 r t wi -V Ji 'q ' 17,5 I? Q 93 uw.-- ff e my -. -15 ' NN N te - . , M f- ,TX 1 is sr 21... I . -:- , yr- -1 . X D -f' I V5 I 4 X E N .PSV-5 ly -q N 3' X . - -Z., 1 THX L- 1.6 N 'W - , 4151.55.25 Xx-A -:fi gaw- Tloe Tenclerfeet HESE trembling quivering sophomores, who stammer and stutter weak questions, are truly the tenderfeet of the ranch. Yet they are the ones to be envied, for they have the excitement of the ranch life to anticipate. Imagine their thrilling first ride on the open range, the first round-up they attend, and their first experience at a real barn dance. They are shy and flustered in the beginning, but it does not take them long to enter into the ranch life full sway. Give them only a little time and see what excellent Wranglers and top-hands they turn out to be. Young and inexperienced they are now, yet in truth they are future leaders. Page lbirly-nine THQ.Efi'I? HEQQRQSSQQQLT Page forty EMBRYO COWHANDS Tenderfeet fSophomoresj Aye, we knowed that you wuz comin' We seen ya down the road, And sure we were to welcome ya And the door we open throwcd. An' now yer here among us With yer luggage and yer hossg And tho we Call ya tenderfeet, Reckon 'twas just so with us. The West is fer the new. Settlers bring the tractor and the plow, And all the old West passes on As we see it goin' now. fRU'IAH JOHNSON C325 TH5z.N3lEL9rEi5mQgEa5iQ?LT YEARLINGS TENDERFOOT RANCHERS FUTURE WRANGLERS Page forty-0 TH f':..N3f'S-ii? HEBREW U PONY CHASERS Y Y I WANDERING COWHANDS BABY BRONCHO BUSTERS Page farly-Iwo THE TH U N DERBQLT NINLTEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-TWO THE VIGILANTES, LAMENT TOPHANDS? RANCH ROMEOS Page forty-lb: k. 'H5:..NlE:? 5.:iH.RE5Q?U ,J IH' 'ri-is Trsusnoesaemv l NINLTEEN HUNDRED THlRTY l'WO Q-,aff f f Y V- -lx X 1 l Lf. f fl . Q X, if i ,X 2' y , 57 5'-Xxxfixw 1-'eff -QQSILLXR. they -4 f f 7 it l Q-fililiyilif?-, f ' E X. ', if' - 4 -N 5 ' 4? J- A Y i i -- i ' , fy' 'mxpkwliii - '-f ' f 1.111-ll in T ' jliwffr i t ra-f it all is Li Q- l '4 if 'I :fi 'il i : '-' hf' - 1' ff - ' li li-ffl. i -,lwllf1a1 'lt : 1. f llitlgm il-,l J -fw .- .57 1 9' We Q, al , ,4 47 R, l WJ ,ff- ' '41 Mil 1-. ' .ff 'ffl' f ' if if 41' ,nw 'ff f 1' fi ,X 4 -, l' WM - . l ,fit M W 1 Q I l , ' -X1 .1i4fl?f.l -' P we xg, al ' A -ff' ,. ig' : v 2 ll' f :J-.?.,95 f I b , -r l Il ll-,'lg J, E ,J x cggjgxq ,Enj- i f., -ee if r ia- -ee- l X Wx :e-4511-: if f :e -- tj - ' JJ fig. Lsii?-- EXT, fX Q5 ,xje a. ,, L fig, ,: 'EJ.:a A.: fl'-Ld, 1 y - mga fag-. .: ja 'QW Q ,142 IN , - e -ff-L F -' 2 W-f-TP X The Council IN days gone by, the Council played an activepart in the life of the Westerner. Vigi- lantes, cowhands, and tenderfeet alike were numbered in its membership. Each eve- ning the boys would gather 'round the fire aria talk of better days and discuss the problems of the ranch. Our organizations at Manual are closely related to these old ranch gatherings. We assemble to exchange ideas, fsSttle problems, make laws, and in general, to have a good time. In these ways, we, teachers and students, learn to under- stand each other better and to promote a social contact which makes Manual a more pleasant school to attend. Page forly-hve X '5t,..2l.1EI? .HMDQEEQFLT I THE PRESS DUST STAFF Top row: Bingham, Duncan, Enarson, Gibson, Goforth, Gorham. Third row Gross Hast H nr J ' : , y, e y, ennings, Jovanovich, Lau. Second row: Lemmon, Love, Luke, Mallette, Martin, Morrato. First row: Perkin, Pinneo, Rose, Rudolph, Wadsworth, Zolanek. Edifor-in-Chief . . . AI Iflhllll Ezfifor. , AI mfiale Ed'iI01'.f ..... Press Dust FLORENCE RUDOLPIHI . . . .ROBERT PERKIN . .ELENA GOEORTII, IRENE LOVE, LORAINE LAU flllflilllllfllf .. Spw'!.r Edflor. . . Aniilnnl Sporls Ediloziu. . Snfiely ......... . Huiinerr Mtzmzger. .. AI Iiimnl Mamzgeri. . . Ptrgv fnrly- fix .ADOLPH AXELROD, HARRY GREENBERG .......LEo HENRY . . . .LELAND GROSS, ALEX GRINSTEIN .JOHNETTA PINNEO . . . . . .VICTOR ROsE .... .DAVID ALLEN. FRANK MORRATO Adffef-firing . .............. JAMES BINGIIAM, HARRY ENARSON Typim. . .ANGELA CAZIN, lNlARY jOvANOvIcII Literary ..,.............. BETTY MALLETT'E Exflaanges ................... LOIS MARTIN Can1ribulor.r.' Edward Drumm, Melvin Gibson, Noel Hasty, Robert Luke, Edwin L'Heu' reux, Albert Pankoski, Melvin Zolanek, Glenn Hedenskop, Clare Arnold, LaVedI1 Duncan, Eloise Lemmon, Delma Peterson, Helen Quinn, Mabel Wfadsworth, Mar- garet Rhea, Madelyn McLrIud, Charlotte Fishman, Mildred jackson, Thelma Quinn, Harriet Segerdahl. Fnrulfy Sponmrr ......... DAVID C. GORHAM. GEORGE I.. .IENNINGS 'HE.,Z'.1E1l.E,im.QgEa.lE5Q?LT l 7 THE THUNDERBOLT STAFF Top raw: Anthony, Axtell, Baughn, C. Berman, P. Berman, Boal. Third row: Carlson, Cropley, Gilman, Goldstein, Hardy, Hook. Second row: johnson, Meyer, Mulling, Nakagawa, Peltier, Pfretzschner. First row: Popham, Ross, Shinneman, Stinson, Warren, Yrisarri. The Tlozmderbolt Honorary Editor. . . . . .CLARA BERMAN Editor-in-Chief . . . . .LEON MULLING Auiftont Editor . . . . . .RUTH JOHNSON Bufinen Mtzmzger ......... ALBERT CARLSON Organiztztiom Editor ...... MARY NAKAGAWA Auiftunt Orgrmizotiom Editor!- CORRINE ANTHONY, MARGARET HOOK Literary and Mufic Editor. .PAULINE BERMAN Girly' Athletic Editor ......... GEORGIA Ross fl5,riJtunt Girly' Athletic Editor- BETTY SHINNEMAN Bayr' Azlvlefir Editor ...... . . .ARNOLD BOAL Auiftrmt Boyf' Athletic Edil0t'..WlLLlS AXTELL Soriety and Feature: Editor. .EVELYN GILMAN Plaotogrtzplrir Editor ....... MAR JORIE HARDY Pbotogroplaer . ...... BERNARD PERETZSCHNER Smtifziritw ............... GLADYS POPHAM A.ffi.rmnz Smzirziriffnt ...... BONITA BAUGHN RUTH GOLDSTEIIJ Art Editor ................. MARY HESEORD A1'ti.ftJ.' Dorothy Warren, joseph Yrisarri, Charlotte Peltier, Maryethel Meyer, Victor Rose, Melvin Zolanek. Fnrulty Sponfor ......... GEORGE I. CROPLEY Art Spfmmr .... ...... S ARAH STINSON Page f0t'ly-.YPUEII T 'E..2l..1'5,' HREREEQQI-T THE NATIONAL HONOR SOCIEIY Third row: Hansen, Byma CPresidentD, jenkins, Pfretzschner, Dorsey, Hasty, Rose, Hamilton, Anderson. Second row: Towbin, Crichton, Boal, Lemmon, Schickell, Anthony, Atkins fFaculty Sponsorj, Mussel- man, Nakagawa, Hardy, johnson tVice Presidentl, Mather, Boyer. First row: Durbin, Sandberg, Boyes, P. Berman, Kirschstein, Morrison, Dahlman, C. Berman, Mallette, Jovanovich, Goforth, Gramcko, Walker fSecretaryD, McMullen, Mulling. The absentees are: Baker, Bellman, Nelson, Eschenbacker, Rudolph. THE NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY The National Honor Society is sponsored by Miss Helen Atkins, Dean of Girls. To be a mem- ber of this outfit is the highest honor any Manualite can attain. The ideals of this organization are the fundamentals of life: Character, Scholarship, Leadership, and Service. Eleven members were taken in on November fourth and twenty-one members were taken in on April thirteenth. Only five per cent of the junior class and fifteen per cent of senior class, including those chosen when they were juniors, are elected to this exclusive group every semester. THE NATIONAL FORENSIC LEAGUE The National Forensic League is an outfit to which every debating puncher aims to belong. Every debater who is in the upper two-thirds of his class and who has won the necessary number of credits in debate, oratory, or extemporaneous speaking, is entitled to membership in this group. The emblem of this outfit is the silver key with the initials N. F. L. engraved on it with an eye and lamp denoting the search for truth in all public speaking. THE DEBATE CLUB The Debate Club is one of the most active clubs in Manual. Each year, numerous inter- scholastic debates are held. In this way, the students enlighten themselves and others on subjects of timely interest. The subjects chosen for debate by the club this year were Resolved: That the United States Recognize Soviet Russia and Resolved: That Wages Be Lowered as a Means of Relieving the Depression. This outfit of arguing ranchhands is ably sponsored by Mrs. E. Kingsley Swedlow. Page lofty-eiglfl 'l'l'lQ...'.f.ll'.E':,l,?.l.ES..,Q.E55Q? LT 1 1 THE NATIONAL FORENSIC LEAGUE Back row: Mulling, Wells, Luke, Neun, Axelrod, A. Boal. Front row: Inman, Ross, Boyer, N. Beal CDistrict Chairmanj, Moreno, Hardy. Absentees: Jenkins fChairmanJ, Johnson iSecretaryJ, Mrs. Swedlow CSponsorJ. THE DEBATE CLUB Fourth row: BMott, George, A. Boal CPresidentJ, johnson, Ross, C. Arnold, Larkin, Mulling lVice Presi- dentj, oyer. Third row: Allen, McCulloch, Bloom, Gross, Mather, Lessig, N. Boal. Second row: Meyer, Hook, Goldstein, F. Arnold, jovanovich, Chenault, Saunders. First row: Moreno, Grinstein, Shinneman, Hardy CSecretary7, Fleek, Goldhammer, Gilman. CMrs. Swed- low, Absent-Sponsorj. Page fm-,fy-:zine Tl 5:...fll'1? .El5RSi55Q?le-T .mf THE GOLD CIRCLE CLUB Back row: Moreno, Burnham, Marcum, Bennett fFacu1ty Sponsorj, Freeman, Gillespie, Popham, Benton. Front row: Cairns, johnson fProgram Chairmanl, Bye, H. Decker, G. Decker, Rhea lVice-Presidentl, Nakagawa fSecretary-Treasurerl, Musselman CPresidentJ. THE GOLD CIRCLE CLUB The Gold Circle Club, a newly formed organization, has progressed rapidly during its first year at Manual ranch. This peppy group has Mrs. Bennett as its capable sponsor. Witli her assistance, the club has helped put over the top many of the ranch activities including annual sales, ticket sales, social hours, rallies, and stunts at basketball games. In order to become a member of this exclusive crew, a fair rancherette must earn her big D brand in athletics. THE GIRL RESERVES The Girl Reserves, under the leadership of Miss Lillian Hall, have had many enjoyable hours this year. They started their season of good cheer with a just Kids Party given in honor of the new girls, All wore juvenile costumes and played games of days gone by. The G. R.'s spread further happiness when they gave baskets to the unfortunate at Christmas. A G, R. is always ready to do her part to make someone else happy. THE GIRLS' LEAGUE The Girls' League, one of the two social service clubs at Manual ranch, does many charitable deeds each year. Among these are, giving baskets to the poor at Christmas, and visiting the Sands Home with gifts of appetizing foods. Thus, they share their happiness with others who are less fortunate. The party for new girls on February nineteenth, and the Mother-Daughter Tea, on May sixth, were two of the major events of the year. All of these things are accomplished under the leadership of Miss Lida Millar. lilgt' MU' 'H2.N15?.EiM,QR5.Q?LT THE GIRL RESERVES lSponsorJ, Sandberg, Jorgenson fTreasurerJ, Lemmon fVice-Presidentj, Anderson Highland, Drumm, Holm, Arnold Rudolph Third row: D. Nalkagawa, Russell, Higigins, Uemura, Timblin, Elmer, Gramcko Berthold B k Z Fourth raw: Hall 1 1 OC , ampei Anthony, Childers, Rutledge. Second row: Borkman, Lorenz, Mogensen, Cairns, Carson, Selky, Peltier flnter-Club Re res nt t' J p a ve , M. Nakagawa, J. Corazza, Peloff T Corazza Bye Miller Woodford C 1 First raw: Swanson, North, Gross, Pziulsen CSecretaryJ,, Morrison QPresid ntl H e , enry, johnson, Smith, McNulty. i se, THE GIRLS' LEAGUE Back row: Horino, Dahlman, Nordeen, Parrham, Martin, Marcum, Burnham, Mill r CS a ponsorb, jovano- vich, Rego, Brown, Bridgewater, Leonard, Caullng, Beatty, Honecker. Front row: Moreno, Perlman, Nelson, Mallette, Mary jovanovich CPresidentJ, J. Bassett fSecretaryJ J. Bassett fSo homor D, Th ' p e ompson, Fishman, Segerdahl, Scott, Leachman, Marr, Moses. fSand: berg, absent-Honorary Presidenhh Page iffy-one TH 2.1913 .HERRESQP LT THE PRIME FACTORS CLUB Third row: Hamilton, Darley, Drumm, Ahrens fFaculty Sponsorj, Rose, Buxton, Boyer. Second tow: Dykes, Gebhardt KProgram Chairmanj, Meade, Winslow, Stoll, Willy, Byma QPresidentD, Peterson fMembership Chairmanj. First row: Monroe, Lau, Gramcko, Goforth, Baughn, McMullen, Hogan CSecretaryJ, Nakagawa, Boal QVice-Presidentl. THE PRIME FACTORS CLUB The Prime Factors organized to establish a better understanding of mathematics. Mr. Ahrens sponsors this organization. Solving problems, visiting business houses, using the observatory at Denver University, and listening to scientific speakers are only a few of the interesting things which are a part of the activities of this outfit, However, all is not scientific work, for the members also have outings, such as skating parties, picnics, and weiner roasts. Mathematics plus fun make this one of the most popular organizations at the ranch. EL CLUB CASTELLANO El Club Castellano, sponsored by Miss Blanck, is the oldest club at the Thunderbolt M ranch, having been established more than twenty-five years ago. The purpose of this club is to make its members better acquainted with the language, customs, and the people of Spanish speaking coun- tries. Programs, games, and parties occur regularly and all are carried on in Spanish. jose Mejia and Unetta Fagan, two Spanish members, regaled the other members this year with talks of their native land. All have greatly benefited by this organization. THE STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council is a legislative organization. In its hands lie the weighty problems con- fronting ranchers. Each home room elects one member. The council discusses trafiic difficulties, assists in selling tickets to ranch doings, and helps to make Manual bigger and better. Each May this organization manages the celebration called Pioneer Day. On this day Manualites don pioneer costumes and have an old-fashioned good time. All members of this ranch council enjoy the privi- lege of being in the outfit. Page Mly-fuw TH Q,.?f.E'L? 32525559 U EL CLUB CASTELLANO Back row: Everett, Mejia, Anthony CSecretaryJ, Harris, Gonder, Story, Front row: P. Berman, C. Berman, Pinneo, Blanck 1SponsorJ, Martin, Trujillo, Rodriguez, Sollars. CFagan, absent-President.J THE STUDENT COUNCIL Third row: Werner, James, Peterson, Sterling, D. Wright, Cruter, Steele QSponsorD, Boyer, Mather, Ludlem, Winslow, Faltz. Second row: Starbuck, Rinne, Mann, Chitwood, Mannion, Greenberg, Gross CPresidentl, R. Wright, Ryan fTreasurerJ, Terry, McGuire, Carper, Hesford, Swedlow, Hester. First row: Walker, Finamore, Boyles, jovanovich, Rego, Gilman, Hook, Moreno, Duncan, Carson, Gross, Berthold, Goff fSecretaryJ, Sandberg 1Vice-Presidentj, Morrison, Goodman, Decker. fMurphy, ab- sent-Sergeant-at-arms.J Page fifty-tlzree TH?...1ELl.i.:iM.QE55WLT THE M CLUB Third row: Peltier, Smith, Cruter, Von Dickersohn, Pechasky, Wilson, Ryan, D. Putnam, Herndon. Second row: Jones, Crichton, Golesh CSecretaryJ, Swanson, Rose, Moseley, Fong, Von Ehrenkrook. First row: McCarty, Zolanek, R. Putnam CTreasurerJ, Peters, Wright fVice-Presidentb, Rinne, Gross, Terry. CBaldwin, absent-President.J THE M CLUB The Club is Manuals organization for those boys who have won the coveted D in any branch of athletics. Coach Des Combes is sponsor. The ideals or purposes of this outfit are not only to make better athletic teams but foster the highest type of sportsmanship and also to make better understanding between student body, coaches, faculty, and the public. The tophands belonging to this outfit also participate actively in the social affairs of the ranch. THE KITARION CLUB The Kitarion Club has the purpose of assisting interested Manual ranchers in keeping abreast of world and national problems. At each meeting some important current problem is discussed. Naturally opinions differ, and, as a result, the members learn to see both sides of questions. Each week representatives attend the junior Chamber of Commerce luncheons. Thus, they become ac- quainted with the views of younger business men on various problems. These experiences, they feel, will be valuable after they leave Manual ranch. THE HI-Y CLUB The Hi-Y Club meets weekly at the Y. M. C. A. Its purpose is to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character. Their slogan, clean liv- ing, clean speech, clean athletics, and clean scholarship is closely lived up to. Members of this outfit have parties and hikes, as well as enjoying athletics, and swimming privileges at the Y. M. C. A. In these ways ranchers find companionship ir- an atmosphere of good fellowship. Page ifly-four TH ?..?l!':? HRERSQER? LT THE KITARION CLUB Third row: Bloom, Beall, Blatnik, Welpton lFaculty Sponsorj, Baker, Allstun, MacMillan, O'Riley. Second row: George, Sabin, Hostetter, H. Byma CPresidentJ, Boyer LSecretary-Treasurerj, Roemer, Beattie, Willy, Nidess, Gilman, Mather, Munro. First row: Story, Hackler, Derby, Puksta, Henry, Sarasola, Tinkle, Allen, Karg, Osborne, A. Byma, Sterling, DePew. QLuke, absent--Vice-Presidennj THE HI-Y CLUB Third row: F. Anderson, Drumm, Kline, McDermid, Meade. Second row: Peterson, Munson, Winslow, McCulloch, Baker, Westcott, A. Anderson QPresidentJ, Carter CTreasurerD. First row: Jeffries, Henry, Davies, Miller, Raffety, Durbin, Kehl, Boal QSecretaryD, Ambrose. Page hfly-fm' HE 'TH UN DERBQLT NINLTEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-'TWO w 1 THE T. N. T. CLUB Back row: Fleek, Sandberg CPresidentJ, Miller fSecretaryD, Boyes, Bostwick CFaculty Sponsorj, Gold- stein, Lau, Shannon. Front row: jorgenson, Lemmon fTreasurerJ, Howard, Morrison, Carson, Kirschstein, Reynolds, Goff. THE T. N. T. CLUB P ' The T. N. T. Club is one of Manuals most outstanding groups of Bri 'o Busters. This peppy girls' organization is fortunate in having Eleanore Sandberg as forewoma and Miss Prudence Bostwick as sponsor. Capable leadership plus good support accomplished many worthwhile things such as sponsoring rallies and dances, and boosting the sale of annuals and season tickets. One of the major successes of this peppy cowgirl group was the Thanksgiving Homecoming Dance, which took place at the ranch on November the twenty-fifth. THE THUNDERBIRD CLUB The Thunderbirds, a peppy bunch of Thunderbolt M tophands, organized this year with Mr. Thomas as temporary sponsor. Miss Croasdale was later selected as permanent sponsor. At games, players and rooters were often inspired when the Thunderbirds came out upon the gridiron or has- ketball floor in their Hashy red and blue uniforms. Social hours were frequent. The Thunderbirds were one of the organizations that helped put over the sale of season tickets. Their motto is Boost every Manual activity. THE BLUE JACKET CLUB The Blue jackets, under their foreman, Bob Perkin, have completed another successful year. Several new members were taken in during the first semester, which increased the membership. Mrs. Grimsley is their efficient sponsor. Through her untiring efforts, these rodeo boosters, in cooperation with the M Club, gave a big Valentine Dance on January 29, 1932, which proved to be a suc- cess both hnancially and socially. Numerous social hours and rallies were also sponsored by this group. Page fifty-:ix HE TH U N DERBQLT NINLTELN HUNDRED THIRTIMG AM L THE THUNDERBIRD CLUB Third row: Mallette, Buschy, Comack, Freeman CVice-Presidentb, Peloff. Second raw: Hogan, H. Decker, Nelson, Johnson lPresidentJ, Gillespie, Hardy, Starbuck, Walker fPro- gram Chairmanj. First row.' Nakagawa, G. Decker, Circle, Shannon, Warren, Howard fSergeant-at-armsj, Popham, Benton, fAbsentees: Magnie, Secretary-Treasurerg Miss Croasdale, Sponsor.j gr r- X J THE BLUE JACKET CLUB Third row: Yrisarri, Peltier, Peters, Wright, Pfretzschner, Rose, Putnam, Lessig, Brooks, Perkin fPres.J Second row: Goff CSec'y-Treas.J, Boyes, Morrison, Lemmon, O'Neill, Graf, Zolanek, Werner, Murphy. First row: Carlson, Gibson, Stone, Goodhue fVice-Presidentj, Anderson, Goldhammer, Saunders, Shmne- man, Crichton, 1Mrs. Grimsley, absent-Sponsorj. Page fifty-:even TH E TH U N DERBQLT NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-TWO The Ranch Bulletin SEPTEMBER 9-Howdy stranger! Glad ta see yuh again. How's tricks? SEPTEMBER 23-Vigilantes sound the mess call for every hungry tophand. The old Chuck Wagon overflows. SEPTEMBER 25-Somethin' funny around the ranch. Cowgirls bring out dolls to entertain tenderfeet at a Kid's party. Jean Paul Mather wins second place in State Oratorical Contest. OCTOBER 2-Just look at those cowhands hop! The lirst social of the year. OCTOBER 9-Tophands elect new class officers. Nick Boal is our new president, Maxine Walkei', vice-president, Eloise Lemmon, financial secretaiyg Vic Rose, Bob Putnam, Arnold Nelson, cheer leaders. OCTOBER 23- Hurry! Hurry! Hurry! Ida Moreno and Harry Enarson star. Swell comedy. OCTOBER 24-Vigilantes take time out for a rollicking time in the hills. OCTOBER 28-All cowboys out for Hallowe'en Hop sponsored by Press Dust. OCTOBER 30-Great doin's! Manual 6-West 2. NOVEMBER 4-Induction ceremony for National Honor Society. Congratulations, brilliant ones. NOVEMBER 6-Annual board sponsors play, Buck Rogers, written by our own playwright, Ruth Goldstein. Can you picture yourself in 2031? Don't! NOVEMBER 13-More Whoopee!! Our football stars rope Boulder to the tune of 7-0. NOVEMBER 25-Old timers return to Thunderbolt ranch for homecoming frolic. DECEMBER 4-5-Colorado Interscholastic Press convention held at Colorado University. Those repre- senting our ranch were: Clara Berman, Leon Mulling, Victor Rose, Florence Rudolph, Elena Goforth. The 1931 Thunderbolt receives second place in state contest for schools having be- tween five and eight hundred students. JANUARY 8-Shafroth Contest is held at East. Robert Luke and Ruth Johnson represent Manual. JANUARY 15- Seventeen, a play of modern youthg love, and springtime. Leading characters are Bob Putnam and Evelyn Selky. JANUARY 28-Our tophand, Leland Gross, is elected head boy. JANUARY 29-Leap Year Valentine Dance is sponsored by Blue Jackets and M Clubs. Have ll heart! FEBRUARY 17-Girls' League sponsors party for tenderfeet cowgirls. FEBRUARY 19-Bob Putnam wins first place in Kiwanis Contest. Swell gift of gab. FEBRUARY 27-Tophands hold another stirring election. Al Carlson is our new president. MARCH 4-Play festival--hoop skirts, minuet, celebrating 200th anniversary of XVashington's birth. MARCH 19-Caramba! What a night for a first-class prom! A cowgirl's dream come true. Hazel Magnie chosen prom queen. Margaret Goff is maid of honor. MARCH 30--Morey Contest. Eleanor Sandberg displays her talent at sight reading. APRIL 13-Induction ceremony for National Honor Society. All leading cowhands rewarded. APRIL 22--Class day-fluffy gowns, beautiful girls, dancing-nuff sed. MAY 6-Girls' League Mother and Daughter Tea. MAY 15-Pioneer Day-Broncho busters and cowgirls again intermingle with quaint colonial misses. JUNE 10-Last day of school. So long, gang. JUNE 11-Graduation- Adios, tophands! Page fifty-eiglal THRNZRELB HMRREHQLT a f ,f' r 1 X Ky My ., 4 , Q ff' Q g Z X'- . for T cffff oc , 1 All i J X if W4 f 1- 24 45 5 T ,J M ' Fri ' ' f ' R i ,r f f sq' I flxjlu-F:??L5f y 2 ,Xl M , , ,, h e ,- xy 'TT' ll ly H , l, XXQ x.N ffl ,sk l l v X IKZA - 61- -ml--1 mf T101 -E-:' ' i f M A--T rem-Ffa-ef H.. T' lim 2 -if f i fa. .ae ' i f e T J Lf' 'T ' '- ' .k..i,.,,.,,-gi an ki' 5 '-C3 QA-- .ig-rv, S s ' J T ' Ng 'vt X awf rc,Z y .za Q 'N - . ' ' Ls M 4 After the Round-up THE round-up is one of the most strenuous tasks that the cowboy has to do. The big round-up is in the fall. That is when the cowboys gather all of the cattle on the range together. It is an enormous job and the cowhand is glad when it is done. He is always planning what he will do after the round-up's over, and the work is done next fall. That is when he can let the work go, and do as he pleases. He and his friends gather 'round in a circle and have a good time. Perhaps jim plays the fiddle, or Bill dances a hornpipe, or Slim recites a pome. The boys are always awaiting those few fleeting moments after the round-up. Page ,iffy-nine 'l 2..Ef.lTl DQ LT ORCHESTRA Fourth row: Axelrod, Drumm, Smith, Miller, Taylor, Osborn, Moseley, Boegh, Udlock, Eilenstinc, Grameko, Anderson. Third row: Dykes, Neum, Osler, Hinton, Berthold, C. Arnold, Childers, DeLay, Mathews, Queen, Davis, Derby, Winton, Thompson, Pakiser, Harris. Second row: Martin, Johnson, Chambers, Kelly, Pattison, Dorsey, Gasser, Monroe, Saunders, Sabin, Millen, Potter, Keltner, Jouett, Hamsher, Towbin. First row: Depew, Holmes, jones, Baughn, F. Arnold, Stonestreet, Eschenbacker, Karg, Jouett, Bar- tholomew, Depue, Anthony, Freeman, Wells. Sparks from the Branding Fire USIC, drama, and oratory play a large part in the lives of numerous Manual ranchers. These activities offer excellent opportunities for growth in self-expression, poise, and culture. The Manual orchestra consisted this year of hfty-four musicians, eighteen of whom were chosen for the all-city orchestra conducted by Mr. Raymond Hunt, musical director of the Denver Public Schools. Many members of the school orchestra also belonged to the jazz orchestra. Their rhythmic melody made the social hours this year enjoyable. The school orchestra, the jazz orchestra, and boys' and girls' glee clubs are under the direction of Miss Eva McKelvey, one of the best-liked vigilantes. She has been the etiicient musical guide since 1924. Witliciut her help musical round-up affairs could not have been successful. The yodelers proved their dramatic, as well as musical, ability in Mam'zelle Taps, a romantic, mysterious, and hilarious operetta, presented December 18, 193l. One hundred twenty-three people were in the cast of Mam'zelle Taps, one of the largest groups to ever take part in the production of an operetta in this city. Both of the glee clubs entertained at P. T. A. meetings, contests, and club meetings. The Melodeons and Melody Maids, who are selected from the glee clubs, sang at several of the ranch round-ups. The big brass band increased in every way this year-musicians, instruments, and musical ability, under the capable direction of Mr. L. J. Francis. There was a total of sixty-two musicians who played marches, concert numbers, popular melodies, and ranch songs. One rancher in every sixteen at Manual belonged to the band which is made up entirely of boys. In proportion to the large .rixly H E..?f?I? .HMDQQEEQQQ U BAND Third row: O. johnson, Saunders, James, Proctor, Boegh, Osborn, Karg, Russell, Francis tDirectorJ, Darley, Eilenstine, Mosley, Evans, Mayfield, Winton, Thompson, Pakiser, Harris. Second row: Keltner, Combs, Davis, Claus, Dorsey, Shahan, Story, Derby, Watts, Russell, Thalley, Hill, LeMaster, Herren, George, Brooks, Von Ehrenkrook, Martin, Dorsey. First row: Towbin, Mariola, Hamsher, Potter, jouett, Sabin, Monroe, Cornell, Oswald, Pattison, Gasser, Miller, P. johnson, Kelly. Center: Neun, Dykes, Neal. size of the school, Manual had the largest band in the city and possibly in the state. The band learned to march while playing, which they were unable to do last year. One of the big events for Francis' Boys was participation in the Armistice Day parade. Because of their playing and march- ing ability, much favorable comment was heard upon that occasion. Not least important was the fact that the band was present at every pep round-up. All of these are but a few of the ways in which the band has played an important role at Manual ranch during the past year. This year was an active one for the dramatics department. On October 23, 1951, the first play, Hurry! Hurry! Hurry! , a three-act comedy, was given. The troubles of the hero and heroine brought gales of laughter from the audience. The all-school play, Seventeen, dealing with love, youth, and springtime, was staged December 18, 1951. This play was the stage adaptation of the novel, Seventeen. The senior class play, A Full House, presented April 22, 1932, ended the dramatic season in true tophand fashion. Any account of the activities of the dramatics department should place credit where it is due. Miss Bernadetta M. Daly deserves much praise for her able and faithful guidance in dramatics and oratory. The success of students year after year, who are coached by Miss Daly in various oratorical contests, speaks amply for her untiring efforts. An all-negro vaudeville, the first of its kind to be presented in the Denver Public Schools, was sponsored by Mr. David Gorham and directed by Herman McCoy. This unusual musical success was Hlled to the brim with pep. It was staged in the ranch auditorium the evening of November 13, 1931. ' Thus another year of musical and dramatic triumphs, and a year of growth in self-expression and cultural appreciation ended at Manual ranch. Page rixly-one 'l?.,.3l!'L9 ,?.iMR.5a5Q?i-T l THE OPERETTA CAST Fourth row: Bridges, Bingham, Enarson, Nelson, Miller, Sealer, Leonard. Third row: O'Neill, Clausing, Gustin, Terry, Wells, Peltier, Sheffrin, Anderson, Gross, Axtell, Mather, Werner. Second raw: Carson, Peltier, Conrad, Duncan, Uemura, Benton, Reynolds, Howard, Kruse, McNulty, Caughy, Cooke, Collier, Berthold. I First row: Jorgensen, Pakiser, Harris, Smith, Thomasson, Fleek, Cairns, Brooks, Chitwood, Holm, Jones, Gross, Tuttle, King, Eschenbacker. fNames of orchestra members in orchestra picture, page 607 THE OPERETTA LEADS Second row: Anthony, Reynolds, Taylor, Glasmann, Perkin, Brant, Shahan, Werner. First row: Fagan, Anderson, Morrison, Magnie, Freeman, Miller, Eschenbacker. Pugh' wixty-1u'u THE.N?ILE? RHDQRBSBLT THE GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Third gow: Wood, Shinneman, Stultz, Griffiths, Pieper, King, McKelvey, Floyd, Peloff, Corazza, Sollars, oss, Smith. Second row: Howard, Jones, Fleek, Cairns, Coronado, Carlson, Rudolph, Gross, Hook, Caughey, Berthold, Conrad, Fagan, Harris. First row: Russell, Uemura, Nakagawa, Smith, Peltier, Selky, Magnie, Morrison, Eschenbacker, Anthony, Jorgensen, Pakiser, McNulty, Jackson, Carson, Reynolds. THE BOYS' GLEE CLUB Third raw: Werner, Glasmann, Gross, Anderson, Clausing. Second raw: Perkin, Mott, Bridges, McDowell, Terry, Cruter, Taylor, Sealer, Jones, Gaskin. First row: Gibson, Eilenstine, Peltier, Mullen, Bingham, Enarson, Gustin, Magnie, Axtell, Putnam, Whitaker, McCoy, Gilbert, Brooks, Raffety. Page rixly-llfree H?,.N2!LEZl,?.iMRg?e,5HQLT THE MELODEONS AND MELODY MAIDS Back row: Miller, McCoy, Raffety, McDowell, Gilbert, Pakiser, Anderson, Boegh, Glasmann, Shahan, Brant, Werner. Front row: Taylor, Berthold, jones, Howard, Jorgensen, Caughey, Magnie, Freeman, Eschenbacker, An- thony, Morrison, Udlock. Left to right: Robert Putnam, Eleanore Sandberg, Robert Luke, Ruth johnson, jean Mather. Forensics Oratoricul tophnnds set off on the glory trail to win honors for the red and blue. Jean Paul Mather was the first to try his luck. In the State Real Estate orutorical contest he was a close second. Ruth johnson and Robert Luke then ventured forth, making a fine showing in the Shafroth Contest. Robert Putnam, another ambitious rancher, won the Kiwanis Contest and placed second in the bimetallism contest sponsored by the junior Chamber of Commerce, Last, but not least, in the Morey Reading Contest Eleanore Sandberg was awarded the prize for her sight reading ability. Page ,rixty-fwfr hJ'HEL.N2?CE19,EiRRfR5Q?U ,J I Page .rixly-fre TH5..ZlLE1? .Eli.MR55EQ?LT The Wranglers' and Topbands' Ball QFROM ONE COWHAND TO ANOTHERJ Thunderbolt M Ranch, Denver, Colorado, March 20, 1932. Dear Jim: Wlirit a hot time we had down at the old ranch last night! lt was the biggest hop of the season. The old dance hall was a bower of paper posies which were so natural you could almost smell 'em. Though the weather was cool without, the scene within was like a flower garden in spring. The prettiest fountain l've ever seen was placed in the center of the gardeng from this the croonin' music of Vic Schilling's orchestra came forth to lend a final touch of gayety and rhythm to the evening. The gals, in their Sunday best, were as pretty as pictures. By the way, there were one hundred and sixty of 'em. The lucky boy friends of these cowgirls were a good-looking sight for any fem's eyes. Five of the most beautiful gals ran for Prom Queen: Margaret Goff, Hazel Magnie, Elnora Miller, Elaine Morrison, and Adeline O'Neill. Believe me, it was some race! Hazel Magnie won out, but Marg Goff was a close second all the way. Hazel reigned as queen for the evening- and what a queen she did make! After the crown was placed on her head, the vigilantes, ex-cow- hands, tophands, Wranglers, and tenderfeet formed the grand march-during which roses and carna- tions were given out to all the gals. Well, jim, I'll tell you again it was the best and grandest hop I've ever attended-'thanks to the help of the vigilantes, Miss Bostwick and Mr. Thomas, those grand ol' sponsors of the top- hands. So long, jim. Wlmen you come to Denver, be sure to drop in at the ranch and see me. Your old pal, BILI.. Ihige rixly- fix THE.N2RE1l.F.mRgEa55HmT ' 'f 51 ff uv f -'E L ff J.-.4 a ' Q, : X7 El Sfaffgi- iz? - - f e 5 A 1: - Ei-1-aw' Ag' T41 LL? J-J fi if JP . - I -Xe 'ii 5, f 0, ' -LT: J ' nf-' f 511 , ' 1- ,rf , - ' 1 - ,.af2 'Z l if . '-'-rf ! ' 1 New X S-,gt N- - Fl ff Zami N 1 9 ff yQ ' -1 , H. N, ,af , ffm. , ' fl' Z xy . ' 'Y Q X lf l - , r, .fsguf I . 1, ... : l 3 , ff, f -a Q 3 all , Q . . f Yi., I-fl 'WV' vvvy ' ,X ly .A r .s....T l I 7 f ll , l fl A- e ...,-- f y l st a -me m fl ll ' 'A N'x, F , ' l . J, v . - A N A ig I 1 li 'lax li li! L ff!! V ,J X11 .F a f x e a 1 to -1 1 Q 'A +i 4: Q I HM' U A c-L il E X .figxw I jhii r :A ,vt fl N E xXx . il... A f rf 4 The Rodeo HEN the West was new, the rodeo was an activity of major importance. Before the rodeo, cowhands would polish up their saddles and practice their best tricks for weeks to come. The rodeo was of great value. It offered a diversion to the cowhands from the sometimes dull routine work of the ranch, and gave them an opportunity to show their skill in muscular deeds. Today, the rodeo of the old West has vanished, but the athletic ability has remained. Instead of broncho-busting and bulldogging, we now have football, basketball, baseball and' similar sports. Although the form has changed, the spirit and basic fundamentals of the rodeo remain. Page .rixly-.rererz l ?...?1!I? .E.?.M.RR5iQ?LT Above: Donald R. Des Combes. Below: David C. Gorham, Thomas A. Nourse, Carl J. Pease. Coaches HIS year Coach Des Combes came back to us for his third year as rodeo foreman at the Manual ranch. During his coaching career at Manual he has not only turned out fighting teams, but teams noted for clean sportsmanship. Coach Des Combes has brought Manual up to or very near the top since he has become foreman of athletics at our ranch. League rivals respect Manual teams as worthy opponents. Mr. Nourse was again a valuable assistant in all major sports. Coach Nourse, as foreman of wrestling, track, and swimming, has turned out some formidable teams in these sports. Mr. Gorham, also with us last year, coached Manual's sophomore football team. Last, but not least. is Mr. Pease, who once more took the responsibility of coaching golf and tennis. He also had charge of eligibility of athletes. This quartette has directed the athletic destinies of Manual ranch both wisely and well. Page iixly-eiglwl B-'THE 'TH U N DELRBQLT NINE.'l E.E.N HUNDRED THIRTY-TWO Pug TH5...Qlll2l.l.:lM.Q5a.l3.Q?LT THE FOOTBALL TEAM Back row.' jones, Wilson, Peters, L. Terry, Zolanek, Gross. Front raw: Bratcher, L'I-Ieureaux, Peltier, McCarty, Moseley, Von Dickersohn, Rinne, and Smith. CS. Terry, absent.J Football f1931j FOOTBALL has been played since the time of the Gauls in France. lt was then played by kicking a skull about. This game developed into soccer in England and later Rugby football was started, which, with some changes, has been played in the United States since the time of the lirst colleges. This rugged, physical game appeals to everyone as a complete physical exercise and character build- ing sport. Through this game one learns to take the knocks of life and grin. The 1931 football squad started by breaking in the new pigskins. After much leather pulling the First team was picked from the large crew of hopefuls. As usual the lighting spirit of Manual was outstanding. Although other teams always outweighed our wranglers, they had dilliculty in scoring. The Wranglers didn't work well together at hrst, but after becoming acquainted they won two games out of five played. scones or GAMES DENVER-BOULDER LEAGUE STANDINGS Manual 0 ,, .......,.................... 2 ................., South 8 East ...................,,,.,.....,,.,....,,,......,.,..........,............. ...First Manual 7 ,.......................,.. f ,,...,...,,.,..,,...,.,,.. East 35 Boulder ,......................... ........ ,...,....,,......,.....,...,. S e cond Manual 6 .. .... .,,............ W est 2 Manual and West ,.,...,,....,. ......,,,,... T hird Manual 7 .,....., ............. B oulder 0 North and South .,,,,...,,.. ........... F ourth Manual 6 .....,..,........,...,..,...,........,...,.,....,,, North 20 Manual's second team won the league championship. They played three league games this year and won two of these, one from East and one from South. The third game was a tie with West. Sophomore teams appeared this year. Because of the experience gained as sophomores these boys will make better players in their junior and senior years. Manual's sophomore team won half of their games. They won from West and North and lost to South and East. Page Jevenly H Q.,E755? HEBREW U K . ... THE FOOTBALL SQUAD Back row: Baldwin fMa1-lagerj, Wilson, Moseley, Jones, Shorty, Gaskin, Unger, Gross, Rinne, Bratcher, CNourse, Des Combes-Coachesb. A Middle row: L. Terry, Mott, Peltier, Von Dickersohn, McCarty, L'Heureaux, Smith, Johnson, MacMillan, Herndon. Front row: Zolanek, Roemer, Peters, Kinney, Wood, Ryzman, Bolden, Anderson, Beal, Pacheco, Murphy QAssistant Managerj. QS. Terry absent.J THE MANUAL-EAST GAME In this game the Bricklayers scored a touchdown upon the undefeated Angels. East nnished the season undefeated, having only two touchdowns scored upon them. East won this game 33-7. Page Jevenzy-one NV O ywf H5r,..Zlll1l.HH.Q.E55?LT EM? THE BASKETBALL TEAM Left to right: Crichton, Ryzman, Ryan, Wilson, Unger, Gross, CS. Terry absentj. Basketball BASKETBALL was invented in 1891 at the Y. M. C. A. in Springfield, Massachusetts, by james Naismith, in response to demands for a winter indoor game to replace baseball and football. Thus, it is the youngest of all major sports. Like football and hockey, basketball is a fast game. It requires speed, coordination, and a keen eye for the goal. Team play, as in so many other sports, is the vital element in basketball, The 1932 basketball team opened its season at the Manual ranch on january 9, 1932. The first game was with West, our co-champions of 1931. As usual the Manual crew had fight and spirit backed by the support of tophands, Wranglers, and tenderfeet. The second team, all green at the game, played like veterans. During the season they won three games of the ten played. The sopho- more team was made up of Smith, Mariola fcaptainj, Anderson, Kinney, Westberg, McGuire, Beal, and Allstun. They won live and lost three games, thus winning the sophomore league championship. oamns DENVER-BOULDER LEAGUE 119523 Manual 16 ,..... .....,, ,,,,, ,,,.. W e s t Won Lost Manual 19 ...,. ..... .... S outh South ..,......,,,,,,,,.... .... , ,, ....... ,.., . 9 1 Manual 22 .....,,,,... Boulder West ....... . 6 -1 Manual 20 ,,.............. East Manual ., .... 5 5 Manual 10 ..... North East .......... S 5 Manual 27 ...,.. West North .,,,,.. . 5 5 Manual 14 . ,,.. ,..... S outh Boulder ...... ....,... t I 10 Manual 49 ,,,... .... B oulder Manual 15 ,............ East Manual 17 ........ ., ...,, ,,.. N orth With two veteran letter-wearing ranchers back, and good material available from this years reserves the 1953 basketball crew should be battling for the league pennant. Page Jc'I'ul1ly-ll4'0 TH 5:...?I.E1? HMRRSQ? U l 1 THE BASKETBALL SQUAD Third row: DesCombes CCoachJ, Ryzman, L. Terry, MacMillan, Gross, Unger, Wilson, Ryan, Crichton, Baldwin Ukssistant Managerl. Second row: Westburg, Gaskin, F. Roemer, jones, Anderson, Smith, Allstun. First row: Beal, J. Roemer, McGuire, Mariola, Kinney, Murphy QManagerJ. D V A E l 1 If il V TENNIS-GOLF-SXWIMMING Back Row: Ryan, Henry, Bridges, Rose, Moseley, Peiker. Front row: P. johnson, R. johnson, Miller, Morrato, 0'Neill, Pechasky, Fong, Meade. Page feuenly-three ?..N2l-1!1l.E,?,k'rP..S'r5,H0l-'T THE TRACK TEAM-119321 Back row. Mott 1ManagerJ, Dexheimer, M., Pendle S A d y, eaman, n erson, Wilson, J. Pendley, Bushy, Gustm, Boegh. Second row: Nourse fCoachJ, Mullen, R. johnson, Bridges, Phillips, Hamilton, P. johnson, Bolden, jenkins, Peters fTrainerJ. First raw: Smith, MacMillan, Worley, Taylor, Steele, Buxton, Henry, Pechasky, Peltier. Tmcle 119311 TRACK is the oldest of all high school sports. It was started by the Greeks more than two thou- sand years ago. The Greek idea of physical perfection was nearly attained by participation in this sport. But despite its great age, track appeals strongly as ever to virile western boys. The 1931 track team, with Coach Nourse as foreman, was among the leaders in nearly all meets. The first triangle meet between Manual, East, and North was won by Manual with East second and North third. The medley relays of the Denver-Boulder League and Colorado relays were both won by Manual. The second triangle meet between Manual, South, and North was also won by Manual with South second and North third. In the third triangle meet between Manual, East, and West the result was East first, Manual second, and North third. Although Manual won the mile in the Denver-Boulder League meet, their linal standing was third place. The outstanding point men were: Robert Lesser, XVilliam Peters, john Slovek, Otto Wolf, and Albert Lohr. These men won hrst place in nearly all events in which they competed. Letter men were Wolf, Peters, Slovek, Haney, Gill, Lesser, Cruter, and I.ohr. The manager was Edward Fong. DENVER-BOULDER LEAGUE STANDINGS: Points East ........... ...,.... 3 00 South .,,.......... ,,..... 1 96 Manual .,..,,. ,,,,,,, 1 88 West ......., ,.,..,. 1 47M North ..,.. ....... 1 00 Boulder ..,,... ....... 3 6 Page :evenly-four H 2.N?fLl':? 3525953559 U THE BASEBALL TEAM-119321 Back row: Beall, F. Roemer, Pagpas, F. Anderson, Wilson, Unger, Gross, 0. Anderson, O'Reily, Terry, Ryzman, DesCombes CCoac J. Front row: Fong CManagerJ, Hansen, Kinney, J. Roemer, Zolanek, Ryan, Mariola, Konopka, Hanes, Mc- Guire, Baldwin fAssistant Managerb. Baseball Q 1931 Q BASEBALL is the great American game. Large numbers of boys turn out every spring for base- ball, proving its popularity will continue. That popularity is deserved, for it is a healthful opt- f l t o th ul door game demanding mental alertness of the highest type. These actors appea o y u WCSfCI'l'1CI'S Manual won nearly all non-conference games. In conference competition, however, the Thun- derbolt crew fared less well. They won but one of their conference games, the first game, with Boulder. The championship was a tie between South and East. In games with Denver-Boulder League schools the conference standings were as follows: GAMES LEAGUE STANDINGS Manual 16 .,.,,,....,,,.,,......,..,,,.,...,. ..,... B oulder 9 South and East ,.....,,....................,,,....... .,.,.,...... F irst Manual 4 ......, l.......,.... ........,,,.... E a st 8 North ..,,..,.... ,.,...,...,........,,........,.,,, ......,..,....,.... S e cond Manual 5 ..,.,.. ......,,.... W est 7 West ..,,,...........,....,..,,, .......,,. T hird Manual 4 ......., ,,.......,. S outh 13 Manual .........., .........,,,. F ourth Manual 1 ,,,,......................... ..,...,,.......,.. N orth 3 Boulder ......,,,.....,..,,,....,......,..........,....,.......,,l......,. Fifth The first team consisted of John Crichton, Rudolph Sodia, Buford Hutton, Arthur Unger, Condido Baker, Thomas Ryan, Bruce Hansen, Orrin Anderson, Sherwin Terry, and Walter Hansen. Other members of the squad who substituted for the regular players at different times did good work also. Jack Kennedy was the manager of the team. Letter men were: Crichton, Ryan, Unger, Baker, Anderson, Sodia, B. Hansen, Hutton, W. Hansen, Zolanek, Kobyashi, and Ryzman. Unger was named on the All-Conference team by the coaches of the Denver-Boulder League High Schools. Page :evenly-five 'H2..l!1I.HMR55.Q?LT THE WRESTLING TEAM Left to right: Bonella, Cary, Young, Von Ehrenkrook, Short , N r C y ourse K oachl. CL'Heureaux and Gib- son absent.J Minor Sports WRESTLING The 1932 mat season opened with the following twisters eligible' Von Fhrenkroolc Bonelli Gibson, Young, Cary, Shorty, and L'Heureaux Von Ehrenkirook Bonella and I'I-Ie rl il . , , . . u eaux won their first matches with South, making them winners of letters. Bonella captured the league cham- . I . . pions up in the 108-pound class. Gibson and Young came close to winning their first matches but were beaten by a small time advantage. Wrestling is classed as a minor sport, but interest is gradually bringing it to the top as a major sport in Denver. SWIMMING The swimming season began with a big splash. Manual's representatives were Rose, Hellman, Fong, Bridges, and Moseley. Rose won second in the individual medley, Moseley fourth in the back stroke and Bellman second in one hundred yards free style. In the medley relay paddled by Rose, Bellman, and Bridges, Manual won second place. TENNIS The tennis season found many hands ready and willing to serve and receive for the ranch. The four picked to represent Manual were Lamar Miller, George Meade, Paul johnson, and Raymond johnson. Although no matches were won, good showings were 21 source of satisfaction. GOLF The Manual ranch was represented in golf this year by Morrato, Ryan, Henry, R. Putnam, H. Pechasky, O'Neill, and Peiker. The first team, consisting of Putnam and Henry won one match, The second team, Ryan and O'Neill, and the third team, Morrato, Peiker, and lPechasky, lost all matches. Page .s evenly-rix TH 2...3f.5? 35255559 U Left to right: Mrs. Bennett, Miss Carter. Forewomen AREAL westerner is Mrs. Marjorie G. Bennett. She received part of her learning at the Uni- versity of Utah and Hnished at Columbia University. Then she came west again and attended the University of California, Southern Branch, taking some extra work. To prove that she has real western ideas she has taught in the University of Utah, Utah Agricultural College, Desert Gym, and some junior and senior high schools of Salt Lake City. In 1930-31 she taught at Byers junior High School in Denver. She says that the western lassies of the Manual ranch are very thoughtful and unselfish, as well as good sportsmen in everything. They work for group honor more than for individual glory. In 1919 Miss Hallie Carter entered the Manual ranch to take charge of girls' physical educa- tion classes. In 1930 she chose to teach the academic subjects of history and biology as well as taking charge of the corrective and rest classes. The object of these classes is to build the girls of Manual up to as near one hundred percent physical perfection as possible. Exercises are made to fit the physique of the girls. In these classes there is an average of seventy-two girls each semester. Some are given extra nourishment, others are given private conferences to decide what can be done to help them most. This versatile teacher of corrective classes has attended and taught at some of Colorado's leading colleges. She graduated from Denver University and Chicago Normal. Page Jexfen1yf,re1'er1 TH5:...2'l!Ll.?.i5R.Eai55Q9LT CHAMPIONSHIP 10A VOLLEYBALL TEAM Back row: Boyles, McCall, Saunders, Meyer, Pierce, Caughey. Front row: Nakagawa, Hook, Hansen, Taylor. Volleyball THIS year's volleyball was a hard fought contest between six teams. Three crews were outstand- ing, tying for first place. These teams were the 10B's, 10A's, and 12B's. The 10A's succeeded in coming out on top. Although the 10A outfit were victorious over all others, the 12B's showed top notch form and the heavy hitting 10B eleven was the third of the leading trio. Four practice tilts were held before the grade squads, team captains, and assistants were chosen. The following were elected captains: 10B, Josephine Slovekg 10A, Margaret Hookg 11B, Ida DeTempleg IIA, Margaret Rheag 12B, Helen Decker, IZA, Dimis Bye. During the season nearly eighty-five girls participated in volleyball. This large number of players and the crowds which gathered in the gym Tuesday and Thursday evenings after school proved the popularity of volleyball at Manual ranch. ..D,s,, Awards to girl athletes are made on a point basis. To win the highest awards requires con- siderable determination and ability. The honors given range from the small D, the lowest, to chevrons, next big D's, and finally gold D's, the highest award. For every one hundred points above the gold D, which is a thousand points, a blue star is given. Gold D's were earned by the following: Dimis Bye, Helen Decker, Ida Moreno, Mary Hansen, Charlotte Musselman, Mar- garet Rhea, Hyacinth Watson, Zida Marcum, and Mary Nakagawa. Page .reffenly-eigbl TH E..J3ll!'I? 553195559 LT A .MV by CHAMPIONSHIP 12A BASKETBALL TEAM Left to right: Benton, Moreno, Popham, Gillespie, Decker, Marcum, Brooks, Freeman, Burnham. Basketball XX IITHIN recent years basketball has constantly grown in popularity among girls. There was a time when the sport was regarded as too strenuous for the feminine physique. But today it is recognized that the athletic girl will be the strong and healthy woman of tomorrow. Early in February the cowgirls of Manual signed up for a favorite sport, basketball. Imme- diately they started training for berths on the teams. About seventy-five went out, and of these sixty were placed, making twelve on all teams. The crews chose the following captains: 12A, Ida Morenog 12B and 10B, Margaret Rheag 11A, Lela Conzelmang 11B, Margaret Hanseng 10A, Josephine Slovek. After 'many weeks of hard battling the 12A's and llA's galloped out of the dust cloud, tied for First place. The game played to decide the championship was roped by the l2A's, but not until after a long and hard struggle with the llA's, who were the runners-up. The score, sixteen to thirteen, indicates the fury of this battle. Most of the games were refereed by three post-graduates, Dimis Bye, Charlotte Musselman, and Mary Nakagawa, who spent many hours mastering the rules of basketball. Time and score-keeping was also done by the cowgirls. Our forewoman, Mrs. Bennett, praised the independent and sports- manlike way in which the girls carried on their tournament. Page ferfenly-nine 'l '5:,.,fQll!.ZF RHDQREQQRLT CHAMPIONSHIP 10A SOCCER TEAM Back row: Shinneman, Taylor, Hansen, Caughey, Hook, Saunders, McCall, Pierce Front row: Nakagawa, Goldhammer, Uemura, Combs, McNulty, Finamore. Soccer SOCCER was started early in September under the direction of the new forewoman, Mrs. Bennett. A practice tournament was held and the class teams selected. The teams then prepared for the tournament to decide the soccer championship of the school. The IOA team.,-proved itself made of true championship material when they galloped straight through the opposition, roping all honors and leaving behind a record of no defeats. They won fairly by hard, clean playing and the other teams showed the western spirit of our Manual ranch by losing gamely as true sportsmen always do. The 10A's had to fight gallantly for every victory, the 10B's almost upsetting them, but the game ended a tie. The teams chose the following captains to lead them against their foes: IOB, Josephine Slovekg IOA, Elaine Finamoreg l1B, Pauline Larseng l2B, Kathleen Gillespieg 11A and l2A, Margaret Rhea. These five captains led eighty-tive girls in the battle for first honors. Such a large number of players proves the popularity of the body-building sport of soccer at Manual ranch. Tennis A peppy tennis tournament was held at the beginning of the season at the ranch this year. There were many hard-fought games and lots of western spirit shown. The fair cow-punching girls who succeeded in roping the title of Winners of Girls' Doubles were Charlotte Rinne and Alberta Maus. The girl who roped honors in the singles was Charlotte Rinne. Page eiglvly iTHE.NQ?LEI? ki5,RR5,Q?U ,J F 'TF 1 4 5 Page eighty-one Y 35 Z if 2 ,if f I 74 f Lest We For e fx nw mm QW if 0 Qcftvwwwggygfiaxk Z7 A 'M M ZZZWVW f Af BSC? ig UWM Mfg A W' jf? fwjyw... a MMM I N A QMYUQSJ Lf , girnes Gill . 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