Manual High School - Thunderbolt Yearbook (Denver, CO)

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1934 volume:

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W 0 Organizations ......................... .......... S 1f6O Acrobatics fSportsj ..........,............... .....i... 6 1 The Eyes of Manual fSnapshotsj ....... ...... 7 3 The Cast ffxutographsj .................... ...... 8 2 121 T A f' THE THUNDERBOLT A9 515. .-Q lx THE THUNDERBOLT STAFF First Row: Axrcll, Bieri, Brown, Croplcy, Fink, Kirimura. Second Row: Lorenz, Nleycr, Mosley, Munro, Oslcr, Parrahm. 7 Third Row: Ross, Sarasola, Shinncman, Steinberg, Stinson, Swanbcrg, THE THUNDERBOLT Editor .................. ......................................................,...................... Associate Editor ....... ......A. Assistant Editor ....... ....... Business Manager .......... .r.................... .......... Chief Statistician fFirst Sernesterl ....... ........ Chief Statistician fSecond Semesterj ...,.. ......... Assistant Statistician ......... Photographer ......,........... Boys' Athletic Editor ..,.... Girls' Athletic Editor ...... Make-up Editor ,,.,,,,..,,,,,,,,,, ,..,i.,. E velyn Kirimura Music and Literary Editor ....... ...... W illiam Munro ..,......,.....Milto11 Fink , Organizations Editor ...... ' Maryethel Meyer, Artists ............,........,....,................. Josephine Ross, Mary Parrahm, Esther Brown Faculty Sponsor .............................. George I. Cropley Art Sponsor ......, ........ S arah Stinson f 3 I .Maryethel Meyer .Willis Axtell .Betty Shinneman .Elias Sarasola Charles Steinberg .Erma Lorenz Beatrice Osler ......James Mosley Alfred Bieri Harriet Swanherg ,di-Eb. T TH NDERBOLT . Nj Manual Training High School GOUD SCHOOLS IN BAD TIMES The 1933'34 year found the Denver Public Schools facing the most serious Hnancial prob' lems in their history. At Manual diiliculties were found because of a rapidly growing student body with shrinking funds with which to employ additional teachers. So great was the growth that in October, 1933, there were 984 pupils and 33.9 teachers, as compared to 1926 when there were 516 pupils and 29.6 teachers. In 1926 there were 17.4 pupils per teacher, by 1933 the number was 29.9. In 1933 the average class size reached 35, as compared to 21 in 1928. School administrators found expenses in 1933 had to be reduced to 15022 less than 1926, despite huge increases in enrollment. Accordingly, various economies were practiced at Manual. The library and study hall, each with a capacity in excess of one hundred pupils, were placed under the supervision of one teacher for each room. Study periods were made optional during first, seventh and noon hours. Home room periods were abolished. Total periods for the day were reduced from eight to seven and class periods lengthened from 4216 to 52 minutes. The depression years found schools temporarily performing social work due to lack of capacity of charitable agencies to meet needs. In December, 1933, one hundred twelve pupils daily received lunchesifree through the school cafeteria at Manual. During the same semester one hundred pupils received optical, dental and medical attention. Proceeds of the school play, Little Miss Tatters, staged November 24, 1933, were given to charity. The nationally recognized Denver policy of continuous W -iiHWT, T t curriculumlrevision, though greatly curtailed, was- not disconf :mm N km . ' Q iii' limi tinued during the years of financial stress. Even in 1933 and W 'BQ 'f' L 1934 new courses were introduced and old courses revised. ggi , 1 Such progress during unprecedented Hnancial difficulties was ' ' ' 1- a tribute to those who directed the educational progress of the ' I A ' fiftyftwo thousand pupils in the Denver Public Schools. Nl 'W THE THU DERBOLT Q' M - A9545 f fSelected by Student Committee of Fifteen! DISTINGUISHED ERVIC M Aurucs R. AHRENS Mr. Ahrens was the founder of the M. A. P. organization, a most success- ful sales group in overcom- ing the financial problems of he school PRUDENCE Bosrwiciq One who showed her faith in progressive education by bold experimentation in rad- ically new types of class- work. GEORGE I. Choi-1.13Y Under Mr. Cropley's ex- pert supervision and innum- erable hours of careful teach- ing the annual stall was cn- abled to create a superior annual for the pupils. BERNADETTA M. DALY One who unsellishly gave endless hours that Manual pupils might develop their capacities for self-expression in both forensics and dra- matics. DONALD R. Drzs COMBES An athletic coach. and director of physical educa- tion, who from the smallest student body in the public high schools of the city de- veloped superior teams. I5 L LE J, FRANCIS A teacher of vision, who realized the value of ex- perimentation in classroom methods. that education might continue to progress in a time of difliculty. DAVID C. GORHAM In 193-l a new and suc- cessful newspaper was pub- lished at Nlanual sponsored by Mr. Gorham. ln addi- tion, he was of service as an assistant coach. EVA MCKELVEY l Well deserved credit for the high level of accomplish- ment attained by the musi- cal groups during the past year goes to Miss NlcKelvey who so admirably directed them. CARI. I. PHASE Ev Services in many un- sung directions, particu- larly in planning the details tif stage management and scenery, well merited recog- nition for Mr, Pease. WIELPTON Miss XVelpton for years sponsored Nlanual's social service work. During th: past year, however. her en- deavors in this field were especially notable. .NP I W11.1.1s C. AXTELL ER Elected to the oflice of Head Boy for two semesters, XVillis proved a real leader in a difficult position and his fine character was an example for others. MA L. LORENZ As president of the senior class Erma endeared herself to all by her high sense of service which represented the true lvlanual spirit. EMMA L. Lorrro Nlanual's charming Head Girl proved her skill as a leader during the M. A, P. campaign by winning first prize for the largest sale of M. A. P. tickets. MARYETHEL MEYER A capable editor of the 1934 Thunderbolt, a tal' ented artist and a member of the National Honor So' cicty won for Marycthel this distinction. JAMES H. MOSLEY The success of the school's activity program was due in large measure to the pub' licity ellorts of jim, whose humorous cartoons loosened many a purse- string. 553, THE THU DERBOLT N A 9 5 A, FEATURE PLAYERS fSelected by Student Committee of Fifteen! I6 HARRIETTE j. SEGERDAHL BE Editor of th: Bricklayer and prominent in many girls' clubs Harriette Seger' dahl was known to all Manlialites. RNIE SHAHAN A mellow voiced baritone who represented Manuzil in nearly all musical presentaf tions during the 193364 school year. CHARLES W. STEINBERG A student who rightly deserved recognition for his superior work in biology. His insect collections were among the most complete ever made by a Denver high school pupil. Louis W. SMITH Louis Smith was a mem' ber of the National Honor Society and an outstanding athlete as well. With thcsc accomplishments Lou bc' came a real hero of the Nlanual stage. ARTHUR W. UNGER An outstanding three sports star who won places on all-city football, base- ball, and basketball teams for three consecutive years. Y 5 W .J x J . 3 V 4 9' C4 , . , Wh -xx X xx -L f if-15 4 F 'J' E . QQ X239 Z f ' X X 1 wr W , 5 Xf I lf XXU 1 L f X W? X ' f MV f 4 N f N W I , I 1 . vf VW WE p Xf ' ,A sg iaQP9N fMXfX? i X JW 14 , ff 7 Ajxxx S ,- f f ,,, f ' 'L 'QRQMA E XSD? QQ - i.3f. - V A A -g n m d ! -RQ ml if f if W ' ... f X. , Xkvlf Tix MX W' ff? Nr l JM U1 I - i n W Jw' 3-1. - .i.. '1 ' -.. 1 X, N r! ' 1 Qi Mr X V-7 NM if 'Y Iif T !i MN ' TO A REAL TROUPER FOR her staunch loyalty to the highest ideals of her profession, her conscientious devotion to the wclf fare of Cach student and continuous service to lvlanf ual for twentyfthree years, we dedicate this hook to Miss Lida M' 'r. I'7l T HE THUNDE RB O LT ATQFA iff A fjfff MR WR HILL jfwwf THE DIRECTORF' 7 MR. SAM R. HILL for the past six years has directed the play known as Manual Life. In that time his ability as a producer has gained statewide recognition, But when asked about his success he modestly replied, My system is very simple. I use psychology in many ways. His way of handling the stars, seconds, and extras was constant evidence of his personal interest in each one. The players also realized and appreciated the fact that they could go to him at any time and be assured of a square deal. Mr. Hill's career as a director began in Wyoming in 1912 where he taught until 1915. He returned to Denver in the latter year where he taught at South High School. At South he also coached athletics. In 1922 he was promoted to the position of Assistant Principal of South. From that position he advanced to the principalship of Grant Junior High School in 1925. Later in 1927 he was transferred as principal to Smiley junior High School. From there he assumed his duties as principal of Manual Training High School in 1928. During the years 1933-34 Mr. Hill held city and state educational positions of great im' portance. He was president of the Principals and Directors Association of the Denver Public Schools, and president Of the Eastern Division of the Colorado Education Association. The above positions brought with the honors a heavy,respon' sibility, the responsibility of charting, along with other Colo' rado school executives, the way for education in Denver and Colorado over the rocky Shoals of depression. That Mr. Hill retained his genial disposition during those years, despite his many problems, is a tribute to his personality. E81 THE THIILNQDERBOLT . A9 55. ASSISTANT DIRECTORS MR. STEELE A SPOTLIGHT on the stage was Mr. Steele, who for many years efhciently aided the other managers in producing a sue' cessful program at Manual. Perhaps promif nent among reasons for Mr. Steele's success was his popularity with the stars, seconds, and extras. and his many years of experience in putting on shows at Manual. Trouper Steele graduated in the first class of Manual in 1896, a leading character in the Hrst show. Way back in 1901 he returned to the Man' ual stage as a producer. It seemed that once he had tasted of the life every Manual player led, it went to his head, stayed in his blood, and generally became a part of him. Every Bricklayer and exfBricklayer who came in conf tact with Mr. Steele found him willing and capable of helping. Those who forever have passed from the portals of the Manual stage move along with gratitude in their hearts to one who was ever ready with constructive help. june, 1934-the curtain falls, gradua' tion. September, 1934-the curtain rises, new faces-on with the show, Trouper Steele! MISS ATKINS MISS ATKINS, a veteran of the Manual stage since 1897, took over the task of aiding the actresses in their special theatrical problems in 1924, when she became assistant director. In that position, her tireless efforts were responsible for the progress of many Manual actresses toward stardom. Under Miss Atkins' guidance, members of the cast have never failed to go on, and the curtain has always risen on time. Her inspiring advice has caused many Manual seconds and extras to rise toward stardom. The farfreaching inf fluence of the assistant director aided thou' sands of players. Two thousand boys and two thousand one hundred thirtyfnine girls have made their exits from the Manual stage, since she joined the show. All of these were free to seek the kindly advice that the assist' ant director was ever willing to give. The fall of the curtain in 1934 upon the graduating hundreds marked the end of thirty-seven years of service for Assistant Di- rector Atkins on the Manual stage. With the fall of that curtain came the realization to all Manual players that it would be difficult inf deed, to stage the show without Miss Atkins. With the realization came the wish that she might see the curtain rise for many years to come at Manual. 9 - ,W 'UH -. A, 'A THE THU DERBOLT f l? -A Q 5 bv MAURICE R. AHRENS Chemistry M. A. P. Sponsor Chemistry Club Senior Class Sponsor 10A Boys Counselor l1A Girls Counselor Graduation Committee Three Live G ists M I ,calf MARJORTE G. BENNETT Physical Education Gold Circle Club Hall Committee Three Live Ghosts Vw, y AGNES L. BLANCK Spanish Senior Class Sponsor El Club Castellano Graduation Committee PRUDENCE BOSTWICK French English L'Alliance Sans'Souci Experimental Course Dance Committee CHRISTINE C. BUCK English Mathematics LUCILE E. CAGE Biology Senior Class Sponsor Girl Reserves Graduation Committee Hall Committee Three Live Ghosts T101 HALLIE L. CARTER History Physical Education DOROTHY CROASDALE Commercial Subjects Thunderbirds GEORGE I. CROPLEY History Faculty Sponsor of Annual Dance Committee BERNADETTA M. DALY Public Speaking Drama Productions Debate Graduation Committe Assembly Programs Hall Committee Verse Reading Choir E DONALD R, DES COMBES Physical Education Club Baseball Coach Basketball Coach Football Coach Gan. M. DUNLAP Mathematics 10B Boys Counselor Sophomore Class Sponsor MTR, 'lwzbf THE 'I'I-IU DERBOLT 1' I .EI X 9 5 X X - 1 4 f ,f-. if A, j , 1, I, V I, ' , f ' Z 1, , I ,ff . LYLE J. FRANCIS f Hiswry GEORGE G. HEYWOOD Social and Economic Prob- Pgychohmy lems J i . . International Relations Club ggglnrgglzilfnl Subjects Experimental Cours' .. . Q.. Dance Ciommittee L Thru' LNG Ghosts 'ufhrce ive Ghosts RAYMON H. HUNT D'rctor f l 't m' tal DOROTHY A. GARDNER IASIIISIE ffDunr?EiuPiI?ilic Biology Bnighoolsj Orchestra DAVID C. GORI-IAM 1 English MILDREIJ M LElSENRINF journalism ' 1 K Faculty Sponsor of Brick- Ckfk 4 lays, M. A. P. Committee Sophomore Coach Three Live Ghosts FRANCES H. GRIMSLEY Ivlatheniatics Blue jackets IOA Girls Counselor IIA Boys Counselor Sophomore Class Sponsor Hall Committee AQD ELEANOR M. HALL Home Economics junior Class Sponsor Graduation Committcc Three Live Ghosts G, LILLIAN HALL Spanish Girl Reserves Assembly Programs E111 Budget Committcc Treasurer ' EVA MCKELVIEY Music 1' Glee Club I Melody Maids and Melo- 4 denns Choir Opcretta Assembly Programs LIDA MILLAR Commercial Subjects Girls'- League 10B Girls C nsclor 7, HALCYONE MORRISON Latin English fix THE THU DE RBOLT A LA 9 5 A . 'THOMAS A. NOURSE History Physical Education Assistant Coach Football Wrestling Coach Swimming Coach Track Coach CARRIE E. ORTON English CARL J. PHASE Physics Geology Mechanical Drawing Radio Stage Craft Tennis Coach Golf Coach Stage Nlanager Graduation Committee Budget Committee Hall Committee Three Live Ghosts PATIENCE PEGAN Librarian HELEN F. REED English 11B Girls Counselor IIB Boys Counselor J!,.4f,.,-X73 Z-1 EONA RHEN Commercial Subjects Home Economics Hall Committee I' THOMAS G. SiEvERs Woodwork Printing Sophomore Sponsor Dance Committee SARAH STINSON Art Art Sponsor of Annual junior Class Sponsor Hall Committee Graduation Committ I IORIS THOMAS Art 6 Q GCrnd5 MINNIE E. THOMPSON Secretary ' 'Thrcc Live Ghosts' ' EVELEEN WELPTON History American Prohle ms Hall Committee Cl1ARLES F. VJILLSEA Auto Mechanics Hall Committee Graduation Committee junior Class Sponsor Three Live Ghosts oafwgmww f f 7 X Ifgibfffa IQIZI AI X X4 x . M , -'N. THE THUNDE RBOLT A 9 5 A, ' LEADING MAN AND LADY WILL PHE LEADING MAN IS AXTELL chosen b the entire 2 Y cast to lead the 1934 production, proved himself a star of stars. Entering Manual with an abundance of experience in leadership, he was capably equipped to carry on the responf sibilities of the role. He played an active part in the Bluejacket Club and the annual staff together with participating in all types of school dramatics. His excellent acting in the M. A. P. campaign raised him to even greater heights. on thes However Willis' career does not rest accomplishments alone, but is surf e passed with his election to the role of lead' ing man. In this capacity Willis led his co' performers, the student council, through many creditable achievements. Not satisfied with all of these performances, he proved himself HH even greater star by taking an active part in arranging practically all of the Manual 193364 social program for the ear Accom Y - f plishments such as these could only have been reached by a character rich with those qualf ities so essential to their accomplishment. Facf ulty recognition of such accomplishment was evidence d by his election to the National Honor Society in his senior year. Ma her futu nual will be extremely fortunate if re leading men regard Willis' record .K f mggk ww 3 is S f ' ,f . , , 4 HS 3 E131 high mark for them to attain. THE LEADING LADY EMMA LOU LOTITO gave remarkable performances from the time of her en' trance upon the Manual stage to the day she became the leading lady, at the peak of her stage career. While a second, she was elected president by her cofperformers. Cff stage she devoted her time to many actors' guilds among which were included the Blue Jacket Club and the M. A. P. committee. As a part of her duties, Emma Lou served on the stag dance and the juniorfsenior prom committees, and also as a member of the Student Council. She performed admirably in the dramatic venture, Take My Advice, in 1932 and danced gracefully in the Play Festival of that year. Our leading lady had complete charge of an outstanding bill on the program, the Mother and Daughter Tea on November 17, 1933. Despite all of these ac' tivities, she undertook the difficult task of collecting the seconds' and stars' dues. After such a successful career on the Manual stage, we predict E a Lou will at' tain even greater heights in ,gig future on the stage of life. THE THUNDERBCLT XTX E3 Vn Q Q Y Above: Miss Blanck, Mr. Ahrcns, Miss Cage, Erma Lorenz. Below: Thelma Thomasson, Elias Sarasola, Fred Ritchie, Beulah Childers. STARS' OFFICERS Erma Lorenz ........... ....................4...,.....,...,..,......... .............. P T esident Elias Sarasola ............ .................................,...... .................. V i cefPresident Thelma Thomasson ....... .............................. S ecretary Fred Ritchie ...................,.... ....... B oys' Financial Secretary Beulah Childers .................... ......... G iris' Financial Secretary Mr. Maurice R. Ahrens ........ ....... C lass Sponsor fChairmanj Miss Agnes L. Blanck ........ ......................... C lass Sponsor Miss Lucile Cage ............. ............................ ...................... C l ass Sponsor STARS The seniors go their parting ways Taking with them joys of past stage days. They've acted wellg they've done their part The Manual spirit is in their hearts. The actors go-stardom they've won, They leave us now, but the show goes on. In this great world they have a start Acting to them has become an art. The road is rough and rather long, Nothing is hard for these veterans strong These friends of ours will soon be gone, Good friends must part, but the show goes on. As they leave to seek a higher fame We'll say to them we're glad you came. You've helped us well, we can't complain. Keep working hard and success you'll gain As the scenes fade, and the curtains drawn, We'll miss them much, but the show goes on. -wma Amu C341 L 141 THE THU DE RBOLT ff' A 9 5 A M' AIKELE, CARL Skinny Dance Club Chemistry Club ANDERSON, DUAYNE C. Afraid To Talk National Honor Society Orchestra Big Sister ,lunior Escort Prime Factors Girl Reserves El Club Castellano ARIKX, HARRY Best of Enemies ARNOLD, CLARE DORIS Blondie of the Follies Gold D Junior Escort Orchestra Play Festival '32 '33 Girl Reserves Debate Club Thunderbirds Dance Club Press Dust AXTELL, WILLIS C. The Big Executive National Honor Society National Forensic League Head Boy Annual Stall' '32 '33 '34 Student Council Captain of Color Guard Big Brother I'-ieleriteeifkd H a e y vI e Don grAH'xnzo's Ereasure China Sheff' Adam and Eva Play Festival '33 '34 Blue jackets lnternational Relations Speech ClIIh Glee Club Melodecxns M. A. P. Debate Club .v BEAUCHAMP, ELSIE L Thix Day and Age National Honor Society junior Escort El Club Castellano Girls' League Play Festival '34 BELLHRIS, Nici: Under Cover Ninn BENTON, RAYMOND The Massacre BERGER, LILY Little xl,0lYlCll Junior Escort Orchestra Clee Club BIERI, ALFRED Me and My Gal Annual Stall '34 Big Brother Blue jackets Verse Reading Choir Cheer Leader Play Festival '34 BISTRANIN JULIANA 1 BARNES' DOROTHEA IONE The Greeks Had :I lx,07Ll Ralnollll El Club Castellano for ln junior Escort llil ali? .-. E . TEH 5 llllllj il? . THE THU DERBOLT A9 545, X, BORKMAN, EDITH Dancing Lady junior Escort Girl Reserves Thunderbirds Dance Club Qlhurfbrlm BoRTs, BE T INIERED ' p an 'c QV: u erse ing Vhoir BRIDGES, ALBERT LEO Sailor, Bc Good Football Swimming XVrestling Track Club Don Alonzo's Treasure China Shop Nlanual Choir lvlclodeons Play Festival '32 '33 '3-l Blue .lackcrs Boosters Glee Club Little Miss Tattersn Ulvlore Power ro You Adam and Eva BROOKS, STANLEY W. lVlmtl No Beer? Band Orchestra Play Festival '32 Prime Factors Chemistry Club Verse Reading Choir BROWN, ESTHER Dawn To Ermli Girls' League El Club Castellano Annual Stall '34 Bricklaycr Stall' '34 I BURCIIEIELD, JAMES E. Gentlemen P1cfc1 Blomls Play Festival '31 Glee Club Boosters E163 BLIRRELL, ANRENA Glamom Play Festival '31 '32 '33 'APcpita '33 lWest Highj ..-, BIISCIIY, RUDOLPH 101-IN The Public Enemy Parachute jumper Kitarions Play Festival '32 El Club Castellano ,l,, ,I uw BYRIJ, MARY ISABELI. Bxrdx in tlxc SP'Il7lg L'Alliance Sans Souci CARLSON, WALTER M. F:I1cwull To Anus Color Guard '33 Radio Club Chemistry Club CAIIGI-IEY, ALICE S. Alice in xx70'IldlITl!lI'ld National Honor Society junior Escort Thunderbirds Clee Club Melody Mziids gn.. .ifagti THE THU DERBOLT A 9 55, CALTLING, PATRIA M. Hvlbplll .lunior Escort Girl Reserves Girls' League CAVANAUGH, FRANK L. Fimtlmll Coach Basketball M-' Baseball -out lvfanagcr 'I' ' estival '33 CHANCELLOR, LOUISE The MIIsqIIcrndc1 Big D CIHIANCELLOR, LUCILL CIlTU1l11Ll CIIATI-IAM, FRANRIE H. Gixnibling Lady Big D CHENAIILT, MARION E. The Big Bmin National Hnnor Suciety ,luniur Escort El Club Castellano Glce Club Verse Reading Choir Chemistry Club E Ona Md11'S joumcy CHESNICIQ, JOHN C. Tum Brown of Culver CI-IILDERS, BEULAI-I E. Beautiful National Honor Society Girls' Financial Scc'y of Senior Class Orchestra Dance Orchestra junior Escort Tbundcrbirds Girl Reserves Dance Club CHIN, BILLY Phmitnm of the Opera Radio Club Chemistry Club CLARK, ALBERT NEWTON National Honor Suciety L'Alliance Sans Snuci Debatc Club CLAUS, WILLIS STEPHEN Life of the Party Track Club Band COLLYER, BIRDIE C. Thimduv Below Verse Reading Choir X171 A 9 5 A Lady For A Day Junior Escort Prime Factors Chemistry Club Tugboat Annie Boosters Girls' Lcaguc H QW ,QJLN fi J l If f X 1 '-J THE THU D ERBOLT COYTE, HAZEL ADELIA CUTTS, ELEANOR HOPI5 L'Alliancc Sans Sonci DADE, JOHN EDWARD Destination Unknown ,,fl. 1 I DENNY, CATHERINE J. Susanne Lennox Girl Reserves BIIIISKCIS DEPEXV, JAMES CLIFFORD Doctor Bull Kitarions DEPEW, THOMAS PARKER Hugh Speed Orchestra I f ,4t,,',f,f A DAHLBERG, ERNIE W. DERBY, AI-DEN JOSEPH The Dark Home lx701lil7'lg Iblrm Glcc Club Student Council Band Orchestra i Dance Orchestra Kitarions DAVIS, WILLIAM F. DESELLEM, CHARLES W. Cmnin' Round The Matlvlf I Loved 41 lVo1nan mm Play Fcsitval '31 Band International Relations Orchestra DECKER, KATHRYN M. DORSEY, JACK E. Sky B1idc DU17ll'S Bmtlxer Junior Escort Band Thunderbirds Orchestra Glcc Club II 18 Il 1 THE THU DERBOLT 4955, DRUMM, LAURA F. Whuopie junior Escort Orchestra Girl Reserves DUNCAN, VERA E. The jazz Cinderella National Honor Society Gold D junior Escort Play Festival Thunderbolt Follies Student Council El Club Castellano DURLIN, MARGARET U. Rmnanre junior Escort Bricklayer Stall' El Club Castellano Girls' League DYKES. HASRELL ROGER Captain jcriclm Big Brother Band Orchestra Prime Factors EDELEN, CARL F. Passionate Plumber EDMONSON, VELMA M. Slle Had To Say Tex Glcc Club EILENSTINE, RAYMOND M. Okay Amcvica Track Baud Club Cleo Club Verse Reading Choir Bricklay EVANS, GEORGE Tom Sawyer Chemistry Club FATTOR, ARTHUR Meet The Baron Captain of Color Guard Kitarions Chemistry Club K FINAMORE, ELAINE H. A Successful Calamity Gold D Student junior Escort Glee Club Dance Club M. A. P. FINCH, HELEN Mrmlin Rouge FISHMAN, REUREN T00 Busy to lvorlq Forum Debate Club cr Stall ' 3 4 fm W7 f19l THE THU DERBOLT N O AQSA FOXVLER, LEORA B. Mali Hrwi Vcrsc Reading Clmir FREY, MERRIT DANIEL Amcnu Lupin Vcrsc Reading Choir GASSER, ROBERT LOUIS Gabriel Oucr thc xvllifd House Studcnt Council China Shop Orchestra Band Dancc Orchestra Dance Club Glue Club Manual Choir Mcludcrmns Play Festival '32 '33 thwjawli GILLILAND, RUTH G. Scents Prime Factors GOLDHAMMER, MARJORIE Paddy, The Ncxt Bust Thing National Honor Sncicty Gold D ,luniur Escort Play Fcstival '33 '34 Blue jackets Dcbalc Club Gold Circle Clulw Girl Rcscrvcs GRAF! THY ur irds uc ,ackcts 'sc Rc: i gg Cm In H p U 1 . iqht Stl cr Counyil 1 lv l tr l ir lf 20 Il GREEK, SECORMAL One Sunday Aftumomr Play Festival '32 GRIFFITHS, MARGARET Lnrlicx Thcy Talk About Thundcrlvirds Girl Rcscrvcs Glcc Club Mclcidy Maids Ivlanual Choir G 1 . O A mxgcfou T Us B I. lr S a rtiv' '34 GLTSTIN, IVAN FRANK lVinv1u1 Tnlqc All Track Club Glcc Club Buostcrs Chemistry Club HACRLER, DOROTHY L Macdchcn in Uniform HACKLER, GEORGE E. Baring 'Em Back Alu-u Play Festival '31 Kitarions THE THU DERBDLT , A9515 ' HAINES, ROXANNA M. Cvaumv HERRON, ALIGUSTUS .lunior Es'ort T d, H El Club Zfzistcllnno Budd Om L'Alliancc Suns Souci Ijln i O -I V U GRC Club .mc- rc iLstr.i Versa Rcaiding Choir HANISFIER, MYRON LLOYD Hcrucx For Sulc Bricklaycr Stuff Hand Orchcstrn Vsrsu Reading Choir HARR, NAIDA LEA Hurd To Handle Thundcrlwirds HIillER, HELEN MAY The lvorlll Outxulc Glue Club v H1iNIJERSON, ETTA MAE Gnodlvyc Lnrc HliNRY, ROSE C. Rclvuccu of S1mny'Bmolq F.1'rm National Honor Sncict ,lunior Escort Play Fcstivxil '32 Studcnt Council Girl Rcscrvcs TliundcrlwirL.ls L'Allinncc Suns Souci Dnncc Clula y HESTER, ANDREW H. King of The Arena NVrcstlim5 Student Counril '31 '3 HIGHLAND, LILLIAN J lVlxcvi ll Fullur Nuclis rl Friend Girl Reserves Glue Club lnrcrnntionul Relations HOI.M, RUTH VELMA Blond Vuuus National Honor Society Press Dust lunior Escort Studgnt Council Orchcstrzx Dzmcc Clula Girl Rcscrx-cs Tliunclcrlsircls HOMYAK, JOHN HENRY The Cut mid The Cfumrx I Hoor, 'ELIZABETH E. Om Butters Gold D Boosters i211 R THE THU DERBOLT H AQCSZA, HOOK, IVIARGARIQT R. Mary Stcrcns, M.D. National Honor Socicty Annual Stull' '32 Gold D junior Escort China Shop Play Festival '32 '34 Studcnt Council Debuts Club Girl Rt-scrvcs Glcc Club Vcrsc Reading Choir HOSTETTIER, ROBERT j. Struck Attorney Bricklsiycr Stull' '34 Slinlfrotlx International Rclzitions Dcbaitc Club Kitzirions Spcccb Club M. A. P. HUGHES, AUKSUSTA E. Simuv Side Up National Honor Society Gold D junior Escort L'Alli4incc Suns Souci Dqbzitc Club HUSTON, ROBERTA JEXVEL My lVuulmcsx ,lunior Escort El Club Castellano Girls' Lcaiguc HUTCHISON, MARY F. Hold Tour Mun National Honor Society junior Escort Don Alonzrfs Treasure Chinn Shop L'Alli:nncc Sams Souci Glcc Club Mxiniizil Choir Girl Ruscrvcs INMAN, JEAN WINIFRED High Society Blues National Forensic Langue Dcbatc Club Spgccb Club i221 5 lsiarr, CARQLINE RUTH Slnmgu Interlude MM IEFFREY, CHARLES EDXVIN l'1i1'atu Lifu of Hcury VIII JOHNSON, CARL C. Fidzllin' Buckmroo Bzunl Dance Orcbcstrzi Vcrsc Rcziding Choir Truck jomas, GRACE MARIE Ax Ton Dcsiru Mu National Honor Socicty ,lunior Escort Dnncc Club Thunderbirds Girl Rcscrvcs Clqc Club Nlclody Mzlids Nlzinuiil Choir Orcbcstrzi 1oRm:1s NsoN, OLAF W. Bulumks 15' 7 l Q KARG, EDWARD CHARLES The Champ Wrcstling Club x A955 THE THU DERBOLT KEHL, DALE KNIGHT, NORMAN H. The Frunr Page Chrmdu, The Nfugxcinn Basketball Prilonkn Big Brother Band Orchestra Play Festival '32 Glee Club Nlelodeons Bunsrers A'l.ittlc Miss Tntters' KELTNER, HOw More Power to You Adam and Eva' ' KENNER, RALPH The XVet Pamrle Boosters KIGII, IDA MAE The XXVOUIAYI Spy KINNIZY, HENRY Man uf The Forest Baseball Fontlfall Basketball Plav Festival '33 M Club KLINE, Lois C. I Love That Mlm ,lunior Escort Gnld D Dance Club Girl Reserves Tlmliriderhirds KOENIG, DOROTHY IRENE Red Dust LEDER, FREDA F. Prosperity ,lunior Escort Bricklayer Staff LEONARD, CHARLES HIICIQICPICTYY Finn Chcmistry Cluh LIDIKAY, DON S. Clear All lV11es LINES, MABEL ETHEL Lelty Lyuton Girl Reserves Little Miss Talkers i'MOre Power to You Adam and Eva Bricklayer Staff '34 E231 THE THU DERBOLT U 4955, 9.1 LONG, LORENE ELAINE Lady of The Night LORENZ, ERMA LYDIA Smilin' Thmugh National Honor Society Pres. Senior Class Vice'Pres junior Class Annua tall' '34 Stude Council Ju ' Escort B' 'ister ay Festival '32 '33 '34 old D Girl Reserves Thunderbirds Dance: Club M. A. P. Verse Reading Choir Graduation Committee Loriro, EMMA Lou Adorable Head Girl Pres. junior Class Student Council Play Festival '32 Big Sister Graduation Committee Blue jackets Girl Reserves Take My Advice Dance Committee M. A. P. Verse Reading Choir Girls' League MCCALL, BARBARA V. The Barbarian Gold D Thunderbirds Gold Circle Club MCCORMACIQ, GAYLE V. Design for Living Girls' League MCMILLAN, WILLARD E. Topaze I 24 J MCMULLEN, ANNABEL E. Anna. Chvistie junior Escort Prime Factors Girl Reserves Chemistry Club MCWILLIARIS, FRANCELIA Footlight Proud: Play Festival '32 '53 Thunderbolt Follies '31 MABEN, PHIL 7 Smiling Lieutenant 'K Blue Jackets is Glcc Club Cheer Leader Play Festival '34 'I 7 1 MACKENZIE, VERA MARIE Morwiivxg Glmy junior Escort Thunderbirds MAGNUSUN, CARL H. State Troopw Track MANN, CAROLE Rose Bud Girl XYho's Boss? Student Council Glas Club Blue jackets Play Festival '34 Prom Queen THE THU DERBOLT WM J. 'Ie A9545 MARTIN, WILLIAM G. Thu Lute Christopher Bean Golf Band Play Festival '32 '33 MARTIN, LOUISE M. Ever in My Hum! Junior Escort Girls' Lcaguu L'Alliancc Sans Souci MARTIN, ROSEMOND J. Stulu Fair National Huriur SuCi:ty junior liscurt Girls' League lVlAR'I'lNIEZ, MARIA C. The Cunxruvil lV0llIil1l L'AllinIIcc Sans Suuci El Club Castcllano Girls' Lcaguc MATI-IIiR, HORACL R. llliirriurx' Huxlmml National Honor Society Big Brotlwr Play Frstivzul '32 Cliumistry Clulw MATHIaws, HARRY A. In The Rail MAUS, ALBERTA B. My Lips Butriiy Gold D Play Festival '34 MAUS, EVERETT DAVID Sung of Songs MIIJIA, JOSEPH LINO Tlrc Kid From Spain National Honor Society Play Festival '32 El Club Castellano Clcc Club MIQSTEPLY, LLOYD T. Natura in tlic Raw MEYER, MARYETHEL Baby Face National Holior Society Studcnt Council Editor of Annual .luninr Escort Big Sister llluc jackets Dclwatc M. A. P. Play Fcslivnl '33 MILLLN, ESTHER RUTH A Clumcc Iit Hutivuu Band Orchestra ,lunior Escort Girls' Lcgiguc i251 THE THU DERBOLT I 1954, MUNRO, WILLIAM D. The Nuisance National Honor Society Annual Stall '34 MILLER, VIOLET E. Band Handle twin Care Qfihgsfgfhcr Kitarions Prime Factors L'Alliance Sans Souci Debate Club Chemistry Club NASH, ROBERT T. MILLER' REGINA WILMA The Man in Possession 'Tmch Singer L'Alliance Sans Souci Bricklayer Stall' Boosters Chemistry Club l'Adam and Eva NEAL, ERNEST MELVIN W junior Escort MORRISON, MARY FRANCES Gold Diggevs of l933 MOSES, CLYDA MARIE Child of Manhattan National Honor Society junior Escort ,xl I MOSLEY, THELMA AQUITA Gold Diggcvs of Broadway i261 F1ankiv1stcivI MORRATO, LUCY ROSE ivmtling Tillie and Gus Band Orchestra Dance Orchestra UNI Club Glee Club Play Festival '31 '37 33 NIfiRNBERG, PHILIP The Three Little Pigs NELSON, ETI-IEL LOUISL ls My Face Red? National Honor Society Student Council Big D Thunderbirds junior Escort Girl Reserves Play Festival '32 Girl Reserves Thunderbirds I I NILES, BERNIE L. Private Detective Blue Jackets Play Festival '34 6 17 THE THU DERBOLT 1954 NCTRTH, KATI-IRYN E. Bamlvsllcll Girl Rcscrvcs Girls' Lcaguc OLIVER, MARGARET A. Sturm A! Dzxylrrcttlg OLSEN, CRISSTELLA O. Queen Christina Big D Girl Rsscrvcs Glvc Club OLSIEN, ELLA MARIE XVlI1tc XVonIIIu sluniur Escort Girl Rcscrvcs Thunderbirds ORRIRQN, RICHARD K. Tvuc Tu Thu Navy OSBORNH, CIIARLIE C. Clum All XXHTCS Little Miss Tattcrsu Plat' Fcstival Bantl Orchcstra Dance Orchestra Kitarions PACHECO, NORMAN B. After the Ball Play Festival '31 PAPROSRI, IRENE ANNA Aggie Appleby, Nfnkur of Mun ytyrva PARRAHM, MARY JESSIE Midilight Ma1y Girls' Lcaguc Annual Staff '34 PATTISON, VJILLIAM S. Hu Knew Hix Xvomcn Chccr Leader Band Orchcstra Dance Orchestra Play Festival '31 '34 Bluc Jackets Clcc Club PIENDLEY, JULIAN E. The Bowery PIYIELPS, MALCOLM I. Thu Sphinx Xllrcstling Maiiagcr Plav Fcsrival '31 M Club Dancc Club Boosters El Club Castcllann l27J ofgyr. 4 MaQ!C,,7ff QU LA 9 5 fn THE THU DERBOLT i PHILLIPS, CLARENCE W. The Crooner Track Don Alonzrfs Treasure 'Cl1ina Shop Melocleons Manual Choir Glen: Cluh Club Debate Club Boosters lnternational Relations PINSON, GRACE Rad Headed XVonmII Cirl Reserves POLETTI, DAVID JOSEPH Oliver Twist POTTER, RALPH DAVID The King of jazz Play Festival '32 Band Orchestra Football QUEEN, CHARLES JAMES The MII11 XVl1o Dixred Orchestra Dance Orclxestra Boosters RICE, OTHA P. Snmevs in the Sun Student Council Press Dust if E281 RICHARDSON, LOUISE S. So Big RINNE, CHARLOTTE L. Call Her Savage Student Council Gold D Play Festival '33 '34 Dance Club RITCHIE, FRED JOHN Lucky Davila Boys' Financial Seey., Senior Class Cheer Leader Bricklayer Stall' Little Miss Tatters M. A. P. Speech Club El Cluh Castellano Bluejackets RITSCHARD, ELLA D. Stnmgers Retum National Honor Society My lunior Escort l'.'Allianee Sans Souci Girl Reserves Little Miss Tattersn Adam and Eva ROACH, FRANCES ElNllwlA Circux .Queevi Nfimlcr Briclclayer Stall' '34 ROESSLER, EVELYN J. Emergency Call National Honor Society junior Escort Girls' League nv. THU DERBOLT .A 9 55 Ross, josEPHiN12 FRANCES Beauty F01 Sale Annual Stall '33 '34 Little Miss Tatt:rs Melody' Maids lvlanual Choir Glee Club Verse Reading Choir Thunderbirds Girl Reserves Boosters Adam and Eva RUMPELETS, Lois G. Self'Defcnsc .lunior Escort Verse Reading Choir RUTLEDGE, ALMA M. It's Grunt To Be Alive junior Escort Orchestra Girl Reserves L'Alliance Sans Souci Thunderbirds Dance Club SABIN, HOXVARD E. P. Billx' The Kid National Honor Society Play Festival '31 '32 Orchestra Band Big Brother Prime Factors Kitarions L'Alliance Sans Souci Chemistry Club Boosters More Power To You Adam and Eva SARASOLA. ELIAS JR. Nfonltey' Business National Honor Society Annual Stall '34 Senior Vice President .lunior Boys' Financial Secretary Bricklayer Stall '34 China Shop Big Brother Graduation Committee Music Club Glee Club Nlelodeons Nlanual Choir L'Alliance Sans Souci Blue .lackets Boosters Chsmistry Club Dance Club Kitarions lnternational Relations M. A. P. Play Festival '34 SAUNDERS. EDNA Tlie Concentmlin' Kid National Honor Society ,lunior Escort Cold D Play Festival '32 '34 Cold Circle Club Debate Club Blue jackets SCALES, ADOLINE O. Blue Angel Student Council Dance Club Play Festival '34 SEGERDAHL, HARRIETTE Headline Shooter National Honor Society Student Council junior Girls' Financial Secy. Editor of Bricltlayer Press Dust .lunior Escort Play Festival '33 Post Reporter Girls' League Thunderbirds L'Alliance Sans Souci A1-IAN, BERNIE Ton Much Harmony Mam'zcllc Taps Don Alonzo's Treasure' China Shop Big Brother Gle: Club Music Club Band Manual Choir lvlelodeons SHANER, ELOISE MARY The Painted Wnnmn Verse Reading Choir SHINNEMAN, BETTY F. Peg O' My Heart National Honor Society Annual Stall '32 '33 '34 Bricklaycr Staff '34 Big Sister ,lunior Escort Gold D Play Festival '32 '33 '34 Blue Jackets M. A, P. Debate Cold Circle Dance Clulw Cle: Club Meltxdy' Maids Verse Reading Choir Nlanual Choir Music Club SLOVEK. JOSEPHINE A. The lmpatient Minden Gold D Dance Club Play Festival '34 i291 fra.. THE THU DE RBOLT U ,A 954ke W SM SM SM ITH, HENRIETTA L. Hur First Mate junior Escort Glee ClIIb ITH, JOHN RANDALL The Flcxll and The Devil Golf Club Glee Club Manual Choir International Relations Play Festival '34 ITH, LOUIS WILLIAM Power and Glory National Honor Socitty Football All-State Football Selection '33 Track XVrestling bl Club Big Brother Verse Reading Choir SPIIcNIfIx, CHAUCEI1 M. Son of n Sailor STIzINIaI:Rt:, CHARLES W. Animal Kmgdoni National Honor Society Annual Stall' '34 Student Council Orchestra Chemistry Club STIEINBERG, EDITH RUTH Make Mc a Star National Forensic League Morey Reading Contest '33 Shaffroth junior Escort Speech Club Debate Club Dance Club Tlninderbirds Girl Reserves Verse Reading Choir Little Miss '1 atters Nlore Power To You Adam and Eva Bricklayer Stail' '34 E301 STEPHENSON, CATHERINE Madilwrie Butterfly National Honor Society Student Council junior Escort Big Sister Plav Festival '33 Debate Thunderbirds Girl Reserves STODDARD, EVELYN Movie Crazy Girl Reserves STORY, CLIFFORD LEROY Roman Seimdulx Student Council Briclclayer Stall' '34 Big Brother Golf Band Dance Orchestra El Club Castsllano Kitarions Club Boosters Debate Club K STROUD, ELEANOR HELPN Prufexsional Sweetlietirt Blue ,lackets SWANSON. MARIDA E. The lVl1ize Sister National Honor Society Thunderbirds Girl Reserves .lunior Escort TAIQIMINE, TOL Little Caesar THEITI-IU DERBOLT U A9545 TAYLOR, ELLA CELIA Out All Night Gold D Dance Club Play Festival '34 TERRY, LUKE MELVILLE Touchdown Football Basketball Baseball Bricltlayer Staff '34 Plav Festival '31 '32 '33 '34 Club Student Council Blue Jackets Glee Club Kitarinns Adam and Eva M. A. P. THARLING, JUNE ELLEN The Night Nurse Band Glee Club Girls' League THEDE, LUUISE Nunn Girls' League THOMASSON. THELMA E. Perfect Understanding National Honor Society Senior Class Secretary ,luninr Escort China Shop Big Sister Student Council Glee Club Girl Reserves Thunderbirds THOMPSON, MARGARET I. Onlv Tcstercluy Play Festival 'Sl Girl Reserves TIMBLIN, ELOISE RUTH Thnt's My Boy Student Council Hurry, Hurry, Hurry junior Escurt Verse Reading Chnir Girl Reserves Glee Club TINRLE, CHARLES E. Horsefeathcrs Play Festival '33 Dance Club Kitarions UNGER, ARTHUR W. lVhut Price Glory Football All'state Basketball Sclec tion '34 Basketball Baseball Briclrlaycr Stall' Play Festival '32 '34 Club VINEYARD, MELVIN M. Becitxme Story WARNER, RICHARD H. Singin' in the Ram Bnosters WEBB, FRANK HARRIET The Secret of Mdddllld Blanche E313 1 f M-TFT. .qi -- T pa HE THU DERBOLT 1181 EAQSA, A WEILGOSZ, ANNA ROSE Best of Enemies Glcc Club XVEILGOSZ, WALTER Wings WEIR, MARY JANE Hat Check Gi1l National Honor Society ,Iunior Escort Big Sistcr Girl Rcscrvcs Thundcrbirds WELCH, EARL F. Hur Bndy Guard Play Festival '31 El Club Castellano WENDLER, DORCAS O. The Doctm L'Allinncc Sans Souci WIQSTBURG, FRANK M1. Rolvmxmi Cmsoc WHITE, MARCELLA ROSE The XVoman Accused Bricklnycr Staff '34 Press Dust WINTER, ETHEL MAE Miss Pinkcnon Big D Play Festival '33 Thunclcrbirds Girl Rcscrvcs WOOD, MARGARET FERN Hold Mc Tight junior Escort WOODFORD, MILDRED H Hypnntizcd Girl Rcscrvcs ANDERSON, DOROTHY 12B ANDERSON, WALTER R. IZB E321 THE THU DE RBO UI' 1.-'Q Nj ' QQ ,A 5 45. ' 1 41-' -HQ I 1' my 9 , , , , CHENBURG, MARLIN MAcKENz1n,AQARfJj., 1, ,F Q A . ' 'I 'f 12B 12130 Q :Ly .Pr U. A . fbi f, Y - 1 'Ja' I,.' V J i Q CORONADO, ESTHEK MARCHETTI, DOMINICK 12B 123 EW Fmzlux, RALPH MARK- HEI-EN 12B 12B JOHNSON, ANNETTE SHORT, FLORENCE 12B 128 .1 '7 LANGDON, DOROTHY Wnlrwilsn. ALBERT 12B 12B Lmcrmfm, THELMA WINTON, JACK 125 ms i331 faxed Z-5 '+- .a'pf'?1 lt 'I I f7 ' fvgl THE THUNDE RBOLT 1955, A Ahove: Mr. YVillsca, lwliss Hall, Miss Stinson, Maxine Rogers. Below: Edna Baker, Everett Anderson, XVilliam Fry. Harriet Swanherg. Maxiiie Rogers ...... Williani Fry ..........,... Harriet Swanherg Everett Anderson ...... Edna Baker ........,......... Mr. Charles Willsea ....... Miss Eleanor Hall.., Miss Sarah Stinson ....,... SECONDS' OFFICERS ............President Vice President ..........Secretary Boys' Financial Secretary Girls' Financial Secretary ........Class Sponsor fChairmanj SECONDS The stage is set, the play is on, The curtains slowly rise. V The crowd is still as the lights are dimmed, And the last faint murmur dies. The stars in the play, the senior class. Have come to the end of their run. The seconds step into their parts, For a new term has begun. They are the ones who are leaders, As they take up their parts in the play. They who are sure to bring honors To their class and their school in all ways. -Una Embree I 34 1 ,.Class Sponsor ,........,.Class Sponsor F363 I M4 L J JH, X k NJ! X1 7.7111 ff Z, 1 gig, TWIE fFEU1 I EIXEHQLUW xx--s ,AQSQY V SECO DS Carl Andersen, livurctr Anderson, Ri-gina Asbury, Edna lirikcr, Nlildrrd liakcr, ,Inhn liartlinlnic ,limnita Bzissctt, julia licrcc, Gnrdnn Berg, Mzirrc Bliss, Tum lircntnzill, Bcity lircsnalxan. Franccs BllIIlg2lI'IllCI', Malriinric Bnrd, Edwin liuigcr, lvlaxinc Cairns, Flnrvriu' Callahan lviclxai Evvlyn Carlson, Virginia Carlson, ,Inc Clmacnn, Ruth Clizimlwzrs, Anita Clarkson Fnrrvsi Crnnun 3 Xk'illi:im Cusick, Doris lalcy. Gcnrgu Davis, ,lnnc Dixon, Gcnrgc Drakc, Lnuisc liunn, Olivc Fahringcr, Iviiltnn Fink, Ellcndcr Fling, Rngcr Fung, XYilInam Fry, B4-nnic Gary. i351 THE THU DERBOLT - 9. 5' A6571 E3 fl 7 ' N A 9 SA, fl.11Ap ECO D Eli Condor, Alvin Greenwalt, Pearl Henderson, Georgina Hill, Virginia Honeyman, Nlargaret l lowarJ. Maxine Hyland, Mildred jackson, Reuhen johnson, Bonita Kinney, Evelyn Kirimura, Leonard Krautman. Don Koster, Mae Frances Lang, john Laughlin, Bertha Lewis, Kenneth Long, Luella Love. Katherine Lyons, Mary Alice McCulloch, john McGuire, Alice Mae Magnie, Richard Mayfield. Annette Michel Sidney Miller, Adillee Mills, Margaret Minogue, Marian Morrison, james Mosley, Margaret Musgrave. Ernest Neidcrhut, Hazel Nelson, Charles Newman, Dawson Newman, Beatrice Osler, Vernon Parrahm. l36l pin. THE THU DERBOLT A 9 3 A. A ECO D I Janct Perlman, Bcatricc Pfeiffer, Maury' Pfeiffer, LaVcrn Porter, Emma Rcidmullcr, Ralph Richards. Maxinc Rogers, William Rooney, Dorothy Rosle, Phyllis Shannon, Dorothy Shcfrin, Helen Shcrluy. Geraldine Shnc, Harriet Swanbcrg, Bernard Vincyard, Leonard XVamslcy, Lucille XVatcrm:in, Frank NVuiss. Eva XViscumb, Charlotte NVogrin, Lillian NYolkotl, john Xlbstcnbcrg, Rohcrr NVurtzhach, Lawrcncc Yco. E ' 5 -2855- LMI E371 En :B W ,era T HE THUNDE RB O LT TWELVE PROMISING EXTRAS Back Row: Schwarz, Freitag, NVclsch, Fink, Snider, Bryan. Front Row: Paulsen, Maycda, Perkin, Hcggem, Evcnson, Cox. EXTRAS With new worlds to conquer and new hills to climb, Space means nothingg neither does time. On the road to knowledge we've traveled far, We've hitched our wagon to a star. The veterans leave us, they've held the light Through the heat of day and dark of night. With steady steps they've marked the way, From the old to the new of a better day. So here's to the extra: all honor is due. The star is old-the extra is new. With new worlds to conquer and new hills to climb, Space means nothingg neither does time. -+Una Embree C361 E381 THE THU DERBOLT Q A9 CSA, EXTRAS Dorothy Allen, Trevino Arellano, Marjorie Bahne, june Ball, Donald Blank, Rohert Boal. ,lack Bock, Mnrgllerite Buckles. XVilliam Cnughey, Loumis Clark, Lucille Coghlnn, Ruth Cooke. Dorothy England, Charles Ewing, XVilli:im Finnie, Isabelle Fong, Kenneth Gorman, XVilliam Hnndrnn ,lcnnettc Harris, George Hill, Mnrjcurie Kerns, Kendrick Lcntz, Dorothy Lesser. T 'QIIIIU' 252 E391 THE THU DE RBOLT A -A Q ' fr f' aff, f'i 5 ' EXTRAS Gerald Martilxe, Virginian Morgan, Donald MUKIHYIOY, Pauline Nelson, Helen North, Maxine Oslcr. Alice Paulsen, Margaret Peltier, Corrine Qualls, Eleanor Rydell, Lucille Sala, Delia Salazar. Arthur Senna, Shirley Shafler, Pershing Shanlcy, Herman Sturdcvant, Dagmar Swartz, Annctta Unger Robert Vcssa, Ar'Milton NVilliams, Ruth YVcir, Robert Zcigler, Vivian Zcsch. E401 THE THU DE RBOLT A tfi Q 5 57 THE OPERETTA LEADS Back Row--Diamond, Gondcr, Sarasola, Shahan, Lumbar, Frazier. Second Row-Phillips, Caughey, Magnie, Anthony, Thomnsson, Hook, Gnsscr. Front Row-Axtell, Bridges. MUSIC DURING the past few years Manual's music department has made unusual advances. Groups, originally small, have grown to much larger proportions, as represented by the choruses, symphony orchestras, and concert bands. Simultaneously, there have been evidences of new appreciations of music and desires for accomplishment among participating pupils and their audiences. The Manual glee clubs had one of their most successful years in 1933'34. Under the able direction of Miss Eva McKelvey numerous programs were given to outside as well as school audiences. Typical of the school programs were the contributions to the Manual store of Christ' mas cheer given by the caroling choir members the afternoon of December 22, 1933. The choir consisted of thirty selected glee club members. The most important presentation of the year was the operetta China Shop given December 15, 1933. Laid in an Oriental setting, the operetta furnished an exotic atmosphere featuring beautiful geisha girls, handsome mandarins and music such as could be found only in old Shanghai. One hundred twenty pupils took part in the operetta making one of the largest casts in the history of Manual. The twelvefpiece orchestra merits special mention because of its excellent rendition of the musical numbers. Major credit for the success of the operetta belongs to Miss McKelvey, Mr. Pease, Miss Daly, Mrs. Bennett, Mr. Hunt and Mr. Willsea. Thus, the 1933134 Manual glee clubs upheld the reputaf tion of the school because groups trained by Miss McKelvey have long been recognized as being among the best. The Manual orchestra, under the direction of Mr. Raymon H. Hunt, was recognized as one of the foremost high school symphony orchestras of the state. Its superior ranking was due to the excellence of its interpretation of the better type of music in numerous school and public appearances. The orchestra entertained the entire student body in several school assemblies, in addition to furnishing the musical background for various public programs. In addition, the orchestra frequently gave public concerts on Sunday afternoons, which were received with the i411 THE THU DERBOLT .W yd Q 545- l THE OPERETTA CAST Back Row-H. Campbell, Bryan, Brown, Ncal, Weiss, Stone, R. Campbell, Buxton, Frazier, Mcjia. Third Row-Diamond, Chcsnick, Conrad, Hyland, Andrews, Plumlcc, Haddon, Olson, Meyers, Lcrch, M. Tharling, Cutts, Kcltncr. J. Tharling, Pankoski, Snider, Schwarz, Lumbar. Second Row-Chenaulz. XVangcr, Harris, Margcrum, Shannon, Pakiscr, Johnson, Cooke, Edmonson, Thomp- son, Lesser, Mann, Dinginan, Daley, Finamorc, Tuttle, Baca, Paproski. First RowfCaughcy, Rydell, Paulsen, Pclticr, Ucmura, Clarkson, Ariki, Cox, Salazar, Fong, Langdon, Anderson, Kaufman, Fling. P MUSIC fC0ntinuedl highest commcndation by their audiences. Two members participated in programs broadcast over radio station KLZ, and the entire string section was heard over the National Broadcasting Company's network on March 27, 1934. The AllfCity Symphony Orchestra, a group of thc most outstanding musicians in the Denver Public High Schools, included fifteen of the Manual members in its roster. Thus the Manual orchestra helped to develop an appreciation of good music in the minds of both students and public. The second year of the Manual band, under the direction of Mr. Hunt, was one of which any musical organization should have been justly proud. The band though somewhat smaller in size than other city high school bands was not excelled in the quality of its music. This was accomplished by means of well-balanced instrumentation and the ability to play concert as well as march music. The concert work showed a marked improvement over that of earlier Manual bands, since its objective was harmony rather than volume. The Manual organization was in evidence at every football game and took part in the Armistice, N. R. A. and Memorial Day parades. Other public appearances were concerts presented at the Sherman School of Music, the National Western Stock Show, the State Basketball Tournament, the Play Festival, and the various Music Week functions. As an expression of its high esteem, the members of the 103rd Division of the Officers' Reserve made the Manual band its official musical organization in the Armistice Day parade. Numerous people, prominent in musical circles declared that the Manual band equalled that of any other high school in the state and its constant improvement would enable it to surpass all. Thus ended another musical year, a year which will remain long in the memory of both participants and their audiences. T421 A HE THU DERBOLT r 19 54 1 THE BUYS' GLEE CLUB Huck Rnwf Prrns, Hcndcrsnn, NYintnn. Gninn, Hnntcr. Blannik, Mnuntjnv, Mm-, Lnmh.zr, Nr-un, Wulf, fflanlfsing, Hnwuks, Lcwls. R. Chrnphrll. H. finrnplwll. I Nrcuml Rmvf Hirsch, Atz, Schwarz, Frzxzirr, Lhancnn, Clxrl'xnm, Shzxhnn, Bnkrlg Nunl, Pzrppns, Rulnvrn, Irxnk, Ivfnhrn, Phillips. Fila: Row McKL'lx:ic, Pzlnkmki, Nlyjin, XVriss, Pln-lps, XY:1lnsluy, Phllnhfc, Yun, Kr-lznfr, Szmusnlan, Hnmlcr, Snhin, Ilnnrnuml, Hunk, lhxlng:u'tm'r, Ifvzxm. THE GIRLS' GLEE CLUB .ack Run'-f Pnkiscr, Bnkcr, Ariki, Nfcgnn, Filwnlmvlm, jolt, Eckhart, Shufhwr, Nfvyrrs, Hnddcn, Frrirzlg, jnclfcsun XY:mlton. XYhiIc, 1v1cXYill1nlns, ffnllycr, Bzwr, Turkcr, H:mm'xx':ulJ. UCIYXIIYJI. nnrth Rmvf IR-hicr. Tnttlc, Uphclkcns, Howard, Stull. Clnrksnn, Fnhrinqrr, Hx-Ianni, Cairns. Third Row' Harris, Bam, S:ll:u::lr, M:ucl7Lr11g:zlI, Shannon, Drngmnn, Krimrnvl, Adams, Hnckrtl, Irish, , Q Mcllingcr. Bryan, Coumnznlo, Cnnrzxd. Clhvrnick. Ivhxssclrnnn, Uqunfnrd, Millur, Murgurlnn, Lnprmki. 'Hccnml Row- lv1cK:nzic, Nnrlh, Lcsscr, Thmnnswxm, Kzuufmzun, Czmtrrhnry, Hvhcr, Hrmlcrmn, flullimlx, Scgcr- dnhl, Snirlrr. Dzwis, Dcckcr, Mslglxic, M.11ls, Shu-ck, Clxinihwlcllu, Iiroxvnc, Hurts. Ivhurrisun. irst Row Pamlsun, Griffiths, Russ. Daley, Hzuinvs. Andcrwn, Lnmgdun, Cznxgglxry, Alnncf, Fling, Hmchifnn Rydrll, flhrnzunlt, Hnok, Shnilrr, Shinnrnmn. XY:ungQr, Cox, ,luhnw:1. F431 THE THU DERBOLT Q U A955 THE MELODEONS AND MELUDY MAIDS Back Row- Evans, Diamnnil, lvlijiiqi, Schwarz, Lumbar, Nlnuntjny, Axtcll, Shahan. Sarusnla, Sahin, Frazier Flinq. Sccnnd Ruxx-fMabcn, Langdon, Hyland, Hutchison, Fishman, Gnndcr, Pulticr. Lcsscr, Harris, Dgmford lvliwrisnxi, vlolinsun. First Row-Scgcrdalul, Jett, Lnpkull, Tlimnassmn. jnncs. Nlagniu, Rydull, Calxgllcy, Andursun, Grifhtlis Chcnault, Hunk, Sliinncrnan, Cooks, lvlclfsnzic. THE MANUAL CHOIR Back Rnw-Scliwarz, Fishman, Gondur, Lumbar, Nluuntjoy, Smith, Slialx:-n, Sarasnla, Gasscr, Carnplvull. Second RnwfMorrisnn, Painkoski, Phillips, Rydcll, Hunk, Dingman, Pulticr, Magniu, Mxilvuix, Frazicr Tlinrnassnn. First Row-Fling, Anthony, Caughuy, Hutchison, Kaufman, Hvlzind, Chcnnult, Langgdnn, Tuttle, Mxinn. E441 THE THU DERBOLT -A9551 tax,-3,13 'sf' 1 - . N- waxy: vc f 3-- K t Y ,wx xy ixsksie-ie,-X-L .. 1 .. s- ' s THE BAND Extreme Left+Ra3-num H. Hunt tliirccturb. First Row-Winton, Osborne, Brown, Elliston, Hunter, Hamsher, Millcn, Perkin, Gasscr, Brawncr. Second Row-juuett, Caughey, Long, Masnn, Wuod, Lumlnar, Sabin, Gorman, Allen. Third Row-Stommel, Ncal, Kustcr, Sailcs, Chamberlin, Moc, Duncan. Fourth Row-Candy, Hirsch, james, Walton, Graham, Terry, Brentnall, Norwood, Kelley. Fifth Row-Mayncld, Nlartin, Bartlett, Daley, Russell, Kcltner, Schwarz, Gt-urge, Kmaselt, Richards. THE V ORCHESTRA Back RuwfHunt, Hunter, XVund, Eilcnstine, Osborne, Grant, Berger, Rust, fsittingj Mzirtin, Stommcl, Gaudy, YVinton. Fourth Row-Hamsher, Keltner, D. Folsom, Cramclm, Brown, NYult', Brawner, Kntasek, George, Richards, Kelley, Gasscr. Third Row-Duncan, H. Folsom, Tucker, Sabin, Schwarz, Millen, NVurtzhach, Steinberg, King, Mrwslcy, Noun. Nlusgrave, Sanchez. Second Row--Ecker, Handran, Bradley, Anderson. Drumm, Harvey, Nnrth, Tolhert, Holly, Lindhlom. First Row-jones, Holm, Plicbus, Sardaltowslci. E451 THE THUNDE RBOLT A5?4b. THREE LIVE GHOSTS DRAMATICS THE dramatic talent of Manual found opportunity for expression through numerous plays for 'assemblies and three main plays given for the public during the past year. In addition to the foregoing, pupils and parents were treated to a display of faculty talent upon one memorable occasion. The Hrst of the three student plays was Little Miss Tattersf' presented in November. This unique production required that the admission be paid by a contribution of either food or clothing for charity, rather than the payment of money. The performance was featured by a cast including Josephine Ross, Ella Ritschard, Mabel Lines, Edith Steinberg, Mae Frances Lang, Mildred Jackson, Leo Bridges, Fred Ritchie, Howard Keltner, George Drake, and Charles Osborne. More Power to You, a comedy, was the next big production of the year. This popular play was given twice during March to accommodate the large crowds desiring to attend. The cast was made up of Charlotte Wogrin, Margaret Minogue, Edith Steinberg, Howard Keltner, Martha Lopkoif, John McGuire, George Drake, Leo Bridges, Mabel Lines, and Billy Sabin. Three Live Ghosts, the faculty play, was a comedy based on a perplexing situation rising out of the reappearance of three soldiers who had been reportedidead. The cast consisting of Mrs. Buck, Miss E. Hall, Mr. Steele, Mr. Pease, Mr. Gorham, Mrs. Bennett, Miss Cage. Mr. Willsea, Mr. Heywood, Mr. Ahrens and Mr. Francis kept the audience in an uproar during the three acts of the play. The theatrical season came to a brilliant close with the presentation of the senior class play Adam and Eva, one of the cleverest plays ever presented at Manual. The cast, selected by Miss Daly after extensive trials, included Willis Axtell, Leo Bridges, Howard Keltner, Mabel Lines, Robert Nash, Ella Ritschard, Josephine Ross, Billy Sabin, Edith Steinberg and Luke Terry. The direction of these plays was under the able guidance of the dramatics teacher, Miss Bernadetta Daly, whose excellent work in the field of play production marked her as one of its foremost figures in Denver. E461 THE THUNDE RBOLT U ATJTA ADAM AND EVA LITTLE MISS TATTERS '- - 5 ' MORE POWER TO You ' rm WW,,,,, 'N far? THE THU DE RBOLT E ,AQ 54 fy EM il .llii x vi X THE VERSE READING CHOIR Back Rowflirooks, XVinton, Chenhurg, Huehncr, Davis, Baker, Bieri, Axelson, Stone. Second Rowfldehcrt, Osaka, Peros, Diamond, Lewis, Schwarz, Kancrnato. First Rowflaing, Lyons, Ross, Altman, Collyer, Doolittle, Chambers, Perlman, Pollard, Fowler, Kuni. Front Graf tlxsnlerl. Left to Right-Rnhcrt Hosrettcr, Edirh Stcinherg, Erma Freitag, James Nloslcy. FORENSICS THUNDERBOLT forensic stars hrought glory to lvlanual during the past oratorical season. ' Despite keen competition, Manual's orators made such excellent performances as to receive the highest praise of both competitors and audiences. The Hrst major allfcity contest, the Shafroth, found Robert Hostetter and Edith Steinberg Carrying the banner for Manuzil. Edith placed second in the girls' division and Robert made a creditahle showing in his class. Later james Mosley was selected to represent Manual in the allfimportant Kiwanis contest, where he received the highest commendation, Last, but not least, was the Morey Reading Contest in which Erma Freitag was rewarded for her superior ahility in sight reading. Thus ended another successful year of forensics. B, E E481 mi. xwlifl xvv-l S01 B 'IXI y Z.:- THE THUNDERBOLT 1 ,GPFB U THE ALL-STARS REVUE THE evening of April 14, 1934, found the Manual gym transformed into a fairyland of light i and color. The erstwhile home of the athletes was for one night an Arabic desert oasis. Shifting, manyfhued lights played upon silvery stars and crescent moons, casting reflections upon swaying blue streamers below and shadows upon the moving figures far beneath. The pulsating rhythm emanating from the resplendent orchestra pit drifted from end to end of the spacious hall. Far to the opposite end of the hall sat the Queen of the Prom, Carole Mann, upon her gilded throne. With stately grace the queen reigned over her many admirers. Near the queen were the ladies in waiting, Catherine Stephenson and Beulah Childers, while before her glided the gay throng of dancers. Following the presentation of the royal crown, the music abruptly blended into the marshal strains of the grand march. The stroke of midnight brought the strains of Home, Sweet Home, proclaiming the hour of parting. Soon the merry throng dispersed as the All-Stars Revue of 1934 passed into the annals of school history to become a longfto'be' remembered milestone. Many people helped plan the revue, the most elaborate social event of the year upon the stage of Manual life. The decoration committee consisted of Erma Lorenz QClass President of the Starsj, Emma Lotito, Catherine Stephenson, Thelma Thomasson, Ruth Holm, Luke Terry, Leo Bridges, Elias Sarasola and Ernest Neal. The scheme of decoration was planned in detail by Mr. R. Idris Thomas, Erma Lorenz and Elias Sarasola. James Mosley was in charge of advertising. The stars' class sponsors, Mr. Maurice Ahrens, Miss Agnes Blanck and Miss Lucile Cage, had general charge and were responsible for the coordination of the activities of all committees. More than one hundred fifty couples attended the revue, the highlight of the social season. Among these were stars, seconds and extras, as well as many stars of other years. be ff! tts! L tv -had Ev Z' W ,Q T HE THUNDE RB O LT F 'EQ-at ' 4 September 6, 1933 1 f September 18 September 20 September 30 October 7 - October 14 f October 21 f October 27 f November 4 November 9 November 10 November 16 November 18 November 24 November 25 December 6 December 8 December 28 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 Ianuary 5,1934 1 f Ianuary 12 f Ianuary 15 f january 19 f Ianuary 20 f Ianuary 25 - February 3 f February 9 f March 2 ' March 3 ' March 10 f March 15 - March 17 f 4 4 4 THE BULLETIN Production starts. Players given their parts. M. A. P. A season pass to all performances fwith time payment, tool. Time off from production for the prompters to feed the stars. Senior picnic. Referee stops our touchdown parade on the one'yard line with a gun. Tied West Of0. lust to give North a chance we let them tie us 6f6. Established a tie record. East and Manual, 0f0. Touchdown from kickoff against South, but the small end of a l3'7 score. The actors celebrate Hallowe'en with a dance. So busy keeping warm we didn't score. Tied West 0'0. Actors guilds are started for those who want to join. Ho, hum! Another tie with North, 6-6. This is getting tie resome. Prompters do some work for a change, while we rest. Teachers' Con' VeIItIOn. Lost to East by one touchdown, 7fO. Little Miss Tattersf' Admission for old clothes or food for charity. Finished season with a bang! Lost to South, 2Of13. Awards to the best performers of the year. National Honor Society Induction. Football dinner. Great for the sodium bicarbonate business. Thunderbirds give a party 'for their boy friends. QBut I wonder who PHYS-D Shafroth oratorical contest. We placed second and third. Trounced the Angels, 23f19, in basketball. The French Club gives a play, Well, anyway, they knew what they were saying. Or did they? Fifty-fifty dance. The girls pay half fand it's about timej. Eked aut a 24f22 victory over North. Hard on nerves. Beat West in a slow game, 10f7. Manual beats South, 20117. Exciting, what? Party for the Scrubs, given by the big brothers and sisters. Walloped South and got a tie for Championship. Ray! Club and Paper give dance. Qualified in the Divisional Tournament to enter the State Tournament. Walloped Kirk, 35f14, in the first round of the State Tournament. Got third place in the State Tournament. March 23451 f Spring vacation. A much needed rest. April 4 f - Morey reading contest won by Irma Freitag. April 6 f All school vaudeville. Discovered some talent we didn't know we had. April 12 ' Another award to the best performers. Second Honor Society Inf duction. April 14 f The Prom. Something to remember a long time. April 20 f Three Live Ghosts, given by the facult4y. Wotta show, wotta show! April 26 fffff Memorial program for Mr. Charles . Z 4- 3 ,K , h af A. Bradley, our former principal. ... May 4 - ' Class Day. Seniors have all the ' lu 5 luck. Adam and Eva presented. , I ,.,..- May 16 - f Recognition of the best, orators. W X .45 . + Induction of the new National Fo' I z ' 'nl ' rensic League members. W 7459? I 1 june 5 f Graduation day. Goodbye to the ' seniors. E501 THE .THU DERBOLT sm 19545. f p e. ,X , THE M. A. P. COMMITTEE Top Row-Axtell, Berce. Boal, Crnnan, Ehalt, England. Third Row- -Finamore, Fink. Gonder, Hosletter, Lesser, Lorenz. Second Rinx'fLotito, lvlagnie, lvleyer, Nlinotuie, Mosley, Usler, First RoxvfRitchie, Sarasola, Shinneman, Terry, Unger, Zcsch. M. A. . MANU.AL'S Activity Program was a new deal placed before the cast of Manual at the begin' ning of the 1933-34 school year. It was a plan to enable students to participate in more of the school activities at a cost less than ever before possible. Under the new deal a unit plan of purchase was followed, the students receiving a season ticket, an annual and twelve issues of the newspaper for the price of four dollars. The new plan met with the wholefhearted approval of all members oi the stage company. Four hundred and twenty-hve M. A. P. plans and over seven hundred season tickets were sold. A new newspaper. The Bricklayer, was made possible as a result of the new plan. It has assumed the place once held by Press Dust which was discontinued in January. 1932, because of lack of financial support. Later in the season this same group increased the annual pic' ture sales twentyfave per cent over that of 1933. while the student body had grown only ten per cent over the same period. Over three hundred and seventy pictures were taken for the 1934 annual. Mr. Ahrens was the originator and manager of the M. A. P. Manual is indebted to him for months of planning before Septem' ber. 1933. and more months of time consuming supervision during the school year. I J MR. MAURIKIE R. AHRENS 71 THE THUNDERBOLT Moss, ggi THE BRICKLAYER STAFF Top Row-Asbury, Bresnahan, Brown, Durlin, Eilcnstine, Evans. Third Row-Gorham, Hamshcr, Hostcttur, Lcder, Lines, Nash. Second Row4Ritchic, Roach, Sarasola, Scgcrdahl, Shinncmnn, Steinberg. First Row-Story, Terry, White, Wogrin. THE BRICKLAYER Editorfin'Chief ..,..... ..............................................................................,.,. H arriette Segerdahl Managing Editors ....,,,, .....,. B etty Shinneman, Charlotte Fishman Associate Editor ......., ...................................... E lias Sarasola Business Manager ......... ....... R0bCrt Nash Sports Editor ........,... ............ L uke Terry Girls' Sports .............,.. ....... H elen Kennison Circulation Manager ...... .....................,,..,..,...........,............................................... O wen Evans Exchange Editor .......... .........................,...,...............................,...........,.............. R ay Eilenstine Feature Assistants ........ ....... U na Embree, Zena Shucotsky, Margaret Kerrick, Betty Bresnahan Columnist .......,........ ........,.............,....,..........................,.................................. C liiford Story Art ................,,.......,,,,,.,,...............................,,,..,....,,...,.................................,...,.,.........,.. Esther Brown Clubs .,.......................................................................,......,....................................... Charlotte Wogrin Reporters-Regina Asbury, Margaret Durlin, Freda Leder, Robert Hostetter, Mabel Lines, Edith Steinberg, Frances Roach, George Evans, Marcella White, Myron Hamsher, Fred Ritchie Faculty Adviser ................,....v,......,.............,..........,.......................... ............................ D . C. Gorham I 52 fl THE THU DERBOLT U A 9 5 A ,yr ,, I . THE NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Buck Rum' -Fmziur, Von Trntlm, Axrull, Clark, Mcji:1. Fifth Ruwflvlunro, Bcnuclmnmp, Rucsslcr. Fourth ROXX'+czIlllgLl'lCY, Hutchison, Saunders, Anderson, Holm, Fishman, Wirltllvzlllgglx, lvlutlrrr. Third R0w+Sn1itlx lSccrct:xryl, Nclson, XYcir, Mmuscs, Hcnry, Childcrs, Bnkcr, Fong. Sccomi lluw--Surzlsoln, Wblkulf, Lopkoll, Stephenson, Chvnzmlt, Culdhnmmcr, Rltsclnulml, Slxinm-man, Alurws, Huglmcs. Fxrst Row-f-Snlvin, Lorenz lVicc Prcsinlcntj, Ivicycr lllrcsidcntl, Hook, Tlmmussun, Swanson, Kirimurn, Scgcrnlnlxl, Duncan, Vclzlsqucz. MJ .l. THE STUDENT COUNCIL Buck Rnxx'--fUngcr, Derby, HllL'l1I1CY, Czn':m:u1gh, Fry, Crnnaln. Srconrl lhmw-Lotito lSccrct1nryJ, Younkcr, Chcnburg, Surry, Andersen, Axtcll lllrusidcntj, Wzumslqy, Hull 15p uns url. First Rnlvllwlunn, Mngnic, Stcphcnsnn. Tlmmzxsson, Nelson, Lorenz, Sczllcs, Pfcillcr. E531 THE THU DERBOLT im W A9 55 THE NATIONAL FORENSIC LEAGUE Buck Row--Hustcttcr, Frzizisr, Axtcll, Kustcr, Vclzisqucr.. Sccond Rowflhilnicr, Lcrch. Anderson, Gardner, lVollmfl', Stcinhcrg. From Row-lvlcKcn:ic, Mosley, Grccnwzilt fflhaiirmaunj, Phillips, Krnutmnn. THE DEBATE CLUB Back Row-Campbell, Pzilmcr, Blntnilc, Evans, Axtcll, Kustcr. Third Row+Hostctt:r, Sunhlndc, Vigil, Vclzisqucz, Mosley, Lcwis. Second Row--Richardson, McKenzie, North, Lcrch, Frazier, Gardner, Schwarz, Krnutman, Phillips. First. Row-Grccnwzilt 1Cl1.iirmnnJ, Snider, XViscomh, Stcphcnson, Andcrson, XVolk0if, Stcinbcrg, Hzindrain. T541 ' THE THU DE BOLT A U ,A954 THE GOLD CIRC Ll: CLUB Buck Row-Bcniiclinnip, M, Pfciifcr, Bcrci-. Tnylur, McCrixx E Bikrr lfuflir M Sccnncl Row-Nsikxuganvn, linssctt, Olson, Hoof, Kline, Slnuk Rlrng M Bukir Huihl First Row--Goldhzimmcr, Nclson, Lorenz, McCall, Hook Swundin Andruu Shinmmm Sxunlmrg, THE HM' CLUB Huck Row-Huuhnsr, Smith, Nunl, Muller, Lynch, Story Bxrhu. f'niniug,h Third Row-Dcs Cumhcs lSponsorj, lnsclnmn, McKLn Burg, npr 'ri uint my hir n Konopkn, Phclps, Ehzalt, Rnoncy, Eilcnstins. Sccond Rim'--Amlcrson, Knrg, Mullen, Bridges, Mimtt, XX imslu L limi i T rn Koruni i First Row-Phillips, Ennrson, Marlin, Ellislon, Kinney C 1 Izxxin Piurun Mivtry Ruygg 55 THE THU DERBOLT Q JU en 9 5 A, s , EL CLUB CASTELLANO Back Row-Trenthnnx, Nelson, Blancl-, fSponsorJ, Nash, Romero, Thielke. Second Row--Kline, lwlejin fliirector de Progrzrmztsj, Seedrofl, Hebert, Velnsquez fPresidenteJ, Chnrun, Graham, Sanchez, Kirkehy, Coronado, Burgas, Shucutsky, Bezruchamp, Brown, First Roxvflronfield, Peters, Durlin, Haines, Denny, Moore, Benson, Kinney, Duncan, Chenztult, Thomas, Hzmling, Purdy, Hughes, Snlzuznr. UALLIANCE SANS SOUCI Buck Ruwilvlunro, Stummel QTrensurerl, Sabin, Snrnsoln, Dcpew 4Vice Presidentj, Seuerdzihl, Haines. Second RoxvfBostxvick lSponsorJ, Hawkins, Henderson, Cluster, Olsen, Lezxchman, Fishman, Byrd, Miller. First Rnw-Ivfontuno, Lau, Ritschurd QSeCrct1lryl, Rutledge lPresidentj, Wendler, Hutchison, Rogers, Michel, Knler, Hughes. E561 I if gi, THE THU DERBOLT U A 9 5 AY K' p-in 1 i ,Lug V THE BLUEJACKET CLUB Back Row-Frazier, Maben, Mrrsley, Axtell, Anderson, Rost, Fry, Graf, Stroud, Campbell, Niles, Fraser, Sunblade, Crunan, Sarasola. Front Row-Chcnburg, Ironneld, Peters QVicc Prcsidentj, Osler, Magnic, Minogue, Lnpknff, Meyer, Saunders, Shmneman, Mann QSecretaryJ, Lotito, Burd, Hillyard, Goldhammer, Bieri fPresidentJ. THE THUNDERBIRD CLUB Back Row-Younkcr, M. Baker, Shannon, Moses, Porter, Honcyman, Kline fPresidentJ, Borkman, Graf, Langdon, Overton, Anderson, Niles, Childers, E. Baker, Croasdale fsponsorl, Nakagawa. Second Row-Weir, Unger, Nelson, Wolkolf, Holm, jones, Winter, Rutledge, Scgerdahl, Fishman, Winti- baugh, Caughcy, Carlson, Fling, Leachman, johnson. First Row-Thomasson, Swanson, Stephenson, Lorenz fSccretaryJ, Decker, Marr, Griffiths, Ross, McKenzie QTreasl1rerj, Olsen, Dingman, Arnold, Steinberg, Hart. lf 57 1 THE THU DERBOLT tAQ55- L f 'I - r THE GIRL RESERVES Back Row-Hall QSnonsorj, Howard, Evenson, Buckles, Ritschard, Cutts, Hadden, Iviyers, Richmond. Third Row--Swartz, Swanson fFirst Vice Presidentj, Rutledge, lVoodford, Kerrick, XVeld, Newman, Angler' son 1InterfClub Council Rep.l. Second Row-Fong, Cairns, Stephenson fSecond Vice Presidentj, Thomasson lTrcasurerJ, Holm 1Secret.aryj, Olsen, Johnson, Goldhammer, Drumm, Peltier, Cage fAssistant Sponsorl, XVcir. Firstkvglow--Huliino, Shaller, Paulsen, Hook, Lewis, Sherley, Lorenz lPresidentl, jones, Bahne, Griffiths, arr, Zesci. THE INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB Back RowfCallegos, Bnmgartncr iSergeantfat'ArmsJ, Lindblom, Steinberg, Bessie Horino, Betty Horino, Buckles, Evenson, Westercamp, North, Highland. Front Row-fHegg.gem lPresident.j, Boal fsecretaryj, NVright QVice Presidentj, Ariki, Bailey, Harris, Swartz, Nelson, Bahnc, Cox, England, Francis QSponsorJ. E731 THE THU DERBOLT U .A95 THE GIRLS' LEAGUE Bzicklsllfm'-K. North, Lcrch, Thcdc, Lcnchmzin, Millar isponsorl, XVinlil'1:iugh, Brcsnaihnn, Beauchamp uc ' cs. Third Row--Huston, N. Wright, Mnrtincz, Carlson, Bliss, Fling, D. Wright, Wntcrnmn, Doolittle. Sucoml Ruwflazirrzihin, Mzirtiii QSccrct:iryJ, Durlin, Bzikcr, Thnrling, Krimmul ffrcxisurcrj, Cziuling, Thomp son, Babbitt. Asbury, H. North, Shucntsky. First Row-lvfcF:u.ldrn, Scgcrdnhl fFirst Vicc Prcsidvntj, Evcnson, Millrim, Fishman fSccoml Vicc Prcsidcntj P.-rlrnzin, Bcnton, Wnngur. Cox. Lyons. THE MUSIC CLUB Back Rowfstory, Finnic, Diamond, Schwarz, Szirnsolzi, Nuun, Shzihzin, Ivloiintjoy, Lumlwzir, Kuni, Dzilcy Snidcr, Rydrll. Pnulscn. Sccoml Rowf-McXVilli:ims, Morrison. Dunn, Thzirling, Banker, Browns, 'Cl::rkson, Caulglicy, Hutchison, Huck lctt, Shuffncr, Eckhart, Chcsnick, Bryan, Ball. jackson. Tuckcr, First Rowfl-lclticr, Minogue, Magiiic, Olscn. Hook, Shinncmnn, Andclson 1Prcsidcntj, Griffiths iSccrct:iryj Ross, Lusscr, Cox, NV:ingcr, Harris, H. North, Hziincs, K. North, Krimmcl, Adams. E591 THE THU DERBOLT , , -A Q 5 5- L V. THE CHEMISTRY CLUB Buck Row-Fnttor, Chin fVicc Prcsidcntj, Snrzisoln, Alircns fSpnnsnrJ, Carlson, Mxithcr fPrcsidvnL Second Row' -Aikclc, XVcimcr 1Sccrct:1ryj, Sabin, Atkins, Millur, Gnstin, First Row-C. Gilliland, Clicnauult, Coyrc, McMullen, R. Gilliland, Krnutmzm, Evans. THE SPEECH CLUB Back Row-lvluslcy, Fmzicr fljrcsidcntj, Evans, Drnkc, Bloom, Hnstcttcr. Fmnr Row-Wuir, Linus, Lcrch QSccrcturyj, Gnrdncr, Stcinbcrg, Inman. E601 AC' ROBATICS W f K X xx 4 Z 2. fs... iw Q Q Nu Q 1 ., X! J V S-A y U K i -N J , X ' JR THE THUKIXQJERBULT - A 9 SA, Above-Donald R. Des Combos, Thomas A. Nourse. Below-David C. Gorham, Carl J. Pease, James A. Steele. COACHES COACH DES COMBES is a graduate of Central Missouri State Teachers College where he earned letters in football, basketball, baseball and track. He attended numerous coaching schools under the instruction of such national figures as the late Knute Rockne of Notre Dame, Howard Jones of the University of Southern California, Dick Hanley of Northwestern, and Pop Warner formerly of Stanford. Athletics at Manual evidenced a gradual improvement after 1929, when Coach Des Combes took over the reins. Although handicapped by the smallest stu' dent body, he turned out teams each year which ranked with the best in the city and state. June, 1934, found Mr. Nourse completing his fourth year as coach of track, wrestling, swimming and assistant coach of football. He is a graduate of Western State College where he played football, basketball, and competed in track. In 1928, he attended the coaching school at Hastings College, Nebraska, under the instruction of the late Knute Rockne of Notre Dame and Paul Schissler of Oregon State. Mr. Gorham assisted in coaching athletics for the past four years, during three of which he coached sophomore football and basketball and was assistant coach of baseball. At Monmouth College, Illinois, Coach Gorham earned letters in football, basketball, and track. In 1925 he attended coaching school at Kansas State College, Manhattan, Kansas. Manual's representative on the Denver High School Athletic Board of Control was Mr. Steele. This board arranged all athletic schedules and settled all controversies which arose in athletic circles. He also was responsible for registering all eligible athletes before each game and sending the list to the school' with which Manual competed that week. Mr. Pease had charge of the interfschool tennis tournament. He also selected the golf and tennis teams of the 1933 and previous seasons. 1611 THE THU DERBOLT U -4955 S THE FOOTBALL SQUAD Back Row-Gorham fSophomore Coaehj, McMillan iManager!, Rooney, Anderson, Berg, Bridges, Smith, Muller, Pearson, Lynch, Shorty, Unger, Peterson, E. L'l'leureux, Elliston, McGuire, Kinney, Clark, Nourse fAssistant Coachj, Des Combes fCoach1. Second Row-Cole, Meeker, NVatson, Martine, Durlin, Miller, Kline, Lewis, McCoy, G. L'Heureux, Mays, Carey, Crawford, Kenner, Zeiglcr, Ambrose, L. Johnson, Senna. First Row-Bloom, Royce, Barbee, Neiderhut, Pappas, Nelson, Kirkbride, Biddle, Neal, Russell, Parrahm, C. johnson, McConvillc, Cavanaugh QAssistant Managerj. i ' FOOTBALL THE 1933 Thunderbolt gridiron team established a record for Manual by tying Eve league games. Possessing a powerful stone-wall defense the red and blue battled valiantly in every game but lacked an offensive punch at crucial times. Two of Des Combes charges, Art Unger at end and Louis Smith at tackle, earned berths on the allfcity team. Smith earned this honor for the second consecutive year. He also was placed on the all-state team, as an outstanding lineman, being the only Manual player in recent years to gain this distinction. The second team directed by Coach Nourse lost their four league games. Although de- feated in all league starts, they gave their greatest service by furnishing rugged opposition in the long, hard scrimmages primarily responsible for the development of the first team. Coach Gorham's sophomore squad gained recognition by defeating East and South and losing to West and North. Players of the sophomore crew should help to bolster the strength ofithe 1934 eleven., A The following players received letters: Art Unger, Louis Smith CCaptainj, Leo Bridges, Ed L'Heureux, John McGuire, Henry Kinney, Gordon Berg, Gil Muller, Charles Lynch, Ed Shorty, Art Pearson, Gordon Peterson, Bill Rooney, Charles Elliston and Walter Anderson. With the nine last named players eligible in 1934, Manual will have a promising team. DENVER HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETIC LEAGUE LEAGUE GAMES LEAGUE STANDING, 1933 Manual ............ West W. L. T. Pct. Pts Manual ............ North East ...... ...... 7 2 I .687 68 Manual ............ East South ....... ...... 4 3 1 . 562 72 Manual ............ South North ....... ...... 3 2 3 . 562 57 Manual ............ Wcst ............ 0 West ..... ...... 2 4 2 .377 42 Manual ............ North 6 Manual ..... ...... 0 3 5 .312 32 Manual East Manual ............ l 3 South 62 THE THU DE RB O LT 1.2.16 V 'fy i I . Q 3-K, I0 2 years 162 lbs. Guard 3 years 165 lbs. All City ' LL GORDON BERG End Z years 160 lbs. GILBERT MULLER Guard 2 years 185 lbs. LEO BRIDG Guard, Ce 2 years 175 lbs. ANDERSON Halflmk 1 year 165 lbs. G Tackle 1 year 180 lbs. ARTHUR PEARSON A 9 LOUIS PETE', SMITH Captain Tackle, Fullback 3 years 183 lbs. All Srarc '33 All City '32 '33 ART HoCKo UNCER End, Quarterback All City '33 , All City, Second Team '12 EDWIN L'l-IEUREUX 32 All City, Second Team '51 SXVEDEH GILH ES ntcr WALTER AMOS aw-Nffx I 63 KQ 0144 , 5 A CHARLES HCHUCKH LYNCH End. Tackle l year 170 lbs. EDWARD SHORTY Tackle 1 ycar 135 lbs. HENRY HANK KINNEY Halfback 1 year 147 lbs. IOHN CHUCK MCGUIRE Quarterback 1 year 140 lbs. WILLIAM BILL ROONEY Halfback 1 year 140 lbs. CHARLES UCHUCKU ELLISTON Halfback 1 year 155 lbs. COACH DES COMEES GORDON PUC PETERSON End 1 year 142 lbs. 1 :fl THE THU DERBOLT N AQSA, IOLLK- I at THE BASKETBALL SQUAD K Back Bow-Unger, Berg, Neun, Allstun, XVilson, XVamslcy, Muller, Gorham fsophomore Coachj, Des Combos lCoachJ. Second Row-Kinney, Ehalt 1ManagerJ, XVolf, Miller, Msirtine, Meeker, Stewart, Phelps fManagerJ, Halford. First Row-Biddle, Knnopka, Knight, Neiderhut, Rooney, johnson, YVatson lFrancis Roemer-Abscntj. BASKETBALL MANUAL returned to the city championship throne in 1934, occupying it with North. The Bricklayers then swept through the divisional tournament to win runncrsfup honors and qualified for the state championship tournament, the hrst Manual team to enter a state tourna' ment. Playing their best basketball of the season, the thundering Thunderbolts won third place honors in the state tournament. Much credit for the highly successful season must be given to Coach Des Combes who taught a deliberate style of offense, with block and screen plays coupled with accurate passing, cooperaf tive team work and a tight but shifting zone defense. 1 Many honors were earned by the individual players: Art Unger was placed on the allfcity and allfstate teams as an outstanding offensive and defensive guard, Len Wamsley earned a berth on the allfstate second team, Bill Rooney earned a berth on the all-city second team, and Gordon Berg, Roy Wilson and Francis Roemer were given honorable mention. Letters were received by the following: Unger, Berg, Rooney, Wamsley, Wilson, Roemer, Knight, Neun, johnson, and Allstun. DENVER HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETIC LEAGUE LEAGUE STANDINGS, 1934 NONILEAGUE GAMES W. L. Pct. Pts. QP. Manual .....,................,... 13 Alumni ....... ..... l 7 North .............,,..,....,.,, 6 2 .750 207 150 Manual -----'-- ------------- 1 7 Aurora -4--'--- 7 Mnmml .,-.,Y ,,,-',,- 6 2 .750 157 130 Manual ......,. ...... I 9 Range View .... South .A-. .-,.'Y., 3 5 .375 143 Manual .,,.,.., .,..,, 3 3 Sacred Heart .. an 3 g 1335 lg: EZ a,aa:0e .S ---.-. ,--,,,,,- - . ........ ...... ............ l t LEAGUE GAMES Llslganxial ..... . ..... 32 K. Life .... .. . ....,... ...... 2 0 St. - ......... Mzinual .....,.. ,..... . .. 23 East ....,.,... ....,... M ....... ...... l 9 Ft. h2brgan...... Manual. ....... ..,,. 1 4 North ........ ...,..- M anual ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, 4 3 Brush ,,,,,,,,,, , Manllal ........ ..... l 0 lVcst ,... . ........ Manual ....,.., ...... 2 7 Golden ........ . Manual ........ ..... 2 O South ..... Y----- - - Manual ........ ...... 2 4 Englewood ..... . Manual ........ ..,.. l 1 East .,...,.,.Y -------- M anual ........ .,..,. 2 8 Aurora ......... Manual ........ ..... 9 North ........ ----.-- M anual ....,.,,..,.,,.,..,,,... 9 Glcnarm Y. Manual .............,.......... 30 West ........... Y,--- --t.-4---- M a nual ..............,......... 23 Foresters ......,. Mziniial ........................ 30 South ..,..,....,rr...,,....-... S-1-A-I-E TOURNAMENT GAMES DIVISIONAL TOURNAMENT GAMES Manlxal. .,.......,............. 35 Kirk ....,.......... . Manual .,..,,.,................ 29 Englewood ................., Manl1i'l --'---4-4--------------- 27 Lamar ------------ Manual ,,,, .................... 2 7 North ....................,,..., M3nll7'l -'------ ------ 1 8 GfCUlCY ------- Manual --,-.--A- .'Y'- 2 5- Golden Ihllvv, -----A- M anual ..,...,, , ,,,,, 38 Sterling ..... .. T641 4 DERBOLT me XA9 SA, THE BASKETBALL TEAM Left rn Riphtfflks Comhes fCoachJ, Johnson, Rooney, XVilsnn, Knight, VVamsley, Berg, Allstun, Nunn, Unger. BASKET BALL 'UN Fl s E PE9 H scnuut UD r: LEAGUE THE SPOILS OF VICTORY THE ahove banner was won hy the Bricklayers in tying for the championship of the city league and the bronze plaque was won through competition in the state championship tournaf ment, in which they captured third place, IVIanual's sophomore team won the league championship. They toppled over all opposition, scoring one hundred seventy-two points to their opponents sixtyftwo, The second team won three games and lost hve. The second team league gives players ex' perience and training for a future on the hrst team. T671 THE THUNDERBOLT img' .,--...... -.e.. .....,.., . ....., ..-..., . .... Woe-, -s.,.,.-., ,..e..,.,, .. ..,,.,.., , - .....,,. ..., .. .,,,.,,,,, , -,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, George, Cronan, Stugart, Krohn, Trentham, Besser. First Row-Kawamata, XVatson, Roemer, Kinney, Biddle, Shorty, O'Riley, Shure, Kirkbrid: QManagerJ, BASEBALL C9331 THE Bricklayer baseball crew of 1933 finished the season tied for third place in the percenf tage column. Although not champions, they made a creditable showing in every game. The pitching stali struck fear into the hearts of all opposing batteries and the slugging murf derers row gave the rival shortfstops and fielders many uneasy moments. Thus, the Manual sandlot artists attained fourfold recognition in conference honors. Art Unger, center fielder, and Willie Wilson, third baseman, were given berths on the allfcity team. Unger earned this honor for the third time in as many years. Jack Beal and john McGuire were awarded all-city second team berths. No team found league competition easy in 1933 and no game was over until the last ball had cut the plate and the last strike been called. But for the Bricklayers, the outstanding jug' gling act of the season was between the Manual and South nines. The fray lasting ten innings, ended in a three to three deadlock as darkness claimed the victory. Bricklayers who earned letters were: Unger, Berg, O'Riley, Kinney, Anderson, I. Roemer, F. Roemer, Hansen, Beal, Osaka, Mariola, McGuire, and Wilson. Other members of the squad were: Biddle, Gavanaugh, Kenner, Pappas, Neal, Muller, Watson, Pakiser, Konopka, Grinstein, Shute, Rice, Martin, Weilgosz, Wamsley, Greenwalt, Holford, Lyle, Kline, H. Greenberg, E. Hotchkiss, Ariki, Hirsch. Greenberg, Siemer, and Zeigler. The team manager was Ed L'Heureux. The sophomore Bricklayers in their first year of competition won four games and were def feated twice giving promise of a powerful team in 1934. The veteran coaches of the Manual baseball nine were: Mr. Des Combes, head coach, and Mr. Gorham, assistant coach. DENVER HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETIC LEAGUE LEAGUE GAMES 119331 Manual ,..... ........... 0 North ...... 10 LEAGUE STANDING Manual ,,....... . ....... 3 South ...... 3 Team Won Lost Tie Pct. Manual ......,.. ........ 7 West ...... 4 North ...... ...........r..r....... . 8 0 0 1.000 Manual ........, , ...,.. ll North ...... 14 South .......,. ........ 4 2 7- .625 Manual ......... .... 3 East ...... 9 Manual ....... .r...... 3 4 l -437 Manual ......... .... 5 South ...... 7 East .......... ...r.... 3 4 l -437 Manual ....., ........ 8 West ...... 4 West ........ ........ 0 3 0 -000 Manual ......... .....,.. 1 3 East . ..,.. 7 E661 T HE THUNDE RB O LT A5?4b, THE TRACK SQUAD U93-U Back Row-Noursc fCoachl, Morrison, Black. Cohen, Larson, Nash, Buschy, Stommcl, Yeo QManagerJ. Third Row-Hnndran, Emcson, Axelson, Huntcr, Motley, Lcwis, Mays, Hostcttcr, Jarvis, Duncan. Second Row-Bonclla, Anderson, James, King, Neiderhut, L. Johnson, Berg, Wolf, Magnuson, C. Johnson. First Row-Tominaga, Elliston, Cuslin, Claus, Eilcnstinc, Royce, Bloom, Roberts, Phillips. TRACK 09331 MANUAL'S 33 track team made a great bid for stardom but only a few reached the heights. The sportlight shone brightest upon the following Bricklayer lettermen: Charles Elliston, Louis Smith, Curtis Mitchell, Paul Johnson, Clarence Phillips, Willis Claus and Ivan Gustin. Outstanding performances by Manual cinder'path artists were those of Louis Smith in thc weight events and Charles Elliston in the sprints. Both Smith and Elliston are considered very promising prospects and are expected to provide the nucleus for an improved team in 34 . This Bricklayer crew, though last in written standing, were on a par with other schools in team morale, sportsmanship and determination. The remainder of the squad consisted of: Pendley, Saunders, Murphy, McMillan, Steele, Bridges, C. Johnson, Nidess, Leonard, Wright, Hamilton, Bloom, Royce, Wolfe, Pearson, King, Yeo, Neiderhut, Lynch, Keck, Buschey, Wilson, Mosley, Dublin, Timblin, Velasquez, Harris, Dexheimer, Hunter, Anderson, Kirk, Merrick and Rentz. They were capably directed by Coach Nourse and managed by John Mullen. DENVER HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETIC LEAGUE fCity Meet, 19331 East ...... ......................................... ...... 5 5 M North ....... .. ....... 34 South ....... ...... 3 3 West ....... ....... 2 7 Manual ...... ............ ........ 4 M E671 THE THU DERBOLT Q iq Q 5457 THE WRESTLING SQUAD Back Row--Gustin, Niagnuson, james, Pendley, McCoy, Lewis, Motley, Bloom, Velasquez. Coronado, Nourse 1CoachJ . Front Row-Neal, Smith 1Captainl, Lynch, Barbee, Peterson, Merrick, Inselman, Hester, McKenzie. WRESTLING 119343 XVrestling became a major sport in 1934 due to its increasing popularity among the Denver high schools. Under the direction of Coach Nourse the Bricklayer grapplers started the season by losing to East and North, then finished their schedule by trouneing the matmen from XVest and South. North won the championship, followed by East, Manual, South and WVest. Louis Smith won thc individual championship in the one hundred seventyffive pound class and William McKenzie tied for the championship in thc ninety-five pound class, The first major letters in wrestling ever awarded at Manual were earned by the following consistent mat performers: Neal, Smith, Lynch, Barbee, Peterson, Merrick, Coronado, Motley, Inselman, Hester and McKenzie. SWIMMIN G 119341 Manual was represented in the city swimming meet by Langren, Royce, Atkins and Zeigler. The Thunderbolt team placed fourth in the two hundred yard relay and the one hundred fifty yard medley. Langrcn, Royce and Atkins earned letters by each placing fourth in their respective events. TENNIS 119331 Sixteen racquet aces competed in the All'Manual tournament under the direction of Coach Pease. The successful netmen surviving the school tournament and earning the right to represent Manual were: Bill Konopka and Richard Cohen in the singles, with Charles Ewing and jack Hannon in the doubles. The Bricklayers finished the season in third place. East won the championship, followed by South, Manual, North and XVest. GOLF 119333 The Brieklayer golf season started with seven candidates putting and driving under the direction of Coach Pease. League competition started with the following Manual golfers defeating North: Harry Peachasky, Clay Huebner, john Smith, Clifford Story, George Martin and William Enarson. After thc dust from the last drive had cleared away, Manual was found to have placed fourth in the league standing with East champions, followed by West, South, Manual and North. GOLF-SWIMMING1TENNIS Back Row-Zeigler, Huebner, Smith, Cohen, Atkins, Langren. Front Row-Enarson, Martin, Royce, Ewing, Story. i631 F4 THE THUNDERBOLT A9515 A, MISS CARTER MRS. BENNETT GIRLS' ATHLETICS MISS CARTER MISS CARTER rendered a great service to the rest and corrective classes of the health edu- cation department. The aims of these courses were to help each actress to improve her physical condition, to develop a wholesome and constructive attitude toward her own health problems. to give knowledge regarding health subjects and to foster proper health habits. Bef fore a girl entered such a class she was examined by the school nurse, or by her family physician. By the use of physical condition graphs each actress could readily determine her progress during the course of a week and compare it with preceding weeks. Miss Carter also gave hygiene lectures weekly to her classes and frequently illustrated the talks with pictures. These classes afforded every actress an opportunity to gain some practical knowledge of health subjects, al' though she might have been unable to take regular gym work. Through such aid, many of our chorus members corrected their difficulties and as a result were admitted to gym classes. MRS. BENNETT MRS. BENNETT joined our show in 1931 and has become a dehnite cog in the machinery of production for the Manual stage. Through her method of letting the actresses manage their own acrobatic scenes, more girls have become interested and joined the show. As a regular feature of the rehearsals, Mrs. Bennett has given hygiene lectures that have aided the troupers to attain perfection in their health habits. Her steady coaching in posture work has aided chorus girls to step from the ranks into leading parts. Before Mrs. Bennett took up stage coach' ing, she received her Bachelor of Science degree from Columbia University. Besides her part in staging Manual programs, Mrs. Bennett is also a member of the Girls' Physical Education Committee of the Denver Public Schools. E691 THE THUNDERBOLT ,Swv THE CHAMPION SPEEDBALL TEAM Back Row--M. Baker, McGrcw, Kline, Lang, E. Baker, Andrews. Front Row---Finamorc, Rinnc, Slovck fCapt.J, MllllS, Arnold. SPEEDBALL SPEEDBALL, a sport productive of both mental coordination and physical condition, continued to be popular with our chorus girls in the 1933 season. The rules of the game combine the best fcatures of soccer and basketball, making a fast game, permitting greater freedom in the use of the hands than in soccer and more members per team than in basketball. After weeks of steady competition, the team captained by Josephine Slovek swept into the championship, as the season ended. The championship battle between teams led by Iosephine Slovek and Barbara McCall was a thrillfpacked contest from start to finish. It was either team's victory until the final minutes of the fracas when the team of Slovek and associates pulled into an eleven point lead. The other teams finished in the following order: Second place, Barbara McCall fCaptainJg third place, Lillian Wolkoff fCaptainDg fourth place, Marion Doolittle fCap' tainjg fifth place, Ruth Weir QCaptainj. Sixty-five girls participated in speedball throughout the entire season, which opened on October 9th and closed on October 27, 1933. Speedball was again under pupil management this year, as in 1932. Manual chorines formed groups by mutual consent and developed teams. Speedball's great popularity during the 1932 season found continuance in 1933 insuring its future as the favorite fall sport of Manual chorus girls. In 1933, typical Colorado weather and promptness in staging scheduled games increased the enthusiasm of the supporters as well 'PHE feminine tennis stars of the past season gave performances worthy of the Manual spirit. as the players of speedball. Fortyftwo chorines turned out and every match was anyone's victory until the last score was tallied. Charlotte Rinne and Marcella White were the victorious doubles with Alberta Maus and Josephine Slovek the runnersfup. E701 LJ THE THU DERBOLT A9 ESA, THE CHAMPIONSHIP VOLLEYBALL TEAM Left to Right--Maus fCaptainJ, Finamore, Rinne, Arnold, McGrew, Unger, Lang, M. Baker. Bnrkman E. Baker, Kline, Slovek. VOLLEYBALL OLLEYBALL was invented by William Morgan, of Holyoke, Massachusetts, in 1897. The game is designed to keep more players in action and to be less strenuous than basketball. The name is taken from tennisg to volley is to hit the ball before it strikes the ground. Numerous new features were added to the volleyball rules during the past year. Among these were the following: The server must stand with both feet back of the serving line and is allowed two serves. A ball, except a service, striking the net or dropping over, is still in play. An exciting volleyball game as played by Manualites was a scene long to be remembered. Feminine shouts rang out teams playing at the same excellent playing of some was constantly revealed as as the ball was served and speedily returned. The confusion of six time created the mystery of how each team knew its own score. The of the athletes and the united team play among the squad members the ball was dizzily sent from floor to rafters. Fighting hard all season to regain the much cherished championship, Alberta Maus and her team mates were declared winners. The championship game was a battle royal between rival crews led by Alberta Maus and Marjorie Goldhammer. The fracas resulted in a onefsided vie' tory for the champions, but throughout, the contest was featured by a fine cooperation and sportsmanship displayed both by winners and losers. A HIGH eligibility requirement made it possible for only really ' est award, the Gold D, was awarded when one thousand Big D given to those who earned seven hundred fifty points. Mildred Baker, julia Berce, Blanche McGrcw, Harriet Swanberg, Crisstella Olsen, Mary Pfeiffer, Ethel Mae XVintcr, and Elizabeth Nakagawa and Elizabeth Hoof. least twofthirds of the games and have been successful in scholastic GOLD D'S AND BIG D'S ambitious girls to win athletic awards. The high- points had been earned. Next in rank was the Girls who received Big D's were Edna Baker, Doris Andrews, Juanita Bassett, Elsie Beauzhamp, Hoof. Chorincs who won Gold D's were Mildred In order to win the Gold D a girl must have attended and participated in at work. I711 THE THUNDERBOLT LAT?-545. THE CHAMPIONSHIP BASKETBALL TEAM Left to Right--Beauchamp, Finamorc, Rinnc, Maus, Arnold, Borkman, Kline, Slovak fCaptainj. BASKETBALL BASKETBALL was the favorite sport of more than eighty Manual chorus girls in 1934. The above was true in spite of a long season lasting until April 12th. All were divided into squads according to grades, making a total of six groups. Each squad had five practice games, after which six teams consisting originally of twelve members each were chosen. A captain and an assistant captain were elected. The captains were as follows: IOB, Eileen Bridgewater: 10A, Franchell Wrightg 11B, Dorothy Rostg 11A, Edna Baker, 12B, Mildred Nakagawag 12A, Josef phine Slovek. The 12A's won all their games, but were closely trailed by a strong 11A team. The most exciting game of the season was the battle between the 12A's and 11A's. The charmed ball travelled from end to end of the floor, around the bank boards, danced on the hoops, spun out of bounds, and poised on the rafters, but it practically refused to go through the net. Many an easy setfup was missed. The final score of 7 to 6 favoring the 1ZA's was rung up mainly by way of the charity toss route. PLAY FESTIVAL THE play festival is an annual event which demonstrates the various types of physical educaf tion work given in the Denver Public Schools. In 1934 eightyftwo performers from Manual participated. One notable presentation by Manualites was a dance of grace and rhythm given by thirteen Grecianfgarbed chorines. Another number featured twentyfseven girls in an exercise drill. Eight couples gave a colorful roller skating production. Sixteen Manual boys were in an all'city boxing and wrestling drill. The grand march, featuring all the schools, found twelve Blue jacket couples representing Manual. TRACK-BASEBALL TRACK retained its popularity in 1934, as about forty girls turned out for that sport. Base' ball occupied the attention of many feminine athletes as the school year drew to a close. The results of the track and baseball seasons were undetermined as the annual Went to press. E721 c-rw T HE THUNDE RB O LT ,AT9'?4b, THE EYES OF MANUAL t THE THU DERBOLT r ,AQ54h, r SHORT SUBJECTS l. The MllSCS. 2. Aw, Bugs! 3. Now, my fricnds- 4. How long did thu Scvcn Yualrs NV:1r inet? S. XYhu cw this fccnwrcdj picture? 6. x-I-yI:1?J 7. Shout! X. Now icnirmiwr-fzniift 'rin't correct E741 THE THU DERBOLT -A Q 5 451 X 3 IN THE LIMELIGHT l. Hur Dogs! Z. Don'L toll zllwulw, hut-- 3. Nlzmunl gcishn girls. 4. Fun DamcsrrY 5. Flltnrc Bricklnycrf 6 Crudu Cumcdy. 7. Sound dfccls. 8. Cnl1cryG0ddcsScs. i751 THE THU DERBOLT F1- AQSAY r SCENE SHIFTERS l, Duclcologists. 2. Unknown quantities. 3. NVho discovered Amcricn? 4. Grcnsc paint artists. 5. YVho was Rolvamg? 6. Dcnr Sirs: Concerning your Inter- 7. Animated cartoons. R, Eight million, ninu million. E761 . 1 , 4 THE THU DE RBOLT iq Q 5 457 53 SIDE SHOWS I. Sport Model of 1890. 2. Good oldffashioncd chatter. 3. Their mzijesties the king and queen. 4. Down tmxn or bust! Most likely bust. S. Gzingwziy, here comes Maniizul. 6. 'Tliddzup Napoleon, il looks like rain! 7. Big Parade. R. When Ladies Meet. E771 THE THLQQJE RBOLT U A 9 5 A, REHEARSALS l C1 tumcr 2 Int rprctcrs. 3. Mechanics. 4. Future Einstcim. 5 qcxlpt r f A bl lxcw nt or not 8 hnglu h Lrcrnrurc. E781 THE THU DERBOLT -A9557 BEFORE THE FOOTLIGHTS l, They satisfy. 2, M. A. P. Bnnquct. 3. A minute minuct. 4. Stage artists. 7. Basketball in an big waxy. 6. Uncle Tom, 7. XVnrld Scrics. 8. Control mum, fCcmcrJ Baby star E791 Pi THE THU DERBOLT A 9 5 ik, :ff f .x magma I. Equipment. 2. 6. Soma-hudy's Steno. 'inf ia STAGE HANDS Bctwccn pictures. 3. Econcmic acting. 4. Drawing thc plans. 5. Camera conscious 7. Chcmists. B. 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