Manual High School - Thunderbolt Yearbook (Denver, CO)

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.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.

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'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.

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