Manual High School - Thunderbolt Yearbook (Denver, CO)

Text from Pages 1 - 116 of the 1937 volume:

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'f 1 , .5 ' 1 ' inf'--1 ' 11 1 xi -1 - 'W xi 1, 1.1.1 -H- .-1 - , 1.1 1 ' -' ' ' I Sri .1 Iv- , 1. - .L ..,. ,L XgXL-,':-- X 1 X, XI. 1 1 X 'X X Em.: 1 ,-1 1. X - X ,XX ,,X XX X12 XX R! XjX,,XXSXX X X X 1 .X X XX 1 ' If ' L1 5:41 ' X,7' 1 , -LAY - X j u X -- . Af- -11 . .-: Q 1 ffkh. X MQ ,1L 1 - 1 1- X 1 - - 1- .11 , ,1, . 1 1. 1 ' ' ' ' . 1' f 1 1 1 V XX fvb5H1+d' .W X!- H 11vf'frf 'W A H 11 P 4 ..1,..h b W X H Jr 'n.A -El -4. 'Tx .QD THE THUN ERIOLT O an I f f' ' I gd'-4-! - wW,,, ,L,.,.,L M 50 193 PUBLISHED AND ILLUSTRATED BY THE STUDENTS OF MANUAL TRAINING HIGH SCHOOL DENVER, COLORADO Two SHADOWS FOREWORD INCE the dawn of civilization, man has sought freedom in all phases of life. For this ideal he has fought and suffered extreme hardshipg through tribulations our independence was won, the constitution formed, and the hope of a true democracy obtained. The development of this nation is signiiif cant of the value and greatness of at demof cratic mode of living. To further stimulate consciousness of the meaning of, freedom in the world to' day this 1937 Thunderbolt has been edited upon the theme of Liberty I I CONTENTS DEDICATION ........................,........... ..A.. 2 ............ 4 5 CURRICULAR DEPARTMENTS ......... ........ 1 0 SCENES ................................................... ADMINISTRATION ....................... ........ 2 2 FACULTY ......,.......... ........ 2 4 27 32 MUSIC ............ FORENSICS .,,.., .....,.. IRAMATICS ...... ..... 3 4 36 3 7 ORGANIZATIONS ....... ..... 3 8 CALENDAR ......... SOCIETY ..................... ,........ BOYS' ATHLETICS ...,.. ........, 4 S GIRLS' ATHLETICS ........ ......,.. 5 7 61 SENIORS ...,.................. ........, JUNIORS .,.,........... .,.,,..,, 8 O SOPHOMORES ....... ...., 8 'S SNAPSHOTS ....... .,,., 8 7 ALOFT ,lip Four ' 1 i DEDICATION T0 the spirit of liberty, thc basis of the American Clream, the ideal of equality of opportunityg the spirit that has built America, this 1937 Tliuuclerbolt is cleclif cated. 5 1 1 i 5 I .X ., ,qi , .r If , v XA V, lin! .L H p 1 I w 4 'L . 1 ,I , 3 Q' x fb, A W IN 'Ni ,yi 24 Y , r i ' L' A .-.W 'JE B i X, w P i 4 S , L . r , . fx I f -1 w . Z, Nw' 1 . A515 ',.1 -- 1 If k . ',L 1 w , ' N . 1 Y 1 4 1 x , L , ,, ,M , A A l 'mg' x x 'f' w ' M' d 4 . , I , l , V -vi 5 K , vs J - . A:, X1 . N w . V , -nf Q Q X1 .. 1 M 2. .. J fi 5,1 1- wi' M is W QSM? wir h F .1235 '91 'W l 15 mf'-1 'QA 3 1 aug .-Ps s w.'!9 .M , -F Igfwav ,Z ,gmsyx N- Q, ' X 1. 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Y X X h ' Q. 3 . - Rss ' fi E 5 ' .bg 1 ,f.. QM ' if ' fy , X, vw Q 4 Z ' ' Ni 3n.k,,NA '-W, lk. . 4 N . w:?, 4 B, H Q I W N'-1 F ' 9' 5' Q G s ,, , W, W fw :qE - T? K5 ' 1 .nil 5 , K f L A V Ki . J D , 25 WS I , we H ,K W, 'E 'kg 0 ,ge i iv . wh ' J- W- 1 A wh 5 ,L 'W ,I 3 f. 4 W .,,.. I A 1 V J . H - - A 1. ,- lg ' iwf Y M ug.: 'I' 1- 'iff A HM... ,rwx S A -'W' ' I A W., Q' W 'ww' N '5 ., ' .1 - M V , m 1 A V -:., -::.. , .. , X Y f -A w . ,'gQ'gf4 ,, .y A , .... L: x A M ,N S 'kay -f, fa' 1 :.a,:.:. X, K - W f . f . ziwi . Wt' am V, M 192 . , f , . . Q M ,S ,fr Lm?'m' fx f my ,mf N ss A1 o mm we + h E. .La Si wr V M fr' fig ' as 1 ni le '. 'w : ,aa - 1 ' 4. vi' f ,vs 7. 'K' ' I REALLY THINK YOU WANT THAT BOOK LIBRARY HE library has been the busiest place in Manual this year. With books everywhere, readers everywhere, and the librarian answering the innumerable questions of individual students, this treasure house of knowledge represented a scene of throbbing activity at all hours of the day. Average daily circulation was in excess of three hun' dred books. Nine thousand books in the central library, and four thousand more in classroom libraries, contributed tremendously to the work of students and teachers throughout the year. Dozens of magazines gave access to contemporary American thought. The library can lead one through the pages of the world's great literature, unfold the drama of history, unlock the mysteries of science, and carry the individual into the realm of the arts. It is a place where daily class work becomes centralized and corn' pleted. . To stroll in the quiet of the room, to browse among familiar books, to chat with students and teachersg to think different thoughts-all are a part of the library, a part of Manual and every student who would remember it. T an CAN THE BOYS ACTUALLY BE STUDYING? ing MM SM, v 5 1: : M - M M i MMM x. ,MMMM if M 5: MM , M M M M 5 T: .Mg v M M f f' . 7 33? - L T Q, ..... , EMM 3 1 3 L sf M, M-M: M: ,.::. . ,...,.. ,M . WE M .1 X g sw: ::. -x 7 :Mia M M , . we was am 1 7 M M M M M M..::3 MMMMM :M M ' K 5 Q. Z K W M- M1 - L -K Y - XV. M. -A A HM Wh MM . MM- 2 -v 'F 1 L: M A M :xxwv-M:M :..f ,M A H E MM, M M MM M M M M V N ,MM ,M M MMMMJM' M f-T wg LH-U-:s1sz:.:f 2 M, -1 M: ' K ' A I 1 M x . Q .. K M M M MM MMM3. MM M M QM M::QM..MM::QMM:1M.M MMMM V :Mx af ze. MMMMM 2 N 5 'f ' : .: . . A VL M M M M- .M. . M 5, MM M M M M M -. :Hua MMM M mx. M W MW 3 . :MM-M M .- Mx: x- MM M MMM as M . M M M- K : L -M. X 1 H SS M'...g'.h - M. 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AE: M f - fi :a::a: M. .:. :E- ---- - ..: -.:. :::.:.:. - Mg s:::M.:. sing 1:s5fQ:'2M -11 ' :s:'1:siS . .... , .. -ISL 1:1 2- 5:5. .-5-I-I-i5:5 :...M...MM ,.:s-512::i5:E:2r+!' .M W Ei? . .- 'M 1525. as fx. 1:- M, E . . ::MMMMM.:M:2E:: M AQ . .. M .. . - M 5 E E - . T : M ' ML M , M1 M M. MM EM F 25 EMM H M M a M -V: QM MM .M ,M :M MMMMM - COVERING MANY MILES IN A FEW SECONDS COMMERCE HE clicking of typewriters and ringing of bells was a constant sound in the typing room as nimble fingers raced over the keys. Such' industry and diligence evidenced the fact that typing, shorthand, bookkeeping, commercial law, business English and arithmetic are subjects in which students earnestly participate. With accuracy and speed as goals, and pins and certificates as rewards, Manual strives to help future business men and women obtain a knowledge of commerce. An understanding of business procedure gives the student confidence as he goes into the changingworld to help carry responsibility, to advance the social and domestic order of our modern life. Commercial study, as is given in modern education, is a support in preparing a person to use new machines and devices, with speed and accuracy. Business-the heart of a moving world! Students work at examples in school, and follow them in life. T l we vc A DEBIT IS OFTEN A CREDIT IN THEIR LANGUAGE ' n s 5 :m as sus sinus a E EEHEHEYQE if M v 2 F W 4 AH CHAUCER! WHERE IS THY STING? ENGLISH NGLISH reigns, the king of the high school curriculum. Through English we build our thoughts, appreciations, and emotions and gain power of expression. Emerson's essays, Stevenson's tales of adventure, Sandburg's poetry, Shakespea1'e's dramas: all are typical of the literary studies of today's English classes at Manual. Through the study of the lives of the writers of today and yesterday, we can better understand their works. Pen in hand, not content to sit by watching others, the Manual English student moves toward a development of his own powers. Aifordcd the best in the study of English, all students are encouraged and some develop talent in writing. All realize that this all important thing, English, is used, not only in school, but is a definite factor toward success in life. To be able to express clearly one's joys and sorrows, one's ambitions and expectations, either through spoken or written thought is the aim of every sincere student. In addition to the literature and composition classes offered at Manual, there are courses in business education, a modern course in the English used every day in the business world. Our words are the shadow of the things we think. TI ' z NOW I LOVE YOU-BUT IF YOU DON'T GET THAT HOME WORK- m em afiwfgtfs 'H r. 5 E-Xlgfssa RECIPE BOOKS -1- DOMESTIC TRAINING : ONE Al HUSBAND HOME ECONOMICS CME ECONOMICS teaches young people how to live. It gives opportunity for practical study and material application of science, art, and sound business prinf ciples to daily life. Courses in this department are an illustration of the modern applif cation of the old principle of learning through experience. A visit to homc economics classes today reveals interesting sights scarcely thought of a generation ago. Husky athletes mixing tasty pastries, or darning socks. Girls wondering if their biscuits will conquer or be conquered, or learning the principles of a balanced diet for a family. ' During the past year, knitting, an AllfAmerican hobby, demanded wide attenf tion by girls in the home economics classes. The study of materials, color combinations, and styles was also taken up, not only as related to knitting, but to all modes of dress. The girls in the cooking classes, by giving wide attention to the planning of health' ful diets, made bids for future domestic happiness. Boys in the home making class learned the fundamentals of cooking, clothing a family, and balancing a budget. Truly, youth's plans for future happiness starts with reality in school. FOUTICCTI MERRILY ws saw ALoNcs COMMUNITY SING MUSIC HE music department is a place where students relax and express themselves joy' fully through the medium of either vocal or instrumental music. The energies of those primarily interested in instrumentation turn naturally to the band or orchestra. Vocalists find their place in the various choruses. There is music for every occasion and mood. The boys, for example, enjoy sing' ing such songs as Stout Hearted Men, Home on the Range, sLWHgOI1 Wheels, and similar songs which give them satisfaction. The girls, on the other hand, enjoy singing Lullaby, Dream Ship, and other songs of more peaceful vein. In music classes one finds fellowship, selffexpression, and music appreciation. Music may have soothing qualities. Again, it is joyful and gay. Somehow, music is essential in life because it makes a person feel different, A typical visit to a chorus Ends all happy and cheerful. In the orchestra room one may feel the soul filling power of Brahms, the romance of Schubert, or the stirring strains of Beethoven. Une may march with the band and feel that Sousa still lives, Truly, music opens new doors of experience. Eiglitucu LEFTfRIGI-ITfLEFT'RIGHT-GET IN STEP! lil' ll? if asm E21 'VW n I I J fjzizlf, tee- anfnsfg 5 .Nr . ,101 A ' 31 yn ff ig' -nd? '-:Q K 453 N 4 W :Jax M., .VV .BW sf ' af , M.: Fwd 1 ww- . 1. A 'sm Q Nxt 'R 2.534 N BX. X 1-J' A . in THE SET-UP IS THIS SOCIAL SCIENCE ISTORY, the record of the ages, holds a fascination for those who would dream and build. To know what man has conquered in his battle for freedom and equality inspires an interest in the story of history. It is through history and the romance that accompanies it, that modern man, the civilized result of ages, remembers the past, appreciates the present, and plans the future. The endless 'pageant of humans who have lived and Worked encourages stu' dents in their efforts to understand modern problems as they affect current history. These problems are studied in Social and Economic Problems and American Problems classes in Maiiual, and through the study of present day events in history classes. These studies, with an understanding of psychological cause and effect helps future citizens to more wisely form opinions on current topics. Let every man remember the past and study the problems of the present. In America, we can appreciate our past and proudly work to emulate the courage that marked it, fOurs is the history of men and women who visualized a land of liberty, founded it, and fought and worked to preserve it., Twenty-one WE STUDY THE WESTWARD MOVEMENT ' . fe-ef SAM R. HILL fwW4x,Q?vffWZ Twentyftwo REMEMBER THE DAILY BULLETIN? JAMES H. STEELE Assistant Principal HELEN L. ATKINS Dean of Girls Twentyft MALJRIOE R. AHRENS Chemistry M.A.P. Commirtce Student Finance Chemistry Curriculum Committee WWW TIIOMAS A ANDTRSON Biology Drrm.r Debate Club N mon rl Forensic Lciguc Sonun Pl my t1g,c mutt n rt ec' MARJOR11: G BENNETT W AGNES L BLANCR Spamsh Frenth Scmor Class bponsor El Club C1stellzxno Spwnrsh Currrculum Commrttee Fr-.nch Lurrxculum Comnuttut I mm Lommuttet Grlduntron Commrttcc gr' f ! 41 Englrsh Hygiene PRUDENCL BOSTWICK P E G Counselor Dwncc Commlttcc junxor Clue. bponsor Progrcssnvc Educatlon Planmng Commrttet Prom Commlttcc CHRISTINE C Bucrt Matlrematrcs Commercnl Subjects Socnl Servxce ROY L BYLRS Hlstory Physxtrl Edumtron Counselor Football Coich Soph B1scb1ll Conch Soph Brskctlnll Coach Twenty fouf DON A. CARR Biology Chemistry Counselor Sophomore Class Sponsor HALLIE L C RTFR Hrstory Engheh Counsdor DOROTHY CROAsnAL1: Commcrcr ll Subjects GEORGE I CROPLLY Hrstory Amerxcan Problems Fwculty Sponsor of Thunderbolt Budget Cornmrttec DTDLC Commrtrct BERNADETTA M DALY P E G Drama Publxc Spmkxng Assembly Progrwms Committee Dtcoratrons Commxttee Stwge Equrpmtnt Comnuttct Productrons C r rdu mon Commrttct Counstlor DONALD R Drs COMBES Physrcul Educ mon Baskttlnxll Coach Assrsmnt l'Ooth all Coach Physxcnl Educxtron Currxculum Comnnttee Budget Commrttec M Club Noon Supcrvr-non GAIL M. DUNLAP Mathematics Counselor Sophomore Class Sponsor LYLE I. FRANCIS P.E.G. Social and Economic Problems Counselor Dance Committee International Relations Club Social Science Curriculum Committee AVERY B. FRENCH History Commercial Subjects Counselor Senior Class Sponsor fChairmanJ Prom Committee Graduation Committee Programs Committee Committee DAVID C. GORHAM English News Writing Faculty Sponsor of Bricklayer English Curriculum Committee Journalism Curriculum Committee Baseball Coach Sophomore Football Coach Budget Committee Swimming Coach FRANCES H. GRIMSLEY Mathematics Sophomore Class Sponsor Blue jacket Club Mathematics Curriculum Committee Counselor G. LILLIAN HALL Spanish Girl Reserves Q. x . - , QL? W ELEANOR HALL HENRY Home Economics Senior Class Sponsor Prom Committee Graduation Committee fdwfwffiewf GEORGE G. Hiztwooo P.E.G. Commercial Subjects Noon Supervision ' rtcsy Club ' ' a . J A s X 4 4' NQJAVKQ MILDRED L. LEISENRING Secretary Treasurer Budget Committee EVA M. MCKELVEY Music English Glce Clubs Chorus Melodeons Melody' Mziids Assembly Programs Committee Opcrcttn Graduation Committee Louise A. MCNIFF Physical Education Girls' Athletic Club Noon Supervision Health Education Committee L ' ,RLY L. LIDA A. MILLAR Commercial Subjects Social Service Dance Committee Girls' League Twentyffwe HALCYONI MORRISON Lum THOMAS A NOURSL Hxstury English P E G Psychology Cuunsalor Damn. C omxnmn Track Coach XX rcstlmg, Conch CARRIE E ORTON Engluh Lzmn CARL I PEASE Physxcs Geology Prmtmg Astronomy Radxo Tennxs Couch Golf Cmch Senmr Class Sponsor Decormons and Public Stage Commxttee Prom Committee Gmduatlon Commuter: PATIENCE PEGAN Lxbrarxan HELEN F REED Englnsh Counselor :ty Commxttce om mio EDNA A RHEN Commercml Subjects Counselor Socxal Servxce Commercxal Currlculum Committee Twznty sux RUTH S SHILTON P L C Englxsh Lounsdnr THOMAS G SIIZVFRS W'nodvx ork boplmomorf. Flux Sponsor ff h nrm :nj D xncn. C omnuttu. DoRoTHY A SWT11 Hmm Economics Sulum mslup lunlor Ll 1-.E bponeor Thund rbxrds Prom Lomrmttcc Cr rclu mon f 0TT1l'T11IfLC f- f Iorus THOMAS Art Subjects Art Sponsor of Thunclbrbolt junmr C labs Sponsor DLLOYAEIOHS md Pulwlncnty Commxttee Denver Art COIDHIIQSIOH Prom Commxttcp 9 Z EVELEEN WELPTON Hxstory Soc: 11 SLFVICC Vifcc J CHARLES F WILLSEA Auto Mcchamcs Mechzmxc al Drawmg Jumor Class Sponsor CChzurm1nJ Dccomtxons and Publxcxty Commnttb Safety Council Prom Commlttce Gmduatnon Commntcm. - i I fe! w gg D GXQL ff? X THE BAND Back Row-Gardner fDirectorJ, Cutshall, Berry, Dillard, Mzrthcr, McCoy, Harvey. Hirsch, Norwood fDrum Majorl. Second Row-Patton, Bryan, Albers, Foster, Baker, Preston, Katchcn, White, McCauley, Watson, Ball, Banks, Krirhe, Mantcle, Tidmore, Buckley, Olson. First Row-j. Shoemaker, Walters, E. Pinneo, Cannon, Fitzmier, Erwin, Brooks, Duncan, Brawner, Thomassnn, jefferson, Scott, J. Pinneo, Fisher, C. Shoemaker, Jackson, Casey, Lara. W usic ANUAL in 193667 found both pleasure and success in musical expression under the sustained effort of Miss Eva McKelvey, vocal instructor, Mr. Thomas Gardner, instrumental director, and a large group of students participating in music studies and activities. Eager music lovers produced for Manual a coordinate result of unexcelled qualityg harmony was the keynote and perfection the ideal! BAND-L'Music hath charms, said Congreve, and certainly it is true of band music. Everyone loves a band. The Manual band displayed excellence during the past year by its presence at many football games, assembly concerts, holiday parades, P. T. A. meetings, and other extrafcurricular events. Armistice Day was characterized by rousing march tunes, ruffle of drums, shuflle of marching feet, and the smart ap' pearance of the Manual band with its flashing instruments and straight lines. On Ye Manual, as played by the school band, became not only the incentive that aroused football fans, but also the song that united many other gatherings in an atmosphere of friendliness. ORCHESTRA--The orchestra in position--eyes riveted on the erect figure of the conductor. All is quiet as the baton comes down-that moment brings the first strains of a beautiful overture or the lively melody of a gay Hungarian dance. Nimble fingers trip lightly over key and string to come to rest on a final gloriously blended chord. How often has the Manualite listened to these efforts during the lunch hour or at concert time! The orchestra is always prepared to assist other groups with musical numbers, and music hour, we ind, is a treat to Manual students. Every day this group works to enlarge their repertoire, and when an auditorium, ringing to the clap of hands, indicates that their work is appreciated, then their effort is rewarded. 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Sw wi W 2 .J M sag Q sz: 5 Ag vegan ue we gy. ES M A W, Em WYE We W 5' .E . 5 Q g- Qi.. was 5: U5-1 X : A? xx vs if ss 'F 2 S .H Eg? as sf ,4 I. Q H M sz, a 2 l . E ' x :QQ zje i f ! HQ ss ea xy, Q X gk, mg: WL W , E tx bm Ei-1' ee ,,. Y 5 2, 1,,gf?N swam '1r'?rQ9lE 'q ,WL 5 - 2 if gr, Y Hg, . s,T,.. '15 1 1 wg.. H ug W -uw M Milk: En- M' ww X-X H: DANCERS TOO-THE MARRIAGE OF NANNETTE to a joyful climax on the day of the wedding. Unly as a willing cast is able, the operf etta group cooperated with the stage crew and enthusiastic audience to produce an outstanding effect, an impression of beauty and skill. The music department is a significant and invaluable part of Manual lifeg a vital force in the school program and extrafcurricular activities. Manualites-those who have lived unequaled years in our school, will never forget the sight of singing youth. We feel the strength of expression in music-the free, and eternally youthful joy of singing and playing-being an individual. THE DUKE LISTENS WITH INTEREST-THE MARRIAGE OF NANNETTE Thircyfonc SELBY BIBLE ARMATAS MOORE JIDESS , MOREY IDE 'EM COWBOYVQ or similar remarks, were heard in the Fortyfsecond Morey Reading Conf test when nine finalists read Wind on the Prairie, written by Lenora M. Weber, a graduate of Manual. The exploits of Mary and Skeeter Thompson carried Virginia Selby, senior, and Anna Marie Bible, sophf omore, to an impressive victory, they were rated as equal in sight reading ability by a committee of three judges. Other final contestants were: Ann Anderson, Ella Ann Balent, Margie Burns, Shirley Folsom, Laura Pendley, Anna Shidler, and Dorothy Wilson. This contest was established by Chester A. Morey in 1396, to develop poise, articulation, and clarity through effective sight reading. The prize is now sponf sored by John A. Morey in honor of his father. ' SHAFROTH On Ye Manual, Un Ye Manual, right into the fray. Another forensic tussle, with which representaf tive students grapple, is the Shafroth Speaking Conf test. Nick Armatas and Dorothy Moore were Man' ual's entrants in 1937. Nick and Dorothy didn't have to go in training to become strengthened in body for the contest. But both of them had strong determination to have pref pared about sixty tenfminute speeches and then to have remembered them in the crisis. They were well repaid for their labors because, when they went to East, they had some knowledge of many national, in- ternational, and local problems. When they received their envelopes, containing six possible subjects, they felt that no missive could be more mystifying. After studying the subjects, selecting one, and preparing it within an hour, both Nick and Dorothy gave a good account of themselves. Dorothy spoke on the Fedf eral Housing Plan and Nick on the Isms of Europe. KIWANIS The lights dimmed, the curtains parted, a sudden hush came over the audience as the chairman an' nounced, the topic of the oration, Does America Aff ford a Genuine Opportunity for Its Youth? Leading student representatives of the five high schools prepare an effective speech on a patriotic sub' ject each year. Manuals representative, Daniel A. Nidess, speaking with forceful impressiveness, delivf ered his speech in a manner which gripped the lisf teners. The audience, tense as the judges prepared their Hndings, broke into applause at the words Daniel A. Nidess, awarded first placef' Manual received a painting by the American master, El Greco, as a result. Started as an oratorical contest by Mr. I. N. Stevens in 1895, and carried on by the Kiwanis Club the e 1 WP of contest was changed to an effective speech com' petition in 1936. Th irtytwo ,sgs s SE' EW si NATIONAL FORENSIC LEAGUE Buck Rmmw-Wzutson, Wata lprcsidentj, Baer, Balent, Di Lorenzo, Olson, Anderson fspunsurj. Front Row-Garberson, Tlxrall, Peters, Dahlstrom fsccretaryl, Hacfligcr, Riggs. NATIONAL FORENSIC LEAGUE K Debate Clubj ADIES and Gentlemen: Qur worthy opponents con en t d that the government should . . . Such words became familiar to Manualites in the 19364937 def bating season. In this club arguing was no longer impolite but was developed into an art. Members learned to rebuild an early constructive speech, previously destroyed b h 'tion' and through the give and take of debate learned to think rapidly y t e opposi , d ce. and to express themselves clearly before an au ien Members of the Debate Club who participated in three outside debates were eligible for membership in the National Forensic League. ELECTION Q1936 INES of earnest students, important looking election clerks, and wise, smiling 1 teachers-Manual's election day, Tuesday, November 3, 1936. The student election provided opportunity for training in the practical opera' N' h dred students participated in the marking of tion of American democracy. me un ballots, which resulted in general, in much the same way as the national election. Miss Bostvvick and Mr. Nourse were in charge of arrangements. Students, forming an election committee, regulated voting and counting at the polls, using standard ballot forms and boxes. Thirty-tlvrcc MANUALITES VOTE TOO sire Th :sw sg ,,. .,,- .-1 s P, , ,, YOURS TRULY WILLIE DRAMA THE drama department brought glory to Manuals name in 193667 in the presenf tation of a .group of outstanding dramatic successes directed by Miss Bernadetta M. Daly, and Mr. T. A. Anderson. The season was opened by a first semester play, Yours Truly Willie. The department cooperated with the music department in the presentation of the Christmas pageant, an inspiring success. Finally, the year was climaxed by the presentation of Nothing But the Truth, one of the best senior class plays of recent years. Mom, where's my tux? , this remark, followed by several other boyish quesf tions, interrupted and nearly spoiled the radio broadcast of the Phifer Paint and Paper Radio Hour, broadcast by remote control from their home to the Manual audience. Yours Truly Willie, a hilarious threefact comedy, was staged December 18, 193 6. The story was of the adolescent development of Willie, his painful growing up, and his birthday party, which boomed his father's stock and brought his business out of the red, The cast of Yours Truly Vsfillien was as follows: Dan Miller, Mary Snook, Chris Diamond, Robert Sneed, Ella Ann Balent, Lieselotte Terrell, Corinne Smith, Ervin French, Eddie Diamond, and Arthur Le Febere. The Thankgiving vaudeville was a continuous hilarious comedy. Blowing bubf bles, or perhaps we should say dancing bubbles, featured the evening. The master of ceremonies found such important personages as the Lady in Red, the Beautiful Lady in Blue, Old MacDonald and his chicken, and one of the Jones' girls at the Bubble Inn. A few skits and dances took their turn. A novel dance featured some fancy Thiftyffolu THREE WISE MEN THE ANGELS APPEARED UNTO THEM -Sai'W'fPf NOTHING BUT THE TRUTH DRAMA Contiviued. twists and turns on roller skates. The colorful grand 'finale marked finis to a full evening of entertainment. The Christmas pageant carried out the simple and beautiful theme-peace on earth, good will toward men, inspiring the audience with its sincere simplicity, color' ful scenes, and the reverent strains of the carolers. Each tableau represented a scene in the time of the first Christmas. The pic' turesque and harmoniously blended costumes lent a touch of the Near East of two thousand years ago, giving the effect of an oil painting. In a manger in Bethlehem the Christ Jesus was born. 'The wise men, 5sWh611 they saw the star, they rejoiced with exceeding great joy and presented their tokens of adoration-gold, frankincense, and myrrh, to the Christ child. And suddenly there was with the angel a multi' tude of the heavenly host, praising God and saying, LGlory to God in the highest and on earth peace, good will toward men'. Nothing But the Truth the senior class play, closed the dramatic season with a brilliant success. Mr. T. A. Anderson directed the presentation and produced a scintillating comedy that kept the audience in the throes of laughter. The plot was developed upon the simple plan that the hero tell nothing but the truth for twentyffour hours. It was found that nothing but the truth hurts. Many com lications set in and quarrels resulted. Later everything unraveled blissfully and P everyone lived happily ever after. The members of the cast were: William Jovanovich, Daniel Nidess, Louis Hudson, Frank Deis, John Garberson, Mildred Dahlstrom, Betty Jane Rost, Virginia Selby, Ann Anderson, Irene Sudakoif, and Mary Snook. Thivty-Eva THE NATIVITY Met .- - -f MARY AND JOSEPH MARCH OF TIME HIGHLIGHTS IN THE NEWS September 9, 1936. Back to the Little Red School House for 5 5 ,288 students. September 26. Denver was resting quietly under a blanket of snow. Manual, September 16fOctober 2. The annual M. A. P. campaign this year proved a huge success. Orchids fverbalj to the salesmen. November 11. Armistice Day. I love a parade. Denver, November 16f22. The Community Chest Drive. Others Need you-Give. Manual, February 1. Cree, I passed, did you? SPORTS September 30. A bulletin from the football field-Claude Bolden, star quarterback, seriously injured in a practice game. October 10. The first football game of the season proved a victory for the scrappy Bricklayers over West. November 13. Campaign for funds for injured Claude Bolden finished today, proclaimf ing that an injured fellow student shall not be neglected. March 5. The battling Bricklayers bound to the top-District Basketball Champions. VACATIONS November 5 f6. A two-day vacation through the courtesy of the C. E. A. November 26f27. Two-day vacation for Thanksgiving. Thank you very much. December 23. Hurrying crowds, gaily decorated stores, tinkling bells, and a week vacaf tion, that spells Christmas. January 4f8. 'LFlu Vacation. Someone got the flu and gave it to someone else, and then, oh well, you know how little germs travel. March 21f29. What if the ground be covered with snow? It is spring, we know, we know, For this is spring vacation. fBrainstormj April 1. School closes for the rest of the year. April Fool! POSTVIEWS OF THE PLAYS AND OPERETTA December 18. A twofbell play- Yours Truly Willie. january 22. Here comes the bride. Da, da, da, da. fMood musicj. Marriage of Nannettef' A comic opera. May 6. Nothing But the Truth. Senior class play. CLUB NEWS September 18. A minor disturbance was. caused by high school girls in extremely short dresses and huge hair ribbons. Blame was laid to the Thunderbirds. September 24. Blue Jacket advocates of Back to Nature Movement appeared when new members came attired in brief gunny sacks. SOCIETY NOTES City Park, October 6. just Kids Day for faculty and seniors, the SeniorfFaculty Picnic. Golden Lantern Restaurant, October 15. A gay, well dressed party, reported to be the M. A. P. committee of Manual, after enjoying a delicious dinner here, prof ceeded to the Denver Theater. October 22. First social of the year was given by Thunderbirds. October 31. Wliile soft lights glowed, and dreamy music played, many of the stuf dents and faculty danced. The occasion was the Halloween Dance. january 13. A gala affair, attended by a crowd of Manualites, the MidfYear Hop. April 3. Heel, toe, and away we go--M Club Dance. THUNDERBIRDS April 9. Prefgraduation Dance. Let's Swing It. n H H M A April 24. The event of the year. The Seniorfjunior Prom Wm Off Wlth Hymg Colors' May 6. Class Day for seniors, followed by the class ' lf? zzz play in the evening. , May 28. Pioneer Day-Open House Day-or what A if.. have you? The 1937 Thunderbolt crowns the day. 111116 3- Graduation GXQMSQS' June 11. TIME MARCHES ON! Tllf7Zy'SfX Z 5 A we S31 si .Egg 'Juv .ff 12' s my my., , ,sw 'f .n, W Q'- , 4, jfs ESQ, I R ' , Ax . 3,3 :., ::.H is .df Q, 555 S132 W g Eg R Q ah 11 53,1 E N .. 3 . N -, 3- Q 5 ,.:.:. is :., .. 'Q ' Y Wi ZX W -N, as ,, X ,.,. 5 gl, 5 N K 54. if if if 5 if 5 1 1 31 5 X 45 ' ,wx A- , Q45 '5' X F5 vA-- I 5 535 im mfg? fl' i 'H 5. as WM 5 i v g nw J 1 a n , Q X H fr gs ,Q X, E3 ,n.MW W, MMV ,pgmifn W I ,Q 'L N K9 '15 ? A Q,,,,?f.E5?,, S ,S Q5 ,Y 4 ,. ei 'gs Qt! ir A 'W Q K 3 f K W' fi 5. f 1 ::. w Q k ws ' :A 4 J , 3 THE BRICKLAYER STAFF Top Row-Anlslerson, Brand, Breicr, Bridgewater, Couture Craig Cruse S d R econ ow-- avis, Fine, Gordon, Gorham, Henderson, Nlidcss, Scgerdalil. First Row-Snook, Sudakoff, Thornton, Walker. THE BRICKLAYER STAFF Editor fFirst Semesterj ....... Daniel A N'd . iess Editor fSecond Semesterj ....... .......... I rene Sudakoff Associate Editor .....................,.................................. Margaret Gordon Assistant Editor ..................................,..........,.,............ Clifford Walker- News Writers-E'l- B d ' ' icen ll gewater, Mary Snook, Verna Thornton, Claudia Craig Feature Writers .............. Mata Couture, Adele Fine, Constance Brand Columnists-Edith Davis, Lorraine Henderson, Ann Anderson, William Cruse Boys' Sports Breier Girls' Sports .............. ...... M arjorie Segerdahl Faculty Sponsor ........ ........ D avid C. Gorham THE BRICKLAYER ' D, check that article! yelled the editor, and another day of Bricklaying began Stud t f h ' ' ' ' en s o t e journalism classes were mopping their brows from the heat and pressure forced upon them by the editor and sponsor. The room was in a mad scurry th as e paper was due at press by 3:17M. Mr. Gorham, watching the scramble was contracting a case of W l , nerves. ou d the students be satisfied? Would the Bricklayer live up to its record of always being out on time? Yes, indeed! The k'upfandfatf'em staff was sure of that. A newspaper that arouses such school s i 't C d ' . ' ' ' finished. Striving to give daily news, Flashes from the Bricklayerv was posted each day. The column became so popular that through the crowd one did well to t L, ge 21 peep at it. Near the first of the year, a campaign for Claude Bolden was the main topic of di ' . A ' ' ' scussion s time marched on, scandal, week to week statistics of football games, and whatfnot appeared. pr1 an gives the students full information must be i'Ed, for the last time-that article! A response, more work, news assembled, the bell, and the paper was off to be printed. Whew! Thirty-eight THE THUNDERBOLT STAFF Back Row-Baer, Balent, Cropley, Doolittle, Eastman, Eaton, Forbes. Third Row--Garherson, Gilley, Harvey, Hillcrs, Hook, jovamovich. Koehrcr, Second Row-Lowery, Nelson, Ncrgcr, Nicholls, O'Dell, Olson, Uvcrgaid. First RowAPeters, Rhodes, Rost, Thomas, Uyemura, Watn. THE THUNDERBOLT STAFF Editor .................. . .,.A..........., Ronald Hook Girls' Athletics ...... ..,... M arianna Gilley Associate Editor ....... ....., W illizun jovanovich Music ................., ,.......,..... D ora Nelson Assistant Editor ...................... George Uyemnra F0fCl1SiQS ---------A------------------------ Ella Aim Baleflf Business Manager ,...,,.............. john Garberson Aft,Ed1t01' --'--- 5 -------- -------------4--- 3 -Marla HFUVQY Associate Business Manager ............ Betty Rost Artists 4 Bodll Ovefgafdi Vivian Eastman, Assistant Business Manager ............ Paul Wata Frederlck Koehreri Catherine Rhodes' Senior Statistician ..................,..... Verna Peters Calegxggfy Eaton Winlfred O.DeH Assistant ................................ Celia Hillers Photogralggg ' ' Ronald Hook ACf1v1tY.Sfaf1SUC1an Chaden? Baer General Assistants--Shirley Forbes, Fern Doo' 'Assistant ..,.......... ......... R oberta Nicholls little, Martha Nergef h Boys Athletics ...... .......... W alter Olson Ayr Sponsor ,,,,,,.,,,,4,,,,,,,,4,,,,,,, R. Idng Thomas Assistant ....... ........ V ernon Lowery Faculty Adviser ,....,. ........,,....... G eo. l. Gropley THE THUNDERBOLT ET that article finished! How often these words drifted from a little room near the well every morning! Yes, it was the daily congregation of Thunderbolters. This year being the sixtieth anniversary of the authorization of the Statue of Liberty by Congress, the staff chose Liberty, the watchword and foundation of this nation, as the fitting and proper theme for the 1937 volume. The new plan was to make the annual live with the spirit of liberty in the classrooms, in activities, and in all phases of school life. The contributions of the art department made possible greater glorification of the theme through portrayal of the true meaning of liberty in the modern world. Thinymiwie WWA ai Yi- if E Q i L , if , tiff, g is . W THE M.A.P. COMMITTEE Top Row-Ahrens, Anderson, Armatas, Baer, Balcnt, Bible, Brand, Butler. Third Row-Cook, Dilbcck, Forbes, Freitag, Gibbons, Hook, Hudson, Johnson. Second Row-Iovanovich, Lowery, Lyons, Markwood, Mather, Montgomery, Nelson, Peters. First Row-Rost, Ten Eyck, Thomasson, Wata, Willsea, D. Wilson, M. Wilson. M. A. P. HE 1936 M. A. P. campaign splashed a record in black letters on Manual's book of history. Passing a goal of 650, all cooperated to bring the total to 686 come plete M. A. P. contracts. For two weeks the byfword in the halls and around the well was, Have you bought your M. A. P.? Manualites did purchase M. A. P. contracts, giving the school a flying start in the year's activities, making the sale of athletic tickets, annuals, and newspapers represent a higher percentage of the total student body than any other Denver high school, and placing Manual out in front, a leader in student participation in activities. Mr. Ahrens, the faculty adviser, staged a contest among the student salesmen to stimulate interest and pep up salesg Paul Wata worked early and late, in school and out, to emerge the victor. Nick Armatas, victory nearly within his grasp, came in a close second in the stirring contest. Irma Freitag, first among the girls, showed the true Manual spirit by her untiring efforts. But more than in any previous camf paign, the 1936 drive was distinguished by high average sales. Manual's Activity Program, placed before the school in 1933, has achieved conf stant success both in interest and results, this year's sales being nearly 402: greater than those of the first year. Pony THE NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Back Row-Hook, Walsh, jovanovich fpresidentj, Atkins fsponsorl, Thomasson, Moyers, Ten Eyck, Lindenmcycr. Fourth Row-Nidcss, Wuta, Willsca, Mather, Chismair, Chin, Port, Wickcll. Third Row-Perry, Hahnewalcl, Wilson, Baer, Bradley, Montgomery, Uyemurn, Freitag, Lcamons, Second Row-Overgard Qsccrctaryj, Peters, Danforcl, Longliart, Selby, Baxter, Carney, Butler, Miller, Short, First Row-Harvey, Rust, Terrell, Nelson lvicefprcsidentl, Haelliger, Duhlstrom, Allen, Sager, Cox, Pierce, Nicholls. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY HE National Honor Society! A goal for earnest Manual students, for those who would achieve success by upholding the principles on which such a society was formed. Young men and women who have kept their scholarship at highest standing, developed both leadership and personality, and striven to make school life beneficial and pleasant are selections for this honor. This organization, a chapter ol the National Honor Society, covering the entire nation has as its cardinal principles, leadership, scholarship, character, and service. , c An impressive induction ceremony symbolizing these ideals is presented twice annually. STUDENT COUNCIL ' AP Ra sounded Mr. Hill's gavel and another friendly meeting of the Stu' i P, dent Council began in the social room. Ivlanual, without the council, would feel the loss of a lively group. Twentyfnine student members: bold seniors, nearfbold juniors, and notfsofbold sophomores. Fiery discussions raged over the seniorfjunior prom, graduation, noon dancing, athletics, and, never fear, the budget. Meetings over, questions gone over in the halls, Mr. Hill, all the wiser, keeps smiling, Can any' ' k' G roblems of the school community? thing replace youth's earnestness in attac ing p ON YVITH THE ARGUMENTI Fortyfovie i i sw' 'Z .H , s sf-s I HAVE A LETTER FROM OUR FRIEND IN PARIS INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB NTERNATIONAL Relations Club members have become interested observers of foreign affairs. Discussion is the soul of knowledge, a solid reason for the mem' bers engaging in fiery debates, as well as reading on the problems of international relations. The members found through actual correspondence with high school youths in other countries that many international problems actually assume a humorous aspect. Thus, those who live in a world of different peoples seek to assist in each other's prob' lems through the cultivation of understanding. GIRLS' LEAGUE ON'T forget the food and clothing for the baskets, girls, reminded the presi- dent as a typical Girls' League meeting was dismissed. This year the club ac' complished a great deal in its aim to further social service among those less fortunate. Organized to bring Manual girls to a common goal of friendly cooperation, the club has branched out in its activities to include social service. The girls turned English on frequent occasions when they gave informal teas. Their varied activities included a boyfriend party and numerous social hours. These were the girls who sold us some of that good candy. Fartyftwo YES, WE DRINK TEA LIKE THE ENGLISH , Ea Zgsifgn so rg F vs'-as T 4 is K ON THE JOB COURTESY CLUB ANUAL students, as future citizens, are granted many privileges and given lib' erty in many activities, but they are not given the liberty to wander around the halls during class periods. The Courtesy Club, as an agency of student selffgovernf ment, protects student property, and endeavors to further the advancement of polite' ness, courtesy, and neatness. The organization is composed of a capable group of Manualites who volunteer U one period per day to further the cause of safety and courtesy in the building. EL CLUB CASTELLANO RA, la, la y la senoritas espanoles y las senores cantan de Epana en -espanol. Los miembros organizaclon cantan, hablan, y tienen programas en la minera en que lo liacen en Espana. El cuatro de deciembre, este club tuvo una comida de platos de Espano Amerif canos. Todos los platos que servieron estaban deliciousos. Todos los afios el Club Castellano tiene una fiesta o quermees en Pioneer dla. Toda la mundo espanola. Lo que ,ganan se usa para las cornidas y los otros gastos que tienen que hacer. ' EL CLUB CASTELLANO EN PIONEER DIA , Funyftlwcc H , ,. ,J ..,. K I V .T V H kv Mu I W H ,Q Q 4 , wi 5 M ww .MN , .i I, , .X ,I Q, , ii it . 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F ,M ,.,., H I' mms wh is M W fkgmg 7, Q i54l f SW Msgs W l :': gs uf ARMISTICE DAY-LEST WE FORGET THUNDERBIRDS TEP l1vely guls' Keep that l1ne st1a1vht' D1y after day the Thunderbnds obeyed these orders g1VE1l 111 no uncertam terms MafCh11lU days arrrved and the pepsters l1ned up at one end of the gr1d1ron T e wh1stle blew, and S1XtY red and blue clad g11'lS stepped out 111 perfect u111son to the stra1ns of On Ye Manual O11 AfH11St1C6 Day the guls marched 111 memory of those who never came back from Over There, makmg one of the most colorful groups o11 that annual occas1on BLUE JACKETS ITH Blue jacket 1n1t1ates 111 gunny sack garb and bone ha1r codfures, Manual was ama'ed 0116 mornlnv to ind 1tself engulfed 111 the sp1r1t and dress of prc h1stor1c t1n1es It needed only a glance at the modern cavelnen and women to reahze tl1e co1nparat1ve safety of the 20th century In NOVEIl1b6f, the Blue Jackets sponsored the annual tllumlll Hon1econ11ng Dance th bl f bl W1 a aze o ue and Whlte decorauons The event vvis a defimte success, be111U 0118 of the largest Seml formal dances of the year Fony four MARCHINF' ALONG TOGETHER ua We F F 1- 55559410 9125 is was '33 at E351 B11 HE E 'gas 1 ,, . j . 1 . 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Sf Em :vm pq Q- s- Hmmh any East? as We E Q Ewa WEE K we ws. -'f' an-is E - as 're if TOUCHDOWN BOUND AGAINST WEST CNOV. 14, 19363 FOOTBALL 419365 E want a touchdown! We want a touchdown! This familiar phrase inspired the flashy Manual outfit on its victory marches in 1936. The Artisans shelf lacked the West Cowboys, defending champs, in the opener 2Of0. The free scoring Bricklayers started their mad rampage on the third play of the game with a fifty yard touchdown gallop. Both teams, evenly matched, sparred until late in the last period when the Artisan fullback intercepted a West pass and rambled ninety yards for a touchdown. In the second game the highfstepping Artisans laced the Vikings 2097. The Bricklayers scored early in the initial quarter. The Vikings took the ball on the iifty yard line at the start of the second half and crashed to the Artisan sixfyard ribbong but here took place one of the greatest goal line stands of the 1936 season. The Viking attack bogged down on the Bricklayer sixfyard line before the inspired attack of the Manual linesmen. The first ManualfEast game produced thrills a plenty. The deceptive Bricklayers marched seventyfone yards for the first tally. East found Manual's defense vulnerable and ripped oif long gains in traveling seventyfseven yards to score via the power route. Out of a clear sky rocketed a thrilling break as the Manual leftfhalf grabbed a fumble out of midfair and dashed for the second and winning touchdown. The high scoring South Rebels stopped the Manual winning streak. A sixty' seven yard touchdown run on the DISC play took the ground from under the Artisans. Forty-six BEAUCHAMP, CARL BEVINGTON, JIM BOLDEN, CLAUDE CAMPBELL, BERYL CAR N, DON CHAMBERS. JACK DUNCAN. MARCUS Gwlfd Guard . Halfback Guard ackla End, Half Ccnte1, Tackle 165 lbs. 160 lbs. 155 lbs. 170 lbs. 0 lbs. 175 lbs. ,lj 200 lbs. One year One year Onc year One year e year Ong ear ju'-1 Two years Honorable Mention All City lNewsl Ci 2nd Team pw MM, All City U .lvl fx JJ' Bricklaycr Football Awa .Q rd Left to Right-Gorham, Byers, Steele, Dcs Combcs, Pcasc, Nourse. COACHES DONALD R. DES COMBES Basketball Coach Assistant Football Coach ROY BYERS Football Coach Sophomore Basketball Coach Sophomore Baseball Coach THOMAS A. NOURSE Wrestliiug Coach Track Coach DAVID C. GORHAM Baseball Coach Swimming Coach Sophomore Football Coach CARL J. PHASE Golf Coach Tennis Coach JAMES H. STEELE Denver High School Athletic Board of Control ' Fofryffiu DENVER HIGH SCHDUL ATHLETIC LEAE-.us fir, N , . , A ,. . ,. . M 4 C 1 ,,,, 5 'll 1 'VJ' Ei 'Q Quin ' , 51,1 ff K . Ld 1 4, .N C '-2 nf.. , 'ff X: au 1 n 1 , .--Z XA .. X 1 I r I .1 1 I I w W 1 r L, I x 1 I sk E. E E S .. All City Znd Team y 2nfLI9,am'f-1 a . 1,,.. gf sa- KNOCKING AT THE REBEL GATES QOCTOBER Sl, 19365 FOOTBALL Ql936D Continued The rampaging Rebels then chalked up nineteen points in the first period. In the third period, the Bricklayers determined to make a game of it. A brilliant punt return by the Artisan leftfhalf and four crashing drives at the line crossed the nearly im' pregnable southern .goal. The score for the game was '26f6. In the fifth game Manual returned with a razzlefdazzlc attack, routing the Cow- boys 25f7. West drew first blood, early in the initial period, when the quarterback scooped up a fumble and ran for the only Cowboy tally. 'Thereupon the Artisans threw their machinery into high gear, steamed up from behind, and put the game on ice with four touchdowns. In the sixth game Manual showed deceptive, diversiiied, football in sweeping through, over, and around North twice in the first period and once in the second. The Artisans held the Vikings helpless with - triple lateralsn and double reverses executed under the masterful field generalship of the quarterback. Late in the second period North stopped the Bricklayer attack long enough to cross the goal line. In the last game of the season the undefeated Rebels won over the Artisans by 2OfO to take the league pennant, undefeated for the season. The stalwart South line bottled up the Bricklayer attack and only occasional flashes of brilliance showed the latent power of the Manual machine. l k' both ex erience and weight went down to defeat The sophomore team ae ing p . ' in all four games. 'Nevertheless they possess football possibilities which hard work and training will develop. They learned football and bear promise for the future. Forty-seven . ab HANSEN BILL RERBEL, l-IERMAN KONOPKA, WUNO MHCMILLAN, DON OYERS, JACK PARRAHM, ROBERT PORT CHARLES Tackle Halflmck Halflmc Tackle End End Hill 7uarte iss lbs 152 lbs. 175 lbs. iso lbs. 16S1bs. iso lbs. 1-42 lbs One year One year o years One year One year One year One year All City tPostH Honorable Mention THE FOOTBALL SQUAD Back Row-Guscott, Trujillo, Bakcr. Pappas, Emanuel. Covillo, Rost, Wickcll, Whitehead, Hansen, Carlson, B. Campbell, D. Read, Konopka, MacMillan, Byers lCoach1. Third Row-Cavnar fSophomore Managerj, I. Campbell, Vanek, Velazquez, Schicle, Montgomery, Vest, Port, Chambers, Kerbcl, Ten Eyck, Parrahm, Moyers, Wata fManagcrJ, Des Combes fAssistant Coachj. Second Row-Patten tAssistant Managerj, Boal, Durlin, Pratt, Spahn, Castle, Combs, Beauchamp, Springs, Haines Allstun, Wilson, Burke, Honekcr, Linstedt, Gorham fSophomorc Coachj. Firstl-?ovi:fIS'lfffurcux, Jorgensen, Olscn, Barr, Porter, Davis, Flores, Tahara, A. Read, Dulac, Schumacher, Seitz, irsc , ti s. FOOTBALL 1936 Continued Manuals second team failed to find the coordination needed to execute the intrif cate plays of modern football, and lost the three games played with North, East, and West. Yet, they played the game. Back of the success of the first team were the unsung aspirants of the second team who for ten weeks bore the attacks of the first string in scrimmage. Bricklayers making the 1936 AllfCity prep team were Mark Duncan as tackle and Tom Ten Eyck as back, both unanimous choices. The News chose Beryl Campbell as guard, while the Post selected jack Moyers as end. DENVER HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETIC LEAGUE NON-CONFERENCE GAMES LEAGUE STANDINGS- 1936 Manual ............ 6 Longmont Team NVon Lost Pct. T.P. OP. LEAGUE GAMES Manual ............ 20 XVcst ,.... South ,.......... 8 O 1.000 166 Manual ............ Z0 North .... Manual ....... 5' 2 .714 103 Manual ............ 14 East .... East ......... 3 -i .428 69 Manual ............ 6 South North ..,.... 1 6 .143 34 Mantxal ............ 25 West West ....... 1 6 .143 28 Manual ............ 18 North Manual ............ 0 South ...... Fartyfciglit ROST, EDWARD TEN EYCK, TOM VELAZQUEZ, EMILIO WICKELL, RAY BYERS, ROY L. Tackle Quartef End Fullback Couch 176 lbs. 165 lbs. 190 lbs. 165 lbs. Onc year Two years One year One year Honorable Mention All City Honorable Mention N lCaptainJ TENSE MOMENTS-TWO PRECIOUS POINTS! IMANUADSOUTH FEB. 6, 19375 BASKETBALL 419373 HE Bricklayers marched to a cofchampionship of the city league, and to fourth place in Colorado prep basketball circles, in 1937. The city and state teams fur' nished the toughest race in years throughout a thrill filled season. Artisan hopes of an undefeated season vanished before a game Confederate crew in the Hrst game. Both teams played desperately from tipoff to final gun. The Rebels lagged for three quarters to snatch a tie in the final period. Two overftime . periods elapsed. A brilliant South forward found the hoop with a scorcher that spelled victory in the last seconds, 23 to 21. Manual's power house laced the Westerners in the second tilt, 33 to 15. The Artisans outclassed the Cowboys from tipoff to closing stanza. They passed like champions and were in front at the half. Enthused by a pep talk, the Cowboys came back fighting, but to no avail. The high stepping Bricklayers trounced the Norsemen 35' to 12, in the third en' counter. The fast breaking Artisan attack left the Vikings floundering during the inal quarter. The East Angels defeated the Manual quintet 24 to 21, in a roof raiser. The Cherubs were on the short end until the final minute, when they abandoned the role of Angels to tie the count at 18. The Artisans dropped in two layfups for four points in the overftime period. Seconds later, the Cherubs poured in six points to cinch the game. Woe to weak hearted witnesses of the second ManualfSouth game, for the ram' paging Bricklayers were revenge bound. The Artisans started with a rush and paced Forryvnivic HOYT BRAXVNER BOB BRENTNALL MARCUS DUNCAN FRANK EISENHARDT BRUNO KONOPKA Cant-sr, Forward Fmwnrd Guard Guard, Center Guard Two years Ons: year Two years One year Two years All City Znd Team '36 l All City lst Team '37 Honorable Mention '36 Bricklaycr Award '36 All State Ind Team '37 All City Zncl Team '37 All City lst Team '37 All State 2nd Team '37 All State lst Team '37 Captain '37 THE BASKETBALL SQUAD Back Row-Des Combcs 1CoachD, Recd, NViclgosz, Brentnall, Short, Miryers, Duncan, Konopkn, Brawncr, Lindcn- meyer, Ten Eyck, White, Byers fSophomorc Coachl. Secorgl flow-Lopez, Thomasson, Vclzizquez, Pappas, Wilcox, Jorgensen, Parrahm, Flint, Vanck, Garhart, Nickerson, ut er. Firsthilow-gohnson, Read, Dulac, Allen, Port, Vcst, Wilson. Cox, Larsen, Carlson, Campbell, Handran fAssistant anager . BASKETBALL C191-56D Continued the Southerners during the first half. The Rebels came to life in the second half, and with two minutes remaining, the score was tied at 18. The teams traded field goals and the Bricklayers chalked up a free throw. Then came a prayer shot by an Artisan forward and the game was over, 23 to 20, The Bricklayers looked impressive in turning back West's Cowboys, 46 to 17. They dominated the game completely. holding West scoreless for eight minutes. Manual downed North 29 to 23, in the seventh game. The fighting Vikings clutched a one point advantage at the half. The Artisans turned on steam in the third period with their fast offensive clicking smoothly. Then the flashy Bricklayers grabbed the lead in the final stanza and stayed in front. The fighting Bricklayers upset the Cherubs 33 to 18 in the final regular league game. The Artisans snatched the lead in the opening moments, never to be threatened. The result of this game knotted the championship in a three way tie between Manual, South and East. The three cornered Denver tie necessitated a play-off to determine two entrants to the district tournament. Manual won a convincing victory from South in the first game, 31 to 20. The revengeful 'Rebels then trounced East to become the second Denver entrant in the district tourney. 1 Fifty . I F. LINDENMEYER JAC! MOYERS RAY REED STEVE WIELGOSZ DON DES COMBES Canter, Farzuani cntcr Forward Forward Coach One year ne year One ycar One ycar All City Honorable Bricklayer Award '37 Mention '37 All City 2nd Team '37 All irate Honorable R ention '37 I r ACTION IN QUANTITY-MANUAL AND NORTH BASKETBALL q19363 Continued Manual streaked through all opposition in the district meet, undefeated. The first game a fast tilt with Englewood, ended with the Pirates going down, 28 to 25. Thr' l icklayers ran away from Westminster 45 to 19, in the second encounter. Manual walloped Arvada 32 to 23, in the finale. The Bricklayers blazed a trail of glory in the state tournament, emerging in fourth place in a field of sixteen teams. Manual trounced Craig in the first round, 36 to 25. The Masons turned on the power in the second game to bury La junta, 36 to 20. In the semiffinal the defending state champs, College High of Greeley, . . . . d sd nosed out the Artisans in a thriller, 24 to 20. The tired Bricklayers then roppe . . . . . 5 7, 38. the consolation to a brilliant Colorado Springs quintet, -J to I DENVER HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETIC LEAGUE 119375 LEAGUE STANDING Team Won Lost Pct. Manual ...... 6 2 .750 East ......... 6 2 .750 South .,..... .... 6 2 .750 North ....Y .... l 7 ,l25 West i...... ..,. I 7 .127 DISTRICT TOURNAMENT Manual ............ 28 Englewood ...... 25 Manual ............ 45 VVcstminstcr .... 19 Manual ............ 32 Arvada ............ 23 STATE TOURNAMENT Manual ............ 36 Craig ................ 25 Manual ........ ....36 La junta ........ ..7.0 Manual ............ 7.0 College High U24 Manual ..,......... 23 Colo. Spgs. .... A8 NONCONFERENCE GAMES Manual . ........... 25 Eaton .............,.. 27 Manuzxl ............ 65 Golden ............ 28 Manual ....... .,...35 Ft. Morgan ,..,..13 Manual ....,....... 37 Sterling ...,......,. 25 Manual ............ 35 Cathedral ..,..... 14 Manual ............ 41 Englewood ........ 42 Manual ............ 37 Englewood ....,... 28 Manual .,.......... 52 Aurora ............ 27 Manual ............ 45 Whcatridgc ...,.. I2 Manual ............ 45 Arvada ............ 16 Manual .,.......... 5 I Golden ............ 20 Manual ..........l. I7 College High .... Z4 Fiftyfons T.P 214 199 197 170 163 O,P. 152. 188 183 224 223 Manual Manual Manual Manual lvlanual Manual lvlanual Mzllirlal ffffff1fQifi46 LEAGUE GAMES Z1 South 33 NVest 35 North . 21 East .... 23 South XVest .. North .35 East ...Y TVVO POINTS THE BASEBALL SQUAD 119373 Back Row-Byers CSophomorc Coachj, Newman, Hirsch, Kawamata, Cox, Adams, Cavnar, Uycmura, French, Olson Moyers, Trinklc, Schumacher, Quinlan, Gorham fCOilCllJ, Second Row-Larson fAssistant Mzinagcrl, Whitehead, Wilson, Vclazquez, Carlson, Vest, Miyamoto, VVcbstcr, Vanek Kcrbcl, Konopka, Handran CManagerj. First Row-Yanari, Allen, Dittmcr, Wilcox, Steinberg, Wata, Nogami, Haines, Stills, Pappas, Baker, BASEBALL C1936D TRIKE ONE! , the words echoed through the stadium as a fast curve cut the plate. Again, a singing line drive cleared the fence for a homer as the Artisan batter trotted around the bases driving two mates home before him. It was the first inning of the 'drst game of the 1936 season and gave promise of the prowess of the rustling Bricklayer nine. In this opening tilt the Masons slugged the offerings of West High hurlers for many hits, yielding few themselves. Each game brought its thrills. The first ManualfEast game marked the pitching debut of Will Skeen, double duty outfielder. North High eliminated the Bricklayers from title consideration by converting timely singles into runs while holding Manual to six scattered hits in their second meeting. The iirst ManualfSouth tilt was a succession of errors sufficient to cause the Rebels to nose out the Masons for second place in the league. AllfCity honors were earned by Hirsch and Skeen, while Kawamata, Vest, Konopka, and Miyamoto won places on the mythical second team. Lettermen were: Lord, Brawner, Konopka, Skeen, Hirsch, Kerbel, Norden, Miyaf moto, Kavvamata, Vest, Watson, Murray, and Hutchison fManagerj. EICHI ' ,, . Q -is DENVER HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETIC LEAGUE J , 'A N ',.. L'Yl?1' Fifty-:wo LEAGUE STANDING. 1936 LEAGUE GAMES 122133 Wgn Lf' Q34 2111111111113 gifs ' :nu 5 'ast . South ..... ...... 5' 3 .625 Manual .....,...... 4 South MMI A-A-- --ss ' 4 4 M3333 lisa. WCS: ----- '--4- 3 S '375 Manual 2 East . East .. .,... ..... l 7 .125 Manual ............ 4 South NONCONFERENCE GAMES Manual ...,. ................. 2 Univ. of Denver ....... . 3 Manual ....... ........ 6 Univ. of Denver ........ 2 Manual ....... ........ 7 Cathedral High .......... 1 Manual ....... ........ 9 Cathedral High ......,... 5 THE TRACK SQUAD 119371 Back Row-Noursc QConchJ, Burn, Beauchamp, Medina, Arnold, Garcia, Martinez, jones, Jorgensen, Campbell, Bryant, Mortcin, Short, Castle, Roscnquist, Dzmsdill, Boldcn fAssistant to Conch Nourscl. S cond Row--Gibbons fMaiiagel'J, Lopkoll, Gonzalez, Emanuel, Smith, Cruse, A. Berry, Economy, Ln Febcre, lvlcNccly, ' re W 'Y Sorensen, Wickcll, Ten Eyck, Lowery 1Assistant Managerl. ' ' ' 4 e XViclgosz, Mather, Gossenbcrger, johnson, Lindtmncyir, First Row-Anderson, Gzu'hart,ADurlin, Newton, Flores, R. White, Sharp, Walker, Mayo, bnytler, Riggs, Xkinnn, J. Berry, McLaughlin, C. NVhitc. TRACK 1936 LEAR the track! The words cut sharply through the clear April air Leanflimbed youths tensely crouch. A gun shot sounds. They're off! Ten seconds -the finish tape snaps, broken by a fleet Red and Blue clad sprinter whose pace now slows to a trot, then turning he walks slowly to the timekeeper's side. Again, distance runners methodically round the cinder track, each lap lengthening the dis' tance between runners, until, as the finish nears, the runners again bunch closely as trailers seek to catch the now sprinting leaders. In the distance a pole vaulter hurdles up, up-ten feet, pauses momentarily over the bamboo and drops lithely to the sawdust. A broad jumper sprints swiftly, leaps far into space and lands amid cloud of dust. The scene-any track meet of the 1936 season. The actors-Denver high school youths. The Bricklayers experienced the best track season in years in 1936. Every ' d ' th cit meet, they trailed the flying meet f East Angels for second place. Artisans who earned letters were: Bolden, Cole, Roberts, Lowery, Stuart, Martiiie, W' l osz Reed, Keck, Duncan, Harr, Gossenberger, Wanisley, Ten Eyck, Economy, ie g , and Manager Rosenquist. . Get set! a ound them a winner or threat an , in e y DENVER HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETIC LEAGUE CITY MEET TRIANGULAR MEET TRIANGULAR MEET 1 17 19361 QM 23.19363 p , ny ' ' 4Slf4 Manual ......... . 56 East ...................................... , ..., . 37 . .. . . . .. .. . . 4lV4 North ....,. ...... ..................... . . .......-13 '7 Manual . .............. ................. . . South ..... ........ . 35 Manual ..,...... . ..,..... 16V2 North ..... 9 V4 Fiftyftluec West .... REACHING FOR RECORDS asf 1 CA ril 17. 1936, QApi1 , . ....................,...... -HV, En t ............................................ V S Vg, South ............... ... .. .......36W XVest .. V1 THE XVRESTLING SQUAD A Back Row-North fManagcrJ, Mosley, Nogami, NVilson, Rucker, Pratt, Baker, Gibbons fManagerJ, Noursc QCoachJ. Second Row-Lara, Moreno, Cunningham, Hirsch, Sager, Garcia, Burke, J. Covillu, Port. First Row-Patten, Kojima, Lowery, Flores, lVhitchcad, Scott, I.. Covillo, Kerbel, Vfickell. WRESTLING Q1937D HE largest squad in wrestling history faced Coach Nourse at the opening of the 1937 season. However, only two of the aggregation were lettermen and the prospects were not encouraging. The squad dwindled after a few workouts. Perf sistent training caused the boys to gain in both height and strength, which spelled aggressiveness. West was given a drubbing in the opening meet by the grappling Thunderbolts, who took six weights to win 33f11. The bonefbending squad kfrom South was denied championship hopes when they lost to the Bricklayers 2301 North High's defendin . - . g champs were left by the roadside when the canny Artisans walked off with six weights to win 2446. Manual's wrestlers struck a stage of staleness with the championship in view losin the d f f g spee o ormer encounters. The East Angels proceeded to drub the Masons 37f5g giving the Easterners first place in the league, followed by Manual in second place, with North third, South fourth, and West in the cellar. Manual took nfth in the state wrestling tournament, with only six grapplers entered. Kerbel and Lowery received silver medals for taking second place in their individual weights, climaxing a successful season Those who earned letters were: Allen Patten, 95 lbs- John Cunnin ham 105 -1 g , lbs.g Vernon Lowery, 115 lbs., joe Flores, 125 lbs., Nehemiah Scott, 145 lbs.g Herman Kerbel, 155 lb .' L ' ' ' ' ' s , ouis Covillo, 15 7 lbs., Ray Wickell, 165 lbs., and Jack Chambers, 175 lbs. The results of Manual matches were as follows: Manual ...................... 33 West ........ .......... 1 1 Manual ...................... 23 South ...... .......... 2 l lvfanual .,...... .......... 2 4 North ....... ......... 1 6 5 Mnnllail ...................... East ..................... .. ..... 37 Fiftyfj'ou1 BRAINS, BRAWN, AND LOTS OF LJUNISHMENT! ,vw- sa., ima' s ai' 5 5? E ..,:, Q, ,mx SS if rig, GOLF-TENNIS-SWIMMING Back Row-johnson, Breier, Greenberg, MacMillan, Butler, Sanchez. Front Row-Trujillo, Daniels, Walsh, Lindenmeycr, Hudson, Olson, Garcia. GOLF 1936 HE Artisan divot diggers fought and played hard, but were defeated. Neverthef less, golfers for 1937 acquired experience and therefore give promise of better times to come. Bricklayers who earned letters were: Bill Derstler, Donald Walsh, Walter Olson, Marcel Fisher, Douglas Derstler and Bido Trujillo. LEAGUE STANDINGS Team XVon Lost South ....,. ...,........................................ ... ... ....... 11 1 East .....,.. ......... I U 2 North .,.. ...... 9 7 W'est ...... ...... 4 S 0 iz Mzinilzxl .i... ...................,.......,.........,....................... TENNIS Q19365 WISHING Bricklayer racquets threatened the championship aspirations of other league members in 1936. But the Bricklayer netmen lacked the experience to over' come racquet wielders from South, East, and North. Manual lettermen were: Bob Rudolph, Herman Greenberg, Floyd Lindenmeyer, and Clyde johnson. LEAGUE STANDINGS Team Xvon Lost South ...... .............................,.............. ........ 1 1 1 East ......., ,.... ................ ....... I o 2 North .......... ....... , 5 7 Mnntial ......, .. ........ 4 S o iz West ........ ..,...................,.i..................,....................... SWIMMING Q1937D , ANUAIIS waterfpaddlers churned up some tough competition in the prep swim ' ' ' ed hi h honors in the diving event. meet, taking third place. Bill McCauley capture The team consisted of 1 Billy Butler, Henry Garcia, Louis Hudson, Er' vin French, Don MacMilf lan, William McCauley, and Homer Daniels fCapt.j. The last seven earned letters. League standings were: East, South, Manual, North, and West. 3 Sanchez, Ray Watson, Stephen PUT! PUT! PUT! Fiftyffive GIRLS' ATHLETIC CLUB Baclcolpow-Longhart fGeneral Mnnagerj, Cooper, Peters, Seedroll, Shoffner, Sardakowslci, Heber, Kcnncr, Carlson sen. Second Row-'NlcGr'1th Vigil Blau Cox B1lcnt K L , , . S, , , . , canmastcr, .l211 2lIlllllO, Allen. Front Row-Bridgewater, Sager, Magnuson fSecrctaryJ, Chin, Oakley fPresidcntJ, Scgerdahl, Wilson. GIRLS' ATHLETIC CLUB THLETIC girls, full of energy and enthusiasm, are the only type found in the - Girls' Athletic Club of Manual. One great quality of these is stickftofitfiveness, for no others can stand the pace. They must work to make the grade! And-many Manualites do qualify. Forgetting school rivalry, and being friends all girls in athletic associations in the Denver high schools meet on Play Day, Here: each spring the girls have a chance h to s ow real sportsmanship and also have a rollicking good time. Fifty-six k Pi aww? THE CHAMPIONSHIP BASKETBALL TEAM Left to Right-jaramillo, Trujillo, Magnuson, Oakley, Chin lCaptainJ, Heber, Kenner. GIRLS' ATHLETICS BASKETBALL IRLS' basketball stepped into the lime light with eightyfsix girls at the beginning of the season waiting for the tipoff. Eight teams were organized, dominated by juniors who had four teams, captained by Margaret Gordon, Vy'1n1fred Reed, Corinne ' cl Smith, and Dorothy Westerkamp. The seniors and sophomores each ma e up two teams with Eileen Bridgewater, Hazel Chin, Mary Finnigan, and Viola Lewark as captains. Bridgewater's and Chin's teams each fought hard to nose out the other for the championship,.but final results showed a tie. Chinls team won the playoff. Other close rivals were the spirited teams of Finnigan and Smith. The Games were pepped up by replacing the starting center jump by alternate passes of Zach team. During the season, some of the girls sl1ghtly changed the rules . D. . . . . . . Q h . f L t errmt them to play momentauly in a sitting position instead of on t e1r ee 0 P Fouls steps, dashes, out of bounds, and many other breaks in the rules were made h ' t t of la ers Many tunes the girls filed into the showers with scratches, despite t e in en p y . aches, and pains, but always with a feeling of good will toward their opponents. Basketball gives girls, as well as boys, ample opportunity to develop sportsmanship qualities worthy of Americans. TAKE YOUR MEASURE? FACULTY The girls' physical education teacher, Miss McNiff, possesses qualities of patience and cooperation which have made her a favorite of both girls and boys in Manual. Her cheerful Good Ivlorningm and her last' ing smile will be remembered by students after they have left the halls of Manual. Fiftyfsevmz THE CHAMPIONSHIP SPEEDBALL TEAM Back Row-Trujillo, Oakley, Chin, Segcrdahl, Wilson. Front Row-Fong, Magnuson KCaptninJ, Burgas. SPEEDBALL UCH! You kicked my shins! Yells from energetic speedball fiends sounded the length of the field as various finish battles began. Rival teams captained by Marie Blaue, Lavora Cooper, Margaret Magnuson, and Winifred Reed battled to the limit of endurance to outclass their opponents. The experienced and aggressive senior team pushed and kicked their way to the coveted championship, closely trailed by courageous crews of juniors, and equally determined sophomores. Girls really learn to take physical punishment in speedball for the game is a feminine counterpart of football. Speedball is played in the fall when the thoughts of all,'boys and girls, young and old, are turned to thoughts of football. The game seems to the spectator to be a mild form of football, for the tackles and pilefups while unintentional are nevertheless real. The object of the game is to kick the ball through the rival's goal posts. Unfortunate is the team whose members mistake the referee's head for the ball or her shins for the goal posts, for then truly does official ire fall upon them. Opponents shins are given scant consideration and their heads regarded as possessed of scoring possibilities. Speedball players were forced indoors by early snows in 1936, but slight rule changes enabled the game to be enthusiastically pursued indoors as well as out. 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X A ' A A -Vx X -Q, - , nk 14' N w I 1 X, x ! w A I, J A A A x w HEAD BOY TEN EYCK, THOMAS WILLARD HEAD GIRL First Semester FREITAG, IRMA M. HEAD GIRL Second Semester CARNEY, KATHRYN DORIS Sty AGNES L BLANCK CARL J. PHASE ELEANO SENIORS oFF1CERs Thomas Arthur Butler .............,........,... President Paul J. Wata ...........r........... ..,,..,. V icefPresident William Iliya Jovanovich ...........,..,....,.... Secretary Mildred Maxine Hibbs, Girls' Financial Secretary Harold R. Thompson, Boys' Financial Secretary SPONSORS Avery B. French ........................ ...... C liaivman Carl J. Pease ......... ...... S ponsor Agnes I.. Blanck ...... ......... S ponsov' Eleanor Hall Henry ...... ......... S ponsor ci fb R HALL H AIKELE, JOHN HORACE 50-50 Club Al.BERS, VERNON L. Band ALLEN, BARCLAY NV1LBuR Band Orchestra loan of the Nancy Lee Maid Of the Mill Manual Choir Melodeons Glee Club Courtesy Club Color Guard Verse Reading Choir Dance Orchestra Play Festival ALLSTUN, OWEN A. Football '35 Maid ofthe Mill M Club Glee Club ALLSTUN, VIOTOR JOHN Play Festival ANDERSON, ANN LEA M.A.P. Salesman '36 Bricklayer Stall' Nothing But the Truth Morey Reading Contest Thunderbirds Courtesy Club Glee Club Junior Escorts Prom Committee French Club Christmas Pageant 'Vaudeville ANDERSON, LILLIAN ELAINE ANDERSON, MARGARET LAURENE Girl Reserves junior Escorts Office Messenger ARMATAS, Nici: PETER M.A.P. Salesman '36 Student Council Shafroth Courtesy Club lntsrnational Relations Chemistry Club Jr. Chamber of Commerce Graduation Committee Prom Committee Safety Council Christmas Pageant Debate Club M.A.P. Play ATWOOD, MYRTLE French Club Arz, BOB EDXVARD Courtesy Club Glee Club Play Festival M.A.P. Play BAER, CHARUNE DOROTHY National Honor Society National Forensic League Thunderbolt Stall' '17 junior Class President Student Council M.A.P. Salesman junior Escorts Afloan of the Nancy Lee Lucky Jade 'lMaid of the Mill Big D Girls' League Thunderbirds International Relations Manual Choir Verse Reading Choir Graduation Committee BAKER, ANN BEATRICE Big D BARGAS, MARY MAGDALINE Maid Oi the Mill El Club Castellano Glee Club Christmas Pageant Ollice Messenger ill-5U Club BASSETT, REXEORD Verse Reading Choir BATOHELDER, lULlA ELLA Girl Reserves El Club Castellano lunior Escorts Oihce Messenger Sixtypzhnc BAXTER, CHRISTINE WISHART National Honor Society 'ALucky Jade 'Cleopatra' ' Joan ofthe Nancy Lee Maid ofthe Mill Nlanual Choir Meloslv Maids Glec Club Play Festival Vaurleville BENNETT, FRANCIS BEVINGTON, JAMES RIVERA Student Council '36 Football '36 M Club Courtesy Club Chen-Iisiry Club Graduation Committee Christmas Pageant 50-50 Club BLACRSHEAR, ELVA JEANETTE Student Council El Club Castellano Junior Escorts Graduation Committee Verse Reading Choir BLOMBERG, INGVAR M. BORKMAN, RUTI-I TI-IELMA Big D Gold D Girls' Athletic Club Girl Reserves Thunderbirds Courtesy Club Glcc Club French Club Junior Escorts Play Festival i'0'5O Club Ofiice Messenger Dance Committee BRADLEY, JACK CARTER National Honor Society Student Council '35, '36 Orchestra Lucky Jade Cleopatra Joan of the Nancy Lee Maid ofthe Mill Melodeons Manual Choir Glee Club Music Club Dance Committee BRAND, CONSTANCE CAROLINE Bricklayer Staff M.A.P. Salesman '36 Yours Truly Willie Thunderbirds Courtesy Club Girl Reserves Junior Escorts Sixtyffnw jlfy r BRAWNER, HOYT ERNEST Basketball '36, '37 Basketball Captain '37 All-City Basketball '37 AllfStatc Basketball '37 Baseball '35, '36 Band Orchestra All-City Band Courtesy Club M Club Play Festival Dance Committee Miisic Club ff Safety Council , I 50-50 Club ' ' Dancc Orchestra BRENTNALL, BOB Louis Baslcetball '37 M Club Play Festival Glen Club Melndeons BRIDGEWATER, EILEEN EUGENIA Bricklayer Staff Big D Gold D Girls' Athletic Club Girls' League Thunderbirds Junior Escorts Prom Committee Safety Council Verse Reading Choir BURN, JOHN CURTIS National Honor Society Glee Club Prom Committee Chorus Blue Jackets BURNS, KATI-IRYN MAE El Club Castellano Thunderbirds Verse Reading Choir 5Of5O Club BURNS, MARGIE M. Girl Reserves Junior Escorts Morey Reading Contest '36 Christmas Pageant BUTLER, THOMAS ARTPIUR National Honor Society M.A.P. Salesman '35, '36, '37 Thunderbolt Staff '36 Senior Class President Junior Class President Student Council '35, '56 Maid of the Mill Band Courtesy Club International Relations Graduation Committee Prom Committee Budget Committee Blue Jackets Play Festival Ofliee Messenger 50'50 Club BYRD, CLAYTON ALETA . , V ,ff Q 1 , iff' 1 :cf rfff 'iV'Z7' -f'-'3 65 ,-3 5 fy! dnl' ,ff fi F ' 9' I.-' ffl , ,fl ff- r ' ff t .i' J' CALLAS, Bessie Girls' League Thunderbirds Junior Escorts CAMERoN, WILBUR ORN Ioan of the Nancy Lee Lucky Jade Band Glee Club Melodeons Manual Choir ' l M.A.P. Play Play Festival Music Club 5050 Club CARLSON, DORIS E, Girls' League Girls' Athletic Club Big D Glee Club Melody Maids Manual Choir Thunderbirds Girl Reserves junior Escorts Verse Reading Choir Prom Committee Play Festival 50-50 Club CARNEY, KATHYRN DoR1s National Honor Society Head Girl '37 Student Council '36 Girls' League Graduation Committee Thunderbirds Girl Reserves Play Festival CARROLL, JACQUELINE IAUNITA Christmas Pageant CARTER, EVELYN MAXINE National Honor Society Girls' League Thunderbirds Yours Truly lVillie Cleopatra French Club Junior Escorts Play Festival Christmas Pageant Library Squad CAUGHEY, WILLIAM JOHN, JR. Band Orchestra AllfCity Band Glee Club Manual Choir Cleopatra Maid of the Mill Ioan of the Nancy Lee Courtesy Club Music Club Play Festival CHAMBERS, IACKLNX yt Football '36 R, , Wrestling '37 K ,f M Club All Play Festival 'il i U in, ' GHIN, HAZEL C. National Honor Society Student Council '55, '36 Vice-President of junior Class Big D Gold D Girls' Athletic Club Glec Club Cleopatra junior Escorts Girl Reserves lnternational Relations Courtesy Club Blue Jackets Graduation Committee Prom Committee Play Festival Verse Reading Choir CHISMAR, LA VERNA R. National Honor Society Bricklayer Stail' Glee Club Manllal Choir Lucky jade Maid ofthe Mill Ujoan of thc Nancy Lee' Marriage of Nannettc' Melody Maids Big D Gold D Girls' Athletic Club junior Escorts Girls' League International Relations Blue Jackets Play Festival '35, '36 CLARK, VENEUA AMANDA El Club Castellano CLARK, WILMA LYNN Girls' Athletic Club COLE, GENOA ELIZEBETH lnternational Relations Club CoRoNADo, PAULIDOR A. El Club Castellano Chemistry Club COUTURE, MATA MAKINE Ericlrlaycr Staff junior Escorts El Club Castellano Courtesy Club Cirl Reserves Cov1LLo, Louis JERRY Wrestling '37 Sixty-five Cox, CECIL FRANCES National Honor Society Glec Club Ioan of the Nancy Lee El Club Castellano Girl Reserves Girls' Athletic Club Play Festival CRAIG, CLAUDIA MARTHA Bricklayer Staff Courtesy Club Safety Council CRITCHLOW, ARTHUR J. National Honor Society International Relations Chemistry Club 7040 Club Verse Reading Choir CRUSE, WILLIAM M. Brieklayer Staff Student Council '36 Graduation Committee Play Festival 5040 Club Track '37 The Flattering Word CUNNINGHAM, JOHN ERVlN Wrestling '37 M Club DAHLSTROM, MILDRED ALYCE National Honor Society National Forensic League Glee Club Marriage of Nannette' Nothing But the Truth Girl Reserves Debate Club Play Festival Speech Conference '36, '37 5040 Club Travel Club DANFORD, ANITA C. National Honor Society Glee Club Lucky jade joan of the Nancy Lee ,lunior Escorts Melody Maids Manual Choir Girl Reserves Thunderbirds Verse Reading Choir Library Squad DAVIS, EDITH JANE Bricklayer Stal? Glee Club Lucky jade Ioan of the Nancy Lee Maid of the Mill Manual Choir ,lunior Escorts Big D Gold D Girls' Athletic Club Girls' League Thunderbirds Verse Reading Choir 5'0'5U Club ' Sixty-six DEHERRERA, OLIMPIO DEIs, FRANK ROBERT Nothing But the Truth Play Festival DIAMOND, EDWARD Yours Truly Willie El Club Castellano Courtesy Club Vaudeville DILBECK, GEORGIA ILENE M.A.P. Salesman '35, '36 Big D Gold D Girls' Athletic Club Glee Club Lucky Jade Cleopatra Joan of the Nancy Lee Maid of the Mill Manual Choir Courtesy Club junior Escorts Girls' League Thunderbirds Play Festival Verse Reading Choir 5040 Club DREUTH, VIRGINIA AMELIA Girls' League DUNCAN, MARCUS CLARENCE Football '34, '37, '36 B etball '37, '36, '37 T 'Ck '35, '36 A fCity Basketball '37 lg ciclayer Football Award tra lub Courtesy Club Play Festival Music Club Safety Council Dance Committee 7040 Club All'City Football '36 EATON, MARY HARRIETT Thunderbolt Stall '36, '37 EISENHARDT, FRANK Basketball '37 M Club EMANUEL, WILBERT JAMES, JR Glee Club Maid of the Mill Chorus S0-S0 Club Track '37 ERICKSON, CAROLYN MAY Natienal Honor Society Glee Club International Relations Blue jackets junior Escorts Assembly Programs Committee Prom Committee Vaudeville ESPINOZA, AMANDO A. El Club Castellano EVANS, ALICE MARIE The Flattering Word EXVING, CAROLYN ETHEL Girls' League FEDDE, ALVIN NORMAN Glee Club Cheer Leader FINE, ADELE FRANCES Bricklayer Stall Glee Club Joan of the Nancy Lee Thunderbirds Girls' League French Club junior Escorts PINK, MARVIN Louis Thunderbolt Staff '36 M Club Tennis ' 37 Glee Club Manual Choir Play Festival Verse Reading Choir FLORIDA, NORMA ALLENE Girls' Athletic Club Girl Reserves Thunderbirds Junior Escorts Girls' League FRAN KLIN, CLARICE MAGDALIN E Girls' Athletic Club El Club Castellano Manual Hi-Lites FRANKLIN, VERNIS MACR FR EITAG, IRNA M. National Honor Society Head Girl M.A.P. Salesman '36 Student Council '56 Morey Reading Contest Shafroth '35, '36 Cold D junior Escorts 'Lucky Jade loan of the Nancy Lee lvlanual Choir Clcuirlesy Club Thunderbirds Girls' League Melody Maids Verse Reading Choir Play Festival FRENCH, ERVIN STANLEY M Club Swimming '36, '37 'iYours Truly Willie Lucky jade Play Festival Blue Jackets Glee Club Library Squad Prom Committee GAINES, jo French Club GALLEGOS, VIOLA S. GARBERSON, JOHN ROBERT National Forensic League Thunderbolt Stafl ' 37 Band Nothing But the Truth Speech Conference D. U Election Committee Debate Club Prom Committee Color Guard Play Festival Verse Reading Choir 5040 Club GARRETT, AGNES JOHNNY GIBBONS, ROBERT National Forensic League M.A.P. Salesman '36 Debate Club 5040 Club Rifle Club GIFFORD, BARBARA WINIERED Glce Club Lucky Jade junior Escorts Library Squad GIRARDIN, WALTER E. Play Festival GIROUX, GBRALDINE Girl Reserves GOLDEN, ARLIE EUGENE GOLESH, NICK GEORGE Christmas Pageant Library Squad GORDON, MARY CATHERINE Bricklayer Stall Thunderbirds - Girls' League Junior Escorts Verse Reading Choir Sixtyfeiglmt GRAHAM, FREDERICK L Courtesy Club 3 GRANT, MARGARET Girls' Athletic Club The Flattering Word GREGG. ROBERT WILLIAM GROSS, CHANDLER Glee Club Maid of thc Mill Cleopatra Melodeons Chemistry Club Blue Jackets Play Festival Prom Committee 5040 Club Courtesy Club HAHN, VANTURIA Glcc Club Maid ofthe Mill Thunderbirds Play Festival HAI-INEWALD, ROBERTA HELEN National Honor Society Student Council '35, '35 Glee Club Lucky Jade Girls' League Thunderbirds Girls' Athletic Club Manual Choir Verse Reading Choir Junior Escorts Morey Reading Contest '34 Oflice Messenger Budget Committee v HAINES, HELEN DOROTHY Library Squad HARR, JERROLD F. M.A.P. Salesman '34 Track '35, '36 M Club Play Festival Verse Reading Choir C HENDERSON, LORRAINB JEWEL Brieklayer Stall Girl Reserves Thunderbirds 50.50 Club M HARVEY, MARIE National Honor Society Thunderbolt Staff '36, '37 Orchestra AllfCity Orchestra Thunderbirds SLYVCS C Irl Re 2 lnternational Relations lunior Escorts Prom Committee Verse Reading Choir HEBER, VIRGINIA ALMA Girls' Athletic Club Big D Gold D Gxrl Reserves Thunderbirds Courtesy Club lunior Escorts Play Festival Verse Reading Choir 7050 Club HENDRIX, GERALDINE DOROTHY Glee Club Maid of the Mill Courtesy Club Girl Reserves ' I ior Escorts J u x Blue jackets Safety Council Play Festival HENNING, EVELYN JANE Glee Club Lucky jade joan of the Nancy Lee Girls' Athletic Club El Club Castellano Junior Escorts Olfice Messenger HESTER, JOHN Christmas Pageant Dance Club HIBBS, MILDRED MAXINE Girls' Financial Secretary- Senior Class Thunderbirds Girls' League junior Escorts Glee Club Melody Maids Budget Committee Graduation Committee Play Festival 5 0'i0 Club HILLYARD, EILEEN National Honor Society Girl Reserves junior Escorts Blue Jackets Hmscrr, Gus JAMES National Honor Society Band Baseball '34, '35, '36 M Club Verse Reading Choir HIX, FRIED CHARLES Band Orchestra loan of the Nancy Lee Lucky Jade Plav Festival HOGAN, EFFIE C. HOLLY, LEON GABRIEL Orchestra HOLLY, MABEL HELEN HOLNlBERC, EMIL F. HOOE, Gus P. Glze Club Safety Council '35, '36 Oflice Messenger Library Squad HOOK, RONALD E. Natirnal Honor Society Thunderbolt Stall' '36, '37 M.A.PI Salesman '35, '36 Student Council '33, '36, '37 Band Kiwanis '36 The Lucky jade Maid ofthe Mill joan of the Nancy Lee u Th: Marriage of Nannettc Melodcons Manual Choir Cheer Leader Graduation Committee Sixty'-nine HUDSON, Lows CHARVOZ M.A.P. Salesman '35, '36 Swimming ' 37 M Club Orchestra International Relations Nothing But the Truth Blue Jackets Play Festival Prom Committee S0150 Club HUGHES, MARY ELIZABETH Thunderbirds Prom Committee Play Festival HUTCHISON, Bon Band Baseball Manager '36 M Club Courtesy Club JACOBS, DORIS MAY Girls' League ,Junior Escorts Prom Committee JAMES, ELEANOR MARIE Glee Club JAMES, WILLIAM MORRISON Band Chemistry Club JARAMILLO, CONSUELO AGNES Girl Reserves ' El Club Castellano Girls' Athletic Club Gold D Big D Thunderbirds Junior Escorts Oilice Messenger Play Festival JOHNSON, CLYDE Tennis '36 M Club Courtesy Club Track '37 Seventy JOHNSON, GLADYS MAE M.A.P. Salesman '36 Girl Reserves Play Festival 50150 Club JONES, LESLIE MONROE IOVANOVICH, WILLIAM ILIYA National Honor Society Thunderbolt Staff '37 Bricklayer Staff M.A.P. Salesman '36 Student Council '35, '36 Senior Class Secretary Junior Class Secretary Nothing But the Truth L P.E.G. lnterfSchool Council Chemistry Club International Relations Junior Chamber of Commerce Assembly Programs Committee Senior-Junior Prom Committee '3 Graduation Committee Blue Jackets Christmas Pageant KAWAMATA, EICI-II Baseball '34, '35, '36 M Club Verse Reading Choir KAWANO, Tomo WALTER Wrestling '35 M Club Courtesy Club Verse Reading Choir KEANMASTER, ALMA MAE Girls' League Thunderbirds Girls' Athletic Club Bi D Z Gold D Junior Escorts Prom Committee Play Festival Verse Reading Choir Vaudeville 50-50 Club KE NNER, LucY MAE Girl Reserves Thunderbirds Courtesy Club 'x Girls' Athletic Club Big D 'X Junior Escorts Play Festival Office Messenger 7040 Club ,I f KERBEL, HERMAN Baseball '35, '36, '37 Baseball fAllfCityJ '35 Wrestling '36, '37 Football '36 M Club Courtesy Club Glee Club The Lucky Jade Dance Club KiRc1-IOFE, MERWYN JOAN Glce Club Maid of the Mill Courtesy Club Thunderbirds Blue ,laclrets Play Festival Olhce Messenger 5050 Club KOHUT, DOROTHY HAZEL Girls' League KRETSCHMAR, HENRY GEORGE Courtesy Club LAMPKIN, GERTRUDE Orchestra Christmas Pageant Library Squad LINDENMEYER, FLOYD WILLIAM National Honor Society Student Council Basketball '37 Tennis '36 M Club Blue jackets Courtesy Club Office Messenger Graduation Committee Track '37 LOPKOFF, EDWARD Glee Club joan of the Nancy Lee Courtesy Club Chemistry Club Debate Club 5050 Club LUCERO, FRANK LLICERO, MANUEL REYES Orchestra Glee Club E1 Club Castellano Courtesy Club Christmas Pageant MCFADDEN, JOHN EDXVARD MCFADDEN, THEODORE PATRICK Bricklayer Stall --we MCGREW, IUANITA EDNA Bricklayer Staff Thunderbirds Girl Reserves 50-50 Club MCINTOSH, HAWLEY HAROLD Glee Club Maid of the Mill Courtesy Club Play Festival 5050 Club MAONfsON, MARGARET O. Girls' Athletic Club Big D Gold D Thunderbirds - Girls' League junior Escorts Play Festival MANSFIELD, WILLIAM B. Courtesy Club 5050 Club MARRWOOD, Louis A.. IR. M.A.P. Salesman '36 Student Council junior Class Secretary Band Glee Club Marriage of Nannetten Maid of thc Mill Manual Choir Mclodeons Travel Club Verse Reading Choir Vaudcvillc MARR, JENNIE MAE Girls' League Thunderbirds Girls' Athletic Club Junior Escorts Seueutyfunc MARTIN, LUCILLE WILLMETTA Library Squad MARTINES, ESTHER DOROTHY MELLINOER, DAWN DOROTHY Girl Reserves Thunderbirds Glee Club Play Festival Office Messenger MESSICK, ADELLA ELIZABETH MILLER, ALINA GRACE National Honor Society Girls' League Thunderbirds Girls' Athletic Club Big D Glee Club Junior Escorts Morey Reading Contest Verse Reading Choir Budget Committee '36 MILLER, BYRON L. National Honor Society El Club Castellano MILLER, DAN HARRISON National Forensic League Debate Club Glee Club Yours Truly Willie Joan of the Nancy Lee Courtesy Club Manual Choir Verse Reading Choir MOE, LEE REYNOLDS Band Courtesy Club Verse Reading Choir 5'O-50 Club S evcnty-two MONTGOMERY, ALPHA LEVON National Honor Society M.A.P. Salesman '36 Student Council '36 Courtesy Club Glec Club Graduation Committee Dance Committee '35 '46 Ofiice Messenger MORISIIIOE, CI-IIYERO MOTLEY, RALPH WALTER Glee Club Dance Committee Track '37 MussELMAN, ELEANOR Louise Girl Reserves Thunderbirds Girls' Athletic Club Glce Club Lucky jade Joan of t ncy Lee . he Na Melody Maids Manual Choir junior Escorts Office Messenger Assembly Programs Commntee NELSON, CHARLES WILLIALi NELSON, DORA LORENE Thunderbolt Staff '37 Glee Club Girls' League junior Escorts Girl Reserves NELSON, KENNETH LEONARD Courtesy Club El Club Castellano jr. Chamber of Commerce 50-50 Club NIDEss, DANIEL ARY National Honor Society Bricltlayer Editor '36 Bricklayer Stall Kiwanis '37 Winner Nothing But the Truth Prom Committee Verse Reading Choir Glee Club NORDEN, HERMAN Baseball '36, '37 M Club NORRIS, LI'iWIS HERBEIKT NORWOOD, EVIERETT STANLEY Band Orchestra Drum Major of Band Glee Club Joan of thc Nancy Lee The Lucky jade Maid of the Iw4ill L'Cleopatra Mclodeons Manual Choir Color Guard Courtesy Club Stage Manager '36, '37 Stage Crew '35, '36, '37 Hiking Club Dance Committee '36 50-50 Club NYLANDER, FRED P. El Club Castellano Courtesy Club Verse Reading Choir OAKLEY, FRANCES IOSEPIIINI5 Girls' League Thunderbirds Q Girls' Athletic Club Big D Gold D my C OLSEN, EDWARD WARREN Cheer Leader Rifle Club Travel Club ORGON, SHIRLEY EvYLoN Thunderbolt Stalf '36 Glee Club Blue jackets 70950 Club OVERGARD, BODIL KRISTINE 1 National Honor Society Thunderbolt Staff '37 Glen Club O International Relations Junior Escorts Prom Committee PACI-Iiaco, ARTHUR ALFRED Play Festival PARISER. LOUIS CIIARLRS PATTEE, ELEANOR MAY Girls' League Thunderbirds Glce Club Play Festival PATTON, DOROTITY M. Glue Club Hiking Club PENDLIHTON, MARVEL ELAINE Glce Club Maid of thc Mill Girl Reserves Melody Maids Mainual Choir IW P12 DLEY, LAURA Glen Club joan of the Nancy Lee Courtesy Club Manual Choir Morey Reading Contest Verse Reading Choir '36 PERKINS, DOROTHY Rose Glec Club Maid of thc Mill Joan of thc Nancy Les El Club Castellano Debate Club French Club Ollie: lvlcsscnger PERRY, LAURETTA MAE National Honor Society Glas Club joan of the Nancy Lee Lucky jade junior Escorts Seventy three PETERS, VERNA A. National Honor Society National Forensic League Thunderbolt Stall' '37 M.A,P. Salesman '36 Girls' Athletic Club Big D Gold D Glee Club Cleopatra joan of the Nancy Lee Thunderbirds International Relations Girls' League Debate Club junior Escorts Play Festival Verse Reading Choir P1NNEO,JOHN CHARLES Band PORT, CHARLES I. Football '36 M Club Courtesy Club Chemistry Club Prom Committee Blue Jackets Play Festival i0'50 Club POWELL, PERMETRA MAE JW ' POWER, EARL H. REED, RAY M. Track '36 Basketball '37 Bricklayer Basketball Awar M Club Courtesy Club French Club l REESER, EDITH FRANCES Glen: Club Maid ofthe Mill Courtesy Club Thunderbirds junior Escorts Play Festival RICE, CHARLOTTE JEAN Girl Reserves Courtesy Club Thunderbirds Dance Committee Prom Committee Play Festival Safety Council 50-70 Club Dance Club Prom Queen Rioos, ELMER FORREST National Forensic League Debate Club Courtesy Club Financial Secretary, Sopliomo ROARR, GLIEN WESTLEX' Scott City High School PRATT, THYRA MAE Big D Glee Club Joan of the Nancy Lee RAHOUTIS, NICROLETTA Girl Reserves Thunderbirds Yours Truly Willie Junior Escorts Prom Committee Play Festival REED, MARGARET EVELYN El Club Castellano Seventyffour Glec Club Play Festival Verse Reading Chnir Pickles ROBBINS, VIVIAN MAXINE El Club Castellano Courtesy Club Thunderbirds Girls' Athletic Club Junior Escorts Play Festival ROMERO, STELLA A. El Club Castellano Girl Reserves Ofhce Messenger Ross, MARGARET Junior Escorts Ofhce Messenger d '37 rc Class Ross, WILLA MAB junior Escorts Library Squad Rosr, BETTY JANE National Honor Society Thunderbolt Staii '37 M.A.P. Salesman '36 Nothing But the Truth Glen: Club Maid of the Mill Girls' League Thunderbirds Courtesy Club Prom Committee Melody Maids Play Festival RUDOLPH, Bon Tennis '35, '36 M Club Courtesy Club SAFERSTEIN, GERALDINE LILLIAN Orchestra junior Escorts Play Fcstival SANDOVAL, jon Library Squad Smimrcowsici, RITA K. Orchestra Cleopatra Courtesy Club Travel Club SCHEIBLIN, IRENB Rose Girls' League junior Escorts Verse Reading Choir Library Squad SCHMIDT, DOROTHY MAE Girl Reserves Thunderbirds junior Escorts Sci-iwaarz, ROBERT E. S0150 Club SCOTT, NEHEMIA1-r Wrestling ' 37 M Club Band SEGERDAIHLQCWJ oiue R. B ' kl ---aft ir I Gljl'c, '.?X?liletip Club B ,X 1 'cllollld Dy ,wif 1 Yet sTruly Willie i fllclaguie f 1 n 1 ir s renc Elub 'junio -scorts Play stival SELBY, VIRGINIA Rosisitee National Honor Socicty Morey Reading Contest Glen: Club The Lucky jade joan of the Nancy Lee Maid of the Mill Marriage of Nannctten Nothing But the Truth Melody Maids Manual Choir junior Escorts Music Club Vaudcville Seam, HARRIET Ceciua G1-:e Club joan of the Nancy Lee Girl Reserves 4 SHANLEY, PERSHING I The Lucky jade Glec Club Sr-reairr, ARLEEN Maine Glcc Club Snrcxsu., THOMAS josem-I El Club Castellano Scvcntyffiuc SHIDLER, ANN ELIZABETH Glee Club Ioan of the Nancy Lee Morey Reading Contest Thunderbirds Girl Reserves junior Escorts Verse Reading Choir SHIPMAN, JACQUELINE E. xl gf! SHOFFNER, MIRIAM CLAIRE Glce Club joan ofthe Nancy Lee The Lucky jade Girls' Athletic Club Big D Gold D Thunderbirds Girls' League Courtesy Club junior Escorts 50-ill Club SHORT, ROBERT C. National Honor Society Student Council Courtesy Club Glee Club Graduation Committee Assembly Programs Committee Blue jackets S0-50 Club Vaudeville Vaudevillc ' 'The Flattering Word SMITH, DELLA OTHELIA g SMITH, ,TACK ALVIN Courtesy Club Chemistry Club Library Squad 5040 Club SNOOK, MARY FRANCES Bricklayer Staff Glee Club Maid of the Mill joan ofthe Nancy Lee Marriage of Nannettc Yours Truly Willie Melody Maids Manual Choir Nothing But the Truth junior Escorts Play Festival Library Squad Office Messenger SNYIJER, MAX Student Council '36 Courtesy Club International Relations Junior Chamber of Commerce El Club Castellano Safety Council Graduation Committee Christmas Pageant S eventyfsix SORENSEN, LEE KERMIT SPAHN, REUBEN GEORGE , El Club Castellano SPORAR, ETHEL M. Girls' League Thunderbirds Junior Escorts STACY, WALTER STILLS, ALVIN H. STUGART, ALEXANDER H. Courtesy Club 5 0- 5 0 Club STURHAHN, GLADYS VIRGINIA Glee Club The Lucky Jade Maid of the Mill Cleopatra Joan of the Nancy Lee Marriage of Nanne1:te Yours Truly Willie Melody Maids Q9 Meludeons Manual Choir Music Club Vaudeville SUDAKOFF, IRENE SYLVIA Bricklaycr Staff Bricklayer Editor '37 Nothing But the Truth Courtesy Club Girl Reserves Thunderbirds Prom Committee Junior Escorts Safety Council Ollice Messenger 50150 Club SWANSON, VICTORIA ASTRID T AGLIOLI, LOUISE MARY Girls' League junior Escorts TEN Evcic, THOMAS WILLARD National Honor Society Head Boy M.A.P. Salesman '36 Student Council '34, '35, '36, '37 Vice'Prcsiclent of junior Class Football '35, '36 Track '36, '37 M Club Glee Club Cleopatra Melodeons Blue Jackets International Relations Chemistry Club ,lunior Chamber of Commerce Budget Committee 50150 Club AllfCity Football '36 TERRELL, LXESELOTTE National Honor Society Yours Truly Willie Girls' League Junior Escorts Blue Jackets Play Festival Library Squad Verse Reading Choir Vaudeville THALLEY, DONALD DANIEL Verse Reading Choir Christmas Pageant THOMPSON, HAROLD REID National Honor Society Boys' Financial Secretary of Senior Class Glee Club Cleopatra Marriage of Nannette Band Orchestra Melodeons Manual Choir Courtesy Club Budget Committee Bluc ,laclrets Vaudeville THORNTON, RUBY EDNA Wheatridge High School President of Freshman Class junior Play , Girls' League 'Z'-1 Girl Reserves Glee Club Pep Club THORNTON, VERNA MARIE Wheatrirlge High School Girls' League Girl Reserves Glee Club Pep Club THRALL, JANE ELIZABETH National Forensic League Debate Club Glec Club Maid of the Mill Manual Choir Girls' League International Relations Courtesy Club Verse Reading Choir Play Festival Office Messenger TOLBERT, DOROTEIIE DOLORES Orchestra Glee Club Vaucleville '36 TRUJILLO, MARY ALVA El Club Castellano Christmas Pageant Office Messenger 50-50 Club TUCKER, VIRGINIA MAxINE Orchestra Girls' League Thunderbirds Glee Club Junior Escorts Verse Reading Choir Office Messenger UYEMURA, GEORGE ABRAHAM National Honor Society Thunderbolt Staff '37 Dem er High School International Relations Conference '35, '36, '37 Colorado High School International Relations Conference '35, '56, '37 International Relations Courtesy Club VIGIL, ELLA IDA Girl Reserves El Club Castellano junior Escorts WAGGONER, LESLIE ROBERT Glee Club Courtesy Club WALKER, CLIFFORD Bricltlayer Stall' El Club Castellano Seventy seten WALLACE, JOI-IN JAMES soaso Club WARD, ELOISE OLEv1A - Glee Club 'Joan Of the Nancy Lee WATA, PAUL J. - National Honor Society National Forensic League Thunderbolt Staff '37 M.A.P. Salesman '36 Senior Vice-President Student Council '36 Big Hcarted Herbert Football Manager '36 M Club Junior Chamber of Commerce Courtesy Club EI Club Castellano lntcrnational Relations Graduation Committee Prom Committee Blue Jackets Play Festival . Baseball '37 WAXMAN, WALTER WEIMER, ERMA Lors National Honor Society Glee Club A 'The Lucky Jade Manual Choir Melody Maids Girl Reserves Blue Jackets ,lunior Escorts Verse Reading Choir Prom Committee WELD, JUNE M. Orchestra Girl Reserves WESSLER, PEARL FREDA - WEST, EDWARD Scvzntyfzighz WHITE, CLINTON ALEXANDER B and Orchestra WILSON. DONALD R. National Honor Society Glee Club Big Hearted Herbert Courtesy Club Chemistry Club Dance Committee Verse Reading Choir 5040 Club WILSON, MARY JANE National Honor Society M.A.P. Salesman '36 Glee Club The Lucky Jade Girls' Athletic Club Big D Gold D Girls League Thunderbirds French Club ,lunior Escorts Prom Committee Office Messenger Play Festival f WISCAMB, KENNETH STEPHEN Orchestra WRIGHT, JOSEPH B. Courtesy Club El Club Castellano YANARI, JAMES SI-IOGI El Club Castellano Junior Chamber of Commerce French Club Baseball '37 YOUNG, MARIAN ELIZABETH Glee Club Hiking Club LLIALlS, MARSHALL WILLIAM xf ., is 1 M A E W2 8 A V X, 1, Us Q mf 5. . 'K , W .Q 2 .P Q,.,' . 5 E5 5 mai, ' - ., ww . Elf.: fig . - M , 4, '?'g5mZ'4 H -me S 'Es W . . ww ..., ' 5 1 -1-:Z H ' gm Q Hg ..Z::. 5 3.4 T 'Q gin 5 3 E H Efw- ' ' 1 .1 '51 M N H 11' '- H W H fm f. I ' - Z gg. Q 5 H W E H H SJ? 1 Q ,,, avg Q. f G H H be :lE :.:gI-5 ' . Km B H Nl ., 4. Iuka... HERE. ss B? ' ,N ,AQ 5' ' - 5 mryx X W X5 V' W HJ Wf, -. ,QW 4 : EE iz - ' L E ....,. 'X A QQ? 55135332 H . , , z .,. , i m 'W .. 1 35. 34' ggi, S-zfl gbz gvvxgi png EQ' . 'figwifeew - Q I wwf MSW V E s '- .5 ..... , f,. 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II I S35-,RI I II I III II Ig I IX- XI XX I I B IXIIII I QI ,, . II X I X W sg II III X I. .. I XII .fm . , X Q XII , X I IIIXXI55 1 - W fm ., , 5- , gf H X K ' -Xia - f f 5 K S ' f ' 'Q - 'if W B? 1 ' -XXX 5 1 XX. XX. .X EER -' XX 'W' IXXIX 5 HI X? X , -z.: M ,X ' XX .. - XX-XX-X-XX - - ' XX ' E . ' III gif? S E If? III' f s-if ' 2,Xj'i?1 1 X X.-.XX 1 -, QSLFX . X I X- I.I IX., -' X 'Y .QXIXQIQX II ,XXI X. 1' H . ..... J -'-. .If ,. 1 T Q . :aa 'sf - -1 '- III I, -...-.X!E:a-:5-f- , 1 . 1 B1 L - B1 L -2- ....... IX:-' nf' X ., . - -XX X 5 W - - - .X I- -8- ,I .X -XX ,-H .. - 3 . Wa' X -- . - J -' :X W .XX I - .. Em. X X H- . X, E,IIXI.,II IIIII I I III. gig? WMI? X -X --ww- --, ' If g 1 If'-1 M -X W, X 5 ' . , , ' - . ' 11 H '1'.fL255?55fX2m W-Tw lim . SOPHOMORES All Jicuiclinc Andrrsen, Wilfred Baircl,xAnna Mziric Bible, Hcdvig, Blnmlucrg, Charles lvfagdalcnc Acosta, Eugene anis, z 1 lioal, Thelma Bruner, ' Josephine Byrd, Doris J. Carlson, Jcnnic Cliavcz, Lnrraini: Clark, Drvrolhy Cnnvcry, Dorothy Cnscanrinn, Roscoe Cox, Elizabeth Danforul. Erma Danford, Enid Davis, Joseph Davis, Adeline Dclnionicn, Frances Duncan, Glenn Falls, Shirley Folsom. Edith Gai: Manuel Gonzalez, Fama Goodman, Lu Anna Gordon, George Goto. Marian Groomer. NVilma Hayden, Ida Herman. Jacqueline Honcyman. MaryLHorn, Palmer Howard, Lois Jennings, Frederick Knchrcr, Andrew Kooncc, Ellie Kristof, Bessie Lyon, Margery' yons. Eighty-five SOPI-IOMORES Warren McCoy, 'Mary McGovern, LaVornc McMillan, Echvarcl Mart' , P' l' M , 'A ' ' I in au me ason Dorothy Milavcc, Nellie Mila vcr, Marjorie: Miller. Virginia Miller, Dan Montoya, Thomas Murray, Kathryn Nuff, Virginia O'Halloran, Dolores Parkcr, Virginia Perry, Helen Petrnil. AlcxsRuacl, Frances Reed, Duncan Reid, Richard Reisingcr, Dorothy Reynolds, Katherine Rhodes, Florinc Rich, George 'akai. Viola Sarant, Nlelvina Schoonovcr, Violct Schnonovcr, Lorraine Smith, Wilhelmina Smith, Richard Smits, Katherine Snyder, Warren Sponhowcr. A Shirley Stephens, Tom Stone, John Tun Eyck, Elaine Thomasson, George H. Uycmura, Louis Wata, Margaret Weary. Esther Widgrcn. l Eighryfsix Af, A M- vi YE 2 If H-was Q A , 1 ' -f. !t' X . '. wg H fn. .QW , Hilwfa ,L F., -,N B 3. 'ifwa m w - 'vim K' , I V.. .fa any limgwjigym ff? Q: as Eg Q 'I ' 5 ,I 5325 Q fg- 1:5 H Hin W, ,T Ai 1 W M 5,5 .. 11. ka-ff Q, , , f if - ' w Mm . W. 'vga Wg Swv' if Wg: WH f'F752A1aZ-Q -' ,N -' , ,, g mgaixwgu z as MIEEEHW .55-'V 3 N M, is 1 ,5 , E , W W na we A mm Ek sag kiwi W ffs if fy W7 JM B:,mW1x is ss Q n ss E ' Q .0 an w E E zs-wiswige W me Sgisiskfwi .U H55 as f ' ,F mags , Av my HH S 'al ' if align y giima Q, -' X A , f,eE,'L . WWE I H vxwbm ggi amass Egg Delicious - clelovelyu just the same! We 'real' ly like gvandmotlierk dresses, expecially on Pioneer day. Somehow these old miners have a way with the ladies. Explain, Walt. Belles of the gay 90's -lace curtain Tevue. Maybe it's the whisk- ers, or the hat, the pipe, feminine com' pany, 01' just fishing in a tub - anyway, ity.: sometliinf Have your fonune told foo' ZMC-today only -it'x a. bargain! Old fim Bridger hob- nobs with gamblers, musicians, and athletes! Ancle'rson, Cuff, and Co. Wait until they get home! Oh, that angelic louh! Five for a penny - throw a Ting or two. Bicycle built for twol' - but they've bolh boys! What a shame. You ca11't fool us, Elf leen! Straw hat O7 no. Oh! Come, come, Miss Pegan. He's only a jish pecldler, a French', one at that. Ezghryfeigllt A V vw k -Y es K .. W L W A ma E if: -- 'Lf - N we-.81-., w. M Kgs L M Q M .., sf af--,HW M. . 2 E E H at E u iqfa- ss V, - W, M Em E 1' L' b . . if .fa - , ,Q N , X 5 ,9 i Y if! 5, 1 ' ' - ,,f k?- . N.. . , .. f- ' 7 A 3' 1 Tu H 1 2 --1-.f.,j .- -xi -:-,,a:a - f -' 'X' ' .: 7: 9 E E A AAR' K ,XE Us EW 3 :kv , :.:. : .V Y . Im , 5 . 'Z -'-. 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Gardner grim ly plays the game. right down the feldf They all stand up, then sit down, once more stand up, and then start all over again. South is hrst down on our twofyarcl ribbon-- woe is us! 'AThere ain't no jas- tice in football games, we just can't help it, we feel BAD. Down in front, Verna! Ah! Sewecl up with four touchdowns, relax and let yourself go. All the Heywood fam- ily are football fans but the two young la' dies are also cracker jack fans. Wipe that grin off your face! Can't you see this is SERIOUS? Ninety-two On ye Manual! On ye Manual! March Watch your notes, boys, and not the game. Kathryn laughs while Rome burns- or East makes a touchdown. How could you? Look at Floyd's face - or Bill's-any of them. But Martha, he has to take pictures of the game, lead cheers, and other things too num' erous to mention. Give 'em the ax, the ax, the ax, give 'em the ax! Are we excited? Did we miss anyone in this picture! The Misses Rhen at' tend all the football games. It must be on the one' yard line. Football fans slowly go' ing blind-or mad-or something. Manual scores - but that's not all of it- eh, Walt? ' Bob loves Bob or the .Queen of the May or something. This hurts us worse than you. Time out for spectaf tors between halves. Kick off! Those solemn faces will change--we hope. Ninctyftlirce ee,g H ss . E ss gs H ,S WEE gm me ami :gm HH mmm Wines tx was E a me me X: H-E my as me ,, nm xx ss M use me sm' W zz E ix . so K B if i up 2 n s is K U E X H n is x is 'sm no NN E. ss are U W My dxf, A fTQQ3A1?Hs ' ' f2K g Y'f5Y MW Elgin m.6fJL4flff iw ,fm-ff ' A Q11 M K6 M V+'eM Sy 2331 S ff fww XM Qgw Www , X . . fQ1,mw,c.4,, ?Jwm 644.4-55fff?gg,7Wy XMI WJ igwgiiiiilwi-k f 1' A 1 Y 1 V k F 154, , 'Vg' M , , . Nbmatyffour J 'QWXWAJ fyv jg-w lg,,,fW'M . 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