Atherton High School - Annual Yearbook (Louisville, KY)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1932 volume:

lf? '?'a,. T' in .f 'f W 3 252 37 , 4 , . , -ik iz! . at 3 121 fa A If 'Q if 6 'Hi' 22 LLL ., V' 3 ' me-' Ii Ei! W -, iw 1 1-' -C: tl' , A . K Q2 rl 'V 71 ', PJ 6.41 2 Z . if sz .. I 4 vffxfjf-Q T' 1173 4-'P L E' . Ha 'ill F 35,1-1 9.4 1' 3. if 4 . ' . ? pf , :fy C A . ,. 1 ng ,viz . Vs .gag- .-V'. ' .fi 3? ii ' 42 '4 K . 2 'FAR in I' , is I 1-:pf I 591-Ta . - L inf A 44 ML' A L .71 H.. , r af- ' J.:,,ga A Y ' .F ln, O gui n L .,, .H .-, Y I 1 I y 4 . , , .1 4 ' N 'L - 'uv 1 9 1 ,,' .2 4 ,... - , .L is 5 ' K fi .Q , --. . .5 'f 5112.1 A ,, 8.4. ., - I, fl I+:- W: r ,In I r-I-r r I 41 n.n fn'- I.- QT ru 1 I .LI-il A n r 'i .I I Y L: II Y -- . II ' r'x'-7 l ' - - :I r I 'I 'r 4 .- A -' ' ' ' ' Q--Hi s '. eww M - .I II III, 1 I, I I I. 1 I -. ' . nn I -: I- - W I , I. I- - - if!-F' EL . .I-ITI-W . I - -.I-' ' !l7 :'l'1 - 'I I-4 I'I I- L r Y ,- '- 4, IIAII If... IrIIII1,1 I.-I I rr. -I - II.I- ' :U I-.' . II Ii-JI-. I P. 1' i II ' I. If. .I I -gII1I-IE' -' I' '-5 -' I ' - l- '--1 'LI- 'Pi' JE' '11- r 'LI- EIN '- A -. .If I -. -.. - , IE . I-I I ' 'F Y I- - I - VI- -.I Ii, ' I 'I 'I .I .I' - -I ' I I I I I' I .- 'LI I I I ' InI:ff ' I I I' . . . I .I W I 1,3123 I 1-I 'r Il I- -uf III.+'I'-I - - I--1--- '-'-. - II. I I II II I.. ,a In I'F' FI f1 -1' II J,I I: IIIIII. .. . .IIIIII , I . 1 J J I 1 wa. I, I-ILI- I . 'T-5, ' I. 1- , 4. .WIIIE-L., r!:I5'I-I- II i ESC'- IIIJ II I II- I.I' I I . . -I-I I r- .I . cu' I I I-I I. . - -,II T- I - -, -. -r I II In I I 1 I I IIIIIII-II I I I- If.-I'--L..I -:I-'L , . -IL .- ' . I I 54-I w.'I . ,I ,III 'III:'f!a. ,.I,I,II iII-III. .' I I I' -III' I I I I-If.. -1 , , I --him,1I-,'.LIf---..:-A-'I' . ' - '.II If - If- - ' 'Q-- ' I ' ' if -I II T'f ':I: Qf-f'E 1' I YI I4- - V I 'I '- '. I , ' HI..-l TI? . - I I f--III., ,I III pg--. LI . ' I I ' ' 'Ili 'I . ' I I '-' .'! , . '. --- I II I- lIILi'II,A.I.II!II-1 I .I I I I I IQIIIIII-:H I'. I I .. . I I: , :Ii H, ',i,I.-II.. . -. -'--JY' II: II . I - II III-I-. . I I I 1 .I 'IIIII III, I I' I I .I .II III'III ,q :'fI IIII I II I I. .I I IN - II ?'l .' '. ' 1, f H- .'E' In5'a1'JI , I - I I . l- .'- ' I -C ' , L'-' I 'I-'j' :II -I I 5 fyILI.I3:f, . , - 1 - IIICLIIMI-,I I' 31' - I I JI-I1 '1T. ':.- 2.1195 TI-I5 x JI HIJ ,+L f, I- I'I-Iff' .IIIITH-I ,., I I Ir IIIIII- .II-III -I IIIIII 'I J. -.II.- lm' 1' N L -1,1 1' -1- '- -fl :I I I c I .III IIIIIII . I I . .-QI. qIn I V . lJ I.- .' . +.'I' -ITE' QQ.. III, I. 'W' II' Il' .,,,, I, :III .Li 51' .- II.,I -, 'i 1-I Pzr '- ' ,-!I . I I .J -vII II' I I' I I--. -,I I 'II RI. ..IfJI1IIIII ,I .fTI- ' if-viii ' I I- -I . 'i..-'-u ' Ifgvr I II I 1 I II ' I IIII ' II II. . I I I . ' .. I II I Y I I 1 I I . . I'I' 'I - - - I I I I .A ' l I ' 1 r' it 'ri I. I.:fI:-rt: I A'- ' J I,Y ' Y I' -. fr I - g: ' I f1I .' II V 1, '.'-III - '. . I 1r',,--Im 4: ,.I I I 'IF T I I:.-IIIIIIIIII.-:E - . -. .II wfT'..LII I, .I . lI'r5 I' IIIII III I II III. I . ,I-.I.- III' . . II ' I - ..-If-'IIIIII I5.II, ' I I T j I'. . l'-'VKII '.I I5-I,'. -'. - . i,. .I -II, .- w. 'I I' I I 'Q ' 'fQ f I L:-I ,qw QI- 'II 'If .15 .- 'v-.1 Ii-I'I2'I. I 1 1? -If - ',:!:-. K'1rI ,0'W 3 I'+'H IJ' EE: gi Ik 1:5241 gb? 'I- ..I ' 2' 1,-'3'l'l.' -III I II II1,I.-ZEQIIIJ-.-L,.II.i . -I .- I f '- ' I- R I 'EI in I-IQII' 'lf'-ug I 'I' :fl-I I. c.J5!5f..fI' 'EE -H I,--'45 Fi? ., f I ' I I . II . -' 'I III. I I IIVIII I' I ' FHL, I II' I 'lu I I p-I-In v-.II ?I1I II II 'r-' I- I ' I WZ '.1 'I T! I -.- I - - . ' --I-, if-I.'1 ,III -. , -9-I I- -F-IZIIFI, ,.'g TTIIAIFFI I 'I 'I' .-' 2 II, ' 'Eli I'I , '-' I 5 . - Y Y '.. ' E I Y Eff' III-!'I L-,I 'TR'-.Il-I II-',11I.y I ' Y I 'I :x ' ' I :K --I I-I .I . . .I - I- I III .mf if II.. .-MII I , ,I I., I- -- I I I'I - I , I . I W-. I -ffl.,-1IIIh - II I II ,..1fI I . I I,-.III I hw, . ,I I . H If , -I i -' I ,. 9 - ff: - .I . 'FI .5aI'?f.If:-I1f':f55..- II.II- 3 I - I I f I III ' HI I ..-II--L,-II F Q',r,' '1,7I-T I ',.' --' ' ' 'JF ' I ' II I I .I I IT, II I II II , I I I ,I - I I I I - ' I1 . II I I I -I .II I- I ' II ,I ,J I II Iv . .. I I- IIIIII I .P Ig f . f ' I ,I.I-If-- ..,.I . T' . I -IL' I . I . I I I - II-.' I '- I . I- I I I I I . . I ' I I I .I II 'II x I J- 1 I 1 I I I 1 I' -I---I'I ,I'I -II I I ' IIIIIIII If I- I -. . - n ' ' I ' 1 I . I I ,' I I I 1: I .I IIIIF IIIIIIIII IIIjI::I'I III- -'II-.Q III I II I IIII ' I ' I, I I . I III I I I: I g. I I:I I, I ,I IIIII ' I I I I, ' I I, II .I . 1 ,IIIII 'III - I- fi ,I - I '-' ' ' I. II' . . ',.. . ' . ' ' II ' III' ' ' I I- I' I I' I ' . I .-I I II -I I'I 1'-I-'M U. I ,, ' ' ' I, I ' . '..I ,I I, - I- I - I- I - -. I I I I- I f If' 'gl . II- ---' I, II I ' I - . , ',, .In-I' II. - -II. I I I 'I II I, -I I, ,,,r1 I- 'JI Mfg: ' . ,I:: I rI III I-- l I - I I I I I- 'I ' II II -' I I- l I -I 'III I II- 1 I I IIII IIII I, 111- . I I -I I II- ,.I I I I1 'I IIII'I I I II'I I ' ' I' u'I'rI II ' I I I II I I III I ,- I I I.I. II I . I . I I I I -1 . F-. I I I IL ' 1 I I I I I I I .- '- I -. - ' ' V ' I U I ' II IIIII I I II-IIIQI-III I I- I I I I I I ' I . ' l I I-II I I II' I ' ' 'F - I Il ' I I I II I I- I I I l I .I ,M' ' I N h I I . I .III II-I ' EI. -I I I I ' I I ' ' T I' i . If-'21 1 ' ' I II .I I ' . I I . I E 7 ' ' I WIN l IL I I ' 'Y ' 1 I II I I I ..-,f,fI I ' I Ir 'J I ' ii 'I P I I - I I I I ' ' I'- . 'I . 7' '., . I II I. I I I II I I II I I I I II 1 I JI I I I IIIII .I I I I . I I I I II -. II III- ' I I I ,,' I I r. I Y 1 ' I !I.I f - IZIIII' I I I I I If ,I ' I 'f ' I I .' II I .II . I I I I. III. , IM f 'I ' I 'I ' -ll' I I I, I HI 'II I'I,I ' VII: I ' - - I ' I . ' . ' ' .' Qi Ii,-' I . I CHI I N I- I 1-,I ' .I I N L' 'C l I I N I , N I 'I I I 'I ' 1 ' ' I'I I I ' .- I. 'I I I . JI' f f I' .I I I I ' I ' Q' I'I I - I- .' I I qI, I II, I I I ' . I ' II 'fi'PI-I' '37, aff I 'I I-.' I ' ' ' I I I I I ' I 1- I..,.1I1Ir . I. -II - I, ' 'Ig I ' F ' I f I ' P '+I ' 'FI . -JLII 1 1 -'f' I ' I ' I 'EI'HIIIIi5.-I II II 'IIIII I, I , I . I I I I II II I . I I '-' ki- 1: I 'Hb . I,- ' I. ' .,-.. .11 I I 1 I' ' F' I I .I I ,I .I I. H - - ,I L I - II., .I I I I I, 'EI '-'19-4 1 LI lI2EIr'. :I'I I' I - I ' ' ' I., .EII ' J ' I ' -' I lII.I- f I I I . ' :'I' 'l.,.I ' I L I I ' I I II, ,I . .1. .. I L I I I '-I '15 lf' ,.-.'. ' I 'I . - I I I . ' 'I'I . I ' U' I I I II: 3-' 1-.5 ':-- - I - . I ' jII I f 1: 5 I I e I l.. I I I I' ' n I 1 , ' WN I .. I,I.I'L - I II :III IJIIII- I' ' I 1 I n I I I ' I I .I-.II I - .- ,- I II ' I I 'I'I'lI . ' ' I I I 1+ I , I ' I ' I, u '.-Il W' I W' . I I '. I1 ..- I -.' Q fd , I I I' ' I I I I-5 I I ' I'I I I-', II I' ' I I I .II 'I I' '-I. ' -Q ' ' 1 I' I'I'-I . ' I I ' I I ' I I ' I I I ' .!I' 'I'. - ,PIII ' I ' I ' . ,I - I , - - - - ' I .II 'I f ' ' ' '- -' I I ' 'G ' I I I I' ' I .- III -1 I ' I ' -'r I I ' 'I I ' I I AI - . I - - . I I I I I I II I I-Ig I . , If I 4, I. I I ,I I I I I .I- I,,I I II .- I I - I II -.'IfII. TI.: ,I I .I I ' 'I I I ' ' ' ,.IrI I I 'IIII' IJI ' I, I - I ' ' ' ' I' 'IIIJ ' ' I I I I'I . ' 'J fgL III'f-1' -.II 'II I I ,IL'I1, I ,I I I I, ' I'II'I'I I I I II ' II ,gi .- I' I I I 'I I I' ' II I, I' I, 'I,I1,.,I3ILII.II A I ff 'I III '.' I ' ' ' I ' I'I -if I I I ' ' ' ' ' I II I I' ,N I I ' I R+- I I I I I I v 'I I,.,, I I.I 'I . II .III I I, I-I-I. ' ' ' 'I I'-1 I I I :'I.II , I ' II . IIr II'fI ' ',II ' I 'I' 'II ,I I I I .IIII I III' I I I II I IIIIII, 'I I II II II I I I I II I I II I II I II I III I I ' D . ' ' .Q-' ' ' II . 'F I' f I I, ' -I. ' I I Q I I -I I , 'I , I I I' I' ' 'II 'F I ' I I ' II ,I I 1, 'I ' TI1 I -' ' I I ' I II ' I'II I I ' ,,,1 ' ,Ia.IIII II I. I I II I II , L' ' I I I - I I I I I ' I ' II - I I I I ' ' .I J I .ur 'II.I III , . I ,II I I H I I ' . I I I I I ,.III II. IiI'I . I, I ' ' I I I I I . 'Z-J I' ' 'II 1 IH I'I I I I II I ' I I I -.' '3 H J Il I ' IIII-II 'l'. .-,I ' .II-II I I ' II ' II I I I ' I I I III:-f I I is IL I.'.II':i:I-'I :EI 'I L-. I I I ' 'I F I' l.'.I1I- FI'-I 'I ' L f- ' If. 'I I I I ' EI, I. I',,I1 ..'. '.Ffu II .I I, I I , II II I I I I I IIIII I II I I I II.' L-'.:I -1' I 'A 'I ' I 'I'. r.II'I ' I IIB -' ' ' ' ' I I tw . 'I II'II ' ,I ' I'I ',':'I: +I'I .h- ' 'I I' 'I I II. 5-1. PIII I ' ' II: ' III ' 'II .fII. - ' ,135 .' III III III 'VE' -if' '-' 'II ffII.' 'I If I I 'II..7'g' ' ' H' 1 -'.' ' . II r I .I ' .I .. I' .' I ' ' I. 1, I.. I. I, I L I .I I '. II I I II II 'III I .' '. .' II I IIILI' III I Ir If I.:I,I IIIIII I. IIIL'IIIII I IIIIII' I, ' . ' I L JI H II II .III 'InI t 1 -I 'III- I 'E:I'n 'u ' IILIIH wtf? ,II II'lI Ir I'I' I II III I ' I I ' II ,I - I I-s I I 4 II I H I ,J n I ' ,171 .1'n ' . 'I'I 'R' ' I .I j . ,If- IIl'I 7. J fi 'Z II' I'I II I I' 'I ' TIL, 'I II L '1 ' 1 u. ' '.' Il I I E' ' I' .1 - '.',. 'JI 'Ir' -fd' I'I V I-: F r I II I . I II .III .. I H i II, -Il pp, I I I . I FII I I . III .' I IL III II .III I I I I - -F I II 'I IIL I' I'I I I I I I 1-LW- I II. I I 1- II I ITQI IIT' I i Jr IIII III I I.- I ' ' ' lr::II11IIIr' ' v ILI-W' 'I 'LIII .I gg, II. , -.'I.I- I -'.,- I I 1 , III -.II .--if-I' 'I-I,IIIgI..--' J .W - I I I . I ' I If I III qu I ,II I4 I ,'lI IIILI II IIIIIHI III If-I I l I - III. II I I5 I FAI If II I ,IILII I ' I I AI E , I .I I I II, ' II, I Q I II '-' II - J' ' -I I I I ,I II I I I ' ' Ii L.-'- I I , I: - . .If -Vg'-' ' . s . . . , . s , r . x 0. U- . ' v N i., S ' 4 . . . y ' v if 4 '1 Q. 'I xi . -A 1 I . 1 . , . . . 1 I V -. '91, . I Y Q. - A I A N I . . s .7 : M ,. 1 . 1 . , 1 a D. A- ' . '.. A 5 u A. . u 1 1 , . -1 . Ya -4 b I , G . , -4 li - 1 . G' , 7 ,' X xl - . . 5 . , u . L if 0 . - n w g. ' Q 'ffm h m ,M Q . . , , 1 ,Q , v., Q . :- P ATHERTON I 1 n 1 - I I - ? I -I-IIB Alinllill Q of is J. M. Atherton I-Iieh Ichool- AYXER7' W 2? VOIlll11e Eidhl l.0lliSVill99 KBIIIZUCKY 1932 I ATHERTON S 4 The Circus Comes to Atherton . . . A ccording to certain modern educational theories, the grind should be taken out of school life, and an atmosphere of youthful gaiety should pervade the erst- while formidable schoolroom. Psychologists and economists feel also that they present sombre outlook of the world in general can be relieved by a universal spirit of optimism. Cdnvinced of the Wisdom of such an attitude and animated with the desire to assist so worthy a cause, we, the Staff, present for your good cheer, the Eighth Atherton Annual, a perfect circus. ae w sa ae iim IGZ four S ATHERTON 'I L --, 14 1 1 ' mmlllmmvg Giver , If mf will , I. School II. Faculty III. Seniors IV. Juniors I V. Sophomores VI. Freshmen I VII. Service Groups a VIII. Scholarship IX. Student Publications X. Drama i XI. Music XII. Athletics XIII. 'I-Iurnor Jive ' Q I Winter Quarter! -E211 303 I ,ATHERTON x ATHERTON 'T xx ' fg - X X O-SDA J M ATHERTON HIGH SCHOOL FOR GIRLS 2200 UCZ A .1 1 -1j S w F ,H O 1 Q I-I 5-1! Y . ,I U 'U ' '-'T.t-'I 1 L X , O O -Ea-6 r u I O O Ti fn- O -A A Q ' f , O I ATHERTON M m f ff'5 ff-ffm. r.? Dune Mafter .Q - in . lc: EMMA J. W OERNER 111,716 'fmm'a.,.. 'fH.,,g-2 E. 4 The Trainer! -I 231' UG? AT 131-E 11T-Q N x e Thi-3 fillllllty EfXw31 , ...g f fi 35 NxQg5 ?.i4 f xXs-- . - S f T XA X NN Y X X as ,Bl-: NN Q x Q- t : Q tg.-,R y Ex x - X' X , X Q 4- e W s : .N ., .ggggqglqgi ggfxjgig, -, pax gy uw., f :stu -A. egg. ',. :'yi,'-S-jjj?-,.: :r Qs- Juzzgii. ew ve 1-J ' 5'v -' L, -- TOP ROW-Left to Right-Dorcas Ray, Englishg Louise Frantz, English, Esther M. Aue, Englishg Mabel Slack, Scienceg Lucy Diecks, Art I - SECOND ROW-Christine Jansing, Science, Helen Moran, Englishg, Katherine W. Kornfeld, Cominereialg Rosallia Kurz, Physical Educationg Mary Pressley Smith, Science THIRD ROW-Shirley Gill Pettus, M athematicsg Emma LeeYoung, M odern Langnagesg Ethel Allen Murphy, English, Christine Bohon, M odern Languages, Catherine L. Morat, Counsellor BOTTOM ROW-Annabelle Hankins, M atheinaticsg Cordelia Smith, English, Elizabeth Cramer, Latin, Louise Shelley Powell, Lating Linda Wigal, Mathematics eleven The faculty l TOP' ROW-Left to Right-Elizabeth Baggerly, Home Econoinicsg Blanche I. Clarke, Home Economics, Margaret E. Heil, Coinniercialg Mary Angela Sweeney, English and H isloryg Maco B. Wlhittall, Commercial SECOND ROW-Sarah Litsey, Physical Educationg Lois V. Rodgers, Science, Margaret Frazier, Libra1'ian,' Josephine N. Taylor, History, Fannie Rosenfelder, Modern Languages THIRD ROW-Josephine Perry, M usic,' Nina Benedict, Art, Elise Luten-, Commercial,- Mary Stewart Duerson, Latin, Antonie Vernier, M odern Languages BOTTOM ROW-Lisette W. Hampton, Home Economics, Mildred Larson, C01nnie1'cial,' Helen R. Tomlinson, .Modern Languages twelve 1 llzfrteen I4 4.3 F v Q , ,.,g:il.I:.1,E 11'11.Q.15- A IENIIIDIIQJF i WWW? Q fifteen nc: lg Dur ll2eiQq1 Is Dver OR a whole year, we have been the lords supreme! We have ignored the freshmen, crushed the sophomores, and trampled on the tender pride of the juniors. Last September, we swooped down upon the broken seats and the useless arm-rests, the proud heritage of the seniors, and at that very moment we reached the full stature of seniorhood. Ours has been the joy' of running first on the bell, of smiling chummily at the Student Council while we ambled up the wrong stairs, of being on intimate terms with the entire cast of the senior play. The world has moved for us, and us alone. And now, in one final burst of glory, we step down' from that delightful cloud to feel the earth once more.-- In a rosy atmosphere of graduation gifts, grad- uation flowers, graduation gowns, we make that last grand bow to Atherton. But behind our cheerful brows, there lies a store of things which will mean more to us than gowns or roses. Better than Latin verbs, than French subjunctives, Atherton has given us, we feel, a solid foundation for that vague and shadowy future ahead. She has taught us to make decisions, to meet emergencies, to work in harmony with our fellows. We'haveqlearned to take our fun where we find it, and to bear our sorrows to- gether. But the greatest gift that Atherton has bestowed on us is the beauty of friendships that will never befor- gotten, many that will never be severed. Now, armed with faith, hope, and a belief in Santa Claus, we hitch our little gocarts to the stars. All aboa-r-rd! Ruth Allen, '32 ll I I sixteen AT I5 E-13:37-O-N S ATHERTON T Www? 1 nn l 1 fl I Clan Dff 'tmmvmuml ELIZABETH LOGAN Treasurer MARTHA SHERRILL Cheer Leader MARGARET HUDDLESTON MARGARET STONESIFER President A A Secretary Miss MARGARET E. HEIL ETHEL LEE HUGHES ' Adviser Pianist EDNA SCHNEIDER Vice-President seventeen fm ICH' 142 4 . ATHERTON 1' --I--' -S -: mmnlllrrqml RUTH HAZELTON ALLEN Ruth doesn't even need to'have nice things written about cher to prove what a great girl she is. ALICE ARNOLD Alice is quiet and lovable and very much interested in domestic science. Lucky the man whose homemaker you will be, Alice. MARY BASKETT Mary, with her curls always tumbling into her laughing eyes, is a delightful mixture of fun and seriousness. KATHERINE BENNETT She wants to hot foot it across , the mountains, and her sunny disposition ought to help her get across the rough spots. JANE BORRIES 'We love Bo's hair, we love her grin and. her tinkly little laugh, and oh, how the sailor boys at Annapolis will love 'em when she reaches there! ,, 7 I EMILY VIRGINIA BOSWELL Emily has roamed widely over the world, but the hardships of travel seem to have had no ill eject on her milk- white skin. ATTIA BOWMER Cotton-headed Attia, though mischievous and capricious, is headed straight for highest honors at college. SARA BRODERSON . Tiny Sara wants to be as tall as Peg, but we like her mighty well as she is-five feet tall and very sweet - tempered. EMILY A. BROWN Emily's pleasant wit and humorous slant on life will certainly win the unani- mous vote of the Class of '32 when she becomes a sena- toress on the Democratic ticket. if----44 FRANCES BROWN Her high school days have been torn between Texas and Atherton, but we're glad we've kept her here for two years. Q0 lv eighteen AT I-IERJTCD 1 1 I , i I l l l .,-.,-s s... - M . ..- MAUDE B OWN Outs-' e the gym, she's sweet ' and kind, but oh, what a perfectly wicked way she has with volley balls! DOROTHY BRUNER Dot has majored in domestic science, and besides cooking all sorts of ,luscious things, she simply walks away with prizes for interior decorating. O MARY THOMAS CAMP Full of antics, full of mischief, full of fun, Campus is sliding through life on that ' lovable grin of hers, and we hope that slide will have as many thrills as the racing derby. ' MARIE CARLSON , Marie jinds time to go out for everything and make a success of it. As evidence, notice how well she por- trayed Miss Curtis in the senior play! V1v1AN BETHEL CATON Viv's keen on all sports, and oh, how she swats a baseball I ,, .S I 1 IN' , - ff' , ' Www? MAUREEN CLAUSEN i She has jlaxen hair and soft blue eyes, and oh, what a way on the piano keys! FRANCES CROWLEY R . We love her ,peaches-and- cream complexion, and so does someone in Kansas City. CARRIE-JANE DAVIS 4 Dear old Porto, witty, clever, and very lovable,-'has been the one ray of sunshine in her Latin class 'during its four arduous years. JANE DAVIS C A wonderful leader, Jane has represented her class on the Student Council for four years and won obedience by her personality and her persuasive blue eyes. LILLIAN DAVIS If Lil ever becomes a marathon dancer, as she declares she wants to be, her partner will never get tired of her fun and gay nature. ' :HU Ugg? nineteen .LAETI-IE1Q,TO1Y' Wi? - - - - I ' M - mmmqmg MARY CATHERINE DAWSON Her jolly, breezy personality ought to help Dawson a lot in her ambition to marry a millionaire. LULA DE HAVEN Q Lou's interests are divided between riding horseback and driving an A ustolac, but wherever she goes, her laugh goes with her. ADELE ELIZABETH DEIBEL Prizes and trips for her can- ning and cooking ability .have up become, an ordinary part of Del's life. I CAROLYN Doon When Carolyn appears as a criminal lawyer, A any sensi- ble district attorney will refrain from opposition and end up by taking his good-looking opponent to dinner. EMILY DOUP Banjo players and Bing Crosby are her interests at present. But do keep those big dark eyes EU, Emily! ' , D v'-Jr CHRISTINE ALTHAIRE DRISCOLL Terry reminds us of those vivacious girls McClelland Barclay paints for maga- zine covers. SALLY DURRETT Sweet things seem to belong to Sally, and we know she will make a success of that little flower shop of which she dreams. FREDA ECHOLS She likes to walk better than to eat,' she likes to eat better than anythingj and from the way she took her part in the senior play, she evidently likes to act. KATHERINE ALVA EDWARDS Give her a rhythmic tune, a polished floor, and a hand- some partner-Gump's happy feet will do the rest. MARIAN , EDWARDS This is how one of the rarest creatures in this part of the country looks. By sheer force of will, Marian has remained sweet, simple, and girlish through four years at Atherton. ami n twenty 1 ,. 5, 1 Q, ,, 'Til-ILE EQQ li FRANCES FANELLI ' Once you hear her sweet voice in a plaintive melody, you feel as if you must fall in love with someone. There's no resisting Babe's charms. LOUISE FILMER Tiger, tiger, burning bright -you won't be bright for long if Weeger, with her visions of big game hunt- ing, gets a lucky break. WILHELMINE FILMER How you're going to slip of to Parkway Field and give the Colonels a cheer when you're lending your sweet presence to the sick room of some demanding patient- that's what's worrying us. LUCILLE FUGATE We never guessed how heart- throbbingly masculine Lucille could be until her talents showed forth in the senior play. BEss1E MAE GLORE Bessie is friendly and con- genial with everybody who does not call her Bess. m 'WWlmml WANOA M. GORBET Wanda isn't afraid to work hard, and what's more, she can keep asweet disposition at the same time. MADORA JANE GORDON Dody's working out her own hunt and peck system on the typewriter in preference to the touch and go technique of the Commercial Department. Listen-can't you hear her? BERT GREER p Bert's popularity is well known. And who will ever forget that compelling mas- culine voice of hers which thrilled her audience? SARAH MARGARET HATFIELD Little Haqield is clever, and clever ,enough to conceal it from the motley throng. Yep! Guess she's pretty good! , , EDNA LOUISE HAUBRICH' t Ah, but a man's reach should exceed his grasp -that's why Eddie is still trying to reach high C. twenty-one A J A f , - ATHERTON A . fl W I 1 - Q I mr-'Z MARY HERPEL Here is a business manager who somehow jinds time and ability to manage Aerial and also to serve on the staj' of the Annual. She rates Honor Society, too! ALICE LOUISE HILLEN Alice has such expressive hands that when words fail A her, we 'all know what she ' means anyhow. MARIE WOODFIN HOGE Meezie's nonchalant poise on all occasions is truly re- markable. She should offer a course in this subject. 'YYXQML HELEN HoLRovD A book of verses, provided they're modern, will keep Helen contented. Now,Iif she can find a loaf of bread, to take away the taste of those reinforce- ments 'she just licked, her simple needs will have been supplied. HAZEI. .CAROLYN HUBER Hazel's athletic ability is equaled only by her bent for dramatics. The star of many a baseball game certainly- .made a good looking man in the play. MARGARET HUDDLESTON Peg's magnetism and highly developed sense of humor, added to her knack of getting and holding executive posi- tions, are going to lure some business man into giving her a big place in this world by and by. MARIE G. HUFF Somebody 'is wondering if she can always be sure of Somebody. Ask him. T hat's' the best way to Jind out. ETHEL LEE HUGHES Our little red-headed alto, Tiny, has a captivating twinkle in hereeyes. Maybe she isn't always' up to mischief-maybe. ' LILLIAN HUMPHREY There's nobody who has ac- quired the fine art of gig- gling the way Lill has. And she ought to get a patent on those dimples of herst Hum rbsfdl MILDRED JAMES You'll never be able to say, No, when Fido smiles at you appealingly and ojfers to sell you three pairs of non-run hose for a dollar. twenty-two DG? S ATHERQQNH W ETHEL JENNINGS Who is that sweet-faced girl in snowy uniform? Ethel, of course. And the happy- eyed person whose pillow she is smoothing? That's her fortunate patient. BARBARA JETT Ten years from now, when Bob makes her debut as prima donna at the M etro- politan, we'll be saying, I knew her when . . . JEAN JONES - Pete is one of the most univer- sally liked girls in the school. .Her smile has the knack of working its way right into your heart. MARGARET KELSEY Kelsey is the unojicial spokes- man for the class. And her Titian hair with its natural marcel is the bane of the permanent wave business. MARY DELL KIRN You can't be serious around Kirn. She won't have it. That's that! Q T LYDIA KRAUS A Peaches will be satisfied with nothing less than a million- aire husband. ALBERTINE KUSTES Finding a place in the busi- ness world these days isn't an easy matter, but Al is going to start hunting. She'1l probably jind a place in someone's heart instead. HELEN LEWIS ' ' ' Sweet-tempered '?Bit5 is destined to get her .own way. Who could ever' resist that winning smile of hers ? MARIAN L. LEw1s ' Tommy's ambition is to own a kennel farm and raise lots ' of dogs. Lucky dogs! MARJORIE CLAIRE .LEWIS A i That cute boy Marj is bent on meeting is bound to succumb when he hears her, gay chatter and catches a glimpse of her blond locks. f 'IU BH' twenty-three .w ATHERTON E '1'fffff-mf SUSAN GREGORY LEWIS Sue's intelligence is amazing, but she never reminds one of the fact. Perhaps that is the secret of her popu- larity. ADALINE PETER LEwM?f Mickey Mouse Lewman is going to be a big jigure-fig uratively speaking-in the sporting world some day. You can't keep a good sport down. ROBERTA LIEBNECHT Bert has acquired such fash- ionable slimness that she's 4 beginning to indulge in a few more calories. ELIZABETH LOGAN Versatile-that's Lib. Artist, writer, humorist, she is also our original shock absorber. BEVERLY JEAN MCDONALD Bev has a decided bent for mathematics. She can work algebra problems without losing her temper., Feature' that! HALLIE CRAYCROFT MCINTYRE Our diminutive blond, Mac, always seems to be at peace with the world, except when L she gets her frat pins mixed. That spells tragedy! . ELIZABETH A. MASON T res charmenten is Lib. In her own quiet way she's a real go-getter. ANIDA MAY When the mountain boys and girls hear the gong of the old school bell, they A won't mind a bit with such a delighQ'ul person as Miss Anida to teach them. CLEO BENTEN MILLER Benny says that her idea of keeping up appearances is keeping up her hair. Keep up the good work! MYRON MOORE- For-Myron, the sun rises and L sets in one man. T here's a reason. P-4I! twentygfour . RUBY BACON NICOLL How Rube can ever persuade her lazy drawl to keep ' in step with the whirl- wind vernacular of some reporters we know-that's what we can'tfathom. JOSEPHINE NIGHTINGALE Jo is different. She really appreciates good music in an age of jazz. Now that's a gift! HELEN NUCKOLS Poise, intelligence, and profi- ciency in athletics-what more could the modern girl desire? VIRGINIA NUNNELLEY Beautiful blue eyes and a wistful expression belong to Virginia. Her pupils in kindergarten are bound to love her. MARY LoU1sE O'NAN . Oh, what a woman our Mamie is! Her jolly laugh can make your blue Monday a red-letter day. fl :Ev ,L ,19 -AQ.-TI-JERTON ff? 4? 1 VIVIAN OTT To one curly blond head add a rose petal complexion, a heaping measure of intel- ligence, and ra quantity of business ability, and you have the business manager of our Annual -Vivian. GENEVA PARSONS Ask Geneva's string of secret admirers if you want to know all about her black, wavy hair, her good humor, and her other charms too numerous to mention. CLOTHA G. PICKLES, She's l i t t l e, Coochie is. Though we can't prophesy that she'll gain any addi- tional inches, we wager she'll gain a fine job some day. MILDRED CLARICE POHLMAN You can always count on Millie's keen sense of humor., She'll see the point every time. HELEN LEE POPE Pope is our winsome youngs- ter of fifteen. The only reason she hasn't swum the Channel is that we don't have one over here.. 11 ll' twenty-Jive l, ff - I ,- ,- gy -:2 A mmm? DOROTHY RANKIN Dot can always be depended upon for some unexpected remark which will startle everyone into laughter. If you're feeling the depres- sion, just call her. RUTH RANKIN If you're a poor bridge player-then beware of Ruth! She'sawhiz! LOTTIE LEE REIGEL Lottie Lee wants to be the private secretary of a ,good- looking young man. We know she will be ejicient. Her platinum hair spells success. :NIARJORIE ANNE .RESCH Driving a high-powered car is her ambition,' blonds her interest. Oo-oh, what a thrilling combination! DOROTHY H. ROBERTS Just to look at Dot, one could never imagine her being serious long enough to grow a g big ambition, yet she hopeslto be a world-famed interior decorator. Good luck to her! I .ATHERTON 8 , KATHRYN GRACE ROWLEY Kabby, our golden-haired leading lady, portrayed her natural seU when she played the charming Elise Challo- ner. FLORENCE SCHMITT Flo has the Wanderlust. Someday she'll be giving lectures on her travels, and then we're hoping to learn the real truth about the Chinese situation and con- ditions in Russia. EDNA SCHNEIDER Fortune tellers warn us to beware. a tall, blond, ex- tremely clever girl. Edna's just exactly that,' yet we all know she's not the least bit dangerous, but very lovable indeed. ANNA K. SCHOEFFEI. To have dollars and dia- monds seems a hopeless desire nowadays, but if they're to be had, Mike can get them. ' ' VIRGINIA ELIZABETH SCHOEFFEL In this day of bridge authori- ties and dietitians, if Vir- ginia isn't busy concentra- ting on what to bid and when, she's meditating on what to eat and when. It's a complex world! IE:-Jil f 393' twenty-six XX - in AVA ScHULz Ava's, curls are appealingg Ava's drawings are darling 5 Ava's grand in sports. In other words, we like Ava a lot. EVELYN R. SCHWEITZER Ej7ie's ambition to reform Tappy is, we fear, a hope- less one. Put your charm- ing little self to work on ' other things, Evelyn. CAROLYN SELDEN I Carolyn's interests lie in de- signingg and while her good taste will be excellentshelp, her. deep, husky voice and her dark brown eyes should be so, too. MARTHA LOUISE SHERRILL Call ,her Martha Louise, and she'll glowerg call her Sher- rill, and she'll be her mis- chievous, rollicking seb', one of the delighdul Simp- kins twins from the play. XIRENE SHIVELY No patient could look for a friendlier, jollier nurse than , Irene will make,' and if she sings to him, he will decide to stay sick a while longer. ATHERTON A - - - I - I- - - w i 5 mWInm,l VIRGINIA SIMS Jerry may be indilferent, but not to good times. If Jerry likes you in a big way, .you're all right. MARTHADORA SMITH A friendly girl, always ready to talk, is our Dora. She gets more fun out of life than anyone we know. . K I A, ,J .V . JL,-, 4 FLORENCE STEIGNEIGJX ff - Florrie's business is tstudyg her pleasure, picture.,shows. Q Which comes first, business I or pleasure? We wonder. MARGARET STONESIFER Sifter is our all-round girl. She excels' in sports and studies, .does our hand- some leading man, Austin Bevans. -- CAROLYN STRAEFFER Don't worry, Carrie. You won't be an old maid, ex- cept by choice. Your live- ly talk and sincere help- fulness insure an abun- l dance of suitors. twenty-seven ug' E' fl .A fQ,AT.I+LE.12-'Tom - Q WNW? lf U MARY AMELIA STREVIG Streve is a good sport and a - great pal. And as for the good turns she s always doing well she puts the boy scouts to shame' MARGARET STROHMEIER Margaret is a clever, witty girl, who is a whiz at sports She certainly goes places and does things especially with a basket ball Vrhm' VIRGINIA TAPPEHORN Vivacious and witty, with a new joke a minute Tappy is the peppiest girl you ever saw GAY TooMBs Gay is our sophisticated, an guorous charmer who is as fascinating as she is gay LILLIAN M URICH Blond, wavy hair lends charm to Lil, our artist and nature lover 250 EUGENIA VAN OVERBEKE , Genie has the rare quality of clear reasoning combined with fearlessness in expres- sing her thoughts In ad dztion, sweetness and order liness grace her character MILDRED A WAGNER Milly possesses an inborn entility and sweetness he can be depended upon to say the right thing at the right time as no other could say it OMA WALLACE A happy girl, who sings and dances her way through life, regretting mistakes but profiting by them that s Oma SYLVIA WEISS Generosity friendliness, and laughter characterize this true classmate X-X V1v1AN WILHELM We ll be envying Vivian her salary check some day Right now, we can t take our eyes o if her lovely dark hair NRA, twenty-eight DH ,Q .E 1311 Q. MARY ELLEN WILLIAMS There is simply no disputing the fact that gentlemen prefer blonds. Ask Mary Ellen! ANITA W1RoTz1oUs A A petite brunette with, a bent for neatness and men with black, curly hair-meet Anita. JEANETTE WOLDER Our Jennie is proclaimed a woman of the world by her modish gowns and her talent at bridge. Watch your laurels, Mr. Cul- bertson! ALBERTA WRIGHT Alberta has mastered not only the three R's but also the three S's -sense, sincerity, and style. mmm! X K qw AMELIA MAY YOUNG You will be an ejicient nurse in a few years, Amelia. But don't smile too sweetly on your patient, or his temperature may rise. EVELYN YOUNG A 97 for is it 98?j average is a mere incident in Evelyn's giggling existence. Always out for a good time, she excels as a hi r and hot dog eater. JAN YOUNG Good-natured, lovable, friendf ly I What a recommenda- tion for any girl! Jane simply oozes charm' from every pore. ' RUTH ZWICKER A beautiful, charming maiden is Ruth. Don't lose that blush of yours. I t's a rare and becoming asset. twenty- nine ig 2251 ix ATHERTON lmlllfllnmmf The End of the lload path which ultimately leads to graduation It has not been an easy, road, but now that we have reached the dignified position of seniors, we are glad that we did not fall by the wayside. It is pleasant to reminisce over our years at Atherton. The humility of our fresh- man days, the sophistication of our sophomore year, the seeming importance we knew when we were juniors, and nowthe delightful feeling of being seniors, constitute events andjmemories that we all cherish. Most of us are glad that we shall soon. come to the end of our high school career and take up life's work, and yet our hearts miss several beats as we' think of leaving friends whom we love. Of course, we English VII's'have another term in which to dominate, but too soon will come the time when we shall set forth on an new jpurney with a' much steeper hill ahead than the one we fhave just climbed. b'In. the lives of all of us, there have been days when we felt that we should have to give up, because the lessons werertoo diflicultg 'yetras we come to the last Atherton milestone, we look back with pride and affection at our school. Because of the knowledge we have acquired and because of the contact we have hadwith various personalities, we are better equipped ,for life. 'May we always recall with gratitude the years we spent here and be proud that we attended a school where charac- ter and ability are exalted. r 'P g , I . ' Mary Fox, 'SZM TEP by step, year by year, we have followedthe 'CSI UCS! thirty CIEUI Uffillerh '32Vz L MARY Fox RUTH SCHMIIJT CATHERINE ZANG Treasurer President Secretary DOROTHY VVEISERT Miss CHRISTINE JANSING ELVA BIERBAUM Cheer Leader Adviser Pianist BETTY ROBBINS Vice-President thirty-one -,. I X , E Q ATI-IEIQTCN f mi T - ' ' l I MARY NAOM1 ALLEN Perhaps some day Naomi - Allen, the great gym t teacher, will train your children to the strains of 'Bend Down, Sister. DOROTHY AUSTIN Some day Dotty is going to soothe- tired and aching heads in a hospital. AHEEN C.BAUMAN ' She doesn't seem conscious of here good looks, but we are. And getting E's is an everyday' occurrence , with Aileen. 'vv ' AILEEN E. BAUMAN Look out, ten pins, here comes the champeen lady bowler. And is she good? K JANENBEAUCHAMP ' Besides being a good sport about everything, Beachy is one of our star hockey players. MARY LOUISE BENDER Benny's chief interest seems to be red hair. Masculine gender? Well, make the most of leap year. INEZ BENNETT Dee Dee must be a riot with men if she goes over with them as she does with us. And gentlemen do prefer blonds! ESTER LIBBIE BERMAN Never mind, Libbie, some big business man's going to hire you as a secretary and pay you so much you can buy all the Pierce-Arrows you want. I MARGARET BERNAUER Wanted: One good posi- tion. Buckie's wise! Run- ning an ad in the Annual is bound to bring results. LOUISE BESS Some big boss is gonna have to be careful not to fall for his little blond secretary. thirty-two 'E ATHERTO ELVA BIERBAUM Take lessons from Suzzy to learn how to keep your sunny szde up HELEN RosE BLEICHER What 'ts the pot of gold at the end of Helen s raznbow .9 It s an Atherton dzplorna NORETTA BLUSENSKY When you see Noretta drz-znn out Rwer Road cn her new Packard then you ll know she has realzzed her su preme ambztzon ELEANOR BEATRICE BOWER Skznny zs the Chop Stzcks gzrl and Krezsler s rwal wzth the molzn VIOLA CARLISLE Shes azrnzn to be an opera sznger but we thtnk the fates have destzned her to be an artzst A ' rmmilimmul CECIL COLENIAN Ceczl wzll be tllustratzng her own short storzes for the Saturday .Evenzng Post some day When she does, we know there ll be a btg jump zn subscrtptzons HELEN CRADY Whether Crady 'ts znterested zn a doctor or 'Ln bezng a doctor we can t quzte make t But tzrne wtll tell' NELL CURRY Nell says her arnbztzon 'tit to be an ole rnazd, but we say tn reply Not a chance ANE DAVIDSON Es are just a matter of course wzth Chubby, and she thrwes on rnuszc NANCY DAVIS We learn from our foretgn correspondent that lzttle Nan s buddzng deszre cs to be a hostess zn a nzght club There s no doubt about her success wzth such a person a tty thzrty three Ei, W I R M I - - I - I' . 1' U aa - 77 - 11 0 . y , . . 1 ' . . . 9 ' . -. b y... .-1. , . 014 . . . . ' u 3 Y V . l A I f , ' u ' Y1 , , ' ' I1 n I , . W. . l H D H ' H I H ' e n , I . , . . , l ' '. 1 ' - - 7 . 1 . l' . 9 . I vein ggi 4 -V' Eng AEHERTQ NAOMI ' FERNOW When Nona makes the honor roll, will she be happy? 011, boy! JANE DILLER Now Jane's not nearly so much concerned about mak- ing the honor roll as she is in having a good time. She doesn't mind telling you either. RAY ELIZABETH DRANE Ray wants to be a Galli- Curci, and from all reports she won't have a hard time. ANNE DURHAM Adios, you hear her say. But tell us, Anne, how can you be a Spanish senorita with those blond locks? MARGARET ECKERLE We all think Marg would make a good wife. Watch those biscuits, Margaret, they will get h v . QUA- E E f i I EDNA DIEFENBACK Now isn't it irony that our delighyully leisurely Ed should long to be a Floyd Gibbons? Well, we prefer her asii EDNA FINCK Everybody likes Fincky. She ' certainly can pound the dickens out of a piano. ill-v-41.1K ff:Mf92- MARY Fox. - When Foxie's first novel comes out, it's bound to be a best seller, for we're all going to buy it. MILDRED JEAN GERTH Millie enjoys walking. We suggest that she secure a position as head climber in theAlps.l ALBERTA GUCKERT Bill T ilden looks like a back number when our Gucky ' starts swatting those tennis ' balls. El ' thirtyfour -A A'1?I:1ER'1'1O MARIE J. HARTMAN It's not going to be all work and no play with Sis. She's A going to pick a boss who will let her take time out for a movie now and then. WILLETTA HAUCK If you're bent on being a school teacher, Willy, don't let your sweet disposition slip when the paper wads get busy. JULIA HEICK That wisdul smile of Julie's is going to be a heart breaker some day. That is, if she says, No, many times. EVELYN HENNIES A tennis racket is the stay of life with Ev, and she knows how to use it. Be- sides, we admire the opti- mistic attitude' she takes toward life, despite the depression. -R LOUISE HICKS That's hockey, lad, that's hockey. Whenever you hear this, look around for Lou and a bunch of giggles. QW l l I T! FA' . , If-....wf..,mZ r J l I ANGELINE HIGBEE There won't be any more de- pression when Ange packs her grips for New York City and starts modeling gowns at Macy's. GUIDA LEE HILL When it comes to beauty, Guida Lee makes ,Venus de Milo look like the ugly -duckling. ' MILDRED HITE What's that speck up there in the blue ? That's Billy and her little monoplane, win- ning another altitude record. MARY ALICE HOEING M Can you answer this, one, Mary Al? Just -u-fy' do you' like riding in the moonlight? , ' ' T MARY MARTHA KOLB Lot of folks call. her Stormy, but we're sure they don't mean it. They're only imposing on her good disposition. A 1 -HE' thirty-five fl g n 4 Q !fQ,A PI-IEIETQN 3 Wmflrrmml MAYVERN LANGOLF Mayvern wants to give a good oral theme. Talking over NBC will be good practice. Let us know when you try it, and we'll tune in. We know your voice will sound great. JULIA LYNCH If you want to know a good cure ' for the blues, just ask Judy to come around and bring along her friendly sense of humor. MARY ELIZABETH LYONS Lib Lyons surely spells good looks. One glance at her picture will settle any argument on that score. JANE MAXWELL Janie won't surprise us if she turns out to be a bank president some day. And when she does, we know where we'll deposit all our pennies. hwww FRANCES MAY Let's ask her whom she takes lessons from, Garbo or Dietrich. In any event she has that elusive charm down pat. N l lncQ.Q50,,,U.sv AUDREY OTIS .Since Aud is c-ra-zy about athletics, we suggest that she' practice the blush. Medals make any athlete blush. s ,'.IE.'St 5255955I5IE2'5I'tN1I3f4PI?XN Nfirii i5IElE.1:,I2I?:EFI' f' ,.-- ELNORA PETERS lg ,.', - if .,.' 1 If Pete's charm continues to increase, she'll soon be at the alfafy 'wt at the W, ..,,, ,,, - 2 despite her ambition to be ' . at --'t HELEN POTTINGER Pattie pleases plenty people with her pretty Uparley- vous. She pleases Pattie too! Oh, yeah! 'H ll BCE' thirty-six 2 ATHERTQTET T MGM? ALICE POTTS Between Patsy's manner and her music, there ought to be great possibilities of her making the Metropolitan. MARGARET PRICE When Mickey dates Rudy for a swimming party, we hope she has him croon under water. BETTY ROBBINS It may be time to retire, but not for poor, overworked Snib. She's the ejicient sort of person whom every- body picks on to do the hard jobs. MARGERY ROBERTS Although Marge will never be gg A able to high jump, she'll have' many possibilities on the L midget teams. 3- .' ' , A -ra X. -01 .W , ' : X Q ' t 2 S s.Bi. N. X .Xwssxkfkk -.. F WNF X' 'f ifsrs-SEN - I DOROTHY ELIZABETH ROWLEY Dot for better homes! The world needs more Dots if they'll all be like the one we know. Oh, mercy! What's this modern generation coming to? RUTH SCHMIDT Oh, Smitty! How does it feel to be great? Too bad there's no cure for blushing. teywgw. - SELMA SCHULMAN Seein' -as how Selms wants to live in a big city, we sug- gest she tackle New Albany jirstg there's always room for one more. IDA R. SCHUSTER Mickey will make such a jolly nurse that her patients will be laughing themselves to health in no time. af- H, thirty-seven A 12 1- I hi' F 1 if , ,1 www! We ROSE SCHWARTZ Just our luck! Why weren't we born a generation later so we could have gone to school to Rosie ? We know she'd have put us all on the honor roll! DAVID HILL SMITH Well! It's hard to jind any sport Dadie isn't interested in. But lately she's had her eyesfocused on that rare botanical term known as an HE YI ALYENE SPIES We think anyone as sweet as ' Spiesy is too sweet to work ' in a dill pickle factory. But maybe she was just kidding us agusual. ELAINE STRUSS A nurse's uniform will be so becoming to Elaine that she'll soon meet her fate- and then what's going to happen to her career? Ask her. !3T.IfI EET. EMILIE THOMAS Our toes just tingle when - Tommie's happy jingers start tickling the piano keys. We don't need a radio when she's around. FRANCES THURMAN Kentucky is already famous for her beautiful women, but wait till Frankie opens up her beauty shop and begins to work on 'em. T hey'll be more ravishing than ever. DOROTHY WEISERT When Wise runs for president on the Democratic ticket, then look out, Republicans! You'll never have a chance. VIRGINIA WEYHING Curly-haired Gin simply adores the wail of a saxophone. HZ feet just won't keep sti . CATHERINE ZANG If there ever was a sweeter disposition, Atherton never knew of it. Cath has a sunny smile reserved for every rainy day. IGS' thirty-eight I The fBIlilDl'S LDDK ABHCKWHYU As is the habit of the aged, we, in our present state of antiquity, are comfortably settling' back in our respective rocking chairs and calmly reviewing the dim and misty past. , Pardon ns while we wipe our spectaclesy Ah! We seem to see more clearly now! Our .past is beginning to come to . light! Beware! 'All yon sinners! ' Our: Freshman Year ' ENTRANCE DAY-Can those tiny figureswhich we see so indistinctly be the members of the present class of 1932? Heaven forbid! We will never forget how we were herded into chapel like so many frightened sheepiinto a fold. There we were assigned to our home rooms. Watch that littleblack-haired girl wandering around looking for her home room. She is pulling another smaller girl by the hand. Sh! ' They are turning around. Why, it's CAROLYN DODD with RUTHSALLENQ! Would you look at DOT ROBERTS in the wrong class again! Life was certainly complex and bewildering way back there in '28. A ' or SPORTS--Straining our aged eyes, we seem to see-a great many black-bloomer clad, white-middied figures running aimlessly about thegym. Don't be impatient, my dears. They're JANE YOUNG, EVELYNQSCHWEITZER, CAROLYN STRAEFFER, and a few other humble freshies, going out for -hockeyf The girl in the baggy bloomers? That's HAZEL HUBER, my children. No, the freshies' didn't make the team, but Atherton beat Girls' High and won the city and county hockey, title. 1 That was certainly a great event in our young lives. How we cheered them on 'to victory! How we fondly believed that some day we would play on the big team! In fact, we bravely and consistently went out for every sport which loomed on the horizon. ' ' DRAMA--That November we had a big thrill. The Gypsy Trail, the first senior play we could attend as students of Atherton, was given. I Then and there LECILLE FUGATE and MARIE CARLSON planned their dramatic careers. E Potential leading men and, ladies began to be seen everywhere. I ' ' ORGANIZATIONS-Then came the hospitality.. chairmen, the pride of our exis- tence. Whatever their importance, theypwere our firstqofficers and deserve to be honored as such. I EXAMS-just as we were beginning to feel comfortable, and life was smoothing itself out, we were almost jolted, into a state'of'hySteria,by 'Miss Woerner's calm announce- ment of exams. Can you imagine our terror? Ourifi-rst exams, each two hours long! The week-end before the exams seemed to fly all too quickly. ELNORA PETERS, BARBARA JETT, and SALLY DURRETT studied and studied and then studied some more. On the fatal first morning, EDNA HAUBRICH, MADORA GORDON, and WANDA GORBET clustered fearfully in front of their rooms trying in vain to See whether the teacher was writing the questions on the board. Then followed two hours of painful silence, broken only by the sighs of RUTH ZWICKER and the scratches of CLEO MILLE-R'S pencil. At the end of the first exam, we were all worn out. iAt last, after several days Of, this, pale and trembling, we received our marks. Watch ATTIA BOWMERA, report in hand, walk out with a pleased smile on her face. Exams never did seem to worry Attia. Most of us, in unison, said, Thank goodness, that's over-until next year. Our Sophomore Year ENTRANCE DAY-Who are those whooping, painted figures we see leaping so ferociously? Don't you recognize ADA LEWMAN, LIB LOGAN, and MARTHA SHERRTLL? q U lb thirty-nine - .... . .ATHERTON A - -- - - - -- w1 J 5:2 . ..,,f..- -. 75 awww! ATHERTON s Remember how the Indians swooped down on Atherton, bent on scalping her? And they almost did! SPORTS-During that whole year, a great many of us faithfully went out for hockey, basket ball, baseball, track, and any other sports offered. Although JEAN JONES, HELEN NUCKOLS, ADA LENVMAN, and CAROLYN STRAEFFER all made the second hockey team, Girls' High won the big game. We felt almost like wearing mourning for awhile. DRAMA-Those were the grand old days when we had plays, and plenty of them. The grandest of all was Daddy Long Legs, the senior play. It would be hard to count the admirers that he-man, MARJORIE MILLER, acquired as a result of her role as leading man. MARY BASKETT, ELEANOR BowER, and RAY DRANE fell violently in love with various seniors. ORGANIZATIONS-The School Activities Bank was opened. We can still see AUDREY OTIS, BETTY ROBBINS, FRANCES MAY, SELMA SCHULMAN, and DOROTHY WEISERT trooping faithfully to the front hall, banking cards in hand, every Tuesday morning to pay their quarters. g EXAMS-Though less terrifying than before, exams were still to be dreaded. JANE DILLER, ANNE DURHAM, and EVELYN HENNIES did not study quite so hard, yet on the whole they probably received better grades, because they were not so frightened. CARRIE- JANE DAVIS won the Geometry Prize, an accomplishment to be proud of. Our Iunior Year ENTRANCE DAY-Entrance day, by this time, was a mere incident, and nothing to get excited about. SPORTS-A few old faithfuls still went out for every sport, but more were growing old and stiff. However, a few of our persistent athletes made the hockey team, namely: ADA LEWMAN, MARGARET STONESIFER, CAROLYN STRAEFFER, JANE BORRIES, JEAN JONES, HELEN NUCKOLS, and JANE BEAUCHAMP. We fought nobly and cheered wildly, but alack and alas! Girls' High again won the hockey game. - DRAMA- Merely Mary Ann, the senior play, was given in November, and we were greatly interested because we knew the actresses and could appreciate their perform- ances. Who knows, perhaps KATHRYN RowLEY, LIL HUMPHREY, or MARGARET STONE- SIEER was inspired by this play? ORGANIZATIONS-After the manner of fortune tellers, we see a tall, dark girl Cno, not a man, this is a girls' schoolj in our past and present. It is PEGGY HUDDLESTON, our class president, who led us through the busy days of life as juniors. ENTERTAINMENTS-We have a hazy recollection of the gym blossoming forth in gala colors, of a peppy orchestra playing Sweet Jennie Lee and other song hits of those ancient days. In the crowd, we seem to see MILDRED WAGNER and ALICE HILLEN dancing, while Jo NIGHTINGALE, JANE DAvIDsoN, and LOUISE HIcKs are blissfully eating sandwiches and drinking punch at little tables along the walls. Why, don't be silly! Of course you remember the English,VI dance, to say nothing of the junior-senior dance. And the boat ride! The climax to all our junior activities! Who would think that RUTH SCHMIDT, to her undying shame, would ride on the racing derby at Rose Island, until she was practically blown to pieces! This loss of dignity is frightful! Can that be ALBERTA WRIGHT on the merry-go-round, riding on a horse that goes up and down too? Horrors! HONORS--Let's see, what do those letters J. J. represent? Ah, now they're clear- ing up! Why, it's JEAN JONES, the winner of the Geometry Contest. Step right up and meet her, folksg and while you're here, meet all those bright children who gained the coveted distinction of aa membership in the National Honor Society. EXAMS-The inevitable end to each happy year! A Edna Schneider, '32 'HU BC' fort y ,ATT-IETLTON l l I l 1 I I l i 1 9 T' ! 2 4 mnmW 'mmmnmml Thi? .f0lIi0l'S LOOK IZOYWEIYIZI l935 . NATIONAL NEWS-EMILY BOSWELL, daring girl explorer, has announced that the flnal preparations for her gigantic expedition to the South Pole have been finished. This is expected to outshine any previous attempt. CARRIE-JANE DAVIS, chief zoologist, has declared that she will devote herself to the thorough study of the life and personalities of antarctic cockroaches. CLEO MILLER, chief man-hunter, and her assistants, MARY ELIZABETH LYONS, ALTHAIRE DRISCOLL, and ANNE DURHAM, have promised to bring back any good specimens they find. LOCAL NEWS-The J. M. Atherton High School for Girls is presenting its twelfth annual senior play. Many have said that the leading characters possess some character- istics of the members of the cast of The Charm School, by far the most outstanding play Atherton has produced. - The leading lady is said to possess the hair of KATHRYN ROWLEY, the voice of FRANCES FANELLI, the poise of RUBY NICOLL, the smile of CAROLYN STRAEFFER, the weeping ability of MARIE CARLSON, the chic of VIRGINIA TAPPEHORN. The leading man is blessed with the captivating caveman style of MARGARET STONE- SIFER, the dimples of LILLIAN HUMPHREY, the pipe-smoking ability of MARGARET HUDDLE,S- TON, the voice of BERT GREER, the boyishness of MARGARET KELSEY, the earnestness of LUCILLE FUGATE, the laugh of HELEN NUCKOLS. - With such talented leads, it is hoped the play will reach some of the shining success of its famous predecessor. J , Many school and college students have returned home for the holidays, bringing with them honors for Louisville. MARY T. CAMP has been awarded a medal for her perfect attendance and punctuality record. A MARY ELLEN WILLIAMS, GUIDA LEE HILL, and MARGERY ROBERTS have become well known in the collegiate world for their persistent efforts toward reform of the wild younger generation. They have directed themselves especially against frivolities existing at West Point, Harvard, and Princeton. SUSAN LE WIS is returning from Wellesley, where she entered this term, after having unsuccessfully taken the entrance examinations for three years. p SPORTS-Louisville may expect to See a real football game this Thanksgiving. Coach BEVERLY MCDONALD of Male, who has had an unusually successful season, feels that her men are perfectly primed for their most grueling test. Coach ADALINE LEWMAN of Manual, with an equally fine season, assured reporters she is confident ofvictory. , l942 ' INTERNATIONAL NEVVS-All Atlantic air travel has now been made Safe by a traffic control plan proposed by the Transatlantic Air Commission. EDNA SCHNEIDER, newly appointed Chief of Air Police, has announced that planes especially equipped with traffic lights will keep all zones in order. These planes will be Operated by MILDRED JAMES, EDNA HAUBRICH, and CATHERINE ZANG, young women of great daring and bold- ness. MARIAN EDWARDS and JANE BEAUCHAMP, in special motorcycle planes ready to go 1400 miles an hour, are prepared to Overtake all breakers of the new Speed limit. NATIONAL NEWS-Les Soeurs Davis CJane and Nancy, Inc.j, well known for their progressive and modern spirit, have organized a new national five-and-ten-cent-store chain. ELIZABETH MASON, JANE DILLER, and BARBARA JETT, all noted for their chic, a QQ .forty-one . ATHEIZTON 'fmfm..vf In I ' ' l I ' I' I 'r - 'FSB have become the Stylists for the new firm, which hopes to bring smart Parisian frying pans and garbagegcans within the reach of every American home. . LOCAL NEWS-The City Street Cleaning Department has been completely re- organized under the capable hands of ETHEL LEE HUGHES, JANE MAXWELL, and ANGELINE HIGBEE. The motto of the new system is Every alley a thing of beauty. SPORTS-Local girl makes good! For ten years little MARY BASKETT has been selling peanuts out at Parkway Field and shouting instructions to the players between sales. Yesterday she bought the Colonels, as well as the Field, solely by means of the savings from her years of labor. This is the proudest moment of my life! she exclaimed, as she signed on the dotted line. A I J Ruth Allen, '32 AlVlaIhemafically Correct I I The world fully realizes the contributions of mathematics, in all its branches, to civilizationg but a recently conceived phase of algebra known as the mathematical chemistry of being, brought to light by Atherton's eminent thinkers, is considered one of the most remarkable contributions of the age. The following are illustrations of a few human equations in existence at Atherton. ' I. JAY FRAZIER-I+-her facile tennis f8.CkCt+SHERRILL,S illuminating smile:Helen Wills. . - II. GLADYS GRAY'S profile-I-A. EBLETTYS big feet:Greta Garbo. III. Any old -map-I-RUBY N ICOLL'S curling locks-I-one cosmetic counter+ DOROTHY FREIBERT'S rapidity of speech :Edna Wallace Hopper. J IV. CAROLYN DODD'S politics-I-a Brown Derby:A1 Smith. V. NANCY DAVIS'.acute sense of humor -I-ADA LEWMAN,S smiling sarcasm-I-the love of gossip which pervades the being of MARY ANNE KINGSTON Ccolumnistj :WalterWinchell. VI. KAY EVAN'S flaming head +white stripes from one zebra:color scheme for a barber'S sign post. VII. LIB LOGAN'S robust voice-I-her equally robust person-1-the criminal instinct : one gangster. VIII. JEAN RUSSELL'S talkative nature-i-MARY THURBER,S retiring personality:a happy medium. IX. LIL or SIFTEvR+3. senior play COStUmC'l-ANNE HARRIS, press agent:a big splash in Hollywood. . X. MARY BRIGHT GEoRGE's pen-i-HOPE ROGER,S infallible ideals-I-BEITSY ARCHER'S bookishnesS:Oh, well, what more do you want? XI. KITTY OWEN,S gentle dignity+JANE DAVIS' sophisticationq'-RUTH ALLEN'S southern voice-I-MARTHA BITTNER'S dancing feet :material for a Broadway success. XII. JANE BIRCH'S dynamic personality-I-JANE BAUER,S dynamic personality-P JANE N ELSON'S dynamic personality :three Jane's dynamic personalities. XIII. RUTH O,DONNELL'S abundant hair-I-several transformation experts:one Shoppe de Coiffeur. XIV. DoT HADDOCK,S Bohemianism -I-ANNA GRAHAM BOHON'S conventionalism: two other people. XV. The time taken to write this-I-the time taken to print this :a big mistake. XVI. The initials A. N .+a member of Aerial Staff-I-a member of the English VI class -1-the prodding of one English teacher:the author. fo rty-two E5 fAQFI413I2IFCDDJ 1 4. W? l Jlusmomw T, .Q 1 i, f I . 7 .XA - I 5 003. 23 'El .ATI-1E11ToN ff 12 H I If ' ' I- 1' I 1 I , 1 H- 1 ummm? p And Nowrwe Are Junior!! , ' Class Officers, TOP ROW-Left ,to Right-Juliet Frazier, Presidentg Nancy Lewis, Vice-Presidentg jane Nelson, Secretaryg Charline Fleece, Treasurer . BOTTOM ROW-Henrietta Rubel, Cheer Leader, Miss Litsey, Adviserg Irma Klein, Pianist ES, that state of being which once seemed so distant and unattainable we have now experienced. But have we grown 'land gained so much importance? Perhaps a few inches have been added to our skirts, some of us have changed our style of hair dress-and yet we're -the same giggling freshmen that entered Atherton three years ago. Oh, 'tis true we've acquired knowledge. We're sure, teachers, ,your time hasn't been wasted! But we'll always be the same old class-noisy sometimes, brilliant sometimes! We see doors swinging open in front of us. New tasks with greater responsibilities are presented, strange people, different surroundings. I Is it cowardly to say that we hang back timidly, as the child who takes his first step, clutching the skirts of the 'school that has mothered us so long? Is it cowardly to say that we, after all, would be content to hold back the hands of the clock and just be juniors a while longer? Lucy Martin, '33 forty-four ue? ' 1 i 1 Members of lhe Class of '33 '13 E ln..-w-.......... ,......... .... ,, TOP Row-Left to Right-jane Nelson, Betty Scott, Toska Ann Borries, Juliet Frazier, jane Reynolds, Kitty Owen SECOND Row-Catherine Lovejoy, Charline Fleece, Ann Shanahan, Nancy Howard, Lucy Lee Minor, Virginia Stoecker, Mary Thurber THIRD Row-Katherine Lee Carothers, Margaret Mattingly, Mary Catherine Horrell, Dale Franklin, Mary Hackworth, Margaret Edwards, Dorothy Haddock. FOURTH Row-Jane Bauer, Ruth Crockett Cole, Martha Taylor, Virginia Franck, Josephine Lee, Lucy Martin, Mary Bright George FIFTH Row-Marjorie Anderson, Irma Klein, Cecil Grab, Selma Schuster, Henrietta Rubel, Thelma Steinfeld, Janet Wener SIXTH Row-Dorothy Doyel, Doris Katzman, Dorothy Perkins, Helen Weigel, Nina Cocke, Elizabeth Lindsay, Bertha E. Becker SEVENTH Row-Nell Craik, Penny Brown, Martha Scott, Anna Graham Bohon, Hope Rogers, Elnor Stith 1 ' I forty-five Members of lhe Class of '33 4 l 1 i TOP Row-Left to Right-Katherine Lewis, Ruth E. O'Donnell,, Matilda Daugherty, Anne Neblett Marie Scalzo, Polly O'Sullivan , SECOND Row--Elvyn Lee, Frances Fears, Blanche George, Mary Louise Ruby, Margaret Skinner Carolyn Allen, Etta Kathryn Robinson i THIRD ROW-Naomi Ford, Mary Weaver, Mary Sibley, Elizabeth Wallace, Dorothea Woodson Helen Schweitzer, Florence Humphreys ' FOURTH ROW-Margaret Brannon, Jessie Horton, Gladys Doll, Ruth Distelhorst, Elizabeth Hartman, Margaret Thurman, Virginia Thomas FIFTH Row-Olga Quisenberry, Ethel May Flynn, Thelma Tucker, Verna Krauss, Helen Torstrick, Evelyn Spears, Sarah Elizabeth Bye SIXTH ROW-Mary Anne Kingston, Thelma Lochner, Louise Kurk, Mary Louise Kurz, Phyllis Shaaber, Marjorie Kurk, Madeline Wallace SEVENTH Row-Mary Gertrude Brocar, Mary Catherine Hoeger, Doris Clay, Esther Goldberg, Evelyn Melton forty-six ATHERTO .. . .L ,,,:.-.. L JA 1' mmm! Un to New Conuueftf . 1 is It an , z e . classioffiw-s,ie'33y, r e u ToP-RoW-eLeft 'tom Right-Helen Glass, Presidentg Helen Eisenbeis, Vice-Presidentg Edith Lewis, Secretaryg Fflorence'Weissinger, Treasurer I ' -V . K, BOTIOM Row-Edna Fay Khourt, Prlamlstg. Miss Young, Adv1Iserg.Marjorie jordan, Cheer Leader . . ' Y E English V s have Just completed another term at Atherton We are feeling a bit 1 proud of ourselves, and yet we have taken a mere step into the vast ,future years of if:i:':'5 knowledge-seeking. Before we pass on, it is pleasant to pause and,think of the happy hours behind us. They may have seemed long and dreary at.'times,1,but they all went into the making of one compact year of good fellowship and fun. School life is veryi often more enjoyable in memory than in reality. . l At the completion of this forward step, we must not, however, survey our past with too much complacency. There is no time for us to bask in the warmth of past successes. We must be on to new conquests! - . Edith Selman, 'asm I 063. forty-seven Members of lhe Class of 'EBM l A TOP ROW-Left to Right-Bessie Segal Doroth K M , y enner, argaret Hikes, Eleanor Logan, Peggy Marvin, Edith Selman ' ' SECOND Row-Mary Jane Wood, Mary Grimes, Ella Garth Choate, Florence Weisiger, Helen Eisen- beis, Nancy King, Ruth Hubbard ' THIRD ROW-Mickey Hall, Helen Glass, Marjorie Jordan, Gretchen Wright, Marian Pfeiffer, June Priser, Edith Lewis FOURTH ROW-Ellen Coyte, Alberta Townsley, Cornelia Warren, Pat Tobe, Edna Fay Khourt, Martha Carson, Anna Lee Berry FIFTH ROW-Ruth Mann Irene Reynolds Doroth A M , , y yres, ary Louise Weaver, Sara Piatt, Mabel Horrell, Rua Ilma Brown SIXTH ROW-Helen Hardesty, Ilaine Dietrich, Dorothy Cohn, Helen Springer, Matilda Thomas, Naomi Kielkopf, Nellie May Weissinger SEVENTH ROW-Margaret Dudderar, O'Neall Kirk, Marie Taddonio, Norma Kipphen f orly-eight - ,Lf- 49 AE' ff f I , ,M -'- ' 1l 'N I x ATHERTON WM? 4 1 N E V I S1010 ll-IIDMQDIDIES RW lm E Z0 ATI-IERTO x ,- will I-I if I' I , li l. ! 4 K The Half-Way Mark WO years before us, two years behind usg we have reached the half-way mark of our high school careers. lAnd now as we plunge into the depths of the great unknown, we feel as Balboa did when first he stood on the shores of the thundering Pacific. zxggtggc AA 3 X C In fact, we are affected in so many ways that we are again conscious of that queer palsy in the lower regions. Where is that bored air and indifferent carriage of the head we spent so manykhours in acquiring? Where is the helping hand of the upper classmen, we once so coldly scorned? Slowly thetruth dawns upon us. Trying to act as a sophisticated English V, when we have scarcely ceased being an English IV, is like trying to take a hike in a car. It just can't be done. If you have ever swung midway between the realms of the upper and lower unit classes, maybefyou will understand how uncertain we English IV's feel as, equipped only with as pair of rather floppy wings and our crisp new Ciceros, we are being mercilessly pushed from our feathery nest into the strange regions of English V. 'V Jane Guthrie, '34 Q: Ionhomore Iuneriority ERE we are-sophomores! Insignificant you think us! VVell, we are vastly superior to any -status like that of the freshmen. Wordly wise? Of course 'we are, alarm- ingly so, and just upon the verge of becoming juniors. Time is passing so quicklyg almost two years have gone, one-half of our allotted time at Atherton. We have learned muchg we are even prepared-yea, willing-to reach for more. But why must everything pass rapidly? Only yesterday we were freshmen-tomorrow we shall be juniors. Are Atherton and our acquaintances here soon to be memories? Why cannot this idyllic state of being, known to us sophomores alone, continue forever? With the sadness one experiences in departing from an old friend, we shall leave our sophomorehood to advance onward. . Barbara Cobb, '34M fifty Members of lhe Class of '34 1 r TOP ROW-Left to Right-Marijane McConnell, Nancy Mershon, Virginia jones, Dorothy Hilton, Kay Evans - SECOND ROW-Lillian Meyer, Louise Bockhorst, Frances Carmichael, Nola Crabtree, Margaret Major, Martha Chapman, Jane Robbins THIRD ROW-Myrdell Benner, Anne Cannon, Joanna Rogers, Marian Mehler, Betsy Archer, Virginia Tool, Mary K. Smith FOURTH ROW-Charlotte Reinert, Eleanor Winter, Stella Linthicum, Peggy A. Green, Carolyn Trautman, Betty Lee Wood, May Edna Haberer FIFTH ROW-Eleanor Steele, Katherine Klick, Katheryn Hennies, Thelma Gatterdam, Dorothy Smith, Sylvia Ford, Virginia Mount SIXTH ROW-Rosa Lee Stivers, Frances Sadler, jane Guthrie, Dorothy Wahking, Virginia Lee Mercke Martha Schmidt, Ada Clare Speckman SEVENTH ROW-Anakrana Bordorfsky, Mary Katherine DeVo1, Minnie Reynolds, Austine Tuttle Lucille Fleischaker, Minnie Nichols jifty-one Members of the Class of '34 TOP ROW-Left to Right-Eugenia Scheffer, Freda Lee Hess, Dorothy Burkhart, Helen Vick, Doris Howard, Anita Pfeiffer SECOND Row-Evelyn Kantlehner, Jane Hope Snyder, Katheryne Zehnder, Elizabeth Drillette, Mary Hall, Catherine Honnaker, Dorothy Egerton THIRD Row-Ann Snyder, Evelyn Moore, Marie Mayer, Virginia Brooks, Nancy Lee Morgan, Ethel Struss, Dorothy Young FOURTH Row-Winifred Trumper, Edna Walsh, Helen Koch, Georgia Wilson, Betty Redwine, Florence Haeberlin, Catherine Davis FIFTH Row-Margaret Bateman, Lillian Ridge, Lucille Bowmer, Thelma Gregory, Della Zollman, Harriet Grab, Irene Meier SIXTH Row-Nell Hartman, Louise Rose, Ninna Long, Fern Powell, Charline Locke, Beatrice Pulliam, Gladys Seeders SEVENTH ROW-Edna Hammerle, Mildred Felton, jane Wischmeyer, Dorothy Van Meter, Doris Gambert, Mildred Beck fifty-two Members of the Class of '34M 3 'Mr e l 1 V l TOP ROW--Left to Right-Tish Arterburn, Sara jo Cotten, Mary Bradshaw, jean Webber V d Keith Doroth Babbitt, Mary Fishback, Virginia Dawson, SECOND ROW-Patsy Hastings, on a , y Ray Marie Streng I , THIRD ROW-Louise Scharre, Rachel Woodson, Helen Chipman, Cornelia Metcalfe, Settie Ford, Mary Whitlatch FOURTH ROW-Martha Horne, Naomi Kraft, Kathryn Meisburg, Grace Eisenbeis, Louise Mendel, Lois Nesbit 1 FIFTH ROW-Dorothy Gill, Alice Greaves, Martha Tobaben, Marguerite Pottinger, Mildred Jones, Murrel Straley , P .- ' ' ' H 1 R' dlin SIX TH ROW-Elizabeth Bailey, Missy Richards, Carolyn Schoeffler, Nancy Baskett, e en 16 g jiftyfthree 'if Members of lhe Class of '34M l TOP ROW-Left to Right-Florence Hunt Isert, Anna Louise Gentry, Margaret Homans, Jean Russell, Marguerite Gordon, Elfreda Guembel SECONDROW-Janet Floyd, Madelyn Pulliam, Dora Allen, Louise Moorehead, Mildred Brown THIRD ROW-Libby Franks, Laverne Andrew, Verna Gerlach, Zeletta Goodman, Annette Cox, Dorothy Bader FOURTH ROW-Hedwig Heil, Josephine Kyser, Ellen Stahl, Emma Schmidt, Jean Chappell FIFTH Rowe-Margaret McKinney, Jean Preston Strong, Anne Eastman, Lois Culter, Charlotte Marshall, Clara Scott SIXTH ROW-Ethel Mae DeGraw, Kitty Bohrman, Helen Schulman, Alene Jones, Dorothy Meyer fifty-four IIIIIQIEJIIHMIEN .,,g..:..ff5.Lf.I-IB,1.1'1'O1XI. mmm! Jiffy-Jive f ff I ,J 5 .- i - a 'fmmff 66That'f Why Frefhmen Were Born HE- minute they saw us they said, This is too much, and decided there would, from then on, be no more freshmen. But wasn't that bad judgment? After we ifififpi have left the freshman year behind us, who will remain for the seniors to impress with their dignity? Where will exist that innocent being, the lowest form of high school student life? Where can be found that infant, just out of the baby carriage, who believes everything anybody tells her? Upper classmen will not get much pleasure out of glaring at sophs and recent junior high school students because they glare back! Who will be left to go up and down the wrong steps, to accommodate the seniors at lunch time by handing them forks and trays, to receive reprimandswith a blush and sigh? CNot that we have always behaved in that traditionalfreshman waylj But we have been the under dogs. We have beennbrushed aside, yes, even trod upon! Well, we really don't mind. After all, That's why freshmen were born. I ' f Hamilton Howard, '35 RJ Hail and FEIYBWBII RESHMEN, all hail! - ' We salute you as the last of your race! You have become a rare and unknown !GF5I species. Perhaps, like the dodo and the dinosaur, you will find your way to a neat little museum Cthe trophy cabinet, for instanceb, and be neatly labeled, Animal known as freshman, once abundant in Atherton halls. Extinct since 1932. Like all people becoming very old and feeble, we feel that the world is going to the bow-wows--or rather, in this case, to the junior high schools. No more freshmen! Why, not only the traditions, but the very foundations of high school life are crumbling! It is indeed a relief to feel that the responsibilities of such an era of disintegration do not rest on our stooped and burdened shoulders. One thing that reconciles us to leaving is the fact that we shall not have to experience the overwhelming void left by your departure. Freshmen, farewell! The Seniors Q. . ici jifty-szx ATHERTON S Members of lhe Freshman Class TOP ROW-Left to Right-Hamilton Howard, Mary Moore, Margaret Ponder, Lois Straus, Marjorie King SECOND ROW--Cecil Ditto, Jean Lovejoy, Cornelia Cook, Betty Rowland, Mildred Minor, Helen Swann, Margaret Haymaker THIRD ROW-Ann McCrocklin, Elizabeth Miller, Medora Miller, Dorothea Finger, Suzanne Nevin, k , Lucille Fust, Lucille Hofer amp FOURTH ROW-Evelyn Wallace, Betty Taylor, Kathryn Swearingen, Lily Kershaw, Virginia Stockhoff, Jacqueline Nuttycombe, Dorothy Hartstern FIFTH ROW-Elizabeth Davis, Louise DeVol, Elizabeth Krauth, Elizabeth Leisman, jane Glass, Margie Miller, Mae Belle Terrell SIXTH ROW+Carolyn Knight, Margie Stafford, Elizabeth Smith, Helen Thompson, Roberta Marx, Marjorie Bollinger, Martha Swimme SEVENTH ROW-Ruth Richmond, Mary Callahan, Anna Hooper, Mary Frances Brown, Jeannette Wigginton, Lucille Hettick, Dorothy Kammer EIGHTH ROW-Dorothy Treitz, Willie Ewald, Margaret Yeagle, Dorothy Randolph fifty-seven fllBiElkil1Q of freshmen Who are these seniors? QSee page 945 fifty-eight I TDP a fifty-mne . x AT L-I E IQII' 0 N- Q ! if llillwll 11:15 'mg 20 - , GZ AETHERTON f , 1 X, ff I. if - 0 I V , , he UUIICII, 5' , ll A Service Pin is awarded each girl who has served one year on the Student Council. In June 1931, MARY . JANE UPTON, ANNE H owE, and DoR1s NEWMAN received pins, in February 1932, FLORENCE Fonwoong in June 1932, KATHERINE LEE CAROTHERS, JEAN JONES, AUDREY OT1s, and CAROLYN STRAEFEER. I il L ' sixty-two e ATHERTON A :-:: ---f-- '- it fmummnml A , I f ,, .. 1 The Student Government Anoeiation - HE Student Government Association is not a new body but has been functioning since the birth of Atherton in 1924 At all times it has stood ready to serve in any way and has striven to uphold the high standards of the school.. -This year, under the supervision of Miss jansing and Miss Morat, it has planned, as its particular work, a guide book, the Object O W ic is O e p ' ' f h h t h l the newcomers feel at home in Atherton. This booklet will contain a diagram of the school building and valuable information concerning the rules of the school and the various courses offered. , Q b ' ' The present plan of student government differs somewhat from that of. previous years. The association is now made up of two bodies instead of one, the Council and the Representatives. Twelve girls, elected- from the school at large, comprise the, Council. It is their duty to formulate regulations which will help make a well-ordered school and to solicit' the cooperation of every Atherton student in enforcing these rules. The Representatives, thirty-two in number, and their alternates, 'are elected by their classmates within the individual home rooms. These .Representatives assist the Council in the carrying out of school regulations. When special entertainments are sponsored by the school, it is the work of these girls to handle the ticket sales. Always busy with some activity, they form an indispensable part of the Student Government Association, which is actuated always by a desire to be of real service to Atherton. . Jane Davis, 'Q2 A President K ' The llepreseniaiives y T -Q ' , I l 'Q ...Wee l TOP Row-Left to Right-Margargfet Stonesifer, Marie Carlson, .Alice Hillen, -Margaret Kelsey Evelyn Schweitzer, Catherine Zang, julia Lynch, Mary Fox 1 SECOND ROW--Jane Beaucham-p, Martha Horne, Myrdell Benner, Hope Rogers, Jean Russell, Suzanne Nevin, Elizabeth Davis, Mary Catherine Horrell . - A THIRD Row-Margaret Mattingly, Evelyn Wallace, Dora Allen, Ada Clare Speckman, Harriett Grab Jane,RObbins, Mathilda Dougherty, Phyllis Shaaber V BOTTOM ROW-Isabelle Freeman, Alberta Townsley, Eleanor Logan, Mary Fishback, Emma Schmidt Martha Chapman, Eugenia Scheffer - sixty-three l 1 -' ATHERTON qmmllmnmf -1 M The Atherton Iocial Iervice A Drsranization H r . FIRST ROW-Left to Right+Frances Thurman, Emilie Thomas, Dorothy Bruner, Emily Doup, Qlfgfilegl E.hBauman, Edna Finck, Mary Kolb, Margaret Bernauer, Marthadora Smith, Edna Schneider, David 1 mit M FSECOND Row-Mary Gertrude Brocar, Rnuth Doll, Frances Fears, Anida May, Mary -Louise Bender .ary ox, Maureen Clausen, Carrie-Jane Davis, Amelia Young, Vivian Caton, Margie Roberts, Clotha Pickles, Julia Lynch T THIRD Row-Elva Bierbaum, Ruth Zwicker Jean Jones Emily Boswell Ruth Schmidt Sarah Margaret Hatfield, Mildred James, Carolyn Straeffer,'Cleo B. Miller, Kathryn Rowley, Mildred Polilmann, Bessie Glore, Marie Huff l LAST ROW-Elaine Struss, Frances May, Marian Lewis, Virginia Schoeffel, Ruth Rankin, Louise Hicks, Marie Hartman, Lula De Haven, Jeanette Wolder, Mildred A. Wagner, Alice Louise Hillen, Mary Catherine Dawson What color would you paint a rabbit if you d1dn't have any White paint? MM .- These are only two of the hundreds of questions that are thrust at Atherton volunteer social service workers. They are not always of this nature but are equally as amusing. Back in October 1926, the idea occurred to a group of Atherton girls that it would be decidedly worthwhile to give a small portion of their time to help people in a less advan- tageous position than they. Every year since that first group began its work, there has been a substantial number of volunteers for this service. Besides the class in woodwork, there are girls who teach sewing, lead in game groups and clubs, serve as pianists and libra- rians, and entertain little children by telling them stories. Miss Ethel Reed, executive secretary of the Recreation Council of the Community Chest, is in charge of the placing of the girls. S this piece of Wood big enough for an elephant? ,, . . . . vvgfyg , . The work is not alone a benelit to those who receive instruction but a source of experience as well for the volunteers, who are deriving a real pleasure from this uni ue A Cl opportunity of helping others. Mary FOX, '32M sixty-four Q , 1 i 1 I ATHERTON L JT 'l'm2'm '... ,..,,g The Atherton Activitief Bank ' Cashiers E A TOP ROW-Left to Right-Clotha Pickles, Mildred Pohlmanng Miss Iiarson, Adviser, Bessie Gloreg Albertine Kustes i ' BOTTOM ROW-Mary Herpel, Vivian Ott, Wilhelmine F ilmer, Mildred Hite NE cannot precisely call the school bank an activity but rather a center around nigga which Atherton's feature activities revolve. Although it is still considered an infant ' project, the bank has completed its third year of creditable service to the students. It is operated by the office training class under the supervision of Miss Larson. At the beginning of the school term, each student is given an opportunity to sign a card, whereby she pledges to pay into the bank a quarter each week. These payments are continued until there is a sufficient sum to defray the expenses of all of the activities in which she may be interested. 1 e Thus, if a girl acquires the systematic habit of making a weekly deposit, she can take advantage of a variety of school projects without having to make any very heavy raids on dad's pockets. This year, through the medium of the school bank, generous financial support was given such activities as Aerial, the senior play, the Christmas fund, and the Atherton Annual. ' The sole purpose of this system is to afford an easy payment plan for the students. Thus, the school bank plays its part in being of service to Atherton. Vivian Ott, '32 sixty-five 'an 9 'still ATHERTON The Atherton I1-Book Exchange f'A f li i - I ' ' 1 ' ' I Wliffffflnnm l X X N ifffii ' 'X 3 i- Y' 1 ' EE .... :lf , X S f ill at, - ,.i . , :N ',g1.,1i,5, , 33132, W. X Q ,sims , hhhh i X 1 ws: X XS - Iwlfs X .mf , , N- il IEELLSX rg, 1, sg: 3.'5fF ' FEP? wig - -' .f ,-.gn 21115 -:Isle-1:. . sf gs- .. if 1.5: xg - -. . Q ,xi3Q '... N .-6, ,M w sr' 5 ,.e3EOY',.g. Q X ,., , r. ..L,. , ,, ,X . -5 Q55 fizt 'N It 3 . ii 4,152 xf g p v- xg-:f:,31-.2 xx Qi V 4:5 X XX N is X X XX 5 Q 4 ,X . X s ' 1 -1iEff5i'ii?Fffr f :fi i X fx - TOP ROW-Left to Right-Maureen Clauseng Miss Luten, Ad'viser,' Emily Brown BOTTOM' ROW-Margaret F ryxell, Margaret Kelsey, jean jones TAND in a single line, please, is the oft-repeated, never-heeded plea of Miss Luten, . in charge of the Book Exchange, which is open before and after school the Hrst few weeks of each term. The Exchange handles only used- books, which have been f'Wflf brought in by girls who have no further need of them. An appreciable service is rendered, not only to the girl who wishes to sell her old text books, but also to the girl who wishes to buy books at reduced rates. A five-cent fee, which is put into the Scholarship Fund, is required of each student whose book is sold. Margaret Kelsey, '32 The Atherton I tore Left to Right-Marie Carlson, Miss Kornfeld, Adviserg Irene Meyer HE school store has for its manager Miss Kornfeld of the Commercial Department. She orders the supplies consisting of tablets, notebooks, erasers, and materials of all y,Q,4,Q kinds for the classes in bookkeeping, art, and mathematics. The small profit made 5fxfx'x'c ' ' from the sale of these articles goes to the Scholarship Fund. The store also sells the Atherto P t-T h S ' ' ' n aren eac er tudent Loan Fund Pencils. The money thus obtained 1S put into the treasury of the Parent-Teacher Student Loan Fund, which helps to provide an education for students financially handicapped. Marie Carlson, '32 sixty-six ATHERTON I l l N l l I I S1l2IH'DILAIlQJfIl'IIl ID fm tmmnmnn l 2:3 Ci 1 J. fr :- 'V La., -2 Anvil-IERTQN 'mf-:mi he National I-Ionor ooiety gx X X is 3 Q90 as Lyn 9 ., xx , ik i ' Q85 5 X Q X wiv N X ,, NNA, ,QQ Swing X S N , U x 3, 1, b 6 Q o 5Av W5 X f fa, N. 'S' X , .x... Q K: 3 Q Q Q X Q 9 w Q 9, Q 67 ,C Q N9 3 'Q x X A QwQSyG ,Af Q09 ' I Q if ' Q UI - ' 0 Q O . .,QQ .l','a fn 'Q 4. .v 'ao,' I ii 0 ATHERTON CHAPTER C o oo o iiii is -Q1 if en? if 2- ' X 2, P DW' . 5 r ss ': ,m.i A EYQFE1 ' 5A? 'S X ffl' ,,Q.Q Q j , . Q 42? xx ey . ,Si ::., ,yr X Q to Gig + Q, :., ' 1- 196' Qef D fn 50 15. 1 5' ls R - GQ' S Dre , U s e' 0 , 'Q. ,.g 4 o 0 4 ' 'o hc' v 'u,' ,uf 'Q' ,vi on o gl. . 0 A .u I, ov ,-'Oy' ,as ' 4 g 0 , . 4 ai o .04 I Q 1 ' ,.' -. 0 o .5 n D NANONAL HONOR 9lETY ,QS X X on X ,... . 4 'X f an ,....--.... .--n-g X . . .a'4'n , ,0-u , ' .vnu , n.n4,,, n offs gglnq 5 gsafn .ncaa 0 'X ,.nop annual O' . , , .-L.. 1-'u'-- ',v.,, s , vs:u '.'..-. 5. 4 1 . n cote.,.' U - '0'4 g . ' oU'va 0 C. . 'Oso 'ao . 'o,gv nl ' o g Q .o's , t' Q ' ini. . ron a 1 mustang . . r m N S , QE 999 ,sc GABA -Sf! 3 . Q 2 Nbhh , K XXX , 5 N Q '41 XJ SCHNQ' QSM f i g, K if RQGQ .. 1:1?E22.2-2-5:::-., -:s:.1ffiifeilfireiiaiii-i5:,. 3-QEXN I, :mg gy' X as :.,. 'Poi V fl AFV .:-,'.. C --.N' Qvw ' . ., , '.'i i :'ff- : ' . :' , ' 'D -A C .r Q D Q- bb:, . H to ., x Q ' 5,4 ' 44 an P 44 QF- 1- ef' GRADUATES NOT INCLUDED IN 1931 ANNUAL-Virginia Brown, Marion Coleman, Florence Forwood, Anne Glenn, Jean Helfrich, Margaret Krause, Lucille LaRoy Lula Mae Maupin, Kathleen Railey, Chilton Searcy sixty-eight S U, LZ , , EF ,, A ATHERTO 'fwun The National Honor Iooiety should be for this reason a common Interest to bring these groups together The 312424245 National Honor Society has served this purpose. It was not intended that the Society should Overemphasize scholarship. Its membership is by no means confined to girls whose minds are centered upon the making of high grades to the exclusion Of all other interests. Student artists, actors, journalists, musicians, secretaries, athletes-all may be found upon the roll of this organization. At a convention held at Cleveland in 1921, a committee made up of principals of secondary schools met to form a National Honor Society. These men realized that every school activity except scholarship was represented by an organization. For that reason, they felt the need of some such definite recognition of scholarship. The founders, at the same time, realized that a society representing merely scholarship would soon get the stigma of being high-browish. After .a thorough discussion, the committee adopted four fundamental ideals considered most worthy of encouragement. It was realized by the founders that if the principle of the Honor Society is sound, it should be national in its application. Accordingly, chapters may be found in every part of the United States, and some have spread even as far as Hawaii and the Philippine Islands. There are twelve chapters of the society in Kentucky alone, of these, three are located in Louisville. The Atherton Chapter was established in the spring of 1925. Since that time, new groups from the senior and junior classes have been admitted in February and june Of every year. The new members are formally received into the Society during a beautiful initiation ceremony, which was arranged by Mrs. Powell. The lines spoken by the participants are the work of Miss Murphy. The entire service, culminated by the holding Of the Haming torch towards the emblem of the society, symbolizes the purpose of the organization-the creation within Atherton of a true appreciation of the ideals of character, scholarship, leadership, and service. N every school, there necessarily exist groups of entirely unrelated activities. There 7777' 0 , . , . n i . Carolyn Dodd, '32 N I President Commencement Awards In june 1931, the following seniors received the highest general averages: LENORA NIELSON, first honor, ANNE GLENN, second honor, MARY CATHERINE STREICHER, third honor. In February 1932, MARY LOWE DE Moss won first honor, MILDRED KNOOP, second honor, and KATHARINE CHAPIN, third honor. I The Times Medal, awarded to the girl whose senior average shows the greatest improvement over her junior average, went to VILA KOSTER, in June 1931, to GARNETTE SUMMERS, in February 1932. Eta Sigma Phi Medals are awarded to high school seniors who, during their fourth year, have made a grade in Latin of ninety or above. In June 1931, DORIS NEWMAN and KATHLEEN RAILEY received medals, in February 1932, VIRGINIA BROWN, MARION COLE- MAN, FLORENCE FORWOOD, MILDRED KNOOP, and MARGARET KRAUSE. The Better Business Prize is awarded to the senior who has achieved the highest average in bookkeeping, stenography, and typewriting. In june 1931, RUBY ISHMAEL received the prize, in February 1932, EMMA KOMMOR. sixty-nine LUCY MARTIN, '33 Awarded second prize of five dollars Essay Contest Sponsored by the Junior League Dorothy Young, '34, 'won honorable mention. LUCILLE SWEENEY, '34M Tied for literary honors n Short Story Contest Sponsored by Aerial T EMILY DOUP, '32 Tied with Lucille Sweeney Short Story Contest A .Marie Brown and Elvyn Lee received honorable mention. HELEN GLASS, '33V2 Tied for prize of five dollars Geometry Contest, February, 1932 Sponsored by the Atherton Jllathematics Department Eleanor Huber received the prize in June, 1931. Contest Winner! seventy MARY HERPEL, '32 A member of the winning jirst-year team awarded a Cup State Typewriting Contest, April, 1931 ALBERTINE KUSTES, '32 A member of the winning jirst- year team awarded a Cup State Typewriting Contest, A pril, 1931 VIVIAN OTT, '32 A member of the winning jirst-year team awarded a Cup State Typewriting Contest, April, 1931 IRENE REYNOLDS, '3316 Tied with Helen Glass Geometry Contest, February, 1932 ELIZABETH LOGAN Tied with Virginia Aboud, Louisville G i r l s ' High School, and Dorothy H eiser, S h a w n e e Senior High School, for jirst prize of twenty-five dollars Botto Contest, May, 1931 Awarded prize of five dollars Art Contest, May 1931 Sponsored by the Atherton A rt Department Y .,.,g.:A....:.1'.1.:-.I52+'1' lf wr :U ID IE wr !DlUlBlLIl1CAXWfII1DNJf ff? f .g 4- H Q fd I ,ATI-1E - - RTON M The Itaff of '6Aerial H F 4 1 w 1 H F '50 ty t ME M I 5 1 ATHERTON i H I ' -1 I z 1' Hmmm! I IA 1 The Voice of Atherton ERIAL is numbered among Atherton's many attractive activities outside the regular school curriculum However it holds a unique position among these organizations MQ in that it serves as the mouthpieceof them all. To the members ofthe staff itself, Aerial offers practice and aid whereby they may discover or improve their talent for certain vocations. The benefit which Aerial offers in relation 'to the whole school is, of course, its chief attribute. It performs its greatest function in keeping all divisions of the school in direct contact with each other, sustaining interest in scholastic achievement, and mould- ing the school spirit into a cohesive whole. Aerial serves as a publicity agent for all of Atherton's varied interests. The new laws of our student governing body, the Student Council, are announced. News of the Atherton 'Athletic Association and of those tournaments which it sponsors inswimming, tennis, baseball, basket ball, volley ball, hockey, and track is published. Intelligence of the National Honor Society and the progress of the dramatic classes is communicated to the students. In this way, girls involved in one branch of activity are kept informed of the progress of the others. g As the voice of Atherton, Aerial seeks to afford pleasure, amusement, andinstruction for its readers. ' . 'Ruby Nicoll, '32 'SJ Literary Honors A feature article in Aerial was given first place by the Kentucky High School Press Association, in December 1931. The award was a Cup, which is on display inthe Atherton trophy cabinet. At the same time, the editorial, 4,680 Hours,'i' written by MARION COLEMAN, achieved second place. ' Skikvlfilf A short story, Paganaor Priest, written by MARY BRIGHT GEORGE, appeared in Letters, the quarterly publication of the University of Kentucky. . Dandelion and I Shall Walk at Night, poems by NANCY BOWDEN, also received recognition. sevenly-th-ree The Itaff of the '6AthertOn Annual 9 TOP ROW-Left to Right-Mary Fox, Assistant Literary Editorg Miss Ray, Literary Adviser,':Ruth Allen, Editor in-Chiefg Edna Schneider, Assistant Literary Editor SECOND ROW-Betty Robbins, Assistant Athletic Editorg Helen Nuckols, Athletic Editor,' Margaret Stonesifer, Assistant Athletic Editor THIRD ROW-Mary Thomas Camp, Joke Editorg Miss Diecks, Art Adviserg Dorothy Weisert, Assistant Joke Editor FOURTH ROW-Cecil Coleman, Assistant Art Editorg Elizabeth Logan, Art Editorg Ava Schulz,rAssistant Art Editor BOTTOM ROW-Ruth Schmidt, Assistant Business Managerg Miss Whittall, Business Adviserg Vivian Ott, Business Managerg Mary Herpel, Assistant Business Manager seventy-four F i, H' ATHERTQN ! W n l lDll2AxMAx l so ,Q C1 The Cart! of 66The Charm I13h00I fy s ATHERTON Www! Dlfllliiltill DI'UdllC1li0l1I HE senior play is, of course, the dramatic event of the year at Atherton. With a part in this play as the end in view members of the drama classes and other seniors as well spend the greater part of their time in the months preceding the choosing of the cast, practicing assiduously on their tryouts. ' , ' THE CHARM SCHOOL, by Alice Duer Miller and Robert Milton, was selected as the 1931 senior play. This play is especially well adapted to presentation by high school performers since it has a rollicking plot, concerning the trials and adventures of a young, very handsome automobile salesman who inherits a school full of highly impressionable girls. His attempt to install what he considers the proper modern method of educating young girls to be charming brings forth a great many unforeseen complications.. THE CHARM SCHOOL was presented before large, enthusiastic audiences on two nights, with a different cast for each night. The masculine lead forNovember 20 was taken by Margaret Stonesifer, the feminine, by Lula Mae Maupin. On Saturday, Novem- ber 21, Lillian Humphrey played the part of the automobile salesman. Her leading lady was Kathryn Rowley. Miss Sweeney coached both casts. Miss Baggerly and Miss Clarke served on Friday and Saturday nights respectively as chairmen of the .committees on properties. Miss Heil and Miss Ray, who acted as prompters, can testify to the excellent memories of all the performers. The casts are as follows: . CHARACTERS Austin Bevans David MacKenzie George Boyd Jim Simpkins Tim Simpkins Homer johns Miss Hayes Miss Curtis Elise Challoner Sally Boyd Alix Mercier Muriel Doughty Ethel Spelvin Lillian Stafford Madge Kent Charlotte Gray Celia Elison juniors b FRIDAY NIGHT Margaret Stonesifer Bert Greer Lucille Fugate Marjorie Mix Margaret Kelsey Helen Edwards Virginia Tappehorn Marie Carlson Lula Mae Maupin Garnette Summers Mary Baskett Freda Echols - Elizabeth Keating Mary Camp Carolyn Straeffer q Madora Gordon Gay Toombs Beverly McDonald Carrie-jane Davis Pk Pk Sk ak SATURDAY NIGHT ' Lillian Humphrey Margaret Huddleston Hazel Huber A Jean Helfrich Martha Sherrill Helen Nuckols Alberta Wright Nancy Bowden - Kathryn Rowley Frances Fanelli Edith Reager Jane King ' Mary Dell Kirn Chilton Searcy Marion Coleman Jean Jones Ruby Nicoll I Ruth Zwicker lfAdaline Lewman Three of the more successful try-outs for the senior play were: at scene from a one-act play, Suppressed Desires, a scene from Love in a French Kitchen, and a com- plete short play, The Medicine Show. These try-outs were adapted for presentation in chapel to advertisethe senior play. They were given a second time for the Parent-Teacher Association to demonstrate' the work done in the drama classes. . At Christmas time, each of the two drama classes presented a play. One class dramatized Henry Van Dyke's The Other Wise Man, while the other wrote and pro- duced its own play, which was called Then and Now. ' ' The Other Wise Man was truly beautiful and dramatic. Then and Now, although not so impressive, afforded an amusing contrast to the more serious play. Barbara Jett, '32 seventy-seven future SUIQB Star! ty ght :g.:4?g11If1E11'1i ON MULJSII-I3 ' T ., f L i-iii .4 I ' T' l - 1- 1 mmmlllfmm . ATHERTON is The Atherton Orcheftra 53? 5 V . F . 4. ..,. N ,, . N X ---,.:.--N Q XS X N X is ,Q . S A -:l : A is-ss s,,.,:.:g s , X X X gs X s , S -se :L-5 ,. X-sr xx is X X X-liX9?i-SVP 1 'F .. if . , , .F 1 225- ii: 1, 5 X X . X N Q X X X X X is X XX l N N N N X xx XX X, X VVS? , X tx? s gk . TOP ROW-Left to Right-Marie Huff, violin, Marie Hoge, violin, Hedwig Heil, violin, Miss Perry, Director, Ruth Distelhorst, violing Naomi F ernow, violing Ada Clare Speckman, violin A SECOND ROW-Frances Sadler, violin, Dorothy Wahking, violin, Mildred Beck, violin, Florence Heaberlin, violin, Josephine Kyser, piano, Lily Kershaw, piano, Doris Finger, bass trombone BOTTOM ROW-Barbara Spillman, cornetg Margaret McKinney, cornetg Lucille Hoferkamp, corneti Edna Schneider, clarinet, Georgia Wilson, snare drum, Katheryne Zehnder, bass drum, Mary Catherine Smith, saxophone HE hands of the clock point to five minutes of eight. Hurriedly taking their places, the members of the orchestra turn expectant eyes toward their leader, Miss Perry. 3.x,4,4,Q At a signal from her, they play the overture, Princess of the Sun, by Bennett. As 5fWX ' the last notes are heard, the auditorium is darkened. The curtains part. The senior play is in progress. Between each act such lively airs as Love Letters in the Sand and Good Night, Sweetheart help an impatient audience to await the reappearance of Atherton stage stars. When the play has been completed, the orchestra plays Semper Fidelis by Sousa as the happy audience departs. Again the hands of the clock point to five minutes of eight, and the members of the orchestra once more are hurriedly arranging their music. As they begin the stirring com- position, POmp and Circumstancef' by Elgar, a procession of white clad graduates begin their slow and dignified march to the stage. The night of the Atherton Commencement with its picture of beautiful girls and nodding roses is never complete without a fitting accompaniment of music. Afterthe presentation of diplomas, the graduates, for the last time, leave the auditorium to the familiar strains of March Atherton. Besides these two performances, the orchestra has recently been taking an active part in the chapel programs. On February 19, it participated in the celebration of the Washington Bi-centennial, playing Patriotic Overture by Tobani and America's Creed by Kelly. The Louisville High School Medley, arranged by Miss Perry., was played also. At the regular monthly meeting of the Parent-Teacher Association in December, the orchestra furnished an enjoyable program. O Eleanor Bower ,MM eighty i Qr has E' 1, ATHERTON I I -,---- - -- A! M ,f mmf y ihe Atherton Band TOP Row-Left to Right-Dorothy Van Meter, baritone, Georgia Wilson, snare drum, Cornelia Metcalfe, mellophoneg Edna Schneider, clarznet SECOND Row-Katheryne Zehnder, bass drum, Doris Finger, trombone, Rachel Wood-son,f5dss drumg Jane Hope Snyder, snare drumg- Margaret McKinney, comet F 1 THIRD Row-Florence Haeberlin, comet, Mary Catherine Smith, saxophone, Ruth Distelhorst, mellophoneg Lucille Hoferkamp, comet ' HE Atherton Band, although a comparatively new project in our school, has a V promising future. Under the capable guidance of Mr. Wood, the members hope for fflflffff great things, as they practice faithfully during the weekly activity period. The fest of the school are often startled on Tuesdays by what seems thge summons. blown on Gabrie1's trumpet, but all fears are instantly allayed when they realize that it is only Lucille Hoferkamp blowing lustily on her Cornet, with the able assistance of Doris Finger and her trombone. So far, Mr. Wood has been busy getting the members together and organizing his band. He has a wide variety of talent to work with, and he is counting on very fine results. Atherton students eagerly await the time when they have a peppy band to set their feet tapping and their pulses beating. T Edna Schneider, 732 Music Honors A The Caroline Bourgard Music Prize, awarded each semester for the pupil who has made the greatest improvement in singing during her senior year, was won in june 1931 by MARTHA BARINGER. In February 1932 it was Won by ALBERTA MILLER. :lf Pk Pl! HF vlf DK ' RUTH DISTELHORST and MARTHADORA SMITH represented Atherton at the National Music Conference held in Cleveland, Ohio, during April. 'ESU . IH ezghty-one ATHERTON 'mmmmnnlff I l QM - - - - ' - M The Harp Claire! SITTING-Left to-Right-Jane Davidson, -Miss Saverne, I nstructofg Mildred Brandberg D .U STANDING-JSHIIA jones, Anita Huber, Alice Arnold, Cornelia Metcalfe, Ethel Lee Hughes, Dorothy ri ette , A many girls Eager to finger its inviting strings and to bring from them melod1ous .MH tones, a large number added to their well-hlled schedules an additional subject. And so, in the spring of 1931, there was formed at Atherton the flrst harp class. Miss Saverne, the instructor, was a talented, patient, and inspiring one. To accommodate all her pupils, she soon found it necessary to have two classes. Practicing was done before and after school or during free periods. In three short months an ensemble of seven timid, nervous, would-be harpists made their hrst public appearance upon the stage of Atherton. Miss Saverne was also present to give them assurance. No strings were broken and no pedals slipped during the demon- stration. Having gained a measure of self-confidence from their first attempt, the ensemble gave a second recital without Miss Saverne's assistance. This time they played at the Kentucky Hotel for the annual meeting of the Parent-Teacher Council of Louisville. Later, a third performance was given at the Male High School. When summer vacation came, the classes were loath to disband and part with their beloved harps. The reopening of school in September brought a keen disappointment to many when it was learned that Miss Saverne would not be able to return. No more unique opportunity has ever been offered the music lovers of Atherton than that of studying the harp under her skilled guidance. .HE harp, a stately, beautiful instrument, came to Atherton and won the hearts of Ethel Lee Hughes, '32 eighty-two .,,.-S.-,.-.sig-1.-M., AT I-IEIDJFON my f IA ' I Ax1fIl'lILlE1fII1lDJf .Y. . .w H. , ,w ,, ii? E' EJB 45?- , ATHERTON I -A e -- t I l Q f Www? M Dfficerl of the Atherton Athletic , Auociation Left to Right-Helen Nuckols, President, Virginia Stoecker, Vice-Presidentg Ruth Hubbard, Secretary Hamilton Howard, Freshman Representative lg Hockey d THE LUCKIES-Left lo Right- Ava Schulz, 4 Captain: Evelyn Schweitzer, Elizabeth Hartman: Betty Robbins' , Doris Katzmang Bernice Wolffgfiecil Grab, Gladys ' Dollg Jane Yoixngg Amelia Strevig THE ROYALS-FIRST Row- Left Io Right-Katherine Vlfellsg Helen Hansberryg Mildred Sloteg Elizabeth Miller, Jean Lovejoy: Hamilton Howard, Captain SEcoND Row-Helen Vick, Margaret Homans, Eleanor Logan, Settie Ford, Nola Crabtree I , LAYERS of every size and description, decked in gym clothes and armed with hockey sticks, romped up and down the field at Cherokee Park, eagerly pursuing a round :remit-1 and defenseless leather object. White and smooth for the first game, the ball was 'l'5 '3'i?l nicked, marred, muddy, and black for the last. There was little thought or fear of any injury coming to it until it reached the boundary lines of the fresh-soph goal, where Maggie Homans was a militant goal keeper. The organization of the hockey teams has, this year, been somewhat different from that of former seasons. Instead of the all-school iirst and second teams, there have been a freshman-sophomore and a junior-senior team. Although no inter-scholastic games were played, just as great a desire for victory and glory lurked in the heart of each contestant participating in the' inter-class games-so great that no decision as to a champion team could be made. Every game was tied! Betty Robbins, 'sm eighty-four S C' Q51 il l I I I - ?' - -1 I l - , x ATHERTON VDIIBY l3i:llI Senior Team I Junior Team -Wt l ' Sophomore Team V 1 I 5 SENIOR TEAM-FIRST ROW-Left to Right--Beverly M,CDQns1d,,f-,Martha Sherrillg Lillian Hum- phrey, Captain, Marjorie Lewis, Ava Schulz H P I ' V , SECOND ROW-Maude Brown, Hazel Huber, Margaret Stonesifer,q1ane'Young JUNIOR TEAM-FIRST Row-Left ta Right-Betty Robbins, Dorothy -Wood, Marjory Anderson, Anne Durham, Dorothy Perkins , . ' b SECOND ROW-Martha Scottg Eleanor Bowerg Audrey Otis, Captain, Doris Katzmang Etta Catherine Ro inson ' 2 ' ' SOPHOMORE TEAM-FIRST ROW-Left ta Right-Margaret Major, Myrdell Benner, Rua Ilma Brown, Isabelle Freeman, Alberta Townsley, Margaret Hall ' SECOND ROW-Helen Hansberry, Gretchen Wrightg Nola Crabtree, Captaing Mabel Horrellg Patricia Tobey Jane Robbinsg Lillian Shreve V FRESHMAN TEAM-FIRST ROW-Left to lRight+Lois Straus, 'jean Lovejoy, Dorothy Hartster, Cornelia Cook SECOND ROW-Marjorie King, Mildred Minor, Katharine Wells, Settie Ford, Verna Gerlack THIRD ROW-Margaret Homansg Margaret Fryxellg Clare Scotty Louise Scharreg Emma Schmidt, Captain. VERYONE seemed to be interested in volley ball this year. Even Miss Woerner said that she thought she would come out and help the freshmen! After several practices and a few days of anxious waiting, the four class teams were chosen and the tournament was on.. Each girl made a special effort to play her best because only those who participated in every: game received numerals. There were several hard-fought games and some keen competition before the sophisticated seniors were victorious. ' ' ' ' ' ' A Margaret Stonesifer, '32 ,eighty-five B9 Qu ' ATHERTON ' -' ' I I 'fffrrrm A IBEUKBIL l3i:lII Senior Team Junior Team Sophomore Team ' X Freshman Team SENIOR TEAM-FIRST ROW-Left ,to Right-Helen Popeg Martha Sherrillg Adaline Lewman, Captaing Jane Young I ' SECOND Row-Lillian Humphrey, Margaret Stonesifer, Mary Camp, Maude Brown, Hazel Huber JUNIOR TEAM-FIRST Row-Left to Right-Mabel Horrell, Marjorie Anderson, Doris Katzman, June Priser SECOND Row-Katherine Lee Carothersg Isabelle Freeman, Mary Thurber: Catherine Lovejoy: Virginia Stoecker, Captain I , SOPHOMORE TEAM-FIRST ROW-Left to Right-Sara Jo Cotton, Margaret Major, Jean Webber, Tish Arterburn ' . SECOND Row-N ina Longg Jane Robbins, Captain, Mary Bradshawg Nola Crabtree: Lavern Andrews FRESHMAN TEAM-FIRST Row-Left to Right-Marjorie King, Jean Lovejoy, Caroline Thacher, Hamilton Howard .SECOND ROW-Ruth Richmond, Helen Steinekerg-Elizabeth Millerg Margaret Ponder, Captain ' SKET BALL has always been the leading winter sport, and this year was no ex- ception. A large number of girls turned out for all the practices. Q,4,Q,:,: Freshman, sophomore, junior, and seniorfteams competed for honors in an 'X 'r'r4' exciting tournament. The seniors Won all the games, several of which were so close it seemed as if there were some unseen power that caused them to be victorious. ' 'h In the last game of the contest these now happy, confident athletes decided to give the audience a little variety and also offer the freshmen more competitiong so they played the last half of the game with their middies on backwards. Then, much to the dismay of the scorekeepers, they changed the whole lineup so that the guards played forward positions, theforwards played guards, and the little side center had to play jump center. Oh, well, seniors Can't be expected to maintain their dignity on all occasions. - Margaret Stonesifer, '32 ' - eighty-six s ATHERT y M I m - Iwimmim! l -u . -5 2 Left to Right-Helen Pope, Big Jean Russell, Margaret Homans HE Atherton Swimming Meet was held this year at the Henry Clay Pool under the direction of Miss Litsey. The instructors at the pool served as judges. Bfxftftjs A ' ' 1 Heats were run in back stroke, breast stroke, side stroke and crawlg contestants were judged for both speed and formi Therwinners then competed in a final heat. The girl attaining first place received live points. Those who achieved second and third places were given' three points and one point respectively. l T The diving was judged on a scale of one to ten points. Ten being' considered the r reward for a perfect dive, it was rarely awarded. T Helen Pope, with the highest score of points at the end of the tournament, received . an Old English A, and her name is engraved on the Swimming Cup in the Atherton trophy cabinet. Big jean Russell came in secondg Margaret Homans, third. P a Q Helen Nuckols, '32 .sl . u was ezghty seven 5 gd ATHERTON A W 1 '. ' , . Tennil l I Left to Riglgt-Alberta Guckert, Juliet Frazier, Claudia Colgan YLER Park was the scene of much' excitement. Two girls were madly running after 'tennis balls. From their good form and hard strokes, they might have been W:':'5 mistaken for Helen Wills and Suzanne Lenglen. In reality they were Toddy Barrick- man and Alberta Guckert playing the finals in the Atherton Tennis Tournament, which thrills the hearts of tennis enthusiasts each fall. - ' In the semi-finals Juliet Frazier, who had captured the 1931' Championship, put up a stiff game against Toddy but was finally beaten. After a hotly contested match, Claudia Colgan went down before the steady skill of Alberta Guckert. A V A The outcome of the finals was that Toddy was proclaimed the 1932 Atherton tennis champion amid thelcheers of an admiring'crowd. She was awarded a large A and the honor of having her name engraved on the Tennis Cup, which is on display in the trophy cabinet. i ' 1 Juliet Frazier, '33 eighty-eight A . x ezghty-mne , J . I ! s 1' ' - 3 Q ,M f' if 4 I . 1 Why Be Ieriouf T Look ai Us! ry 'A - g !ggiXTI-IEIQTON x Have a Laueh Cn UI Miss SM1THf Why do the wild waves continually moan and sob? H. N UCKOLS- Because every time they go up against a bank, they go broke. :lf 214 Pk Pk LOUISE HICKS-- Do your shoes hurt? FRIEND-KKNO, Ma'am, but my feet do. FK FIC Pk all ANN CANNON- I would have that tooth pulled out if it were mine. A. YOUNG1iiSO would I if it were yours. PF PK Pk :lf FIRST BOY- When you asked Doris for a dance, did she accept quickly? ' SECOND BOY- Did she! She was on my feet in an instant, - Old lady Qwitnessing av-tug of war for the first for them to get a knife and cut the rope? ' timeb- Wouldn't it be simpler, dear, MISS DIECK5- Scientists .say that mosquitoes weep. Is that true? E. LOGAN- It's possible. Haven't you ever seen a moth bawl? Pk rk Pl: lk Now we have a classmate called HUGHES, Who always knows how to take cues. When 'you see her red hair, Stay away from her lair, v For her red hair might give you the blues. Please meetithat rare youngster named LEVVMAN, VVho just likes to meet any new-man. So she iinds out their names And keeps off other dames E VV ith a strength that we feel is not hu-man. Pk FIG Ulf Ulf Beyond the Alps lies Italy and, lest we forget, Fl! FK FIC Ulf You all know Marie, surnamed HUF F , Who adores to munch acream puff. But she wants to reduce, , A So she has the excuse' That cream puffs are always too tuffft I would like for each person to meet Our dear president Peggy, so sweet, In whose eyes of deep brown , One can easily drown, But in chapel-keep out of her seat! behind the sign boards lies America. MISS GOUGH-'clwhat is the sacred insect of Egypt? I LIDA BRIGGS-'CA horse Hy. ' , X as wk :xc ac Mists SWEENEY- Where were all the Greek 'colonies planted? H CLARA APPEL- They were planted in the Atlantic Ocean. Pk Pk Pk Ulf Mlss JANSING4'l'Wh3t,S a blotter, Ruby? RUBY NICOLL-'KlSOIHCthiHg you look for while Ulf Pk :lf Pk the ink dries. H. RUBEL Cwatching the steam shovel on new Atherton Annexj: That reminds meg I wanna play golf this afternoon. g 1: ax: wk :ze V D. KATZMAN Cto druggistjt ,f'Gimme a box of powder. -I DRUGGIST-'iThC kind that goes off with a bang? DORIS-' No, the kind that goes on with a puff If you must know who wlote all the limericks, ask Althaire. 'ESU , , BCE? mnety-two ,- J- 1 f-1 ' lf' O S AJP I-11:-212, W I 4-' p--L ' i Two BY TWD' A V 5 . , bmhkx . . L f b X H h 2 L A . g i x V X K . .bkx -kxkL -k K , K . ff h B 5 K Q x . D 0 u k : h , x ? 1 . q l x f , 'fg ' mX,1 QLKPK :L N h .A 'fe 'f ' 5 A , K' - . K N., , .L 4' X xkxg X klktgx' --i, . z S k w,.Lkk, A A i.. , K Q -I V Y l l'f , .,A.:1,:., 13 ' ' ' ' 3? , K -K rxi ., K . U t t . N I T fsgx le 1 ' . N Q . bb x,X.. Ng , N U I Q X C Q X Q X A L b , .- ' ,L . . . I ' . 5 - Q Q 5 V , I ,, 1 . f.- h A . 1 A 5 .' ,via 9 o.,vvx'A , ' h . 1 91nce.r-2,V'youvS ? Y ' U ninety-three 063' I ATHERTO FA ii - in I EA- 1 Ti - F ' 1 ' ialgizllmdh that Dff S , A teacher h-ad -been instructing the children to say double whenever two of the same letter appeared -togetherin a word. One day the class came to this sentence in their reader: Up, up, and see the sun rise. Little Johnny read, Double up, and see the sun r1se.'f - A Pls Pk Pk Pk 'A Key to the Intelligence Test F d I oun 'on Page 58 . C15 Frances May, C25lMadora Gordon, C35 Carrie-jane Davis, C45 Ruth Zwicker, C55 Eiathrygi Rowley, C65 Mildred Wagner C75 Martha Sherrill 8 L 9 mil , . , C 5 illian Humphrey, y rown', C105 Adele Diebel, C115 Marian Lewis, C125 Sallie Durrett, C135 Adaline- Lewman, C145 Maureen Clausen, C155 Margaret Kelsey, C165 Marie Carlson, C175 Mildred .. James, C185 Ethel Lee Hughes, C195 Marthadora Smith, C205 Helen Holroyd, C215 Josephine Nightingale, C225 ,fVivian Caton, C235 M ' C255 Marjorie Resbh. I.. ary Catherine Dawson, C245 Edna Schneider, Pk Pk Pk Pk A n MISS ERANTZ+'fRuth, give me the definition of the word 'home ' RUTH SCHMIDT Home is h 0 - ,C w ere part of the family waits until the other h with. the car. ' ' . s are t rough . You really shouldknow our cute T appy, Now you all know tall Caroline Do Whoxalways is sin in and A -- ' , g s happy- Her form 1S so cutef Wh y-I've heard by repute That Miss Woerner'one time called . That brown-e57edt Red Roberts is For she has curly hair C And a big'round-eyed stare That simply makes every one mute I'm sure you've all heard by repute dd Who never in a class dares to nod, A For she wants to make E's So her father she'll please, her snappy! And he'll,spoil her by sparing the rod. ,P P Now young Libby Mason has hair Of which every one does despair, And she is so neat ' From her head to her feet Th cute, . , at she's just like an answer to prayer. - . A i :ic ae Pk :xc 'fHe doesn't announced Mary Louise B d , en er, after watching the ,visitor finish his after-dinner coffee at the family-board. A ' f'Doesn't what? she was asked. ' He doesn't drink like a fish, as Dad says he does. In J Pk Pk Pk P14 , MIS,S TAYiOi1- Give the names of three of the most prominent gardens in history. AUDQIEEY- OTIS- Eden, Madison Square, and Mary. 'Jane giggled when the teacher before breakfast. ' read the story of a man who swam a river three times You do not doubtithat a trained. swimmer could do that, do you? asked Miss ' Heil. N No ma'am, ' replied jane Maxwell, but I wonder why he didn't make it four times and get back tothe side where his clothes were. .- ' MISS WHITTALL-1f'How much D 46 Pk Pk Pk Pk time did you put on this sh th P or and. OT HILL Oh, about half an hour railroad time? MISS WHITTALLf What do: you mean by railroad'time? ' . DOT HILL- Including all stops and delays. 4 ninety-four L BC-in :S z ......- inf r-1 ATHERTQN I9 I ' t -'-' wiwtmmmnmz U , .I s x 'thertorto Side Show q A l ii I ' my-I, N Bn. QQ i ' -M-A t C-f-f ff' A -I l3e' , .As - f5'f.'e Z fl, , Q, LM . y ff' feb I 1 I ' h . ' 4 1 f 61107 71202 Jiawe ' ,fi 1,5 fglffoed A f ,S aff' S i s I LA!! . wggigssa S7 . V 'I . 9 -S. 1-Qt, Vnrimq si I Ik-5215 All J ak . 1. y N M35 v..I . , , 'QM' I' Manzgrdi Y j .V I. , h, 'mb Aff.. wx f Zan: to 27 S C ' C7 07 ff? 9 5 47 Wiliam A0554 u ' WN wa I '6 5Z6- uifall 8 -f5 64 1.1 . .IRM Lb lajan 'S U41 f- JEM . 121m .4 I V ,', - ' xiii . hu .' I J X A 1 -S , vf'-2.41416 f'7f7J9 'fM5Z0f2 a wands Mu clullh ol . l-D. L. FARMER'-'llDidH,t you read that sign, 'Private No Trespassing'?'l' ' A. LEWMAN- KNO, sir. I never read anything marked 'Privaferln ,- Pk PIC if Sli - 1 lu ll Y MISS PETTUS-Cdining at restaurantb- What is this, mister? ' WAITER- Fillet of sole, ma'am. - MISS PETTUS- Well, send it back to the kitchen and have the rubber 'heels re- moved. . P14 Pk Ik Pk ' GUIDE-4'This, ma'am, is the leaning towerxof Pisa. + ' . , MISS TAYLOR-'.'Pisa! Let me think. N o,.that does not sound like the contractor's name who built my garage, but it looks like his Work. I MISS MURPHY llWh3t three words are the most used bl Arthert freshmen? I ll 1 YY y FRESHIE- I don t know. f I 7 ' . MISS MURPHY-6lCOFfCCt.,, -' N. , :- ESI BCE' ninety-five .VI n f'W f'7 ATHERTON H Wg w'vW.w.,xg.,7,,'. - -xg E1lMMEmGMM MM Ka QW KMW 22,2 WfQx3'4+ Q E7 :JW Q53 .nf 1 jffmw. h W 'J f '9QL I QE 1230 NWN 1 ' A ninely-six . 'fiiifff 'mf qc? 2, ,QQ mg V Y I I I I I II I I I I I, II' gf F, I I I I I I I a. I I I F i r 1- ff? ' 1 . f A . V, , sf' ' I V W 4-K K, 1 x 1 ' 4 1 3,7 1. ci-4 rn 1 r ,Q . f' ' Hi ffm g 'L Q ' 1 , .1 FFF: if f 6 z 'l ti. 1 . O -. iff.- a-, , e. li 2 !f-egg Q . If A , us. uh. .f , m f 1 U l i H 2, 1 . . , , 1 a xi . I . b . 5, 5. f . if .f 'Y 21 'I fi. K ag W 'Ho B.. AK , c A' I R L A , I 4 l 6,1 H A 1 u 'Ili ,an if' 92 . X i , 1 ff 'L QTL: B Mg : T' . Y, A -3 5, ' 1+- : .5 Al 1 5' ,, fi Qi' 1 1: 8 4 31 .1 i A' 1 Q Q ,. ,Il I if 4 H My 4. S A 'f 'f. l'n'1i X 'Y Q-, . ' ww- 1 - . ' 2 f i. '?'n1wiNiW?wPFi mils:-- '1? -A f25z?F'5.L-44:-CW ' 'fri '