Atherton High School - Annual Yearbook (Louisville, KY)

Text from Pages 1 - 98 of the 1935 volume:

A 4..- L 1. U ' x ,4f' xi 'ff X :X '. ,N X v . X x , , ' . , X . - R ' K , X .X .X , . A , ' X 2 an A ' u ' xv ' ' L '5:,'1 . 7' ,. . 1 ...11,.,, N A 1 r -1 ,A --- 1' A . V . l N- I I -A . x . . X Y, , 1 , A ' - - ffww J. -, L: 1 if A f. -rr, v ' , I 5 az, - 1 ,.-Af-1 - vw.-'ff-,:,-.75 -My ,-...,-1...-a...cx..., .,,,.,:..L- ..7.?,,g-':,.5x ,LM . , , , ., ,.. .. . .,.,.., fl' J.. I r The Annual of the J. M. Atherton High School f o AYXER7' i z Volume Eleven Louisville, Kentucky I 9 3 5 YXEXXX IF Zffzo .7935 Yqnnaaf vocaffs for you fho good fimos we have had iongofhor' and fhe many pfoasanf friendshqns we hazio made, if has ac- compfished zlfs purpose. . . IZIIUIZIXIXIXI ORDER OF BOOK 's I ,Yvvvv7YY7yvvY YVYYYVVYYYYYY 77777714 SCHOOL SENIORS UNDERCLASSMEN ORGANIZATIONS I MUSIC AND DRAMA ATHLETICS ODDS AND ENDS fi if Eh J ixxxuiix Dark and Bloody Ground HE Indians liked Kentucky-liked her so much that the Cherokee and Iroquois tribes fought savagely to gain complete possession of her. Dark and bloody ground they called her because of the incessant wars waged to control this famous hunting territory. So deadly were these struggles that the Hrst explorers spoke of Kentucky as a beautiful country devoid of inhabitants with the exception of some Shawnees dwelling along the Ohio and a few Chickasaws living along the Mississippi. In memory of the Cherokees, from whose language comes the name Kentucky, meaning prairie or the barrensf' and in memory of those other ferocious tribes who in,vain re- sisted the courageous advance of the white men, we designed these pages of our Anmlal. Peace to those savage souls who lost a happy hunting ground that we might gain an Old Kentucky Home. 4+ 0 Isixl 1 IZIXIXIXI ,J :.....1...s ' ,..4!l' L..,,L E 1 ,, - ' 'LN -,,mff.Li1RMLii11? J. M. ATHERTON HIGI-I SCHOOL FOR GIRLS 6 9 I seven 1 I EW. , wk ,, Wag, Y V. , , Z EMMA J. VVOERNER Principal 49 49 If eight 1 f I 1 IX!!! bf Faculty Tor Row-Left to Right- COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT- Margaret E. Heil, Katherine W. Kornfeld, Mildred Lar- son, Maco B. Whittall. THIRD Row-HOME SECOND ROWfENGLISH DEPARTRIENT1ESthCf M. Aue, Louise Frantz, Mary C. Hebden, Helen Moran, Dorcas Ray, Cordelia Smith. DI3PAIzTnI15NT-Blanche I. Clark, Grace M. Dillman, Lisette W. Hampton. HISTORY DEPARTMENT-Elviere Gough, Mary Angela Sweeney, Josephine N. Taylor. I FOURTH RONV'-lVl0DERN LANGUAGE DIzP,xRTmIsNT-Christine Bohon, Flannie Rosenfelder, Aritome Vernier. LATIN DEPARTMENT-Mary Stewart Duerson. ART DEPARTIVIENT-NIUE. Benedict, Lucy Dlecks. FIFTH Row-IVIATIIEMATICS DEPARTMENT-Shirley Gill Pettus, Linda Wigal. DEAN-Catherine L. Morat. LIBRARIAN-lvlargaret Frazier. MUSIC DEPARTMENT-Irma Huckriede. PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT-Rosallia Kurz. SIXTH ROW-SCIENCE DIIPARTMIENT-Christine Jansing, Mabel Slack, Mary Pressley Smith. I nin el Honor Be to Alma Mater! Cf.lCk1Z0'ZUf6dg7'1Z61ZlfS to f'HiawaZha D ONOR be to Alma Mater! Cried the seniors, cried the old girls, Wlhen they left to seek their fortunes, From the loving arms of parents, From the envious eyes of juniors, From the staring orbs of sophomores, From the fostering care of teachers. Honor be to Alma Mater! She it was whose hand in autumn Called us to resume our studies. 'She it was inspired our labors, Testing, probing through the hours, Till our minds grew large with knowledge Thus the seniors spake in parting. They could bear the strife no longer, Could not bear the underclassmen But rushed gladly through the portals, Crying, Farewell, Alma Mater! Farewell. 3's, 4's, 5's, and 6's. Day by day youlve gazed upon us, Day by day you've sighed with envy, Day by day your thoughts and fancies Have been filled with laughing pictures Of yourselves as white-robed seniors. Do not worry, little sisters, Farewell, you will follow after! Thus the seniors sought their fortunes, Sought and found them here and yonder, At the corners of the wide world. But their hearts still sing within them, Honor be to Alma Mater! I M.KC 9 45 Iftenl V Q. W . .1 .4 - , ' 1 I W W 1 XI!! 0tHcers Class of 193 5 .xl I EL1zA13E'rl-1 NIILLER, President Ladies' and gentlemen, our president! Lib has donerso 9 nrany things at Atherton, it's Y impossible to list thevn. She's made of presidential timber, , for a fact. 3 LUCILLE FUST, Secretary if Q T Lucille is a real athlete. Not only is she interested in M sports-swimming, tennis, f football, and soccer-but she 'Q also served capably as secre- tary ofthe senior class. UP W DOROTHY SANDIDGE, Cheer f V Leader H Everybody's pal, Dotta spends ,, her leisure hunting fourfleaf gi clovers, cheer leading, and 5,2 listening for anibulances- Q not to mention golfing, swims ming, coquetting, and eating. She does everything well, too! 1 Onward! And always in your name, Onward! To bring you pride and fame: Seeking the goal we know is true, Atherton, with our faith in you. Guns. Utaiw ANNE HELBI, Vice-President Our titian-haired vice-president dances divinely, swings a mean tennis racket, and thinks nothing of getting A's in all her subjects. LOUISE ROSE, Treasurer Louise is a romanticist. She's crazy about Byron, Fredric March-arid M. Ponder. She not only dreams but stud- , ies, too. Wasn't she a winner M17 in the State Latin Contest? - DOROTHY BYNUM, Pianist Dorothy is our violinist who conducts the orchestra in emergencies-and she can do it, too! She may seem dernure, but casually mention Purdue and watch her blush! ,W Y , .7 :,77v,i ' 5 , X 0 4, If eleven 1 ENB! Banners Unfurled ONE are our days of preparation! As the rainbow imparts color to the heavens, so have these few years cast a rosy hue upon our youth. As the rainbow stays only a short time, fading from man's eye, so our high school days have swiftly drawn to an end. Soon they will be beautiful memories. Wfe, who only yesterday were submissive and unassuming freshmen, are now leaving the ranks of seniority. Close at hand is the moment of which we have dreamed, the goal which we have striven to reach-commencement. But we are not unmindful' of the effort that has been put forth to bring us thus far on our way. Irregular French verbs, logarithms, chemistry un- knowns, and conditions in indirect discourse have swooped down upon us to harass our feeble minds. They tortured us by day and haunted us by night! Wfe would have been thwarted in our purpose if understanding teachers had not taken pity on us sufferers and rushed to our aid. Each time that ominous clouds loomed over us, we found friends in our midst ready to be our allies. As often as they made our problems theirs, so often did they share our victories. Vifith their loyal support our Senior Vodvil was a rollicking success, the honor study halls in Atherton were continued, and we had a full house for both per- formances of our Senior Play. The struggles over which we have been victorious have been appalling at times, but they have prepared us for larger tasks that are to come. Wfith our spirits undaunted, our heads uplifted, and our hearts buoyant, we unfurl our banners and march forward! M. F. G., '35 I twelve 1 V, ELEANOR ANDERSON Eleanor has a little twin. lfVe 1lan't know which is she, For when we ask her, Who are you? She answers, I am me. I'lELEN HAUSCIIILD With tastes the san1e,and s ' Her twin is sure to go. Everywhere that Helen is,K ,th ji l K .UWJ ' ll BERNICE PoTTs Bernice has a little twin W hofollows her to school A nd fools the teachers every day, Which is against the rule. efffifw L1 Helen has a little twin Qi itll!!! Qui' Twins QCOpyright, Class of '35D MORAL How sad that Mary's little lamb Could not have been a twin. We think that gentle Ma.ry's fate Far happier would have been. lf F HELEN ANDERSON - 1 f E f Helen has a little twin. ' We don't know which is she, For when we ask her, Who are you? She answers, I am ine. MARGARET HAUSCHILD Margaret has a little twin With tastes the same, and so- Everywhere that Margaret is, Her twin is sure to go. , ' ,fri an VIRGINIA POTTS ' ! Virginia has a little twin 7 5 S? sl VV ho follows her to school And fools the teachers every day, Which is against the rule. fe, QEJZD 4? I thirteen I EXXXINHI 1X lk -I ya RUTH ABRAHAM Ruth would like to find a secre- tarial position this fall: and since she has had such splendid training she cannot miss. Ruth isn't all busi- ness, however, for she loves to dance and to play ball. f rt? 'ffl fo OROTHY ALTHAUS 'J Butch is one of the best-liked girls in Atherton because she's so efervescent and sparkling. She'll get on in this world with her personality. LIBBY BAILEY Till the sun grows cold And the stars are old I And the leaves of the fudg- nient Book u1yfold - ff l we'll remernber Libby with her fragile beauty and gentle ways. Louisa BALDES Louise is the girl who does those grand irnitations of Garbo. No one can I tank I go home like Miss Baldes. In fact, it may become a profes- sion with her. ' l S -. , GQ, RUTH BANKS Eiergetic Ruth must eat Grape r Nuts. She not only walks to school every mornin g, but plays tennis all sumrner long. She plans to be a teacher when she has graduated from Bethel College. X. 1 W ILMAH BATES Wilmah is the little brunette who used to have those straight, black bangs, but they're every bit as attractive curled. The orchestra will have to get on as best it can 'without Wilrnah. LORETTA Lula BECKER When Loretta is private secre- tary to some big business man, we can say with pride, I told you so, because we who have been in her classes know how ejicient she is. EDNA NIAY BELL Edna May is interested in sew- ing, and she sews so well that no doubt she'll make her own trousseau. no l JANE BERNHEIM If we ever have lots of money, Jane, we'll go to your Chicago shop and buy one of your individually-designed dresses. J Jfpwf, D U 'ML m -TX XYILHELMINA BISHOP Willie thinks she'll teach kinder- gartenwbut the President of the National Honor Society will surprise us all and walk of with the Prince of Wales. That's how grand she is! 75 M, 'il Q9 . ag' U Jr g 1, 4? fi 'I fourteen 1 ' 1 .WIKI BETTY BLUMER When Betty comes to class, she is so smart that 'we who ore always there blush for shame at our ignorance, especially in history class. X NIARIORIE BOLLINOIQR llfell-dressed Jllarjorie, 'who is outstanding in sports as well as studies, says her hobby is collecting jewelry. We wonder if she is referring to that good-looking lllanual ring or those unusual brace- lets she wears. N . DOROTHY BOND ' When Dorothy opens her beauty salon, the Class of 1935 will X turn out in a body, for Dot 4,7 has her own good looks to Xl ' recommend her. f' If LUCY BROWN Lucy, whose hobbies are eating and playing basketball, in- tends to teach school some day. She'll always be at the head of her class then. VIIQGINIA BROWN And our little shrinking violet yearns to be a florist! IfVell, Virginia, if you give custom- ers that charming smile, your flowers 'will sell them.- selves. ljilfo 9 CI-IARLENE BUTLER Charlene's giggle is as much an Atherton institution as her .scrumptious clothes and fast driving. Here's hoping you make a grand success out of dress designiizglicirlenzl ..-f , ,- '-1.4 IQATHRYN CARLTON ' Iflfilling to do whatever she can and guaranteed to do it well, Kathryn should have no dificulty in getting a position. NIARTHA CARSON The mellow tones of a cathedral pipe organ float out over a hushed congregation. The morning 'worship has begun and lllartha is seated at the organ! 91 rd 'L.Qf,-..f..,x'--5-,A EMILY CIIEATHAM Home economics is E1nily's strong point, and they say she can flip a jlapjack more expertly than most profes- sionals. In fact, she might make teaching foods her vocation. CATHERINE CLARK Catherine's as honest as trig is incomprehensible-she comes right out and admits her ambition to marry and raise all her children to be tight rope walkers. RCA 49 9 If fifteen 1 YNY. X A winsome blond is Rachel, interested in swimming, reading, Robert Montgomery, and especially keen about drawin a large pay check. 611' 1- imwizv- -K -6ifCC-M4-1 RUhI NIARY LOUISE Cox N, With that piquant face, that mischievous smile, and those snappy cornebacks always ready, Mary Louise will break dozens of masculine hearts when she goes to Vir- ginia next year. 'YNUMLSJI WB? H305 ELOISE CRENSHAW Collecting elephants of any size, shape, or hue and winning prizes in old-fashhio ned square dances are Eloise's hobbies. ELIZABETH DAEUBLIE Wlzeri Elizabeth becomes a leader at some community center, we are sure all who know her will succumb to her dusky beauty and sympa- thetic heart. NIARY E. DEAVERS Dog, bog, fog-yipee! They rhyme! And thus was another Deavers' masterpiece written. Besides having been bitten by the poetic bug, Illary possesses the wanderlust, too. 116 ,S N I X M 9 px Y' I , , NIILDRED DESSE Jolly and full of pep, Mildred is the life of any party she goes to. On a dance jloor or a tennis court she's a whiz. N J EUNICE DERKSEN Eunice is our statuesgue blond who will make some tired business man a grand private secretary. Even her typing is an inspiration. f , LoU1sE DEVOL Louise is guaranteed to solve any and all trajic problems. Didn't she miraculously solve 'lg Atherton's? But her talents don't stop thereg she's plan- ning to write a Pulitzer Prize novel. 1 f zz. . f f -.f 1:-g2'ZffzL,! rf ' ,I 4 rv ,- ETIiEL DIETRICH Ethel has what it takes to progress-determination and stick-to-it-iveness. She'll make one swell secretary. 4,-0 HELEN DUFFY Because she is a competent artist and also has afondness for flowers, Helen has won a prize in a national flower ap- preciation contest. This is onily the beginning! is fb 6? If sixteen 1 XI!! , - 226, ffl CATHERINE EDELEN When Catherine has a shop of her own, let's all the members ,f of the Class of '35 meet there ,173 and talk over old times. What do you say? LUCILLE EDWARDS Besides bein a member o the g f Honor Society, member of the Student Council, and a win- U . . l ner in the State Latin Con- ei test, 'Cille is one of the most popular girls at Atherton. , ,N , 1 ESTIIER EGELIIOFF Esther was our capable repre- sentative in tl At , zern State Band rleans. She 's also L a ie Girl l L Sco , 1 ' ,g only one merit to ecovne an Eagle EMILY EICI-IORN Wfith that adorable little turned- up nose and those blue eyes dancing 'with laughter, Emily will probably attain her lofty wish-to live in a penthouse with an ideal husband. CAROLYN ELLIS Taking dictalionfrom the Presi- dent ofthe United States is a lofty ambition for the average person, but not for Carolyn. Her smile spells success! MIQSEAZ.. I L . G , rclfwwq v MARY ELIZABETH EMLER Mary Elizabeth has just thrust upon a surprised Atherton her desire to be a blues singer with Rudy Vallee. Besides being musically inclined, she goes out for golf and tennis. 1759 WILLIE OFFUTT EVVALD Amiable, conscientious Willie Wwe know that 'whoever her future employer may be, he will count himself a lucky man. ALBERTA FEGENBUSII Behold an all-round Ather- 5, tonian! Alberta is a whiz in , Latin prose, an adept for- 'Ib ward in basketball, a model kZZ 2e!ca1i make fi I ll Ruthwantsto ear tso mor some day. We'll wager that with those blond curls she'll have no trouble getting her wish either as a private secretary or a Hollywood star. ,- RUTIJFIIQIER ,zzz IDA MAY FINCH Ida May's aspiration is to be a song evangelist. She makes collecting song books her hobby, She'll be winning a young man's heart with her soi s ome day. Wx . , 4? 6 If seventeen 1 -E EW. S .DOROTIIEA FINGER V I I'Vith your artistic ability, Dorothea, ten years, from now you will probably be hailed as an outstanding portrait painter, GLADYS FITZHARRIS Gladys would like to work in an ogice-but just for a while. The big world beckons her to come and look it over. Bon 5 vo. age, Gladys! 'lllkk ffj Agn ffl gift, rigjlp w., I Il KAI Z MARGUERITE FLEISCI-IAKER Although Marguerite possesses the bluest, most slurnberous eyes in school, we feel sure she needn't rely solely on them in the future, because Marguerite has everything it takes to get along. HELEN FoRwooD . Helen would like nothing better' of the future than a place in the limelight as an outstand- ing nature authority. She was active in the Social Service Club at Atherton. SHIRLEY GAILLARD Shirley is as sweet and un- assuming as her soft, southern voice. M'dear, if ever you teach school, we'll all come sit in the front row and gape in admiration. Q f W ' 'J s- 15 Q 15 LULA GARDHOUSE Lula has the jolliest, most in- fectious laugh at Atherton, and she's generous with it. Her home ec. pupils will never be bored with that laugh brightening up the clas room. wa. CHARLOTTE GEORGE It is Charlotte's aspiration to become an employee in her father's store. Within a few years we expect she will be employing others. L I EDITH GEORGE Although Edith hasn't the faint- est idea about her future MO from her previous record we 303 can vouchsafe that it will be very worth while. She'sflrst- rate! I ESTHER GORDON Esther is one grand gal! She has patience and understand- ing-two qualities that are very much needed, for she teaches sewing to little eight- year-old colored lassies. p HELEN GORDON Helen collects dogs-live and china-just at present, but in ten years it will probably be Chippendale. Doesn't she admit that her secret passion is interior decorating? .f- 5 9 4 I eighieen 1 AkD'7W0.s.f Ill!! N . NATALIIE GRABFELDER ' Here is one petite senior who can remember dates-his- torical ones. She knows when, where, and why every battle was fought. In short, she is a talking encycloperg. '17 ORA IVIAE GREGG Don't worry about not being able to give talks, Ora Mae. Re- member-' 'Silence is golden. 'ID K YIHERINE Glzovlss Katherine has a gr-e-at big dictionary that she won in the C.-J. Spelling Contest. When she teaches spelling, she can use it, though she really 'won't need to. ftfvwcca. MARY FRANCES UTHRUZ ltlary Frances has won contest after contest, until the Guthrie menage needs must have a cabinet for her trophies. With this record behind her, she'd like to teach mathe- matics in a college. GEORGIA GUTIG V 'NCJ What an impressive banker Georgia will be some day. But how the book exchange is going to operate without her- that is the question. 771ml 1757 ELMYRA HALL Riding in an automobile Elmyra says is her favorite pastime. Not bad, my dear, especially if you're riding with someone of your choice. Venue! 7,1-7 4 frsr 7724s. Cbfeslef. 23.-...J GENEVIEVE HAMBRICH Happy-go-lucky we'd call Gene- vieve. She believes in a good time, always. She'll soon find that position she hopes for, we wager. DOROTHY HARTSTERN A brilliant chemistry student, Dot is destined to become even more illustrious. Some day, no doubt, she will be lecturing on fahemlj the new arealis consporitum dis- covery! IWINNIE HEBEL Fond of art and sewing, and good in both, Miriviie is going to be a designer. We'll have to pay staggering prices for her creations, but they'll be chic and worth it! lfy1.4..QJ LUCILLE HETTICH Dancing a tango to the tantaliz- ing music of a peppy orches- tra in an elite night club is Lucille's idea of living. Shake, pall , K. 5ffliQ,f,l!Jcw 49 4? If nineteen 1 O Y. f ,f f ,f-'M el ,s to 1 VI-uw HINKLE DOROTHY ms KAmuzR Mary, when you start your Down by the river you're apt kindergarten, you had better to jind Dorothy. She revels use the Armory, for it will in everything that goes with take the largest room possible the Ohio-swimming, canoe- to hold all your adoring ing, camping, and a certain pupils. tall young man. LUCILLE HOFEIQKAISIP KAY KELLY ' ,M When Gabriel blows his haf '71 X' Kayisthelittle brunette who had he'll have nothing on Lucille A ,he enviable habit of moozmg 26'-in and her lfuwfpet' Remember in English-after lunch. how mqfesncally She num' But she's wide-awake on the Peted W fhalnl and the subject of attending art school applause? she won at the next year. , V rnuszcale. I 3 Ll., ,. W . L 1 .t ETHEL HOGAN MAIIJORIE ICERR When ?thel takes up priofes- Do you see that vioacious girl siona nursing 'way own yelling, We 'want a touch- ,yonder in New Orleans, she down! and waving a college will either cure her patients pennant? That's Marjorie, with dry wit or let them die always the personijication of laughing. pep. f.',c,lwQ, 7 +0 0 ' JANE HORRELL LILY IQERSHAW Actress, artist, poet-Jane has T071 yea -Y f 70771 'WW the Walls 0f an army of talents, all sorne great church will echo clamoring to be developed. If 'wflh 511980111671 notes 0f ffl-'2 she doesn'trnake dress design- U'CF0mPl1-Yhed Ofgflflff-V51 JMU-Y ing her work, she may become Lily Kershaw. Lily was our a Bemjmfdt 0, a Millay' class pianist when we were juniors and she was swell. HAMILTON HOWARD MARJORIE KING The Editor of Aerial has Marjorie is as full of pep and flaming hair and a flaming 0 puns asa pixie. .She draws, pen, and she's no less a fire- '- -fwml-9, Play-Y 507112151 and Lives brand when you know her. C7 lust about anything else that 'Keep those Jires of genius M-,Q 115 P0- f1CulfWl3' KWWWS- W b14yni71g,Han1f Q 2 fail, Sl1vB'S IWL all'7'01UI-d gill. Q 2 4, fi I twenty :I A67 Her drawin s have won UNIX!!! JADWIGA ICLEPINSKA I Yaddy, exotic and striking- I looking, has added much to I the fun our class has had both ' in school and out. CAROLYN KNIGHT Carolyn 's going to study dramat- ic art and will probably be another Ethel Barrymore, but we'll remember her as the cute little blond who always got one hundred per cent on chemistry tests. We'll re- member her ready laugh, too. VIRGINIA IQNIGHT We envy Virginia for her poise and sophistication and for the way she can dash off the grandest themes in English class without the slightest 119-021. 'Tm 'el 19.27 7f1fJhTTtQ-ti .Gum NIARY LOUISE KocII Next year residents on Mortorz Avenue will look in vain for the girl who carried a saxo- phone out to a tan Ford and loaded it fthe carj full of friends. RUTH KOEHLER Q Nature has endowed Ruth with pre-eminent artistic ability. E prizes in the Botto Art Contest and the Louisville Safety Calendar project. Examine CLARA KUNZ A group of little black children just adore their Sunday School teacher, Miss Kunz. We, too, think she's swell! ELIZABETH LEISMAN The popular pastime of knit- ting has no more skilUul participant than Elizabeth. 30h for such nimble fingers! U4 p,5ZfA14fygZL7,J JEAN LEE LESLER I Jean Lee is the attractive, well- K dressed girl who makes all of 7 us turn green with envy every spring when she returns from Florida with that beautiful sun tan. iz, JEAN LovEJov Jeanie is one of our gayer so- phisticates. Our very humble guess is that she will some day abide in a penthouse as one of New York's most sought- after bachelor girls. GRACE LovETT Gracie has cute clothes and knows how to wear them. She knows how to swim, too. Beware, Lifeguards, she'lt break your hearts! her work in this Annual. af5'4Z I ' A if .md buy frm JJ,he5a' Q vo.-MJ wad f 1' 214-w94 'SY ZS lJa.Uu K13-JW' 5:40-ci 43 6? I twenty-one 1 Q5 N I N ,ts HRX! ANN MCCROCKLIN When it comes to pep, sports- manship, school spirit, and style, of go our hats to McCrocklin. We'll probably be wearw frocks designed by smart le. Crock of New York some day. SARA JEAN MCDOWELL Sara Jean 'will some day be an authority on the subject of esthetic dancing, and her proud classmates will all be poring over her impressive tome on that subject. ALBERTA MCGAVOCK lf' Alberta knows more cute li'l' tricks-and keeps her lunch table in hysterics. It's a sure fact she'll keep the good work up at college. W P12 NICGALIN NY he's reall Pe llc-GA Y-lin 37 gg? -haven'l you heard that giggle? Some day she'll be editor-in-chief of the New York Times. In the mean- time, don't miss seeing her 'f Q Q game room. 'A wxxfh 7 .JX A -K ' ' 5 NIARJORIE MAINS Marjie is our contribution to a Cvery nicej insane asylum. Sometimes she's SO crazy. Anyway, she's one of the peppiest, nuttiest, cutest girls at Atherton. RUTH MARCUS Good looks-l- poise-1-a delightful sense of humor -I-intelligence +executive ability-I-real dra- matic talent : Our Chief. She's the top, the ideal Ather- girl! g an . L ff DALE NIARSI-I Soft blond hair Y That just won t curl, On the head of a charming, Boyish irl-that's Dale! K ROBERTA NIARX Bobby Marx goes in for athletics, soap sculpture, and Richard Halliburton. She likes any- thing and everything, but her vocation MUST be interest- T5 ing. .She'll make 't so, that's certain. , auf N KATHRYN NIEISBURG We thought we'1l lost you to Harrodsburg for good, Kath- ryn. So glad you came back to us still as interested in our Glee Club as ver. IQATHERINE M ETZGER Katherine goes in for Katherine Mansfield and-with a dash of salt-for Katharine Hep- burn. Her hobbies are danc- ing and recent literature. 49 9 If twenty-two 1 lil! MARY NIILLER Because good-natured .Mary is so generous with her smiles, we feel that she should be known as Merry Miller. MEDOILA MILLER M edora made an ejicienl chair- man of the Safety Council. Safety First is her motto, but her flashing eyes have a dangerous twinkle that may wreck many a manly heart. MILDRED MINOII sf' Minnie hopes lo be an interior decorator, but our guess is that her jlufy, bewitching curls will steal Garbo's throne right away from her! Until? MYXRY LOUISE MITCI-IIELL J '- .Mary Louise is a little gal who 1,4 KK goes infor music and dancing in a big way. Slze's plenty good at them, too, and she's lots offun to know. s I I temwifriwc Wt Ml MARY IVIOORE How .Mary does it, no one knows. She confesses she will not study, but she does pass. Maybe next year she'll let the students at U. of Tenn. ' in on the secret, but she won't tell us! 'rn X. .mf Abe niftac U BERDEAN MOSELY What a capable wife some'man will find in Berdean, for she can cook and sew. And what's more-she likes it! RAE NIARY MUENCH Rae Mary knits, sews, dances, and swims, besides imperson- ating little Yimmie. At U. of L, she will specialize in social work, but her ultimate goal is matrimony. She's a charngzy U . DOROTLIY MYA1'T Dorothy is brunette, petite, vivacious, and sweet as a fue-pound box of chocolate creams. In fact, she's the kind of girl the Japanese call Beloved of the Gods. EDNA NE'fI-IISRTON Edna doesn't boast over her A in athletics or her knowledge of accountancy, but her modesty can't conceal her merits. Her services will be much in demand by the business world. dad, SUZANNE NEVIN The president of our Social Service Club has a smile like a dentifrice ad. When Suzie starts selling perfume at Marshall Fields, the nation will be perfume-conscious. 4-3 9 If twenty-three 1 71 LN XJ EX! I NANCY NEWHALL V Nancy smiles, and smiles, and smiles. She might even rely on her sunny disposition to carry her on that tour of the United States in 1945. Dust storms, stay away! PAT NICHOLAS Pat loves to travel, and travel, and travel. But when she is at Atherton her very caustic wit is a sign for uproarious laughter. MARGARET N1ss1aN Because she's so sweet and good- natured and so much fun N when you know her, we'd X always remember Margaret, - even if it weren't for those swell grades she makes. 'kreewf ,sf,JL '7P9't 'f'r4 ANNE OTTER Sm So our tootin' cornet player wants to marry a Professor Bhaer, or so she says-just so he is the head of a country boarding school. Anyway, the cornet might entertain the pupils. SUSIE PEFFER Susie even had the non ,alance to joke with teac e never she breezed in 1 1 :V hich wa every da o of . S1 ie's ' c ulti- tu rdy marks MURIET. PENNA Illuriel is English and, oh, so demure! Some day she wants to return to England and settle down with a tea tray, but at present she expects to enter college. EMILY PFLUMM Emily is a capable athlete. How she can sock a volleyball! Besides that, she is systematic and ejicient-good virtues for I1 lliufg buSi'Il8SS 'Z!I017'lG7l. f . ? vmwofl NIIVIARGARET PONDER Excelling in studies and skilled in athletics, Margaret also finds time to be the best kind of pal. As true blue as those eyes of hers, Peg's one grand person. Hwvfd HARIQIET POTTER Harriet is well suited for her chosen career-the diplomatic service. She has intelligence, tact, initiative, poise-all the requisites for a distinguished diplomat. K NORA RANKIN Nora will make a wonderful private secretary. Skill in typing and shorthand are not her only recommendations. She has poise and good, looks as well. '7rwmQeJ 15136 fy 4? I twenty-four 1 IZIXIXIXJ DOROTHY ROBINSON Orchids to you, D. R., for your inspiring poetry, your dra- matic ability, and your aris- tocratic looks and charm! ' I 7.37 PIELENA ROBINSON Helena can make the most beau- tiful sunset with a daub of rose and her little finger. She's a picture herself with that modernistic b ck smock n fl e ' . Z' ' I-IIQLEN RoMMI1L l. We think when it comes to a true friend, Helen is the perfect example. SARAH RUPP Sarah is tall and graceful, with the kind of posture that our mothers wish we had. She plays a grand game of basket- ball and is interested in social service work. ROSIQMARY SABEL Rosie is blond, petite, and sweet as they come: She'll do any- thing for you from laughing at your puns to translating French and Spanish. And her giggle is a revelation! 2 Ulf' , QW MARY SAMPSON Mary is training to be an angel by playing her golden harp. But we think this is unneces- sary, for with her lovable dis- position she's already an angel! f 'f L:z r7f xl ELIZABIETII SANDERSON No class could get along without an Elizabeth-someone to MJ! XA! AM scold you into getting home- work or laugh you out of a headache. She's a comfort. 1 W O f I I mtg Je it tt DIQLINDA SCI-IAFER 'Q A! Delinda will make an inv u- able librarian. She's never too busy to help you or to answer your questions, how- ever silly they may be. FRANCES SCI-IAFER Although this is Frances' first term at Atherton, she has become one of our outstanding girls. Originally from I owa, she has proved herself very adaptable to Atherton ways. , ADELE SCHIQIRICI-I - dele swings a mean tennis racket and shakes an even meaner test tube in the chem- istry .labg but we'll remember her longest as Ojicer Pup! if if I twenty-five I 'V Y. EDNA SCHLICKI Edna's ability to cook and sew gives us an idea as to what she'll be doing a few years hence, although she seems to think she'll be pounding a typewriter. f EVELYN SCHIEMANN by-'i ,XO Horseback riding and sketching are Eoelyn's favorite pas- times. We wonder if she takes her sketchbook 'with her when she rides. Sounds like fun' rm, The triage., 'V MARGARIQ1' SEIBERT 1 ,fp slwwstf CHARLOTTE SHRADER Ah-ha! So our Charlotte hopes for an ever-so-glamorous career as a mo-vie star. When Hollywood begins releasing her pictures, what a thrill her classmates back in '35 will get! ,Lg fdhsilxfv A CAROLYN SHRADER Carolyn wants to be a great singer and warble her way into opera as well as into the hearts 'of her radio listeners. Here is one songbird that is sure to fly high! I U would 1, 46 If Illargarefs crazy about history, ELIZABETH SMITH Jin' '- , P1fC51U'6-V, Mid b00kS-mostly Beth has made a super-super - , b00!25- TVW1 and attractive. record. She has the most , I LLM! I shell cause a rush on the over-'worked memory in Ath- K , i'Lbt'l17'y 'when she i!lk6S-1267 gffgn, Thgi'3 3hg'1l4b5g, N. coveted seat behind the lzbra- gmmtlawygf, ' riansdesk. QHMMJXME ff:-35 7?us, 9-ui A412 LAURICE SETTLE LOQTE SMITH li, t G . , ' . ' , o ie is our ane aynor- . 1 i,,D'L'! J Chopsncks or Chopin! -Why sweetness and light-and we nf., - fever your favorite piece is, . 1 ld ,t t Z -f' '- tfjfff, Laurice can play it When Milam y mu n ge a ang ff iffy' K her nimble fingers chase each without her' She has mf ' Zffyw other over the ke s people jzwfy curls and an angelic Nfl .IHOP look and liglgn 1, smile- but when she's angry ' ' ' ' she's-if' , E444 ' - - 7 'P mi Met 1437 MARGARET SHONKWILER ANN SPARKS V Mfrgarel fs if 'wffhzsncatid To think that anyone with such 1? ybwm Wei. tg, C05 ' curly, blond locks could be so hay eif3i'flg'tie'Z Wg bufkue systematic! . It's incredible, j iliwou 'de 0 30726 kqidlo yet it's possible. Hasn't Ann fb W 'A htlemman tffamt 5 1 '53 been a faultless business f 25 Hoge economics. Or wont manage, of Aerial? L ,pf , sT1.,:f WL? fl me 'fafcfii CNR, Q N.. 4+ X 9 L I twenty-six 1 -5 Mfxucuz STAFFORD x, Look to your laurels, Bobby Jones. Atherton is turning Margie Stajord loose this June and she's the top at golf. She intends to take it up seriously next year. Luck to her! ufedimv. 517431 HELEN ST1s1N1zKmz Helen is interested in everything -tennis, baseball, swim- ming, reading, and singing. But her singing is most important. Some day she hopes to crash the Met and make the famous harken. TJAUMJCH- 56:1651- WINNIE STEPHENS I'here's nothing selfish about our winning Winnie. That black coupe of hers is always full of friends. VIRGINIA STOCKOFF X'- Virginia is a typical American girl. .She loves sports, music, art, eating, and she's culi- razy about Clark Gable. VIRGINIA STRASSBURG With a lovely face and a lovely voice to match it, who's stop- ping Virginia in her rise to fame? No one, unless it be a very insistent suitor. lygjrr XI!! Lois STRAUS Lois wants to be a technician to a well-known doctor. Well, Lois, with the grand record you've made at Atherton, you're bound to pick a winner! HELEN SWANN Helen personijes the syncopated rhythm of Cab Calloway's St. Louis Blues. When she begins decorating interiors, there'll be rhythm and balance a la Swann. LUCILE TAFEL 2, Lucile wields a mean tennis racquet besides having won numerals in soccer and base- ball. I n spite of her athletic prowess, she hopes some day to become a famous dietician. BETTY TAYLOR I -ndigestion will be a thing of the past when Betty becomes a dietician and begins planning menus. Here's wishing you luck, Betty! 76 CAROLINE THACHER Caroline is the genie of the stockroom-she can produce anything at a moment's notice. Continuing with her scientific education, she plans to become a hospital labora- tory technician. W 1 Y 4-P 9 I twenty-seven 1 V - nflf , ,. , LK, EXHXHX ou who have never been in llffayme Nell's chorus class have missed a lot. We love the cute way she blushes when asked to sing alone. P. S.-She really does have a good voice. 1 MAYMH NELL THOMPSON MARTHA TOBABEN Children of the future are going to be saved from many illness- es when Martha becomes a specialist in children's dis- eases. LINDA TOMLINSON '-J If we ever have to go to the hospital, 'we'll demand Linda for our nurse. If she makes as swell a nurse as she does a classmate, she'll be unsur- passed. b Q A AL, , I JO U I N ANNA MAY TORSTICK W Anna Ma is bound to make 3' good as a secretary. Some future employer will con- gratulate himseb' on his ex- traordinary luck. Wag 'Nh 3,230-E DOROTHY TREITZ V Dorothy has what very few Athertonians have-a good alto voice. She has been a real trouper and an impor- tant and dependable member of the Glee Club. 4 0 LW our We fiQ2,,,,,,,H MARJORIE VAN DAMM Q Marjorie came to us from New York. She states quite jirm- ly her ambition is to be a radio announcer, and who could doubt it after listening to that compelling Van Damm voice? SUE WADE , t S Sweet Sue and Pardon My Southern Accent are two very appropriate titles for this Tennesseean whose inter- ests run to domestic science and mathematics. She's a whiz at trig. 7h 'eff 1757 EVELYN WALLACE 1' Evelyn doesn't say much, but she knows all the answers. She likes dancing and Dumas. A unique combination for a unique girl! A- x Mus , 4, 4, I twenty-eight :I 1433 Il!!! X , J BONNIE MAUBBBN XNEBB A bonnie lass is Bonnie Maureen! With all her Girl Scout training, you can bet she will excel in scouting for a position with a future to it. 16 LUCILLB XVEBIER With that wavy blond hair and those starry eyes, 'what's to I j hinder Lucille from riding horseback in California with Cary Grant ten years from now? , w ' -I MX W- f K R PEG VVEBER hx Pe 's down in our bb k 1 emories as bein' fax e'hero in o r s i o p ay azd the girl xho c . make y 16 l v fun ' . the dullest cl ssiij ALICE WI-u'1'BHBAD 'x Charming Alice deserves all the admiring glances that are cast her way at school as well as on the dance floor. xt -V 'f W Q XNETTE WIGGINTON love of Shakespearean p ays, a keen sense of rhythm and harmony, a spirit of wander- lust, and a bent for drawing- varied traits are these for a delightful girl. W RUBY WILLIAMS Ruby may be a federal agent someday, tracking down crim- inals with the merciless per- sistence ofa Sherlock Holmes. Women are entering new fields all the time. Why not Ruby? ELEANOR WINTER Eleanor is one wise girl who has gone through high school without losing her poise and tranquillity. IRBNB WR1oHT Irene came to us last year from Greenville, Kentucky, and in the short time she has been lzere, she has made many friends. 49 9 I twenty-nine 1 Ona... EXEXY. CG They're Cff IXTY-TVVO of us! The majority starting out as year- lings on a new, green turf! Wle were stumbling contestants then, not even sure in which direction we should run. Soon we grew to be two-year-olds -the best bet on the track-most of us taking steady, confident lopes in the right direction. Now, in our prime, we are pawing impatiently to speed down a longer, more difficult track. How many, unmindful of early train- ing, will shy at every obstacle? How many will soon tire and drop out? VVho of us will have the courage to run a good race to the end? Who will be far out in front? What few will be the winning entries? Dear Fates, be kind! The track is new, the running hard, and we are, oh, such temperamental thoroughbreds! M. K. C., 'sm 9 45 I thirty 1 ANN FALLIS, President If you ever want to learn how to preside over a senior class meeting or vice-preside over the Student Council or ride horseback or be a biologist, just apply to Fallis, Inc. HAZEL MCLE.-xN, Secretary When you see a glamorous celeb- rity, be she aviatrix, actress, or politician, look a little closer. Don't you recognize our little Hazel, Atherton's handwriting ex pert? Us!! BETTYE CALVEARD, Cheer Leader Yes, that neat little model you'll buy in New York will prob- ably be Calveardls' own design. She excels in everything she goes out for. '05 If!!! Officers Class of IQSSZ Onward! And let our voices raise Over the years our song of praise. This be the name We travel by, Atherton High! Atherton High! JEANETTE PRINZ, Vice-President Jeanette led us not only in athletics but also as vice- president of our class and a member of the Student Coun- cil. We're sure she can lead in costume designing, too. MARY S. BRYANT, Treasurer Wouldn't you think that being treasurer of our class and working on the Annual and Aerial stajs would keep Settle busy? Secret! She spends her spare time trying to gain weight! DOROTIIY B. COHEN, Pianist We're expecting big things from Dot in the journalistic world. Incidentally, our pianist is one of the best-dressed girls in her class. 49 6 If thirty-one 1 HX X NUI ZX 1X WILMA BARTMAN Happy-go-lucky Wilma just couldn't keep a straight face, even in the most sombre of classrooms. She puts up a good basketball game, too. Nice going, Wilma. ls ' BQWN MfR Q I Aiwa. illing to lend a hand Bjaohjnx-one is needed: attrac- J tiv, too, with bluish green I eyes and curly brown hair that describes Mary Frances. 7? 14:51 DOROTHY BRUBAKER From 'way down south in Ten- nessee comes Dorothy. But she's not here to stay. Her dream is to travel all over the world. MARGARET BULTMAN Margaret is animation personi- fied, an excellent actress, and a super-excellent authoress. But best of all is her never- failing sense of humor. MARGARET Kuvlss CLARK 'Aerial Slllff reporter, a member of the Safety Council, president of the Drama Club, and editor-in-chief of the Annual, Margaret surely has the keys to success. after -Beaaa-afzitg-is GLADYS COOK W Looky, looky, looky, here is C ooky! The little girl who always sings the latest song hits before anyone else. She'll be stealing the fame of Irving Berlin. BARBARA COOPER One look at Barbara will tell you why most gentlemen prefer blonds and especially this one, who is sure to go big places and do big things. DoR1s CROMER Doris speaks 'whether spoken to or not and is weighted down with silver, gold, pearl, and diamond medals for doing so. She'll be the future's highest paid radio announcer, we prophesy. DOROTHY DAXVSON Down in history Dorothy will go,for she intends to teach it some day. Just think of all the dates in store for her then! CLARICE DICK Full of life and laughter is Clarice. She isn't very much worried about her future but feels that something big will turn up. Let's hope she doesn't turn L'him down. I thxriy-two :I We -1 Ill!! :RUTH DUDDERAR Ruth goes outfor things and gels them! Associate editorship fd Aerial, National Honor Society membership, and honors in the State Latin Contest lead the list. w- Sigatmww CATH1zR1NE Eu1NGlau On the darkest days, optimistic Ebinger sits around waiting for the silver-lined clouds to turn inside out. We're sure she'll always live on the sunny side of life. BETTY Lum EVRIDG13 Betty Lee is every one's friend. She has adopted King Arthur's ideals as her own: Live pure, speak true, right wrong, follow the King. Louisa FERRIIELL Louise says little, btushes easily, and is never on time anywhere. As an accom- plished drummer, she is hard to beat. ELSIIE FORD Laugh and Elsie will laugh with you. She never seems to have a care in the world, and her broad grin makes you forget you ever had any. C1zc1z1.1,x Foshan Cecetiofs hobby is playing tennis, and should she ever turn professional, she may make a fortune 'with her ex- hibition games. EMMA IQATI-IRYN Gkoosr Being musically inclined, Emma will probably spend a lot of time stringing along with her violin. Just think of the bows she will draw by doing so! ALINE I-Imuus This little gat from Georgia is known for her broad grin and twinkling blue eyes. Good- natured and full of fun, she wants to spend most of her time bugging with two certain pals. Domus l-lA'rT15R Dodie's not particular about anything, be it Latin, algebra, evening dresses, or her next meal! Easy come, easy go. We like 'em that way, Dodie. fffl I MARY l'IOVVARD Mary of the southern accent, shiny curls, and sweet dispo- sition hasn't stated her future plans, but do you suppose they'll be in her keeping? 6 If thirty-three 1 9 YXEXIXIYI BERTHA JONES Bertha is as peppy as her hair is red. She has great hopes of being the head nurse of a hospital some day. She'll make a good one, though she'll probably kill her patients with kindness. g MILDRIQD IQASH Mildred aspires to be a head U.x4 dietician in a big hospital, and we're betting those pa- tients will eat their carrots and like 'ern with Dlildred super- vising the menu. A6165 al WVR, JEANNE KELLY We could call Jeanne a petite blond, but everyone who sees her thinks so anyway. She writes well and hopes to write a la Winchell some day. Your irl Frida f Ui! 3f....1x4sdQk JEAN KIPP Tall, sophisticated Jean has decided that she would like to be a nurse. Because she is so patient and understanding, 'we're sure that she will be a good one. ADA ICLEINSTRINK Orchids to Ada, whose hobby is collecting pictures of them. She intends to be a dress designerg so we girls 'won't have to go to Paris for our gorgeous creations. ELIZABETH KRAUTH One look at Elizabeth will con.- 'vince you that in quietness is beauty. She intends to get an ojice job and, if so, we know she'll be both efficient and ornamental. ft,z2fA5iL'f-142, A' .- ,,,...4,K, , LUCILLE LEEBOLT Lucille's slate is gold starred from top to bottom. She's been a home room representative and a Student Council mem- ber. Her National Honor Society membership sums up her true worth. M ILDRED Locxwoon What's the difference so long as you're healthy? says care- free lllildred. We're betting on this ambitious blond to get her M.D. the way she does everything else she goes after. HELEN MCGEE To you, Helen, with your divine figure Qdo you keep it that way by swirnming?D and your clothes that are always just right, goes our vote for the most stylish girl in the senior class. NIARTHA MANN 'LWhat a Mania! sigh all the lads and lasses when Martina passes by. We're sure that her popularity will increase as time marches on. 45 I thirty-iour 1 XI!! EVEYIYN M.xRsHAu. Gay, capricious, fun-loving Pete is capable of brightening up any corner. She tries to be dignified but is completely betrayed by her spontaneous giggle. JLAN MEADOR Jeanie with the light brown hair has as many interests as she has friends. Her big ambition is to become a teacher. Atherton may have a chance to welcome her back. B1'1'TY ANN MILLAIQD Betty Ann, with the flaming hair, soft brown eyes, and charming smile, is known for her dancing feet. Those twinkling toes are sure to put her in lights. LUCILLE O'CONNOR Red-heads usually get what they want, so we won't be a bit surprised to hear of Lucille's marrying a rich banker and living in a mansion on Park Avenue. PLGGY PEARCE With a brush in her hand, this sophisticated lady in her artist's smock will do more than paint the town red. She'll spend her days deco- rating canvas, and how! ANNA PERRY Anna's tongue says little but her eyes say much. We feel sure that she will get ahead by using the one she has. Is our wit too subtle? PRUDY PERRY Prudy was told that her name would be her fortune some day, but her weakness for strong football players causes us to doubt whether her name will always be the same. MARGARET PLEUNE Pleunie, always dependable, was a member of the Safety Council and also president of the Social Service Club. She aspires to live in Georgia -for a very special reason. JOANNE RASSINIER Always perfectly groomed and stylishly dressed is this mod- ern maiden. Her French name will look very nice over the doorway of an exclusive Parisian shop. Mbvv BLOSSOM SADOVITZ Blossom has spent the majority of her time here at Atherton drawing pictures of babies and deep breaths between songs. She hopes that she will draw a salary for doing both some day. .11 J ffl, 0 4+ I thirty-five 1 YN X X I'IAZlEL SCHLOEMER Hazel will probably play an im- portant part the business world of the future. This ca- pable member ofthe Aerial business staff will go on to bigger and better things. HELEN Scmlrrr Pretty, dark-haired Helen has great hopes of some day being known as Dr. Schmitt. Who'll be afraid ofa big, bad ailment then? SUZANNE SCHNEIDER Look closely, for the little girl behind the footlights and grease paint is none other than Suzzy Schneider, a local girl who made good! ANGELA SHAUGHNESSY We never found Angela with her nose in a book because book learning is not what Angela craves. You can tell by the Irish twinkle in her eye that Angela's outfor some fun. MARY KATHRYN SMITH A soul full of rhythm, that's Mary Kathryn. Not only can she dance beautifully, but she can really go to town on a saxophone. MARY LEE SMITH l'VIary Lee is a clinging vine who prefers a diferent trellis every week. She loves to read good books and hopes to write some in the near future. We're eagerly awaiting her nrst novel. LILLIAN STEIC-Eu If you want to be sure that something is done, ask Lillian to do it. Capable of doing many things, she is bound to reach the top. ANN COURTNEY STUCKY nn made a capable Aerial stag member and also ex- celled in her studies. She very specifically wants to be a bacteriologist in a metro- politan laboratory. 0 if I: thirty-six 1 If!!! CHA1u.o'r1'1f: SUMNER Full of interests and intel- ligence is charming Charlotte, who is a Student Council member, an accomplished dancer, and a brilliant stu- dent. The cream of any cropl IQITTY SXVIEARINGEN Wouldn't you know by Kitty's tawny curls that she ached to be an Amelia Earhart? But until the time is ripe for her to fly, Kitty hopes to attend U. of L. gadjbwk SK-up IVIARTHA SWIMMIQ Martha will probably be another Florence Nightingale. How patiently she 'will care for her patients! And we know her patients will care for her. .,,, 1 IVIARV ALICE 'I HUusmN Mary Al-ice's favorite pastime is studying people. With the opportunities Atherton furnishes for this, she should become an expert psychol- ogist. tifwf' 594,-.11-1' ruff GuN1av11av1a 'TYLER Genevieve will be a real cure for the St. Louis blues when she takes up nursing there. So if you feel low, come up to see Tyler, M.D., some time. LOIS UHRIG Climbing the ladder of fame will be a cinch for this splen- did student who is used to accomplishing the most dim- cult of tasks with the greatest of ease. GERTRUD12 YVALDMAN Quoth the Raven, 'Never more! ' No, that's not Poe come to life! Just Trudie quoting from her favorite author. She knows good lit- erature when she reads it! X iffy f n ' w ff' If J: ,,tr f' J' 43 6+ If thirty-seven 1 V -V ? -Ergo MM J we on A-ff'-w. LW X fx I V-- ' H S 1 M r in ' A r H 1 rj - - ::- -. I Vx b. Q. f ,gi 'ggga ' , 53,1 11 - . ,,A, ,, ' ' ff'a amqwQx??.Qm2w TMP? ,, 2 wif 'x 539- '1'x' ..... O- ii ij -ITV ' 'ii' : .5 51? i H V' - . 2 , ..,. ' 1 .. - -fir: ..,, . ag,-g .. . I ff. I .2 ' - - x- 5 ' ,-if ' f - - 5X9--LK V m r f?. A f ' V Q V- , V. .m,' . x:. 1 --QV Q. ' 5 fl A- -6513 -' f VA ' v.', 13 L A A 1 x,L,, E -. ,. , gl rf : :.. -ei , I ' V V- A - H 'F AC' I .- 5 :k Q. ,. A 1, If. 3 . .. ' 23151 W, .,V, Z U 1V.' MW. Q, K . i 5 -V1 ': , ,,g,.,,,,.v if 'X . H V5 -f' ., Q : W KW M A ANMQV1 A .gy .:j. A 3... an 3 Riffs! .W '4,, V if V gf- ' gb: im.. , 'K W-wwwmiwzr A KLAV e 4. ., 4. 1 . 1 . 77 ' .. ... 'i 2 g M fi ..... Q ,... . . U ' i 1 A s A' I V'.' f .. ' ,,W-gi. . . any 3, - :-: ki H V 'r L , glt n tl . -f if-fj - . .s f V ., ,, .. lv 4 I - ,Q .- ' ' , ' , 1 2 .V . 1 ' . ...i ' ,.-.,,g... L- -.. ' S ,f J.w.EX If 25, D3 V- 5 fi x g,jr,i,..W.. ' V -a we! ,, ,.!.. 1 A .. N' hi MHTW? A to .,... f -,-- 1? ii' -'!, .1 231' i e., ky' AA ir: ', I if-Ni .i in , ' ' . f 'L - .X 7 ix . f I . V ' Z .. iv f'ff'-,- ' 6 Q V ,nuu . , .1 A M V VV O .. .ff .., Q 2. . .. 1 'T 'f ff ' . 1 L . 5 'f 3' i' , ' f: I It ' M my ' VVV 'i QV -VV . 5714? .V -A W ff' ' .. V . f., ., .4 ...,.... r - -1 '1- x V V-H:- :--- V V V X -' Vf- 1N' Vf.: 1 .A V- VV mm .JL f get S ii N-dxf Mm --Ciwfn' 3, i f.. X.,-.f rw fi QT We K ff fr kk 1' R 4 fu i X' W if-X -N- u,g!' MJ wx Sf' N-x W my WNm New-L.. ,..L..f 'S-V gw i Y . M .v,x,,- Mpclw, ,,,..,M1fg.,aL,'25,i' ii ii: TOP ROW-Left to Right-Ruth Marcus and Dorothy Althausg Mary Louise Cox and Sarah Ruppp Suzanne Schnei- der and Doris Hatterg Margaret Keyes Clark and Margaret Pleune. SECOND ROW-Lillian Steiger and Lois Uhrigg Rae Mary Muench and Dorothy Myattg Ann Sparksand Helen Rommel. THIRD ROW-Dorothy Bynum and Willie BishopqWinnie Stevensand Sue Wadeg Marjorie Kerr and Virginia Knight. FOURTH Row-Nancy Newhall and Margie Stafford, Aline Harris and Margaret Bultmang Alberta Fegenbush and Mary Frances Guthrie. 45 0 I ihirty-eight 1 EXXXIXIXI I!!! True Love VK O tiny school girls Once were we. I loved you then And you loved me. VVe grew each dayg Our love did, too. Still you loved me And I loved you. We're seniors now! CCan it be true ?j You love me yet And I love you. Tho' years are long And far we be, Still I'll love you And you'11 love me. M.K C W 1 X X: UQXDXXE ai V3 ,V , Xi, X Xi . 'l ff 1' . l fX' Xi XFX I , 1 ,I Y, I ,X , in HW, ......,-- Y - .,.,?ag, -- ...-:.--- H f- -..,.,,--- LXXL, -J X-mf-, X,:,-XX.-, --- J-XR X,llXz51-X X .X ', ' iX , X X! 'X ' :J : 5 w i ,, '- i '. --- I - Y, ' .1160 -, . ig, , K X , X ,X . 1 ii M , '- , X f ,Q 1,Q'1.sfl':, '. NX 4: 'Q ' 'N , g X :H jr X, 1 , 1 ,Q-.iU-' Ji' i,fE.x'fJ 'fl 1 L Q- i'1,,i ll '-- 'N N 1' - - F4342 - f, Tor ROW-Left to Right-Marjorie Mains, Louise Ferriell, Ann Hinkle, Evelyn Marshall, Jean Kipp. SECOND Row-Adele Scheirich, Ruth Marcus, Ann Fallis. THIRD ROW-Marjorie Bollinger, Lillian Steiger, Dot Sandidge, Margaret Bultman, Mary Bryant. FOURTH ROW-Marjorie King, Bettye Calveard, Alberta Fegenbush, Mary Frances Guthrie, Elizabeth Miller FIFTH Row-Mildred Minor, Lois Uhrig, Prudy Perry. SIXTH Row-Margaret Pleune, Natalie Grabfelder, Alene Harris, Louise DeVol. I forty 1 O 'Q 414 lo'- I x A 1 Y ee- 1 If It I IYIXIXIX1 IVIARJORIIE TAEEL, President TfVho would make a better presi- dent than Marge? She has what it takes to be class president: brains, poise, looks, and a sense of humor. We surely are proud of her. NIIRIAM CQARDHOUSIE, Secretary When there's 'work to be done or fun to be had, Miriam's right there ahead of the rest. With willingness like that, she ean't help succeeding. MARIE SIMS, Cheer Leader When it comes to swirmning and sports, she's zcnexcellect. But that's not att. She's as cute as they make 'em anzl as nice as they come. Hip, hip, hoorayfor Sims! Qflicers Class of IQ36 Marcl1, Atherton, forward march! See how proudly our line takes its way. March Atherton, forward march Pressing onward day by day. , JANE FINK, Vice-President Fun-towing Finkie has held almost every ojice there is, from that of home room repre- sentative to vice-president of her class. And in sports she's an adversary not to be tri fled -with. Lois BURKEL, Treasurer Even though Lois is rather small, she makes up for her lack of stature by her sunny disposition, bright smile, and cheerful 'word of greeting for everyone. Dokornv LEWIS, Pianist Our ivory-tickler, Dorothy, simply ean't be beat. She plays anything and every- thing. And can she make a piano talk! No Pied Piper ever had more willing fol- lowers. 43 fb I forty-one I YXYXIXUI Juniors Atherton Aeronauts N September 1933, a crowd of young aeronauts landed at Atherton's flying field. Their planes were weak old .Iennies, rickety, unsafe, falling apart with the least strain, but a few of the young aviatrixes received front- page attention from unusually daring flights. A year later they were back showing remarkable improvement with their streamlined, ultra-modern planes. True, bad piloting and motor failure caused more crashes, but the fliers were not seriously injured. In their third year they will return without any mechanical aid, dependent alone upon their own wings for their take-offs and landings, their swoops and glides and ascents, their breath-taking feats. They look forward to setting new altitude records and achieving spectacular distance flights. There will be the mountain heights of the Student Council to scale, the long valley of the Senior Play to cross, the Antarctic regions of the National Honor Society to explore. As seniors-if anything may be deduced from their hitherto rapid progress-as seniors, they will exalt Atherton unto the very skies! SARA LEE BLooM, '36 Rah, Rah, Rah, Fives! EVENTY-SIX young ladies are we! In spite of our feeble numbers, we shall be ready when the time comes to make an audible noise in flapping the eights' auditorium seats. Just wait! There will come a day when we shall Cease to be Hves and by the summer process of reincarnation turn into sixes. Upon the physiognomies of the Seniors are appearing crows' feet and brow wrinkles, and Chorror of horrorslj double chins. While we bound up three Hights of stairs Qtwo steps at a time when nobody's lookingj, the eights, feeble in their antiquity, cling wearily to the bannisters and reach the top step too weak to go farther. Only two more summers and we shall be in their silk stock- ings! RUTH DAVIDSON, Bok 49 fi I forty two 1 . f,!4ltJ gQ, IN Ting X , ' . li ' I i i H l ' I l . pr' i 1 ,w 1 ' , y , vffu, gl, , ,f 1' Rl 1 s ' i ,tfr Mi -. ,,C it x i , -. g ' f , , N ' -, , , , i- ,l . 'X F Q 2 J ' ,' , ' if ,V 2' 25g,w, -31' Q l H, fl - ' Class of IQ TOP Row-Lafl lo Right-Alma Aborlecly, Henrietta Alpiger, Jeanne Barker, Ora Marie Belver, Elsie Bickel, Mayetta I-Iettinger, Jane Black, Sara Lee Bloom. SECONB Row-Rosezmita Boemlcer, Dorothy Brandt, Corinne Bridgewater, Dorothea Browne, Lucille Buckley, Jean Buechel, Lois Burkcl. THIRD Row-Virginia Cassell, Tommy Choate, XVanda Cochran, Mildred Coley, Ann Culter, Leura Dawson. Doris Deisenroth. EOURTH Row-Lillian Deisenroth, June Dunlap, Elizabeth Egerton, Blanche Evans. .lane Fink, Thelma Finney, Lillian Fleischer. Ot. H H FIFTH Row-Marie Fleming, Mary Frances Fowler, Miriam Gardhouse, Jane Lee Goepper, Alice Goettel, Elizabeth Grawemeyer. ie a . SIXTH Row-Mary Harris, Sherley Heidenberg, Helen Herr, Betty Hines, Ruth Hume, Juanita Jackson, Ruth Jacobs. SEx'13N'rH Row-Eleanor Jefierson, Virginia Lee Jeffries, Mildred Kleinman, Carol Kleymeyer, Ethel Koellman, Katherine Koellman, Sara Jane Kuhn, Dorothy Lewis. I forty-three I W l ii ,fam 1 , . l I , ll -'. 1 'l l ., 'ii ll , ,, , , X , , illiv --:W - T . U .'..v . , , , W nw. ,- Y . . ' vi ,-,f-' -' ,, xi 1 f-'ii X ,N , Class of IQ 6 TOP ROW-Lqfllo Right-Betty Long. Isabel Long, Julia McMullen, Anna May McDermott, Alice McGlassox1, Elizabeth Mann Jeannette Matthews, Ruth Monheimer. SECOND Row-Elice Mueller, Evelyn Nachand. Kathryn Neel, Martha Louise Neuner, Patricia Noone. Ruth Ochs, Jean Parish THIRD Row-Marion Perkins. Martha Perkins, Mildred Lee Pound, jean Procter, Virginia Lee Pulliam, Kathryn Riggs, Jane Rinehart FOURTH Row-Cleo Robinson, Mary Scharfenberger, Orthetta Schenk, Alvin Searcy, Jane Seng. Ioan Shea. Virginia Shuter. FIFTH ROW-Marie Sims, Lucille Slack, Ciarene Smith, Sara Ellen Sprau, Ann Elizabeth Stone, Fanny Rose Strauss, Gladys Stutzen- berger. - SIXTH Row-Marjorie Swope, Marjorie Tafel, Ruth Taylor. Ruth Theobald, Vivian Thurman, Dorothy Torstrick. Macon Vick. Eth I Z SEVENTH Row-Annetta Vogel, Frances Waggener, Sonia Weinberg, Anita West, Ann Wetherton, Elizabeth Williams, Helen Wingate ' e anger. p I forty-four 1 Y - V Y Y W Y -Y r 'K' le V ,xafil 1 ,X 3. 1' ll l' ' ix V W' IJ 1 ,, ,, -' fl' , e 1- ,- Y- ,e,1', - ,ML v ,-- .M ig- - 2-L-, ' Z4 . , - 'X f ix, K f ff V N N 4 1 ILS! '-,.k,fZ','l? ,li J, T, ' . , ,, X , 1 ,1 ,, 1 1 , 1 ,x f , ,1 1 ,1 , l , ,le K , iv -L1 -- - x , ' ,- , V, ., I, inf. lx Q- 1 f- 1 .e , 1,' . X fl 1' ,V 1 1 1' ., ' ,' ' f 1-'r :J -1 , ,A , 1 1:, ,1 -, ,, ,r 1 , V 1 1 , ,1 1 , -,, 1 f , 1, . , , , , f, r 1, 4 ,, 1 ,f 4 r- 21- , ,f x '..1,e ,ffm LW- Class of IQ 61f2 06 'I'0l' Row-'Left lo Right-Helen Ainslie, Juanita Arnett, Florence Beswick, Roberla Bode, Dorothy E. Butts, Brent Campbell. SECOND Row-Glenn Coombs, Dorothy Cozart, Adeline Boesser, Dorothy Diehl, Carlyn Eckerle, Frances Egerton, Irma Eisenbeis. THIRD Row- Jane Ellis, Mary M. Gaddie, June Gulterman, Jane Haley, Stacy Hall, Marcia Hamilton, Nellie Hawthorne. FOURTH ROW-Marion Hayes, Harriet l-lendershot, Loraine Hennics, Helen I-lodge, Martha Lee Hund, Carol Jackson, Helen Jennings FXFTH Row-Polly Johnson, Ruth Klick, Evelyn Kyle, Eugenia Lucas, Elmira McPherson, Sue Belle Morris, Jeannette Oyler. Sixru Rowe-Gladys Randolph, Lucille Ridings, Ruth Rowland, Cecilia Rush, LaVeme Smith, Alice Stump, Mary Jane Taylor, SEVENTH Row-Mary Elizabeth Tracy, Mary Tydings, Beth Upton, Virginia Lee VVills, Grace Xvoods, Lillian Zehnder. fgmli, fiwlwllmw al k W V Tforty-five 1:3 EXXXIWH Sophomores Papooses LTHOUGH we, the sophomores, are only the papooses of the Atherton Tribe, our war whoops are fully developed. XVe came here in September, a noisy lot, full of bravado and never ceasing to brag about the respective junior high schools from which we had so recently graduated, and where we had been at the top of the ladder. Since we have been at Atherton, we have learned many of the tribal traditions and have come to respect them. 'As young braves in the year to come, we shall receive instruction in the rudiments of using the bow and tomahawk in our battle to the death against ignorance. When we reach our senior year and are admitted to the Council of Big Chiefs, we shall be ready to go out hope- fully and face the world. LESLIE HILL, '37 The Lowly Threes HE seniors, the juniors, and even our immediate superiors, the fours, look down upon us. XN7e are only the lowly threes. And yet, although we are lowest in station and smallest in numbers, to fulfill our aspirations would be a strenuous task for a large class of seniors. In our stride toward realizing our ambitions, we look with confidence to Atherton to aid us. Even though our elders look down upon us now, our hope is that eventually we shall become seniors, meriting the respect of another timid group of lowly threes. ALLA ROMMEL, 'NM 4? 45 I forty-six 1 .J J 1' - L AW? V. if ,. u Y Y 'Wi' 1 rf' f- fe-2 '-if 7 'T-r -. ff? , 1- Y V , .ii - , i I ' w, X . H , ,, r 1 --,JJ , , ' A f , J' f yt Y.- 3 1- Y, , -1 ,X 1 if '. V, ,, , f , gf N , at f Q, N , , fy '--' ,i , Class of 1937 TOP ROW-Lefl to Right-Nancy Adams, Claribel Ayres, Cerelda Barker, Evelyn Bauer, Mary Frances Bauer, Mary Agnes Bauman, Alice Bean, Vivian Borgerding. Helen Bornstein. SECOND ROW-Mable Bradley, Dorothy Brown, Lucille Bryant, Jeanne Buscher, Doris Campion, Frances Carlock, Martha Catina, Catherine Clark. T1-mm Row-Anna Cox. Rowena Crabtree. Edna Crosby, La Moyne Curry, Betty Day, Dorothy Deiseuroth, Virginia Deter, Betty DeVo1. FOURTH ROW-Virginia Dick, Dorothy Ethridge, Emma Flynn, Eloise Foster. Jane Foster, BeverlyGaillard,Violet Gutterman. Margaret Graves. H FINE ROW-Jacquelin Gray, Eileen Green, Elizabeth Groves, Katherine Haeberlin, Dorothy Hammock, Mary I-IersheY, Vera Hill, Flor- ence oag an . SIXTH Row-Martha Holthouse. Mary Holtzclaw, Elizabeth Horine, Glendora Horne, Nancy Hoyt, Nancy Hubbard, Janet Hughes, Mary Humphreys. SEVENTH Row-Roy Hyatt, Louise Jennings, Dorothy Johnson, Emily Johnson, Margaret Jones, Sara Jones, Frances Kaelin, Katherine Keith. EIGHTH Row-Elenor Kelly, Dorothy Kim, Betty Kremer, LaVern Krull, Mary Lehman. Dorothy Little, Helen Lohmeyer, Vivian McClain, Martha McFarland. Iiorty-seven lv 'Q l 4, , ',uJ,lu1lV ,J xo, ,,,k r, 1, l ' l U l . -1,1 , ,S rs., 'fifrg' 7 ' Xe 4 4T' A Awful ff' f sf' it vi 's L - 1 ff A l . l. Q X! 'f X l Y , ' ' 1 li, 1, I li It 'lf ' yn l, if K '1 V , X if lk!! ll lg!! N' W 1 V, M ', f A X Q-l l f--. J., Y '- , i: ' ' 'la , ' . 4 2 ' , ll l 'li V Class of 1937 TOP Row-Lcfl to Right-Edythe McGrath, Mary Louise Maier, Dorothy Marples, Ethel Martin, Sarah J. Martin, Myrtle Maxwell Christine Meffert, Alice Merkel, XVilma Meyer. Sitcoms Row-Genevieve Miller, Elizabeth Mittlebeeler, Mary Louise Moore, Eleanor Neat, Dorothy Oehs, Anita Ott, Adele 0-ver- Street. Mildred Peak. THIRD Row-Frances Perkins, Edith Perry, Delores Phillips, Margie Platt, ,lean Reeb, Margaret Reynolds, Anna Mae Ridge, Lfary Ilihn, FOURTH Row-Margaret Robinette, Eloise Rochester, Betsy Ann Roper, Charlene Ry:1n,LaVonne Schaefer, Ruth Sellanzenbzngher Alina: Schildknecht, Helen Schimpeler. FIFTH ROW-Gladys Schoedinger, Alma Schuler, Mary Schulten, Auralyn Shaaber, Jean Short, LaVerne Shrader, Helen Smyser, Ruby Steinhauer. SIXTH ROW-Helen Steinauer, LaVerne Sternberg, Ann Stiglitz, Mildred Stone, Virginia Strohman, Dabney Sweeney, Alice Taylor Peggy Terstegge. SEVENTH Row-Mabel Thacher, Margaret Thoben, Evelyn Thomas, Marguerite Tomlinson, Virginia Tucker, Becky Lou Tucker, Mary Utterback, Mildred Vogel. I EIGHT!-1 RoW- Catherine Webber, Elaine Weindl, Lavinia Welch, Jeannette Westerman, Helen Wilbers, June Wilbur, Louise Willmoth Larrie W'o0d, Dorothy Zamler. X 'V I: forty-eight 1 f 4 JU 1 , , l l , . V . ,, , V: sl ' fr J !.' Aj C X, ',. l . j ,, , Q, l Y I 5' V jr W' l, ' W' All l I V rl ' X, Y X, ,lr j Class of 1937112 , 1 x Y, A fl-. w, ,N ,. .- ye, L, l lf he 3 rf' ,- V' ' l i, 'li-l 1 l l ,x 5, rims.. :..... ,E-.:. .... , :i-E.. ,:.,. ,.,.:: .r:.:,.5.5?,-... i-,.g3.:,i gg:-,:::f-,.:.,. ::r,, ...Zi Q, -,,,: ,.., dv 1 . 1. , Na .5 Q Q 3' iq, -' 1 ' V N ' . E: .irzj LQQW Fi. : a s K :JE-L.-.V,-:-.:. :-If ,... 3 :lv-:-:M-:z f. : Q H I I V' I V -may I., -.Sir I H.: Z T 3 e H nnun H .E H , .E E ,AL . , . f,. in .. A - 5 li ,. zuz - ,A ..7. H it ... f 4 -- .3 N :Q nnnzngl E i. ,E . I , S ..,,, in .1 1 H' if H . I M ,n -I 5 V uulu in lee H ..-' ,..,. 2 B H - - 1 . ' 4 . ' .... . -j Z H , V- , ik. I 1 . -I Q 25 . .. 'I -j I .Zi ji ,E 5 -nvt 3 ' 7 . 'I' ,., ,figil 'U fp.,-11 ,, I ,S ., ..-. ,,. :fs r.: x Q Q if si' wir A L, 'i -2- ..:I I- Y . if - Aw, Z , W . , 2' ff I , , V. ' , V , .' ,.-- -.. Q -:-jgt,-:-'i 2.42: 3. :rf : A::f :-:,i:!:::f.':55?:-,- -if f :.:,-r.: - 5 . ,... ..,.,. . . , - .,,,.,. Tor' Row-Lqfl Io Righl-Clara Belle Atwood, Helen Babbitt, Dorothy Bloom, Evelyn Bornhauser, June Bright, Virginia Brown, Iyianly n Bullock, Cathryn Burns, Joan Castleman. SECOND ROW-Catherine Collins, Bennie Crabbe, Betty Durnil, Alice Funk. Helen Gehrig, Grace George. Frances Gordon, Edna Mae Gym es H Timm Row-Martha Hargrove, Mary Lee Harris, Harriet Hart, Dorothy Hesterman, Peggy Hoblitzell, Ann Inman, Sylvia jagobr Julia Je erson. I O M PFlfJU1t'r1I Row-Betty Jones, Alberta Koehler, Venita Draft, Dorothy Krueger, Faye Kushner, Valera Loeffier. Miriam McDowell llie c i'e. FlF'l'l'I ROW-Dorothy Ann Meyers, Betty Jean Mills, Martha Moore, Dorothy Moseley, Mary E. Overstreet, Martha Peyton, Peggy L Perkins, Margie Roe. ' . SLXTH Row-Alla Rommel, Margie Schieman, Dorothy Schroader, Edna Scott, Lucy Selligman, Elizabeth Sengel, I-ieleri Shel-'iielrl Eleda Smith. Emily Todd SEVENTH Row-Mildred Stelzig, Wiinifrezl Stewart. Louise Stiles, Ruth Strull, Mary Gene Stucky, Cathryn Stuppy, Grace Thomasson EIGHT!! Row- LaVerne Vicrling, Ida Rae XValdman, Mary Alice XVarren, Marian XVeber, Avis Wernke, Jean XVischmeyer, Kathrx n XVobbe. Margaret Young, Betty Zellner. If forty-nine 1 'l KXEXYXHXI Closing Gut Sale Juniors Sophomores f Here Is Your Opportunity! BRAINS DANCING FEET M. F. Guthrie variety. Guaranteed by manufacturers with money refund. While they last, S in good condition. Slightly used by Charlotte Sumner. 2 for SL98 1.79 BROAD SMILE CURLS Widely known as a grin: guaranteed Shorn from the head of the famous bY Clflfilfe Dick to last Cf lifetime Dorothy Sandidge. Soft, shining ring- ReCfS01'1CfblY PFICSCI- S1-UU lets. All new stock. 59C each DRY WIT VOICE For those who lack a sense of humor. Silver-contralto. Either Ruth Marcus i1CiLDOrOLh? Cfhen and Ann 531115 for pitch or may be tuned to the liquid er p MCU ws' C P us fax Birmingham Bertha octave. Only SWEET DISPOSI-I-ION one to G Customer' S238 Ready for useg guaranteed not to turn TALL TALES ABILITY sour. Notify Betty Evridge and lean Made by Margie Mains, Inc. Inval- Meqdor' SLUU down uable. Sold only to customers bring- RED HAIR mg references- Reduced to S27-85 Bright, shining copper curls. Bertha Iones Lucille O'Connor and Betty SOPHISTICATION Ann Millard varieties. Why dye your Look ior the name, HELEN SWANN on the can. A closeout at this pricel 3 for hair when you can get the real thing? 25C Z5c per curl SOUTHERN ACCENT LATIN GRAMMARS Will not wear out from constant use. A discontinued line from the manu- facturers, Margaret Ponder and Class. Complete with notes. 985 e ' Take it with you on a trip north. See Virginia Sharrard and Mary Howard. ach Moderately priced. S5110 LUNCHES A Carolyn Kniglg special. 4 sand- wiches, cake an fruit. Guaranteed non-fattening, 35c. Bring a friend. 2 for SLIM FIGURE ,Can be easily acquired from Ann Stucky and Ieanne Kelly. Special rates. S238 SOPHISTICATION 36c LIPSTICK Either the flattering Louise rose, or Lovejoy carmine brilliante, straight from the Paris salon of Cosmetician Warranted not to wear off. See Hazel McLean and Peggy Pearce. Be non- chalant for the amazingly low price oi 831: Carol n Thacher. Priced es ecially tor this wie. p 51,75 SCHOOLGIRL COMPLEXIONS Ready to put on. Any shade you may LOQUACITY desire. Phone Dorothy Brubaker, Doris With the true Peggy McGalin flavor. Hatter, or Catherine Ebinger. Priced Be the life of the party. Come in tor to suit your purse. a free demonstration. This week only. 5 79 513 S MUSICAL TALENTS BANGS Entertain your friends. Be the lite of Put up by Dorothy Myatt. Either the party. Mildred Kash, Mary Kathryn curled or straight-your choice. Guar- Smith, and Blossom Sadovitz offer re- anteed human hair. While they last. duced rates. 89c 99c per talent 45 4+ I: fifty 1 I IX!!! The Council 0, -f 3 2. 1Y E5?, 4 sf. Qf ,A V' fm. vi M. M Ag N23 eyff: . M, 555' ' Ni NH Iiifty-one 1 4? --L.-5 YXYXIX Home Room Representatives r ' FIRST ROW-Left to Right-Ruth Reeb, Carolyn Knight, Laurice Settle, Suzanne Schneider, Betty Taylor, Louise Rose, Mariam Gardhouse. SECOND ROW-Eloise Foster, Margie Piatt, Mildred Minor, jane lrlorrell, Ann Stucky. THIRD Row-Marjorie King, Dorothy Hartstern, Mary S. Bryant, Dorothy Myalt. FOURTH Row-Eleanor Anderson, Lottie Smith, Mary I-linkle, Shirley Gaillard, Marjorie Mains. VER since the spirited election of officers at the beginning of the term, the Council with the co-operation of the Representatives has been doing worthwhile things for our school. They reorganized the student controlled study halls, begun last semester for girls who can be trusted to study without a teacher's supervision. In answer to a long-heard clamor, they devised a plan for having clubs, ,Which meet on alternate Mondays. The Council has also improved conditions in the lunch room by appointing for each table a hostess, who sees that her table is left clean. A prize is awarded the best table at the end of the term. ' L. R. I fifty-two 1 J H If!!! r FxRsT Row-Left to Right-Rae Mary Muench fSecretaryj, Ethel Hogan, Evelyn Bauer, Elizabeth Williams Clfice-Chairmanl, Bernice Potts, Margaret Keyes Clark. SECOND Row-Medora Miller CC11airmanj, Eleanor VK'inter, Betty Evridge, Louise DeVol Cliepre- senlatitfe All-High-School Safety Councill, joan Shea, Doris Deisenroth, Ann Inman, Esther Egelhoff. THIRD Row-Eleanor jefferson, Helen Swann, jean Lovejoy, Daisy Wolterman, Emily Johnson. FOURTH Row-Brent Campbell, Charlotte Shracler, Jane Black, Sara Ellen Sprau. HE Safety Council came into being about a year and a half ago. The Council, which is composed of one representative from each of the twenty-seven home rooms, has done much for the safety of Atherton students. It has helped to solve serious traffic problems. During the last year it was successful in having a badly needed traffic light put up at Lexington Road and Baxter Avenue. The success of the organization is due to the organized co-operation of Council and student body. A skit written by Elizabeth Wiilliams, Fanny Rose Strauss, and Marian Perkins was presented in the school chapel by members of the Council to give some idea of the serious accidents caused by thoughtlessness, carelessness, and ignorance of safety rules. It was declared the winner of the Skit Contest sponsored by the All-High-School Safety Council. The members of the cast presented their production before a combined meeting of the High School Councils and the All-High-School Safety Council. Judging by these past achievements of the Safety Council, we are sure that, as the years go by, it will prove increasingly beneficial to Atherton High School. M. B. I fifty-three 1 ixzxuxtxx I ATI-I ERTON CHAPTER fyl: iifty-four :I IZIXIXIX The National Honor Society . I pledge myself to uphold the high purposes of this Society Z0 ttvhzfch I have been elected, striving in every way, by word and deed, to make fits ideals the ideals of my life. HE National Honor Society is an organization of the high schools of the United States, the purpose of which is to create enthusiasm for scholarship, to stimulate a desire to render service, to promote worthy leadership, and to encourage a high stand- ard of character. In Atherton, candidates eligible to Y election stand in scholarship in the upper quarter of their respective classes and have attended this school at least one year. Each semester fifteen per cent of the English VIII's, ten per cent of the English VII's, and five percent of the English VI's are chosen. To be voted a member of this society is one of the highest honors a girl can achieve in her high school career, . YVILHELMINA BISHOP, President V I fifty-five 1 HWS! The Staff of Aerial IZIXIXIXI The News Girls l FIRST Row-Left to R-ight-Elizabeth Williams, Bettye Calveard, Mary Holtzclaw, Virginia Lee Jehcreys, Marian Perkins. ' SECOND Row-Ann Inman, La Verne Smith, Libby Horine, Martha Perkins, jane Fink. TI-IIRD Row-Blanche Evans, Ruth Strauss, Margaret I-Iauschild, Helen Jennings, Stacey Hall. XVIDE-AWAKE journalism class and an experienced staff have attempt- ed to make A erial an alert, ever-changing newspaper, a suitable medium of expression for an up-to-date school. There have been many changes in staff organization and make-up. Instead of yearly subscriptions, Aerial is now sold by the copy. Effective headlines and a snappy news style have been our aim, and a Hnancially successful year has been our reward. VVe have tried, by being alert for new ideas, to make the mouthpiece of Atherton interesting and have striven always to keep up the high standards which are the ideals of every Atherton organization. HAMILTON HOWARD, Editor-in-Chief I fifty-seven :I 45, ' I 1 r w i N i. lj., NX, Y x f.j'. ,R 51-I-,K it 'r' If f -A, - ..-, fn,--, 1,3 ,I , i X , , 2 1' xi. , xx iv y -. , '. , it 1. - bs u, i Q . r-. qs, ,.- - , L X, 1 Q. 'i 1 fx i 1' ' ' - ' 1 1' L - -.- Lg ge:-. ,f, - 'f-Y Y - '- Y H 1 X i V. -, . ' ,- 1. X. , The Staff of the Atherton Annual TOP ROW-Left to Right -Margaret Keyes Clark fEd1:fDf'-i1l- Clziefj, Miss Dorcas Ray fLitera.ryAdvise1'j Mary Frances Guthrie, Harriet Potter. SECOND ROW-Louise Rose, Miss Maco B. Whittall CB1LY'i7Z6SS Advised, Margaret Bultman. THIRD ROW-Virginia Potts, Bernice Potts, Mary S. Bryant CBusiness Mavzagerj, Betty Lee Evridge FOURTH Row-Bettye Calveard, Marjorie King Cflthletic Editory, Dorothy Sandidge. FIFTH ROW-Dorothy Myatt, jane Horrell CA rtEdz'lorJ, Miss Lucy Diecks CA rtfldviserj, Ruth Koehler I fiityieight I rin, i , .A x- 1 XIX1 Social Service Club .-.,.w,JuJ- ' FIRST Row-Leftto Right-Margaret Shon kwiler, Martha Mann , Bernice Potts CSecretaryl, Ann Sparks. Virginia Potts, Rae Mary Muench, Dorothy Bond, Betty Taylor, Betty Ann Millard, Mary Louise Koch, Dorothy Althaus, Ruth Marcus, Lucille Fust, Elmira Hall, Mary Louise Mitchell, Esther Gordon. SECOND Row-Dorothy Myatt, Louise DeVol, Wilma Bates, Helen Rommel, Clara Kunz, Hazel McLean, Margaret Pleune CViz:e-Presidentj, Doris l-latter, Margaret Ponder, Alberta Fegenbush, Mary Frances Guthrie. THIRD ROW-Hamilton Howard, Lucille Tafel, Jean Lovejoy, Anna May Torstrick, Jane Lee Goepper, Mildred Lockwood, Katherine Metzger, Lucille Hettich. FOURTH Row-Helena Robinson, Elizabeth Miller, Esther Egelholif, Linda Tomlinson, Elizabeth Sanderson, Ruby Vlfilliams. FIFTH Row-Lucille Hoferkamp, Emily Cheatham, Martha Carson, Adele Scheirich, Martha Tobaben, Virginia Strassburg, lda May Finch, Helen Steineker, Dorothy Bynum, Anna Perry, Catherine Jett, Eloise Crenshaw, Sara Lee Bloom, Sarah Rupp, Mary Louise Cox. ON STAIRWAY-Edna May Bell, Dorothy Kammer, jean Meador, Frances Waggener, jean Proctor, Otie Hall, Marjorie Swope, Martha Perkins, Virginia Lee Jeffries, Elizabeth Williams, Marion Perkins, Macon Vick, Marie Sims, Miriam Gardhouse, Mildred Minor, Louise Rose, Margie Mains. OTHER MIQMBERS-Suzanne Nevin CPres1Tdmz,tj, Natalie Grabfelder, Dorothy Fields, Hazel Schloemer, Lucille Wieber, Ann Wetherton, Marie Fleming, Jeanette Matthews, Alice Merker, Peggy McGalin, Katherine Carlton, Elizabeth Daeuble, Helen Forwood, Margaret Nissen, Minnie Hebei, Berdean Moseley, Grace Lovett, Edna Schickli, jane Horrell, Wilmah Bartman, Angela Shaughnessy, Ethel Dietrich, Gladys Fitzharris, VVinnie Stephens, Wlilhelmina Bishop, Anne Otter, Peggy Weber, Shirley Heidenburg, Carol Kleymeyer, Sue VVade, Ethel Zanger, Doris Deisenroth, Leura Dawson. HE Social Service Club was formed in order that the girls of Atherton might have practical experience in welfare work. Each member is expected to devote at least one afternoon weekly either to a community center as a teacher of underprivileged children or, if possible, to clerical work in a city department. In addition, the members meet monthly to discuss experiences growing out of their work and to receive helpful in- formation through programs planned for that purpose. H. P. 9 6 If fifty-nine 1 EWS! b A THE THINKGS Jaw umm: INTHESE CLUBS 0 wa elif? gwoodl K AWV f l gif 1 Armnqnmnfcmzr M Qmff 5 e 535 Rf M V iff if W MWCEJMN mwwfwffm 'WW' +EW v me smm TNG? mwT5H Qotmjjggio W 2 Q j Q Oxy Pb W If ggi? W f iw LJ fffizii' f X , , L J 4.1 'K H BEFORE FNFTQR BEFORE FDFTER f iq ,, Y,.., 7.7 Y I A i - Y, Y ' W. N , -l , . . 1 1 in img x ,N 1 ff If 1 ' W1 ,ch , Y - HW ' IQ' 1J 1 V 11 '1 Y , 11 11 f ,Q 1' Q A ,., 1 , . , ..-M .A in - w,.,- 1. 1 5 '21 1' 11' ' f M 1' QW ,C f' 1,1--'-1-ff J- 11' x , 11 , .jf 1 f ,'1 , ,'1 '3-fav ' ,QQ , , 1 1 , ,1 1 , 1- , 1. , 1. -J. 1 xr 1 4 1 ,qv 1 ,-1 1 :if .1'. ,. 1 11' u 1 11 , 1 1 ,f f 1 Mi. 1 1 ' 1 1? 1 11' ' X1 , .' if ' VF' x1 4. J .f ' 11 1 .11 r , wx 1 ,'f,Y!4-V. rf -1 1, 1 A11 Q W, M1 W, If ,ff N ,1 1 V 11 K.. 'Af ,1 VJ f-L .3 1 ff ' f' ,-f' 1 4 i' ,7l,vlD.'fl',.i1 .-gg.K L21 '44 4 -' --:H -' A ' - KL rv- 1, On the Stage ' li? v I sixty-one 1 I Sixty-two 1 I I AST DAY NIGHT C R SATU CAST ' NIGHT DAX FRI I I I I I I I I E. 3 E E -'-I .5 U. gil :U 532 53.2 la wif? gm ME Co QU- MJ! ,qu F1 If Bi in HQ ZFS on-1 ma rl. O 1 SE 03 5 LD 3: G! 25 D vi .fi I5 3 C Ei L. N .gag Mm SIE qu so 9 If EQ: M5 H2 QE LJ if . 3 cd D. 53 : bb .': P Lf OJ .ca ,GJ 5 bu on un OJ G-1 45 an E 1: : G5 an ard Dor I-low Z .-'I 4-v O 5 . O LZ Q 7 O U la! UD IE as on cu LL m v-J 5-1 GJ -E QC af F? - L4 rs T' A .c: 4-4 Z1 Gi J Q. EJ :A ln m -'Q rr U C rs T 3 o M Q z o u an cn , Hamxlton S0l'l t. V ,- E .C U CII 93 c: E l-Il .E rn 5 .D olyn Schoeffler. af 'hitlatch, jane Klippel C N X YY Row- M a Tnum jean Russell. son , Dodd, Mary Samp Lucille V, ON RDR TH1 Dramatic Productio ns HE orchestra plays the final chord of the overture. The auditorium is darkened. The spectators suddenly become hushed and look expectantly toward the stage, The curtain is drawn. Reckon the old place is goin' to miss us. It's been a long time since there weren't any Dangerfields at all under this roof. Grandfather Dangerfield' looks a little reproachful, cloesn't he? Never mind, never mind, old boy. Of course it's pretty hard being left in the old house with a confounded Yankee millionaire, but after all it's only for six weeks. So for heaVen's sake, cheer up! Thus opened the eleventh annual Atherton Senior Play, Come Out of the Kitchen, by A. E. Thomas. It was a delightful play with a gifted cast, two unparalleled directors, Miss Mary Angela Sweeney and Miss Lucy Diecks, and a large, enthusiastic audience. GNNKD On the day before the Christmas holidays, the drama classes brought the true Yule spirit into our midst with their dramatization of Dickens' 'lChristmas Carol. On the same program Finders, Keepers, adapted in play form by Nancy Morgan, was presented. GXWKD Shortly before the Christmas season, an Atherton audience witnessed a play in which Male High took no small part. Laff That Off, a comedy by Don Mullally, was presented by the follow- ing players: Virginia Lee Jeffries, Jane I-lorrell, Shirley Heidenberg, lrVilliam Ayres, john Atherton, Francis Rinehart, Kenneth Krausgill, George Lowe, and Louis Minor. Mr. Robert W'unsch directed the play, which provided an evening of lively entertainment. GNQKD , During the week preceding Easter, every one was given the unusual opportunity of enjoying an effective presentation of the morality play, Everyman Members of the cast, ably directed by Miss Cordelia Smith, were as follows: Bettye Calveard, Margaret Bultman, Hazel McLean, Jean Meador, Martha Mann, Doris Cromer, Ann Fallis, Suzanne Schn'eider,Ruth Dudderanjeanne Kelly, Jeanette Prinz, Lillian Steiger, Evelyn Marshall, and Margaret Pleune. fb . 6 I sixty-three I YXXXIX - . . .. .i fo f e U Wf', .i ... . 1 . FIRST ROW-Left to Right-Emma Flynn, Violifig Louise Xvillmoth, V iolin: Eloise Rochester, Flulej Aline Schildknecht, Bass: Mary S. Moore, Clarinet: Esther Egelhoff, Clarivzetg Lucille Hoferkamp, Trumpetg Martha Moore, Baritone Horn. SECOND ROW-Dorothy Butts, Violin: Eileen Green, Violin: Brent Campbell, Violing Frances Schafer, Violivig Mary Louise Koch, Saxophoneg Ruth Douglas, French Horn: XVilmah Bates, French Horn. THIRD Row-Margaret Fahey, Bass Fiddleg Louise Ferriell, Percussiong Dorothy Gould, Piano. FOURTH Rowalvlr. Harlan G. Bond, Directory Dorothy Bynum, Violin: Clara Belle Atwood, Fluteg Mary Lee Harris, Percussiong Dorothy Bloom, Violin: Alberta Fegenbush, Saxophonef Carol Kleymeyer, Violin: Mary Frances Bauer, Violing Anna May Torstrick, Clarinet: Dorothy Torstrick, Violing Mayetta Hettinger, Violin. Other members of the orchestra are Emma K. Groom, Violin: Venita Kraft, Violing Helen Hauschild, Trimipel: Jeanette Wigginton, Trimipelf Ann Culter, Violing Lillian Zehnder, Cello,' Harriet Hendershot, Violag Mary C. Smith, Saxophone. AVE you ever heard melodic notes issuing forth from the auditorium? If so, you surely know that the orchestra is rehearsing. Under the leadership of Mr. Harlan G. Bond, the Orchestra has accomplished much. This year it furnished musical programs in chapel, at the Home of the Incurables, over the broadcasting stations of WHAS and WAVE, at Barret and Highland junior High Schools, for the senior play, and for gradua- tion. In February, when the Kentucky Band Clinic met in Louisville, four members of the orchestra represented Atherton. Esther Egelhoff attended the Southern Orchestra Con- ference held in New Orleans. Of the four members who participated in the District Solo Contest, three girls went to Lexington to the State Contest and made an excellent showing. The orchestra also played in the State Contest. In May the orchestra, aided by the chorus, gave a concert. An active organization at all times, the orchestra hopes for more members and instruments next year. ALBERTA FEGENBUSH, '35 4 P 6 I: sixty'-four 1 IXIXIXI .V -- --1' , FRONT Row-Left to Right-Bettye Calveard, Laurice Settle, Marcia Hamilton, Helen Swann, Ann McCrocklin, Virginia Brown, Blanche Evans, l-lazel McLean. SECOND Row-Mary Frances Guthrie, Ruth Marcus, Marjorie Mains, Adele Scheirich, Mary Hinkle, Eleanor Anderson, Mary W. Harris. N THIRD Row-Lillian Deisenroth, Orthetta Schenk, Georgia Gutig, Marion Perkins, Mary Louise Iitchell. FOURTH Row-Jane Bern heim, Virginia Strassburg, Catherine Clark, Marie Fleming, Dorothy Treitz. FIFTH Row-June Bittner, Jean Meador, Helen Steineker, Martha Carson. OTHER Mmuslzus-Peggy Brachey, Dot Robinson, Helen Gordon, Mildred Kleinman, Cerelda Barker, Claribel Ayres, Ruth Schanzenbacher, Dot Brandt, Mildred Pound. NDER the tireless and capable direction of Miss Irma Huckriede, the Atherton Glee Club has done commendable work this year. Performances were given at a Council of the P. T, A. and at the Home of the Incurables. Life Begins at 8:30, a musical extravaganza written and directed by Miss Huckriede, was presented as a chapel program by Mrs. Boone's voice pupils and by the combined chorus classes. Following the custom of former years, the choral group sang Christmas carols in the halls. On Holy Friday, Easter carols, reverently sung, reverberated for the first time through the corridors of Atherton. In the State Music Festival, the Glee Club achieved the highest rating, l'Superior, from each of the judges. As a grand finale to their work of the school year, Atherton's singers and dancers produced the choral ballet, The Sleeping Beauty, by Tschaikowsky. Miss Huckriede directed the singingg Miss Mary Long Hanlon, the dancing. Miss Lucy Diecks designed the costumes. This was the first choral ballet to be given in Louisville, and it received well-merited praise. M. F. G. 0 ', 9 If sixty-five 1 l V7 XXX! Radio Programmes fListings subject to yearly changes, 8:00 A.. M.-BOO Yasher and Yittle Yimmie Cljortrayed by Guthrie and Muenchj 9:15 A. M.-GAB Miss H. Potter's Shopping Guide 10:00 A. M.-SOS Egelhoff Navy Band 11:00 A. M.-BLAB Voice of Cromer CD0ris to youj 11 :30 A. M.-HIK Farm and Home Hour CFeatm'ing Farmer Fqllisj 12:15 P. M.-BUZZ Radio Gossip Club CP1'esfide1zi Ham Howarrlj 1:30 P. M.-GEE Plantation Echoes CPardon M ary Howardfs southern ac- cemij 2:00 P. M.-MEOW Georgia VVildcats Qflline Harris acting as chief cazij 3:00 P. M.-BOOB Five Star Jones CBe1'thaj 3:30 P. M.-KID Little Grphan Annie CStucky in dfisguisej 4:00 P. M.-KEYS Piano Interlude CLaurice tickling the izzofyj 5:00 P. M.-DORE Singing Lady CAl1Ias Virginia Slrassburgj 5:30 P. M.-DOZE Bed-Time Stories CPeggy JlIcGalinj 6:00 P. M.-SAVE Savings Talk CKash and Kellyj 6:30 P. M.-NUTS Dangerous Paradise QW. Illains descr1'b'i1zg her ad-ventures the wilds of Borneoj 7:00 P. M.-HOT . VVords and Music CGladys Cookb 8:00 P. M .-WOW Naughty Marshall-etta CA n operetta starring Evelynl 9:15 P. M.-PEP Lovie Joy and her dance orchestra 11:30 P. M.-AHS Signing oh' till Commencement M.B 45 . 9 I sixty-six 1 If!!! Up and Coming STAFFORD SIMS HORRELL HELINI HE first events scheduled for the September term are the swimming meet, the tennis tournament, and the golf tournament. Our most outstanding .swimmer was little Marie Sims, a junior. She won Atherton's second annual swimming meet, held at Lakeside. The next sport after the swimming meet is the tennis tournament. For the second time Jane Horrell won the singles tournament, defeating Anne Helm with the score of 6-8, 8-6, 6-4. Jane and Sonia Vlleinberg triumphed in doubles. Margie Stafford has the honor of .being the winner of Athertozfs first golf tournament. If sixty-seven 1 Y In ,, ,f EWS! Soccer . . A . 1 , W ,ff ,, i- Y 3 mxl SOPHOMORES-FIRST ROW-Left to Right-Anna Cox, Adele Ball, Harriet Henclershot, Eloise Rochester, Eleanor Neat CCaptainj, Carol jackson, Mary Hershey, Emily johnson, Billie Rupp. JUNIORS-SECOND ROW-Gretta Merle Love, Leura Dawson, Marie Sims, Marion Perkins, Jane Fink CCaplainj, Aline Martin. SENIORS-THIRD ROW-Bernice Potts, Virginia Potts, Alberta Fegenbush, Lucille Fust fCaptai1zj, Edna Netherton, Edith George, Marjorie King. HE soccer tournament follows the golf tournament. The winner this year was the junior team, captained by Jane Fink. The sophomore team, led by Eleanor Neat, came in second. The senior team, with Lucille Fust as captain, was third. On each squad there were, on the average, fifteen girls. From the sophomore class there were four teams out, from the junior class there were two teams out, the senior class was represented by one team. Each winning team received numerals. 45 if I sixty-eight 1 If!!! ,fi- FIRST Row-Left to Right-Eloise Foster, Peggy Terstegge, Larrie Wood, Katherine Webber, Libby Horine, Jeanie Buscher. SECOND ROW-Mary Walton Harris, Jacqueline Gray, Harriet l-lendershot, Helen Jennings, Betty Day, Eleanor Neat. THIRD Row4Dolores Phillips, Macon Vick, Janet Hughes, Mary Hershey, Emma Flynn. FOURTH Row-Jane Fink, Stacy Hall Cone of the captainsj, Leura Dawson, Rowena Crabtree, Roy Hyatt, Emily Johnson. UST before snow comes, Atherton athletes play field hockey. The games are played in Cherokee Park. This season there were thirty-tive girls participating, making up two teams. The teams, led by Teeny Duffy and Stacy Hall, tied. Thus each team received numerals. 4? 4,5 I sixty-nine I XYXYXEH Volleyball SENIORS-FIRST ROW-Left to Right-Lucille Fust, Marjorie King. JUNIORS-SECOND Row-Juanita Jackson, Gretta Merle Love, Betty Lee Evridge, Bertha jones, Ruth Melchior. SOPHOMORES-THIRD Row-Stacy Hall, Sophia Miller, Mary Hershey, Eloise Rochester, Carol jackson, Elizabeth Horine CCaptainD, Roy Hyatt, Emily johnson. HE first of our indoor sports is volleyball. The seniors attained first place, with the juniors and sophomores tying for second. Six girls on the winning team have graduated. Settie Ford was captain of the seniors, Anita Hastings, of the juniorsg and Libby Horine, of the sophomores. There were seven teams in the tournament: two senior teams, two junior, and three sophomore, with an average of eleven girls on a squad. 49 9 I seventy 1 .WIKI ,,,-sl SENIORS-FIRST Row-Left to Right-Adele Scheirich, Roberta Marx, Edna Netherton, Edith George, Marjorie King CCaptainJ, Bertha jones, Bernice Potts, Virginia Potts. JUNIORS-SECOND Row-Stacy Hall, Corine Bridgewater, Marjorie Harrison, Gretta Merle Love CCaptain.j, Carol Jackson, Sara Lee Bloom, Aline Martin. SOPHOMORES-THIRD ROW-Glendora Horne, Eleanor Neat, Anite Ott, Ruth Strull CCaptainD, Emily Todd, Florence Fliegel, Martha Hargrove, Margie Roe, Dorothy Glaser. ASKETBALL is one of the most popular sports at Atherton. An exceptionally skillful group of girls, led by Gretta Merle Love, won the tournament. They were juniors. The sophomores, with Ruth Strull as captain, received second placef and the combined senior team, with Marjorie King as captain, came in third. We should be proud of the sophomores, who were so enthusiastic and contributed seven complete teams to the tournament. Twenty-five girls received their numerals for basketball. 6 49 I seventy-one 1 EXXXYXHH J Afofie Qiathietes HEN a girl is on a winning class team, she receives her class numerals. After she has acquired four sets of these numerals, the Athletic Association awards her a large HA . The individual winners of tournaments also receive A's . ALBERTA FEGENBUSH LEURA DAWSON MARGIE STAFFORD JANE FINK DOROTHY SANDIDGE EDITH GEORGE . VIRGINIA POTTS STACY HALL BERNICE POTTS ANNE HELM MARGARET PONDER HAMILTON HOXNARD EDNA NETHERTON CAROL JACKSON CAROL KLEYMEYER DOROTHY KAMMER GNQKD LUCILLE FUST JANE HORRELL MARJORIE KING JEAN Lovejoy MARIE snvis If seventy-two J 9515- 1 .P A ' IQ- , -. or ,' x..J'?'LI , .I WF X X 55, , ME - ji V' 'H?gY.2E.rJ.,,-3t15,,2f'ugQfF.l.,- s ,Q fl , Ad zgwgvha gf-,132 -Q fishzmf-ra:?.g+?if A - ' Af' 'fffrffff 3.232:a:.,an.'?::m- 15 TEL' .D -. 2E'6H,,i.ggff fi 'eg I'M+.,,k,.- - f -1 Y '- ' , . M .li NJFQEQI -It -T-1,1 l -. C41-su '1 V , L ,5,. . , A 1 X -' f'-J' X +1 fr T 5, yfr ,L X , X A , X , L' 4 ,X X 4 11 Q , I' - an fl ,f fx '. A, yr! ,Af , ' 1 'A Le-, .L,,..- i..f.,5,- - --'- i ff- - ,.... 4.-2 ,ffl 4 1 . f 47 X 1' ,I 2, ,V gf' . J 4' KA' , Wm J jj' X N --' J, -' ff aff ,J if fl f VV ,yy rv ' fy ,Alix 'X if k::LcI,N, VVWN 'll K J X f ff '-. 1 ? W l 'Lf 'N f' 7 ,7 'KL' , .x N-X. fi-f -if f - f HJ f' ff J- I 1 ,. 1 vi ,f ,fQ',f ' NX,l L.4 6' 'N v' U ' g 2' f If 5' Y' y' rf 6 ,I Jjy gf' V' 4 J, 'Y'-.,.i,j, 4 Xlrig wx Q' Q. ' 11' 1 1 J X ,J f If ' fr 1' ,g ,,11f' ,LN ,- -L-'g...Lfg,4 f I 1' i-.ff.,. 1425- if z Qs, .JUL-fa . ,v. gf .f Look Pleasant Please! Q4 7: If seventy-three I EXXXYSHH Noel 'Thomas THE NEws AT HOME DVASHINGTON.-Miss N. Grabfelder, with the generous help of Miss Roberta Marx, chief librarian of the Nissen Con- gressional Library, recently collected the names of eighty-seven cats that came over on the Mayflower. New Yo1'k.- Mnemo- syne, the Mindful, a play written by Miss Adele Scheirich, has just finished its sixth week on Broadway. That versatile act- ress, R. Bertha Marcus, played the lead- ing role. Chicago.-Miss jane Horrell has just created a new abstract design for ice cream cones. Miss Betty Taylor, head dietician at Johns Hopkins, urges that parents not permit their children to eat these cones, she says the mental strain will interfere with their digestion. Phila- delgblzia.-The Pottspolitan Opera opened with a full house last night to hear Miss Helen Steineker, contralto, sing the leading role in LO He Grinsf' The orchestra, directed by that world-famed conductor, Madame Dorothy Bynum, gave a concert before the beginning ofthe opera. Sl. Louis. -At the last meeting of the McDowell Literary Society, Miss Charlotte Shrader, a renowned critic. gave a delectable review of Dr. DeVol's latest novel, He VVho Crosses in the Middle of the Street. THE NEWS ABROAD LONDON.- My Interpretations of the Aeneidf' by Bettye Calveard, has just been released from the Hinkle Publishing Company. Miss Dorothy Robinsons latest play, When I Gaze Into Thine Eyes, is taking London by storm. Paris. -Among recent gifts of the Marjorie King Foundation to the Louvre is a group of modernistic portraits and sculpture by the rising young American artists, Misses Dorothy Myatt, Ruth Koehler, and Evelyn Schiemann. lfYf67'Z7Zd.-N6W'S comes to us of the highly successful debut of the Choral Ballet de Paree under the manage- ment of singing, dancing, vivacious Mlle. Maria Virginia Strassburg. Among those attending the performance were the famous scientists, Drs. C. Thacher and C. jansing, who are in Vienna for further bacteriology study. Other Americans in the eminent doctors' box were the Secretary of State, Ruth Millicent Credo, and Louise Rose of the New York banking house, Rose, Ponder, and Rose. Nellie Ninchell on Nafrroway GAL ABOUT TOWN The Hex-Follies lovely Betty Millard eloped to Venice from Chicago with a Brazil Nut King-The Vilest Coasters are so certain that Mary Howard will be box-office a year hence that they have signed her for a major rOleiHazel McLean, the only debutante at the Slinky Silver, has quit for the Gaie La Salle -Mildred Lockwood is getting paid by the radio for the first time-1 Chiehe Marcus spent her entire last week's City Hall wages for gifts for everybody there1Ann Fallis and C. U. Later, the Silver King, are two-gethering again iDOt Cohen, Times star reporter, eloped last week with the Editor-- Norma Shumate has tossed off 47 pounds and can now climb the Goddess of Liberty without skinning her elbows-Mlle. Millie Kleinman threw a chair at a news- photogger-a good way to keep your picture out of the papersiMargaret Pleune will middle-aisle it with Col. O. U. Hero, the crooning aviator, after she gets her degree-Lucille Edwards, the skating champ, is suffering a sprained toe due to a fall caused by her skating companion.-O. K., Atherton! 9 9 If seventy-four 1 IZIXIXIXI f Y Y fzsxx OT - 11 N T A4953 ve ever- noun LM New Zia C i 6 -7.4u.5. J. Kl4riv.,k,, f' , -mul n...1r..fu.. Y j C ni B A ' Aja'-n L2 S U Q N - 5 fella WI X Q 5 f Kr f Nfl MX 3 i X Q XQQ A Pm1fm1 of Pf.'U1,R4j's m II.. .0 ju., , XX Im. 1-t:tl.1mx3.,,5 ru if-1 Ln at Q NX gun. mjnf, M . un, E7 Muni -Bvjlhf Af wukfk., in J Jem-JT! UIIHMFM - 1 U45 wsu fav .55 -' t A ff, Ylarjorif. Mus., G M W K- UM1 ,l'fLll11'3 ubsz' sn-4 :Tn-IH X , A..xH'C...mi I tm.-. .W .fun I 55mf '5 1: Mfamh - ff apfjifwzzg 'I W ,nf l SMA wifi- ku X lx J' as cw. A M4 JVVVM4- V , : : N, N 'f'1J- - Q 3 J -- -: 5 I 2 .f i F, -Q N Q QQ-f J ef- Q -MLM 'it' 'Ed 5? ,gtglr n:.. - Hnvjavf- mn? jul! Q25 ruff! 1005- S L. ... S .. ..- 'llfnh - + A an f:,:.l.f 'ifmj A B ,. : :Mr MIP ,X-Z -XV i, Swhi L. .44 nm., I -SLLQS' ' x nmu.. 1h..L.lx.r 44 , 44 -, ' I - caLla:'r, in-LL5, 'f X I xl ,Mun gg:-Lak Dann 'R S v . .. M 1 XJ Yr W GX N I Din: BervvlNeim'5 ,r lo mf. K 7 jun Um., ay, c:llec1in .f Lime: W AJ J., 1 k Nf 1 Helm Anduaan .9 , -f -,- n ' Q T 'B-W X N ' , M -Pak --L -1 Q Haul Hman 7115 -vi ' 1 -Hue: of kuduvrhnj Q.C,L4u-h. I: seveniy-five 1 if f PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS I ARE YOU A WALL, MADAME SABEL ' MADAME STRASSBURG FLOWER? Will Interpret V Will Train Your Dreams Your Voice Ballroom DCmCmgPMqde iqsy Private Sessions Sky-High Studio . ' 1 Pllndef Studio Legscoss 5 MADAME MYATT MADAMERICEHARLOTTE SH DER Wm Make You Will Prepare You CASA ESPANOLAl I Home of JOHNNY M Modergnd H91- 11 Melody M Sizzling en Rhythms I l S200 C OV ER C HA RG E MADAME ELIZA MYLLER Famous Bareback Rider MLLE. IADWIGA KLEPINSKA Daring Lion Trainer COUNTESS HELEN ANDERSON Death-Defying Acrobat MILADY LEE LESLER Hair-Raising Tight-Ropist A Commercial Artist For Hollywood Talent Not Necessary Be A Star - Only EARN 'YHQOQKI A BQPE! S -EIEW 10 mm INDOOR SP SANDIDGE HILL-BILLY HANG-OUT WILL BISHOP'S THE GIFTTE SHOPPE or LOUISVILL? GRAND OPENING FEB-30 ALTHAUS - PLAYHAUS SEE! HEAR! The Drama of the Decade gf. LSELZL7Fa.'f'il'i'.. LJ. 5.f'.s X. f.ff'.. f'... .L . .. ' Does-U PEKES T0 NEWFOUNDLANDS All of the if? 'Tv BEST l:'AMll..lES NEVIN PETTE SHOPPE RUTHYE MARKYSE Belle oi the South In BIRMINGHAM BERTHA Supported by GRETTA GABEL TUMBLE-'NN Ham-burgers Fried Drumsticks Hot Puppies Double Dips Peanut-Butter-Fingers AND CLARKE GARBOW Spinach-Specials M M. MOUSE HAM HOwNARD'S f'N Rare Collection of Antics Popular Prices yr' I-LI SCHEIRICH-KING X, ff'X , 0 FINCH s HARDWARE P I E , 42, f SHARPENING OUR R C S ,ya Xf SPECIALTY ll C' A 1' LET Us I N p Y 223322 SHAWN M M' on - ROP- Xaf S YOUR WlTSl H.P ' PA TRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS I KIPP - - - KUT LAWNMOWERS M AME SAD OVITZ J Did They Foil You Crt Atherton? X CORNS Lifkixiiser BRYAN rs S313 WHENSHES DR. sCHMIT'r's S N Ten Years Work for Ten Dollars F Piano Pcrds SPECIAL READING O O LOU LEEBOLT TIRE NITE CEU MEMORIALS1 HEQIQELF KEEP GREEN PERSON CALVEARD'S MADRID THOSE AT A Bit of O1 d Spain SCHOOL GIRL MEMORIES -With- 11' MANN-MADE MARKERS THE DUMPO SGRRHDEB l 5'6'L'Z-Y ff Q QA 'L io 'X vw PRINZ PLACE -y O6 go 'Af Curb Service-Fancy and Familiar Food 0' 4 5 2 QI 1' Q HIGH-CLASS STYLES -AND THE- PREPARE FOR SUMMER! ALLfI-Egg CRAZY ,fd MODERN SHOW CREATIONS MESSES Feoriuring At LOW PRICES RAB's COOPER FORD fs POSTER SMITH SISTERS ' LETTO LOCKWOOD S SWEETIE SWEARINGEN IER, S Nl.B KXHXYX uLaff That Gff MISS JANSING- When water is transformed into ice, what great change takes place? . JEAN Lovizjov- Change in price. ' MR. B.- Now, Wfilhelmina, you've been at school a long time. Vifhat is the wife of an Indian called? A VVILLIE1HA squaw, dad. MR. B.- Good, And can you tell me what his child is called? IVILLIE- A squawlerf' HE- Would you accept a pet monkey? MEDORA-i'0l1, I would have to ask father's consent. This is so sudden! ELDERLY MAN-'ADO you have A Certain Rich Man? ' LIBRARIAN MARX- If I had, I wouldn't be working here. INFATUATED BOY- I'm not worrying, there's a lot more fish in the sea. HELEN SWANN- Yes, and if nobody's got a better line than you have, they'll all stay there. ALICE VV.- XVould you marry for money? MARY ALICE T.- Well, I don't know about it. I just have a hope that Cupid shoots me with a Pierce-Arrow. RUTII C.- just think, three thousand seals were used to make fur coats last year. CAROLYN KNIGHT- Isn't it wonderful that they can train animals to do such work? VVANDA- Whats the matter, Hazel? You don't look as well-dressed as you used to. H. MC.- That's funnyg they're the same clothes. MISS GOUGH-MSO we have a White Sea, a Red Sea, a Black Sea, and a Yellow Sea. Peggy, show them on the map. PEGGY MCG.- I can'tg I'm color blind. PRUDY P.- Do you know, I think sheep are the stupidest creatures that ever lived. ADORING MALEillY6S, my lamb, so do I. Miss ANDRES- Did you open the windows wide? NATALIE- Indeed I didg I pulled the top half all the way down and pushed the bottom half all the way up. M. L. Cox-'lHow kind of you to bring these flowers! They are nice and fresh. I think there is some dew on them. HE Cembarrassedj- Yes, there is a littleg but I'll pay that tomorrow. 4+ IQ-0 I: seventy-eight 1 I!!! 8.21 ll.uj'vl,,L,gj I . xl 4. Yours Truly I 1-, Qwfwfff DL D Q, 5 ff f g -, lfalfldfolog, Mwyfmkf . 4+ If seventy-nme I rims 3 . - , X .sF' A , h - , -QL,-Y g . x 1 ' .,- ' -9 , . . X 1:11 if, ' ' vb' 1 f 1 , .- . . r 4, . . . . X , 4 1. A ' a - . 1 . a , W .V -K 1 V . .,,, 43--7-V gf-N ..,.,- , 4. ., ..,, ,Y 7:-... .-,, ,,..r,.N.,,L, ,. . ,. - .-,,4- - . V - -,., ., .. - :. ..-. -2, - f , A - Y . ' -g -- , Y ,ly-M'-,y ',.,g' Y Y