Atherton High School - Annual Yearbook (Louisville, KY)

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1941 volume:

n A 1 fu f :QI- fi Q. . 3.193 A4-fx dfll 7 37 A ' 12 4 ' l f H Lg f: - - ' 3 i:J:qi53QLf?Tf?1...L'J-+i.?ff2?g rezzras cfs - if-1-1-.-21-Y ,.. ': ? If E ,F 5 E W. N. l V, , 9 Q R. W 51 19111 THE SEN1OH YEAHBOOK VOLUME 17 9597. Q kg '31 I-QI 1 M ATHERTON HIGH SCHOOL LOUISVILLE KENTUCKY CCNTENTS The School The Principal The Faculty The Senior Class The Student Council The l-Torneroom Representatives The Safety Representatives The Chorus The Orchestra The National Honor Society The Aerial Staff The Social Service Club The Senior Play Sports Features We're out of Atherton's army, We're in the Alumnae now, Each with honorable discharge, We make to the world our bow. Commander Woerner we salute, CThat,s sure no regulation? To you and school We owe a lot, Thanks for our education. And the teachers, officers all, Your commands did make us quail! Recall when we meekly asked, Did I pass or did I fail? To the privates, the undergrads, VVe wish you the best of luck, When caught A. W. O. L., Youid better be sure to duck. The high morale and discipline In Atherton's Army Camp Impressed us well, and all can tell Weive got that Atherton Stampf, FIVE -4- --- S Y-- A-, Y C- A A, YEARBGCDK STAFF FIRST Row, left to right: Mary Francis Armstrong, Betty Barnwell, Emily Lou Baumer, Jane Beck, Ethel Carrico, Betty Chapin, jane Clarke. SECOND Row: Kay Fitzmayer, Oletha Garrett, Annie Graham, Doris Jean Kiefer, Ruby Koestel, LaVerne Lindley, Bettie Anne Luking. THIRD Row: Virg Lyle McCulley, Marilyn Miller, Carolyn Motley, Martha Scoggan, Sara Seubold, Nancy Tafel, Barbara Thurman. FOURTH Row: Ruth Wallace, Carolyn Weber, Adelaide Wittig, Bonnie Wootten, Margaret Ann Zehnder. .4 I 1 l I U Q Q L 0 o s o li. A 5 lx 1 ,A I ,ig .: . 1' l. .Af Q- J .5 K M u If bb: six ' !LXlJ Q QQ I ' o I -. I I Y U f x LEE U C OM MIANDIEIRS SEVEN I. M.ATHERTON HIGH SCHOOL EIGHT MISS EMMA I. WOERNER, Principal NINE Tl-IE FACULTY FIRST Row, left to right: Misses Benedict, Bohon, Clarke, Devol. SECOND Row: Misses Diecks, Dillman, Duerson, Mrs. Fowler. THIRD ROW: Misses Frantz, Frazier, Gough, Mrs. Hampton. FOURTH ROW: Misses Hebden, Heil, Huckriede, Iansing. FIFTH ROW: Misses Kornfeld, Kurz, Larson, Mahon. , Avi ' ' I.', iii -Av ' Y' ,Q ,'Y', if -' Y A. ti TEN TI-IE FACULTY FIRST ROW, left to right: Misses Moran, Morat, Pettus. SECOND Row: Misses Ray, Redding, Rosenfelder. THIRD ROW: Misses Slack, C. Smith, M. P. Smith. FOURTH Row: Misses Sweeney, Taylor, Mrs. Tippett, Mlle. Vernier FIFTH Row: Misses Whittall, VVigal, Wright, Zachari. ELEVEN m ' 7-' --r 7 rr- --7 --1' 'XAI1 army of students are We - 'Ihe roll-call is about to be made, and over two hundred and fifty draftees are graduating either this Iune or next February. These bright- eyed, eager asoldiersn have almost completed three years of stiff work. VVhen they first came to Camp Atherton, as awe-stricken buck privates, they felt pretty infinitesimal compared to Commander-in-chief Woerner and her staff. These awkward little privates quaked in their mathematics and language classes. Even K. P., under the watchful eyes of Sergeants Clarke and Mahon, was a hard task. However, as promotions came, the self-respect of these nervous creatures grew by leaps and bounds. Finally when the great day came for them to fill the boots of the departing majors and colonels, they were more than able. For awhile, these new officials strutted about the halls of Camp Atherton, sporting medals on their chests and making another set of privates green with envy. But now they are pensive and frown into their binoculars because they must soon leave Camp Atherton where they have learned to take it on the chin like a man. Well, even graduating has its consoling thrills. The parachute troops are planning to drop down from the ceiling and receive their diplomas! -- A- ff- ---auf TWELVE RIEGHMENT -- ---rs ENGLISI-I EIGIIT JANE CAROTHEHS CLARKE, President Personality plus scholarship plus leadership plus friend- ship all done up in a neat little bundle equals lane, our class president. ANNIE GRAHAM, Vice-President Anniels personality and sense of duty have made her a vice-president never to be forgotten. MARILYN MILLER, Secretary Lovely red hair, an engag- ing smile, and a pleasing disposition make up this charming young lady who is secretary of our class. OFFICERS BETTY TI-IACHER, Cheer Leader A ray of sunshine on our horizon is our smiling Betty. Personality, sportsmanship, and friendliness are hers also. KATIIRYN BROHM, Treasurer The girl who has kept the accounts of the Aerial and of the senior class straight at the same time deserves orchids and cheers. MARY ALICE KERR, Pianist Mary Alice is the cut-up of our class. She can make any one of us laugh no mat- ter how we feel. Herels hop- ing she always has that light-hearted outlook on life! CAROLYN LEE MOTLEY, Cheer Leader Carolyn makes a hobby of collecting honors. She be- longs to the National Honor Society, is art editor of the Aerial, a member of the Yearbook staf, and our energetic cheerleader as well. FOURTEEN , F v.i .J v, Y Ava Y , ENGLISH EIGHT MARGARET L. ALBAUGH Weive been listening for three years to hear Mar- garet say one mean or cross thing, but all in vain. You'll go far, Margaret, if you don't change that sweet dis- position. MARY FRANCIS ARMSTRONG Mary Francis makes her own clothes, good grades, and lots of friends. Would you believe it! Her ambition is to become a corporation lawyer! JANET ARNs'r1NE Janet is the young lady who makes remarkable grades, has a real sense of humor, and simply loves French! BETTY BOYD BARNWELL It is rumored around that Betty is the best dancer in ten counties. If this is true, Betty, you can expect all of the 1941 class as pupils when you open your studio. JANE BECK Pretty Diane in the senior play will make the most of her manifold gifts of per- sonality, poise, and popu- larity. HELEN BEHR Helen wants to become a laboratory technician, and she'll be a good one! ESTHER SIBYL BERCER Dependable and steady, Esther will be a ioy to her future employer. ANN A. BEVILLE Good-natured Ann is ahead of everyone in this serious world with her ready smile and clever wit. ETTA MAE BISIG Etta Mae's trilling laugh is rather contagious in class but more so outside. Smiles are a dime a dozen to this energetic lass who's always on the go. DORIS BLOCKER Kind, serene, gracious- that,s Doris. J. - , , i gf, -J if Y -vi f f- Y- Y-W1 Av.-E f- Ji-: FIFTEEN -,. -, , ,A ENGLISH EIGHT BETTY BOTTOM When Betty says she dis- likes jealous girls and in the same breath adds that she likes him, we understand. Who could keep from being jealous of such a uioacious lass? ZELDA BREED Zelda is an all-around stu- dent. From chemistry to English, you will always find a string of Ais behind her name. ELIZABETH JEAN BREIDENTHAL Libby, the girl with the dim- ples and the twinkle in her eye, is as wild about base- Zall as we are wild about er. VIRGINIA BREITENSTEIN Petite little Virginia with the big brown eyes, whose hobby is baseball, will never strike out, but make a home- run in everything she under- takes. LYDA JEANNE BROWER Atherton's handsome lead- ing man, Brian Stanley, will soon be New York's stunning model. DOROTHY BROWN College, then wedding bells -Dofs ambition. She's al- ready picked the college and a certain young Purdue- ite too. MARTHA JANE BURFORD If Martha's wishes come true, she,ll be happily mar- ried and traveling with her husband in the near future. DORIS BUSCHER Doris, twinkling blue eyes and flashing smile have won for her a place as tops in the estimation of her class- mates. BETTY BUTLER Betty says she hasn't the slightest idea what she will be doing in the future, but you can bet it will be some- thing outstanding. ANN O. BUTTEREIELD ' Friends relate in detail the charms of one of Athertonis more popular lassies. Yes, Ann, you're the one! 1A-A, tram vu iauuili hair '.'1A f' galil- '-ii -'v l'l ' SIXTEEN JJ. - 5 J -.7 ,R T ENGLISH EIGHT MARY ALICE CABBELL What would we do without Mary Alice. She brings us good cheer and always helps us out of our tight spots. DOROTHY MAHIE CAJNIPBELL The Social Service Club has found a willing and able member in Dorothy, who has helped plan our luncheons and added to our radio broadcast. HELEN B. CARLIN Everyone knows and loves this tall girl with the lovely hair and will remember her fine performance as the pro- fessor in Young April. MARY FRANCES CARR Possessing grace and charm, Mary Frances will be an ad- dition to any office. , JOAN CASLEY Anyone who is as full of fun as Joan and with such an undercurrent of sympathy will always travel with pop- ularity as a close associate. MILDRED CHOWNING Everyone knows Mildred, for she is always into something. ln work or in play, she,s the leader of the group. BETTY COOPER In years to come we will always remember Betty and her pretty dark brown hair. BEATRICE E. CRIGGER Although she's been with us only a short time, Beattie has shown the stuf she's made of by her readiness to contribute to all school ac- tivities. ERNESTINE CUMMINGS When your ambition is ful- filled and you are singing in the Metropolitan, please don't forget to save us' a free ticket, Ernestine. ANN DAVIDSON Five years ago people would have said, What a tom-boy! But now today they look 'and say, Isn,t she cute? --- J- ,A.f' E' SEVENTEEN, -l'-'. V -.' ' Ali' 'S' Q Li. tr.. ,AJ ,,, ,T ,v, Y ,r,, .47 A--- , ENGLISH EIGHT MILDRED SUE DAVIS How happy we have been in having Sue. Paducahis loss was certainly our gain. MARTHA ANN DAWSON Marty has a way of winning us with her amicable smile and captivating us with her rare charm and personality. JANE MARGUERITE DAY Can you picture tall, fun- loving Jane seated behind a desk pecking at a typewriter all day? ' QUEENIE LOUISE DEIBEL Queenie is always full of pep, doing this and that. What fun she has out of life! SUSAN VIRGINIA DEIBEL When you hear a low, melodious voice, you can be sure it's Susan Deibel's. 4 'J - A-7 7 Y' 7' Ll. 'J-.' , A-7 7 Y' Y' Li. CAROL LEE DICK Carol is always doing her part, especially at the Safety Council, and we are cer- tain that good fortune will be hers. MARY EDITH DOEKI-:R Mary Edith hasnlt been with us long, but in that short time she has proved her merit as a writer. Don't for- get to send us an auto- graphed copy of your first novel. IRMA LEE DOLLINGEE Through rain or shine we,ll always see Irma working hard on the road to success or riding on her bicycle to success. ELIZABETH DOSKER With intelligence plus talent, Elizabeth will be sure to make Who,s Who in 1950 as a promising young com- mercial artist. MARY BELLE DOWNES Since Didly,' would rather cook than do anything else, look for her any old time in a kitchen-nook. wg, -l. -Lrg L EIGHTEEN ENGLISH EIGHT MARGUERITE DEV. DRAVO Even though she does CIS- pire to work in South America, Marguerite's per- formance in the senior play indicates that her name will be in lights on Broadway. NONA MAE DUGAN Good luck to you, Nona, in finding that office work you're hoping for next year. KATHERINE DUNN Dynamic Katherine enioys life to the fullest. Always laughing, joking, and having fun, this lovable tease has proved one of the most ac- tive members of our Social Service Club. JANE F IBLE When you consider how long we have known her and still are not sure we are speak- ing to the right girl-well, she surely keeps us step- ping. JEAN F IBLE Ditto! What more can one say about twins? KAY FITZMAYER Kay is known for her fiddle playing and long string of A's. YVe all look up to her for help and advice, and- well, we think she is just about perfect. BABETTE FRANK Babs', has a heart of gold that assures success and friendship at every turn. ESTHER FREDENBERGI-:H To be a competent stenog- rapher and later a secretary is the aim of neat Esther. VIRGINIA FRENCH Although Virginia hasnlt the slightest idea about the fu- ture, you will be sure to see great accomplishments from er. ALMA F ULTZ Demure little Alma likes to danceg happy dancing days for you, Alma! , J-, -- ,A-1 f .L NINETEEN -,,.,.....1-..,.. ENGLISH EIGHT DOROTHY Rosa FUST Dorothy's hope to obtain a iob after school will be ful- filled if she keeps that ever charming personality vibra- ting as usual. DOROTHY E. GAHN Being sick would almost be a pleasure with Dorothy as nurse. EI.sII-: MARIE GARING Elsie's faithfulness and de- pgndability are admired by a . MARTHA GARRENE Some day we hope to con- gratulate Martha when she's on the list for the ten best authors and writers in America. OLETHA GARRETT Here's a gal we wonlt hesi- tate to say has that certain something. Maybe itis her artistic bent. EDITH C-ENTRY Edith will like the snapshot page, for her hobby is col- lecting snapshots. DORIS MAE GERHARD Rainy days are Doris' one dislike, and we are sure she won't have to worry about any in the future. VIRGINIA GERHARD .Virginia's an all-round ath- lete, full of energy and ready to go. Success to you, Vir- ginia. JUANITA GILMORE We hope that in five years Juanita will be enjoying sightseeing in Argentina. ALBERTA R. GLANZ We,ll expect nothing less than a famous chemist, for Bertie spends all her time in the chemistry lab. J - 5- A-'. ' ,' ,' JI, KJ.. . 'v'd' -' A-7 A TWENTY , JJ- O I , Avi , g Y i-'Z ,Q -, Y ,vi , i, is i,',-, ENGLISH EIGHT MIRIAM COLDSTEIN Miriam's hobby is collecting coins, and we hope that some day she'll be able to 1'6llCh the l70f of gold at the RUTH HAYES end of the mmbow' When you come across a grinning, mischievous look- , ing girl with pale red hair, ifs 'not Miss Twinkle-eyes of 1941-it's our Ruth. CORINNE GOWIN We all know that Corinnels plans lead to the altar. May her future be filled with happiness. DOROTHY LOUISE HEROLD Here's another popular girl whose plans have been de- cided, for Dorothy will be getting married soon. MARCELLA HACKER Good jobs demand conscien- tious and capable people like Marcella. MARTHA G. HERRMAN With her dancing toes and fingers, one on the floor and the other on a typewriter, Martha can't help being that gay and envied secretary. LAVENNA HARRISON As the character of Terry in Young April, Lavenna can never be forgotten. Some day we'll say, I knew her when-f' ..... . . . . . . CAROL MARIE HEUCKE Noticeable in Carol is her , enthusiasm about everything she does. GLORIA LYLE HAHTMAN Gloria says her hair is light brown, but as gentlemen prefer blonds, and as they definitely prefer her, we'll call her that popular sweet MARY HOAGI-AND little blmld- How we'll miss Mary,s ex- pression of Oh, ioyf' when she gets in a tight spot. And we'll miss her too. -f' --R AY' --Y --- -v f -- Y Y J-- TWENTY-ONE MARY LEONARD HOFFMAN -4 vs -,-11:1 ENGLISH EIGHT Maryls hearty laugh has lifted our spirits many a morning when our lives seemed dull, drab, or unin- teresting. BETSEY Ross HOGGE To look at Betsy, one would never guess that she has a secret yearning to be a mathematics teacher. Yet with her genius for figures and understanding, we would rather be her pupils than Einsteinls. BETTY ANN HoLTHoUsE The gas man will pep up, the grocery boy will whistle, and HE will be only too lucky when Betty starts housekeeping. EVELYN LoU1sE HOWARD A diminutive blonde who is envied by all for her gra- cious manner. MARJORIE HUNSINGER Our future newspaper re- porter! Yes, Marge, you have really worked hard on the Aerial. Bet all the editors will be glad to see you. W1LLETTA HUssER AN Quiet-spoken, likable Wil-- letta will certainly prove a most competent nurse when her ambition to enter the nursing field is realized. ITA JACOBS Anita's versatility makes her a desired friend. JEAN BRUCE JUSTICE A tall, dark and handsome girl who never lets anything worry her. Here's hoping that she never has any troubles. MARY ANN KAMMAN When we asked Mary Ann what she liked, she replied, Cleveland, of coursef' So to that lively young lady we predict a life led in matri- monial bliss. EVELYN MCKEE KAYS Being a housewife is Evelyn's aim in life. May you live happily as such, re- membering always your for- mer classmates. .'.j - -v-Y - 1-'TY Avi ' 7 ET, '- TWENTY-TWO ENGLISH EIGHT DOROTHY KEELEY A captivating personality distinguishes Dorothy. CLARA KELLEY When Clara becomes a famous reporter, we'll look back to the days when she was scouting for news for the Aerial. Doms JEAN K1EFER If there's something you want to know, ask Doris Jean, a brilliant member of our National Honor Society. EVA RAE KLEMPNER Wanderlust seems to fasci- nate and intrigue Eva Rae. Having energy enough to spare, Eva Rae will be an untiring traveler. JEAN KNADLEH Jean plans to work for five years and then sail for a tour of South America. Bon voyage, Jean! BETTY I. KNECHT Betty,s smile spreads rays of sunshine over all of us who are fortunate enough to know her. We are ex- pecting great things of her. RUBY KOESTEL If ever therels need for an efficient hard-working girl with a charming smile, Ruby is the girl for the job. JEAN T. KOETHEN We may honestly call Jean Jeannie with the Light- Brown Hair, for as Jean- nie is a song, so Jean is a singer. ALICE L. KOHLER Alice has that something that the beauty parlors and eager young lassies have been searching for- Straw- berry Blondev hair! Lucky gal! AGATHA KRAUS Some day welll find Agatha owning and operating a book store on Fourth Street, and among the volumes will be a History of the Second War, composed from the war news Agatha is now saving. TWENTY-THREE -:F J 'Lv -. Y Y EY, J.. v- Jvr ENGLISH EIGHT Evie is the girl who seldom talksg but when she does say something, it reall is worth listening to! Loaclls of luck to you, Evelyn. DOROTHY COIIINNE KRAUss Charming Dorothy Krauss could easily be the answer to anyone,s prayer. Quiet disposition, a keen sense of humor, and a tooth-paste-ad smile equal brown-eyed Dot. JEAN KURK Introducing one of the most able and efficient stenogra- phers from Atherton, who could be none other than our Jean Kurk with the en- gaging smile. HAREIETTE WHITMEYER LEWIS Harriette will admit that she doesn,t live to eat, but she'll add that eating is her hobby. MARY LOUISE LOCKE Mary Louise's smile has won many friends for her. No matter where we-are, or whom we see, we can al- ways tell Mary Louise by her giggle. ' EMMA LOUISE LOHMEYER As she plans to be a sten- ographer, Emma's personal- ity and graciousness should certainly help her to forge forward in that field. ELIZABETH LONSBUIIRY Sweet is the only word to describe Elizabeth who dis- likes grouchy people as much as anybody, but who is too lovely to let them or anything else worry her. ELISE LORENZ Itls grand to know a girl whose friendly smile is al- ways at hand to warm our hearts. No wonder we love Elise. BETTIE ANNE LUKING Now we know that the best things really do come in small packages. Bettie Anne continually flits from one place to another, busily working and enjoying it! BETTY JANE LYNCI-I Before many months this young girl will take a Mrs, before her name and live happily ever after. You have our very best wishes, Betty. .J A ,, .J Y if Ju. -Jw' -.1 E' E Enrol. TWENTY-FOUR ENGLISH EIGHT VIRG LYLE MCCULLEY We hope Virg will be able to decide whether to be a great pianist or a great brain surgeon. Whichever she chooses, we are sure she will be the very best. JIINIMY MARTIN Friendly Jimmy has had her accidents, but we know that it will not be an accident when she is a successful business woman. MILDRED MARTIN Mildred wants to be an executive in an office. lust keep up your ambition and you will succeed, Mildred. EVELYN M. MAYER Pleasant to look at, delight- ful to talk to, and interest- ing to listen to. THELMA MARIE METZGER Competent of the most com- petent in our class. ALICE V. MUELLER See America frstv is the theme of our -lovable, quiet Alice backed by her ambi- tion to work hard at being a successful stenographer. ROSALYN MULLAN Toledo, Ohio, figures in Rosalynis scheme of life more than anything else. She'll live there, working as a stenographer with jitter- bugging as a main diversion from ofice routine. ' ANGIE E. MYERS On land, on sea, and in the air, from coast to coast will go Angie, once she starts traveling. MADELINE NEAL Presenting one grand exam- ple of practicing what you preach - Madeline. Having been on the Safety Council, Madeline not only absorbed Safety First, but passed it on. JANE CHERRY NEWLAND Cherry loves to warble and we love to listen. Further- more, we feel sure that be- ing sick wouldn't be so bad if Cherry were the nurse. TWENTY-FIVE ble, ENGLISH EIGHT As the egotistical Bert in Young April, as one of the most invaluable members of the Aerial stag, and as an all-round grand girl, Shirley can't be beat. DOROTHY OLGES Donlt be surprised if you see Dorothy married and living, in California yive years from now, for that is her ambition. With your wavy blond hair and blue eyes, we feel sure you'll succeed, Dorothy. ILDNA OLLER Don,t be surprised if you see some day Edna busily clinking away on a type- writer. MARGUERITE OVERBEY One of Marguerite,s strong likes is talking. And how we like to listen to her talking! LUNA OWEN Among Luna's cherished possessions is a 50-word- ROWENA LOUISE PARKS Rowena is a hard worker in everything she under- takes, and a good friend to everyone she knows. NORMA PERRYMAN Norma's light as a feather but worth her weight in gold. MARTHA LEE PHILLIPS Sphinx-like Martha Lee may be quiet and retiring but she accomplishes quite a variety of interests, especi- ally social service work and stamp collecting. JANE QUAST Everywhere we turn among the sick, we hear praises about Jane Quast. The fame of our own sweet Jane rivals that of Florence Nightin- gale. turing pm' GERALDINE RACICOT Geraldine, the small, smiling Northerner so new among us, has already won the Zriendship of all who know er. TWENTY-SIX S ENGLISH EIGHT WANDA A. RALSTON Dress designing and sewing are two of Wanda,s strong likes. And we,re not sur- prised, for Wanda is one of the most stylishly dressed girls in the class. SARAH LOUISE RAINIEY Sarah Louise is the girl with the peaches and cream com- plexion, but this is just the beginning of a long list of compliments we could pay to this charming little miss. MARGARET LEA RAUSCH Margaretis bound to reach her goal in life with that strong determination of hers. LEONA K. REINERT Hard Worker and Good Sport are synonyms for Leona who hopes to be a successful business woman some day. EVELYN ANN REIS Cheerful, red-headed Eve- lyn hopes to be getting the most fun out of life five years from now. Weire sure she will if her future is like her past. GRACE REITER Would you believe that little Grace is one of the few good athletes of the senior class? For proof,'iust watch her on the basketball court. BILLIE RICE Billie is the little gal with plenty of horse power Cpower over a horse, that isj whom we have seen serving on the Safety Coun- oil, entering the National Honor Society, and parading sophomore numerals. MARY ROTHC1-x11.D In addition to serving as homeroom representative, Mary has served her com- munity as a volunteer social worker. RUTH GERALDINE RoUsE What a combination of hob- bies-singing and fishing! Well, we know that every- one goes for her charms- hook, line, and sinkerl BETTY JEAN RUBY Vivacious Betty Ruby is noted for her beautiful red hair minus a red-head,s usual disposition. Her friends say she's too cute to describe. TWENTY-SEVEN ENGLISH EIGHT DOROTHY RUssMAN Dotls the little artist and athlete who always has a smile for everyone. LUCILLE GORDON SANGEH Lucille,s our friend, Lu- cille,s our pal. We all agree that she's a grand gal. ELVIRA E. SAUER As a future dress designer or musician, Elvira will be sure to succeed. As evi- dence, one need only wit- ness her past school work. JOYCE SCHAAD We'll really miss Joyce whose pleasant personality has long brightened dreary classrooms. ELIZABETH SCHELLBERG Elizabeth isn,t a jolly mem- ber of the senior class, but the iolliest. J 'Lv , 'vi' Y' Y' JI FRANCES CAROLYN SCHIMPELER A good sport, a hearty eater, a mischievous pranker, and a swell pal- that's 'fCabby. DOROTHY SCHINDLER Dorothy has added her name to all school activities, for she is a homeroom rep- resentative, president of the Social Service Club, secre- tary of the National Honor Society, and the best class- mate we could hope to find. RITA MAE SCHNEIDER With a personality like yours, Rita, marriage at 19 ought to be a cinch. MARTHA ANN SCOGGAN Martha, we expect you to be a great fashion illustra- tor one of these days. If your drawings are any sign of your future, we,re ex- pecting a lot of you. TH1-:LMA SELTER Thelma's industriousness spells success for her. -4 -' '.'t' IJ, TWENTY-EIGHT ENGLISH EIGHT RAMAH PATRICIA SEPEL For one who likes dancing eyes and smiling lips, none could fill the bill more per- fectly than Ramah who practices what she preaches. LAVERNE SEUBOLD LaVerne proves her intelli- gence by conserving her conversational energy for bowling and other sports. XXINDA SI-IERBILL AN Vinda's sweet smile, her encouragement and sym- pathy, and her intelligence make her our candidate for the typical American mother of 1941. N VV ILLIs SIMS Ann reminds us of her fa- vorite actress, Bette Davis, and with her charming smile, we feel certain that she will rise to the same heights of fame. PI-IYLLIS ABVID SINE Welll never forget your keen sense of humor, and we'll always remember you as a grand friend, Phyllis. - I-Y-v A Avi, ig ALI-:CE HOPE SNYDER The beautiful little brunette with such a coy smile and who has a nhellov for every- one is none other than Alece Snyder. RUBY SPAREOW Ruby has no idea what she will be doing in a few years, but whatever it is, she'll be enjoying it. MARTHA STARS It shouldnlt be hard to pre- dict a bright future for such a girl as Martha with her good nature and charm. SYLVIA STEIN We all know Sylvia as the A busy editor of the Aerial, a member of the Quill and Scroll Society, co-chairman of the Safety Council, and as Vivian in the Senior Play. FLORENCE N. STEINHAUER Florence will be that smil- ing, gracious nurse who will make good, judging from her previous record here at Atherton. TWENTY-NINE J. ENGLISH EIGHT CORDELIA STINSON One of our friendliest and best-liked classmates is Cor- delia, who we are certain will always be winning friends. KATHERINE ANN SWEENEY Katherine Ann was such a beautiful baby that her pic- ture took the first prize in the Baby Picture Contest, and today with the same beautiful brown eyes, we know she will always win first prize in whatever she undertakes. MARJORIE F. Swrrow We never see Marjorie when she isn,t immaculate. She,s a whiz at the piano and likes and plays both classi- cal and popular music. NANCY TAFEL Who knows her will agree that Nancyls THE girl of the 1941 class. Honors she reaps wherever she goes: in gym, in the senior play, as president of the National Honor Society, and as a member of the Student Council. MARY KATHERINE TANNER Mary Katherine has that certain smile that attracts everyone to her from all around. It will certainly prove of great value in the future. MARITA I. THOMAS Herels another classmate sporting honors. Marita won second prize once in the Jeferson Essay Contest. MARIAN H. THoMAssoN CA Thereis nothing synthetic about Marianls good-na- turednessg it,s genuine. MILLE L. THORNBURY In the minds of the class of '41, Camille has left an indelible impression as a vi- vacious little redhead who has a heart-warming smile for everyone. THIRTY ,rr if, --.Y Y J.- .W v. L ENGLISH EIGHT BARBARA THURMAN Barb', is the one girl we know whose beauty is en- hanced by glasses. And her grades and popularity - well, they can hardly be surpassed. MARGIE VILLEsv1K Margie is certainly full of vim, vigor, and vitality. She's always on the go- and liking it! EVELYN VAN Voonmns Loyal and true, we salute you, Evelyn. VIRGINIA LEE WALLEE In the halls or in the lunch- room, we always know 'Ginnyn by a cheery smile and a Hi, ya, Hon! Ll., if, --L, BARBARA LYNN WALLNER We all agree that Diddy certainly is the spice of life around Atherton. If it is true that good things al- ways come in small pack- ages, Diddy is an excellent example. Doms LEE WATERMAN Flash! That was Doris and her camera. She's quiet and unassuming, but she has a smile that will carry her and her camera to the top in the photographic world. BERT!-IA WEDEKEMPER Happy-go-lucky Bertha al- ways manages to be in on all the fun. Besides possess- ing a pleasing disposition, wit, and charm, Bertha would find complete success as a model if she chose to be such. P1-1YLL1s WEINBERG Phyllis makes the whole class laugh with her folly antics. Her hobby seems to be making others get a little fun and laughter for a change. THIRTY-ONE . 3 ii. J-- -. Y i-',, sgfv, ENGLISH EIGHT ADRIENNE WEIR If you like to read poetry, go to Adrienne and ask for her collection of poems. What a nice hobby that is, Adrienne! LAVERNE WELTY LaVerne's ambition is to get ,a iob. We wish her luck and know she will make an excellent addition to some office. VIRGINIA WARD W1LL1Ncs Herels the girl with the good taste in clothes. Ginny really, can pick ,em and wear em. MARGARET ANN ZEHNDER One of the hardest workers among the homeroom rep- resentatives, of the National Honor Society, and in the office, Margaret Ann will surely be in the high-salary bracket as a stenographer. PAT WILLKIE Pat would make a lovely heroine of a best sellerg she is so mischievous and care- free that trouble just comes her way. Yet she is so coy with her wistful smile. that we all adore her. BETTIE LEE WILSON Bettie's future success as a commercial artist is- inevit- able after the outstanding work she's done here. And have you heard her play her trumpet? GEORGANNA WYMAN If you can find a sweeter, more modest, hard-working girl than Georganna, we'cl be surprised. Her past work insures her success as a brilliant surgeon. -r-- '-. Y Y J-, -I- -- Y -I-v J- - 'W f' THIRTY-TWO :cut '..mta.t ENGLISH SEVEN ADELAIDE H. Wx'rT1c, President The untiring energy of the blue-eyed, curly-haired president is exemplified by her hobby, dancing. Ade- laide is also homeroom rep- resentative and has served as pencil chairman. BETTY PAYNE CHAPIN, Vice-President Betty, our vice-president, is one of those girls who do several things well. She re- ceived her junior emblem, is a member of the staff of The Torch, and serves as homeroom representative. PAULINE LICHTEIG, Secretary With her dark brown hair, hazel eyes, and personality, Pauline has many friends. She is always willing to help others, which is shown by her three terms of social service work. ir, , Y Y Y -v-,- Y- OFFICERS BONNIE WOOTTEN, Treasurer If you see a familiar look- ing blond scouting around the country in her own air- plane, look again and you'll discover itls Bonnie. NANCY ELLEN EARL, Pianist Nancy's two strong likes are sports and playing the piano. Her classmates have elected her class pianist, and in athletics she has re- ceived both her sophomore numerals and junior em- blem. NORMA LEE COCHRAN, Cheer Leader Sports-minded Norma knows how cheers should be led. Most of her yelling is done in the baseball parks, for baseball is Norma's favorite pastime. THIRTY-THREE -. Y Y J-, -- Y-- ,,l'-, ENGLISH SEVEN My dear, did you know that it's bad taste to wear spec- tators with socks? I never would have known it if I hadn't read Helen's new book on How to Dress. This book's a favorite with the ladies. MARY ELIZABETH BADGETT The atmosphere of any office in which Elizabeth works will probably be en- livened by the Strike one, strike two! of the Louisville Colonels, coming through her portable radio. EMILY LOU BAUMER After Emilyls brilliant rec- ord, both in sports and studies, we predict that she will be a success at any- thing she chooses. JEANNE ANNE BENEDICT The popular co-ed at U. of L. next year, who roots for bigger and better vice versas, will be Jeannie with the light brown hair. CATHERINE VIRGINIA BRANHAIVI Ten years from now, when Catherine owns stables full of blue-bloods and one of them wins the Kentucky Derby, welll cut out all her pictures in the newspapers. ing, tr.. J '-E- '-Av' i' T J-1 LAVERNE DoR1s BREUNIC When we are all mothers Cwe hopej, the woman who starts a petition about no homework for Atherton daughtersl' will be LaVeme who won't ever forget how she hates it. IAUNITA EARLEEN BRUCE Those screamingly funny ads you'll laugh at in the not-too-distant future will be Iuanita's, who has talent for commercial art with a strong sense of humor. EILEEN MARCIA CANNON From the way she dresses, we can safely predict that Eileen, who designs and makes her own clothes, will outfit the better dressed debs of 1950. ETHELAIAE CARRICO Ethelmae has the perfect recipe for success with her friendly personality, and we think she will be the most popular co-ed on any carn- pus next year. CECELIA CHESHER A talent scout for Holly- wood will spot Cecelia one of these days, and her pic- tures will start a vogue for green-eyed blondes. if -Y E All W ,Q THIRTY-FOUR t , 'Lv A-7 , i, ENGLISH SEVEN Lo1s GIBSON CROOKS lf Hedy Lamarr can do it, I can toolv says Lois, as she iumps into her motorman's uniform and conducts Louis- ville street-cars Cif anyj sometime in the future. WILLIA MAE CUNDIFF We look over our copy of Hollywood's classified ads and see this item: Wanted -Secretarial position to movie star, preferably John Garfield. Can give refer- ences. Willia Mae Cundigf' MARY JEAN DAwsoN Mary Jean, who lo-o-oves dirty saddles, will probably pioneer a saddle-shoes-ab ready-soiled industry. MARY ANN D1c1cEN We look into our crystal ball and see Mary Ann in a white collar-the perfect secretary. GER1 G. DRYER If about three years hence we see a blue-eyed blonde prancing all over the coun- try, we'll shriek, Hi, Gerif' DoRIs DUGAN Future feminine bike-riding champ will be Doris who, after winning laurels all over the country, may come back to Louisville and star in the 6-day bike races at the Armory. MARY ELLEN DUNN Mary Ellen will go down in Atherton history as the only girl who doesn't like dirty saddles! HELEN G. ENGELHARD PA BE Helen is one of those girls with personality plus. She has served on the student council for two terms and even was vice-president when she was a junior. TRICIA FERR1s If our prediction comes true, Pat will, in the not too distant future, be a fa- mous modelg and we won,t be surprised when we come across her picture in Made- moisellef, TTY LOUISE FRANKEL Who knows? Five years from now we may be wear- ing clothes designed by our own Betty. tr, - Y-v Y - 3- W-v-Y -7- Y- Y -v-' - ig I O THIRTY-FIVE -Ir -,, Y YI, ENGLISH SEVEN ELSIE JEAN GOLDBERG When Elsie has attained her ambition, shelll be out of school for good and taking life easy. CATHERINE WOLF CRAVES Oh, you kid! 23 skidoolv Boys whistled at strawberry blondes in the Gay Nineties. Watch out, Catherine, for the Gay F orties. NANCY L. HARBIN Future member of the Let,s be honest if it kills us Club will be Nancy who can't stand people who say they like certain things lhorrible dresses, for instancej just to be agreeable. MARTHA LOUISE HARDIN With Martha's melting brown eyes, curly dark hair, and sweet personality, shelll have that wedding ring be- fore long. DORIS CATHERINE HARTMAN Doris with her light brown hair and brown eyes doesn't have difficulty finding part- ners for her hobby-waltz- ing. Doris doesn't confine herself to indoors, for one of her likes is football games. - Y i---5 ir i--.YE JANE C. HEIMERDINGER Around five years from now when her ship comes in, we'll see Jane traveling around the world in her own yacht with her handsome millionaire husband. DOROTHY HELLMAN . A couple of years from now people will say, Who's that girl on the front page? And we'll say, Why, that's Dorothy Hellman, America's chewing gum queen. MARILYN JEAN HURST We predict a brilliant future for Marilyn and her cello, so when we hear her as a featured performer on a coast-to-coast radio proi- gram, we won't be a bit surprised. NAN PEARL JUPIN Salvation for comedians who run out of funny sit- uations will be Nan who is collecting another Joe Millerv so the old one can be buried. JANE ELIZABETH KELLERMAN A famous name in the book reviewing world will be Jane Kellerman who loves to read and makes very interesting book reports. i' lL if- Y A-7 Y J- - AJ .7 , Av Y ii' - THIRTY-SIX ENGLISH SEVEN ADELE Kocx-I Adele has that desired com- bination of blond hair and blue eyes. She loves chil- dren and likes to take care of them. We see her with her own nursery school in the future. LAVERNI5 KRILL LaVerne's red-brown hair and dark eyes, plus a pas- sion for the theater, are sure to knock any stage producer cold, when she walks into his office. Enm-I KUNNEKE Unless we are wrong, we,ll be hearing a lot about Edith and her violin. MARGARET F. LEACH ' Margaret's wilful disposi- tion will enable her to ac- complish her ambition. LAVERNE LINDLEY The way LaVerne can whip up dresses for herself is sure to make her famous some day. Why she may even make clothes for such people as Alice Faye, who knows? ir, , -.'-gm --if , CAROLYN L. MCGREGOR Scotch Irish ancestors gave Carolyn a definite sense of loyalty. Her hobby is most unusual - collecting wish- bones. May her bones', fulfill her wish to be keep- ing house five years from now. PATRICIA G. MCMULLEN When we see in the society column that The groom had auburn hair, the bride carried lilies of the valley, and no oysters were served at the wedding supper, we'll know that Patricia's been married. LOUISE HELEN MOSER In the not-too-distant future when we see a light gray Packard convertible gliding down Park Avenue, we'll recognize Louise as the blue-eyed blond driving it. DOROTHY NEICI-ITER In our estimation, Dorothy will make the perfect career girl and will be a treat to the masculine element in any office in which she works. ADELE N OLAND When Adele's dream comes true, she'll have dates with handsome millionaires and have a car of her own. Y 411, ,, J. THIRTY-SEVEN .V 'JW , Avi T L' J-: -v'YA J , 'vf ENGLISH SEVEN ALICE NUss With her fun-loving dis- position, Alice,s circle of friends will always be large. BERN1cE ALBERTA OLSEN It won't be hard for Ber- nice to become a success with her beautiful mezzo voice. MARY PLASCHKE As steadfast a friend as you'll ever want to ind. ROSELYNNE POOKMAN Even as far off as five years from now, when we see- a flash suddenly appear in Roselynne's clear, blue eyes, we,ll know someone again pronounced her name R-O-S-A-L-I-N-D. MARGARET DAVIS PowELL Although Margaret says she will like to be taking life easy soon, she has not shirked social service work during her high school ca- reer, and her hobby is the strenuous sport, tennis. ROBERTA ALJEAN RAY If Aliean,s ambition is ful- filled, she will have a con- vertible, spend the winters in the south, and be the head of a social service or- ganization. SUSANNE B. RICHARD We wish we could learn the secret of Susanne,s easy- going disposition. It's most enviable. M1LDRED MARGARET RICHTER Mildred is a striking blond with blue eyes. As bright as her hair and eyes is Mildred,s disposition. GWENDOLYN B. ROGERS Gwen leads a diversified life with sports and books as her two main hobbies. She f7ldS time, however, for another worth while hobby -social service work. JUNE ELIZABETH RUSSELL We bet that some Sunday morning, looking at the rotogravure, we,ll see a photo of Mrs, Vanderbilt Astor Morgan, formerly of Louisville, and it will be June! J .Jw- if Av-' - f - A-v-Y -I -vzrj, THIRTY-EIGHT Y J., J- ,vc , J ENGLISH SEVEN MARJORIE MIDDLETON SAMPSON With Mariorie's sparkling personality and flashing smile, we doubt that she will ever become president of that Old Maids' Society she talks about. ANN GORDON SCRIVENER A classmate who's agree- able at all times to all people. What a gift! SARA SEUBOLD In a few years from now when Sara is a famous novelist with several best- sellers to her credit, we can boast that we used to go to school with her. RACHEL SPARKMAN If things go as they should, five years from now, Penny will be a private secretary to a certain handsome man in her native Birmingham. DOROTHY STEVENSON Dorothy will probably be on the next Red Cross poster, and she should, do- ing social service work both at the Bed Cross and Community Chest. LEONA RUTH STRAUSS When Leona's dream comes true, we'll find her nursing some handsome young man, preferably of the Ray Mil- land type. EDNA VIRGINIA STROBEI. If Virginia continues with her ice skating, we predict that in about Eve years from now she will make Sonia Henie hang her head in shame. JOANNE .ELIZABETH TANSELLE Next year will find Joanne peacefully stretched out on a sunny Florida beach, tak- ing life easy after twelve years of hard labor at school. xr. - .rv E 'vi ,E ii. -,r,k , -,Q f if J THIRTY-NINE ENGLISH SEVEN JEANNE MARGARET VOTTELER When Jeanne fnally attains her life's ambition, she will spend all her time traveling hrst class, throughout the world, and there will be no homework hanging over her head to haunt her. RUTH WALLACE If we had one-tenth of Ruth's pleasing, peppy per- sonality, our success in the future would be certain. FRANCES CAROLYN WEBER Carolyn is our future opera star. But she doesn,t de- vote all of her time to music. She has taken time out to serve as safety rep- resentative, to do social ser- vice work, and to be a member of the literary staff of The Torch. MARY ELIZABETH WEBER How lucky Mary Elizabeth is to possess such a calm, easy-going disposition. RUTH Jo WEBER Ruth Io,s sincerity and loyalty always loom on the horizon. BETTYE TEVIS WELLS Bettye's neatness and cute clothes ought to win for her the title of Best-dressed Womanv of the freshman class at U. of L. next year. VIRGINIA WILLIAMS If we had half the energy Virginia has, life wouldn't be so hard for us young uns. ' BEATRICE KAY WILLIS Take a letter, Miss Willis, Major Bowes will say to his pert blonde secretary, and guess who she is? You're right, it's Beatrice! V 5 111' -.1 ' L' JI, 'J..' '.'-' ' Jiv- FORTY MXN f l I 'Q 'F'-L-. .... -Y Ll 1' ',-,.4..' - MI-WRU VIE R5 FORTY-ONE Tl-IE STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS FIRST Row, left to right: Annie Graham, Shirley Rehm, Carolyn Motley, Bettie Anne Luking. SECOND Row: Martha Scoggan, Sylvia Stein. The Student Council, first organized on September 16, 1924, when it was realized a plan for such student government would prove prolitable and helpful, is one of the most active groups at Atherton. Besides holding regular meetings every Monday, receiving and sending suggestions to the homerooms, the Student Council works in accordance with the Safety Council which regulates safety measures and takes care of traffic in the halls. The faculty chair- man this year is Miss Fannie Rosenfelder. Kuff IV QI vm in '. l l N3 ' El ?Qy'lflEQl Ai L A' V L.. 12- C- Y vw J-C V- Y -- Y C-- FORTY-TWO Tl-IE STUDENT CQUNCIL MEMBERS FIRST Row left to right: Helen Engelhard, jane Heimerdinger, Doris Lee Irun Nancy Remmers. SECOND Row Gwen Rogers, Helen Rupp, Nancy Tafel. During the semi-annual election for the officers of the Student Council, a heated campaign is carried on to boost particular candi- dates for these honors. The president is nominated from the senior members of the Student Councilg the vice-president, from the junior memhersg' the secretary, from any English unitg the chairman of homeroom representatives and the chairman of the safety representa- tives, from the senior class. The co-chairmen may be from any class. Campaign talks are presented in chapel to the student body by selected friends and managers, after which the students vote for their choice. FORTY-THREE HQME RGOM REPRESENTATIVES FIRST Row, left to right: Margaret Shelburne, Mary Ann Courtenay, Annie Badham, Rene Baron, Marcella Ochsner, Margaret Ann Zehnder, Carolyn Buecker, jean Jacoby, Bettie Anne Luking. SECOND Row: Helen Boggess, Martha Gabhart, Elizabeth Fort, Mary Alice Thomp- son, Anita Green, Martha Durnil, Dorothy Korell. THIRD ROW: Katherine Day, Bettie Pochel, Elinor Pouchot, Adelaide Wittig, lane Lorenz, Margaret Lewis, Betty Chapin. FOURTH ROW: Elise Wagner, Alice Clarke, Marian Heitmeyer, Ruth Hayes, Elise Lorenz. FIFTH ROW: Shirley Newman, Virginia Kirchner, Betty Marlin, Dorothy Schindler. One of the functioning groups of the school is that of the homeroom representatives. From each homeroom, one member is elected to represent that room at the weekly meetings where prob- lems that arise in the school are discussed. Reports of these meet- ings are taken back to the homeroom. In addition, the representative carries on the business of the homeroom, checking the attendance, reading the Bible, and doing any other chores of the day. Outside the homeroom, she serves on duty in the halls and at the tables in the lunchroom. A mulberry RH set on a gold background is the official badge of the homeroom representatives. --- -v -Y 3 Y V-,, J- v, L L J., -.- ,-51,1 FORTY-FOUR SAFETY COUNCIL REPRESENTATIVES FIRST ROW, left to right: Jennie Lou Wedekind, Martha Scoggan, Mary Lois Bledsoe, Anne Hughes, Billie Rice, Dorothy Carrell, Gloria Butterfield, Suzanne Resnick, Betty Yager. SECOND ROW: Mary Francis Armstrong, Ann Priest, Ann Higgins, Susan Crume, Evelyn Haines, Anne Smock, Sylvia Stein. THIRD ROW: Cathryn Bames, Betty Doeker, Jean Howerton, Ioanne Leonhardt, Betty Thacher, Jean Fields. FOURTH Row: Virg Lyle McCulley, Margaret Engnehl, Roberta Chestnut, Betty Young. FIFTH Row: Doris Pedersen, Audrey Lorenz, Lucille Coldiron, Joanne Jaap, Bonnie Wootten. The Safety Council, under the capahle chairmanship and co- chairmanship of Martha Scoggan and Sylvia Stein, has a large part in the administration of our school affairs. The members of the Safety Council constantly Work on smoother, faster ways of regu- lating hall traflic and relieving the congestion that the lunchroom and chapel cause. The outside traHic chairman reports any diflicul- ties at the cross-walks or bus stops, etc., and the inside tratlic chair- man reports on inside traffic problems. The monthly accident report, which is sent to the traffic department of the city and then to the National Safety Council, is taken by the safety representative in each homeroom. The Safety Council has been fortunate in having Miss Maco B. Whittall as its adviser. FORTY-FIVE CHORUS FIRST Row, left to right: Rose Weber, Margaret Leach, Helen Atkinson, Marie Seebolt, Kathyleen Atkinson. Doris Dean Dawkins, Patty Cole, Margie Villesvik, Jewel Rachel Sparkman, jaunita Prentice, Tillie Neuner, Cherry Newland. SECOND ROW: Jean Bruce Justice, Lyda Jeanne Brower, Ann Butterfield, Ernestine Cummings, Joanne O'Brien, Sue Davis, Adele Springgate, Anita Green, Carolyn Weber, Lillian Jones, Marilyn Rollings, Wanda Ralston. THIRD Row: Virginia Willings, Molly Yunker, Ann Higgins, Norma jean Hart, Betty Knecht, Evelyn Anne Krause, Dorothy Thomasson, Mary Ann Rowland, Mildred Hildebrand. FOURTH Row: Jean Koethen, Marita Thomas, Audrey Lorenz, Dorothy Herold, Elinor Pouchot, Eva Rae Klempner, Dorothy O'Donnell. FIFTH Row: Sara Seubold, Vera Lee Filmer, Nancy Harbin, Ruth Rouse, Ellen Beam, Una Campbell, Martha Ann Seng, jane Finney, Betty Ann Long, Martha Carrene, Mary Alice Thompson, Marjorie Raeuchle. OTHER MEINIBERSZ Naomi Sullivan, Ella Heady, Bernice Olsen, Ruth Cook, Ruby Sparrow, Lucille Sanger, Louise Moser. Again this year, the chorus, under the capable leadership of Miss Irma Huckriede, has done much to make our school year a more pleasant one. Beginning the season last fall, they sang their iirst program in honor of the fathers at the Father-Daughter Ban- quet. Next was the Christmas program, one of the most beautiful ever given. The girls, dressed in long, black robes, sang on the Candle-lighted stage. They also presented two other programs at Christmas, one of which was broadcast over VVAVE, and the other held on the balcony of Stewart Dry Goods Company. The Easter program was the last important program of the season. A new honor was won by the chorus at the Music Festival in Lexington where they received the only superior rating for a girls' high school in Louisville. 1 I 1:1 - . L Lf- L T J L' Y A-1 ,'-'Y T J Y 'v f- FORTY-SIX K ORCHESTRA FIRST Row, left to right: Nora Jean Shelton, Georganna Wyman, Algene Ganote, Jean Jacoby, Betsy Kirk, Jane Stacy, Ruby Trosper, Norma Schiad, Marilyn Hurst, Lillian Baumgart. SECOND Row: Betty Ezell, Bettie Lee Wilson, Dorothy Bates, Ruth Io WVeber, Helen Gray, Virginia Prosser, Louise Sawyer, Jo Marilyn Brown. THIRD Row: Martha Jean Stoll, Jane Lorenz, Kay Fitzmayer, Elise Wagner. FOURTH Row: Anne Hughes, Mary Virginia Miller, Bettye Young. FIFTH ROW: Ann Priest, Ruth Rouse, Martha Hardin, Jeanne Bledsoe, Helen Alpiger, Dorothy Skilton, Sara Scott. OTHER NIEINIBERSZ Susan Deibel, Julia Byrd, Adele Noland, Ruth Cook. ,l.1- WVhat have we here? The smiling, shining faces of the orchestra f fall in line with the bell. What a formation! What a line up! What 1 a drill! And still, we call it fun while we learn something too. s We keep in step, we toe the line under the able direction of E?-l Mr. Rabin. ' The orchestra has this year helped the social service girls in their radio broadcast, has played on many occasions in chapel, Q. 4 and has performed on the program, Evening of Music. Some of pf the girls went to Lexington for the Music Festival where they -, gl S rendered solos and ensembles, winning six superior ratings in the -. six events in which they took part. - S FORTY-SEVEN NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Fmsr Row, left to right: Mary Francis Armstrong, Janet Arnstine, Elizabeth Breidenthal, Martha Burford, Helen Carlin, Kay F itzmayer, Babette Frank. SECOND Row: Marjorie Hunsinger, Doris jean Kiefer, Evelyn Krauss, Elise Lorenz, Carolyn Motley, Jean Gray Olive, Billie Rice. THIRD Row: Dorothy Schindler, Martha Scoggan, Marian Sterchi, Nancy Tafel, Lucille Thomas, Barbara Wallner, Margaret Ann Zehnder. Back in the spring of 1925, the Atherton Chapter of the National Honor Society was established. Since that time, girls who have excelled in scholarship, leadership, character, and service have been admitted to the society. Leading the group this year are Nancy Tafel, president, Elise Lorenz, vice-president, Dorothy Schindler, secretary, and Miss Mary Z. Hebden, faculty adviser. FORTY-EIGHT AERIAL FIRST Row, left to, right: Margaret Albaugh, Kathryn Brohm, Mary Edith Doeker Martha Garrene, Mary Hoagland, Marjorie Hunsinger, Anita Jacobs SECOND ROW: Clara Kelley, Elise Lorenz, Bettie Anne Luking, Virg Lyle McCulley Marilyn Miller, Carolyn Motley, Cherry Newland. THIRD Row: Shirley Newman, Ramah Sepel, Phyllis Sine, Sylvia Stein, Nancy Tafel Virginia Waller, Barbara Wallner. Many times each year the Aerial brings to us an account of the news and gossip at Atherton. News and gossip, however, are not all, for the Aerial has also contributed honors to our school. Last year it traveled to Lexington where it received an excellent rating from the Kentucky High School Press Association, further- more, the Quill and Scroll Society has given it a first-place award. Atherton is certainly proud of its paper and its accomplishments. Long after the cry, Buy an Aerial, only one nickel! dies in our memory, the Aerial will continue to win outstanding awards, and no wonder, with Miss Dorcas Ray as its adviser. FORTY-NINE SOCIAL SERVICE ENGLISH a FIRST Row, left to right: Evelyn Howard, Barbara Wallner, Marjorie Hunsinger, Wanda Ralston, Virginia Waller, Ruby Koestel, Camille Thornbury, Harriette Lewis, Betty Ruby, Margaret Ann Zehnder, Carolyn Motley, Miriam Goldstein, Dorothy Russman, Marjorie Villesvik, Mary Rothschild, Mary Francis Armstrong. SECOND ROW: Elsie Garing, Nona Dugan, Sarah Louise Ramey, Ann Sims, Gloria Hartman, Georganna Wyman, Katherine Dunn, Betty Knecht, Sylvia Stein, Martha Scoggan, Irma Lee Dollinger, Mary Katherine Tanner, Mary Hoagland, Martha jane Burford. THIRD Row: Evelyn Reis, jean Kurlc, Dorothy F ust, Nancy Tafel, Mary Alice Kerr, Rosalyn Mullan, Evelyn Krause, LaVerne Seubold, Mary Belle Downes, Dorothy Keeley, Betty Barnwell, Martha Garrene, Mary Frances Carr, Virginia French, Annie Graham, Grace Reiter. FOURTH Row: Clara Kelley, Ruth Hayes, Phyllis Sine, Evelyn Voorhies, Betsy Ross Hogge, Carol Dick, Dorothy Schindler. FIFTH Row: Shirley Newman, Elvira Sauer, jane Fible, Jean Fible, Helen Behr. SIXTH Row: Luna Owen, LaVerne VVelty, Dorothy Campbell, Anita Jacobs, Helen Carlin. STEPS: Betty Thacher, Beatrice Crigger, Elise Lorenz, Doris Jean Kiefer, Florence Steinhauer, Etta Mae Bisig. The Social Service Club, composed of one hundred and thirty- eight girls who volunteer their services at nineteen different agencies one afternoon a week or Saturday morning, has had a full program under the guidance of Miss Catherine Morat, adviser. During the past year the club sponsored a Held trip through the Neighborhood House Where it was entertained by the dancing classes and various groups organized there. In January the members attended a luncheon at the Canary Cottage, at which time the girls enjoyed a delightful talk by Miss Elizabeth Wilson, Director of Recreation. mmf' -' -ff Y --Y --Y -ff FIFTY SCDCIAL SERVICE ENGLISH 7 FIRST Row, left to right: Bernice Olsen, Roselynne Pookman, Dorothy Neichter, LaVerne Lindley, Mary Ellen Dunn, Beatrice Willis, Margaret Leach, Nan Iupin. SECOND Row: Virginia Strobel, Gwen Rogers, Marjorie Sampson, Ruth Wallace, Juanita Bruce, Margaret Powell. THIRD ROW: Bettye Wells, Carolyn Weber, Carolyn McGregor, LaVerne Krill, Patricia McMullen, Pauline Lickteig. FOURTH Row: Helen Atkinson, Elsie Goldberg, Jane Heimerdinger, Leona Strauss. FIFTH Row: Bettye Louise Frankel, Aljean Ray, Sara Seubold, Joanne Tanselle, Nancy Harbin. The greatest undertaking of the club was the program for Athertonis High School Hi-Lites. This was a dramatization of the history of the club, a program that won considerable praise. Another luncheon in June will bring to an end the meetings of the club, but since social service work is an all-year-round job, some of the members will continue their work throughout the summer. FIFTY-ONE TI-IE SENICDR PLAY FIRST Row, left to right: Margaret Albaugh, jane Beck, Lucille Bleiweiss, Amelia Bodemann, Virginia Breitenstein, Lyda Jean Brower, Betty Sue Bullock, Helen Carlin, Marguerite Dravo. SECOND Row: Kay Fitzmayer, Oletha Garrett, Lavenna Harrison, Ruth Hayes, Dorothy Horine, Anita Jacobs, Jean Bruce Justice, Mary Alice Kerr, Doris Koeltz. THIRD Row: Bettie Anne Luking, Peggy Metcalfe, Carolyn Motley, Shirley Newman, Norma Nickel, Jean Gray Olive, Mary jane Rehm, Dorothy Schindler, Bobbie Shelton. FOURTH Row: Sylvia Stein, Nancy Tafel, Betty Thacher, Lucille Thomas, Margie Villesvik, Evelyn Voorhies, Barbara Wallner, Beverly Weil, Virginia Willings. D we .Q ? R ',, Nw?-5, QQ Eat FIFTY-TWO , ,Ag L ,JL Prof. Mclntyre.. Mrs. Mclntyre.. . George Mclntyre ..... .... Lula . ......... . Vivian ......... Elsie .......... Brian Stanley.. . . Terry M clntyre.. Bert Parsons.. . . . Dutch ....... Pete .......... Stewart' Miller.. . Mrs. Miller .... Mildred . ..... . Jane ........... Diane Gilmore.. Sally . ......... . Sue . ........ . Virginia .. . . Tom Dick THE SENIOR CLASS presents YOUNG APRIL by AURANIA AND WILLIAM SPENCE ROUVEROL directed by MISS MARY ANGELA SWEENEY MISS LUCY DIECIcs CAST OF CHARACTERS Friday . .LUCILLE BLEIWEIS.. . .JEAN GRAY OLIVE... .JEAN OVERSTREET. .. .BETTIE ANNE LUKING .SYLVIA STEIN ....... .BARBARA WALLNER.. .NANCY TAFEL ...... .LAVENNA HARRISON. .SHIRLEY NEWMAN.. . .ANITA JACOBS. ..... . .ANNE OVERSTREET.. . .BETTY KLEINSTARINK ........ .JEAN OPPENHEILIER. .MARGARET ALBAUGH. .MAR1' JANE REHM.. .CAROL VVHIPPLE .... .CAROLYN MOTLEY.. . . VIRGINIA BREITENSTEIN ...... . DORIS KOELTZ .............. .BETTY HUGHES. ....... . . . . .OLETHA GARRETT ..... .... Saturday HELEN CARLIN BEVERLEY WEIL BOBBIE SHELTON LUCILLE THOMAS PEGGY METCALFE BETTY THACHER LYDA JEANNE BROWER BETTY SUE BULLOCK . . .... JEAN BRUCE JUSTICE DOT HORINE KAY F ITZINIAYER DOROTHY SCHINDLER NIARGUERITE DRAVO VIRGINIA WILLINCS ELAINE SWITOW JANE BECK NORMA NICKEL HARRIETTE VVINNER NIARY ALICE KERR ANIELIA BODEMANN EVELYN VOORHIES Harry .. . . .MARCERY VILLESVIK ......... RUTH HAYES I . KL 'I X xv. Q R X -, FIFTY-THREE YOUNG APRIL YOUNG APRIL SPORTS FIRST Row, left to right: Carolyn Schimpeler, Martha Scoggan, Grace Reiter, Dorothy Russman. SECOND Row: Betty Thacher, Nancy Tafel, Betty Chapin, Nancy Earl, Laura Barnes, Elise Lorenz. Of the class of ,4l, Martha Scoggan, Nancy Tafel, and Betty Thacher are the proud owners of both the sophomore and junior awards. Others earning this award are Nancy Earl and Emily Lou Baumer of the class of ,411!2. Elise Lorenz of ,41 and Betty Chapin and Laura Barnes of '4lV2 can boast of junior emblems. Then along comes Carolyn Schimpeler who has achieved sophomore numerals. As the points stand now, Nancy Tafel of the class of ,41 and Nancy Earl of the class of ,411f2 will take home their respective class cups for the senoir with the highest number of points. However, with close seconds, such as Carolyn Schimpeler and Emily Lou Baumer, who can tell? Total number of points earned to date by each of the following girls: Nancy Tafel ..... Carolyn Schimpeler Nancy Earl ...... Emily Lou Baumer Betty Chapin .... .1,865 ....1,475 ....1,475 .1335 .1,115 if-- FIFTY-SIX OHV' DUTY? FIFTY-SEVEN ,.5 . ,mr -:J -v-., 35, 3' fx. , 1 , Q' . ' X as if 9 ..- QA.. vi -. , - , 1 .. ',-1, -1-gr 1' Tfx! , j L . . .,.. . ,A -ig Q5 , 'H X.. J 'sw .Hn , ,fx M if . ,111 , , x,5i5,,f 4 , 4 we 1, . W' ,1- 7, . 1 , -- H'-'sift 'W Trai fr5,g,.,:I, '.f7c1,-.,r .. . - -Wi' .11..:24-Yffxgf 'L Erwm, 'Y . , 5 ,.: ' .'3ff'Q1.:'?m 3 'QF I V js ' 'kv 7 - ,?gjg3i 'fEgf-fi? ' wifi. , H U T' ', 'xxkitufq ' W H I k '.i.'fW f, -3t I?.: 'Lf4 F 'I -, ' 'ff' , if ffvg. i Q , ' . 'vp 71 wfzrzk 12-5-1 'ifkifa'-f M ff-vw ' W . 2 . Mf ?lxi:'gZ 'Wkixfirzgff gaQHLg:AflE:,g,M,:':E ,3 l, 13,1 ' 1,12 ' f S' 'Q ,z g,wnw.-fg,f.- . 'UMHf3'.'N-225K '-'-4: '3 5fY'wE-- L L w- ,- df 1 1,-gfpihgwr. ,.'f':fewr'b-fg , ew ag , 'A 'L xif fffq' ' 7' 5 Af . .f.:'7:-1 rw.-qz, 'flfklf' wxf.f.,. '-pg K, .xt f, 1- ,,s.53',f ,gi KW. A Wg, ' V 1 , Wi., I - . 1 ,',,.4Y.f .fjf?:? i ffa15,'4zV:fQ'Q 1 , . TR' ,ww -4 2 'Siva M454fx'f:--w,:'u:f- 'N . , , 5' .F fu , -Q 4 ,M wx ,Av - .fb w FIFTY-NINE -t.'- -J - -vi 7 g ,g -.-v R SIXTY ur.- --- -vw ,,- -- 3 Y --- -If Y SIXTY-ONE TWO titans mr.-rw SIXTY-TWO J , . x Q 11 5 4 v. Q. - if 'nf .X E 3 f : 1 il