Manual High School - Builder Yearbook (Kansas City, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 246 of the 1925 volume:

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' Y 'L - ,Mm 'bi .3 , 4 f .j , fy , ff., K .4 , ' A ef . 1 . v ? 1 -1321 . ' - 3 '51 , 1 ,E V Z . . ff ' ! 1 ' '- E . ., 1' 3' . Y.. ffl 1. 'm VZ 5 1. ...X U , , 5 M L - Y. , We, I' ' X' xr . -,c -Q! u Aj 4 Y M B '.-A ' , -1' ff' .. uw, - 1 'Z , .Q ., V, V -V f. ' , ,. Qi , ff ' A xx 1 'f ' ma. ,rv ,fl -4 . .B Q. V' HM- .. tw ,. ga ,B ,. . Fi.. 0 K 45. r - 'JT ,F . 'fr Af-r'f.,,, fx' f C 'V ar, F fi -yan, 'lx ' . 3? K ' . , Y -F? G, , f ms h uf., J:- Nix , , f. . 13 s X Q. 4 h ' 'v WWA H- 4, I 4 EL A ' i Y . I 'L 1 -M., iv- 561 J ,Qui . 373 N226 1925 GN NAUTILUS. NI H88760 The WWIIHIIIHIIHIIHINIllIHIIllIlllIlNHIHIIUIHI 3 0000 00184354 3 Nautilus I 92 5 Published by the Department ofjournalism Of Manual Training High Sch 1 K mas City, Missouri Copyright 1 Q2 5 FRANCES SCHNEIDER . . . . . Editor HARRY GOLDBERG . . Business Manager ENGRAVED BY THE KANSAS CITY ENGRAVING COMPANY KANSAS CITY PRINTED BY THE MANUAL PRESS Foreword In the beginning of any untried enter' prise, initiative, sedulity and strength of character are the factors which make the enterprise great. In eighteen hundred ninetyfseven Manual Training High School by means of these virtues was founded, a pioneer school in the training of the hand, a school which embodied the development of the mind as well. The nineteen hundred twentyffive Nautilus, the annual of that school which was ded' icated twentyfeight years ago, has en' deavored to keep alive the rnernory of Manual as a pioneer of the Manual arts by featuring in its pages the pioneer days of that city in which this high school was founded. Dedication o that pioneer spirit which first founded Kansas City in eighteen hundred fifty and from that time until the present day has guided this city to its heights ofprosper' ity and attainment, this annual, the nineteen hundred twentyffifue Nautilus, is reverently dedicated. Qrder of Books I. 'Uiews 2. Administration 3. Qlasses 4. Activities 5. Organizations 6. Athletics 7. Literature 8. Feature w 9 i , I 4 i J I 5 1 A -9 EE E N 2 r J I S I., I4 rv ' ...c I , lg f, I f at - 'iii' , t' A -T ff I' ,J 1 wi? X V ' s I I 3 . f ' iiEiEi2f,5Q2?' .:52A.'11,T: ' ' ' ziiiiif? E225 W I- 'fiiiifif . 252125225 .,- I g .-zfzi. Efifzifzfzix l I I .aiEeiiiis5rez2I3?f23ig2 -'25.gQ1-' fi. I . 1?i1.:E!?5iEE525 if? Iiiizgg em sifieiei, ' 'T vf,3:5:2:s212f:.G ifzffffb -- . f-:1:::,1w:I .E:g:2:5:1: , I .v 4 X Wiiiekiif' 1 . fe- - 1 N 'iiiifiii vase: f Iw mg .-252+ , , .I -.1 ' :fs-,W . R . -. H A ,515 -- I H-'I ,.f. ,V sfffi Ire: ai-,Fig -fw- -ff ' ia : -Q Wf5f ef:I'I 1 firj . Y. 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I .-2-E:I:: -55:1:l:I:ff5:5:lff:I21f:E :Elf g:g:E:f:2:1 :f:Q:S:E:E:5:5:2: . .,,,,, Q, ' 1 1 Xb H.-:www fu- Uk XX ' '.,.gQ::g5:, giggggjjfjff 'e,2Q,f.5 -g55ilf.- .5 f fz lggfzgw., ' ' 1 'L ' 1 L -' -- - ''g'''zWEEEiff55125251f?:f:2:S1izP'q-2-- jigQg2,1g,Ej , fjjj I A MIN IST ATIO r fi 4 m ,N i 1 N iwil M31 ,tsl li ffl fs! My U iw ai i 'N w 1 ' 1 I 3 W 4 + a ? i rf AZWSAIE fi MI: i ? l w Mg L1 1 351 in Q 2L!3 I WW lf HIFL NMS? iql 'b 1? l'4 ,lj',' f I n I 3 Yi ! 2' E 2? 'l FI fl Nl lg Q! Fi Q. M el W x, ' s il H V ,N H. 1 +1 f ., .. 1 xl, QW' A. A. DODD Principal FRANKLIN S. LAMAR Vice-Principal aye ffl'f11If1'1'Il 66111 1 P, B 5, PETERS EMMA KUBE Commcrcial History r : DT-XRGY LUNDTEIGEN 'ALICE CALLAN Englisli Aft 5' i fU'W5':'U GRNEVIEVE NOWLIN 1' uw Domestic Science GEORGE STANLEY Physiology EDNA SAGER English R. F. KNIGHT Mathematics 4 ,,,, J. M. KENT Steam and Electricity ELIZABETH JAMES Domestic Science SARA BENNETT G. CARSON CARMICHAEL Music Physics MILDRED SCHROEDER ANNA MCGLOIN Public Speaking, English Physiology ANGUS F. BARRY Joinery , , ,fa, , RUTH LAUGHLIN LEO J. ROEDL Vogt' Tfvfulv EHgliSh Forging, Mechanical Drawing, ..i- Y, l ' t V fr six Q5 XNXX XX NR 4 milk X is xis . ,cies-.5 A I3 X ,- MEL C. c. FA1RcH1Ln Public' Spffakiflg Commercial Mathematics ELLA A- HUTCHINS GEORGE L. MACCURD In' 5 Y YW Y Y i is , Egg? W e? H , , , 'W X sf V. 1 , 93 fl 'K V V MM 'Y-X z 'VW-vm ,14f'A. ww' ' , ' ' W, V ,!' ,fyfxl Ln as c o not a a Y ANNA C GUQDAY HAZEL PURNELL CORINNE BONE History Physical Training Domestic Art -l... ,. 1 A Z wifi fiszlw N . ll? '5 '7 X 1 5 1,1 ' 1 X : 4 31 :-1 ' Nw IQ? , ' , my ' ff gill , la 1153 , I W ,N f lf ' ' v tilt?-ii: c V , I ' f'fl'ff-P AMANDA B. RUCKER C. F. GUSTAFSON rawing 1 1 w English Chemistry 'wmty , 1 I 2 ig 1 l I 1 F. jj! I 'l is si. QQ E. 555 ,- Q , if i . .433 I A V ,e -.f F I lg' GEO. A. MONTGOMERY Publications WILLA K. SCHMIDT Art HARLEY E. SELVIDGE Physical Training FLORENCE VVING ERT Latin, Commercial HELEN R. PERKINS Physical Training 'W ,, .0 if LAURA M. STEARNS English WILLARD F. SCOVILLE Botany, Physiology ELIZABETH B. SCOTT English S. M. LONG Jioincry Pagu 'l'tu'r11Iy-I-:cw ,.,4 Q , -N ,wif gtg N. , , Q. ILLE SY 'CTT ' A ,5 'Dv ff ,. Q . -. .0 4 4 -.1 Xanga gm - LX-,f My ,fr 3 5f5w,M ' Wwfsf 4 X . Af X , Q. f' 'm i ,f xy yy , gs Y' Q, g:',V+v :X.5Q.5w .g V V X f ..,szmS!,5 f . Q, 'NWS ff Nc- p-lwffwx-Nz -Y' 21.5 '-www s ' X ff vi 4 ' ' ' f asf: 3 ,gy if M152 fm? P '6 JW W. 1 F 3? 1 - , WMN f x . ' , , 57 .. .-ww-ya s v. , . f .X A-mv f A A , A Nw ff QM X ' x X- 4, J,g1 + ,f ffwvfz ' 'Q9'?S7.dnQSh8 fy, f:'QSf 7 X7!,f7 iiwwv A mr, X my 9 ny M1 .fnx , m my aww QW ,mf X afwc X .f Tkwfx 1- ,Q fwwwfymf Q 4 ww 4 0. Nm, Awvff ff' f ,z-' ' 3, fp-mM,ww:?s1 J-X WSW, S?X7v7fqf9f V fv , 3 9? ,XWQQE Q5 A fS?' -. 4 1 ASNE iffmg vm we Q I-mjfwmxywy xkwfr iw f ZQ f' .'wWfrMfw 171 2 QQQWNZQ7 A W '9 4- 9 fQWS7'3fWfvKx?X ff ww f UJQMO V Q1 1' K W X ,Nw - ,wwf J M614 . Q . x - GFORGE A, PETERSON RESS It CHLJXNEX' HOMER M. KUNZ f'ommcr1,13l English Printing uf HELEN' GUFFIN IESSIE L. GRIFFITH flornedin Ari Domestic Art Kf X . ,AMW ' Cff ' ,V Q, f X V if A. fly Ox f 1 Y If 1 i my-Iwo ' A YWVK ' i 1 K I A DELLA 11. DRAKE Latin LORA TAYLOR Civics, English GEORGE ARROWSMITH Turning I i i i w 1 W ' 1 H, L, DRAKE Dramatics E, 'z Ii QI ii N H ,r ,. fi W 15 if H I T H il I 5 ii: M E 'li M ui ill, A i A MARION CARROLL A L Art ir V Fi I Fw A R is .ii , , V I 1 I T lil ,, .. r Pi 1 l ' r ,. ig! . ii ,' i ii , gil 'r 5 i .LN Y 'I 'i HELEN MCDONNA English B. F. JOHNSON Machine and Tool Work RACHEL HUTCHISON Art FLORA M. SANDERS Spanish AMES A, VOTH ETHET, H. 1 . Q J Primm Biolo NAFTOI CLARENCE BOULLT g A gy Physical Training Page Twmzfy-fozn DN Work DERS ILLT Hg ty-four Ns A4 ' Y, 42' f fr: Q , -, X A A. C. ANDREWS IVA HARDIN J. M. FINN Mathematics English Mathematics P A Q, x -2. ' 14913521 e.,3'4:15f,q2',4-Q, A SARAH STEELE MARY B. BRUCE NINA A. DRAKE History Art Spanish fy f N.. M N Eh Ev !j7Hf3'RT AMX7 A' NIEXVEI1 E- h ' Commercial French 12. B. DENISON WINIFRED YOUNG LOUIS pf-,BROUS Mathematics Domestic Science Dm tmg i f, fr? I E f'17? ..x v -'f l-A -J RUTH JACGBSON ZULA CHASE MARGUERITE DOVVNS Commercial Commercial English . it W, H. CL . e e . .th i t 1 H. W. SEITZ C, . l - e ommercla SCIQNCC Music P-FUN DOROTHY M QANDRFPC' ljcwv 7xfUt'lIfX'-S111 'S 1 I , v f I I I 1 I : i 1 Q e 1 5 v v E31-HER PREER3 SUT. A. V. UURNHTT 'l,ibrfuRiun R- O- T- C- T. , , . . WNS fi:mz'1'mJ1m1c r1':23miRr:1vr.xr--1 IFIATTIE E, THARPE Pizmirzt Study Hall - L Q ,f , f-,ff fufm X R - 7 v-six FRANCES SEXTON Registrar 4 ,N PM 2 DORA HANSEN Nurse ' ,NWWQWW ,MQZWV f milf UW WM f - WMM f iff MM 1 flf A f -KVA, f,W,:,, A J WW! X f y 4 -5 fwjffwfywf, ,Www , X Q e, W V, . Hx iff 1,9 ev- mf ff W. fff-ww, ', ' M ,MQ ,MH f, W Of , 1 A! 1421455 Q amff ' fi f 2 , ,,f ,mMg, ,, ,, , , ,W M f ,f ff .MWWXM ,, AWA, . my WWW 'mn , f AMQQQWQR, Z, f , ,f 43-W f' 'JW ffc WW W 'YUM , ,M QW, ff' , f MT ff 1:1 1 f 'f ,wX?fW f ,,fwJy,f - my ,yd ' ' 'aff ' X fag, Q R f 2 WZW W7 Y 3 , ,f u 1 24 V 2524- 'i' 4' XJR f f4H'ii:AFIl'fll J. M. HILL LEONORA BUXTON . ' CllSl0fli2lI1 Mglfrfm Sfudelzt C ozzncil Top Row-Given, Alport, Walcliier, Monachesi, Streng, F. Shaw, Williiirt, H. Martin, Tutera, Robertson, Schultz, Fletcher, Hardman, Moske, Miller, Gregg, Vigder. D Second Row-Pelofsky, Roe, Wickeiis, Shick, Harold Moore, Snoddy,.Passigl1a, Wilcls, Gieske, Parnell, Cameron, Milton, Macklin, Stone, Abbot, Robinson, Simpson, Third Row-Loving, F. Martin, Morrow, lrwin, Bonas, Gaylord, Fowler, Hattie Moore, Hudson, Parks, Kovitz, Quillen, Walker, Sampsell, Kline, llayward, Meiners Fourth Row-Lunsford, Freed, Lesser, johnson, Caplan, Arata, Thomas, Baldwin, Kick, Grab- horn, F. Schneider, McKneal, Krigel, Browdf, Morse, lxiley. Q U Bottom Row-Becker, Katz, Millstein, fkoller, Smith, lergizer, Chase, Sullivan, Pharws, Thompson, S. Schneider, Connor, Huckstcp, Murphy, Phillips, Lampl ell. OFFICERS President . . . ..... . XValter VVilds Vice-,President . . . .Ruth Gieske Sggrgfgry , , . Ellsworth Parnell MEMBERS Dail Adkins l da Katz Rubin Robinson Wfilliam Alport Dwain Bedford Roy Bisman Monte Brancato Hunt Broadus Dorothy Browdy Frank Campbell Esther Caplan Erma Dishman lienton Fogleman Roberteen Foreman lanet Fowler Mary Frame charles Given Helen Grabhorn Frank Green ffladys Hayward Marie Huckstep Elaine Hudson Edythe Johnson Louise Kech Harry Krohm joseph Kruger Anabelle Lesser Ruth Lunsford Floyd Macklin Murrill Maglio Hershel Martin Nova McKneal Helen Meiners Yetta Millstein Howard Milton Hattie Moore Edward Morgan Ellsworth Parnell Vlfalter Passiglia Libby Phillips Ruth Quillen Clara Riley Orville Roe Bessie Rosenstein Frances Schneider Sara Schneider Leslie Shick Rose Skoler Beulah Sledge Edna Marie Smith Carlyle Stone Tryin Streng Carl Stremmel Lloyd Stuckey Helen Sullivan Yiolet Thompson Paul Vigder Henry Vogel Edith VValker Don Xliilburt lllargaret Wfilcox VValter XrVilds Page Twmzty-riglzf K' i1,.':i?1Ef2r -.if:-.-:-:- -J st X. , :EK A ' L li ri its tit? S? iii. 5' tit 51,55 PX .X rs , . -. fit .KX QM? gf Jtera, eske, oora neva Hrab- arcs, 'ilds iske 'neil fhl , -4-M. H H' ..,,. 4 I QWNQ X X X X xx XX .X QS . .X , X R 5?3?55jI,I,I Mzisiii ' ieaifsisie htii:5'a?2 ieisiazil 51721515151 r?H:5:EEE5: h?E:1:E:2, 292555121212 BQSEEHEE 32965552552 957322557 4H:s:2:2:1 513125551 552355524 -,,....,2 Ufiiifiiifi ffffiffflfl '.5?5!1E2F:' 1'21?!2':S?E M Xi Hb 'fin 1 1-- A-. N. 4.---.em-f..... v-1 x-.Q Mb CLA SE 4 1 3 I 4 5 g r f I 1 i f WJ ? fa :XC ' ' mf F I ':+ Xiu:- 1 3 3 3'! U' N 1 N1 i ii Q If EI ii 1' H E 1 1 li F 3p,1', J HT ?fb L as 1fl ' Wi V N N xl' 'j!1ri?2. f + eww' is tl if UMW? tl pg gffiilfffl f 1 M MH 5 A! N1 51,11 V P 1i':1'f mrff fl f if 3, 1 P New Qlw 1 EMP? W . im- i 1 l gl Vi ' a L 'QLUN !zw2i2 v WW I aw, 3 lgiwf gwgme 0 Q HW' S I g ' ' WMI w1IfU U u5we5'I! 1 i?r?'Hf! ! .lrfllgfi 4' 4 , i eV AiH!145 'ln 'mx Nphfliil w! um ,1y,v':. .,4 W, 1 m QP ' +'1 L. EY 4 1 W 4 ll higa Q M H M 'ff if -U ii ei 5 A Q W f 1 I Q 5 ln emoriam In this school year of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-four, death has claimed three of Manuals students. They are: Damon Pike, who was a Senior, Thelma LaMar, who was a Freshman, and Melvin Moomey, who was a Junior. Damon Pike was shot accidentally on September 30 by an officer. October 1, the following day, he died. Damon attended Manual his freshman year and during the two following years he enrolled in school in California. In the summer of l924, Damon returned to Kansas City and in the fall enrolled at Manual to com- plete his high school course. Damon's brief record at Manual was one of which any student might be proud. On October 18, Thelma LaMar was struck by a motor car and died on October 19. Thelma had just entered high school in September. Her eagerness for school was a typical characteristic. Thelma was highly thought of by her classmates and teachers. She was a member of the Girl Scouts and the Girl Reserves. Melvin M oomey died December 12. The cause of his death was anemia. This was Melvin's hrst year at Manual. He came to Kansas City with his family from Decatur, Illinois. During his short time at Manual, Melvin was active in school affairs and was liked by students and teachers. He was a member of the Society of Activity Men, Speaker of the House of Representatives and president of the sixth-hour Botany Club. Manual boys and girls acted as pall bearers and flower girls. The Senior, junior, and Freshman classes have dedicated this page as a lllPl'llOlAlv' if- those students whose lives have passed to another world. 11 11, llif ll: lil 5 if 1l 1 r 1 1 Nj l ll ,il 131 I1 ,N l1 111 ily gl lft ,I rl lf 51 W llc ll! tl1 L I lt' ,. if la 5 F. 1 ? 5 1 l 1 E l Ii f E, 1 1 1 l f 1 9 l 5 l 5. E i f Q a 5 L 5 il -1 11 ii 1l ll gl 1 1 fi fl ll il rl 1 y, 1l 1 1 l l 1 i 1 l 1 if 1 ' N-Nm ffffil.. SENIGR OFFICERS Preszfcicfzit . . . ......... . Charles Given !7ice-Prcsidcvizt . - MUD' E- LOIMX . Kenneth Wlheatley . . Carl Lyons Adolph Robinson . . . . . Elinor McCracken Secretary . . T1'ca5m'c1f . . . - Sergeant-at-A1'11z5 . - Gifforian . . . AdZ7iS01'kf , . H. L. Drake, Miss Edna Sager SENKJR COMM l'l l'EES Class Day Committee: Edith Driver, chairman: Ruth lleard, Kathryn Fat-- ton, Dayid Koppel, Raymond Blessing and Harold Norman. Announcement Committee: Melyille Koch, chairman g llarry Goldberg, Mary Tuttle and Alta Rasmussen. ' Commencement Committee: Steyen llunyady chairman, Sol Dennis, llazel Morrow, LaVada Chipman and Raymond Cessna. Finance Committee: Carl Lyons chairman: R' xl Sz lj 'fl , C xasie lcoxscy, Dorothy Hill, Dorothy Freed, Edson Parker and Aloe Koralchick, Flower Committee: Mary Patton, chairman, Pauline Durant and Lois Arthur. Pm Committee: Lihero Monachesi, ehairmang Florence Studna and Lela Gaylord. Gift Comniitteiea Elinor McCracken, chairman, Ruth Ciieske, Guy Robert- son and Louis Hubrig. benior Book Committee: Frances S'l fd C Q incl er, chairman: Mary L. Smith D 1' th B1 - ' o ! o o y ount, Albeit Rowe, Edward Clevenger and Mary Macouhrie. l'ug1i' T11 irly H, M XY N1 liz If 4 I ffl .If lf: XY W lil N Ei H ,DA ll: R: E1 N, .Ta .lf XX' .Ta Gi Sc L4 L- N Tc G: G1 P4 .Te A' li IVI L4 Ir Tf E li' B. T71 R Us L1 M A E1 .-X IJ L1 lA R1 41 I L: QI ill D, 111, Sz T. 3 . rw, 7 1 , Given Lomax zeatley Lyons binson racken Sager 1 Pat'- Mary. Hazel Hill, Lois Lela ibert- mith, ibrie. Thirty Camiiclaies for Graduaiion Manuczl Trainizzg High School llaitrj ,iS2i.l'ull Miguel X. Abt-noqia 'iYilliam Alport Noonzie Badaglialacqua Ralph Barney llantaleon Beltran Charles Benanti Joe Bennett Raymond Blessing Wilbur Boand Hunt Broadus David Brockman Walt Bundy Robert Brucker Neil Campbell Eugene Capps Ralph Carlson Raymond Cessna Edward Glevenger Norman Coakley .lake Cohen John Crane XYalter Curnctt James Daley Gordon DeLaney Sol 'Dennis Leo Dennon Louis Deliasco Nick DePasco Tony DePaseo Gaylord 'Dillender George Dubinsky Porter Duffett Jacob Duni Arthur Elliot Etta, Adclman Mary Arata Lois Arthur Irene Asbury Thelma Baldwin Ethel Beard Ruth Beard Blanche Becker Dorothy Blount liutla Bollinger Cecil Bonas Irena Bonjoe Minnie Botwinili Audrey Bowman tlilflllii lirazie Audrey f'airncs IMI-ri'c':s 'r'2Lll'IlCS Lorena liallaxyay Louise Carll IU-se ffarroll Lena Cassatta lla Vida. fihinman ,xlury L. Cloud Marc-2:1 csreyistoii li-,-rllzy lfutting rlrlith Diimfy- 51111429 l2rVnfN3l1l'7Lll',fZ' '5 uIiiin- Durant S i'f'-:sri liLlNf'l: lmzelf lll,L:3iilj451 - P: BOYS Cecil Emler Quinn Eubanks Floyd Fisher 'lfeofilo Garcia Foster Gilmour Charles Given Joe Glass Harry Goldberg Albert Grantello Valentine Gregg Jesse Grego Arlie Grout Anthony Guerrera Herbert Halin Thomas Hanrahan Milton Hawk John D. Hilburn Daniel Hiltner Charles Holmes Jack Hudson Louis Hubrig Steven Hunyady George Jakobe Ralph Jewell Glenn Jewett Dwight Johnson Arthur Kabrick Harry Kaplan lssidore Kaplan lsadore Katz Phillip Katz Melville Koch David Koppel Joe Koralchik Lewis' Larkin Otho Lawrence David Levitch lsadore Lindenblatt Kenneth Lohoff Carl Lyons Arnold McClure' NVarren McFadden Murrill Maglio George Maitland Ralph Maitland Albert Maize Reinhold Melhoff Philip Meller Jack Mitchell Libero Monachesi Harold Moore Percy Moore Emiliano Moreno Harold Norman Bennie Oserman Kenneth Oster Edson Parker Glenn Parker 'XValter Passiglia Alvin Pelofsky David Peterson George Perkins Anthony Pollaro Dan Rafols Henry Ranallo Cecil Randell Lonnie Rasnick Earl Redd Guy Robertson Robert Lee Robertson GIRLS Minnie Eisenberg Aileen Favvthrop Isabel Ferrier Roberteen Forman Catherine Frantz Dorothy Freed Lela. Gaylord Mamie Gershon Ruth Gieske Esther Gilgus Rose Gilgus Lillian Glassniaii Elaine Gordon Helen Grabhorn Marie Grantello lsabel Gunther Pearl llamer Lllfary Elizabeth Hanna Marie Hartman Helene Hauber Thelma Hawkins Dorothy Hill Bernice Hutchins Mildred lrvin ,Edythe Johnson Helen M. Jones Pauline Jones Bessie .flunsberg Ethel Katz Ruth Kessler Jennie Klugman Rachel Kovitz Rose Krigel XVilma Land Almeda. Landstrom Ruby Pearl Lewis Mary Elizabeth Lomax Jessie Loving Dorothy McClellan Elinor McCracken Pauline McQuary Mary Macoubrie Sara Miller lris Moomey Lucy Moore Hazel Morrow Sophie Moskowitz Fern Moss Nellie O'Hara Thelma Owells Kathryn Patton Mary Patton Freda Peacher Lillian Peterson Anna Phillips Leona Pittman Beulah Rasnick Alta Rasmussen Clara Reep Adolph Robinson iWellz Albert Rowe George Roy Jack Ruben Charles Rubenstein George Schafer Sam Schultz Joe Sciortino John Sciortino Harold Seldon Charles Shadley Bernard Shapiro lsadore Shapiro Leslie Shick Owen Shoemaker Bryan Shriver Leo Shultz Lloyd Smith Milan Smith Henry Spack George Stauch Addison Stone Alvin Streng Alton Suggs Van Thompson Charles Titus Rogers Tranckino Jake Tranin Alfred VVeber Kenneth Wheatley Hoyt White Melvin Wickens Walter Wilds Isadore VVi11ner Jane Ribakoff Gussie Rosenbaum Rashe Sadovsky Frances Schneider Rose Schultz Martha Schulz Flora May Schurtz Elsie Seitz Jessie Shefrin Beulah Sledge Carmen Slocum Elaine Smith Mary L. Smith Mary Reba Smith Eva Stockley Mildred Stone 'Dorothy Storms Thelma Strauss Florence Studna Cecelia Swerdloff Helene Thomas Rose Tobias Gladys Turley Edna Tuzman Lena Unell Bertha Waldschmidt Mable Ward Anna White Lillie Whitman Fannie Wilner ,, V, ffwna M,f,.fAw.af , HARRY AARON MIGUEL A. ABENCJA ETTA ADELMAN Gym Show C455 Manual Hamil- tonian Society. HERBERT VVILLIAM ALPGRT Sophomore Finance Committee Student Representative C3, 45 Manual Hamiltonian Society. MARY ARATA Gym Show Cl,2, 3,45 3 Lead C45g M in Dancing C355 Student Rep- resentative C3,45g Philomathwn Society, Corresponding Secretary C453 Art Clubg Girls' M Clubg Liveliest Girl. LOTS ARTHUR Opera Cast C453 Glee Club C453 Senior Flower Committeeg Athena Literary Society: Sharps and Flats Societyg Botonians, Vice- President. IRENE ASBURY Student Representative C35. NOONZIE BADAGLIALACQUA Opera Cast C255 Mixed Chorus C3, 45 3 Glee Club C3, 45 g La Luz Castellanag Xenophon Cluhg Foot- hall Squad C2, 3, 45 3 Track Squad CZ, 3, 45- Pugv Tlzirfy-lfc'0 F53 Q, K, 1 A, ssl K Q ig W .. C gs X N Y.. N A. , . K N XS-Ss 1 .flti-ul' .rs if ,gf i ' bf .. if. QS . 7 asf-'fy v i My-two , 4 fa ' RALPH BARNEY ' Student Representative Cl, 25 3 Football Squad Cl, 2, 3, 45 5 Track Squad Cl, Z, 35. ETHEL BEARD Honor Roll C455 Debate Team C453 Opera Cast C3, 453 Glee Club C3, 45 g Manual Opera Asso- ciationg Student Representative C153 Athena Literary Society, Secretary C453 Sharps and Flats Societyg Les Amis cle la France, Girl Reserves. RUTH BEARD Honor Pin, Scholarship C35g Honor Roll C25g Oratorical Con- test CS, 45 g Third Place C35g De- bate Team C45 3 Manualite Staff, Second Place, Story Contest C253 Third Place, Poem Contest CZ, 315 3 Senior Class Day Committee, Student Representative C15 3 Athena Literary Society, Secre- tary C45, President C453 Sharps and Flats Societyg Art Clubg As- rorian Club, Critic, Best Girl Student. BLANCHE BECKER CHARLES V. BENANTI JOSEPH BENNETT RAYMOND BLESSING R. O. T. C. C45, Captain C45g Rifle Club, President C455 Rifle Team C45g Society of Activity Meng Boys' High School Club, Botany Club, President. DOROTHY E. BLOUNT Honor Pin, Scholarship C153 Manualite Staff, Senior Book Committeeg Athena Literary So- ciety, Girl Reserves, President C45g Volleyball C355 Basketball C355 Most Polite Student. K by x KX X,,N M I NX: .C WILBUR BOAND Philomathean Societyg Manual Congressg Interclass Basketball C4J. RUTH BOLLIN GER C Athena Literary Society g Girl Re- serves, Treasurer C4D g Botoniansg Nimble Scrollers, Vice-President. CECIL BONAS Student Representative C453 Girl Reserves 3 Herodotus Clubg Meyer Scribblers Association, Presidentg Botany Club. MINNIE BOTWINIK Meyer Scribblers Association 5 Girl Reservesg Iunto Club, AUDREY-BOVVMAN Gym Show C2, 335 Orchestra C2, 35 5 Meyer Scribblers Association' .Herodotus Club. 7 FDNA BRAZIE Girl Reservesg Art Clubg La Luz Castellana. HUNT BROADUS DAVID S. BROCKMAN Manual Hamiltonian Societyg Bo- tonlan Clubg Track Squad C4D. Page Tldrty-fum ROBERT T. BUCHER H C2, .tiong IJOLORES C'Al RNES Gym Show C355 Orchestra Cl, 2, 3. 45 Q Student Representative C35. , Luz LORENA CALLAVVAY Student Representative C35 g Nim- ble Scrollers, Sergeant-at-Arms, Girls' M, Club, Volleyball C455 Track C3, 45, Baseball C3, 45, Basketball C45, Basketball Man- ager C45. lille. CAMPBELL Orchestra C3, 45g Student Repre- sentative C353 Sharps and Flats Qi5f lCCj'Q Botonians, Secretary, M. Klub: lnterclass Basketball C45, B iiiisketball Team C45 5 M in Bas- Q 0' l-rrfbnll C453 Track Squad C45. Thirty-four EUGENE CAPPS Orchestra CZ, 3, 45, Band C253 Glee Club C45, Mixed Chorus C45, Manual Congress. LOUISE CARLL Gym Show C3, 45, Les Amis de la France, Girl Reserves. RALPH CARLSON RAYMOND CESSNA Oratorical Contest C45 5 Play Cast C2, 3, 45, Lead C3, 45 5 Junior Ser- geant-at-Arms g Senior Commence- ment Committeeg Student Repre- sentative Cl, 2, 35 5 Society of Ac- tivity Meng Boys' High School Club, Track Squad Cl, 3, 45, Best Actor. .xx ,V I I A. .mx B ,C xg ' Mir! , ,f M V K NNN .R 'x LAVADA L. CHIPMAN Nautilus Staff C45, Play Cast C3, 45, Gym Show C35, Student Representative C45, Senior Com- mencement Committee, Athena Literary Society, Sergeant-at Arms C45, Girl Reserves, Les Amis de la France, Secretary, Astorian Club. ILDVVARD G. CLEVENGER Manualite Staff, R. O. T. C. C45, Lieutenant C45, Rifle Club, First Place, W. C. T. U. Poster Con- test C2, 3, 45, Second Place, R. O. T. C. Circus Poster Contest C35, Senior Book Committee, Bentonian Society, Art Club, Sec- retary C45, Boys' High School Club, Treasurer C45. MARY CLOUD Athena Literary Society, Les Amis de la France, Critic, Art Club, Girl Reserves. NORMAN COAKLEY Mixed Chorus C45, Glee Club C45 , Philomathean Society, Man- ual Congress, Swem Club 5. Jacob- son Shorthand Club, President. JACOB COHEN First Place, Drama Contest C35, Play Cast C45, R. O. T. C. C3, 45, Corporal C45, Officers' Club, Student Representative C45 , Manual Hamiltonian Society, Sec- retary C45, Demosthenes Debate Club. MARCIA CREVISTON Nautilus Staff C45, Orchestra C353 Senior Book Committee, Student Representative C35 , Ben- tonian Society, Girl Reserves, Les Amis de la France, President, Girls' M. Club, Volleyball C45. VVALTER CURNETT ANTHONY DEPASCO Glee Club C45, Senior Banquet Committee, Track Team C45 , In- tcrclass Track C3, 45, lnterclass Basketball C3, 45, Best Bluffer. ,Payv Thi: fx 1 X xx. N X. X. X, Fx X X-. S1 XX. i Y is 9 ,QP c .. 'Q-.. sir' . eg.,- if 2- -..., -....., .ii t S irty-Si! Nltfl-IORL.-XS DEPASCO Modern Literature Clubg Inter- class Basketball 13, 45. GA YLORD DILLENDER PIIOJITH DRlVER Debate Team C35 g Oratorical Contest C45 3 Second Place, Fourth District Constitutional Oratorical Contest 545 3 Play Cast CS, 45, Lead 4455 junior Gift Receiverg Q liairinan Senior Class Day Com- inittccg Student Representative H332 :Xtliena Literary Society, Yicc- President 645 g Girl Reserves, X icc- President 145 g Astorian Vlub, P're-sidentg Most Generous lleixrterl fiirl. H pl Fi EL IJRONENBURG Main Sliou, Q23 Art Clnbg Girl lit --wi H.: eg Les Xniis cle la lfrance. GEORGE B. DUBINSKY Orchestra C2, 355 Student Repre- sentative C25g Manual Hamil- tonian Society g Manual Congressg Pathfinders Club. JACOB I. DUNI Student Representative C15 3 Manual Hamiltonian Society' Manual Congress. I PAULINE DURANT Senior Flower Committeeg Junior Invitation Committeeg Student Representative C45 5 Philomathean Society, Vice-President C35, Re- cording Secretary C455 Manual Congress. PEARL EISEN Tliucydides Clubg Meyer Scrib- blers Association. LEAH EISENBERG Gym Show Cl, 2, 3, 453 Path' finders Club, Volleyball C4D. MINNIE EISENBERG Gym Show C213 Les Amis de la France, CECIL EMLER R. O. T. C. 145, Officers' Club, Lieutenant C4j. QUINN EUBANKS R. O. T. C. Cl, 2, 3, 4D, Captain C4j, Crack Platoon Q2, 3j, Crack Squad CZJ, Rifle Club, Secretary f4j, Officers' Club, Secretary CS, 45, Vice-President C4jg Student Representative CS, 45, Bentonian Society, Boys' High School Club, Track Team C3, 4b. AILEEN FAVVTHROP I i Nimble Scrollcrs, Critic! Innes Art Club. ISABEL FERRIER Manual Congress, Girl Reservesg Botoniansg Astorian Club. FLOYD FISHER ROBERTEEN FOREMAN Student Representative CS, 45: Athena Literary Society: Art Clubg Girl Reserves, Nimble Scrollers, Vice-President. I'agv Yll1i1'ly-vigzlzl - li as LI-Y!'HERlNE FRANTZ RUTH D. GIESKE liirst Place, Oratorical Contest Student Representative CZ, 3, 45, Innes C45 g Debate Team C45 5 Manual Vice-President C45 3 Philornathean Players C453 Student Represeuta- Society, Treasurer -C45, Vice- tive C3, 45g Pbiloniathean Society, President C455 Art Clubg Girl iX7ice-President C45, Treasurer Reservesg Girls' M. Club, Secre- C45: Girl Reserves, Astorian tary C455 Basketball C2, 3, 453 Club, X'ic'e-President. Volleyball C3, 45, Track C355 lJHRC5TllY IVREED Belle Brummel' Uratorical Contest C455 Senior VVCSS lfinzruce Llonrniitteeg Student Rep- resentative C45g Manual Opera Association, Secretary C45, Opera I L af-at 43, 45 5 Mixed Chorus Cl, 2, LSTHER GILGUS 3, 'lil Clce Club Cl, 2, 3, 45, Sec- retary 4-CHQ Orchestra C45, Sec- rw-i:u5 641: Sharps and Flats So- -fiit :gr Secretary C453 Pliiloma- , . zltlilll fmciety: Girl Reserxesg Art WSE GILGUS llilrg .5,sm1'i:111 Clubg MHl1U3l Burbank Club' 4 1 les Amis de la France, ll li QQSXRCQILX 'C :rv-aio Pspzvnol, lxtresirleut. 1 1 g11HtJN FOSTER GILMOUR 45 . y 4 g., ,,a,re,r,,mf,W C453 Bur- Student Representative C255 De- Arji uit, tg1m,g,1 Wppirstere Flieb, inosthenes Debate Clubg Football imble Squad Cl, 2, 3, 45. nlzirly-cigllrf 1 i l l I i l kwa, l X ,li l i MW ll l 1 llli l li 7 ll l TW GRANTELLo P T RLE GIVEN MARIE , . CHlTDebat5Team C45, Second Place, Gym Show ,C455 TU-V Cooking gill Oratorical Contest C45, President Club, Botoniansg Les Amis de la llrl Senior Cast, Opera Cast C3, 45, FFHUCQ- M Lead C45, Manual Opera Associa- fwl tion, Mixefzchogis 153, 45, ,gee ll Club C3, 5, rc estra , Student Representative Cl, 45, VALENTINE GREGG QW, Manual Society of Debate, De- f mosthenes Debate Club, Secretary, ,lib Sharps and Flats Society, Presi- I MM , dent C45 , Manual Congress, Most l Generous Hearted Boy. 1 ir, l iM, 1osEPHiH.GLAss U Manual Hamiltonian Society, lilly Vice-President, Demosthenes De- bate Club, Manual Congress. lM HELEN ooDocK Gym Show C3, 45 3 Modern Liter- ature Club, Nimble Scrollers. HARRY GOLDBERG Honor Pin, Scholarship C25, Honor Roll CZ, 35, Nautilus, Business Manager C45, Student Representative C15, Most Talka- tive Boy. Opera Cast CZ5, Glee Club C25, Student Representative C45 , Ben- tonian Society, Manual Congress, Les Amis de la France. JESSE GREGO ANTHONY GUERRERA Manual Opera Association, Mixed Chorus C45, Glee Club C45, Or- chestra C2, 3, 45, Treasurer C45, Band Cl, 2, 35, All Star Orchestra C45, Student Representative C45 , Sharps and Flats Society, Treas- urer C45, Boys' High School Club, Botonians, President, Iunto Club, El Circulo Espanol, Presi- cent. 1711116 171 L-T. oking de la C25 1 Ben- gressg Mixed T, Or- F 643. hestra 2 C431 Freas- School Junto Presi- Pagc Forty ISABEL GUNTHER Gym Show C4j 3 Athena Literary Society, Art Club, M Club, Manual Congress. HER BERT E. HALIN PEA R l. H AMER Meyer Scribblers Association, Nonpareil Literary Club. i is HAXRTMAN H21 In-slra 12,1 g iiirl Rese HELEN HAUBER MILTON H. HAWK Art Club, Treasurer CSD, Vice- President C45 g Boys' High School Club. THELMA HAWKINS Student Representative C45 5 Manual Congress, Burbank Club, L'Art et la Mode, Basketball C41 DOROTHY M. HILL Manualite Business Manager, junior Finance Committee, Senior Finance Committee, Student Rep- resentative C3Jg Athena Literary Society, Vice-President f4Jg Art Club, Secretary Q31 5 Girl Re- serves, Vice-President CU, Treasurer 135. ,NPO in . 449.3 XS mfr DANIEL HILTNER CHARLES N. HOLMES LOUIS D. HUBRIG R. O. T. C. Cl, 2, 3, 45, Lieuten- ant C45, Officers' Club, Rifle Clubg Senior Gift Committee. JACK HUDSON Student Representative Cl, 45' Philomathean Society 3 Boys: High School Clubg Art Clubg Les Amis de la France. FREDA PEARL HUNT Tri-V Cooking Club. STEVEN HUNYADY Honor Roll C455 Debate Team C455 Student Representative C2, 453 Demosthenes Debate Club, Presidentg Manual Congress. DERNICE HUTCHINS Gym Show C45g Girls' M. Clubg Basketball C455 Volleyball C453 Track C455 Tumbling C455 Ath- letic M C45. GEORGE .l:XKOliE PCI-ljt' Iiorihx X '- . NJ: xxx 1 are +. w JZ 5 Ng V' 4 Team ve CZ, Club, is. Club, l C45 3 g Ath- ffv lfnrly- Iwo uf 19, .1- dwg, 'V ,flk , ,.,, . . ,,,, .,,-.,-v R AXLPH VYILLIAM IEVVELL Play Cast C45g R. O. T. C. CZ, 3, 45, VVinning Company CZ5, Lieu- tenant C 45 , Officers' Club g Student Representative CZ, 35 g Society of Activity Meng Art cilllll. GLENN Wf JEVVETT IQ. Cl. T. C. C3, 45, Lieutenant 145 3 Manual Congress, Boys' lliglll Srliool Ciluli. I-if JYTH If if JH NSCJN Honor Roll 445, Manual Players Q4 5 3 Student Representative C45 g l'li1loru1atlxe:1x1 Society. ani isps xi. ioxiis PAULINE JONES Bentonian Societyg Girl Reserves, Astorian Club. HESSIE JUNSBERG Gym Show C255 Student Repre- sentative C15g Nimble Scrollers. ARTHUR J. KABRICK, JR. Student Representative C45 3 Manual Society of Debate, Critic C453 Manual Congress. ISSIE G. KAPLAN R. O. T. C. CZ, 3, 45, Winrling Cfonipany CZ, 3, 45, VVinning Pla- toon 133, Lieutenant C45, Ufficers' Club. ,QY'? ' I me ! 41492 J! ETHEL KATZ I Girl Reservesg Meyer Scribblers Association. TSADORE KATZ Student Representative C25g Les Amis de la Franceg Botany Club, Presidentg Manual Hamiltonian Society, Secretary C45. PHILLIP KATZ Student Representative C15 Q Manual Hamiltonian Society, Ser- geant-at-Arms C45g Manual Con- gressg Manual Civic Center. RUTH KESSLER Gym Show C3, 45 3 Mixed Chorus C455 C1160 Club C45g Sharps and Flats.Soeietyg Meyer Scribblers Association. JENNU2 KLUGMAN Gym Show C2, 3, 45. MFLYILLE L. KOCH Maiiual Players C455 Chairman Senior Announcement Committeeg Society of Activity Men, Vice- President C453 Hotonians, Presi- dentg Manual Congressg Football Squad C355 Track Squad C45. DAVID KOPPEL Orchestra Cl, 2, 35 1 Senior Class Day Committeeg Demosthenes De- bate Club. JOE KOR.-Xl.ClllK Senior lfinance Committee 3 Manual C ongressg Demosthenes Debate Club, 'l'reasurer, l'rm ' ffurlx 111111 C R XCHE1, KCJVITZ l EWIS LARKIN Opera fast CZ, 3, 453 Manual Opera Association, Mixed Chorus CZ, 3, 43g Glee Club CZ, 3, 433 Gyin Slmwg Student Representa- tive 445 3 Manual Hamiltonian So- viet-vg Sharps and Flats Soeietyg Les Aimis cle la lfranceg Athletic Letter C333 Basketball Cl, Z, 45: Yrvlleylvall Cl, Z, 3, 453 Baseball C333 Track CZ, I Ciili LEE KRIGEL Urehestra CZ, 33 3 Play Cast C45 3 fitnclent Representative C3, 453 fxlannal Hamiltonian Soeietyg filmrnf- and lflats Soeietyg Tri-V lffwlfiiigf Club, li lift. IMXNIJ 1 lnlig Nimlvle Serellers. - L1 Vx le.lXNls3S'VROM Slllflmll lleprr:s:-Qiltative CZ, 333 nmnizw Flwuifity L Pathfinders lull, Vice-Presiclexitg Meyer X 'Milli lv-wviatioii. A0431 M . Mt? xi. t , xx, K, w. x NJ :si bit ,fi 'nfs ff 1, is i 2 1. Q., 1 Pe? ml .I ,MA 5 3 I :MV KENNETH LOHOFF Boys' High School Club. MAR Y ELIZABETH LC JM A X' Manualite Managing liditorg President Missouri interscholastic Press Associationg lfirst Place, Oratorical Contest C35g Debate Team C355 Sponsor Majorg Vice- President Junior Class, Yice- President Senior Class, Student Representative C25 g Athena Liter- ary Society, President C455 Girl Reservesg Girl VVho Has Done Most for School. JESSIE LCJVING CA Gym Show C455 Art Clubg Girl Reservesg Meyer Scribblers Asso- ciation. RLLYONS Sophomore President, junior Treasurer, Senior Treasurer, Student Representativeg Manual M .x M Ll l5C5l Society ol' Debate, Recording Sec- retary C35, President C453 M Club, President C45 3 Football Team CZ, 3, 45: M in liootball CS, 453 All Star Football Team C45: Basketball Team C2, 3, 451 M in Iiasketlmll C45: Tracl: , . , Iezun Co, 45. RY Y. M.XCUL'l3Rlli Honor Pin, Scholarship Cl5, Honor Roll C25 1 Manualite Staff: Senior I-look Committee, Athena Literary Society. RRILL M. MAGLIC5 QOTHY Mt't'l.lil,li,AN Manual Congress, Girl Reserves. Secretary C45. ARNCJLIJ M,t'Cl,URl2 Lu Luz Castellana. Pmlt' l'i!7I'f.l .N'l,l :li -- . if x, , xxx -:sf if s Sec- , M ntball mtball l'eam 45 9 'rack C1 3, taffg hena rvcs, U lim' U '-,Y new cw., Fm c. IRIS MOGMEY Honor Roll C4j 5 Athena Literary Society, Secretary C4jg Girl Re- serves. HAROLD A. MOORE R: U. 'lf C, C3, 43, Officers' Club, Rifle Teain C45, Rifle Clubg Student Representative UU 3 gvlanual Congressg Boys' High School Club. iilflfl Y MtJOR'E -iifl K-ffl fri, ,.XlUR,ENU HAZEL DEL MORROW Honor Roll f3Dg Manualite Ed- itorg Second Place, Essay Contest C35 3 Senior Commencement Com- mitteeg Student Representative C3, 435 Girl Reservesg Philomathean Societyg Nonpareil Literary Club, President. SOPHIE L. MUSKUVVITZ Second Place, Manualite Christ- mas Poem Contest C4Dg Manual Congress. ITERN MOSS Manualite Staffg Student Repre- sentative C2jg Athena Literary Societyg Botany Clubg Nimble Scrollers, President. HAROLD NORMAN Cheerleader f4jg Junior Secre- taryg Student Representative C35 5 Society of Activity Men, Presi- dent C4jg Boys' High School Clubg Demosthenes Debate Club. . ft X '- - Z-- ,Z ' . g1i+l ELINOR MCCRACKEN VVARREN E. MCFADDEN Manual Congress. PAULINE MCQUARY Manual Opera Association, Glee Club C45g Student Representa- tive t45g Philomathean Soeietyg Botoniansg Manual Congress. REINHOLD MEI-ILHAFF PHILIP MELLER SARA MILLER ,TACK MITCHELL R. O. T. C. CS, 45, RiHe Clnh t45g Bentonian Society: Manual Congressg Football Reserves C45. LIBERO MONACHESI Manual Orchestra tl, 2, 3, 45 President 13, 45, All Star Or- ehestrag Senior Pin Committee' Student Representative CS, 45: Philomatliean Society, Sergeant- at-Arms C453 liotonians, Presi- clentg Sharps and Flats Society' Manual Congress. 1,0116 Fo1'lAx'-r'1'y1l1f . saggy . 4, me-IM Q, . 'lil H All if il .5 in . si . an 5 'Z QL 'L r L if '.-2 me V x. N S , hx 3 sz,,v ' -. 132 . T4 . , s S: 1 . Q.. ' ...., -.L'::--..,. ..l....ll.- le Club Manual 'es C45 . 3, 45. :ar Or- nmitteeg C3, 45 1 zrgeant- Presi- Society 3 gf' Forty-riflhf NELLIE M. OHARA Committee' Student Re resenta 2 p ' tive C25 3 Boys' High School Club. BENNIE QSERMAN WALTER B. PASSIGLIA Manual Hamiltonian Society, Les Amis de la France, Swem Club. 'KENNETH OSTEP 'Q rllil.NlA FERN OVVELLS Tiautilns Staff C353 junior Dec- oration Committee, Glee Club ii-51 Gym Show Cl, 2, 3, 45, Athena Literary Society, Treas- urer C45g Cir! Reserves. Qi Ni Ill. RKE R Wlisierl Chorus C41 5 Glee Club C3, -l-fl. li, Cl. T. C. Cl, 2, 3, 45, Cap- lan: ill. Crack Platoon C15, '14 Squad Cl5, Rifle Team Cl, ra, als, Officers' Clubg Sopho- Tf?'d,5'li'CZ'1 Senior Finance Honor Roll C455 Student Repre- sentative C3, 45 5 Demosthenes Debate Club, Glee Club C455 Mixed Chorus C45 3 Orchestra C353 Botonians. - KATHRYN D. PATTON Manual Opera Association, Opera Cast C353 Glee Club Cl, 2, 3, 453 Sharps and Flats Society, Senior Class Day Committee, Athena Literary Society, Critic C45. MARY D. PATTON Opera Lead C3, 455 All Star Quartette C353 Glee Club C1, 2, 3, 45 g Solo C3, 45 5 Manual Opera Association, Senior Flower Com- mittee, Sharps and Flats Society, Vice-President C45g Athena Lit- erary Societyg Manual Congressg Best Girl Songster. , ' 13 :.rT,:.v---- FREDA E. PEACHER Les Amis de la France, Nimble Scrollers. ALVIN PELOFSKY Orchestra CZ, 3, 45 3 Student Rep- resentative C45 3 Sharps and Flats Society, Pathlinders Club. GEORGE PERKINS ANNA PHILLIPS Debate Team C455 Second Place, Typing Contest C35g Gym Show Cl, Z, 455 Student Representative C255 La Luz Castellana, Secre- tary 3 Astorian Club 5 Girl Re- serves. LEONA E. PITTMAN Gym Show C255 Student Repre- sentative CZ, 353 Philomathean Societyg Basketball CZ, 35, Vol- leyball Cl, 25. ANTHONY POLLARO Oflicers' Club, Rifle Club, Rifle Team C3, 45, Crack Platoon CZ5 9 Art Club, Track Squad CZ, 3, 45. DAN B. RAFOLS Third Place, Oratorical Contest C453 First Place, Poem Contest C353 junior Finance Committeeg Boys' High School Club, Secre- tary C35, Sergeant-at-Arms C45 HENRY RANNALLO La Luz Castellana. P41510 Fifi-V Awkkv l ,m,,,,,,,,.,, - 4-H, 'faiwnl sshd! 3 nl reilgpggg 2 pf 3,5 gimp I Smit: ' 'if 1 i TQ?-J Nil IPI-. C 1-.L PY Nm t C ,ug :xxx X 5573 , of saws , Q 1 , L Repre- mathean D Q Vol- b, Rifle 011 C27 3 2, 3, 4D. Contest Contest mmittee 5 Secre- ns C45 Page Fifi? ALTA L. RASMUSSEN Jacobson Shorthand Clubg As- torian Club. BEUIAH RASNICK LONNTE RASNICK Plxilomathean Societyg Manual iiO1lg1'CSSQ Football Squad C3, 453 lflasketlmall Squad lL.R.lil, REDD o. 'li C. 12, 3, 43, First Lieu- lt-uanf 643, Crack Squad CU, Killa 'foam CZJ, Officers' Clubg Vhilomathezm Societyg Manual 4 -mgrf-seg Boys' High School Htl, CLARA REEP JANE RIBAKOFF Gym Show C32 3 Nimble Scrollers. I. GUY ROBERTSON Senior Gift Committeeg Student Representative C2, 3D 3 Society of Activity Men, Secretary C455 Manual Congressg Boys' High School Clubg Liveliest Boy. ROBERT ROBERTSON L- ML 'j ' s , lifii tif . Q Q! H-WH , , Y ,Y . V ,n-. -.4 gnu- ADoLPH RoB1NsoN JAC K RUBEN Glee Club C45. Secretary, Band Cl5g Senior Sergeant-at-Armsg Manual Society of Debate, Sec- retary C45g Demosthenes Debate Clubg Manual Congressg Football Squad C3, 45 g M in Football C45 3 Basketball Squad C3, 45. GUSSIE ROSENBAUM Girl Reservesg Volleyball C45 g Basketball C45. WELLZ ALBERT ROWE Opera Cast C255 Chorus CZ, 353 Glee Club CZ, 353 R. O. T. C. Cl, 2, 45, Sergeant C45 5 Senior Book Committeeg Student Representa- tive C15 5 Demosthenes Debate Clubg Best Boy Songster. GEORGE ROY Manual Society of Debateg Boys' Hlgh School Clubg Manual Con- gressg Basketball Squad C3, 453 Interclass Basketball C45. Manual Hamiltonian Society. CHARLES RUBENSTEIN RASHE SADOVSKY Debate Team C45g Third Place, Oratorical Contest C452 Third Place, Drama Contest C253 Glee Club C355 Sophomore Finance Committeeg Junior Finance Com- mitteeg Senior Finance Commit- teeg Athena Literary Societyg Sharps and Flats Societyg Art Clubg Girl Reserves, Vice-Presi- dent C353 Astorian Club, Treas- urerg Les Amis de la France, Vice-President. GEORGE N. SCHAFER U-,M -w ,,.-a-in www, A ' ruwwm l,s,l, ,. -1-J ill, ' 5 5 QC! -L I 'H-... um 122: Page Fifty-tw0 's F A 5 E ice, ,ird blee nce mm- nit- ty S Art esi- :as- ace, ' Fifty-two FRANCES SCHNEIDER Honor Pin, Scholarship Cl, 353 Nautilus C3, 45, Editor-in-Chief C455 Second Place, Story Con- test C25 3 Senior Book Committee3 Student Representative C45 3 Athena Literary Societyg Art Clubg Girl Reserves. ,TENNIE SCHNIDER Opera Cast C353 Glee Club C353 Pathhnders Club 3 Jacobson Short- hand Club. x ROSE LEA SCHULTZ Botonliansg Meyer Scribblers As- socuationg Manual English Club. li fx M SC H ULTZ 'f f f. ifiifggf MARTHA SCHULZ Manualite Staffg Gym Show C45 3 Junior Prom Committee3 Student Representative Cl, 2, 353 Philo- mathean Societyg Girl Reservesg Herodotus Club, Secretary 3 Botany Club, President3 Girls' M Club, Vice-President C35, Presi- dent C453 Athletic Letter Cl, 2, 3, 453 Volleyball C2, 3, 453 Vol- leyball Manager C45 3 Basketball Cl, 2, 3, 453 Baseball C3, 453 Track C2, 3, 453 Tennis C453 M in Tennis C453 Tumbling C3, 453 Senior Life Saver C453 Best G1rl Athlete. FLORA MAY SCHURTZ Gym Show C35 3 Art Club 3 Girl Reserves. Joe sc1oRT1No 4 l R. C. Cl, 2, 3, 43: Llgu' tenant C45, Officers' Club, Rifle C1ub3 Mixed Chorus C453 Glee Club C45. HAROLD SELDEN xx XXX ::-.f-Q. LESLIE SHICK R. O. T. C. Cl, 2, 3, 45, Captain C45, Olicicers' Club, Vice-Presb dent C45, Rifle Club, Vice-Presi- dent C455 Rifle Team C45, Student Representative C45 Q Botonians. CHARLES E. SHADLEY R. O. T. C. C3, 45, Lieutenant C45, Officers' Club, Rifle Club, Bentonian Society, Manual Con- gress, El Circulo Espanol. BERNARD SHAPIRO OWEN SHOEMAKER LEO A. SHULTZ Manual Players C35g Student Representative C3, 45, Manual Hamiltonian Society, Treasurer C45, Xenoplion Club, Yice-Presi- cent ISSIDORE SHAPIRO Manual Hamiltonian Society, De- mosthenes Debate Club. JESSIE SHEFRIN Manual Hamiltonian Society. BEULAH SLEDGE Page Fifty-jlurr '11 iw' wxwifih 1 Q IH S55 'ri' 'L I fm T54 N I. 'QT .. 'N , up i If 'Q .I .LF ptain 'resi- 'resi- C41 3 C41 9 udent anual ,surer ?resi- e Fifty-four CARMEN SLOCUM Gym Show C415 Jacobson Short- hand Club. ELAINE SMITH ELBERT W. SMITH R. O. T. C. Cl, 2, 3, 41, Lieu- tenant C41, Officers' Club. LLOYD SMITH Manual Society of Debate, Sec- retary C41g Botonians, President, Ifootball Team C415 M in Foot- ball C415 Interclass Basketball f41g Basketball Squad C3, 413 M in Basketball C415 Track ?f5lu2d Cl, 2, 3, 41, M in Track MARY L. SMITH Manualite Staff, Senior Book Committeeg Student Representa- tive C1, 213 Art Club, President C41g Girl Reserves. MARY R. SMITH 0 MILAN SMITH HENRY SPACK Manual Hamiltonian Societyg Boys' High School Club, M11- tonian Club. if 44 , ,A f' i ADDISON C. STONE Manual Players C35g Manual Opera Association, Glee Club C3, 45 3 Student Representative C155 Demosthenes Debate Clubg La Luz Castellana. IRVIN W. STRENG Student Representative C45 3 Society of Activity Men. FLORENCE STUDNA Honor Pin, Scholarship C2, 355 Honor Roll C25g Nautilus Staff C453 Senior Pin Committeeg Art Clubg Nimble Scrollers, Secre- tary-Treasurer. CECELIA SWERDLOFF Opera Cast C45g Mixed Chorus C2, 453 Glee Club C455 Nimble Scrollers. HELEN THOMAS ROSE TOBIAS Gym Show C2, 3, 453 Student Representative C25 g Manual Ham- iltonian Societyg Girl Reservesg Meyer Scribblers Association, As- torian Club. ROGERS S. TRANCKINO Honor Pin, Scholarship C355 Student Representative C35 3 Manual Congressg Art Club. JAKE S. TRANIN Student Representative C45 3 Track Team C45. Page Fifty-5i.1' l i mvvll ,, y w1saewk+ amNm! ,gat EM! wi I Hin Q 2 ,gi 'ii In I V .4253 1,1 5 V is 'V' I V, 's :wr i'.':-ffl uk an n ,sg Y. my -1 E' I nt Q 9 . I Q D 7 I ,. . W1 zfty-six EDNA TUZMAN Meyer Scribblers Associationg Girl Reserves. LENA UNELL Meyer Scribblers Association, Girl Reservesg Manual Hamil- tonian Society. ALFRED WEBER KENNETH WHEATLEY Honor Pin, Joinery C155 R. O. T. C. Cl, 2, 3, 45, Major C45, Squad Cl5, Oilicers' Club, Presi- dent, Rifle Club, President C353 Rifle Team C2, 3, 455 Manual Society of Debate, Sergeant-ab Arms C45, Demosthenes Debate Club, Historian, Boys' High School Club, Secretary C45, Track Team C45. fffljy'--sewn HOYT WHITE Debate Team C455 Third Place, Constitutional Oratorical Contestg Play Cast C3, 45 5 Senior Banquet gimlgmitteeg Demosthenes Debate u . LILLIE WHITMAN C A Art Club, Girl Reserves, Nimble Scrollers. MELVIN WICKENS Honor Pin, Scholarship C35g Honor Roll CZ, 35 3 Debate Team C45, Oratorical Contest ,C45g Senior Banquet Committee, So- ciety of Activity Men 3 Demos- thenes Debate Club, Sergeant-ab Arms. Q WALTER WILDS Debate Team C45 5 Nautilus Staff C35 5 Manual Players C353 Cheer- leader C453 Student Representa- tive Cl, 2, 45, President C45g In- terscholastic Safety Council, President C45, Society of Activi- ty Men, Secretary C35, Vice- President C35. President C45., Boys' High School Club, Presi- dent C45, Tennis Team C45. if 'Wir , 1, , -.,, 1 1, Ltr-- Af A7 , ----,W -1 J , . .,.V Q ' ,sam , ...M . N, 1 ' FANNIE I. WILNER Modern Literature Club. ISADORF. WILLNER Demosthenes Debate Club5 Foot- ball Team C3, 455 M in Football C3, 455 Track Squad C3, 45. SOL DENNIS Debate Team C455 First Place, Oratorical Contest C455 First Place, Fourth5District Constitu- tional Oratorical Contestg Senior Commencement Committeeg De- mosthenes Debate Club, Vice- President. THOMAS HANRAI-IAN Gpera Cast C2, 3, 45, Lead C455 Manual Gpera Association, Treas- urer C455 Solo C455 Mixed Chorus Cl, 2, 3, 455 Glee Club C19 2: 39 Band C11 OI'- chestra CZ, 35, President C355 Senior Pin Committecg Student Representative CZ, 455 Philoma- thean Society, President C455 Sharps and Flats Societyg Manual Congressg Boys' High School Clubg Beau lirummel. LELA GAYLORD Play Cast C2, 3, 45, Lead C455 Chairman Junior Prom Connnit- teeg Senior Pin Committee: Student Representative Cl, 2, 3, 455 Athena Literary Society5 As- torian Club, Secretaryg Botany Club, Presidentg Basketball CL Volleyball Cl, 25, Captain Page Fifty-r1'g77If I. , li fi ,si Ab F .gf .wh 'fu V A ni 'iyfil- ' - . nxwxmr, .,.S. , a.. ST ,-:Q-1 ..a.,4-L .. -... -A.- :---.....:,': .:....,, . 1 lt ii Jl n 1 t- . 1 3, ly L n ty-eiglit Senior Ballot lofi Row-VVickens, Cessna, L. Smith, Rowe, Wilds, Hanrahan, DePasco. Second Row-Schulz, Gieske, Goldberg, Robertson, Lomax, Patton. Bottom Ro-zc'-M. Smith, Beard, Blount, Given, Gaylord, Driver, Arata. Most generous-hearted boy. . . Most generous-hearted girl. . Best boy student Best girl student . . n - q 0 o Q - . n Q s Q c Q e Q n Q a o u Boy who has done the inost for Manual . . Girl who has done Most talkative boy Most talkative girl Beau Br-uniniel . Belle Bruininel . . Liveliest boy . . Liveliest girl . . . the niost for Manital. . . - n Q Q . Q Q 4 0 Q o Most polite student . . . . Biggest bluffer ...... . Best all 'round boy athlete. . . Best all 'round girl athlete. . Best actor .......... Best actress . . . Best boy songster Best girl songster Page Fifty-nine . . Charles Given . . Edith Driver . Melvin Wickens . . . Ruth Beard . . Walter Wilds . Mary E. Lomax . Harry Goldberg . Mary L. Smith Thomas Hanrahan . . Ruth Gieske . Guy Robertson . . . Mary Arata . .Dorothy Blount . Tony DePasco . . Lloyd Smith . . Martha Schulz Raymond Cessna . . Lela Gaylord . Wellz Rowe .' . Mary Patton N E XMJJ N, pa, ,:'-,--awww X gr V M M gvil ,'.. blygmt,,7:jx,!jT77H,.lXjfll? X Q A -xx, f W , I 1 , ,A ,N any iq.-farm. . -. Q 1-I-fa,.,.-,i - it -A C ca ai e , i ,. , ,gf , ,, 4. -M -f-- - v l l 1 l l ,1UN1oR oi-'ificiaics President ......... . . James Conn Vice-President . ' ' ' Offll Fhares Secremm U ' 0 . . Ellsworth larnell T7,6asm,g,, 0 . . . Herbert Henderson Sergeant-at-Arms . ........... Martin lseek Giftorian . . . ........... Helen Sullivan Advisers , . Willard F. Scoville, Miss Flizabeth James JUNIOR COMMl'l l'FFS Finance Committee: Herbert Henderson, chairmang Paul Yigder, Frank Shaw, Hattie Moore and Marie Huckstep. Program Committee: Fred XYaldner, chairmang lfsther Caplan, Frank Tutera and Clara Riley. Date Committee: Homer Hofflander, chairmang Alfreda Neal, l.loyd Castle. Isabel Hunt and Hershel Martin. Refreshment Committee: Miriam Morse, chairman: Charles Moske, Dorothy Browdy and Browning Mulcock. Invitation Committee: Robert Shaw, chairniang lftta Herman, Ralph Fnhr- man and Marjorie Glover. Decoration Committee: lVillarcl Sellers, chairmang Roy Simpson, Frances Casey, Edris McKay, Floyd Macklin and Dail Adkins. P Page Six!-V W 'Y 'W tvs C A' wiwawiawftafft,fs yas ,ss I .F A fi ,,lw,,ta ae ,, F i D 1 B U I K 1' 11 'L K Pl K D .fi 'un 70 in 'ns 'hu is 'in M fir! Z if 'xv 'Q , 'bf vm 9 rev in bf pn if -. sf- uf' 5,5 I-lf. :H- u 'N 53 UP'- 2252 E42 el'--. 3 N 25. sa '11, U Ylflllll If fflffllflflilflfiflflf ! I Conn 'hares 'arnell lerson Keck lllivan Iames frank frank astle, rothy Fuhr- ances ' Sixty ,. if K, X , . Y, w., , Junior Boys llail Adkins Jack Arnold Dellis Arvin Theodore Barben Francis Barnett Norman Barnum Allison Baughman Robert Beard Chester Black Robert Boles Robert Boone' Ervin Boutelier Forest Bowling Donald Briggs Lawrence Briscoe Jacob Brown James Bryan Robert Bucher Frank Butler Turner Cameron Nathan Capito Byron Carlisle Harold Cary Lloyd Castle Ernest Chapman Charles Cheshire Joe Chinn Edgar Churchill John Casper Hawley Claflin Winston Clay Julius Cohen Rochester Colgan James Conn Lloyd Cornwell Donald Craft Robert Crumpley Harold Curtis Charles Dawe Luther Dickson Walter Dishman Francis Dolph Donald Duncan James Dunn Oswalde Dye Harold Dyer Isadore Eisberg Joe Enright Carl Erwin L0Uis Fanara David .Finkelstein Able Fishman Stanley Fletcher Barney Friedman Milton Friedman Ralph Fuhrman Page Sixty-one l-larry Gant Sam Geister Paul Gibbons Sam Gilgus Vllilliam Gillen Sam Girard Arthur Glade Martin Goldberg Morris Goldberg Ralph Grear Jack Greeno George Grimm Alonzo Hammon William Hansen Ross Hardman Bruce Harless Alex I-Iarpool Alba Havens John Heller Herbert Henderson Glenn Herries Elwood Hicks' Harold Hodge Herman Hoelzel Durwood Hoff Homer Hofflander Gerard Jarboe Max Joffee George Johnson Allen Jones Chester Jones Heimie Kaplan Henry Katzeff Martin Keck Otis Kelso Thomas Kennedy Richard Kennel .Tack Kenneth Jake Kershenbaum Solomon Kershenbaum Frank Kercheval George' Kieffer Harold Kindel Joe Klein Philipp Koch Herbert Kopp Paul Korth James Lascuola Ralph Levey Louis Levine Jerry Levy Morris LeVine Bennie Lightfoot Clarence McCarver Harvey McCros'key Henry McKinley NVatson McKinley liloyd Macklin David Magady lrvin Manade Archie Manning Nathan Margolin Earle Martin Eugene Martin Hershel Martin Gordon Matthews Herald Maxwell Reinhold Mehlaff Louie Mickelett Howard Milton Harold Minich Glenn Mobley Gail Mongerson James Montgomery William Moreland George Morlan Louis Morris Andrew Morrow Charles Moske Browning Mulcock Melecio Nebres Joseph Needles Alex Nigro Leuis Orlando Louis L. Orlando Bernard Owen Meyer Parelman Ells'worth Parnell Walter Passiglia Edgar Patrick Himie Pfefer William Phillips Robert Pool Harry Porter Abe Powell Herbert Preston Lester Pritchard Nelson Proctor George Pulliam David Rapoport Frederick Rawdon Raymond Redd Isadore Ritz James Robertson Herbert Rose Max Rosenbaum Harry Rosfeld Bennie Rotsain Russel Rottman Marcus Rutenberg Sam Scardino Sam Schlechter Morris Schlozman Harold Schmulling VVillard Sellers Frank Shaw Louis Shaw Robert Shaw Marion Shick Bond Shippy Bryan Shriver Max Silverman VVillie Silverman Jack Simon John Simpson Roy Simpson Earl Smith George Smith William Snyder Russell Springer Herald St. John Carlyle Stone George Storz Bradley Stout Cecil Straton David Taggart Robert Tanner Van Dorn Tappan Gordon Temple Argus Hymie Thompson Tonkin George Townsend Homer Turner Frank Henry Tutera Vallic Floyd Vaughn Paul Vigder Ellsworth Wade Fred VValdner Henry Watterson Frank Wells Warren VVhittier Don VVilburt Melvin Wilcox George Willard Morris Willner Melvin Wilson Martin Wiseman Frank Vlformington Lee Wyatt Roscoe Yates Everall Young Angelo Zapno Theodore Zorn Arthur Zurovsky JllIll'OI' GiI'IS i...i.,.1Y- Lillian Aks Jennie Altman Gladys Anderson C'Ola Armstrong Juanita Bamford Lois Becker Marie Beckett Etta Berman Oma Beckford Bertha Blumberg Lydia Blumberg Dorothy Botts Mary Botwinik Irene Boyett Josephine Brancato Bertha Brandon Dorothy Bra-uninger Edna Brazie Nina Brogan Dorothy Browdy Esther Browdy Verna Bruner Audrey Cairnes Esther Caplan Rachel Carle Margaret Carroll Berniece Carson Frances Casey I-Iilma Chaffin Lily Cohen Dorothy Congdon Gladys Connor Beulah Counts Mildred Cummins Florence Day Marie Donnici Rhetta Dowling Mary Dronenburg Gladys Elder Alta Fagan Leslie Fallet Edna Felver Mildred Fielding Ruth Finnell Dorothy Fountain Fannie Galler Edna Gillespie Luella Glade Frances Glover Marjorie Glover Julia Gunther Genevieve Gussin Camille Hasty Ida Hessler Jeanette Hicks Marie Hogan Charlotte Hollenbeck Laura Holmes Beryl Hudson Isabel l-lunt Muriel Irwin ltuhy .Iames Edith Jensen Katherine .lohnson l-Iazel .lur,f.reson Louise Keck Maude Kercheval Virginia Klein Betty Koch Fannie Koralchik Irma Kraxner Frances Ladeski Pearl Landis Louise Leach Gertrude Levikow Ella Lightfoot Katie Litwin Gladys Locke Ruth Lunsford Mary Helen Luton Thelma McComhs Marjorie McDonald Edris McKay Betty McKee Esther McKerlie Ruby 310312111011 Hazel Maxwell Nelle Medlin Charlotte Blonde-lssolin Marie Metta Lena Miceli Vicie Miller Yetta Millstein Louise Moffett Lynne Monroe Freda Moiitgfonn-rx' Hattie Moore Dorotha Morrison Miriam Morse Helen Murphy Rosalie Narmi Alfreda Neal Alice Nelson Juanita Organ Ethleen Owens Lucille Parr Rose Passantino Veronica Payton Frances Pearson Sarah Peaster Burnadett .Perry Lillian Peterson Oral Phares Blanche Phelr-7 Lucille Pike Beatrice Pool .Xlivc lllioarles Clara llile-5' Ilorothv liolwrts - n l,aX ada hoe- Vorrinf- liose- Upal Rose llilma llosciniuist Katie Roush .Xrline llowde-n Velma Howden Velma lluinsf-5' Vera llunisey Evelyn liuto Louise lluto Louise Salerno Martha Sewell Jean Shear Ethel S-herer Gladys Shultz Edna Marie Sinith Effie Snyder Virleen Sinith Susie Staley Mildred Stepliens Octavia Stephenson Pearl Stilley Evelyn Stilts 1IilClI'Ctl Shrin- Alargaret Stonii Evelyn Strauss Ilelen Sullivan .Xiny Swenson Laura Swenson Virginia 'l'horni-ll Margaret Tracy Mildred Tranin lfrances 'l'uclter Vernelia 'lfin:glf- Blanche 'I'urner Consnelo Valvvrdf- Bernice Ve'-rin: Pauline Vickers Edith lValkt-r Sylva XValler Mabel XVard Goldie NVeatln-rford Morecn XVQ-aver Katherine XVe'iss Lorena XVQ-Ish Laura lVln-eler XVilnia lVhitQ- Thelma XVhitt'ord Mildred XVliitloi-lc lsahel XVilkin:' Ilannah xViS1iUIll Vifgillia Xvlltlllilif lzetta XVright i Y Opal H bb . Anna XV 'l 1 'l' 'l Marie Iguclsistep llgmglfeguggxell lillizabetlinltlfyiiiiiiilu Eulaha Reichl l .iloma lerkes i i Fukui' S'l'.i'l.i'-Inv i 'F 'W 1 i 113 W 9 N,,m R 1-ima' ,, M4 Wit. tl if 'W 'Mm I JW 'Y' 'il i f iw, l 5 St ith IS 'ISOTI H1 x 1 rde s ford IS rd ak Tl ly ch A2111 2 Sixty-iwv 'WZ-1 SGPHOMORE OFFICERS President . . . ........... . Allen Snoddy V ice-President . . Mary Frame SCC 6'ffW31 - . . . . Maudella Perry Treasurer . . . .... . . . Steno Bondi Sergcant-at-Amis . . ........... John Parker .4u'z'i.s'c1'.v .... . . Geo. A. Montgomery, Miss Lora Taylor SOPHOMORE COMMITTEES 1 Finance Committee: Steno Bondi, Chairman, Sara Schneider, Louis Harris, Qlaflys Richardson, Josephine Herlig, Qrloph Jones, Rosemary Brancato, yV1ll1am H. Shoemaker, Naomi Horan, Bart Cook, F loy Musselman and Forrest Gilmour. i Program Committee: Esther Watson, Chairmang Neva Hassel, Paul Winans, ltvelyn Chase and David Taylor. Refreshments Committee: Grace Chase, Chairman, Tsadore F rieclburg, Rose llecht, Frank Boehm and Freda Bercu. I M1110 5'i.viy1zhreg Sophomore BOUS Roy Abbey Edward Allen .John Ancona Emmett Anderson Ralph Anderson Alexander Andulsky Joe Arnone Billy Arthur Kermit Baker Frank Bamford Hurley Bardiau Kenneth Battmer Fred Baughman Haskell Beck Morris Becker Paul Beckley Floyd Bevell Frank Bilello Roy Bisman Rolla Bishop John Blattman Raymond Blomskog Sol Bobrov Sam Bodker Frank Boehm Harold Boese Steno Bondi Nick Bono Elwyn Bowers Rudolph Brady Glenn Brown Leland Burbank David Byer Clair Calahan YValter Casselman Charles Castillo Thomas Caton Roy Chase Charles Christopher Darrel Clark John Clark William Clark Vifilliam J. Clark Ralph Coleman Sam Colletti Harold Conklin Bart Cook Gerald Cook Lloyd Cooke Raymond Coonce Clyde Cowles Emmett Craddock Clifford Curry Louis Daleo Mike Damore Warren Davis Charles Day Ralph DeFeo Angelo Demeo Bernard Denena Noel Denison Jack Devine' Otto iDoehler Jack Drew Harry Drumm John Enfranca Sam Engelman Joel Fall Norval Faubion- Brentford Fielding Nathan Fligstein Kenneth Ford Lynn Foreman Joe Franano Lester Frenett Elmer Fremont Robert Fujimoto James Gentry Carl Gershon Edward Gilchris Forrest Gilmour Anthony Girard VVillis Glick lValter Gordon Cyrus Green Frank Green Albert Greenberg George Grego Olane Gregory Arthur Gresham Felix Gross Maurice Grossman Mike Guerrera Louis Hahnfeld Ora Hammack Leonard Hanson Louis Harris Ernest Harrison Elbert Harvey Manuel Herowitz Leonard Hiltner Albert Hodge Otto Hoernig Paul Holcomb Harold Horton Abraham Horwitz James Howard Arnie Howe Guy Huckstep Robert Hutton Thomas Jeffrey Harold Johnson Henry Johnson Milton Johnson Leon Jones Orloph Jones Harry Karol Julius Karosen Ruben Kern Shirley Kesselman ROY Kessler John Klementowski Lester Klise John Knight Gordon Kooley Albert Kort Leonard Krecji Harry Kro er 8' Karl Kuchenmeister Jack Ladinskv James Lancaster HBUFY Leach Earl Lerner Philip Levine Edward Lewis Leon Linclenblatt Manual Lindman Loyal Lockard Carl Losh Glenn Lynn Don McCartney John Mcf ullouKll llennis Mcllermott Thomas Mcllermott John McGavern Harvey Mcllenry Daniel McNamara James McNamara .Xrchie McNeil Gilbert Magady Gerald Malone Doulen Marler Harry Marsh Earl Martin Eugene Mazza Harry Mendelssohn .Xnthonv Merlino Guy Miller Hal Miller ll'illiam Miller .-Xllan Mitchell Lawrence Mitchell Paul Montgomery Dan Moore Uarl Moore Herbert Moore Edward Morgan Thomas Morgan Gilbert Morrow Rubin Moskovitz Paul Moss Robert Mullin lVilliam Murray Kenneth Nash 'William Neale Henry Nelkin Clinton Nelson lidward Nelson Milton Nelson llalnh Newman Ruben Noah Lee Osborn James Owens Andrew Panettiere John Parker lyillard Patterson kenneth Peterson lVilliam l'ewitt Robert Phelan Lee Pickett Paul Pierson Tiernard Vovlovieh Max Printz Joe llagano lsadore Rapoport Riley Reeves Clarence Remley lrvnn llhiner Xineent llobeson Vlelios Rogers Isaac Rosenbaum Max Rosenstein llimie llubaek Meyer llubin Morris liubinfire Ruben Ruiz Frank lluland Marshall llush l-'raneif' lllltherford Luc-as Sabado .Karon Sehlechter lsaclore Schwartz Gordon SHO' .lack Seeligson Frederick Seibert Marvin Shartzer George Shaw Virgel Sheffield Vlarence Shelton lloxvard Sherman XX'illiam Shoemaker Lee Shoemaker .Xlex Silberman Louis Silverman Jack Slobosky Ben Slovak Harry Smith Kenneth Smith llobert Smith Joe Slllflfll' .Xllen Snollfll' Frank Soltz Harry Sosland lliek Stewart J. C. Stipe liarl Stout ,Xlhert Stremmel liavirl Taylor Lawrence Taylor Leon Tiller Jake Tobias Morris Todd XX'illiam Todd John Tortorice Trevlvn Trainer .Xlfrefl Trilloxv John Tumino Billie Yan llvke Marion Yan llooser Pedro Yassalo Lee Vaughn Sam Yiolett Ernest Vogel Melvin XVahl Glenn 'XX'arren lliek XX'ashingtou Jim NX'ashinEton Shael ll'etllansky' Henri' lVeisenberp:' laYerne lVestmorelanI'l James lVhitworth Lee XX'ileoxson .Xrvin 'Wiley John lVilllams Vanl lX'inans George XX'inters iles XX'iseman lValter Zimmerman Vleorrre Zwarts P47176 S1.i'll'-t'fl 31.9 14 'ff-if P1 qw.. ine in Mn. 'QW his ' 11-aan ivan' We sp 'zw L: ' Eli' va if e eu: 21938 N. 'W' IFN! v- Ta me .li F4 5 M. ' ' 'ws E , ew TQ' lbw film ilu, -In , 3 If 15,5 list Il 'af' .bi 'le Dkx -L. if W. v I Jr new Q1 --it infusefffnistfltililrililililfi kill 'iw lun 'Mi 1, V M1 Hu.-, .WI iw, eu ii! is H -, P4 ,.,. wg. Soplzomore Girls stein Lck n nfire nd .sh herford io chter vvartz on :ibert 'tzer r ield eltOIl rman 5-maker ker ian nan Y 1 ith 1 d mel ylor l 3 lei' ke looser I .on rn 43' berg moreland rth man tty-four .Lucille Bain Jewell Baker Bernita Baldwin Sarah Barish Doris Barnett Dorothy Beall Meredith Bellamy Amalda Bennett Frieda Bercu Anna Bergner Myrtle Birch Eva Black Mildred Blake Constance Bockiere Emma Bolen Ethel Bollin Thelma Bomgardner Ruby Bradshaw Rosemary Brancato Swaloma Brecheisen ldlosia Bucklinger Agnes Burens Thelma Burrows Laura Butler Sophia Byer Marian Cannady Gertrude Campbell Bertha Carls'on Evelyn Caprenter Evelyn Chase Grace Chase Mary Chiodo Belva Church Evelyn Clark Madeleine Cloud Frances Coleman Marguerite Collins lda Belle Cook Eblgenia Corwin Ethel Crosner lrma Davis Mary Davis Thelma Davis Irene Deines Y elma Denton Gwendolyn Deskin Constance Diesi lurina Dishman gary Tiolson erna Jou ht Rose Dunyg y Ethel Edwards Anna Eisenberg Leona Ellis Rylby Elmore Effie Essary Bessie Ferina Hose Flapan 'JUIIC Sdzlrfyefive Tillie Flappan Roma Forester Bertha Foss Mary L. Frame Dorothy Friedman Eula Frye Minnie Galeth Sophia Geller Dorothea Gibbons Rita Glass Lillian Glaviana Adele Goodman Juanita Goodwin Flora Gordon Frances Gregg Helen Gugel Marguerite Haguewood Mabel Hale Sarah Hansberg Clara Harkness Helen Haslen Neva Hassel Ruth Hasenritter Pearl Haworth Lulu Hayes Gladys Hayward llose Hecht Billie Hereford Josephine Herlig Mary Brooks Hill Symara Hiltner Helen Hoefling Juanita Holmes Naomi Horan Ethel Horwitz LaDona Howe Elaine Hudson Mildred Humberd Bernice Jakobe Ruth Jensen Beulah Johnson Rebecca Johnson Marguerite Jones Naomi Jordon Mary Kaufman Bonnie Keller Lavaulta Keller Dorothy Kirscher Rebecca Kline Constance Krepps Sara Kushner Rebecca Ladinsky Gladys Lamborn Eva Landes Lena LaRosa Vincie LaRosa Lucille Laughlin Annabel Lesser Lillian Lipshon Lena Lisser Dorothea Lohoff Marie Loving Stella Lynott Thelma McAllister Josephine McCarten Tempie McCormack Velma McHenry Nova McKeal Eleanor McQueen Sarah Mandelstein Rebecca Mayer Dorothy Meiners Hazel Meisner Frances Miceli Lillian Miller Lucille Miller Maude Miller Eva Miser Virginia Mitchell Florence Moley Pauline Monroe Nellie Moore Berenice Morrison Mae Mowrey Floy Mus'selman Loretta Neff Kathryn Northington Pauline O'Hara lrene Oliver Lucille Packer Marguerite Parker Veda Parker Pauline Parks Naomi Parr Marie Pebley Maudella Perry Jessie Petrie Violet Pfeifer Josephine Pike Clara Polizza Clara Posner Ellen Price Della Puckett Lena Ralmutta Lucille' Ramp Dorotha Rednour Gladys Richardson lda Risberg Sophia Riseman Alice Roadcap Marie Rogers Mary Romanchuk Lucy Roney Goldie Ruback Agnes Ryan Berniece Ryan Grace Sampsell Ada Saunders Anna Schlichenmaier Marguerite Schmidt Sara Schneider Kathryn S'choonover Edith Schultz Rose Schultz Mary Sciortino Opal Scott Louise Segelcke Beatrice Shapiro Maurine Shartzer Vinita Sheehan Edith Sheinnerman Iva Shepley Esther Shlemovitz Rose Simon Vita Sirchia Rose Skoler Beulah Smith Ruth Smith Dorothy Snodgrass Grace Snyder Rose Sokalovitz Lena Spector Myrtle Spencer Margaret Spindle Zelma Standish Elizabeth Steil Sara Stelove Anna Stone Helen Stoneburner Lois Stout Mabel Sumner Allene Tevault Myrtle Thomas Violet Thompson Helen Tingley Christene Tucker Elsie Turnbaugh Lucille Turner Oma Utt Beulah Van Dyke Mabel Walter Margaret Wa1'state Esther VVatson Marie 'Weidman Irene VVennet Sylvia Widlanskyf Mary Wiley . Jeanette Willing Vivian Winchill Dorothy Vlfinegaf Ina VVitt Mary VVormington Anna Yeager Rose Yeddis Christine Young FFRSIUTIIIII B011-9 ini-1.: V. gr' Horace Acuff Silas Adsit Eugene Agron Elmer Albaugh Pete Alex John Allen Raymond Allen Galen Allison Joe Antonello Joseph Arata James Armfield Harry Austin Aaron Azorsky Anthony Badaglialacqua Herman Bahr Everett Bailley Joe Bailey John Bailey George Baker Joe Barnes George Battmer Weir Beaman Chester Beaty Dwain Bedford Jasper Benanti Leonard Benanti Joshua Benanti Vito Bentivegna Archie Bercu Vaughn Berry Jesse Betscher Charles Binaggio Chester Black Charles Blackman William Blaser Douglas Blaglak Roscoe' Boman Carlo Bonjoe Nick Bono David Botwinik Matthew Brancato Virgil Bridwell Clyde Brown George Brown Salvatore Bruccero William Bundy Wesley Bunker Preston Buslin Marco Calcua Frank Campbell Earl Canova Joseph Capic Jim Carlelli John Carollo Elton Carr William Carroll Robert Carter Paul Casey Bernard Cassity Nick Castella. Lavertise Chase George Chinn Frank Cipolla Howard Clark Ivan Cloud Vifilliam Cohn Nathan Comens Rego Comunale Joseph Cone lsadore Cortez Sidney Counts Freal Cox Carroll Crisler XVilliam Crumpler Joe Cuccia Lawerence Damiano Joe Daniel Anthony Danella Charles DeCapo Edward Devins Angelo Distassio Leo Dowling Joseph Dresnlck Howard Duderstaflt Myer Duel Chadd Durrett Lyle DyKatra Virgil Earl Glenn Eddy Arnold Edgington Paul Engelmann John Engrashotta Carl Enna .Tack Enright Tom Fantonello Joe Fasonei Clifford Fay Heimie Feinberg Eldon Feldman Tifilliam Fenton Carson Ferree Raymond Finkle Oscar Fisher David Fogel Fenton Fogleman Travis Foland Carlo Founta Earl Fox Dale Francisco James Freedman Levon Fredrick Luther Fredrick Tsadore Friedberg Ben Fryzer Nathan Galler Samuel Gampol -Tacob Gargotta Michael Gargotta William Gentry Mike Giacomo Myer Gilbert Ira Gillett Earl Glazebrook Sidney Glaser James Glynn Sam Goldberg Maurice Goldinfr John Goodman .Xrnold Goorlwillini: Henry Gorrell Charles Grill' Harold Green Oscar Greenberr-I Harold Greenwald John Gresham John Grogan Manuel Gudrlsky Pete Gulstta Louis Gunter lfarnest Gwin George Hall Royal llamlnon Vvan llansly Victor llanick Leighton llanon James llarless Fred llarper Robert llarrah Frank llarris Jack Harris Clyde lienrlrickson Lee Henning: lfayinan Henning'-r llerbert Hill XX'illian1 llill Marniaduke llillias llay lliltoii lravifl Kaletsky llennie Kaplan Leo Katskee lien Keeny liay Kelley Vlyde Kennedy .Xlbert Kibbe John Kimpton Keith Klapmeyer Rodney Knight I.:-uliillwl Koppe- .loseph Kramer llarry Krolin .ine Kl'lll-IPI' Frederick lliininelwriulitfGeorge McKeynolflS Carl llipsh Sol llipsh Carter Hof Elmer Hof XYilliain Holder James Hollister Doyle Holmes Francis llorne Clarence llubbs YVilliarn Hughes Earl Hunt Albert Hurst Alfred Irving Jack Ivey Christman Jacobson Claude Jackson Helmer Jensen llillph .l0llTlSun Bernard Jones Gerald Jones lVllliam Jones Herbert Jopling James Jumara Sol Junsberg Landen Justus 5-nr LM hulk' t'arney.:ie Laklaster in Lee Lancaster I4 Nugent Lapuina M' llay Lautlerback Francis Lava jg l-'rerlriek Leat sm, M'1ry'in Lelntz Harry Levine gt., lS1lfiUl'f' Levine .lat-ob Levine Louie Levine hh, Franklin Lewis' ul louis Litrnan rt Miles Little 5 Varlisle Lolvack B' I-Iilyyarrl Lomax itlm lfrank l.oinbarflino hh 4' lyesley l.ona ltobert Lorims-I' .illtstri i.llSUs' .laines Bit-Vartney . luarldean Malone ' .lake Blanflelstein .WW Frank Manfziaracina bl' l'arker Mann iiflmq liarl Blanninr: Tony Nlarcellina Joe hlaril llowarml Mathews l'ete Mature if Henry May Q 'l'ony Nlickeletto 15 llowarfl Niicliens John Milazzo lin 1'ecil Miller hu l-Irie Miller 'x'L.,l,, Howard Miller Q, A XX'a3'ne Miller K, lVendell Minicli 'Q Sain Nlonleleone 1 John Murphy lidwarml Murray 'H Tom Klilssn hr Kenneth Neff 'ahh' Cecil Nelliill Clarence Nelfoll yy- W me-,N rzfi' HY' Ptlilt' NN- ' tra 9 ky I1 Y 1 :yer ht Je er Iaster r ma Lck e is :k x rdlno er ney ynolds ine :ein .raclna na :ws t0 :ns 'k .1 U10 LY in S'i.rty-szlif FI'CShIl1ClIl Girls Mildred Akers Edith Anderson Ethel Armstrong Rosita Astorga Helen Bailey Edna Baldwin Mary Barber Mary L. Barrett Rose Bassin Minnie Baum Marguerite Bays Lillian Becker Margarette Bemish Marguerite Benedict Rebecca Berman Marie Bertino Dorothy Bird Marguerite Bis'by Edith Blain Frances Blake Josephine Bolhini Catherine Bohan Lewellyn Bolen lluth Boles Anna Bonas Anna M. Bonner ltuth Bowlin Cleo Brazie Mollie Bresel Zettie Bridges Frances Brizandine ludltli Brown Esther Brown Inez Brown Mildred Brown Ruby Brown Caroline Buehler LOUISE? Burbank Mollie Burdoo lulizabeth Burkhardt Aelda Burnham Iynera Burris 1 orrine Burt Dorothy Campbell rllllflli? Carl' Hose Carroll H1188 C2lSS3,tlC3, .Ndelaide Castello Alabel Catching lf-NUS Cliapman ll ilbur Churchill lgnna Clarke 'lxlolet Cleelan lielle Cohen 'ffjlwccwi Cohen llildred Cohn Tflirall Cohn A'Al'il'l If Cohn :roela Compton I 1 lflTF'llrl tfonullt wrrrurle Contrare '+'f S'l7l.l SF'L'ClL .Iennie Contrare Ida Cooper Mary Cooper Mary Costanza Mary Courtney Naomi Cowan Dorothy Crowl Treva Croy Leila Czarlinsky Frances Daniele Ethel Dary May D, Dechert Violet Denman Marjorie Detlor Genevieve Deuser Beatrice DeVVeese Bertha Dietz Badie De Giovanni Eva Dilley Betty Dloogoff Frances Dodson Annabelle Dorman Dorothy Dorrel Katherine Dragna Louise Drake Pansy Dugan May E. Dulin Charline Durant Mary Durrette Edna Dye Edith Dyer Vanetta Edwards Marie Eidson Ruby Ellis Ruth Ellis Grace Enloe Viola Evans Stella Ferguson Josephine Ferrantello Bessie Ferro Ruby Fisher Vfilma Fleming Inez Foster Elva Fowler Lillian Fowler Elizabeth Frazer Dora Frizelle Frances Galbraith Antoinette Galluci Karleen Garnett ltuth Gates Stella Geller Fredrika Gentry Edith Gerber XVanda Gerteis Fannie Gibson Lillian Gilgus Helen Gillapp Nina Gilliam Jeannie Gladstone Yetta Glass Estella Glogars Ruth Gochenour Molly Goldstein Lena Goller Ada Goodheart Frances Goodman Florence Gordon Irene Gordon Maxine Gould Anna Green Mary Green Donna Greenberg Esther Greiner Carrie Gregory Mildred Gretzinger Margaret Gross Marjorie Hacker Erna Hahnfeld Maryvelva Haley Florence Hamer Charlene Hammack Nina Herchenko Berenice Hayes Frances Hays Goldie Hecox Genevieve Hennigh Madeline Hettelsater Nana Hettelsater L-oreta Hight Marie Hight Dixie Hill Grace Hills E'ls'ie Holcomb Irene Hudnall Gussie Hufford Viola Humbird Mildred Humbird Hazel Isaac Lois Jackman Alma Johnson Grace Johnson Sophie Johnson Alice .Jolliff Alexia .Tones Katie Junsberg Ida Katz Constance Keenhold Juana Keim Etta Kelly Verla Kemlbfel' Mildred Killinger Irene Kinsaid Anna Kiveth Frances Kleiman ,inn Koralchik stella Kozlowsky Eva Krevitzky Bose Esther Krohn Inez Kuheim Mary Laingor I Margaret LaMant1a Gertrude Larson Margaret Lee Marie LeJeune' Lena Levitch Helen Levitt Susie Levitt Betty Lewis Betty Liberman Blanche Lipsky Rose Lipshon Sadie Lipton Moren Loving Edna Luckow Alice' Lund Freda Lustig Thelma Lyons Dawanda McC'1ain Irene McClure Maxine McCollum Marjorie McIntyre Frances McNabney Florence McWilliams Cecelia Madden Florence Manley Pleasant Mann Lillian Manneson Helen Marguardt Ruby Markley Dorothy Marks Fontello Martin LaVerne Mauck Emily May Eva Mazurkewitz Helen Meiners Esther Melenson Vera Melenson Evelyn Mendelssohn Marguerite Merritt Yetta Michailovitch Lucilleo Miller Virginia Miller Delores Mittelstaedt Minnie Molinaro Marie Monahan Geraldine Montgomery Lucile Moomey Dorothy Morrison Mary Morton Lizzie Mussato Blanche Myers Hazel Narml Laura Nicholas Josephine Nigro Ella Nims Georgia Noe Mary Novello Mabel Ocheltree Irene O'Neil Margaret Osborn Helen Paskon Mamie Passantino F 112512111611 Harry Nelson Jack Newton Hal Nichols Anthony Novello Dominic Orlando Bennie Osheroff Laughvan Oxford Glenn Packer Frank Page Kenneth Parker Ernest Patten Lyle Penick Shelley Peters William Pfeifer Eldon Phillips George Picone Gabriel Pinholster Flavil Piper .Toe Pollaro Horace Porter Salve Presta Meade Propst Robert Prossner Mike' Province Francis Purcell David Quick Donato Ranirez Jasper Randazzo Herbert Raney William Raper Mayer Rashbauin Phillip Rashbaum Walter Rhoades Charles Reinert Harry Reisbord Paul Relaford Tony Restiva Forrest Reeves Matthew Rickart Carl Richardson James Richardson Joseph Rickart William Riley Brooks Rinehart Henry Rinella T Leonard Roberts Rubin Robinson Orville Roe Meyer Rosenberg Harold Roten Myrl Rowden Fred Rozum Henry Rubenstein Joe -Ruffalo Marion Russell Guthrie Ryburg Glen Ryel Milton Saferstein James Salisburg B0yd Saunders Paul Saunders lVilliam Sayers Israel Schlozman Morris Schnider Samuel Schultz Louis Schwartz Charles Scudder Edward Shaw XVilfred Sheets .Toe Shelfo Bryan Shriver .Tess Shuey lVilliam Simon .Toe Simonie Buster Smith Earl Smith .Tames Smith .Tohn Smith Phillip Smith Owen Snook Lee Soloinan Piny Spiwak .Tohn Springer Edward Stahl Howard Stanley .Toseph Stark Francis Statest-l Albert Stern .Toseph Strada Myron Stroliin Leonard Strolnn Robert Strinnfit-lil George Stuart Floyd Stuc-key Abe Supofsky Louis Swinken David Swver 'Ponv Tailwi David Talbot Tony Tamlmort-llo Sam Tonkin Francis 'Turner George Turner Harry Tlntriff .Tack Vnton .Tustin Vaughn Carl Vazzano Patsy Ventola -MOYS 'lValdst'limi Sam TVall .Toe vT3l'fSlT1!lh Rrowninff Umghi, George TVeaver Howard Tveiih lVilliam -XXHEHIS Treo TVeinbei-Q 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'Ne Ethel Beard Ruth Beard Blanche Becker Dorothy Blount Charles Given r Harry Goldberg Milton Hawk Dorothy Hill Nautilus Frances Schneider Harry Goldberg Florence Studna Yetta Millstein M auualite Mary Elizabeth Lomax Hazel Morrow Ruth Beard Dorothy Blount Mary Macoubrie Boys' Debate Charles Given Sol Dennis Melvin Wickens James Conn Herbert Henderson Hoyt White Walter Wilds Steven Hunyady Girls' Debate Ethel Beard Rashe Sadovsky Anna Phillips Helen Sulliven Catherine Frantz H5110 -S'i,i'!y-nine Honor Members of the National Honor Charles Holmes Steven Hunyady Edythe Johnson Ruby Lewis Mary Elizabeth Lomax Mary Macoubrie Iris Moomey Hazel Morrow Walter Passiglia . Boys' Oration Sol Dennis Girls' Oratiou Catherine Frantz Boys' Exterfiporaiieous Steven Hunyady Girls' Exterlijnorarteous Edith Driver -1 Gral Phares Ruth Beard Elinor McCracken Drama Raymond Cessna Story Nelson Proctor Sara Schneider Poem Ella Lightfoot Essay Phillip Meller Gilbert Morrow Music David Byer Mary Patton Society Alta Rasmussen Rashe Sadovsky Frances Schneider Jennie Schnider Florence Studna Kenneth Wheatley Melvin Wickens Walter Wilds Football joe Grisafe Carl Lyons Gordon Temple Isadore Willner Frank Tutera Hershel Martin Alfred Weber Lloyd Smith Adolph Robinson Edward Morgan Manuel Herowitz Basketball Frank Tutera Neil Campbell Lloyd Smith Carl Lyons Alex Nigro Hershel Martin Track' Lloyd Smith Albert Grantello Isadore Willner Frank Tutera Hershel Martin Carl Lyons Harold Schmulling arnifual N the evening of February 20, Manual witnessed its second animal car- nival It was a day never to he forgotten by the multitude of people that filled Manuals halls to capacity. .Xs they entered the door. they were greeted bV George VVashington, who was impersonatcd by Nlelvillc Koch. and Martha Washingtoii, who was impersonated by l.aX'ada Chipman. Dignihed seniors were turned into rollicking. boys and girls. Give me my balloon, or I want a lollypop, such exclamations as these were heard from the dignified seniors. The first event of the evening was a vaudeville show, in the auditorium, which consisted of various types of dancing, life portraits. a Spanish solo dance and a mock trial called The Great Pumpkin Case. Then the circus parade wound its way through the halls, ending in the boys' gymnasium. Here the most spectacular circus in the world performed. The program was made up of imported tumbling acts, a tight rope walking exhibition, Spanish dancers, a world renowned contortionist, and an imported Roman chariot race, which unfortunately ended in a spill. Then the audience was given an opportunity to show their talent. This number was received with great applause. It was said that the circus surpassed even that of Ringling Brothers. Another feature of the evening's program was the minstrel show. Twenty of the blackest negroes that were ever known to walk on earth. and fresh from Georgia Minstrels, composed the company. Their act was made up of solos, duets, group singing and a French horn duet. On that evening the girls' gymnasium was turned into a dance hall. While part of the crowd was whirling to the tune of jazz. the others made trip after trlp to the punch bowl. d it 10:30 the popularity contest came to a close with a hang. Mary Patton an enneth Wheatley, seniors, were judged the most popular. to afiiji 0EftC1ihi!1CCrlgil,ldwzElrung,lwhlich meant. that .thc carnival had come when at 11:30 the iast efsoii C iiioaieei if' dm 'f'l'5t l WY l W'C'l' :md the carnival a huge Suclsess H3 e out of the building, every- one proclaimed . en, women, and children went home to dream of chariot races, clrcuses, minstrel shows and pink ice Q,-emu, Ptljjt' 5t'T't'l1fj' Hull ni' ,qu fftlll H 1 1 ii? Q, ,gb :MIIB f is 12511 .Q-wifi p -iid!!! Ulu? 1 lilo! fy-I ii Ginn milf! in C27--hi Tb he e iff ww PW! 1 QUUHH HH gh. .mnlwl Ting hmm 1 . n iimWw al car- people r, they Koch. me my l from Qorium, i dance in the ormed. walking :ported ldience d with ingling Fwenty 1 from solos, While J after Patton l come And :laimed dream Seventy Social Events . . L . . ' HE first event on the social calendar was the annual Freshman Girls' party held on the afternoon of October 17, sponsored by the Girl Reserves. In former years all upper classmen were able to attend, but this year only those who were Girl Reserves were allowed to be present. The first event of the party was a program held in the Assembly hall, which consisted of three short plays given by each of the three upper class triangles. Then the freshmen were asked to select the one which they thought was the best. The play given by the seniors was judged as the best. The annual Smokeless Smoker, given for the benefit of all freshman boys, was given November 21, by the Boys' High School club. The program was com- posed of stunts performed by the tumbling team, basketball games, swimming matches and a moving picture. Refreshments, consisting of sandwiches, apples and cookies were served after the program. The R. O. T. C. Hop was given by the Cadet Officers Club in honor of the Sponsor Major, Mary Elizabeth Lomax, on the evening of February 27, in the Boys' Gymnasium. All of the majors and sponsor majors of each high school were guests of the Manual cadets. The Prince of Wales, a polo game on kiddie cars was the big hit of the evening. Dancing, games and refreshments were the other features of the evening's program. . The senior reception was held on May 23, in the boys' gymnasium. The evening was spent chiefly in dancing. Charles Given, senior president, opened the program of the evening by giving his address of welcome. A vocal solo was given by H. W. Seitz, instructor in the music department. Following this, E. Nugent addressed all those present. A cello solo was rendered by Anthony iiuerrera. Then the dancing began. At intermission, a reading was given by Vatherine Frantz, followed by a hoop dance by Mary Arata. Mary Patton con- fsiudecl the evening's entertainment by giving a vocal solo. if 'fzfya .S twenty-one uniofr Prom HE third annual Junior Prom was given on the night of May 16 in the b0Y5' crowd attended and everyone agreed that the Prom gymnasium. A large was the best social event of the year. out in the form of a rose garden The entire decoration scheme was carried in the colors of gray and old rose. Paper streamers were suspended from the track which came to the center in the shape of a rose. Bits of green foliage adorned the goals, hiding them from view. An address of welcome was given by the junior president, james Conn. This was followed by a Grand March in which all participated. Then the dancing be- gan. The music was rendered by Myrl Alderman's orchestra. Floodlights of orange and blue hues were thrown on the floor during the waltzes. After the third dance, Thelma Wliitford entertained with a dance. This special number, the Dance of the Rosesf, was received with much applause and harmonized with the general theme of decoration. Thelma was accompanied by Rose Krigel on the piano, and AQbert Rendina on the violin. Along the sides of the hall latticed booths containing chairs were erected. In front of these, palms were placed. The orchestra was housed in an open pavilion appropriately decorated in the west end of the gymnasium. Directly in front of the pavilion a fountain sprayed in a subdued red light. Sod surrounded this fountain and a little brick walk led to the dance Hoor. Thesei-as a whole, added a more realistic effect to the rose garden. On the opposite end of the gym a booth effectively decorated with clinging rose vines and foliage was situated. Here the dancers were served with punch. During intermission refreshments, consisting of sherbet, tea, wafers and mints were served. Wliile the guests were served with refreshments, the orchestra gave several novelty numbers. The dancing then continued until ll oiclock, which marked the end of the prom. The unusual success of the prom was due to the hearty co-operation of the COIT1IH1ttCCS, advisers, officers and all those who aided in decor effectively. ating Us gym SO . ' l Page Seventy-two 2 boys' Prom garden m the foliage This ng be- its of This se and .ed by 'ected. open :tly in unded Nhole, 3 gym uated. mints . gave which if the fm so ty-two Senior Class ay N the day of May 22 Class Day was in full swin t M 1 . Th feature event of the Class Day program was a plgif i3ntit123uiiH eaves and Hades. The play consisted of two acts, the first of which portrayed the 1925 seniors as they gather at Union Station before leaving for college. lt was a reunion of the class of 1925 and there was much to say before the seniors were readv to depart. ' The scene of the second act was in heaven at the home of A. A. Dodd and Mrs. Dodd. One hundred years have gone by since the seniors bade farewell to one another at Union Station. At this time, the seniors have gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dodd. While there, some juniors, the junior officers in fact, sneaked into heaven and also called upon Mr. and Mrs. Dodd. Upon finding their presence, Mr. Dodd brought out their records and from these bad pedigrees it was found that for the juniors to remian in heaven was forbidden. Therefore, they were sent to their destined home, Hades. After the juniors have evacuated, Mr. Dodd and the joyful seniors continued their entertainment of the afternoon. The entire Class Day program, as well as the Class Day play, was very suc- cessful. The juniors were cleverly impersonated, while the other members of the cast performed exceedingly well. The seniors who took part in the production were: Adolph Robinson, Ray- mond Blessing, Carl Lyons, Hazel Morrow, Rachel Kovitz, Edythe johnson, Sara Miller, Catherine Frantz, Mary E. Lomax, LaVada Chipman, Frances Schneider, Ruth Gieske, Flora M. Schurtz, Leah Eisenberg, Ruth Kessler, Mary Arata, Mary L. Smith, Dorothy Hill, Charles Given, Raymond Cessna, Thomas Hanrahan, Dorothy Freed, Anthony Guerrera, Isadore Willner, Kenneth Wheatley, David Koppel, Wellz A. Rowe, Harold Norman, Iris Moomey, Quinn Eubanks, Anthony DePasco, Lloyd Smith, Kathryn Patton, Rashe Sadovsky, Thelma Owells, Hoyt White, Edward Clevenger, Melville Koch and Steven Hunyady. The complete Class Day program was: Manual Ode .......... ----- S Ch001 Overture ......,, . Manual OfChC.Stfa Senior President's Address . . - - Ch3f1CS Gwen junior President's Address . - - James Cong Senior Play ...... - - - Selfcte Solo ........... . . MarY Patton Heaven and Hades ....... ..... Ig ct I A Little Child Shall Lead Them . . James 01111 i i Anthony Guerrera French Horn Duet ..... - Libero Monachesi ....ActII Heaven and Hades . . -n O . Orchestra March ...... fjrlgff Seventy-three ublications . . ' courses in this f HTC journalism department of Manual offers three different X Q 1 . I- A 'All He. feature Writing beginning news writing and seconc yeai me' my C ' 5' A 1 blishes the school annual, the news writing. The feature writing C355 Pu . . 'i v . advanced second year news writing claSS 1111111151165 the Weffkly P31993 Whlle t . - - '- ' ' he Jrinci iles of beginning news writing class helps publish the paper and leains t 1 1 news writing as well. ln putting out the 1925 annual, the N.xU'r1LUs staff has endeavoredto malie the book a school accomplishment. lt has tried to portray school life in all its phases. Since February 4, 1925, was the 75th anniversary of Kansas City, the staff deemed it appropriate to use the idea Pioneer Kansas City' for 1tS art theme. The art work was done by the pupils of Miss Alice Callan's advanced design class and Miss Marion Carroll's commercial art class. The material found in the book was written by the members of the staff and printed in the Manual printshop. The design for the tint block was taken from the Santa Fe Trail marker in Penn Valley Park. Mrs. Maude Maple Miles, who was art instructor at Manual until 1919, was the designer of the marker. Manual is proud of its Manualite, the students' weekly paper. Although this year's staff was the smallest number of people who has ever published the paper, the staff has been successful in its attempt to print an interesting paper through- out the entire year. The staff has tried to furnish the readers of the Manualite with all the news of the school, besides giving them the best feature copy available. All of this material is written by the different members of the staff and other students in the journalism department. The type is set up by the pupils in the printing classes and the printing, too, is done in the Manual printshop. It may well be said that the Manualite has had a successful year, for the paper was judged one of the four best high school newspapers in the United States in a contest sponsored by the Central lnterscholastic Press Association. It is the only Kansas City high school paper that received an All-American rating. A news writing class is open to juniors. This class is conducted so that the students may obtain a preparatory course for Manualite work. From this class the following year's Manualite staff is chosen. A junior cannot enroll in this class unless he has a fairly good record in English. T Durin material in the Manualite and that is bits of news. Later 011 5111311 Stgries are added. In the last half of the ear the 't' - f material is taught. g the first part of the year, the students are taught to write the simplest y wr1 mg o longer stories and feature Page Sc':'cufy-four in this Ll year al, the ile the Jles of i make all its ty, the its art vanced found Ianual 'ker in Ianual gh this Paper, rough- : news if nts in 'inting or the lnited iation. rating. at the a class class, nplest es are eature ty-four Nautilus Staff Top Row-Margolin, Goldberg, Rapoport, Hollon, Smith. Second Row-Berman, Chipman, Montgomery, Fuhrman, Schneider, Creviston. Bottom Row--Studna, Caplan, Huckstep, Phares, Millstein. Editor .... Associate Editor . Class Editor . . Activity Editor . . Organization Editor Assistant Boys' S190 Girls' Sport Editor Literary Editor . . Feature Editor . Assistants. . . Business Jlffanager . S ecretary .... Page Seventy-five EDITORIAL STAFF . . . . . . . . . . . Frances Schneider . Florence Studna . Nathan Margolin . . Etta Berman . Florence Studna . Oral Phares . George Smith . Marcia Creviston . Esther Caplan LaVada Chipman . lXiIa1iie-Hiickstep, Ralph Fuhrman, David Rapoport Boys' Sport Editor .... rt Editor . - BUSINESS STAFF , , .... . . Harry Goldberg . .Yetta Millstein Sophomore .NflllllfIllS Team ,ff Top Row-Johnson, Lerner, Van Dyke, Miller, Harris, Perry.. 1 Bottom Row-Newman, Schneider, E. Chase, G. Chase, Laughlin, Friedberg. ACH year a Nautilus Selling Campaign is staged. A team of twelve and a captain is chosen from each of the four classes to sell the annual. The members of the winning team are awarded with leather bound books with their names stamped in gold on them. This year the campaign has been a close race. XV hen the final check was made to determine the winner of the contest, it was found that the junior and sophomore class teams were tied, each selling more books than any team had ever sold in previous campaigns. To decide the final winner, a run-off campaign was held for three days. The sophomore team emerged the winner of the 1925 competition. The number of books sold this year to alumni exceeds that of any year, due to the fact that the team members found them the best buyers in the run-off campaign. The freshman team, too, sold more books this year than any fresh- man team has sold in previous campaigns. The work of the captains is to be commended. They worked with untiring energy to make their team the victor. THE TEAM Evelyn Chase Louis Harris Ralph Newman Grace Chase Beulah Johnson Maudella Perry MUTE' Frame Lucille Laughlin Sara Schneider lsadore Friedberg Earl Lerner Billy Van Dyke Hal Miller Page Seven fy-six and a The s with k was ir and :l ever lpaign : 1925 r, due m-off fresh- ltiring 'nty-six M anuatlite Staff Top Row-Morrow, Blount, Clevenger, Montgomery, Schulz, Lomax. Bottom Row-Hill, Beard, Moss, Macoubrie, Smith, Hanna. Managing Editor . Editor . . . N ctvs Editor . . Associate Editor Srlzool Editor . Feature Editor . Sport Editor . Proof Reader . Cartooizist . . Business .Manager . . Circidatioii Managers- EDITORIAL STAFF BUSINESS STAFF . . . . , , , 4 0 a n o n u Q n s Mary E. Lomax . Hazel Morrow . Mary L. Smith . . Ruth Beard . . Fern Moss Dorothy Blount .Martha Schulz Mary Macoubrie . . Edward Clevenger . Dorothy Hill S , . M r Macoubrie, Martha Hanna H5501 ' ' ' ' ' ' , .ali . . . Edward Clevenger Page Sewiity-seveii Cubs lc ,, T011 R0w.fKeck, Dyer, Macklin, F. Shaw, Montgomery, Milton, Kaplan, R. Shaw, Kershen- baum. Second Row-Altman, Pfeifer, Thornell, Litwin, Moore, Wisclom, Boyett, Silberman. Bottom Row-VValler, Botts, Smith, E. Browdy, D. Browdy, Miller, Hicks- ffCUB7! Managing Editor . . - Ffflllk Shaw Editor ..... . Hattie Moore Asgjgcmf , , . Robert Shaw News Editor . . . - Milffill Keck Associate Editor . . Dorothy Browdy School Editor . . . . Katie Litwin Excliazrige Editor . ...... Dorothy Botts Sport Editor . . ..... -lake Kershenbaum Assistants .... . Howard Milton, Floyd Macklin Girls' Sport Editor . ....... Virleen Smith Assistant .... ....... S ylva VValler Feature Editors ..... . Esther Browdy, Vicie Miller Editorial Writer ..... ...... E dith VValker fast As They Said It Editor . ...... Jennie Altman Proof Readers . . School Circulation . Mail Circulation . Business tllanager . . . . . . Mildred Stone, Jeanette Hicks - ..... Hannah VVisdom . . Alex Silberman - . Heimie Kaplan Advertising Manager . n Harold Dyer Page Sefienzty-eiglzt Junior MllllUClll.fC T eczm 7 f i l I-Shen- Top Row-Hofflander, Martin, F. Shaw, R. Shaw, Keck. Bottom Row-Mendelssohn, Morse, Phares, Browdy, Sullivan. VVO years ago, the idea of a Manualite subscription campaign was inaug- urated. Since then this means has helped to obtain more Manualite sub- - scribers than in former years because of the competitive spirit which it arouses among the four classes. Shaw A team of twelve and a captain was selected from those students of each 1001-C class who wished to sell subscriptions. A loving cup was given to the winning Shaw' team. This year the junior class team won the cup, taking it from the present Keck sophomore class which won the 1923 competition. owdy For a team to be successful it must bear in mind that team work rather -itwin than individual glory, is what wins. The number of papers sold this year was Botts fairly equally distributed among the different members of the team. Much baum credit, however, is due to Oral Phares, captain. who with her pep kept her team Lcklin on the go. ' Smith faller fuller THE TEAM Ialkfil' listher Browdy Hershel Martin Frank Shaw 'fm-H11 Frances Casey Charlotte Mendelssohn Robert Shaw -licks Homer Hofflander Andrew Morrow Helen Sullivan sdom Martin Keck Miriam Morse Frank Wells FI11311 Oral Phares aplan Dyer , Wir SI?7!Cl1ffjJ-1Zi1l6 -ozglzl .. usic - . .. - f 1 he 1 sfful 'ear. It has HIL music department has indeed had a most success I I h progressed from a department with an enrollment numbering twenty. t ree vears ago, to a large department having three hundred membegs and, measulr ing up to any academic department. Its victories have brought to IN anua s trop y case twoicups, which have been in the possession of Northeast for the past ten years. 'fThe Belle of Barnstapoolef' a comic opera..lJV RhYS-Hefbeft WHS Presented bv the Manual Opera Association, under the direction of H.. W. Seitz, on -the nights of November 7 and 8. The opera was a fitting introduction for the musical vear. According to Mr. Seitz. this was the- best opera ever produced at Manual. The two performances in the school auditorium was followed by the broadcasting of the opera by VVI-IB radio station. D i Mary Patton, as haughty Iulia. sang the feminine lead in a most artistic manner. Berenice Morrison, as modest Nance, presented her role Well. Carl Stremmel, as the temperamental beautv seeking artist: Fred Walclner, as Captain Toe Stoutg and Charles Cheshire, as Bill Salt, an old sailor, were exceptionally good in their portrayals. They were supported by a splendid chorus and ac- companied by the orchestra. The scenery used in the opera was tinted and constructed by the art depart- ment. The lighting effect added much to the success of the opera. In the solo contest this year. held before the annual combined high school cantata, Manual succeeded in winning second place. winning two firsts. The soprano solo was won by Mary Patton and the baritone solo bv David Byer. The greatest enthusiasm. however. was registered during the week of March 30 to April 3, when the National Music Supervisors' Conference met in Kansas City. The annual inter-high school glee club and mixed chorus contest, the big events of the week. were held March 31. In a rather close decision. the Manual girls' glee club placed first. The mixed chorus. with the exception of one dis- senting vote. received a unanimous decision. -Iudges and supervisors alike com- mented on the splendid work done bv the Manual chorus. Qu the evening of March 31. the freshman chorus from Manual with the combined llunior Ifigh School choruses sang the cantata Bobolink. bv Carl Busch. Manual's mixed chorus placed second in the inter-state contest held April 3rd, As a result. sixtv bovs and girls from the music department competed in the state music contest held at Columbia. Missouri. In this contest Manual's orchestra placed flfsfl the Slirlg' glee club won first place: the girls' quartet placed first: the bovs' Quartet placed second: the bovs' glee club won second: Marv Patton won first place in the solo contest. Charles Cheshire placed third and Allen Snoddv placed' fourth: Bennv Frvzer won a silver medal in the instrumental contest: and the mixed chorus won first place. In the whole Manual made the most points in the whole contest and brought home the state cup. I X The orchestras, too. have shown much progress. Thev have given musical PN proggams before the student body and have plaved at various performances given in t e school'auditorium. Bleven of the orchestra members plav in the ialli-star orchestra, which is composed of the star plavers of the four high schools. The remarkable D1'0Qress and success of the music department is due to the lggugiclgess eptthusiasm and unusual abilitv of the director. Mr.. Seitz. To Miss enne , too IS due a great deal of credit who is th d t . . i . . f - ginnmg orchestra and freshman chorus. 6 mic or 0 the be Page Eighlj l t has three SZISLIT- rophy years. sented in the iusical anual. asting rtistic Carl iptain anally d ac- apart- school The flarch ansas le big anual 5 dis- C0111- h the Lusch. l 3rd. n the iestra :: the won loddv : and its in usical given l-star o the Miss e be- Qfgzify M ixed Chorus Dail Adkins Mary Arata Lois Arthur N oonzie Badaglialacqua Myrtle Bailey Bernita Baldwin Dorothy Beall Ethel Beard Freda Bercu Raymond Blomskog Bertha Blumberg Catherine Boland Mary Botwinik Bertha Brandon Saloma Brecheisen Verna Bruner David Byer Sam Calatrina Don Cameron Gertrude Campbell Evelyn Carpenter Elton Carr Roscoe Chase Charles Cheshire William Clark Norman Coakley Gerald Cook Anthony DePasco Louis DePasco Dorothy Freed Lester Frenett Sophie Geller Stella Geller Willis Glick Marjorie Glover Helen Grabhorn Klbert Grantello Anthony Guerrera arguerite Haguewood fllary Hanna Thomas Hanrahan 'H !U ffffjllly-011,51 MEMBERS Camille Hasty Manuel Herowitz William Hill Leonard Hiltner Symara Hiltner Herman Hoelzel Laura Holmes Beryl Hudson Isabel Hunt George Johnson Louise Keck Ben Keeney Maude Kercheval Ruth Kessler Philipp Koch Rachel Kovitz Oscar Ledeen Annabel Lesser Harry Marsh Hershel Martin Marie Metta Howard Miller Lynne Monroe Berenice Morrison Floy Musselman Irene Oliver Iuanita Organ Thelma Owells Edson Parker Pauline Parks Lucille Parr Naomi Parr Mary Patton Sarah Peaster Marie Pebley Maudella Perry Oral Phares Gabriel Pinholster Clara Reep Adolph Robinson LaYada Roe Ertie Rooks Corrine Rose Opal Rose Goldie Ruback Morris Rubinfire Berniece Ryan Jennie Schnider joe Sciortino Opal Scott Louise Segelcke Marion Shick Gladys Shultz Beulah Sledge Allen Snoddy Grace Snyder Addison Stone Carl Stremmel Helen Sullivan Amy Swenson Cecelia Swerdloff Allene Tevault Myrtle Thomas Helen Tingley Mildred Tranin Alfred Trillow Frank Tutera Billy Van Dyke Fred Waldner Bertha Waldschmidt Della Walker Esther Watson Marie Weidman Laura Wheeler Mildred Whitlock Isadore Willner Paul Winans Alex Wiseman Martin Wisman Elizabeth Wyman Anna Yeager Boys' Glee Club ,r L , b , W, jivayyz ' f K , ', f ,YV Top Row-Hiltner, Frenett, Coakley, Pinholster, Wisemaii, Cheshire, Hill, Waldiier, Stone dk' A ins. Second Row-Snoddy, T. DePasco, Rendina, Glick, VVillner, Blomskog, Rubenstein, Hanra- han, Hoelzel. Third Row-Parker, Cook, Tutera, Martin, Seitz, Van Dyke, Keeney, Grantello. Fourth Row-Guerrera, Carr, Badaglialacqua, Herowitz, L. DePasco, Winans, Johnson. Bottom Row--Wisman, Miller, Shick, Sciortino, Ledeen, Cooke, Byer. MEMBERS Dail Adkins Vlfillis Glick Gabriel Pinholster Noonzie Badaglialacqua Anthony Guerrera Adolph Robinson Raymond Blomskog Thomas Hanrahan Morris Ruhinlire David Byer Manuel Herowitz Marion Shick Elton Carr Leonard Hiltner .loc Sciortino Don Cameron lYilliam Hill Addison Stone Sam Calatrina Herman Hoelzel Carl S'CI'6llllllCl Charles Cheshire George johnson Allen Snoddv Roscoe Chase Ben Keeney Frank Tuteria Norman Coakley Philipp Koch Alfred Trillow Gerald Cook Oscar Ledeen Billy Van Dyke VVilliam Clark Hershel Martin Fred Vlfaldner Louis DePasco Harry Marsh Paul Vlfinans TUUY DCPHSCO Howard Miller Alex lViseman Lester Fernett Edson Parker Martin lViseman Albert Grantello lsadore VVillner Page Eighty-two M EM B ERS Ertie Rooks Stone Ianra- OIL 'y-two Girls' Glee Club Alps , X Xmxk ., m'., ,Xl21ffff1fifXXX,,a XX J' X- - A N- s '- Q :mf 4 X Ysfx sw Q -X -sf i X ts- - P g a - ,. is 54 . . f I r sr ' -X s '- F r ' f Q I t a f ' M. af ' S N' is ' r ' T x A . 'ir '. , ' : 9 :' N in ..,.f.' ' . ' 37 V 51 K K V f, sf sf, K, ,Q . f. , X, ATS. ,. X XX X SFS . ' W ' ' X ' f si. ., ,Q Q at - fs y . , 4' ef.. v m e s 285-X es' so S s V i' s -- X X. . ' Q, .. '. ' A N. V . ' - , - :V Q X 2 ,fs-:' 4 ,gs I1 i 1 7 c . 1 ' N - an - . , .s f K -,y , X , F V , J ! L LM, A I I up J L t xv . , x A I . gp , Qs , 1 1 , . . . W ,V fx . K , is. A X - , ' ii ,iq ' V X 32 s f Q' ' X . ., X . A I A-a , 1 . t L. ff-'emi Q ' X K. ' Q Q.. ef L, N TX., 1 ' ' T QLX. .-' . s t it ' A is sl FU ' 1... a L it . , Q X ,I 1 sv ., 74: ' X' 'f ' X, 1 'C sf ,Q '- . , . 5 t ' , M X i 2 V X 4 , 'Q at X... , fr., I I J ' X 1 KJ v , f K . .A I I . x X 3, f . ' P X W it P2 I Q I I' A V -if T ,' Q- . 'L s 0 .X XXI, X ,. . X 1 Q 4 ,tf.p.5e3z.a ' n 1 ' n A ev, SXQ.-f,s,X'3y Top Row-Kercheval, Perry, Bercu, Grabhorn, Brandon, Ryan, Organ, Parks, Tingley Musselman, Swerdloff, Keck. Second Row-Segelcke, M. Patton, Sledge, Baldwin, Snyder, Seitz, Oliver, Yeager, Kovitz Cam bell Tranin P , - Third Row-Scott, Bailey, Monroe, Hiltner, Whitlock, Weidman, Morrison, Roe, Blumberg, Watson, Metta. Fourth Row-K. Patton, Tevault, Schnider, Lesser, Rose, Bruner, Carpenter, Wheeler, Wyman, Hunt. Bottom Row-Hanna, Stella Geller, Brecheisen, Kessler, Freed, Sophie Geller, Reep, Walker Mary Arata Lois Arthur Myrtle Bailey Bernita Baldwin Dorothy Beall Ethel Beard Freda Bercu Lydia Blumberg Catherine Boland M ary Botwinik Bertha Brandon Verna Bruner Gertrude Campbell Evelyn Carpenter Dorothy Freed Sophie Geller Stella Geller Marjorie Glover Helen Grabhorn Marguerite Hague Mary Hanna Saloma Brecheisen w ood Beryl Hudson Isabel Hunt Louise Keck Maude Kercheval Ruth Kessler Rachel Kovitz Annabel Lesser Marie Metta Lynne Monroe Berenice Morrison Floy Musselman Irene Oliver Juanita Organ Thelma Owells Pauline Parks I Lucille Parr Naomi Parr Mary Patton Sarah Peaster Marie Pebley Maudella Perry Oral Phares Corrine Rose Goldie Ruback Berniece Ryan Jennie Schnider Opal Scott Louise Segelcke Gladys Shultz Beulah Sledge Grace Snyder Helen Sullivan Amy Swenson Cecilia Swerdloff Allene Tevault Helen Tingley Myrtle Thomas Mildred Tranin Bertha Waldschmidt Della VValker Esther Watson Marie Weidman Laura Wheeler Mildred Whitlock C, '11 H t Clara Reep , LM Roe ilzzbsifliman Symara Hiltner 01931 Rose P000 .Eighty-three Belle of lJ,ClI'1ISllIlIJU0lC fulla .... Barnalyus Lee . . Nance. . . . foe Stout . . Bill Salt . . Mascot ..... Sailors and Artists Girl Friends. . THE CAST . .Mary Patton . . CZl,I'liSfI'C11l1NCl . . Berenice lVlorrison . .Fred VValdner . . Charles Cheshire . .Dorothy Freed . Thomas Hanrahan, Charles Given Iohn Sciortino, Addison Stone, Robert Cruinpley, Herman Hoel- zel, George johnson, Gail Nonger- SON. . . Helen Sullivan, Marcie Beamer, Helen Grabhorn, Louise Keck Lynne Monroe, Catherine Roberts, Rachel Kovitz, Ethel Beard Page Eighty-four live ie, Hoe 11, 1- niger- ier, lc berts, 'y-fe 'LU' Ad Uoneed O1'ches1'rd President . Treasurer . Librarian . . Director . . First Violin liertha Blumberg Ben Fryzer Albert Rendina Alvin Pelofsky Paul Wiiians Second Violin Neil Campbell Tillie Flappan Symara Hiltner llllfhll'iU11ly-'H.UC OFFICERS MEMBERS Lee Vaughn French Horn Libero Monachesi Cello Anthony Guerrera Cornet Alba Havens George Townsend Trombone Herbert Preston Clarinet . . Libero Monachesi . Anthony Guerrera . Albert Rendina . H. W. Seitz Eugene Capps Daniel Hiltner Rocco Lapetina Mildred Stephens Tyinponi Frank Wells Piano Lydia Blumberg Double Bass Charles Given Beginning Orchestra President . . S ecretary . . Treasurer . Librarian . . First Violin Galen Allison Carl Erwin Dorothy Freed Ora Hammack jack Harris Leonard Hiltner Earl Lerner Henry McKinley Alfred Wolfgang Second Violin William Blaser john Carollo Treva Croy Oswalde Dye OFFICERS MEMBERS Rose Flapan ' John Grogan james Hollister Rose Lipshon Tony Restivo Joseph Riekert Morris Schnider Cornet Dwain Bedford Isadore Eisberg Leonard Krecji Jacob Levine Cello Margarette Bemish Violet Denman . Charles Given . Marie Metta . . Dorothy Freed . Leonard Hiltner Saxophone Frank Tutera Double Bass Charles Given Clarinet Verna Bruner John Engrashotta Marie Metta George Tidona Viola Gladys Locke Druni Kenneth Denton Piano Helen Ferguson Anna Yeager Page Eighty sir Given Metta Freed ?1iltner Debate HE AIT1hCfS12 Trophy for the 1925 boys' interscholastic debate held March 27, was won by Central for the second consecutive year. The, Manual and Westport debaters tied for second place, each team winning the ne ative side of the question. Manual's negative team won a 2 to 1 decision from lforth- east, while the affirmative team lost by a 3 to O margin to Westport The question for debate was: Resolved, That the United States is justified in excludin japanese immigration. g The Westport and Manual teams were well informed as to the argument of their respective sides, yet the former received a unanimous vote from the judges The discussion of the question by the Manual and Northeast teams was of a very interesting nature, due to the fact that they, too, were well balanced. Much credit for the enviable work of the team should go to C. C. Fairchild who with the boys worked unceasingly and spent much untiring energy in prepar: ing them for the interscholastic debate. Mr. Fairchild, came to Manual, as debate coach, four years ago from Valley Falls, Kansas, where he was superintendent of schools. During his years at Manual, he has gained the admiration and respect of all who know him. With this asset and his invaluable coaching Mr. Fairchild is truly a credit to Manual. The girls' interscholastic debate, held April 7, was won by both Manual and Central teams. The cup will be retained by Manual for a half a year while Central will take it the other half. Manual's negative met N ortheast's affirmative and won by a 2 to 1 decision, while the affirmative met W estport's negative and won by a 3 to 0 margin. The question for Debate was: Resolved, That the President and Vice-President should be nominated by the Direct Primary. The Northeast and Manual debate proved to be a very interesting one, for both teams were excellent in speaking as well as clear in thinking. The decision was close, which gave proof that it was no small matter to win a debate victory. The Westport and Manual debate showed the results of much studying on the question and both teams had members of incomparable type. Nevertheless, the judges voted in Manual's favor. This debate marked the tenth anniversary of the interhigh school contest. In 1915 the first girl's debate was inaugurated. Since then it has become an annual occasion. At that time Miss Elizabeth B. Scott, instructor in English, was the Manual coach. A great deal of the success of the winning teams isbdue Ezothllllifslslstllflicliecfcl: Schroeder. She is a graduate of Manual and was, a mem er o Y h team. Although Miss Schroeder has been the girls debate coach for .only t ree years, she has proved herself a successful tutor in proClL1Ci11g Wmnmg teams' Miss Schroeder is Well liked by all of the girls in the Public Speaking Department and all others who know her. The negative teams of both the girls and boys telamq remained at their own school while the affirmative teams went to the other sc oo s. Uhty-Six Page Eighty-seven Boys' Debate Team Top Row-Hunyady, Wilds, Fairchild, Henderson, VVhite. Bottom Row-Dennis, Wickens, Conn, Given. james Conn, the first speaker to argue the affirmative side of the .ques.tion, pointed out that the United States is justified in prohibiting japanese immigra- tion because exclusion is to the best interests of .the United States, for social, economical and political reasons. He delivered his statements clearly and very forcefully. James had all the qualities which go to make a good first speaker. james, who is only a junior, proved himself a credit to his team throughout the debate. The second speaker on the aflirmative was Sol Dennis. He upheld- that all efforts by means of co-operation with the japanese have proven alfailurte, therefore they should not be allowed to immigrate. Sol delivered his main speech with strong emphasis, but proved still better in his rebuttal speech. His statements were well constructed and showed that he understood the question thoroughly. The last speaker on the affirmative was Charles Given. He maintained that absolute exclusion was the only method of handling japanese immigration. Charles proved himself as an invaluable colleague to his team, when he delivered his emphatic rebuttal. His well constructed statements showed his ability as a de- bater. His fine rebuttal speech aroused a sign of victory in the minds of the Manual rooters. The alternate on the affirmative team was Melvin Wickeiis. This silent mem- ber was a very good source of help. His clear thought and keen power of analysis helped the team materially in constructing their main speeches and in organizing their rebuttal on the stage. Walter Wilcls was the first speaker on the negative team. He argued that the japanese Government has enforced the Gentlemen's Agreement. His main speech was delivered with fiery eloquence. In rebuttal Wfalter concluded the debate. Here his clear thinking and logical reasoning practically won the negative cecision. wvhitilg he Iiicogiuspiageilf Ito upholduthe negative side of the debate was Hoyt T I . Q rat in passing the Japanese exclusion act we have been unfair to the japanese nation. Hoyt delivered his main speech and rebuttal with impressiveness and emphasis. temhifeagi ifugyagygifiiiiclttiiid ggisiiegative discussion of. the debate. He con- ' f . . C . ot repeal the Exclusion Law we will have the lasting enmity of the japanese nation. Steven delivered his speech with much force, and was especially good in his rebuttal. S T a . g . .. year and the experience which he has gained as an alternate will make him a valuable speaker next year. i Page lf1'yI1fy-vigil! estion, migra- social, very aaker. it the l that Lilure, main His estion l that harles d his a de- f the mem- er of nd in l that main d the gative Hoyt been . with : con- have much dered gained y-nigh! Girls' Debate Team Top Row-McCracken, R. Beard, Schroeder, E. Beard, Sullivan. Bottom Row-Phares, Phillips, Frantz, Sadowsky. The first speaker on the affirmative team was Helen Sullivan. She opened the argument by explaining and giving the history of the question. Although Helen is only a junior, she has the poise of one who is a veteran at debating. The delivery of her speech was deliberate and distinct. The next speaker to continue the discussion of the affirmative was Catherine Frantz. She argued that the Convention System is most unsatisfactory and that the Direct Primary is the best representative of the people. Her clear and well formulated statements could be heard by all in the audience. The concluding speaker on the affirmative was Oral Phares, a junior. She upheld that the Direct Primary would correct all existing evils of the Convention. With true Manual spirit, Ural snapped into her speech, receiving the applause of all. Oral delivered her speech and rebuttal in a manner which characterizes her spirit. Ruth Beard was the alternate on the affirmative. Although she was the silent member of the team, it is doubtful if the affirmative would have won, without her aid. Ruth was an ideal alternate, and her graduation will be regretted very much by the public speaking department. The first speaker to open the argument for the negative team vvas Ethel Beard. She defended the Convention System and Bossism. Ethel delivered hei speech with unfaltering effect, and was very logical and distinct in her arguments. ln rebuttal, Ethel proved herself to be a worthy opponent to the Northeast speakgr. The second speaker to uphold the negative side of the debate was R215 16 Sadovskvi She pointed out the inefficiency of the Direct Primary. Rashe talked the minds directly to her audience and for this reason impressed her arguments pn 1 ved of all those present. The logical construction of her speech and hei re Jutta proi especially good because of her ability to think clearly while on the fioor. I ' t s . , , - ' ' mm f lzlmor M'Cracken concluded the ai Oument for the negative. l9Y lflfimtfl ' 55 L z-s I 4 that the Convention System is the best representative of the people. mlifllipgcgifgj in with all the forcefulness of a third speaker and her arguments were by the audience. She proved to be very good as a rebuttal speakel. 5, , . , ' ' Th ' 'ounf senior The alternate on the negative team was Anna Ph1llfP5- 15 5 Sh I ful - - f much ep - se - ' r team and noved a source o . g emed to woik unceasingly for he l ,te the wctory of the ness to the team. She Worked steadily and did much to promf Manual negative team. 17190 liighly-11.i11e 76174161 ' der the 1 ' resented by the Manual Players this year, UU w yo tpgyzfwlcife Drake, instructor of dramatics. The first play was irec io H ,. , VVilliam QhakesPeare's Macbeth, and the second, Icebound, I by Ulfvell Davis. The taleiit of the Manual Players is easily detected in that thq atter p representing the rural, hard, life of the.New EnglanClCfS, 15 Pl C0mP etc Contrast to the former, a heavy dramatic productlon. I i On the nights of December 19 and 20, Macbeth was presented. Thls IS the first time in the history of Kansas City'that high school students haye ever attempted to produce any of bhakespeares tragedies. However, the pay was hailed as a successful dramatic achievement. It surpassed that of If l Were King, which was produced last year. U U p . The drama was set in a simple but effective stage setting, which 'With unique lighting effects aided the players to receive the applause of the audrence. Rich costuming and hard work added much to the success of the play, though much credit is given to Mr. Drake, who here displayed his ability as director. Raymond Cessna in the title role, again proved himself a master of the drama. His portrayal of Macbeth was a remarkable reality. According to Mr. Drake, Raymond is one of the best and most talented actors Manual has ever produced, and it is hoped he will do equally well as a professional. Lela Gaylord, in the leading feminine role, did exceptional good work con- sidering the heavy lines she was handling. As Lady Macbeth, she displayed her talent as an emotional actress. Banquo, a general in Duncan's army, was well played by Ralph Jewell. Mac- duff, who finally kills Macbeth, was equally well handled by Hoyt VVhite. The weird cauldron, in which the witches prophesy the downfall of Macbeth, was cleverly staged. The skillful handling of the witches' lines was commendable. All the minor parts were well performed. Icebound was presented April 3 and 4. The purpose of its production was to start a fund for the purchase of a new curtain for the Manual stage. This play was only an addition to the long list of successful plays which have been produced by the Manual Players. The plot of the play centers around Jane Crosby, second cousin of the Jordans, who inherits the Jordan estate, and Ben Jordan, the black sheep of the family. Jane finds it very difficult to soften the cold, hard lives of the Jordan family on their bleak New England farm. Lela Gaylord and Edith Driver alternated the role of Jane Crosby. Thev both gave exceptionally good interpretations of the calm, plain young woman. J Raymond Cessna, in the role of Ben, received much applause for his com- mendable acting. He interpretated the care-free Ben with great ability. Henry Jordan, the eldest of the family, was well performed by Glenn Parker and Ralph Jewell. Adele Goodman, as the wife of Henry Jordan, gave a vivid character sketch of the spiteful woman. Nettie, their flapper daughter was equally well played by Alfreda Neal and Lena Miceli. b Esther Caplan, as Ella Jordan, is to be highly praise l f l 1 t- ' 1 of thenembittered old maid. Ella Lightfoot and Sara lvlilli-if zfsiirSiailiSlEell3dJvifd1flile tight-lipped widow, and Ralph Grear as their son Grin, enacted their parts with effective realism. Miles Little did commendable work in the role of Judge Bradford T116 Work of the entire cast as a whole played up to all ex r ' - b L i U , , L . pectation . 1 tl - , for their hard work by the applause of the audiences. 5 'mc my were Iewqrded Page Ninvtv ' the was Jwen P1-Hy. trast S the ever was Vere ique Rich much Lma. ake, ced, :OH- her lac- eth, ble. was 'his een the the :lan hey sm- lcer vid vas al e Y th ith ark ed U! V Macbeth THE CAST Macbeth .... . . .. . . . . . . . Raymond Cessna Lady Macbetlz . . . . . Lela Gaylord Bfmquo - - - . . Ralph Jewell Mafduff - - . . Hoyt White Duncan - - . . Glenn Parker Malwlm -- . . .Roy Simpson Donalbam - - . Charles Moske Flefmfe - . . . Oral Phares A719145 - - . . Charles Moske Ross . . . . . . . . Miles Little Lennox . . . . . . .Melville Koch Young Siufard . . . Hershel Martin A Doctor . . . . ........ . . . Melville Koch A Sergeant . . . . . . . . .... . . . Hoyt White A Gentlewoman .. . . Elinor McCracken, LaVada Chipman First Murderer . . . . . . . . . . . . Andrew Panettiere Second M urderer . . . ....... Glenn Parker A Porter . . . . . . . ....... . . . . . . .Ralph Jewell Servant . . . . ............ Ralph Grear Witches. . . . . Edythe johnson, Esther Caplan, Sara Miller, Etta Berman, Catherine Frantz, Oral Phares Apparitiorzs ......... Roy Simpson, Ralph Grear, Esther Caplan, Ural Phares Lords, Officers, Soldiers, and Attendafzts Page Ninety-one Icebound l s, ,,,, Henry Jordan. Einrna Jordan. Nettie. . . . Sadie Fellows. . Ella Jordan . Orin .... Dr. Curtis . Jane Crosby .. Ben Jordan . . Judge Bradford Hannah.. . . . Jim Jay . . THE CAST Ralph Jewell, Glenn Parker . . . . Adele Goodman . Alfreda Net, Lena Miceli Ella Lightfoot, Sara Miller . . Esther Caplan . .Ralph Grear . . . . . Charles Moske Lela Gaylord, Edith Driver . . . . Raymond Cessna . . Miles Little . . . . .Edythe Johnson Glenn Parker, Ralph Jewell Page lVinc'fQx'-Iwo - 5 CI' k ian :eli ller Pan ear ske fer ina itle on 'ell U0 HE Manual unit of the Reserve Ufh T ' ' 1 it p f N I Cer. raining Corps, under the successful ins ructlon o Sgt.'A. V. Burnett, has increased year by year until this year it has a membershin of 1 Q1 ' ' , 1 one iun red and sixty Hve boys. The cadets have taken an active interest in, all Military events of the year. They have taken part in the Memorial D ' ' ' ' - ' ' - edication, the Military Circus, rifle matches and various parades. The third annual election of the Sponsor Major was held Februa' 9 IT' W. 1 t a ry . tive girls were elected by the cadets from a list of twenty-live of which all but three were eliminated by the faculty members and cadets. ln an assembly the three girls were annoxunced. as follows: Mary E. Lomax, Elinor McCraclxen and M . My Patton. Following this assembly each girl student was given a ballot with the nominees on it. Mary Lomax emerged with the highest number of votes. lhe office of Sponsor Major IS one of the highest honors which any senior high school girl may attain. The third annual Military Circus was held April 18 at Convention Hall. The battalions of Manual, Central, Northeast and Vlfestport High schools Lathrop Trade school and Leavenworth High school, Leavenworth, Kansas, participated in the various events in the circus. The main event of the circus was the presentation of capes and caps to the sponsor majors by Miss Carolyn M. Fuller. These sponsor majors received the Military garb: Mary Elizabeth Lomax, Manual, Helen Banta, Northeast 5 Evelyn Knapp, Central, and Dorothy Shields, Westport. The complete program was as follows: Grand Entry, Exhibition of Formal Guard Mounting, Westport, Silent Extended Drill, Manual Platoon, Platoon Drill, Lathrop Trade' School, DeMolay Drill, Squad Eliminations by Representa- tives of the Platoons, American Quadrille, Manual, Silent 'Close Order Drill, Northeast, Indoor Polo, Westport, Girls, Rifle Team, Northeast, Demonstration by Eagle Scouts, Camp Fire Girls, Final Parade, Presentation of Capes and Caps to Sponsor Majors. The Manual Battalion entered the annual R. O. T. C. field meet, which was held May 15. The school winning the most points was awarded with. a banner which they keep until the next field meet. The major and sponsor major offthe victorious school was promoted to colonel and sponsor colonel, respectively. The results of this meet was received too late to be printed in this annual. . The rifle team, this year, has been more successful in competition with other school teams, than in any year of its organization. . The first match in which the Manual team tool: part,.was the.match with Northeast, held january l7. The boys emerged with a victory, winning by a margin of 85 points. u Un january 24, the Manual musketeers won the City Match, as a result of the victory over Lincoln. The five Manual high point men amassed H 'fOt21l Of 919 points, while the Lincoln boys totaled 918 points. u The Kansas City team entered the Seventh Corps Area Match held an February, Qf the fifteen boys on this team, Manual placed sevennbeys, wpilelt e other eight were chosen from the other high schools. In COIT1pCtlt1OU WIN Ot Cf high school teams of the seven states, Kansas CIW Placed fourth' I , I After the Corps Area Match, a Kansas City team was enterpcfl 151 Elsie 3322221 Match held during the month of April. .Three Manual boys' qtral e eceived but it to represent this City, The results of this contest have not yet Deen f is certain that the team will receive a hlgh fatmg- Paige N inety-three SDOIISOI' Iajor X ff I J Sy, d X f iff f Us Q M. lmwwwfggwwsxf f' 7 D Z ff Wm, fx ' f Ahs1fN V fwwl af ,X.,EM0'7 ,X 5 STX . 4,24-W 1, 0 PM 4g W f ffggxbifwgf f ,QW f NW W .44 4531: ff lm A :f -- W. M MARY 13L1ZLxB1QTH LOMAANX PGM' N1'11'Uf3 7'f Company A Captain .... First Lieutenant . Second Lieutenant First Sergeant . Sergeant . . . Sergeant . . Sergeant . Corporal . Corporal . Corporal . ,I oe A rnone Walt Bundy Nathan Capito ilames Conn Brentford Fielding Abie Fishman lester Frenett Martin Goldberg Walter Gordon Maurice Grossman Bruce Harless f'f1eeNi t - our ne y 'five OFFICERS PRIVATES George jakobe jake Kershenbaum Nugent Lapuma David Levitch Harold Maxwell Hubert Moore George Morlan Wlilliam Morland Wlilliam Neale Kenneth Oster Raymond Redd Isadore Ritz . . Leslie Shick . Edgar Churchill . . Milan Smith . . Harold Moore . . . . Louis Hubrig Herbert Henderson . . Tony Pollaro . . . Joe Berman . .Theodore Zorn . . .Frank Butler Isaac Rosenbaum Max Rosenstein .lack Seeligson Marion Shiek Ben Slovak David Taylor .lake Tobias Trevelyn Trainer Lee Vaughn George VVillarcl Frank VVormington PRIVATES Donald Allen Company B f we M'r'fC,fff'WMWWr ,,f,, HT , Y W f i Captain .... First Lieutenant . FirstLieutena1zt . First Sergeant . . Sergeant . . . Sergeant . . Sergeant . . Sergeant . . S ergeartt . . Corporal . . Corporal . . Corporal . . Corporal . . John Ancona Ralph Anderson Fred Baughman Morris Becker Paul Beckley Sam Bodker Hurley Bordian james Blaine Raymond Blomskog VValter Casselman Leo Cassidy Charles Christopher Darrel Clark Edward Clevenger Oswald Dye .Toe Enright Nathan Eligstein Kenneth Ford Sam Gampol VVilliam Gillen QFFICERS , Q e 0 0 o 1 0 e e e q o Olane Gregory George Hall Elwood Hicks XVilliam Hill XYilliam Himmelstein .lames Hollister Arnie Howe Earl Hunt Alfred Irving Milton johnson Roy Kessler Wlilliam Kohn Louis Levine Louis Liebson Manual Lindman Thomas McDermott Wlatson McKinley Gerald Malone Harold Minich blames Montgomery Andrew Morrow .Raymond Blessing . . Quinn Eubanks . . .Herman Rost . . Ralph Carlson . Ellsworth Parnell . Charles Shadley . . Louis Orlando .Rochester Colgan Wellz Albert Rowe . . . Himie Pfefer . . . 'Cecil Emler . . Jake Cohen . .Harry Porter Edward Murray Henry Nelkin Edward Nelson Ruben Noah Andrew Panettiere Eldon Phillips Lee Pickett Paul Pierson Horace Porter Clarence Remley Tony Restivo Herbert Roney Russell Rottmann Morris Rubinfire Aaron Schlechter james Smith Albert Stremmel Argus Thompson Sam Violett Ernest VVheeler Alex Vwliseman Page Nmcfx sz r - i l l ssing ranks Rost rlson trnell adley ando Jlgan Rowe fefer lmler fohen orter ty-six Company C Captain .... . First Lieutenant .Second Lieutenant . First Sergeant . Sergeant . . . Sergeant . . Sergeant . Sergeant . Corporal . . Corporal . Corporal . . Corporal . Corporal . Sol Bobrov Sam Bodker Ernest Chapman Gerald Cook .lack Uevins Otto Doehler lsadore Eisberg Houston Ford Morris Goldberg Cyrus Green fifllfll' .Yizzefy-smell OFFICERS PRIVATES George Grimm Ora Hammack Leonard Hanson Harold Horton Henry Katzeff Ruben Kern james Lancaster justo Lusoc E Dennis McDermott Harry Marsh Frank Page . . Edson Parker . . . Earl Redd . . Elbert Smith . . Ralph Jewell . Joe Sciortino . . .Jack Mitchell .Ellsworth Wade Browning Mulcock . . . Glenn Iewett . David Rapoport . . Arthur Glade . . . Mike Chinn . . .Ralph Grear john Parker Vincent Robeson Marcus Rutenberg Francis Rutherford Frank Soltz David Taggart Hyinie Tonkin Floyd Vaughn NVarren XVhittie1' Lee Wlilcoxson 1 Top Row-Churchill, E. Smith, Redd, Rost, Kaplan, M. Smith, Eubanks. Bottom Row-Parker, Blessing, Burnett, Lomax, Wheatley, Shick. Major . . . . Sponsor Major . Captain . . Captain . Captain . . . First Lieutenant . First Lieutenant . First Lieutenant . Second Lieutenant Second Lieutenant Second Lieutenant Second Lieutenant Instructor . . . Kenneth Wheatley . Mary E. Lomax Raymond Blessing . . Edson Parker . Leslie Shick . . .Earl Redd . Quinn Eubanks . Edgar Churchill . Elbert Smith . Herman Rost . Issie Kaplan . . Milan Smith - . Sgt. A. V. Burnett Page Ninety-eight ,plan atley rmax ssing irker Shick Redd anks 'chill mith Rost mith TIICUZ Qight rr fi 3 l uuuraunnqw ..-...U ...- w---i-was v u.,-sq, .-nn-eq, -Q,-rump ,mn-1. 5 i Officers' Club Top Row-Mitchell, Harless, Emler, Shick, Qrlando, Blessing, Colgan, Kaplan, Pollaro, Iewett. Second Row-Porter, Henderson, Wade, Rapoport, Hubrig, Shadley, Parnell Carlson Redd i Jewell, Butler. ' ' ' Third Row--Berman, Moore, Rost, Burnett, Lundteigen, Lomax, Wheatley, Eubanks, Mulcock, Pfefer. Bottom Row-Sciortino, Chinn, M. Smith, Churchill, Parker, E. Smith, Glade, Zorn, Grear. OFFICERS First Term Second Term Kenneth Wheatley . . . . .President . . . . . Kenneth Wheatley Leslie Shick . . . . . Vice-President . . . . . Quinn Eubanks Quinn Eubanks . . . .Secretary . . . . .Herman Rost Herbert Henderson . . . . lr7'6CZ'S1H'8l ' ..... . . Browning Mulcock Harold Moore . . . . Sergeant-at-Arms ...... . Harold Moore Advisers .... . . . Sgt. A. V. Burnett, Miss Mary Lundteigen MEMBERS joe Berman Raymond Blessing Frank Butler Ralph Carlson Mike Chinn Edgar Churchill Jake Cohen Rochester Colgan Cecil Emler Quinn Eubanks Arthur Glade Ralph Grear- Bruce Harless Page Ninety-nine Herbert Henderson Louis Hubrig Ralph Jewell Glenn Iewett Issie Kaplan Jack Mitchell Harold Moore Browning Mulcock Louis Orlando Edson Parker Ellsworth Parnell Himie Pfefer Anthony Pollaro Harry Porter David Rapoport Earl Redd Herman Rost Joe Sciortino Charles Shadley Leslie Shick Elbert Smith Milan Smith Ellsworth VVade Kenneth Wheatley Theodore Zorn Rifle Team il -v M ,- 7 'il ' ' ii iii W, ,fy ,ffhf 5447 , , f fffM!!7'f,f f Kf, 7' fff'7!f:X Q Xffff , , ,ff , AQ Top Row--Colgan, Rost, Henderson, Burnett, Blomskog, Blessing, Carlson, L. .Shick Bottom Row-Eubanks, Mulcock, Wheatley, Parker, Moore, M. Shick, Churchill. , Raymond Blessing 1 Raymond Blomskog Ralph Carlson 1 Edgar Churchill Rochester Colgan ,. Ls' 5 ' 1' El , 11 ': up ' 4 U 1 l l 'r all 1. 1114 ,Ig W, my gli at 1 1 1 'ww f,,.!2liil,+m. W, 1 W 155155 ,WL ,Y irlll li' -Ilf'l,i.l.l i ml' ,.l2if'ul1,l A 1515121 milelffslffflii Wt3921111111113 glwljl 1 W if 151111141 ll lil ll ilillillfi lllull itll: lil ilgcgvg lg :Will 5, -W :mm ,i1,l5lf1z1 Wil X 55 ill' lil: lllllrv l'r1i1l1ll H Ji, .1 .Ml-Q 14131115 lllfliiillli' ylqglltll film: l. wil ill. Witt lllmlf 35115131111 1355551 15111211 l wil lf. 'l'f1l,1Il l,i,l,lQ:l'lQ1lf1,ll51' 'i:f'E1'P'l E 'W 1 Iwi! .W ul ' ll. W11 !'llrfff:l11 1,11 llllif 'Ii il illil l 'a l l i1 w ill i i ll Aww lfll lgdllrill llr ' IH ' ll' I It , ii rl ,Ml s Wg' MEMBERS Quinn Eubanks Herbert Henderson Harold Moore Browning Mulcock MATCHES Edson Parker Herman Rost Leslie Shick Marion Shick Kenneth 1N'heat1ey mtl? Northeast versus Manual, January 17, 1925 1. lif E14 1,3 l'ffsl1gg!s1ysw 1, Interscholastic Team Match, January 24, 1925 Seyenth Corps Area Match, February, 1925 National Rifle Association Match, April, 1925 will lilWlH 1fls1zlfW!i'lf 21.21, llvll ' l ll 'l 1 il ,' ww' Villa, felww lv afiiilgilm ,lg5gf,l,i,f m,l,j ' 'lui fjfgzlljwg J , Qfffl HQ, il ,fifj i,.l'iilili' il fgip 1 llil C' Neil A 1 , l. 1-EQ is fi :ii , alll llil it , Page Om' Hmzdrrd f. . -1 vi TTS R R his. YQ: L , rdrcd Rifle Club Top Row-Parker, Cook, M. Shick, Glade, Tobias, Panettiere, Hammack Mitchell Vaughn Gillen Chinn D e ' ' ' ! Y y ' Second Row-Moore, Colgan, Orlando, Blomskog, Shadley, Parnell, Carlson, Clevenger Wade, Henderson. ' Third Row-Churchill, Smith, L. Shick, Eubanks, Burnett, Rost, Blessing, Parker, Wheatley, Mulcock. Bottom Row-Robeson, Sciortino, Lusoc, Porter, Butler, Gregory, Ancona, 'Wedlansky, Irving, Trainer. GFFICERS President . . . . . ....... . .Raymond Blessing Vice-President . . . - . - LCSIIC 5111614 Recording Secretary . . . Corresponding Secretory . Treaszwcr .... . . Sergeant-at-A1'1ns . Exccutizfe Officer . john Ancona joe Berman Raymond Blessing Raymond Blomskog Frank Butler Ralph Carlson Mike Chinn Edgar Churchill Edward 'Clevenger Rochester Colgan Gerald Cook Qswalde Dye Quinn Eubanks William Gillen .Xrthur Glade 4 Mane Gregory 'lillfjl' l'7lH?1fIHll17'I'd One MEMBERS George Grimm George Hall Ora Hammack Herbert Henderson Louis Hubrig Alfred Irving Justo Lusoc jack Mitchell Harold Moore Browning Mulcock Louis Qrlando Andrew Panettiere Edson Parker Ellsworth Parnell john Parker Tony Pollaro . Quinn Eubanks . . Edson Parker . . Herman Rost . Browning Mulcock . . Sgt. A. V. Burnett Harry Porter Vincent Robeson Herman Rost Aaron Schlechter joe Sciortino Charles Shadley Leslie Shick Marion Shick Milan Smith jake Tobias Trevelyn Trainer Floyd Vaughn Ellsworth Wade Kenneth Wfheatley Shael Wfedlansky Theodore Zorn he Senate and House HE Manual Congress was organized in 1914 by the members of the Ameri- t' - ' A c ci if can government and history classes, instructed by Miss i nna . .11 ray. o furnish the students with a laboratory The purpose of its formation was t for the study of American government in all its phases as it is carried on in the United States Congress. The Congress at Manual has been in session eleven years and has had success in everything attempted. As in the Capitol, Congress is divided into two Houses, the Senate and the House of Representatives. A. A. Dodd, principal, acts as the president of the United States while Miss Gilday is parliamentary adviser. Miss Gilday helps and guides the students through problems unknown to them. The committees are appointed by the chairman pro tem, Melville Koch, who legalizesi the various types of bills which are presented to the House. These bills are then passed to the Presi- dent. An exact governmental record of each session is filed by the clerk. Twenty-one bills have been brought before Congress this year. Seven of these were passed, while the others have either been vetoed by the President or rejected by the committees. Of the two bills brought before the Senate, one was passed and the other is still pending, although the committees reported favorably on it. Two bills brought from the Senate to the House of Representatives have been passed and amended. Four other bills are in the hands of the committee, one has been postponed and one has gone to the President. In all, the Congress has given to many students the ability of leadership and initiative of logical reasoning which they might not learn elsewhere. The chairmen of the committees of the Senate are as follows: Foreign Affairs, Guy Robertson, Banking and Currency, Gerard jarboe , Coinage, Robert Pool, Interstate and Foreign Affairs, jake Duni, Claims and Patents, Isabel Hunt, Rivers and Harbors, Edythe Johnson, Insular Affairs, Isabel Ferrier, Indian Affairs, Milan Smith, Education, Mary Patton, Immigrationand Naturalization, GCOTSQ ROY S Ag1'iCl11'fL1f6, David Magady, Manufacture, Dorothy Freed, Labor, Fred Waldner, Mining and Mines, Percy Moore, Collection, Thelma Hawkins, and Public Buildings, Bradley Stout. The Chairmen of the House of Representatives and their committees are as fouowsf -Afgflculfufle, Charles Shadley, Banking, Phillip Katz, Immigration and Naturalization, David Levitch, Indian Affairs, Glenn Parker, Labor, Joe Glass: Mamlfactufmgi LUJCFO M01121Chesi, Pensions, Earl Smith, Public Building and Lands, Arthur Kabrick, Railways and Canals, Joe Glass' Rivers and Ilqrbgrs George Dubinsky, Rules, flfhomas Hanrahan, and Ways and Mmm Cqrlyle gtone Page One Hundred Two P v meri- ilday. atory n the years il the E the s and n are :ypes 'resi- n of lt or er is ught Lded. and nd eign 'bert unt 5 dian zion, bor, ins 3 2 as and ass 5 and ors, me. Two 51 'fh-. warm 1 E S ll if F House of Represeliiatizfes Top Row-Parker, Taggart, Kennel, Rose, Levitch, Monachesi. Second Row-Carlson, Katz, Kabrick, Shadley, Capps, Hanrahan. Third Row-Trancldno, Ritz, Stone, Gilday, Glass, Cheshire, Boand. Bottom Row-Nigro, Boone, Dubinsky, Hicks, Smith, Shaw. Speaker . . Clerk .... . Sergeant-at-Arms Doorkeeper. . . Adviser . . Wilbur Boand Robert Boone Hunt Broadus Eugene Capps Ralph Carlson Charles Cheshire George Dubinsky Joe Glass Thomas Hanrahan Page One Hundred Three OFFICERS MEMBERS Elwood Hicks Phillip Katz Arthur Kabrick Richard Kennel David Levitch Libero Monachesi Clifford Morrow Mike Nigro Glenn Parker . . Libero Monachesi . . .Glenn Parker . . . . Hunt Broadus . . . . .Rogers Tranckjino . . Miss Anna C. Gilday Isadore Ritz Herbert Rose Charles Shadley Louis Shaw Earl Smith Carlyle Stone David Taggart Rogers Tranckino jake Tranin Senate ' , , 4,5 Ei, I 4' f,f : f rio f 12,4 wr Tgp Row-Stout, Jarbee, Halin, Shoemaker, Pool, Walclrier, Robertson, Smith, Mitchell, ' M l . D . Second Roto-Jeiiffdgilelgfnv Clgalidoore, Koch, Cameron, H. Moore, Oster, Dillender, Sabado. Third R0,w-,KOra1Chik, 'Patton, McQuary Durant, Gilday, Staley, Owens, Pearson, Pressler, Gunther. Bottom Row-Hawkins, Chairman Pro Tom Clerk ..... Sergeant-at-Arms . Adviser ..... Don Cameron Gaylord Dillender Jacob Duni Pauline Durant lsadore Fisberg' Isabel Ferrier Dorothy Freed Isabel Gunther Herbert Halin Thelma Hawkins Isabel Hunt Gerard Jarboe Glenn jewett Johnson, Hunt, K. Patton, Eisberg, OFFICERS M FM IPZFRS Edythe johnson Melville Koch Fannie Koralchik Pauline McQuary David Magady jack Mitchell Harold Moore Percy Moore George Morlan Sophie Moskowitz Kenneth Oster lithleen Owens Kathryn Patton Freed, Powell, Ferrier, Moskowitz. . .Melville Koch . Don Cameron . . Pauline Durant . Miss Anna C. Oilday Frances Pearson 15 fi xohert l ool Mildred Powell Georgia Pressler Guy Robertson czem-ge Lucas Owen Milan Susie e Roy Sabado Showmaker Smith Staley Bradley Stout Paul Vigder Fred NValdner Page Om' Il'm1n'1wl Four Q. 5 X ll, mn, tl. ch 311 nt dy P' nf Z 6 nffQil tnt r on GANIZ TIO 5 1 f , I N 4 Z 1 1 W s W 1 1 y , 1 1 l, Xi I 'I LM , ,.x ,YI -w' ,H , 41' mf, . JCI' 5 is fr 'v, , ,1,vww i' If 'l -HIM! ,pix -' WNV .W-,Rf '!'g Q4 1. 1, I ww Qu. , I vi 1 ' ,M ,- M , ,, M lgflff 5Vlfi iQ i 'Xiu '31 ' 1 .V -4.41, , , l n - 'I ' silwif L 'THU 1 g M I fhigff Z Vi? 2 feW+5g !.1M3- WQS5 EWU ' MW? ff 34 M1 'vfw' Wlix V 4 VH I 1 U: M ,'r, M UL v . w , 14 V,'1f', 15fVE Ji e LH W wwf H' ,, H, M, N gm my xi' :VZ . ,r ' 'Q w ly! 1 H 1 Y , 1 1 1 ,gi 5 , I 1 I f H X11 ki I. 115 Ali fi! lf! MJ n Ugg, V! iw W1 1 w rf! If ji ' e i Societies CEQET at Manual are an important factor in the daily routine of school ' 3- not only teach the students social ethics, but they encourage comradeship among their fellow members. Societies are necessary to high school life because of the competitive spirit which arises among organizations This spirit tends to higher the standard scholarship among the member? A i There are at present seven chartered societies at Manual. According to their age, they are: Manual Society of Debate, Athena Literary Society Philbinathean S0CiCtY, S0CiCty Of Activity Men, Bentonian Society, Sharps and Flats Society and Hamiltonian Society. The Manual Society of Debate was organized in 1898 by thirteen students of Manual who were active in school functions. In 1900 they were granted their charter, the first of its kind at Manual. The society now has a membership of students who are outstanding in all branches of school activities. The alumni association of the society has a membership of 450. This bares the fact that the Manual Society of Debate has a host of faithful members. The sec-ond society to form at Manual, was the Athena Literary Society, composed of girls only. It was organized in 1915 and was granted its charter that year by Mr. Porter Graves, who was then Principal of Manual. The students formed at that time for the purpose of obtaining practice in the various forms of good literature. An average of G in English and M in general scholarship is re- quired for entrance in the society. Wlien a member receives an F or two P's she forfeits her membership. The Philomathean Society was organized by a group of boys and girls who desired a mixed society. The purpose of organizing was for the study and practice of social ethics and organization work. The members of the society have been active in charity work. A student must have an average grade of M in his studies before he is eligible for membership in the society. The Society of Activity Men sprang into existence in the year 1921, an out- growth of the G. O. P. Society. The reason for forming this society was to encourage the participation in activities of the school. Every member of the society from the year 1921 has been working in some activity to better his school and, to better himself. The Bentonian Society, a literary organization, was formed by the members of the Laureate Society in 1923. lt is still chartered under that name. The Laureate Society was chartered in 1923 and the Bentonian Society was formed one year later. The Sharps and Flats Society was organized last year for the purpose of the elevation of the standard of music, the stimulation of musical appreciation and cultivation of fraternal spirit among its members. The society is affiliated with the Missouri Federation of Music Clubs, to which only chartered clubs and societies can belong. The Manual Hamiltonian Sgciety was granted a charter this year. lt was formed to promote education, friendship and a better understanding ofncom- panionship among its club members and fellow students of the school. lo be 2: , 1 . V f eligible for membership a student must have an average gradetlof Bliifxsigstjpetglilg - . . ' ' - . J' ' VV 2 ' - inspiration and benefit to his associates, willing YQ l'1'9mY9tC mf, 1 3 f tl 6 School and gggiety, and must be voted into the society by the nmjor xotc 0 1 members. Vrryr' One Hmzdrvd Fi-:fc Dlail Adkins llfflltllldl Society of Debdfe Top Row-Martin, Kahrick, Robinson, Peterson, Parnell, Titus, Hoelzel. Second Row-Shaw, Wheatley, Roy, Lyons, Parker, Sellers. Q Bottom Row-Simpson, Given, Adkins, Gilmour, Lastle, Hollon, lfuhrman. President . . . V 'iC6'-Pl'CSZ'd6'1'lf . . . C01'resp0nid1i11g Secretary Recording Secretary . Treasurer' .... Sergeant-at-A rms . Critic .... flll,'Z'I.SC'l' . Alonzo Boancl Lloyd Castle Ralph Fuhrman Foster Gilmour Charles Given Herman Hoelzel Kenneth Hollon OFFICERS MEMBERS Arthur Kabriek Carl Lyons Ralph Maitland l-lershel Martin Charles Moske Edson Parker Ellsworth Parnell Adolph Robinson . . Carl Lyons lfVillard Sellers . Adolph Robinson . Lloyd Smith . . . Lloyd Castle . Kenneth Wfheatley Arthur Kabriek . George A. Peterson George Roy XVillard Sellers Frank Shaw Roy Simpson Lloyd Smith Carl Stremmel Charles Titus Kenneth XVheatley Page One H1ll1d!Pd 911 5 i Y ? i SL Y Athena Literary Society , I Ii i Top Row-Arthur, Morse, Schneider, Cloud, Carle, Gaylord, Bollinger Pfeifer MCC1-acken Owells, Sadovsky. ' ' ' Second Row-Driver, M. Patton, Chipman, Moss, E. Beard, McKay Moore Klein Moome i . R. Beard. ' ' ' y' Third Row-Kfsrlggxoii, Foreman, Neal, Gugcl, Blount, Kube, Lomax, Macoubrie, Gunther, Bottom Row-Lunsford, Gunther, Day, Hill, E. Chase, G. Chase, Smith, Phares, Becker, Casey. ins grs, , . OFFICERS ,On ,Q F11'S'f Term Second Term ith ' Mary E. Lomax . . . President . . . . Ruth Beard , Edith Driver . . Vice-President . . . . . Dorothy Hill tie Ethel Beard . . . Recording Secretary . . Elinor McCracken iey Ruth Beard . . Corresponding Secretary . . . Iris Moomey ick Dorothy Hill . . . . Treasurer . . . . . Thelma Owells on Ural Phares . Sergeant-at-Arnis . . La Vada Chipman k Kathryn Patton . . . Critic . . . . . . Oral Phares Adviser .... .... . Miss Emma Kube MEMBERS Lois Arthur Edith Driver Mary Macoubrie Myrtle Bailey Mary Frame Ir1s'Moomey Ethel Beard Roberteen oreinan Lucille Moomey Ruth Beard Helen Gugei Hattie Moore Lois Becker Isabel Gunther Miriam Morse l Dorothy Blount julia Gunther It ern MOSS i Ruth Bolling Josephine Herlig Qlfreda Neal i Georgia Cady Jeanette Hicks lhelma Qwells 2 Rachel Carle Dorothy Hill Kathryn Patton i Frances Casey Virginia Klein Mary Patton i Esther Caplan Ruby Lewis Maudella Perry Oral Phares f Grace Chase Evelyn Chase LaV ada Chipman Mary Cloud Florence Day gm, Page One Hundred Seven E Mary E. Lomax Ruth Lunsford Elinor McCracken Marjorie Mclntire Edris McKay Violet Pfeifer Clara Riley Rashe Sadovsky Frances Schneider M EM B ERS lilly Arthu r Pl?I'IOII1ClllhC?UIl Society , , uf my I M 4 I Top Row-Rickart, Fisher, Hardman, Miller, jones, Hillmurn, VValdner, Boand, Monachesi, Hudson, M. Keck. . Second Rott'-Henderson,Van Dyke, Hanrahan, Redd, Scoville, Taylor, Snoddy, Cameron, Arthur, Coakley. Third Row-L. Keck, Glover, Durant, Schroeder, Gilday, Gieske, Morrow, Tuttle, VVhitford. lloffom Row-Hunt, Frantz, Arata, Kercheval, Hammon, Freed, Sullivan, Huckstep, johnson. First Term Don Cameron . . Catherine Frantz . Pauline Durant . . . Thelma Wfhitford . . Ruth Gieske . . . Billy Van Dyke . 14Il'Z'i.W'l'.X' . . . .Nlary .-Xrata ,Robert Beard 'foe Bennett Wilbur liloand Nina Brogan Leland Burbank Norman Coakley Ralph Coleman Don Cameron Bauline Durant 'floyd Fisher Catherine Frantz ii Forothv Freed Quth Gieske Marjorie Glover .Nlonzo Hammon OFFICERS . . P1'0sin'c11t . . . lf'ir0-Prcsidczzf . .RCC07'If'l'1I,fj SUl'1'C'fU7'V Second Term . Thomas Hanrahan . . Ruth Gieske . Isabel Hunt C07'l'C.S'f707ZU'l.7lg SFfl'!'ft7l'j' . . . .Mary Arata . . T1'c'c1szn'm' . . . .S'I'1'QPlIHf-tif-fll'lll'.S' . Catherine Frantz Libero R I onachesi . Miss Anna C. tililday and Wfillard F. Scoville Thomas Hanrahan 'Qcss Hardman F Ierbert Henderson Billie llereford .os phine Herlig Tohn Hilburn Marie TTUCKSICI7 ieryl Hudson 'ack Hudson fsabel Hunt Orloph Jones Vldythe Johnson Martin Keck fohn McCarver 'auline TX 'liCQllZ1I'l'X' lal Miller ' l-ilJero Monachesi Thomas Morgan Hazel Morrow Ftheleen Owens Mary Raber Lonnie Rasniek iiiarl Redd .foseph Rickart Martha Schulz Allen Snoddy Flelen Sullivan lawrence Taylor Mary Tuttle lilly Yan Dyke Fired XValdner W'ilma Wfhite Thelma XYhitford l'agr' Um' lelinufrv if li iylif SOUTH! Of Activity Men Top Row-Jewell, Wilds, Broadus, R. Roberston Glick Koch Cessna Titus gcfond Row'-Stfeng, MHCkliU, N0fm2111, Swinehart, Wickens, Cheshire, G, Robertson. Otwm ROW-GWCU, COUH, Shaw, Curry, Hofflander, Kieffer, Bunker. First Term Walter VVilds . . Harold Norman . Melville Koch . . Homer Hoff lander Raymond Cessna . Robert Shaw . . .flde'ise1's . . . Raymond Blessing Hunt Broadus XVesley Bunker Raymond Cessna Charles Cheshire James Conn Clifford Curry I age One Hundred Nine OFFICERS . President . . . Vfice-President . . C01f1fesjJ01w'i1zg Secretary . . Recording Secrefaafy . . . . Tffeasrufer . . SI?7'g60'Ilf-df-L47'7MS . . Second Term . Harold Norman . . Melville Koch . Homer Hofflander . . Guy Robertson . Raymond Cessna . Hunt Broadus . . H. P. Swinehart and Miss Mildred Schroeder MEMBERS Willis Glick Homer Hofflander Ralph Jewell George Kieffer Melville Koch Floyd Macklin llarold Norman Bernard Owen Guy Robertson Robert Robertson Robert Shaw Melvin ll'ickens XValter XfVilds Belziolzialz Society - . , ' V 'f Eubanks. T R - h X n, Walker, Witt, Landstrom, Grabhorn, Herlig, Mettaq, I Sggigndogouiilwfictchell, Barben, Milton, Carmichael, Llevenger, Dyer,' ChurChlll. Thu-d Row-Huhbs, Dietz, Stilley, Jacobson, Miller,. Doughty, Morrison, Campbell. Bottom Row-Dye, Shoemaker, Phelps, Forrester, Slllflfffy Smlth- OFFICERS fleszdmt. . . - - - -- V160 Pl'US1illC1lf . .SCCl6fC1l'j'. . 7 16Cl.S'lI7'Cl' .... ...-.-- Selgecmt-at-Arms. . ..... . . flduzaers .... . G. Carson Carmic MEMBERS Gladys Anderson Ted Barben Marie 'Beckett Dorothy Campbell Gertrude Campbell Charles Christopher Edgar Churchill Darrel Clark Edward Clevenger Rochester Colgan Marcia Creviston Bertha Dietz Verna Doughty Oswalde Dye Harold Dyer Quinn Eubanks Roma Forrester Helen Grabhorn Valentine Gregg Josephine Herlig- Opal Hubbs Alma Johnson George Johnson Philipp Koch Almeda Landstrom Miles Little . Howard Milton . . Helen Grabhorn . . Pearl Stilley . . . . Kenneth Smith . . Harold Dyer hael and Miss Ruth Jacobson Josephine McCarten Marie Metta Maude Miller Howard Milton Jack Mitchell lilerenice Morrison Floy Musselman Blanche Phelps Charles Shadley XfVilliam Shoemaker George Smith Joe Snider Pearl Stilley Pagv Ont' Hzmdrm' I an 'Pwr f-9.4441 -:F-'Qu 1.-V-. 1 4 , l i 1 sl l ll 3 l t 1 a 3 i l Q F l i 2 E :1 Sharps and Flats TOP Row-Campbell, Guerrera, Monachesi, Kercheval, R. Beard, Keck Grabhorn L Blumberg Given, Winans, Johnson. ' ' ' Second Row-Pelofskyf Waldnef, S110ddY, HO6lZ6l, Seitz, Hanrahan, Marsh, Cheshire Mon- . gerson, Adkins. ' Thlrd R010-Arthur, K- PQUOI1, Watsoii, M. Patton, E. Beard, Bennett, Morrison, Oliver Monroe, Kovitz, Smith. ' Bottom Row-Kessler, B. Blumberg, Pebley, Freed, Sullivan, Rose, Krigel, Huckstep Sadovsky, Phares. ' Q. DFFICERS lllfst Term Second Term lired Waldiier . . . P1'6Sl'd01lf . . . Charles Given Mary Patton . . . . Vice-Preszlfent . . . . Mary Patton Dorothy Freed . . . Recording Seeretavfy . . Dorothy Freed Rachel Kovitz . . . . C01'1'esp01zdi1fzg Secretary . . . Rachel Kovitz Anthony Guerrera . . . . . T1'easm'e1' ...... Anthony Guerrera Albert Rendina . . . . Ll.l7l'GI'tCl1'L ....... Albert Rendina fld'Z'I'SCl'S . . . .... Miss Sara Bennett and ll. VV. Seitz MEMBERS Q3 1 if 1 .i i, Dail Adkins Lois Arthur Ethel Beard Ruth Beard Bertha Blumberg Lydia Blumberg David Byer Neil Campbell Charles Cheshire Dorothy Freed Charles Given Anthony Guerrera Helen Grabhorn Thomas Hanrahan Herman Hoelzel Page One Hmzdffed Eleven Kenneth Hollon Marie Huckstep George Johnson Louise Keck Maude Kercheval Ruth Kessler Rachel Kovitz Rose Kriigel Harry Marsh Libero Monachesi Gail Mongerson Lynne Monroe Berenice Morrison Irene Qliver Kathryn Patton Marie Pebley Alvin Pelofsky Oral Phares Albert Rendina Opal Rose Rashe Sadovsky .Iohn Sciortino Vera May Smith Allen Snoddy Helen Sullivan Carl Strenimel Fred VValdner Esther lliatson Paul lVinans M 111111111 ll111111'I!o11i1111 SOl'l.0fll Top Row-Tobias, Shapiro, Shultz, Ruben, Katz, Glass, Rubinstein,.Kaplan, Broclfman, Katz. Second Row-Krigel, Browcly, Kovitz, Barry, Taylor, Vigcler, .L1tWl1l, Unell, Tobias. Bottom Row-Oserman, Adelman, Cogen, Spack, Alport, Nelklll, Browdy, Byer. UFFICERS Presirlwzt. . . ..... - liillll Vlgflel' V'iC6-P1'6.Yid61lf . . . Joseph 4112158 Recolding Secretmfy . C011 espoudizzg Scrretary 7'1easu1'm' ..... 5 UI rjccmt-art-A1'111s . Repoflcr . . . Adwtmdv . litta Atlelnian Xvllllkllll Alport Davicl Broeknian Dorothy llrowdy Esther lilrowdy Sophia Byer Jake Cohen -lake Duni Nathan Fligstein joe Glass Q Q . Jake Cohen lsacloie Katz . Leo A Shultz . . Phillip Katz . . . Heiniie Kaplan . Angus F. Barry and Miss Lora Taxlor MEMBERS Max -loffee Himie Kaplan lsaclore Katz Phillip Katz Rachel Kovitz Rose Krigel Katie l.itwin Henry Nelkin Ben Osernian David Powell David Rapoport ack Ruben Charles Rubinstein isaclore Shapiro iessie Shefrin ,eo Shultz lenry Spaek 'lake 'liobias Qose Tobias ,ena Unell iQ'aul Yigcler Page O1ivI!1mf1'rirl lui li its itz. ler ass len atz lltz atz lan lor elm' Q-fwes-wi. -.ima 4 1 neun.,-.f-,Vw .,... ... lubs Y 1 Lb BS ar ' - . Clagq Orgaiigige-Jficial to both the educational and social phases of Sghggll A hmgl-diqceussions H511 lany course affords opportunity for interesting research C K ' . . . an a so encourages friendship and SOC1EllD1l1ty among students. The Glfl RCSQYVGS and Boys' High School Club are organizations inde- pendent of academic subjects, which have existed for many years at lvlqmral Both of these clubs have done much to acquaint the lower classmen with the upper classmen. The Girl Reserves and Bovs' High School Clubi are sponsored by the Young WO1HEH,S Christian Association and the Young Men's Christian Association, world wide organizations. The Girl Reserves acts as one unit with four sub-divisions or triangles, each the representative of either the freshman sophomore, Junior or senior class. The Boys' High School Club wgfks as Ong! unit. The membership in either club is opened to the girls and boys of the school at large. The Art Club is also an old organization. For the past years students in the art department who have made a grade of E in art were eligible for mem- bership. But now the Art Club has been chartered and ranks equally with other chartered societies. The Innes Art Club is a beginning art class club. - The Laureate and Iunto English clubs are class organizations in freshman and sophomore composition and literature. Literary programs are given in these clubs about once a week. The Laureate clubs have been organized for three years, and the Junto clubs for two years. The Modern Literature Club is an English organization. In the main its programs consist of current events, debates and talks on famous authors. The Demosthenes Debate Club is formed by students who have public speak- ing ability. Eor initiation the future member is required to give a five-minute speech. Meetings are held once every two weeks. The Lan uage clubs are Le Amis de la France La Luz Castellana and El g . . ' . Circulo Espanolb All three are class organizations and have been organized for several years. Talks on foreign lands, customs and people, generally constitute their programs. The Herodotus, Thucydides and Xenophon Clubs are ancient history class organizations. The Thucydides and Herodotus Clubs have been in existence for two ears while the Xenophon Club was formed this year. 'The students of the Y . . sixth and seventh hour C1V1CS classes are members of the civics clubs. The Pathfinders, Burbank, Second Hour Botany, Fifth Hour Botany and Seventh Hour Botany clubs are natural science class clubs. The Agassiz Club is formed by the students of the second hour Zoology class andthe Aristotle .by 1 T lks on reat scientists are the prin- the pupils of the third hour Zoology c ass. a 3 cipal features of the programs of these clubs. The girls of the sixth hour advanced. cooking class ave ormed I Cooking Club. This club has made cookies and candy and provide entertain- b r anized for one-half year. ment for the children of Mercy Hospital. It has een o g h f d the Tri-V Page One Hundred Thirteen Girl Reserves , , f 1 yw'Q'ff, K x , , , ff,1fg'ff,Z 3f, . , 'X ff fm, lay A f 4 Top Raw-Kuheim Hicks, VVells, Bailey, Miller, E. Browdy, Cloud, Lohoff, SCl1UffZ, N b , l Sggfmd Row-Ihilvifin? Igieiiiiiciiifiliitlock, McClellan, Gochenour, Carroll, McKay, Blount, Lomax, I , Y . , - Third Rota-D1?rBJ?ciiiivdLyTgSmih?eDwells, Baum, Young, Laughlin, Tracy, Iioreman, Peaster, Fourth Rauf-Vllilaiiliefiiii, Rowden, Loving, Morse, Ferrier, Yalverde, Dronenburg, Casey, Martha Hanna. Bottom Rota'-Wolsey, Horan, Mittelstaedt, Pelofsky, Mendelssohn, Qcheltrce, Mary Hanna, Rutherford. OFFICERS President . . . ..... . Dorothy Blount 1,fiCC,,pi,,e5,'d,,,f . . . . Edith Driver Sewefam, .... . Dorothy McClellan T1'6CZ.V1'l7'e'7' .... . Ruth Bollinger Keeper of the Seal . . .. Thelma Owells C1146-yCL,1d'2j1.,S'61' . . . Miss Ruth Laughlin INIEINIIBERS Ethel Armstrong Myrtle Bailey Minnie Baum Dorothy Blount Lewellyn Bolen Ruth Bollinger Dorothy Browdy Esther Browdy Mildred Brown Elizabeth Burkhardt Marian Cannady Frances Casey Mary Cloud Treva Croy Violet Denman Edith Driver Mary Dronenburg Sara Dronenburg Juanita Emler Isabel Eerrier Catherine Erantz Roberteen Eoreman Ruth tiochenour Maxine Gould Mildred Gretzinger Elorence Hamer Martha Hanna Mary E. Hanna Gladys Hayward Mary Brooks Hill Naomi Horan Muriel Irwin Alexia Jones Virginia Klein Inez Kuheim Dorothea Lohoff Mary E. Lomax Dorothy McClellan Irene McClure Edris McKay Betty lVlcKee Frances McNabney Charlotte Mendelssohn Yicie Miller Delores Mittelstaedt Miriam Morse Mabel Ocheltree Thelma Owells Sarah Peaster Marian Pelofsky Arlene Rowden Viola Rutherford Rashe Sadovsky Elora May Schurtz Mary I.. Smith Margaret Tracy Consuelo Yalverde Mildred Xllhitloclc Evelyn Wells Reva IVollJerg Eern Wlolsey Anna Vlfunderlicli Page Om' Hzmdrmi l n1n'lm'i1 Boys' High School Club - , 2 i irtz 1 u Q li A I - ii, max, TUP R070-Calgfilgggkgiellafgacglgfslgggrigbl?. Orlando, Parnell, Barry, Wilds, Martin, Wheatley, Star, Second Row-5xeIxl1fIe1ttl3,WBaIltglg1lf6r., R. Shaw, Wilburt, Sellers, Phillips, Macklin, F. Shaw, Kaplan, Third Row-Hammon, McNamara, Lerner,.Montgomery, Parker, Mulcock, Fisher, L. Orlando. rtha Il McNamara, Hudson, P. Smith. E Bottom Row-Bamford, Irving, Eubanks, Grear, G. Smith, Simpson, Johnson, Liebson, Dye, nna, ii Fuhrman, Johnson. 'l um 1, oFF1cERls I , 4 - i ! ly list Tam? ' Second Term JCI' . Nl alter Wllds . . . . .Preszdeut . . . . Walter Wilds an L Harold Norman . . V166-Pi7'6'S'ld67lf . . 1Hershel Martin lgef VV1llard Sellers . . . Secretairy . . . Kenneth Wheatley CHS Lloyd Castle .' . . . . T1'easu1'e1' . . . . . Edward Clevenger hllll Hershel Martin . Sergeant-at-Awlzs ....... Dan Rafols Advisers . . . .... Harley E. Selvidge and A. H. Fredricks m , MEMBERS Dail Adkins Glenn Iewett Louis Orlando E Aaron Azorsky Ralph Johnson Ellsworth-Parnell 3 Frank Bamford Milton Johnson Eldon Phillips l 1 2 x 5 Ra mond Blessing Roy Breshears - Y i Don Cameron Lloyd Castle Q 1 Charles Christopher Gerald Cook Quinn Eubanks Carson Ferree Ralph Fuhrman Ralph Grear Alonzo Hammon Royal Hammon Herman Hoelzel black Hudson Alfred Irving 'iran Pflyc One Htmdred Fiffceizf Heimie Kaplan Frank Kercheval Paul Korth Harry Krohm James Lancaster Lee Lancaster Louis Liebson Daniel McNamara James McNamara Hershel Martin james Montgomery Charles Moske Browning Mulcock William Murray Harold Norman Don Orlando Dan Rafols George Roy Earl Redd VVillard Sellers Frank Shaw Robert Shaw Roy Simpson George Smith Phillip Smith Sam Solletti George Storz Fred Vlfalclner Kenneth Wheatley Don VVilhert VValter XfYiIds r MEMBERS Art Club l l T Row-Berman Schurtz Hayes Cloud, Chaffin, Lohoff, E- BFOWCIY, Vvhitlnalli D01l11iCl, Op Schnieider, Hicks, Gunther. ' I T k. M Second Row-Irwin, Klein, Bfaliei Gieske, Mlllefi Jewell, Clevcnger' ram mo' Gore' I L' ' , L d. , . Third Row-Lsi2iigbH.,BriiwVd1y, Saiiiiovsky, Beard, Smith, Callan, Neal, Riley, Huckstep, Hill, Morse. Bottom Row-Becker, Casey, Studna, McKee, OWC11, H1Ud50U, Hawk, SlmDS0l1, Dfollellbllfgi Loving, Shultz, Horan. Plresident . . . Vice-President . Secretarry .... T1'easm'e1' .... Asszklont T7'6'0S1fH'6l' Sergeant-at-A .rms . Advisor' .... Mary Arata Ruth Beard Lois Becker Paul Beckley Etta Berman Dorothy Browdy Esther Browdy Frances Casey Hilma Chaffin Edward Clevenger Madeline Cloud Mary Cloud Florence Day Lucille Donnici Mary Dronenburg Roberteen Foreman Ruth Gieske Isabel Gunther OFFICERS Lulu Hayes Milton Hawk Dorothy Hill Naomi Horan Marie Huckstep .lack Hudson Muriel Irwin Ralph Jewell Virginia Klein Wilnia Land Ruby Lewis Katie Litwin Dorothea Lohoff Jessie Loving Marie Loving Mary Helen Luton Betty McKee . . Marv L. Smith . . Milton Hawk Edward Clevenger . Miriam Morse . Hattie Moore . . . Hal Miller Miss Alice Callan Hal Miller Hattie Moore Miriam Morse Alfreda Neal Pauline O,Hara Wlernarcl Owen Maudella Ferry Clara Riley Rashe Sadovsky Frances Schneider Flora May Schurtz Roy Simpson Mary L. Smith Gladys Shultz 'Florence Studna Rogers Tranckino Goldie Wfeatherford Lillie VVhitman Page 0110 FI1mn'n'd.S'i.1lfrn Jnnici floore, , Hill, nburg, Smith lawk enger Jlorse floore Vliller Iallan z rd Sixteen Innes Art Club , Top Row-Bird, Sampsell, Seidelman, Nicholas, M. W'l B C R Seeond Row-Smith, Harkness, Fawthrop, Schmidt, Huilgccinis QLci5iie11ir,PriCdi21j1tS,ayeiigmonl Third Row-Seeligson, Benanti, Friedman, Shaw, Orlando, Bondi, Spiwak. Bottom Row-Karol, Levitt, Moomey, Hecht, V. Wilcox, Cohen. President. . . Vice-President . Secretary . . Treasurer . . . Sergeant-at-Arms . Adviser .... James Benanti Anna Bergner Dorothy Bird Mildred Cohen Beulah Counts Aileen Fawthrop Milton Friedman Clara Harkness Rose Hecht Gold-ie Hecox Page One H nndred Seventeen OFFICERS MEMBERS Beryl Hudson Crussie Hufford Harry Karol Maude Kercheval Frances Kleiman Susie Levitt L:ucile Moomey Laura Nicholas Dominic Orlando Ellen Price Ruth Quillen . Robert Shaw . Vera Mae Smith . . Clara Harkness . . . . Beryl Hudson . . . . .Steno Bondi Miss Willa K. Schmidt Vivian Redmon Grace Sampsell Mildred Sayers Jack Seeligson Fay Seidelman Robert Shaw Vera Mae Smith Piny Spiwak Margaret Wilcox Virginia Wilcox i Modern Literature Club i i l i 1 l g Ma, ft ,- 1 11 G th , M tt , K alchik, Parr, Chaffln, Berman, Levikow, james. it ggfofdoukozyfgsgkl-XX? Sdrggiiii Sialey? Eimdiivgg, Scott, Atherton, Montgomery, Anderson, 71 Mfg L. 1 , . . YU Third Row-Mcigernincit, Manning, Heller, Curtis, Mctroskey, Needles, Rowden, Mmich. t Bottom Row-Boone, Godock, Adkins, Stockley, Kieffer, NV1lner, Irwin, DePasco. A Qjltir lf , oFF1CER1s My: 111'r'3' lil' Rik 11 1x 1 ',1: ,,it, ,, President. . . . - . - - ,A -th lW'ill?l1lM Vice-President . . 1' 1 1111 1i1li fi'g3l' llfsf 2153 , Secretary-Treasmrc1' . . ,rut +11 1 1:5151 3j13j13l11111' Cfffft' ..... . t 1 ,t,4,, iililli, ,t t l it Q . 1 n . . . Dail Adkins Archie Manning . . julia Gunther Ella Lightfoot W1-1 l1ll'l13i5iil fldfrfggy' , . Miss Elizabeth SCOUI ll 1 i-w,qtlg1,.,, ',:'i 5, 'l,l,.tta11 1. 11: Dail Adkins Gladys Anderson Mary Atherton Etta Berman Robert Boone Hilma Chaffin Harold Curtis Nick DePasco Carl Erwin Helen Godock Julia Gunther John Hiller MEMBERS Ruby james George Kieffer Fannie Koralchik Gertrude Levikow Ella Lightfoot Vivian Ludwig Archie Manning Harvey McCroskey Dennis McDermott Marie Metta Harold Minich Louise Moffet Frank Montgomery Joe Needles Juanita Qrgan Lucille Parr Ethel Peacher Frederick Rowden Susie Staley Evelyn Stilts Eva Stockley Vera Mae Tinsman Lorena VVelch Fannie W'ilner Pagc Om' Hzmdrvd Eight in F ourfh-Hour LC1L1I'6IIl'C Club Top Row-Albaugh, Engrashotta, Magady, Baum, Johnson, Smithson, Durant, Hollister, Strada, Hammon. Second Row-giugghes, Fogleman, Edwards, Ramp, Reinert, Kaufman, Morrison, Smith a ese . ' Third Row-wHettelsater, Phillips, Posner, Stearns, Shaw, Levitt, Melenson, DiGiovanni. Bottom Row-Foster, Lorimer, Nelson, Wolfgalig, Hubbs, Newton, Trammell, h OFFICERS First Term Harry Drumm . . . President . Lillian Trammell . Vice-Prggidgm , Mary Shaw . . . Secretary . Jewel VVard . . Tvfoosureif . Advisor . ,,,, , MEMBERS Elmer Albaugh Raymond Allen Minnie Baum Ruth Bowlin Elosia Bucklinge joe Cuccia Ethel Dary Bertha Dietz 1' Sadie DiGiovanni Harry Drumm Charline Durant Venita Edwards john Engrashotta Murel Faulkner Fenton Foglema Maurine Foster Dale Francisco Roy Gentry Page Ono Hmzdrod Nizzeteon fl Fannie Gibson Royal Hammon Madeline Hettelsater James Hollister Clarence Hubbs Wfilliam Hughes Alma Johnson Margaret Kaufman Susie Levitt Robert Lorimer George McReynolds Robert Magady Vera Melenson Evelyn Mendelssohn Dorotha Morrison Clarence Nelson Jack Newton Pearl Payton Libbie Phillips Second Term . Lillian Trammell . Fenton Fogleman Madeline Hettelsater . . Robert Lorimer . Miss Laura M. Stearns Horace Porter Clara Posner Lucille Ramp Helene Ranger Charles Reinert Frances Ruggero Eloise Scherer Mary Shaw Philip Smith Lorna Smithson Frank Soltz Joseph Stark Francis Statesel Toe Strada Frances Tompkins Lillian Trammell Dorothy lVinegar ,Xlfrecl Xlizllgang MEMBERS Silas Adsit Sifrtlz-H our Laureate Club v Top Row-Becker, DeWeese, Strauss, Narmi, Levitcli, Novello, Weiss. . Second Row-Markley, Gallucci, Polito, Boles, Stone, Brown, Rogge, Hennlgh. Third Row-Counts, Rosenstein, Goodheart, Stearns, Fligstem, Adsit, Goldstein. Bottom Row-Jumara, Wisman, Bercu, Junsberg, Carollo, Tidona. President . . . Vice President . Secretary . . . Treasurer . . . Sergeant-at-Arrns . Adwser .... Lillian Becker Archie Bercu Ruth Boles Edith Brown Frank Cacioppo john Carollo Sidney Counts Beatrice DeWeese Clifford Fay OFFICERS Hannah Fligstein Antoinette Gallucci Maurice Golding Glenn Goldstein Ada Goodheart Genevieve Hennigh James Jumara Sol Junsberg Lena Levitch Ruby Markley Mary Novello . . Anna Polito . Sidney Counts . Ada Goodheart Genevieve Hennigh . . Silas Adsit . Miss Laura M. Stearns Hazel Narmi Gladys Price Anna Polito Thelma Rogge Bessie Rosenstein Anna Stone Evelyn Strauss George Tidona Katherine VVeiss Sam Wisman Page One Hundred Tn mtg E ighlh-H our Lrlureafe Club TUP R070-PCFTY, FFHITIC, Diesi, Ryan, Snodgrass, Musselman Miller Tevault Second Row-Schlechter, Lerner, Trenett, Morrow, Maglio, iAndersoh Green' Third Row-I-Lumbird, Geller, Loving, Stearns, Harkness, Byer, Packer Peltzle Bottom Row-Rutherford, Fishman, Violett, Liebson, Christopher, Levine, Fryzer President . . . Vice-President . Secretary .... Treasurer . . . Sergeant-at-Arms . . .fldfviser ...,, Claude Anderson Charles Christopher Constance Diesi Abie Fishman Mary L. Frame Bennie Fryzer Sophie Geller Cyrus Green Clara Harkness Harold Hodge Page One Hundred Twenty-one OFFICERS MEMBERS Mildred Humberd Earl Hunt Isadore Levine Earl Lerner Louis Liebson Marie Loving Murrill Maglio Lucille Miller Gilbert Morrow Floy Musselman Lucille Packer Q n n Q . . Maudella Perry . Louis Liebson . . Mary L. Frame . . Floy Musselman . . Sam Violett Miss Laura M. Stearns Jennie Peltzie Maudella Perry Harry Rupf Francis Rutherford Berniece Ryan Dorothy Snodgrass Allene Tevault Helen Tingley Lester Trenett Sam Violett 11111 111 1 11 il 11111 11, 111 11 1 1 11 1 111? 11 11 11 11. 11 1h l 1, 1 61,1 1' 1 1. 1! 11 1111 1 11 1 111 1 ii 11 4 1 111111, 11111 1 1111 11111 H 1111 1 1111 1 1 1 ' 1 11 : 1 1 1. 1 1 1 1 Fi1'si-Hou1'Ju1zz'o Club 111 1 11 1 111 11 1 11 1 1 11 1 1 11 1 T1 1 11 1 11 E 11 11 ' 1 11 1 1. 11 1 11 11 11 1-1 1 1 111 1 '1 111'1 1 1 1 1 111' M1111 -11111 '1 111111 11 111 1'i:1 11111121111 'I11111 51111151 1111 11'1, 1111 1111 1. 11 111 11 .1 'l1111j i1111:11'111'11 111 ' 1111111 1111111 1111- 111 1117 1111 Y 111v11111111,111111111 1 11111111 1111111 1M 11:11,111'!11 111111, 1 11 1,1 111111111111 1111 1 l11111111111111111111 1 11111 111111111111111111111 11111 1 1 1111 1 11111111111111 111. 1 111111 1111111111131 11111 5 11 111111111111111-1111111 1 111T1111111f111 111111 j 1 v':1 1 'f1111-111111 11111 1 1111111 1 1 1 '1 111111111111 11111 1111111 .1111 11 -1111 111' 111111 1111 1 111111111111 11.1311 .1 1111111 111 11.1 11111111111 1 if 11111 1,1 T 1 11 1 1' 1111111111 111 111111 1 1.1 1 11111111111 11 1111111111'1l1'111 11 1111111111 1 15,1 i11'11?i'11'1 21 11 1111111111111 . 1 11 1. 1 l 11,11 1 11141351 111 1-1 11111111111 111 11111 '1E11111111. 1111 1111111111111 1111 1 1 1 1111 1 1 1 11, 1 j k1111,,i111 11 1 1 X 1 1'1 '111'1'11 1 111 21111111- 11 1111, 1 I 1 N 1 1 11 1 11.1 1 11 lj, , 1111 1f' 'i 11 11 111 ff 111111111 11111111 1 'jg 1111111111 11 1111111111 tif 111111111 1 1 1111i1f1111111 11111 111111 1 1 11111111111 111 ' 1- 11-11 11 1 1 111111 1111 11 1 1 11111 1, 11,1111 11 11 11 '111' 11 511 11111 111 111111111 1 1 11 1111'111111.11L1i11 1 T1 1T111111 11:l:1 111 1 11 111'1111!111 11 11 1 1.111-11111111 1 1 11111111111111 1111 1,1 11.311111111111111 11111 1',1 '1'11'13111E1 1111 111 'l1l'11111111111'1 11111 11-1 1 11 1111111111 1111 11911 11111111111 1.11 111' 1111 1'-T11 j 11W'11 111 1 .1111 1111, 1 1 1 1 11111111 '111,:.1111 I 1111111 1,1 1111111111111 11111 11111171 1 11111 111111 '11 1 131. 1 ' 11111 1 11111 .ff 111 111 1 ir l 1 1 11 1 1 1 Ki 3111.. 11, YRUP R0fQ11PiCkCtt, Flinner, Shartzer, Marler 5115011411 li,07Q'-GYGQO, Henning, Holmes, l'l1gs 1 Rucker, Boehm, Taylor, Panettiere, Reinert. tein, Grossman, Snider, Seibert, VVarren. Bottom Now-Newman, Horton, Laclinsky, Keller, Johnson, Hecht, Botwinik, Brecheisen, Whitxvortli. Pffesidcfnt . . Vice-Presideizf . Secvfetary . . Tifeasurezf . . . S erg0a11t-af-A711115 . Critics .... .Rcporfmf . Adviseaf . Frank Boehm Minnie Botwinik Saloma Brecheisen Nathan Fligstein Merle Flinner Sam Geister George Grego Maurice Grossman Rose Hecht QFFICERS . Rebecca MEMBERS Lee Henning Manuel Herowitz Doyle Holmes Harold Horton Rebecca Johnson Bonnie Keller Rebecca Laclinsky Doulen Marler Ralph Newman Andrew Panettiere . . . Joe Snider . Manuel Herowitz . Rose Hecht . Bonnie Keller . . . . . Frank Boehm ohnson and Ralph Newman . . . Rebecca Laclinsky . Miss Amanda B. Rucker VVilliam Pewitt Lee Pickett Charles Reinert Vern Seibert Marvin Shartzer joe Snider Lawrence Taylor Blames VVhitworth Glen VVarren Page Our' Ilznzdrvd T-zc11'11fy-Iwo Third-Hour Junio Club Top Row--jones, Cameron, Denison, Congdon, Rucker, McCarten, Morgan, Mggja,-ver Bighop Second Row-Hoernig, Hof, Tobias, Watsoii, McCormack, Ragano, Thomas, Seeligsdn. Bottom Row-Enfranca, Holcomb, Spindle, Trillow, Schmidt, Girard, Robbins, President .... Vice-President . . . Recording Secretary . . Corresponding Soc1'otfz1fy . Tifoatsnror ...... Sergeant-ot-Arins . Critics .... Reporfoif . Adffisor . . Rolla Bishop Clyde Brown Sam Calatrina Don Cameron Dorothy Congdon Noel Denison john Enfranca Anthony Girard Qtto Hoernig Carter Hof Page One Hundred Twenty-three QFFICERS e o o 1 o . Don Cameron . . . Noel Denison . . . Esther Watson . Josephine McCarten . . Alfred Trillow . . Watsoii McHenry . Alice Rhoades and Orlaph Jones MEMBERS V Paul Holcomb Qrlaph Jones Albert Kort Josephine McCarten Clarence McCarver Tempie McCormack VVatson McKinley Edward Morgan Joe Ragano Alice Rhoades . . . junior Thomas Miss Amanda B. Rucker Donald 'Robbins Marguerite Schmidt jack Seeligson Margaret Spindle Jacot Stevenin Junior Thomas Jake Tobias Alfred 'l'rillow Floyd Vaughn Esther XVatson Fourth-H our J 111110 Club Tof Row-McCartney, Bondi, Faubiou, Elliott, Rush, Giaeoma, XfVinans, Gampol, Cuccia. .S'i'r01m' Row-Guerrera, Ford, Klise, Karosen, Rucker, Gregory, Bono, Abbey. Third Row-Shepley, Friedman, Sheehan, Thomas, Witt, Miller, Bucklinger. Bottom Row--Tumino, Gross, Franano, Hasenritter, Lamborn, Kessler, Llark, Bamford. OFFICERS . . . . . . GQadys Lamborn . . . . Paul XVinans . . Myrtle Lee Thomas . . . Louis Bono . . . . . Steno Bondi Pifesidciit . . . Vice-Presideiiit . . . Recording Sec1'etai'y . . Coififcspoiidiiig Secretary . . T1 6Cl'S1H'61 ..... Sergeaiit-at-A1'11is . ....... Norval Faubion Critics ..... . Roy Abbey and Dorothy Friedman Reporter . ....... Kenneth Ford Advisei' . . . . Miss Amanda B. Rucker MEMBERS ,Roy Abbey Kenneth Ford Lester Klise Ralph Anderson Frank Bamford james Benanti Steno Bondi Louis Bono Elosia Bucklinger Darrel Clark Joe Cueeia Erma Dishman Rose Duny .fohn Elliot Norval Faubion Joe Franano Dorothy Friedman Samuel Gampol Harry Gant Mike Giaeoma Olane Gregory Felix Gross Mike Guerrera Ruth Hasenritter Julius Karosen Roy Kessler Gladys Lamborn Don McCartney Lillian Miller Eula Reiehl Marshall Rush Rose Shear Vinita Sheehan Iva Shepley Beulah Smith Myrtle Lee Thor John Tumino Paul VVinans 11215 Page One Hundred Twenty- our Sixth-Hour Junto Club gap Row-Brogan, Baker, Butler, Birch, Bercu, Hall, Denton, Black, Tucker, Cook. ewnd R070-Jlggffls, Parks, Kline, Bono, Porter, Rucker, Hilburn, Vigder, Kirscher, Morrison 1 a. Third Row-Gershon, Tiller, 0'Hara, Northington, Burrow, Reisman, Bergner, VVorden, John- son, Risman. Bottom Row-McReynolds, Ladinsky, Dowling, Horwitz, Nelson, Horan, Damore, Bevell, Arata. George McReynolds . OFFICERS Flfst Tfffm Second Term Paul Vlgder . . . . . President . . . Berenice Morrison Dorothy Botts . Vice-President . . . . . John Hilburn Bertha Carlson . . . . Recording Secretory . . . Naomi Horan Marian Cannady . . Corresponding Secretary . . . Bertha Carlson Jasper Brancato . Treasurer . . . Lucille Turner Morris Rubiniire Sergeant-at-Arins .... Carl Gershon Rebecca Kline . . . Critic . . .... Jewell Baker Adviser. . . . Joseph Arata Jewell Baker Frieda Bercu Anna Bergner Floyd Bevell Eva Black Myrtle Birch Roy Bisman Nick Bono Billie Burrow Laura Butler Bertha Carlson Ida Belle Cook Mike Damore Velma Denton Page One Hundred Twenty-five MEMBERS Leo Dowling Ruby Elmore Bessie Ferina Carl Gershon Mabel Hale Josephine Herlig John Hilburn Naomi Horan Ethel Horwitz Ruth Jensen Milton Johnson Dorothy Kirscher Rebecca Kline Jack Ladinsky Miss Amanda B. Rucker Berenice Morrison Milton Nelson Kathryn Northington Pauline O'Hara Pauline Parks Harry Porter Eula Reichl Sophia Riseman Minnie Sohlin Leon Tiller Christine 'l'ucker Lucille 'l'urner Sylvia Wfidlanslcy Helen Xlforden Demoslalzelzes Ilelmfe Club , f ' fl! fki 'fe V - 1 f ' . f, f f ' 1 Yiofy Row-Stoiie, F. Shaw, Arthur, Sellers, Rowe, liJePasco, Cheshire, Gilmour, VVheatley, Hunyady. . Q , . S, , Second Row-Koralchik, Wickeiis, Passiglia, Robinson, liairchilcl, Lessna, Glass, Norman, Mongerson. , , Third Row-Conn, Crane, Hofflancler, R. Shaw, Parker, Zurovsky, Magacly, Dennis, Given. Bottom Row-G. Smith, Margolin, Rafols, Koppel, M. Newman. Smith, Cohen, Powell, Simpson, OFFICIZRS Prcsiderzt. . . ..... . Steven Hunyacly Vice-Presidmzf . - .S0lDe1111iS Sec1'c1m'v .... . Charles Given Tre'a.mr01' .... . . Joe Koralehik . Melvin XVickens . Kenneth Wheatley . . C. C. lfairchiltl Sergemz I'-df-.4 rms . . Hrisforiazz Adviser . N EMIEERS Billy Arthur Raymond Cessna Charles Cheshire -lake Cohen James Conn John Crane Sol Dennis Tony DePaseo Foster Gilmour Charles Given joe Glass Homer Hofflaiicler Steven llunyatly David Koppel Joe Koralehik David Magacly Nathan lNlargolin Gail Mongerson Ralph Newman Harold Norman Glenn Parker Wfalter Passiglia Abe 'Rowell Adolph Robinson A-Xlluert Rowe lYillard Sellers lfrank Shaw Robert Shaw Roy Simpson George Smith Milan Smith Aclclison Stone Kenneth XX'heatley lloyt XVhite Melvin VX'iekens Arthur Zurovsky Palflt' Um' llrriidrvd 'li7C'm'IIf-V-Nl.l' Pb 5 1 ek ig , 5 1 14,7 . r., W- w: elgf yf' ey, an, en. on, dy iis en lik ns CY ild Les Amis do Id France Top Row-Chipman, Peacher, Briscoe, Katz, Mignolet, Rubenstein A Grantello Dronenburg l ' y , Glover. Second Row-Peterson, Creviston, Cloud, Kovitz, Morse, Sadgvgkyy M. Gramcllo Eisenberg Waldschniidt, Hunt. Bottom Row-Schultz, Carle, Fuhrman, Smith, Hudson, Aaron, Qserman, Freed, Glassman First Term Marjorie Glover LaVada Chipman Miriam Morse . Ralph Fuhrman . Stanley Smith . Marcia Creviston Adwisef' .... Harry Aaron Lawrence Briscoe Louise Carle LaVada Chipman Mary Cloud Marcia Creviston Mary Dronenburg OFFICERS . P1'os1'de1zt . Vice-P1'os1'de1zt . SCC1'Cfl17'y . . T1'oc1su1'o1' . Sergeant-at-A1'111s . . Crizfic . . MEMBERS Ralph Fuhrman Lillian Glassman Majorie Glover Albert Grantello Marie Grantello lack Hudson Isabel Hunt Sara Jane Dronenburg Isadore Katz Leah Eisenberg Dorothy Freed six Page One Hmzdred Twenty-sown Rachel Kovitz Miriam Morse Second Term Marcia Creviston Rashe Sadovsky La Vada Chipman . Ralph 'Fuhrman Lawrence Briscoe . Glayds Schultz Georges Mignolet 1 Bennie Oserman Ethel Peacher Freda Peacher Lillian Peterson Oral l'hares Charles Rubenstein Rashe Saflovsky Gladys Schultz Stanley Smith Bertha Sllalclschiniclt La Luz Castellano Top Row-Benanti, Joffee, McClure, Stone, Ranallo, Badaglialacqua. Second Row-Grabhorn, Brazie, Drake, Snyder, Bamford. D l Bottom Row-Phillips, Keck, Valverde, Ruto, Maltland, Donnici. President . . . Vice-President . Secretory . . T1foasu1fer . Adviser . Noonzie Badaglialacqua Juanita Bamford Charles Benanti Edna Brazie Lueile Donniei Helen Grabhorn OFFICERS MEMBERS Max joffee Martin Keck Arnold McClure Ralph Maitland Eugene Martin, Anna Phillips . Consuelo Valverde . . Lucile Donnici . Anna Phillips . . Martin Keck . Miss Nina Drake Henry Ranallo Evelyn Rute Bernard Shapiro Grace Snyder Addison Stone Consuelo Valve-rde Page One Hundred Twenty-riglrt EI Circulo Espruml TOP R070-LH RUSH, VHIVUCIC, K0Z10WSkY, Croy, Chapman, J. McNamara, Keller, LaMantia, Soblin, Jackman. S'c01z R - Q X , - 4 d ow D: McNamara, Ross, McComl,s, Snoddy, Sanders, Dolph, Fowler, Montgomery, Bishop. ghzrd Kill'-NCHIC, Gordon, Garcia! Guerrera, Gunther, Levy, Engleman, Aram, offouz ow-Enna, rlurnbaugh, Rivera, Richardson, jakobe, Hansberg, 'l'rannnell, Castello, Frieclberg. l'rcsidc'1zt. . Vice'-P1'esic1'c1tzt .S'0'1'cfa1Qv. . 7'I'UC7SLl7'Fl' . C'1'1'tic . .eIcz'f'isc1' . loseph Arata Rolla Bishop Ad laide Castello Ernest Chapman Trcva Croy iffrancis Dolph 'aul Engleman Carl Enna ianet Fowler Isadore Friedberg fcofilo Garcia NValter Gordon Page Om' llznzdrvd Twmzfy-fzilzc M4 -...-M 1-....4.:!h nM.l'..A':.A-'i'.-.:,.i.-q-f- I- ff' OFFICERS MEMBERS Anthony Guerrera Louis Gunther Sarah Hansberg Lois Jackman Bernice jakobe Ronnie Keller Stella Kozlowsky Margaret Lahlantia Yincie LaRosa Jerry Levy Thelma hlCCOl1llJS Daniel McNamara james McNamara , r . ' A 1 , 4 A. 4? 4 4' , . Wg.. . Ernest Chapman . Anthony Cinerrera . Lillian Trammell . Gladys Richardson . . . . Teofilollarcia Miss Flora M. Sanders Geraldine lX'ii0ll'fgUlllCl'5' Wfilliain Neale Gladys Richardson Nlacaria Rivera Leonard Roberts Kathleen Ross Allen Snoddy Minnie Sohlin Lillian 'lirannncll lilsye ,Fll1'lllJ21llgll Natalia Yalverde Anna M. While . ,,.,, J,1..::e1, 2-.4-s-44 --' - Herodofus Club Top Row-Vickers, Schulz, Quillen, Bonas, Carson, Altman. Second Row-Bailey, Irwin, Steele,. Parr, Pebley. 1 Bottom Row-Howard, Church, Stilts, Bowman, Payton, Peterson. First Term Myrtle Bailey . Muriel Irwin . Martha Schulz Oral Phares . Helen Sullivan .4dz'z'se1' . . . Jennie Altman Myrtle Bailey Cecil Bonas Audrey Bowman Berniece Carson Belva Church Helen Hauber OFFICERS . P1'c'sid'011t . VI'CU-Pl'6Sl'dCIlf . .S'ec'rvtory . 7SI'UGSltl'CI' . Critic MEMBERS IXf'IL1I'gipl Irwin Lucille Parr Marie Pebley Lillian Peterson Veronica Payton Oral Phares Ruth Quillen .1',.' Seconcl Term Muriel Irwin Cecil Bonas . Mahel XYarcl Ruth Quillen Myrtle Bailey . Miss Sarah li. Steele Martha Schulz .lean Shear Mildred Stephens Evelyn Stilts Helen Sullivan Pauline Vickers Mabel Wfarcl Page Om' Hmzdrm' Ilm fi Thucydides Club i K f- X V XJ- V il Top Row-J. Holmes, Haworth, Roadcap, Bailey H f d M'll L R ' f cS'ec.0nd Row-Pike, Eisen, Johnson, Montgomery, Riiiiifaj Kliiiiii-,K1?axh?eii,, lghiaaffiif Xermg fhird Row-Geller, Wunderlich, McKee, Steele, Keck, Rowden, Hanna. Bottom Row-Lisser, L. Holmes, Packer, Phelps, Kaufman, Bockiere. 1-'1 J 5 M 1 erm f Q QFFICERS Win A Flrst' Term Second Term ,nas Myrtle Bailey . President . Virginia Klein ard Louise Keck . Vice-P1'eside1fzt . Betty McKee Hen VICIC Miller . . Sec'1'pta1'y . Blanche Phelps ilev Blanche Phelps . Tfvasurer . Vivian Wfinchell E612 Virginia Klein . . . Critic . Myrtle Bailey Adviser. . . i Myrtle Bailey ii Constance Bockiere Hilma Chaffin gl Pearl Eisen f Sophie Geller V A 5 Martha Hanna Pearl Haworth 3 Juanita Holmes Laura Holmes Billie Hereford tiff? Page One Hundred Thirty-one 9 MEMBERS Beulah Johnson Virginia Klein lrma Kraxner Mary Kaufman Louise Keck Lena LaRosa Lena Lisser Betty McKee Vicie Miller Freda Montgomery Lucille Packer . . Miss Sarah E. Steele Rose Passantino Blanche Phelps Lucille Pike Lena Ralmuta Alice Rhoadcs Alice Roadcap Arline Rowdeu Allene Tevault Bernice Yering Anna lVuuderlich AYCIIUIJIIUII Club W,-wff.f ,, , ' Top Row-Klementowski, McNamara, Schlechter, Gilgus, l32ltl2J.glli1lZlCtj1l21.ACZADIULQ Millei SCCOIIGI Row-Preston, Havens, Mcllermott, Wiseman, Martin, rlutera, Llark, Shultz. Third Row-Mitchell, Johnson, Erwin, Steele, Gordon, Pheltan, Morgan. Bottom Row-Newman, Silverman, Rosenstein, Karol, NlClXl1llCy, Demeo. O F lil Lf ll R S Prcsidcizt. . Vice-P1'csz7dcz1zt S8CI'UfG7'3! . . Tifcczsurcz' C0f2i'czi1z . Cziptnin . Ac1'1Ji5c1' . Bl HM l3liRS Ralph ,Xnclerson llarolil johnson Noonzie llaclaglialaequa Harry Karol Qlioe Berman john lflementowslii Nathan Capito llfalter Casselman llfilliain Clark Angelo Uemeo Carl 'Erwin Sam fiilgus llkilter Gordon Alba lelavenS Ralph Levy tiimi-res Mellermott llenry lXleKinley Daniel lXlcNamara llershel llflartin Xliilliam Miller Lawrence Mitchell Thomas Morgan . llershel . .Leo Klai in Shultz . . . Nathan Capto Noonzie Baclaglialaequl Ioe lflern . . llerlmert Presti . Miss Sarah li. Ste L Clifford Morrow Ralph Newman Robert Phelan llarry Porter llerlmert Preston Max Rosenstein Sam Sehlechter Leo Shultz Louis Silverman Frank Tutera .Xlex lYiseman 'nor Om' llzirzdrvd Tliirl-v-l 1 Sffllll-I1OllI' C1'U1'c3 Club T015 Row-O'Nj?i1, Willi1ig', Hahnfeld, Downs, Frizelle, Keenhold Jackman Rilev .Second Raza'-lirancisco, Buccero, Benanti, Orlando, Shoemaker Sicudder Sirala ii 2 ' ' 1 . , J y P- . Bottom Anza'-Ifeinherg, Glass, Bonjoe, Miller, Harchenko, Founta. OFFICERS I lvszrfwzf . . . . Constance Keenhold I zcc' I 1 FSlIl1f?l1l' . .... joe Strada 5f'f'C7U7'3f . . . . Rose Passantino l'f'057'7C ' . - - . . Charles Scudder 901gz'a11f-at-,41'111s . . . Salvatore Buccero 4021501 .... . . Miss Mz11'gi1e1'ite Downs Jasper Benanti Carlo Bonjoe Salvatore Buccero Mildred Cohn Hgimie Feinberg Carlo Founta Dale Francisco Dora Frizellc Yetta Glass l mfr Om' Hznzdrm' Tlzirfy-fllrm MEMBERS Erna Hahnfeld' Nina Harchenko Syniara Hiltner Lois Jackman ' Constance Keenhold Roscoe Lapetina Rose Lipshon Virginia Miller lrene CJ'Neil lloniinic Orlando Rose Passantino Mildred I-'owell Carolyn Riley Charles Scudder lYilli:1ni Shoenizikcr loseph Strzidzi Zlezmettc XYilling seem: A .-swf. -fun-a.:s.an..f..s. i Seventh-Hour Civics Llub s ,,, ,ii 1 ' 1 l , ig ' i ii . i, , gi , -1 i , , i, V, 1 K. l I llll 'ull :il hi thi Lili I lilidii A ix! I1 dglnl ligiilgir .il3'ii5:Ii!,1l1f!i M, .il ,,,Ji,3Ni:ii!i lt, - ,ii 'lli'l'i-' wil y lfiijlgili i if' Wil , - - D . , , . fijlrl'filrglfllli TOP Roivisxvartzy Loving, Noe, Goodman, Gates, Meiners, Wilcox, Rooney, Larson, Downs, fi,l.,i,yl'i:1 qQ' ' . elililli:j1illiylEiffvjgii Redd, Raper, Hills. W N 'ur' Q - Second Row-Kelley, Damiano, Boman, Upton, Antonello, lvey. in e'n' n+ enee i iglwg Bottom Row-Poland, Enright, Greenberg, Kuheim, Bllff, JOPUNE, Freedman- livi Mai liiiil ijii l l , , X 'wg l',lilf1Qil'.'1 ,i 'li li 5 5,CSi3.7'Q'!1i51 f all ,1 KipWii.i V l ,lil 1, ll M 1,1 il 1- 'l'i ' illf ii lk 1 ti ,i ,, , li iii: ill 'il ii,, ilxlflf' iljlilli 0 F F11 ER 5 MNMMM - . D iillliil It I'6.S'ld611f . . . - rl ral 15 Dflflwnd will l'li,TiTii,l?Qf'll1il',i - - N ' i llglligi.gliiiliilgliilid V ice-Preszdenf . Georgia N09 f 'f I A? liilllzil Milli Milil ,iggii 5sgC1'6ta1'q'I. , ..... . . . Ruth hates 5 W llliillil igliilli ' M iifilijiifi Wil Capfams , . Estle Raper and Joseph Rickart R liflliyl iii: '- 41 5 Mali ' QM Adviser . . . Miss Marguerite Downs ' ifliili ill' iii ri Nl iii , , ,.l:ll', i it lll 'R il iii ilu l 'J' .Wi i , li l, MEMBERS Q, in 1. .i ' .in ' - ,galil it joe Antonello jesse Betseher Roscoe Roman Corrine Burt Lorenzo Damiano Genevieve Deuse jack Enright Clifford Fay Travis lfoland James Freedman Ruth Cates Frances Goodman Donna Greenberg Ora Hainmaek Ciraee Hills Jack Ivey Herhert .lopling Ray Kelley lnez Kuheim Gertrude Larson llelen lyleiners John Murphy Georgia Noe Bennie Osheroff lfstle Raper Lfledith Redd Donald Robbins Kathryn Rooney l larold Roten l'aul Saunders Clara Swartz Valentine Thomas .lack Vinton Catherine XYeaver Howard Hvehh Margaret XYilcox ' Page Om' Ilumlrnl Tlzirtov-four - NHS, 1nd Xl oe ttes :art vns four The Pailziinders Top Row-Landstrom Rasnick Koralchik Denena Dubinsky Yerke S d Sl ' -y y 7 3 1 a N, cl . Second Row-Benanti, Stout, Katz, Rottman, Scoville, Kennett, MeD3rmcillr1 Biisliopf Thwd R0w'Df0HCHbPfg, ,Wallerv Bamfofdi SWCHSOH, BOUHS, Owens, Carle, Meisner. Bottom Row-Colletti, Willner, Boone, Eisenberg, Smith, Galler, Pelofsky, johnson, Cook QFFICERS P7'05i0'C'11f - . - ...... . . . Isaclore Katz Virc-President . . . . Alnieda Lanclstrom Secretary-Treasurer . , , , Rachel C31-le Sergefmt-at-Arms . . . Hunt Broaclus Ari-zfiser . . . . lfVillard F. Seoville MEMBERS Juanita Bamforcl Charles Benanti Rolla Bishop Cecil Bonas Robert Boone Sam Colletti Bart Cook Bernard Denena Mary Dronenburg George Dubinsky Leah Eisenberg Page Our H1t1lIl1'Cd Tliirty-jifve Fannie Galler Forrest Gilmour Harold Johnson Jack Kennett Fannie Koralehik Thomas McDermott Hazel Meisner Ethleen Qwens Alvin Pelofsky Beulah Rasniek Russel Rottman Ada Saunders Jennie Schnicler Marion Shiek Elaine Smith Earl Stout Amy Swenson Laura Swenson Sylva Waller' Morris llfillner Paloma Yerkes Burbanlf Club - f, f ,, ,, Ufffj ,, f , ,!,,, WW! ,rwfffnfy Top R,,fw-Rumsev, Frye, Keck, Ruhaelc, Litwin, XYhitforcl, Carpenter, Melferlie. Second Row--Hogan, Hudson, Blessing, Seoville, A. Nigro, Staley, Denies. Yi'111'rf1' 16070-N'ClSOl1, Panettiere, Briscoe, Holeomli, Havens, Gershon. X ROHOIII Rfrzc'-M. Nigro, Hayward, Green, lrlawkins, Drew, Gilgus. OFFICERS Pwfsidcfzt . . . . Beryl lluclson Vive-P1'esicr'w1t . . Thelma XN'hitforcl .S'ec1'etm'y-T1'ms1z1'c1' . . . . Louise Keck Se1'gm1z1f-nf-A1'111s . . Raymond Blessing Refv01'tC1'. . . A Il1'Z!fSCl' Raymond Blessing Lawrence llriseoe Nathan Capito livelyn Carpenter Irene Deines Jack Drew Mamie Gershon Rose Ceiilgus Frank Green MEM BIYRS Alba Havens Thelma Hawkins Cilaclys lrlayvrartl Marie Hogan Paul Holeoinh Beryl Hudson Louise Keele Katie Litwin . . . liatielitwin . Xxvillarcl F. Seoville lifsther Melierlie ,Xlyee Nelson Alex Nigro Mike Nigro .Xnclrew l'anettiere Yera Rumsey Goldie Rubaek Susie Staley Thelma Xlihitforcl Page Une Hznzrlrefl T11 Iiff-V'.Yl..l' . ri QQ s -l son ord eck ing win 'ille Second-Hour BOliOIlIilII2S y Top Row-Guerrera, Monroe, Sledge, Iarboe, Gage, Baker, Nelson, Atherton, L1CQllHl'5,' i Bardiou. .Second Row-Murray, Abby, McCollough, L. Smith, Seoville, Maxwell Daly Fletcher MeDermott. ' ' ' Tlzird Row-Sullivan, Baldwin, Donniei, Hassel M. Smith Sl lt- P G' 111 Bottom Row-Bamford, Church, Jordan, Arthur, Campbell: Jagels,7lAfali1?:iie3i5ei-1igjIigL1Oi1,Sk,,U First Term OFFICERS Lloyd Smith . . Pzvsicfmzf . Lois Arthur . . . V1'c'c-Prmidciit . Velma Rumsey . . Sci'1'r'ff11'y-T1'fc1s11rm' MEMBERS Roy Abby Lois Arthur May Atherton Kermit Baker Thelma Baldwin Afrank Bamford Plurley Bardiou Neil Campbell Belva Church hi ames Daly Lueile Donnici Betta Dowling Stanley Fletcher .viqr llflfll' C7110 Ifllilllifflli T11 irfy-.wfwiz Noland Gage Marie Grantello Anthony Guerrera Neva lflassel Ruby james Gerard jarboe Naomi jordan .Iohn McCollough Dennis MCD-ermott Pauline MeQuary Harold Maxwell Lynne Monroe XYilliam Murray Second Term . Anthony Guerrera . . Lois Arthur . . Neil Campbell . lVillard lf. Seoville Clinton Nelson llalter Passiglia llurnadett l'eri'y Yelina Ruuisey Sam Sehleehter Leslie Sbiclc Rose Schultz Beulah Sledge ,lack Sloboslqy Lloyd Smith Xlary R. Smith llelen Sullivan Mabel XX':iltf'11 Martha Sewell 3 s, , l lil 3 ll :il ll ll M gm l , q I li lil lf l ii I 1 12' 2 will V 'ml '-A ,-1, 1 lrrf il 1 ' wi' 'lil M .ll alll glw rl :W ', ll' l ,3 4 ' ' ,l.'l t3I,I1 '4! ld g,lEf1 ill! mmillil 61 Q1 'lf iylill l il mln liiilllfwiiill 1 I 'NL-l' 'W il ii' Qilflil l u,lQlgmll'l n liilmlldm l ,'?l iil2l i'llEl21'l1 l i llilslliiil l' will a iillal'lifl lx-srl l if 1 3 ills, l li will lfill l ll llllllgl will ilill?Ell'll'Jll?ll l X Ly lllllf all F 81 lillllfi' My 1 llllili lmlffn 'slow will 1 'il,,gll'iii Hlflfl- i lil iz:lflEl lsillwll ,Mr -114,- f illslll alll l lllllll it ily- law li ilgiflllllll lllll il '42lll'gga all i F 1 ull' li lliielglli l f Hill l ll 'lllll ll Ii jl l llwil I l I is i' i ll fp 'f lllll ' il li' I lI':1' 3422: l 'lt me -sl l Il li all ii -Sv: will ,Ali 'ill w ill llllzll' lqyl, lllliilflll lv ,lip 5 'llfllllqle-l , Q14 5 lllqf l lil fill lliilllilii, ' 'mf lll ' 4 ll lilllllll lull' llllllli 1 gi will llll l llllllllflll , bil lug' ,zlggjml ii will llllli 5 flllilll glillll J, l. ljlfi Qfiflif , gxvl xwrggl ll Tl-will I will w ful I ,rg ,viffiw 1,111-in lf yllfw all l'il'V3 fQl 4 lf ' il' 'ii' 'iii 153' 1 ,-l' ,al-W gf' i, ltlla 'ii- 'wgm l ill, in lla it l lvl .lj ' lliklli 5 2 1 ill l y if l' i il dl if l' Ill 51 ,ij ' ,ll M in F ifih-H our Bofonians Top Row-Walker, Corwin, Bollinger, Schulz, VVitt, Snyder, Friedman, Botts. Second Row-VVormington, Springer, Cameron, Scoville, Boese, Wilburt, Needles. Third Row-Sewell, Levikow, Stone, Castle, Bruner, Stilts, Hasenrltter. Bottom Row-Elmore, Greenberg, Ocheltree, Payton, Goldberg, Kort, Schultz. First Term Raymond Blessing . Martha Schulz . Verna Bruner . Joe Grisafe . Advisef' . . Harold Boese Ruth Bollinger Dorothy Botts Verna Bruner Turner Cameron Gertrude Campbell Lloyd Castle Eugenia Corwin Ruby Elmore Dorothy Friedman OFFICERS . Prcsizlozzt . . Vice-P1'esio'c1zt . Sccafotairy-T1'casu1'cr SCl'gI?l7'l1f-Ut-147'7'1lS MEMBERS Martin Goldberg Albert Greenberg Ruth Hazenritter Albert Kort Gertrude Levikow joe Needles .lean Ocheltree Veronica Payton Martha Schulz Second Term . Martha Schulz . Dorothy Botts . . Don VVilburt . Forrest Gilmour . VVillard F. Scoville Gladys Shultz Effie Snyder Russel Springer Evelyn Stilts Mildred Stone Edith Walker Don VVilburt lna NVitt Frank W'ormington Pago Our' H1mr1rr'd T11i1'fy-ri.r1l1f Sevenllz-H our Botonions Top Row-Monachesi, Tobias, Harless, Wade, Sco 'll K h C kl' P ld P Second Row-Chaffin, Metta, Hubbs, Thomas, Traiiln?'welifn5r, Ciirriill, Czrexiistoiicistoni Bottom Row-Schlechter, O'Hara, Wheeler, Panaro, Ferrier, Goodman, Rggfeld, OFFICERS First Term Vlelville Koch . . . P1'esio'01zt . Libero Monachesi . . Vice-Pvfesidcnt . Mar1eMetta . . . . . Secretary . Alba Havens . . Se1fgea1rzt-at-Arms Adwser . . .... . . MEMBERS Rose Carroll Lena Cassaty Harold Conklin Marcia Creviston Louis Fanaro Isabel Ferrier Adele Goodman Bruce Harless faqf One fI1l1l'U17'C0l Tlzirty-11i11e Camille Hasty Qpal Hubbs Melville Koch Marie Metta Libero Monachesi Pauline O,Hara Herbert Preston Raymond Redd Second Term . . Rose Carroll . Libero Monachesi . . Melville Koch . Ellsworth Wacle . VVillard lf. Scoville Harry Rosfeld Aaron Schlechter Helen Thomas jake Tobias Milclren Tranin Ellsworth XYIltlC lrene XN'ennet Laura Xllheeler MEMBERS A gclssiz C111 12 T017 Rgwwligiminger, VValdschmidt, Herowitz, Owens, Raney, Fielding, Jasper Benanti, Roe, Giacomo, Shoemaker. 5-61.01101R0.wAgh1emOyiiZ, Copper, Philipp, G. Chase, McGloin, E. Chase, Hoefling, Shaw, Nigro. Bomml R0w.WRiCkart, Silverman, james Henanti, Lomhardino, Earl, Beckley, Whitman, Junsberg, Fantonello. OFFICERS Presidczzt. . . Vice-P1'esidev1f . Sewelciry-Treczszirar . S67'g8G71f-U1-Hi7'711S . Adviser' .... . - . . . . Grace Chase Esther Shlemovitz Matthew Rickart Manuel Herowitz Miss Anna K. MeOl0in Pete Alex Raymond Allen Helen Bailey Paul lleekley james Benanti -I asper liienanti Dorothy Campbell Evelyn Chase Ciraee Chase Madeleine Cloud Ida Cooper lieatriee iDeXVeese Virgil Earl Thomas Iiantonello Nathan Galler Mike Giacomo Robert tioodstein Harold Green layman lsleiminger Manuel lflerowitz Sol Hipsh Helen Hoelling Sol junsberg Clyde Kennedy Frank Lombardino Maxine McCollum Edward Nelson Josephine Nigro blames Owens Alberta Philipp Lillian Presley Herbert Raney Matthew Rickart Orville Roe .-Xloys Saldsehmidt Mary Shaw Eva Shepley Esther Shlemovitz Lee Shoemaker Louis Silverman junior Thomas joe NYarfsman Harry XYhitman liflfll' Om' llzzudwd 0 Aristotle Club 7012 Row-Gross: Crumpler, FF-H113110, Castillo, Benanti, Bondi, Deneno, Orlzmdo, Crear, Grego, Brown. Scclmd Row-Leach: GOCIWUOUY, Chapman, Ford, Wormiiigtoii, Martin, Woocl, Arnold, Kirseher, Frye. ghxd Raw-Egiore, LOVi118j, DCChCft, Heflig, MeGloin, Black, Edwards, Burens, Lipshon. o om ow- reedman, Roten, Irving, Untrif, Hollister, Knight, Bonjoe, Nelson, Levine. Pzeszdeuf. . . l1rcP1cside11t . 5CClCZ'fll'37 .... 5 t lgCG71f-df-A7 IllS . .lack Arnold Leonard Benanti Eva Black Steno Bondi Carlo Bonjoe Agnes Burens Jacob Brown Charles Castillo Ernest Chapman Roscoe Chase Vlfilliam Crumpler Bernard Denena Dorothy Deehert Leo Dowling Ethel Edwards I age One Himdred Forty-one OFFICERS MEMBERS Ruby Elmore Murel Faulkner Kenneth Ford Elva Fowler .Toe Franano blames Freedman Eula Frye Ruth Coehenour Ralph Grear George Grego Felix Gross .losephine Herlig james Hollister Alfred Irving . Frank X'VOl'llllllgl0ll Miss . Gladys Lainhorn Josephine .llerlig George Townsend Anna K. Mefiloin Dorothy Kirseher bl. B. Knight Gladys Lanihorn Louise Leach Louis Levine Rose Lipslion Marie Loving Earl Martin Harry Nelson Louis Orlando Haimlcl Roten e 'lioxynsc-:rd Harry Lntrif Georg Frank Frank Wim nfl XXifll'llllllQ'lfPll Tri-V Cooking Club Top Row-Morrison, Tranin, Congdon, Nowlin, Bamford, Fielding, Cloud. Second Row-Dishman, Friedman, Loman, Hunt, Sumner, Metta. Bottom Row-Moffet, jones, Frame, Krigel, Neff, Humberd, Becker. Preszderzt . . . Vzce President . Secretary . . Treasurer . . . Sergeant-out-A1'ms . Adwser . Juanita Bamford Lois Becker Madeleine Cloud Dorothy Congdon Erma Dishman Mary L. Frame Dorothy Friedman OFFICERS MEMBERS Marie Grantello Pearl Hunt Mildred l'iL11lllJCl'd Helen jones Beulah johnson Rose Krigel Juanita Bamford . . Lois Beeker . Madeline Cloud . Mildred rflalllll . Beulah Johnson . . . Mary E. Lomax Miss Genevieve Nowlin Mary E. Lomax Marie Metta Louise Moffet Dorothy Morrison Loretta Neff Mable Sumner Mildred 'l'raniu Page One Hzmdrrd For fx Mc o Meyer Soribblers' Association Top Row-Tobias, Baldwin, Hessler, Schult U ll B Ak B Seeond Row-Beard, Miceli, Bonas, Cady, Katz,nEDwe1iis,:NEail1?dis. S, rogan Third Row-Counts, Loving, Donnici, Neal, Eisen, Tuzman. Bottom Row-Millstein, Galler, Kessler, Perry, Botwinik, Rowden. P1 eszdent . . . Vzee P1 esident . Secretary . . . Treasurer . . . Sergeant-at-Arms . . 4dwser .... Lillian Aks Thelma Baldwin Ethel Beard Cecil Bonas Mary Botwinik Minnie Botwinik Audrey Bowman Nina Brogan Georgia Cady Beulah Counts Lucile Donnici Page One Hundred Forty-three UPFICERS MEMBERS Pearl Hamer Ida Hessler Pearl Eisen Fannie Galler Ethel Katz Ruth Kessler Pearl Landis Almeda Landstrom Jessie Loving Lena Miceli Yetta Millstein . . CecilBon1s . . Georgia Cadv . Alfreda Neal . . Beulah Counts . . . Nina lirogrn . Miss Amy A. Meyer Alfreda Neal Ethleen Owens Burnadett Perry Georgia Pressler Beulah Rasnick Arline Rowden Rose Schultz Rose Tobias Edna Tuznian Lena Unell Mabel XYard N inzble SC'I'0IIOI'S lop Rota'--Komlelnk, l.z1nfl, Peaeher, l'LlXVfllI'llD: t.1lf.1rxt15, Rlllldfilbflll, Lollnlger, Moss. Second Row-Branninger, lQl'2lXllCl', Vvlllllllllll, Llmse, Swerclloff, lxereheval, Llghtfoot. 501171111 Row-Gocloelc, junslxerg, lforernzzn, Berman, Peaster, Rxbakoff, btnclna, btoekley. First Term Fern Moss . . Ruth Ilollinger . . Xvlllllil Lzrncl . Lorena Lfallawzly Leona iljllflllllll . Ad-z'z'sv1' . Etta lfierman Ruth Bollinger Dorothy Brauninger Lorena Callaway lfiileen Fawthrop Roberteen Foreman Helen flocloelc 4 1 Q OIfl lLl',R5 . I'1'0s1'c1'v11f . lf'1'L'l'-lJl'I'Sl-lifllf 5lf'6'l'C'lLlIl'.X'- 7lI'l'lISIl1'l'I' .S'z'1'fjvr1l1f-111'-, l1'111,s' . . C'1'1'z'1'c . . MEMHICRS Ilessie -lllllSlJCl'g Mzlucle liCl't'llCVZll Fannie Korzxlelnk Irma liraxner Xlfilmna Lzmcl lilla Liglnfoot lfern Moss lfreclu l'ez1el1er Second Term . . . . Fern Moss . Roberteen l'lO1'Cl1l21ll . . Florence F-tuclna . Lorena Callaway . .Xileen l awtln'op . Miss Kula Chase Silfilll Fenster lane Rilmzlkoff Iiclna Riellarclson liver Stoekley lflorenee Stnclna Cecelia Swerclloff Lillie Xxvllltlllflll 1,0110 OlIz'll1l11rf1'1'rf 1701 1 L. 5. 1. rm oss ian lna ray fop ase UIH' Jacobson S11o1'tl1rz1zfI Club Yiofv Row-Coakley, Yeager, Swenson, Milton, Hogan, Morrison, Pulliam, .Second Row-Ladeskl, Weatherford, Wilichell, Jacobson, Wicllaiisky, Brown, Walker, XVineg'ar. Bottom Row-Phelps, Rose, Schnider, Herlig, Blumherg, Rasmussen, Huckstep. lfirst Term Marie Huckstep . llerenice Morrison . . . Blanche Phelps . lilanche Phelps . Norman Coakley . fl dzfisel' ..... Lydia Blumberg Ruby Brown Norman Coaldey Mary Davis Josephine Herlig Marie Hogan Ethel Horwitz Marie Huckstep Frances Ladeski fjtlfjt' Onelf1r11d1'f'fil701'f3'-fii'c' OFFICERS . Pl'0SZ'CfU7Zf . . Vicfe-P1'es1'dc1zt . . SC'C7'C'fL1l'j' . . T1'cas1u'c1' . . Sc1'gca11 f-at-A rms MEMBERS Mary Helen Luton Howard Milton Berenice Morrison Blanche Phelps George Pulliam Alta Rasmussen Katie Roush Jennie Schnider Second Term . . Howard Milton . . . Edith XValker . Mary Helen Luton . Josephine 'Herlig . . George Pulliam . Miss Ruth Jacobson Mary Sciortino Martha Sewell Carmen Slocum Laura Swenson Edith lYalker Goldie XVeatherlord Sylvia XYidlansky Vivian Xlinchell Dorothy XYlllCgZll' Swem Club yt, , , ,,,7,W,.a,,,.f' ,ji W ' , 'gf ,Qgxf.V,,, fy , fi: ,J ' V Second Row-VX Rowe, Foss - 0. , d , G pl ,' , D tl r, Pfcifer, Reichl, Molinaro, XVennet, Yeddis. TOP Row Guoflliiiigligili Sllili-itciii1'cl,iBia:iiEtt, Jansen, Smith, lvlcfarten, Lrosner, Hill, XIVIIICQEIY, Third Row-Humberd, Vailverde, Spindle, Schmidt, Gant, Jacobson, Coakley, Morrison, Sheley, B rrow. , . Bottom Row-Oierman, Fishman, Lindman, Lunsford, Krepps, Tucker, Laughlin, Neale, Rapoport, Rubinfire. President . . . VTCC-P7'CSidU1llL Secretory . . T1'oaszm'o1' . . . So1'goo1zt-of-Arlfzs . A dvfsor Doris Barnett Thelma Burrow Norman Coakley Ethel Crosner Thelma Davis Marjorie Detlor Ahie Fishman Bertha Foss Harry Grant ,luanita Goodwin Flora Gordon 'Helen Gugel Marguerite llagt Ross Hardman Lillian lrlerhon Books Hill iewood OIFIVICITZTRS MEMBERS Mildred llumherd Ruth Jenson Constance Krepps Lucille Laughlin Manual Lindman Ruth Lunsford Josephine Mcfarten Sarah Mandelstein Minnie Molinaro Dorothy Morrison XVilliam Neale Kathryn Northington Bennie Userman Violet Pfeifer Tsadore Rapaport . Norman Coakley Thelma NYhitford . . Ross Trlardman .i .losephine Mcfarten . . . llarryfiant . Miss Ruth .lacohson liiula Reichl Sophie Riseman l,aYada Rowe Morris Ruhinfire lfrances Tucker Marguerite Schmidt Beatrice Shapiro Rosemary Sheley Yera Mae Smith Margaret Spindle Consuelo Yalverde lrene Menuet Yivian XYinchcll Dorothy XYinegar Thelma XYhitford Rose Yeddis Ijflflt' Om' llzmdrvd lfo1'lAx'-N11 3' , 5 HK F E Sv. : Sn in idis, gall iley, zale, iley ord nam 'ten ant S011 Li u W A 1 1 : '4 1 M ,I 2 'fi W ' ,A , ' M 2 f I4 il: 'H Y P21 I f 53,31 QW 'l I iii -i if A. 4953 ' IL J Mil: f Mil ',, wi, ww.: -M11 ,LN , 1 MJ , ,11- a 1' 1' wf,3g'!', I 'fini ,,,, ,EMA A , at wx 'wiufal -. A fzhm , ufw: 1, , VHA M , Aim, 1,1 W, 6? lj 111 1, gl if A, 1 A M V- w I W 1 ,M ., vi, ww -r ,wx 1 W SEM ,U My ',L Id, f Y 'elf u N! I , W 5 QW? 'fl 2.591 ix .IF ' M il 3,5 Wg' IW fl' M 'mai an will W? M 'w 7 F5 ww, 'lr ,, , ,,, 1 Elm, ,Y M , aw is sv 11' 4 p U nl vg , qii ill, ,IV ag! w 4 Qs 1 1, ,4 ww 'E fi ,,,, , L qw ,V ,X I N 4, 4 1 tbletic Season ,5UCCCS9fl1l, but since almost all of the athletes are beginners, Manual has not carried off honors as in previous Ye-?11'S. However, since both our football and basketball reserve teams, too-other Witlq 6 - - 1 , oui freshman oasketball team, won cham- pionships, a better season in athletics next year is foretold. The football team tied with Central for hrst place. The team was particularly strong on the defensive, and such men as Martin and Morgan proved to be wizards on the offensive. Manual's line certainlv seemed to be a Hstone wall, for very seldom was ah gap discovered in that line, and the opposing teams usually found it useless to try to break through it. Since many of the football men will return next year, Manual may hold two cups next year, with Central left out. The basketball team was unsuccessful in HARLEY E' SELVIDGE its attempts to capture the interscholastic championship, but the team did not give up without a hard fight. All the players worked hard and with very little individuality. Their co-operation was such that could scarcely be criticised. Their great liability was the fact that only one letter man was back, he being the captain, Frank Tutera. However, next year, with three letter men back, the team should win or come mighty close to the championship. Track has been at its worst this year for Manual. With no one back except the captain, Harold Schmulling, who is only a junior, and Frank Tutera, also a junior, the track boys made a very good showing for beginners. However, as beginners cannot keep up with veterans, Manual's Sl1OW111g was, of course, not as Good as the others But in track also we will have quite a few men back next rs - i year, and 1926 should be Manual's big year in track as well as in other athletics. Manual's athletes have been of the highest type. Their playing has always been clean, and always characteristic of true sportsmanship. llarlev Tl Qelvidge C C Fairchild Too much credit cannot be given to r a L. .. , - -U - 1 7 Doo, Boullt and Homer M. Kunz, coaches. Credit must also be given to the student body who loyally supported their teams. The attendance at the football games this vear was an attendance to be proud of, and this was undoubtedly one of the reasons why our team played so brilliantly. The crowd at Convention llall during the basketball season did not equal that at the Muehlebach fqicld, it could not be called a small crowd, and those rooters that were tieic y did cheer for Manual and her team. Page Ono Hundred Forty-sctfcn THLETICS this year have been fairly lfozlclzes 111111 Cl1r'e1'Ic'r11le1's i l l l i l Elv lf fi h. V? 1 ' 1 i ill i ' CLARENCE BOULLT C. C. FAIRCHILD HOMER M. KUNZ ...I GREAT deal of credit for the envialmle work of Manual s football team, 'ff .Eu',QPi fggggl ,p'sggl,.i and the remarkable work of the haskethall and track teams, should go to vu1llgyiiiL'w l 1 5,4 i the Manual coaches, who devote their time and efforts in training Manuals , ww- Iii, ,:x?,g:,:f,l i N al . :ffl athletes. Manuals teams have always been known for their clean and sportsmanlike Mi. X arp. -1.1 .li'lf,ilfllili'iiii playing, and this fact is due to the excellent training which they receive from V.3y'i,i trail .Ml .mn Harley E. Selvidge, head coach, C. C. Fairchild and Clarence Boullt, assistant ,W lit, -vi Coaches, and Homer M. Kunz, line coach in foothall. .fa . iq .mv ' ,i , is flfliij 95. . . . . . flip Another who has worked long and hard on athletics, hut m an entirelv dit- ,- Hi '11 wwn ' ferent manner, is H. R. Shepherd, athletic manager, who takes care of the finances I1 ,l e Wqiilgitlil. for the athletic department at Manual. The prohahle reason for the success of .LW of .f a,- in lqll 1 it .. J'- qg,e.fg.xlllf,klLijgllr the Manual athletic ticket sales is the tireless energv and ever present smile of YK.. yin: ' pl- ,ip Mr. Shepherd, which has won many a ticket salesman for him. l N, 5 93.1. . . :flip 2 . i n,'iQQ1ls l I ill' i, fl,l ' , -,-i ,,, xi, ipiigixglil But still another part of the credit should go to the cheerleaders, who helped ifle5z'ttl l -A-til' to promote the school spirit and patriotism. lt is certain that the vells given hv M 'Q I , . ,ia .1 ,,, :,. , . - - - K .- .,f35,,l!i,z5g,p3'gVg Manuals enthusiastic students and led lay these three boys, helped the teams in .4 their hard fought battles. The work of NYalter XYilds, llarold Norman and Willard Sellers, has done much to crvstalhze school spirit, and to unite the Manual ings, :EMM student hodv. ?f fJ,1gTiii551l3.,gif,f ' il' .ilill -4 al 7 ' ll.i ffl ,fly lil lQl:. K l?lf.'1:l sal 5 i iw 'fi' il 3 ll? i ,ll lf it Xl up I ' ll . ul s wait li -lil ', l l 1 lt l p ,F , Page Om' llzflzffrufl lb,-ly-i'1'51l1l i I P i X 1 l l! il ll l l l 5 f 5 'l ii ll 1 P M Club Top Row-Robinson, Smith, Willller, Temple, Welber. i Sccond Row--Schmulling, Morgan, Selvidge, Lyons, Martin. Bottom Row-Herowitz, Nigro, Tutera, Campbell. 4 4 l NZ team, go to 1 lnual's l lanlike from sistant l y dif- President . . . 12111065 ViCC--P7'CS'flfC'71lf . 3,55 of Sccretczffy . . 'Ile of ' Treasuffer . . . L Sergemzt-af-A1'11zs . 19119591 l' A dzliscr .... en V ms in l and 1 lanual li ll Neil Campbell i ' Joe Gxisafe Q MHHLlt1 Herowitz Carl Lyons Hershel Martin 3 l 1 V-Cjy11g Vngf Our' Illlzlliwd Forty-nine' QFFICERS MEMBERS Edward Morgan Alex Nigro Adolph Robinson Harold Schmulling . . . Carl Lyons . Isadore Wfillner . Hershel Martin . Edward Morgan . . . . . Joe Grisafe . Harley Selvidge Lloyd Smith Gordon Temple Frank Tutera Alfred Weller' lsadore Wfillner Football Top R0w'4Selvidge, Boehm, VVeber, NVillner, Smith, Robinson, Barney, Lyons, Kunz. Bottom Row-Stauch, Horowitz, Maize, Morgan, Grisafc, Martin, Tutera, Grautello. ANUAL'S football team this year was determined not to be outdone by its predecessors, and in their determination they brought to Manual the second championship, which they share with Central. Most of the games Were won by heavy scores, but the two with Central were exceptionally close. Manual won the Hrst 3-O, and Central took the second as a gift, lO-0. One out- side game with Sedalia was close, lXlanual winning by a drop-kick in the last four minutes of play. This year's games brought out some fine sportsmanship on the field of play. Captain Joe Grisafe worked hard and conscientiously and to him goes much of the credit for keeping up the spirit of the team. lie never stopped fighting. Whether winning or losing, until the final whistle blew. This kind of example made every man do his best for his captain and for his school. This hard work brought eleven men positions on the first and second All-Star teams, six making the first and five the second. -loe Clrisafe and Gordon Temple Won both guard positions on the first All-Star team, and Carl Lyons was placed as the best center. Isadore Williiei' was picked to fill the right tackle berth While Frankie Tutera held the left end position. Hershel Martin was the only Manual backfield man to get a position on the first All-Star team. l-le was picked for right halfback. Manuel lilerowitz was picked as captain and quarterback of the second .-Xll- Star team. Alfred Welaer was chosen left tackle and Lloyd Smith for right end on the seconds. Adolph Robinson was placed as left halfliack and liddie Rlorffan filled the fullback position. b This years games were held at the big Muehlebach field instead of at old Association park. lhe spacious grandstands and the rivalry of the schools drew such large crowds that football returned a profit instead of a deficit This is the first time in many years that football has been a profitable sport at Mamml liflflf' Um' llzfrzdrvd lfifl-V 1i 5 ll l I 2 l . ui f i 1 ' 1 1' 1 T l I y , : by y the 1 mes ose. Out- iour play. much ling, nple Star nple d as 'hile the All- end 'gan old rew the fiiffy Football League Standing Manual . EEE Central . . ' 5 1 '85 Wfestport ' 2 ' ' Northeast ' 4 '333 - 0 6 .OOO THE SCORES Oct. ll-Manual 13, Westport O Oct. 18-Manual 33, Northeast O Oct. Z5-Manual 3, Central 0 Nov. 1-Manual 26, Wvestport 6 Nov. 8--Manual 33, Northeast O Nov. 15-Manual O, Central 10 THE ALL-STAR FOOTBALL TEAM QPicked by Ernest Mehl of the Kansas City Starb Player Position Sghgol Tutera . . . End . . . . . Manual Cantrell . . . Tackle . Central Temple . . . Guard . Manual Lyons . . . . Center . Manual Grisafe . . Guard . Manual Willner . . . Tackle . . Manual Doyle . . . End .... . . Central B. Byars . . Quarterback . . . Central D. Byars . . Halfback . . Central Martin , . Halfback . Manual Kennedy , . Fullbacki . . . . Wfestport SECOND ALL-STAR FOOTBALL TEAM Cljieked by Ernest Mehl of the Kansas City SUIT? Player A Position SCIWOI Theilkas . ....... End . Cffrltlfll Weber , . . Tackle . . . .TManual Hopkins . Guard . Northeast Thomas . - - Cffllfef - - Nmftheabt 1011535 , , . . Gllafil . . ' ' cjentlial Reich , . Tackle . ffjnflflf Smith , , . . . End. . Qlfulugi' Hemwitz . , , Quarterback . - lfmxfl Robinson . . Halfback . . 'Ui fd Morgan . . liullback . ' ' Page Our I'I1H1017'f'd Fifty-one Ftmfzmzz N011 championship team, was I 1 irisafe, the captain of 1Xlanual's l ' ck tlns year he had to work triply' hard lmecause first he had to make the team, which takes a :great deal of workg then he was elected captain, -so he. had a position iff responsibility which needs a clear-cut and qitick-tlnnking mind to rd ol 'tn X11 Star always up and at 'em. VN hen he came ha fill the oHice. Last, hut not least, he had the reco . . -. . player of the year hefore, so he had to keep this record clean. llc as the hest right guard in the lnterscholastic League, winning the captaincy of the .lournal-l'ost's .Nll-Star team, and the .Xll-Star rifght guard position on the Stars .Xll-Starateani. 'Ioe will he hack next K year to help hlanual to another championship. lldward Morgan was the fighting full-hack and the gamest player on Manuals team. lile enjoyed the game for all thcrc was in it. lfle worked long and hard for his position. The second of his ambitions was the 1111 in foothall. llis first amhition, and the one which he worked unceasingly for in the games, was hringing home the championship to Manual. .l le was always wide awake, and when it came his turn to carry the hall, no one knew where he would run, twist or squirm, for he always held himself in readiness for the slightest weakness in the play of the opposing team. llis hcst achievements were the long runs which resulted in touchdowns. lfclward won a place on the second All-Star team. and will he hack for another season's play. lsadore VVillner, or just lssie. the rangy right tackle, was good -1 on hoth offense and defense. llis long, supple lmodV and arms caught up and tackled many a man of the opposing team who was .X ff trying to get a touchdown. lssie was the kind of a player who was y t always smiling, hut underneath he was gritting his teeth and getting' yry ready for a hlow to the opposing' side. Xlanual could well use more football players of lsadore's-type. llc did his work so well that .4 he made a place on hoth ot Manual s championship teams. lle fi was the best right tackle in the league and made the rXll-Star team. lhis was his second year in Manuals footlmall line-up. lssie will he ,lzf lost to the 1925 team through graduation. 5 ' the 153516521111fit11111iieflfhtiiiliilttcfmillT11 1175 21111-1tlTu't in ccnter,iand his plav was good enoufrh itz 1141 5' bewml year at All-Star teams. On offense his rtsshiff 'Stun-ww -il' plilcc im with On defense he hroke up many it hlai' liefiiiiililliliulmg m 118 iluiillimiy' started. Much of his success llue tod 'i-li Uplwmnts-limi If WGN v X y , M -- . 5 ns ahihtx 1UCllZl 'l1tJSC the plays of a rival team. Lai-1 W111 1,6 0-1-mtlmtut mia' W. . .bl Q' , , Selvidge will have the task of tinclinebz tl A 5 ' in dm muh . . . U10 ltr man to tfll'X V - s at the center position. S at hw PIMP l'41,fl1'U1lt' llzriltlrrtl I-iijlv lien M15 1111 Q '1 11 11111 lo tar 1 16 1116 ght ext POC 1 1115 11215 V215 ing 'JTC .1211 1-le 111. 116 A 110111011 16111pl6, with his 221 13571111118 ww we lwfw-C, ,Wm - . , g - 5-6' 1 1 . 11 1. 2 1 '1111' 111111 l1 1 t J 1, SL 00 6:1111 111 the C2112 lle f 111 5 CL '61 111 l 1111111 '1 1:1191 t 1111 111 IlZN,l'l1C1' 16215011 of fo0tl1all. Football 111611 0 61.1. 6 here 111111 Clie 4515 211141 Z1 1 2 if 62 3511111111113 11151 ' .. L' -- - - 1.1 111 'P.ll1'. 1111313 XVILS 116:11 011 defenlte, and the 1611111 which 11'1'1l'1l f1-1 Qi 1' 1- V- - -2 .. ' ' A kxiix 1 'L I I '111 111110 11111 1 1 1 11 11111 15 141601 111 1 2 'e' 1011111 Clif 1101 0216 ' SG 11: 5 1.310 211 1116 0116 fl'l1'O1lg'l1 which 10 put a play. 611101 511f::'L5111'111el1-1 . 'c..1 ay were two 01 1116 Cl1Z1TZ1C1C1'l!L1iCF3 which 11121141 111111 1 1'21.1ial1l6 lllC11llJS1' 01 the t621111. The 15211111215 Cltv F1111 51-'11 11 , g'1'1r'l 17'191f1Ol1 C11 115 11191 ' 1 S 1 -. ar te21111. 121010011 will 116 1111114 101 ' lirank 'l'11t6ra, an 1111-Still' 1611 end, was 2111011161 of 111056 w11.1 delighted to l1r6ak 11p the 0pp051ng 162111115 plays. 1616 wa5 O11 1116 receiving 611d of 1111111610115 PELSSCS, many 01 wl1icl1 r65111t6d i11 101165 111115 2'L11Cl a few in 101lCl'lClOWHS. H15 all around w0rk was 511611 that 116 111igl1t 116 given 1116 tribute 01 being 1116 fifth 1112111 i11 1116 l1a6k held. He VVZIS tl1e 11661651 1115111 011 1116 1ean1 a11d carried 1116 l1all 101' gains. 111111111 carried the l1all in 111a11y 01 1116 fake play5 around left 611d. lirankie i5 a junior a11d will 116 a good 111a11 i11 1115 position 011 next 5'CZl1 S tea111. C0a6l1 Selvidge will 116 glad to have l1i111 hack IIS IL part 01 next year'5 aggr6g21ti011. Manuel Herowitz, though a 1l11Clg'ClI. was 0116 of the best backs 111 1116 111fCfSCl101ZlStlC League. H6 112111 10 w0rk hard 10 6ar11 a 1161111 011 1116 11151 team, but wl1en 116 earned 1l1at 1305111011 116 filled it witl1 credit 10 l1i11156lf a11d the t6an1. He i5 a triple tl1reat 111an and wa5 good at 1'11I1l1l1'1g with 1116 13311, kicking, throwing a pa55 Ol' receixiing Z1 pa55. H15 51r0ngh0ld was the drop kick. He 11121116 1116 10116 56016 in 1116 11181 C611tral game hy a drop kick, and 61211111611 credit for putting' a110t11e1 gan16 i11 the wi11 6011111111 i11 1116 5a111e way. '1'l1i5 was hi5 F1151 year O11 the team, 50 116 ca11 116 COl11116Cl O11 101'.Zl 1112166 i11 1116 back field wl1611 C0a6l1 Selvidge l16gi115 ZL1'l'Z1llg1Hg 1115 1025 li116-11p. Manuel was 561661661 O11 1116 5e6011d All-Star 163111, where 116 w215 11an16d a5 captain. 116131161 Martin, 21 junior, was the 11651 1121lfl1ack in 1116 1621:6'116i 116 put all 116 l1ad 11110 1116 game and 116 got 16211 1'651,1l15.l 111615, 11 11a5 played 111166 years O11 1116. M31'1l1Hl 1e21111. 111 0110-01.71 1159.5 if hlilllllill won 1116 city Cl1Z1lllp1Ol1Sl11IJ, and 111' 2111011161 tied 1011-1.121 111211011 1216 will 116 lJ21ClC next year to do .1115 5112116 fUW2l1'fl Qhllllf 1111211111211 its 1l1ird 1621111 01 6l121111pi0115l11p 16211111611 tl1615111161t111x21ili'lH? 1 , ' 2 - 5 011611 TG errer to 215 1C 1 05 '2 - filfyiltirl Iigiiagllgl H?m?my gameg 116 looked good C1l1J11Q'l1 10 111211411 111111 college f00tl1all 1621111 111 11115 56611011 of 1116 Ulllllllf' f'fIf11' Um' lflllllffflll 17l'ff,1'-l'fl1'00 Football Men l.lovd Smith was the lean and lanky star punter of the league. Coach gelvidge had longed for years for a punteruwho could work in with the rest of the team. This year his ambition was realized. Smith was able to punt from twenty-five to forty yards in most of the games in which he played. lrle is to be congratulated on his gameness. After nearly every punt at least two men .would hit him and send him to the ground. His punts were exceptional, being so long and high that the fellow who caught them was surrounded by tacklers before the ball fell into his arms. Lloyd's puntmg ability will be missed at Manual next year, as he will be graduated with the class of 1925. He was the tallest man on the team, being 6 feet 2 inches in height. Adolph Robinson played a great game at right half and got a place on the All-Star team. He delighted in the game in every way and played for all he was worthg his spirits were always up, and it was hard work for him to conceive that the game was over when the whistle blew. He enjoyed the game so much that it was not work but play to work for Manual and for a team that would bring the championship of the Interscholastic Football League. Adolph was the life of the team before and after a game. During a contest he had to have a thirty-yard or forty-yard run or he wasn't satisfied. Akie'l is going to college next year, so Manual will have to find another man for the right half position. Alfred Weber, dubbed Eggs, was always awake, so awake that few plays went through left tackle. He usuallyiwas going through the opposite tackle. It was his habit to break up the punts of the opposing team, and if he could get hold of the ball he couldnt resist the temptation to try to make a touchdown. ln the first place. he had such a desire for Manual to win the championship, and in the second 'place he wanted the coveted letter so much, that it took almost physical force to eject him from a game when he was injured l1l'l,1S was his second year on the team, so he worked as hard as he could and he was awarded with second All-S f Q .. , ., . tar team by both newspapeis. lle giaduates this year. an lXl. and with a position on thc Prlgr' Um' flzrndrmi fffffhl'-fiillll' gue. vork ized. nost 1 his him g so l by lility with feet l fake Jing ints dn't ace, the ook red. s he the ear. four Football Reserves I l l l 4 Top Row-Larkin, Mitchell, Snoddy Ba F ' l'ld B l ' Bottom Rotcfh-gelrshenbauni, Winans, Giliiitiii1r,agiE1i1l:h: VgiillgygeoalglfaiifiiilbeiIgiiililcglliyiaqtig a atrena. ' ' ' HE second football team, pattering after the first team, won the inter- scholastic reserve team championship. The team fought hard and improved ' the standard of the first team by not losing a game in their series, but tymg with Westport in their fourth game. One outside game in the season was lost to William Chrisman High School. ' The second team player deserves much credit for his work, for he helps build and train the first team, with very little glory coming to him. However, It may be said that it was due partly to the scrubs that our first team showed up so well this year. Most of the players on the reserve team will be back next year, and will fight hard for berths on the hrst team. This promises good com- petition for places on the first team next year, and the best players available will be gained for the team. The boys who won the championship of the re- serves will stand a mighty good chance for winning the first team championship of next year. The reserves, first game was played with Westport on then- gridiron and resulted in a victory for Manual. However, the game was close and very interesting. The next game with Northeast proved an easy victory for Manual with a final score of O to 31. Central proved the next victim and the Manual reserves were leading the league. In the fourth game Westport upset the dope last two games were victories for the reserves b t in with Manual. The h proud possessor of the second team championship. Y Y 8 and Manual found herself the in a clean and sportsmanlike fashion throughout The reserve team played dependable and well deserved the merits which the season. They were ever they received. Page One H1l11dVCd Fifty-five Il l Z ii in i I if ll ll l 1 l 4 il 'ul . 4 i V li 1 it 'l i 1 l s f ll I. li lx i pi iz ,J i ill ii iff fl :li 'il l.i 'li ffl, W, X , Hlfs 9 coac il K Bf1.S'1i'0H7IIII Top Rofzt'-Boelim, Martin, Nigro, Lyons, MOFSZ311- , Bottom R0'zc'HCampbell, Smith, Selvidge, Tutera, Robinson, Boone. ame feature that was adopted last year by Harley E. Selvidge, head 1, in selecting his nrst basketball team was again used this year. An l interclass basketball tournament was held and the sophomores emerged Q the victors. it together wit Mr. Selvidge then picked the best men from the class teams and these, 1 Captain Frank Tutera, the only letter man back this year, composed Q the basketbafl squad. VVith this material Coach Selvidge proceeded to pick a team which met the 5 3 Liberty Hig i l few days lat il School cagers in Manuals gymnasium and came out triumphant. A er Manual met Liberty Memorial High School of Lawrence, Kansas, , and the result of the game was another victory for Manual. But the tide was soon to turn for the next week in a contest between the Kansas City, Kansas, High School five and the Manual five, Manual was defeated in one of the most interest- ing games of the year. The game closed with the score 23 to 24. Manuals basketball quintet started out the interscholastic season before a crowded house of some nme thousand spectators at Convention Hall. The game proved to be an easy victory for Manual and the gun closed the first game with the score 29 to 11. The next game with Central was a hard fought game and ' Y b u Manual went down to defeat. The next game with XX estport proved disastrous for Manual, for the Southsiders again proved their basketball abilitv, and defeated the Crimson quintet by a score of 26 to 39, although Manual was scoring goals f . ' , . ' , . rom every angle of the coult just before the hnal shot of the gun. This game marked the end of the first round of the interscholastic basketball schedule. The next game with Northeast resulted i1 dropped Manual into last place. However, the game was close and Northeast worked hard for her conquest. Manual lost the next two games to VV 't l , t, es port ant Central, respectively. lioth games were clean and hard fought. 1 a victory for the Nor'easters which Page Om' ffllilllilflf l'iij'ty-.v1'.1' head ,, t szgx-ff., ,, Ti An rged hese, iosed t the t. A nsas, soon High rest- vre a game with and :rous aated goals game which heast i and ly-Six CLSlQ6lilJCLll Cdgug Standing Wlestport W Central . ' 5 Northeast ' Manual . ' THE SCORES jan. Manual 29, Northeast ll THU- Manual 16 Central 21 Tan. Manual 26 Westlnort 39 Feb Manual 13 Northeast 19 Feb. Manual 17 Central 42 Feb Manual 18 Westlbort 38 FIRST ALL-STAR BASKETBALL TEAM fPicked by Ernest Mehl of the Kansas City Stary Player Position Thompson . . Forward . . . . G. Welsh . . Forward . . Bilkei' - . Center . Nilson . . Guard . . H- Welsh . Guard . . SECOND ALL-STAR BASKETBALL TEAM fljicked by Ernest Mehl of the Kansas City Starj Player Position Copeland . Forward . . Collins . . Forward . . . Offutt . . Center . Diekhout . Guard . . Loaeh . .... Guard ...... . THIRD ALL-STAR BASKETBALL TEAM qPiq-ked by Ernest Mt-hl of the Kansas City Stall l'lm-ef Position Nigl-0 , . Forward . - lflm-fwell . Forward . . - - Smith . - Center ' Lapin . . Guard . - Byars . . Guard . . Page One Hundred Fifty-seven Pct. .833 .667 .333 .166 School Central Westport Wfestport . Central VVestport SCl1ool Central Central Vlfestport Westport Wlestporl SCllf ll ml K l anual Nortlieast Manual Northeast . Central JANUA1 K muy.: .. fxf, Q I K Basketball Men Alex Niffro lVlanual's sophomore forward, was a player ol no fb 7 . mean ability and had a good shooting eye. which helped to raise lVlanual's score more than once during the basketball season. llis Hashy playing was a source of worry to the opposing team, and.no guard could well keep up with Alex, for he was never still during any part of the game. l'le was always in the middle of the hardest playing and usually was the one to come out with the b'tll. Alex received his basketball training with Frankie Tutera at Karnes school, and also was a member of the champion freshman team of 1922. lle also will be back next year. Frank Tutera, otherwise known as Frankie, received his lirst basketball training at Karnes grade school, where he was captain of Q' the champion ward school team of 1922. He was one of the star If players of the freshman team which won the championship three years ago, and played on the first team his sophomore and junior years, winning his letter each year. Frankie is eighteen years old . aid is a three letter man winning his letter in track football 'ind l ll , . 1 , c basketball. As a guard, this young athlete proved a great help to Manual's team, and the school is thankful that he will be here again next year, to fight as he has always fought for Manuals teams. Lloyd Smith played his position at center this vear verv success- fully, and due to the fact that he received his lirst basketball training here, Manual is proud of producing such a capable plaver. lille proveda valuable asset to the team because of his abilitv to gain possession .of the ball. NYhen it seemed impossible to keep opponents from .scoring a goal,.Lloyd reached out and scooped in the ball. sometimes taking it just before it reached an opponents waiting hands. .For this reason, together withlothers, the graduation of Dynamite this year will be an inconvenience to the basketball team, Pugi' Om'Il1mdVi'd 1f1'ff.v-riglif f no 'aise His Ql no ring dest Xlex iool, He ,X f E f ,.., , , V ri e Z :ess- ning He gain ,ents ball, iting 1 of aam. ,fight Basketball M en I Neil Campbell, Manuals newest addition to the roll of athletes is a small lad of some eighteen vears. His first bask ' ri X . , , 'etball training 5 N was received at Hamilton school, when he played on the ward school f team .five years ago. F or three years at Manual, Neil did not partici- pate in athletics, but returning to Manual after a year's absence he was found to be an expert in handling the ball and was immediately placed on the first basketball team. Most of the time Neil Jrov l i l i , , u 1 ec tm ,, be a very efficient player and did some effective work. Neil is a L senior and will not be with us next year. Carl Lyons has been on Manual's first team for three years, but won his basketball letter for the Hrst time this year. His first game of basketball was played on the Wfoodland ward school court, in 1921, when he was captain of the champion grade school team of that year. Upon coming to Manual the next year, he was placed on the freshman team and showed up well enough to be installed as a substitute on the first team in his sophomore year. Carl has worked hard in athletics ever since he entered high school, and he is well deserving of the success which he has gained. However, according to Carl, all that he has done in athletics is due to the efficient training of Coach Harley E. Selvidge. Hershel Martin first started playing basketball at Lathrop trade school four years ago. He was captain of Lathrop's first team. But, says Hersh, I attribute my basketball success to-Coach Selvidge, for he stuck by all of us boys through thick and thin, and to him should go the credit. Hersh was captain of the champion freshman team three years ago, and has been on the hrst team two years. He has always been noted for his ability to dribble the ball, and many a time his dribbling has got Manual out of a tight place. Losing his temper at times, but not forgetting to play clean,.Hersli IS thoroughly deserving of his basketball letter, and as he IS only a junior, he will be back again next year. Vugv One Hundred Fifty-nine ANNA fi All Iiuslfetlmll 1fl'SOI'I7l'S l Kwl-awww '---Y - W- Yiofj jg,,.w-1y101-gait, Mcfroskey, lioehm, Lyons, lloy. liotfonz Now-Boone, Robinson, Sclvidgc, Curtiss, Mcllermott. H191 1925 basketball season has been a very successful one for the Manual reserves. Besides furnishing the regulars with good practice. they willingly C gave up their best players to strengthen the first team. The team was com- posed for the most part of the stars of the interclass games, who did not place on the first team. Harley E. Selvidge, coach, worked the team hard, and as a result good men were developed for next year. The Manual reserves won first place in the interscholastic tournament, their only conqueror being Northeast, who finally defeated them after a hard fought battle. The reserves started out the season hy heating the Northeast quintet on the home court. l'lowever, their victory was only secured after a hard fight and before Northeast was defeated a five-minute playoff was necessary. The re- serves showed their ability to play basketball in that first game and they kept fighting their way all through the six games. The next game was a reproduc- tion of the first game and a five-minute playoff was again required before Central was beaten. Vkfestport came to Manual the next week and returned home conquered by what seemed to be an invincible team. The next game proved to be the hoodoo, for Northeast heat Manual by two points. llowever, that did not daunt the spirit of the Crimson quintet and the next week thev won over Central and followed that with another victory over XYestport. 1 The reserve team regulars are: Morgan, a speedy forward posessing a keen eye for the basket and captain of the team: Robinson, a cool scrappy center, who broke up many of the offensive playsg Roy, a guard who could be depended upon to protect Manuals goal: Boone, a small peppy guard Vvliu WHS in the thick of all the fightg lloehm, a steady forward who showed remarkable ability at hitting' the will S llllfl f11'1S2lfC. ll Cool, reliable guard who stuck by his man through- out the game. l'c1g14'f7m' ll1111cf1'cif.H'i.1'lj 'ilk' iua l igl y am- lace nen the ally on and re- iept luc- 'ore time l to did wer lCC1l who ded iick ' at ighf ml 1' FFCSIIIIZIIIZ Bczslcdbutll TOP ROTC'-Wi11311S, B011di, Benanti, Reinert. bottom Row-Battmer, Boullt, Daleo, Snoddy. f HE freshman team, not to be outdone by the reserve team came out the ' ' . , 7 winner in the freshman interscholastic tournament. Before the start of the - tournament Country Day's team twice went down to defeat before the fresh- men. Next the freshmen met Central, who met the same fate. The following week the freshmen met the VVestport quintet, which was unable to offset the charge of the Manual team and consequently suffered a defeat. The fourth school to admit defeat by the Manual freshmen was Northeast, which in a close game was beaten by two points. The following' games with Central and VVestport were disastrous, since Manual was defeated in both, making the Northeast quintet the leader in the league. However, when Northeast next came to Manual to play the final game, a play-of f was necessary before a victory was declared for Manual, then Northeast and Manual were tied for first place. When the tie was played off, the Manual freshmen were victorious, and were declared the champions of the freshman inter- scholastic tournament. The stars of the freshman team were Steno Bondi and Louis Daleo, both forwards, who made many spectacular goals, as well as proving to be efficient floor men. Manual students should be proud of their freshmen, first, because they won the championship, and second, because they will all probably prove to be great assets to our future reserve and first teams. The freshman team was composed of the following men: Louis Daleo, for- , , - ' I , , 1 J. f 1 - Ward and captain, Paul Wiiians, guard, jimmy Benanti, guai d, Kenneth liattmci, center: Allen Snoddy, guard, and Steno Bondi, forward. Vflyv One fflUlCI'l'U0' Sixty-one TI'IIl'1i' Q R ,--M 11 , G g ', B el , VVillner, Smith, Koch, Pollaro, Nigro. .T?f01zd0Tf0'ze'-?Tfa11i1iTefliirliflarfihfigcliiiiiilling, Selvidge, Ly.ons.i l utera,4XN hcatlcy,-I-lofflandcr. Bottom Row--Shartzer, Badaglialaqua, Grantcllo, L. Martin, rl urncr Lampbcll, Silx ciman. ANUAL has not had a very successful track season this year. None of the track men have done outstanding work. However, all of the boys have l - T worked hard, and under the coaching of C. C. Fairchild and Harley li. Selvidge the boys have learned how to train. Since the majority of them will be back next year, TXlanual's prospects for a good l926 track team are very bright. There have been no record breakers from Manual this year, but the boys are mostly beginners, and their big chance will come next year. Some of the out- standing 1925 track men are Harold Schmulling. Captain of the team, who has showed his ability to run by winning third place in the half mile event in the Missouri Interscholastic meet: lfrank Tutera, a junior, who won second place in the quarter mile run in the lVlissouri meet, and Lloyd Smith, a senior, who placed fourth in the high hurdles, one of the most difficult events in track. The hrst meet of the season was the TNlissouri-Kansas meet at Convention Hall, which was won by Northeast, hlanual placing fourth. ln the dual meets Manual was Weak and failed to win any of them. According to Coach Selvidge. there is not as much interest taken in track as there is in football and basketball. However, this year a new scheme was tried in the form of the interclass track meet. The seniors won the meet by a margin of eighteen points over the juniors. This meet helped to interest a few in track who would not have been interested otherwise. The stars of the interclass track meet were Noonzie Badaglialacqua, a senior, and Louis Daleo, a freshman. Both bovs had a score of fifteen points each. Louis, the freshman star, bids fair to be one of Manuals outstanding track men in future years. K .The track team this year consists of Harold Schmulling, captain, Lloyd Smith, Frank Tutera, Hershel TX TZ1l'tl11, Albert Grantello, lsadore VVillner, Frank Boehm, Carl Lyons, Raymond Cessna and lake Tranin. Page Om' Hzzndrvrl S'i.1'fy-Iwo ,,,.- 7 7 5,1 L4 co cr in K 1 K w of cll C. 21 S. ul Z1 S I . ander. an. rf the have :y E. ill be fight. s are out- J has 1 the ce in laced ntion neets idge, tball. track iiors. ested ua, a oints track .loyd frank y - Iwo FFCSIIIIIIIII T1'fu'lq T011 Row-Acuff, Bondi, Battmer, Reinert, Turner, Shelfo, Counts, Bottom Row-Pollaro, Goldstein, Hughes, Quick, Ferrantelli, Kelley, Peters, HE freshman track team, according to Clarence Boullt, coach, is better than any freshman team of previous years. The boys have practiced stead- ily and trained carefully, so that by next year they will have developed into good track material. The outstanding freshman track star was Louis Daleo. Louis was one of the high point men in the Junior High invitation meet, held in connection with the Kansas Relays at Lawrence, April 17. He won a silver loving cup, by breaking the record in the 50-yard dash. Louis also did creditable work in other track meets. He was second in the junior 50-yard dash in the Missouri- Kansas Indoor Meet at Convention Hall, and was one of the high point men in Manual's Inter-Class Track Meet. Steno Bondi has also attained an enviable track record as a freshman. He was the best hurdler on the team and in a few years will probably develop into one of the best hurdlers Manual has ever had. Paul Wfinans is another who deserves a great deal of credit for his work. Although Paul does not have an extra amount of speed, he has a lot of fight. The majority of the freshmen who came out for track did not know much about it, but they were all eager to learn, which probably accounts for their success this year. l have never had a better bunch of boys to work withf' said Doo, Boullt. They were always on the job and always willing to do as they were told. lf all boys would work as hard as these ship every year. did, Manual would win the track champion- Page One Hundred Sixty-three T01IIilfS , ,fe Top Row-Maitland, Scoville, Tranin, Henning. Bottom Row--Smith, Schulz, Phares. ORE interest was shown in tennis this year than in any previous year. This was probably clue to the fact that both the boys and the girls held spring tournaments last year, which brought out many students who had never come out for tennis before. There was a larger representation from the girls than from the boys, but since the girls held a fall tournament also, this turn- out from the girls can easily be accounted for. In the girls' singles lYlanual entered Yirleen Smith, a junior, and Martha Schulz, a senior. Martha dropped her Erst match after a hard three-set battle, and Virleen won her match in the first round but lost in the next round to the girls' singles victor. Ralph Maitland, a senior, and VVilliam l-lansen, a junior, were Manual's boys' singles entries. Ralph won his match in the first round but lost his next match to the boys' singles winner. NYilliam lost his first match. Lee Henning. a Sophomore, and lake Tranin, a senior, entered in the boys' doubles and lost their first match to Central. Ralph Maitland and VVilliam Hansen, also entering in the boys' doubles, fared little better, for after losing their first' set they came hack and won the second, only to drop the last. VValter VVilds, a senior, and Ural l'hares. a junior, Manual's entries for the mixed doubles, lost their initial match to Centrals team, the interscholastic title winners. According to Willarcl F. Scoville, boys' tennis coach, and Miss Hazel Purnell, girls' tennis coach, the showing this year was decidedly better than ever. XYith several students on this year's team back next year, and with the material pro- duced from the spring and fall tournaments, lX'lanual should give the other schools a good fight for the tennis cup next year, Page Om' Huudrvd 5i.rty-foto 2 .. fear. held had the urn- rtha and girls' vere 3 his ling, heir the and tres. ral 's nell. V ith pro- ools ffjlll' Tumbling E Rawdfm, Minich, Coleman, Ledeen, Hammon. GYMNASIUM team was again organized at Manual this year. This is the second year that such a team has been formed. The boys for the team are picked and coached by George Stanley, instructor in physiology, and a former physical instructor at the University of Kansas. The team is organized for the purpose of training boys to be leaders in their gym classes. After a boy is qualified for the team he is able to handle a large gym class. All of the members of the team worked hard and were awarded letters for their work. Ralph Coleman, captain of the team, is the outstanding performer. His work is nearer that of a professional tumbler than that of an amateur. However, the other members of the team performed many spectacular feats also, many of which were exceedingly difhcult. Their only exhibition this year was at the Manual Carnival, when lNlanual's F mous Tumblino Team Jresented an act which was very well received bv the a g 1 ,. audience. They all did stunts ranging from the llyway to the ordinary bar approach, and to the audience the team appeared to be far above the usual amateur tumblin ' team. To Manuals latest roll of athletes the student body has given her 8 support, and it is hoped that more boys will be on the roll of gymnasium athletes next year. MEMBERS Hammon Frederick Rawdon Oscar l,edeen Alonzo A Ralph Coleman Harold Minich George Stanley u ,..... lJI.Xfl'lllfUl Page One Hu1zd1'c'd Sixty-fiw iris' Athletic Season HE girls' athletic season started off with the girls' interclass yolleyball tournament, November Z0. Th junior team holds the volleyball ciampion- ship for this season. The members ofthe team were given ten poilnts to- wards a large athletic M. The seniors tied Wlth the sophomores 'for secont place, The Outstanding players were: Martha'Schulz and Lorena Lallawaykserilors, Etta Berman and Sara Abramowitz, juniors, lrene Deines and brace Sampsell, sophomores, and Katherine Weaver, freshman. i i Q The sopohomre team holds the basketball championship for 1225. U . In the iirst round of the interclass basketball games, the seniors were victori- ous over the sophomore team 9-8, and the juniors won over the'freshmen 54-6. The juniors won over the senior and freshman teams and the junior team re- tained the lead in the third game which was .staged liebruary 25. 1 he sophomores tied with the juniors and the seniors took third place. t Q The last game was the most exciting as the w1nners could not be decided until the last goal was made. The sophomores conquered the juniors 9-8, and the seniors beat the freshmen 47-14. u h The outstanding players were: Mary Louise Barrett and Louise Burbank, freshmen, Alta Fagan and Virleen Smith, juniors 5 Billie Burrow and Josephine Herlig, sophomores, and Martha Schulz and Thelma Hawkins, seniors. I D The annual gym show was presented April 24 and 25 in the Manual auditorium. Hansel and Gretelu and Divertissements were the two features on the pro- gram presented by the girls of the dancing classes, directed by Miss Helen R. Perkins. The music was furnished by Miss Gertrude Lieberman, pianist, and Albert Rendina, violinist. They were assisted by the Girls' M Club orchestra. The outstanding dancers were Helen Sullivan, Mary Arata, Veronica Payton and Thelma VVhitford, who portrayed Hansel, Gretel, the witch and Pandora, res ectively. pln the aquatic division more girls have participated and earned their Red Cross,Life Saving emblem than ever before. There are four tests that may be passed by high school students. They are: beginners', swimmers', and American junior and Senior Red Cross. All the rewards are sent out by the American Red Cross. The first test requires breathing exercises, face and back Hoat, puppy-paddling one length of pool, jumping off the board three times in succession and swimming out unaided. For successful completion a button is awarded. The second test consists of swimming seven lengths of the pool, using at least two different strokes, fall and porpoise dive and back stroke in perfect form. A swimmer's button is awarded for this also. The fourth test is the Senior Life Saving test. Only students who are seventeen years or older are eligible. When a girl passes this test, she earns her American Red Cross emblem, pin and certificate. The girls not only have to pass the tests but also write an essay of 200 or 500 words on Prone Pressure Resuscitationf' They must also pass an oral quizz on life saving and be able guards. M Tlqigy girls have passed the junior. test. The following girls make up the anua. enlor crew which is the only high school crew of Senior Life Savers in the United States. The third test is the junior Aniaiii' Omt ly ' Ottb and brace bampseiii - ' q eiican Red Lross Life Saving. The girls must learn to do breaks, carries, resuscitation, undress i tl - T ti , i n ie watei and learn to meet various ordinary emergencies that may occur around a pool Page Our' I'I1U1dI'f'liSf.l'fj'-Sl-.1 M Club rv! K- Y. 1 G4 u 1011, Row..-McDonalcl, axiiltll, Mtisselaian, Berman, T. Gunther, Martin, T. Gunther Perry Botts. Third Rota'-Hutchins Moore Gieske A Swenson Callawa L Q . 1 Q , 4 . . , v, ' S 5 S f i ,V ,Z . Second Row-l-lerlig, Sampsell, Kovitz, Perkins, Schulz, Parlis, lvlorswelimgoni MIG, Purbmli Bofinm Row--Mclntyre, McKee, Sullivan, Arata, Rose, VVright. First Term Rachel Kovitz . Martha Schulz . Ruth Gieske . . Lorena Callaway . Helen Sullivan . Scrgemzf-at-Alrms Sergeant-at-Arms Aciwisel' .... Mary Arata Margarette Bemish Etta Berman Dorothy Botts Lorena Callaway Bertha Carlson Ruth Gieske julia Gunther Isabel Gunther Josephine Herlig Bernice Hutchins Page One I'I1lHII'l'I?f11 Sixty-sezfen OFFICERS . . President . . . Vice-P1'c5ia'01zt . . SCF7'Cfll7'5,' . . T1'c'asu1'01' . . Critic. MEMBERS Rachel Kovitz Fontella Martin Marjorie McDonald Marjorie McIntyre Betty McKee Helen Meiners Hattie Moore Miriam Morse Mauclella Perry Frances Fearson Second Term . Martha Schulz . Virleen Smith . . Hattie Moore . Betty . Helen . Etta . . . Etta . . Helen R. Lillian Peterson Opal Rose Martha Schulz Virleen Smith Mary Stark Susie Staley Amy Swenson Laura Swenson Helen Sullivan Esther W'atson lzetta liVrigg'lit McKee Sullivan Berman Berman l'erkins x - 1 az V as . X Juniorvoilevball E?ca13e,rmfm ,1 Julia Gunther Hatfia,Moos-Q f Amy Swensom Mawitf E Stimrlirowciy Eettyfkkere, Dorothy Broum Virlwl Smith A 'DorothyPOut1iain'Capi , Dpal Rose ' Miriam Mom i5QttdWTiQhf 5 Freshman Valley balk Fonidla Marin Helen 'Miners A A Maudclla Perry Seniovvolley bil il Gussie Ros-911 bgwm Rachel Koviig Bernice, Hutchins I A Maxam Cmvlstom Eva Stock lay Rwih GUZSIQQ, WlarihnL5ch,ul3wGapTLaYiw Lorem. Callaway L aah E wen bercg N0 , Q J in A y n - A , 4, X j f. I ' , W 1 3 1 l , ef 1 -'-' T4 E A 'f If 2 fx + ' mm -' f Y Q ,, . ... in ,' .. ici f ' J '3ophomoreVoHeyball Sarah Han'-Sbarq fx' im oqcrs K mme Dames B1lhaHerQford Capt 1-auhm parks Myth Thomas Brooks?-ixll Dorothy Bud EDTMCPWM son Grace Sampsell Chmsmne Tuclem Frances Goodman, FYCLYICGS RuqqamACapi1 WMarNjOriQf 7W1rTiyI'Qf Evelyn Newdeissohrsk Navy Siarlu Wiarrgareffe Demiek l'f151v Om' llundrml.S'1'.1'ly-riglz SQYUOI' Baelacitball E Gu.ssieRosQnbaum R 'lm l K, ' Thelmallawlams M C OWT5 R fl1Gi?5k,Ql llelerdormas U ' Wlarlhafvcfhllb-Capt lsabel Guntlwr . L C ll l.xlllanPe'lerson Orem Q may l3ernieceHutd1ins Jumor Basketball livetly 'MQKQQ Dorotlxyfouniain Awefaqam M L l'lall1e7Vloore fl , , l l l 1 Etta Berman A 7 Q' X 0 l l Virlegngmilm 5u,51e5talGy-Lclpi. V lrrancespearson, f X li Amy Swenson, Julia Gunther lgetmwriqhtl U l l l l 30Pl1OmOfQ Baslwfball l l l l flafmlefs l -1 my A 1 , l V' , l Hoy Musselmcm . 'S M 2 Q ll . lTOYl.6DQLl'LG5 f - , , l , Rebafcaklme . . W 11 f A .l 4 V D M Lucllle Muller i . WA f',1, l , ' GTM! Oli l c is 4 572 ' 'f X' , Q Y Thelma Burrmvwfapf. l' l f , Q l GraceSampsell ll . .l f A , p gk ' lQ gilllellcreford fill llduflellfllm 5 H l l 1 ,, fag, Q, f X awk QASDETQA : if 'W' , 25 A mms 1021 l ' ' l Frzslxman Basketball I lHQlen7Vli1w,rs ,g Q l Wlarybarrell l Louise Drake l Q, W Matjoriefllslnlyre l 'tlef5emisl1 l '?'lf1rySlarlzf'Co.pt 'f'olileila.'MarlirL x ' l- l Lillumllammall l,b,uro.7Sliclxols l 1 l l Louiaeiwurbanli 0 'Z , 42 M l,,l 4 lk? llllfjl' One H1ma'rf'c1',S'z'.1'fy-115110 v .,....- - .,, ' -cun..q-0,311 . . I, ,, 'M3, I flfg, lf f f , 1 V , V -5-'yd fi 2 3-. 5, x x X KW? 171 7114 ff111lff1'.'rf,M nfl 'fi 'is fff ' Q liflgk- s ef ,Pa It fi5is5a?f il s -fklff figs' 9 . ,,. ,K V. ' ag -5 was ,5- ur 'K ig, 4 A .xi-1 4 . 3 ji 4 - , l.V,.,j, 2' :,,q5,f,f,, fa' 9 'KL if wi sa' avr,i.4K,,,. YQ fi wx. 43 t ,Qty . 1- my f 3 'i. 1 X ' . A nv ,gf gi? Dey f f 4,1 f, S C 'Q J ,. i 1 ea t cwzfgk Q ff ,,3 If 1647 it f fix ! if if 113715 I ,'9,K,5,f,4- lg, f :V ff- V Q lv ggfsga, -ay :f f ff, 1 ga .,i,,q.. We Q , , 1 , if ff , 52913, ' .2 'f aw 2 'hm 1 W , ,, ,,.--- llfy' ff W1 , 'VWLLLCLT Shgw Hansel and :Grez'el Hansel . Gretel ........ i .i i i i i ' ' ' - .Helen Sullivan Phantoi 1 Thl C N: . ' i i ' '. Q ' Mary Aram L asf emrl tlcmhstfiri Audf95iC2l1111CS, Marjorie Glover, Dorothea o o f Carmen Slocum lflora May Schuita Fvelvn and Isabel Gunther. 3 Y T T C' A ' Clark' Rhetta Dowling' Good Fairies: Evelyn Carpenter Glad s S l lt M Jessie Loving, Mildred HumberdsyCelfellf Cary Barrett, Helen Godock. Lena Galler. Pan and Echo: Rose Tobias and Leah Eisenberg. 1 weve Jussin, Lillian Peterson and Blue Birds .............. Helen Godock and Ruth Kessler The VV itch, Mimicry and Dance ........... Veronica Payton Gingerbread Children: Christine Young, Lillian Miller, Marjorie McDonald Beulah Johnson, Arhne Rowden, Lucille Ramp, Marie Grantello and Mary Dronenberg. Illiithlizr .... . . ..... . . . . Frances Pearson vot er ..................... . lulia Gunther Villagers: Grace Sampsell, Bernice jakobe, Billie Hereford, BessieiFerina, Alice Nelson, Naomi Horan, Ruby james, Margaret Tracy and Anna Phillips. DI.II6FflSS6II?6IlfS Milk Maid Queen ......... ....... Lillian Peterson Milk Maids: Sophia Byers, julia Gunther, Mary Dronenberg, Louise Carll, Billie Hereford, Bernice .lakobe and Helen Gugel. , ' Chimney Sweeps: Lillian Miller, Alice Nelson, Isabel Gunther, Frances Pearson, Dorothea Lohoff, Audrey Bowman and Anna Phillips. NVind Dance: South Wincl, Thelma Whitfo1'd: North Wlind, Helen Sullivan: East, Mary Aratag VVest, Veronica Payton. Morris Dance: Flora May Schurtz, Naomi Horan, Freda Bercu, Sophia Byers. Margaret Tracy and Gertrude Campbell. Torch Dance: Audrey Bowman, Jessie Loving, Floy Musselman, Evelyn Clar, Rebecca Kline, Lillian Peterson, Thelma McAllister, Jennie Altman, Marie Grantello, Evelyn Carpenter, Gladys Lamborn and Mildred Humberd. Valse Frieze: Rose Tobias, Mary Arata and Thelma Wlaitford. Flowers from an Old Bouquet: Marjorie Glover and Veronica Payton. Dance Eccentrique with M Club jazz Orchestra. Pandora Sketch. Pandora ...... I Y C Evil S irits: Glad s Schultz Lillian Peterson, Lena Galler, Alice Nelson, Rhetta Dgwling. Eveilyn Clar,, Audrey Cairnes, Marjorie Glover and Mildred . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Thelma lVhitford Humberd. . Hoop Dance . . . Mary .Xrata Spanish Sketch Spanish Solo . . . ..... Veronica l'ayton Rebecca Kline and Gladys lamhorn S -Q . . , rg 1. in fl-Ealilblisqget .... Carl Strenimel nor,o . - - -' ' ' V. Duet ...... Helen Sullivan and X eionica lhytoln g. ' ' ' ' 1 ' 5 ' 1 - ' a ' Cairnes Flov Nlusse - - f ' Cussin, Rachel Kovitz. ,Xudrej . 1 . , g Group Dance. Genexieye 1 L' It g I V Q' enter' RIMM Isabel Gunther Rubv TQIUCS Qafmen Slocum' le in MP man, .. , . . ' - - ,. Dowling, Thelma McAllister, Etta Adelnian and julia illlllfllil- Page One I-Izmdrea' S'e11c'nty-n1ze -- uxalgw.. -.....f 'F ,.-- , Slllilnlllillg Senior Life Saving Corps MEMBERS Dorothy Botts Helen Jones Grace Sampsell Lorena Callaway Betty McKee Martha Schulz Brooks Hill Lillian Peterson Izetta Wright I nstrurtor . Ethel Armstrong Margarette Bemish Etta Berman Dorothy Bird Caroline Buehler Leah Eisenberg Instructor . . . . . . . . . .Miss Genevieve jones Junior Life Saving Class MEMBERS Billy Hereford Oral Phares Irene Hudnall Ellen Price Frances Kleiman Marie Rogers Rebecca Kline Helen Sullivan Thelma Lyons Lillian Trammell Evelyn Mendelssohn Eern Wolsey . . . . . . . . . . Miss Genevieve Jones Page Om' Hzmdrvd Sctwziy-two ffl ff .xx 'X FEBQUAQY ' t , P Q xl x I Q ffwxv ...Tu an f65222?55f L I TERATU RE J i nn-A-.ua ua- 44, sz, The Literary Contest K. The results of the annual literary Contest izer, instructor in English. Follow' of f T group: K mb We frvere announced Max- J, by Ig le, tie - ' 1 ' s ' names of the Wmnel-5 ,U mph 1 ESSAYS Group A 1. The Great tlfiqryff 2. We.vttt't11'ct Hoi .K mu i 3. Child Labor . , , I n 1' Carry On . Group B POEMS 1 . . , Group A . .St1'u.ggl'z1z.g lfVzth Yourself . , 2. Mister Frost ...., , D I 3. My lllother . . .' I' STORY 1. on ...... , FTM? A 2. tllansioh 07' Cottage . .... l 3. These I-nsipid Girls . . . . . G B 1. A Wife of Bergemze . , rciup, , 2. The Inspimtion . . . . . . i 3. Out for at Home . ,,,, , DRAMA Group A 1. The Tramp .... .,,,, 2. H umcmity Trizlfmjvlrzs . , , , , 3 The Lost King ......... . Philip Bleller . Aileen Fawthrop Harry Goldberg Gilbert lllorrow Ella Lightfoot Bonnie Taylor . Oral Phares Nelson Proctor . Florence Day . Ruth Beard Sara Schneider Gilbert Morrow . Bernice Ryan . . . Raymond Cessna . . Flora May Schurtz Carmen Slocum The Great Migration First Place, Essay Contest, Group A SUBJECT that has aroused much discussion among interested urban dwellers Clllflllg the last few years 15 the one concerning the migration ol' rural people to the cities. Why are city people interested in the migration of the rural inhabitants? The ' l ' threatened by the influx The advent of this very existence of the city peop e IS ' . . influx began before the war and has increased steadily since that time. By coming to the city and getting work, the farm people crowd out the former urban workers. The healthgmorals and safety of the city people are threatened by the overcrowded conditions prevailing in our large cities. Unskilled men and women are unable to procure work and their families suffer. The poorer classes of city people are on the verge of a precipice and are unable to turn backward. The question paramount in the minds of the urban population is: Why do ' T B ' c uainted with farm conditions, l will try' the farmers come to the city. elng a q Q 1 I ' ' ' 'll aramount reason is that tht to explain why the farmers quit their lands. ie p . ' ' l and in order to make a hvinghthey are lorccd farmers are fTHEl11C1ZlllV embarrassec ' V t ' h f Jaid men in the city is niesisublc to move to the city. The lure of the hig wages 1 n , - Q to the poorly paid farm laborer. Men and women from the farm go to the city ' ' - ' llars Jer day and then write home to then' and procure jobs paying eight to ten do 1 Page One Hundred Seventy-three relatives or friends, telling them of the high wages. paid in the city. Other boys hear of the easy methods of making money in the cities and they tooiabandon the old farm on which they lived during their sojourn in this world. hlght ,dollars per day cannot be compared with twelve dollars per week. Eight hours work cannot be compared with fourteen hours of harder work. The farmers are unable to pay high wages because of the small remuneration they receive for their crops. The cost of producing grain or raising stock is often greater .than the final price received for the grain or stock. I have known of certain specific examples where a farmer lost large sums of money on cattle that he had raised for market. Une farmer lost over S1500 on a small herd that he shipped to the St. Louis market. On grain the loss is even greater. By scientific research it has been found that the costiof producing wheat is from S-1.20 to 52.25 per bushel. With the price of wheat near the dollar mark, there can be no profit in raising wheat. Instead of having a net profit at the end of the year a loss stares the farmer in the face. Land costs from S150 to S200 per acre. Money is very scarce and the rate of interest is very high. Taxes have increased three-fold since 1914. It is virtually impossible for a young man without a large capital to get a start in a vocation if he chooses farming as his life work. The handicaps and hardships are far too many for success. Many farmers have become bankrupt and others are on the verge of becoming bankrupt. Money is something which concerns every man or woman and farmers are no exception to this rule., In order to make a small sum of money for use in later life they are forced to migrate to the cities. The conveniences of the city also lure many people. In comparison with the old hand pump, the running water of the city is a luxury. Electric lights, gas, and the nearness of stores, churches and other places to which people have access also appeal to the farmers. Street railway transportation will carry them to their place of business or to work without any physical labor on their part. You say that farm people may have electric lights and running water, but with finances in a critical condition, the cost of installing and running these conveniences is pro- hibitive to the average farmer. The fine ward and high schools that are within walking distance of every home in the city are also appealing to farmers. A college is usually located in the city, thereby affording the city boys and girls the chance of obtaining a college education without having to leave home. If a farmer boy or girl wishes to receive an college education, they will be forced to leave home. High schools are sometimes six miles distant. The last reason but not the least important is that affecting the social life of the farmers. In the country, where homes are far apart, many people grow lone- some. The Sunday schools, church societies, bridge and other clubs found in the cities are enticing to the farm women. The secret organizations and athletic clubs appeal to the farm men. Parties, dances school clubs, movies and athletics appeal to the farmer boys and girl . Ch 'h ' schools are open to all. g s urc es are conveniently located and Sunday The first or financial reason is by far the most important The other re ' ns , , . U 1 . aso that the farmers have for their decision in favor of the citv are hinged closely upon the first reason. By remedying the financial conditions of the farmer, the other reasons cited will soon disappear. But 'so long as the financial condition of the farmer is not remedied, the city people will be troubled by the constant migration of the farmers. Higher prices for the products of the farmer IS the only solution of this grave problem. The situation is critical and relief must be sure and speedy. PHILIP MELLER, 25. Page Ozzie Hzuidrcd Sc-vmzfi'-fozn' A Wife of BCFQCIIIIC First Place, Story Ccjntest, Group B N the year of nineteen hundred and thereabouts on the sea eoa-1 f X t' - 1 cb U . CRV foundland was situ ' ' 1 ate - - - i C Cl the small hshmg hamlet of Bergenne. liergenne did not even en'o th ' 1 . - . v - 1 u J Y C Utle Of a town, although it had been established for Sexela CffHf111'1eS bY The Clilflllg NO1'111an-French sailors and fishermen lt i it' lf was '1 settlemen e ' 1 .- -. K C I 1 ll W WOIAIZI h rl t Of umfllle Ulm- llle progiess and advanced ideas of the outside tl lag not penetrated the unfrequented settlement of llergenne The few iorouff Y F ' - . . - 5 the Imlgrijxilfl wire pax eta with cobblestones of a century s duration. Lp and down not rc T.. res s were Juilt the houses-houses that the world of todav would v ecogpize- ouses that had been built by the sturdy. great grandfathers. ave, fkelfl ayftie great, great grandfathers-houses that were built with strong. ever- asting oundations, even as strong' as the builders themselves. P lit wlas in one of these houses that Franz Joliet lived with his good wife, ' 7 . . . Fau ahJo1eE, and their three! children. Franz s ancestors had been distinguished renc noa emen, one, thevlylarquis De Moliere, had been banished from France by the despotic Louis XIX. The Marquis had then joined a band of brave, ad- venturous seafaring' Norman-Frenchmen and so it was in that wav that Franz Joliet lived in Bergenne, as a snnple fisherman, instead of living as the scion of a noble French House. ' E Paula Joliet was a brave woman, as brave as the other women who resided in Bergenne. Years of worry, anxiety, and fear for the lives of their beloved ones, had taught them a fortitude of soul that could not be equaled. It was with fear-stricken hearts that they watched their husbands, fathers and sons leave home, perhaps never to return again. NW ho knew? Every morning at sunrise, and in the evening at sunset, the faithful wives, mothers and daughters of Bergenne offered their prayers to the Holy Saints for the safe return of their beloved ones. It was on a bright summer day in the midst of the month of June when everything in the town of Bergenne was exquisitely lovely, from the deep blue summer sky to the smallest blade of grass, that Franz tenderly bade Paula and his children goodbye. On that day Franz left on a four weeks, fishing trip in company with the other fishermen of Bergenne. AsgFranz left his home,-gayly swinging his provisions and whistling a gay tune. Paula stood framed. in the doorway. a sad, wistful look in her patient brown eyes. It was with aisigh that she turned away to tend to the demands of little Jose. her youngest child. All day lone' she went about her home with a heavy heart and at the sound b ' A of the angelus, she gave her prayers to God with tear .filled eyes. .Xftei prayers were said, she arose from her kneeling' posture with a lighter heait. U1 . Y I Q - I she knew that she would receive the piotection of Got. The days following the departure of the fishermen continued to be as lovely as the one on which they had departed. and it seemed to the wives of liC15.1Tllllfa that Merlin himself must surely be waving lns wand over the earth. lin tic 't 'nec weeks' time Bergenne witnessed as lovelv weather as it had ever had. flood tnlintle ' ' 4 J -' A V - ' he lips of lll'l0'llllHl'Illg - home to the waiting, anxious wives fiom t is and ieports came s Q 4 I I f I Q: ,dwg Hwy fishermen, who told of the smoothness of the sea and of UC IHC U had made. During the three weeks Paula went about with happiness in .her heart and a sono' on hejr lips it was with jov that she counted the days until the sclioom-is 2: ' ' - J' - . f V l eace again. would once more be anchored in the harbor and all would we p f A, Page One H1lll'dV8d Seventy-jirye The Sunday of the fourth week dawned on llergenne as fair and calm as the preceding. Sweetly but clearly the pure tones of the bell in the belfrey rang out to summon the worshippers to church. As the last notes faded away a calm, as sweet as a benediction, settled over the town and in the church the wives of Bergenne were devoutly listening to the sermon of fiather hl1gll0tt6. On Thursday evening after Paula had tenderly. tucked her children in bed. she tip-toed to the window to keep her lonely vigil with the stars. She peered out of the window and suddenly a look akin to stricken terror appeared in her eyes. The outside world had almost by magic become an inky black, while the sky was overhung by oniinously, threatening, black clouds. All of these signs gave a pre- diction of a terrific storm and Paula understood their full meanng. VV1th a cry rf alarm, she arose from her seat. VVhat was to be done? Old Pierre Eban, the keeper of the lighthouse. had taken seriously ill several days ago and there was no one in charge of the lighthouse, consequently there would be no light to guide the ships of the Hshermen away from the dangers of the rock-bound coast. Outside the storm was already raging with all the fury of its power. Paula's heart stopped beating for an instant and then the inspiration came, she realized that it was for her to help the storm-bound fishermen home. Witlioiit hesitating, she snatched up a scarf and with shaking hands she lit the lamp. The illumination showed her face to be ghastly pale and strained. VVithout even glancing behind her, she opened the door and darted out into the night. A night of terror and disaster it was too. A night when even a man who did not possess a heart as courageous as Paulais would not even dream of venturing out from his safe fire- side to confront the storm. The rain and hail beat down in incessant torrents, while the ominous rumble of thunder and the streaks of lightning seemed to vie for honors in their fierceness. The force of the rain and hail almost blinded Paula, the light in her lamp had long ago Hickered out, more than once she stumbled to the ground. Perhaps it was the inherited courage that had been planted in her soul by her forefathers, but what- ever it was, she kept on and on, never once thinking to turn back. Finally a sharp turn brought Paula in full view of the lighthouse as it loomed and towered against the sky. Wfith a cry of gladness she pushed on for she knew that the battle was almost won. I Upon reaching the lighthouse, she found the door open. and trembling in every limb, she entered. 'After it had all happened, Paula never understood how she had ascended the dizzy height of winding stairs: it seemed a miracle to her that she did not go crashing to the bottom at any moment. After an eternity she reached the .great light, a light so brilliant in its intensity that it illumined the sea for many miles. Far out at sea three small, weather-beaten schooners were being tossed about as though they were me-re toys: Any moment might mean destruction. The decks and helms were filled with anxious, straining men, vainlv trying to pierce the 04100111 - . . b a and to catch sight of the great light. Suddenly, a cry escaped the lips of iranz Joliet, who stood at the helm of the vessel, for he had caught sight of a light shining true and strong. It was no imaginary vision that he had seen for in an instant his cry of Joy was taken up by his fellow watchers. The light meant more to these struggling men, at the moment, than anything else. lt spelled salvation. life, and a return to their homes-it meant tl J' ' to them. C every nng tiat was held dear and sacred Page One Hmzdrea' Sviwzfy-si,i' The safe re y . W 7. ' K t 1 f news Of. Paul? S dlsappearance was broadcast d ' g -M 'MTH the C , t L Y f , . formed itself into groups to search for her. 1 WIT H far gldi el nudge thin They did not find her until past mid I turn of the fishermen was heralded with reat ' l , 1 . -noon. t was on the topmost landing of the IIQMIJIOUSC thgt tllaey d15C0V9f9d her, lylllg on the cold, hard stone-unconscions fi CVCU 'CH , H Cat ly pallor on her face. Upon raising her from the floor, they ound a ghastly, blood-stained wound, which was caused by the blow that herd head had received upon striking the cemented floor. Gentl Xi??12lghigg512V?fhS1f3LIE-tgariiugly they deposited her on the grassy grcn1nd,.pillow- I J . e s ew moments later Peter Benedict, the physician of Bergenne, arrived: with stately dignity he examined the wound and with' un falfgr- lHg.Sk1ll he bandaged her head. Upon arising, he pronounced the wound to be serious but that it was not fatal. y and with reverence, Franz and several of the men carried her down the The news was received with a unanimous sigh of relief and of gratitude. As the doctor turned away a hush enveloped the assembly, for Paula had stirred on the grass, next her eyes opened, there was a look of bewilderment 'in them. Everyone and everything seemed unreal, blurred and indehnable to her: slowly she lifted her head from the ground and smiled gently. Franz could not speak, nor could anyone else, for all were too choked with emotion. As if the effort of rising was too much of a tax for her strength, she slowly sank back on the ground. closing her eyes as she did so. For a moment the smile of a happy, contented child lingered on her face, for she possessed the knowledge that she had not failed on her mission. SARA SCHNEIDER, '27. l Oil First Place, Story Contest, Group A HE nocturnal wayfarers of the huge metropolis were abroad. The great Wlhite Wav was crowded with a vast multitude, the greatest throng of pleasure seekers in the world! Broadway was alive! in I B A large limousine turned aside from the incessant streamlofdcarsyailiilrsglelntli sto ed before the Metropolitan Opera House. A footman hc PC 3 Nl Y fs l alipli then turned and knowingly winked at their chauffeur, who grinned as he S , , threw his car into gear and drove away. n i I U g A A man who was slowly walking up the street with a hook nndei ns arm. ' ' led his arm. making ' d tth cou le. Someone rudely Jost I v Suddenly Sciopped atlhd biiiiliiint eHe iiiechanically stooped, retrieved it, and then g2ZeiE1OZ1gai5OE1t31e girTs direction, but the couple already had made their entree into the opera house. d t ff 1 11 ' eulated in an un er one. . A M -Bon mot' e 61? t his lodging a small boarding house near l11'aH1ffH5 P kslcgvlx he lliiadviiralllksliijbiiiiiiicl continuallv reverted to the coulda Wlmm he had ar . uring is . ' . - ' Several times he muttered SOI'l1Cth1ng almost maudlblc' seen. Page One Hundred Seventy-seven As he entered his lodging he encountered the landlady. I think I'll leave here tomorrow, he briefly state-d. . H She eyed him quizzically, then asked, Don't you like it here? No, that isn't it, he replied to the motherly old lady, hut I have ,decided to leave New York. I am going away, just as far away as I'can. I dont know how I'm going but I'm going, so you can get another boarder ln my room as soon as you want to. Good night ! He reached into a coat pocket and took out a cigarette, then proceeded to light it, after which he prepared to mount the stairs to his room. II Thomas Gale was the son of the once rich stock-broker, Richard Gale. The elderly Gale, who was a self-made man, had great aspirations in making his son a leader in his own profession, but soon after his son had graduated from Harvard, he lost his entire fortune in one great busfless venture. The shock of his total failure in business killed him. Soon after his wife diedg Tom Gale was left alone, homeless, and penniless, a rich man's son left to battle with the world alone. The summer following his father's death, during his employment as life saver at a large seaside summer resort, he rescued a young lady from drowning. She had been carried down by an unusually strong undertow. As she was the daughter of a New York banker and very charming, he fell madly in love with her. Edna Burton, the girl, was absolutely forbidden to marry him as he was a ne'er-do-well without a steady income. Thomas Gale was crushed. He left her and went to New York. He was going to try to make 'his fortune. A short visit to the great city showed him that it was not easy to begin at the bottom and work up. For days he thought of his broken love affair. He would sit for hours looking at her picture. Then he saw her again. It was the last straw. He decided to leave the city immediately. - 1 HI When Thomas Gale arose the following morning he had no idea as to where he would go, if he should leave town, or how he would get there. As he arose and prepared for his morning meal, he tried to suggest to himself a place to go. The thoughts of a certain young lady filled him with great remorse. He longed to see her again. His spirit seemed crushed by a heavy weight, he wanted to go away. ao flrggetg to begin over. Finally he pulled himself together and went to his rea ast. At the door of the dining room he met a small group of his fellow boarders. They congenially exchanged greetings and talked of rural civic questions for a few minutes. After his repast, he glanced over the morning paper. Habitually, he looked down the personal column of the want ads. One paragraph seemed to interest him, he readoand reread it, noting all the details. Hastily he jammed it into his pocket, got his hat, and left the house. The ad ran thus: A reliable man is wanted to drive a business man to Tulsa, Qklahoma. Expenses and a small salary. The trip must be made immediately. Only careful, reliable man need to apply. Apply in. person at.814 Singer Bldg. between 8:00 and 10:30 o'clock wlth credentlals. Page One Hundred Sczfmty-cigltt He hastened to the office stated in the 1 Th . . . , ac. . . . -- 'lore the following mscrlptloni e outer doom of the office Samuel E. johnson Realtor .t f Songewhere he had heard that name before! VVho was it? He 1,.,mp.,.Cd Un 1 oraewmint 1 ' . - 3 ' ' s o f 1195, then walked into the ieception room. Ihree men were aheafl of l ' ' '. , th 11611, -50 h6kC-Ted into El,Cl1EL1l. He had hardly more than seated himself when Oli C036 ngvars ef H Pfnilffl suddenly opened, and a small red-faced man stepped ' ,o 3 HO OWCC W H 111210. probably one of the applicants, who, bv the eXP1'eSS1011 011 15 face, had apparently been rejected. ' HNCXIDF he Called, U1Q'tiO11ing to the waiting applicants. He glanced at Gale. Both men lnstantly recognized each other. I I ' i'Why, if there isn't old Tom! How are you, old fellow? 'As good as ever' the ' k ' O 1 , , quic reply. Tom got u , and their ll al: ,t in a hearty handshake. W I p mm 5 mc lust a momentf' said Samuel johnson, addressing the next applicant, who had arisen and was standing by the door waiting for him, I'll take you next. Come on in, Tom, I want to see you. Both men entered the office and Sam closed the door between the two rooms. Thomas Gale and Samuel .Iohnson were old school chums. They had been together two years at Harvard, but Johnson had graduated, and the two had not seen each other for more than three years. You're just the person I want to see, I want to take you in with me as a partner. If you will furnish ten thousand dollars, spot cash, I will make you rich. Rich! just about as rich as you yvant to be, said Johnson, banging the large mahogany desk with his fist. ' P ' ' 1. How. queried Gale, a little interestec Oil l was the quick rejoinder. Oh. I see, and Gale's interest faded. Listen now, Iim not trying to sell you bogus oil stock. want to make you my partner. I've got some fdope' about the real thing. A private firm is what I want. I'm going to put it through if I have to borrow fifteen thousand at ten per cent interestf' i i H 4 H I,ll tell you a real hard luck story. It's like this, .began Gale, about a l b t fift thousand in Brazilian hardwoods The year ago my father investec a ou y . 1 1 I -in H v thing was a canardg a trap for some of the largest men on Wall Stieetm Itglonlfg broke a few, but it cost my father everything he had to get out of it.. ie sioa killed him and so I'm 'brokef I came here to get a Job, driving a business man to Oklahoma. What are my chances F I I Vg H C HGOSI1. I am Certainly Sgffy about your father. Of course you tim v1.l:cVlilf iob. I Can,t pay Vet-V much, for I haven't much moneyumvself now. . yoi x rl to go, be at my house ready to start at six in the morning. i ' I'll be there said Gale, seeing a chance for h11n to Q0 f1f'V?1Y'f1'1'l hill 'l small purse when he got there. 'fVVell. I'll SCC you later. Riff twill it hc- -tlrenlr ,' l an tellin the group ou SKC lil 1' ' . AS he was leaimg he heard 'TO mso f g T m, uttered some angry XX'lll'fiN. . Th h l lad been there be ore o v had Zgiaieiuinf theii1tgiii16i1iiliilecfl,i Tl1e first here should o' had first chanCC. Page One Hundred Seventy-11i11l6 IV A large sedan bumped over the dirt roads of Northern Oklahoma. The body of the car was plastered with dried mud, and the men were grinned with dust. A few miles from Tulsa, they came to a cement road. Twenty minutes later Samuel johnson entered the lobby of the new Hotel Mayo. He engaged a room, went upstairs, and went immediately to bed. He was soon, however, forced to get up again. The telephone rang. Is this Johnson P came a tired voice. Yes, this is Gale, isn't it P Yes, I'll be over and collect my salary as soon as I can. I am going to leave town this evening. That's all. Good bye. I'1l be ready anytime. Good bye. Wait a minute l came Gale's voice. I left your car at the American Garage to be cleaned. Get it anytime. Good bye. Good bye. Two days later as Gale was bumming his way across western Texas, he saw a great flame on the horizon. As he watched it the flame seemed to die down, then great black clouds of dense smoke began to arise. Gale, having nothing else to do, decided to investigate its origin. A few hours later he reached the scene. Men were running about excitedly. Everything was confusion. The sky was blackened by dense clouds, which overcast the sky, giving the country a gruesome appearance. Say, what's all this fuss ? Gale asked of a man who was passing. They struck a 'gasser' and thought they would let it blow off a little. even though it is against the law. Well, some ol' fool tried to light his smokin'. We never did find him, but the well was afire. It burned down the derrick. Then oil began to flow. It sure is a gusher. I'd guess it's 'bout a three thousand barrel well. I'll have to go, pard, s' long. A battered Ford approached Gale. He gazed at it until it was opposite him. A 'small man leaned out and yelled, Say, fella, everybody is wanted on that other hill to help dig a tunnel. Thev are giving twenty dollars a day for laborers and need 'em bad. The Ford rattled away. A half hour later Tom was at the scene of the activity. Thev were doing the last thing possible to check the How of oil. that is. they were going to tunnel from the hill to the oil pipe. Thev were trying to hit it down in the ground. then send ra man in to cut the pipe to divert the oil from its upward course through the pipe into the tunnel, thus shutting off the How of oil. The result would be that the fire would eventually die out. The tunnel had progressed rapdily. When the laborers were exhausted. others took their places. t. The loss in oil was so great that the owners could not afford to waste any ime. ' They finally finished the tunnel. Now came the hard part, someone must cut the pipe. Five hundred to anyone who will cut it, yelled a tall fellow, apparently the foreman. Several men offered to cut the pipe. They were taken down into the tunnel and were told what was to be done. Just cut the pipe and hit it with a Sledge, the foreman directed, Page One Hundred Eighty It seemed easy enough but th H ' . ' - r C Owlng oil in the tunnel n t 1 is t d h. . 6 , I 'iean a most cu- 3111. eat I f the plpe was cut crooked it meant certain death without the purpose attained. Nobody would take the risk at any price As Gale rested he thought of the Girl lf h . . , Q Q 4 U 5 . e came out alive and accomplished his job he might go back to her, or if he was successful he might invest his money in his old pal s scheme and then go get the girl, ' H e wondered if she would take him back after the long interval the' had been apart, maybe she was already married or engaged to one of her many sditors, The task of cutting the pipe was declined for a thousand, two thousand five thousand, then seven thousand, and lil ll 'ffl l T ' give up his life. ia y eig it tiousand. lXobody wanted to Gale finally stepped before the superintendent and said, I will do it for ten thousand, and not a cent less. They tried to make him cut, but he held firmly to his statement, so they consented. Gale was furnished files and a sledge. He had a rope around his waist, so that he could be pulled up when he had finished. If he drowned, the money was to go to his pal, as Gale had no other living relative. He entered the tunnel, while three electric torches lighted his way. He reached his destiny and adjusted the lights, so that they would shine on the pipe. Slowly and carefully he filed around the edges of the pipe, keeping the same depth all the way around. Gradually the work neared completion. Then came the fatal moment. The pipe seemed to fairly bulge at the weakest place. VVas it cut enough to part completely? lf not, he could not complete the task. He grasped the handle of the sledge, a tiny stream of oil spurted from the pipe with great force. The continual roar of the oil gushing through the pipe seemed to scream in his ears. He swung the sledge with terrific force and at the Fame time yelled with all his might to the men on the other end of the rope. There was a thud then a crash. That was all. X7 VVben Gale opened his eyes he saw a white ceiling above him. Soft white sheets covered him. Where was hef' he pondered. The world swam before him. He closed his eyes and relaxed. When he opened them again he saw a nurse. He was in a hospital. ' Three men were at his bedside. One of them made a short speech and then handed him a check. lt was a day's earnings, ten thousand dollars! V I Ten rla s later a artnership was formed between Thomas Gale and Samuel Johnson. i Jblhnson theg leased the land that he had wanted. l f h Ci le and johnson oil interests brought in fl Hftcen The first or test wel oo t e Ja r T18 ther thousand barrel gnsher which finally settled down to a Sfffilf Y Pumllgf 1 . tl trne. wells that were drilled on the same lease were nearll HS good HS le rs J Gale was rich. Page One Hundred Eighty-one H .. r h VU . . . Thomas Gale rang the doorbell of a large mansion in an aristocratic section of New York. An impassive faced butler answered his call. Gale gave the butler a message to give to Edna Burton. NELSON PROCTOR, '26, The Mansion or the Cottage Second Place, Story Contest, Group A T was a warm spring day, business was thriving in New York City 3 and many men forsook the dull, monotonous routine of the office for the more pleasant golf links and other out-ofjdoor sports. . In one of the larger offices of the New York Life Insurance Company, Mr. Reynolds pushed away the writing materials he had been working with, and leaned far back in his chair. He was a dark complexioned man, about forty-five years of age, his coal black hair which was slightly curly was in a perfect pompadour. He was in all a well groomed man. As he sat there he allowed his niind to wander to his afternoon duties. His first trip was out to a dear little cottage in a close suburb and as he thought of this, the occasion of his first visit to that suburb Hooded his memory. Almost fifteen years ago he was in the habit of taking long rides through the suburbs of New York City to free his mind of a late sorrow. His beautiful baby girl, with blue eyes and flaxen curls, had suddenly taken seriously ill and died, and to stay around the rooms of his home, where she had once played, was un- bearable to him. On one of these rides something had happened to his machine and while it was being repaired he sat on a bench in a small parkway. Presently a little fiaxen haired girl with blue eyes scrambled through the bushes and dropping her toys began to pick dandelions near him. Mr. Reynolds started. How much she resembles Marigoldf' he thought. And he watched the child as he dreamed of Marigold. The girl soon discovered him and drew near. Don't be sadf' she said. It will be all right some day. Then in the ensuing conversation she had told him how her mother was sad lots of times because her father had gone to Heaven. Mr. Reynolds had been touched and finally went home with the little girl. There he discovered her mother had, for a short time, worked for his father and he could remember how she had served at the table during his last few years at home. She told him of her marriage and her husbands sudden death. He urged her on, and reluctantly she told him that she had barely enough to live on, and that the neat little cottage must go at a great sacrifice to pay her husband's few debts, and her baby girl must be sent to a home. Mr. Reynolds had departed with a heavy heart. He knew what he would like to do, but he well knew the pride of this woman, and a clearer way must be planned. Then he had finally taken the child to raise as his own until Mrs. Riggs could support her again. Page One Hmzdrrd Eighty-fze'.v He called her Marigold Reynolds as he would l him S133 ddy H is She 27011161 have called her own fathifeiie Called hls Own: She Called soon or0'ot er own mother, wh l d -I . . as happyas couldbbe. O la requebted that She do SU, W1 WHS rlgfllilrlgplld had received a fine education and was ready for college. able to en CE halnd recelved that letter which upset everything. Her mother was h fire 01' ef, it said, and although she could not send her to the best school s e cou. send her to the one nearest home and give her a comfortable future i With a start he looked at his watch and murmured One hour I He closed up his work for the night and went to liis waitin ' ci r g a. In a short time, he had passed the crowded down town district and jammed boulevards and was nearing the outskirts of New York h h Iilresentlgf he alighted and went to the door of a cottage similar to that which e a seen .ourteen years ago with the same heavy heart. Mrs. Riggs opened the door and smlllngly admitted him to her humble home. Sb Its furnishing were not by far as fine as his own, but it was pretty, not far from the latest style, and everything was charming and lovely. She told him how she had worked and saved for fourteen long years. Then she had rented this cottage, fixed up its big lawn and Hower beds and made curtains, bed linens and the numerous other things which are needed in a home and had bought the furnture and furnished it throughout. i d lShe had even bought a piano and victrola, and had a radio installed for her aug ter. Tell me about her, she said. Is she just the same? Has she the same golden curls, blue eyes, and sweet smile ? Yes, he answered. She is almost the same. She has the same sweet smile, the same dimple, the same blue eyes and the same golden curls, but they're bobbed. She's beautiful, and he paused, yes, she's beautiful, he repeated. But we haven't told her yet. We can't. You see itls this way. We've given her the best education possible. Shels accomplished in music and has had voice training. VVe intended for her to go to college next month, finish there and then study music in Europe for a few years. Her heart is set on it. Couldn't you let us keep her for a while vet P But, she interrupted, you promised her back as soon as I was able to care for her. For fourteen long, lonesome years, I've planned and waited for my one reat 'o .U g Hifi, he acknowledged, but can't you see my side of it? I,can't give her up. She's as dear to me as my own child would have been. Qh, .I cant give her up. The man was deeply worried and lines of care shown in his face. There was a silence-an unbearable silence, for a few moments. ' I . Mrs. Riggs was undecided between two points, could she- live without Mani gold after spending her life to have her and give her a home? Her problem was a grave one, but wasn't Mr. Reynolds even more so P' He well knew how it hug the pride and nature of the younger ones to give up a little thing.. Could and wou, Mari old give up her voice and musical talent? Would she give up her trip to Euroligue to accomplish her one aim and desire? VVould she even be convinced and believe Mrs. Riggs was her own mother and that he had taken her when his own - P Chlldlliiafg. iggegis came to a decision and broke the silence, Mr, Reynoldsfj The 'd I see now. She has always thought you and Mrs. Reynolds to. It 161 Sal i Y h 'e never mentioned me to her as I wished that she shouldn t know, paremsih lou hal would be ashamed of a mother with hard knotted hands, gray Efiifliakifl Ifairs ae thin peaked wrinkled face. Perhaps she would ever sporn 1:16 ' ' i Q - ' 'nd a tear sto e 1 own tic.- home I' have prepared for her-but-oh, ite acoulddt think Of me Um sweet face, wrinkled with lines of care an W 3, Page One Hundred Eighty-three -- -Y d lt nd she would see and know it was my mother love ilizzitifilicilgcidnziiidoiiilicleahligeideciiifi for her. But I've decided that we will tell her, .you bring her here and we'll tell her together. Then she can choose as she thinks best for herself. NVell, Mr. Reynolds replied, perhaps that is best. Shall I bring her to- morrow ?,' - -- - -- Yes, at this same time. I'll be expecting you.', Mr. Reynolds went home immediately, postponed his further engagements, and confined himself to his study. He would see no one, and when Marlgold came to him to get her ring that she wanted to wear to a dinner that evening, he wouldn't answer her repeated rapping. Therefore Marigold went to the safe and hurriedly opened it and looked about for the box she kept that wonderful keepsake in. When she had found it she quickly closed the safe and ran upstairs. Then she noticed that a paper had caught in her gown. She opened it to see if it were important enough to return to the safe at once. There was her name and becoming curious she read it through. Horrified, worried, sick, dizzy and bewildered, she started to go in search of her mother. Then she stopped. No, she said, I shan't worry my mother now, they have kept it from me this long, they shall never know that I have seen thisf' She hurried it in the safe and went on to keep her engagement. The next day, a little tired and worried, she slept later than usual and was very much surprised to find her father at home when she went down stairs. He told her, as unconcerned as possible, that he wanted her to go with him that afternoon. At the precise time, Marigold appeared in a hlmy afternoon frock, and a big brimmed hat. She looked very charming, Mr. Reynolds thought, as she descended the wide stairway. The car carried them to the pretty little cottage. Marigold was rather shocked when her father proceeded to alight and turned to assist her out 3 but he hurried her up to the door before she could ask any of the numerous questions which she had ready. Mrs. Riggs opened the door and rushed forward to Marigold with her arms extended, but Marigold drew back and Mrs. Riggs realized her mistake. She greeted Mr. Reynolds and acknowledged the introduction of Marigold. Then it was clear to Marigold this was her mother if those papers she had seen were correct. They went into the modest living room. . Roth Mr. Reynolds and Mrs. Riggs were loathe to break the silence, but since it would have to be done sooner or later, Mr. Reynolds began. In a. kind yet earnest way he described the trouble with the car, which had caused him to wait in the little parkway where he saw a beautiful little girl who resembled his own child who had died. Page One Hundred Eighty-four He explained the meetino of Hr R' ' ' IIS- IS dl -- '. father's house.. He 'told her ofb the love for oilniii claiigliiieififfihtlliifil-Um!. ,Hi ini him to take this child for his own to raise and care for How NI C-U liiiliiiiii Ci finally consented if he would promise to rett l - 1 I- I L 'ri' ug? limi h rrn iei w ien she was able To pr-maple a ome and support her daughter, it 0 And now Mariffold it l ' ' , ,, , ias become my unfortunate lot to t'll ' N' r are that child. ti Wu' that im' in . -fwzggcilgclwzfs Spefilllfrsls and Mrs. Riggs relieved her embarrassment by add- g, g , wou cn t ave you believe for one moment vou have to come to me. My mother heart yearns for you, but unless our love is niutual it would never do for you to come. I want you to only consider this from your own standpoint. The home I have prepared is before you. To be sure, it is not like the one you are accustomed tog but every penny that has been put into the furnishings of my humble home for you, has been put there with love and thankfulness, ii I can send you to the college not far from here till you finish. You can dress moderately and have a few luxuries. Then, although I can't send you to Europe to study voice, I can send you to New York for a while. Last of all, I shall love you with an undying love, a true mother's love, made stronger by your long absence these fourteen years. But on the other hand, Mr. Reynolds will send you to the best college in New England, your every want shall be supplied. You can dress and live as you want to without any drawbacks. His beautiful city home and country residence will ever be open, tiowing with plenty, you need never lack comfort and ease there. You can entertain as suits your fancy and never be ashamed of your home, parents, or surroundings. Then, as you know, the wonderful trip to Europe lies before you, its pleasures can only be experienced and never realized. Beyond all this lies your future happiness and fortunef' Mrs. Riggs paused for a moment. f'You may decide at your leisure, she continued. 'fAnd your decision will be ' 79 all right with all concerned, I am certain. ' Mr Reynolds, who had sat as dumb, almost fearing to move. now spoke up, f - 'mu mav Yes, lVIarigold, your decision will be final. Whenevei' you have decided yt , let us know. I , M ' ld rose racefully from the rocker she had been seated in. ller brain arigo g g I was filled with a wonderful college life, Europe, the .little cottage, fine Aclotits, cars at her demand, gingham house dresses, dainty trmkets, a lNewNYo1kI,N.f.i1tf teacher, a remade dress, a mother and-a mother. Shegglanced at .slurgsnl whose heart was yearning to fold her to her heart and give her the kiss s it rar long been wanting to give her, and then glanced at Mr. Reynolds. . Q I Q y HMV decision has been made, You will not have to wait, anticipating my ' I I ' id in her sweet silvery voice. g n Cholcglltyfiilgtiiiiiilsezge of telling to you, dear readers, the choice hlarigolldqrmtraclke h b iven to me. Wliether she yielded to the lure of weaith ant regain' as fmt liceigvegd to the mother love that had sacrificed so for her, you must dec lflff men , or FLORENLQIIQ DA Y, '26, Page One Hundred Eighty-five ,. ra -- nah... --.M 'T -- The Boys, Oratorical Contest The boys' annual oratorical contest was held December 11. The speakers and their subjects in order of their placing were: 1. Heroes of Obsczfrrity ................. Sol Dennis 2. The New Type of Criminal .... . - - - Ch-N165 CIIVCH 3, The Right of My People to Be Free . . - - - D311 R21f0lS 4, c,l11l'lflI'l'1l of Bondage ........... '. . . Malvln WlCkCHS 5, Child Labor ................. Raymond Cessna The judges were: Miss Anna C. Gilday, C. E. Morse and George A. Peterson. Tlze Girls' Oratorical Contest The girls' annual oratorical contest was held january. 9. j The speakers and their subjects in order of their placing were: . Follow the Gleam ............... Catherine Frantz . Pathways of Man ................ Helen Sullivan . Democracy ..... . Rashe. Sadovsky . Idols and Ideals ..... . . .... Edith Driver . The Spirit of the Pioneer ............... Ruth Beard 1 2 3 4 5 6. Laimclzi Out .................. Dorothy Freed The judges were: Miss Marguerite Downs, Miss Mildred Schroeder, and George A. Montgomery. The Boys' Erctemporaneous Contest The boys' extemporaneous contest was held May 1. Each contestant displayed his ability and training in a very fine manner. The Demosthenes Debate Club, formed this year in the public speaking department, awarded a gold medal to the winner of this contest. The speakers and their subjects in order of their placing were: 1. General Mitchell and the Air Service ......... Steven Hunyady 2. Report of Farming Commissions ............ james Conn 3. Mr. CCl'llldltJb',S Political Resurrection . . . . Herbert Henderson 4. Program of the N ew Administration, .......... Roy Simpson 5. General Discussion on Air S erfvice ........... Don Cameron The judges were: A. C. Andrews. George A. Peterson and H. R. Shepherd. The Girls' Extemporaneous Contest T he six girls chosen to compete in thelannual girls' extemporaneous contest were picked May 13. They are: Edith Driver Ruth Beard Helen Sullivan Dorothy Blount Oral Phares Catherine Frantz The judge of their preliminary speeches was Miss Anna C. Gilday. Page One Hundred Eighty-si.r Heroes of Obscurity VER since the first break of dawn, hero Game' S10 have fhey QQUC- IH mythological tales, Hercules was a liero of were rpaifslca ECI'fCCt1OI1.- History shows us that Caesar, Hannibal and Napoleon Washgn togvar dfrllgoes , lwhile the fifteenth century has produced famous explorers. have reg 1 dan d gnco n stand out as staunch. patriots. But the last fifty years l yea e an . .rought forth into the limelight a new type of hero, combined in all 1 - - - . . d V limes, umlfmg In energy, unexhaustmg in patience, and unceaslng in en- eavor, a hero of moral courage-our present scientists. es have come, and as they have Today, the world boasts of its Pershing and Foch, recent war heroes- of its lgooksevegtband Wilson, unexcelled statesmen. XfVe Americans boast of our Babe futwo aseballnfame, of jack Dempsey, our pugihstic champion, of the Prince o f aes, society s unparalleled pet. lheir pictures adorn our walls and their statutes grace our public parks and memorial halls. But how many youths of todav have even heard the names of Behring, Koch, Flexner, Lister or Louis Pasteur, those men of moral courage, the brave crusaders against disease, to whom mam' of us today owe our very existence? ' .Humanitys most mortal enemy is that intangible but most destructive power -disease. Though wars, uhre, storm, floods and famine may ravage the earth's population, disease claims its toll in superlative numbers. Even now, as I stand here and speak about wars and disease, I am reminded of two seas-one, a violent and raging sea, dangerous to any craft which enters it. The other, a sea with its rapid, siren-like, smooth and rolling current, yet equipped with terrifying undersucking whirlpools. 'I he hrst is the sea of war, terrifying in its uproar, claiming its victims by millions. The second is the sea of disease, calm and virgin-like in appearance, yet annihilating humanity by the tens of millions. The world's greatest battles are not fought on the battlefields of strife and carnage, my friends, but are fought on the battlefields of science, within the four white walls of a laboratory, in a chemical atmosphere, with retorts boiling, and test tubes filled with various colored liquids, while an aproned man bends over a microscope examining something on a slide. This slide is smeared with dangerous germs, and the scientist, while bending over these germs, in his endeavor to aid lumanitv is risking his life. Here, the world's greatesttbattles are being fought. 1 , not the struggle of man against man, but the battle of science against disease. Thus far mv friends, we have onlv spoken of the scientists in general, but ' .' . . ' 1 1 .' '. . ' ll now let us examine this confiict from a closer vantage point. The scientists of 'a countries have been trying for fourteen hundred years to secure the germ wlnch caused the dreaded malaria fever. Centuries passed, and the germ was not yct T . . . 1 . . . . . W l- isolated-and malaria fever was free to claim its victims in millions- of. ives annually. But only very recently has there been created among.the scientists suspicion that the anophelene mosquito was the carrier of malaria. Ileie 'xvasg it new problem threatening these men-a problem to procure the evidence and cpiiyirt this mosquito for the murder of vast multitudes of people. But it. was notxa case of law attempting to convict a crim1nal,.1t was a greater problein,Y.1t wlas .ol science attempting to condemn the deadliest criminal which ever tsiptef-'et' lf Sifrlxlllf Then in far awgv India, where this pestilence was greatest. a liritx-s i aiiilryl suligr on enlisted his services in the case. For months and months, shut up in his tl ioiatoi 3, Page One Hundred Eighty-seven - ri- ' A ,,.,....- ' ai. obscured from the rest of humanity, he worked and toiled. He searched. the tissues of this mosquito-but in vain. Then finally, under the power of the. micro- scope, he found little black symptoms, the evidence wh1ch would isolate this germ and inevitably put an end to the dreaded disease-malaria. Next to be secured by the wonders of science was the control of the fearful yellow fever plague, which extinguished many expeditions to South America, India and other tropical countries. On one of these expeditions to South America, a japanese physician joined in the hunt for the yellow fever germ. 'liaking the drops of blood from yellow fever patients, for days and days, he peered into them. Then one day his toils were rewarded for he found an. almost invisible, slender, spiral-shaped wriggling form. Minute as it seemed, this germ was the cause of the early death of hundreds of thousands of people. These are only two examples of the greatness of these men, unselfish in their discoveries, these benefactors of humanity impart their secrets to the world-for the betterment of humanity. Not toiling for personal aggrandizement, they have for their patients, mice, monkeys, guinea pigs and in extreme cases-crimnals. Some of these discoveries, my friends, were secured only at the expense of human lives. Picture this scene-during the yellow fever plague, men in the face of almost certain death, giving their bare outstretched arms to be bitten by a mosquito, almost known to carry this deadly disease. ls it not far easier to face a visible, vulnerable foe, when drums are beating and comrades looking on with pride and adulation and with the certainty that if death comes, it brings with it immortal fame, than it is to face, unarmed, an invincible foe, with almost certain defeat as the outcome, and with the assurance that death means only earthly obscurity and obliteration? Yet a certain Dr. Lazier took this risk-and lost. On his memorial tablet are these words: VV ith more than the courage and devotion of a soldier, he risked and lost his life to show how a fearful pestilence is com- municated and how its ravages may be prevented. Where in all the pages of history can we find a parallel of such devotion and willingness to sacrifice for humanity? ' Though we search the volumes of history, with its revelations of heroes, with its repetition of human procedure and its records of human achievement-there are no such heroes listed, no men who have performed great deeds and received little fame. In the books of fiction, of the stories of the heroes of old, in the days of chivalry and banditry, of the oppressors of vices and the champions of noble causes-a parallel of such noble character again is lacking. The .world owes these men a debt of eternal gratitude-a debt in recognition of their immortal service to humanity-a debt which can be paid in that only measure, a tribute, in the form of memorial shrines to perpetuate their noble deeds. Shall these heroes melt into obscurity-unrewarded, unhonored, and unsung ?- God forbid! Let us take the serious thought of this message before these heroes pass into oblivion. Let us erect monuments in memory of their lives. Let these monuments grace our public parks and cities. Let their names be forever inscribed on the walls of the hall of fame. And above all, let our teachers engrave their immortal deeds and heroic service to humanity so indelibly on the minds of America's rising generations, that these young people will be glad to emulate the heroic examples of these brave men. soL D1-3NN1s, 25. Page One Hzmdrfd Eighty-eight Follow the Gleam OVV deli htful i i ve - Coma eiweui if .S to be yllllllg. to have red blood tingling in vom- Wing. Y 0' - 4 - - . ' l I5 gk IU YOU1 lieflff. and a gi eat ambition in vour soul. kisimls ant cret - s - ' ' ' l -anis o the futuie crowd your mind and hopes are budding eygl-Y- where in the wildest profusion. What a heritao-Q to Posseqsy ' ' 23 - . interTl2f5Ul1i1'1'i21gC.FlfZ the present t11ne, is of peculiar value. Today is the most . t 'CS lung Ca3 in tie histoiy of the world. There have been other periods when ClV1l1Z3t1QU seemed to be reaching its zenith, but the world has never before seen such a day as ours. The times are pregnant with wonderful opportunities. To help make the moral and spiritual progress of today keep pace with the intellectual and moral is enough to challenge the best that is in anv youth, i In the heart of every youth there is a vision, a golden pathwav leading to '1 life of noble service, competency, and honor. This vision is not alwavs iladili' discovered or readily followed, but the gleam or the pathway is surielv there. There are no exceptions. It is hidden to the dull and stupid but the bright and discerning will surely discover the pathwayg and though it mav be rough and thorny for a While, it will be followed carefully to its consummation ofi plenty and honor. Thomas Clarkson, a brilliant English scholar, was prompted by a vision and was the hrst man to take any definite steps in the freeing of slaves. As a student in college he was the foremost leader in all academic courses and was the winner of a great many scholarship awards. The chancellor of the college offered a medal to the winning thesis written in Latin on the emancipation of the slaves. Now Thomas Clarkson was a very fine student in Latin and so he thought it l ith his other awards, the medal offered by the would be nice to possess, a ong w chancellor. T-Te, feeling rather sure of gaining the award, entered his thesis in thc contest. When the day for judging the theses arrived Thomas Clarkson was awarded the medal. Returning home the next day with the medal in his saddle bags, as he was riding horseback, he began to think and ponder over his manuscript. Now,', he thought, in my thesis T have proven that it is not right toioppress the slaves and if it is not right it is surely wrong, and if it is wrong it should be corrected. Then a vision came to him and lured him on. He was-shown in this vision, if it was to be corrected, why not he be the one to correct it. And from that day on he followed the gleam and he set about .to free the slaves. It was upon his great principles Abraham Lincoln based his idea and brought about the ffreat emancipation of slavery. Thus did Thomas Clarkson attain success and F., . honor by following the gleam. Alfred Lord Tennyson, the true giant of literature. te cpl H 'H t H vision in his beautiful and wonderful poem, Merlin and the 1 earn.. it s ony is told in this Way' Tt was a mighty wizard who found Merlin sleeping at snni isc and woke him and taught him magic. God is the great W1Z?1ffl,.1'C3'lY lf' Slglmf' lls our vision when we are sleeping at sunrise, that glorious sunrise trod has Slllfll us-our vouth And sweet isi the vision God gives to usg in early sunnners. over the mountain, on human faceS, Plllfl all ?U'UUUfl US- mmmg W 'lWl 'lY ll :'lN the gleam. lls of the beauty of a Page One Hundred Eighty-nine Once at the croak of a Raven who crost it A barbarous people, Blind to the vision, And deaf to the melody, Snarled at and cursed meg A demon vext meg The landscape darken'd, The melody deaden'd, The Master whispered, Follow the Gleamf' How true this is to every vision, it is accosted by barbarous people, demons and those who never understand-the light Hickers and almost fades out but the great Master stoops low and whispers those ever encouraging words, 6'Follow the Gleamf' ' Then the melody quickens, the vision brightens and Hits over the wilderness in desolate hollows glides up the mountain side and stronger and statelier than ever before leads to the city and palace of the imperial king, Success, and there rests the gleam. Clouds and darkness again close on the vision, the youth grows old and the ideals die but silent and slowly out of the darkness the gleam that had waned to a wintry glow grows brighter and quickened again to a melody. The vision continues to grow brighter and broader and the gleam Hies on- ward and onward through the world and slower and fainter, no longer a shadow. Youth grows older and wearier but ever eager to follow until the vision bursts into blossom and so to the lands' last limit it arrives. And youth can do no more than die rejoicing, for through the vision, through Him who taught us the vision, there on the border of a boundless ocean, and all but in Heaven hovers the Gleam. Not of the sunlight, Not of the moonlight, Not of the starlight, Oh, young mariner, Down to the haven Call your companions, Launch your vessel And crowd your canvas And, ere it vanishes Over the margin After it, follow it, Follow the Gleamf' CATHERINE FRANTZ, '25. Page One Hundred Ninrlx E X . V . ,V , , . ,k . '- F fY3,1gCl'X3'Q- LK 'wfffxylf J , :IZ 25 ii- T . 3 5 1 .f f .t -, Ak i, 4 f s Z 5 Q K 2 1 ' w 4 i ' 5 9 z - 53 ' il 31 PE 5: I C! ' ii W D .fa lv 3 Y - I Q E 3 ' 4 f 1 I 1 n 1 , 4 Q PI-O- EARI G 1 ? 1 I 'H X Q VELL,' WHY f X Qu-1ou4.oN'T I SOAK HIM IN THE EAR? mm H HE Naval ooes FQ GIVE ME A TIP! QQ .5 N Et 111,111 Wf ha --'HMI Qu 7 - - W IQ? ,vm n f Q ly' I mdmg ' ykk. BQ' X ivy A ' X , zffizgg- C 6 Pgg H ddN'fJ' Pl-O-N AR YARNS LITERATURE FOR MANUALITES Prisoners of Chance. CVergil studentsj Last Hope. CCramming before examsj Little Men. CRoy Simpson, Frank Bam- ford, Ralph Fuhrmanj Much Ado About Nothing. Uunior Prom plans.D Our Mutual Friend. CMiss Scott.j Daddy Long Legs. CWalter Wildsj Hamlet. CGlenn Parkerj Old Curiosity Shop. CManual Attic.D To Have and to Hold. fE's in chemistry.D The Slim Princess. CRuth Beard.D Heavenly Twins. CMary and Kathryn Patton.J Different Girls. CDorothy Blount, Lela Gaylordj The Short Cut. CManual print shop.l Thundering Herd. CRush to Manual lunch room.j Smiles. CWilma Landj Circular Staircase. CThe one to Manual attic.D The Half Back. qHef5he1 Martini Les Miserables. CStudents during exam week.D Three Musketeers. CRaymond Blessing, Kenneth Wheatley, Quinn Eubanksl Pollyanna. CEdith Driver.l The Crimson Sweater. fAllen Snoddy's.D Lavender and Old Lace. CMiss Steelej Huckleberry Finn. CCarl Lyons.J The Golden Age. CSeventeen.j The Music Master. CH. W. Seitz.l The Great Impersonation. Cjuniors act- ing like seniorsj Seat of the Mighty. CMr. Dodd's chairj Dear Enemy. CCentral High Schoolj The Dynamiter. CLloyd Smith.J An Amateur Gentleman. CSam Violettj Fiddlers' Luck. CThat of Bennie Fryzer.J The Dawn of Tomorrow. CGraduation Dayj Men of Iron. CB. F. Kizer, A. C. An- drews, C. E. Morse, C. F. Gustafsonj The Light That Failed. CAt the carnivalj Old Fashioned Girl. CNaomi Horan.D Sentimental Tommy. CThomas Hanrahanj The Red Badge of Honor. CManual's MJ IMAGININGS How a senior would imagine the minutes of a junior class meeting to run. Last meeting held April 6, 1925. Meeting called to order by Big Chief Say-It-All. Disorderly ones dragged out by sergeant-at- arms and his assistants. All children attentive while Mr. Dodd talks. No old business. New business. Great conllab on big shin-dig that will be given with superiors as guests. Fight and hair pulling over argument of what color punch is to be served. Meeting at last quieted down by Big Chief with aid of Mr. Dodd, Mr. Lamar and members of faculty. Conflab continues for an hour. No de- cision reached whether punch be red or yel- low. Motion made to serve red punch. Agi- tators are too worn out to protest, so motion is carried by a two-thirds majority. Bell is sounded and motion is made for adjournment of grand squabble. The small fussers were too tired to argue and so the grand meeting was adjourned. Page One Hundred Ninety-two RARE-BITS! Charles Given, a senior, was absent one day last week due to the swelling of his head. Lorena Callaway was absent several days last week trying out a new shrinking process. Frank Shaw, a junior, has returned to Sfhool after a few days' absence due to worry over the Manualite. James Conn, a junior, has returned to school after a brief absence due to blush- itis. Browning Mulcock, a junior, was recently absent from school trying a new sample of hair groom he has just received. Miriam Morse, a junior, has returned to school after one day's absence due to play- ing hookey. Adolph Robinson, a senior, has returned after an illness due to overstrain while writing his minutes for the M. S. D's. Billy Arthur, a sophomore, recently wrote an essay from experience, entitled, f'How It ls VVith a Bashful Boy. The VVe Love Us Club, an outside or- ganization, recently elected the following Manual students officers: Herschel Martin, president, Alfreda Neal, vice-president: Noreen VVeaver, secretary: and Carl Lyons, treasurer. A publicity committee appointed ly the president is as follows: Mary Patton, chairman, Fred Waldiier and Willis Glick. Nina Brogan has returned to school after an absence of one day trying to make a single hair lie in place. Marie Grantello is out of school trying to decide whether or not to accept a date with Carl or keep Frankie. Mary Frame, a sophomore, was out of school last Friday trying to decide a new way to hx her hair. Hoyt VVhite, a senior, was recently ab- sent on account of a bad case of fright caused when a group of girls surrounded him and talked for a half hour. Esther Browdy has been out of school on account of a shock received by receiving a grade below S in her exams. Hattie Moore, a junior, recently injured her wrist by writing too many MantlalitC stories. Billy Yan Dyke, a sophomore, was absent from school last ThursdaY Cfammllltl fer C'XZ?lT'S. My.,-t Rowe, a senior, was absent last Page One Hznzdrcd rVilIC'f3 l1l f'C WT?fk because of a sprained voice he receixed while trying to imitate a canary. The Dlll7llS of A. C. Aiidrews' tliiiedaliom EZCUIUCIIT class were recently required tu lwllfl in H PHDCI' Clttitled, 'l'he little lied VVagon. The students of XX'illard lf. Si-,,,,jj,.', hrst-hour botany class gate- 141145 ,-Q,-pmj, on cheese and various other plants. Allen Snoddy, a sophomore. has returned to school after three days' absence due to worry over managing the activities of the sophomore class. The students of H. P. Swinehart's fourth- hour literature class held a discussion on football as an aid in the study of lfnglish. The students of H. P. Swineharts tirst- hour English class recenty debated, Re solved, That Chewing Gum is Essential to Success. Marjorie Glover and slack llud-- son upheld the affirmative and Mary Dronenburg and Charles Moske the nega- tive. No decision was given. Herman Hoelzel, a junior, was absent one day last week washing his car after be ing stuck in the mud near Marlborough. Edward Clevenger, a senior, was absent recently catching up in his school work. Pe has been so busy drawing for everyone he hasn't had time to get his lessons. Helen Sullivan, a junior, was recently absent due to a severe cold which resulted from a hair cut she got last week. The following students recently attended a party given by the members of the Bashf ful Club at the home of the president, Dorothy Blount: Pearl Hunt, Ruth Lunse ford, Katie Litwin, 'Yicie Miller. Arlene Rowden, Arthur Kabrick, Clifford Curry, Nathan Margolin, Jake Kershenbauin, David Karol and Hal Miller. Bessie junsberg, a senior, has returned to school after an absence due to a black CU' received while she was taking reducinll UN ercises. Ralph Maitland, a senior, was absent it cently, hnishing work in his crosf- -.wrfl puzzle book. The pupils of the third-hour linulisb P111-S recently' held a debate. The out-stion wa--. Resolved, that fat people are happier than skinny lieople. Ethel Beard, l.znna Swen- son and Ed Clevenger supported th-- athiinzt tive, while the negative wire 11I'l 'l'l bf' Berneice Ryan, Albert Itoxvt- and tbarlt' Shadley. n Jrngy o csttimfl -the best in educa- tional features. -the most extensive news service. -c a p a b le nation- al correspondents. -only gravure or brown,' section in Kansas City. -o n l y newspaper carrying full school news and advertis- ing in school pub- lications. Page OncH111zdrca' gVl'llf'fX ff zu t Etta Berman, a junior, recently gave a speech in her fourth-hour English Class on the subject, How to Remove Frecklesf' ANOTHER COLUMBIA TALE Two Manual students who were in Columbia for high school week were spanked by students at the University of Missouri. Here is how it happened. The famous Missouri columns are sur- rounded by two terraces. juniors at the University may go upon the first of these terraces, but only seniors may go on the second. The sophomores and freshmen may approach neither. This is a tradition well known and faithfully observed in Columbia, but how were Manual students who were on the University campus for the first time to know anything about it? Herman Hoelzel and Gabriel Pinholster didn't, and made the mistake of strolling up to touch the sacred columns. Soon they found themselves sur- rounded by determined looking individuals with paddles. According to the one who re- lates this tale, they looked about for an avenue of escape, but finding none they submitted to the paddling. It is claimed that they're proud of the paddling now. Possibly they feel complimented at being mistaken for college freshmen. OFFISHY NOTICES Any pupils wishing an entertaining and enjoyable time and desiring at the same time to learn a language, should enroll at either the first or third hour for a course with Georges Mignolet. Students interested in birds, bees, snakes, insects, animals and other such things see Miss Nagle or Miss McGloin. Students, begin thinking now about your next year's course. With much thought you are likely to find the easiest subjects offered at Manual. Students are requested by the teacher S to buy handbooks on good manners. The faculty says the books are needed. Report cards will be out Monday. Please return them Tuesday signed by YOUYSCH of a good friend. Pupils are requested to be careful While crossing the streets. Pupils have 6f1OUgh expenses without buying HOWCYS- All pupils can go to the hamburger Stand Page One Hundred Nirzctl'-ffm' between classes if they first get permiie from the office. Students are requested not tu spend tn much time sitting in the assembly hall in the afternoon. lt is hard on the seats. Freshmen must not run up and down the halls. This sets a bad example for the seniors. All girls who would like to play tennis, run, jump, dive or swim see Martha Schulz, room 121, almost any hour. WHY HE DIDN'T GRADUATE He never listened to the teachers' assigns ments. He didn't study any lessons the whole year. He never heard the teachers' questions. His mind was on other things besides les? sons during school hours. He gave all sorts of excuses. He stayed around the building until five or six o'clock every night. He stood in the halls between classes. He spent most all of his time in the ofiice. He talked to the girls wherever or when- ever he saw them. He spent most of his time looking after other pupils. He never did anything students did-in fact He was A. A. Dodd, and that was a part, of his business. SOME IF'S If all the Nautiluses printed were piled up, one on top the other they would--fall over. If Rashe Sadovsky would ever stop talks ing for five minutes we would thinl: it was because-she was dead. If Mary Elizabeth Lomax ever bobbed her long dark locks we would--be surprised. If there were no trig of Yergil the grads uating class of 1925 would have beenff- larger. lf there were no drug SWVCF V ham burger stands near, there would be nu- cutters' list. i ,Ng If Ruth and Ethel Beard vrert' Y'-'HUA' Wff would not-get along so well together. lf there were no bulletin board-. there would be no excuse for students -tzuidnnl in front of the office--between t'l:is2rs. T. R. SHIELDS, President H. C. DUNCAN, Vice-President B. A. PLUMMER, Cashier R. L. MORELAND, vice-President ' R. H. WOOLDRIDGE, Asst. Cashier Sterling State Bank ' Twelfth and Troost Member Kansas City Clearing House Association YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD BANK We do a General Banking Business, Have Safe Deposit Boxes to Rent, Make Real Estate Loans and Write All Kinds of Insurance. Page One Hundred Nb ti SOME DEFINITIONS lESDCCiHlly adapted for the use of b Manual studentsj Senior-A full fledged product, one who knows Wefythillg possible within the cate- SOYY Of book learning. A person superior to his fellow students. junior-One who is supposed to kngw much tin his own opinionj but ig an un- sophisticated, irresponsible sort of creature, one just in the second stage of greennegg and inferiority. One who acts not on his own initiative but rather on that of his predecessors. Sophomore-The specimen in the first stage of development, emerging from the state of greenness of the first year. Timid, bashful and hero-worshipping. They lack the greenness of the freshmen. Freshmen-A specimen of the greenest type. Numerous nuisances by which all high schools are each year infested. These pests are insignificant and boresome. While they are numerous and nuisances they are quite harmless. Gym Show-A yearly spectacle presented by the girls' kicking classes. Colored lights and bright costumes are featured. Witches, evil spirits, fairies and Mother Goose are all portrayed at these renowned shows. Each spring this spasm is enacted. Clarence the Cake-The personage who makes his dumb appearance weekly in the Manualite. His dumb, foolish, adventures inspire and encourage his fellow dumb ones in their problems. A helpful person, this Clarence. Assembly Hall-A large, spacious room, filled with many seats with stage at the front. Is used for numerous things, but mainly as a place for seniors, juniors, etc., to collect and talk gossip, discuss teachers and other students, make dates, etc. Chairman-One who presides Over any sort of meeting or committee. One who has more to say than most anyone else and says it. Usually one who has a very good opinion of himself and his ideas. This personage usually takes the unpopular side in all dis- cussions and upon all QUCSUUUS- DCSDHC his faults he is regarded as necessary. Manualite-A weekly broadcaster. Tells everything, news both good and bad. Bright Page Om' Hmzdrvd Ninz'ty-sr'1'z'11 femafksf Cat g0SSip, and such are to be found in the contents. Sometimes so-called Cum Dui Ollf this paper. This accounts for any errors or misleading news that may be found at any time. Carnival-A new blow-out instituted rc- cently at Manual. General mix-up, in which everyone is allowed to participate, provided he has a gift of gab, and a persuasive sell- ing manner. Chief purpose is to aid the nnancial status of the school and furnish spice and variety to the study-worn student body. ON WITH THE DANCE One, close, three-one, close, three, turn around, glide smoothly, not so stiff, feel the rhythm, now you've started-keep it up. These remarks could be heard above the music and tramping of feet, in the music hall, where some of our young hopefuls were learning to dance for the Prom. Would-be boy leaders attempted to drive their allotted partners gracefully through the nework of tangled feet. Miss Schroeder, piped in a little girl, may I please teach my friend how to dance my way? He is to take me to the Prom. Certainly, was the reply. Soon from the crowd of beginners one could hear the cry, Say, get off of my feet, will you? Ouch! ! ! All beginners may now depart, but in- structors will kindly remain. I will en- deavor to teach them the fox trot so that tomorrow they will be ready to instruct the rest. BANISTERS The architects of Manual did not realize it, but they were really very kind to all the small students around school. Maybe you wonder just how. Perhaps you seen one or two small infants having tht- inost gleeful time of their young lives slid have at one time or another ing down the long, slick slide in tht: 101111 of the banisters in the new building. The ward schools have nothing UU US' Ui sirg they have outdoor slides. lflll WU lmlff them right here indoors and that makes it much nicer. I-P STUDENT NOTE BOCKS 9000 and 8000-Line E 9200-Line Your stationer carries in stock various styles and sizes of binders with an assortment of sheets ruled for every student purpose. A SK YOUR STATIONER Irving-Pitt Manufacturing Co. Kansas City, Mo. -Ever iShoes fits for every occasion. . A 5 I 1 ik X Iflgxxitgfl. 1-1 Walnut 1 Kansas City, Mo. Page One Hzuzidwd Nincty-ciglzt HEAD-WORK Well, what did you think of the ,Iunior Prom this Year? Yes, sir, it was pretty good, we'll have to admit it. But then, why shouldn't it have been good with such won- derful co-operation as there was? The presi- dent and vice-president surely worked to- gether. Itls a good thing Oral doesn't make Jimmy blush Qmost girls doj. just a few words with some two or three girls and the junior president's face is like a rosy apple. But in the case of the two officers, work was done together and plans made for that wonderful prom to the satisfaction of both parties concerned. It seems that classes in the past did not always use such foresight as the class of 1926. In other years, when the president and the vice-president were not so congenial, we could not expect a prom like the one this year. QIf that's saying much.j Nevertheless, we give the junior class all the credit for the wonderful co-operation that they so innocently formed to promote a prom. Too bad, Willard, but don't you cry. You may be senior president by and by. Note: These are ideas as expressed by a group of broadminded seniors, who have taken all-around consideration of the juniors and their class organization. 5 FOR THE BENEFIT OF SHORTHAND A very useful and sanitary patent, sug- gested by one of the faculty members, is to be installed in the shorthand room next year. It is almost certain that it will de- crease the number of errors in sharthand, which are caused by the confusion in trans- ferring a wad of chewing gum from one part of the mouth to another. The patent will consist of a board with forty hooks, each of which will be num- bered. At the beginning of the year, a certain number will be assigned each student. When he enters the class room, the pupil will stick his gum on the assigned hook and pay a nickel for parking fee. Although this may decrease the sale in gum, the added efficiency in the business department is expected to off-set the damage done to the chicle business. Page One Hundrm' Ninety-niine .. - 1' HUNGRY? OH! Say, I'm almost starved. Lets go In thc restaurant and get something to eat. No, let's wait awhile, it's only eleven o'clock. I'll want to eat again by three if I eat now. That'll mean about four meals a day. . I can't help it. I feel like I could eat six meals now. Let's go! There was a rush to the restaurant. Hazel ordered pork chops, potatoes, bread and butter, salad and dessert, while her friend ordered very little. Boy, I bet they think l'm a foreigner. I don't eat so much at home. I guess it's because I'm too busyf' Well, I suppose you're wondering who and where the hungry person was. I'll tell you. It was our ideal student, Hazel Morrow, while she was in Columbia. Yes, she was always starved. GREAT SCIENTIFIC DISCOVERY C. F. Gustafson, the world renowned scientist, has discovered a means to take the odor of hamburger off the breath of Manual students who frequent the hamburger stand on the corner. After many months of puzzling over this problem, he has finally discovered the solution. He maintains the correct and effective means of getting the odor of hamburger off the breath is not to eat the hamburger. Because of his strenuous labor, Professor Gustafson will retire, and live in seclusion for the coming summer. SHAKES Don't believe for a moment, said Georges Mignolet, that your 'shakes' of today are original. To be sure, he continued, there are quite a few of them in the high schools, etc., but Arabia claims a greater number. Your 'shakes' are less powerful, less magnetic than these. The class addressed sat puzzled and loolzcfl at the teacher. Shakes? they asked, in concert. VVell, isn't that what they're calledr' f'Qh piped in a small hell-hottorned trousered lad, hyou mean sheiksf' Evidently, bv lhfi CXDVCSSIUH 'M MU sieur's face, that was what he meant. I Franlclinb Finest The finest Ice Cream possible to make line 0 e rifihhl K b candyhf Butter cream centergcovered with caramel, peanuts and chocolate. Q'PlY Page Two!! i 1 THE CAT'S MEE-OW Mee-ow, mee-ow, what's that? The tense silence had been broken. A hundred or more necks were craned in the direction of the mee-ow. Several hee-haws were heard from the big boys and several sup- pressed giggles from the little girls, and then a general titter overspread the crowd. Mee-ow, again, and this time there were general outbursts of laughter. Can you imagine a whole lot of people laughing at a cat's mee-ow? But then you know it was the second night of Icebound and Edith and Raymond were doing the nicest acting and talking about a dress that was just sort of blue and such, when everybody laughed. Some people are dumb, aren't they? And right when they were so in earnest. Who would have thought Miss Copy Cat to have had such bad manners! YE CROSSWORD PUZZLE FAN Yea, the pestilence is steadily increasing. ln the, past year the cravings of the cross- word puzzle fan has increased doubly. At first the disease was mild and only bothered the more august and thoughtful seniors. But now the pests are thick as stags at a party. They are freshmen, sophomores, juniors and even now the most dignified of our faculty. Vlfhen Jimmie yells across the room asking the meaning of an animal in three letters beginning with C the teacher frowns. That is, if, she has not been caught by the fad too. In the other case she will smile sweetly and in her superior manner say, 'Lat, jimmy. Well, what's this world coming to ? THOSE LIGHTS At several of the leading school functions of the year, the most surprising and ex- citing part of the evening was the event of lights being suddenly extinguished. This is especially to be remembered in the case of the carnival and the cadet hop. This seemed to cause no little embarrass- ment on the part of some of our august senior boys. ln both instances these boys were said to have had a somewhat sheepish look when the lights were again turned 011- XVe wonder whether the senior boys are afraid in the dark. Page Two Hzuzdrrd One - .. 5.4 .. THE CRACK SHOT Manual boasts another trophy won by a member of the faculty. The said trophy may b6 SCCI1 down in the journalism room and was won on a wager between a tall cadet named Ed and the instructor of journalism. lhe wager was in the form of a shoot- ing match. The 'crack shot cadet made the wager, and of course he was taken up. Sgt. A. V. Burnett offered his services as the referee and the decision was rendered 44 to 40 in favor of the instructor. Too bad, Ed, the trophy Ca bottle of Glo-col was not yours. You could have made good use of it on your unruly locks. SPRING IS HERE lt was about four o'clock in the after- noon and the NAUTILUS room was quiet- that is, as quiet as that place could be ex- pected to be. Everyone was waiting for the return of Nathan from his errand to the photograph gallery and probably feeling sorry for him on his long journey. Suddenly someone appeared at the door. Of course everyone looked up to behold- surely not the Nathan that had been sent on the errand, because there, sure enough, was Nathan resplendent in a new gray suit and all dolled up like a circus horse. VVell, it didn't look as if Nathan had been to a photographer but nevertheless Nathan got the pictures. SPEAKING OF WHITE ELEPHANTS NX ho believes in white elephants for luck? Well, maybe you don't but there are those who do, because this white elephant brought to Manual a victory for both of the girls' debate teams. The keeper of the renowned elephant is Miss Mildred Schroeder, debate coach, and she and the public speaking girls have the most profound faith in its ri1Y5tCfl0U9 powers. Now, it takes time to train an elephant. Last vear the elephant won only one debate but this year the know all about it. Therefore, as the ce a Q hed our case, be it hrmlb' YC' little mascot--well, YOU l b ters say, since we have establis sol.ed that there is truth in the IJUWQV9 I the white elephant. .-.ir-f.L.lg..Ir . .J-e-177-.its ' .u..,.,...,m.- ARGYLE STATE BANK KANSAS CITY, MO. Capital 25100000.00 Surplus 315,000.00 TRANSAOTING A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES FOR RENT REAL ESTATE LOANS WA LDO P. .IOH NSON President K. C. Boxi Lunch Delivery FREE Anywhere FOR ALL OCCASSIONS One or a thousand, 25 cents Serving Hundreds of Customers Daily. Don't forget Us on Your Picnics, Parties T. 1+'iijL14i:3iRsgN and ICG- FGS1 OH 0 0 o Louis A. MILLER Flshlng Trips Vice-President STANLEY G. ROBINSON Vlctor 3855 1234 Qak Cashier COMPLIMENTS Manual Drug Store 15th and Forest Ave. OF ' KANSAS CITY GAS CO. E. J. Over, Prop. Complete Line of School Supplies Prescriptions Prompt Delivery Page Two H1mc1'1'cd T BREEZES OF THE YEAR Sept. 2-Doors are flung open to all knowledge seekers. Once, again we grind, Sept. 16-Manual lunch room is open. Everybody, on all fours, rushes to eat. Sept. 26--Walter, Harold and Willard are chosen by the school as chief noise dispensers. Oct. 11-First football game off with a bang. Crimson defeats blue and gold, 13-0. Nov. 7-8-The Belle of Barnstapoole makes her debut. Carl and Mary and all the music department cover themselves with glory. Nov. 15-Manual ties for football championship with Central. -Scrubs win city championship-eleven .men on the :All-Star teams-pretty good. Nov. 21--Boys' Smokeless Smoker is a rsuccess. Upper classmen entertain fresh- gmen and vs. - I gg, ' 7 AN ver p 5? ff' - , age Luiz , V' .N- L - 5 IA fi . 7 l,ln,c Wllfggg We . -'jr-L-:A 5 fffhya r, 97-'ti 7 s -T 'f 'iEi . 5. , 7 X Cnc 1 f 5 Nov. 28-29-Hurrah, the Manualite was judged one of four best school publica- tions in United States. Dec. 19-20-Lela and Raymond rave. Macbeth proves a great show. Dec. 24-Rest begun, everyone away for Christmas holidays. Jan. S-Everyb0dy's back again to be- gin the year right, maybe. Jan. 8-Nautilus staff is announced Frances Schneider is chosen head boss, editor. Jan. 12-Examination week begins. Grief is to those that haven't studied. Feb. 8-Girls, at last, cast vote and Mary Elizabeth is elected Sponsor Mal0Y of the cadets. Feb. 20-Manual steps out, big annual carnival is a howling success. Apr. 3-4-B-rrr, cold weather. Ice- bound goes over big. Both nights please crowds. Page Two Hundred Three Mar- 27-BOYS have big arguments. Manuals win one debate. Mar. 31-Infant sophs elect officers. Allen Snoddy is elected highest baby. Mar. 31-Three cheers, Manual wins two cups in music. First time in years. at if Q ' 3 W ' ALLSQT. Wfflllllluulgi s tes G0 rx X' f 1 , I i ag .-txxxxK Apr. 7-Girl fussers debate. Manual wins both debates. We tie with Central, but anyway we get the cup half the time. Apr. 24-Hansel and Gretel appear. Gym show is a big success. Apr. 29-Students off for Columbia. Musicians and journalists leave. May 1-Boys' extemps. Steve wins medal. May l--Boys march. .All boys in, girls all on the sidelines. May 2--Manual wins all honors at Columbia. Hurrah! May 15-Girls' extemps. Edith is first. Manual wins second in field meet. May 16-At last, the prom. Every- body has a keen time. May 21-Sophomore day is great. juniors and all entertained by the infants. May 22-Class day and the end for the mighty. 4, L rf f Q am? f fuqfimr'lW wy WWW tl.. fi Q 11 ef M i it ' Silflg W 2? June 4-Graduation. Seniors P2155 Un from Manual. We are so sorrY- Iune 5-Back for cards and then good- bye until next year. w Nm- ' ' ,-::,I.:':L..J..L.-:' i' ... .. - -- .4 1... W, W LL! O n extenslon tel- eefihuurlee IJJQ-St6LUUS5 might insure alittle more rix7ac9 when irl clljmms discuss eep dark secrets. Cost? O1'l.l'9 a, trifle GOQI' one dollar a, month! Q 593 f1:f ?iW l fi ,f j s iw 361 XX V V ,AX Jsrwf l 'Q WN s KANSAS CITY TELLDHQNQ co. PQTI-Id I-IANDKERCHIEF CRAZE Ye old time handkerchief craze has again been on during the year. The boys and girls have developed a regular mania for snatch- ing the brilliant and vividly colored hand- kerchiefs which have been the vogue of late. In explaining this fad it would be well to say that both the boys and girls carry these handkerchiefs interchangeably. The girls snatch and the boys snatch until in a series some unfortunate ones change hands more than a dozen times a day. Some of the mem- bers of the snatchers' organization are Dail Adkins, Martin Keck, Roy Simpson, George Smith, Mary Arata, Vivian Winchell, Mary Frame, Lucille Miller, and Helen Sullivan. The few named are only the most active of the members. There are many other members who are not quite so active as these. While this club is not completely organized the members work in wonderful co-operation and the results are very pleas- ing to those members who give much time and effort to the craze. JAZZ AND SYNCOPATION The bang of drums and the shrill of saxo- phones down at the Newman has nothing over the Manual M Girls' Jazz Band. Those costumes and music were good. ,Tulia waved a wicked baton and Hattie, dressed up in overalls, surely can play the piano. That music even could make old men with rheumatism dance. You'd be surprised to know that one of the oldest gentleman mem- bers of the faculty could hardly sit still. If anyone should happen to ask, they ought to be told that the M girls are very realistic syncopators, with Susie prancing on the piano, giving the music a finishing touch. GRAHAM CRACKERS lt was noon in the halls and everyone had returned from lunch to talk awhile. A group of girls, two juniors and two seniors, to he exact, were grouped around the tall cheer leader and another tall curly-haired senior boy. Conversation was lagging when all of a sudden the curly headed boy reached down into his pocket. Of course, every one of the girls expected candy and all woke up. But, no candy. The dignihed senior pro- duced instead, a sack of graham crackers and passed them to the little senior girls The girls felt kiddish but there was nothing to do but eat the graham crackers that Don had so kindly offered them. A CHAIR THAT TRAVELED Recently a queer comedy was enacted in the journalism room. The main character being our vice-principal, Franklin S. Lamar. Mr. Lamar was down there claiming an old high-backed wooden chair as his own. Those in the journalism department also claimed it. You see, Mr. Lamar has to post notices on the board and he had used this chair to stand on, so that explains his anxiety about it. Mr. Lamar got the chair, and we are glad, because there are plenty left in the journalism room and Mr. Lamar really needed that one to stand on. It may be too late to suggest it, but if Mr. Lamar had grown as tall as Lloyd Smith he would not have needed that chair. - - H ' t if H A 15112 t e music s ore, o pleasant dealiri ' M111 IIC 'CQMUWC Cgnfer 1015 5'fam1., Page Two Hundred Five ' jr-nj.. My .. ...x ...LM ...Ma This book is bound by the Interstate Bindery Co. 408-10 Admiral Boulevard Kansas City, Mo. Manufacturers of College Annuals, Text Books and Editions CLASSY UNION STATE BANK 15th and Prospect For Every Occasion C I d Surplus S200,000.00 Deposits S1,500,000.00 Men Women Children K C ty L g n s b b . B 1 14 Famlly Shoe Stores Hamilton Shoe Manualites Welcome Stores C0- 308 East 12th Street P ge Two H undre I t U 72.3 1 fz i 5 'W E My Bfq fffff 7 ,536 V 5 ,Z 'EE CAIQOIC K , 7718 fm c'6f5'afr0w Rice Meera fefera Mp,-0 00,1 ,fg Cmgwh WASHINGTON U N IVE R S ITY SAINT LOUIS lVashington University is one of the largest and best equipped Universities in the Middle VVest. Situated in St. Louis, adjoining Forest Park, it combines subur- ban location with the social, musical and artistic advantages of a large city. Technical students may use the 'ty's industries as laboratories f or the study and application of theories taught in the classroom. St. Louis supplies large clinics for the Medical. Dental and Nurses' Training Schools. Wliat- ever course a student may select. the entire facilities of the Uni- versity and of the city are at his disposal. The University includes the fol- lowing departments 1 Tie College of Liberal Arts Tie School of Engineering Tie School of Architecture Tae School of Commerce and Finance Tie Henry Shaw School of Rotany Tae School of Graduate Studies Tfie Robert Brookings Graduate School of Economics and Government The School of Law The School of Medicine The School of Dentistry The School of Nursing The School of Fine Arts Division of University Extension The Summer School For Catalog and Full Information, address G. W. Lamke, Registrar. LIBERTY NATIONAL BANK Capital 55500000.00 S urplus Sl 00,000.00 Ninth and Walnut Streets ANDERSO N PHOTO. CO. - MAin 5288 ANDERSON PHOTOGRAPHS ANYTHING A HINGT' I 4- I 912 Grand Ave. Kansas C't Nlvsnsrry ly T22 SAINT Lows Page Two I-Izmdrm' Ezqlzl 1 Honor Pin Students 4 3 si O FFIC 9 115 I w?du.f'.s er- 4 fs 'i .. fx ' s ii y ' f if ,L ' Ti ,, ..-, r 1 , , . .., . -f ' . f 1 J . ,L K 1 ,,. ! .-','. K 'A - , If 5, ' .f , ,km R, wi.. V,,, J T1 ji ,J 'f 9 . gg- -, ' - . ,Q ,E A 3 ly . f., ,-,mfg 1 ' A4 he , . v ef w f V' ff 0 5 .vv I 2 It ,,,: MIS. ,Ji A IJ , . '1 'Y .q wr' .K J r n E , - Y I 3. 5, . vt ,I J, , sw , , J, gb - I- 1' if . -f- '. fs .wwf ' .1 f,' - I U . la',y'4z qQ 7' 1 -3, M1 I J' 'P li :LZ ' fc- I ' , - f?.,7', , 9,537 g ff Q 11-W-f x 4 M 1. .Q X , :WJ-V '1 15 ,1 4- ww cfapi om are Offzbef-5 , f CZ're55e.s .N - ' A 'F 4 I. , .lm f W gg -'fxix f' 2.-'IS' ' s V: V -A .-H . L .gl ,Y -, - -,if 1 'IM - u. .'. '-.,f fl' ' r X ,W Www ' f ffl Z' J M .- s K W' 'J' F TN ,gag 2 ii ' I w' ig' f 5 ,, ,Q 1 ,M gg! iwgqw 7 if ,f tg!! I 1 , 1 fl sg ' ,IW ff Fw 'W h,, Q wr-4: W '85, f + gf , X 77 1212.45 ll A L 'J qwan X . k Q 'Q' 92 f W4 451 , 1, 5, 1 L4 f ff I P W ,M Wai Q Wf,,g214'?f , 'HZf.4:Lgu7L , .W il 'f rw. f F162 - f . -4.1 4 ,GTX-i:?', 'Lf 2 ,f '- Jvfqvw,-Y ., -' 2 ' if wg ,I :lr ul wg Folf 1 dz Jw E c K f Jwzforwlce Pregszklend 5 2 E 3 R 3 4 R Wwesflembers f J vo eo' lfafvf M 0309? Sewer Offztens 5f3-Pffsfhfmf! Vamflsf 'S 'fif' l'u-qv Two l l1md1'0dJV1' 110 , ...fs-f 'f JACCARD JEWELRY CO. Designers and Manufacturers of Exclusive Class Pins, Rings, Invitations, and Announcements Inquiriesfwill be given prompt attention. 1017-19 Walnut St., Kansas City, Mo H ' YW 'L: Y' BerQ:r-e and U ufffef Aovasssaas lloma Eeau and Beffe ll L , My Ffanafq Cffrf1,'.5L'w5 W v 5. Jungbr Offrbcprs Fowifcuh OFWYOUHL is mmf min jf Eefbcfed W0 WC! Hwy jg! W Tie pil70 5 I E X6,ff'f01fz, Gef auf afvafG'efLfn41'f . ' - .f Will? Qiug A 1U A ,- Page Two f11Hlfd1'C6!f Eleven fd' f .WA-s ' -,-.........,.........t.......--, I You are cordially invited to inspect the New 'Improved Models of the WHITE ROTARY ELECTRIC SEWING MACHINES WHITE SEWING MACHINE COMPANY Chas. C. Payne, Manager. 310 E. 12th. St. Kansas City, Missouri. rf' 2 1, I fiea 41121 4235 fxs ng L X nl? W 5 I X. I , A A The Guide to HIGH GRADE FOODS agyour Groeerfv 34,15 IKIMYIIWZIIWMIWQIMZIIX MMM, UINAMMMMINJ LZII LU 5 '- I 4 . fi it - lf: ' 'KSN nkjngjf YN C! Z U S EZ UI .9 1.9 I 'z O l ' E N MX! VNYN Mix I JSUKUWWWW NSIWJWJNJUW, RUWAUWZ T Vi 1 Ei' O . Q 2 5 ' il 93 ., Q' D g, z . E 2- 35 'L ' 8' 5' - ' if g 'fb O ' g 1 Sf U D n 4.-.W 3 fimmfhfiwfiw nfiinih fs A A ' 'V 'hun A A lm fi 25 Years of .Um ep F lnanclal TW li xiii. . Service , f Trus'l' Company -, 'tl d I T ' 21. Ninth and Walnut Streets ' Kansas Clty Mo E 2. If if ar' 'ir' 'IH 'IV 1 fnmqfi 'ff' QI. 11+-LY, X - :- f N, WW. . ,lg-lt' I ,f',7:3'y ff l BASEBALL TENNIS GOLF Rs- llio11' A2335 First in Sports Equipment 1416 Grand Ave. Kansas City, Mo. 1. Page Two H mzldred Twelve ,Uafenf Dena' Jcoui . , . dmmd Ap L os f Ciara! Pagc' Two Hundred Thirteen r J I 0 SCHRAF F T'S DELICIOUS CHOCOLATES Distributed by Inter-State Brokerage Co. N. E. Corner 2Oth and Walnut Streets Kansas City, Mo. LINDE OOD COLLEGE FOUNDED 1827 ST. CHARLES, MO. Fifty minutes from St. Louis A Woman's college almost one hundred years old. Beautiful campus. Golf, swimming and all sports. Modern buildings. Junior and Senior College Work. Music, Art and Oratory. Vocational Training. Fully accredited. Write - .IOI-IN L. ROEMER, President, For Catalogue Box AN St. Charles, Mo. Page Two Hundred Fourtce 4 'fin ,So fofzesomg - 'T ,- n . Q, wx .W v' M7 Z fW5WZ X. ,. 4 QM, 0,2 Q l ,, X wsxis 44 N-19. X ' 0 vi f A O ,NA f y wx A 1 ,Xfx 1 Q X f 350Q, , f 7X 1 'Y' Q1 1 f mf 2 x 4 f X 7 !!! f f S1 ' f 3 Q 9 f 8 My WQKS.. N tg. N ,W .4 4- ' Y 215, Xu X Q X , 2 3 Q . 1 4-E ff K H V 4 WA, X Ng f :H UM: 1, WS GMM? 42. x X - Q f - . , ,W M' Q ,v,,WZ X7 S X ,QQ X , A . Y fvvyfp kbf ff? A , , Af gg! ffw X, 4 75 F I ff , f S . ' Jf,1y,Q5e,. PFOSIJG nf hjdw-der -1 , 7 iw I 7 Jzzsfjo - ' - , J X .. I W A lmwho bifes Hhsf? U -1 .1 1' ?i 'li' X 99,1 i U , 1 A f . sk .L ,Q 'K' ESX 71? 4151 ' hs y 3.8 3. xv! Y ,. 91 i :5 x E IQ! Q K , ew, 1 r f ,4 s .qf 'Q' dv - 1 - f ' ' -x 3 f 1 l', 'H 'E E he ' U I.: ZS: Q., I Qi Q 2 x 4 1 4 ' 1 Qs ff ,I ' v , 4' 01:6 of Me Oamafsf 75.2 faffy and . M ff A 766 Bunch fe Lmm I' 'T' 5 The Eold Dasf 7'w1ns f , , A My f. , ,, M, i , , .945 1 .-.. '24 Y I x 5 J x I 1 ,AI DJ V 'me fo Wake Wh 50 ffcfcfecf? ' 7f1Hffj7QjQ7j,jfW0UffHf Page Two I'f1HLd1'L'd Fifteen COMPLIMENTS OF THE E. G. HILL CA DY. CO Father., li ll? Coftiee J A v ,,...- 1 Cinperoaz 4 HJM6. cznafflflll. pffkfm U Cofummkzf Donna, vwways cfmifes I ,,.-- X 2 gf A2 I' will Hmfbb Ci mga Cars VZZZZW B6 Good 166 C,0fL1f7'116LdlfL6 Just Har fum ,' Page Two Hzmdrcd .S'm'c1zfcmz eg!-5 C'!zngff1yVzfz65 50me Enqm I Safe---Even For Tender Skins f Z6 XS' itii in eff NSR 2 4 Z XX J t NN, ,' 2? ' ' X Q 2 4 is f 1 Q , 2 ' W 4 Z X 7 Z Z 4' , I Q, ' 1 f Z 4, 4 f f f .4 4 2 2 4 ' 6 I t , .1 X 9 1' f a ' ' t XXX 1 ,J ft V 7 , Z, is g f at . ff f I af ff f f x f If 9 f f K si fe' I f ,f X tx f I f If xy v. fa- XQ MQW 'f b' f f fa XiXXXQN ' f 1 igxxt-N . I - .- ' ' Hx QQ' '- V ' . - X f Xi-NN ' s ' XXNNSX A Mt h V A A ,ez 'WX N Z F . T, - ng 1, -j. ' '- . f N X i -:V , ' .. - 5 - , ,xx . . J . f NIV? 'Tar Everybody-Gverywbere -Svervdqvi Kansas City CO. San Francisco SWEDISH-AMERICAN SAVINGS 8: LOAN ASSOCIATION 919 Walnut Street Under State Supervision All Funds Invested in First Mort- gages on Kansas City Hts-'-I lflstnte Your Savings Earn Six Percent Here A. Holtman, Alex Hawkinson, President Secretary Kansas can Y. W. C. A. Building l02I McGee, Kansas City, Mo. 'FllOI'OLlQ'll Instruction in Rook- keeping. I'emnzinsl'1ip, Shorthand. Touch 'I'ypewriting', Business Prat- tice, Business Correspondence, Binking. Cnnnnercizil Lztw bales- niansliip, ete, Ibenient, Pitinan Gralnim. or Gregg Short hand. Positions secured for g'rzidu:1tes. Catalog, containing' full infor- mztticn, mailed free. School in Session All the Year C. J. SMITH Presidents 1ti2l Mt-Gee St. Kansas City, Mo. Page Two Hundred Eigl1tem1 fkxg' -QSFQQ . . M f lk Ed 3 f rw 1 w V' -A- , u, 4, , Y , - , M-I ,, A ,. gi L Wi ' W 1 I me Wzzzzfzfwfu 6 gg T . ,M ,, fbufi., Jff L .ji ', , , ' ' A . ff -M fffffffaffz my ff c ,Q 5.1 if 7ifMg', K' fiflpff, X ffm 1 1, , F .Rx ww M- ,, , L .J , I ,, 1 A I I 5 1 Q , , , . X. . W' I f ii. Q ,ig , f H ' ,L 7 5 Vml' 'G ,k lg X . Q' ilgfwf, F f F i 1 i :ff MV gif f'j gn gzzqw A pq xv' ' ' Ax G6f Ifo worfcx fgfcfjtxfi 302716 BOQYEEJQQLX X W wk Jfways Hungry 1 X 7.500 01623467 1 fwvy, tuff' w , X A6 ,DOLIQA by Jusf Dawn! prikzffr fi? 9-ff f ff' X f ,f f ff wiv 4 ' ,M ,121 Av , , mf wg f f 'Wi 31070: 1 Wig? if H J,,- f 1, z fha Ybiafzefif' pose 'N f' ff ff Z .' ' ff ,vfEf :?1Wf '1 kg- ,,Mj f',',f '. , I ' ,J ' f w f. k:4m,'N f 'J 'W ' 4 4' 4 , ', J 'Mmm -M' , 1 ru ,. Jw ,V K ,ff 1 1 vw , :Im ,H H Q , ' , w , ., wa, f' 2, jing, W,,:w,,hfCZ,f'y' Mg f 1f5j,f.fyg.v,-'fw..f pjff, fy - w1'p,g4 y-6 1 if ' ku ,, 1 mf ' iff 'jf yf1fqn ,, avhf ffffw 5 ff WZ' Q nI,',vf' lg , V , , gf . ' 'uf :- ' , ' Qf. ,kwa V ,, -' ,5.f,v,75 n f M' W 1' M - ffvffiyf WW J M' eh - V - ,. 1 1 K M ff 4 W - .gm '7 4 ,W M! MQ gf, ff fi.,-L , , A , , W aw, WM W , 'M Q ' 1 1 Z, , My ,,,,.,,f, .0 , , In U ML .....,.... .., f ' ' 1 of fg 'W Gamma 57716 Kaffe wwf 6X W Dumb EWU f9 0 1,1 f'm1f' Two l'llllH7il'l'fI' Yim If 4 H V WQIEV For Convenience, Comfort and Cleanliness, Electricity Will Do It Better. KANSAS CITY POWER 81 LIGHT CUM PA 1330 Grand Avenue ' Phone Grand 0060 THE SECRET OF BEA UTY -14 .4 ' 'WEAR N35 BLACKHEAD Rsmovzn f . f SKIN BEIAZJTIFIER 1:11 713 afiaaa az13lw:khead4f1.,3 Cleans the tiny black specks from the pores and puts you in that soft, clear-skin class. It is gaining a. regular place among ladies' toi- lettes. Thousands of jars sold in Kansas City alone last year. Yourdruggist hasit or can order it for you Price 250 per jar. TRADERS NATIONAL BANK Kansas City, Mo. CAPITAL 3200000.00 SURPLUS EARNED 32125000.00 At Grand Ave. 8: Eleventh St. OFFICERS: J. R. DOMINICK, President. C. ENGLISH, Cashier. H J. F. . WOODBURY, Jr. Asst. Cash. F. L. ALEXANDER, Asst. Cash. H. L. DOMINICK, Asst. Cash. A. H. ELLIOTT, Asst. Cash. J. G. WAYLAND, Savings Dept. Page Two Hundred Twenty Dear Sir: This IS. to let you know that I appreciate the quick, efficient service FUN hfwe glven and the co-operation you have shown both in regard to photos for use in the .XTZ111llZ1l1tC and the Journal-Post school page and daily, during this year. The pictures were of good quality. These factors plus the reasonable prices vou charge make me glad to recommend your firm to all Manual students and patrons. l Respectfully yours, MARY E. LOMAX, Managing Editor, Manualite, School Correspondent for Journal-Post. Mr. Bowen: A The girls of the Athena Literary Society, in these few words, wish to express their thanks to you and your studio for the excellent photographic work, and results obtained. i . VV e feel that no better choice of a studio could have been made and we are more than pleased. Sincerely yours, RUTH BEARD, Athena President. Dear Mr. Bowen: . A A The members of the Nautilus staff express their appreciation for the excellent service you have rendered them during the past year. The staff extends a vote of thanks to you for your hearty co-operation and advice. - Respectfully yours. HARRY GOLDBERG, Business Manager, Nautilus. I We Know-but are giving you three good reasons why you should patronize The Parisian Studio Page Two Hundred Twenty-one - W ., KANSAS CITY WESTERN DENTAL COLLEGE Tenth Street and Troost Avenue, Kansas City, Missouri NEW BUILDING WITH NEW EQUIPMENT Flfteen unlts of high school credit, or equivalent, for entrance. September 28 to October 8 Is the last opportumty to enter for the Four Year Course. CBe lnmn 1971 IJPI the course will be five yearsj Address C C Allen D D S Dean or R J. Rhinehart, D. D. S.. Secretary Page Two Hzmdrcd Twenty-two --i c h T ' A National Institution From Coast to Coast Browning King Sc Co. The New Browning King GLENDALE A Custom Made Sennit The smart effect of broad brim and low crown is further enhanced by the neatly striped band on the Glendale for this season. Mail Orders Given Careful Attention Grand Avenue, at 11th Street. KANSAS CITY SCHOOL OF LAW offers a practical and thorough legal education. Faculty consists of judges and leading lawyers of the Kansas City Bar. Students may enter law offices or be other- wise employed, and observe the trial of cases in court, under su- pervision ofthe Faculty, and thus gain practical experience while taking their law course. Splendid library privileges. Write for catalogue giving full information. Executive Offices 718-19 Commerce Buildingj Kansas City, Mo. 920 GRAND AVENUE PHONE HARRISON 2218 MOORE LETTER SHOP Miss Moore, organizer of the Public Letter Shop Across From Federal Reserve Bank. MULTIGRAPHING MIMEOGRAPHING PRINTING Page Two H undred Twenty-three 7 -. . 1 lq J , .1 N lff - 1 1 Q 1 'HI 1 ,VL 1 .4- Vr .at I 1 .an ., V- W f ,nan 4' ., 'Kf'1,.,,,f1 'ms' VZ, N L' --iff ' ' ,.-ffx.,..,-mg -Q-QQ: 'NH'-L ' M. I f mm, , A .44 .1 1351, ., A 11.9.1-, -1. ' -ul.. 'Tun J 99 I L . I 1 '25 ,fm ., ,, - H 'fav-,V,. , M A - Y: ,,',4. Q V1.1 -.V I , ' Gym z' Q, 14 A. Ve3..pp5- . , 1, V ,.,,, ff 'iw' f , s :sy V, 1 J. : rm., gb MQ. 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