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

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1928 volume:

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Y v , -FORE ORD- To Preserve That Lam Of Losalts Blautg Patriotism And Art The Manual Training High .School flnd T 0 Pranzotc The True Manual Spirit In Evlry Student Man ind Maiden Has Been The Purpose Of Tha Nautilus Of 1928 ' v r r ft Y 1 v 1 Of ' J 4 , A x 1 'u L , A , , . ,, ,. DEDICATIO To Those Pioneers Who Fzrst Penetrated The Vast Hznterland Beyond Whzeh Lax The Glorious Realzza lon Of Then' Dreams Of The Heart of America As The Art Center Of The Mzddle West, Thzs Book Is Respectfully Dedicated g u n l I n I 1 f - THE STAFF - Ed Lomax Mary Segal Franczs Horne Vzrgmza Smztlz Margaret Osborne Marjor1e Mclntxre M areeta Kabrzck James Freedman Irene Gordon Arrhle Bercu F ag Ruben CGNTENTS VI EWS ADMINISTRATION CLAS S ES ODGAN IZAJ I ONS ACTIVITI ES AFI-I LET ICS LI TEDATURE FEATURE Chambered Nautilus This is the ship of pearl, which, poets feign, Sails the unshadowed main,-- The venturous bark that flings On the sweet summer wind its purpled wings In gulfs enchanted, where the Siren sings, And coral reefs lie bare, Where the 'cold sea-maids rise to sun their streaming hair. Its webs of living gauze no more unfurl,' Wrecked is the ship of pearl! And every chambered cell, Where its dim dreaming life was wont to dwell, As the frail tenant shaped his growing shell, Before thee lies revealedf- lts irised ceiling rent, its sunless crypt unsealed! Year after year behold the silent toil That spread his lustrous coil,- Still, as the spiral grew, He left the past year's dwelling A for the new, Stole with soft step its shining archway through, Built up its idle door, Stretched in his last-found home, and knew the old no more Thanks for the heavenly message brought by thee, Child of the wandering sea, Cast from her lap, forlornl From thy dead lips a clearer note is born Than ever Triton blew from wreathed hornl While on mine ear it rings, Through the deep caves of thought I hear a voice that sings, Build thee more stately mansions, O my soul, As the swift seasons roll! Leave thy low-vaulted past! Let each new temple, nobler than the last, Shut thee from heaven with a dome more vast, Till thou at length art free, Leaving thine outgrown shell by life's unresting seal MEMURIA With deepest feeling and sympathy has Manual felt the loss of the late Charles E. Morse, one of her oldest instructors, who died July 7, 1927. At no time during his twenty-five years of service in our school was Mr. Morse found unwilling to offer his help in any way. His ideals were of the highest, and it was these ideals that he strove to teach to all his students.. Mr. Morse was not only energetic in his school activities, but in his church activities as well. In both he was well known for his enthusiastic efforts. It is in memory of this beloved instructor and the work that he did that we respectfully dedicate this page. IEWS - rl 1 xlzfwm. :-.'1f5'.1'- f:'.'if..V 4' 1 - , . . ' '31 ' 1.-VJ: jg? 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A W ,Jw JV' A ADMINISTR no Q W Rx! f ! AU 1 Ilmllllllllllll 1 fe, ,.,412.r- m 53 Mlm! 7 V- 'Q -- K'-'Nx k K ,.k' ' 3 9 , fx A . V 1 N 1 1?g5f9QN'f, ' ' , 4 ' ' fx' ' ' .5 'fi ff -' w I Hg A gel- - 'f ' ' - - ii:-4::.IFQ-521 Q'l' A 'W X 1 X ,1,ml ':.-t ff h :J 5 , gy Y xsiv Www ' 3-ff, slr ,L 'J A 5 Fm if: , x , W - , x Fl YL f. QL, 5 i I Q 2 ,,,. ,,,. ' f T53--- YV S I ' ' 'V 1 ' : I l ' .. ',,,,,-,,-,qw b-3 a I . 6 . .U 1 x. if A ,. , V u My ' 3742-55 . 5 'li MM, I P . v J - 'J ' tg .,X, ' ,f g.ij. aff, xx Ep:-me 4 , Eg-he F N .1 -- - H, ,, M?,4.pffF?4gLQfgIggEEEj 4'1::::iQwQjj-.. JZX AUTELUS Nimmo. i .5 '.,r Eg-f ' 234.23 He.-.v Wi--. A 11 EQ tr, IQ?-N fi. Ay' J . xx jg.-2 9. rf 1 mi iX A.A.DODD 1 Q Principal x., re.. .X 1 Q 3 . 'E g 1 9 2 s V-3121 nm . .,.--.ghx-N, ,,,- , -x- if f ff' ..-:ff J,: :LI 2' 3 2 -Lf. , Y ' 4 ' ' l . X. A 'AA Q, , Q- ---1, -0- 53 fi T . ,f-f v. ' Z-X' 'X 7 WT 1 if V Na 5 My ' A A L-Q l fi lv Q W4 1-1 X A. , 1 J 1,5 A In qv-. - J 'E ijxxj di ,fa ffgfj QQ J., L. L-,.T.k ' 1 , ,,,,.--..-..,. ..,M.-...,-W., 1 1 I 5 5 Q 1 2 i a . i 1 P . 'f A J , i F F A x I FRANKLIN S. LAMAR Vice-Principal Q 3 x A 5 1 , .mam , .. ,,,.,.. ............................ ' pl B. 5, PETERS EMMA KUBE GEORGE STANLEY Commercial History Physiology ETHEL H. NAGLE ELIZABETH B- SCOTT BESS G. CLAPP Biology English English, Public Speaking J. M. KENT ELLA A. HUTCHINS LOUIS P. BROUS Steam and Electricity Commercial Drafting Page Nineteen C- C- FAIRCHILD LAURA M. STEARNS R. F. KNIGHT Public speaking English Mathematics SARAH E. STEELE WINIFRED YOUNG NINA A. DRAKE History Domestic Science Spanish Q . GEORGE A. PETERSON HANNAH BURY GEQRGE L, MACCURDY HiSt0YY English Mathematics Page Twentv L- ,i ELIZABETH AMES HOMER M. K 'z LEO J. R01-:DL . I UN . I , Domestxc SCICHCC Printing Forgmg, Mechamcal Drawmg DELLA E. DRAKE BESS J. CHANEY DOROTHY M- SANDBERG Latin English SCi6l'1Ce I Aw ' , RUTH JACOBSON ANGUS F. BARRY Commercial GEORGES MIGNOLET Joinery French Page Twenty-one . I ALICE CALLAN Mathematics Art A. C. ANDREWS NTADALIN CLOUGH Commercial GERTRUDE CAMPBELI Study Hall A WILLARD F. SCOVILLE Botany AMANDA B. RUCKER English l 44 . G. CARSON CARMICHAEL NANON L- CARR Physics Commvrcial WILLA K. SCHMIDT Art Page Twenty-two fl W. B. CLAFLIN AMY A. MEyER C. F. GUSTAFSON Commerclal Commercial Chemistry JESSIE L. GRIFFITH LEONORA BUXTON CORINNE BONE Domestic Art Mntron Domestic Art E. B. DENISON HELEN MCDONNA B. KIZER Mathematics English hnghsh Page Twenty-three W I i , 1 10110 W MCMUYPIWY RACHEL HUTCHISON s. M. LONG Physical Training Art joinery n MARGUERITE DERBY Clerk ZULA CHASE MARY B. BRUCE Commercial Art ESTHER PEERS Librarian F. B' JQHNSQN FRANCES SEXTON Machine and Tool Work Registrar Page Twenty-four HERBERT G. BICKEL MAYBELLE EURANK Music Music F. W. BOPP Turning' MRS. SULLIVAN Assistant Librarian PEARL E' PUGH History, Office Training! NOEL P. GIST ' J0ul'U21liSm DR.HELENR.PERKlNS Physical Training Page Twenty-five iI,Xllal. I'lR1Nlal.I. Physical Training CHAS. A. BARRETT Printing .'- 'f 'J x q YL.. . ww' In 4 5 :RIN gw..,,...,f.a..ls. .. , ...,, . ' ' ' a l i 9 i 3 I I . W4- i Nurse English, Latin RUTH E. HAWKINS MARY LUNDTEIGEN 1 1 5 4 I i E 1 3 3 J. M. HILL Custodian 1 E . . V 5 i 5 i . 1 s I I a 4 ' Qi r KARL 0. NELSON SGT. A. V. BURNETT English R. 0. T. c. i Pv9f.Twf'fU:iff...--.....i W i . . ......v....,,1.-A 'vw C LAS SES I I ' , u - , I f r. fx ,F x 1 Q. H L1 4 r 1 ' JA LS W Q i 1 R! UD- r L pswyggvfwm-Q R ,Q . - 1 wa - ,f:.'x,.,f , , 'Sw vp- M. 4, ,Q ' , W , A., Q' ' ,- ,X . . ,ug ir 5 I gf,.Q.-je,1v,g9.,'i , , ' ' , 1:.f,'f,g1ijg3:fEff jf -. 3, H .2 Lfzgg.-jigg - 5 , V ' M,., ,',: r. , , .1-I i ,MN ' -swf' . V 4' :f uf. '5 , 'Qs 1 4 SENIOR OFFICERS , President . ...... . Wesley Bunker Vice-President . . Helen Meiners secretary . . . Frances McNabney Treasurer . . . Mayer Rashbaum .Sergeant-at-Arms . .... . Edward Lomax Gijtorian . . ....... Sam Schultz Arlvisers . . .... Geo. A. Peterson, Miss Ruth Jacobson SENIOR COMMITTEES Class Day Committee: Ben Kaplan, chairman: James Freedman, Sidney Counts, Rodney Knight, Dominic Ralmuto, Shelley Peters, Lorenzo Damiano, Frances Brizendine, George Davison. Announcement Committee: Sidney Glaser, chairman, Lucile Moomey, Ivan Cloud, Zelma Hardy, Treva Croy, Francis Horne. Commencement Committee: Phillip Rashbaum, chairman, Bertha Dietz, Stella Geller, Frances Horn, Harry Levine, Irene St. Cloud, Israel Schlozman, Cecil Nelkin. Finance Committee: Mayer Rashbaum, chairman, Margaret Osborne, Sam Passiglia, Abe Supofsky, Harry Greenwald, Charlene Hammack, Margaret Bemish, Sadie DiGiovanni, Mary Segal, Kathleen Ross. Reception Committee: Joe Kruger, chairman: Mary Shields, James Harless, Maxine Gould, Kenneth Smith, Betty Gehrette, Paul Win-ans, Jack Newton, Horace Acuff, Lee Pickett. Flower Committee: Marjorie McIntyre, chairman: Eloise Scherer, Frances Good- man, Evelyn Wells, Mary DeFeo, Nina Harchenke. Pin Committee: Kenneth Anderson, chairman, Irene Gordon, Marion Pelofsky, Johnnie Wenger, Archie Bercu, Carl Enna, Mamie Passantino. Gift Committee: Sam Schultz, chairman, Edith Smith, Erma Porter, Frank Wilds, David Botwinik, Louise Drake, Ralph Wells, Joe Dresnick, Minnie Baum. Senior Book: Harry Untrif, chairman, Harry Gant, Laura Nicholas, Clarence Nelson, Lorna Smithson. Page Twenty-seven .,f- ,V . . X w ,j. . -g f '- f ...Cal C12 .1-.-.-........L.-.e-,...f Abbey, Roy Abenoja, Estefanio Ablan, Primitivo Acuff, Horace Allison, Galen Anderson, Kenneth Arata, Joe Axel, Herbert Azorsky, Aaron, Balley, John Barelli, Pat Benantl, Jasper Benanti, Jimmy Benant-i, Leonard Bercu. Archie Berkowitz, David Barhett, Francis Bondi, Steno Bono, Louis Bono, Nick C. Botwinik, David Breshears, Roy Buccero, Salvatore Bunker, Wesley Burghart, Lynn Calcara, Marco Cloud, Ivan, Jr. Cohn, William Coil, Paul Corrigan, Thomas Cortez, Isadore Counts, Sidney Amermon, Nellie Armstrong, Eathel Arthur, Ruth Baum, Minnie Becker, Lillian Bell. Kathleen Belove-, Pearl Bemish, Margarette Blain, Edith Bolen, Lewellyn Bonas, Anne Brizendine, Frances Burke, Wanda Burkhardt, Elizabeth Battaglia, Mary Cleeton, Violet Cohn, Mildred Cohn, Sarah Craven, Alberta Croy, Treva DeFeo, Mary DeMeo, Marie Dietz, Bertha DiG'iovanni, Sadie Dolson. Mary Drake, Louise Durant, Charline Daniels. Frances Edwards, Ethel Ferguson, Frances Ferguson, Helen Fleming, Wilma R. N...-......--.--... V, ,V . . 'fee 4 ' ' ' 1 5 Q l R .- R' L . .,.. .-. an, . . va, , f Candidates for Graduation BOYS Daleo, Louis Damiano, Lawrence Damore Mike, Jr. Davis, Russell Davison, George I. DeGeorge, Joseph Dowling, Leo Dresnick, Joe- Enfranca, Jo-bn Enna, Carl Enright, Jack Feinberg, Heimie Fernandez, Ambrosio Folan.d, Travis Freedman, James Fryzer, Ben Galler, Nathan Gant, Harry Glokaris, James Glaser, Sidney I. Goodwilling, Arnold Gorman, Elrma Gray, Charles Greenwald, Harry Gudelsky, Manuel Hadle, Harold Hansen, Jay Harris, Jack Harvey, Robert E. Hof, Elmer Horne, Francis W. Horwitz, Abraham Johnson, Ralph Jopling, Herbert Justus, Landen Kaplan, Ben Knight, iRodney Kretzler, William Kruger, Joe Lancaster, Lee Levine, Harry A. Levine, Louis L. Litman, Louis Lomax, Edward Lorimer, Bob Loscalzo, Anthony MacFarlane, Jay May, Henry Miller, Cecil Miller, Wayne Miller, William C. Munsen, William Nelkin, Cecil Ne-lson, Clarence Nelson, Milton E. Newton, Jack C. Palermo, Anthony Passiglia, Sam Peters, Shelley Pickett, Lee Pollaro, Joe Ralmuto, Dominic Ramirez, Donato Rashbaum, Mayer GIRLS Foster, Maurlne Frizelle, Dora J. Gates, Ruth Gehrette, Elizabeth Geller, Stella George, Vivian Gerber, Betty wR. Glass, Yetta Gochenour, Ruth Goodman, Frances Gordon, Irene Gorman, Erma Gould, Maxine Gregg, Frances Gretzinger, Mildred Hamer, Florence I-Iammack, Charlene Hansberg, Sarah Harchenko. Nina Hardy, Zelma Holske, Vivian Hopkins. Ellen Horn, Frances Hufford, Gussie Humberd, Mildred Hennigh, Genevieve Irvin, Eunice Johnson, Alma Joyce, Margie Koralchik, Anna Kuheim, Inez Laingor, Mary Lamantia, Margaret Lipshon, Rose Lipsky, Blanche Loving, Morene McClain, Dwanda McIntyre, Marjorie McNabney, Frances Manlove, Lola. Marley, Grace Meagher, Emma Meiners, Helen Melenson, Vera Milligan, Helen Mittelstaedt, Delores Moomey, Lucile Moskowitz, Ann Mowrey, Carrie Murphy, Alice Myers, Blanche Nicholas, Laura Novello, Mary Nummedal, Sara O'Nei1, Irene Osborn, Margaret Passantino, Mamie Pelofsky, Marian Posner, Clara Presley, Lillian ga.- , Rashbaum, Phillip Reisbord, Harry Roe, Orville Roten, Harold Saferstein, Milton Salisbury, James Santos, Simplicio Schlozman, Israel Schultz, Sam J. Schwartz, Louis Shoemaker, William Silverman, Louis Simon, William Smith, Kenneth Snider, Joe Supofsky, Abe Tablallg. Angel Thomp on, Van D. Turner, Frank Untrif, Harry Upton, Jack Vaughn, Jack Warren, Eugene Wells, Ralph Wenger, Johnnie Whitman, Harry- Wilds, Frank Wilson, Dale Winans, Paul Wolfgang, Alfred Yukon, Stanley Zappo, James Zwarts. George Rivera, Macarla Robinson, Rebecca Rooney, Kathryn Ross, Kathleen Rutherford, Viola Rosenstein, Bessie Salas, Carmen Sampsell, Grace Schere, Sylvia. Scherer, Eloise Schlichenmaier, Anna Scimeca, Grace Scimeca, Josephine Segal, Mary Shields, Mary A. Sledge, Wilma Sloan, Hazel Smith, Edith E. Smith, Mamie Smithson, Lorna Stark, Mary St. Cloud. Irene Swartz, Clara Vaccaro, Carmela Walker, Della Walters, Ida Wells, Evelyn Wilcox, Margaret Wilcox, Virginia Wolberg, Reva Kozlowsky, Stella Pritchett, Vivian Wood, Ivy Krevltsky, Eva Pusaterl, Rose Yelln. Rebecca A ,S PagcTwmty-eight F 1 A 'A ' 'W ', . . , . , , . We -I,,.W,,l 1 9 2 8 -HQ,-,.,-,.g..L,...,.,l.-....- - T'9'i fl 4. :iii ALLISON, GALEN Sharps and Flats 12, 3, 41, Vice- President 147, President 141: Philomathean 13, 47, Treasurer 1455 Boys' High School Club 13, 47, Secretary 141: Manual Opera Association. 1355 Student Representative 145: Boys' Glee Club 12, 3, 453 Mixed Chorus 12. 3, 43: R. 0. T. C. 12, 3, 45, First Lieutenant 1473 Orchestra 11, 2, 35. A MERMON, NELLIE ARTHUR, RUTH LEE Bentonian Literary Society 145. AZURSKY, AARON BATTAGLIA, DIARY Philomathean Society 149. Page Twenty-nine llAl'3l, MINNIE Girl lit-svrveg Gym Show 123: Student Representative 1493 Hamiltonian Literary Society: Hutchins Office Training Club 142, Senior Gift Committee. HEFKEII. LILLIAN , Bt-ntoniun Litcrury Society: Student Representative 139. BELL, KATHLEEN Opera 1273 Girl Reserves 135, S, 0. S. Club 1333 Senior Volley Ball: All Star Volley Ball 143. BELOVE, PEARL Hamiltonian Literary Society 14? BENA NTI, LEONARD BEMISH, lVI.'1RGAIll+l'l l'E DI. M Club 11, 2, 33, President 1332 Athena Literary Society 12, 33, Sergeant-at-arms 1233 Sopho- more-Vice-President: Basketball 11, 2, 3, 433 Baseball 12, 333 Tennis 1333 Student Represen- tative 133: Senior Life Saver. BERCU, ARCI-IIE Nautilus Staff 143: Hamiltonian Literary Societyg Demosthenes Debate Society: Senior Pin Committeeg Nautilia Sigm a, Critic-Reporterg Boys' High School Clubg Manual Chemistry Society. BIS BY, MARGUERITE Gladstone Clubg Girl Reserve. BOLEN, LEWELLYN Athena Literary Society 13,-13: Girl Reserve 11. 2, 3, 43, Vice- Pres-ident f43Q Art Society 12. 3, 43, Vice-President143:Second Place Poetry Contest 1233 As- torlan Debate Club. BONAS, ANNE Student Representative 12, 433 Junior Refreshment Committeeg Gym 'Show 1333Hutchin'sOffice Training Club. BONDI, STENO Philomathean Societyg Sharps and Flats Societyg Demosthenes Debate Society, Boys' M Club 12, 3, 433 Opera 1433 Student ltepresentative 12, 433 Sopho- more Treasurerg State Letter 1333 Freshman Basketball let- terg Football 11, 2, 3, 433 Foot- ball Letter 13, 433 Basketball Letterg Freshman Track Letter. BOND, LOUIS Football 12, 433 Boys' Glee Club 1333 Mixed Chorus 1333 Opera Cast 1433 Student Representa- tive 1433 Track Squad 12, 33. EIONO. NICK C. Boys' Glee Club 13, 43, Secre- tary 143, Mixed Chorus 13, 431 Orchestra 13, 433 Band 12, 3, 43. Treasurer 13, 433. BOTVVINIK, DAVID Bentonian Literary Society, Ser- geant-at-arms 1433 Boys' High School Clubg wR. O. T. C. 12, 3, 43, Lieutenant 1433 Crack Squad 1333 Officers' Club 1433 Rifle Club 1433 Manual Rifle Team 143- BIVNKER, WESLEY S e n i o 1' President: Manualite Staff 1433 Society of Activity Men 11, 2, 3, 43, Treasurer 133. President 1433 Junior Treasurer: 133, Sergeant-at-arms 1433 R O. T. C. 12, 3, 43, Captain 1433 Boys' High School Club, Presi- dent 1433 Student Representa- tive 13, 43, President 1433 Of- ficers' Club, Treasurer 143. Page Thirty BURGHART, LYNN Bentonian 145: Hutchins' Office Training Club 145, Secretary: Jacobson Shorthand Club, Critic Reporter 145. BURKE, WVANDA Glee Club 13, 45: Girl Reserves 13, 45. BURKHARDT, ELIZABETH Sharps and Flats 145, Treas- urer: Athenas 145: Opera Lead 145: Glee Club 13, 45. CALCARO, MARCARO COIL, PAUL Band 125: S. A. M. 135: Opera Cast 13. 45: Opera. 145: First place City Tenor Solo 135: Boys High School Club 13, 45: R. 0. T. C. Sergeant: Manual Rifle Team 145: Student Representa- tiye 145: Senior Life Saver. CLOUD, IVAN F. Philomathean Society 12, 3, 45, Corresponding Secretary 145: Art Society 12, 3, 45, Treasurer 145, Vice-President 145: R, O. T. C. 12, 3, 45, First -Lieutenant 145: City Rifle Team 13, 451 Corps Area Rifle Team 1457 Junior Invitation Committee: Officers' Club 13, 45, Secretary Page Thirty-one U0 ll N, WVILLIANI Honor Pin 135: Debate Team 145: Demosthenes Society: Ham- iltonian Society: Pica.-Pi-Club 145. CORTEZ, ISADORE COUNTS, SIDNEY M. S. D.'s 11, 2, 3, 45, President 145: M Club 13, 45, President: Basketball 13, 45, Co-Captain 145: Football 13. 45, Track 12. 3, 45: Demosthenes 12, 3, 45: Boys' High School Club 11, 2, 3, 4:5 R. 0. T. C. 13. 455 FHS! Lieutenant 145: Sharps and Flats 145: Student Representa- tive 11, 2, 3, 45: Boys' Debate Team 13, 45: Soplhomore Finance Committee. CROY, TREVA Frances Scarrltt Hanly Scholar- ship 135: Sophomore Finance Committee 125: Junior Invita- tion Committee 135: Orchestra 115: Glee Club 135 Mixed Chorus 135: Gym Show 125: Girl Re- serves 145, Keeper of the Seal 125, Sefcretary, Treasurer 135. President 145: President Athena Literary Society 145. D A LEU, L0l'IS Football 11, 2, 355 Basketball 1, 2, 335 Track 11, 2, 355 Boys' M Club 11, 2, 3, 455 Studen1 Representative 145. DOLSUN. DIARY .Tmfohson Slm1'tl1:m1nl1'lulv3 Henry Poor Art Club: S. H. S. Club. D K WI ORE, M IKE El Circulo Espanol, Treasurer 143. DANIELS, FRANCES , Pastcurian Club5 S. A. H. Club DEFEO, MARY Athena Literary Society 13, 455 Art Society 13, 415 El Circulu Espanol, President 147, Treas- urer 1435 S. O. S. Club, Secre- tary 1435 Student Representa- tive 1235 Sophomore Finance Committeeg Junior Date Com- mittee. DIG GEOILGE, JOSEPII lzentonian Literary Society 13. 49. Dl GIUVANNI, SADIE Debate Team 149: Astorian De- bate C1ub5 Les Arts ala Mode: Sophomore Finance Committeeg Gym Show 1235 Junior Finance 1'ommittee5 Student Representa- tive 111. DEMEO. MARIE I-Iutchin's Office Training Club: S. O. S. Club. DIETZ, BERTHA Bentonian Literary Society 12, 3, 435 Art Society 1495 Student Representative 123. DOWLING, LEO Page Thirty-two A 'onxhsiyriiliy Jon Hggulltonian' Literary Society: thfflite gtagf Y1ii73PLa Luz i ,Q e- res'dent gdlft 'Co'n2mitteel 143 : Chemistry Society. 1,54 ,v.,.-5 . , - 1 1, n f .11 x-- 1iUlq,1i'rf'i2ii4nL1NE '- Gfyin. Show 123: Gladstone His- , toryi-Club 143. ETHEL wfgivrt+QSt?l0fQ:Q.qQlub, 'Secretary 143. ,. .. if l, , . 5 ENN-L CARL ' Art Society 13, 43: La Luz Cas- : tellanaf13, 43, Sergeant-at-Arms A 133. Treasurer 143. f8,v, ,' - time it rinmnm- nv I-Iamlltouian Literary Society: Demosthenes Debate Society: ' Manual Chemical Club 143: 'ggifck Squad 143: Pica-Pi Club ' r Page Th irly-three FLEDIING, VYILDIA RUTH Bentonian Literary Society: S. O. S. Club 143. FOSTER., MAURINE Athena. Literary Society: Sharps and Flats Society: Girls' Glee Club 12, 3, 43: Mixed Chorus 12, 3, 43: La Luz Castellana. FRIZELLE, DORA FERGUSON, IIELEN Gym Show 133: Girls' Glee Club 133: Mixed Chorus 1333 S. 0. S. Club 13, 43, Vice-President 143: Athena Literary Society: Sharps and Flats 143. FULKERSON, FRANCES GANT, HAiR.R.Y GLA SER. SIDNEY Bentonian Literary Society 43, 43. Critic 443: Manualite 'Staff 443: Senior Book Committee: Junior Date Committee: De- mosthenes Debate Society: Stu- dent Representative. GATES. RUTH Honor Pin, Scholarship 423: Honor 1Rloll 423: Girl Reserves 43, 43: H. O. T. Club, President 443: Mixed Chorus 42. 3, 43: Girls' Glee Club 42, 3, 43: Pres- ident 443: Opera Cast 433: Manual Opera Association: Stu- dent Representative 43, 43: Athena Literary Society 443: Sharps and Flats Society 43, 43, GEI'IRET'I'E, ELIZABETH Best Girl Songster. GELLER. STELLA Debate Team 43, 43: Girls' Ora- torical Contest 433: Sharps and Flats Society 43, 43, Treasurer 443: Athena Literary Society 443: Astorian Debate Club 43. 43, Secretary 443: Junior Dec- oration Committee: Glee Club 41, 2. 33: Chorus' 41, 2, 33: Gym Show 42. 33: Lead 433: Opera 43. 43, Lead 443. GEORGE, VIVIAN GERBER, BETTY RUTH Art Society 443: Junior Life Saver: Girl Reserves. Honor Roll 41, 3, 43: Honor Pin.. Sc'h,olars'hip 41, 33: Hamil- tonian Literary Society 42, 3. 43, Critic-Reporter 443, Treas- urer 443: Demosthenes Debate Society 43, 43, Sergeant-at-Arms 443: Debate Team 443: Senior Announcement C o m m i t t e e. Chairman: Junior Finance Com- mittee. G OCI-IENOUR-, RUTH Bentonian Literary Society: Girl Reserves 41, 2, 3, 43: As- torian Debate- Society 443: Jun- ior Astorians 433: Student Rep- resentative 41, 33: Chase Speed- sters 43, 43. G OODMAN, FRANCES Astorian Debate Society, Critic 443: Junior Astorians 433: Athena Literary Society 443: Girls' M Club, Treasurer 4432 Mixed Chorus 43. 43: Basket- ball 443: Tennis 41, 2,x33: School Athletic Letter 443. GORDON. IIRENE Girl Reserves 42: 3, 432 Athena. 443: Nautilus Staff 443: Girls' Glee Club 4433 Mixed Chorus 443: Sharps and Flats Society 443: Manual Opera Association 443: Opera Cast 443: Manual Chemistry Society: Senior Pin Committee: Manualite Magazine, Editor 443: Nautilia Sigma., Secretary 443. Page Thirty-four GOULD, MAXINE Bentonian Literary S o c i e t y. Vice-President 143: Art Society 143: L'Art a la Mode Club. President 143 3 Student Repre- sentative 123. I REENWALD, HARRY Honor Pin Scholarship 133: Honor 'Roll 143: Debate Team 143: Junior Debate Team 133: Manualite Staff 1433 Demos- thenes Debate Society, Secretary 143: Hamiltonian Literary So- ciety, President 143: Senior Fi- nance Committee: Student Rep- resentative 1433 Most Generous- Hearted Boy. FRETZINGER, MILDRED Bentonian Literary Society 143: Girl Reserves 11, 2, 3, 43: Glee Club 12, 3. 433 Opera Cast 12, 3, 43. GUDELSICY, MANUEL HAMER, FLORENCE Scribblers' Club 143: Hutchins Office Training Club 143, Inge 1'h irty-five HAMDIACK, CHARLENE Athena Literary Society, Critic 143: Art Society 12, 3, 43, Presi- dent 143. Mixed Chorus: Girls' Glee Club: Opera Cast 1435 Honor Pin Scholarship 11, 23. ll A RIEHENKO, NINA HARDY, ZELMA Athe-na Literary Society 143: Art Society 143: Glee Club 13, 43: Mixed Chorus 13, 43: Opera 13. -13: Clough Pen Pushers, Critic 143. IIA RVE Y, ROBERT R. O. T. C., Second Lieutenant 1435 Officers' Club 143. nov, ELBIER Gladstone Club 1433 Bentonian Literary Society 13, 43. HOPKINS, ELLEN Gym Show 4333 Student Repre- sentative 4333 L'Art a la Mode 443, Secretary 443. HORN, FRANCES Bentonian Literary Society 42, 3, 43, Treasurer 433, Secretary 443: S. O. S. Club 433: Chase Shorthand Club 443. IIORNE, FRANCIS Manual Society of Debate 42, 3, 43, Secretary 433, Vice-Presi- dent 443: Mixed Chorus 43, 43: Demosthenes 43, 43. Secretary 443: Sharps and F'lats, 4433 Boys' Glee Club 43, 43, Vice- President 4433 Nautilia Sigma, President 4433 Nautilus Staff 443: Junior Program Committeeg Senior Announcement Commit- tee: Senior Life Saver: Herodo- tus Club, President 443. HUMBE RD, MILDRED Basketball te-am 4333 Volleyball team 42, ,333 State Letter 4333 Gym Show 42, 333 Burbank Bot- fany Club 4433 Student Repre- sentative 443. mwnv, EUNICE S. O. S. Club: Philomathean Literary Society. IRVING, ALFILED .I USTUS, LANDEN JOIINSONT. ALMA Meycr's Speed Demons Club: L'Art a la Mode: S. O. S. Club. JOYCE, MARGIE Bentonian Literary Society: S., O. S. Club. ' ' JOHNSON, RALPH Manual Society of Debate 42. 8. 43, Recording Secretary 443: Junior Decoration Committee: Sophomore Finance Committee. Page Thirty-six KREVITZKY. EVA Hamiltonian Literary 'Societyg Girl Reservesg Jacobson. Short- hand Clubg Student Representa- tive. IKAPLAN, BEN Art Society, Critic 1275 Corre- sponding Secretary 1373 Presi- dent 1475 Hamiltonian Literarv Societyg Demosthenes Debate Societyg Manualite 'Staff5 An- nual R. O. T. C. Poster Con- test, Second Place 1275 First Place 1475 Opera Poster Con- test, Second Place 1375 Chair- man Class Day Committee 1475 Manual Chemical Society 1475 ?4J A. I-I. Club, Vice-1-'resident KUHEIM, IN EZ Sharps and Flats Socityg Girls' Glee Club 12, 3, 475 Mixed Chorus 12, 3, 475 Gym Show 12, 37, Lead 12, 375 Opera Cast 12, 373 S. 0. S. Club 13, 47. LI'lMAN, LOUIS Page Thirty-:num LANCASTER, LEE LIl'SKY. BLANCHE Astorian Debate C1ub5 Gym Show 137. L0 Y IN G, DIAURINE LA LII' LAI Les Amis de la Franceg Chase Character Clubg Modernists. MANTIA. MARGARET E. La Luz Castellanag S. O, S, Club. SHON. ROSE Gym Show 1375 Orchestra 117: .Junior Astorian 147. N G OR.. MARY 'Student Representative 127. LEVINE, HARRY Student Representative 131: Les Amis de la France 1419 Mod- ernists' Club 141g Hamiltonian Literary Society, MILLER, CECIL MILLIGAN, HELEN Les Amis de Ia France: Ben- tonian Society: Glee Club. MOOME Y, LUCILE Athena Literary Society 11, 2, 3, 41, Secretary 131, President 1415 Sharps and Flats 1419 As- torian Debate Society, President 1415 Junior Secretary, Art S0- ciety 12, 313 Girls' Glee Club 13, 41, Treasurer 1419 Mixed Chorus 13, 411 Student Representative, Secretary 141, Vice-President 1419 Opera 13, 413 'Sophomore Program Committee: Les Amis de la France, Secretary 141: Girl Who Has Done Most for Manual. MEAGHEH, -mann ILoUIsi:f,2gii5Q? if - H. 0. T.-1 Club. '5'3Yf45.mf i., I - I A ' ,, ,.' fjrfivf ',..f3 ' . M , . we -1' ....,.. Y, 1 .. gn fw--,,ew,,. if-lf . ll f f a21?2f1f2'4.+ P i'wi'f 1.2'f- -2- 1- L-2 7.39 1w,mLr:Y,' cnacmggggf-1,'i1i g Athena Lite viii? 5-'S62iiBV33 ? if 1- 1 , dent 1 Representatiyel-, 1413 -Fir '-1 s. Club, qmgnnr' .ggvtgni Q 9 . Club. . ' '.1E14l, .f 2,5 H . 51- 1 A , A . Q ,iz L 34 .. wig? 54 'SM -' x W M 1522 - f 'S ' - ' ,' -, .e , .-- 1 fqg.,--f , Mosxowrrz, .gA,lNA'-,J 1 ,S 1. prifgfixf. 3,5 , g,e'.:.5, 51- ,gf .1. , ' A ,I-iagfggfw. if-Ligggijjgi . ' - - Q, 1 1. f-A 51 uf . 1 e ,vgrgr 11 MAY. umwnx--' ,fit . .-Sogietyk of 'gesivifgfnqgg .Q 'as f' muuiup.-starr gen, ily 1 at 1 :Eff .. ' ' . .Iff,l'i-4135, ' .7 . Q, .:',,,,,,1 'f.f'i' f.. . sql' X MYERs,4B jf .1 xZ.4rtg, ,s ' V' .HPS 5 '51 , ffliigil 7 ' 514 ,V A..,,i:.?E,, 1,.. , ug. A ,,. . E g R ,,hE'g.g:!: 3:11:53 , , w J MANLovm,eflr.oifgQ155ig,'g5,5 a I, e V ag ig f Page Thirfv-eight McCLAIN, DAWANDA Student Representative 12, 3, 423 Bentonian Literary Society, Meyer's Scribblers Association. MclNTYRlE. MAIKJORIE Athena Literary Society, Treas- urer 1423 Girls' M Club 11, 2, 3, 42g Secretary 122, Vice-President, 142, President 1425 Nautilus- Staff 1423 Student Representa- tive 11, 3, 42, Vice-President 142g Sponsor-Majorg Astorian Debate Society, Vice-President 1425 Debate Team 1425 State Athletic Letter 1323 School Ath- letic Letter 132: Girls' Tenn-is Champion 1323 Basketball Team 11, 22, Volleyball 11, 2, 32, Gym Show 132: Honor Roll 1225 Nau- tilla Sigma., Vice-President 142, Les Amis de la France, Presi- dent 142. MELENSON, VERA MITIELSTAEDT, DELORES S. A, H. Club 142. MUN SEN, WILLIAM Society of Activity Men 142g Boys' High School Club 142: R. O. T. C., Lieutenant 1423 Crack Cfjmpany 142: Officers' Club 1 . McNABNEY. FRANCES Athena Literary Society, Corre- sponding Secretary 132, Sharps Page Thirty-nine and Flats Society 13, 425 Debate Teamg Glee Club 12, 3, 423 Mix- ed Chorus 12, 3, 421 Opera 12, 3, 42, Lead 1425 Gym Show 12, 32, Lead 1325 Junior Refresh- ment Commltteeg Astorian De- bate Society, Vice-President 142: Sophomore Treasurerg Senior Secretary: Girls' Glee Club, Secretary 142. ' M EINERS, HELEN Athena. Literary Society, Ser- geant-at-Arms 142, Vice-Presb dent 1423 Girls' M Club, Corre- sponding Secretary 142: Man- ualite Staff 142, Sophomore Program Committee: Junior Program Committee: Student Representative 11, 2, 3, 42: As- torian Debate Society, President 1423 Debate Team 142g Senior Vice-President: Girls' Volley- ball Team 11, 2, 3, 42g Meyer's Scribblers Association. NELKIN, CECIL N OVELLO, MARRY Sharps and Flats Society 142: S. A. H. Club. ' NELSON, CLARENCE Manual Society of Debate 13, 42, Corresponding Secretary 142: Student Representative 132, R. 0. T. C. 142. e- t.- lm.. . t .5 .t,, i,!,,?m5,,'., 4 i ai' 1 1 ' I .f4 ff-,'Ieg,f NEWTON, JACK rm.oFsKY. Mamaiii NICHOLAS. LAURA Athena Literary Society, Treas- urer 1453 Recording Secretary 1455 Girls' M Club, Treasurer 1355 Recording Secretary 1l5g President 1453 Astorian Debate Society, Recording Secretary 145: Girls' Debate Team 145: Honor Pin 1155 Girls' Glee Club 125: Mixed Chorus 1253 Sopho- more Program Cocnmitteeg Jun- ior Invitation Committee, School Athletic Letter 1351 Missouri State Letter 1353 Bas- ketball 11, 2, 3, 45: Baseball 12, 3, 451 Tennis 11, 2, 3, 453 Senior Book Committee. 0'NEIL, IRENE Athena. Literary Society, Girls' M Club: Junior Decoration Cornmitteeg Gym Show 135. OSBORN, MARGARET Honor Pin 11, 2, 35: Art Society, Recording Secretary 1453 Cor- responding Secretary 1453 Phil- omathean Literary Society, Vice-President 1455 President 1453 Student Representative 15, 453 Secretary 1453 Nautilus Staff 1453 Nautilia Sigma 145: Hen.ry Poore Art Club, Presi- dent 145g Best Girl Student: Senior Finance Committee. Honor Pin Scliolarshigi, ,1J.Y i5 Manuame staff 145: 1. 1, ltepresentativels, Junior' -',',Q-351 nance Committe-eg Seniogj-551' -' Rf' Committee: Sharps 3-i'Ld:','7f Q. e Societyg Athena Literaryf',',l.S?C5g.! ' ciety. ' 'fiifigfarffz , . -,-Yg.:fgg,gg.,f . PASSANTINO, MAMIE I I ' -2 5 .5 . he? Zia. .1 . -x l'RITCI-IETT, v1v1A.N ' -5 Bentonian 13, 45: ' Gym i' Snoivgff- 12, 355 Meyer Speed Demondsxf. H. o. T. ci barn 1 11 ealsgeiye Training- Clgb. c ' N 'se V . . . W ',1,..:-Ht ' ft,-we 1 - munsrmv, LILLIAN P -f ,ff-1',,LQ .xv - . Q ABLAN, Pmmrrlvo tl Qlf? l, ',f'5 it 5 ' ' ffibw I-Usamm. ROSE Nautilus Staff 1323 .V l ifygfi thean Society? Ts4g'0f?5, M is? 4 President 145: Ahtoriixn-,QD 35,1 Club 145: La. Lui, Ckjigw ' if , ' Gym Show. ' Aj1'gwi,+fi', A , .. ,if 2 I I Page Forty PALERMO, ANTHONY Student Representative 133: Phllomathean Literary Society. PASSIGLIA, SAM Modern Historians 133: S. A. H. Club 143. , PETERS, SHELLEY Student Representative 12, 3. 43: Philomathean Literary So- ciety: Demosthenes Debate So- ciety 13, 43: Junior Debate Team 133. I RASHBAUM, PI-IILLIP Honor Pin, Scholarship 12, 33: Honor Roll 12, 33: Debate Team 13, 43: First Place Boys' Ora- tions 133: Second Place William Jewell Debate Contest, Bronze Medal 133: Second Place Civic F'orum Extemporaneous Con- test 143: Constitutional Oration 133: Manuallte Staff: Senior Commencement Committee Chairman: Junior Vice-Presi- dent: Sophomore Sergeant-an Arms: Student Representative: Hamiltonian Literary Society President 143: De-mosthenes Debate Society, President 143: Boy Who l-las Done the Most for Manual. Page Forty-one RASHBAUM, MAYER , Honor Pin Scholarship 12, 83: Honor Roll 12, 33: Manualite Staff 143: Debate Team 143: Junior Debate Team 133: Sen- ior Treasurer: Extemporaneous Contest 133: Chairman Senior Finance Committee: Junior, Date Committee: Student Repl resentative 143: Hamiltonian Literary Society, Vice-President 13, 439 Demosthenes Debate So- ciety, Treasurer 143: Best Boy Student. , , ROSS, KATHLEEN ' Jacobson Shorthand Club 13. 43: G'irls' M Club 143: Benton- ian Literary Society 143. i. IIOSENSTEIN, lmssmz ' ' Honor Roll 1233 Student Rep:-eg sentative 113: Junior Finance Cgnfmittee: L'Art a la 'Mode nom. onv1LLE ' 1 Boys' High school Club mi: Manual Society of Debate 133: Studen.t Representative 12, 43. IKUTHERFORD, VIOLA Philomathean Literary Society: Art Society: Girl Reserves. - ROBINSON. REBECCA RIVERA, MARY S IIOEM AICER, WII.LIAM Art Society: H. O. T. C.: Man- ual Chemistry Society. CLOUD, IRENE Art Society 121: Clough Pen Pushers 141: S. A. H. Club 141: Bentonian Literary Society 141. SIMON, WILLIAM SCHERE. SYLVIA Fairbanks Club: Herodotus Club: S. A. H. Club. SUHLOZMAN. ISRAEL Demosthenes Debate Society. Historian 141: Hamiltonian Lit- erary Society, Sergeant-an Arms 141: Sophomore Refresh- ment Committee: Junior Invita- tion Committee: Senior Com- mencement Committee: Debate Team: Second Place, Constitu- tgmgnal Orations 131: Finalist Basketball Team 13, 41: Boys' M Club. SCHLICHE NMAIER, ANNA G'irls' M Club 13, 41: Burbank Botany Club 141: Jacobson Shorthand Club 141: Philo- mathean Literary Society 141: State Letter. SCH.ER.ER.y ELOISE Student Representative 121: Girls' Glee Club 131: Mixed Chorus 131: Opera Cast 131: Ja.- cobson Shorthand Club 13, 41, Vice-President 141: Modernists 141: Girl Reserves 141: Benton- -ian Literary Society. SWARTZ, CLARA Student Representative i212 Girls' Glee Club 131: Mixed Chorus 131: Gym Show 121: Les Amis de la. France 141: As- torlan Debate Society 141: Girl Reserves. SALISBURY, JAMES Page Forty-two SCHULTZ. SAM Debate Team 13, 455 Captain 1455 Junior Debate Team 1355 Extemporaneous Speaking Con- test Winner 1355 Civic Forum Speaking Contest 1455 Demos- thenels Debate Society, Vice- President 1455 Hamiltonian Lit- erary Society, Treasurer 145, Critic 1455 Senior Giftorian: Senior Gift Committee, Chair- man: Junior Gift Receiver: Manualite Staff 1455 Student Representative 145 5 Winner Manualite Spelling Contest 145. SAFERSTEIN, MILTON SMITHSON, LORNA Phllomathean Literary Society: Junior Date Committee5 Pica Pi Club, Secretary5 Student Representative 1155 Belle Brum- me. SCIMECA, GRACE Studlent Representative 1255 Modernists' C1ub5 Bentonian Literary Society. SAMPSELL, GRACE Philomathean 1355 Girls' M Club 12, 35, Vice-President 135, President 1355 Student Repre- sentative 12, 355 Junior Life Saver 11, 255 Senior Life Saver 13, 455 Baseball 11, 2, 3, 455 Basketball 11, 2, 355 Volleyball 11, 2, 3, 455 Tennis 1355 Best G'irl Athlete. SLEDGE. WILMA Athena Literary Society, Cor- Page Forty-three responding Secretary 145 5 Sharps and Flats Society, Re- cording Secretary 1455 Glee Club 12, 3, 455 Mixed Chorus 12, 3, 455 Opera Cast, Lead 1455 Gym Show 135, Lead 1355 Liveliest Girl. HE G AL, MARY Debate Team 145 5 Nautilus Staff 13, 455 Hamiltonian Lit- erary Society, Historan 1455 Astorian Debate Club, Treas- urer 1455 Nautilia Sigma, Treasurer 1455 Junto Club, Critic-Reporter 145 5 Meyer's Scribblers Association: Junior In.vitation Committeeg Senior Finance Committee. SUPOFSKY, ABE Hamiltonian Literary Society5 Sharps and Flats Society5 Stu- dent Representative 12, 455 Boys' Glee Club, Treasurer 1455 Mixed Chorus 12, 3, 452 Solo Contest, Th-ird Place5 Opera Cast 12, 3. 45, Lead 13, 45. SMITH, EDITH Manualite Staff 1455 Hamilton- ian Literary Society, Recording Secretary 1455 Junior Astorlan Debate Society 145, Vice-Presb dent 145, President 1455 Stu- dent Representative 125. SFIIYIECA. JOSEPHINE S. O. S. Club 1355 Art Society, Bentonian Literary Society5 Hutuhins's Office Training Club 145. SALAS, CARMEN WALKER, DELLA La Luz Casteillana, Critic 445. FOLAND, TRAVIS Society of Activity Men. TABLANG, ANGEL Bentonian Literary Sooietyg S. A. H. Club. UPTON, JACK WELLS, EVELYN Glee Club 4453 Les Amis de lu. France 4453 Junior Refresh- ment Committeeg Senior Flower Committee. WINANS, PAUL Student Representative 43, 453 Glee Club 42, 3, 45: Mixed Chorus 42, 3, 45, Orchestra. 42, 3, 45, Opera Lead 4453 Football 41, 2, 3, 45, Captain 4455 Sharps and Flats Society 41, 2, 355 Philomathean Society, Beau Brummelf' Athena Literary Society 42, 3, 455 Art Society 43, 45: Glee Club 41, 2, 3, 455 Mixed Chorus 41, 2, 3, 455 Opera 41, 2, 3, 453 Gym Show 42, 35, Lead 4355 Dancing Letter 435, S. O. S. Club. Critic 4453 First Place Short Story Contest 425. XVILUOX, VIRGINIA Honor Roll 41, 35, Honor Pin, Scholarship 41, 253 'StudentLR.ep- resentativeg A t h e n a. Literary Society, Critic 445, Girl Reserve 445g S. A. H. Club, Secretary- Treasurer, WALTERS, IDA VV 0 Honor R011 4153 Honor Pin 41, 25, First Place Poem Contest 4255 Athena Literary Societyg Art Society. LFGANG, ALFRED Honor Roll, Philomathean Lit- erary Societyg Boys' Glee Club 435, Mixed Chorus 4353 Orches- tra 41, 2, 35. Page Forty-four WOLBERG, REVA Hamiltonian Literary Society, Corresponding Secretaryg Gym Show 1215 Student Representa- tive' 141. VVENGER, JOHN Manual Society of Debate 13, 41, Secretary? 13, 413 Demosthenes Debate Society 1315 Sharps and Flats Society 12, 3, 419 Student Representative 12, 311 Debate Team 141. WILSON, DALE M C1ub.Vice-President141: Glee Club: Football 11, 2, 3, 412 Track 12, 3, 415 Junior Refresh- ment Committee. WILD S, FR ANK Society of Activity Men, Rc- cording Secretary 141: Sharps and Flats: Jun.ior Decoration Committee, Sophomore Finance Committee. Page Forty-five WVOOD, IVY Bentrmian Literary Societv 13, 413 Girls' Glee Club 141: Mixed Chorus 1413 Opera Lead 141: Three Purpose Club 141. IVHITMAN, HARRY M Club: Football Letter 141: Basketball Squad 1415 Track Letter 13, 413 Manual Society of Debate 141. WELLS, RALPI-I Bentonian Literary Society 141: R. 0. T. C. 12, 3, 41, Lieutenant 141: Officers' Club, Treasurer E413 Senior Reception Commit- ee. WARREN, EUGENE ' Manual Society of Debate 13, 41, Sergeant-a.t-Arms 131: Foot- ball 12, 31. YUKON, STANLEY , Bentonlan Literary Society. YELIN, REBECCA Jacobson Shorthand Club. , LoMAX, EDWARD 'AnA'1'A, JosEPH ' ' ' Nautilus Staff 145g Senior Ser- geant-at-Arms: Junior Sergeant- ,at-Arms: Society of Activity Men, Sergeant-at-Arms.125, Cor- responding Secretary 135, Vice- President 135, President 145, Boys' High School Club 11, 2, 3, 45 Q Sergeant-at-Arms 125, Treas- urer 135, Vice-President 135, President 1453 Sharps and Flats 1453 Manual Chemistry Society 1453 Nautilia Sigma 145, Treas- urer 145: Student Representa- tive 1155 Junior Finance Com- mittee. DRAKE, LOUISE Gym Show 12, 35: Senior Gift Committeeg Manual Chemistry Society. ANDERS ON, IKENNETH Football 13 455 Boys' Glee Club 135: Mixed Chorus 1353 M Club 1453 Junior Program Commit- tee: Senior Pin Committee, Chairman: Manualite Staff 1453 Pica. Pl Club. Glee Club: Interelass Basket- ball 11, 2, 3, 45. W uomv, SARAH norm. BIILDRED M ILLER. WILLIAM . Student Representative 115: Glee' Club 13, 45: Mixed Chorus 135: Junior Date Committee. ' ll A VIS ON, GEORGE BE NANTI, JAMES Basketball 11, 2, 357 Football 12, 3, 45. 4 HANSEN, J AY Society of Activity- Meng Art Society: Kansa City ' Art In- stitute Scholarship 135. , Page Forty-sw 'f 5 POSNER, CLARA Student Representative 123: Opera Cast 1433 Glee Club 143: Mixed Chorus 143: Meyer's '2 Scrlbblers, Critic 143. KRUGER, JOE Philomathean Literary Society ' Sec:-eta.ry183, Sergeant-at-Arms 133: Manuallte Staff 143: Tennis Team 12, 3, 43: Student Repre- sentative 11, 435 Boys' Hdgh School Club 13, 43, Vice-Presb dent 143: Sharps and Flats So- ciety 143, Critic 143: Chairman of Senior Reception Committee: Demosbhenesa Debate Society '133 3 Sophomore Program Committee: g Chairman of Jun-lor Decoration 5 Committee. Qgifvnocnno, oanmmna ' Meyer's Scribblers Association. BUCCERO, SALVATORE Boys' M Club 143: Basketball 143: Second team Football Let- ter 133: Football Letter 1435 S. Q 4. H. Club. Q ',,' GIDKARIS, JAM S ' Boys' M Club 13, 43: Football 12, 3, 433 Mixed Choru 12, 33: Boys' Glee Club 12, 33, Presi- dent 133g Boys' Quartette 1333 Opera. Cast 13, 433 Student Rep- resentative 13, 43. Page F arty-seven -r .JT ,,g.! ?. - .ggvpr . ' W' wr.- 1' 'daft' 'f i' : ' ' , 5.5 7: -:lf snmnns, MARY o 5 Athena Literary and Flats Se'ciQiY:.-Sqlrlt ff, - Y Les Amfls do ,le Fran 1 dent 143: GIGS CND, LC5?: '2x:j',Tg' j -Q Reception Gominitteirf ,,5j,jQg3j.'? r h ball 102 Mfxewherg,-e, . T m Q ff-.ew 'igfawislfw' FREEDMAN, j Debate Teamf 63, if-'ijfTQ':iQ,:, ' Staff 143: Sophomore-'if -.5 ,ggAj11'Q5,j- A First Place cohstirtioh 1,- tions can seoongp page r, als, Clvlc' I ,b : - dgbg. 1 4 ' ,' ous Contest 14,3:aClxe eff ,H Demostlienesg-Debate-' 1111- 2 jypi, 3' ' '43, Presid6nt,, g3Q.giff : fill: -P52 -Acuvny Meng'-V Mori 1 Treasurer 19 f'1'F'! '5' 3- ff au a. . gmt res A 'H it ' -R 2 Senior ClassjfJa.y' commit , lift Junior Invltltionf Gb ' i i N Manual Debate V . ' '-,- nga'-Qv i A Z S . ' HADU'-. 5430159 tre. 'Riff ' Qf'5ifS?1. T TA Bellt0Illhl1 Lnbrfatm 'If ' 43. President '143:.,f.D - - M if-fjfj Debate Society 4143,-1335 ' v Team 143: Meyer-'q-3,38 6 Wfggggjjff I mons. f j :fag kgffl' ' 4 53- - is ,,t,,,:gg,-,A bl. 1 Y ' 3'4 -5' 'L 1 'fc ,f -'A' . - on 1, ,. - UNTRIF, HALRRY ' 1 - Manualite' Staff 1433 Philoma- f thean. Literary Society Corres- L-Ji K 'ponding Secretary 143, Sergeant- .. at-Arms 143: Student Represen- - f tative143: Sharps and Flats So- '.'f--.ciety 143 3 Junior Invitation -4 5' Committee: Senior Book Com- mittee, Chairman: Boys' High School Club 1435 Pica Pi Club. I fy, at VWILCDX, MARGARET .. , Bentonian Literary Society 13, - 43: 'Sharps and Flats Society 15331, -143: Gym Show 1335 Jacobson 5.3-5, ,Shorthand Club 13, 433 Glee Club 143: Student Representa- ' tive 12, 33. 2 , 5 . BENANTI, JASPER S t u d e n t Representative 113 3 Football 13, 43 3 Football Let- ter 143 5 Modernists Club, Ser- geant-at-Arms. SMITH. KENNETH Honor Roll 113g Bentonian Lit- erary Society 12, 3, 43, Treas- urer 133, President 1432 R. O. , T. C. 13, 43, First LieutenB.nfQ .- 133, Major 1433 Junior Refresh- ., ment Committee: Most Polite Student. I . ZAPPO, JAMES JOPLING, HERBERT 7 ' Society of Activity Men 1437 My Clubg Tennis Team 133g Tennis -55 Letter 143. . , ., at f'-v.:f MOWREY, CARRIE j Q5 L i4 '?f - - , - LD: if s . if fix. lmfgqlf. CLEETON, VIOLET K . Gym Show 133: Glee Club H35 Mixed Chorus 143. I Q 5 A ggittg Page Forty-eight ,,..f- ,-,,..,- ,..5 -sag, Senior Ballot .4-. :mtl Most popular girl Most popular boy FIRST ROW-Croy, Bolen, Sledge, Osborn, Smithson. Bemish, Sampsell, Moomey. SECOND ROVV-Smith, Counts, Bunker, P. Rashbzlum, Greenwald, Supofsky, Schultz, M. Rashhaum. SENIOR BALLOT Best girl student .... Best boy student .... Girl who has done most for Manual Boy who has done most for Manual Best girl athlete ..... Best boy athlete . . Most generous-hearted girl Most generous-hearted boy Most talkative girl . . Most talkative boy . Belle Brummel Beau Brummel Liveliest girl . Liveliest boy . Most polite student . Biggest bluffer Best Girl Songster . Best Boy Songster . l'1nff' l:0Vf'X'-lllllt' Margarette Bemish . Sidney Counts Margaret Osborne Mayer Rashbaum Lucile Moomey Phillip Rashbaum Grace Sampsell . Steno Bondi . Treva Croy Harry Greenwald Lewellyn Bolen Abe Supofsky Lorna Smithson . Paul Winans . Wilma Sledge Wesley Bunker Kenneth Smith . Sam Schultz . Ruth Gates Roy Breshears 1 V' Junior Officers 744 JUNIOR OFFICERS President . . ...... . Darrell Hammarley Vice-President . . Blanche Larkin Secretary . . . Zelma Neeley Treasurer . . . . John Lloyd Sergeant-at-Arrns . . . . . Edward Hubrig Gift Receiver . ...... Ruth Traphagen Advisers . . ...... C. C. Fairchild, Miss Bess J. Chaney JUNIOR COMMITTEES Decoration Committee: Gerald Johnson, Chairman: Joe Gcrraci, Vice-Chairman, Sylvia Browdy, Ruth White, Mareeta Kabrick, Henry Johnson, Harold Baker, Bernard Brown, Esther Gordon, Minnie Kanter, Cora Ellen Owells, Evelyn Taggart, Robert Harnden, Verla Kempter. Jane Roney, Fern Brizendine. Nat- talie Richardson, Jack Harris, Tony Badaglialacqua, Dwain Bedford, Sidney Mannason, Patsy Ventola, Jake Nigro, Harry Reisbord, Oliver Forester, Clan Claflin, Frank Ross. Refreshment Committee: Fred Jeans. Chairman, Dassah Sadovsky, Vice-Chairman, Merle Whitney, Sybil McKey, Opal Walker, Deward Gillam, Claude Saller, Georgia Dysart, Vernelia Tuggle. Orchestra Committee: Blanche Larkin, Chairman: Paul Wedlan, Vice-Chairman, Etta Cohen, Selma Shumate, Merl Reed, Ava Daily, Edward Cellier. Bid Committee: Fay Ruben, Chairman, Doris Spurgeon, Bernice Sevit, Cecil Nance, Anita Pickett. Date Committee: Myron K. Fanning, Chairman, Virginia Smith, Vice Chairman, Florence Whitney, Elizabeth Flannery Ruby Norris, Don Tressler, Dorothea Vaughn, Fred Baker, Lela Shuler, Laughvan Oxford, Maxine McCollum, William Todd. , Finance Committee? John Lloyd, Chairmang Sol Taylor, Bennie Cohen, Gertrude Goodman, Morris Ellis, Frank Cox. Helen Endicott, Thelma Carlson, Thelma Lyons, Ida Katz, Raymond Kline, Lois McCoy, Hugh Vertrees. Q Page Fifty Junior Boys Ayron, Simon Allen, Jack Armelio, Racco Badaglialacqua, Anthony Baker, Fred Baker, Harold Bedford, Deroyn Beatty, Chester Bedtord, Dwain Best, Elton Beltls, iR-ex Badua, Nicholas Bonjoe, Carl Blaser, William Bono, James Boutross, Joe Brovggu, Banard Bruce, Reynolds Capito, Manuel Carpenter, Harold Casey, Fred Castello, Nick Cassity, Bernard Cellier, Edward Chapman, George Churchill. Roscoe Claflin, Clan Cohen, Bennie Cohen, Joseph Colletti, Joe Conklin. Patrick Corrigan, Stephen Cox, Frank Cox. Glenn Crane. Glenn Cummins. Raymond Davenport. Noble Davis, Cecil Tlellinger, Lee Deam. Robert T3eSimone, Joe D'-Vins Edward Dial. Homer 'W'-nharn. Charles Donnell. Dale Dresnick, Abe' Page Fifty-We Duffy, Frank Durham, Archie F-ddy, Arno Ellis. Morris Encoe, Gerald Flint. William English, Earl Plnright, Jack Peagans, Perry Fanning, Myron Feinberg. Sam Flynn, William Forester. Oliver Franciscus. Ralph F'renett, Fllwin Galettl, Tony Gasdia Alfred Geraci, .Toe nilwon Robert Gilzus. Pinkey Gleason. Ival fiillam. Deward Gillespie. James Goldbere, Dan-iel Goldberg. Solomon Groff. Louis fir-undman. Joe Hair, .Tonas Hall. Fldwvin Hall. Norman Hall. Reeder Hammerlev. Darrel Haniok, Victor Hankin. Richard Harkness, Raymond Harnden, Robert Haworth, Merida Headrick, Harry Henniger. Tayman Hof, Carter Hoernig. Otto Holbrook, Elmo Hollister, James Huffksteo. Guy Hubrig, Edward Hundley. Charlie Hunt, Earl Jaime, Samuel Jeans, Fred Jensen, Helmer Johnson. Gerald Johnson. Henry Justus, Harlan Kaplan, Himie Karner. Frank Klein, Isadore Kline, Raymond Vramos. Paul Kort, Sam Kuohenmr-ister, Karl La ilrash. Harry Lazazo. Amhro-so Lally. Donald Lawrence. Charles Lay. Elmer Tlevitch, Himie Lewis, Edward Lewis, Robert Lloyd. John T,usor'. Justo Mannason. 'Sidney Marklev, Arthur Messina. Sam Miller, Flric Miller. Max Modirfa. .Tosenh Moriarty. Daniel Nizro, .Take Yierro. T,nlliS Yolo, .Tol-nnv Vrxvelln, Tolly Pafundi. .Toe Parr. .Tohn Patterson. .Tack Vlescia. Salvatore Done. Arthur Rorter. Horace Tfnener. .Ton Uottfw. T-'ertneth Presta, Cihester Prles, Melvin Quick, David Rago, Louis Raines, Walter Reciob, Victor Reed, Merl Reisbord, Harry Rhiner, Oran Riddle, Lindsey Rinehart, Brooks Rittmaster, Ben Roberts. William Robinson, Hyman Ross, Frank Rothberg, Sam Ryburg, Guthrie Saller, Claude Schwartz, Louis Seal, Russell Sherman, Gordon Shufeldt. Adolph Sloan, John Smith, William Smith, Walter Smith, Wright Stark. Wesley Stavitsky, Hyman Strada. .Tohh Strout, Francois Sullivan. Georzfe Swordloff, Will 'l'nvlor. Sol 'T'ndd. William Tressler. Don Ventimiglia.. Nick Ventola. Patsy Vertrees, Hugh Vif-krey. Raymond Yvelvb. Howard Wedlan. Paul Whitney, Merle Williams. Leland Wilson, Charles Wilson, Lonnie Woolridge, Billy r-,K Junior Girls .QE ., ' , filfri' Abenoja, Mary E. Anderson, Annis Astorga, Rosita Austin, Margaret Baker, Clara May Bingham, Bernita Risby, Tonita Bitney, Mileeta Blaud, Audrey Bloss, Velma Rogoslosky. Fannie Bonam, Rosa May Boss, Helen Bowen, Margaret Brady. Geraldine Briefman, Rose Brizendine. Fern Browdy, Sylvia Brown, Dorothy Brown, Mildsed Burns, Alice Callahan. Hallie Calmese Ruth Uannady, Vivian Carlson, Thelma Carroll, Margaret Ifhemel, Libbie lfogdell, Myrtle Cohen, Etta Cohen, Evelyn Crisler. Dorothy Crites, Wilma Daily, Ave Denman. Violet Dohn, Verna Dysart. Georgia Ferl. Edith Eckstein, Ruth Ifisenberfr. Son-hie Ellis, Libby Ellison. Mae Endicott, Helen Felix, Florence Felt, A. Ruth Ferrantelli, Josephine Ferro, Bessie Fhanery, Elizabeth Fox, Margaret Frechin, Loretta Ann Galluci, Antoine-tte Gamm, Annabelle Gehrs, Lucille Gerber, Edith Gershon, Sarah Giokaris Katherine Glass, Ida Glaviana, Olive Gl idewell, Marguerite Goldberg, An.na Goldstein, Sarah Goodman. Gertrude Gordon, Esther Gordon. Phyllis Green. Anna B. Green, Mildred Hammersly, Heloise Hare, Margaret Haves Gwendol 'n . - N Hendricks. Margaret I-lennigh, Genevieve Hernandez. Anna l-'olt. Mildred M. Hovelson. Bernadene Howell, Beatrice Huffman. Louise Hughes Helen Irvin, Marv V'-brick. Mareeta Vallis, Celia Vanter. Minnie Katz, Celia Katz, Ida Vaufman. Sarah Veeler. Virginia Vemnter. Verla Rerhrat. LaVern,a I'indle, Elberta Vlutz. Freda Tfnaop, .Iulia Laird, Marietta Landstrom. Eleanora Lanbam, Jeanette A. Larkin, Blanche Litwin, Esther Lukens, Edythe Lyon, Thelma McCollum, Maxine McCormick, Mildred McCoy, Lois McGlynn, Eleanor McGlynn,, Mary McKey, Sybil I. McConnell. Vivian MacLeod, Margaret Martin, Ethel Mauck, LaVerne Merker, Frances Mickeletto. Marie Miller, Irene B. Minger. N. Maurine Moss. G Wilma Myers. Elizabeth J. Nance, Cecile Emily Neeley. Zelma Nevans, Mildred E. Yorris, L. Ruby Oleson, Doris E Owells. Cora Elllen Oxford, Laughvan Parker, Verda Parsons, Anna Lois Peaster, Marv Pickett. Anita Post. Marjorie Dorter. Erma Pusateri. Marie Dvne. Isabelle Rau, Grace Razen, Cleo Rennau. B. Priscilla Rihakoff, 'Shirley Rice. Freda Richards, Alberta Richardson, Natalie Ritz, Tillie Rabic. Violet Roney, Jane Garland Rosen, lRae Rosenstein, Bessie Rost, Wilhelmina Ruben, Fay Ruffalo, Margaret Sladovsky, Dassah Samazen, Dorothy Schaffer, Nannette Sohere, Bertha Schoth, Cordia Schram, Helen Schultz, Helen Schurtz, Evelyn Schwartz. Sarah Scott, Alyce M. Scott, Opal Sovit. Bernice Shenk, Zena Shumate. Selma Skoler, Leona Silger, Marie Smith, Virginia Sparks, Frances Spurgeon, Doris Spurs. Helen lievill Standley, Nadine Statland, Evelyn Stark Helen Stewart. Novella Stone, Annah Taggart, Evelyn Tanner, Pauline Testorff, Clara Trainer, Eva- Traplhagen, Ruth Tuggle, Vernelia E. West. Mildred Vaughn, Dorothea Vigus, Beulah Walker, Nadine Walker, Opal Wilson, Mildred White, Pauline White, Ruth E. Whitney, Florence Yord. Minnie 9 Page Fifty-two 1 fi fl fl V r ' ' 'l M ': L 'Y ii, .3 Q ,,.,.., . v. s, X ,, X J' .1 fa.. ' Aw.-V., .4 1' 't- ' 2 T 1 IL Z 3 :fl A 'fl 1 l .,,s.J, if Sophomore Officers SOPHOMORE OFFICERS President . ........ . jack Baughman Vice-President . . George Bullock Secretary . . Iris Boyett Treasurer . . . . . . . Jennie Honis Sergeant-at-Arms ....... John Carollo Advisers . . ..... Chas. A. Barrett, Miss Maybelle Ezlbank SOPHOMORE COMMITTEES Program Committee: George Bullock, Chairman, Rudolph Frlggeri, Dorothy Waller, John Carrollo, Audrey McCormack. Finance Committee: Jennie Honis, Chairman, Lamar Dye, Thomas Holman, Vera Carlson, Leon Caplan, Alice Lee, Benjamin Schifman, Clarence McKay, Garner Sandifer, Vera Vermaturo. Refreshment Committee: Iris Boyett, Chairman, Pauline Shurtleff, Dorothy Blaser, Sam Cerniglia, Donald Fugua, Helen Boman. Page Fifty-three I 9 55: Sophomore Boys Adams, Joe Akers, Billie Allenbrand, Rex Altman, Milton Anderson, Albert Armstrong, Homer Arnone, Philip Arornin, Hermogenes Avecilla, Diosdado Axsom, Carl Baldwin, Lawrence Baldwin, Wendell Batcheler, George Baughman, Jack Beaman, Wier Benson, Scott Bedford, Deroyn Bell, Fern Bishop, Champ Bolled, Robert Bono, Frank Salvatore Bonomo, Boswell, Eidgar Bradley, Thomas Briscoe, Brooks, Neal Harold Brown, Issie Buehler, Henry Bullock, George Bunce, Fred Burke, Myrna Bush, Lloyd Bybee, Virgil Cacioppo, .Ioseph Cahill, William Campbell, Samuel Caplan, Leon Cannatella, Joseph Cariaga, David Carlson, Vernon Carneal, Vestel Carr, Gerald Carroll, John Cerniglia, Sam Churr-hill, Virgil Claflin, Clan Cloud, Eldon Cooke, Lloyd Co-hen, Harold Cooper, Allen Corso, John Cramp, Kenneth Culzze, John Cummens, Charles Cummingham, Robert Kerby, Guy Daleo, Robert Daleo, Pedro Darnell, Dale Davis, Martin Davis, Morris Dawson, Homer Dover, Taylor Downs, John Doyle, Everett Dubinsky, Myer Duni, Henry Dunkin, Elmer Ealy, Orlis Estinlony, Julian Falin, Oliver Fasone, Charles Faubion, VVinferd Feagans, Perry Fill, VVilliain Fiorella, Russell Fortmeyer, Ernest Frederick, Luthur Friggeri, Rudolph Fuller, Verl Fuqua, Donald Gabbert, Jesse Gasdia, Alfred Gianct-relli, Joe Goldberg, Ben Goldstein, Abe Goldstein, Martin Goodheart, Harry Green. Robert Grisafe, Sam Gulley, Claude Gutozitz, David Hall, James Hammer, Harold Hansen, Nvilliam Harris, lVvndell Hart, Joseph Harrison, Lloyd Hayes, Herschel Heller, Louis Heyse, David Hickok, Donald Hoffinger, Anthony Holbrook, John Holloway, Earl Holman, Thomas Huntman, Harry Katz, Joe Kean, Leslie Kerehner, Robertren Krejei, Harold Lawrence, Charles Lehniek, Solon Lener, Morris Lohrengel, lfrederiek McCaffrey, Bernard McCormick, Albert McDonald, Joseph Mevay, Clarence Markley, Lester Maturo, Tony Meagher, David Miller, Max Mitchell, Harper Mitchel, Herod Montalto, Gus Montgomery, W'illiam Morris, lsadore Morris, .Joseph Myers, Henry nelson, Harry ixigro, Louis lxissen, Paul Noe, Robert Norris, Ted Oliver, Mearl l'agano, Mario Parker, VVallace Paschal, Harold Patterson, John Pelletier, John l hilpott, Harry Poe, Meri Quay, Norman Ramirez, Circo Ray, George Razen, Sidney Riss, Charles Riseman, Joe Robertson, Olton Rockwood, Robert Robinson, Delyn Rogers, John Roney, John Rose, Charles Rosen, Sam Rosenberg, 'Sherman Rosenberger, Raymond Ruben, Ben Russell, Dyche Russell, James Russell, Paul Rust, Edward Sandlfer, Garner Sehitman, Benjamin Sent-am, Phillip buudder, Raymond Sharpe, Watson Quai-tzer, Ernest bllllllltill, 1'4l1WlI1 bnirley, biilllllel Sigler, ANLLLIILLII pb1..tI.Cl', Carl niaugnter, Roy mnntn, Ciarenee blllltll, ueralci bIlllLH, bteluo snyoer, L,fl2,tl'li:'S Solomon, Lawrence DUILZ, wilnalm spiteauivsky, Daniel stein, sam Stewart, .Joseph htulof, li-lutiuxe btollc, Liugal' btumpf, Lieorge Swain, Lieurge Swope, Yvllllktlfll 'l'kllKlllgtOll, Vvllllkllll Thomas, Albert Thompson, John Tldona, John Titterington, Llerhal '1abler, Clayton. Tawnseno, Eugene Tulipana, John Turner, Claude Untrif, Harry Vance, Lindsey Van Gorhom, hltrlven Vaughn, Earl Vaughn, Stephen Vest, Melvin Vincent, Jesse Wallace, Conn lfValters, Harry NVh1te, Ted. NVhitney, Grenville NVilliams, Orville Willis, Athos NVoodburn, Reginald VVorden., David Young, Elvin Page Fifty-fun' Freshmen Girls Adelman, Rose Agron, Dorothy Amermon, Alyce Bates, Mary June Battaglia, Mary Grace Beale, Edna Bell, Inez Bellassie, E. Rose Belzer, Beverly Berman, Anne Bias, Juanita Blanchard, Darlene Blaser, Dorothy Blos-s, Velma Bohn, Elaine E. Boman, Helen Bonas, Vivian Botwinik, Becky Boyett, Iris Brown, Alice Burnett, Charlotte Burstein, Jean Carr, Mildred Chemel, Libbie Chiodo, Fannie Cohen, Ella Colose, Gena Cone, Ella. Connelly, Loretta Cook, Thelma Lee Crane, Ruby Darr, Helen DiGiovanni, Sadie Dodson. Kathryn Doyle, Sadie llropkin Ethel Eckstein, Ruth Ellis, Libby Fabyunkey, Sylvia Fauglit, Agnes Fermatura, Vera Flappan, Millie Fluderer, Martha Foy, Evelyn Frank, Dorothy Frank, Jeannette Friedman, Grace Frogue, Jane Garrett, Lorena Page F iffy-five Gehrs, Lucille Et Gershon, Diana Gilbert, Bernadine Gilgus Lillian. Goldstein, Tillie Chapin, Dorothy Goodwilling-, Sophie Gordon, Tillie Green, Mildred Greenberg. Gertrude Griggs, Evelyn Grundman, Minnie Hamersly, Heloise Haney, Helen Hare, Margaret Harrod, Mildred Hartin, Lucille Hawkins, Pearl 1-lay, Margaret Eva Hoefener, Delilah Holbrook, Margaret Honis, Jennie Hosey, Viola Hughes, Agnes Elizabeth Int Veldt, Florence Johnson, Malielle Johnson, Nora Keeter, llluth Ks-mpter, Marion Kersey, Eleanor Kildriff, Ada Mae Knisely, Myrtle Koplon, Mollie Kupper, Tillie Laird, Marietta Lawron, Rosalie Levy, Frances Lilly, Lillian Livesay, Mildred Lund, Belle Luster, Minnie McClain, Gotha McCormick, Audrey McGhee, Iris McGhee, Ruth McLear, Helen M. McNeil, Marjorie MacNeal, Muffie Mandelbaum, Esther 4 Margolin, Dena Markley, Thelma Leota Mayer, Rose Mayer, Esther Meisner, Mary Irene ltlilligan, Claudia Minton, Opal Moad, Ruby Moore, Georgia E. Moore, Jeanette Moorehead, Ruth Alvira Morrison, Frances Ncmitoff, Irene, Nigro, Frances Norton, Olive- Isabelle Orr, Mary Panettiere, Lucy Paris, Mildred Peters, Virginia Phillips, Evelyn Pinkerton, Wanda Pitts, Bobby Poole, Pearl Pope, Helen Powell, Thelma Pulliam, Josephine liahin, Bessie lianey, Bonnie Reed, Velma Reisbord, Soplhie ltliodes, Myrtle lihule, Dorothy ltoark, Madeline Rosen, Roma liuffalo, Margaret Saller, Katherine Sansone, Anna Schultz, Esther Sc-hwyhart, Mary Scimeea, Jacqueline Seekatz, Hellen P. Shlemovitz, Helen Shuler, Lt-la Shurtleff, Pauline Silverman, Goldie Simons, Sue Nell Simpson. Imogene Skoler, Leona L. Slarver, Mary Sloan, Mildred Smith, Elaine Smith, Gara Smith. Wilma Spalitto, Helen Speer, Helen IC. Stansbury, Ruby Statland, Evelyn Straus, Dorothy Strout, lone Sturgeon, Grace Sutton, Helen Talkington, Thelma Tamborello, Rosalie Tanner, Cleo Tefteller, Mildred L. Thomas, Ruth Thornton, Dorothea Tidona, Rose Titman, Mary ldlizahtth Tittt-nington, Irene 'l'osh, Flossie Treani, Delores Tyler, Evelyn Untrif, Gladys, Upton, Lola Mac Vanderpool, Margaret Waller, Dorothy Claire NValters, Billie VVarner, Florence VVeaver, Gretchen XVeinberg:,' Ruth NVQ-sterman, Helen NVhite, Gladys Williams, Gertrude VVilliams,, Myrtle NVilliams, Lavinia VVills, Amanda VVilson, Mildred B. Wing, Florence E. XVood, Helen VVright. Blanche Yeager, N. Anna Yealts, liorothy Dean Yeatts, NV. Ruth Zanville, Libby Zulkowitz, Celia I 1'cs111m11z Boys ,x. Alllmt, .loo Abrams. Leonard Arata. Edward Artese. Salvatore Aushroolt. Hubert Arson, Frank Azzaro, .loo Rat-llow, Rubin Baker, Allen Baker, Boyd llalslty, Ralph lialsley, Richard Rell, Marcus IM-rgantin, Buddy Iilvt-ns. ltlugteno lionanno, Louis lionomo, Mario liorrhers, Fred liradley. Thomas liraneato. Tony liresel. Sam lirt-usiiig, Uharles lirisvot-, Tony Brown, Gltn Hrumfielcl, tleorp,'t- Galt-ara, Jasper Valya, Ugustin t'amlwlla, Sam Carolla, liosnrio Catalina, Anthony Uasto, Ulark t'ellir, Marvel Uhantller, Sam Uhezzi, tbdino Clay. Billy Ulaflin, Hylt- Colombo, Savenio Hondo, Salvatore t'oml1s, lflugqm-nt Conn, Bob Cooper. Fred Corso. Biagio Uorsentins, Sam Uooey, Roy Urummett, Harry Dark, lweryl Damiano, .loc lla Mommio, Arth Danna, Francis Ilavis, tlhanleo Davis, Glenn Ilavis, Marc llavis, Ronald Lll' lh-vnigrer, lidwaid llvllario, Philip llennis. tfharles Ilethltfsen, George Ilonniei, Albert llonniei, Paul Fort-h. George llresnivk, ltsadore llye, Lamar Erwin, Georgie Fagan, .lot- Fan. Verne Felt, VVillard Feinberg, .lake Ferguson, Robert Ferrara, Carl Flood, Vlfalter Floyd, Harold Ifox, Virgil Foggel, NVillie Fl'2LllS6't'll, Norman Frye, Marion tlallt-r. Milton lfallut-i, Tony Gates, Almond Gates. lflldon Genova, Charles tiershowitz, Sam Gillotti, Frank Giokaris, Nicholas Glass, Bernard Graham. Martie Gray, lflarle tlrm-t-n, lirwin Greenwald, Leo Greenway. Horner Guy, Ernest Haddon, Geive Hallauer. Fred Hanson. Milbuin Harakas, George llarakas, Theodore Harvey, Frank Hays, Lee lioy Hearn, NVt-sley Heberlingg Alhert Helton, Harry Hemhree. lVilson Henson. Edwin Hoedl, Louis Hoffman, Stanley l-Iornhet-k ,Fred Horowitz, llavid House. Richard Howell. Thomas llunt. .lohn lrravl, Harry Jacobson, Elivk Karol, Joseph Kean, Harry King, Philip Kliner, Paul Kneeht, Harry lfl't'lt'l'll'lE'l', Sylvan Kruger, Lawrence Kruger, Robert Kuebler, Fritz Lafferty, .lohn Langford, Vern Lee, Adrian lic-g,'r'ot,te, 411-orge Lehman, VVoodron Levine, .lulius Lit-ause, .lot- Lindsey, Thomas Litinan, Max Long, lillxert Lovett, Louis Lyons, Paul Lythe, Alva Mt-Coy, Frank McGee, Dan McMurray, Charles Mat-llonald, Roy Madonie, Edward Marcus, Herman Martin, Paul Mashburn. Lauren Mendilsolne. Albert Donald Mason, Miller, Ralph Miller, llirhard Miller. Rudolph Moles, George Molima, Higino Bloot, .lac-k Morgan, Flay Moulton, Ned Musso, Lawrence M yers, VVade Nasello, Tony Nelson, Lawrence Netherton, .Tim Nigrro, Lester Nordvedt, George Novello, Joe i fl V? 24 fliratt. Herbert Pangano. Paul VITY. Rex Parma, Bruggio Pasqualino, Angell, Payton, Virgil Peek, Morris Pelofsky, Harold Pener, David l 8lI'i9, Roy Pfefen, Albert Piane, Angelo Pickarell, White Rieehmann, Leo liinsker, Otto Pittier. Marcel Poretta, Joe Prnt-tor, .lose-ph Pyne, liidward Higgs, Carl llobinson, .liminy liittenmaster, Raymond Rollins, Joseph lillSt'llhl'l'jL', Henry liulmin, Sol Sala, .loe Santos, Nemesio Schwartz, Abraham Sellers, Jesse Sheets, Edwin Sheoman, Bennie Sifee, Mitchell Simmons, Richard Snider, Joe Snyder, VVilliam Squibb, Hubert Stark, lVilliam Stevens, Glenn Stewart. George Stout, Roy Tabolsky, Isadore Tebow, Orville Tempofsky, Nathan Toft, Illelvih. Tortorice, Stev e 'I'riani, Joseph Underwood, Jack Vaughn, James lVard. VVilliam VVendl. Frank VVest, Robert Young, Fhelbert Page Fiflr .fr 'xx .- ..f- l . L... -M ' Q, 1. t K ., x Max ,.. -A f ., , S--L. 'Im JV, +I , ,, . ,J H . . 5 -Ve hy!-.1 5 S . . 9 x 5-s-N K Miki? , fqtnff .r ' VN Z .' , ' . . , Q- ...H ual 1 '4 5 ' ' ,-.-.lS?,.ssf,-..4...-.Lass 1- .-4 l .J .J t,,.f XL, - ew- +- i i a i 5 l , . 11, ,ff-I q,. 2-'Q lie .144 S-f . Y I . 5 l if lr iii bfi lv :viii fri l 'l 2' E 1 Q , U I f il I 1 , l i ij , . 1- g i lf i. ' l ? Q i 5 5 l 1 F reslzman Girls Alford, Opal Irene American, Florence Ames, Alctha Belle Annan, Esther Arcuri, Lena Arthur, Hazel Jane Asta, Esther Atherton, Jessie Ayers, Dorothy Barish, Anna Baughman, Elsie Bear, Marguerite Becker, Annabelle Belles, Mary Berman, Anne Biringer. Virginia Blanchard, Marjorie Bougher, Alma Bourk, Florence L. Bradford, Maxine Bradley, Thelma Bridges, Hazel Brill-hart, Louise Browdy, May Brown, Marie C. Bruce, Helen Brumley, Verna. Burden, Edna Burkhardt, Ruth Burris, Dorothy Campbell, Edith Campo, Antionette Laracciolo, Frances Carey, Mary Helen Carlson, Vera Ellen Carr, Bernice Carr, Doro-thea Carter, Roberta Catanzaro, Frances Chezzi, Burna Churchill, Lon.eta F. Clark, Louise Clemensberg, Frances Clifford, Katherine Comer, Charlotte Comer, Josie Ann Conover, Adella Conover, Henrietta Cox, Lorene- Cox, Opal Crouthers, Lucretia Crowe, Martha Ellen Cummins, Rose Marie Cundiff, Dora May Damn, Helen Louise Daniels, Anna Mae Danlorth. Zetta, Page F iffy-seven Davis, Hannah L. Davis, Isabel Dietz, Minnie Distasio, Jennie llonati, Lena Dotson, Thelma Draffen, Cecil Dryer, Marie Dubitsky, Ida Dudley, Fern Durkam, Hazel Edwards, Margaret Ellis, Goldie Ellis, MaryCatherine Enright, Anna May Epstein, Sylvia Evans, Alice Evans, Viola Farr, Helen Feinstein, Elizabeth Fitzgerald, Josephine Flever. Rose Marie Forster, Nancy Fowler, Gertrude Frampton, Thelma Freedman, Rose French, Bessie Fujisaki, Minnie G. Gamn, Jean Gauntt, Lorraine Gillapp, Virgie Glass, Ann Goldberg, Mamie M. Goldstein, Fannie Goldstein. Sarah Good, Dorothy Gordon, Dora Gordon, Lenora Gordon, Odessa Gossman, Lois Gragg, Eva Frances Graham, Iona Green, Dorothy M. Gregg, Idabelle Gregory, R. Clarissa Grossley, Marie Gust, Bessie Hale, Essie Hamilton, Helen Hanick, Pauline Hare, Martha Harmon, Maudie Harper, Virginia Harriman, Louise Hartin, Adabelle Hodges, Opal Holman, Doris Horn, Violet Horwitz, Goldie House, Katherine F. Hughes. Pauline Irvin, Irene Issacks, Dora Jacobson, Frances Jones, Ruby Kee, Estelle Keeter, Mildred Kinney, Florence Labowitz. Blanche Lamberts, R. Violet Lane, Eloise Lathrop, Ruth Laughlin, Lorena Lavenbarg, Gladys Law, Jewel Lawrence, Virginia Lawson, Lorena Lerenberg, Betty Loane, Margaret E. Lograsso, Anna Lombardino, Frances Lowery, Beatrice McCartney, Thelma Madden, Maxine Marrone, Katherine Martin, Mary A. Melton, Freda Michailovitck, Katherine Miller, Ida Mitchell, Carrie Morris, Mildred Moss, Dorothy Jane Mottley, Josephine Murphy, Irene Helen Nelson, Adele Nesenman, Annie Nlgro, Amelia Noe, Atropa Nordberg, Fern Oakes, Z, Juanita O'Brien, Maneta Odesnik, Pauline O'Malley, Kathryn Oserman, Rose Oslsep, Nancy Parsons, Dorothy Pawley, Marguerite Peterman, Lois Pickens, Gertrude Pierce, Dorothy Pinkerman, Josephine Pittser, Dorothy Prentiss, Elizabeth Ramsdelik, Rosalin Ratliff, Dorothy Lee 596 S' l is Razen, E. Frances Rehagen. Hedwig Rice, Vivian Rigg, Jessie V. Roach, Dora Roberts, Helen Ruth Rosenbaum, Rose Rothberg, Hannah Russel, Sarah Saffas, Opal Sagaloff, Sonia Sala. Fern Sampson, Eleanor Sandridge-, Lue Oma Sanell, Rose Sansone, Frances Saville, Pearl Sayers, Marie Schlichenmaier, Dorothy Schulz, Marie Schwartz, An.na Schwarzenhalzer, Pauline Sciaechitano, Mary Seifert, Virginia M. Shaeffer, Jean Shafer, Mary Sharp, Delia Sharp, Dorothy Shoemaker, Marie Slebert, Mildred Silberman, Sarah Silk. Lilly Slorak Katie Smith, Clara Smith, Hortense Smith, Madeline Smith, Leona Almira Stevenson.. G. Genevieve Taggart, Mildred Thomas, Marie Violet Timpofsky, Anna Trezek, Irene Vaughn, R. Maxine Vossler, Edna Vossler, Ethel Wade, Delories Waler, Sybil VValter, Rebecca Wax. Ethel VVieder, Susie Vvilcox, Mildred Williams, Marguerite Witthar, Mildred Wymore. Erma M. Youcum. V. Inez - b .-,. -..... ...s.. . .... ...,.,..- -..,..-... ......,4.... Xxx jx, Nf M f fl Manual Ode Hail to thee, our dear old Manual, We would sing of thee! Oh, a fount of inspiration Thou wilt ever be. Chorus Wave the crimson banner proudly, Make its colors glow! Manual's praises singing loudly As we onward go! Whether near or far from shelter Of thy peaceful fold, Dear old altar, 'tis to thee our Vearning fancies hold. Glory, glory to old Manual! Blessings come to thee! Hearts and minds and hands so loyal All would honor thee. Page Fifty-eiahf QRGANIZATIONS f '-:is f XQJS JA :E .1-f i W l' 'in L FI Fl -P-' -i-1 '.. ' W, H E I E E 71' 'f ' I' I ! V sg is in .wi If I BNJOOLDQIDGE v mf M' .- U , .. -4-,--- 1' r '+,X..,..., 3 ,... W .. . rg . .. QW... gpm- - . .A .Lfil LIL. 'N'S----...,,, , ' . . . , V. ,XM , . . .1 N, . -? i,.7.fxq i :f . '1,NQ'V . ,- - .. X -, in -X f..s51X, - -A s,3k,,-s ig-1 g 2 s.s:-f.Y:1r,.-..sff-- E L....,..l...., - Societies From the time of their formation, Manual's societies, with their activities, ideals, and spirit of companionship, have been a continual source of inspiration for the upper classmen as well as the freshmen. They have encouraged students to keep up their grades in order that they might remain in a society or be eligible for membership in one. At the present time Manual has ten chartered societies and she cannot but feel the important part that they play in promoting her activities and undertakings. The first of the ten to be organized was the Manual Society of Debate. This society received its charter in 1900 and has always been one of the foremost social societies in school. To become a member a boy must be interested in all school activi- ties, and receive no grade below M. The alumni association has a membership of more than 400, some of whom are among the most prominent men of Kansas City, A girls' organization, the Athena Literary Society, founded in 1915, was the second to receive a charter, For entrance a girl must have an average grade of S in English and S in scholarship. The first mixed organization at Manual was the Philomathean Literary Society. Its purpose is to promote and to teach to its mem- bers social ethics. Both boys and girls with an average grade of M are eligible for membership in this society. The Society of Activity Men was given its charter in 1921. It was formed to encourage boys of the school to take more interest in the various activities. There is no grade requirement for entrance. For many years there have been Laureate clubs organized in the English classes. It is from this that the Bentonian Literary Society originated. Its purpose is to further the study of English literature. The Manual Hamiltonian Society was granted its charter in 1925. It endeavors to promote friendship and better understanding of com- panionship among its members and fellow students of the school. An average grade of M is required of students for entrance. Manual's musical organization, the Sharps and Flats, was formed five years ago. Its purpose is to further the appreciation and under- standing of music in the school. For membership a student must be interested in music. Although the Art Society has been organized some years, it did not receive its charter until three years ago. Students in the art de- partment receiving a grade of E are eligible for membership. The Demosthenes Debate Society was organized in 1924, but was not a chartered society until two years ago. For entrance a boy must be interested in public speaking and debate. Before being voted into the organization each person must give a five-minute speech before the members of the society. The last of these ten societies to be given its charter was the Girls' M Club, an athletic organization. Participation in various ath- letics, good sportsmanship, and an average grade of, M are the funda- mental requirements for membership. Page F ifty-nine L 9 2 S Q ' Manual Soeiefy of Debate FIRST JMJWV-Forester, Counts. Gillam, Bullock, Justus, Horne, Lloyd, Jordan. SECOND ROVV-Mactfurdy, Saller. Brown, Johnson, Cox, Baker, Franciscus, Clapp. THIRD ROXV-Roe, Ryeberg, NVenger, Hammarley, Vertrees, Kretzler, Nelson. President . . Vice-President . . Recording Secretary . Corresponding Secretary Treasurer . . . Sergeant-at-Arms . Advisers . . Harold Baker Banard Brown George Bullock Sidney Counts Frank Cox Oliver Forester Ralph Franciscus Deward Gillam OFFICERS . George L. MEMBERS Darrel Hammarley Francis Horne Ralph Johnson Harry Jordan Harlan Justus William Kretzler Lee Lancaster John Lloyd 2 C2 7 E2 . Sidney Counts . Francis Horne Ralph johnson . Clarence Nelson . . . . . John Lloyd . . . William Kretzler MacCurdy, Miss Bess G. Clapp Clarence Nelson Orville Roe Guthrie Ryeberg Claude Saller Clarence Smith Hugh Vertrees Johnnie Wenger Harry Whitman Page Sixty If-Q1-:fy freeze -.A A-E .Ll 4-...1 ,-N ,f .Aff ' TX, fi? if 7 2' ' , ff-,,, are ..l V M i ,. ei ,. ,N ,I , Q X J.. 9- X l.n.hn.A.....d,-. ...-......-.... L, KJ, ,V .4-g, qu - . Aa..-a X-.Q 'Q--Y Athena Litemry Society l l l l I l l FIRST RONV-Shenk, Goodman, Ruben, Green, Landstrom, Kube, Furguson, Browdy, Larkin, Wilcox, Geller, Schwartz, Smith, Foster. SECOND ROW-Burkhardt, Brown, Shields, Gates, Bates, Croy, VVhite, Blanch- ard, Walters, Pelofsky, VVa1ker, O'Nei1. 1 THIRD ROW-Neeley, Spurgeon, Moomey, DeFeo, Bolen, Boman. Boyett, Bohn, Carlson, Daily, McIntyre, Honis, Sadovsky. l FOURTH ROW-Hammack, McNabney, Hardy, Sledge, Meiners, Marley, McCoy, i I. Gordon, Kabrick, Traphagen, Nicholas, P. Gordon. l OFFICERS First Terni Second Term Lucile Moomey . . . President . . Treva Croy Treva Croy . . . Vice-President , . Helen Meiners Blanche Larkin . . . Recording Serretary . . Laura Nicholas Wilma Sledge . . Corresponding Secretary . Blanche Larkin , Laura Nicholas . . . . Treasurer . . Marjorie McIntyre I Helen Meiners . . . Sergeant-at-Arms . Virginia Smith Charlere Hammack . . . Critic . Virginia Wilcox i Adviser . . . .... Miss Emma Kube MEMBERS Mary June Bates Darlene Blanchard Elaine Bohn Lewellyn Bolen Helen Boman Iris Boyett Sylvia Browdy Mildred Brown Elizabeth Burkhardt Vera Carlson Treva Croy Ava Daily Mary DeFeo Maurine Foster Helen Furguson Ruth Gates Frances Goodman I age Sixty-one Stella Geller Irene Gordon Phyllis Gordon Anna Green Charlene Hammack Zelma Hardy Jenny Honis Mareeta Kabrick Eleanor Landstrom Blanche Larkin Grace Marley Lois McCoy Marjorie McIntyre Frances McNabney Helen Meiners Lucile Moomey Zelma Neely Laura Nicholas Irene O'Neil Marian Pelofsky Fay Ruben Dassah Sadovsky Sara Schwartz Mary Shields Zena Shenk Wilma Sledge Virginia Smith Doris Spurgeon Della Walker Ida Walters Virginia Wilcox Ruth White Ruth Traphagen F'N no ' fi. MEMBERS Philomatheon Society FIRST ROVV-Schurtz, M. Kempter, V. Reed, Faupght, VValler, V. Kempter, Roney, Lanham, Osborn, Endicott, Kallis, Hovelson, Statland, Gist. SECOND ROW-Stewart, Flanery, Pusateri, Rutherford, Hughes, Smithson, NVhit- ney, Orr, VVesterman, Taggart, Carlson. THIRTW ROW'--Poe, Irwin, li. Sclilichenmaier, Frogue, Carpenter, Winans, A. Sehlichenmaier, Hall, Harnden. FOURTH ROVV-Arthur, M. Reed, Allison, Chaney, Johnson, Palermo, Untrif, Kruger, Cloud. OFFICERS First Term Second Term Joe Kruger . . Presiiierrt . . Margaret Osborn Margaret Osborn . . Vice-President . . Helen Hughes -lane Roney . . Recording Secretory . . Jane Roney Harry Untrif . . Corresponding Sefretary . . Ivan Cloud Galen Allison . . Treasurer .... Galen Allison . Sergeant-at-Arms .... Harry Untrif . . . . . Miss Bess J. Chaney, Noel P. Gist Iran Cloud Advisers . Galen Allison Hazel Arthur Mary Battaglia Thelma Carlson Harold Carpenter Ivan Cloud Helen Endicott Agnes Faught Elizabeth Flanery Margaret Fox Jane Frogue Alfred Gasdia Norman Hall Harold Hammer Margaret Hare Robert Harnden Bernadene Hovelson Helen Hughes Eunice Irwin Gerald Johnson Celia Kallis Marion Kempter Verla Kempter Joe Kruger Jeanette Lanham Thelma Lyons Iris McGhee Cecil Nance Olive Norton Mary Orr Margaret Osborn Anthony Palermo Merl Poe Rose Pusateri Merl Reed Velma. Reed Jane Roney Viola Rutherford Anna Schlichenmaier Dorothy Schlichenmaier Evelyn Schurtz Lorna Smithson Evelyn Statland Novella Stewart Evelyn Taggart Harry Untrif Dorbthy Waller Paul Wedlan Helen Westerman Florence Whitney Alfred Wolfgang Page Sixty-two Edward Lomax Roy Abbey Society of Activity Men FIRST ROVV-Rott-n, Hansen, Baker, W'ilds. Hubrig, Freedman, Dye. SECOND ROVVfIJuffy, Bunker, Jopling, Jeans, Harless, llazen. THIRD 1iUWfTodd, Lomax, Pickett, Burnett, Recob, May. First Term Wesley Bunker . Edward Lomax Edward Hall . Lee Pickett . . James Freedman . William Todd . Fred Baker Jack Baughman Wesley Bunker Lamar Dye Frank Duffy James Freedman Edwin Hall Page Sixty-three OFFICERS . President . . Vice-President Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary . . Treasurer . Sergeant-at-Arms . MEMBERS Jay Hansen James Harless Edward Hubrig Fred Jeans Herbert Jopling Edward Lomax Henry May Sefond Term . Lee Pickett Frank Wilds . . James Freedman William Todd . Edward Hubrig William Munsen Lee Pickett Sidney Razen Victor Recob Harold Roten William Todd Frank Wilds Elwin Young K , L. ,i. .S ,N ,f-f-M'--.,, ., ,mv N . , ,-fs, : d : X - '--- fe as if wade li Z 5 1 E is by , M , sd, ,. Gs Benionian Society FIRST ROWV-Fairstein, Smith, Harper, Gamm, Oxford, Moskowitz, Goodwilling. French, Sayers, Margolin. SECOND ROVV-'Perkins, Flappan, Shearer, Koralchik, Burris, Schlichenmaier, Thornton, Fleming, Dropkin, Gilgus. Corrollo, Gant, DeGeorge, Scudder, Kline. THIRD HOW-Porter, Myers, Standley, Sherer, Horn, Robertson, Durham, Scott, Hof, Burghart, Kilduff. FOURTH vRwOWV-Gould, Nigro, Ross, Pritchett, NVood, McFarlane, Tressler, Bot- winik, Shumate, Arthur, Dietz, Harris. OFFICERS First Term Second Term Kenneth Smith . . President , . Harold Hladle Selma Schumate . . Vice-President Maxine Gould Ifrarces Horn . Secretary . . Ruby Norris Ruby Norris . Treasurer . . Raymond Kline Harold Hadle . Sergeant-at-Arrns .... David Botwinik Critic-Reporter . .......... Harry Gant Advisers . . . . Miss Ruth Jacobson, G. Carson Carmichael MEMBERS Ruth Arthur Frances Horn Natalie Richardson Lillian Becker David Botwinik Fern Brizendine Lynn Burghart John Carrollo Joseph DeGeorge Bertha Dietz Archie Durham Hazel Durham Georgia Dysart Wilma Ruth Fleming Harry Gant Kathryn Giokaris Maxine Gould Harold Hadle Jack Harris Jonas Hair Elmer Hof Margie Joyce Ada Mae Kilduff Raymond Kline Claudia Milligan Helen Milligan Dwanda McClain .lay McFarlane Sybil McKee Elizabeth Meyers Frances Nigro Ruby Norris Mearl Oliver Albert Pefefer Erma Mae Porter Wanda Pinkerton Vivian Pritchet Dominic Ralmuto Harry Reisbord Kathleen Ross Olton Robertson Selma Schumate Eloise Scherer Josephine Scimeca Grace Scimeca Alice Scott Raymond Scudder Kenneth Smith Irene St. Cloud Joe Snider Nadine Standley Angel Tablang Don Tressler Ralph Wells Margaret Wilcox Ivy Wood Page Sixty-four ,-.. ..., --.ms ..,, , l 2 V , Hamiltonian LlfCI'ClI'y Society FIRST ROW-I. Katz, Kanter, Grundman, ldekstein. Glass, Gordon, Schultz. Segal Goodman, Gilgus, Maudelmaum, Barry. SlG1'm1NIw RUW-Pugh, NVolberg, Litwin, C. Katz. Sn-vit. Buguslosky, Krevitsky, Yelin, Smith, Altman. 1 Second Term THIRD R0VVwBeI0x'e. Schlozrnan, Uohn. Sunofsky, Greenwald, M. ltushbauni Stolov, lllobinson, Taylor. FUl'Ii'l'H ILUW-Goodwilling, Kaplan, liresnivk I'. llashhaum, Schultz, Fein- berg, B1-reu. Stavitsky, Ellis. OFFICERS First Term lhllip Rashbaum . 1'rc.iir1cnt . Mayer Rashbaum Edith Smith . lda Katz . . Sam Schultz . Harry Greenwald Sidney Glaser . Historian . .eldvisers . Milton Altman Minnie Baum Pearl Belove Archie Bercu Fannie Bogoslosky William Cohn Joe Dresnick Ruth Eckstein Morris Ellis Heimie Feinberg Sidney Glaser Lillian Gligus Ida Glass Gertrude Goodman Arnold Goodwilling Page S1'.rty-five l'iCc'-I'r'f'.vidrni Rcrorriing SCU'Fl'!ll V Cw'1'v.rp0nding Srrrclary . . Harry Greenwald Mayer Rashbaum . Edith Smith Reva Wolberg . Treasurer . . . Sidney Glaser . Szvgrzznt-at-.flrum . . Israel Schlozman . Critic . . . Sam Schultz . . . Mary Segal . . . . Miss Pearl Pugh, Angus F. Barry MEMBERS Esther Gordon Harry Greenwald Minnie Grundman Minnie Kanter Ben Kaplan Celia Katz Ida Katz Eva Krevitsky Harry Levine Esther Litwin Minnie Luster Esther Mandelbaum Mayer Rashbaum Phillip Rashbaum Lena Ravis Hr., Hyman Robinson Sherman Rosenberg Helen Scuhlemlovitz Israel Schlozman Helen Schultz Sam Schultz Mary Segal Bernice Sevit Edith Smith Hyman Stavitsky Abe Supofsky fsadore Stolov Sol Taylor Reva Wolberg' Rebecca Yelin MEMBERS Sharps and F lats Society FIRST ROVV-Ferguson, Wilcox, Norris, Kallis, Kuheim, Gates, Allison, Gordon, McNabn.ey, Roney, VVhitney, Shields, R, Burkhart, Foster. SECOND ROW-Bickel, Novello, Shurtz, Geller, Pelofsky, Moomey, Sledge, Pick- ett, Shenk, Harnden, Dye, Eubank. THIRD ROW-Hughes, Giokaris, Carlson. Jeans, Pollaro, Winans, Froque, Schle- rnovitz, Honis, E. Burkhart. FOURTH RUVV-Hall, XVenger, Baker. Horne, Lomax, Johnson, Wilds, Todd. Vertrees, Untrif, Kruger. First Terin Galen Allison . Zena Shenk . Wilma Sledge . Abe Supofsky . Stella Geller . . Sergeant-at-Arms . Advisers . . Milton Altman Hazel Arthur Toneta Bisby Lewellyn Bolen Mildred Brown Wesley Bunker Dorothea Carr Libbie Ghemel Ivan Cloud Salvatore Conde Bertha Dietz Hazel Durham Carl Enna Betty Ruth Gerber OFFICERS . President . Vice-Presidente . Recording Serrotary . Corresponding Secretary . Treasurer .... . Miss Maybell Arnold Goodwilling Maxine Gould Anna Green Charlene Hammack Zelma Hardy Ben Kaplan Julia Knapp Sybil McKee Maurine Minger Carrie Mitchell Margaret Osborn Pearl Poole Erma Mae Porter Bonnie Raney Second Term . Ruth Gates . Zena Shenk . Wilma Sledge Jenny Honis Elizabeth Burkhart Fred jeans e Eubank, .Herbert G. Bickel Sidney Razen Tillie Ritz Mary Rivera Dassah Sadovsky Sarah Schwartz Josephine Scimeca Mamie Smith Wilma Smith Rosaline Tamborella Ruth Traphagen Della Walker Ida Walters Mildred Wilson Billy Wooldridge Page Sixty six Galen Allison . f 4--44,1 sf- f 1 ' V rm. 'M ,,...,,,A-A r,-,,,.. -..s.N., . 'l'?'? 'e ' f - P , - U -t 4 l. U J V. , ,,., ,,, ,., . ,.- 3--f-. r Art Society 'X FIRST ROW-Tamborella, VVa1ters, Mitchell, Hardy, Bolen, Osborn, Traphagen, Sadovsky, Brown, McKee, Knapp. SECOND ROW-Wooldridge, Schwartz, VValker, Minger, Ritz, Chemel, Gerber, Gould, Poole, Altman, Rivira. THIRD ROW-Hammack, Smith, Porter. Scimeca, Schmidt, Arthur, Kaplan, Enna, Dietz, Goodwilling, Conde. First T erm Ben Kaplan . Ivan Cloud . Margaret Osborn Ruth Traphagen . Charlene Hammack Wesley Bunker . Mary Rivira .-ldviser . . Fred Baker Reynolds Bruce Elizabeth Burkhart Ruth Burkhart Vera Carlson Sidney Counts Lamar Dye Mae Ellison Helen Ferguson Maurine Foster Jane Froque Ruth Gates Stella Geller Deward Gillam Kathryn Giokaris Irene Gordon Page Sixty-seven OFFICERS . President . . . Vice-President . . Recording Secretary . . Corresponding Secretary . . . Treasurer . . . S ergeant-at-A r1ns . . Critic . MEMBERS Norman Hall Harold Hammer Robert Harnden Jennie Honis Francis Horne Helen Hughes Fred Jeans Gerald Johnson Celia Kallis Joe Kruger Blanche Larkin John Lloyd Edward Lomax Frances McNabney Lucile Moomey Ruby Norris Mary Novello -... ... 1928 Second Term Charlene Hammack . Lewellyn Bolen . Mildred Brown . Margaret Osborn . Ivan Cloud . Ruth Traphagen . . Toneta Bisby Miss Willa K. Schmidt Marian Pelofsky Anita Pickett Joe Pollaro Jane Roney Zena Shenk Mary Shields Helen Shlemovitz Evelyn Shurtz Wilma Sledge Abe Supofsky Harry Untrif Hugh Vertrees John Wenger Florence Whitney Frank Wilds Margaret Wilcox Paul Winans MEMBERS Girls' M Club FIRST ROVV-Pusateri, Eekstein, Smith, Moorehead, illeed, Endicott, McIntyre, Luster, Cohen, Panettierm-, Goodman, M, Kempter, Mandelbaum. EPJUUNIJ ROW'-Mellhee, Nicholas, White. Bnyctt, Faught, Browdy, Fluderer, Carlson. V. Kemptcr, Haro, Spurgremi, Scott, Ammerman. 'l'HlliI1 l11JW-Purnell, Lanham, Kahrick. IJ. Schlichm-nmaier, Raw, O'Neil. Ham- marley, Ross, Meiners. Neeley, A. 'SChllCll6Ill'l1al6l', Gordon, Flamian. First Term Laura Nicholas . Marjorie Mclntyre Zelma Neeley . Mareeta Kabrick . Verla Kempter . Svlvia Browdy Miss Purnell Alyce Ammerman Helen Boman Margaret Bowen Iris Boyett Sylvia Browdy Thelma Carlson Etta Cohen Ruth Eckstein Helen Endicott Agnes Faught Vera Fermaturo Millie Flappan Martha Fluderer Frances Goodman OFFICERS . President . Vice-President . Recording Secretary Corresponding Sf'fI'CfIlI',V . Treasurer . Sergeant-at-.+lrms . . Adviser . . Gertrude Goodman Phyllis Gordon Heloise Hammersly Margaret Hare Mary Irwin Mareeta Kabrick Marian Kempter Verla Kempter Jeanette Lanham Minnie Luster Marjorie McIntyre Iris McGhee Helen Meiners Esther Mendelbaum f ff 1 1 Second Term Marjorie Mclntyre . Zelma Neeley Laura Nicholas Helen Meiners Frances Goodman . Helen Endicott Dr. Helen Perkins Zelma Neeley Laura Nicholas Irene O'Neil Lucy Panettiere Marie Pusateri Grace Rau Velma Reed Kathleen Ross Anna Schlichenmaier Dorothy Schlichenmaier Opal Scott virginia Smith Doris Spurgeon Ruth White Page Sixty-eighl Demosilzenes Debate Socieiy j4'IRS'l' miw'-fmiinie, Si-hlozinzin, Fzimiiiig. lflndlv, lie-ren, Uulin. Glaser, Werllzin. First Term Phillip Rashbaum james Freedman Francis Horne Mayer Rashbaum john Wenger . Harry Greenwald Adviser . . Harold Baker Archie Bercu William Cohn Sidne Counts Y John Corso Morris Ellis Myron Fanning' Hy Feinberg Oliver Forester Page Sixty-nine Freednizin. IN-ters, Ellis. SICUUNII IIHXV-Kline, I.usun', Uounls, l'. llzishlmum. llurm-, .lnhnsun. lfziiiwliilil, Feinberg, Kaplan. Schultz. Greenwald, M, Rashbaum. OFFICERS . President Vice-President Secretary . Treasurer . . . Sergeant-at-A rms . Historian MEMBERS James Freedman Sidney Glaser Harry Greenwald Harold Hadle Francis Horne Samuel Jaime Henry Johnson Ben Kaplan Raymond Kline Second Term james Freedman . Sam Schultz Harry Greenwald Mayer Rashbaum . . Sidney Glaser Israel Schlozman C. C. Fairchild Justo Lusoc Shelley Peters Mayer Rashbaum Phillip Rashbaum Israel Schlozman Sam Schultz Sol Taylor Paul Wedlan John Wenger Astorian Debate Club FIRST ROVV-lJiGiovz1nni. Gehrctte, Segal, Clapp, Moomey, McNabney, Pusateri, G. 1 d ' . C00 man SECOND ROW'-FK Goodman, Koralvhik, Schwartz, Lipsky, Meiners, Nicholas, Mclntyre, Geller. First Terrn Lucile Moomey . Marjorie McIntyre . Stella Geller . . Recording Secretary . Corresponding Scrretary Treasurer . . . C ritic-R eporter . . Sergeant-at-A rrns Adviser . . . Lewellyn Bolen Sadie DeGiovanni Elizabeth Gehrette Stella Geller Ruth Gochenour OFFICERS . President . Vivo-President Sefretary-Treasurer MEMBERS Frances Goodman Gertrude Goodman Anna Koralchik Blanche Lipsky Marjorie McIntyre Frances McNabney 2 Second Terrn . Helen Meiners Frances McNabney . Laura Nicholas Ruth Gochenour . . Mary Segal Frances Goodman Sadie DiGiovanni Miss Bess G. Clapp Helen Meiners Lucile Moomey Laura Nicholas Rose Pusateri Mary Segal Page Sl?'Z'!'I1fj Boys' High School Club FBRIST ROW-Fanning, Munson, Stolov, Lusof, Carpenter, Dye. SECOND ROW-Kaplan, Roe, Carlson., Bercu, Vertrees, Nvilliams, Freedman, Seal. THIRD ROW-Hubrig, Botwinik. Biekel, Coil, Fredericks, Allison, Reed. First Term Edward Lomax . joe Kruger . Galen Allison . Guthrie Ryburg . james Freedman . Advisers . . . Galen Allison Archie Bercu David Botwinik Roy Breshears Vernon Carlson Harold Carpenter Paul Coil John Carolla Lamar Dye Myron Fanning Page Seventy-one OFFICERS . . President . V ice-President Secretary . . . Treasurer . Sergeant-at-A rms Herbert G. Bickel, Sgt. MEMBERS Travis Foland James Freedman James Giokaris Louis Groff Fred Hornbeck Edward Hubrig Gerald Johnson Ben Kaplan Joe Kruger Edward Lomax Justo Lusoc A. V. Burnett, William Merl R Orville Guthrie Russell Phillip lsadore Second Term James Freedman . Merl Reed . Galen Allison Edward Hubrig Leland Williams W. C. Fredricks Munsen eed Roe Ryburg Seal Smith Stolov Hugh Vertrees Leland Williams Elvin Young 'N' my , I , i .. -,af s. - 1 l Girl Reserves f,.,,.. f . ,W 1 -as -six x ga, ' f'-. ...-...A s.......v.......-.-.....-nl BACK ROVV-B. Gerber, Ellison, Kabrick, Peers, Young, Schmidt. Joyce, Kre- vitzky, Carrol, Martin, Shenk, Bitney. SECOND ROW-Larkin, Carlson, Kindle, Sadovsky, Croy, Bolen, Taggart, Schultz, E. Gerber, Vigus. FRONT' ROVV+Hughes, Porter, l4PLIlKlSl,F0ll1, Goehenour, Marley, Gates, Boss, VVil- cox, Katz, Ea-kstein. OFFICERS President . . .... . Treva Croy Vzce-President . . Lewellyn Bolen Secretary-Treasurer ............ Ruby Norris Brg Sister ............... Blanche Larkin Advisers . . Miss Willa K. Schmidt, Miss Winifred Young, Miss Esther Peers MEMBERS Hazel Jane Arthur Ruth Lee Arthur Elise Baughman Tonita Bisby Milleta Bitney Lewellyn Bolen Maxine Bradford Helen Boss Wanda Burke Vera Carlson Treva Croy Margaret Carrol Helen Damn Ruth Eckstein Hazel Durham Jean Gamm Annabelle Gramm Ruth Gates Betty Ruth Gerber Edith Gerber Ruth Gochenour Irene Gordon Mildred Gretzinger Charlene I-Iammack Goldie Horwitz Helen Hughes Maybelle Johnson Margory Joyce Mareeta Kabrick Elberta Kindle Ida Katz Eva Krevitzky Blanche Larkin Eleanora Landstrom Maxine Madden Ethel Martin Lois McCoy Jeanette Moore Margaret Morris Grace Marley Ruby Norris Mary Orr Anna Lois Parsons Fay Ruben Dassah Sadovsky Helen Schram Anna Schwartz Marie Schultz Hortense Smith Evelyn Statland Evelyn Taggart Dorothea Tharnton Beaulah Vigus Virginia. Wilcox Myrtle Williams Page Svzvenfy-izwf 4 i 1 l i s .x Lg..-, 5 l l l 1 2 . I I l i l 1 l i l l i l l s ,,,,..faf-.wff..,.,,a 3 l 9 Z 3 B Seekers of Success Club IVIIIST IUJVV--Meloiisoii, .lUllllSUIl, llulgnii, .luyvcz l l1'll1ill,L1'. l'llS1li4'l'l, Ilvlh-0, Smith. Uriles, NVulkr-it Sl-IVUNIP IUIXV--f':u'i'oll, Perkins, Kulia-im, I,:iM:mliu. Si-inner-ai. Iryfms, iil'1'lZlllL2'i'l'. Posner. Ferguson. THIRD ILUW-flirown, Slzindley, llvlizlgell, Si-ull, lluulil, I+'l-iwwiiitelli, liuelili-r, Mi-- Clain. OFFICERS President . . . . . . Rose Pusateri Vive-President Maxine Gould Secretary . . Mary DeF eo Treasurer . Mildred Brown Critic . . . . . Della Walker Sergeant-at-Arms . . . Marjorie Joyce .Aldviser . . . . Dr. Helen R. Perkins Ilnnorary Adzliser . Mildred Brown Caroline Buehler Margaret Carroll Wilma Crites Mary DeFeo Mary Dolson Marjorie Eades Helen Ferguson Josephine Ferrantelli Page Seventy-three MEMBERS Wilma Ruth Fleming Maxine Gould Mildred Gretzinger Eunice Irvin Alma Johnson Marjorie Joyce Inez Kuheim Margaret LaMantia Thelma, Lyons Vera Melenson 1 'Q he . Miss Elizabeth Scott Dawanda McClain Sara Nummedal Clara Posner Josephine Pulliam Rose Pusateri I-Iedwig Rehagen Mamie Smith Nadine Stanley Della Walker Home Room Clubs Manual has a great variety of home room clubs which represent almost every field of activity. These clubs enable the student and the teacher to tg1'PSl,Q stronger bonds of friendship and mutual understand- ing. They ala of great aid in promoting social relationships and help to yftrengiliczfi the interest of the student in his Work. There are four English clubs. They are the Crescent Club, com- posed of B. lf. lii..er's third-year literature class, the Coed English club, Miss Hannah Bury's second-year literature class, the Expression Club, composed OI lvliss Bess G. Clapp's oral reading class, the Cur- rent I'I'OS6 and roetry UIUD, Wllss lxaiie.. D, Cari' s Second-year 1112611.- ture class. The second-year printing class of Homer M, Kunz has continued the 1 1Ca ri Club of last year. , The Burbank Botany Club, advised by Willard F. Scoville, is the oldest of the science clubs. Utner clubs in this group are the Embryo rhysicists' Club, composed of G. Carson Carm1chael's physics classg the Zioology Broadcasters, organized by Miss Ethel H, Nagle'S zoology classg thc Junior Science Club, which is composed of the general science class of .Angus ll. Harry. The two drafting clubs are Louis l , Brous' T-Square Club and George L. MacCurdy's Drafting Demons. The language clubs include La Luz Castellana, Miss Nina A. Drake's third-year Spanish class, Semper Fidelis, Miss Della E. Drake's Latin class, Les Amis de la France, Georges Mignolet's first-year Span- ish class, Der Deutsche Verein, Miss Emma liube's German class. There aw three domestic science clubs, the Busy Bees, formed by Miss Jessie L. Griffith's sewing class, L' Art a la Mode, Miss Cor- inne Bone's sewing class, the Fifth-Hour Foods Club, cooking class of Miss Winifred Young. 'lille Art Uuubers, composed of first-year art students, has Willa IS. Schmidt for their adviser. The Delphi Club, advised by Miss Pearl Pugh, and the Students of American History Club, composed of George A. Peterson's Ameri- can history class, represent the history department. There is also the Mathematics Club, formed by R. F, Knight's first-year algebra class. The See Sharp or Be Flat Club, the only group in the music de- partment, is composed of Miss Maybelle Eubanks' first-year chorus class. In the business department several clubs have been organized this year. These are the Meyer's Speedsters, the stenography class of Miss Amy Meyer, the Click-Click-Clickers, Miss Madeline Clough's typing class, the H. O. T. C., Miss Ella Hutchins' office training class. Page S eventy-four Crescent Club FIRST ROW-1R.evira, Cohn, Crites, Boehm, Kizer, Austin, Galluoia, Shurtz. QFCOND ROVV--Cassity, Counts, Rutherford, Lyons, Lukens, Stark, Walker, Felt, Rhiner, Nigro. THIRD ROW-Baker. DeGeorge, Desimone. Hanick, Botwinik. Hammarley, Cox, Maril. OFFICERS MEMBERS Margaret Austin Victor Hanick Harold Baker Darrel Hammarley Margaret Boehm Edythe Lukens David Botwinik Thelma Lyons Bernard Cassity Joseph Maril Sarah Cohn Jake Nigro Sidney Counts Mary Revira Frank Cox Oran Rhiner Wilma Crites Viola Rutherford Joseph DeGe01-ge Grace Sampsell Joseph Desimone Evelyn Schurtz Ruth Felt Mary Stark Antoinette G-allucia Nadine Walker Page Twenty five Sidney Counts Harold Baker Grace Sampsell B. F. Kizer Expression Club lf'lliS'l' IUJW--ltnsonlmllln. xVlllllH'j', ltlllg-!,'lllxS, Vurlrsnn, t'l.1pp, lnlne. Glass, Pillser. SICVUNIV IIHXV-Hare. Dodson, Madden, Ilotson. Arthur, Kinney, l.:uxham, Lzluglnlin. 'I'HlliD IUFNY--f-Dye, lizxlcvr, Lewis. Young, Lee. Ifirst Term Helen Hughes Kathryn Dodson Nathan Sigler Thalbert Young Sergeant-at-Arms Adviser . . Hazel Arthur Nicholas Badua Fred Baker Thelma Carlson Kathryn Dodson Thelma Dotson Lamar Dye Anna Glass Charline Hare OFFICERS . Presir1f'nt . . V ire-Pffesid cnt . Secretary-Treasurer . . Reporter . MEMBERS Helen Hughes Gladys Kinney Sam Kort Eloise Lane Jeanette Lanham Lorena Laughlin Adrian Lee Woodrow Lehman Edward Lewis Maxine Madden Serum! Term Helen Hughes Florence Whitney Thalbert Young . Lamar Dye . Adrian Lee . Miss Bess G. Clapp Dorothy Pittser James Robinson Chester Romines Rose Rosenbaum Nathan Sigler Lilly Silk Frank VVendl Florence Whitney Susie 'Wreder Page Seventy .vi r Crescent Literary Club SIGUHNID IUJVV-llt'SllllOIlC, llc l7'eorg'v, Baker, Fassity, .le-ans. Kizer, Asel, Ham- marley, I42U.Z'2lZll, Conklin, YvVt'IIl2lll, FIRST 1iUWwWaIkel', Shurtz, Crites. Rutherford. Traphagen,Felt. Irwin,Gordon, Austin, Kuhf-ini, Manlovf-. Klutz. Prrsirlent . . l'ifz'-Presf1z'f'r1t . S l'!'l'I'ffI7 V . . Treasurer . . Sergeant-at-.Al rms . .Id1'i.vz'r . . Herbert Asel Margaret Austin Harold Baker Dorothy Brown, Bernard Cassity Pat Conklin Wilma Crites Joe Desimone Joseph De Georg Page Seventy-seven C OFFICERS MEMBERS Ruth Felt Phyllis Gordon Darrel Hammarley Victor Hanick Mary Irwin Fred Jeans Harlan Justus Freda Klutz Inez Kuheim Edythe Lukins . Harold Baker . Darrel I-Iammarley . Ruth Traphagen . Wilma Crites . Harlan Justus . B. I . Kizer Ambrose Lagrazo Lola Manlove Oran Rhiner Viola Rutherford Helen Stark Ruth Traphagen Dorothy Vaughn Nadine Walker Paul Wcdlan Mar Abenoja Good English Club FIRST ROW-Botwin-ik, Mitchell, Miehailovitch, Edna Vossler, Williams, Roth- berg, Fowler, Livesay, Walters, Barish. SECOND ROW4Abelnoja, Blaser, Stansbury, Crane, Hosey, Bury, Ethel Vossler, Corrigan, Adelman, Lograsso, Sansone. THIRD ROW-Baughmari, Conde, Cohen, Swope, Calcaro, Lafferty, McCafferty, Petrie, Goldberg, Lener. F irst Term Mildred Livesay . Viola Hosey . Lldviser . . Y Rose Adelman Rocco Armelio Anna Barish Jack Blaughman Dorothy Blaser Rebecca Botwinik Jasper Calcaro Harold Cohen Salvatore Conde David Corrigan Ruby Crane OFFICERS . President S ccretary . MEMBERS Orlis Ealy Mary Elliot Gertrude Fowler Virgil Fox Ben Goldberg Tillie Gordon Viola Hosey John Lafferty Morris Lener Mildred Livesay Anna Lograsso Belle Lund Marjorie MacLeod Second Term Jack Baughrnan Ruby Stansbury Miss Hannah Bury Bernard McCaffrey Katherine Michailovitch Carrie Mitchell Roy Petrie Hannah Rothberg Anna Sansone Ruby Stansbury William Swope Edna Vossler. Ethel Vossler Rebecca Walters Gertrude Williams Page Seventy eighl Nautilia Sigma FIRST ROYV-Smith. Mclntyre, Osborne. Gordon, Kabrick, Ruben, Segal. SECOND ROW-Freedman, Bercu, Gist, Lomax, Horne. First Term Francis Horne . Marjorie McIntyre Irene Gordon . Mary Segal . Edward Lomax Virginia Smith . Fay Ruben . .-ldwiscr . . Archie Bercu James Freedm Irene Gordon Page Seventy-nine all OFFICERS . President Vice-President . Secretary . . Treasurer . Sergeant-at-A rms Reporter . Critic MEMBERS Francis Horne Mareeta Kabrick Marjorie McIntyre Margaret Osborne Second Term . James Freedman . Marjorie McIntyre . Virginia Smith . Edward Lomax . Mareeta Kabrick Archie Bercu . Archie Bercu Noel P. Gist Fay Ruben Mary Segal Virginia Smith MEMBERS Physics Club x llliST RUVV-l'lzulle, NVQ-Inger. Irwin, Audrey, U'Neil, Rooney, Reed. Newton. SIGVUNIN IIUVV-Miller, ilzxnt, XVillizuns. 1':lrniieliz1el, Hzlrnden, l'iidfl,le. Tllllllb IUPXYY-fll'2lllQ, Vulerino, Sliufvldi, l'1mton, Azorsky, Encoe. Smith, Nclkin, lloriinrr. 1'1zw1l1'11f . I 141 1'rvsizlr11t . Sructary . ldufser Aaron Azorsky Blanche Audrey llarolfl Carpenter Glenn Crane Gerald Eneoe Oliver Forester Harry Gant Harold Hadle Edwin Hall OFFICERS llolu-rt Harnnlen Eunice Irwin lloli Lorimer Eric Miller Cecil Nelkin .lack Newton Irene O'Neil Anthony Palermo Merl Reed john Wenger . Harold Hadle . Eunice Irwin Carson Carmichael Iiinclsey Riddle Kathryn Rooney Adolph Shufelclt William E. Smith William Swerdloff Lillian Thatcher Jack Upton John Wenger Leland Williams Page E1ghty MEMBERS Vocational Civics Club FIRST l1lWV-el-Iarakas, Baker. Pawley. .Xl'l'L1I'l, Lathrop, Scizwchitano. Schulz, Ervin, Tortoriee, Novello, SECOND HUVV-U'lVlalley, Smith, Petermzui. Roach, Adamxs, Ijawry, Snider. Dou- First T crm Geraldine Adams L60 Greenwald Joe Snider . Joe Poretta . Jewel Law . .fl1l1'i.x'i'1' . Geraldine Adams Lena Arcuri Boyd Baker Marguerite Bear Loretta Connelly Sam Corsentino Paul Donnici Walter Donohue Goldie Ellis George Ervin Eva Gragg Leo Greenwald Poor Eiylzty-our nici, Greenwald, Hanson, Poretia. OFFICERS . . Prf'sirlc'11l . l if'U-P2'csi1lc'nt . Secretary- Treaswcr Sc'1'gcor1t-of-.-1rms . . Crilir . Pauline Hanick Milburn Hanson Theodore Harakas Richard House Ruth Lathrop Jewel Law Paul Lyons Joe Novello Kathryn O'Malley Margaret Pawley Lois Peterman Joe Poretta Second Term . Marie Schulz . Boyd Baker Marguerite Bear . Lois Peterman . Ruth Lathrop Angus F. Barry Carl Riggs Dora Roach Helen Roberts Sonia Sagaloff Marie Schulz Mary Sciacchitano Mildred Siebert Leona Smith Joe Snider Steve Tortorice Irene Trezek .Juanita Walker Burbruzlc Club FIRST RUVV--Eckstein, Che-mel, Buehler. Heed, l-iam-y, Briefman, Kallis, Rosen, Humberd. SECOND HOW-Hendricks, Neeley, Shumate, Vest, Stark, Scott. Ferrantelli, Koz- lowsky, Novello. THIRD llUXVfSehoth, Kline. Nigro. Levy. Scoville, Counts, Hull, Nelson First Term Zelma Neeley . Florence Whitney . Mildred Humberd Wilma Sledge . .ldziiscr . . Rose Briefman Caroline Buehler Libbie Chemel Sidney Counts Ruth Eckstein Josephine Ferrantelli Norman Hall Margaret Hendricks Mildred Humberd OFFICERS . Prcsifl011t . . life'-Prrsidcn! . . . S fwetzzrv- Trcrzsurfr mmf MEMBERS Celia Kallis Raymond Kline Stella Kozlowsky Jerry Levy Zelma Neeley Louis Nigro Tony Novello Bonnie Raney Second Term . Sidney Counts . Caroline Buehler . Ruth Eckstein . Mildred Humberd Willard F. Scoville Velma Reed Rae Rosen Cordia Schoth Alyce Scott Selma Shumate Wilma Sledge Helen Stark Mildred Vest Florence Whitney ' Page Eighty-two 'rw Zoology Broadcasters FIRST ROW-Isacks, Sandridge. Evans. Sansoni, Schwyhart, Pickett, Zkillwllltb Wade. Lawson. Sharp. For-ey. SECOND ROW-Wilcox, Belles. Cox. Billhart. Crowe. Damiano, Kramos, Rfu Bonomo, Pinsker. Pr esfdent . . Vlre President . bcrretary . ldwser . Mary E. Belles Louise Billhart Salvatore Bonomo Roberta Carter Frances Catanziaro Mary Helen Corey Opal Cox Martha Crowe Lawrence Damiano Lena Donati Mary Ellis lnryc Eighty-flzrcq OFFICERS MEMBERS Alice Evans Tilly Goldstein Paul Kramos Rosalie Lawson Amelia Nigro Anita Pickett Otto Pinsker George Ray J. C. Russell Lue Oma Sandridge X . Lawrence Damiano . Libby Zanvllle . . Martha Crowe . Miss Ethel H Nagle Frances Sansoni Mary Schwyhart Agnes Shanley Delia Sharp Dorothv Sharp Marie Shoemaker Delores Wade Sybil Walker Mildred Wilcox Mildred Witthar Libby Zanville Semper Fidelis FIRST ROVV--Drake, Baker, Durham, W'illiams. Edwards, Bogoslosky, Dietz Parsons, Fox, Noe, Rubins. bLZCOND RUVV-Plesua, Stolov, Philpott, Gillespie. VVhit11ey, Holbrook, Bollls Gaskin, Kaplan, Soltz. First Term Margaret Fox . . Fannie Bogoslosky Minnie Dietz . . ldwser . . . Allen Baker Fannie Bogoslosky Robert Bollis Louise Bonomo Minnie Dietz Hazel Durham Margaret Edwards William Flynn Margaret Fox Luther Frederick OFFICERS . President . Vice-President Secrctary-Treasurer MEMBERS Jenn Gamm Al Gaskin James Gillespie Martin Goldstein Elmo Holbrook Himie Kaplan Raymond Killam Atropa Noe Anna Parsons Harry Philpott Second Term . Isadore Stolov . Anna Parsons Ciro Ramirez . Miss Della E Drake Salvatore Plesua Cfiro Ramirez Sol Rubins William Soltz Isadore Stolov Merle Whitney Laimia Williams Dica Lee Wooton Page Eighty four La Luz CIlSll6IIllI1II l7'lll'S'l' RUXV--Salas. lrlcrnzinzlvz. Vlgus. AQ10:'p.:11. liitwin, limlim-nit. Gulflhergr, 1'l1S2llt'l'l. SlCl'UNl'l ROVV-Cruy, I'. lL.1shb:1um, lbrzikv, In-esiiii-lc, ldnnai, Ln Mnnliu. M, Hash- baum. President . . . . . Treva Croy Vive-President . . Sefretary-Treasurer . C 'ritic . . . A fiviscr Rosita Astorga Treva Croy .loe Dresnick Helen Endicott Carl Enna Anna Goldberg' Anna Hernandez Page Eighty-ive . joe Dresnick . Carl Enna . . Carmen Salas . Miss Nina A. Drake MEMBERS Margaret La Mantia Esther Litwin Rose Pusateri Mayer Rashbaum Phillip Rashbaum Carmen Salas Beulah Vigus El Circulo Espanol 'l+'lIiST RUVV--17e1'slioii. IWQF1-rv. XVhitv. lVzipJiie-ig I4'i':1nilitm1, Svhwzirtz, Hamlin, Distasio. Kanter. SICUHNIF IRUYVH--firm-eliwziy, ,Xrni1slr1i1i,u.'. Vcinn, Ulnnrl, flligwinlvt, Ilznnorfh ZIIUDO. Arnom OFFICERS First Trrm Mary Defeo . Homer Armstrong Minnie Kanter Mike Damore .lldvisrr . . Hom-er Armstrong' Philip Armstrong' Chester Beatty Champ Bishop Antoinette Campo Bob Conn Eldon Cloud Mike Damore Mary DeFeo Jennie Distasio Oliver Falin Ilrf'5if1z'ni l 'vil'6-Pl'l?SiIfl?7lf Serretargv 'I'rffas1,frf?r MEMBERS Thelma Frampton Sarah Gershon Lenora Gordon Homer Greenway Kanter Minnie Harold Krejie Anna Schwartz Mabel Wagner Margaret White Iames Zappo 3 ii Lg as j Srrond Term Mike Damore Minnie Kanter Mabel Wagner Mary DeFeo Georges Mignolet Page lizylulv-nr Delphi Club lf'IllS'I' ILUNV--Burns, Hl1l'lll'll, Silverman. H1-mish, M4-Glynn, lirzidley, Mooro, Spa- - w llllll, Goldstein. Alumlvllmum, SEUUNIJ RUN'--Felt, Boss, I'oi'Iei', Mvllliw-, Lilly. l'up.g'li. XYoo4l, lf'i'iedmz1n, liusov Altman. THIRD Tloxv-Sl'llI'2llll, BZlflJlfl'll2ll2lt'41ll2l. l:2lllllI'1'Z. Holman. 1'h:npm:in, Forso, tllllo- vitz. OFFICERS First '1'f'r11z Svroml Term Anthony Badaglialacqua . . Frc'si1if'nl Margaret Bemisli Erma Porter . . . Grace Friedman Trezzsurer . C'rifii'-Rf'fJnrf1'r i'lIf7'fS!'l' . . Milton Altman Anthony Badaglialacqua Mary June Bates Margaret Bemish Buddy Bergantine Helen Boss Bernice Bradley Edna Burden Alice Burns Page Iiiyhty-seven l'ife-Pr'fs.'r1'e11t . Sf'4'I'1'l1II',V . MEMBERS George Chapman John Corso Willard Felt Grace Friedman Fannie Goldstein David Gutovitz Thomas Holman Lillian Lilly Justo Lusoc Iris McGhee . . Erma Porter . Eleanor McGlynn Goldie Silverman . Grace Friedmain Miss Pearl Pugh Eleanor McGlynn Esther Mandelbaum Jeanette Moore Erma Porter Donato Ramirez P. J. Schram Goldie Silverman Helen Spalitto Helen Wood Der Deutche Verein FIRST .lUlVV+-l2lCUllSOll, 1,11-1'l1ei'. Hzirtslieiilizi, lflliillll, Kulw. 'i'4'lllll0f-HRSY, Erskine. G11-eil, Lisser. SIGCUNIT IIIDXV --lim-lluw, BIRIIIIIZLSUII, Klll'lllK'l', Mc-Foy, Dietz. Hlqss, Stark, Cilllltfi, Yam-0. Tlllllli Il1HX'--llfvsi-11111-111. l.vVi1u-, Ilosvn. Nissim, lilllll'lQ.l'. llunkvr. Luhrengnl. lql'l'i,Zl4:'. P1 esident . l :fe-l'n'sirifMl Sf rrvtary . I TL asurcr . . N1rqzwnt-fit-,-lrms lflwsrz' . . Rubin Baellow Jean Berstein Wesley Bunker Manual Capito Bertha Dietz Edith Gerber Yetta Glass Anna Green Nina Hartshenka OFFICERS MEMBERS Edward Hubrig Frances Jacobson Julia Knapp William Kretzler Fritz Kuebler Louis Levine Lena Lisser Carl Lohren,qz1l Wesley Bunker Edward Hubrig . Lena Lisser . Bertha Dietz William Kretzler Miss Iimmu Kube Sidney Mannason Lois McCoy Paul Nisson Horace Porter Sidney Rosen Sherman Rosenberg' Wesley Stark Anna Tempofsky Lindsey Vance Page Eighty-ezght F irst Term Srrond Term Students of American History FIRST IUIW'-XVilvox, llzlnlels. Joyce. Krevitsky, Bolen. Mitte-lslzwdl, Horn. Sledge, Ross, St. Cloud, Honey, Foster. QIGVKINIF RHNV-Sullivzui, lillis. Glaser, Schultz, Novello, Govlieliour, Komplvr. Benanti, Bono, Goldberg. 'Plllllll .iuilvf-Viiililiilllkj. Berkowitz. l'z1ssip:li:1. Cortez, lfliw-:nslw:ni's, l'el4-rson, .Kn- derson, Quick, May. MEMBERS Kenneth Anderson Sam Schultz Ben Kaplan . Virginia Wilcox joe Pollaro . Critir . Reporter . .el1lvi.vf'r Leonard Benanti David Berkowitz Lewellyn Bolen Roy Breashears Isadore Cortez Frances Daniels Morris Ellis Maurine Foster Sidney Glaser Ruth Gochenour Page Eighty-nine OFFICERS . Prrxvirlenl . . Vire-President Secretary-Trcaszirw' St'l'gl'lIlZf-llf-ri71715 Dan Goldberg' Frances Horn Rebecca Johnson Margie Joyce Verla Kempter Eva Krevitsky Henry May Delores Mittelstaed Laura Nicholas Mary Novello t . Sidney Glaser . . Sam Schultz Delores Mittelstaedt Leonard Benanti . lsadore Cortez . Irene St. Floud George A. Peterson Sam Passiglia Joe Pollaro David Quick .lane Roney Kathleen Ross Sam Schultz Wilma Sledge Irene St. Coud George Sullivan Angel Tablang Virginia Wilcox OFFICERS Henry Poore Art Club FIRST ROW'-Statland, Flannery, VValler, Ferro, Bruve, Boyett, Glass, l-Vins horg, Battagl ia. SECOND HUVV-albulson, Smith, Cone, Johnson, Armsirong, Norris. Puszisii H am mer. 'Plllllll RUNV-lilaiin. Milligzm, Ursiven, Duni, 144-V flmulwillillpr. Humlu-rd. MEMBERS Margaret Osborne Fred Casey . . Evelyn Statland Ida Glass . . Sergeant-at-Arms fldviser . . . Eathel Armstrong Mary Battaglia Edith Blain Iris Boyett Fred Casey Eula Cone Alberta Craven Mary Dolson Henry Duni . President . Vife-President . Sf?Cff'ldI'jJ-717011514767 . Reporter . Bessie Ferro Elizabeth Flannery Ida Glass Arnold Goodwilling Sarah Hansberg Thelma Holloway Viola Humberd Nora Johnson Sybil McKee I . Mary Battaglla Arnold Goodwilling Evelyn Statland Ruby Norris Harold Hammer . Miss Mary B. Bruce Helen Mill Ruby Norris Sara Numnudal Margaret Osborne Lillian Presley Marie Pusateri Mamie Smith Evelyn Statland Dorothy Waller P.1ge Nmf ti A rt Daubers wx- 1 1 v l'll.hT MUNN-l hurvhill lizlnsde-ll, You-um. IUIZOII. Hzlmillmi, Payton, FL'illiht'I'1.f, I SI'll'llNI1 IU W-i'n-ner, V1-sl, Posm-r, Seifert, Si-hmiuil. Aim-s. Y. t'hurL-hill. lmvis. First Quartrr Loneta Fhurchill joe Posner . .AI rlvixer . Aletha Ames Marjorie Blanchard Ruth Chadsey Loneta Churchill Virgil Churchill Eugene Combs Biagio Corso Morris Davis Jake Feinberg Page Ninety-one OFFICERS . . l'rz'.vi1lrnt S1-mm! Quurtrr . . . . Ruth Chadsey Clmirnzfzrz 0fC0l7ll7lfHf'l'S . . . Virginia Seifert MEMBERS Harold Floyd VVilliam Fogel Eldon Gates Helen Hamilton Betty Lerenberg Max Litman Eugene Palmer Virgil Payton David Pener .loc Posner . . Miss Wilma K. Schmidt Rosaline Ransdell Frances Razen Raymond Rittmaster Nannette Schaffer Virginia Seifert Lela Schuler Marguerite Te-trick Melvin Vest Inez Yocum MEMBERS See Sharp or Bee Flat Club FIRST IiOXT-Hariin. Flow-i', fmitii. Cralzam, Vaughn, Murphy, Tiulmnk, Kohler, Russell, Kerbrat. Rice. Harriman, Miller. SHUUNII liuVV-Norrlheipz, Odesnir-k, Clark, Baueghnian. S. Smith. Irwin, Brizon dine, llmiclstrom, llillllll, Mcllonalrl, Nelson. OFFICERS President . . . . . . Vifc-President . Secretary . . Sergeant-at-A rms . Adviser . . . . . Elsie Baughman joe McDonald Lawrence Nelson Richard Miller . Miss Mayhelle Eubank Elsie Baughman Marcus Bell Hazel Bridge Fern Brizendine Louise Clark Louise H. Damn Anna Mae Daniels Isadore Dresnick Marie Flever Jones Graham Fred Hallaner Louise Harriman Ida Belle Hartin Irene Irvin Ruby Jones Lola Kebler La Verne Kerbrat Eleanora Landstrom Joe McDonald Ida Miller Richard Miller Irene Murphy Adele Nelson Lawrence Nelson Fern Nordberg Pauline Odesnick Vivian Rice Sarah Russel Clara Smith Stella Smith Lita Van Zandt Maxine Vaughn Page Nmety two Mathematical Club FIRST RUVV-Colose, Morris, Bisby, Seimeca SEUUNIJ RUVV-Karol, English, Shenk, Martin, THIRD ROW-Hoffman, Hof. Johnson, Hansen President . . Vice-President . Secretary . . Treasurer . . Sergeant-at-.fi rrns A rlvisrr . . Toneta Bisby Ruth Burkhart Mildred Carr Gena Colose John Downs Earl English Jane Frogue I age Ninn-ly-three OFFICERS MEMBERS Diana Gershon William Hansen Carter Hof Stanley Hoffman Gerald Johnson Joseph Karol Ethel Martin Mildred Morris v Knight, Frogue, Simpson. XVillis, Carr, Poe, Siefe. xVlSti'lH2lIl. . Zena Shenk . . Meri Poe Imogene Simpson Amanda Wills . john Downs R. F. Knight Mcrl Poe .lacquelin Scimecz Zena Shenk Mitchell Siefe Imogene Simpson Amanda Willis Sam Wiseman T-Sllllllflf 1111111 FIRST IQUNV-Bailey, Hall. Fugua, Van Gorkom, Morris. Flynn, Carneal, Scuddvr. S1-hifmzln. N SICVUNIW iUPxv7lil!4L'lli2lll. llolu-rtson. XVoll'p,ulig:, .lol'fI:1l1, lim-, l'arlsoll, Clzlflill. RT zlril, 3 liller. 'l'HlliIv HHXV-lliul, Hollister. Foil. Hrous. l,2ll'V', l'llI'L'l'll. Hunt, Youngr. First TU111 Orville Roe . Harry jordan . Ray Scudder . james Hollister . .I1i'Uisrr . . Joe Bailey Vestel Canreal Vernon Carlson Clan Claflin Paul Coil Homer Dial Winferd Faubion William Flynn Donald Fugua OFFICERS . Prvsiflfnl . . l'ir1'-PrCsi1lf'ni . Se'r1'z'tary-Tffirlszrnv' Srv'gc'ant-at-.lr111s MEMBERS Jasper Hall James Hollister Earl Hunt Harry Jordan Joe Maril Cecil Miller Isadore Morris John Parr SCLUVIII1 Term . . Orville Roe . Paul Coil . Ray Scudder Vernon Carlson Louis P. Brous Francis Purcell Joe Riseman Alton Robertson Orville Roe Benjamin Schifman Ray Scudder Earl Van Gorkom Alfred Wolfgang Elvin Young Page Ninrfy-four L'Art a la Mode FIILST IUDW-Mayer, Belzer, Rau, Nigro, Gould, lVlCll0l'l'l1ill'li, Hopkins, l'n-asker, Huffman, l'2iI16tilQ1l'f:'. SECOND HOW-DiGiovarmi, Grundman. Sevit. Ritz, Bone. VVeaver, Rabin, Kupper, First Term Carmela Vaccaro Frances Nigro . Frances F ulkerson Sarah Schwartz Louise Huffman Mary Peaster .-l1l't'isr'r . . Dorothy Agron Beverly Belzer Ella Cohen Sadie DiGiovanni Evelyn Faye Loretta Fretchen Frances Fulkerson Maxine Gould Minnie Grundman Page Ninety-five Cohen, Agron. OFFICERS . President . . Vifz'-Prcsidmt . Secretary . Treasurer . . Critir . Reporter . MEMBERS Ellen Hopkins Louise Huffman Myrtle Knisely Tillie Kupper Frances Levy Rose Mayer Audrey McCormack Frances Nigro Lucy Panettiere Mary Peaster Srrona' Term . Maxine Gould . Gretchen Weaver . . Ellen Hopkins . Ella Cohen Audrey McCormack . Tillie Ritz Miss Corinne Bone Bessie Rabin Grace Rau Tillie Ritz Bessie Rosenstein Sara Schwartz Bernice Sevit Pauline Shurtleff Carmela Vaccaro Gretchen Weaver Ellen H. Richards Club FIRST HUVV-Bonus, Lewis, Frank, Bl'lZt'l'ld,llP, I,awzu'y, Marley, Gundiff, Ather ton, XYl1ite. Gerber, Pinkerman. bl+ICONl3 RUWA-Labowitz, McNeal. Melton. Richards, Ellison, Young, Chalmese Skoler, Ayres, Barton, King, Martin. Jesse Atherton Dorothy Ayres Lucille Barton Vivian Bonas Frances Brizendine Ruth Chalmese Dora May Gundiff Mae Ellison Dorothy Frank MEMBERS Lorraine Gauntt Betty Ruth Gerber Marguerite Jones Florence King' Blanche Lwabowitz Beatrice Lawary Louise Lewis Muffie McNeal Grace Marley Mary Martin Freda Melton Frances Merker Josephine Pinkerton Gertrude Pickens Leona Skoler Helen Sullard Rosalie Tamborella Ruth White Page Ninety sn' Meyer Speed Demons FIRST HHXV wltlllllfitbll. Oxford, Hays. 'i':ip:',u':nv't. Vi-st, Iinrzllehik, Ruark. Rieh- ardson. b'I'I1'1lXIv IUIW-llurwitz. l'1'itel1t-Lt, Hof, Uzirnetl. Meyer. Hunk, Hadle, Posner. OFFICERS l'rf'.virirnt . . . Francis Barnett l'irr-1'n'sidf'11t . .9061 r'lc1r'v . . T1'1'fIxz1r1'2' . . 5'rrgmz1zl-al-.-1rms C'ritif' . . . .VI fl'1'IS!'l' John Bailey Francis Barnett Violet Cleeton Thelma Cook Elizabeth Gehrette Betty Ruth Gerber Harold Hadle Page Nirzcty-.n-wn MEMBERS Gwendolyn Hays Carter Hof Abraham Horwitz Alma Johnson Anna Koralehik Laughvan Oxford Clara Posner Evelyn Taggart . Harold Hadle . Vivian Pritchett . . . Carter Hof . Elizabeth Gehrette . Miss Amy A. Meyer Vivian Pritchett Natalie Richardson Madeline Roark Nadine Stanely Evelyn Taggart Thelma Talkington Mildred Vest H. O. T. C. FIRST ROW'-Ferguson, Nates. TQ-storff, Bonus, Hutchins, Meagher, Scimeca Galluei. Ruffalo. SECOND RUXV-Rivera, Hamer, I5eMeu, Pritrhett, carro, Santos, President . Vice-President . Secretary- Treasurer Adviser . . . Ruth Arthur Minnie Baum Lynn Burghart Anne Bonas Marie DeMeo Helen Ferguson OFFICERS MEMBERS Antoinette Galucci Ruth Gates Stella Geller Florence Hamer Emma Meagher Vivian Pritchett Arthur. Burghart, Geller, Va . Ruth Gates . . . Stella Geller . . Lynn Burghart Miss Ella A. HUtChlHS Mary Rivera Margaret Ruffalo Semplicio Santos Josephine Scimeca Clara Testorff Carmela Vaccaro Page Ninety mght Click---Click---Clickers FIRET RUXV-Himzqlizun, Blown, Norton, llehagten. Silger. Clivugh, Tidonzt, Uwells, Schultz, xlorden. ltletllynn, mlreenberg. SIGVUNIJ ROW-Minger, Browdy. Thomas. XVIIFWBF. Smith, Vanderpool. Spurgeon. Cook, Roark, Tyler. 'l'Hllil1 IUlxV7'I4'i'llllN'l'fI, K, Smith, Snider. Sut'vrst1-ill, Moxlica. Xvllltlllilll, Uellier, Hoyle, NVoodlmurn, Lancaster. OFFICERS First Term Serond Term Walter Raines . . President . . Kenneth Smith Doris Spurgeon Vive-President . Svlvia Browdy Sylvia Browdy . . Serretary . . Mildred Brown Lee Lancaster . Critic-Reporter . . Walter Raines Harry Whitman . Sergeant-at-.llrms . . . Joe Snider .fidziiscr . . ..... Miss Madalin Clouqh MEMBERS Anna Berman Bernita Bingham Sylvia Browdy Mildred Brown Edward Cellier Thelma Lee Cook Everett Doyle Myrle Faulkner Sam Feinberg Esther Gordon Gertrude Greenbe Landon Justus Lee Lancaster Pagc .Vifmty-fzizzc rg' Mary McGlynn Maurine Minger Joseph Modica Mildred Nevans Olive Norton Cora Ellen Owells Walter Raines Hedwig' Rehagen Madeline Roark Milton Saferstein Helen Schultz Sarah Schwartz Elaine Smith Kenneth Smith Marie Silger Joe Snider Doris Spurgeon Nadine Stanley Thelma Talkington Ruth Thomas Rose Tidona Evelyn Tyler Margaret Vanderpool Florence Warner Harry Whitman Reginald Woodburn Current Prose and Literary Club FIRST ROVV-T7iGiovanni. Rosen, Sloan, Farr, liilduff, l'ai'lson. Ravis, Schle- SECOND I2UW'7l'nti'if, Kindle, Hughes, Smith. Kaplan. Vliillips, Kemper, Parsons. THIRD lUlVV--'l'l'Lll'li0, Brown. XV:iltn-rs. Gahlrort. RIPXVZIY, Fill. Shzxrtzer. F irst Term Ada Mae Kilduff Vera Carlson . Zoe Langland . Louis Nigro . . Clarence McVay William Fill . Velma Blofs z1d'L'isr'r . . F irst Term Isadore Brown Velma Bloss Vera Carlson Dorothy Carr Sadie DiGiovanni Julian Estelong William Fill Jesse Gabbert Agnes Hughes OFFICERS President . VirC-Prcsiflflfl S1'H'1'tary . Treasurer . S6?l'gE7Illll-Ui-gl71715 . . Crilir . . Rl'fJIJl'ft'7' MEMBERS Elberta Kindle Marion Kempter Ada Mae Kilduff Molly Kaplan Zoe Longland Clarence McVay Louis Nigro Dorothy Parsons Evelyn Phillips Josephine Pulliam Serond Term . Vera Carlson Ada Mae Kilduff William Fill Sadie DiGiovanni . Jesse Gabbert . Harry Untrif Elberta Kindle . Miss Nanon L. Carr Serond Tern Sena Ravis Roma Rosen Ernest Shartzer Helen Shlemovitz Wilma Smith Mildred Sloan Harry Untrif Stephen Vaughn Harry Walters Page One Hundred MEMBERS Meyer Speedsters FIRST HOW-Baker, Pope, Simcns, Hayes, Holbrook, Bitney, Blringer, Shurtleff, Levy, Sanzin, Rihakoff. SECOND ROW'-Vlfright, Zalinsky. Grassley, McConnell, Horn, McGheL, Meyer, Kramer, Ossep, Bloss, Kersey. THIRD ROVV-Schram, VVag,'ne1-, Oleson, Strout, Markley, Russell, Lyons, VVhite, Sturgeon, Shelley, Robric. President . Vzce-President . Secretary . Treasurer . . Crztic-Reporter . Sergeant-at-Arms . Hazel Arthur John Bailey Cleona Baker Virginia Biringer Velma Bloss Mileeta Bitney Nick Bono Hannah Davis Mildred Green Dolores Grassley Gwendolyne Haye Violet Horn Kathryn Kane Eleanor Kersey I age One Hundred One S OFFICERS Myrtle Knisely Frances Kramer Frances Levy Thelma Lyons Vivian McConnell Ruth McGhee Thelma Markley Doris Oleson Helen Pope Nancy Ossep Mildred Paris Shirley Ribakoff Violet Robric Edward Russell Ruth McGhee . Opal Walker . Velma Bloss Dolores Grassley . John Bailey Wilhelmina Rost Edward Russell Dorothy Samazan Helen Schram Wilma Shelley Pauline Shurtleff Sue Nell Simons Hazel Sloan lone Strout Grace Sturgeon Opal Walker Pauline White Blanche Wright Clara Zalinsky J. U. G. Club OFFICERS President . ..... . Helen Boman Vice-President . ........ Anna Stone Secretary . . ........ Jeanette Lanham Adwlsers . Miss Hazel H. Purnell, Dr. Helen R. Perkins MEMBERS Katherine Alexapaulis Darlene Blanchard Helen Boman Betty Bradley Helen Bruce Dorothy Burris Lorene Cox Verna Dohn Elizabeth Feirstein Vera Fermaturo Josephine Fitzgerald Millie Flappan Wilma Ruth Fleming Rose Freedman Bessie French Annabelle Gamm Lorena Garrett Bernadine Gilbert Lillian Gilgus Sophie Goodwilling Dorothy Green Virginia Harper Jennie Honis Anna Koralchik Virginia Lawrence Minnie Luster Jeanette Lanham -Dena Margolin Claudia Milligan Ann Moskowitz Laughvan Oxford Wanda Pinkerton Marie Sayers Eloise Scherer Dorothy Schlichenmaler Pauline Schwarzenholzel Hortense Smith Anna Stone Dorothy Strauss Mildred Taggart Dorothea Thornton Page One Hundred In Drafting Demons FIRST HOVV-Long, Dzmmmmio, Smith. Ms-Vluiiv, Nurdvvdt, Israel, l.m-hnick. SEUUNIJ ROW'-KQI'lwy, .. I' President . . Vice-President . . Sefretary-Treasurer . Adviser .... Arthur Damommio James Giokaris Nick Giokaris Abe Goldstein Lee Henson Page One Hundred Threw l tlokaxrms. XVillis, Mm-l'ul'rly, Goldstoili, N. Giukuris. OFFICERS MEMBERS Mitchell Herod Harry Israel Guy Kerby Solon Lehnick Henry Long . james Giokaris . Abe Goldstein . lhwanda McClain . George L. lNIi1cCurdy Dawanda McClain George Nordvedt Gerald Smith William Stark Athos Willis l 4 lf F fxx x.' In-fzblff 111111, FIRST lilJXVflmvis, XVilson, Vivkrey, llovolson, Post. Smithson, llorne, Mossinx Eddy. SECOND RUVV-'l'ur11vr, Corrigzlli. Lloyd, Kunz, Vntrif, S1l1mt'slcy, Horwitz, PIISCHH1- President . . Vice-President . . Secretary- Treasurer . Critif .... Advisers Founder Stephen Corrigan Cecil Davis George Davison Abraham Horwitz Bernadine Hovelson OFFICERS . H MEMBERS John Lloyd Sam Messina Harold Paschal Marjorie Post Lorna Smithson I . john Lloyd . Frank Turner . . . . Lorna Smithson . . . . . Abe Supofsky omer M. Kunz, Charles A. Barrett . . . . . Francis Horne Abe Supofsky Frank Turner Harry Untrif Raymond Vickrey Charles Wilson Page One Hmzdrml Ifmu ACTIVITI E if ff-E 'iiiiwqpl li illlllll lwll lnHll lI filiani' iif' 1 fe ?,fffQl4 ' -2- gii-fziff ....... H Y 5 - -5 ff' mimi! If X, H 4' I nr gi-S I I llllfqi----1 iri- I-'IEE E -l- 'E . I I I ! 'm5 Q I-Iii r--5 QI- Eg. E Y , - I . -:I - . --- Y ,Xi- H1: -' I1 I l I3f1liH 'N ' w -.zazaiszaa - - TILLIE FZITZ Q WWW? Q w afilkii-Q M Ms A 'le 3 L., ,-,,,-iris-,p-b7yv 3 , ...v - 1 -,,C,- .. National Honor Society FIRST ROW-Walker, Geller, Gates. E. Smith, Brizondine, Moomey, Sledge, Walters, G'regg, YVilc-ox, Mclntyre, DeFco. SECOND -HOW-M. Smith, Irwin, Osborn, Helen, Nicholas, Hammack, Glaser, Peters, Gant. M. Rashbaum. K. Smith. THIRD ROVV-Burghart, Ross. Gordon, Deitz, Salisbury, P, Rashbaum, Counts, Kretzler, Greenwald, Ralmuto. Honor Society. This year thirty-four students of the senior class were chosen by the faculty for membership in the Manual chapter of the National This institution was established in Manual in 1925, and only stu- dents in the upper twenty per cent of the class in scholarship are eligible for membership. The selection is then made on the basis of scholarship, leadership, character, and service. A committee composed of Miss Emma Kube, chairmang Miss Elizabeth B. Scott, Miss Della Drake, Miss Bess G. Clapp, C. F. Gustafson, George L, MacCurdy and Angus F. Barry compiled the figures showing scholarship and curricu- lar honors. ' MEMBERS Lewellyn Bolen Irene Gordon Phillip Rashbaum Frances Brizendine Harry Greenwald Dominic Ralmuto Lynn Burghart Frances Gregg Kathleen Ross Sidney Counts Charlene Hammack James Salisbury Mary DeFeo Eunice Irwin Wilma Sledge Bertha Dietz William Kretzler Mamie Smith James Freedman Marjorie McIntyre Edith Smith Harry Gant Lucile Moomey Kenneth Smith Ruth Gates Laura Nicholas Della Walker Stella Geller Margaret Osborn Ida Walters Sidney Glaser Shelley Peters Virginia Wilcox Mayer Rashbaum Page One Hmzdrcd ITTUL' Honor Roll Upper iifth of the Senior class Mary Battaglia Minnie Baum William Cohn Herbert Jopling Boys' Debate William Cohn Sidney Counts Morris Ellis James Freedman Sidnfy Glaser Harry Greenwald Harold Hadle Darrel Hamrnarley Samuel Jaime Raymond Kline Mayer Rashbaum Phillip Rashbaum Israel Schlozman Samuel Schultz Paul Wedlan John Wenger Girls' Debate Sadie DiGiovanni Stella Geller Gertrude Goodman Marjorie Mclntyre Frances McNabney Helen Meiners Laura Nicholas Mary Segal Sarah Nummedal Marion Pelofsky Macaria Rivera Music Ruth Gates Roy Breshears Boys' Athletics Horace Acuff Kenneth Anderson Pat Barelli James Benanti Jasper Benanti Thomas Bradley Salvatore Buccero Sidney Counts Louis Daleo Wllliam Flynn Deward Gillam James Giokaris Robert Harnden Herbert Joplin narl Kuckenmeister John Lloyd William Shoemaker Harry Whitman Ted White Dale Wilson Paul Winans Carmen Salas Mary Segal Mary Shields lrene St. Cloud Girls' Athletics Sylvia Browdy Caroline Buehler Ruth Eckstein Helen Endicott Frances Goodman Margaret Hare Helen Meiners Zelma Neeley Alberta Richards Kathleen Ross Grace Sampsell Opal Scott Virginia Smith Ruth White Dancing Frances McNabney Wilma Sledge Boys' Orgtion James Freedman Constitutional Oration Paul Wedlan Extemporaneous Speaking Sam Schultz Laura Nicholas Page One Hmzdz ul Sn Student Council FIRST HOW-Lamar, VVolberg', Hazen, Stansbury, Kinney, Bitney, Reed, Hulu- berd, Sci:-lcL'hitano, Shulcr, Flannery. SECOND ROW'-Kline, Gant, Hosey, Fill, Hsboln, Blughmml, fjrggvdy' Moomey, Wedlan, Francis:-us. THIRD HOW-VVeng'er, Jeans, Baker, McCormick, Meiners, Pickett, Bonas Porter, Hughes, Krevilzky, Adams. 1 FOURTH IIOVV-Roe, Haddon, Supofsky, Johnson, Marley, Allison, Kruge, Un- trif, Shultz, l'. Rashhaum, Vertret-s, OFFICERS First Term, Wesley Bunker . . President . Marjorie McIntyre . . Vice-President . Lucile Moomey . Secretary . MEMBERS Second Term Wesley Bunker Lucile Moomey Margaret Osborn Horace Acuff Elsie Blaughman Wesley Bunker Mileeta Bitney Anne Bonas Sylvia Browdy lvan Cloud Sidney Counts Georgie Eysart Margaret Edwards William Fill Ralph Franciscus Luther Frederick Elizabeth Flannery Loretta Frechin Harry Gant Mamie Goldberg James Giokaris Mildred Humberd Thomas Howell Helen Hughes Page One Hundred Seven Reeder Hall Gene Haddon Gerald Johnson Gladys Kinney Raymond Kline Joseph Kruger Eva Krevitzky Marjorie McIntyre Audrey McCormack Grace Marley Herman Marcus Helen Meiners Lucile Moomey Margaret Osborn Erma Porter Joseph Poretta Anita Pickett Shelly Peters Dorothy Lee Ratliff Orville Roe Phillip Rashbaum Novella Stewart Ruby Stansbury George Swain Nadine Standley Abe Supofsky Mary Sciacchitano Sam Schultz Opal Saffas Leia Shuler Jack Underwood Harry Untrif Hugh Vertrees John Wenger Mildred Wilson Virginia Wilcox Paul Wedlan Reva Wolberg Paul Winans Erma Wymore James Zappo Social Events X 1 Manual began her happy round of social life with her first Par- ent-Teacher Association meeting, held September 8. Successful parties and meetings were also held by this organiza- tion on several following dates, One of Manual's biggest social events of the year was her thirtieth annual Jubilee. It was the most successful gala event ever presented by high school students, its main purpose being, as explained by Mr. Dodd, principal, to give the alumni of many years past an opportunity to renew the scenes and friendships of school days. Manual spirit gave free vent to itself and the visitors fully ad- mitted that the affair had been most entertaining, and that they had never before enjoyed themselves so much. The annual Girl Reserve frolic, given in honor of the freshman girls, was held on the afternoon of November 1 in the assembly hall. An original play, The Collegiansj' written by Ruth Gochenour and Margaret Morris. was the main feature of the occasion. The principal speaker of the afternoon was A, A, Dodd, who spoke on The Three Most Beautiful Things in Life for Which the Girl Re- serves Stand. A mass meeting was held by the Manual Girls' Club on Febru- ary 13. Their principal speaker was F. H. Barbee, assistant superin- tendent of schools, who addressed the girls on the subject of health. The fourth annual Cadet Hop, one of the most attractive social events of the year, was held February 10, The foremost feature of the evening was the presentation of Manual's new sponsor-major, Marjorie McIntyre, by A. A. Dodd. The hop was attended by Capt. Harry E. Mitchell and the sponsor-major and major of Paseo. For entertainment a polo game, played on kiddie-cars, was waged be- tween the officers and privates of the Manual R. O. T, C. Besides the larger social activities, numerous parties of equally vivid success have been held by different Manual societies and clubs throughout the year. Page One Hundred Eight Senior Class Day A spirit of intense rivalry pervaded the atmosphere of the school. Everywhere students could be seen with drawn faces and an inde- scribable air of tensed muscles. No matter in what portion of the building a visitor might venture, he would be certain 'to see youths walking with wary steps. Above all this atmosphere of guarded watchfulness was a strange aura of riotous joy that entered into all and instilled every one with the essence of loyalty and class spirit. It was senior class day. In one corner of the hall where a tangled mass of virile youth could be seen struggling, a shrill babble arose. Above the din that permeated the fight the cry was heard, Bring a paddle: Bring a paddle! We've a measly junior here. Immediately several students who had been previously the very embodiment of pacifism rushed pell-melllinto the thick of the crowd. On the steps in another portion of the building another hubbub arose. A senior, a senior, was the cry. We need some help. And the previous scene was enacted, only that this time it was the upper- classman who was on the receiving end of the paddle. Thus was the ancient Manual tradition of senior class dav kept. Although there was much good natured rivalry, at no time did poor sportsmanship assert itself. The assembly was the feature of the day. The entire program was exceedingly successful. In the play the juniors were impersonated hilariously and brilliantly. The events on the program were enjoyed immensely not only by the seniors but by the members of the lower classes even though the humorous portions of the program were at the expense of the latter. The gift was presented by Sam Schultz, giftorian for the upper classmen, and accepted by Ruth Traphagen, junior gift receiver. The program presented by the seniors in the assembly was inter- spersed with alternate drama and laughter. Weird, grotesque figures of the middle ages made up the cast of characters of the play. Cruel pirates, motleyed jesters, terrified juniors, and blustering ne'er-do- wells were all represented. Mighty frigates engaging in terrific bat- tle in mid-sea frightened juniors fleeing before the horrible tortures prepared for them, and hungry, sharp-fanged monsters following in the wake of the embattled vessels ready to devour the unfortunate captives forced to walk the plank enliven the scenes. Thus the play continues, saturated with dynamic energy and tragic comedy, until all the juniors have been slain by the overwhelming forces of the senior class. Page One Hundred Nine r--X: Junior Prom A crowd of about three hundred and fifty which attended the sixth annual Junior Prom held on the night of May 18 were unani- mous in proclaiming its vivid success as one of the foremost social events of the school year. After Darrel Hammarley, junior president, led the grand march, he gave an address of welcome to all the guests. This was answered on behalf of the senior class by Wesley Bunker. The boys' gymnasium appeared to have been touched by the magic wand of some modern wizard for it was transformed into a lovely garden. Paper streamers of deep azure were suspended from the ceiling so as to resemble a cerulean evening sky. Lattice Work fences, almost hidden beneath the deluge of wild flowers and roses with which they were covered, surrounded the gymnasium. Numerous summer pagodas were located between the brick wall of the gym- nasium and the lattice work. Long grass covered the floors. The blue streamers overhead, the green grass on the ground, the long rows of white fence, and the peaked pagodas lent a touch of realism to the scene that was only secured after much hard labor on the part of the various committees. The orchestra was seated in a rose arbor in the middle of the room. To further enhance the garden effect, the punch was served from an old and rickety well in one corner of the room. It was dipped from the proverbial oaken bucket. Refreshmerts consisting of ice cream and wafers were served by sophomore girls during the intermission. Much credit should be given the committees of the class and the advisers for their earnest efforts to make the affair a success. Miss Chaney and Mr. Fairchild are the advisers. The committee chairmen are Gerald Johnson, decoration committeeg Blanche Larkin, orchestra committeeg John Lloyd, finance committeeg Fred Jeans, refreshment committee, Myron Fanning, date committee, and Fay Ruben, invi- tation committee. Page One Hundred Ten t 9 H ,,, HL, - ,,,,,-,,, .,,. Music What has always proved to bc one of Manual's foremost activi- ties, again held its place this year. The music department. under the instruction of Herbert G. Bickel and Miss Marybelle Eubank, has been one of the really energetic and lively departments of the school throughout the year. ' Mr. Bickel is a graduate of the University of Illinois and before his coming here was head of the music department of the Springfield High School, Springfield, Ill. This is also the first Year in Manual for Miss Eubank. She is a graduate of Junior College. Since coming here she has fast become a favorite with the Manual students. The main feature of the department this year was the presenta- tiog img the comic opera, All At Sea, on the nights of January 18 an . The leading roles of Mabel, Josephine, and Patience, were played by Frances McNabney, Florence Whitney, and Wilma Sledge. All sang with equal success. Ivy Wood and Elizabeth Burkhardt sang the role of the shep- herd's wife, Phyllis, on alternate nights. They both interpreted the role with skill. The role of Little Buttercup was also sung on alternate nights by Jane Roney and Helen Schelmovitch. Paul Coil and James Goikaris, in the roles of Ralph Rackstraw and Grosvenor, were both the pictures of heart-sick lovers, while Abe Supofskv and Gerald Johnson, in the roles of Lord Chancelor and Sir Joseph Porter. both with the skill of experienced actors. portrayed two very stubborn and obstinate old gentlemen. With Sam Kort in the role of Captain Corcoran the three afforded the audience many heartv laughs. Frances Horne as the police sergeant with his men should have .assured protection to all aboard the Pinafore. including even the Mikado of -Tapan, plaved bv Fred Jeans: Pooh-Bah. played by Joe Posnerg and even to Koko. that dreaded executioner who had never executed anyone. but who immediately became a. great favorite with the audience. The role was played by Paul Winans. With James Giokaris in the role of Frederick, apprentice to a pirate, the two in their lamentations, instead of moving the audience to tears, moved it to some of the heartiest laughter heard during the evening. They had laughed, however, at the right time. Steno Bondi and Joe Posner in their roles of Dick Deadeye and midshipmate both deserve pra.ise for their excellent bit of acting in the first of the play on hearing that the pirates were coming. They had just cause to tremble. however, for the pirates under the leadership of their king fJoe Pollarol were not to be lightly thought of. Though to be feared by mortals were these pirates, the fairy queen, played by Stella Geller, easily overcame them. The Boys' Chorus placed first, while the Girls' Chorus and the mixed chorus placed third. Page One H undrcd E leveu Page Om' Hzmdrcd Twcliu MEMBERS Boys' Glee Club FIRST R0'vV-Plescia, Seal, Kort, Bono, Vertrees. VVenger, VVinans, Posner Cerniglia, Untrif, Dye. -SECOND RONV-Caplan,Friggeri,Bi1lelo, Polluro, Bickul, Supofsky, Donnici, Baker, Bullock, Wilson. Miller THIRD ROW-Jeans, Piane, Breshears, Coil. Johnson, Bruce. Horne. Allison, Townsend, Arata. President . . Vice-President . Secretary . . Treasurer . . Sergeant-at-Arms Advisers . . Galen Allison Joseph Arata Fred Baker Tony Billelo Reynolds Bruce Nick Bono Roy Breshears George Bullock Leon Caplan Sam Cerniglia Page One Hundred Thirlcen OFFICERS Galen Allison Francis Home Hugh Vertrees Abe Supofsky Josenh Pollaro . . . . Herbert Bickel, Maybelle Eubank Paul Coil Paul Donnici Lamar Dye Rudolph Friggeri Francis Horne Fred Jeans Gerald Johnson Sam Kort Max Miller Angelo Piane Salvatore Placia Joseph Pollaro Joseph Posner Russell Seal Abe Supofsky Eugene Townsend Hugh Vertrees Dale Wilson Paul Winans John Wenger MEMBERS Girls' Glee Club FIRST ROW-Lee, Cooper, Moomey, Carlson, Gregg, Horn, Kuheim, McGlynn. Honey, Schleniovitz, Posner, Foster, Greenberg. SECOND ROVV-Burkhardt, Shurtz, Honis, Nigro, L. Smith, Bisby, -Peaster, VVhitney, Gates, Giokaris, Jacobson, Sansone, Horwitz. THIRD ROW-McNabney, Sledge, Porter, Pickett, Milligan, McCormack, Bruce, Orr, Wells. VVhite, Goodman, Hardy. Shields. FOURTH ROW-W. Smith, Wilcox, Wood, Bickel, Gordon, Cleeton, Talkington, Schwyhart, Gallucci. President . Vzce-President . Secretary . Treasurer . Toneta Bisby Edith Blaine Helen Bruce Elizabeth Burkhardt Vera Carlson Violet Cleeton Tillie Cooper Maurine Foster Antoinette Gallucci Ruth Gates Katherine Giokaris Frances Goodman Irene Gordon Gertrude Greenberg Evelyn Gripp Zelma Hardy OFFICERS Jennie Honis Frances Horn Goldie Horwitz Frances Jacobson Inez Kuheim Alice Lee Audrey McCormack Elenore McGlynn Frances McNabney Helen Milligan Lucile Moomey Frances Nigro Mary Orr Mary Peaster Anita Pickett . . Ruth Gates . Wilma Sledge Frances McNabney Luicile Moomey Erma. Mae Porter Clara Posner Jane Roney Anna Sansone Helen Schlemovitz Mary Schwyhart Evelyn Shurtz Mary Shields Wilma Sledge Wilma Smith Leona Smith Thelma Talkington Gladys White Florence Whitney Margaret Wilcox Ivy Wood Page One Hundred Fourteen Band and Orchestra Lamar Dye Orville Tebow Walter Flood Reeder Hall James Hall Wendell Harris Homer Armstrong Fred Baker Helen Bruce Reynolds Bruce Joe Cannatella Martin Davis Page One Hundred Fifteen BAND MEMBERS Richard House Alfred Irving Molly Kaplan Richard Miller Henry Myers ORCHESTRA MEMBERS Willard Felt Robert Ferguson Dorothy Frank Diana Gershon Sarah Gershon Harry Goodhart John Parr Lindsey Riddle .loseph Tidona Elvin Young Grenville Whitney Instructor-Mr. List Harold Hammer Charles Lawrence Ellis Sheets Zena Shenk Orville Tebow Herbert G. Bickel, Instructor ublicatiofns Journalism is one of the most important activities of the school. This department offers three different courscs, namely, feature writ- ing, Manualite, and newswriting. The editors and staff for the school paper or Manualite are chosen from the advanced group, while the purpose of the cub class is to train the students so that they will be able to fill the responsible edi- torial positions the following year. The premier work of the feature writing class is to learn the appreciation of good writing, later the work consists of publishing the school annual. The theme of the annual this year is the art of Kansas City. All of the designing was done by Miss Alice Callan's advanced art class. Members of the staff are Charlene Hammack, Anne Karalchik, Ivan Cloud, Bennie Kaplan, Lewellyn Bolen, Erma Porter, Mildred Brown, William Wooldridge, Jane Roney, and Tillie Ritz. Credit must be given to the students for the splendid co-operation. The students of the Nautilus class have attempted to produce a book which will measure up to the highest expectations of Manual's students. Members of the staff are Francis Horne, Managing Editor, Irene Gordon, Literary Editor: James Freedman, Feature Editorg Marjorie McIntyre, Activity Editor, Virginia Smith and Mary Segal, Class Editors, Fay Ruben, Organization Editorg Mareeta Kabrick, Sport Editor, Margaret Osborn, Secretary. Edward Lomax is busi- ness manager and Archie Bercu is advertising manager of the annual. This year the Board of Education decreased the amount of column space of the Manualite to conform with the size of papers of the other high schools. However, the Manualite has continued to be as efficient a journal as it has always been. Honor must be given to the others on the staff for the admirable accomplishments attained. The editors selected from the advanced group were Mayer Rash- baum, Harry Gant, Wesley Bunker, Phillip Rashbaum, and Harry Greenwald. The business manager was Joe Kruger, and the adver- tising manager was Harry Untrif. Unlike the journalism departments of other high schools, Manual has the weekly paper and school annual printed in the school print shop. The first year printing class is under the instruction of C. A. Barrett. while the advanced work is taught by Homer M, Kunz. The composing work of the Manualite is done by the elementary classes every week, and the make-up and presswork by the advanced stu- dents. The Nautilus is also printed by the advanced class. Mr. Gist, a new instructor at Manual, put forth his utmost efforts to prepare the students for the journalism work. Also the help given by Mr. Kunz and Mr. Barrett in the printing department did much toward the completion of a successful year. Page One Hundred Sixteen Afflllllillls Staff FIRST ROVV-Smith, Mclntyro, Osborn, IPUITIOII, Kub1'ic'k, Rubin, Segal. SECOND IIOW'-Freedman, Bereu, Gist, Lomax, Horne. Managing Editor . Class Editors . . Organization Editor . Sports Editor . . flftivity Editor . Literary Editor . Feature Editor . Business Manager . Advertising Manager . Serretary . . . Editorial . Printing . Art . Page One Hundred Seventeen EDITORIAL STAFF BUSINESS STAFF ADVISERS . . . Francis Horne Virginia Smith, Mary Segal . Fay Ruben . Mare-eta Kabrick . Marjorie Mclntyre . . Irene Gordon . james Freedman . Edward Lomax . . Archie Bercu . Margaret Osborn . Noel P. Gist . Homer M. Kunz Miss Alice Callan Nautilus Art Staff FIRST ROW-Porter. Brown. VVoo1dridge. Roney, Ritz. SECOND ROVV-Hammack, Koralchik, Cloud, Kaplan, Bolen. This is the first year in which an art staff has been chosen at Manual for the purpose of supervising the art work of the yearbook. In past years two or three students from the art department have done all the work of this kind for the book but an organization for this purpose has never before been formed. This staff, consisting of ten members of the advanced art classes, was chosen by Miss Alice Callan. Those who could most perfectly portray the buildings and monuments picked by the Nautilus staff as representative of Kansas City art were given places in the group. Each of the plates was drawn by from three to five students and the most appropriate drawing was chosen for use in the annual. Sev- eral factors entered into the selection of the best plates. First, it was necessary that all the plates for the division pages of the book be drawn in a uniform style and this rendered it exceedingly difficult to choose the best. Accurate and beautiful shading, needed to lend a realistic touch to the drawings, and the interpretation and degree of gracefulness were of course considered in making the final choice. The Nautilus staff provided silver prints of the various Works of art depicted in the drawings and it was these prints that the art students developed. They eliminated the necessity of the students visiting the works to sketch them and were thus of immense benefit to the art department. The drawings were made from the prints, the students using the latter as if they were sketches for the purpose of securing the proper proportions of the objects which they were to copy. From these prints they also obtained an idea of the appearance of the objects and as all the shadows were shown in them they could better determine which lines to subordinate and which to deepen. It was in this phase of the work that the students best demonstrated their ability in the field of art. It was a difficult task to picture the stately grandeur of the shaft of the Liberty Memorial, the artistic realism of the Scout, the slender, tapering columns of the Swope Monument, and the stately architecture of the Union Station. Page One Hundred Eighteen M anualite Staff FIRST ROVV-Dresnick, Schultz, Smith, Pelofsky, Meiners, M. Rashbaum, Kap- lan, Gant. SECOND ROW-P. Rfashbaum, Anderson, Bunker, Gist, Untrif, Greenwald, Kruger. MANAGING EDITORS Mayer Rashbaum Harry Gant Wesley Bunker Harry Greenwald STAFF Editor .............. Phillip Rashbaum Assignment Editor ...... . Marian Pelofsky News Editor and Copy Reader . . Edith Smith Feature Editor ..... . Harry Untrif School Editor and Proof Reader . . Helen Meiners Sport Editor ..... . Kenneth Anderson Literary Editor . . ...... . . Sam Schultz BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager . ....... . joe Kruger Advertising Manager . . . joe Dresnick School Circulation Manager . . Ben Kaplan Page One Hundred Nineteen Cubs BOTTOM HOVV-Norris, Kindle, Bogoslosky, McCoy, Martin, Traphagen, Roney. TOP ROVV-Ellis, VVedlan, Todd, Gist, Fanning, VVilson, Taylor, Newswriting is a course in preparatory journalism which is re- quired of all students who wish to take Manualite. The class is open to juniors who have the required scholastic standing. In the course a thorough training in the theory of newspaper writing is given. The cubs learn to gather news, to write news stories, feature stories, and sport stories, book and movie reviews and editorials. They also learn how to read proof and copy and how to make up the dummy for a newspaper. Each cub is given a beat, and he is responsible for all the news on that beat. He is given the chance to write up assemblies, social affairs, and to interview visitors, and these must be Written up in a way acceptable to be printed. Each student must have a certain number of inches of news printed during the year in order to get credit for the course. The class also has an English textbook from which they study principles of grammar and rhetoric. Newswriting may be substituted for third year English. Once during the year, for actual practice, the cubs are given the opportunity to publish the Manualite. They publish this issue entirely by themselves and are unaided by the regular Manualite staff. A temporary staff is chosen from the members of the class, and their positions on the Manualite staff the following year depend upon the showing that they make at this time. Many students find newswriting more interesting than ordinary English work because it brings them into closer contact with the af- fairs of the school. The primary purpose of the newswriting class is not to develop professional journalists but to give an added incentive to the study of English composition. Page One numdred Twenty Contest Winners N , FIRST ROVV-Fuqua, Wedlan. Harnden, Snider, Pickett, Counts, Smith, Vest, Ellis, SE-COND ROVV--Vance, Smith, Rust, Stumpf, Philpntt, Patterson, Cunningham. Kaplan, Roberts, Forester. THIJRD ROW-Untrif, Thompson. Acuff, Botwinik, Coil, Bruce, Strout, Hairless, Cassity. WINNERS OF MANUALITE CUP For a number of years it has been customary for the Manualite to stage a selling campaign between the different classes or the home rooms of the school. This year the contest was waged as enthusiastically as ever, and between the fourth-hour classes. A solicitor was elected in each of the rooms to lead in the Manualite sales campaign. The Manualite cup, which in former years had been given to the group selling the most Manualites, was again offered as the prize. Through the enthusiastic efforts of Sidney Counts, it was Won by the fourth-hour R. O. T. C. class, which is instructed by Sgt. A. V, Burnett. The other ten solicitors of the dfiferent rooms who ranked high- est were: Bertha Dietz, 79 per centg Jack Upton, 71 per centg William Todd, 70 per centg Sam Kort, 66 per centg Laura Nicholas, 59 per centg Celia Zulkowitz, 59 per centg Josephine Pullian, 56 per centg Eleanora Landstrom, 55 per centg and Elizabeth Gerhette, 54 per cent. The winning class is permitted to retain the cup for a year. Page One Hundred Twenty-one Debate The debate classes for both the boys and girls completed a suc- cessful and beneficial year. Although the interscholastic debates, which were formerly held between the high schools of Kansas City, were discontinued this year, in their place Manual substituted the new plan of two intra-mural debates. The question for debate was, Resolved: That the practice of installment buying as at present developed in the United States has been socially and economically more harmful than beneficial. The debates were presented in the Manual Auditorium' by the affirmative and negative teams of both the girls and boys April 4. Be- cause of the splendid work and presentation of arguments it was im- possible to decide the winnerg therefore there was a no decision. The members of the girls' teams were: Negative-Stella Geller, Mary Segal, Frances McNabney. Helen Meiners was alternate. Af- firmative-Sadie DeGiovanni, Gertrude Goodman, Marjorie McIntyre. Laura Nicholas was alternate. Those composing the boys' teams were: Affirmative-Sidney Counts, Raymond Kline, Sidney Glaser. Harold Hadle was alternate. Negative-James Freedman, Darrell Hammerly, Harry Greenwald. William Cohn was alternate. Earlier in the season the boys held two debates with the Kansas City Advertising Club, which proved a victory for our negative team and a defeat for the affirmative. The boys composing the negative team were: John Wenger, Isreal Scholzman, Philip Rashbaum. Samuel Jaimie was alternate. The affirmative team consisted of Sam Schultz, Paul Wedlan, Mayer Rashbaum. Morris Ellis was alternate. The excellent coaching may be considered as one of the assets of the team this year. The girls received their training from Miss Bess G. Clapp, while the boys were coached by C. C. Fairchild. Page One Hundred Twenty-two Boys' Debate Team FIRST ROW'-Ellis, Freedman. Jaime, M. Rashbaum. XVcdlan, Schlozman, Glaser, Hadle, Hammarley. SECOND ROVV-Cohn, Greenwald, Counts. P. Rashbaum. Fairchild, Schultz, VVenger. In the debate with the Kansas City Ad Club Mayer Rashbaum, Sam Schultz, and Paul Wedlan upheld the affirmative. The first two boys proved that the installment plan is an economic bane because it increases the cost of distributing merchandise, leads money from pro- ductive to unproductive channels, and will greatly accentuate the next financial depression. On the negative John Wenger and Phillip Rashbaum discussed the economic aspects of the plan. They showed that it is beneficial in that it eliminates seasonal variations, helps the Federal Reserve banks control the credit situation, and will shorten a period of de- pression. Phillip also showed that forces are now in operation that will remedy the defects ,of the plan. Israel Schlozman proved that the plan is helping the country socially because it is raising the standard of living and is a cause of increased savings. In the debates with the girls, Raymond Kline showed that the cost to the consumer is greatly raised. Sidney Glaser furthered his contentions by proving that the plan is changing cash customers into credit buyers and is making the dependable consumer pay for the losses incurred by the deadbeat. The concluding speaker for the team, Sidney Counts, contended that through the installment plan in- comes are being mortgaged far into the future and that the happiness of the people is being lowered. On the negative, Darrel Hammarley and Harry Greenwald con- clusively proved that the plan is stabilizing the business structure of the nation, that the cost to the consumer is no more than in any other credit system in which there is no durable collateral, that it is neces- sary to business, and that competition caused by installment buying has been instrumental in cutting the prices in half. Finishing the case of the negative, James Freedman showed that the health of the people has been improved by the plan and that the majority of con- sumers do not abuse the privilege of installment buying. Page One Hundred Twenty-three ' ' i 19225 . '-.1--as-1.92 --ve Girls ' Debate Team LEFT TO RIGHT-DiGiovanni, Geller, McNabney. Meiners, Clapp, Nicholas, Segal, McIntyre, Goodman. In a non-decision debate which Was held on April 11, the girls' negative team met the boys' affirmative team before the student body in the assembly. Stella Geller Was the first speaker on the negative team. She opened the argument by giving the history of the question and proving that installment buying was economically beneficial. Stella delivered her speech with emphasis. She was very emphatic in her rebuttal. The second speaker for the negative was Frances McNabney. She furthered the argument by showing that installment buying Was eco- nomically beneficial. Frances delivered her main speech effectively and was good in rebuttal. Mary Segal, the third and concluding speaker for the negative, proved that installment buying was socially more beneficial than harmful. The other debate was held the night of April 11 in the Music Hall before the student body. Sadie DiGiovanni, the first affirmative speaker, introduced the question and proved that it was economically harmful. Sadie pre- sented some very good arguments in her speech and her rebuttal was Well delivered. The second speaker for the affirmative was Marjorie McIntyre, who continued the economic argument. Marjorie delivered her con- structive speech and rebuttal speech with impressiveness. Gertrude Goodman concluded the argument by proving that in- stallment buying Was socially harmful. Gertrude had a very con- vincing delivery and her rebuttal speech was very good. Helen Meiners and Laura Nicholas were the alternates for the negative and affirmative, respectively. Miss Bess G. Clapp, girls' debate coach, deserves a great deal of credit. She Worked untiringly in training the girls, and it was through her that the debate teams made such a fine showing. Page One Hundred Twenty-four ,,.,,.f-'T 'A Hx.xs A 0,-.,. ,fx ,-- fe--I-.H Q X- .. K, ' , ,--s '- g, , , . - ai- s.. .'. 4.-.... 1 . as . - . .if A, -. .7 - fs - A .. .eq -. . 'Pnl N f J A 1 : Mg f -' kc r I W, Q is , , ,.. ,, ,. - . .. . , -. at A f-- 1 , w- : -. . f- i - . .. It . g - - . x - ...,,-smf' x- - sr no .. The Manual unit of the Reserve Officers' Training Corps undcr lhe instruction of Sgt. A. V. Burnett, has had a most successful career since military training was first introduced into the high schools of Kansas City. It has become a leading activity at Manual, for it aims not only toward the attainment of military disciplinc, but to teach citizenship and physical development, the things that make for true character. Out of the high schools of eight different statcs, Manual ranks fourth. The sixth annual election of the sponsor-major was held at Manual this year. Out of a list of nineteen senior girls that were nominated, five were chosen by the cadets. The five were Helen Meiners, Frances McNabney, Margaret Bemish, Marjorie McIntyre and Ivy Wood. The faculty then eliminated two of the girls, leaving Helen Meiners, Frances McNabney, and Marjorie McIntyre, These three were then voted on by the girls of Manual, and on the evening of February 10, at the Cadet Hop. the results were announced. Marjorie McIntyre emerged with the largest number of votes. The office of sponsor-major is one of the highest honors which any senior high school girl may attain. The annual R. O. T. C. Circus was held April 21 at Convention Hall. This show was said to be the best ever put on by the cadets. Manual's part in the performance consisted of a platoon drill under First Lieutenant Ivan Cloud, and a Dutch dance which was presented bv the Manual girls under the direction of Dr. Helen R. Perkins. The cadets of all schools joined in a Walter Camp's daily dozen. Further glory was brought to Manual when Paul Coil emerged winner of the jump-stick relay and when Sidney Counts was acclaimed the sponsor-majors' capes and caps, Manual's rifle team this year made an excellent showing. Ivan Cloud, James Harless. and Elwin Young qualified as expert riflemen, and in the end, Cloud and Harless, both found to be competent high point men, were awarded a trip to Columbia. In the inspection that A. B. Dockery made of all the high school units. Manual and Central tied for first place, a thing of which both the faculty and students are justly proud. The annual field meet was held May 15. after this section of the Nautilus had gone to press. This is the final phase of military train- ing. It determines the amount of training the battalion has received throughout the year. Each of the Kansas City battalions will compete in a squad drill, a platoon drill, and a company drill. There will also be an individual competition in the manual of arms. The winner will be adjudged partly in previous inspections on neatness and training. The school winning the highest number of points will be awarded a banner which it will keep until the next field meet, Manual's company will be under the command of Captain Rodney Knight, assisted by First Lieutenants Ivan Cloud and Dominic Ralmuto. Page One Hundred Twenty-five ' I f l ff? Z? 3 1 4 Sponsor Jlajm' I Pagf One Hundred Twenty-six Company A V FIRST ROW'-Fuqua, Wedlan, Harnden, Snider, Pickett, Counts, Smith, Vest, Ellis, SECOND ROW--Vanc-e, Smith, Rust, Stumpf, Philpott, Patterson, Cunningham, Kaplan, Roberts, Forester. THIRD ROW-Untrif, Thompson, Acuff, Botwinik, Coil, Bruce, Strout, Harless, Cassity. C aptain-Ad jutant First Lieutenant . Second Lieutenant Sergeant . . . Corporal . . Corporal . Major . Captain . Harold Baker Salvatore Bonomo David Botwinik Izzie Brown Manuel Capito Bernard Cassity Sidney Counts Robert Cunningham Oliver Forester Donald Fuqua Ben Goldberg Norman Hall Page One Hundred Twenty-seven OFFICERS COMPANY A MEMBERS Robert Harnden Alfred Irving John Patterson Harry Philpott Lee Pickett Ciro Ramirez William Roberts Robert Rockwood Sherman Rosenberg Edward Rust James Russell . Lee Pickett Sidney Counts David Botwinik Paul Wedlan Bernard Cassity Robert Harnden Kenneth Smith joseph Snider Eugene Townsend Russell Seal Joseph Snider George Stumpf Clarence Smith Kenneth Smith Harry Untrif Lindsey Vance Earl Vaughn Melvin Vest Paul Wedlan Lonnie Wilson Company B if - A , FIRST ROW-Green, Stein, Fernandez, Reisbord, Bunce, Florella, Slaughter, Carrollo, Dunkin, Thomas. Brooks, Taylor, Agron. SECOND ROVV-Cummins, Brown, Grundrnan, Blaser, Frenett, Montgomery, Dur- ham, Sandifer, Stavitzky, Goodheart, Allenbrand. THIRD ROW-Burks, Duffy, Cox, Bruce, Wells, Cloud, Knight, Harless, Groff, Boswell, Lally. OFFICERS Captain . . .... Rodney Knight First Lieutenant . Ivan Cloud First Lieutenant . James Harless Second Lieutenant . Ralph Wells Sergeant . . . Sol Taylor Sergeant . Frank Duffy Corporal . john Carrollo Corporal . Elwin Frenett Corporal . Elmer Dunkin Corporal . Louis Groff Corporal . .... .... . Harry Reisbord COMPANY B MEMBERS Simon Agron Elmer Dunkin William Montgomery Rex Allenbrand Archie Durham William Munsen William Blaser Myron Fanning Lee Pickett Edgar Boswell Ambrosio Fernandez Melvin Pries Harold Brooks Banard Brown Reynolds Bruce Fred Bunce Mvrna Burks John Carrollo Clarke Casto Ivan Cloud Joseph Cohen Glenn Cox Charles Cummins Ray Donham Frank Duffy Russel Fiorella Elwin Frenett Harry Goodheart Robert Green Louis Groff Joseph Grundman James Harless Elbert Harvey Rodney Knight Harry La Brash Donald, Lally Albert McCormick Harry Reisbord Garner Sandifer Gordon Sherman Sam Shirley Richard Simmons Roy Slaughter Hyman Stavitzky Sam Stein Francis Strout Sol Taylor Albert Thomas William Todd Ralph Wells Page One Hundred Twenty eight Company C FIRST IQUXV-Bauglmlan, Pfeffcr, Floyd, Kapliln, flUUl79l'. Bollvs, Ilye, l:4ll'2lllL'lS cus, Baellow. SECOND ROW'-Caplan, Williams, Thompson. Reed. Baker. Parr, Stolov, Van- Gurkom. THIRD iRONV-Nelson, Cloud, Hubrig, Foil, Allison, Bunker, Ralmuto, Young. Carlson. C r ftain . . . F frst Lirutenant . Scrond Lieutenant . Fcrgeant . . . Sergeant . . Corporal Corporal Corporal . . OFFICERS VVesley Bunker . Galen Allison Dominic Ralmuto Edward Hubrig . Paul Coil . . john Parr Guthrie Ryburg Himie Kaplan COMPANY C MEMBERS Galen Allison Albert Anderson Fred Baker Rubin Baellow Jack Baughman Robert Bolles Wesley Bunker Leon Caplan Vernon Carlson Eldon Cloud Paul Coil Allen Cooper Page Our' lluurlrvzl Twenty-nine Lamar Dye Oliver Falin Harold Floyd Virgil Fox Ralph Franciscus Verle Fuller Edward Hubrig Himie Kaplan Charles Lawrence Justo Lusoc Clarence Nelson John Parr Albert Pfeffer Dominic Ralmuto Merl Reed Hyman Robinson Harold Roten Guthrie Ryburg Wright Smith lsadorc Stolov John Thompson Earlven VanGork John Williams Elwin Young Om Officers' Club First Term Lee Pickett . . Kenneth Smith . Rodney Knight . Wesley Bunker . Joseph Snider . Kenneth Smith . Marjorie Mclntyre Lee Pickett . . joseph Snider . Rodney Knight Wesley Bunker . Sidney Counts . Ivan Cloud . ,lames Harless . Ralph Wells . . David Botwinik . Calen Allison . Dominic Ralmuto Galen Allison David Botwinik Wesley Bunker Bernard Cassity Sidney Counts Ivan Cloud John Carrollo Paul Coil Frank Duffy . President Vire-President . Secretary . Treasurer Sergearzt-at-Arrns STAFF MEMBERS Elwin Frenett Louis Groff Robert Harnden James Harless Edward Hubrig Elbert Harvey Himie Kaplan Rodney Knight John Parr Second Term . Rodney Knight . Kenneth Smith . Ivan Cloud . Ralph Wells . Edward Hubrig . . Major . Sponsor-Major . Captain-Adjutant . . Captain . Captain . . Captain First Lieutenant . First Lieutenant First Lieutenant . Second Lieutenant . Second Lieutenant . First Lieutenant , Second Lieutenant Lee Pickett Dominic Ralmuto Harryi Reisbord Guthrie Ryburg Kenneth Smith Joseph Snider Sol Taylor Ralph Wells Paul Wedlan Page One Hundred Thirty ATHLETICS ' - , r I . . ,M ffjiffff: X54 fx i by , , ' 7 -:.51 g W P v . .Athletics This season marked the close of the second year of athletic train- ing under the guidance of John W. McMurphey. Athletics this year have been fairlv successful. Manual capturing third place in both football and baskctballg and although she did not come out completely victorious, her teams did not give up without a hard struggle. When she was not represented on the all-star football team at the close of the season, Manual's Crimson spirit was in no wav altered. She is proud of her boys and of the clean, fair playing they did through- crt the season. The men who will return next year are John Lloyd, Horace Acuff, Anthony Badaglialacqua, and Jasper Benanti. One of the most interesting football events of the season was a game waged under the leadership of former Manual students and foot- hall men. These members of the alumni were Edward Morgan and Frank Tutera. On the first all-star basketball team Manual was also unrepre- sented, but on the second all-star team a place was won by John Lloyd. forward. Lloyd is a junior and promises the best that is in him for Manual next year. The only first-team basketball men who will be graduated this vear are Sidney Counts and William Shoemaker so that with John Llovd. Karl Kuchenmeister. Thomas Bradley, Ted White. and several promising prospects remaining, Manual has bright hopes for a winning team next year. The reserve basketball team lost onlv two games during the en- tire season: the freshmen team. however. did not score a single victory. Besides the regular scheduled contests, three basketball games were placed bv the Manualite and the Nautilus, the Nautilus winning two of the three. Vllith onlv three letter men back this year. lVlanual's outlook on track has not been the brightest. The men a.re Sidney Counts. Harry Whitman and Deward Gillam. It is on them that Manual's main hopes are centered and it is their greatest wish to bring honor to their school. In Deward Gillam lie Manual's hones for victorv in the 110-vard dash: in Marc Miller, for the Quarter mile rung and in John Lloyd, for vaulting and hurdling triumphs. Manual is an old school. and her love of loyalty and patriotism has been carried down through all the years since the very beginning. lf is a thing that everv Manual student cannot but cling to and uphold. Vllo feel that it has never been more faithfully shown than by our boys and girls during this athletic season. A great deal of credit must be given to these boys, who have tonght for Manual's fame, and to their coaches. And we sincerely feel that equally as much credit should be given the student body for its support during this time. Page Ona Hundred Thirly-one v l n 1 E l I l ' ' Nvzag ASN. U ,lf K COUCIIQS and Cheerleaders C. C. FAIRCHILD john W. McMurphey HOMER M. KUNZ As the reserve football team isncccssary to help the first team, assistant coaches are necessary to train the reserve men and to care for important details and business to which Coach McMurphey can- not attend. While the first team was coached daily by Coach McMurphey and Homer M. Kunz, former star on the Kansas State Teachers' Col- lege football team, C. C. Fairchild, public speaking instructor, was busy drilling the reserve team to a good standing. In this connection a great deal of credit must also be given our cheerleaders, who were among the best from all the high schools, and were known for their snappy and energetic manners. The three were W'illiam Todd, George Swain, and Paul Wedlan, captain. Toward the close of the year the places of Swain and Todd, who botlfleft school, were filled by Darrel Hammarley and Raymond Kline, substitutes. All five of these yell dispensers were members of the junior class. l GEORGE SWAIN PAUL WEDLAN WfILLIAM TODD Page One Hundred Thirty-two M IX, FIRST RUVV-Xkfinans, Bur-or-ru, Gillam, Lloyd, Giokaris, Joplin, Xvhltlllklll, Acuff, Counts. SECOND ROW'-Daleo, Harnden, NVilson, Anderson. McMurohey, Kuchenmeister. Bradley, White, Denanti. President . Vire-President . Scrrefary . . T rfasurcr . . Svrgeanl-at-A rms A d'visz'r . . . Horace Acuff Kenneth Anderson Anthony Badaglialacqua Steno Bondi Pat Barelli Salvatore Buccero Thomas Bradley Jimmie Benanti Page Our Hmnlred Thirty-three OFFICERS MEMBERS Jasper Benanti Sidney Counts Louis Daleo Billie Flynn James Giokaris Deward Gillam Robert Harnden Sidney Counts . Dale Wilson . Deward Gillam . . john Lloyd . Harry Whitman . Coach Mclllurphey Hirhcrt Joplin Karl Kuchenmeister John Lloyd William Shoemaker Dale Wilson Paul Winans Ted White Harry Whitman - slain? FRONT ROVVABondi, Whitman, W'inans, Ross, Buecero, Badaglialacqua. SECOND ROWAAnderson, Felix, Barelli, Aeuff, Benanti, Benanti. BACK ROWV-Gillam, Wilson, Damiano. Lloyd, Coach Mchlurphey, Reeob, May, Pollaro, Bono. Even before school convened last September, Coach McMurphey, with a crew of six letter men and several promising prospects of last year's second team, was to be found on the Paseo Parade preparing for the annual interscholastic league football games. In addition to this daily training our team, under the leadership of Paul Winans, met the Kansas City, Kansas, delegation of gridsters in a game calcu- lated to put the Manual aggregation in fine fighting condition for the coming contests. This battle culminated in a 6 to 6 tie. Following the new system devised by Coach MeMurphey pro- viding that each letter man of the preceding year have an opportunity to captain the team, Steno Bondi next led our men into the first game of the Interseholastic League. It ended in defeat for Manual, the score being Northeast 25 and Manual 0. In spite of a most valiant stand taken by the Crimson crew in defending her goal posts, the second game was also a defeat, The Manual team was repulsed by the Blue and White eleven from Central, the score being 18 to 0. In the third game Manual bowed in defeat to Westport, but the crew managed to score for the first time in the league games. The score was 24 to 2. Sylvanus Felix was the captain. Manual won her first league wager in her next scheduled game which found the Crimson eleven battling the Southwest Indians. This victory was accomplished under the leadership of Anthony Badaglia- lacqua. Manual scored 12 and Southwest 0. In the game with Paseo, both teams showed their fighting ability. The game terminated in a tie, 0 to 0. James Giokaris was the captain of Manual's team. Following Coach McMurphey's rule, at the end of the season Paul Winans, senior, was elected honorary captain of our gridiron eleven. Page One Hundred Thirty-four ox U . 'dp Football Reserves FRONT lROVV-Corso, Swain. VVhitm:1n. Riseman, Poe. SECOND ROW-Gillam, Poll' ro, Vertrl-e Marril BACK ROVV-Bullock, itney Enright, Coach Fairchild, hecob, Kuchenmeiste 1 F. Although the reserve football squad won only one of the hard fought battles in which it competed this season, it has shown that it has the material needed to makc a real team. It is this fact that Manual remembers with thoughts of next year's football season which she is confidently awaiting. George Bullock, who acted as captain of the reserve basketball team also acted as captain of this team. FOOTBALL LEAGUE STANDING Central . Paseo . . Northeast . Manual . Westport . Southwest . East . THE SCORES Oct. 2-Manual 0 Oct. 8-Manual 0 Oct. 15-Manual 2 Oct. 22-Manual 12 Nov. 5-Manual 0 Nov. 12-Manual 37 Page One Hundred Thirty-five W. .6 4 4 . 2 2 2 0 Northeast 25 Central 18 Westport 24 Southwest 0 Paseo 0 East 0 Pct. 1000 800 667 400 333 333 000 lf Baslfefball FIUPIVI' liUXV-Bum-ern, XYhilv, Counts, Lloyd, Sh0UlN11lib'l', lillClll'lllllt'lS1t'I', Bradley. BACK RUXV-K'oz1c'l1 llln-Murlrlle-y, xvlllllllilll, Bullock, rlolmlstein. Yertrel-s, Mc'VzLy. Acuff. Nigro. BASKETBALL 'SEASON Coach McMurphey, having only two letter men from the year before, picked this year's basketball team from the best players of the inter-class tournament. John Lloyd and Sidney Counts, the two letter men under Coach McMurphey's system of choosing the captain, alternated in leading the team. The tirst battle of the season was played with De La Salle. Man- ual proved VlCt0l lOUS in this contest and won by a score of 19 to 13. Manual then played Lafayette High School of St, Joseph, Mis- souri, winning by a score of 32 to 11. The iirst game of the Interscholastic League was lost to North- east, the latter scoring 250 points to Manual's 17. The second game was also a deleat for Manual, Central winning with a score of 158 to 12. In the third game Manual showed her ability and won the game with Westport. The score was 14 to 11. Manual defeated Southwest by a score of 28 to 15 in her next contest. The game with Paseo proved to be a thriller tor the rooters. At the last minute, Paseo dropped the ball through the goal, winning the game, 20 to 18. The concluding game with East was a victory tor lVIanual. The score: Manual 14, East 7. Besides these regular league contests, Manual played two outside games, both of which she won. The first was with Benton High School of St. Joseph. The score was 28 to 21 for Manual. The game with Wa1'rensburg was won by Manual, 28 to 22. At the end of the season Manual placed third in the Interscholastic League. John Lloyd was placed as captain and forward of the second all-star team. Ted White, a sophomore, and Sidney Counts, a senior, received honorable mention. Page One Humlred Thirty-sin' Basketball Reserves FRONT HOW-Pener, An-uff, McVay, Bullock, Horowitz, Mi BACK RMVV-VVhitmaI1. ller Vertrees, 1 ld t Coach Mclvlurphes 1 git N g ,, . , i ijro. Out of six games played by the reserve basketball team this year, only two were lost. Our boys bowed in defeat to Northeast, and again to Southwest, placing third in the contest of reserve teams. All of the reserve men showed unusual ability and played with a true fight- ing spirit. These boys promise a bright season for us next year, not only in basketball, but in the other sports which they will undertake to put across. George Bullock was captain of the team. BASKETBALL LEAGUE STANDING Northeast Central . Manual . East . Paseo . Southwest Westport . Jan. 6- Jan. 13- Jan. 21- Jan. 28- Feb. 17- THE SCORES Manual Northeast 30 Manual Central 38 Manual Westport 11 Manual Southwest 15 Manual Paseo 20 East 7 Feb. 24-Manual Page Our Hundred Tlzirty-seven Pct. 1000 834 500 500 333 333 000 ack I FI-RST ROW-Fogel, VVest. Tobler, R. Miller, Jaime, Pogano, Donnici, Plone, Snyder, Clasdia. Cromp, Nelson, M, Miller, Musso. SECOND HOVV-Gillam, Proctor, McGhee, McDonald, Giokaris, Zwarts, Lloyd, torice, Melvlurphey. Enright, VVhitman, Vertrees, Bedford, Dubinsky, Swope. Tor- Greatly handicapped because of the loss of all but two of her lettermen, Manual could hardly hope for a brilliant season in track. Gillam, dash man, and Whitman, pole vaulter, are the only veterans on this year's team. However, Manual possesses many promising men who with a little more development and experience will make fine tracksters for next year. Although the team was unable to win either of the two indoor meets this year Coach John VV. McMurphey should be able to develop a winning team from those who will return next September. The first meet of the schedule was the K. C, A. C. Invitation Meet held on March 4. It was won by Central, who amassed 19 points, Paseo placing second, with Westport third and Manual fourth. 'Manual scored only one point, gaining that in the eight-lap relay in which she placed fourth. ' In the Missouri-Kansas Dual Meet, March 4, Manual again took fifth place in the standing of the schools. Central was victorious in this meet also. Manual opened the outdoor season with a victory over Southwest in a dual meet on April 16. Here the team showed its best form of the season and carrled off a well-merited triumph by capturing five firsts and two tie events for a total of 48 points to 43 for Southwest. Manual won the meet by taking the relay, which was the deciding event of the day. In the second outdoor meet, Manual's team was defeated by Paseo. The final score of this meet was 63 to 28 in favor of the Pirates. The Crimson showed well in the field events but were utterly unable to cope with their stronger rivals in the track events. The three firsts of the Red and White were won by Harry Whitman in the pole vault, John Lloyd in the broad jump, and Dwain Bedford in the high jump. Page One Hundred Thirty-eight Tennis LEFT TO RIG-HT-Scoville, Hall, Joplin, Harnden, VVedlan. TENNIS Probably no other sport has so increased in popularity at Manual in the last few years, as tennis. With the opening of the season this year a larger number of students turned out for it than ever before. The contests were sources of great interest to practically all the stu- dents in school. In the spring the elimination is held, and then in the fall the final tournament is played and the winner chosen. In the tournament last year William Flynn, a junior, was the champion. In the city tournament, also held last fall, he Went to the finals playing Junior Coen of Southwest High School who defeated him, Robert Harnden, Norman Hall, Paul Wedlan, and Herbert Joplin entered the doubles, but did not place. Joe Kruger, who was entered in the singles, also failed to place. William Flynn was Manual's entrant in the state championship tournament which was held at Columbia, Missouri, May 4 and 5, and went to the semi-finals again playing Junior Coen who for the second time defeated him. Although Flynn lost to Coen in the city tourna- ment, had he Won over him at Columbia, he would have been the state champion. Although girls do not enter into the interscholastic tournaments, under the guidance and coaching of Miss Hazel Purnell, physical train- ing instructor, individual tournaments are held to decide the girl champion of the school. The Winner of the girls' singles is presented with a silver loving cup by the girls athletic department. Last year the cup was Won by Marjorie Mclntyre, at that time a junior. THE BOYS' TEAM William Flynn Robert Harnden Joe Kruger Norman Hall Herbert Joplin Paul Wedlan Page One Hundred Thirty-nine Girls, Athletics Each year girls' athletics are becoming more and more popular at Manual. The girls have Worked hard and faithfully throughout the year, and those Who receive their letters may be rightfully proud. These letters are earned through participation in the various activities, Winning a place on the class teams, and through hiking. The girls who will receive school letters this year are Margaret Hare and Helen Endicott, juniors, and Frances Goodman and Helen Meiners, seniors. The following will receive state letters: Frances Goodman, Caroline Buehler, Alberta Richards. and Kathleen Bell, seniors, Ruth Eckstein, Opal Scott, Margaret Hare, Helen Endicott, Zelma Neely, Ruth White, and Sylvia Browdy, juniors. The inter-class volleyball tournament this year opened the girls athletic season. In this contest the seniors emerged victorious, win- ning each of the six games they played. From the best players on the class team Were chosen eleven players for the all-star team. They were Verla Kempter, Laura Nicholas, and Caroline Buehler, seniors, Margaret Hare, Helen Endicott, Zelma Neeley, and Ruth White, jun- iors, Velma Reed and Helen Boman, sophomores. Grace Sampsell, a senior, was captain of the team. More girls were interested in basketball than any other sport this year. In this tournament the juniors and seniors tied for first place, While the freshmen came in next with the sophomores finishing last. Try-outs were made, and after careful deliberation a team was or- ganized consisting of the best players from all the classes. The judges were C. C. Fairchild, public speaking instructor, and Angus F. Barry, joinery instructor. The eight girls who were placed on the all-star team were: seniors-Caroline Buehler and Laura Nicholas, juniors- Thelma Lyons, Zelma Neeley, Ruth White, Helen Endicott, and Opal Scott. The only sophomore to make the team was Velma Reed. The captain of the team was Laura Nicholas. At the close of the season a basketball banquet was given in honor of these players by the Girls' M Club. This year both baseball and tennis have been more popular than ever before. Large numbers have turned out for both, and have made remarkable progress under the direction of Miss Hazel Purnell. The outstanding baseball players were Verla Kempter and Al- berta Richards, seniors, Helen Endicott, Margaret Hare, and Jeanette Lanham, juniorsg Iris Boyett, Sophia Reisbord, Fanny Chiodo, sopho- mores, and Stella Smith, Opal Saffa, and Marie Schulz, freshmen. Each year the winner in the tennis singles has been given a cup. This custom Will be carried out again this year. The cup was Won last year by Marjorie McIntyre. Page One Hundred Forty Www Pa-qc Om' Hwldrcd Forty-one Life Saving JUNWR. Lsc Swimming is one of the major divisions of sport at Manual and one well liked by almost every boy and girl. Each student in the gym classes learns to swim with the ultimate aim of becoming a life-saver. The first things the classes are taught are the face float and the puppy paddle. When a student has jumped off the diving board and has gone fifty feet in deep water, he is given a beginner's button. The next aim is a swimmer's button. To obtain this, the require- ments are to swim one hundred yards, backfloat the length of the pool, recover an object from the bottom of the pool in deep water, and do a straight dive. When this test is passed, the swimmer is eligible to enter the life-saving class. To be a junior life-saver, the applicant must be from twelve to seventeen years old, have at least six hours preparation and practice, be able to disrobe and swim one hundred yards in deep Water, and recover an object three times and a ten-pound weight once in water six to eight feet deep. A student must do a correct approach, a cross chest carry, a hair, arm-lock, and tired-swimmer carry, and must be able to break a front and back strangle hold, left and right, and a double grip on one wrist. One must also be able to give a one and one-half minute's demonstration of resuscitation. After passing this test, a swimmer receives a membership card in the American Red Cross, an enameled life-saving pin, and an emblem for a bathing suit. A senior life-saver is required to be over seventeen years old, must have six hours' instruction, and must have already passed the junior test. This year Manual has the largest life-saving corps of any high school in Kansas City. On April 25, twenty-seven girls either passed or requalified as life-savers. There are nineteen junior and eight senior life-savers. JUNIOR LIFE-SAVERS Ester Anon Marie Schulz Doris Spurgeon Ruth Calmese Dassah Sadovsky May Browdy Pauline Syvartzenholder Helen Endicott Hortense Smith Blanch Labowitz Atropo Noe Marie Flever Vera Fermaturo Betty Gerber Dorothy Carr Alethe Ames Alberta Kindle Margaret Hare Edith Gerber SENIOR LIFE-SAVERS Margaret Bemish Virginia Smith Ruth Eckstein Grace Sampsell Sylvia Browdy Helen Bowman Zelma Neely Velma Reed Page One Hundred Forty-two LITEQATU QE f-Yx F i J! 2 1' .24 '4-au nmf ., H M . WK .5All-2-.'2-.':F,2:f.'-ig:,- . :::,'.':jAg21,.:..5 ...-jg, 1-x ,.5-i-222135113-.--.35:1-af-.,4.g PQ' Eli fE12r.f2:iii-5,22--f:f:g:f'f':1f::.'-1' 14 ,. -ag f siaiff-I-1.'51ej:zf2 + ff-ini: .1 I 1 ?: .11z-'11i.f :fff if-'-Z . 9.55 ?'.'1 ' - -- 4:--5.1 I f ' - - - - , - 5 -1 - - - h r'-'if-f-?.1'.!'G:22g', H , 1 ' - - - H 2 l - ' vi .hu r , ,t ,., . :15.j:.:.' .- -,- - ' W Af :L-.'-52: 21:15. nl, Q B 4:y::j , ' .. . lv- 1 ' Y 2:21 5' -N fr -N 2' 5-iff -fzigi . :I , w-fp. FHS: ' xg .- f x . 'A Q gl ' , MF' -.-. - X-as I ' , .+.-',. . i N . .. .. My-f,.f2::1zr's:a-172 ' .274 'ff- 1' '1' f 1-'112f:a?1r'12-2,g23::-,wrt-' '?5'P'f,5j5'E,,1 'figs' -f .-.5f:'1- JA ' ' - ' 9 if llfljill OWN 154115 y'5fR'4F2'W , ,A + ,- W i' ' ' 0 f , v .1 5, . Y R-nf fb, . I X B, .1-2. :fu v.we.ef,L:.iauQ.ase,miimff:va.r.4: A Annual Literary Contest The results of this year's literary contest were made public on May 17. Although the entries were not so numerous as in former years, it seemed to be the opinion of the judges that it was fully as successful as any that has preceded it. Instead of publishing the winners in each contest as has been the practice in the past, the staff this year decided to publish the outstanding contributions regardless of their position in the rankings. STORIES 1. The Broken Locket ............................... ........ H elen Ferguson 2. When Hearts Are Hardened ............ ........... C ecil Nelkin 3. The Monk Who Sought Freedom ....... ....... G race Scimeca POEMS 1. Sadness at Parting ...... ................... ....... F r ancis Horne 2. Before I Die ............. ............ ............ Z e Ima Hardy 3. May ........................ ............... ....... F r ances Goodman ESSAYS 1. Corruption of American Government ......... .......... A nna Koralchik 2. Gateway of the West ................................. ....... F rances Goodman 3. Enriching the Soil ................................... ....... B lanche Meyers SADNESS AT PARTING First Place, Poetry Contest. Four years we've struggled toward the goal, Four years of joy and sorrow. We've loved our school with heart and soul- We'll say good-bye tomorrow. The goal we've all been struggling for Will be attained tomorrow, And we'll be left outside the door- Our hearts are filled with sorrow. We'll hate to leave the old, old school When we go out tomorrow To meet the world's relentless rule, Its trouble, trial, and sorrow. For though 'tis said that we will gain Our freedom on the morrow, Leaving Manual brings more pain Than mirth, less joy than sorrow. FRANCES HORNE, '28. Page One Hundred Forty-three ,..,,..... - IH I L.. BEFORE I DIE Second Place, Poetry Contest. I'd hate to think before I die I had not cheered a passer by, Or even given him a smile To make it seem a shorter mile. I'd hate to think before I die I'd never sung a lullaby, Or made a little place seem gay, A home for me thru' all my day. I'd hate to think before I die There'd come a day when I would crv, And would not want to face the strife That always comes in each one's life. I'd hate to think before I die That I had ever lived a lie, Or that somewhere along my way I'd lost faith in my God, one day, ZELMA HARDY, '28. MAY Third Place, Poetry Contest. May comes, in the course of changing seasons, With all of her fairy graceg And bends o'er the pall of Winter To cover his cold, rigid face. She takes from the weary heait the longings, And of those who kneel Before her in silent worship, In wonder and mute appeal. Ah! Her smile, and the leaden storm-clouds Are changed to an azure blueg VVhile the wind, in softest murmurs, Gives forth his homage too. She sparkles with modest beauty, And the rose responds iii tune As it hurries in bursting fragrance To meet its sister, June. She calls to happy children To romp in the balmy airg And creature dumb, in unknown tongue, She woos them from their lair. I wonder if, when the' Infinite Master Gave in promise the rainbow fair, It was May with her dew-tipped fingers Who wove the colors there. FRANCES GOODMAN, '28. Page One Hundred Forty-four A-,.....4s. he A REALITIES AND IDEALS OF AMERICAN GOVERNMENT First place, Essay Contest Recent investigations of the political activities of several of our business magnates again has focused public opinion on the corrupt alliance maintained between politics and business since the very be- ginning of the Industrial Revolution. Every one has been aware of it, but in the complex bustle of our everyday activities no one has given it much attention with the result that conditions have been grow- ing steadily worse. Although we do not have the open corruption so evident in the last years of the nineteenth century it is going on in a far larger scale than ever before. The public attempts to put a curb upon it in the past have been isolated ones, and have met with little success. But now with public opinion in some measure aroused to the evils that are destroying the frames of its governmental structure, there is hope that steps of a remedial nature may be taken soon. However, before we can ever hope to take a step forward we must clear our minds of all old fables and myths taught us by antiquated school teachers. Our government is in the main a failure. The time has long passed when the instrument devised by the fathers was in harmony with the social and industrial life about it. All understand that the conditions existing at the framing of the constitution are no longer characteristic of our modern life. Why can we not understand just as well that the precepts laid down by Hamilton and his colleagues were products of and adapted only to conditions which have long since been superceded by others created by a highly industrialized civilization. National isolation has vanished in the wake of our com- mercial imperialism. The free land that made democracy so real a hundred years ago is no longer availableg and in its place we have an increase in tenantry. Daily our wealth is being gathered into the hands of a decreasing number of men who virtually control the lives and labor of the increasing many. These men have formed a new aristocracy of wealth that is becoming narrower and more exclusive each year. The American laborer now is bound to his job, no longer may he emigrate to a free and golden west for another opportunity at the game of life. Thus must we realize that in a world from which freedom of competition, equality of opportunity, and social fraternity have disappeared, political democracy is worthless. Few indeed are the people who understand this. The man of American citizenry is blind to the fact that its social life must deter- mine the kind of a government it should have. We have been taught to believe that the object of government is to restrain and taboo all the impulses and desires of a progressive people. The acceptance of such theory is followed quite naturally by the development of the contemporary American opinion towards the inequalities, the failures, and the corruption so plainly evident to a student of our governmental structure. Instead of accepting these as signs of the increasing in- ability of our system of government to meet the growth and changes that have occurred, particularly in the last half century, many people are content to ridicule those who call it to their attention-and let Pagc' One Hundred Forty-five it go at that. But certainly this cannot satisfy a scientist, and I see no reason why it should be any more satisfactory to a student of gov- ernment. It is not very illuminating to call our business leaders crooks, yet I suppose all of them violate the law. But is it not highly possible that this, which we label graft, is the cracking and bursting of the receptacles in which we have tried to constrain the business of this country? Or in the words of Walter Lippman, bril- liant editorial writer of the New York World, much of what is called corruption is the odor of a decaying political system done to death by economic growth. I It is a ridiculous adherence to the past that has produced this situation. We have thought it sufficient to look upon our government as an all encompassing, divinely originated structure which has needed only nine changes in a period of a century and a half, in which more progress has been made than in all the other gen.erations of man com- bined. We have been and are afraid of experimentation. It is con- sidered unsafe for government to venture in anything except fields that have been proved safe time after time, and it is considered un- desirable to discard anything, even if it has proved a failure. In fact, the American public cannot conceive of safety lying anywhere except in repetition. It is poverty of imagination, which the public has dem- onstrated unceasingly in matters of public concern, that makes them government, has succeeded in analyzing these causes in a manner that might be expected of a man who could write a serious book on philo- sophy which would be a best seller for years. He lists first the growing size of the political unit. The larger the more difficult it is to preserve democratic equality, but the easier it is to rule men. Our history proves this quite conclusively. In the period from 1800 to 1850 equality was real, no man had a superior, and it was during this period also that the greatest political fights in our history occurred. Today, on the other hand, we have new aristocracies forming -throughout the country, while relations between political parties have reached a stage of comity that has never before been equaled. - Secondly, there is the growing complexity of our modern life which has necessitated bureaucratization of government that is fully understood only by a few. The individual, forced to devote his time and his attention to his earnings, has no time to study the intricacies of modern government. And even if he had time, the increasing exer- employment of the newspapers, the conducting of oratorical contests, and various means developed for the spreading of propaganda, we are being constantly assured of the practicability and infallibility of our constitution. Against such a united array what impression can a few lonely voices, crying for a change, make? With the exception of a few liberal periodicals, the citizen spends his entire life without hearing a derogatory word about that instrument, which impelleal Gladstone to such enthusiasm that he declared it to be the most per- fect instrument ever struck off by the hands of man at any one time. Accepting such a statement to be the absolute truth, Mr. Citizen, after finishing a course in American history in high school, never gives Page One Hundred F arty-six the constitution another thought, unless he is public spirited enough to go to an oratorical contest occasionally. Yet the failure of the American public to inform itself of the cracks and breaks that are becoming plainer in our governmental struc- turre is after all a small matter that could be easily repaired, and which can hardly be responsible for all the evils that confront us, I am not one who accepts the idea that they are caused by disinterest in public concerns. Rather they are deep-seated in our governmental organism and can only be explained by a thorough going study of democratic government throughout the world. For many nations without constitutions, but ostensiblv democratically governed, are suf- fering in many respects from quite similar troubles. When this is realized, the need for a more conclusive analysis than many of our reformers and liberals are inclined to make becomes plainly evident. Will Durant, in an article in Harper's on the failure of democratic fervent advocates of the theory that if you do nothing, nothing will be done to you. It is hardly necessary to conjecture about the progress we should have made had such a theory been foremost in the minds of our industrial and scientific leaders. Is it not strange how in other fields the American is ever the advocate of progress and initia- tive, while in public affairs he adopts a conciliatory manner that is so unlike him? A cause for this may lie in the constitution and its underlying principles, which we are aught to revere from our earliest years. This constitution was formed, Woodrow Wilson has declared. as a sort of copy of the Newtonian theory of the universe-an attempt to in- vent a machine that would be impervious to human folly through the medium of a circnmlocutious svstem of checks and balances. This instrument probably was satisfactory for a civilization comparatively simple as was the one of a century agog although Alexander Hamilton. who was instrumental in its formation. and whose brilliant articles in the Federalist exerted a strong influence on its adoption. wrote in a remarka.ble letter February. 1802, in which he described the con- stitution he was still laboring to prop as a frail and worthless fabric, But the American citizen is unwilling to grasp the fact that it is inadequate to meet the conditions arising from the development of our economic life. Unfortunately, the most powerful interests of our nation are united in keeping from us the need for a progressive change. Through the tions of energv and spirit demanded from him by a competitive World do not permit him to devote time to such an arduous task. In order to relieve him from this disturbing task, a few men from each community take it over from him. And thus springs up that thing which former Senator Beveridge of Indiana calls invisible government and which is responsible for a goodly proportion of the faults of our government, This invisible government acts in a quite simple manner, It is made up of two parts: the political element organized into parties, and the policy- deciding group which includes the ruling classes of our nation-our oconomc leaders. Mutually interdependent, it is seldom that there is anything but peace and co-operation between these two radically Page One Hundred Forty-seven A differing groups. The governing oligarchies are dependent upon the politician for the securing of public ratification of the policies they decide ong While, since party organization is expensive these days with several million dollar primaries becoming quite common, there exists a need for public-hearted angels These public spirited men pay the expenses of campaign and ask for nothing more, except perhaps for the privilege of securing certain contracts, electing candidates oc- casionally, and for a reduction of vigor in prosecuting some American laws which Were passed in moments of delirium by some legislative body. Thus, these men get what they Want, the politicians get their patronage, so vital to party organization, and everybody is satisfied. The public in its present state can do nothing against such a com- bined array. Voting becomes a superfluous function, It exists as a sap to our self esteem and to tradition. A good portion of our citizenry seems to have discovered this, at least, and as a consequence voting has decreased from ninty per cent to fifty per cent in the last half- century. Finally, Durant lists as a cause one which has been operating as far back as man can tell, but which acts particularly disastrously in a democracy-the Uimbecility of men. The modern man just likelhis forebears cannot be educated to his duties and privileges. The larger the group the more ordinary is the type that appeals to them, Indi- viduality in a large state is feared and legislated against, criticism from which there might arise constructivism is banned. Brilliancy, genius, and the exceptional are crushed so that they may not arise to cause the hearts of those about them to turn envious. These can be set down as the main causes Which, interacting, have been instrumental in bringing about the present state of affairs. And so long as the state is conceived of as an agent of repression, just so long will the conditions that I have outlined above continue with un- abated vigor. Few indeed, have been the governments in the history of man which have acted in Ways other than in their police capacity of repression. It was a Wise instinct of Jefferson's that made him dis- trust the state and advise his country men that a revolution or a social upheaval of some kind about every thirteen years was quite desirable. The prime function of the state then was to taboo and indeed even now this is considered the most important of a government's functions. Our legislative bodies almost invariably use such a method in disposing of any sort of evil. Not for them are study and analysis, the passage of a law forbidding an act or an increase in the penalty is considered sufficient remedy for any ill in the body politic. That the law is only too often ineffective is not a very important consideration with them. Lately, however, there has been somewhat of a change. The con- duct of our politics is being examined more closely, the motives of our politicians are being scrutinized more closely, and over that part of business which in the past has considered it its duty to finance, our politician's activities are becoming more wary. There is a possibility that the public consciousness is becoming aroused, and if it is, may we hope that it would be productive of a change-a great change in fact. ANNA KORALCHIK '28. Page One Hundred F arty-eight CORRUPTION, THE ENEMY OF AMERICAN DEMOCRACY First Place, Boys' Orations In every system of government there must be some ruling factor. In an autocracy there is a monarch, in a theocracy there is a priest, but in a democracy there is only the law. In a kingdom a government lasts so long as a sovereign house retains its power, but in a republic it must fall when the laws through which it exists are violated. Today in America unscrupulous men are attempting to undermine our system of law in order that their insatiable greed may be satisfied. Devold of every spark of patriotism, unmindful of the rich lore of American tradition, they have freed the foul monster of corruption in an endeavor to sweep into oblivion the marble shrine of democracy and crect in its place a pagan temple to the dollar, the god of the plutocrat. Recently we saw this sinuous snake wind its circuitous path irom the oil fields of Wyoming to the president's cabinet itself. Again, when Smith and Vare were denied seats in the Senate, we saw it rear its head in that citadel of democracy and hiss, its defiance of the guardians of our principles. We have seen private monopolies grow to stupendous size and with utter disdain for law attempt to seize the reins of government so that their nefarious crimes may be com- mitted. And when these giant concerns become so strong as to defy the maxims of our government, the death knell of American democracy will be sounded, for the dollar will reign unchallenged, protected on the one hand by the foul serpent of political contamination and on the other by the giant of monopoly, the taxmaster of the masses. Today we cannot call upon the haloed shades of Washington and Lincoln. The monster of iniquity will never flee before the revered memory of Hamilton or Webster. But in their stead new heroes have come forth to match the treachery of this serpent with the tempered sword of justice, to ward off its deadly breath with the burnished shield of courage and we see this venomous beast, wallowing in the reeking slime of its squalid lair, slowly giving way before the fierce attacks of these defenders of our principles. These men are the belted knights of American democracy, the chosen champions of our political precepts, and from the ranks of the common citizen they draw those who form the legions of equality which struggle against the mercenary hordes of the plutocrat. You are the citizens of today and of tomor- row and it is you who must bear the responsibility for the perpetuation of our principles of government. When you come to realize the im- portance of our sacred maxims, when you rid the nation of the dragon which threatens to destroy them, America will become in the Words of Daniel Webster, A vast and splendid monument, not of oppression and terror, but of Wisdom, of Peace, and of Liberty, upon which the world may gaze with admiration forever. JAMES FREEDMAN, '28. Page One Hundred Forty-mne Mugs of Manual 'TJ Q lo N 9 K F I : X Q.. Y N 1 P Z4 gf . e-PN: ' ,1 Q. , S . xxx X ' :F tx! ii : Q I 3 ,,'Qlvlt,1x :lu M M1 3991 11 xv-f 2 Fi- ':N1Wfff9 E ,-M-fi' LM11r+ . 2:,.1 N..Q 'gimmm 5. E' wg wa, - .1wPfHf? wfw+'f.,Q , 1 Mm 1 w 'N 52.1 .gf Q .1 ll, , !1wl A h J'a w E ..E4Y 2x..,,'- -I kg:-3 ,,,, M, ,fa-'S fp, S xywfwxafi-L1 V-OL' , x ' KX . P-an 'fl EK g f 3 -le 'K' 1,l'9,q'ki' ' :- pw -' nv :gf S'-Q WJ Q x fr- SD -. :I 'Q 'M iQ4ffff f4 JMWUJL I-Aff? XJ N :ff J- wg: C ENN E X T 0? , Y W g,f,fEg y , 2 52 : ogy Lx , :fa - 7'- N 16 E .- 4-VX Q 4' f ' . In X X ' 2 a I QS WXSXMWP S' a- x X x A i 16 X 1 l. ' f ' ' XM . X. x AA jj f 1 , ,375 M N U' 'K XX ' sf' K X CDU A 5 j 3 'N' N 5 xt yi. A ' XXX 4 g . l 55 I X as xx 5- na? Wx '14 ML a N S T nisfwff' A X a N fC 'f'U' xii . A X x 1 .. ,,i1f ff f'lf,'f'fwU ' -'W X ,X 5 f ' - . wx . Q 2,1 ' f-F. AAAA .. I mow. 2 X 14 'WSW Ei f -5' Q,E',3 - . E X xy N . Y Q! 1 5 Q-1 . 'JUNK . if X Q 'f. X p W 4 ' 'Tl ,. IIIIII WYYXX 14,7 A, A w FEATURE Wfwjfif I 5 Q '-. 'D ' kk M an 'N W if X if X :s ea Q.. H' Lllqtig EH PEOPLEQAND THY coo MYQ GOD X 'N XA UW' 'W E ' 'f2 '!if ??F'W'H2'?8 ' , 5 ..... Q... mx Q :gn fa, ,fig K . 13,..lf g:,2' -. 'z w 1 Vf,-A . ,-F ' 1 f , .- , S ' . -1 , 1 , , x . . I ,5 K. . '. ' ' ' ' fuk' ' 2 3, 3 .' 'xl 1 'lf H 1 ' ' 1 ' f Q m ' . 4 , ,.,. , 4 ..,, ...mr ,LM - ' .f k .R , ,....-L,.--, i-ww' . , A f A-4-,,. .- --.,...-. ,-.,.,,,,,Mm, ' ' , 2 X, 3 : v -.........--,, 'g , ,Y fm '42 -, fm, ,. . ,VXI .Q ZA A -J - - '-4,0 :..! CL.. 115,71 fx! A gf- -- rf --...W . ,. - ,.. ,.... ..L...........-........., ,. .M P ' ' ' M.-. , fl 5 xx F------W--...::..., , ,. ,. VA , xx .N I I xx V I 1 1 A Y UE ,,., W-.. ... . Mu.. .e'l5Q,i?vl2 I Q., , A..,f by Mn..n.v.i..E:dz.-a.f!a.nsm mn.. .1 nu Q-f -1fQ,f,,,,,,f , .lrwi-. STONE AGE LITERARY CONTEST Latest News Bulletin fby Pterodactyl Pressj, Latest reports from Sokljt say that the great Stone Age Literary Contest has ended! The honors were awarded to the following: Poem-Stones .......,...................,............... ......... B , A. Moron Essay-Stone Age Inquisition ....... ............... I ma Nutt Play-Stone Age Trial ...........................................,.... I. Clubem Story-Love in the Stone Age ........................ I, Crackem Easye Twenty-five large-cranium Neanderthals acted as judges. Note: It may interest the reader to know that out of this number, fourteen were battered to pulp and fed to the pterodactyl, who were disturbed by the clamoring of the judgesg eight were sent back to the beginning to ro-evolutionize themselves, and the remaining thrcc were declared geniuses in rendering the hieroglyphics readable. STONES I have met in all my wanderings A multitude of bones, But one day when I went to school I learned of new-found stones, I had to have a pending For my tardiness that day. My teacher glared quite stonily But he had naught to say. He taught an ancient history class And in stony words he chimed, Stonehead, what's the third period In 'prehistoric times?' My stone-like cranium would not think But I bolstered up my front And said, The dot above the 'i' in times. He stonily replied, You runt. He asked the girl beside me Who had a heart of stone, And she stonily answered, The Stone Age. So I wrote this for my pome. B, A. Moron. THE STONE AGE INQUISITION All of you have probably heard of the Spanish Inquisition but it is doubtful if any of you have ever heard of the Stone Age Inquisition. You may talk with horror of the rack, of boiling in oil, or of the pit and the pendulum, but when it comes to determining the most cruel of all tortures none of these well known devices has a flea's chance in a bottle of rach poison t that horrible system invented by I. Flunkem Q12,897,348B.C.-12,897,302B.C.J, a famous executioner and alchmist who was noted for the awful systems of torture he originated. When a boy dumped his rat poison into his earthworm soup, this vile creature took awful vengeance in devising from his diabolical ingenu- Page One Hundred Fifty-one ity this scheme, popularly called exams. Since the day when this Stone Age Satan, this fiend incarnate, burst a blood vessel in a fit of apoplexy, which one of his intended victims brought on by accidentally answering a question correctly, this torture has rapidly gained promi- nence and widespread use, but it is the awful refutation of the slogan, Such Popularity Must Be Deservedf' The torture chamber is known to the elite as Manual Training High School. This is a description of the torture. In the front there is a desk behind which sits the executioner, who usually looks like a shrouded specter. In one hand this ghostly apparition holds a book, in the other a pencil with which it records the grades. It looks quickly around the room and when its glance chances to alight on some par- ticularly meek-appearing person it penetrates him for herj with a piercing glare and immediately begins to fire a long string of ques- tions at him for herj which sound something like this, Uzmxndhey- aksj'hfydrdKghJaks:-cnxx? The poor victim usually remains very meek and stammers an equally unintelligible answer, thinking that perhaps the teacher Canother name for executionerj will think that he for Shel gave the right answer. This is repeated again and again until at least ten have been killed and the rest mortally wounded. By this time the instructor is highly pleased with his achievements and spends his leisure time in preparing new tortures for his next group of victims. A STONE AGE TRIAL Cast of Characters I. Ketchem, detective ............................ a high school custodian I. Hangem, prosecuting attorney .................... a history teacher I. Sentencem, judge ......................................,........... a principal Prisoner .................................................. any high school student Jury .................................................................... twelve teachers Act I-Scene 1. A large cave decorated like courtroom. A prisoner, charged with forging a name to a report card, is on the dock. Judge I. Sentencem: Order in the courtroom. With what is the prisoner charged? Detective I. Ketchem: Your ornery, he is charged with forgery. Judge: We will proceed with the trial. Where is the attorney for the prisoner? Student: I'm my own lawyer. . Judge: Guilty or not guilty? Student langrilyj: I refuse to answer that question and object to you asking it. Judge: Objection overruled. Have you any defense against the charge? Student: I desire to see some evidence. Ketchem fproducing a torn and battered grade cardj: Here it is. CPrisoner reaches for it hastily.J Judge: Prisoner, do not grab at the evidence. Student: I desire to examine that evidence closely in order to determine whether I am being framed. Judge: Are you insinuating anything? Page One Hundred Fifty-two ' ru.- ' :w1 ! l'r. ,. A-f6'f- f5l 'W'T1'i-f:'f t' ': f: ' ' 'nv' W A ' ' i Student: Take it or leave it, but let me have that evidence. Judge: Here it is. I. Hangem fjumping quickly and grasping at the reportjg Do not let him have it. He may eat it. Judge: Be calm, my friend, we will cut him open if he does. CHe bends toward the prosecutor and whispers in sinister tonesj. We will not let him escape our clutches. Student: Say, judge old boy, may I make a speech. Judge Cangrilyjz No, and I shall sentence you to six weeks of study hall for contempt of court. Mr, Hangem, you may make your final appeal tomorrow. Act I-Scene 2. Same, Judgc: Order in thc courtroom. We-ow! Blankety blank! Pris- oncr, thalfs six more weeks for shooting paper Wads. Student: You're all wet, judge, and I object to you testifying about paper Wads. I am charged with forgery, Judge fleering malignlyj : My time will come. Make your spiel, Hangem. Hangem: Gentlemen of the jury, the judge's speech be- Judge: Hangem, this is a trial, not a recitation. Hangem: Pardon me, your honor. Gentlemen of the jury, this vile, perfidious sink of iniquity, this foul criminal seated here before you, has- Student: I'm going to sue you for slander. Judge: Shut up. Hangem fcontinuingl :- has violated Act 23456 of Book 789 of the Code of School Law. He has with wilful intent to escape punish- ment and to defraud a teacher of glee originating from said punish- ment, signed his father's name to a report card. Can you-Wow, some egg has punctured my skin with a paper Wad, Judge: Hangem, do not prevaricate. Your hide is too thick. Hangem: Can you think of any worse crime than this? ftear- fullyj Think of the poor teacher whose plans were thus frustrated. boo! Hoo! He had a nervous breakdown. He was- Student: Your honor, I object. That speech is canned. Judge: Objection overruled. Proceed, wrothy prosecutor. Student fhotlyJ: My name isn't Rienzi, but I call for justice, I charge you, judge, with criminal conspiracy with that low cur, the prosecutor. You are attempting to convict me on a faked charge. I call for a new trial. Judge Cignoring himl : Ketchem, please give the prisoner a love tap with that new club of yours. Ketchem: The club will break if I try to dint his cranium. I'll sock him in the stomach. Judge: I don't care. But be sure you lay him out. fThump, bam, whop! Student is carried out.J We need no more testimony. I am sure the jury will agree with a sentence of three years of Latin, three years of math, and three study halls for the rest of the year. fJury nods silent accord as curtain falls.j END Page One Hundred Fifty-three Our New Department NIO I' ll .PRUOFING Fabric and Fur made immune against the attack of moth. Furniture, Rugs, Draperies, Blankets, Furs and Clothing processed in the home. A-B-C has the exclusive use of this new product. Only available now in three cities in the United States. Phone Us MOVING . . FWAREHOUSWD' PACKING fl B C3..E1sf.:i2l'v1.l0wft123 TYPESETTI Our personal attention given your job of typesetting Whether it be a few lines or a complete book. School Annuals or Year Books a Specialty. Try us next time. STANLEY LINOTYPE SERVICE Jervis F. Stanle Y Phone Victor 2810 809 Baltimore Avenue ' KANSAS CITY SCHOOL or LAW September Term Opens in Our S acio N B 'ld' t To Your Door Every Day p us ew ul mg a 913 Baltimore Ave.. offers a practical and thorough legal education. Faculty consists f ' d d l d' 1 f 4k .k .: Ez. MANOR o Ju ges an ea mg awyers 0 the Kansas City Bar. Five Fed- eral jurists have been added to the faculty. Students may enter law offices or be otherwise em- ployed, and observe the trial of cases in court, under supervision BREAD and CAKE Manor Baking Company Telephone Valentine 6100 of the faculty, and thus gain practical experience while taking their law course. Splendid li- brary privileges. Post-Graduate Course opens in September. Write for catalogue giving full information. Executive Offices K, C, School of Law Bldg. 913 Baltimore Avenue Kansas City, Mo. Page One Hundred Fifty-four LOVE IN THE STONE AGE Silently they sat in the secluded little private room at the back of one of the palatial restaurant-caves of the Unknown Era, The darkening shadows almost blotted them out. Only a dim outline of a dull figure was revealed to him. But it was enough-it was more than enough. It was too much. An early spring breeze from the open window played havoc with his senses and wafted toward him the pungent scent of ripeness that told him that the hour had struck to take unto him that which was to surrender to his onslaught. Johnnie Ifor it was none other than John Wengerj looked long and feverishly at the well-rounded mouth and the blood leaped hot in his veins at the thought of what was to be found there. He could wait no longer. With brutal passion he grasped the smooth gleaming neck in his two hands and pressed his burning lips to the moist open mouth. After draining the last drop, he heaved the glass at the chim- panzee waiter who entered at that moment--yes, Johnnie cursed- the doctor who made him drink buttermilk for his high blood pressure. LIFE INS URA CE FIELD SERVICE merits serious consideration as LIFE WORK by young men choosing a profession. This Company gives a free correspondence train- ing course to those entering its employment in agency work. KANSAS CITY LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Home Office-3520 Broadway Kansas City, Missouri J. B. REYNOLDS, President C. N. SEARS, Secretary J. F. BARR, Vice-Pres. and Supt of Agents Page One Hundred Fifty-five Every STUDENT Needs MORE MONEY An hour comes into the life of each when a sum of ready money means a long step toward inde- pendence, or it means health or even life itself. The resourceful student always backs up his energy by a steadily growing SAVINGS BANK ACCOUNT Thirty-eight Years of Continuous Service Mlssuum , 9, SAVINGS 8 BANK '928 aTRUSTc0 920 Walnut The Students' Bank Have You Ever Noticed that Thrifty Homes are Happiest? When debt enters, it brings sleepless nights, worry and strained nerves, none of which are conducive to happiness. But when one saves, the world looks rosier-the chin is higher, the eye brighter and the step brisker. Bank your money here. THE LIBERTY NATIONAL BANK Tenth and Grand Capital and Surplus, 1 Million OFFICERS P. W. Goebel J. T. Franey, Vice-Pres. Aldridge Corder, Vice-Pres. T. T. Cook, Vice-Pres. J. T. Duncan, Cashier J. G.. Kennedy, Asst. Cash. H. E. Jagodnigg, Asst. Cash. Commercial Accounts Savings Accounts Safety Deposit Vault OPPORTU ITY EVERY HIGH SCHOOL STUDENT must choose his or her life occupation, and is looking for that which affords the greatest opportunities for success. The demand for ART in business, in advertising and manufacturing, was never greater, and the demand far exceeds the supply of well trained designers and commercial artists. There is no profession that pays better and at the same time affords the pleasure and satisfaction to the worker. Write for FREE CATALOG and select your course. Summer term begins June 11th. THE KANSAS CITY ART INSTITUTE 3500 Warwick Boulevard Kansas City, Missouri Page One Hundred Fifty-six sf-an-Q-v---gg, X Page One Hundred Fifty-,seven . X X, I rg mprove fa! g L Yom' 'WW ' Ganle L L B . A -r , ,. 'rr A uv he f77c2'QZC UE! THUNDERBOLT R-S- llio1fA3Sfs Out of the Night comes Dawn Out of Sympathy comes Service Mrs. C. L. Forster, Leon T. Wahl, Mgr., 9l8-920 Brooklyn Ave., Sec for youvself a 'House of Magic -when speech ' by ddt . Ask your teacher loav- vhngc a group trip thmugll vm of ouv Ccnfval Oman eithq Manual 07 Dial- ov both Call the Business OHi4:e. Vietov 9900. lov Gvoup appoinhmnis SOUTHNVESTERN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY Page One Hundred Fifty- of the Llli rcs. fx I1-wo l OUR FAMILY Jumon ff U ' ' A ' Y . -PLA-r 'X S ' X3 E A 5... A mg NM nAsco'r -Ie! - ,g -g5'35: ' A - Aff? ' 1. . R , . ...,. ,. -. ..... . H . 232 fi 'Sf' Y . CIN DERELLA ' gif ' .kk ' ,Nj ' .amnsf 1' il - E5Vi.f 'fm'f'3! 5 Q pkg Ld 5 J' ,llfwlzi ' W' -1, it ?zvi1fF?ii z ig 5 - 5 W Q if V-W ..,.. -I F 4 .I 5 - QwA1cn Tu: autvit ' A , . . ., NIITKW A X . u-Ap YEAR ! Y Page One Hundred Fifty-nine , The JA CCA RD Standard of Quality Closely adhered to in every branch of Jaccard activity, the standard of qual- ity is plainly apparent in the products of the Jaccard shops. Seniors in High Schools, Colleges and Universi- ties, alert to obtain for their classes the distinc- tive and exclusive in Class Pins, Rings and Com- mencement Invitations, quickly recognize these qualities in Jaccard products. MANUAL HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS for 1928 selected Jaccard Jewelry and Stationery JACCARD JEWELRY CO. - 1017-19 WALNUT STREET Page One Hundred Sixty 'wqssr' sb wi Q Compliments Of A Friend .' L1 ' H -unr- UNIUN BANK AND TRUST 00. 15th and Prospecft Capital S200,000 Associate Members Kansas City Clearing House The Guide to High Grade Foodswv HERE is the brand that for more than a quarter ofa century has stood for purit and linest quality. Whatever the grad that hears this brand, whether put up in cans, car- tons or bottles, it re resents the high- est standard of g00lE8B8- Quality, satisfaction and protection of health are constantly assured the thousands of families who invarialfi insist on the Lee brand. It takes the guess work out of buying. At Your Grocer's Compliments of New England National Bank 8: Trust Co. Baltimore at Tenth Resources over S15,000,000.00 PHONE VICTOR 1069 KANSAS GITY BUUK EXCHANGE SCHOOL BOOKS Bought, Sold and Exchanged 806 Grand Avenue Kansas City, Mo. Page One Hundred Sixty-three EWGBHWQEWH UB 61535319 'x 5' N I 0 Ilia... R SI, OG! JUHLE- SE if 'V' If in 9 yjvq. Q.. iw: 'F ff-if ff? . . ll f YQ 5 -, 27' WM , 1 f I 4 Q ' -3525 i X ' 'Q .7 Q fy ,uf ' . f I iff , IV, if X X - fwfr ,W s f l fl! lull l XX ml f 1 .1 Ji fi fm if : f ri f . fly ,ff K ,V .MI 'I K mf tl' 1 . lx, f XM 5' X fl f f 5 A x , ff I X iiuii' ill' il ,X if it f lf . . ,.!.1,f X . wilp' li sg . ,f ll? ll l- , it if a ll . 'H' 2 all l all fy s ip i x Q I-A. N: N, A ..,, gl., S j T Xxxsx ff ,Q-Elm, 4 1 . 'V ., .sr fn-W Q , A DIABETES OF R-EVOLUTION In recent years there has been much discussion among bone-diggers, other- wise known as antique-ologists, as to the origin and evolution of that genus of mammal commonly called homo sapiens. Although I am not as good a cathartic on man as Epstein Zalts, I know the bone dry facts in this argu- ment between those who say that man's ancestors lived in the family tree and those who affirm that man is a special creation such as Sam Schultz declares himself to be. In this, the year 1928 A. D., there still exist several examples of the different species through which man evolved that have not yet been put in either a Zoological garden or a home for the feeble minded. In the first place there was a little green monkey ia freshmanj which had an exceedingly noticeable decrease in the size of its head and an equally noticeable elongation of its tail. Its adventures were numerous and its chest assumed enormous proportions, its head began to swell, and it became a soph. It entered the world with an over- weening pride and an abundant supply of hooch. Its total accomplishments could easily be placed within the cracks of an atom. It spent its time wonder- ing why the moon was made of pink cheese and whv dogfish didn't bark. It thought that a paddle was used to row a canoe but it was soon educated in that respect when that efficient instru- ment was applied to a certain private portion of its anatomy. So time, as it is in the habit of doing, went on un- til the greatest catastrophe in the his- tory of mankind befell and the un- lucky beast became a gibbering idiot which answered to the name, junior. Ye bellering cave bears and flying tyrannosaurs if the homely yaps' de- velopment wasn't retrogressive, for in the entire animal world there was noth- ing so stupid as a member of that tribe of onion eaters called juniors. They all came under the classification of over-ripe hen fruit. They strutted through the paths of the jungle like a bunch of sick mammoths at a show for mangy pterodactyls. The only way in which thev could be distinguished from the carboniferous growths of the period was bv the lost expression on their faces. They were never harmed because Nature watches its potential inmates of an insane asylum. But nothing-no matter how low in the scale of life it might be-could long exist in that condition. So finally it again went through a metamorphosis and emerged a full-fledged holy sap, a senior. Page One Hundred Sixty-four ii . To the Faculty and Seniors of Manual Training High School we wish to extend our sincere regards and best wishes. Your splendid co-operation has made serving you a pleasure. PARISIAN STUDIO 1121 Grand Avenue Kansas City, Missouri - ..-.l Official Photographers for the Nautilus Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-eight f This book is bound by the Interstate Bindery Co. 408-10 Admiral Boulevard Kansas City, Mo. Manufact ll rers of College Annuals, Text Books and Ed itio 29 years of finance service Fidelity Ndional Bank Trus'l' Company UNDER Tlll OLD TOWN CLOCK NINTIII AND WALNUT KANSAS CITY. MIIIOUII The Prophecy When I became the duly elected fself-appointedj prophet for Manual Training High School for 1928, I real- ized at once that I would be incapable of visualizing the great heights which some members of this school will doubt- lessly attain. With this in mind I went in search of aid and after much dili- gent inquiry I finally ferreted out a large number of highly competent for- tune tellers and glassy-eyed crystal gazers. With these most able assist- ants, I began thve tremendous task of calculating the features of certain of the more or less interesting students. We all gathered at the house of one of the necromancers where a most extra- ordinary scene was enacted. The char- acters were Zagoslowich, Barcanuelia, Fremonwaci, Ermaslia, Marjolovinsky, and Parmoglabowitz, ffirst names not given for lack of spacej crystal gazersg and myself, official prophet for M. T. H. S. The room in which we had con- gregated for our prophetical purpose was made dark by drawn curtains, the only light being one small candle which stood by the crystal on a table in the center of the room. We were all gathered about this table when the fol- lowing conversation took place: ME Qimportantlyj-Gentlemen, we are met here to decide the destinies of some of the most promising young men and women in our fair city, fD1d not mention that most of them had never yet kept any of their former promises.J Please do your best in their behalf. BARCANUELIA fimpatientlyj-Yes, let's get on with our business. And remember, this is my crystal and if you don't accept my more mature judgement when disagreements arise, I'll leave and take my ball with me. ZAGOSLOWICH-Oh, now, Barcan- uelia, you're not playing in a vacant lot now. I thought you stopped pulling those kind of tricks the time we took your baseball away from you when you tried to take it home because we wouldn't let you have but five strikes. MARJOLOVINSKY-Aw, stop your quibbling and let's get busy. fto mel What is your first question, sir. ME-What will be the destiny of Page One undred S ixty-seven xr the famous vocabularian, Harry Gant? ERMASALIA fnudging Fremonwacij -Move over a little, won't you. I'm no long distance gazer. FREMONWACI-Oh, quit crowding. ZAGOSLOWICH-I see that Mr. Gant will one day be the proud owner of a large circus. PARMOGLABOWITZ-His feature attractions will obviously become quite famous. I see that he has that most powerful junior, lParmoglabowitz, spoke quite oderiferously herej Sol, alias Ti- tanic Taylor for his strong man. ZAGOSLOWICH-And J u m b 0 Johnson in the role of Sir Plus Adver- dupois will be a wow as the living skeleton. FREMONWACI-He is certainly go- ing to have fine success with his clowns with such an outlay as Tin Soldier Smith, Raspberry P. Rashbaum, and Gleeful Greenwald acting in that capacity. ERMASALIA-This Sam Schultz sure makes a fine zebra with those fine stripes that gant painted on him, doesn't he? PARMOGLABOWITZ--Say, fellow crystal gazers, this is sure going to be one hot troupe of hula dancers- Swaggering Sledge, Madcap Mc- Nabney, Oscillating Osborn, and Hardtack Hardy-Whooee! BARCANUELIA-This wild rateater, Crazy Counts is certainly a gruesome sight with that mass of red hair pasted on his chest. ME-Say, you fellows, I didn't ask for the future history of the whole school, I asked for information on Harry Gant. BARCANUELIA fhuffilyj-Well if you don't like the way we do this, you can get someone else. That ended the consultation. With a sweeping motion of his right arm, Barcanuelia gathered up his crystal and stamped out of the room and the others trooped after him. Thus, fellow Manualites, did I lose my title of official school prophet and become the foreteller of the fortunes of Harry Gant. K l P 'fa ami ..w - 2 7 lk k F .K , , I 1 ., .. X W 'X -4 fx f-..' v A -x N A, dvillifl lorplate 8ffand Walnut H Kansas City 5?ZQ2251'Z?f5WEZ? 'E'.9!1 Victor 4707 W1 A HS-1-W-' il !i E l E i 1 1 O H ndred Sixty-eight ,.,, , ,. .n....-.......l--..-.,..,, Complete Your Learning Educate yourself in the proper use of flowers- a refinement commendable to the cultured. Our artists will gladly plan with you for flowers for any occasion. AWE STRIVE T0 PLEASE LPH y l'T.ORHL Co. nos WALNUT-PHONES Victor 9813 Compliments SWEDISH-AMERICAN of the SAVINGS 80 LUAN ASSUGIATIUN 919 Walnut A Mutual Savings Institution A. DIAMANT JEWELRY CO. Wholesale 81 Retail Resources Over 37,000,000 Pavs 5? on Savings Any Amount Money on hand at all times for Real Estate Loans A. HOLTMAN, President 1205 Walnut AXEL HAWKINSON secretary Page One Hundred Sixty-nine Manual's Pliilanthropists Shave and a haircut, bayrum! Have you heard of the latest philanthropic ef- Iort of Manual students? There has been a free barber shop established here. Of course, the institution is still in its infancy but, according to Harry Cant, if it continues to grow it will within a few generations equal in size the kansas City Business College. As yet, however, the shop has had but one customer, Joe Kruger. Many moons ago, this bright youth tramped the halls of Manual bearing upon his upper lip that handsome but useless hirsute adornment, a virgin moustache. This sub-nasal appendage 1l0l.1l'lS!led and prospered under daily applications of Jet Oil, axle grease, attar of roses, etc., until finally, ac- cording to its proud owner, it reached such an enormous size that it could be d.mly seen at the great distance of a 1oot and a half. Then one day the hairy decoration did a vanishing act that would have graced the art of l-larry Thurston. Many were the queries of Joe's erstwhile admirers as to this miraculous disappearance. Some thought that its removal was due to the rising price of shaves and nan-cuts, others, that it was caused by Lne exorbitant cost of axle grease and Jet Oilg while still others ventured to guess that it strained the cream from ins coffee and thus became such an unmitagated nuisance that it was nec- essarily discarded. However, the truth is that it was removed at the Manual Barber Shop. ,Following is a description of the tech- nique of the master barbers who oper- ate there. First, they toss the unfortunate vic- tim on a table and place a thick lather composed of dirty water and lava soap upon the offending embellishment. Then H. Gant, head barber, removes the misplaced eyebrow with little care and a dull razor and the only memoirs of the occasion are a few deep cuts. However, these barbers are generous for they not only cut hair without charge but they give a free massage. Before giving this massage they place the head of the Victim beneath the blade of a paper cutter and apply enough pressure to keep him from g -- wriggling. Then they apply a thick coat of paste to the face and in this luscious bedding of mucilage they stick brightly colored strips of paper. After the paste has firmly dried they allow him to leave. Anyone desirous of taking advantage of this opportunity to secure a free snave and massage should apply to Harry Gant, in care of the publications department. The Answer Man Q. I have often heard that pajamas are the secret of popularity. What color does that popular boy, Si Counts, wear? A. You must be mistaken. Sidney does not wear pajamas. He sleeps in his underwear. Q. Why does Phil Rashbaum keep that large part down the center of his hair? A. Even lice must have an airing. Q. Where did Wilma Sledge ever get those flaming red curls? I think they are so cute. A. My dear girl, did you never hear of henna? Q. Where did Ivan Cloud get that school girl complexion and the beauti- iul curly hair? A. I am unable to answer that ques- tion. There arc too many beauty shops in Klansas City. Q. The other day as I was walking through the assembly hall I passed Darrel Hammarley and a pungent odor assailed my nostrils. Do you know what could have caused it? A. Do not become alarmed. It was merely that the junior president had just removed his shoes. Q. Why is Joe Kruger so popular with the female sex? I want to be popular with the girls, too. A. Answer unknown. Apply to Margy Mclntyre. Q. How does Francis Horne spend his leisure time? Wastefully or profit- ably? A. He visits his 'girl friend. Only time will give the answer to the latter question. Q. I never knew until recently how good a joke writer Frances McNabney is. Where did she learn? A. She has written the minutes for both the sophomore and senior classes. Continued on page 173 Page One Hundred Seventv 3 When you think of a Band or Orchestra Instrument, Music, Repairing, anything for the Band or Orchestra, think of CHARLES CRAWFORD COMPANY Exclusive Buescher True-Tone Dislributers 1012 McGee Street Kansas City, Mo. A Liberal Allowance for Your Old Instrument in Trade -sy KN 45 m .,-if W lla I ON THE THRESHOLD OF BIGGER THINGS! You, a vast. army of youthful graduates, are now ready to take up the serious business of life. One of the first lessons in this new life, as well as the first prin- ciple of business is ECONOMY! The privilege of personally se- lecting food, from our Smiling Shelves teaches economy and self-reliance. PIGGLY WIGGLY 2 I ' 1 xv - , '- f-IV. , . ,.,I .ml .li Q' ,,'V4.,lli ,CJ ' ,'4,3K'I,,3afffl A I '- :- 75 - A.: V l 1: 'tlzmcl in R. x ji: 1 ll Q lu ' - U asv 'F I lxw ellis? li, ivzlx 'ls MANUAL DRUG TORE MAX KRUG, Prop. 15th and Forest Avenue omplete Line of School Supplies Headquarters for Fountain and Luncheon Service We Make Our Own Sandwiches Drugs-Prescriptions-Prompt Delivery As Good As the Best-Better Than the Rest MEET YouR FRIENDS HERE PHONE VICTOR 2662 Page One Hundred Seventy-one ' If HINGTON ruvmsrry - .a SAINT Lows The College of Liberal Arts The School of Engineering The School of Architecture The School of'Business and Public Administration The Henry Shaw School ofBotany The School of Graduate Studies The School of Law The School of Medicine The School of Dentistry The School of Nursing The School of Fine Arts The Division ofUniversity vs- The Guide to High Grade Foodsww ERE is the brand that for more than a quarter ofa century has stood for purity and finest quality. Whatever the food that bears this brand, whether put up in cans, car- tons or bottles, it represents the high- est standard of goodness. Quality, satisfaction and protection of health are constantly assured the thousands of families who invariably insist on the Lee brand. It takes all EXtCf1Si0I1 tho guess work out of buying. The Summer School Y G , T 0 C 8 T S For Catalog and Full Information, A t 0 ul r address G. W. Lamke, Registrar. C PEACH STRAWBERRY PINEAPPLE VANILLA CHOCOLATE CHERRY All Flavors The Year Round Eat Them To Keep The Body Sound Page One Hundred Seventy-two ,- -- g-3wfm-nnTw vysjrvIIn nrf rvn-rvsnmvf'1r7'!z-:I'W!1f' F ' ' ' Continued from page 170. Q. How did Gerald Johnson ever become so fat? A. He ate a lot. Q. Where did Ed Lomax get all the loose coin he has been distributing so freely of late? A. I answer no foul implications. Ed. may be a bamboozler but he is not an embezzler. Q. I am a young girl and have long admired Anthony Badaglialacqua as I watched him play football. How may I secure his acquaintance? A. Anthony will be glad to know you. He is always courteous to girls. Q. Why is Marjorie McIntyre called the leading lady of the army? I am sure Betty Gehrette is much more popular with many of the officers. A. Yes, perhaps Betty is, but every unit of the army has a mascot and she is known as the pet-ter of the Manual battalion. Q. There is something that puzzles me. Why does Hym Feinberg march up and down the halls with that dis- couraged expression on his face? A. Hymie is given to glancing in mirrors and every time he sees his face it disheartens him. The Publication U plift Movement The Nautilus trounced the Manualite in their annual free-for-all basketball tournament by winning two out of the three rough-houses. The casualities were comparatively light. A large crowd attended the games but owing to limited seating capacity land for other obvious reasonsj atten- dance records established at the Army- Navy game and the second Dempsey- Tunney tete-a-tete remained unbroken. Despite circumstances that held down the attendance, at least one world record was established for Shorty Rise- man, official scorer, found that the total in the foul column of the Nautilus far exceeded that in the scoring col- umn. The most important feature of the tournament was the presentation of a new item of team work that bids fair to become as famous as the celebrated 5-man defense of Dr. Forrest C. Allen. It was an original play and will go down in the annals of the game as the Page One Hundred Seventy-three 5-man offense.- In this system, the five players of one team run to their own goal and wait until the ball is accidentally thrown to one of them by an opponent. Then it is comparatively easy to pick it up and try for a goal. The first game started with Nautilus three goals to the good but the Man- ualite came back with a great rush and evened the score. With the opening of the second quarter an unforeseen factor in the Manualite offense pre- sented itself with a bang. This was that tiny babe of the woods, Harry Untrif. With a dashing charge across the floor he left-hooked the Nautilus guards and kicked the center in the Dit of the stomach. Noting his skill, the Manualite. whenever it desired a goal would simply hand him the ball and scatter for cover. As the riot squad and fire department were busy in other parts of the city, the yearbook five was helpless and the slander weekly team easily defeated them. The second game was an easy victory for the Nautilus as that team had ten men playing for it. There was much dispute in the stands as to whether the Manualite became confused as to their goal or the Nautilus had sufficient loose coin to influence them. Only once there was an attempt to give the Manualite a chance. Then Ed Lomax, center for the Nautilus, feeling that it wasn't fair for his team to have all the players began to sink a few baskets for the weekly, but fear of public opinion in the Nautilus stands soon stopped him. In the last game. Harry Untrif again swept the Nautilus trenches with a scathing barrage of fists and feet and his opponents began thinking' of other engagements in distant cities. How- ever, with the aid of seven janitors and twenty-three spectators, Harry was subdued and the Nautilus was induced to leave the gym girders. Play was resumed and the second quarter ended with Archie Bercu being thrown for a four yard loss on an end run through Harry Greenwald. During the latter half some itching powder destroyed the morale of the majority of the weekly's team and two lead nickels completed the disaffection. Of course, with several of their oppon- ents feeling like a home for aged fleas and the remainder bribed, it was an easy matter for the annual's five to win the game and the series. GRADUA TES! CHANGE YOUR SCHOOL DESK FOR A BUSINESS DESK FIT YOURSELF FOR BUSINESS THE PRACTICAL WAY Attend this modern Business Training I School, where you will be specially and quickly prepared to competently fill a good salaried position. 37th year. Day and night classes. Catalog free. Special Rates Now CENTRAL BUSINESS lllll,l.EGE Sth and Grand Vi. 5094 l' New -nv- IVAPUI. E ,HKISIDENT + V105 Page One Hundred Seventy-fi've .mezzfs 4 TONVQXN The History Book Sept. 6-Annual mourners' proces- sion begins. All classes join at the weeping wall when school opens. Sept. 15-Weekly error sheet comes out. The great strain of publishing the gossip bulletin proved too much for the feeble intellects of the staff members who were absent for the rest of the week recuperating. Oct. 1-Whey-face Wedlan was given two able assistants to act as fit throwers for the school. They were elected on the promsie of giving more idiotic antics than ever before. Oct. 19-First pep assembly. Three sick cats, one lame horse, three dozen ancient eggs, five bushels of decrepit vegetables, and two cheerleaders were present. P. Wedlan, the majordomo of the yelping puppies, withstood the ter- rific bombardmnet to appeal for sup- port. His army training comes in handy. Nov. 1-At girls' freshman party the Girl Reserves spread the usual propa- ganda about the benefits to be derived from a membership in their organiza- tion. The vamps inveigled many in- nocent freshies into their club. Poor things, let us pray for their souls as they are now doomed forever. Nov. 3-Many ananymous letters containing bribes, kidnaping and death threats, and tearful entreaties were re- ceived by the faculty. They finally have given official permission for the Jubilee. Nov. 8-The student body was en- tertained by the M. U. band. Our asylum triplets turned green with envy watching the M. U. cheerleader per- form. Nov. 12-Manual won the final foot- ball game from East. Frank Ross, the DARK horse of football, won the race. Nov. 21-Dissension has arisen in the R. 0. T. C. Curses and blessings were heaped upon the Manual Corps of Defense by those failed and by those who succeeded-in receiving as high commissions as they expected. Dec. 2-Goody, goody! See the man in the moon. Oh daddy, I wanth thum popcorn. The big day is here at last. Social bigheads were given their first chance to show off. The Hissing Horrors and the Beautiful Bone- heads were there All the big lunk- heads in school were in the parade. The pickpockets were kept out. vii . L :'.flfe1f... Dec. 6-At last, something new. The boys are going to debate the girls. The contest will be governed by the Mar- quis of Queensberry rules. Scratching, kicking, hair pulling, and eye gouging will not be allowed. The tables will be thirty feet apart so that neither team can spit on the other. Dec. 15-Future Tom Pendergasts and Bill Thompsons strut their stuff in the Assembly. Our young politicians show the school they understand their crooked garlic stalks when they give the National Convention of the Young American Party. Dec. 16-17--Big gambling joint holdup! The pirates won a big crap game with the English admirals but a fake missionary disguised as a fairy queen ran off with the pot. The entire school was sunk when the Music De- partment went down to the sea in ships in All at Sea. Dec. 22-Boy gas distributors were chosen. Hear! Hear! List to the awful gossip they are spreading about what they are going to do to the girls' slan- der squad. Dec. 23-Lookee at Santy Claws, the fat guy wid de false beard and red hair! All the seniors are going home to hang up their stockings. They want Saint Nick to bring them some easy exams. Jan. 3-Life's darkest moment. School starts again. Jan. 12-Annual football post mor- tem held. H. M. Kunz, coroner for the athletic department, discovered a S343 deficit. He didn't need a magni- fying glass either. Jan. 15-All first term society presi- dents fell before the new candidates' higher ideals-and better politics. The societies pledged themselves to continue their activity programs. That is, if they had one the first term. Jan. 25-Again Rashbaum Bros. Inc., showed their political mastery. fThey are managing the Manualite staff this term, too.J Jan. 31-J-u-r-n-y spells journey. We are going to ,repeat our word muti- lation contest of last year. Sam Schultz, who thinks he is going to win, suggested the prizes. Feb. 1-The annual girls' political campaign is now on in dead earnest. Stump speeches in the halls, bonfires on the lawn, and stinging slander are much in evidence. Signs proclaiming 77 Continued on page 182 Page One Hundred Seventy-six COMPLIMENTS OF THE E. G. HILL CANDY CO. Boost Your City Boost Your Church Boost Your School Boost Your Industries Boost Your Utilities There May Then Be a Place for You In a Bigger and Better Kansas City KANSAS CITY POWER 8: LIGHT CO. 1330 GRAND AVENUE Compliments Of A Friend HddS CRANSTON SCHOOL OF MUSIC Headquarters Kansas City Civic Grand Opera Company Where Marion Talley Was Trained All Branches of Vocal and Instrumental Music MARIE KELLEY All Branches Dancing. WILLIAM J. MACK Dramatic Art. GLADYS CRANSTON Teaches Voice and Song Interpre- tation. Also available for Concert, Opera, Oratorie, etc. Send for Catalogue. 917 Grand Ave. Victor 8322 BRYCE SEAY J. E. SEAY Service Printing Company 1511 Troost Ave. Har. 0820 Kansas City, Mo. SWIMMING Doutt's Lake One Hundred Yards of Sand Beach Trapezes over Water Spring'-fed Running' Water Free Picnic Grounds with Abundance of Shade Eight Miles from Heart of City Service Printing Co. End of South Main Street Independence, Mo. EA T Hamburgers, Coneys, Chili, Pie, .lackis and Bill's CHerman's Successorsj Where Good Service, Good Fellows, Good Eats, Can Always Be Found Jack Lorimer---Proprietors---Bill Hill Page One Hundred Seventy ezgh! -- :v-ff rv 71 c-pr . X... LIT. ' -N Continued from page 176 Helen or Hades, Margy Means Mas- tery, and Frances, Fratrenity, and Franchise are seen everywhere. Feb. 5-The M. S. D.s copped the prize napkin for selling the most bas- ketball tickets. Si, the freshman's hero, sold more than a hundred tickets to his tiny admirers. That shows it's worth while to be someone's ideal. Feb. 8-I think a physician is needed. There is certainly something wrong with these student reps. They are too generous, giving us a mixer already. If they aren't sick a detective should be called for they must have some secret objective. I wonder if they are loking forward to class elections. Feb. 11-The army cooties threw their annual flea-hop. The main fea- tures were a louse serenade fthis sounded like a woodpecker on a dead tree but it was only an imported mite drilling a well in Rodney Knight's craniuml and a toe-step contest. The main idea in this latter was to see which cadet could crush the most girls' toes before the dancing was over. The Royal Army of Ragamuffins now have a aueen and a king. Queen McIntvre and King Smith. Oh. Margy, h'aint you too sweet for Words. Feb. 21-At last the lords of the school have held their political shindig. The juniors must admit that the new president is not the bunk because he's Bunker. Good luck. Wes! Emmy Schmaltz, sometimes known as Helen Meiners, holds the unnecessary position vice-president. Miss Frances McNab- ney will write the class jokes as the minutes generally turn out to be. They used judgment in selecting the coingrabber. Oi! Oi! Oi! Money I Want. You know Mayer, don't you, girls? That sweet little answer to a madman's prayer. Ed Lomax was chosen for the professional joy killer. Ed has a hard time restraining himself at the meetings. They are usually so funny they make him laugh. Dimbulb Schultz, the biggest salami eater in the class, will give the gift. Here he comes now. Whew, smell the garlic. His best friends won't tell him but he should use Listerine. The class is going to give the juniors a teething ring from the dime store. March 2-At last the Nautilus cam- paign is ended. The winner of the contest is the Athena Literary Society, Page One Hundred Seventy-nine .. ,g V , 2 'Xx. .fxf . ,J ., 'img X N 4. K . 1 .,. f A-I 4-Sv, 3-,vgili 5 L... .....- X 4 gentlemen. In a last minute spurt the Greek goddesses beat out the Star Hams bv about two bones. There are vile whisperings circulating as to a young egg called by his fond parents Joe Kruger. It is said that his ready coi-but enough said. March 3-The juniors have finally held their political corruption. Darrel Hammarley bought his way into the position of Chief Lirnburger. He was a dark horse before the election but now he is a nightmare. Poor lad, he is still suffering from an attack of temporary insanity brought on by the cares of his position. Blanche Larkin vamped her way in- to the position of substitute Rochefort. It makes me weep as if I were peeling onions when I see a good girl sub- merged in the mud of the junior scum. The scribbler is Zelma Neely. She will have to be a literary genius to render the inane wanderings of the iunior class readable. The financier is John Lloyd. It will take an athlete to pry loose coin from this mob. How- ever. John is proficient because of his practice in mooching money from the seniors. The club wielder is Ed Hubrig. It will be difficult for him to have to listen to the turmoil of the junior riots. He will be lucky if he doesn't develop a case of rabies and bite some of them. The gift grabber who will get to use the splendid teething ring from the seniors is Ruth Traphagen. March 17-K-a-t-z snells cats. Sam Schultz realized his lifelone' ambition and won the spelling contest. I'll bet he'll thank his Hindu gods. for if it hadn't been for Brahm he would have had a much harder time. March 23-The seniors have chosen their ballot. We see that the best girl cowboy is Lewelyn Bolen and the boy with the biggest mouth, Abe Supofsky. Grace Sampsell is the strongest fthis does not mean smelling! girl while Steno Bondi is the modern male gorilla. Sam Schultz is the boy who can sav the least in the most words. Ruth Gates is classed as the feminine warb- ler and Roy Breshears is the boy who would make the best canary. March 29-At last we have heard our band. It consists of an ivory tick- ler, namely, the pianist, a bow stretcher, namely, the violinist, a hide pounder, Contimwd on Page l82 Ring Leaders at Manual For years Irving-Pitt ring books have been leaders among stud y who want to star in studies and activities. Your stationer has an , sortment of sizes, IP and sheets for course of your schedule. Kansas City, Mo. Irving-Pitt Manufacturing Co Year After Year! -I-P-Student's Note Books Bookkeeping, shorthand, touch typewriting, accountancy and secretarial training. Free em- ployment bureau. Day and eve- ning sessions. Highest indorse- ment from business men and former students. Dement, Pit- man, Graham, Gregg and Success Shorthand. Graduates placed in positions. Elegant quartersg fin- est in Kansas City, in the Young Women's Christian Association Building, 1020 McGee Street. Catalogue Free C. T. Smith, President KANSAS clrv 05 8' Co o 0? Q0 013' Q? Q6 mms: '74, '9 RICH CHN 5' 41925 MARK X9 Y' 'QRE Q09 Established 1 8 57 ce 4' Q' K '9 3 N! , ' 0 ' For 71 years we have been distributing GOOD TOOLS Ask your dealer for RICH-CON BRAND Richards 8: Conover Hardware Co. 5th and Wyandotte Sts. Page One Hundred Eighty T. R. SHIELDS, President J. R. ANDERSON, Vice-Pres. B. A. PLUMMER, Cashier R. L. MORELAND, Vice-Pres. R. H. WOOLDRIDGE, Asst. Cash. Sterling State Bank Twelfth and Trooslf Member Kansas City Clearing House Association YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD BANK FROM HERE BoYs for -AND GIRLS We have now, only a foundation and l1l'l'Zi.iVh1Zf,'QitiZnl'u'1d for a Com' OF QUALITY To Get Up in Business We Must Train for Business THE KANSAS CITY SECRETARIAL SCHOOLS 909 Grand Aveirllle Gives a more thorough business training' in weeks because they feature their own systems. They Guarantee Positions See J. T. Byrne, Pres., or Phone Victor 4348 Correctly and artistically made Emblem Goods and Jewelry of all kinds. WE REPAIR EVERYTHING IN JEWELRY Porter 8: Wiser Jewelry Co. 1 1 13 Walnut Page One Hundred Eighty-one ,Tx . . . -,Q-'fi L l i ef Continued from page 179 namely, the drummer, and a couple of lungbreakers, namely the boys who make the discord on the bagpipes or whatever they are. It was lovely music. I can still hear it. Squeak! Squeak! April 4-The babes in the woods have held their selection. Little Jackie baughman, the cute infant who still mumbles his words and wears a bib, is sophomore head flop. The class also chose a vice-president. She has no duties. The secretary will make un- intelligible scrawls on a sheet of paper. The treasurer will collect the marbles and pop bottle tops which will be used for dues. The sergeant-at-arms will be allowed to swipe all their rattles. April 11--Biff! Bam! Ouch! Quit pulling my hair! Who popped me in the eye? Let me at 'erl Do not be- come excited it is only the boys and girls debating. The girls had some ad- vantage in that they had bought up a large supply of stink bombs and used them for ammunition. However, the boys came back and threw stinging joke after stinging joke at them. Well, everyone had a good time Lstening to the battle. April 20-We had the boys' orations today. They talked on everything from 'The Best Rat Poison to Down with Democracy. Jim Freedman won. In the evening P. Wedlan came in show at Ivanhoe. April 21--The cadet circus at last. There was pop and ice cream and chariot races and horses and guns and beautiful girls. It was fine. I forgot to mention that the R. 0. T. C. also had a small part. May 2-The juniors, folks, are now actors. Of course they had plenty of previous practice pretending that' their class was good. lt was a very funny play but the funniest thing about it was the players. It was simply one huge guffaw after another and often the audience laughed at the acting rather than at the play. Well, it must be admitted, anyhow, that it was pretty good for juniors. May 4-The girls' extemps was won by Laura Nicholas who spoke -on Why Potato Chips Should Sprout Wings. It was a fine effort and shows to what heights girls may rise when they be- come excited. Their voices rose also. What could be heard in the back of the auditorium was fine but scant. May 15-- 'Twas midnight in de . . i-2 , .,.- .- A..- ...- melamoot delicatessen. The Demos- thenes threw a feed. Planty to eat, too. Ice cream, salad, rust bif, etc. Yum! Yum! There were also plenty of long after dinner speeches. Sid Glaser shot dencherus Sem de Jew, Morris Ellis shot Tommy Atkins, and Francis Horne shot the toastmaster. May I8-The junior prom! The jun- iors sprang a surprise on the rest of the school and on themselves and threw a prom. My, but it was unexpected. For many long and weary dances Man- ual's manly men and modest maidens shuffled up and down the gym, bump- ing those in front, crushing those in back, and smashing the wallflowers in the face with their elbows. The pro- gram consisted of several ancient Egyptian funeral marches. It ended suddenly when the seniors threw chairs at the participants. The orchestra which was composed of three decrepit ukuleles flled the air with discord until some God-fearing person put rat poison in their cheese. The only memories will be those of bruised limbs, flattened toes, screeching corns, and the strange odor of juniors. May 25-Class Day, and the seniors are masters of the school. I wonder if those sharks will ever be the same again. It's doubtful. The juniors say that the play was good because juniors were portrayed in it. The poor junior president was a nervous wreck by noon. He was remembering another day when the covering of his lower limbs had been removed and he was having visions of a junior flag being dis- played on the stage. At nightfall hos- tilities ceased and the opposing armies retired. May 26-The seniors had their social affair. It might have been worse. 1 don't know. The seniors carried black- jacks. Whenever a fair partner would complain about the seniors' feet weigh- ing too much that male moocher would dint her knob with the billy and from then on she would know that it waSI1't good etiket to complain at parties. After the refreshments, limburger cheese and spinach water, -the party adjourned and went home. May 28-The seniors are gone and the juniors are happy, won't We have fun? The juniors think Qmiraculouslyj that they're quite the cat's shanks now but they are only the mule's laugh. June 8--Three words will bear the happy tidings. School is over. Page One Hundred Eighty-rw.: , I ....... .,,.. J l 4 HOW WELL DRESSED ARE YOU? You can easily become one of the best dressed young men in your town by letting Simpson tailor you au- thentically correct clothes. If you are thinking of college you will Want that College Spirit. There's nothing half-way about the cut of a college man's clothes. It's entirely correct or not at all. Our designing staff caught the spirit of the thing! You can tell it in every line. And you can have those lines custom-tailored at your individual measures in the authentic style of your choice. SIMPSON CLOTHES Are sold through our own service store, and tailored to your indi- vidual personality in our own custom shops. Fabrics are of pure Virgin Wool, distinctive in weave and select in quality. 523.50-TAILORED TO ORDER-831.50 PERFECT FIT GUARANTEED Simpson styles are created by a complete staff of experts who are constantly scouting to get the last word in correct style. Experi- mental garments follow to perfect the minutest details, and your clothes are then tailored to your individual measures, based on these exacting specifications. CORRECT STYLE FOR EVERY MAN In addition to Collegiate Styles, Simpson designers have developed a Variety of smartly distinctive fashions for the student's dad, his prof, and older brother. There's a Simpson style for every man, regardless of his age, taste or proportions. 211 Altman Building 102 East 11th Street PHONE VICTOR 8224 Open until 5:30 P. M. Saturdays until 8 P.M. Samples gladly shown at home or office. Phone or write. Page One Hundred Eighty-three SARACHON Hoousv scHooL OF SECRETARIAL TRAINING A special course for the High School Graduate The only school in this section of the country devoted exclusively to the training of girls for the higher type of positions. 3745 Main, K.C. Mo. Compliments Of A Friend E We Ship Everywhere LEVY BROS. lgifiggl CO. THE COMPLETE FOOD MARKET Linwood and Gillham Telephone Valentine 3000 Operated Under U. S. Government Inspection, No. 370. POH1dEIf Contest Winners The above pictured specimens of manhood represent Manual's champion salespeople. In this year's Manualite contest, these Worthies proved their real ability along this line by defeating the field of fourth hour solicitors in their respective fourth hour classes. Sidney Counts, the well known ath- lete, M. S. D, president, debater, and what-not coppcd the inter-city viaduct's step-son, the grand prize for first honors, when he became a real efficiency ex- pert and totaled the astoundingly high figure of 185 percent in Sgt. A. V. Burnett's fourth hour R. O. T. C. class. His ability in salesmanship was allowed to go unrestrained, and the 185 per- cent which included 38 full year sub- scriptions and 18 outside subscribers, was the result. Bertha Dietz is the next in line for recognition with 79 percent which seems to be a more logical percentage than the foregoing one as we always understood that there was only 100 per cent of anything. This is no re- flection on Mr. Counts, however. He is p1'obably only the unsuspecting vic- tim of certain peculiar circumstances which are beyond his control. We would suggest, though, that Miss Dietz ex- press her percentage in logarithums, at which she is very proficient, the next time she comes in second to anyone with Mr. Counts' lack of mathematical skill. Few people understand logari- thums. Jack Upton also thrust himself into the limelight when he sold papers to 71 percent of the students in Mr. Page Om' Hundred liiglzty-fiw' Kizer's fourth hour class. His curly hair and cute dimples did much to boost his cause. William Todd barely missed Mr. Up- ton's mark when he talked 70 percent of Miss Kube's fourth hour students into subscribing for the weekly. We have it from good authority that his salesmanship percentage is somewhat higher than his attendance percentage. Sam Kort, the erstwhile opera star, succeeded in extracting the necessary amount of filthy lucre from 66 percent of the pupils in Miss Clapp's aggre- gation to put himself in this honorary group of salespeople. Laura Nicholas talked as fast as she took down notes in the debates this year, and her audience, consisting of the students in 114, finally sucumed, and 59 percent of them were relieved of thc amount necessary for the pur- chase of a subscription to the Man- ualite. Celia Zulkowitz was equally success- ful in her attacks on the members in room 227. Her 59 percent efficiency bears us out in this statement. Josephine Pulliam enhanced her standing as a saleswoman when she sold papers to 56 percent of the pupils in room 338. Mary Dolson equalled her mark in room 431, and Eleanora Landstrom came very close with 55 percent in room 12. Last, but not least, is Betty Geh- rctte, reputed to be Manual's flapping- est flapper. We can't see how Betty did it, but she gave up flapping long cnough to sell to 54 percent of Miss Campbel1's studyhall dreamers. We'll hazard the guess that she strolled down the aisles while they were peacefully sleeping and cautiously extracted the amount of the subscriptions from her unsuspecting victims. Our only re- gret is that more of them did not stay in the night before she made her rounds. h For Juniors Only Have you ever noticed that poor, de- crepit creature roaming through the paths of this great wilderness called Manual? It is a pitiful thing and is still suffering from the shock of re- ceiving the president of that group of unintelligentsia, the junior class. In all Stone Age history there has never before been known such an under- handed lunkhead. Listen to the awful but true depths of his deception. This young sporting blood boarded an eight-wheeled Stone Age perambu- lator and with the graceful ease ex- pected of a junior pulled out what he affirms was a car check and negligently tossed it into the ticket box. He had reached the middle of the car and was about to take a seat when a firm hand grasped the nape of his neck and despite his vociferous en- treaties dragged him to the rear plat- form. Here he regained his dignity and asked the conductor what he meant in abusing him thus. The conductor merely pointed to the ticket box. The poor president began to search fran- tically through his pockets but his only reward was three marbles, a top, and a bunch of shiny stones. Imagine little Darrel's embarrassment at the glee of the other passengers. He started to stammer something but was interrupted by the conductor who demanded, Wha'd'ya mean, you lousy bum, try- ing to ride on this streetcar for a paper clip. And it was along walk home, too. Be Brief Here is a frolicsome piece of advice for all. In promulgating your esoteric cogita- tions or articulating superficial senti- mentalities and philosophical or psy- chological observations, beware of plati- tudinous ponderosity. Let your con- versation possess clarified conciseness, compacted comprehensibility, coalescent consistency, and a concatenated co- gency. Eschew all conglomerations of flatulent garrulity, jejune babblement, and asinine affectations. Let your ex- temporaneous descantings and unpre- meditated expatiations have intelligi- bility without shod omontade or thra- sonical bombast. Sedulously avoid all polysyllabical profundity, pompous pro- lixity, and ventulogical rapidity. 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