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

Text from Pages 1 - 174 of the 1930 volume:

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May its pages serve as precious reminders of the joyous days We have spent together. S'lFAlFlF William Fill, Ben Ruben Pauline Shurtleff Clan Clailin Wanda Pinkerton, Frances Razen, Dorothy Bowen Helen Persky, Elaine Bohn, julia Kinney Hazelle Durham, Lawrence Baldwin Marion Kempter, Bonnie Raney Dorothy Claire Waller Dorothy Straus Robert Dean I CONTENTS VIEWS ADMINISTRATION CLASSES SOCIETIES MILITARY ACTIVITIES ATHLETICS LITERARY FEATURE In loving memory of W. B. CLAFLIN who taught in Manual Trainin High School twenty-seven years and departed this life November 23, 1929. In loving memory of GEORGES MIGNOLET who taught in Manual Training High School nine years and departed this life September 27, 1929. CHAMBERED NAUTJULUS This is the ship of pearl, which poets feign, Sails the unshadowed main,- The venturous bark that flings On sweet summer wind its purple 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, Wrecleed 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 revealed,- Its irised ceiling rent, its sunless crypt unsealed! Year after year behold the silent toil That spreads his lustrous coil,' Still, as the spiral grew, He left the past year's dwelling 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 wondering sea, Cast from her lap, forlorn! From thy dead lips a clearer note is born Than ever Triton blewsfrom wretched horn! While on mine ear it rings, Through the deep caves of thought I hear a voice that sings: I 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 sea! -F .-1-uv :f' 1 1 l E .1 .1 4 1 K . I 4 I 1 S - uw B 17 I Q 1. , Ji. 2, 43- -A, 112W ,f3f.4JfWAfvfM 9 1 '- , ' ,,,.q-- f ,' U ,ff 11, 'V+ ,U 5- 1 3, ' 'u 15 -, ' 1 1 ', - . J 3' fs 1' 5. I y I . ,.:' 5' EL- , H ,Q Q ', ',' 1 :hi 1. '. ! ' xl' M 1 . ' 1 .T 5137 -1 X H, 1 . Lx If ,I lim! ,rf ,, -Y - ' V. .J ' V . ,X ,' 1,-7 xx I. ,PTV 'M ffl.. ,A 1 11, f ,Q 4' . .v,,Ar,A,i- 1. -... , .- 1' 1 ' 3-1211, 5-. ff' P1 51 .1 It - f if ., !-G 5 ,. f A' . ,QL 4. I.. ,I Y, L'-1 if 5 , -f... - ,. .' H x .f ' K 'Z ,..,-- Y V rl. 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' V1 .w'.a,:5:'.:,2j,Q54 , -fggggfgg Eii: f 1. ,,', ' qxws.. 1 ' v,1 l',: , 'ff,.4gf:,,-1,1-- ' - .1 jiz:5-.f,f,,:f:',1,34I 1 f, , 4 ,13 af Y .,a ,s,-i,,..JIs.g- ns 49 ry! ' f , g ,V .Nfl :Q-121, 1521! v - , - F, , W, , , ,1 N . W3 it yr J L I 1 1 t 1. 1 , w W W S 1 l 4 l E 1 r N X ' 1 ' 1 ' 1 H 1 1 I ' ' ? I r 1 1 A. A. DODD Principal m.,,,,.4,a2 1 2 7 FRANKLIN S. LAMAR Vice-Principal 0 Cl -B I .. NAUTILUS fQ0,0o CHARLES A. BARRETT AUSTIN C. ANDREWS Printing Mathematics ANGUS F. BARRY History 1 CORINNE BONE N HERBERT G. BICKEL Music Domestic Science HANNAH BURY MARY B. BRUCE Art English i syil933UJ LOUIS P. BROUS Drafting LEONORA BUXTON Matron Page Tfwen ty-On, N UTI US I I I I I 'I I II I I I I I GERTRUDE CAMPBELL NANON L. CARR MARION CARROLL I Study Hall Partffime Art I r EC I I I I X I I 1 BESS CHANEY . ZULA CHASE BESS G. CLAPP Commercial Commercial Public Speaking I I , I I I I 1 I I I I l . ,L , P DENISON MARGUERITE M DERBY I I i athematics Clerk ' DELLA E' DRAKE Latin I A i Nyll9Q-330 N I 1 I I I Page Tw enty-Two ' NAUTILUS NINA A. DRAKE C. C. FAERCHILD Spanish Public Speaking JESSIE L. GRIFFITH C. F. GUSTAFSOIN Domestic Science Chemistry FLORENCE HEALY JAMES ITIILL Commercial Custodian Moy il933IUIJ X' WW' I if W ff 1 f 4 '0hmsvn7f 2223 wi. .:' .-sf. ' 7213.42-31,4 QM. ,I , 444,-.I..,W ryaw-ff, ff' I . -cf 1: ,fav Zfoavff fii E1 -4 5:5211 I. - , I' . ' ,, . A, My xx, V -V Aff- ' . 1 R. O. T. C. RUTH E. HAWKINS Nurse ELLA A. HUTCHINS Commercial Page Twenty-TII,rcc I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 4:- I 4 :II I, Ig II I I I W, I. IZ III II ,II 1. I I II II I 'I I, I I I I I I i I ,II I 'I .I II II . . . . NAUTILUS .. C. .. . i l I I 4 RACHEL HUTCHISON RUTH JACOBSON ELIZABETH JAMES Art Commercial Domestic Science l r X rf li l 1 'T . F. B. JOHNSON J. M. KENT B. F. KIZER T Shops Steam and Electricity English 5 A A y A ,, ,X 5 .1 1 ji l l il 'N N l l W li R. F. KNIQHT EMMA L. KUBE HOMER M. KUNZ Mathematics History Physical Training 'r 'TXVl930,!T' Page Twenty-Four . G NAUTILUS . . . . v..-Q. , i 1 x 1 i 1 l S. M. LONG HELEN McDONNA JOHN MCMURPHEY . Shops English Physical Training y 4 5 5 l AMY A, MEYER ETHEL H. NAGLE K. O. NELSON x Commercial Science English l 1 I 1 1 l ESTHER PEERS DR, HELEN RPERKINS P. B. S. PETERS .52 Librarian Physical Training Bookkeeping Q fl WN, ll935O,J Page Twenrgf-l7z've lj . . C. C. NAUTILUS C. F. f ........-nun.. GEORGE A. PETERSON PEARL E. PUGH History Commercial HAZEL PURNELL AMANDA B. RUCKER Physical Training English A E l 2 2 Qs wi 2.2 WILLA K. SOHMIDT ELIZABETH B. SCOTT Art English i Xk,ll93O,j Page Twenty-Six C. or NAUTILUS Q C. Q. Q. 4 , FRANCES J. SEXTON WILLARD F. SCOVILLE Registrar Scienge bf LAURA M. STEARNS SARAH E. STEELE English History and French MS 5 W IRENE S. SULLIVAN WINIFRED YOUNG Assistant Librarian Domestic Science vWkv1930,!N' IJ age Tw,-cnly-Sc o 0 0 Page Twenty-Eight NAUTILUS , MANUAL GODIE Hail to thee, our dear old Manual, We would sing of thee! Oh, a jount of inspiration Thou wilt ever be. CH OR US Wave the crimson banner proudly, M alee its colors glow, M anual's praises singing loudly As we onward go! Whether near or jar from shelter Of thy peaceful fold, Dear old altar, 'tis to thee our Yearning fancies hold. Glory, glory to old Manual I Blessings corne to thee! Hearts and minds and hands so loyal All would honor thee. Wap JLQSCULJF' 1 fy - 1 - K ,,.g. ,- , 1 r B 5 1 Q' I ! ' 1 1 pl' it 1 1 ' x X 11 11, 111 1. 111- '11 114 11 11 11 11' 11' 1,1 A1 1112 1I111! 1111, 11' 11 wfi ,. 1 1f ix 1j1 1111 V11 111 , .111 1'N11 111l1 1 ' .1 ' 111i . 1111 0 13112 ' H1141 1:11 1 11 1111 1311 11111 1111 '111. 1:3, 1 1111 111111 1 13111 11 11m 11- yn, 1? 1. 11., 1 M111 1 1 1 1 1 f 1 V 1 1 1 1 I , 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 A I S 1 Wa. . 1 .1 E N? W L 'f I X 5 ,Wg w r 4 'N 1 l W K Il' I I 1 ll 1 if i ,, , 1 I 1 i 1 ' I k E 5 1 ! 1 1 y 1: V ,, w w W w 'r 'NAUTILUS THE SENIOR CLASS SENIOR OFFICERS President ..... ...................... ..... R O bert Dean Vice-President .. ..... Jack Baughman Secretary ..... .... A da Mae Kilduff Treasurer ....... ...... J ennie Honis Sergeant-at-Arms . . . .... . . . ...... Kenneth Cramp Giftorian ...... ................. M arion Kempter Advisers . . .............. Miss Bess Clapp, C. C. Fairchild SENIOR COMMITTEES A FINANCE COMMITTEE: Jennie Honis, chairman, John Carrollo, Milton Altman, Jane Frogue, Clan Claflin, John Downs, Joseph Cacioppo, Martin Davis, Mario Pagano, Walter Wil- liams, Stephen Corrigan, John Parr, Sam Cerniglia, Thomas Holman, Isador Stolov. RECEPTION COMBIITTEEZ Wilma Smith, chairman, Claude Tuttle, Grace Friedman, Joe McDonald, Helen Carter, Mitchell Siefe, Ruth Burkhardt, Phillip Arnone, Pauline Shurtleff, Tony Bilello, Tony Maturo, Merwin Harriman. REFRESHWIENT COMMITTEE: Martha Fluderer, chairman, Sadie DiGiovanni, Goldie Hor- witz, Austin Snow, Hazelle Durham, David Pener, Gretchen Weaver, Sam Grisafe, Sophia Reisbord, Dorothy Greener, Nora Johnson. BID COMMITTEE: Raymond Scudder, chairmang Jean Burstein, Marie Bernat, P. J. Schram, Elaine Smith, Guy Kerby, Helen Schram. ANNOUNCEBIENT COMMITTEE: Dorothy Straus, chairman, Vernon Carlson, Julia Kinney, Bonnie Raney, Wanda Pinkerton, Lena Ravis. COBIMENCEMENT COMMITTEE: Jack Baughman, chairman, Ada Mae Kilduff, Dena Mar golin, Jack Patterson, Dorothy VValler, Kenneth Cramp, Esther Mandelbaum. SENIOR BOOK COMMITTEE: Benjamin Schifman, chairman, Rudolph Miller, Anna Sansone, David Horwitz, Rose Tidona, Paul Kramos. CLASS DAY CORIRIITTEEZ Harold Hammer, chairman, Lillian Gilgus, Florence Int Veldt, Ben Ruben, Tillie Kupper, Elaine Bohn. FLOXVER COBIINIITTEEZ Frances Nigro, chairman, Darlene Blanchard, Abe Goldstein, Eula Cone, Winferd Faubion. GIFT COMBIITTEEZ Marion Kempter, chairman, Ted White, Vera Carlson, Grenville Whit- ney, Ida Bernat, Harry Untrif, William Fill, John Weaver, Raymond Burnworth, David Gutovitz, Lavinia Williams. l l ATIIIIETIC DIVISION: Orland Neptune, chairmang Myer Dublnsky, Helen Boman, Billy Akers, Iris Boyett. Way IQSOJT' Page T11-crzty-Nino 0 NAUTILUS ,. C. CANDIDATES FUR GRADUATHUN Agion Simon Akeis Billie Altman Milton Anderson Alvin Ainone Phillip Axsom Carl Baldwin Lawrence Baughman Jack Bedford Deroyn Bergantin Barney Bilello Tony Bolles Robert Brooks Harold Burnworth Raymond Cacioppo Joseph Calcara Jaspei Carlson Vei non D Carpenter Harold Carrollo John Ceiniglia Sam Chapman George T Clafiin Clan Cramp Kenneth Davis Martin Dean Robert Downs John Dubinsky Myer Duell Meyer Dye, Lamar Agron, Dorothy Amermon, Alyce Astorga, Rosita Bates, Mary June Bernat, Ida Jeanette Bernat, Marie Blanchard, Darlene Blaser, Dorothy Bohn, Elaine E Boman, Helen VM. Botwinik, Becky Boyett, Iris Burkhardt, Ruth Burstein, Jean Carlson, Vera E. Carter, Helen Chiodo, Fannie Colose, Gena Cone, Eula Cox, Lorene Crane, Ruby Daily, Ave M. Darr, Helen Davison, Grace DiGiovanni, Sadie Durham, Hazelle Ellison, May Flappan, Millie Fluderer, Martha Page Thirty BOYS Ealy Orlis Faubion Winferd Fill William Goldberg Ben Goldstein Abe Goldstein Martin Giisafe Sam Gutovitz David Hammer Harold Harriman Merwin Heller Louis Hernandez Cecil Heyse David Holman Thomas Horwitz David Jackson Ph1ll1p Ixalol Joseph Katz Joe G Kerby Guy Kort Sam Kramos Paul Lafferty John Lawrence Chailes McDonald Joe VIcVay Clarence Martin Earl C Matuio Tony Mayo Jose Miller, Rudolph Morris, Isadore GIRLS Fowler, Gertrude Friedman, Grace Frogue, Jane Gershon, Diana Gilgus, Lillian Goldstein, Fannie Green, Mildred Greenberg, Gertrude Griggs, Evelyn Grundman, Minnie Gunier, Lenora Holbrook, Margaret Honis, Jennie Horwitz, Goldie Int Veldt, Florence Johnson, Nora Kempter, Marion Kilduff, Ada Mae Kinney, Julia Kupper, Tillie Lawson, Rosalie Livesay, Mildred Luster, Minnie McClain, Gotha MacNeal, Muiiie Mandelbaum, Esther Margolin, Dena Nigro, Frances Panettiere, Lucy , Pinkerton, Wanda Wby ll93CULj'R' Vlyers Henry Nleptune Orland Nissen John P Pagano Mario Patterson Jack Pener David Pfefer Albert Richardson Marcus Rosenberger Raymond Ruben Ben Salvador Simeon Sandifer Garner Schiiman Benjamin Schram P J Schwartz Abe Scudder Raymond Shartzer Ernest Slefe Mitchell Smith Gerald Snow Austin Soltz William Stolov Isador Tuttle Claude Vincent Jesse Wallace Dave Weaver John White Ted Whitney Grenville Williams, Walter Pusateri, Marie Raney, Bonnie Ratliff, Dorothy Ravis, Lena Reed, Velma Reisbord, Sophia Rosen, Rae Rosen, Roma Rothberg, Hannah Ruffalo, Margaret Russ, Josephine Sansone, Anna Schlichenmaier, Dorothy Schram, Helen Schultz, Esther Scimeca, Jacqueline Shurtleff, Pauline Skoler, Leona Smith, Elaine Smith, Wilma Straus, Dorothy Sweet, Rebecca Thornton, Dorotha Tldona, Rose Waller, Dorothy Wax, Ethel Weaver, Gretchen Williams, Lavinia Winegar, Ruth M. 0000 DOROTHY AGRON Hamiltonian Literary Soci- ety 13, 45 3 Sharps and Flats S0CiG'Cy 13, 453 Gym Show 11, 355 Pageant 1455 R. O. T. C. Circus 12, 3, 45 g Dang- ing Letter 145 3 Opera 135 5 Health Club 13, 45 3 Glee Club 13, 45: Girl Reserves 13, 45: Rooters' Club 1455 Junior Play Cast. SIMON AGRON R. O. T. C. 12, 3, 45, Cor- D01'9.l145 5 Oflicers' Club 145. BILLIE, AKERS Manual Society of Debate 13, 45, Corresponding Sec- retary 145: Boys' High School Club 13, 45, Ser- geant-at-Arms 135, Secre- tary 145: Junior Ballot, Basketball 13, 453 Football 12, 3, 45 J Track 11, 35. MILTON ALTMAN Manualite Staff 145, Ham- iltonian Literary Society 12, 3, 45, Sergeant-at-Arms 1335, Treasurer 145, Junior Finance Committee: Manu- al Art Society 12, 35, Stu- dent Representative 145. ALYCE ABIER-NION Girls' M Club 125 1 Spell- ing Championship 135 3 Health Club 135. NAUTI LUS C iiii ii i Wxviaaoyw S000 ALVIN ANDERSON Glee Club 1453 Sharps and Flats Society 145 3 Philoma- thean Literary Society 145 3 Pageant 145 3 Opera Cast 145 3 Student Representative 135. PIIILLIP AIKNONE Glee Club 1453 Pageant 145: Opera Cast 1453 Sharps and Flats Society 145- LAXVRENCE BALDNVIN Manual Society of Debate 145, Critic 145: Student Representative 11, 3, 453 Manualite Staff 145: Nau- tilus Staff 13, 45: SharDS and Flats Society 13, 453 Glee Club 13, 45: Opera Cast 145, Pageant 1453 Nautilus Essay Contest, First Place 115. MARY JUNE BATES Student Representative 135 I Athena Literary Society 12, 3, 45, Sergeant-at-Arms 1455 Senior Ballot. JACK BAUGHLIAN Sophomore Class President: Junior Class Vice-Presi- dent: Senior Class Vice- President: Manual Society of Debate 13, 45, Vice- President 145 Q Demosthenes Debate Society 13, 45 3 Mafi- ual Art Society 13, 452 R- O. T. C. 12, 3, 45, Captain 1455 Ofiicers' Club 145, Vice-President 1452 Society of Activity Men 125, Secre- tary 125 3 Junior Entertain- ment Committee: Debate Team: Senior Ballot: Con- stitutional Oration 145. Page Thirty-One NAUTILUS DEROYN E. BEDFORD Football Letter 141 Z Debate 131 3 Student Representative 111 3 Track 131 : Demos- thenes Debate Society 13, 413 Philomathean Literary Society 131. BARNEY BERGANTIN MARIE ANTOINETTE BERNAT Glee Club 13, 413 Opera 131- IDA J EANETTE BERNAT TONY BILELLO Glee Club 13, 413 Opera 1313 Pageant 141. Page Thirty-Two 3 Wk,ll931l1JfN' DARLENE BLANCHARD Student Representative 121 3 Athena Literary Society 12, 3, 41 3 Senior Ballot. DOROTHY BLASER Bentonian Literary Society 13, 41 g Sophomore Refresh- ment Committee. ELAINE BOHN Athena Literary Society 12, 3, 41, Treasurer 141 3 Girls' M Club 13, 41, Sergeant- at-Arms 141, Treasurer 1419 Astorian Debate Soci- ety 13, 41, Vice-President 1413 Volley Ball 12, 3, 413 Basketball 141 3 Tumbling Team 131 3 Health Club 131 5 Nautilus Staff 141 3 Gym Show 131. HELEN BOMAN Athena Literary Society 12, 3, 41, Sergeant-at-Arms 1413 Girls' M Club 12, 3, 413 Glee Club 1413 Opera Cast 141 3 Pageant 141 3 Junior Life Saver 111 3 Sen- ior Life Saver 121 3 Volley- ball Team 11, 2, 3, 41, Cap- tain 121g Basketball Team 11, 2, 3. 41: Baseball Team 11,21 :Tumbling Team 131 3 State Letter 131 3 Large and Small School Letter. BECKY BOTYVINIK Bal-ry's Governmentalists 141. I lil NAUTILUS' s MAE BOYETT Athena Literary Society 12, 35 3 Girls' M Club 12, 353 Junior Play Cast 1353 Sec- retary of Sophomore Class3 Nautilus Staff 1353 Base- ball Team 11, 2, 35 ' Basketball Team 11,2,3,453 Volleyball Team 11, 2, 353 Large and Small School Letter, 1353 State Letter 1453 Sophomore Refresh- ment Comrnittee3 Junior Refreshment Committee 3 Tumbling Team 1353 Ten- nis 12, 353 Glee Club 1453 Gym Show 11, 35 3 Pageant 145: Health Club 1353 R. O. T. C. Circus 12, 35. 1 HAROLD BROOKS RUTH BUR-KI-I'ARDT Philomathean Literary So- ciety 13, 453 Sharps and Flats Society 12, 3, 45 3 Glee Club 11, 2, 3, 451 Opera Cast 1453 Inter-City Music Contest 11, 2, 3, 453 Pag- eant 145. RAYBfIOND BURNXVORTH Manual Society of Debate 145- JEAN BURSTEIN Athena Literary Society 145 I State Letter 135 3 Glee Club: 145 3 Pageant 145 I GIFIS M Club 13, 45 9 Gym Show 1253 Student Repre- sentative 1453 Health Club 135 3 Rooters' Club 145. 'Ap ll9311Dc,fw J OSERH CAOIORRO Demosthenes Debate Socie- ty 1453 Sharpsland Flats Society 1453 Philomathean Literary Society 1453 Stu- dent Representative 11, 25 3 Junior Finance Committee: Junior Decoration Commit- tee3 Glee Club 1351 Opera Cast 135 3 Rooters' Club 145. J ASPER1 CALCARA Football 135 3 Track 12, 35 3 Sharps and Flats Society 12 35 3 Student Representa- tive 1351 Glee Club 12, 35. VER-A ELLEN CARLSON Athena Literary Society 12, 3, 45, Critic 135, Corres- ponding Secretary 145 , Vice-President 1453 Sharps and Flats Society 12, 3, 45 , Treasurer 135, Vice-Presi- dent 145, Secretary 1453 Opera 12, 3, 453 Junior Class Secretary3 Junior Ballot 3 Student Repre- sentative 12, 353 Girl Re- serves 12, 3, 45 , Vice-Pres- ident 1453 Nautilus Staff 135 3 Music Honor Pin 1352 Pageant 1453 R. O. T. C. Sponsor Lieutenant 145. VERNON CARLSON Manual Society of Debate 1353 Manual Art Society 135 , Sergeant-at-Arms 135 3 Student Representative 145 , Treasurer 145, Vice-Presi- dent 145 3 R. O. T. C. 12, 3, 45, Crack Squad 12, 35, Crack Platoon 12, 35 , Crack Company 12, 35 , Lieuten- ant 1453 Ofiicers' Club 145, Treasurer 1453 Boys' High School Club 12, 35: Glee Club 13, 45, Sergeant-ab Arms 1353 Opera Cast 13, 45 3 Junior Decoration Com- mittee. HAROIJD JOHN CARPENTER Boys, High School Club 115 3 Philomathean Literary So- ciety 125. Page Thirty-Three . .. 1. Q. NAUTILUS HELEN CARTER Athena Literary Society 1413 Manual Art Society 141, Critic-Reporter 141. JOHN CA1-:EOLLO Bentonian Literary Society 12, 3, 41, Treasurer 131, Vice-President 131, Presi- dent 141 g Demosthenes De- bate Society 12, 3, 41 3 Boys' High School Club 11, 2, 3, 41 , Treasurer 131 3 Manual Debate Team 141 3 R. O. '11 C. 11, 2, 3, 41, Major 141: OHicers' Club 11, 2, 3, 41, Treasurer 131, President 1413 Sophomore Sergeant- at-Armsg Football 13, 415 Rifle Team 141. SAINT CERNIGLIA Glee Club 12, 3, 415 Opera Lead 1313 Philomathean Literary Society 13, 415 Sharps and Flats Society 13, 413 Rooters' Club 141, President 141 3 Junior Dec- oration Committeeg Music Honor Pin 141 5 Gym Show 1315 Pageant 141. GEORGE T. CHAPMAN Football 13, 415 Basketball 131 5 Junior Life Saver 131 3 Boys' M Club. FANNIE CHIODO Philomathean Literary So- ciety 141g Girls' HM Club 13, 41 , Sergeant-at-Arms 141: R. O. T. C. Circus 13, 415 Baseball 12, 31: Astor- ian Debate Society 141, Treasurer 141 3 Health Club .131 : Gym Show 131 5 Danc- ing Letter 141 3 Health Let- ter 141. Paqe Thirty-Four Jk,ll930,jfw QQOO CLAN L. CLAFLIN Manual Society of Debate 13, 41, Vice-President 131g Demosthenes Debate Soci- ety 13, 41 , Vice-President 131, President 131 3 Debate Team 13, 413 Student Re- presentative 13, 41, Presi- dent 141 5 Junior Class Gift Receiverg Nautilus Staff 13, 41. GENA CoLOsE Bentonian Literary Society 141. EULA C. CONE Philomathean Literary So- ciety: Sharps and Flats So- ciety: Opera 13, 41. WILLIAM KENNETH CRAMP Manual Society of Debate 3, 413 Demosthenes Debate Society 13, 41, President 1415 Track Team 11, 215 Track Letter 1113 Manu- alite Staff 141 5 Junior Dec- oration Committeeg Senior Class Sergeant-at-Arms. RUBY CRANE G0-Getters Club 141. NAUTILUS LORENE Cox Philomathean Literary S0- ciety. AVE DAILY Athena Literary Society 12, 3, 41 , Recording Secre- tary 141, Corresponding Secretary 1413 Nautilus Staff 1315 Gym Show 1319 Junior Decoration Commit- tee: Junior Play Cast, Health Club 131: Sopho- more Picnic Committee: Glee Club 1215 Girl Re- serves 111g Rooters' Club 1413 Senior Ballot: R. O'. T. C. Sponsor Major. HELEN DARR s. o. s, Club 131: Health Club 131. GRACE DAVISON Bentonian Literary Society 13, 41, Glee Club 13, 41. MAIKTIN DAVIS Manual Society of Debate 141 3 Student Representa- tive 11, 215 Senior Ballot. 1p1930J RAJBERT DEAN Manual Society of Debate 13, 41, President 141 Q Boys' High School Club 13, 41, S9CI'9ta1'y 131, President 141 5 Junior President: Sen- ior President : Student Representative 12, 31 3 Track 13, 41 3 Football 141 5 Demosthenes Debate Society 13, 413 Debate Team 141g Honor Roll 1313 Inter-So- ciety Party Council 141, President 1415 Boys' M Club 1415 Junior Ballot, Senior Ballot. SADIE DIGIOVANNI Philomathean Literary So- ciety 13, 41. J oI-IN DOWNS Manual Society of Debate 13, 41 , Secretary 141 3 Stu- dent Representative 13, 41 3 Junior Finance Committeeg Basketball Team 141. MYER DUBINSKY Boys' M Club 12, 3, 41: Secretary 121, Vice-Presi- dent 13, 413 Track Team 11, 2, 3, 41, Captain 1111 Football 13, 413 Football Letter 141. MEYER DUELL Demosthenes Debate Society 141g Hamiltonian Literary Society 1415 Track 1115 Rooters' Club 141. Page Thirty-Five NAUTILUS HAZEI.LE DURHAM Bentonian Literary Society 12, 3, 41, Secretary 1215 Manual Art Society 12, 3, 41 Q Girl Reserves 11, 2, 41 i Big Sister 1415 Nauti1uS Staff 1413 Glee Club 131! Junior Life Saver 12, 31: Student Representative 1413 Sophomore Refresh- ment Committee. ORLIS EALY Bentonian Literary Society 1413 Junior Date Commit- tee: Track 1313 Basketball Reserves 121. WINFERD FAUBION Junior Date Committee: Basketball 11, 3, 415 Foot- ball 141g Track 1413 Boys' M Club 141 3 Senior Bal- lot. WILLIAM FILL Student Representative 12, 41, President 1415 Debate Team 141, Manual Society of Debate 1413 Nautilus Staff 141, Honor Pin 121. MILLIE FLAPPAN Hamiltonian Literary So- ciety 13, 41g Girls' M Club 12, 3, 41, Recording Secretary 1413 State Let- ter 131: Basketball 11, 2, 3, 41: Volleyball 11, 2, 3, 41: Health Club 13, 413 Baseball 131. Page Thirty-Six V'1k,ll93U,j NIARTI-IA FLUDERER Athena Literary Society 13, 41 , Critic 141, Treas- urer 141g Astorian Debate Society 141 , Secretary 141 3 Health Club 13, 41 5 Health Letter 131 g Girls' M Club 12, 3, 41 , President 1415 Volleyball 12, 3, 41 5 Basket- ball 131g Baseball 131. GERTRUDE FOWLER Manual Art Society 13, 41 , Corresponding Secretary 141 , Sergeant-at-Arms 141 3 Girl Reserves 12, 315 Ath- ena Literary Society 1413 Student Representative 131. GRACE FRIEDMAN Junior Decoration Commit- tee: StudentRepresentative 131 5 Song Leader 141. JANE FROGUE Philomathean Literary So- ciety 12, 3, 41: Girl Re- serves 11, 2, 3, 41, Cabinet 1413 Glee Club 11, 2, 313 Opera Cast 121: Health Club 1313 Health Letter 131 3 R. O. T. C. Circus 121 g Nautilus Staff 1313 Gym Show 1319 Junior Play, Egger-City Music Contest DIANA GERSHON Qystorian Debate Society 13, 'NAUTILUS' LILLIAN GILGUS Student Representative 115 5 Junior Playg Junior As- torian Debate Society 1355 Health Club 1355 Girl Re- serves 12, 3, 45 5 Volleyball 1455 Rooters' Club 1455 Hamiltonian Literary So- ciety. ABE GOLDSTEIN Basketball 11, 2, 3, 45 , Cap- tain 145 5 Basketball Letter 13, 45 5 Football 13, 45, Cap- tain 145 5 Football Letter 145 5 Boys' MU Club 13, 45 , Sergeant-at-Arms 145. FANNIE GOLD sTE1N Hamiltonian Literary So- ciety 13, 455 Girl Reserves 135 5 Gym' Show 135 5 Health Club 1353 R. O. T. C. Circus 12, 455 Opera Cast 125. MARTIN GOLDSTEIN Damon and Pythias 145. MILDRED GREEN Bentonian Literary Society 145. V'1y19331lJ'2' GERTRUDE GREENBERG Glee Club 12, 355 Sharps and Flats Society 1355 R. O. T. C. Circus 1255 Opera Cast 12, 35 5 Gym Show 125. EVELYN BERYL GRIGGS Gym Show 1155 Glee Club 12, 3, 455 Bentonian Liter- ary Society 13, 455 Sharps and Flats Society 13, 455 Opera Cast 12, 3, 45 5 Music Honor Pin 135. SAM GRISAFE Football 13, 45 5 Boys' M Club 1455 Football Letter 145' MINNIE GRUNDMAN Hamiltonian Literary S0- ciety 12, 3, 45, Correspond- ing Secretary 145 5 R. O. T. C. Circus 135. LENORA GUNIER Manual's Good Citizens Club 145. Page Thirty-Seven NAUTILUS DAVID GUTOVITZ Manualite 131. HISROLD HAMMER- Student Representative 11, 413 Sharps and Flats So- ciety 12, 315 Philomathean Literary Society 12, 3, 41, Treasurer 13, 41 , President 1413 Demosthenes Debate Society 12, 3, 41 , Historian 141, President 141: Junior Play: Manualite Staff 13, 413 Debate Team 13, 41: R. O. T. C. 1415 Cheerleader, Captain 141. MERWIN HARRIINIAN Manual Society of Debate 141: Boys' M Club 1413 R. O'. T. C. 13, 41 , Lieuten- ant 131, Captain 141, Rifle Team 141, Crack Com- pany 131, Crack Platoon 131, Individual Drill 1315 Officers' Club 13, 41 , Ser- geant-at-Arms 141, Presi- dent 141 5 Boys' High School Club 11, 31: Football 1413 Haimtball Letter 141: Track LoUIs HELLER CECIL HEIINANDEZ Demosthenes Debate Society 13, 41 , Secretary 141 , Vice- Pfesldent 141 4 Glee Club 141: Opera Cast 1413 De- bate Team 141. Page Thirty-Eight VAL, ll931lLJ DAVID L. HEYSE MARGARET HOLBROOK Athena Literary Society. THOMAS HOLMAN Manual Society of Debate 13, 41 3 Demosthenes Debate Society 12, 3, 41, Vice-Pres- ident 1415 Boys' M Club 12, 31 3 Tennis Team 13, 41 , Captain 141. JENNIE HoNIs Honor Pin 131 3 Music Hon- or Pin 1313 Athena Liter- ary Society 12, 3, 41 , Pres- ident 141, Secretary 1413 Sharps and Flats Society 12, 3, 41 , Secretary 12, 3, 41 3 Manualite Staff 141 3 Sophomore, Junior and Sen- ior Treasurerg Most Popu- lar Girl 141 5 Nautilus Staff 141 : Girl Reserves 141 3 Glee Club 12, 3, 41, President 1413 R. O. T. C. Sponsor Captain. DAVID HORXVITZ Basketball 11, 2, 3, 41 I Ten- nis Team 13, 41 3 Tennis Letter 131g Bentonian Lit- erary Society 13, 413 Boys' M Club 141 g Junior Pro- gram Committee. 1 0000 GOLDIE HORWITZ Junior Decoration Commit- teeg Glee Club 121: Health Club 131 Q Hamiltonian Lit- erary Society 13, 41, His- torian 141 3 Girl Reserves 12, 3, 41. FLORENCE INT VELDT NORA JOHNSON JOSEPH KAROL Hamiltonian Literary S0- ciety 13, 41. J OE G. KATZ Student Representative 12, 31 g Rooters, Club 141. ' NAUTILUS 'X 'dy ll93lC1lLjfW :MARION KELIPTELI Girls' M Club 12, 3, 41, President 141 , Vice-Presi- dent 141 3 Philornathean Lit- erary Society 12, 3, 41 , Vice-President 141 , Presi- dent 141g Astorian Debate Society 141 , Vice-President 141 , President 141 5 Basket- ball 12, 3, 41 3 Volleyball 12, 3, 41 3 Baseball 12, 31 3 Nau- tilus Staif 141 g Junior Life Saver 1319 School Athletic Letter 131 5 Health Club 131 g Health Letter 131 3 Senior Class Giftorian. GUY KERRY Boys' High School Club 13, 41, Treasurer 141, Ser- geant-at-Arms 141 5 Manual Society of Debate 13, 415 Senior Life Saver 141. ADA MAE KILDUFF Bentonian Literary Society 12, 3, 41, Vice-President 1413 Sharps and Flats So- ciety 13, 41 , President 141 3 City Music Contest 1313 Music Honor Pin 131: Op- era 13, 41, Lead 1413 Stu- dent Representative 1215 Junior Orchestra Commit- teeg L Pageant 141 3 Senior Class Secretary: R. O. T. C. Sponsor Lieutenant. J ULIA KINNEY Bentonian Literary Society 141 5 Nautilus Staff 141 5 Student Representative 141 3 Girl Reserves 141 5 Rooters' Club 141. PAUL KRAMOS Track Team 13, 41: Cross Country Letter 141, Captain 1413 Junior Refreshment Committee, Boys' High School Club 131. Page Thirty-Nine NAUTILUS TILL-IE LEE KUPPEE Bentonian Literary Society 13, 43, Parliamentarian 143, Vic-President 143 5 Sharps and Flats Society 13, 43 5 Student Representa- tive 123 5 Gym Show 11, 33 5 Sophomore Refreshment Committeeg Junior Date Committee, Glee Club 11, 2, 3, 43 3 Opera Cast 11, 43 9 Pageant 11, 43. JOHN LAFEERTY CITARLES LAWRENCE Bentonian Literary Society 13, 43 , Sergeant-at-Arms 133, Parliamentarian 143 3 R. O. T. C. 12, 3, 43, Crack Company 13, 43: Ofiicers' Club 1335 Football 143 3 Boys' High School Club 133. ROSATJIE LAVVSON Manual Art Society 13, 43, Vice-President 143. MIIlDRED LIVESAY Manual Art Society 13, 43 3 Bgentlonian Literary Society Page Forty 1 l Why ll933UNjfW MINNIE LU STEI: Hamiltonian Literary SO- ciety 12, 3, 43, Vice-Presi- dent 1435 Girls' UM Club 12, 3, 43, Volleyball 12, 3, 433 Basketball 12, 3, 43: Baseball 1333 Health Club 133: Health Letter 1333 State Letter 133 5 Manualite Staff 1433 Rooters' Club 143. MUFELE MAONEAL Student Representative 133 3 Manualite 133 5 Junior Date Committee. GOTHA MCCLAIN Athena Literary Society 14 3 . JOE MCDONALD Philomathean Literary SO- ciety 13, 433 Sharps and Flats Society 13, 43, Presi- dent 143g Junior Refresh- ment Committee: Glee Club 13, 43: Opera Cast 13, 43, Lead 143: Gym Show 133: Track Squad 11, 2, 3, 433 Music Honor Pin 133: Na- tional High School Chorus 143- CLARENCE MCVAY Junior Sergeant-at-Arms: Basketball 11, 2, 43: Man- ual Society Of Debate 13, 43, Treasurer 1433 Tennis Team 143. NAUTILUS ESTHER MANDELBAULI Hamiltonian Literary So- ciety Q2, 3, 45, Correspond- ing Secretary Q45 3 Girls' M Club Q2, 3, 45, Record- ing Secretary Q45 3 R. O. T. C. Circus Q3, 455 Gym Show Q35g Junior Play Cast: Health Club Q35 g Girl Reserves Q2, 35 5 Dancing Letter: Pageant Q45 3 Opera Q45 5 Song Leader Q45 5 Rooters' Club Q45g Volley- ball Q45 3 Student Represen- tative Q15. DENA MARGOLIN Hamiltonian Literary So- Ciety Q3, 45, Recording Sec- retary Q45 3 Astorian De- bate Society Q35g Rooters, Club Q45. TONY MATURO Manual Art Society Q35 5 Boys' M Club Q45 3 Junior Play Cast: Student Repre- sentative Q25 3 Rooters' Club Q45 I Football Q3, 45. J osE MAYO Manual Knight's Club Q45. RUDOLPH lMILLER Basketball Q1, 2, 3, 455 Manual Society of Debate Q25g Bentonian Literary Society Q3, 45, Critic Q45. 'dy ll933COJ ISADORE MORRIS HENRY MYERS Sharps and Flats Society Q3, 453 Bentonian Literary Society Q45. ORLAND NEPTUNE Basketball Q3, 455 Senior Life Saver: Junior Play Cast: Junior Ballot: Foot- ball Q45g Boys' UM Club? Junior Bid Committee. FRANCES NIGRO Art Society Q35 1 Befltonlan Literary Society Q2, 3, ,452 Astorian Debate Society Q35, Treasurer Q35 C C1196 Club Q1, 2, 45 5 S. O. S. Club Q25 3 Junior Ballotg Basket- ball Q15 : Volleyball Q15 3 Junior Play Castg Opera Lead Q45 3 Sharps and Flats Society Q45, Secretary Q'45Z Bentonian Literary Society Q45: National High School Chorus Q45 : Pageant Q45- PAUL JOHN NISSEN Manual Society of Debate Q35 3 Manualite Staff Q35. Page Forty-One v 1 0000 MAIc1o PAGANO Demosthenes Debate Socie- ty 12, 3, 411 Philomathean Literary Society 141, Ser- geant-at-Arms 1413 Sharps and Flats Society 131 3 Stu- dent Representative 1313 Track Team 11, 2, 3, 413 Football 12, 3, 41 3 Glee Club 12, 313 Opera Cast 1313 Gym Show 1313 Rooters' Club 141. LUCY PANETTIERE Baseball 1113 Volleyball 1113 Girls' M Club 12, 3, 413 Missouri State Letter 1313 Small School Letter 1313 Basketball 1413 Gym Show 111. J ACK PATTERSON Sharps and Flats 141, Ser- geant-at-Arms 141 3 Glee Club 13, 41 3 National High School Chorus 1413 Gym Show 131 3 Opera Lead 141 3 Pageant 141. D AVID PENER Hamiltonian Literary So- ciety 12, 3, 413 Freshman Basketball Letterg Inter- City Basketball 11, 21. ALBERT PFEFER Bentonian Literary Society 121, Sergeant-at-Arms. Page Forty-Two 2 ' NAUTILUS 1y1l931fl7J'w WANDA PIN KERTON Manual Art Society 1413 Bentonian Literary Society 12, 3, 413 Nautilus Staff 1413 Girl Reserves 141. MARIE PUSATEEI Philomathean Literary So- ciety 13, 41 , Recording Sec- retary 141 3 Girls' M Club 12, 3, 41 , Corresponding Secretary 141 3 Astorian De- bate Society 13, 41 , Presi- dent 1413 Gym Show Lead 1313 Opera 13, 413 Pageant 1413 Health Club 1313 Jun- ior Play Castg Dancing Let- ter 1413 Baseball 11, 2, 313 Basketball 141 3 Volleyball 141. BONNIE RANEY Manual Art Society 12, 3, 41, Critic-Reporter 131, Treasurer 131, Recording Secretary 141, President 141 3 Philomathean Literary Society 13, 41, Recording Secretary 1413 Gym Show Poster Contest, First Place 131 3 Health Club 131 3 Jun- ior Bid Committee. DoRoTHY LEE RATLIFF Student Representative 121 3 Bentonian Literary Society 12, 3, 41, Secretary 131. LENA RAVIS Hamiltonian Literary So- ciety 12, 3, 413 Student Representative 1313 Junior Date Committee. NAUTILUS VELBIA REED Philomathean Literary So- ciety 12. 3, 41, Correspond- ing Secretary 141 1 Girls' M Club 12, 3, 415 Health Club 131, Secretary 131, Treasurer 131 Q Student Representative 1213 Junior Life Saver 111, Senior Life Saver 12, 3, 413 R. O. T. C. Circus 131 3 Gym Show 131: Tumbling Team 1315 Volleyball 11, 2, 3, 41 5 Bas- ketball 11, 2, 313 Baseball 11, 2, 31: State Letter 1313 School Letter 131. SOPHIA REISBORD Girls' M Club 13, 413 R. O. T. C. Circus 121g Gym Show 111: Bentonian Lit- erary Society 1413 Volley- ball 12, 313 Basketball 11, 2, 313 Baseball 11, 21: Health Letter 13, 41 5 Small Athletic Letter 1319 State Letter 131: Girl Reserves 13, 41 3 Rooters' Club 141. MARCUS RICHARDSON Barry's Governmentalists 141. RAE RosEN Girl Reserves 1113 Health Club 13, 41 3 Pageant 141. RORIA ROSEN Gym Show 1113 Student Representative 131: Opera 13, 413 R. O. T. C. Circus 13, 41: Health Club 141: Hamiltonian Literary So- ciety 141. l 3 veeiasaoefr Q-na. 0000 RAYMoND RCJSENBERGER B1 SN RUBEN Honor Pin 1313 Nautilus Staff 13, 41, Manualite Staif 141 5 Hamiltonian Lit- erary Society 13, 41, Ser- geant-at-Arms 141g Man- ualite Spelling Contest, Third Place 131. MARGARET RUEEALO Pageant 1413 Astorian De- bate Society 131. JOSEPI-FINE RUss Rooters' Club 141 3 Baseball 131 5 Student Representa- tive 131. SIMEON SALVADOR El Circulo Espanol 141. Page Forty-Three . NAUTILUS' G XRNER- S.xNn1rER Bentonian Literary Society 13, 41. ANNA SANSONE Glee Club 11, 21 3 City Solo Contest 11, 21. BENJAMIN SCHIFMAN Hamiltonian Literary So- ciety 13, 41, Critic-Reporter 141, President 141, Debate Team 141 3 Demosthenes De- bate Society 13, 41, Secre- tary 1413 Manualite Staff 1415 Sharps and Flats So- ciety 141g Junior Ballotg Junior Finance Committeeg Sophomore Finance Com- mitteeg Glee Club 13, 41: City Solo Contest 131 3 Pag- eant 141g Opera Cast 141, Lead 141. DOROTHY SCIILICHENBIAIER Girls' M Club 12, 3, 41: Philomathean Literary So- ciety 12, 3, 413 Basketball 12, 313 Volleyball 12, 313 Health Club 131. HFLEN SCHRAM Frances Scarritt Hanly Girl 1413 Girl Reserves 11, 2, 3, 41, Service Chairman 131, President 1415 Health Club 13, 41 3 Junior Finance Committee: Student Repre- sentative 11, 313 Glee Club 111: Gym Show 111. Page Forty-Four VGC ll933CGL!w i J. SCHRABI Boys' High School Club 13, 41, Sergeant-at-Arms 141 3 Junior Finance Committeeg Basketball 131 3 Track 131 9 Rooters' Club 13, 413 Life Saver 131. ESTHER SCHULTZ Hamiltonian Literary So- ciety 12, 3, 41 5 Health Club 1315 Health Letter 1313 Opera Cast 12, 3, 41, Girl Reserves 11, 2, 3, 415 Stu- dent Representative 121. JACQUELIXE SCIAIECA Bentonian Literary Society 13, 41 3 Student Representa- tive 111. RAYMOND BOXVERS SCUDDER Bentonian Literary Society 13, 41, Sergeant-at-Arms 13, 41 3 Demosthenes Debate Society 13, 41, Sergeant-ab Arms 131 1 Boys' High School Club 13, 41 3 Student Representative 1319 Junior Decoration Committee 3 Football 1313 Track 111. ERNEST SHORTZEN 1 1 0 co C! 0 P XULINE SHURTLEFF Sophomore Refreshment Committee5 Junior Deco- ration Committee5 Student Representative 145, Vice- President 145, Secretary 1455 Manualite Staff 1455 Nautilus Staff 1455 Junior Play. :MITCHELL GEORGE SIEFE Glee Club 12, 3, 45, Treas- urer 145 5 Sharps and Flats 13, 45, Sergeant-at-Arms 135, Treasurer 1455 Ben- tonian Literary Society 145, Sergeant-at-Arms 1455 Opera Cast 13, 45, Lead 145 5 Music Honor Pin 135 5 Pageant 145. LEONA SKOLER Student Representative 125 5 S. O. S. Club 135. ELAINE SBIITH Athena Literary Society 13, 455 Girls' M Club 13, 455 Volleyball 13, 455 State Letter 1355 Rooters' Club 1455 Gym Show 1353 Health Club 135 5 Tumbling Team 135. GERALD SBIITH I 5 NAUTILUS I .. . . . 5 VVILMA SBIITH Q Opera Cast 11, 2, 3, 45, Z Lead 3 4 ' National Hi h , C , 5, g ' School Chorus 1455 City Solo Contest 12, 3, 45 5 Man- ual Art Society 12, 3, 45, Secretary 135, President 145, Treasurer 1455 Girl Reserves 11, 2, 3, 4,5 5 Junior Decoration Committeeg Jun- ior Ballot5 Student Repre- sentative 145, Secretary 1455 Athena Literary So- ciety 12, 3, 45, Vice-Presi- dent 145, President 145 5 R. O. T. C. Sponsor Captain. AUSTIN SNOXV WILLIAM SOLTZ Hamiltonian Literary S0- ciety 13, 45. ISADOR SToLov Hamiltonian Literary So- ciety 12, 3, 45, Sergeant-an Arms 135, Treasurer 1455 Boys' High School Club 12, 355 R. O. T. C. 12, 3, 45 Lieutenant 145 5 Odticers' Club 13, 45, Sergeant-at- Arms 145 , Rifle Team 145 5 Boys' M Club 1455 Track 135 5 Football 13, 45 5 Foot- ball Letter 1455 Junior Fi- nance Committee. DOROTHY ST1:AUs Hamiltonian Literary S0- ciety 12, 3, 45, Critic 1455 tilus Staff 145. I 5 1 I I 1 I I I oyll931lJfw Page Forty-Five Manualite StaH? 1455 Nau- 0000 REBECCA SXVEET Sharps and Flats Society 13, 419 Glee Club 13, 415 Opera Cast 13, 415 City Contest 141 3 Pageant 141 I Rooters' Club 1419 Health Club 131. DOROTHA THORNTON Philomathean Literary So- ciety 141g Girls' M Club 1415 Health Club 1313 Girl Reserves 12, 3, 413 State Letter 131: Health Letter 1315 Basketball 1413 Root- ers' Club 1413 Manualite Staff 1415 Student Repre- sentative 131g Gym Show 1315 Baseball 1313 Junior Life Saver. RosE TIDONA Astorian Debate Society 141, Sergeant-at-Arms 141 9 Student Representative 141. CLAUDE TUTTLE Manual Society of Debate 13, 41, Sergeant-at-Arms 141 9 Boys' High School Club 13, 41, Vice-President 1415 Football 1413 Junior Play Cast: Junior Decoration Committee, Glee Club 141. JESSE VINCENT Manualite 131 3 Manual So- ciety of Debate 13, 41. Page Forty-Six ' NAUTILUS . .. .. l 1 3 DOliOTII'Y CLAIRE WALLER Philomathean Literary So- l ciety 11, 2, 3, 41, Vice-Pres- j ident 141 3 Junior Ballot: ' Junior Decoration Commit- teeg Opera 131 5 Junior Play Cast, Nautilus Staff 141 5 Sophomore Program Com- mitteeg Girl Reserves 111. ETHEL WAX GKETCHEN WEAVER Athena Literary Society 13, 41 3 Manual Art Society 131: Gym Show 131. J oHN WEAVER R. O. T. C. 12, 3, 41, First Lieutenant 141 , Crack Squad 131, Crack Platoon 131, Crack Company 131, Rifle Team 141: Officers' Club 141: Philomathean Literary Society 13, 413 Sharps and Flats Society 141: Glee Club 141: Opera Lead 141. TED WHITE Manual Society of Debate 1413 Boys' M Club 12, 3, 41, President 141 3 Football 12, 3, 41, Captain 141 g Bas- ketball 11, 2, 3, 41, Captain 13, 413 Track 12, 3, 413 Junior Date Committee. l 1 1k,ll931ilLJ 'NAUTILUS ' CARL AXsoM LABIAR DYE S. A. M. 61, 23 3 Student Representative 6133 Sharps and Flats Society 62, 3, 43, Critic 62, 33, Vice-President 643 3 Boys' High School Club 62, 3, 43 3 Operetta 62, 3, 43 3 R. O. T. C. 62, 3, 43 5 Odicers' Club 63, 43 5 Junior Play 3 Junior Pro- gram Committeeg Gym Show 633 3 Music Honor Pin 633: National High School Chorus 643 g Sen- ior Ballot. ABE SCHNVARTZ Hamiltonian Lit e r ar y Society 643 . RUTIT WINEGA1: WTC ll933CJfw 0000 GRENVILLE WHITNEY LAVINIA WILLIABIS Bentonian Literary Soci- ety 63, 43 5 Girl Reserves 62, 3, 43, Service Chair- man 643 g Health Club 6333 Gym Show 613. WALTER WILLIADIS Philomathean Literary Society 63, 43, Treasurer 643 Q Football Letter 643 3 Basketball Letter 643 3 Track Letter 643. Page Forty-Seven C. C. NAUTILUS C. Q. TOP ROW: Baughman, McDonald, Chapman, Davis, Faubion, Dean, White, Dye. BOTTOM ROW: Blanchard, Nigro, Bates, Daily, Boman, Smith, Honis. Most Popular Girl . Most Popular Boy . Girl Who Has Done Most for Manual .... . . Boy Who Has Done Best Girl Student . . Best Boy Student . Belle Brummel .... Beau Brummel .... Biggest Bluffer .... Most Talkative Girl Best Girl Songster . Best Boy Songster . Most Polite Student Best Boy Athlete . . Best Girl Athlete . . P ge Fo ty Eight Most for Manual . . . Xyll933QllLjfw ... ...Ave Daily . . .Robert Dean . . . . .Jennie Honis . . .Jack Baughman . . .Mary june Bates . . . .Martin Davis Darlene Blanchard . . .Winferd Faubion . . .George Chapman . . . .Frances Nigro . . . . .Wilma Smith . . . .Joe McDonald . . . . .Lamar Dye . . . . .Ted White . . . .Helen Boman 'NAUTILUS Tll-lIlE JUNIOR CLASS JUNIOR OFFICERS .Homer Greenway President ...... .................... . . . Vice-President . . ...... Allen Baker Secretary ...... .... M arie Schulz Treasurer ........ . . .George Stewart Sergeant-at-Arms . . . .... Thelbert Young Gift Receiver ..... ............................. W illie Fogel Advisers .... ...Miss Helen McDonna, George A. Peterson JUNIOR COMMITTEES FINANCE COMMITTEE: George Stewart, chairniang Willie Fogel, George Dethlefsen, Leo Greenwald, Ralph Sprung, Otto Pinsker, Boyd Baker, Rosario Carrolla, Dorothy Taylor, May Browdy, Ann Glass, Frances Catanzaro, Goldie Ellis, Helen Persky, Bessie French. DECORATION COMMITTEE: Allen Baker, Marie Shulz, co-chairmen, Irene Irvin, Blanche Labowitz, Florence King, Louise Brillhart, Louis Bonomo, Joe Wolf, Bob Werby, Thel- bert Young. REFRESHINIENT CoMM1'rTEE: Freda Melton, chairman, Marie Dannenberg, Irene Shepard, Louise Harriman, Jean Gamm, Eugene Townsend, Bob Conn, Clay Morgan, James Writesman, Saverio Colombo, Lawrence Musso. Bm COIYIMITTEEI Thelma Dotson, chairman, Nan Parsons, -Mary Sciacchitano, Steve Tor- torice, Jessie Atherton, Virginia Harper, Henry Long. DATE COMlN'I1'l l'l-IES Dorothy Bowen, chairman, Robert West, Marion Layton, Nick Giokaris, Sarah Silberman, Harry Todd, Aletha Ames, Paul Donnici, Katherine Lloyd. PROGRAM CoMM1'r'rEE: Frances Jacobson, chairman: Joseph Triani, Genevieve Stevenson, William Stark, Rose Rosenbaum, Frances Hazen, Henry Panettiere. 'Dy ll93O,fw Page Forty-Nine ,Q ' NAUTILUS ' M. JUNIUR BUYS Abrams, Leonard Allemang, Jack Allen, Fred Andriano, Tony Axsom, Frank Baker, Allen Baker, Boyd Bales, Albert Basom, Guy Basso, Andrew Blackburn, Cecil Bono, Frank Bonanno, Louis Bonomo, Mario Briscoe, Anthony Butler, French Cachero, Marcelo Cannaday, James Carrolla, Rosario Clay, Billy Colombo, Saverio Conn, Bob Cono, George Damiano, Joe Davidson, Louis Dellario, Phillip Dethlefsen, George Donnici, Albert Donnici, Paul Evans, Victor Feinberg, Jake Ferrara, Carl Floyd, Harold Fogel, Willie Furman, Lloyd Gabert, Leo Garcia, Benjamin Gillett, Adrian Giokaris, Nick Glass, Bernard Gordon, Dane Page Fifty Greenwald, Leo Greenway, Homer Gustus, Stanley Hall, Claude Hallner, Fred Harakas, Theodore Hembree, Wilson Hill, Benjamin Hornbeck, Fred Horner, Elbert Johnson, Gene King, Robert Kruger, Lawrence Lappin, Fred Levine, Julius Lewis, Edward H. Licausi, Joe Long, Henry Lopez, Bob Lunn, Harry McDonald, John McGinnis, Daryle Markowitz, Sam Marshall, Elmo Martin, Paul Mayo, Martin Metzelthin, William Miller, Ralph Morgan, Clay Morlan, Warren Morrison, Buford Musso, Lawrence Nalibot, Meyer Nichols, Charles G. Nigi o, Lester Novello, Joe O'Brien, Jack O'Connor, James O'Connor, Richard Ohlsen, Glenn Panettiere, Henry Wbg, ll93CtlLj Parr, Rex Pasqualino, Angelo Payton, Virgil Pelofsky, Harold Pennacchio, Tom Piane, Angelo Pinsker, Otto Rubin, Sol Santos, Nemesio Schmidt, Alex Schwartz, Abe Scott, Leo Sia, Joe Smith, William Snyder, William Solito, Phillip Sprung, Ralph Stark, William Stevens, Glenn Stewart, George Stufflebeam, Russel Swigert, Joe Tabolsky, Isadore Todd, Harry Toft, Melvin Tortorice, Steve Townsend, Gene Triani, Joseph Van Dyke, Elman Wells, Edwin Werby, Robert West, Robert Wilds, Alfred Williams, Cecil Williams, John Wolf, Joe Writesman, James Writesman, Hubert Yockey, Bill Young, Thelbert ,Q NAUTILUS ..,. JUNIOR GIRLS Ames, Aletha Annan, Esther Arcuri, Lena Atherton, Jessie Badami, Jennie Bias, Juanita Blythe, Ethel Bowen, Dorothy Brillhart, Louise Browdy, May Bruce, Helen Burden, Edna Canady, Lucille Cannon, Hazel Carter, Roberta Catanzaro, Frances Clemensberg, Frances Clifford, Katherine Cohen, Ella Cundiff, Dora May Distasio, Jennie Donati, Lena Dotson, Thelma Draffen, Cecil Dubinsky, Ida Ellis, Goldie Ellis, Mary Erickson, Dorothy Feirstein, Elizabeth Fender, Alberta Fiorella, Veda Jean Forster, Nancy French, Bessie Garnm, Jean Glass, Ann Gloyd, Florence Goalden, Ruby Goldsmith, Irene Golub, Gussie Gossman, Evelyn Gregg, Idabelle Hamersly, Heloise Hare, Charline Harper, Virginia Harriman, Louise Hillias, Jeanne Anne Hopkins, Virginia Hoyle, Katherine Irvin, Irene Isacks, Dora Jacobson, Frances James, Martha Jensen, Doris Johnson, Devie Kelly, Marie Kendrick, Mary King, Florence Komm, Huldah Kramos, Kathryn Labowitz, Blanche Lambert, Violet Lane, Eloise Lawrence, Virginia Lawson, Lorena Layton, Marion Lee, Lucille Lloyd, Katherine Lombardino, Frances McCashin, Martha McGreevy, Eleanor Madden, Maxine Maile, Rose Melton, Freda Merker, Florence Miller, Ida Montgomery, Lillie Moss, Se Etta Mottley, Josephine Nesenman, Anna Ogan, Mabel Why, ll933CllLfS' Parsons, Nan Persky, Helen Pittser, Dorothy Razen, Frances Rice, Vivian Ritz, Rebecca Roselli, Edythe Rosenbaum, Rose Rowland, Nannie Lee Russell, Sarah Sanders, Kathleen Sanders, Thelma Sansone, Frances Schulz, Marie Schwartz, Jennie Schwarzenholzer, Pauline Schwyhart, Mary Shaeffer, Jean Sharp, Delia Sharp, Edna Shepard, Irene Silberman, Sarah Sloan, Mildred Sloane, Margaret Smith, Helen Sperling, Frances Stevenson, Genevieve Taylor, Dorothy Tidona, Georgiana Tinsley, Frances Todd, Pearl Trezek, Irene Troutt, Marie Valadez, Maria Jesus Vera, Anastasia Welch, Virginia Willianis, Alice Worden, Marion Yerian, Faye Yocum, Inez Page Fifty One ' NAUTILUS SOPHOMORE OFFICERS Wade Henderson ............................. ......... P resident Gerald Green ..... .... V ice-President Maezel Young ..... ....... S ecretary Margaret Sargent . . . . . .Treasurer The sophomore class is the largest class in Manual this year. Their activities anticipate a splendid senior class for 1932. Two sophomores, Elton Carr and Wade Henderson, already have received football letters. Paul and Meyer Gilgus have supplied the athletic department with two fast track boys. Lafie Ray and Herman Levy are two good bas- ketball boys, and Erma Barnes and Helen Mintz, two good basketball girls. Leon Green, Madelyn Fill and Emma Fluderer are holding the scholastic standard high. The fresh- man-sophomore oratorical contest proved that with Reuben Levine and Abraham Wech- ter, the graduating class of 1932 will not be in need of orators. jake Sokolovitz and Monroe Warner are their representatives from the music department. Maezel Young and Barr Young are judged as the best looking sophomore girl and boy. The R. O. T. C. drill room is also supplied with Sam Carrollo, Michael Hurley, and Virgil Caldwell for future officers. gf -oc wsoys- NAUTILUS M. SKNPEMDRMC REIBKYYS Albany, John All, Clarence Allen, Earl Ancono, Tony Artese, Saliatire Augustus, Ralph Bales, Albert Bales, Warren Belfonte, Mike Belingloph, Frank Boles, Joseph Bonadonna, David Boutross, William Bratt, Lewis Bronstein, Bennie Brown, Junior Brugaletta, James Burstein, Sol Calcara, John Carney, Lloyd Carpenter, Donald Carpenter, Sidney Carrollo, Sam Caruso, Albert Chetwood, Buford Christian, Harry Combs, Eugene Como, Pete Corso, George -Cromes, Walter Culp, Harold Daleo, John Daleo, Pete Danz, Cipriano Davidson, Donald Dethlefsen, Frank Devins, Sidney DiCapo, Vincent Dickerson, Frank Dishman, Paul Dresnick, Leon Duer, Milo Eagelstein, Max Eisenberg, Sam Estepa, Onofre Estes, Ernest Eugene, Ben Farris, John Fasone, Tony Feinberg, Jake Filholm, Raymond Fink, Leonard Fiorello, Ross Forester, Robert Freisinger, Earl' Friedrich, Cecil Friedrich, Ross Garcia, Benjamin Gilgus, Meyer Gilgus, Paul Gillett, Atholl Girl, Leland Goldsberry, David Goldstein, Sam Green, Gerald Green, Leon Green, William Griflin, Jerome Haddon, James Hadley, Curtis Haman, Anthony Haman, Charles Henderson, Wade Horn, Mont Horovitz, Charles Hurley, Michael Hymer, George Issett, Charles Jacobson, Henry Jones, George Karas, Ralph Kaufman, Lewis Kice, Mack Klein, Harry Kleinstein, Robert Kraft, Myron Kwiatek, Bennie Large, Floyd Levy, Herman Licausi. Mike Lipan, Buster , Litman, Max Lombardo, Tony Long, John Lovejoy, Henry Lupens, Daniel McClain, Aubrey McKenzie, William McNulty, Thorburn Madaio, Mike Magilow, Allen Maile, Batiste Mange, Tony Mangiaracina, Carl Mays, Marvin Menor, Robert Miller, Arthur Miller, Edward Miller, Ralph Milovitz, Morris Moilan, Warren Nance, Harold Nissen, Henry Nixon, J. W. ' Novello, Arthur Palermo, S. S. Pascual, Nemesio Payton, Virgil Pelletier, John Perkins, Leonard Peterson, Willard Picard, Lester Pipes, Wesley Pittala, Joe Principe, Joe Ramsey, George VCkgl930,!G' Ray, Laiie Renner, Norbert Reynolds, Jack Riderburg, Edgar Robinson, Harry Rostov, David Salerno, Fred Sales, Jose Saluzzi, Louis Scardino, Joe Schaeffer, Louis Schere, Theodore Schorer, Billy Scola, Dominick Sevit, Leon Sexton, Leonard Shiddell, Richard Shortino, George Silver, Leon Simkins, Roy Siraguso, Carl Smith, Ray Sokolovitz, Jake Sia, Joe Sorisso, Salvatore Spear, Marion Stillman, Kenneth Tasto, Sam Tidona, Joe Vazquez, Alfredo Ventimiglia, Tony Walden, James Walters, Max Warner, Monroe Wechter, Abraham Wetzel, LeRoy Workman, Elson Wright, Louis Writesinan, Hubert Young, Barr Young, Bert Page Fifty-Three 'NAUTILUS Q.. soienolyioiais Gnaits Adamson, Alice Algernon, Margaret Arenson, Edith Atherton, Isabelle Ban, Mildred C. Bandy, Fern Barnes, Erma E. Beard, Ruth L. Beck, Dorothy E. Bell, Rose Bergantin, Doris Bergantin, Virginia Bicknell, Mildred A. Blanchard, Helen M. Bleier, Lucille F. Blystone, Edna Gay Botz, Dorothy B. Bougher, Alma Bourrett, Inez Bowman, Viola Brillhart, Edna Brown, Betty S. Brown, Faye L. Burden, Edith A. Calahan, Dorothy May Cannata, Josephine Cartier, Ruth Catanzaro, Lillie Celia, Josephine Cerra, Katie Clifford, Katherine Clifton, Juanita Cohen, Ella Cohen, Jeanette Coons, Ila Mae Counts, Edna Mae Craig, Dorothy Crayne, Opal Czarlinsky, Madge Davis, Virginia DiGiovanna, Lenora D'Maggio, Clara Dreiseszun, Dora Page Fifty-Four Dresser, Louise Ealy, Jean Eisenberg, Celia Emerson, Helen English, Helen Fender, Alberta L. Ferrantelli. Nora Ferrell, Helen Fill, Madelyn Fitzpatrick, Meave Fluderer, Emma Foushee, Erma Fowler, Oneita Francis, Dorothy Frazier, Louise Friedman, Fanny Irene Fuehrer, Leah Fuehrer, Pax Fulton, Mary Gable, Dorothy M. Gagliano, Lillian Galetti, Angeline Gallucci, Dolores George, Elizabeth Giokaris, Helen Goforth, Gladys Goldsmith, Irene Gossman, Lois Evelyn Graham, Vivian E. Green, May Gunier, Frances L. Hainline, Estherbell M. Hanick, Pauline Hann, Grace W. Harriman, Catherine Hart, Vivian Hartman, Rosemary Hays, Marguerite A. Hensley, Virginia Hern, Mildred C. Hicks, Geraldine Hucker, Dorothy Johnson, Bessie M. Johnson, Katherine Johnson, Olive M. Jones, Lucille Jue, Helen Justus, Marjorie Karl, Margaret Kelly, Dorothy Kibler, Virginia Knapp, Elizabeth Knight, Kathryn Kramos, Fannie Krevitsky, Edith La Mantia, Rose Lambert, Violet Lerenberg, Betty Levine, Tillie Levy, Minnie Linimon, Marie Litman, Esther Lomax, Bertha Lombardino, Lena Lyons, Juanita McDonnell, Mildred McIninch, Irene McNally, Beatrice McNulty, Agnes Madlof, Dorothy Malo, Mary Mandelbaum, Lottie Marfidio, Mary Martin, Louise Martin, Margaret Mayer, Ida Miller, Dorothy Mintz, Helen Morris, Ida 3 Mattley, Elizabeth Cora Musso, Frances Ogan, Mabel F. Ozar, Edith Pagano, Sylvia O'Harra, Vivian Juanita Oliver, June Gleneva Why, ll934ULj'w Oxley, Virginia Passantino, Bessie Passantino, Pearl Pearson, Beth Pewitt, Juanita Phillips, Evelyn Planzer, Gussie Prine, Irene Rau, Freda Reams, Bessie Reed, Vivian Reisbord, Esther Remus, Dora Richardson, Maxine Ritz, Rebecca Roberson, Helen Robertson, Kathleen Rogers, Della Russell, Sarah Sargent, Margaret Shanker, Fannie Singer, Mollie Smith, Flora Spindler, Freda Stasi, Virginia Stockwell, Helen Stump, Helen Sussman, Mary Tanner, Blanche Tempkin, Anna Thompson, Grace Todd, Frances Tripp, Virginia Valenti, Jennie Vazquez, Amalia Vigus, Margaret White, Freda Lorene Wood, Delma Young, Maezel Zappo, Mattie NAUTILUS ,.,. PRESHMAN Boys Ainsworth, Virgil Aldridge, Richard Aldridge, William Alvarado, Gonsalo Anch, Joe Ancona, Frank Andreano, Dominic Ardagna, Ned Backstein, Barney 1 T Badale, Ross Baker, Oliver Balestreri, Anthony Balestreri, John Barnes, Eual Belingloph, Hieme Bennett, Bertram Bever, Thomas Eugene Black, Wayne Bonura, Louis Booth, Robert Boring, Wayne Bracewell, Eugene Browdy, Alvin Brown, Charles R. Brown, Richard Brown, Richard C. Brown, Tom Brugaletta, Joe Burks, Ellsworth Cacioppo, Paul Candillo, Manuel M. Cannata, Joe Ca rder, Chester Caruso, Joe Cascone, John Casper, Theodore Castrianni, Christopher Chemel, Toby Clifton, Ralph Cohn, Sol Cohn, Willie Cole, Basil Connelly, Leonard Creager, Keith Crowell, Leibrook Cuccia, Dominick Cusamano, Sam D'Angelo, Joe Desimone, Rocco Dial, Roy DiGiovanni, Albert Drum, Kenneth Dubinsky, Louis Enna, Melchior Evans, Harry Ewing, Carlos Faulk, James Ferrara, Frank Forbis, Louis Fowler, Harold Franseen, Norman Frazon, Edward Freiss, Billie Fuqua, Bill Gagliano, Ross Gerhart, Wayne Giordano, Nick Goodman, David Grebowiec, Mike Grider, David Grimes, Manuel Guastella, George Harakas, George Ha rt, Fred Hart, George Hartung, Jack Hayes, Phillip Hays, Joseph Herrich Harold Hidalgo, M. Hoban, Joe Holmes, John House, Deane Hubbard, Harold Hughes, Frank Indelicato, Joseph Irvin, Fred James, Francis Jones, Shannon Jumara, John Kalous, Frank Keeter, Virgil Kempter, Theodore Kincaid, James Kissgen, William Kopek, Alexander Krevitsky, Samuel Krogsdale, Chester Kuebler, Hans Lambert, Paul Lascuola, Henry Lepari, Louis Lerner, Morris Lesco, Norman Levine, Reuben Lockhart, Frank Lombardino, Paul Lombardo, Joseph Lucito, Mike McCartney, Gerald McCoy, LeRoy Madole, W. E. Jr. Manzo, Joseph Matheson, Arthur Meeker, Gerald Mendelsohn, Herman Mendelsohn, Israel Milford, Harold Miller, Daniel Miller, Tony Moley, Ross Morgan, Leo Mortallaro, Thomas Multipassi, Lewis Nelson, Arnold Nemitoff, Meyer Nicotra, Sam Nixon, Lowell Noon, James O'Connor, Charles Odgers, Cecil Ormsbee, Charles Osborne, Herbert Pasqualino, Don Pierce, Lee J. Plaskett, Marvin Pumphrey, Donald Pumphrey, Leonard Pycior, VValter Randall, Vernon Ravis, Louis Recob, Ben Rittmaster, Raymond Robertson, Clifford Rosen, Julius Ross, James Sanders, Bobby 'Dy ll93CULjfN Santos, Nemesio Sauro, Pete Scardino, Joe Schiavo, Steno Schlichenmaier, Jacob Scimeca, Frank Shartzer, Ellis Sheets, Ellis Short, Oscar Shortino, Manuel Sirna, Dominick Slate, Price Smith, Dwayne Smith, Paul Smith, William Sorley, LeRoy Sparks, Paul Stacy, Cecil Stansberry, Willard Stellenberg, Carl Stevens, George Stevo, Raymond Stewart, Stephen Stogsdill, Lee Stolsworth, William Studna, Morris Tabolsky, Allen Tardino, Vincent Taylor, Marvin Temple, Orville Theis, Francis Thomas, Jack Totto, Frank Tucker, Edward Vaccaro, Frank Vanatta, William Von Bohland, Fred Weber, Charles Weeks, Gerald Weeks, Harold Welch, John Westbrook, Paul Wharton, Lee Whitney, Ralph VVilliams, Leonard Williams, Wade Willian, Harry Page Fifty Fwe J NAUTILUS ' FRESHMAN GIRLS Ainsworth, Virginia Andrews, Florence Arenson, Marian Bailey, Marguerite Bair, Marcella Barlet, Opal M. Bates, Clara Belmonte, Marie Belmonte, Virginia Benham, Vera Bogert, Margaret Bonacorso, Angelene Bonfils, Marie Bonjoe, Marjorie Brashear, C10 Brizendine, Mary Brown, Eloise Brown, Ernestine Brown, Marcella Brown, Millie Brumley, Verna Butler, Ruby Calahan, Florine Campbell, Marjorie Cassity, Ruth Catalano, Ada K. Christian, Beatrice Coats, Ora Cohen, Mary Columbo, Jennie Combs, Thelma Cone, Margaret Cono, Florence Cooke, Ruth Copulos, Caroline Crane, Frances Cruger, Edna M. Cubbage, Ethel DeCapo, Virginia Decker, Irene Dellasta, Lena DiGiovanni, Anna D'Maggio, Angelina Dolton, Blanche Dolton, Lydia Drake, Jane Dumas, Memeory Du Perrieu, Lorraine Durham, Lavon Page Fifty-Six Eisenberg, Minnie Ellis, Ellen Eppler, Ellen Etherton, Elizabeth Evans, Audrey Evans, Ruth Fanning, Aurora Farner, Louise Ferguson, Dorothy Fisher, Gladys Fitzpatrick, Nancy Fleitman, Eleanor Fontanello, Jennie Frank, Pearl Funkhouser, Edith Fuqua, Jane Gershon, Frances Gigliotti, Genevieve Gilson, Geraldine Ginden, Rose Giokaris, Edith Goforth, Sarah Goldstein, Sylvia Gottlieb, Goldene Greene, Christine Greenway, Virginia Hansen, Marjorie Harakas, Helen Harris, Audrey Harris, Helen Harris, Helene Harris, Luella Harrison, Nellie Hartje, Joyce Hayden, Lucille Helm, Lillian Henderson, Valeta He-nne, Marie Heyse, Gertrude Hildreth, Lillie Hodges, Geneva Hord, Lenora Huntman, Rose Hyde, Helen Hymer, Virginia Ingram, Thelma Jacobs, Vera James, Frances Johnston, Thelma 'PL 19 Jones, Zelma Keltner, Pauline Kingen, Lillian Koplon, Esther Mae Koplon, Rose Ella Krasnoy, Dorothy Lane, Phyllis Larsen, Thelma Lawson, Mildred Layton, Ila Lester, Ruby Levy, Fannie Lewis, Kathryn Lombardino, Margaret Lutz, Josephine McClain, Jean McCroskey, Ida Mae McGhee, Doris McGhee, Geneva Maisel, Bertha Mange, Vivian Markus, Violet Marshall, Dorothy Marshall, Ruth Martin, Ernestine Martin, Helen Me rritt, Amy Me-ssino, Marie Meyers, Helen Mineo, Glorian Molinaro, Ma'ry Morgan, Regina Moss, Evelyn Mueller, Agnes Louise Musso, Susie Nicas, Katherine Nigro, Felipa Nixon, Eleanor Nodwell, Marjorie Osborn, Martha Ottaviano, Adeline Owens, Helen Palazzo, Rose Parras, Maltina Pasqualina, Clara Passarella, Frances Pfefer, Rose Plescia, Rosalie Price, Kathryn 33CllLJO' Reinert, Edna Renkert, Margaret Rhoads, Margie Riccardi, Marguerite Rice, Evelyn Robbins, Freda Ross, Dorothy Rothgeb, Nedetta Salerno, Lena Schulz, Mathilde See, Zella Sigler, Neva Silverman, Rose Simmons, Eva Solo, Jean Sorkin, Anna Stanborn, Frances Stewart, Norma Stokes, Eloise Stolov, Edith Stolov, Ruby Sturgeon, Beulah Swerdloff, Lillian Teague, Hazel Testorff, Esther Thacker, Eula Thornton, Delma Thrailkill, Hazel Tompkins, Grace Tosto, Florence Tucker, Frances Turnquist, Rosemary Untrif, Tillie Vaughn, Dorothy Ward, Margie Weinstein, Frances Williamson, Frances Winkler, Mildred Witthar, Alice VVood, Opal Wright, Hazel Young, Hazel Young, Pauline Zackowitz, Freda Yelin, Sarah Zitten, Miriam V ' x - '1' 'T U , , Vx,.-.. -uw V .. 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J, 1 -: V V N-. -.?W'VJ'T:'f 'ff .VV-1 -VV-V V1 :-V .V VJ-V ra --1 r. -V.1V V 1V V VV,':, -V 4- VVf 3, ,V VV... -JV V.. 1 V1 -,. 1+afVV-,HV V V-V VV . ,vf . 5VfVffV1. EFLTWI J V ,f V' :vVV-2ZV.w?5w'i2'V.V'?.VV?3i.3f'.ffilfaiV.-'5x3V2V'AV1753g7-iV3Qgff'1'. 'V .. + s y,55V:g2L7:g,g.555g,'g5,ggV'.-5Itg,75E,c.w4'i?LRgfV 'V K- V V fi-,VH -' .1 -unaVwr:rVVV,.VVf:'Zy.s af-''rw-gV:eg.,.4.1Vg,gVVa,x.gVVzV.VM.4V.,m,4.TaL!f 4... ' ,my3.,V.ff-- V .a ,,.aV.mVVm.M. ,,- if .V , :Lf . K ,L-,' V. Z rl- ' f, :V , V ,V 5.VfQr5V,-nxg.- I V W 1 ,.. H, ,,,,.,,,. . ., ,V M, ...,,.- , ...,,,. -. ,.,. ...Mm .. V--,M-uh., W. . - .V -1- ' f I V L N H H jf Ft H 1: 1 ug li M JI if 4 Q! 1 Ii QI V I 1 i l V 1 I W i. 1 ?x ' x i l 5 I i i ! i ? v V fl I in N V1 U if 9 , 1 . ' NAUTILUS ORGANIZATIONS The Societies and Clubs have always sponsored the majority of social events, but this year they have carried out the idea of two Inter-Society Parties. Both parties, one January 10, the other May 10, were acclaimed huge successes by all who attended. Organizations play an important part in promoting activities at Manual. It is the purpose of the school to develop the student mentally, morally, and socially. The ten chartered organizations and the two clubs play an important role in this development. The first society to be organized was the Manual Society of Debate. This society received its charter in 1900, and has been one of the foremost societies at Manual. For entrance a boy must be interested in all school activities and receive no grade below an M, The Athena Literary Society, next to receive a charter in 1915, is composed entirely of girls. To become a member a girl must receive an average grade of S in scholar- ship and S in English. The first mixed organization at Manual was the Philomathean Literary Society. The purpose of this group is to promote social ethics. Both boys and girls having an average grade of M or above are eligible to membership. The Bentonian Literary Society, also a mixed group, received its charter in 1924, and was organized to advance the study of English literature. The Hamiltonian Literary Society, granted a charter in 1925, was organized to fur- ther better understanding of fellowship among the students of Manual. An average of M is required for membership. The Sharps and Flats Society is a musical organization Whose purpose is to further the appreciation and understanding of music. The Manual Art Society, composed of those students making a grade of HE in art, received its charter in 1925, although it had been in existence for many years. The Girls' UMW Club was organized in 1926 and given a charter. Participation in various athletics, good sportsmanship, and an average grade of UM are the fundamental requirements for membership. The Astorians, although having been a club for some time, only last year applied for a charter. It is composed of girls who have taken Public Speaking or Debate. The Demosthenes Debate Society was granted a charter in 1928. In order to become a member a boy must be interested in Public Speaking or Debate, and must give a five- minute speech before being voted into the society. The Girl Reserves and the Boys, High School Club are sponsored by the Y. W. C. A. and the Y. M. C. A. All students are urged to join these clubs and derive the benefits of membership. oyJ1l9330cJ'W l Page Fifty-Seven MEMBERS C. , C. NAUTILUS C. C. Q , MANUAL SOCIETY COE DEBATE TOP ROW: Fill, Bales, J. Writesman, Cramp, Davis, Christian, Nichols, James, Burnworth Van Dyke, Parr, Hunt. SECOND ROW: Townsend, Todd, Kerby, Gustus, Carpenter, H. Writesman, Morgan, Smith Vincent, Gillett, Wilds. THIRD ROW: Caldwell, Bolles, Stewart, Nissen, Young, Greenway, King, Baker, White, Holman BOTTOM ROW: Baldwin, Clafiin, Harriman, Downs, Tuttle, Mr. Peterson, Miss Clapp, Dean, McVay, Baughman. OFFICERS President ..... . . ......... . . Vice-President ........... Corresponding Secretary . . . Recording Secretary ..... . . . . . .Robert Dean . . . .Jack Baughman . . . . .john Downs . . . . . . .Billie Akers Treasurer .......... . . .Clarence McVay Sergeant-at-Arms . . . ............ Claude Tuttle Advisers ......... ..... M iss Clapp, Mr. Peterson Billie Akers Allen Baker Lawrence Baldwin Warren Bales Jack Baughman Robert Bolles Virgil Caldwell Donald Carpenter Harry Christian Clan Claiiin Kenneth Cramp Martin Davis Robert Dean Page Fifty-Eight John Downs William Fill Adrian Gillet Homer Greenway Stanley Gustus Merwin Harriman Thomas Holman Harold Hunt Guy Kerby Robert King Clarence McVay Clay Morgan Charles Nichols Paul Nissen 'Op ll934llLJ'i' Rex Parr William Smith George Stewart Harry Todd Eugene Townsend Claude Tuttle Elman Van Dyke Jesse Vincent Ted White Alfred Wilds James Writesman Hubert Writesman Thelbert Young . . . . NAUTILUS .. . . . ATHJENA LITERARY SOCIETY TOP ROW: Pearson, Johnson, Lomax, Irvin, Schulz, James, Brillhart, Ames, Lloyd, Justus, Stevenson, Blanchard, Bates, Burstein, Boman, Bohn, Hillias, Fowler. SECOND ROW: French, Smith, M. Fluderer, Roselli, Hann, Jacobson, Bruce, Carter, Robertson, Rogers, Malle, Sargent, Atherton, Young, E. Fluderer, Ozar. BOTTOM ROW: Browdy, Fill, P. Fuehrer, L. Fuehrer, Doehler, Ferrell, Dreiseszun, Honis, Daily, MISS Kube, Carlson, Atherton, Shoemaker, Holbrook, Weaver, Razen. OFFICERS MEMBERS LAST TERM Jennie Honis. . . Wilma Smith. . . Ave Daily .... Vera Carlson. . . Elaine Bohn ..... . . . President . . . . . . .Vice-President . . . . . . Recording Secretary ..... . . . .Corresponding Secretary Treasurer ........... Mary June Bates. . . . . . Sergeant-at-Arms . . Martha Fluderer. Adviser ........ Nila Alexander Aletha Ames Isabelle Atherton Jessie Atherton Mary June Bates Darlene Blanchard Elaine Bohn Helen Boman Louise Brillhart May Browdy Helen Bruce Jean Burstein Vera Carlson Helen Carter Ave Daily Gertrude Doehler Dora Dreiseszun .. ...Critic .... Helen Ferrell Madelyn Fill Emma Fluderer Martha Fluderer Gertrude Fowler Bessie French Leah Fuehrer Pax Fuehrer Grace Hann Jean Hillias Margaret Holbrook Jennie Honis Irene Irvin Frances Jacobson Martha James Devie Johnson Marjorie Justus Katherine Lloyd VOL, ll93CULj'J' PRESENT TERM . . . .Wilma Smith . . . .Vera Carlson . . . .Jennie Honis . . ....... Ave Daily Martha F luderer . . . . . .Helen Boman Frances Jacobson . . . . . .Miss Kube Bertha Lomax Rose Malle Gotha McClain Edith Ozar Beth Pearson Frances Razen Kathleen Robertson Della Rogers Edith Roselli Margaret Sargent Marie Shoemaker Marie Schulz Elaine Smith Wilma Smith Genevieve Stevenson Gretchen Weaver Maezel Young Page Fifty-Nine 5 2 I 0 C. C. C. NAUTILUS ,. C. C. Q PHILOMATHEAN lLllTlElRAlRY SOCIETY l f TOP ROW: Untrif, Cerniglia, Cone, Schlichenmaier, Lane, Draffen, Harriman, Pagano, Mc Donald, Anderson, Weaver. SECOND ROW: Cacioppo, Burstein, Frogue, Raney, DiGiovanni, Donati, Mintz, Cole, Golds- berry, Sexton, Stillman. . A THIRD ROW: Williams, Gregg, Gamm, Damm, Pittser, Martin, Vivian Reed, Pusateri, Chiodo, C S ' h't M ss Thornton, ox, ciacc lano, u o. . BOTTOM ROW: Layton, Melton, Labowitz, Kempter, Hemmer, Mr. Huscher, Miss James, Waller, Dotson, Bowen, Reed, Burkhardt. OFFICERS FIRST TERM SECOND TERM Harold Hammer. . . . . President ....... . . .Marion Kempter Marion Kempter .... . . .Vice-President ..... . . .Dorothy Waller Bonnie Raney ..... .... R ecording Secretary .... .... M arie Pusateri Velma Reed ..... . . .Corresponding Secretary . . . . .Blanche Labowitz Walter Williams. Robert Conn .... Advisers ' Alvin Anderson Dorothy Bowen Ruth Burkhardt Sol Burstein Joseph Cacioppo Sam Cerniglia Fannie Chiodo Loneta Churchill Hazel Cole Eula Cone Robert Conn Lorene Cox Helen Damm Sadie Di Giovanni Lena Donati Thelma Dotson Cecil Draffen Jane Frogue Page Sixty . . . . .Treasurer ...... . . . . . . . . Sergeant-at-Arrns . . . MEMBERS Jean Gamm ldabelle Gregg David Goldsberry Harold Hammer Katherine Harriman Louise Harriman Margaret Karl Marion Kempter , Florence King ' Blanche Labowitz Eloise Lane Marion Layton Louise 'Martin Joe McDonald David Meagher Freda Melton Helen Mintz Lawrence Musso VOL, ll93CNjfN . . .... Harold Hammer ............MarioPagona Mr. Huscher, Miss James Mario Pagano Wesley Pipes Dorothy Pittser Marie Pusateri Bonnie Raney Velma Reed Vivian Reed Mary Sciacchitano Dorothy Sehlichenmaier ,I eonard Sexton Kenneth Stillman Dorotha Thornton Edna Vossler Ethel Vossler Dorothy Waller Jack Weaver Helen Westerman Walter Williams F' NAUTILUS' BENTONIAN LITERARY SOCIETY TOP ROW: S. Reisbord, Pinkerton, Williams, G. Dethlefsen, Kinney, Perkins, Gabert, Kranios, Horwitz, Calahan, Miller, E. Reisbord, Scimeca, Bost, Durhani. SECOND ROW: Jacobson, Ellis, F. Dethlefsen, Russell, Ralph Miller, Hare, Myers, Patterson, Robertson, Madden, Green, Carpenter, Parsons, Felt, Clifton. BOTTOM ROW: Fulton, Evans, Nigro, Siefe, Kupper, Fogel, Carrollo, Miss Hawkins, Mr. Bar- rett, Kilduff, Ratliff, Scudder, Livesay, Blaser. OFFICERS FIRST TERM John Carrollo .... .President .... Ada Mae Kildufi. .Vice-President . . Dorothy Lee Ratliff . . . .... Secretary . . . . . . Willie Fogel ..... . Treasurer ....... Charles Lawrence . Sergeant-at-Arms . . Olton Robertson. . . .... Critic ..... . . . . Tillie Kupper. . . .Parliamentarian . Advisers ...... ................ . . . MEMBERS Dorothy Blaser Ethel Bost Edna Burden Dorothy Calahan Sidney Carpenter John Carrollo Roberta Carter Juanita Clifton Gena Colose Frank Dethlefsen George Dethlefsen Hazelle Durham Mary Ellis Victor Evans Willard Felt Willie Fogel Mary Fulton Leo Gabert Gerald Green Leon Green Mildred Green Charline Hare David Horwitz Henry Jacobson Ada Mae Kilduff Julia Kinney Fannie Kramos Tillie Kupper Charles Lawrence Mildred Livesay Henry Long Maxine Madden Ralph Miller Rudolph Miller Wok, il93O,jfw SECOND TERM . . .john Carrollo . . . .Tillie Kupper . . .Frances Nigro . . .Willie Fogel . . . .Mitchell Siefe . . . . . . . . . .Rudolph Miller . . . . . . . . .Charles Lawrence Mr. Barrett, Miss Hawkins Henry Myers Frances Nigro Juanita Oakes Nan Parsons Katherine Perkins Wanda Pinkerton Dorothy Lee Ratliff Esther Reisbord Sophia Reisbord Olton Robertson Sarah Russell Jacqueline Scimeca Raymond Scudder Mitchell Siefe Freda Spindler Lavinia Williams Page Sixty-One 4 0 0 MEMBERS . . NAUTILUS . . . . HAMILTONIAN LITERARY SOCIETY TOP ROW: Greenwald, Clemensberg, Goldstein, Soltz, Rosenbaum, Ravis, Friedman, Dubinsky, M. Gilgus, Persky, Pinsker, Silver, Pener, Walters, Duell, Schwartz, B. Glass. SECOND ROW: Schultz, Karol, Rosen, Rosenbaum, Belingoph, Levine, Nalibot, J. Schwartz, Wechter, Sokolovitz, Pelofsky, Snyder, Goldstein, Flappan, P. Gilgus. BOTTOM ROW: A. Glass, Altman, L. Mandelbaum, Ruben, Grundman, Stolov, Schifman, Luster, Mr. Barry, Miss Pugh, Margolin, E. Mandelbaum, Eagelstein, Agron, Ritz, Straus. FIRST TERM Leo Greenwald .... Minnie Luster. . . Dena Margolin .... Esther Mandelbaum. . . . . . Isador Stolov ...... Ben Ruben .... Ben Schifman. . . Goldie Horwitz. . . Advisers ...... Dorothy Agron Milton Altman Frank Belingloph Frances Clemensberg Ida Dubinsky Meyer Duell .Millie Flappan Irene Friedman Lillian Gilgus Meyer Gilgus Paul Gilgus Ann Glass Bernard Glass Fannie Goldstein Leo Greenwald Page Sixty- Two . - . . . . . . . . . . OFFICERS SECOND TERM President ..... . . .Ben Schifman .Vice-President ...... ..... L illian Gilgus Recording Secretary ..... ...... D ena Margolin Corresponding Secretary . . . . . .Minnie Grundman ,Treasurer ........... . . . .Sergeant-at-Arms . . . . . .Critic-Reporter . . . ...Historian . Minnie Grundman Goldie Horwitz Joe Karol Tillie Levine , Minnie Luster ' Esther Mandelbaum Lottie Mandelbaum Dena Margolin Meyer Nalibot Harold Pelofsky David Pener Helen Persky Otto Pinsker Lena Ravis Rebecca Ritz Roma Rosen VOR, ll93CULj Milton Altman .......Ben Ruben Dorothy Straus Goldie Horwitz ...Miss Pearl Pugh, Mr. Barry Ethel Rosenbaum Rose Rosenbaum Ben Ruben Ben Schifman Esther Schultz Abe Schwartz Jennie Schwartz Leon Silver William Snyder Jake Sokolovitz William Soltz Isador Stolov Dorothy Straus Max Walters Abraham Wechter MEMBERS 'NAUTILUS T SHARPS AND FILATS SOCIETY TOP ROW: Goldsberry, F. Jacobson, Hann, Weaver, Baldwin, Cloud, Anderson, Hernandez, Perkins, Dreiseszun, Cerniglia. SECOND ROW: Bruce, Hurley, Posner, Arnone, Cone, Lomax, Rowland, Burkhardt, Gabert, Myers, Ferrara, Malle. THIRD ROW: H. Jacobson, Ferrell, Schwartz, Sweet, Agron, Green, Nalibot, Belingloph, Soko- lovitz, Krevitsky Donati, Berzantin, Worden, Untrif. BOTTOM ROW: Kupper, Dye, Honis, Patterson, Carlson, McDonald, Mr. Bickel, Kilduff, Siefe, Nigro, Felt, Shepard. FIRST TERM Ada Mae Kilduff. Vera Carlson .... Jennie Honis. . . Willard Felt. . . Mitchell Siefe. . . Adviser ..... Dorothy Agron Nila Alexander Alvin Anderson Phillip Arnone Lawrence Baldwin Frank Belingloph Virginia Bergantin Helen Bruce Ruth Burkhardt Vera Carlson Sam Cerniglia Eldon Cloud Eula Cone Marie Dannenberg Dora Drieseszun Lamar Dye Willard Felt OFFICERS .President ...... . .Vice-President . . . Secretary .... .Treasurer .... Critic-Reporter . . . . . .Sergeant-at-Arms . . . SECOND TERM . . . .Joe McDonald ........Lamar Dye Tillie Lee Kupper . . . . . .Mitchell Siefc . . . .Jennie Honis . . . .Jack Patterson . . . .Mr. Bickel Helen Ferrell Leo Gabert David Goldsberry Leon Green Evelyn Griggs Grace Hann Mildred Hern Cecil Hernandez Jennie Honis Michael Hurley Frances Jacobson Henry Jacobson Ada Mae Kilduff Edith Krevitsky Tillie Lee Kupper Bertha Lomax Joe McDonald Rose Malle Henry Myers Meyer Nalibot Frances Nigro Jack Patterson Katherine Perkins Joe Posner Nannie Lee Rowland Jennie Schwartz Irene Shepard Mitchell Siefe Jake Sokolovitz Rebecca Sweet Harry Untrif Jack Weaver Marion Worden Why ll93ClllJ'C' Page Sixty-Three LE .. l. il l w 1 , i 4 1. r. l. L 1, l 'NAUTILUS MANUAL ART SOCIETY TOP ROW: Fill, Lawson, Gamm, Dotson, Madden, Baughman, Robertson, Durham, Parsons Phillips, Harriman, Atherton. SECOND ROW: Tidona, Jue, Pinkerton, Livesay, Galetti, Emerson, Jones, Clemensberg, Mar- tin, Todd, Barone, Solo. BOTTOM ROW: D'Maggio, Labowitz, Carter, Fowler, Miss Hutchison, Ames, Carollo, Smith Miss Schmidt, Raney, Razen. FIRST TERM Wilma Smith .... Rosalie Lawson. . Bonnie Raney. . . Jean Gamm ..... Blanche Labowitz Gertrude Fowler. . . Hazelle Durham. . . Advisers ....... Aletha Ames Jessie Atherton Rose Barone Jack Baughman John Carrollo Helen Carter Frances Clemensbe Clara D'Maggio Thelma Dotson Hazelle Durham Helen Emerson Madelyn Fill Page Sixty-Four Pg OFFICERS SECOND TERM . . .President ..... .... B onnie Raney . . . .Vice-President . . . . . . . . .Blanche Labowitz . . . . Recording Secretary . . . . . . . . . . . .Aletha Ames . . . Corresponding Secretary .... Gertrude Fowler .. ...Treasurer ........ ...Sergeant-at-Arms.. . . . . . . . . . . .Miss Schmidt, Miss Hutchison MEMBERS Gertrude Fowler Angeline Galetti Jean Gamm Louise Harriman Lucille Jones Helen Jue Blanche Labowitz Rosalie Lawson Mildred Livesay Thorburn McNulty Maxine Madden Mary Martin VDC ll933Ucj Nan Parsons Evelyn Phillips Wanda Pinkerton Bonnie Raney Frances Razen Kathleen Robertson Wilma Smith Joe Solo Frances Sperling Joe Tidona Frances Todd . . . .Wilma Smith John Carrollo Helen Carter 'NAUTILUS CGIRILS9 WIMIQ9 CLUB TOP ROW: Fowler, Boman, Schlichenmaier, Irvin, S. Reisbord, Schulz, E. Reisbord, Calahan, Lloyd, Silberman, Levine, Stevenson, Fluderer. SECOND ROW: James, Burstein, Pearson, Panettiere, Luster, Persky, Young, Atherton, Sargent, Melton, Fulton, Clifton, L. Mandelbaum, Thornton, Cohen. BOTTOM ROW: Sciacchitano, Brillhart, Bohn, Flappan, Chiodo, Fluderer, Dr. Perkins, Kemp- ter, Browdy, E. Mandelbaum, Pusateri, Velma Reed, Smith, Reed. FIRST TERM Marion Kempter . . Louise Brillhart .... Esther Mandelbaum Marie Pusateri .... May Browdy .... Elaine Bohn. . . Adviser ..... Isabel Atherton Elaine Bohn Helen Boman Louise Brillhart May Browdy Jean Burstein Dorothy Calahan Fannie Chiodo Juanita Clifton Jeanette Cohen Millie Flappan Emma Fluderer Martha Fluderer Oneita Fowler OFFICERS . . . President ..... . . . Vice'President . . . . . . . . . Recording Secretary . . . . .Corresponding Secretary . . Treasurer ...... , . .... . . . . . .Sergeant-at-Arms . . MEMBERS Mary Fulton Irene Irvin Martha James Marion Kempter Marion Layton Tillie Levine Katherine Lloyd Minnie Luster Esther Mandelbaum Lottie Mandelbaum Freda Melton' Helen Mintz Lucy Panettiere Beth Pearson Helen Persky 'Oy ll93IlLj SECOND TERM . . .Martha Fluderer . . .Marion Kempter . . . .Millie Flappan . . .Marie Pusateri . . .Elaine Bohn . . .Fannie Chiodo . . . .Dr. Perkins Marie Pusateri Velma Reed Vivian Reed Esther Reisbord Sophia Reisbord Margaret Sargent Dorothy Schlichenmaier Marie Schulz Mary Sciacchitano Sarah Silberman Elaine Smith Genevieve Stevenson Dorotha Thornton Maezel Young Page Sixty-Five I 0 Q C. C. NAUTILUS C. C. K., DJEMOSTHENIES DEBATE SOClUE'lFY i TOP ROW: Baughman, Aks, Dean, Greenwald, Sokolovitz, Young, Robertson, Pagano, Li- causi Duell, Fogel, Wechter. BOTTOM,ROW: Stewart, Claflin, Carrollo, Holman, Hammer, Mr. McMurphey, Mr. Fairchild, child, Cramp, Hernandez, Schifman, Scudder. FIRST TERM Kenneth Cramp .... . . . Thomas Holman. . . . . Cecil Hernandez John Carrollo. . . . . . Ray Scudder. . . Harold Hammer Critic ......... Advisers . David Aks Jack Baughman Deroyn Bedford John Carrollo Clan Claflin Bob Conn Kenneth Cramp Robert Dean Meyer Duell Page Sixty-Sic .President ..... .Vice-President . . . Secretary .... .Treasurer ........ Sergeant-at-Arms . . . SECOND TERM . . .Harold Hammer . . . .Cecil Hernandez . . .Benjamin Schifman . . . . .John Carrollo . . .George Stewart .H zstorzan ....... .................. C lan Claflm MEMBERS Willie Fogel Meyer Gilgus Leo Greenwald Harold Hammer Cecil Hernandez Thomas Holman Mike Licausi Orland Neptune Mario Pagano 'Gp ll933CULJ ...............WillieFogel Fairchild, Mr. McMurphey Olton Robertson Benjamin Schifman Ray Scudder Jake Sokolovitz George Stewart Gene Townsend Abraham Wechter Thelbert Young 'NAUTILUS' AST-KOREAN DEBATE SCOCJIIET TOP ROW: Gershon, Fiorella, Dotson, Madden, Brown, Melton, Fill, Planzer. ' SECOND ROW: Fuehrer, Hare, Chiodo, Browdy, Tidona, I-Iann, Sloane, Morris, Ozar. BOTTOM ROW: Pusateri, Kempter, Fluderer, Miss Clapp, Levine, Ritz, Spindler. OFFICERS FIRST TERM Marie Pusateri .... . . . President . . . . . . Marion Kempter .... . . . Vice-President . . Thelma Dotson. Fannie Chiodo . Rose Tidona . . . Freda Melton. . . Adviser .... Juanita Bias Elaine Bohn lMay Browdy Fannie Chiodo Thelma Dotson Madelyn Fill Veda Fiorella. Martha Fluderer ...Secretary...... . ...Treasurer .... . Sergeant-at-Arms . . . . . .Critic-Reporter . . . ....-........- MEMBERS Pax Fuehrer Diana Gershon Sarah Goldstein Charline Hare Marion Kempter Tillie Levine Maxine Madden Ida Morris Why, JIQBSCULJT' SECOND TERM Marion Kempter . . . .Elaine Bohn Martha Fluderer . . .Charline Hare . . . . . . .Tillie Levine . . . . . . .Freda Spindler . . . .Miss Bess G. Clapp Edith Ozar Gussie Planzer Marie Pusateri Rebecca Ritz Margaret Sloan Freda Spindler Rose Tidona Page Sixty-Seven 'NAUTILUS BOYS, HIGH SCHOOL CClLUlB3 .Q TOP ROW: Kwiatek Schaeffer, Gustus, Giokaris, Sia, Colombo, Pasqualino, Schram, Christian, Carpenter, Schiavo, Scardino, R. Miller, Bonadonna, Musso, Slate. SECOND ROW: Clay, Hurley, Lovejoy, Baker, James Brugaletta, Hill, A. Miller, Crowell, Beling- N ll H ll D thl fsen Metzelthin Tabolsky loph, Hornbeck, Stillman, ove o, a , e e , , . THIRD ROW: Sexton, Greenway, S. Carollo, Solo, Joe Brugaletta, Guastella, Carr, Lambert, Jacobson, Mendelsohn, Palermo, Goldsberry, Green, Todd, Corso. BOTTOM ROW: Licausi, Razen, Henderson, Kerby, Dean, Tuttle, Mr. McMurphey, Mr. Cuffe, Bolles, Nichols, Stewart, J. Carollo, West, Lasto. FIRST T ERM Robert Dean. . . Claude Tuttle. . . Billie Akers . . . Guy Kerby. . . P. J. Schram. . . Advisers . . . Billie Akers Boyd Baker Robert Bolles Frank Belingloph David Bonadonna James Brugaletta Joe Brugaletta Donald Carpenter Harold Carpenter Everett Carr John Carollo Sam Carollo Harry Christian Billy Clay Saverio Colombo George Corso Leibrook Crowell Robert Dean Frank Dethlefsen Albert Donnici Tony Fasone Nick Giokaris David Goldsberry Page Sixty-Eight OFFICERS SECOND TERM President ..... ..... R obert Bolles Vice-President . . . . .Charles Nichols Secretary ..... .... W ade Henderson Treasurer ........ . . .George Stewart .Sergeant-at-Arms ....... . . ..... Guy Kerby Reporter .......................... Sidney Razen ...................Mr.CuffeandMr.McMurphey MEMBERS David Goodman Leon Green Homer Greenway George Guastella Stanley Gustus Claude Hall Jack Hartung Wade Henderson Benjamin Hill Fred Hornbeck z Henry Jacobson D Guy Kerby Bennie Kwiatek Paul Lambert Sam Lasto Mike Licausi Henry Lovejoy Herman Mendelsohn William Metzelthin Arthur Miller Ralph Miller Lawrence Musso Charles Nichols VOL,ll93lllLJfS' Joe Novello Sam Palermo Don Pasqualino Otto Pinsker Wesley Pipes Sidney Razen Louis Saluzzi Joe Scardina Louis Schaeffer Steno Schiavo P. J. Schram Leonard Sexton Joe Sia Price Slate Joe Solo George' Stewart Kenneth Stillman Allen Tabolski Joe Tidona Harry Todd Sam Tosto Claude Tuttle Robert West 'NAUTILUS GIRL RESERVES TOP ROW: L. Durham, Schultz, Mueller, Hayden, Reisbord, Singer, McGreevy, Thrailkill, Cub- bage, Johnson Krasnoy, Rau, Honis, Dreiseszun. SECOND ROW: Schaeffer, L. Dolton, B. Dolton, Thornton, Pinkerton, Hucker, Razen, Bowen, Kin- ney, Goldstein, Columbo. Ozar, Krevitsky, Ferrell. BOTTOM ROW: Nigro, Williams, D. Thornton, Frogue, H. Durham, Persky, Miss Schmidt, Miss Young, Miss Peers, Schram, Carlson, Glass, Lloyd. OFFICERS President Vice'President ..... Secretary-Treasurer . . . Service Chairman Adviser ........ Dorothy Bowen Mary Brizendine Vera Carlson Fannie Chiodo Jennie Columbo Ethel Cubbage Blanche Dolton Lydia Dolton Dora Dreiseszun Hazelle Durham Lavon Durham Helen Ferrell Jane Frogue Ann Glass Sylvia Goldstein Rosemary Hartman . . Helen Schrarn . . .Vera Carlson ........Ann Glass Lavinia Williams . . .Miss Winifred Young MEMBERS Lucille Hayden Jennie Honis Goldie Horwitz Dorothy Hucker Georgia Johnson Julia Kinney Dorothy Krasnoy Edith Krevitsky Katherine Lloyd Bertha Lomax Eleanor McGreevy Agnes Mueller Frances Nigro Edith Ozar Clara Mae Pasqualino Helen Persky Wanda Pinkerton Why ILQSBCCDCJT' Marie Pusateri Freda Rau Frances Razen Sophia Reisbord Esther Reisbord Helen Schram Esther Schultz Mollie Singer Fannie Shanker Jean Schaeffer Agnes Smith Wilma Smith Delma Thornton Dorotha Thornton Hazel Thrailkill Lavinia Williams Page Sixty-Nine 'NAUTILUS' STUDEN T REPRESENTATIVES L TOP ROW: Matterson, Vanatta, G. Green, L. Green, James, Bolles, Carlson, Slate, Downs, White, Stewart, Colombo, Vasquez, Henderson, Enna. SECOND ROW: Claflin, Aks, Burstein, Irvin, Lloyd, Persky, Durham, Beard, Harris, Cassity, M. Levy, Kwiatek, Dethlefsen, L. Dubinsky. Bryon. THIRD ROVV: Barlet, Bergantin, Glass, Dubinsky, M. Fill, Altman, Wechter, Fink, Osborn, Sex- ton Brillhart Lester Licausi. BOTTOM ROVV,: Ravis, Friedman, Levy, Sliurtleff, Baldwin, Kinney, Fill, Mr. Lamar, Bowen, Dot- son, Neclay, Sokolovitz, Goldstein, Hammer, Johnston FIRST TERM Clan Clailin .... Pauline Shurtleff. Wilma Smith .... Vernon Carlson. . Adviser ....... Dave Aks Lawrence Baldwin Mary June Bates Alma Bougher Dorothy Bowen Viola Bowman Louise Brillhart Eugene Brochwell Cecil Bryon Jean Burstein Vernon Carlson Clan Claiiin Saverio Colombo Frank Dethlefsen Thelma Dotson John Downs Ida Dubinsky Louis Dubinsky Helen English Page Seventy OFFICERS .President ..... Vice-Presideni . . Secretary ..... . .... Treasurer . . MEMBERS Melchior Enna Mildred Enna Madelyn Fill William Fill Frances Gershon Ann Glass Sam Goldstein Gerald Green Harold Hammeig Virginia Harper Lee Henson ' Harold Hubbard Rose Huntman Irene Irvin Francis James Julia Kinney Ruby Lester Tillie Levine Fannie Levy Way TQSQULJC' SECOND TERM . . . . .William Fill . . .Vernon Carlson . . .Pauline Shurtleff . . . . . .Francis james ..Franklin S. Lamar Minnie Levy Edward Lewis Katherine Lloyd Maxine .Madden Gerald Meeker Leroy Neclay Sam Necotra Martha Osborn Lena Ravis Pauline Shurtleff Price Slate Wilma Smith Jake Sokolovitz George Stewart Margaret Thompsoi William Vanatta Alfredo Vazquez Abraham Wechter A . . J, A '. f?fn.f.. 1 '- .v 1-P-lg A. . A '- f E I .-,.. L s I 3 V g s - J 'Q ' s I ' 1 . . . . ' 4 . ' I 1 K ' 5 , X , X , 1 . , - A? is , G . r X . Q I 'I w . . , -, I w 'f , .1-., , l .-mann.- ,. -alien , 1 1 1 , 1 1 1 1 1 , 1 I 1 1 1 1 1. 11 1 1 , 1 1 1 , 1 4 1 ' I 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 . 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 E 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1: 1 1 11 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 11 1! 11 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 , 1 'NAUTILUS I GD.TlKL The Reserve Officers' Training Corps has become one of the outstanding activities at Manual. It aims not only to attain military discipline, but to teach citizenship and physical development and qualities that go into the making of a true character, as well. In the achievement of its purpose Sgt. Fred Faust, our new instructor, has proved to be of the greatest help. The Manual Battalion is commanded by Major john Carrollo. The Sponsor Major was chosen from thirty-two girls in a series of elections. Out of the thirty-two girls nominated only eleven were eligible. The cadets then voted on five. Two of the five were eliminated by the faculty, and automatically became Sponsor Lieutenants. The remain- ing three were then voted on by the senior girls. Ave Daily emerged with the most votes and therefore attained one of the highest honors that can be bestowed upon a senior girl, that of Sponsor Major. Manualls sponsors are: Sponsor Major Ave Daily, Sponsor Cap- tains jennie Honis and Wilma Smith, and Sponsor Lieutenants Vera Carlson and Ada Mae Kilduff. The sponsors were announced Friday, February 14, at the Annual Cadet Hop. The R. O. T. C.'s outstanding event was the Annual Circus, presented Friday, April 11, in Convention Hall. The Manual Battalion presgiiited as their part of the pro- gram. f'Platoon in Attack , which was commanded by Capftain Merwin Harriman. Cadet Wade Henderson represented Manual in the cartridge race. In addition to the program presented by the Kansas City high schools, the Leavenworth, St. joseph, Kansas Uni- versity, Missouri, Wentworth, Kemper, and Wichita Municipal University representa- tives contributed to a highly successful program. The dancing class, instructed by Dr. Helen R. Perkins and Miss Hazel Purnell, presented a Russian Dance. They are to be highly commended on their excellent work. All Kansas City Units witnessed a complete company inspection by Captain Harry E. Mitchell, P. M. S. and T., retired, who heads the R. O. T. C. of Kansas City. Company C, for two years a perfect record company, emerged with only one error against it, while Companies A and B made almost as splendid records. Manual placed sixth in this inspection. The results of the Field Meet were announced too late for publication in the Nautilus. The Meet is composed of various competitive military drills, individual, squad, platoon, and company drills. The rifle team placed sixth in the city. It fired in the City and Corps Area Matches. The members of the team are: Maj. John Carrollo, Lt. jack Weaver, Capt. Merwin Harriman, Capt. Jack Baughman, and Lt. Isador Stolov. Maj. Carrollo and Lt. Weaver wrestled for high point honors. In all, the R. O. T. C. Unit of Manual has had a very successful year. VAX,I93U,!'V Page Seventy-One O' NAUTILUS SPONSOR MAJOR AVE DAILY Way JIQSSCULJA' Page Seventy-Two 0 C. NAUTILUS ' C. C. Q. Q, 2 254121, fig MA JOR JOHN CAROLLO Vdy Il930,jfw Page Srfventvj-TI1,r1 'NAUTILUS TOP ROW: Panettiere, Hill, Brooks, Nichols, Blackburn, Hornbeck, Fink, S. Carrollo, Nalibot, Caldwell. SECOND ROW: Agron, Martin, Furman, Montgomery, Bolles, Razen, Stewart, Hunt, Belle- l'l1eI'9. THIRD ROW: Harnden, Cloud, Carlson, Harriman, Baughman, Weaver, Stolov, Dye. BOTTOM ROW: Miss Pugh, Carlson, Honis, Daily, J. Carrollo, Smith, Kilduff, Sgt. Faust. FIRST TERM John Carrollo . . . Jack Baughman. . Robert Bolles .... Vernon Carlson. . Merwin Harriman .... Advisers .......... Major .... Major .... Captain ........ Captain .......... OFFICERS . . . President . . . .Vice-President . . . . . .Secretary . . . .Treasurer . . .Sergeant-at-Arms . . . . .-......... ........Sgt. Fred Faust, D. E. M. L. MEMBERS . . .Walter Gordon . . . .John Carrollo . .Jack Baughman Merwin Harriman First Lieutenant ........ Vernon Carlson First Lieutenant . Second Lieutenant Second Lieutenant Second Lieutenant Second Lieutenant First Sergeant .... Sergeant ....... Sergeant ...... Sergeant .. Sergeant . . . . Sergeant .. Sergeant Page Seventy-Four . . . . .Jack Weaver . . . .Eldon Cloud ..........Lamar Dye . .Robert Harnden . . . .Isador Stolov . . . .Robert Bolles . . . .Lloyd Furman . . . . .Harold Hunt Charles Lawrence . . . . . .Paul Martin . . .William Montgomery . . . . . . . .Sidney Razen Sergeant Corporal Corporal Corporal Corporal Corporal Corporal Corporal Corporal Corporal Corporal Corporal Sponsor Sponsor Sponsor l ..-...... Major . . . Captain .. Captain .. Sponsor Lieutenant Sponsor Lieutenant Why, ll93CULj SECOND TERM Merwin Harriman . .Jack Baughman . .George Stewart . .Vernon Carlson . . . .Isador Stolov g Miss Pearl Pugh . . .George Stewart . . . . .Simon Agron . . . .Cecil Blackburn .Charles Bellemere . . . .Harold Brooks . . .Virgil Caldwell . . . . Sam Carl-ollo . . . .Leonard Fink . . .Fred Hornbeck . . . .Meyer Nalibot . . . .Charles Nichols .Henry Panettiere .........Ave Daily . . . . .Jennie Honis . . . .Wilma Smith . . . . . . . .Vera Carlson . . . .Ada Mae Kilduff ' NAUTILUS ., COMPANY WAN TOP ROW: Carder, Riderburg, Abrams, Aldridge, Kleinstein, Johnson, Enna, Gillett, Dicker- son, Markowitz, Corso, Milovitz. SECOND ROW: Morrison, Allemang, Bales, Horner, Richardson, Belingloph, Crume, Fuff Brown, Draft, Tabolsky. BOTTOM ROW: Hill, Nichols, Martin, I-Iarnden, Harriman, Cloud, Bolles, Hunt, Brooks, Agron OFFICERS Captain .......... . . .Merwin Harriman Second Lieutenant . . . ...... Eldon Cloud Second Lieutenant . . . . . .Robert Harnden First Sergeant .... . . .Robert Bolles Sergeant ..... . . .Harold Hunt Corporal . .Simon Agron Corporal . . .... Harold Brooks Corporal . Gene Johnson MEMBERS Leonard Abrams Simon Agron William Aldridge Jack Allemang Albert Bales Frank Belingloph Robert Bolles Junior Brown Harold Brooks Chester Carder Buford Chetwood Eldon Cloud George Corso Merrit Crume Frank Dickerson Melchior Enna Sol Fuff Adrian Gillett Merwin Harriman Robert Harnden Benjamin Hill Elbert Horner Harold Hunt Gene Johnson Myron Kraft 'Oy ILQSKULJCV Robert Kleinstein Paul Martin Sam Markowitz Morris Milovitz Wayne Moore Beuford Morrison Charles Nichols Glenn Ohlsen Marcus Richardson Edgar Riderburg Isador Tabolsky Orville Temple Page Seventy-Five 'NAUTILUS COMPANY HBH' TOP ROW: Sales, Kwiatek, Green, Fill, Ferrara, Swigert, Sevit, Slate, Nixon, Forester, Levine SECOND ROW: Saluzzi, Rostov, Goldstein, Kerby, Gabert, Parr, Burks, Smith, Allen, Golds- BOTgeO1llflr.ROW: Brooks, Carrollo, Razen, Stolov, Baughman, Carlson, Montgomery, Caldwell Bellemere. OFFICERS Major . . . . . . ............ .... W Valter Gordon Captain ........ .... J ack Baughman First Lieutenant . . . ....... Vernon Carlson Sergeant ...... . . .William Montgomery Sergeant . . . ....... Sidney Razen Corporal . . . . .Charles Bellemere Corporal . . .Harold Brooks Corporal .. Virgil Caldwell Corporal . . . .Sam Carrollo MEMBERS Jack Allen Alex Goldstein John Parr Jack Baughman Charles Bellemere Harold Brooks Myrna Burks Virgil Caldwell Vernon Carlson Sam Carrollo Carl Ferrara William Fill Robert Forester Leo Gabert Page Seventy-Six David Goldsberry Leon Green Walter Gordon Guy Kerby Bennie Kwiatek Paul Lambert Reuben Levine Charles Lukens William Montgomery Lowell Nixon Jack O'Brien VCL, ll93CllLJfN' Virgil Payton Sidney Razen Dave Rostov Jose Sales Louis Saluzzi Charles Sevit Price Slate Buddy Smith Isador Stolov Joseph Swigert 'NAUTILUS' COMPANY NCCU TOP ROW: Carr, Madison, Bales, Dresnick, Walters, Lappin, Basso, Schorer, Hart, Young, Hammer, Lerner, Solo, Fogel. SECOND ROW: Sexton, Goldstein, Glass, Goodman, Schaeffer, Henderson, Giokaris, Galluccia, Young, Hurley, Horowitz, Stillman. BOTTOM ROW: Fink, Hornbeck, Blackburn, Furman, Carrollo, Weaver, Stolov, Dye, Stewart, Nalibot, Panettiere. OFFICERS Major .......... ............ . . .john Carrollo First Lieutenant .... .... J ack Weaver Second Lieutenant . . . . .Lamar Dye Second Lieutenant . . ..... Isador Stolov A Sergeant ..... Lloyd Furman ' Sergeant .... Charles Lawrence Sergeant . . .George Stewart Corporal . . .Cecil Blackburn Corporal ..... Leonard Fink Corporal . . .Fred Hornbeck Corporal .... Meyer Nalibot Corporal . . .Henry Panettiere MEMBERS Andrew Basso Cecil Blackburn Mario Bonomo Everett Carr John Carrollo Merrit Crume Harold Culp Pete Daleo Leon Dresnick Lamar Dye Leonard Fink Willie Fogel Lloyd Furman Tony Gallucci Nick Giokaris Bernard Glass Alex Goldstein David Goodman Harold Hammer Fred Hart Wade Henderson Charles Horowitz Fred Hornbeck Michael Hurley Fred Lappin Charles Lawrence Morris Lerner Julius Levine Arthur Matterson 'Oy ll93CUlJ'W Meyer Nalibot James Neely Henry Panettiere Louis Schaeffer Billy Schorer Leonard Sexton Joe Solo George Stewart Kenneth Stillman Isador Stolov Max Walters Jack Weaver Thelbert Young Barr Young Page Seventy-Seven . . . . NAUTILUS . . . CADET HOP The R. O. T. C. Annual Cadet Hop, given in honor of the Sponsor Major and Major of the Manual Battalion, Was presented on the evening of Saint Valentine's Day, Friday, February 14. In past years the hop has been considered as one of the outstanding social events of the yearg this year, under the direction of our new Sgt. Fred Faust, the event will be remembered as the 'fHop of Hopsf' The decoration plan was carried out along the Saint Valentine conception through- out the affair. A large heart embodied the Sun Dodgers, Orchestra, from which beau- tiful strains of music resounded. At the punch stand hearts of various sizes were scat- tered in a beautiful coloring arrangement. Dazzling red and white streamers shot across the ceiling of the boys' gymnasium and upon all of this mass of red and white splendid color spectacle, a spotlight, with warm, penetrating colors, vividly played. Cavalry sabers adorned the basketball backstops and silvery strings of shining tinsel dangled from the basketball hoops. A At the intermission, ice cream, with small hearts enshrined upon it, and delicious cake were served. Sgt. Harold Hunt, donned in full-dress with a stove-pipe cranium adorner, executed tap dances de luxe. Mrs. Bessie Honis Nichols, a sister of Spon- sor Captain Jennie Honis, entertained with a harmonizing mandolin solo. Finally the feature of the evening was presented. After being announced by our principal, Mr. A. A. Dodd, Miss Ave Daily burst through the center of an immense red heart at the west end of the hall and received the Sponsor Major honors. Capt. Harry E. Mitchell, P. M. S. and T., retired, announced Capt. John J. Carrollo's pro- motion to Major. The members of the Officers' Club, together with Sergeant Faust and Miss Pearl Pugh, advisers of the organization, were well pleased with the hop. All exclaimed that this year's hop is yet to be surpassed. 'dp ll93CllLj Page Seventy-Eight 4, 1?'.,, ,q 2'.,.:Q,.z,-j,,,. .5 ,Y f img ,gf 'Lvfu-' 1,1 N Qglgzzsz, X 51.15 1 j,' 5 'T.'.Q: ' I 'wg x Q i 1 ' ', P'-f'f .Z,a.,' 1 , A 13 i ,I 2' -' A J lf '1 1,2 ww -az I t -,-54... , .l JT., Q ji..-t t 11 ' ' ,L X, I zsnfzirz- 'ff 1 AA ff, w.Qi.u QL pw- ' , :, .. X A1 J 1' J gms 3 . , ., X g ,W N .. xx if N H . f I ' 5 L 1 f' ,xl ....1 I 3 s 'fs .411 2 I E 1 3 i z 6 1 E E I 's .2 21 r G., .- vw.. - 2, ,- 'w 1 , v I, x , K ,f lx x . s., -R 1 r n f 1 X I I 1 W .1 f . , 1 f f . Q f -v 1 V .. Y, .ff ,.,..J,.,--.T 37-1 1- A 1. A., ., I r 1 f ' X 1 1 4 f 'X . 1 , Av .. ,- xv 1 L r N' 1 1 , X , 4 -. x M.. ' r w . J w- 7-:gr 1 4 1 A 5 I 1 4 w X w 1 1 1 K K. Qi : 5. 1 Ii I, P I I N W w N I l I v F R , 'E , X' 111 N L ., E Q E E W 1 . . . .. J' NAUTILUS . . . . NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY TOP ROW: Cacioppo, Baughman, Dean, Claflin, Fill, Dye. SECOND ROW: Carter, Durham, Straus, Kilduff, Bates, Fluderer, Ratliff, DiGiovanni, Horwitz. BOTEFQOM ROW: Honis, Burstein, Frogue, Ruben, Davis, Baldwin, Burnworth, Bohn, Smith, rundman. Service, character, leadership and scholarship are cardinal virtues in the minds of all right thinking men. For possession of these qualities, certain students every year are rewarded by election to the National Honor Society. Only the upper one-third of the senior class is eligible for the honor. The entire record of the student is considered as well as his own personal rating. The students who have attained the society should be congratulated for their endeavor. The work of calculating the rating of each student was conducted by the faculty committee composed of Miss Emma Kube, chairman, Miss Elizabeth Scott, Miss Della Drake, Miss Willa Schmidt, Miss Bess Clapp, C. F. Gus- tafson, Louis P. Brous, and Angus Barry. Thanks are extended to the committee for their effort in this capacity. William Fill Martha Fluderer Ben Ruben Jack Baughman Helen Carter Clan Claflin Dorothy Straus Robert Dean Jennie Honis MEMBERS fAccording to scholastic standingj Jean Burstein Jane Frogue Raymond Burnworth Elaine Bohn Minnie Grundman Lamar Dye Joseph Caeioppo Sadie DiGiovanni Lawrence Baldwin VOL, ll93lULJ'i' Mary June Bates Ada Mae Kilduff Hazelle Durham Elaine Smith Wilma Smith Dorothy Ratliff Goldie Horwitz Martin Davis Page Seventy Nme Thomas Holman NAUTILUS 'B lUlPlPlER THIRD OF SENIOR CLASS .-..... .mimi l TOP ROW: Cacioppo, Schifman, Soltz, Morris, Baldwin, Davis, Scimeca, Miller, Daily, Hol- man, Vincent, Bolles. SECOND ROW: Gershon, Mandelbaum, Agron, Baughman, Raney, Dean, Cramp, Claflin, Fill Carlson, Dye, Karol, Pfefer, Pener. THIRD ROW: Carter, Durham, Straus, Winegar, Fluderer, Ratliff, DiGfiovanni, Penettiere Blaser, Weaver, Kempter, Friedman, W. Smith, Hammer. BOTTOM ROW: Horwitz, Honis, Burstein, Frogue, Ruben, Kilduff, Bates, Burnworth, Bohn E. Smith, Grundman, Burkhardt, Wax, Bernat. MEMBERS Qln order of scholastic standingj William Fill Martha Fluderer Ben Ruben Jack Baughman Helen Carter Clan Clailin Dorothy Straus Robert Dean Jennie Honis Jean Burstein Jane Frogue Raymond Burnworth Elaine Bohn Minnie Grundman Lamar Dye Joseph Cacioppo Sadie DiGiovanni Lawrence Baldwin Ada Mae Kilduff Hazel Durham Elaine Smith Wilma Smith Dorothy Ratliff Goldie Horwitz Martin Davis Grace Davison Jacqueline Scimeca Esther Mandelbaum Garner Sandifer Ave Daily David Pener Bonnie Raney Benjamin Schifman Kenneth Cramp Diana Gershon Rudolph Miller Isadore Morris Milton Altman Ruth Burkhardt Joseph Karol William Soltz Robert Bolles Mae Ellison Ethel Wax Gretchen Weaver Dorothy Blaser Harold Hammer Jesse Vincent Marion Kempter Dorothy Agron Ruth Winegar Grace Friedman Lucy Panettiere Albert Pfefer Ida Bernat Mary June Bates Vera Carlson p -rociaeofw . . . NAUTILUS .. . . . Q CLASS DAY ' Some measly juniors sat on a wall, Some measly juniors had a great fall, Yet all the faculty and students within. Could not put those juniors together again. Oh, how well we remember that big day when all the juniors scrambled to get out of the way to let the seniors pass. tThey knew they had better.J The program in the assembly was wonderful! Even the juniors admit that. And you know its reason for being good-well-the senior class put it on. In fact, the whole class day was one grand affair. If there were ever two classes different in their ways, they were certainly these two. Why, the seniors were so refined and dignified and the juniors-say, you never saw such a dumb class. It is a wonder that they ever reached high school. They did have enough sense, though, to recognize the high and mighty seniors as their superiors. As the solemn seniors passed slowly through the halls many a junior's heart was ripped asunder. The seniors knew that this would be their last day at school, and they could, too, be seen in remote corners softly weeping their last good-bye. SO SAY THE SENIORS. Tll-lIlE JUNTUR PROM The Junior Prom was the most outstanding social event of the year. The gym was so disguised that it was not recognizable to even the most hard-working athlete. Surely this sweet, airy place wasnit the old gym in which they worked every day? The grand march led by the juniors, president, Homer Greenway, was a spectacular sight. As the ranks widened, the excitement grew. The end, a fast, whirling dance, climaxed all. Dancing and refreshments added to the evening's charm. The music was enjoyable to those who didn't dance and the program was proclaimed more than satisfactory. The prom broke up at eleven o'clock and was said to be a success by all present. 'dy ll93CilLjfw Page Eighty-One . . . . NAUTILUS . . .. SENIOR PLAYS Three one-act plays filled with pathos, tragedy, and comedy were presented by the f M 23 d Z4 It was the first time in many years that senior class on the nights o ay an . such a thing has been accomplished. The receipts from the plays will be used in the pur- chase of a cyclorama for Manualfs stage. There was so much good material in the class that two try-outs were necessary to determine the cast. Gettin' Acquaintedn was the one that raised the roof with laughter. A boy, john, has been going with two sisters, jane and Priscilla, for the last fifteen years. One day he is asked which he is going to marry. Both girls are madly in love with him and he hates to tell which he loves. Each time he starts to propose to one, the other pops up and spoils his plans. In the end John takes the hand of Priscilla, and of course Jane is heart- broken. This closes the comedy of the evening. A real tense, heart-breaking, true-to-life drama was ffThree Pills in a Bottle. The opening scene is laid in the bedroom of a small sick boy. He has been ill a long time. His mother comes in with her three pills in a bottle-one to cure his headaches, one to stop his fever, and the other to cure his sore eyes. His mother leaves and he is very lonesome. While gazing out the window he sees an old, grouchy man, a miser, walking by. The little boy asks him to come in and play, but the old man refuses, saying he has to count his money. After the old man has gone, his soul comes back to play. He is a small, shrunken, crippled, deformed, old man. When the little boy, Tony, discovers that fever is the cause of his illness he lets the old man's soul take the pill for stopping the fever and the soul leaves. Still lonesome, the boy sees a wash-woman and asks her to play, but she replies she must get to her work, scrubbing floors. Her soul consents to play with the boy. She is a gay little girl, who immediately starts to dance for little Tony. After dancing a short time, she says she must stop because of soapsuds in her eyes. Tony gives her the pill that will cure her sore eyes. This leaves him with but one more pill. Soon a scissors-grinder passes by. As before, Tony wants a playmate, but the man is too busy to play. While the cry of the scissors-grinder is still slightly audible in his soul, a big, jolly, robust, happy-go-lucky fellow jumps through the window to play with the little boy. He sings for Tony but soon stops, saying he has a headache from the constant noise of the grinding. He takes the last pill, which is eagerly given by the kind-hearted child. When this last spirit of man has gone, Tony's mother comes in, and seeing that the pills are gone, starts to explain that they have no money to get more. Meanwhile, the pills have cured the defects of the three souls. The miser comes in and gives the child some money. Tony recovers from the illness, and we have seen the second play. The 'fTrysting Placell was the last play given, though perhaps Twisting Place should be the title because of the twists and complications through the play. The scene opens in a hotel room. Mrs. Curtis and'Lancelot, a youth of seventeen, enter the room. He is greatly in love with the widow and just as he is ready to propose to her, his sister and her lover, Rupert, are heard coming down the hallway. Mrs. Curtis leaves and Lancelot excitedly jumps behind the davenport. After spooning for a while, they hear the foot- steps of Mrs. Briggs, and he also hides. Mrs. Briggs has an appointment with an old sweetheart and persuades her daughter, Jessie, to leave. While Mrs. Briggs talks with the man, a mysterious voice is heard telling them to,look under the chair. They do so. Rupert again comes into sight. The voice then speaks, telling them to look under the settee. Thus Lancelot is also discovered! After much disorder they all leave the trysting room. Mrs. Curtis enters to iill a delayed engagement with her fiance, the possessor of the mysterious voice. Why, ll93CULJfW Page Eighty-Two . . . .. NAUTILUS . . . MIIUSICC Mr. Bickel has been very busy this year in preparing his pupils for the various musical features that have played a part in the daily program at Manual. The following calendar shows some of their accomplishments. NOVEMBER 1 Manual gave the first episode of the historical pageant, UThe Passing of the Torch, presented by UThe Association of High School Women for the benefit of the Gold Star Scholarship Fund. NOVEMBER 22 and 23 The Glee Club presented their annual operetta. This year it was Sunbonnet Sue, a country play. DECEMBER 20 Our music department could be heard almost all day long. They presented a lengthy Christmas program in the assembly. In the afternoon they sang carols around the big tree in the lower hall. In the evening they joined with the music departments from the other high schools in caroling at the Union Station. JANUARY 3 The Glee Clubs were given a party as a reward for all the hard work they had rendered in putting on the operetta. MARCH 23 to 30 There was no Glee Club work done because Mr. Bickel and six of the class were in Chicago. APRIL 26 The Annual Solo Contest was held at Westport Junior High School. Manual made a fine showing in this event. MAY 16 The Annual Spring Festival was given at Convention Hall. There was no contest this year as in previous years. Instead each school presented one number on the program and all the Glee Clubs combined in a large chorus of about one thousand voices and sang several numbers. A Kansas City A Cappella Choir, a new organization this year, sang several numbers. This choir is composed of nine representatives from each school. Sev- eral winners from the Solo Contests also participated in the Festival. We are very proud to say that it was our music teacher, Mr. Bickel, who had charge of the Festival this year. Why IQSSCULJCV Page Eighty- Three NAUTILUS .. ... Uhr Memhors oil? the National High School Chorus 000 l Dye, Smith, McDonald, Bruce, Patterson, Nigro, Mr. Bickel This year Manual can well be proud of the honor of having six pupils in the National High School Chorus at Chicago. This chorus is brought together every two years. It is made up of the best singers from all the high school glee clubs and choruses in the United States. This year there were four hundred nineteen members representing one hundred eighty-two high schools throughout the United States. It took exactly one hundred eighty-four supervisors and special teachers of music to train this chorus. Missouri had eleven representatives at the chorus. Six of them were from Manual: Frances Nigro, first soprano, Wilma Smith, second soprano, Helen Bruce, contraltog Lamar Dye, tenor, Joe McDonald, baritone, and Jack Patterson, bass. Kansas City has reason to be proud of her most capable music supervisor, Miss May- belle Glenn. She was elected president of this organization. She is Well known by all musical educators and considered an authority on methods of teaching music in public schools. Mr. Bickel, our music director, was chosen chaperon of all the boys in the chorus. He proved to be quite popular with them and his personality made him a favorite among all. He has received many letters of appreciation from the boys in the chorus. While in Chicago the members of the chorus, chaperoned by Mr. Bickel and Miss Trimmingham, visited many places of interest. Among them were the Chicago Tribune and the Art Institute. Special members were chosen to sing at various places during their stay in Chicago. Helen Bruce, Lamar Dye, Frances Nigro, and joe McDonald were in the selected group. We owe a gratitude to our faithful and dutiful teacher, Mr. Bickel, Who spent many long hours of hard Work teaching and improving these voices. Why, il93tllLfw Page Eighty-Four . . .. NAUTILUS . . . . Sunbonnet Sue, how I love you, Deep in your eyes there's a heaven of blue. Remember the big operetta, 'fSunbonnet Suef' given on the nights of November twenty-second and twenty-third? Why of course you do. You can't forget those pretty farmerette girls decked in gingham dresses and all the boys in overalls. And you couldn't possibly forget that old-fashioned garden with its rose arbor, the very place for all romantic scenes to take place. Say! it was surely grand. In fact it was so good that several people who came to see it the first night liked it so well that they came to see it the second night also. CAST OF CHARACTERS 7 Miranda, Hiram and Mrs. Meadows' daughter ..... .... H elen Bruce Mrs. Meadows, president of the local music club . . . ..... Tillie Kupper Luella Lumpton, a village maiden ............. ........... R ose Malle Hiram Meadows, a kindly farmer ......... .... L awrence Baldwin Evalina, Abijah and Mrs. Scroggs' daughter . . . ........ Frances N igro Reuben McSpavin, the constable's son ...... .... B enjamin Schifman Ezra McSpavin, the village constable .... ....... M itchell Siefe Mrs. Coleman, a wealthy patron of music . . . .... Ada Mae Kilduff Bob Coleman, her son ................ ..... L amar Dye Barbara Coleman, her daughter .... .... V era Carlson Jerry jackson, Bob's chum ........... .... J oe McDonald Susan Clifton, the Sunbonnet Girl ....... ...... W ilma Smith Mrs. Scroggs, Abijah Scroggs' better half ...... ..... I ennie Schwartz Abijah Scroggs, the Sunbonnet Girl's guardian .... ........ W illard Felt Sadie Simpkins, another village maiden ................ Katherine Perkins Jigo, the gypsy fiddler ................................ Jake Sokolovitz And chorus of village boys and girls. my ll933CllLj Page Eighty-Five 'NAUTILUS BAND AND ORCHESTRA TOP ROW: McDonald, Nixon, Anderson, Arnone, Ferrara, Whitney, Ancona, Triani, Meagher Myers, Abenoja, Jacobson. SECOND ROW: Koplon, R. Merritt, Ealy, Cook, Ingram, Tidona, Gershon, Donati, Belfonte Como, Nicotra, Novello, Jumare. BOTTOM ROW: Matheson, Smith, Bergantin, Sokolovitz, Smith, Black, Pagano, Slate, Mr. Jack Riley, Dickerson. First Violin Virginia Bergantin Jake Sokolovitz Elaine Smith Georgiana Tidona Virginia Staci Frances Gershon Thelma Ingram Lena Donati Tony Ancona Second Violin Frank Dickerson Sam Nicotra Page Eighty-Six MEMBERS Mike Belfonte John Jurnare Pete Como Clarinet Henry Myers Flute Severo Abenoja Saxophone Rose Koplon Arthur Matheson t X,il930oj Trumpets Louis Saluzzi Phillip Arnone Drain Price Slate Winton Smith Piano Marion Worden Ross Patole Worden 2 i P' NAUTILUS' ,., BOYS9 GlLlElE CLUB TOP ROW: Lona, Cerniglia, Anderson, Carlson, Parr, Baldwin, Patterson, Gabert, Arnone Dye SECCANDISROW: Jacobson, Bratt, Green, Hernandez, Henderson, Fink, Welch, Matterson rno . BOTTOM ROW: Felt, Siefe, McDonald, Belingloph, Worden, Mr. Bickel, Sokolovitz, Nalibot Grider. Alvin Anderson Phillip Arnone Lawrence Baldwin Frank Belingloph Louis Bratt Vernon Carlson Sam Cerniglia Lamar Dye Willard Felt Leonard Fink MEMBERS Leo Gabert David Goldsberry Leon Green David Grider Wade Henderson Cecil Hernandez Michael Hurley Henry Jacobson Morris Lerner Wesley Lona Arthur Matterson Meyer Nalibot Arnold Nelson Glenn Ohlsen John Parr Jack Patterson Mitchell Siefe Jake Sokolovitz Jack Weaver John Welch Joe McDonald NAL, ll93CULJ'W Page Eighty-Seven MEMBERS NAUTILUS' GIRLS9 GlLlElE CLUB TOP ROW: Mealer, E. Koplon, Kramos, Burstein, Burkhardt, Jacobson, Rowland, Hann, Sharp, F. James, M. James, Testorff, Golub. SECOND ROW: Foushee, Johnson, Boyett, Janis, Russell, Adamson, Kilduff, Cone, Hern, Rob- ertson, Rogers, Johnston, Dumas, Combs, Johnson. THIRD ROW: Dreiseszun, Ferrell, Krevitsky, Honis, Sweet, Smith, McGreeVy, Singer, Martin, - Rau, Pinkerton, I-Iord, Fanning. BOTTOM ROW: Kupper, Griggs, Dannenberg, Carlson, Nigro, Mr. Bickel, Worden, Boman, Malle, R. Koplon, Shepard. l Alice Adamson Dorothy Agron Helen Boman Angelena Bonacorso Iris Boyett Helen Bruce Ruth Burkhardt Jean Burstein Vera Carlson Thelma Combs Eula Cone Marie Dannenberg Dora Dreiseszun Memeory Dumas Audrey Evans Helen Ferrell Irma Foushee Gussie Golub Goldene Gottlieb Evelyn Griggs Grace Hann Page Eighty-Eight Mildred Hern Jennie Honis Lenora Hord Frances Jacobson Frances James Martha James Bessie Johnson Georgia Johnson Thelma Johnston Zelma Jones Ada Mae Kilduff Rose Koplon Esther Koplon Katherine Kramos Edith Krevitsky Tillie Kupper Ruby Lester Rose Malle :Margaret Martin Ida Mayer Eleanor McGreevy Agnes McNulty VOCIQSUJO' Juanita Mealer Amy Merritt Agnes Mueller Frances Nigro Katherine Perkins Wanda Pinkerton Freda Rau Kathleen Robertson Della Rogers Nannie Rowland Sarah Russell Lena Salerno Jennie Schwartz Jean Shaeffer Edna Sharp Irene Shepard Mollie Singer Wilma Smith Rebecca Sweet Esther Testorff Marion Worden . . . NAUTILUS . .. The publications department has just finished a most successful year. Both the Man- ualite, the weekly newspaper, and the Nautilus, our annual, were of remarkable merit, and both were financial successes. The staff has always done its best to serve the students, and for this reason this department has been recognized as one of the finest in the country. The department has two divisions, printing and journalism. The Manualite is printed at school, but on account of added work in the shop the Nautilus was printed outside of Manual this year for the first time. The printing division is divided into the beginning classes, instructed by Homer M. Kunz, and advanced classes, instructed by Charles A. Barrett. The print shop is to be complimented on its quality workmanship. The beginning class in newswriting, instructed by Miss Helen S. McDonna, is taught to write bits of news, feature stories and editorials. The second year class in Manualite is directed by Karl O. Nelson, under whose supervision the Manualite has reached its high standard of excellence. A home room class, which meets for twenty-five minutes once a week, is one of his many innovations. This class, which is run in a very business-like manner, decides the policy of the paper on all important questions. A number of well known series of articles have been developed, including the Dodd's Dotts and Dashes column, teacher stories, Rap Porter stories, and the foreign games series. These are all speitial features of the publication department of 1930. A The Nautilus is edited by a selected group of students. No previous training or experi- ence is necessary to be elected to this body. The only requirements are a high scholastic standing and a willingness to work. Since there is little preliminary training and little supervision, the publication of the year book is the true work of the students. Some have worked hard and to them belongs the honor. Others C the same trouble as in the publica- tion of the Manualitej shirked their responsibility and to them most of the errors and poor editing is due. The staff has endeavored to give the students the best possible book and the students, on the other hand, have heartily cooperated. r Ny,ll93ttlLJ Page Eighty-Nine QC. NAUTILUS ' C., . .. ' NAUTILUS .. . . NAlUTlIlLUS STAFF Editor-in-Chief . . . Associate Editor .... Class Editors .... Organization Editor . . Activity Editor .... Girls' Sports Editor .... Boys' Sports Editor . Literary Editors .... Feature Editors .... Art Editor ........ Business Secretary . Advertising Manager Secretaries ........ Adviser ......... Student Adviser .... . . . . .William Fill . . . . . .Ben Ruben SFrances Razen 2Dorothy Bowen . . . .Marion Kempter .Wanda Pinkerton . . . . .Elaine Bohn . . . . .Robert Dean lMay Browdy lPauline Shurtleff SHazelle Durham lHelen Persky . . . . . .Bonnie Raney . . .Dorothy Straus Lawrence Baldwin Dorothy Waller ' ' Julia Kinney Franklin S. Lamar . . . . .Clan Claflin The Nautilus Staff of this year haslexerted every effort to give Manual students the best possible year-book. The finished product represents not the work of any one editor, but the hearty cooperation of each and every member of the staff. This year, in contrast to previous years, the Nautilus has had but one adviser, Franklin S. Lamar, who showed his tactful ability as adviser by only expressing his opinion on matters asked him. The staff takes full obligation for all errors and mistakes in this year book except typographical. It also accepts all congratulations and honors bestowed upon it. t NL,ll93CllLJfw Page Ninety-One 'NAUTILUS' MANUALITE STX-MFIF N TOP ROW: Cramp, Hammer, Donnici, Ferrara, Morgan, Melton, Irvin, Carter, Stevenson, Straus Luster. SECOND ROW: Bowen, Fogel, F. Razen, Piane, S. Razen, Brillhart, Untrif, French, Kramos, Thornton. BOTTOM ROW: Mr. Barrett, Dotson, Honis, Ruben, Schifman, Baldwin, Rosenbaum, Altman, Miss McDonna, Mr. Nelson. STAFF FIRST TERM Benjamin Schifman .... .... M anaging Editors. . . Ben Ruben. . . .... First Page Editors. . . Jennie Honis Dorotha Thornton Dorothy Straus 1 Pauline Shurtleff 5 ' ' ' ' ' ' ' Harold Hammer 1 Minnie Luster S ' ' ' ' Carl Ferrara 1 . I Paul Donnici j Sidney Razen .... Milton Altman 1 Clay Morgan j ' ' Lawrence Baldwin 1 Frank Axsom j ' ' ' Paul Kramos Angelo Piane ' ' ' ' ' ' ' Feature Writers. . . Librarian ...... . . . .Second Page Editors. . . . Third Page Editors . Fourth Page Editors .... . . . .Proof Readers. ..1 . . .Staff Artists.. . . . .. . . . .Business Managers. . Advertising Managers .... . . . INSTRUCTORS Circulation Managers. . . Manualite and Business Manager. ................... . Newswriting ................ . . Printing .... Page Ninety-Tum 1 Fk,ll93UNJf'1' SECOND TERM Ben Ruben Lawrence Baldwin Kenneth Cramp Lee Henson Rose Rosenbaum Genevieve Stevenson Thelma Dotson Freda Melton Benjamin Schifman Louise Brillhart Willie Fogel. Genevieve Stevenson Helen Carter Irene Irvin if Milton Altman 1 Harry Untrif Clay Morgan If Paul Kramos Bessie French Sidney Razen Dorothy Bowen Frances Razen K. O. Nelson Miss Helen McDonna Y C. A. Barrett M.Kunz C., 'NAUTILUS' MANUALITE COLUIBBS DOP ROVV: Johnson, Harakas, Lawson, Fill, Madden SECOND ROW: Payton, Marshall, Persky, Parsons, Ravis, King. BOTTOM ROW: Holman, Goalden, Kramos, Browdy, Donna. Dorothy Bowen Louise Brillhart May Browdy Thelma Dotson William Fill Willie Fogel Bessie French Esther Annan Boyd Baker Billie Clay Ruby Goalden Theodore Harakas Doris Holman Gene Johnson MEMBERS FIRST TERM Grace Friedman Homer Greenway Charline Hare Lee Henson Irene Irvin Freda 'Melton Nan Parsons SECOND TERM Robert King Kathryn Kramos Lorena Lawson Frances Lombardino Maxine Madden Elmo Marshall Anna Nesenman , Lambert, Parr, Nesenman. Greenway, Young, Schulz, Friedman, Sciacchitano, Annan, Pinsker, Miss Mc- Lena Ravis Vera Rollins Rose Rosenbaum Frances Razen Genevieve Stevenson Harry Untrif Thelbert Young Rex Parr Virgil Payton Helen Persky Otto Pinsker Marie Schulz Mary Sciacchitano Page Ninety- Three . . . .. NAUTILUS . . . . DEBATE TEAM TOP ROW: Hernandez, Fill, Claflin, Carlson, Greenwald, Robertson, Greenway, Schifman. BOTTOM ROW: Baughman, Hammer, Dean, Conn, Mr. Fairchild, Carrollo, Parr, Young. Debate is one subject which requires its participants to be of high mental acumen. The good debater is a capable speaker, a quick thinker, and a good student of the question. In the barrage of questions and answers in the rebuttal speech he must be quick of Wit and logical in his reasoning. For these reasons the debating team usually consists of the best minds in the school. C. C. Fairchild coached the team this year in a very thorough fashion. It has been Manualls extreme good fortune to have him as coach, for there is probably no other teacher in the city as Well grounded in the principles of debate and oratory as Mr. Fairchild. The question this season debated most frequently was, Resolved, that installment buying as now conducted is both socially and economically desirable. Our teams had a very successful year, for in all the debates, their logic and knowledge Were Well received by the audiences. Though there are no decisions allowed in debates, by ruling of the board of education, the consensus of opinion of the audiences was decid- edly in favor of Manual's representatives. The boys made a very enviable reputation, as they Were invited by several business clubs to debate before them. Manual was fortunate in possessing this capable squad of debaters. In addition to receiving valuable mental training the boys proved the superiority of Manual over the opposition in most all of the contests. It is With regret that We see many of the debaters being graduated, but those who remain are capable of sustaining the wonderful record made this year. i VOyll930J Page Ninety-Four . . . NAUTILUS ,Qi . . . URATIUNS Of the several methods used to judge the character of people one meets, what they say is perhaps the severest test. Manual has always been known for its excellent group of public speakers. In the orations, the extemporaneous speeches, and the debates, our men have always presented an admirable showing. This year the speakers by their capable per- formances proved that Manualls orators are holding and in the near future shall hold Manual's reputation high. . The National Constitutional Oration Contest sponsored by the Kansas City Star in this district was increased a hundredfold in difficulty. In previous contests it was hard enough to prepare an oration of ten minutes length, but this year in addition to the regu- lar prepared speech each contestant had to talk on an extempore topic. The subject was unknown to the contestant until after he had delivered his main oration. Then without reference to notes or books he had to prepare in a very short time his extempore effort. This feature required in addition to the speaking ability and oratorical style a profound knowledge of the principles and the history and the interpretation of that famous docu- ment. Surely the man who won under these conditions deserves recognition and praise. In the preliminary contests at school five students competed in the finals. Jack Baugh- man, Clan Claflin, Thelbert Young, Harold Hammer and Robert Dean were the orators. Harold Hammer and Thelbert Young were second and third respectively. jack Baugh- man was the winner of this group. Days and nights of practice and study passed before the next contest. It is doubtful if Manual ever has had such a wonderful speaker as its representative before. When the contest finally came Jack's boyish manner and deep sincerity won the plaudits of the audience. His effort was well liked by everyone and to some it was a surprise that he was not placed higher in the ranking. Pat Ahern of East High school was declared the winner and will represent this district in the territory trials. The highest tribute should be paid to Jack for his long patience in training and his noble effort to enhance the glory of the school. Probably one of the most valuable services rendered to the school each year is that by the Demosthenes Debating Society which sponsors the Freshman-Sophomore Ora- torical Contest. These trials provide valuable training for future orators to represent our school. The contest was won this year by Reuben Levine. The public speaking department this year is sending several men to compete in contests at Columbia. Clan Claflin will enter the extempore speech contest, Jack Baughman the declamation, and Robert Dean the essay contest. ' An extempore contest and an oratorical contest will be held in the school during the latter part of the year. The head of the department this year is Mr. Fairchild. For several years he has been assiduously applying himself in this respect. Much credit must be given to the boys who represent Manual, but let us not forget the man who has spent much of his time teaching and training these students. Although the girls entered but very few of the contests this year, they have, under the capable supervision of Miss Bess Clapp, developed a social conversation that receives, not the loud applause given to the boys, but the silent admiration of all with whom they come in contact. r opll93ClllJfw Page Ninety-Five 1 f ' NAUTILUS' TOP ROW: Lucito, Ancona, Musso, Carrollo, McGreevy, I. Friedman, Dellario, Copulos. SECOND ROW: Arenson, Moley, Tabolsky, Weber, Wolf, Henderson, Calahan, Sargent, Price 1 Decker. THIRD ROW: Ainsworth, Fink, Milovitz, Rhodes, Schulz, Ferrell, Hann, Burstein, Schram Downs. BOTTOM ROW: Parr, Smith, G. Friedman, Margolin, Miss Hutchins, Carlson, Bowen, Dubinsky James. OFFICERS Wilma Smith . . ....... President Vera Carlson . . . . .Vice-President Dena Margolin . . ..... Secretary John Parr ..... ...... T reasurer Grace Friedman Virgil Ainsworth Tony Ancona Marion Arenson Robert Bolles Jean Burstein Dorothy Calahan Rosario Carrolla Caroline Copulos Irene Decker Phillip Dellario MEMBERS John Downs Helen Ferrell Leonard Fink Cecil Fredrich Edith Funkhouser Harold Hammer Grace Hann Frances James Robert King Mike Lucito . . .Critic Reporter Eleanor McGreevy Morris Milovitz Lawrence Musso Kathryn Price Leonard Pumphrey Mathilde Schulz Norma Stewart Allen Tabolsky Dorothy Taylor Joe Wolf 1 , Wgiesccfv 1 r .' Kgs. X .Q -, , ,4 K 1 . A L f 4 1--1 --Y. . A K 5- . , . M J ff 3 Y 'x A 1 A l . V' v , , . 1 1- X .., ' 4 ,why 1, 5 r . 3' . .'4qQsE3Q A I fi 142, u fs' 'i' vffva' ,.2, I 1151 'ai ,141 ,s iff,-.'I',j ,.:.,gQ ,jj-if jj,- ' .' 1 ' V . , ' -' ' U. - ' V ' 'lg -- 4 . V' .- ' -A 'Z 1 - -1 ,. '. , 5 .,.! ,A f-4 -4 f . -' -. f-f:,- . 14.5 , A-,, 1 f , - .L .-j . f.-'-'-4' , fb V f w 1 1 i v v i 5 V l 3 1 W V 1 W Q 1 5 I I I 1 V 1 4 x L W 4 1 1 1 I 4 Y ! L F g . I x K I 5 V ' V W W , 1 ,N I i ? 3 x ' x i r , V I r 'Q I X I 5 E F x ? n x i I I 1 . .. .. NAUTILUS .. ... ATlHllLlEITllCS I 5 i i l JOHN W. MCMURPHEY HOMER M. KUNZ C. C. FAIRCHILD An excellent coaching staff, a wealth of good material and two letter men caused the Cardinal hopes to run high as the 1929 football season was approached. The staff con- sisted of John McMurphey, head coachg Homer Kunz, line coach, and C. C. Fairchild in charge of the reserves. The season opened with William Chrisman of Independence. For two periods the teams waged a terrific battle. Manual threatened time and again to cross the goal line, but a sturdy last ditch defense prevented the scoring of all except one goal. In the last half the experienced Chrisman team had little trouble in winning the game. The league schedule opened with Westport. The team looked forward to this clash with the gleam of victory in their eyes. Alas! The victory failed to materialize. Westport was winner of this classic by a large margin. Even with the inspiration of the Manual students the Cardinals could not stop the Tiger power-house backfield. Coach McMurphy then pointed his men for the game with Southwest who had suffered an inglorious defeat at our hands the year before. The coaches' efforts failed to bear fruit for Southwest came through with unexpected power to whip our team, Z4 to O. Manual next suffered defeat at the hands of the tfFighting Irishw from Rockhurst. Manual got away to an early lead in this game, but blocked punts and long end runs by Rockhurst soon gave their team the victory. Paseo proved to be barrier when we met them on the following Saturday. The result was a crushing defeat though the Cardinals broke away on several threatening runs. Often they were near the goal, but a sterling line staved them off each time. Tasting nothing but defeat the first half of the season, the Cardinals had an ill omen of what was to come. V'oy1l93tlLJ'W Page Ninety-Seven . . . .. NAUTILUS . . . . FOOTBALL TEAM TOP ROWV: Coach McMurphey, Pagano, Ray, Harriman, Dean, Grisafe, Faubion, Williams, Ak ' . SECONi5SRO'W:'f Stolov, Neptune, Maturo, Goldstein, VVhite, Conn, Tuttle, Kort, Townsend. BOTTOM-ROVV: ChapinianpDubinslsyft,Henderson:I ' The East team that made a gallant fight for the title was held for a time by our lighter but faster Manual line. Weight and strength at last wore down our valiant men and they were floundering about in a hopeless attempt to avert further scoring when the clash ended. No expected paens of victory were sung after the Northeast tilt the next week. Some- what listless playing and a loose defense accounted for the loss, although for the first time in the season the offense functioned properly. Maturo and Goldstein went over for touchdowns in the first half. Each Cardinal threat after that was squelched when the goal was neared. The Central Eagles completed the vanquishment of our warriors when the team met for the curtain closer of the season. They surprised the Manual boys on the first play and rushed over for a touchdown. As the game progressed, it became difficult to distinguish the players of either side since the field was a quagmire of mud. Despite the misfortunes of the team, the spirit on the campus ran high and the sup- port was excellent. Coach was backed in every move and his system of handling men met unanimous approval. The men though not winners were a fighting team, imbued with that old spirit such as is possessed by only the teams of Manual. Several letter men will return for the 1930 season. Fighting them for every position will be a group of players from the 1929 reserve squad. A heavier line will aid the back- iield in demonstrating its potentiality. With a few of theibreaks from old man luck, Manual will crowd every team in the league for first laurels next year. 'Npll93CllLfw Page Ninety-Eight W. NAUTILUS sg C. C. M FOOTBALL lRlESlERVlES TOP ROW: Levy, Filholm, Piane, Coach Fairchild, Calcara, Carrollo, Gabert. SECOND ROW: Ray, M. Gilgus, Kwiatek, P. Gilgus, Aks, Giokaris. BOTTOM ROW: Lawrence, Gustus, Snider, Young, Greenway, Sweeney. To the reserves of this year will be due much of the glory that awaits the first team of next year. Our second team faced some of the worst luck in the history of our school. In nearly every game we would get away to a lead and keep it until the last few minutes of play. Then: a blocked punt-an intercepted pass-a fumble or a long end run would prove fatal. In the face of all this, the team would iight bravely on in a manner that merits -our faith for next season. Coached in an excellent manner by Mr. F airchild, the team has become toughened, strengthened and endowed with the fundamentals of the game. With such an excellent nucleus it is with joyous optimism and glowing anticipation that we look forward to the victories of next year. V'Ngll933CflLj'O' Page Ninety-Nine . . . . NAUTILUS . . . . BASKETBALL TEAM TOP ROVV: VVil1iams, Faubion, Snider, Horwitz, Downs, Miller. BOTTOM-ROW: McVay, Goldstein, Coach MeMurphey, White, Neptune. Our basketball squad brought honor to Manual this year. It is true that We did not Win the championship, but the men were straining and striving for victory everv minute of the game. When We lost, it Was with a proud heart that We cheered our team. When Dame Fortune was more generous and We won, our boys accepted victory with a humble but distinct grace. The Manualites snapped into mid-season form to pull the teeth and then the tail of the noisy Westport Tigers in the first league game of the year. The dope was spilled when the inspired Red Birds dropped in goal after goal to take this spirited contest by a decisive score. The wild Indians from Southwest captured our scalp for their belt the next game of the season. The boys from Manual could not hit the basket though time and again their Well executed plays Worked, placing them near the goal. Paseo provided the opposition for the most thrilling game of the season. The close score changed fast and furiously during the last few minutes of play, with never a big advantage for either. Finally in almost the last minute of play. two dizzy shots gave the Pirates the coveted loot-the victory. Our bad luck persisted when We met East, for again we played the enemy a good game but came out on the little end of the score. A beautiful victory over Northeast was ours by virtue of the brilliant play of the team. Fight and skill defeated the Vikings by a good margin. Our old enemies the Blue Eagles from Central Won the linal league tilt of the year by a decisive score. The Central team Won the championship as it went through the season undefeated. Our men deserve honor, for they gave their strength and their fight for the glory of that school of our hearts-MANUAL. V'Xyl193mCllLj'w Page One Hundred 2' NAUTILUS BASKETBALL RESERVES TOP ROW: Stewart, G. Dethlefsen, Davis, Andriano, Levy, Ray, F. Dethlefsen. BOTTOM ROW: Litman, Werby, Coach McMurphey, Young, Baker, West. The reserves Were given sincere praise for their activity this year. At all times they have provided a wealth of good, strong substitutes for the f1rst team. Looking forward to next year, we find a group of young men capable of making a Winning team. With the courage and skill that they have shown this year and a bit more experience, Manual will have a team superior to any other in the league. Coach should be credited to a large extent with the splendid showing that the boys have made ,thus far. We feel secure in saying that the team of 1931 is a sure Winner and we wish them good fortune. SCORES MANUAL OTHER SCHOOLS 8 ..... ........... .... S a lvation Army ........... . . . 10 32 ..... .... R osedale ........ . 8 18 ..... .... W estport ...... . . . 5 18 ..... .... S outhwest ....... . . . 25 12 ..... .... S alvation Army .. .. . 10 22 ..... .... L athrop .......... . . 11 14. .. .... Paseo ..... . .. 18 13... .... East ......... 14 14 ..... .... N ortheast ... ... 17 16 ..... .... C entral .... ... 14 VOOILQSBUNJTV Page One Hundred One . . . .. NAUTILUS . . . . TRACK TEAM TOP ROVV: P. Gilgus, Dean, Piane, Altman, Giokaris, McDonald, West. SECOND ROW: M. Gilgus, Goldstein, Henderson, Tuttle, Harriman, Faubion, Mange, Aks, Long. BOTTOM ROW: Ray, Pagano, Donnici, Kramos, Dubinsky, White, Williams, Coach McMurphey. Probably no phase of physical contest thrills the heart of the true sportsman more than the track and field events. The beautiful form of a hurdler, the sheer speed of a dash man, the rhythmic stride of a distance runner, the brute strength of the weight man, or the cadence of the vaulter and jumper, the glory of victory or courage in defeat, all are admired and honored by man. It matters little whether one loses or wins in a track event. The true essence of victory is the effort and the giving of every bit of energy in the attempt. The regular season was started against East. Manual was the winner of this dual meet by a very small margin. Next came Southwest. Here Manual showed well in the field events but failed to score decisively in the track trials. This meet was exceedingly close as Southwestls victory wasn't assured until after the last event. Westport proved to be speedier than our men in the meet following. This event was dropped by a fairly large margin. . The Kansas University Relays were the next attraction for our team. Only two relay teams were entered. These teams running against record-breaking contestants gave a good fight all the way to the finish. The season, not yet finished as this book goes to press, brought out many good prospects for next year. With extensive training under the able guidance of Coach McMurphey, we are sure of being well represented. t Nyll93QfllJfw Page One Hundred Two . . .. .. NAUTILUS . . . . . TENNIS TEAM Pinsker, Hammer, Neptune, McVay, Holman, Horwitz, Williams No other form of sporting activity has increased so in the last five years as much as tennis. From a very meagre hold on the attention of the American public its attractive- ness has aroused the attention of millions. The arduous game requires the speed and fire of youth. It is quite natural that high school students are the ones that are most deeply interested in this sport. Each fall and spring a tennis tournament is held in Manual. These tournaments, from a very small patronage, have become so popular that now a large number of eligible boys attending Manual enter the contest. The winners of the event are the school's representatives in the interscholastic tour- naments. Last fall Manual's entrants were Thomas Holman, David Horwitz, Clarence McVay, Otto Pinsker, Harold Hammer, and Walter Williams. Manual was defeated in this tournament, due to lack of practice facilities. The annual spring tournament is in progress as this book goes to press. It is the sincere hope of the staff that better luck awaits the contestants in the coming interscholastic tournament. V'lyll933Us,! Page One Hundred Three . . . NAUTILUS . . . . BOYS, lLlIlFlEfSA'VlING BACK ROW: Cowell, Ray, Conn, Werby, Mr. Fairchild, Martin, Silberman. FRONT ROYV: Aks, Goldstein, Neptune, Chapman, Henderson, Robertson, Hammer, Long. One of the most valuable capabilities that a man may possess is the power to save the life of a fellow creature in distress. The most frequently needed assistance is the rescue of a drowning person. Such a rescue is quite difficult and often results in disaster for the would-be rescuer. It is the purpose of the swimming classes to first train the students to swim well enough for their own protection and secondly to be able to safely meet any emergency. Mr. Fairchild, assisted by Louis Silverman, is entirely responsible for the teaching of Life Saving at Manual. After weeks of patient instruction by these two men the students were tested by examiners. Holds, breaks, carrying styles, and a long swim constituted the major portion of the test. The contestants were also required to write an essay on life saving of more than two hundred words. The boys who passed the examina- tions are: Dave Aks George Chapman Bob Conn Leibrook Crowell Sam Goldstein Harold Hammer john Long Earl Martin Orland Neptune , George Ray VCX. ,ll9330cj w Page One Hundred Four ' NAUTILUS M BUYS GGMQQ CLUB TOP ROW: Miller, Bedford, Kramos, Pagano, Harnden, Donnici, Ray, McVay. SECOND ROW: Stolov, Maturo, Tuttle, Henderson, Goldstein, Harriman, Dean, Horwitz, Grisafe. BOTTOM ROW: Kuchenmeister, Chapman, Holman, Dubinsky, Coach McMurphey, White, Nep- tune, Faubion, Williams. OFFICERS Ted White ..... . . . ...... President Myer Dubinsky . . . ....... Vice-President Thomas Holman . . . . .Secretary-Treasurer Abe Goldstein . . . . .Sergeant-at-Arms The M club is composed of young men who have earned a letter in interscholastic competition. These men have undergone the aches and bruises of pre-season training, the stress of a long season, and the sacrince of time and strength for the glory and increased honor of our school. They have performed Well enough to merit the receipt of a iirst team letter. It is the purpose of this club to promote greater interest in athletics among under- classmen. In addition they represent the ideals of true sportsmanship. Every true- hearted Manual boy should strive for entrance into this athletic organization. V'ek,ll9330,j Page One Hundred Five 0 0 K. C. C. NAUTILUS L. L, , CHEERLEADERS AND ROUTERS9 CLUB ..1.. ., W l Fogel Hammer West The old Manual Spirit which has such a profound effect on our interscholastic activities was fostered by the best set of cheerleaders that we have had in years. Harold Hammer with the aid of his assistants, Willie Fogel and Bob West, presented an unceasing array of novel stunts and yells. The crowd always responded to the efforts with lusty cheers that inspired our teams. These boys were assisted by a rooters' club organized for the purpose of carrying into effect the plans of the leaders. The club consisted of 160 loyal Manualites who performed their cheers in admirable fashion. It is hoped that this plan will become a permanent institution to provide more and better yellers for Manual. 'dyllf930,jfN' Page One Hundred Six i . . . . NAUTILUS . . . . GIRLS ATHLETICS .Dru Helen R. Perkins and Miss Hazel Purnell both give 'inspiration to the girls athletically inclined. Dr. Perkins is adviser of the Girls' M Club, and has charge of the dancing classes. Miss Purnell coaches all the practice and referees the tournaments. Both teach cor- rective gym classes. Manual is one of the few schools in the city to enjoy the benefits of an ultra-violet ray lamp. In the corrective classes the girls are given exercises to be practiced at home. .This year has been an unusually successful one in girls' athletics. The upper-classmen, as usual, were very enthusiastic, but this year a great many under-classmen became interested in girls' sports and the competition has been keen. The athletic season was heralded by volleyball prac- tice. There was no tournament but the practice was interesting. The basketball season brought forth the most contest- DR, HELEN R, IIPEFIKINS ants. Competition was strong and many tickets were sold for the games. The senior team, with Millie Flap- . ' . v pan, captain, Elaine Bohn, Helen Boman, Iris Boyette, Fannie Chiodo, Marion Kempter, Minnie Luster, Lucy Panettiere, Sophia Resibor, and Dorotha Thornton, was champion. At the close of the basketball season a banquet wa-s given by the Girls' M Club for the teams and cheerleaders. At this banquet the all-star team was announced as follows: Marie Schulz Ccaptainj, Millie Flappan, Lucy Panettiere, Erma Barnes, Marion Layton, Helen Mintz, Helen Boman, Minnie Luster, and Sophia Reisbord. This all-star team was chosen by Dr. Perkins and Miss Purnell as the outstanding players from each team. Baseball, which always brings forth a great number of contestants, was omitted this year because of lack of time. The only work in this line was class tournaments. Tennis is very popular at Manual. Marie Schulz was made tennis manager because of her outstanding abilities in this line. The players were teamed in pairs, except a few out- standing players who were given byes. and the winners of these various matches played in pairs also. Lottie Mendelbaum, Louise Brillhart and Blanche Labowitz were outstand- ing players . Dr. Perkins and Miss Purnell, with a few other advisers, directed a dance for the pageant, Passing of the Torch. in which each school in the city had a part. Manual was greatly complimented on her episode. the depicting of Indian life. The success of this venture was traced to the untiring efforts of the directors and the co-operation of the irls. g A great deal of time was spent in March and April coaching the girls' dance for the R. O. T. C. Circus given April 11. Each school in the city and many outside schools made an interesting contribution to the program. The girls from all the gym classes tried out for the dance and the best ones were chosen. Ninety-six girls from Manual, dressed in Russian peasant costumes, presented several beautiful Russian folk dances. Every year much interest is taken in athletic letters. There were more girls trying out for the Missouri State Letter than for any other. After winning a state letter the girls were entitled to try out for super-state letters. The requirements for these letters were very simple. Points were given for folk dancing, swimming, hiking, scholarship, athletic teams, and other such activities. Starting last year. sophomores were given a chance to win school letters. However, very few girls were for- tunate enough to get a super-school letter. A great deal of interest was taken in the new health letter, but the demands were so exacting that only a sma.ll percentage of the girls received them. Very few girls pass the test for the dancing letter. It i-s work to get these letters and they are something to be proud of. To qualify for a letter the. girls have to pass a physical examination by Dr. Hoernig. HAZEL PURNELL V'Nyll930,J'W Page One Hundred Scocn ,Q NAUTILUS X 090 f, 'zfy mf , ww, , ,, f A ,, f1ffff,f f X f f V ,ff ',f5,,f ,V ,Wy f f, 'QZf',,,,jZ,2,QgQ ' ' ' QW! ff? 5iyyc1f,f2'f f ff wiflg f f,,gf,,5,,' w f,f,, ffgff Qfcffy-gff f f ,,y,!ag: X ,H , Q, 0 ffjfdfff' rffff f,fff,,,fff,, f, fffff'74f4,m 4 iwf,ypf f i f -ff, A2 f ff' , , ,M Q, f ' ' f ,fZff f ,ff 'NAUTILUS' GlllRlLS9 BASKETBALL A SENIORS JUNIORS TOP ROW: Luster, Boyett, Chiodo, Bohn, TOP ROW: Silberman, Troutt, Canaday, Thornton. Stevenson. BOTTOM ROVV: Kenipter, Reisbord, Flap- BOTTOM ROW: James, Brillhart, Schulz, pan, Boman, Panettiere. Layton, Labowitz. SOPHOMORES FRESHBIAN TOP ROW: Atherton, Calahan, Sargent, TOP ROW: Dellasta, Evans, Mineo, Rob- Bergantin. bins. BOTTOM ROW: Reed, Mintz, Young, BOTTOM ROW: Wa1'd, James, Ainsworth, Barnes, Fluderer. Catalano. The tournament between the senior, junior, sophomore, and freshman teams created much enthusiasm. The senior-junior games always drew the largest crowds. Although the seniors won the championship, the other teams worked very hard. Millie Flappan, senior center, was always on the job and made an excellent captain. The junior cap- tain, Marie Schulz, also played center. The sophomores, with Erma Barnes and Isabel Atherton, made the junior team work hard for its second place in the tournament. The freshmen, lacking experience, were given fourth place. They did, however, win one game, the freshman-junior game. Katherine Catalano was the outstanding freshman player. Good sportsmanship prevailed everywhere. The losers lost with a smile, the winners won without getting the Hbig head? Each team had its cheerleaders: Elaine Smith, Marie Pusateri and Esther Schultz for the seniors, May Browdy and Mary Sciacchi- tano for the juniors, Mary Fulton and Rose Bell for the sophomores, and Mathilde Schulz and Audrey Evans for the freshmen. 'Tpll9330cJ'w Page One Hundred Nine NAUTILUS ' GIRLS, HEALTH QlLlUlB 7 l TOP ROVV: Copulos, Valadez, Stolov, Fowler, Harrison, Bohn, Calahan, Hucker, James, Cana- day, Rosen, Sorkin, Untrif. Agron, Mandelbauin, Pusateri, Chiodo, Thornton, Ferrell, Doctor Perkins, SECOND ROWV: Dreiseszun Rosen Zitten Stanborn, Dolton, Browdy. BOTTOM ROVVI: Miss Young, Fluderer, Crevitszky, M. Fluderer, Sciacchitano, Dubinsky, E. Reisbord, Schultz, Schulz, S. Reisbord, Miss Hawkins. For the second consecutive year a health club has been formed, and as last year, there was much interest taken in this club. So many girls started out to win a health letter that the girls had to be divided in several groups. Miss Hawkins, Dr. Perkins, Miss Purnell and Miss Young were the advisers. Health letters are awarded to those who follow the rules and fill the requirements. One hundred points are necessary for the winning of such a letter. They can be made from the following: Health examination . . . . 5 No colds .......... . . . Low heels ........... .. 5 Life-Saving ..... I .... . Shower or bath daily . . . .... 10 Ten reports on hygeia . . No excessive cosmetics . . . . . 5 Outdoor exercise daily . . No chewing gum ....... . . 5 Health knowledge test . .. Not absent or tardy . . . .... 15 Gym more than two years Ten three-mile hikes ............ 10 Home exercise daily .... Sports once a week .............. 5 Page One Hundred Ten V'1y193Ctllsjfw . . . .. .f NAUTILUS . ., . . GlllRlLS9 lLllll-WEQSAVIING LEFT TO RIGHT: Schulz., Heyse, Sorkin, Evans, Velma Reed, Labowitz, Browdy, Annan, Johnson, Bradley, Williams, Thornton, Fowler, Boman, Schwarzenholzer, G. Fowler. IN REAR: Vivian Reed. The applicants for a life-saving emblem are required to disrobe in deep water and swim one hundred yards, to recover an object three times and a ten-pound weight once in nine feet of water. A swimmer must do a correct approach, and a cross chest, hair, arm-lock, and tired swimmer carry, and must be able to break a strangle hold. The applicant is also required to make a one and one-half minute demonstration of resuscitation. She must also swim one-fourth mile. After accomplishing these the swimmer is a junior Life-Saver. To become a Senior Life-Saver the swimmer must be over seventeen years of age, and have passed the junior test, and be able to swim one mile. The following girls are candidates for the tests. A Velma Reed Esther Annan Blanche Labowitz Vivian Reed Edna Counts Bernice Bradley SENIOR LIFE-SAVING Helen Boman Lucille Canaday JUNIOR LIFE-SAVING May Browdy Oneita Fowler Pauline Schwarzenholzer V'Nyll93lflLjT' Gertrue Fowler Marie Schulz Bessie Johnson Mathilde Schulz Ruth Evans Page One Hundred Eleven 4 I M I 4 -I Ir .r i N i 0000 00 ri W N I i P1 il ii ii Nix! iii ig ii M 'N X iii? LV ., ii , In loving memory of Uv BEssJ.oHANEY ,X I I . w i in Who taught in Manual Training , High School six years and iQ TQ departed this life xl. 4' , i April 22, Q 1930 il ii ,N il M N A , 1 W w I i i I 6 i Q P .v, ,VM I N 'N 1 ' ..: ' , A 4 Q'-:'5 1Q'r'!2,:lffiswA' 41 ' ' b:?'f fEf-WT-I!! . f'-A'EfJ': 457Q1 F51 ' w Y, 7 '4' 5'E.7v' ' 1 YL' nf9f74,1i' - 'YW' SEV 'i' 35'32?34' '-'JU 'J' , .H -Ni, 'r M ' 'I 31:5-L: ., Ar! ' ' 1'f'f 1 fi ,lg gig 1-ff L P 'W - 4 . 'i'3i?'H fflwff, 'hm--' ff'5!6'x,vf-'- 9 Lv ws , -. 2 1 gg- 4 ff zz QQ 'H' . w 125' :fa . -' i k1,,:,'y5',a-fjly f i f 'fag 'Q 92451 ' viii ', -'12 , , . 1 '. ':4'rff+ .L ., .'-A . , - u ,,f H 'Z' 5 is V . f Jr 5 ,. , 1 3. , ,J ':.3- ,fyffargyp J . f Q- . 1 9 Hg . x V 4, 1 7 . ul Q 9 1 1 M, Ji Q X .Qs - , N1 1 v A V - , ' Q . H- ' ' N ' 1 ,11 1 1 1f 1 111 1 11 1 1 1 1 111 11 111 111 1 11111 E 3 '1 11111 1 111 N 111' 1 11 1 1,1 1 1 i 1 11 11: if 1 11 1 1 1 11 1 ,1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 Q1 il 1 . . .. NAUTILUS . . . . Contributions to the annual literary contest were very limited this year, due to other various activities and the late opening of the contest. However, the number and quality of manuscripts entered in class B, for freshmen and sophomores, was exceedingly high. Essays were the only compositions competing for places in group A, or the senior-junior group. The group winners were as follows: Essays-Group A First Place Is Transmutation Possible? .... Second Place Chemistry in Industry . . . ...-..-....-.. Stories-Group B First Place Marjorie's Happy Days .... ............ Second Place JustaStory... ....... Third Place The Mystery of the Lighted Candle .............. . Essays-Group B First Place Marking Time . . . ...-.-- - - . Orations First Place In Defense of the Constitution of the United States. . 'Nyll933CtlLJ'S' . . .Lawrence Baldwin . . .Esther Schultz . . . .Sarah Yelin .Walter Robinson . .Ralph Augustus . . . .Gerald Green . . ..... Jack Baughman Page One Hundred Thirteen . . . . NAUTILUS . . . . TN DEEENSE OE THE CONSTTTTITTCON UE T HE IUNTTETD STATES Constitutional Oration Nothing arouses the ire of the true American patriot more than to have the principles of his government attacked by a foreign despot. On November the fifteenth, nineteen hundred twenty-nine, Benito Mussolini, dictator of Italy, thrust vigorously at our Democratic form of government. He opened his tirade by stating that the prerequisites of a good government are three in number-it must be stable, iust and efficient. A democratic form of government delays, postpones, and frus- trates. It puts the brake on when the machine is tugging uphill. Thus rolls the crashing thunder of Mussolini's oratorical thrust at the rule of democracy. Such words issuing from the mouth of the most autocratic ruler in the world today should impel every person who loves democracy to rush to the defense of its principles. No one denies that an enlightened absolute monarchy can be made the most efficient government on earth, but it lacks the essential qualities of democracy and perpetuity. In an autocracy the individual person is subservient to the state, his personality is swallowed up in that of his government. His ballot, occupation, the size of his family, and even his daily habits are often dictated from above. Could such a dictatorship long endure if free men could exercise the freedom of speech, and if an untrammeled press could launch acid criticisms against governmental policies as in our democracy? Could such a government endure if the writ of habeas corpus were existent, ex post facto laws and bills of attainder prohibited and if juries of free men could release political prisoners without fear. No, my friends, so potent is the fear of the dictator of these principles which form the basic rights of American citizenship, that we are forced to witness Italian doctors, lawyers, statesmen, and journalists ostracised to Devil's Island off the coast of Italy. A land of living torture for the insignificant reason that they dared to raise their voices against the iron rule of Mussolini. Moreover, there was once a Caesar, and once a Cromwell. Neither of these dictators left an heir sturdy enough to maintain the reins of government. What then, my friends, is to be the ultimate fate of Italy, where democracy has been dealt a death blow and where there is no dictator to take the place of Mussolini when he is gone. Fortunate America, where our Constitutional safeguards protect us from such a calamity, and where the individual citizen is master of his government. But as we enjoy these privileges, let us never forget that treading the same old path, walking side by side with them go their attendant obligations. 'In promoting the freedom of speech, press, and of assembly, let us never countenance those forces in our govern- ment which would change liberty into license and alter the character of our government by force of arms, let us perform with justice and bravery our constitutional duty of voting so that men of honor and of foresight may represent us in our state and national government. Thus, and thus only, may we, the American people, ever preserve our con- stitution, not as a memorial to be laid among the musty archives of the past, but rather as a dynamic living organism whose every clause and every article protects us against the ravaging encroachments of despotism. ' JACK BAUGHMAN I sC,ll9E3COLfN' Page One Hundred Fourteen . . . . NAUTILUS . . . . llS TlRANSlMllUTATllON lPUSSllBlLlE? First Place Essay Contest, Group A For two thousand years the human mind has stru led with the ro le , , . gg p b m of transmuta- tion.. Centuries have come and gone, while countless thousands have spent their lives delving into the secrets of chemistry. Dynasties have arisen and have fallen, but no man of any nation, has ever succeeded in transforming the elements. Even today the scientist is scarcely nearer the solution of this age-old problem than the alchemist of the Grecian era. Most of the recent advances in this field may be credited to Sir Ernest Rutherford, a Briti-sh physicist. He was born in Nelson, New Zealand, where he re-ceived his early edu- cation. He studied at Cambridge and became a professor at McGill University, where he taught physics from 1898 to 1907. Since that time he has won a number of prizes for his work in radio-activity, including the Bressa prize given by the Turin Academy of Sciences, and the Nobel Prize. However, in order to appreciate his remarkable discov- eries, we must first become well acquainted with the modern theory of matter. According to the electron theory of matter fwhich is now accepted by all scientistsj, atoms are built up of two substances, electrons and protons. The electrons form a very minute part of the atom fless than 1f1800 the entire diameterb and are rapidly revolv- ing around the nucleus. These electrons are charged with negative electricity and their number determines the atomic number of the element. The nucleus around which these electrons revolve also contains electrons Cexcept in the case of hydrogenj and protons and has a positive charge equal to the total negative charge in the electrons. It has been found that practically the entire weight of the atom is contained in this nucleus. The study of radio-active elements, especially radium, and their radiations, has led to invaluable discoveries in this field. Three types of radiations have been found-alpha, beta, and gamma rays. Alpha rays, which have but small penetrating power, move at a high velocity and have been found to be helium atoms positively charged. Beta rays are negatively charged and are electrons moving at the speed of light, while gamma rays are believed to be wave pulses in the ether because of their great penetrating' power. Besides the well known radio-active elements furanium, radium, actinium, thorium, and their derivativesi, potassium and rubidium show a clearly marked activity. One writer even goes so far as to state that he believes the radio-activity of potassium is necessary for human life. Rutherford and his collaborators showed by a method which enables single atoms to be observed that, in the case of certain elements, alpha particles can knock a proton from the nucleus of the atom. This results in the formation of a nucleus of a new kind, or the transmutation of the element. The expulsion of a proton, however, takes place very rarely, for it is necessary for the alpha particles to collide directly with the nucleus, which is very small compared with the atom itself. His calculations show that only two out of 100,000 particles cause disin- tegration of the nucleus in the case of nitrogen. Rutherford himself says: It has long been thought probable that the elements are all built up of some fundamental substances. The evidences of radio-activity certainly indicates that the heavy radio-active elements are composed of helium, for an atom of the latter appears as the result of many radio-active transformations. . . There is no doubt that it will prove a very difiicult task to bring about the transformation of matter under ordinary terrestrial conditions. No one knows better than Rutherford the difliculties to be overcome before anyone is to turn aside the very basis of our laws of chemistry and change an ounce of mercury into an ounce of gold. Thus we find that although transmutaticn is an every-day aHair and is going on about us wherever radio-active substances are found, it is entirely beyond man's control, for neither the blinding heat of the electric furnace nor the terrific stresses of the electric discharge nor any chemical or physical action known to man can hasten or defer this transformation of matter. LAWRENCE W. BALDWIN, ,30 -f N Q fxv Ll Page One Hundred Fifteen . . . . NAUTILUS . . . 2' Mamoiaiiees HAPPY DAY First Place Story, Group B Marjorie Rogers was a spoiled child. She had gotten everything she had ever asked for as long as she could remember. Her uncle, james Rogers, had taken care of her since she was a year old and had been made an orphan. Marjorie wanted to go to one of the fashionable boarding schools of the city, but Mr. Rogers did not want her to go because he knew what the result would be: snobbish- ness, laziness, and the idea of being better than somebody else who could not have the things she could. Mr. Rogers, a tall, middle-aged man, slightly gray at the temples, was trying to reason with a tall, slender girl. Marjorie Rogers, the girl, and her uncle, James Rogers, were marching up and down in the drawing room. james Rogers was saying, Can't I ever make you understand that it is best for you to go to Mrs. Mattirson's boarding school? But, oh, uncle! You are the one who does not understand, said the girl, a little irritated. f'Marjorie Rogers, I am sorry that it is necessary for me to speak to you in this man- ner, but I must. It is not going to do you one bit of good. You may pout, lock yourself in your room all day, and act as if you were crying, but it will not affect me. Start packing your clothes, as we are going to leave tomorrow morning for Mrs. Mattirson's school. f'All-all-right, uncle dear, I am sorry, said the girl in an apologetic tone, and off she went to her room. It was a very unusual thing for a limousine to stop in front of Mrs. Mattirsonis Board- ing School for Girls. Some girls were swinging, some were sitting on the railing talking, and some were trying to read. They glanced at the car that stopped just as the bell rang, meaning more study ahead. Some girls loitered at the door and glanced back at the man and the unusual beauty of the girl seated next to him. Mr. Rogers stepped out of the car first to help his niece. Marjorie smiled at him only faintly. Marjorie had beautiful dark blue eyes, her blonde hair fell in ringlets about her dainty neck, her complexion was fair like that of a lily, red lips that were beautifully shaped, and pearly white teeth that sparkled. She wore a sweater and skirt, sport oxfords, and carried a light tan coat. Her nervous fingers ran busily over the brim of her small hat. Still, with all her beauty, she was pale, very timid, and seemed backward about meeting other people, for she had traveled and been tutored privately. With all her knowledge and dignity, she seemed to lack the companionship of other jolly girls and boys. Her weary eyes then met her uncle's, but he said smilingly, Marjorie, dear, can't you understand that it is all for your good and I know you will love it here once you get used to it.'Didn,t you notice how happy the girls seemed? No, uncle dear, I didn't notice? K f'Now, darling, you must take a little more interest in the surroundings. You must smile, make friends and try to be happy for Uncle jimmie's sake. Now, dear, smile. That is lovely. You know there are others less fortunate than you are, and they would consider themselves fortunate if they possessed half what you dofl I will try, uncle, dear, she replied. By this time they came to the door. The maid answered the bell and told Mr. Rogers and Marjorie to wait in the parlor for Mrs. Mattirsoni Mrs. Mattirson was inclined to be stout, had black hair slightly sprinkled with gray. She was not very tall, but she had a very motherly expression on her face. When Mrs. Mattirson came in, Mr. Rogers arose and walked toward her. Delighted Mrs. Mattirson asked, How are you, Jimmie? I have not seen you since you were grad- uated from college. V'NL,ll93CUlJ'?' : Page One Hundred Sixteen . . . .. NAUTILUS . .. MARJORIEQS HAPPY DAY ccfilllliliilfop Mr. Rogers replied, I did not think you would recognize me. His voice was warm with pleasure. UI will always remember you, Aunt Mattie. Where is Marjorie? Oh! There she is, and just the image of her mother. My dear child! Why are you crying? I know just how it feels to be in a strange place for the first time. But after you are here for a week or so, you will not feel so unhappy. Honey, if after you are here for two months you still feel the same, then I will let you go back to your Uncle Jimmie. Is that all right? f'Ye-ye-yes, sobbed Marjorie. I have been trying to tell her what a wonderful time she is going to have, but she doesn't seem to have any interest in what I tell her, said her uncle. Mrs. Mattirson showed Marjorie her room and then left Mr. Rogers and his niece together. Mr. Rogers and Marjorie had a heart-to-heart talk, after which Marjorie, who was sitting in her uncle's lap, fell fast asleep. He laid her on the bed, and went down stairs. Mr. Rogers had a long conversation with Mrs. Mattirson and later he had dinner in the dining room with the rest of the girls and teachers. He became a favorite with the girls during dinner. Afterwards they sat in the parlor, sang songs, and Mr. Rogers -ordered ice cream for all of them. L Marjorie awoke about seven-thirty o'clock, while the singing was going on, and the ice cream was being served. She washed her face and combed her hair. She quietly walked down the stairs, and felt as if she, also, would like to join that gay group. One of the girls who happened to be going out of the room for something noticed her. .She asked Marjorie if she were the new girl that Mr. Rogers was telling them about. Marjorie said, f'Yesfl She asked this girl with the pleasing smile what her name was. The girl replied, My name is Mildred Evans, and this is my second year at Aunt Mattie's. It has cured me of many things. Mildred asked Marjorie if she would care to go to her room with her and then go back to the parlor and join the other girls. Marjorie answered, f'Yes. To Marjorie's surprise and Mildred's delight, she found that Mildred's room was also hers. Mildred was saying, UI know we will have a wonderful time together. Marjorie answered, I hope so, for I certainly feel as if I need something. They talked about their friends at home, and many other things in general. About an hour later, they heard a knock at the door. It was Mrs. Mattirson and Mr. Rogers. They were standing in front of the door. Mrs. Mattirson said, HI could not imagine where you were, Mildred. Mr. Rogers said, HI certainly am glad to see you enjoying yourself, dearf' Mildred replied, We forgot all about you. We were so interested in each other. Mr. Rogers said to Marjorie, f'Do you still want to go back with me? I think you want to stay here. i 'fUncle, dear, you certainly guessed correctly. I was tired before and did not know what I was saying. Will you forgive me? I am glad you feel better, dear, said Mrs. Mattirson, very pleased. Mr. Rogers said he would have to go, and would come back in the morning. He left with a light heart, knowing that Marjorie would be happy at Mrs. Mattirson's school. To Marjorie had come a great peace and happiness, for she was a very different girl from the one who first had stepped out of the limousine. She resolved to mould herself to her surroundings, try to help others find happiness such as she had found by first find- ing herself. SARAH YELIN. vfx 0 CV J Page One Hundred Sevent . . .f NAUTILUS . . . MARKING TIME First Place Essay, Group B The savage divided the day into two periods, daylight and darkness. The perpendicu- lar pole was probably the first device for telling time. At night early man burned a rope with knots tied equal distances apart or a candle with light and dark rings around it. The Romans divided the day into four day watches and four night watches. The ancient astronomers felt the need of measuring time to keep a record of the motions of the sun and moon. Studies of astronomy were closely associated with reli- gion, therefore the most advanced students were interested in astronomical matters. Mathematicians were not afraid to record their investigations in the design and con- struction of time devices because it was not considered beneath the dignity of a scientist. For this reason the development of timepieces was more rapid than any other machine. The Egyptians realized the need of a better clock than the sundial because it was worthless at night or on cloudy days. The next development was a bucket filled with water which was allowed to escape through a small hole, or a heavily weighted bucket placed in water and filled by water leaking into it. The period it took to empty or fill the bucket indicated a standard of time. The idea of subdividing periods developed later. An Alexandrian mathematician, Ctesibius, 250 B. C., invented some of the most remarkable water-clocks. He introduced the siphon, gear wheels, cord and pulley, and was first to employ jeweled bearings in a clock. They were different from the present use, because he used them in the holes that the water ran through to prevent their becom- ing enlarged. The water-clock or clepsydra was used at court to limit the time of speeches. In 807 the King of Persia presented Charlemagne a water-clock which would strike the hours. No great accuracy could be obtained with this type of clock because the volume of water varied with the temperature and humidity of the atmosphere. The idea of a metal weight is claimed to have originated about 990 A. D. The next invention of importance was the main-spring, SOO A. D. bykPeter Hele of Nuremburg. Before the invention of the pendulum the mechanism was slowed down and controlled by a balance lever. This was a horizontal lever with sliding weights for adjustments, mounted to oscillate in a horizontal plane. The last wheel in the train of gears was pro- vided with escapement teeth which would alternately move the balance lever to and fro. It governed and slowed down the motion, so it measured time fairly accurately. Galileo, a student in Pisa in 1581, was attending church services when he noticed a lamp which an attendant had drawn toward him to light. Released, it began to swing back and forth. Galileo, being a medical student, counted his pulse and proved that although the oscillations gradually slowed, it took no longer to make a long swing than a short one. He made a note of it and began experimenting. He thought that if he could time a pen- dulum with his pulse he could make a pendulum to time the pulse. The f'pulsilogia as it was called was gladly accepted by the physicians of his time. T V'byll9334lllJfW Page One Hundred Eighteen . . . NAUTILUS . . . . MARKING TIME fCo1n19t.j He thought of the pendulum to control a clock and passed it to his son, Vincent, but it is agreed that Christian Huygens, a Dutch mathematician, introduced the pendulum and did away with the balance lever about 1659. About the same time Dr. Robert Hooke invented the balance spring. This made it unnecessary to use a pendulum in portable timepieces. Prior to this with the balance lever the time varied with the position in which the timepiece was carried or it might even stop. The balance spring overcame that difficulty and a watch which could be car- ried was made. It was about 1500 A. D. that watches came into use and about 1665 they were equipped with a minute hand and nearly a century later the second hand was added. Before the voyage of Columbus, the importance of knowing the time was realized as an aid in finding the position of ships beyond the sight of land. By determining the elevation of the sun at noon with a sextant it was possible to find the latitude, but there was no means of determining longitude except by dead reckoning. That is, using a log to determine speed, consider winds and currents, then calculate the number of miles traveled since leaving port. About 150 years ago the British Parliament offered a prize of 10,000 pounds to any- one who could make ag chronometer that would keep track of the longitude within one degree in a voyage from England to the West Indies and back. If it were reduced to two- thirds of one degree the prize would be 15,000 pounds. John Harrison, the son of a Yorkshire carpenter, was first to make a chronometer of any accuracy. His son, William, was sent on a voyage to Jamaica to give it a trial. At the end of the first half of the voyage which took sixty-one days, it was only nine seconds slow. When they returned to Portsmouth the error was one minute and five seconds or eighteen miles, while the limit of the prize allowed thirty miles. In the second test it was wound in the presence of two witnesses and kept locked. At the end of this second test voyage there was no doubt that Harrison was entitled to the prize. We may marvel at the precision of the chronometer, but we may equip ourselves for a few dollars with a watch which will vary little more than a second per day. There is nothing very mysterious about the mechanism of a watch. It is merely a train of gears which slow down the motion of the main spring to a convenient speed. Also the gears keep the proper relation between the hour, minute and second hands. There are 86,000 seconds in a day and a watch is usually arranged to make five beats per second or 432,000 per day. Therefore the interval between must be adjusted so one will not differ from another by 86,000ths part of a second or the watch will be a second fast or slow in a day. Yet watches capable of such precision are being turned out daily, with accurate machines, by the thousands, which would be impossible if they were made by hand. In the past few years the electric regulator has been added to the clock, so it need not be very accurate, because the hands are brought up tolthe correct time in response to an impulse sent from an accurate master clock, which in turn IS regulated daily from the National Observatory in Washington. GERALD GREEN ey1l930JfW Page One Hundred Nineteen ' 0000 NAUTI LUS Faultless English we must use For B. F. Kizer, Language Muse, He quotes rare gems of poems long, Pleasing us just like a song. Cannot you be appeased with songs, When your heart for something longs? Mr. Bickel reached his goal, Teaching that which feeds the soul. Dimpled, round-faced, ever smiling, Naught about her is beguiling. Says Miss Kube, N ever shirk, To succeed, just keep at work? Our own Miss Scott, so digniiied, Whate'er she does, we're satisiied. Our welfare is her only thought. We hope to practice what she's taught. Hutchison, Schmidt and Carroll smart, With their superb taste in art, Have imparted knowledge rare, Unto us who've had their care. The Manualite none can deride, The Nautilus iills us all with pride, Three cheers for Miss McDonna now, Also to Mr. Lamar we bow. 4 FRANCES NIGRO, '30 l l 5 ,gi E V rd' l 34434 Page One Hundred Twenty c'dL,ll933UsJ'N' J ' V w C . -v 1 Arm diff' rl -J'-.U-Vfsef,-La-:,-pi fy n'T?,11 L:.Nf51e '11 1 fa' J 4. yrs - .,-MF .A . A .., .,.-sf'-. ., . P527 y ,,E'Z?f A1 ' 'j gi -1-,yi -T J 1 if-.52 x 1 . - -1... . E 'Ji ' ,, ,, N. , il, .5-ii FH 4 '. ' r W '-U' .7-Q .. I . . .AJ ' Y ,ggyifx f 51 -5512? L, +V An,-4,--. , -1 L Rf- , H' .gf J, Y' f A 'isa . 4 ,J , -. ' f '3 E '11 f L1 'iq L, l - ' ,-4 E V . 131 211, 'Q Y' ,f-'E ,J --1 Q 1 Xi-ff.-f fq ,lf 'f..f,,-1' 1. x,.,: 4..-....-A .,e. 1 1 ,K s , 4 , rf, ,, , X 2 , x -. 'M s 1 4 . I 1 4 w ..1 E 1 . V Z ,, I ' 5 X J , 1 f '- I f 1 P f ' v V 495, J. .v 4 1 x F 1 1 r . ...N ,.l ' ,V- .VE L . ,- ,r ' N . 1. 'u ' 2 1 T ,- ' M ,f 1 . , . 1. I, fl Q Q ,gf , -, I I. .1 .,.,, . ,. ,y A, , , ,4 0, I ' , 1 ,K 3,1-W- .' K '-.,,,,-f 1 1 iw- ,-7 -- A a 'N 4 -lf' ,--. - f . -r- af 1 w : - 1 , 5 Vi, .Z I .Lu ,. A , ., , KV 'WJ . . f V -. 1 . , , . 1. A - r L , ' , 4,1 .1 . ,- '.'Q 2,7 ,n 'K x' 1 s 'Qi 1 2 I, if f ,l .- ,, ' .J H 1 '. 11-V--V.. 1' ' -V y a ,-,hh Ai V -- ' .- ' , , , 1 L .... --. -Q,.:...L 1 ,vw , . r , 'Nr-A.,,, W--.,, 3 y f ,f Lf.,-Al ', - W1-.3 ' . V-..,I, ,-1 - AN. N-.4 .df .3-f-W--.-.-...-,..,.....,.v. 4--...H-.. .,.-.U-fr---..-A---ff --:-ff 'W' Y x ':' ' 'W ' I 4 :L MM.- . ..,.,..-g I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I IIN I I MII ' I I -I I ml I III II' I I I I I I I III I III I I I I Il A ' I EI I II I, 'III I III? I IIIZ , MII I III Q I QI I IIII I -II I EIIII I III I III I II 5I Wi II II 'I I I 2 IIII I I I EI ,I' I 1 I ' I I I I I I I I I I . I I I I I I I, I I: I III ., III III I I I. I III QI II I I I . . .. NAUTILUS . .. SENICOR WILL Billie Akers bequeaths his size to Bob Werby. Milton Altman wills his youth to Bob Conn. Lawrence Baldwin leaves his length to Louis Dubinsky. Deroyn Bedford wills his way with girls to Bernard Glass. B . . . . ob Bolles leaves his red hair to Willie F ogel. Myer Dubinsky will not leave anything, because he is taking her with him. Ab G ld ' ' e o stein bequeaths his football power to Otto Pinsker. Dave Horwitz wills his shoes to Frankie Lockhart. Benjamin Schifman leaves his wavy hair to Thelbert Young. Dave Meagher bequeaths his tennis ability to Robert Kin g. Isador Stolov wills his lieutenancy to Frank Belingloph Jack Weaver gives his seat space in back of the assembly hall to anyone that will do it justice. Ted Whit Dorothy Agron gives her talking ability to anyone who will take it. Alyce Amermon wills her spelling ability to any ambitious sophomore. Helen Boman bequeaths her dancing ability to Hannah Rothberg. S h. R . . . . op 16 eisbord wills her basketball ability to Leah F uehrer Helen Schram gives her blue Girl Reserve tie to Virginia Har per. Goldie Horwitz bequeaths her size to Dorothy Calahan. e leaves Etta Landmesser to a high and mighty junior. A PSALM Oil? HIGH SCCHCOUL lLlllFlE All enjoyment and not sorrow, Is the student's life today, Work put off until tomorrow, Gives new life and time to play. Math is long and English tedious, And our hearts, though brave and stout, Like unmuffled Fords are beating, When our old grade cards come out. Lives of graduates all remind us, We can throw away our time, And some day can leave behind us High School life, the all sublime! -ANON Page One Hundred Twenty-One 0000 NAUTILUS 1.1.1. .P 1 ' Q II ,I1I I ' 2 I l '41 1 SI I I MII 1: 1 .MII ., 111 1? 1 H ' 5 XX 1 1.11 1 1. 1 N 5' II I1 I ' I X ,C 1' 1 f f7f 1 11m,JI1 1 , 1 wx -1 1 , 11- QZ7' ' X 'Taz-1111: Tvi I In 4 1 x Q11 1 ,-,. W' A f1'Y1,1.'.'1.1'.!I'Hf'J1 -+V , 1 'v 1 ' i1?f1Ti?i'T1 7' 1211 1m11511111f1' 1111 91 1 .,1I,I1,1,II., , I11.-,g11--11I'1'- 1','II1 III! 1111 I.,.HIII1I .11 111, 411,112 , - :-1512-1.-Eimqffl 5111f,f'.-f.L 'f ff1f - '74 Q , X Q-4------ ' f--?T':Tj1 1' l1'11ll..ffW15,, -'11--Z '51,g,1Ii 1'11 1 1m1Ug1 1 1. 131II 1 ' I ' ' Qt. ' gi- L ,Z -J: --1 1- 'T11 Ig ,..53I112 -1,1p1.4.,jI11lg ' Q M1 1' fa, K X 11 15 F15 Y : I 1 1 2 2155111 ?1E1w'1??1 W1111?e:1:LE-'D1.i'1- 'fn ' P F F112 P :F F - 5 V f I' W1 N2m1'l'gQMi11H1L11 ' 1 , W, M 1' l l ' L ' '1-' 112 3 A T T151 31 '1 .' W -1 19111 11T'1l1'l ,1 1 . 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'HI fdklyo IIIII' 1lf! ' :1,M II' 1 , . ff A4 M 111 1 1 1 1 . ,, ,1 .1 1:1 1a ' .1111 ' .1 1 ' .c' fl 1 ., ' 1 I IV' Mk v ,1I ,ll 1 ml rl I f-1-- .l1lh1I , W MM I, I,II.I 2, Ib I IIIII-rm , IWIIIIW I III III IW U N. :Q 51 JIIJ1 ' LICIII I ,Ll 7..I!g3IIIh Q1l-Ii I I-I Ia :71 fTIIIgIIQ1 Lili' 11 , I ,1ELI'AI -ag1IqI,,I :g.A,',1:xXyIu? Qfficial Photographer for the Nautilus Page One Hundred Twenty-Two V'NyIl93U,JfW . . . .. NAUTILUS .. . . ClUlB3S Born in the cool green woods, the first year of my life was blissful and free from care, but it was too good to be true. I used to be able to hibernate the long winter through, and accumulate fat. My sad day came when I received a draft from the Manualite. Now I spend my day following students around begging them for bits of news. I shall never again regain my corpulence as long as I continue to slave in room seven. I work all day long and part of the night funtil 1:3Oj writing features. Forever held by the bonds of slavery, I lead a life of misery and toil. With the patience of Job, the sharp eyes of an eagle for news, the keenest nose that exists, I may pursue the culinary achievements of others only for the painful duty of searching for news. As unnoticed as a needle in a haystack, yet I am the most unostentatiously indispensable person on the school paper, I walk even through the valley of danger, I shall be an editor next year. Then, I'll get my revenge! Fearless of interviewees, I beard them in their dens. Cubs of the wild may grub for worms and ants, while I must wear my fingers to the bone tearing news out of the barren ground. Digging deep for choice morsels of news, instead of juicy grubs, I proceed along my rounds. No long sleep for me, no honey, nothing to soothe my teeming mind. I am the puppet of the editors, my fate is in their hands. Instead of playing out in the open as other cubs do, I stay penned up Calso penciled upj looking for news. I roam the halls, interview the pupils, and pick up gossip. No one ever appreciates my interest in the school, in fact, the editors are always finding fault w1th my work. I wonder if I shall ever be able to graduate from such a lowly class. Besides, it's getting me down. Why I should be called a cub is a mystery to me. I who slave all day for the editor and pound my beat during school and after school only to be scorned by that personage for lack of literary talent am associated with the laziest of animals, the bear cub. My industry is rewarded by snorts of disgust from all those associated with the staff. While these dignitaries sit around the print shop and other departments of the Manualite criticizing my achievements and otherwise diminishing my amount of copy credit, I toil from sunset till dawn and from morning till night. Every day I roam around the halls and peek into rooms in search of news. Instead of climbing trees and spending my time playing, I have to labor. Trying to please the editor, all worn out, I rush up to him with my news only to hear I must get more. Will I ever hear the editor say I have enough news? The life of a cub is indeed enervating. I am a poor cub who toils from dawn to evening hunting and absorbing all news digestible. With weary feet I climb the stairs, unlike my natural ability of climbing trees high in the air. I have a nose, not for honey but for news. I am always on the alert for clews. Alas! My efforts go for naught and nobody ever gives me a thought. Bursting with news, I find that I am unable to write anything. Starting one thing, I am thinking of a dozen others. Imagine the editor's scorn when he discovers that I have covered the beat he intended to take. I hound teachers, students, principal, office, and alumni until all are .disgusted and give me some news simply to get rid of me. I try to have everybody mentioned in our paper but my efforts are in vain. They want to know who puts a story in and when they find out ...... ! When I get on the staff, I'll show them. I do solemnly swear that. IMA MARY CUBB, '31. vfx fxx' Page One Hundred Twenty-Three I 1 11 ,1 1 1 1 1' 11 11' 1 1111 1 1111 11111 1 11 I 1 111 11 1 11 1'1 11 ' 1 1,111 -1 11 1 11 1 -. . 111 1 111 ' H111 1 111 F1111 K 1211111 11111111 11 11 1 1 1.17 111 1111111 -,11.' 11 11' 1 11 11111 111 1 111 1 11' 1:1111 11111 1,11 , 1 1,1 1,1 111 1 11 1111! 1 11 1 111 1 51 11 'CQ1 111 1 1 1 1 I1 1' I 1.11 1 11 111 .'1. 1 11 11 1 1 1 11 11 ,111 1 11- 1 1,1 1 1 1.111 1,1 . 1 111 1' 111 1'1 E1 11 1111 11 1 11 1 1 11 11, 11 1 uw: 1 1 11! 1 1 1 11'11 111 1. NAUTILU 1. 1.1. 11111 111 f 31117 15 1, Butter cream 11 1 M1111 centerg covered 1 with Caramel. y peanuts and 11311 chocolate. ,113 X L29.?E:VVE-.BCALHPE ZYQ111 1 1 11' 11 111 BOOST YOUR CITY BOOST YOUR CHURCH 1711211111 BOOST YOUR SCHOOL 11 BOOST YOUR INDUSTRIES 11131 1 1 ttf BOGST YOUR UTILITIES There may then be a place for you in 1 a bigger and better Kansas City 1E111111i 1 h KANSAS CITY POWER AND LIGHT CO. E1 1330 GRAND AVENUE 1M 131 -1 1 1111 I1 1 111 11 Pageonefl 11 dT WF WNk,1l9330Jh' . . . NAUTILUS . . . . Sept. 3-School began and 1,155 stu- dents entered our halls of learning. 315 green freshmen hunted for the elevators to carry them to the third floor, where they could purchase assembly tickets for 50 cents. Sept. 10-The Manualite staff was elected, and the copy cat began again its nosing into other people's business. Be careful of what you do, and talk in whis- pers. Sept. 13-Harold, Willie and Bob were elected to culture Manual's voices for cheering. They are small, but we shall learn how mighty. Sept. 27-Although Manual was defeat- ed in her game with Chrisman. Tony Ma- turo, playing opposite Tiny Burgess, 250-pound amateur heavyweight cham- pion, left the field without a scratch, while Tiny emerged with a beautiful rainbow around his eye. fFor further par- ticulars, see Tony.J Oct. 3-The temporary cast for the opera. Sunbonnet Sue, was chosen by Mr. Bickel. Oct. 4-The orchestra was introduced in the assembly, and we were assured that the rest of the programs would be good. Was this a threat, or what? Oct. 5-After losing our initial football game to Westport, Coach McMurphey sent our boys on an eighteen day diet. We wonder why? Oct. 7-The freshman party given by the Girl Reserves proved to be a gala event where the smile of every girl pres- ent was measured. The one for the boys, sponsored by the Boys' High School Club, was so successful that we could not men- tion it. Oct. 9-The first school mixer was held. The freshmen were hanging on the side- lines, the sophomores sliding along the floor bumping into the juniors. The static grinders were grinding on the track of the gym. We hope tand knowl every person, little or Wise, had a good time. Oct. 12-The Red and White team loft to Southwest in a 25-0 victory ffor South- westl. Oct. 18-The Manual team lost to Rock- hurst eleven due to Coach's forgetting his rabbit's foot. Better luck next time. Also a better memory. Night! At the Carnival. Manual had the grace of an Hawaiian girl fEleanor Mc- Greevylg Amos n' Andy, and their fresh- air taxi fMilton Altman and Willie Fo- geljg and the Wild Women of Borneo. f ?J The Franklin Dealer Is the Better Dealer One Near Your Home r Ngll93OsJ'w Page One Hundred Twenty-Five Ii ,T Q , Q. C. NAUTILUS Q, C. 5 1 S 5 5 Compliments of MRS. C. L. FORSTER FUNERAL HOME i 918-920 Brooklyn Ave. A BENTON 03 3 6 , , T T : 1 ' 1 fs: ,V Train for Business in the K. C. SECRETARIAL SCHOGL ' 1 Zyl: 909 M Grand Avenue Featuring the more modern and comprehensive systems l A and methods. Critical investigation invited. 3 ii X J. T. BYRNE, Pres. victor 4348 ij' ALL GRADUATES PLAci3o V L13 1 . rs ,. , T , X T T E I , , T I 1 1 ii V Z V i T t Np1l930,Jfw I' UIIXUQYU!'W!':YU!!Wl!lX' 7151 1Nj1Ml!!XU!!!jrM!!1Wj1:KULW f': 'l'zX! 'i if X A111 I A 5 TE l' N 5 i -' 5 5? 5 :mum 'ms ou: Town CLOCK .E ,il E D 2 E 11 1 5 a 11 T S- 31 Years ' 1 Q E 1 5 . . -P gg i of Financial :E Q Servlce 2 1 T 5 g 1 4 5 is 2 S ll I I M U idellfy Nahonal Bank T X r i 5 i ' T, T Trusi' Company li ' 1 Ninth and Walnut streets Kansas City, Mo. 51 .3 ' ZIWNI MVNffNKNFKNWfNFKNKNHi YNYNKNKQNKNL XVI it T iii i I K E1 2 A z A 2 T 4 1 Page One Hundred Twenty-Six ... lihdllllll .. Oct. 25-Student representatives were chosen to serve the school for the first semester. fService, please.J Oct. 26-The Manualite-s lost to Paseo, but Paul Kramos made the defeat less bitter by coming out second in the cross- country race. Nov. 1-The old Indian days were re- enacted by the gym classes, dancers, and glee club, in the Pageant, Passing of the Torch. Nov. 2-East defeated Manual in the football game, but Manual boasted the best looking players. Such as Bob Dean, Merwin Harriman, and Claude Tuttle. QWill collect later, boys.J N-ov. 5-At the annual Pow Wow, the M Club girls' orchestra surprised those present by playing Piccolo Pete. The M Club chorus got all wet when they sang, Singing in the Rain. Nov. 7-Clan Claflin was elected presi- dent of the Student Council. Nov. 9-Cardinals lost to Northeast, al- though McMurphey's men played a bril- liant game. Nov. 16-The Manual cadets displayed their R. O. T. C. ability at the American Royal Live Stock and Horse Show. fDon't get us wrong, not the boys.J John Car- rollo directed the regiment in the calis- thenics drill. Nov. 21-22- Sunbonnet Sue was pre- -sented after many mishaps. The boys had a tough time keeping on their lipstick because they got thirsty so often. fThis is inside informationj Nov. 22-The M. U. Band played for the Manual students on their way to victory over K. U. Fifteen for old M. U. Dec. 10-The glee club was organized and a Capella choir formed. Dec. 12-With thirteen days till Christ- mas, the alumni forgot their basketball fthinking of wnom, now we wonderj and the Crimson team proved victorious. Dec. 13-Boys made an attempt at ora- tions, and John Carrollo won the hearts of the squaws, as he played Injun. And we thought he was a senior! Why not play cowboy next? Night! The Girl Reserves and Boys' High School Club had a joint banquet. Many a dam-sel was in distress when a pitcher of water was upset. What could they expect on Friday the thirteenth. anyway? Gee! They certainly were all wet. Dec. 15-Ten days till Christmas and the dignified juniors wonder what to hang on Manual's Christmas tree. What a whopper, and Pauline vamped the tree clerk to reduce the price. Thanks, Pauly. Dec. 20-Whoopee!!! No more school till after Christmas. Everyone is think- Qtlotvers ARE ALWAYS ACCEPTABLE ll A few flowers or a nice blooming plant will do more than any other thing to cheer the sick and comfort the dis- tressed. MEMBERS OF THE FLORISTS TELEGRAPH DELIVERY ASSOCIATION We Express, Parcel-Post or Telegraph Flower Orders Everywhere ,y . fi' 1 . -'FLUFIFTI ICLYHD-' I at 3 8th and Euclid Avenue Since 1890 Unlimited Free Parking Space Lir1WOOCl 093 3-0934 mmsns CITY BOOKKEEPING, SHORTHAND TOUCH TYPEWRITING, ACCOUNTANCY AND SECRETARIAL TRAINING Free employment bureau. Day and evening sessions. Highest endorse- ment from business men and former students. Dement, Pitman, Graham, Gregg and Success Shorthand. Grad- uates placed in positions. Elegant quartersg inest in Kansas City, in the Young Women's Christian Associa- tion Building, 1020 McGee Street. Catalogue Free C. T. SMITH, President ing of chicken-or mistletoe. Um-mmm. xz,-N ' fxyr Page One Hundred Twenty-Seven 0 0 NAUTILUS ' Service, Satisfaction and Sewing Since 1894 KATZMAIER COAL COMPANY THE HOME OF GOOD COAL Harrison 0 3 44 19th Street, Harrison to Campbell Phone Victor 1069 Kansas City Book Exchange Bought, Sold and Exchanged 806 Grand Avenue Kansas City, Mo. 1 o i i 1-tisements-Leliedzeads dve JQASiqnalure Culs-Tndemarks K.C.Enqravinq Bdiolorplntefo. 7 26 walnut Kansas 61twMo. VfNL,11'9330,j ge One Hundred T ty E qht . . . . NAUTILUS . . . . Jan. 2-School began with a bang. Sen- iors told about their New Year's resolu- tions. tThey think they will keep them, the silly things.J We lost to Argentine in our initial basketball game. Such luck! Jan. 10-This year's Inter-Society Par- ty was con-sidered a triumph over last year's parties, because every time a per- son slid or fell this year, everybody didn't stop and ask, Did you faw down and go boom? Jan. 11-We broke Westport's New Year's resolution by winning our first basketball game from them. Hurrah!!! Jan. 12-At last! We are to have a Nautilus this year. And what do you think, the student reps are sponsoring the sales campaign. Jan. 17-Too bad! Southwest won from us, and yet we will be nursing our voices for hoarsene-ss till next month. Jan. 24-An improvement was noticed in the Manualiteg the Cubs were given due credit. Jan. 31-Girls were seen without their make-up, to represent the good old days, at our first Apron and Overall Mixer. Eskimo pies were sold to cool the flaming hearts of our country boys. Feb. 1-What a blow! Without a word of warning Paseo won this basketball game. Feb. 4-Fifteen for the Nautilus and Bill and Ben, our editors. The seniors can start getting their hair trimmed for the senior pictures. fFor facts, see Dena Margolinj Feb. 7-What a jolt for our basketball prospects when East won. How unexpect- ed. f?J Feb. 14-Sweethearts galore. Valen- tines all over the place. The cadets were looking over all the girls to find their dates fthe girls, not the fruitl. The army tried new dance steps at the Cadet Hop. CHop is right, oh, my feetlj Ave Daily was chosen sponsor-major and John Car- rollo. maior. Feb. 15-Manual upset the dope by winning from Northeast in a close battle. Clarence McVay played up to his girl, our sponsor-major, by playing an excellent game. Feb. 17-The Manualite team handed a defeat to the Nautilus team fwhich ac- cented it with open arms. 6? ? ? 'Z ? 'Il Feb. 18-Juniors showed their import- ance f?J over the seniors by having their election of officers first. Homer Greenway was chosen president. Feb. 19-Seniors got a laugh on those pesky little juniors when Mr. Dodd rightly called them little freshmen. What a break for the seniors. Blushing Bob was elected high and mighty presi- dent, having proved to be such a good one last year. Jack Baughman was unani- mously elected vice-president. WIL1933 THE BUNGALOW LUNCH CO., Inc. lrgvvy C .f - . -' llllll ' ':-'- ', X. 3 4 7 55 l 3930313524 ANN xvxsx ev- F------1x,::, q-.iv v- ' 1 . F Trade Mark Registered Bungalows Everywhere Convenient Locations at: 1125 East 15th fForest 8z 15thJ 846 Minnesota Ave. fOpen all nightj 1316 Walnut St. 1106 Wyandotte St. 1309 McGee Street 3036 Main St. 1506 East 15th St. fOpen all nightl 4631 Independence Ave. 1434 Main Street 605 East 9th St. 4112 Mill Creek Parkway 1315 Main St. Standardized Service Cleanliness Paramount Thomas Dods Cleaning and Dyeing Works, Inc. 4000 Main Phone Westport 8700 Our Motto PROMPT SERVICE AND SUPERIOR WORK 0 'ZNLX Page One Hundred Twenty-Nine C. I. C. NAUTILUS C. Q. THIS BQOK IS BOUND BY THE INTERSTATE BINDERY CO. 40 8 -10 Admiral Boulevard KANSAS CITY, Mo. Manufacturers of COLLEGE ANNUALS, TEXT BOOKS aud EDITIONS ANUAL TRAINING HIGH SCHOOL Graduates 1 who have prepared for Business in The HUEF SCHOOL OF COMMERCE are making good in interesting, attractive positions. A What they did you eau do. g Talk with -us about it. THE HUFF SCHOOL CF COMMERCE 920 Tracy Avenue VI 4487 Kansas City, Missouri TACTQSUJCV Page One Hundred Thirty . . . NAUTILUS .. . . . Feb. 20-Oh, yes!! They gave the sophomores a break, too. They elected officers. Wade Henderson was elected the leader of that group. Feb. 24-The Nautilus team believes in the saying, Tit for Tat because after having been defeated by the Manualite last week, they won this week. .thats right, turn about is fair play. March 4-Manual lost their final game to Central, but we boast the best spirit of any of the schools this year. This game proved to be the most active game of the season. March 20-Jack Baughman won first place in the Star Constitutional Orations for Manual. We certainly wish him all the luck in the world, and hope he gets a place. Did you notice the looks on some of the girls' faces when he was giving his speech. What a sight. If Jack only knew what a home-breaker he will turn out to be ....... This wasn't enough excite- ment for one day but they had to give the freshmen a mixer. I hope they didn't fall. fMuch.D March 25-Oh! Oh! Those poor boys. The Demosthenes initiated, and you should have seen the results. It was hor- rible. The neophyfes looked as if they had been on the desert for twenty-five days without food or water. They were certainly shocked, and how!! April! 7-They say that it is marble time in Kansas City now, and I certainly believe it when I see these girls down on their hands and knees playing marbles. What a sight. April 11-Whoops!! R. O. T. C. Circus. What a success. The gym girls dressed as Russians certainly made us proud of them. And our boys showed more action than the rest of the circus put together. April 18-The National Honor Society was announced today. More happiness and tears. Those that were elected into it were overjoyed, while those that missed it by just a tenth of a point, were almost weeping. What a narrow escape-ffrom successj. May 9-The juniors had a Prom for those mighty seniors. And Prom is right. They showed the seniors the best time in their lives, although not one of the seniors will admit this. It is just their enmity. Understand? May 10-Maybe the Prom was just the night before, but this did not keep the same group from coming to the Inter- Society Party and having a good time. The decorations were the- same that were used for the Prom, but in the different atmosphere it looked as good as new. This was because the juniors put them up in the first place. it ii? X' ,sa lr kt ' . if it N!! i 1. X Q N ' I i 'g i 2 ies A we Mffzi' islx Q. .I sxwa .f My SM ff . . inf EM v- 4 . 7 l . may e W '-it il? , 7, , 4 Milli l 'Hx 0 A A ll I Al, 'rnAnr: MARK M0 T'-'EE l A-j u.5.n r.o GUIDE To m x' 1' T H I l 'fr R Ng, X EM m 7 'Q JL! I men sizing Soleus enocsr. s TO TRAVEL IS EDUCATIONAL INTERSTATE TRANSIT LINES? UNION PACIFIC STAGES The Overland Route To All Parts of United States Local and Transcontinental UNION STAGE DEPOT Chartered Parties 1301 Main Tel. HA. 3411 VTk,ll93O,j ' Page One Hundred Th.irt11-One 0 0 Q., NAUTILUS , C. C. L. lNTERfCOLLEGIATE PRESS Established in Kansas City in 1910 MANUFACTURERS JEWELRY CAPS AND GOWNS INVITATIONS MEDALS AND TROPHIES DIPLOMAS CLASS GIFTS VISITING CARDS TROPHY CASES HOME OFFICE BUILDING, 3520 BROADWAY Now is the time for you to start formulating a definite life insurance program. Get a good policy. The thrift habit which it will help you form will mean a great deal to you later on. Life Insurance Agency work merits your serious consideration as a business. This Company maintains an Educational Department for the purpose of training agents. KANSAS CITY LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY C. N. SEARS, Secretary KANSAS CITY, MQ, J. B. REYNOLDS, President VNCILQSBOUIW Page Ona Hundred Thirty-Two . . . NAUTILUS .. . . May 14--More disappointments for the seniors. This was class day, and the sen- iors thought that the juniors would avoid them all day because they were afraid they would be hurt. The juniors were on to their game, and didn't care a snap, which made the seniors think that they had a better plan for cla-ss day than they themselves had. Were they disappointed? Just ask one. May 17-The seniors had a reception. What could you expect from seniors, of course it was very good. After the Prom they gave us last year, it was expected that this party would be good. May 23-24-After all Miss Clapps' and Mr. Fairchild's worry the senior play was a success. The assembly was crowded both nights, and some even went both nights. On the sly-listen, I heard this was because there was a romantic part in almost all of them, there being three altogether. June 2-The Seniors graduated amidst tears and laughter. Some of our most prominent members of the class were seen removing tears from their counte- nances. Imagine. But all in all-the Com- mencement exercise was very beautiful, all the girls with their pastel dresses and the boys with their dark coats all around them. CHARGE OF THE HUNGRY BRIGADEI Half a foot, half a foot, Half a foot onward Into the lunchroom so full. Forward the Hungry Brigade! Charge for the hash, he said. Into the lunchroom so full, Pushed Manual's hungered. Beans to the right of them, Pie to the left of them, Clamoring and shoutingg Theirs not to stop and sigh, Theirs not to reason why, Theirs but to push or die- Into the lunchroom Jammed Manual's hungered. HOW D'YE FEEL? C0rkin', said the bottle. Rotten, said the apple. Punk, said the firecracker. Fine, said the police judge. Fit, said the tailor. First Rate, said the postmaster. Grate, said the coal. Tough, said the chicken. Grand, said the piano. All done up, said the shirt. Ripping, said the trousers. Keen, said the knife. Howard W. Bartlow Manualis Florist Phone Westport 7744 3111 Troost Avenue V H G ay gli'-357 S SAINT Lows The College of Liberal Arts The School of Engineering The School of Architecture The School ofBusiness and Public Administration The Henry Shaw School ofBotany Tlie School of Graduate Studies The School of Law Tlie School of Medicine Tfie School of Dentistry The School of Nursing The School of Fine Arts The Division of University Extension Tie Summer School For Catalog and Full Information, lfldT8SS G. W. Lamke, Registrar WNGILQSBOJF' Page One Hundred Thirty-Th ee 4. C. C. NAUTILUS C. C. DISTINCTIVE PRINTING DIRECT ADVERTISING COLOR PRINTING HOUSE ORGANS YEAR BOOKS MAGAZINES BOOKS PRINTERS OF THE NAUTILUS THE LOWELL P,RESS 3017 MAIN smear VALENTINE 4474 V'TgIl93U,j'x' Page One Hundred Thirty-Four . . . NAUTILUS .. . . . TEACHER TAKES TRIP Did Mr. Fairchild ever tell you of the hasty trip that he took when he was a student at Lawrence? No? Well, well, that is just Mr. Fairchild's modesty ooz- ing out all over. Possibly he didn't tell you of this because he played a leading part. And Boy! How he did lead. One evening some of the boys were down at the huge town show watching the big time players, just in from a tour of Arkansas. Fairchildis chum, who was none other than the tramp poet, Kenzy, a whimsical, irresponsible fellow, was dis- pleased with a performer. The said per- former happened to be a big sweating beturbaned mass of muscle called Ali Oopsus, the Turkish knife artist. Mr. Kenzy, who believed in voicing his dis- approval, gave forth some hisses and boos, and finally tossed a nice, gooey bit of antique vegetation at the big Turk. Angered bv the terrible affront to his dignity, the Turk, mad with rage, intent on revenge. and with curses on his lips, rushed at Fairchild and Kenzy. The boys, though stalwart football lads, were un- used to scimitars waving in their faces. so they can be excused for their hasty retreat. Not to be stopped, the terrible Turk chased them out of the show, but they finally outran him to save their ROBERT DEAN, '30 stomachs. The wheat was shocked, The beet turned redg The corn pricked up its ears, The mockers mocked, The mint was crushed, The onions moved to tears, Tater's eyes ope'd in surprise, The tickle grass was tickled, The cause of all you may surmise- The cucumber was pickled, FACULTY BALLOT Most Popular Teacher ...... Emma Kube Belle Brummel ............. Pearl Pugh Beau Brummel .............. Mr. Bickel Lovelie-st Teacher ........ Jessie Griiiith Liveliest Teacher .... Charles A. Barrett Most Generous-Hearted Teacher Bess Chaney Teacher Who Has Done Most for Manual ............. C. C. Fairchild Best Athlete .......... John McMurphey Shortest Teacher ............ Zula Chase Best Cook ............. Elizabeth James Best Tale Teller ........ Sarah E. Steele FRANCES NIGRO, '30 KANSAS CITY SCHOOL OF LAW Thirty-sixth Year September Term Opens in Our Spacious new Building at 913 Baltimore Ave. Offers a practical and thorough legal education. Faculty consists of judges and leading lawyers of the Kansas City Bar. Federal jurists have been added to the faculty. Students may enter law offices or be otherwise employed, and observe the trial of cases in court, under supervision of the faculty, thus gaining practical experience while taking their law course. Adequate library privileges in our building. Post-Graduate and Public Speaking Courses. Write for catalogue giving full infor- mation. Executive Ofiices K. C. SCHOOL OF LAW BLDG. 913 Baltimore Ave. Kansas City, Mo. Thrift in Small Amounts IS the FIRST RULE of SUCCESS A TRADERS' GATE CITY NATIONAL BANK A 1111 Grand Ave. Kansas City, Missouri ay,ll93OeJ'w Page One Hundred Thirty-Five I I pr 1? H, . 11 4 I T, I il A J 51 VN Ii NAUTILUS use . .. ki I5. i I T. R. SHIELDS, Presideni J. R. ANDERSON, Vice-Pres. B. A. PLUMMER, Cashier R. H. WOOLRIDGE, Asst. Cash. p R. L. MORELAND, Vice-Pres. W. F. MULLOY, Vice-Pres. A' STERLING STATE BANK 'I X, :gl ,iq .ggi ,W VM 1,11 I I k. W N P ' Q 4 ,IN- 3 I Hel 1 i 1 12 5 MCGEE STREET 11 y Member l- KANSAS CITY CLEARING HOUSE ASSOCIATION Ji Your Account Appreciczzfed Q! y x xr 'A K 4 I N V A 'Do flQses Well? fi 19T'Q3Qe'Q It may be true that t'DaisieS Won,t tell,', but you can depend is A ' 5 on Alpha'S roses to carry your W - message perfectly. .N 1 'ff' in QD ' X f j x When you are in doubt, call Y Q 5 1 on us-we'l1 Save the day by I showing you how you can Say it ' ' with Flowers. fg, 5 idk ' XTR .NKIFQQF 'I WT wwf JlUW F A lr! 3 Ill' 4 ' Alpha'S phone is VICTOR 9873. 2 5 L ' Q LPI-IH Q Lgmgmgcx.. FLORAL Co' 1. E1 . I 5 R :fx ' ' H A 1 W Ei 11' w,i li 5 j Page One Hundred Thirty-Six Tm! fm up Im, lwfx 'si , IIOSW alnut Street VTLRQSBUJCV ,. ,. , C. NAUTILUS .., MANUAL'S MIGHTY MEN To the front you see Bob Dean, On him the future of the nation does lean, Some day he will president be, Now you watch and you will see. At his right Jack Baughman is seen, His future rivals that of Dean, Speaker of the House he shall be, Now you watch and you will see. Next we shall think of Clan Claflin, His iigures and budgets are bafflini United States treasurer he shall be, Now you watch and you will see. Now you see William Fill, An important office he shall fill, Secretary of State he shall be, Now you watch and you will see. Of Lawrence Baldwin now we tell, On the minds of the people he casts a spell, A famous journalist he shall be, Now you watch and you will see. These five are yet but merely boys, but fast To famous men shall grow until at last, All men shall bend before the mighty will Of Baughman, Claflin, Baldwin, Dean, and Fill. Everything You Need in Manual Work At a Bargain 100 SPECIAL ITEMS Paint-Enamel- Brushes-Hardware White Pine-Fir-Oak Yellow Pine-Gum. KING LUMBER CO. 18th and Troost 0 0 FAVORITE SAYINGS Mr. Huscher ..... When I was in love. . Mr. Knight ...... 'fOh, pshaw, how easy. Miss McDonna. . . You Cubs. Miss Della Drake. I wouldn't believe you on a stack of Bibles a mile high. KK Mr. Barrett ...... Who wants to see type- lice 7 U Wilma Smith .... i These men are all the same. Jack Patterson. . . I was out in my Ford last night. H Clan Claflin ...... Oh, these girls, they bother me. Ed Lewis ........ I ...,............ Merwin Harrimanul can't call her till after 4 o'clock. Milk and Milk Products HOME DAIRY CO. 3105 Gillham Road Valentine 3106 Our Quality and Service Are Unsurpassable CLEAN WHOLESOME SAFE V'Xpl1930 'ev Page One Hundred Thirty-Seve l 'l 1 l l I il xl I l l Q. l 0 ... NAUTILUS .. ALL WOOL ALL 9522.50 RlCHlVIAN'S CLOTHES Made in Our Own Factory and Sold Direct to You-No Middlemairs Profit 1025-1027 MAIN STREET Let STENO BONDI, EX-MANUAL FOOTBALL STAR Select Your Gifts from GORDON JEWELRY SL MUSIC CU. HA. 0645 113 East 5th St Service with ci Smile Easy Terms on a Complete Line of RADIOS - JEWELRY - REFRIGERATION MANUAL AUTo PARK GARAGE 1121 EAST 15TH STREET A. Special Rates to Schools GRAND 0567 l t 1y,19330J ge One Hundred Thirty-Eight . . .. . NAUTILUS . . . MANUAL'S THEATER Alibi .............. Henry Lovejoy Glorifying the American Girl Vera Carlson ggllleftyn Neptune - inferd Faubion Four Devils ........, Bobbie West Lafie Ray Romance of the Rio Grande S Ave Daily I Clarence McVay Son of the Sheik .... Ray Scudder Forward Pass ....... Ted White Kibitzer ........... Joe Katz Why Leave Home? . .George Ray Rio Rita ..........., Pauline Shurtleff Son of the Gods ..... Clan Claflin Fast Company ...... Paul Donnici The Painted Angel. .Esther Mandelbaum Untamed ........... Frances Nigro The Virginian ...... Harold Hammer The Mighty ........ Jack Baughman West Point ......... Merwin Harriman I Eloise Lane If Helen Blanchard Sally .............. Helen Smith I Marie Schulz Martha James J Robert Bolles g Leonard Sexton 'I Gene Townsend IT Marie Dannenberg lf Kenneth Cramp It Marion Kempter if Sam Carrollo if Louise Brillhart KATHRYN KRAMOS, '31 MEET OUR Elaine B ohn Minni E Grundman Ada Mae Ki L duff Martha F L uderer Grac E Friedman Innocents of Paris. . Hollywood Revue. . . Love Parade ........ Darlene B lanchard Lena R avis Gertr U de Fowler Esther M andelbaum Dena M argolin Hel E n Boman Minnie L uster Jean Bur S tein The Senior sits and dreams all day, Of what next year he'll do. But if he doesn't wake up soon, He'll sit here next year too. Junior: Do you like music? Senior: Yes. Junior: Listen to the band in my hat. SWEDISH-AMERICAN SAVINGS 81 LOAN ASSOCIATION 919 Walnut A Mutual Savings Institution Resources Over 38,000,000 Pays Sfk on Savings-Any Amount Money on Hand at All Times for Real Estate Loans A. HOLTMAN, President AXEL HAWKINSON, Secretary THIS ISSUE OF THE NAUTILUS is printed on faery X 27115 B551 MISSOURI-INTERSTATE PAPER COMPANY t NkJll93Oej Page One Hundred Thirty-Nine ,MM ,fm I1 1 I 0 in :M W ,Sli-j ,Ah 'Y 91' .oo 0000 ,l' Il,: The Kansas City College of Commerce A School of Practical Business Training Courses in Accounting, Advertising, Salesmanship, Business Law, A A Business Correspondence, Traffic, etc. mi, , , 1 1 Instructors are practical business men. P L if A Save 35.00 by taking Accounting in summer classes. Free A 1' A bulletin for the asking. 'A BEN H. HENTHORN, Director A if Victor 1349 Gordon-Koppel Bldg. Kansas City, Mo. 351 1, V r 1 51,11Y,1' ,1 I. Mil K We Ship Everywhere 111, lil ' ' ' MEAT AND Y . PRQVISIQN CO. 5 THE coMPLETE MEAT MARKET 1 lil A ll! A li X 31st and Gillham Telephone Valentine 3000 I 1 1 1 li' 1 , 3.1 - 4 .11 Operated Under U. S. Government Inspection No. 370 1911 l 1, 1, Ylll ll V Ml 512 .1 +21 M - iw The Well Dressed Young Man Wears 1 it 0 . Simpson Made-to-Measure Clothing 1 it Young men in Kansas City have learned that Simpson's provides them a selection of more than 400 fine 10072 virgin wool fabrics, made up in the latest and most authentic styles, at prices even lower than ready-made. iilfl Every garment is guaranteed and carefully fitted before the customer is W W3 asked to pay, which assures you of receiving exactly what you' have been promised, in quality, style and fit. . 0 ill? H Q Simpson makes clothing for many famous organizations, among whom are Coon-Sanders, Ted Weems, Walter Davidson, Phil Baxter, and other orches- tras. Thousands of the best dressed young men in Kansas City buy from ,E K Simpson's and are so Well pleased that the-y send their friends to Simpsons Prices are 323.50, 331.50, 339.50 This firm has a beautiful display room at ll' 'V 11th and Walnut streets, second floor, the Altman Building, Room 211. Wy! , 1'1'fllw Phones Victor 8224 and Harrison 0916. . , 4 i Open Wednesdays and Saturdays until 8 p. m. Phone and an expert tailor HW? 1 will be sent to the home or office, night or day, Where fabrics may be leisurely llmvfv ,311 .l'1'5' . . . . . . ' examined by the ent1re family, or ofliee force, Without obligation to buy. cf lu! 1111111 1 1 T J. B. SIMPSON, INC. if 535 103 East 11th st. 211 Altman Bldg iygjl I il t'dC1930JfW Page One Hundred Forty N, 14 1, X yi . . . NAUTILUS .. ANIMAL LOVE When they first met he said, a bear. He dogged her footsteps everywhere. She monkeyed with him for a year, Although she said he was a deer. A little horse-play hitched the two, Now he's the goat, that's nothing gnu. AN OLD NURSERY RHYME As the freshie says it: Twinkle, twinkle, little star, How I wonder what you are, Up above the world so high, Like a diamond in the sky. As the senior says it: Scintillate, scintillate, luminous constella- tion, Interrogatively I question your con- stituent elements, In your prodigious altitudes above this terrestrial sphere, Similar to a carbonaceous isonicotic in the celestial firmament. The rose is red, The violet is blue, And so is a school boy, When lessons fall due. Soph: Whatcha gonna be when you get through high school? Freshie: An old man. Smile awhile, And while you smile Another smiles, And miles of smiles And life's worth while Because you smile. Freshie What makes our dog's 5 Y tongue hang out? Senior: Why don't you know? It's to balance his tail, of course. Wise: Your father must have been an athlete. Otherwise: Why so? Wise: He raised a dumb bell. ON THE RADIO I Ozark Rambler ............ William Fill Rudy Valee .......... Merwin Harriman Tell-Me-a-Story-Lady ...... Jane Frogue . . . . . . . . . .Jack Patterson Y Olton Robertson ' ' l Stephen Vaughn .Lawrence Baldwin .Lamar Dye Y Dave Horwitz 1 Rudy Miller Y Marie Dannenberg ' ' ' il Gene Townsend I .............EdLew1s Lullaby Man . . Amos 'n Andy. . Cheerio ............ Johnny Johnson ........... Ike and Mike .......... Mr. and Mrs. . . Henderson . . . HERFF-JONES co., Inc. MFG. JEWELERS AND STATIONERS 1411-1419 North Capitol Ave. Indianapolis, Ind. Thanks to Senior Class D. F. BLAKENEY Vic. 6550 To Your Door Every Day J 4 'f -I , , ,R N. vs , ,' V . , -,,,,,,I- - ...A . 21' EEE J-' v+..'.i-K 'A P L Bread and Cake ALWAYS FRESH! Special Cakes and Pastries baked to order for Parties, Weddings, Birthdays. TELEPHONE VALENTINE 6100 VTL193 M ifxux Page One Hundred Forty-One 0 0 Q E. L. C. NAUTILUS , .. . Gompliments of GREEN JEWELRY CQMPANY MANUFACTURERS Vlctor 1253: 1016 Walnut Meadow Brook Farm Dairy Grade A Raw Milk and Cream Phone Lenexa 1203 Call Long Distance LENEXA, KAN. Toll Refunded V Xx,1l93COLj Page One Hundred Forty-Two . .. . .. NAUTILUS ... Mr. Lamar fto Jack Allemang, who had just awakened in the physics classjz Jack, were you dreaming of something pleas- ant? Jack: No. Mr. Lamar: What were you dreaming about? Jack: Physics. Teacher: Class, this is actually the worst recitation I've heard. Why, I've done three-fourths of it myself. Mike: Can a person be punished for anything he hasn't done? Teacher: No. Mike: Well, I haven't done my geom- etry lesson. WISE CRACKS-By Wise People. In the mathematics of gossip, putting two and two together makes a scandal. Latest reports are that Heinz now has only 56 varieties, he must have canned his pork and beans. No, Lavinia, I still insist that a prize- fighting arena is not called a punch bowl. Scientists say that sleeping outdoors makes one beautiful, maybe that accounts for the hobo's charming appearance. Even a fish won't get caught if it keeps its mouth shut. DO YOU KNOW That You Can Do the Following in a Minute? Miss a street car. Decide to cut a class. Quarrel with your best friend. Be requested to drop a subject. Write an excuse. Get very ill 1 'U Lose your reputation. I walked along the mountain, I looked upon the plain, I saw some green stuff growing, And thought it must be grain' w I looked again much closer, I thought it must be grass, But to my utmost horror, It was the freshmen class. 7 Patronize ANUAL'S UNCH ROO The best food ar the lowest price WELCOME TO Hatton-Turner-Strieby Athletic Goods Co. 1025 Grand Ave. Cover Browning King 86 Co.D Headquarters for the Athlete Operating K. C. INDOOR GOLF SCHOOL x.xf'N KNQ Page One Hundred Forty-Three 0000 1 1 ' NAUTILUS U UTOGRAP S Page One Hundred Forty-Four 'WKVl930,!'M KJEDNAUTI LUS AUUFOGRAIPHS V'Xyll930J'w 0 0 C. C. NAUTILUS ' C. C. V'Nk,Il933U,j Page One Hundred F01 ty Sm: NAUTI LU VAQHQCEQDJFV I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ...J -.