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

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1931 volume:

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'mm .4-, '15--3' ,fc - J4 1, fa-V..,. - Hs V15-:I',v:'E'lIE-..?' ,f -I I gpg., - .y - ,I-.ei-fr -f pw r If I :mf-111 ' I , -rf... - - V ' . 2 1' I -' ' . -'1l'g-?'.J:fr+:--'VF' ' .Q -IJ .gif fs-ff 'S M, I I 1 1 4 I S- , ' ' A F in v- I '- Q ' I: I .. ., if 5 I I ,E 1:71, J S, FW I , 9 W in 'Q 1 .I -2 N EJ 2 IBEW lf' if 1 ' ' 1 1+ A I . V -a , ' .. , .J --up I n- Y- nf- HFAIQQQIIQI X I 'piss JL fn- 3' I J- . I 4'-N -' ww- Q35 - ' . .J - ' .V.i:. 'v-- , -' K - V 1' , 214: - ' 52.-.- G 91 - 7 Q- x - -4- -4' 2 I -J ,F ,. .1.. 5 ' - .. - -.-.gf fr - - - .. -, -. -' - ,-' 7' . 4 E, .. - ' ' V.-. 4'-Y 1- ' JI'-:Q - '. .J -3, - -'- !?II :I fflig' Ir, . ' ' 'ff' '- ,I --'.'-54'-M -' .:V. .5111 LT , . .'.. . -. .- -. A ' 1 ' ' r -' I- '-1 Sf' f ,- .1 'f -Q 'i-- f 'L-1'g! --'-435:-'Q-'-'.' 5' - ft -. . Ir... :, .'5i?t'gIf'5 -U-lf, ., I f-H5913 l. 7.121 ,f:,..,,AI,-r r- .ff .IE 57., 54, ' H'-,.,..-, 4 L. ,U-, 5.7 .. ,. ,. : II f.. 'Q . 3 1-is , a?'l535':?lIfI',:5f:f.s--Q 2- JL-fa 12.fgI11'4?'Pi .- 2 -1-fmfif 'f'-i --f-ff 'L5 '7 f' fi f---3331125 gf' 'lf-l5- -flfflif' .iI'f3i'??-i'SI.f.14......:-.iigifiae.-f'I-iL'w-if lit ' The Nautilus of 1931 , L , . M5151 . N ',,,3:fff3g47.,-.f1.N.. , ' ' 'y'x 5Y'?3'-'QQ ,sn-wp' fC:4'f 'Ely- 1,-A fran' 3 ' T4.w ,'?'k,1. 4- ' , ' ' .f?45T1f' '- wffi 1 Y - ,if . 4 ,, . V , , J X' fx ligz, ' x 1 ,,,. . ' . ,Eff . , ws fF'W5li2'?f1f-Tj' 13: as K - f -'W Lyn, 1 ,,1 U ,f4.?b,. f ' 511 E 'a . e, . .Hx V. 4 L+- xi . ,,r.J, , 11, ., , nf, ,,,.,i, ,- . 1: J Qmfi f if . 1' lf., swf. '. k iz, I-,H ,u:.1.Q'.7-:1Q.9.., J- xg H, E 51. ' ' ,., :Q ,W , hs 1- .. '1,-Te ' - i. far, AI s 1:1 slfii,-T f:Q,ut ' - ,M UQ- .,... , ., H.- kli-. , -U.. wr Q V ., .-..,,i 1. ww Y, . . 1k'f'5fTii , Md- Q,..... , 1 , ,.a.5w1fgL:-3+ 1 ,xx , w .P L' - .y,1 ., L' THE NAUTILUS . of 1931 PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS OF MANUAL TRAINING HIGH SCHOOL FRANCES RAZEN ......... Editor-in-Chief HELEN PERSKY .... . . .Associate Editor DOROTHY BOWEN ....... Associate Editor CHARLINE HARE ,..... Business Manager A TRIBUTE Mr. A. A. Dodd was a member of the Manual faculty from the beginning of the school. He was principal from 1921 to the time of his death. During all these years his gentle and kindly associations with pupils and teachers won him the affection of all. He devoted himself to his work with a zeal born of love, and accomplished greatly. How fine a life he lived! How largely he took from all fields of human interest! How generously he shared with others all that he had garnered in his mind! His was a life that touched the lives of thousands, and in every instance the contact refined and elevated those it reached. UHis magic was not far to seek- He was so human-always himself he bare At manhood's simple level, and where'er He met a stranger there he left a friend. In an oriental tale we read the following: In this world when a man dies men ask, 'What did he leave behind him?' But in the world to come the angels will ask, 'What good deeds has he sent before him?' What a hostage of good deeds preceded Mr. Dodd! What a pledge of duty done! What an offering of noble achievement for fellowmen had he sent before to await his coming! He was secure. Yet what a noble bequest was left behind when he died, a bequest more priceless than great riches. Thousands he had taught the way of beautiful and worthy living, but never one the way to sin. His services were abundant and lovingly rendered. Their effects will be permanent. He was greatly happy in the love and good will so freely accorded him by all who knew him. His life was indeed a noble and a valuable one. ARTHUR A. DODD In loving memory of our beloved teacher WILLARD F. SCOVILLE who taught in Manual Training High School ten years and departed this life July zo, 1930 'll'lHIlE STAFF Frances Razen, Helen Persky, Dorothy Bowen Irene Irvin Louise Martin, George Stewart Genevieve Stevenson, Fern Bandy, Helen Mintz Jake Sokolovitz, Louise Brillhart Homer Greenway, Thelma Dotson, Charline Hare Katherine Lloyd, Kathryn Kramos CONTENTS VIEWS ADMINISTRATION CLASSES ORGANIZATIONS MILITARY ACTIVITIES ATHLETICS FEATURE I W X 'mu X Y NX VIEWS XX 1 - . ,iw i v HJ , QM-.,fi.? v va, fum. -r , Y. ,.,,:5,,... M.-A.,...,.. . H ' 2 F a 3-f. . J-.e. f , -2- Q ff 2' . :agp , lst: N E -2 ,T : '- ai' Tia. ,. ' T ri .1 -1,2 ' 3 11- -. , Www, Q ,i '4 3 ' iilfakiqv f V . F , . . ., 1 my i 1. EV' 5' ' - ff? V '- f 4 ' f'iLiHsAf:., , ,s .-N nw' mf' -' 7 'f' , ' 0 1, ,.,. -. D' , f-. , - iggmuls-, , , . 41.1325 .3,.A.f-2 -Hifiii' 3 2 2 . .. ,K 'afz 5 -. f 4 ,,-Q Q ,EE .spray ,,..A-a.'lq,n.nh.1L,vwyQn-'s.Q-af-+,f.zL':s13 ' Y . fl, ' 'Ml 'XT 419135515-A 3-fm 2-- ws.-.w . DEAR OLD MANUAL, OUR ALMA MATER THE SWOPE MEMORIAL OUR FRONT ENTRANCE THOMAS HART BENTON MEMORIAL fm OUR BEAUTIFUL NEW BUILDING 151 'fl F SCENE ON CLIFF DRIVE 4 f . ,pf 'y.-,Q- . s A .44 f 1-, l , , 1 m OUR FOOTBALL FIELD pf .,. ,QV , 1 4. .1- .. ,mm mmm ...M VIEW IN PENN VALLEY PARK MANUAL TRAINING HIGH SCHOOL LOOKING EAST FROM FOREST NEATH SHADY TREES X f X Z XXX 'X f X 7 f ,XXX N ADMINISTRATION IU' FRANKLIN S. LAMAR Principal ADMTNTSTRATIUN This section is dedicated to the faithful guardians of our progress. Our teachers are interested in us and have watched our progress since our first day at Manual Training High School. Think of our progress after spending four years under the guidance of this marvelous faculty. When, in the future, we reach success, let us remember our faithful, co- operative, and inspiring faculty of 1931. I L I M 1 CHARLES A. BARRETT Printing ANGUS F. BARRY HERBERT G. BICKEL History Music LOUIS P. BROUS Drafting HANNAH BURY LEONORA BUXTON English Matron ., 1 GERTRUDE CAMPBELL Study Hall MARION CARROLL ZULA CHASE Art Commercial E. B. DENISON MARGUERITE DERBY Mathematics Clerk L DELLA E. DRAKE Latin i A . i NINA A. DRAKE C. C. FAIRCHILD Spanish ' ' Public Speaking SGT. FRED FAUST R. 0. T. C. . W K RUTH HAWKINS JESSIE L. GRIFFITH Domestic Science Nurse FLORENCE HEALY Commercial JAMES HILL MARION HUS CHER Custodian Science ELLA HUTCHINS Commercial 4 W, RACHEL HUTCHISON RUTH JACOBSON Art Commercial ELIZABETH JAMES Domestic Science i - l F. B. JOHNSON J. M. KENT S . hop Steam Electricity B. F. KIZER English R. F. KNIGHT Mathematics History l EMMA L. KUBE S. M. LONG Shop HELEN MCDONNA JOHN MCMURPHEY English Physical Training l C ETHEL NAGLE Science l O NELSON ESTHER PEERS K. . English Librarian HELEN R. PERKINS Physical Training P. B. S. PETERS GEORGE A. PETERSON PEARL E. PUGH Bookkeeping l-list ' ' Oly AMANDA B. RUCKER English ELIZABETH B. SCOTT Educational Counselor History l 1 FRANCES J. SEXTON Registrar MARY SISSON LAURA M. STEARNS SARAH E. STEELE Mathematics English Histor y and French THE CCHANUBIERIED NAUTIULTUS 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, Wrecked is the ship of pearl! And every chambered cell, Where its dim dreaming life was wont to dwell, As the frail tenant shaped his growing cell, 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 blew from wretched horn! While on mine ear it rings, Through the deep caves of thought I hear a voice that sings: Build thee more stately mansions, O my soul, As the swift seasons roll Leave they low-vaulted past! Let each new temple, nobler than the last, Shut thee from heaven with a dome more vast, Till thou at length art free, Leaving thine outgrown shell by life's unresting seal my nm, N AUTILUS THE SENEOR CLASS SENIOR OFFICERS President Greenway Vice-President . . . ......... ,....... R ex Parr Secretary ....... .... M arie Schulz Treasurer ........ .... G eorge Stewart Sergeant-at-Arms .... ........................ L eo Greenwald Giftorian ......... ........................... W illie Fogel Advisers . . .... .... M iss Elizabeth James, George A. Peterson SENIOR COMMITTEES FINANCE COMMITTEE: George Stewart, chairman, Frances Cantanzaro, Ann Glass, Char , line Hare, Marion Worden, Steve Tortorice. ANNOUNCEMENT CQMMITTEE: Thelma Dotson, chairmang Lena Donati, Rosario Carrolla, Cecil Blackburn, James Writesman CLASS DAY COIIMITTE1-3: Frances Jacobson, chairman, Sarah Silberman, Katherine Lloyd Elman Van Dyke, Louis Bonamo, Thelbert Young. PIN AND RING COINUNIITTEEZ Rex Parr, chairman, Irene Irvin, Robert King, Mary Shockey, Louise Brillhart. SENIOR BOOK COMBIITTEEI R R ose osenbaum, chairman: Helen Persky, Bessie French, William Smith, Boyd Baker. I GIFT COIKIMITTEEI Willie Fogel, chairman, Frances Razen, Blanche Labowitz, Lucile Canaday, William Stark, Clay Morgan. FLOXVER COMMITTEE: Marie Schulz, chairman, Virginia Harper, Helen Damm, Jeanne Hillias, Eleanor McGreevy. Twenty-Seven x.4f-N x1931J ' r N AU TILUS SENIOR BAULUT IOPI OVV: Robertson, Greenway, Vifest, Conn, Hernandez, Young, Van Dyke, Fogel. P01 POM HOW: Hare, Silheriiizm, Lzihowitz, Svhulz. Worden, Sviacchitzino, Morrison. Most Popular Girl .................. Most Popular Boy . . Girl Who Has Done Most for Manual .... Boy Who Has Done Most for Manual .... 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 Girl Athlete . . . Best Boy Athlete . . Twenty-Eight . . . . . . .Marie Schulz . . .Homer Greenway . . . .Marion Worden . . . .T helbert Young . . . . . .Charline Hare . . .Elman Van Dyke . .Mary Sciacchitano ..........BobWest Rodrigo Hernandez . . . .Sarah Silberman . . .Blanche Labowitz . . . . . . . .Willie Fogel . . . .Olton Robertson ' ' ' ' iWillie Ruth ivlorrison Bob Conn Xp193 1J ' AUTILUS J ACK ALLEMANG Flu-:D ALLEN Manual Society of Debate, 4: Boys' High School Club, 4: Junior Decoration Com- mittee: R. O. T. C., 2, 3, 4,: Officers' Club, 4: Vice- President. TONY ANDRIANO Basketball, 3, 4 : Letter, 3, 4. LENA ARCURI FRANK Axs0M Manualite Staff, 3. JENNIE BADAM1 BOYD BAKER Philomathean Literary So- ciety, 2, 3, 4: Manualite Staff, 3, 45 State Editorial Contest, 3: Student Repre- sentative, 2, 4: President, 4: Boys' High School Club, 1, 2, 33 Junior Finance Committee. RICARDO L. BALMORI CHARLES BELLEMERE R. 0. T. C., 2, 35 Corporal, 3: Officers' Club, 3: Crack Company,3 : Crack Platoon, 3: Boys' High School Club, CECIL BLACKBURN Twenty-Nine Ny193 1J ' A UTILUS ETHEL MAE BLYTHE Glee Club, 4: Opera, 4. ROBERT J. BOLLI-is Student Representative, 2, 3, 4 : Manual Society of De- bate, 2. 3, 4: Boys' High School Club, 2, 3, 4: Presi- dent, 3: Vice-President, 4: R. O. T. C., 2, 3, 4: Rifle Team, 3: Crack Squad, 2: Captain, 4: Officers' Club, 2, 3, 4: Secretary. 3: Vice- President, 4: Junior Deco- ration Committee: Senior Finance Committee. Louis BONANNO Orchestra, 1, 2 : Opera Cast, 1, 2: Sharps and Flats, 1. DOROTHY BOYVEN Philomathean Literary So- ciety, 2, 3, 4: Treasurer, 4: Manualite Staff, 3, 4: Man- aging Editor, 4: Nautilus Staff, 3, 4: Associate Edi- tor, 4 : Student Representa- tive, 3: Pageant, 3: Girl Reserves, 3, 4: Journalism Club, 4: Treasurer, 4: Dra- matic Play, 4: Junior Date Committee, Chairman: R. O'. T. C. Sponsor Captain. BERNIC1-1 BRADLEY Bentonian Literary Society, 2: Junior Life Saving, 1, 2, 3, 4: R. O. T. C. Circus, 3: Pageant, 3. Thirty BETTY BRADLEY Lo Bentonian Literary Society, 2 : Junior Life Saving, 1, 2 : R. O. T. C. Circus, 3: Pag- eant, 4: Philomathean Lib- erary Society, 4. UISE BRILLITART Athena Literary Society, 2, 3, 4: Corresponding Secre- tary, 4: Girls' M Club, 2, 3, 4: Vice-President, 3, 4 :Corresponding Secretary : Student Representative, 3, 4: Secretary: Manualite Staff, 3, 4: Nautilus Staff, 4: Journalism Club, 4: Vol- leyball, 1, 2, 3, 4: Basket- ball, 2, 3, 4: All-Star, 4: State Letter, 3 : School Let- ter, 3. GLADYS BROVVN H Philomathean Literary So- ciety, 4. E-LEX BRUCE Athena Literary Society, 3, 4 : Sharps and Flats Society, 2, 3, 4: Secretary, 4: Na- tional High School Chorus, 3: Student Representative, 4: Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4: R. 0. T. C. Circus, 2 : Opera 1, 2, 3, 4: A Cappella Choir, 2, 3, 4: Girls' Triple Trio. 3, 4: Double Quartet, 3: Honor Pin, 3, 4. NIYRNA C. BURKS, JR. Boys' High School Club, 3: R. O. T. C.. 1, 2, 3. VTL193 lcfw NAUTILUS LUCILE CANADAY Girls' M Club, 4: Athena h Literary Society, 4: Healt Club, 4: Glee Club, 2, 3: Girl Reserves, 2: R. O. T. C. Circus, 3: Opera, 1, 2, 3: Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4: Vol- leyball, 1, 2, 3, 4: Tennis, 3, 4: Senior Life Saving, 3 4: State Letter, 3, 4: Small and Large Athletic Letter, 3, 4. JosF.PH CANXATELLA Student Representative, 4. Rosluuo CARROLLA FRANCES CATANZARO Junior Finance Committee: Sophomore Picnic Commit- tee: Senior Finance Com- mittee. BILLY CLAY Manual Society of Debate, 2, 4: Boys' High School Club, 2, 3, 4: Treasurer, 4: Sophomore Entertainment Committee. l i FRANCES CLEMENSBERG R. O. T. C. Circus, 2, 4: Gym Show, 2, 4: Opera, 4: Hamiltonian Literary So- ciety, 3, 4: Corresponding Secretary, 4: Manual Art Society, 3, 4: Secretary, 4: Health Club, 2. ELLA C01-my Volleyball Team, 1. SAVERWIOANTHONY COLUMBO Boys' High School Club, 2, 3, 4: Sergeant-at-Arms, 4: Student Representative, 3: Glee Club, 2: Junior Re- freshment Committee. Bon CONN Philomathean Literary S0- ciety, 2, 3, 4: President, 4: Treasurer, 3 3 Corresponding Secretary, 4: Demosthenes Debate Society, 3, 4: Vice- President, 4 : FootballTeam, 2, 3, 4: Captain, 4: Basket- ball Team, 4: Track Team, 2: Life Saver, 3, 4: Junior Decoration Committee: Boys' M Club, 4: Debate Team, 3, 4: Student Repre- sentative, 3: Senior Ballot. MERRIT1' CRUME Thirty-One NL1931Jfw A UTILUS DORA MAE CUN'D1rF Junior Life Saver,1 : Health Letter, 1 : Student Repre- sentative, 1. HE1.EN LOUISE DAM M Volleyball Team, 2 : Basket- ball Team, 1 : M Club, 2: Student Representative, 2 : Junior Decoration : Philo- mathean Literary Society, 3, 4. MAME DANNENBERG Athena Literary Society. 3, 4: Opera, 1, 2, 3: Sharps and Flats Society, 3, 4 : Stu- dent Representative, 2 : Vo!- ley Ball Team, 1: Junior Refreshment Committee. Louis DAVIDOW GEORGE DETHLEFSEN Student Representative, 1: Boys' High School Club, 1, 2: Junior Finance Commit- tee: Bentonian Literary So- ciety, 3, 4: Sergeant-an Arms: Basketball Team. 3, 4: Boys' M Club, 4. Thirty-Two r LENA DONATI Philomathean Literary So- ciety. 3, 4: Sharps and Flats, 3, 4: Orchestra, 2, 3, 4 : Gym Show, 2 : R. O. T. C. Circus, 2. ALBERT DONNICI Junior Life Saving,2 : Boys' High School Club, 3, 4. PAUL DofNN1c1 Glee Club, 1, 4: Manualibe Staff, 3: Junior Date Com- mittee: Track Letter, 3, 4: Track Team, 1, 2, 3, 4: Boys' M Club, 3, 4: Pres- ident, 4: Sharps and Flats Society, 4. THELMA DOTSON Philomathean Literary So- ciety, 2, 3, 4: President, 4: Art Society, S, 4 : Secretary 4: Student Representative, 3, 4: President, 4: Sopho- more Secretary: Sophomore Play Committee, Chair- man: Junior Bid Commit,- tee, Chairman: Manualite, 3, 4: Nautilus Staff, 4: Girl Reserves, 4: Astori- an Debate Society, 3, 4: Vice-President, 8: Senior Announcement Committee, Chairman. CECIL DRAFFEN Philomathean Literary Sm ciety, 3, 4: Health Club, 2. WNC193 LJ NAUTILUS IDA DUBINSKY Health Club, 2, 3: Health Letter, 2, 3: Hamiltonian Literary Society, 3, 4: Stu- dent Representative, 3, 4: Girl Reserves, 4. MARY ELLIS Bentonian Literary Society, 2, 3, 4. PERRY FEAGANS JAKE FEINBERG Hamiltonian Literary So- ciety, 4. ELIZABETH FEIRSTEIN Hamiltonian Literary So- ciety, 3, 4: Astorian Debate Society, 4: R. O. T. C. Cir- cus, 3. E WILLARD FELT Bentonian Literary Society, , 2, 3, 4: Parliamentarian, 4: Critic-Reporter, 3: Sharps and Flats, 3, 4: Treasurer, 3, 4: Vice-President, 4: Or- chestra, 1, 2, 3: Glee Club, 2, 3, 4 : Treasurer, 3 : Opera Cast, 2, 3, 4: Opera Lead, 3, 4: Music Honor Pin, 2, 3: Pageant, 3: Junior Dec- oration Committee: Senior Finance Committee. CARL FERRARA R. 0. T. C., 2, 3,5 Band, 3. WILLIE FOGEL Bentonian Literary Society, 2, 3, 4: Treasurer, 2, 3: De- mosthenes Debate Society, 2, 3, 4: Secretary, 3: De- bate Team, 4: Sophomore Class Sergeant-at-Arms: Junior Gift Receiver: Sen- ior Giftorian: Cheerleader, 3: Winner of Freshman- Sophomore Oratorical Con- test: Second Place Boys' Orations, 3: Dramatic Play, 4: Manualite Staff, 3. BESSIE MAY FRENCH Freshman Honor Pin: Athena Literary Society. 2, 3, 4: Junior Finance Com- mittee: Manualite Staff. 3, 4: Research Journalism Club, 4. L1-:o GABERT Football Team, 3, 4: Boys' M Club, 4: Bentonian Lit- erary Society, 3, 4: Ser- geant-at-Arms, 42: Sharps and Flats. 3, 42 Glee Club, Z, 4: R. 0. T. C., 3: Opera, 2 a Thirty-Three VG 1931Jfw NAUTILUS ANTONY GALLUCCI R. O'. T. C., 3: Glee Club, 3: Opera, 3: Pageant, 3: Boys' High School Club, 4. ' w JEAN GADIM Philumathean Literary So- ciety, 2, 3, 4: Vice-Presi- dent, 4: Manual Art So- ciety, 2, 3, 4: Secretary. 3: Vice-President, 4: Basket- ball, 1, 2, 3,: Volleyball, 1, 2: Opera, 3, 4: Gym Show, 4: Pageant, 3: Dancing Letter, 3: Student Repre- sentative, 2: Sophomore Play: Girl Reserves, 1: Life Saver, 2. BENJANIIN GARCIA Boys' High School Club, 1, 2: R. O. T. C., 2. AINRIAN GILLEIT Manual Society of Debate, 3, 4. NICK GIOKARIS Boys' M Club, 3, 4: Foot- ball Team, 2, 3, 4: Track Team, 1, 2, 3, 4: Demos- thenes Debate Society, 4, R. O. T. C., 2, 3, 4: Offi- cers' Club, 4: Crack Com- pany, 2, 3: Crack Platoon, 2, 3: Crack Squad, 2, 3. 1 Thirty-Four ANN GLASS Hamiltonian Literary S0- Ciety, 2, 3, 4: Vice-Presi- dent, 4: Girl Reserves, 2, 3, 4: Secretary-Treasurer, 8: Astorian Debate Society, 2, 4 : Treasurer, 4: Gym Show, 2, 4: Lead, 4: Pageant, 3: R. O. T. C. Circus, 2, 3: Dancing Letter, 3: Health Club, 3: Student Represen- tative, 2, 3. BERNARD GLASS Hamiltonian Literary So- ciety, 2, 3: Boys' High School Club, 3, 4. FLORENCE GLOYD SARAH GoLDsTmN Hamiltonian Literary So- ciety, 4: Junior Life Sav- ing, 2: Astorian Debate So- ciety, 3, 4: R. 0. T. C. Cir- cus, 1, 2: Gym Show, 2: Basketball Team, 2: Base- ball, 1, 2. GUSSXE GOLUB Hamiltonian Literary So- ciety, 4: Glee Club, 3, 4: Opera, 3, 4. VdK.,193 Ljh' AUTILUS EDWIN GOODMAN EVELYN GOSSMAN Girl Reserves, 3, 4. LEO GREENVVALD Senior Sergeant-at-Arms: Junior Debate Team: Sen- ior Debate Team :Junior Fi- nance Committee: Demos- thenes Debate Society, 2, 3, 4: Hamiltonian Literary gociety, 2, 3, 4: President, HoMl:R. GREENWAY Manual Society of Debate, 2, 3, 4: President, 4: Soph- omore Treasurer: Junior President: Senior Presi- dent: Boys' M Club, 4: Boys' High School Club, 2, 3, 4: President, 4: Demos- thenes Debate Society, 4: Debate Team, 3: Nautilus Staff, 4: Football, 3, 4' Senior Ballott: Inter-Soci- ety Council, 4 : President, 4. STANLEY GUs'I'Us Football Team, 3: Basket- ball Team, 3: Manual So- ciety of Debate, 2: Boys' High School Club, 1, 2: Sophomore Finance Com- mittee: Junior Decoration Committee. 5 E 5 . FRED HALLAUER HELOISE HAMERSLY Girls' M Club, 2: Volley- ball, 2. CHARLINE HARE Bentonian Literary Society, 2, 3, 4: President, 4: Vice- President, 4: Astorian De- bate Society, 3, 4: Vice- President, 4: President, 4: Treasurer, 3: Student Rep- resentative, 1, 2: Honor Pin, 2: Manualite Staff, 3: Nautilus Staff, Business Manager, 4: Girls' Ora- tions, 3, 4: Girls' Extemps, 3: Debate Team, 4: Senior Ballot: Senior Finance Com- mittee. VIRGINIA HARPER Basketball Team, 1: Life Saving, 1, 2: Sophomore Play: Sophomore Play and Party Committee: Junior Bid Committee: Bankers' Club, 3: Student Represen- tative, 2, 3. LOUISE HARRIMAN Philomathean Literary So- ciety, 3, 4: Manual Art So- ciety, 2, 3, 4: Sergeant-aff Arms, 4: President, 4: Health Club, 2: Junior Re- freshment Committee. Thirty-Five 'C 1931J ' AUTILU WILSON HEMBREE J EAN NE HILLIAS Athena Literary Society, 3, 4: Critic-Reporter, 4: As- torian Debate Society, 4: Gym Show, 4: Dramatic Play, 4: Pageant, 3: R. O. T. C. Circus, 3, 4: Christ- mas Play, 4. SAM UEL L. HOP1' EI.liEllT D1-:AN H0'RNER Basketball Team, 4: R. O. T. C., 3. CHARLI-is HULTEEN Manual Society of Debate, 4. Thirty-Six HAROLD HUNT Manual Society of Debate, 3, 4: Sharps and Flats So- ciety, 4: Boys' High School Club, 4: Sergeant-at-Arms, 4: Gym Show, 2, 4: R. O'. T. C., 2, 3, 4: Captain, 4: Officers' Club, 3, 4: Presi- dent, 4: Rifle Team, 4: In- dividual Drill, 3: Crack Company, 2, 3, 4: Crack Platoon, 2, 3: Major, 4. IRENE' In.v1N Athena Literary Society, 2, 3, 4 : Treasurer, 4: Manual- ite Staff Artist: Girls' M Club,2, 3,4 : Vice-President, 4: Volleyball, 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball, 2: Junior Deco- ration Committee: Nautilus Staff: Senior Pin Commit- tee. DORA ISACKS Hamiltonian Literary So- ciety, 4: Gym Show, 4: R. 0. T. C. Circus, 2, 4: Health Club, 2. FRANCES JACOBSON Athena Literary Society, 2, 3, 4: Critic, 3: President, 4 :Vice-President, 4 : Sharps and Flats Society, 2, 3, 4: Vice-President, 4: Presi- dent, 4: Glee Club. 1, 2, 3, 4: Opera, 4: City Solo Con- test, 2, 3, 4: Music Honor Pin, 2, 3: Gym Show. 2: R. O. T. C. Circus, 3: R. O. T. C. Sponsor Captain. MARTIIA JAMES Athena Literary Society, 3, 4: Girls' M Club, 3, 4: Sergeant-at-Arms, 4, Health Club, 3: Glee Club, 3, 4: Opera, 3: Junior Dec- oration Committee: Basket- ball, 3, 4: Volleyball, 4: Tennis. 3. 4: Pageant. 3: Girls' Triple Trio, 4: State Letter. 4: Large and Small Athletic Letters, 4. VdK,1931JfNV NAUTILUS DORIS JENSEN FLORENCE KING Philomathean Literary So- ciety, 3, 4: Junior Decora- tion Committee. ROBERT LEE KING Manual Society of Debate, 2, 3, 4: Boys' High School Club, 4: President, 4: Stu- dent Representative, 4: Manualite Staff, 4: Re- search Journalism Club, 4. BLANCHE LABOWITZ Manual Art Society, 2, 3: Treasurer, 3: Vice-Presi- dent, 3: Philomathean Lit- erary Society, 2, 3. 4: Cor- responding Secretary, 3: Secretary, 4: Girls' M Club, 4: Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4: Volleyball, 1, 2, 4: Jun- ior Life Saving: Opera, 1, 2, 4: School and State Let- ters : Senior Ballot 5 All-Star Volleyball and Basketball Teams, 4. PATSY J. LA SALLE 3 i 3 1 1 S E E J OE LICAUSI KATHERINE LLOYD Athena Literary Society, 2 President, 4: Girls' M' Club, 2, 3, 4: Secretary, 4: Girl Reserves, 2, 3, 4: Pres- ident, 4: Frances Scarritt Hanley Scholarship, 4: As- torian Debate Society, 4: Treasurer, 4: State, Health, and School Letters: Nauti- lus Staff, 4: Basketball, 2, 3, 4: Volleyball, 2, 3, 4: Volleyball Manager, 4: All- Star Volleyball Captain, 4: Student Representative, 2, 3. WESLE-Y HERNANDEZ LONA Pageant, 3: Music Honor Pin, 3: G-lee Club, 3, 4: Opera Chorus, 3, 4: Sharps and Flats, 4. HARRY LUNN DARYLI-1 MCGINNIS Thirty-Seven VfNK,1931JfV 3, 4: Vice-President, 4: AUTILUS ELEANOR lVlC'GREEVY Glee Club, 2, 3: Girl Re- serves, 2, 3 : Student Repre- sentative, 2, 3: Music Fes- tival, 2, 3 : Astorian Debate Society, 2: Pageant, 3. MAXINE MADDEN Girl Reserves, 1: Student Representative, 3: Manual- ite Activity Editor, 4: Ben- tonian Literary Society, 2, 3, 4: Secretary, 4: Manual Art Society, 3, 4: Reporter, 4: Astorian Debate Society, 2,3,4 : Reporter,4 : Journal- ism Club, 4. MARY MARTIN Honor Pin, 1, 3: Health Club, 4: Manual Art So- ciety, 2, 3, 4: Critic-Report- er, 4: Athena Literary Sc- ciety, 4: Volleyball, 4: Bas- ketball, 4. PAUL MARTIN Philomathean Literary So- ciety, 4: R. 0. T. C., 1, 2, 3, 4: Lieutenant, 4: Offi- cers' Club, 2, 3 : Boys' High School Club, 1. JOHN L. MASTERS, JR. Thirty-Eight l i lREDA MELTON Philomathean Literary So- ciety, 2, 3, 4: Secretary, 4: Girls' M Club, 2, 3: As- torian Debate Society, 3: Critic-Reporter, 3: Health Club, 2 : Manualite Staff, 3: Sophomore Party Commit- tee: Junior Refreshment Committee: Basketball, 2: Volleyball, 1, 2: Student Representative, 2. FLORENCE MERIIER LILLIE MO'NTGOMERY Bentonian Literary Society, 4 . CLAY M0ltGAN Manualite Staff, 3, 4: Co- editor, 4: Manual Society of Debate, 3, 4: Critic, 3: Sergeant-at-Arms, 4: Stu- dent Representative, 4 :Jun- ior Refreshment Commit- tee: Research Journalism Club, 4: President. 4. BU1-'ORD MORRISON VGLIQ3 LJ NAUTILUS Bentoman Literary Society 4 Girls M Club Basket ball, 4: All Star Team, 4 Volleyball, 4: All Sta Team, 4: Senior Ballot. WILLIE RUTH MORRISON I' SE ETTA Moss JOSEPHINE-MOTTLEY Gym Show, 2. LAWRENCE MUss0 Philomathean Literary So- ciety, 2, 3, 4: Sergeant-ab Arms, 4 : Boys' High School Club, 2: Manual Art So- ciety, 2: Track Team, 1. MEYER NALIBOT Hamiltonian Literary So- ciety, 2, 3, 4: Treasurer, 4: Sharps and Flats Society. 3 : Music Honor Pin, 3 : Or- chestra, 2, 3: Opera Cast, 3: Pageant, 3: R. O. T. C., 2. 3: Corporal, 3: Officers' Club, 3: Sophomore Deco- ration Committee: Junior Decoration Committee: Stu- dent Representative, 2. 3 ANNA NESENMAN Hamiltonian Literary So- ciety, 4: R. 0. T. C. Cir- cus, 3: Student Represen- tative, 4. CHARLES G. NIC'HOLS Boys' High School Club, 2, 3, 4: Vice-President, 3: Manual Society of Debate, 3, 4: R. O. T. C., 2, 3, 4: Officers' Club, 3, 4: Secre- tary, 4 g Lieutenant, 4 : Soph- omore Picnic Committee. J on N OVELLO Boys' High School Club, 3, 4 WAMOTH ODLE REX PARR Manual Society of Debate, 2, 3. 4: Secretary, 4: Sen- ior Vice-President: Manual- ite Staff, 4: Nautilus Staff. 4: Student Representative, 2, 4: Band. 4: Sharps and Flats, 4: Journalism Club, 4: Vic1+President, 4: Soph- omore Finance Committee: Junior Decoration Commit- tee: Boys' High School Club, 4: Senior Ballot. T hirty-N ine Sums LIN' NA UTILUS N xx PARSONS Manual Art Society, 2, 3, 4: Bentonian Literary So- ciety, 3, 4 : Recording Secre- tary, 4: Junior Bid Com- mittee. H xuoux PELOFSKY Senior Finance Commit- tee: Hamiltonian Literary Society, 3, 4. HLLIGN PERSKY Hamiltonian Literary So- ciety, 2, 3, 4: Secretary, 4: Astorian Debate Society, 4: Vice-President, 4: Girls' M Club, 3, 4: Treasurer, 4: Corresponding Secre- tary. 4: Nautilus Staff, 3, 4: Feature Editor, 3: As- sociate Editor, 4: Manual- ite Staff, 3, 4: Girl Re- serves, 2, 3, 4: Secretary, 4: Volleyball Team, 4: Dramatic Play, 4: Inter- Society Play, 4: Studenf Representative, 2, 3: Jun- ior Finance Committee. ANGELO PIANE Boys' M Club, 4: Foot- ball Team. 3, 4: Track Team, 1, 2, 3, 4: Junior Life Saver, 2: Manual Art Society, 2, 3, 4: Manualite Staff, 3: Glee Club, 1: Opera, 1. Orfro PINSKER Hamiltonian Literary So- ciety, 3: Student Represen- tative, 3, 4: Junior Finance Committee, 3: Burytonian Literary Club, 2, 3, 4. Forty 5 1 w 5 FRANCES RAZEN Athena Literary Society, 2, 3, 4: Treasurer, 4: Manual Art Society, 2, 3, 4: Presi- dent, 4: Secretary, 4: Girl Reserves, 1, 2, 3, 4: Vice- President, 4 : Nautilus Staff, 3. 4: Class Editor, 3: Edi- tor-in-Chief, 4: Manualite Staff, 3, 4: Student Repre- sentative, 1, 2: Gym Show, 2: Research Journalism Club, 4: Sophomore Play: R. 0. T. C. Sponsor Lieu- tenant. SIDNEY RAZIJN Manual Society of Debate, 3: Society of Activity Men, 2, 3: Manual Art Society, 2, 3: Student Representa- tive, 1, 4: Boys' High School Club, 3, 4: R. 0. T. C., 3, 4: Sergeant, 4: Crack Platoon, 3: Crack Com- pany, 3: City Rifle Team, 4: Officers' Club, 4: Man- ualite Staff, 3, 4: Staff Ar- tist, 3: Feature Editor, 4. ORAL LEE Rorzalvrs OLTON ROBERTSON Debate Team, 4 : Bentonian Literary Society, 2, 3: De- mosthenes Debate Society, 4: Boys' Orations, 4. Envrnr: Rosatu Athena Literary Society, 3 4: Critic, 4: Astorian De- bate Society, 4: Girl Re- serves, 4: Student Repre- sentative, 4: Health Club 3, 4. 'Tk,1931J ' AUTILUS Rosa E. ROSENHAUM Honor Roll, 1, 2, 3: Hamil- tonian Literary Society, 3 4 : Corresponding Secretary, 4: Vice-President, 4: Man- ual Art Society, 4 : Manual- ite Staff, 3, 4: Managing Editor, 4: Journalism Club, 4: Secretary, 4: Glee Club, 2: Mixed Chorus, 2: Opera, 2, 4: Gym Show, 2, 4: R. O. T. C. Circus, 2, 4. . HAN N AH ROTHBERG Health Club, 3: Student Representative, 2: Glee Club, 2: Opera, 2: Music Festival, 2. NAXNNIE LEE Rowm ND Glee Club, 3, 4: Opera, 3, 4 : Sharps and Flats Society, 4 : Athena Literary Society, 4. Soi. RUBEN NE zu I-:sro R. S.xNTos MrkRIE SCHULZ Athena Literary Society, 2, 3, 4: Secretary, 4: Girls' M Club, 2, 3, 4: Presi- dent, 4: Sophomore Vice- President: Junior Secre- tary: Senior Secretary: Basketball All-Star Cap- tain, 3, 4: Tennis Cham- pion, 3: Manualite Staff, 4: State Letter: R. O. T. C. Sponsor Major: Senior Bal- ot. JEN N IE SCHYVARTZ Music Honor Pin, 3, 4: Hamiltonian Literary So- ciety, 2, 3, 4: Sharps and Flats Society, 2, 3, 4 : Opera Lead. 3, 4: Sophomore Flay Lead, 2: Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 3: Pageant: Music Festival, , 3. PAULINE ScHwARzENHor.zi-:R Junior Life Saving, 1, 2, 3: Senior Life Saving, 4: Pageant: Astorian Debate Society, 2: Manual Art So- ciety, 4: Bentonian Liter- ary Society, 4. LE0 Scorr Track Team, 3: Manual So- ciety of Debate, 4. MARY SCIACCHITANO Philomathean Literary So- ciety, 2, 3, 4: Secretary, 4: Vice-President, 4: Girls' M Club, 2, 3, 4: Secre- tary, 4: Student Represen- tative, 1, 4: Manualite, 4: Opera, 2, 3, 4 : Health Man- ager, 4: Volleyball, 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball, 2, 4: Danc- ing Letter, 3: R. O. T. C. Circus, 1, 2, 3. 4: R. 0. T. C. Sponsor Lieutenant: Girl Reserves, 4: Senior Ballot. Forty-One WN 1931cfN' NAUTILUS 1 l JEAN SIIAEFFER Gym Show, 2, 4: R. 0. T. C. Circus, 1, 2, 4: Pageant, 4: Glee Club, 2, 3, 4: Opera, 3: Girl Reserves, 2, 3: Health Club, 2: Rooters Club, 3: A Cappella Choir, 4. DELIA SHARP IRENE M. SHEPARD Athena Literary Society, 4: Sharps and Flats, 2, 3, 4: Secretary, 4: Student Rep- resentative, 2: R. O. T. C. Circus, 2: Gym Show, 2: Pageant, 3: A Cappella Choir, 3: Girls' Triple Trio, 4: Opera, 3, 4: Honor Pin, 3, 4: Health Club, 2: Glee Club, 3. 4. JOE SIA ALEX SILBERMAN Student Representative, 3: Boys' High School Club, 3: Track Team, 1, 2, 4 : Junior Life Saver, 2: Football Team, 4: Basketball, 4: Inter-Class Basketball, 4: ' Boys' M Club, 4: Hamil- 3 tonian Literary Society, 4: Interscholastic All-Star Q i First and Second Team Basketball, 4. .M 4 5 'Forty-Two SARAH SILBERMAN Hamiltonian Literary Soci- ety, 4: Girls' M Club, 3, 4: Astorian Debate Society, 4: R. O. T. C. Circus, 1, 2, 3: State Letter, 3: Small School Letter, 8: Gym Show, 2, 4 : Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4: All-Star Team, 4 : Vol- leyball, 1, 2, 4: All-Star Team, 4: Baseball, 1, 2: Dramatic Plays, 4: Senior Ballot. IMQGENE SIMPSON gllee Club, 1, 4: Opera, 1, MILDRED ELEANOR SIMPSON FRANCES SPERLING Manual Art Society, 4: Critic, 4: Athena Literary Society, 4: Orchestra, 2: Pageant, 3: Honor Pin, 3: Opera, 3: Glee Club, 3. GENEv1EvE STEVEN soN Athena Literary Society, 2 3, 4: Secretary, 4: Girls M Club, 2. 3, 4: Treasur- er, 4: Honor Pin, 2, 3, 4 Baseball 2: Volleyball, 2 4' Basketball, 3, 4: Gym Show, 3: Manualile Staff 3. 4: Nautilus Staff, 4 Health Club, 2: Junior Program Committee. 'GL193 LJ AUTILUS GEORGE STEWART Manual Society of Debate, 2, 3, 4: Vice-President, 45 Junior Treasurer: Senior Treasurer 5 Demosthenes Debate Society, 3, 4 5 Presi- dent, 4: Boys' High School Club, 2, 3, 4: Secretary, 4: Debate Team, 3, 4, R. O. T. C., 2, 3, 4g Major, 4: Officers' Club, 3, 45 Presi- dent, 4: Nautilus Staff, 4, Student Representative, 2, 3: Dramatic Play, 4: Soph- omore Picnic Committee. JoE H. SKVIGERT GEORGIANA TIDONA Orchestra, 35 R. O. T. C. Circus, 3. HARRY TODD Manual Society of Debate, 3, 4: Gym Show, 43 Life Saver, 2, 3, 4, Basketball Team, 2, 4. PEARL Tonn Pageant, 3. STEVE TORTORICE Track Team, 1: Basketball Team, 1, 2: Manual Art So- ciety, 2g Junior Finance Committee: Senior Finance Committee. GENE TOWNSEND Manual Society of Debate, 3, 45 Football Team, 2, 3, 4. IRENE M. TREZEK JOSEPH TRIANI Manual Band 1, 2, 3, 4. HARRY S. UNTRJF Philomathean Literary So- ciety, 3, 4 3 Sharps and Flats, 2, 33 Manualite Staff, 3, 4: Business Manager, 4, R. O. T. C., 2, 3: Opera, 2, 3, Glee Club, 2, 3: Orchestra, 2: Junior Decoration Com- mittee. Forty-Three 'K,1931J'N' NA UTILUS ELMAN VAN DYKE Manual Society of Debate, 3, 4: Critic-Reporter, 3: Vice-President, 4: Student Representative, 4: Vice- President, 4: Christmas Play, 4: Manual Debate Team, 4: Senior Ballot. MILTON WEGNEE Bo A1 Philomathean Literary So- ciety, 4. B WEST Student Representative, 2: Track Team, 1, 2, 3, 4: Bas- ketball Team, 2,3,4 : Cheer- leader, 3: Junior Date Committee: Boys' High School Club, 2, 3: Sopho- more Finance Committee: Manualite Staff, 4: Boys' M Club, 4: Tennis, 3: Golf Team, 3, 4: Senior Ballot. .FRED WILDS Manual Society of Debate, 3. Forty-Four K 1 LAYVRENCE ME1NE Manual Society of Debate, 4. MARION WQRDEN JA Astorian Debate Society, 4: Girl Reserves, 1, 3: Stu- dent Representative, 4: Treasurer, 4 : Glee Club Ac- companist, 3, 4 : Sharps and Flats, 3, 4: President, 4: Treasurer, 4: Music Honor Pin, 3: Dramatic Play, 4: Pageant, 3: Gym Show, 1, 2: R. O. T. C. Circus, 1: Philomathean Literary So- ciety, 4: Senior Ballot. MES A. WRITESMAN Manual Society of Debate, 3, 4: Corresponding Secre- tary, 4: Treasurer, 4: Jun- ior Refreshment Committee. THELBER1' YOUNG Debate Team, 2, 3, 4: Ex- temporaneous Champion, 2 : Football, 2, 3, 4: Basket- bal1,2, 3, 4 : Boys' M Club, 2, 3, 4: Manual Society of Debate, 2, 3, 4: Treasurer, 4: Demosthenes Debate So- ciety, 2, 3, 4: Life Saving, 4: Sophomore Play: Jun- ior Decoration Committee: R. O. T. C. Crack Squad, 3: Crack Platoon, 3: Crack Company, 3 :Dramatic Play, 4: Senior Ballot. WILLIAM SNYDEE Hamiltonian Literary So- ciety, 2, 3: Track Team, 1. Ny193 LJ NAUTILUS CANDIDATES FDR GRADUATION Allemang, Jack Allen, Fred Andriano, Tony Axsom, Frank Baker, Boyd Balmori, Ricardo Bellemere, Charles Blackburn, Cecil Bolles, Robert Bonanno, Louis Burks, Myrna Cannatello, Joseph Carrollo, Rosario Clay, Billy Colombo, Saverio Conn, Bob Crume, Merritt Danna, Francis Damiano, Joe Davidow, Louis Dethlefsen, George Donnici, Albert Donnici, Paul Feagans, Perry Feinberg. Jake Felt, Willard Fogel, Willie Gabert, Leo Gallucci, Tony Garcia, Benjamin Arcuri, Lena Badami, Jennie Blythe, Ethel Mae Bowen, Dorothy Bradley, Bernice Bradley, Betty Brillhart, Louise Brown, Gladys Bruce, Helen Canaday, Lucile Catanzaro, Frances Cohen. Ella BOYS Gillett, Adrien Giokaris, Nick Glass, Bernard Goldberg, Ben Greenwald, Leo Greenway, Homer Gustus, Stanley Hallauer, Fred Hembree, Wilson Hernandez, Rodrigo Horner, Elbert Hulteen, Charles Hunt, Harold Hopp, Samuel Jackson, Philip King, Robert LaSalle, Patsy Licausi, Joe Lunn, Harry Lona, Wesley McGinnis, Daryle Martin, Paul Masters, John Meine, Lawrence Miller, Ralph Morgan, Clay Morrison, Buford Musso, Lawrence Nailbot, Meyer Nichols, Charles Novello, Joe GIRLS Gossman, Evelyn Hamersly, Heloise Hare, Charline Harper, Virginia Hillias, Jeanne Irvin, Irene Isacks, Dora Jacobson, Frances James, Martha Jensen, Doris Johnson, Devie King, Florence Parr, Rex Pelofsky, Harold Piane, Angelo Pinsker, Otto Razen, Sidney - Roberts, Oral Robertson, Clifford Robertson, Olton Rubin, Sol Sia, Joe Santos, Nemesio Scott, Leo Silberman, Alex Snyder, William Stark, William Stevens, Glenn Stewart, George Swigert, Joe Todd, Harry Tortorice, Steve Townsend, Gene Triani, Joseph Untriff, Harry Van Dyke, Elman Wegner, Milton West, Bob Wilds, Alfred Willis, Athos Writesman, James Young, Thelbert Odle, Wamoth Parsons, Nan Persky, Helen Peters, Gertrude Privett, Eva Razen, Frances Roselli, Frances Rosenbaum, Rose Rowland, Nannie Lee Rothberg, Hannah Schulz, Marie Schwartz, Jennie Cundiff, Dora May Levy, Minnie Schwarzenholzer, Pauline Damm, Helen Labowitz, Blanche Sciacchitano, Mary Dannenberg, Marie Lloyd, Katherine Sharp, Delia Donati, Lena McGreevy, Eleanor Shaefer, Jean Dotson, Thelma Madden, Maxine Shepard, Irene Draffen, Cecil Markley, Ruby Silberman, Sarah Dubinsky, Ida Markley, Thelma Simpson, Imogene Ellis, Mary Martin, Mary Simpson, Mildred Feirstein, Elizabeth Melton, Freda Sperling, Frances French, Bessie Merker, Florence Stevenson, Genevieve Gamm, Jean Montgomery, Lillie Tidona, Georgiana Glass, Ann Morrison, Willie Ruth Todd, Pearl Gloyd, Florence Moss, Se Etta Trezek, Irene Goldstein, Sarah Mottley, Josephine Worden, Marion Golub, Gussie Nesenman, Anna Forty-Five IGAXLI93 LJFV NAUTILUS Forty-Sim MANUAL ODE Hail to thee, our dear old Manual, We would sing of thee! Oh, a fount of inspiration Thou wilt ever be. Whether near or far from shelter Of thy peaceful fold, Dear old altar, ,tis to thee our Y earning fancies hold. Glory, glory to old Manual! Blessings come to thee! Hearts and minds and hands so loyal All would honor thee. CHORUS Wave the crimson banner proudly, Make its colors glow, Manual's praises singing loudly As we onward go! V'-XK,1931cjfM NAUTILUS THE JUNIOR CLASS ,, . JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS President .................................... ...... J oe Snider Vice-President .... ...... lv Iaezel Young Secretary ...... ............ R ose Bell Treasurer ...... .... L ottie Mandelbaum Gift Receiver .... . . . . . ........... Jake Sokolovitz Sergeant-at-Arms . . .......................... John Long Advisers ......... ......... M iss Rachel Hutchison, Angus Barry JUNIOR COMMITTEES FINANCE COMMITTEE: Chairman, Lottie Mandelbaumg Helen Mintz Ethl R b , e osen aum, Ida Morris, Kathleen Robertson, Margaret Sargent, Della Rogers, Vivian Reed, Earl reisinger, Leon Green, Kenneth Stillman, John Calcara, Leon Silver, Michael Hurley, Leonard Sexton. DECORATION COMMITTEE: Chairman, Johnny Long: Harry Kline, Louise Martin, Henry Lovejoy, 'Meyer Gilgus, Frank Dethlefson, Lafie Ray, Arthur Miller, Gertrude Doehler, Clara D'Maggio, Marjorie Justus, John Farris, Bennie Kwiatek. BID COMMITTEE! Chairman Jak S k l ' ' Abraham Wechter. PBOGRAM COMMITTEE: Chairman, Maezel Young: Glenn Ohlsen, Tony Ancona, Joe Vera, Wade Henderson, Monroe Warner, Edna Blythstone, Edith Ozar, Tillie Levine, Manuel Grimes. REFRESHMENT COMMITTEES Chairmen, Fern Bandy, Alma Bougherg Dorothy Madlof, Gussie Planzer, Barr Young, Dorothy Craig, Mollie Singer, Emma Fluderer, Mary Fulton, Margaret Martin, Pauline Moore. DATE COMMITTEE: Chairman, Rose Bell, Jean Ealy, Helen Blanchard, Charles Horovitz, Helen Stump, J. W. Nixon, Harold Culp, Ed Miller, Inez Bourret, Dolores Gallucci, Sylvia Pagano, Frank Belingloph, Thorburn McNulty, Bert Young. , e o o ovitz, Grace Hann, Gerald Green, Angeline Galleti, Forty-Seven VGLIQ3 1J ' NAUTILUS JUNIOR BOYS Anil TOP HOXV: Carlson, Albin, Breese, Geister, Horovitz, Belinglopli, Belfonte, Ancona, Carpenter, Clarke, Dethlefsen, Henderson, Dnleo. FOURTH ROW: Bronstein, Rules, Freisinger, Fuff, Goodman, Cook, Augustus, Hanian, Bonn- donnzi, Czilvura, Hziniun, Goldstein, liziriies. THIRD HOVV: G. Green, NV. Green, Caldwell, L. Green, Few, Fink, Daleo, Dresnick, Gilgus, Anderson, Cziton, Harris. SECOND ROW: S. Goldstein, Allen, Grimes, Hynier, Brugalettu, Aks, Hadley, Hurley, Girl, Gil- gus, Rrutt, Boutross, Adams. BOTTOM HOVV: Divkerson, Ilziniols, Gillett, floldsberry, Corso, Culp, Forester, Enker, Parr, Brown, Cloud. JUNIOR BOYS KQZ TOP ROVV: I-lim-hztrdson, VVzirner, Janis-s, VVecliter, Swigert, Steiner, Munge, Miller, Ray, Tan- quary, Howard, Roberts, Sullivan, Tuothziker, liuinsey. FOl'llTHl1OW: Seagraives, Mndaiio, Novello, NV:ilters, Shzieffer, Pittzxlzi, Dellario, Sardino Le-iwziri, Reynolds, Nixon, Lovejoy, Vaughn, Lukens. THIRD HOW: 'lTracy, VVilli:11ns, Vines, Young, Klein, Kwiaitek, Sziluzzi, Milovitz, Litman, Menor, Picard, lVlCDerinott, VVendel, SECOND HOVV: VVillinnis, liockwoofl, Tostu, Miller, Long, Snider, Sokolovitz, Jzicobson, Silver Robinson, Melnicik, Lerner, Tirlonai, BOTTOM KOVV: llost, Ogilvie, Sevit, Spear. Sexton, Stillniain, Painethiere, Palmer, Tablosky Levine, Kraft. Forfy-Eight V'lp193 Ljnv NAUTILUS JUNIOR GIRLS AQR TOP ROW: Hartman, Hann, Justus, Davis, Henderson, Humphrey, Anderson, Enloe, Konkel Ferrantelli, Columbo, Hern, Alexander, Harriman. FOURTH ROVV: Ban, Brown, Hughes, Golub, Knapp, King, Fulton, Blystone, Galetti, Celia Cannata, Krevitzky. THIRD ROW: Pagano, Ealy, Bell, Bzindv Bourret BI1nf'h'1r'd Krwmos Goforth Fu h A ,, , . ,. , . , , e rer, ren- son, Gabel, Kendrick. SECOND ROW . ,, . . K. 'i 3, o en, Craig Dreiseszun, D'Maggio, Fuehrer. BOTTOM ROW: Bougher, Brynds, Carter, Bleier, Cole, Graham. : Hyme-r, Fluderer, Galluci, Bowman, Rost, l11ll'1h'lH, Cunfd' C h JUNIOR GIRLS IJQZ 1 y TOP ROVV: Sulis, Rockford, Levine, Stump, Tanner, Singer, Landmesser, Tennyson, McIntyre, Wilmott, Martin, Salisbury, Louis. FOURTH ROW: Rogers, Reed, Gunier, Moore, l?lanzer, Lomax, Fowler, Fitzpatrick, Smith, Taylor, McCaslin. THIED ROW: Slover, Sallzis, Phillips, Rau, La Mantiu, McDonald, Sargent, Oakes, Martin, Ozar pindler. SECOND ROVV: Martin, Madlof, Licea, Robertson, Morris, llosenbzium, Linimon, Lissner, Levy Lawson, Sullivan, Shanker. BOTTOM ROW: Valenti, Young, Mintz, Mandelbnum, Sussman, Neff, Litmnn, Tempkin, Webb, Pennington. Forty-Nine VOL1 93 LIN' NAUTILUS SUPHUMORE CLASS SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS President . . ............................... Mary Frances james L Vice-President . . . ........ Paul Lambert Secretary ....... ...... T helma Larson Treasurer ......... .................... M elchior Enna Sergeant-at-Arms . . . ...................... Leroy McCoy Advisers ..................... Miss Pearl Pugh, Mr. Marion Huscher SOPHOMORE COMMITTEES C N1I'lTFlf' Melehior Enna chairman' Mathilde Schulz, Ida Mae McCroskey, FINANCE oM. ' ,:. , , , Louis Dubinsky, Ruth Cassity, Sidney Devins, Audrey Harris, Margie Mae Rhoades, Pearl Frank. P1cN1c COMMITTEE! Valeta Henderson, chairmang Harold Milford, Opal Wood, Gerald ' ' ' h C talano. Meeker, Glorian Mmeo, Kle Mills, Mary Lee, Gerald McCarthy, Kat ryn a Fifty k,1931J NAUTILUS M SOPHOMHORE BOYS AQK 'l'OPl'lOW: Davis, VVilIi:1nis, Enna, Milford, I7l'1lll2ll'tl, Duny, Cohen, Connelly, Stellenberg, fluglizlnu, CzLSt1'izll1u, Kuebeler, Mole-y, Kelnlitvr. '1'H1l-IIWIIOVV: Harmon, 'l'hurp, Jfmes, Fnulk, Spillmnn, Kuhlrneyer, Drum, Bale-Sten, Hughes, Holmes, Czl1'uSo, liiriswvll, C2lCl2ll1jlU. SECOND RONV: Aziclvezinu, Avkurines, Herrivk, Drizirne, Uelinglnph, D'Ang'elo, Guastelln, Di Gifwana, Fiorellu, Furbis, Indelivnto, Grebuwitff, Hurt. BOTTGM HOXV: Casc-ine, B:1rneS, BzLIest1'e1'i, Alvzuudo, Davis, Kl'i7Q'Sllill8, Sciineca, Snuro, Roth- berg, Juinarzl. f SOPHOMORE BOYS JLQZ 'FOI-'l-IOVV: llosen, Mvndelsohn, l-lewis, Oclgers, Plaskett, Hohan, Iiamdall, VVillimns, Knecht, Sciortinal, Svhlichenmnier, Turcliiiw. THIRD ROVV: VVebei', Yuungberg, Nic'u1'ut, Iininbert, Smith, Slate, Molloy, VVelCh, Whitney, Muycumber, Millo. SEPOND HOVV: Vnnnltu, Millie, Luvitu, Silverinnn, von Bruhlzind, Williams, VVest, Ornbee, L. VVilIiainS. BOTTOM ROVV: Bunum, lfloss, Mutulipnssi, Nelson, I-'ierve-, Miner, Loinbardo, lmpnri, Oxmnn, Re-cob. Fifty-One VdL1931,!N' NAUTILUS SOPHOMORE GIRLS AJ TOP ROVV: Nodwell, Hawkins, Fuqua, James. Boutross, Halt, Cassity, Eppler, Etter, Blevins, Hayden, Goldstein, Brashear. FOURTH ROVV: Gottlieb, Hanivk, Fleitman, Harris, Heyse, Garco, Eaker, B. Dolton, L. Dolton, Greenwav Brown H l t Coforth, THIRD ROXTVVJ Bailey, Bair, Harris, Hodges, Hanson, Ingram, Harris, Henderson, u e , I Copulus Cohen. th t D rh'1m Cubbage Clifton Belmont Brizen SECOND ROW: Huntman,Fritzpatrick, E er on, .u . , , , , - dine, Arenson, Brown, Belmonte, Cook. HOTEOM ROW: Jones, Dumas, Johnson, D'Maggio, Evans, Catalano, Frank, Ric-cardi, Benham ra e. SOPHOMORE GIRLS KQZ TOP ROW: Layton, Wood, Sr-hulz, Nemitoff, Mealer, Kingen, Young, Meyers, Marshall, Vaughn Robbins, Reinart, Osborn, Herman, Stewart. FOURTH HOW: Zackowitz, Young, Owens, Bogert, Squier, Melia, Mcllnoskey, Moraine Rothgeb, Simons, Robertson, Lutz. V . THIRD ROVV: Miller, Ye-lin, Martin, Tostu, Martin, Morgan, Helm, Marshall, Price, Zittm Weinstein. SECOND HOW: Maynard, Giokaris, Levy, Hates, Stolov, Stanhorn, Untrif, Sorkin, Silverman Smith Wright, Hocheld. l ' Min o Lee, D. Lee, Solo. BOTTOM 'HOVV2 Nicas, Lawson, Renkert, Rhodes, 'l'Ul'UlJill1S, l e , Fifty-Tufo VAL193 1J ' 1 1 NAUTILUS FRIESHMAN BUYS Allen, Frank Allen, Pat Ancona, John Andreano, Charles Arello, Sam Barnrord, Lawrence Bates, James Benizos, Ralph Berg, Ralph Berman, Hymie Berry, Dan Bever, Eugene Black, VVayne Black, VVilbur Blain, Milton Bonabham, Evans Booth, Robert Bratt, Aleck Brenner, Gilbert Brown, Charles Brown, Wayne Bryan, Cecil Burks, Ellsworth Bush, John Cachero, Crisanto Carroll, Ivory Carrolla, Joe Caruso, Joe Cavaliere, Joe Christine, Charles Connor, Robert Coppinger, Paul Cowan, Burke Crabtree, Jack Crawford, Vincent Creager, Keith Crithfield, Keith Cupp, Dowel Davis, Virgil Doyle, Daniel Doyle, Raphael Dresser, William Durrett, Everett Edwards, William Ellis, Jack Enna, Veto Ferkauff, Oscar Fifer, Walter Fuqua, William Giglioth, Anthony Goldstein, Carl Grawe, Walter Grego, Joe Greenberg, William Grippin, Lester Guastella, Joe Hammer, Bill Harmon, William H. Harris, Roy Hart, George Hartman, Derrill Heller, Stephen Helstron, Woodrow Henry, Albert Henson, Lawrence Hoyt, George House, Dean Irvin, A, G. Jackson, Dale Jackson, Orville James, Franris Jenkins, Stanley Joseph, Harold Jumara, John Kadish, Sidney Kavanagh, Hubert Keeter, Virgil Kelley, Edwarde Kelley, Carl Kelly, Charles Klein, Jake Klieman, David Knecht, Herbert Kretchmar, Francis Kuckenmeister, Edw Labruzzo, Victor Landrum, William LaPuma, Sabatore Larson, Ea rl ard LaSalle, 'Pony Leo, George Lewis, Jack Lighthizer, Hugh Lile, Archie Lombarrlino, Paul Lowe, Myron Luras, George McAfee, Bert McGhee, James McPherson, Mason Majewski, Paul Mandolia, Willie Markese, Ross Marlo, Paul Mendelshon, Isadore Mendelshon, Israel Merli, Cesare Meyers, Jack Miller, Daniel Monaco, William Montesano, Santo Morris, Carl Moseley, Robert Moulds, Alfred Nelson, Arnold Nicholas, Ben Nigro, Anthony 0'Brien, Robert Ormsbee, Charles Owen, Robert Oxman, Harry Parisi, Albert Pericone, Louis Pierce, James Planzer, Meyer Plaskett, Marvin Polito, Tony Prater, Kenneth Price, James Privnick, Saul Rabinowitz, Robert Randazzo, John Havis, Maurice llatliff, Robert Ray, Orris Recob, Harry Reed, Wilbur Rendina, Joseph Reno, Charles Richardson, Erneste Richardson, Oliver Risalvato, John Rizzo, Henry Rothberg, Morris Rudder, Alvin Santoro, Sam Saunders, James Scofield, Ervin Scola, Joe Shanklin, Kenneth Shaffer, Glen Sheets, John Schniderman, Alex Silver, Alvin Simcoe, John Simmons, Frank Smith, Dwayne Smith, Frank Smith, U. S. Sorkin, Isadore Spillman, William Stallone, Sam Stangle, Fess Stansberry, Willard Statland, Harry Stout, Marion Tardino, Vincent Terrara, Frank Turner, Joseph Tyndall, Elmer Webb, Max Weber, Charles Welsch, John Williams, Henry Williams, LaC1air Williams, Roy Workizer, Buster Fifty-Three 'A 1931tf't' AUTILU S FRESHMAN GIRLS Andrews, Mary O. Argo, Julia Baron, Mary Banks, Hazel Bankson, Virginia Barrows, Helen Bates, Alice Bear, Mabel Belingloph, Tillie Blaser, Eleanor Bordeaux, Margaret Bosley, Mary Lois Brashear, Clo Brown, Ernestine Brown, Josephine Bruce, Mable Burns, Juanita Caeioppi, Margaret Capito, Minnie Castner, Captola. Cevasi, Catherine Cook, Ruth Crews, Mary Louise Crugger, Edna M. Daleo, Caroline Davidson, Clara M. Donnici, Margaret Dropkin, Ida Frakes, Ada Pearl Gamble, Evalyn Glade, Alma Gottlieb, Esther Green, Ellouise Hall, Mildred Hanson, Marjorie Helm, Lillian Hilton, Opal Hodgex, Geneva Fif1 y-Ii'0u.?' Hoeltgan, Alice Hooper, Daisy Horton, Margaret Howe, Dorothy Hughes, Bertha Hulett, Gladys Ingram, Thelma P. Jaime, Aida Bertha .Iensen, Viola Jue, Berniece Juniper, Nadine Kaufman, Helen Keeton, Evelyn Kendall, Annalee Kessler, Gladys Knight, Ruth Kremsreiter, Freida Krepps, Alma Kuebler, Caroline Lamkin, Wilberta Langford, June Lombardino, Margaret Lucita, Lena Lutz, Josephine MCReynolds, Mary L. Major, Leora Malo, Rose Marple, Lillian M. Marshall, Dorothy Martin, Ernestine Maycumber, Louise Miller, Jewell Milovitz, Dorothy Moore, Rose Morano, Catherine Morgan, Helen Morgan, Regina Nigro, Juanita A. Nole, Isabelle Oliver, Edith E. Orlando, Anna Owens, Helen V. Paladina, Minnie Palmer, Christine Parras, Mattine Patrick, Texaline Phillips, Clara Porter, Irene Prater, Jeanette Richardson, Wanda Robertson, Marjorie Robinson, Marjorie Russo, Josephine Smith, Grace Smith, Lena Smithberg, Jeanette Stasi, Geraldine Stephens, Faye Stephens, Fern Stewart, Norma Stolov, Ruby Stoner, Gladys Tindall, Frances L. Tomlinson, Virginia Tosto, Florence Ulgener, Evelyn Van Horn, Elizabeth Walters, Era Weinstein, Pearl West, Margaret Whitney, Margaret Winkler, Dorothy Winkler, June Wright, Hazel Wright, Helen Young, Hazel Zittin, Miriam V'ly193 1Jfw IQ W ORGANIZATIONS 'HA 51- 1 gn' A un ,A -, . -, A A: , , f?eSSf'i1f3, ffl , 5 alsgwslfif . .. U10 P , , J eta -7 :'. ,, , 41 'Wa f.. 4 ',-jiffya Ai '? ,i il ' ff-:mi - ':rga.-F,-4115A --ff .. . W ' '13 N5 2 ff.: -' ' 1 U ' 9' .Q ,1 -7 1 15 . , Ei. . X. 932 ,. w J: IW-i-, . Jn, A, flil gn, 2.45-V -wgffrg L. 'T,E:f2u:f1 swf! 4-3 - , Iggy Q :Q Q, 5. R' ' ' ,i?.,? . f.,-jci , , --f. 5 V ' f3F.ii'- M 1 fi 1 'J lik.. A 1 - any - ,Hi , I 1 1 w Lf-111. 1 ff uk 2 ii Q .5 .. eg.:1' wi .wgigg ' .. ag?-E255 :,- ' -ev -gy fxyg 1:, , -- :3 -1: -31' ff, iff 1-5355 ? . 'fr'.. 2 . ., ' 4 A A ' W 1 wg w n if U11 f' gigikg-:MMMv:V4 ?5.. :tiQ 1, -.1 . 35 lg 4lg1,r,f',23 ,jf 'L , Q: J'-'yr' il-Q' ' ' 72' gi 9 ff 2 Q? b -X 'W-A N ff! H4 E' tai -,. nw si ' .Mx ,.:,v1l- hlpf ' ' 1 '25, fp- ?r'- ' 1 A g.-xl 11 -1, 'V ' - li A I. Q, P . H ? . 1 ,1,. NAUTILUS URGANTZALTTONS Within the high school course at Manual, it is the object of the school to develop its students mentally, physically, and socially. The societies and clubs at Manual have assumed the responsibilities of the latter, but through their fine, clean, and competitive spirit they have developed all of them. There are at present these eleven societies and clubs at Manual: Manual Society of Debate, Athena Literary Society, Philomathean Literary Society, Bentonian Literary Society, Hamiltonian Literary Society, Sharps and Flats Society, Manual Art Society, Boys' M Club, Girls' M Club, Astorian Debate Society, Demosthenes Debate So- ciety, and Burytonian Literary Club. The following is only a brief synopsis of the major activities sponsored by these organizations in the past year. For the second consecutive year the two Inter-Society Dance plan has been used. The first of these two parties was held December 12, 1930, in the girls' gym, the second May 1, 1931, in the boys, gym. A fine orchestra, beautiful decorations, and a large group of studentsand alumni were present at both affairs. On December 26 the M. S. D.'s held their annual Christmas banquet at the Savoy Hotel. Many alumni and students were present and the affair was a huge success. On January 8, in the assembly hall, was staged for the first time the Astorian-Demos- thenes senatorial debate. The question was on Chain Stores. This novel presentation, from which the Astorians emerged as victors, was the topic for discussion around the corriders for many weeks afterwards. Then came a competitive event which aroused much interest in the school-the basketball ticket sales contest. For three weeks the societies battled for the award offered by the Athletic Department, and when the final count was completed the Ham- iltonian Literary Society won first place by a large margin. In the month of March the Demosthenes and Girl Reserve-Hi-Y banquets were held. A fine program was presented at each affair, and theyawere acclaimed by all present as huge successes. Another outstanding social event took place on February 26, when the Hamiltonian Literary Society gave its seventh annual Faculty Tea. An interesting and amusing program was presented. March 19, the Hamiltonians, Bentonians, and Philomatheans presented, 'fThank You, Doctor, a one act comedy, to the school in an assembly program. The program was directed by the advisers of the three societies. It is hoped that this event will become an annual affair. During the month of April, the various societies met each other in athletic competi- tion. A basketball league, and a tennis league were formed. Also debates on interesting subjects were held between the societies and clubs, and many joint meetings were held which stimulated friendship between the organizations. The major activities of the year, sponsored by the organizations, were brought to a close during the months of April and May, when all the societies and clubs held their annual spring picnics. Thus ended a most remarkable and active year for the societies and clubs of Manual. Fif E11-F ive, VDL1931c!'t' NAUTILUS MIANUAL SOCIETY OIF DEBATE TOP ROW: Henderson, Webe1', Todd, Spear, Hurley, Bolles, Nichols, Bales, King, Townsend. THIRD ROW: Smith, Clay, Menor, Forester, Snider, Scott, Cook, Carpenter, Allen. SECOND ROW: Boring, Anderson, Robinson, Herrick, Gillett, McCoy, Smith, Caldwell, Stark. BOTTOM ROW: Hunt, Writesman, Morgan, Young, Mr. Peterson, Stewart, Parr, Van Dyke, Girl. OFFICERS FIRST TERM SECOND TERM Homer Greenway. . . . . President ...... .... H omer Greenway Elman Van Dyke. . . . . .Vice-President . . . .... George Stewart Rex Parr ......... . . Secretary ........ ........... R ex Parr Thelbert Young. . . . . .Treasurer ........ .... J ames Writesman George Stewart .... . . . Sergeant-at-Arms . . . ...... Clay Morgan Clay Morgan .... . . .Critic ........... . . .Elman Van Dyke Adviser ...................... ................................ M r. Peterson This organization was the first at Manual, formed in 1900. Its members must be outstanding in school activities, and have a scholastic average of M, Among its alumni are many prominent business men of Kansas City. Fred Allen Warren Bales Robert Bolles Wayne Boring Virgil Caldwell Donald Carpenter Jewell Cook Robert Forester Adrian Gillette Leland Girl Fifty-Siu: MEMBERS Wade Henderson Charles Hulteen Harold Hunt Michael Hurley Robert King Paul Lambert Leroy McCoy Lawrence Meine Robert Menor Charles Nichols Walter Robinson Leo Scott William Smith Joe Snider Marlon Spear William Stark Gene Townsend Charles Weber Alfred Wilds James Writesman Bert Young 'lx1931,f NA UTILUS ATHENA LITERARY SOCIETY I TOP ROW: Razen, L. Fuehrer, Doehler, Bell, Shepnrd, Bruce, Bowman, Kramos, Smith, Neff, Rosselli, Johnson, Etherton, Dalton. THIRD ROW: Dreisesziun, Sperling, Hann, Justus, Hughes, Planzer, Rhoads, F. James, Hum- phrey, Moore, Kendrick, French. SECOND ROW: Mary Martin, P. Fuehrer, Sargent, Ozar, Margaret Martin, McCroskey, Morraine, Young, M. James, Canaday, Fitzpatrick, Alexander. BOTTOM ROW: Rogers, Mathilde Schulz, Stevenson, Dannenberg, Brillhart, Marie Schulz, Miss Kube, Jacobson, Irvin, Lloyd, Hillias, Robertson. Fnzsr TERM Frances Jacobson. . . . . . Katherine Lloyd ..... . . . Genevieve Stevenson. . . . . Louise Brillhart .... Frances Razen .... Marie Schulz .... Edythe Rosselli. . . Adviser ........... OFFICERS SECOND TERM President ........ . . .Katherine Lloyd Vice-President ...... .... F rances Jacobson . .Recording Secretary ..... ....... M arie Schulz . .Corresponding Secretary ...... Genevieve Stevenson . .Treasurer .............. ........ . .Irene Irvin . .Sergeant-at-Arms ...... .... M arie Dannenberg . .Critic .......... ...... J eanne Hillias .........MissEmmaKube This society was the second at Manual, formed in 1915. Only girls with a high scholastic average are eligible for membership. This society has been outstanding in all events at Manual. Nila Alexander Rose Bell Viola Bowman Evelyn Bradshaw Louise Brillhart Helen Bruce Lucille Canaday Lydia Dalton Marie Dannenberg Gertrude Doehler Dora Dreiseszun Meave Fitzpatrick Emma Fluderer Bessie French Leah Fuehrer Pax Fuehrer Elizabeth Etherton MEMBERS Grace Hann Jeanne Hillias Pauline Hughes Mildred Humphrey Irene Irvin Frances Jacobson Frances James Devie Johnson Marjorie Justus Mary Kendrick Kathryn Kramos Edith Krevitsky Katherine Lloyd Margaret 'Martin Mary Martin Ida Mae McCroskey Cecelia Morraine Pauline Moore Helen Neff Edith Ozar Gussie Planzer Frances Razen Margie Mae Rhoads Kathleen Robertson Della Rogers Edythe Roselli Nanny Lee Rowland Margaret Sargent Marie Schulz 'Mathilde Schulz Irene Shepard Helen Smith Frances Sperling Genevieve Stevenson Maezel Young Fifty-Seven i NL1931J NAUTILUS PHILOMATHEAN lLlI'llllElRAlRY SOCIETY TOP ROVV: M'ealer, Bradle- l y, Taylor, Greenway, Goldsberry, Sexton, Martin, Dubinslgy, woruen, C. Harriman, West. THIRD l-IOWV: Metjnslin, Donati, Hartman, Reed, Baker, Nixon, Mintz, Bandy, Martin, Poland, Euly. SECOND HOW: Cole, Brown, Untrif, Wegner, VVendl, Ummm, L. Harriman, Long, Musso. BOTTOM ROVV: Melton, Mr. Husc-her, Dotson, Bowen, Sciavchitano, James, Labowitz, Gamm, Stillman, OFFICERS FIRST TERM SECOND TERM Bob Conn .... . . . President ......... ...... T helma Dotson jean Gamm ........ . . .Vice-President ......... .... li Iary Sciacchitano Mary Sciacchitano .... . . . Recording Secretary ..... . . .Blanche Labowitz Blanche Labowitz. Corresponding Secretary . . . . ....... Bob Conn Dorothy Bowen. . Lawrence Musso. . Advisers ........ Treasurer ............... ........ J ohn Long l l U I .Sergeant-at-Arms . . . .......... Kenneth Stillman Miss james, Mr. Huscher This society was formed in 1920 for the purpose of developing social ethics in its members. To become a member a student must have an average of UM and be popular. Boyd Baker Fern Bandy Alma Bougher Dorothy Bowen Betty Bradley Gladys Brown Hazel Cole Bob Conn Helen Damm Lena Donati Thelma Dotson Cecil Draffen Louis Dubinsky Jean Ealy Fifty-Eiyh 1' MEMBERS Jean Gamm David Goldsberry Virginia Greenway Catherine Harriman Louise Harriman Rosemary Hartman Florence King Blanche Labowitz John Long Louise Martin Paul Martin Martha McCaslin Juanita Mealer Freda Melton Helen Mintz Lawrence Musso J. W. Nixon Clarissa Poland Vivian Reed Mary Sciacchitano Leonard Sexton Kenneth Stillman Edgar Stone Dorothy Taylor Milton Wegner Bob West Marion Worden Barr Young VALIQ3 1J ' NAUT ILUS BENTUNTAN LITERARY SOCIETY TOP ROW: Calahan, Cook, Hymer, Williams, Gabert, Goodman, Danna, Warner, Evans, Dick- QFSOH. THIRD HOVV: Landmesser, Schwarzenholzer, Montgomery, Ellis, Fogel, Jacobson, Bates, Fulton, Cassity, Martin. Mineo. SECOND HOW: Parsons, Sc-hlichemnaier, Larson, Phillips, Morrison, Simpson, Oakes, Durham, S indler Shanker, D 1 BOTTOM ROW: Hare, L. Green, Madden, Miss Hawkins, Mr. Barrett, G. Green, Bost, Miller. OFFICERS FIRST TERM SECOND TERM Charline Hare .... .... P resident ..... ..... L eon Green Gerald Green ..... .... V ice-President . . . . . .Charline Hare Maxine Madden. . . .... Secretary ..... .... N an Parsons Leon Green ....... . . . Treasurer ....... ......... Ge rald Green George Dethlefsen. . . .... Sergeant-at-Arms . . . . . .Jacob Schlichenmaier Willie F ogel ...... .... C ritic-Reporter . . . .............. Ethel Bost Willard Felt. . . . . . Parliamentarian . ............ Edward Miller A d 'vzsers ..................... . . . . .Miss Hawkins, Mr. Barrett This society was formed in 1924 for the purpose of developing the study of English literature. To become a member a student must be outstanding in his studies, and take an active part in school affairs. Virginia Ainsworth Clara Bates Ethel Bost Dorothy Calahan Ruth Cassity Ruth Cook Francis Danna Frank Dethlefsen George Dethlefsen Frank Dickerson MEMBERS Leo Gabert David Goodman Gerald Green Leon Green Charline Hare Helen Hagris i George Hyxnerv Virginia ljlyiiler Henry Jacobson Etta Landmesser Jane Drake Thelma Larson Lavon Durham Charles Lawrence ,iv Mary Ellis Henry Long ' Victor Evans Willard Felt Willie Fogel Mary Fulton Maxine Madden 5 Helen Martin I Gerald, Meeker Edward Miller Ralph Miller Glorian Miueo Lillie Montgomery Willie Ruth Morrison Juanita Oakes ' Nan Parsons l . Evelyn Phillips Esther Reisbord Jacob Schlichenmaier Pauline Schwarzenholzer Fannye Shanker Mildred Simpson Freda Spindler Monroe Warner John Williams Ernest Wilson Fi f ty-N ine VALI 93 LJAV NAUTILUS HAMILTONIAN LITERARY SOCCIUETY TOP ROW: W. Cohen, Sevit, P. Gilgus, Goldstein, Aks, M. Gilgus, Belingloph, Greenwald, Devins, Nalibot, Feinberg, Wechter. THIRD ROW: Weinstein, Mendelsohn, Geister, VValters, Horovitz, Pinsker, Goldstein, Pelofsky, Fuff, Havis, A. Silberman, Yelin. SECOND ROVV: Fleitman, Nesenman, Golub, S. Silberman, Brown, Stanborn, Rocheld, M. Cohen, Eisenberg, Isacks, Hanick, Stolov, E. Rosenbaum, Morris, Zackowitz. BOTTOM ROW: Goldstein, Ritz, Glass, Clemensberg, Miss Pugh, Mr. Barry, Silver, Sokolovitz, R. Rosenbaum, Persky, Dubinsky, Mandelbaum, Levine, Feirstein. FIRST TERM OFFICERS SECOND TERM jake Sokolovitz .... .... P resident ....... . . .Jake Sokolovitz Ann Glass ....... ..... V ice-President ....... . . .Rose Rosenbaum Helen Persky ...... .... R ecording Secretary .... ........ H elen Persky Rose Rosenbaum .... .... C orresponding Secretary ..... Frances Clemensberg Meyer Nalibot ..... . . .Treasurer ............. .......... L eon Silver Meyer Gilgus ..... . . . Sergeant-at-Arms . . .... Abraham Wechter Abraham Wechter. . . .... Critic-Reporter . . . ........ Rebecca Ritz Jennie Schwartz. . . ......... .Historian .......................... Ann Glass Advisers ...,.................. ......................... M iss Pugh, Mr. Barry This organization was formed in 1925 to promote friendship. Its members are of high scholastic standing, and they are among the leaders of the school. Its alumni have a separate organization which works in harmony with the school's. MEMBERS Dave Aks Frank Belingloph Lewis Bratt William Cohen Sidney Devins Jake Feinberg Sol Fuff Isadore Geister Meyer Gilgus Alex Goldstein Sam Goldstein Charles Horovitz Morris Lerner Israel Mendelshon Daniel Miller Meyer Nalibot Harold Pelofsky Louis Ravis Sixty Leon Sevit Alex Silberman Leon Silver Jake Sokolovitz Max Walters Abraham Wechter Millie Brown Frances Clemensberg Mary Cohen Ida Dubinsky Celia Eisenberg Elizabeth Feirstein Eleanor Fleitman Frances Gershon Anif Glass Sarah Goldstein Gussie Golub Pauline Hanick Dora Isacks Tillie Levine Dorothy Madlof Lottis Mandelbaum Ida Morris Anna Nesenman Helen Persky Rebecca Ritz Marion Bob Rocheld Ethel Rosenbaum Rose Rosenbaum Sarah Silberman Mollie Singer Frances Stanborn Edith Stolov Ruby Stolov Pearl Weinstein Sarah Yelin Freda Zackowitz 'iL1931J NAUTILUS A SHARES AND IFILATS SOCIETY TOP ROW: Green, Carpenter, Cook, Gabert, Donnici, Untrif, Panethiere, Parr, Hurley, Sokolo- VIIZ. THIRD ROW: Hern, Alexander, Cook, I-lann, Marshall, Donati, Markus, Martin, Dreiseszun, Ingram, Untrif. SECOND ROW: Dickerson, Sallas, Hunt, lihoads, Lona, Smith, Harris, Nelson, Rogers, H. Jacob- son. BOTTOM ROVV: Goldsberry, Bruce, Worden, Mr. Bickel, F. Jacobson, Shepard, Caldwell, Dres- nick. FIRST TERM Marion Worden. ...President Frances Jacobson .... . . Helen Bruce .... OFFICERS Vice-President . . ...Secretary SECOND TERM . . .Frances Jacobson . . . .Virgil Caldwell . . .Irene Shepard Willard Felt .... .... T reasurer ....... . . .Marion Worden Leo Gabert. . . Sergeant-at-Arms . . . ...... Helen Bruce Critic-Reporter . . . . . .David Goldsberry Adviser ....................... .................................. M r. Bickel This club was formed in 1925 for the purpose of developing music within the school. Its members must be in the Music Department of the school. Nila Alexander Helen Bruce Virgil Caldwell Donald Carpenter Jewell Cook Ruth Cook Frank Dickerson Lena Donati Paul Donnici Leon Dresnick Dora Dreiseszun Willard Felt Leah Fuehrer Leo Gabert Frances Gershon MEMBERS David Goldsberry Leon Green Grace Hann Audrey Harris Mildred Hern Harold Hunt Michael Hurley Thelma Ingram Frances Jacobson Henry Jacobson Edith Krevitsky Bertha Lomax Wesley Lona Violet Markus Dorothy Marshall Margaret Martin Arnold Nelson Henry Panethiere Rex Parr Gussie Planzer Marjorie Mae Rhoades Della Rogers Nannie Lee Rowland Mary Sallas Irene Shepard Mollie Singer Dwayne Smith Jake Sokolovitz Tillie Untrif Harry Untrif Marion Worden Six-ty-One V'Iy193 1.2 MEMBERS NAUTILUS MANUAL ART SOCIETY Q TOP ROW: Calcara, Piane, Enna, McCoy, Maycnmber, Crabtree, Danna, Warner, Schlichenmaier. THIRD ROW: von Bohland, Schwarzenholzer, Parsons, McCroskey, Eppler, Nigro, Justus, Phillips, Brizendine. SECOND ROW: Tidona, McNulty, Solo, D'Maggio, Cubbage, Wright, Robertson, Rosenbaum, Galetti. BOTTOM ROW: Dotson, Sperling, Martin, Harriman, Miss Hutchison, Razen, Bowman, Clem- ensberg, Madden. OFFICERS FIRST TERM SECOND TERM Frances Razen. . . . . .President ......... ..... L ouise Harriman Jean Gamm ..... . . .Vice-President ...... . . .Thorburn McNulty Thelma Dotson. . . . . .Recording Secretary .............. Frances Razen Viola Bowman ...... . . .Corresponding Secretary ..... Frances Clemensberg Thorburn McNulty. . . .... Treasurer .............. ......... I oe Tidona Louise Harriman .... . . .Sergeant-at-Arms ...... ...... J oe Solo Frances Sperlmg . . . . . .Critic-Reporter . . . . .Mary Martin Maxine Madden Adwser .............. . ...................................... Miss Hutchison This organization was formed in 1925 for the purpose of advancing the study of art. To become a member a pupil must be outstanding in art. Viola Bowman Mary Brizendine John Calcara Frances Clemensberg Jack Crabtree Ethel Cnbbage Francis Danna Thelma Dotson Clara D'Maggio Melchoir Enna Ellen Eppler Angeline Galletti Sixty-Two Louise Harriman Marjorie Justus Leroy McCoy Ida Mae McCroskey Thorburn McNulty Maxine Madden Mary Martin Willard Maycumber Nan Parsons Angelo Piane Filipa Nigro Evelyn Phillips Frances Razen Kathleen Robertson Rose Rosenbaum Jacob' Schlichenmaier Pauline Schwarzenholzer Joe Solo Frances Sperling Joe Tidona Fred von Bohland Monroe Warner Hazel Faye Wright Hazel Young 'ly193 Ljfw NAUTILUS GIRLS9 HIMPQ CLUB TOP ROVV: Sciacchitano, Poland, Levine, Mineo, Larson, Robbins, Henderson, P. Young, Cala- han, Bost, Sturgeon, Hymer. THIRD ROW: Ealy, Bell, Tompkins, M. Young, Hughes, Zittin, Sargent, Cassity, Hoeltgen, Morrison, Hanson, Lewis, Hartman. SECOND ROWL bCohen,gu1to51, Mintz, F. James, Mandelbaum, Bates, Eisenberg, Martin, Fluder- E ns 't 1 er, va , a own z, ana '1y. BOTTOM ROW: Reed, Mathilde Schulz, Silberman, Irvin, Marie Schulz, Persky, Dr. Perkins, Lloyd, Stevenson, Brillhart, M. James. OFFICERS FIRST TERM SECOND TERM Marie Schulz. . . . . .President ..... .... M arie Schulz Irene Irvin ......... . . .Vice-President ......... .... L ouise Brillhart Mary Sciacchitano .... . . Recording Secretary ..... .... K atherine Lloyd Louise Brillhart .... . . .Corresponding Secretary ........... Helen Persky Helen Persky .... . . .Treasurer ................. Genevieve Stevenson Freda Melton .... . . Sergeant-at-Arms . . ...... Martha James Critic ........... ..... I rene Irvin Adviser ...................... .................................. D r. Perkins This organization was formed in 1926 for the purpose of advancing girls' athletics, and to promote sportsmanship. To become a member a girl must be an outstanding athlete. MEMBERS Clara Bates Valeta Henderson Willie Ruth Morrison Rose Bell Alice Hoeltgen Helen Persky Ethel Bost Pauline Hughes Clarissa Poland Louise Brillhart Dorothy Calahan Lucille Canaday Ruth Cassity Jeanette Cohen Jean Ealy Minnie Eisenberg Ruth Evans Emma Fluderer Oneita Fowler Mary Fulton Marjorie Hanson Rosemary Hartman Virginia Hymer Irene Irvin Martha James Mary Frances James Blanche Labowitz Etta Landmesser Thelma Larson Tillie Levine Kathryn Lewis Katherine Lloyd Lottie Mandelbaum Helen Martin Glorian Mineo Helen Mintz Vivian Reed Esther Reisbord Freda Robbins Margaret Sargent Marie Schulz Mathilde Schulz Mary Sciacchitano Sarah Silberman Genevieve Stevenson Beulah Sturgeon Grace Tompkins Maezel Young Pauline Young Miriam Zittin Sixty-Three 'L1931J ' AUTILUS DEMOSTHENES DEBATE SOCClllE'll'Y TOP HOW: King, Aks, Davidow, Giokaris, Henderson, Robertson, Scott, Sevit, Meeker. SECOND HOVV: Brntt, Kraft, Dubinsky, Lipari, l'. Gilgus, Parr, Ohlsen, Greenway. BOTTOM ROVV: VVec-hter, Silver, Sokolovitz, Young, Fairchild, Stewart, Fogel, M. Gilgus, Spear. FIRST TERM George Stewart Bob Conn ..... Willie Fogel ..... Jake Sokolovitz .... Thelbert Young OFFICERS SECOND TERM . . . President ....... . . Thelbert Young . . . .Vice-President . . . . . jake Sokolovitz . . Secretary ...... . . Abraham Wechter . . .Treasurer ....... ...... W illie Fogel ...Sergeant-at-Arms . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Meyer Gilgus This organization was formed a few years ago for the purpose of developing debaters and public speakers. To become a member, one must be in the dramatic department of the school. David Aks Cecil Blackburn Lewis Bratt Billy Clay Bob Conn Louis Davidow Louis Dubinsky Walter Flood Willie Fogel Meyer Gilgus Sixty-1 ouo' MEMBERS Nick Giokaris Dave Goodman Leo Greenwald Homer Greenway Robert King Myron Kraft Joe Lombardo John Long Henry Lovejoy Gerald Meeker Glenn Ohlsen Rex Parr Leo Scott Leon Sevit Leon Silver Jake Sokolovitz Marlon Spear George Stewart Abraham Wechter Thelbert Young VALIQ3 1JfV NAUTILUS ASTORIAN DEBATE SOCIETY 'FOP ROVV: Morris, Sussman, Worden, Sillrermnn, Dotson, Krzimos, VVhite, Glass, Hoselli. SECOND HOVV: Madden, Spindler, lfopulos, Stolov, Krevitzky, L. Fuehrer, Stump, Levine, P. Fuehrer. BOTTOM ROVV: Lloyd, Persky, lllanzer, Miss Pugh, Mr. Laury, H:i,i'e, Ozar, Ritz. OFFICERS FIRST TERM SECOND TERM Gussie Planzer . . . .... President ..... . . Charline Hare Charline Hare . . . .... Vice-President . . . . . Helen Persky Ida Morris ..... Secretary ..... . . . Rebecca Ritz Edith Ozar .... Treasurer ...... .Katherine Lloyd Pax F uehrer ..... .... S ergearnf-at-Arms . . . ..... Tillie Levine Maxine Madden. . . .... Reporter ....... . . Ida Morris Madelyn Fill .... Parliamerztarian . . . . . ..... Edith Ozar C rztic ...... Adwsers ...................................... ...........RebeccaRitz .Miss Pugh, Mr. Laury This organization was formed in 1927 by Miss Bess Clapp. Its members must be in- terested in public speaking. Many debates are held with the Demosthenes Debate Society. Caroline Copulus Thelma Dotson Elizabeth Fierstein Pearl Frank Leah Fuehrer Pax Fuehrer Ann Glass Charline Hare Jeanne Hillias MEMBERS Kathryn Kramos Edith Krevitzky Tillie Levine Katherine Lloyd Maxine Madden Ida Morris Edith Ozar Helen Persky Gussie Planzer Rebecca Ritz Edythe Roselli Sarah Silberman Freda Spindler Ruby Stolov Helen Stump Mary Sussman Pearl Weinstein Marion Worden Sarah Yelin S ixty-Fi vie VELIQ3 1J'w AUTILUS BOYS' HIGH SCHCOOIL CLUB FIRST TERM Homer Greenway. . . Robert Bolles .... George Stewart. . David Goldsberry .... A dvisers ....... Tony Ancona Ralph Augustus Eual Barnes Ralph Berg Robert Bolles Junior Brown James Brugalletta Joe Brugalletta Virgil Caldwell Donald Carpenter Billy Clay Severio Colombo George Corso Frank Dickerson Sixty-Six OFFICERS ....President . . Vice-President . . . ....Secretafy....... Treasurer ........ . . .Critic-Reporter . . , . . . MEMBERS Melchior Enna Nick Giokaris David Goldsberry David Goodman Leon Green Homer Greenway Merwin Harriman Harold Hunt Michael Hurley Henry Jacobson Harold Joseph Robert King Bennie Kwiatek SECOND TERM ....... Robert King David Goldsberry . . Virgil Caldwell BillyClay Henry Panethiere Sergeant-at-Arms ............. .......... Michael Hurley . McMurphey, Mr. Rhoades Paul Lambert Aubrey 'McClain Charles Nichols Henry Panethiere Leonard Sexton Dwayne Smith Joe Solo George Stewart Kenneth Stillman Norman Tanquary Joe Tidona Sam Tosto James Vaughn V,-XK,1931,jrNV NAUTILUS GIRL RESERVES TOP HOVV: Columbo, VVorden, Bowen, Marie Schulz, Dotson, Bougher, K.Copulos, Beard, Frank, Aks. SECONDROVV: Sussman, Rau, C.Copulus, Sc-iacchituno, Dubinsky, Martin, Krevitsky, Mathilde Schulz, Cassity, B. Dolton. BOTTOM ROW: Hazen, Durham, L. Dolton, Lomax, Miss Hawkins, Lloyd, Miss Peers, Glass, Persky, Canady, Roselli. OFFICERS President ....... .......... .... K a therine Lloyd Vice-President . . . .... Frances Razen Secretary ..... ..... H elen Persky Treasurer ....... .... L avon Durham Social Chairman .......... ...... A nn Glass Service Chairman ........... .... B ertha Lomax Frances Scarritt Hanley Girl ...................... Katherine Lloyd Adviser ......................................... Miss Hawkins This organization was formed a few years ago for the purpose of developing social ethics and promoting a friendly spirit. It is sponsored by the Y. W. C. A. MEMBERS Sally Aks Dora Dreiseszun Helen Persky Ruth Beard Ida Dubinsky Freda Rau Alma Bougher Dorothy Bowen Ruth Cassity Jennie Columbo Caroline Copulos Kathryn Copulos Ethel Cubbage Blanche Dolton Lydia Dolton Thelma Dotson Lavon Durham Ann Glass Evelyn Gossman Dorothy Hucker Mary Frances James Edith Krevitsky Katherine Lloyd Bertha Lomax Margaret Martin Frances Razen Edythe Roselli Marie Schulz Mathilde Schulz Sarah Schwarzenholzer Mary Sciacchitano Ruby Stolov Beulah Sturgeon Mary Sussman The Girl Reserves are sponsored by the Young Women's Christian Association, and have as their slogan, To find and give the best, and as their motto, To face life squarely. This organization is open to all girls from freshmen to seniors and every girl should belong to this organization. Sixty-Seven V L1931cfw MEMBERS NAUTILUS BURYTONIAN LITERARY CClLlUlB TOP HOVV: Few, Steiner. Rreese, Vaughn, Anderson, Sokolovitz, Kwiatek, Lunn, Caton, Warner, Ogilvie, Freisinger, Rost, Fink. , , THIRD ROWV: Hymer, Sullivan, Licausi, Clark, Tracy, Swigert, Barnes, Silver, Kraft, Lockwood, Daniels, Tidona, Jacobson. SECKQED ROQV: l-toberts, Albin, Hughes, Bleic-r, Lewis, Bryns, Enloe, Webb, Tennyson, Sulis, , z ' : D. I' .a ihan, agus. 'wus BOTTOM ROVV: Knapp, Sargent, Doehler, Mansfield, Martin, Bourret, Miss Bury, McDonnell, La Mantia, King, Sanders, Counts, Henderson, Gunier. OFFICERS 1. President . . ............. .... M argaret Sargent Secretary . . . .Gertrude Doehler Treasurer . . . .... Arthur Breese Adviser ............................................ Miss Bury This organization was formed a few years ago for the purpose of advancing the study of English Literature. Its members are students in Miss Bury's English classes. John Albin Herbert Anderson Ralph Augustus Earl Barnes Mildred Bensley Lucille Bleier Inez Bourret Arthur Breese Catherine Brynds Dorothy Calahan Virgil Caldwell Donald Carpenter Russell Caton Albert Clark Edna Mae Counts George Daniels Virginia Davis Gertrude Doehler Dora Dreiseszun Fern Enloe James Few Leonard Fink Earl Freisinger Leah Fuehrer Pax Fuehrer Sixty-Eight Mary Golub Frances Gunier Pauline Hanick Roy Harris Effie Henderson Orville Howard Dorothy Hucker George Hymer Henry Jacobson Madge King Ben Kwiatek l-larry Klein Elizabeth Knapp Rose LaMantia Mike Licausi Everett Lockwood Sophie Louis Harry Lunn Allen Magilow Lottie Mandelbaum Beulah Mansfield Alberta Martin Louise Martin Mildred McDonnell Norman Ogilvie Violet Pennington Gertrude Peters Gussie Planzer Esther Reisbord Harry Roberts Walter Robinson Albert Rost Helen Salisbury Thelma Sanders Margaret Sargent Leon Silver Jake Sokolovitz Jesse Steiner Georgia Sulis Frank Sullivan Jack Swigert Kathryne Tennyson Joe Tidona Herschel Tracy James Vaughn Margaret Vigus Monroe Warner Elizabeth Webb Abraham Wechter 'DL193 Ljfv MILITARY z i n g NAUTILUS R. O.. T.. C.. The Manual Battalion of the Reserve Officersl Training Corps, under the instruction of S F F s ' ergeant red aust, has had a most successful year Its aims are to teach the quali ties that make an honorable character The students enrolled are not onl tau ht 'l' . y g mi 1- tary discipline and drill, but are taught how to become good citizens and how to attain the proper physical development. Marie Schulz emerged victorious in the ninth annual election of Sponsor Major this year. The five sponsor officers at Manual this year are: Sponsor Major Marie Schulz, Sponsor Captains Dorothy Bowen and Frances Jacobson, and Sponsor Lieuten- ants Frances Razen and Mary Sciacchitano. These five were elected to their various ranks from a list of twenty-eight girls through a series of elections held by the cadets, the faculty, and the senior girls. The battalion is under the command of Major George E. Stewart this year. Febr gymnasium was decorated to represent a scene in Spain. A large silver mo y on was to be seen in the center of a dark blue sky giving the impression of a spring evening. The orchestra stand was i f t f l 'K ' ' n ron o a arge Spanish Casa. ' When the Sponsor Major was announced, she emerged through the doors of the 'fCasa like a beautiful Spanish senorita. The presentation of the commissions by the principal, Mr. Franklin S. Lamar, to the Sponsors was the crowning event of the evening. The Battalion Commander was presented with his commission. uary 20 the annual Cadet Hop was held in honor of the Sponsor Major. The The ninth annual R. O. T. C. indoor Circus was held in Convention Hall April 17, 1931. The Manual cadets participated in a Calisthenics Drill with d t f ca e s rom East, Northeast, and West junior. Captain Harold Hunt assisted Lieutenant John Heillman J D f N . . . r , o ortheast, commander. Under the able direction of Dr. Helen R. Perkins, whd was assisted by Miss Hazel Cline, pianist, the girls of Manual presented 'fThe Dance of the Wooden Soldiers Manual's team in the jump stick rela race la d f h l . y p ce ourt . Al of the cadets enrolled in the R. O. T. C. of Kansas City took part in the 'fGrand Entryf, The S onsor C l l L' - ' ' ' p o one , leutenant Colonel, and Majors were presented with their capes and caps. In the annual theoretical test this year Manual placed fourth in the city with Company B leading Company HA by the tenth of a per cent. Company HB also emerged victor by the slightest margin in the inspection held by Captain Harry E. Mitchell, P. M. S. 81 T. of Kansas City, in which the Battalion placed third. The final results of the Field M t ee will be announced after this section has gone to the press. Manual will enter a company, a platoon, a squad, and five individuals in the Annual Field Meet. Members of the rifle team entered in the City Match were' Frank Dickerson, Leon Green, Harold Hunt Sidney Razen George Stewart and David G d , , , oo man, substitute. Three of its members will be back to form a nucleus around which a team will be built t F nex year. rank Dickerson, Harold Hunt, and Sidney Razen fired in the Corps Area Match. Sixty-Nine NL1931cf ' , -Wwpm mms. 2 5 is MAJOR GEORGE STEWART NA UTILUS OFFICERS, QClLlUlB3 TOP HOVV: Panethiere, Gioknris, Ennzi, Fink, Gillett, Furman, Hazen, Green. THIRD HOXV: Schaeffer, Young, Lambert, Horovitz, Culp. SECOND HOVV: Stillman, Goldsberry, Allen, Martin, Harriman, Nichols, Caldwell, Brown. BOTTOM ROW: Hunt, Sciacchituno, Bowen, Stewart, Schulz, Faust, Jacobson, Hazen, Belles. FIRST TERM Harold Hunt . . . Robert Bolles. . . Kenneth Stillman. . . Wade Henderson Thelbert Young. A d 'visers ....... OFFICERS SECOND TERM . . .President ...... . . George Stewart . . .Vice-President . . . ....... Fred Allen . . Secretarx' ...... . . Charles Nichols . . .Treasurer ................... Kenneth Stillman . . ,Sergeant-at-Arms ............... Melchior Enna Sergeant Fred Faust, Miss Pearl Pugh MEMBERS Major ...,....... George Stewart Sponsor Major ............. Marie Schulz Major Merwin Harriman P. G. CAssistant Instruc B ll. B tt 1' Ad' t t Captain ......... Captain Robert o . . . .Harold Hunt First Lieutenant .. ........ Fred Allen First Lieutenant ............ Paul Martin Sergeant ........ Sergeant .... Sergeant . . . Corporal . . . Corporal .... Corporal . . . Corporal . . . Corporal . . . Seventy-Tilfo ..Char1es Nichols Henry Panethiere First Lieutenant ...... First Sergeant ........ . . . . .Virgil Caldwell . . . . . .Leon Green . . .Louis Schaeffer . . .Junior Brown . . .Melchior Enna . , . .Atholl Gillett . . . .Nick Giokaris .Wade Henderson Corporal ........ es, a a ion Ju an Sponsor Captain ...... Sponsor Captain . . Sponsor Lieutenant Sponsor Lieutenant First Sergeant .... Sergeant .......... Sergeant ..... Sergeant .. Corporal .. Corporal .. Corporal .. Corporal ........ Corporal .......,.. . . . .Glenn Ohlsen . . .Dorothy Bowen .Frances Jacobson . . .Frances Razen Mary Sciacchitano . . . . . .Thelbert Young . . . .Lloyd Furman . . . .Sidney Razen Kenneth Stillman ..... .Harold Culp . . . .Leonard Fink .David Goldsberry .Charles Horovitz . . . . .Paul Lambert K,193 Llp' MEMBERS NAUTILUS COMPANY WAN TOP ROVV: Tabolsky, Duny, Basso, Hart B111 Cat , Les, Lon, Belingloph, Connelly, Few, O'Connor Spear, Meeker, Naliiiot. THIRD ROVV: VVillia1ns, Slate, Cloud, Lockwood, Andreano, Anderson, Kretchmar, Daniels Sevit, Milford. Ewing, Stellenberg. SECglfIE ROVV: Hart, Levine, Carrolla, Thorpe, Herrick, D. Smith, Solo, McPherson, Cohen, Corso ic erson. BOTTOM ROW: Goldsberry, Fink, Schaeffer, Panethiere, Allen, Hunt, Nichols, Green, Brown Horovitz. OFFICERS Captain .......... .......... . . Harold T. Hunt First Lieutenant . . . ......... Fred Allen First Lieutenant . . . . . Charles G. Nichols First Sergeant .... . . Henry Panethiere Sergeant .... ..... L eon Green Sergeant . . . . . Louis Schaeffer Corporal . . . .... Junior Brown Corporal . . . ....... Leonard Fink Corporal . . . . . . David Goldsberry Corporal . . . . . Wade Henderson Corporal . . . . . Glenn Ohlsen v Fred Allen Herbert Anderson Dominic Andreano Albert Bales Andrew Basso Frank Belingloph Robert Bolles Junior Brown Joseph Carrolla Dean Cloud William Cohen Leonard Connelly George Corso George Daniels Frank Dickerson Morris Duny Charles Ewing James Few Leonard Fink David Goldsberry Leon Green Fred Hart George Hart Wade Henderson Harold Herrick Charles Horovitz Harold Hunt Dale Jackson Francis Kretchma Reuben Levine Everett Lockwood Mason McPherson Gerald Meeker I' Harold Milford Meyer Nalibot Charles Nichols John O'Conner Glenn Ohlsen Henry Panethiere David Rostov Louis Schaeffer Leon Sevit Price Slate Dwayne Smith Joe Solo Marlon Spear Carl Stellenberg Allen Tabolsky Henry Thorpe LaClaire Williams Seventy-Three lL1931J'w NAUTILUS COMPANY WB9' TOP ROVV: Gillett, Enna, Green, Ogilvie, Miller, Kubler, Eaker, Schlichenmaier, Landrum, Smith, Rost, Kempter. THIRD ROVV: Lambert, Giokaris, Goodman, llicliardson, Forester, Wechter, Steiner, Andreano Carr, Walters, Grebowiec. SECOND ROVV: Silverman, Palmer, Harris, Tanquary, Roberts, Bryan, Kraft, Sexton, Barnes. BOTTOM ROVV: Culp, Caldwell, Hazen, Martin, Stewart, Harriman, Bolles, Stillman, Young Furman. OFFICERS Major ...... .............. .... G e orge E. Stewart Major, P. G. .... . . . Merwin T. Harriman Captain ......... ...... R obert J. Bolles First Lieutenant . . . . . . Paul G. Martin First Sergeant . . . . Thelbert Young Sergeant ..... . . . Virgil Caldwell Sergeant . . . . Lloyd Furman Sergeant . . . ..... Sidney Razen Sergeant . Kenneth Stillman Corporal . . . ...... Harold Culp Corporal . . . . . . Melchior Enna Corporal . . . Atholl Gillett Corporal . . . . . Nick Giokaris Corporal . . . . . . . . . . Paul Lambert MEMBERS Charles Andreano Ralph Augustus Eual Barnes Robert Bolles Cecil Bryan Virgil Caldwell Everett Carr Merritt Crume Harold Culp William Eaker Melchior Enna Robert Forester Lloyd Furman Atholl Gillett Nick Giokaris Sam Goldstein Seven ty-Four David Goodman Mike Grebowiec Gerald Green Merwin Harriman Roy Harris Dean House Harold Hunt Myron Kraft Theodore Kelnpter Hans Kuebler Paul Lambert William Landrum Paul Martin Daniel Miller Kie Mills Norman Ogilvie Francis Palmer Sidney Razen Erneste Richardson Harry Roberts Albert Rost Jacob Schlichenma Leonard Sexton Louis Silverman VVilliam Smith George Stewart Jesse Steiner ier Kenneth Stillman Norman Tanquary Max Walters Abraham Wechter Thelbert Young K,1931Jf ' WWW f X W W ACTIVITIES b E P E 1 fi Vi J fu , L 5 -n F 5 T! i' m NAUTILUS NATIONAL HUNOR SOCIETY TOPROVV: VVilds, Meine, Irvin, Stewart, Greenway, Lloyd, Hare, Parr, Silberman. ROVV TWO: Parsons, French, Brown, Allen, llunn, Dubinsky, Cohen, Dotson, Glass. BOTTOM ROVV: Jaeobson, Sperling, Van Dyke, Stevenson, l-losenbauni, Hulteen, Persky. The Manual Chapter of the National Honor Society was organized in 1925 The members are selected from the upper third of the senior class. Besides scholarship, one must possess leadership, character, and service. This is a very great honor and those attaining this should be highly congratulated. The senior class also wishes to thank the committee for untiring labor The committee was Miss Emma Kube, chairman: Miss Della Drake, George A. Peterson, Angus Barry, John W. Laury, and Louis P. Brous. The members were initiated on May 19 in a solemn and beautiful ritual held before the student body in assembly. Alumni of this organization assisted with the ceremony. Those who took part are as follows: Robert Dean wore a white robe and administered the pledge, Laura Nicholas was the chaplain and she wore a black robe, Libbie Phillips represented service and wore a red robe, jack Baughman who wore a purple robe rep- resented leadership, Mary Lomax took the part of character and wore a white robe, and scholarship was taken by Lamar Dye who wore a yellow robe. Two junior girls acted as candle bearers and two junior girls acted as flag bearers. MEMBERS Elman Van Dyke Nan Parsons Homer Greenway Genevieve Stevenson Charline Hare Harry Lunn Rose Rosenbaum Ida Dubinsky Thelma Dotson Mary Martin Ann Glass Charles Hulteen Helen Persky Frances S erlin D 8 Frances Jacobson Alfred Wilds Irene Irvin 'Gladys Brown Fred Allen George Stewart Bessie French Katherine Lloyd Alex Silberman Ella Cohen Rex Parr Lawrence Meine Seventy-Five l'GL1931,fl' A UTILUS BALANCE OE UPPER THIRD UE SENIOR CLASS TOP ROW: Horner, Farrollo, Robertson, Blackburn, Felt, Hembree, Nalibot, ning. ROW THREE: Moss, Piane, Young, Writesman, Scott, Donnici, Greenwald, Hamniersly. ROW' TWO: Feirstein, Hoselli, Bowen, Sciacchitano, Hazen, Isncks, Hillias, Clemensberg. UO'l l'0M HOW: James, Hamm, Donati, Schulz, Privett, Simpson, Levy. , f the u er third of the senior The National Honor Society members are chosen rom pp b tulated because of their achievements. class. These members should also e congra Wamoth Odle Mildred Simpson Eva Privett Minnie Levy Frances Razen Rosario Carrolla Se Etta Moss Elizabeth Feirstein Dorothy Bowen Thelbert Young Edythe Roselli Seventy-Six MEMBERS Dora Isacks James Writesman Leo Scott Paul Donnici Jeanne Hillias Frank Axsom Marie Schulz Mary Sciacchitano Heloise Hamersley Robert King Frances Clemensberg Jean Gamm Meyer Nalibot Martha James Darrell Hammarley Wilson Hembree Lena Donati Willard Felt Olton Robertson Cecil Blackburn Angelo Piane Leo Greenwald Elbert Horner VGLI93 1J ' NAUTILUS STUDENT REPRESENTATIVES 1 I TOP HOVV: Spear, Green, Weber, Pinsker, Carpenter, Mange, Welili, Cannatella, G. Green, Nixon, Parr Blfwl W'll'1 , . , w 1, 1 mms. THIRD HOVV: Young, Drake, Eppler, Hilton, Maycumher, Roselli, Harris, Pinkerton, Robertson, Carrolla, Stillman, Cachero, Schniderman. SECOND HOW: Craig, Bourett, Martin, Mineo, Langford, Mintz, Mandelbaum, Dubinsky, Sciacchi- tano, Schulz, Gershon, Smith, Taylor. BOTTOM ROW: James, Bruce, Lanclmesser, Worden, Brillhart, Dotson, Lamar, Baker, Van Dyke, Bougher, Levine. FIRST TERM Thelma Dotson. Gerald Green. . . Alma Bougher . Tillie Levine. . . Boyd Baker Cecil Blackburn Charles Brown Ernestine Brown Louise Brillhart Helen Bruce Alma Bougher Crisanto Cachero Donald Carpenter Joseph Carrolla Dorothy Craig Thelma Dotson Jane Drake Ida Dubinsky Ellen Eppler Morris Lerner OFFICERS ...President...... .Vice-President . . Secretary ...... Treasurer . . . MEMBERS Edith Funkhouser Gerald Green William Green Homer Greenway Audrey Harris Opal Hilton Doris Holman Frances James Kenneth Liggett Tillie Levine Morris Lerner June Langford Josephine Lutz Etta Llandmesser Alberta Martin Louise Maycumber Glorian Mineo Helen Mintz 3 SECOND TERM . . . . . Boyd Baker . . . . Elman Van Dyke . . Louise Brillhart . . . Marion Worden Clay Morgan J. W. Nixon Rex Parr Otto Pinsker Walter Robinson Edythe Roselli Mary Sallas Marquarite Shepard Alex Schniderman Helen Smith Dorothy Taylor Elman Van Dyke Max Webb Cecil Williams Buster Workizer Pauline Young Seventy-Seven JL1931JT' NAUTILUS SOCCllAlL lEVlENTS Manual had an outstanding social year, successfully surpassing all others in the past. The annual Girl Reserve freshman party was given early in the school year to wel- come and to create friendships with the new students. The student council sponsored two mixers, each being enjoyed by the students and teachers. At the first mixer refreshments were served and Marion Worden gave a piano solo, Edith Ozar, a reading, and a tap dance by Harold Hunt. The second mixer was for the benefit of the Nautilus and it was also very successful. November 21 the annual opera was presented before a full house. Much credit is due Mr. Bickel, the director, Helen Bruce, Glenn Ohlsen, Margaret Martin, the leads, and also to the combined glee clubs. The Manualite sponsored a mixer in behalf of the subscribers and it was a wow! Eskimo pies were served and entertainment furnished. Dr. Helen Perkins again put on one of those gym shows to be remembered. Accredit- able work was done by the dancers. Wonit we all remember Harry Todd, jean Ealy, and Harold Hunt? ' For the first Inter-Society party on December 12, the gym was transformed into Christmas Land. Santa Claus came and gave gifts to some of those present. Frances Nigro, '30, sang a solo and three students furnished Hawaiian music. The Boys' M Club opened up their hearts and gave the basketball fans a mixer. just by merely showing a red ticket one was admitted. The Cadet Hop was one of the outstanding events of the year. Beautifully decorated to give the effect of being the best affair of the year because, you know, our sponsor major, Marie Schulz, was announced at this event. The Dramatic Department presented three plays and they were really fine, just the sort one likes, mystery, comedy, and a crook story. The junior Prom and the second Inter-Society Party ended this perfect social year. Seventy-Eight 'X,1931J NAUTILUS UUTSTANDING ASSEMBLIES A memorial assembly was given in honor of our beloved principal, the late A. A. Dodd. Representing the business men of Kansas City, John I. Williamson, a well known at- torney gave the principal address. He spoke on Mr, Dodd, the Man. james N. Russell, representing the alumni of Manual spoke on Mr. Dodd, the Teacher. Mrs. Raymond Havens sang 'fCrossing the Bar? Superintendent of schools, George Melcher, represent- ing the school system, spoke on Mr. Dodd, the Administrator. The Glee Club sang several selections. The students in the memorial assembly showed, by their reverent attitude and spirit of devotion that the memory of their departed leader will serve in the future as an inspired guidance. An especially enjoyed assembly consisted of two piano solos by Louis Bonano, a selection by Louis, Joseph Canatello, and Tony Ancona. Following this, Joseph played several cornet solos, and Tony a violin solo. An assembly program was presented to celebrate Armistice Day. Songs were sung by the student body, a reading by Elman Van Dyke, a reading by Olton Robertson, a solo by Mr. Bickel, an oration by Willie Fogel, and a reading by Thelbert Young. A group of the Glee Club sang, The Recessionalf' A bugle call was then played by Joseph Canatello. C. C. Fairchild presented Dicken's Christmas Carol and was well received by the school and made an enjoyable Christmas present. Elman Van Dyke played the part of Scrooge, Homer Greenway portrayed Bob Cratchit, Eugene Townsend played Scrooge's nephew, and Thelbert Young took the part of Marley. A new feature was introduced in assembly near the end of the year. Each assembly opened with the flag salute led by some one from the military department. Seventy-Nine 'AL193 1.1 NAUTILUS JUNIOR PROM This last entertainment of the year was opened with a grand march led by joe Snider, the junior president, followed by the senior president, Homer Greenway. When the ranks had reached their widest, the excitement had come to its climax. The decorations were made to resemble a beach scene. Here and there were umbrel- las, palms and tables. The sky was covered by an immense umbrella made of blue paper streamers, A well-received program consisted of a song, f'Down in Mobile, by a quartet com- posed of Leon Green, Ralph Augustus, Jewell Cook, and Frank Dickerson: f'When the Seniors Have Gone,l' a sentimental parody to a popular song, sung by Glenn Ohlsen: and a Spanish tango executed by Billy Baughman and Maezel Young. Mint julep and orange Hip were served as refreshments. The music furnished by Fletcher Harts' Merry Makers was enjoyed by all present- both those who danced to it and those who merely listened to it. By the time the re- freshments were served, everyone was ready for them. And by the time Home, Sweet Home was played, everyone was ready to keep on dancing forever. Exclamations of f'Oh, shoot, itls over, f'What a Prom! f'These jun- iors-what an affair for them to put on. They're learning, were heard, and lastly-- 'fGood night, Harry -f'Good night, Margaretl'- Good night. CLASS DAY At last . . . the long awaited day . . . everyone excited . . . A wild-eyed, frantic com- mittee . . . trying to look wise and cool . . . and not succeeding in either. . . Scoffmg juniors . . . boasting seniors . . . a tolerant faculty . . . One senior: You pitiful jun- iors. . . . One junior: 'elf I belonged to that senior class I'd have quit a long time ago. . . . more mud . . . The assembly bell . . . Riotous excitement . . . rustling paper pro- grams . . . wild conjectures . . . hasty passing of pencils for autographs . . . sudden silence . . . The program has begun . . . speeches . . . applause . . , antics . . . applause . . . A very good program . . . dances . . . stunts . . . bursts of applause dotting the program . . . A class song . . . flowers . . . costumes . . . songs . . . oh's and ah's from underclassmen who got something different from what they expected . . . wide-eyed freshmen . . . ad- miring sophomores . . . and a junior: I think this has been a dandy Class Day? . . . Another junior: HI hate to see the seniors leave, but I wouldn't tell them' so. . . . One senior: 'LI wish we were not leaving today. . . . Another senior: I do too, but those juniors will get along fine next year-I wouldn't tell them sof' . . . The end of the program . . . a noisy babble of voices . . . discussing this feature or that . . . an unwill- ing return to classes . . . more autographs . . . gloomy remarks about the end of a career at Manual . . . a gloriously successful Class Day. Eighty 'NL1931J ' NAUTILUS MUSIC The music department at Manual does much towards making the pupils under- stand finer and better music. This year the music department sponsored many inter- esting programs in the school assemblies and for the public. Every one has an inner sense which delights with the hearing of good music, whether classical or popular. The music department is composed of glee club, orchestra, and three classes in voice instruction, which are directed by H. G. Bickel. There is also a band class, which is in- structed by Logan Zahn. After weeks of strenuous rehearsing, the operetta, The Lucky Jade, was presented. This was presented late in November. The opera was given only one night this year, and a large audience was present. A Christmas tree was purchased by the student body and was placed in the lower hall after being elaborately decorated. On the Tuesday before Christmas all the pupils assembled around the Christmas tree and joined in the community singing which was led by the glee club. After singing until three o'clock the glee club adjourned to the Union Station where they assisted the six other high schools in singing Christmas carols until the evening. N o doubt, several Christmases were brightened by the singing. A number of the members of the glee club participated in the city solo contest. Mar- garet Martin, soprano, Helen Bruce, contralto, Jewell Cook, tenor, Glenn Ohlsen, bari- tone, girls' triple trio, boys' quartet, and a mixed octet sang. The boys' quartet placed third, but the other participants should be given due credit for their good showing. The annual music festival was held at Convention Hall, April 10. Three numbers were sung in conjunction with the other high schools. The week beginning May 4 was Music Week. A program was given in the assembly on the Thursday of that week. All members of the glee club took part in the program. Their fine work was appreciated by the students and was well received. Mr. Bickel and Mr. Zahn have both devoted much time for the success of our music department, and should both be given credit for their fine work, Mr. Zahn presented an assembly program with his band. This was the only program that the band presented the school, and after hearing it, there was much applause and requests for more. In all the musical events Marion Worden accompanied the glee clubs and all in- dividual songsters. She should be thanked for the extra time and work she has given to this department. At the award day program music pins were given to those worthy of this honor. Mem- bers of the different classes received these honor pins. The pins are given to those that have been loyal to the music department and have done outstanding work in it. In the glee club class hour the time was devoted to singing various songs. The year was ended with the taking up of new songs. In all, the glee club has had a very successful year, having produced a wonderful opera, taken part in various assemblies, done well in the music festival, and contributed their part whenever they were asked to do so. Eighty-One vTK,,1931Jh' NAUTILUS 0lPlElRA 'fThe Lucky Jade, the opera presented on the night of November 21 by the Glee Clubs, under the direction of Herbert Bickel, was proclaimed by all as a great success. The story centers around the jade which is owned by a negro mammy on the Courtney plantation. Mary Ann Courtney has two lovers, John Endicott, who wins her hand in the end, and Horace Ferguson, who, as the plot divulges, is a thief who would like to get the lucky jade because of a large sum of money offered by a British museum. He and his accomplice, Fanchon, who had posed as a French maid, Hee in the night to avoid arrest after they are discovered. The story ends happily with the deserving lover being accepted. The Glee Clubs were assisted in several scenes by dancing girls from the class of Dr. Helen Perkins. Ruth Eckstein, '29, also assisted. The characters in order of appearance: IN THE PROLOGUE Margaret Martin Prologue ...................................... Temple Priest ............................. ...... J eanne Hillias La-el, A temple Dancer ........ . . .Ruth Eckstein Guion, A Thief .......................... ........ J ean Ealy IN THE PLAY Downs ta pensionerj ..................... .... Mrs. Courtney . . . Mrs. Thompson . . Liza f Mary Ann's colored Maidj ....... ..... Mandy Ca servantj Mary Ann's Friends Irene Shepard, Dora Dreiseszun, Margaret Martin, Audrey Harris Col. Waverly CJohn's unclej ....................... Michael Hurley Boys home from college. . .Jake Sokolovitz, Leon Gree John Endicott ................................. Mar Ann Courtne .William Landrum Frances Jacobson .Jennie Schwartz . .Clarissa Poland . . .Doris Holman n, Henry Jacobson . . . .Glenn Ohlsen . .Helen Bruce Blanche Labowitz y y .............................. Fanchon Cher French maidy . . . . . . . . Mr. Courtney ............. . . . Horace Ferguson . . . . . . . . . . Sheriff ......... . . . . .Willard Felt . . . . .Jewell Cook David Goldsberry Eighty-Two VdK,193 Ljfv A UTILUS BOYS, GlLlElE CClLlUlB3 TUB HOW: Goldsberry, Fink, Welsh, Stillman, Hurley, Caldwell, Dickerson, Lena. ROW TVVO: Carpenter, Green. Kwiatek, Smith, Augustus, Jacobson, Barnes. BOTTOM ROW: Panethiere, Tanquary, Worden, Bickel, Hernandez, Cook. Ralph Augustus Earl Barnes Eual Barnes Lewis Bratt French Butler Donald Carpenter Virgil Caldwell Jewell Cook Paul Donnici MEMBERS Leon Dresnick Frank Dickerson Leonard Fink David Goldsberry Leon Green Rodrigo Hernandez Michael Hurley Henry Jacobson Bennie Kwiatek William Landrum Wesley Lona Glenn Ohlsen Henry Panethiere Dwayne Smith Norman Tanquary Kenneth Stillman John Welsh The Boys, Glee Club this year is smaller than in former years, but even in the face of this handicap, they have carried on and have accomplished some very fine work The glee club is a regular organized group and it would be well if a large number of boys would enroll for this work. Eighty-Three 'Dxl 9 3 1J ' NAU TILUS GIRLS' GlLlEIlE CLUB ' v . R TOP ROW: Untrif, Konkel, Major, James, Canaday, Shepard, Bruce, Hern, Sorkin, McIntyre, Weinstein, Krevitzky. ROW TWO: Shaeffer, Rowland, Frank, Gottlieb, Harris, Zackowitz, Richardson, Robertson, Jacobson, Hann, Martin. BOTTOM ROW: Lloyd, Lomax, Golub, Rogers, Worden, Mr. Bickel, Blaser, Blythe, James, Bowman, Canaday. Eleanor Blaser Ethel Blythe Viola Bowman Helen Bruce Lucille Canaday Marjorie Canaday Pearl Frank Gussie Golub Goldene Gottlieb Grace Hann Audrey Harris Mildred Hern Frances Jacobson Eighty-Four MEMBERS Frances James Martha James Virginia Konkel Edith Krevitzky Blanche Labowitz Katherine Lloyd Bertha Lomax Leona Major Margaret Martin Marie McIntyre Leona McReynolds Freda Rau Wanda Richardson Kathleen Robertson Della Rogers Nannie Lee Rowland Jean Shaeffer Imogene Simpson Mollie Singer Irene Shepard Anna. Sorkin Tillie Untrif Pearl Weinstein Elizabeth Wilmott Opal Wood Marion Worden Freda Zackowitz I k,193 1J ' N AUTIL U S BAND AND URCHESTRA TOP HOVV: Belfonte, Barrows, I'e1'r'iCone, VVhitney, f'2lSlI'l2lllllIl, llnherts, Nivotrzi, Ennn, Anon Pipes. THIRD IIOVV: Melia, Hunt, Parr, lihoades, Stolov, Hates, Parisi, .lue, Brenner, Ross. SECOND HOVVZ Stutlanrl, Sluzzi, Novello, Nigro, Doyle, .Iuln:1rzm, Sorkin, Slate. BOTTOM IIOVV: Bickel, tlershfm, Donziti, VVorden, Howard, Sallas, Cook, Zahn. Mellophonc Mike Belfonte Helen Barrows Trombone Louis Perricone Melchior Enna Drum, Ralph Whitney James Ross Tuba Chris Castrianna Charles Roberts Trumpet Steven Howard Louis Salluzi Clarinet Isadore Sorkin Piano Marion Worden Director 0 f the Band Mmimcics or 'rim BAND Baritona Sam N icotra Ross Badale French Horn Tony Ancona Truznyiet Wesley Pipes Gilbert Brenner Soprano Samophovze Rosemary Melia MERIIEERS OF TIIE ORCHESTRA Drum Price Slate Violin Raphael Doyle John Jumara Anthony Nigro Sam Nicotra Director of the Orchestra . . . A Ito Saxophone Harold Hunt Rex Parr Clarinet Margie Mae Rhoads Edith Stolov Clara Bates Alfred Parisi Cornet Bernice Jue Arthur Novello Henry Statland Ruth Cook Lena Donati Louise Erickson Frances Gershon Mary Sallas Leora Major . . . . Logan Zahn Herbert Bickel Eighty-Five V'k,1931.J'w NAUTILUS PUBLICATIONS Manual owes much to the publication department because the majority of our Manual spirit and cooperation originates here. The department consists of two divisions, printing and journalism. The former prints the school paper, the Manualite. All the composing is done by the first year students: the advanced students print the paper. The journalism department is divided into two divisions, the cubs and staff. The be- ginning staff termed Cubs'l gather and write news in newspaper form. The staff editors prepare the pages from copy supplied by the Cubs.'l The Manualite is a four page publication having five columns of reading matter. The first page is devoted to general news. The second page is the editorial page, wherein the editorials, features, book reviews, and comic strip are printed. The third page is filled with alumni, classes, jokes, and achievements. The last page is the sport page. Each page has an editor and an assistant and the entire publication is supervised by the managing editors. There is also a business staff besides the regular staff. This course prepares one to go into a newspaper office. The school annual, the Nautilus, has been published yearly for about twenty-five years. Originally the Nautilus was mainly a literary publication. The Nautilus has become a historical account of one's high school achievements. Pictures of societies, clubs, classes, and all activities are collected here to freshen memories in future years. The annual staff is made up of a. group of students with high scholastic standing and willingness to work. The work on the annual is done outside of the regular school session, and much credit is due those students that stayed after the school classes had ended and worked to make the 1931 Nautilus the best ever. The success of the publications depends largely on the number of subscriptions re- ceived. Manual is noted for its school spirit and it contributed splendidly this year to make the Manualite and the Nautilus a success. These two publications are among the outstanding features of the school year. The Manualite is supervised by: Miss Helen McDonna, K. O. Nelson, and Mr. Charles A. Barrett. Miss McDonna has charge of the activities, Mr. Nelson is in charge of the first page material, and Mr. Barrett is the printing instructor. Their splendid co- operation and ardent efforts have made possible the publication of this paper, which received recognition at the state contest. Many alumni have subscribed to our paper, be- cause it constantly keeps them familiar with the school affairs and activities. The Nautilus is supervised by Mr. Lamar, our principal. He has worked diligently with the staff, and it is through his efforts that Manual may publish such a fine annual. Eighty-Six V'K,1931,fW AUTILUS MANUALITE STAFF in Baker Dot on M'1dd D I TOP HOW: Snider, VVQ-st, Irv' , 1 , s , . en, anna, Lntrif, Weiner, Razen. THIRD HOVV: Forrester, Stillman Sexton G ll.b S 'h l -W' ' J Clay Morgan Dorothy Bowen Rex Parr Frances Razen Kathryn Kramos Maxine Madden Helen Persky Mary Sciacchitano William Smith Marie Schulz Robert King Harry Untrif .... Bessie French Robert Forrester Boyd Baker Robert West Irene Irvin . . . Thelma Dotson Genevieve Stevenso Advisers . . . l'l mm E Qt!! 75 s-30 H 71-P Own e get ni :Wi E 223 E? Ui? GH 29 3 PE 535 5514 :wg - 5: Z. s UUQ Cn . P-l ggi Q 552 A .ED m 'U gel ,S :ze 5 2,3 . PS 4: ig N ng ' E5 F :1 : ,S 'f is ' 5: '52 SS Ui -9 2 Dj - QUJ if 525 O :5 U1 o '31 5 5 I ,A F'-C2 5 P1 FE' E3 rn :S as . C, 3 rn xx N,-, kiw-LJ .rw-xo . . . . Managing Editors . . . . News Editors . . Second Page Editors . . . . . . . . Activity Editors . . . . Sports Editors . . . . . . Business Manager . . . . . . . . . Circulation Manager . . . Advertising Manager ....StajArtist.... .. Associate .Members Sidney Razen ....4 I Rose Rosenbaum William Smith f Michael Hurley . . .I Ida Morris l Vivian Graham f Ethyl Rosenbaum .4 Kathleen Robertson l Della Rogers f Tillie Levine . . . .... I Helen Stump L Mollie Singer f Genevieve Stevenson 4 Robert Forrester L Joe Snider I Harry Untriff 2 Kenneth Stillman I Bessie French I Leonard Sexton Y l l I Boyd Baker David Goldsberry Francis Danna Ellen Eppler Louise Brillhart Rose Rosenbaum f Miss Helen McDonna K. O. Nelson l Charles A. Barrett Eighty-Seven l lL193 LIN' Q '5 .X 3 5 In 5 H 5 Q , 1 N AUTILUS NATUTIUUUS STAFF Editor-in-Chief ,.,. Associate Editors . . . Class Editors ...... Organization Editors Feature Editors .... Military Editor .... Activity Editor ..... Girls' Sports Editor . . . Boys' Sports Editor . Art Editor ......... Business Manager . . Circulation Manager Adviser ........... Advertising Adviser . . . . . , . Frances Razen Helen Persky ' ' Dorothy Bowen Katherine Lloyd ' ' Kathryn Kramos S Jake Sokolovitz 2Genevieve Stevenson K Louise Martin ' ' 2 Fern Bandy . . . . . George Stewart . . . Thelma Dotson . . . . Louise Brillhart . . . Homer Greenway .......IreneIrvin . . . . Charline Hare . . . . . . Helen Mintz . . Franklin S. Lamar .. . .. C. C. Fairchild The Nautilus Staff is composed of juniors and seniors who are interested in journal- istic work. No previous training is necessary to be on the staff 5 the only requirement is that you must have perseverance and a willingness to work. The staff this year has tried to give you the best book possible and we feel that we have accomplished this in the 1931 Nautilus. We believe that we have the best staff this year that we have had for many years. Each member has done his part on the staff. They have worked on Saturdays and after school, each with the idea that this book should be the best one that has ever been produced at Manual, and we believe that we are not far wrong when we say that it is the best. Eighty-N ine 'dL193 LIN' AUTILU S MANUALITE CCUBS TOP ROW: Jackson, Goodman, Long, Miller, E. Miller, Hadley, Ventimiglia, Walters, Goldstein Ray. SECOND HOW: Lambert, Craig, Lewis, Ban, Hymer, Landmesser, McIntyre, Lices, Cloud BOTTOM ROVV: Moore, Bost, Bradshaw, Nelson, Mr-Donna, Barrett, Bell, Bandy, Cohen Willard Felt David Goldsberry Sam Goldstein Curtis Hadley Michael Hurley J. W. Nixon Leonard Sexton Joe Snider Mildred Ban Rose Bell Ethel Bost Evelyn Bradshaw Everett Carr Dean Cloud Jeanette Cohen Ninviy MEMBERS FIRST TERM Kenneth Stillman Tony Ventimiglia Max Walters Fern Bandy Helen Ferrell Vivian Graham Tillie Levine Snco N n T1-:RM Dorothy Craig David Goodman Virginia Hymer Dale Jackson Lafie Ray Paul Lambert Etta Landmesser Ida Morris Kathleen Robertson Della Rogers Ethyl Rosenbaum Mollie Singer Helen Stump Maezel Young Kathryn Lewis John Long Marie Mclntyre Arthur Miller Edward Miller Pauline Moore VCx193 lyfi' NAUTILUS lFOlRlENSlICCS TOP ROVV: Robertson, Vain Dyke, Sokolovitz, Fogel, Greenway, Stewart. BOTTOM ROW: Young, Ohlsen, Mr. Fnirf-hild, Hare, Ozur, Ritz. Glenn Ohlsen, who is in the above picture, is not a debater but re resented M l , p anua in the Star Oratorical Contest. The boys and girls were combined this year and they had a very full season. The Oxford plan was used, but several times our team won favorable decision from the audience. The question for debate was, Resolved: The Chain Store is Detrimental to the Best Interests of the American Publicfl The debate year opened with Manual debating Excelsior Springs. The combined teams of boys and girls, both negative and affirmative debated The girls debated Wyandotte High School. Both our negative and affirmative debated them at different times. Following this the Astorians debated the Demosthenes before the student body. The judges' decision was in favor of the Astorians. The combined teams debated North Kansas City. The girls' teams, both negative and affirmative, debated before the Manual matrons. The affirmative won. Parkville negative debated our affirmative at Manual. Negative Olton Robertson Homer Greenway Affirmative Elman Van Dyke Jake Sokolovitz Thelbert Young Willie Fogel Charline Hare Edith Ozar Bob Conn Leo Greenwald George Stewart Rebecca Ritz Elizabeth Feirstein Ninety-Ona RAL1 9 3 1 cfm NAUTILUS DECLAMATORY, lEXTlElMIlPORlE AND 0lRAT0lRlICCAlL The public speaking department, under the direction of C. C. Fairchild have com- pleted a most successful year. On February 19, the annual boys' school orations were given in assembly. The orators were Glenn Ohlsen, Thelbert Young, Darrell Hammerly, Olton Robertson, and Henry Lovejoy. The Demosthenes presented Glenn Ohlsen a medal for first place. The girls' orations followed on March Sth. The contestants were: Helen Persky, Charline Hare, Elizabeth Feirstein, Edith Ozar, and Rebecca Ritz. Medals were pre- sented to Rebecca Ritz, Charline Hare, Elizabeth Feirstein, first, second, third place winners respectively, by the Astorian Debate Society. Wayne Boring, Sam Arello, Joe Lombardo, and Ralph Berg competed in the Fresh- man-Sophomore oratorical contest. The winners were: Joe Lombardo, first, and Sam Arello, second. On March 26, the school finals were held in assembly to choose Manual's representa- tive for the Star Oratorical contest. The following four who won the school semi-finals competed: Olton Robertson, Glenn Ohlsen, jake Sokolovitz, Thelbert Young. Each orator made a six minute speech after which he was allowed four minutes on his ex- temporaneous speech. The winners were: Glenn Ohlsen, first, jake Sokolovitz, second, Thelbert Young, third, and Olton Robertson, fourth. The city Constitutional Contest which was held in Convention Hall was won by Lyman Field of Westport and Glenn Ohlsen of Manual placed second. Sarah Silberman and Marjorie Hay competed against each other for honors in decla- mation, also Willie Fogel and Olton Robertson. The extemps had not been given at the time of the Nautilus publication, but this is a very interesting phase of public speaking. The following will try out for honors in extemps: Elman Van Dyke, Olton Robertson, Thelbert Young, Jake Sokolovitz and Henry Lovejoy. N inety-Two VGLI 9 3 IJCW NAUTILUS THE DUCTRINE OIF IMPLIED PUWERS The strength of our government lies not in absolute rigidity, but in a compromise of firmness and elasticity. One hundred and fifty years ago, our nation consisted of thirteen small impov- erished states, each possessed of a wild jealousy and fierce hatred toward the others. But today, our nation consists of forty-eight magnificent states, spreading from sea to sea-one mighty nation. With what magic formula was our Constitution imbued which made possible this transformation? It is doubtful if the framers of the Constitution, themselves, realized the potent sig- nificance of their acts, when after they had enumerated seventeen powers of Congress they further stipulated that Congress should have all power necessary and proper to carry into execution its foregoing powersfl This is the elastic clause of the Constitution. Immediately, two conflicting parties arose, battling over the interpretation of this clause. Alexander Hamilton, loose constructionist, opposed the plan. But Hamilton won and the credit of the United States was firmly established. Fate ordained that one of the next great expansions of loose construction be made by its strongest opponent, Thomas jefferson. When France offered to sell us the Louisiana Territory, though Jefferson had not the express purchasing power, he had vision to know that it was necessary for our growth. As a result We have the rolling plains of Texas, the gentle slopes of the Pacific and the vast resources of far off Alaska. In all, due to the implication of power, we have added two million eight hundred thou- sand square miles to our possessions. As this doctrine has come quietly down through the years, many personages have added to its lustre and magnificence, but it was John Marshall at the head of the Supreme Court, in his now famous decisions, who firmly established loose construction as our governmental policy. Then came the crisis of Civil War. No power was expressed in our Constitution which prevented secession. But in this crisis Abraham Lincoln arose and in tones of thunder declared the union must be preserved. Let us thank this advocate of implied powers that our nation remains united today. Again, when the infant industry of railroading, in its attempt to girdle the continent, met insurmountable obstacles, the government rushed to its aid, and as the last mellow tones of the golden spike furnished the finale for the first transcontinental railroad, again we witness the culmination of the doctrine of implied powers. As the railroad grew, along its silver arteries coursed the maddening fiow of com- merce at an ever increasing tempo, then, through discriminating practices, it began to cultivate the seeds of corruption in our commerce. But in 1887 by exercising implied powers, Congress made possible the Interstate Commerce Commission, thus crushing discriminations at its birth. Our sane national expansion has proved the case for loose construction. The West has been opened, a perfect banking system has been created, and the world made safe for democracy, and even as we have progressed in the past, we shall forge ahead in the future, for surely, the doctrine of implied powers is for our Constitution, the fountain of eternal youth. GLENN OHLSEN, '32 Ninety-Three 'L1931J ' N A U T I L U S RESEARCH JUURNALISM CLUB TOP ROW: Snider, Smith, Baker, Morgan, Holmes, Joseph, Mendelshon, Kavey, Balestreri, Connelly, Untrif, Green, Pierce. ROW FOUR: Hurley, Robinowitz, Singer, Stump, Uastner, Jue, Drown, Lawson, Greenway, . l 'L W'st' Hd'us. Boutross, Aexandei, ee, ein ein, o g ROW THREE: Risalvato, Santoro, Faye Stephens, Smithberg, Fern Stephens, Belmgloph, Parr, Rogers, Marshall, Stafford, James, D'Maggio. ROW TVVO: Morris, R. Rosenbaum, E. Rosenbaum, Bowen, Sciacchitano, Kramos, Mr. Nelson, Miss James, Bandy, Robertson, Graham, Mineo, Cook. BOTTOM ROW: Oxman, Balestreri, Nelson, Bratt, Hughes, Keeler, Stillman, Sexton, Golds- berry, Forester, SENIOR Sncriox OFFICERS JUNIOR SECTION Joe Snider ......... ...President .......... ....... K ie Mills Mary Sciacchitano .,.. . . .Vice-President .......... ........ H arry Oxman Rose Rosenbaum . . . . . .ReCo1'd'in.g Secretary ...... ......... P aul Lambert Kenneth Stillman . . . . .Correspomling Secretary ......., Mary Frances James Maezel Young ..... . . .T1'eas1u'cr ........................... Glorian Mineo Leonard Sexton . . . . . .Sergcant-at-Arms ........................ Ruth Cook Advisers ........ ................. M iss Elizabeth James, K. O. Nelson MEMBERS Boyd Baker Mary Frances James Sidney Razen Fern Bandy Anthony Balestreri John Balestreri Tillie Belingloph Margaret Boutross Dorothy Bowen Alex Bratt Louise Brillhart Millie Brown Joe Brugaletta Minnie Capito Captola Castner Leonard Connelly Ruth Cook Frances Crane Mary Louise Crews Angeline D'Maggio Thelma Dotson Memeory Dumas Oscar Ferkauff Helen Ferrel Robert Forester David Goldsberry Vivian Graham Homer Greenway Virginia Greenway Micheal Hurley Irene Irvin Ninety-Four Harold Joseph Bernice Jue Robert King James Kavorenos Kathryn Kramos Tillie Levine Paul Lambert June Langford Mildred Lawson Mary Lee Maxine Madden Dorothy Marshall Louise Martin Juanita Mealer Isadore Mendelshon Helen Myers Kie Mills Glorian Mineo Clay Morgan Ida Morris Arnold Nelson Rosetta Nies Harry Oxman Rex Parr Helen Persky James Pierce Robert Rabinowitz Frances Razen John Risalvato Kathleen Robertson Della. Rogers Ethyl Rosenbaum Rose Rosenbaum Marie Schulz Mary Sciacchitano Leonard Sexton Eva Simmons Mollie Singer Helen Smith William Smith Jeanette Smithberg Joe Snider Cora Stafford Faye Stephens Fern Stephens George Stewart Kenneth Stillman Ruby Stolov Genevieve Stevenson Dorothy Taylor Harry Untrif Sarah Walters Pearl Weinstein Maezel Young VAL193 ljf-V DRAMATIQ PLAYS TWO CROOKS AND A LADY THE GHOST STORY FRANK GLYNN'S WIFE NAUTILUS ANNUAL HIGH SCHUUL PLAY Presented by the Dramatic Department of the Manual High School Miller, The Hawk TWO CROOKS AND A LADY Cast of Characters Lucille, his accomplice ...................... Mrs. Sims-Vane . Miss Jones, her companion . . . . .. . Police Inspector . Garrity ......... Frank Glynn .... FRANK GLYNN'S WIFE Cast of Characters Alice Glynn .................................. Mrs. Glynn, Frank's mother .... Stella Glynn, His sister ....... ........ H elen Myers Gertie, Alice's cousin ........... . . . Norah, A servant girl ........... Ed Asbury, Frank's college chum ................ THE GHOST STORY Cast of Characters Elman Van Dyke . . .Jeanne Hillias Gertrude Lissner . .Pauline Hanick . . . .Meyer Gilgus . . . .Tony Ancona . .George Stewart ...-:Kathryn KI-amos . . . . . .Edith Ozar .Sarah Silberman . .Thelma Larson Homer Greenway George ..................... ....... G lenn Ohlsen Anna . . . .................. ..... M arion Worden Girl Friends Mary .................. ..... D orothy Bowen Grace . . . ............... . .Lavon Durham Sarah . . . . .Helen Persky Lennie ............. .... R ebecca Ritz Clara . . . ................. . . .Clara Bates Boy Friends Tom .... ................ . .George Stewart Floyd .. ............. ...... W illie Fogel Lynn ..... Jake Sokolovitz Fred ..... ..... B uster Lipari James ......................................................... Rex Parr John ........................................................ Leon Silver NOTE: The curtain is drawn for a moment during the Ghost Story to denote a lapse of about a half hour. MANUAL ORCHESTRA: Selection from The Firefly by Friml Selection from William Tell by Rossini Director Herbert Bickel A SONG ................................ Clarissa Poland, Blanche Labowitz PATENT LEATHER: Jean Gamm, Mary Sciacchitano, Rose Bell, Jean Ealy, Lottie Mandelbaum, Frances Clemensberg, Ethyle Rosenbaum, Mathilde Schulz, Maezel Young, Rose Rosenbaum. INSTRUMENTAL TRIO! La Paloma Gypsy Love Song Tony Ancona, Louis John Bonana, Joe Cannatella Stage Manager .............................................. Robert King Dramatic Directors ...... , ............................... Sea? Igiglfhild Editor's Note: Due to illness, Homer Greenway was unable to be present, and the part was taken by Thelbert Young. Furniture by Ray Bucklew's, 15th Street Auction House. Ninety-Six V'k,1931J ' N X W ATHLETICS w 1 4 151: w-'Vx 1' e Sr I u L 3 . -4: T '-iff' '4 i' L-1 4- fr,--N EEEH' -,:- b1::fi -i'R'-M---.E'- 5' wt ,. . ffm 21 ' , :sf ,, R1 'fi29'5'N t'-'vf ' -,f I '.:',' e-rl V ,x-. ,.. was in 1 ulef i :?F3:?Jf5 Jw ' Y , '. ' ff- . ,. '.J.,v1'5 w, L., 'Q as ' A .7-iff -1 - 'K 1151: 'f-4 'gfffr-.1 SL .. , -, .-s:,.':. :EE jr '-5- ii-'fix-ffizflf - r :f 41 :ITE EI- . R Yu. ALL.. ix 1 ,H J if' .A i v ' 2 ' --ul , 'lv . .4 , . :gg-za . .2 '1 - -i.:-Av 'wir .f 31 w . 1 N 1-V 11! ' ,, ,Zyl 11!'21'fi:Q,'1 'i? I1 1 ,j ' n .- ft,g:g1.!'uB,I'i!i wx 'Z' g ' . -1----mv-, ' . 4- ILL, -.ii 1 , Eg ' ' -Egfffrd - 19- 1 .A L fiiisi H P ' ' 3 w' Q .,1. -.rx r ,H uf-,gif J :wi X L J-. a 'if-SP1 P ,nw 1' -' .' ,nl Q- - 1.11 . 4: . ':,, f ' .rl'2 h Sr ff -1'ef fi',Ef . ayssxf, Q ' ' :ai - 597: Q4-ff 4 ' . 'Ef:.: PW - 2' lu -I3 '14-'jf vlgfv Le- ' f :il '- I. ,.. I: , ..,, J .ga -f .r Mi,-'1 '2 :f25' 7' Aw 1- ' X .x 14. ,Z X PI : X :l?::: ,, .,,.,-I' -1 ua 4. J 4. , .1-f .. ,g. -1 Lau: ,x , , gif: 'ffhii'-Y' 1' U. P 4- ,U-, NAUTILUS ATHLETICS , ' F I - gl ei JOHN MClWIUI-LPHEY ANGUS BARRY C. C. FAIRCHILD Successful athletic seasons depend largely upon the direction of the coaches, athletic managers, and cheerleaders. Athletics occupied a dominant part of the school life of Manual and were. successful judging by the school support. School opened with Coach McMurphey rounding up material for the football squad. Coach worked incessantly throughout the football season with only two lettermen and then entered on the basketball season, soon to be followed by track. The second-team was tutored in the fundamentals of football by C. C. Fairchild. Credit is due Fairchild for the effort he willingly gave without honorarium and the good material that was developed under his instruction. Mr. Barry, athletic manager, was very successful in directing the financial part of the athletic program. This was Mr. Barry's first year in the position and he is to be congratulated on his splendid work in financing the athletics. After a team is developed by constant effort of the coaches and steady practice it must be inspired. It is the cheerleaders' duty to Hkeyl' the team to a fighting pitch by leading the spectators in yells. The cheerleaders, John Calcara, captain, Jake Sokolovitz, Kenneth Stillman and Louis Dubinsky performed their duty to the best advantage. Their appearance was always striking as they were in white trousers, and a red and white sweater with MANUAL on the back. They were small, and at times it was wondered if the megaphones were escorting the cheerleaders or vice versa. ' It is the wish of the Nautilus staff and the seniors of this year that 'Coach will have a successful athletic season this coming year. There is much excellent material for football, basketball, and track returning next year. The football lettermen returning are: Bert Young, Wade Henderson, Bennie Kwiatek, John Long, Norman Ogilvie, and Joe Snider. Joe Snider was unanimously elected as captain of the football squad in the 1931 season. Basketball lettermen are scarce at Manual, Joe Snider being the only experienced player returning. This year's strong second-team, with several basketeers, is expected to defend the Manual honors in Convention Hall. Track season is just under way and the squad, which is composed of a large number of juniors, is expected to make a good showing. These same juniors are expected to re- turn for next spring's track competition. .Ninety-Seven Vdywe LIN N AUTILUS BOYS9 WMP, CLUB TOP ROW: Townsend, Conn, Giokaris, Ray, Ogilvie, Pizme, Silberman, Donnici. SECOND ROW: I1ilI'1'ilHTlT'l, Gabert, Long, Andriano, Henderson, Todd, West. BOTTOM HOW: IQFQLIHOS, Dethlefsen, Werbe, Mc'Mur11hey, Greenway, Young, Snider. OFFICERS . President ...... .............. .... P a ul DOHHICI Vice-President ..... . . .Gene Townsend Secretary-Treasurer . .... .... J oe Snider Sergeant-at-Arms . . . ............. Lane Ray Adviser ......,. Tony Andriano Bob Conn George Dethlefsen Paul Donnici Leo Gabert Nick Giokaris Homer Greenway Merwin Harriman Wade Henderson Paul Kramos Bennie Kwiatek Ninety-E'ight . . .John W. McMurphey MEMBERS John Long Norman Ogilvie Angelo Piane Lane Ray Alex Silberman J oe Snider Harry Todd Gene Townsend Bob Werbe Bob West Bert Young Thelbert Young VGLI93 1J'w NAUTILUS TRACK TEAM AND CCHEER LEADERS TOP ROW:k Weber, Pasqualino, Erma, Piane, Goodman, Young, Reynolds, Cohen, Hurley, Spear, Kwiate . SECOND ROW: Tanquary, Long, Sciortino, Guastello, Conn, Silberman, James, P. Gilgus, M. Gilgus, Mendlesohn. BOTTOM ROW: Sokolovitz, Calcara, Cheerleadersg Mange, Giokaris, Ray, Coach McMurphey, Donnici, Mortallaro: Dubinsky, Stillman, Cheerleaders. At first thought track doesn't contain the glamour, and isn't spectacular in the same way as sports such as football and basketball. Track is a sport where teamwork isn't a cardinal requirement as in most sports. Many boys do not compete in football because of the possibility of injuries. Basket- ball is interesting and exciting and attracts the greatest number of contestants of any high school sport. Track requires more nerve and perseverance than any other sport. It is much easier to meet opponents when you have a team mate by your side than when you line up ready to run or prepare to jump or put the shot with only a strong heart. A comrade gives confidence, in track all the confidence you have is a pair of trained legs. For the spectator, track offers moments of suspense and tenseness unparalleled by oth- er sports. Everyone admires the ileetness and speed of the dash runner, the rhythm, en- durance, and perseverance of the distance runner. The jumper is admired for his agility and form in clearing the bar. The sturdy weightman must have strength, cadence, and form with determination. This year, pre-season expectations have run high. Three lettermen have returned to compete in the Interscholastic schedule. Lafie Ray, a distance runner, Nick Giokaris, a high and low hurdler of exceptional abilityg and Paul Donnici, a speedy dashman, are expected to add to the laurels of Manual. The lettermen are bolstered up by an able group of trackmen, who last year were unable to earn ,a letter because of lack of experience. In the dash, Mortallero, Donnici, and Mange will uphold the Manual honors. Pole vaulting competitors are Long, Frank Dethlefsen and Plaskett. Alex Silberman, james and Hymer are the Manual high jumpers. The hurdles will be run by Giokaris, P. Gilgus and Piane. The 440 and 880 yard dashes will be run by Sciortino, Mortallero, Long, Ray, Hymer and R. Miller. The weight men are Aks and Young, who will put the shot. At the time of publication of this book the track season is just opening and the re- sults of contests are not yet available. A successful season is hoped for and expected. N inety-N ine e'Ck,193 LJ NAUTILUS FOOTBALL TEAM TOP ROW: Coach Mc'Murphey, Townsend, Snider, Gabert, Werbe, Conn, B. Young, Piane, Ogilvie. BOTTOM ROW: Giokaris, Henderson, Greenway, Young, Long, Kwiatek, Daleo. The Interscholastic football season closed with Manual taking the lower berth inthe league standings. The Crimson aggregation fought valiantly the entire season, only to meet with defeat at each encounter. Coach McMurphey, capable instructor in football tactics at Manual, employed a new system of play this season. Coach adopted the form of play used by Northwestern University known as the f'Pop Warner double-wing-back system. This was entirely new to both Coach and the team and proved to be a success in its initial year. This is an efficient style of play and with another season's experience the team should prove the merits of the Warner system. This type of play is especially adapted to teams of light weight as its formation gives an offense which would correspond to a nine-man line. Manualls football squad had the lightest weight average of any team in the league. Only three players had previous experience in first team games when the season opened. No alibis are offered for the team's shortcomings, however, tlack of victories to its creditj as the squad was outclassed by the other schools with exceptions where fate and f'Old Man Luck played the hoax for the Crimson boys. Manual players and rooters both experienced a thrill at the Excelsior Springs game. It was played at night with the field brilliantly illuminated by Hood lights. This was Manualls only night game. Despite the fact that the team was losing game after game Manual's football fans faithfully fulfilled their obligation by continually turning out for the games. Several coaches in the city remarked, at the close of the season, that Manual had the cleanest players and had the hardest hitting team they had met, which leads to the little verse: 'tAnd when the one Great Scorer comes, 4 To write against your name, He writes not that you won or lost, But how you played the game? One Hundred VTLIQ3 LJ NAUTILUS FOOTBALL PLAYERS BOB CONN - Quarterback An example of brain and brawn combined into a brilliant field general and a splendid tackler and ball-lugger. GENE TOWNSEND - Halfback A two-year letter-man, who was skilled in broken field running and the art of catching DBSSES. WADE HENDERSON - End Two years of first-team football with another coming. Wade is fast and a hard tackler and will show up brilliantly next year. JOE SNIDER - Halfback Next year's captain, a natural leader and a splendid football player. JOHN LONG - Halfback John should be a star in the Coach's crown for he can pass and kick like nobody's business. BERT YOUNG - Center Dependable at any task assigned him and a hard worker. We are ' watching Bert with expectations next year. NICK GIOKARIS - End Not big, just full of the old grit and perseverance and every inch a fighter. LEO GABERT - Tackle Gabe was a hard hittin' tackle who let his opponents know he was Johnnie on the spot on both! offense and defense. THELBERT YOUNG - Fullback Young was a capable line plunger with plenty of the old drive that makes the gains. BENNIE KWIATEK - Guard The boy with the hair-Samson. The smallest guard in the league, but he delivered the goods and outplayed men superior, physically, to him. BOB WERBE - Tackle Big Bob could block a hole large enough to drive a wagon through, and what's more he did. HOMER GREENWAY - Halfback Homer was one of the seniors on the team and will probably be missed by his team mates next year. NORMAN OGILVIE - Guard The biggest man on the team was Ogilvie, weighing close to two hundred pounds. ANGELO PIANE - Guard Angelo was instrumental in most of Manual's gains as he was an efficient blocker with speed. One Hundred One VELIQ3 Lfw NAUTILUS BASKETBALL TEAM TOP ROW: Long, Litnmn, West, F. Dethlefsen, Horner, Young. BOTTOM ROVV: Andreano, G. Dethlefsen, Conn, Coach Mc'Murphey, Snider, Silberrnan, Todd. When the whtisles blew, opening the Interscholastic basketball season at Convention Hall, the Manual team was rated the under dog of the league. The Crimson quintet played the role of the ugly ducklingl' this year. In the first game opposing the well- groomed Southwest Indians, the Cardinals were undeniably defeated by a superior squad. Manual next met a similar fate at the hands of the Cavaliers of De LaSalle in non- league competition. After two games in which the teams and Coaches best efforts proved fruitless, Coach McMurphey added plumage to the Uugly duckling by recruit- ing three new basketeers, Alex Silberman, Harry Todd and Tony Andreano. School spirit arose, a new interest was prevalent and expectations of a victory ran high. When Paseo and Manual clashed, the battle raged and with the splendid defensive play of Alex Silberman and offensive work of Joe Snider, the Cardinals triumphed over the Pirates of Paseo. The league prognosticators' predictions had been upset-the other highs realized Manual meant competition. The following week the Crimson aggregation battled to a hard-earned victory over the East High Bears. Manual was rated a contender for championship of the league along with Northeast. The Manual-Northeast game was the topic of heated discussion. The eve of the an- ticipated contest arrived. Both teams fought and gave all they had but to the disap- pointment of the Red Bird supporters, the Vikings proved superior and defeated the Crimson in the closest contest of the league's history. Central, Manual's age-old-rival, was the next on our schedule. In the heart of every true Manualite there is the one desire-to defeat Central. In this game the play was one-sided. The Red Bird cagers made baskets at will and with little effort executed a decisive victory over the supposedly invincible Eagles. The league closed with the Manual-Westport game. Manual again was defeated by a superior squad of Westport Tigers. In the city tournament, held in Convention Hall, the Manual cagers placed third. There were eight high school teams in the competition. Northeast and Westport were the schools who proved superior to Manual and represented Kansas City in the state tournament at Columbia, Missouri. One H1mrI1'ed Two V'NL1931,fW NAUTILUS BASKETBALL PLAYERS JOE SNIDER - captain Joe, the unconscious basket maker of the league, was placed on the All-Star basketball team: as center by the coaches of the city for his consistency in scoring. Snider ranked third in individual scoring honors. ALEX SILBERMAN - Guard Silberman was a stellar basketball player, the backbone of the Manual te-am. Alex was the choice of the coaches for second team All-Star guard. Had he played all season he possibly would have placed as first team guard on the All-Star quintet. BOB CONN - Guard Bob played a splendid defensive game and is a dependable guard. Unfortunately Bob had a football knee and was again injured and forced to discontinue his play. BOB WEST - Forward Bob was the diminutive player of the league, small but with an excellent eye for the basket. THELBERT YOUNG - Guard Young has the characteristics of a good basketeer. He can Iind the basket on offense and defend it on defense. TONY ANDREANO - Guard Tony was drafted late in the season and performed to the advantage of the team. He played a large part in the victories of the year. GEORGE DETHLEF SEN - Forward George is a fast, shifty, floorman. He made the season more exciting and interesting with his play. HARRY TODD - Forward Harry has a keen eye for the basket at long range. He is fast and helped create team-work, which is essential to a winning squad. One Hundred Three WL193 LJ NAUTILUS EOUTRALL RESERVES TOP ROW: Vaughn, Lopez, Fairchild, Covey, Enna, Pasqualino, Schlichenrnaier. SECOND ROW: Cohen, E. Miller, Forrester, Holmes, W. VVillian1s, A. Miller L. Williams, P. Gilgus, Mange. ISOTTOM HOW: Turner, M. Gilgus, Meeker, Daleo, ll. Miller, Ancona. The reserves were small men compared to those of other schools and were at a dis- advantage. Inspired by Fairchild, they Went into every game full of iight. These boys, with the lettermen will make next yearls first squad. The outstanding boys were Wllhe Gilgus Brothersfl Henry Lovejoy, John Daleo, 'KBeans7' Enna, Tony Ancona. and Wesley Pipes. BASKETBALL RESERVES The reserve basketball squad is a preliminary training school for the future Manual teams. This year Coach worked diligently in instructing the second-string boys. john Long, Frank Dethlefsen, Max QAustinJ Litman, and Melchior CBeansJ Enna were the boys who were active in second-team games this year. TOI' RONV: Long, Few, T2lllC1ll2ll'y, Horner, Couch Mr'lNIui'11liey. BOT'1'OlNl HONV: West, laitman, lf. Dcthlefsen, Spillmzui, Guentz. Om, H imdrerl Four VOL193 LIN NAUTILUS GIRLS' ATHLETICS This year, though somewhat handicapped, the girls turned out splendid work. Miss Hazel Purnell, the former coach, was transferred to Central High School and Miss Genevieve Jones, the swimming instructor, was trans- ferred to Westport High School leaving the entire re- sponsibility of the department to Dr. Helen Perkins. Dr. Perkins should receive much praise for the good work she did in coaching the teams, as well as teaching life-saving. She also directed the Gym Show and a dance for the R. O. T. C. Circus. The girls' Fall tennis tournament was the first event. This developed much good material for the Spring tournament. The contest was won by Dorothy Winkler, a freshman, and Louise Brillhart, a senior, was runner- DR. HELEN PERKINS up. About one hundred girls turned out for volleyball. Out of all this good material, Dr. Perkins, with the help of Katherine Lloyd, the volleyball manager, chose the class teams. The seniors, as was expected, won the tournament, juniors, second: sophomores, thirdg and freshmen last. An all-star volleyball team was selected consisting of these girls: Katherine Lloyd, the captain, Willie Ruth Morrison, Sarah Silberman, Marie Schulz, Blanche Labowitz, Helen Mintz, Maezel Young, Freda Robbins, Jeanette Cohen, Mary Frances James and Opal Wood. Basketball went over big this year. The freshies had the largest number of girls out, and had a lot of good material. Marie Schulz, the basketball manager, refereed most of the games. Many exciting games were played in this tournament and the boys were allowed to witness one game this year, which was the deciding game for winner. The seniors Wong juniors, secondg sophomores, thirdg and freshmen, last. Those who made the 1931 all-star basketball team were: Forwards: Willie Ruth Morrison, Clarissa Poland and Emma Fluderer. Centers: Marie Schulz, captain, Blanche Labowitz, and Mary Frances James. Guards: Sarah Silberman, Louise Brillhart, Helen Mintz and Maezel Young. Many girls came out for baseball and much was learned about the game. Baseball was not as popular as the other sports this year. Each year a spring tennis tournament is held. The winner receives a si-lver loving-cup. Louise Brillhart was elected tennis manager. Marie Schulz and Dorothy Winkler are close rivals for the cup this year. This goes to press before it has been awarded. There were many girls out for life-saving this year. The requirements for passing are: Girls between the age of twelve and seventeen years for the Junior Test. They have to pass the following examination: Disrobe in deep water and swim one hundred yards to re- cover an object three times and a ten pound weight once from deep water. A swimmer must do a correct approach, a cross chest, hair, arm-lock and a tired swimmer carry, also must be able to break a front and back strangle hold, left and right, and a double grip on one wrist. Must also make a one and one-half minute demonstration of resuscitation. She must also swim a quarter of a mile. Senior Life-Savers must be over seventeen years of age and pass the same test as the juniors but much harder: also swim one mile. The Health Club was started in 1929 and has been continued since. Many letters have been won and this year was no exception. The club progressed very well this year under the advising of Miss Ruth Hawkins, the nurse. Mary Sciacchitano was elected health manager for this year. The training the girls receive from this club goes a long way in promoting better health and sets good examples for the other girls in school, One Hundred Five VdK,1931,J'W 5 i I AILJDSTAR BASIKETBAILIL TEAM LEFT TONIGHT: Labnwitz, Mintz, Flurlerer, Young, I-1rilll1:1l't, .Iam1f'S, SiIlwPl'111an, Morrison Svhulz, AT IHULETIIC MANAGERS LEFT TO l'l1GH'l': Schulz, i'z1l1:1dzny, Lloyd, Llrillhzxrt, James, fhlllllll, lxfilllf-lPHPllllll1, Scizlvchitann Glass, Lnbowitz. NAUTILUS R. 0. T. C. CIRCUS Each year the Manual girls, under the direction of Dr. Helen Perkins, present a dance at the R. O. T. C. Circus. This year the dance was called the t'Wooden Soldiers. This dance, consisting of a Hag salute, a drill, and tap steps, was led by Helen Mintz and Lottie Mandelbaum. The costumes were white sailor pants and red jackets with Capes lined with blue. The tall red hats with the patent leather brims added to the military effect. Miss Hazel Cline, pianist for the girls, should receive much praise for her wonder- ful aid and co-operation that she gave. One Humlred Eight VALI93 LJ IQ ZW 1 1 Y . 5 E I T 4 J .L l Q E NAU TILUS SENIOR WILL Mary Shockey leaves her dancing ability to Bertha Lomax. Bob Conn leaves his football ability to Leonard Sexton. Lawrence Musso leaves Rose Bell to Reuben Levine. Olton Robertson leaves his public speaking ability to Leland Girl. Jean Gamm leaves her red hair to Lottie Mandelbaum. Jack Allemang bequeaths his Ulengthl' to Eual Barnes. Rosario Carrolla leaves his mischievousness to Ralph Augustus. Sarah Silberman leaves her silliness to Pax Fuehrer. Katherine Lloyd leaves her curls to Vivian Reed. Thelma Dotson leaves her presidency in the Philos to the next Pres. Pansy Razen leaves her nick name to any one who thinks they can do it justice. Helen Persky leaves her oratorical ability to Joe Lombardo. LITERATURE EUR MANUALITES Little Men ......... Our Mutual Friend . .. The Short Cut ...... The Half Back ....... The Thundering Herd . . . The Crimson Sweater . . . T o Have and To Hold . . . The Music Master .... Dear Enemy ......... Seats of the Mighty ..... An Amateur Gentleman . . . Pocket Edition .....,... Sentimental Tommy .... The Golden Age ....... Old Curiosity Shop ........ The Great Impersonation .... Bad Boy ............... Sense and Sensibility .... Haywlre ............ Macbeth ..... Little Women .... The Silent Woman ......... The Merry, Merry Cuckoo . . Leonand Sexton ' ' Kenneth Stillman ...........Miss Scott . . . .Manual Print Shop . . . . .Gene Townsend . . . . . .Junior Class . . . . . .Thelbert Young . . . E 's in Chemistry Bickel . . . .Central High School . . . .Mr. Lamarls Chair . . . . .Harry Untrif . . . . . .Willie Fogel . . . . .Charline Hare ...........Sweet Sixteen ...............ManualAttic juniors Acting Like Seniors .. . . . . . . .John McDonald ..............MaryEllis . . . . .Cecil Blackburn . . . . . . .Louis Shaffer K Jeanne Hillias ' ' ' Lucille Canaday . . . . . . .Helen Persky . . . .Edythe Roselli One Hundred Nine V'lL1931,Jf ' NAUTIL U S HENRY MQORE Maker of Photographs that Please ELEVENTH AND MCGEE Official Photographer 193 1 NAUTILUS One Hundred 'NL1931J NAU TILUS The Calendar of M. T. H.. S. This diary was found in room 7 by one of the staff members, while working late on the Nautilus. In spite of strenuous investigation no one has been able to find out by whom it was written. The editors feel that, anonymously or not, this chronicle should be published because of the realism of this record of an eventful year between the ivy covered walls of old Manualg and because of the writer's keen comments on school life and his searching characterizations of well- known Manual students. Sept. 2, 1930-Well, well, here is every- one getting down to brass tacks again! There's Homer Greenway and Fairchild and the Midgets fFern and Louisej and Thelbert and Wade and Sergeant and Mr. Lamar and oh, just everybody. We were sick with anticipation-we feared that maybe our majestic school would be minus that distinguished white-top, Hen- ry Lovejoy. But he's here and We're all here, so let's all settle down to work fin a few days.J P. S. By the way, Harry Todd has walked off with one of our perf'ly good pencils! f But wait, the wrongdoer always gets his dues.D Sept 3-Uh, huh, I told ya so and I got compensa.tion for that pencil. Sept. 10-Hear ye, hear ye! Those well known journalists, the Manualite Staff, had their picture taken for the Journal Post. More smiles 'n everything. It seems that the seniors are the only class in school who don't quite realize that they have advanced a year. fThey were smart enough when juniors to have been seniors.J It's this way. The former seventh graders are proud to say they're freshmang and the juniors so look down on the sophomores that they must tell all that they are. But the seniors smile beamingly on all. Sept. 18-Well, well, we've had lots of company in the last few days. Clan Clafiin, William Fill and Lawrence Bald- win visited us. Those boys are going to Chicago U., you know. And besides that, today the first team and the alumni had a football game. Both emerged victorious-0 to 0. Today the societies set part of the so- cial life going, by having their initial meetings. And, last but not-well, you know the rest of that-The Manualite made its first appearance. And what an appear- ance! It was as good as could be expected for any paper. I mean really g-ood. MADE FOR THE I I BEST RETAIL TRADE If you want QUALITY AND FIT underwear at popular prices either in shirts and shorts or union suits Demand the Genuine B. V. D. RELIABLE For COMFORT AND STYLE swim in the suit JOHNNY Weiss- MUELER developed B. V. D. SWIM SUITS Sold by ROTHCHILDS 10th and Main 206 W. 39th Val. 1150 SAFEWAY CLEANERS RELINING AND ALTERATIONS HATS CLEANED AND BLOCKED LADIES WORK A SPECIALTY We Call and Deliver Your R. O. T. C. Uniforms Were Cleaned By Us. Let Us Clean Your Clothes Our Motto-Prices Right All We Keep Is The Dirt One Hundred Eleven lL1931.f NAUTILUS Enjoy Electric Refrigeratirzgl xx x K fi' W f , sais' U' X ' i E if KELVINATOR ,, X ' 1 1 0' 5 ' . 0 , GENERAL QQ J fri , R ELECTRIC ,Q -Luo 522 cf The conve- A nience is ' ' 1 Y - priceless and 5. -'Wifi A K MX only H lzttle the price a af w X is ' A X i down convenience. 71 I . J 'fu H i 24 months It costs so little r ' to pay to operate, too. X31- XJ A' ' ' KANSAS CITY POWER 86 LIGHT CO. Hair Licensed Operators No Cut Waiting 250 Barber Shop in Connection You are Next TROOST BEAUTY SHOPPE Guaranteed Permanents - Ringlet Ends 53.50 1 55.00 1 57.50 Finger Wave and Phone Grand 9425 Shampoo 75c For appointment 1425 Tnoosr AVENUE KANSAS CITY, Mo. One Hundred Twelve WNL193 LJ NA UTILUS Sept. 25-Had an assembly today a real good one. Something to remember, too. Sept. 26-We had our first football game today-played William Chrisman out on their cow pasture. Sure, we drank our milk. We lost the game 6 to 0. It Wasn't a bit cold-only Bob Conn got his hand hurt. Oct. 2-Student Reps. elected cheer- leaders today. Peppy? And how! Oct. 4-Whoopee! Boom, boom., zip, boom! Look at the tommy hawks and other Indian paraphernalia that is around! The significance of this is-we played Southwest today. Oh, I hate to think of the way they beat us! We don't care, we're proud of our boys, anyhow. Oct. 6-I think school is improving a lot. Even with our football boys bruised and hurt, there's good material. Look at poor Joe Snider and Leo Ga- bert today. No black eyes, but almost, tyou know the nose is not far from 'er.J Oct. 9-The Manual Journalism Club lwhat a pretentious namell elected oHi- cers. And I'l1 bet th,ere's not a better group of officers in any organization in school. 'Ifhe cream of the crop. Oct. 10-We're having our night foot- ball game tonight with Excelsior Springs -at E. S. The score was 20-0, in favor of them. Oct. 18-We played Paseo and if the players can't tell you, the rooters will say that the wind really was cold. This game had a little spice added when Thelbert Young picked up the ball in Paseo territory and ran almost the length of the field. It brought the rooters, howling, to their feet. It was a sight to behold-Thelbert running with both teams some distance behind. But anyhow the game ended with a score of 19-0 for Paseo. And for the social side of this game. There's little Joseph Carrollo surrounded by senior girls. He's one of the sweetest boys this side of heaven. We hope he stays that way. And Lee Pickett, '28, interestedly and bare-headedly watching the game. Oct. 24-Big Mixer! Everyone present. And such good dancers! Little Paul Lam- bert is one good little dancer. It was exceedingly odd, but not half so many people stepped on my feet as usu- ally do. The music was excellent. May we have many more of them. And speaking of going-to-be-big-shots, Kenneth Stillman and Leonard Sexton have promising futures. Cute, too. MEADOW BROOK FARM DAIRY Grad e A Raw Milk and Cream Phone Lenexa 1203 Call Long Distance-Toll Refunded LENEXA, KANSAS Train for Business in the K. C. SECRETARIAL SCHOOL 909k Grand Avenue Vlctor 4348 Featuring the more modern and comprehensive systems and meth- ods. Critical investigation invited. J. T. BYRNE, Pres. ALL GRADUAIES PLACED One Hundred Thirteen V'Ny193 1Jf NAUTILUS Stationers and Jewellers to HIGH SCHOOLS AND CC0lLlLlEGlES 'k We produce in our own shops all orders received by us for Rings, Pins, Medals, Emblems, Commencement Invitations and Announcements. All designs submitted are by our own artists, and are ex- clusive With us. Immediate attention is given to all inquiries. Samples furnished upon request. ir JIAKCKCARD JEWELRY CUMPANY IOI7-I9 WALNUT STREET KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI One Hundred Fourteen VALIQ3 LJ NAUTILUS And mentioning Homer Greenway, they re telling a good one on him. In the football game last Saturday, Homer was knocked out. The referee walked over to Homer and asked him if he knew where he was. Homer looked dazed for a while, but suddenly the sun shone through and he answered somewhat uncertainly, Why-er-a-I'm in a football game. Oh, the football game! We were beaten by East High-something like 23 or 24 to 0. I can tell you though, that the score came near being 24 to 6. Yep, our team got within six inches of the goal line. For some unknown reason we lost the ball and East High fought the middle of the field just when our hopes were the high- est. Oct. 28-I don't think that we can have much more honor! Ave Daily came down to see her army and Bob Dean also showed his face land opinionsj around today. Nov. 1-A party, and what a party! I'll not even be able to get up tomorrow. Oooh, am I sleepy? Nov. 3-Last night I was too sleepy to tell you about the game with Northeast. Ther-e's nothing much to tell, we were beaten again. We like our boys though, and we are the ones who count. Nov. 6-The Manualite cup was pre- sented in the assembly to Room 122. Congratulations, Room 122. Nov. 7-At the Manual Ofiicers' Alum- ni Club Association dance I only saw two present odicers, George Stewart and Har- old Hunt. Can you imagine that? When all of the officers were invited. Nov. 8-Our game with Central came to a close with a score of 50 to 0. I've heard of scores like that but I never had really witnessed a game that ended with that kind of a score. We ought to become famous for that if for nothing else. Any- way, we had the best looking team. Nov. 9-I know a senior that has the cutest little Ford car, I mean that it is really the cat's me-ow. Of course I wouldn't tell you what his name is. But about the car-it is a beautiful silver color, but he says that he is going to paint it red. Whoopee! And other bright remarks. Nov. 10-More grief-grade cards. I don't feel bad, I'm getting dividends on those hours I've put in. Nov. 11-Armistice Day. Most of our cadets are parading today. Happy Irvin is just like her nick- name. Irene is the staff artist, she goes around drawing and sketching. No, I don't mean that she does it in the halls, but in her classes. It's hard to explain a girl like Happy. Dress Up N ow New Spring Fabrics New Colors and Styles Newest Creations GUARANTEED FIT Tailored to your individual Personality SUITS and TOP COATS 52350, 352950, 53450, 339.50 J. B. SIMPSON, Inc. FRANK P. GALVIN, Mgr. 103 E.11th VI 8224 SWEDISH-AMERICAN SAVINGS 81 LOAN ASSOCIATION 919 Walnut A Mutual Savings Institution Resources Over 58,000,000 Pays 505 on Savings-Any Amount Money on Hand at All Times for Real Estate Loans A. HOLTMAN, President AXEL HAWKINSON, Secretary On e Humired Fifteen V'k,1931efW NAUTILUS T. R. SHIELDS, President C. A. BROCKHOUSE, Vice-Pres. W. F. MULLOY, Vice-Pres. 69' Cash. J. R. ANDERSON, Vice-Pres. E. M. ANDERSON, Asst. Cash. R. H. WOOLDRIDGE, Asst. Cashier STERLING STATE BANK 1 12 5 MCGEE STREET Member KANSAS CITY CLEARING HOUSE ASSOCIATION Your Account Appreciated SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES S3 AND UP ?f':Wl?s?lQ5lll Under the Old Town Clock al mf A Ll ll I I . , lull. .fg' f'Ia.,.5 41 l I JW , , FideliiyNa.1ional Bank Fwy 0Trusf Company Bank Building Capital and Surplus Five Million KANSAS CITY, Mo. One Hundred Sixteen VGLI 93 IJCW NAUTILUS Harold Hunt is another boy whom I'd like to talk about to you and can't find words to express my thoughts. He's as good a little soldier as you ever saw, quick-tempered, but righteous, firm, level headed and friendly. Mary Shockey showed me some pic- tures fat least a dozen? of Bob West, and I'm supposed not to say anything! And to end this scribble I think we'll have a Weiner roast this week-end be- cause we're out of school Thursday and Friday. fTeachers Meetingj Nov. 12-We played Westport at Paseo today. We held them down to eight points although we did not score. I know that at least eight girls looked all over Paseo for Sergeant Burnett and failed to find him. They did, however, run across Miss Young. Both are former teachers, in case you don't know. Nov. 17-Joe Snider was elected cap- tain of the next year's football team. Now do you recall all the nice things I said about him several dozen paragraphs back? Also the society presidents met today, elected Homer Greenway chairman and Charline Hare secretary of the group, and decided to have the first Inter-society party Dec. 12. And ain't that sumpin'. Nov. 19-Boys' M club initiated to- day. Not being a boy, I can't give detailed information but some of the neophytes looked bad. Johnny Long is another boy who is coming into the lime light. A splendid football player. What's more he will be with us next year. Nov. 22-The Opera, The Lucky Jade was presented last night. Awful good and everything. Remembrances of the Opera Vera Carlson, '30, a former opera cast lead taking everything in. Jennie Honis, also of '30 smiling, talking .... The play- ers making a remark about he foolish- ness . . . Bob Dean, '30, after the show quite elated over the success of his cousin, Glenn Ohlsen .... Some girl in blue and white parading up and down the aisle .... Cadets having a hard time ush- ering people to the right seats .... Later having the same to keep people from going behind scenes .... The dancing girls kicking in a big way .... The audi- torium filled even standing capacity. Nov. 26-Well, I've found anothe-r fine boy, John McDonald. Maybe teachers, who don't take time to get acquainted with people, won't agree with me. He is a mischievous boy and is going to over- come that trait. Teachers, you know, aren't all seriousness. And John isn't all seriousness. CHASE CANDIES if , ' L The Best HILL CANDY COMPANY 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 One Hundred Seventeen Xy1931J ' NA UTILUS MANUALQS flFAlLlKlllES Hook, Line and Sinker . . . t'The Big House All Quiet on the Western Front . . . Dance, Fools, Dance . . . . . . Finn and Hattie New Moonl' . . No Limit . . . Albert Donnici 4' Paul Donnici . Manual High l'Sergeant Faust George Stewart Merwin Harriman 4 Harold Hunt lRobert Bolles Paul Martin Charles Nichols AFred Allen Jean Gamm 1, Rose Bell Jean Ealy jj Frances Razen ,I Joe Snider 'I Glenn Ohlsen 'lf Margaret Martin fLouis Dubinsky lLafie Ray 1 Pansy Razen xHelen Mintz HOW TO ATTRACT CADETS 1. Softly hum or whistle Anchors Aweighf' If that doesn't work, 2. Comment on his uniform. Rave about it in a loud voice. If that doesn't work 3. Criticize it in a loud voice. If that doesn't work, 4. Kick him sharply in the shins. If that doesn't work, 5. It's probably not a cadet. It may be an usher from the Paramount. E E E as : : 3 716 DELAWARE gg Q Q55 E VICTOR 9674 Q!! 2 V4vsv.'Htl'.'.'...V.'i'.'.'A'S-'.'.'.'H.'.'4'U.'N.'.'-'NN .VFNH Super Finish Covers for Schools and Colleges CHARNO BINDERY COMPANY A Kansas City Institution One Hundred Eighteen V'K,1931,fN' NAUTILUS Nov. 27-Today I'm giving thanks that I'm still alive, that I didn't freeze to death at one of those football games. Aw right mom, you can bring on that turkey now. PM READY. Um,mm.m. Dec. 4-Big Manualite Party. We can truthfully say that we think it the most successful mixer this year. They even gave away Eskimo Pies. Mr. Fairchild was pinch-hitting for Bob Conn-dancing with Jean. Dec. 5-Gee, things are piling up on us! There's a Gym Show two weeks from today, an Inter-Society Party one week from today, the kids are already talking Nautilus. Dec. 12-Much decorating and much excitement over the Inter-Society party to be held tonight. Dec. 13-That party last night was more fun! There was a Christmas tree right in the center and little ones every- where you happened to glance. This was the first party held in the girls' gym for several hundred moons- at least none of the present students ever attended one there-and the decorating was difficult. However the Hamps and Art Society did a very nice job of it. More fun watching everything. A lone little cub looking very thoughtful trying to write the decorations up .... Willie Fogel in a pair of coveralls that could have held two boys his size . . . oh, I could go on forever but I won't. But to get back to the party. It seemed that everybody and his brother were there. Miss Jacobson was there looking like a school girl in a pretty red chiffon dress. Like most of the students the teachers turned out for the affair in new dresses and suits. Dec. 14-The Gym Show! Gee, it just seems that everybody was there, whether in the audience or the production staff. Dr. Perkins really knows her Gym Shows, if you ask us. All of the most talented students- in school fand some alumnij were in it. Dec. 23-Big doin's at school! You know, the last day we're at school before Christmas 'n everything, combined to make the day enjoyably free from les- sons. Mr. Fairchild produced a play-the memorable Christmas Carol by Dick- ens. Elman Van Dyke as Scrooge showed much talent. Bob Conn as Xmas Ore- sebt caused the audience to roar. Oh Bob! those pillows were so evident. Dec. 25-Merry Christmas! Dec. 26-Cvery earlyl Oooh, pains and tumimy throbs! Turkey! l To Your Door Every Day MANOR BI'2ad and Cake Cakes and pastries baked to order for parties, wed- dings or birthdays. Buy from the Manor Wagons or Retail Stores 4050 Penn. 218 W. 47th 4505 E. 15th Telephone, VAlentine 6100 HINGTO 5 ITY ' I, Elfiiv 22 SAINT Lows The College of Liberal Arts The School of Engineering The School of Architecture The School of Business and Public Administration The Henry Shaw School of Botany School of Graduate Studies School of Law School of Medicine School of Dentistry School of Nursing School of Fine Arts Division of University The The The The The The The Extension The Summer School For Catalog and Full Information, Hldress G. W. Lamlze, Registrar! One Hundred Nineteen VGL1 931J'w NAUTILUS lElDlITOlR9S NOTE J. W. Nixon, Boyd Baker, Helen Smith, Kathryn Kramos, Dorothy Bowen, Helen Mintz, Rex Parr, Jeanne Hillias, Jake Sokolovitz, Meyer Gilgus, and Marion Worden should receive credit for the wonderful aid they gave in obtaining advertisements for the Nautilus. Without their help the Nautilus would not have been such a success. Harrison 2180 Res. Hlland 6150 C R E S S W E L L'S PHoTo SERVICE COMMERCIAL MOTION PHOTOS PICTURES Wurlitzer Building 10115 Grand Avenue Kansas City, Mo. THE MAKERS OF THE GROUP PHOTOS IN THIS BOOK ALL WOOL ALL 322.50 RICHMANS CLOTHES Made in Our Own Factory and Sold Direct to You-No Midd1ernan's Profit 1025-1027 MAIN STREET You are always welcome at the KANSAS CITY SPORTING GOODS CO. 1221 Grand Avenue EVERYTHING Fon THE SPORTMAN AND ATHLIETEU Tennis Racket Restringing Guns and Fishing Tackle Golf Clubs Repaired Tennis-Golf-Archery Felt Lettering-Monograms-Pennants Water Sports Equipment One Hundred Twenty VOL193 LJ NAU TILUS Jan. 2, 1931-Say, I bet that big hole on the end of 1930 was depressing-'31 puts something there. Well its one o'clock and although I was up yesterday, I'm just getting over New Year's Eve. Boy, we went places and then landed up at the police station, I mean the Union Station which was plenty crowded. Jan 6-Are things happening! The ca- dets nominated a mob of girls for Spon- sor Major and those who wanted on the staff met and tried out for positions. What a lot of kids. We'll report about both later. My dear! You should see that new Buick that Dr. Perkins is driving around in. Who said there wasn't a Santy? Jan. 8-The Astorians and Demos- thenes held a senatorial debate in the assembly today. The girls won but every- one knows that girls are better talkers. Jan. 9--Big basketball game. After what we read about the team in the pa- pers the other day we were certainly pleasantly surprised at the walloping good team we have. They put up a real fight against Southwest, with first Southwest leading the score and then Manual passing them up. They were ahead as the gong sounded, however. Jan. 13-David Horwitz, the famous '30 grad with the big feet, visited school. Jan. 14-And today his old time side- kick, Rudy Miller was here. It's a shame they didn't come on the same day-it would have looked like old times. Jan. 15-The Nautilus staff was an- nounced today. Jan. 24-Well, well, well, we played our second game last night and when I say PLAYED, oh, boy. That Snider boy was really in action and that goes for Harry Todd also. We beat, 22-16. Jan. 27-Are we proud of our Joe Sni- der? And how! He ranks second for in- dividual scoring honors in the entire in- terscholastic league. Speaking of good players, I must remember Harry Todd. He really surprised us with his playing. Jan. 28-The faculty voted on the five girls today. Here is one of tragic tales. I held the envelope that contained the votes, but the outside wasn't what I wanted to see. Jan. 29-By the way the three mixed societies are going to give a play. It should be good. I'll tell you more about it later. Jan. 31-We did it again. Yes, we did. We beat East. Oh, what a team. Feb. 2-Congratulations, Mr. Lamar. He was made our Principal. Everyone is delighted because we like him so well. ce Cream The Franklin Dealer Is the Better Dealer One Near Your Home Victor 1 1 00 ACME AUTO LIVERY CO., INC. Cadillacs and Hupmobiles Any Time-Night or Day Acme Drive-It-Yourself System Austins-Fords-Chevrolets DeSotos-Hupmobiles-Cadillacs Victor 1100 New Cars 1109 Troost One' Hundred Twenty-One V x1931J'N' NAUTILUS A N404 ' ' 9 N 0 J 1 ' buff' l k fkj ' ALWAYS CALL ICT-OR 9373 FOR FLOWERS Flowers NVVE Open Telegraphed H H Until Everywhere 10 P. M. I-ITORHL co. 1105 Walnut Street DINE and DANCE at MEYER'S INN SWOPE PARK Open 'til 3 A. M. The UJUMPING JACKSH entertaining ELI MADLOF-Master of Ceremonies or MEYEIPS BLUE HILL GARDENS 101st 8r Holmes HOWARD CROCKET and his orchestra entertaining TO TRAVEL IS EDUCATIONAL UNION PACIFIC STAGES Interstate Transit Lines The Overland Route OFFER The Best In Bus Travel To All Parts of the United States In Local and Transcontinental Service UNION STAGE DEPOT Chartefred Coaches for Special Parties 1301 Main Tel. HA 3411 One Hundred Twenty-Tivo NL1931J'N' NA UTILUS Gee, we have the cutest little boy around here-another. I'd say Nathan Weiner was really getting acquainted with the girls around here. Feb. 3-Mr. Fairchild is going to put on three plays, each and every one being a perfect honey. There is one man who really knows his plays. What a dry week. Nothing at all hap- pened around this school. Oh, but we did beat East's Reserves. And how w-e did. Feb. 7-And now I've found the nicest little boy-Dwayne Smith, Wilma Srnith's little brother. Feb. 13-Cadets are learning U1 how to dance this week. First struggle today. Feb. 14-Again! Yes it happened again. We beat our most traditional ri- val, Central. Just haven't we the dearest team ever? Feb. 17-Manual played the undefeated Vikings and lost 10 to 6. The lowest score in the league, proving that up to now, the Crimson was the best team to play Northeast. Feb. 18-The Junior class showed how wise they really were by their selection of officers, today. Feb. 19-Oh, I'm so sorry, but I forgot to tell you about the Senior class election. It happened a week ago, but I have been so busy that I forgot to write it down. They also showed their ability in election of oflicers. Feb. 26-Congratulations! Alex Silber- man, Joe Snider, and Bob Conn. Alex and Joe made the first All-Star teams and Bob got honorable mention. Did I tell you the sad, sad story about Bobbie Conn? In our fourth game his leg was hurt and he had to go around on crutches for ever so long. It was heart rendering. I could name at least 20 girls who would gladly take his hurts, because most of the girls have a weak spot in the heart for that handsome little boy. Feb. 25-Five of our orators spoke in Assembly today. Glenn Ohlsen took first place, and every girl in school is softly breathing, What a voice and what a man. ' Feb. 27-I really hate to break the news but it might as well be now as ever. Westport beat us, but not without a mighty struggle. Feb. 28-The Nautilus staff were hard at work at school today. I wonder if you really appreciate those worthy people. Especially those feature writers. Ha, Ha. March 2-Did I mention about that adorable little Austin that Harry Untrif gl-ives around here? Is it a honey-and ow. KANSAS CITY BUSINESS COLLEGE 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 finest in Kansas City, in the Young Women's Christian Associa- tion Building, 1020 McGee Street. Catalogue Free C. T. SMITH, President Thrift in Small Amounts Is the FIRST RULE of SUCCESS A TRADERS' GATE CITY NATIONAL BANK A. 1 l 1 1 Grand Avenue Kansas City, Missouri One Hundred Twenty-Three WL193 1J ' KD. AUTILUS 'Way Back When- ELIZABETH B. SCOTT GEORGE A. PETERSON MARION CARROLL One Humlred Tufrmty-l 0u1' FRANKLIN S. LAMAR ELIZABETH JAMES ANGUS F. BARRY DR. HELEN R. PERKINS P B S PETERS DELLA E. DRAKE gy-X fi, x1931J NAUTILUS March 3-Mr. Fairchild's plays are really progressing rapidly. I have been up watching The Ghost Story and it's really good-but look who has the lead in it-Glenn Ohlsen. In case I haven't men- tioned it, there is another sweet kid and you don't have to take my word for it. Just ask any of the other girls around here. Did you ever get in a word battle with Major Stewart? Say! You don't know what your missing. More fun an' every- thing. March 6-Another initiation day is here, bringing with it a very different day from the good old days when initia- tions were something to talk about for months. What is the school coming to when we can't even make the neophytes suffer. March 10-Did I ever tell you about what a grand principal Mr. Lamar turned out to be? He sure is a honey. Anyway we surely are pleased with him. April 8-Those Juniors had another meeting today. We wish they would finish their plans for the Junior Prom. April 11-The Nautilus Staff had a picnic and what a picnic. I think every- one had a perfectly grand time. I know that five of us did. I'll let you in on a se- cret, they were George Stewart, Louise Martin, Fern Bandy, Helen Persky and Pansy Razen. Ah, at last the great moment is here. What We have been waiting for. The Oratorical Contest. And what's more our Glenn Ohlsen won second place. Boy, was he good. I'll tell the world. And under- stand this, you would-be-superior seniors, Glenn is a. Junior. Does that take you off your high horse? I thought it would. We surely are proud of him. April 17-Boy, oh, boy. The R. O. T. C. Circus. Was it good, and was our dance number the very best number, just ask me. Our boys were good, too. I heard that the circus could not have been put on without the help of our Sgt. Faust. Was it modern? Yeh, yeh, they even had an Austin in it. Marie looked so sweet. April 21-Poor me! I have been ill all this time and therefore don't know what has been happening at school. I don't think anything of unusual importance has happened though, except fthis is on the quietj there is a perfectly grand fuss going on around school. Yes, I mean it. A perfectly wonderful one. I could tell all about it but that would be snitching. Tsk Tsk. Aren't you all anxious? Is that the word I want? April 27-You know that saying an apple a day keeps the doctor away? Different people around here supply Auction Every Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday RAY BUCKLEW AUCTION COMPANY 1206-1208 East 15th Street Kansas City, Missouri Furniture Wanted Phone Harrison 7980 Compliments of MRS. C. L. FORSTER FUNERAL HOME 918-920 BROOKLYN AVE. GRAND 03 36 ' One Hundred Twenty-Five Xy1931,!'t' NA UTILUS AMANDA RUCKER Z iQ? B. F. KIZER ESTHER PEERS X LOUIS P. BROUS ETHEL H. NAGLE One Hundred Twenty-Si.r SARAH E. STEELE J. M. KENT S JAMES HILL LAURA M. STEARNS V,-Nk,193 LJ NAU TILUS words to that effect. Such as: a pickle a day keeps the boys away. A flat tire a day keeps the girls away. But the latter doesn't apply to Bob Conn. Oh yes, he has the flat tire a day, but the girls just can't keep away from him. Another se- cret. There is a little gossip going around about somebody's secret passion for Bob. Be careful, Bob. May 1-The intersociety party. Dif- ferent, I should say so. It was a collegiate dance. And it was a real success, if you ask me. The gym was decorated awfully cute with tennis rackets, baseball bats, and all kinds of sporty things all around the room. Everyone looked so at ease with their cute sport clothes. Of course we wouldn't want this kind of a party often, but it was nice for a change. I'll have to admit that we had a perfectly elegant time. ' May 2-Am I proud of myself. Yes sir I did something that should make me something. I don't know what and I would be afraid to ask a member of the Demosthenes. But anyway I saw them initiate some of their boys, the other night. I am going to write a book when I get big. Yes I am going to call it, How to get by with anything, even crashing in where you shouldn't be. May 22-We know it's a funny thing, but ever since I was a little Frofsh, I have been led to understand that on Class Day the Junior class hid out from the Seniors, and that it developed into a tragedy if a Senior ever met one of the lower classmen on that day. But some- thing funny happened this year that makes my ideas all wrong. Yes, as yet I can't understand any of the old thing. No, sir, I didn't see a single Junior slink- ing around afraid of the seniors. No, some of the brave ones laid a well meant plan to give the senior boys a-ahem- fond-ahem! farewell. But something happened, I never did find out. And the idea, puttin' green stripes around the seniors' legs. And do you know what? The seniors shaved the Juniors with that ol' scratchy sand soap. Did they yell? Boy, I'll say. Evening-The Junior Prom, at last. What an event. Everyone of any import- ance was there. Hold your fire, Freshies and Sophs. I didn't mean to be so cruel. The decorations were so different and the girls looked unusually pretty in their pretty pastels. I almost forgot the boys, they play an awful important part in af- fairs, even if you hadn't noticed it. Well to come back to earth, I saw several of the seniors look back with re- gret as they left the gym. You know this Wyant Carlson Wholesale Grocery Co. 2104 McGee Vlctor 1002 It is not a chain store Folgers Golden Gate Coffee ...... 37c Golden Wedding Coffee ......... 34c Maxwell House Coffee .......... 34c Lipton Yellow Label Tea 1 lb. carton .......... .... 8 5c Campbell Tomato Soup 2 cans for ................. 15c Pineapple, 215 lb. cans, sliced .... 19c These are just a few of our regular prices. TRADE WHERE Quality Rules Prices Appeal THE BUNGALOW LUNCH CO., Inc. l Trade Mark Registered Bungalows Everywhere Convenient Locations at: 1125 East 15th fForest Kr 15thJ 846 Minnesota Ave. fOpen all nightl 1316 Walnut St. 1106 Wyandotte St. 1309 McGee Street 3036 Main St. 1506 East 15th St. fOpen all nightj 4631 Independence Ave. 1434 Main Street 605 East 9th, St. 4112 Mill Creek Parkway 1315 Main St. Standardized Service Cleanliness Paramount One Hundred Twenty-Seven VEL1931c! ' NAUTILUS R. F. KNIGHT E. B, DENISON 'W- N' ,nn 1' J T' 3 -,Q ,X A 'ff-, ' s K F. B. JOHNSON NINA A. DRAKE 2' S. M. LONG ELLA HUTCHINS One Hundred Twenty-Eight VdK,193 1.1 NAU TILUS is the last social event they will get to attend at school under that title of Sen- ior, of which they are so proud. Next time it will be Alumni. After all, we can't blame them, it is almost an occasion for tears. I couldn't forget the decorations. The gym was disguised to represent the beach. June 2.-Amid tears and forced laugh- ter the seniors pass from our midst. They had the graduation exercises right here at school. It was all very beautiful. The girls looked lovely in their dresses of pastel shades. June 5-Perhaps the seniors are gone from the rooms and halls, but never from our memories. Oh! How lonesome we are without them. Of course we shouldn't ad- mit how much we loved them. But+ Goodbye, dearest diary. I'm closing your dear old covers until next year when I hope to be able to record another such an eventful and happy year within the dear old ivy-colored walls of old Manual. - - - a The Original Cake EM? Candy Bar s Q P Delight In Every Bite! , Butter cream center: covered with Wise Cracks The jig is up, sighed the doctor as the patient with the St. Vitus dance died. .o- When better cars are built, fathers will go to work on about the same grade of shoes. 1.0- Who designs the great American body anyway-Fisher or MacFadden? -0- Some of our young people are so ver- satile in conversation that they are able to say, 'Oh, yeah ?' four or five different ways. ,Oi It will come to the point where all insurance companies will ask a, Mexican applicant whether he intends to run for president. -0-L Shower baths were invented by a plumber who got tired of being bawled out by his wife for leaving rings on the bathtub. ,QL The best time to take a bath is just before retiring. No wonder these boys retire at a ripe old age. Compliments of W H Nixon Duke Motor Company EASY T0 FIND and HARD T0 FORGET caramel: packed with ?'.i '?ih - . ciiioionlie. Buick A utomobl les 1636 McGee St. HA 3630 loose WE5 ll 5 ll One Hmzflrerl Twenty-Nine 'Ny1931J'w Willard Felt: What would an old truck do to one? They'd have to pick it up with a NAUTILUS SEZ WHO You have probably heard of, if not seen, Harry Untrif's little Austin car that has taken the school by storm, especially the girls. Well, it has become a great source of wit for several of our funny characters around school. I have listed a few of the remarks that I have heard about it. Henry Lovejoy: Say, aren't they the darndest little things, though. No bigger'n a minute, no, sir. Leo Gabert: Yeah, sernally. They look like little bugs. Boyd Baker: Ain't that right? Why, you could take them to bed with you. Ha. Ha. French Butler: Yeah, when a large car happens along side one, I always think of father and son. Haw, Haw, Haw! Eddie Stone: Yeah, I know a fat boy that has one. I guess he has to get in it with a. shoe-horn. whiskbroom. Billy Clay: An' next thing ya know, they'll be puttin' engines into Kiddie Cars. Bob Conn: Yeah, I'm goin' to get one and carry it along for a spare. Timid Frosh: Yah, ha, ha. That's a good one. ln 7 ll Cglowers . ARE ALWAYS ACCEPTABLE A 'UA few flowers or a nice W l' 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 1 I FLUPIS7' KCN0- at 3 Sth and Euclid Avenue Since 1890 Unlimited Free Parking Space Linwood 0933-0934 One Hundred Thirty M! E. fomeef file I .rfanolarolr Ji' 1 4 41' 47 K S ln, , ,. n L xx Q ' , f l I M00 M AX XM Sr ' Q X Ella 5 ofhe 07' nf- gps ,J gn K 1 Y 1 in X QXNNQ fi M4 idx ill ln? x V A? Sth ,ily ill 13.721522 0019 ilk ' Wg ee-'ii'?S': THE GUIDE TO MORE THAN 300 HIGH GRADE Fooos VGLI 93 Ljfv NAUTILUS Rex P arr Bob C 0 nn Harold P elofsky Harold H U nt Char L es Nichols Paul M A rtin Home R Greenway Ro B ert King J 0 e Snider Stanle Y Gustus George S tewart Helen P ersky Mary Sh 0 ckey Irene She P ard Marie Sch U lz Blanche L abowitz Frances J A cobson Willie R uth Morrison Jean G amm Virgin I a Harper Kathe R ine Lloyd Char L ine Hare France S Razen Daryle McGinnis:When I was a fresh- man in college I was hit on the head with a paddle, and have been deaf and dumb ever since. What shall I do? Doctor Paul Martin: Consult a physi- ciang he may be able to help your deaf- ness. Kathleen Robertson: We girls are get- ting up a secret society of our own. Leon Green: Indeed. What's the ob- ject? Kitty: I don't exactly know yet, but I will tell you all about it after I am ini- tiated. Mr. Peters: How do you explain about that writing on your cuff, young man? Louis Dubinsky: Isn't it terrible the way the laundry treats one's shirts. Judge: Has the plaintiff in this acci- dent suit a good case? Lawyer Fred Allen: Why, he hasn't a leg to stand on. Floorwalker Victor Evans: fAt one a. ml. to burglar in his home! Silverware? Yes, sir. Step this way, please. Photographer: Your son in college or- dered photographs from me. Mr. Danna: Ah, yes. Well, well, they look very like Francis. Very like him. Has he paid for them? Photographer: No, sir, he has not. h'Mr. Danna: Hum-m-m, still more like im. Ask your dairyman for an E-Z-DUNN Milk Bottle Opener Holds the cap off the table No soiled fingers At leading hardware stores J. DUNN MFG. CO. 5842 Euclid Avenue Kansas City, Mo. Howard W. Bartlow Manual 's Florist Phone Westport 7744 3111 Troost Avenue V One Hundred Thirty-One V'K,1931J ' NA UTILUS HAVE YOU SELECTED YOUR VOCATION IN LIFE? lf not, investigate Life Insurance Selling. It has large possibilities. Life Insurance combines the safest investment policy with the beneficient idea of protection for de pendents. We offer Z1 free training course for agents. Get El good policy on your own life. lt will make you think well of yourself, and give you :I good start in life. KANSAS CITY LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY HOME OFFICE 3520 Broadway KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI 4' 7 I. Uniforms Worn by the Cadet Officers of Manual High L E V Y SCIIOOI M E A T A 4 I WN were made C 0. 4 C. ' k,,, Sf' .. QQ, Chestnut and Guinotte CRAUDOCK G 4 1840-41 42 fan - COMPANY 44 A , -4,. 4-- Retail f 't -IE Cfaddock City Marker i I T I Building Grand 1730-1731 I L I KANSAS CITY I if A A S MISSOURI WE DELIVER L 0 whfk WMM-MM 'I 4 One H7l?l4ffl'f'd Tllirtll-T'1I'o V'K,1931J NAUTILUS Cub: Shall we tell that one about the cheer leader? Miss McDonna: Now, now, no rah jokes. Philo: It's so quiet in here that you can hear a pin drop. M. S. D.: I say now, it's terribly noisy, though! Philo: I mean a Hamp pin. Harold Culp: Oh, pshaw! I left my watch upstairs. Pete Daleo: Never mind, it'll run down. Harold: No, it won't--there's a. wind- ing staircase. Michael Hurley: A little bird told me what kind of a lawyer you are. Wade Henderson: What did he say? Mike: Cheep! Cheep! Wade: Oh, yeah? Well a duck told m.e what kind of a doctor you are going to be. Thunderous Roar From Grandstand: We want a touchdown! Small Voice: I want a sack of peanuts. Louise Brillhart: Sing us the sneezing song, Blanche. Blanche Labowitz: Oh, you mean When I'm Looking ATCHO03' Mr. Peterson: I'd like a nice pair of oxfords. Former Student: For an oak desk or mahogany? Junior Brown will surely be glad when they raise the street car fares-he can save more money when he walks to school. Frances Catanzaro: And what is y0ll1' profession? Joseph Triana: I'm a worm imitator. Frances: What? Joseph: I make holes in antique furni- ture. Harry Lunn: Waiter, bring me two eggs, fried on one side. but not too hard, toast with plenty of butter, cantaloupe not too ripe but ripe enough, and coffee with just a little cream. That will be all. Bob King: Just a. minute, Harry, didn't you forget something? How do you want your water? Elbert Horner: I'1l never forget you. Willie Ruth Morrison: I'll tell you something that will make you forget me. Elbert: What is it? Willie Ruth: Tomorrow is my birthday. KANSAS CITY SCHOOL OF LAW Thirty-seventh 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 in- formation. Executive Offices K. C. SCHOOL OF LAW BLDG. 913 Baltimore Ave. Kansas City, Mo. THIS ISSUE OF THE NAUTILUS is printed on gg ' P D me ea MISSOURI-INTERSTATE PAPER COMPANY One Hundred Thirty-Three t NL1931J'w NAUTILUS SCINTIILLATING REMARKS Barr Young: Why don't the girls leave me alone? Thelma Dotson: When I get my new Ford. Frances Razen: And that's how I got my nickname. Charles Hulteen: The girls will like me when I'm six feet tall. Charles Horovitz: I can't help it if the girls like me. Wade Henderson: Weill win the next game. Rodrigo Hernandez: When I'm President, I'll settle the liquor question. Steve Tortorice: I'l1 take that up in court. li Carl Ferrara: Meyer, why does the State of Missouri stand at the head of mule raising in the country? Meyer Nalibot: Because the other end is too dangerous. ,il-li Helen Mintz: Why weren't you at the football games this season, Merwin? Merwin Harriman: Well confidentially, Helen, I couldn't stand to see anything go from half to quarter. MANUAL AUTO PARK GARAGE 1121 EAST 15TH STREET A Special Rates to Schools GRAND 0567 One Hundred Thirty-Four V'EK,1931J'N' NAUTILUS THE CRYSTAL RlEVlEAlLS Bob Werbe is now a successful farmer. Frances Jacobson is now a popular Metropolitan Opera Star. Bob West is attaining many golf trophies. Nan Parsons is the Tell-Me-A-Story-Lady at station WDAF. Glenn Ohlsen is fast taking the place of Caruso. Ann Glass is a kind-hearted school teacher. Robert King and Rex Parr are preparing a hop to Mars. Thelma Dotson is competing in a typing contest for endurance. Lena Donati is studying the violin in Naples, Italy. Willie Fogel is still trying to be a lawyer. Frances Clemensberg is operating a modernistic beauty salon. Carl Ferrara is teaching shorthand at M. T. H. S. Paul Martin is the Rear Admiral on the I. M. Sunk Gunboat. Harold Hunt is now a tap dancing instructor at Wolfe's Dancing Academy. JUST lEQlUA'll'llfONS Jean Gamm - red hair : impossibility. R. O. T. C. - George Stewart : no army. fHis opinionj Silk hose -1- broken garter : embarrassing moment. Marie Dannenburg -1- Gene Townsend : puppy love. Harry Todd - happy feet : no Harry. R. O. T. C. -1-Sponsors -1- Sgt. Faust : O. K. Sunny day -1- school but - Bobbie West : dreary day -1- Mary Shockey Basketball games -1- quiet - cheerleaders : fairy tale. Laughter -1- jokes -1-little boys : Della Rogers. Mr. Lamar in office -1- bad boy : bad for boy. For That Picnic Callfor D ER NE LL 'S G O L D E N C R I S P Less Fat phone POTATO CHIPS Victor 6357 1207 Holmes Street One Hundred Thirty-Five we-N f-.1 L1 93 LJ NAUTILUS AMONG UUR SOUVENIRS Johnny Long's Cord. That famous Schulz blush. Bob Conn's football ability, also his wonderful physique. Harold Huntls sax appeal, sox appeal, sex appeal, et cetera. Francis Danna's dancing. George Dethlefsen's chewing-gum practice. Alex Silberman's and Bob Werbe's heights. Glenn Ohlsen's voice. Darrell Hammerly's wide vocabulary. The Shockey-West and Dannenburg-Townsend affairs. The Martin-Bandy, Smith-Kramos, Bougher-Dotson friendships. And then we remember that assembly in which Joe Lombardo introduced Alex Silberman. Joe looked skyward to locate our basket- ball genuis, and Alex looked downward for a glimpse of little joe. REINI-IARDT'S FLOWERS For all occasions Makers of the bouquets for the class of 1931 56TH AND MISSION ROAD HILAND 1181 One Hundred Thirty-Six WL193 1J NAU TILUS COPY CAT EXTRA! Milton Wegner was absent recently several days trying out a new shrinking process. -.0... Katherine Lloyd, a senior, has returned to school after an illness due to strain while writing her minutes for the Girls' M Club. Loi Joe Snider recently wrote an essay from experience, entitled, How It Is With a Bashful Boy. io, Sidney Razen, a senior, has returned to school after one day absence due to play- ing hookey. 10- Helen Blanchard: My lips are all chapped up. Jean Gamma I can't keep the chaps off my lips either. I Harry Untrif, a senior, was absent one day last week washing his Austin after being sunk in. the mud out near Central. lei Maxine Madden, a senior, was recently absent due to a severe cold which result- ed from a hair cut that she got last week. TOT Virginia Harper: Why do you keep ap- plauding such a poor play? Helen Damm: To keep awake. TOT And another glutton for punishment is the stammerer who started raising Chrysanthemiumsf' To., Helen Smith: Did you hear the story of the three aspirin tablets? Happy Irvin: Huh? Helen: Did you hear thel? H1appy : No. Helen: Maybe I should have said the three Bayers. THE HUFF SCHOOL OF COMMERCE Trains ambitious young people for Secretarial and Accounting Positions, where a good cultural background, refinement of man- ner, and thorough Business Training are demanded. Does this interest YOU ? If so, call to see if you are eligible. THE HUFF SCHOOL OF COMMERCE 920 Tracy Avenue Vlctor 4487 Kansas City, Missouri l One Hundred Thirty-Seven Tk,1931J NAUTILUS DISTINCTIVE PRINTING DIRECT ADVERTISING COLOR PRINTING HOUSE ORGANS YEAR BOOKS MAGAZINES BOOKS PRINTERS OF THE NAUTILUS THE LOWELL PRESS 3011 MAIN STREET VALENTINE 4474 d Th ty Eight VAL1 93 Ljfw NAU TILUS To the Members of the Senior Class of 1931 The Nautilus Staff extends its heartiest appreciation for your loyal support and co-operation and the splendid gift from your treasury which proved of such material assis- tance in publishing this, our yearbook. One Hundred Thirty-Nine NL1931J K NAUTILU E5-it-f.- -,-sf? -Qsi fi-:T -.Q- y q gf '-a fie- - aW'W?f- : EACHENO 'EE BARTBERGER if' ' ?iI ENGRAVING X x X X X X X X X 'dk,1931J AUTILUS AUTOGRAPHS 071.0 Hundred 1+ WL193 LJA' AUTILUS AUTUGRAPHS 'K,193 1J AUTILUS AUTOGRAPHS 0neH d x X,1931J ' r, va x. m 4 U. 4 .--,. w rv v w iv, w 4, l .mf . E34 n - A wi. N I. A, - ' ' 4 2 . F, ,, 1 ,PAYE f A3:i7if, ' if ,I , ll- , -X313 631 . 11. ,...'j 4 gg ls'-. jf31.:,, N rigs, rv .3.'.zQa3-2 . . '.' :QQ 42 , jl ufrr l'5L l lfvigx i? fm 1:F-2Zf ,7'ff ' Qtr? If vv jjj? 311115: Ig.. ,Ji I IJ54. H'-. ,X 55:34 51:57 ,Y- - , ' EY. Rf V- Ha? 4- 'vi 'L -.iftgjfx gi? .,,.v 'n, 3,515 - sy-.4 H' w if. ' I- 35 ' ' '-- ' -L V. ' ., 'fwzihif - ra, L 9. ., . ,LTI B 2 ixlii' .. Fl 'J ' MF Af w -. ,. - fha- 1 '1I 1.5 .V 1, ??'fQQ.-iA nil, -' nb V.- ii 1 'Q ? . . .rs-'. k. ., QQ .Ar :QQ 'S .g 4,- ,Eh gw,,n,t , , ,..:,: .Eu - ,v 93? f . as -.rf ' ' 'P T 5931 wiv , . 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