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

Text from Pages 1 - 170 of the 1932 volume:

,Newu - 'nw- Q -:Lg vw af' MY ,V r I gf' - '44, , M.,-Z ,J -Viv . Www- 4 ff 2 :my ,ll Y W: ,,,, A A J iw A 3. -- , , b- f-wgxg. ., .1 . 4 ' 'vxfz-V'-4,..-n ssh , - , mf f 1. ,..1.g. x.,,k , g 4 .W ki 3' Q 5-Qgmmmmmmwmmmwmmmmmii gi 1rH1R1r'Y-mUmu-H 5 E1 COMMENCEMENT Exmcxsns 3 E nual Trminin l 3 3 2 5 3 3 3 3 5 MANUAL AUDITORIUM il 8:00 p. m. it COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM March Militaire . , .... Schubert American Youth . Manual High School Orchestra Frederick J. Curth, Director Invocation Rev. Albert Eggleston Girls' Number: . Abroad . A . Folk song Tillie Levine Margaret Vigus Della Rogers Miriam Zittin Dorothy Marshall Kathleen Robertson Pauline Young Dorthy Parrish Grace Hahn Edith Krevitzky Alma Glade Solo . Blessing . Curran Jewel A. Cook Address . . . Rev. James P. DeWolfe Boys' Number Jewell A. Cook Virgil E. Caldw Samuel Tosto ell Proudly as the Eagle . Spohr John Rogers Donald Carpenter Frank Belingloph Frank Dickerson Arthur Novello Michael Hurley 1 Leonard A. Fink Norman Tanquary Henry Panethiere Presentation of Diplomas Prin. Franklin S. Lamar Fi CLASS OFFICERS President JOE SN IDER Vice-President MAEZEL YOUNG Secretary GRACE HANN Treasurer LOTTIEV MANDELBAUM Sergeant-at-Arms GEORGE HYMER Giftorian JAKE SOKOLOVITZ Gift Receiver THELMA LARSON ATTENDAN TS Elizabeth Etherton Margie Mae Rhoads 22555 COM March ' 'Militaire' ' American H M F Invocation Girls' Number: Tillie Levine Miriam Zittin Pauline Young Edith Krevitzky Solo . Address Boys' Number Jewell A. Cook Virgil E. Caldwe Samuel Tosto Leonard A. Fink Presentation of Di THE NAUTIULUS UP 11932 Xa Published by the Students of X ' 'Z ..- ,Q , 7268 2.06 A 375 fm 2 5 l0llUIINIINIINIMIHINIIIIIIIIIHIIHHHIHII 3 0000 00184355 0- Mlzalnuialll Training High Snczhcoxomll 'A' FERN BANDY .... ..... . .Editor-in-Chief L 'VI Y A 't Fd't G G A t Edt D S B M g lb I L lDlEDlICCATllCON To Gl4:oRG1': WAsmNGToN whose motives and ideals have been the inspira ation of American patriots, whose life has al- ways been and will continue to he the ideal of American citizenship, who is in truth the Father of our Coun- try, we, the Nautilus Staff of 1932. dedicate this Year-Book. I 3 ' S r 1 X1 ? I IN MR. KNIGllT'S Blicxioizx' The stately ships sail un, To thvii' hzivvn llllllvl' thv hill: But oh, for thc touvli fmt' ai vunislu-rl lm And tho sound nt' za voivv that is still. - -Tv Il nysmi. I THE ,simieri Fern Bandy Louise Martin, Gerald Green, Kathryn Kramos Melchior Enna, Rose Bell, Virgil Caldwell Della Rogers, Helen Smith, Margie Rhoads Edith Ozar, Helen Mintz, Anna Fay Lee Dorothy Parrish, Elizabeth Etherton Ethyl Rosenbaum, Pauline Grammens Alice Hoeltgen, Cecelia Moraine Lottie Mandelbaum, Maezel Young Delia Sharp, Margaret Sargent Helen Neff, Warren E. Bales Joe' Snider CCCDNTIENTS VIEWS ADMINISTRATIGN CLASSES ORGANIZATIONS MILITARY ACTIVITIES ATHLETICS FEATURE h i VJUEYW f I fs good to have money and the things that money erin hny, hut iIf,S good, foo, to check up once in iz while and make sure yon hiwen'1f lost the things that money eizn't hny. -GEORGE HORACE LORIMER X E E THE FATHER OF CUR COUNTRY THE IVY CLAD NVALLS OF MANUAL OUR NEW BUILDING NEATH SHADY TREES ff 42 I. 5 1 M V1 -. z w it .41 'IJ-,...,..f-,L 1 A , f . 1 , 1. x .fri 4 Jay: WW K K 4 , x Q 1 1:91 A . x ,. ,1 f., V, 1 Q OUR FOGTBALL FIELD 4 1.1! Qi 'sf 4 'ret . ,z gl 7 1.1 ,,4w' W, V ,' A . 4 1 1 af 1. gnifia I Hi, L Q 'Yrs , S if 'AI , A fn V 3 ' Q , APPROACH OF FOGTBALL FIELD M 'z 2 ya 25 I E ef, 1452 92, 2 , I A f, Z CUR ALMA MATER THE WINTER WOODLAND 3 .. x QSQVQBQ Q - f 'i5S?i 5z . xvxq. X' QFWM A, . :+R X cm K' ' w ya, A L ,fy , THE SWOPE MEMORIAL Z E4 X CLIFF DRIVE IN THE SPRING 4 A ADMIINHSTR UNION f Q I helieve in hoys ana' girls, the inen and woinen of a great to- inorrowg that whatever the hoy soweth the inan shall reap. I helieve in the ciirse of ignor- ance, in the efficacy of schools, in the dignity of teaching and the joy of serving another. -EDWIN OSGOOD GROVER sw 1 ly 1 5 1 1 w E I A X w i I 1 1, ,, X. if :X il M H ff? J 11 il 1 P X f 's ll is E 5 N 'i f I li if lu !! ii' Sr H ,. H I 11, H PM H.. 1 I FRANKLIN S. LAMAR Principal ADMINISTRATION To OUR TEACHERS., who have guided, ad- vised, and instructed us during our four years at Manual, We, the senior class of 1932, extend our gratitude and dedi- cate this section. gy.. r T i' l A l n . CHARLES A. BARRETT ANGUS F. BARRY CLARA BOULTON Printing History Mathematics LOUIS P. BROUS HANNAH BURY GERTRUDE CAMPBELL Drafting A ' English Study Hall A 4 qv, . -- f Qfx-QP MARION CARROLL ZULA CHASE E. B. DENISON Art Commercial M3thGH1Ht1CS W lif e ,QVMZV ZAZQ ., A 'A Q 1 S AA 1. l i' -,,, ' 1 A fir fi A 5 1 .,,,,, , 7 ' , a .. .,1 .,. . ,,.,f ,,,, , z , , ww -V -mfg'-. ,. tbl . .. . f.-.Avyy N A' . . ' :,L5g,3gf ' . .- :jf , A - 6 if W1 igi I P-iii 'K 1, E 3 152.31 K 3 . 11, ' H N1 S12 ,A L, gk N- N ' f J . 1, -' -- L E fs, 1 w - 14 ' A MARGUERITE DERBY CHARLES DIXON DELLA E. DRAKE A' Clerk Mathematics Latin X W QE A I-! HX ai q w W Ls H M H P . I N li! 1 cl NINA A. DRAKE C. C. FAIRCHILD 1 Spamsh Public Speaking jx y?v,+l,fL,1'4,'3'4' 111431 v ,- N Y ll Il? H ii ' X , 's ! W . Y :Ex M ' ix: UV YH 'x W H w ,i ' W A Q SGT. EJROED FAUST JESSIE L. GRIFFITH MARIQN HUSCHER 3 - -T-C- Domestic Science Science v ELLA HUTCHINS RACHEL HUTCHISON RUTH JACOBSON Commercial Art Commercial ELIZABETH JAMES F. B. JOHNSON Domestic Science Shop m,,w, Q ' ' ',h.f' iV ' f . - , Z f ww M fw ff 1 . WW W ' , . f , ff ,f ,, QI. NT. IQENT B. F. KIZER EMMA L. KUBE Stmozinl Electricity EI1g1iSh History JOHN W. LAURY S. M. LONG HELEN MCDONNA Science Shop Journalism JOHN MCMURPHEY ETHEL NAGLE Physical Training Science , X ESTHER PEERS DR. HELEN R. PERKINS P. B. S. PETERS Librarian Physical Training Bookkeeping 2. yo' X fsz 'EPIC f ' 1 - ,4 , , ' , .-.fs ...wnmm ' 4 ff 5 ' a fi , GEORGE A. PETERSON PEARL E. PUGH AMANDA B. RUCKER History History English ELIZABETH B. SCOTT FRANCES J. SEXTON Educational Counselor Registrar ' L . ' .'Y ' Y V-A LAURA M. STEARNS SARAH E. STEELE JAMES HILL English History and French Custodian 11-1 .141 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I-1' , 1 1 11 11 11 1111 111 . 1 The Cyhamhered gwuulus 1 1' 11, This is the ship of pearl, which poets feign, 1111 Sails the unshactowecl main,- 1 11 I X The ventnroiis harlz that flings On sweet summer wina' its purple wings 111 In gulfs enchanted, where the Siren sings, Anal coral reefs lie hare, 1 I Where the cold sea-maids rise to sun their streaming hair 1 1 1 1 11 -OLIVER WENDELL HOLMES 1 :5111WX 471111 1 is if . I 1 11 11 ' 1 1 1 11:1 1111 111111 Q11 11 1111 1 11 11 11 1. CLASSES Book love, my frieruls, is your pass to the greatest, the purest, arut the most perfect pleasure that God has prepared for His Crea- tures. 1 +.' 'I ' 1 f V I EMT ip My W I' EM! WSJ 'ijii M T171 YW , Ml? M Q xii? E 'H :ix ,,i H 4 fla 1 ml 5 'U I W ' L J 1 iI'i ! W1 s M It u' Ev 'U g4 ii u 3 Q lwxl ' H! v I X , L 1 Y 2 n ry , A 1 , Q r . r 1 W W lf fi I! , xiii , Q 5 1 , , Sl! 1 1 rj, di! ' AM 5531 nm H nl: , i s ' i i ! I I n k NAUTILUS M V A-jf 2- A JaQ THIE SIENIOIR CLASS SENIOR OFFICERS President ...... ...................... ...... J O e Snider Vice-President .. ..... Maezel Young Secretary ..... ........ G race Hann Treasurer ........ . . .Lottie Mandelbaum Sergeant-at-Arms . . . ....... George Hymer Giftorian ....... ...................... I ake Sokolovitz Advisers . . . ....... Miss Rachel Hutchison, john W. Laury SENIOR COMMITTEES FINANCE COMMITTEE: Lottie Mandelbaum, chairman, Della Rogers, Tillie Levine, Ken- neth Stillman, Earl Freisinger, Margaret Sargent, Wade Henderson, Ida Morris, Michael Hurley, Bennie Kvviatek. ANNOUNCEDIENT CONIBTITTEEZ Henry Panethiere, chairmang Helen Mintz, Meyer Gilgus, Kathleen Robertson, Arthur Miller, Vivian Graham, Louise Martin. FLOWVER COMMITTEE: Alma Bougher, chairmang Kathryn Kramos, Evelyn Bradshaw, Tony Mange, Thorborn McNulty, Grace Hann, Juanita Oakes. PIN ANI: RING COMMITTEE: Gerald Green, chairman, Glenn Ohlsen, Etta Landmesser, Warren Bales, Bert Young, Victor Evans, Edith Krevitzky. SENIOR BOOK COMMITTEE: Virgil Caldwell, chairman, Ethyl Rosenbaum, Gertrude Doeh- ler, Frank Belingloph, Marlon Spear, Fern Enloe. GIFT COMMITTEE: Jake Sokolovitz, chairman, Herbert Anderson, John Calcara, Helen Blanchard, Marjorie Justus, Fannye Shanker, Leland Girl, Harold Culp. REI'IcESIIMENT COMMITTEE: Fern Bandy, chairman, Helen Stump, Joe Solo, Dorothy Madlof, Francis James, Rosemary Hartman, Guy Basom, Vivian Reed. DECORATION COMMITTEE: Frank Dethlefsen, chairmang Dorothy Miller, Tony Ventimiglia, Max Litman, Mollie Singer, Wesley Pipes, Pete Daleo, Paul Gilgus, Helen Neff, George Toothaker, David Bonadonna. BID COMMITTEE: Norman Ogilvie, chairman, William Boutross, Helen Smith, Atholl Gil- leett, Joe Tidona, Jewell Cook, Dora Dreiseszun, Pauline Hughes, Helen Salisbury. Thirty-Three N AUTILU S SEENlC RlBPU LADlf TOP ROW: Cook, Kwiatek, Sokolovitz, Stillman, Dethlefsen, Miller, Snider, Girl. SECOND ROW: W t K E loe Levine Fuehrer Green. ech er, ramos, n , , , , BOTTOM ROW: Ritz, Mandelbaum, Young, Smith, Ozar, Neff, Rogers. SENIOR BALLOT Most Popular Girl ...................... ...... M aezel Young Most Popular Boy .... ........... I oe Snider Best Girl Student . . . ..... Lottie Mandelbaum Best Boy Student . . . Belle Brummel .... Beau Brummel .... .........---... -................ Girl Who Has Done Most For Manual. . . Boy Who Has Done Most For Manual . . . Most Talkative Girl Most Talkative Boy BwtQdAmkw.UT.UH.HH.H Best Boy Athlete ........ Best Girl Orator . . . Best Boy Orator . . . Most Generous Hearted Girl . . . Most Generous Hearted Boy . . . Best Girl Songster . Best Boy Songster . Jolliest Girl ....... Jolliest Boy ....... Most Bashful Girl . . . Most Bashful Boy . Biggest Bluffer ...... Most Polite Student T hirty-F our . .Jake Sokolovitz .... . .Helen Neff . . . . .Edgar Stone . . . . . .Edith Ozar . . . .Glenn Ohlsen .Kathryn Kramos . . .Kenneth Stillman . . . . . .Fern Enloe Frank Dethlefsen . . . .Rebecca Ritz .Abraham Wechter . . . . .Tillie Levine . . .Edward Miller . . . .Helen Smith . . . . .Jewell Cook . . . .Della Rogers . . .Robert Werbe . . . . .Pax Fuehrer . . . . . .Leland Girl . .Bennie Kwiatek . . . .Gerald Green V'-NK,1932NjfPV 'wi H Mmm' l l liuigfloiiisizi Literary Club, Y liliys' High School Club, , , , H . . 1. liilnli lg-Iirn, 2. fiiiwis Ai mix lllilClC'l' AxmcxzsoN Manual Society of Debate, 33 Philomathean Literary Society, 43 Boys' High School Club. 3, 43 Bury- ionian Literary Club, 33 R, O. T. C., 2, 3, 4 3 Lieuten- ant, -1: C. M. T. C. Officer, 43 Officers' Club, 43 Treas- urer, 43 Individual Drill, 23 Crack Squad, 33 Crack Pla- toon, 33 Crack Company, 3. FDl'l II ARENSQJN xviiiiixw' Avox Junior l'roiIi'am Commit- tee: Draxnatic Plays, 3, 43 Boys' lX'I Club. 43 Foot- ball Team. 3. flg Track 'l'fiain, 3, '13 Deniosthcnes Debate Society, 3, 4: Boys' High School Club, 3, 43 Or- f.'lir':4iIa, 1. 23 Barifl, 2, 31 abate' Athletic Letter. 4. NAUTILUS AL W BERT A. BALES Laureate Club, 13 Student Council, 1 3 Gym Captain, 13 R. O. T. C., 2, 3, 43 Crack Company, 2, 33 Crack Pla- toon, 2, 33 Second Lieuten- ant, 43 Officers' Club, 43 Manual Society of Debate, 4. ARREN BALES Manual Society of Debate, 2, 3, 4: Vice-President, 43 President, 43 Orchestra, 13 Senior Pin and Ring Com- mitteeg National Honor So- ciety. MILDRED BAN ff' , Athena Literary Society, 43 Manual Art Society, 43 R. O. T. C. Circus, 3, 43 Pa- geant, 23 Baseball Team, 4 . 1 . 'V 65 . M, fi it ...2 jf f FERN BAN DY Philomathean Literary So- ciety, 3, 43 Recording Sec- retary, 43 Manual Art So- ciety, 43 Journalism Club 33 Rooters' Club, 33 Opera 2' G m Show 3' Pageant Y Y y i 2 3 Junior Refreshment Com- mittee, Chairman3 Manual- ite, 43 Managing Editor 43 R. Ox T. C. Circus, 2 Nautilus, 3, 43 Feature Ed- itor, 33 Editor-in-Chief, 4 Dramatic Plays, 43 Senior Refreshment Committee Chairman3 Greggites, 3 Graduation Attendant, 3. ANDIUQW B-xsso Manual Society of Debate 43 R. O. T. C., 2, 3, 43 Hon- orary Lieutenant, 43 Offi- cers' Club, 43 Crack Pla- toon, 33 Crack Company 33 Crack Squad, 33 Pag- eant, 2. Thirty-Five V'k,,1932J'N -J 1 IWC NAUTILUS I Rlrrrr BE.KICD Music Festival, 2 3 Pageant, 25 Student Council, 2, 45 Baseball Team, 4, Laureate Club, 2 3 Basketball Team, 33 R. O. T. C. Circus, 35 A Girl Reserves, 3, 45 Public- ity Chairman, 35 Treasurer, 4 3 Athena Literary Society, 43 Girls' M Club, 4, Vol- leyball Team, 4. A FRANK BICLINGLOPH., Hafmilnoniai Lite r so- ' cietgi ,-3, 4trLSha and Flay cie y, 2, 43 Demos- 3, thenes eb te Society, 4: f V K, :XX Glee Club, 2, 3, 45 Opera, 2 3 L- if V, XX Orchestra, 1 5 Boys' High ,School Club, 2 5 Rooters' Club, 1, 2, Pageant, 23 R. O. T. C., 1, 2, 3: Crack Pla- oon, 35 Crack Company, 3 ' unior Date Committee. v ,Z ROSE'BELL Junior Class Secretary, Athena Literary Society, 3, 4: M Club, 3, 43 Rooters' Club, 2, Greggites, 35 Laureate, 2, Burytonian Literary Club, 3: Officers' Club, 4 3 Inter-Society C07-Ulcil, 4: R. O. T. C. Circus, 2, 3, 4: Sponsor Captain, Manualite, 45 Nautilus, 4: Student Rep- resentative, 2: Dramatic Plays, 3, 4: Opera, 2, 3. HELEN BLANCHARD Laureate Club, 2 3 President, 2 3 Burytonian Literary Club, 3: President, 33 Jun- ior 1?3atiCommittee: Root- ers' u , 2. LUCILLE BLEIER 9 mjifi-! fi I I 1V ff ff Thirty-Sig: 5 5 1 1 f 5 E N f Vrom. ZBOYVIVIAN' Athena Literary Society, 3, 43 Gym Show, 15 Student Council, 2g Manual Art So- ciety, 2, 3, 4g Recording Secretary, 43 C0I'I'9SD0Dd- ing Secretary, 43 Glee Club, 35 Music Festival, 3g Bury- tonian Literary Club, 1: Senior Pin and Ring Com- mittee: Inter-Society Dec- oration Committee. ETHEL Bosfr Bentonian Literary Society, 2, 3, 4 3 Secretary, 4: Critic- Reporter, 3: Girls' M Club, 2, 3, 45 Greggites, 33 Baseball, 3, 4: Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 45 R. O. T. C. Cir- cus, 2, 43 Manualite Staff, 4,3 Junior Refreshment Com tteeg Gym Show, 33 Glql erves, 3. Y V. i - 7 ALBIA BOUGHER Philomathean Literary So- ciety, 3, 4g Secretary, 4: Student Council, 2, 35 Sec- retary, 33 Girl Reserves, 33 Chairman, Junior Refresh- ment Committee: Chair- man, Senior Flower Com- mittee. WTILLIAM BoUTRoss EVELYN BRADSHAWV Burytonian Literary Club, 3, Athena Literary So- ciety, 3, 4g Senior Flower Committeeg National Hon- or Society. rx Arif. K ixg ' VTL1932,j ' U 1 xx' is Bl:,x'r'1l Hrnniltoiiiali Literary So- :-nny, 3, 4: Historian. 43 Dfgninfdhciies Debate Soci- etfr. 3. V-1 3 Treasurer, 4 g Dra- rnatic Plays, 3, 45 Leads, 3, L: Unera, 3: Rooters' Club, I, '!. Ai in vi: BMQESE Burytonian Literary Club, 3: T1'easurer, 3. Br N BHON srrm No Hamiltonian Literary Soci- ety, 3, 4. I xmas BlIT,'GALETTA Laureate Club, 35 Boys' High School Club, 1, 25 Stu- dent Representative, 1 5 Track Team, 43 Gym Class Basketball Championship Team, 2. X man i',x1.m','IQ1.L Mannznl Society of Debate. 3 1' Sh-Irvs and Flat' 4., -,. -, . f 1 , f S Suciety, 3, 4: Vice-Prcsi- fir-nr, 55, President, 4 3 Inter- SlbC.'lf'ty Council, 3. 4, Pres- - - fl . nlr-nt. flg R. O. l. C.. l, 2, 41, 43 Officers' Club, 2, 3. 43 Via'f:-President, 4: Presi- llunt, 4: Major, 1: Crack . f 1 - 1 1 . fsnniznl, Z: Cleef Club, 3, 43 Nautilus Staff. 4: Student ffl'lIlf'll. 3, 4, Vice-P1'esi- 'l 7ll, -1, DONALD CARrEN'1'E1z Manual Society of Debate, 2, 3, 45 Boys' High School Club, 1, 2, 3, 49 Sharps and Flats, 3, 4 3 Student Council, 33 Glee Club, 3, 43 Music Honor Pin, 33 Opera, 33 A Cappella Choir, 33 Bury- tonian Literary Club, 2, 33 City Solo Contest, 35 Boys' Quartette, 33 Third Place City Finals, 3. JOSEPHINE CELIA Laureate Club, 3. ROSOOE R. CHURCHILL Manual Society of Debate, 4. JOHN CALCARA Cheer Leader, 3, 43 Cap- tain, ' 4g Manual Art So- ciety, 3, 4, Treasurer, 4: Junior Finance Committee, Basketball Team, 33 Glee Club, 15 Boys' High School Club, 3, 4. Q TVAN COLLINS ,. J Q 2 is is wi l Th irty-Seinen L! 1. J . ' f fi1 AUTILU ,J N' ,Iii if 4 JFJWELI, A. CooK Manual Society of Debate, 3, 4 g Sharps and Flats, 3, 4 3 Treasurer, 45 Glee Club, 3, 45 Opera Lead, 3: A Cap- pella Choir, 35 Male Qual'- tette, 3, 45 City Solo Con- test, 3, 45 Greggite Short- hand Club, 35 Music Honor Pin, 3: Music Festival, 35 R. O. T. C., 4. EDNA MAE COUNTS Philomathean Literary So- ciety, 45 Burytonian Lit- erary Club, 35 Senior Life Saver, 45 R. O. T. C. Cir- cus, 1, 25 Gym Show, 1, 25 PETE DALEO Bentonian Literary Society, 25 Student Representative, 25 R. O. T. C., 25 Rooters' Club, 35 R. 0. T. C. Circus, 25 Crack Company, 2. J X! s X . FRANK DETHLEESEN Student Representative, 2, 35 Manualite Staff, 45 Boys' High School Club, 1, 2, 35 Bentonian Literary Society, 2, 35 Basketball Team, 3, 45 Tennis Team, 45 Boys' M Club, 45 Jun- ior Decoration Committee' Burytonian Literary Club, 35 Track Team, 2, 3. Q FRANK DICKERSON ,lx ,, . . , Bentonian Literary Society, 3, 4 5 Sharps and Flats, 3, 45 Boys' High School Club, 1, 2, 3, 45 Demosthenes De- bate Society, 45 R. O. T. C., 1, 2, 3, 45 Officers' Club, 45 Lieutenant, 4 5 Crack Squad, 3: Rifle Team, 3, 43 Cap- tain, 45 Glee Club, 3, 45 Opera, 35 Honor Pin, 3, 45 Mixed Octet, 35 A Cappella Choir, 3: Orchestra, 1, 2: Solo Contest, 3, 45 Boys' Quartet, 3, ,4. i J' f M1121 Thirty-Eight CLARA D'MAGGICJ Manual Art Society, 2, 3, 43 Corresponding Secretary, 4 5 Junior Decoration Com- mittee. GERTRUDE DOEHLER Athena Literary Society, 2, 3, 45 R. O1 T. C. Circus, 25 Girl Reserves, 45 Junior Program Committeeg Dra- matic Play, 45 Senior Book Committee 5 Burytonian Literary Club, 35 National Honor Society. LEON DRESNIG K f Hamilto ' Literagf So- ciety' , harps an Qats Sf' ,3,4:oper if tu- ' n Council, 3 , O. Clu , 5 Rooters, DORA DREISESZUN Athena Literary Society, 2, 3, 45 Secretary, 45 Sharps and Flats, 2, 3, 45 Treas- urer, 45 Gym Show, 1, 35 R. O. T. C. Circus, 35 Pa- geant, 15 Glee Club, 1, 2, 35 Opera, 1, 2, 33 Lead, 35 A Cappella Choir, 25 Honor Pin, 25 Health Letter, 25 Girl Reserves, 2, 35 Nation- al Honor Society, 4. JEAN EALY Philomathean Literary So- ciety, 2, 3, 45 Girls' M Club, 2, 3, 4: Junior Bid Committee 5 Dramatic Plays, 3, 45 Opera, 2, 35 Gym Show, 1, 35 Lead, 35 Pa-, geant, 2: Rooters' Club, 25' Basketball Team, 2, 3gi Baseball Team, 1, 2, 33 Volleyball Team, 2, 3. VPk,1932,J W l , Qffmi, If J If FERN ENLOE Vifs 1 i if -ww:-'l1'l'e Volleyball Team. 13 Ham- iltoaikfm Literary Society, 3, -i HELEN Eriiitixsorzr Manual Art Society, 23 Health Club, lg Student Counr-il, 2, 43 Bentonian Literary Society, 4 3 Basket- ball Team, 43 Volleyball Team, 43 Laureate Club, 2. Athena Literary Society, 4 3 Girls' MH Club, 43 Ser- geant-at-Arms, 43 R. O. T. C. Circus, 3, 43 Burytonian Literary Club, 3: Greg- gites, 33 Baseball Team, 3, 43 Captain, 43 Volleyball Team, 3, 43 Manager, 43 Student Council, 43 Senior Ballot. Viefron E V.-x S Bentonian Literary Society, 2, 3, 43 President, 43 Man- ualite Staff, 43 Business Manager, 43 Student Coun- cil, 2, 43 Greggites, 33 Treasurer, 33 Senior Pin ynrnittee. 46 Nolu 191431414-xvl'El,l,! ww . if ,sf ,Q fl f I , mf , .af ,, , . LFONARDAX. FINK it gi-Iamiltonia'rr Litenany So- ciety, 43 Sharps and Flats, 4: Burytonian Literary Club, 2, 33 Treasurer, 33 Student Council, 2, 43 R. O. T. C., 1, 2, 3, 43 Officers' Club, 2, 3, 43 Corporal, 2, 3 3 Crack Squad Commander, 33 Crack Platoon, 2, 33 Crack Company, 1, 2, 33 Captain, 43 Glee Club. 1, 2, 3, 43 Opera, 2, 3 3 A Cap- pella Choir, 23 Music Fes- tival, 2, 3, 43 Pageant, 23 Rooters' Club, 2. ONEITA FOXVLER Girls' M Club, 2, 3, 43 Bankers' Club, 23 Student Council, 23 Life Saver, 1, 2, 33 Volleyball Team, 1, 23 Baseball Team, 1, 23 Girl Reserves, 1, 2, 33 Health Club, 1, 2. CECIL FREDERICK EARL FREISTNGER Philomathean Literary So- ciety, 43 Burytonian Liter- ary Club, 2, 33 Junior and Senior Finance Commit- Q1 K, LEAH FUEHRER Athena Literary Society, 2, 3, 4 3 Astorian Debate Socie- ty, 3, 4 3 Secretary, 43 Bury- tonian Literary Club, 2, 33 Secretary, 33 Historian, 3 3 Health Club, 13 Astorian Play Lead, 43 Glee Club, 33 Sharps and Flats, 3 3 Opera, 33 Dramatic Plays, 4. Thirty-Nine F 1 , A V! l I AUTILU S . L PAX FUFZHRICR 1 Athena Literary Society, 2, 3, 43 Astorian Debate So- ciety, 2, 3, 4: Parliamen- tarian, 43 Vice-President,4 3 Burytonian Literary Club, 2, 33 Secretary, 33 Treas- urer, 33 Parliamentarian, 23 R. O. T. C. Circus, 2 Extemporaneous Contest Second Place, 2 3 Honor Pin, 23 Student Council, 23 Sec- ond Place Spelling Con- test, 2, 33 National Honor Society. M Erwin FITZPATRICK SOL FUFF Hamiltonian Literary So- ciety, 33 R. O. T. C., 2, 33 Crack Company, 2, 33 Crack Platoon, 2, 3. 1 -' A C ,,1.,.A ,, .1 M ARY RUTH FULTON Bentonian Literary Society, 2, 3, 43 Parliamentarian, 43 M Club, 2, 3, 43 Treas- urer, 43 Girl Reserves, 23 Junior Refreshment Com- mittee3 State Letter, 33 Small Athletic Letter, 33 Volleyball Team, 2, 3, 43 Captain, 4 3 Basketball Team. 3, 4: Captain, 43 Gym Show, 33 R. O. T. C. Circus, 2, 3, 4, Pageant, 2: Student Council, 4. ANGELINE 'GALETTI Athena Literary Society, 43 Manual Art Society, 2, 3, 4: Corresponding Secre- tary, 43 Junior Bid Com- mittee. Forty 'T qw ak 1 - --ef ' ral? Qjfl .L 2 r 1 f' MEYER GILGUS Hamiltonian Literary So- ciety, 2, 3, 43 Vice-Presi- dent, 43 Demosthenese De- bate Society, 2, 3, 4: Sec- retary, 43 Track Team, 2, 3 3 Letter, 3 3 Football Team, 2, 3, 43 Letter, 43 Boys' M Club, 3, 43 Inter-So- ciety Plays, 3 3 Junior Deco- ration Committee3 Drama- tic Plays, 3. PAUL GILGUS Hamiltonian Literary So- cietygx 2, 3, 43 Demosthenes f De ate Society, 3,6413 Tgack ' Te m, 2, 3,4 L ter .' IAC? ' De os 5AlaZ, 4 1 b l T , 2, 3, 43 Letter, X 3 Boys' M Club, 4: Basketball Team, 43 Inter- Society Play, 33 Dramatic Play, 4 3 Inter Class Basket- ball Team, 1, 2, 3, 4. ATHOLL GILLETT R. O'. T. C., 1, 2, 3, 43 Offic- ers' Club, 3,143 Lieutenant, 43 Armist' e'Parade, 3, 43 R. O. T. Q??Cifrcus,.2, 3, 43 Hoi Fi '94 Comniiittee, 43 Bo X .Schdgl Club, 1. wwf . dj 1 V 5 , V, I 'ix X LELAND GIRL Manual Society of Debate, 3, 43 Critic, 43 Sergeant-at- Arms, 4, Student Council, 13 Laureate Club, 1, 2, 3-3 Senior Ballot. DIXVID GOLDSBERRY Philomathean Society, 2, 3, 4: Sergeant-at-Arms, 43 Sharps and, Flats, 2, 3, 43 ,V Critic. 3f?'B0ys' High School -Club, 1, 2, 3, 43 Vice-Presi- dent, 33 Critic, 43 R. O, T, C., 2, 3, 4: Second Lieuten- ant, 4g Individual Drill, 33 3 Crack Platooye 2, 3, Crack COUIDHTIY, 2, 3,3 Officers' Club. 3, 4: Secretary, 43 Glee Club, 1. 2, 3: Opera, 2, 3 I Demosthenes, 43 Man- ualite Staff, 3. VTX 1932,,,!'3 AUTILU im xr' A f,lH!.HSAl l'l'll Ax lax. CZor,os1'H9:' S me GOT,DS'l'EIN R. O. TLC., 2, 33 Crack Platoon, 2, 3: Crack Com- pany, 2, 33 Boys' High School Club, 2, 3, 4: Ham- iltonian Literary Society, 2, 3. 43 Student Council, 2, 33 Track Team, 23 Re- search Journalism Club, 33 Life Saving, 2. M uw GOLUB Hamiltonian Literary So- ciety, 4: Sharps and Flats Society, 43 Girl Reserves, 1, 21 Vice-President, 23 Gym Show, 23 Junior Life Saving. 1, 2g Glee Club, 33 Music Festival, 3. Vrxiw E. Gn,x11,mI Manualite Staff, 33 Re- search .Journalism Club, 3. Greggite Shorthand Club, 33 Junior .Finance Com- mittee: Senior Announce- ment Committee. GERALD M. GREEN Bentonian Literary Society, 2, 3, 43 Treasurer, 33 Vice- President, 33 President, 43 Student Council, 2, 3 3 Vice- President, 33 Sophomore Class Vice-Presidentg Hon- or Pin, 23 R. O. T. C., 33 Essay Contest, First Place, 23 Junior Bid Committeeg Senior Pin and Ring Com- mittee: Nautilus Staff, As- sociate Editor, 43 National T-Ionor Society3 Senior Bal- Ot. CURTIS HADLEY sf , ANTHONY HAMAN , f F f' CHARLES HABIAN GRACE HANN Athena Literary Society, 2, 3, 43 President, 43 Corre- sponding Secretary, 4 3 Sharps and Flats Society, 2, 3, 43 Vice-President, 4 3 Sec- retary, 43 Secretary of Sen- ior Classg Astorian Debate Society, 23 Glee Club, 2, 3, 43 Opera, 2, 33 Pageant, 23 Junior Bid Committee: R. O. T. C. Sponsor Captain. l ort11-One s I ro 1932J'N' AUTILUS Rosmmlcr IJARTMAN Philomathean Literary So- ciety, 3, 4 : Girls' M Club, 3, 4: Refreshment Commit- tees, 3, 4: Student Repre- sentative, 4: Girl Reserves 1: Volleyball Team, 3, 4 Basketball Team, 2, 3, 4 Laureate Club, 1, 2, 3. EFFIE HENDE-liSON Athena Literary Society, 4 : Burytonian Literary Club, 3: Glee Club, 1: Opera. 1: Orchestra, 2: Girl Re- serves, 1, 2: School Letter, 2: National Honor Society. WADE HENDERSON Manual Society of Debate, 3, 4: Treasurer, 4: Foo- .ball Team, 2, 3, 4: Boy M Club, 2, 3, 4: R. O. T. C., 2, 3, 4: Officers' Club, 3, 4: Sophomore President: Glee Club, 2: Pageant, 2: Student Council, 1, 2, 4: Junior Program Commit- tee: Boys' High School Club, 1, 2, 3, 4 : Secretary, 2. MILDRED CECELIA HERN Glee Club, 1, 2, 3: Opera Cast, 1, 2: Music Festival, 1, 2, 3: Pageant, 2: Sharps and Flats Society, 2, 3, 4: Treasurer, 4: Philomathean Literary Society, 4 : Student Representative, 1: Laureate Club, 3: Volleyball Team, 4 : Christmas Program, 1, 2. CHARLES HoRowITz Hamiltonian Literary S0- ciety, 3, 4: R. O. T. C., 1 2, 3: Corporal, 3: OHicers' Club, 3: Crack Company, 3: Junior Date Committee. Forty-Two STEVE PIOYVARD ' Laureate Club, 4: Presi- dent, 4: Manual Orchestra, 4. , rl f I ,Q ,f .U ,K , xy A- I . X91 A ,f . r .I LL4'k A ' N 'lf ' . 1 S, 4. I PAULINE HUGHES Athena Literary Society, 2, 3, 4: Girls' M Club, 2, 3, 4: Pin Committee, 3: Bas- ketball Team, 2, 3, 4: Base- ball Team, 2, 3, 4S State Letter, 3: Junior Life Sav- ing, 3: Volleyball Team, 2, 4 : Burytonian Literary Club, 3: Girl Reserves, 1: Gym Show, 2: Assistant Swimming Manager, 4: Senior Life Saving, 4. TED HUGHES l I .n' ,X Y LR, , . RLEY Lg Jganual Society of Debate, 3, 4: Boys' High School Club, 1, 2, 3, 4: Secretary, 4: Sharps and Flats, 2, 3, 4: Secretary, 4: Manualite Staff, 3: News Editor, 3: Junior Finance Committee: Music Honor Pin, 3: Glee Club, 2, 3, 4: Opera, 2, 3: A Cappella Choir, 2: R. O. T. C., 2: Football Team, 4: Basketball Team, 4: Track Team, 3, 4. MILDRED HUMPHREY Athena Literary Society, 3, 4 : Treasurer, 4 : Gym Show, 3: R. O. T. C. Circus, 3: National Honor Society. , A . ' Y' 1 A 'K I ' ,:,i, vFX,1932Nj'S Q J NAUTILUS Gionni: Hui:-ii: Bentonian Literary Society, 3, 4: Sergeant-at-Arms, 4: Boys' High School Club, 4: Track Team, 3, 4: Bury- tonian Literary Club, 3: President, 3: Student Rep- resentative, 4: Sergeant-ab Arms of Senior Class. I I f , X, . i VIRGINIA H1'DIl:lli , Bentonian Literary Society, 2, 3, 4: Secretairy, 2: Vice- President, 4: Critic-Report- er, 4: Girls' M Club, 2, 3, 4: Critic-Reporter, 4: Burytonian Literary Club, 4: Critic-Reporter, 4: Vol- leyball, 2, 3: Basketball, 2, 3: Baseball, 4: Manualite Staff, 4 : National Honor So- ciety. HENRY JACOBSON Sharps and Flats, 2, 3, 4: Critic, 4: Student Council, 1: Glee Club, 2, 3, 4: Opera, 2, 3: Lead, 3: Pageant, 2: A Cappella Choir, 3: Music Festival, 2, 3, 4: Music Honor Pin, 3: Bentonian Literary Society, 2, 3, 4: Burytonian Literary Club, 2, 3: Boys' High School Club, 1, 2, 3: Manual Band, 2. FRANCIS JABIES National Honor Society: Manual Society of Debate, 2, 4: Student Council, 1, 2: Treasurer, 2: M Club, 4: M 'xllJOl1lEJl.'S'!'l'S Athena Literary Society, 2. 3, 4: Manual Art Society, 3, 4: Bank Cashier, 3: Lau- reate Club, 2: President, 2: Junior Decoration Commit- toe. MARY KENDRICIQ 3, 4. ,fa , if fbi f,!'fifl 'Inf' U , wif' ,X Xi! C , HULDAH KOMM -,w 4 EDITH KREVITZ1iY Sharps and Flats, 2, 3, 4: Vice-President, 4: Presi- dent, 4: Athena Literary Society, 3, 4: Sergeant-ab Arms, 4: Astorian Debate Society, 3, 4: Secretary, 4: Girl Reserves, 1, 2, 3, 4: Music Honor Pin, 3: City Solo Contest, 3 : A Cappella Choir, 3: Opera, 2, 3: Dra- matic Plays, 4: Senior Pin and Ring Committee: Na- tional Honor Society. BENNIE KWIATEK Boys' M Club, 3, 4: Sec- retary, 4: Boys' High School Club, 1, 2, 3, 4: Vice-President, 4 : Glee Club, 3: Opera, 3: May Festival, 3: Rooters' Club, 2: Football Team, 2, 3, 4: Track Team, 3, 4: Athletic Letters, 3, 4: Student Rep- 'resentative, 2: Senior Fi- AV' nance Committee: R. O. T. wr, Q Cf., 2, 4: Lieutenant, 4: V- 'i:6Hicers' Club, 4: Crack Company, 2: Burytonian Literary Club, 2. ETTA LANDMESSEI: Bentonian Literary Society, 3, 4: Girls' M Club, 3, 4: Critic, 4: Manualite Staff, 4: Student Council, 2, 3: Volleyball Team, 2, 3: Op- era, 2: Pageant, 2: Senior Pin and Ring Committee: R. O. T. C. Circus, 2, 3. f f .f,..v' -,f , - , I , H Ii'orty-Tlwcc We 1932JnV National Honor Society: Athena Literary Society, AUTILU X. ,fe z .Lx Mics LAPARI 1 F f' 1 QP Q f ,r l 11 ! nl, X ,J FRED LAPPIN R. O. T. C., 2, 3, 4 3 Pageant, 23 Manual Band, 3. H+- 451 '7 X, 1 A ll 1, A TILLIE LEVISI - Girls' M 1fbK2g '33, 43 Vice-President, ' g3,,. Corre- sponding Secretrary,..X 43' Hamiltonian Literary 'SQ5 ciety, 2, 3, 43 Recordingf Secretary, 43 Correspond- ing Secretary, 43 Student Council, 3, 43 Treasurer, 33 Junior Program Commit- tee: Senior Finance Com- mitteeg Glee Club, 43 Man- ualite Staff, 33 Astorian Debate Society, 1, 2, 3, 43 gritic, 4 3 Sergeant-at-Arms, ESTHER LITMAN Laureate Club, 2. 3: Bas- ketball Team, 13 Volleyball Team, 13 Gym Show, 1. M xx LITBIAN Bentonian Literary Socie- fy, 4: Manualite Staff, 43 Basketball Team, 43 Bag- lietball Letter, 43 Boys' MU Club. 42 Laureate Club. 25 Student Council, 23 Senior Reception Com- mittee. F07'ty-Four 3 BERTIIA LOMAX Girl Reserves, 2, 3, 43 Pres- ident, 43 Service Chairman, 33 Opera, 33 Glee Club, 33 Athena Literary Society, 23 Sharps and Flats Society, 23 R. O. T. C. Circus, 23 A Cappella Choir, 33 Music Festival, 2, 33 Burytonian Literary Club, 2. SOPHIA LOUIS DQROTHY MADLOF ' Hamiltonian Literary Soci- ety, 3, 43 Corresponding Secretary, 43 Critic-Report er, 43 Manualite Staif, 43 Student Council, 43 Honor Roll, 1 3 Dramatic Plays, 13 Lead, 13 Laureate Club, 2, 33 Junior and Senior Re- freshment Committees3 R. O. T. C. Circus, 43 Typing Awards, 33 National Honor Society. M1oHAEL MADAIO ALLEN MAGILOW BOYS, High School Club, 43 Burytonian Literary Club, 3, l l VTK,1932xj'V NAUTILUS Lo'r'r1E M A N nEL1s.xUM 4 Honor Pin, 1, 2, 3g M Club, 2, 3, 43 Treasurer, 43 Vice-President, 43 Hamil- tonian Literary Society, 2, 3, 43 Vice-President, 43 Re- cording Secretary, 43 Jun- ior Treasurer 3 Senior Treas- urer: Nautilus Staff, 43 R. O. T. C. Circus, 2, 3, 43 Basketball, 1, 3, 43 Danc- ing Letter, 23 State Let- ter, 33 School Letter, 3' y Gym Show, 33 Lead, 33 Tennis Manager, 43 Na- tional Honor Society. ANTHONY MANGE Student Representative, 33 Junior Decoration Commit- tee: Gym Show, 1 3 Dramat- ic Play, 43 Boys' High School Club, 2, 33 Philo- mathean Literary Society, 43 Boys' M Club, 3, 43 Cheer Leader, 43 Track Team, 2, 3, 4 3 Track Letter, 3, 4: Spring Play, 43 Sen- ior Flower Committee. BEULAH M. MAN SFIELD 1 I 3 , J 1 J 1 7 ' ' , ALBERTA IVLMARTIN ,f f Lo Athena 'Literary Society, 4 3 Burygonian Literary Club, 33 FS udent Council, 3, 43 Hoifor Roll, 1, 23 Opera, 1, 2 3- Music Festival, 1 3 Christmas Pageant, 13 Ar- mistice Pageant, 1 3 Nation- al Honor Society. msn lVlAR'l'TN Philomatliean Literary So- ciety, 2, 43 Correspond- ing Secretary, 43 Student Council, 43 Recording Sec- retary, 43 Burytonian Lit- erary Club, 33 Senior An- nouncement Committee3 In- ter-Society Play, 33 Inter- Society Council, 43 Rooters' Club, 23 Opera, 23 R. O. T. C. Circus, 2: Manualite Staff, 43 Nautilus, 3, 43 Feature Editor, 3 3 Associate Editor, 43 Graduation At- tendant, 3. MILDRED MCDONNELL Burytonian Literary Club, 3. K LL- Q, THORBORN MCNULTY Manual Art Society, 2, 3, 43 Treasurer, 33 Vice-Pres- ident, 3. in I SAM MELNICK Basketball Team, 3, 4 3 Foot- ball Reserves, 3. ' 1 K DoRoTHY MILL' Gym Sh , 3 O . C. Circ s, ' Gi Q ealth Club, I, X r 1 'X lf' X. ,J EDXVARD MLLLER Bentonian Literary Society, 2, 3, 43 Critic, 23 Parlia- mentarian, 33 Treasurer, 4 I Demosthenes Debate Socie- ty, 43 Manual Art Society, 43 Junior Date Committee3 Senior Ballott. 1 Forty-Five VT 1932,fw cj- v f ll,-N W AUTILU HPlI,EN MINTZ Philomathean Literary So- ciety, 2, 3, 43 Vice-Presi- dent, 43 Treasurer, 45 Girls Club, 2, 3, 4: Secre- tary, 43 Student Council, 3, 4, Secretary, 4, Dancing Letter, 3: Nautilus Staff, 3, 43 Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 43 All-Star Team, 2, 3, 4: Volleyball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Jun- ior Finance Committee: Gym Show, 1, 35 Pageant, 3, R. O. T. C. Circus, 33 W'1L1.i.iM MONTGOMERY .ug v 5. I PAULINE MOORE Athena Literary Society, 3, 4 3 Burytonian Literary Club, 33 Junior Refresh- ment Committeeg Manual- ite Staff. 4: Manaqinq Ed- itor, 43 Greggite Shorthand Club, 33 Manualite News- Writer, 3. ELIZABETH MOTTIJEY IDA MORRIS Hamiltonian Literary Soci- ety, 3, 4, Treasurer, 4, As- torian Debate Society, 2, 3, 4: Secretary, 3: Critic, 3, Manualite Staff, 3: Junior Finance Committee: Stu- dent Council, 2 , Gym Show, 3: R. O. T. C. Circus, 33 Research Journalism Club, 3, Greggites, 3: Senior Fi- nance Committee. Forty-Six f HELIEN NEFF VW Athena Literary Society, 3, 4, Astorian Debate Society, 43 Treasurer, 4, Girl Re- serves, 4: R. O. T. C. Cir- cus, 33 Gym Show, 35 Dra- matic Plays, 49 Lead, 4, Debate Team, 43 Nautilus Staif, 4 3 Manualite Staff, 4 9 Officers' Club, 4, R. O. T. C. Sponsor Lieutenant 3 Senior Reception Commit- tee g Senior Ballot 3 National Honor Society. ARTHUR NOVELLO Orchestra, 3, 43 Track Team, 4, Sharps and Flats, 4: Glee Club, 4, Boys' High School Club, 2. Bentonian Literary Society, 2, 3, 43 Vice-President, 4, Student Representative, 2,- 45 Health Club, 23 Rooters' Club, 25 Bankers' Club, 1, 2, 33 Laureate Club, 2, 3: Vice-President, 2: Secre- tary, 2, 3, Critic-Reporter, 33 Treasurer, 35 Senior Flower Committee. NORMAN OGILVIEI Football Team, 3, 4, Boys' M Club, 3, 45 Bentonian Literary Society, 4: Bury- tonian Literary Club, 3: R. O. T. C., 2, 3. G LENN OHLSEN Dramatic Plays, 2, 3, 4: Leads, 2, 3, 4: Opera, 3: Lead, 33 School Oratorical Contest VVinner, 3. 43 Sec- ond Place Star Oratorical Contest. 3. 43 Solo Contest, 3.5. Boys' Opations, 31 Stu- dent COLULCH, 1, 2, Tennigg' Team, 15' Senior Ballot: In- dividual Drill, 2, 3: Seiivibr Pin and Rim! Comrrfittee: R. O. T. C., 2, 3. vdL1932,Jf 3' JUANITA OAKES Ji of P L NAUTILUS EDITII OZA1: Athena Literary Society, 2, 3, 4: President, 4: Vice- President, 4: Astorian De- bate Society, 2, 3, 4: Pres- ident, 4: Debate Team, 2, 3, 4: Nautilus Staif, 4: Manualite Staff, 4: Girl Re- serves, 2: Dramatic Plays, 3, 4: Junior Program Com- mittee: Senior Class Day Committee : Girls' Extempo- raneous Contest, 3: Girls' Oration Contest, 3, 4: Sen- ior Ballot. HENII-Y PANETHIERE Philomathean Literary So- ciety, 4: Boys' High School Club, 1, 3, 4: President, 4: Demosthenes Debate Socie- ty, 4: Vice-President, 4: Student Council, 4: Treas- urer, 4: President, 4: Offi- cers' Club, 2, 3, 4: Presi- dent, 4: Vice-President, 4: Sharps and Flats Society, 3, 4: R. O. T. C., 1, 2, 3, 4: Honorary Major, 4: Glee Club, 3, 4: A Cappella Choir, 3: Crack Company, 4: Commander of R. O. T. C. Circus, 4. VIOLET PENNINGTON Ev Athena Literary Society, 4: Burytonian Literary Club, 3 3 Music Festival, 1 : Health Club, 2: Health Letter, 2: Basketball Team, 1: R. O. T. C. Circus, 3: Volleyball Team, 3: Pageant, 1, 2: Girl Reserves, 4: Student Council, 4: National Honor Society. ELYN LOUISE PHILLIPS Manual Art Society, 2, 3, 4: Laureate Club, 2, 3: Bentonian Literary Socie- ty, 3, 4. L Es'rER PICARD 7 V WESLEY PIPES Orchestra, 1: Band, 3: Boys' High School Club, 1, 2, 3, 4: Bentonian Literary Society, 4: Football Team, 3, 4: Boys' M Club, 4. J OE PITTALA f W I GUSSIE PLANZER Athena Literary Society, 3, 4: Astorian Debate Society, 2, 3, 4: President, 3, 4: Burytonian Literary Club, 2, 3: President, 2, 3: Sharps and Flats, 2, 3: Health Club, 2: Student Council, 1: R. O. T. C. Circus, 2: Glee Club, 3: Opera, 3: Junior Refreshment Com- mittee: Girls' Oratorical Contest Winner, 2: Debate Team, 4: Dramatic Play Lead, 4. GEORGE RAMSEY VIVIIXN REED Philomathean Literary So- ciety, 2, 3, 4: Treasurer, 4: Refreshment Committee, 2: Girls' M Club, 2, 3, 4: Junior Finance Committee: Senior Life Saving, 4: Swimming Manager, 4: R. O. T. C. Circus, 2, 4: Tum- Team, 1: Basketball 2, 3, 4: Volleyball 4: Giant Volleyball bling Team, Team, Team, 3, 4. Forty-Seincn VF 1932,j'PV NAUTILU ESTHIQR REISBOICD Bentonian Literary Society, 2, 3, 43 Girls' HM Club, 2, 3, 43 Burytonian Literary Club, 33 Health Club, 1, 23 Girl Reserves, 1, 23 Basket- ball Team, 1, 2, 3, 43 V01- leyball Team, 1, 2, 3, 42 Health Letter, 13 Baseball Team, 1, 2, 3, 43 Home ' Room Squad Captain, 4. REnEc'c.x Rrrz Astorian Debate Society, 2, 3, 43 Secretary, 33 Vice- President, 43 Hamiltonian Literary Society, 2, 3, 43 Critic, 33 President, 43 Sec- ond Place Girls' Oratorical Contest, 2 3 Champion Girls' Oratorical and Ex- temporaneous Contest, 33 Debate, 3, 43 Dramatic Plays, 3, 43 R. O. T. C. Circus, 3. HAIZIRY ROBERTS KQKTIHIEEN ROBERTSON Athena Literary Society, 2, 1 1 3, 43 Vice-President, 43 Re- Acording Secretary, 43 Man- ual Art Society, 2, 3, 43 Presidejiit, V43 Recording ?6C1Q,!vTtary,-43 Glee Club, 2, l 1 4' Music Honor Pin, 3 usic Festival, 2, 3, 43 Op- era, 23 Student Council, 1, 43 Manualite Staff, 33 Journalism Club, 33 Inter- Society Council, 43 Seq-Q- tary, 4: Pageant, 23 Na- tional Honor Society. WALTER'H. ROBINSON JR: 7 Manual Society of Debate, 3, 43 Secretary, 43 Vice- President, 43 Boys' High School Club, 1, 23 Student COUDCU, 3: Honor Pin, 23 National Honor Society. F07'ty-Eight DELLA Rooms ET Athena Literary Society, 2, 3, 43 Treasurer, 43 Corre- sponding Secretary, 4 3 Sharps 'aid Flats, 3, 4 3 Sec- retary, 4 3 Inter-Society Council, 43 Treasurer, 43 Glee Club, 2, 3, 43 Music Honor Pin, 33 Music Fes- tival, 2, 3, 43 Student Rep- resentative, 43 Opera, 2, 33 Dramatic Plays, 43 Nauti- lus Staff, 43 Manualite Staff. 33 Junior Finance Committee3 Pageant, 2. HYL Ro SENBAUBI Hamiltonian Literary So- ciety, 2, 3, 43 Critic-Report- er, 43 Manualite Staff, 33 Feature Editor, 33 Nautilus Staff, 43 Proof Reader, 43 Student Representative, 33 Senior Book Committee, 43 Junior Finance Committee, 33 Research Journalism Club, 33 R. O. T. C. Circus, 2, 33 Gym Show, 2, 33 Greggite Club, 33 Secre- tary, 33 Dramatic Plays, 33 National Honor Society. KENNETH A. Ross I Philomathean Literary So- ciety, 4. . rw 1114 ,I ,if A A X ' KI ALBERT RosT R. O. T. C., 3, 43 Crack Company. 3 3 Crack Platoon, 3 3 Burytonian Literary Club, 3. MARY SALLAS Sharps and Flats, 33 Or- Ch9StI'a, 1, 2, 3: Glee Club, 1: Opera, 13 Dress Revue, 1, 2, 3: Gym Show, 1. V'DL1932NjfD' AUTILU w , -,y Q llPQl.I,,N UXLINHI,-IIX Athena Literary Society, 4, llnrytonian Literary Club, 3: Honor Roll. 1, 2, Health Club. 2, Health Letter, 2, Girl Reserves, 4, Opera, 1 2, Page-ants, 1, 2, Volley- ball Team, 3, Music Festi- val. 1, Basketball Team, 1 ' National Honor Society. r u Louis SALUZZI Band, 1, 2, Orchestra, 1, 2, 4 , Student Representative, 4, Tennis Team, 3, 4, Track Team, 4. MARGARET SARGENT Athena Literary Society, 2, 3, 4, Sergeant-at-Arms, 4, M Club, 2, 3, 4, Corre- sponding Secretary, 4, Re- cording Secretary, 4, Soph- omore Treasurer, Junior and Senior Finance Com- mittee, National Honor So- ciety, Honor Pin, 1, 2, Manualite Staff, 4, Nauti- lus Staff, 4, Girl Reserves, 3, 4, R. O. T. C. Circus, 2, 3, 4, Opera, 3 , Burytonian Literary Club, 2, 3. JABIES SAUNDERS JOE SCAHDINO Boys' High School Club, 3, 4 , Student Council, 1 , Soph- omore Inter-Class Basket- ball Team, Junior Finance Committee, Junior Life Saving, Glee Club, 1, Gym Show, 1. i af- LEON SEVIT Hamiltonian Literary Soci- ety, 3, 4, Demosthenes De- bate Society, 3, 4, Treas- urer, 4, President, 4, Stu- O. T. C., 2, 3, Crack Com- pany, 2, Fall Plays, 4, Lead, 4, Class Day Com- dent Representative, 1, R mittee, 4. FANNYE SHANKER Bentonian Literary Society, 3, 4, Girl Reserves, 1, 2' y Damon and Pythias, 2. X LEON SILVER Hamiltonian Literary Soci- ety, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer, 3, Historian, 3, Demosthenes Debate Society, 3, 4, Ser- geant-at-Arms, 3, Histor- ian, 4, Junior Finance Committee , Inter-Society Play, 3 , Dramatic Plays, 3, Christmas Play, 3, Wash- ington Program, 4 , Nation- al Oratorical Contest, 4, National Honor Society. MOI.LIE SINGER Hamiltonian Literary Soci- ety, 3, 4, Historian, 4, Sharps and Flats, 3, 4, Manualite Staff, 3, Junior Refreshment Committee, R. O. T. C. Circus, 2, Pa- geant, 2, Opera, 2, 3, Laureate Club, 2, 3, Re- search Journalism Club, 3, Student Representative, 4, Girl Reserves, 1, Health Club, 1, Volleyball Team, 1, Gym Show, 3. HELEN SBIITH Athena Literary Society, 3, 4, Manual Art Society, 4, Astorian Debate Society, 4, Glee Club, 1, 2, President, 2, Opera, 1, 2, Leads, 1, 2, Dramatic Play, 4, Lead, 4, Fashion Revue, 1, 2, 4 , Sen- ior Class Day Committee, Girl Reserves, 1, 2, Presi- dent, 2, Nautilus Staff, 4, Giftorian, 2, R. O. T. C. Sponsor Lieutenant, Offic- ers' Club, 4, Senior Ballot. Forty-Nine V'DL1932V!'-XV I if li '1 l i i I li Q H 1 ll l , 11 'l lr l 1 i ,I il j U W 1 ll ,i 5 w' 1 lg l 1 l Hx if P I X, gf .r ,K 5..f' , p of' l 4 1 I H li 1 ,f iz xx. . C' X 'Q l AUTILUS J OE SNIDER Manual Society of Debate, 3, 43 President, 43 Junior President: Senior Presi- dent: Manual Art Society, 43 Boys' M Club, 2, 3, 45 President, 43 Manualite Staff, 3, Nautilus Staff, 43 Student Council, 4, Presi- dent, 4 5 Football, 3, 4 3 Cap- tain, 43 Basketball, 2, 3, Captain, 35 Interscholastic All-Star Team, 3: Tennis, 3, 4, Captain, 43 Finals Interscholastic Tennis Tournament, 49 Senior Bal- lot. SoKoI.ov1Tz -xx Mr- ,in . xg. v X lx xxx K, - Piiamiltonians, 2, 3, 4: Pres- ident, 3, 4, Demosthenes Debate Society, 2, 3, 4 g Pres- ident, 4g Vice-President, 33 Glee Club, 1, 2, 33 Orches- tra, 1, 23 Honor Pin, 2, Sharps and Flats, 2, 3 3 Stu- dent Council, 2, 4g Tennis Team, 2, 3, 43 State High ,. ,N School Orchestra, 3 5 De- esqxg bate Team, 3, 43 Nautilus f- Staff, 3, Gift Receiver, 35 sw TT J Giftorian, 4, Opera Leads, 2, 35 National Honor So- eietyi Senior Ballot. if uf ,W , ,ff J0ENS'0'I:9' if K R. O. 2, 3, 4 3 Lieuten- fant,r'4'g flicers' Club, 43 Manual Art Society, 2, 3, 4: Vice- resident, 4, Boys' High Sc dol Club, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club, 1, 2: Opera., 25 Pageant, 2. J MARLON SPEAR , I f f FREDA SPINDLER Bentonian Literary Society, 2: 3, 41 Astorian Debate So- Clety, 2, 3, 4 1 Critic-Report- 913 3, 43 Astorian Play, 4' Greggite Shorthand Play, 3 r Fifty JES SE S'rE1NE1c Burytonian Literary Club, 3, R. O. T. C., 2, 3, 4. -Y-wg , . 'F J. KENNETH STILLMAN Philomathean Literary So- ciety, 2, 3, 43 Correspond- ing Secretary, 45 President, 4, Demosthenes Debate S0- ciety, 4: R. O. TXC., 2, 3, 45 Senior Executi euCom- mittee, 45 Secretary, 4: Captain, 4, Boys High School Club, 1, 2, 3, 4 :'Vice- President, 45 Officers' Club, 3, 43 Treasurer, 33 Secre- tary, 3, 43 Cheer Leader,'3g Manualite Staff, 33 Junior Finance Committee, Sen- ior Finance Committee. HELEN STULIP Astorian Debate Society, 3, 43 Treasurer, 45 Manualite Staff, 35 Junior Debate So- ciety, Laureate Club, 33 Journalism Club, 3: Les Amis De La France, 2. JACK SYVIGERT BLANCHE TANNER Bentonian Literary Society, 41 GiI'lS' M Club, 45 Laureate Club, 33 Volley- ball Team, 4: Inter-Society Fart? Decoration Commit- ee, . VF 1932gj W av 3 NAUTILUS --- X fi'izxiiii41N Hamilimiizfiii Literary Soci- vlflw. lv! f.m:,xi:ic'i' THOMPSON Joi: T1 umm Manual Art Society, 2, 3, 4: Treashrer, 35 Boys' High School Club, 1, 2, 35 Ser- geant--at-Arms, 2, Track Team, 2, 4: Student Rep- resentative, 1 : Laureate Club, 2. in G icolmi: Too'i'1-r,x1:ER.f' - Cross Country Tfagk Team, 3- if 'if xi l'lfZl, Tosio Glee Club, -lg Student Rep- reseiitzilive, 1 3 Hooters' Club, 2: Sharps and Flats Society, 45 Boys' High Scliool Club, 12, 3, 4: Track 'l'eain, 1' Gym Class Bas- kellifill Vlmr-npionship. 2. E l L TONY VENTIMIGLIA :ff li yi, on . U yi X E , ix if fi Xa xl' if l 's 5 li JAMES YAUGHN Football Team, 3, 4: Philo- mathean Literary Society, 4, Boys' High School Club, 12 2, 3, 43 Treasurer, 4. 3 .Nz X: ,N q'5f STEPZEN VAUGHN i fJ EUIOND VICKERY X . ?,QT, I 'fa' fvlxiga If V fxjtif I 4 1 MARGARET VIGUS Girl Reserves, 1, 2, 33 Gym Show, 1g Health Club, 2: Glee Club, 4: Sharps and Flats Society, 43 Washing- ton Program, 4. r 6. lfiftfy-0116 'Ty1932,j'T i NAUTILUS MAX WALTEBS R. O. T. C., 2, 3: Crack Platoon, 2, 33 Crack Com- pany, 2, 31 Boys' High School Club, 2, 3, 4, Ham- iltonian Literary Society, 2, 3, 45 Student Council, 1, 2, Track Team, 2: Re- search Journalism Club, 3. q I ,yn-4,,'I , N . w I l , 9 ', .kgs FRANK WENDL Philomathean Literary So- ciety, 3, 43 x ABRAHAM J. WECHTER Hamiltonian Literary So- ciety, 2, 3, 43 Demosthenes Debate Society, 2, 3, 43 De- bate Team, 45 Senior Bal- lot: National Honor So- ciety. ir, sf X K xx X X43 .xx n- N 3 J lx it it XXX A N xxs x faq . x . --1 V- I. .E ' 'w N A ROBERT WERBE Senior Ballot. 3 l Fifty-Two I s 2 Z WILIIIAM YOCKEY Debate Team, 4. BERT YOUNG MAEZEL YOUNG Athena Literary Society, 2, 3, 4: Secretary, 43 State, School, Dancing Letters, 35 Girls' M Club, 2, 3, Plresident, 45 Sopho- J ' more. Secretary: Junior Vice-President 3 Nautilus Staff, 4, Manualite Staff, I 3 R. O. T. C., Sponsor '0r, 43 R. O. T. C. '- l , -5,121.1 , Cir 3 cus, 2, 3, Basketball, 1, 2, V A X 4: Volleyball, 2, 3, 4 3 ase all, 1, 4g Manager, 4, 'eni r Ballot. DAVID BONADONNA KATHRYN J. KBAMOS Athena Literary Society, 3, 4: Critic, 43 Manual Art Society, 4: Astorian Debate Society, 3, 4: Research Journalism Club, 3, 4: Glee Club, 1, 2, 33 Treasurer. 2: Opera, 1, 2, Lead, 2: Bas- ketball Team, 2, 3, 43 Vol- leyball Team, 2, 3, 43 Swimming Meet, 1. 2: Gym Show, 1, 2: Girl Reserves, 1, 23 Vice-President, 2: Manualite Staff, 33 Nauti- lus Staff, 3, 4: Senior Flower Committee: Dra- matic Plays, 2, 3, 43 Leads, 2, 3, 4: Columbia Play Con- test, 3: Senior Ballot. K VD 1932,j'N' N AUTILUS CANDIDATES FOR GRADUAJFIICON ,Arenson, Edith eBan, Mildred Bundy, Fern Beard, Ruth Bell, Rose -Blanchard, Helen vfBleier, Lucille Bost, Ethel Bougher, Alma Bowman, Viola -Bradshaw, Evelyn fCelia, Josephine -Counts, Edna -.D'Maggio, Clara 1309111912 Gertrude f-Dreiseszun, Dora --Ealy, Jean -'Eisenberg Celia -Emerson, Helen ..Enloe, Fern Ferrantelli, Nora -Fitzpatrick, Meave -Fowler, Oneita fFuehrer, Leah -Fuehrer, Pax h.Fulton, Mary Ruth '-Galetti, Angeline -:Galluccio, Delores -Albin, John Allen, Curtis .-Ancona, Tony Anderson, Herbert Bales, Albert Bales, Warren Basom, Guy Basso, Andrew A Belingloph, Frank Bonadonna, David Uoutross, William ' Bratt, Louis Breese, Arthur -Bronstein, Bennie Brugaletta, James A-Calcara, John -Caldwell, Virgil Carpenter, Donald Churchill, Roscoe Collins, Ivan Cook, Jewell Culp, Harold Daleo. Pete r Dethlefsen, Frank - Dickerson. Frank Dresnick, Leon Evans. Victor '-Fink. Leonard fDl'C,'lSll12Gli. Earl Fredrick, Peril Fllfil. Sol eililgus. Moyer Aililgris, Paul jtjilleli. Mliol GIRLS -Goldsmith, Irene -Golub, Mary -Graham, Vivian .Hann, Grace -Hartman, Rosemary Henderson, Effie -Hern, Mildred Hughes, Pauline -Humphrey, Mildred Hymer, Virginia -Justus, Marjorie -Kendrick, Mary ..Komm, Huldah -Kramos, Kathryn fKrevitzky, Edith 4 -Landmesser, Etta ,Levine, Tillie Lissner, Gertrude Litman, Esther -Lomax, Bertha YLouis, Sophia f-McDonnell, Mildred 1Mad1of, Dorothy Mandelbaum, Lottie awlansfield, Beulah -afMartin, Alberta A 'Martin, Louise ,AMiller, Dorothy fMintz, Helen BOYS -Girl, Leland ' -Goldsberry, David f-Goldstein, Alex fGoldstein, Sam Green, Gerald f-Hadley, Curtis - Hannon, Anthony .--Hamon, Charles - Henderson, Wade HoWard, Steve -Hughes, Ted fHur1ey, Michael 'wHymer, George fJacobson, Henry -James, Francis sKWiatek, Ben Lappin, Frederick -Lipari, James 'L.itman, Max -McNulty, Thorborn Madaio, Mike --Magilow. Allen -Jlvlange, Tony Markowitz, Sam Melnick, Sam --Miller, Arthur -,-Miller, Edward -Montgomery, William Nixon, Jack W. Novella, Arthur -Ogilvie, Norman sOhlsen, Glenn Nlianethiere, Henry ,Moore, Pauline fMorris, Ida f-Neff, Helen -Oakes, Juanita f-Ozar, Edith - -Pennington, Violet -Phillips, Evelyn -Planzer, Gussie -Reed, Vivian 'Reisbord, Esther Ritz, Rebecca ,.Robertson, Kathleen -Rogers, Della ..,Rosenbaum, Ethel fSalisbury, Helen .Sallas, Mary fSargent, Margaret -Shanker, Fannye ,-Singer, Mollie .Smith, Helen Spindler, Freda --Stump, Helen -Tanner, Blanche Taylor, Dorothy Jllempkin, Anna -Thompson, Margaret ..Vigus, Margaret Afoung, Maezel Pascual, Nemesio -Picard, Lester -Pipes, Wesley -Pittala, Joe -Ramsey, George Reynolds, Jack -Roberts, Harry f-Robinson, Walter f-Rost, Albert 'Ross, Kenneth fSaluzzi, Louis -Saunders, James -Scardino, Joe -Sevit, Leon -Silver, Leon -Snider, Joe 'Sokolovitz, Jake 'Solo, Joe -Spear, Marlon 'Stillman, Kenneth Swigert, Jack -Tidona, Joe --Tosto, Samuel -Toothaker, George 'Vaughn, James 2Vaughn, Stephen -Ventimiglia, Tony f-Vickery, Raymond Walters, Max .Wechter, Abraham JvVendl, Frank Werbe, Robert -JYoCkey, Bill -Young, Bert Fifty-Three AUTILUS Fifty-Four MANUAL CODE 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 Yearning fancies hold. Glory, glory to old Manual! Blessings coine to thee! Hearts and minds and hands so loyal All would honor thee. CHORUS Wave the crimson banner proudly, Make its colors glow,' M anual's praises singing loudly As we onward go! VfNL,1932Nj NV NAUTILUS THE Q.lllUNlIOlIEi CLASS JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS President ...... ................................ M elchior Enna Vice-President .. ........ Paul Lambert Secretary ...... . . .Mary Frances James Treasurer ....... ......... J ack Leach Sergefant-at-Arms . . . . . .Harry Knecht Gift Refeiver ....n ................... T helma Larson Advisers ..... ........... M iss Helen McDonna, C. S. Dixon JUNIOR COMMITTEES Fl'XAN'C7Ij Coixixiirrrzifzx Jack Leach, chairman, Ida Mae McCroskey, Junior Brown, CeCelia Moraine, Margie Mae Rhoads, Elizabeth Etherton, Pauline Grammens, Leonard Con- nelly, Anna Faye Lee, Sidney Devins, Dwayne Smith, Mike Grebowiec, Juanita Mealer, Zelma Jones, John Cascone, Joe Lombardo, and Jack Schlichenmaier. P!1OGli.XRl CO.XlNll'l l'liEZ Paul Lambert, chairmang Josephine Etter, Clara Bates, Manuel Sfvifwtino, Melvin Johnson, Mike Lucito, Allen Tabolsky, Alice Hoeltgen, Filipa Niger-0, Angeline Bonocorso, Sam Nicotra, Morris Lerner, Sarah Yelin, John Rogers. ill'4'lIX'I'H i bNlNIi'l l'I'lF' ohn Lon chairman' Kie Mills, LeRoy McCoy, Norman Tan ...J g, , - llilillfif, Bill Spillman, Gerald McCartney, Marcella Bair, Helen Harris, Ceola Oswald, Sliannon Jones, Thomas Mortallaro. Rl'l'lIl'IHl'!Kll'QN'l' ff-:mMx'r'1'1i1c: Matliilde Schulz, chairman, Harold Herrick, Edith Funk- lwusiri-, Goldene Gottlieb, Gelena Kramos. Pauline Young, Gerald Meeker, Harold fvlilfolxl, Angeiline- D'Magg:io, Willie Cohen, Wallace Parker, Harold McClean and ldverertt Carr. lj Milf lweuxn r'r'1'1Qf-: Frances James, chairman, Anna Karner, Bob Menor, David Goodman, lfiarl Bar-nes, lloseinary Duff, Charles Weber, Marvin Plasket, Ralph Whitney, Day- ion Ballard Edith Stolov, Charles Ormsbee, Marjorie Robertson, and Glorian Mineo. . in i.'m,1uI'l 11egIc, Thelma Larson, chairmang Jane Drake. Harry Knecht, Louis Dubinsky, liulli Evans, Julio Silva, Nellie Vzxnson, Dorothy Parrish, and Francis Palmer. 1:1 an-.sizzix f'muw'r'l'i3r.: Ruth Cassity, chairman, Marguerite Riccardi, Wade Williams, lelin llalesireri, Fannie Levy, Jean Solo. Frances Stanborn, Louis Caruso, Marion lfflchelfl, fcilfffwwre' Gaustella, and Eloise Lawson. Fifty-l iz:e JJ' l aC1932JfV til T l N Q3 AUTILUS ll JUNIOR BALLOT l 1 1 l 4 'x . 5, li, VV 1, ' i ii J A ill 5? ff. l ll ll lr IW 1 ll il:5 l, ilu will ll i lv li jill 4 l E Hs gil TOP ROW: Lerner, McCartney, Leach, McCoy, Knecht, Enna, Lambert. fl! SECOND ROW: Schulz, Moraine, Lee, Rogers, McC1ean. BOTTOM ROW: Fluderer, Hoeltgen, Etherton, James, Parrish, Bair. il l 'li X l El Most Popular Girl .................. .... F rances James ' Most Popular Boy .................... l Girl Who Has Done Most for Manual .... Boy Who Has Done Most for Manual .... A , Best Girl Student . . .. n Best Boy Student .... I Best Girl Athlete .. . I Best Boy Athlete . . . ! Belle Brummell .. , Beau Brummell .. I Best Girl Singer .... A l Best Boy Singer .... r i Best Girl Orator .... , Best Boy Orator .... A, 1 L i J -u -....---Q-..... ......-...... il P Most Polite Girl ..... Most Polite Boy ......... 'tl Most Business-like Girl . . . iw Most Business-like Boy .. g H l Most Loyal Girl ....... Most Loyal Boy ..... la! . 'M 1 il, l l ll 5 lf. Fifty-Six . . . .Melchior Enna . . . .Thelma Larson . . . . .Harry Knecht . . . .Alice Hoeltgen .......Jack Leach . . .Emma Fluderer . ..John Long . . . .Marcella Bair . . . .Paul Lambert . . . .Dorothy Parrish . . . . . .John Rogers . . .Anna Faye Lee . . . .Morris Lerner Elizabeth Etherton . . . .Gerald McCartney .Cecilia Moraine . .Harold McClean . .Mathilde Schulz . . . .LeRoy McCoy VfPk,1932NjfN W NAUTILUS JUNIOR CLASS AAF TOP ROVV: Carey, W, Cohen, Weber, Baldwin, D'Angelo, Boswell, Castrianni, A. Balestreri, Davis, Ballard, Barone, Brugaletta, Carlson, Forbes, Enna, Connelly. THIRD ROW: M. Brown, Barnes, Casteel, Flint, Frogue, Apra, Carr, Dubinsky, J. Balestreri, R. Brown, Davis, Caruso, Di Giovanna, Cusumano, Cascone. SECOND ROVV: Florea, Dumas, E. Brown, Colombo, Bair, Belmonte, Riecardi, Benham, Drake, Brizendine, N. Fitzpatrick, Arenson, Alexander, Blevins, Belmonte, Etherton. BOTTOM ROWV: Fuqua, E. Funkhouser, Johnson, B. Dolton, L. Dolton, Cubbage, Evans, A. D'Magg'io, M. Cohen, Clifton, J. Cohen, Duff, Cassity, Anderson, Fleitman, Brashear. JUNIOR CLASS GQM TO! ROW: Mvfjartney, Kempter, Grebowiec, Jones, Long, McCoy, Costello, Lucito, Madole, Meeker, Milford, RICClQZ'iIl, Lambert, Miller, Goodman. Tllllllh HOW. Holman, lNloisburg'er, Harry Knecht, Lipps, Gagliano, H. Mendelsohn, Mortallaro, Moley, L. Lepari, llrmibarrlo, l. Mendelsohn, J. Indelic-ato, Mills, Herrick, Leach, McCubbin. SIFIVUNIJ ROVV: Harmon, Krogsdale, Jumara, Goldstein, Lee, Grammens, Kramer, Karner, G, limxnos, Greenway, Hawkins, Hoeltgen, MCCroskey, Moraine, Lahtinen. l2fVl l'HAl FLOVVVZ V. Henderson, flano, Z. Jones, Ingram, Hanson, Harris, F. Levy, Helm, Lar- son, lnwsou, fl. Gottlieb, Jufg, Lane, Golub, Luckie. Fifty-Seven ' 'fey1932Jfw I II w L II I i N I II Sli . W, :JI I III I III .EI in I In 1 MI Ei II: II I .4. H I 'I , I U , I I II I II II V , ,I N ,II I 'Ig I II, 'I II .JII III , M I I1 I1 II I II Il all II. I 'I I ,I Iv I I I I I I I I I I . . I II I I I II I II, IIII III IVE III -'IW ,. III ,UI . I NAUTILUS f.iIiUN11oR crass Nellie' TOP ROW: Sallas, Pierce, Nelson, Rothberg, Lukens, Kuebler, Parker, Plaskett, Lerner, Ormsbee, Nicotra, Randal, Rosen, Rogers, Grider. THIRD ROW: Hayden, Melia, Silva, Scimeca, Sallas, Stellenberg, Sauro, Stansbury, Muta- lipassi, Oxman, Smith, Palmer, Peters, Neff. SECOND ROW: D. Ross, Morgan, Nikitouplos, McBee, Messina, Rocheld, Robbins, Osborn, D. Parrish, Marshall, Price, Maynard, J. McKee, Oswald, Owens. BOTTOM ROW: E. Martin, Rhoads, Renkert, Meyers, Bates, Hanick, E. Stolov, G. Ross, Mueller, Munden, Mealer, Mineo, R. Parrish. JUNIOR CLASS SQZ TOP ROW: Westbrook, L. Willianis, Weber, Tabolsky, Tardino, Tanquary, W. Williams SClOl'tlI'lO, Vaughn, Schoth, Schlichenmaier, R. Whitney, Vanatta, Shenherd. THIRD ROW: Weinstein, Stanborn, Schulz, Young, Welsh, Marshall, Toft, West, Spillman gECI51uIlfg1,RXg3n Bohland, Ravis. - W: Simmons, Swerdloff, Boutross, Robe ts , L t , W ht H. Y Trenery, I. Smith,-Vanson, Wilhite. In on u Z ug ' Oung' Spencer BOTTOM ROW: Yelin, Squier, Zackowitz, Untriff, Sorkin, R. Stolov, C. Copulos, Zitten Silverman, Solo, Vernon, Shores. Fifty-Eight V'NX,1932,j'M l -A NA UTILUS SUPHUMORE CLASS I SUPHONGQUPRE QLASS OFlFlIQlElRS President .................................... Herbert Knecht V ice-President .. ..... Cesare Merli Secretary ..... .... A nna Orlando Treasurer ....... .... E valyn Gamble Sergeant-at-Arms . . .... Ralph Hoffman - jMiss Sexton A dvzsers ........ .... I Mr. MCMurphey SOPHOMURE COMMITTEES Frxlxxr-E CoM.x11'1 1'E1c: Evalyn Gamble, ehairrnang Mabel Bear, Dorothy Winkler, Marjorie Robertson, Carl Kelley, William Edwards, Kenneth Shanklin, Veto Enna, John Risalvato, Eleanor Blaser. Pu-r:u' Cfmxf1'r'rm:: Sam Santora, chairmang Anthony Nigro, Sam Arello, lsadore Men- deleohn, Alma Glade, June Langford, Margaret Whitney, Ellouise Green, Louise Muyvuxnher, Constance Bilello. Fifty-N i n e 'foG1932J ' NAUTILUS SUPHOMORE CLASS A T0 K TOP ROW: Hernandez, Cuba, Carbero, Andreano, Doyle, Arello, Brown, Chaney, H. Brown Howe, Glade, Bowman, Hulet, Capito, Hughes, Hooper. l THIRD ROW: Joseph, Hoffman, Kretchmar, Knecht, Hall, Brenner, Guastella, Gilliotti, Dropkin Cheney, Castner, Craig, Blaser, Green, Andrews, Bruce. SECOND ROW: Buehliq, Hain, Kelley, Fifer, Bratt, Enna, Cacioppo, Cervasi, Bates, Hale, Howard, Juniper, Buck, Gottlieb, Chinn. BOTTOM ROW: Bassett, Pleiman, Edwards, Cowan, Allen, Carrolla, Gamble, Hilton, Crews, Bellingloph, Frank, Kremsreiter, Jue, Jensen, Kaufman. SOPHOMORE CLASS K TO Z TOP ROW: Workizer, Webb, Marlo Merli Santoro Nigro Pierce Meyers Thoi Je R d' Pemcon, Smith, Mcfxffe, Nicholas Shanklin ' ' ' ' ' 11 ' SH ma' THIRD ROW: Fowler, Thacker, Vanderman Mark se K1 ' P St ' Limpic, Traina, Planzer, Praise, Statland, slmideiindn. em, Hoe' rmts, Mmer, Randazzo' SECOND ROW: Marshall, Perryman, Phelps, Leo, Risalvato, Paladino, Nigro, C. Brown BO'FCr?1gi'bPdgiOl3b1ssokl!qlgagqlotr, lggwell, 1!Ves.t, lvgler, Waiters, Tomlinson. ' - ', -4 , 1.Ver, tavis, eyers, adish, Patt n, M R ,Q ld , 1VI, - Wllghf, LHf18f0Fd, M- Wh1fH9Y, R1gS'S, Moore, Morano, Ramirez. C GVHO S qycumbely Sixty VOy1932,fw C NAUTILU x isniasniwas Grate Aks, Anna M. Apperson, Lorraine Atchley, Marjorie I. Baker, Maxine E. Barker, Beulah M. Barnett, Ruth Bathurst, Billie A. Bay, Agnes I. Bay, Lillian Becchina, Josephine Belmonte, Agnes Benizio, May Blevins, Pearl Billings, Virginia Bradley, Florence Bratcher, Anna Brillhart. Helen Brooks, Beverly Burden, Velta N. Butler, Margaret Campbell, Lorraine Catalano, Mary Chaves, Lillian M. Christina, Irene Clifton, Mary K. Clifton, Roberta Cohen, Edith C. Coons, Electa M. Copela nd, Eleanor Cox, Virginia Dale, Naomi Dannenburg, Elsie Distasio, Mary Doty, Evelyn Duc-hesne, Roberta Duckworth, Anna L. Easton, Juanita Ellis, Ilelen Epps, Helen BT. l+':u'nsworth, Grace M. lfarnsxvorlli, liuth Faure, Mary Ferrell, Cfharlsie Figg, Evelyn Fiorella, Anna ,. . ., . . l'1iZ1rHfl'lf'k. Patricia l' Ford, Carlotta lford, Virginia Freflorico, Carniela Fnehrer, Soteira Fulton, Lillie Fulton, Mildred Fulton, Virginia. Garner, Frances flzrr1'ett, Gladys P. Gerhart, Willa M. Gladden, Frances Gray, Elizabeth Grebowiec, Josephine Handlen, Grace Harris, Georgia Hefley, Pauline A. Helgeson, Theda Hempsinger, Gwendolyn Hill, Leota Himmel, Rose Holmes, Thelma Hoon, Maxine M. House, Genevieve V. Huckabey, Mary James, Elsie May Johnston, Catherine P. Johnstone, Vivalore Jones, Dorothy Kenney, Louise King, Virginia M. Kleiman, Winifred INI. Kuhlman, Helen A. Kuhn, Mary Eva Lamkin, Edith W. Lane, Elenora Lane, Lenora Larson, Elva ' Leggio, Vita Levey, Jeanette Lewis, Clara E. Liggett, Leta McCoy, Wilma McFaddin, Juanita McFarlan, Janice McNeil, Elizabeth Mace, Marguerite Mahaffey, Jean Major, Bertha Marcum, Virginia Marentes, Aspacia Marshall,De Veta Marshall, Imogene Martin, Helen L. Melgoza, Raquel Messina, Margaret Milby, Bernettabelle Mileham, Elizabeth T. Miller, Thelma Miller, Vera Mills, Mary E. Mineo, Mary Ann Mitzner, Anna May Moore, Lorene Morris, Virginia Moseley, Mary H. Munden, Helen M. Munoz, Marie H. Neff, Elizabeth Ozar, Dorothea Osburn, Arlene Parker, Bernice F. Pendlay, Bernice Piraro, Veta A. Ray, Ruth M. Reed, Ruth H. Renner, Clara A. Ribando, Josephine Rodenbaugh, Dorothy Romandel, Helen Rone, Frances Leota Rosenbaum, Leah Ross, Ruby Ruffalo, Florence Rupeter, Ramona V. Sayerce, Lillian Schultz, Esther Schuster, Erna Scott, Mildred Scott, Opal Mae Shelton, Winnifred Smith, Freeda M. Snow, Maxine Spector, Anna B. Stevenson. Grace Stafford, Betty Standifor, Naomi Studna, Goldie Sullivan, Wanda A. Tabolsky, Serena Thomas, Lorene E. Thomas, Martha Thompson, Thelma B. Tilson, Lorene Vest, Beulah White, Isabelle M. White, Marjorie Whittle, Opal Wight, Amber Wilhelm. Bessie Wilson, Dorothea Winebunner, Ellen Wolgang, Grace Wooddell, Florence Woody, Mildred Wright. Marv E. Yandell. Etolia Young, Dorothy Young, Maxine Zittin, Rosemary Sixty-One V'-XK,1932NjfNV NAUTILUS Acton, Herman Agrusa, Frank Allen, Lewis Ancona, John Ancona, John Anthony Andrews, George Arnold, Carl Louis Arrogo, John Ashley, Roy Atchley, Earl L. Baker, Elmer R. Baker, Hugh Ballard, Elton Barnes, Frank Barrows, Buford Becker, Arnold Bedsworth, Lawrence Bettinger, Abe Boan, Virgil Bogda, Clyde P. Bradley, Tony Bradshaw, Willard K. Brink, Rex Brosfleld, Billie Brown, Doy Brown, Elwyn Brown, Lloyd Brown, Eugene Buck, Virgil G. Buffenmeyer, Clyde Cacioppo, Alex Campbell, Bud Caruso, Carl Cassidy, Harold Cavaleri, Carlo C. Chase, Clive C. Chunig, Jack Ciccio, Joe Cleveland, Downing Clifton, John Combs, Eugene Comstock. Chas. F. Cono. Carl C. Copulos, Pete Cox, Craig Cox, Francis M. Crawford, Vincent Cubbage, Morris C. D'Angelo, Pete Davenport. Lloyd C. Davis, Malcolm Sixty-Two FRESHMAN BOYS Degen, Henry D. Dennis, Fred H. DeSalvo, John DiGiovanna, Frank Domeno, Anthony Donnici, Jimmie Dreiseszen, Phineas Durrett, Everett Ecklund, Kenneth Ellis, Harry Ernst, Joseph E. Evans, Jesse LeRoy Evans, Roy Harry Fairchild, Clem W. Farren, Lyle C. Faulkner, Edward Feirstein, Morris Fergus, Leonard Fiorella, John Fitzpatrick, John Galetti, Patsy V. Giamalva, Stephen Gillis, Albert E. Gillotti, Joe Goodman. Phillip Gordon, Eugene Gretzinger, Clyde Grimes, Sherman Grundman. Abe Guastella, Geo. V. Hamilton, Carl Hansen, Erret Hargrave, Elmo Hartman. Derrill Hayden, Bud Hayes, Walden Hefley, Gerald Henry, Lawrence Hinkle, Charles Howard, Arlie Ingram, Harold T. Johnson, Earl Joslyn, Don Johnson, Hunter Jones, Fred J. Kelton, John Kenny, Edward Kilbourne, Wayne Kleiman, Albert T. Klein, Robert B. Kopelman, Melvin Krogsdale, Marion Landrum, Robert Larson, Bill LaSalla, Joe Lawrence, Harold Lear, Charles Leone, Carl Lewis, Fred Liberty, John Licata, Lawrence Lloyd, Frank Locascio, Charles Lohmer, John Loria, Ross A. Love, Van B. Lovett, Vernon McKeehan, George McNichols, Merrill Madole, Thomas B. Mahaffey, George Mall, Robert Mangiaracina, Joseph Martin, Charles Masterson, Woodrow Meade, Robert Merl, Leonard Metzelthin, Harry C. Millstein, Jake Moad, Orville Moles, VVayne L. Moore, Wilson Morris, Isadore Morris, Max Morrow, Jack Nelson, Clifford Nigro, Harry Nichols, Clyde - Nicotra, Julian Niles, Lon B. Nuccio, Luke Odell, Harry R. Owens, Doyle Pace, Frank Parrish, Charles Pilkington. Wendell Pitts, WVilliam Pursselley, Roy ' Quirk, Hugh E. Randall, Basil Ratliff, J. N. Ravis, Maurice Reed, Melburn Reed, Richard L. Rendina, Louis Richardson, Malcolm Ring, Clifford Ritz, Jake Robertson, Harry Robertson, Paul Rocheld, Jack Roelofsz, Gordon Rogers, Karl L. Romano, Joe Rovick, Herbert Sargent, George Sauro, Tommy Schlozman, Frank Schwartz, Isadore Scothorne, Herbert C Scott, Albert Earl Shaon, Claude L. Shartzer, Lester E. Smith, Clarence Smith, Grant Smith, Pope Spinello, Mathew Sorisse, Victor Spector, Gabriel Speir, Buford Stevens, Alvin O. Taylor, Joseph Thompson, Samuel Triana, James Tristanid, Sam Van Horn, Grover Van Swearinger, Albeit Vincent, Ernest Wadley, Robert Walters, Philip Wantland, Alfred Weeks, Gerold Wendl, Harold West, Ernest L. White, Vernon White, Vincent VVilson. Clarence Winchet, Stanley Wing, James Younkin, Ralph VdK,1932Nj'xV oRGAN1zMmloNs Blessecl are they who have the gift of inalzing friends, for it is one of Goil's hest gifts. It involves rnany things, hnt ahove all, the power of going out of one's self, and appreciating whatever is nohle ana' loving in another. i . -THOMAS HUGHES I 1 w ! . , , 1 ' L 1 1 y i fl I E W p H H NAUTILUS ORGANTZATTUNS Manualls societies and clubs, with their activities, ideals, and spirit of compan- ionship have been composed mainly of the upper classmen. Students are encouraged to keep up their grades in order that they may be eligible for membership or remain in an organization. Manual has eight chartered societies including clubs. They sponsored one Inter- Society Party this year on December 18, which was acclaimed a huge success by all who attended. Members of the original Faculty declared that the Washington Bicentennial Fac- ulty Tea, given by the Hamiltonian Literary Society was the greatest success of any that they had ever attended. It is interesting to know that every member of the National Honor Society of 1932, belongs to at least one of the Literary Societies. This shows the high character of the work of these societies. The pupils of Manual who do the best work in the classrooms are always the most efficient leaders. The societies not only stand for splendid literary work but they mix with this friendship and fellowship, and it is safe to say, that in years to come, some of the most pleasant memories will be from associations with these organizations. Every pupil in Manual whose grades are reasonably good is eligible to member- ship. No student in Manual is denied a place in a society for any reason except for poor school work. Some of the outstanding events in the societies were the joint meetings between the Philomathean and Hamiltonian Literary Societies, the Hamiltonian and Bentonian Literary Societies, the Girls' and Boys' MH Clubs, and the Hi-Y and Girl Reserves. At each joint meeting the program was followed by dancing and refreshments. This year some of the societies and clubs went back to the old custom of taking snap shots for the Nautilus. Sixty-Five xffxk-,1932Mjf'NS-' NAUTILUS MANUAL SCOCCIUETY Oli? DlElB3ATlE TOP ROW: A. Bales, Rogers, McAfee, McCoy, James, Young, NVhitnev, Basso, Menor, Allen. THIRD ROW: Plaskett, Shaffer, Scofield, Hoffman, Shanklin, Hurley, Carpenter, Flint, Cowan. SECOND ROW: Smith, Robinson, Lambert, Churchill, Hall, Frogue, Johnson, Thacker. BOTTOM ROW: Caldwell, Girl, Snider, Mr. Peterson, W. Bales, Spear, Cook, Henderson. OFFICERS FIRST TERM SECOND TERM Ioe Snider .... .... P resident ...... ...... W arren Bales Warren Bales . . . . . .Vice-President . . . . . .Walter Robinson Walter Robinson . . . . .Secretary ...... ..... M arlon Spear Paul Lambert ....... . . .Treasurer ....... . . .Wade Henderson Virgil E. Caldwell . . . . . .Sergeant-at-Arms . . ....... Leland Girl Leland Girl ..... . . .Critic-Reporter . . . ......... Jewell Cook Adviser ................................................ Mr. George Peterson Founded in 1900, the Manual Society of Debate has always been outstanding in school affairs. Requirements for membership in it are high. Among its alumni are many prominent men in Kansas City. Albert Bales Warren Bales Andrew Basso Virgil E. Caldwell Donald Carpenter Roscoe Churchill Jewell Cook Burke Cowan Richard Flint J ack Frogue Leland Girl Henry Hall Sixty-Six MEMBERS Wade Henderson Ralph Hoffman Michael Hurley Francis James Melvin Johnson Paul Lambert Leroy McCoy Bert McAfee Robert Menor Marvin Plaskett Walter Robinson John Rogers Erwin Scolield Glen Shaffer Kenneth Shanklin Joe Snider Dwayne Smith William Smith Marlon Spear William Spear Jean Thacker Bert Young Ralph Whitney V'NL,1932gj'S' NAUTILUS AJUHUENA LITERARY SUCCTIETY TOP ROVV: Hanson, Martin, Hoeltgen, McCroskey, Schulz, Moore, Justus, Lee, Grammens, Wilhite, Simmons, Fitzpatrick, Beard, H. Smith. THIRD ROW: Salisbury, P. Fuehrer, Doehler, L. Fuehrer, Planzer, Hughes, Bell, Neff, Duff, I. S ith Os ald Fluder r M'l1 P ' t . m , W , e , 1 er, enning on SECOND ROW: Rhoads, Etherton, Bradshaw, E. Henderson, Dolton, Tennyson, Blaser, Ban, Enloe, Galetti, V. Henderson, P. Young. BOTTOM ROW: Humphrey, Kramos, Rogers, Robertson, Ozar, Miss Kube, Hann, M. Young, Dreiseszun, Krevitzky, Moraine, Sargent. OFFICERS FIRST TERM SECOND TERM Edith Ozar ......... .... P resident .... ...... G race Hann Kathleen Robertson .. .... Vice-President ........ .......... E dith Ozar Maezel Young ...... .... R ecording Secretary ..... . . .Kathleen Robertson Grace Hann ..... .... C owesponding Secretary ........... Della Rogers Della Rogers ..... .... T reasurer .............. . . .Mildred Humphrey Margaret Sargent .... Sergeant-at-Arms .. .... Edith Krevitzky Kathryn Kramos . .. .... Critic-Reporter . . .... CeCelia Moraine Adviser .................................................. Miss Emma Kube The Athena Literary Society was organized in 1915. It is the second oldest organiza- tion at Manual. Literary programs, school loyalty, high scholastic standing, and fine womanly character are the things they seek to emphasize. MEMBERS Mildred Ban Grace Hann Helen Neff Mabel Bear Marjorie Hanson Ceola Oswald Ruth Beard Ieanne Harmon Edith Ozar Rose Bell Eleanor Blaser Evelyn Bradshaw Lydia Dolton Gertrude Doehler Dora Dreiseszun Rosemary Duff Elizabeth Etherton Fern Enloe Leah Fuehrer Pax Fuehrer Meave Fitzpatrick Emma Fluderer Angeline Galetti Pauline Grammens Efiie Henderson Valeta Henderson Alice Hoeltgen Mildred Humphrey Pauline Hughes Frances James Marjorie Justus Kathryn Kramos Edith Krevitzky Anna Faye Lee Violet Markus Alberta Martin Ida Mae McCroskey Jewell Miller CeCelia Moraine Pauline Moore Violet Pennington Gussie Planzer Margie Mae Rhoads Kathleen Robertson Della Rogers Margaret Sargent Mathilde Schulz Helen Salisbury Eva Simmons Helen Smith Ida Belle Smith Kathryne Tennyson Esther Wilhite Pauline Young Maezel Young Sixty-Seven VoL1932Jfw MEMBERS NAUTILUS PHTLOMATHEAN LITERARY SOCIETY TOP ROW: H. Anderson, Freisinger, Ross, Vaughn, Enna, Butler, Spencer, Lockwood, Stone. THIRD ROW: Vanson, Greenway, Osborn, Silva, Carrolla, Lombardo, Mange, Dubinsky, Wendl. SECOND ROW: McGee, Mealer, Counts, Panethiere, Ealy, Hartman, L. Harriman, Hern C. Harriman. BOTTOM- ROW: Reed, Bougher, Goldsberry, Long, Mr. Huscher, Stillman, Mintz, Bandy 7 y Martin. OFFICERS FIRST TERM SECOND TERM John Long ..... . . .President ...... . . .Kenneth Stillman Dorothy Taylor . . . . .Vice-President ........ ..... H elen Mintz Alma Bougher . . . . . .Secretary .............. .... F ern Bandy Kenneth Stillman . . . . .Corresponding Secretary . . . . . .Louise Martin Helen Mintz ...... . . .Treasurer .............. ...... V ivian Reed David Goldsberry . . . . .Sergeant-at-Arms . . . . .Henry Panethiere Adviser ...................................................... Mr. Huscher This society was formed in 1920 for the purpose of studying and developing social ethics. A grade standing of M, interest in extra-curricular activities and popularity are requirements of prospective members. Herbert Anderson Marie Anderson Fern Bandy Alma Bougher French Butler Joe Carrolla Edna Mae Counts Louis Dubinsky Jean Ealy Melchior Enna Mike Ferstle David Goldsberry Virginia Greenway Catherine Harriman Sixty-Eight Rosemary Hartman Mildred Hern Harold Herrick Everett Lockwood Joe Lombardo John Long Louise Martin Anthony Mange Martha McCas1in Stella McGee Juanita Mealer Morris Milovitz Helen Mintz Jack Nixon Martha Osborn Henry Panethiere Vivian Reed Kenneth Ross Julio Silva Kenneth Stillman Edgar Stone Ted Spencer Dorothy Taylor William Urga Nellie Vanson James Vaughn Clifton Winfrey Barr Young 'Ok,1932Nj'F' NAUTILUS BENTONTAN LITERARY SOCIETY TOP ROW: Harry Knecht, Workizer, G. Hymer, Dickerson, Leach, Pipes, Meeker, Herbert Kneeht, Connelly, Culp, Ogilvie, Williams. THIRD ROW: Drake, Emerson, Gamble, Landmesser, Clifton, E. Green, Lawson, Cassity, Jacobson, Reisbord, Calahan, Bair, Litman. SECOND ROW: Robertson, Benham, Bates, Mineo, Doyle, Hilton, Harris, Phillips, Shanker, Spindler, Funkhouser, Brown, Tanner. BOTTOM ROW: Young, Schlichenmaier, V. Hymer, G. Green, Mr. Barrett, Evans, Oakes, Bost, Miller, Goodman. FIRST TERM Gerald Green . . Virginia Hymer Ethel Bost .... OFFICERS . . .President . . . . . . .Vice-President ...Secretary Jack Schlichenmaier . . . . . .Treasurer . . . Edward Miller .... George Hymer . . . Lavon Durham . . . Adviser ....... f.. . ...Crztze ...... S ergeant-at-A rms . . .Parliamentarian . . . ..........-.... -Q... SECOND TERM . . . .Victor Evans . . .Juanita Oakes . . . . . . .Ethel Bost . . . .Edward Miller . . . .Virginia Hymer . . . .David Goodman . . .Mary Fulton 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. Marcella Bair Clara Bates Vera Benham Ethel Bost Dorothy Calahan Ruth Cassity Leonard Connelly Harold Culp Frank Dickerson Raphael Doyle Jane Drake Helen Emerson Victor Evans Mary Fulton Edith Funkhouser Evalyn Gamble David Goodman MEMBERS Ellouise Green Gerald Green Helen Harris Helene Harris Opal Hilton George Hymer Virginia Hymer Henry Jacobson Harry Knecht Herbert Knecht Etta Landmesser Thelma Larson Eloise Lawson J ack Leach Max Litman Gerald Meeker Edward Miller Glorian Mineo Juanita Oakes Norman Ogilvie Wesley Pipes Evelyn Phillips Esther Reisbord Marjorie Robertson Jack Schlichenmaier Fannye Shanker William Spillman Freda Spindler Beulah Sturgeon Blanche Tanner Leonard Williams Buster Workizer Hazel Young Sixty-Ni-ne V'Rk,1932,J'N' NAUTILUS HAMILTUNIAN LITERARY SOCIETY TOP ROW: L. Silver, P. Gilgus, A. Silver, Mendelsohn, Wechter, Tabolsky, Sevit, Dresnick, Statland Bronstein F Belin lo h H Bl' l h C , , . gp... eingop. THIRD ROW: Lerner, Cohen, Weinstein, R. Stolov, Hanick, E. Stolov, T. Belingloph, Rocheld Tempkin, Golub, Stanborn, Yelin. SECOND ROW: Morris, Oxman, Shniderman, Levey, Kaufman, Walters, Gershon, Sorkin Untriff, Litman, Eisenberg, Levy. BOTTOM ROW: Bratt, Devins, Mandelbaum, R. Ritz, Mr. Barry, Miss Pugh, Sokolovitz, M Gilgus, Madlof, Singer, Levine. J ! OFFICERS FIRST TERM SECOND TERM Rebecca Ritz ........ . . .President ....... .... J ake Sokolovitz Lottie Mandelbaum . . . . . .Vice-President ......... ......... M eyer Gilgus Tillie Levine ......... . . .Recording Secretary ......... Lottie Mandelbaum Dorothy Madlof . . . . .Corresponding Secretary . . . ....... Tillie Levine Ida Morris ...... . . .Treasurer .............. . . .Morris Lerner Jake Sokolovitz . . . .... Sergeant-at-Arms . . . . .Sidney Devins Mollie Singer ..... .... H istorian ........ ...... L ewis Bratt Ethyl Rosenbaum ............. Critic-Reporter ................ Dorothy Madlof Miss Pearl Pugh ............... Advisers ...................... Mr. A. F. Barry The Hamiltonian Literary Society was organized in 1925. Its purpose is to promote the appreciation of literature, and social ethics, and to prepare its members for later life. An average of M is required for entrance. MEMBERS Frank Belinglopn Hieme Belingloph Tillie Belingloph Lewis Bratt Bennie Bronstein Millie Brown Mary Cohen William Cohen Sidney Devins Leon Dresnick Eleanor Fleitman Frances Gershon Isadore Giester Meyer Gilgus Alex Goldstein Sam Goldstein Mary Golub Pauline Hanick Charles Horwitz Seventy Helen Kaufman Lewis Kaufman Myron Kraft Morris Lerner Tillie Levine Fannie Levy Jeanette Levey Dorothy Madlof Lottie Mandelbaum Herman Mendelsohn Isadore Mendelsohn Israel Mendelsohn Ida Morris Harry Oxman Meyer Planzer Louis Ravis Rebecca Ritz Marion Rocheld Ethyl Rosenbaum Alex Shni-derman Leon Sevit Alvin Silver Leon Silver Mollie Singer Jake Sokolovitz Anna Sorkin Frances Stanborn Harry Statland Edith Stolov Ruby Stolov Allen Tabolsky Anna Tempkin Tillie Untriff Max Walters Sarah Walters Abraham Wechter Pearl Weinstein Sarah Yelin Freda Zackowitz aL,1932fj NAUTILUS SHARPS AND lFlLATS TOP ROW: Lambert, Smith, Goldsberry, Belingloph, Tanquary, Dresnick, Carpenter, Nelson, Hoffman, J. Rogers. - THIRD ROW: Cavanaugh, Doyle, Marshall, Riccardi, Planzer, Novello, Osborn, Greenway, Rhoads, Whitney. SECOND ROW: Johnson, Parrish, Golub, Florea, Cook, Untriff, Hooper, Glade, Walters, BOTcTg.li4IhO1gOW: Hern, Panethiere, Hann, Caldwell, Sgt. Fred Faust, Krevitzky, D. Rogers, Hurley, Jacobson. OFFICERS FIRST TERM SECOND TERM Virgil E. Caldwell . . . . .President ....... .... E dith Krevitzky Edith Krevitzky . . . . . .Vice-President . . . ..... .Grace Hann Grace Hann .... . . .Secretary ............. . . .Della Rogers Corresponding Secretary . . ...... Leora Major Iewell Cook .... . . .Treasurer ............. ....... M ildred Hern Henry Jacobson . . . . . .Sergeant-at-Arms . . . .... Henry Panethiere Critic-Reporter . . . ..... Henry Jacobson Adviser ................................................ Sergeant Fred Faust 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. Frank Belingloph Virgil E. Caldwell Donald Carpenter John Cavanaugh Raphael Doyle Dora Dreseszun Leon Dresnick Audrey Florea Frances Gershon Alma Glade David Goldsberry Mary Golub Grace Hann Mildred Hern MEMBERS Ralph Hoffman Daisy Hooper Michael Hurley Henry Jacobson Melvin Johnson Edith Krevitzky Leora Major Violet Markus Dorothy Marshall Iris McGee Arnold Nelson Arthur Novello Martha Osborn Meyer Planzer Henry Panethiere Margie Mae Rhoads Marguerite Riccardi Della Rogers John Rogers Mary Sallas Mollie Singer Dwayne Smith Allen Tabolsky Norman Tanqua.ry Samuel Tosto Tillie Untriff Margaret Whitney Seventy-One V'NL,1932,j'FV MEMBERS NAUTILUS MANUAL ART sociETYi. S My iJ.rW'il if J '- TOP ROW: Pierce, Guastella, Snider, Benizio, Statland, D'Angelo, Miller, Santoro, Connelly, Howard, Belingloph, Scimeca, W. Maycumber. THIRD ROW: Tidona, Young, L. Maycumber, Orlando, Harriman, Meyers, Justus, McCroskey, C. Copulos, McNulty, Leo, Von Bohland, Markese, Calcara. SECOND ROW: Wright, Cervasi, A. D'Maggio, Jue, Oswald, J. Solo, Etherton, Harris, Smith, K. Kramos, Bandy, Ban, Drake, Brizendine, J. Guastella. BOTTOM ROW: McCartney, McCoy, Phillips, Galetti, C. D'Mag'gio, Schlichenmaier, Miss Hutchison, Robertson, Enna, Joe Solo, Bowman, Lutz. OFFICERS FIRST TERM SECOND TERM Kathleen Robertson . . . . .President ........ .... M elchior Enna Melchior Enna ..... . . .Vice-President ...... ............ I oe Solo Viola Bowman .... . . .Recording Secretary ..... . . .Kathleen Robertson Angeline Galetti .... . . .Corresponding Secretary . . . ..... Clara D'Maggio Iack Schlichenmaier . . . . .Treasurer ............. ...... J ohn Calcara John Calcara ....... . . .Sergeant-at-Arms . . .... Gerald McCartney Evelyn Phillips . . . . .Critic .......... ........ J osephine Lutz Adviser .............................................. Miss Rachel Hutchison This society, which received its charter in 1925, and whose purpose is to advance interest 1n the study of art, has always been an outstanding one at Manual. To gain membership, one must receive an E in art. Mildred Ban Fern Bandy Hieme Belingloph Viola Bowman Mary Brizendine John Calcara. Katie Cervasi Katherine Copulos Jack Crabtree Ethel Cubbage Joe D'Angelo Angeline D'Maggio Clara D'Maggio Jane Drake Melchior Enna Elizabeth Etherton Angeline Galetti Seventy-Two George Guastella Joe Guastella Helen Harris Orville Howard Helen J ue Marjorie Justus Kathryn Kramos George Leo Josephine Lutz Louise Maycumber Willard Maycumber Ross Markese Gerald McCartney Leroy McCoy Ida Mae McCroskey Thorbon McNulty Helen Meyers Edward Miller Ceola Oswald Anna Orlando Evelyn Phillips Bill Pierce Kathleen Robertson Sam Santoro Jack Schlichenmaier Frank Scimeca Helen Smith Joe Snider Jean Solo Joe Solo Harry Statland Joe Tidona Fred Von Bohland John Welch Hazel Wright Hazel Young 'DL1932xj NAUTILUS GlllRlLS9 SGM99 CLUB . - TOP ROW: Hymer, Larson, Duff, Karner, Kramer, Schulz, Cassity, Reisbord, Capito, Wein- stein, Bates, Tanner, Bost. ' THIRD ROW: Beard, Hoeltgen, McReynolds, Buck, Mineo, Hughes, Eisenberg, P. Young, Gamble, Blaser, Evans, Sturgeon. SECOND ROW: Reed, James, Parrish, Calahan, Fluderer, Craig, Cohen, Henderson, Hartman, Hanson, Ealy. E BOTTOM ROW: Enloe, Levine, Mintz, Sargent, Dr. Perkins, M. Young, Mandelbaum, Bell, Fulton, Landmesser. OFFICERS FIRST TERM SECOND TERM Maezel Young . . . . .President ......... ........ M aezel Young Tillie Levine .... . . .Vice-President ...... .... L ottie Mandelbaum Helen Mintz ....... . . .Recording Secretary .... . . .Margaret Sargent Margaret Sargent ..... . . . Corresponding Secretary . . ..... Tillie Levine Lottie Mandelbaum . . . . .Treasurer ............. . . .Mary Fulton Rose Bell .......... . . .Sergeant-at-Arms . . . . ...... Fern Enloe Etta Landmesser . . . . . . Critic-Reporter . . . ....... Virginia Hymer Adviser ............................................... Dr. Helen R. Perkins This organization was formed in 1926 for the purpose of advancing girls' athletics and to promote sportsmanship. A girl must have an average of M in scholarship to be a member. Genevieve Alexander Clara Bates Mabel Bear Ruth Beard Rose Bell Eleanor Blaser Ethel Bost Millie Brown Maurine Buck Dorothy Calahan Ruth Cassity Minette Capito Jeanette Cohen Dorothy Craig Rosemary Duff Jean Ealy MEMBERS Minnie Eisenberg Fern Enloe Ruth Evans Emma Fluderer Mary Fulton Evalyn Gamble Marjorie Hanson Rosemary Hartman Valeta Henderson Alice Hoeltgen Pauline Hughes Virginia Hymer Frances James Anna Karner Alvena Kramer Thelma Larson Etta Landmesser Tillie Levine Lottie Mandelbaum Leoma McReynolds Glorian Mineo Helen Mintz Reba Parrish Vivian Reed Esther Reisbord Margaret Sargent Mathilde Schulz Beulah Sturgeon Blanche Tanner Pearl Weinstein Maezel Young Pauline Young Marion Zittin Seventy-Three NAUTILUS DEMOSTHENES DEBATE SOCIETY TOP ROW: Enna, Dubinsky, Wechter, Rothberg, Belingloph, Goldsberry, Ravis, Devins, Miller, P. Gilgus Cohen Riderbur 7 7 g' MIDDLE ROW: Silver, Lombardo, Hammer, Wier, McClean, Stillman, Caehero, Smith, Dickerson, Lerner. BOTTOM ROW: M. Gilgus, Spear, Sokolovitz, Mr. Fairchild, Mr. McMurphey, Sevit, Pan- ethiere, Lambert, Bratt. OFFICERS FIRST TERM SECOND TERM Jake Sokolovitz . . . . .President ..... ........ L eon Sevit Marlon Spear . . . . . . Vice-President . . .... Henry Panethiere Meyer Gilgus . . . . . .Secretary ...... .... K enneth Stillman Leon Sevit . . . . . .Treasurer ........ ........ L ewis Bratt Paul Gilgus .......... . . .Sergeant-at-Arms . . . .... Melchior Enna Leon Silver ............ . . .Historian ........ . . .Jake Sokolovitz Coach john McMurphey ........ Advisers ....................... C. C. Fairchild The Demosthenes Debate Society was formed in 1924 for the purpose of instigat- ing an interest in debate and public speaking. Only outstanding students are eligible for membership. Frank Belingloph Lewis Bratt Crisanto Cachero Sidney Devins Frank Dickerson Louis Dubinsky Melchior Enna Meyer 'Gilgus Paul Gilgus David Goldsberry Seventy-Four MEMBERS David Goodman Bill Hammer Myron Kraft Paul Lambert Morris Lerner Joseph Lombardo Harold MeC1ean Edward Miller Henry Panethiere Louis Ravis Edgar Riderburg Morris Rothberg Leon Sevit Leon Silver r Dwayne Smith Jake Sokolovitz Marlon Spear Kenneth Stillman Russell Wier Abraham Wechter NL,1932Nj'F' NAUTILUS ASTORTAN DEBATE SOCIETY T OP ROW: L. Fuehrer, Jacobs, Hanick, Bates, E. Stolov, Smith, Levine, Stump, Simmons, Morris, Weinstein. ' BOTTOM ROW: Spindler, Copulos, Ritz, Planzer, Mr. Laury, E. Ozar, P. Fuehrer, Krevitzky, H. Neff, R. Stolov, Yelin. OFFICERS t FIRST TERM SECOND TERM i Gussie Planzer . . . . . .President ..... ..... E dith Ozar l Rebecca Ritz . . . . . .Vice-President . . ...... Pax Fuehrer T Leah Fuehrer . . . . . .Secretary ..... .... E dith Krevitzky l. Helen Stump . . . . . .Treasurer ...... ....... H elen Neff l Tillie Levine . . . . . .Critic-Reporter . . . . . .Freda Spindler f Edith Ozar . . . . . Sergeant-at-Arms . . . .... Ruby Stolov ' Pax Fuehrer . . . . . . Parliamentarian . . . . .Sarah Yelin , Adviser ........................................................ Mr. Laury , The Astorian Debate Society was formed in 1927 for the purpose of developing ,pl public speaking and expression among girls. To be a member of this organization one must have an interest in the Work and an average of M. ll MEMBERS Mabel Bear Clara Bates Caroline Copulos Leah Fuehrer Pax Fuehrer Pauline Hanick Edith Jacobs Edith Krevitzky Tillie Levine Ida Morris Helen Neff Edith Ozar Gussie Planzer Katherine Price Rebecca Ritz Eva Simmons Helen Smith Freda Spindler Edith Stolov Ruby Stolov Helen Stump Sarah Yelin Pearl Weinstein Seventy Fwe V L,1932JfSV MEMBERS X XX 55 i ' 0 NAU ILUS BOYS9 H SCHOOL CLUB l , TOP ROW: Tidona, Brugaletta, VVilliams, Pipes, Apra, Silva, Allen. THIRD ROW: Tosto, Willian, Tanquary, Carpenter, Magilow, Novello, Doyle. SECOND ROW: Vaughn, Palmer, Carrolla, Traina, Aneona, Scardino, Lambert. BOTTOM ROW: Smith, Kwiatek, Stillman, Mr. McMurphey, Enna, Goldsberry, Goodman. OFFICERS FIRST TERM SECOND TERM Henry Panethiere . . .... President ...... . . .Henry Panethiere Kenneth Stillman . . .... Vice-President . . . .... Bennie Kwiatek Melchior Enna . . .... Secretary ...... .. .Michael Hurley Virgil Caldwell .. .... Treasurer ........ .... J ames Vaughn David Goodman . . . . .Sergeant-at-Arms ........... ....... K ie Mills Dwayne Smith .. .... Chaplain ...................... Dwayne Smith Advisers ..... ' ................................. Mr. Vic Rose, Mr. McMurphey The purpose of the Hi-Y is to create, maintain and extend throughout the school and community, high standards of Christian character. This club is sponsored by the Y. M. C. A. Robert Albritten Frank Allen Anthony Aneona Herbert Anderson Daniel Apra James Brugaletta John Calcara Virgil Caldwell Donald Carpenter Joseph Carrolla Leonard Connelly Raphael Doyle Melehior Enna Seventy-Six David Goldsberry David Goodman Michael Hurley Harold Joseph Bennie Kwiatek Paul Lambert Allen Magilow Kie Mills Arthur Novello Francis Palmer Henry Panethiere Wesley Pipes Joe Scardino Julio Silva Dwayne Smith Kenneth Stillman Norman Tanquary Joe Tidona Sam Tosto James Traina James Vaughn William West Wade Williams Harry Willian Barr Young V'DL,1932Nj'SV MEMBERS NAUTILUS GIRL RESERVES TOP ROW: Pennington, Fitzpatrickj E. Neff, Cassity, Landmesser, Doehler, Powell, Fowler, Ellis, Colombo, Doris Marshall. MIDDLE ROW: Hoeltgen, C. Copulos, D. Ozar, H. Neff, Sargent, Salisbury, Stolov, Boutross, Whittle, DeVeta Marshall, Chinn. BOTTOM ROVV: McCroskey, Beard, Aks, Schulz, Miss Pugh, Copulos, Moraine, Krevitsky. OFFICERS President ...... ............... .... B e rtha Lomax Vice-President . . . ..... Mathilde Schulz Secretary ...... . . .Katherine Copulus Treasurer ....... ...... R uth Beard Social Chairman .. . .... Cecelia Moraine Service Chairman . . . ..... Edith Krevitzky Publicity Chairman . . . ......... Alice Hoeltgen Inter-Club Council .. .... Ida Mae McCroskey Adviser ............................................ Miss Pugh The purpose of the Girl Reserve High School Club is to develop the physical, social, intellectual, and spiritual welfare of the girls of this school through the creation and ex- tension of the highest standards of Christian character. Their slogan is To face life squarely and their purpose is To iind and give the bestf' Sally Aks Ruth Beard Margaret Boutross Ruth Cassity Annie Chinn Jennie Colombo Caroline Copulas Katherine Copulas Gertrude Doehler Ellen Ellis Patricia Fitzpatrick Margaret Fowler Mildred Hale Alice Hoeltgen Frances James Edith Krevitzky Etta Landmesser Thelma Larson Eloise Lawson Bertha Lomax DeVeta Marshall Doris Marshall Ida Mae McCroskey Mary Mineo CeCelia Moraine Elizabeth Neff Helen Neff Dorothea Ozar Violet Pennington Veta Piraro Frances Powell Helen Salisbury Margaret Sargent Mathilde Schulz Ruby Stolov Bessie Wilhelm Opal Whittle Seventy-Seven Sy,1932,j'EV NAUTILUS BURYTUNHAN LITERARY SOCIETY TOP ROW: Mills, Renkert, Smith, Brashear, Schulz, Herrick, von Bohland, Madole, Frogue, Leach, McCubbin. SECOND ROW: Hymer, Etherton, Rhoads, Cubbage, Fitzpatrick, Lee, Harris, Robertson, Evans, Fleitman, Brizendine. BOTTOM ROW: McCroskey, Benham, Drake, I-Ioeltgen, Ballard, Miss Bury, McCartney, McCoy, Moraine, Yelin. OFFICERS FIRST TERM SECOND T ERM Dayton Ballard . . .... President ...... . . .Gerald McCartney Jack Leach .. .... Vice-President ..... Alice Hoeltgen Jane Drake .... .... S ecretary ..... ....... V era Benham Alice Hoeltgen .... .... T reasurer ....... ............ I ane Drake Sarah Yelin ........ .... P arliamentarian . . . .... Ida Mae McCroskey Elizabeth Etherton .. . .... Historian ....... ..... C ecelia Moraine Mathilde Schulz .... .... C ritic-Reporter .... Virginia Hymer LeRoy McCoy . . .... Sergeant-at-Arms . . . ....... Dayton Ballard Adviser ................................................. Miss Hannah Bury The Burytonian Literary Club was organized in 1929, by one of Miss Buryis Eng- lish classes, for the purpose of promoting the study and appreciation of literature. Dayton Ballard Vera Benham Clo Brashear Mary Brizendine Ethel Cubbage Jane Drake Memory Dumas Elizabeth Etherton Ruth Evans Nancy Fitzpatrick Eleanor Fleitman Seventy-Eight MEMBERS J ack Frogue Helen Harris Harold Herrick Alice Hoeltgen Virginia Hymer Jack Leach Anna Faye Lee William E. Madole Violet Markus Gerald McCartney LeRoy McCoy Ida Mae McCroskey Howard McCubbin Kie Mills CeCelia Moraine Margie Mae Rhoads Marguerite Renkert Marjorie Robertson Mathilde Schulz Ida Belle Smith Fred von Bohland Sarah Yelin V'SL,1932,j MILITARY One flag, one land, one heart, one band One nation evewnore. -HOLMES , . E s I v P X 1 5 , f 5 E r Q I 1 I E Q 1 9 I NAUTILUS MILITARY Under the tutelage of SergeantiFred Faust the Reserve Officers Training Corps at Manual has become one of the outstanding activities. It inculcates in a young man the desire to be a better citizen, promotes physical development, as well as teaching military discipline. The battalion is commanded by Major Virgil E. Caldwell, while the Cadet Sponsor- ship is held by Miss Maezel Young. From a list of twenty-nine senior girls, seventeen were eligible. From these the cadets chose five. The faculty eliminated two who auto- matically became Sponsor Lieutenants, the remaining three were then voted on by the senior girls, with Miss Young emerging victorious. Manual's sponsors are: Major, Maezel Young, Captains, Grace Hann, and Rose Bell, Lieutenants, Helen Smith and Helen Neff. The R. O. T. C. Hop, the outstanding social event of the year, was held on the evening of February 5. This year's Hop is conceded to be the best that Manual has had for some time. Inaugurating a new style, the 'farmyn held its dance in the girls' gymnasium. The Sponsor-Major and the Major were announced and presented with their commissions that night. This year's rifle team placed sixth in the inter-school match. All members qualified as sharpshooters. They are: Frank Dickerson, captain, Dave Goodman, Claude Turner, Julio Silva, Carlos Ewing, and Frank Allen, substitute. The tenth annual R. O. T. C. Circus was held on the evening of Friday, April fifteenth. Manualls boys and girls both participated. The boys gave an exhibition of a Platoon in attack under the command of Cadet Captain Henry Panethiere. The girls gave a dance, To the Colors, instructed by Dr. Helen R. Perkins. The yearly Corp Area Inspection was held on April 2 7. Manual's cadets were in- spected by Lieutenant Colonel M. G. Randol, G. S. C., who conducted the tour of inspection for Major General johnson B. Hagood. Manual made a fine showing in this inspection and expects an Honor School rating when the results are returned. On Tuesday, May 17th, the Annual R. O. T. C. field meet was held at 39th and Gillham Road. The field meet was the last of a series of contests to determine which school in the city would have the honor of a ranking Colonel and the school that would be second and earn a Lieutenant Colonel. In marksmanship, Manual gained 14 pointsg in the Annual Corp Area Inspection, the Battalion won 25 points, tying for second place with Northeast. In the field meet, Manual placed third with her squad, which was commanded by Corporal Dwayne Smith. The Company, headed by Captain Henry Panethiere and the Platoon led by Lieutenant Kenneth Stillman failed to place, thereby, lowering our score so that the final result was that Manual ranked fourth. This year, the Heart of America Post, No. 135, of the American Legion gave, as usual, medals to the three outstanding cadets in each school. At Manual, First Sergeant Melchior F.nna, won first, Sergeant julio Silva, won sec- ond, and First Class Cadet Buster Workerizer, won third. In all, Manual has terminated a very successful year in R. O. T. C., and with the material the Battalion has, we may look forward to a more successful ending next year. Eighty-0710 NL,1932,j'T ' 1 1 1 l l- 1-11 'ill 11 l l l 1 4 f 1 I 1 , ' w 1 MM,!1..1fgf:j,, ,,'V,j,., , I 1 11 1 1l1, l1 iltr lfll l 11 ,tl 1 l l lf ll ,, l 1 I 11 .ll 'll I l ' ll l pl 11' M. lv 1l .W 1 1 , 1 W. 51 , ll 1 1 11 1 1l 11 111 1 1 'l' N lil Jfl .11 '11 1 1 1 111 1 1 n 1 X 1 ll H11 l l l' l ll 1 1 1' 11 1 Q 1 1311. ' l 11J1 1 1l . 3 lfll 1 1 11 ' l 11l1f I Y ' 1 111 111 ill 2 11 1l ll 1 Il W 1 111 ' lll N111 11, 3 1 1111 1 1 1 1 1l. ' ,gl llllll llllll Vll 'W 1l1 1 l 11111 11 1l 1 llllk N 1 1 111ll 11 ll1lg: 11l'l1 1111 , 1l 1 1 lll fl l lll l :MM l l 11I11' l l 1 11'l 1 1 'l1 1 ll ll! '1 1 , 1l1 1111 l 1 l ll l All! 1,1 lll lf f11 1 l111 1 ll, ' 1 I 1 A 1 E . . 6 5 's NAUTILUS .VRF ' wlfiw oiEiEicERs9 CLUB 5 pfy .l, ' TOP ROW: Sergeant Henderson, Corporal Richardson, Sergeant Goodman, First Sergeant Bales, First Sergeant Tanquary, First Sergeant Enna, Sergeant Caton, Sergeant Goldsberry, Corporal Landrum, Corporal Basso. THIRD ROW: Corporal Kwiatek, Corporal Smith, Sergeant Silva, Sergeant Anderson, Ser- geant Lambert, Sergeant Herrick, Corporal Lockwood, Corporal Turner. SECOND ROW: Second Lieutenant Dickerson, Second Lieutenant Culp, First Lieutenant Fink, First Lieutenant Brown, Captain Panethiere, First Lieutenant Stillman, Second Lieutenant Solo. BOTTOM ROW: Sponsor Lieutenant Smith, Sponsor Captain Bell, Sgt. Faust, D. E. M. L., Miss Pugh, Sponsor Major Young, Major Caldwell, Sponsor Captain Hann, Sponsor Lieu- tenant Neff. The following officers were appointed after this picture was taken: Corporals Barnes, Kempter, Lockwood, Nichols, Sallas, and Second Lieutenant Gillett. OFFICERS FIRST TERM SECOND TERM Henry A. Panethiere . . . . .President ...... ....... V irgil Caldwell Virgil E. Caldwell . . . . . .Vice-President . . . . .Henry A. Panethiere Kenneth L. Stillman . . . . .Secretary .... . . .David L. Goldsberry Junior Brown ..... . . .Treasurer ....... .... H erbert Anderson Melchior Enna . . . . . .Sergeant-at-Arms . . ....... . .Joe Solo RlIlFlLlE TEAM Sergeant Fred Faust, Silva, Allen, Goodman, Ewing, Turner, Dickerson Eighty-Three 'Tk,1932,j'V AUTILUS COMPANY MA AND CCH TOP ROW: Kuebler, Van Swearinger, Crawford, Rost, F. Hart, Williams, Perricone, Ewing, St ' Fa lk Wh't L ht' einer, u ner, 1 ney, a men. THIRD ROW: W. Landrum. Cook, Montgomery, Kempter, Planzer, Daniels, Tabolsky, Farris, Richardson, Johnson, Lockwood. SECgND ROW: Silva, Kwiatek, R. Landrum, Schwartz, Hall, Hammer, Ingram, Traina, Basso, oldsberry. BOTTOM ROW: Caton, Tanquary, Culp, Brown, Caldwell, Fink, Solo, Enna, Anderson. MEMBERS Major ......... First Lieutenant . First Lieutenant . First Lieutenant . Second Lieutenant First Sergeant . . . First Sergeant . . . Sergeant .... Sergeant .. Sergeant .. Sergeant .. Corporal .. Corporal . Corporal .. Corporal . . . Corporal . First Class Cadets Jack Frogue Melvin Johnson Theodore Kempter Jesse Steiner Allen Tabolsky Cadets Jewell Cook Vincent Crawford George Daniels Carlos Ewing Eighty-Four OFFICERS John Farris Edward Faulkner Henry Hall Bill Hammer Fred Hart John Hembree Harold Ingram John Kelton Hans Kuebler Robert Landrum . . .Virgil Caldwell . . .Junior Brown . . .Leonard Fink .......Joe Solo . . . . .Harold Culp . . . .Melchior Enna . . .Norman Tanquary . .Herbert Anderson . . . . .Russell Caton . . . .David Goldsberry .......Ju1io Silva . . . .Andrew Basso . . . . .Bennie Kwiatek . . . .William Landrum . . . . . .Frank Lockwood . . .Erneste Richardson Harry Lahtinen William Montgomery Lon Niles Louis Perricone Meyer Planzer Albert Rost Isadore Schwartz James Traina Harry Van Swearinger Ralph Whitney John Williams i DL,1932,j ll NAUTILUS COMPANY 66113399 TOP ROW: Riderburg, McCubbin, Lloyd, Vanatta, Milford, Staats, Connelly, Mills, Sales, Schlichenmaier Nicholas, Miller. THIRD ROW: R.,Ratliff, Howard, Cohen, Larson, Sallas, Cavanaugh, Allen, O'Brien, Brenner, Bryan J N Ratliff. SECOND Henderson, Vaught, Chaney, Palmer, Stansbery, Willian, Workizer, Barnes, Carrol a, ier. BOTTOM ROW: Smith, Herrick, Bales, Dickerson, Panethiere, Stillman, Goodman, Lambert, l MEMBERS Turner. OFFICERS Captain ......... .............. First Lieutenant . . . First Lieutenant . . . Second Lieutenant . . . First Sergeant ..... Sergeant ..... Sergeant .. Sergeant . Corporal . . Corporal . . . Corporal . . . Corporal . . . First Class Cadets Frank Allen Euel Barns Cecil Bryan Joseph Carrolla Francis Palmer Edgar Riderburg Jack Schlichenmaier Buster Workizer Cadets Gilbert Brenner John Cavanaugh Roland Chaney William Cohen Leonard Connelly George Hart Orville Howard Francis Kretchmar Phillip Larson Frank Lloyd Howard McCubbin Mason McPherson Robert Meade Harold Milford Daniel Miller Kie Mills Jack Marrow . . .Henry Panethiere . . . . . .Atholl Gillett Kenneth Stillman .Frank Dickerson . . . . . .Albert Bales . David Goodman . . .Harold Herrick . . .Paul Lambert . . . . .James Few . . .Wade Henderson . . .Dwayne Smith . . .Claude Turner Ben Nicholas Jack O'Brien Bob Ratliff Roy Pursselley J. N. Ratliff Jose Sales James Sallas William Staats Willard Stansbery William Vanatta Earl Vaught Russell Wier Harry Willian Eighty-F we l 'L,1932,j ' NAUTILUS Eighty-Six COTUR SHIP-THE MANUAI Right from the launch We proved her staunch Our honny ship, the School' With unfurlecl sail, We, through each gale, The hoisterous hillows rule: J So 7716172-3102!-dll The Manual, Ye adrnirals to he, Our ship and crew Are staunch and true, Anil true and staunch are we! From co1n1noa'ore To 1nia'dy, o'er The ship with hope we thrill, Our victory More great shall he, Our conquests, grander still: So 1nan-you-all The Manual, Ye aalrnirals to he, Our ship and crew And staunch ana' true, Ana' true anal staunch are we! 'A. M. R. VdK,1932xj'TV ACTIVITIES Goal will not seek thy race, N or will He ask thy hirthg Alone He will demand of thee, What hast thou clone on earth? -PERSIAN I E 2 i 1 1 A V S I , V 5 E s 2 r ,ly ' 1 U ,I w I 5 hu iw W ew +4 1 l f.,yr EH iis A Eg'9!w fmxfwl M 95 ga I X ASG' T fm-If H 3- i'A QJ,, Mn l f fr' a .fd If 4 r' 1 Wlg P Q W f i W M2 fl I 5 E, I A pm: QM 'J 4 1 NAUTILUS N ATTON AL HONOR SOCIETY TOP ROW: Neff, Doehler, Silver, I-Iymer, Planzer, Martin, Salisbury, Bales, James. SECOND ROW: Bradshaw, Fuehrer, Krevitzky, Sa.rgent, Thompson, Pennington, Robertson, Madlof, Rosenbaum. BOTTOM ROW: Humphrey, Sokolovitz, Dreiseszun, Mandelbaum, Robinson, Henderson, Green. The qualities needed to be elected into the National Honor Society are scholarship, character, service, and leadership. These students have indeed been honored and truly deserve the congratulations of the student body. The Manual Charter of the National Honor Society was instituted in 1925. Each year members of the faculty have made up the committee for averaging of grades. This year the senior class wishes to extend their appreciation to the following committee for their unfaltering work: Miss Emma Kube, chairman, Miss Elizabeth Scott, Miss Della Drake, Miss Hannah Bury, Dr. Helen Perkins, Louis P. Brous, Angus F. Barry, and John W. Laury. All the preliminary work of preparing the cards was done by Miss Frances Sexton. 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 cere- mony. Those who took part are as follows: Genevieve Stevenson 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 represented leadership, Mary Lomax Iseman 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 flag bearers and two junior girls acted as candle bearers. A junior boy was herald. Lottie Mandelbaum Walter Robinson Dora,Dreiseszun Effie Henderson Abraham Wechter Jake Sokolovitz Gerald Green Mary Kendrick Pax Fuehrer MEMBERS Violet Pennington Helen Neff Warren Bales Kathleen Robertson Evelyn Bradshaw Gertrude Doehler Leon Silver Margaret Sargent Mildred Humphrey Alberta Martin Gussie Planzer Dorothy Madlof Helen Salisbury Ethel Rosenbaum Francis James Margaret Thompson Edith Krevitzky Virginia Hymer Eighty-Nine V'OL,1932Nj'PV ' N UTIL A U S RALANCE COE lUlPlP'ER THIRD OE SENIOR CLASS 1 TOP ROW: Solo, Wendl, Howard, Miller, Carpenter, Hymer, Stillman, Anderson, Snider THIRD ROW: Smith, Hann, Levine, Saunders, Boutross, Girl, Jacobson, Fuehrer, Golub. SECOND ROW: Young, Eisenberg, Ban, Miller, Morris, Hughes, Shanker, Oakes. BOTTOM ROW: Ozar, Bandy, Bell, Martin, Rogers, Enloe, Fulton, Galetti. Congratulations should also be extended to the thirty-seven members of the Balance of the Upper Third of the Senior Class. The names appear according to the pupils scholastic standing. Angeline Galetti Mildred Ban Ida Morris Dorothy Miller Edith Ozar Leah Fuehrer Grace Hann Leland Girl James Saunders Celia Eisenberg Mary Golub Steve Howard N inety Mary Fulton Louise Martin Fern Bandy A Rose Bell Tillie Levine Joe Solo William Boutross Fern Enloe Henry J aeobson Helen Smith Della Rogers George Hymer Kenneth Stillman Frank Wendl Edward Miller Maezel Young Joe Snider Lester Picard Pauline Hughes Kathryn Kramos Juanita Oakes Herbert Anderson Fannye Shanker Donald Carpenter Dorothy Taylor r Xy1932Nfw NAUTILUS STUDENT REPRESENTATIVES MAA! I H S53 TOP ROW: Ormsbee, Barone, ogers, Devins, Major, Glade, Hooper, Marksbury, Shaffer, Mineo, Kramer, Karner, Anderson, Wilhite, Martin, Pennington. THIRD ROW: Lombardo, Robinson, Caruso, Morgan, Lutz, Beard, Hartman, Henderson, McCoy, Ritz, Enloe, Fulton, Emerson, Singer. SECOND ROW: Smith, Dzag Kyle. Saluzzi, Kwiatek, Sokolovitz, Ealy, Madlof, Robertson, L ' S h l R h d k evine, c uz, oc e , a es. BOTTOM ROW: Caldwell, Merli, Knecht, Snider, Panethiere, Martin, Enna, Smith, Stillman, OFFICERS FIRST TERM SECOND TERM Goldsberry, Evans. MEMBERS joe Snider ......... .... P reszdent ...... . . .Henry Panethiere Virgil E. Caldwell Helen Mintz .... Henry Panethiere Joe Barone Ruth Beard Millie Brown Virgil Caldwell Carl Caruso Fred Dennis Frank Dethlefsen Sidney Devins Mary Distasio Helen Emerson Melchior Enna Raphael Doyle Clem Fairchild Willa Mae Gerhart Helen Harris Helene Harris . . . . . . . .Vice-President . . . .... Secretary . . . . . . . . .... Treasurer . . . Rosemary Hartman Wade Henderson Daisy Hooper George Hymer Anna Karner Tillie Levine Joe Lombardo Josephine Lutz Leora Major Robert Mall Louise Martin LeRoy McCoy lda Mae McCroskey Cesare Merli Dorothy Miller . ..... Joe Snider . . .Louise Martin . .Melchior Enna Glorian Mineo Helen Mintz Juanita Oakes Charles Ormsbee Dorothea Ozar Dorothy Parrish Rebecca Ritz Della Rogers Mathilde Schulz Glenn Shaeffer Dwayne Smith Helen Smith Joe Snider Jake Sokolovitz Kenneth Stillman Esther Wilhite Ninety-One Nk,1932Nj'NV NAUTILUS SOCIAL EVENTS The social events at Manual were a bigger success than in past years. Coopera- tion throughout the school enabled the social year at Manual to be outstanding. To start the year right, the Girl Reserves gave their annual Freshman party to pro- mote general friendship. Refreshments were popular with all the Freshies. On the night of November 20, the assembly was packed with students, alumni, and parents to see the three plays presented by the Dramatic Department under C. C. Fairchild. The plays were as follows: My Lady's Lacef' The Pie and the Tartf' and The Heavenly Twins. The student council again showed outstanding work by sponsoring four mixers. They also saw that a big 14-foot Christmas Tree was put in the center of the hall. After the hard work of Joe Snider, Henry Panethiere, Gerald Green, Melchior Enna, Juanita Oakes, Helen Mintz, Virgil Caldwell, and Della Rogers, the tree was pro- claimed as the best of all trees that Were at Manual. The Inter-Society Party held December 18 in the girls' gym was devoted to Christ- mas. Presents were given to some of the faculty. At the annual Cadet Hop, Sponsor Major Maezel Young and Major Virgil Caldwell were presented their certificates. The Nautilus staff presented a mixer for those who bought the Annual. This was a big success. The spring plays of C. C. Fairchild, sponsored by the Dramatic Department, were as follows: Mrs, Willis' Will, How the Colonel Proposed,', and The Travelers. The social year of Manual neared its end with the Junior Prom, which the seniors enjoyed very much. The seniors, this year, renewed the custom of having a Senior Reception. This was the last social event. Ninety-Two A Dk,1932Nj M N' A. U' T' I I. Il S OUTSTANDING ASSEMBLIES One of the most colorful assemblies of the year was performed by the R. O. T. C. cadets and three of the last yearfs sponsors. Taps were played by Joseph Cannatella, while the student body stood with bowed heads. Grover E. Childers, a lawyer, spoke on 'fThe World Today Needs More Men of john Adams' Ability. Everyone enjoyed the inspiring music rendered by the M. U. Band, led by George Venable. DixieH and Manual Ode seemed to be the pieces most enjoyed. The cheer leaders and song leaders gave a schoolroom play supporting Manualls football team. The Demosthenes Debate Society's annual program in assembly included a one- act play, 'fCrumbs That Fall, supported by the school orchestra, musical numbers, and a short one-act comedy. . The Burytonian Literary Club presented a patriotic play entitled The Flag-makersf' The flag Was portrayed by Anna Faye Lee. A clever one-act play, the Florist Shop, was put on by a well-trained cast, chosen from the Astorian Debate Society under the direction of john Laury. On February 22, a program was given to celebrate the Bicentennial Anniversary of George Washington. There were seven speeches portraying character traits of Washington, and three orations telling of his achievements. The American War Mothers presented an appropriate assembly, dedicating an American elm, which was planted on the west side of the building, to those students from Manual who died during the World War. Four Manual girls personified the sun, air, earth, and tree. An especially enjoyed assembly was sponsored by the Nautilus staff. In the center of the stage stood a large red Nautilus, out of which came representatives of the different features of the year-book. ' Smart sport frocks and lovely afternoon dresses were displayed in a dress re- view by members of Miss Jessie Griffith, and Miss Elizabeth james' sewing classes. In the midst of a bower of flowers newly elected members were initiated into the National Honor Society. To become a member of this Society is the highest honor a senior may obtain. Ninety-Three 'MNXVl932,,VN' ' N ia ll T' I I, U' S SENTUR lRlEQlElPTllON The Senior Reception, discontinued last year, was resumed again, forming a climax to a most successful social year. Owing to the fact that the Nautilus is dedicated to George Washington, the decora- tions carried out the bicentennial idea, with flags, pictures, and red, white and blue streamers. A huge American flag covered the top of the room while flags of every na- tion hung around the sides. The refreshments, a delightful loganberry drink and tea cakes, proved very pop- ular with the crowd. Dick Jacobs' Rhythm Pirates Orchestra was thoroughly enjoyed by all those present. With the closing strains of f'Home Sweet Home came the realization that this was the last time the Seniors would be gathered together under the name Seniors. With this realization also came memories which in turn. led to a few regretful tears. THE JUNIUR PRUM The Junior Prom of this year proved to be one of the most successful parties that has ever been sponsored by a Junior Class. The evening's entertainment began with a grand march led by Junior President, Melchior Enna and Junior Secretary, Mary Francis James, followed by the Senior President, Joe Snider. The gym was decorated to represent a Spring Garden Party, in which the stu- dents danced beneath the canopy of blue and white streamers. The cherry blossoms lent a fragrance to the air and the ferns formed a background for the happy couples. The program consisted of the following numbers: John Rogers sang a song, Melvin johnson did tricks with a rope, a song and dance- number was given by Ruth Cassity, Thelma Larson, Eloise Lawson, Clara Bates, Rosemary Duff, Anna Karner, and Frances James, Louis Dubinsky and Bob Menor gave a comedy act. A delicious fruit punch was served throughout the evening. The music, that was furnished by Williard Marshalfl was enjoyed by all. At eleven o'clock when the strains of Home Sweet Homel' were dying away the Seniors all agreed that the Juniors had given them a delightful evening. N inety-Four TWRXu1932,yVN' NAUTILUS MUSIC The music department at Manual was put under the instruction of a new teacher this year, Mr. Ray E. Gafney, of Southwest High School, as Mr. Bickel left to teach in California. f This year for the first time the boys' and girls' Glee Clubs are separated, the boys having Glee Club first hour and the girls second. Several programs have been given in assembly, once by the boys alone and twice by the combined Glee Clubs. At Christmas the department sang as usual in the lower hall around a tall stately Christmas tree, and later in the afternoon joined the other Glee Clubs of Kansas City at the Union Station to become a part of a com- bined chorus. On February 22 The Glee Club took part in the George Washington Bicentennial celebration in Convention Hall. After March the first work was commenced on the City Solo Contest. The follow- ing took part in the contest held at Westport Junior High School on May 14: Girls' Solos Edith Krevitzky and Leora Major, Boys' Solos, Jewell Cook, Frank Belingloph, and Frank Dickerson, Girls' Triple Trio, Della Rogers, Kathleen Robertson, Grace Hann, Dorothy Marshall, Dorothy Parrish, Alma Glade, Miriam Zitten, Tillie Levine, and Pauline Young. Jewell Cook placed second in the Boys' Solos. Gold Music Honor pins were awarded to the following: Jewell Cook, Virgil Caldwell, Donald Carpenter, Della Rogers, Grace Hann, Edith Krevitzky, and Kathleen Robert- son. Our school was indeed lucky to secure a fine teacher as Mr. Gafney to succeed Mr. Bickel, and we may be assured that after this year of becoming acquainted, Mr Gafney will produce better and better results. Manual's orchestra was very outstanding this year. At the beginning, members had no experience playing as a group, but under the excellent guidance of Mr. Frederick J. Curth an orchestra that Manual is proud of was developed. N inety-Five V'k,1932Jfw ' NAUTILUS BOYS' GIUEE CCILIUB TOP ROW: Hurley, Fink, Panethiere, Davis, Cook, Enna, Tanquary, Carpenter, Rogers, Carey. THIRD ROW: Caldwell, Willian, Lambert, Fiorello, Cavanaugh, Tosto, Richardson, Belingloph, Tabolsky. SECOND ROW: Shanklin, Hoffman, Quirk, Johnson, Novello, Hughes, Nelson, Dickerson, Taylor. BOTTOM ROW: Hobart, Jacobson, Ashley, Kleiman, Mr. Gatney, Vaught, Peters, Feirstein. GIIRILSQ CGILIEIE CLUB 7 ' , TOP ROW: Bilello, Howard, Rupeter, Kleiman, House, Konkel, Sorkin, Young, Major, Levine. THIIED ROW: Redmon, Shelton, Farrell, Spector, Dannenberg, Florea, Studna, Osborn, Whitney, au. SECOND ROW: Vigus, Fiorella, Marshall, Parrish, Hale, McReynolds, Glade, Riccardi, Butler. BOTTOM ROW: Zitten, Robertson, Hann, Gafney, Burden, Rogers, Krevitzky, Wright. Ninety-Six V'Nk,1932J'V NAUTILUS lB3lICClENTlEINNlIAlL CELEBRATION The combined Glee Clubs of all high schools assembled together on February 22, and sang patriotic songs in commemoration of the Bicentennial Celebration of the birth of George Washington. All these songs were composed by the music teachers and the Principal of East High School. The Words are original but the tunes are those of patriotic songs. HY MN TO WASHINGTON Hail to him, all hail to him, the father of our glorious land, Carried he the torch of freedom, - Passed to him from Pilgrim band. By his Wisdom Was united What stern custom parted Wide. All mankind are brothers plighted, Where this freedom doth abide. joy, 'tis joy, from heavln descended Turns unseen the Wheel of life, joy, by love and hope attended, Leading hearts from Worldly strife. Draws the stream from hidden sources, Stirs the seed in earth confined. Rolls the stars along their courses, Moves the hearts of all mankind. I l Ninety-Smiffn . NAUTILUS PUBLICATIONS The publication department has striven this year to produce better work than ever before, and it has succeeded. Printing and journalism make up the department. The former prints the school paper, the Manualite, and various school materials including attendance sheets, re- port cards, tickets, etc. The beginning classes set up this material while the advanced classes print it. , The journalism department prepares the copy for the Manualite. The Cubs', gather material and write it in newspaper style. The editors prepare the pages of the bi-monthly from material submitted by the Cubs and the editors them- selves. Interviewing prominent business men is an interesting feature of this de- partment. The Manualite, a four page publication, contains five columns of both educa- tional and amusing reading matter. The first page is devoted to general news, the second page is the editorial page, containing editorials, snappy features, book re- views, and the comic-strip, the third page has class and alumni notes and also fea- tures 5 the fourth page is devoted to sports. The advisers of the Manualite staff are Miss Helen McDonna and Charles A. Barrett, who have devoted much time in promoting our paper. Miss McDonna is in charge of the complete paper this year. With her general knowledge and ability, she led the Manualite Staff into fame, when the Manualite was first published. Charles A. Barrett, printing instructor, worked many extra hours to make the paper a success. Many alumni have subscribed to the paper because it keeps them in touch' with the school affairs and activities. The year book, the Nautilus, has been published for many years with much suc- cess. It consists of the following departments: Administration, Classes, Organiza- tions, Military, Activities, Athletics, and Features. Deserving juniors and seniors comprise the staff. Many nights after school have been spent compiling facts and working on them, and on Saturdays, pleasures were given up so that more time might be used in making the annual a rousing success. Each department is thoroughly gone through, checked and rechecked, in order that the book might be as flawless as possible. The annual is highly revered by the graduating classes. The Nautilus is ably supervised by Franklin S. Lamar. Through his efficient lead- ership and the cooperation of the staff a fine annual was produced. Ninety-Eight VdK,1932Cj'T AUTILU lMIANlUAlLllTlE STAlFlF TOP ROW: Evans, Howard, Grebowiec, Gano, G. Kramos, Stanborn, Enna, Lambert, Gilgus, Dethlefsen, Hayden, Landmesser. Q SECOND ROVV: Cohen, Leach, Mealer, Lombardo, Sargent, James, Henderson, Picard, Clifton, Hymer. BOTTOM ROW: Ozar, Madlof, Neff, Bandy, Mr. Barrett, Miss McDonna, Moore, Levy, Young, Martin, Bell. FIRST TERM Fern Bandy. . . Rose Belll Ethel Bostf ' Virginia Hymer Margaret Sargent Edith Ozar Etta Landmesser Dave Goodman l Jeanette Cohen S Victor Evans . . . Lester Picard .. . . Managing Editor . . . ... News Editors ... . . Second Page Editors . A. . . Activity Editors . . . . . . . Sports Editors . . . . . .Business Manager. . . . . . . . Circulation Manager . Paul Lambert .... . . . Advertising Manager . . . . . Maezel Young. . . Max Litman .... Helen Neff ..... Louise Martin. . . Advisers . .... staff Artist ..... ... Head Proof Reader ... Typist . .... Assignment Editor . . -......-.........- SECOND TERM . . .Pauline Moore Uune Gano ' ' 'lMike Grebowiec Uuanita Mealer ' ' 'Uoe Lombardo S Frances Stanborn ' ' ' lGelena Kramos SMelchior Enna ' ' ' ' lFrances james iVictor Evans ' ' lValeta Henderson . . . .Frank Dethlefsen ..........JackLeach Orville Patw Howard . . . . . .Lucille Hayden . . .... Fannie Levy . . . . . . . . .Ilene Clifton S Miss Helen McDonna lCharles A. Barrett Ninety-Nine X' f ffvi? 40 J 617 ,Qi2.. '. N AUTILU S NAUfIlflllLlUS STAFF Editor-in-Chief .... Associate Editors . . . Class Editors . . . Organization Editors Activity Editors . . . Girls' Sports Editor Boys' Sports Editor Bookkeeper ....... Military Editor .... Feature Editors . . . Proof-Readers . . . Sales Manager .... Class-Room Editors Personal Editors . . . Advertising Manager Assistants ........ Adviser .......... ..-.....-.....-.Q-....-...-..... ..... Fern Bandy SLouise Martin ' ' ' Gerald Green Kathryn Kramos ' ' Helen Smith Elizabeth Etherton Della Rogers Helen Mintz ' Helen Neff Margaret Sargent . . . .Maezel Young . . . .Joe Snider . . . . .Delia Sharp . . . . .Virgil Caldwell CeCelia Moraine .. Anna Faye Lee L Alice Hoeltgen S Ethyl Rosenbaum Lottie Mandelbaum . . . . . .Melchior Enna Pauline Grammens ' ' ' Dorothy Parrish Rose Bell Edith Ozar Margie Mae Rhoads . . . ......... Warren E. Bales ...-.-.-......---........... S Harold McClean ' ' ' Marlon Spear Franklin S. Lamar Under the leadership of Franklin S. Lamar, the Nautilus Staff this year has strlven earnestly in publishing the Annual. After getting the year-book out in fine shape the staff celebrated by having a picnic at Swope Park. Full obligations for all errors in this Annual except typographical are accepted by the staff. Congratulations and honors bestowed upon it are also accepted. One Hundred One ARUTILUS CUBS x TOP ROW: Mineo, Lane, Bosley, E. Brown, Greenway, Melia, Ross, Shores, Lahtinen, Kramer SECOND ROW: Madole, Schoth, Hughes, Guastello, Indelicato, Silva, Maycumber, Thorpe Flint. BOTTOM ROW: B h M ras ear, . Brown, Untriff, Nikitouplos, Miss McDonna, McBee, Duff Vanson, Larson. Frank Dethlefsen Melchior Enna Mike Grebowiec George Guastella Frank Hughes Joe Indelicato Joe Lombardo W. E. Madole Jennie Nikitouplos Dorothy Shores Tillie Untriff Nellie Vanson Rosemary Melia Mary L. Bosley One Hundred Two MEMBERS FIRST TERM Bill Schoth C10 Brashear Millie Brown Ilene Clifton June Gano Lucille Hayden Valeta Henderson Frances James Gelena Kramos SECOND TERM Ernestine Brown Susan Byars Rosemary Duff Virginia Greenway Alvena Kramer Agnes Lahtinen Phyllis Lane Thelma Larson Fannie Levy Juanita Mealer Glorian Mineo Patrina Rockford Dorothy Ross Frances Stanborn Edith Stolov Josephine Lutz Imogene McBee Richard Flint Willard Maycumber Julio Silva Henry Thorpe V'Rk,1932,j'NV NAUTILUS PORENSTCS TOP ROW: Leach, Wechter, Sokolovitz, Mr. Fairchild, Ohlsen, Yockey. BOTTOM ROW: Planzer, Ozar, Neff, Lee, Ritz. The debate teams of Manual this year have had a very successful season. Although the squad Was not as large as in previous years, they held up the reputation of Manual speakers in line manner. The debate question this year Was. 'KResolved: That the Several States Should Enact Legislation Providing for Compulsory Unemployment Insurance. Manual debaters opened the season against Parkville High School. They then met Topeka High, William Chrisman High, Kansas City Ad Club, and Wyandotte High. This year, at last, the Oxford Plan was used, that is, no decisions were rendered. In the Kansas City Ad Club and the Wyandotte debates decisions were given, and both Affirmative and Negative teams from Manual Won. The Demosthenes Debate Society met the Kansas City Ad Club in a novel senate debate. This event was a great success. Many intra-school debates were held also. These events have shown good material with which Mr. C. C. Fairchild will mould next year's team. Glenn Ohlsen, in the above picture, is not a debater. He represented Manual in the Starls Oratorical Contest. The school debate squad: Ayjwmative Negative Edith Ozar Jake Sokolovitz Helen Neff Abraham Wechter Rebecca Ritz Gussie Planzer Anna Faye Lee Mike Grebowiec Leon Silver Jack Leach William Yockey One Humlrerl Three 'Tk,1932,j NAUTILUS DECLAMATURY, lEXTlElMIlPOlRlE AND ORATURTCAL Under the leadership and coaching of C. C. Fairchild, the public speaking depart- ment has brought to a close another successful and beneficial year. On December 3 Frank Schlozman, Sam Arello, and Clem Fairchild participated in the Freshman-Sophomore oratorical contest. The winners were: Frank Schlozman, first, and Sam Arello and Clem Fairchild tied for second. The school finals were held in assembly on March 18 to choose Manual's represen- tative for the Kansas City Star Oratorical contest. jake Sokolovitz, Glenn Ohlsen, and Leon Silver competed. Each orator made a six minute speech, after which he was allowed four minutes on his extemporaneous speech. The winners were: Glenn Ohlsen, first, Jake Sokolovitz, second, and Leon Silver, third. This was not an easily judged contest. In the annual girls' and boys, school orations Anna Faye Lee and Jake Sokolovitz were first prize winners, Edith Ozar and Abraham Wechter were close seconds, and Edith Krevitzky and Leon Silver were third. The Astorian Debate Society sponsored the girls' orations, and the Demosthenes Debate Society sponsored the boys' orations. Gold medals were awarded to first place winners. The City Constitutional Contest, held in Convention Hall April 16, was won by Lyman Field of Westport and Glenn Ohlsen of Manual placed second. Although Glenn did not place first, Manual is proud of him for placing second with such strong competition. The topic of his oration was 4'-Iohn Marshall and the Con- stitutionf' Extemporaneous speeches were won by Morris Lerner, first place, Harold McClean, second, Ralph Hoffman, third, and Wayne Boring, fourth. The declamation contest had not been given in time to publish the results in the Nautilus. This contest always proves interesting and exciting. One Hundred Four v'DX,1932,j'N NAUTILUS .llolhum Marshall and the Constitution This earth was dark and our gracious God gave it light. Our Constitution was weak but john Marshall gave it strength-a strength born in the Declaration of Indepen- dence, seasoned in the rigors of the Revolution, and reaching maturity in the Supreme Halls of justice. This strength is the firm but ilexible interpretation of the rights of man. It was in the year 1801 that John Marshall mounted to the dais of the Supreme Court. In his determination to make it more than a mere stepping stone for politi- cians, he, himself, became the Colossus of American jurisprudence. With a mind so originally brilliant that none but the golden rays of the rising sun could compare, he laid four great cornerstones to the Constitution-cornerstones supporting our Con- stitution-a structure that has Weathered every storm the elements have to offer. In the Marbury vs. Madison case he laid the first great cornerstone. Here Marshall boldly declared, Congress cannot deiine the jurisdiction of the Supreme Court and to do so is unconstitutional. Thus with original reasoning alone, he met and crushed the shadows of tyranny While it was still in the offing. He gave the scales of American justice a fixed point of balance and furnished American law the security of the great system of checks and balances. With the same courage and originality he fixed the second great cornerstone. In the Fletcher vs. Peck case, localism struck at nationalism. But victory smiled at national- ism. In this decision Marshall coolly told the states that they were not independent and sovereign but that they were part of a vast empire, our United States, which through its Constitution imposes certain limitations upon the legislature of the various states. Tirelessly he pushed on in the McCullock vs. Maryland case. The great essence of this case lay in the introduction of the immortal doctrine of Implied Powers. In this decision, Marshall held that a state cannot tax an instrument of the national govern- ment, and that although the state is supreme Within its sphere, it is necessary and proper that ultimate control of national finance be the province of the national gov- ernment. Wherein, besides sowing the seed for a perfect financial system, he took two great elements, state and national, molded them into one, but Without destroying their respective strengths. He made evident to the World that ours Was a dual form of government. In the Gibbons vs. Ogden case, Marshall annulled a state law which attempted to regulate inter-state commerce, thus insuring the mighty ocean of inter-state commerce against petty state restrictions and regulations. Supported by the masterful decisions of john Marshall, our Constitution has stood the test of time, and has emerged the victor. So much We owe to the Wisdom and sagacity of John Marshall that we cannot in a fitting manner pay him just tribute. In all humility we can but say, Ulf you would behold his monument, gaze upon our Constitution, a living document, elastic and Well-balanced. Today our Goddess of Liberty still holds her burning torch high, lit by the ideas of John Marshall. As We glory in the warmth of this mighty beacon, let us with an oath to the Almighty, swear to preserve, and steadfastly maintain the liberal exposi- tion of this famous document that We may assure to our future generations an immortal Constitution which can never, never die. GLENN OHLSEN, '32 One Hundred Five Vdy1932J I NAUTWILUS MY ILADBNS LACIE FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Harold McC1ean, Thelma Larson, Rebecca Ritz, Mike Grebowiec. THE PIE AND THE TART FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Leon Sevit, Gussie Planzer, Lewis Bratt, Lawrence Earhart. THE HIEAVIENILY 'TWINS LEFT TO RIGHT: E. Stolov, Bates, Rogers, Robertson, Bosley, Bacon, Smith, VVinfrey, 1glf311'1g'6, Ohlsen, Kramos, Simmons, Fuehrer, Ozar, W1'ig'l1t, Grammens, Meyers, H. Neff, r1ce. One Hundred Six V'Nk,1932oj'w N AUTILU lFAlLlL HIGH SCHOOL PLAYS Presented by the Dramatic Department of Manual High School Antjie .......... Jonkheer Ian .... Moeder Kaatjie .... Mynheer Cornelis MY LADY'S LACE E. KNoBLoCK Cast of Characters .............--....-.. ......-..-......... THE PIE iAND THE TART Coignet . . . Geoffrey . . . Gualtier . . . M. JAGENDORE Cast of Characters Marlon . . ........................... . . George W. Barton . . . Tom Jackson ..... Adele DeCourcy ..... Helen Clark ............ Miss Samantha Brown Miss Sophronia Brown Mrs. Prof. Barton .... Janitor .......... Detective ...... Lou Brighton .. Clara Cole ..... Miss Jennings .... Miss Johnson ........ Lillian Wright Mary Bacon Helen Meyers ...-............'..--....... THE HEAVENLY TWINS LrLL1AN STAIR SCHREINER Cast of Characters ....-..............-...... ......-............ ... Other Girls in the School Leah Fuehrer .Thelma Larson Harold McC1ean . . .Rebecca Ritz Mike Grebowiec ... ...Leon Sevit . . . .Lewis Bratt . . . .Laurence Earhart .Gussie Planzer . . .Glenn Ohlsen Clifton Winfrey Kathryn Kramos . . . . .Helen Smith . . . .Eva Simmons ..Pauline Hanick .. . . .Edith Ozar . . .Wayne Boring . . .Tony Mange . . . . .Mabel Bear . . .Kathryn Price . . . . .Clara Bates ............Edith Stolov Kathleen Robertson Mary Bosley Helen Neff Pauline Grammens Della Rogers Anna Faye Lee Directors ............ .............................. 5 C' . C' Fairchild Devil Dance SPECIAL NUMBERS 1 Elizabeth Pugh Fern Bandy, Rose Bell, Lottie Mandelbaum, Louise Martin, Helen Mintz Tap Dance .........,.......................... Jean Ealy, Esther Gottlieb Songs ............ ..... H elen Smith, Glenn Ohlsen Greetings .......... .... , .... F . S. Lamar, Principal Orchestra Director ....................................... Frederick Curth Electrician ................................................. Boyd Johnson Assisted by Leroy McCoy and Shannon Jones Scenery ................................................ Rachel Hutchison Furniture loaned by Ray Buckley's Auction House One Hundred Seven 'L,1932gj NAUTILU SPRING HIGH SCHOOL PLAYS Presented by the Dramatic Department of Manual High School Lady Spindle The Executrix The Poetess . Jennie ...... Rachel ..... Colonel . . . Frank ....... Emily ...... ,. Aunt Eleanor Biddy ....... Mrs. Fairfield Mr. Roberts . .. Mrs. Roberts .... Jessie Roberts Fred Slidell .... Mrs. Slidell .. La Sera ...... Maria ......... The Chauffeur Luigi .......... Salvatore .... Directed by . . Assisted by . . . MRS. WILLIS' WILL EMMA E. BREWSTER ........................ ....--.............. . . .Eva Simmons . . . .Rebecca Ritz . . . . .Leah Fuehrer ...... .Helen Neff Hanick HOW THE COLONEL PROPOSED E. SoUvEsTRE ...-.... ......... ..,........... THE TRAVELERS Booru' TARKINGTON ..--............... INTERLUDES . Herbert Knecht . . . . . .Dave Grider . . . . .Helen Myers . .Anna Faye Lee .Ida Belle Smith . . . . . .Edith Ozar .. . . . . .Jack Leach ..Thelma Larson Kathryn Kramos . . . .Mike Grebowiec Gertrude Doehler . . . .Tony Ancona .Edith Krevitzky . . .Joe Lombardo ........Sam Arella . . .Bill Hammer Mr. C. C. Fairchild I Miss Pearl Pugh l Mr. Marion E. Huscher Romeo and Juliet ............. Kathryn Price, Mabel Bear, Etta Landmesser Quarrel Scene from Julius Caesar Brutus, Leon Sevitg Cassius, Lewis Brattg Madam Brutus, Gussie Planzer Solo ..................... , ................................... Helen Smith Greetings ........... .......................... M r. F. S. Lamar, Principal Instrumental Trio .......... Wade Henderson, Tony Ancona, Raphael Doyle Dance Trio ........ ..... M ary Mineo, Mathilde Schulz, Lottie Mandelbaum Directed by ......................................... 1Dr. Helen R. Perkins Tap Dance ...................................... Maezel Young, Jean Ealy Orchestra-John Jumara, Alex Cacioppo, Anthony Nigro, Harry Roberts, Isa- dore Schwartz, Raphael Doyle, Alfred Parisi, Ed Faulkner, Ralph Whitney, James Ross, Meyer Planzer. Sarah Walters, Louis Sal- luzzi, Louis Periconie, William Landrum, Isadore Sorkin, Shan- non Jones. Director .............................................. Mr. Frederick Curth Electricians ......... .... B oyd Johnson, Leroy McCoy, Shannon Jones One Hundred Eight i'dy1932J N AgUTILU S THE lINlD7llAN9S PROPHECY In the Assembly on April 22, A George Washington Bicentennial Play by Major R. S. Lawrence was given by the Sophomore class of Room 229 under the direction of Miss Amanda B. Rucker. The scene of the drama is laid in the Valley of the Ohio. It deals with the staunch belief of the Frontiersman in his country and his right to resist the tax imposed by Old Fat King George. The Indian Sachem proclaims that the Great Spiritl' protects Colonel Washington and guides his footstepsg and prophesies that Washington will be the leader of many nations, and will be hailed by a people yet unborn as the founder of a mighty nation. l PROGRAM l 1 4 l 1 I V 5 Solo- The Father of Our Country ---- Accompanied by Miss June Langford l Colonel Rogers Doctor Craik - Crawford, A guide Ames, Frontiersman Hare, Frontiersman Anundaha, An Indian Dravnatis Personae Colonel George Washington The Grand Sachem F1'ontie1's?nen Orville Moad James Traina Archie Lile Jerome Griflith Roland Chaney Carl Hamilton Louis Rendina Billy Bradlield Charles Lear John Lomer - Miss Helen Smith g U - Ben Nicholas l - Herbert Knecht - Burke Cowan - Carl Kelly i - Carl Arnold A Ralph Benizio f Glen Shaeffer i - Ralph Hoffman I nclians G eorge Mahaffey ff James Meyers Ted Hughes Joseph Carrolla Veto Enna J Jimmie Bates Henry Hall Louis Perricone l John Limpie One Hundred Nine 'dL1932JhV e Glulmhefrecl Nautilus Buila' thee more stately mansions, O, my soul! As the swift seasons roll! Leave thy low-vaulted past! Let each new temple, nohler than the last, Shut thee from heaven with a dome more vast, Till thou, at length, art free, Leaving thine outgrown shell hy lifeis unresting sea. --Oliver Wendell Holmes. Q' gif. T. sive sg. .. ATHLET CS For when the One Great Scorer c01nes, To write against your narne, He writes not that you won or lost, But bow yon played the garne. -GRANTLAND RICE 1 ' 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 11' 11 1 11 1' 2 1 1 1 ' 1 1111111 1 1' 1 M1111 1 11111111111 1.3111-1 r 1f111'111 111 11 11' 11 ' '11111111 1 11. 1 11 1 1' 11-111111 1 1 1 1, '1 11 11,1 1 -111 111 - 11 11 1 1 113 111 VV 11 1 1 1'111'Q11 1111 11, 115111131111 1 1 111111 11- ' 1 111' '11 1111i1'1 ,, 1 1 11111111 11 1 111111111 111 1 1 1 111 111f 111 1 1 1 1 1111111 1 11111 111111 1 111111111 1 1 1111111111 1 1'11111r111 1 '11 11' 1 1 11 111111 11: 1111111 1 '11111111 1 1 11111115111 1 1 11 11111111 1 11 11 111.1 X 1 1111111 11' ' ,'1 1 1 111112 11111 1 .11 111111 1 1111 11 1 12111 1 111111 1 113111111 21 1 111 1' 1: 1 '1 1111 1 1: 1 1 1111 1 1,11 1 1 11111 1 1 1 111 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i111 '111 113 ' 11 11 1 11 11., , 1 1 1 1 '11 11,1 11 11 1111 1' 1111 ' 1 11 111 1 1111 1111 1 1,11 111,11 1 1 .WHX1 'V111 1 1111 , 11111 1 111111 1 1 1111511 1 1111111' 1 111 1 41, 11 . 11'1,I 1 1.211111 1,1 111, 111 f I1 11 '111 1-1111.11 11111 111' v 11 K1 '11 1 1 111 1 11' 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 NAUTILUS l i i ANGUS F. BARRY JOHN MCMURPHEY Athletic Manager Coach ATHLETICS The HManual Spirit, symbolizing victory or defeat with honor, but always striving to make the athletic teams a predominant part of our school life, prevails among all students. The Manual athletes are looked upon with pride and honor Whether they are on the athletic field or in the classroom. Although our boys have not been championship contenders, the school as a Whole is loyal to her athletes. In the beginning of the school year, Coach McMurphey had no lettermen to start the annual fall tennis tournament. Joe Snider, the winner of the school tournament the spring before, represented the school in the singles. Frank Dethlefsen, Burke Cowan, Morris Lerner, and Melvin Johnson played in the doubles. Joe Snider was defeated in the finals by Bill Kiley of Westport. The double team failed to survive the first round. Last year Mr. C. C. Fairchild, Who has been in charge of the second team in years past, was unable to be with the boys due to the additional Work in coaching the fall plays given by the dramatic department for the school benefit. Coach McMurphey carried on with both the hrst and second teams. The Cheerleaders this year were led by Louis Dubinsky, being assisted by Paul Lambert, Tony Mange, and John Calcara. Congratulations are extended to them for their fine cooperation. Mr. Barry, our athletic manager, should be highly praised for his directing of the financial part of the athletic program. He was also chairman of the Interscholastic Basketball League. The Nautilus Staff wishes the athletic department a very successful season this coming school year. One If1l7lf1l'f'!l7'llll'ff'f?H 'TQIQSQJCN' NAUTILUQ 1F COUTlB3AlLlL TOP ROW: Coach McMurphey, Weber, Vaughn, Doyle, Herbie Knecht, Pasqualino, Butler, Mortallaro. SECONI? ROW: P. Gilgus, Kwiatek, Meeker, Young, Long, Snider, M. Gilgus, Miller, Pipes, Ho man. BOTTOM ROW: Enna, Harry Knecht, Stone, Ogilvie, Henderson, Ancona. When the 1930 football season rolled around, Coach john McMurphey had six lettermen and many promising prospects from last year's second team grinding daily on the practice field for another invasion of the Interscholastic League. Two pre-season games were played before the league season opened. The first game Went to Pembroke by the close score of 13-12. The second was lost to William Chrisman, after a hard battle, by the score of 13-O. In the William Chrisman game, the crowd got quite a thrill when the play by play of the game was broadcasted to the stands by means of a loud speaker. In the Interscholastic League, the Cardinals opened against Paseo, and lost the game by a score of 19-0. The Pirates later proved champions of the league. The Northeast and'Westport games were the thrillers, the Cardinals playing superb ball, but still Manual's outcome was short. After winning the Alumni game the Manual boys were sure the won column had returned, but meeting defeat in her league games were only what had happened the year before.,Not becoming discouraged with defeat in every league game, they are ready to go out next fall with clinched fists and gritting teeth, trying to accomplish what the team of '25 did. Championship! It is a Wonderful thing, though our boys were defeated, their lighting spirit was not. One Hundred Fourteen VTL1932,jCTV NAUTILUS , IFOOTBALL PLAYERS oe SNIDER CAPTAIN Hal back I - f Joe was a fine football captain. His splendid cooperation will be missed by his team-mates next fall. JOHN LONG - Quarterback John is next year's football captain. He is a, very dependable player with a fine fighting heart. He made second all-star team this year. BENNIE KWIATEK - Guard This curly headed player was the life of the team. A low charging, hard hitting guard. BERT YOUNG - Center A very hard player who could always be depended upon. He was a tough customer for his opponents. WADE HENDERSON - End Wade was a great lineman. He was an excellent player, who gave all he: had for Manual. p NORMAN OGILVIE - Tackle Norman, the heaviest man on the team, is a battler. Few men broke past his defense, TONY ANCONA - Guard Chicken, was the most talkative player on the team. He was an out- standing guard for his size. ARTHUR MILLER - Fullback Art was the little plunging fullback with plenty of speed and drive. A powerful little player for his size. WESLEY PIPES - End Second-team all-star. Pipes was a very smart player, who was always willing to do his part. MELCHIOR ENNA - Tackle This player was known to his friends as Beans He was a tackler and blocker with excellent ability. CHARLES WEBER - End Chuck was a very courageous player. We expect big things of him next year. EDGAR STONE - Tackle Ed was the tallest man on the team. He started the season in the backfield, but later proved a better lineman. RAPHAEL DOYLE - Tackle The smiling Irish stands out in Doyle. He was a very cool and collected player. TOM MORTALLARO - Guard Tom was a smart and scrappy player. He had plenty of weight and drive. PAUL GILGUS - End Paul played a plucky game at end. MEYER GILGUS - Halfback Meyer was a good broken-field runner with plenty of speed. HARRY KNECI-IT - Guard Harry was an efficient blocker, combined with speed and drive. HERBERT KNECHT - Center Herbie was the little boy who thrilled the crowd with his amazing tackles. GERALD MEEKER - Fullback Gerald was a willing type of athlete. He will return next fall to show his ability as a football player. r One Hundred I zffeen 'Tg1932M,J'W NAUTILUS BASKETBALL ' u TOP ROW: Hurley, Litman, Nigro, Weber, Daleo, Coach McMurphey. BOTTOM ROW: Stone, Kline, Plaskett, Dethlefsen, Parker, Long. Coach John McMurphey, having no lettermen to start the season, relied on the inter-class tournament to pick his team. Manual started the season with a well earned victory over the alumni. Basketball predictions were running high when the Cavaliers from De LaSalle met the same fate as the alumni. The first game of the Interscholastic League was lost to Paseo. The Pirates later proved champions of the league. In the huge Convention Hall the Cardinals could not get going. Plays worked to perfection but the inability to hit hoop spelled defeat. The East Greenies carried off a victory. Northeast, runner-up to the champions, took the next game but not until the Cardinals had made a very gallant fight. The Red Birds rose to their fullest heights in defeating our old rival Central, and once more kept them from winning the championship. Playing basketball that kept the Blue Eagles in constant frenzy, was only a part of what happened. Cele- brating the victory with a bonfire on the parade was a brilliant climax ending a bat- tle that won't be forgotten. Bubber Dethlefsen, ffWally Parker and Chuck Weber took the leading roles in the victory. - Our bad luck returned when we met the Tigers from Westport, for again we played our enemy a good game, but the Tigers had a better margin at the end of the game. In the final league game, Southwest Indians emerged victorious, with the scalps of the Red Birds tucked safely away. Frank Dethlefsen,Was named honorary captain for the 1931-32 season. Charles Weber and Dick Plaskett were elected co- captains for the 1932-1933 season. Bert Young served in a credible manner as Basket- ball Student Manager and was awarded a manager's letter in recognition of his effi- cient work. Much credit should be given to our boys for their fine sportsmanship and glory they gave to MANUAL. Paseo, Northeast, and Rockhurst represented the greater Kansas City High Schools in the State Tournament at Columbia, Missouri, with Rockhurst emerging as State Champions. One Hundred Sixteen l fPK,1932Nj'PV NAUTILUS I BASKETBALL PLAYERS FRANK DETHLEFSEN - Captain Bubber played the important position of center. His excellent floor play and ability to execute ditiicult shots were his outstanding features. JOHN LONG - Guard Johnnie was a fine guard. Hisfdefensive tactics and his hard driving play were assets to the team. EDGAR STONE - Guard Ed is a fine defensive player. With his height he was an advantage in controlling the ball off the backb-oard. HARRY KLEIN - Forward Harry is a fast, shifty player who helped to create teamwork, which is essential to fine play. DICK PLASKETT - Forward Dick, a sophomore, whom the Manual supporters are looking forward to in developing into a real star, was a- fine forward. WALLACE PARKER - Forward Wally was -drafted early in the season and performed to the advan- tage of the team. We remember Wally in the brilliant Central victory. JOHN DALEO - Guard Had Johnny been eligible all season the won-column might have told a different story. CHARLES WEBER - Center Charlie's field play and scoring pyrotechnics made him a great asset to the team. He returns next year. MAX LITMAN - Forward Max was unable to play all season because of the semester ruling, but his few games proved his worth as a forward. One Hundred Seventeen Vdk,1932ij'D N' A. U' T' I I, Il S 'TILNCH TOP ROW: Mortallaro, Seiortino, Reynolds, Cuba, Benizio, Reed, Saluzzi, Spillman, Santoro. SECOND ROW: Merli, Nigro, Hymer, Shaffer, Novello, Tidona, Tosto, Brugaletta, Caehero. BOTTOM ROW: Mendelsohn, Guastella, Long, McMurphey, Mange, Kwiatek, Gilgus. Track is one of the oldest sports in the history of the school. It dates back to the days when Manual and Central were the only high schools. In 1921, Manual had the honor of winning the National Championship at the University of Chicago, an honor no other Kansas City high school has ever accomplished. The Cardinals also have a record still standing in the annual city meet-that is, the 12 lb. shot put, heaved by Marshall in 1916 for a distance of 49 feet ZZ inches. Although track doesn't contain all the thrills you would expect to see in football and basketball, it is a sport where much intensive training and coaching is necessary. In sprinting the fundamental of form is stressed, while in the longer distances, the 440- and 880-yard runs, judgment of pace, speed, physical condition, and endurance are also very essential. In the field events correct form and consistent practice are necessities, if the competitor is striving to excel. In the annual K. C. A. C. Invitational meet, Manual placed fifth. Tony Mange showed excellent form in the dashes. This year the track team is built around four lettermen, who have returned for interscholastic competition. Tony Mange, captain, is a dash man with exceptional ability, Meyer Gilgus, a 440- and 880-yard runner, and Manuel Sciortino, a dis- tance runner, and John Long, pole vaulter, are sure to be point winners for Manual. The newcomers who are expected to bring track honors to Manual are Tommy Mortallaro, Willie Landrum, and Glen Shaffer in the dashes, Bill Spillman, George Hymer, Francis james, Bernard Cuba, Crisanto Cachero, and Michael Hurley in the high jump. The quarter and half-milers are Manuel Sciortino, George Guastella, Meyer Gilgus, Harry Knecht, and Cesare Merli. The broad jump is represented by Edgar Stone, George Hymer, Bernard Cuba, and Bill Spillmap. In the relays are Tony Mange, Manuel Sciortino, and Tommy Mortallaro. The weight men are Edgar Stone, John Daleo, and Harry Knecht who will put the shot. The track season is not yet in full swing as this book goes to press, therefore, we cannot give you the results of the meets, but Coach McMurphey is looking forward to a very successful season. One Hundred Eighteen TWBK,1932N,VN' NAUTILUS BOYS9 66M99 CClLlUlB3 TOP ROW: Young, Klein, M. Gilgus, Henderson, Weber, Meeker, Pipes, Ogilvie. THIRD ROW: Enna, Mortallaro, Doyle, Werbe, Harry Knecht, Plaskett. SECOND ROW: Herbert Knecht, Parker, Dethlefsen, Litman, Ancona, Sciortino. BOTTOM ROW: Kwiatek, Snider, Coach McMurphey, Long, P. Gilgus, Mange. President ..... ..... J oe Snider Vice-President ..... ...... I ohn Long Secretary-Treasurer .. .... Bennie Kwiatek Sergeant-at-Arms . . . ......... Harry Knecht Adviser .......... . . .John W. McMurphey The Boys' HMM Club, although not a chartered club, is one of the most interesting and important clubs in school. It was organized in 1922 by Mr. Selvidge, former Athletic director, now present coach at Paseo High School. In order to be a member of the club, one must Win his letter in a major sport. It was formed in order to pro- mote good sportsmanship in school and in later life. It should be the ambition of every boy in Manual to belong to this club. Tony Ancona John Daleo Frank Dethlefsen Raphael Doyle Melchior Enna Meyer Gilgus Paul Gilgus Wade Henderson Francis James Harry Klein MEMBERS Harry Knecht Herbert Knecht Bennie Kwiatek John Long Tony Mange Gerald Meeker Arthur Miller Tom Mortallaro Norman Ogilvie Wallace Parker Wesley Pipes Marvin Plaskett Manuel Sciortino Joe Snider Edgar Stone Harry Todd Charles Weber Robert Werbe Bert Young One Hundred Nineteen Vdk,1932gjfXV 4 r NAUTILUS EOOTRALL RESERVES TOP ROW: Coach McMurphey, Staats, Nigro, Lueito, Spear, Rosen, Connelly, W. Williams, Mailo, Butler, Spillman. SECOND ROW: J. Williams, Miller, Vaughn, Doyle, Guentz, Vaught, Pasqualino, Santaro, Seiortino, Hurley, Pericone. BOTTOM ROW: Cohen, Hernandez, Arello, Mortallaro, Ormsbee, Smith, Hoffman, Herbie Knecht. Many juniors and sophomores took active part in the second-team games last fall. Having achieved second place in the league, this powerful bunch of players should prove real threats for interscholastic competitors this coming fall. The outstanding boys Were Bob Vaught, Captaing Kenneth Guentz, Sam Santora, Ralph Hoffman, W.H. S . . . . . . 1 lam taats, B111 Splllman, Don Pasquallno, Manuel Sc1ort1no and M1ke Gre- bowiec. ' CEIEER AND SONG LEADERS l 4 , -ll TOP ROW: Sargent, James, Cassity. BOTTOM ROW: Mange, Dubinsky, Lambert. One Hundred Twenty VdK,1932NjnV NAUTILUS GlllRlLS9 ATHLETICS A Sports Class was organized this year, in which only juniors and seniors were enrolled. This class, under the direction of Dr. Perkins, was partly responsible for the successful year of girls' athletics. Dr. Perkins should be highly complimented for the won- derful work she has been doing this year. She has charge of six gymnasium classes in which about one hundred and fifty girls are enrolled. She is also swimming instructor, adviser of the Girls' UMW Club, an athletic organization, and had charge of the dance for the R. O. T. C. Circus. Baseball was one of the most popular sports this year. The idea of Inter-Home-Room competition was intro- duced this year. We have quite a few UBabe Ruths on our teams. A beautiful silver loving cup was presented to DR. HELEN R. PERKINS rooms 222 and 224, combined, for winning the tournament. PhYSiCa1TfaiHiI1g Second place went to room 344. The Girls' M Club sponsored this tournament and was responsible for the presentation of the cup. A new game, called teniquoit, sometimes known as deck tennis, won the popularity of the students. Dr. Perkins learned the game on her way to England last summer. The champion players were Glorian Mineo and Mildred Bensley. Tennis is one of the major sports. All of the girls studied the tennis rules this year and a number of girls were taught to play tennis. Experienced girls learned to play doubles and spent much of their time improving their strokes. The spring tourna- ment will not be finished in time to publish the results. Both doubles and singles, however, have proven very interesting. Lottie Mandelbaum is tennis manager. The first of the minor sports of the year is the enjoyable game of volleyball. Fern Enloe, manager of regular and giant volleyball, handled the tournament very nicely. Basketball will probably always be a favorite sport of the majority of the girls. Unfortunately the freshmen did not enter the tournament. Since basketball is such a popular sport, many girls report for practice and the selection of the teams presents a difficult task. The seniors, as usual, won the championship, but they had to fight hard to gain this title. The juniors tramped over the seniors in the first round of the tournament. There were two teams from each of the three upper-classes, which made the games more exciting. Mary Frances james, who is a junior, was manager of basketball. A team of our girls played the girls from William Christman High School, Independence, Missouri, and were winners. The score 26-10. The managers are chosen by Dr. Perkins with the help of the girls. They are chosen on the scale of good sportsmanship, leadership, ability to excel, intuitiveness, and persistency. The managers are: baseball, Maezel Young, volleyball, Fern Enloe, teniquoit, Margaret Sargent, tennis, Lottie Mandelbaumg basketball, Mary Frances james, swimming, Vivian Reed, endball, Ida May McCroskey. The following girls are eligible for State letters: seniors, Dorothy Craig, Vivian Reed, Mary Ruth Fulton, Ethel Bost, Margaret Sargent, Fern Enloe, Pauline Hughes, Helen Mintz, Esther Reisboard, and Lottie Mandelbaum. The juniors who have qualified for state letters are: Emma Fluderer, Alice Hoeltgen, Glorian Mineo, Ruth Evans, Ida Mae McCroskey, Beulah Sturgeon, Dorothy Calahan, Tillie Untriff, Anna Sorkin, Alvena Kramer, Marie Anderson, and Anna Karner. One Hunclrerl Twenty-One VTXJIQESQNJCW NAUTILUS BASEBALL TOP ROW: K. Copulos, Major, Hulet, Juniper, Howe, Hughes, Reisbord, Calahan, Blaser, Gamble, Stolov, Brown, Glade. THIRD ROW: Cohen, Bost, Hooper, Emerson, Kramer, Anderson, Kuebler, Buck, Fulton, Ban, Bosley, Reed. SECOND ROVV: Brillhart, M. Fulton, Morano, Goforth, Stafford, Gottlieb, Bear, Hanson, Craig, Young, Enloe. BOTTOM ROW: Morgan, Copulos, Dumas, Nigro, Mineo, Evans, fCaptainJ, Robbins, Paladino, Beard, Mintz, Mandelbaum. The inter-home room games made a very big hit with the students. This year was the iirst time competition of this sort was tried in Manual. The girls responded so nicely there will be a similar tournament next year. The last game, to decide which home room would receive the championship, was attended by the boys. Five cents admission was charged for this game. With the money taken in the athletic depart- ment bought a beautiful silver loving cup for the champion team. Rooms 222 and 224, combined, won by one point over room 344. The room numbers of the winning team Were engraved on the cup along with their captain's name, Ruth Evans. This cup is kept by this room all during this year, but it will go to the champion next year, and so on as long as We continue to have inter-home room competition in baseball. The general manager of baseball was Maezel Young. One Hundred Twenty-Two VTk,1932,j'T' NAUTILUS lLlllFlEeSAVlING TOP ROW: Morgan, West, McReynolds, Gottlieb, Mineo, Wright. SECOND ROW: Karner, Salisbury, Brillhart, Clifton, Goldsmith, Weinstein, Ross. BOTTOM ROW: McCroskey, Evans, Schulz, Reed, Hughes, Fulton, Counts. Many girls enjoy Manual's beautiful swimming pool and avail themselves of the opportunity to become good swimmers. Every girl in the gym classes learns to swim while many become life-savers. The interest in American Red Cross Life-Saving seems to grow from year to year. Girls between the ages of twelve and seventeen, after having had adequate instruction and practice in life-saving, become eligible to take the junior life-saving examina- tion. This examination is given by a committee of three members of the American Red Cross Life-Saving Examiners' Board. The applicants are required to disrobe in deep water and swim one hundred yards, to recover an object three times, and a ten pound weight once from deep waterg A swimmer must do a correct approach, and a cross chest, hair, arm-lock, and tired swimmer carry, and must be able to break a front and back strangle hold, left and right, and a double dip on one wrist. The ape plicant is also required to make a one and one-half minute demonstration of resusci- tation. She must also swim one-fourth mile. After passing this test, the swimmer be- comes a member of the American Red Cross Corps and is entitled to wear a life- saving emblem. A senior life-saver must be over seventeen years of age, and have passed the junior test and the much harder senior test, and swim one mile. Again the names of the girls cannot be put in because of the late date they passed these tests. One Hundred Twenty-Three rfag1932Jfw A 1 11 1.11 11 111 11: 1 1 1 1 114 1111, M111 11 I111 1 11 1 1 1: 1 111 I 1112 1 1 1 11 111 111 1 1 1 2 11 1 1 1 1 ' 1 11 1 1: 111113 l 111 1 111 1 1 111 111 111 111 11 111 311'- 11 111 111 111 111' 111' 11 1 31111 f 111,11 , . 13111 W1 1x1 111 1 1 111 11111111111 ,111 31,1 M 1 11111111111, 11 111 1111 1111 111111 1 11111 1 11 1 11 11111 1 111111 11 1 11 11111 1 1 111 11f11 1 1111.11 1 1 511 111 N 1 111 11 1 1 1 11 11, 1111 11 6.11 1111111 111 1 111 1 1111 1 1' 11 1 1 . 111' 11111 11 111 1111 1 131 111 1 f11111'111 1 ' 1 1 1-111 1 1111 3111 1-111 1 , ,, 11 1 1 1. U E11 1 11 111, 1, 1 1111: 11 1 1111 11 1111 11 111 -11111 11111M 11 1 1 1 11 1 f:1f11I11 1 111 1 1 111111 1 1 1 11'1j11 1 1.11111 1111111 1 111111 1 1 111111 1111 1 1 1 1115 1 1111 NAUTILUS SPORT MANAGERS TOP ROW: Daisey Hooper, class manager: Emma Fluderer, class manager: Mathilde Schulz, class manager: Blanche Tanner, class manager: Vivian Reed, swimming managerg Ida. Mae McCroskey, end-ball manager. FRONT l-IOW: Margaret Sargent, teniquoit managerg Fern Enloe, volleyball managerg Frances gaipes, basketball managerg Lottie Mandelbaum, tennis managerg Maezel Young, base- a manager. Dr. Perkins with the help of the gym girls chose these girls to take full charge of the sport of which they were manager. Each one of these girls did her job very nicely, and received the co-operation of the remainder of the girls. SENIOR BASKETBALL Top Row: She is ever full of sincere enthusiasm and enjoyment. HELELN MINTZ If her E's were diamonds we would have to look at her through smoked glasses. LOTTIE lVlANDELBAUlXI Of friends she has many-of foes has she any? MARGARET SARGENT It's nice to be natural, when you're naturally nice. ETHEL Bos'r Her quiet ways won her silent applause. HELEN EMERSON Where needed most Emma was always there? EMMA FLUDERE-R A jolly good friend to all, what more could be said ? ESTHER REISBORD Front Row: Divinely fair, divinely tall. DoRoTHY CALAHAN Happy, carefree, and gay. VIY'I.AN REED A genial disposition brings its owner many friends. FERN ENLOE Very sweet and very apt to stay that way. MARY RUTH FULTON She goes to school with a practical end in view. DOROTHY CRAIG A delicious mixture of cuteness, sweetness, and frivolityf' MAEZEL YOUNG The seniors succeeded in winning the championship again this year. However, they lost one game during the season to the juniors. The girls elected Mary Ruth Fulton as their captain throughout the season. Mary certainly showed that she had the ability to manage the game. Maezel Young, as coach, was responsible for the wonderful team work and many team plays and passes the seniors executed in the games. May the seniors win in the outside world as they have in basketball. One Ilundred Twenty-Five Sk,1932Nj'NV X. X-E31 'C' ,- WG, 'x 5 41 Ha. fi-5 51 X, gf. NAUTILUS JUNTUB BASKETBALL Top Row: Pretty, petite, and popular. MATIIILDE ScIIULz None but herself can be her equal. ALVENA KRANIEII. Possessed with a definite feminine charm. MARIE ANDERSON Active mind-active body. FREDA ROBBINS Sunny side up. IDA MAE lV1CCROSKEY The only way to have a friend is to be one. ALICE HOELTGEN Front Row: A friendly smile is a valuable passport. REBA PARRISH May her future career be as worth while as her school career. MARY FRANCES JANIES She played her way to success. GLORIAN MINEo She did her best and that was plenty. RUTH EVANS To take life as it comes is her creed. MARJORIE HANSON The juniors had the largest number of girls out for basketball this year. They won second place in the tournament. Mary Frances james, center, was general manager of basketball. The juniors should be very proud of Mary Frances. And if they are under her leadership next year they will make it the most successful season ever. Glorian Mineo was captain of the team. She also proved to be a good leader. Come on juniors, your chance will come next year. SUBHOMOBB BASKETBALL Top Row: Friendliness is the base of success. GLADYS HULET Favors to none, to all she smiles extends. DOROTHY HOWE A jolly good friend to all. BERTHA HUGITES Cora is the type of person we like to know. CORA STAFFORD Work hard an-d your reward shall be great. NADINE JUNIPERI Those who know her are particularly blessed. MINNIE PALADINO Quiet, but ready for opportunity. HELEN MORGAN She played her way into our hearts. MARGARET BoRDEAUx Front Row: Silent but dependable. CATHERINE MoRANo A real sport in every game. MARY ANN GOFORTH She has won the friendship and admiration of many. MAURINEI BUCK Everyone likes her who knows her-everyone knows her. ELEANOR. BLASER Her modesty and genius will help her make her way in this world. EVALYN GAMRLE Another in a round of success. LEoRA MAJoR Wherever you meet her she's just Leomaf' LEOMA MC?REYNOI,DS K6 KC KC KK KK KS K6 66 H KK CK The most inexperienced team was the sophomores. They are working very hard, however, to gain their place in sports. On the sophomore team, the girls are not only interested in basketball, they partake of every sport possible. We have some very promising sophomores. 1 F One Hundred Twenty-Seven 1 1 11' 111 Y 1' 1 1 111 ' 1111 , 1 I i1 1 1 1 1 1: X 4 I 11511 1!1!1 11111 ,1111 1 1111 N111' 11111' 112111 11, 1v :1'I ,111111 11, 1 1 1+ 1' I 111 1 111 1 1 1 1111111' 11 1 11 111 111111 ' 11N111 11111 1 1 1: 1111111 11 1 1 11 11 1 1 11111- 11115112 11111111f '1111 11111 111 11 1111111 1 11114-11,f X 1 1 1 1 1 -1,11 11111 ',1-I 14 , 1,11 1 1, A . 11 11'11 1 11:11 1 11' 1 11111 1 ' V111 1 5111111 1 111111 1 11' 1111 111 Q11 111 1' A1 X: 1 15 1 3 1 1 1111 1 11 311 111 111 1 1111111 711111: 111111 1 11 15111 11:11 1111111 111111 1121111 I 1 ,11, 1111 '11 1 1' '11 1 11 ' 11 1 I1 ,. 1 ' 1 111, ' 15111 11 1 '1 11 1 1 1 1111 111111 11--1' 1 Epi 1' 1- 11 1 1 1111 Q 1 1 11 I 1! 1,1 '11 1 1 1 . 1 15 111 7 1 1 1 NAUTILUS' R.. 0. T. CC. CIRCUS TOP ROW: Brown, Anderson, Bost, Reisbord, Salisbury, Maycumber, Glade, Gamble, Osborn , Langford, Belingloph. THIRD ROW: Bear, Winegar, Stolov, Calahan, Hanson, Renkert, Dumas, McCroskey, House, Lane. SECOND ROW: Fulton, Evans, Tabolsky, Morris, Enloe, Kuebler, Craig, D. Marshall, Gold- smith, Palmer, Bates. BOTITQOM ROW: Kramer, Marshall, Green, Ealy, Mandelbaum, Sullivan, Cacioppo, Gottlieb, arner. The girls of the gymnasium classes give a dance number each year at the annual R. O. T. C. Circus. The physical education director, Dr. Helen R. Perkins, gave her time during and after classes teaching the girls the dance. It was a beautiful scarf dance with red, white, and blue scarfs. The costumes were of the Grecian type. They were White, draped over one shoulder, with a silver sash around the waist line. Approximately one hundred girls were in the dance. It was brought to a conclusion as the girls lifted the American flag from a box and carried it off the floor. It can easily be said, it was the most impressive dance of the night. The girls and Dr. Perkins eespecially wish to thank Captain Harry E. Mitchell for making it possible for these pictures to be put in our year book. Captain Mitchell personally paid for the pages on which the pictures appear. TOP ROW: C. Stafford, Jue, Price, Hale, H. Young, Wilhite, Easton, L. Major, James, West, THIR1DbbRT5W: Goforth, B. Major, Walters, Cohen, Le Gate, Himmel, Buck, Gray, Morano, SECC15,l3TlgLdR18W: Stafford, Rosenbaum, G. Mineo, Schulz, M. Mineo, Munoz, Duckworth, Young, BOTQFQLM ROW: Untriff, Beard, Capito, Brillhart, Howe, Sargent, M. Fulton, Ban, Belmonte. One Hundred Twenty-Nine V!-NK,1932cJfTV NAUTILU S NIANIUAIUS SWIMMING FOUL One Hundred Thirty Vdy1932xfW' FEATURE Said the monkey to the bear, 'Tis as easy to grin as to growl. I I f E Q W 1 n I 4 X S F Q E 3 .3 Y Q I I P 1 4 7 NAUTILUS SENIOR WILL Fern Bandy will not leave anything because she is taking her baby talk with her. Joe Snider leaves his Hblushing youthl' to Louis Dubinsky. Louise Martin wills her cuteness to Dot Winkler. Helen Neff's blonde hair is willed to Helen LeGate. Pax F uehrerls shortness goes to Pauline Grammens. Kathryn Kramos leaves her title of most talkative girl to anyone who can do it justice. Glenn Ohlsen leaves his Oratorical ability to Clem Fairchild. Jean Ealy wills her dancing talent to Millie Brown. May she succeed! Melchior Enna will receive Beulah Mansfieldis red hair. Here's luck! On Cecelia Moraine is bestowed the honor of Edith Ozar's curls. Through Lottie Mandelbaum's generosity, Elizabeth Etherton may have some curly hair this year, if she's nice. Della Rogers, dimples are unanimously left to Helen Harris. Rose Bell wills her popularity to Ceola Oswald. Anna Faye Lee may have Gerald Green's seriousness. CIf she'll behavej. Maezel Young hands her majorship 'to Velma Craig. Helen Smith will let John Long take possession of her singing ability. Grace Hann bequeaths her digniiiedness to Mathilde Schulz. ' Bertha Lomax says that Mary Frances James can have her Girl Reserve tie. Quiet ways and Thelma Larson will go hand in hand, Warren Bales thinks, so he takes up noise for a while. Frank Schlozman can have Esther Litman's ability to chew gum. Ellouise Green will receive George Hymer's poetic ability. Leonard Fink wills his captainship to Willie Cohen. Charles and Anthony Haman will their similarity to the next similar twins who come to Manual. Delia Sharp bequeaths her business managership to Dorothy Ross. Margaret Sargent says anyone who wants to be as slim as she is can have her diet menu. And the whole Senior Class wills their great knowledge to those insignificant Juniors. May they do it justice. THE IDEAL STUDENT HAS- The pep of a Freshman The dignity of a Senior The disposition of Edith Ozar The ideals of Kie Mills The ambition of Clem Fairchild The Wit of Louis Dubinsky Looks like Maezel Young Vocabulary like Jake Sokolovitz Willingness like Lottie Mandelbaum Individuality like Frances James Sweetness of Ethyl Rosenbaum One Hundred Thirty-Tlwee VTk!1932NjfT' N AUTILU S HE RY CURE Maker of Photographs that Please Eleventh and McGee O jfieial Photographer 193 2 NAUTILUS One Hundred Thirty-Four V'NkJ1932Nj'V A aoomf FUN W pf ou- A DONT LET ME FALL OUR.GANG THE THREE Se? no s d. svsaxuoem R595 NAUTILUS MARLON SPEAR HAROLD MCCLEAN Harold McClean and Marlon Spear devoted much time in soliciting advertising for the Nautilus. The staff Wishes to express their appre- ciation to these boys who were so generous in helping make the Nautilus a success. LPI-IH FLORHLC . 1 10 5 Walnut Vlctor 9 873 Compliments of GUN TER CANDY COMPANY One Hundred Thirty-Stix VdL,1932J'M NAUTILU S COMPLIMENTS OF INTER-COLLEGIATE PRESS One Hundred Thirty-Seven V'NL,1932xj M NAUTILUS CALENDAR Sept. 8-Annual carload of greens arrives and immediately is found plant- ed all over the place. Sept. 10-Everyone is getting down to business again. Seniors are taking on a dignified look. It's a shame that they're so unsuccessful. Juniors are trying to drown the flustrating sophomore spirit and the sophs are turning from a bright green to a yellowish tint. The frosh are still dazed and wondering what it's all about. Sept. 14-Football boys begin prac- tice today. High hopes for a successful year are held by every loyal student. Sept. 15--The Manualite staff is work- ing hard to get their first paper out on time. Sept. 17-Our first game with Pem- broke tomorrow. Everyone is excited. We want to start out by winning, of course. Sept. 18-Shucks! We lost, but only by one point. Better luck next time. Sept. 25-Hurray! Manualite out on time. Lot of ohs and eee's are heard in every corner of the hall. Oct. 1- Good-ole Coach and his squad stages a football demonstration in our first assembly this year. Oct. 6-The Female Freshies are wel- comed by the G. R.'s at a Pal Party given in the Music Hall today. They had a lovely time. Oct. 9-Three of the Manualite Staff attended a journalism conference at K. U. and brought back a new word, namely, Nincompoop. Meaning? They were Fern Bandy, Rose Bell and Louise Martin. Oct. 10-The Pirates overran the Cardinals in the first league game today with the score standing 20-O. Our vas- eline quadruplets showed their stuff at this game. Of course we mean John Calcara, Paul Lambert, Tony Mange, and Louis Dubinsky. Oct. 14-Ah! A mixer at last. And did it go over with a BANG? Oct. 15-R. O. T. C. oflicers announced. Oct. 16-Played East today. What a game! 13-0-for them. Oct. 22-Wonder why a lot of the senior girls are making eyes at the R. O. T. C. boys? Oct. 24-Played Northeast todav and lost-well, anyway, we had a touchdown. Thanks. Mever. Oct. 29-C. C. starts work on his one- act comedies for the annual presentation of plays. Oct. 31-Played our beloved rival. Lost. Special events: Coach's black derby. Joe's lost tooth, everybody's freezing-but hot-dogs saved the day. One Hundred Thrifty Eight 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 ed- ucation. Faculty consists of judges and leading lawyers of the Kansas City Bar. Federal jurists have been added to the fac- ulty. 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 li- brary privileges in our building. POST GRADUATE AND PUBLIC SPEAKING COURSES Write for catalogue giving full information. Execuiizfe Offices K. C. SCHOOL OF LAW BLDG. 913 Baltimore Ave. KANSAS CITY, Mo. KANSAS CITY BUSINESS COLLEGE BOOKKEEPING, SHORTHAND TOUCH TYPEWRITING, ACCOUNTANCY and SECRETARIAL TRAINING Free employment bureau. Day and evening sessions. Highest endorsement from business men and former students. De- ment, Pitman, Graham, Gregg and Success Shorthand. Grad- uates placed in positions. Ele- gant quartersg finest in Kansas City, in :the Young Women's Christian Association Building, 1020 McGee Street. Catalogue Free C. T. SMITH, P1'CSid61'lIf rpyiaszsfcp ,. .Y-Q. .L-Q1 4.-.., -:-.-- f ,E-...-- .f----- - NAUTILUS Nov. 5-Oooh! Have we got a good second team? Hasn't lost a game yet. We scarcely have to hope for a good team next year. Nov. 7-Tigers made a flying leap and landed just in front of us in our game today. Thanks, Joe, for your swell touchdown. Nov. 11-Manual defeated her Alum- ni. Whoopee! 13-6. Boy o' boy, what a game! Nov. 12-The G. R. have international banquet. Even the food had a foreign taste! I .Nov. 13-The clubs held their fall 1n1tiations today. Poor Raphael Doyle, were they mean to 'oo? Nov. 18-Defeated again, this time by Southwest. Nov. 20-Oh! those Heavenly Twins. How did Clifton Winfrey ever get those shoes on? The plays were a huge success. Nov. 25-The Burytonians present Thanksgiving Day in 1621. Goodnight Sweetheart gives a perfect start to our second mixer. This one was sponsored by the student council. Vacation. Dreams of turkeys. Nov. 30-Back to school again. Cran- berries become Cram-berries once more. Dec. 10-The Demosthenes gave a play today. Everyone enjoyed it. Dec. 13-The R. O. T. C. boys have all the girls worried. You know it's about time to elect sponsors. Dec. 17-The inter-society party was enjoyed by everyone present. Dec. 22-Bad news. Mr. Fairchild broke his arm. Everyone misses him. We can't wait until he returns. Dec. 23--Good-bye dear diary until school opens again. We all have a splen- did chance to catch up on our sleep. Jan. 4-Back to school again. Jan. 6-Virgil Caldwell makes a bet. He says he can select the five sponsors. He chooses six-if five of these are elected, Junior Brown will roll a peanut with his nose on the night of the hop. If less than five of those picked are chosen, Virgil will perform with the peanut. Jan. 9-The Nautilus Staff was an- nounced today. Jan. 19-Examinations began today. Oh, that awful last minute cramming! Jan. 22-Holiday. Boy, what a relief to get those examinations over with- successfully ? Jan. 23-Played East tonight and lost. Jan. 25-Grade cards came out. We learned how little we knew. Feb. 3-Everyone enjoys another Feb. 5-Annual Cadet Hop. Sponsors announced. Feb. 12-Oh boy, oh boy, oh boy! How we did beat Central! 12-7. Did you see the large, fiery bonfire with which we celebrated the victory? Feb. 18-Glenn places first today in the school oratorical contest. Jake Sokol- ovitz was second and Leon Silver, third. Feb. 19-'nother defeat. Westport vs. Manual, score 17-11. Feb. 22-Each and every loyal pupil renews his acquaintance with the Father of His Country. Feb. 24-Started taking pictures for the Nautilus. . Feb. 26-Last game today. Defeated by Southwest. Mar. 8-Junior girls' basketball team defeated by the senior girls in the finals today. Mar. 18-The G. R. and Hi-Y have a St. Patricli's Day party at the Y. W. C. A. The Mulligans and the Murph- ies had a greenish good time ! Mar. 24-The Gold Star Mothers pre- sented a program in assembly to dedicate a tree to the Manual boys who gave their lives in the war. Mar. 28-Our little freshmen instruct us on the tax levy by giving a school sketch in assembly today. Everyone heard Clem, Jr. Apr. 7-Boys' and girls' Oratorical contest in assembly today. Anna Faye Lee placed first in the girls' contest and Jake Sokolovitz, in the boys'. Other con- testants were: girls, Edith Ozar and Edith Krevitzkyg boys, Abraham Wech- ter and Leon Silver. Apr. 12-Nautilus Staff presents a program in assembly. Apr. 16-Glenn places second in the Star's Oratorical Contest. Apr. 20-Boys' Extemps took place to- day. Morris Lerner placed first, Harold McClean, second. Pins were presented to Anna Faye Lee and Jake Sokolovitz. May 3-Our dignified Major lost the bet, consequently having to roll a peanut with his nose. This happened at the R. O. T. C. picnic today. May 4-The sewing girls exhibited their Work tonight at our annual open- house. Girls from the dramatic depart- ment presented The Wrong Baby. The Dance Trio performed a ribbon dance and the skippers presented To the Colors. May 19-P. T. A. picnic at Fairyland. May 20-Those juniors sure do 'know how to put things over with a BANG ! For example, the Prom. The refresh- ments were delicious, and the decorations mixgr. marvelous. 1 . Feb. 4-The Astorians present a How- May 24-Athenas give their seniors a el-yn play. grand send-off. One Hundred Thirty-Nine Wiyioszqfw ' NAUTILUS May 27-What a reception! It was by far the best party of the year. The gym was decorated with the patriotic red, white and blue honoring the Bicentennial of Washington's birth. The girls in their lovely gowns made a beautiful picture for everyone to remember. May 30-How dull it seems around school with the Seniors gone. You have to admit that this year's class was one of the nicest in years. I June 6-Last week of school-Exami- nations--and how everyone is working. June 7-What beautiful commence- ment we had this year. The stage with its sweet smelling flowers, the lovely dresses of the girls and the neat suits of the boys presented a picture that will always remain in our memory. June 10-Well, 'bye dear old Manual- We'll be back next year. TEN YEARS FROM NOW WE SEE- Glenn Ohlsen as president of Oxford College. Kay Kramos is head of the Dramatic Department at Missouri University. Delia Sharp is still trying to collect money for the Nautilus. Jake Sokolovitz is now mayor of Kal- amazoo, Michigan. Meyer Gilgus will run in the Olympics at California as Jerusalem's contestant. Gelena Kramos is still poring over her History books. Louise Martin and Fern Bandy are the Mystery Dancers that we have been reading about as having captivated Eu- rope. Jean Ealy has been chosen by King George of England to dance at his Court this summer. Virginia Greenway was chosen the most graceful person on the stage. Pax Fuehrer as the tallest woman in Ringling's Circus. Vivian Reed is taking swimming les- sons from John Weismuller. SHARPS AND FLATS BALLOT Most Popular Girl ........ Della Rogers Most Popular Boy .... Henry Panethiere Belle Brummel ............ Grace Hann Beau Brummel ...... Frank Belingloph Girl Who Has Done Most For Society Edith Krevitzky Boy Who Has Done Most For Society Virgil Caldwell Most Polite Girl ...... Frances Gershon Most Polite Boy ...... John Cavanaugh Best Girl Songster ........ Leora Major Best Boy Songster ........ John Rogers Most Talkative Girl ...... Tillie Untrii Most Talkative Boy ........ Jewell Cook Biggest Bluffer ........ Allen Tabolsky One H undrecl Forty LEVY MEAT CO. Wholesale Chestnut and Guinotte GRand 1840-1841 Retail City Market GRand 1730 WE DELIVER Bungalow Lunch System, Inc. :ml ev Bungalows Everywhere Convenient locations at: 605 East 9th St. ' 846 Minnesota Ave. 1125 East 15th St. 1506 East 15th St. 4631 Independence Ave. 4112 Mill Cre k 3036 Main St. 1316 Walnut St. 1434 Main St. 1309 McGee St. 1315 Main St. e 1106 Wyandotte St Parkway All Bungalows Open 24 HOURS A DAY VDK,1932gj'D .,. ,. .., .-zu-dev-.11-,7-e NAUTILUS OFF in kt? is 5 s se T0 PROTECT Your Eyes You Should Have a REFLECT-O-LAMP Inidfirect Lighting Is Your Protection Kansas City Power 81 Light Co. Baltimore at 14th Street KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI One Hun dred F Vf'L1932Nj'S' NAUTILUS F INLAY ENGINEERING COLLEGE Chartered by the State of Missouri Complete courses in Electrical, Mechanical, Architectural and Structural En- gineering of one and two years, leading to diploma and degree, respectively. Shorter, special courses in Practical Electricity, Power Plant Operation, Radio, Television, Sound, Electrical Refrigeration, and Electrical, Mechanical, Archi- tectural and Structural Drafting. Practical-Technical Engineering Essentials taught. Close contact of student and teacher. For thirty-three years Finlay has successfully trained men for the engineering profession. Write or call for catalog. Day and evening sessions. Visitors welcome. 10th and Indiana Benton 0295 ONCE MORE GRESSWELL Satisfies Makes Group Photos in This Book CRESSWELL'S COMMERCIAL PHOTOS Harrison 2180 Res. Hiland 615 0 101 5 Grand Avenue x 'I T. R. SHIELDS, President C. A. BROCKHOUSE, Vice-Pres. E. M. ANDERSON, Cashier R. H. WOOLDRIDGE, Asst. Cashier STERLING BANK 1 125 McGee Street Member KANSAS CITY CLEARING HOUSE ASSOCIATION YOUR ACCOUNT APPRECIATED SERVICE YOU WILL LIKE , Safe Deposit Boxes , S3 and Up One Hundred Forty-Two 'Tk,1932,j W NAUTILU S STATION M. T. H. S. BROADCASTING Kate Smith ....... Mary Frances James Rudy Vallee ............ Melchior Enna Bing Crosby ............ Virgil Caldwell Myrte and Marge Edith Ozar and Kay Kramos Russ Colombo ........ Frank Belingloph Walter Winchell ............ Joe Snider Ace .................... Dwayne Smith Graham McNamee ..... Harold McClean FACULTY BALLOT Most popular Miss Rachel Hutchison and John Laury Belle Brummel .... Miss Frances Sexton Beau Brummel ............. C. S. Dixon One who has done most for Manual C. C. Fairchild Best Athletes Dr. Helen R. Perkins, Coach McMurphey Sweetest .......... Miss Emma L. Kube Shortest ............ Miss Hannah Bury Best Songster .... I ........ Ray Gafney Most Talkative ........ Miss Zula Chase Jolliest .......... 4.1 ..... P. B. S. Peters Hardest Grader ..... George A. Peterson Best Journalist .... Miss Helen McDonna Most Beloved Faculty Member F. S. Lamar Most Punctual .... Miss Elizabeth Scott Tallest .................... S. M. Long Most Generous Hearted Miss Laura Stearns Most Experienced Traveler i Miss Sarah Steele MANUAL'S CINEMA Grand Hotel .............. The Phillips I Leroy McCoy Freaks ..... .... I Shannon Jones IDave Goodman Hell Divers ............ The R. O. T. C. The Lost Squadron ..The Nautilus Staff The Blue Angel . . . .Kathryn Kramos Fern Bandy gglfrgggfkfihhxi 3 I Louise Martin e ILottie Mandelbaum The Woman Between ..Anna Belingloph Beauty and the Boss Maezel Young and the Army Tarzan ................ William Staats I Helen Smith I Robert Harnden, '29 I Fern Bandy Lovers I Merwin Harriman, '30 Courageous I I Louise Martin I George Chapman, '30 I Helen Mintz IRaymond Scudder, '30 Miracle Man .............. Mr. Lamar Symphony of Six Million Manual High School Letty Lynton ............... Rose Bell Forbidden . . . . . .Meyer's Barbecue In ,Iohnston's High Grade Chocolates Price Ranges to Suit These Times McPIKE DRUG CO. Uniforms Furnished to R. 0. T. C. ui 5 Cadet 5... .I Oiiicers I X 552 Mein at I ..'e .- ' I V CRADDOCK - I COMPANY I nI.r , 55, 1 1209 Grand I g ' - Ave- i ' ff l' ' Kansas City, X 'nf MM ' I' Missouri One Hundred Forty-Three V'El,1932Nj'Fv NAUTILUS M. T. H. S. ALPHABET is for Athlete Who wears a cute frock. He wears it because Shhh! His clothes are in hock. is for Bungalow And we don't think it's funny They spend all their time Taking our money. is for Cafeteria Where the hungry one goes How does one find it? O! surely your nose knows. is for Dark For girls away from home Must be in at ten o'clock Streets are not to roam. is for English A very proper tool Where we learn to quote Shakespeare And we do things by rule. is for Flapper Cute girls they say Who spend all of their time Flapping their time away. is for Glee Club Boy and girl singers And take it from me They surely are Uhumdingersf' is for History Where you trouble your head Getting facts and dates About folks who are dead. is for Ignorance A subject that's good You can talk to the ignorant And be understood. is for Jollity In each curricular course All of us can qualify And laugh ourselves hoarse. is for Kalisthenics Down in the gym To make the fat get fatter And the slim stay slim. is for Love And it's no disgrace To patronize the subject And try a new case. is for Men Who- have for their goals To pass up the girls And thus save their souls. One Hundred Forty-Four is for Nothing The grade of the saps Who get in red ink For taking their naps. is for Orators, Ohlsen and such A bunch of smart birds Who have won High School honors For saying big words. is for Psychology A subject that's deep You go to the lectures And get talked to sleep. is for Quiz The teachers' delight No matter how you mark The thing is never right. is for ritin and It's never a bother When one is dead broke To write a check on father. is for the Senior boys Stars of field, gym and track They win fine honors And girls never lack. is for Teas Musicals, -dances and such Everybody goes They like them so much. is for Us and Company Our' old M. T. H. S. Where we learn and have fun And oh! never fuss. is for Victory That we win in all things For we strive and endure And fame and honor it brings. is for Women For better or for worse Good for the heartache But bad for the purse. is for X'cellence And you'll all confess That the proper reward is Your diploma from dear old M.'T. H. S. is for Yell Leader And to please these boys You must smack your neighbor's hat And'make plenty of noise. is for Zalabuma What! did you cry? Oh! you never heard of it Well, neither did I. i 'TL,1932Nj i' NAUTILUS WHAT IF- Williain Edwards had black hair? We'd be shocked. Max Webb could read a Latin sen- tence through in 1 minute? We'd be slayed. Roberta Clifton forgot how to swim? The pools would stay closed. Clem Fairchild would grow? We couldn't tell Jr. from Sr. Florence Bradley could sing? School would be closed. Abe Grundman forgot how to blush? Maybe his freckles would disappear. Dorothea Ozar resembled Edith? Wouldn't she be lucky. Harold Ingram got E in Algebra? Somebody would Pop! Helen Brillhart could tap dance? She'd be expelled. Mr. Lamar would play with the Yo-Yo tops? Ooooooo! Maria Munoz would whisper? My, how quiet it would be in the gym. Theda Helgeson forgot Bert Young? It wouldn't seem right. Frank Schlozman left his oration at home? He might not have won a medal. Freeda Smith gave the correct baby to its mother? No play. Veto Enna was called Beans ? We wouldn't stand for it. Jack Clifton was athletic? His sister wou1dn't be. Carl Hamilton would laugh? Alice Hoeltgen would wonder? Mary Mineo was a senior? She'd graduate. Grace Stevenson received an F ? Oh, the cruel world! Jack Ritz sold a play ticket? He'd sell more. The Following Was Taken From a Test Given To a Freshman Science Class. Contagious disease is contracted by handling obsticles touched by a person. Name two dreaded diseases. Thifford feaver. Also diptheare. A strip of zinc and a strip of copper compromise a simple cell. A dry cell has a positive nectrode. How is the body temperature kept con- stant in summer? By wearing cold clothes. How does perspiration cool the body? It causes the air to evaporate. How does clothing keep us warm in winter? Spontaines combustion causes it because when your body is hot and the wool rubs against it, it makes it warmer. What did Pasteur do? He invented a machine that pasteurizes milk. WONDER BREAD Sliced or Unsliced The freshest bread , in town AT ALL GROCERS A PROPOSED ENTRANCE EXAM Fon ERosH A 1. Discuss fully and in more than four words, Einstein's theory of relativity. 2. Where were you born, and why? 3. Give sixty-three reasons why you get the blues when it rains. 4. Write a thesis on Why I Came to High School. 5. Do you propose to abolish football and substitute debating in its place? 6. Did you cheat in this examination? If not, why didn't you? FOR SALE! I I Many Popular Beaux Joe Snider, handsome, Senior class presi- dent, bashful .................. 34.50 Gerald McCartney, sweet, Art Society's coming president ............. 312.30 Paul Lambert, dark haired, blue-eyed little boy .................... 3 .2414 Harold McClean, blue-eyed baby-faced angel, needs watching .......... 37.35 Melchior Enna, handsome, brown-eyed Junior president ............... 31.90 C. S. Dixon, refined and adorable, just out of college .............. 399.99W Gerald Green, very dignified little Ben- tonian ...................... 3 .1011 One Hundred Forty-Five V'DLJ1932xj'V I 1 1 ,4 w f f I , f2'f' 715' '-7' , , V' w X ,gc ,f , , , , L ,, ., PI A ff , ,Ng -' . , V , ' k 29 I A ,, f f ,WZ V f,,, , f ,C 4- .. f f f44Q7' f, ,',, ,,', X 1 .- f f ff ' ,,- f 'C 'L . ' ig ,fl g -A ,, f , f - . 4 ,f 6 0, f f fy f Wizfmf ff M if L, V H- 11 :zcfgzl f f ,fry f X, f, f , I ,jvfg f 0 f ffffifffiff '5 6 f, v if f XX 5 , ff' f 'fyyif f X ff x' y,f!.f 'E W . A-V-A, - . 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V 4 K f ' W, . f , 'V Q W- V J' vga' ' Ugg f fc , , -ff ' - f 41? ' V ,J - .. M 11-jzyfgs 94 ' Y S 41 NAUTILUS - Commercial Bankin 9 i tiki fi , if iii' 2 +1 Fidelity Savings .L u it X. 1, ., W 'Pi .f Trust Department Investments ' uiwumwx f Fidelity Safe Deposit Co. - . It li '- .. M T Ill Fidelity Bank Building Fidelity National Bank f 0Trust Company and Associated Companies Old Town Clock Ninth 8z Walnut Life Insurance HAS STOOD the acid test for SAFETY OF INVESTMENT, SECUR- ITY OF INCOME, and PROTECTION during a national crisis. It is one investment that has not depreciated. Every claim against it has been met Without delay or depreciation. Such an institution merits the consideration of a young man in the choice of a profession. We offer free training courses for salesmen. Make the right start by getting a good policy on your'OWN life in the KANSAS CITY LIFE INSURANCE CO. Home Office-3520 Broadway KANSAS CITY, MISSGURI J. B. REYNOLDS, President C. N. SEARS, Secretary Une Himdred Forty-Seven A Ny1932JfT' NAUTILUS The Parahle of the High School Freshman And it came to pass that the son of a husbandman graduated from the village grade school. Now, the husbandman was greatly pleased with the accomplishment of his offspring. As the ninth month approached the husbandman called to his son saying f'My son, draw nigh, I would have speech with you. And the young man listened to his father. This said the father: 'fSon, you are pleasing in my sight. Lo! you have completed the village grade school. Methinks I will send you to Manual to the great Temple of Knowledge that you may sit at the feet of the wise men and women and learn of them. Therefore, my son, gird yourself in your best raimentf' Straightway the young man arose, packed the family trunk and departed for the station in his fatheris trusty flivver. After many hours the young man arrived at the Temple of Learning in the city of Kansas City. Now, the wise men of the temple admonished the young man to schedule for a heavy course. Being a stranger in the land, he heeded their advice and was given a list of subjects which involved much trial. When the young man beheld his schedule, he was sorrowful. And he said, I will arise and go to my father. Now it came to pass as he was about to leave the temple by the west door he met a group of young men. Noting that he was bowed down with grief they comforted him, saying: Be of good cheer. Your schedule is not heavier than you can bear. Behold us! We neither study nor toil, yet Solomon in all his wisdom could not make better grades than we. And the young man lifted up his face and rejoiced. And he spoke unto the young men, saying: Your course shall be my course, and your teachers my teachers. So the young man anointed his head with oil that his hair might stick down hard and fast. It came to pass that the wise men and women of the temple worked diligently that the young man might acquire knowledge. To show his appreciation of their efforts he straightway cut a class. The young man soon became accustomed to life in the Temple. He chose the teachers whose courses were easy and whose teaching was light. His life was one of ease and contentment. Sometimes he attended assembly where a strange man, whom he seldom saw, admonished the young men and women to devote themselves to much study. But it was 'a voice crying in the wilderness, for the young man heeded it not. After many days the young man returned to his father's house. N ow, the father marveled at his son. For the young man could send cigarette smoke forth from his nostrils. He slept during the day and wandered about at night. And the boy's mother spoke unto her son, saying 4'Son, did you spend much time in the study hall? And the young man answered his mother saying: Surely, mother, you speak foolishness. There is no study hall. ' And the mother, loving her son, pressed him no more questions. One Hundred Forty-Eight k 'NL,1932Nj'T' NA UTILUS CHUMS Pauline Grammens and Anna Faye Lee Edith Ozar and Rebecca Ritz Ethyl Rosenbaum and Dorothy Madlof Eloise Lawson and Ruth Cassity Johnny Long and Wallace Parker Helen Smith and Kathryn Kramos Louis Dubinsky and Lewis Bratt Jake Sokolovitz and Meyer Gilgus Anna Karner and Alvena Kramer Melchior Enna and Paul Lambert Freda Spindler and Fannye Shanker Alice Hoeltgen and Ida Mae Mc- Croskey Kathleen Robertson and Grace Hann Elizabeth Etherton and Margie Mae Rhoads ' Fern Bandy, Rose Bell, Lottie Mandel- baum and Louise Martin. Margaret Sargent and Mary Frances James. 'RAY FOR THE SENIORS A Junior stood on a railroad track, The train was coming fast, The Junior got off the railroad track And let the train go past. A Senior stood on a railroad track, The train was coming fast 5 The train got off the railroad track To let the Senior pass. TONY SAYS- Da man must mak-a de sacrifice, if hees gain de greater de endsg no man can eat-a hees-a garlic and steel keep hees-a girl friends. ART SOCIETY BALLOT Most Popular Girl ........ Helen Smith Most Popular Boy ...... Melchior Enna Belle Brummel ............ Fern Bandy Beau Brummel ............. Joe Snider One Who Has Done Most For Society Kathleen Robertson Best Girl Student ..Kathleen Robertson Best Boy Student .... Gerald McCartney Most Talkative Boy ...... LeRoy McCoy Most Talkative Girl.Ida Mae McCroskey Best Girl Songster ........ Helen Smith Best Boy Songster ............ Joe Solo Best Artist ............... Pat Howard Best Boy Athlete ........... Joe Snider Best Girl Athlete ..Ida Mae McCroskey Biggest Bluffer ......... Melchior Enna Most Generous-hearted Girl Ceola Oswald Most Generous-hearted Boy Willard Maycumber Best Actress and Best Orator Kathryn Kramos Most Polite Boy ........ Harry Statland Most Polite Girl .... Elizabeth .Etherton Most Bashful Boy .......... Bill Pierce Most Bashful Girl ..... Angeline Galettl For Every Occasion We Have An Appropriate Mold LINWOOD ICE CREAM CO. WE 4230 31st8COak w Mollie Singer-Will you give me some jokes? Mr. Huscher-Yes, I'll give you my roll book. Mr. Barry-I always make my r's like that. You know, you can't teach an old dog new tricks. Henry Jacobson-What happens when you take hydrochloric acid? Mr. Laury-It all depends on how you take it. Teacher-You aren't playing the game. John Long-What a game! Edith Ozar-Oh, Lewis, your engine is smoking! ' Lewis Bratt-Well, 1t's old enough. Mr. Fairchild-You'll find the city of Washington interesting even at night. Imogene McBee-Naturally. Jack Frogue-Money sure talks, doesn't it? Howard McCubbin-I wish I had some to keep me company. One Hundred Forty-Nin 6 V'Bk,1932,J'V fn :Q Y-Ck , NAUTILUS CAN YOU IMAGINE ? Louis Dubinsky without a new joke? Mr. Fairchild Without an excellent de- bate team? Beans being referred to as Melchior ? The high and mighty Gerald Green carrying Rose Bell's ballet slipper? Fern Bandy without her baby talk? We can't. Margie Mae Rhoads without Elizabeth Etherton? Ethyl Rosenbaum and Lottie Mandel- baum going home without all their books ? Miss Pugh without a million things to do . Helen Neff with red hair? Our army in a really, truly war? Kathryn Kramos being voted the quietest girl? Manual without our beloved faculty? OUR COMIC SECTION f Happy Hooligan ........ Morris Lerner Andy Gump ...... ...... G erald Green Min ................... Alice Hoeltgen Toonerville Folks . . . ...... The Juniors Ving Columbalee ......... Glenn Ohlsen Winnie Winkle .............. Helen Neff Ad Libb ............. Kenneth Stillman Tillie the Toiler .......... Louise Martin Maggie ................ Frances James Jiggs ................... Paul Lambert Little Orphan Annie . . .Anna Belingloph Dumb Dora ............. Maezel Young Rod ..................... Junior Brown THINGS I NEVER KNEW UNTIL NOW Pigskins are necessary to hold the pig together. Girls that wear cotton stockings are either over confident or else just don't give a darn. A garlic sandwich is two pieces of bread traveling in bad company. It's a long lane that somebody hasn't written a song about. A woman is known by the kind of' company she keeps waiting. A drink in the hand is worth two bucks in the Night Club. SCHOOL-DAY SWEETHEARTS Rose Bell ................ Johnny Long Fern Bandy ................ Joe Snider . . . . . Cecil Bryan Ruth Beard ..... Della Rogers ............ Paul Lambert Theta Helgeson ............ Bert Young Maezel Young ........ Harold McClean Alma Bougher ............ J. W. Nixon Dorothy Madlof ......... Morris Lerner Rosemary Hartman ...Wade Henderson Kathleen Robertson . .Virgil E. Caldwell Helen Nei ............ Melchior Enna Louise Martin ....... Henry Panethiere GREEN BROS. MERC. CO. KANSAS CITY, Mo. Packers and Distributors of the following Brands of Merchandise- GOLF CLUB MAIN STREET WOODFORD PRATT-LOW WOODFORD COFFEE GOLD CLUB COFFEE MORNING CUP COFFEE KANSAS CITY COLLEGE OF COMMERCE A SCHOOL OF PRACTICAL BUSINESS TRAINING SPECIAL SUMMER CLASSES STARTING IN JUNE SECRETARIAL TRAINING GREGG SI-IORTI-IAND TOUCH TYPEWRITING PRACTICE BOOKKEEPING Accountancy KN. Willhive Coursej ADVERTISING - SALESMANSHIP BUSINESS CORRESPONDENCE TRAFFIC MANAGEMENT Day and Evening Classes Free Placement SERVICE CATALOG FREE BEN H. HENTHORN, President Gordon-Koppel Bldg. VI 1349 One Hundred Fifty-One 'S-RK,I932NjCP' NAUTILUS PHILOMATHEON BALLOT Most Popular Girl .........Fern Bandy Most Popular Boy ....... Melchior Enna Society Belle ........... Louise Martin Society Beau ........ Kenneth Stillman Belle Brummel . . . Beau Brummel . . . Biggest Bluffer . . . .........JeanEaly . . .... French Butler . . . . . . .French Butler Most Talkative Girl ....... Helen Mintz Baby Philo ............. Joe Lombardo Girl Who Has Done Most For Philos' Vivian Reed Boy Who Has Done Most For Philos' Best Boy Athlete . Best Girl Athlete Best Girl Songster Best Boy Songster Best Boy Dancer .. Best Girl Dancer . Best Boy Attender Best Girl Attender Quietest Girl .... Quietest Boy ..... Kenneth Stillman . . . . . . .Melchior Enna . . . . . . . . .Vivian Reed . .Virginia Greenway . . .Henry Panethiere . . . . . . .Tony Mange ...........Jean Ealy .... . .James Vaughn . . . .Martha Osborne Rosemary Hartman .Julio Silver Peppiest Boy ............. Joe Carrolla Peppiest Girl ........... Nellie Vanson Most Polite Member ..David Goldsberry Miss McDonna: What part of speech is woman ? Henry Thorpe: Woman ain't a part of speech, she's all of it. Edith Ozar: Morris, do you know why a bride likes to wear white on her wed- ding day ? Morris Lerner: Nope, I don't know about brides. Edith: Well, she believes it's her hap- iest da P Y- Morris: Then it's no wonder that the bridegroom always wears black. Henry Jacobson: James, did you ever hear that story about the Scotchman who left fifteen cents on the counter? James Saunders: No. Henry: And you never will! Frank Lloyd: May I have the last dance with you? Helen Mundon: Well, you've already had it. Melchior Enna: Here comes Miss Sexton. I haye to ask her for a date. Margie Mae Rhoads: A date! Melchior: Yes, a date for the prom. Frank Allen: Did you ever hear about the man over the hill who died and willed everything he had to an orphan asylum? Helen Nei: How much did he will? Frank: Ten children. Om' Hundred Fifty-Two Fannye Shanker: In this case the lady bugs don't do any damage. Celia Eisenberg: Of course not, they're ladies! Mr. Dixon: How shall we factor this problem? Bertha Lomax: Take pi out! Mr. Dixon: Yes, take pie out and save it for dessert. Fern Bandy: Please address the chair. Virgil Caldwell: May I dress the chair? Mr. Fairchild: Where is Rebecca? A. Sorkin: She's in the hospital having her eye operated on. L. Dubinsky: Ah! another good pupil gone! Miss Griffith: Now remember, silk worms eat only mulberry leaves. Helen Smith: Gee, but they're par- ticular. Joe Snider: Who are we going to dedi- cate the Nautilus to this year? Lottie M.: To George Washington. Joe: Why dedicate it to him, he didn't go to Manual. Mr. Denison: Do you ever think of Geometry at home? Ida Mae McCroskey: Yes, sir, in the gym the other night we tried to see how many geometrical figures we could find. Charles Haman: Why is the modern flapper like a bungalow? Josephine Stillwell: Painted in front, shingled behind, and no upstairs. Juanita Mealer: What should be done in a case of drowning? Ruth Evans: I think the natural thing would be to have a funeral. CLASS ROOM Irene Nemitof, a senior-Look out! Here I come. Anna Sorkin, a junior fsarcasticallyj --Everybody moved, didn't they? JUST FEATURE! Virgil Caldwell as a poet. Grace Hann without Kitty Robertson. Joe Snider as dish-washer at Myron Green's Cafeteria. Rose Bell as Chemistry teacher. Jake Sokolovitz with glasses. Glenn Ohlsen. with no voice. Edith Ozar not debating. The Athenas without Miss Kube. School with no tests. Classes without pests. VfDK,1932Nj'PV NAUTILUS L. D. C O N N E R Manager HUMFELD-OREAR . Fresh Flowers Our Specialty SUITS TOP COATS 520.00 523.50 529.50 534.50 3845 Main St. LOgan 2954 Absolutely baud tailored to your individual rrzeasure KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI One Hundred Fifty-Three X 'Xk,1932Nj'N' , NAUTILUS RELIABLE ' PRINTING SERVICE DIRECT ADVERTISING COMMERCIAL FORMS HOUSE ORGANS YEAR BOOKS MAGAZINES BOOKS . PRINTERS OF THE NAUTILUS THE LOWELL PRESS 3017 MAIN STREET VALENTINE 4474 H cl dFftyF I VdK,1932JhV NAUTILUS OUR DEAR TEACHERS Miss Kube, while reading Scott, saw Peter's son trying to Peer through the window. She got up to Chase him because he was trying to Steele a Barry pie. Peter's Fairchild jumped on his Campbell and said, Ah, this will Huscher! Then he rode to Lamar, Kansas, singing a Car- roll all the way. The next night they de- cided to Bury the hatchet since Miss Kube had to grin and Barrett. All's Well that ends well. WE SAY- Brother: When you bring her home with the milk man, about three sheets to the wind, and the old man is on the porch with artillery, be nonchalant- light out! When a man breaks a date he gen- erally has to. When a girl breaks a date she gen- erally has two. How about sponge cake for the gold digger who is on a diet. She is the sort of woman whose face reminds me of Whitman's poetry. The lines are so deep. Lipstick is the arch enemy of secrecy. WHAT IS A POOR EDITOR TO DO? This idea of humor is a chuckle. If I print jokes, people say that I'm silly and vulgar. If I don't, they say I'm too High Hat and won't read it. If I write original matter they say I lack variety. If I print clippings from other an- nuals, I am lazy. If I go' out rustling news, I am wast- ing time. If I don't, I am not attending to busi- ness. If I don't print contributions, I lack appreciation. So what is the Poor Editor to do? SHE WAS ONLY An electrician's daughter, but she knew Watts Watt. A druggist's daughter, that's why she suggested better things. An Army Captain's daughter, and she certainly knew when to call a halt. A coalman's daughter, but she was nobody's fuel. A iisherman's daughter, but she threw a wicked line. Leland Girl: Dearest, I love you! Since the dawn of creation, since the birth of this world, since the beginning of time, I have known and loved you. Darling, will you be mine? Angeline Galetti: This is so sudden. THINGS YOU NEVER KNEW 'TILL NOW QBUT NEITHER DID IJ 1. Manual has an elevator. CAnd not the one which the dear little freshies so diligently seek at the first of each school yearll 2. The joinery shop used to be in room 5. , 3. The printing shop was once in the room which houses our bank. 4. Harold Bell Wright, a very popular author, was once minister in the church which has been connected with our school and is now used as joinery shop. 5. In the good old days the boys' gym was in the attic. fHow cool it must have been, especially at this time of yearlj 6. The R. O. T. C. room.was once a coal bin, which explains the fact that our army's hands aren't always snow white after a hard day's work, or war, if you prefer. WE HAVE WITH US THIS EVENING- The boy who is dreadfully important and will not let us forget it. The little girl who feels she is slum- ming but stays around because she finds the rest of the herd just too amusing! The athlete who was a big shot in grade school and thought he could con- tinue his reputation in High School re- gardless. The What do you say, Kid? back- slapping brute who insists upon being annoyingly gay and peppy at all times. The couple, so much in love that they cannot refrain from holding hands in the library or auditorium. The alleged society set who spend their time wise cracking the guy with the big ears who doesn't belong. The fellow not in said set either be- cause he is too ritzy or not ritzy enough. He spends his time razzing the other section. Four hundred other goofs who have not caught up and don't care to. BOYS' HI-Y BALLOT Most Popular Boy ...... Melchior Enna Boy Who Has Done Most For Hi-Y Henry Panethiere Most Promising Junior . .Paul Lambert Most Promising Sophomore Harold Joseph Best Boy Student ....... Allan Magilow Beau Brummel ........ Michael Hurley Best Attender ..... .... D wayne Smith Best Athlete .......... Bennie Kwiatek Most Loyal Member ..David Goldsberry Most Polite Boy ..... Donald C-arpenter Quietest Boy ................ Kie Mills One Hundred. Fifty-Five NL,1932gj'S' AUTILUS MANUAL'S GARDEN CLASSIFY YOURSELF Fern Erllee If you can answer to your own satis- V10l9l3 Pelmlngten faction from one to three of these ques- Rese Hartman tions you are a Freshmang from four to V- Reed five, a Sophomoreg from six to seven, a E- Green Senior. If you can answer all of them I- Nele you are too early to be classified. J- Oakes Do you remember when: C- Palm er Neck was a noun? N- Jumper You last saw anyone study in study A. Breese hall? C- M0 Rame Dates were chaperoned? Ed Stone Modesty was a fashionable virtue? P- Rock ford Class meetings were not well at- G. Steven Son tended? Max Webb The Manualite had a story before it J- Frog ue was known to the student body? J- Drake Kenneth Stillman was not feeding A- L- Duck, Worth every, girl available the same line? A. Martin In the parlor there were three- She, the parlor lamp, and hey Three's company-no doubt, So the parlor lamp-went out. Meyer Planzer: Say, are you still run- ning around with that blonde? Allen Magilow: She's married now. Meyer: Answer my question. HAVE YOU HEARD? Mr. Huscher does very nice needle- work and knows all about preparing fruits for the table! fNow Marionll Louis Dubinsky has paid the last in- stallment on his wrist-watch. QSO he tells us.J Manual has the most polite pupils! They say Mr, Bratt! Rose Bell pinches pie edges perfectly. fTake notice, boys. I Helen Neff is a real blond. Grace Hann reads Ballyhoo! Anna Faye Lee is very much con- cerned about her teachers' health. BENTONIAN BALLOT Most Popular Girl ...... Juanita Oakes Most Popular Boy ...... Edward Miller Girl Who Has Done Most For Bentonians Ethel Bost Boy Who Has Done Most For Bentonians Joe Snider made his debut at M. T. H. S.? The faculty began attending assem- blies ? There was a deplorable lack of school spirit? ATHENA EST FAMILY Pallas Athena ............. Edith Ozar Digniiiedest .............. Grace Hann Prettiest Bra iniest . . . . .Maezel Young . . . .......... Helen Neff Shortest ....... Pax Fuehrer Tallest .... .... P auline Grammens Fattest .... ....... A lberta Martin Sweetest .Elizabeth Etherton Cutest .... . Happiest Funniest Slimmest .... . . . Neatest . Hungriest Quietest Polltest .......... . . . . . .Ceola Oswald . . . . .Frances James . . . . .Alice Hoeltgen . .Margaret Sargent . .Gertrude Doehler Kathleen Robertson . . .Angeline Galetti Ida Mae McCroskey Giggliest..'...'.' ...'.-.-.- ' .Margie Mae Rhodes POPULAR SONGS Paradise ............ Dear old Manual Somebody Loves Me ........ Rose Bell Sweet and Lovely ........ Grace Hann In the Gloaming, by the Fireside With the Nautilus Gerald Green Kiss Me Goodnight .... Melchior Enna Best Girl Student ...... Virginia Hymer Freddie the Freshman .... Lewis Bratt Best Boy Student ........ Victor Evans A Great Big Man From the South Belle Brummell ......... Marcella Bair Harold McClean Beau Brummell ...... Leonard Connelly Strangers Biggest Bluffer ......... Raphael Doyle Paul Lambert and Pauline Grammens Most Talkative Girl ...... Ruth Cassity Prisoners of Love Most Talkative Boy .... David Goodman Rosemary Hartman and Wade Henderson Most Polite Student ..... Ellouise Green Just Friends Best Girl Athlete ..... Dorothy Calahan Della Rogers and Kitty Robertson Best Boy Athlete ........ Wesley Pipes Tired .- .................. Billy Staats Sweetest Girl ............ Helen Harris Pd Climb the Highest Mountain Mascot .............. Buster Workizer Kathryn Kramos Baby Bentonian ........ Freda Spindler All of Me ........ Lottie Mandelbaum One HumZ1'ecZF'ifty-Sta: VdK,1932xj'RV NAUTILUS RELATED? Maezel to Loretta Young. Ed to Lewis Stone. Junior to Joe E. Brown. Della to Buddy Rogers. Joe to Guy Lombardo. Nancy to Ken Maynard. Bobby to George O'Brien. Gerald to Mitzi Green. Marjorie to Colleen Moore. Roscoe to Marguerite Churchill. Lyle to Constance Bennett. Steve to Leslie Howard. Vernon to the Boswell Sisters. Kie to the Mills Brothers. Anna Faye to Dorothy Lee. Lewis to Enrico Caruso. Jewel to Clyde Cook. Vincent to Joan Crawford. A George to Bebe Daniels. f Vincent to Alice White. Jennie to Russ Colombo. Pauline to Lloyd Hughes. Thelma to Marilyn Miller. At last we have found the advantage of a large vocabulary. You can discard a big word and select a smaller one you can spell. GIRLS' M CLUB BALLOT Miss Olympic ........... Maezel Young Best Basketball Player. .Emma Fluderer Best Volleyball Player ..... Fern Enloe Best Swimmer ............ Vivian Reed Best Diver ............... Mary Fulton Peppiest ............... Thelma Larson Best Coach .......... Dr. Helen Perkins Best in Sportsmanship .... Reba Parrish Best Posture ......... Etta Landmesser Best Dancer ....... Lottie Mandelbaum Best Rooter ........... Blanche Tanner Best Tennis Player ........ Helen Mintz Most Popular ........... Maezel Young Girl Who Has Done Most for M Club Lottie Mandelbaum One Who Tries the Hardest Dorothy Calahan Mascot ..... . ......... Rose Bell FRANK GATES DRUG STORE PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS Phones: HArrison 8 334- 8343 S. E. Corner 15th and Troost Avenue 'I QUALITY SERVICE MEADOW BROOK FARM DAIRY RALPH H. JAMES, Prop. , . A Grade A Raw Milk and Cream Phone Lenexa 1203 Call Long Distance Toll Refunded LENEXA, KANSAS . L' One Hundred Fifty-Seven V'Dk,1932Nj N ' -I , -Q 11, ' W ' ' 7 if ., AUTILUS AIUTCOGRAJPHS .X f ' 0 -9 Il A If . I7 Jyf I W S3 ,K f I - ,E . 1 f f- f u ,J , 5, r1,f Tj ,, I . H Y m t ' -4 cL fvxf --' X I up X I ' Wk ff?fjx ill K, ,Xa Ifff.,.Llk!Of'?'!f f ' ' Q One Hundred Fifty-Eight I V'Nk,1932Xj NAUTILUS AUTCODGIRAIPHS X, ' 1 . ff- . 'W ,jar I f ,W 5,f 'ff f ,f 4, W--V H nfl' X 'L 0 XL M klf,,,ffVL6j' A f , f ff ff L, V V ffm Rf, ,iff LMLQQL, I l fy . . V , H Q. E- L-. X, . 'A r A ,V P , , If , -Q, f 1 I 1 f- .vp fit!!! U IL, VJLLICTI! ,LA 5 K. 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